Bishop Guilfoyle High School - Accolade Yearbook (Altoona, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1954 volume:

Jfo be,r'lJ lame rff fi oaj ! f QF ,af 4 3- E224 - ., ..4., .4-nu. .nm A.- si TWIE NVIII A IRQ Ill A N YEAR ACCOLADE ir iwfpwxf , V N R, f. ' 1954 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I .xnxx 5 5 s ssSSk.sxx 1 X I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M! I 9 I 's T I-I E C LA S S xXXx I N x I N K ss. PRES LIFE' CAT?-ICDL 5 X CDF 1954 WS E AT IC HIGH OUR THEATER llll'llIlll , X Swank X 5 i -- 'if 'J - 'ig '41, 2 5 Q Z ' eff, ' S Z Z Q Eg a S . W Xllllllw , SCHOOL SEAL D1sc1pl1na, bonitas, and seientia are the eo nerstones of our belo ed Alma Mater, Altoona Catholle Hlgh School. These deals spotllght the threefold edueat'on besto ed on each student They prompt us to lead a ell ordered hfe prepare us to be future e1t1zens of Heaven and gl e us our cue to do that w hleh Q ught Fmally they dreet us to the eternal drama of Salx atlon J I . T, 54? 4, ,f x 1 I. T XM? f Wx f X wi , .X if XYN 1,1 I f V4 ,I 1, f 5 9 f fl 6 f , . if If ,y if , ' .151 'Vv s 'wx , K. 4 ' 'N ' N w. X - X1 s Nw A fe N T '. 1 '7, t . , ff W , I, -X Xv geirgr X N .DE X J, X, V fr V, l Iii, Q 4 uni' V U ,- f 1 A 1 - . N' . ' 1' 1 , '. ' , V 7 ' 4 ' 1 ' x- f ,QU 15,11 J, - I f ' ' , ', I . . K'ff f 'V ' 'ff ' ' l?f? 'z,' f 11 0 . f 'fd' X3 ,, K 4 f f ' X V' X :px- fx Y If . ' , s' F 5 f wi' ' ' xl V I ,ll ' . 'V . I w 1 1,1 I ' r 1 V l 'fy ' , 4 1 1 1 H. ' .. 4 1 X Q ' ye 'I , lb' , l 1 In ' .M . 9 I 1. . My cf A .wi T ' ig' - 4 ' , Mx Lys i. I 1. . si' ,lj f'-g HF'-'rf-?i'f 4 'fvb X R ., If J ' , m J A- Axxl vyll I NX ! Y , ' , . ,s-. ' I ,' 5 . 14' X ,- Y Z lg? Q fc ' KW X X l 1 f - uf - .f.em'. 6.0 , if w 3' U! ',.,'fx6do' Qin 'X X .Ll'I ' N59-' 'qefsfo XI X f ' , X r ..a.Q2:' , A .f : Q 1 s' 4 Kg X gf fx-, 1 I I I J 1 fnl Q X Yf fl V rj' xllfhwn X 01 X I -irlg, f f X , A f W1 t ,N K ,5 ff, 1 kg? X X if, V' . ' v 1 X 0- 4, '4 , I ,QI 1 9 as N .li I Sy A K A! ly I 1:1 f f, X X MV 4, y','r Kp xv W vf 'I jx I ' A QM ' x ,' 9' XQ i 71 S IT Ay if y X' if 1 F I I ,ff VA ' R A ' fl M- ' ps- H cf'-5 'I' , , Q-'S xQ ,f 7 A H -. DEDICATION TO MARY OUR LEADING LADY Just as every play must have a leading lady, so too, must the drama of life. We, as Christians, striving for the eternal goal, look toward Mary as this outstanding figure. She has been our guide, our friend, and our Mother. Within the walls of Catholic High, this Spotless Lady has infused in us a greater ap- preciation of our faith and has deepened our love for her Divine Son. In our daily lives, we have found her mantle unfalteringly protecting in times of temptation, and her rosary ever encouraging in the face of trials. By singular grace and privilege of God, Mary was preserved free from all stain of orig- inal sin. To commemorate the anniversary of this, the doctrine of her Immaculate Concep- tion, Our Holy Father has proclaimed 1954 Marian Year throughout the world. In accordance with the objectives of this year - to inspire men to holiness and to foster greater devotion to the Mother of God - it is only fitting that we, the twenty-ninth gradu- ating class of Altoona Catholic High School, dedicate our Accolade to Mary Immaculate, the Crystal Fountain of Faith. OUR PRODUCER HIS HXCIZLLRNCY, THE MOST RIZVERRND RICHARD T. GUILFOYLIC, D.D. A TRIBUTE TO BISHOP GUILFOYLE A most humble servant of Mary, our Producer, the Most Reverend Bishop, has endeavored to promote in us a greater love and devotion for our Lady. Thus he has tried and we hope not in vain, to instill in our souls a love, for the Lovely Lady of the Alleghenies. We offer him our thanks and appreciation for all that he has done for us. We sincerely hope and pray that as we trod the road of life we shall never forget all he taught us. May Our Lady watch over him and may her Divine Son bless all his works. She is the strength of your wornout wings, the music of your bells. Her name is a fringed rose, her name is a Steeple-star. She will bring joy, O earth, she will bring jubileef' OUR DIRECTOR FATHER VINCENT A. LUTHER Principal of Alfoona Catholif' High Srhool S THE PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE Let me open with the plea that no graduate .read beyond the first paragraph before june 1964. And this for two reasons: 1. The principles enunciated herein are very familiar to you now and thus may tend to bore you, 2. If they have the same ring of familiarity in later years it will mean that you have kept them alive in the living of your daily lives. In other words, time will prove how well you have learned the lesson of Catholic Education. You graduated from Altoona Catholic High School during the Marian Year 1954 commemorating the declaration of the Dogma of the Immaculate Conception. It was a year of special privilege and grace ordered by the saintly Pontiff, Pope Pius XII, in the hope that people the world over might through prayer and sacrifice come closer to the Queen in the living of the Marian Life. Thus, you were truly MARY'S CLASS! That was your dedication! You have been taught that everyone, regardless of vocation, must live a holy life. It was explained that holiness consisted in doing the will of God in all things. You were instructed that there was but one reality in the whole world, the IDEAL. The pursuit of the IDEAL would lead to heaven. Refusal to pursue it would lead to hell. In the Marian Year it was emphasized that the IDEAL should be MARY. Mary is God's Masterpiece. Gather together all the beauties and wonders of the universe. Put them together. They will not equal the beauty and wonder of Mary. Assemble all the Angels and Saints of Heaven. Measure the depths of their graces. All of these will be lost in the ocean of grace given to Mary because her Son has made her the Treasurer of all grace including the infinite ones that He won for us on the Cross. This is your IDEAL. You cannot reach it. You can approach it. What was Mary's impact on the Holy Family at Nazareth? Her husband became a great saint and the Patron of the Universal Church. As the Mother of the Most Perfect of All Sons she died a thousand deaths. She accepted every lash of the scourging, every thorn of the crown, to make them her very own. She en- dured every insult and in the end, knelt in the silence of holy love as the last sword pierced her heart at the foot of the Cross. Has love held a similar claim in your life? Love is pure. Love is sacrifice. What was the impact of Mary's life on those about her, neighbors and friends? They must have been edified. They must have loved her. They must have become Saints. Look at the Magdalene, at Martha, at Mary of Cleophas! And John, Oh yes, john the beloved of Jesus! Beloved because of his purity since he came so close to the Mother! Are you.r neighbors and friends closer to God because of your presence? The years have brought countless opportunities for grace. Have you used them well? If so, may God bless you even more. Your pursuit of the IDEAL has been leading you heavenwards. If not, may God have mercy on you. You have been lost in the midst of a dream from which you may not awaken until Judgment Day. And then it will be too late! Thus speaks a voice from the distant past, that of Your Principal, FATHER VINCENT A. LUTHER AD MULTOS ANNOS P VN FATHER BERNARD O'MALL1iY ASSISTANT DIRECTOR As the curtain rings down on the final act of this play we can never forget thc rolc played by our assistant director, Father Bernard O'Malley, who has impressed upon our minds the importance of our parts as Catholic citizens in the world of tomorrow! His patience with us during our junior and senior religion classes deserves Zl Curtain call. IV If THANKS TO ALL OUR MANAGERS In opening our book, Life at Catholic High we must not forget that we are merely the actors in this drama. The ones who deserve the credit for our successful four-year engagement at Altoona Catholic High School are those who have patiently guided us through the rehearsals for the future. These are the managers of our performance: Our Pastors, who, by their faith, confidence, and financial support, are responsible for the roles we play. Our Parents who have contributed their con- stant guidance in training and instructing us in our Catholic faith. The Faculty, religious and lay, whose patience and understanding in preparing us for life shall never be forgotten. The Athletic Association which has maintained the football and basketball teams through the un- flagging loyalty of its members. The Band Mothers who have worked tirelessly to support our band and maintain it in all its glory. Our Friends and Classmates whose financial and moral aid has proved indispensable. May they all attain the great rewards in Heaven which their actions merit, and may they be forever remembered by the twenty-ninth graduating class of Altoona Catholic High School. Q X ,S R I X SISTERS OF THE lMMACUl,A'l'E HEART rausv ol' tht- IIUYCI' ceasing work ol tlwsv Sistvrs, music and social stud- us llZlYl' In-form' morn' intvrvsting and 1 lNllI to lr lin Wo! U 1lll4'l' arc' . ' 'L ' . ' ' ic'c-1'l't1lly' to- lcl't Q .,NIary Consilio, Sr. . iarlott- ariv, and Sr. Mary l tis lmsvnt from thc- picturt' x ' '. ary liucharista. S '.RS OF C1IflARl'l'Y 1idly . Cliccrlul Sislvrs tvacli vyvrytliing from inserts to airplanvs. Gy hayv llvlpcd all ol' us with somt- typc ol' inatlil'u1atic's. Jil- '1,1,4,.j,sf' f Scatvdz Sr. Mary ,von and 51. Many Edmond Standing: Sr. Mary -Iustin. Sr, Maria' Evangelist. and Sr. Mary ylarinta. M , ly xkffjuwhr X U SISTERS or ixilmczy , ,if . ly Consulting with thc' librarian on I 1 .,,v' f' ' - , 1' . PAGE Fill RTI PN tlhook lists is only ont' of that many dutivs ol' thvsc Sistors, Vll021L'lllIlQ litvraturt and gyranunar is tlivir big job. Picturvd around Sr. Mary Christina- arc Sr. Mary A l o n z a . Sr. Marx lost-plius. Sr. lX1ary llladflva. N lg' l l SISTERS OF ST. AGNES Doing an cxccllcnt job in turning out wt-ll prepared commcrcial girls, su- pervising our lunch pcriods, and thc supply storc. arc: Lclt to right, Sr. M. Martha Ann, Sr- M. Imelda, and Sr. M. Lois. xyoqlcing at thcir Inachincs. y . LAY FACULTY Our harcl-driving coach and physical vducator. Mr. joseph O'Bara: Our good-naturcd Pennsylvania History and Civics tcachcr, Elizabeth O'FriclZ and our cxccllcnt banclniaster, Mr. .laincs Wlollord, coniprisc our lay l'11c'ulty. IXL I' l'll Tl'FN r ,2 I SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH Bringing Latin hack to lifc and tcaching Spanish has hcvn thc wcll pcrformcd duty of tht-sv untiring . is- 4 Sea . S. ary i vga 0, Sr. Mario Colvttc. Standing: Sr, Mary Corclia and Sr. M. Bt-rtillc. A C S NOW SHOWING THE S E N I O R S 5 I4 lg In S lugs NON ru, lznk IIQXX lfxx 1 Q M LQ nu Q w g 0 UL gf XX SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The Senior Class Ofiiccrs pictured above arc: Svfrctary. . . Class Advisor. P1'f'5idf'7'lIf. . . Class Advisor. I'Yil'l,'-P7'C5if1ll 7lf. . . Trmsunv. . . . . .MARY ANN BOLAND . . . . .ROBERT FARABAUGH . . .ALFRED GSCHWENDTNEIZ . . . . .MfXRY' MARGARET DENNY ..THEoDoRE BETTWY .. .SUSANNE BRIGGS IVIINFIIN Mi':1.v1N AN NA Silent but witty . . . sociable . . . plans to be an engineer . . . competent . . . How ya' doin'? . . . stop signs bother him . . . likes to dance . . . swoons over Blue Moon . . . you can always find him at the Maple Oak store . . . Mel ROIXER1' AN'l' I I ONY Happy-go-lueky . . . has a dis- like for school . . . hilarious . . . always eating . . . intelligent . . . future truek driver . . . capable . . . K'Take it easy . . . likes The Old Gray Mme . . . spends his evenings at the Quaker Super Market . . . Bob 'I'IloMAs BECK Knows all about radio and television . . . witty '... skating and daneing . . . sineere . . . 'KCha! Cha! . . , quiet . . . ean't stand squeak-rs . . . To be Alone . . . hangs out at Br-ll's in Callitzin , . . Tommy lJAvm lil-ZII Ii Not school again! . . . toler- ant . . . likes a good game of football . . . easy-going . . . future undecided . . . Sleepy- Time Gal . . . pilots a red Plymouth . . . good hunter . . . always ready for a joke . . second home - Pe Ro's . . . Davey A rfb :fa VERONICA BELL Our very own beautician . . . tranquil . . . speaks pig latin fluently . . . strictly alto sax . . . Five-Foot Two, Eyes of Blue . . . dislikes unprineipled people . . . warm-hearted . , . Johnny is the boy for mel' '... Can be found at home . . . a cute, little, blushing blonde . . . Vera FRANCIS BER'I'ANZE'I I'I Silent and bashful . . . amiable and dependable . . . Holy Cow . , . hates book reports . . . can really shoot pool . . . plays the aceordian in his spare time . . . can be found at Joe's Billiard Parlor in Gallit- zin . . . Spnnky'! ' llIEODORE l5E'r'rvvv Hates men drivers . . . socia- ble',x.'x'1 Oh yeah! . . . Con- Fidhnt . . . versatile member of the botball squad . . . future trfgineerk . , glass Veep . . . lov Afolk songs . . . great sum- merlbaxnp director . . . Cruises around in a Chevy . . . bug for sports . . . Buck , 1 .Lf ' L Lf Am' ANN Bo J Nightingale of A.C.H. idealistic' . . . abhors careless people . , . pleasant . . . staunch backer of Notre Dame . . . I wish it were Fridayu . . . for- ever listening to records . . . able . . . usually seen at the K of C . . . good dancer . . . polite . . . Mary Ann A3 I SPN NLG RAYMOND BONGIORNO Will operate on the pearly whites . . . 'iQuiCk, gimme a sheet!'l . . . eats his pizza - where else but Iac's ? . . . hard, fast, level-headed . . . well-built . . . Can make those keys talk back any time, any plaee . . . serious . . . original . . . nlchabodv EDWARD Bos LET Future printer for the Altoona Tribune . . . energetic . . . homework fiend??? . . . Solid G whiz . . . football star . . . keeps Frank 8z Mary's in busi- ness . . . cheerful . . . Ah! . . . speedy . . . Edu NANCY Boo I' L , Uncertain des in . qsngfrecise . . . love t ork??? . . . at . . orts the of C.. rtis'i... efor swi ' . . . requently fo at Craig's . . . drawing ag in! . . . ardent basketball fan . . . 'Them there jiggc-rs . . . sweet . . . friendly . . . HNMIH . i ' SUSAN NE BRIGG Xi? N x Future nurse . . . Where are those keys?', . . . trustworthy . . . always cheerful . . . kind- hearted . . . usually swims at Lakemont . . . appetite for a hot fudge sundae come 3:15 . . . seen at the K of C on Fridays . . . adores driving that Buick . . Susie if FM I nr A PHYLLIS BUCKREIS Thoughtful . . . precise . . . doesn't care for ungrateful peo- ple and constant borrowers . . . Oh, sugar! . . . loves to watch kids . . . good worker . . . gets things done right . . small girl with a BIG smile . . . agreeable . . . friendly . . . Con- siderate . . . staid . . . ready to help . . , Fleece JAMES BURNS Future hotel manager . . . light- hearted . . . How're you doin' ? . . . red stubby hair . . . Hies a blue Dodge . . . Crazy Man, Crazyi' . . . likes the Hub . . . dreads female drivers . . . neat dresser . . . likes GMC cars??? . . . always ready to help . . . congenial . . . likes Italian food at Frank's . . . fflimn B1-JVERLY BUSER ' I - V , 4' 'C- Lpvcs' 'Eb eat . . . hop!! ito be a nurse someday z . it sincere . . . unselfish .' . . a grpiffwirrpnlng' frm '. .'. 'Tmsnut bashftxl' . . . detests back-seat drivers .-f. . always raiding' the Iigeboaf . . . thbuglltfuli. . .- 'A'Hpi! 'of Gold, fflyesaf Blueu . . .V Bev,' MARY CAROSIELLI Longs to be a dancing teaeher . . . 