Cathedral High School - Journey Yearbook (Denver, CO)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 102
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1951 volume:
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From left: Harry Cronin, Penny Ann Gartman, John Glenn, George Cronin, Don Fowkes, Harry Plampin, Hazel Arnold, Marciavauglm, Mary Frances Boyle. EDITORS-IN-Cl-IIEF .............................. Hazel Arnold, John Glenn BOARD OF EDITORS-Mary Frances Boyle, Harry Plampin, Don Fowkes, John O'Shea, Boh Santarelli, Carol Boll, George Cronin, Harry Cronin, Penny Ann Gartman, Marcia Vaughn. BUSINESS ASSISTANTS-Marie Hogan, Rosemary Fanelli, Marilyn Mantello, Jean McDonald, Nancy Stuart. I N D E X CHRISTIAN SOCIAL PRINCIPLES ' SECTION I-THE DEPI-:NDENCE OF ALL MEN SECTION VI-THE MATERIAL AND SPIRITUAL UPON GOD-Dedication, Archbishop INTERDEPENDENCE OF ALL MEN Vehr, Monsignor Canavan, Father National Forensic League, C Club, Leyden, Monsignor Bosetti, Religion Pep Club ........................ Pages 39-43 Teachers, and Retreat .............. Pages 1- 6 SECTION VH-THE OBUGATION OF ALL SECTION II-TIIE INDIVIDUAL DIGNITY OF MEN TO USE THE RESOURCES OF THE EVERY HUMAN PERSON-Jlllli0I'S, EARTH ACCORDING TO GOD,s PLAN- Sophomores, Freshmen . ............ Pages 7-22 Seniors . ......................... Pages 44-64 SECTION III-THE SOCIAL NATURE or MAN SECTION VIII-THE OBLIGATION OF ALL -Homecoming, Pep Club Dance, MEN T0 SHARE NON-MATERIAL GOODS Prom, Change Of Class, After School WITH ONE ANOTHER-Hi-Pal, Plays, Cokes, Bowling, Cafeteria ........... Pages 23-28 Chorus, Band, Dancing .......,..... Pages 65-72 SECTION IV-TIIE SACREDNESS AND INTEO- SECTION IX-T HE OBLIGATION OF JUSTICE RITY OF TI-IE FAMILY-Faculty Roster, AND CHARITY THAT EXISTS AMONG Student Council, Our Lady's Sodality. .Pages 29-34 PEOPLE AND NATIONS-Football, Bas- SECTION V-THE DIGNITY OF THE WORKER ketball, Baseball, All-Parochials ..... Pages 71-79 AND Hrs WORK-Classes and SECTION X-THE UNITY OF ALL MEN- Custodians . ................ .... P ages 35-38 Conclusion . ...................... Pages 80-92 H F The Pastor and the Principal of Cathedral high school look on as Archbishop Urban J. Vchr reads over the school's public address system a translation of the dedication ceremony by which he has just dedicated the Monsignor McMenamin Memorial wing of the school. The large addition to the school was completed under the supervision of the Very Rev. Monsignor W. J. Canavan, Cathedral Pastor, and Sister Marie William, Principal. The dedication was held February 5. DEDICATIO As a Cathedral graduate, she has brought greater honor to Cathedral High School. As a woman, she has been our mother While We were at school, our home away from home. As a Sister of Charity, she has intensified our love for God. In outstanding devotion to you, dear Sister Marie William, we dedicate this tenth volume of our yearbook, the Guardian. We will always remember you in our prayers and try, to 'ilVleasure Up to your very high standards. As we start on our lifeis journey we will bear in mind the Christ-like example you have set for us. Morally, intellectually, and physically, you have prepared us well for our life work. You have brought Christ into our hearts and lives. God bless you and keep you. Yours in Christ, CATHEDRAL HIGH Scnoor. STUDENTS By Jean McDonald ,...,,., ,.:g1,..-f..,,,.. -..,. t gi l eww Vlnf 1 '- ' b y LLLLHY fl vt gn Htl I I N N4 l W lf: NVERITATE lTI'UtRITATlI i .K ,,. E 1' mlllff-if llll umm --ti:-i , W J I Y - Q-'rf-1 THE DEDICATION BEGINS. Archbishop Urban J. Vehr begins K to read the solemn prayers by which he will bless the Mon- signor McMenamin Memorial An- nex and dedicate all activities which lake place in the new building. HIS EXCELLENCY URBAN J. VEHR, D.D., ARCHBISHOP OF DENVER All through our lives, we, the students of Cathedral High School, will revere the superb example of Catholic living which has constantly been before us. Archbishop Vehr has taught us how to live good Catholic lives by his sterling example and also by his sound advice spiced with humor. The Archbishop spoke to us when he dedicated the Father '6lVlac,' Mem- orial Annex. It will be a long time before any of us forget his words on Christian living and God-inspired Catholic education. In Archbishop Velir, Catholic living, truth and piety are personified. Under the placid eyes of the statue of the Sacred Heart, and Monsignor McMenamin's picture, His Excellency Archbishop Vehr performs the solemn rites which dedicate the Memorial Annex. 3 1... THE VERY REVEREND MONSIGNOR WALTER J. CANAVAN In these days when man is being punished for exercising his Cod-given rights, it is com- forting to have in our midst a man who, as our leader, is democratic. One who realizes the world-wide threat to Christianity and faces it calmly all the while encouraging others to 'cspeak up for Christianity. And one who, although he is burdened with responsibilities, can easily be approached, and is a friend to all. A science laboratory complete with all the latest in equipment is on the first floor of the new annex. A large lecture room is connected to the laboratory. The second floor contains a room for classes in typing, equipped with 50 typewritersg a health room for physical checkups for the students, and a conference room. On the third floor is a soundproof music room large enough to accommodate the school band, and a shorthand and bookkeeping room. ln the basement there are a locker room and showers. A corner of the basement is also given over to a boiler room to augment the present heating facilities. The new addition extends north to the sidewalk on the east side of the entrance to the school. Its dimensions are approximately 56 by 35 feet. 4- U , gf, 313 f- .. ., . 5 55aEE2EiE55f5 - 'f3.'?5-..,.5 3 . 55555i5?1f5f5'7 f13f25Et '?Z3ff5:25:5.'Z15f1- i f:55?i?:5iY?5?t:Q.s 5-:: ... .. 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Ff7:3: ' '45,.:: 'i' ' '57 ..L:'L:i 'itaiiivhikll '-'Tilli'I:7l i:l Our graliluch: is extended to Mon- signor Joseph ,I. llosetti, Vicur General, for his faithful work at Cathedral High in the boys' choir, the FI'GllCll lessons, the excl-llrfnl work with the Catholic Charities Operas, and thc unlorgcltallllc slnntnrfrs spent under your direc- tion. Monsignor. nl Catnip San Multi. Rev. William Galluglicr Rev. John llulr-y Rev. Kenneth Funk Rev. Edward A. Leyden Monsignor Joseph J. Bosetli Rev. Owen Mol-lugh Rev. Joseph M. O,Malley RELIGION TEACHERS T 0 our religion teacherswe owe our knowledge of the Faith that is to guide us through life. You have shown us the way both by teaching and example. We, the class of '51, can never fully express our gratitude for your untold help and advice. Father Edward A. Leyden, Arch- diocesan Superintendent of Schools, is easily recognized by his friendly smile and easygoing manner. Although he is one of the busiest men in town, he never fails to take a personal interest in our problems and to work un- ceasingly to better the Denver Parochial Schools. Rev. Joseph Leberer Rev. John Casey, S.J. Rev. Richard Hiester, '27 Rev. Regis McGuire Rev. Charles Jones, '38 Father Charles Forsyth, O.S.B. RETREAT I95I The retreat of 1951 was one of the most significant in many a year. The Korean situa- tion and the growing threat of Communism made this so. There were two retreat masters at Cathedral this year, Father Charles Forsyth, O.S.B., and Father John Haley. Father Forsyth was the retreat master for the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. He came from the University of Colo- rado where he heads the Newman Club on cam- pus. Father Haley comes from Cathedral where he is assistant pastor and is known and loved by all. Father John Haley Father Charles Forsyth, O.S.B., of Boulder, Colorado, and Father John Haley of Cathedral High School, were retreat masters for Cathedral during Passion Week, March 13, 14- and 15. Father Charles, director of the Newman Club at the University of Colorado in Boulder, is responsible for the building of the new St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel near the C.U. campus. The chapel was built for the Catholic students studying at C.U. Father