Bishop Guilfoyle High School - Accolade Yearbook (Altoona, PA)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 76
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1952 volume:
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A 4 , -aw 4 vw uw 'J' :- .. .. -ul. A ',, . ' I - v. 1-I ' 1 1 1 H' ., w 1 I , . . 1 pr , . - '14 ci' w v-,.-- ,A -. . 1 . . M ., -,. .- -. - . W! ' . fx Nr 4 ,.-1. l a W .-, ,L W . , . 1. . ,- 7.24 , V...- - . W? ' Y Vu.-.ww - H '1 . f2'5v , , 1 , , l ! ! !'.!i:.n- . . I1 ' ' 'A . 'W 4 - .gf , .U . 1 I X .:,...1. Av ,I ' all-E '1f7 '5'. ' f :?'1Q.25'1,J-We ffre., V ., ., ,Y Q... . ,GTLIHC fr! I .,r, N, an qu' , .mn , W 4 1 HQ. . W . '71 . A, Mi' 1.,,:v.,w . gm, ., 1. in L , ' f L -1? .ffqggglx rx 11.1-5 ' QP- -' Tm .,.:J.:-wk? A X-'ELF ', u. f' Y, Qgiw. ,H K, ., .9 J- . , . 1. , 4,1-rir. J, T.. 3 Quai. ' N ,. .. n., .AA-. 'ii 1952 ACCCLADE Z: .x 3 6 -:Z if ilfdff all Y , f 'Z'-5 :2 J-.f-' ,f nh v- ' PUBLISHED BY TWENTY-SEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS Altoona Catholic High School I PAGE THREE CUR CASTLE For four years we have been sheltered in this castle - an im- pregnable barrier against the evils of the world. Flaming arrows of prejudice have kindled no fires in its interior. Neither have spears of dishonesty nor slings of godless- ness found their mark. The bat- tering rams of sin, despite the deluge of blows crumbled no walls, nor has any host of Satan successfully stormed this castle. Led by learned warriors, we have beaten back the offenders with il minimum of losses. Now we leave this sanctum W this mighty fortress - to try a new strategy - to carry the battle to the enemy. God-willing, may we be victorious! 59 as Q ' ' 'ei 3 ML. ' 'N , N 5 . Z A KNIGHT FOR js a ,ff ' INJ' . 'gf Q J' , . Q 9, Q ' s 5 if , L T kiff w x nf , 1 ' H . 1. gd s . 1 . , 5' , I xx - ., :ff Z W - N w 6' gif ' ' gk PAGE FOUR GUR GCAL CHRIST Like the valorous knights of old. ue, the class of 1952, emerge from these por- tals, infiuenced by the spiritual beauty of our Blessed Lady and fortified by the grace of her Divine Son. Taking our place in the battle of life, wielding our sword of justice, carrying the light of truth to those who eower in the darkness of error, we hope to persevere in the combat so that we may receive our acco- lade from Him VVho is the lNay, the Truth, and the Life. PAO! IN! liver since his lixeellency donned his priestly robes and took his stand in the service of the King against the evils of the world, he has cxemplihed the virtues of true knighthood. He has constantly dis- played and advocated the highest respect for the Blessed Motherg has preached in- cessantly about purity and obcdienceg has fought with valor to uphold the honor of the Catholic Church. For this reason and in view of his unfaltering interest in us, the Seniors of 1952, we acclaim the Bishop our ideal knight. CUR IDEAL KNIGHT HIS liXCTllLI,liNCY. THIAI MOST RIiYliRliND RICHARD T. GUILFOYLIZ, D. D. HANDS THAT WIELD Armed with spears of experience and understanding. Father Luther accepted leadership of Catholic High in our Junior year. VVith thc valor of a true knight he has led us in the crusade for Catholic education. Protected by the shield of his holy priest- hood, he has met all onslaughts nobly and through both failure and success has kept the banner of A. C. H. S. boldly unfurled. As we leave Catholic High, may we meet the challenge of future battles bravely with the courage shown to us by the example of our principal, Father Luther. FATHER VINCENI A I U I HER Princijzal 0 Alloona Calholir H1 h SKIIOII 1 NlllI'R ISPRNARD O'MAl,l.l'1Y 1 mn Ir1.vlr1u'lm iii, 1 'If an .r ff Q V ,.,, Excl f 'f WEL ' 7, swf, my VVithin the past one and one-half years. we have advanced, under the guidance of our religion teacher, Father O'Malley. whose patience and loyalty have endeared him to us. He has been our exemplar in courage and in courtesy. He has prepared us for attacks against our faith and he has given us remedies for blows of religious and racial prejudice. Armed with these weap- ons, we shall try to put into practice the truths of our Catholic faith. The SWCRD of TRUTH lkbl BINI RI'1N'l'1RI'INlJ VINK2I'1N'l' A. I4l l'Ill'1R .... . . . . .pffllfilflfll lll'IYl'1RliNlJ ISRRNARD O,MALLl'LX'. . . . . . .,........ R1-Iigion MR. IIAMRS cYl,0NNl'1I,I, ..,,... .,,.. P lzyxival Ifrlurnliml ......B07l!177lfI.Xlt'7' MR. jAM1as WOLFORIJ .... . . 1 SR. MARX' ZXLIZAN, R S. . . . . . . .lfnglixlz SR. MARY ALIGXIS. S. C. ...... . . ..S'fim1w SR. MARX' ALONZA, R. S. M. .... ............ I ZWIIQIIIXII SR. MARX' B1-:R'l'II.L14:, S. S. ..,... ,... L atin and .S'f1ar1i.vl1 SR. CIIARLO'l l'li MTXRIIZ, I. H. M.. . . ......... Sofia! Stzulfrx SR. MARY CIIRIS'I'lNl'1. R. S. M.. . . .... Ifnlglixh mm' LibI'HI'I-1171 SR. MARIP1 Co1,m l'1f:. S. S. .... ...,...,..... . S'j1a11i.vl1 SR. MARX' CONSILIA, I. H. M. .... ........ A lux-iz' SR. MARY EIJMVND. S. C. ........ .... 1 Vall1rn1r1!1'f.v SR. MARX' EUC11ARIs'rA, I. H. M. ..,...,..,........... Hixtory SR. M.ARX' Elfmfis. S. C. ,....... .... . S'ri1'114'r and Kl'Iail1r'r71a!im SR. MARIIF EYANGICI.IS'l'. S. C.. . . ....... .... A 'lallwmrzlirw SR. MARX' IMIQLDA, C. S. A.. . . .... Conznzf'r'z'iaI SR. MARY Lois, C. S. A.. . . .... CCIIIl7Ill'I'l'l.Hl SR. MARY LOUIS, I. H. M. ....... ..... H ixfozy SR. M.ARX' M,xRCb:LLIN1'1. S. S. .... ........ L nlin SR. M. MAR'I'I'IA ANN, C. S. A.. .. SR. MARX' PATRICIQ, S. S. 'I. .... . SR. M.NRX' 'IqIIAlJIJI'lA, R. S. M.. . . . . . . .CvUNlNll'l't'l.I1l .......La!i11 . . .lflllglixll THEY THAT SHIELD U wiH1fheWordofCHRI T LLMAMQ3 V 'xi' 'III!5 il gl ll W - QW W N4 o , e Q RS. We seniors about to receive our Accolade, look forward to joining the ever increasing army of Christ. Heretofore, we have been taught well how to use our faculties for sound thinking. Now we must manifest our Catholic principles to the world. MAY THEY CCNQUER MARX' JEAN AMAROSA RONALD BELL 609 Eighth Avenue 806W Third Street, Juniata Mount Carmel Parish Holy Rosary Parish A true friend . . . no kidding . . . Shrewd card player . . . pleasant na- school spirit galore . . . looks good in ture . . . uding-dong . . . the debater yellow . . . 'loves to change typewriter . . . amiable . . . shines in baseball . . . ribbons? . . . cheerful . . . careful . . . journalist, 1960. . . enthusiastic sports d' ... Ph',-d' August 8 - ffMHrJ, jeans, Szglgfflj' ' Ysics id you August 11 - Ronnie REGINA AMIGII GEORGE BIESINGER 308 Sixteenth Street Claysbufg, Pennsylvania Sacred Heart Parish Saint Ann Parish Talented vocalist . . . pert . . . de Gf'-Org? III - - - Candid - -1 - FXPPTY pg-ndablp , , . always ready for 3 good swimmer . Adonis , . . Did anyone time . . . coffee fiend . . . petite . . . do his PhY51f'5?i, - ' - 1960 M- D- - - - love-5 to laugh , I , conservative in dress . . . Give me a I stick and I'll kill it . . . Physics, his December 17 - Jeanie forte . l I . cJCIOb G601'g8,J FRANK BALESTINO BLUHM 2109 Ninth Avenue 1213 Twenty-first Avenue Sacred Heart Parish Cathedral Parish The quiet man . . . whiz in Latin IV Enticing smile . . . gets excited easily . . . a steadfast football fan . . . refined . supports the Band . . . fun loving . . . courtesy plus . . . L'Who needs a . . . tall and slender . . . cordial . . . pony? . . . reserved . . . dependable generous . . . one of the Latin IV Jockeys . . . hates to stop talking . . . December 1 - Frank January 9 - Ann Luv JAMES BANHOLZER JANET BORN 12515 Fifth Avvnuf' 1459 Washington Avenue Sacred Heart Parish Cathedral parixh GUQ'-'I Swimmfl' - - 'HSUPPOUS Shvvtg Always on the alert . . . facctious . . . Dwv Sum' - - - haPPY'H0'lUVkY neat dresser . . . studious . . . partial - - - fllfllfl' A 8l P YUHHHHPI' - - - to Spanish II . . . K'Hurry on . . . C'm0n', Cfoslf' TV fiend - ' - frequcnts the K. of C. . . . . . . y congenial . . . January 20 - Petey May 17 - fanet', 1 Clmff' NJA . PAGE TW ELVIE Merry disposition . . . dainty . . . Hashing brown eyes . . . loyal football fan . . . willing to help . . . hey . . . knows her litany . . . lives for Latin class??? . . . sweet . .. April 5 - Hfeanneu ELIZABETH BRU N N H UBER Carefree . . . faithful ticket seller . . . Three cheers for St. Mary's . . . supports the K. of C .... always does her homework??? . . . friendly . . . agreeable . . . smart dancer . . . quiet tu at the lunch table . . . gregarious . . . 'W-we May 22 - Betty Aung' in Say girl . . . Pie a la mode . Veronica Lake of 40.5 . . . hails from Newburg . . . loves to square dance . . . pleasing personality . . . pert . . . congenial . . . Daring and dauntless . . . expert roller skater . . . Mike's shadow . . . in- telligent in Spanish??? . . . enthusiast of Kun's peanuts . . . pilots a '49 Dodge . . . always sincere and soc- iable iubi GJ fUvn.sALv1- ., Wfu.. Ta. luvt. 11' AAU -'Q' .ttf-'L ,t.z'H1v'I' a , f -y..'f,gJ .n1 REGINA BOSLET 2108 Thirteenth Avenue Saint Leo Parixh 1528 Bell Avenue Saint Mary Parish MADELINE BRUNNER 3107 Washington Avenue Cathedral Parixh November 29 - Maddj',' IUONALD BRYAN 607 Third Avenue Saint Mary Parish October 23 - Don Ricrmnn CARNICELLA 1408 Eighth Avenue Mount Carmel Parish The twin . . . TNT on the gridiron . . . a tingling tenor . . . quite the jitterbug . . . good at basketball . . . do all eurls come in layers??? . . . can be - oh! so serious . . . sharp dresser . . . energetic and magnetic . . . April ll - Dick SALLY CARNICELLA l408 Eighth Avenue Mount Carmel Parish The other twin . . . fond of dancing . . . loyal to purple and gold . . . sup- porter of the K. of C .... always talking . . . jocular . . . ardent sports n . . . sings like a lark . . . April 11 - Sally I, I DONNA Cassmv 2123 Eighth Avenue Sacred Heart Parish . talka- Possesses the artistic touch . . tive . . . always smiling . . . punctual . . . vivacious . . . enjoys dancing . . . friendly . . . studies but denies it . . . considerate . . . September 25 - Carey ANNA MAE CICCARPILLA 410 Fifteenth Street Mount Carmel Parish Avid TV fan . . . reserved . . . soft spoken . . . rates an A in typing . . . competent on roller skates . . . supports the Jaffa Mosque . . . thrives on potato chips and pop . . . ambit- ious . . . shy . . . future pianist . . . February I3 - Anna Mae WHERE THEY TREAD PAGE TH IRTEI-LN JOANNE CICCARELLA Mount Carmel Parish Professional worrier . . . her favorite pastime i enthusias I'll never get finished . . . 816 Eighteenth Avenue Saint Theresa Parish Big brown eyes . . . always ehuekling . . . considerate . . . thinks highly of juniors . . . sweet . . . punctual??? . . . a commercial whiz??? . . has a habit of saying cute things . . . a good conversationalist . . . June 11 - Helen', 1521 Fifteenth Street Witty . . . movie fan . . . partial to Claysburg . . . attends all social func- tions??? . . . merry . . . sincere . . . generous . . . peanut juggler . . . mis- chievous . . always ready to go! . . . pleasant . . . placid . . . 966 Our Quiet . . . bashful??? . . . great croon- ' er . . . always a cordial smile . . . 3 ready to lend a helping hand . . . 1 COUITCOUS pi:- wo' , 2' f l a I ' A , 1323 Eighth Avenue 3 s roller skating . . . television t . . . aeronautics fan??? . . . July 8 - Hfoannen HELEN CONRAD JANET CONRAD Cathedral Parish May 29 - janet RALPH COVINO Twenty-seventh Street Lady of Lourdes Parish ' ' ' August 19 - ffkazphff ' In the quest of heavenly grace Who lowliest seeks will surely had it. PAGE F0 U RTEEN CARMEL DELMONTE 431 Seventh Avenue Saint flflark Parish Small but mighty . . . pleasing per- sonality . . . carefree . . . high heels . . . long walk to Zethls after school . . , small bundle of enthusiasm . . . good friend . . . November 13 - Carmel CONRAD DELUCA 1303 Seventh Avenue Mount Carmel Parish Life of friends easily . . . unpredictable . . . flippant answers . . . spirit of senior parties . . . generous . . . Contributes to everyone's happiness . . . a good kid . . . the P. O. D. class . . . makes October 1 - Cookie DORIS JEAN DESTEFANO 918 Fifth Avenue Mount Carmel Parish Pert . . . pleasant and helpful . . . friendly as a kitten' . . . merry disposi- tion . . . peanut size . . . sweet . . . generous . . . sympathetic . . . April ll - jo CATHERINE DETTERBECK 1501 Logan Avenue Saint Mary Parish Jolly when in the mood . . . short curly hair . . . sparkling eyes . . . Well, for Pete's sake! . . . keeps her eye on the mercury . . . Hold my clarinet . . . polka fiend . . . sprightly . . . tidy . . . April 21 - Cathy Gerald Grijin Only the Christian ideal can make the true man. 4 iff! . 1.11 ' NANCX' IUETVVILER I9ll Sixteenth Street Cathedral Parish Congenial . . . happy-go-lucky . . . flashing dimples! . . . dainty . . . bangs . . . prefers brother's clothes . . . per- sonality plus . . . favorite dish-apple dumplings . . . supports A. C. H. S. activities . . . Everything is just so sweet . . . April 27 - Naam , GERALD IJORMAN 309 Walton Avenue Saint Mark Parish Manager of the football team . . . especially apt in hill climbing . . . small but mighty . . . shy??? . . . always ready for a good time . . jovial . . . amiable . . . September l - jerry EUGENE ENGELMAN 300 Morningside Avenue Saint john Parish Catholic's High's incomparable field general . . . fastidious dresser . . . eomplaeent . . . gregarious . . . con- genial . . . his forte, Solid Geometry . . . one of the elite of the football team . . . April 23 - Gene RICIIARIJ ERGLER 2219 Seventh Avenue Sacred Heart Parish 402's comedian . . . punctual??? . . . I forgot to do my Latin . . . vice- president . . . enthusiastic . . . great sense of humor . . . ready with the right answer??? . . . star cheer leader . . . effervescent . . . September 26 -- Dick PAGE Fl!