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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1963 volume:

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WM 5 XX mygfgadf THJZQQQTQYAS fiigiwq WMM M M I OF ELMER L. MEYERS HIGH S WILKES- PENNSYLVANIA Q M fm is Hi? ig , , , , f,wwggggssxisia ti gg Sgi 8EgE+?2SQ .QhxN xa5QiSQggQS?Qi Sg I X , Y' .L N gm 55 Hu N 2 1 Zz , 555 Q R vie 'iw I Q 1 Q Si N Q Q 'Q X W Q -Q 21 :Si '1 5 w ' v -S - wvvg' . if ,Q :,g54,w V 3 SEE ' Q ,wi -V -fx: A K3 x .x N W-wri I www 5 1 -isigii 1 wx 2 fi 1 Xi J .sic X K A , -XS uf . l7qsfM:.L,1 X? 5 si ,L .F -- V .H Q E1 -:QR if A ASQDFV .. 5, ': n' 'T 3 ' ' is? is Q ' x ----Q Y ,M .S . . ,. ..Ax. 5, . ,S x..LX -,wi xx ii if 5' 'KX 1 , f, 1 5i'5?! ' Q A f,g61fb,,g x , H -I fW.Qfi:'ifQ:N - WR.. Es? QW gf QQ? :SN-' x NN if!-Q -1 xv + g 3 5 W l 35? Q y fa . - Ex Y W F 5 S X . 115- -., ' , , -H. .S EE!-fx? ,f x I .sif- 1 imfww : , fr iam., sau 55,5 .swf- .xg .,. ..1u-.- ,, i. 5 155: ' as Lf ' -N. f if? N x wh: ,R- L 2-if - if r X is F sig S X SX 2? 9, if X ,- Q X 'fx ea + Nfmiim X , mme ggw 1. Qu. X, is X Q as ,fi fa 5..- ,LL CS-,X S i s vw 3 I ear . GC- the walls of Llfeyers High Schoqiithere lies a storeiiouse of Educational dgfartrnents, well-trained educators, and poterffial leaders of are but the rreisures in storehouse, yet all these ideals Qghere is a oilgfioing forwarg, a chegljengefgo those who tlfeiffmostggfftheir lives. the such proficiziilggdemandsgibut only with and guidance dedicated peojfgiifworkigg as a unit. This in is Meyers High sets theifipace for and be are ofiiilyleyers High! of acciimplishmciiirs ywuihave metyaithroughifprogress. our school received a very ratingjn the gfifaljlxation in gave Meyers distinction,,efiiWe 5255150 proud the fact thefjjaast fgllf years have had studerrrs four fofeign tries? studying with exchaiige iiui program has in respeeis and profectfyvhichizhas been given consideration. Our edugatiorfal departnients opportiihitiesiffehave jf' adxfancedgfggiving eaiclfistudentg an equal dclgince for wonderful 34 edxjcationi Because Lilgurigctivifies havef infregsed, a wirfe range of club partigipation presented Needlessjto our aei atliletic prdiged hagrd ggal 51 in also G1iidance??DeparQnientEfplays in lives. ljlere stljflents seeking help, enciiurageghent, or inforiiiationijfor few achievements have been iiieiitioned, im- poifgant ttjfourgschd6l,,,,XX7'ithout,,the leading of Meyers 7 ysfe iiii fougidly ciiizens a f livesgwill be examplefsf to us here and Eff of and, lg, the ofij1963, These our lfetl l l1 f e1'f-f , ,, 2 RUIQH PAYNE Editor if wi V as-V Y pa., ,..,,,,, , 1:5 ?2 - -75 jd? veg' .fs K .A X, , ,gf .gpg f-., L , if 1 , Q T Lg, Q2 r. X W M .ew if 'P Ji Swag liruaed -if -Wiltsie-aaaS'Yw:fe' 3 S , , 'fr JC, N ' X Q W f. K 11 'fbb A- ' MR. FULLER GRENAWALT DEDICA TION To you, Mr. Fuller Grenawalt, the class of 1963 dedicates this volume of the Colophon. p After graduating from Wyoming Seminary and Ursinus College, you came to Meyers in 1944. Upon entering our school you became a devoted teacher, helping students in numberless ways with your energetic manner. You have taught both mathematics and history during this time. But teaching is not all that occupies your time. You are a very busy Fac- ulty Manager and do this job efficiently. You are better known to the students as the talanted advisor of the Student Council. This organization requires careful management and a great deal of time and effort, all of which you have given without complaint. You can usually be found in your office selling tickets to one of our performances or helping out with different projects. You have proved to be a friend, helper, advisor, and teacher through the years. We respect and admire you for all the wonderful qualities you possess and for all the guidance you have given us. We hope that by dedicating this book to you we can show our deep appreciation. 4 lla llflrmnriam MR. WILLIAM SCOTT We pay tribute to a dedicated teacher who is held in the highest esteem by all who were privi- leged to know him. The memory of Mr. William Scott, who passed away on August 13, 1962, is Cherished by his many friends and former stu- dents. After graduating from Wilkes-Barre High School, Mr. Scott procured a Bachelor's degree from Pennsylvania State University with majors in science and mathematics, did post graduate work at New York University, and was awarded a Master's degree from that institution. Mr. Scott came to Meyers in September, 1934. In june, 1942, he left to serve his country as a Lieutenant Commander in the Navy. He returned to Meyers in December, 1945, and taught here until june, 1962. Mr. Scott taught both the Algebra I and Ad- vanced Algebra I classes and was dedicated to do all in his power to insure every student a solid foundation in his branch of mathematics. His character and teaching ability demanded and won the respect and admiration of all his stu- dents. Mr. Scott can honestly be called one of the best teachers Meyers ever had. We are proud toihave studied under him. C MR. THOMAS C. DONLIN Upon the death of Mr. Thomas C. Donlin, the emotions of all who knew him were deeply moved. For the past thirty-five years his dedi- cated service in the social studies department has had a lasting influence on Meyers. Mr. Don- lin's thorough knowledge of his subject and his sincere interest in each student as an individual made his presence an asset to Meyers. His pleas- ant greeting, friendly attitude, and genuine concern enabled him to establish a lasting rap- port with his students in the classroom. Mr. Donlin was as much a part of Meyers as any teacher or student can be. In previous years, his direction of Amateur Night proved out- standing. His great contribution in the field of musical entertainment as the orchestra leader of his famed Pennsylvanians has provided much enjoyment for the school and the community. Although Mr. Donlin will be sadly missed, his memory and the memory of the many fine things he did at Meyers will remain vivid in the minds and hearts of the faculty and student body. MISS GRETCHEN ALLAN It is with great regret that the faculty and students of Meyers view the retirement of Miss Gretchen Allan. Since her departure in 1962, those at Meyers have deeply felt her absence. Miss Allan received her nurses training from Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. She began as school nurse at Meyers in September, 1930. Dur- ing this time, she also served as nurse for South Main and Hoyt Elementary Schools. Throughout her 32 years of service, Miss Allan freely offered many services to all in need. Because of her close relationship with her patients, Miss Allan was held in the highest con- fidence. Persons in her care were treated with utmost patience and skill. Speaking for the entire faculty and student body of Meyers, we would like to wish Miss Gretchen Allan a successful retirement filled with the joy of happiness and good health. Her days at Meyers will never be forgotten. MISS HELEN LYDON A great and unexpected loss came with the retirement of Miss Helen Lydon in January, 1963. Students and teachers alike hold her in high esteem. Miss Lydon attended Marywood College in Scranton where she received a B.A. degree, having majored in English. Before coming to Meyers in 1931, she taught English and science at Ashley High School. Since that time, Miss Lydon has instructed thousands of Meyers stu- dents in the field of science. While engaged in the teaching profession, Miss Lydon was a fine example of unselfishness and dedication to her students. Her agreeable manner and sense of understanding enabled her to make many lasting friendships with those she knew. On behalf of the faculty and student body of Meyers, we wish Miss Helen Lydon much happi- ness and satisfaction throughout her retirement. She will be remembered with respect and admiration. MISS MARGARET MCHUGI-I Miss Margaret McHugh continued her educa- tion at the College of New Rochelle, after gradu- ating from Wilkes-Barre High School. She taught at Nanticoke before coming to Meyers in 1951. With a Bachelor of Science degree in the Secretarial field, she ably conducted classes in typing, shorthand, and business mathematics. She expected mannerly behavior, respect and honesty from her pupils, while she devotedly offered her staunch opinions, contrasted by her deep concern for the welfare of each student, and lightly colored with her good humor. Her pleasing personality and friendly attitude charmed many students - whether in her classes or not - to visit her often in seeking encourage- ment or advice. Since Miss McHugh's retirement last june, we have thought of her much with great respect. It is our sincere wish that life will continue to bring happiness to this former teacher at Meyers. L 1 ...S .... 4 '-ee s 52 f-W 11- , iii ee- as in in K iff -j '2E:s'rsf1:zg3g-. ,.-.ll o,,, in VW,Hgg3l:y,:,,,E,,.,Yw --ma :eg is , ,,.. YYYVV .... --gf: ie.-1, ss: ac. W E ff -a2 n ii1i1..i, ' 5 . ,L 3 riff 6' swf ' .... i .... 4 .... W .... .,,. ' --W 'ff' illmm,,,,1Zegfif,-----M--fe ,,o. ggfi- ..-sm t,., i' .... .-.. gfgisiifg' T igliiiiiizli? faaxaas effgffffe- digg W 2 cg. , MISS RUTH MERREL Miss Ruth Merrel has found it necessary to discontinue teaching this year, a decision which will terminate thirty-two years of devoted serv- ice to the biology department of Meyers. During this great span of time in her life, Miss Merrel, a graduate of Wilson College, developed a warm affection for the people with whom she came in contact, and the department which she handled so well. Her statements of praise for the best equipment in the city, reflect her sincere desire to give every student the greatest capacity to ad- vance and enrich his knowledge of biology. Every one that entered room 320 witnessed with awe the colorfully growing flowers, the array of animals, and the myriad of biological equip- ment and projects which she used in her dem- onstrations and laboratories. In the future, Miss Merrel's love of nature and music will continue to keep her busy as it has in the past. She has expressed her sincere wish that she will be able to keep in contact with the faculty and especially the students, whom she will miss deeply. We, the students of Meyers, fondly return this wish along with one for luck and happiness in her future. MR. H. LEON GILBERT Principal Address to the Class of 1963 SENIORS OF 1963: You have now arrived at one of the important mile-stones in your lifeg perhaps the most important one. Graduation from high school - the ending of one phase of your life, the beginning of another. Minutes, days and years have passed previous to this event. They will never come again. Have you used this time wisely? Along with your fun have you obtained a good high school education? If you have graduated from the Business Education course, can you go out and get employment in your field? If you selec- ted the Vocational course, are you able to get the kind of job you want and advance in that work? If your ambition is to go to college or some other post high school institution where advanced learning is given and you can prepare for your chosen profession, is your ambition about to be realized? If you can answer these questions affirma- tively then you have made good use of your time and are to be highly commended. There is no reason whatsoever for not being prepared to take the next step forward if you have chosen and acted wisely. Suppose you are not prepared for the next step forward. Is all lost, Should you give up your dreams and ambitions? Not at all. It is just going to be a little more difficult and take a little longer. You may have wasted your timeg you may have goofed. You may even now wish you had taken full advantage of the opportunities offered in high school. Do not give up. You have had a set-back, but you can overcome it if you have what it takes to succeed. Become more determinedg make your plans and work. Let your failures and your disappoint- ments be stepping stones to go forward. lf you do this I am sure your success will be assured. Most sincere best wishes to each member of the class of 1963 for a successful and worthwhile life. H. LEON GILBERT, Principal SCHOOL DIRECTORS Seated left to right: M. Hughes, Dr. W. Pearlman, C. Peters, H. Gillman. Standing: W. Lisman, R. Tubridy, W. Simmers, j. Mainwaring, G. Richie MR. WALTER WOOD Superintendent of Schools 9 P FACULTY ROSTER Leon Gxlberx, Principal Davies, Assistunt James Aikens, Biology h. . . xhp Amxco Antinnes Frenc latin Mae James john Alice Nagle, Josep Ele h anor Casrerlin Challis Lynch, Malloy, Evans, Secretary Fischer, Guidance P Frey, English, German Guidance Director Gay, Science Biology, Chemistry Wood Shop Mathematics Office Practice Automotive Shop Science, Guidance Mathematics Lees History Geometry History History Metal English Science Nurse S hop Trigonometry Typing TIME Latin Drawing German Librarian r Education Reading Science Supervisor English Supervisor Language Supervisor Shop Music Sigbtsaring if 'i lb 'ell xl 8 J! DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY JOYCE LENN ON, Associat ll DMI I TR TIO Mr. John Davies is in charge of many departments at Meyers. His duties range from sched- uling to discipline and at times counseling. There is always some job that demands his con- stant attention. His door is al- ways open to students, and he is always willing to lend a N MISS RUTH EVANS Miss SALLIE CAREY Secretary Clerk helping hand where needed. Miss Ruth Evans and Miss Sallie Carey are the efficient of- fice workers who keep Meyers running smoothly on the record end of the school. They do their jobs with skill and com- petence, and this helps to make Meyers move ahead. Miss Margaret McAndrews is l Miss MARGARET MCANDREWS Nurse I 12 in her first year as school nurse. Besides her duties at Meyers, she is responsible for the welfare of students in several near-by elementary schools. Her respon- sibilities are many, including examinations for physical dis- abilities, athletics, and driver training. LIBRARY Mas. Aucn D. Sci-nipvnnr, Librarian The Meyers High School library has progressed through the years. Starting from a few hundred books, the library now contains over 7500 volumes. In addi- tion, to these books, the library contains current and back-date magazines, vocational information, and pro- fessional books for teachers. Students may use the library during the day on individual library passes, or may be taken for a regu- lar class period by their subject teacher. Rules and regulations of the library are impressed upon students early in their high school days so they will know proper library procedure. Because of its use and great importance to stu- dents, the library has done much to help with the progress of Meyers. SAFE-DRIVING Alex and Mr. Evans set to begin. MR. RALPH EVANS. Instructor Safe driving is taught in the public school to instill good driving habits in students which will carry through to later life. With traffic conditions be- coming more and more hazardous every day, carefully trained drivers are needed as a protection for society. In order to be eligible for the driver training program, a student must be sixteen years of age. He must have an eye examination, a physical examina- tion, and obtain a learners' permit. The length of the course is six weeks, and then he takes his test. He has two chances to pass the test, but if he fails both, he must try on his own. Today in Pennsylvania, students first receive a junior driver's license. This restricts driving to the hours before midnight and after 5:00 a.m. At a later age, a person then receives a regular driver's license. Rules such as this have led to progress in the field of driver education. Sl rm R' 'S- 7' WUlw75u'27null-wL'u'i'4'3Wii-'F9Z'I1.i.3':'i'i2'fe--r,:.:..fI S L:-eff! I 1.55 1 f A'T!1'253hii'wns 'yQ?14X0li7kMlI'6??iiE'l.:-i ffm' 5 llmimz m1mwm .Wxe3aa.sf,. iazrsnnzcz e..:,..-1-,genres-ee.,..... M-.-222.0 ulfwriii'-VC .rs Jdivifaiuf-i....I,. 5:21511-1-fr.. ,A--:1-55595532 . jj 'LiL'..'IZ,E:::i?5Tu3W?.'ll0!l'M 4 -us, i l a.......... V , A y , ,. T' E 4? . .,,v , ,.J,. 1 el K ipwnwmvm ' Zmnnmma ' 5 Hman, ,W ,' .N vm 'wmaafl WM? I ef . , M- M-W' 5 . ,T-tina an . zmwmwfnfmm , U -7:3 f 25 x W ff... r --.., T 6 if -gm ,, , .,,, AYAY , ,V4amwiwnWWwW Wmmfff , in y J' 5 A . . ,, E. L, , . A W ,mmm Y:i'a1WWWlA9F5hWgiWWhXWG2i hELT5f2'JFuZT '7f Tvv-1.mhiaZiiEWmWMWW!El 4. , , . lg:119.'MLMWWiVhtE'MhWL'ZETW1Z'WtW'uWMW1Fa7AlB.i12?!WWWFiT?:HMFffi5'Efi!'n f 'Tll1i'J'? i 1T:5rE, E--i':'fl W!'!EnW4' -S , 4 i 1 1 1 THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English Department of Meyers has one of the finest staffs available. English is required in high school and in every field of higher learning. The proper learning is essential, so the courses of study in English at Meyers are in a sequence. The seventh and eighth grades are given a course in reading. This is done to increase speed and vocabulary and prepare the student for later studies. The following courses each year take in not only grammer, word usage, and punctuation, but also courses in foreign authors, novels, plays, and poetry. This broadens the mind, enhances the spirit, and stimulates the need for learning, which in the present day is so essential to the success of the individual. Basically, the purposes of the English Department are: To prepare the student for college and professions by building a founda- tion in the use of the English language. To help students realize the richness of vocabulary. To help. the student feel at ease in the classroom, to speale freely, and to voice his opinions. To encourage development of a sense of humor and a friendly attitude. To enable students to recognize, understand, and appreciate great pieces of literature. To guide the student to think, speak, and write in a clear, logical manner. To encourage independence of thought and an open-minded view. I E Listen, joyce speaks. Miss Tyburski becomes a student for the day in her M155 ALBERTINE LERSCH Senior Advanced English class. 14 Where Progress Counts . . . Miss CAsxMm Tvsunsxx Supervisor MISS HELEN LYNCH MRS. RUTH WIVELL MR. MARVIN ANTINNES DMR- JAMES STROME X P 'EX V-Hag LL., ...K fl.L'f ' AYNE Mn. STEPHEN COONEY Miss DOROTHY HUFFMAN Mn. JOHN ELIAS MISS JOSEPHINE LENAHAN Visitor, in Public Speaking class. 15 MISS RUTH MERRBL SCIENCE Miss THERESA THOMAS Supervisor wi ,1 'SEQ mi Rani 5?x2g sr.,-afar-7 ' ' f ' rr fri - 'swells' 1 ..-. .2732 f ' All Q - Q! -. ,,,, I -. 5-j p g .. 5'- jjgg, E5 .i if, 1,122 sp, -' N . 'S f ri. . ,' 7 'Self r ' S35 FT? :gang A ..: , gig MR. JOSEPH Onlzln MR. VICTOR DOBB '35 'x ,ii fs. . MR. ROBERT JACOBS Nature Study. Motivation toward an interest in science and preparation for college work is what the science de- partment tries to give its students. All grades, seventh through twelfth, receive in- struction in science. The basic principles are brought forth in seventh and eighth grades. Following this, a generalized introduction to the major fields of bi- ology, Chemistry and physics known as general science, is given. For senior high College Preparatory students biology, chemistry and physics are offered. Practical sciences are available to those who have no plans for college. eral science and begin biology in ninth grade. Ad- vanced classes were again offered in tenth grade biology and eleventh grade chemistry. Miss Teresa Thomas, new science supervisor at Meyers, was director- of the Wilkes-Barre City Schools Science Fair. Many Meyers students were recognized for outstanding projects in this fair. Through careful planning, the science depart- ment has produced a well-rounded teaching program. Courses chosen by the student depend on his needs and ability. Though not everyone plans a career in a scientific field, a sturdy background in high school Miss KATHRYN MALLOY An innovation this year was the ninth grade bi- science is a necessity in any field of endeavor. I lk, ology class. Able students were allowed to omit gen- ' ' T 6' ' If-af IL P +3 lzeyfjl JKQVJZWJ 'hd veg '1 if C 'F fl Mn. James Aucazss Mn. Joi-IN Mavocx Mn. JOHN GENDALL Mg, JQSBPH GAY 16 A 3 l MATHEMATICS Mathematics is a field of constant improvements and variations. The mathematics department of Meyers endeavors to bring these improvements to the student. Keeping in step with the latest developments, Meyers has instituted numerous innovations. The upper sections of the 7th and 8th grades receive Modern Mathematics courses. Plane geometry in 11th grade has been changed to both plane and solid. In 12th grade, the solid geometry has become an ad- vanced mathematics course. Algebra I and II are offered to freshmen and sophomores. Those in the commercial field study business mathe- matics. They also receive two years of accounting. The aim of the Mathematics Department is to pro- duce alert, quick thinking young people, ready for college or a chosen field. Graduates of Meyers have invariably found that their math education can be put to practical use. The math department is an excellent and diversified one. MR- PHIL!-IP AMICO Mn. ROBERT GIMBLE MR. WARREN CHALLIS Miss JUDITH KnAv1Tz Mn. JOHN Eusncn Mn. JAMES McGowAN Mr. James McGowan mixes humor with trtgonometry in one of his Senior classes l7 iii ,.-,, -Q,-ar' Mn. GERALD POPECK Jour: Wnsn SOCIAL STUDIES Miss VERONICA BmsuN Supervisor MR. JosEPH DOMBEK Mn. BYRON EVANS MR. FULLER GRENAWALT Miss HELEN LEEs Students in Miss Obici's American History class display their projects. Many times Meyers' students have heard their history teachers say, We study history to learn good citizenship, and to avoid the mistakes that men have made in the past. These reasons for a close study of history are more valid today than they have ever been before. It is only through an enlightened citizenery that a representative Democracy such as ours can succeed. As time goes on, the problems of the world we live in become more and more complex, these com- plexities cause mistakes to be multiplied many times. Since coming to Meyers, the class of 1963 has seen many innovations in the teaching of history. First of all, all the courses have been modernized with new textbooks, and many visual aids are being added each year. Among these aids are maps, movie projectors, slide projectors, films, weekly magazines, and daily newspapers. Something new which this year's Junior Class has benefited from is a course in economics, as set up by a Pennsylvania state law. Also, it has only been in the last few years, that the history courses in all the city schools have been synchronized, so that a student in any of the city's public school is taught the same course. Probably the greatest progress made in history classes at Meyers is added emphasis on current events, and the practical application of history to these world happenings. This has been aided by the introduction of Senior Scholastic magazine, and daily newspapers such as the New York Times and Philadelphia Inquirer. Without a past there can be no future, and it is the job of the history department, more than any other, to prepare the student for the future. Miss ELEANOR Omcl MR. EUGENE PAI.LAmNo Mn. ROBERT SABATINO MR. ANDREW STAH is l MJ LANGUAGES Meyers students are well versed in the language of other nationalities. Through the efforts of the teachers in the language department, the basic fundamentals of French, Spanish, Latin, and German are taught to many of the students who pass through our school. These students are drilled in gramrnarg they begin to enjoy the beauty of the spoken wordg they appreciate classic literature of foreign authors. The students learn not only to appreciate the language they are studying but also the entire culture of the people. Recordings, conversation, reading, songs, and games are employed to enable the student to develop an understanding of the spoken language and an ability to use that language. All of these things have helped the languages play an important part in Meyers' years of progress. The languages learned by the individual student will be quite useful in the years to come. It is becom- ing more and more important for people to be able to communicate with each other, if progress in world peace is to be made. Miss Muu.4M WATKINS Supervisor , LL Mrs. Sayes and Paul Shovlin lead the German II class in singing Schnitzelbank. M l Us 19 W MISS ALETHEA BRENNAN Miss MARY BURNS MRS. MILDRED FREY Mus. LOUISE SAYES Miss ELSIE WEAVER BUSINESS EDUCATIO 'ra- Qbv. -Q- f 4 Sharon Kingeter and Margie George Typing class doing daily assignment working with business machines on modern machines. l Miss ANN Hucurs Miss CATHERINE MCMANMON The Business Education course at Meyers is designed as a terminal course. This means that, when a student maintains the standards set by the department and completes the prescribed study, he is ready for employment in the business world. The subject matter trains the students for the following positionsg secre- tary, stenographer, bookkeeper, typist, business machine operator, and general ofiice worker. The course of study in this department includes business mathe- matics, beginning and advanced shorthand, dictation and transcription, begin- ning and advanced typewriting, beginning and advanced bookkeeping, accounting, and office practice. Students are considered in the second semester of the twelfth grade for placement in business ofiices under the Business-Co-operative Work Experience Program. Under this plan students are dismissed from school at 1:40 P. M. and work in local business offices at the minimum wage rate authorized under the Wages and Hours Law. This department has made many changes from year to year. This includes the purchase of new and better equipment and the teaching of more up to date methods. This year's new equipment includes electric typewriters, adding machines, and oiiice machines. V g 1 X A ' M Miss RxTA MURRAY Mus. BERTHA PARK Mas. L0nnA1N5 RIOFSKI 20 GUIDANCE MR. ENSO FROSINI fa T r E. Miss Louxsz Fiscmzn MR. ROBERT SABATINO ng. Ma. Roamu' JACOBS MISS MARY BURNS The Guidance Office is well-equipped with information pertinent to students in every grade. Until the school year of 1958-9, Meyers had no facilities for a guidance department. Students with problems discussed them with their teachers, and students, intending to further their educations, went to the library for catalogs and other materials. Recognizing the need for such a department, the school remodeled the old seventh grade homeroom, 105, into our present-day Guidance Office. The staE had graduallybincreased and presently, we have two full-time counselors. And 3 part time counselors. Teachers with outside training in this field, serve as guidance counselors for the different grades. Without fear, students can discuss private problems freely, and often recommendations to alleviate or erase the troubles are given. All students are helped in choosing courses and careers. Numerous pamphlets are in the odice and posters exhort the students to plan ahead, and balance their time. Seniors interested in colleges are aided in making their choices, in securing admissions, and sometimes, in obtaining scholarships. In fact, the Department seems to do a remarkable job in finding schools and academic assistance for certain students. Each fall a survey is made on the last graduating class, and it reveals the number of students attending colleges and nursing schools, and those working or unemployed. After interpreting the results of the battery of tests administered by the Guidance Department, the counselors are assisted in the determination of the student's aptitude and interests careerwise. Class standings, so very important to Seniors, are compiled by the Guidance Department. During individual confer- ernces, these facts are discussed. By its advice, its tests, and its knowledge the Guidance Department tries to direct the students into making the right decisions for themselves and to become better citizens of this complex world. The addition and assistance of our Guidance Oflice has been a most wel- come innovation to the educational structure of our school. It is hard to con- ceive how we could manage without it. 21 VOCATIONAL EDUCATIO --:Sl MR. ANTHONY YUKNAVICH MR. Fnsmsmcx McDAN1ELs Mn. ADAM VWENCJ-is ' -' 1 Mlgggsease , ,f up :fl A1 fs hi-s' g Q are-.ziggy H.. . 4 'T a 'vu ., 4- 'x The Vocational Education Program of Meyers molds the student for a successful entry into his specific field upon graduation. The basic aim of the vocational depart- ment is to teach the student to be independent and able to face any problems that might arise in his particular work. Meyers has the main vocational shops. They are: machine shop, sheet metal shop, electric shop, print shop and automotive shop. The machine shop is very well equipped and teaches the use of various metal working machines found in shops all over the country. In addition to these the shop has three new lathes. Graduates, who have taken machine shop for three years, find plenty of opportunity for employment as machinists and as apprentices. The sheet metal shop is another shop that trains stu- dents to become adept at a trade and in this case it happens to be the sheet metal trade. Students in this shop learn various phases of the sheet metal industry and good em- ployment is available upon graduation. The electric shop is one of the most modern shops. It has to be in order to teach its students everything new they need to know about residential and appliance wiring. Print shop is a very progressive shop and offers the latest methods of printing. Perhaps the greatest advance of the shop is that it has been moved to a new location. There is great opportunity for employment in this field as shown by the fact that almost all of the seniors in this shop are employed part time in some phase of the printing in- dustry before graduation. The automotive shop is one of the larger shops and because the automobile is a relatively modern invention, this shop is also modern. The knowledge passed on to stu- dents in this shop has increaed over the years as more and more new facts about automobiles have been discovered. Students in this shop are prepared to become first class auto mechanics, mechanics' helpers, gas station attendants, parts specialists and automobile salesmen. .lf ff' . MR. WILLARD GEORGE Mn. AsA CAs'rsm.lN MR. JOHN GRIFFITHS MR. JOSEPH JACOBS ll MR. THOMAS PARK Meyers' vocational program prepares its students to enter the world of industry with pride and stature. 