'LIt's a pityy' . . . despises long hair . . . meticulous . . . favors dancing . . . neat . . . up- holds the Forensic' . . . kind . . . zealous . . . early riser from Bellwood . . . dependable . . . MMU ,yu v 5 Jo AN N CARROLL Beautiful red hair . . . ideal Florence Nightingale . . . jocu- lar . . . dcspises chronic com- plainers . . , eats for something to do . . . intrigued with the study of radar in physics . . . Oh, goshw . . . Hey joel' forgets Latin tests . . . humor- ous . . . a great jitterbug . . . charming . . . jon 1-:AN CASSIIJY Favors basketball . . . another Florence Nightingale . . . can- did . . . strictly Irish . . . sweet . . . dislikes braggarts . . . friendly . . . loves ehemistry??? . . . O.K.? . . . helpful . . . just ask if sh:-'s at DifHey's . . . Beautiful Brown Eyes . jean JAM ES CfAVVLEY Hates Monday mornings . . . courageous . . . Oh, why don't you shave? . . . prefers baseball . . . Navy eareer ahead . . . Forensic . . . the friendly under- taker . . . frank . . . fun lover . . . great for those impersona- tions . . . fluent speaker , . . faithful to Tom SL joe's . . Digger JOAN N R CONRAD Puts up a good argument . . . lively . , . Give me Eddie Fish- er . . . I don't care . . . likes hillbilly musie . . . always writing letters . . . could do without bossy people . . . pre- fers basketball and 772 . . . likes to dance . . . vivacious . . . likes convertibles . . . honest . . . beware! . . . uJ01l7li3u NANCX' Coiznox' Sees a nursing career in the future . . . supports the K of C . . . grateful . . . hates running over curbs . . . always Wan- dering . . , loves Sunday after- noons . . . O Great White Father' '... earnest student . . . three cheers for the football team . . . Nance DoRo'1'11 Y CRAIG Forever swimming . . . cheerful . . . dislikes K'nebby people . . . talkative . . . can be found at Dodson's . . . fearless . . . future oral hygienist . . . Please don't . . . always listening to records . . . sympathetic . . . Dotty MICHAEL CVLP 4-H award winner . . . serious . . . What do you want, a medal? , . . able . . . future surveyor . . . doesn't like brains . . . likes hunting . . . knows how to raise steers . . . look for him at Ike's in Dun- cansvillc . . . Mike SALLIR l,AVIS Wants to follow a teaching career . . . sincere . . . My Gal Sal . . . bewitching . . . inter- ests are tennis and bowling . . . flip . . . can't stay away from TV . . . loves dancing, there's no doubt about it . . . pleasant . . . doesn't get excited . . . Sallie,' ea JOSEPIIINE IJEANGELIS Reserved . . . usual answer g I don't know . . . TV fiend . . . sedate . . . can't wait till Friday . . . loves P.O.D. . . . Get outa here, I'm baking a cake . . . hates excuses . . . amiable . . . possible secretary . . . enjoys a good laugh . . . foxy JOSEPH DELE0 One of the gridiron players . . . always has the right answer . . . tolerant . , . can't wait till 3:15 . . . dislikes Hamlet . . . catty dancer , . . confident . . . de- pendable . . . K'Don,t cry, Joe it's only a test! . . . typical joker . . . joe KEN NETH DELOZIER Humorous . . . school hater . . . Hey, swabee . . . prefers foot- ball . . . future undecided . . . You, You, You . . . avid hunter . . . drives a blue Hud- son like crazy . . . considerate . . . good for a laugh . . . B.A.R. marksman . . . roguish . . sup- ports Maple Oak Confectionery . . . Popeye MARY ARET D if Future rand O mger . . . j cul. . . . very artistic . . . e ' going t d early!!! . . . ' h . . Hey, who's e ?'l . . witty . . . basket- ball star . . . tall . . . energetic . . . Hey, Good-looking!!!'l . . Mary Marg RALPH DESTEFANO Supports Iaeovetti's . . . voeifer ous . . . great ace for football and basketball . . . lifc of 403 . . . looks forward to a career of engineering . . . Just a darn minutem . . . enjoys his pizza pie . . . ean't tolerate giddy girls . . . good-natured . Mathematical whiz . . . devil shines in his eyes . . . Ralph DAVID l3IBERT Faithful football captain . pilots Chrysler products . fearless . . . sees Motorola his future . . . agreeable . dislikes people who stare . pastime - telephoning . big game hunter . . . I do care . . . always late for Squires . . . talkative . . . loves to tell jokes . . . Dave CONS'l' Pa ial Cadilla . . f Ai .... bossy! people, ook fot!...sedate... Id know!!! . . . camr play ball . . . ardent of,,f'R questfully Yours . . . usually at Cassidy's house . . . sweet, al ways smiling . . . inspiring . Connie ELAINE DODSON Always eating . . . pleasant . hopes one day to be rich . makes friends easily . . . finds dancing a favorite . . . quiet . . . Whoops! . . . detests that IBM machine . . . benevo lent . , . cheerful . . . petite . . . Elaine lJoNAi,n DoRMAN Ambition 7 to graduate . loves to loaf , . . serious . . . L'Way to go . . . abhors home- work , . . polite . . . Crying in the Chapel . . . he's at the Dari-Mart . . . a DeSoto? where? . . . handsome . . Don lANl'l'I' ,V ' f Always will 'to len yjlifefp- inghaqlxl , . . aim. 1 k- Flisfl If ion . . ' ig a . . hel s hold S 1 s t re lb-9 i ,rea urn lina l .fjws a g- di ik f n- ellaritalnle oplf . enjoys collerltlngfy es . epe abickbhs et 1lAf . iz in gelygdary . Amie-' u rf AJ, fl f' '. r v' ' , - ,JI 1 . pl 1. 755 -LQMNN ' X ' I I sw kikdsit e se . . . quiet , . ljjustklwasr yf . . expert swim- 1 R mar.. 2' sforan y 'TD' t Crazy mixed-up kid ' . f kes the bugs in biology . . ardent . . . dependable . . , ivian's best pal , . . prompt . t HID, .IANic:i-3 'A Am: ll-h-h-.hm-lla? -. . ryunsfantly 7 I laughidg .', flw. ys cndly . . . abl'fc'5s's' ares ct . ambi- tion -i-vtlolown Nil QW . . . opti- mistielj . fort-ve walking . supperterfci 'Dotispn' Cowroe- tiahery,5tlorei.V . Ciik ily1sK,1rf bein nh milljblfairess . f.. hard- wor ing jan 'ix fb 0 fly Y ROlll'2R'I' FAi:A1:Ai'oxi lfsually seen at Canan Station . . . loathes girls ? . . . bluslies very easily . . . interested in Photography . . . dapper . . . aims to make lots of money . . . n. ver pays attention in Religion . . . For lle's a Jolly Good Fellow . . . lN'ho, me?i' . . . just plain . . . Bob MARY ELlZAl3li'l'll FOCHLER Our future nurse . , . 'l'here's A Chapter in His Life Called Mary' . . . Never Happened . . . ller ehoeolate cakes, the best . . . niver seen without Theresa , . . detests Conreited peopli -... friendly . . . fre- quently seen at the Jaffa Mosque roller skating . . . always obliging, glad to help . . . -'Libby' ,' -I 4' - I . ,,, 1 l':IiNl'1'l I'E- FRANCIS Aims, to be a private secretary . . . Oh! . . . What? . . . favors redheads . . . One of the Burs' '... talent -f parking ears??? . . . wide-eyed inngeunoe . . . aetive . . . partial to an Old Blaek Ford . . . gossip- ing girls, look outx. . . pastime --- being late . . . eofdial . . . reliable . . . Nelte IZLic,xNou FRAN it lfudeeided about her future . . . loves that football . . . usually seen watehing TV . . . Blonde Bombshell Polka . . , stuek-up people, bewari '... earnest . . . Mary Elizabeth's side-kiek . . steadfast . . . 'WVipe it off . . talkative . . . El I 'Fax 12 MARX' Louisa GATES lfuture telephone operator . . . ean't faee another hamburger . . . nice voice for Irish lullabies . . . That's not the right atti- tude . . . loves to read . . . should soon have a eut in Wal- gre:-n's business . . . lrMlI7'j' Lou Ross MARIE GI5Rs'I'IaREIN Sees a hospital in her future . . . supports the K of C . . . expert swimmer . . . Where's Char- lie ?'l . . . despises Ngrouchy people . . . looks forward to good times . . . future owner of a Kaiser . . . sociable . . . You big Uzz . . . our first majorette . . . has that Colgate smile . . . Charlie', CIIRISTINA GIBSON Hopes to be a nurse . . . ardent football fan . . . likes to draw and listen to music . . . serene . . . Oh, my liver!!l . . . doesn't care for sehool at all . . . good-natured . . . friendly . Chri.vie p- bf-' gpsrf BARBARA GIIJI. ' Chieken every Sunday . . . pilots a Ford . . . ardent basket- ball fan . . . Say, girl . . . A dance where? . . , Star- 3 dust . . . likes 'em tall . . . disseeting??? . . . amiable . . . sympathetie . . . Barb,' -IOIIN GLASS Dig that, would ya? . . . future dentist . . . friendly . . . hates to listen to hillbilly music . . . goes to all the dances . . . Stardust is his favorite . . . easy going . . . hangs out at Dell's in Gallitzin . . . Tony GERTRITIJE GLAssoN Oh, my goodnessn . . . ean be found at the K of C or in front of a TV set . . . thinks big wheels should be done away with . . . Little Brown Jug . , . knows all the answers in World History . . . great base- ball fan . . . sweet . . . fun- loving . . Trudy STANLEY GLoIi Stan, the man . . . Hello, theren . . . pilots a black Pon- tiac . . . always smiling . . . eludes women drivers . . . can really go to town on polkas . . . just Another Polkau , . . Forensic Soeiety . . . Aeeolade staff . . . our best Cheerleader . . . goes to all the danees at the K of C and St. Mary's . . . Staff K QQ: ..2. fl ss' g R653 MARIE - -lkzfxiiififisls IIIQRGI-:R Anot 'r Qrenee Chadwick . , . studious . . . abhors 'Kuppity underelassmen . . . adores short haireuts . , . partial to sweaters with football letters . . . Rose Marie . . . ehewing gum Bend . . . ineessant talker . . . 'Kl'loly Cow . . . usually seen at Davc's Dream . . . friendly . . . Uldgel' f F. . -- 5 lim. V 'ts' , ewl .,,,.Jr. RIC! I ARD ciklil N ER Enemy of braggarts and show- offs . . . green-thumbed garden- er of A. C. ll. S .... adopted member of the Burns' family . . . enormous appetite for vege- tables . . . Huh! you're kid- ding! . . . thrives on scenery at Prospect . . . hard-hitting tackle . . . patient . . . Dick Alsriu-:lm f:SCIIVVl'1NlJ'I'Nl'1R Stays away from women? . . . How goes it? . . . prefers basketball . . . future physieist . . . class president . , . K'You Go to My Head . . . book worm? . . . lover of sciences . . . scholarship, of course . . . loafs at the K of C . . . depend- ablc . . . I rilz,' CHARLES HANLEY just loves school??? . . . Any- one for football??? . . . wants to be a mechanic . . . W'hen will they let me sleep in class??? . . . Yeh . . . cap- able . . . Charlie, My Boy . . . found at Pacifieds . . . quiet . . . his friends call him . . . Chuck 'l'iMo'ri1Y H1-:AIN Pet pceve -- late-comers . . . Thanks, pal . . . prefers base- ball . . . future linguist . . . pride of the Forensic Society . . . Kerry Dance . . . TV fan , , . always helpful . . . director of the F. B. I. Q l96U . . . great orator . , . pleasant . . convineing . . . Tim BERENICE Human Perpetually smiling . . . loves to eat , '. . Dimples and Cherry Cheeks . . . dislikeslosing ball- games . . .. Gimmc a stick and I'l1 kill it A. . . often seen at the K of C . . . determined to be somebody's prixialte secretary . . . attracts trouble like a mag- net . . . gay . . , active . . good conversationalist . Beanie,' Q34-viw Quai , - 'na ' better late than never . . . writes poetry . . . abhors open doors . . . What say, huh? . . . always has an overdue book . . . female Rembrandt . . . partial to bobby-socks . . . honest blue eyes . . . helpful . . . blithe . . . would like to write a book . . . mirthful laugh . . . a Bur . . . Max -4414, CAROL AN U 11-:RT An identical twin . . . Friday finds her at the K of C . . . Me and My Shadow . . . a generous heart . . . Pop music is her favorite . . . Bas- ketball praetiee tonight? . . . Cathedrals home-run q u C e n . on time, please . . . tran- quil . . . that smile comes nat- urally . . . Carol My jf f NANCX' ANN Paar Carol's double . . . I'm Walk- ing Behind You . . . detests tardiness . . . future pilot of a typewriter . . . earnest . . . Imagine! . . . Cathedral's ace piteher . . . sedate . . . strietly for the Proughs . . . helpful . . . never seen without her other half . . . serene . . . NanJ' 1 PAUL IRWIN How ya doing? . . . silent . . . bashful . . . detests woInen drivers . . . composed . . . pool shark . . . serious . . . uVaya Con Dios . . . Look out, little wabbits! . . . can be found at Ollinger's Gas Station . . . easy- going . . . Paul GERTRUDE ANN JOH N SON College-bound . . . Grandma Moses of A.C.H.S .... likes to play golf . . . prefers tall people . . . witty . . . Million Dollar Mermaid . , . Oh, that's ter- riI'ic!,'...KofCfan... co-operative . . . ambitious . . . The Old Master Painter from the Faraway Hills . . . HG. Af' MARY' AGNES KI-LSSLER Five-Foot Two, Eyes of Blue . . . neat as a pin . . . always definite . . . Dutch lass with an Irish temper . . . expert on shoe polish . . , dislikes latecomers . . . secretary . . . just one more polka . . . sociable . Mirangnes ' CARL KII-LSEWILTTI-LR Probable electrical engineer . . . despises homework . . . Oh, noli' . . . present assistant cus- todian of the school . . . found at the K of C , . . interested in photography, basketball, uires . . . takes part in ny ol activities . . . tal ' , . . Karyn :wp f 1 W . I K FREIII-LRICK KING Avoids crazy Ford drivers . . . All right, Mac . . . likes tennis? . . . sober . . . future architect , . . Accolade staff . . . likes to argue . . . Hey, tliere's a new Pontiacl' . . . dapper . , . plays Z1 mean squeezebox . . . snacks at Tom and jon-'s . . . Fred ANN KOCI'IARA School of Commerce, here she comes . . . renowned for her quietness , . . detests arising and shiningu . . . I don't know . . . smooth dancer . . , hails from St. Patrick's, Gallitzin, . . . genteel . . . placid . . . polka-crazy . . , red-headed . . ffAnnn I SOIIIIIA KOLARCZYIQ Ambitious . . . hopes to be a teacher . . . I'll Walk Alone . . . pct peeve - piano keys that stick . . , Wanna bet? . . . interested in art, music and etching . . . easy to talk to . , . sociable . , . considerate , , . a smile for everyone , . , con- scientious student . . . helpful . . . Sophie CJATH ERI N E KORTE Intellectual . . , witty . . , plays baritone in band . . . future Florence Nightingale , . . dis- likes selfish people . . . musi- cally inclined . . . lover of sports erudite . . . uses her voice mostly at games . , , capable . , , loves to read , . , pct ex- pression, Holy Christrnasl' , . . better known as Chilly , Siiikiaax' l,Asil1eR Hopes to be an X-ray technician . . . frequents the K of C . . . neat dresser . , . smart dancer and great swimmer . . , pilots a Plymouth . , . flow about that' ',,. reserved . . . detests unfriendly people , . , Sweet and Lovely . . . generous and willing to help at all times , . . Shirl -IANIC1U.ILLX' Lots of funrih . 11 flcihd word for e cl e ,. . l-'that's our Frenc i? . l'Ilrl:losted . , . erfxzy t ziiylhing blue , . . me er of oy! band . . . hates .o pokes '. .doves vanilla 'kshaltf1s7. , -' nterestrd in ushbarl . vfwould Joy? to spend Apr' ln Paw' Kg. . ' - ' hopfdto lqafh to swim some day , . . .' is zfistrong advocate of Senator !MeCarthy . , . jan CLAUUI LOVIINPLR Blus swly V. ight -arted . , , ' I. if rnixfllere 'Omen . . 0 'li for ha' net. , . . gent 'l . . , You o ' ' . ,,. Lu thmghyeon ll. . . H J , that die L ' h r Sh Sweet . . . has a ning smile . . l. what a gift of gab . . . Lette VlX'IAN MAJGIIRZAK Industrious . . . has er eye on a R. N. degree . . 1' i s ld eoneeited peo . . . u talk forever o the pho e . . . another er Wi lia s . . . idolizes . llerinz , , ', 'ni Busy , net llll . . . s ' g b eyes . . . rrulous V . D r john . Viz , Wfiff' IJONALIJ MoCA1u5 Squire . . , quiet??? . , , Latin seholar . . . I'll elue ya, kid . . , sports-minded , , . There's Nothing Like A Dame . . . witty . . . wooderafter . , , For- ensie Society . , . Irish , . . skillful . . , only to get out of sehool . . . mischievous . . . always seen at the K of C . . aqua ace . . . Don lJONALIJ MCCAULEY Avoids the fair sex . . . shy shore , . , good in football . . . fhivalrous . . . quite a gentleman . . . reserved . . . avid hunter . . . earnest . . . can always be found at Charlie's and Catherines . , . dexterous . . . Don ox' MCCON N 1-:LL Another commercial of 405 , . . kind-hearted , , , Cadillac' lover . . . champion giggler . . . just call her speedy , . , Oh, those tardy people . . . We'll, I'm not sure . . . dependable . . . Joy to the lNorld . . . punetual . . . happy-go-lucky I l I Hjoyv ANN MoCouM1ok Future manager of Mads Gro- eery Store . . . A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody . , . You kiddin? . . . quiet, especially in sehool , . . dislikes late peo- plt '... loves to tend store and eat the profits , . . always found at home . . . good artist and basketball player . . . staid . . . one of 402's shy girls , . l'Ann'! 