-'TEEN Archbishop Keene BERNARD FABIAN I-H5 Twenty-first Avenue Saints Peter and Paul Parish Terrific on the baseball diamond . . . dependable . . . polkas, his specialty . . . quiet . . . How're you doin'? . . . misogynist??? . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . versatile . . . Mar1'h 27 - Bernie NANCX' FARABADDH 1426 Seventeenth Avenue Cathedral Parish Variety is the spice of life . . . Jill of all trades . . . Oh, Malarky! . . . there's nothing like a good argument . . . star of 405 . . . frequents the K. of C .... sweet . . . good kid . . . October I5 - Nancy ri ,Luft -ef !,,,,,LpJ PATRICK FELLINGER iw 850 Twenty-eighth Street Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Deep thinker . . . tall, dark, and hand- some . . , carries a mammoth lunch . . . Jim Thorpe of A. C. H. S.. .. Where's my tooth ? . . . not a care in the world . . . calm and collected November I6 - Pat Lou ANN FERGUSON 509 Eighth Street Saint Marg' Parish Life of the party attitude . . . sees a nursing career in her future . . . up on latest fashions . . . has a passion for swimming, eating, and sleeping . . . likes 'em with ears . . . mania for olives . . . always generous . . . tall . . . teasing . . talkative . . . August I9 -A Fergy MAY THEY VANQUISH IUANIEL Fox 1903 Eleventh Avenue Saint Leo Parish Hard-fighting football player . . . en- tertains with his juggling . . . supports St. Leo's . . . handsome . . . a grin for everyone . . . hearty appetite . . . mechanical mind . . . lots of fun . . . July I9 - Dann3 ' ERLENE GILL 226 Sprure Avenue Saint Theresa Parish Weekly stop, Altoona Hospital . . . nurse, maybe . . . inspiring Latin stu- dent . . . light blonde hair . . . viva- cious . . . jovial disposition . . . skating fan . . . amiable . . . gets excited easily . . . Exactly . . . lends a helping hand . . . September 5 - Erlene'1 -344,1 ' 1' -,ing ALICI-1 MARIPZ GRAIIPI-1NsI'1zRCr1R 1507 Eighteenth, Avenue rzaihedf 1 V' 'h 'fff?lA,C,1 Serious . . . prefers tall people . . . supports Pe Ro's . . . Cathedral bask- eteer . . . Any cookies in the pan- try? . . . blushing blonde of 403 . . . October 7 - Crauf1iel' Rl'I'A GRIHLINI-:R I4-13 First Avenue Saint Mary Parish Flashbug . . . Florida bound , . . talks with her eyes . . . a friend in need . . . waltzing her specialty . . . pleasant Conversationalist . . . delightful dancer . . . ingenious . . . obliging . . . November I7 - :'Rita PAGE SIXTEEN PATRICIA HALPLX' 508 Twenty-sixth Street Sacred Heart Parish Sweet . . . jolly . . . pleasant . . . loquaeious . . . blushes easily . . . Someone mention food ? , . . attends all social functions??? . . . petite . . . ,Iuly 30 - Pat LOIS ANN HAR'FMAN 2419 Ninth Street Saint Theresa Parish Flashing Colgate smile . . . beautiful, beautiful brown eyes . . . Merry Murry . . . pony-ac . . . always on hand with a stick of gum . . , July 23 - Lois Ann MICHAFLL HA'I'CH 317 Fourth Avenue Saint Mary Parish Loquacious at no time . . . rates high with juniors . . . popularity plus . . . sports fan . . , happy-go-lucky . . . Kun's best customer . . . gourmet . . . February 5 - Alike ANN HINIJINGER 1329 Third Avenue Saint Mary Parish Who did that? . . . excellent typist . . . petite . , . partial to green Fords . . . advocate of crew cuts . . . smooth dancer . . . keeps post oiiice in business . . . effcrvescent . . . versatile . . . June 10 ? Ann x IDONNA HIPPO 1513 Eighth Street Cathedral Parish Friendly with underelassmen . . . zealous sports fan . . . a good little helper . . . is always thirsty . . . mischievous eyes . . . dimples and short hair . . . assiduous worker . . . December 17 - Damian DOLORES HUBER Juniata Gap Holy Rosary Parish Completes homework on the Gap bus . . . likes the army way of life . . . jolly old Saint Nick . . . graceful . . . feminine . . . completely bewitehed by square dance music . . . I feel like a sieve . . . generous and co- operative . . . September 16 - Dolly,' rid'-Clf 'K . WILLIAM KARL , 1124 Sixteenth Avenumgffln Cathedral Parish Enthusiastic sports fan . . . Terror of the gridiron . . . speed king of the track field . . . warm personality . . . efficient collector for Mission Cru- sade . . . teaser . . . demagogue . . . May 17 - Bill MARY ANN KIRSCH Juniata Gap Saint Theresa Parish Short and sweet . . . excellent driver . . . pretty rosy cheeks . . . a friend in need . . . dainty and completely feminine . . . smile for all . . . prom- ising debater . . . conscientious . . . lovable . . . April 30 - Mary Annu il. . WALTER KROPFL 2020 Crawford Avenue Saint Mary Parish A natural blond . . . reserved . . mainstay on Marauder line . . . three-year man . . . eo-captain . , . whiz in Solid Geometry . . . good- natured . . . scientific . . . eo-opera- tive . . . ' January 29 - Walt EDGAR KRLYG Ashville, Pennsylvania Saint Thomas Parish Dimples and cherry cheeks . . . Hold that bus . . . withholding evidence . . .mountain climber . . . proverbial . . . smooth talker . . . TV expert . . . long half miles . . . July 7 - Ed Hanmgar Kurraurr 1606 Twentieth Avenue Cathedral Parish Winning ways . . . has stock in Quak- er Super Market . . . punctual . . . look for that '36 Plymouth . . . TV fiend . . . an ambitious farm hand . . . loves lunch periods . . . serious- minded . . . generous . . . January 9 - Herby DONALD LAU1-:R Coupon, Pennsylvania Saint joseph Parish Faithful cheerleader . . . quiet . . travels from Coupon , . . a good friend . . . uncertain about assignments . . . vivaeious at times . . . candid . . . has a nice word for all . . . pleasant . . . March 22 - Don PENDING EVIL PAGE SEVENTEEN JOIIN LAIIER 1904 First Avenue Saint Mary Parish Loquacious . . . mischievous . . . Slumber-time yet ? . . . future A 8x P manager . . . class speaker de luxe . . . an affable grin from ear to ear . . . graciously lends a helping hand . . co-operative . . . lively . . . May 24 - jack .IOIIN LIQIIJEN 2715 Fifth Avenue Sacred Heart Parish Carefree . . . likes to argue . . . future grocer . . . placid big smile . . . sec- ond home - Sheetz . . . enjoys shocking people . . . true friend . . . August 12 - Abe EIIWARD Lian-oLn 405 Grant Avenue Saint Mark Parish Not exactly aggressive . . . loves all sports . . . partial to Physics . . . al- ways ready to enjoy a good time . . . friendly . . . ambitious . . . -- May 19 - Eddie' SYLVIA l1OMliARllO 1408 Eleventh Street Cathedral Parish Nice things come in small packages . . . animated . . . eloquent . . .true fricnd . . . helpful . . . petite . . . Get that! . . . loves to dance . . . dark eyes . . . SHIRLEY LoNIioN 3132 Oak Avenue Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Often seen rustling through town . . . cheerful . . . co-operative . . . peppy . . . interested in archery . . . How about taking a chance on - . . member of the female physics duo . . . zealous Zeth student . . . crazy about horses . . . August 18 - Shirley,' WILLIAM LIIIvIAnIIE 2509 Jefferson Street Cathedral Parish Chief repairman . . . swell guy . . . enjoys catching bugs? . . . seldom heard but can be seen at the cake stand . . . one of 405's men . . . co-operative . . sincere . . . vember 24- - Bill W 1631 Bell Avenue Saint Mary Parish Pensive . . . masterful mechanic . . . polite . . . ardent aeronautics student . . . radio active . . . smooth dancer . . . gentle . . . trustworthy . . . gen- erous . . . June 7 - H'alt FREIJRICK MALONPZY Cresson, Pennsylvania St. john Parish Football gridder - for St. John's, that is . . . one of 402's Cresson trio . . . senior class president . . . has a warm laugh . . . A in courtesy . . . you clown . . . affablc . . . industrious. . . November 24 - Sylvia 7 june ew- Fred - ' ' I , 3.1, 'Y tuwQ,,j1b, If A, LJ,,fx,lfx I N . Human lives' are sile'nt teaching 'f Z ' ' N Be they earnest mild and true Noble deeds are noblest preaching From the consecrated few. PXGE I IGIITPPN W Lady wad How happy is he born and taught That serveth not anotheris will fWhose armour is his honest thought And simple truth his utmost skillj JOAN MAR1'ELLET l'l l5'29 Grant Avenue Mount Carmel Parish Sharp shooter of Pleasant Valley . . 'Tretzel Stick Kid . . . 403's No. smile . . . cordial . . . assiduous in World History achievements . . . October 22 - loan Doms MARTIN 2019 Nineteenth Street Saint Leo Parish A lot of fun at all times . . . infectious laugh . . . conscientious about her work . . . good sport . . . short but sweet . . . 405's mission collector . . giggles . . . June I6 - DorisU . A'.f! JAMES MCCREARY 407 Nineteenth Street Saint Mary Parish A whiz on his feet . . . ambitious . . polite . . . friendly . . . a wide smile . . . Oh Man! . . . sleeps in class . . . SCHOUS . . . January 4 - jim PATRICIA MCGANN l707 Sixteenth Street Cathedral Parish Tall . . . quick impish grin . . . future Florence Nightingale . . . keeps Kress' with her loyalty . . . pleasant smile . . . favors Pontiacs . . . likes skating . . . dancing . . . everybody's friend . . . amiable . . . September I9 - Path PAGE N IN ETHEN ir Henry Wotton NANCY MCGRATH l 1 3320 Broad Avenue Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Oh, for the love of Mike . . . charm- ing smile . . . fleet typist . . . gentle . . . affectionate . . . dog fancicr . . . has a sprightly air about her . . . gracious . . . the Accolade fan . . . March 26 - Nancy THELMA MClN1'lRE l538 Crawford Avenue Saint Mary Parish Oh, those blue eyes . . . favorite pas- time - square dancing . . . thrives on coffee . . . always has a letter to write . . . I'll be on time if I'm ready . . . dependable . . . September 29 - Thelma JOSEPHINE MCLITCAS 2314-M Eighteenth Street Cathedral Parish Likes to dance . . . pride and joy of her family . . . sociable . . . faithful to good old purple and gold . . . helpful to all . . . September I3 - josey MARY ELLPIN Mrs'rzoAR l02 East First Avenue Saint Mark Parish The quiet type . . always glad to lend a helping hand . . . cheerful . . . in- terested in nursing . . . dependable . . . patient . . . enjoys Mario Lanza . . . good sport . . . courteous . . . November 30 - Mary Ellen MAY THEIR LOVE PI-IILIP MILLER 1640 Twentieth Avenue Cathedral Parish Honesty is Best Poliey . . famous for that last minute rush . . . enterprising . . . favorite pastime - fuse blowing . . . 1960 - the President of Quaker Markets . . . an enthusiastic physi- eist . . . August 19 - Phil,' Rosa MARIIQ MILLIRON 413 Ninth Avenue Holy Rosary Parish Hails from Juniata . . . misehievous . . . Friday night brings work . . . amiable . . . loves her Chinese jaeket . . . gregarious . . . persevering . . . August ll - Ro.vie Rosie MARILZ MIROIQELLI 610 Fifth Avenue Mount Carmel Parish Always a friend . . . devotes her time to homework??9 . . . loyal to Johns- town . . . hot pepper! . . . swimming enthusiast . . . Gable's soda jerk . . . reliable . . . energetie . . . February 18 - Rosiel' CAROL MI'I l'PlRPZR 1206 Twenty-seventh Avenue Saint Theresa Parish Neat dresser . . . sweet smile . . . everybody's friend . . . Frank in her opinion . . . Meatball, her specialty . . . likes to swim . . . great note passer . . . artistic . . . August 18 -- Carol E 'l XX I NTY V1 I JANET Moomz 319 Twenty-sixth Avenue Saint Theresa Parish Keeps the Fairview bus running . . . prefers spaghetti to perfeet eopies . . . thinks billboards are faseinating . . . sprightly . . . sweet . . . soft spok- en . . . Deeember 4 - janet 'tw Ross MORRONE 114 Sixth Avenue Saint Mark Parish Misehievous . . . enjoys sChool??? . . . supports the Y. M. C. A .... bustling with fun . . . enthusiastic basketball player . . . lively . . . genial . . . February 21 - Ross'l .IOAN NEIL 419 East Walton Avenue Saint Mark Parish Devoted band member . . . enjoys a good joke . . . likes the other side of town . . . her pride and joy - a driv- er's lieense . . . loyal supporter of St. Mary's . . . would rather dance than eat . . . sweet . . . lovable . . . Mareh 29 - jo LORRAINIQ PETRARCA 802W Sixth Avenue Mount Carmel Parish Considerate . . . agile on skates . . eonseientious student . . . jovial . . trim dresser . . . eonvineing smile . . . Deeember 2 - Lorraine I , , EDWARD RYAN 909 Second Street, Cresson Saint Francis Xavier Parish HOWARD PoR'rA 3020 West Chestnut Avenue Our Lady of Lourdes Parish One of the three original Mountain Boys . . . staunch supporter of the Blue and White Bus Lines . . . What Convincing in argument . . . likes to tell of his experience . . . good driver Id- - Soclfiblf' -5 ' P l'Pf't'-'al Smile - - - do we have in Latin? . . . science Ask Mmihfll - - - bell borrowed brain . . . loves to go to Physics lab trousers . . . steady . . . dependable . . . . . . 'Who has my pony ? , , , df-pg-nd- - if , 1, able . . . April 19 - Howard . Jun? 20 - ,,Eddie,, w , ,' uf, WILLIAM SALL1-:R ' lll Thirteenth Street Saint Mary Parish Jovciz PURCL-:LL 208 East Third Avenue Saint Mary Parish Tall . . . l'Blue-eyed Blondes . . . 