22 MR. SAMUEL PAULETTI HOME ECONOMICS ' 1 52 Mas. GRACE PHILLIPS MRS- RUTH COUI-TER Mus. MARY PLEBAN 4 Af as Cooks at work. To prepare girls for the responsibilities and activi- ties involved in homemaking and family living, the Home Economics suite for Senior High School is ar- ranged in three large areas. There is a modern kitchen with both electric and gas stoves, two refrigerators, a deep freeze and garbage disposal, a laundry area with a washer-drier combination and a large sewing room equipped with electric sewing machines, a fitting area and storage cabinets. The dining room area is furnished with a maple dining room suite, and the living room section fea- tures blonde mahogany furniture. The curtains in these areas were made by the department. Stitch and sew. . The Homemaking Department functions as a serv- ice organization as well as an educational department. The girls taking homemaking learn by doing the fur- nishing of food and decorations for many school func- tions. The cooking department prepares the refresh- ments served at P. T. A. meetings, the Senior Tea, the Key Club Luncheons, and the proms. The sewing department prepares for holiday and dance decora- tions, and costumes for dramatic events. This department also sponsors the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award, given each year to the senior girl having the highest score .in a test administered here. This year the award was received by Sandra Ferretti. ART Miss MARION SIBGEL Artists at work. M U S I C MISS MARGARET CONSTINE Art is as old as history itself. Archiologists have traced man's modes of living from the drawings they found on cave walls and on fragments of pottery. When writing was in its infancy, it took the form of picture writing or hieroglyphics. Since the dawn of history, art has soared and has become one of the cultural trio of art, music and literature. Mn. JOSEPH SABLB Mus. LOIS MAYNARD Mn, EN50 L1v,4 77Zf'j7vt,a'czf ' Music lends its subtle flavor to the fine arts of every culture. It matters little whether its composi- tion is based on the oriental five tone scale or on the western eight tone scale, the enjoyment for the per- son listening is the same. Music in all its forms and modes is perhaps the best loved of the arts. It holds the power to incite men to passion or to soothe a crying child. One may be calmed while enjoying Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata or stirred to the heights of feeling while listening to the same com- poser's Ninth Symphony. The three teachers in the music department are to be commended for their successful efforts in music. HEALTH - - PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. JOHN NAGLE MR. MINOR NAGLE MISS BEATRICE ROSENTHAL M155 PHYLL15 STQU1' Expert advice. Other departments in Meyers have modernized with the changing times, the Physical Education depart- ment is no exception. Along with two new instructors Mr. Minor Nagle, and Miss Phylliss Stout, Meyers' gym has also received a face-lifting. There are new lights, which permit better vision during gym classes and basketball games and there is a new floor, which was installed last year. This face-lifting is the main step forward in the Fit- ness department. Other improvements in the gym area are: the tram- poline, which was purchased a few years ago and a basketball rebounding machine, which is used pri- marily by the basketball team. The rest of the gym's equipment is fairly modern and is complete as to the types of apparatus it contains. There are horses , parallel bars, chinning' bars, mats and game equip- ment, which includes softball bats and balls, basket- balls, soccor balls, footballs and tennis rackets. In the gym class the instructor teaches the students teamwork and good sportsmanship. In this depart- ment the main objective of the instructor is to make students use their voluntary muscles so that their in- voluntary muscles, the heart and lungs especially, will develop more fully. Two other modern conveniences included in Meyers' Physical Fitness Program are the swimming pools. In the pool areas students are taught many dif- ferent skills but the main idea here is to teach the students life saving and water safety. Conditioning counts. The gym -classes are arranged so that students have exercise outside as well as inside the gym. During the first and the sixth intervals the classes are held out- side. In the fall, gym classes play football and soccor and in the spring they play softball and tennis. During the winter months classes are held inside. The lirst part of the period is devoted to marching tactics, calisthenics, heavy apparatus and sometimes Physical Fitness Tests. The free play part of the period allows the students to either wrestle or play basketball. All in all Meyers' Physical Fitness Program is up to date in every way. SPECIAL EDUCATION Mrs. Mary Morgan Mrs. Mae Loughran Sigbtsaving Special Edutalibn Meyers in Action . . H I 26 FEATURE WRITERS MARSHALL I-IYMAN GEORGE NAI-IAS ANNE BRISLIN JOHN CHRZANOWSKI DAMIAN RAYKOVITZ SUANNE MOSES A P I U V1 I ??tl1,E CLASS OF 1963 VW 5 5 3. 'C I 5 F11 D u' -. 5. 'T' '2 5, ar -. D 3 2 2 F. C ll' ff - ..- Z2 'S v ff '1 5 A 4 .r A . -1 I' ,..-.4 , 'if bww'- A j f - - '93 'W-. nugg- agg'-1 I N N . :Un -'X . N 5ezsaei:m,wh.L..,....v ' ,,,.. .-. HL., .V X JJ' A A ' L. rv:- .1Q. 'TEL M fag-,. IQ Lu .AL -.1 -vu 1: R. l 4. ,H L-N . F1 '-H-' --A M . x 2 .. .M-.1..,.....,....,,J F N -..... Milli TT '5,3 z .1 'eff' I P . -Mx B. ........J A -,H fav., 3 -1 .gif 4-. ,Q-Q ' a va ll- H H 5 Nr. ifx. E 4: 2- I.: CARL ABRAHAM Good-looking senior with a terrific personality . . . Great lover of Syrian foods . . . Cars rank high . . . Serves as Presi- dent of Windianimers Auto Club . . . Causes many laughs with his witty performances . . . Never at a loss for friends . . . Intends to help with his father's business . . .Ambitious . . . Care-free . . . Abe LEAH ANDERSON That one in a million girl . . . Known for her sparkling wit . . . The fun begins when she arrives . . . Vice-President of the Kegian Society . , . Indus- trious hockey manager . . . Member of Elmpriut-Colophon art staffs . . . College bound . . . Hopes for art career . . . Lively , . . Lovable . . . Leah ROBERT ARMBRUSTER Enthusiasm with an allergic charm . . . Quiet but by no means inactive . . . Hard work- ing member of the Meyers Stage Crew . . . Enjoys all science and math classes . . . Active in intramural basketball . . . Likes all sports . . . Bril- liant . . . Benign . . . Bob BoNN1E BADMAN Personality plus . . . Always willing to please her multi- tude of friends . . . A versatile girl who is extremely active backstage as a member of the Senior Drama Club . . . A de- voted football fan. . .Acareer in interior decorating lies ahead . . . Active . . . Ener- getic . . . Bonnie PERRY BAUMHAFT A newcomer to the school... His broad smile and serious manner make him a welcome addition . . . Enioyed playing intramural basketball . . . Wavy brown hair tops off his keen sense of humor . . . Fu- ture is bound to be fullnlling . . . Polite . . . Pleasant . . . Yfpcrl-yn RONALD BECKER A guy who loves adventure. . . Can always be found under the hood at Williams station . . . Valuable member of the Stage Crew . . . Believes in enjoying life while he's young . . . Plans to follow his in- terests in mechanics . . . Rol- licking. . . Roving . . . Ron CHARLES BELL Quiet, but by no means in- active best describe him . . . Likes people and they like him Active in intramural bas- ketball. . .Took important part in the Senior Play as Oogie. . . Sure to make a fine future for himself in this great wide world . . . Carefree . . . Con- tented . . . Charlie Dsvm BERKOWITZ This interesting Senior holds delight in music Usually quiet . . . Active in band land orchestra . . . Loves his clari- net and people love his music . . . Avid miniature golf fan . . . Enioys work . . . Deserved happiness is sure to lie in fu- ture . . .Delightful . . .Deter- mined . . . Dave VIVIAN BLAKELY Reserved and reticent describe this Senior girl . . . Extremely shy . . . Serious side but rarely shows it to us . . . Tall, quiet, friendly . . . many interests outside of school . . . High goal in life . . . Happy laugh and genuine friendliness . . . Versatile . . . Very nice . . . avivn SANDRA BRIZGINT Likeable senior. . .Sugary per- sonality . . . Enioys the better things in life . . . Capable of- fice assistant . . . Able member of Meyers Senior Dramatic Club . . . Future in business world . . . As beaming as sun- shine . . . a Commercial cutie . . . Types with enthusiasm... Shy . . . Sweet . . . Sandy SHARON BROWN Good things come in small packages . . . Full of surprises . . . Good student who excells in math . . . Member of Na- tional Honor Society and Elm- print Editorial Board.. .Loves to be sociable at all times . . . Future undecided except for college. . .Devilish. . .Clever . . . Little One JAMES BUTKIEWICZ Flashing personality . . . Intra- mural basketball flash . . . Honor society member . . . Able sheet metal worker .. . A handsome fellow. . .College ahead Great, earnest, opti- mistic . . . Sharp dresser . . . Always the gentleman . . . Swell smile . . . Full of fun and friendliness . . . Many friends . . . Buoyant . . .Badl- ing . . . Bucky DOROTHY BULLOCK Sweet, sincere, and soft spoken . . . Often seen but seldom heard . . . Good manners are a must . . . A willing worker for any cause .. . . Ardent math student . . . Enioys dancing and skating . . . A happy fu- ture is in store . . . Dainty . . . Demure . . . Dottie BARBARA Burcnxo An amiable senior girl with a pleasant disposition and a friendly manner . . . Interests include Home Economics and Y-Teens . . . Enioys dancing, music, and hunting . . . Will be a true asset wherever she becomes a secretary . . . Be- witching . . . Bubbling . . . Barb BARBARA CAREY Her sweet manner and pleas- ing personality have helped her to acquire many life-long friends . . . Active in Modern Choir and Kegian Society... Attractive participant in the Water Ballet . . . Outstanding as President of her Youth Fel- lowship . . . Future includes Nesbitt Hospital and nurses training . . . Big-hearted . . . Modest . . . Barb JOYCE CAREY An ambitious working girl. . . Always willing to lend a help- ing hand . . . Member of the Junior-Senior Y-Teens. . .One of the hard-working ofiice as- sistants . . . Future plans in- clude secretarial work . . .Any office would be proud to boast of her as one of their person- nel...Kind...Joyful... uJoy-Cen in L W C Vw Pleas'n w m er nce th r t lb to at d . . ufable er e gl l b l uad . . 451 an ig c 1- lp u yn. o e or 4 ass lf s fl a a lub ens e , erspare ts . . Fut ambition is e iwautic? r . ' ' . . . ivapio ' . 6 lillciltlf I REGINA CHMIOLA Pleasing ways topped with a bright sense of humor . . . Capable and reliable . . . Out- standing character. citizenship, and scholastic ability . . . Elm- print Business Stal? . . . Plans to maior in art . . . Reserved . . . Realistic . . . Jeanie RUTH CHMIOLA An industrious, cheerful senior . . . Favorite subiect is typing . . . Member of the National Senior Honor Society . . . An asset to the business staE of the Elmprint . . . Swimming and basketball rate high . . . Aims to become a secretary. . . Earnest . . . Cooperative . . . Ruth WILLIAM CHUPCAVICH A ham radio operator at heart . . . Likes most anything . . . Easy to know and friends by the dozen prove it . . . A real history student No special plans but whatever he embarks on is sure to be successful . . . Clever . . . Beaming . . . Bill PAUL CLEMM Outwardly quiet with a latent sense of humor . . . Indispens- ible member of the basketball and track teams . . . An active member of the Key Club and M Club Q . . Hard working staff man for the Colophon. . . Future plans include college and a career as a mathemati- cian Practical Popular . . . Paul ROSANNE COBB A willowy senior with a won- derful personality. . .A sparkl- ing smile for her many friends . . . This stunning maiorette twirls a mean baton' . . , Ac- tive in the Senior Orchestra and Modern Choir . . . An as- set to the Colophon staff . . . Her future plans include a nursing career . . . Riotous. .. Radiant . . . Rosie LISA COHEN A thoughtful and amiable senior . . . Pleasant personality characterized by her smile... Reliable office assistant . . . Dancing is a favorite pastime . . . A hard worker in any lield , . . Future as a medical secretary . . . Dependable . . . Considerate . . . Lee FRED COLEMAN A tall, athletically inclined senior . . . Keeps the print shop in motion with his elforts . . , Efficient member of the track team . . . an outdoor man at heart . , . A bright future in the service . . . Fast . . . Friendly . . . Fred JOHN CONNELLY A tall he-man appearance . . . Tackle on the Mohawk front wall . . . A friendly guy with a keen sense of humor . . . Member of the M Club and a faithful worker on the lunch patrol . . . Either college or a tour with the Marines lie ahead . . . joking . . . Jolly . . . Big-john WAYNE CONRAD Quiet intelligence backed by a smile describe Wayfne . . . En- ioys all sports as both a par- ticipent and a spectator . . . Cars are his main interest . . . Intends to help Uncle Sam as a member of the Air Force. .. Willing . . . Wonderful . . :sway-ness PATRICIA CONWELL A pleasant smile for everyone . . . Hard worker with high ideal . . . Our Sunday Inde- pendent reporter . . . Active member of the Colophon and Elmprint Staff . . . An asset to the Modern Choir . . . Favor- ite subiects include English and German . . . College bound to become a teacher . . .Pleasant . . . Sincere . . . Pat HEIDI COUTINI-Io Our attractive, dark-haired visi- tor from Brazil . . . An out- standing addition to the Senior class . . . Serene, sincere, and always sweet . . . Her natural and compelling personality has made her many friends . . . Energetic member of the Colo- phon staff and Senior Drama- tics Club . . . A most welcome representative of her country . . . To Heidi go our wishes for the best of everything and a successful future . . . Har- monious . . . Heavenly . . . Heidi WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Quiet and reserved wavy dark hair . . . Ham radio wonder . . . member of new Meyers electronic department . . . stable and willing lad , . . person of many likes...genu- ine through and through . . . practical and cautious. . .many friends . . . extra-likeable in- dividual . . . Bright . . . Bash- ful . . . Bill DOROTHY DAVIS An attractive and exuberant member of the Cheerleaders . . . Senior Dramatics and the Colophon take up much of her free time . . . Enioys dancing and all types of sports . . . Plans to be an airline hostess and will surely succeed . . . Devilish . . . Delightful . . . Dotty V MARION DAVIS Shinning blond hair and a friendly laugh . . . Likes and wears fashionable clothes . . . Member of the Band, senior orchestra, and Kegian Society . . . Represented Meyers at the District Chorus . . . Loves to dance . . . A future home eco- nomics teacher . . . Gay . . . Cordial . . . Marian MARTIN DAv1s Quiet eflicient personality . . . former wrestling manager . . . electric shop worker. . .cheer- ful smile . . . likes to eat . . . favorite food, all kinds . . . keeps to himself . . . everyone is his friend . . . hard working senior . . . enjoys crowds . . . jovial and impish . . . friendly manner . . . Masterly . . . Mar- velous . . . Marty KATHRYN DAY A petite gal . . . Devoted friend and hard worker . . . Active member of the Senior Dramatics' Club . . . Likes languages, Especially German . . . An outside interest in art . . . Enioys reading . . .Desires to further her education at Wilkes . . . Quiet . . . Kind . . . Kathy JACQUELINE DEVERS Sweetness personified . . . Ex- tremly attractive Prom Queen Candidate . . . Participates in Y-Teens and Senior Dramatics . . . Active in the Modern Choir. . .A graceful industrial worker . . . Wfill be an asset to the staff of the General Hospital , . . Pretty . , . Efficient . . . Jackie Mvuas Dewey Dark. wavy hair . . . Wonder- ful sense of humor . . . Asmile for everyone . . . Big gun for the Watusi Wfarriors . . . Great punster and storyteller . . . one of the hard-working guys on the Stage Crew , . .A bright future lies ahead . . . Bashful . . . Bantering . . Bafiling . . . Bud DIANE DIEFFENBACHER Quiet mildness mixed with a real sense of values . . . Pleas- ant personality and friendly smile . . . Clubs include Y- Teens and Senior Dramatics . . . AII avid interest iII litera- ture , . . A willing worker for any cause . . . Nursing in the future . . . Determined . . . Delightful . . . Diane DAVID D. DIETZ Tall, witty, and well-liked His ever-ready smile fits his care-free personality . . . Ca- pable President of the Elec- tronics Club . . , Member of the Rifle Club . . . Serves as Seaman in the Naval Reserves . . . Plans to ioin the Air Force or attend technical school for a career in Elec- tronics . . , Devilish . . . De- voted . . . Dave DEL Rox' Dock Cheerful smile for his friends . . . likes a good time . . . happy, carefree attitude . . . service looms in his plans . . . willing worker in his chosen field . . . likes to dance . . . a desire to get ahead . . . out- door likes . . . fast cars . . . Daring . . . delightful . teDCln IRVIN DUFFY Friendly, good-natured . . . Always accompanied by fun . . , Efficient member of the Stage Crew and Senior Drama Club . . . Dislikes poor sports- manship . , . Hopes to attend a school of business and per- haps be a hotel manager . . . Dependable . . . deserving . . . Duff ELIZABETH ANN Dumas A Meyers prize package . . . A very active and attractive gal . . . Queen of the Senior Prom . . . Bouncing cheer- leader . . . Recipient of the D.A.R. citizenship award . . . Important member of the girls basketball team . . . Entertains us with her singing and banio . . . President of Student Coun- cil . . . College Bound . . . Beautiful . . . Blonde . . . Busy M1cHAt2L DUTZAR Curly haired flash . . , likes to smile . . . Vocational course . . . electric shop whiz . . . dislikes practical iokes . . . has time for everyone . . . Mr, Pauletti's friend . . . a place for everyone in his philosophy . . . an electrical future . . . lylighty . . . Mellow . . Mike NANCY EASTXVOOD A perpetual whirlwind of fun and friends . . . Red hair and freckles fit her fine . . . A familiar face in the Library as the Kegian Society's Treasurer . . . Capable Head Bank Cash- ier . . . Active member of the Elmprint Typing Staff and Student Council . . . Sparkling Senior Prom Candidate . . . Secretarial work is ahead . . Natural . . . Necessary . Nancee NIARIE Ente Her shining black hair and pleasant smile make her fa- mous . . . One of our stunning Meyers maiorettes . . . A homeroom representative . . . Secretary of National Honor Society . . . Homemaking and chemistry rate high Col- lege Misericordia will gain a perfect student in the future . . . Marvelous . . . Merry Marie NANCY ENDLER A friendly gal with a fascin- ating voice . . . Her person- ality and sense of humor make her known to everyone . . . Captain of the basketball team and a whiz on the hockey field . . . Modern Choir mem- ber and violinist in Senior Orchestra . . . Next year Mercy Hospital and a nursing career ,..Nice...Neat... Nance RONALD ENGLE A bright, shining, auto me- chanic . , . girls like those curls . . . Vocational course . . . cars really rate on his list . . . oil and grease are in his blood . . . auto shop is his favorite haunt . . . everyone is his friend . . . Adam and joe . , . Rugged . . . Reliable . . . Ron SHARON ERICKSON Pretty, petite and blonde . .. A tremendous sense of humor . . . A devoted friend who can be relied upon . . . Modest but not shy . . . Likes home- making and bowling . . . A bright future as a beautician . . . Sympathetic . . . Smiling . . . Sharon IVIICHAEL EVERHART An energetic person . . . one who likes the finer things in life . . . Vocational course . . . likes to work with sheet metal . . . Tin shop specialist likes to eat . . . likes all sports . . . Quiet and reserved . . . can work with his hands , . . Merry . . . Mindful . . . Mike EDWARD FARRELL Likes all the good things in life . . . spent his time in the tin shop . . . third floor hall holds attractions . . . Mr. Grif- fith's boy . . . mostly quiet and reserved . . . dark, good looks . . . cars high on list . , . a chow hound . . .Envious . . . ever-loving . . . Ed STEPHEN FAULLS Devilish manner with a cun- ning smile . . . Member of National Honor Society. M Club and Student Council Valuable Meyers wrestler Youth leader at Y. M. C. A. . . . Likes hunting and archery , . . Serious at proper times although humor rates high with him . . . Looks forward to college and becoming a physisist . . , Stalwart . . . Smiling . . . Stitch PAULINE FEALY Fashionable Senior with an eye for clothes . . . Endless variety of styles for her sable- brown locks . . . Her pleasing personality has made her countless friends . . . School interests include bookkeeping and accounting . . . Her fu- ture career is in the field of beauty culture . . . Pretty . . . Pleasing . . . Polly SANDRA FERRETTI Sweet and petite best describe this miss . . . An abundance of enthusiasm for all projects . . . Active as secretary of Y- Teens . . . Dramatic Club rates high . . . Honored as Home- maker of the Year . . . Ca- reer as a beautician lies in her future . . . Sparkling . . . Sprite Sandie THEODORE FINK A Senior who is always doing something . . . Sharp wit and unmistakeable laugh . . . Re- cipient of the Harvard Book Award . . . Member of the National Honor Society and Colophon staff . . . Skilled in art of conversation . . .Col- lege and study of medicine loom before him . . . Trusty . . . Terrific . . . Teddy MARvL1N FISHER Colorful conversationalist Candid comments from a never-ceasing chatterbox . . . Spirited and energetic . . . Ac- tive member of Y-Teens and Senior Drama Club . . . Ready. willing and able . . . Will surely find success in the fu- ture . , . Mischievious . . . Merry . . . Marylin CHARLES FRANKLIN Carefree, yet serious . . . Pleas- ant personality . . . Witty' with a keen sense of humor . . . Respects honesty in people . .. Member of Senior Drama Club and Meyers Track squad . . . Studying cars is a favorite pastime . . , Hopes to attend business college and work with l. B. M. machines Agreeable . . . Clever . Charlie DAVID FREY First to smile and quick to think . . . Ready to help and usually can Active in dra- matics and debating A perfect father for the Senior Play Associate Editor of the Cnluplarm Dry wit with a hearty laugh . . . Things dull and conservative don't interest him Hopes for college and research Daring . . . Devilish , . . Davey joHN GALLAGHER Displays il light-spirited and friendly manner . . , A main- stay of the Mohawk line Abundance of conversation Active in Senior Drama Club Finds fun in everything he does College and school teaching are in the fu- ture . . . Loud .,.L lcsting ujohnu MARJORIE GEORGE Sweet songbird of the Senior class . . . Cream complexion topped with honey hair . . . Her captivating personality has won her many friends . . . A prized soprano in the Mod- ern Choir . , . Conscientious assistant in the Main Office Future plans include col- lege and a degree in music . .. Musical . . . Melodius . . , Margie GEORGE GIMBLE Well mannered with an air of confidence . . . Master on the gridiron Great at basket- ball and track Big 55 nominee Member of Bas- ketball Dream Team and M Club Habit of breaking records Serious devotion to his endeavors Plans a career in physical education . . . Gracious . .. Gifted . , . George DENNIS GITTENS Amiable Senior with many friends Enioys a good laugh . . . Temperament suits the situation Active in Stage Crew and Senior Dra- matics Club . . . Member of Flint Hill Conservation Club . . . Likes hunting and cars .. . Avid dancer . . . Preparing for Penn State Extension' to become a draftsman Dur- able . . . Delightful . . . MDC!-lnyxs ROBERT GRAVER Wittyf, unpredictable Senior . . . Good things come in small packages . . . Active in the Senior Drama Club . . . Favor- ite-subiect is typing . . . Water skiing and dancing are prin- ciple recreation . . . Admires people for what they are . . . Future intentions are the Air Corps and business college . . . Talanted . . . Teasing . . . Teddybear lm- JOHN GROHOWSKI Calm, quiet and easy going Member of National Sen- ior Honor Society . . . Well liked by all who know him . .. Favorite subiects are math and machine shop . . . Library page in spare time . . . Likes reading and iokes . . . Plans to work as a tool and die maker . . . Quiet . . . Reserved ' I . ttplohnn JAMES GRoss Many latent talents . . . Win- ning smile . . . A friend when needed . . . Lover of the out- doors - hunting, fishing, camping . . . Enioys reading about new and different cars . . . Quiet, but always ready with a ioke . . . Intends to join the Army and later work in a sporting goods store Realistic . . Q Reliable . . uROckyn FRANCIS HANNON Friendly business education student . . . willing and able worker . . . always ready to do a good turn . . . excellent typist . . . the business world looms in the future . . . intelli- gence and drive . . . time for everything . . . friendly . . . fun-filled Frank JAY HAROXVlT'Z A sincere. determined young man who does his best in everything he pursues . . . Ac- tivities include Chess Club and Clean Speech Committee . . . Active member and leader in scouting and religious societies Bowling. intramural Bas- ketball take up his spare time . . . Enthusiastic worker on community proiects . . . Fu- ture plans include college and accounting . . . Serious . . . Likeable . . . Jay WILLIAM HARTWIGSEN Fun-loving man with distinc- tive personality . . . Active member of Senior Drama Club . . . Alias Rexford Meredith O'Connor Enioys hunt- ing and fishing . . . Partici- pates in Intramural Basketball program . . . Likes all indoor sports . . . Career as a barber or in business field . . . Teas- ing . . . Amiable . . . uvviuyn JEFFREY HELLER Quiet but fun-loving . . . new addition to Senior class . . . Likes to eat . . . Sports enthu- siast . . . very few dislikes . . . Likes all people . . . Lives for today . . . Dark, good looks jovial, Jesting . . . Jeff WILLIAM HOOVER Quiet and intelligent . . . honor society . . . dark wavy hair . . . friendly personality . . . likes eyes . . . scholarship winner . . . likes practical jokes . . . car addict . . . good taste in many matters . . . Bright . . . Bracing . . . ttBiun JEFFREY HOUSER One of our more quiet voca- tional students, which is prob- ably how he got his nick name . . . A special liking for history . . . Few dislikes because of calm attitude . . . Spends much of his spare time fishing . . , After graduation its the Air Force and then. a career in printing . . . Quiet . . . Mr. Y's Pressman . . . Industrious . . . Jeff -- i t fu Q r?-a:eI+.'- -' ,I ff -if Mia I w A531 w. g 5 :Z 1- -3,1 ' J A- asm. sgggvfjzdf 1 ifgzy ff? L Q a. ,fix-, VW- . at fwif' Pi-Lfigss, r f.'f1ii'e-E 37 MARSHAL HYMAN Friendly and fun-loving . . . Popularity and leadership evi- dent in clubs and school acti- vities . . . Energetic member of Student Council and nu- merous religious social groups . . . Participation in Intra- mural Basketball and Chess Club receive his full interest . . . President of National Senior Honor Society . . . On to college and a career as a lawyer . . . Merry . . . Madcap . . . Marsh CONNIE JACKSON A dark eyed beauty with a dazzling smile . . . A very active senior. and member of Senior Council . . . Every- one knows and likes her . . . Prom queen candidate . . . Understanding and intelligent with a rare gift of gab . . . Hopes to become an X-ray technician . . . Charming . . . Captivating . . . Con KENNETH JAMES Tall, dark and popular . . . Friendly with an envious sense of humor . . . Capable Treasurer of the Class of 1963 . . . Favorite sports are base- ball and intermural basketball . . . Kept busy with Student Council . . . Obiective is col- lege and a teaching career . . . Carefree . . . Congenial . . . !!Ken!l DEANNA JOHNSON Black hair, sparkling eyes, and a warm smile . . . An active Y-Teens member . . . Sweet and sincere . . . Spends most of her time furthering her knowledge of the domestic arts Future holds warmth and happiness . . . Dainty . . . Demure . . . Dee JOHN JONES A very versatile person . . . star pole vaulter and gymnast . . . print shop authority Mr. Y's workhorse quiet, mannerly, reserved dark, good looks , . . dependable, easy going and well liked tops all around . . . gentle likeable . . . Jack RUTH JONES Peppy, poised Strutter . , . Her straight-forward attitude is admired by all . . . Pol- ished technique as a typist . . . A valued and hard-working member of the Elmprint Staff . . . A happy future ahead . Regal . . . Radiant . Ruthie SHIRLEY JONES Small in stature, big at heart . . . She radiates her sunny disposition and iolly manner . . . Piano-playing pixie Rolled 'em in the aisles as Susie O'Connor in the Senior Play . .. Hard-working mem- ber of the Canteen Council . . . Sights set on a secre- tarial career . . . Sensible . . . Sweet . . . Shirl GERALD KALESHEESKI Quiet nature with hidden tal- ents . . . Member of baseball and Cross-Country teams Treasurer of Chess Club . . . Enioys watching and partici- pating in all sports . . . A whiz on Intramural Basketball court . . . Well liked for his quiet, easy-going attitude Future undecided but college is part of his plans . . . Earnest . . . Sincere . . . !1JeI-ry!! JEAN KA1.1NOwsK1 A gal with personality plus . . . Her love of sports en- ables her to be a leader in hockey and basketball . . . President of Y-Teens and Vice President of Senior Class Capable member of Student Council and Modern Choir . . . One of Meyer's Mer- maids . . . College bound . . . Friendly . . . Joyful . . . Jeanie . DAVID KENNEDY Quiet and sincere . .. Champ- ion whether on the mat or on the track . . . Captain of the Wrestling Team and a stand- out in Cross Country . . . Enjoys social and sporting events . . . President of Ke- gians and active in Key Club . . . College lies ahead with a career in teaching . . . Dependable . . . Devoted . . . Dave JOHN KEPP He can be found mostly around automechanic shop . . . A lover of the out-of-doors . . . Fireballing pitcher on the baseball team . . . Favor- ite pastimes include swimming and skin diving . . . Pet peeve is his inability to gain weight . . . Would like to become an automechanic . . . ujackn SHARON KINGETER Quiet and sincere . . . Hard- working office assistant . . . Member of Modern Choir and Senior Drama Club . . . Ex- celled as Hannah in Senior Play . . . Favorite subiects include English and literature . . . A future in nursing lies ahead . . . Cheerful . . . Charming . . . Sherri ROBERT KLEIN Favorite friend of all who know him . . . Indispensable manager of the football, wrestling, and track squads . . . Active member of the M Club . . . Enioys tennis, riflery, and bowling . . . Takes great interest in his many beautiful cars . . . All sports rate high . . . XVill always be surrounded by friends wherever he goes . . . Dear . . . Dependable . . . IKDOCSU MARGARET KNORR Cute, co-Operative, and very well mannered . . . Partici- pates in Senior Dramatics Club . . . Enioys bookkeep- ing and shorthand . , . Hard working commercial student . . . One of 63's first to be engaged Secretarial work follows graduation, later mar- riage . . . Modest . . . Mag- netic . . . Margie ROBERT Kosn ER A quiet guy whose warm, friendly personality has gained him many friends . . . Has received recognition for his excellent work on the basket- ball court An active mem- ber of the M Club . . . Awarded membership in the National Honor Society for his scholastic achievements . . . Very interested in cars . . . College bound after gradua- tion . . . Big-hearted . . . Bashful . . , Sticks PATRICIA KRATZ Friendly, salite, and consider- ate to everyone . . . Industri- Ous worker on the Elmprint typing staff . . . Avid short- hand and typing student . . . A talented artist . . . Enioys being with her friends . . . Secretarial work following graduation . . . Patient . . . Perservering . . . Pat TERRY KRESGE A great asset to the Senior Class . . . outstanding in many sports . . . Captain of swim team and district swim- ming champ . . . member of the M Club . . . Track Team . . . college and engineering in the future . . . Talented . . . terrific . . . Terry GORDON KUTZ Outstanding leader in all ac- tivities . . . Class President in both his Junior and Senior years . . . One of the mighti- esr of the Mighty Mohawksu . . . The guy with the golden toe . . . Treasure of the Key Club . . . Has earned letters in football, basketball, and track . . . A bright fu- ture awaits him in bakery business . . . Good looking . . . Dependable . . . Gordie BETTY JANE LEMANOWSKI Devoted friend to all who know her . . . industrious worker for the Guidance Of- fice . . . School activities in- clude Y-Teens and Senior Drama Club . . . Shorthand rates high with this commer- cial student . . . Enioys list- ening to record albums . . . Secretarial work lies ahead . . Busy . . . Beaming . . Betty JOYCE LEN