6 Sli ax, I IFN XII VIRCJINIA MIQARIQLI-1 Private seeretary . , , ean't bear people who eat onions . . . just loves those Eddie Fisher records , . . blessed with gift of gab . . . supports K of C . , . 'Lreal George . . . quite an artist!!! . . . Gentlemen Prefer Blondes' '.,. short . . , pert . . . has a giggle all her own , Ginny VIQRONICA MORAN Tries hard to aequire a free luneh for the janitor . . . dis- likes eatty girls I . . listens to band music all the time . . . presevering . . . Redhead . , . yOu'll Find her at Phil's Confectionery . . . Dahling . , . sweet . . , energetie , . . Ronnie', S O R ' Ho e a'tel onc 0 tor . . HI iabl'Ef:,7. to wa , I s tching . faiths home- wo , , sp time at ustO's bf-' heard saying '6Oh, ' 7 Q hungry' . , , cheerfi egnsgery ate . . . l mn ISIIVERLY MOSIiL Small, but powerful . . . simply detests eoneeited peopli ',,. hopes to be a singer on TV , . . Beautiful Dreameri' . . . poised . . . always thoughtful . . . daneing, skating, her favorites . . , Tilt . . . I enial . . . g UBWU AN'roNE'r1'A MUSTO Loy:-s baskm-than-. . . Gee, I clorfg knowj' . . ..Sfll5 aiteach- ing, ezireer inLIthC'futurc . . . Arthuir Murray has nothing on her ., l I. eonsiqdratei, . ...cvs- ning Finds -her loaIing,at St. Marks ,Recreation Hall' . . . Shrimp Boats'Are A'iComing . . . Toni D JOSILPIYI NP1lJIMY'PZR I Dream of Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair . . . quite a photographer . . . ambition - to own a ear , . . How are you? . . , just loves home- work! . . . fearless , , . favors Broad Avenue and 38th Street . . . mischievous and amusing . . Smoky Ioeu rIlHOMAS NELYGEBAITER Despises Latin ponies . . . No kiddin , . . likes to ice skate . . . future businessman . . . K'Stardust . . . debonair . . . enjoys long week ends . , . sup- ports Pe Ro's , . . preeise . . . does Shakespearean roles eflee- tively . . . Tomb WILLIAM O' DON N I:I.L Tall, blond, Irish . . , W'here's your green? . . . great claneer . . . President of N. B. C. . . . VVhen Irish Eyes Are Smiling . . . sport enthusiast , . , abhors C. B. S ..... N eeolade stafT . . . basketball . . . swimming ...hangsoutatKofC.,. Bill', ALICF ' oou-1 Dct'st ling tests on Mon- d orning 4 . ually seen at Hand S or . . expert at drivinl . . njoys skating . . . 't riot! . . . future em- ployee of Sylvania . . . Chari- table . . . that's our dependable, Alice IIANE1' 'Vr The woinanf ' ' . ' l X seen re a at 1 S ' . . . y IS . t. . basket all . . -al hom worlay. . nt:-Wd sp . , w' ' acadc Ay rd s are d ci . . .ng 6 cl . . sh s for u . . eet, en rgetie, fan K ARCA Awa t lki . prize gum- 'r' Q.. svnursing... X - , l sports . . . lo ten en 'I e vicinity of je y oun' r . , . time - d timd . . plaee - Kress's . hel f l . , . I thought I'd A ic . . hums - 'Tm Forever Bl lg Bubbles . . . alias, B 'bblef' c lu ed e ple . . .ani- cd 0 BARBARA PRESTIPINO Undecided future . . . hates know-it-alls . . . operz-tta's de- pendable pianist . . . member of Forensic' and Aeeolzxde . . . jitterbug fiend . . . Holy ikes willing . . . neat , . . never ex- cited . . . swims like a fish . . . takes up spare at K of C . . . Undecided Now . . . Barb . I, R . L, 1 ,fb 5- ve' f 1 ' ' P ' . ' ' .lit l ' ' f ' '-e4 u I' 'i CoAlVIlIiL,f PRICE Bright redhead . . . Class eo- median of 405 . . . hates draw- ing lines for perfect ropies , . . ambitious . . . candid . . . prize organist . . . blushes easily . . . dimples . . . H'are ya? , . . loafs at Iaeovetti's . . . her partners eall her, 'Peachiev JAMES PRoUou I gotta deliver papers , thinking about engineering . . the quiet man . , . sincere . . real Sir Walter Raleigh . . . always on the lookout for wom- en drivers . . . likes to dance . . . Oh! , , . in ease of an emergeney look for him at Pe Ro's Dairy Store , . , jim', LORRAINE PROUGH Plays a mean piano . . . fre- quents Dave-'s Dream . . . K'That always helps . . . oh, those con- eeited people . . . efficient . . . friendly . . . cheerful . . . likes to roller skate , . . loves those rides Clown from Newry??? . , . Rniny T , Y l Lomas RAHM LJ Pro 'f f a store . . . gen- , e s . . lo o eat, espeeially 1 pie . . ' hat time is it? . . .Xgkwa wa hing TV . . . . ors o . . st lives for Pearl B ' ess Essen' ls class??? , . , I JAMES RA'l'CH FORD Woman-driver hater . . . Oh, mother! . . . hard-working half-back on football squad . . . enthusiastic . . . future engineer . . . Accolade staff , , . hot jit- terbug , . . always pleasant . . . loves dancing , . . guides a blue Ford. . .avid K of C fan . .. Scratch JOSEPH RAT'CHFORlJ Hails from Cresson . . , 'KNO kiddin . . , his pet peeve - homework . . . good dancer . . . interested in basketball . . . Hey, joe . . . can usually be found at James' Drug Store . . . Oh, for one more puff , . friendly . . . foe DENNIS RAl7Gll Oh, to be an accountant . . . loves to fish , . . whiz in Solid 'LGU . . . Well, I'll tell ya . . . prefers playing the tuba . . . jolly , . , just call for him at Y.M.C.A ..,. friendly . . . pet peeve - Atlantic gasoline . . . pigskin carrier for A.C.H.S. . . , Dennis, the Menace . , . iymefz' ! 6' 'fl' -'AMES RElGI'lARll Hopes to own an Olds 98 . . . finds time for money . . . Rags to Riches , . . pet peeve -school . . . not a care in the world , . . usually found at Bud's . . . Hey . , . quiet . . . well-groomed . . . his buddies call him Kumi :J VIRGINIA IQEIGIIARIJ Oh, to own a car!!! . , , just loves square dancing, Eddie Fisher and reading . . , Gasp, I'm not a mindreadef' . . . a whiz at drawing red lines . , . droll humor . . . quiet . . . helpful . . . Want Virginia??? just holler, Ginger THOMAS REILLY Potential civil engineer , . . F-O-R-D . . . Irish Lullaby' . . . short black hair . . , wide awake? . . . big game hunter . . . good angler . . . whiz at doing assignments??? . , , likes red . . , conservative dresser . , . dry sense of humor . . . Can't stand chickens . . . keeps Sheetz's in business . . . cheerful ...Tomb EILEEN RIGGLE Brown Eyesw . . . future wom- an in white . . . organist at St. Leo's . , . dreads 5:45 in the morning , . , loves music . , , Oh, for heaven's sake! . . . participates in all school activities: Forensic - Accoladc . . . dependable . . . loquacious . . Sissy PATRICK Room-:Rs Up and coming draftsman . favorite pastime? loafing . , . can be found at Pacifieols . . . likes sports . . . very quiet??? . . . patrols First Avenue . . . Who did his P.O.D.? . . . flies around in a new DeSoto . . . likes making snowmen . . . peaceful . . . Pal New v-IQ-V J',AN'l'lIONY ROMAGNOLI just loves Hamlet? . . . Hey, lend me a sheet . , . likes a good game of football , . . future eleetrieian . . . Forensie Society . . . I'hat's Amore . . . great loafer . . . always mooehin' . . . lover of sports . . . holds up the wall of the 15th Street Grill . . , Fonch'1 J toe ear ' r . . . , my g ' . . tstanding b etb 'l'l eeord . . . lives to unt . . . usually found at Little Louie's . . . our tallest senior , . . Thumbolina???' . . . patient, but thoughtful . . . pilots a maroon Mercury . . understanding Chic WILIIELMINA Sci-loci-1 Ah! to live in New York . . . hates interruptions . . , loves to play the part of Rip Van Winkle and travel . . . reads and sews . . . loves that song Wilhelmina . . . helpful . . . friendly . . . kind . . . effieient . at . . . just eall her, tllyn GLENDA SCllRATZMl'lll'1R Sl'1e'll make a fine X-ray teeh- nieian . . . despises snobs , . . Oh, for pity's sake! . . . a loy baseball fan . . . loves spay., 'tti ardent 'l'V wateh- er . . . frequently seen at Tar- taglio's . . . good-natured . . . sineere friend . . , Her Eyes, Her Beautiful Eyes . . . Glenn MARIE Sou NVARZMEIER Slowpoke , . . loves to spend spare time watching wrestling . . . despises boisterous people , , . favors Spanish class . . . Lord, love a duek . . . Can always be seen at Walgreen's . . . ready to lend a helping hand . . . eonsiderate . . . warm- hearted . . . full of laughter . . . Schwarzie', Tux-LRESA SCHREIN1-LR Has an ambition to be a Wave . . , very talkative , , . expert rollerskater , . , My Lean Baby . . . frequently seen on her way to Foehler's . . . al- ways studying her Spanish vo- eabulary . . . thinks snobs should be done away with . . . Does Anyone Have a Rake?', . . . Tess LUCILLE SERVELLO Smooth operator , . . just lives for a week end in Cleveland . . . you dreamer, you . . . lacovet- ti's last resort . . . possible brain . , . dieting again? . . . You betehaf' . . . expert letter writer . . , Put Your Shoes On Luey, the hikes just beginning . . . known to her partners in erime as, f'Lu CoNs'rANcr1 SHANER Pert and dainty . . . 'KBaby Fare . . . famous expression, Certainly . . . doesn't like double erossers . . . wild over bowling . . . punetual . , . future aim, R.N .,,, ususally seen at K of LI . . . regular little jitterbug . , . indefatigable . . . amiable . , . everyone's pal . . Connie 6 sf' sax L6 EMILY SIIANI-:R A future little red sehool house . . . pieturesque with a pen . . . short hair??? , . . Punetual??? mischievous . . . glows with enthusiasm . . , patronizes any and every danee . , . whiz in geometry , . . To be or not to be . . . unpredietable . . . fone RONALD SHARBAUGII Can really tickle the ivories , . . has a great desire to go to eol- lege . . . favors baseball . . . ho bby happy . . . member of the Pc-Ro gang . . . the shy type , , . I have to go to workl' . kind of free on the purse , Musie! Music! Musiell' . Sharky AN N SIIIaIzm' Up We Go into the Wild Blue Yonder . . . little, but mighty . , . future TWA stewardess . . . menace to work . . . Isn't that lovely . . . ex- eellent swimmer . . . detests slow people . . . pert . . . big eater??? . . . football enthusiast , sincere . , . frequently seen at the K of C , . . speedy . industrious , . . Ann JOIIN S'I'ElNlll'GL Versatile . . . bug for hotrods , tranquil . . . ehampion bowler . . . future Artie Shaw??? , . . usually seen hat- less in parades . . . thrives on swimming , . . gladsome . . , expert hunter . . . ambitious . . . I'll tell you about it sometime . . . jack Uiihyfv gy! fa IQAYMONID S'I'HlNlillGL Quiet??? . . . seen at St, Mary's Memorial , . . eooperative . . . lives on ehewing gum . . . light-hearted . . . I enjoy you . . . future Major Leaguer , . . expressionable , . , strictly Duteh . . . bowling ace . , . helpful , , , Looperf' TERI-:NGfL S'I'RoI:AUoII Chemical engineer . . . Compe- tent . . . short haircut, pegged pants . . . defies braggarts , , , 'lGet away! . . . Oh, Sus- anna . . , seen at any dance lloor . . . amateur Dean Martin . . . sincere . . . quiet at times . . , sharp dresser . . . football and basketball star . . . Terry 'l'IIIcRI5sA 'llAR'I'AGLIO llopes to be 1 te e one o era- tor . ou ow ' . . . vi s . . . . . loves to dan .ifrolle sm: 'ng en- thu ' , , , f Pleas- an alley ation Center . . . used to wish she lived in Gallitzin , . . talkative . . , soeiable . . . that smile . Teri PATRICIA 'l'I'r'I'LIH:R Medieal secretary is her goal . . . reliable . . , is usually seen driving a Pontiac' . . . softball star . . . always has an appetite for spaghetti , . . sedate-. , . 'Do you wanna SW? . . . basketball fan . , , everyone knows Patricia . . . never Could understand the need for perfeet eopies , , , yes, indus- trious and friendly is our Pai 1':AN 'I'oM 1,1 N SON HAH' you mad? . . , her one desire, to become a million- airi-ss??? . , . Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair . . . detests people who brag . . . future owner of Sears and Roebuck . . , likes swimming and danc- ing . . . loquacious . . . friendly . , . easy to get along with , . . supports K of C and Riggle's Gap . . . fun-loving . . . hopes to own a Buick some day . . . I had a wonderful time , Hjeannel' MAIIY' fiRACl41 VAIIEX' Florence Nightingale follower . . . abominates inquisitive people . . . cheerful . . , can certainly handle a clarinet . . . ean usually be found in English II , . . member of Forensic . . . always writing letters . . . tall . . . beautiful red hair . , . Real George , . , Hey, Joe Gracie Q f Zx f' . Lvl F f -, f,A,L,o4 ff,fjA4pv'v- ff 'fi 24M45,wsaf Louis VrlN'l'lTRA White collar worker . . . Rags to Riches . . . homework, his favorite pastime-??? . , . knows that football field well . . . Let's go down to the 12th Street Grill', . . . carefree , , . confident , . . Father O'- Malley's prize example of stu- diousness??? . . . jovial . . . LoubaJh josm-ii WAKif:Fu1L1m Because You're Mine . . . future engineer . , , forever blowing bubbles , . . pet peeve, X's . . . spends a lot of time at the Book and Record Shop . . . considers lunch his school activity . . . Yeah . , . Do you have any money? . . . carefree . . , Little Louiel' lVIARY Sui: W lfl ERRY Teaching will be her profession . . . Hey, Joe . . . clomineer- ing people, stay away , . . bubbles with activity . . . Hey Josephina, watsa do, huh ? . . . A-l sense of humor , . , basket- ball is her art . , , Monday finds her at the Y.M.C.A .... fun- loving . , , sparkling , . . Sue lVIARY ANN WILEY Understanding . . , detests those last line mistakes , . , often seen at Mercy Hospital . , . What's your trouble, Clem? . . . con- scientious . . . loves dancing and sports . . , stuelious , . . organ grinder at Cathedral . . . wist- ful . , . mischievous brown eyes , . , Mazen BARBARA Yifrsxo Lengthy stories . . . pretty foxy at times . . . makes one forget his troubles , . , likes Navy blue . . . Ya, little monster . . . ean't stand flighty girls . frank . . . Oh Danny Boy . Sunday night K of C night , . wants to be in pictures . . . keeps the post office in business . . . good dancer . . . eute . , . Barb llrzvizku' ZEAK Has a great ambition to drive a car . , . extremely courteous . . , detests mosquitos . . . likes sneak previews . . . Oh! Pain . . . always losing things . . . impetuous . . . is forever collecting money , , , really goes for pizza pie . . . exeitable . . . Undecided , , , Bev HEART OF MARY It is there in the powerful thundering storing There, in the peaceful morning lightg Even as the endless days Flow into the darkness of night. Oh, Heart of Mary! As the rivers' waves slide out to sea, So brims the grace of the Maiden, With purest faith and gentlcst hope, And boundless love 'tis laden - Oh. Heart of Mary! From an infant spark it gained its life, And the flame grew greater still, ETil it answered the prayer, Hail, full of grace, Dear God! If it be Thy will! Oh, Heart of Mary! -Maxirze Hughes A c fH S -. 1 - K THE COMING ATTRACTIONS THE UNDERSTUDIES U N D E LA S S M E N UNDERSTUDIES U 'ox' lpg aug up-5 lugs lux au, Inns lqxx fux 1 CWEIEV E f xx xx JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS The Junior Class OfTiccrs pictured abovc arc: Sofrotary. . . Prosidont. . . Troasuror .... Class Advisor. Class Advisor. Vivo-Prosidont. . . Class Advisor . .. .KAREN LEAHEY . . . ..... JOHN VVOLF IVIARIANNE BANHOLZER . . .R6'JBERT KEECH . . .EDWARD SCHULTZ . . . . .RAY KELLER . . .RC'JBERT CAPRIOTTI Row 1, loft to right - llvlvn .-Xrmn, Yirginizi l cUplvs, Maxim- Cas' surly, Roln-rtu liznnont, Phyllis Culp, Ir:-nv Cfoiiglic-ncnii', Rust- Toinlinsmi, Rust- Ixnnlizirclo, Czitlzrwim- INK-itz, Bnrlmrzi Rzivclmg .