405's blushing blonde . . . fond of class treasurer . . . professional teaser bracelets . . . avid skating fan . . . . . . bashful . . . ardent basketball everyone's friend . . . temperament of player , , , spark from Dutch Hill , , , an Irish lassie . . . There goes my enjoys a hearty laugh . . . Uh! these bus . . . tranquil . . . skillful dancer modern cars . . . drives a delivery May 20 - ujoyn truck like a jet . . . November 29 3 Bill', JAMES RATCHFORD fx ' Wm. Penn Highway, Cresson , l , ANN Scnocir i Sam! Aloyszus Parish 1608 Twenty-fi rst Avenue A real asset to A. C. H. S .... plays Cathedral Parish ' a mean game of football . . . pet word . U . n , - rationalize - See Father 0'Malley GFPSUTIOUS ' - - UCWSY 35 Fifth? TITUCS . . . avoids the fair se?cQ?? . . . good ' -,,- loves all SPQVYS - - - AW, mmf' 1 dancer . . . has a million cousins on - - - tffflflc Jltfcfbug - - - has the . . . . Hey, you guysln . . . Latin latest fad . . . a real pal . . . care- i scholar . . . free- - - ' Juno 24 - ffjimff March 12 - Ann ELIZABETH RONAN 'JOAN ScHi:uNGRAn 1922 Thirteenth Avenue 2220 Flfst Awnluf' ' Saint Leo Parish Sami M0'3' Pan-fh Carefree . . . sunny smile . . . pleasing Jolly . , . loves to dance . . . beautiful personality . . . earnest . . . Where's brown eyes . . . gregarious . . . easily J my glasses ? . . . Oh, those dimples!!! shocked ??? . . . goes for those . . . ambitious . . . polite . . . fiery Fords . . . skilled on skates . . . helps temper . . . ardent St. Francis' fan support the K. of C .... generous . . . . . . supports Shamrocks . . . sweet . . . sincere . . . September 'll - BettJ ' Jummry 31 sw fflmmnevf l l EN HRCUD ALL MEN i I 1 1 Q RAYMOND SCHOCH 2020 First Avenue Saint Mary Parish Loyal sports fan . . . farmer . . . driver of a Chevy . . . Fighting cheer leader . . . The Mirror Man . . . hatred??? . . . crazy about Latin??? . . . a clown . . . ambitious . . . mellow fellow . . . Cooperative . . . December 3 - Rajiv AN'l'OINE'FTP1 SISTO 823 Eighth Avenue Mount Carmel Parish Black curly hair . . . sports enthusiast . . . McCrory's top sales girl . . . loves to try out different desks . . . favors football stars . . . coquette . . . June 15 - Dolly lj0NALlJ SHAFFER 26 Crawford 'enue aint ark h Ga us A t . . K'clownish che leader . . brilliant d hair . . General ' tt'f . . nsiderate . enjo ysic . good orator . . likes dance . . Septe ber 4 - Don MARY ANN SHARBAUGH 1126 Sixteenth Avenue Cathedral Parish Fond of talking mules . . . sweet and demurc . . . her news never stands still . . . faithful class secretary . . . those deep, deep dimples! . . . conscientious dresser . . . February 6 - Mary Annu Mfr' If faith but stand among our ruins, we shall conquer all. PAGE TW ENTY-TXVO PAUL SIMoNE'r'ri 1501 Filmore Avenue Mount Carmel Parish One of the few Quarterbacks . . . lively at the lunch table . . .the artistic touch . . . long hike to school every morning . . . friend in need . . . excellent orator . . . hard worker . . . ready for any and all activities . . . dependable . . .energetic . . . January 24 - Paul DONALD SNYDER 2609 Lark Avenue Saint Mary Parish A terrific grin . . . A-plus dancer . . . sure of himself . . . good conversa- tionalist . . . K. of C. patron . . . man about town . . . pilots a Ford . . . enjoys biology??? . . . flashy dresser June 27 - Don HERBER1' STANGL 1317 First Avenue Saint Mary Parish Another Harry James . . . a busy bee for the band . . . drives a crystal green Chevy . . . time outl' . . . well-groomed . . . dancer, par excel- lence . . . dapper . . . genial . . . likes that hair cut . . . December 31 - Herbie', VINCENT STOEHR 1906 Second Avenue Saint Mary Parish Oh! that natural curly hair . . . expert day dreamer . . . a zealous Marauder on the football field . . . can he sing!!! . . .slow but sure . . . Temper! Temper! . . , a cordial smile for everyone . . .stubborn . . . handsome . . . February 6 - Vinnie - M. F. Egan Noble actions are not judged by size The great intent the action magnifies LOIIELLA SWAUOER 909 Lexington Avenue Cathedral Parish Everybody's friend . . . sentimental . . . the ideal cook . . . a swell joe . . . forever listening to someone-'s troubles . . . Don't touch that type- writer! . . . entertains with her piano playing . . . Exactly . . . a four- year Band member . . . lovable . . . April 17 - Lulu PATRICIA THOMPSON 2912 Fourth Avenue Sacred Heart Parish Polite . . . loquacious . . . pilot of a blue DeSoto . . . A dance? where? . . . variety is the spice of life' . . . gregarious . . . school spirit personi- fied . . . March 10 - Pat RAN'MONlD 'FITTLER 325 Twenty-seventh Avenue Saint Theresa Parish A serene smile . . . the gentlemanly type . . . always driving a roaming Buick . . . sociable . . . genial , . . ardent cashier . . . guards the cake stand with his life . . . talkative . . . January 18 - Ray GERALIJINE TOMLINSON 406 Fourteenth Street Saint Mary Parish Newburg emigrant . . . square dance fiend . . . jovial personality . . . un- predictable . . . Did anybody see my books? . . . reserved . . . ambitious . . . loves to walk? . . . helpful. . . June 5 - 1erry Dennis llleCarthy are l Ross: ANN VILLAN1 Mountain Avenue and Fourth Street Mount Carmel Parish Friend in need . . . natural curls . . . dependable . . . dark eyes . . . likes the Blue Grass State . . . enthusiastic . . . eager beaver . . . sweet and sunny . . . witty . . . excellent typist . . . cute ... lovable . .. A July 21 - Rosey PAGE TWENTY-TIIREE HELEN VORNDRAN H20 Second Avenue Saint Mary Parish Dimples . . . fun loving . . . short and sweet . . . back-seat driver . . . genial . . . pretty blue eyes . . . gracious . . . docile disposition . . quiet humor . . . December 22 - Helen Y 'uful44 ,wi - litmus WALKER I - 6 Twentieth Street Saints Peter and Paul Parish Always good for a laugh . . . hard- working lineman on our football team . . . Hey, who took my eake?,' . . . noted as Security Council member . . . considered as an authority on thc ladies . . . misogynist??? . . . September 23 fy jim DORIS ANN WAL'l'liR -1-10 Nineteenth Street Sacred Heart Parish Likes to skate . . . gayest personality . . . green Kaiser fan . . . dancing en- thusiast . . . jolly . . . twinkling blue eyes . . . considerate . . . carefree . . . delights in Solid Geometry??? . . . school spirit plus . . . congenial . . December 7 - Doris!' BERNICE WErcANn 501 Tenth Avenue, Juniata Holy Rosary Parish Dancing blue eyes . . . nurse, maybe . . . fond of that last period . . . traet- ablc . . . never lets homework get her down . . . mirthful . . . petite . . . extremely pleasant . . . August 25 - Bernice DONNA WER'I'Z 1221 Crawford Avenue Saint Mary Parish Hails from Dutch Hill . . . keen sense of humor . . . an all-around girl . . . avid bowling fan . . . last to leave school . . . dotes on doughnuts . . . drives a Buick but prefers Cadillaes . . . school spirit plus . . . fun loving . . . January 9 - Donna', NANCY Wmsiuzv 205 Sixth Avenue, Juniata Holy Rosary Parish A bright auburn from Juniata . . . wonderful dancer . . . Stardust her favorite song . . . future school teacher . . . frequently seen in Shaffer's stores . . . friendly to all . . . slave to math- ematics . . . serious student . . . 1 fi t till, 'u 'Si 'Ml' , , N ' 5,1 A Nl SHIRLEY YETTER 2414 Broad Avenue Saint Mary Parish Pleasing disposition . . . partial to Penn State . . . always Cold . . . neat dresser . . . friendly . . . says the things you like to hear . . . aspires to nursm career . . . poised . . . capable . . . May 7 f Shirley 1 if 'VllZ?ZvI,4fl '1L1fj lf i 471, X ' ,' ' NAw:Yz 061' L ,W 1 DQS Boulevard, Juniata J!! Holy Rosary Parish J Juniata's star swimmer . . . Can eut x mean rug . . . the bass of 405 . . vivacious . . . model dresser . . friendly . . . keeps Revlon in business . attracts trouble like a magnet . . pretty . . . demure . . . greets you with a smile December I2 - Nancy IDONNA Wissmoen 2232 Eleventh Avenue Saint Leo Parish Small but mighty . . . sparkling green eyes . . . neat . . . the worm has turned . . . never worries??? . . sports lover . . . long telephone con versations . . . never on time . . hearty laugh . . . July 4 - Naney October 2 - Donna ANOTHER'S SWORD HAS LAID HIM LOW We shall always cherish the memory of i I - zztr , ZA 1:,: . ,e,Z :' 3 our beloved friend and classmate, Joseph Gschwendtner. -Ioseph's pleasant smile and friendly manner won him many friends at 11: Catholic High. We know he is mindful of us as we leave the portals of A. C. H. S. H huli May his soul rest in peace! Iff PAGE TWENTY-FOU R The Senior oHicers pictured above ure: fleft to rightj Seated - Mary Ann Shar- bzxugh, secretaryg Fred Maloney, president: Lou Ann Ferguson, class adviser. Standing - Richard Ergler, vice-president: William Saller, treasurer: Patrick Fellinger, class ad- viser. Below. the ofiiccrs are choosing designs for the new class rings. P-XGF 'l'YVl NITY'FlVF Patrick Madden, Chairman of the 21st district of the Legion Essay and Oration contest, congratulates Paul Simonetti, winner of this district's oratorical contest. Paul brought honor not only to himself, but also to A. C. H. S. with his very fine oration. We are all proud of Paulis success. Fred Maloiiey' received an Honor- able Mention award at the Indiana Science Fair for his caisson project and his accurate description of its functions. Fred can always he relied on to do a good job both in school and in extra-curricular activities. PAGE TN PNTY IX .xv C! r il lt Ml N96 5? N: I 5 S X aa 1 , 515 ,'Y'J . ' 2. 'Mf r lf, L 11 ' - Q71 i .ff- X . V51 f ' CLASSES Setting out on our daily quest for knowledge, we advance to our Classes resolved to make a maxi- mum effort to gain both wisdom and courage so that we may suc- cessfully fulfill our purpose here on earth. WITHIN OUR CASTLE WALLS Futhcr O'Mu1lc'y advocates thc rvzxding ol' Catholic publications --H1 Production linc of A. C. H. S. 'iHl1X'L'1'SiI1C A l'ClLlZ1lS??? So tl111t's how it works. Zouuds! If this bc not impudcmcc The insidv story of Cmmnvrcial llvpartnlcnl And hcrc' wc have thc h0l1l't.,, A thoughtful discussion of world affalrs 32' '--...-.. 'W--.. . PAGE TH IRTY g'Tcmpus non, fugitn JUNIOR CJFFICERS UNDERCLASSMEN RfTN.'XI.IJ Hoon-:R .. IIOSICPII BRIGGS .. :XNNA Mme VVIQRTZ . IMNIIQL O'FR11c1, . . . 'loslivxl Kl42l.I.X' .... RIC1ll.bXRll lX'1CCAR'l'IIY FR.-xxczlcs IA-1.'XlIliY .. . .... St'l'lI'lIIl .....PIl'.YiIll'llf Vffz'-Pr'1',xfd1'lIl J ....7'Il'IIN1l1'l'l Clays' All?'I.Xt'I C1n,x1x Ad:'fu'1 , . ,. .... f.lfl,x',s .'1!if'IXe'7 ENGLISH I Row I, left to right - lionniv Im- Gt-ia, Mary ,Ivan lirollvy. Ann Marin- Ilopfl. Maris- Donnvlly, Cznoln- l'orta. Ilatriria lloylv. Mar- garet Srhnanlwll. Mario I'i'trogallo. Donna Mai- lloovvr. Virginia Stn-ttvr. Row II, left to right Donald Fnsvo. Corin-lins Wim-nian. Charlw-nr Srlmartz. Row Iolnlinson. I'atric'ia U'l,vary. Ann Maril- fvxi Il R ' O ' ' ' .1 ' 1' o, vgina rnvr. IIZIIFIFIH Ixnott. ,lann-5 liatrs. Franklin Roi-sch. I Row III, left to right I'anl Ilali-stmo. Rohcrt Xfrflnllorli, Donald Thompson. Frvd Wolf. lost-ph Sharpln-ss. liric Iii:-sing:-r. john Alitvwln-rigvr, tiny DcNardo, fivrald Yahnvr. Row IV, left to right Donald Coonry. Jann-s Milrlu-ll. lidgzar Iloyi-r. 'lihomas llvll- lllil. ,Ianni-s I,nngl1oln'l', Jann-5 Cassarly. Klliarlc-x Mark. Raymond Dunn. Mirhai-I Milli-r. Absent Rohn-rt Km-4-rli. SPANISH I Row I, left to right Donna Sanganc-ro. Yronno liVollord. Mary Ann K1-llvy, Jar- qni-linv llakvr. IIt'I'IllIIIt'IIt' Klvincr. Anna Marin- Oi-xlv. Donna Oliwr. Franrvs Olivvr. liarlvara liavdvr. Miriam Sho:-nfl-lt. Row ll lcfl to right Nanry Laman- rum. Ili-It-n Orr, II:-ln-n l,ivhal, Dorothy Maier, Ilvlvn Aaron, Ann Shop.-, Frivda Ilorhvrl. Kathryn Nm-1-ly. Row III, la-It to right William Diln-rl. ,loss-pli Malin-r. Murray Nlinirlt, Donald Rothranfl. th-iald McManus. .lann-5 Rod- gvrs. Mvliin Mnrllx-r. J2'lIIll'b llvlfrirh. Row IV, left to right - 'l'holnas Sutton. john Douglass. I'anl Uagn-rliiri4'i'. Rolmrrt Iivlwrluligllt. 'I'i-rn-ucv Harrington. John Croft, th-rald l'rvsslvr. Richard Bolan. AI.I'lGI'1IIRA I .Row I, Icft to right Rosvniarix' Sliadv. Iiinda Matlark. Sara M4-arklv. Millic-ont Ronan. llarhara Sanh-lla. Matilda Ilnlwr. Rohm-rta Lamont. Nancy Nardvlla. llarhara llam-r. ,loan Yi-ltvr. Row II, left to right ,loan flow. Iimlna Ilrolli-y. lri-nv Cougln-nonr. Phyllis Culp. Kari-n I.:-alloy, Ann llrandt. joan Rvighard. llatriria tlarm-V. Ann Dalnifo. Row III, left to right Ronald Carni- ci-lla. Rirhard Caslranio, .lalnvs Stvin. An- thony Polilo, Rohn-rt Kvlly. Maddrn Shi-4-cly. Rolwrt Capriolti. Row IV, left to right ,lohn VVolf, ,lul- ins Roniagnoli. Rohm-rt Wm-au-r. Richard llatrli, Raymond Ki-ll:-r. Rohr-rt Long. lid- uard Srhnlll. Roh:-rt Ilaln-rstroh. ,lanu-s Carroll. Absent ' llarhara Annr llradle-y, Ro- Illilyllt' Shay. FRESHMEN LATIN I Row I, left to right Jose-pliinv Hood. llarhara I-I1-iss. Mariann Banholfrr. Mar- jorii- Frank. Marian Stanln-r. Sandra Stvpli- vns. Ann Cronsv. Nfary Jo Ilolry. Kay Mat- nlvxlti. Diana Martiliix. Row II, left to right Nanry K4-nclall. Louise firic-hlv. ji-an Frirk, janv I-irirk. Dvlorcs MrCrm'ary. Virginia IH-oplvs, lilaini- Svidvl. Anna Mario Cirrarvlla. Mary Row Hipp. ,lohann Gibson. Susan Morning, Rita Ciamlmotti. Row III, left to right - Maxim- Cassarlx'. William Young, William Lntln-r. Ili-rnard l'Iolland. hfirhavl Kavalvtx. Saniln-l Rolmixon. Donna Brantlingvr. Row IV, left to right Ilarry tlostlon. Bernard Nfrflolivillv, Stanlvy Good, Ifianrix Kuhn. Hn-nry fllnnt. tiny llranda. Ric-liard Hill. Charlrs Mills-r. HISTORY I Row I, left lo right Kallilm-n llroln-rk. Roh:-rta sCI'IIIl'IfIt'TI!HlIl'Ii. Carnn-la llaldvv- saro. Anna Fanali-. Alma lN'IrC7oi'cl. lilinor Flick. joanni' VVI1itc'orc', Kathryn Knouw. Doris MCD1-rinitt, Rom Ann Lonilvardo. Row II, left to right Row Mario Srhultn. Mona Mt-Connm-ll. Mary Smartl- xu-lclrr. Donna Joan Dalv, 'll-11-sax tlrailn-I. Donna W4-yandt. Mary Loniw Il liuoln'. Betty Jani' Franri:-. flatln-rilw VW-rtl. Klar- garvt Srhratznn-in-r. Row Dc-l.nra. Row III, left to right Jann-s Tomlin- son. Danivl Bi-hr. ,lannw flovn-lim. ,Ion-pl: Rvilly. Thomas Stirh, joan-ph Schuarl, Don- ald Conroy. john Stoll. Row IV, left to right Jann-N Mrtiox. Patrick Imonard. Waltvr Iilspi-rg:-r, Rolwrt Cummings. David Taylor, lVilliam Roman. John K1-ary. Absent ' - Alma Mrflonm-I. ,laxnm-s Mrtloy. Shirlvy Smith. Row I, left to right Ann Shvvtly. Roan- Mariv ticrathrm-in, Catln-rinv Kortv. Ann Mt'Cornli4'k. tis-rlrnclv tilawson. Mary Ann liolantl. ,Ianirv Lilly. Jillllft' Fanah-. Iilainc Ilotlson. Sontlra I31'ilJlt'l'. Rom Il, lcft to right Snsannt' Briggs. llvxvrly Zfak. Maxim' llnglnm. Virginia lit-ighartl. Iiarluara Ch-ar. Snr W'ln'rry. Wiil- hrllnina Frlioclt. ,lov Mt-Connvll. 