Charles, whose nephew is Paul John Jacobucci, Junior Homeroom Four, served as chaplain in the United States Army. Father is a commissioned captain and the Purple Heart was bestowed upon him when he suffered the loss of his right leg during the war. Father Haley, assistant pastor of Cathedral Parish, teaches religion to Cathedral students of Homeroom Two and Home- room 102. Father Forsyth was retreat master for the Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores, while Father Haley guided the Freshmen. At the end of the retreat the students gratefully thank Father for his aid. 6 Joyfully singing the praises of Mary is the Student Body. The statute of the Sacred Heart welcomes all who enter the Grant Street Building. Dear Sacred Heart of Jesus, Of ull the years we have needed you, it is now. The farther away from you the world goes, lhu nearer we Img you to draw us. Guide our four high school classes. Teach us how to live close to you in this, our day. Thank you, Your Cathedralites THE INDIVIDUAL DICNITY OF EVERY HUMAN PERSON And Cod made man to His own image. Thus, each student from the mightiest senior to the lowliest freshman has an important role to play in the life and history of Cathedral, since each of us possesses an innate dignity which is a reflection of the greatness of God in Whose likeness We have been created. Here are the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen who will carry on the spirit and traditions of our school when Cathedral has whispered, Godspeed your journey through life, to the Class of 1951. . H v ,Y A V ' ' v 'hrmf if AH -Lf' lu 'Evita Tv A fi if ...J tw is ' ' . . .'4. Our Lady urged the three children at Fatima to say after each decade of the Rosary: Oh my Jesus, forgive us our sins, Save us from the fire of hell, Lead all souls to heaven, Help especially those most in need. Spring, sunlight and Mary's grotto, a delicate pattern set by Cod and nature. What an inspir- ' ing sight to behold in the high school courtyard. ly ffl ft 4 f 7 Ju lolz CLASS HISTORY Looking back on the past three years at Cathedral High School, we have pleasant memories of First Friday Masses and Communions, Sodality assem- blies, Retreat, Vocation Weeks, May Crownings, Hi-Pal, the Guardian, and speech meets, to mention but a few. All these things we can never forget because they helped us to attain a Christian goal. Along with these religious activities we remember the great football, basketball, and baseball games of the past three years, Homecomings, Pep Club Dances, and, of course, our Proms. Since We are the first Junior class to use the Father L'lVlac Memorial, we are reminded that Monsignor Canavan and Sister Marie William are doing everything in their power to prepare us for our post-high school days. As We end our Junior year, and step into our new roles as Seniors and Big Wheels,', We say with deepest gratitude, uThank youfi ,Ali liar!! f fl I, 1 Eileen Andrew Norma Armitage James Arnold Mary Lou Asllutto I-larriet Barker Earline Barry Richard Harlt-au Mary Bates Patricia Beal Joyce Boxlicrgor Susanne Beckman Robert Bennett .lolm Black Mary Frances Boyle Patricia Brock Joseph Broderick Cordon Brown Mary Cain Susann Canine Robert Carl .loan Casey Patricia Coffey Betty Coffman .loan Christopher Mary ,lane Cooper Mona Colbert, Loretta Cole Beverly Comer Elizabetll Connor Dolores Cotter Patricia Courtney Gerald Cusack Alma Dorzweiler Jeanette Davis Anna Marie Dc Baca Margaret Demling Myrna Deering Dorothy Denim Eileen Dolan Carol Dreiling Patricia Dunllar Arthur Durand Mary Ann Fabrizio Rosemary Fincgan Marjorie Fleekcnsleiu Patricia Foley Kent Foley Leon Fourcade r k i D S' , 9' Q.- X angle' 'Qatar' ru9 '5 l 'f:Tf qui' IX if lev i 'J C. 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Sri., .1 J.. .W - lfr fk If I -ff 5 10 Robert Galvaz Shirley Garcia Mary Frances Gerstner Walter Gill Mariann Gonzales Mabel Gutierrez Hose Mario llalbur Mary Louise Hayes Larry Heaton Daniel Heim, Presidclzt Michael Heim Rosalia llerrman Patricia Hotra Herman llranchak Patricia Hyland ,Ioan lngling Paul ,lacobueci Mary Ann Jansen Dorothy Jennings Catherine .loncs Jo Ann Jones Margaret .lunk Mary Keeley William Kelley, Vice-1'rcsi1lenl lidward Kelty Patricia King Richard King Thomas King Patricia Kitt Neal Koch Donald LaRiviere Frances Lee Betty Lockwood Vivian Lyons ,Ioan Manzaneres Frances Marino Nick Masciolro Kathryn McCabe Thomas McCormack Kathryn McClothlen ,lean McGraw Ralph McKay Thomas Mitchell Richard Mix Beatrice Moroney Helen Moya Mary Kay Murray .lo Ann Niccoli Thomas Nortl Ann Marie O'Connor, Treasurer Marjorie Ortiz Carol Oshoru Minnie Pacheco Patricia Papiernik Anita Parker Charles Parker Richard Perez llarry Plnmpin Karl Plym Beverly Pollock Mary Pomarico Kathleen Reddish Peter Rivera .lean Roach Louise Romero Colleen Ross Catherine Ruesho Ruth Satterfieltl .lack Schafer Robert Scheer Michael Scherer Victoria Sena .lack Shipp Jo Ann Simsick, Secretary Belly Slcuker Francis Smith Ann Marie Sohotu Ralph Sugar' Robert Sullivan Helen Tabor Joan Thotlen Isabel Toutant Shirley Upton Carolyn Van tle Vt-gt Marcia Vaughn Herbert Vollmer Louis 'Weipcrt Leonard Wheatley LaVonne Wolf Fred Wooster Donna Ward Robert Warthurg Ruth Young Robert Zeyhnaker vs ,- ' Q 1 tv- 1 'w - ' ,5- I 1 1' I .4 A 1,11 nu H Sf W Q M 51, , H 4 . 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Forever will it Slancl in the I1lCl1'lO1'y of its sluclenls as a monument of inspiration. My soul doth magnify the Lord, and my piril llltlll rejoiced in Gorl my Saviour. Because llc bath i'cgarclwl llu: luunilily of Ilis llilllflllhillll . . . Our Lady, unrivaled by the beauty and splendor of the au tumn colors around her, continues to pray for our salt ation SOPHMORE CLASS HISTCDRY Now we are about to become upperclassmen. We feel at home in the stately buildings that have sent forth so many fine Catholics. As we look back and see ourselves as excited Freshmen struggling to make tl1e grade, we realize through it all how we were becoming part of Cathedral and Cathedral was becoming part of us. We begin to feel safe and secure in the knowledge that our Lady of the Immaculate Conception, her beautiful eyes raised to her Son, amid the rustic splendor of ifall and winter beauty, is silently reposing, watching over and protecting our every action. As we look forward hopefully to our years as upperclasslneu and that climax to our high school years, graduation, we hope that our future will be lVlary-filled by her graces and that she will remain our benefactress and pro- tectress always. F l .. t. f 'C A PM . A. l 1- '::2. A RA :ir sig . ' '31-Q6 E . A iii in 'ii' 4 AQAQ 2 515 :FL ir, .,.. 3 Gi' 1 C -fi I i 1 ,ragga - fe i d E f af. -:tl rev EW ' Q' X12 Si, wr .ln-QQ, 1 5 vi ff ,TZ ,warm gi , t 7 t ft: .fr 5 'f Q l Qi' if J V Aj is gg a .6 W iw lm r. wr A ,nf 1. f X -Q' W . 3 F, y Q A 5' 1 Q 1 fl? , ' i +I Y ' l Tl 2 F iff: K l V E' 2' rifiiifiil .,,... - Ziaigs. 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'xii I I I 'Ra' 5 mai-- ,jx I ef-49 Vzvz is a !5?fJ a,f . , N , kay ill 'S tl ., ' ' i' x:.: ,:: L Q .. . ., 5 ':': U 5 Y . ffm 4511, V -'1' wp, ' 4 t Q 5' Qi 2-2 ' . l, ' .V . .wX...' -' K Dorothy Atenoio Mary Lou Archuleta Theresa Barhera Judy Bagnall Karen Bailey Dale Bangla llc-'en Blanchard Betty Bogacz Rosemary Bohte Rita Breen Frank Bubon Rita Buehler Marlene Carlson Marlene Carney Mary Cassels Jeannie Cateora Rose Marie Cerrone Marilyn Coffey Michael Courtney Catherine Cramer George Cronin Harry Cronin Larry De Andrea Mary De Baca Mary Ann De Len Gloria Delgado Joseph Demling Patricia Dewhurst Roherta DiPaolo Maureen Doherty joseph Dolan Mary Ann Dolan Michael Dowd Charles Durand Michael Dwyer lla-lun England Rolierla Evans Tlionias Evans Betty Fernandez Ray Fintzel David Flanagan Burnie Flood Mary Frazzini Susan Friedland Penelope Cartman Marilyn Gerstner Gloria Ciambroco Charles Glenn John Gracber, Vice-Prcsiflcnt Barbara Guillar Barbara Cnrule Catherine Haus James llagan Nliclmel llalloran Donna Hayes. Secretary-Trcnsurer Donna Hierzer Janice Hood Joseph Horan Mary Hough Mary Ellen Howe Rita Hyde William Iacovelta Elsie ,Iaramillo Pauline ,laramillo Wayne Jensen lluherl Jones Sherma Keel Jacob King Eulia Kelly Roberta Koehl lanet Kramer Janice Kramer Marshall:-an Kuhl Paul Lamh Eleanor Lehcda Gilbert Lederhos Linda Leyden Richard Ling Sophie Loader Eleanor Lumley William Martin Margaret Martinez Nancy Mathews Aaron Medina Emma Miller Conzell Miller Thomas Mitchell Arlene Mitchell Joanne Mix Royal Muffill Phillip Morrell Richard Morris Rosalie Moss Virginia Murray James Neavill Denise Nigri 73? G53 , .lax 5 i ' .UB L' , 4? i ., -1- fr -X 1 1' 'H wi? Tilrwf ' - oi s fl if-ii, 'Q r 1 k V K r is J ,: H 1 5 l ii ,- ga ., :.,f:-'V W Q ai: . s.