-Xnnzi M:ii'iL' Hnpll, l i'z1m'r's Olin-in Row II, lvft to right Murray Minicli, -Ianni-s 'liOl1lllllSOIl, Ilvlvn l,im-- lizil, Eniniu llvlrn lirollvy, ,login Cusrz, Ifllllll M:itl:1c'k, Nanny Nzirclvlln, Szinclm St:-phrns, Rusf- Miii'i1' Sliziclv. Rziyinoncl Ki-Ili-r, Rirlinrcl Uzistrzinin. Row III, lvft tu riglit Rolwrt Czipriotti, .Nntliony Polito, EflM'2ll'lQl Svliultz, Saiinucl Robinson, slnlins Rillllllgllilll, Donxilcl Rilllllilllllli, Dzlvicl 'l'ziyloi', klnsvph Rvilly, .luhn Weill, Rolmvrt lI21l5l'I'Sll 0l1, -IIIIIICS Ivli-tiny, .Nlusvnl Iwo Xy2ll'llII'l', ROOM 303 Row I, li-ft to right Ilimnzis Sutton, Dunulil lfiisvo, Rcginn Oriivr, Nzinry Kvnilall. Bvtty .Innv l'lY1Illl'lS, .Im-:in l ric'k, Mziiy' Louisi- O l'uolv, Jam' lfrivli, M2lI'I1lIIII Bzinliolfvr, lIr'l4-n Orr. Dunzilcl Conroy, YYilli:ini Young, Row II, lvft to right Ilzirry llostlow, llmiivs fiUYl'Ill'Y, Mnrx' Rust- llipp, Mzirjorii' l'r:1nk, Ann Dziinico, llzitricin Knott. qlolizinn flilvson, Macl- mlvn Sliwmly, Rolwrt Krlly. Row III, li-ft tn right -los:-pli Srliwnrtz, Ronzilil Clawiiicm-llzi, Cliairlvs Millvr, Guy lirumlai, -IZIIUPS Lung- llofvr, l':itric'k Imoriziiwl, llzniws Mitvh- 1-ll, Frzmli Dibcrt. Alisa-nt --- Ritzi Cininbotti. iINllUlIlIlS Slich. RUOINI 304 Row I, lr-ft tu right Rulwvrt ll lA'lll'l'lillI2llI. .Iosvpli IN1Allli'I', Dinni' lN'Inrtiiim. Drlorvs lVI4'CIx'4':ii'y, Donna Iirziiitlingf-r, Elziinc Sviclvl, Dcmnn W'ilt, ,Xnnzi Marie- Civil-llo. Doris Clullison. Mnris' Donnvlly, john An- tr'slu'i'g1'i', Ruln-rt Kvvvlii Row II, li-ft to right qlxinivs Clzirroll, RI4'lli1lAll llolzln, lim-riizircl Mc'- llmivillv. I r:inn'is Kuhn, llvnry Glunt, Paul GziLfi'i'iiic'ii'i', -Iziinvs Rmlgvrs. Row III, lf-ft to rich! lfrzinklin Rovsrli, Mivlinvl Kzivclvts, Paul Balm- tinu, Rolwrt Lung. Miclizwl Milli-r, -lnlin Douglass, Donulrl Clomivy, Rola- vrt Czitscliv, Ricliiirnl Ilntrli. RUOM 305 'X Row I, li-ft to right- .-Xnnzi lfziiizilv, Dunnzi Sziiigziiivro, Kzitlilvvn llivlwvk, Mzitilllzl llulwr, .lzi1'qiu'lim' B2llil'l', Louisv Grivlmlv. Sum Mc-:irklsg Milli- rvnt Rowan, joan Rviuhwiml, Sliirlvy Sllllill. Row II, lf-ft tu right -.Xnn Ilmnclt, llgii'lml'1i liziiivr, Marian Stnuln-r, Ann Sliopv, IVJUIIIILI NIVQIII Dull-, Kntliryn Nvvly, Bzirlwzirax llviss, Juan Yi-tt:-r, Doris Mrlii-rinitt. Row III, lvl-I to right I'zitrici:i Csnrm-y, l'mrlmi'n Szintvllzi, Roluvrtzi St'lllN'lCli'l'll2lUPF, Bzirbnrzi B r ll tl l 1' y , l rii'ml:1 llm'licrl. Kairvn li 1- ai li 1- y , Joainm' lYl1it4'oi'r, Dunnzi Olivvr, SOPHOMORE CLASS rnmffbn HISTORY II Row I, lcft to right -f Marjoriv King, 'Ivannr' Farabaugh, Sondra Lillv, Barbara Hubvr, Lurillu Rowan, Molly Mittc-rvr, Mary Cathrrinv Orr, Ut-lorvs Sharbaugh, Donna Adams, Rita Kandlhindvr, Margarvt Bilka, Ba rlla ra Runk, Row II, loft to right g Howard Kortv, Raymond lvfrfluirv, Maru- liott, Barbara Burrhficld, Bvtsy Lro- nard, Alive Ropp, Audrey Hofvr, Mary Ann Kovhlc-, Diann Zivglrr, Mary janv Halton, Pctvr Mvlloy, Paul Purrvll. Row III, lc-ft to right + Donald Cirarvlla, Mirhacl Koontz, james Bunn, Richard Taylor, Edward Livb, Bvrnard Yvatts, David Cassidy, Fran- ris Clark, Bvrnard Staltcr, John Allen, Dc-nnis lfarahaugh. .-Xhsvnt -Y Rosemary Ronan. ALGEBRA II Row I, lm-ft to right f - Sally llolm- lmcrg, Carol D1-nisar, Cynthia xVl'lll'li', lXIary Lou Skupivn, D 0 r i S a n u 1- Ski-llvy, Lois Adams, Donna ,Ia-annv Zeak Yr-ronira Casvv Carol Ann Kinnify, -Ioyvr' Dodidn, Ye-ronira DOIIlf'HlC'li, Ann Mvilltl. Row II, lvft tu right Clharlvs Kovhlv, john Croft, Cliarlottz- Mw- Clall, Patriria Young, Donna Skupivn, Eilvrn G a n n 0 n , D1-L1-llis Long, Yvonm' Boll, William Lafl'c-rty, Coo- rsu- Karl, Row III, lvft to right - Paul Mc'- Mullen, Dani:-l Bvhz-, livrnard Clou- Qan, Frank Df'nsc'x'ir'h, John l an1-lli, Joscph Anlarosa, ,Iamvs Crvru, Rob- vrt Tittlcr, Paul Plinslxi. Absr-nt V- Ronald Burvh. .. l A ENGLISH II Row I, lr-ft to right - Carolyn Bcnnvy, Frantz-S Obvrniym-r, liarliara Yisaggio, Mary jo Wvigaml, Marlm-nv Shutv, Mary Rita Srhorh, Mary Ann Quirin, Margaret Stalin-, Donna Kvlly, Barbara Ehrvdt, -IZIIIIVL' lfatiu- antv, INanda I'lim'ht'nlaulv. Row II, lvft to right -V Mivhavl Ranwtta, Lvroy Brttwy, lsranrvs liara- lbaugh, Lyda Paw-, lI1-lvn Shall:-r, Judith Lvipold, Patrivia lvfrfllynn, Dorothy Estoch, ,Iam-t Bvttwy, Mar- lvm- Vlrakland, josvph Ross, .Iusvpli O'Lc'ary, Row III, lvft to right Jwllll Hummel, John llostctlvr, Rulmvrt Carroll, Falun-r XN'vaklanLl, Mirhavl Bice, Dc-nnis Gm-sry, Gm-uruv Rm-scli, xxdllllllll Millrr, john N11-N1-lig, David Raugh, ,Ianws Kr-llcy, M' M1 MUSIC II Ruw I, lt-ft to right -- Lawrcnrc- St'hrt'ilJ1-r, W'illi:1n1 Shvvhzin, Patrivk 'l'rt-xlt-r, Ralph Blmlge-tt, Kvnnm-th Milli-r, l rr'cl Gibbons, Dzlvicl Sivtlvl, Clair Stvphvns, Row II, lvl! to right ,l0Sf'pl1 Monzihzm, Paul Katsvtos, Fvrdinnncl YIIIIUIIIIJSUII, VIIIIOIIIZIS Klnilxvr, Stvpllvn llzirr, Anthony Mlf2lIlll', Travis Elclun. LATIN II Row I, lt-ft to right --f Ulicln Musto, Mztry IN'ukf'fit'lcl, Carol Rolzintl, Mary Ann Stoltz, Rose- Ivfzirit' Piczuim, Mary M2lf!!2lI'i'l Fzirrvll, Lucy Pzilunilyo, Lu- ruy Porta, Joannt- Hogan, Mary Ilvlvn LllIIIZlCllll', Nancy Ryan, -IVZIII llurlow. Row II, lt-ft to right -V Richard Nvlsun, Anthony Sinisi, Josvph Grit-vo, Ann Crouse, Mary Jo Bolvy, Pzitriviu Cin-rv, Katy MCD:-rinitt, llc-lvn Whrk- vr, Josvph Marlin, Corn:-lius YN'ism-- man, Anthony Allvn. Row III, lm-ft to right -f Jzniics llt'lfrit'h, Rivharfl Allvn, Cvruld Yah- nrr. Guy DvNz1rdo, Robcrt W'c'z1vr'i', john I.oycl, John O I'uolt', Gvrzxlfl McManus, jnim-s Casszirly, William Luthcr, David KirsCh. FRESHMAN CLASS ENGLISH I Row I, loft to right -,W Gertrude Moon:-y, ,loan Birvhfic-ld, Rvgina Bry- an Frivda Els c-me-r Joanne Galan v I7 - v ' ick, Nancy Catsrliv, ,Iuclith Swank, Mary Sankvr, ,Iosvphinc Fisher, Bar- bara Goss, Marjoriv Pvnsyl, Mary Lilly. Row II, lvft to right - ,Ioyw Plin- ski, Susan I,anilir'rt, Annvttc lvfcloy, Nfarim- Prorok, Judith Mc'Nm'lis, Elainc' Doniiniv, Iililalbvth Craig, Nanty I'lLll'2lIXlL1Lfll, Nfary Ann Calnpanarn. Row III, lrft to right Eclwarnl Kalwllo, Janivs Roccio, lfaltvr Stonvr, Nia-liolos Spiricliqliozzi, Robert lfox, l7rml Sturnwr, lVilliani Allmi, John L:-tsc'l1m'r, ,Iosvph Irlalwrstroh, Paul Cntr-s. HISTORY I Ruw I, lvft tn right - Julianm- Ihni, Anuvla Gioiosa, Dulorvs Clar- clona, Mary Louise' Ilatrli, M4ii'x' Maicll, Mary Alicn- flilmson, Nfary llagan, Bvrnaclinx- Ball, I'atri4'ia Dubbs, Kay Hr-lfrivk, Snnclra P1-uk, Paula Toinasvtti. Row II, lvft in right Iiclwarcl lNnlf, Clliflorcl Soto, Mary Jann- I.am-r, ,loannv .'Xyc'ni, Rohr-rta Schwarz, Mar- garrt lN'ac'htn'r, Rita Gaiam-1'iiivic1', Mary Mc'Caulc'y, 'Illll'l'l'Sll Zvak, I.:-U Kr-lly, xyllllillll Sliapv. Row III, lc-ft to right John Moran, .Iosvph M13-X111-r, xxvlllllllll Mc'- Nm-lis, ,Ianu-s llauni, Ln-roy Shvllm-r, Tr'rrc'ric'v .-Kult, Stvpllvii llvss, Carrvt Kilwlvr, VYalt1'r lxfIllllI'll. IHKGI. TIIHLTY-NINI. LATIN I Row I, lvfl to riulit Donnm-lly Mallign, Judith Clapuio, .Ioan flaqvr- nicir, Tlmr-rvsa I'll'I'ClI'll'l'i, lf r 4- i cl a Mahrr, Barbara Bnliink, Mary :Xnn Hanlvy, Clamlanm' Starvlixill, Hstvr Luclcly, Barbara lluullvs, ,Ioan 'l'ri-x- lvr, Mary Aunvs Strobrl. Row II, lvft to right Duane- 'lIrs'xlc'r, Gary Rovsrli, Nfary .Xrinv Hartzx-ll, Milclrvcl lN'ac'lu'r, liarliara Hvuston, Ann NIrDonalml, Mary lilif- alwtll jxlllllfilly, lNIolly Cluuan, Rolwlt Mrlloy, l ranc'is Sinisi. Row III, lf-It tu right - l rm'cl liisvl, Rirliarcl KIlI'Sll'IIl'l, lic-cr Ilasilv, Ruln-rt Kc-llry, William SllllIll'l', ,Iainvs lmun- linscrn, Louis Riu-iw, Rirlmill Lunia- clung Rolwrt llnclson. 1.106 0 ALGEBRA I Row I, 11-fl to IAIQIII----IURIIIIIK' Biz-111, ci1'l'l'II2l JAIIII c,2llII'III, Ruth IIal1'y, .'X11iI1'1-y Ult. 'Iam' Sviclvl, Rita Bakmfr, I,a1t1'i1'ia VvlIIi'il'I', .Ioan CIaIa11ic'k. Iiuw II, I1-ft to right .Imam-pli I.r1111l1a1'1lu, Rl'lIJl'I'I Mvarklm-, Shvila Mark. I,Ul'0IIIy Hluclgi-tt, K1llIlll'l'Il I7I1lllIx, Carol .AIIII NI'KIilllyl'I', Mary IYINVIIILIII, Davicl IM111111-llm-y, I I'1lIII'IS IDJIIIIIVO. Row III, I4-It to riuht Riviiarcl Aiivrlwvla, 'I'i111mhy Mc'Kr'nna, Cvrald I,ittIv. fiII1II'Il'S IJK'II?i!'VI4'Il. Rohm-rt QIIIIIIII, IN'iIIia111 I'Iyl'IIl', I'atrim'k Ilngan, .Iohn ,III'l'I',2l', .AIJSVIII Mary I.o11isr- D1-Gm-111111ro, Mi1'ia111 Sviclr-I, Iilsiv Lii-lull. Ii11t1'1'r'1l at Sl'IIIl'SIl'II Davixl Row- illl, .Ia111r-H IN'r'y:111cIt. SPANISH I Row I, Ivft to right - Mi1'I1:1l'I Clorrzido, Chr-stvr Kowalski, JEIIIIUS Oli:-r111y1'1', Donald Rilcy, Josvph Tay- lor, john Wilvy, JIIIIIUS Harf, Alb:-rt D.lIllIf1'll, Robvrt Pasqualr. Row II, lr-ft to right - Shirley Stvinbugl, Ann I'Yaring, Patrivia Ann Iuzlo'ina, Alia- Jam- Dllflllilllv Paul- inc' Stvtivr, Patriria Minstvr, Arlcriv I:I'l'iIl'l'If'Ii, IIaiIa IIart, Emilie Shar- Imaugh, Sandra To111Ii11son, Row III, I1-ft to right 7 Janet Gallicv, Nancy Jam' HOOX'1'l', EIc'a11o1' Iiyilc-, Carolv I'Iawn, Judith Irwin, cIiIIht'IAII1i' Stvhlv, Margarvt Briggs, cIZlthC'I'II'lt' Healy, Mary Ann Joyvv, Mary janv DePiro, FOLLIES OF ,54 D0 You Remember lflfhgni Bill O'Donnell became publisher of The Grapevine Gossiper ? Ann Sheedy got put out of study period? The ice storm gave us a week's vacation? Stanley Glod carried a bookbag? Delores Rahm and Marie Schwartzmeier confused classmates by talking German -Ianice Lilly got caught with potato chips? Somebody turned off the valves? .Io Ann Carroll turned firebug? Free cakes were distributed in the cafeteria? 'I'rudy's shoe was among the ornaments on Sister's desk? .loc Ratchford sneezed? Janet Ott serenaded the Seniors in 305 with her square dance calls? We were supposed to Watch those ferns! ? The team of Gillen and Prestipino tried to blow up the Chemistry Lab? Therese Shaunessy handed in her geometry project two weeks late? Bob Anthony owned a water gun? Sister Marie Evangelist received a Scotland Yard letter? Berenice got the butcher all confused? Terry Strobaugh broke a window ? The two Rose Maries declared: Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend ? Tony Glass said, Virgil wrote the Aeneid for lack of something to do? Mary Marg was told that she had enough ciphers to make a necklace? Blue and White-clad girls mushroomed over night at A.C.H.S.? Bev Zeak got carried away ? Bob Anthony broke his foot after taking out insurance? Sallie became the 'SCharleston Queen Freshman year? Some Seniors presented Thanksgiving Dragnctn? Fritz said, onion instead of union ? Annette almost ate a spider sandwich? The Latin students were asked about those ponies? Glenda Schratzmeier became the most avid note writer in World History? Algebra II's cloakroom was dubbed, The Evangelist Beauty Salonn? Tom Reilly asked for the interpreter in Religion class? 302 wired Sister's chair to her desk? Ann Petrarca mistook the door frame for the door? -loc Nedimyer's hair curled when wet? We east our secret ballots in Historv I? Ralph had the audience in stitches with Fowl right in the orchestra pit ? The Christmas Holidays of Sophomore year were spent conjugating verbs? Ray Bongiorno was sent home to shave? Mike and Ken were penalized for hunting? Mary Carioselli 'ctripped the light fantastic at one of our Senior Parties? A mouse crawled on Sisteris desk in 403? The gang apologized on their knees for misconduct in the Cafeteria? The Seniors staged The Storming of Basile's for their class rings? Five bad seniors girls held up the first floor wall? Sue Wherry turned gray? PXbl' FKKIV 1 Nl C 1 X X -B 1 Z WIDE SCREEN of EVENTS Q ' ' I Q Q L L cm Q Q ' . Q Wf 6 1 llll E HI! aa- L 117 L Q 5, I1 NX HONORARY SOCIETY i l First row - Timothy Healy, Gertrude Glasson, Sophia Kolarczyk, Anthony Polito. Second row - Rose Marie Shade, Sandra Stephens, Ann Sheedy, Ann McCormick, Edward Schultz and Robert Capriotti. Third row v Rose Marie Gerstbrein, Rose Marie Graupensperger, Gertrude Ann John- son, Susan Briggs, Alfred Gschwendtner, Samuel Robinson and John J. Wolf. Fourth row - Catherine Korte, Joan Goss and Linda Matlack. AQUINAS CHAPTER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Twenty charter members of the Aquinas chapter of the National Honor Society were oflicially inducted at a ceremony held March 28, at St. Rose of Lima's parish hall. The program included: Welcome ............. .. .Reverend Father Luther, Principal Ceremony of Initiation . . , ........ Chairman, Timothy Healy Speakers: Anthony Polito John J. Wolf Catherine Korte Rose Marie Graupensperger Rose Marie Gcrstbrein Blessing of Insignia Pledge Address ..,. Reverend Father McNelis. Diocesan Superintendent The National Honor Society is an organization founded in 1922 by the Na- tional Association of Secondary School Principals sito improve scholarship and to place the regular and faithful performance of academic work it its proper place. Members are elected by the faculty from the senior and junior academic classes and are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, service and leadership. Mexiibers from senior class of 1954: Members from senior class of 1955: Susanne Briggs Robert Capriotti Rose Marie Gerstbrein Joan Goss Gertrude Glasson fVice-Presidentj Linda Matlack Alfred Gschwendtner Anthony Polito CTreasurcrJ Gertrude Ann Johnson Samuel Robinson Sophia Kolarczyk CSecretaryJ Edward Shultz Catherine Korte Rosemarie Shade Ann McCormick Sandra Stephens Ann Sheedy John J. Wolf Timothy Healy CPresidc-ntl Sister Mary Justin, Moderator P KI I' PORTY-THREE Bottom row -- left to right: Sue Wherry, Sister Charlotte Marie, and Barbara Prcstipino. Top row - - left to right: Sally Davis, Ralph DeStcphan0, Timothy Healy, and Stanley Glocl. THE FORENSIC SOCIETY Officers: Timothy Healy. President: Stanley Glod, Vice-Presidentg Sue Wherrv. Recording Secretary: Sally Davis. 'l'reasurer: Barbara Prestipino. Correspond- ing Secretary. DOWN OUR DAYS This meeting will now come to order . . . 'i Organized - December, l952. Patron mf St. -lohn Chrvsostom ff the golden mouthed orator.', Eighteen charter members . . . and Sr. Charlotte Marie. our moderator. Purpose --- for the mutual improvement and active participation in the speech arts. How -f by means of debates. oratorv, declamation and plays. ACTIVITIES CALENDAR FOR 1953-1954 October I2 f Columbus Dav Program over P. A. October f Marywood College and Finian's Rainbow November 22 - OIT to Johnstown Catholic Speech rl'ournamcnt. 1 l'im Healey. our President, carried home the I,aurels.b December ff All Forensic Members working on Orations. 1Contest coming up.l February Oratorical eliminations in cafeteria. 'l'im Healy. -lim Ratchford. and Dick Ureiner emerged victors. CONGRA'l'UI,A'I'IONSl February I7. 8 P. M. f American Legion District Eliminations. 'l'im captivated his listeners even though the judges did not give him first place. March 5 -- Panel Discussion . . . Is Alcohol Evervone's Problem? All male panel members ff N'Vell done . . . Men! March I7 W V Forensic Debate. Al-02 vs. 403. Resolved that the President of the United States be elected bv the direct vote ol' the people. 