'I'ln'rt-sr Sliatlln-sw. Marx Ann Vtfilvy. Row III, left to right Ilvnnis Rangh. Mn-lxin Anna. 'liniolhy II:-aly. Rom Mario KDranpm-iixpi-.'9:vl'. Marx Margaret Dt-nny. lc-l'vt1t'n' Stroixangh. Rohm-rt Anthony. Al- Irrtl fixrlixwnrltnw. Ron' IV, left to right Jann-s Ratrh- I'or1I. ,Iannw Canli-yy William 0'Ilonnn-Il. Absent when photograph was taken - firitrntlr .Xnn johnson, Canlillt' I'rit't'. . Row alorlrr. Vi avr. Nanry lhIt'I'l'III Row II. left to right Stanh-5' Clorl. Sally Nanrx' Ratrhf Row III, left to right 'l'hon1as Bi-rk. Ilunalt V1-nlnra, john Claws. Jann-s linrns. l'anl lx-win. Row IY, left to right Fri-tl King. Ronald Sliarhangli. jann-s l'rongh. Thonlas Ri-illy. Carl Kit-s1'on'ttvi', 'I'ln'otlort- Ih-tiny. Rohvrt Faralmngh. john Stn-inlmngl. Absent when picture was taken liar- ' my lwara Cilh-n. Ni-Iliv Ronan. Joseph Wake- fit-ld. , K .. NB ENGLISH ll Row I, left to right Iinliliv Sliaxn-r. V4-ronira Iii-ll. Dolorn-s Rahul. Mary lfn-lu-n Lnnmclnv. lilvanoi Frank. film-nrla SFIIFGIII- nwivr. V4-ronica Moran. Conslanra- Iliflh-X. Marin' Srlxnalvlin-it-r. Mary Fnrlilvr. Row II. left to right ,Ion-ph l'allnnlm, Donald Xlrfialw. Dolorrs Young. Calhvrinl' hforvn. I'ln-rrsa Svlin-iln'l'. Kathlw-n firiv- hlv. Dorothy Craig. -los:-pllim' I,l'AIHlt'llS. Ifarw-y VI'ait4-. jon-ph Ile-Ia-o. Row III, left to right Jann-s Rn-iggharrl, Jost-pli fi3lIZlKIlt'I'. Ralph Dt'Stm'fano, Wil- liam II:-lrnlon. Kay fiolngiorno. I ran1'is llc-rtann-tti. Anthony Roniagnoli. john Kris- thork. Absent when photograph was taken - Ilarhara Ki-vt-li. Ann Srln'i'iln'l'. HISTORY ll Rom I. left to right .Ianvt Iixalu. flar- lrara l'rz-stiplno. Mary Lang. Mary Agnvx lxvaslvr. .loannv Conratl, liarlxara Yvtsko. Row II. left to right Constanrv Slnnn-r. Slnrlry She-Ilhannn:-1. jan:-I UH. Lorvtta Krnm-, liwvltire- llnhrr. Ann l':'trart'a. Antont-Ita hlnsto. Row III, left to right l.nrillu- Si-ru-llu. Ifranrm-N Mormon:-. St:-lla Klotonski. Chrix- tina Datrix. Row IV, left to right Micllat-l Cnlp. Iiduarrl liosh-t. jowph Na-clilnwi. -Iosvpll Uln'rnrtln'r. Absent when photograph was taken - lxahvl llnrkholtlvr. Iililahm-th Cnlp. Chris- tina Gibson. Sophia Kolarrlyk. l,orraint' Prongh. MUSIC Row I, lt-ft to right Mary Cram- Yalwy. Sylxia Pvtrouallo. Aloannn- lixlvr. Mary Caroxit-lli. Vixian Majrhrlak. Shirley Laxln-r. 'l'ln-rvsa Tartatzlio. Il:-tty MrClain. ,lm-an Cawitly Row Marin- Colahow-. Row ll, left to right Cn-rilv Crmn. .-Xlirv U l'ooI1-. Donna .lo Kopp. Rohn-rla Shox-n1alu'r. Ann Korhara. .lu-an 'I'onilinson. Shirlry l'n-ll1ln'l'sU'ast. Caroliln' 'll-nfrl. filatlyt Zvlh. ,Iam-I Mark. Mary l,oniw Calm. Row III. left to right Daiitl Ii1-hr. john Vanizhn. Ravlnontl Sclnxartl. Ray- montl Stn-inlnngl. Charlvs Ilanln-X. Ilaxitl Di- hm-rt. Frank Arnold. -lou-ph Fasick. Row Iv, left lo right l'atric'k Rorligvrs. Rolwrt tiatst-ln-. Jann-t K:-llx. -lohn l.onu. Clmrl:-s Sallrr, ,Iann-s fiuin. Absent. lin-wrlx' Ilnwr. Donahl I,tll'Ill2lIl, I2lllHl7t'IIl MrClain. ROOM 305 Row I, left to right - Patricia Slater. Mary Anna Kelley. Carol Dale. Attila May Wertz, Louise Carnieella, Margar- et Sigrist. Barbara Shatter. Carol Sehratzmeier. Row II left to right --- Rose Ann Marron. Loretta Harte, Shirley Hatrh. Shirley MeCreary. Evelyn Chirdon. Hel- en Lilly. Barbara Mannion. Mary Ann Monahan. Carol Ehringer. Row Ill, left to right Kathleen Allen. Jeanne DeNardo. Jean Ann lleek. Mary Louise Porta. Rose Marie Me- Guire. Laverne Reighard. Shirley Longl- hofer. Margaret Luddy. Rita Bewendor- fer. Carol Kensinger. Naney Plinski. ROOM 304 Row I, left to right - Mary .lane Shaner. Carmela Baldessaro. I.aRue Bod- gett. jane Obermyer. Patriria Weamer, Margaret Iielin. Lena Sidonio. Loretta Smith. Row II, left to right -' James Seidel. Daniel Eckenrode. Patil Knouae. Leonard Wation. James Tomlinson. Thomas Nagle. Edwin Mt-Garvey. Richard hie- Carthy. James Diffley. Row III, left to right ff Martin Roeseh. Bernard Yetsko. James Adams, Jerry Smith. John Boslet. Leonard Vult- manovirh. Andrew Maddi-ll. John Don- oughe, Thomas Andrews. ROOM 303 Row I, left to right Ilerniee Elder, Kathleen McManus. Norma Favoeeia. Barbara Huser. Mary Kaufman. .Ioan Adams. Gloria Koeck. Nancy Mefiarvey. Shirley Eicltenlaub. Aileen Bearer. Row II, left to right - Thomas Ol- linger. John Donnelly. Gerald Seidel. William Sitller. Helen Katsetos. Patricia Shelow. Patricia Mirante. Michael Behe. Joseph Vargo. Robert Berrang. Row III, left to right - Joseph Un- verdorben. Joseph Briggs. John Zitzls- erger, Anthony Ratti. Frank Stein- geiser. Gregory Mitehell. James Hind- inger. Kim Conroy. Joseph Raugh. John Hogan. Joseph Kelley. Abesnt - Joan Bloeher. Kenneth Delozier. ROOM 302 Row I, left to right - Helen Keller. Roberta Fresh. Diana Sinisi. Patrieia Tate. Susan Smith, Carole fiillen. Stella Dziabo. Susan Farrell. Marjorie Kelley. Frances Shaimessy. Row II, left to right John Houlds- worth. Robert Mazza. Mary Coughenour. Jeanne Yingling. Mona Klaiber. Virginia DeSantes. Mary Belin. Elsie Snyder. Marjorie Orr. James Harber. Row III, left to right -- Glenn Lenz. Donald Courtney. John lloover. James Krumenalter. Robert Roessler. Gerald Hoff. John Kirsch, Daniel U'I riel. Matthew Jatoniewski. Row IV, left to right Thomas Lord. Ronald Hoover. Tluimas Peoples. Gerald Lohsl. William Aigner. Ernest Unverdorben. William Slentz. Paul 0'Leary. Thomas Nlereer. Absent ff Thomas Iienden. Franees Leahey. V' '15 II Qt wk 5 W :N If x if 'Q I !v-.t ,rlx 'Tig - I , , 477' A V ' '. if f .lr- ls, f ,X ACTIVITIES Turning our thoughts from the daily Classes to other activities, we direct our efforts to gaining prac- tical knowledge through experi- euee and spiritual strength through prayer. 'lllll' Czltlmlic St11dv11ts lXliss1o11 Cru- sade is thc' c'l1z11111vl through whivh wr' sl1z11'v our l1lvssi11gs with lcss l-0l'lIllIl2ltP Czxtholics lll 1'v111ot0 s0c'tio11s ol' tho worlcl. 'lllll'Ollgll pl'2lyC1'S, alms, :md Cz1tl1olic Action wm- try to help those poor ll0l'Cly c'l1ilcl1'c'11. who Clo Illlt hzxvc' thc iIClV2llllilt,fi'S that wc l1z1x'c. rlllll' lX4issio11 UHlc'c1's and Commit- tvvs i11cl11Cl1': P11111 Simonctti, .Iz11110s RLltl'lll-I7l'Cl. .loam Nvil, Wfilliam Karl. Doris lX1:11'ti11. lyzltrick F0lli11g01'. Mary l'lllv11 Mvtzgw. Rose Mario Milliron, P11t1'ic'1:1 'lll1Oll1lJS0ll. Lou A1111 Fvrgu- so11, lll'QlI1il lioslvt, Nzmvy llvtwilm' a111cl Rvgitm A111igl1. Sl'I1dlIlg 1'0lic'l' IJ2lCliilQl'S to tht' 111is- sio11s is :111otl11-1' i11111o1'tz111t work ol thc C. M. C. llc-11' ll group is pz1c'ki11g clothvs to lu- sv11t to f,ll'l'III1lIly. Collvcting IIIOIICY Cl1l'I'y o11 thc z1c'tiviti1's the C. S. M. C. IS o11c' thc i111po1'tz111t llllIlCtl0I1S thc Club. XY K X 2 Z X! M ctw X l, X x f X! if ' x J lx 'l'hv hoys ol' 4-U13 show thvir in- tvrvst in world ztllairs hy partici- pating in 21 mock svssion ol. thc L ,w nittd lN2ltl0I1S Sccurity Council. ln dvbating thc question of Univvr- sal Conscription, thc students gain il dvvpcr insight of thc prohlvms con- fronting Ainorira today. The P. O. IJ, Club gives us vxpvr- icncc in solving vital problems which concern thc security of cvvry Amvri- can. lly moans ol dvhzitvs. spvcizil pro- grznns. and disrussion panvls, wc' bccoinc' mort' closcly associatvd with prominent prcsvnt day quvstions and through thvst' zxctivitivs wt' hopv to ht' hvttm' Citizvns of this grvat Alm'i'ic'z1 ol' ours. ti PAGE THIRTY-Nl'1VI h The members of the Accolade staff have worked very hard to put forth a yearbook which they hope will faith- fully portray our four happy years at Catholic High. ACCOLADE STAFF Editor-in-chief - Paul Simonf ettig Business Manager-James Ratehford: Assistants - Frank Balestino, Lou Ann Ferguson, Ann Hindinger, John Lauer: Sports -M Raymond Sehoeh: Photography S Edward Ryan: Literary - Richard Ergler, Louella Swauger, Madeline Brunner, Nancy Wherry, Shir- ley London, Mary Ann Kirsch, Nancy Detwiler, Carol Mitter- erg Staff Members-Joan Neill, Donna Wertz, Joan Seheun- grab, Ann Louise Bluhm, Rf-- gina Boslet, Doris Ann Walters, Donna Wissinger, Sylvia Lom- bardo: Art Work g Paul Sim- onetti A TOKEN OF OUR GRATITUDE This book of memories would certainly be incomplete without an expression of our sincere gratitude to those unself- ish superiors who have faithfully directed us during our high school years - to our parents and pastors, who in their loving care and spiritual guidance have brought us here to Catholic High, and to our former Principal, Father Harkinsg our pres- ent Principal, Father Luther, our Religion Instructor, Father O'Malleyg and the faculty, all of whom have devoted them- selves so generously to our welfare. A special note of thanks is due also to the Band Mothers whose moral and hnancial support have made possible the replacement of both uniforms and equipment for our well- trained band. May our Divine King grant to these, our beloved bene- factors, the gift of His love and His grace which they have so justly merited, and may His Blessed Mother intercede for them. Miss HI1II.l4lN VVINKLIKAUIQR A former graduate of Catholic High. Helen undertook the see- retarial work at A. C. H. S. Always considerate, and eo-oper- ative, she is constantly lending a helping hand. Her cheerful man- ner helps to make that trip to the office more pleasant. I AGI- TIIIRTX NINI sgwx W A toast! - from thr- chair of thc- squnrt ' tnhlr. Uh, I run gr! that for you wlmolr-snlm'. May I haw your autograph, plvnsr- 2 ' Thr' fountain of youth ? ? 2' Cict-vhur-pawtnrr . . .! Thr- Bishop grts at yrn for story-tr-Iling. 'I'lm-a- vlu-1-rs for thr- 4-oxnnnrrrinls! Boy, is this a swrll party! Uh, rouw, now, It isn't as haul IIS that. All around thv . , . K, of ll. E ' Our uirls visit thx- Gnllitzin spring. , , tnul a h1Y'I'I'yCllI'iSlIlliih from A. ll, H. S. Ilu- lxltll-KIITSSIYIIIN' qtntrtvl, 'lill2ll.S our Bill! NIGHT THE K THEIR KING BEFCRE our King, wc As Knights of Christ, assemble before His altar in silcnt prayer, pledging our everlasting loy- alty and humbly bcsceching His guid- HUCC. A familiar sight after the distribution of report eards. WVC receive the blessing of our on the oeeasion of his visit to our Bishop home rooms. GIITXTU D uring our thrvc'-day 1'c'trvz1t wv bvcomc closcr to God and gzltlwr thc svvvvt nvctzir of His Qrucc in orcicr that wv may c'sprc'ad ' 'rancc CvC1'ywhc1'C. Hls fra- IXKI IURTX IHRII Q 1 s M T Es T ii D - A 5 6 S Ocr pix, 14 iSQTX?5k1951 11 , S .- ER -Sf 3 4 goVE!5!'wtfQE..f3 T1 'O 11 ' fi 'ff a ' 18 . S fi I 1, . a. fz '1 ? Sf .f-C55f'En Q 2, 1 'Q Hr 5 7?s1 - 9 X. T ire. 1 -X 3 JANUARyN 1952 6. M .1.-.gi-.r 73 7 2 3 X ?0 13 '4 FEBRUARY-L1-Q9-L,, 9021 Rcuf 8 9 M- 4 ff 1 is 16 'ffyf 5 , 5. -2 23 E-, FkJfRlL,,,s ' .2 M TSS, 2 1 X43 axe S 11. 6 v 1 2 .1 I I MAY 195' ! 12 JUNE iii' rin: 'T' if sf ' 19 1 2 26 130 4 '- 9 1' 4 - 17 1 N -'f'fX?19s2 ii 7 ai ziiixliifiz 2 7 13 3 2 27 28 1 ei if 16 1 11 12 16 7 29 3 24 19 74 0 6 1 8 A Peek at the Senior Year 1. The first of our 180 days as Seniors at .X. LZ. ll. S. began today. 5. Glowing with anticipation, the Senior Commereials began to learn the teehnique of managing the eafeteria. 7. The Marauders won their first game of the football season!!!! 29. Hi Ho! to Villanova. Ten Seniors and two Juniors attended a year book eonferenee. It should prove to be a very profitable exeursion. Seplembcr October 2. Newly-eleeted Senior Class Ofiieers gave brief speeehes of gratitude over the P. A. system. 3. The Seniors put forth their first efiorts on the 1952 Aeeolade. 12. The Seniors enjoyed their first free day of the new Sehool year. 23. Bishop visited A. C. H. S. for the Hrst time in the new sehool year. 26. Cakes were flying!! Father O'Malley's birthday!! November 14. After defending their first plaee for two months, the 105 Commereials were proud to have won the patron money eontest. 27. All students attended Mass for deeeased alumni. December 5. ALL AMERICAN CITIZENS SHOULD BE SUBQIECT TO CONSCRIPTION FOR ESSENTIAL SERVICE IN TIME OF WAR was the topic of a lively debate held in the sehool eafeteria. The negative debaters were the vietors. 