Wyoming Memorial High School - Monument Yearbook (Wyoming, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1955 volume:

.-WW -V TANK M0 L-... Q Y W .f C Www. , l 1' 9... .af kann-u 4' --. J' nu- v :mn 44' an-u ul' pn. 5 nouns of pq. av' a-can 4 wr' pon, I' A ' gg f 441 4.44 i T ..,. , ,,,h ,- 5: 22 i 9, XX X: Q-, Nxsx KN P:-i-5-R N It Qu- W -e:-- E.-.-'. .-'L '::':5r?I-:-::r ':::. '..-..-.:':::- -- 1-N -:-..-:1-.-:..-:-..-.. -...R Nm.. , '.1g.'.:f:'.:E .... 'NNN-, . 5P:': :r:'-lT.':'::. 'L':. '.T:-.r.e:.1.'::.11..'A . :. '-3' ... .:.-:'..'-E ..'?...1 'a: ..a2.. .:. fn M N -.-'f..'Tl'.'1L ':1::'. ....::::':'f. M. .,. l Lin sau il vvv -nw-il-l'!l1'lU' ...lg- NXSYS1 W E X LIBRIS I Foruzwonn N We the class of 1955, leave this book to the students of Wyoming High School. It is not to beused as abasis of judgement for either our merits or our shortcomings. We leave it as a monument of our graduation. DEDICATIO Mr. Jack Mills Miss Doris Glahn Throughout our four years in high school you have been both fine teachers and friends and have shown not only knowledge but also sympathy, understanding, and guidance. Therefore, we wish to express our appreciation and thanks by dedicating the 1955 Monument to you. WWW wyoming High School can be pictured as aneducational plantengagedin the production of graduates. This is a process which begins in the formative years of the student's life. During the first eight years of formal education, the student's character, which can be depicted as the raw material, is molded and shaped. In the last four years, the product is polished and made ready for the outside world. Unlike ordinary manufacturing processes, this one does not end abruptly upon graduation, but continues throughout the remaining years of life. In this book we have not attempted to portray the complete picture, but merely to provide glimpses of the final stages of this educational process. 3 TABLE or CONTENTS Administration - '7 Faculty - 9 Class Officers and Advisors - 12 Q i Individuals - 15 '- 1 Q Class Poem - 25 N Class Song, Motto, Flower, Colors - 26 X Yearbook Staff - 27 N Popularity Poll - 32 Class Prophecy - 33 X Class Will - 36 Class History - 38 i N N TNR x ia Extracurricular - 40 I- LAWFU Junior Class - 48 Sophomore Class - 50 ' Junior High School - 52 of f'l'fb , Activities - 54 'f 'l e', I J Anniouos - so nfhlept, kj D Farewell - '73 ks! i a 5 While seated at our desk we dream of days gone by, We dream of our . . . 5 I T77 6 wld A A Q r XXZW W X A BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Edgar Sanders, Treasurer: Mr.John Marfisi,PresidentgMr. Andrew Kufta. SECOND ROW: Mr. William Ridgley, Vice-Presidentg Mr. Bernard E. Piorkowski, Secretary: Attorney Albert Carrozza So11c1tor. 6 ...ADMINISTRATION THEODORE KEEN Acting Supervising Principal GAIL B. YOUNG Supervising Principal of Schools Sabbatical Leave--- 1954-1955 NANCY FRITZ Secretary 8 CAN REMEMBER THE FACULTY 5?-x O if SOCIAL STUDIES ENGLISH Mr. K. R. Jones, Mrs. C. R. Conway Mrs. W. Bryden, Mr. J. Oleski Mr. T. Keen. Miss S. Francis f. 'nd' 1-'C ,.1. SCIENCE LANGUAGES Mrs. C. R. Conway, Mr. Jack Mills. MIS- W- Brvderl. Miss M- Wallace 10 BUSINESS TEACHERS .MATH TEACHERS Peter Podwika, Joseph Olesky, Miss Mary Martin, Mr. Joseph Olesky Mrs. Irma Kelly. SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHERS Mr. Vincent Zinkavich, Mr. Joseph Piorkowski, Mr. Verna McDonnell. Miss Doris Glahn, Miss Isabelle Baldauski, Miss Concetta DeMirco. 'll cuxss 0FFICERS ' WSW AS Lf AD VISORS X 'j i-1-Q 4.449- MRS. WALTER BRYDEN MR. PETER G. PODWIKA Class Advisor Class Advisor ROBERT PREDNIS ARLENE SMA LLACOMBE President Vice-President ROBERT SA LUS FAYE THOMAS Treasurer Secretary 13 00.6, DONALD ADREWS lntramurals 1 , 2, 3 Football 1 BARBARA BUSHKAR Intramural Basketball 1, 2.3 Intramural Volleyball 1. 2. 3 Prompter Play Tournament 2 Usher Senior Play 3 CLIDO CATALUFFI Band 1 , 2, 3 Orchestra 1 , 2, 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 14 ,P s v sts 99' e959 PAUL CAVANAUGH Intramurals 1.2.3 Band 1.2.3 Orchestra 1.2.3 Play Tournament 1 , 2 Senior Play 3 JOHN CHRONOWSKI Intramurals 1.2.3 MARY ANN CUBA Intramural Basketball 1.2.3 Intramural Volleyball 1.2.3 Prompter Play Tournament Colorguard 2.3 Prompter Senior Play Usher 2.3 VINCENT DEMIDIO Play Tournament 2 Lincoln Day Program 2 15 JOHN FENNER Basketball 1, 2,3 Football 2,3 Track 1 Visual Aid Projectionest 1 ANITA JEAN FINK Intramural Basketball 1, 2.3 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2,3 Play Tournament 2 Senior Play 3 CAROL ANNE GIVLBI Majorette 1 , 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 1, 2,3 Intramural Volleyball 1 , 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1 , 2, 3 Chairman Square Dance 3 Prom Committee Turkey Trot Committee Junior Red Cross SHIRLEY HORNBY Junior Red Cross 1 Basketball Intramurals 1.2.3 Volleyball Intramurals 1.2. 3 Usher 2.3 16 THOMAS JAMES Football 1 , 2,3 Track 1 . 2, 3 Student Council 1 Class Treasurer 1 Stage Hand Play Tournament 1 Basketball 2 Lincoln Day Program 2 Junior Prom Committee Senior Play Intra murals 1 , 2, 3 Student Council Program ELEA NOR KLIMASIEWFS KI Intramural Basketball 1,2,3 Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3 Student Council 2 Class Secretary 2 Prompter-Play Tournament Usher 3 Mothers' Day Program RA LPH KLUKOS K'Y Intramurals 1. 