NON Personalitylplus is an out- standing quality worker . . . associate editor of Colopifvml . . . Senior Honor Society . . . scholarship winner. . . a bouncing blonde . . . likes to eat . . . Chess Club presi- dent , . . college ahead . . a smile for everyone . . . Bright . . . Wtmnderful . fl-Ioyccii JAMES LENOWITZ . i f A iolly, witty guy with a great many interests . . . Can be found at any time, in any place, photographing anything of interest . . . Has received national recognition through the Scholastic - Ansco Award. the Kodak High School ., . . Associate Editor of the Colo- phon . . . Will maior in the area of architecture . . . Am- bitious . . . Talented . . . Ulinflii MARILYN LEWIS 4 Demure member of the Senior class . . . Quiet, but in Aa pleasing way . . . A smile that is welcomed by all . . . Versatility plus - from Mod- ern Choir and Senior Orches- tra to Y-Teens and Senior Drama Club . . . Plans to enter business college in the fall . . . Modest . . . Ernest . . . Marilyn,' ROBERT LOGUE A quiet personality touched with just the right amount of humor . . . Participates in the Stage Crew activities and intramural basketball . . . Enioys his homeroom periods . . . Dependable friend to all . . . WMI continue his education and prepare for a teaching career . Reserved . . . Sincere . . . Logic CHERYL LONG A peppy cheerleader with a pleasant smile . . . Always dressed in the height of fash- ion . . . Secretary of both Student Council and Kegian Society . . . Consciencious Member of the Editorial Board of the Elmprint . . . A mug- nificent Mitzie in the Senior Play . . . A Liberal Arts Course in college after gradua- tion . . . Cheerful . . . Charming . . . Cheryl STEVE LURIE A happy-go-lucky fellow . . . Always ready to have it good time . . . Busy in A. Z. A. Fraternity and Chess Club . . . On hand when there's excite- ment . . . Success is ahead of him in whatever he under- takes . . . Smiling . . . Sociable . . . Steve KATHY LU KAcs Artistic, energetic, hard work- ing and friendlyg that's Kathy . . . Enioys sports, particu- larly hockey and tennis . . . Very active in Senior Drama Club, Y-Teens and Colophon Staff . . . Likes anything simple and collegiate . . . Sketching is favorite hobby . . . College and then fash- ion designing . . . Capable Considerate Kathy THOMAS LYALL A teasing, cheerful fellow who will never be at a loss for friends . . . A real whiz on the track . . . Spends much time on electronical apparatus . . . Enjoys social activities and being with his friends . . . Intends to enter his area of interest as an electronical en- gineer . . . Reliable . . . Rollicking . . . Road KENNETH MALONEY An easy going, fun loving guy . . . quiet yet friendly Industrious worker on Calo- pbon Staff . . . Trigonometry and Skin-Diving rate high for him . . . Destined to succeed as a lawyer . . . Sincere . . . Smiling . . . Spike KAREN MARTIN Intelligent, pretty, and popu- lar best describe Karen . . . Outstanding head maiorette . . . Secretary of senior class . . . Activities include Stu- dent Council, Senior Orches- tra, Modern Choir, and Hoc- key . I. . A career in Nursing at Geisinger Hospital upon graduation . . . Kind . . . Considerate . . . Karen THOMAS MARTIN Quiet and reserved best de- scribe Tom . . . Member of the shop fqrce . . . Elec- tronics rate high with him .. . Ham radio enthusiast . . . High degree of optimism in his personality . . . dark, handsome looks Thought- ful Terrific Tom DAVID MCAEEE A straight-forward guy with a devilish smile and bright blue eyes . . . A sense of humor to be envied . . . This fun-loving Senior never lacks friends . . . valuable mem- ber of the Key Club . . . His speeches in Public Speak- ing will never be forgotten . . . After graduation, col- lege for chemistry or engineer- ing . . . Merry . . . Mis- chievious . . . Mac JEFFREY MER'rIs A warm greeting with friend- liness for all . . . An agree- able manner with a sincere nature . . . Active in Chess Club, Drama Club, and church organizations . . . A capable worker with a college future . . . Great . . .Red-headed . . . Jeff 'I - si ' BARRY MILLER ' Friendly, dependable. and effi- cient best describe this senior Energetic Editor-in-Chief of the Colophon . . . Board of Directors in Key Club . . . Statistician for the Mighty Mo- hawks . . . Made his acting debut as Randolph in the Sen- ior Play , . . Sports Editor of the Elmprinl . . . Will study mathematics at Drew University . . . Busy . . . Big-hearted . . . Barry JAMES MlNIiR Energetic and devilish fol- lowed by a rush of laughs and smiles, best describe Jim . . . Many times led our basket- ball team to victory with his skillful tactics . . . Also out- standing on the baseball dia- mond . . . A future sure to be sealed with success . . . joking .. . jubilant . . . Jim MURRAY Mlrcn NECK Well liked by all who know him . . . Enioys parties . . . An easy-going manner with- out a care in the world . . . Active interest in sports . . . Humor comes naturally to him . . . Will surely make his mark in the business worl-cl as an accountant . . . Marvel- ous . . . Merry . . . Mur JOHN M01-IANCHO Usually quiet but always will- ing to lend a, helping hand . . . A mathematical mind . . . A clever chess player . .. Takes an active part in the Debating Club . . . Well ver- sed in current events . . . college lies ahead . . . Quiet . . . Calculating . . . John FRED MONSEUR Dark, serious face . . . Al- ways trying to better himself . . . Great love for outdoors and all sports . .' . Enjoyed playing intramural' basketball . . . Quiet can best describe him . . . Dodgers are tops on his list . . . likes all people . . . everyone's friend . . . Fanciful . . . friendly . . . Fred LILLIAN MORAN Pleasing smile and sunny dis- position . . . A capable man- ager of the hockey team . . . Active member of the Y-Teens . . . Dancing is a favorite pastime . . . Enjoys typing . . . Vivid imagination . . . Plans to go to college or enter nurses training . . . Lucky . . . Clever . . . Lilly JOANN Momo A small gal with a wonderful personality . . . Commercial student who likes shorthand . . . Member of National Honor Society . . . Elmpriut Business Staff After grad- uation comes college to teach commercial subiects Kind Considerate ,Ioanie SANDRA MORRASH A pleasant smile combined with a cheerful hello . . . Member of Y-Teens, Kegians, and Elmpriut Business Staff . . . Likes friendly, sincere people Ivy League clothes and football games win top place with her . . . Business college and a iob in the sec- retarial field constitute her future Sweet Smiling . . . Sandy JAMES Monms Ready, willing, and able to do most anything . . . One of our Vocational Students . . . Quiet and shy until you get to know him . . . Ardent supporter of Meyers' functions After graduation nothing . . .Jovial. . . Iocose . . . !YJim9Y Jossm-1 Moses A rare combination of gaity are good marks . . . Keeps everyone laughing with his wise cracking humor . . . Never a dull moment when Sarge is around . . . A sure success as a physical education teacher or football coach . . . Strong . . . Serious . . ., usa!-gen NANCY NAGLE Sweet, friendly smile for everyone Charming lead- ing lady of the Senior Play Active in Colophon Staff, Senior Drama Club, and Y- Teens . . . Likes sports, danc- ing, and honest people . . . Future plans include nursing at Geisinger Hospital . . . Smiling . . . Neat . . . Nance LEE NAMEY Tall, dark, with a sparkling smile Friendly ways with a sense of humor . . . Likes to dance . , . President of the Clean Speech Committee . . . Lightning on football and track fields . . . Coaches' All-Scholastic and Big 55 with many scholarship offers . . . Plans to maior in physi- cal education Clever Subtle . . . Si CAROL Lee NAUGLE Always sweet, always consid- erate . . . Striking Head Strut- ter . . . Active member of Modern Choir, Elmprint Busi- ness Staff, and Senior Drama Club . . . Unique swimming skills make her an asset to the Water Ballet . . . Dancing is one of her favorite pastimes . . . Future plans include sec- retarial work . . . Clever . . Cheerful . . . Carol DALE NICHOLSON Tremendous personality . . matches his athletic ability... All Scholastic end of our Mo- hawk line . . . Most valuable player on the basketball team . . . A real worker . . . Trea- surer of National Senior Hon- or Society . . . Active in the Key Club . . . College awaits him, then on to a career in business . . . Versatile . . .. Nimble . . . Nick - I ,IX - I A YJANICE NoRToN Brown hair topping a mischie- vious face . . ..tA'friend when- everneeded-.. Member of Senior Drama 'Club . ,. A whiz on the dance 'floors 'Q . . -Loves music . Ambition in life isi to become agfliair stylist. f . ...Joyful. .,QJolly. .'.'. Janice it L . ' - . . W , , kb -,T V: Hxx! 1' ii t F , x JUDY O'BOYLE Industrious and cheerful . . . A pleasant smile for everyone . . . An asset to the business staff of the Elmprint. . .Favor- ite subjects include typing and shorthand . . . Goal is to be- come a secretary . . . Pleasant Popular . . . Judie SHARON OSTRUM Has many pleasing ways and a friendly personality . . . Ac- tive in Modern Choir, Drama Club, and Y-Teens . . . Contri- bution to the National Honor Society . . . Friends find her fun to be with . . . She will surely make a successful legal secretary . . . Sociable . . . Shining , . . Sharon ELAINE OWENS Short and sweet . . . Active in Y-Teens and Senior Drama Club , . . Typical school girl in Senior Play . . . Outside school she is a Sunday School teacher and member of Rain- bow Girls . . . Interestsinclude dancing and football games . . .After high school, a career as a medical secretary . . .Eag- er . . . Energetic. . . Elaine WILLIAM PARRY A lover of sports and the great out-of-doors . . . An asset to our football and track teams . . . Wonderful personality and scores of friends. . .Mem- ber of Key club and M-Club . . . Future at the moment is unknown . . . Terrific . . . Beaming . . . Bill RICHARD PAVLOSKI A flashing friendly smile best describes Rich . , . willing and dependable . . . Enioys a good laugh . . . Palmer school yard activities . . , blonde wavy hair attracts attention . . . a top guy . . . Royal . . . Rewarding. .. Rich RUTH ANN PAYNE A sweet blonde with a' happy smile . . . Ability for singing shown by interest in Modern Choir . . . Member of Senior Drama Club and Associate Edi- tor of Colophon . . . Fashion- able mother in the Senior Play . . . Enioys singing . . . After graduation nursing at General Hospital . . . Sincere . , . Reli- able . . . Ruthie JOSEPH PEEL Athletically built - athletic- ally inclined . . . Not only a football hero but also in- terested in wrestling . . . M Club rounds out sports activ- ity . . . President of Key Club and Vice President of Student Council . . . Member of Na- tional Honor Society. . .Great sense of humor . . . College bound to become a teacher. . . Hard-working . . . Fun-loving . . . Joe ALAN PETERS Energetic, Senior who's oh, so tall! . . . Serious minded but loads of fun . . . Publicity chairman for Senior Play . . . A real fine fellow in every respect . . . Hotel managing after college . . . Sure to be a success with his great person- ality . . . Big . . . Bashful . . . Baby Huey MARIE PISANO Quiet as a mouse . . .Thinks, walks and speaks softly . . . Enjoys playing hockey . . . Outstanding and active mem- ber of the band . . . Well ad- justed young miss . . . Plans to advance her clerical train- ing to become a successful stenographer . . . Quiet . , . Sincere . . . Marie ANN LoU1sE PISSOT High stepping strutter captain . . . A smiling gal with a sunny disposition . . . Loves to type . . . Spends spare time playing tennis, horseback rid- ing and ice skating. . .Artistic in her every action . . . Plans to become a commercial Art- ist . . . Active . . . Ambitious . . . Ann MARIE PODSIADLIK Petite and blonde . . . this senior is a bonlire of fun . . . Cooking delicacies and dancing for hours top her list of musts . . . An active member of our Senior Dramatics . . . Work- ing for a trip to Florida lies ahead . . . Mirthful . . . Mag- netic . . . Maxie SUSAN PRICE Silent and sweet . . . Always helpful . . . Activities in school include Modern Choir and Drama Club . . . Church choir takes up much of her time... Next year a nursing career... Will make a charming Flor- ence Nightingale . . . Sweet Sincere . . . Sue WAYNE PRICE Tops on everybody's list of friendly people . . . Active member of the Modern Choir . . . A welcome asset to our football team...A real sports enthusiast . . . Future plans in- clude Armed Forces and then a career as an architect . . . Fun-loving . . . Peppy . . Pricey JOSEPH PRYCE Has diversified musical tastes - from rock 'n roll to classi- cal music . . . Enjoys football and building model cars . . . Has no use for loud people . . . Never known to break a promise . . . Plans to enter the Navy after high school . . . Jesting . . . Just . . . joe LEXVIS PRYOR Agreeable disposition gains many friends . . . Ambitious and industrious describe him accurately . . . Looks for fun and plenty of it . . . Favorite sports are bowling and basket- ball . . , Looks forward to college . . . Levelheaded . . . Likeable . . . Lou MARY QUINN Pretty, pert and popular . . . Co-editor of the Elmpriuz... Vice-President of National Sen- ior Honor Society . . . Enjoys helping fellow students . . . Well-rounded person . . . Satis- faction in attaining success after working hard, . .Intends to obtain a Masters Degree in iournalism . . . Sweet . . . Sen- timental . . . Mary FRANCIS REDINGTON A terrific guy describes Frank . . . one of the Mighty M0- hawks . . . MacDonalds . . . Colophon staff . . . an able typist . . . a flashing smile . . . a willing and dependable worker . . . possibly a future in banking . . . Fantastic . . . Friendly . . . Frank -465- MA1uoN Rocms ' A stately gal crowned with beautiful auburn hair . . .Cre- ativily is one of her many vir- tues . . . Always seen with brush and paint . . . A mem- ber of Wfyoming Valley Art League . . . Head Poster com- mittee for Pigskin Prom . . . l.C.C. representative for Y- Teens . . . Chic . . . Charming . . . Marion ANTHONY SABA Dark and handsome best des- cribe Tony . . . A sports en- thusiast . . . Co-Captain of the wrestling team . . . Member of the M Club . . . Has a latent serious side . . . Goal is Wilkes and a career as a Certified Pub- lic Accountant . . . Teasing. .. Terrific . . . Tony LINDA SAGER Her smile is contagious . . . Full of fun and rutality . . . Pretty hazel eyes . . . Loves to dance . . . Always sees the sunnny side of life . . .On hand which there's excitement . . . Ambition is to become medi- cal 'secretary . . . Friendly . . , Likeable . . . Li SUSAN SCHEFF Attractively tall and slim . , . A gal with a courteous man- ner . . . Has a genuine interest in cars and racing . . . Has few dislikes . . . Intelligent member of the junior Honor Society . . . After gradua- tion business college and later perhaps a career as an airline hostess . . . Slim . , . Sweet lisuen RICHARD Sci-ioouw One of our good-looking sen- iors who's nature is reserved yet pleasant . . . Active mem- ber and Secretary of the Elec- tronics Club . . . Enioysawide variety of interests including fishing. music. and cars . . . Penn State and electronics ahead . . . Resourceful . . . Realistic . . . Richie-', MARX' SCHWARTZ A charming strutter with a pleasing smile . . . Has an abundance of school spirit... Keeps busy doing clerical work . . . Spends much of her spare time dancing . . . Always on the go with her many friends . . . Soon she'll grace someones office as eflicient secretary . . . Merry . . . Marvelous . . . rtMaryar GABIUEL SERBIN Where there's fun and excite- ment, there-'s Gabe . . . Well known as Mohawk center . . . Always a friendly word of greeting . . . Member of Stage Crew and Modern Choir . . . Enioys working with machines . . . Amazing desire to mix with people . . . Hopes for College. . .Gay. . .Gregarious . . . Gabe MARILY SHAVER Dark-haired Senior miss . . . Pleasant ways . . . Always smiling . . . An asset to the Elmfzrinf Typing Staff, . .Hard and earnest worker . . . An ef- ticient commercial student . . Secretarial work lies ahead... Meditative . . . Mystifying . . . Marilyn AGNES SHIMKO Vivacious and energetic cheer- leader . . . A friendly smile for all . . , Capable member of the girls' basketball team . . . An expert and elhcient commercial student . . . Future in the secretarial world , . . Agile . . . Athletic. . . Aggie RONALD Suooit Quiet but never shy . . . A lover of the great out-doors and all it holds . . . Electron- ics rank high . . . Always around when a problem needs solving . . . Enioys his hobby of model railroading . .. Snappy . . . Spook PAUL SHOVLIN Vice-President of the Senior Class . . . Catcher-Captain of the Baseball Squad . . . An agile back on the football team . . . Enioys basketball . . . Docsn't say much but when he does -- everyone listens. . . College lies ahead . . . Senior Honor Society , . . Punctual . . . Persistent . . . Paul RICHARD SINGER Happy-go-lucky guy withouta care in the world . . . Enjoys tinkering with his car...Star baseball player . . . Avid ad- mirer of the opposite sex . . . Interested in the automotive industry . . . Future includes furthering education in auto- matic transmission held , . . jovial. . jubilant. . . Jobber JOHN SENGHAAS A fun loving yet quiet nature accounts for his many friends . . . A whiz on the drums, he would be an asset to any band . . . Member of the Senior Orchestra and Modern Choir . . . After graduation college-where he will maior in Business Law . . . .Iaunty . . . Rocking . . . John BONNIE SLIKER Quiet, but friendly, studious, but very gay . . . Has a good word for everyone . . . An active member of Y-Teens and Modern Choir . . . Capable guest writer on the Elmpriul Staff . . . Next year, nursing at the Geisinger Hospital . . . Bright . . . Bouncing . . . Bonnie DANIEL SMITH A rare mixture of humor and seriousness . . . His person- ality and good-looks are mag- nets which constantly attract friends . . . asset on the grid- iron and track . , . Active member of the Key Club and M Club . . . Treasurer of the Student Council . . . Col- lege-Bound with pharmacy or teaching his goal . . . De- serving . . . Delightful . . . UDanYl JAMES SMITH A very popular senior . . . a friend of all . . . able typ- ist . . . college lies ahead . . . a football stalwart . . . fun-loving person . . . fanci- ful dancer . .. softball pitcher . . . member of the Blue- Coalers . . . Colophon Staff . . . a friendly smile . . . Sincere . . . Sensational . , . Smitty ', JUDITH SMITH - Friendly with a sincere atti- tude . . . Active member of the Elmprint Business Staff and Clean Speech Committee . . . Senior Drama Club is another one of her activities . . . Business College lies ahead and later she plans to be a secretary . . . Nice . . . Kind . . . Judy PATRICIA E. SMITH A charming, sweet Commer- cial student modern choir member . . . bright outlook on life . . . quiet and re- served . . . a business future . . . senior Dramatic Club member . . . Pleasant per- sonality . . . time for every- one . . . Polite . . . Pleasant . . . Pat LEoNA SoKAsH A fire-ball in action . . . Co- Editor of Elmprint . . . Col- lege ahead . . . Senior Honor Society member . . . A bright cheery smile . . . Colophon writer , . . optimistic out- look on life . . . a willing and dependable worker . . . intelligence combined with good looks . . . Lovely . . . Energetic . . . Leona OLGA Soxot Sweet, stunning senior strutter . . . Very active gal . . . Member of Senior Council . . . Student director for our Sen- ior Play Has many friends and deserves them all . . . Writes for both Colophon and Elmprinl . . . Always smiling and no wonder . . . Blooms- burg next year . . . Sincere . . . Friendly . . . Olga DONALD STAH The nervous Mr. Martindale of the Senior Play . , . Mem- ber of the Elmpriut Editorial Board . . . Also a Sports Editor . . . A hard working Kegian . . . Associate Editor Of the Colophon . . . Valu- able member of the baseball squad A iack of all trades . . . College in the fall . . . A sure success in any future undertaking . . . Dependable . . . Deserving . , . Don RONALD STILLARTY Famous for his funny sayings . . . A sparkling smile wins his many admirers . . . Mem- ber of Senior Council and Modern Choir . . . An avid sports fan . . . Senior mem- ber of Colophon Staff . . . Marine Corps as well as the State Police Academy lay ahead . . . Super . . . Sen- sational . . . Stilleto XWAYNE THOMAS Quiet, sincere fellow with a vivid imagination . . . Ambi- tious and reliable . . . En- joys football and basketball . . . Has a passion for art . . . Anchors Aweigh My Boy' . . . One of our future Commercial artists Grate- ful . . . Gracious . . . Guamyl' THOMAS TOMCHAK Quiet Senior with an enioy- ment for cars . . . Capable member of the Radio Elec- tronics Club . . . Makes a hobby of Weightlifting . . . Favorite sport is track . . . Plans to enter Air Force on Technical School after gradu- ation . . . Maior in Radar Electronics Field , . . Crea- tive . . . Capable 4 . . Tom MELODY THOMPSON A musical name. a bright smile, a friendly hello and gorgeous red hair Drama Club and Y-Teens keep her busy . . . Has many friends . . . Always willing to lend a helping hand . . , Her fu- ture, bright and happy . . , Magnificent . . . Magnetic . . . Melody LAVERNE TOMALINAS Tall, intelligent and good looking . . . A reliable office assistant and efficient member of the Elmprint Typing Staff . . . National Honor Society, Y-Teens and Senior Orchestra are only a few of her activi- ties . . . Secretarial work in the future . . . Laughing . . . Likeable . . Lovie MARLEN TRETHAWAY' Has many pleasing ways and a bright sense of humor . . . Member of the Student Coun- cil and Modern Choir . . . In her spare time she's secre- tary of the Youth Fellowship and the Choir at her church . . . Has many friends and no wonder . . . Next year nurse's training at the General Hospital . . . Friendly . . . Industrious . . . Marlen ROBERT TRETHAWAY A master at mixing with everyone . . . His pleasant smile and friendly Hello is a familiar fixture in Senior Hall . . . Really a BIG Meyers Mohawk . . . Active member of the Student Council, Key Club, and M Club . . . Col- lege is ahead with a career as a veterinarian . . . Talented . . . Terrific . . . Tred CLYDE TUBICK Full of fun, a friend to all . . . Enioys German history, and English classes Mem- ber of Senior Play cast . . . Track, wrestling, and basket- ball rate high . . . Won the District II mile run 1962 . . . West Chester State following graduation . . . Plans to be- come a teacher and coach Teasing . . . Terrific . . . zfrubow ROBERT TYPE Quiet, but loads of fun . . . Favors mechanical drawing . . . Member of the Senior Dramatic Club . . . An in- terest in football and basket- ball games . .. Attends Youth Fellowship . . . Cars play an important part . . . Will enter Air Force following graduation . . . Busy . . . Bashful . . . Bob CLARENCE URBAN An easy-going dependable guy . . . Mechanically inclined mind . . . Found quite often in the automotive shop . . . Enjoys the great outdoors, es- pecially hunting and fishing . . . Plans on becoming a mechanic upon graduation... Reliable Rollicking .. tcRickyas JOYCE UTTER Quiet yet sweet and friendly member of our class . . . Volunteer worker at the Wyo- ming Valley Hospital Shop . . . Terrific at typing and bowling . . . Loves to have a good time . . . Future sec- retary of a publishing com- pany . . . Kind . . . Joyful . . . Joyce MADELINE VESEK Quiet and sincere in her ways . . . An alert and capable student . . . Enioys dancing to the popular hits . . . Par- ticipates in her Church Choir . . . Member of the Senior Drama Club . . . Admires honest and trustful people... A secretarial career to follow graduation . . . Merry . . . Marvelous . . . Maddy WILLIAM VETTER Great guy with a winning per- sonality . . . Enioys typing . . . Member of the M Club and Key Club . . . Sports of all types . . . Letterman in football, basketball, and base- ball . . . College after gradu- ation . . . Wants to become a physical education teacher and a coach . . . Bright . . . Busy . . . Bill SANDRA VOYJACEK A stately, sophisticated major- ette . . . Always appears fashionable in one of her many outfits . . . Admires a truthful and honest person . . . Can be quiet one minute and vivacious the next . . . Enioys music from the latest Broadway shows . . . Plans to pursue a nursing career... Sincere . . . Sweet . . . Qtsandyll JANET WANDELL A friendly gal with an eye for fashion . . . Tall, talen- ted, maiorette . . . Outstand- ing on the dance floor . . . Can usually be found enjoying herself in the midst of a crowd . . . Member of the Elmprint typing staff . . . Business College after gradua- tion . . . Someone's going to get a swell secretary . . . Stately . . . Stunning . . . lfjanl! HOWARD WEINBERG Little gu with a great erson , Y ,, P ' alxty Enjoys Spanish Member of Senior' Drama Club . . . Favorite sports in- clude Cross. Country, track, wrestling and basketball . . . Also Meyers letterman . . . Member of J. C. Y. and sec- retary of Explorers . . . Re- ceived Eagle Award in Scout- ing . . . College after gradu- ation to become a teacher . . . Helpful . . . Happy . . . Howie ' RICHARD WHITE Friendly, fun - loving fellow . . . Interested in machine shop . . ., Hunting, fishing, baseball, and archery rate high . . , Likes music, the great outdoors . . .. Always on the go a real helper . . . A promising future as a machi- nist Ready Reliable IrRick:a BARBARA WILLIAMS An energetic, pleasant gal with a great interest in sports . . . A whiz on the hockey field as well as on the basket- ball court . . . Outstanding member of the Meyers Mer- maids . . . A helpful and fun-loving friend . . . Plans to help many people get their connections as a telephone operator . . . Bright . . . Benevolent . . . Barb DAVID WILLIAMS A bundle of happiness . . . Efficient baseball manager... Intramural basketball . . . short in stature but big in friendliness . . . Senior Dra- matic Club . . . likes all sports . . . M Club member . . . Mac's helper . . . Devilish . . . Delightful . . . Dave JOSEPH WILLIAMSON Carefree Senior . . . Member of Senior Drama Club and Modern Choir . . . Math is a favorite subiect . . . Likes cars and wild music . . . A career in the Army or Coast Guard following graduation . . . Friendly . . . Jovial . ujoen JAMES WYNN Laughing, loads of fun, always willing to help . . . Enjoys print shop the best of all . .. Member of gym and track teams . . . Crazy about cars . . . Mr. Y's Workhorse . . . President of Maiestics Car Club . . . Will enter Marines after high school . . . joking Jolly . . . Jim NANCY YANCAVAGE Striking blonde strutter . . pleasant, friendly smile . . . likes people . . . Bright fu- ture lies ahead . . . Ability to make friends quickly . . . charming personality . . . optimistic outlook on life tops in everything . . . Nice . .. Dependable Nancy CAROL ZALKIN Her presence is made known . . . a terrific maiorette future nurse . . . Florida rates high . . , senior dra- matic club . . . friendly man- ner . . . tiny but tops . . . charming smile . . . modern choir . . . ability to think quickly . . . Cute . . . Cap- tivating . . . Carol NATALIB ZELKOWITZ A smiling, considerate person .'. . Quiet yet good natured . . . Member of the Future Teacher's of American organ- ization . . . Spends most of her time at the J. C. C. where she takes an active part in the many activities . . . Smashing hit in the Senior Play . . . Enjoys music of all kinds .. . To teach others is her immedi- ate goal Quiet Nice . . . Nat .5152 gi? f ' 1315 vs: . K S an Sophomore Fun Night. THOMAS' GRIFFIN Quiet member of senior class . . . Spent most of year at home due to illness . . . Re- served and friendly. . .Wishes the best for everyone . . . Desires to be helpful . . . Terrific Dependable .. tfrolnn . Class of 1963 ACTIVITIES - Junigg Dance, Jl.l!1l0l.' C1885 DRIICB. 51 J ,ss -1 rw, ez, l V 'W' ' Q . g.,1.w.Sw-1 g,Y.',, ,.,,,,1. xf'5'!a-ff, , , . :M ,,,,. , , ' , L...,,., Q2,7g'+:f4Ql'.Zg?':Q f. Jw ,f- vivid ..,Q ' ff' , ? Hf'- f1 nffsi '.gQ fxl,XV?'Q,,':,1-.?SE,7':v4?fn,g ' M '15 a , 5 nb . if , ' , v 4-ff' ' - N-x'v,.us1'Q,f -U, 0 . ,gas p- 5 I gi, I 9 2 .454 :Zz-135-' 'lv fg , 2, 'z ,e: ,fx 3523, -,iff -vf :AHA : f::.t,, K4 sig.. Q., Q 'V tj., AZT. jk K Wf1S:f1i41f! f55P?ffS1'1Y e MF'?frf3'?EE15?5?fSii!W . f 5'T31fQ+4 :13g5,?'leItT'Zp?'figBtf jacqublziiye IQga?eQ'sL-V Coh'n ie,-flalckggong, Lquqcile 'lfilwfwumh :md ,Ghje Y -ff x . ,4 Ui. 15 If 2 LohgQ BctSy Dukes, center, -WZISA-dlOSCll'f2llCGllgV' .41 A f V27 , ff ti . U V' ' ,Q -' .5 W b f 'r- , ' I K Q ,, , . ., x A 4 ' -- . A.. ,Mq,.A.,1. ' ,-1 1- Sl . 'QJMAL - ri, -0 -1 -1-RZ Q --, . ' 2 ' , 1. -342.110-T. - f'.:f,.:: 'ff-., 'I' v -gil, K.-f,o'LQ.?,,.iQ., , If New .tj V Uv : U , m-,1:,:1g' ,,: ,v1ii?,ff2.'!r .,,x4.1'eff 5t?l.?,g.b!3:Qf. -vu. 1- ,rf In E: .AY .5174-,J-I -Qs,-,t -0, -3 w ning lqffim. , Va' L df! , 1, ., ,Fu .4 -jacque1ine'Q':15:ja.g1irl114g11361532155-BSHY-BileL5,fJz?PQ-agingIinswihcglljggq,ffgfggI'l:gmQ'3y3'f..qf..,Q.?:.,,x.f 'Gig - -4 ' E I K ' I Nag. 'VM ,,,r Y Q ,ki .,:, '-' ir :' , ,. 1 - 3 si. ,4 Pi, 'L ' -'k- 'fr -- , ' t f, ., 'lv 1 5 ' :l .'J-Lgi-4'f1. , '-4 ' 'ff '.:'2-nv. ,gf ,Ag mg' .'- ' '-4aq.Q . f5L?.. 1.3, ' .f 'f1N1-L+ A..ff.'9f'3f':f'ff'?f'feff-6' M ,pf ! fSF'4 f f f ' pf R64 , ll ,PJW1 :Z A, -L - . g-Q.'.:'A3'.,,5?, VI -gr JJ' z?j'i'fg?1,..r,:x,J. .v.f..31 5 5 1 Q my iv ,: T.,:!IfQ, :TIA 55,45 jj,4,j... .- , ,ff 3 I , . s v H . .ei-lk. SW I H' L- I .-. 1, i 'gf iii..-3 ,M ' -Frufhlfa ' . M A-sz V ,'- wwf..-3: My i A JI- V .3 t H. . K , ' .N - ' - .,ff?..'v 1 -f ' A- ' ' 1 ' - -Award f' 'V 'ffwff in ' . if 1.1 -- -,.l,TL,: ,?1:L16':5l, U., s J, .a :gigs up ', A. I -1 - -W, 'I .-'V'.':, V , , .. ,--, ,, v .. ' ,v J 4- - Z 4,--:Q-n s ' ' Y Shake Down the Stars p A moment to remember. SENIOR PROM Shake Down the Stars will long reign as one of the interesting events of the year for all those Seniors who part to make it a great'success. The theme, originated by Anderson and Cheryl Long, featured colorful decorations hundreds of dangling stars including a personal star for and his orchestra. five beauties, one from each of the Senior homerooms. l'!'1OSt took Leah with each of the Seniors. Delightful music was supplied by Bobby Baird The big moment of the prom was the crowning of the Senior Queen. The candidates, chosen by the Seniors, included The Queen was Betsy Dukes, with Cheryl Long, Connie Jackson Nancee Eastwood, and jackie Devers as her court. 53 Moonlight and Roses Would you like to dance? fr fb 'fi 'g, s A .- '-I I A y Faculty at the Prom. 54 Junior Prom june 8, 1962 Class Advisors of 1963. Play boys, play! Fountain of Youth. Senior Tea Seated, left to right: Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Kutz, Mrs. Shovlin Mrs. Kalinowski. Fi,-,vp rgwg Mrs. James, Karen Martin, Secretary, Senior Class Mrs. Dukes Gordon Kutz, President, Senior Classg Mrs Stillarty, Mrs. Sokol, Mrs. Trethaway, Mrs. Faulls, Mrsi Louise Trethaway, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Peel, Mrs. Long, Mrs. QHN 'RA-'N'1-mann ,. Vetter, Paul Shovlin, Vice-President, Senior Classg Mrs. East- wood, 'Mrs. Wandell, Mrs. Hyman, jean Kalinowski. Second row: Betsy Dukes, Ronald Stillarty, Olga Sokol, Marlen Trethaway, Steve Faulls, Robert Trethaway, Daniel Smith, Joseph Peel, Cheryl Long, William Vetter, Nancee Eastwood, Janet Wandell, Marshall Hyman. SENIOR TEA The traditional Senior Tea, held in honor of the class members mothers, was held December 5, 1962 in the school cafeteria. Each year the Senior Class sponsers a social and tea to honor their mothers and to give them a chance to meet the mothers of their fellow classmen. The mothers of the Class Officers and of the Student Council Representatives did the pouring for this years tea. Fourteen senior members of the second year German class provided the entertainment by singing a selection of tra- ditional Christmas Carols. The Senior Tea will long be remembered as a highlight of an unforgetable year. Songs For Entertainment. 