-Q 'fj V r J ' r i U. 15 i W . ' 5 ,.,., I an . , Y iam .ra l i n 1- i X if '10, 1 .4 ' . VX? r 1551. 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X. , . 1, 1. 1 A lm ., A f 1-'i,.., .sw N' nv f J w .ag 'E x is Q.. tf .,r,,S, V l . 3 ,goal R v xl, 'i t t I 2 l Nanettc Nelson Mary Niccoli ,lurly Nichols Theresa Nichols llurry Nilsson Tll0l1lLlS 0,Conllor Mary Catherine O'Donnell Arlcle Overstre-et .lames Pacello Colleen Panion Irene Papi ,loyce Petri Patricia Pietro Sylvia Price Charles Ramsey Alice Reyes Ruthie Rogers Sharon Rooney Rose Mary Rottie Sarah Ann Rowe Adele Sanchez Josephine San Filipo .loann Scavo Frank SClllilV0lN1 Romona Schmidt Fred Scott Roger Seick, Presifle John Skrochi Mary Jo Sliney Barbara Smith Mary Ann Smith Rosemarie Smith Sara Smith Lillian Solis Donald Somers Loretta Sornmers Patricia Stackhouse Patricia Staples Bernard Stebeune Jacqueline Stone Geraldine Sutliff Robert Sutton Dorothy Talarico Patricia Toutant Rose Trujillo Richard Turelli Henry Valentine Clothilda Villa H . ,V VM X '72 'iiifi Et' , . . ,,.: .:.:::.,., . :.,A V , Lenny Vostrejs Y , b X gi ,L Francis Walsh ab 2.- Hg , 4 ,.,,, .. ig 3 5 . . H- . i' L ..., 'jifggig 1 .,., , 3' ' if' 'L ' ' ' ' ' ... I H:-7 + .... ': fl W fIf?':1':If .... . .... --:- E.: , ' 2:1555 fijfif Q 2 f -lulm Wafdvf A. . - 1 J ll Www , In ,i. .:.,r? V, . L ,.,. I .: , , . E K .,... ,....,.,.,.,. . . .,.., ., 5 nano la 1 ann , - ff same t jr F w . l . J .f M. . 1 ...Ia H P, ... a ms ::- r H 1 , ,lack Williams '2,,,, 'F-A 3, ai? ' 'f ,ax-U 1.4 vw Jj: - I -:- a at Mfigi i-em 4 ' . 3 ' ' Y 2 if at W H3 .ff :': .... f H . Richard Worth ' 353 ig? igztsi l Zi -JO Ann YCHSCI' 3:3 ' In is ..QfQfQ.QfQfQQ, 222' ' t M M V ' 422, .....-E.. .... 5:5...:. ,: N MQ K S E -.W 'Sis-.,. 'l M 32.22. A SERVERS 'CI will go to the altar of Godg to Cod who giveth joy to my youthf, To the Cathedral servers pictured here with Father Owen McHugh, this phrase is understood in full meaning. From. left: Row 1: Bill Kelley, Marion Wyatt, Jacob King, Dan Yacovelta, Father McHugh, Joe Valencia, John Miller, and Norman Griffith. Row 2: John Black, David Flanagan, Robert Sullivan, Dick Barleau, Jack McChesney, Leon Fourcade, Ed Kelty, and Fred Wooster. Row 3: Richard Ling, Bula Scherer, Elmer Allmeiy, Dun Fowkes, Larry Riclcfelder, Bob Plush, John Graeber, Harry Cronin, and Tom Nord. . -. ..,,, 4.7 . , ,, . W., t A,f, A Sunny skies surround us as the Cross looks down on our prayer, work and play. FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY As Freshmen we learned much in the line of citizenship and scholastics and we grew in religious zeal. In all our activities, such as the retreat, homecoming, the games, and our first formal dance, we never failed to recognize Christ in our midst. Through this we are sure that we are ready to look on to next year, when we will be Sophomores, serving as students of Christ. We look forward to next year with a special sense of pleasure, spiritually and mentally, since we have been introduced to this new and different way of life. We fervently hope that we may make a success of our high school career through the guidance given us. lris Allen Noric Archulola Jerry Angers Rosalie Avila Mary Louise liaril Monica Btlflvllll Frederic Burllnolonww llielmrd Baly Louise Bangla Beverly Bell James Bell, Vice-Prcsizlenl John Brodm-rivk Donald Binard Wilma Bindel Claudine Bowers Mary Margaret Bradley Michael llrannan liarlxara llrannm Andrew ffapra Roller! Carver Rosemariu- Carpinm-lla Edward Cassidy Tim Cisneros Carl Clailssell Mary Agnes Clark Helen Connor Marge Cooper Frank Cowgill William Crespin Belly fludniore Jerry Curran Grace Dc: Baca Denise D'Archy Shirley Dcpaldos Carol Dechanl Benny De Leon Richard lfckrick Virginia Espinoza Peggy Evans John Fajardo Donna Fields Barbara l l:-lvlier Norma Florida Mary Frances Fri:-l LaQnilla Gailer Josephino Calick Edward Gallegos Elaine Garcia J- V- , V5 .11 'f Q v AYJQ7 , f s , r 4 J ' . , , .. I 4. i N aa K .-9-...... .., . t l , l l ' 1 n, ,A ,fl W-'1' , - ...iv 1. 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I X' l iftx :MNA 4 gf , M AF r i is la -af ,s fs. 4 ' '- it 2: ' -ii J 'f' 'ef 1 I 1 -YQ ..'l......,.,..... - ,z ,..... , ,loan Cetchell William Glenn Patricia Golden Carolyn Colesh Flora Gomez Norman Griffith Helen Gutierrez James Hanson .loan Harvey Marvelene lleagney Alice Heclemen Patrick Heim Dorothy I-lerburger Allen Herring Joey Joseph Donald Keel Julia Koehler Rohcrt Kreutzer James Lerlerhos Thomas Lehman William Longan Joyce Lordino Regina Lowery Phyllis Manabe Barbara Manzaneres Donald Marcus Joyce Martin Manuel Martinez Beatrice Martinez Catherine McCartin .loan McCormack Jean McCormack Connie McCready Patricia McGinty Arlene McLaughlin Joseph Mcliusler ,loannc Mentgen John Miller Warren Miller Robert Mix Josephine Montoya Catherine Moore Joseph Moya Marion Nelson Claire Nolan Wayne Odell Marie O'Neill Darhy O'Ronrke Frank Ortega Louise Parslow Patricia Pfanenstiol Mary Pietro Richard Popick Susanna Porfirio Karen Powell Patricia PI'llCllLll'tl Joanne Rafferty Helen Ricgcr Ray Rinclon Mary Ricliarzlson Joseph Roulzon Mary Ann Rurlely Harriet Ryan Elivinio Sandoval Janice Scheer Leo Schocningcr Amy Scltupp Robert Schwicsler Kay Sears Iola Sisncrus Florence Smith Barbara Slcnker J ack Sliemcrs John Stackhousc Leonard Stefanski Murphy Slrcct Nancy Summers Barbara Tcllington Mary Toepfer Thomas Torrey Patricia Thomas William Valentine Betty Valles Marie Vargas Efren Villa Roger Warner Peggy Warrick .loan West Jutlilh Williams Judy Winder, Secretary-Trertszucr William Wonder ,Marion Wyatt Dan Yucovcttu Barbara Ziglar Charlotte Zimmerman J'V,1'tlllil tt V ...M ' t , K . J t U, t l , ' 'L ' - 'tif 4' jtdgwlf F' .V . as , J' t , 'v l' v wt v 11151,-t , ,. .Ut Y t yi gnu ' A I 1 D 1 t 0 :gm 5, ii V5 tr rl y sa., ' of 'mt Y . N 4 b TY- Lt l nf H S EEE!! , na M it H I 4 u I v J aa-mm . - 4 , t WM H ., 3g,mi.a , , ,ji I ., may , Rini-1 'QQ 52- J' l ,pf Y: W5 .Q T L' wr.- W a a as 1 '.-. ut 1' l tr R 9 rf 'l , ylfgdgyisv f irq? 1 1 L3 - f. x i p,, ,, t.: ' if am . it t H 1 ar v sf I Y R fi Gig lk A. .. - 43.13 ,t X73 '- W- f ,Q 4 H r R -.. l is am- , ,. 1 1 :Hi ,' , H - 9 , , My .ix l..,.. ,A l' m J w 'vw ,-4 'wa Q A S, 5 ' f fl it at im' I Bm , .- ,h t .. if L f 51,33 Yi .,,.. -rf- I Tiff? ir I Q 2' .. ' g H sfii IS S tg. .,. gl .1-, :l::' -:- .223 2:55 ':' J., r ' 4. Eg .,.,.,.,. ., .,.,.,.i .,.,.. i , 4? ' 22 81 5 mi vm as 1 5,6 3 QE 95145 41533 5 ws' Q M ra 2, 31. ,RA J nik it ,WM W .. , 4 4 tt. . A . .Qs + -. 2,125 bf M 9 Vi:-Em' fl-M. 'H 1 ' V 4 l .,::::a:::a:4f:5sg:., 55522:-ti-A! A. i Q E. y ..:.5:5, :I . 7 . . F: .:,:,:,:!,::: .-E-I., ,:, , ,t'.E,l!g5s555gg53.:5:.5E:a,f:a-: y. 4 . .. :..:'fa:a.aq:5ei:,g'.::: B 'Q , ' - - W , if a , H ,V X . ,a , t ' ,',z tt,- 1 . Vvlui my N1 53,1 ' 4 I V -. . ,, . .,.. 1... gr 5 L X .. f :aw 1 ,ar ,.::V v 'V ' fl - 1 -'-- -----' - -- -- - - -r za: , Q ---- . 3: if T ' iii ' t I l Q E t ,ma ta ea jg: X .v :1iQQfffiQfQf ' .::::::,. ..4-- ... - .:a:f.:.. f's-an ' ' in Nu-I :-:ij Hass . as fi fa.. is : Q v 1 N ah 4 ' QQ if s ig I Q li Q V tl if 1 rl vs Q BL ii-.gs A 'tv aff' ,.,t... , 1 ,. ' Lg - ,4 55 5 'f 5 L QF, 44 vf A W if HL lr A gpg-, mt, H ' 1 a a sf a I ll lla!! l ll ll u How well we remember you, dear old Gym, Here are the scenes of socials, school assemblies, games, and after school fun. You have a special place in our hearts. Please never change in any way. THE SOCIAL NATURE OF MAN Cathedralites share many good times. There are the ever so welcome lunch periods that provide a break in the seemingly long school day, the after school cokes, and bowling contests at the Penn Bowl. Then there are . . . Homecoming . . . the Pep Club Dance . . . the Prom . . . Wonderful days and nights, standouts in our memories as the happiest of our high school years. 