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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

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WWW Km' ,Wei ,iv j Ak' J Q WM WW fl ,fa .fwyli 90 ,J J . M12 AJ. WNW' , KW' QW 1 Qwgygfmiff W ER S lljjfff . , wf 1233331335 ii 3' X A CX av if-Bxgib' MW Esiifsz P , nd ' ,UMW fsfgfigig 4 fiiEgi??i3 5fdw'ii2l13f?H Sf 5 5 ,A ,. wg to MUD fvsws-Mp' QUAD Q' M 9 Xb of 05:25 M + ww 039 3+ W HIRE ifgfjf if WWA Q,Q,,os.em.'L QSM QL ig, 397 MMM N S-mash E Wim WWW WW? WW E !W2!aZL 6f W M ffm Wm? Seeteeeeee ls f o QN1 ecemher Felwuay anna av lm fl LLHQ. We will long cherish the memories of this school year, 1957- 1958. Our hopes and dreams, our successes and disappointments all have their place in our lives. Each month is significant. In this Colophon are featured the events of the school year according to these months. It is our hope that you will always find happi- ness in the memories of these adventures of your youth. ,fytu 'W 51:1 , . V N311 Qyvxgx t Ke ta X xfx 'ui KMDL ,X Mg l if kr tkKkx1x5LvkkM Q A yfys Lfkfx Xt x CMJ llettlf xwl llxxfk, VX ,btk J X , jxjlrkyk QF 'AIX Xpsiiyxajif lgcikajaxpl X t t'o31WLfQflXfl Qckr, Q riffs, 'im Hi e- ea, I il K x x,uQci5a , NA i il M at e . f' refienfing . . . 31,8 ' RQFQKX 2? 55 vu., Q, .. W .... -gg, -P xg, ,-'.x,, , 9 XX ' A Q YI 'V V nb: W . t ' K md ,, Warm ff' ' , Q53 W Gx .fmrAN.g3 by t A i 'X Jr 1 Mg' ,M 31? Qt' 33.51 ,K fr wi ,Du in 5 f if . 5 A :V rio f 9 X fff ff Q x 59 -Q QQQZYPQYJGQ F iw X' -- -. -llfvlgff' X xii Y' MM iif MR. LEON GILBERT MR. IOHN DAVIES CLCM, Orftel' H. LEON GILBERT. Principal IOHN DAVIES, Assistant Principal MARIAN R. HOGG, Dean, Director of Activities, IAMES AIKENS, Hygiene. Physical Education IONA BRELSFORD. United States History VERONICA BRISLIN. French. History MARY BURKE. Homemaking MARY BURNS. English. Guidance WARREN CHALLIS, Mathematics MARGARET CONSTINE, Art RUTH COULTER. Sewing IEAN DEOBOLD. Physical Education THOMAS DONLIN. Social Studies MARY IULE DOUGHER. English RALPH EVANS, Safe Driving MARGARET FOX. Geography. Arithmetic MARY FRALEY. Librarian WILLARD GEORGE, Wood Shop IOSEPH GEYER, Music MARILYN GOECKEL. Cooking FULLER GRENAWALT. Mathematics IOHN GRIFFITHS. Sheet Metal Shop MARY W. HARKINS. Chemistry ANNA HARRISON. Languages MARGUERITE HARVEY, Science ANN HUGHES, Bookkeeping. Office Practice IOSEPH IACOBS. Automotive Shop ANNE IONES. Sight Saving World History LLEWELLYN IONES. Mathematics. Physics, Science ANNE KENNEDY, Music HELEN LEES. Pennsylvania History IOSEPHINE LENAHAN. English HELEN LYDON, General Science KATHRYN MALLOY. Geography LOIS MAYNARD. Music FRED McDANIELS. Machine Shop IAMES McGOWAN. Mathematics MARGARET MCHUGH. Bookkeeping, Clerical CATHERINE MCMANMON, Typewriting RUTH MERREL, Biology, Guidance STEPHEN MILLARD. Mechanical Drawing RITA MURRAY, Shorthand. Typewriting IOHN NAGLE. Physical Education HELEN NICHOLS, English IOSEPH OBEID, Physics ELEANOR OBICI, History EUGENE PALLADINO. Social Studies SAMUEL PAULETTI. Electric Shop MARY B. PLEBAN. Dietician BEATRICE ROSENTHAL. Hygiene. Physical LUCILLE RYAN, Mathematics WILLIAM SCOTT. Mathematics MARION SIEGEL, Art MARGUERITE SMITH. Mathematics ANDREW STAH, Social Studies ESTHER TRETHAWAY. English EMILY TRIMMER, English. Guidance CASIMIR TYBURSKI, English MIRIAM WATKINS. Languages HELEN WATTS, English. Science ELSIE WEAVER. Languages, Guidance ADAM WENCHE, Automotive Mechanics RUTH WIVELL, English ANTHONY YUKNAVICH. Print Shop GRETCHEN ALLAN, Nurse RUTH E. EVANS. Principal's Secretary PHYLLIS SCHREY. Office Staff -Quan' Training Education I l .g I if fx Liffiffu 1 . 1. ' '7 bj'!f,,,L as Czar Uflf fl fdfif 'ML f' 3? L 5106151 MLM c f 2 . pcdifijf C ivfczujgrfff CWC! T414 wif nib 4 'QL , gcawaef ic? c 'cf-if that ,, . . f .fflfjj xg,- , 4' ' M , 'V PXLIHLLALI -qt - l t eckcafion MISS EMILY TRIMMER To you, Miss Emily Trimmer, we proudly dedicate this, the 1958 Colophon. Your influence and teaching will help us on through life for we will be guided by the standards you have set for us. You have tried to train every student to be ready for the demands of life-to meet every challenge and every opportunity-and to take advantage of them. VVe shall reap the benefits of your unceasing prodding and en- couragement and untiring efforts. We are grateful to you, Miss Trimmer ! Miss Trimmer received her A.B. Degree from Wellesey College in Massachu- setts and did graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania. She has greatly enriched her English classes through a summer course at Oxford and her extensive travel of the United States, Canada, and Europe. She is a past president and officer of the American Association of University Women and is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma, International Honorary Teachers Organization. As a Senior High School Guidance Counselor, Miss Trimmer has established a close association with each student. At times our seemingly unappreciative attitudes may be discouraging to you, Miss Trimmer. Forgive us, please. For through the principles you have instilled in us, we hope that as adults we may be able to fulfill your dreams. S'apen1iAo1-A MR, LEONARD LITZ, English MR. GEORGE IONES, Physical Education MR. IOHN RLIDDY, Science MR. IAMES MYERLY, Mathematics KENNETH MUCHLER, Industrial Arts MR. MR, WILLIAM MQRGAN Assistant Industrial Arts MR. IOSEPH BOYLE, Guidance MR. ALFRED SCI-IIMMEL, Business Education MR. WILLIAM O. ROBERTS, Music MISS MARIAN HOGG i , jim ,S 5 ff' L A ww b ' 'i ' -, v + -1. -I l' f , ' ..... I Frm . ii,2j:'::::lE:i3Q, , ,- .,,, .,5 e ,:'. 1 1 - pu s f'-5 an V- ' . ' fx fl, b,,g'fz ' - . -'W- ..i, 1 :QZ Z ,. A igg. , W, , g Qlll , V V W fi V , ef i I , ' I A fa .,-. if . 1 1 I TL :, I an . ,.A . M , ik , lx ball., ,.,, 3 .5, . Q. ZX - ,,., . V z um mg A I :', ' ' , ,,,. ' Y , ,Q A f'Cfg5'iwTgJ -if? Y ' ' - 5 - ' A ,I sy A ,A I 2' was I A V ' Q '-, f - . , I A I ' . , ABT -'rl I A . , W' ,, , ' ,S A MISS RUTH EVANS, Secretary 'fx' ':V A '. UWA I Aff? - MISS PHYLLIS SCHREY, Clerk CAFETERIA STAFF Left F S L S Laura Peel, Edit avis. mith. Mar risi auer. econ Row Florence Davis, Mae Bedford, Helen Easen. h D 'lv-sl' i I 1 MAINTENANCE STAFF to Right-Robert Davis Gomer lones Carl Steinhaue Robert Young. Albert Milz. Abraham Azain. ' Nurse SCHOOL DIRECTORS Seated tleft to rightl -l-larry Gillmang Merritt Hughes, Vice President: Dr. Iohn Valenti, Presi- dent: Robert Gloman. Standing-Ioseph DeVizia: Craig Petersp Dr. Alfred Feinberg: Raymond Tubridy: Clarence Smith. Q I MR. ALLEN BACON MR. WALTER WQQD SUP9fim91'1d9Hf Assistant Superintendent flmtil lull' 1, 19583 Superintendent as of Iuly 1, 19581 ' ci '1la,..,0. 'Ayj01v7J-,AM r 6: YN lic-LAZLZJ - r ff ?4K .If M Ti-IE MEYERS FP CULT Y First Row ileft to rightj-Mr. Wenche, Mr. Pauletti, Mr. Griffiths, Mr. Davies, Mr. McDaniels, Mr. Palladino, Mr, Obeid. Second Row-Miss Burke, Miss McManmon, Miss Rosenthal, Miss Lees, Miss Brelsford, Miss Seigel, Miss Constine. Miss Nichols, Miss Hogg. Third Row-Mr. George, Mr. Iacobs, Mrs. Fraley, Mrs. Malloy, Miss Lydon, Miss Burns, Miss Lynch, lon leavel. Mr. Aikens, Mr. Gilbert. Fourth Row.-Mr. Evans, Miss Dougher, Miss Weaver. Miss Watts, Miss Hughes, Miss Merrel, Miss Fox, Miss Smith. Fifth Row-Miss Iones, Mrs. Harrison, Miss Murray, Miss Brislin, Miss Trethaway, Miss Watkins, Miss Harvey, Miss Trimmer, Miss McHugh, Miss Obici. Sixth Row-Mrs. Maynard, Mrs. Coulter, Miss Ryan, Mr. Yuknavich, Mrs. Mahone , Mr. Nagle. Seventh Row-Mr. McGowan, Mr. Millard, Miss Lenahan, Mr. Grenawalt, Goughnour, Mr. Iones. Eighth Row-Mr. Donlin, Mr. Scott, Mr. Geyer, Mr. Challis, Mr. Stah, Miss Tyburski, Mr. Harkins Ideceasedj. Miss ANNE 10 RESIGNATIV N In her years at Meyers, Miss Anne Iones has won a very special place in the hearts of her students. Her lilt and animation have made her classes both cheerful and inspiring. Her seriousness about the day by day living everyone experiences has made many people aware of all the future holds and the joy we may find in simple things. Miss Iones received her education at Bloomsburg State Teachers College and The Pennsylvania State University. At Buffalo State 'Teachers College she prepared for her very special field, teaching and guiding the Sight Saving Class. Her teaching career began in Plymouth High School, followed by some years at the Wilkes-Barre Continuation School, and she was appointed to the Meyers faculty in l940. One of this lady's many talents is in dramatics and public speaking. In this field she has willingly given her time and energies to direct plays and chapel programs and to assist others who came to depend upon her skill. Miss Jones, your warm, gracious manner and dainty, pixie expressions will remain with us along with your instruction and example. Have fun away from Meyers and remember us, now and then, as we shall happily remember you. 0 , i x xi, XXX' f FAcut'r'r wxarrima tiff ,CWM MRS. ANNA D. HARRISON We wish to express our appreciation to our teacher and friend, Mrs. Anna D. Harrison for her tireless efforts, her true understanding and her infinite patience. As a Latin, German, and Eng- lish teacher, Mrs. Harrison has devoted herself to her students. she has been our Mother-away-from- home. Upon graduation from Bucknell University, Mrs. Harrison taught at Luzerne High School, Forty Fort High School, and Kingston High School before coming to Meyers. Her avoeation has been her daughter, Janet, of whom she is justly proud. Perhaps this has given her the deep insight to understand our problems. Her judgment is good, and her decisions have always been fair and im- partial. She has given to us so much above and beyond the call of duty. efiremenfd MISS IONA BRELSFORD Miss Brelsford has won the respect and admira- tion of teachers and students alike with her sin- cere interest and devotion to her work. Her eagerness to help, her emphasis on order, and her keen sense of humor have highlighted her history and Latin classes. Miss Brelsford was graduated from Syracuse University where she was a member of the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. She also attended two sum- mer sessions at Columbia University. Before com- ing to Meyers, Miss Brelsford taught at Forty Fort High School and Kingston High School. Skilled in the art of horseback riding, Miss Brelsford sponsored the Equestrian Club at Meyers for many years. She is especially endeared to the hearts of Seniors, for it has always been her pride to have a Senior Homeroom. Beloved by her students for her dignity and vitality, Miss Brelsford will long be remembered. THOMAS I. HARKINS We pay tribute to a man who captured the hearts of all who were privileged to know him. Mr. Thomas Harkins, beloved and esteemed teacher, has been with Meyers since it opened in 1930. After his early education in the Wilkes-Barre City Schools, he procured his B.S. degree from the University of Scranton, did post- graduate work at Bucknell University, and received his Masteris degree from New York University. His teaching career was interrupted by the Second World War during which time he served at a Lt. Commander in the Naval Air Corps. Few know of his courageous service at Banana River, and in the Pacific Theater. To you, Mr. Harkins, we give our heartfelt thanks for your friendship and teaching. It is with deep and sincere emotion that we cherish your memory. We recall the times you stopped in the hall to chat with us, we remember how you chuckled when you made us blush, how we would squirm when you teased. We shall never forget your twinkling scoldings when we broke a test tube, your smirk when we failed a recitation, your methodical calculations of overdue homework, your once-repeated test questions. We admire your unfailing sense of duty, your proficient system, your seemingly infinite knowledge, your business-like explana- tions. We marvel at the way you drew the supreme effort from every student. We can hear the pleasing timbre of your voice, and your logical, concise reasoning. Mr. Harkins, you are our ideal of a teacher. We are proud to have studied with you. I1 QITLOI' P l Vi 1 epiemher Trl- fl Xe an asf:-'Ira HOME ROOM 311 MR . WARREN CHALLIS First Row ileft to rightj-Elizabeth Martin. Iudith Lewis. Cather- ine Miller. Marie Misewich. Marilyn Cowell. Betsey Coury. Bett Hell. Mary Louise Walborn. Second Row-Gloria Harhay. Vir- ginia Morgan. Carol Smith, Rita Karpowich. Barbara Singley. Louise Krauss, Lois Brelslord. Mariorie Henney. Pat Martin. Nancy Schiffman, Kitsy Roche. Third Rnw-Ronald Colarussn. Albert Bleese. lulius Coplan. Wayne Davis, Bernard Herman. Ronald Simms. Frank Galle. Fourth Row-Iames Innes, Iohn Kotch. Michael Moses. Theodore Simon. Absent-Stella Alexion. e HOME ROOM 312 MISS CASIMIR TYBURSKI First Row fleft to rightl-Myrna Powell. Ianet Rinehimer. Dolo- res Borelc. Beverly Hertz. Sandra Weiss, Anita Steiner. Ruth Ann Bnorom, Sharon Lebowitz. Second Row-Veronica Brozoski, Mary Carol Schmidt. Ruth Knorr. Carol Ann Thomas, Elnnra Keil. Sheila Shaffer, Rita Pisano. Roxanne Brown. Third Row- Iohn Moyle, Ioseph Cunningham, Phillip Constantine, Richard Miller. Russell Singer. Peter Truszltowski. Henry Lynn. Fourth Row--David Edwards. Harold Shindel. Herbert Flyte. Richard Wasilewski, George Evans, Absent: Gloria Bro lr ' ' McGuire. nac . William 'I'WELFTi-I JRADZE HOME ROOM 313 MR. IAMES A. MCGOWAN First Row llcit to rightl-Eleanor Aston. El izaheth Lynch. Patrica Cxldea. Ann Shovlin, Marv Bauman, Sally Fell, Rita Murphy. Second Row-Rose Butler. Patricia Owens. Angeline Oliver. Dar- thv Ncvhard. loan Drev, Third Row-N. Rohert Smith. Frank Rollman, Charles Innes. Richard Hutchins. Ioscph Mazula. Ioseph Kofchak. Inst-ph Gates. Fourth Row-Allen K. Littlefield. Ieffery Smith, Barn' A, Yelen. Kenneth Fox. Carl B. Schwab. Absent- Ann Loughran. Catherine Maro :lr ' ' vis 1. Ioan Paltanavich. HOME ROOM 316 Miss IONA BRELSFORD First Row lleft to rightj Ellen R b k - o a . loAn Moses, Betsy Tua hridy. Cynthia Haqlev. C ' ' ' ' K arnle Ntudisky. Catherine Steininger Patsy Klimchak. Patricia Miller Nellie Totte S . n. :cond ROW4 Sharon Needle Martha Gallagher D h . , orot y Trexler. Ruth Rosen hiatt, Iudv Russel. Kay Farr. Iudy Tosh. Charlotte DiMaggio. Mimi Vas Korlis. Carole Stahlev. Third Row-Del Beseclter, Dick Bolen. Don Freed. Harvey Burden. Bill Tomalinas. Charles Eastwood. W. Brooke Yeager. Fourth Row-Ed Iones. Harrv VVood. Art Iones. Charles Craze. Ray Gilligan, Absent-Ruth Rosenblatt. HOME ROOM 315 MR. THOMAS DONLIN First Row llcft to riqhtl--Dolorc N I A s art one. Reg hloonev, Carol Thomas. Barbala Frank. Molly Corbett Phochc Benson. Esther Davis. Evelyn Fetterolf. Second Row--loan Davis. Ruth New- man. Barhara Lear, Carol Siegel. Gwenn Gould. Marv Alice Smith. Third Row-Frank A, Iescavage, Rohert E. Smith. Mich- ael Kahat, Dominick VV.-uilcwslu. Iames Dunn, lames Widmaln, Wrilter Sorrell, Fourth Row-Francis Kumor, Leon Charneski. lack Selcol, Iohn Lally. Yale Sager. Trl.. rl. X33 r lf! HOME ROOM 305 Miss MARY 1uLE Doucl-IER First Row Ileft tn rightl-Linda Boyd. Faye Starner, Mary Ellen Gnrdan, Iudy Walborn Marion Dalon, Kathleen Masterson. Nancy Noonan. Catherine Dzurus. Second Row-Sharon Row- lanris. Elizabeth Yancavage, Barbara Moss. Glorie Stiles. Dorothy Sh ' ' ' ea. Margaret Spare. ludlth Trabitz. Third Row-Albert Aston, Robert Farrell. William lohnson. George Price, lohn Luke lohn Adams. lock Rinehimer. Edward Roos, Earl Christian. Fourth Row-Robert Brislin, lames Monk. lohn Nagle, Ben Roberts, Sandy Mittleman. Henry Garrison, Bill Dobson. Alan Dukes. Richard Schutter. Harold Maclcing, Douglas lenzer, Absent-P. Gibbon. A. Kemmerer, HOME ROOM 201 MISS ANNE JONES Ld! to right: Patricia Sharon, Dorothy Tibus. Eugene Charles Rupert. lohn Pasone. Louise Shrader, Melanie Ku Gallick prionus HOME ROOM 306 Miss ANN HUGHES First Row fleft to riqhtl-Betty lean McCarrick, lrma Po Marguerite Roberts Leona Shinlcn Barha'ra Hoa . , ts. Marcia pinski, Elsie Mae Munson. Margaret Nelson. Second Row- Thnmas, Beverlee Iavne. Sandie Korson. Maureen Kenney. Hughes. Margaret Swanberry, Carolyn Williams. Lillian Sharon Silverstein, Lynda Steinhauer. Third Row-Thomas alis, Gerald Cimmet. lohn Papson, Robert lones, Richard Leonard Pisarcik. William Schutter, Robert Arnold. lohn himer, Fourth Row-lames Murphy. Bruce Bell. loseph laridos, Rohert Hall. Austin lsenberger. lohn l. Fedalt, Pahler. loseph Lynn, Kenneth Lewis, Aivars Fisher, Albert tin. Bernard Cohen. lglase, Kru- Ellen Claire Eget, Tom- Rose, Rine- Sake- lames Mar- y . ona Foley. Kenneth Frantz. Harrison Deitrich,'Samuel Solomon. Frank Harrison. Raymond Neely. Absent-G. Schw ELEW ENN-I - I ADB HOME ROOM 307 MRS. RUTH WIVELL First Row llef Innes. Caroline Pvrah, l.ois Greeiiawalci. Brenda Wasserstrom. Coralie Higgs. Sonia Lang Second Row-Annie Borys, Gloria Holtzman. Elaine Herring, Elaine Toole. Rosemary Yeltel. Barbara Faltz. Susan Wells. Mvrna Fischman. Mary Ann Eddy, Christine Kelly. Third Row-Edward Staah. loscph Fedorchait. Robert Sallett. Paul Cheslulc. VVilliam Peters, Inhn Paltanavich, Peter Noterman. Robert Smith. Inhn Rinehimcr. Fourth Row-Phil Hirsliberg. Stuart Zaremho. William Weber. William Lamoreux. loseph Sauers. Harold Barney. Ronald Lucchino loh H ' V . n arowitz. Robert Williams. Paul Milford. George Duffy. lohn Hooper. t to rightj-Roherta Rayeslti. Carol Wevel ludith HOME ROOM 309 MISS RITA MURRAY First Row ileft to rightl-Barbara Becker. Barbara Gaynor. Ianet Bauman. Lois Schechtman. Margaret Barr, loan Gibbon. Ruth Williams, Patricia Tracey. Second Row-Edna Moss. Alice Brown, Vera Kresge. Margaret Hughes. Mabel Helmhold. Carol Harris. Barbara Senghaas. Mary lane Davis, Sheila Miller. Third Row-Thomas Manganella. David George, George Morris. Charles Leonhardt. Thomas Dymond. losef Neuhurger, ltlfcry Brill, Alan Sh 'cl ' c nel er. Fourth Row-Robert lerwilltger, Iohn Kovac. Roy Williams. Carl Chuplta Paul Gowint' Steve Kleiman. Daniel Pieratos, loseph Dorang. Frank Casgrignano. Thomas Mitchell. Absent-M. Hummel. HOME ROOM 310 Miss MIRIAM wA'rK1Ns First Row fleft to rightl-Barbara Ann Murray. l.eni Kovsacs Gale S ll' ' ' u ivan, Michaelyn Himlin, Rose Marie Hoskins. Barbara S , olt, Beverly Innes, Sallie Carey, Second Row-Helen Kenney. udith Fraley. Rebecca Sheasley. Carole Linkiewicz. Elizabeth Amos. Gail Gritz, loy Klug. Edith Wills, Patricia Butcofski. Third Row-Iames Chebalo, lohn Labows. William View. Fred Klem, George Elias, Herbert Frey. Harold I, Harris. Fourth Row-Thomas Nowak. Patrick Keating. William Smith lames L nch D ld 8111. G0 Trl.. CL XSS fr 'I' OJ HOME ROOM 220 MR. 1osEPH ossm First Row lleft to rightl-Dorothy Brennan. Linda Handley. Rita Langan. Mary Lou Davies. Barbara Buckman. Ruth Anne Smith, Linda Schwalenherg. Margie Vesek. Second Row-Sandie Baum- hait. Eleanor Monsuer. Betty Richards. Barbara Mae Nutaitis. Dorene Deitrick, Donna Shaffer. Lynne Cole. Marcia Gerstein. Barbara Stiles. Third Row-Ioe Malloy. Dale Iones. Richard loseph Paolinelli. lames lohn Conwell. Hubert N. lones. Ir.. Mike Iohn Fedorchak. Iames Malacarne. Fourth Row--Tom Delaney. Gary Moore. Bob Miner. Barry Lee Singer, Tom Need- ham. Bob lanosov. Bill Valentine. Bill Davis. Pat Koons. Absent: R. Solt. HOME ROOM 317 Miss MARGARET CONSTINE First Row lleft to rightl:Amelia Malacarne, Virginia Marshall. Kathleen Langan. Mary Yanora. Louise lacoby, Mary Lou Krzy- wicki, Nancy Mallcemes. ludith Nicholson. Second Row-Gene- vieve Callahan. LaVerne Pinlmslci. Audrey Oeller. Regina Ann Solomon. Beverly loyce Harris. Mary Bonomo. Marion Graver. Henrietta Wolfe. Third Row-Barry Payne. Ronnie Henney. Ray lenkins. lohn Hughes, lerry Williams, Iames Petro. Leo Lynch. Fourth Row-lack Griffiths. Fred Norton. Leo Gutstein. Ernie Setta. David Iones. Lee W'inder, Walter Walker. HOME ROOM 303 Miss MARGARET McHlIGH First Row Ileft to rightl-Barbara Ferentz. Sandy Knight. Freda Daniels. Virginia Mason. Carol Iayne. Pat Brady. Margie Tench. Lucille Bartish. Second Row-'Frank Bannon. Pat Yanik, Ascinda Lamoreux, Par Foley. Alice Watkins. Mary Ellen Singley. Robert Stillarty. Third Row--Stan lones. loe Shindel. Allan Lebnwitz. Bob Ziegler. Don Clayworth, Russ Thomas. Fred Groner. Fourth Row-Iohn Pappadakis. Gerald Bockowski. Pat Noonan. lim Noonan. Barry Strittmatter. Don McCune. Ar! Williams. Alfred Iohnson. Absent-F, Schwalbach. N. Fogel. R. Warnesky. T1-EN'I'i-I - Rf DE HOME ROOM 213 MISS HELEN NICHOLS First Row lleft to rightl-Louise Lloyd, ludy Iackson. Sheila Corhett. Teresa Mazula. Sandra lones. Margaret Parry, Linda Sue Van Horn. Lani-lo Allegar. Second Row-Phyllis Savitslti. Elizabeth Endler. Sally Cohen. Maureen Anstett, Barbara Bohan. Hedy Slyltet, Catherine Zbieg. Third Row-Daniel Simon. Will- iam Nnrton. Rohert Wheeler. Dick Slabinslri. Edward Kelly. Robert Mandala. Steven Goodsir. Fourth Row-Gerald Rosen- baum. Larry Knecht. Donald Loewen. Lewis Frischman, Richard Leshinski. Howard Williams. Anthony Desiderio. Carl Clemm, loseph Stahley. Mark Troy. HOME ROOM 210 MRS. ANNA HARRISON First Row ileft to rightl-Ruth Ann Royston. Elizabeth Smith, Ioan Butkiewicz. Barbara Turner. Doris Foose, Catherine Shovlin. Catherine Molesky. Beverly Edmunds. Second Row-loe Man- ganello. Lois Maiers. Marinrie Keithline. Carolyn lohnson. Mari- lyn Wilcox, Don layne. Third Row-Arthur Cobleigh. Ed Duffy. Fred Der! Hausltnecht. Bill Waitkus, Ioe Romanofski. Ir.. Billy Cawley. lack Price. Fourth Row-I. Church. P. Markiewicz. D. Foose. D. Kile. I. Levandoski. Iames Davis. Francis Bielecki. Gary Krommes. Michael Brislin. HOME ROOM 217 Mus. THOMAS HARKINS First Row ileft to rightl-Donna Bonham. Sandra Fritzinger. Margie Evans, Margie Povailitis, Karen Garber. Dorothy Ricci. Georgiann Basar. Third Row-Dave Goodman. Tony Chuplia. loan Chupka. Karen Van Why. Bary Bohnet, Kathleen Gender. Iudy Stine, Agatha Yodsnukis. Second Row-Mary Shimko. vich. Del Bossard, Ed Riley, Al Dongas, Ioe Gegwich. Tony Pauloslci. Fourth Row-Terry Wiedlich. loe Melski. lohn Ro- berts. Bill Pahler. lack Erickson. Dan Del Balso. Ned Endler, Bill Wint. Iohn Walker. Irl- CL XSS HOME ROOM 212 MISS HELEN LEES First Row llelt to right!