2, 3 Junior Prom Committee JOSEPH KOPEC Football 1 , 2 Lincoln Day Program 2 Intramurals 1, 2,3 Junior Prom Committee 17 G LORIA KOREC KI Cheerleader 1, 2.3 Tri-Hi-Y 1 , 2, 3 Junior Red Cross 1 Easter Play 1 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3 Co-Captain Cheerleaders 3 Treasurer Tri-I-li-Y 3 Senior Play Prompter LOIS LOWE Play Tournament 1 Intramural Basketball 1, 2,3 Intramural Volleyball 1 , 2, 3 Student Council 2 Class Treasurer 2 American Education Week Program Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2.3 Tri-Hi-Y President 3 MARY ANNE LULEWITZ Junior Red Cross 1 Intramural Basketball 1, 2,3 Intramural Volleyball 1 , 2,3 Junior Prom Committee 2 Tri-I-Ii-Y 1 , 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 3 Play Tournament 1 Senior Play 3 Lincoln Day Program 2 Turkey Trot Committee RUTH MARSTELL Junior Red Cross 1 Washington Program 1 Intramural Basketball 1.2.3 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2.3 Junior Prom Committee Senior Play 3 Usher 2 I8 FRANCIS MCGINLEY Football 1,2,3 Track 1 . 2,3 Intramurals 1,3 Basketball 2 Junior Red Cross 1. 2 Senior Play 3 Turkey Trot Committee FRANK MERENDA Class President 1 Student Council 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Visual Aid Projectionest 1 Senior Play 1 JAMES MYERS SHHIRIN MORRIS Band 1 , 2,3 Orchestra 1, 2,3 Junior Red Cross 1 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3 Intramural Volleyball 1 , 2, 3 Easter Program 2 l QW jjhmw I9 l 13-af NADINE NA PLES Xmas Program 1,3 Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3 Vice-President Tri-Hi-Y Intramural Basketball 1 . 2. 3 Intramural Volleyball 1.2.3 Majorette 1.2.3 Head Majorette 3 Senior Play 3 Play Tournament 1 Junior Red Cross 1 Turkey Trot Committee Junior Prom Committee MARY LOUISE PACE Intramural Basketball 1.2.3 Intramural Volleyball 1. 2. 3 Play Tournament 2 Senior Play 3 Junior Prom Committee Square Dance Committee Turkey Trot Committee Mothers' Day Program ROSA LIE PAGLIARINI Majorette 1. 2.3 Drum Majorette 3 Intramural Basketball 1 . 2.3 Intramural Volleyball 1 . 2.3 Tri-Hi-Y 1 , 2. 3 Iunior Red Cross 1 Easter Play 1 Washington Day Program 2 Junior Prom Committee Turkey Trot Committee T.V. Appearance Senior Play 3 WILLIAM PAOLONI Band 1 , 2. 3 Orchestra 1.2.3 President of Band 3 Intramurals 1. 2.3 Prom Committee Turkey Trot Committee 20 PA TRICA PINENO Band 1 , 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2,3 Intramural Basketball 1 . 2, 3 Intramural Volleyball 1 , 2,3 Easter Program 2 Mothers' Day Program 3 JOHN PIZANO Class President 2 Football 1. 2,3 Intramural 1 , 2,3 Student Council 2 Lincoln Day Program 2 P.T.A. Program 2 Stage Hand Senior Play 3 Chairman Junior Prom 2 Turkey Trot Committee MARIE POLICARE Intramural Basketball 3 Intramural Volleyball 3 Senior Play 3 Turkey Trot Committee Square Dance Committee Mothers' Day Program 3 ROBERT PREDNIS Intramurals 1.2.3 Lincoln Day Program 2 Washington Day Program 2 Junior Prom Committee 2 Class President 3 Student Council 3 21 SY LVA RA PP Intramural Basketball 1.2.3 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2,3 Washington Day Program 2 Easter Program 2 THOMAS REED Band 1 Orchestra 1 Intramural 1, 2,3 Librarian 2 Football 2 JAMES REVIE Band 1 , 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2,3 Football 1 Track 1 , 2,3 Washington Day Program 2 Lincoln Day Program 2 Teen Age Dance Band 2, 3 Intramurals 2,3 Junior Prom Committee 2 Editor of Yearbook 3 T.V. Appearance 3 P.T.A. Program Vice-President Band 3 JOHN RUSNOCK Football 1, 2,3 Track 1 , 2 Intramurals 1. 2.3 Junior Red Cross Treasurer 1 Play Tournament 2 Senior Play 3 Lincoln Day Program Turkey Trot Committee Junior Prom Committee Square Dance Committee 22 ROB ERT SA LUS Inuamurals 1 , 2, 3 Lincoln Day Program 2 Sound Effects Senior Play 3 Student Council 3 Class Treasurer 3 DANIEL SAVITSKY Intramurals 1 , 2, 3 Junior Red Cross 1,2 Football Manager 1 Play Tournament. Stage Hand Senior Play 3 Square Dance Committee Turkey Trot Committee Junior Prom Committee 2 ARLENE SMALLACOMB Tri-Hi-Y 1 Intramural Basketball 1, 2,3 Intramuralvolleyball 1, 2,3 Play Tournament 2 Junior Prom Committee Washington Day Program 2 Xmas Program 3 Student Council 3 Vice-President 3 Chairman Turkey Trot Committee MARY SZCZECHOWICZ. Band 1 , 2. 3 Orchestra 1. 2,3 Intramural Basketball 1 Intramural Volleyball 1 23 FAYE THOMAS Cheerleader 1.2.3 Vice-President 1 Red Cross Show 1 Washington Day Program 1 American Education Week Program 1 Intramural Basketball 1 , 2, 3 Intramural Volleyball 1.2.3 Easter Program 2 Head Cheerleader 3 Secretary Class 3 Student Council 1,3 BERT!-IA TREWERN Band 1, 2.3 Orchestra 1. 2,3 Intramural Basketball 1 , 2,3 Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3 Junior Red Cross 1 Junior Prom Committee Play Tournament 1 Senior Play 3 Xmas Program 3 PETER WASLUCK uruamurals 1, 2,3 Prom Committee 2 Turkey Trot Committee 3 WILLIAM WILLIAMS Football 1, 2,3 Basketball 1 , 2 Track 1 . 