15. Girls from 405 arrived bright and early to deeorate the eafeteria for the Christmas season. 18. False alarm! W'e went to La Salle to play basketball but alas! no gamell!! 21. Last day of sehool before Christmas. The Seniors presented the eantata, A Legend of the First Crib. january 3. Seniors returned to Sehool sporting the new-style elass rings. 16. Student body stormed heaven with prayers as the mid-year exams began. 28. Silenee prevailed as the annual retreat began with Father james Cox, T. O. R., as retreatmaster. 29. A high Mass, sung by the students, highlighted the retreat. February 1. Catholie Press Month was appropriately launched at A. C. H. S. 1. The Bishop brightened a dreary Monday morning by his presenee. 19. Mrs. Margaret Mallon and Rev. Father Owen Gallagher, after speaking to the student body on a special Catholie Authors' Day program, enjoyed a tea with the faeulty members in the library. Some of the Senior girls were hostesses. 20. Ann Louise Bluhm was the winner of the A. C. H. S. essay eontest. March 10. Congratulations were in order for our orator, Paul Simonetti, who brought home a seeond victory from Mount Union. 11. Altoona and Johnstown Catholie High Sehools battled for the Altoona Dioeesan Championship at Jaffa Mosque. A. C. H. S. sent C. H, S. home with a defeatl!!! 19. A high Mass was eelebrated at Mount Carmel. The student body sang. The rest of the day was free. 2-1. Vietory is sweet! Our boys brought home the trophy from the St. Franeis Tourna- Illfnt. April 9. Sehool was dismissed for Easter vaeation. just think g our last! 2-1-25. Operetta!! After many weeks of praetiee, we finally attained our goal - - the presentation of The Bartered Bride. May 20. W'onder when eommeneement praetiee will hegin???? The 6,1--dollar question. 30. Memorial Day! The Seniors' last free day and the Junior-Senior Prom! june -1. Excess energy was exhausted as the students of A, C, H, S, throughly enjoyed the sehool pienie at Lakemont Park. 5. VVe1l, Seniors! This is it! This is the day for whieh we all have been working. Tears and laughter mingle as we all say with tenderness, Farewell, dear old Catholie High! PAGE FORTY-FUU R C? x 'Q 'r x .535 -Qi .I C1 A K i' 5 In I !' .V .Irf- x 1 I- ' f f 'rx f C Q--'sas' Y A5 SPCDRT Rvvitalizing thc' spirit of thi' mvcliv- vzil knight-vrrzmt, wc imbum' 0l1l'Sl'iYl'S with his purpose' and aim as wc' bmw mich nvw IOllI'I121ITlt'l1t. NN'livtl1c'i' was hm' victor or vzmqtlishvd, wc lvuw thc' lists with 21 sincvrv pridm' of zmvomplish- mont. MR. JAMES O'DONNELL PAGE FORTY IA . . . to the Athletic Association We, the senior athletes of the 1952 graduating class, extend this small note of sincere gratitude for the many services and benefits you have given us during our four years of sports at Catholic High. Because of your gen- erous aid and splendid cooperation, the Marauders have been able to con- tinue thc spirit of sportsmanship at Altoona Catholic High. The Senior Athletes of A. C. H. S. Patient and untiring, Coach O'Don- nell has always been a Fine example of sportsmanship and perseverance. We, who are the first class of Catholic High to have had the privilege of being under his athletic direction the entire four years of high school, know that he deserves much of the credit for our success in athletics. SENICJR KNIGHTS OF THE GRIDIRON Patrick Fcllingcr Waltcr Kropfl VVilliam Karl Iiugcne lingclman Vinccnt Stochr Danicl Fox Richard Carnicclla James Banholzcr .Iamcs VValkcr Michacl Hatch PIGSKIN REVIEWS OF 1951 A. C. H. S. - 7 ST. MARY'S - 0 The under-rated but high spirited grid machine of Altoona Catholic High School opened the 1951 season at the Cricket held by edging a strong Saint lVIary's team from Pittsburgh by the score 7-0. The only score of the game came late in the first quarter. The Marauders began a drive on the visitors' 47-yard stripe -- from this point .lim VVarner took over. Big jimi' lugged his 175 pounds through the Saint Mary's line and in a series of power-packed smashes brought the locals their Hrst score of the campaign. Warner's conversion split the uprights. Saint Mary's made only one threatening driye. It came in the third quarter when they drove to the Marauder 4-yard line. Here the drive ended with a fumble. f.u1nl1.w nl llmmrlx A. C. H. S. - 13 CRESSON - 6 Finding it hard to nioye on the ground. the Purple and Gold victory came via air- ways with Gene l.ujack Engelman com- pleting 6 out of 7 passes for 125 yards. Two minutes before intermission. Engel- man caught the Indian defense fiat-looted and headed a pass to Pat Fellinger who Caught the pigskin in stride on the 8-yard line and scored: Warner's conversion was good. In the opening moment of the linal stanza Engelnian again elected to pass and hit Vince Stoehr on the 12. Stoehr crossed the double stripe for the second score. Cresson began to nioye after the ensuing kickofl' and in 15 plays eoyered 95 yards. The driye was elimaxed by a 25-yard pass from Ricken to Burley who scored. PNGIC FURTY-ICIGHT Lvl A.C.H.S.-0 ADAMS TOWNSHIP - 13 Traveling abroad for the first time of the campaign, the Marauders met with their Hrst defeat. What started to be another of Adams' famous walk-aways , ran into a surprisingly strong Altoona Catholic stumbling block which fought back to outplay the township lads after the familiar Slonacs and Company scored two quick touchdowns. Adams was off to a swift lead as McKay rammed the opening kickoff - 63 yards to the Altoona 7. Three plays later, Slonac scored. After the following kickoff, Slonac carried the mail to the parochial's 5-yard line. Two plays later, he hit paydirt. Although the Marauders led in the first downs 11-7 and held the opposition to little yard- age - the remainder of the game, they were unable to score. They threatened several times in the second half with penalties and fumbles throttling the offense. A.C.H.S.-0 TYRONE - 27 The Golden Eagles of Tyrone took advantage of the Catholic High squad which was physically below par for this game because of sudden attack of virus X. This brought six mem- bers into the game with abnormal temperatures and handicapped the squad. Riggleman, a substitute halfback, proved to be a pain in the neck for the Marauders as his hard and shifty running was one of the major factors for the Purple and Gold's second defeat. He scored the first Eagle T. D. and was on the passing end of the second. Tyrone took the second half kickoff and tallied in 9 plays. Later in the period Pannebaker pounced on a loose ball in the end zone for the final score. The Marauders moved into Tyrone territory only twice but never made a deep penetration. A.C.H.S.-6 HOLLIDAYSBURG - 31 The Golden Tigers of Hollidaysburg routed the O'Donnellmen to the tune of 31-6 behind the quick maneuvering and fast running halfbacks Nash and Rodriquez. The first half was a ding-dong battle which ended in a scoreless tie. The Marau- ders penetrated as deep as the Tiger 1-yard stripe. Here history repeated itself when the locals gave the leather to the county seaters via fumble. In the second half the touchdown parade began. The Marauders became stricken with the football disease of fumbleitis which paved the way for three of four six pointers in the third stanza. The final Tiger T. D. came in the fourth period when Nash hit paydirt after a 70-yard jaunt. The Marauder lone score came late in the fourth period. Big jim Warner's touch- down from two yards out climaxed a 65- yard drive. A. C. H. S. - 19 JOHNSTOWN CATHOLIC - 32 An underdog A. C. H. S. eleven scared the daylights out of Johnstown Catholic by displaying a superb passing attack before falling victim of the Crimson Crushers. johnstown's Certo scored five plays after the opening kickoff. In the early minutes of the second frame Warner scored for A. C. H. S. A 59-yard jaunt and a pass helped greatly for the Crushers second tally, the rest of the second quarter, all Marauders. Engelman, who completed 10 of 16 passes for 214 yards for the evening's work, heaved a 40-yard pass to Fellinger for the second local score. Thirty seconds before inter- mission Carnicella tallied for the Marauders who led at halftime, 19-13. In the second half the complexion of the game changed. The Purple and Gold were not able to keep pace with the fast backs from the Flood City. Johnstown's second half scoring equalled the locals first half production. PADI: FORTY NINI- A. C. H. S. - 0 CLAYSBURG -27 Playing on a frozen, and in partly icy field, the O'Donnell1nen fought a tight contest be- fore falling victim to the Claysburg foe. In the second frame the Marauders found themselves in a hole and puntcd. The kick wcnt only 20 yards. With thc ball on the A. C. H. S. 25-yard stripe, Claysburg capitalized several plays later. The third period was identical with the first 3 a nip-and-tuck battle. In the fourth quarter the touchdown parade began. Mohney, the county's top scorer jaunted to paydirt twice on 48- and 67-yard runs. The Marauders had two scoring threatsg the first was stopped by a fumble on the Clays- burg 33. The second was halted on the Bulldog 30 when the downs melted away, A. C. H. S. - 13 MOUNT UNION - 0 The Purple and Gold's four game losing streak was snapped as Coach Jim O'Donnell switched the offensive machine from the HT formation to the Double Wing in four days. In the first quarter Bill 4'Speed Karl took a punt on his 45 and scampered down the sidelines 55 yards to the promised land. In the third Canto Karl intercepted a Trojan pass which started the second T. D. drive. Seven plays later Karl crossed the double stripe for his second six-pointer. Although Karl did the scoring, Fellinger who was an end up to this game became Quarter- back and did all the passing, punting and ball handling. He gained 120 yards rushing in 20 carries. The deepest penetration for the visitor was the Marauder 2-yard line. Mount Union ran out of downs and A. C. H. S. took over. A. C. H. S. - 7 HARRISBURG - 45 The Purple and Gold of A. C. H. S. scored first to lead at the end of the first canto. but never neared the goal for the remainder of the game as the Crusader steamroller moved to il -P5-7 victory. A Crusader fumble and recovery on fourth down in their own territory set up the scoring thrust. A couple of line plays. a I5-yard penalty, a pass. and three more line plays netted a six-pointer. Fellingcr carried the mail for the T. D. and his conversion was also good. The key factor in the locals' setback was the jet-propelled and deceptive backs from the capital city. A. C. H. S. - 0 LA SALLE - 30 Altoona Catholic's football season ended on a low and sad note as the Explorers from below the hfason-Dixon line splashed and waded to a 30-0 score at the muddy Cricket field. The Purple and Gold finished the long campaign with a 3-7 mark. The locals got the Hrst break of the ball game when they blocked a LaSalle punt and took possession on the visitors' 35-yard line. The Marauders moved to the 20 before an En- gelman-to-Fellinger pass was battled on the goal line. The visitors scored in every period, and twice in the last to account for their points, john Pctitbon of Notre Dame poses with our Prin- cipal, Father Luther and Mr. Phil Lytlc, president of the Athletic Association. Co-captain Pat Fellinger displays his hard-won blanket while coach O'Donnell and co-captain Walt Kropfl look on. PAGE FIFTY-ON li CAGERS CDF 1951-52 ALTCONA CATHOLIC -- 56 MOUNT UNION - 39 Thr- 1951-52 c-tlition of thc Catholic' High School hoopstvis op:-nf-cl thi- c'zunp.1ign by trounring Mount Union, Showing plz-nty of tc-am work and spirit, thc- Muminclc-rs wc-rv nm-vm-r hc-ads-d. Fa-llingc-r and Sallcr 14-fl all Storm-rs with 21 and 15 points rrspr-Ctivc-ly. ALTOONA CATHOLIC - 39 SAINT MARY'S - 37 With twm-nty sm-uncls rm-inaining, Joe- Kc-lly tzillii-cl thi- winning goal with il driving lay-up whirh sub- tlum-rl n strong and vc-tt-ran Saint M:1ry's quintc-t. N1-ith:-r tr-:im lm-cl hy more than four points through- out thi- rontvst. Fi-llingm-r li-cl A. C. H. S, srorc-rs with I7 points. ALTOONA CATHOLIC --- 43 ROARING SPRING - 46 Going visiting for thi- first time- of thr- long sc-ason, thi- Mzirziuclcrs wvrc unsur'c'c-ssful as a sc-Cond-half rally by thi- YQ-llow Jafkc-ts stung tha- Purple- and PAG E. I'IIlY Gold wth thc-ir first vglz-fm-ut. Pat signin rollwtrcl I7 digits. ALTOONA CATHOLIC - 56 LASALLE - 43 Lvd by Pat Fr-llinga-r's twcnty point sprr-0, thi- O'Donnr-llnu-n ov:-rcaxnc n halftilm- dc-Fncit of 1-ight points with ri solid c'onu-buck in thi- third runto to ovvrpowr-r thi- Explorr-r form Tht- Milf2lllKlt'l'S wvri- on thc short ond of il 30-22 scorn- at inte-rxnission. ALTOONA CATHOLIC -- 52 TYRONF - 51 Bvhincl during most of thc- HZIIIIV, thi- Mnrziuclm-rs 1-mc-rg:-d with a victory ova-r n di-tc-rmim-cl Tyrom- tivo. Thr- loc-als garnblm-cl and won as th:-y from- thc- ball thru- minutc-s with thx-ir om--point lt-sul. Bill Sallm-r lc-cl all scorn-rs with l9 points. ALTOONA CATHOLIC --- 53 CRICSSON - 31 Support:-d by Bill g'I.ightning Szillm-r's lanky :inns and lc-gs, thc- parochials prove-d to hi- too mum-h for the lads from the mountain. Lightning Ir-nl all dribblvrs as hi- riflcci 22 points through thc- hoops. TM O ALTOONA CATHOLIC - 39 HOLLIDAYSBURG - 40 Playing before a packed house of screaming fans on the county seater's court, the Purple and Gold were eked out at the 15-foot line. Saller, who was high with 16 markers, was terrific on both offense and defense. ALTOONA CATHOLIC -- 45 HUNTINGDON - 34 Rebounding from a one-point loss the night before, the O'Donnellmen siagcd a stellar performance on the loser's hardwood. The Marauders led at the close of every frame. Pat Fellinger split the cords for 16. ALTOONA CATHOLIC - 34 JOHNSTOWN CATHOLIC - 47 In the spacious War Memorial, the Crushers staged a stiff defense and completely outplayed the Purple and Gold. Bill Saller had a broken blood vessel and Pat Fellinger had a bad case of blisters which physi- cally handicapped the squad. Johnstown's little Furman was high with 16. ALTOONA CATHOLIC - 45 TYRONE - 41 In a hotly contested skirmish on the Roosevelt boards, the parochials collected win number 9. The count was knotted no less than 9 times during the fray with the Marauders having the largest margin of 8 points in the final canto. Saller and Fellinger led the locals with l5 and ALTOONA CATHOLIC - 50 SAINT NIARY'S - 53 Trailing 40-28 going into the final heat, the Marauders displayed a sensational rally to outscore the Hawks 25-16, but the damage was done earlier in the game. The scoring twins, Bill and Pat, again rang the bell for 22 and 20 digits respectively. 