-Eleanor Bawiec. lack Allabaugh. Carole b A Stoeffel. Alice Koko. Dianne Steinhauer. Elaine Grib- Ro-hlfs. Palma Passante. -Walter Wegrxynowicz. . David Bevan. Ronald lan Baker, Alan Tope. Belles. Carol Norton. Bar ara nn Cobb. Linda Lewis: Second Row-lisa ble. Gayle Gelb, Marilyn Groff. Susan Ianet Irvin, Madeline Pifer. Third Row Ir.. Raymond Mitler. Cummings Piatt Grohowski, Thaddeus Zabomwski, Al Fourth Row-Robert Hutchins. Richard Marysak. Ronald Willi- ams, Frank Innes. William White. Robert Mahon. Raymond Bauman. William Speizman, Daniel O'Connell. Ji-'I' ' HOME ROOM 209 MR. EUGENE PALLADINO First Row lleft to rightl-Iudith Ann Lewis. Elizabeth Anna Searfoss. Iudith Ann Lewis. Colleen Roche, Iudy Macri, Dawn Sallitt. Margaret Pfeilmeier. Nancy Grenawalt. Second Row- Beryl Diamond. Anita Zarembo. Nancy Eckrote. Karen Rau. Clara Chmiola, Wally Besecker. Third Row-Charles Simonson. Dennis Edwards. loseph Leieryn. lane Morgan. Brian Schuyler. Schwab. William Gardner. Fourth Row-Cvilhert Noll. Kasper. Merle Bolen. Thomas Wheeler. Donald Davis. M G 'e. lames Muchler. Absent-Karen Ayres. Nancy C Ulf Kenneth Vital. Edward Kenny. Robert Smith. William Thomas Edward Benning. HOME ROOM 214 Miss VERONICA BRISLIN First Row lleft to rightl-Betsy Birkenhead. Susan Hoeifner lane Rooney. Molly Boyle. Florence Marcus. Mary Ann Dut ar loan Nowak, Barbara Scott. Sharon Wilson. Elsie Davis. Penny Cunningham. Susan Warner. Ellen-lane Winder. Karen La Bella Iudy Ras, Betsy Bonsavage. Third Row-George Volpetti. Will iam Trethaway. Iohn Mahon. Richard Dehaut. Iohn Oliver Mur ray. Harry Girlock. lack Fritzges, Donald Moser. Fourth Row William Zwiebel, Kenneth Russel, Sheldon Newman. Frank O ' B d n Don Brien. George Sallitt. Frank Loch. Ierald Kammer. ren o lin. Absent-I. Amos. M. Bielecki. NINTH JR! DE HOME ROOM 215 MR. WILLIAM SCOTT First Row llelt to right!-Laura Ann Meehan. Laura Mary Dackcs. Hilda Ostrofski. Marian Haiges. Dorothy Thomas. Har- riet. Millord. Marv Lou Parentc. Doris Smith. Second Row- ludv Honeywell. Donna Hiddick. Marion Yel-tel. Patricia Duffy. Marlene Garv. Margaret Totten. Rita Io Sheridan. ludy Hess. Marv Ellen Sallitt. Third Row-David Barr. Keith Lowe. Ierry Sechleer. Sterling Bonawils. Allen MCCutcheon. Ronald Krahits, Ravmond Mulinax. Fourth Row-Thomas Wynn. Ronald Powell. Rohert Wilson. Elmer Smith. Donald Williams. Anthony Woinar. Robert Klein. Reid Hauser. Edward Barnev. Douglas Gross. Absent-l. Brislln. T. Caxanaugh. R. Simms. I. Smith. HOME ROOM 218 Miss HELEN r.YDoN First Row fleft to rightl-lill Keiner. lerilynn Collins, Elizabeth Clavworth ludv Mayor Stella Kan uclt R ch Ch b A . . y . u a in. Suzette Kubislti. Barbara Edmunds. Second Row-Theresa Tomchak. Clare lones. Carole Hughes. Susan Shafer. Patricia Davies. lanet Aton, Kathleen Moore, Ann Marie Norton, Dolores Moran. Third Row-Douglas Harris. Thomas Whyte, lack Keblish. Robert Staab. Gary Popovich. David Smith, Donald Dobash. Charles Bosak. Fourth Row-Philip Miller Donaid Werkheiser lames Shea. George Thompson. Dale Edwards. Archie Cruieltshank. Merl Hamder. Mich l El ae 135. Thomas Monk. HOME ROOM 216 Miss ELsuz WEAVBR First Row flclt to right!-Karen Peters. lacltqueline Cowrev. Charlotte Leven ,k' . L' ' ' ns ie mda Dacher. Margaret Stelnmger. Lurea- tha Dumhle. Kay Litchman. Thelma Marshall. Second Row- leanne Uges. Doris Evans. Andrea Harhav. Margaret Kepp. Ruth Leonhardt. Dianne leffrey. Leslev Todd. Third Row--lohn Bath. Michael Llsher. William lones. lra Savior. Stan Dudek. Thomas Todd, Marshall Evans. Fourth Row--Rohert W. Klein. Wavne Thoma. lames Brown Rohvrt Starton Rich d F S h . ar .. C nt-ider. Robert Lewis. Edward Rinehimer. William Evans. Absent-R. Gilligan. S. Goldstein. E. Sekol. C. Phillips. P Stah. Trl.. CL Xoo Or 'lr 32 HOME ROOM 111 Mn. ANDREW STAH First Row llelt to rightj'Beverly Hennehaul, Edith Nlailander. Kathy lohnston. Ruth Shaffer. Lorraine Gordon. lulianne Hudoclc. Carolee Pepperling, Dorothy Smith. Second Row-Sonny Mnnlan. lohn Kepp. Ellen Lee Kevler. Penny Ann Lewis. Helen Paolinelli. Gayle Ross. Iudy Roberts, Steve Alinlcoff. Third Row-Erilts Fisher. Bob Ferrance, lames Serafini. loc Smith, Ed Soltis. Don Williams. loel Pearlman. Fourth Row-Kenneth Innes. Albert Dellarte. Robert Swan. Chris Moss, loe View. Ioel Fierman. Charles Dobson Absent: R. Hafner. D. Lowery. HOME ROOM 110 Miss ELEANOR onicl First Row ileft to right!-Sandra Everhart. Linda Lee Williams. Sherrv Dorf. Sally Leonard. Susan Gaarc. Sally Drum. lean Novak. ludy Moyer. Second Row-Vivian Baumhauft. Ioan Ken- nedy. Karen Miner. Mary lane Achev. Bonnie Dauhert. Dianne Mecites. Beverly Allahaugh. Vera Starner, Louise Stella. Third Row-Robert Grigg, Ronald lenlcins. lames B. Evans. Richard Wood, loseph Powell. Robert Czerpalt. Robert Egolf. Thomas Green. Fourth Row: Leo Landau, Paul Rosenbaum. Stephen Goodman. Barry Spencer. Fred Dezellio. Iames Zlobik. Norman Isaacs. Robert Klein. Absent-C. Orner. -' HOME ROOM 112 MISS MARGUERITE SMITH F' t R - . Rus ow fleft to .rightl-Mary Lou DiMagigin, Ba,-I-,ara Ann u olph. Rosemary Yulias, Marcia Sieqel. Dnris Iumper Barbara fknatxnglgdiosiiihlsgudieAWaltH1. Seeond Row-Dolores Sohat- ' Ba. nna aeL'.El '- , Ann Rachman. Madeline Nutaitis. Pauileltltse Stloirrll' glllrdhkcdml grancis C. Grosspietsch. Wayne B. Thomas. Walter S Nam- Iozzml-onli E. lgarsons. Ralph Miller. William Huqhes Gary MOCK' P enne Y- Fourth Row-Philip I pascng 'Ames H4 . . ' 1 kl . ggmesh Bilcarshall. lack Dunnxgan. David I. l'larris, Richard Klilhdlii seP oury. Iames Thomas, Iames Daniel. Absent-D. Walghi HOME ROOM 202 Miss ESTHER TRETHAWAY First Row ilelt to rightl-Marlene Gagatek. Ann Chenetz. Andrea Abraham. Marv Lou Lawry Sharon lohnson. Susan Mars. Rose Ann Snyder. Annette Lynch. Second Row-Sharon Hutchins. Beverlv Plevick. Marion Smith. Sandra Mitchneck. Mary Houser. lo Anne Mahoney. Third Row-William Wischnewski. Richard Postupack. loseph Shimko. Bill Aton. lackie lones. Donald Nor- ton. Charles XVinter. Fourth Row-Ronald Kammer. Thomas Skvler loseph Handley. lames Ziegler. lohn Foley. Absent- W. lones. B. Vivian. B. Bahr. D- Dennis. W. Manganella. HOME ROOM 203 MR. WILLARD GEORGE Fits! Row llcft to rightl-Regina Grey. Cathy Aigcldinger. lune Powell. Beatrice Schoonmaker. Carol Ann Prnold. Ginny Helt. Emma lane Phillips. Elaine Mitchneck. Second Row-Kathy Ccinwell. Marv Lear. Marcia lt-nkins. Gretchen Powell. Marie Bowski. Donna Roberts. Third Row-Robert Shepherd. Nancy Hadvance. Brenda Peters. Alice McGuire. Ruth Ann Wolfe. Walter Popeioy. Fourth Row-Gary MacDougall. Teddy Vand- ling. Inhn Keller. Paul Wasilius. Butch Watcon. Bob Davis, Stuart Kranson. Absent-M. Miller. HOME ROOM 204 Miss MARGARET Fox First Row tleft to rightl-Patricia Zagropski. lean Gibbon. Kathy Broody. Gail Habhlett. lohanna Boesing. Mary Ann Wolfe. Linda Lang. Iudy Lavelle. Second Row-Terry Macking. Sherry Iarnes. Rena Bergsmann. Carol Ann Lonzn. Natalie Norton. Shir- ley Engler. Ioyce Ann Callahan. Third Row-Thomas Brady. Graydon Hoyt, Clemon Mahon, Frank Brest. Edward Richards. Harold Kocher, loseph Cimmet. Fourth Row--Ronald Shook. Daniel Werkheiser. lames Kasper. Edwin Cole, William Dizbon. Tom Pettit. Tony Louis Poolinelli, Frank Gegwich. Bill Levin. Absent-M. Eveland. HOME ROOM 208 Miss HELEN wATTs First Row fleft to right!-Ioan View. Ianet Coking. Patricia Ann Dillon. Fay Richards. Mary Langan. Anne Aston. Linda Weidow. Catherine Smith. Second Row-lanice Stiles, Norma Thomas. Ruth Hall. Andrea Tomasko. Drulhann Dietz. Carol Robak. Betty Lawzano Third Row-William Williams, Walter Solt. Rich Kulah. Al Barr. Peter Stritzinger. Stanley Lee. Arthur Thomas. Fourth Row-loe Dreier. Harold Zinn. Robert Schoenhaltz, Robert Utter. lack Moses. Frank Norkley. Barry Wasserstrom. Absent- T. Miles. A. Herre. Trl.. FL XSS Jr 'lr '3 HOME ROOM 101 Miss 1osrzPHiNi: LENAHAN First Row ileft to rightl-Marie Pisano. Mary Quinn, Agnes Shimko. Karen Lichtig. Pamela Vietl, Sharon Erickson. Deanna lohnson. Florence Smith, Second Row-Donald E. Stah. Thomas D. Martin, Leah Anderson, Susan Hall. Marian Davis. lohn Gro- howski, lohn Garrah. Third Row-Gabriel Serbin, William Chup- cavich, David Kennedy, Randy Brill, William Parry, William Vetter. Harold Bardell. Fourth Row-Ioseph Urban. David Berkovitz. Raymond Wilde. Iames Butltiewicz. Murray Mitchneck. Ierald Pechulis, Charles Bell. Ieffery Mertis. Absent-D. Misula. HOME ROOM 102 Mas. MARILYN MAHONEY First Row lleft to righll-Dorothy Bullock, lnyce Lennon, Elize- beth Dukes. Marylin Fisher. Marilyn Shaver, Kathryn Day. Mar- garet George, Sally Christian. Second Row-David Williams, Iames Lennwitz, Susan Scheff, Ruth Chminla, lean Kalinowski, Barry Miller, james Morris, Third Row-Claude Stine.. Wayne Price, Ioszph Peel, Dale Nicholson. Glenn Ienkins, loseph Zag- rofski. Iames Donnelly. Fourth Row-Chester I. Kitchen, Gerald Kaleshefski, Stephen Faulls, Iohn Gallagher, Arthur Gelsleichter, Frank Leonn. Richard While. HOME ROOM 103 Miss MARY BURNS First Row ileft to rightl--Rosanne Cobb, Nancy Eastwood. Sha- ron Ostrum, Helen Mock. Sharnn Kingeter. Karen Martin, Dar- lene Goss, Laverne Tomalinas. Second Row-Georuia Gmhol, Nancy Endler. Susan Price, Patricia Conwell. Marilyn Lewis. Carol Zalkin. Third Row-Ronald Enqle, Kenneth lames, Mar- shal Hyman. David Helmbold, Richard Evans. Robert Trethaway. Iohn Dickinson. Fourth Row-Charles Austin. lames Miner. lohn Innes, Clarence R. Urban, Michael lumper. lames Gross, Terry Kresge. Absent-H. Ringhimer. A. Seeley. HOME ROOM 104 Mus. KATHRYN MALLOY First Row lleft to rightl-Lorraine Watson. Charlene Norton, lanice Norton. Melody Thompson. Marlen Trethaway. Sandra Morrash. Madeline Veselc. Catherine Lulracs. Second Row- Edward Farrell. Dennis Gittens. Bonnie Badman. Nancy Flynn. Iames Klapper. Robert Kosher. Third Row-Fred Ahlhorn. George lones, lryin Duffy. Michael Everhart. Franck Wills. lames Patterson. George Gimhle. Fourth Row-lay Harowitz. Fuller Ashton. lohn Senghaas. Lewis Pryor, Peter Bieleclci. Paul Veselc, Paul Clemm. Wayne Conrad. HOME ROOM 105 Miss LUCILLE RYAN First Row ileft to riqhtl-Ruth Ann Payne. Rosemary Hromchalt. Sharon Rosenthal, lanet Wandell. Barhara lean Gittens. Dorothy M. Davis. loyce Ann Utter. ludith Smith. Second Row-Sheldon Everhart. loseph Soltis. Margaret Mayo. Sharon Brown. Leona Solcash, loseph Ayers. lohn Mohanco. Third Row-leffery Houser. David Frev, Clifford Huahes. David Dietz, Lee Namev. Cordon Kutz. Andrew Hriclro. Fourth Row-William Hoover, Ronald Berker. Cveorqe Naugle. Rohert Graver. Anthony Saha. Richard Pavloslri, Raymond Pifcr. Philip Pisano. Absent-C. Eddy. HOME ROOM 107 Miss MARGUERITH HARVEY First Row lleft to riqhtl-Dorothy Miller. Kathleen Cvittens, Mary Hontz. Carol Naugle. Antoinette Theresa Mercadante. Sandra Volacelc, loyce Carey. Ann Lunney. Second Row-Rohert Arm- hruster. Connie laclrson, Betty Lennanowslri. Lillian Moran. Elaine Owens. Natalie Zelltnwitz. Robert E. F. Logue. Third Row- Rohert Type. lames Wynn, Paul Shovlin. Fred Coleman, lames E. D. McCarroll lll. Theodore Fink. loseph Butler. Fourth Row- Paul Eiclce. Robert Hall. Richard Schooley. Lloyd Martin. Robert Murphy, Ronald Stillarty. Myles Dewey, Absent-W. Leonhart, A, Peters, HOME ROOM 109 Mus. nurn courxrsn First Row fleft to rightl-Deborah Smith. Ashley Ahlhorn. Pa- tricia Kratz. Delores Osinslci. Bonnie l. Slilter. Marv Ellen Fow- ler. Ann Louise Pissott. Viola Mulder. Second Row-Richard Singer. Fred Kile. Barhara Carey. Lisa Cohen. Shirley lones. Linda Sager George Martin. Fred Monsuer. Third Row-Michael Butcofslfi. Allen Silner. William Hartwiqsen. William layne. Ronald Singer, Richard Thompson, Fourth Row-Steven Lurie. Teddy Naugle, lr.. Howard Weinberg. Charles Franklin. leralcl Carr. Thomas Tomchalc. Absent -D. Smith. Smith. fTUDr.NT STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS First Row ill e t to rightl--Martha Gallagher, President: Dave Edwards, Vice President. Second Row-Carol Thomas, Treasurer: Iudy Walborn, Secretary. LUNCH PATR OL First Row fleft to rightj-Eleanor Aston. Ronald Colarusso, lack Seluol. Michael Moses, Iohn Lally. Iames Dunn. Becky Sheasley. Second Row-Carol Thomas, Dennis Edwards Ed Selnol. Cummings Piatt, Dick Hutchins, Iames Amos. Ted Simon, Ken Fox, Ioe Gegwich Henry Lynn. Third Row-Charles Bosak, lack Fritzges, Leonard Sh Dave Edwards. aver, Harold Harris. ff UNVIL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN First Row Cleft to riqhtl- Ann Shovlin. Publicity: Gail Roberts. Assem- bly: Mary Ellen Gordon. Awards: Sheila Corbett. Assembly: Molly Cor- bett. Project. Second Row-Mimi Vas Korlis. Project: Tom Mitchell. Elections: Iohn Lally. Hospitality: Ruth Ann Boorom. Social. Absent- Barbara Senghaas. Safety: Mariorie H ' ' enney. Hospitality. MAGAZINE AWARD WINNNERS First Row lleft to rightl-Regina Solomon, Sandra Miichneck. Beryl Diamond Sharon Brown, Mary Lou Davies. Second Row-Marth G Sally Drumm. a allagher, Ron Colarusso: S'l'UDEN'I' Cf UNCIL First Row lleft to rightj-Iudy Walborn. Secretary. Martha Gallagher. President: Dave Edwards. Vice President: Carol Thomas. Treasurer. Second Row-Paul Clemm. Bill Hoover. Kenneth Iones. lames Ziegler. Betsy Dukes, Mary Quinn. Gail Roberts, Elaine Toole. Sharon Hutchins, Bill Hartwigsen. Teddy Fink. Third Row-Brenda Peters. Nancy Endler. Connie Iackson. Deborah Smith. Betsy Birkenhead. Anne Aston. Rena Bergsmann. David Berkowitz. lohn Gallagher. Fourth Row-Bonnie Badman, lackie Courv, llarriet Milford. Alice Koko, Karen La Bella. Melanie Kuprionus. Kenny lames. Fifth Row-Betsy Coury. Barbara Hoats. Susan Wells. Mary Yanora. Sandra Fritzinger. Barbara Buckman. Karen Rau. Mary Ellen Gordon. Sue Shafer. Marion Dalon. Sally Drumm, Edith Wills. Ginny Mason. Ann Shovlin. Carol Sauer. David Harris, Sixth Row-Arthur Evans. Molly Corbett. Ruth Ann Boorom, Iohn Lally. Ed Sekol. Elsie Mae Munson. Marilyn Wilcox. Nancy Grenawalt. Linda Stahl. Sheila Corbett. Seventh Row-Mike Moses. Tom Mitchell, Bob Smith. Iohn Labows. Bob Ziegler. Henry Lynn. Charles Bosak. William Speizman, Bob Davis. Ioe Brislin. Mike Brislin. Absent-Barbara Senghass.Bob Wheeler. HALL PATROL First Row lleft to rightl-Mary Lou Davies. Sheila Corbett. Virginia Mason. Bonnie Harris. Peggy Spare. Elaine Toole. Second Row-Kay Farr. Carol Seigel. Bargara Becker. Susan Wells. Carol Harris, Icy Klug, Faye Starner. Third Row-Anita Steiner, Ioanie Gibbon. if K 10' 2 sw?- ...I Dolores Borek. Barbara Frank, Beverly Hertz. Edith Wills. Marion Dalon. Sandra Weiss. Fourth Row-Marcia Krupinski. Barbara Murray. Sallie Carey. Maureen Kenney. Roberta Rayeski. Barbara Sengbaas, Linda Boyd. MISS MARY BURNS, MISS VERONICA BRISLIN, Advisors 'od CFIVPHVFI i Miss Marian R. Hogg Advisor Miss Marion R. Siegel Art Mr. Iohn M. Davies Business Manager Meyers Student Council Subscriptions Colophon Editors-in-Chief Martha Gallagher, Richard Hutchins, Molly Corbett ASSOCIATE EDITORS Fin! low ileh to rightl-Bill Peters, Roxanne Brown. Ruth Ann Booro Ioh P apwn. Second lbw-Herb Frey, Tom Mitchell. Bob Smith. Mimi Vas Korlis Coordinator First Row llefl to right?-Mxmi Vas Korlis, Leni Kovacs, Ellen Thomas. Gall Roberts, Mary Lou Davies, Sheila Corbett, Sara Malkemes. Cyntlua Hagley, Ellen Robak. Second Row-Dave Edwards. Roberta Rayeski. Betsy Cnury, Barbara Senghaas. Vlrgmla Morgan, Sandra Knrsnn, Myrna Fxschman. Bernie Herman. lim Dunn. Third Row-Albert Bleese, Barry Yelen, Henry Lynn, Charles Craze. Art Evans, lack Selml. Mike Moses. Iohn Lally. Ted Simon. ffl' RW :Ax 5-f m lm' mf 5 ,, mnm, 135 ff X - . V -i w. 3' 1 I fi 4 .n , FW 1 3 ,T R 11 1 I l ' .-df Q ...If i 4 N .x fi fi xi COLOPHON BUSINESS STAFF Left to right--Ioan Gibbon. Barbara Becker, Barbara Senghaas, Marion Dalon. PHOTOGRAPHERS Left to tight-Stuart Zarembo. Yale Sager, Kenneth Fox. Elmprint Editors-in-Chief Louise Krauss, Mary Carol Schmidt ELMPRINT BLISINEBSS AND TYPING STAFF First Row lfrnnt to hackl-Veronica Brozoski. Iudy Lewis. Mar- gery Henney. Second Row-Patricia Miller, Mary Bauman. Evelyn Fetterolf. Standing-Iohn Kotch. lack Hooper. Third Row-Catherine Miller. Patricia Klimchak, Betsy Lynch, - - .. 1- n ELlIlPitINT Miss Catherine McManmon Advisor Mr. Anthony Yuknavich Printing Miss Marion Siegel Miss Margaret Constine Art ELMPRINT ASST. EDIITO RS Miss Catherine McManmon. Advisor. Ioan Drey. Martha Gallagh- er, Nancy Schiffman.Russ Singer h lr - - GENERAL STAFF First Row ilelt to rightj-Herbert Frey. Roy Williams, Mary Lou Davies. Gail Roberts. Faye Starner. ludy Wal- born. Carol Linkiewicz. Bill Speizman. Steve Gondsir. Second Row-Dorothy Trexler. Elaine Toole. Ann Shovlin. Barbara Ellen Stiles. Ann Loughran. Cynthia Hagley. Molly Corbett, Phyllis Sulioff, Ruth Boorom. Brenda Wasser- strom. Sharon Lebowitz, Myrna Fischman. Ann Borys. I EGU- N if SOCIETY SENIOR KEGIANS Fira! Row lleft to rightl-Louise Krauss. Barbara Frank, Virginia Mason. Stella Alexion. Second Row-Betsy Coury, Martha Gallagher. Cynthia Hagley, Ianet Rinehimer, Bette Heh. Molly Corbett. Third Row-Charles Iones. Ron Colarusso. lack Sekol, Mike Moses. Bill McGuire, Charles Craze. Arthur Evans. Absent-Ioan Paltanavich. UNDERCLASSMEN KEGIANS First Row lleft to rightl--Gail Roberts, Alice Brown, Peggy Hummel. Mary Lou Davies, Mary Lou Fraley. Sheila Cnrhett, Margery Tench, Pat Butkofslni. Christine Kelly. Marilvn Wilcox. Second Row-Ginny Mason, Carol Sauer, ludv Walhorn Marv Ellen Gurdon. Myrna Fisch- man. Sandy Baumhaft, Lois Schechtman, Caroline Pvrah, Becky Sheaslev. Dorothv Ricci. Third Row-Harold Harris, Stephen Goodsir. Fourth Row-Aivars Fisher. Pete Noterman. lames Petro. Bob Ziegler, lohn Labows, Ice Gegwich, Bill Valentine. Y ,wx 1' t ,... .. t.,,,.g ,wwf-S'W IUNIOR KEGIANS Librarian First Row lleft tu rightl-Anita Shea, Andrea Harbay. lanet lrwin. Patsy Davis. Betsy Birkenhead. Second Row-Dale Edwards, Carol Bellas. Iackie Coury. Diane Cobb, lim Ziegler. Third Row-Charles Mrs. Mary V. Fraley Bozak. Ed Sekol, Marshall Evans. Absent-Michael Usher, Virginia Helt, Ice Moses, Madeline Pifer, Ruth Hall. 4 mv Rm N253 ix S . Q we fl up 9 1 , X x Q ww .K .I Q 4, Q ,L . + i K , as It NX K A Swan fa 'N 'x Q sw ' 'wx 3. ff ,. 37 1 3 k m , Z5 ' ' ' .til '31 0' 5 iv, f,'1,..+ S, H, 'X . figgvii is 1-G' 8,6 l SQA fr-X 2 5, SM . x N ctoh el N FIRST TEAM i i 4 First Row fleft to rightl-Peggy Monnev. loan Paltanavich, Carol Thomas. loan Drey, Martha Gallagher. Ann Borys. Roxanne Brown. Second Row--Mimi Vas Knrlis. Marian Dalon, Ruth Ann Bnorom, Marilyn Cowell. Molly Corbett. Betsy Conry, Coralee lliggs. Mary Bauman. Ann Shovlin. HOCKEY SCORES Meyers GPPOUQMS 2 Coughlin 0 5 GAR. O 2 Clarks Summit l 3 Kingston 1 5 GAR. 2 4 Coughlin 0 3 Wyoming Sem. l Top lleft to rightl- MHYUYH Cowell, Ruth Ann Boorom. Mary Bauman. Bottgm-Mimi Vas Korlis, Ioan Paltanavich, Ioan Drey, Carole Thomas, Veronica Brozoski. l Top Cleft to right!-Peggy Mooney, Ann Shovlin. Bottom-'Roxanne Brown, Betsy Coury, Molly Corbett, Martha Gallagher. First Row lleft to rightj-Anna Bnrys. Ioan Drey. Ioan Palranavich. Carol Thomas. Marion Dalnn. Marilyn Cowell Molly Corbett. Betsy Cnurv. Mary Bauman. Ann Shovlin. Rnxanne Brown. Martha Gallagher. Second Row- Barhara Becker, Manager: Mary lane Davxs. Roberta Raycski. Nancy Norman. Peggy Mooney. Ruth Ann Bnurmu. Mimi Vas Korlis. Gail Sullivan. Edlth Wills. Coralee Higgs. Sallie Carey. Manager, Annette Lynch. Manager. Third Row-Anlta Zaremho. loan Bulkxcwlcz. Mary Lou Davies. Sandra Baumhaft. Maclclvn Plfer, llnrmhv Thomas, Nancy Grenawalt, Pat Brady. Margle Tenth. Sheila Corbett. Sandy Frntzinger. Carole Bellaw. Bn-tw Birkenhead. ' 9? 