2 Junior Prom Committee 2 Senior Play Sound Effects 3 Intramurals 3 24 A A U rg g X I FW vlf 'L ilk ,ff 5 9 iff 6 M7 XJ. --rf' S f . , 4 Y' E PA TRICIA WYBERS K1 Sophomore Play Prompter Intramural Basketball 1, 2,3 Inuamural Volleyball 1 , 2,1 Color Guard 2,3 Librarian 2,3 Usher 2,3 JOSEPH YA NIK Football 1.2.3 Intramurals 1.2.3 Stage Hand Play Tournament 1,2 Student Council 2 Vice-President 2 Track 1 , 2, 3 Senior Play 3 Yearbook Art Editor 3 Junior Prom Committee 2 American Education Program 2 Sophomore Reception Committee 3 Turkey Trot Committee 3 The stage is set, the curtains rise S S The first act is about to start, And we as actors do our best, To still the fear that's in our hearts. For we have always been directed, Like puppets on a string. But now our strings are broken, fWhat fate will this event bring?j Will we speak our lines correctly, And play our new parts well? tv Or will we cower in the shadows? J Only time can tell. As we step onto the stage of life, We're diffident. We're shy. Each move we make is carefully planned. QWe've got to try., The dreams we've dreamed in high school. We must go on to recreate. And now Wyoming High School's training Will lend a helping hand to fate. f 33? 5 f ,w til iff .W 53? 'P Long after the final act is over, And we reach the goal for which we strive, I know the world will still remember, The wonderful Class of 55. Rosalie Pagliarini 25 CLASS SONG Auf Wiedersehen Auf Wiedersehen we'll meet again dear friends. These lovely years have flown awayg the I1lTlC has come to part. We'll meet again like this again. Don't let the tear drops fall. With friendship true, joy will follow you. Auf Wiedersehen dear friends C LA SS MOTTO ruel and false to the last When fortune proves c let us look to the future and not to the past. CLASS FLOWER Blue Carnation CIASS COLORS Blue and White 499 00 qfvooswfvb 494' +9 Q Qc 4455+ C099 F Zu, 51 9 469 so 699 7.9 THE YEARBOOK STAFF fi PETER G. PODWIKA Faculty Advisor JAMES REVIE ROSALIE PAGLIARINI Editor Assistant Editor 28 EDITORIAL STAFF TYPING STAFF EDITORIAL S TAFF -401 BOOK MITT c0M 30 YEAR BOOK COMMITTEES C LASS HISTORY Robert Prednis Mary Szczechowicz Bertha Trewern CLASS WILL Gloria Korecki James Myers Nadine Naples Carol Anne Givler CLASS POEM Rosalie C. Pagliarini Faye Thomas SPORTS EDITORS Football: Bill Williams Basketball: lack Fenner ART EDITORS Joe Yanik Tommy Reed ACTIVITIES Nadine Naples Iolm Pizano CLASS PROPHECY Mary Ann Lulewitz Lois Lowe Faculty Advisor--Peter G. Podwika Editor--James Revie Assistant Editor--Rosalie Pagliarini 31 TYPING STAFF Donald Andrews Paul Cavanaugh Jack Fenner Ralph Klukosky Peter Wasluck Barbara Bushkar Mary Ann Cuba Anita Jean Fink Shirley Hornsby Eleanor Klimasiewfski Ruth Marstell Sherrin Ann Morris Mary Louise Pace Marie Policare Faye Thomas Patrica Ann Wyberski fs.. Qyi QU gf? . r lx fo, XX fvkfx Us 1 Q 4 , o Y ,J GLRL Anira Jean Fink Faye Thomas Lois Lowe Arlene Smallacomb Gloria Korecki Marie Policare Mary Ann Cuba Barbara Bushkar W 1 POPULARITY POLL INTELLIGENT MOST POPULAR TO SUCCEED PERSONALITY BEST LOOKING BEST DANCER BEST ATHLETE MOST HUMOROUS BOY James Revie Robert Prednis John Pizano Robert Salus Joseph Yanik Daniel Savitsky William Williams Frank Merenda Sylvia Rapp DIGNIFIED Thomas James Nadine Naples FLIRT William Paoloni Patricia Pineno BEST DRESSED John Rusnock Rosalie Pagliarini ALL AROUND Francis Mcuinley cn' WIN! X - I X 'P' ,H A l l x fllmnmll 7' Q . A Vx 5 lgf:1:f 5' G llc' linllarf f I Wulllllll' W LM,,,,, l 1 I aafwaw 777 ' Z I , 32 Mlm? One day when I was feeling reminiscent, I decided to call one of my old school friends, Lois Lowe, to find out what the other members of my graduating class had done during the past 20 years. The tele- phone conversation went something like this: LULU-Operator, may I have Wyoming-1955? Thank you . . .... Hel-10. LOGY? This is Lulu- LOIS-Qi, hello Lulu. How are you? LULU -Just fine. LOIS-'I'hat's good. LULU-Loey, I was just sitting here thinking of our high school days and the ambitions of our friends. LOIS-I've often wondered about the same thing. LULU-I know what quite a few of our friends are doing but what about the rest. Do you know what Joe Kopec and Donald Andrews are doing? LOIS -Joe Kopec is on me staff at the Medical Center in New Jersey. LULU-How nioe. LOIS-And Donald Andrews is chief mechanic for the Cadillac Company. LULU-Barbara Bushkar is a Secretary in the United Nations. LOIS-Did you know Clido Cataluffi is supervisor of the Mechanical Division of General Motors? LULU-Ch, how nice. I think Paul Cavanaugh is chief accountant for the Miner's National Bank. LOIS-I heard Sherrin Morris is a secretary for B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company. By the way, Lulu, what have you been doing all these years? LULU-Oh mel I'm Chief Physiotherapist at the Mayo Clinic. Did you go through with that crazy dream of yours to become an old bone cracker? LOIS-Natchl Am Ihaving a ball for myself, and Pm in partnership with the handsomest hunk of man LULU-What happened to your old flame Tommy Reed? He isn't in partnership with you, is he? LOIS-No, about 10 years ago he said he wou1dn't have an Osteopath in the house. He's doing a great business in the drugstore line. LULU-You know, I met Marie Policare in town the other day. She told me she was starring in a new play on Broadway. LOIS-You remember Sylvia Rapp don't you? Well, she is now head nurse at the Nesbitt Hospital. LULU-And her friend Bertha Trewern is Superintendent of Nurses at