23 W-55, Ag, I N eff: ' PRE-HOMECOMING RALLY 1S N7 ATTENDED BY ALUMNI ,X fi -pq A2 From left: Row 1: Mel Fabrizio '50g Ann Chiarelli '49, Martin Martelli, Coach Cobe Jones, Paul Cargaro, Mau- reen Courtney '50, Andy May '49, Rose Ann Mahoney '50, Joe Greco '50, .lack - Molitor '50. Row 2: Bill Nadon '49, Bob Haas '50, A Fred Wllilson '50, Joe Di Paolo '51, Don Ciancio '51, Elinor Alhery '51, Al Petrone '51. Row 3: Milford Seby '48, Mary Jean Lohr '51, Mary Sliemers '51, Diana Sul- livan '51, Jerry Pond 150. George Dwyer. 40 -4 Enthusiastic cheers and electric gaiety characterize the familiar Homecoming Pep Rally. Alumni mingle with students in zi get-together in the school cafeteria. ..,. I ....... f F 1--..45':!Z 1' HO The classes of years gone by are coming home to see their Alma Mater win a tough game, and then the victorious dance after- ward! Most of all they return for the Mass and Communion, where they meet an old friend, sometimes not remembered since high school days, Jesus. Winning Homecoming float went to the Junior Class. From left: Row 1: Mary Lou Ashutto, Tom Nord, Ann Marie O'Connor. Row 2: Jackie Christopher, Boh Scheer, Marcia Vaughn, Bill Kelley. 24- 'lt 15' C Club members nominated four senior girls for Homecoming Queen and seven for attendants, Homecom- ing Queen nominees in addition to the Queen, Mary Sliemers, were: Diana Sullivan, Mary ,lean Lohr, ami Nancy Stuart. Nominees for her Majesly's attendants were Marilyn Manlello, Rosemary Gappa, Ann Lawrence, Kathleen Thoden. The lovely royalty of thc 1950 l'i0ll1CCUll'llIlQ. Quccn Mary Sliemers, und her attendants, Princesses Diana Sullivan anrl Mary Gene Lohr. M I But when the game is lost and the dance is not victorious, Alunmi are not discour- aged, for they still have their HOld Frienclv and, who knows, next year we may win. The grand march, led by Mr. Dwight Mc' Cready, finished a wonderful Homecoming Day. HORSE AND BUGCY DAYS. Royalty, from left: Ann Lawrence. Mary .lean Lohr and Diana Sullivan rode in style on Homecoming afternoon. Bulldog cap- tain ,lolm Nigro helps Queen Mary from Cindcrellais carriage. 25 foi photograpller Smythe to snap their pic- uiu Chef Miken McCall is in right loipgjrouml. This is how our new addition looked round about No- vember. From day to day we noted its progress. Mon- signor Canavan and Sister Marie William watched the day to day improvement. Almost as well-known as the new building was the temporary hut put up by the huilding company. We referred to it as Hour officef, CAFETERIA tiough hungry, students willingly stop Q . H 1 Yes, we had a howling club this year. Sponsored by Mrs. Robert Lasham, commercial teacher, the group bowled every Monday after school at Penn Bowl Lancs. Mrs. Lasham holds the ball. Music, fun, gziicly unrl D. S. fashions graced the Pep Club Snow Ball, January 29. Preparations were made by Pep Club Officers Ann Lawrence, .lean McGraw fright? and Mary Ann Dolan Cleftj. After a victorious game Homecoming afternoon, we went home to don our finest for the dance that evening in the Lincoln Room of the Shirley-Savoy Hotel. Almost everyone was there. The Alumni made an excellent showing. iii l ,lnys and ,Icltes join hands for a circle dance, one of the highlights during a long-to-be-remembered Homecoming Dance. 27 f XZ'f: X at . H :ss--is na B it ,lata H 2- s .Q W s Us s as ,EH ,, ,wares if E TH-wif? Wfsgws .m5,,,a ,xgsw was s me my-as H35 WEL. ii? .mi Nag, W - Safe SA H nl E px- 1 5 M 15, l' 5 , , W KE.:-5 S, W Ea HHH E ' News : jimi .. , 6 5 gg an HE :kgs nam 5 ' mama a as if Tar S 1 if-TK s',s.asH1f.. ix? sw, Miafgs. 'Bi W as R he is Junior-Senior in PRO as K ,mx -W E game manmade FEM: si-at 5 , Sheis lovely, slte's our Queen. Slleis Kathleen Tlioclen, who was chosen from a selection of five girls to represent the ' we ' Senior Class at the annual Junior-Senior Promenade held in the Silver Glade of the Cosmopolitan Hotel, May 9, 1951. The Crowning of the Statue of Our W Lady was the highlight of the evening. it UOQOO Q if wr-Q. MW ,am ,ESQ sggila 9 FW ati- s ,H a D tim 0 - -'Khin Y 'MET ku ,U -we as s is ,P tif.. if 1 E e as is 9 o 095' G v Swishing taffeta, the soft music of '4lVlac lVlcCready's orchestra, and the exquisite Sil- ver Clade made the Prom a wonderful evening for both the Seniors and the Juniors. As we twirled and whirled the evening away, we stopped long enough to pay tribute to the lovely royalty, Queen Kathleen Thoden and Attendants Norma Armitage and Louise Hayes. as .W E s 1951's Junior-Senior Prom, at the Cosmopolitan Hotel May 9, was a night to remember. Bouquets of gratitude are offered to the eomnuttee who planned it and to Sister Rafael, moderator. From. left: row 1: Jo Ann Simsick, Jean McGraw, Louise Hayes, Prom Attendant Dolores l Cotter, Patricia Foley. Row 2: Norma Armitage, Prom Attendant, Bob Sullivan, Jim Sena, Dan Heim, Mike Heim, Bill Kelley, Ralph Sugar, Vickie Sena. 28 Igfkff' Standing in her niche above the door, Our Lady extends her arms in gentle invitation lo all who visit the Sisters of Charity at Cathedral Convent. THE SACREDNESS AND INTEGRITY OF THE FAMILY The sacredness of the family cannot he stressed enough in these troubled times when it is an important fortress to which we must turn. Enemies of God and man are determined to hreak down this sacredness and integrityg therefore, it is imperative that we fight unfalteringly to strengthen and unite it. Cathedral High School, too, is a family, governed by faculty-student council cooperation and spiritually united in Our Lady's Sodality. . Y ,gh V 3 Mrs. Roherl Lasliam Miss May Burgess Miss Mary Neffasek Miss Sally Smith Miss Catherine Prnisner Mrs. James G. Kenna Miss Lillian Covillo 7 Ji i ,I FACULTY ROSTER SISTER MARIE WILLIAM Principal VERY REV. WALTER J. CANAVAN, Superintendent .......... Senior Religion RIGHT REV. JOSEPH J. BOSETTI.Cll0ll', French REV. JOHN HALEY . . ,... ............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Senior, Sophomore Religion REV. WILLIAM GALLAGI-IER . . .Junior Religion REV. CHARLES JONES, ,38 ..... junior Religion REV. JOSEPH M. OJMALLEY. . .Junior Religion REV. JOHN CASEY, S.J.. . .Sophomore Religion REV. JOSEPH LEBERER. . .Sophomore Religion REV. ALBERT PUHL ..... Sophomore Religion REV. KENNETH FUNK ..... Freshman Religion. REV. REGIS MCGUIRE ..... Freshman Religion REV. OWEN MCHUGH ..... Freshman Religion SISTER MARY AQUINATA ....... .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . American History, Sociology SISTER MARY WALIIURGA .... Home Economics SISTER MARY SYLVIA ............ . . .Library SISTER CORNELIUS, Sophomore Homeroom 10 .................... E nglish, Spanish SISTER FLORITA, Freshman Homeroom 12, Semester II .,.................. English SISTER RAFAEL, Junior Homeroom 4- ...... .........................Latin, French SISTER ANNA MARY, Junior Homeroom 5. . Commercial SISTER VIOLA, Sophomore Homeroom 13. . English SISTER ANASTASIA .......... Glee Clnb, Music SISTER CATHERINE PATRICE, Freshman Homeroom l2, Semester I ............. . . . . . . . . . . Spanish, English, Mathematics SISTER AQUINAS, Sophomore Homeroom 102 .......................Physics,Biology MONSIGNOR WALTER J. CANAVAN Snperintenrlent SISTER RITA AGNES, Senior Homeroom 2. . . Mathematics, Latin SISTER MARGARET JUIJE, Junior Homeroom 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mathematics, Chemistry SISTER TI-IERESE NIARTIN, Senior Homeroom I . .................. Jonrnalism, English SISTER BRIGID IVIARIE, Freshman Homeroom Il. . ....... .... A merican History, English SISTER ELIZABETH PATRICE, Freshman l'lOlUCI'00l'l1 9 ....... . .Civilization, Spanish MISS CATHERINE PRUISNER .............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .American History, Latin MRS. JAMES G. KENNA, Semester I ..... Speech MISS SALLY SMITH, Semester ll ....... Speech MISS MARY NECASEK ............... Speech MRS. ROBERT LASHAIVI . . . . .Commercial MISS MAY BURGESS .... .... f trt, Speech MISS LILLIAN COVILLO ........ M odern. Dance MR. FORREST E. FISI-IEL .... ....... C horns MR. DWIGHT MGCREAIIY .............. Band MR. COBE JONES .... Boys' Physical Education Grarle School Faculty SISTER FRANCIS ELEANOR ......... Grade One SISTER PHILIP .......... . . .Grade Two SISTER MARIE JAMES .... . . .Grade Three SISTER IRENE TH ERESE .... .... G rode Four SISTER IVIARIE FLORENCE .... .... G rade Five SISTER HELEN IVIICI-IAEL .... .... G fade Six SISTER ROSE CENEVIEVE ........ Grade Seven SISTER ROBERTA NIARIE, Semester I ....... ..........................Cra1ieEighl SISTER ROSE IVIICHAEL, Semester II ...... . CracleEighl STUDE T COUNCIL Albert Petrone plays a major part in keeping student affairs running smoothly. An earnest student, smooth-talking diplomat and talented athlete is Hour Governorn Albert Petrone. One of the most cherished and coveted positions that can be bestowed on a senior girl at C.H.S. is that of Lieutenant-Govern nor. As a climax to her four years of high school, Marlene O'Leary was chosen by the student body to hold this office. Dolores Cotter and Robert Sullivan are Bluejays who have been very successful in two of the most important jobs at C.H.S. They have made lasting friends as they faithfully fulfilled the offices oil Secretary of State and Secretary of Treasury in the Student Council. MARLENE O'LEARY Il shall be the duty of the Lieutenant-Governor to act dur- ing the absence of the Governor, and all of the powers and duties V vested in the Governor shall be ' I assumed by the Lieutenant-Gow ernor during said absence. If the Governor dies, resigns, or is removed from office, the Lieu- tenant-Governor shall become the Governor. xr- 1 i l l ir i I 1-,..-at Qs 9 L ' -g xl ' r ,., C' rr -ilt t i gs- ALBERT PETRONE The Governor shall have the power to veto all laws passed by the General Assembly, which power must be exercised within two days after the passage of any law. The General Assembly may pass the law over the veto by a two-thirds vote. He shall have the power to call all gen- eral and special sessions of the General Assem- bly. He shall call the General Assembly into session every Monday at staggered periods of the day. lf the Governor issues a call for a special session he must stale in said call the business to be discussed at such special session of the General Assembly, and the General As- sembly shall confine itself strictly to the busi- ness outlined in said call. Such a call must be on a two-day written notice, signed by the Gov- ernor, and displayed on the bulletin board of the school for the period above-described. DOLORES COTTER The Secretary of State shall handle all correspondence of the Student Council. and shall keep minutes of all meetings, ROBERT SULLIVAN Together with the facility adviser, the Treasurer shall handle the funds de- rived from Student Council activities and from the Activity Ticket. He shall keep systematic account of all receipts and expenditures. 31 STUDE COUNCIL Student Council at Cathedral is the most important student group. Bluejays and J ettes consider it an honor to belong to this organization, a policy-making group who are the binding force between the faculty and student body. Meetings are held when- ever occasion demands. Good measures for school improvements have emanated from these students. GENERAL ASSEMBLY STUDENT COUNCIL From left: Row 1: Rita Breen, Judy Bagnall, Al Pelrnne, Marlene O'Lea1'y, Dody Cotter, Bolm Sullivan, and Dorothy Denbo. Row 2: Maureen Doherty, Jack Burke, Marie Hogan, Jean McDonald, Ann Lawrence, Ann Marie O'Connor, and Loretta Cole. s Row 3: Ruth Satterfield, Norma Jean Armitage, Regina Lowery, Peggy Bradley, Jean McCormack, and Bar- bara Zigler. Row 41: Joey Joseph, Joe Horan, Bill Kelley, Pat Courtney, Patricia Pfanensteil, and Larry DeAndreu. Row 5: Marilyn Gerstner, Ann Barker, Andy Horan, Joyce Petri, and Mary Ann Dolan. Standing: Frank Cowgill, Norman Griffith, Andrew Capra, Jim Connor, Frank Walsh, Joe DiPaolo, Jim Arnold, Roger Seick, Bob Zeylmaker, Maurice Mclnerney, Patty Jones, Jnlin Glenn, and Hazel Arnold. 32 SODALITY Eileen Anclrf-w john Glenn Robert Plush .lean McDonald W Shielded by the blue mantle of Our Lady, Soclality Director Father Albert Puhl installs Sodality Officers Ruth Courtney, Girls' Prefectg Elmer Alhcry, Boys' Prefectg Kathryn Mc- Clothlen, Girls' Vice-Prefcctq Bill Kelley. Boys' Vice'Prefectg Ntttlellc Nelson, Secrelaryg Michael Courtney, Treasurer. Father Joseph F. Wagner, C.lVl., Vocational Director for the Vincenlian Priests fseated ut leftl, gave a talk on vocations and the work of the Sodality. OUR LADY'S Rosemary Gappa The Statue of Our Lady stands as a constant reminder to Cathedral- ites of the love and care she has for her children. I.--.. Roger Seick Qs, 39 Eli 'if , - , ' I : 5 t 5 33 f tr? V - -1, ' gytfwf-Rise, - '- of L' -f Yisggx. it img. ' r . 13 'W '-, ' Felix Wonder Q l M AY C ROW N l N C May Crowning took place in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, May 4. Senior girls wore White graduation robes, and the Senior boys wore blue robes. Each Senior carried an American Beauty rose which he presented during the ceremony. Ruth Courtney crowned the statue of Our Lady. Each homeroom presented a basket of spring flowers. PREFECTS Ruth Courtney, Girls' Prefect, and Elmer Albery, Boys' Prefect, heading the Cathedral Sodality, aim to be lVlary's ':Visible Hands Upon Earth in their work of bringing Christ into every phase of a Sodalist's environment. This freely chosen job is not done until the eight fields of action are working with the Sodality. Sodality duties bring Sodalists into school, home, neighborhood and the parish. The work is as extensive and constant as a Sodalist finds time to make it. The labor of a Sodalist has a purpose and brings special blessings in life. is n . F-B' is sms CIP' HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES 'l' l-' N' 34- True and loyal to our Blessed Lady, the Sodalily representatives from each Homeroom meet once a month to foster devotion to Our Blessed Mother, From left: Standing: Bill Kelley, Row l: Virginia Murray, Bob Sutlon, Lorraine Milan. Row 2: Betty Coffman, Joyce Petri, Rosemary Gappa, Mary Ann Buddy. Row 3: Ann Sabato, Jack Sliemers, Warren Miller, Al Kirk. Bow fl-: ,loc Joseph, Don La Rivicre. Ronald Makow- ski, Roger Seick. Row 5: Janice Kramer, Felix Wonder, John Grae- ber. Row 6: Sara Smith, Beverly Bell, Carolyn Dechant. I THE DIGNITY OF THE WCRKER AND HIS WORK IB GROWTH OF EDUCATION. The instruction and development of each child is furthered by the facilities of our new building. Here the workers are shown reinforcing the cornerstone which reads: Msgr. McMenamin Memorial Addition MDCCCCL. Everything dignified must be accomplished by workg therefore, each work has a dignity all its own. The satisfaction of doing each job well com- prises the dignity of the worker. All work, be it street cleaning or banking, is as dignified as the worker deems to make it. Christ blessed all manual labor by the very fact that He Himself perforlned it here on earth. Christ, The Worke1', Pray For Us. Future DaVincis and Michaelangelos learn the funda- mentals of art under the instruction of Miss Mae Burgess. From left: Row 1: Claire Nolan, Claudine Bowers, Donna Fields. Row 2: Dorothy Herhurger, Alice Hedeman, Leonard Stefanske, Efren Villa, Aaron Medina. Row 3: Robert Kreutzer, Miss Burgess, Mary Ann de Real, Alfred Richardson, J ack McC11esney. ' CUSTODIANS Under the capable hands of the custodians the tasks of heating, cleaning and caring for the buildings are accomplished without any fuss. When anything goes wrong a call will bring George DiRe, Francis Jamar- canz, or Rudolph Marchato to alleviate the difficulty. The cafeteria, managed by Clyde McCall, efficiently takes care of 800 to 900 students each day. l Four of a kind interested in advanced mathematics are . . . From left: Joe Adducci, Gene Cavaliere, Al Pelrone, Ed- ward Clenn. aawaa .W ' ,g,:.5.-5 5,14 ,. - N l ' .:. Wisely interested in the 2111 of sewing are . . . From left: Tlnerese Nichols, Bar- bara Gurule, Roberta DiPaoln, Rosalia Avila, Barlvara Smith, Dorothy Jennings, Angelina Greco. 