17 points respectively. ALTOONA CATHOLIC - 38 ALTOONA CATHOLIC 36 ALUMNI - 34 A goal by jerry Smith plus a last minute freeze spelled victory over the strongest oldtimer five in recent years. Ed Kelly, a Marauder hoopster two years ago, led all scorers with l0 points. ALTOONA CATHOLIC -- 45 LASALLE - 40 Hitting on 42 per CCnt of their shots, the sharp- shooting Marauders overwhelmed a fast Exporer five, thus eopping the annual series. Fellinger made 8 of ll shots to lead all cagers with 17 counters. ROARING SPRING - 32 Piling up a big lead in the opening half, the paroehials snapped the Jackets' eight-game win streak. The Marauders piled up a half time lead 26-12. Pat Fellinger led all passers as he dumped in 19 points. ALTOONA CATHOLIC - 53 .IOHNSTOWN CATHOLIC - 45 Sweet revenge came for the Marauders as they gave the Flood City boys a good spanking. All around play by the entire ACHS cast was the key factor to the triumph. Of the locals' 39 rebounds, Lightning nailed 23. Pat emerged with scoring honors gathering 21 Counters. The twin towers pose before the team's proudly won trophies which were captured at the Saint Francis Tourney. llbl FIFTH TIIRII ALTOONA CATHOLIC - 51 MOUNT UNION - 46 Taking advantage of their fast start the Altoona Catholic High Hoor machine added the Briektowners to their list of victims. Pat and Bill, spearheading the attack for the O'Donnellmen, checked in with I6 points apiece. ALTOONA CATHOLIC - 44 HUNTINGDON - 45 A determined Bearcat quintet fought to the final buzzer to pull one of the biggest scholastic upsets in this area. The Huntingdon county passers hit for 48 per cent of their shots as they broke a 9-game losing streak. The Marauders hit on but 18 of 78 shots for 23 per cent. ALTOONA CATHOLIC - 49 LILLY - 29 The Purple and Gold found the going rough in the first half on the Red Raiders miniature court but came out strong in the last half. Fellinger and Saller were again the locals mainsprings with 19 and 17 markers. INOI FIITX I IUII --9' , A 1 . ., i ii ' A NE ALTOONA CATHOLIC - 44 CRESSON - 39 Trailing 36-33 going into the final lap the Mar- auders pulled the game out of the fire with a sizzling finish, The paroehials led at half time 23-17, but the Indians got out their tomahawks and staged a terrific rally in the third period, Lanky Bill was high as he pumped 21 points through the hoop. ALTOONA CATHOLIC - 61 LILLY - 20 After a close first quarter the O'D0nnellmen broke loose and began to hit from all cylinders. Dan Fox got his first twin pointer and also broke the 60-point stripe for the hrst time of the campaign. Fellinger and Tomlinson led all cagers with 17 and 10 points respectively. ALTOONA CATHOLIC - 48 HOLLIDAYSBURG - 43 Closing the regular season, the A. C. H. S. Marau- ders led by ll points at intermission but had to hold back a second half rally to top the Tigers. Engel- man, Carnieella, and Kelley played a bang-up game on defense. Bill Saller led all dribblers with '23 digits. POST SEASON GAMES ALTOONA CATHOLIC - 55 ,IOHNSTOWN CATHOLIC - 51 Playing before 3200 thrilled fans at the Jafia Mos- que, the O'Donnellmen put on a spirited rally with three minutes remaining to tuck the Diocesan Cham- pionship under their belts. Both teams displayed ex- cellent talent in a skirmish which was tied no less than fifteen times. The Twin Towers , Pat and Bill, flipped in 17 and 20 tallies respectively. ALTOONA CATHOLIC -- 41 PITT CENTRAL CATHOLIC - 59 The steel city lads rolled up a 36-18 halftime lead to provide them with their margin of victory. Some 3300 spectators watched the smooth-operating offense of the Vikings capture the Western Regional PCIAA crown. The Pittsburghers hit for 48 per cent accuracy while the Marauders hit for only 18 per ALTOONA CATHOLIC - 51 WINDBER - 49 Coach jim O'Donncll decided to use just his jun- iors in the quarter-final contest in the Varsity F Tournament. The future Marauders showed plenty of hustle and talent. The locals halted a last period rally by Windber for the win. Jerry Smith rang the bell for 23 counters. ALTOONA CATHOLIC - 52 JOHNSTOWN - 49 Supported by Big Bill and Peerless Pat, the Purple and Gold copped the Class A crown by edg- ing a towering Johnstown five. The Parochials again had to come from behind to register their 19th win in 25 starts. The scoring twins notched 19 and 18 points. CPHK. ALTOONA CATHOLIC -- 74 BARNESBORO - 61 The Altoona Catholic High quintet wound up their long hardwood campaign by capturing the Saint Fran- cis College Varsity F Tournament championship. The Marauders, who brought home three trophies, ended with a 20-6 record. Lanky Lightning , who was placed on the all-tournament team, collected 30 digits. Fellinger, placed on the second team, netted 21 pointers. INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENT WON 20 LOST - 6 Field Goals Foul Shots Position Attempts Made Percent Attempts Made Percent Fellinger ,......,,..,...... Forward 472 165 35 122 74 .606 Smith ........,.... ........,. F orward 176 51 29 87 44 .51 1 B. Saller .,......., .,........ C enter 398 154 38.7 140 75 .535 Kelley ......,,,,..... ........... G uard 132 40 30.3 25 8 .320 Tomlinson ............,..... Guard 11 1 36 32.4 35 13 .371 Carnicella ..................... Guard 77 21 27 14 8 .571 Engelman ...... ..,...,.... G uard 73 17 23.2 19 9 .473 Aigner .......... Forward 54 17 31.5 14 4 .284 C. Saller ....,..... .......... C enter 10 3 30 8 4 .500 Eckenrode ........,,........ Guard 25 1 .04 4 1 .250 Fox ......,...........................,, Guard 1 1 100. 1 0 .000 Team Total ..............................,,....... 1530 506 33 469 240 .512 Opponents' Total ......,..,. Total 404 146 383 88 85 50 43 38 I0 3 2 1 252 PAGF HFTY FIV! 1114 KT FELLINGER s good un tha' rourl as on the' Ii--Id . . ruunIy's x4-mild mp point lll3kl'l' . . lzlllivd FIIII points . . . Captain . always dvpm-ndalxlv pvrfnrnu-r . . usually scurillg in rluulmlv Iigurvs . . WI Ioruard . . . Nu. 4. RICHARD CARNIK2IiI.I,A Shi 5,74 Nu. 5. rrlvst ragvr on thx- :squad Iwttvr on dm-In-llsv than on UII-CIIM' lmtrd for his Iung svt shuts . . . guard made- 41 puinu i 1 WILLIAM SALLER Quinn-tk uutstnmling playvr . rounty'x fourth mp xr'nrvr In-UNI digits in rvgulal' scusolx play . 6'3 cm-lltvr tvrrific on KIl'Il'llSK' . No. 8. PAGE FIIfTY'SlX EUGENE ICNGELMAN Calm, foul. and mllvrn-ml . . III f un IIIQ fvvl .... I II gunrd know n for Ilia jump shnls xrru'm'cI 441 lllarkm-rs , . . Nu. ffxv G ,r q IuJ tt 42 iw MU IC Emulating thc Cnstolns of our ancestral knights, with inspiring music' and swelling przxisv, wc' Chant our tribute to our King. I 'F v ' N 5-1-: ' :7-' Q ' if The A. C. I-I. S. Band takes a prominent part in many civic affairs. Besides being on parade, our Band helps to commem- THE PURPLE orate Memorial Day by playing at the field Mass held annually at Calvary cemetery. The intermissions at both football and bas- ketball games have been mueh enlivened this past year by the novel performance of the A. C. H. S. Band. MR. JAMES WOLFORD Mr. Wolford, who took over thc task of directing our Band in Au- gust, 1951, has dcvclopcd thc talents of thc Band mcmbcrs and made our Band one of thc finest in Altoona. Our sinccrc thanks to you, Mr. Wolford! AND GCLD First Row, lvft to right: Lou Ann For- guson, Nancy Farabaugh, Ann Louisc Bluhm, Mary Ann Sharbaugh, Cath- vrinc Dc'ttcrbc'Ck, Patricia Mc'Gann Second Row: joan Neil, Herb:-rt Stangl, Louvlla Swaugvr PAGI- FH TY NINE CPERETTA . .. THE BARTERED BRIDE It is a Feast llay in a Bohemian village, the day that Kezal. the marriage- lmroker, has chosen for the meeting of the Krushina and Micha families. The ohject of this meeting is to arrange a marriage between Marie, the daughter of Krushina. and Vahsek. the son of Micha, the wealthy landowner. Marie. however, loves Jenik, a youth employed in the village just a few months. He returns her love. hut feels that he must not tell who he is. Kezal, knowing that Micha will pay him well for the transaction, is forcing the match, favoring the simple Vashek. He approaches .Ienik with the offer of another hride plus three hundred gold pieces. 'Ienik accepts the sum, hut only on the condition that Marie will he given in marriage to none hut lVIicha's son. The niarriage-broker readily agrees to these terms and after some confusion the contract is signed. Marie, heartbroken at her lover's bartering, is finally determined to marry Vasheli. 'llhe parents and villagers are summoned to witness the signing of the contract and .Ienik steps forth and lX4icha recognizes him as the son who had left home hecause of his step-mother. As lVIicha's son, .Ienik claims his right to Marie. Hata. the step-mother insists that the original plan he followed when Vashek appears dressed in a hear suit and having fallen in love with Esmeralda one of the troupe of strolling players. Kazel realizes his failure at match-making and Micha bestows his blessing upon Marie and hlenik. YAG l'1 SIXTY . . . . . .Sylvia Lombardo CAST I jenik - James Walker ...... Krushina - Walter Maidl .... Kezel - james Ratchford .... Vashek - Edward Ryan. . . Micha - Bernard Fabian .... Marie - Louella Swauger. . . Ludmilla - Erlene Gill .... Hata - Ann Schoeh ......,... Ronald Bell .... William Saller. . . James Banholzer. Walter Kropfl. . . Eugene Engelman .... .... William Karl .... CAST II . Fred Maloney .Richard Ergler . Howard Porta Donald Shaffer . . . .Richard Carnicella Esmeralda - 'Doris Martin .......... Manager - Paul Simonetti Indian - Gerald Dorman Accompanists - Jeanne De Nardo ............. .... .I ean Ann Beck Sally Carnicella ......Joan Neil .Carol Mitterer ... .... ...Mary Ann Sharbaugh DANCE I DANCE II .............Doris Ann Walter . . . .Alice Marie Graupensperger Patricia Thompson . . . ........ Regina Boslet .Lou Ann Ferguson . . . .Sylvia Lombardo Donald Snyder. . . ......... Shirley Yetter George Biesinger. Michael Hatch. . Donald Bryan. . . Raymond Schoeh Patrick Fellinger. ..... ...- . . ........ Nancy Farabaugh . ..... Betty Ann Brunnhuber . . . ........ . .Regina Amigh . .joan Scheungrab . ........ N aney Yost Ronald Bell. . . . . Donald Snyder. . . Bernard Fabian. . . James McCreary. . Vincent Stoehr. . . Edward Ryan .... Daniel Fox ..... Herbert Stangl. . . Richard Ergler .... Howard Porta .... William Karl .... Mary Ann Kirsh Doris Ann Walter Lois Ann Hartman Fred Maloney .... Walter Maidl. . . Donald Shaffer. . . James Ratchford . . James Walker ..... DANCE III Catherine Dctterbeck Helen Vorndran Joyce Purcell Helen Conrad Betty Ronan Shirley London CARNIVAL ENTERTAIN ERS Ballet - Marie Donnelly Special Dance - Donald Snyder Accordian Solo - David Rabold Weight Lifter - Patrick Fellinger Juggler - Daniel Fox PAGE SIXTY UNL ...............Bernice Weigand . . . . . .Shirley Yetter . . ..... Ann Schoeh Richard Carnicella .... . . .... Donna Hippo . . .Carol Mitterer . . . .Donna Wertz . . . . . .Dolores Huber . . . .Mary Jean Amorosa ....... .Ann Hindinger ..............joanNeil . .... Doris jean Destephano . . . . . .Sally Carnicella . . . . . . . . . .Doris Martin . . .... Mary Ann Sharbaugh . . ........... Erlene Gill . . . . .Louella Swauger Rose Ann Villani Bernice Weigand Patricia Haley AS WE RIDE FORTH . . . Lord wc are ready now to take the shining road. Young, winged travellers whose eager eyes are wide, We know not yet what vistas wrench the weary mind But look to You for strength whatever may betide. And may we on the joruney not grow coarse and hard Too much concerned with self, our petty wants and fears To suffer, if You will, but from the bitter dregs Let us emerge refined and be resigned to tears. Not as we will, O Lord, but as You may advise. Let us not scorn the small things that adorn the earth. O may we learn to love a green tree in the spring And yearn upon bright buds, and know a songbird's worth. For Lord, Your ways are just, and beautiful Thy face That greets us when the road leads past Your golden door, And they who follow after us will gather strength to see Our harvest in the jields when we shall be no more. by Ida Torzella in the Messenger of Our Lady of Prompt Succor S T 0 OUR FRIENDS Oh.' blessed be the God that dower'd The earth with these Everett Swauger James Balestino Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Banholzer Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Beck Mr. George Biesinger Mrs. George Biesinger Mr. and Mrs. Homer Boslet Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bravin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brunner Sally Cassarly Mrs. C. P. Cassidy Russell Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ciecarella Ladies, Columbian Circle Mr. Frankie Corrado Our truest, firrnest, nobles Mr. Harry Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. George Greiner Rev, Father John P. Hacala F. A. Hartman Gladys Hartman Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hatch Joseph F. Heverly Mr. and Mrs. John Hindinger Rev. Father Richard Hovanee Mr. and Mrs. William Karl Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kropfl Helen Krug Herman Krug Mr. F. B, Lauer t friends. McGee M. Molliea and Son and Mrs. Thomas Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Rosario Morrone Ralph Nagle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porta Mr, and Mrs, Bernard Ratchford Mr. and Mrs. Merrill W. Ream Lucy Romagnoli Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Ruggeire Mr. Mr. Mr. Rev Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ryan and Mrs. Ugo Simonctti and Mrs. O. L. Snyder . Father I. A. Strittmatter and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sabato Covino Mr. and Mrs . Mandy Defiaviano Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeStefano Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Dctwiler Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . George A. Dorman A S En elman Mrs. John F. Fabian Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fellinger Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Francis Rev. Father Francis Ackerson Floryan Adamczyk Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Adams Mr, and Mrs. Cletus Adams Miss Patricia Airhart Mr. E. J. Allen Miss Helen Allen Miss Lois Allen Miss Elizabet Niehola Mrs. Miss Dolores h Amarosa s Amarosa Amigh Miss Ellen V. Amigh Mrs. F. B. Lauer Mr, Jack London Mr. Joseph Maidl Mr. Russell Maloney Mrs. Elizabeth Mann Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs . James Mclntire H. S. Milliron Philip Misitano Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tomlinson Joseph Vargo W. E. Walker G. C. Wehrle Bernard Weigand Mr. and Mrs. William Wherry Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Yetter C. R. Yost Mr. and Mrs. AND Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mitterer PATRONS Kenneth Bender William Bender Mrs. Winifred Bender Mr. and Mrs. George Besele Miss Adelaide Bettwy Mr. and Mrs. James Black Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Blodgett Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Bluhm Miss Nellie Boheimer Miss Margaret Boland Mrs. C. L. Bongiorno Patricia Bonner Charlotte Antesburger Mr. Joseph F. Aveni Miss Grace Bagley Mr. William Bagley Mr. John Balestino Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Balestino Miss Mary Balestino Mrs. Nunzio Balestino Mrs. Rose Balestino Mr. and Mrs. William Balestino Mr. Robert Ball Mr, Felix Barletta Mrs. Anna T. Baronner Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bason Miss Maryanne Bauer Mr. and Mrs. William Borland Miss Genevieve Born Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Boslet Mr. and Mrs. Mr .and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bott Charles Boslet Clair Boslet Joseph Boslet Merle Boslet Mrs. A. Box Mrs. Marjorie Brady Mrs. J. A. Brandt Mrs. Paul Branic Mr. and Mrs. Albert Briekner Mr. N, J. Brickner Margaret Broehi Mrs. George Mr Beahm . Fred Beck Mr. and Mrs. John Beck Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Becker Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Beers Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beldin Mrs. Alberta Miss Leah Je Bell an Bell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bell Miss Vera Bell Mr. William Benden Mr. C. L. Bender Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bender George Brunnhuber Mr. and Mrs. R. Brunnhuber Miss Terry Brunnhuber Miss Elizabeth Bryan Mrs. S. D. Bryan Mr. Joseph Buck Theresa Buckler Mr. and Mrs. Michael Buechele Francis Bumann Mr. and Mrs. Sabastian Bumann Mr. and Mrs. R. Burchheld Mr .and Mrs. Albert Burchner Mrs. Elizabeth Burk PAGE SIXTY TN RLF Mrs. Leonard Burns Mr. and Mrs. A. Busehle Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buschle Mr. J. T. Byrne Mr. Paul H. Byrne Mrs, William Byrne Elmer P. Caldwell Miss Catherine Calvert Mr. A. C. Cumobell Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Canan Mr. Anthony Caporuseio Mr. and Mrs. John Carnieella Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carnieella Mrs. C. M. Carolus Mr. C. P. Cassidy Mr. James M. Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Alex Castelli John J. Castraino, C. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Ciccarella Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cicearella Michael Ciccarella, Jr. Rudolph Ciccarella Mr. and Mrs. William Cicearella Mary Ann Clare Mrs. John Clark Miss Mary Claybaugh Mrs. Irene Clouser Mr. William D. Clowers Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Coen John Cogan Mr. and Mrs. R. Cogan Mr. and Mrs. C. Cohn Mr. Arnold P. Collello Mr .and Mrs. Paul Condrin Antonio Conforto Louis Conforto Marie Conforto Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. G. Conley Mr. and Mrs. John Conley Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Conlon Miss Betty Conrad James Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Leo Conrad Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Conrad Martha Conrad Mr. Walter F. Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conroy Mr. W. J. Conroy Mr. James Corrado Mr. and Mrs. Edward Counsman John Counsman Mrs. Ray Counsman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Courtney Mr. Richard Cowan Miss Donna Crider Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cross Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cummings Miss Camello Custello Miss Eileen Dailey Armonda Damiano Mr .and Mrs. John Datris Mr .and Mrs. David J. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Everette Davis Lydia Davis Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Davis Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Dean Mr. and Mrs. Domenick DeAngelis Mrs. Peter DeCasperis Mrs. Lucian DeFaleo Mrs. Dolly DeFraneiseo Miss Catherine C. Delaney Mr. and Mrs. James Delaney Mr. and Mrs. David Dc-Leo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeLeo Mrs. Rose DeLeo Mrs. Catherine DeNardo Rev. Father Idelphonse J. Denny Mrs. Mary DeStefano Mr. Cletus Detterbeck Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Detterbeck Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Deyarman Mr. and Mrs. D. J. DiLuechio Mrs. Nicholas DiMemmo Alma Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dodson Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Dougherty Mr. John Droter Miss Flavia Dumm Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dumm Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dumm Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Duncan Miss Joyce Dwyer Mrs. Dorothy Ebner Mr. and Mrs. R. Eekley Mr. and Mrs. John Eisel Joseph Elder Elizabeth Elway Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Ergler Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ergler Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ergler Mrs. Frank Erny Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evangelisto Mr. John Ewig John J. Fabian Miss Rita Fabian Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Farabaugh Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Farabaugh Mrs. Helen Farnell Mr, Joseph Fasiek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Faul Mr Daniel D Favelli Mrl A. D. Fedeli Mr. L, Ferguson Mrs. L. J. Ferguson Mario Ferrueci Miss Bette Fields PATRONS Mrs. Agnes Filler Francis Fischer William Fischer Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fischer ' Mr. and Mrs. D. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Fleming Mrs. Rose Folearelli Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Forscht Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster Miss Agnes Fox Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fox Mr. H. L. Fox Mrs. H. L. Fox Mr. John Fox Miss Mary Fox Miss Mary Martha Fox Frank and Mary's Dairy Store Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fraundorfer Miss Imelda Frederick Joseph Fredrick Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Freidhof Dr. Marion D. Frezza Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frick Mrs. Mary Friedman A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Frischkorn Mr. and Mrs. P. Frisehkorn Mr. Anthony Fusco Betty Fusco Mrs. Michael Fusco Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardner Glen Gates Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ceis Pfc. Ronald Geis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerhart Mr. Max Gerlock Mr. Anthony Germano Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gettings Miss Dorothy Giansante Mr. and Mrs. Michael Giansante Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gill Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gill Mrs. Harry M. Gill Mr, and Mrs. B. J. Glass Miss Michel Glass Miss Adelaide A. Gleichert Dr. and Mrs. E. Gleichert Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gordon Miss Jennie Grassi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graupensperger Mr. John Graupensperger Miss Mary Jo Graupensperger Mrs. Robert Graupensperger Mr. C. P. Greco Mrs. Emma Green Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Greene Miss Louise Greenick Mr. and Mrs. John Greinader Albert Greiner Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greiner Mr. and Mrs. Leo Greiner Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grieble Wilhelmina Grieble Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grieff Mrs. Lena Gonder Newton Gonder Mr. and Mrs. A. Gross Mary Margaret Gutwald Miss Agnes Guyer Miss Ruth Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Haigh Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haley Miss Mary L. Haley Mr. and Mrs. George Hall PAGE SIXTY-FOU R Mrs. J. C. Ha Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. lloran Paul Hanlon J. B. Harden Mr. Mark Hart Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hart T. G. Hartsoek Max Hartswick Mrs. J. H. Hartsell Mr. William H. Hauth Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Healy Dr. Timothy Healy Miss Leona Heintel Mr .and Mrs. Carl Hell Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Helsel Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Henderson Stephen P. Hickey Mr. G. W. Hiergeist Mrs. Mary H iergeist Mrs. Frank Hillen Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hiller Miss Marie Hindinger Mr. Theodore Hindinger Mr. and Mrs. William Hoff Mr. and Mrs. John Holland Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Holland Peter L. Holtz Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Homer Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ann Ho Ward Hopkins over Mr. Fred G. Hoover Mrs. Juliana Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Regis Hoycr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. F. W. H A. L. Huber Louis Huber Morgan Huber Oscar Huber Robert Huber ungerford Mrs. Emma Hutchison Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ingoldsby Gern Ingram Orlanda Iorio Romeo Iorio Mrs. G. Ivory Mr. and Mrs. Miss Anne T. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. Jackson Jasper Fred Johnson Carl Joyce Miss Jane Joyce Mrs. Walter Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kallenberg Miss Shirley Karl Miss Mary Kasun Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kehoe Mrs. Edgar Kelley Rev. Father Thomas Kelley Mr. Walter Kelley Dr. John E, Kells John Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly Justin Kessler Mrs. Mary Jo Kessler Miss Pauline Kessler Miss Helen Kettle Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kettle Mrs. Helen Kharlorf Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kibler Miss Patty Kibler Mr. Roy Kiesewetter Mr. James Kinney Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kimmel Rev. Father Joseph Kiniry Miss Joanne Kirk Mrs. Max Kirsch Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirschner Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kisielnickc Miss Clara Klaiber Mr. George Klesius Mr. and Mrs. George Knouse Mr .and Mrs. Paul Knousc Miss Gertrude Koch Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Kohle Mr. Charles Krause Mrs. Paul Krell Miss Annie Krug Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kutruff Mr. Ronald F. Kutrufl' Mrs. Rose Kutrufl' Mr. and Mrs. Michael Labriola Rickey Lambert Mr. and Mrs. M. Lang Mr. and Mrs. John Langguth James Lauer Mr. and Mrs. John Lauer, Sr. John Lauer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lauer Miss Roberta Lauer Walter Lauer Mr. and Mrs. James Leahey Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lear Joseph and Mary Leberfinger Mrs. Catherine Leberknight Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lehman Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Leiden Miss Geraldine Leiden James Leiden Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leiden Mr. and Mrs. John Leidy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leipold Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leipold Louis Leipold Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Leipold Raymond Lenz Mr .and Mrs. C. R. Leonard Miss Helen Lerchenberger Mrs. Ralph Levine Pvt. Earl Liebal Mr .and Mrs. John Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Earl Logan Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lombardo Dominick Lombardo Mrs. Jack London Miss Mary Agnes Long Mr. and Mrs. I. Lotz Mrs. Charles Lumadue Mr. and Mrs. Regis Lumadue Robert Lumadue William Lumadue Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lumadue Miss Margaret Lunghofer Mr. D. W, Lysinger Miss Madeline Maher Mr. and Mrs. John Malloy Mary Malloy Mrs. Nonie Malone Miss Joyce Maloney Mr .and Mrs. D. Mangiacarne Mr. Fred S. Markey Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marr Mrs. Ethel Marr Mr. Daniel Martelletti Mr. and Mrs. John Martelletti Miss Mary Martelletti Miss Janet Martin Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin Mrs. Marie Martin Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marzo Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Maser Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Masterson Mrs. I. Matlack PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss DeLellis Mrs. William John Maurer Philip Mazza McCall McCann J. Mrs. H. W. McCartney Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John McCloskey John Collock Rev. Father Edward McConnell Mr. and Mrs. James A, MCC reary Miss Shirley McCreary Miss Marie McDermit Mr. and Mrs. John McFee Mrs. G. W. McGann Mr. James McGrath Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McGrath Miss Joan Mclntire Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pamela Jean Robert Allen Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mclntire Gerald McManus Regis McMullen Thomas L. McNally D. McNamara Joseph McNelis George Merelli Joseph Merle Messersmith Messersmith Joseph Metzgar Mr. Philip Metzgar Mr. and Mrs, Robert Michaels Mr. Frank Milett Mrs. Isabel Milett Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Mr. and Mrs. John Milliron Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mirante Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mitchell Robert Mitchell Mr. Leon Mitterer Mrs. Mary Maloney Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Monahan Mrs. Isabelle Moore Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore Mrs. Genevieve Morris Mr. and Mrs. James Moser Miss Florence Moser Miss Sally Mosk Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mower Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muccitelli Mr .and Mrs. Louis Muecitelli Miss Betty Mueller Walter Mueller Mrs. Carl Mullin Mrs. Charles Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy Mr. Rocco Musto Miss Theresa Musto Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers Miss Jane Nagle Miss Joanne Nagle Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Neil Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Neil Mrs. Naomi Nickolson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary O E. J. Nickolson O. Neimeir S. P. Obermyer 'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Norbert O'Connor Mr. and Mrs Edward O'Donnell Miss Cecelia O,Friel Mrs. George O'Friel Miss Charlotte O'Friel Miss Elizabeth O'Friel Miss Margaret O'Friel Miss Stella O'Neil James O'Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oswald James O'Toole PAGE SIXTY'FIVlL Miss Vccelia Ott Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pacihco Mr, and Mrs. Michael Palito Mrs. Assunta Palma Miss Josephine Palma Mrs. John Paolucci Mrs. Joseph Paolucci Robert Parks Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patton Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pencinger Mrs. Thelma Pensyl Miss Josephine Perretta Mrs. Carmel Petrarca Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Petrarca Mr. and Mrs. X. Pfeffer Mr. J. Picketts Mrs. Katherine Pielmeier Len Pielmeier Miss Marie Pielmeier Miss Marcella Piotrowski Joseph A. Polecastro Mr. and Mrs. Michael Poligone Mrs. Cecelia Pompa Mrs. Frank Poremsky Miss Catherine Porta Mr. and Mrs. John M. Price Pete F. Quinteli Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Quinn John Quirin Bertha Rahm Helen Rahm Lillian Rahm Mrs. Ralph Raible Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rainiy Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reddick Mr. and Mrs. James Reddick Dr. Frank J. Reddon Miss Joann Reese Mr. and Mrs. John Rehni Mr. George P, Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reindl Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reismeier Miss Miriam Reismeier Mrs. E. R. Reist Clara Mae Resig Mr. and Mrs. Fred Resig Joan Resig Barbara Rexford Mr. and Mrs. H. Rickabaugh Mrs. R. S. Rider Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rimbeck Mr. and Mrs. John Risconsin Mrs. Anthony Roberto Mrs. Joseph Roberto Mrs. Mary Roberto Janet Robino Mr. and Mrs. William Rodgers Mr. C. F. Roesch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Roesch Mr. and Mrs. Roman Roesch Mr. Thomas Roesch Miss Bea Ronan Cpl. William A. Ronan Mrs. Julia Roselle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rossback Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rossbaek Mr .and Mrs. Adam Roth, Jr. Miss Joanne Rowland Mrs. Harry Rouzer Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rufliey Mr. Francis Ruflley Mr. and Mrs. Fred Runyen Mr. Paul Runyen Mr. N . Russo Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ruston Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rutherford Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ryan Mr. Leroy Ryan Mr. and Mrs. John P. Saller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saller Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Saller Mrs. Esther Sands Mrs. A. J. Santaissier Mr .and Mrs. Guido Santclla Miss Gloria Scalzi Miss Rita Scalzi Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Sealzi Raymond Scheirer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scheizinger Miss Diane Seheungrab Mr. John Scheungrab Mrs. John Scheungrab John Schimminger Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schleeht Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schmidhammer Miss Jeanne Schmittle Mr. and Mrs. B. Schneller Mr. and Mrs, Albert Sehoeh Miss Betty Ann Schoch Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sehoch Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Schoch Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schoch Mrs. Jeanette Schoch Pfc. Dennis Schraf Miss Jackie Schraf Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sehrafl' Paul Schraf Diane Schivalm Mr .and Mrs. Frank Schwarzmeier Miss Marlene Seidel Mr. Fred N, Seitz Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sell Miss Emma Sepp Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. John Shaffer Carrie Shank Mr. Larry Shank Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Sharbaugh Mrs. Agnes Sheedy Mr. and Mrs. George Sheedy Mrs. E. J. Shellenberger Mr. and Mrs. George Shelow Mr. and Mrs. D. Sheriden Cathy and Carol Shields Mr. and Mrs. R. Showalter Mrs. Mary Shroyer Mrs. Donald Shuman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sidonio Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Simonetti Mr. Daniel Sinisi Mr. Angelo Sisto Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sisto Mr. and Mrs. William Sisto Mrs. Mark Sloan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smeltzer Mrs. Margaret Smeltzer Miss Mary Ann Smith Mrs. John Smith Mr. William L. Smith Miss Mary Frances Smithmyer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Snyder PATRONS Miss Madeline Socey Mrs. Alda Spinazzola Mr, Paul Stalter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stalter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Steel Miss Anne Marie Steinbeiser Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Steinbeiser Mrs. Edythe Steiner Miss Dolores Wacker Mrs. M. J. Waddle Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. Edward Walker . Robert Walker . and Mrs. D. G. Walter . and Mrs. Daniel Walter, Jr. . and Mrs. Daniel Walter, Sr . Earl Walter . and Mrs. Edward Walter Miss Betty Jean Stephens Mr Mr. and Mrs. .and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens J. H. Stephens C. S. Stevens . C. W. Stevens E. A. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stevens Mr and Mrs. John N. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stoehr Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Stoehr Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stoehr Mrs. Monica Stoehr Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stoehr Stoehr Mrs. Rebecca Guy Stoltz, Jr. Mr. Richard Stoltz Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Storm Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stormer Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stormer Mrs. Agnes Strittmatter Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Pfc. Mrs. Mrs. Cale Strittmatter Mr. and Mrs. Leo Strittmatter Severine Strobel E. C. Stump Isabel Swope Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Francis Talbouger Frank D. Tate H. I. Taylor Joseph C. Taylor Rose Temforte Anna Thompson Mr. and Mrs. F. G, Thompson Mrs. F. J. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson Mr. John Tittler Mrs. P. C. Tittler Miss Audrey Tomlinson Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tomlinson Mr. James N. Tomlinson Miss Mary Tomlinson Miss Mildred Tomlinson Miss Rose Tomlinson Miss Marie A. Tremel Mr. Joseph Trimarco Mr. Philip Trimarco Mrs. Rose Trimarco Mr. Nicholas Tsamoutales Miss Joanne Unverdorben Mr. John Vahey Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vermulin Mrs. Christine Vaughn Thomas Villani Mr. and Mrs. Vogel Mr. Rudolph Vorndron, Jr. Mrs. Wilhelmina Vorndron Mr. Francis Vukmanovich Mr. and Mrs. John Vukmanovich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vukmanovich Mr .and Mrs. George Walter Mr. Harold Walz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waring Mr. James Warner Mrs. Robert Warner Rev. Father Edward Waters Mr. Lloyd Way Miss Mary Jean Weakland Mr. Ronald Weakland Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Weber Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weinzerl Miss Margaret Weinzerl Mr. and Mrs. Wertzberger Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wertz Mr. John T, Wertz Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wertz Mrs. James Wesner Mr. and Mrs. John West Miss George Ann Westover Cpl. Robert Westover Mr. Terrance Wharton Mrs. Mary Wherry Sue and Michael Wherry Mr. Frank White Miss Patricia Wierzba Mr. Stephen Wierzba Mrs. Stephen Wierzba Mr. Stephen Wilkins Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Willmerdinger Miss Eleanor Willmerdinger Miss Helen Winklebauer Mrs. Thomas Winklebauer Mr. Kevin Wissinger Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wissinger Mr. Franci Wolf Miss Alice kfolfe Mr. and Mrs. James Wolford Mr. and Mrs. William Wollis Mr. and Mrs. George Wood Mr. and Mrs. George Woodring Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Worrell Mrs. Theresa Wyrough Mrs. P. Yeager Mr. Robert Yetsko Joan Yetter Mr. and Mrs. Chester Yingling Mr. and Mrs. Herman Yorgy Miss Sara Ann Yost Mr. J. Michael Zeak Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Zeak Miss Florence Zierer Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Zierer Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Zierer Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zimmerer Mr. Harry C. Zollner We express our gratitude to all who helped us in the making of this ACCO- LADE. The Altoona Mirror Printing Company Gable's Photographic Studio Mr. Thomas Lynam The Commercial Department of the Altoona Catholic High School Our Friends and Patrons PAGE SIXTY SIX SILENT THCUGHTS OF A SENIGR This is my ACCOLADE. It isn't anything large or spectacular, but it means the world to me. In future years, it will become dearer and dearer because it is a Book of Memories - memories of four wonderful years spent in Catholic High. As I turn the pages of my annual, I will be re- minded of many things, of sports, classes, the band, and the operetta. But most important of all, I shall see the happy faces of the boys and girls who made every defeat a little easier and every victory so much sweeter. Dear God, be their constant companion during life. Help them to follow the path Thou hast des- tined for them - the path that will lead the CLASS OF '52 to a reunion with You forever in Heaven. txmmzxyr :L . :M JLL1 ,f AUTOGRAPHS ummm 1-vu rn- an ,WWMWM ,gwtmffmaf Wim fi, 41 f ' r ' W5wWM, gi? f ' iyy1 42-jf-2M,0,,.,4,.z: f O 6VM9IQ4,aoo MLW- Q-Qj.-ilk! M wi fm 'Www if 3291.99 0 if WWW M' 4 My is Q QP lf x qiigzwzii, -21 ,-Jfflfq: QMFWNA V +1 If diy I 5 , A i' ff f'L b' yfcitj A V! 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