the Veterans Hospital. LOIS-By the way, l wonder if Patrica Wyberski is still secretary for Warner Brothers? LULU-The last I heard, she and Maryann Cuba were both secretaries in California. Have you heard from Ro Pagliarini lately? LOIS-Yes, I got a letter about a week ago, she said she was now Chief X-ray Technician at the General Hospital. She also said the Glo Korecki spent last week-end with her. Did you know Glo has a wonderful job designing dresses for the Boston Store Fashion Department. LULU-Gi, I'm glad to hear that they're making out so well, we were such good friends, what has Arlene Smallacomb been doing since we left school? LOIS-You remember how pretty she always fixed her hair don't you? well she decided to help others find the most becoming way to fix their hair too. She's now one of the World's finest hair stylists. Say, have you heard anything from Bobby Salus lately? LULU-Golly sure, he's an engineer for General Electric. He and his family were over to visit me just yesterday. Do you know what ever became of Frannie McGinley? LOIS- Well. the last l heard, he was a traveling salesman for the Fuller Brush Company. How about his buddy, Frank Merenda? LULU-Oh, Frankie is the head of the body designing department for General Motors. Boy, is his wife ludty -- she has a different colored car for every outfit. LOIS-Boy, l'1l say. Did you know that Ralph Klukosky is now Mayor of New York City? LULU-No, I didn't know. He was always so quiet in school. Tell me, did Carol Givler, ever become an exotic dancer like she wanted to be? 33 LOIS-No, the last I heard, she was modeling for the Powers Agency. How about her friend Nadien Naples? LULU-Rosalie said in her letter that Nadine has received her RN from the Pittston Hospital. What about the other kids that wanted to be nurses? LOIS-Well, Mary Szczechowicz is Superintendent of Nurses at the Shriners Hospital. LULU-Do you remember Faye Thomas? LOIS-Sure wasn't she captain of the cheerleaders? LULU-Uh-huh, well anyway, she is nowasecretary for the Personnel Department of Best 8: Company. Gi, yeah, Patty Pineno is also working for that firm. LOIS-Gee, the class reunion is next year, isn't it? LULU-Yes, won't it be tremendous! LOIS-We ought to look up Bill Paoloni for some free passes to the Paramount theater, he manages all the theaters from New York to California. LULU-Really, I never thought he was that interested in movies. I'l1 bet he's seen so many movies by now that he can't even walk into his own theaters! LOIS'al, yes, I found out -- by way of the grapevine -- that Jack Fenner is financing Marie Policare's new Broadway show. That's what it is like to be a millionaire. LULU-Did you know that John Gironowski is Major General in the United States Army? LOIS-For crying out loudl He's theone who was so chivalrous -- he always helped me on with my coat. Jim Myers is in the United States Air Force -- a jet ace. LULU-Big deal, huh? Did you know that Vincent Demido named his TV station after us -- Lu--Lo? LOIS-Good old Vincel Tommy J ames really surprised me. When I was skiing in the White Mountains of New Hampshire, he came up to me and asked if I was Lois W. Lowe. When I answered yes, he told me he was a forest ranger in that area. Small world, isn't lt? LULU-I'Il say. Boy is that John Pizano making headlines! He just broke another record in Jet flying. I think it was the light barrier. LOIS-Yes, I saw thatinthe paper the other day. Ruth Marstell is now a secretary for the Civil Service Department of the Government. Mary Louise Pace is also a secretary but not for the government. I think she'satSears8rRoebuck Inc. What is her friend Eleanor Klimasiewfski doing now? LULU-I think she is a veterinarian, but I'm not sure. I think someone told me that some time ago. LOIS-Shirley Hornsby is making out great designing dresses for Lord Sa Taylor in New York. I wonder if she ever hears from Anita Jean Fink. Anita is Head of the English Department at Harvard. LULU-Yes, she Is. J oe Yanik wanted to be a pilot, did he make it? LOIS-Gee, Lulu, where have you been? I-Ie's the first United States Pilot to go to Mars. LULU-l've been so busy. You know with three children to look after it is really rough. I haven't had time to read the paper lately. LOIS-I didn't know you had three children. What are their names. LULU-Jimmy, Luanna, and Connie. Whilestayinginlndiana my husband ran into Bill Williams. Bil1's coaching Notre Dame. LOIS-Qtr class has really reached the topl Did you know that John Rusnock took the place of J. Edgar Hoover, as head of the FBI? LULU -Yes, isn't that great? How about Daniel Savitsky? LOIS-Ch, he's right on top too. He's president of the Tool and Die makers of America. LULU-Well, I heard that J immy Revie is top Physicist at Princeton. LOIS-That's right. You better tell your husband to be careful when he goes hunting. Pete wasluck is the Pennsylvania Chief Game Commissioner. He's awfully strict. LULU-I don't have to worry about that, my husband doesn't hunt. Do you remember who our class president was? LOIS -Sure, Bob Prednis. Bobby is doing great in the field of Engineering. LULU-Gee, it seems we have been gabbing for over an hour. I better hang up. Ihave to report to the hospital in about an hour. 34 LOIS-Yes, patients will be flocking in any time now too. LULU-Well, bye now, and remember, it's your turn to call me next! LOIS-Don't worry, I'11 give you a ring the next time I have a chance. Say hello to your husband for me LULU-I will, goodbye. 