8 -i-IAMPIV NSHIP i-If Ci E' ' EAM S FOOTBA LL SQUI- D P K F ink Koons lr Dave Edwards Delmar Besecker. Ronald First Row ilelt to rightl-'Bob Williams, at oons. rr ., ., .. Colarusso. Doug Yeager, Tom Mitchell. Charles Cra:e, lnhn Naqle. Second Row-Walter Sorrell. Ray Gilligan. Art Evans. Henry Lvnn, lohn Lallv. lack Seknl. Mike Moses, Bill McGuire, Dom Wasilewski. Al Aston, Huhert lones. Third Row-Assistant Coach Frank Koons. Assistant Coach Fuller Grenawalt. George Elias, Herbert Frey. Ed Roos, George Price, loe Shindel. Tom Tomalis, lack Fritzges, Leo Lynch. lack Price. Head Coach lohn Davies. Fourth Row-Len Pisarcik. lack Hooper. Harold Harris. lim Petro. lim Iones, Ned Endler. lack Church. Barry Payne. Bill Peters, Dan Simons, Vince DiCvuis!o, Earl Christian. MANAGERS 45 5 5 faslli .67 3 First Row ileft to rightl-Yale Sager, lim Dunn. Second Row- Sarge Moses. Bill Lamnreux, Ralph Miller, loe Romanoski, Bobby LETTBRMEN Klein. Tippy Nolan. First Row ileft to rightl-Len Pisarick. Mike Moses, Henry Lynn. Dave Edwards. Second Row-lohn Lally, lack Szkol. Doug Yeager. RAINBOW SQUAD First Row ileft to rightl-lohn Smith, Dale Edwards, Rav Miller. Ron Grnhowski, Bill Schwab, Wayne Thoma. Second Row'-Georqe Volpetti, Cummings Piatt. Dennis Edwards. Michael llsher. Michael Elias- Al l0l1nSU1'l, Barry Strittmatter. George Sallitt. Third Row- Kennev, Dick Helms, Ed Duffy. lim Conwell. Bill Trethawav. Bill Waitkus, Boh Wheeler. Charles Gordon. Mike Fedorchak. Fourth Row-Dom Mosier, Ronald Henny, lim Amos. Rav Miileneaux, ghairles Simonson, Ed Sekol. Charles Bosak, Iohn Newman. Ed ei y. ! E p u x T r I , I 1 w l r L I X Q 2, 1' wg 5 Q :Q wwf iw Q Q 2 fix '13-iyw' we f.3W: i EF' A ,Wi fi wird' 4 if siff , 1 X' if Q 1 Q Q 5 fs W K ..qp-o. ...- W , W! Q mx 'h x . K s gb ' Xxx W1 ,fi xv- 'X Q 12 ,....!,!,,, ,,,.-in h F F r I F i r F r C Pint Row Cleft to right!-Patricia Miller. Louise Krauss. Belly r r Q Tubridy. Molly Corbett. Second Row--Beverly lonel. Nnncy 1 i it 1 Schiffman, Sharon Silverstein. Iudy Walborn, Mary Ellen Gordon. Sara Mnlkemes. 1 ,W Kneeling ileft to rightl-Linda Boyd, Eleanor Aston. Beverly C' r ' ' P R C Hertz, Indy Tosh, Lois Schechtman. Carol Thomas. Barbara Mur- :J h Q ray. Barbara Senghaas. Marion Dalcun, Ann Borys, Ioan Gibbon. i Shading-Pat Tracey. Mary Bauman. Kitsy Roche. Brenda Was- serstrom. Gale Sullivan. ' f v 5 rx. -N... MA Ld! to rights Gloria Holtzman. loan D1-ey, Carol Wetzel, Rox- I anne Brown, Martha Gallagher. Marilyn Cowell, Barbara Hoats Lois Brelsford. Myrna Powell. Ir 1, A lr is l' sf' A 9 , lift ll Ti-IE BP ND ww -M First Row lleft to rightl-Gloria Holtzman, loan Drey. Roxanne Brown, Marilyn Cowell, Martha Gallagher. Bar- bara Hoats. Lois Brelsford, Myrna Powell, Carol Wetzel. Second Row-Charles Simonson, William Evans. Cum- mings Piatt, Ioseph Peel, lames Thomas. Archie Cruikshank, Chester Kitchen, Alice Koko, joseph Powell. Gary Mock. Third Row-lohn Kotch, Barry Miller, Donald Williams, Robert Omer, Beverly Allabaugh, Anita Zarembo. loe Brislin, Albert Dongas. Fourth Row-Pete Noterman, Iill Kriner, lerry Pechulis. Mary Quinn. Donald Davis, Nancy Noonan. Fifth Row-Diane Cobb. Bill Speizman. loseph Koury, Sam Solomon. Brooke Yeager, Doris Smith, Dorothy Trexler. Sixth Row-Carol Yudisky, Molly Boyle. Donald Stah, David Berkowitz, Sally Drumm. Sherry Dorf. Sally Leonard, lerry Kammer. Seventh Row-Richard Wood, David Harris, Iames Hinckley. William Weber. Gabriel Serhin. Barbara Scott. lohn Gallagher, Robert Mahon, Sterling Bonawitz. Sheldon Newman. Eighth Row- Bruce Bell. Francis Kumar, Brendon Donlin. Wayne Davis, Barbara Edmunds. Ierry Sechleer. Robert Hall, Marshall Evans, Stanley lones. Absent-Linda Boyd, Anita Steiner. Marion Davis. Albert Aston, Ned Endler, Bonny Dau- bert, David Kennedy. Raymond Parsons, Mike Brislin, Wayne Thomas. H ND DINNE' APRIL 29, 1958 SPONSORED BY P.T,A Q...- f BANI CASHIERS ll! X ?L in R iucu GO x ls S - 'fwgndff First Row lleft ln right!-Bonnie Sliker. Myles Dewey, Daniel Smith, lcanetre Nirlca. Inv Harnwitz Alice McGuire. Gayle Gelb. Second Row-Roseanne Cohh. Richard Pnsrupack, Karen La Bella. lean Gibbon Nancv Hardvance. Rosemary Yulcns, Linda Lee Williams. Third Row-NVilliam Evans. Gary Pnpovichl Thnmne Wheeler. Madeline Plfcr, Mary' Louise Parente. BAG CARRIERS if X.- 9 ffwig, fl Ld X- 5. F Q E li lf' l X5 L ' 4, Q , 0 e in 1 .ke-s ima , i ,gfyigggy i 3 fiie f XX X, 4 .. e .fe Left to right-Linda Weidow. Emma lane Phillips, Betty Lawzono. HEAD CASHIERS Ld! to right-Louise Krauss. Gail Roberts PROIECTION BOYS Left tn right--loc Gegwich, Iohn Labows, lim Smith. Frank Gcgwich, TV BOYS Left to right- Dick Slabinski. Don Clayworth. AW it NN F' fi 9 Ian.. .. ,, jing. KW wif H 5-fer. fs. Y w?wm , q5 , Q .3'?-M-if 4 Q' if mix!- xN 'fseA Vp G'Qggg 'K Al J Qty, M 12. 3 'W K kwsv,,k , -1 ' nf 'fig-QW, f 'f' ff 3f?-'- Q' A? . vp w K W rx? xslzslff or wx' 4. 'W 'gh 5' Mig 'Q' b5.l L g,,?P, ...A+ 'SQ 1 'sf .Q f , is 'ixtifnft nw.. , i .' Q-f Shia is MY 1 V qb .. W 6 QNWWQQWWQEQ wi . M ' '-iff ' S Ke i 'QS 5' W X. V, Q if ww w len me YQ ' -ii V t Vw J gl sig' Y ' . .K gil' , Q Vi' K A ,,, ,A mx, K Q 'S N 'S 3 M A , A W g Y E R E 5 V4 r X SS I SM M . 5 I . ww 'ivy' K ' I ee mber i 5 4 L , . ,,v..,.. fnrsvulnfir' M- , 1- anuary First Row llelt to rightl-Sharon Rowlands, Barbara Ferentz. Eleanor Aston. Linda Boyd, Roy Williranis. Bruce F R Bell, Frank Koons. loseph Geyer, Director, Dave Edwards. Bill Davis, Beverly layne, Bonnie Muchlcr, Dorothy i r r Trexler, Barbara Moss. Second Row-Marilyn Wilcox. lane! Bauman, Carol Sauer. Lois Brelslord, Bill Weher. i Bob lanasov, lim Noonan, Tom Diamond. Rbcrt Manduk, loe Shindel. Nancy Noonan. Theresa Mazula. ludy Iacltson, Sharon Needle, Third Row-Sue Wells. Kathlme Gender. Frieda Daniels. Virginia Marshall, Edith Wills. Tom Needham, Al Aston. Ben Roberts. Dave Peters, lohn Papson. Cynthia Haglev. lanet Rinehimer, Sandra h F r Knight. Ruth Royston. Fourth Row-Betsy Tuhridy Marion Dalon. Elsie Munson. Mary Mason. Mary Bauman. r Evelyn Fetterolf. Pete Truszltowslti, Bob Smith. Harold Harris, Herbert Frey. Pete Noterman, Alan Schneider. i Mary Lou Walborn, Barbara Buclcman. Barbara Hoats. Mary Yanora. MODEI N NUS! - MAS' ERS J l 45 in fb ,- if-fr . Z 'fi' OFFICERS Mr. Ioseph Geyer, Advisory Betsy Tubridy, Treasurer: Dorothy Trexler, Secretary, Brooke Yeager, President: Carole Yuclisky, Vice President: Steve Goodsir, Historian. First Row Kleft to rightl-Betsy Birkenhead. Secretary: Gail Roberts. President: Iackie Coury. Vice President: Bunny Callahan. l.C.C. Representative: Georgiann Basar. Treasurer: Teresa Mazula. Membership Chairman. Second Row-Pat Yanik. Pat Foley. Betsy Bonsavage. Karen La Bella. lerilynn Collins. Beverly Harris. Pam Fletcher. Karen Van Why. Palma Passanite. Third Row-ludv Ras, Wally' Be-secker. Ellen-lane Winder. Susan Hoeflner. Penny Cunningham. Ruth Ann Royston. Virginia Marshall. Ascinda Lamorcux, Dorothy Ricci. Fourth Row-Maureen Anstett. lani Butk1ewic:. Patsy Dully. ludy Hess, Diane Ieffery. Andrey Oeller. Phyllis Savitski. Louise lacoby. Fifth Row-Penny Blandford. Cathy Zhieg. lane Rooney. Claire lones. Karen Rau. lanet lrvin. Anita Zaremho. Sixth Row-Amelia Malacarne. Rita Io Sheridan. Barbara Bahan, Mary Lou Davies. Susan Shafer. Pat Davis. Susie Rohlfs. Seventh Row-Ioan Nowak, Karen Peters. ludy Iackron laura Ann Meehan. Virginia Mason. Margaret Pfeilmeier. Mary Louise Par-ente. Iudy Macri. Eighth Row-Diane Cobb. Barbara Edmunds. Beverly Edmunds. Linda Van Horn. ludith Nicholson. Carol Sauer. Mary Ann Dutzar. Nancy Grenawalt. F 9tESi-IMA! I SOPE-IOMOQ' Y'-TEE a 'eva Av USE-IE-IRS CLUB First Row ileft to rightl-Stuart Zarembo. Ioe Sakelaridos. lohn Labows. Ioe Geqwich. Roy Wlllill Alan Schneider. Henry Lynn. Second Row-Carol Thomas, Carol Wetzel. Ann Borys, Iudy Russel. Pat Brady. Sheila Corbett. Sandra Korson. Marilyn Wilcox, Mary Yanora. Sandie Baumhait. Beverly Harris. Elaine Toole. Mary Carol Schmidt. Cynthia Hagley. Third Row'-Carol Siegel. Mary Ellen Gordon. Iudy Walborn. Mary Lou Davies, Becky Sheasley. Ruth Newman. Beverlee Iayne. Sally Cohen. Gail Roberts. Karen Van Why. Bunny Callahan, Carole Linkiewicz. Roxanne Brown, Ann Shovlin. Myrna Fischman. Sharon Lebowitz. Barbara Frank. Gwenn Gould, Patricia Gildea, Sally Fell, Georgiann Basar. Nancy Malkemes. Sunny Lang. Barbara Buckman, Teresa Mazula, Martha Gallagher. Carol Sauer. Fifth Row-Louise Krauss, Bonnie Harris. Linda Schwalenberg. Christine Kelly. Dorothy Trexler. Ginny Morgan. Elizabeth Smith. Kitsy Roche. Bette Helt, Sara Mallremes. Molly Corbett. Linda Van Horn. Dorothy Brennan. Sixth Row-Dolores Nardone, Anita Steiner. Sandra Weiss. Elsie Mae Munson, Patricia Butcofski. Catherine Shovlin. Freda Daniels. Iudith Ann Nicholson. Gale Sullivan, Ruth Ann Boorom. Liz Coury, Mary Louise Walborn, Marilyn Cowell, JUNIV R i-If NV it SOCIETY First Row lleft to rightl-Louise Krauss. Mary Ellen Gordon, Indy Walborn. Linda Mae Boyd. Mary Lou Davies. Becky Sheasley. Sandra Korson. Veronica Brozoski. Sally Cohen. Gall Roberts. Sandie Baumhaft. Bunny Callahan. Beverly Harris. Sharon Rowlands. Elaine Toole. Mary Carol Schmidt. Second Row-Patsy Klimclialc. Ianet Bauman. Carol Wetzel. ludy Russel. Sheila Corbett. Pat Brady. Ruth Newman. Betsy Lynch. Beverlee Iayne. Marilyn VVilCox. Mary Yanora. Karen Van Why. Carole Linlsiewicz. Martha Gallagher. Cynthia Hagley. Third Row-Mary Bauman, Myrna Fischman. Christine Kelly. Sharon Lehowitz. Barhara Frank. Patricia Gildea. Sally Fell. Sharon Needle. Georgiann Basar. Nancy Malkemes. Sunny Lang. Barbara Buclcman. Teresa Mazula. Virginia Mason, Ann Shovlin, Carol Sauer. Fourth Row-Bob Wheeler. Al Aston. Stuart Zarembo. Bonnie Harris. Sandra Weiss. Elsie Mae Munson. Catherine Shovlin. Freda Daniels, ludith Ann Nicholson. Mimi Vas Korlis. Sara Mal- kemes. Ruth Ann Boorom. Betsy Coury. Mary Louise Walborn. Don McCune. Carl Clemm. Alan Schneider. Fifth Row-Ice Gegwich. Iohn Labnws, Michael Brislin. Ed Kelly. Arthur Cobleigh, William Brooke Yeager. loe Sakelaridos. Molly Corbett. Roy Williams. Fred Groner. Vince DeGuisto. Sixth Row-Herbert Frey, lerry Williams. Peter Notcrman, Hubert Innes. Tony Pavloski. Bob Ziegler. Art Evans. Barry Yelen. Ned Endler. lack Church. Mary Troy. JUNIV Q SENIV it 'FIEENS First Row lleft to rightl-Carol Thomas, Marilyn Cowell. Ehsie Mae Munson, Roberta Rayeski. Second Row- Kay Farr, Elaine Tnole. Peggy Spare. Sue Wells. Peggy Swanberry, Carol Wetzel. Indy Trabitz. Third Row- lrma Polglase, Carol Williams, ludy Russell. Lois Greenwald. Edith Wills, Barbara Becker. Fourth Row-Ioan Gibbon. Maureen Kenney, Barbara Senghaal. Dolores Nardone. Fay Starner, Iudy Iones Claire Hughes Fifth Row--'Phoebe Benson. Ruth Williams. Carol Yudislcy. Ellen,Rnbak. Barbara Hoats, Pat 'Tracey. Marion. Dalon. Sally Carey. AI Ci-IE! Y CLUB First Row ileft to right!-Elaine Toole, Gail Gritz. Carol Har- ris, Peggy Spare, Ellen Thomas, Rosemary Yekel, Gloria Stiles, ludy Fraley. Peggy Hummel, Second Row-Carole Linltiewicz. Barbara Becker, Betty McCarrick, Maureen Kenney, Barbara Mur- ray, Ioy Klug, Iudy Trabitz. Betty Ann Amos. Elaine Herring. Third Row-Edith Wills, Edna Moss. Patricia Butcofski, Mabel Edith Helmbold Barbara Faltz, Roberta Rayeski, Claire Hughes, Marguerite Roberts, Margaret Hughes. Fourth Row--Barbara lean Senghaas. ludy Iones, Ruth Williams, Marion Dalon. Pat Tracey. Leni Kovacs, Christine Kelly, Sallie Corey, Bea Iones. Peggy Nelson. PEN PPL CLUB MRS, KATHRYN MALLOY, S MEMBERS OF THE PEN PAL CLUB Betsy Dukes. Ioyce Lennon, Ashley Ahlborn, Debbie Smith, Dolores Osinslci, Marylyn Lewis, Patricia Sharon, Sandra Marrash. Nancy Flynn, Sharon Brown, Dennis Gittens. Iames Morris, Arthur Gelsleichter. William Cunning- ham, Iames Smith, Ierry Carr, Richard Singer, Terry .Kresge Iames Miner. Bonnie Badman. Melody Thompson, Lisa Cohen, Linda Sager, Marlen Trethaway, Lee Namey. Phillip Pisano, Paul Clemm, Marylyn Shaver, Ioseph Ayers, Francis Grosspeitsch, Iohn Dunnigan, Iames lVlcCarroll. Iames Daniels, Carl Eddy. Walter Miller, Barbara Carey. Sally Christian, lanet Wandell, Leah Anderson. Ianice Norton, Susan Scheff, Kay Litchman, lean Kalinow- ski, Rose Ann Cobb, Iudy Smith, Bonnie Gittens. Charlene Norton. Nancy Endler, Nancy Eastwood. LaVerne Tomalinas. Leona Sokash, Regina Chmiola. Georgia Grohol. Bonnie Sliker, Patricia Conwell. Karin Martin, Florence Smith, Robert Kosher, Iohn Senghaas, Irvin Duffy. Raymond Pifer, Sandra Vojacek, Madeline Vesek, Katherine Lukacs, Charles Austin, Allen Selner. David Helmbold. William Iayne, Barry Miller, William Hoover, lames Butkiewicz. Kenneth Iames. David Kennedy, Iames Gross. Ronald Becker. Charles Franklin, Daniel Smith, Gordon Kutz, Carl Eddy, David Frey. Ronald Stillarty. Iames Wynn. Ielfrey Houser. Ruth Chmiola, Deanna Iohnson. Margie George. Kathryn Day, Iudy Honeywell, Hilda Ostroqki. George Naugle, Michael Everhart, Beverly Lanich, Mary A, Langan, leanette Nirka. Norma Thomas. Marge!!! MBYD, Betty Lawzona, Dorothy Miller. Ioyce Carey Ioseph Peel, Carol Zaikin. lay Harowitz, Darlene Goss, Sheldon Everhart, Alan Peters, Dianne Meckes, Michael Butcofski, Robert Grauer, Lloyd Martin. Richard Schooley, David Berkowitz. Wayne Conrad. Hilda Ostroski. Robert Type. Fuller Ashton. Walter Miller, Fred Ahlborn, Ann Pissott. Marylin Fisher, Barbara Bahr, Bob Orner. ponsor VA! IET Y CLUB First Row lleft to rightl-Charlene Norton. Madeline Vesek, Ieanette Nerka, Cathy Lukacs. Second Row-Sandra Marrash, Beverly Lanich. Bonnie Badman, Marlen Trethaway. Melody Thompson, Nancy Flynn. Third Row-Fred Ahlborn. Lewis Pryor, Ianice Norton, George Innes, Edward Duffy. Fourth Row- Wayne Corad, Michael Everhart. Dennis Gittens. Fuller Ashtvn, Paul Clemm. lohn Senghaas, lay Harowitz. Fifth Row--Dorme Green. Paul Vesek, George Gimble, Robert Kosher, Pl' rl' ASSIST! NTS Seated fleft to rightl-Peggy Spare. Fay Srarner, Pat Martin. Margie Henney, Vera Kresge. Standing: Evelyn Fetternlf, An- geline Oliver. Ioan Drey. Dolores Nardone. Myrna Powell. Mary Bauman. GIL3 TUMBLING ' EAM First Row lleft to rightl-Roxanne Brown, Martha Gallagher, Carol Thomas, Ioan Drey. Peggy Swanberry. Carol Wetzel. Second Row-Terry Macking. Sherry Iames. Ioyce Callahan. Iudy Iones, Gloria Holtzman. Beverly Harris, Helen Paolinelli. Third How-Agnes Shimko, Marilyn Fisher, Sharon Oslrum, Helen Mock, Sharon Erickson. GI LS 'IUIABLING UB QL Left to right-Ioan Drey. Peggy Swanberry, Carol Wetzel. Martha Gallagher. Roxanne Brown. Carol Thomas. BA! 'BELL -LUB First Row lleft to rightl-Bill Tomalinas, Ioe Mazula, Ieff Smith. Walter Walker, Don Freed. Iaclt Hooper. Bch Brislin. Iohn Moyle. Dom Wasilewski, Earl Christian. Second Row-Bob Sallitt. Iohn Paltanavich, Iohn Nagle, Doug Yeager, Harrison Deitrick, Bill Clifford. Iohn Feduk, Iames Monk. Third Row-Don Moser, Bill Valentine, Mike Fedorchak, Simon Borys. Bill Winr, Ice Melski.. Pat Koons, Leonard Shaver. Fourth Row-Donald Iayne, Butch McClosky. lack Fritzges. Doug Harris, Iack Klein, lack Murray, Coach Iohn Nagle. B Y S G Y M T EAM First Row Ileft to right!-Harrison Deirrich, Bill Smith. Iack Hooper. Brooke Yeager, Iim Murphy, Paul Shovlin. Charles Franklin. Howard Weinburg. Second Row-Earl Christian. Ray McClosky. Iack Fritz- ges. Francis Dress. Monty Eveland, Coach Iohn Nagle. l.lr First Row fleft to rightl-Ted Simon, Ioe Sakelaridos. Iohn Paltanavich. Ken Lewis, Austin lsenberger, George Elias. Earl Christian. lack Hooper, Iohn Nagle. B, Rose. Mike Holodick, Ioe Fedorchak. Bob Brislin. Bill Toma- linas. Ice Mazula. Iohn Moyle. Bruce Fraley. Dick Wasilewslci. Second Row-Bernie Herman, David Innes, Del Bossard, Wayne Davis. Harry Wood. Iack Church. Dan Samor, Iack Selrol, Barry Payne. Donald Norton. Charles Leonhardt. Leonard Shaver. Ronald Ienkins, Al Barr. Third Row-Dave Edwards. Dale Ioncs, Tony Pavloski. Ed Duffy. Don Moser. Bill Zwiebel. Iim Brown. Iim Shea. Don Williams, Frank Innes. Archie Cruikshank. Richie Schneider. Gilbert Noll. Brooke Yeager, Harold Barney. Fourth Row-Harold Shindel. Alan Schneider. William Trethaway. Bill Schwab, Stanley Lee. Ioseph Cimmet. Iohn Keller, Dennis Gittens, Iohn Murray, Butch Batchler, Paul Shovlin. Richard Schooley, Steve Goodman. Iohn Nagle. Instructor. Fifth Row-Bob Davis. Teddy Vandling. Richard Postupack, Frank Marley, Barry Wasserstrom. Tom Monk. Tom Wynn, Charles Simonson, Dennis Edwards, Robert Lewis. Yale Sager. Sixth Row-Tom Cavanaugh. Doug Harris, Ioe Shimko. William Wischnewski, Al Seeley. Richard Thompson. George Gimble. Iack Iones, Paul Wasilius. hp-als 1. S LIFE Sf I ING CLUB .D .,-sf A w. 'r4,f, m f Kilim ang- 'fw JW Q .., .. gf ga xi il, ggwfi . sg, sf?lm Y: an '36-f 1 F W X H0457-1 ., ., in K J xmw .aw x sv lf, X A ' X V . YM, ' A L 4 ' -v' 2 T.S5?' A N. by , L., U?,ygw,3,,,, sa ga.. wx. Q ff I Q xi if .W X Pk-w ? Q, 3? .ANMv 2 F37 f Mu 3 N Jr X , gf M Msg 5 J J' ' A 4 2 ff 'Sig Q - 3 x ' , ' 5 . , 0 -2 Tfa. ,3 ' 1 ii , N5 A Qi 115 1 1 r Y E P ls V. if K ix, A W' we im L g ,g A , . ' F ' .11 W R Q K W L f 5 ,' Ffh X ' , A X 7 ri 51 . 5 A Q 4 I ' 7 ga P 24- Q 1 Q , W, W i , V, D W k 1 Q' Q Q . A, , .. 4, , Q W 3 1 Wm, ,Q A w Y ehruary 07 - 'ZW' -:QC P R O GIRLS BASS E'l'E-if LL 'TEAM Mey 28 73 48 45 40 39 36 30 33 28 GIRLS BASKETBALL SCORES ers Opp Clarks Summit Coughlin Seminary Kingston G.A.R. Clarks Summit Kingston Coughlin Seminary GAR. onen 55 46 69 30 39 34 33 37 58 45 ts I' I' ,L C Q S F 1 1 I' I' ,L 1 1 First Row fleft to rightl-Bob lones. Earl Christian. Mike Kahat. Bill McGuire. Barry Yelen. Chick Craze. Chuck Innes. Bob Smith. Harold Harris. Second Row-Assistant Manager Miller. Al Dongas, lack Fritzges. lohn Labows. llilol .HbF,,Chl,B:lt.l'P .PK .MIL D Ed'd.,Th'dR -A' gcsach llgsgrfh Oiareid. r'1'l:im Niijham? Eeorgg? Vsullrmitti.alDavclmEevan7nG11lrge aggllithularl-egBrislirll, Chgillles Ecilrsclzlill Meyers . Opponents Garv Pnpovich. Fuller Grenawalt. Coach. St- Nicholas 45 Old Forge 70 56 Ashley 82 60 Larksville 71 64 Pittston 58 72 Nanticoke 80 66 G.A.R. 77 45 Kingston 71 55 Hanover 62 54 Plymouth 84 .ang 51 Newport 55 74 Coughlin 71 53 Nanticoke 66 62 GAR. 61 77 Kingston 99 50 Hanover 81 65 Plymouth 88 75 Newport 71 53 Coughlin 77 Barry Yelen Bill McGuire w Mike Kabaf Chick Craze Chuck Iones Mr. Fuller Grenawalt IWRESTLING Sf ULD First Row fleft to rightl-Ronnie Powell. Bill Dobson, Harvey Burden, Henry Lynn, Brooke Yeager. Mike Holo- dick, Tom Diamond. Second Row-Barry Payne. Ed Duffy, lack Church, Lew Wetzel. Bill Davis. Ron Henny, Al Iohnson. loe Zackarelus. Third Row-Coach Fred McDaniels, Iohn Nagle, Robert Hall, Ioe Shindel. William Roberts, Wall Walker. lim Chibolo. WRESTLING SCORES Meyers Opponents 17 G.A.R. 28 22 Northwest 28 34 Plymouth 14 21 Coughlin 22 26 Kingston 20 9 Forty Fort 38 21 Hanover 20 E 13 it 1 11 2 i SFQ iv' 444 Qfxw . ? Q NY 'fx Vi ' ,N 1 H' S N 2 .5 XE Q w w f ai S 1PAia?Ef?vkQ 1 'VJ ' X , -A 3 WL R f,,i'M 4 3 F X fi? .,., ws fm -' 1 Q X A an H - G gi 1 QQ 55 , my 1 ' gn . X ' fss2sQfSfw'x 1 , S Q Q 329 X 4 Q Sri is A N V 2 M . Y' ' .X . 5 ' ,Q Qs T as A' E' N' Q S A 1? ' I K i , wx Mig' g u s ,Q sf S? f QQW W K N iw Q . X Ms Q I Q N., .2... . ti Q 5 5 , , 1 , f gg I f 1 ff . fs' , 4? 15' ' S, 3' if Q Q 4 NX A 5 A jg K -AL if i 'E uf XM? K V ' s - .fa-3 Q d 1 -,fit ' i fkffff ' F , V, . Q V A9 . ' 'ml s 6 My ' A I an o Q U I fx .45 ff K ,lqshw Q 3 . -x:A,,.,w x Wgsh ! x P' Nr M i A 3 T , Sf. .V 615 5 , I gk X Q? at 4 A .,f f f if , X M 5131? Ve 6 m, Q QA .J , S? 1 .fa W , , ?g!QK1V3KYg54g? . W af v .Q S 5 Q ' fu 3 W W. L x md A 'K Q 3 .X ggi li -as sl ., I' Q W, ..2'M 'W Q, mfffwi. fgezif' W fi A S22 TW 2 as QQ, wc x Mwwiiiif' . -V . 1 KN .. 