7 21 i'ei'S sets . I rs ... 572 , -- ' 55 The Foster Family. A Date with Judy A Date With Judy by Aleen Leslie, a three act comedy adapted from the old radio program, was this years Senior Class production. Under the capable and inspiring direction of Mr. Stephen Cooney, the cast and the audience had a night to remember. The play evolved around Judy, a sixteen year old miss who was always getting herself into unusual predicaments, and her family who usually got the worst of her experience, from the fertilizer in the livingroom to accusations that her mother was a bigamist. The play progressed with the persistent Oogie trying to get a date with Judy. But in the end Oogie got his date and every- thing settled down to normal. Behind the scenes credits go to Mr. Robert Jacobs and his stage crew, the student directors, Alan Peters and Olga Sokolg the many unexpendable committeesg the Senior Orchestrag the Usher- ettes and the ticket collectors. Whatever you do, keep me out of it. My wife, a Bigamist?!! We the people. 56 Judy ....... Mr. Foster .... Mrs. Foster .... Randolph Oogie .......... Mr. Martindale . . . Mrs. Shultzhammer Mrs. Hotchkin .... Eloise ........ Hanna .... Barbara . .. Mitzi . .. Rex . . . Susie ......... Delivery Boy . . . Radio Announcer . CAST . . . .Nancy Nagle . . ...Dave Frey . . . .Ruth Payne . . . . .Barry Miller . . . .Charles Bell ........Don Stah . . .Sandie Ferretti Natalie Zelkowirz . . . . . .Carol Zaikin . . . .Sharon Kingeter . . . .Elaine Owens . . . . .Cheryl Long . .Bill Hartwigsen . . . . .Shirley jones . . . .Clyde Tubick . .Francis Hannon Impress Mr. Martindale? One of my catterpillers got away! 41, . af: .,. 3 I'd just love to go shopping. 1've got a date with Judy- Behind the scenes action. Science Fair SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS First row, left to right: Carolyn Counterman, Second row: Francis McCullough, Wayne Coun- Roseann Chwystyk, William Malloy, Harold terman, Nancy Zula, Anne Brislin, Miss Teresa Keiner, Howard Seeherman. Thomas, Supervisorg Judy Birkenhead, Nancy Norerman, Owen Lavery, Donald Stah. ' r Chem. Lab. Pennsylvania Runner-up State Biology Teacher, Miss Merrel. Mr. Dobb explains. 58 JJ 7 I ' Ol Nix!!! x f 5WM8 Lt WA -J di W N Wa f SSW SD, DERCLASSM M!!! 5 0 x W msn ax I Q e ,N Q L QS' rv 5? O X , I A- i '9 X fy N I y wwxa wi Q E R: E Qu F Q w m I am P' F, ' M M - Q 67 ,Fan Q., 3, - V' a ' B S .Jilin TED MRS. WIVELL -- 503 CLASS OF 1964 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First row, left to right: Sally Davis, Vice-Presidentg Pat La- katta, Secretary, Miss Teresa Thomas Advisor. Second row: Dale Yeager, Treasurer, Orwig Hughes, Presi- dent, Dan Decker, Vice-President, Mr. Robert Sabitino Advisor. Flrst row, left to right: Maureen Lacey, Mary McKenzie, Claudia Campbell, Maureen Flanley, Glenda Korson, Carol Potichko, Helen Sohatski, Gail Mosteller. Second row: Jill Usher, Sandra Vivian, Ruth Smith, Donna Brady, Maggie Gay, Carol Good, Ann Keller. Third row: Ronald Williamson, Stuart Blaustein, Ray Pifer, Jay Carter, Albert Rinehimer, Tim Hannon, Bill Fey, Dale Yeager, Ed Kordek. Fourlb row: John Kennedy, B, J. Kenney, Bill Morgan, Edwin Wasilius, Tommy Walker, Johnny Stevens, Joe Gra- ham, Joe Lusaitis, Robert Neuburger. Absent: Randy Brill, Lucille Dietz. MR. COONEY - 305 First row, left to right: Susan Davis, Sonia Stein, Shirley Erickson, Sharon Middleton, Mary Kemmerer, Barbara Pe- troski, Edwina Johnson, Pat Murphy. Second row: Gloria Pearlman, Barbara Seferyn, Pat Had- vance, Elizabeth Smith, Maureen Brady, Frances Zbieg, Diane Long, Mary Ann Broody. Third row: Kenneth Mugford, Dave Damsky, Tom Plevick, Brian Nohl, John Vincent, Tom Warner, Leigh Goodman, Fred McDaniels. Fourth row: O. Hughes, Ed Gonsky, Robert Daylida, Ronnie Lewis, Fred Schuler, Charles Morio, Olin Morris, Paul Wolfe. Absent: Mike Butcofski, Christine Bonczek, Karen Maley. MISS LYNCH - 307 First row, left to right: Sallie Jones, Mary Krella, Sandy Malta, Mary Vasile, Nancy Lawson, Marsha Davis, Marie DelBalso, Nancy Willis. Second row: Sandy Fawbush, Lorraine Sokash, Lorraine Fe- dorchak, Jean Bushmer, Jeanette Pascoe, Lynne Stephens, Judy Labows, Shirley Hennebaul. Third row: Bob Gaynor, Jim Rollman, Bob Rouggley, Bill Davison, Ed Saylor, Charles Kilgallon, Bruce Stricker, Lloyd Martin, Charles HampeL Fourth row: Ivan Schonfield, Ronny Lloyd, Bob Rodda, Ronny Slusser, Ed Williams, Bill Sutton, Ray Derolf, Emanuel Mihalos. MISS HUGHES - 306 First row, left to right: Marjorie Dunnigan, Jackie Stillarty, Diane Clocker, Vivian Robbins, Michaelene Petrow, Judy Conwell, Susie Jones, Bonnie Walter. Second row: Linda Pepperling, Paula Eike, Sharon Adams, Donna Rupert, Dianne Garrison, Suzanne Lynn, Elaine Swo- boda, Karen Malinowski, Judy Gardner. Third row: Dave Kistler, Reynold Kosek, Dave Furman, George Elias, Carl Smith, Ken Brislin, Alex Podsadlik, Danny Kehler. Fourth row: Phil Richards, Bob Deitrick, Phil Pisano, Ellis Frischman, Don Haiges, Frank Kanyuck, Bill Harding. Absent: Faye Gibbon, Phil Gasbarro, Molly Whalen. MISS MURRAY - 309 First row, left to right: Pat Boyle, Eileen Cadden, Audrey Levy, Janie Mahon, Pat Kallant, Suanne Moses, Sally Davis, Susan Kanner. Second row: Carol Hutchins, Nancy Lunney, Paulette Cross, Donna McGinty, Judy Novakowski, Carmella DeGuisto, Phyliss Clarke, Bonnie Dowey. Third row: Al Selner, Lenny Isaacs, Herb Wiedlick, Stephen Rubin, Charles Auker, Dave Williams, Richards Robins, Tom Lewis, Cliff Campbell. Fourth row: Doug Fawbush, Jerry Grohowski, Ned Johnson, Robin Thomas, Mark Eyerman, Bob Stricker, Larry Brown, Danny Decker, Raymond Dennis, Mike Broody. Absent: Jim McCarroll, Mary Mazza, Lois Williams, Larry Llewellyn. MISS WATKINS - 310 First row, left to right: Linda Griffiths, Mary Price, Janice Yorio, Judith Bauer, Gail Monahan, Ruth Day, Ann Marie Schulte, Maureen Tourjee. Second row: Barbara Smith, Carol Stevens, Linda Fry, Pa- tricia Lakatta, Sharon Stanley, Emily Davis, Lynn Stahler. Third roiu: Stanley Sirotkin, Larry Keiser, John Kindler, Kenneth Jones, Frank Manozzi, Drew Yeager, Thomas Gaga- tek, Derek Eckert, Thomas Coleman. Fourth row: Damian Raykovitz, David Latshaw, Charles Fick, Eugene Burke, Robert Yates, Carl Kutz, Paul Callahan, Joseph Soltis, Thomas Skaff. Absent: Elizabeth Thomas, David Helrnbold, Wayne Dwyer. CLASS OF 1965 if , ef-T V. MR. DOMBEK - 315 First row, left to right: Patricia Martin, Andrea Nadwodny, Dorothy Zaskowski, Anne Brislin, Genie Hafetz, Maureen Sheridan, Sharon Azain. Second row: Sharon Herre, Judy Trethaway, Nancy Noter- man, Nancy Cole, Monica Endo, Theresa Fino, Miriam Craig. Third row: Kenneth George, Richard Knorr, Mike Passanite, Tom Rafalko, Jeff Namey, Bob Winchester, Bill Hoeffner, Paul Britten. Fourth row: Richey McDermott, Bob Edwards, John Chrza- nowski, George Nahas, Jerry Kutz, Charles Potter, Bob Thomas, Rick Muessig, Dave Wilcox. Absent: Tom Miller, Maureen Miller, Pat Boyle, Bob Fraley. 5 N MISS BRENNAN - 210 First row, left to right: Elizabeth Ann Davis, Ginny Mertis, Sandi German, Geraldine Kaufer, Jo Anne Mack, Dorothy Devans, Christine Mendoza. Second row: Judy Lee Coulter, Gertrude Engle, Iris Dymond, Virginia Mahon, Lynn Snyder, Holly Besecker, Shirley Morio. Third row: Richard Potter, David Piatt, Alan Wolf, Tony Yanora, Leonard Strope, David Llewellyn, Bill Amesbury, Bill Harris. Fourth row: David Cimmet, Raymond Schraeder, Clyde Ostrlofski, Robert Weidler, Keith Wolfe, Gene Edwards, Earl Gils y. Absent: John Martiuson, Sally Schultz, Leda Kitchen, Nancy Stewart. MISS THOMAS - 217 First row, left toright: Bonnie Obeleinis, Jane Livingston, Beverly Jones, Betty Williams, Carol Podiadlik, Pauline Smallcomb, Jean Mott, Birgit Weiss. Second row: John Hughes, JoAnn Gladys, Susan Boyle, Sherry Jones, Judy Yatsko, Sandy W'olfe, Marianne Carr, Susan Fischman, Noel Robinson. Third ro-w: Bernie Levandowski, Edward Bartish, James Finn, David Jones, Jeff Marcus, Joe Paddock, Danny Carter, Robert Dietz. Fourth row: Phillip Kachinski, Peter Pecaitis, Alan Harris, Harold Smith, Richard Strittmatter, Bob Williams, Steven Wasserstrom, Wayne Baer. Absent: Bill Sukadelski. MR. DOBB - 220 First row, left to right: Gloria Shindel, Charlene Morgan, Sharon Kresge, Martha Shimko, Joann Calkins, Linda Kar- waski, Martha Saba. Second row: Marcia Schlesinger, Mary Anne Smith, Mary Morrow, Audrey Weber, Patricia Meineker, Linda Vivian. Third row: Charles Smith, Robert Munson, Lonnie Timmons, Carl Steinbrenner, Donald Winsock, John Marshall, Peter Savage, William Sprake. Fourth row: Joseph Zula, Edward McHugh, Donald Pisar- ick, Frank Swanberry, William Dongas, James Stewart, Bruce Amos, Joseph Rasimas. Absent: David Ralston, Cindy Durland, Lucille Lewis. MR. GENDALL - 219 First row, left to right: Diana Sallitt, Marita Kilgallon, Su- zanne Dymond, Diane Bowen, Sharon Knorr, Ina Thomas, Patricia Witkowski, Pat Nolan. Second row: Patricia Fahey, Judith Davis, Marlene Holmes, Nancy Mazula, Janice Ferris, Betty Jo Nareski, Joan Cole, Libby Farr, Elaine Morris. Third row: Jerry Knecht, Richard Yuknavich, Bob Stevens, Robert Lacey, Francis McCullough, Nate Fink, Carl Magagna, Barry Kenney. Fourth row: John Bowden, Samuel Jayne, Frank Pfeilmeier, Gary McCutchen, Richard Conrad, Donald Swan, Stanley Nitkowski. MR. OBEID -- 221 First row, left to right: Doris Stevens, Gerri Talmon, Linda Waitkus, Peggy Aston, Martha Macking, Jean Zadrozny, Marjorie Moore. Second row: Louise Kempinger, Beverly Malacarne, Theresa Brennan, Janice Norton, Linda Wheeler, Marilyn Norton. Third row: Robert Lucchino, Donald Berman, Robert Tlu- czek, Richard Simons, Ralph Delaney, David Jenkins, Gary Louchs, Larry Mattern. Fourth row: Donald Fetterolf, George Smith, Aaron Dock, John Bphlin, Joseph Brozoski, Wiliam Logue, James Bird. Absent: Dawn Jones, Edward Loch, Joan Schwab, John Lun- ney, Donald Powell. MRS. RIOFSKI -- 302 First row, left to right: Sandra White, Theresa Kasper, Bon- nie Buckman, Beth Cooke, Barbara Leo, Barbara Wilson, Jean Prego. Second row: Teresa Melski, Nancy Williams, Anita Cerni, Sharon Dymond, Kathleen Jones, Sandy Kuchta. Third row: Joseph Daches, Jeffrey Gritz, Earl Bisbing, Billy Morris, Jim Askew, Bob Warner, Wayne Counterman, Bill Mikolaiek. Fourth row: Richard Simonson, Bill Deisemoth, Barry Hen- ney, John Birkenhead, Paul Grimes, Brian Kelly, Mark Thomas, Edwin Murphy. Absent: Mary Kruger, Frank Brizgint, Barbara Wolfe. MISS MERREL - 318 First row, left to right: Donna Jean Decker, Carol Rosen- baum, Charleen Hooper, Susan Creter, Linda DeBoo, June Thorpe, Pat Brislin, Janyce Askew. Second row: Sally Ley, Sandra Ann Voycheck, Judy Post, Donna George, Gail Smith, Sharon Tyson, Pat Snee. Third row: James Wills, Harry Heck, Roger Nyhard, Art Stahl, Jerry Kranson, Robert Cobleigh, Bill Eydler, Joel Cohen. Fourth row: George Mohoncoe, Charles Parsons, Ronnie Frank, Jimmy Kitzmiller, Tommy Stahley, Mary Devaney, Henry Jablonski, Don Wilkie.- Absent: Kathy Schooley. MR. GIMBLE - 504 First row, left to right: Sharon Slusser, Rosemary Huntzinger, Gail Roeser, Georgia Allabaugh, Sharen Benning, Ellen Simms, Bonnie Dimirco, Maryann Thomas. Second row: Gerald Tyminski, Janie Millen, Sandra Kellar, Thelma Johnston, Linda Dalon, Judy Evans, Bernard Herron. Third row: Gary Steinbacher, Jim Slakinski, Jack Bond, Jerry McAfee, Bill Malloy, John Conklin, Lawrence Pace, James Brewster. Fourth row: Scott Key, Louis Evans, Larry Karnes, Jack Kettrick, Donald Brown, Joe Stapleton, Wayne McCune. Absent: Lynn Kutz, Sharon Niemenski, Romayne Thomas. MISS CONSTINE - 320 First row, left to right: Marianne Malloy, Sharon White, Elaine Masavage, Mary Ann Toney, Helen Briar, Shirley Etter, Theresa Eyerrnan, Linda Lorusso. Second row: Karen Krebs, Lois Type, Norma Koons, Cath- erine Tutella, Martha Klein, Ann Archer, Sharon Carey. Judy Ann Coulter, Jane Powell. Third row: Clement Norman, Nazzara Bernardo, Edward Davies, Mark Weinberg, John Keller, Mike Grant, John Jurish, Dave Bossard, David Beck, Richard Hufford. Fourth row: Stanley Pearlman, William Iveson, James Lan- gan, Anthony George, Mike Tinkelman, Peter Maher, David Lichtenstein, Tom Cooke, Tom Woronowicz. Absent: Anthony George, Martha Klein. CLASS OF 1966 MISS LENAHAN - 209 First row, left to right: Linda Tremayne, Debby Cole, Joanne Olex, Carol Zalenski, Laura Lynn. Lois Stevens, Diana Boyer. Second row: Bonnie Ward, Janice Keiper, Janet Brodginski, Anne Kramer, Norrine Pawlowski, Linda Kovacs, Kathleen Carey. Third row: Billy Jones, Tom Brislin, Joseph Drako, Thomas Mehm, Billy Corey, Owen Lavery, Robert Koons, Don Kline, David Olshan, Chmrles Stankevich. ' 0 Fourth row: Marty Sobol, Joseph Sheridan, Ned McGuire, Bill Dennis, Jack Livingston, Bill Tyson, William Scott, Joseph Pehala, Patrick Herron. Absent: Bridget Moran. MR. PALLADINO - 203 First row, left to right: Donna Stevens, Barbara Sullivan, Rebecca Mendoza, Maureen Pearce, Nancy Thorne, Lorraine Good, Linda Morris, Kathleen Grabowski. Second row: John Namey, Jane Rau, Lois Hogan, Margaret Burke, Susan Himelfarb, Susan Iorio, Casimer Karlowicz. Third row: Barry Fairchild, Warren Conrad, Jimmy White, Edward Hughes, Joseph Norton, Ronald Van Why, Bob Finney, Kenneth Gordon. Fourth row: Bill Nickol, Patrick Roche, Joseph Katchko, Ronald Roberts, Anthony Weiss, William Oeller, Stephen Maskowski, Paul Counterman. Absent: Jay Landau, Bernie Cross. MISS HUFFMAN - 211 First row, left to right: Diane Ferretti, Bronwyn Shafer, Donna Pegarella, Mary Louise Wiedlick, Diane Williams, Linda Snyder, Nancy Gelb. Second row: Ray Payne, Maureen Morris, Diane Nicholson, Lorraine Zelinski, Cheryl Spaide, Judy Birkenhead, Barbara Reinhart, Robert Chrzanowski. Third row: William White, Peter Manozzi, Robert Height, Michael Gluhanick, Dale Smith, William Park, Richard Harris, Christy Schwartz. Fourth row: Bruce Drumm, Don Miller, Robin Meckes, John Maloney, Larry Donnelly, Ralph Hodgson, Bob Williams. Absent: David Winner, Larry Donnelly, Deborah Karlowicz, Beverly Newitt. MR. WALSH - 213 First row, left to right: Ellen Jenkins, Sandra Erving, Sandra Bick, Nancy Zula, Linda Nelson, Crissandra Chudy, Patricia Check. ' Second row: Martha Deobold, Joyce Birkenhead, Elizabeth Ellis, Jessie Meixell, Sharon Archer, Elizabeth Wilde. Third row: Henry Isenberg, John Sokol, Thomas Lawson, Frank Eyerman, Andrew Meyers, Tom Wilner, Nelson Pearson. Fourth row: George Basar, Bill Collett, Vince Miller, Charles Weiss, Ronald Saba, George Nicol, Walter Bawiec. Absent: Watkin Williams, Rosemary Brown, Christine MacCal1a. MISS LEES - 212 First row, left to right: Jo Anne Chmiola, Joyce Nahas, Judith Isaac, Ella Ray Bishop, Cathy Brown, Bonnie Ball, Shirley Morio. Second row: Marjorie Houser, Mary Ellen Lynch, Peggy Delaney, Shirley Azain, Mary Ann Umlah, Lorraine Grucella, Marilyn Rohlfs. Third row: Alan Auker, Ray Dewey, John Macking, Lee Gallagher, Francis Willis, Robert Pointchuck, F. Cramer, Bob Brody. Fourth row: Richard Kutz, George Agurkis, Robert Schutter, James Sutton, Rick Solomon, Bill Sauers, Dennis Kile, John Gregg. Absent: George Eget, Walter Zula. MRS. SAYES - 214 First row, left to right: Gloria Kocher, Margaret Storm, Linda Wesley, Debbie Durand, Nancy Kovalchek, Linda Yelen, Ilona Winkler. Second row: Trisha Elias, Irene Davison, Valerie Hanewicz, Frances Jane Coyle, Donna Schimmelbusch, Elizabeth Kratz, Diane Pegarella. Third row: Jim Fonzo, Tony Killgallon, Sally Ann Davies, Marilyn Hooper, Linda Barkasy, Michael Kostelansky, Charles Erickson. Fourth row: Chris Kistler, Ronnie LiDondici, Joe Pienkow- sky, Thomas Jacobs, Edward Walsh, Joseph Elias, Mark Weaver, Bobby Aston. Absent: Francis Flanley, Alan Lenowitz. MR. AMICO - 215 First row, left to right: Marie Lavan, Betty Faust, Peggy Gassner, Claudia Eike, Roseann Chwastyk, Shiela Hannon, Mary Alice Mugford. Second row: Janice Olex, Sharon Forlenza, Mary Alles, Pa- Pisano, Clara Wallace, Annette Pearce, Irene Kruger. Third row: Scott Smith, Nick Holodick, Donald Brozusky, joseph john, Jay Ungar, john Riccetti, Donald Ahlbrandt. Robert MacDowell. Fourth row: Ernest Shahley, Robert Klinetob, Bob Gonsky, Jeff Slavin, Tom Kane, Paul Politis, Elliot L. Katuna. Craig Jones. ' Absent: Susan Anthony, Gayle Lewis, Marilyn Davis. MR. GAY - 218 First row, left to right: Sharon Dress, Jane Thomas, Kathy Simons, Kathy Passiglia, Faith Solomon, Barbara Storm, Margo Levenoskie, Betty Feclorchak. Second row: John Crobett, Alan Rosenberg, Gordon Wil- liams, Jill Ostrum, Mary Lou Schlingman, Maureen Everett, Mike Dooley, Bob Cromer, Luther Bergold, Third row: Tom Stitzer, Leo Nowak, Teddy Richards, Larry Watldns, Richard Hageal, Allen Kramer, john Weaver, Joe Mirchneck. Absent: David Browboski, Evan Griffiths, Ray Hall, Darlene Chwastek, Donna Young. MISS WEAVER - 216 First row, left to right: Sally Smith, Helen Nowak, Pam Dieffenbacher, Joyce Byndas, Theresa Nied, LaVerne Nagle, Mareen Hampel. Second row: Judy Cobleigh, Linda Mattern, Carm Corallo, Mary Knorr, janet Achey, Peggy McNeill. Third row: Peter Carr, Blair Kranson, Kenneth Monroe, Mike Johnson, Rich Jones, Larry Saba, Ken Lewis, Art McLaughlin, Fourth row: Arthur Dale, Donny Higgins, Richard Garinger, John januzzi, Bob Crawford, Danny Fritz, joel jackson, Ronnie Wunner. Absent: Joanne Edwards, Malcome Kosek, Joe Dutko. MR. AIKENS - 317 First row, left to right: Ina Krasno, Marlene Werts, Lorraine Monk, Diane Holodick, Maribeth George, Kathy Norton, Suzy Barr. Second row: Sally Ann Petrick, Linda Rubin, Suzanne Pick, Pat Kaczmarczyk, Cathy Moses, Mary Ann Potichko, Jean- ette Abraham. e Third row: Thomas johns, Ronald Hungarter, Bob Rinker, Thomas Ostrowski, Richard Mitchneck, Thomas Brewster, David MacDowell, Jonathan Schiffman, james Joseph Fino. Fourth row: Bill McGeever, Robert Williams, Carl Rau, Joseph Obeid, Don Corrigan, Jon Smith, Harry Davis, Jay Brown. CLASS OF 1967 MR. STROME - 208 First ro-w, left to right: Theresa Arnone, Judy Williams, Carol Waitkus, Cynthia Heppding, Carol Shook, Helen Mi- halos, Janet Petroski. Second row: Enid Sullum, Carol Norton, Karen Stillarty, Jeanette Iorio, Sandra Feterman. Third row: William Honeywell, James Park, Dennis Pryce, John Monsuer, Daniel Conklin, Niland Stritzinger, Wayne Belles. Fourth row: James Evans, Richard Robinson, Russell Rine- himer, John Glynn, John Rehill, Jack Tamblyn, Ray Wrobel. Absent: Jane Lasoski, Molly Besecker, Ed Devaney, Karen O'Day, Beverly Taylor, Lyn Morton, Betty Kasper. 5 L1 MR. ANTINNES -- 202 First row, left to right: Barbara Garrison, Linda Cohen, Virginia Geib, Diane Richards, Linda Owens, Sally Seymour, Marion Freeman, Diane Stevens, Sharon Malloy. Second row: Eileen Corbett, June Gutterman, Cklyle Kaufer, Eleanor Maksimik, Ellen Rinehimer, Joanne Tenneriello, Susan Maloney, Susan Coger, Lynn Griffith. Third row: Joseph Sallirt, Larry Oliver, Michael Kosek, Walter Ras, Jeffrey Keiser, Mitchell Silver, James Nolan, Danny Jones. Fourth row: Michael Kasper, Bob Pace, Billy Maguire, Bob llgeel, Crawford Smith, Larry Rosenthal, Barry Brown, Robert avls. lu.. MR. MAYOCK - 204 First row, left to right: Marita Kemmerer, Harriet Monroe, Grace Coburn, Judy Ellis, Rosemary Kocher, Carol Condusta. Second row: Jerry Kishbaugh, Ann Evans, Kathy Keener, Kathy Davison, Lorrie Bishop, William Evans. Third row: Michael Chwastyk, Richard Adams, Richard Franks, John Gibbon, John Gallagher, Edward Hoffman, Simon Saba, John Etter. Fourth row: Harold Jones, John Snow, Jefferey Stahl, Charles Liem, George Mrochko, Robert Tornascik, Jim Hakim, Frank Zipay. Absent: Richard Adams, Tom Gallagher, Susan Eveland. MR. GEORGE - 205 First raw, left to right: Rosanne Freeman, Shirley Bloom- burg, Cathy Allen, Mary Clare Barberio, Jean Schwab, Yolana Cumsky, Cynthia Scalise. Second row: Cathy Parulski, Lois Tardio, Joan Roth, Donna Poepperling, Kathleen Swartwood, Sally Stricker, Sandra George, Patricia Swiderski. Third row: John Morris, Michael Enzel, Samuel J. Soloman, Francis G. Keithline, Robert Jones, Lawrence Rittenhouse, George Sattof. Fourth row: John Schultz, Jack Dowey, Richard Ross Iveson, Donald Belles, Neal Michael Hageal. Absent: Richard Dorf, Marie Gallagher, Pam Sprake. MISS OBICI - 110 First row, left to right: Christine Sevenski, Ann Marie Wil- liams, Martha Callahan, Joyce Ann Scalfer, Ann Marie Her- ron, Fay Stein, Linda Morio, Linda Ruff. Second row: Pamela Savage, Jacdueline Klug, Gail Gittens, Molly Boyle, Emily Griffiths, Carol Lee McDermott, Roberta Jean Richmond, Susan Jones. Third row: Lynn Huffman, Anthony Cherkauskas, Glenn Bisbing, Ellen Malkemes, Nancy Smith, William Van Why, Charles Fritz. Fourth row: Michael Erickson, John Gazey, Stewart Girlock, Gerald Swanberry, Preston Cross. Absent: Mary Ann Cherkauskas. MISS KRAVITZ - 112 First row, left to right: Lorraine Allabaugh, Kathy Pearson, Linda Gaynor, Kathy Boyle, Sandra Gabriele, Diane Deliman. Second row: Jeanne Eastwood, Bonnie Hyman, Marie Dei- senroth, Judy Seeherman, Debbie Cobb, Sharon Powell, Maureen Paddock, Margie Gillman. Third row: Richard Frank, Harry Miller, Kevin Welsh, Wayne Morris, Dwight Jones, Kenneth Malia, Mike Wolever. Fourth 1-ow: Ronald Stanchak, Richard Hatalski, Peter Macking, Larry Sechleer, George Huntzinger, Richard Nor- ton, Joseph Mamary. Absent: Elaine Reh, Marilyn Solomon, Ellen Vernik. -Q MISS LERSCH - 207 First row, left to right: Dorothy Gittens, Pearl Steel, Patricia Savage, Jacqueline Williams, Loretta Wiechcrt, Helyn Cona- han, Sharon Rowe, Lois Hafner. Second row: Jeanenne Daley, 'Ann Kruger, Dorothy Strit- zinger, Doreen Serafrni, Gail Morris, Doreen Swan, Maureen Erickson, Linda Pearce. Third row: James Stritzinger, Edward Grey, Paul Turner, Jack Murphy, Melvin Gilbertson, William Roberts, Donald Foley, James Thennes. Fourth row: Robert Rowland, Robert Briar, Robert Kintzel, Luke Race, Alvin Fealey, William DeHaut, Harold Davis, Henry Goldberg. Absent: William Sekol. M. 4 , 1 ' CLASS OF 196 , A A 1 1 MRS. MALLOY - 104 First row, left to right: Joanne Fernandez, Cynthia Slusser, Sandra Alperin, Mary Beth Aston, Barbara Cohen, Gail Morgan, Charlene Beck, Lorna Karwaski, Frances Benning, Barbara Dewey. Second row: Randal Hartwigsen, Steve Horensky, Barbara Kopick, Karen Haiges, Margaret Norton, Carol Tredinnick, Judie Fried, Elaine Moses, James Lappallo, Leon Croughn. Third row: Charles Molnar, Mark Silverberg, Williant Sha- fer, Robert Lynn, Howard Secherman, Christopher Ekert, William Daniels, William Height, Douglas Austin, Robert Owens. Fourth row: john Cadden, Norman Williams, Calman Baggs, Nicholas Tutella, John Latshaw, Gerard Poepperling, Drew Raykovitz, Harold Keiner, Robert Lear, Ronald Ahlbrandt. MR. EUSTICE - 105 First row, left to right: jane Flynn, Elissa Morrash, Carol Petrosky, Enid Fischman, Rita Boyle, Kathleen Lacey, Bar- bara Corrigan, Norine Amesbury, Francine Krasno, Denise Brown. Second row: Bruce Smulowitz, Fred Brown, Janet Iorio, Cynthia Broody, Ruth McDade, Linda Check, Ruth Rovinsky, Patricia Fino, Gary Brand, Paul Wiedlick. Thirrl row: Mark Brislin, Robert Gourvitz, Douglas Kran- son, George Lacey, Eugene Pappas, Robert Conway, Daniel Lacey, Jimmy Rinehimer, Mark Dymond. Fourth raw: Bryan May, Clarence Freeman, Thomas Faust, Donald Jayne, Melvin Seesholtz, Donald Frederick, Peter Maida, David Thomas, Steven Carlyle, Russell Price. Absent: jean Kishbaugh. MR. EVANS - 109 First row, left to right: Bonnie Malta, Suzanne Btoody, Mary Falrizio, Judy Mosteller, Anne Zadrozny, Suzanne Harris, Faith Ann Harris, Rebecca Wagner, Joyce Basar, Terry Brown. Second row: Thomas Boyle, Linda Wilbert, Jane Pace, Dianne Norman, Ruth Sliker, Rebecca Richmond, Sharon Thiemann, Denise Shiber, Carolyn Johnson, Joseph Reh. Third row: Mark Munzing, Carl Williams, Reid Kramer, Ronald McGlynn, John Krebs, Gary Miller, James Barbera, Walter Bloss, Eugene Eyerman. Fourth row: Andrew Scheer, James Stephens, David Achey, Michael Blaum, Stuart Beck, Henrich John Kersteen, Tony Maida, Thomas Cingolani, Cliff Robbins, Mark Vivian. Absent: Theresa Tyson, Jim Geiger, Margaret Davis. 1 MR. STAH - 111 First row, left to right: Sharon Eddy, Debra Monk, Anne Kaufer, Carol Daubert, Karen Delaney, Sharon Hungarter, Ruth Stahl, Diane Morris, Sherry Davis, Carolyn Counterman. Second row: Marsha Pezzner, Diane Schaefer, Barbara Fritz- ges, Linda Phillips, Beverly Beres, Ellen Rhodes, Marguerite Wilkie, Beverly White, Carol Soboleske. Third row: James Wilson, Ronald Houser, Arthur Lombardo, James Dunnigan, Harvey Jacobs, ames Gallagher, Stanley Fidrych, Gary Smith, Richard Powell, Ronald Harris, Bernard Fedorchak. Fourth row: Daniel Donnelly, Michael Polinchak, Klaus Lietz, George Farrey, Charles Aigeldinger, Willard Miller, Billy Johnston, Daniel Levy, John Lenahan, Jerry Thomas. Absent: Bonnie Turner, John Stribaugh, Estelle Fetterman, Paul Andreas. Miss BURNS - 102 First row, left to right: Karen Corbett, Sharon Antosz, Carol Ann Molesky, Deborah Baer, Joyce Conwell, June Smith, Meda Davis, Sandy Coyle, Carol Ann Kozak, Maureen Rikoskie. Second row: Gretchen Hiller, Joan Sabol, Sharon Pokrin- chak, Beth Ann Miller, Karen Jones, Diane Schimmelbusch, Ruth Ann Deisenroth, Sharon Berley, Margaret Ahlbrandt. Third row: Robert Lindbuchler, Donald Rau, Michael Stal- lone, Eugene McGuire, Charles Miller, Alfred Snyder, Arthur Ward, Franklin Antosh, Joseph Wilde, Donald Strope, Charles Thoma, Leonard Zapay. Fourth row: Bradley Harris, George Antolik, David Schut- ter, Richard Krommes, Williams Owens, Tom Edwards, Robert Yuhas, William Rodda, Thomas Elward, Frank Weiss, Stanley Winarsky. Absent: Brenda McMullen, Marilyn Stevens, Margaret Ann Williams. MRS. COULTER - 114 First row, left to right: Karen Griffith, Connie Wyfnn, Toni Schonfeld, Eileen Endler, Connie Bergstrasser, Sharon Green- awaid, Pearl Sliker, Patricia Bond, Marian Beilman, Kathy Koc er. Second row: Roger Gilbertson, Barry Matthews, Eileen Roth, Gwen Singer, Margaret McGeehen, Mary Alice Lane, Thomas Merrel, Michael Simon. Third row: Robert Messner, Martin Desiderio, Donald Kas- key, William Meeker, James Albert, Eric Lichtenstein, John Jones, James Eddy, John Tomaine, Robert Roberts. Fourth row: Mitchell Lee, Steve Haushnecht, Kenneth Wills, Edward Kentusky, Robert Morton, Kenny Tamblyn, Stephen Barrouk, George Cawley, George Dymond. Absent: David Harris, Noena Schwartz, Pat Kemmerer. MRS. PHILLIPS - 107 First row, left to right: Linda Eillen Williams, Jill Evans, Theresa Lerner, Betty Ann Race, Janis Eckrote, Benadette Shea, Barbara Griffiths, Shirley Perrins. Second row: Luther Watson, XVilliam Williams, Charles Po- linski, Alan Zelkowitz, Michael Lis, John Hogan, Gilbert Mendoza, Teddy Madjeski. Third row: ,Robert Rogers, Steven Mitchneck, Jackie Dun- bar, Ronald Mrochko, Ronald Naugle, Jeffrey Carter, David Eckrote, Billy Stahley. Fourth row: James Miller, Allen Fields, John Sauerwiize, lgcolffrt Gribble, Gary G. Thoma, Wayne Mosteller, Donald 1 is. Absent: Harry Creasing, Richard Daniels, Ronny Jones, Linda Roth. in 2 .5 V t K X A .' x , lngfk r .1 ,.. ig 'x 4- , I ' f Q. - F , '41 ' ' .- AQ Vs ,, 9 Y- V1 N gy 452' i' ff ' k. Af h A 'f X. B . L gi? 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L., ,',-U , .H A 373,31 ' ,A' LeE1f?to,a1i'gfh1.: . 3 K. , - 51,53 gg, ,FYYJE If K, V5-Wggm , ' gg An, zz V , . , MV 5 ' V A 5 NV. wh- , , ,X -F2 H 'T 3 .S ,D-,nmke555nQfl1i2S'iq-BEM? A 2 .il kg1.,,ig5.Q . I .'?gf3Q J i Q ,ina V if ,GWJM V v '.l f- ', ' , - -i. f -r , M: V' ' .V , X ' - 471 9.-.,w '5a.m-. .u f lQyLDdgL15j lxx 72 -V I-1,55 '44 3,,,AikiJ.,,:. 5, A 'LA ' 1 Jhlgyyy , Hifi' Muffy 1' F4 '-'.-'-' .-XM , . 1 'fV.'4 ' ' -A V J' 'ff 41533150 VE . ' ' ' ' ,K I- A 5,,.m n !g,,,,Q!g ::?,:.w.X .A-'X yas-4:11 ,L uv gain' . V- . ,-.gil V-3? 4. ' 5.-, ., x, , 11 N A, AX. 1 .-Q-,, A- .-- 4. 'A -1 ' f N, -J . 5 ' -. ,-9. ' , Mg. M 4- M .V V . 1 -VA - fly V! V if- ',i'M,q'E'l,:5? hV,?, 2i ' -:'-- ' ?'1J,g,A, I llfkxg- , ' L uv 7 ' 1' -ui. - S2351 - Y, yl.f'L .fm-..n,.-l. ' fb , Xml.-x , A5 . - F1 A 'J' 'VLH-ff .5 , f lifdl xl S N21 I J '. A CANDID REVIEW JAMES LENOWITZ, Pb Frey did Wm Bedtxme m the Colophon Office. Monkey in the middle. No Chinamen allowed! Hustle, Gene hustle. Look, mom no cavaties! Shake it up baby. I don't care who you are, you need a visitors pass! Later, Dave, later! ! I 75 Stromes chosen people. , , JE ' This is higher education. Las: bu: not least. The Israeli army wants you! Will you guys keep off our megaphones. Not that kind of joke, Smitty. Get in une Cheryl! NA ,-4, ACTI ITIE X3 x Rx AW, x X9 XX XX Ng X x xgri' XX xl ix l X M- X I Q --X 4 ,ry X TI has X RS'-, l Q' I W IJXSXQ ' ' '-1--:T TR 5 I K v - x x . uxukq gm ! XXX N 1 xx, ., A F ,. xx i' h x l .:'f 'V X . i N 'I E I I. X . 'X f. X , X 5 XX li' Xl M X X x ? X f X1 -fini V I V P! H MQ! DAVID FREY, Associate Editor COLOPHO Firxt row, left to right: Suanne Moses, Susan Jones, Sharon Brown, Mary A. Quinn, Cheryl Long, Betsy Dukes, Nancy Endler, Leah Anderson, Leona Sokash, Pat Conwell, Anne Brislin, Beverly jones, joan Schwab, Cindy Durland, Mary Ann Vasile. Second row: Mimie Harrison, Lynn Kutz, Linda Dalon,Judy Evans, Linda Vivian, Sandy White, Theresa Kasper, Janie Millen, Nancy Noterman, Lynne Stephens, Judy Labows, Mary Ann Brody, Judy Bauer, Audrey Levy, Ann Pissott, Betty May Williams. NIGHT WORK . JI M . w 78 Third rou':.Dotry Davis, Rosanne Cobb, Bonnie Badman, Karen MHIUU. Olga Lane Sokol, Jean Kalinowski, Nancy Nagle, Ruth Payne, Nancee Eastwood, Bonnie Sliker, Norma Koons, Nancy Williams, Donna Brady, Pat Lakatta, Lynn Snyder, Laverne Tomalinas. Fourth row: Ted Fink, Alan Peters, Gordon Kutz, O. Hughes, Ken Maloney, John Chrzanowski, Paul Clemm, Joe Peel, Dave Kennedy, George Nahas, Dave Kistler, Wayne Price, Francis Hannon, Gabe Serbin, Ron Stillarty, Jerry McAfee, Billy Malloy, Carl Steinbrenner, Alan Lenowitz. Advisor : Mr. Robert Payne COLOPHON Photographers, writers, planners, readers, and man- agers make up the staff of the Colophon this year. Through the leadership of our fine editor, and through the work of our staff members this book was printed. Five other seniors also aided in planning each section. The opening section was planned by Ruth Payne. Don Stab, and Ted Fink produced the Senior and Homeroom sections. jim Lenowitz, our experienced photographer, made up the divider pages and took the candids. Dave Frey and Joyce Lennon prepared the Activities and Academic Sections. Our editor Barry Miller did the sports. Our typists and proofreaders, without whom the book could not have been published, made it nearly flawless. Next year's staff will need workers with ability, brains and per- severance to keep up with the years past. Putting out this book was an educational, stimulating, and tedious task which gave every member a better understanding of journalistic work. We have tried to give our school interesting, and inclusive record of the past year. v ' A ,.-- ,.x.-- ' . f 4., I-' ??4f,5+ Lag? ' f C' 4 ,.., 1-,n.a:, f2 Q-' wygwme, ,gT5i jf't 12'E'4'fffi'f 46 Q ,,jq-M54 .V A ,,, . x .,:1.,, . f ,V , 2. 1 ' 4, Q 1 .q'k,,., . ' limi is M 3 FQ: Z5 . ,f .Q 'I F fi 1' .J Y ' .1 .. S ' . 1. h gpm , I, - ' --.