4 vb-Uwyd M 1 GMM kp55i7 ly gf X! -ui, . - sr-Q, 35 CLASS WILL We, the graduating class of 1955, of Wyoming Memorial High School, of the Borough of Wyoming, County of Luzerne, State of Pennsylvania, being sound of body and in complete possession of our mental faculties Q?J do declare this to be our last will and testament as follows: Article I To the Class of 1956, we bequeath our books and teachers. fwhat ever may be left of both.J We leave them also any bills that may be left unpaid and our front seats in the auditorium. Article Il To the Class of 1957, we leave our decorum U5 and our prestige. Article III Our individual bequests are as follows: Donald Andrews wills his deep voice to Richard Rapson. Barbara Bushkar wills her blue gym sneaks to her sister Dorothy. Clido Cataluffi wills his drum playing to Billy Breese. Paul Cavanaugh wills his stature to Arthur Jones. John Chronowski wills his courtesy to Alfred Howell. Mary Ann Cuba wills her athletic ability to her sister- Dolores. Vincent Dernido wills his ability to get along with Mr. Oleski to J immy Jeffery. Jack Fenner wills his love for basketball to Ed Koslick. Anita Jean Fink wills her old essays to F rank Shalata. Gloria Korecki wills her old school clothes to her sister Pat. Joseph Kopec wills his eyesight to Gail Saunders. Lois Lowe wills her Burmuda shorts to her sister Eunice. Maryann Lulewitz wills her love of lolly-pops to Mike Santasania. Ruth Marstell wills her dancing ability to Catherine Nalewajko. Frank Merenda wills his ability as Class Disturber to any member of the Junior Class who can get away with it. Francis McGinley wills his athletic ability to John Shulde. Sherrin Morris wills her long hair to Theresa Mazzerella. James Myers wills No. 15 cue-stick to Bill Breese. Nadine Naples wills her flirtatious ways to Jackie Kearney. Mary Louise Pace wills her kiss curls to Thomas Casterli.ne. Rosalie Pagliarini wills her position as Drum Majorette to Kay Kupy. William Paoloni wills his tall, lanky frame to Richard Orlandini. Patricia Pineno wills her quiet ways to Richard Salus. John Pizano wills his side burns to Stephan Pineno. Robert Prednis wills his hearty laugh to Herbie Gonerman. Marie Policare wills her singing ability to Joe Yurish. Sylvia Rapp wills her love of jewelry to Barbara Munson. Thomas Reed wills his love of hunting to Reno Morgan. James Revie wills his love of studying to Paul Reckalitis. John Rusnock wills his crazy pink shirt to Billy Loyack. Robert Salus wills his friendly personality to Buddy Klocko. Daniel Savitsky wills his love for horse-back riding to Tony Puma. Arlene Smallacombe wills her pony-tail to Leona Kota. Mary Szczechowicz wills her parking place to Joe Randazzo. Faye Thomas wills her cheering position to Stanley Wateski. Bertha Trewen wills her bass-clarinet to Bob Chronowski. Peter Wasluck wills his love for ice skating to Ronald Orlandini. William Williams wills his muscles to Gordon Glatz. Joseph Yanik wills his 28 jersey to Joe James. Patricia Wyberski wills her ability to play basketball to her sister Antoinette. 36 Signed, sealed and approved by the class mentioned above in this the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Five. 37 September 13, 1952 Dear Diary: Now that the class have become sophomores, the girls are permitted to compete for positions on the cheerleading and majorette squads. Cheerleaders chosen were Faye Thomas, Dorothy Detrick, Gloria Korecki, and Mary Ann Lulewitz. Majorettes chosen were Rosalie Pagliarini, Nadine Naples, and Carol Ann Givler. September 23, 1952 Dear Diary: Oh Dear Diary, the annual Sophomore Reception was held today. Wearing ridiculous outfits the whole class marched into the auditorium to be initiated by the seniors. When the initiation was over, everyone went to the gym to dance and enjoy the delicious refreshments prepared by Miss Baldauski and her Home Economics classes. March 20, 1953 Tonight my class competed for the 810.00 cash prize in the annual play tournament. We didn't win but it was fun anyway. The play, under the direction of Mrs. Claire Conway, was called, Love Hits Wilbur. Members of the cast were Scott Trethaway, Nadine Naples, Mary Ann Lulewitz, Lois Lowe, Paul Cavanaugh and Bertha Trewern. September 9, 1953 Dear Diary: Today we held our first class meeting as Juniors. Our officers are John Pizano, President:Joe Yanik, Vice-President: Lois Lowe, Treasurer: and Eleanor Klimasiewfski, Secretary. September 27, 1953 Dear Diary: What a wonderful, wonderful evening I spent. I just got back from the annual Senior High Wiener Roast held at Wolves Grove. As soon as the buses pulled into the park everyone ran to ride the merry- go-round. Of course, the park manager had objections, but nothing could stop us. Nothing that is except our chaperones, Mr. Oleski, Mr. Mills, Miss McDonnell and Mrs. Conway. March 15, 1954 My class participated in the annual Play Tournament again this year by presenting The Youngest under the direction of Mrs. Bryden and Miss Wallace. Members of the cast were Mary Louise Pace, Vincent DeMedio, Paul Cavanaugh. John