7 ? M , 5. . in ww .. r ,i g V Q4 mfg as igxix, W XS Q 3 , Q ,g 'N M W 3 . he s Q ,,6,-QM-www Y a ,, 'CT 14 Mlwpr' Q J I I i JUNIVR FRG-IESTRA First Row lleit to rightl-Linda Dennis, lill Keiner, Nancy Endler, Betsy Birkenhead. Marilyn Lewis. Sandra Mitchneck, Marion Smith. Carol Zaikin. Beverly Pleviclv., Susan Price. Ieanne Mahoney, Mary Houser, Roseanne Cobb. Second Row-Richard Wood. William Speizman, Sheldon Newman. Walter Miller, Ioseph Kourey, David Harris, Robert Orner. Donald Williams. Iames Hinkley, Donald Davis, Gerald Kammer, Third Row-ludy Major. Sally Drumm, Molly Boyle, Sharon Iohnson, Roseann Snyder, La Verne Tomalinas, Darleen Goss. Beverly Alla- baugh. Sharon Kingeter. Susan Moss. Barbara Stolffel. Doris Smith. Fourth Row-loseph Brislin. Marshall Evans, Linda Lewis. Barbara Scott. Margaret Pheilmeier. Marion Haiges, Diane Cobb. Barbara Edmunds, Brendon Donlin. Frank O'Brien. Absent--Andrea Abraham. Georgia Grohol. Karen Martin, Sterling Bonawits, Gerald Seckler. Cummings Piatt. Presented on March 14, 1958 Directed by Mrs. Lois D. Maynard and Miss Anne Kennedy Presented by: l The Iunior Orchestra ii The Melody Club The Glee Club JUNK? SPIING P ii' G RAM ve-I VXELV DY Fl I B it First Row lleft to rightl-Mary Quinn, Karen Lichrig. Sharon Brown, Bill Hoover. Terry Kresge. David Kennedy. Iames Miner, Iohn Iones. Carol Zalkin. Second Row-Daniel Smith. Iimmy Morris. Barbara Carey. Marilvn Lewis. Leona Sokash, Margie George. Gerald Kaleshefski, Raymond Price, Kathryn Day. Natalie Zelkowitz. Third Row-Ruth Ann Payne,iBetsy Dukes, lane! Wandell, Marlen Trethaway. Connie laclcson. loycc Lennon, Regina Chmiola, Kathy Lukacs. Leah Anderson, Darlene Goss. Fourth Row-Rosanne Cobb, Nancy Eastwood, Susan Schcff, Ruth Chmiola. LaVerne Tomalinas, Bonny Giltens, Dorothy Miller, Dorothy Davis. Nancy Encller. Filth Row-Gordon Kutz. Wayne Price. Mary Ellen Fowler. Sharon Kingeter, Marian Davis. Carol Naugle. David Frey. Claude Stone. Absent-Karen Martin. Georgia Grohol. Ielfrey Houser. Charles Austin. Pl Lan CLUB First Row fleft to rightl-ludy Roberts, Sharon Hutchins, Ianice Stiles, Marion Smith. Carol Bachman, Madeline Nutaitis. Evelyn Gilsky. Dolores Sohatski, Doris Evans. Second Row-Patsy Dillon, Ieannie Gibbon, Bonnie Daubert. Sally Leonard. Ellen Lee Kivler. ludy Ras, Karen La Bella. Susan Warner, Mary Houser. Karen Miner. Carol Robak, Andrea Tomasko. Third Row-Winnie Manganella, Tom Kasper. Rena Bergsman, Marie Boroski, Alice McGuire. Anna Mae Lewis. Phyllis Ienkins, Betsy Birkenhead. Patsy Davis, Ellen lane Winder, Vera Slarner. Susan Rohlfs, Anne Aston. Fourth Row-Walter Popeioy. Kathy Broody. Shirley Engler. Brenda Peters. Sally Drumm, Iune Powell. Molly Boyle. Ioan Nowak, Alice Koko, Harriet Milford, Kathryn Smith. Linda Williams. Fifth Row-lohn Keller, Iohanna Boesing. Fay Richards, Mary Lou Lawry, Karen Peters, Beatrice Schoonmaker, Madeline Pifer. Donna Liddick. Gary Mock. Dave Bevan. VValter Wegnzynowicz, Iudith Lewis. Iackie Allabaugh. Linda Long. Sixth Row-Ginny Helt. ludy Macri. Barbara Stoeffel, Thelma Marshall. Iill Keiner. Dotty Thomas, Barbara Scott. Lee Namey, Iames Donnelly, Charles Simonson, Leonard Shaver, Brian Skyler, Thomas Todd. Doug Harris, Donald Norton. Seventh Row-Marian Haiges, Lorraine Gordon, Diane Cobb, Carol Arnold. Iames Thomas. Dorothy Smith. Richard Wood. Ioseph Powell. Emma lane Phillips. Susan Kubiski. Elaine Mitchneck, Ioseph Cim- met. William Dizbon. Richard Schneider, Marshall Evans. Absent--Iudy Walton, Kathy Conwell, Iudy Major, Leslie Todd, Clemon Mahon. Rf ,,,, .S 71' M A . . v,,N M A 0 , jfgrf W rf -rg :- 5 RA . r , k wr. A 1 4 J' u A mM A'5::5 N' .,.. . ..,.,. ies- .. '- N J f s ,. -. .:., -.1 .,-- K: ' M W 4Q ! V , 3 v 069 AMATEUI NlGi-I'l S 25'l'i-I ANNIVERSARY MR. THOMAS DONLIN Director - Producer MARCH 27 and 28, 1958 V f 757 A W H. ,X W I5 Y W R ,9 'S' 151 V iw -31 Sjlgi' ni-Q 'fvlfy , A 'SAYWQ A N. w I who ' 1, 5 Q S Q . V Q , gg W X x wf51.,.,.,. -'N 4? 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K x E 1 M First Row flelt to rightl-Pat Noonan, Stuart Zarembo, loc Saltelaridos, R H onny enney. Tom Mitchell, Frank Koons. Paul Gourvitz. Mark Troy, Iaclc Klein, Iim Davis. Second Row-Basil Desiderio, Harold Harris. Barry Yelen, Mike Kabat, Ioe Shindel. Mike Fedorchak, Bill Smith. Bill Peters, Ed Roos, lack Price, Alan l.el'owxt:. Third Row-Leonard Shaver, lohn Nagle. lim Iones, lohn Lally, Del Beseclcer, Al lohnson, Ioe Newburger, Ray Miller. Barry Payne. George Elias. Fourth Row-Frank Koons. Coach, Charles Craze. Dale Iones, lim Noonan lack Fritzges. lim Peters, Ed Duffy, lack Church, Al Aston. Herb Frey, Charles Rupert. u ' . 1 ' A, , gfi 1 ' I ACK ' EI-XM ,s Q Q. ai, 3 f Www? uv' 3 N YK. I-if SEI-if LL ' EAM k First Row flcft to rightI--Mike Hnlodick, Mike Muses, Bill McGuire, Bob Innes. Ioe Fednrchak, Tom Diamond Iack Hooper. Pete Truszlmwski, Tom Tnmulis. Second Row-Art Evans. Allen MCCutChean, Charles Simonsnni Iames Brown, Frank Innes. Bill Casper. George Volpetti. Bob Hutchins, Iames Murphy, Iames McGowan coach. Third Row-Henry Lynn, l.ee Miller, Chuck Innes. Ken Fox. Carl Schwab, Dan Simons, Tom Needham Inhn Labnws, Rnhert Klein. Fourth Row-Vince DeGuist0, Bch Zeigler, Dennis Edwards, Ronald Grnhnwski Cummings Piatt. Garry Pnpovich, Barry Singer, Brendon Donlm. George White. We my x kv, k' lx a ' ' as-4 Ev-f xi, J E 5 Q g ,,5. 3 ai? Q V ,limi X as W lx K -fz.ggn,gf21: f',- I Pep' 5 , .V.' V.,' 2 -fx . -.,: R V wif' 35+ Ni i 1 -. ,,.: , mg. 'X g .gd ---- f 'Xia v. ' 1-:: ,ww in ' 3 .W H ,gg M K 'Q'. 71 S' M Q i' W 4 A, A Mina x K w,,,f,iW:wm:.,,.fZ:'jg:fg'Q,3 di5:xklE,E.R 9-2,143 . wi Nwwjyf 2, V ..: A 5 . 'g W N - gm -IN , ATM ' ,A jp x,3?3pwi! '- f' 41 I3 ' ' 5 - fs5 ff M'Sf' - a w? f aff 'f 'L Y , F W ,QQ 2 - K X 5 L4 X - 7 e X ' ,wi 'k , I W , , ,V f, , , Q 5 4. . 1 .IAA Q, ' 'W 11.4 Q Fx f ' lpmjgf Qs, X , T' 2 ': ' - f x iii? 2 'Q EP 1.,,1-W vs W ,gg 4 6 Q fig, I .k Ya-,.- . 1 ' Af' . E 3 - f L . L 53 - . .2 2,35 'sqif' ,-f fi 3' ' 1 1 Q iw -f 1'w+ E'W fa'- f' -- f- 21, fx 'V - ' ev 1, Q A 1 I, Q ,. A -V '. ' L B X i 1 J' , it yy , , lv is ., x A - 3 - n ,I 3 F , 'Q y f , ev 1 '-' 9 . . 2516-nf' g ff A K-3' , ' is 5,:-Q1i1':f f -'f.w 'Q Q Vi-WV ' 'R rx 5-'xt A A x 'XY tl Q-4 SW ' fy 3 x li 't ,iw-3 W ' ' 'in Fl 1- Q' A at 4 4 V if al' ' XM, F gi' h ? , , , e Q W 1115, f E L, V 2... lim! Fw ,,gfNw si- 55, ' f 1 Q 1- 1, 5,551 J f M ..-.QQ-:HQ ,ggg..,,. , Q ,Q-,, Nw SN w .ebfh '2 vviivv-A Q ku lbw h. ,X ,b 4,3 4523 5514: xx: wx. ,g E31 4 'fs - Q ?' E - :5 9 -, wxmwmmmm. W,wawMm. ww .mum U 5 5 it f u .v .F 804' 4-11 I 3, 4 I .Af 1' I - if 'sm H.- Qg, wr I Q First Row llefr tn righll-Roy Vvillizlms. Doug Yeager, lnhn Lallv, Dave Edwards, Mike Mcises, Ron Cnlarusso, Barry Yelen. Second Row-Brooke Yeager. Delmar Besecker, lack Seknl, Art Evans, Henry Lynn. Third Row- Pete Truszknwski, Tom Mitchell. Herb Fry, George Elms, Bill Peters. Iohn Lahows. Fourth Row-Russ Singer, Harold Harris. Bob Smith, Ray Gilligan, Pete Norcrman. AI 'I' CLUB First Row lleft to rightl-Betty Amos. Iudy Fraley. Claire Hughes. Elaine. Second Row-Dorene Dr.-itrick, Betrv McCarrick. La Verne Elaine Tonle. Second Row-Dorene Deitriclx, Berry Mccarrick, La Verne Pinlmsl-ci. Indy Trahirz. Carol Linl-ciewicz. Third Row--Lani lo Allegar, Pat Butcofslu. Christine Kelly., Michaelyn Himlin. Ann Loughran. Absent-Mary Louise Walhnrn, Carol Anthony, Christine Kelly. ...ali-4. First Row fleft to rightl-Kay Farr, Kitsy Roche. Ann Lnughran. Nancy Schiffman. Betsy Tubridy. Second Row- Claire Hughes. Margaret Swanberry, Ioan Davis, Gwenn Gould. Third Row-Iudy Trabitz, Sandra Weiss, Carol Welzel. Ruth Newman. Linda Boyd. Peggy Mooney. Fourth Row-Anita Steiner. jack Sekol. Charles Craze, Arthur Evans, Sharon Lebowitz. 'Jr ' I EY CLUB sfh vw KJ N rs' First Row lleft to rightl-Cynthia Hagley, Louise Krauss. Nancv Schiffman Second Row T F X 6 r r I , Q i S Bette Helt. Molly Corbett. Sally Fell. Martha Gallagher. Carole Yudlskv. Third Row X l r r x b Davz Peters. Dominick Wasilewski, Walter Sorrell. Del Besecker. Henry Lvnn. Q 1 Q wp ? 4924? wa- iggg Q' iifm E A -d. xx new ' 5 3 Q 1 u x 3+ 1-.Q 14 X1 4 eh N . i SENIVR CLA F FFICERS First Row fleft to rightj--Marjorie Henney, Vice-President: David Ed- wards, President: Ioan Drey, Sec- retary. Second Row - Arthur Evans, Treasurer: Richard Hut- chins, Vice-President. CLASS ADVISORS i MR. WARREN CHALLIS MISS EMILY TRIMMER Q F uw SENIFR i-If NVR SOCIETY Pint Row Cleft to rightl-Dolores Nardone. Margaret Mooney. Carol Thomas. Ruth Newman. Mary Carol Schmidt. Iudith Russell. Martha Gallagher. Cynthia Hagley. Second Row-Louise Krauss. Anita Steiner. Sharon Lebowitz. Barbara Frank. Betsy Lynch, Betsy Tubridy. Mary Louise Walborn. Patricia Gildea. Ann Shovlin. Third Row- Miriam Vas Korlis. Sandra Weiss. Carol Yudisky, Sara Malkemes. Margaret Corbett. lanet Rinehimer. Bette Helt. Sally Fell. Elizabeth Coury, Sharon Needle. Fourth Row-Frank Rollman. Harvey Burden, Arthur Evans. Albert Bleece. Barry Yelen. Charles Eastwood, Kenneth Fox. Richard Hutchins. SENIVR Cf UNCIL First Row Qleft to rightl-Carol Thomas, Ann Shovlin, Ruth Ann Boorom, Betsy Coury. Martha Gallagher. Second Row-Henry Lynn, Michael Moses, Charles Eastwood, Barry Yelen, john Lally, Mimi Vas Korlis. SSNIV do STELLA ALEXION Look forward to just about everything that is wonderful in life and you may achieve a very large measure of it. This gal has talents galore and startling tastes, and optimism and drive and is a genuine romanticist. Intuition blooms and perception flowers and off she goes on another dream cycle. Unconcerned she stands secure. ELEAN OR ASTON How auburn hair and velvet eyes do set off the picture! And for such a quiet person she surely rounds out her many friendships, and cooperates in half a hundred interesting ways. How about that natural giggle to set every- thing off? To be strong is to be happy MARY BAUMAN One of Meyers friendlinest seniors, this attractive girl is a commercial student with plans for a stenography career. A hockey player, stunning strutter, and an honor student, she is an enthusiastic participant in many activities. Her pixie face, and light brown hair accent an enviable figure and a wardrobe of fashion. She has never been in love or in ll ll , ate. PHOEBE BENSON She wonders sometimes why everything has to be faced in such a practical way, but that's the way she is. And when you add the sympathetic touch, the co- operative attitude, the ever-friendly smile, we think the world has some- thing pretty special in this young lady. Advice is a sacred thing. DELMAR BESECKER This fellow likes his friends and they like him. When harmonizing the con- flict between his heart and his head, he will go far. We admire his artistry in changing moods, the romance of his interest in fact, and the care he shows not to be too critical in his competition -and what a terrific Steve in the Senior Play. Think all you speak, but speak not all you think. ALBERT BLEESE Did you ever hear of anyone who could procrastinate and yet get everything done? In fact he is so logical and cautious he can even give you a good reason for it. Take note, ladies,-this is a man who values his opportunities, and you may as well be one of the best. He is immortal till his work is done. RUTH ANN BOOROM Gregarious is the word that applies to this gay beauty, for she is in every- thing, joins everything, exerts herself everywhere. She is artistic and roman- tic, friendly and affectionate, and when she settles down to the common sense and practical it is just another evidence to prove it all. The observed of all obscrvcrsf' DELORES BOREK All who know Delores are sure to bene- fit from her enthusiasm and friendli- ness. Her eagerness, dependability, and sense of humor make her a big asset not only in her activities but in the classroom as well. Bashful sincerity and comely love. LOIS BRELSFORD Certain things seem much more essen- tial to this gal than others, and her de- sire to be with people and to get to know them will be a good training for her work in life we hope. As one of our majorettes, she surely contributed to the extra-curricular life at Meyers. Speak not at all, in any wise, till you have somewhat to speak. GLORIA IEAN BRONACK Anyone who holds the ideals Gloria has and the tenacity and logic to gain them is surely going to be a success. With Gloria others come first. We, wish her plent of good fortune if she attempts to realize her fondest ambition that of becoming a medical doctor, and good luck along the line. Speech is silver, silence is golden ROXANNE BROWN Wherever there is gaiety and fun, this attractive, blonde senior is sure to be found. A natural desire to help, which is concomitant with a quaint, innocent smile, will be a big factor in her suc- cess as a nurse. Beautiful in form and feature. VERONICA BROZOSKI Career first-then marriage, she says, and what more could any girl want? Never was anyone more faithful to a task she undertakes, and never anyone more appreciative of every good thing people do for her. She likes pretty things, and yet is intensely practical about them, and with such logic dis- played we feel sure of her success. To know how to hide one's ability is great skill. HARVEY BURDEN Good looks and a warm happy smile mark Harvey. Whether in the class- room on or the wrestling mat, Harvey is sure to do his utmost. The best of luck to a terrific guy. He that surpasses or subdues mankind must look down on the hate of those bclowf, ROSE BUTLER Everyone likes Rose's careful, practical, and logical ways. In spite of and short- comings in size we are sure that Rose will succeed due to her optimism and friendliness. She is truly a valuable friend in every sense of the word, and we are glad to know her. One good turn deserves another. LEON CHARNESKI The fellow who did not go out for sports and now wishes he had can spend a lot of leisure in the personal pastimes such as archery and fishing with real satisfaction. This is a careful man, and if he tends to put off getting started on things, at least he does not stop the doing until everything is done. We have each one our own destinyf' RONALD COLARUSSO As president of the Kegian Society, Ron has been one of our leading seniors. While the library hasn't been claiming his time, this handsome senior has been utilizing it either on the gridiron or in preparing for his fond ambition, pharmacy, and in squiring the ladies, many ladies! Do as I say, not as I do. PHILLIP CONSTANTINE This careful and practical senior is one of the friendliest persons you would ever want to meet. He is apt to put things off a little but is nevertheless very logical and co-operative. Expect- ing to enter the Navy upon graduation, Phil is certainly going to show some good abilities which haven't been strongly evident while at Meyers. One cannot know everythingf' IULIUS COPLAN Iulius, though inclined to be a little too cautious, is one of the most imagin- ative and enthusiastic seniors in our class. But tell us, sir, is an attraction to blondes a habit? Whatever he in- tends to become, he has the ability to fulfill it. Amiable to a fault. MOLLY CORBETT Colophon Editor-in-Chief List all the dignified adjectives like tall and stately, and add a few like gay and humorous, and remember she is always out for a lark and also always serious. A real contrast in character- istics is this young lady. She goes out for athletics and dramatics. She never fails in her duty and worries happily as she undertakes too many things, and rises from the depths of the blues to the heights of achievement. We be- stow a laurel wreath of honor. Quick, ingenious, capable and brave. BETSY COURY Charming with a bubbling personality best describes our Betsy. Betsy is great in everything she attempts-hockey, basketball, student council, etc, Her good looks, friendliness, and pep make her a hit with everyone. We know that she will find continued happiness in the years to come. A life that leads melodious days. MARILYN COWELL As a majorette and this year's treasurer of the Y-Teens, Marilyn was just tops. Nursing is certainly going to benefit from her eagerness and keen desire to do her share in everything she under- takes. If the past is a forecast of the future she will take some part in a great variety of things. She can because she thinks she can. CHARLES CRAZE This happy-go-lucky Senior is one of the leading members of our class. His abilities are evident on the basketball court, the football field, and also in the Ke ian Society. Success may surely come, ibut only after some good hard work. When honor comes to you, be ready to take it. IOSEPH CUNNINGHAM Ioe has moods, and would like to change his location and move around- going into the Air Force may do just that. He is aware of so much around him that we predict his future will not be lacking in variety. A good man never dies. EDITH DAVIS Here comes a future air force hostess and her careful plans include a wide range of practical and logical experi- ments in living. She is surely a young lady interested in essentials and what could lift her sometimes rather low spirited moments more than a good chatty friendship! True love never runs smoothf' ESTHER DAVIS She has an artistic vein that leads her to do fine things. In fact she was on of the winners of the Seventeen Magazine table setting contest. A very well bal- anced young lady like this will grace the Air Force and we are all for her on her way to success. Chords that vibrate sweetest pleasure. WAYNE DAVIS Here is a man who wishes often that he lead done something else than the thing he is engaged in at the time. He even breaks a rule now and then just to vary the monotony of everything. But his friendly attitude saves the day and saves him, and gives him his deserved popularity. Action is the proper fruit of know- ledgef' CHARLOTTE DIMAGGIO Optimism personified, and with such a practical side to it all that we wonder whether sympathy isn't one of life's greatest virtues. This gal goes in for a variety program in her social contacts and what a whiz she is in athletics of all varieties. She hath a heart as sound as a bell. N w EY Thi: eet, at r ve iss is one if t e lca s of o r class. Secreta y I L-la bask n that she is ore t worthy f our confi nee a u . We realize th t oanie as een asset yers,- fter all, s 's Q een of s! I She mann nameless virt s-and auty withalf' IAMES DUNN lim is one of the most changeable mem- bers of our class. He's one of the few who finishes almost everything he at- tempts. Pharmacy is possibly to be Iim's career and we all know that if he displays the persistence and ambition which he lsas so far, he's bound to succeed. He can fill prescriptions of all kinds, and we guarantee to like them all. The trouble is small, the fun is greatf, CHARLES EASTWOOD Charlie is one of those people you can't help liking. While a little unpredict- able in his moods, he is the type of fellow you can ask to do just anything, and go away sure that he can, and that he will do the best job you could poss- ibly want. Deeds, not words, shall speak for me. DAVID EDWARDS As President of our class Dave has proven himself to be a man among men. His talents are well expressed on the gridiron and in the classroom, in the Student Council as VP, and as Manager of the Stage Club. We know that Dave is bound to succeed because of his ambition, initiative, and perse- verance. One of the best by common consent. ARTHUR EVANS Hardly ev r d es o find ' a on e s br m ent and ha iness t o s through 's a 'c . umor. In ' , o i , and scholastic events Art as proven hi elf to 'ack-of- all- d d onded by elec 4 im their Treasurer A little nonsense t en ' relished by the b 'of . GEORGE EVANS George's ambition is to enter the Air Force and there help others with his talents and knowledge of machinery. Although somewhat reserved and reti- cent, George is nevertheless one of the most friendly and practical members of our class. Here's to you,-may we meet often in the future. Great hopes make great men. At ive, s' ere, i talkat'v s es ay A a mem e o A Usher u Kay as s n hat is q relia le nd dep n e th f ever s e d men er fri I es er g and ta a turn it a omising results . . the . I . ' ' . . W W A . . a ' , 1. i fl ' 5 rt . r- standin r she t - gs to a call yt . ' lli A harmless thunderboltf' SALLY FELL Sally has always had a keen desire to help others. This is evident in her having chosen nursing as her career. Her quiet, calm mannerisms have cap- tured many friends. Good fortune to a wonderful gal ! A light heart lives long. U fy ' I KA 'if K EVELYN FETTEROLF Evelyn is a mixture of enthusiastic spirit and quiet determination. As a member of the Modern Choir and the Elmprint typing staff, she has contri- buted much to Meyers. Her unlimited abilities will carry her far down the road toward success. A girl who relies upon herself. HERBERT FLYTE When it comes to mechanics, Herb is just about a genius. His crazy antics and talkative nature make him liked by everyone. Herb expects to work for the telephone company someday where we know he's bound to succeed in a wa probably surprising to himself as wefl as his employer. When his enthusiasm starts no one knows where it will end. l'll find a way. KENNETH FOX This logical and practical fellow is known for his friendliness and persist- ency. He has the photographer's mind and loves to take pictures of pretty girls, -is this the romantic side we hear about? Ken is college bound and we wish him the best of luck. Ideas control the world. BRUCE FRALEY Bruce seems to be on the reserved and sensitive side, yet all who know him regard him as a terrific guy. Chess, fishing, and hunting are Bruce's chief hobbies. Electronics expects to be his future and we know he will succeed,- for when he puts forth his best it is very good indeed. Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability. BARBARA FRANK Barbara is a very affectionate gal whom you can always depend on. Next year, she will attend Albert Einstein Medical Center where we know she's bound to do well. We wish her the best of good fortune in her chosen field. The very pink of perfection. ' N .kd 4 X3-7? D ED star w Don has a host o ends. He is one of hing. ' is slow- ning smile d wav ond hai sing his way 0 A . ' t e t , S th . who n do just ut any- it smile is li e the dawn. MARTHA GALLAGHER Colophon Editor-in-Chief If Martha were quintuplets we still would not see how she could do every- thing, from Colophon and Student Council President to hockey and water ballet, making stops for the Play and the Kegians, and taking in a dozen other activities on the way. She plans her time, procrastinates a little, and persists a lot, as her practical habits dictate. She is cooperative and friendly, -in short, a Meyers prize package. She can tackle anything, and will. FRANK GALLE This big, husky fellow is one of the nicest persons you could ever meet. He never stops anything until he is finished and is one of the most ambitious of our classmates. He is a whiz at draft- ing and expects to pursue his future work in this field. justice for all. IOSEPH GATES You might think this big handsome bruiser would be more adept on the football team yet he seems to have found his talent in working with his hands. Ioe is very careful and particu- lar and loves hunting and guns. He expects to further his training in the Ai? Force and then enter his chosen fied. To spend loo much time in studies is sloth. PATRICIA GILDEA Pat is one of the best students in our class and also one of our most friendly classmates. She is a very logical person and rather competitive. Next year she expects to go into nursing where she is bound to do well, as she would in anything. Sweet eyes, soft glances. RAY GILLIGAN Now here is one of those daring and dashing knights of old come to life. Ray is very active in all for Meyers. Though sometimes quick tempered, he is as a rule very practical and optimistic. Busi- ness expects to be his career. If it please you, friend, I am content. GWENN GOULD Here is a talented young lady if we ever saw one. She is very talkative and clever and expects to be an ele- mentary school teacher. We know schools will improve and students go up and up when she gets behind the teacher's desk. Studious of elegance and ease. KAREN HAAS This friendly and enthusiastic gal ex- pects to do many things in the future, most of which we know she will some- day realize. Very practical and logical Karen has a host of friends, and all wish her the best. Sweet as the breath of morn. CYNTHIA ANN HAGLEY Cynthia is one of those few who see that everything they do, they do well. Inclined to be cautious and reticent, she is nevertheless a hard-working member of over a half dozen organizations in- cluding the Kegian Society, the Modern Choir and the Senior Orchestra, and as a student director for the Senior Play. Me heart is ever at your service. GLORIA HARBAY If optisism can do for others what it does for her, let's all have some. This peppy individual has imagination, can do a wide variety of interesting things, and also revels in romance. We proph- ecy a really wonderful future, Wonder is involuntary praise. BONNIE HARRIS Enthusiasm and a real interest in a great variety of things guides her ways. This ambitious young lady is reserved even reticent on some matters, and competitive and vital on others. She is a real romantic at heart, and we look for her to enhance any environment in which she may be. A lion among men, a lamb elsewhere. .Ns bf? NQJ5' 4 B TEJH X er hefl an head cf lict ge n alwTJs gsm er , ng arild it . ' t - :tgp T ga I iSer2Sf5rtgacfy a Hg talk , her X az : gf ' . gea , sh 1 g A ne ... sh gvas goo SQ: 're ob r W,- e go ' ix.: t re fran l u l . I I X , 1 XA. 'N is I, MARIORlE HENNEY 1 J I Here is a lady of parts, our feminine VB, and she plans a l'fe of service asa ybuth leader after cdllegxe. Iust noyv who knows what she may do, for almost all talents are hers, along with ,happy popularity. X I A picture of a poem withoutf words. If 4 N.. BERNARD IAY HERMAN Bernie is very gregarious and interested in people. He expects to enter business upon being graduated from college. This is a field in which he's sure to make good. Though somewhat cau- tious, he is very practical and has what it takes for a great future. Light heart, light foot, light food, and light slumber. BEVERLY HERTZ Bev is one of those you can't help lik- ing. VVhile often finding it difficult to decide what to do, she is on the other hand versatile and very imaginative. She will make a good secretary for some lucky person. Make a virtue of necessity. RICHARD HUTCHINS Colophon Editor-in-Chief Luckily this man's intended iron con- trol has cracked in places, and the warmth and congeniality he has tried to conceal show through. He is a VP of his class, an editor of the Colophon and a member of many organizations. He was one of the Famous Five MC's. I-Iis future seems to be planned to in- clude study and more study. Girls, we present a real prize-if you can win him. Whatever he does, he does it in causes just. IOSEPH IACOBS Ioe has one of the world's biggest hearts. He is very affectionate and liked by just about everybody. Ioe is extreme- ly easy-going, but practical and logical and we all know that he will do some- thing deserving of his abilities. He eats well, and he drinks well, and he sleeps well, but that's all. FRANK A. IESCAVAGE Here is a man of parts. His slow mo- tion responses should not blind you to his rapid method of coming to conclu- sions. He is pleasant and can be made to exert himself-we have seen it done. But easy does it can over rule some- times. He is the half part of a blessed man. ARTHUR IONES A good fellow who is reticent to a fault. We could hardly find out anything about him. We know he is friendly. He is not moody, not too much inter- ested in people, and far from change- able. The best to himl Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest. CHARLES IONES A demon on the basketball court, that's Chuck. Tall and dark hair are two features that distinguish his stature. Very rarely does one see him with a look of anger. He is a person who uses a sincere smile as his recipe for friend- ship. He has occasional flashes of silence that make his conversation per- fectly delightful. EDWARD IONES For a man who has such a broad grin so often, we are surprised to find him really pessimistic, moody and generally ready to think the worst of himself and everything else. But we think the smile will win out. Action is eloquence. IAMES IONES A steady and purposeful man like this has his critical side of course, and he might even be uick tempered at times. He sticks to lliings tenaciously, and finds his real interest tends to the real essentials. A good future, fellow, There is nothing more to say. MICHAEL KABAT If all the nice people he knows last as his friends all his life he will be a rich man. We predict that their number will increase. His perceptions are quick, and intuition plays a large part in his life. If he becomes a noted dental sur- geon make an early. appointment. His office will be crowded. There can be no' friendship where there can be no freedom. RITA KARPOWICH When one has a hobby like hers it illuminates many an hour and makes a center for real doing. She likes pretty things, and likes both music and art. With her ardent interest in everything and everybody we think the future will be bright. Perpetually in motion. ELNORA KEIL This young lady can change her mind as easil as one can change a coat, and keep talking and busy all the time she is doing it. Affection she lavishes. Great care she bestows on all essentials. She will get there, and we are glad we know her. A ministering angel. PATRICIA KLIMCHAK Pat is very practical and careful plus being interested in many things. Though inclined to be on the cautious side, she is nevertheless very logical and likes pretty things. About her fu- ture she is somewhat undecided, yet with her friendly nature we know she will amount to something. Mindful and faithful. RUTH KNORR Ruthie is very friendly and loves to meet people. She has many interests and in each she strives to do her best. Though sometimes pessimistic, this trait is well over-shadowed by her per- sistency and co-operation. We wish her the best. Beauty is engendered of modesty. IOSEPH KOFCHAK Ioe is very interested in auto mechanics: expects to make it his career. Some- times he has changeable moods but most of the time he is extra-practical and careful. The service, being near at hand, is where he will make use of his well-leashed abilities. A schoolboy's tale, the wonder of an hour. IOHN KOTCH This ambitious fellow has a keen desire to get ahead. He will use all of his qualities in attempting to achieve his goals. Iohn is inclined to be cautious and keeps to himself yet is very effi- cient and well liked by all. Rich in good works. LOUISE KRAUSS Now here's a lady of vast potentialities and talents. As co-editor of the Elm- print, cheer leader, and head bank cashier, Louise has proved herself both dependable and resourceful. Physical therapy will probably be her career and in this field she will express her optim- ism and desire to help people. Too great refinement is false delicacy and true delicacy is solid refine- ment. FRANCIS KUMOR Francis is noticeably interested in music and is a hard-working member of the band. Though apt to procrastinate, he is nevertheless persistent and gets things done. His intuition and perception wi l be a great asset to him in the future. Honors change not men's manners. 1 l X A . T 1 ' f .S ' h' l . y. X I I - if Sersef oth in It i 5 f MELANIE KUPRIONAS This is a very ambitious young charmer and persistent as any we know. She gets on with things in a most coopera- tive manner. We admire her attitude toward things and the balance she maintains. She's a lady we are all glad to know. A true and constant friend. MAURICE LA BELLA Maurice is somewhat reserved and ex- tremely interested in people. He loves shops and the auto is his second home. To all he appears cooperative and sympathetic and we hope that he will have a successful career. Can one desire too much of a good thing. IOHN LALLY Here is a fellow with a much finer mind than he likes to acknowledge. He would rather have you concentrate on his inability to save money than on his secret though persistent intention to someday get exactly his own way. He would even talk his way out of a prob- lem if getting the answer required much work-but we admire his versatile im- agination. The multitude is always in the wrong. BARBARA LEAR Barbara is a very artistic young gal and extremely friendly. She expects to further her education by attending busi- ness college where she will pursue her favorite subject, shorthand. Our best to a very optimistic and likeable class- mate. Thy skin is so ivory, so white - X ttf X Q, lhillgigx Shar n as c rta n E sed ry minute Q s o l s -N? ond to be we now she will meas e p t thhb best xof her abilities. X' try X . RON E 0 XJ r 1 r to eat c on she is tryi i a medical doctor this fiel A wealth of kno IUDY LEWIS Though somewhat cautious and reti- cent, Iudy is nevertheless very friendly and optimistic. She has several hob- bies and in each she trys to excel. The future is broad and will contain many new horizons which she will certainly explore. Know thyself. Q . ,:'JoxXUQ fl 1 Xi N I DELORES LIN KIEVVICZ Intent on becoming an air hostess, De- lores will someday realize this ambition. She is very practical and friendly. Al- though not too active, she is neverthe- less interesting and liked by all her friends. Good fortune to a great kid. ':She'll find a way. ALLEN LITTLEFIELD When it comes to art work, Alan is simply marvelous. He expects to be a professional draftsman. Though once in a while quick tempered, he is quite logical and extremely interested in es- sentials. Our best to a likeable class- mate. The perfection of art is to conceal art. ANN LOUGHRAN A flare for art, a flashing smile, and a peppy, enthusiastic manner are char- acteristic of Ann. She is versatile and imaginative, as shown by her many school posters. She plans to enter col- lege where she will study elementary school teaching. An honor student at Meyers, Ann is sure to be successful both in college and in life. Strong wills make sound minds. BETSY LYNCH Always a friendly smile and a nice word for everyone. A whiz at typing which is bound to make her a success in business,-that's what she wants to do. Could any boss want anything prettier, neater or nicer in a secretary? And when you know her her good points are so many and so welcome you wish she were twins. I do sing because I must. gf nvpgzhr LYNN , t - -It . is w ll- own for h tstand- in abilitgygn both footbal base- ba . He pla to nter col ge and epa for a achi er. Henry is a , u ecte , n sincere, as his os f fri ds i ic t . Always will- ing, ead o help, a d enthusiastic, H r i d by everyone he meets. ' re enduring than bronze. CAROLE MacDOUGALL Somewhat sensitive Carole is one of our grandest classmates. She likes Meyers very much and seems to enjoy music. Very talkative and ambitious, Carole is liked by all for her clever, cute and un- assuming ways. We wish her the best. Uludge of taste. SARA MALKEMES No one loves pretty things more, and few have as many of them. This grace- ful lady is a joy to the eye on every occasion. Her friendly attitude is some- times hidden by a critical frame of mind, but her versatility and imagina- tion should give her encouragement for almost anything she may undertake in the future. Education is the apprenticeship of life CATHERINE MAROWSKI She talks and smiles, tries to catch up with all her moods, lets go of her tem- per and then controls it again. In short she acts like any ambitious, per- sistent woman who can at least ex- plain herself and knows what she wants to do. Illl sigh with you. BETSY IANE MARTIN All the questions that are going to face this young lady someday, she is begin- ning to answer now. S e can smile in a very friendly fashion and criticize severely in the same moment and yet we like her so much we can take it from her. Kindness is w isdomf' PATRICIA MARTIN When this brunette comes your way give her more than a passing look and you will be rewarded. She has friends everywhere and even her rather blue view of life is not pessimistic enough to dim her naturally affectionate nature. Character is fate. IOSEPH MAZULA When a man keeps everything to him- self as Ioe feels like doing so much of the time, it hides his really friendly disposition. But when the mood changes the man does too, and practical views of the future are hard to main- tain. Lots of all the best of everything, we wish you. I shall know if I have rightly advised you. WILLIAM MQGUIRE Here is a man whose muscles and will power as well as brains put him away up there where he wants to be. On the summit anyone is too much exposed to be comfortable, but what is prestige and power if it won't bring compensa- tion. In everyday life, as many another man, how dependent he is upon the feminine influence. He is so good, he would pour rose water on a toad. CATHERINE MILLER Here is that rare feminine individual -a lady who can face the facts. She can do her own evaluating, offer what criticism is needed and still keep her own counsel in most matters. She has ambitions, a love of nice things and a very well balanced attitude. We think she will achieve her goals. When what must be given is given willingly the kindness is doubled. PATRICIA MILLER Pat is tall, blond and talented. What more could anyone want? She wants a lot more, and she will get it. She belongs to so many things, and takes an active part in them, besides getting all her work and play times under con- trol. We would be willing to say she will get whatever she sets out for. The tree of knowledge is not that of life. RICHARD MILLER If you saw this man set off to do a job you would know he would approach it with a mixture of practical and artis- tic ideas, and that the results would be something to be proud of. lust look out, fellow,-someone may talk you into something that will surprise you. Slow and steady wins the race. MARIE MISEWICH Marie is noted for her slim figure and attractive smile. I-Ier chief ambition is to be a laboratory technician, a field in which we know she will do well. While sometimes reticent, she is never- theless very practical and logical. Our best to a terrific classmate! To see her is to love herfl PEGGY MOONEY Peggy has a quaint sense of humor and a great personality. She seems to have no decided plans for the future. College is where Peg will make use of her abilities, namely, art, sports, and scho- larship. And all the years of the future will be hers when once she makes up her mind about them. A wealth of knowledge. VIRGINIA MORGAN Ginny is a prize commercial student and one of the leading ladies of our class. Someday she may be a teacher, a profession which can certainly make use of her abilities. She is inclined to be sensitive but this is more than bal- anced by her carefulness and practical- ity. Hasten slowly. IO ANN MOSES Io Ann is one of the few who really knows the value of a good education. She appears very tenacious and logical and enjoys meeting people. We know that she will make an excellent secre- tary for some lucky employer. ...and so on to a happy ending. MICHAEL D. MOSES Now here's a man of vast potentalities. He excels not only on the gridiron but also in the classroom. Mike, though somewhat shy, is a willing and efficient worker. He is going away to school and will certainly live up to his fine record here at Meyers. Men are but children of a larger growth. IOHN MOYLE Iohn is very interested in vocational drafting. He is quite artistic and has several hobbies. While not too aggres- sive, he likes to do things in a quiet, soft-spoken manner. Practical to the limit, we know Iohn is headed down the road to success. Young fellows will always be young fellows. RITA MURPHY Rita would like someday to be an airline stewardess. She is very ambitious and works hard in both her activities and in the classroom. Though she sometimes is too quick in her actions, she is on the other hand friendly and very in- terested in people. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. DELORES NARDONE Upon graduation Delores is entering co lege to prepare for secretarial work. She is very talkative, somewhat sensi- tive and liked by everyone. Although she has not been too active she is never- theless an efficient student and always realizes her goals. With fame, in just proportion, envy grows. SHARON NEEDLE Sharon is really ade t at ticklin the ivories, but her abilities extend far down many other pursuits including Elmprint, Modern Choir and Meyer's reporter for the Sunday Independent. Talents in variety are hers. Many receive advice but only the wise profit by it. RUTH NEWMAN Ruthie is one of the best students in our class and a friendly and logical member of any class. She expects to go into education where she is sure to succeed due to her competitive and practical lnignner. Good fortune to a wonderful 1 . Reading is to the mind what exercise is to the body. DOROTHY NEYHARD This affectionate though sensitive senior is one of the most practical members of our class. Dot is tenacious and com- pletes most all that she attempts. Though sometimes cautious she is very competitive and a very likeable class- mate. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart? ANGELINE OLIVER Brown eyes, brown hair, attractive smile conceal her quick temper. Her moods change so easily and so often as she chatters along that we may feel the conflict between head and heart that she faces so often, and forget that she is essentially a careful and practical lady who knows where she is going. Beauty is kind as well as generous. PATRICIA OWENS Blonde and blue-eyed and undecided about nursing, but we know she has the attitude and abilit for success. This lady really scatters fler interests and finishes one thing before she starts an- other. That way gets a lot done, but it also makes a person feel pretty blue sometimes, doesn't it? ? No legac is so rich as honesty. f 0 A XV 1 I PAIT A ' com ther nf . Friendly in intere in e e Idy,dshe wmil f 'e t s e e r lflri se y E I ngatahietic c ors tioE1,Vi!ll1 aid! r prgc a suggestion ' m l wishs ce t a er ir n ple ur . We ' g' l. I est of blossoms. X DAVID PETERS A man of parts, sensitive to the needs of others, interested in them, and al- ways willing to do a service. He has a nice turn of speech, and a well con- cealed romantic nature, which he did not expect us to detect. Your careful control and reticence is nearly always in place, Dave, but it does slip a little now and then. Anyway you are, we like you. Humor has justly been regarded as the finest perfection. lf RITA PISANO This lady is generous and every now and then makes a valiant effort to save money. She sticks to what she starts, and often criticizes others who do not. When she begins her career that friend- ly interest in people will help her to a real success. My favorite temple is an humble heart. DONALD PISSOT Don is one of those Seniors you never hear much from. He tends to be re- served and interested in facts. He in- tends to become an accomplished draftsman, an area which he has pre- pared for while here at Meyers. Lots of success to this friendly and logical classmate. To good for great things and too great for good. MARION POWELL Marion hopes to be a technician, may- be in physiology. She likes science and has several exciting hobbies. Art, maj- orettes, and social affairs take much of her time, yet she always, due to her persistency, finishes her tasks to the best of her ability. She hath a heart as sound as a bell. MARGARET MARY POWELL Midge has many unusual hobbies and has a great number of friends. She is sometimes moody but is also very prac- tical and romantic. Very charming, Midge is extremely interesting and is liked by all for her pleasant, logical manner. A gay soul cannot be still. IANET RINEHIMER janet is a very charming classmate and a wizard on the cello. She has several aims for achievement in fields where it takes constant practice for achievement. Tending to be imaginative and enthusi- astic, janet is liked by all of us. The best of good fortune to her. Better late than never. ELLEN ROBAK Ellen is a willing worker anywhere, Y- Teens, Sr. Orchestra, etc. She likes science and expects someday to 0 into nursing. She is always friendly and practical and is truly an asset to Mey- ers. We are really proud of her: and of the extra fine service she gives to so many of our activities. And when like her shall another pass? KITSY ROCHE Kitsy is surprisingly clever and very in- terested in people. Somewhat competi- tive she is nonetheless very friendly and intuitive. Art is her favorite subject but she has displayed great potentiali- ties in many other activities. Let more like her abound. FRANK ROLLMAN Frank is one of the grandest persons you would ever want to meet. He is an asset to any club or activity. Frank is persistent and always continues on till the end. He is sure to succeed be- cause of his friendly and pleasant ways. All men are poets at heart. RUTH ROSENBLATT Sweet, charming, practical-that's Ruth. She hopes someday to be a teacher, a field which can certainly make good use of her abilities. Though shy and reserved Ruth is nevertheless one of our most capable and reliable classmates. Philosophy, the member of the schools IUDITH RUSSEL Nursing is going to be this friendly and logical Senior's career. She hopes first to go to college, where with her brains and abilities she's bound to do well. Iudy, we hope for you the best, realiz- ing that you will accomplish your goals. My faith is made perfect in strength. YALE SAGER As a football manager Yale was always there. As an M.C. he was just tops. Expecting to go into pharmacy, Yale is sure to do his best, Ambitiousness, per- sistency, and desire mark him as one of our most active Seniors. Curiosity is one of the permanent characteristics of a vigorous man. NANCY SCHIFFMAN As an associate editor of the Elmprint here is a young lady of many other connections who mixes fun with serious effort. She competes successfully' in so many ways-even winning an oratorical contest, a part in the Senior Play, of- fices in a couple of clubs. She is in- terested and interesting and in what she sets out to do she will be successful. One of the greatest pleasures of life is conversation. MARY CAROL SCHMIDT As co-editor of the Elmprint this is a really busy young lady. She shows her friendliness to everyone, likes pretty things, changes her mind often, and surprisingly enough, she even puts things off at times. How she accom- plishes so much is her secret. We just knplw that whatever she does is done we . Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. CARL B. SCHWAB If you want to know statistics of any sports around the year here is the man who has the answer. He is thinking the Coast Guard will claim him after graduation. The changeable moods he exhibits ought to fit in with his future, as his quiet and careful plans lead him on toward his goal. Not talent but yet character. IACK SEKOL Can a man steer a straight course be- tween his natural sensitiveness and the iron control he puts over all his moods? Here is one who tries it. One of his best traits is his ability to come to a decision, and ever better is his willing- ness to see the other fellow's point of view. A challenge to the end. SHEILA IOAN SHAFFER Here is a cheerful girl, artistic, logical, who wants to be a secretary,and has prepared for that. She is reserved and sensitive but cooperative and her friend- liness toward everyone has made her the recipient of pleasant sympathetic association with her friends and class- mates. A rose between thornsf, HAROLD SHINDEL What an interesting array of hobbies this fellow hasg fencing and judo we can't go along on, for naturally he does not go around practising those in school. His other hobbies of drawing, especially, and painting, we can attest to for we see those, and the man is good. If they still are hobbies and he studies forestry we think he will have a very varied life. The pen is mightier than the sword. ,ANNJSHOVLIN Short and clgtldfbut longfon affectionate friendliness, and a ladyl who knows her own mind, ,is thisfghl. Sha sticks to a thing and 'gets on 'with ,it with a sort of, aggressive vitality th't augurs Cvell forsfuture sueqess on lapd or in the air. li Wisdom tieitotes the' pursuing of the best lends byjtfte best meatts. n CAROL SIEGEL Carol is always willing and ready to help anyone. She is embarking on a nursing career and has great aspirations which we know she will live up to. Very logical and interesting, Carol is one of our most friendly seniors. Fears are not so black as they are painted. RONALD SIMMS This talkative logical lad is vital in any new experience. He would like very much to enter the U. S. Coast Guard where he is sure to display his aggressiveness and friendly nature. Vast unusual experiences may stand before you, but we're sure that you will be the master of them. The sweetest roamer is a boy's young heart. TED SIMONS Ted enjoys people and is always having a good time. He is interested in math and certainly intends to go to college. He strives to do his best and is really ambitious and persistent. Logical, laughing, likeable-that's Ted. By blood a king, at heart a clown. RUSSEL SINGER As sports editor of the Elmprint, Russ was on the ball and always there. He intends to become an industrial engi- neer, a field where he is bound to do well. Russ has many other interests and in each he does equally well. Good fortune to a great classmate. To look back is to lose the race. BARBARA ANN SINGLEY She wants this and she wants that and she hardly knows what she does want at times. If anyone questions her am- bition let us refer you to her many friends and the persistent way she has of planning and then quietly keeping everything to herself. Good luck, lady. Words of truth and sobernessf' u l ees does it 7 gly pr ical .- oks aight i- an f t i - n her e e win coo in re her '- ies ll depen , rcumst l gf ' Q j 1 4 . A K! .pg lu' 0 is 'f l .',f1 t ' ff e- c. ' ly tic .gi s -Ty ' , .t ft dl . ' h ' e. M if m , ta , ! ' gltjt 5 .. ' I, i K' A DONALD IEFFREY SMITH Here is a fellow with a really great in- terest in owning his own shop some day. He can work untiringly toward that end. With care and practice such as this optimist gives so much of we feel he will make it. And his quiet, friendly manner will help toward his success. The world wishes to be fooled. MARY ALICE SMITH Her real interests are in chatting with her friends, making good marks and aiming toward that big job for the fu ture. She has a host of things she can do well, and lots of imagination. She has an interesting hobby, collecting china dishes, and indeed she can make that into a really worthwhile avocation if she really keeps it up. Sweeter also than honey and the honeycombf' ROBERT E. SMITH Ambition and optimism are twin ele- ments of this man's nature and the ag- gressive and vital characteristics show in everything he does. Sometimes he is critical of others but he is just as ready to help them. A friendly attitude works both ways. Will for him whose will is strong. N. ROBERT SMITH Bob is nuts over math and expects someday to teach it to other young people. He is very competitive and ex- tremely amusing and interesting. As of us, his classmates, are certain that he will be a credit to Meyers and that he shall certainly realize the majority of his aspirations. So let us be joyful. WALTER SORRELL This is a very reserved man with a lot of his little-boy shyness left. He played football and never talked and went out for wrestling and still stayed quiet. What can we do to stir him up? We appreciate his sympathetic ways and that he is interested in facts. And one of the facts is that he won a part in thi Senior Play, and did it wonderfully we l. For words divide and f?fld,' but silence is most noble till the end. CAROL STAHLEY A gentle person, reserved and often sensitive, and yet this young lady can talk a lot when you get on one of her favorite subjects. She likes competition and always expects the very best results. We have only the nicest things in the future to offer her. Ah, sweet content! ANITA STEINER Since this attractive miss plans to be a teacher we especially commend her ability to show her friendliness and her interest in people. She can stick to anything she undertakes, keep a secret better than most, and when her en- thusiasm rises, everyone around her benefits. A Clear conscience is a sure card. CATHERINE STEININGER Oh, those green eyes and all that they see! She takes advantage of her oppor- tunities and will make a good secretary. What a treat it is to discover a tena- cious and practiced thinker who can act cautiously on impulse! We are not shyg we are very wide awake. NANCY STUBBS When anyone plans to be a nurse and gives a practical care and consideration to her preparation for it, as Nancy does, we can prophecy success. She likes people. He sympathetic nature reaches out to her friends and com- panions. Silence is the mother of truth. FLORANNE THOMA This outstanding person has interesting hobbies in stamps and coins and has great versatility in other lines. She exercises her imagination and in her many changeable moods offers a variety of characteristics to her friends. 'Tis a mad world we whirl in. CAROL ANN THOMAS It will be a loss to the financial world if this lady does not go into accounting. Facts are important to her and she has such control over her feelings that her intuition has free rein and yet her mind controls her every emotional re- sponse. A good heart is worth more than gold CAROL IEAN THOMAS A lady who likes pretty things is so often one whom everyone likes as a person. And this gal is so sympathetic we find ourselves drawn to her, and so careful about everything that we know she will be everything a man could de sire as a private secretary. Let me tell the truth. Mgr fri WILLIAM TOMALINAS We may describe him as tall and good looking, and even then we have left out the blue eyes, but we noticed them. Don't tell him any tall stories or you may find him believing them and how could explain it? His friendliness just makes him a natural target. He is cer- tainly a fine contribution to the Navy. Everything we know of him we like. IIIDY TOSH No one would ever imagine that this gay soul has an intensely practical side. But when she sets out to do a thing, she keeps her plans to herself with ease, and then with sensitive logic she rounds everything up and arrives at a conclusion. Full of sweet dreams, and health, and quiet breathing. NELLIE TOTTEN To like people, as well as the work she is doing, is one of the best assets any- one can have. The plans for the future are well within her grasp and she looks forward with eagerness to getting ahead, and this lady has such a practical out- look we know success is ahead, God helps him who strives hard. mf oo on-rv Tnexuzn N hen a l c do everything and do it w l mde , what cg? a person My ut erb Superlativ can on o so r r extensiv must ilities have , aken her far s h tate Fes- als. .We ar, ure o loyalty and Zg2Ljt to hel people-a true Nath ng can cover her high fame but heaven. PETER TRLISZKOWSKI Did you ever know a man who could balance his hearts interests so easily with his head, and face the cold, prac- tical world with reticence and caution, as this one does? The lovely blush we sometimes see is a beauty, and the con- trol the man shows has us all spell- bound. Every man is the maker of his own fortune. BETSY TUBRIDY A blond, with green eyes, and President of the Modern Choir is this gal, and many are her other abilities from cheer leader to Amateur Night. She plans to be a school teacher and to charm the elementary pupils. We know that her reticence does not mean she is unin- terested, she just has a quiet, sweet way of going about things. Rare is the union of beauty and brevityf' SANDRA TUDGAY Don't let them tease you too much, call up one of those aggressive moments and make a way out. Your interest in people and your excellent understanding of them gives you a really vital reason for your frequent change in mood. Every street has two sides. MIMI VAS KORLIS This friendly, attractive lassie is very gregarious and extremely interested in people. Whether on the hockey field or in the classroom Mimi has always striven to do her best. Following col- lege she expects to enter research work where with her interest in essentials and logic she's bound to do well. Health and gaiety foster beauty. MARY LOU WALBORN This tall, friendly individual worries most of the time, and we wonder why. She is an artist of no mean ability, and has a variety of other interests includ ing those scholastic. Let's give her the middle name of practical and note with praise that she is sympathetic, affec- tionate and cooperative too. Success in much is already here. The mildest manners with the bravest mind. DOMINICK WASILEWSKI Dom never seems to worry about to- morrow. He is very imaginative and extremely interested in the women. Nevertheless, he is quite logical and is putting his future before pleasure. He likes modern music yet his chief desire is to become an army officer. His bark is worse than his bite. RICHARD WASILEWSKI This logical wrestler has such a balance of head and heart that he may very well achieve his goals. Careful, but optimistic, cautious and yet competitive, he has his life well planned. Be it Coast Guard or drafting, we are for it. Went in one ear and out the other. SANDRA WEISS She likes us as we are,-isn't that flat- tering? For a lady to be so interested in essentials and yet so perceptive we have only Commendation. May she always choose wisely, and always con- trol her moods so that her friendliest side may ever be dominant over those secretive moments, She in beauty, education, blood, holds hands with any princess of the world. IAMES WIDMAN To be both cautious and talkative, both practical and gullible seems as contra- dictory as this fellow's friendly and yet careful way of life. Interested in facts and plagued by procrastination, his moods change from hot to cold as he tosses a quip to his buddies and acts with a rush. For the sake of a joke. WILLIAM WOLFE This man works with care and has all the details well in mind. In sheet metal he can be an artist, and in contacts with eople he can be the most practi- cal fellow ever. Along with his humor, a little determination would have amaz- ing results. There is a good time coming. HARRY WOOD Brown eyes, red hair, and a quick tem- per, and with often changeable moods, we recognize his infinite variety. If he is logical and practical, he is also friendly and affectionate, and many more are the fine traits of this fellow, headed first for the Navy and then for an electrical job. Better a bad excuse than none at all. BROOKE YEAGER The things this man can do are legion. He is president of the Band, and of the Modern Music Masters, and on wrestl- ing and gym teams and in the Honor Society. Busy as he is he will look back upon these days as leisurely, compared to the years facing him to become a doctor. Be merry, if you are wise. BARRY YELEN M Club president, basketball co-captain and honor grades. His mind controls his heart as alrl the ladies know. In the future we expect his competitive spirit to increase, his optimism to prove itself, and success to ile upon success, and the ultimate goal, always to elude im. What will be will be. CAROLE YUDISKY She is so friendly and sees the bright side coming up, and yet worries over it all. Her hopes for the future are prac- tical and she can realize them, and she only lets glimpses of that romantic golden glow she hopes for, appear. We ible,-we feel better when we do. From head to heel, a fashion plate 'l'IIBU'I'E In a special tribute, we wish to salute the Senior Homeroom teachers for the guidance and friendship they have given to us, especially in this, our Senior year. We will cherish among our memories of Meyers High the fond recollections of our homerooms, the studying and clowning to- gether, all working toward the common goal. Miss Brelsford, we'll always remember your proudly counting your students in the various programs and festivitiesg and Miss Tyburski, your hustle and efficiency are an inspiration to all of us. Mr. Challis, the conferences and discussions we've had in your room are indelibly imprinted. Mr. Donlin, we'll always picture you with your famous Special Productions enhancing the walls of 315. Last but by no means least, Mr. Mc- Gowan we are sure to recall your notorious Social Register , the black list. We remember the little things you have done for us-the long talks, your willing help and ad- vice, your admonitions on report card day, your congratulations for a job well done -. For so many reasons, we the Class of 1958 salute you! all want to see as much of her as poss- V x l 4 SENIV STELLA ALEXION Melody Club 7: Glee Club 8. I: Kegian Society 1. 2, 3. 4: Modern Choir 3: Senior Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Amateur Night Orchestra 2, 3. 4. ELEANOR ASTON Melody Club 7, Modern Choir 3. 4: Kegian Society 8. I, 2: lllfllcl' Honor Society I. 2. 3. 4: Ushers Club l. 2. 3, 4: Archery Club 3: Hockey 3: Strutters 3. 4 Co-captain: Hall Patrol 2: Lunch Patrol 4: Class Night Aide 3: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Y-Teens 2: Amateur Night I. 2. 3. 4: Tumbling 7, 8: Pen Pal Club 7. 8: Modern Choir Concert 3. 4: Proiect Committee of Student Council 4: Colophon Campaign lHigh Salesmanl 4: Springtime Musicale 7: Chapel Program I. 2. 4. MARY BAIIMAN Melody Club 7: Glee Club 8. l: Modern Choir 3, 4: Hockey 3. 4: Class Basketball 7. 4: Archery 3: Office Assistant 4: Elmprint Typing Staff 3, 4: Pastelettes 3. 4: Iunior Honor Society: Senior Honor Society: Ushers Club 3, 4: Class Night Aide 3: Strutter 3, 4: Y-Teens 2: Pen Pal Club 7: Modern Choir Concert 3, 4: Springtime Musicale 7, 8: Chapel Program 4. PHOEBE BENSON Y-Teens 3, 4: Amateur Night 3. 4: Archery Club 3. DELMAR BESECKER Key Club 4: Football l, 2. 4: Track I. 2. 3. 4: Bank Cashier 4: Senior Play 4: Amateur Night 4: Bar Bell 4. ALBERT BLEESE lntramural Basketball 7. 8: Bank Cashier 8: Wrestling 2. 3: Key Club 4: Colophon Staff 4. DOLORES BOREK Glee Club 8: Archery l: Y-Teens 3. Secretary and Membership Chairman 4: F.T.A. 4: Ushers Club 3. 4: lntramural Basketball 2. 3. 4: Hall Patrol 4: lunior Prom Committee 3: Amateur Night 3. 4. LOIS BRELSFORD Maiorettes 3. 4: Modern Choir 4: Tumbling 7. 8. l. 2, 3, 4: Archery 8: Basketball 4: Hockey 4: Amateur Night 3: Orchestra 2. GLORIA BRONACK lntramural Basketball 7. 8: Archery Club 3. ROXANNA BROWN Tumbling 8, l. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 8. l: Modern Choir 2: Twirling Class 3. 4: Maiorette 2. 3. 4: Colophon Staff 4: Ushers 4: lntramural Basketball 8. I. 2. 3: Hockey I. 2. 3. 4: Hall Patrol 2: lunior Prom Committee 3: gznilor Pfom Committee 4: Pigskin Prom Committee: Y-Teens I. 2: Bank s ter . VERONICA BROZOSKI Tumbling Club 7. 8. l: Hockey I. 2. 3. 4. Manager: Basketball l. 2. 3 Mana er: Iunior Honor Society: Ushers Club: Elmprint Staff 3, 4: Colo- phon Staff 4. HARVEY BURDEN Student Counicl 8: Football l. 2. 3, 4: Wrestling l. 2. 3. 4: M Club 2, 3. 4: Track 3. 4. ROSE BUTLER Archery 3: Pastelettes 4: Table Setting Contest 4. RONALD COLARUSSO Kegian Society 2. 3. 4. President: Football 3. 4: Key Club 3. 4: M Club 4: lutramural Soprts 7. 8, l. 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 2: Glee Club 8, 9: Colophon Staff 2, 3: Amateur Night 4: Lunch Patrol 4, PHILLIP CONSTANTINE IULIUS COPLAN Student Council I: Wrestling 3. 4. MOLLY CORBETT Melody Club 7: Glee Club 8. I: Sewing Club 8: Chapel Program 7, 8. l. 2, 3. 4: Football Cheerleader 3. 4, Co-Captain: Basketball Cheerleader 3, 4: lunior Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Ushers Club 2. 3. 4: Amateur Night 3: lunior High School Musical 7 .8. l: Class Basketball I. 21 3: Varsity Basketball' 2, 3, 4: Varsity Hockey Z, 3. 4: Senior Play 4: Kegian Society 8, I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary: Class Night Aide 3: Iunior Prom Commit- tee 3: Colophon Patron High Salesman 3. 4: Colophon Staff. Assistant Editor 2. Associate Editor 3. Co-Editor-in-Chief 4: Elmprint Staff 8. 2. 3. 4: Orientation Committee: Senior Honor Society 4: Basketball Foul Shooting Contest 4: Student Council 7. B. I. 2. 3, 4. Vice President 3: Awards Committee Chairman 3: Project Committee Chairman 4: Hall Patrol I. 2: Executive Board 3: T.V. Programs 4. BETSY COURY Chapel Program 2: Bank Cashier I. 4: Variety Club 7: Ushers 2. 3. 4: Melody Club 7: Pastelettes 3: Glee Club 8: lunior Honor Society 2, 3. 4: lntramural Basketball 7, 8, l. 2, 3: Hockey l. 2. 