402 convinced the judges that he should. May lfl A 'l'he United Nations Comes to Life. ff- Dramatization. Meeting adjourned for l954. Good-bye for now! A fa THE OM fb fi: W f If QQ' PROM 3 8 X 2 if 3 Top to botiom g Thvrcsa Shaum-ssy, FYPCI King, Top to bottow -- Mary Ann Boland, Alfrvd Csfh- lhomus Rm-illy, Ann Siu-vdy, Ross' Marin' Grznuprns- wrndtnvr, Bill O'D0nnL-ll, Gvrtrudv Ann Johnson, Ellllflf Dll'!1'l', David Dilwrt. Dodxon, Timothy Hmly, INTERMISSION IS TIME FOR AUTOGRAPHS I Xt I l UR'I Y-IFIVI SCENES FROM THE VILLANOYA CONFERENCE CUR TRIP TO THE PRESS CCNFERENCE Saturday, September 26, 1953, found part of the Acco- lade staff at Villanova College for the annual Press Con- ference, a series of lectures and panel discussions on the basic steps of making a yearbook. This convention, which proyed enjoyable as well as informative, equipped us with the proper techniques for producing a successful yearbook --- one that we hope will rank high and prove outstanding among those in the history of Catholic High. Students who attended the conference were: Ann lkfc- Cormick, William O'Donnell, and Alfred Cscliwendtner. seniors: Virginia Peoples, Catherine WVertz, and Donald Rothrauff, juniors: Barbara Huber and Bernard Stalter. sophomores: and Pauline Stetter and Joseph Taylor, fresh- men. After registration at 8:30, we attended the opening addresses at the auditorium which were giyen by Father Mc- Guire and Father Anthony Ostheimer, the latter, a noted speaker and writer in the field of social science. He is a co-author of the textbook, Christian Principles and National Problems, which the seniors use in their class, Problems on Democracy. Father McGuire stated, Man has a more fundamental obligation to tell the truth than to follow the Fifth Amendmentf, In this instance, he was referring to the necessity imposed on Catholic writers to infuse the teachings of Christ in their writings. He also made clear the crying need for Catholics in the field of journalism. ln turn Father Ostheimer said, A Press in general holds a tremen- dous influence over us all. Since Americans are prone to fol- low leadership, the leadership must be of the right kind. Following these addresses, we separated so that as many lectures could be attended as possible. When the conferences ended, we made a tour of the grounds along with a yisit to the beautiful chapel. Immediately after this, we boarded a train for Phila- delphia where we ate supper at a quaint restaurant. A tired but happy and enlightened group finally arrived in Altoona at midnight with no regrets and many pleasant memories of the day's events. Alfred Gschwendtner and William O'llonnell mee t Reverend Anthony Osthei- mer, one of the speakers at the Conference. I' XGI' FORT! SIX ffo-4'rli!m.v ........ Maxine Hughes and Gertrude Ann johnson ACCOLADE STAFF Sporlx liditm .......,.................. Vyilliam O'Donnell lfxf'r11liz'r Stuff 7 Sue Wyherry, Rose Marie Gerstbrein, Rose lylarie Graupensperger, Ann Sheedy, Constance Sham-r, Timothy Healy, Fred King ,4,i'.vi.vtr1rzt Staff -- Veronica Bell, Eileen Rigglv, Mary' Grace XvHl'lt'y', joy McConnell, Antonetta Musto, Barbara Presti- pino, Nancy Bouey, Jean 'I'onilinson, Frances Morrone, Shirley Lasher, Janet Evans, Catherine Korte, jo Ann Carroll, Beverly Zeak, Janice Lilly, Barbara Gillen, Ann McCormick, Susanne Briggs, Dorothy Craig, Robert lfarabaugh, Stanley Glod, James Burns, James Ratehford, 'l'he man who gets the most out of life is the one who makes most ol' himself - who starts out as they did in the olden days to win his spurs and his accolade. Y-fAnniw F1'1l0zt'.vfoli11.io11 ln the days ol' chivalry, the esteemed goal of a virtuous man was to attain knighthood. lts realiza- tion eould he had only through a pure and holy life: through triumph of mind oyer will, Once attained, it became a man's most cherished possession. It was his tribute, his reward for living as a true knight of Christ 4 it was his treasured ACCOLADE. ln presenting our hook, we have likened it to the Aceolade of old. Between its cover are recorded the most treasured events of our years at A. C. H. S. make the which will Our stall' has worked diligently to Nlarian Year Aecolade a worthy criterion live in memory for the years to come. It is our only regret that one oli our former class- mates. llierese Shaunessy, who has spent her final year of high school in preparation for the religious life at Nlarywood College, Scranton, Pennsylvania. with the Sisters of 'lwhe Immaculate Heart ol' Nlary, has not been able to share with us the joys of producing our year- hook. Pyliri l4'UR'l Y-bl Ylhx 1 P i a s w i 1 r ! Y MISS MARGARET SIGRIST if fjlll' SI'l'l'e fCll'j' Nliss Sigrist, ont' of our most rccvlit QI'Zldlllltl'5. as- sunu-Cl hm' dvatics as SCf'l'f'tZll'y of Altoona Catholic High in thu- SHINIIIPI' ot' 19515, HCI' iirivndliness. coopcrzltion and t'Hic'iv1ic'y to tht- studvnts and faculty inakv it a plcfasurm' lor thmn to do husinvss in tht- Sf'COIld floor ofhcv. Behind thc Sccncs MR. JOHN ELDER Our Cu,tt0a'ian Thr' chit-f hchind thu- sccncs making his rounds. locking tht doors. as thc' Curtains fall for zinothvl' day. Tho dcpcndahlv man of thc school. U 5 t 0 rig .. QQ Q STM FEATURING ST mms SPORTS mm IDX ML L U' mm CDC? I F F4 FOOTBALL Hastings-Elder 19 ACHS 0 The opening game of the season saw an out- for-yictory Hastings squad hand ACHS a I9-0 defeat. The first quarter saw Altoona's stone- wall line halt Hastings' three running attempts, but finally George Smith tossed a pass to Ed Stitts. who was in the end zone. Andy Beltow- ski's free kick gave Hastings a 7-0 lead. Then Smith carried the ball for Hastings to rack up another td, making the score 13-0. Action began again in the third period when Smith grabbed the pigskin to race home for another touch- down. Now it was l9-0. Although the Bettwy- Boslet combination was effective for 40 yards. the lN1arauders just couldn't cross the Hastings goal. Cresson 44 ACHS 0 Cresson High's powerful football team proved superior to ACHS when they handed them a 44-0 defeat. Cresson scored once in the first period when Albrano went to paydirt, with Bob Hostler making the extra point. In the second period Cresson's Rickens scored two tds making the score 19-0. During the third period Rickens went through center for one td, and the Albrano pass to Sheridan racked up another. In the fourth quarter Rickens scored his last td with Albrano wrapping up the evening with the final tally. Spangler 21 ACHS 0 The Marauders bowed to Spangler when the Cambria countians rolled over the Altoonans by scoring 14 points and 7 points in the second and third periods respectively. The Maraud- ers almost scored in the final period when Right End Farabaugh, attempting to punt. was forced to travel with the ball. He galloped 60 yards when he was tackled. Barnesboro 40 ACHS 6 The first touchdown of the game was scored by Glen Cravner of Barnesboro when he ran 82 yards. Catholic High came back when half- back -Iohn Fanelli raced 72 yards for the Marauder's first tally of the season, thus nar- rowing the margin to 7-6. Then the Cambria countian, Ralph Pagano, scored two touch- downs. Next Cravner with a 32 yard run and Al Sedlock with a short plunge made the score 34-6. Julius Kirley made the final td when he received a 30 yard pass from Frank Frontino. Discussion before the game: Captain Dave Dibert, Julius Romagnoli ACHS wins - fthe tossj PKG HI TX NE FOOTBALI FIRST ROW - Lawrcncc Schreiber, Charles Ucnscvich, James Ratchford. john Wiley, -Iulius Romagnoli, Robert Farabaugh, Paul Purcell, joseph DeLvo, Henry Glunt, David llihert, Richard Greincr, Theodore Bcttwy, Paul Balestino. 'john Fzmclli, Edward Boslct, joseph Reilly, and Edward Wolfe. I T PLAYERS SECOND ROW - Coach O'Bara, James I-Iarf, Donald McCauley, Dennis Raugh, Robert Gatsche, James Burns, Frank Densevich, Louis Ventura, john O l'oole, john Douglas, Edward Licb, james Mitchell, Terence Strobaugh, Ralph DcStefano. Gerald McManus, -Iaincs Cassarly, and Joseph Benton, Assistant Coach. Johnstown 39 ACHS 6 Although the fighting Marauders held the Crimson Crushers to a scoreless first period, the -Iohnstowners began to roll in the second quarter when Edwin Kesslak went to paydirt followed by Bernie Kinol who took a pass from Jim Dolan. Cal Abood made both free kicks making the halftime score 14-0. In the second half liettwy managed to score the only td of the game for Altoona. The Cambria eountians kept the ollensive until the end of the game when the score was 39-6. Hollidaysburg 38 ACHS 7 Hollidaysburgis Cloyd White scored the first touchdown of the game when he raced over from the two yard line. This was the beginning of Catholic High's sixth straight defeat. Before the half Hollidaysburg scored two more tds and made good one conversion. After the inter- MR. JOSEPH O'BARA We extend to you our gratitude and ap- preciation for the hard work you so willingly performed to further sports at Altoona Catholic High. May your success increase as the years progress. mission the H-burgers continued to roll until John Seely raced 40 yards for the last td. The score was 38-7. The Marauders came through when the Wiley to Bettwy pass combination was good for a touchdown. Wiley threw a pass to Stro- baugh for the extra point. LaSalle 44 ACHS 19 Although LaSalle .ran over ACHS to finally hand them a 44-19 defeat, still the Marauders kept fighting to get their highest score of the season, 19 points. Bettwy scored all three tds, and Boslet made the extra point. Mount Union 34 ACHS 0 The fighting Marauders were defeated again when they ran into a strong Mount Union team which dominated most of the game. The Ma- rauders' most serious threat into Trojan terri- tory was to the 31 yard line. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR Claysburg 25 ACHS 0 Aftcr six plays Claysburg had its only td in the first half, with Zclnhowcr scoring thc cxtra point. ln thc third pcriod Cooksey scorcd for Clays- hurg. ln thc- last quartcr Zcinhowcr Caught a stray ACHS pass and raccd 28 yards hcforc hc-ing tacklcd on thc Nlaraudcr' I-l, Cookscy wcnt oycr for thc td, Tht- ZCIIll30XN'Cl' to Wlood- land pass combination was successful thus making' tht- cxtra point. Latcr -Iulius ROIHZIQ- noli was tacklcd on Catholic Hig'h's 26 while' attcmpting' to punt. Thcn ZCII1lJONS't'l' scorcd the final Clayshurg td. Harrisburg Catholic 20 ACHS H 'llic Altoona Catholic High School football scason carnc to a closc with thc Nlaraudcrs playing onc of thcir hcst garncs. Thc only scoring in the first pcriod was donc by Al DiEsposti who wcnt to paydirt for thc Crushcrs. ln thc second stanza Harrishurg's Harry Rittcr's atternptcd punt was hlockcd. Altoonafs tacklc Purcell fcll on thc pigskin for the tally. Ted l5ettwy's cxtra kick xnadc tht- score 7-6 in Altoonals fayor. ACHS continucd to score whcn guard .loc llclico took a fuxnhlcd hall and trayclcd 63 yards for anothcr lvlaraud- cr tally. Anothcr frcc kick hy licttwy nladc thc score 14-6. In tht- third pcriod Harrishurg's l,arry Ful- ler scorcd with lJiEsposti making' thc placc- lncnt. 'l'hc scorc was thcn ll-Ili. ACHS still lcading. ln thc fourth quarter HCHS took oycr on the ACHS 223 chic to a hlockcd punt. ln tht- last fcw niinutcs of thc glllllt' lioh Piccolo scorcd for thc Crusadcrs. and Gorman madc thc cxtra point. IU! llllXllXI Mr. Rolwrt Mcliridc. assistant coach of Notrc Danny who was thv principal spa-alwi' at thc' annual Sports lgillllllllf is shown congratulating sonic senior athlvtvs. First row ilvlit to rightl Mr. Rohvrt Mcflool, Rohvrt Farahaugh. atlilvtv with thi- liiyhm-st scholastic standing: Coach Mcliridv, and Coach cylglllilll si-fond row - - liclward lioslvt. outstanding back: 'l'c'rr0nCc' Strohaugh. outstanding haskvtlmll playvr, and .Iosvph liclmo. most valuahlc' football player. YAG li Fl PTY-5 IX JOSEPH lhf,l,EO Pifturvcl is .losvph l30l,0o, this y0ar's 1'vc'ipivr1t ol' thx' .Iosvph Cohvn lilankc award. This award is niadv annually to thi outstanding lioothall playvr ol' thi- vvar. 25'-.':2:3:-:V -:EECEIEQ .fi , SENDDR PLAYERS Forzrfard Guard . Cfrltvr . Guard . Forward . . . .TIIEOIJORE BE'I l'XVY . . , .Rom-LR1' FARABAUGI-I .. .,,.,CI1ARLEs SALLER . . . .CARL KIP1SEXN'E1 I'IiR . . .'l'1aRr:Nc:E STROBAUGH Q! 1 6. QQ!! ,' 'f f Q X W f Lf , PN I' FIPTY SLVIV BASKETBALL l Shown Qleft to rightj are: Seated - Bob Farabaugh, Terry Strobaugh, Charles Saller, Carl Kiesewetter, and Ted Bettwyg Standing W Coach Joe O'Bara, Henry Glunt, jim Carroll, Mike Miller, Bob Keeth and Assistant Coach Joe Benton. Morrison Cove 42 ACHS 43 Tyrone 51 ACHS 58 AC-HS rallied in the third period of their first basketball game to defeat Morrison Cove by a score of 43-42. Bettwy and Saller were in good shape with 13 points apiece. Cresson 57 ACHS 37 Cresson stopped the Marauders short by handing them a 57-37 defeat. Terry Stroh- baugh was high man for the Marauders with ll points. The Marauders ended Tyrone's winning streak with a 58-51 victory. Big Chick Saller filled the basket with 23 points followed by Strobaugh and Bettwy with 12 and ll points repectivcly. Roaring Spring 48 ACHS 41 The Yellow Jackets of Roaring Spring carrie from behind in the first quarter to outseore the Marauders, and thus raek up another victory. The final seore was 48-41. lKbl IIITX LlbllT Mount Union 57 ACHS 48 The victory minded Marauders just couldn't seem to keep up with Mount Union. The Tro- jans led in all quarters ending up with a com- fortable 9 point lead. Morrison Cove 37 ACHS 44 Catholic High again defeated Morrison Cove by scoring 44 points to Cove's 37. Kiesewetter was the Marauder's biggest point maker with I8 points. Cresson 49 ACHS 42 The Indians pinned its second defeat on the hlarauders at the Keith gym by handing them a 49-42 score. Although ACHS was ahead at the end of the first half, Cresson managed to override the Marauders for their victory. Mount Union 43 ACHS 30 Although the Marauders were leading at half time, the Bricktowners came through with a victory to defeat ACHS with a 43-30 score. Carl Kiesewetter sank 16 points. Johnstown 68 ACHS 55 ACHS went under water in defeat when Johnstown handed the Marauders a 68-55 defeat. Bamesboro 53 ACHS 76 The Marauders really poured it on when they handed Barnesboro a 76-53 defeat. ACHS was out in front at the end of every period. Gallitzin 38 ACHS 54 Playing a preliminary game at Jaffa Mosque, the Marauders rolled with Chick Saller's 21 points. Kiesewetter and Strobaugh were right behind Chick with 13 and ll points respec- tively. Gallitzin 52 ACHS 51 The Callitzin Gremlins defeated the Ma- rauders by a thin one point. Bob Keech made a basket just after time ran out. Liuy 42 ACHS 71 Chick Saller with 20 points and Ted Bettwy with 18 points led the Marauders to the winner circle by defeating the Red Raiders 71-42. Hastings 43 ACHS 66 The big purple and gold cannons were aimed at Hastings as the Marauders handed them a 66-43 defeat. Big Chick was out in front with 20 points. Roaring Spring 56 ACHS 69 Although Roaring Spring was leading by 42-41 at the end of the third, the Marauders came back to win by 13 points. Chick came through with 30 points followed by Carl with 21. Johnstown 58 ACHS 53 The first two quarters of the game the Ma- rauders were leading with a one basket edge in the first period and again at half-time. In the second half the Johnstowners began to climb, and stayed on top till the finish. Tyrone 60 ACHS 44 The Tyrone Golden Eagles defeated Catholic High by a score of 60-44. Mike Miller was the biggest point-maker with 19 for the Marauders. Barnesboro 35 ACHS 61 The Marauders handed Barnesboro a 61-35 defeat at the Keith gymnasium. Terry Stro- baugh had 15 points followed by Carl and Mike who racked up 14 apiece. PAGE FIFTY-NINE Hastings 59 ACHS 54 Catholic' High was only one point ahead of Hastings at the end of the half when the score was 30-29. Hastings Came back after inter- mission to conquer the MHl'8UdCl'S hy a score of 59-54. Kicsewetter was in line shape with 27 points. Lilly 55 ACHS 58 'l'he Red Raiders went down the hard road of defeat when the Mai'zn1ders seored 58 points to Lilly's 55. Carl Kiesewetter had 28 points followed hy Bob Farahaugh who had ll. WILL IT OR WON'T IT? I I Xlnl SIXTY Hollidaysburg 75 ACI-IS 54 Hollidaysburgls capture of the four periods sent ACHS down to defeat by a score of 75-54. Alumni 60 ACHS 61 Some familiar faces under the name of Alumni came to the Keith gymnasium only to be defeated. Big Fred Reismeier and Ed Kelly were thc point leaders for the Alumni with 30 and 13 points respectively. llofx Fara- baugh saved the day for ACHS when he made good his foul shot sending the score to a thin 61-60. Farabaugh also led his Mai'audei' team- mates in points with a total of 20. Hollidaysburg 53 ACHS 48 The Altoona Catholic High School basket- ball season came to a close with Hollidayshurg defeating the Marauders by a score of 53-48. Catholic Highs record for the season is 10 wins and 12 losses. A33 QTJN fb fb me ' ACHS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, 1953-1954 WON - 10 LOST - 12 WE THEY H Morrisons Covc .....,... ...... 