Rusnock, Arlene Smallacombe, and Anita Jean Fink. May 2, 1954 I woke up bright and early at 3:00 this morning to prepare for the Gettysburg trip. Mr. Jones, our chaperone, made sure everyone had a good time. After touring the state capital, we had dinner at the luxurious Penn Harris Plantation Room. May 23, 1954 My Dearest Dearest Diary: Tonight was truly A Night to Remember. We held our Junior Prom this evening in the high school gym. Everyone had a wonderful time dancing to the dreamy music of Al Anderson's orchestra. Towards the end of the evening John Pizano, dance chairman, crowned Arlene Smallacombe Queen to Remember. l'm sure the dance wouldn't have been halfas successful without the assistance of Mr. Mills and Mrs. Kelly, class advisors. Q September 27, 1954 Dear Diary: Tonight was the first chance for the class to prove that they were capable of handling the responsibil- ities of seniors. The weiner roast at Wolves Grove was successful. Our chaperones were Mr. Oleski, Mr. Keen, Mr. Podwika, and Mr. Piorkowski. They not only kept everyone from trouble but also made sure that a good time was had by all. October 27, 1954 Someone said that it is better to give than receive. Well today the seniors found much truth to that. It was our turn to initiate the Sophomores this year. We went at it in a big way. Most everyone was a good sport about it, too. After the initiation, everyone went to the gym for refreshments. November 26, 1954 Gi Dear Dear Diary: Tonight we, as seniors, held our first big dance. Arlene Smallacombe was dance chairman. She certainly did, a swell job. Everyone had a wonderful time dancing to the music of Lee Fisher and his Royal Four. 38 April 11, 1955 Dear Diary: I just got home from the Bunny Hop. When I read over this diary in years to come, the date April 11, 1955, is sure to recall many memories. May 20, 1955 Dear Diary: lf all the dances held by the class of 1956 are as successful as their Junior Prom, I'm sure their Senior year will be a year remembered by everyone. The Junior Prom was held in the High School Gym tonight. I had a simply wonderful time and I'm sure that everyone else that attended enjoyed themselves as much as I did. J une 3, 1955 Dear Diary: The Class of 1955 has taken another step towards graduation. Tonight was class night. I cried something awful while we sang our class song, Auf Wiedersehen. After theprogram, everyone went out and had a grand time. .Tune 'T , 1955 Well, Dear Diary, Tonight was the big night. The night so many of us have waited for for 12 years. As we walked down the aisles we could see our parents and friends smiling with tears in their eyes. I know everyone must have felt the same emptiness I did as I received my diploma. For 12 years I'thought, When I get my diploma that will be the end. I'1l be free to do as lplease. No more learning for me. But now I realize that graduation is not the end, for me or anyone. As long as there is life in our bodies, we will learn. Now as I have only a few 'lines left I will say. In years to come, you, dear diary, will bring back treasured moments. You will bring back the happy-go-lucky days of high school and memories of high school pals. Thank you, dear dear diary and now Good-bye. N 54' Q 0 g 53' , YS1 f ,if-Q --av Y ! + ' x ' A 39 S eb H6 '83 Vwiggixwxvx QESINSQ? CQ Q Sgt Sli Qifgidg E M K N ,Q , QW, ,, 4 f 9283? CANDID SHOTS 41 ixnv- av 94,43 . ag., gf jiirf , X 55.155 L M. FEM ffi 'f1i.lK HF' imlh . . .1 50+ ' . K lap, QiQ wh f ,,., -- 4,4-JIU Ab' - - --' , K M ab5QfQ22ifWN +2f2f 'ff V Ae Q .1 A 3 Q A 4 44? Y 95 H V , Q 1-rw 591. I, ,. 234.5 ,X R .ss U, W Rf' ,L ,-ff QQ, g N '4 1 Egg Yzxl.. ' 5 fx - I- Hr 1 5 Q if-Qiks a!!f,a:,k:g,i - , gf IE 'W bw 'Q-awww M.-. - 21' ':E.. mf??? - Q ', . smsffi? :ui ,ng , ., ,QCA W: gm. w V MS? ww., 1-'f QYZSZM r N Fi 1? Ma- 2+ z is- 1 .1- vii' 1 ,X 5 J L , P 1-.. Q f' f mf ., 5 S 'S' 3 F ' w 1 J as . 2 . QC LL gg mu, V Q W: -Q31 if l WE 3 'f52gf'W:S5 sf . m- :ms iifyaifnl A ,aw Am we GETTYSBURG WHEN WE WERE A COUPLE OF KIDS ,710 Chvwwikl Don! F112 Fark Das lnliar -Ge jffllff ,qyfga Hvlly Bai .fzlas PAPA WAS A PREACI-IER Edwin Porter Pearl Porter . Hugh Porter . Cecil Porter . Raybon Porter Janette Porter Edd Porter . . Alyene ..... Helen Ludlow . . . Lucy Smith Jenny Smith Jeffry Cole . . Miss Jonas . . Bride ..... Groom .... CHARACTERS Papa.... .....Mother...... . ..... The Eldest Son . . . , . . . A Senior in High School TheDon.Taunofthe clan . . . . . . Young and Romantic . . . . .Handy with a Camera. . . Thomas James , . Bertha Trewern . . . John Rusnock . . . . Paul Cavanaugh . . F rank Merenda Rosalie Pagliarini . . Daniel Savitsky . The Youngest Porter. . . . . . .Marie Policare .....ACharmer.... Two Srnitten Girls . Also a Preacher's son. . . . . . . . Nadine Naples Mary Louise Pace Mary Ann Lulewitz Francis McGinley An opinionated maiden lady. . . . . Anita Jean Fink . . . . . Just Married ...... . . Ruth Marstell . . . . Just Married . . . . . Joseph Yanik Directed by Miss McDonnell 47 'Vx' QQKJJ ,RAW Mas KE S WE CAN REMEMBER OUR SUCCESSORSI THE IUNIORS K SWR, - s,,,, RX ffwrk X ENN If HMI! Q Y X X... Peal, L. holnick, J. Gross, A Sc M. Fretti ,B. de a cQ ua M E. Fritz , E. ng, LO I. ders , UH ndini, G. Sa hner, R. Orla ST ROW: R. Kirc FIR L5 as, H1 