-i. yt ,. - 1. s . f . .v 1- tg - 1- . Couincil' First row, left to right: Joe Peel, Vice-President, Betsy Dukes, President, Cheryl Long, Secretaryg Don Smith, Treasurer. Second row: Joyce Nahas, Lois Tardio, Maribeth George, Kathy Swartwood, Gail Morris, Joan Schwab, Beverly Jones, Martha Callahan, Linda Cohen, Jacqueline Williams, Gret- chen Hiller, Carol Candusta, Marilyn Solomon, Peggy Willue, Susie Broody, Barbara Cohen, Norine Amesbury. Third row: Karen Martin, Olga Sokol, Pat Lakatta, Donna Rupert, Anne Brislin, Lynn Kutz, Ginny Mertis, Lihey Farr, Sally Ann Davies, Joyce Birkenhead, Diane Nicholson, Bar- bara Sullivan, Linda Kovacs, Annette Pearce, Kathy Simons, Linda Mattern, Peggy Gassner, Jane Thomas. Fourth row: Harry Heck, John Namey, Mike Passanite, Dutch Strittmatter, Jeffery Piatt, Marie Eike, Lynne Stephens, Jean Kalinowski, Nancee Eastwood, Norma Koons, Linda Vivian, Donna George, Connie Jackson, Leigh Goodman, Dale Yeager, Charles Hampel, Drew Yeager, Alex Elias. Fifth row: Tom Brislin, Mike Grant, Rick Solomon, Bob Aston, Rick Simons, Crawford Smith, Thomas Ostrowski, Jerry Swanberry, Mike Chwastyk, Stephen Barrowk, Robert Yuhas, Mark Vivian, Rich Jones, Robert Lynn, John Mon- suer, Kenneth Malia, Robert Gourvitz. Sixth row: Bruce Drumm, Rick Simonson, Vince Miller, O. Hughes, John Kennedy, Bob Trethaway, Steve Faulls, Gor- don Kutz, Bill Vetter, Paul Shovlin, Kenny James, Wayne McCune, Ron Stillarty, Dan Decker, Phil Richards, Bruce Amos, Marshall J. Hyman. Advisor: Mr. Fuller Grenawalt. The Student Council is an active organization consisting of students from all grades in the school. The members are chosen by the popular vote of their classmates and serve as representatives of their homerooms. This organization functions democratically. The Representa- tives attend the meetings and discuss various projects suggested by r their classmate. Each member has an opportunity to speak up at the . meetings and get the opinion of the student body. . Elections for Student Council are held at the end of each G academic year. To be eligible for election, a student must not have an E on his report card iexcluding examination rnarksj and must have the approval of half the teachers. During the year, the Council sponsors various drives for the President: Betsy Dukes. community as well as the school. The projects this year included a clothing drive for the needyg and the magazine campaign which earned over 354,000 for the student fund. The Representatives also handle the campaigns for the Colophon and Elmprintg and take charge of the sale of patron tickets. The Student Council is a very important part of the school for it represents the entire student body. Under the leadership of ca- pable student representatives, this Council serves as the voice of the students. 80 American Field Service 'tg FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS Last july Meyers High School was again proud to have seventy five foreign students visit Wilkes-Barre. These students, who were sponsored by the American Field Service Foreign Exchange Student Program, stayed in the homes of many students from the three city high schools. Their stay was part of a nationwide tour which these students take before leaving this country. After they left here the students were headed to Washington, D.C. where they had a meeting with the President. While they were here they were treated to many dinner parties and a trip to the Irem Temple Country Club. As in years past these students were warmly accepted and helped to enrich this communi- ties understanding of our foreign brothers. 81 NATIONAL HO OR SOCIETIES JUNIOR AND SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY First row, left to right: Cheryl Long, Nancy Endler, Joyce Lennon, Mary A. Quinn, Vice-Presidentg Lois Williams, Maureen Flanley, Suanne Moses, Sharon Brown, Joann Morio, Susan Jones. Second row: Mary Ann Brody, Janice Yorio, Maureen Brody, Elizabeth Thomas, Anne Brislin, Diane Clocksr, Marie Eike, Secretary, Leona Sokash, Connie Jackson. Third row: Sharon Ostrum, Ruth Chmiola, Laverne Toma- The Honor Societies are per- haps the most respected of all the clubs at Meyers. There are high standards for member- ship, and once a member a student must maintain a cer- tain average to remain in the society. Besides grades, stu- dents are evaluated by the teacher. This is a very import- ant part of the membership qualifications. ,The membership oath reads in part . . . I will remember that the primary purpose of school is getting an educa- tion. This statement presents the reason for the National Honor Societies. linas, Paula Eike, Lynne Stephens, Judy Labows, Monica Endo, Donna Brady, Elaine Swoboda. Fourth row: Barry Miller, Mark Eyerman, Larry Brown, George Nahas, Ronnie Slusser, Marshal Hyman, President, Jim Rollman, John Kindler, Ed Saylor, Drew Yeager, Bill Hoover, Ted Fink, John Grohowski, Dale Nicholson, Treas- urer, Robert Kosher, Paul Shovlin, Bob Trethaway, Orwig Hughes, John Chrzanowski. SOPHOMORE HONOR SOCIETY First row, left lo right: Linda Waitkus, Gail Roeser, Joan Schwab, Beverly Jones, Barbara Wilson, Susan Creter, Betty May Williams, Mary Kruger, Linda Karwaski, Maryann Thomas. Second row: Marilyn Norton, Doris Stevens, Sharon Kresge, Theresa Kasper, Sherry Jones, Lynn Snyder, Linda Vivian, Barbara Leo, Diane Bowen, Sally Schultz. Third row: Louise Kempinger, Jo Ann Gladys, Karen Krebs, Sandy Ann Voycheck, Nancy Williams, Norma Koons, Janie Millen, Donna George, Janice Ferris. Fourth row: Francis McCullough, Nate Fink, Jerry Kranson, Mike Grant, Leonard Strope, Carl Steinbrenner, Wayne Counterman. Joel Cohen, Jr., David Jenkins, Lawrence Mattern. Fifth row: David Cimmet, Charles Parsons, Richard Simon- son, Robert Munson, John Ephlin, Bruce Amos, Wayne McCune, Bill Logue, Jerry McAfee, Mark Weinberg, Bill Malloy. NINTH GRADE HONOR SOCIETY First row, left to right: Peggy Gassner, Jeanette Abraham, Ina Krasno, Debbie Durrand, Sandra Bick, Maribeth George, Linda Morris, Crissandra Chudy, Lois Stevens, Kathy Nor- ton, Susan Anthony, Joyce Byndas. Second row: Diane Nicholson, Barbara Sullivan, Sharon For- lenza, Valerie Hanewicz, Linda Kovacs, Kathy Simons, Judy Birkenhead, Cathy Moses, Annette Pearce, Jessie Meixell, Joyce Nahas. Third row: Sally Ann Davies, Jill Ostrum, Donna Young, French Club First row, left to right: Marilyn Rohlfs, Mary Ann Vasile, Geraldine Kanfer, June Thorpe, Linda Lorusso, IaVerne Nagle, Patricia Check, Linda Morris, Suanne Moses, Linda Fry. Second row: Debbi Bowen, Suzi Dymond, Sherry Jones, Lynn Snyder, Linda Vivian, Peggy McNiell, Sharon Tyson, Betty May Williams, Mary Knorr, Maureen Everett. Third row: Barbara Sullivan, Nancy Williams, Judy Post, Joyce Birkenhead, Janice Keiper, Susan Iorio, Marilyn Hooper, Anne Kramer, Lorraine Zelinski, Judy Cobleigh, Mary Ellen Lynch. Fourth row: George Eget, Tom Brislin, Alan Lenowitz, Joe Mitchneck, Tom Lawson, Bill Corey, Thomas Ostrowski, Jr., Robert Height, Robert Koons, Rich Jones, Andy Meyers. Fifth row: Hank Isenberg, Ralph Hodgson, William Scott, Joseph Obeid, James Sutton, Jeff Slavin, John Januzzi, Rick Solomon, Robert Shutter, Paul Counterman. Advisor: Miss Alethea Brennan. Voici le Cercle Francais . . . This is one of Meyers newest groups, or- ganized and directed by a person who has spent a great deal of time in France. Miss Brennan divided the groups into a Junior and Senior section because of the large mem- bership. At meetings discussions on French culture, film strips records and pictures all serve to help mem- bers gain a fuller understanding of the people and language of France. Parlez-vous Francais? Nancy Noterman, Pat Lakatta, Mimi Harrison, Linda Wait- kus, Norrine Pawlowski, Debbie Durand, Ina Krasno. Fourth row: Iris Dymond, Sherry White, Libby Farr, Nancy Mazula, Virginia K. Mahon, Marianne Malloy, Jane Thomas, Betty Faust, Susie Davis, Darlene Chivastik, Maureen Morris. Fifth row: Bob Munson, Larry Keiser, Bob Winchester, Paul Britten, Joe Mitchneck, Alan Lenowitz, Richard Mitchneck, Jay Landau, Joel Zachar, Johnny Schiffman, Andy Meyers. MELODY CLUB First row, left to right: Sharon Antosz, Diane Morris, Barbara Cohen, Peggy Williams, Linda Karkaski, Carolyn Counter- man, Meda Davis, Carol Kozak, Estelle Feterman, Denise Brown. Second row: Elissa Morrash, Connie Bergstrasser, Sharon Hungarter, Kathleen Lacey, Debra Monk, Enid Fischman, Barbara Corrigan, Karen Corbett, Ruth Stahl, Debbie Baer. Carol Molisky. Third row: Linda Wilbert, Jane Pace, Gretchen Hiller, janet Iorio, Eileen Roth, Jane Flynn, Beth Miller, Denise Shiber, Connie Wynn. Fourth row: Ed Kentusky, Ken Wills, Cliff Robbins, Bob Conway, Charles Miller, Al Snyder, Art Ward, Don Srrope, Gil Mendoza, Charles Thomas, Bill Height, Bob Owens. Advisor: Mrs. Lois Maynard MELODY CLUB This selective club is made up of interested 7th graders. It meets once a week to pour over music to be performed in chapel and in their annual concert. Their concert was greatly enjoyed by all who at- tended. The audience was especially responsive to the sextet which performed. Their director deserves great Commendation for the fine work she does with our youngest choral group. 84 GLEE CLUB Firrt row, left to right: Virginia Geib, Ina Krasno, Debbie Durand, Joyce Nahas, Secretary-Treasurer, Linda Snyder, Jacqueline Williams, Cathy Allen, Barbara Garrison, Susan Anthony, Marilyn Solomon, Carol Condusta. Second row: Debby Cole, Marilyn Rohlfs, Cathy Moses, Irene Davison, Eleanor Maksimik, Debbie Cobb, Ellen Rine- himer, Linda Tremayne, Faith Solomon, Judith Isaac, Sandra Bick. Third row: Jane Rau, Eileen Corbett, Sally Ann Davies, Marilyn Hooper, Judy Cobleigh, Donna Young, Lorraine Zelinski, Linda Kovacs, Kathleen Carey, Annette Pearce, Peggy Gassner, Vice-President, Carm Corallo, Judy Birken- head. Fourth row: Francis Willis, Joseph Sallitt, Sam Solomon, Walter Ras, Harry Miller, Wayne Morris, Kevin Welsh, Arthur McLaughlin, Kenneth Malia, Danny Jones. Fifth row: William Tyson, Robert Pace, John Glynn, Robert Schutter, Rick Solomon, Presidentg Tom Kane, Craig Jones, John Sokol. Absent: Shirley Bloomburg, Lorraine Good, George Alla- baugh. Advisor: Mrs. Lois Maynard After a year of experience, qualified singers are inducted into the Glee Club for their second and third years in high school. Here they become more familiar with the work of the great composers. Usually well supplied with talent the organization produces a fine concert each year. This well organized club is sometimes invited to play at other schools. Through their singing they bring pleasure to many and learn the basic responsibility of being a musician. KEY CL Firrt row, left to right: Dave Kistler, Secretaryg Barry Miller, Senior Board Memberg Mike Passanite, Dave McAfee, Jerry McAfee, George Elias, Dave Piatt, Charles Hampel, Bill Hoover. Second row: Don Fetterolf, Wayne McCune, Bruce Amos, Wayne Price, Bill Vetter, Mark Eyerman, Dan Decker, Bill Harding, Dave Kennedy. 1 ' j-il I I 1 5' '+S- , 'Jf-ye . its 3 ' 329' I Heidi Coutinho. Third row: Jerry Grohowski, Junior Board Memberg Joe Peel, Presidentg Gabe Serbin, Gordon Kutz, Treasurerg Bill Parry, Paul Shovlin, Ken Maloney, Ken james, Jim Smith, Dan Smith. Fourth row: Phil Richards, Dave Cimmet, Dale Nicholson, Paul Clemm, Bob Trethaway, John Kennedy, Orwig Hughes, Ricky Simonson, Charles Fick. Advisor: Mr. Enso Frosini We build is a fitting motto for the Key Club. The training of future leaders and the molding of men are both goals of our Key Club. The Wilkes-Barre Kawanis Club sponsors this energetic service organization which is composed of a limited number of sophomore, junior, and senior boys. The Key Club serves not only Meyers but the entire commu- nity. Serving a wide range of activities from a clean-up campaign to g va collecting canned food for the needy the club shows that its - 3 primary aim is community service. At Meyers we can be thank- ful that the Key Club is the backbone of the campaign to have foreign exchange students here. Every Meyers student knows of the reputation of the Key Club for producing high caliber students and being an active and progressive group. SENIOR AND JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA . 2 li .J . .. First row, left to right: Charlene Morgan, Iris Dy- mond, Libby Farr, Lois Williams, Sharon Knorr, Susan Creter, Linda Karwaski, Susan Jones, Carol Zalkin. Second row: Karen Martin, Nancy Endler, Norma Koons, Laverne Tomalinas, Sharon Forlenza, Carol Stevens, Diane Garrison, Sharon Kresge, Doris Stevens. Third row: Ray Dewey, Leonard Strope, William Mal- loy, Sharon Kingeter, Rosanne Cobb, Marilyn Lewis, Lawrence Pace, john Senghaas, Joel Cohen. Fourth row: Robert Edwards, Don Haiges, Ed Loch, john Kindler, Albert Rinehimer, Joseph Obeid, Wil- liam Scott, Francis McCullough, Richard Garringer. Director: Mr. Joseph Sable. First row, left to right: Sharon Forlenza, Linda Tre- mayne, Barbara Kopick, Karen Haiges, jean Kish- baugh, Linda Karwaski, Margaret Norton, Barbara Garrison, Lois Stevens. Second row: Warren Conrad, Joe Mitchneck, Jane Rau, Martha Deobold, Sharon Kresge, Charlene Morgan, Doris Stevens, Bryan May, Henry Isenberg. Third row: William Roberts, Mike Chwastyk, Bruce Smulowitz, Fred Brown, John Latshaw, Gerard Pep- perling, Bob jones, Dwight Jones, Dave Thomas, Jay Landau, jim Rinehimer. Fourth row: Vince Miller, Joe Katchko, Ralph Hodg- son, George Agurkis, joe Obeid, Bill Scott, Rich Gar- ringer, Ray Dewey, Randy Hartwigsen. Director: Mr. Enso Liva. ORCHESTRA Our orchestras are the typical example of the faith- ful workers who do their jobs well but receive little recognition. At every assembly these fine musicians play the processional and recessinals. They play during the Senior play, Commencement, Junior High Musicals and at other times during assemblies. They have un- fortunately time on the calendar for only one rehearsal a week, but their directors take advantage of every moment to produce the quality which is presented in the interpretations. These groups deserve high com- mendation. Not in picture: John Kindleg Joel Cohen, James Rinehimer, BAN First row, left of center: David Berkowitz, Edward Kordek, Claudia Campbell, Susan Creter. Second row left: Joseph Obeid, Robert Stricker, Louise Kem- pinger, Norma Koons, Joseph Katchko, Raymond Dewey, Richard Garinger. Third row left: Dwight Jones, William Evans, Henry Isen- berg, Richard Harris, Christy Schwartz. Fourth row left: Gale Lewis, Judy Issac, Mitchell Silver, William Malloy, Leonard Strope. Top row left: Robert Merril, John Senghaas, Stephen Rubin, Wayne Dwyer, Philip Gasbarro, Drew Yeager, James Askew, William Haefner, janet Wandell, Marie Eike, Lynn Kutz, Ruth Day, Karen Martin. Director: Mr. joseph Sable The band is the organization which provides a great deal of the enthusiasm for school spirit. Wher- ever the band is heard, at pep rallys, football games, concerts, or parades, toes start tapping, and spirits soar. The band offers training to future professional musicians, and offers pleasure to those who play in- struments for a hobby. Band members must work hard to remain eligible for this group, and must remem- ber that they are in the eye of the public when performing. IMLMDL--- . l sssss his his t First row, right of center: Marian Davis, Marie Pisano, Char- lene Morgan, jay Landau. Second row right: Chris Eckert, james Lapollo, William Scott, Sharon Forlenza. Third row right: Donald Haiges, George Agurkis, John Lat- shaw, Robert Pace, Randy Hartwigson, Owen Lavery, Albert Rinehimer, Ralph Hodgson, Larry Pace, Francis McCullough. Top row right: Caryl Zalkin, Bonnie Obeleinis, Sandy Vo- iacek, Roseanne Cobb, Mr. Joseph Sable, Edward Loch, Rob- ert Edwards, James Nolan, Michael Chwastyk, Diane Garrison, Sharon Kresge. Right reur: Stanley Kocian, John Ephlin. Margie George, David Thomas. . x4A,W A, MODERN CHOIR First row, left to right: Pat Smith, Eileen Cadden, Lois Williams, Maureen Flanley, Sue Price, Ann Pissott, Mary Quinn, Betty Williams, Elizabeth Davis, Marsha Davis, Susan Creter, Susan Jones, Maureen Touriee, Ruth Day, Carol Zalkin. Second row: Charlene Morgan, Nancy Endler, Joyce Lennon, Ruth Payne, Barbara Carey, Jackie Devers, Pat Lakatta, Pat Conwell, Pat Doyle, Carmi DeGuisto, Heidi Coutinho, Lynn Kutz, Judy Evans, Sharon Kresge. Third row: Sandy Fawbush, Sharon Kingeter, Rosann Cobb, Marilyn Lewis, jean Kalinowski, Marie Eike, Nancy Noterman, Norma Koons, Margie George, Director: Mr. Joseph Sable Diane Garrison, Sharon Stanley, Bonnie Sliker, Olga Sokol, Karen Martin. Fourth row: John Kennedy, O. Hughes, Olin Morris, Francis Hannon, Mike Tinkelman, Ed Loch, Bob Mun- son, George Nahas, Gabe Serbin, Ron Stillarty, Ed Saylor, Frank McCullough, Leonard Strope, Bill Mor- ris, Larry Pace, Jim Askew. Fifth row: Alan Peters, Bob Edwards, Ivan Schonfeld, Bob Weidler, Emmanuel Mihalos, Bill Cunningham, Joe Williantson, Steve Rubin, john Gallagher, Steve Faulls, Lee Namey, Dave Kennedy, Wayne Price, Dan Smith, Gordon Kutz. At the beginning of school in the fall Mr. Sable's call for mem- bers for the Modern Choir rang loud and clear through the halls. Students from tenth to twelfth grades flocked to try out for this highly-regarded club. Through weekly rehearsals the group of over seventy-five was made into a singing group of high caliber. At Christmas, the harmony of our favorite carols was heard through the halls, and shortly after we were treated to the first rendition by the choir in chapel. The climax came in late April when their annual concert was presented. The soloists were flawless and the choir sang with the facility of professionals. It was evident that Maestro Sable, in his few years here, had brought great music to our school. For some members the year brought the privilege of singing in the Pennsylvania Music Educators Association District and State Chorus Festivals. Certainly, this group has made a lasting impression on the audiences they entertained. 39 DECK THE HALLS f EL PRI ELMPRINT STAFF - GROUP I First row, left to riglrt: Sharon Brown, Sally Ann Davies, Dave Kistler, Leona Sokash, Editorg Joyce Lennon, Donna George, Anne Brislin. Standing: John Kindler, Alan Lenowitz, Donald Stah, David Cimmet, George Nahas. ELMPRINT STAFF - GROUP ll Seated, left to right: Anne Kramer, Cheryl Long, Judy Labows, Mary Quinn, Editorg Diane Clocker, Norma Koons, Olga Sokol. Standing: Barry Miller, Bill Scott, Lynne Stephens, Bill Malloy, John Chrzanowski. ELMPRINT BUSINESS STAFF First row, left to right: Sharon Ostrum, Ruth Jones, Judy O'Boyle, Ruth Shmiola. Second row: Mary Schwartz, Sandie Ferretti, Nancee Eastwood, Sandy Morrash, Pat Kratz. Third row: Carol Naugle, Janet Wandell, Laverne Tomalinas, Lisa Cohen. Fourth row: Marilyn Shaver, Joann Morio, Judy Smith. Standing: Francis Hannon, Miss McManmon, Alan Ceten. 90 Advisor: Miss Kathryn McManmon THE ELMPRINT Influenced by the critique of the King's Jour- nalism Clinic held in March, 1962, the editors of the Elmprint slightly altered the staff struc- ture and inaugurated many new features. An Editorial Board was formed consisting of News Editors, Literary Editors, Sports Editors, and a Features Editor. In accordance with one of the paper's primary functions the important news events of the school were reported. Reviewing Stand, the column of the Literary Editors, ana- lyzed such books as Lord of the Flies and Tbe Old Man and the Sea and also movies and record albums. Opinion polls on national and inter- national topics and articles by two seniors with opposing views on such controversial subjects as, Medicare and Federal Aid to Education, were some of the new feature articles presented. Stu- dents were invited to express their opinions in the Letters to the Editor column. For those in- terested in college, different schools were dis- cussed in College Rundown. Continuing last year's innovation, Baby Pictures of the Seniors were published in different editions. For its efforts, the Elmprint was awarded the third prize in the letterpress division of the King's Journa- lism Clinic in March, 1965. The staffs are divided between the two editors-in-chief and alternately plan the twelve issues. The thirteenth issue is published by the underclassmen. After the group meetings, the editor prepares a dummy copy and assigns arti- cles. After they are returned, the assignments are typed by the Business Staff and taken to the linotype operator. The returned copies are care- fully proofread, cut up and pasted on the dummy, and are taken to the print shop. The presses roll, and the editions are distributed to subscribers. The paper is published approxi- mately every three weeks, and about 1,000 stu- dents, the highest in the Elmprintis history, receive it. EL PRI ELMPRINT GUEST WRITERS Seated, left to right: Karen Martin, Nancy Endler, Lorraine Sokash, Leah Anderson, Bonnie Sliker, Lisa Cohen, Betsy Dukes. Standing: Marshall Hyman, John Sokol, Larry Keiser. Absent: David Frey, Bill Hoover. EDITOR: MARY QUINN EDITOR: LEONA SOKASH EDITORIAL BOARD Kneeling, left to right: Barry Miller, Donald Stah. Standing: Cheryl Long, Sharon Brown, Mary Quinn, Leona Sokash, Pat Conwell, Joyce Lennon, Olga Sokol. 91 Lunch Patrol LUNCH PATROL First row, left to right: Richard Jones, john Monseur, Bob Lynn, Ken Malia, Joe Sallitt, Jerry Swanberry. Second row: Lehigh Goodman, Mike Grant, Crawford Smith, Larry Sech- leer, Pete Macking, Mike Chwastyk. Third row: Richard Strittmatter, Wayne McCune, Dave Piatt, Steve Wasser strom, Steve Laurie, Orwig Hughes. Fourth row: Rick Simonson, Bruce Amos, Wayne Baer, Charles Fick. Fifth row: Dan Smith, Dave Kennedy, Ken james, John Namey, Jerry Gro howski, Kenny Maloney. Sixth row: Paul Clemm, Bill Parry, Bill Vetter, Gabe Serbin, jim Smith. This group of students has been set up as a safeguard in the halls during the three lunch periods. Supervising these areas is not an easy task. This is one of the reasons Lunch Patrol is an out growth of our Student Council - only responsible, respected young individuals of the student body are chosen to set an example of behavior for the rest of the school. It is partly through their work, dependability and super- vision that we may be proud to speak of this unit as being completely effective. The other part is our job: Yours, mine, and the next fellow's. Along with their own traits of pride maturity must come our co-operation. For a function such as the Lunch Patrol cannot exist unless we do our share. We must uphold our half of the bargain. Then an only then can it succeed. Hall Patrol The Hall Patrol is a function of the Student Council. At each stairway, door or hall there is a member observing traffic through the corridors. The Hall Patrol controls unruly students who insist on using their own routes to class. It supervises the throngs of stu- dents' who go through the right doors and steps, and sees to those who do not. This year Hall Patrol has been a com- plete success under the supervision of Betsy Dukes and Lynn Kutz as floor Captains. We would like to thank all members of the Hall Patrol for their excellent services in keeping the Halls of Meyer's those of which we can be proud. HALL PATROL First row, left to right: Martha Callahan, Carol Condusta, Joyce Nahas, Linda Cohen, Marilyn Solomon, Barb Cohen, Norine Amesbury. Second row: Lois Tardio, Joyce Birkenhead, Peggy Gassner, Linda Kovacs, Barbara Sullivan, Diane Nicholson. Third row: Sally Davies. joan Schwab, Ben Jones, Ginny Mertis, Libby Farr, Linda Mattern. Fourth row: Lynn Kutz, Pat Lakatta, Anne Brislin, Donna George, Norma Koons. Fifth row: Nancee Eastwood, Cheryl Long, Betsy Dukes, Olga Sokol, Connie Jackson. 92 Clean Speech Committee CLEAN SPEECH CLUB First row, left lo right: Dave Kistler, Donna George. Second ro-xv: Marsha Davis, Susan Jones, Theresa Arnone, Judith Fried, Sandie Alperin, Barbara Cohen, Lorna Karwaski. Third row: Karen O'Day, Anne Kramer, Diane Nicholson, Pat Lakatta, Lynn Kutz, Ginny Mertis. Iiourtb row: Richard Kutz, John Conklin, Rick Solomon, Crawford Smith, Jay Harowitz, James Nolan. Fifth row: Orwig Hughes, James Butkiewicz, Denny Gittens. OFFICE ASSISTANTS - First row, left to right: Joann Morio, Diane Dieffenbacker, Sharon Middle- ton, Gail Roesser, Betty Jane Lemanowski. Second row: Nancee Eastwood, Dotty Davis, Carol Naugle, Monica Endo, Margie George, Janet Wandell. Third row: Ruth Chmiola, Joyce Carey, Laverne Tomalinas, Sandra Briz- gint, Sharon Ostrum, Sharon Kingeter. J 95 Advisor: Miss Ruth Merrel. This club renders a fine service to not only our school, but the entire com- munity as well. Offensive speech is a lasting problem. The speech a person uses to show his emotions should not have foul language included. One PIOIH- inent member of the Clean Speech Com- mittee recently commented to me, How does cursing help a person -- not at all! You can get along just as well by saying 'sugarf Remember people judge you by what you say. Let us all remember that a student's use of language reflects his intelligence and culture. The Committee issues a plea to aid them by ridding our speech of careless, coarse expressions. Keep in mind that finer language makes a finer person. Office Assistants Advisor: Miss Ruth Evans Office Assistants are girls chosen for their ability in the fundamentals of running an office. They make sure that our office is run with co-operation and efficiency, and they get valuable train- ing while still in high school. ln order to have a capable force for the next year, Junior girls who have maintained a good average in their courses are also brought in and trained. JUNIOR DRAMATIC S ' UIC JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB First row, left to right: Diane Long, Maureen Lacey, Miriam Craig, Presi- dent, Ann Keller, Sonia Stein, Sue Davis, Boni Dowey, Maureen Flanley, Judy Gardner, Miki Petrow, Glenda Korson. Second row: Sandra Fawbush, Secretaryg Ruth Smith, Sanora Vivian, Linda Pepperling,'Doni-la Rupert, Faye Gibbon, Pat Boyle, Carmella DeGuisto, Nancy Cole, Sallie Jones, Margie Dunnigan. Third row: Ed Lavelle, Doug Fawbush, Vice-President, Orwig Hughes, Steve Rubin, Al Rinehimer, john Kindler, Tom Miller, Mark Eyerman, George Nahas, John Chrzanowski, Bob Winchester, Ed Saylor, Treasurer, Dave Kistler. Bulletin Couriers li- -2 BULLETIN BOYS Seated, left to right: Bill Sutton, Bill Sprake, Joe Rasimas. Standing: Ed Wfilliams, Len Isaacs, Ron Frank, Ed Lavelle, Lonnie Timmons. 94 The Junior Dramatic Club was organ- ized in October 1961 under the sponsor- ship of Miss Albertine Lersch and assis- ted by Miss Josephine Lenahan. The purpose of the Club was to stimulate valuable social and dramatic concepts in the minds of its members. Although the club is only in its sec- ond year, these Thespians have produced the difficult Christmas Pageant of the Holy Grail in which seventy-five mem- bers took part. The Glee Club sang the Christmas music. A presentation of this play was given on December 20th to the Junior High School, and on December 21st to the Senior High School. Many activities such as plays and ex- cursions are enjoyed by these aspiring artists outside of school, the high point of which was a trip to Howe Caverns in New York. The Bulletin is our daily newspaper. It is distributed by interested persons having a study hall third period. The Bulletin includes a list of ab- sentees, a weekly menu, re- minder of club meetings, notices of special meetings, and notices of general or special interest to the faculty and students. Bank Cashiers HEAD CASHIERS Suanne and Nancy First row, left to right: Sharon Middleton, Birgit Weiss, Carol Rosenbaum, Carol Petrosky, Marita Kemmer, Sally Stricker. Second row: Pat Boyle, Marie Del Balso, Judy Evans, Helen Mehalos, Bonnie Malta, Jeanne Eastwood. Third row: Jean Kalinowski, Leah Anderson, Lucille Lewis, Sharon Dress, Betty Faust, Marlene Werts. Fourth row: Bonnie Badman, Iris Dymond, Jessie Meixell, Wayne Baer, Bill Harding, Richard Yuknavich, Ronnie Le Dondici. Fifth row: Pat Lakatta, Sharon Kingeter, Nancy Williams, Ricky Powell, William Height, Charles Fink. Sixth row: Bill Hartwigsen, Beverly Malacarne, James Sutton, Ronald Van Why, Larry Rosenthal, Bill Corey, John Jannuzzi. Seventh row: Olin Morris, Hurb Wiedlick, Mike Passanite, Jim Smith. Advisor: Mrs. Mildred Frey Every homeroom has a bank cashier who is in charge of the banking in his room. In the hurried minutes before classes begin on Monday morning, these cashiers or their assistants receive and - record deposits in the student bannking system. Then an olympic dash to the cashiers office where the money is checked and sent to the bank. A If you are among those who bank, you know what a pleasure it is to have money in the bank. Head cashiers for this year are Nancy Eastwood and Su- anne Moses. 95 JUNIOR KEGIANS JUNIOR KEGIANS First row: Annette Pearce, Maribeth George, Faith Solomon, Cathy Moses Lorraine Good. Second row: Sue Himelfarb, Paul Counterman, Joe Mitchneck, Harry Miller, Joyce Birkenhead. Third row: Kathy Norton, Sally Davies, Peggy Delaney, Sue Iorio. Advisor: Mrs. Alice Schappert Fifi 96 KEGIAN SOCIETY First row, left to right: Karen Maley, Barbara Leo, Leah Anderson, Vice- Presidentg Cheryl Long, Secretary, Barbara Carey, Sharon Brown, Maureen Lacey, Ginny Mertis, Susan Creter, Marsha Davis. Second row: Karen Malinowski, Donna George, Lynn Snyder, Susan Boyle, Lynn Kutz, Sharon Carey, Sandy Morrash, Pat Boyle, Janice Yorio, Mary Ann Brody. Third row: Susan Scheff, Gloria Pearlman, Sharon Stanley, Nancy Noter- man, Lynne Stephens, Judy Labows, Anne Brislin, Nancy Williams, Linda Fry, Monica Endo. Fourth row: Kenneth George, George Elias, John Birkenhead, David Kennedy, President, Donald Stah, Bill Hoover. KEGIAN SOCIETY Advisor: Mrs. Alice Schappert The Kegian Society is one of the oldest, most respected, yet most popular club in the senior high school. The members of this society act as library assistants to keep the library running smoothly. Keg- ians have many duties, such as storing magazines, readying shelves, doing circulation, and stamping books. Each school year the Kegians hold a dance to swell their treasury. With the money from this treas- ury they buy the senior ring for the exchange student , 97 of that year. They also use the money to pay for their annual outing. At the end of the school year the senior members of the society are awarded pins in recogni- tion of their service. Starting next year the ninth and tenth grade stu- dents who wish to become members must write a 250 word composition on the library. This along with good grades and the reccomendation of their teachers will make them eligible for membership in the SOCICIY. PEN PAL CLUB First row, left to right: Mary Alice Lane, Marian Beil- man, Joyce Basas, Karen Delaney, Gail Morgan, Emily Griffiths, Eileen Roth, Jacqueline Williams, Sharon Rowe, Ann Marie Williams, Martha Callahan, Yolana Cumsky. Second row: Rebecca Richmond, Suzanne Harris, Bernadette Shea, Susan Maloney, Lynn Griffith, Susan Coger, Judy Williams, Carol Shook, Theresa Tyson, Margaret Norton, Faith Ann Harris, Carol Daubert, Sharon Greenwald. Third row: Ruth Stahl, Sharon Hungarter, Kathleen Lacey, Janis Eckrote, Linda Roth, Barbara Griffiths, Shirley Perriss, Sally Seymour, Diane Stevens, Marion Freeman, Judith Fried, Cynthia Slusser, Sandie Alperin. Fourth row: Helen Mihalos, Gwen Singer, Enid Fisch- man, Joanne Fernandez, Carol Tredinnick, Elaine Moses, Dianne- Norman, Mary Falrizio, Anne Zadrozny, Karen Corbett, Sharon Antosz, Carol Motisky, Ruth Sliker, Elissa Morrash, Jane Flynn. Fifth row: Janet Petroski, Carolyn Johnson, Janie Pace, Bonnie Marta, Suzanne Broody, Janet Iorio, Cynthia Broody, Linda Check, Jean Kishbaugh, Elaine Reh, Marita Kemmerer, Kathy Swat-twood, Sally Stricker. Sponsor: Mrs. Kathryn Malloy The Popular Pen Pals serve as this schools diplomatic corps. Through the enormous amount of correspondence between nearly every country on the globe, the pen pals strengthen our relations with our foreign neighbors. Their letters build lasting friendships with other people and give the true picture of life in our country. The members meet in the auditorium weekly to discuss the enrich- ing experiences they have had through these letters. They increase their know- ledge of foreign nations. Any student who corresponds with a pen pal from a foreign nation realizes the wonderful experience that this can be. Advisor: Miss Marion Siegel PEN PAL Firs! row, left to 1-ight: Beth Miller, Lorrie Bishop, Gail Morris, Theresa At-none, Annette Iorio, Lorraine Allabaugh, Molly Boyle, Fay Stein, Debra Monk, Diane Deliman, Sandy Gabriele, Marilyn Solomon, Pearl Sliker, Rita Boyle. Second row: Bonnie Hyman, Jeanne Eastwood, Debbie Cobb, Marie Deisenroth, Linda Gaynor, Kathy Boyle, Marsha Pezzner, Ellen Rhodes, Virginia Geib, Linda Cohen, Molly Besecker, Margaret Ahlbrandt, Gretchen Hiller, Diane Schimmelbusch. Third row: Marlen Wiedlick, Joyce Birkenhead, Mari- lyn Hooper, Sally Ann Davies, June Grittenman, Enid Sullum, Lois Tardio, Joan Roth, Cathy Parulski, Sandra George, Rosanne Freeman, Karen Stillarty, Barbara Kopec, Joanne Tenneriello. Fourth row: Beverly Taylor, Karen O'Day, Betty Kas- per, Bridget Moran, Diane Schaefer, Diane Boyer, Barbara Fritzges, Theresa Letner, Jill Evans, Linda Williams, Jeananne Daley, Dorothy Stritzinger, Nor- rine Pawlowski, Melisa Shambray, Janice Keeper. ART CLUB In the Art room, during Sev- enth Period, may be found Meyers High School impression- ists, realists, Cartoonists, and sculptors. These aspiring artists may join the ranks of Titian, Picasso, Rembrandt, and Cellini, through the studying, compar- ing, and critisizing they do dur- ing club period. Through Miss Siege1's fine supervision, they improve their craft and Walk in the shadows cast by the masters. ART CLUB First row, left to 1-ight: Lorraine Good, Irene Kruger, Annette Pearce, Francis Coyle, Kathy Passiglia, Diane Ferretti, Linda Tremayne. Second row: Diane Williams, Pat Kaczmarczyk, Susan Himelfarb, Marilyn Hooper, Maribeth George, Cathy Moses, Mary Wiedlich. Third row: Donna Pegarella, Jane Thomas, Betty Faust, Lorraine Monk, Sharon Dress, Sheilah Hannon, Roseann Chwastyk. Fourth row: Marilyn Davis, Darlene Chwastyk, Norrine Pawlowski, Lor- raine Grucella, Janet Brodginski, Jeanette Abraham, Jo-Anne Chimiola, Bonnie Ward, Janice Keiper, Helen Nowak. 