4 3 42 A Cresson ....,........... ,..... 3 7 57 H Tyrone ............,........... ..,... 5 8 51 A Roaring Spring ,.....,.. ...... 4 1 48 II Mt. Union ..,....... ...... 4 8 57 A M01'ris0ns Cove ...... 44 37 H Cresson ......,.... ...... 4 2 49 A Mt. Union ...... 30 43 A Johnstown ......,... ...... 5 5 68 A Barns-sboro ...... 76 53 H Gallitzin ........... .,.... 5 4 38 A Gallitzin ......,.... ...... 5 1 52 H Lilly ......... ...,., 7 1 42 H Hastings ........... ...... 6 6 43 H Roaring Spring ..,... 69 56 H Johnstown ..... ...... 5 3 58 A Tyronc ......... ....,. 4 4 60 H Barncsboro ...,.. 61 35 A Hastings ...... ...... 5 4 59 A Lilly ..,..,......... .,.... 5 8 55 A Hollidaysburg . ,,.... 54 75 H Alumni .............. ...... 6 1 60 H Hollidaysburg ...... ...... 4 8 53 Total ........... .........., l 218 l 191 Points per game: A. C. H. S. Average ...... ,..... 5 2.9 Opponent Average ,........ ..,... 5 1.7 f-7? 'VP 15 ? l, 15 Juqr ' ..- -! .H 1 Vw .I .. 'A MAIN A'l'TiRAC'l'I'0N ,, Svlfwrs' E D U C A TI O N QL W L60 It ..u L1 QAM 5 x , 5 , :,., ..,. Q 3 .,.,.:,, . , 2 an Q S Q Q lf' ix Q ev X Q if X R , K Q W e S .. YQ v .--w-....- ..A,.,,A,.,,,,, , ,,.A , . 5 . f X., ,g. -yxw.-xv.. .A , -- W... .Av Y ,,.. E A I , ,-A 1 ' W if .T , fi! ....5: Q: 4-.Y 5 T t 0 T 9 www .. ., Wx-w....,,g wlmf xxx XWLQI x X 3 W. . , 1... -v ---Q..:SQvg,:,.,-..,:,.k.....-,-gn....:.. ,...,. : .1 w i.: H .:-.5-5, .gl-,:+:5.55,5.:::5,.,,.,., , W Qi -1 :. .:.:.. 1 -. : X, , Y ,mg , .,...., ,.,.? .. 5 X., . 'WV 3 Q- g I S K Q , - . .2 ,5,5,1:5555a.55,,, -1-,:g:g::e:.,.,1:, fr X W f.,.3:w-mg: . fm WW E542 5. . R ,. - J ,QQ fn., , . -. PHYSICS CLASS Sm'i1'114'm' is womlvxllxll rlllll' LllI1'IlllYt' fzlvvs ul fum' Pllysivs stumlm-nts is an vvry positiv- lmllvzxlumy ul' llmll xxlUllCl1'l' il' ilu- IJI'Ullll'lll rrkvcl m1l.' Insvpll Wlzxlu-lim-lcl, lxllI'll2ll'l Culp, YllllUIIl2lS R1'lllX' -IZIIIIVS l'rm1ul1. . w CZHIZMISTRY CLASS 4 ' 11' 14111 :ls Nm-x'r-1' 1 llull mmmnt All ll LATIN CLASS VllllI'l'l' l-Ulllltll-Yl'1lI' Latin stuflvnts lvurn ilu' A'l1'1m'nls of SCQIIISIUII. ll IS 0lJYl0llS llllll thvir ta':u'l1c'r. Sistvr Mary Clurclizx, lJcli1'x'cw that pr'zu'tiz'v IlI2ll'il'S ps-1'fvm't. -Izllllvs llnwlvy, 'l'l1mxlzls Nl'llZl'lT2llll'lA, nm Phyllis Blll'lil'1'lS, COMMERCIAL l',flu'n'm'y rr-mms ns ilu-sw' luturm- srw'l'vln1'1w lulic' m'1'1' tllc' Ihircl-llmu' Ollirv. Cllnurlim- llUl'l'llIli'l', Mary .Xmu-s Kvsslvr Xr'x'0nim':1 Mtv1':ll1, Zlllil XllI'QlIll2l x Il'lll'lill', : 4 '- ' Q llxs-cl. XIYIUII works 4llr-lxllvgul 111 lnm ll 1 ll'lll'SllX ns qlvam zuml lllllllll' .uw l'XIl4'I'l2lI1llY lmmliilm lvzm C loam' Ii flll. xlvr. lnssilly, Viviun Mzxjvlmwzlk, :Incl P. O. D. CLASS Thi- futurn- citizcns of thi' world discuss its problems. Mary Margaret Dcnny, Dvnnis Raugh, Lucille Sr-rw-llo, Thomas Rvilly, and Con- stanrc Difllvy. SOLID GEOMETRY CLASS Mcmbcrs of thc' Solid HG Class art' rontvniplating whethvr that anglc is similar or not. Emily Shana-r, Robrrt Ifarabaugh, Ronald SlIIlI'lJllI1LflI, Sophia Kolarrzyk, and Jam:-s Burns. ,Eli ENGLISH IV CLASS Improving thcir Vocabulary! Thvrvsa Tartaglio, Mary Louisv Gatvs Francis Bm-rtarm-tti, and David Bvhcu MECHANICAL DRAWING CLASS Inclustrious is thc word for the-sc future :Engineering artists! At thm' First tablv. Thvodorv Bvttwy, Carl Kivsvwctlcr, and -Iamvs Burns, At thc sccond tablv, Donald Mc'Caulm'y, JZIIIICS Rcighard, Charlvs llanlvy, and Rob- ert Farabaugh. At thc third tablv, Ronald Sharlxaugh, and 'llt'I'PIlt'I' Stlwllllilllfll. ST. PATRICICS DAY CONCERT On March l7, l95f3, St. MZlI'f ,S Hall was tho sccnc of 21 confort by Catholic' High's hand followt-cl hy at timely prcsvntation of Irish songs hy some mcmhcrs of tht- '54 graduating Class. 5' 3 Lcft Section lst row Msary Ann Boland Phyllis Buckrcls P'lC!'lCl'l Titler Anncttc Prmus 'Xnn MLC on mic mst Fx ns '7ncl row oy MtConmll lmt Ott Sus'1nm Briggs, Lucille Svrullo MWXIHC Hughes hcl row Connu Shwmr Btrcnlu Hubcr Cimillc Price Lormim Prough Miry Mwrmrc-t Dmnny Ccntcr Section lst row Thomws Ncuqtbfiucr Stwnlty Glod Donild McC1bs Muhul Culp Eclwucl Boslrt intl row Ronulcl Slixrbiugh Druid Dibcrt oscph Dcleo Tzrcmt Strobiugh, Pitruk Rogc rs ircl row lrccl kms: Louis Vcnturw Richard Gu-mer Robert lwmbwugh Piul Irwin lth low :mrs Plough C lrl Kwstwcttfr IIIICS Ratchforcl Alfrcd C51 hwcndtntr mth I w Riymoml Bonqiorno mics Burns Ted Btttwy Rilph DcStcf1no imcs Cwwlty Right Scctlon lst row Nnn Shudy o Ann Exltr B1rb'1r1 Prcstlpmo Cliudme Locchmi 'ml row Ellun Rigglt C'1rol Ilupt rt Nmry Hupr rt lrrl row Sum Vlhcrry Silly Dftxis Christmt Gibson Ann Petrwrci Bur-rly Zmk lth tow Rosa Mxru Crwupcnspcrgcr XlNl'lI1 Mwjchrnlt mr Tomlinson Mlry Grimm Xchty M115 Xnn Wilcy XCFODICW Morin SENIOR BAND MEMBERS Pictured above left t right, buck row: lfr. Luthr-r, principal: Mr. .lzunvs Wolford, lmml clirr-vtorg Mrs. Paul Nc-lsnn, pre-siclvnt Bzmtl Motlu-rs, ln front row: S 1- n i o r lmncl m 1- m lm 1- r s who wort' nwurtlvcl lr'ttm'I'- r-cl swf-:utr-rs Clztthv- rim' K 0 1' t 1- , john Stvinlmugl, Rust' Mznrit' Ch'rstlm'in, :tml .I2lIllC'l,' Lilly. -x fv-. ---- V . H - Tirst row, hugl, left to right: Rose Mario Gi-rstbrein, Mary Agncs Strobvl, Maxim- Cassarly, -If-an Farahaugh L um C rlmlr Sl lm Stun lfrivcla Horhcrl, Maria' Bott, Margarvt Bilka, Rita Kandlbindr-r, Ye-roniva Casvy, Sally llolmbcig MIIX W 1 irnrs lYolf01'cl, Dircwtor. Second row: Catherine- Wi-rtl, Cathvrinc Kortc, Patricia Walker, Mary Maicll, Mary Jane- Lauc-r, Dclozis Sh l Ll Mux C t Orr, Janicc Lilly, Eilffcn Gannon, Yvonne BL-ll. iihird row: Joseph O'Lcary, Albert Dandrca, William Slll'i'l12lI1, -Iainvs Grvro, Rivharcl Nvlson, Janivs llvlfxnls lx in th Mill Xntn Allvn, Jaiuvs Bunn, Howard Kortc. 'ourth row: David Kirsch, L00 Wachter, Anthony Sinisi, Guy Dm-Nardo, john Stvinbugl, L1-0 Basilc, Rmhufl Xll 'VI11x1x 'VI muh Michavl Koontz. 'lihis picturc was takvn at the annual Band Conccrt. At this COIlCl'I't: tht h md sportvd nvw uniforins hought hy thc Band Mothvris Association. NIR. WVOLFQRD Although Mr. W'oll'o1'd has hccn with us a few short yvars through his ulitiriliug' cllorts. hc has molclcd our lmancl so that it might sta-p into thi- spotlight with priclv. Ho has gin-11 his ht-art and his timv to Illlllit' our school a surwss IllUSlC2lllX'. NVQ- would lilac at this tiinc to say. thanks to you, Mr. Woli'h1'd!', u PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN CHORUS AND DANCERS G OF ORWAY CAST I Jann-s Ratchford . .. M. A. Wilcy ........ . illh0lllZ1S Nr-ugvbauvr . .. Mvlvin Anna ....... Janvt Evans . . . Dolorm-s Rahni ..,.. Bvvvrly Zvak ....,.. Mary Ann Boland .. Raymond Bongiorno . . Frvd King ......... Donald lVIr'Cabv . . . Barbara Gillvn . .. David Dibr-rt ..... Timothy llvaly ....... Rosa- Maria- Gvrstbr:-in . . Nlary Louisl' Gates .... ,Ianir Lilly ......,..... Mary Elizabvth Fovhlcr . . Glu-nda Sc'hratznn'ic'r . .. Miiry Carosivlli ..... Sally Davis ...... David Dibvrt ...... Ralph Dr'Str'phano . . . Alfrvd Gsc'hwrndtm'r . .. Virginia l'4'oplc's ...... ACT I ...Rik N0!'Ill'IIIlk ... . . . Grima .... ... . . .Einar .... . .. ...Gunnar .. . . . Christa ... . . .Gretchen .. ...Sigrid . . .Nina ..... .. . .. .Edvard Grieg .. ...Father Grieg ..... ...1 r1tl1er Nordraak .. ...Mother Grieg ..... . . .1 reddy, Fiddler .... ...Count Peppi LeI.oup ...Louixa Giovanni . .. ACT II lAdditional Castl .....Elvira ,. .Hedwig .. ...Greta ...Marghareta ... . . . l4 ait7'es5 . . . . . . Waitress . ...Tito .... ...Pisoni .. ...Ibxen ... .....AdeIina .. Corps Dc Ball:-t Virginia Pvoplvs, Solo Balli-rina Mary Carosivlli Ann Shvvdy Snzannv Briggs Sally Davis Sui- Whcrry ,Io Ann Carroll G1-rtrudv Ann Johnson Barbara Cillvn Gvrtrudv Glasson CAST II . . . . .Carl Ki:-sr-wi-ttvr A. Wilvy . . .Thomas Ncugcbaurr . . . . . . .ML-lvin Anna . . . .Janvt Evans . . .Dolorvs Rahni . . . . . .Bcvvrly Zeak . . .Lorrainr Prough .. .Robert Farabaugh . . .Richard Grvinvr . . .Donald MCCabm- . . . . .Suv Whcrry . . . .. .David Dibcrt .. . . . . . .Stanley Glad . . .Claudinv Loc-vhnvr . . . .Mary Louisc' Gatvs ..........JaniCi' Lilly Mary Elizabeth Fovhlcr . . .Gln-nda Schratzm:-ivr . . . . .Mary Carosir-Ili . . . . . . .Sally Davis . . . . . . .David Dibcrt , . .Ralph DeStvphano . . .W'illia1n O'Donnvll . . .Virginia Pvoplvs Camilla' Priu- Constanvv Shanti' l oinas 1 David Bi-luv I Franris Bvrlaim'tli 'l'll1'mlol'r llvllxxy lidu ard lluslvl ,Ianni-s Burns .latin-s Can li-y Mirhavl Culp fm:-pli Di-Ia-n Jmiald Dorin in lullll Glass l'anl lrn in Donald Mrflau Ivy losm-ph Nm-diinyvr Jann-s Prongli .lim-pli Ralc'lifm'd ,Iainvs Rm-ighard 'lilioinas Rs-illy Anthony Roniagnoli Di-nnis Rangli Charlvs Sallvr 'l'rrrcm'n- Strobangh Louis Vvnlnra ,loss-ph Wakvlivld V4-ronira Hn-ll Nallvy limwy Phyllis Burkrvis livvvrly llnsm' r jan:-t Conrad Nancy Corbny Ronald Sharbaugh Dnl'ulhY Craig josvphinv D1'Angn-lis Mary Margarvt Di-nny Constanri' Difllvy Elaini- Dodson .Ioannr Exlrr Janicv Fanalx' Annctls- Francis Elranor Frank Mary Lonisv Gan-s Christina Gibson Rum- Marii- Ciraupcnspi-rgci' livrnici- llubrr Maxim' Hngln-s Carol Hupl-rt ACCOMPANISTS PAGI5 SIXTY-EIUIIT Nancy llnpv rl Alary Agni-s Km-sslvr Ann Korhara Sophia Kolarrzyk Cathrrins- Kurtz- Shirlry Lashvr Vivian lWaivlirLak joy lVlc-Cunnvll Ann MrCormirli Virginia M4-arklv Vi-ronica Moran Franrvs Nlorrom' Bvvvrly ltdosvl Alitnilivlls' Mlistri Alive' Onlilioll' Alanvt Uri Ann l'm'lrai'c'a Virginia Rn-igliard lNilhvlniina Srliuvli film-nda Srliralznn-iq-r Mario Srlmai'tmiii-iii Lnrillv S4-rw-llo Tln-ri-sa Tartaglio l'alric'ia 'liilllvr lm-an Tuinliiison Mary Gran- Valu-y Mary Ann VVil1'y Barbara Yr-lsko Barbara Pri-stipino TEPS TO OPERETTA SYNOPSIS OF OPERETTA The story of the Song of Norway is, for the most part, founded on actual events in Grieg's life. lt concerns itself principally with the influence upon the composer of three people: Nina Hagerup, who became his wifeg Rikard Nordraak, Grieg's close friend and composer of the Norwegian anthem, who inspired Grieg to give his native land a musical voiceg and the fictional Countess, Louisa Giovanni, representing the influence on Grieg of the sophisticated outside world. Act I, Scene 1, opens with Rikard Nordraak, the poet writing his poem of Norway and being interrupted by a noisy group of young villagers preparing for their most important feast day, except Christmas, St. ,Iohn's Eve better known as Midsummer's Eve. During the discussion of his poem and the revival of the legend of the cave on Troldhaugen, Nina Hagerup arrives from Copenhaugen for the celebration. In Scene 2 the villagers are gathered in the square awaiting the hour for the celebra- tion to begin when they are awed by the presence of Count Peppi LeLoup and his wife, Louisa Giovanni, a distinguished and temperamental opera singer. She becomes fascinated by Grieg's playing and hires him as her touring accompanist. Before leaving Grieg announces his engagement to Nina Hagerup. Throughout Act Il we follow Grieg and the Countess through many phases of their tours, showing the widening breach between Grieg and his purpose of giving Norway a musical voice. The patient persistence of his wife, Nina and the death of Rik, Hnally culmi,nates in his returning to Norway and completing his music to Rikls po 1, the famou A fningr concerto. X ll L, jj A Stranger in Paradise. The T io all .vet for rehearsal. Tl1w'e,.v no bZl.l'Zi7l6'.Y.S like .rhozc l9ILYf7II'.Y.V.U I KGE SIXTY-NINE Behold! The Coulzlux in a burr! so 1' STUDENT BGDY AT MASS Ahovr- is the vntirv studcnt body attending the Rvquicm high Mass at M0l1Uf Czmm-l Church. The' MZISS. which was celebrated by our principal, Father Luthcr, was sung by the student body for the deccased alumni and faculty mcmbcrs. PKGI' bl VLNTY Communion time at the Requiem Mass brings about serious reflection on the Divine Nlystery. PAGE SEVENTY-UN E The calnerzx Catches am im pressivc pose. as our Retreat Master, F a t h 4- r Basil Lynn km-els in prayer. f QAdhW0'WV Clzmwl I'Il1IN'lkI, Bl'l'f'Ilii'l' Hubvr. Virginia Rvighzxrd. Nancy Hupvrt 'l'h1- l7l'l'-C1lIl'iSllIl2l5 days :mi lll'l'l'. ns fmn' solf-mn Con1u1m'1'c'iz1ls light tlw .-Xclwnt LIZIIICHCS. - - h . , F.U'lixhd Lcff . , Num him-A, 10 nght. 4 mm: Nnxxvyl jgxgxk-ilfvzixaixu ml' :E.!i1IcIci.Aff1s1-3, i1L:rigqiIIQcJ1,., David B xlfy to T .MHNV 31-XxN fhwmnS BL-1' . Ifdllllfw' pxzmft 1, Donald D 1-IIC, Cffmrlu Vln-NVvllaxlm-Xxfllldbm. LQMY- UU' Ihr' x'c14':1ti2'hmI'.l- Dm WSVV1 MV U' H Usillzlv. ' R05 Gaul? I'UlI'f 5l,YlNlN l KSU CSMC AT ACHS The aim ol' the Catholic' Students' Mission Crusade is an educational one V- V to acquaint Catholic' students ol the United States with the mission prohlems ol' their Church in every part of the world. the homeland as well as the countries overseas. The Crusade's program is in three parts: prayer. study and saeririee. Here at Catholic' High, we help in our own diocese: we eolleet stamps and Cath- olic' magazines for missions: we send con- trihutions to the Indian and Negro Mis- sions in the South and Wlcst and to the leper Colonies in South America. Altar linens purehased by our pennies also have heen sent to needy missions. XNC ol' 195-l fervently hope and pray that the CSMC will prosper in future years at ACHS. lhe scene helow which Could he taken any day of the week - Father O'lNTalley teaching us the truths of our religion. Left to right are: Sophie Kolar- czyk, Don Dorman. Father O,Malley. Pat Rogers and Ann Koehera. CATHGLIC LETERAYUFZ ES ENE MISSING LINK EN THE ifrMtN VERSE SENIOR DIRECTORY Name Melvin Anna Robert Anthony Thomas Beck David Behe Veronica Bell Francis Bertanzetti Theodore Bettwy Mary Ann Boland Raymond Bongiorno Edward Boslet Nancy Bouey Susanne Briggs Phyllis Buckreis James Burns Beverly Buser Mary Carosielli Jo Ann Carroll Jean Cassidy James Cawley Joanne Conrad Nancy Corboy Dorothy Craig Michael Culp Sallie Davis Josephine DeAngelis Joseph DeLeo Kenneth Delozier Mary Margaret Denny Ralph DcStephano David Dibert Constance Difiley Elaine Dodson Donald Dorman Janet Evans Joanne Exler Janice Fanale Robert Farabaugh Mary Elizabeth Foehler Annette Francis Eleanor Frank Mary Louise Gates Rose Marie Gerstbrein Christina Gibson Barbara Gillen John Glass Gertrude Glasson Stanley Glod Rose Marie Graupensperger Richard Greiner Alfred Gschwendtner Charles Hanley Timothy Healy Berenice Huber Maxine Hughes Carol Hupert Nancy Hupert Paul Irwin Gertrude Ann Johnson Address 2719 Walnut Avenue 1222 Sixteenth Avenue 908 Hemlock Street, Gallitzin 1505 Twenty-second Avenue 8067, Third Street, Juniata 514 Main Street. Gallitzin 1316 Second Avenue 1516 Fourth Avenue 820 Seventh Avenue 2107 Nineteenth Avenue l14M Walnut Avenue 1508 Twenty-sixth Avenue 907 Second Avenue 2609 Broad Avenue 2001 Crawford Avenue Bellwood 3124 Broad Avenue 205 East First Avenue 1622 Fourteenth Avenue 1521 Fifteenth Avenue 809 Twenty-fifth Street 211 Second Avenue 1317 Fourth Avenue, Duncansville 1925 Sixth Avenue 1422 Second Avenue 411 Seventh Avenue 2803 Maple Avenue 1910 Twelfth Avenue 918 Fifth Avenue Mill Run Road 319 Fifth Avenue 1221 Third Avenue 309 