ho liams, R. T il ,C.W la zerel HZ ,T.M W: A. Puma RO ND SECO Kelly. H. Heston , M I H3 Sia rly, F. D8 im Zarzecki, A . T ROW: IRD TH ills. M I ornton , M Th ,V. HS Kotz, B. Thom L. Shatrowsky, e, L. BD Malecki, B. Cob I ki, US le Za man, R. CW Lloyd, B. N QE Ondek, ,M. ZZ3 nik, R. Sperra Ya . I ko El lo, M. il Petr J. MOSS , , B ewiz l , M. Sacs, R. Fetch I. tski, R. Quinn, Ru I. yack, L0 W. PP. Ra J. iordona Klocko. J. Biagoli, R. G J OZZO, Rand lick, I. KDS hollenburger, E. Sc Givens R. R. on. FOURTH ROW: Io ones, P. I Kotz. ,R. I . Shulde her , J. Sapiego, H. Pecht, E. Mutc ish, W. Breese , Yu! erski, J. yb S.W 4'MQI'g gfcf CRKAM f Zfjfygffw I i 9: ,- JL Qf . M AND ETH: 4' so Puomonzs tQ-1 1 I8 Bala pec, E. K0 , M. Kolesar, M. CY earn K B . Hornby , I Hartman, is, E. HV ,H.D bell U1 Ca hore, I DS IGu ell, FIRST ROW: A. How earney , , K. Kupy, L. K eno, M. Lewis Pin Long, J ROW: A. ND 0 SEC iss Conway. M die Ed I WC, Lo kowski, U. IUS Nalevazka , B. T C. I. W: RO IRD TH . Jones. Mr op cho , Kr J. Pieszala , J CHS, Lu , M. Randazzo, M. s, M. Ronesko SS C. Peitraccine, N. H 3. Acquiun M. on, B. US isney, W. Joh i, M. Sedlock, M. Gibbons, M. H ck Kor e Salus, B. Sav tsky, P. --4 on, S. , M. Franskowski, B. Muns Jeffery eston, I. H I Yurish, Morgon, an, R. ODCIU1 asterline, H. G inley, T. C CG ennedy, P. M K P. errer , Salus, R. Y I. ROW: R. Rapson, TH UR O mas. F Tho mnick. ,G.Do Ha zlet W. .n AND ALSO THE IUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Aff- School. -lk-of - 'Ir-IH --ff? 5 5 7 - HA f figlllzj ' - gl: - 1, ' -ii -i -1, Y - Y L-3: '1- fH- Y ,O -O i --- 'Pri' ' N f ,, , - L 'J Q L - -, -Ali 3: 3- . M , - -1- 1. 1 -------' 2: - ' ' 1 , Y --,- Y -4 . - I , - T O- Oi- - - Ing- S - .-.- - 'f 1- '-ii- :':r12, W Q LO' QlP,f gga Q. 'L f QNX 5 K IR. RED CROSS TRI-HI-Y 55 IR.-HI-Y TEENAGE CANTEEN OFFICERS 57 er, i, B. Kirchn k Ruts ski, P. OHOW Chr ,R. SC e, I. Ambro OH Nard ald, D. Cuba, A. OH acD M Leone , I J. SY. ins 0Right: I K ROW, Left t ST FIR SECOND offatt. , R. Peal, W. M S W IC e, T. And Good , L. Lewis, R. ll luffi, P. Aquilina, D. Long, P. Leintha I3 Ca offatt, G. M R. Barry , L. 2 wley, La Mardell , C. beck, R. Ie I G avacki, S . Pineno, Cortegerone, F. Z aig. I. cK rney, M. M C3 L K T3 O Miss Glahn, Direct W: RO 1'.I. Bushka Krolick, G. T. ail, H1 t,D.S an Rosengr S. unbar , S. A.D H1 illia ston, C. W He on, L. hns .M.Jo IZ UH G.H . Jones, Sutton , S BH H1 Hart L. i. sk kow HB T een, B on, L. K HS phe dy. I. Ste Ed I. anaugh, HV ,P.C Se A mbro imes, R. Ha cht, S. W: P. Pe RO TH Heston. Pineno, S. P. Hes ton , Mazzarella , J ,T. ll mbe Ca I i. in Orland R. Caraluff, rney, C. C3 K I. ' on, ilfield, M. Par ilina , L. D QU M.A Quinn vitsky, R. Sa i, B. aleck M I HZZO nd I.Ra ern. I. Rapp, eno, B. Trew W: I. Pin RO H RT U FO i. eck icz, P. Kor Szczechow Morris, M. hollenberger Sc i, R. Orlandini, I. Rutsk vie, R. Re I. C. CS IC oloni, W. B Pa Hayko, W. Rapson, I nson, R. ett, W. Joh Ha zl vens, W. Gi R. aples , 1, I. Petrilla, N. N is, A. Pea BV H.D i. accin FIFTH ROW: C. Pietr ski. OW hem Givens , T. C R. C SU .Tis P. Johnson, A. RaDD. T wicz. le God Gross, C. Nalejwko, R. .J Elko iM. Pagliarin ,R. ivler ,C.G K. Kupy g,1.. rg A bn -www ' . ,Qmw 4-L gl 4:3 4.1 .41 X 1 - PM ,, . 3 S5 ri 4 .. X wif' g Q55 iii up f X ' M Mf' f h on f '- ruins -1.5 -' . 5 5. Q I 9' AS WE LOOK BACK ON OUR HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS: WE REMEMBER IT A5 A MEANS OE TEACH- ING GOOD SPORTSMANSI-HP AS WELL AS PROVIDING RECREATION. iw -X. FIRST ROW: J. Yurish, J. Shulde, J. Yanik, T. James, W. Williams, F. McGinley, J. Pizano I Fenner J. Rusnock. J. Sapiego. SECOND ROW: Coach Gene Allegrucci, R. Miller, E. Muschter W Thomas H. Pecht, R. Giordano, P. McGinley, B. Loyack, S. Wateski, R. Morgan, Assistant Coach J oe Piorkowsk THIRD ROW: Z, Piezala. J. Kropcho, A. Pace, T. Turonis, J. Yurish, J. Salus, M. Frankoski A Lom R. Robbins, J. Piezala, T. Endrusick, P. Kennedy. Wyoming 21 O O 6 6 6 O O 0 O Opponents W, B. Township Jenkins Township Edwardsville West Pittston Shickshinny Forty Fort Pittston Westmoreland Exeter West Wyoming 61 Score 12 20 26 14 13 14 12 0 'T 26 It has been said, To be successful, a coach must have a poor first season. lfthat is true, Coach Allegrucci should have many winning elevens at Wyoming High School. The 1954 Football Season went sotnething like this: September 17 - Wyoming took Wilkes Barre Township by a 21-12 score. Outstanding in this game were Stanley Wateski, John Sapiego, and Bill Williams. September 25 - Jenkins invaded Wyoming. This game provided many thrills, especially the 98 yard run on a pass interception by Mike Lieback, quarterback for Jenkins. Outstanding for Wyoming were Jack Fenner, Fran McGinley, and Joe Yanik. Final score, Wyoming0 - Jenkins Township 20. October 2 - West Side Conference Co-champs beat Wyoming. Sparked by their All Scholastic Quarterback, Ronnie Jenkins, Edwardsville took to the air and bombarded Wyoming with a fine offensive. Score Wyoming 0 - Edwardsville 26. October 6 - Wyoming traveled to West Pittston. A better game could not have been seen. At half time the score was 7-6. Wyoming inspired by their proposed trip to State College, played with inspired vigor. However, a fumble in the last few minutes gave West Pittston