99 M-Club l Advisor: Mr. Robert Gimble The M Club has the heroic charge of improving conduct, sportsmanship, and scholarship of the school athletes in the pattern of a sound mind in a sound body. This organization, consisting of boys who have earned a letter, strives to meet and strengthen its ideals. The M Club earns money for projects by selling football programs and conducting vari- ous drives. The money is used to help purchase various athletic equipment for l the teams. First row, left to right: Tim Hannon, Drew Yeager, Fred McDaniels, Dale Yeager Ken Mugford, Gabe Serbin, Howie Weinberg, Frank Redington, Tony Saba, Jim Miner, Frank Kanyuck. Second row: Terry Kresge, Joe Peel, Bill Marding, Paul Wolfe, Mark Byer- man Charles Fick, Barry Miller, Wayne Price, Clyde Tubick, Dave Kennedy, Phil Richards, Jerry Grohowski. Third row: Bill Vetter, Jim Smith, Steve Faulls, Dan Smith, George Gimble, Lee Namey, john Gallagher, Jerry Kaleshefski, Bob Klein. Fourth row: Paul Shovlin, Bill Party, John Connelly, Bob Trethaway, Dale Nicholson, Gordon Kutz, Paul Clemm, Bob Kosher. Stage Crew Advisor: Mr. Robert Jacobs. The Stage Crew handles the important tasks of running a program smoothly. These technicians handle all curtains, lights, microphones, and props that are used during the many performances at Meyers in a school year. They receive only a small line in the programs as rec- ognition for their fine work. In many ways these members are the most im- portant part of the program at Meyers. Kneeling, left to right: George Elias, Irv Duffy, Jim Slabin- ski, Frank Redington, Paul Grimes. Standing: Bob Armbruster, John Birkenhead, John Hughes, Ed Farrel, Dennis Gittens, Bill Hoover, Jeff Slavin, John Ephlin. Up ladder: Bob Logue, Herb Weidlich, Bill Fey, Gabe Serbin. Right of ladder: Bob Williams, Mike Broody, Ed McHugh, Don Piscarik. 100 Ham Radio First row, left to right: Mike Blaum, Wayne Mosteller, Rich Adams, Cliff Robbins, Joe Reh, Jim Barbera, Gary Miller, Walt Bloss. Gene Eyerman. Second row: Dave Dietz, President, Dave Kistler, Steve Wasserstrom, Wayne Baer, Ron Shook, Rich Schooley, Vice-Presidentg Jack Dowey, Andy Scheer, Dave Achey. Third row: Frank Kanyuck, Jim Rollman, Fred Schuler, Tom Tomchak, Mr. Asa Casterlin, Advisorg Tom Lylall, Tom Martin, Bill Chupcavich, Jim Morris. Rocket Club Advisor: Mr. Phil. Amico The rocket club is a club which was established this year at Meyers. The members are seventh-graders and most of them have science in mind for their careers. The rockets are put together by the students and run by a small motor. These students go to Minor Park and shoot these rockets. The average height is from 2000 feet to half a mile. This club will be the up and coming thing because of the great interest in rockets and outer space. Advisor: Mr. Asa Casterlin Down on the second fioor just off the science hall is the ham radio shack of Meyers. This room is a bee hive of ac- tivity at dilferent periods of the day as one or more of the 25 members of the ham radio club send out their call in search of new contacts. The big accom- plishment of the club this year has been the building of crystal sets by the younger members. With the help of a new antenna the club feels that soon they will be contacting all parts of the world. It is also interesting to know that the club plays a public service in its part as a civil defense transmission station. Kneeling, left to right: Mike Kostelansky, Craig jones, Bill Roberts. ' Standing: Warren Conrad, Wfalter Bawiec, Mr. Phil Amico, Advisorg Tom Kane, Jay Ungar. 101 Senior Dramatics First raw, left to right: Jackie Devers, Connie jackson, Ann Pissott, Pauline Fealy, Dianne Dieffenbacher, jo- ann Morio, Sandra Ferretti, Sharon Brown, Marilyn Shaver, Shirley jones. Second row: Bonnie Badman, Bonnie Sliker, Olga S0- kol, Cheryl Long, Elaine Owens, Barbara Carey, Ruth Payne, Nancy Nagle, Pat Conwell, Madeline Vesek. Third row: Sue Scbejf, Mario-n Roche, Sharon King- THE SENIOR DRAMA CLUB Advisor: Mr. Steve Cooney The initiating year of the Senior Drama Club proved to be an overwhelming success. The seniors who wished to join the club had to write a letter of application. The officers of the club along with Mr. Cooney carefully screened these applications. As a result the club was made up this year of a talented and select group of seniors. The hard working members of the club did many things for the benefit of the school in the past year. They formed workshops and spent countless hours cleaning out the old prop and costume rooms. More important they put on the senior play. The hard working members of the cast were not the only ones responsible, many helped with make-up, costuming, lighting, props, and student directing. Thanks to the entire Drama Club the senior play, A Date With Judy, was a complete success. eter, Sharon Ostrum, Judy Smith, Marilyn Lewis, Kathy Lukacs, Sandy Morrash, Dot Davis, Carl Naugle. Fourth row: Francis Hannon, Barry Miller, Bob Type, Bill Hartwigsen, Joe Williamson, Ron Stillarty, Dave McAfee, Clyde Tobick, Dave Williams. Fifth row: Alan Peters, Ken Maloney, Charles Bell, Gabe Serbin, John Mohanco, Irv Duffy, Dennis Git- tens, Frank Redington, Donald Stah. Q- ik A Chat before the play. OUR DIRECTOR Y.TEENs Advisors: Miss Teresa Thomas Miss Dorothy Huffman The Y-Teens, who are affiliated with the local and national Y.W.C.A. are a voluntary organization of the school. These girls do much to earn money which is used mainly in financing the foreign exchange students trip to our country. Dances, basketball games, candy sales, and many other numerous projects were undertaken by this industrious group of girls and all of them were complete successes. These young women must also unhold the fine ideals of the Christian Religion. They meet bi-monthly, once in school and once at the local Y.W.C.A. They always go out of their way to help people especially those who are bedrid- den at Christmas time. By singing carols at local hospitals, they help bring Christ- mas spirit to those who are lonely. Their interest and enthusiasm proves that these young women are a credit to Meyers as well as to the community. JUNIOR - SENIOR Y-TEENS Sealed, left to right: Miriam Craig, Judy Bauer, Jean Kalinowski, Marion Roche, Molly Whalen, Sandy Ferretti. First row: Leah Anderson, Joyce Lennon, Connie Jackson, Jackie Devers, Ann Pissott, Teresa Thomas, Sponsor, Sue Price, Pat Conwell, Mary Quinn, Cheryl Long, Nancy Endler, Lillian Moran. Second 1'01l'! Sue Scheff, Sue Davis, Boni Dowey, Pat Boyle, Sharon Middle- ton, Mary Mazza, Marie Delbalso, Judy Gardner, Dorothy Zaskowski, Diane Clocker, Jean Martin, Ruth Day. Third row: Sharon Ostrum, Karen Malinowski, Linda Fry, Mary Ann Brody, Janice Yorio, Sandy Malta, Mary Krella, Vivian Robbins, Jackie Stillarty, Diane Long, Nancy Willis. Pat Martin. Fourth row: Jill Usher, Donna Rupert, Nancee Eastwood, Marilyn Fisher, Bonnie Sliker, Olga Sokol, Heidi Coutinho. Barbara Butchko, Marg Dunni- gan, Donna Brady, Ann Keller, Miki Petrow. Fifth row: Ruth Smith, Sandra Vivian, Sherri Kingeter, Vicy Chabin, Mari- lyn Lewis, Kathy Lukacs, Sandy Morrash, Laverne Tomalinas, Betty Jane Lewanowski, Elaine Swoboda, Faye Gibbons, Margie George, Elaine Owens, Joyce Carey. FRESHMAN - SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS First ro-w, left to right: Betty Mae Williams, Ina Thomas, Elizabeth Ann Davis, Dorothy Devans, Jo- Anne Mack, Donna Jean Decker, Birgit Weiss, Pat Nolan, Kathleen L. Grabowski, Joyce Byndas, Sheilah Hannon, Romayne Thomas, Linda Lorusso, LaVerne Nagle, Maureen I-Iampel. Second row: Bronwyn Shafer, Nancy Zula, Jeanne Zadrozny, Jeanette Abraham, Margo Levenoskie, Carol Rosenbaum, Joan Schwab, Beverly Jones, Barbara Wil- son, Cindy Durland, Peggy Aston, Linda Karwaski, Nancy Kovalchek, Linda Yelen, Lois Stevens. Third row: Debbi Bowen, Sally Schultz, Mary Ellen Lynch, Diane Nicholson, Lorraine Monk, Kathy Sim- ons, Linda Mattern, Jane Thomas, Betty Faust, Dianne Ferretti, Darlene Chwastik, Marie Lavan, Carm Cor- allo, Roseann Chwastyk, Jo-Anne Chmiola. Fourth row: Kathleen Schooley, Janet Brodginski, Peggy Delaney, Sharon Archer, Marilyn Davis, Anita Cerni, Linda Dalon, Jane Powell, Lois Type, Gerri Talmon, Diana Sallitt, Gloria Kocker, Sandy Kuchta, Bonnie Obilienes, Martha Shimko Fifth row: Maureen Everett, Janice Keiper, Cathy Tu- tella, Nancy Mazula, Janice Ferris, Sally Ley, Jane Millen, Barbara Sullivan, Lynn Kutz, Annie Archer. Chess and Debating First row, left to right: Leona Sokash, Libby Farr, Doris Stevens, Sandy Anne Voycheck, Lorraine Sokash. Second row: Don Berman, Wayne Counterman, Marcia Schlesinger, Karen Krebs, Bill Morris, Nate Fink. Third row: john Mohanco, Larry Keiser, Francis McCullough, William Mal- loy, Jerry McAfee. Absent: David Frey. CHESS CLUB Advisor: Mr. James Strome Rook, pawn, bishop, knight, king and queeng plus checking, checkmating, stale- mating and castleing make up the vernacular of the members of the Chess club. This elite group meets every Tuesday in the teachers ming room to clash wits and to prepare for their next meet. These meets are played with chess clubs from one many area high schools, Because the of these meets were not made known rest of the school not many people of the results to the realize that our chess club has had an undefeated season. They had victories over such schools as G.A.R., Kingston, and Wyoming Seminary. This year for the first time within the his- tory of the club three girls were allowed to ioin the group. These girls helped to prove that the feminine mind can keep up with the masculine one in playing that game of skill and intelligence - chess, DEBATING SOCIETY- Advisor: Mr. john Elias Under the direction of Mr. John Elias, a Debating Society, composed of members from grades ten through twelve, has been newly organized at Meyers this year. Membership in the club gives valuable training in im- promptu speeches, doing research, and think- ing logically. So-called masters of the art of Forensics have met with opponents from Coughlin and G.A.R. high schools. Since most members are novices, and this is the first year of the club's existence, the debates were not scored. Mem- bers usually met Thursdays after school, and discussed topics related to the national topic, Resolved: the United States Should Promote a Common Market of the Western Hemi- sphere. First row, left to right: Ed Saylor, Mary A. Quinn, Vice- President, Dare Kistler, President, Joyce Lennon, President, Marshall J. Hyman, Vice-Pres Second row: Jim Lenowitz, Steve Lurie, Nate Fink, Leah Anderson, Secre taryg Jay Harowitz, Third row: George Nahas, John Chrzanowski, Steven Wasserstrom, Jerry Kranson, Jerry Kaleshefski, Jeff Mertis. 104 .45 ZH! xl x Neff ATHLETICS I Q BARRY MILLER Editor-in-Cbief 105 IFOOT BALL 1959-1960-1961-1962 Wyoming Valley onference Champions First row, left to right: Frank Swanberry, Fred McDaniels, Bill Dongas, Frank Redington, George Smith, Charles Ham- pel, Ken Mugford, Wayne Price, Dave Piatt. Second row: Lee Namey, Richard Conrad, Mark Eyerman, Joe Peel, Dan Smith, Paul Shovlin, John Gallagher, Paul Wolfe, Jeff Namey, Bill Harding. Third row: Bob Gimble, Coachg Gabe Serbin, Ricky Simon- son, Phil Richards, Bill Vetter, Stan Sirotkin, Dan Becker, Bruce Amos, John Garrah, jim Smith, Don Fetterolf, Da- mian Raykovitz. - 1 - Fourth row: Marv Antinnes, Assistant Coach, Frank Pfeil- meier, Sam Jayne, Gordon Kutz, Dale Nicholson, John Con- nelly, Bob Trethaway, Bill Parry, George Gimble, Jerry Grohowski, Charles Fick, Fred McDaniels, Assistant Coach. To Greener Pastures . . . ROBERT GIMBLE The Wilkes-Barre School District and Meyers High School are losing an able teacher and coach when Mr. Robert Gimble leaves for a new position at the end of this school year. He is taking the job as head football coach at Williamsport High School. Mr. Gimble stepped into a tough job when he took over as the coach of the defending Wyoming Valley Cham- pions, but he proved equal to the task as he led the Mo- hawks to an unprecedented fourth conference crown. During the season Coach Gimble gained the respect of his players and assistants as he went about the task of building a championship team. His fairness and equal treatment of players was evidenced by the morale of the entire squad during the season. He has helped to play a large part in the Meyers' years of progress during this year and in the past. As he leaves, we wish him success in his new endeavor and a hope that our years of progress will always remain a part of him. 1962 Season with I0 Wins and 0 Losses During the football seasons of 1959, 1960, and 1961 the Mighty Mohawks possessed a twenty-nine and one record. The 1962 football season was a little different as Mr. Gimble was now the new head coach, and ne nad a rough job set before him. Practice started in August as usual, but this year the assistant coaches included Mr. Fred McDaniels and Mr. Marvin Antinnes. Also helping with the var- sity and freshmen teams were Mr. Cummings Piatt and Mr. Robert Payne. All five coaches worked hard to prepare the Mohawks for their upcoming season. On September 15th one of the largest crowds in the Wyoming Valley Football Conference's history was on hand to see the Mohawks outclass and out- score the football team from Nanticoke. The Mo- hawks won decisively 28 to 6. The excitement of the N 107 Meyers fans was belated as the Nanticoke squad made a steadv drive in the 'opening minutes of the game. This drive was finally halted on Meyer's own seven yarn line by a jarring tackle from Lee Namey which caused Nanticoke to fumble the ball, with Meyers recovering. The first half went scoreless until George Gimble received a Nanticoke punt on his own forty yard line in the opening minutes of the second quar- ter' and raced along the sideline for the first Meyers touchdown. Shortly after this first scoring, Meyers once again had possession of the ball and Lee Namey was able to score from Nanticoke's ten yard line, on a run around his right end. Nanticoke had the ball but once again lost itg this time on an interception by Dale Nicholson. This interception set up a sixty yard touchdown pass from Gimble to Namey. Meyers scored in the third quarter on a run by Bill Vetter from Nanticoke's five yard line. SENIORS First row, left to right: John Gallagher, Paul Shovlin, Gabe Serbin, Bill Vetter, Frank Redington, John Gar- rah, Wayne Price, Joe Peel. In this game Gordon Kutz successfully connected four place- ment kicks to bring Meyers total to twenty-eight. Nanticoke fought hard but was only able toscore once, that coming on a four-yard run. The placement attempt was unsuccessful and the final score stood at 28 to 6. The Swoyerville Sailors came to the stadium on September 2l, only to be defeated by a strong Meyers team. Bill Vetter scored the first touchdown on a four-yard run around end. Before the half, hard running halfback Lee Namey tallied on a forty-six yard run. Within about five minutes in the third quarter the lonely end Dale Nicholson scored two touchdowns - one on a long pass and the other via a Swoyerville fumble picked up on their twenty- yard line. Later in the game junior halfback Fred McDaniels scored from Swoyerville's three yard line. Kutz connected for three of his extra-point tries and the final score was 33 to 6, with Meyers as the victor. On Friday night, September 28, Meyers was once again the host team, this time it was Larksville. This game was a prime ex- ample of Lee Namey's all-state characteristics as he had three touchdowns, the longest of which was a ninety-three yard run from the line of scrimmage. junior fullback, Charles Fick, scored on a two yard run and Gordon Kutz scored on a pass from quarterback Paul Shovlin, who was playing for the iniured George Gimble. Kutz made three for five extra-points to bring Meyers total to thirty-three while Larksville scored only seven. Saturday, October 6, brought the Hazleton Mountaineers to meet the Meyers Mohawks in their non-conference meeting. The Mountaineers were out to revenge their defeat of last season. Al- though the Mohawks got off to a slow start they scored first on an interception by Paul Shovlin. Bill Vetter, who played a fine game, scored before the half on a five yard run. Namey also broke the scoring column og a forty-one yard scamper and Charles Fick scored from the two yard line. Kutz made all four placement kicks and scored a safety to bring Meyers total to thirty while the Moun- taineers were able to score only six. Meyers played on an away field for the first time during the season on Friday, October l2. The tough Meyers defense held the Plymouth Indians, host team, scoreless throughout the game while the great offense was able to score twenty-seven points. The Meyers scoring came on two touchdowns by Bill Vetter, while Lee Namey scored on a sixty-four yard pass play, and Gimble scored on a long punt return. Kutz had three successful placement kicks and the final score stood 27 to 0. Meyers' first city football game was with Coughlin on Friday, 108 Second row: Dan Smith, Gordon Kutz, Dale Nichol- son, John Connelly, Bob Trethaway, Bill Parry, George Gimble, Jim Smith, Lee Namey. October 19, Charlie Fick, usually the dependable blocker from his fullback slot, carried the bali with much success, as he scored two touchdowns and gained much yardage. Gimble and Lee Namey also scored through offensive holes that were made big enough for a whole team by Meyers talented forward wall. With Kutz's four extra-points Meyers was able to win 28 to 0. Playing at Kingston against the Kingston Huskies on Friday, October 26, Meyers had a real battle before them. The Mohawks scored on a touchdown by Bill Vetter on the tenth play of the game. From this point on the Mohawks had to work for every yard they earned. Vetter saved the game for Meyers as he scored his second touchdown of the evening. Meyers' total of twelve points was enough to beat Kingston, who scored only seven, and win their twentieth consecutive game. . Against Plains on Friday, November 2, Meyers was able to win its twenty-first game. Plains was outclassed from beginning to end as the Mohawks won clearly 33 to 6. The two halfbacks had quite a night as Bill Vetter scored three touchdowns and Lee Namey scored two touchdowns. The other points came by way of Kutz's three successful placement kicks. Saturday, November 10, was a muddy and wet day, but Meyers was still able to beat Hanover 25 to 6. The rain held Meyers' pass- ing down as this game saw quarterback Gimble scoring three touchdowns, one of which was a sixty yard punt return. The other points came on a touchdown by Lee Namey and one placement kick 'by Kutz. With the Thanksgiving Day game postponed to Saturday, November 24, Meyers won its twenty-third consecutive game by the score of Meyers 32 and G.A.R. 14. Even with this impressive score, it is deceiving because all of G.A.R.'s points came against the third and fourth Meyers strings in the fourth period. Each of the senior backfield men of the Mohawks scored a touchdown, and fullback Charlie Fick, while only a junior, showed great talent while scoring two touchdowns and one successful extra-point attempt. Kutz also had one successful placement kick to bring Meyers total to thirty-two. The Meyers Mohawks won their fourth consecutive Wyoming Valley Conference Title on the very impressive 10 and 0 record. Along with this they brought their consecutive winning streak to twenty-three, which is one of the longest winning streaks of any high school football team throughout the entire country. This team has brought much honor to all the students at Meyers as well as to the whole valley for its truly sportsmanship success in football. DEFENSE Lme left to right Jerry Grohowski Bob Trethaway, John Connelly, Gordon Kutz, Lee Namey. Backs: Dale Nicholson, Bill Harding, Bill Vetter, Charles Fick, George Gimble, Gabe Serbin, Wayne Price, Paul Shovlin. -asv E OFFENSE Line, left to right: Dale Nicholson, John Connelly, John Gallagher, Gabe Serbin, Joe Peel, Bob Trethaway, Gordon Kutz. Quarterback: George Gimble. Backs: Bill Vetter, Wayne Price, Charles Fick, Dan Smith, Lee Namey. FRESHMEN First row, left to right: Mike Dooley, Barry Fairchild, Bob Aston, Nick Holodick, Ray Payne, John Januzzi, Bob Rinker, Lee Gallagher, Rick Solomon. Second row: Bill jones, Bill Oeller, Bill McGeever, Charles Weiss, Evan Griffiths, Joe Mitchneck, Joe Elias, George Nichol, Lou Kasky, Don Corrigan, Tom Mehm. Third row: Marv Antinnes, Coach, Bill Dennis, Jack Living- ston, Leo Nowak, Ron LiDondici, Dave Babrowski, Joe Pien- leowslky, Joe Sheridan, Ron Hungarter, Bob Payne, Assistant oac . Fourth row: John Maloney, Pete Manozzi, Em Stahley, Tom Jacobs, Vince Miller, Doug Kistler, Rich Kutz, Martin Sobol, John Namey. Absent: George Agurkis. 109 COACHES Fred McDaniels, Robert Gimble, Marv Antinnes. MANAGERS Managers in action! First row, left to right: Alan Harris, jerry Swanberry, Earl Bisbing Second row: Lew Evans, Robert Klein, Barry Miller, Dave Kistler 110 Almost over! Keep on running! FOOTBALL SCORES Meyers Opponents 28 Nanticoke 6 33 Swoyerville 6 33 Larksville 7 30 Hazleton 6 27 Plymouth 0 28 Coughlin 0 12 Kingston 7 33 Plains 6 25 Hanover 6 32 G.A.R. 14 Which way should I run? 111 Watch it close ref. Nice catch Gordon? Keep on ruorming George. 4 Almost in free territory Bill 112 Watch out - we're coming through! Pass defense in action. Whoa Bill - not so fast. 113 Nice touchdown boys. Let's get past those Huskies Bill. Watch out for the mob, One of those muddy touchdowns. 114 Dazzling run by Paul Shovlin. Go, Bill, Go The final kickoff of a great season. 115 Cheerleaders Fitz row, left to 1-ight: Dorothy Davis, Agnes Shimko, Cheryl Long, Betsy Du es. Second row: Lynn Stephens, Judy Labows, Anne Brislin, Mary Ann Broody, Barbara Smith, Lorraine Fedorchak. ajorettes First row, left to right: Caryl Zalkin, Bonny Obelienis, Karen Martin, Lynne Kutz, Ruth Day. Second row: Sandra Vojacek, Rozanne Cobb, Janet Wandell, Marie Eike. 116 Strutters Kneeling, left to right: Carol Naugle, Ann Pissott. First row: Marsha Davis, Sharon Middleton, Mary Swartz, Ruth Jones, Nancy Yancavage, Olga Sokol, Sally Davis, Susan Kanner. Second row: Pat Santucci, Beverly Jones, Judy Evans, Judy Coulter, Linda Dalon, Mary McKenzie, Birgit Weiss, Linda DeBoo, Anita Cerni, Color Guard UU L,nn.:, lv, Left to right: John Ephlin, Stanley Kocian, Bill Hoeffner, jim Askew. 117 Cross Country Team :Es fi .. 4- First row, left to right: Tom Brislin, Howie Weinberg, Dave Kennedy, Clyde Tubick, Ron Slusser, Ken Malia. Second row: Wayne McCune, Dave Cimmet, Bob Kosher, Bruce Drumm, Paul Clemm, Dave Latshaw, Jerry Kaleshefski, Frank Kanyuck. Swim Team First row, left to right: Jack Corbett, Bob Height, Owen Lavery, Henry Isenberg, Dave Williams, Dave Lichenstein. Second row: Terry Kresge, Rich Potter, Bob Koons, Jeff Marcus, Bill Davi- son, Bob Winchester, George Nichol. Third row: Minor Nagle, Coach. Absent: Jon Smith. The cross country team was a new sporting activity at Meyers this year. lt was conducted on an intra-mural basis with boys from all grades participating. The team practiced after school during the fall months. The high light of the season was the participation by several team members in the Berwick Marathon., Dave Kennedy finished second in this event and Clyde Tubick took third place. The cross country team was coached by Mr. Raymond Kressler. Swimming as a team sport made its return to .Meyers after an absence of many years. Due to the lack of local competi- tion the Mermen were forced to travel to surrounding towns for their meets. The team captured a second place in the District meet which was held at Scranton. The boys deve- loped rapidly under the direction of their coach Minor Toby Nagle. Only one boy will be lost from next year's team, and the prospects for a successful season look very bright. Hockey Team First row, left to right: Jane Millen, Martha Shimko, Bonnie DeMarco, Pat Lakatta, Barbara Williams, Ka- ren Martin, Jean Kalinowski, Nancy Endler, Marie Pisano, Kathy Lukacs, Maggie Gay, Peggy Aston, Car- mella DeGu.isto, Donna George, Maureen Brady. Second row: Pat Boyle, Leah Anderson, Judy Bauer, Jean Martin, Miki Petro, Vivian Robins, Gloria Shin- del, Mary Price, jane Powell, Karen Maley, Sharon Carey, Miss Phyllis Stout, Coachg Helena McMullins, Sally Davies, Molly Whalen, Lorraine Fedorchak, Martha Deobold, Marilyn Norton, Rose Ann Chwas- tylg Betty Fedorchak, Betty Faust, Lilian Moran, Sally Le . SEASON RUN-DOWN The hockey team under the direction of Miss Phyliss Stout had a very inspiring season. With few veterans and many newcomers, the team was able to put up a good fight against all op- ponents. The loss of six outstanding seniors will hurt the team, but with the many rookies getting experience this year Meyers will be well repre- sented in years to come. Ground Sticks, BASKETB LL Kneeling, Coaches, left to right: Eugene Palladino, Robert Gimble, Standing: James Miner, Bill Vetter, Len Isaacs, George Gimble, Paul Clemm, Dale Nicholson, Bob Kosher, Ed Gonsky, Gordon Kutz, Charles Fick, Phil Richards. Meyers Wins Third Sim On the rebound from previous years, the Meyers Basket- ball team under the leadership of Mr. Gene Palladino and ably assisted by Mr. Robert Gimble proved what combined effort and school spirit really means. In winning all the exhibition games, the Mohawks looked forward to giving all championship contenders a run for their money and trying to sneak into that first place shot themselves. As the season opened, G.A.R. was our first opponents. Meyers had little trouble in snubbing out the Grenadiers. ln our next game with Plymouth, our boys were really fired up. In a real tough battle with the score going back and forth the Indians finally pulled out a 57 - 55 score, This next game will not easily be forgotten. Playing before a capacity filled house, the Mohawks defeated the defending champions, Nanticoke. From the beginning of the game the Mohawks took the lead and were never headed. Nanticoke's Ram butted the team all the way home after that 54 - 46 beating. Meyers continued playing topsnotch ball. But upon beating Coughlin 84 - 77 the boys went on to lose the next three games. We took a 57 - 38 licking at Newport, lost to the cellar-dwellers of Hanover 61 - 56 and were squeezed out by Kingston 55 - 52. The first half ended with a fair 5 - 4 record. With the first half of the city championship sewed up, the boys looked ahead to a better second half. As in the first half we beat G.A.R. 62 - 45 and lost another close one to Plymouth 57 - 54. .Then came the game everyone was anticipating, the Nanticoke. The question ight City hampionship was could the Mohawks do it againv? After a close be- ginning and a few breaks for Nanticoke the game turned out to be a great win for the Rams, 69 - 41. In another tight game, the boys lost to Coughlin 57 - 55, Newport was next and the boys showed them who was boss, coming home with a 71 - 60 victory. Hanover, also, didnlt have what it takes and fell by the wayside 64 - 51. The Kingston game was the last game of the season and for the Seniors of both squads it was their last high school game. This proved to be a very exciting and interesting game. With the score nip and tuck the Huskies finally pulled out in the last few seconds a 73 - 69 victory. The teams record goes much deeper than iust the win- loss tabulation. With iust a few breaks here or there we would have been right up near the top. By checking the scores, the Mohawks beat every team at least once except for Kingston and Plymouth, and they were by 2 or 3 point margins in each game. Making note of the boys who played as seniors we had: Bill Vetter, Bob Kosher, George Gimble, Paul Clemm, Dale Nicholson and Gordon Kutz. Congratulations are in order for Dale Nicholson. Dale was the leading scorer on the team and had the honor of being selected to play in the Dream Games. Bob Kosher did a fine iob on rebounds this year and was the team's leader. Each player was a star in his own right and put his ability into making this basketball season a very successful one. To the two fine coaches and to the team the school owes a great deal of gratification and thanks. Junior Varsity First row, left to right: John Maloney, Vince Miller, Tom Brislin, Bob Aston, Rick Simons, John Namey, john Riccetti. Second row: Bill Dennis, Rick Simonson, Dave Cimmet, Bob Gimble, Coachg George Basar, Wayne McCune, Marty Sobol. Dale hits for two. VARSITY SCORES FIRST HALF SECOND HALF Meyers Opponents Meyers Opponents 66 G.A.R. 41 62 G.A.R. 55 Plymouth 57 54 Plymouth 54 Nanticoke 46 41 N anticoke 84 Coughlin 77 53 Coughlin 38 Newport 57 71 Newport 56 Hanover 61 64 Hanover 52 Kingston 53 69 Kingston EXHIBITION Meyers Opponents Meyers Opponents 60 Luzerne 55 72 W-B Twp 57 Ashley Dunmore 51 Larksville 49 121 I Q ' 1'- si' 7 ' K Good for two' Through the top, George --U. 5 Go to it, Nick. Nice shot Sticks. E955' does it' Billy! Let him alone fellows. 