Walton Avenue 2210 Sixteenth Avenue 2722 West Chestnut Avenue 404 Seventh Avenue 1426 Seventeenth Avenue 708 Eighteenth Street 1713 Fourth Avenue 1409 Third Avenue 2507 Fifteenth Avenue 105 Twenty-fifth Street 2921 West Chestnut Avenue 2815 Broad Avenue 412 Sugar Street, Gallitzin 619 First Avenue 2009 Twentieth Avenue 3332 Beale Avenue 1413 First Avenue 1219 First Avenue 1814 Sixth Avenue 2900 Third Avenue Juniata Cap 1718 Fourth Avenue 1609 Seventeenth Avenue 1609 Seventeenth Avenue A 1200 South Twelfth Street Brushmead Way I moz SEVENTY-FOUR Phone 3-061 1 9779 7773 3-6815 2-7449 7151 3-7264 3-4071 2-0296 2-8185 8570 3-2255 3-8320 9639 3- 1097 5391 3-3015 3-9700 2-1868 3-1676 3-3627 2-7465 5-3245 2-2156 9410 2-9713 2-4278 8510 2-5212 2-2074 2-4951 9828 3-3000 2-2027 7387 2-2201 9997 3-6893 2-1701 2-7617 3-2689 9324 3-2098 3-4442 7728 3-8228 3-6791 9704 2-2256 3-4325 8232 3- 1842 2-6651 2-4271 2-4271 6054 5 -9 786 Birthday January 23 October 21 March 1 November 3 July 17 November 26 February 26 February 14 September 3 November 3 May 18 January 15 July 6 March 6 September 4 March 29 September 29 September 7 June 9 September 1 December 2 February 9 Dezember 24 March 2 February 23 January 2 September 20 October 7 July 2 June 18 January 12 July 4 August 13 October 31 July 8 April 7 March 24 December 5 September 20 June 29 May 23 August 4 January 22 August 28 February 6 September 14 June 28 June 19 June 6 December 16 August 11 March 30 May 15 December 18 September 26 September 26 January 18 June 20 3-5167 SENIOR DIRECTORY Name Mary Agnes Kessler Carl Kiesewetter Fred King Ann Kochara Sophia Kolarczyk Catherine Korte Shirley Lasher Janice Lilly Claudine Loechner Vivian Majchrzak Donald McCabe Donald 1v1cCauley Joy McConnL'll Ann McCormick Virginia Mearkle Veronica Mtvran Frances Morronl' Beverly Mosel Antonetta Musto joseph Nedimyer Thomas Neugebauer William O'Donne1l Alice O'Toolc Janet Ott Ann Petrarca Barbara Prestipino Camille Price James Prough Lorraine Prough Dolores Rahm james Ratchford Joseph Ratchlord Dennis Raugh James Reighard Virginia Reighard Thomas Reilly Eileen Riggle Patrick Rodgers Anthony Romagnuli Charles Saller Wilhelmina Schoch Theresa Schreiner Glenda Schratzmeier Marie Schwarzmeier Lucille Servello Constance Shaner Emilie Shaner Ronald Sharbaugh Ann Sheedy john Steinbugl' Raymond Steinbugl Terence Strobaugh Teresa Tartaglio Patricia Tittler Jean Tomlinson Mary Grace Vahey Louis Ventura Joseph Wakefield Sue Wherry Mary Ann Wiley Barbara Yetsko Beverly Zeak Address 1506 Crawford Avenue 619 Fourth Avenue 78 Logan Boulevard frll Tunnel Hill Street, Gallitzin Coupon 804 Seventh Avenue 909 Sixth Avenue 113 Walnut Avenue 1819 First Avenue 3030 West Chestnut Avenue 2324 Seventh Avenue 2015 Washington Avenue R. D. 1. Duncansville 1611 Filteent 2015 Twentiet h Street lt Street 1123 Eighteenth Avenue 114 Sixth Avenue 2020 Fifth Avenue 620 Fifth Avenue 2015 Fourteenth Avenue 1409 Twenty-second Avenue 1533 Second Avenue 2607 Oak Avenue 314 Walton Avenue 103 East Logan Avenue 1217 Fifth Avenue 916 Seventh Avenue 1226 Twenty-filth Avenue Newry 2218 First Avenue 506 Chestnut Street, Gallitzin 868 William Penn Highway. Creszann 1022 Second Avenue 309 Fourteenth Street 995 Thirtieth Street 2420 Fifth Avenue 2319 Eleventh Avenue 507 Twenty-second Street 1517 Fourth Avenue 421 Bell Avenue 2020 First Avenue 1419 First Avenue 811 First Avenue 1904 Second Avenue 1413 Ninth Avenue 2204 First Avenue 3141 Walnut Avenue 1506 Nineteenth Avenue 310 Wopsononock Avenue 600 East Eighth Street 1619 Bell Avenue 907 Sixteenth Avenue 713 First Avenue 325 Twenty-seventh Avenue 1611 Twenty-Hrst Avenue 1821 Fifteenth Avenue 1401 Ninth Avenue 1411 Eleventh Street 205 Sixth Avenue, Juniata 1121 Sixteenth Avenue 1323 Fourteenth Avenue 817 Burns Avenue PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE Phone 3-4797 2-2701 2-9574 3-4661 2-7945 2-4154 8394 3-2777 2-0746 7331 5-9007 3-3182 4-0259 2-9653 2-8665 3-7946 7619 4-0349 2-5133 3-0669 9906 3-2079 2-6557 3-2649 2-8705 3-0176 5-9636 2 -9800 3- 1964 2-7071 3-4059 2-9522 2-8424 2-9975 7054 3-6740 9683 3-4714 4- 1479 3-6489 2-1680 2-5073 2-4038 7684 2-9106 2-4886 3-4584 2-7840 3-1668 3-0038 8319 2-1084 9779 3-3141 2-9798 3-0443 5-2501 Birthd April April March March April February October May December October March January February August February December November November August December September January April May November May March January April january July April August August November October July April November March J une September July December December March November August April April May May january March November October April April May December September June 37' 2 3! I 8 7 2 7 24 1 24 29 11 31 20 3 26 13 14 10 2 4 5 17 24 26 2 9 27 27 4 11 11 5 23 14 23 20 26 21 8 28 24 I0 1 22 10 13 6 24 9 21 2 12 1 28 14 9 30 2 7 19 5 4 15 May Our Lady look kindly on these - our Friends and our Patrons whose financial help made this Marian Year Aeeolade a reality. Mr. Howard Albright Mr. and Mrs. James H. Allison Mr. and Mrs, M. A. Anna Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bertanzetti Ray Blodgett Mr. and Mrs, L. William Borland Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boslet Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bouey Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bradley Mr. and Mrs, E. Bravin Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs Lieut. and Mrs. James Briggs Alvin T. Buck Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Carosielli Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Carroll Joseph A. Cassidy, M. D. Mrs. Catherine Cawley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corboy Dr. and Mrs. J. Howard Cremin Mr, and Mrs. M. S, Culp Mr. and Mrs. J. DeLeo Rev. Father I. Denny Mr. and Mrs. John B. Denny Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Denny Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeStefano Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dodson Mr. Francis L. Donnelly Mr. Gerald T. Dorman William R. Elder . and Mrs. J. V. Exler Mr. and Mrs. John Fanale Rev. Father John Flannelly, T.O.R. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Francis Frank's Cafe Friend Mr. and Mrs. George P. Gable Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. W, L, Glasson Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Glod Mr. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Donald Abrashoff Mrs, DeLellis Ackerman Verna Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Adams Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Adams Evelyn Adams Mr. and Mrs. J. Adams J, J, Adams Mr. and Mrs, Frank Aigner N. J. Ajay Miss Irene Allen Mr. John Allen Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Angermeier Charlotte Antesberger Mr Wm. P. Antesberger . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Antikal Mr. and Mrs, James F. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aver Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker Mr, and Mrs. George Barree Mr. and Mrs. Frances A. Barron Mr. Leo Basile Mr. and Mrs. Leo Basili- Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Bauman FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Graupensperger Mr . George F. Greiner Mr. and Mrs. . and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. M. Gschwendtner Timothy P. Healy Paul Irwin Fred R, Johnson Robert M. Jones and Family Herman Kessler Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. King Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kiesewetter, Sr. Klesius and Sheedy Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knepper The Ladies Columbian Forces Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lasher James Leahy Mrs. Sylvia Loechner Rev. Father Vincent A. Luther Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Majchrzak Mr, and Mrs. L. E, McCabe Rev. Father Edward McConnell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . George McMullen and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Gayle McConnell Melvin D. McCormick Russel A. McMullen Mr. Dr. Frank McNelis Rev, Father A Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, nthony O'Toole W. A. O'Toole Fred Pacifico Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Petrarca Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prestipino Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. ,James Prough Bernard Ratchford Rev, Father John P. Manning Mr. and Mrs. J, A, Marlin The Moran Family Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Morrone Ross Morrone, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Musto Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Nedimyer Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. Neugebauer Mr. Joseph Norris Miss Jane Obermyer Mr. and Mrs. J. L. O'Connell Rev. Father Philip O'Donnell PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baumgartner Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beason Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Beck Jean Ann Beck Mr. and Mrs, Louis Becker Mr. and Mrs. James Behe Jess Behe John Behe Mary Behe Michael Behe Mrs, Theo Beigle Lew Belcher Mrs. Alberta Bell Thomas Benden ' Charles Bender Clara E. Bender Frank Benefatta Louie Bennar Rev. Father Beratta Mr. Robert Berrang Mrs. Max Besendorfer Miss Rita Besendorfer Mr. and Mrs, Leo C, Betlwy Mrs. Frank J. Bilka lA0l:. Sl:VI-NTY SIX Marcella Reighard Richelieu Cafe Mrs. Alberta Riggle Mr. and Mrs. James J. Rodgers Mr, James M, Ronan, Sr. Mr. Joseph J. Ronan Mr, and Mrs, Michael Ruggiere Dr. and Mrs. Sarp Carol Sehratzmeier Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schratzmeier Mr. and Mrs. William J. Schratzmeier Mrs. Ellen Shaner Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Sharbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Morgan J. Sheedy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steinbugl, Sr. Miss Beatrice Steindel Mr. and Mrs. John N, Stevans Rev, Father I. A. Strittmatter Mrs. Helen Strobaugh Dr. and Mrs. Francis Taylor John P. Tittler Mrs. P. C. Tittler Dr. N. J. Treshler Mr. Joseph Turehetta Mr. and Mrs. C. Utley Mr, Louis Ventura Mr, C. E. Weisel Rev. Father Walter J. Wernowski Miss Nancy A. Wherry Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Wherry Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Wiley Mr. and Mrs. F. David Zeak Mr. and Mrs. George Biseli Mrs. Marie Bleirher Miss LaRue Blodgett Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bolling ,lohn Bomeisl Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bongiorno Mr. and Mrs, D. Bongiorno James A. Boslet Mr. anfl Mrs. Eugene Bott Miss M, L. Bouey Miss N. Mouey Miss P. Bouey Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Box Milcla Braekett ,loieph Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Branic Mr. and Mrs. Louis Branin Mr. W, C, Brothers Lorraine Brown Mrs. Lucile Brown 8L Michele Miss Betty Ann Brunhuber Madeline Brunner Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck Mr, and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Pius M. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Buckner J. Buckner Ralph Buckreis Bugle Sebastian Buman Mr. George Burk Anna Marie Burket Flo Burket Pfe. George A, Burket Mr. and Mrs. Jean Burns Daniel C. Burns Mrs, L. A. Burns Mr. Mearle Burns Miss Ethel Buderbaugh John Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nora Carolus Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, William Charles Campbell Gerald Carney Paul Carnicella J. Carolus S. J. Carosielli Casey Mrs. Mary Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Cassidy Mr. Michael Cawley Irvin Chirdon Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Chirdon Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Chirdon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chilcott Rev. Father John Chraca Mr. John Ciccarella Martha J. Cicere Mr. and Mrs. James Clare Mary Ann Clare C. A. Clark Mrs, W. D. Clawers Curly Closson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O. Coen John F. Cogan Mr. Abraham Colbus Miss Janet Conrad Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Conrad Paul Conrad Mr. and Mrs. H. Conroy Mary Ann Cooney John Cari Mr. and Mrs. D. Corso Richard Counsman William P. Covney C. K. Craig Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cranaurer Mr. and Mrs. G, R. Crouse Mrs. Norma Cruthers Rev. Father Cummings Miss J. Curran Miss Mary Jo Dahlberg Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Dalton Raymond Dalton Joseph Dambeck Mrs. Frank Damico Christina Datris Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Datris Howard A. Datris John Datris James Davidson E. E. Davis S. D. Daw Dick Dawson Anthony DeAngelis Mr, and Mrs. Domenick Dc-Angelis Miss Frances Deeda Martin DeLeo Mr. James DeMatteis Jean DeNardo Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Derris Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Derris Miss Mary Catherine Denny Mr. and Mrs. James DeStefano Mr. and Mrs. Regis Devine Mr. and Mrs. Michael DiAndrea PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Dibert Paul Dickman Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DiDominico Mr. and Mrs. John J, Diffley Don DiGiuseppe Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dinges Mrs. R. DiVentura Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Divley Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dodson Robert Dodson Thomas Donahue Bernard Donnelly Reed Donnelly Mr, and Mrs. George A. Dorman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dorman, Sr. Mrs. Joseph Doyle Mr, and Mrs, Charles Drenning Mr. and Mrs. James Dumm Mrs. U. Dumm Joyce Dwyer Mrs. M. Dyczko Mrs. Ella Eardley Catherine Eckenrode Miss Carol Ehringer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eichenlaub Bernice Elder Mr. John Elder Jim Elvey Mrs. Nancy Endress Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. England Mr, and Mrs. James Ercularni Miss Geraldine Estock Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evangelista J eldo J. Evangelisto Mr. George V, Evans Mrs. George V. Evans Joseph A. Fall Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fanale Mr. C. E, Farabaugh Mrs. C. E. Farabaugh Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farabaugh Miss Nancy Farabaugh Mr. Paul Farabaugh Miss Dorothy Farrell Mr. Joseph L. Fasick, Jr. Miss Celeste Favoccia Mr. and Mrs, V. E, Fazenbaker Mr. and Mrs. John L, Fechter Dr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Feffer Bette Feilds Dolores Fellinger Herb Fiber Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer Dale K. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs, John Flick Mr. and Mrs. Harry G, Fochler Mrs. Catherine Fochler Mr. and Mrs. Sylverius Fogle John Folk Mrs, Margaret Forbes Irenaeus M. Foster Daniel D. Fox Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fox Miss Mary Martha Fox Mrs. Rose Fox Rev. Father P. Flynn Mary C. Francis Mrs. John Frank, Jr. Marjorie Frank Andrew A, Fraunhofer Miss Marie Freed Mr. and Mrs, A. Frick A Friend Eugene John Furgione Mr. and Mrs. E, W, Garlena Blanche Garrety Rose Marie Garrety Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Garrety Mr. Charles Gates PAGE SEVENTY BILVLN Dean Gates Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Gates Tom Gates Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gauntner Mrs. Frecl J. Gehl Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gelhart Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gey Mr. and Mrs, Patrick M. Gibbons Miss Betty Joyce Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Gillen Robert Gillen Mr. John Ginnarelli Dorothy Glashauser Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Glass Catherine Glasson Clara Goldy Newton Gonder Margaret Gondon Frank Goss Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Goss Mr. and Mrs. James Goss Alice Marie Graupensperger Miss Frances M. Graupensperger Mr. and Mrs. Sam Graziano Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green Margaret Greiner Miss Rita Greiner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gressler Wilhelmine Grieblc Peggy Grove Mr. and Mrs, Walter Grove Mr. Francesco Guido Miss Mary Margaret Gutwald Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Gutwald Lt. L. Haberstroh Mrs. Robert Haberstroh Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haller W. H. Haller Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hallinan Tim Hallinan Robert Hanley Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hanley Harlowe Markets Loretta Harte Harry Hartman Carol Hartzell Rev, Father Richard Hovanec Helen C. Healy Mary R. Healy Mrs. Olga Healy Patrick S. Healy, D. D. S. Tom Kirby Healy Dr. W. G. Healy Melvin Heimbaek Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Heintel Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Heiss Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heiss and Mrs. Paul Heiss mas D, Heiss Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heiss Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Henck Ann Henry Mrs. H. T. Hess George Hiergeist Mr, and Mrs. G. Hiergcist Mr. and Mrs. Paul Himes Ann Hindinger Mr. and Mrs, John Ilinclinger Mr. and Mrs. ,Joseph Hipp Mrs. Rose Hfpp Catherine Hiic Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Hire Mr. and Mrs, Albert Hoehcrl Mrs. Clair Hoff Mrs. Evelyn Hoff Gerald Hoff Mr. and Mrs. William Hoff Miss Sally Holmburg Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holtz Mr, Tho Mr. and Mrs. Peter Holtz Mrs. Mae Hoover Ronald Hoover Mr. and Mrs. John HopH Mr. and Mrs. John Horrell Mrs. Rose Hormanski Mrs. Horton Helen Hostler John Houldsworth Miss Alice Hoyer Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huber Mr. and Mrs, H, R, Huber Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Huber Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Huber Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Huber Theresa Huber Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hufford Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hufford Ruth Hufford Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hugar Miss Bertha Ann Hughes Mr. Edward Hughes Miss Elizabeth Hughes Mrs. Helen Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes Miss Marjorie Hughes Miss Patricia K, Hughes Mr. Robert Hughes Mr. and Mrs. John Hupert Miss Emily Iacovetti Mr. and Mrs. Julius Iacurto Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Ingoldsby Inlow's Drive Inn Eugene Irvin Mary Rose Irwin Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnston Mrs. Lois Jones Diane Jorkasky Mr, and Mrs, Richard Jorkasky Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Joyce Miss Cecilia Joyce Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Joyce Juniata Blind Company George Kandelbinder Mr. and Mrs. William Karl Mrs, A. G. Kellfl' Fred Keller Helen Keller Ann Kelley Rev. Francis E. Kelley George Kelley Joseph Kelley Les Kelley Marjorie Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kelley Mr, Dan Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kennedy Carol Kensinger Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kepner Mr, and Mrs. Keresy Mr, and Mrs. Justin Kessler Pauline Kessler Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kevolek Helen Kettl W. P. Kilcoyne Victor Kimmel, Sr. Rev. Father Joseph R. Kiniry Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirshner Mary Ann Kirsh Miss Nancy Kirstner Gladys Kiser Frank Klausman Helen Klausman Wayne S. Knisley Mr. M. G. Koch Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koegler Michael Kolarczyk Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kolarczyk PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Korte Howard C. Korte, Jr. Ste phen A, Korte Morris Krape Bernard Krise T. H. Krise Walter Kropfl Mr s. Annie Krug Joe Kruise Joseph Kubica Mr. and Mrs. John Kunsbeck Mr s. Betty Labrioli Miss Nancy Lamancusa Mr. A. Lamont Shi rley Lasher Isaac Lasser Joseph Lato Mr s, Anna Laughlin Miss Dorothy Laughlin Mr. Ted Leamer Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lederer Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leipold Mr s. H. Leisure Frank Lenz Mr s. Chester Leonard Helen Lerchenberger Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lettieri Pfc. Richard E, Lilly Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Lilly Mr. and Mrs. B. Lingfelter Mr. William Love Mr. C. R. Lowe Mrs. Charles Lowe Mr . and Mrs. G. Lowe Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Luckett Mr . and Mrs. C. H. Lueckert Anna Lunglhofer Mr Mr . and Mrs. Wm, Lunglhofer . and Mrs. Robert Lupfer Mr. Hayes Lynam Kay Mac Nickel Charles A. McAleer Mr. and Mrs. William J. McAleer Donald McCabe Miss DeLellis McCall Mr. and Mrs. B. McCarthy Richard J. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCauley Eugene McCauley Mr. and Mrs, F. R. McConville Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McConville Ben McCracken Shirley Mae McCreary Mr. and Mrs. P. C. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. McDonough Kathryn McGough Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGough Daniel McGuire Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McLaughlin Mrs. Mabel McLaughlin Regis McMullen Mr. Victor Z. McMullen Carl McMullin Mr. and Mrs. Francis McNamara Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D, McNamara Mr. Anthony McNellis Miss Rosalie McNellis Joanne Mack William Mack Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Macharola Joseph Maher Mr. and Mrs. John Malloy Mrs. Anne Maloney Mr. David Mangiacarne Mr, Filbert Mangiacarne Joan Mangiacarne Mr. and Mrs. Juilius Mangiacarne Mrs. Mary Mangiacarne Robert Mann Mr. Anthony Mannion PAGE SEVFNTY-EIGHT Barbara Mannion Leroy Marlette Mrs. Joseph Marley Mario School of Danze Mr. P. Marron Miss Rose Ann Murron Doris Martin Mr. George Martin Miss Lucy Martina Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Martynuslau Patrick J. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mazza Mrs. Virginia Mnzzocco Joseph Mento Don Mentzer Mrs. Daniel Menza Mr. P. Merritts Mary Ellen Metzgar Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Metzger Rose Milliron Mike's Barber Show Miss Bernadette Miller George Miller Miss Helen Miller Mr. John Miller Philip Miller Mr. Ralph Miller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanlev Miller Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mitchell Mr. Anthony Mirante Mr, and Mrs. M. Monahan Mr. Joseph Moran Mrs, Betty Moreland Mr. William Morgan Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Morgan Mr. J. P. Morgan Mr. William Morgan Mrs. Genive Morris Charlotte Morrone Florence T. Moser James Moser, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Moser Sandra L. Muri Joe Murphy Mrs. T. Murtha Mrs. Betty Myers W. T, Myers, Jr. George Nader Mr, Dave Nagle Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nagle Delores Nascitelli Lewis Nascitelli Julia Nedimeyer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neff Miss Anna Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nicokola C. B. Noel Herbert Nole Mr. H. L. Obenour Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Obermyer Mrs. Catherine O'Donnell Edward T, O'Donnell Mrs. E, M. O'Donnell Mr. E. M. O'Donnell William D. O'Donnell William F. O,Donnell Miss Charlotte O'Friel Rev. Father Joseph O'Leary Rev. Father Bernard O'Malley Mrs, Charlotte O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. John Olszewski Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Omlor Mr. and Mrs. John Osmolinski Charles A. Ott Eleanor Ott Margaret Ott Thelma Ott Vescelie Ott Mr. and Mrs. Dante Paciiieo Mr. and Mrs, Paul Palazzi Julian Parks Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Peoples Charles Petrarca, Jr. Harry Pheasant Phil's Shoe Shop Mrs. Clifford Pick Mr. and Mrs. D. Pielmeier Mr. and Mrs. E. Pielmeier Mr. and Mrs, Len Pielmeier Mr. and Mrs. George E. Platt Mrs. Rose Pleva Mr. and Mrs. K. P, Plinski Mrs. Michael Polito Mrs. Frank Poremsky Mary Louise Porta Mrs. Mae Powell Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Prestipino Joseph Prestipino, Jr. John H. Price Mr. and Mrs. J, M, Price Miss Marriet Prosser Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Prough Patrick Quinlan Bertha P, Rahm Mr. and Mrs, Joseph D. Rahm Helen P, Rahm Lillian A. Rahm Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rajhor Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rapshy Regis Ratchford Mr. Renald Ratti Mrs. Marcella Rouch Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rauchle Mr. Merle Rough G. W. Reddick Mrs. Al Redpath Dr. Joseph Reed James Reighard Mrs. James Reighard Joan Reighard Laverne Reighard Miss Colleen Reilly George P. Reilly Mr. and Mrs, H. Reilly Mr, James R. Reilly Miss Jean Reilly Miss Mary Louise Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reilly Mrs. Fred Reismeier Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reismeier Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Renninger Mr. and Mrs. Fred Resig Mr, H, L. Resig Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ressler Mrs. John Ricchi Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Riggle Dave Riley Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Risbon Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roberts Lenora Roberts J. E. Roessler Mr. Juilius Romagnoli Miss Lucy Romagnoli Miss Bea Ronan Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ronan, Jr. Miss Jen Ronan Miss Mary Ronan Mike Ronan Mr. and Mrs, Walter Ronan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ronan George F. Rosensteel Miss Ella G. Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowan Miss Shirley Royer - Mr. Alfred Rubine Miss Janet Rubino Louise Russell Marge Russell Mr, Ray Russo PATRONS Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saller Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Saller Miss Joan Saller Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Saller Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salvaggio Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Sanganero G. J. Santella Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Scaller Joan G, Seheungrab John Schimminger Miss Josephine Schimminger Mr. and Mrs. A. Schmacher Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Schmid Raymond F. Schmitt Mrs. J. R. Schmittle Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schoch Ann Schoch Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Schoch Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schoch Mr. Leo Schoch Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Schoch Raymond Schoch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Schraff Dolores Schreiner Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Schreiner Harriet Schultz Mr. and Mrs, Frank Schwarzmeier Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seasoltz James Seidel Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Seidel Senate Hotel Miss Gloria Seolzi Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Servello Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Seymour Ruth Shaeffer Barbara Shaner Mary Jane Shaner John Shaner Mr. Wm. A. Shaner Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Sharbaugh Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sharer Thomas Sharpe Mrs. Melvin Shaw Miss Eileen Sheedy Joseph Sheehan Mrs. D. Shellenberger Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sherry Mrs. D. H. Shuman Mrs. Margaret Sidler Mr. and Mrs. John Siegrist Miss Margaret Sigrist Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sigrist Gladys Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Ray Singiser Jerry Smith Loretta Smith Mr. and Mrs, Robert Smith Mary Frances Smithmyer Mr. George Snyder Mrs. M, A. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder ,Jacqueline Socey Miss Madeline Socey Mr. and Mrs. O. Sommer Mr. Phillip Spadafora Mrs, Edith Spallone Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spallonc Mr. Michael Spallone Dorcas Springman Mrs. Catherine Stahl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stangl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Starchvill Mrs. John Stauber Anna Marie Steinbeiser Geraldine Steinbugl Icky Steinbugl Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Steinbugl L. F. Steinbugl PAGE SILVPNTY NINF Betty Jean Stephens George Stephens Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Stephens and Mrs. Severin Stctter Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens Mr. John Stevens Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Stevens Pat Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Stoehr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E, Stoehr Fred Stoehr Martin Stoehr cent Stoehr Mrs, Clare Stormer and Mrs. H. B. Stormer Severin Strobel and Mrs, Paul Summers and Mrs. Frank J. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sutton la Swauger Mr, Frank Tate Miss Patricia Tate Donald Tartaglio Mrs. Bart Tartaglio Mr. and Mrs, Joseph C. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. John S, Terlashey Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Thalhouser Miss Edna Tierney Mrs. Joseph Tierney Richard Tragon Joe Trimorlo Mr. C. J. Tomlinson Mrs. C. J. Tomlinson Mr. and Mrs. D. Tomlinson Florence Tomlinson Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tromn Valet Cleaners Helen Vaughn Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Vorndran Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Vukmanovich Leonard Vukmanovich Vin Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Lue I Mr. and Mrs. John Vukmanovich Dolores Wacker Joe Wakefield Mr. Sylvester Waksmonski Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Wallace Naomi R. Wallace Mr. James Walker Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Walter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Watts Leonard Wayne Faber Weakland Dr. Herbert Wehrle, Sr. Miss Margaret Weinzierl Mr. P. V, Weisel Walter E. Wenrick Miss Anna May Wertz George Wertz Dan Westley Herb Westley Marie Williams Miss Eleanor Willmerdinger Ann Winkler Mr. Leonard Wise Nelson Wise Mrs. Rosalie Wishart Donna Wissinger Mrs, Roseann Witzel William Witzel Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wlazlowski Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wolf Miss Marguerite Wolf Tex Wolf Mr. and Mrs, V. R, Wolf Mr. and Mrs. George Woodring Miss Mary Edna Woods Miss Audrey Yahner Mr. and Mrs. Max Yahner PATRONS Mr. and Mrs F C Zel ltr Mr, and Mrs. Edward Ye-tsko Hrrman Yorgy Mrs. Mary C. Yetsko Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Young Mrs. Carrie Ziegler Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yingling Mr. Clair L. Young Anthony ZSlfCOV Mr. and Mrs. Jann-s Yingling Jimmir Zagas A cn c ,lf ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We wish to express our most sincere gratitude to all those' who h nc made thc MARION YEAR ACCOLADE possible. The Altoona Mirror Printing Company ShaclTcr's Photographic Studio Mr. Homvr Mentzcr Mr. .Iamcs Lusardi Tha' Cormnc-rcial Department of the Altoona Our Frivnds and Patrons mmm 1 - M. Catholic High School I aw, ,,.. ww if .. ' 'CSG y ,wh Y, 'lv wmv .qv J W M P323 N TK 2 fizwifililifil X fZjifZfffb 3' M iz EW aff! QQQ V WW YW fwfww j5,,f '4 f 6 AJ 9f W 2 K Www .ff XQJML. M ww ii? MQW NZ my HX Q' www QW S51 E331 vim