36 With Sister Anna Mary look- ing nn, one of the first year typing classes test new type- wrilers in the streamlined commercial room of the Mon- signor lVleMcnamin Memo- rial Annex. MISS PRUISNEIPS LATIN CLASS From. left: Row l.: Charlotte ZllIlll1f.21'll1EUl, Marve- lcne llcaghcy, Claire Nolan. Row 2: Phyllis Manahc, Janice Suhr-er, Norma Florimla, Connie lN'lcCruarly, .loan We-sl, Beverly Bell. Row 3: Hay Rn-nelon, ,lnaly Winder, llarriul liyan, .lerry Curran, .liln Ilansun, Rosalie Avila. Row 111: Frank Cowgill, Bill Clunn, Miki: lililllllilll, Norman Criflitll, Felix Wonder, .loan Slaekhousc, Gene Schnalwl, ,lack Williams, Peggy Evans, Standing: Miss Prnisner. MONSIGNOR BOSETTPS FRENCH CLASS From left: Row 1: Loretta Cole, Dorothy Denbo, Ann Barker, Marcia Vaughn. Row 2: George Cronin, Tom Mitchell, Daniel Heim, Michael Heim, Sara Smith, Pat Hyland. Row 3: Mary Keely, ,loan Christopher, Mona Col- bert, Jeanne Cateora, Shirley Garcia, Rita Hyde, Bill Kelley, Pat Coffey, Ramona Scott. Row 4: Patricia Papernick, Patricia Jones, Regina Reisclunan, Elmer Albery, Richard Tnrelli, Rich- ard Ling, Jerry Cusack, .Iohn Black, Bob Bennett. Standing: Ed Kelty. Not pictured: Eileen Dolan and Don La Rivierc. SISTER AQUINAS' PHYSICS CLASS Experimenting in the new green walled science lab- oratory are Sister Aquinas and her physics class. The science rooms are equipped with maroon acid-resistant and scratchproof tables. The room is lined with Vinylite, the latest in floor covering, scratchproof and durable. The lecture room, which adjoins the labora- tory, is arranged with three rises which enable all stu- dents to see the lecturer and lecturing table. 37 Every man must educate himself. His books and teacher are but a helpg the work is his, states Webster. Verifying this quote are the hard-working English H class. From left: Row 1: Mike Courtney, Bernard Stebenne, Charles Ramsey, David Flanagan, Larry DeAndrea. Row 2: Lenny Vostrejs, Richard Morris, Hu- bert J ones, Tom Evans, Frank Schiavone, John Warder, Richard Turelli, Tom La Riviere, Mike Halloran. Row 3: Harry Cronin, Nancy Matthews, Elsie Jaramillo, Eulia Kelly, Helen England, Barbara Gallegos, Josephine San Fillippo, Sarah Rowe, Patricia Dewhurst, Connie McGinty. Row 4-: Patricia Toutont, Gonzell Miller, Mary Lon Archuleta, Virginia Murray, Rita Breen, Connie Ward, Jackie Stone, Gloria Giambroco, Roberta Di Paolo, Nancy Summers. Row 5: Elizabeth Fernandez, Lillian Solis, Margaret Martinez, Mary Niccoli, Colleen Panion, Janice Kramer, Marlene Carl- son, Maureen Doherty, Mary Kay O'Donnell, Catherine Cramer, and Sister Viola, teacher. ENGLBH Geometric designs of circles and triangles from everyday living form the mid-year project of the Sophomore Geometry class. From left: George Cronin, Charles Glenn, Charles Ramsey, Donna Hayes, Herbert Vollmer, Betty Connor. 38 Poor little sentences get all broken up when the English l class begins to diagram. From, left: Row 1: John Fajardo, Arlene McLaugh- lin, Claudine Bowers, Patricia McGinty, Iris Allen. Row 2: llarriet Ryan, Lucille McCasson, James Lcclerhos, Beverly Bell, Betty Cndlnorc. Row 3: Carol Defthant, John Nlilltier, Alice llc-cleman, Graco CdeBaca, Virginia Espinoza, Josephine Montoya, Bill Glenn, Leonard Stefanski. Row 4: Phyllis Manabe, John Stacklmuse, Connie McCready, Nora Archuleta, Barbara Manzanares, Joan Getchell. Standing: Jack Slielners, Jerry Curran, Joey Joseph, Mike Brannan, llelen Rieger, Margo Cooper, Claire Nolan, Frank Cowgill. USEFUL ARTS THE MATERIAL AND SPIRITUAL INDEPENDENCE OF ALL MEN A.Il of us depend upon our neighbor for innumerable necessities of life. Spirilually, too, We must work together, for, as Jesus said to His disciples, For where there are two or three gathered together in My name, there am I in the midst of them. Matthew 18:20. The annual Mission Mass draws the students from all the Catholic schools in the Archdiocese to pray for a common cause, just as the All-Parochial Play, the All-Parochial Dance and All-Parochial Music Festival unite stu- dents for work and play. The Seniors and Juniors from each school attend the Mission Mass at the Immaculate Conception Cathedral. The Sophomores attend Mass at Loyola and the Freshmen at Holy Ghost Church. The N.F.L., C Club, and Pep Cluh teach us to work together materially and spiritually in preparation for the time when the World will be our re- sponsihility. is 1? BOB PLUSH, Vice-President .. va LOUISE HAYES, Corresponding Secretary 40 JOHN GLENN, President as J -s' 1 is l . . ' at . ' I 3 ,.,.,., . 1,3 . E H - if ' ,. EILEEN DOLAN, Recording Secretary .F. L. One of the most active of the extra-curricular activities at C.H.S. is the National Forensic League. This is an organization which creates inter-school cooperation while at the same time furnishing experience in public speaking. Promoting student-faculty cooperation, the N.F.L. also affords students such opportunities as gaining scholarships to Ripon College, Vlfisconsin, upon the attainment of 200 contest points. Among the events which students may enter are debate, dramatic, ora- torical and humorous declamation, extemporaneous speaking, impromptu, original oratory, and poetry. Constituting one of the most vital parts of the N.F.L. are the speech meets. The combination of the difficult day of rounds, the companionship found in others, company and finally the exciting moment when the ribbons are awarded, all contribute to a most enjoyable and satisfying day. Twice a year the N.F.L. sponsors a picnic, one in the fall and the other in the spring. Recruiting new memhers is the object of the fall picnic, while the spring picnic acts as conclusion to the yearls activities. From left: Row 1: Bob Plush, Mary Frances Boyle. Row 2: Dorothy Denbo, Frances Lee, Mary Louise Hayes, .lim Connor. Row 3: Maurice Mclnerney, George Cronin, Victoria Sc-na, Clyde Satriano, Bill Kelley, Tad Coates. Row 4: Pat Foley, Bob Sutton, Dolores Cotter, Eileen Dolan, Roger Seick, John Glenn. Row 5: Michael Halloran, Jerry Cusack, Penny Gartman, Harry Cronin. Row 6: Donna Ward, Kitty McCabe, Mary Hough. Standing: Miss Mary NeCasek. From lcfl: How l: Joe llcaton, ,loc Di Paolo. Don Fowkes, Holm Sullivan, Al Pclrone, Boh Sanlurclli, .lohn Wartler, Ralph Sugar. Row 2: Toni livuns, Frank Walsh, Marion Wyult, Carl Plym, Torn Canino, liarry l'It-ulnn, llcrlnan llruncliak, Charles Parker, Frank Schiuvonc. RUW 31 .loc Amlrlucci, Clyde Sulriunn, John O'Slu:u, Tom ltlctlormuck. lfllliltll' Albury, llulmerl Jones, Cent' Cuvalicrc. Larry Dowrl. .luck Crachcr. Toni O'- Connor. Couch Cohc .loncs Unanimous choice for C Club president this year is Joe Di Paolo, three-star athlete. Sharing honors and responsibility is Vice-President Elmer Alhery, football captain. Sec- rclary is Jack Burke. with Bob Santarelli, treasurer. Existing since 1936 for outstanding athletes, the C Club consists of boys who have earned a letter in any of the three major sports of football, basket- hall and baseball. These boys must measure up to stauclards set by Coach Colne J ones. By meeting these requirements the boys earn letters and a sense of satis- ilaction known only to those who can say: HA job well done! One of the duties of the club is the selection of the Homecoming Queen each fall. 41 it 3. PE It's lor you, girls, ilis for youl A club, whose activities expand over a wide field, but which is re- sponsible mainly for the rousing cheers at the football, basketball and baseball games. Highlighting the Pep Club year is the annual Pep Club dance held during the winter. What is the club, you ask? Why, the Bluejette Pep Club, of course. CAPABLY LEADING THE PEP CLUB IN ITS 1950-51 ACTIVITIES ARE OFFICERS Ann Lawrence, President, Jean McGraw, Vive-l'resi- 5 . W, zlentg Mary Ann Dolan, Sccremry-Treasurer. s FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE PEP CLUB MEMBERS FRESIIMEN: l. Allen, N. Archuleta, R. Avila, M. L Baril, M. Bartean, R. Carpiuella, M. Clark, M. Cooper, B. Cudmore, C. Decliaul., S. Depaldos, P. Evans, V Espinoza, D. Fields, N. Florida, M. F. Friel, C. Golesh