122 Girls Basketball First row, left to right: Ann Keller, Mary Ann Thomas, Barbara Williams, Jean Kalinowski, Nancy Endler, Agnes Shimko, Betsy Dukes, Miki Petrow. Second row: Paula Bike, Maureen Brady, Donna George, Jane Millen, Judy Coulter, Molly Whalen, The girls' basketball team coached by Miss Sally Jervis had an exciting and encouraging season. The high scorers for the season were Judy Coulter and Barbara Williams. This year was highlighted by the Coughlin and Meyers home game. Meyers had the lead until the last two minutes of the game when Coughlin made one last attempt to win the gameg and although the final score was in Coughlin's favor, it was the best played and most exciting game of the season. This year we are losing many fine players, but we feel confident that the underclassmen can carry on the high standards set by this years team. Suanne Moses, Charlene Morgan. Third row: Martha Shimko, Bonnie Demarco, Lorraine Zalinski, Sally Davies, Irene Davison, Jane Thomas, Ann Archer, Susan Boyle. Smile - it's good. Wrestling First row, left to right: Bob Cromer, Bill Sprake, Bill Harris, Tony Saba, Drew Yeager, Ken Jones, Dave Kennedy, Fred McDaniels. Second row: Paul Wolfe, Steve Faulls, Bob Klein, On December 8, 1962, the Meyers wrestlers under the able leadership of their new coaches, Marv Antinnes and Cummings Piatt began a successful season by defeating West Side Central Catholic High School in a non-league meet, 38 to 11. ' Meyers suffered their first defeat in their next meet at the hands of Forty Fort, 31 to 20. D'rew Yeager and joe Peel scored impressive wins at this meet. The boys came back to then trounce Coughlin 34 to 12. Ken Jones and Tony Saba led the way to victory. The next meet saw Meyers hosting G.A.R., with the visitors winning on a heart-breaking decision. Meyers looked in top form when they defeated a highly ranked Berwick team, 23 to 18. john Gallagher scored a pin in his first start as a heavyweight which gave the Mohawks the victory. The next week the matmen edged out a 24 to 22 win over Lake Lehman. Again john Gallagher's bout decided the final outcome. The Dallas team was the next victim, 34 to 14. Bill Sprake, Dave Kennedy, and Joe Peel came through with clutch wins. The high spot of the season was the match with the defending district champions - Kingston High School. Meyers gave the Huskies a real battle before bowing in defeat. The closeness of the match was shown by three bouts which were won by Kingston on the riding time advantage. Meyers rebounded to finish the season with wins over Plymouth and Hanover. In the City Meet, Meyers made an excellent showing by taking three first place championships - Tony Saba, Cummings Piatt, Assistant Coachg Marv Antinnes, Coachg Bob Payne, Assistant Coachg Joe Peel, John Gallagher, Tim Hannon. Steve Faulls, and Paul Wolfe were trophy winners. The district meet saw a Meyers' wrestler win a first place for the first time in the last two seasons. Ken jones turned in a tremendous job by winning the District 2 title at 133 pounds. He did a fine job, losing by a close score in the regional meet at Allentown to the eventual Pennsyl- vania state champion runner-up. Other boys who did well in the district meet with second places were Tony Saba and Bill Sprake. A new program was instituted this year with the es- tablishment of a seventh and eighth grade wrestling team. Some of the promising youngsters are Ken Malia, john Monseur, Bob Pace, Bob Roberts, Wayne Morris, Larry Oliver, Jim Eddy, George Sattoff, and jim Stevens. The midget Mohawks were coached by Bob Payne. VARSITY scoiuzs ' Meyers , Opponents . 38 West Side 11 20 Forty Fort 31 34 Coughlin 12 18 G.A.R. 24 23 Berwick 18 24 Lake Lehman 22 34 Dallas 14 13 Kingston 37 50 Plymouth 7 32 Hanover 17 V. Wrestling Squad First row, left to right: Ron Saba, Ricky Harris, Gor- Smith, Howie Weinberg, Nazzaro Bernardo, Ray don Williams, Ron Van Why. Schraeder, Marv Antinnes, Coach. Second row: Cummings Piatt, Assistant Coachg Charles CITY WRESTLING CHAMPS Paul Wolfe, Tony Saba, Steve Faulls DISTRICT WRESTLING Champion Ken jones Coach Marv Antinnes 125 m Team Trampoline: Billy Jones. ner, Pete Maida, Don Kasky, Paul Wiedlich, First iow, left to right: Tony Maida, Dale Smith, Gary Brand' Rick Van Why' Charles Erickson, Lynn Huffman, Bob MC- Second row: jim Wynn, Lou Kasky, Tom Ple- Dowell, Ken Monroe, Dan Kehler, Ron Wun- vick, john Nagle, Advisor. Bar Bell Club G First row, left to right: Tom Race, Al Feeley, Hal Jim Turner, Don Kline, Joe john, Tom Murphy. Davis, Bill Del-Iaut, Mike Erickson, Hank Goldberg, Third row: Melvin Gilbertson, Tom Biller, Mal Ha Charles Hampel. gael, jim Thimmes, Bill Sekol, John Nagle, Advisor Second row: George Morocho, Frank Zipay, Ed Grey, ' 127 WATER BALLET First row, left to right: Barbara Williams, Jackie Third row: Jane Millen, Janice Keiper, Sandra Devers, Jane Powell, Debby Durand, Linda Tre- Fawbush, Donna Rupert, Mary Ellen Lynch, mayne, Judy Birkenhead, Holly Besecker, Carol Miss Phyllis Stout, Director, Barbara Smith, Rosenbaum, Trisha Elias. Molly Whalen, lean Kalinowski, Donna Mc- Second row: Betsy Thomas, Sally Davis, Anne GmfY, YVODDC DIIDIICO- Brislin, Barbara Carey, Linda DeBoo, Jeanette Pascoe, Peggy Aston, Marsha Davis, Ellen Simms, a r - - l . . 1 ' . ,. .ia ...tml , . ' l Swimmers in action. One, IW0, fhfee, kick: The theme for this year's water ballet was Jungle Fantasy. The girls, under the direction of Miss Phyllis Stout presented an exciting show. The work for the show is done by the girls them- selves. This gives them a stronger desire to put on a tremendous show. The student body of Meyers can be proud of these talented and charming girls. The pool area was filled to capacity for the shows on May 10 and 11. 128 Baseball Team ins Title Charlie I 4 First row, left to right: Al Harris, joel Cohen, Joe Pienkowsky, Barry Fairchild, Brian Kelly, Nazzaro Bernardo, Larry Saba, 'Bob Cobleigh, Don Berman, George Nicol. Second row: Charles Parsons, Jack Kepp, Tom Lewis, Tom Woronowicz, Jerry Kaleshefski, Dale Nicholson, Bill Vetter, Bob Trethaway, Bob Kosher, Ken James, Don Stah, Paul Shovlin, Jim Miner, Dave Williams. Third row: Rich Meussig, Bill Dennis, Frank Pfeilrneier, Bill Dongas, Rick Simonson, Charles Fick, James McGowan, Coach, Jerry Grohowski, Ron Lidondici, Emanuel Mihalos, Mark Eyerman, Joe Pehalla, Ken Mugford, Tom Warner. The baseball team captured the Cen- tral Division Title of the Luzerne County Interscholastic Baseball League for the 1963 season. Led by senior letter- men Bill Vetter, Paul Shovlin, Jim Mi- ner, and Bob Kosher, and pitchers jack Kepp and Charles Fick, the team played outstanding ball to gain the champion- ship in a tight race. The Mohawks were coached by Mr. jim McGowan. Safe at home. ' SCORES Meyers Opponents 9 G.A.R. 6 3 Kingston 2 8 Hanover 3 2 Coughlin 6 5 G.A.R. 4 5 Kingston 0 i 1 Hanover 0 5 Coughlin 4 Run, Jerry, run. 129 Track and Field Team First row, left to right: Joe Sheridan, Ralph Hodgson, Jerry Gluhanik, Tom Jacobs, Bob Williams, Alan Wolf, Bob Finney, Bill Corey, Bob Koons, Ted Rich- ards, Ron Hungarter, Ricky Solomon. Second row: Simon Saba, Mike Chwastyk, Billy jones, Vince Miller, Pete Manozzi, Pat Roche, Rich Kutz, Tom Mehm, , Jack Corbett, Joe -Daches, George I. Smith, Charles Smith, Wayne McCune, Don Willde, jim Slabinski, Terry Kresge. Third row: Vince Wojnar, John Mohanco, Ron Slusser, Frank Kanyuck, Dave Latshaw, Bill Mor- gan, Frank Brigzint, Dan Piscarik, Steve Rubin, Bill Davison, Ray Kressler, Coachg Bill Harding, Charles Hampel, Tom Skaff, Ken Jones, Stan Sirotkin, Sam Jayne, Don Fetterolf, George D. Smith, Bob Klein. Fourth row: Barry Miller, Dave Kennedy, Jack Jones, Tom Lyall, Paul Clemm, Bill Parry, Gordon Kutz, Dan Smith, Clyde Tubick, Howie Weinberg, Lee Namey. 1963 Squad Wins Wyoming Valley and District Two Championship MOHAWKS REPEAT AS TRACK CHAMPIONS The Meyers trackmen, under Coach Ray Kressler, won the District Two Track Championship for the second straight year. The team dominated all Wyoming and Lackawanna Valley teams. District champions were: 880 and mile runs, Dave Kennedy, 100, 220 yard dashes and 180 low hurdles, Lee Nameyg broad jump, Gordon Kutz, iavelin, Bill Parryg pole vault, jack Jonesg 110 yard high hurdles, Paul Clemm. This win gave Meyers its third con- ference and district title for the 1962-63 school year. The other championships were in football and baseball. Weinberg, Miller, Brigzint, Clemm. Kutz, Namey, Parry, Smith, jones, Kennedy SCCRES Meyers Opponents 88-1!2 W. S. Cent. 38-1!2 92-1l2 W. Pittston 34-112 91-2f3 G.A.R. 35-1!3 Jack Jones som' 74-213 Coughlan 47-113 92 Hazleton 35 67-213 Kingston 59-U3 79 Berwick 48 93 Plymouth 34 WILKES-BARRE CITY TRACK MEET Meyers ............... 90 Coughlin ............. 29-U3 G.A.R. . . . ... 13-113 130 S SPIRITL v z . ex ,.f,,. L. -,:. - , K , . if W SENIOR ABRAHAM, CARL - General Senior Dramatic Club 45 Football 25 Junior and Senior Prom Com.5 Lunch Patrol 3, 45 Pen Pal Club 7, 85 Bulletin Boys 45 Pigskin Prom Com. 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, LEAH - College Preparatory Elmprint Staff 3, 45 Colophon Staff 3, 45 Senior Dramatic Club 45 Student Council 7, 15 Ushers Club 3, 45 Kegian Society 1, 2, 3, Vice President 45 Hockey Manager 3, 45 Chapel Program 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Prom Chairman5 Modern Choir 2, 35 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Class Cashier 1, 2, 45 Pen Pal Club 75 Springtime Musical 7, 8, 15 Glee Club 8, 15 Class Night Aide 35 Pigskin Prom Committee 45 Melody Club 7, Chess Club 4. ARMBRUSTER, ROBERT - Colege Preparatory Chapel Program 8, 7, 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. BADMAN, BONNIE - Business Education Colophon Staff 3, 45 Senior Dramatic Club, Secretary5 Stu- dent Council 7, 8, 1, 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee5 Hall Patrol 8, 1, 2, 35 Class Cashier 2, 45 Chapel Program 8, 45 Lunch Patrol 85 Pen Pal Club 7, 8. BAUMHAFT, PERRY - College Preparatory Intramural Basketball 4. BECKER, RONALD - General Wrestling 75 Junior Prom Committee 35 Stage Crew 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 Pen Pal Club 7, 8. BELL, CHARLES - Business Education Senior Dramatic Club 45 Senior Play 45 Basketball 15 Intra- mural Basketball 3, 45 Rifle Club 4. BERKOWITZ, DAVID - College Preparatory Modern Choir 3, 45 Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Commence- ment Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 45 Band 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 District Band 45 Chess Club Z, 35 Concert Band 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4. BLAKELY, VIVIAN -- Business Education BRIZGINT, SANDRA - Business Education Senior Dramatic Club 45 Oliice Assistant 4. BROWN, SHARON - College Preparatory Elmprint Stal! 1, 2, 3, Editorial Board 45 Colophon Stall' 3, 45 Senior Dramatic Club 45 Ushers Club 2, 3, 45 Kegian Society 2, 3, 45 Senior Honor Society 3, 45 Junior Honor Society 1, 25 Chapel Program 2, 3, 45 Science Fair 2, 35 Hall Patrol 35 Class Cashier 8, l, 2, 35 Pen Pal Club 7, 85 Springtime Musical 7, 8, l5'Glee Club 8, 15 Class Night Aide 2, 35 Melody Club 7. BULLOCK, DOROTHY -- General BUTCHKO, BARBARA - Business Education Y-Teens 3, 4. BUTKIEWICZ, JAMES - Vocational-Technical Senior Honor Society 3, 45 Chapel Program 2, 3, 45 Junior and Senior Prom Committes5 Pigskin Prom Committee 45 Life Saving 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 7, 8, l,2, 3, 4. CAREY, BARBARA - College Preparatory Senior Dramatic Club 45 Kegian Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Water Ballet 2, 3, 45 Junior and Senior Prom Committees5 Mod- ern Choir 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Senior Play 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Pen Pal Club 7, 85 Springtime Musical 7, 8, 15 Glee Club 8, 15 Melody Club 7. CAREY, JOYCE - Business Education Senior Dramatic Club 45 Tumbling 75 Junior Prom Com- mittee5 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Office Assistants 45 Pen Pal Club 7, 8. CHABIN, VICTORIA -- Business Education Senior Dramatic Club 45 Ushers Club 35 Junior and Senior Prom Committees5 Y-Teens 3, 4. CHMIOLA, RUTH - Business Education Elmprint Typing Staff 3, 45 Senior Honor Society 3, 45 Junior Honor Society 1, 25 Oiiice Assistant 45 Springtime Musical 7, 8, I5 Melody Club 7, 85 Glee Club 15 Intra- mural Basketball 7, 8. INDEX CHUPCAVICH, WILLIAM - Vocational-Technical Electronics 4. A CLEMM, PAUL - College Preparatory Colophon StaH 45 Senior Dramatic Club 45 Student Council 75 Key Club 45 M Club 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Junior and Senior Prom Com.5 Lunch Patrol 45 Pen Pal Club 7, 8, 15 Variety Club 75 Class Night Aide 35 Intra- mural Basketball 7, 8. COBB, ROSANNE - College Preparatory Colophon Stall' 45 Ushers Club 35 Modern Choir 2, 3, 45 Junior and Senior Orchestras 1, 2, 3, 45 Commencement Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Maiorette 2, 3, 45 Con- cert Band 2, 3, 4. COHEN, LISA - Business Education Elmprint Staff 3, 45 Colophon Staff 45 Senior Dramatic Club 45 Intramural Basketball 7, 8, 15 Class Cashier 1, 25 Office Assistants 45 Pen Pal Club 7, 8, 1. COLEMAN, FREDERICK - Vocational-Technical Track 3, 45 Life Saving 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 3. CONNELLY, JOHN - Business Education M Club 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Lunch Patrol 45 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Pen Pal Club 75 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Barbell Club 1, 2. CONRAD, WAYNE - College Preparatory Track 2, 3: Chapel Program 25 Pen Pal Club 15 Variety Club 75 Glee Club 2. CONWELL, PATRICIA - College Preparatory Elmprint Reporter - Sunday Independent5 Colophon Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Dramatic Club 45 Junior Honor Society 7, 8, 15 Chapel Program 2, 3, 45 Modern Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Pen Pal Club 7, 8, 15 Intramural Bas- ketball 7, 8, 1. COUTINHO, HEIDI - College Prep. I Exchange Studentj Colophon Staff 45 Senior Dramatic Club 45 Modern Choir 45 Y-Teens 4. CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM - Business Education Modern Choir 45 Glee Club 1. DAVIS, DOROTHY - Business Education Colophon Staff 3, 45 Senior Dramatic Club 45 Ushers Club 1, 25 Hockey 15 Water Balet 1, 25 Junior and Senior Prom Committees5 Hall Patrol 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Office Assist- ants 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Class Night Aide 2. DAVIS, MARIAN - College Preparatory Colophon Staff 3, 45 Senior Dramatic Club 45 Ushers Club 3, 45 Kegian Society 1. 2, 3, 45 Hockey 15 Chapel Program 1, 2, 35 Junior and Senior Prom Con1mittees5 Modern Choir 2, 3, 45 Junior Orchestra 7, 8, 15 Senior Orchestra 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 Lunch Patrol 15 Hall Patrol 15 Y-Teens 1, 25 Spring Musical 7, 8, 15 Concert Band 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 8, 15 Class Night Aide 35 Pigskin Prom Com- mittee 45 Melody Club 75 Intramural Basketball 7, 8. DAVIS, MARTIN - Vocational-Technical Wrestling Manager 2. DAY, KATHRYN - College Preparatory Senior Dramatic Club 45 Junior Honor Society 1, 25 Science Fair 8, 1, 25 Y-Teens 35 Pen Pal Club 75 Melody Club 75 Girl's Tumbling 7. DEVERS, JACQUELINE - College Preparatory Senior Dramatic Club 45 Ushers Club 1, 2, 35 Water Ballet 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Modern Choir 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. DEWEY, MYLES - College Preparatory Baseball 15 Senior Prom Committee5 Class Cashier 7, 8, 1, 45 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 2, 3, 4. DIEFFENBACHER, DIANE - Business Education Senior Dramatic Club 45 Y-Teens 35 Office Assistants 4. DIETZ, DAVID - Vocational-Technical Art Club 15 Life Saving 7, 8, 1, 25 Ham Radio 4. SENIOR DOCK, DEL ROY -- Vocational-Technical DUFFY, IRVIN E. -- General Senior Dramatic Club 4, Chapel Program 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Senior Play 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Pen Pal Club 7, 8, 1, Variety Club 7, Pigskin Prom Committee 4. DUKES, ELIZABETH -- College Preparatory Elmprint Staff 4, Colophon Staff 2, 3, 4, Senior Council 4, Junior Class Vice-President, Ushers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Honor Society 1, 2, Girl's Basketball 2, 3, 4, Chapel Program 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Amateur Night 7, Modern Choir 2, 3, 4, Student Council 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, Senior Dramatic Club 4, Science Fair 2, Lunch Patrol 8, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Class Cashier 2, Cheer Leader 3, 4, Pen Pal Club 7, Variety Club 7, Spring Musical 7, 8, 1, Glee Club 8, 1, Class Night Aide 3, Melody Club 7, Intramural Basketball 7, 8. DUTZAR, MICHAEL - Vocational-Technical Life Saving 3. EASTWOOD, NANCY - Business Education Elmprint Typing Staff 4, Colophon Staff 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Senior Council 4, Usher's Club 3, 4, Kegian Society 8, 1, 2, 35 Chapel Program 4, Hall Patrol 4, Y- Teens 1, 2, 3. 4, Class Cashier 1, Head Cashier 2, 3, 4, Office Assistants 4, Class Night Aide 3. EIKE, MARIE -- College Preparatory Student Council 3, 4, Senior Council 4, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Honor Society 3, Secretary 4, Junior Honor Society 1, 2, .Chapel Program 3, 4, Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Modern Choir 4, Maiorette 3, 4, Springtime Mgsical 1, Concert Band 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Class Night Ai e 3. ENDLER, NANCY - College Preparatory Elmprint Staff 4, Colophon Staff 3, 4, Student Council 7, 8, 1, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Honor Society 3, 4, Ju- nior Honor Society 1, 2, Chapel Program 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Modern Choir 2, 3, 4, Or- chestras 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commencement Orchestra 8, 1, 2, 3, Hall Patrol 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Cashier 3, Glee Club 8, 1, Science Fair 2, Melody Club 7, Springtime Musical 7. 8, 1, Class Night Aide 3, Intramural Basketball 7, 8, Git2's Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, fCo-Capt.J 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, . ENGLE, RONALD - Vocational-Technical ERICKSON, SHARON -- General Lunch Patrol 8, Hall Patrol 1, 2, Pen Pal Club 7, 8, Tumbling 8, l. EVERHART, MICHAEL - Vocational-Technical Pen Pal Club 7, 8, Variety Club 7. FARRELL, EDWARD - Vocational-Technical FAULLS, STEPHEN R. - College Preparatory Student Council 4, Senior Council 4, M Club 3, 4, Junior Honor Society 1, 2, Senior Honor Society 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Program 3, 4, Class Cashier 8, 4. FEALY, PAULINE -- Business Education Senior Dramatic Club 4. FERRETTI, SANDRA -- Business Education Elmprint Typing Staff 4, Colophon Staff 4, Senior Dra- matic Club 4, Chapel Program 4, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 3, Secretary 4. FINK, THEODORE - College Preparatory Colophon Staff 2, 3, 4, Student Council 7, Senior Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Honor Society 1, 2, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Science Fair 2, 3, Variety Club 7. FISHER, MARILYN - College Preparatory Senior Dramatic Club 4, Girl's Basketball 2, 3, Science Fair 8, 1, 2, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Pen Pal Club 7, 8. FRANKLIN, CHARLES - Business Education Senior Dramatic Club 4, M Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3: Gym Team 7, 8, 1, 2, Pen Pal Club 7, 8, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3. INDEX FREY, DAVID - College Preparatory Colophon Staff 2, 3, Associate Editor 4, Senior Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play 4, Debating Club 4, Science Fair 2, glass Cashier 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Chess ll 5. GALLAGHER, JOHN - College Preparatory Student Council 7, 8, 1, 2, M Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Chapel Program 7, 8, 3, 4, Modern Choir 3, 4, Lunch Patrol 7, 8, 1, Life Saving 1. GEORGE, MAJORIE - Business Education Chapel Program 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Modern Choir 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Z, 3, 4, State Choir 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Office Assistants 4, Musical 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pen Pal Club 7, 8. GIMBLE, GEORGE - Vocational-Technical Colophon Staff 4, M Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Variety Club 7, 8, Pig- skin Committee 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 7, 8. GITTENS, DENNIS - Vocational-Technical Senior Dramatic Club 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Gym Team 3, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Clean Speech Club 4, Pen Pal Club 7, 8. GRAVER, ROBERT - General Senior Dramatic Club 4, Wrestling 7, 8, 1, 2, Junior Prom Committee, Hall Patrol 8, 1, Pen Pal Club 7, 8, Glee Club 1, Melody Club 7, 8. GRIFFEN, THOMAS - College Preparatory GROHOWSKI, JOHN - Vocational-Technical Senior Honor Society 3, 4. GROSS, JAMES - Vocational-Technical HARTLING, WILLIAM - Vocational-Technical HANNON, FRANCIS - Business Education Elmprint Staff 4, Colophon Staff 2, 3, 4, Senior Dramatic Club President 4, Track 2, Chapel Program 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Modern Choir 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 1, 3, Senior Play 4, Pen Pal Club 1, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Pigskin Prom Committee HAROWITZ, JAY - College Preparatory Senior Dramatic Club 4, Senior Prom Committee, Class Cashier 8, 1, Pen Pal Club 7, 8, Variety Club 7, Bulletin Dist. 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club, Vice- President 2, 4. HARTWIGSEN, WILLIAM -- General Senior Dramatic Club 4, Football 2, Student Council 7, 8, Senior Play 4, Class Cashier 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pen Pal Club 8J,4Glee Club 8, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Rifle u . HOOVER, WILLIAM - College Preparatory Elmprint Staff 2, 3, Senior Dramatic Club 4, Student Coun- cil 7. 1, Key Club 4, Kegian Society 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Honor Society 1, 2, Wrestling 7, 8, Chapel Program 7, 8, 3, Science Fair 7, 8, 2, Lunch Patrol 8, 1, Class Cashier 4, Stage Crew 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Life Saving 2, 3, 4. HOUSER, JEFFREY - Vocational-Technical Pen Pal Club 7, Spring Musical 7, Melody Club 7. HYMAN, MARSHALL - College Preparatory Elmprint Staff 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Honor Society 3, President 4, Chapel Pro- gram 2, 3, 4, Junior Honor Society 2, Science Fair 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, President 4. JACKSON, CONNIE - College Preparatory Senior Dramatic Club 4, Student Council 7, 8, 1, 3, 4, Senior Council 4, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Junior Honor Society 1, 2, Chapel Program 7, 8, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Prom Committee, Science Fair 2, Hall Patrol 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Cashier 1, Springtime Musical 7, 8, Melody Club 7, 8. SENIOR JAMES, KENNETH - College Preparatory Senior Dramatic Club 45 Student Council 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Treasurer5 Junior Class Treasurer-5 Key Club 3, 45 M Club 45 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Prom Committee5 Lunch Patrol 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Pen Pal Club 7, 8. JOHNSON, DEANNE - General Y-Teens 45 Pen Pal Club 7, 85 Intramural Basketball 7, 8. JONES, JOHN - Vocational-Technical Track 2, 3, 45 Gym Team 8, 1, 1, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 8, 15 Class Cashier 85 Glee Club 8, 15 Life Saving 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 Barbell Club 8, I. 2, 3, 4. JONES, RUTH LOUISE - Business Education Elmprint Typing Staff 45 Ushers Club 2, 35 Modern Choir 25 Strutter 3, 45 Concert Band 3, 4. JONES, SHIRLEY - Business Education Senior Dramatic Club 45 Ushers Club 35 Intramural Bas- ketball 7. 85 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Play 45 Y- Teens l, 2, 35 Pen Pal Club 75 Girl's Tumbling 7, 8. KALESHEFSKI, GERALD - College Preparatory M Club 3. 45 Art Club 15 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Springtime Musical 7, 8, 15 Glee Club 8, 15 Melody Club 75 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3. 45 Chess Club Vice-President 2, 4. KALINONVSKI, JEAN - College Preparatory Student Council 45 Senior Council 45 Senior Class Vice- President5 Ushers Club 2, 3. 45 Girl's Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 45 Hockey 2, 3, Captain 45 Water Ballet 1, 2, 3, 45 Chapel Program 45 Junior Prom Theme Originator5 Modern Choir 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, President 45 Class Cashier 45 Pen Pal 7, 85 Class Night Aide 35 Intramural Basketball 7, 8. KENNEDY, DAVID - College Preparatory Colophon Staff 45 Key Club 3, 45 M Club 2, 3, 45 Kegian Society 8. 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 7, 8, l, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Chapel Program 45 Junior and Senior Prom Com- mittees5 Junior Orchestra 7, 8, 15 Band 7, 8, 15 Lunch Patrol 45 Class Cashier 35 Pen Pal Club 7, 85 Springtime Musical 7, 85 Concert Band 7, 8, 15 Glee Club 8, 15 Class Night Aide 35 Melody Club 7. KEPP, JOHN -- V ocational-Technical Baseball 1. 2, 3, 45 Gym Team l, 25 Lunch Patrol 25 Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. KINGETER, SHARON - Business Education Senior Dramatic Club 45 Girl's Basketball 15 Modern Choir 2, 3, 45 Junior Orchestra 7, 8, 15 Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Commencement Orchestra I, -2, 35 Senior Play 45 Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Cashier 45 Office Assistants 45 Pen Pal Club 85 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 8, 15 Melody Club 7, 85 Spring Musical 2, 3, 4. KLEIN, ROBERT -- General M Club 2, 3, 45 Football Manager 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling Manager 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 Track Manager 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 Lunch Patrol 7, 8, 15 Pen Pal Club 7, 85 Pigskin Prom Committee 2, 3, 4. KNORR, MARGARET - Business Education Senior Dramatic Club 4. KOSHER, ROBERT -- College Preparatory Senior Dramatic Club 45 M Club 3, 45 Junior Honor S0- ciety 1, 25 Senior Honor Society 3, 45 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 45 Pen Pal Club 7, 8. KRATZ, PATRICIA -- Business Education Elmprint Typing Staff 45 Y-Teens 35 Cashier 35 Intra- mural Basketball 7. KRESGE, TERRY -- College Preparatory Senior Dramatic Club 45 Student Council 8, 25 M Club 45 Wrestling 15 Track 2, 3, 45 Gym Team 7, 8, 1, 2, 3: 43 Lunch Patrol l, 25 Stage Crew 3, 45 Pen Pal Club 7, 85 F.T.A. 45 Springtime Musical 7, 8, 15 Glee Club 8, 15 Melody Club 75 Intramural Basketball 45 Swimming Team Captain 4. INDEX KUTZ, GORDON - College Preparatory Colophon Staff, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Senior Council 45 President Junior Class5 President Senior Class5 Key Club 2, 3, Treasurer 45 M Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Chapel Program 2, 3, 45 Junior and Senior Prom Committees5 Science Fair 85 Lunch Patrol 45 Pen Pal 7, 85 Springtime Musical 7, 85 Glee Club 1, 85 Pigskin Prom Committee 3, 45 Melody Club 7. LEMANOWSKI, BETTY - Business Education Y-Teens 45 Office Assistant 3, 45 Melody Club 8. LENNON, JOYCE - College Preparatory Elmprint Staff 1. 2, 3, Editorial Board 45 Colophon Staff 2, 3, Associate Editor 45 Senior Dramatic Club 45 Student Council 8, 1, 25 Ushers Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Honor Society 3, 45 Junior Honor Society 1, 25 Chapel Program 3, 45 Senior Prom Committee5 Amateur Night 75 Modern Choir 2, 3, 45 Science Fair 2, 35 Lunch Patrol 8, 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Pen Pal Club 75 Spring Musical 7, 8, 15 Glee Club 8 15 Class Night Aide 35 Melody Club 75 Intramural Basketball 7, 8, 15 Chess Club, President 4. LENOWITZ, JAMES - Cpllege Preparatory ' Colophon Staff l, 2, 3, Associate Editor 45 Wrestling 35 Debating Club 45 Science Fair 2, 3, 45 Senior Dramatic Club5 Chapel Program 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Orchestra 8, 15 Senior Prom Committee5 Pen Pal Club 7, 85 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 45 Chess Club 1, 2, 4, Treas- urer 35 Student Yearbook Photographer 3,44. LEWIS, MARILYN - Business Education Senior Dramatic Club 45 Modern Choir 2, 3, 45 Orchestras 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 Commencement Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 8, 15 Pen Pal Club 7, 8. LOGUE, ROBERT - College Preparatory Football 15 Science Fair 25 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Pen Pal Club 7, 85 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Chess Club 2, 3. LONG, CHERYL - College Preparatory Elmprint Staff 1, 2, 3, Editorial Board 45 Colophon Staff 2, 3, 45 Senior Dramatic Club 45 Student Council 1, 2, Secretary 45 Senior Council 45 Ushers Club 2, 3, 45 Kegian Society 1, 2, 3, Secretary 45 Senior Honor Society 3. 45 Junior Honor Society l, 25 Chapel Program 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Chairman 45 Science Fair 25 Senior Play 45 Hall Patrol 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4, President 2, Treasurer 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Pen Pal Club 85 Springtime Musical 15 Glee Club 15 Class Night Aide 35 Pigskin Prom Committee 4. LUKACS, KATHERINE - College Preparatory Colophon Staff 35 Ushers Club 25 Hockey 3, 45 Senior Prom Committee5 Y-Teens 3, 45 Pen Pal Club 75 Variety Club 75 Class Night Aide 35 Melody Club 7. LURIE, STEVEN - College Preparatory Senior Dramatic Club 45 Senior Prom Committee5 Lunch Patrol 1, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Chess Club 2, 3, 4. LYALL, THOMAS - Vocational-Technical M Club 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Ham Radio 4. MALONEY, KENNETH - College Preparatory Colophon Staff 45 Senior Dramatic Club 45 Key Club 45 gras: 42 Senior Play 45 Lunch Patrol 45 Intramural Bas- et ll . MARTIN, KAREN - College Preparatory Elmprint Staff 45 Colophon Staff 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Junior and Senior Class Secretary5 Kegian Society 1, 25 Junior Honor Society 1, 25 Girl's Basketball 1, 25 Hockey 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 45 Chapel Program 2, 35 Junior and Senior Prom Committees5 Mod- ern Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Orchestra 7, 8, 15 Senior Or- chestra 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 Commencement Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Science Fair 25 Lunch Patrol 15 Y-Teens 1, 25 Class Cashier 15 Maiorette l, 2, 3, 45 Pen Pal Club 7, 85 Spring Musical 7, 85 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 District Chorus 45 Glee Club 8, 15 Class Night Aide 15 Melody Club 75 Intramural Basketball 7, 8. SENIOR INDEX MARTIN, THOMAS - Vovational-Technical Science Fair 13 Life Saving 23 Ham Radio 3, 4. MCAFEE, DAVID - College Preparatory Senior Dramatic Club 43 Key Club 3, 4g Football 1, 23 Wrestling 1, 3. MERTIS, JEFFREY - College Preparatory Senior Dramatic Club 43 Class Cashier 43 Chess Club 4g Intramural Basketball 4. MILLER, BARRY - College Preparatory Elmprint Staff, Sports Editor 43 Colophon Staff 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 43 Senior Dramatic Club 4g Key Club, Board of Directors 3, 43 M Club 43 Senior Honor Society 3, 43 Football Manager 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4g Chapel Pro- gram 7, 2, 3, 43 Junior and Senior Prom Committees3 Mod- ern Choir 33 Junior Orchestra 83 Science Fair 8, 23 Band 7, 8, 13 Senior Play 43 Pen Pal Club 7, 83 Spring Musical 8, 13 Concert Band 7, 8, 13 Glee Club lg Melody Club 73 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Chess Club 23 Radio Sports Reporter 3, 4. MINER, JAMES -- Business Education M Club 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Gym Team 7, 83 Pen Pal Club 73 Glee Club 8, 13 Melody Club 73 Intramural Basketball 7, 8. MITCI-INECK, MURRAY - College Preparatory Senior Dramatic Club 43 Barbell Club 23 Pen Pal Club 13 Intramural Basketball 4. MOHANCO, JOHN - College Preparatory Senior Dramatic Club 43 Debating Club 43 Science Fair 8, l, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Rifle Club 4. MONSUER, FRED - General Senior Dramatic Club 43 Football lg Baseball 23 Junior Prom Committee3 Intramural Basketball 7, 8, l, 3, 43 Rifle Club 4. MORAN, LILLIAN - Business Education Senior Dramatic Club 4g Hockey Manager 43 Y-Teens 43 Tumbling 7. MORIO, JOANN - Business Education Elmprint Typing Staff 43 Senior Dramatic Club, Publicity Chairman 4g Senior Honor Society 3, 43 Class Cashier As- sistant 43 Office Assistants 4. MORRASH, SANDRA - Business Education Elmprint Typing Staff 3, 43 Kegian Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Ushers: Club 33 Y-Teens 3, 4g Pen Pal Club 7, 83 Colophon Staff . MORRIS, JAMES - Vocational-Technical Modern Choir 23 Band 8, 13 Pen Pal Club 7, 83 Glee Club 83 Melody Club 73 Ham Radio 4. MOSES, JOSEPH - College Preparatory Key Club 23 M Club 3, 43 Kegian Society 1, 23 Football l, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. NAGLE, NANCY - College Preparatory Colophon Staff 3, 43 Senior Dramatic Club 43 Ushers Club 3, 43 Girl's Basketball 33 Chapel Program 3, 43 Junior and Senior Prom Committeesg Senior Play 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Pigskin Prom Committee 4. NAMEY, LEE - College Preparatory M Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Lunch Patrol 1, 23 Stage Crew 33 Pigskin Prom Committee 43 intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Pen Pal Club 73 Glee Clu 8. NAUGLE, CAROL - Business Education E1mprint,Typing Staff 43 Senior Dramatic Club 43 Ushers Club 2, 33 Water Ballet 2, 33 Junior and Senior Prom Com- mittees3 Modern Choir 2, 33 Y-Teens 1, 23 Hall Patrol 2, g3dOffice Assistants 3, 43 Strutter 2, 3, 43 Class Night i e 3. NICHOLSON, DALE - College Preparatory Key Club 3, 43 Senior Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Chapel Program 2 43 Junior and Senior Prom Commit- tees3 Science Fair 23 Class Cashier 8, 13 Glee Club lg Pig- skin Prom Committee 4. NORTON, JANICE -- General Senior Dramatic Club 43 Intramural Basketball 7, 83 Junior Prom Committee3 Science Fair 7, 8, 1, 23 Pen Pal Club 7, 83 Variety Club 73 Tumbling 7, 8. O'BOYLE, JUDITH -- Business Education Elmprint Typing Staff 43 Senior Dramatic Club 4g Ushers Club 23 Pen Pal Club 8. OSTRUM, SHARON - Business Education Elmprint Typing Staff 3, 43 Senior Dramatic Club 43 Ushers Club 3, 43 Senior Honor Society 3, 4g Modern Choir 2, 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Cashier 33 Glee Club 8, 1.