another score. The gatne ended with Wyoming having 6 and West Pittston 14. October 29 - At Bone Stadium on a cold windy night, Wyoming battled astrong Pittston eleven. A blocked kick gave Pittston its first touchdown. Wyoming's band and majorettes with their fiery batons made an impression on the many fans attending the game. Score Wyoming 0 - Pittston 12. November 6 - Exeter came to Wyoming. A never give-up team from Exeter scored a 7-0 upset over Wyoming. The game was evenly played most of the way - the outcome uncertain until the final whistle. November 13 - A trip to the country. Wyoming went to Westmoreland to play the mountain boys. After 48 minutes of football and no score it was time to go home. November 25 - Turkey Day Classic - This is one of the finest and best organized traditional rivalries in the valley. It begins with a Pep rally previous to the game and ended with a dance. West Wyoming began early on this Turkey Day with a 70 yard touchdown run of the opening kick by Joe Charney. Outstanding players for Wyoming were Sapiego, McGinley, Yanik, Rusnock, Williams, James, and Jack Fenner. Score was Wyoming 0 - West Wyoming 26. 62 W A xii ' ' .. -. ' - '., m 1 , x 2- wr, fl .Q bl K r . . 'ullU , B 71? 5 l r Ar 1 AM iv , v 5 3 ,. 4 Q 1 2551 lr . uw vs- 4'-'T ,Q . 5, ,i Y .,.. Ni,-1' xii 1 'W Q.. -'.,.l 5 A i ,fave 0 9 ,a awx. 5.5 12 ik! ,Q Q, LA. - slgf' M -X, y., .... 7' 1 - ' W is ' 3 . 'lm ii ,ia - ' , 6 I 1 ,. ,. xx I ' X 1 HQKQ is me m F E wk A B 5 Nix KE ,Lai 5 .mt 1 . Q-I , . if if 'Y ' Q f Q 'W win? ' f . 4 'S' 'C ? U I Qs, Y Q? A 3 Jr U Qty' - f kg, gi - M me , KI .-1323? 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S F3 J A ' 7 ffl 4 f ' , , x A I U A, J X4' 'Fa N- .2 R GA u 57' Ps 1 pn Iii 14' 5! -.Q , 'r f -X ' 1 ' - 1 ei., 4, 41 I 'UWC r..zi'1' , we . . :fu gg, .mrff Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming VA LLEY LEAGUE 1ST HA LF OF 46 48 27 37 85 50 73 49 54 2ND HA LF OF 42 46 57 PLAY Forty Fort Plains Luzerne Pittston Shickshinny La rksv i lle Exeter Ed warsville West Pittston PLAY Luzerne Plains Exeter Larksvil le West Pittston Ed warsville Shickshinny PiIISt0l'1 Forty Fort Due to early publication all scores could not be recorded 66 Under their new coach, Mr. Joseph Piorkowski, Wyoming started out with an unexperienced team. J ack Fenner was the only veteran on the squad. Other members of the team were: Mike Santasina. John Klocko, John Schulde, Paul Reklaitis, Bob Quinn, .Toe Kotz, Eddy Koslick, Reno Morgan, Jerry Eddy, Bill I-Iazlett, and Bill Thomas. Wyoming opened its 1954-1955 Basketball season by winning3 out of its 7 pre-season games. Wyoming 36 West Wyoming 31 Wyoming 40 Pittston Township 28 Wyoming 24 Wilkes Barre Township 31 Wyoming 62 Kingston 72 Wyoming 34 Sworyersville 49 Wyoming 44 West Wyoming 35 Wyoming 25 Ashley 53 In league play Wyoming defeated Forty Fort, one of its bitter rivals by a score of 47-46. Jack Fenner had 10 points, John Klocko and Eddy Koslick both had 9 each. Wyoming beat Plains in the second league game for the first time since 1949 by a score of 48-37. J oe Kotz had 14 points to lead the Redskins to the victory. Reno Morgan had 13. Although Wyoming held Luzerne, league champions, to one of its lowest scores this season it lost out in the second half. Score 58-27. Luzerne with its veteran ball club was hard pressed throughout the game. Joe Kotz had 8 points. Pittston pulled a surprise upset by defeating Wyoming by a score of 59-37. Wyoming was inconvenienoed by Pittston's small court. .T ack Fenner was high with 11 points. Wyoming had one of its poorest showings when they played Shickshinny on our home court. Shickshinny won by a score of 48-35. Jack Fenner was high with 17 points. Wyoming and Larksville played one of the best games of the season with Larksville winning by a score of 63-50. Jack Fenner was high with 17 points. Wyoming captured its third win in league play by defeating Exeter. Exeter's last quarter spark was dampened by the final buzzer, Score Wyoming 73, Exeter 67. John Klocko had 15 points and Reno Morgan had 14. Wyoming played Edwardsville in a nip and tuck game with the outcome uncertain until the final buzzer. .Tack Fenner had 23 points and Reho Morgan had 14. Wyoming won 49-48. The Wyoming-West Pittston game ended at the regular time period with the score knotted at 49 all. West Pittston lost out in the over-time and the game ended with a score of 54-52 in wyoming's favor. 67 Q Q 5 if 3 f X. ,Sp 5. ? Y x 3? Q :ws F,- 4 X, gm, 3,33 Zi? , if X V , 'H .L . 5 f . :gf I Q 'Q ni gf 5 Q M mv 'n X 11, ,Ay Lge Wi' . F H G! T3 N ww f f ,+. 5 ffl' 5, 5 V?-f gf .,1 21 H LN 3? M 5 7 4 261 u A 4 51:1 1 KQV? K ,ak -Gif :S f IX fi X Q 1 ml E I , ,Q is - f in I3 w 3 l. li. n 1 n O vii' .HV 1 b fab .9 'IP , ,A Aff , w y V Q 5 sf? yi 2, ' .. ii SM L i . at 'ff' N - Q S Q W' u 7 6 1 fr fwpx - 5' ' 1 W4 M. S HX ,1 I! . 4 :ga ' z L . ff. 'CQ I I L 'Ii' 13 lwfk K' W ffyf, ,I sv' J., i Q' f .2 Q1 V A 1-Eg- l E QQ A.- jim xy! sis 1 . as .X Q . ' 4 Q f - Q. .yqix f 'Qs L':?f A V - -Q M L ..., -- is , 4 N Mg., ' K ,fgitwv sf -A W'y 7-ifiim 771 4 , -- N fy m ' f , W V , Aw L - 'L m 1 , L,LL H m 5 , Y , , V if-'xi QU ' 1? J Z A ,. ff 1 as A-A .'Q1cYff: 9 k x - k ls A my QQ X F. 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