J. Colcsh, J. Getchell, P. Golden, E. Comez, F. Gomez, H. Gutierrez, J. Harvey, A. Hedeman, D. Herhurger, M. Jansen, J. Koehler, R. Lowry, P. Manabe, B. Manzaneres, J. Martin, B. Martinez. S. Miller, J. Montoya, C. Moore, C. McCarlin, J. McCormack, J. McCormack, G. McGinty, A. McLaughlin, M. O'Neill, L. Parslow, P. Pfanensteil, S. Porfirio. K. Powell, l'l. Rieger, M. Richardson, J. Rafferty, P. Pritchard, M. A. Ruddy, M. Rutherford K. Scars, J. Scheer, J. Sisneros, F. Smith, N. Summersl B. Tellington, P. Thomas, M. Toepfer, B. Valles, M. Vargas, P. Warrick, J. West. J. Winder, M. Wyatt, B Ziglar. SOPHOMORES: M. Archuleta, D. Atencio, J. Bagnall, T. Barbara, I-I. Blanchard, B. Bogacz, R. Bohte, R. Breen, R. Buchles, M. Carlson, M. Carney, M. Casscls, J. Cateora, R. Cerrone, M. Coffey, C. Cramer, M. De Baca, M. DeLeo, G. Delgado, P. Dewhurst, R. DiPaolo, M. Doherty, M. Dolan, R. Evans, B. Fernandez, M. Frazzini, S. Friedland, B. Gallegos, M. Cerstner, G. Giambroco, B. Giruli, A. Greco, B. Guillar, C. Haas, D. Hayes, D. Hiezer, J. Hood, M. Hough, M. I-lowc, R. Hyde, E. Jaramillo, P. Jaramillo, S. Keel, E. Kelly, R. Koehl, J. Kramer, J. Kramer, M. Kuhl, D. Laharico, L. Leyden, E. Liheda, E. Lumley, N. Mathews, C. Miller, A. Mitchell, J. Mix, R. Moss, V. Murray. D. Negri, N. Nelson, M. Niccoli, J. Nichols, T. Nichols, M. O'Donnell, A. Ovcrstreel, C. Panion, J. Petri, P. Pietro, S. Price, A. Reyes, R. Rogers, S. Rooney, Rowe, A. Sanchez, J. San Filippo, R. Schmidt, J. Scoue, B. Sliney, B. Smith, M. Smith, R. Smith, S. Smith, L. Solis, P. Sommers, P. Stackhouse, P. Staples, J. Stone, J. Sutliff, R. Trujillo, T. Trujillo, M. Villa, W. Walsll, C. Ward, D. Wilson, R. Yeager. 42 LLIB UPPERCLASS PEP CLUB MEMBERS Uyinning or Losing, the Bluejettes Are Always Faithful JUNIOHS: lf. Anclrc,-ws. N. Al'lIlIlilgl'.. M. Ashutto, A. Barker, E. Barry, M. Bates, P. Beall S. Beckman, J. IIllXll0l':Ll'l', M. lluylu, M. Cain, Canino, J. Casey, J. Christopher, P. Coffey: B. Coffman, M. Cullwrt. I.. Colo, ll. Conifer, B. Conner, D. Cotter, P. Courtney, J. Davis, A tlt: Baca, M. Doc-ring. M. llcfniling. D. Uvnlxu, IC. Dolan, A. Dorzwoilcr, C. Dreiling, P. Dunbar, M. lfaliriziu. M. l Ir-4-kcnstt-in. P. l olc-y, S. Carcia, I7. Cerstncr, M. Gutierrez. R. Halbur, L Hayes, R. llcrrinun. P. lltlIl'll, l'. llylanrl. J. lngrling, M. Jansen, C. Jones, J. Jones, M. Junk M. Kvnly, P. King. J. Kirk. F. Lou, B. Loc-kwuocl, V. Lyons, J. Manzenaras, F. Marino, K MoCah1-.J. h'lt-Cruw. K. Mdllollnvn. B. Mnroncy. Il. Moya, M. Murray, .l. Niccoli, A. O'Connor .l. Olson, C. Oslmrnc. M. Ortiz. M. l zu'llucu. P. Pztpvrnick, A. Parker, B. Pollock, M. Pomerico K. Hcflclisli, L. linnueru, C. Russ, C. liuslio, A. Sahutu, R. Satterfielcl, V. Sena, J. Simsick, B Sli-nkvr, ll. 'l'almr. .l. 'l'l1nulun, l. Tutant. 54. Upton. C. Vanclcrvcgt, M. Vaughn, D. Warrl, L Wolfe: li. Young. a SENIORS: C. Atlanta, li. Appleltanrs, H. Arnold, B. Atzenheck, K. Bukke. M. Binclcl, C. Bogacz, C. Roh, R. Courtney, D. Crimmins, M. cle Real, R. Fanclli, R. Gappa, P. Hale, C. Hamilton, R. Harris, M. Hogan, R. lrlotra, P. Jones, P. Kimliel, P. Kirk, P. Kirwan. M. Kowalczyk, M. La Bossierc, I. Lewis, C. Lindquist, M. Lohr. J. Lumley, M. Mantello, J. McDonald, L. Milan, M. Miller, L. Moore, A. Murray. M. O'l..eary, C. Petri, M. Quayhagcn, M. Quayhagen, R. Rcisclunan, M. Ress, P. Ryan, M. Sliemers. R. Slusser, N. Stuart, D. Sullivan. K. Tlioflen, M. Wallie, B. Wrohel. l Leading the Pep Cluh in CIICPFS fluring the Ilomecolning game were . . . From left: Row 1: Mary Frazzini. Dorothy Denlm. Vicky Sena, Judy Bagnall. Row 2: Mario llogan, lklargurct Quayliagun, Mary Quayhagen, Phyllis Hale. The new addition to the Pep Club is little Annette Grubcsic, mascot. 43 vm y, 5-,, .,NM. ? i 'f'l CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY The nearest room to Heaven in Cathedral is the alcoved library, situated on the third floor and reached by climbing sixty-one, seven and one-half inch steps which equal 1L571Q inches up. It houses over 5,000 volumes and has at its disposal the services of the full-time librarian, Sister Mary. Sylvia, who devotes herself completely to the library, thereby attaining outstanding results in this phase of school work. The school library corresponds with the school philosophy and provides easy accessibility of such magazines as T oclay, The Shield, Extension, The Light, America, Newsweek, and Books on Trial, plus many more. Well or- ganized for se1'vice, an efficient card index, vertical file and pamphlet file also constitute part of the libraryls up-to-date equipment. Reference books for that struggling essay, fiction for the tired mind, and English, history and biography books for enlargement of common knowledge, sit at attention in rigid, uniform rows, ready for the call of duty. Marie Hogan Cloislercd walk adjoining Convent courtyard A LONG ROAD WE'VE COME, AND A LONG ROAD LIES AHEAD From the confused, bewildered, earnest Fresh- man Class where we suffered through initiation, bashfully attended the school dances and thrilled at our first Homecoming, we advanced to the Sopho- more class and were snowed under with biology and geometry, and cheered our team on to the runner-up position in the slate football playoffs. Then came the Junior year, the big day when we left the ranks of the underclassmen, the year of the lirst Prom and the year the foundation for the Father lVlac', lVlemorial Annex was laid, and the year the Juniors beat the Seniors, 40-35, in the intramural basket- ball game. At last, 1950, the long awaited day was here. We were the mighty Seniors attending our last Prom, receiving our last chalice to drain from the school its material knowledge and love of Cod. The long road of happiness and accomplishment lies behind us, but a still longer road lies ahead, a road full of barriers, which must be destroyed, with our knowledge and faith as weapons and a love of God that instills in each of us a desire Hto restore all things in Christ. Our hearts and our hands are extended to those who have molded us in such a way that we may bring back God to the world. Don Ciancio and John 0,Shea 4 mmm mann X. vm CHARLOTTE ADAMS Ready to help . . . loyal spiril . . . lovely brown hair. Art Exhibition 1.25 Cwnunlunily Chusl 1,2,I5,1l: Monlvrn Dance 2,35 Pup Club 1,2,3,4g Kcprv- scntulivu 1,23 lied Cross 1,2,3,4g Bnokceping Awurnl 41 Honor Roll 1,33 O.G.A. Awnrul 3: Citizenship Honor Roll 35 Nc-erllz-work Guild 1 'f 's 1 ROSEMARY APPELHANS Class nightingale . . . smile for everyone . . . efficient. Sninl Anlhony's High, Sterling, Colorado, 1,23 llaskexlnull 1,21 Baseball 23 Chorus 1,2,Il,4g CSMC 3,43 Cmnniuuily Chest 3,4: Honor Roll 1,33 Lulin Honor Club 1: Modern Dance 2,3,-lg Pup Club l,1l: llvsl Cross 3,4g Sodulily 1,3,4: Spring Feslivnl 3,11-1 Sports Club 25 Bookkeep- ing Awami fl. ELMER ALBERY E'verybody's friend . . . easy going . . . '50 football captain. Basketball Manager 3.-lg Boxing 1,2g C Club 23,45 Chorus 4: CSMC 1,2.3,Alg Colu- nxunily Chest l,2,3,4g Foullnnll l,2,3,1l: Cup4 lain 4, Honor Roll 1,21 Hi-Pnl -l: Hnnmcoluing Flon! 4: Latin Honor Club 1: Legion oi Mary 2g Opera Chorus 2.3: Pruln Couunillsv Zi: licxl Cross 1,2,3,-lg Server 1.13.45 Stualnnl Council 2,3,-I-3 Sollulily 1.2.3,-lg licprrescnlxxlive 3: Prefecl 43 Junior Class Prcsirlvnt 29: Secre- tary nf Treasurr- 35 Senior Sennlor fl-5 Book- kvr-ping Awnrwl 4. I 'i JOSEPH ADDUCCI Goozl nalarecl . . . a goorl sport . . . baseball whiz. Norlll lligglx Svlxnol 1: llnsvlxull 2,1S,4: Chrislf Inns Pugvnnl il, C Club 2,fl,4g CSMC 2,3,fl: Cooununily Chvsl 2.3.-lg Football 3,45 llurnv- :wuuiug I-'lonl lg Smlnlily 2.11.-l. HAZEL ARNOLD Caarzlian co-erlilor . . clever . . . frienfl in neecl. Iinulrlur Prvss Convention flg Christmas Pug- vnut 14,43 Chorus 1,2.3,'lg CSMC 1,2,3,1lg Cilizvnsliip 1'lonor Roll 1,2,3,ilg Conununily Cha-sl l,2,Zl.lg Guarflinn Staff fl: Honor Rall 1,113,115 loli-Pnl 3,-lg Lorrllo Prawns Convention 3,41 Lf-gion of Mary 3: Nvvxllowork Guild l,1!.fl,-lg P1-p Club l,2,3,'l-g Red Cross 1,2,3,4g Sturlf,-nt Council -1, Sudulily l,2,3,-'lg Spring lfcstivnl 1,254,115 Guunliun Enlilur 4. Q .Y . 