- OWENS, ELAINE - Business Education Senior Dramatic Club 4g Junior and Senior Prom Com- mittees3 Senior Play 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, PARRY, WILLIAM - Vocational-Technical Key Club 43 M Club 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee3 Lunch Patrol 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Springtime Musical 8, 13 Glee Club 8, I3 Pigskin Prom Committee 1. PAVLOSKI, RICHARD - College Preparatory Junior Honor Society 1, 23 Science Fair 23 Class Cashier 8. PAYNE, RUTH ANN - College Preparatory Colophon Staff 3, Associate Editor 43 Senior Dramatic Club 43 Ushers Club 2, 3, 4g Junior Honor Society 1, 23 Chapel Program 1, 2, 3, 4g Modern Choir 2, 3, 43 Science Fair 23 Senior Play 43 Springtime Musical 7, 8, 13 Glee Club 8, 13 Class Night Aide 3g Melody Club 37. PEEL, JOSEPH - College Preparatory Colophon Staff 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Senior Council 43 Junior Class Vice-President3 Key Club 2, 3, President 4g M Club 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4k Track 1, 23 Chapel Program 2, 3, 43 Junior and Senior Prom Committees3 Orchestras 8, 1, 2, 33 Commencement Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Band 7, 8, lg Lunch Patrol 4g Pen Pal Club 7, 83 Science Fair 23 Concert Band l, 2. 3, 43 Class Night Aide 3. V PETERS, ALAN - Business Education Elmprint Typing Staff 43 Colophon Staff 2, 3, 43 Senior Dramatic Club 43 Chapel Program 43 Modern Choir 2, 3, 43 Science Fair 1, 23 Senior Play 43 Pen Pal Club President 8, l. PISANO, MARIE - Business Education Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Orchestra 8, 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Springtime Musical 8, 1. PISSOTT, ANN LOUISE - Business Education Colophon Staff 43 Chapel Program 3, 43 Modern Choir 3, 43 YJ-Teens 1, 43 Strutter 3, 43 Concert Band 3, 43 Pen Pal Clu 7, 8. PODSIALIK, MARIE - General Junior Prom Committee3 Science Fair 2. PRICE, SUSAN - College Preparatory Senior Dramatic Club 43 Junior and Senior Prom Com- mitiees Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Springtime Musical 7, 8, 1, 2, 5, . PRICE, WAYNE - Business Education Elmprint Typing Staff 4g Colophon Staff 43 Key Club 43 M Club 3, 43 Basketball 8, 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 13 Track 2, 3: Chapel Program 33 Modern Choir 2, 3, 43 Lunch Patrol 43 Glee Club l, Z3 Melody Club 7, 83 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. PRYCE, JOSEPH - Business Education Senior Dramatic Club 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Science Fair 13 Senior Play 43 Glee Club l. SENIOR PRYOR, LEWIS - College Preparatory Pen Pal Club 7, 85 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. QUINN, MARY A. - College Preparatory Elmprint Staff 8, 1, 2, 3, Co-Editor 45 Colophon Staff 2, 3, 45 Senior Dramatic Club 45 Student Council 7, 8, 15 Ushers Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Honor Society 3, Vice-President 45 Junior Honor Society 1, 25 Chapel Program 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 junior and Senior Prom Committees5 Modern Choir Accompanist 2, 3, 45 Junior Orchestra 7, 8, 15 Senior Or- chestra 25 Commencement Orchestra 35 Science Fair 7, 8, 1, 2, 35 Band 7, 8, 15 Lunch Patrol 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 2, 3 45 Glee Club 8, 15 Class Night Aide 35 Pigskin Prom Committee 35 Melody Club Accompanist 75 Chess Club Vice-President 4. REDINGTON, FRANCIS - Business Education Colophon Staff 45 M Club 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestl- ing 35 Senior Prom Committee5 'Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Bul- letin Boys 35 Pigskin Prom Committee 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. ROCHE, MARION -- General Senior Dramatic Club 45 Chapel Program 45 Senior Prom Committee5 Senior Play 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 I.C.C. Representa- tive5 Miss Y-Teen Representative5 Pigskin Prom Committee 45 Meyers Representative Miss Seventeen 3. SABA, ANTHONY - Business Education M Club l, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2. SENGHAAS, JOHN - College Preparatory junior Prom Committee5 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Com- mencement Orchestra 35 Band 7, 1, 2, 3, 45 Lunch Patrol 1, 25 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. , SERBIN. GABRIEL - Vocational-Technical Colophon Staff 45 Senior Dramatic Club 45 Key Club 45 M Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestl- ing 35 Track 1, 25 Modern Choir 2, 3, 45 Lunch Patrol 45 Band 7, 85 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Pigskin Prom Committee 2. 3. 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. SHAVER, MARILYN - Business Education Elmprint Typing Staff 45 Senior Dramatic Club 45 Basket- ball 7, 85 Pen Pal Club 7, 85 Tumbling 7. SHIMKO, AGNES - Business Education Colophon Staff 3, 45 Senior Dramatics Club 45 Girl's Bas- ketball 1, Z, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 25 Water Ballet 35 Chapel Program 3, 45 Modern Choir 2, 35 Hall Patrol 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Melody Club 7, 85 Intra- mural Basketball 7, 8. SHOOK, RONALD - Vocational-Technical Ham Radio 4. SHOVLIN, PAUL - College Preparatory Student Council 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Council 45 Senior Junior Honor Society 1, 25 Senior Honor Society 3, 45 Basketball 8, 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President5 Key Club 1, 2, 3, 45 M Club 3, 45 Gym Team 7, 8, 1, 25 Science Fair 25 Life Saving 25 Pig- skin Prom Committee 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. SINGER, RICHARD - Vocational-Technical Baseball 2, 35 Wrestling 15 Pen Pal 7, 85 Life Saving 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. SLIKER, BONNIE - College Preparatory Elmprint Staff 3, 45 Colophon Staff 3, 45 Senior Dramatic Club 45 Ushers Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Honor Society 1. 25 Chapel Program 2, 3, 45 Modern Choir 2, 3, 45 Science Failr 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Cashier 75 Class Night Ai e 2. SMITH, DANIEL - College Preparatory Student Council 8, 1, 3,.Tre-asurer 45 Senior Council 45 Key Club 1, 2, 3, 45 M Club 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior and Senior Prom Committees5 Modern Choir 25 Science Fair 85 Lunch Patrol 45 Pen Pal Club 7, 85 Pigiskin Prom Committee 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, . INDEX SMITH, JAMES - Business Education Senior Dramatic Club 45 Key Club 45 M Club 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Junior Prom Committee5 Lunch Patrol 45 Class Cashier 45 Pen Pal Club 7, 85 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, JUDITH - Business Education Elmprint Typing Staff 45 Senior Dramatic Club 45 Y- Teens 1, 35 Pen Pal Club 7. SMITH, PATRICIA - Business Education Senior Dramatic Club 45 Ushers Club 15 Junior and Senior Prom Committees5 Modern Choir 2, 3, 4. SOKASH, LEONA - College Preparatory Elmprint Staff 1, 2, 3, Co-Editor 45 Colophon Staff 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Senior Dramatic Club 45 Ushers Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Honor Society 3, 45 Junior Honor Society 25 Debating Club 45 Chapel Program 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Fair 8, 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 15 Pen Pal Club 75 Sprin Musical 7, 85 Glee Club 85 Class Night Aide 35 Meloci' Club 75 Intramural Basketball 7. SOKOI., OLGA - College Preparatory Elmprint Staff 2, 3, 45 Colophon Staff 3, 45 Senior Dra- matic Club 45 Student Council 45 Senior Council 45 Ushers Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Honor Society 1, 25 Girl's Basketball 35 Chapel Program 2, 3, 45 Junior and Senior Prom Com- mittees5 Modern Choir 2, 3. 45 State and District Choir 45 Science Fair 25 Senior Play 45 Lunch Patrol 35 Hall Patrol 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Strutter 45 District Chorus 45 Glee Club 15 Pigskin Prom Committee 2, 3, 4. STAH, DONALD - College Preparatory Elmprint Staff Editorial Board, Sports Editor 45 Colophon Staff 3, Associate Editor 45 Senior Dramatic Club 45 M Club 45 Kegian Society 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Honor Society 1, 25 Football 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Chapel Program 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 junior and Senior Prom Committees5 Junior Orchestra 7, 85 Band 7, 85 Science Fair 7, 8, 1, 2, 3 45 Senior Play 45 Class Cashier 7, 1, 2, 35 Concert Band 7, 85 Pigskin Prom Committee 2, 3, 45 Life Saving 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Rifle Club 4. STILLARTY, RONALD - General Colophon Staff 3, 45 Student Council 8, 45 Senior Council 45 Football 1, 25 Track 25 Chapel Program 45 Modern Choir 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Dramatic Club 45 Rifle Club 45 Intramural Basketball l., 2, 3, 4. THOMAS, WAYNE S. - General Senior Dramatic Club 45 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Junior and Senior Prom Committees Science Fair 15 Lunch Patrol 25 Pen Pal Club 7, 85 Bulletin Boys 45 Pigskin Prom Com- mittee 45 lntramural Basketball 2, 3. THOMPSON, MELODY - General TOMALINAS, LAVERNE - Business Education Elmprint Typing Staff 3, 45 Colophon Staff 3, 45 Senior Honor Society 3, 45 Junior Honor Society 1, 25 Orchestras 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 Commencement Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Yice-President 35 Office Assistant 3 45 Springtime Musical 7, 8, 15 Glee Club 15 Melody Club 7, 85 Intramural Basketball 7, 8, 1. TOMCHAK, THOMAS - Vocational-Technical Ham Radio 4. TRETHAWAY, MARLEN B. - College Preparatory Colophon Staff 2, 3, 45 Senior Dramatic Club 45 Senior Council 45 Modern Choir 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Cashier 7, 25 Pen Pal 7, 8. TRETHAWAY, ROBERT - College Preparatory Student Council 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Sergeant at Arms 45 Senior Council 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 M Club 3, 45 Ushers Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Honor Society 3, 45 Junior Honor Society 1, 25 Basketball 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 25 Chapel Program 3, 45 Junior and Senior Prom Committees5 Lunch Patrol 1, 2, 3, 45 Pen Pal Club 7, 85 Pigskin Prom Committee 45 Intramural Basketball 8, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR TUBICK, CLYDE - College Preparatory Senior Dramatic Club 45 M Club 3, 45 Track 5, 45 Senior Play 45 F.T.A. 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. TYPE, ROBERT - Business Education Senior Dramatic Club 45 Basketball Manager 2, 55 Foot- ball l. 25 Track 25 junior Prom Committeeg Modern Choir 55 Senior Play 45 Pen Pal Club 8, 1, 25 Life Saving 2, 5, 45 Intramural Basketball 7, 8, 1, 2, 5, 4. URBAN. CLARENCE - Vocational-Technical UTTER, JOYCE - Business Education Intramural Basketball 7. 8. 15 Modern Choir 55 Pen Pal Club 75 Melody Club 7, 8. VESEK, MADELINE - Business Education Senior Dramatic Club 45 Intramural Basketball 75 Pen Pal Club 7, 85 Variety Club 75 Tumbling 7, 8. VETTER, WILLIAM -- Business Education Student Council 45 Senior Council 45 Key Club 45 M Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Football l, 5, 45 Baseball 5, 45 Track 25 junior and Senior Prom Commit- tees5 Modern Choir 25 Lunch Patrol 3, 45 Head Cashier 25 Glee Club 85 Intramural B-tsl-netball E VOJACEK, SANDRA - College Preparatorv Ushers Club 1, Z, 5, 45 junior Honor Society 1. 25 Hockey Manager 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 55 Maioretrc 5, 45 Pen Pal Club 75 Concert Band 5, 45 Intramural Basketball 7, S INDEX WEINBERG, HOWARD - Business Education M Club 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3. 45 F.T.A. 45 Intramural Basketball 4. WILLIAMS, BARBARA - Business Education Ushers Club 25 Girl's Basketball 1, 2, 5, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 45 Water Ballet I, 2, 5, 45 Modern Choir 2, 35 Hall Patrol l. WILLIAMS, DAVID - Business Education Senior Dramatic Club 45 M Club 45 Baseball Manager 1, 2, 5, 45 Senior Prom Committee5 Senior Play 45 Pen Pal Club 7, 85 Pigskin Prom Committee 5, 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 7, 8, 1, 2, 5, 4. WILLIAMSON, JOSEPH - General Iziodern Choir 45 Pen Pal Club 7, 85 Senior Dramatic Club WHITE, RICHARD - Vocalional-Teclmical WYNN, JAMES - Vocational-Technical Elmprint Staff 45 Colophon Staff 45 Gym Team 8, 1, 2, 5, 215 Igfe Saving l, 2, 5, 45 Bar Bell Club 1, 2, 55 Pen Pal lu 7, 8, 1. YANCAVAGE, NANCY - Business Education Colophon Staff 45 Strutter 5, 4. ZALKIN, CARYL -- College Preparatory Senior Dramatic Club 45 Student Council 15 junior Prom Committeeg Modern Choir 2, 5, 45 junior Orchestra 7, 8, 15 Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Commencement Orchestra 8, 1, 2, 55 Senior Play 45 Maiorette 2, 3, 45 Spring- Musical 7, 85 Concert Band 2, 5, 45 Glee Club 8, 15 Melody Club 75 Intramural Basketball 7, 8. ZELKOWITZ, NATALIE - College Preparatory Senior Dramatic Club 45 Senior Play 45 Chapel Program 45 F.T.A. 45 Melody Club ,7. WANDELL, JANET - Business Education Elmprint Typing Staff 45 Ushers Club 3, 45 junior Prom Committee5 Maiorette L 45 Concert Band 5, 45 Intramural Basketball 7, 8, 1. ALMA MATER From hall and class thy students come, From fields thy warriors bold To raise with honor, glory, love, The royal blue and gold. So now, to dear old Meyers High, We proudly stand and sing, While clear against the azure blue, Thy honored name we Hing. CHORUS Loud and long Let us raise the song of glory As thy banners of truth Proudly fly. On through life, in our hearts We will cherish, Steadfast forever, Meyers High. When we must leave thy guiding hand, To take our place in life, Then we will keep thy honor clear, Through all our joy and strife. And when the hand of memory Rolls back time's gathering haze, We'U pause once more, as now we do, To sing again thy paise. WORDS: Ellen Roberts, '32 MUSIC: Mrs. Annette Gilbert Wiggins 137 Dave Lewis PA TRO Sustaining Patrons V CHUCK ROBBIN'S SPORTING GOODS Teams Our Specialty 28 North Main Street - ACE HOFFMAN STUDIOS ' Photographers and Photo Supplies 36 West Market Street WILKES-BARRE BUSINESS COLLEGE Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Ellis W. Roberts, President STANTON LANES Open and League Bowling Stanton Street FRANK E. PARKHURST, INC. General Insurance Miners Bank Building LLEWELLYN BROTHERS, INC. Planned Printing 23 South Franklin Street RAY PREBY, PHOTOGRAPHER 189 South Hancock Street Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 626 Miners Bank Building Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Special Patrons MEYERS HIGH scHooL P. T. A. MEYERS HIGH scuooi. KEY CLUB ou: RIVER ROAD BAKERY Regular Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Geib Tony Caruso Larry Rosenthal Eddie and Eileen Mrs. Irene Young Marlen Trethaway Mary Lou Krzywicki Mrs. Percy Hughes ' Junior and Philip Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Sage Carlo Paerio Stan QBond Clothesj Gyb Ed CBond Clothes! Drelick Mr. James H. Balmer Mrs. Carl Schneider A. Feltz Mrs. Joseph Huntzinger Carl Thomas Mr. Julius Iandau Mrs. William Roberts Mr. Carl Matthews Mrs. Phyllis Shry Rev. Heifelfinger Mr. Trexler Miss Helen Lynch Mike Dutzar Mrs. XV. E. Woodruff 123 Mrs. Roy E. Lane Mrs. Elwood Sp GUCCI' Mr. and Mrs. W. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Dancheck Mr. and Mrs. J. Rolzen Joseph Lerandos Mrs ki Edward Braun Mrs: Jean Blaine Mrs. Rev. Mrs. Mrs. John Hogan and Mrs. Roy T. Henwood Susan Wolfe James Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Norman Koons Bob and Norma Mrs. Robert Callahan Martha Callahan Mrs. Stella Dugan Mr. Robert Callahan Miss Martha Dugan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nagle Phil and Ruthie Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carey Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hampel, Mr. Walter Evanko A Friend 42? A Friend Mr. Roy Oldford Jr Mrs. Roy M. Oldford Stella Barber Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. James Esther Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs R. E. Mericle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. The Shindels Mr. and Mrs Fred L. Kruger Edward Johnson Harold Pryor Sam Pape Parsons Leo Moses Michael Leo and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr, and Mrs and Mrs Frank Gross DeBoo Abe Rosenbaum Andrew Reinhart Clarence Farr Mr. . Wilbert E. Jenkins Miss Mary L. Yurgatis Miss Fisher Helen Dunbar Jane and Margaret Hughes Mr. and Mrs. William Tyson Ray Mr. and Mrs. Guido Ferretti Charles H. Stevens Mary McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. Claude MacDougall Beverly Siglyn Mrs. Irene Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kile Kenneth James Robert D. Clements, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. William H. James Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simonson Sally and Phil Judy and Dan Mr. and Mrs. George E. Gracely Mr. and Mrs. Drumm Bill and Judy Rich and Jin Bob and Bea Robert Schutter Andrea Fignar Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Smulowitz Mickey Mantle Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moses and Mr. and Mrs. John Mc Cutcheon Mrs. Florence Sherman Eleanor Monsuer , Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Havira Mrs. Mary Alles 158 Michael A Friend Mrs. Iveson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bullock Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauer Miss Rose Piazza Judy and Jack Miss Hourigan Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Mr. and Mrs. Spike Fetterolf Mrs. George Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. George T. Smith Robert Daniels Mrs. Stanley W. Evans Mary Ann Johns Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Zula G. J. Elias, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Davis Mrs. Glen Garrison Paddle Whack 202 Mr . and Mrs. Elwood Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Garrison Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Carey Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Conrad, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Payne Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Britten Mike Passanite, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Al Clocker Mr. and Mrs. William Wills Mr. Joseph Lewis William Chupkavitch James Fino Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Susan Creter Kathryn Day Mr. and Mrs. Miss Burns Mr. and Mrs. Miss Lorraine Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Maloney George Karys Abe Rosenbaum Joseph Solomon Robert E. Nicholson Azain Zack Moses Samuel Jayne Mrs. Anna Pienkowsky Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miller, Jr. Pim Hazewindus 4eKe1lyss Mr and Mrs. Gordon Kutz Jan Kutz Lynn Kutz Reverend Herbert Nahas Mr. Joseph Brislin Mrs. John Tosh Mr. Earl Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Singer B. Vandermark and Mrs. Alan Woodworth E. C. Devans and Mrs. Frank Gross and Mrs. Charles Freeman and Mrs. Paul Israel Lindsay and Perry Trax Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zbieg Mrs. John Brady The Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Y.I.D.'s Club Joseph Eyerman Ruth Parsons and Mrs. Edward Grabowski and Son Dr. Gwain P. Carlin Mr. and Mrs. Fred Judge Mrs. Letha Mott Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keiner Mary Ellis Fay Pierialice Joseph Delstvan Dr. Istvan Mr. and Mrs. Bob Helfric and Mrs. Ray Crouauer Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Judge and Mrs. Eugene Pattinger Mr. Nancy Zulia Gilbert Mendoza Mr. and Mrs. R. Meridith Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Deobold, Jr. Mrs. Vita Krauss Francis Sauerwien Cummings William Piatt Mr. and Mrs. James Sauerwien Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Wood Miss Eva Nanstiel Frank Searfoss Mr. and Mrs. William B. Collet Mrs. Margaret Blaum Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Naugle Mr. and Mrs. Frank McHenry Miss Hanish Mrs. Ralph R. Maynard Mr d Mrs. Phil McCabe . an Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tredinick Sterling Sult Robert Swan Arthur Owens Ambrose Baron Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. O'Boile Ron Hungarter Marge and Chuck Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sokol Olga Lane Sokol Ray Simon qMax Bartikowsky Daniel W. Simon William Serhan Mary Smith Dave McAfee Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marzollo a Madeline Ahrenofs Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Mr. Frank Dessoye John Kennedy Wayne and Betty Jo Jim Nolan A Friend Mrs. Doris M. Long Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kemmerer Mrs. Wm. Mikolaiek Rev. and Mrs. D. R. Morgan Larry Sechleer Joel Fiekman Mrs. Edith Hotchins Mr. Richard Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ogen, Jr. Nicholas Simms Howard Williams Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Oliver and Mrs. John Rhodes Mr. Elaine and Tommy Sharon Adams Mr. Gilbert Harding Miss Dolores M. Coyle Mrs. Ruth Cole Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Korn Warren Challis Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kosher Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher Mary Alice Hands Mrs. Joseph Miller MIS. Henry Huffman r . and Mrs. John Moore Mr. and Mrs. George Nichol Mr. Butera Mr. and Mrs. Richard Macko Robert Bishop Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mayock, Jr. Mrs. John Williams nd Son PA TRO Mrs. Henry Wiechert Rev. C. D. Gallagher Dr. and Mrs. Frank Speicher Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gilbert Rev. and Mrs. Frank Jogw-ick Rev. and Mrs. George F. Goodwin Miss Penny Blanford Mr. Clarence Bauknight Marvin A. Antinnes Robert B. Payne Miss Danis A Friend Mrs.. Herbert Frey Mr. Herbert Frey Miss Mary A. Russell Mr. Edward Rehrig Dr. and Mrs. Albert Schiowitz Joseph M. Walsh Linda Morris John Doe, Jr. Mr. Louis Meyers Crawford Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wolfe and Family Mrs. Daniel Mauer Mr. James Davis Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jayne Mrs. Lola McCutcheon Miss Josephine Lenahan Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cunningham Miss Mary McAniff Mr. and Mrs. William Davis Margie and Chuck Nancy Gelb Mr. and Mrs. David Gelb Miss Hughes Misses Anna and Elizabeth Brennan Mrs. E. K. Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Sage Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Engel Mr. and Mrs Michael McLau hlin - B and Mrs. James F. Jiunta Mr. Miss Margaret Balz Mrs. Delbert Pryce Mr. Delbert Pryce Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ras Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kasper Louise 'Fischer William Hummel Mr. Mr. R. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Burian Mr. John Gendall . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gay Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Edgar Freddie The Warrior Run Bus Driver Dotty and David Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller Mrs. Stella Smith George and Leah Mr. George Bizub Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Rudolph Atty. and Mrs. Peter McCormick Atty. and Mrs. Charles Waller Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cunningham Miss Jeanette Bucholtz Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell John Chrzanowski and Mary Quinn Miss Lees Mr. John Griffiths Sally Davis Mrs. Sam Kaufer Keith Wolfe Nancy Mazula Francis McCullough Bill and Jackie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armbruster Jean Buckley Mr. and Mrs. John Gregg Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Stricker Carmella and John 139 Mrs. William Evans Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parks, Jr Tomalinas Miss Margaret McAndrews A Friend Moose Lodge Mr.. and Mrs and Mrs Mr. Mr. H. Leon Mr. and Mrs Joe Zula Mr. and Mrs. 128 Gil Schappert Andrew Stah ' Gilbert William Winsock Thomas Prisk Mrs. Viola Swierczynske Mr. and Mrs. James H. Balmer Miss Weaver Chester Tokarski Mr. Malloney ' Mr. Lenahan Mr. and Mrs. R. Aigeldinger Mrs. Ann Foroni Mr. and Mrs. Tenneriello Dr. and Mrs. Donald Smith Mr. and Mrs. Gilligan Miss Martha Lingertot Mr. and Mrs. John Foley Walter Johnson Bob A. Deitrick Reynold Kosek Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eike Louise Sayes Mrs. Wivell John and Susan Elias A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Robert Type Mike Grant Mrs. Eyerman Mr. and Mrs. Farrey Joyce and Billy Mrs. Harry Roth Mrs. Clara Grogan Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welsh Chris Iorio Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Leo Muessig Joseph Pryce Mrs. Jane Rau Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams Mrs. Anthony Pointek Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norton Trevor Aston Mrs. Ed Nieminski Bruce Amos Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rasimas Mrs. Lydia Karwaski Walter Lewandowski Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel A. Serbin Edward Lewandowski Mr. Edmund Karwaski Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sliker John and Mary Gabe and Nancy . Mr. Howard Cunningham Linda and Robert Gelb Mr. Leo Zelinski Mr. Robert Davis Linda Nelison Walter Bawic and Family Mr. and Mrs. Peter Buntruce Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and Son Mr. and Mrs. Owens Clyde and Maureen Mr. and Mrs. Max Lenowitz Bobby and Carol Elaine Owens Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berkowitz Mr. and Mrs. M. Gassner Mrs. W. B. Yeager, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sickler Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Murphy Tom and Bill's Restau n Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller Mrs. Frank Craig Mr. and Mrs. Carey Mr. and Mrs. Louis Prete Meyers High School Chess Club Barry Fairchild Charlie Weiss Frank Pfeilmeier Atty. George L. Fenner, Sr. Edwina johnson Mr. and Mrs. jack Fischman Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Amesbury Mr. and Mrs. 1. V. Papson Dr. and Mrs. William Pearlman Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwartz Mr. Robert Gaynor Dave and Pat Jo Ann Gladys Miss Thomas Mr. Robert Sabatino Barry and Linda Mr. and Mrs. Edward Endler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prego Bob Fraley Jeif Namey Mr. and Mrs. Carl Long Dale and Cheryl Mr. David Thomas, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Carey Paul and Gloria Sandra Thieman Mr. and Mrs. Leonard German Miki and Fred Mrs. Henry Lynn Mrs. James Birkenhead Karen Krebs Mr. W. B. Yeager, Jr. Emily Davis Steven Kushma Mr. Quintilasnippen Shadrokopterinam Miss Dorothy Wilson Sandra Kuchta The Troop Mr. Gerard Serafmi Kim Ann Daley Mr. Warren Conrad Mrs. Sarah Rehrig Earl Wolfe Tom Warner Mrs. Harry Kranson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slabinski Mary Williams joe and Jean Miss Hogg William Macking Mr. and Mrs. Michael Simon Michael Simon, Jr. QPA T120 Mr. Paul Isenberg Miss Dorothy Huffman Don Berman Dr. and Mrs. Robert Berman Olin S. Morris. Jeweler Slikers Service Center Mike's Lunch Bi1l's Coifee Shop Boulevard and Ashley Speed Washes Town 81 Country Furniture Gallaries Mack's Pizza Morris Food Market juinta's Pharmacy Wil1iamson's Store Farmers Dairy South Side Shoe Repair Harrold's Pharmacy Frank Gordon, Machine Shop Service S 81 S Cafe Firewood Market Dalon's Market and Restaurant Rogers Store, Wood St. Colley's Pharmacy Gibson Jobbing Company Almos Hy Abrams - Imported Cyramics and Plastic Flowers ra t Pensak's Kosher Delicatessen Manfield Ballroom Crew's Texaco Service Angelo's Muriel Smoke Shop Gebhardt's Leader Pizza Perugino's North Main St. Perugino's South Main St. Ferris Lunch Andy's Diner Palace Laundry and Dry Cleaners Ridon Glass Company Twin Grill - Europa Lounge ACME Whelan's Drug Store Deemer 8: Co. Embassy Restaurant Ormond Long Heating Frito's Corn Chips Rigler Engineering Penna. Dental Supply Co. Letterman's Bakery Archway Cookies J. O. Davis, Electrical Contractor Fred's Pizza Shop Abe's Lunch Tony's Parking Center Wolfes Grove, Sweet Valley, Pa. Dunbar Builders Hardware Tillie's Hair Fashions Macri's Pharmacy Fred and Walt's Service Station Green Acres Dairy Graham's Ollice Supplies Western Feed Company Vaughn's Bread Bacon Educational Equipment Co Ro-Kay Flower and Gift Shop Kaplan's Furniture Co. Marshall's Esso Servicenter Meadowville Ice Cream Co. Al's Tailor Shop Shelborne Corporation Arlene's Beauty Shop Ike's Barber Shop Star Discount Store Sherwin-Williams Co. The Spa Restaurant Weiss's Store Grillini's Market 107 Homeroom Homeroom 102 girls Homeroom 102 boys Homeroom 112 Homeroom 103 Homeroom 109 boys Homeroom 109 girls Homeroom 211 Homeroom 110 Homeroom 213 Homeroom 111 Homeroom 210-girls Homeroom 311 Homeroom 207 Homeroom 205 Homeroom 218 Homeroom 114 Homeroom 208 Homeroom 209 Homeroom 315 Homeroom 203 Homeroom 221 Homeroom 309 Homeroom 304 Homeroom 204 Homeroom 312 Homeroom 219 - girls Homeroom 219 - boys Homeroom 214 - girls Homeroom 214 - boys SAS of 205 Mr. Dobb's Eighth Period Study Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Grenawalt Mr. John Marshall Lonnie Timmons Ray Dennis ' PRINTED BY LLEWELLYN BROS., INC.. 23 S. FRANKLIN ST.. WILKES BARRE. PA. LBl. Q 140 MW? W Q15 91612 awp? fgbwfftibb gawk REM may 'v. a..'vwea-e.Q,a.n.n.!'9-x-.v-f.9x X?-OTS ea? :Luck NIL-ww LY' Qjejhfjgfw QWJW4 q. X I' i ? i I I l 3. T E. 5. G. 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