3, 4: Class Night Aide 3: Basketball l. 2. 3. 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Student Council 3. 4: Senior Council 4: Colophon Staff 4: Senior Prom Committee 4: Modern Choir 2: Kegian Society 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 2: Hall Patrol 2, 3: Hockey, Co-captain 4: Modern Choir Concert 2: lunior Springtime Musicale I. MARILYN COWELL Majorette 2. 3. 4: Hockey 3. 4: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. Treasurer: Archery 3: Ushers Club 2. 3. 4: Amateur Night 3. 4: Twirling Club 3. 4: lunior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Band Concert 3, 4: lntra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. it INDE3 CHARLES CRAZE Band 7, 8. I. 2: Melody Club 7: Iunior Orchestra 7. 8. l: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Track 3: Kegian Club 3. 4: Baseball 4: M Club 4. IOSEPH CUNNINGHAM BSTHER DAVIS Glee Club 8: Archery Club I: Pastelettes 3. 4. IOAN DAVIS Tumbling Team l: Glee Club l: Water Ballet 2. 3. 4: Amateur Night 3. 4: Archery 3: Pen Pal Club l: Life Saving l. WAYNE DAVIS Basketball 8. l: lunior Orchestra I: Senior Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 3: Band 2. 3. 4: Amateur Night 4. CHARLOTTE DI MAGGIO Pen Pal Club 7: Melody Club 7: Glee Club 8: Volleyball 2: Basketball 2: Archery Club 3: Amateur Night 3. 4. IOAN ANN DREY Tumbling 8. l. 2. 3, 4: Water Ballet l. 2, 3. 4: Hockey l. 2. 3, 4: Senior Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Amateur Night Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Commencement Orchestra 2. 3: Senior Play 'Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Band Concert 3. 4: District Orchestra 3: Maiorette 3. 4: Bank Cashier 2: Elmprint 3. 4: lunior Life Saving: Office Assistant 4: Twirling Club lnstructor 3, 4: Class Basket- ball 8. l. 2: lunior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Senior Class Officer 4: Senior Council 4: Student Council 4: Chapel Program 3. IAMES DUNN Band 7. 9: Iunior Orchestra 7: Springtime Musicale 7: Football Manager 2, 3. 4: lunior Prom Committee 3: Colophon Staff 2. 3, 4: M Club 3. 4. CHARLES EASTWOOD Bank Cashier 7, 8: Glee Club 8: Kegian Society 8, l, 2. 3. 4: Student Council I. 2. 3. 4: Senior Council 4: lunior Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Key Club 3: Iunior Prom Committee 3. DAVID EDWARDS Football Manager 7. 8. l: Football I. 2. 3. 4: Stage Crew I. 2. 3. 4: Modern Choir 2. 3, 4: Basketball Manager 3, 4: Key Club Vice President 3, 4: Colophon Staff 4: Lunch Patrol 3. 4: M Club 3. 4. Secretary: Chapel Prograis 4: T.V. Programs 4: Track 3: Pigskin Prom Committee 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Student Council 4. Vice President: President Senior Class. ARTHUR EVANS Band 7. 8: Student Council 3, 4: Senior Council 4: Football 3. 4: Baseball Ili ZH 4: Kegian Society 2. 3, 4: Key Club 3. 4: M Club 4: Amateur igt . GEORGE EVANS KAY FARR Pen Pal Club 7, 8: Melody Club 7: Glee Club 8. l: Basketball l. 2: Archery 3: Amateur Night 3. 4: Ushers Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 3. 4: lunior Prom Committee 3: Springtime Musicale 7, 8. l: Class Night Aide 3: Hall Patrol 4: F.T.A. 3, 4: l.C.C. Secretary. SALLY FELL lntramural Basketball 7: Pen Pal Club 7. 8: Melody Club 7: Glee Club 8. I: lunior Honor Society l, 2. 3. 4: Ushers Club l, 2. 3. 4: Hall Patrol 4: Iunior Prom Decorating Committee 3: Bank Cashier 3: Y-Teens 3: Amateur Night 3: Springtime Musicale 7, 8. I: Senior Play 4. EVELYN FETTEROLF Homeroom Representative 7: Melody Club 7: Glee Club 8. 9: Amateur Night 2, 3. 4: Archery 3: Elmpeint 3, 4: Basketball 8: Y-Teens I, 2: Modern Choir 2, 3, 4. HERBERT FLYTE KENNETH FOX Melody Club 7: Lunch Patrol I. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 8: Colophon Staff 2, 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4: Basketball 4: M Club 4. BRUCE FRALEY lntramural Basketball 7: Kegian Society 8. I. 2. 3. 4: Bank Cashier 2: Archery Club 3: Iunior Honor Society 2. 3, 4: Ushers Club 2. 3. 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Hall Patrol 4: Amateur Night 3. 4: Chapel Program 4, DONALD FREED Barbell Club 4: Amateur Night 3. 4. MARTHA GALLAGHER Student Council 7, 8. I. 2, 3. Secretary-Treasurer. 4. President: Elmprint 7. 8. I, 2. 3. Assistant Editor. 4. Associate Editor: Colophon 2. 3. Asso- ciate Editor, 4, Co-Editor-in-Chief: Majorette I. 2. 3. 4. Head: Band Concert 2. 3. 4: Hockey l. 2. 3. 4. Co-captain: Basketball l. 2. 3. 4: Tumbling 7. 8. l. 2, 3. 4: Water Ballet I. 2. 3. 4: Iunior Life Savin 8: Senior Life Saving 3: lntramural Basketball 7. 8. l. 2. 3: Chapel Pro- grams 7. 8. I. 2, 3, 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Class Night Aide 3: Y-Teens 2. 3: Amateur Night 8. I. 2. 3. 4: Iunior Orchestra 7. 8. I: Ushers Club 2. 3. 4: Senior Council 4: Student Representative of P.T.A. Executive Committee: lunior Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Keglan Society 8, 9. Secretary-Treasurer. l. 2, 3. Vice-President. 4: Senior Prom Committee 4: Senior Play 4: Hall Patrol 2. 3. Ca tain: D.A.R. Citizenship Award: Science Frgr 3: Magazine Campaign 6Vinner 2. 3. 4: Twirling Class HSLYUCLOI . SENIV loszm-i ones Stage Club 3. 4: Wrestling 3. PATRICIA GILDEA Glee Club I: Pen Pal Club 7: Ushers Club 2, 3, 4: Iunior Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Amateur Night 3, 4: Archery Club 2. 3: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4: Springtime Musicale l: Intramural Basketball 7, 8: Class Night Aide 3: Hall Patrol 3: Life Saving: Bank Cashier l. 4. RAYMOND GILLIGAN Variety Club 7: Football I. 3. 4: Basketball l. 3: Track I, 2. 3. 4: Student Council 2: Bank Cashier 3: M Club 4: Key Club 4: Amateur Night 4: lunior Prom Committee 3. NN OULD GWB G Intramural Basketball 7. 8. I: Hockey 8: lunior Prom Committee 3: Glee Club 8, l: Variety Club 7: Amateur Night 2. 3, 4: Archery 3: F.T,A. 4: Ushers Club 3: Bank Cashier 3, 4: Chapel Program 7, 8, l. 2. 3. 4: Springtime Musicale l: Y-Teens I. 2. KAREN HAAS Amateur Night Pastelette 3. 4: Archery Club 3. CYNTHIA ANN HAGLEY Melody Club 7: Pen Pal Club 7. 8. I: lunior Glee Club 8, I: Springtime Musicale 7, 8. l: lunior Honor Societ 2, 3. 4: Ushers Club 2, 3. 4: Kegian Society I. 2. 3. 4: Archery Club 3: Elmprint Reporter 3. 4: Senior Orchestra 3, 4: String Ensemble 3: Modern Choir 3. 4: Class Night Aide 3: Commencement Orchestra 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Intra- mural Volleyball 2: Bulletin Girl 4: Senior Play 4: Colophon Staff 4: Hall Patrol 3. GLORIA IEAN HARBAY Y-Teens I: Water Ballet Manager 4: Amateur Night 4: Glee Club 8, I. BONNIE HARRIS Melody Club 7: Glee Club 8: Modern Choir 2: Y-Teens l: Springtime Musicale 7. 8: Modern Choir Concert 2: Ushers Club 2, 3. 4: lunior Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Class Night Aide 3: Intramural Basketball 7, 8, I: Hall Patrol 3. 4. Captain: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Pen Pal Club 7. 8: Hockey 2: Bulletin Girl 4: Elmprint 4: Chapel Program 3: Orientation Guide 3: Latin Vocabulary Contest l. BETTE HELT Y-Teens 2: Ushers Club 2. 3. 4: Archery Club 3: lunior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Kegian Society 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 3. 4. Secre- tary 4: Pastelettes 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 3: Senior Play 4: Class Night Aide 3. BERNARD HERMAN Intramural Basketball 7. 8: Iunior Varsity Basketball l: Colophon 3, 4. Glee Club 8. I: Melod Club 7: Basketball 7, 8. I. 2: Home Room Rep- resentative I: Chapel rogram 3: Strutter 3, 4: Archery 3: Ushers Club 2. 3. 4: Hall Patrol 4: Amateur Night 3: Springtime Musicale 7. 8. I: Pen Pal Club 7, 8: Volleyball 3: Magazine Campaign Assistant 4: Com- mercial Club 4: Bank Cashier 7. 8: Class Night Aide 3. BEVERLY HERTZ RICHARD HARRIS HUTCHINS Band 7, 8. l: Orchestra 7, 8, I: Rifle Club I. 2: Colophon I, 2, 3, 4. Co- Editor-in-Chief 4: Key Club 3, 4: Modern Choir 2. 3: Honor Society I. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 4: Senior Council 4: Vice President of Senior Class: Hall Patrol 4: Senior Prom Committee 4: MC Amateur Night 4: Wrestling 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Ushers Club 2. 3. 4: Chapel Programs 7. 8. l, 2. 3. 4: Proiect Committee of Senior Council 4: Modern Choir Concert 2: Orientation Day Guide 4: Commencement Aide 3, 4: Life Saving l, 2. 3. 4. FRANK A. IESCAVAGE lunior Orchestra 7. 8: Variety Club 7: Band 8: Stage Club I. 2. 3. 4: Senior Prom Committee 4. ARTHUR IONES Wrestling I. 2, 3: Football I, 2. CHARLES BEVAN IONES M Club 3. 4: Key Club 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Kegian Society 3. 4: Baseball 4. EDWARD IONES Band 8. I, 2. 3: Wrestling Manager 2: Swim Team I, 2: Pigskin Prom Committee 4: lunior Prom Committee 3: Intramural Basketball 7, 8. JAMES IONES Football I, 2. 3. 4: Swim Club 2. 3: Gym Team 2: Track 3: M Club 4. MICHAEL KABAT Basketball 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Gym Team 2, 3. 4: M Club 3, 4: Amateur Night 4. ELNORA KEIL Melody Club 7: Glee Club 8: Archery I: Amateur Night Pastellette 3. PATRICIA KLIMCHAK Iunior Honor Society 2: Ushers Club 2: Archery 3: Amateur Night 3: Elmprint Typing Staff 3, 4: Magazine Compaign 4: Y-Teens 33. RUTH KNORR lunior Life Saving: Archery Club 3: Amateur Night Pastelette 3, 4. it INDE3 IOSEPH KOFCHAK Glee Club 8: Band 8. l. LOUISE KRAUSS Melody Club 7: Glee Club 8: Home Room Representative: Bank Cashier 2, 3, 4. Head Cashier: Elmprint 7, 8. I. 2. 3. 4. Co-Editor-in-Chief: Water Ballet 3, 4: Honor Society: Cheerleader 3, 4: Amateur Night l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Ushers Club 2, 3, 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4. FRANCES KUMOR Intramural Basketball 7. 8, l: Iunior Orchestra 7. 8. I: Band 7, 8. I, 2. 3. 4: Amateur Night Orchestra 3, 4. IOHN LALLY Football l. 2. 3, 4: Basketball I. 2: M Club 3. 4: Student Council Z, 3. 4: Wrestling 4: Track 4: Senior Prom Committee 4: Amateur Night 4. BARBARA LEAR SHARON RUTH LEBOWITZ Pen Pal Club 7: Variety Club. Treasurer. 7: Colophon Staff 3: Bank Cashier 8, 4: F,T.A. 4: Color Guard 3: lunior Honor Society: Senior Honor Society: Ushers Club 2. 3. 4: Lunch Patrol 4: Latin Contest I: Scince Fair 3: Safe Driving Conference 4: Chapel Program 2. 3, 4: Elm- print 4: Amateur Night 3. 4: T.V. Program 4. DOLORES LINKIEWICZ Pen Pal 7. 8. I: Archery Club 3, 4. ALLEN K. LITTLEFIELD ANN LOUGHRAN Intramural Basketball 7. 8: Pen Pal Club 7. 8. I: Ushers Club 2. 3. 4: Pas- tellettes 3, 4: Colophon Art 3: Art Club 4: F.T.A. 3. 4. President: Elm- print 4: Archery 2. 3: Public Relations 4: lunior Prom Decorating Com- mittee 3: Senior Prom Decorating Committee, Chairman. 4: Class Night Aide 3: Hall Patrol 4: Bank Cashier 2. 3. BETSY LYNCH Pen Pal Club l: Glee Club I: Ushers Club: lunior Honor Society: Senior Honor Society: Pastellettes 3. 4: Elmprint Typing Staff 3, 4: Archery Club 2. 3: Modern Choir 3: Magazine Campaign 4: United Fund Cam- Eaign 4: Class Night Aide 3: Springtime Musicale I: Modern Choir oncert 3. HENRY I. LYNN Senior Council 4: Student Council 4: M Club 3. 4: Key Club 4: Colophon Staff 4: Football l, 2. 3. 4. Co-captain: Basketball Manager 3. 4: Wrest- ling 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Senior Play 4: Project Committee 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Pigskin Prom Committee 4. CAROLE MacDOUGALL erclhery Club 3: Amateur Night 4: Intramural Basketball 7, 8: Bulletin 'ir 4. SARA MALKEMES Variety Club 7: lunior Orchestra 7. 8, I: Melody Club 7: Glee Club 8. l: Ushers Club 2, 3. 4: lunior Honor Societ 2, 3. 4: Amateur Night 2. 3. 4: Modern Choir 2: Colophon 2. 3, 4: Springtime Musicale 7. 8. I: Modern Choir Concert 2: lunior Prom Committee 3: Senior Honor So- ciety 4: Class Night Aide 3: Senior Announcements 2, 3. 4: Cheerleader 4: Bank Cashier l. CATHERINE MAROWSKI Bank Cashier 7. I: Y-Teens 2. 3, 4: Archery Club 2: Amateur Night 3: Magazine Campaign 4: United Fund 4. BETSY I. MARTIN Amateur Night 3. PATRICIA MARTIN gfuzibling Club 7. 8: Y-Teens 1. 2: Amateur Night 2: Office Assistant IOSEPH MAZULA Glee Club I: Lunch Patrol 8, I: Basketball 8. I: Bar Bell Club 4: lunior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Springtime Musical I. WILLIAM MCGUIRE Kegian Society 2. 3. 4: Baseball I. 2, 3, 4. Captain: Football I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball I. 2, 3. 4, Co-captain: Colophon 2. 3. 4: M Club 4: Key Club 4: Amateur Night 4: Iunior Prom Committee Chairman 3: Pigskin Prom Committee 4. CATHERINE MILLER Y-Teens 3: Archery Club 3: Amateur Night 3. 4: Elmprint Typing Staff 3. 4. PATRICIA MILLER Amateur Night 8. 1. 2. 3, 4: Cheerleader 3. 4: Bank Cashier 7, 8, 2, 3: Y-Teens 3, 4: Chapel Program l. 2. 3: Iunior Honor Society 7, 8, I. 1. 3: Ushers Club 2. 3: Elmprint Staff 7. 8. l, 4: Tumbling Club 7. 8. I: Intramural Baseball 7, 8: Archery Club 3. MARIE MISEWICH Glee Club 1: Tumbling Team 2: Archery 3: Amateur Night 3. 4: lunior Prom Committee 3. SENIV R INDEJ PEGGY MOONEY Band 2: Orchestra 2: Elmprint 3, 4: Colophon 3: Hock? 4: Water Ballet 3. 4: F.T.A. 3: Hall Patron 3: Archery 3: Intramural asketball 2, 3. 4: Intramural Volleyball 3. 4: Bank Cashier 4: Pastelettes 3. 4: Senior Play Orchestra 2: Usher 2, 3. 4. VIRGINIA MORGAN Pen Pal Club 7. 8: Intramural Basketball 7. 8: Home Room Representative 7. 8: Kegian Society 2. 3. 4. Treasurer: Colophon Staff 4: Ushers Club 3, 4: Iunior Life Saving l: Senior Play 4: Amateur Night 3. 4: ArcherY 3: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Class Night Aide. IO-AN MOSES Pen Pal Club 7: Archery Club 3: Melody Club 7: Glee Club l: Volleyball 2: Basketball 2: Amateur Night 4: Magazine Campaign 4. MICHAEL MOSES Football l. Z. 3, 4: Baseball 8. l. 2. 3. 4: Basketball l. 2: Wrestling 3: Student Council 2. 3. 4. Sgt.-at-Arms: Kegian Society l. 2. 3. 4, Sgt.- at-Arms: Key Club 3. 4. President: M Club 2, 3. 4. Vice-President: Colophon 2. 3: Intramural Sports 7. 8. l. 2. 3, 4: Amateur Night 4, RITA MURPHY Glee Club l: Ca ' : - . . : y : - ettes 3. 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Tumbling I: Hall Patrol 3: Intra- mural Basketball 3. l Bank shier I YTeens 2 3 4 Archer Club 3 Pastel Variet Club 7: Intramural Basketball 7: Glee Club 8, l: Bank Cashier 8. l: rchery 3: Y-Teens 3. 4: Ushers Club 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Senior Honor Society 4: Springtime Musicale 8. I: Office Staff 4. DOLORES NARDONE SHARON NEEDLE Melody Club 7: Glee Club 8. I: Intramural Basketball 7, 8. l: Springtime Musicale 7, 8. I: Iunior Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Ushers Club 2. 3. 4: Elmprint Assistant Editor 3: Elmprint Associate Editor 4: Modern Choir 2. 3. 4: Senior Orchestra 3. 4: Commencement Orchestra 2. 3: Sunday Independent Reporter 4: Class Night Aide 3: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Project Committee 4: Amateur Ni ht 4: Publicity Committee of Amateur Night 4: Colophon Staff 2: Hall Igatrol 4: Elmprint Campaign Posters 4: Chapel Program 2. 3. 4. RUTH NEWMAN Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Ushers Club 2. 3. 4: Amateur Night 4: F.T.A. 4: Hall Patrol 4. DOROTHY NEYHARD Tumbling Club 7. 8: Pastelettes 4: Archery 3: Y-Teens 3: Pen Pal Club 7: Table Setting Contest 4. Glee Club 8: Melod Club 7: Modern Choir 2: Ushers Club 2. 3: Com- mercial Club 3. 4: mateur Night 3. 4: Class Basketball: Archery Club 3: Y-Teens 3. 4: Office Assistant 4: Chapel Program 3: Modern Choir Concert: Bank Cashiers 7. 9: Springtime Musicale 7: Pen Pal Club 7. 8. ANGELINE OLIVER PATRICIA OWENS Bank Cashier 8: Glee Club l: Lunch Patrol 7: Y-Teens 2. 3, 4: Archery Club 3: lunior Prom Committee 3: Pastelettes 3: Senior Prom Committee 4. IOAN PALTANAVICH Tumbling 7. 8. l. 2. 3. 4: Bank Cashier l: Kegian Society l, 2. 3. 4: Strutter 3: Co-Chairman Iunior Prom 3: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Hockey 2. 3. 4: Water Ballet 2, 3. 4: Pastelette 4: Tumbling Exhibition: Intramural Basketball 7. 8. DAVID PETERS Modern Choir Z. 3. 4: F.T.A. 3. 4: Ushers Club 3, 4: Senior Prom Committee 4: Senior Play 4. RITA ANN PISANO getody Club 7: Glee Club 8. I: F.T.A. 4: Amateur Night 3: Archery u 3. DONALD PISSOTT MARGARET MARY POWELL MYRNA POWELL Water Ballet 3. 4: Student Council 3: Archery Club 3: Pen Pal Club I: Basketball l. 2. '3: Volleyball 2. 3: Concert 2. 3. 4: T-Teens 2. 3. 4: Tumbling 2. 3: Hockey 3: lunior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Com- mittee 4: Commercial Club 4: Magazine Campaign Assistant 4: Band I, 2. 3. 4: Bank Cashier I. 2: Twirling Club 3. 4: Office Staff 4: Amateur Night 3. 4: Glee Club l. 2. Pen Pal Club 8: Archer 3: F.T.A. 3. 4: Senior Orchestra 3. 4: Amateur Night Orchestra 3. 4: ommencement Orchestra 3. 4: Bank Cashier 3. 4: Bank Cashier 4: Y-Teens 3. 4: Meyers Music Makers 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Class Night Aide 3: Ushers Club 2. 3. 4: Production Committee Amateur Ni ht 4: Colophon Staff 4: ?istrict Orchestra 4: Band Concert 3. 4: Miss itleyersn Y-Teen's Prom ELLEN RUTH ROBAK CATHERINE ROCHE Melody Club 7: Pen Pal Club 7. 8, I: Glee Club 8. l: Intramural Basket- ball 8. I: Ushers Club 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 2: Archery Club 3: Strutters 3. 4: Pastelettes 3. 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Class Night Aide 3: F.T.A. 3. 4: Senior Play 4. FRANK ROLLMAN Football 2: Baseball 2. RUTH ROSENBLATT IUDITH RUSSEL Iunior Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Ushers Club 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2: Y-Teens 3. 4: Amateur Night 3. 4: Amateur Ngiht Pastelette 4. YALE SAGER Intramural Basketball 7. 8: M Club 3, 4: Football l. 2. 3. 4: Track I. 2: Tmateur Night MC 4: Orientation Day 4: Colophop Staff 2. 3. 4: Creative Writing Paper 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: T.V. Program 4. NANCY SCHIFFMAN Elmprint 2. 3. 4. Associate Editor: Class Basketball 7, 8. I. 2: Pen Pal Club 7. 8: Variety Club 7: Chapel Program 7. 8. 4: Iunior Prom Commit- tee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Amateur Night 3: Class Night Aide 3: Hall Patrol 3: Cheel Leader 4: Archery Club 2. 3: lunior Life Saving: Oratorical Contest 2. 3. 4: Colophon Art Club' 3. Treasurer: F.T.A. 4. Treasurer: Senior Play 4: Ushers Club 3. 4: Bulletin Girl 4. MARY CAROL SCHMIDT Home Room Representative 7: Melody Club 7: Glee Club 8. I: Modern Choir 2, 3: Elmprint 8. I, 2. 3, 4. Editor: Y-Teens 2. 3: Springtime Musicale'7. 8. l: Mode'l'n Choir Concert 2. 3: Ushers Club 2. 33. 4: Iunior Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Class Night Aide 3: Amateur Night 3. 4: Basketball 7: Hall Patrol 4: Chapel Program 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Magazine Campaign Assistant 4: Typing Staff 4: Pen Pal Club 7: Commercial Club 4. CARL B. SCHWAB Intramural Basketball l: Baseball 3, 4. IACK SEKOL Pen Pal Club 7. 8: Gym Team 7. 8, l. 2. 3: Gym Exhibition 7. 8. I. 2. 3: Football l. 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 3: Track I. 2, 3. 4: Basket- ball Manager 8. l. 2. 3: Student Council I: Iunior Glee Club I: Spring- time Musicale l: Bank'Cashier 2, 3: Kegian Society 2. 3, 4: Key Club 3. 4: Hall Patrol 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 3. 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: M Club 3. 4: Colophon Staff 2. 3. 4: Amateur Night 4. SHEILA IOAN SHAFFER Melody Club 7: Glee Club 8. l: Archery 3: Babketball 7. 8, 3: Spring- time Musicale 7, 8. l: Volleyball 2: Magazine Campaign 4: Y-Teens I. HAROLD SHINDEL Art Club 3. ANN SHOVLIN Melody Club 7: Glee Club 8. I: Iunior Orchestra 7. 8. I: Student Coun- cil 7. 8. I, 2. 4: Chairman Public Relations 4: Senior Council 4: Amateur Night 3. 4: Hall Patrol 2: Hockey Team I. 2. 3. 4: Variety Club 7: Y-Teens 2, 3. 4: Springtime Musicale 7. 8. l: -Iunior Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Ushers Club 2. 3. 4: Orientation Day 3: Archery Club 2: Iunlor Prom Eiinniittge 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Elmprint 4: Intramural Basket- a . . CAROL SIEGEL Intramural Basketball 7. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Volleyball 7. 2. 3. 4: Ushers Club 3: Archery Club 3: Senior Orchestra 4: Art Club 3: Hall Patrol 3. 4: lunior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Pastelettes 4: Gym Exhibition 7: Senior Play Orchestra 3: Bank Cashier 8. l. RONALD SIMMS Melody Club 7: Intramural Basketball 7. 8, l: Track I. 2. THEODORE SIMON Melody Club 7: Pen Pal Club.7: Glee Club 8. l: Intramural Basketball 8. l. 2: Football l: Track 3: Key Club 4: Colophon Staff 4: Rifle Club l, 2: Lunch Patrol 4. BARBARA SINGLEY Glee Club l: Tumbling Club I. 2: Amateur Night 4: Pen Pal Club I. CAROL SMITH Melodg Club 7: Archery Club Z: Amateur Night 3: Pen Pal Club 8: Glee lub 8. I: Senior Prom Committee 4: Iunior Life Saving I. DONALD gEF'FREY SMITH Stage rew I: Bar Bell Club 4. MARY ALICE SMITH Student Council 8: Iunior Orchestra 8. I: Hall Patrol 3: Ushers Club 3, 4: Senior Prom Committee 4: Pastelettes 4. ROBERT SMITH Bank Cashier 3: Student Council 3: Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Glee Club 8: Melody Club 7: Lunch Patrol 3. 4. ROBERT SMITH Glee Club 7, 8: Senior Prom Committee 4. WALTER SORRELL Band 7. 8, l: Iunior Orchestra 7. 8. l: Iunior Springtime Musicale 8. I: Football l. 2. 3. 4: Wrestling l, 2. 3. 4: lunior Prom Committee 3: Track 2: Christmas Program I: Senior Play 4. ' SENIV CAROL STAHLEY Pen Pal 7: Magazine Campaign 4: Volleyball 3: Archery 3: Amateur Night 4. CATHERINE STEININGER Archery 3: Volleyball 3: Magazine Campaign 4: Amateur Night4: Y- Teens 2. NANCY STUBBS Archery Club 3: Pastelettes 4: Pen Pal Club l: Ushers Club 4, FLORANNE THOMA Basketball 7, B. l: Pen Pal Club 7. 8: Amateur Night 3. 4: Volleyball 7. Tumbling 7: Archer 3: Hockey I. 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens l. 2, 3. 4: Pastelettes 3. 4: Senior Counci 4: Senior Honor Society 4: Student Council 4: Lunch Patrol 4: Senior Prom Committee 4: lunior Prom Committee 3: Glee Club 8. l: lunior Orchestra 7, B. l: Modern Choir 2: Intramural Basket- ball 2. 3. 4: Senior Orchestra 2: Senior Play Orchestra 2: Bank Cashier 7, 8, l, 2. 3: Melody Club 7: Variety Club 7: Springtime Musicale 8: Tumbling 8. l. 2, 3. 4: Strutter 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 7: Tumbling Ex- hibition l, 2, 3. CAROL THOMAS CAROL ANN THOMAS Archery Club 3. WILLIAM TOMALINAS Football l, 3: Bar Bell Club 4. Melod Club 7: Glee Club l: Archery 3: Volleyball 3: Amateur Night 3, 4: trutter 4: Y-Teens 2: Intramural Basketball 3: Iunior Prom Com- mittee 3: Tumbling 3. IUDY TOSH E NELLIE TOTTEN Glee Club 7: Melody Club 8: Archery Club 3: Amateur Night 2. 3. 4. DOROTHY PEARL TREXLER Band 7, 8. l. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President: Iunior Orchestra 7. 8. l. 3: Senior Orchestra 7. 8. l. 2. 3 4: Modern Choir 2 3. 4. Secretary, District Orchestra l. Z. 3. 4: District Band 3, 4: Basketball Manager 3, 4: Water Ballet Manager 3, 4: Dance Band 3: Modern Music Makers 4. Secretar : District Chorus 4: lunior Prom Committee 3: Ushers Club 3. 4: Senior Prom Committee 4: Amateur Night 4: Commencement Orchestra 7. 8. l. 2. 3, 4: Band Concert 7. 8. l. 2. 3. 4: Class Night Aide 3: Modern Choir Concert 2. 3. 4: Elmprint l, 3. 4: Chapel Program 7. l: Class Basketball 2. PETER TRIISZKOWSKI Glee Club 8: Modern Choir 3. Vice President: Modern Music Masters 4: Key Club 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. it INDEZ BETSY TUBRIDY Melody Club 7: Glee Club 8. l: Bank Cashier 8: Y-Teens I, 2: Modern Choir 2. 3. 4, President: District Chorus 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: lunior Prom Committee 3: Tri-M Society 4. Treasurer: Amateur Night 3. 4: F.T.A. 3, 4. Vice President. SANDRA TUDGAY Pen Pal Club 8: Archery 1. MIMI VAS KORLIS Intramural Basketball l. 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 2: Hall Patrol 3: Student Council 4: Senior Council 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Archery 3: Amateur Night 3: Hockey 3. 4: lunior Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Ushers Club 2. 3, 4: Class Night Aide 3: F.T.A. : T.V. Programs 3, 4. MARY LOUISE WALBORN Melody Club 7: Glee Club 8. l: Springtime Musicale 7. B. l: Intramural Basketball l: Student Council 7: lunior Honor Society 3: Ushers Club 3, 4: Modern Choir 2, 3, 4: Art Club 4: Elmprint 3, 4: Amateur Night 3. 4: lunior Prom Committee 3: Pigskin Prom Committee 4: Colophon 4. DOMINICK WASILEWSKI Football l. 3: School Play 3: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Camera Club 2. 3: Minstrel 3: Intramural Basketball l. 2: Latin Club 2. 3: Senior Play 4. RICHARD WASILEWSKI Wrestling l, 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM C. WOLFE Melody Club 7. Glee Club B. l: Tumbling Club 7. 8. l, 2. 3: Amateur Night 3. 4: Basketball 7: Pen Pal Club 8. HARRY WOOD Band 8, l: Senior Prom Committee 4: Intramural Basketball 7. 8. SANDRA WEISS Archery Club 3: Elmprint Staff 4: Glee Club l. W. BROOKE YEAGER, III Band 8, I, 2, 3, 4: Senior Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Gym Team 7. 8, l, 2. 3. 4: Virlrestling Team I, 2. 3. 4: Modern Music Masters 4: lunior Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Kegian Society B. l: Key Club 3. 4: M Club 3. 4: Bank Cashier 3: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Pigskin Prom Committee 4. BARRY A. YELEN Intramural Basketball 7. 8: Ushers Club 2. 3. 4: Iunior Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Senior Honor Society 4: Chapel Program 7. 8. 3: Student Council 7. 4: Senior Council 4: Basketball l. 2, 3, 4. Co-captain: Track 2, 3. 4: M Club 3, 4. President: Key Club 3. 4: Colophon Staff 3. 4: Tumbling 8. CAROLE YLIDISKY Senior Band 3. 4: Senior Orchestra 3: Amateur Night 3: Y-Teens 3. 4: lunior Prom Committee 4: Senior Play 4: District Band 4: Senior Prom Committee 4: Hall Patrol 4: Christmas Play 4. Ti-IE COMPIIE NCENIENT PRF GRAM ALMA MATER From hall and class thy students come, Overture ........................................ Pique Dame ...,.................................... Suppe F,-om fieldg thy warriors bold. Commencement Orchestra Miss Anne Kennedy, Director To raise with honor, glory,klove, PROCESSIONAL or THE cLAss OF 1958 so tlffiigflx, 122,225 High, INVOCATION ...,......,......,.,, ........,,....,,......,.,.....,,,.............. R ev. Lloyd R. Helt We pr0l1dlY Stand and sins. Pastor. First Evangelical United Brethren Church While Clear against the BZUYB. blllef CHORUS- America, Our Heritage ...,..............,.............,...,,......,..,,,,..,,, Acles Thy honored name we fling' The Senior Class Mr. Ioseph Geyer, Director Chonis Loud and long Let us raise the song of glory REMARKS ..,. .........,,...,.........................,..,............ Mr . H. Leon Gilbert Principal. Elmer L. Meyers High School Introduction of Platform Guests-School Officials and Superintendents As thy banners of truth Proudly fly. On through life, in our hearts We will cherish Steadfast forever. COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS ,,...,,.,.,.., .,,...,,,..,,,,.. D r. Ralph W. Decker President, Wyoming Seminary ii if Meyers High. CHORUS- Land of Hope and Glory .....,...,... ,,,.., ......,,,....,,......,,.... E l gar The Senior Class When we must leave thy guiding hand, To take our place in life. Then we will keep thy honor clear PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ...,................ Mr. Raymond W. Tubridy Through all our joy and strife. CLASS SONG Words, Martha Gallagher-Music, Dorothy Trexler And when the hand of memory FAREWELL SONG Words, Martha Gallagher-Music. Dorothy Trexler We,50rEuiaE,lgcEr':lfoie?agl1eggx? 32155, BENEDICTION .........................,...,... ,..,,......,..,,,.............,.., R ev. Lloyd R. Helt To sing again thy praise. ALMA MATER Words: Ellen Roberts '32 Music: Mrs. Annette Gilbert Wiggins Words by Ellen Roberts '32 Music by Annette Gilbert Wiggins PRlNTlNG squa P'f 'f 9 company PHOTOGRAPHY-Ace Hoffman, Ray Preby. Lynn Goughnour COVERS-National Publishing Company Mr. and Mrs PRIZE WINNERS Regina Solomon Herbert Frey Molly Corbett Gloria lean Harbay Marion Smith Karen La Bella Ruth Ann Boorom Roxanne Brown Nancy Grenawalt Cynthia Hagley Sherry Iames Stanley Lee Dolores Moran Charles Simonson Carol Thomas Dorothy Trexler Sue Warner Brooke Yeager Catherine Zbieg Iudith Nicholson SQUARE PRINTING COMPANY RAY PREBY, PHOTOGRAPHER ACE HOFFMAN STUDIOS BROODY'S STUDIO CORALLO STUDIO PALACE LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS GOLDEN QUALITY ICE CREAM SUNNY BROOK DAIRY FRED SCHULER, INC. HOMEROOM 209 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicholson Chet, Moncey, and Barry Miller Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ohlman Mr. and Mrs. David Lennon Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Day Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams Mabel Bell Russell Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Hunsinger Homeroom 102 Iohn I. Friel A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Iames O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Kresge Mr. and Mrs. William Iames Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zalkin Homeroom 103 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ahlborn Cafe Gourmet A. S. Zawol Mr. and Mrs. Sal Brown Mr. Elias Namey Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoover Bob Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Sokash Mrs. Carl Knorr Iohn Mohanco William F. Becker Boys-Homeroom 105 Girls-Homeroom 105 Mr. Robert Armbruster Mr. Thomas Walsh Mrs. Iames Murphy Mrs. Ralph Iackson Mrs. Virgil Serafini Mr. Robert Moran Mr. and Mrs. Craig Peters Miss Marguerite E. Harvey Girls-Homeroom 109 Boys-Homeroom 109 Miss Iosephine Lenahan Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Serbin Mr. and Mrs. David Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilde Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis Miss Gretchen Allen Mr. and Mrs. Iohn E. Scheff and Family Mrs. Ada Becker Mrs. Charles Pace Mr. and Mrs. Iames Morris Gail Karem Mr. Fred McDaniels Pi 'IR' NS Mary Quinn The Old River Road Bakery Mrs. Robert Gillium Thomas Disp lay Center Foremost Dairy-Woodlawn Division. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hutchins Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison Harold Smith, Sr. Harold Smith, Ir. Earl Rau Mrs. Leroy Supplee Mr. Walter Smith Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Iohn H. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swithers Charles Fehlinger, Ir. David Bell Green Charles Hungarter George Zerner Mr. and Mrs. Fuller H. Grenawalt Bell McGlynn Mr. H. P. Grenawalt Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McGlynn Wert's T. V. Shop Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Simonson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilligan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simonson Ricky and Ianet Simonson A Friend Mr. Eugene Palladino Mrs. Thomas Roche and daughter Mr. Iohn Moran Colley's Pharmacy Hall's Nurseries Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis Frederick's Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. M: Passonite Dr. and Mrs. Iames W. Iudge Miss Helen R. Lees Mrs. Madeline Abraham Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Mars Mrs. George Hadvance Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aigeldinger Mr. and Mrs. Clark Schoonmaker Linda Williams Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Spencer Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Louer Mrs. Mildred Bush Mrs. Norman Daubert Carol and Bill Mrs. L. Ruttenberg Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Achey Mrs. M. Leonard Dr. and Mrs. Ioseph Klein Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drumm Robert Orner Mr. William Dohman Mr. and Mrs. Irving Baumhaft Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shaffer Mr. Hubert N. Iones, M.D. Serafini Brothers Mrs. Rose Yuhas Mr. and Mrs. Orville Walton Mr. and Mrs. Iames H. Henkley Ted's Texaco Service Station Miller's Circus Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Koury 'Iohn Keller Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kranson Mrs. Donald S. Pettit Mr. Bruce S. Cole Mrs. Billye Iames Iean Novickas Al's Tailor Shop Billv Daugert Leslie Iames Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Cimmet Mr. and Mrs. William Macking Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dillon Dr. and Mrs. Ioseph Drier Miss Margaret Shellhammer W. G. Harding Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Lee Mrs. Albert Aston Dr. and Mrs. Iulian Long Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Geist Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hopkins Miss Iune Shellhamer Gill's Barber Shop Anne Aston Nancy Hodvance Sherwin Williams Paints Mr. Leo Matus Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Davis Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rau Mr. Ioe. Seferyn Margaret Pfielmeier Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Besecker Miss Marv McGowan Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zarembo Master Chemical Products, Inc. Robin Mitchell Si Saba Tillie's Econom Market Mrs. Irene MacDonald Stan Cooper Dr. and Mrs David Blight' 7Up Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Max Speizman Studios Donald Winder Abraham Marcus Ioseph A. Boyle Don Moser Miss Veronica A. Brislin Mr. and Mrs. George T. Davis Alpha and Omega Victory Lunch Mrs. Lois La Bella Mr. Lewis Zwiebel Carey Ave. Barber Shop Mr. William Eckhoff Mr. and Mrs. Paul Britten A Friend Dr. and Mrs. Iohn Parente Mr. Arthur Abod Mr. and Mrs. L. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milford Mrs. Carl German Homeroom 215 Mr. George Bath Iacqueline Coury Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coury Mrs. Ianet Brown Beatrice M. Klein Connor's Store Mr. and Mrs. Iames Ieffrey Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levenoski Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sekol joan, lack. Eddie and Billy Sekol lfurethea Dumble Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly Mrs. lean Kubicki Irene's Beauty Shoppe Hanover National Bank Rogers Store Mak Bros. Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whyte Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edmunds Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keener Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hughes Schupp's Poultry Market Mr. and Mrs. Edward Staab Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Carey Mrs. Dorothy Collins Mr. Herbert Atherholt Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Iones Mrs. Gertrude Smith Mrs. Bess Vaughan Mr. Edward G. Pissott Georgetown Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. lim Moran Mr. and Mrs. William Gray Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shafer A Friend John Thomas Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Hooper Mr. Anthony Arch Miss Helen Lydon Mr. George Kelly--Insurance A Friend Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wamer, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. David Blight, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Iames Fitzpatrick Miss Martha Fisher Miss Kate Fisher Miss Ann Kennedy Mrs. Anna Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Walter Molesky Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Brislin Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Manganello Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Griffith Arthur Cobleigh Kasian's Food Market Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Duffy Miss Beatrice Rosenthal Miss Helen Nichols Meadow Vale Ice Cream Co. Mrs. Thomas Harkins Ioe Gegwich Miss Margaret McHugh Margery Tench Billie and Lonie Dr. and Mrs. Iohn Brady Mrs. Wichard Mrs. M. McCune Casterline's Auto Parts Anne Fole 's Dress Shop Mr. and Nlrs. Wm. C. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Iohn R. Uhl Richard Solomon Louise Saba Rose Habit Russ Gardner Bart C. Collett A Friend Iudy Hess Van Iohn Mitchell Mrs. Helen Arch Iohn and Bob A Friend Yale's Diner Iane Beaman Marge and Dwana Flo. and Eddie Mary Acey Mr. Bart Sulton Mr. Lew Phillips Ir. Conti A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Richard Faulls A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ianasov South Side Shoe Service Mr. Hillard Hoffman Mr. Edward Melowicki Rev. and Mrs.' I. Arthur Gischwind A Friend Mrs. Mariam R. Craig Mr. Edward I. Harris Mrs. Edward I. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I. Sauer Mr. and Mrs. A. Yanora Mr. Frank Petro A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Stiles Larry Saba Edward Serhan Ruth Solomon Albert Peters Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Solomon Regina Solomon Valerie Mitchell Mr. Van Mitchell Leo Solomon A Friend Elaine Karem Michael Simon Marlyn Simon Mr. and Mrs. Iames Dunn Domnick and Madeline 'ATRF NS Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Hooper Mrs. R. G. Davis Reg. and Iudy Mrs. Christine Lynch Mr. Bob Lynch Mr. Abe N. Solomon Mrs. F. S. Hallal Mrs. Kitty Mitchell Fadell Hallal Iohn Mitchell Harold McDermott Susan Mitchell Bob Solomon Ted Simon Pearl Eshack Mrs. Richard Eshack Mrs. George Solomon Betty, Iudy, and Reg. Iohn Ioseph Kate Abraham W. A. Valentine Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Handley Marcie Gerstein Mrs. Buckman Miss Ann Iones Mr. Harrison Deitrick Helene Coury Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Davis Carey Avenue Market Miss Mary Burke Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Yanik Wilkes-Barre Business College Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Frey Miss Ida M. Brenner Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Park Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. E. Malacarne Larry Oliver's Used Car Lot Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zbieg A Friend Allan Levin A Friend Miss Carolyn Goeringer Mrs. David Hughes Miss Rita Murray Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hummel Nancy - Sharon Talent School Atty. Albert H. Aston Student Council Officers Miss Mary Iule Dougher Crew's Service Station Dalon's Market and Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roberts Iohn Papson Marcia and Tom Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner Miss Anne C. Hughes Edward I. Staab Firwood Market Robert Smith Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Toole Mr. and Mrs. Peter Borys Sue Wells Miss Gwen Peters Dick's Market Bob and Bobby Mr. and Mrs. Carl Abraham Mr. and Mrs. Mike Solomon Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Fraley Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheasley Helen and Iohnny Herbert S. Frey Miss Marian R. Hogg Miss Miriam Watkins Mrs. Iohn Schutter Homeroom 305 Pete Noterman Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kelly Dorothy Miller Mrs. Faltz Robert Gelb Marcia and Tom Krupenski Miss Iudy Trabitz Caroline Golernbeski Miss Anne Iones Iavmes Keating illiam Keating Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Harbay Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Harbay Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Harbay Mr. and Mrs. Warren Confer Eileen Zola Iosephine Hall Town and Country Interiors Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Allabaugh Miss Iean Deobold Colarusso's Pharmacy Dave and Ginny Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Phil Steiner Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Lynn Rock Mrs. Anna Boorom Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Sterbine Ruth and Iohnny Ruth Ann Boorom Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards Miss Gail MacM.illan Town and Country Interiors Mrs. Mary Harbay Miss Mary Harbay Hazle Price Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bauman Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Loughrin Mr. and Mrs. Iohn T. Robak Molly and Sheila F. W. Woolworth First Period Sewing Class First Period Cooking Class Bob Smith Homeroom 315 Keil's Exgraduates Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller Cathy and Fred Mrs. Mabel Smith Peg and Iim Pat and Chas. Carol and Willie Carter Bache, Sr. Stella Paltanavich Mrs. Simon Morowski Richard the Lion Hearted Ann Shovlin Eroh's Gas Station Kanes Confectionery Mary Brislin Pleban Sam Paulette Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Nardone Mr. and Mrs. Max Siegel Carol and Ray Pissott Molly Corbett Millie's Forty Fort Ice Cream Mr. and Mrs. Irving Frank Ioan and Sta Frank and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Kumor Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Paul Iames Thomas Luna Rosa Pizzeria Miss Regina Robaczewski Ellen Robak Mr. and Nlrs. Wm. F. Trexler Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Trexler Miss Phyllis Schrey Miss Dorothy Trexler Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zeveney Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schrey Atty. and Mrs. Iohn A. Gallagher Miss Iona Brelsford Mrs. Robert Sutherland Don Freed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eastwood Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Russell Phillip's Sea Food Kitchens Brooke Yeager III Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Yeager, Ir. Mr. Tom Carr, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Borek MTW L J. WW Qi! JH-4 Qffffff Q WW S'DQ?2 W . :Size 914522 ,. . N ,S ,,0-QQ! GM IIXQ J Q JQMAAZJMWTTA -gay gxu A Ogg- Q 9 q,M.,f...,,.1 . ,wQcEw7qfl5'X EF M. jaw? 76-MYMM vig., Aamcfjwfj f Wi? , M, ' gjffjcl-P. 1 Q A xg, 4 ' LM, ,g,.,.H 09 My i f WLM :SPS Mm MM Jgywig Qgyv Wwg .9 Wwwwpwtav , 4 6053 V ,qfpgywff f4f.k,,wW'N Mfwf GQ? . f3Q5fg ff ' P fdffooaaavf-Z 52CifffVU2'C'0 Y , iwffff Ms? wi59Zf33Fm2' if W Wit: ,WL QQ-,Puma X G, 11 ' 34fWQb XWWWW + 5531 H Q W ,WJ W SKY ww Q,wfb W Qwiwww? :SM WXIQNWMW Aff! wks? 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