1 X I I l 3 1 I BARBARA ATZENBECK Heart of gold . . . personality plus . . . sincere. Art lixllilmitiun lg Clmrlns 1: Mmlvrn llsuu-v 2,3g Pup Clull l,2,:l,'l': ll:-pn-an-nlulivr 3.4: llc-xl Crum: l,2,3,-15 Smlulily l,Z,Il,-lg Spring lfvsiivnl l: llrmkku-1-ping Awuul fl. CECELIA BOGACZ Sparkling wit . . . vigorous . . dancing eyes. Bowling Club 45 Cupmln 4: Clmrns 2,3,-1: Cllrislmun Pngcnm 2,11,4: CSMC 1,2,1l,4g Rup- rcswnlulivc 25 Citizenship llonur llnll 2.3: l.r:gi0u ul Mnry 2: Triple Triu -lg Mmlurn Dnncv: 2,33 Pop Club l,2,3,1l: llvprcscululivn 3: Smlnlily l,2,Il,fl-: Spring Ffsslivul 2,3,4: Bnnkkcl-ping Award fl: All-Purnrllinl Pluy -l: Rod Crnsn 1,2,3,4g Nm-allewurk Guild 1,2,3,4: Community Chest l,2,Z5,4. I - V ' CAROL BOH Artistic . . . even tempered . . . generous. Arl lzxlnlmmn l.2,.'l,l: Buulxlcr Press Lunvcn- lim: 3,41 Cllrislnms l'ug1'ulll 3: CSMC 1,251,115 Hi-l ul 3,43 Loretto Press Convention 3,4: LL-- giun of Mnry 1,21 Mull:-rn Dance 2,31 Pep Clulx l il 1 Pmln Fmnluitlf-e 'S Real Crm ,-,-Q, I u 1'I 1 - 3 . , ll I-,rlllur ll:-lal 'lg bulmlu-lu' Ar! Awnrul 3,-l. A s ,aw -a fr Q 1 wi 1 K. -,-. 1 BARBARA BRODERICK Sweet . . . quiet . . . unaffectezl. Clmrus l,2,25,fl1 CSMC 1.2.3,-1: Cmnumnily Clara! l.2,Il,l: Hulmr llull 1,131 Nvvcllvwnrk Guilrl 12.3,-I: lied Cross l.2,SS,-l: Smlulily 1.2, 3,-l-5 Rquw-ewlllulivv 11,111 Spring Festival 1.2. 3.4: Bunlrlvr Press Cnnvvnliun 3: Clxrislnms Pugc-unt IS.-l: Hi-Pnl 3.1: Lora-lln Press Cun- vr-ntiun fi: l'1-p Clulm 2.il.l: Quill null Sl-rull -1. MARY JO BIN DEL Trustworthy . . . friend to ull . . . Zllil1,llill.gilllLglli8l'. Sl. Mary Acmlexny, Silver City, New Xlcxinn, 1: Band 1: Clnristnms Puguanl 1: Chorus 1: CSMC 2,3.4: Citizenship Honor Roll 2: Cum' munity Chest 1,2.3,4: Hunan' Roll 11.3.42 Nrmllcwork Cuilrl 2.3,-l-Q 0.G.A. Awunl 3: Opera Chorus ll-z Pup Club 23,4-: llc-presf'n!u- tive IS: Prnnl Counnilxzu- 3: Smlulily 2,ZS,'l: Spring Festival 1: Boukk:-eping Awurrl 4: Bus' lv-lball 1: Softball 1. i JOHN BURKE Easy to know . . . reliable . . football favorite. Plxrfhln Catholic High, Puehlo, Culorualo, l,2: All-Parochial Fnolhull 45 Basketball l,2,3,4g UC Club EA: Chorus Al-g CSMC 1,2,3,4g Cili- zenship Honor Roll 3,49 R1-prresenlalive Sig Football l,2,3,-'lg Honor Roll 1,2,3,-l: Prom Committee 3: Svrvvr 3,4: Student Cuunvil -I-: Citizenship Connnillm- Chairman 4. EUGENE CAVALIERE Man, of action, . . . blends in any crowd . . . life of the party. Cole .lr. High School lg HC Cluh Ilqlg CSMC 2,3,4: Football 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,-1: Needle- work Guild 2,335 Roll Cross 2,3,-lg Soulalily 2,3,4. 3151: wma -gms was mn mn 1 nm mn Emu ms is mam is mn Q nf ms?- , -Egg. ssnLEgs'5ii .'1 '5g:k 1' - -:NW Q 'nrrw- '.. H, EEN H W Ms W. ,-K sf 5 w, B ms- - ZZTAWP f :wmx Q, is nw - B ,E wma ,M Lwewwvi swf- m.,.3-QT na mga-H212 no , nm E bz- Q Q mam if WITH'-'m mf: Eggwsmxx 1 1 me M W fx ss me we 5--. na www :ma ., ex wi wh. H .1 xw ,S . THOMAS CANINO Fzui-loving . . . generosity plus . . . happy-go-lucky. All City Or1:hL'stru 1,2.3: Banu! 1.2: Boxing 2,351-: C Cluh 3,111 Chorus 4: Communi! Chest 1,2,3.-I: Football 3,-S: Holnxeronxinlg Flea ll-: Nfcecllcwurk Uuilnl l,2,3.'l: R1-'I Cross 1,2 Il.-I-: Sllulcnl Counvil 1: Suxlznlily I,1Z.3,i!. is we M we WHEH H H BE-YH, WHHH EEE -mm' 'mm' H ' sek- an ,, sri if ,Q Q -1 1, ,.: .L ..,,.,. .. . ,SWE CLYDE CAN INO Senior class secretary . . . 5'WanL a rizle?', . . . likeable. llomcv Munn Jr. High lg Cllurus fl-3 CSMC l,2.ll.4: li-mmmnily Chusl 1,2.3,4g Holncuaun- ing Final! -l: N:-wllmvork Uuilul L!,3,'lg lh-ul Cross l,2,Il,-1: Smlulily l,2,Zl.-I: ll4'prc--u-rllaltiw 1: S4-uiur Class Hn-r-rvlury -I. ALICE CHAVEZ Pert doll . . . laughing brown, eyes . . . fall of fun.. Iivurgrcc-n lligh School 1: Chorus 1: CSMC I,2,3,1l: Cilizvnship Honor Hull 2g Community Chest l,2,3,'l1 Lcginn of Nlury l,2,Il,4-5 Mmlcrn Duncu 1.2, Ncczlluwork Uuihl 1,2.3,4g Pup Club 2,351-Q llusl Cross l,2,3,flg Suulaxlily 2,3315 Spring Fuslivul 1. ll S5 fm is ms nmsssa ss B mums DONALD CIANCIO Class prexy . . . true Bluejay . . . likecl by all. Horace Munn .l1'. lligh School lg llnselxnll 3,45 C Club 2,ll,'lg Chorus 'lg CSMC 2,Il,fl-g Community Chest 2,3,Al-9 Football 2,3,4g Humo- volniug lfluul -lg Nvunllcwork Cuilrl 2,3,-l-5 Prom Committee 32 Sports Club 2,3,'lg Seurutnry of Class 35 llresitlcnt oi Clues 43 lloolclcceping Awnrcl 4. WILLIAM COFFEY The Professor . . . thoughtful manner . . . studious type. Hurtfornl, Connecticut, High School 2,33 Citi- zenship Honor Roll 1,2,3g Citizenship Com- mittee lg Conmnnnity Chest -1-g Student Cunn- eil lg Truck 2,33 Sullulily -1-7 llell Cross 4g Needlework Guild 4. LOIS CLARKIN Malice towards none . . . studi- ous . . . glowing reel hair. St. Marguret's Academy, Minneapolis, Minne- sota, 1,2,3g Chorus 2, CSMC l,2,3,4g Com- munity Chest 1,2,3,4g Honor Roll 1,2,3g Latin Honor Club 1,2g Latin Honor Award 1,25 Legion of Mary 1,2,3,4g Needlework Guild 1,2,3g Pep Club 43 Red Cross l,2,3,4g Soclality 1,2,3,4g Sports Club 1,2,3. JAMES CONNOR H i-Pal editor . . . future in jour- nalism . . . Dr. K. St. Louis Preparatory Seminary lg Hickman High School, Columbia, Missouri, 25 Boulder Press Convention 3,45 Christmas Pageant 3,43 CSMC 3,45 Representative 35 Citizenship Honor Roll 35 Community Chest 1,2,3,4-5 Foul:- ball Sg Hi-Pal 3,49 Co-Editor 4g Homecoming Float 2,35 Loretto Press Convention 3,45 Mod- ern Dance 3, NFL 3,43 Opera Chorus 3, Prom Committee 35 Server 1,25 Student Council 2,45 Sodnlity 3,43 Representative 35 Spring Festival 25 Sports Club 23 Track 2. ' TAD COATES Natural humor . . . true . . pleasant to know. llegis High School l,2,3g Baseball lg Bowling Club 1,25 Boxing 1,21 Christmas Pageant 45 Chorus 4g CSMC 3,-'l-3 Community Chest 1,2, 3,45 Football lg Homecoming Float 49 NFL 43 0.A.'l'. Award 3: Rell Cross l,2,3,4g Sodality l,2,3,4g Intramural Basketball 1,25 Literary Club 2: Server l: Modern Dance 3,4. RUTH COURTNEY Our Laoly's Queen . . . a helping hand . . . 'ghelloa' for everyone. Assumption Academy, Chndron, Nebraska, lg Chorus 1,2,3,4g CSMC 39 Citizenship Honor Roll 25 Community Chest 1,2,3,'l-5 Honor Roll 1,2,3g Modern Dance 35 Opera Chorus 2,33 Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Representative 3g Red Cross 1,2,3,-1-g Sodnlity 1,2,3,4g Representative 1,2,3g Prefect 49 Spring Festival 1,2,3,4. MARY ANN DE REAL Smart and neat . . . loads of ambition . . . quick. Christmas Pageant 45 Community Chest 1,2- 3,4g Hi-Pal 3,45 Loretto Press Convention 3,45 Modern Dance 2,35 Needlework Guild 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Quill and Scroll 4, Rnd Cross 1,2,3,4-g Spring Festival 15 NFL l,2,4. anim S5555 B any wages Q ms ,ss is E N H24 on S1 ew, E 2 H H awww , ,ig LEAN DER DAVIS Quick wit . . . hard to beat . . . LM, CSMC 3,4g Sodulity 3,45 Community Cluest 3,44 Rad Cross 3,45 Clmrus 4. DORIS CRIMMINS Twinkling blue eyes . . . always new looking . . . infectious laugh. Chorus 1,25 CSMC l,2,3.4g Community Chest 1,2,3,flg llunor Roll 31 Hi-l'ul Al: l.,4-giuu nl Mury l,2,Ii,flg O.A.T. 3: O.C.A. 153 Pep Cluh 1,2,3,4g liuprvscntulivr: Ii: Red Cross l,2,3,4: Sndulity l,1l.3,fl: Spring Fe-slivzil l,2g linuk- kecpiug Awami 4: Citizenship Honor Roll Zi. JOSEPH DI PAOLO Cv Club prexy . . . all star . . cherishes basketball mascot. All-Pnrorrhiul Football 4g Basketball 2,1l,4: Baseball 2,3,4g C Clul: 2,3,1l1: President 4-5 CSMC l,2,3,fl-g Sodnlity 1,2,3,1l-g Fuulball 2,3,4: Homecoming Fluul 45 Needlework Guild 2,3313 Bookkeeping Awurcl 4. ..,..m r .... ..,, A Q, W- X w CHAUNCEY DUNN Chaance', . . . smile for every- one . . . yellow converlible. Smiley Junior lligh l: CSMC 2,3513 Sludunl liounvil fl: C Clulr 2,I!,-l: Arl lllulu 2.33 Arl lixhibiliuu 2,31 lvloxlwr Solon ln-nguv 2,3,1l3 All-Pnrovllinl Al: lfunllmll 2,Il,1l: Cllrielluum l'lny 11-5 Our l.iuly's Sodnlily 1,2,Zi,flg llnwling 4: lloxinpz 1l.3q Clmrus -lg llnlrwm-muillg l ln:ll 4: lied Crum: 2,Il,-lg lioukkvr-ping: Award -lg lluilml Stuhw lllzlrimr Corps 4. DONALD FOWKES Sports for him . . . classic hu- mor . . . wavy hair. llnnkcllnxll 1,2,Zi,'l5 llasclmll 2: Bowling: Cluh fl: Ilulllder l ru-ss Cunvcnliuu 'lg C Club 2,143 Chorus -lg Cumluunily Chest 1,2,3,4: lfuollxnll 2,145 l'li4l'nl 3,-1: llumfermniug Fluarl 'lg l.orc-Ho Prmm Convention 3,-lg llud Crm-A 1.2,3,fl: Server 1,2,li,'l-Q Student Council 3: Sunlulily l,2.3.'lg Spring Fmilivnl 4: liookkcqm- iup Awurd fl. ROSEMARY FANELLI Fashion plate . . . sparkling smile . . . entertaining. Skinner .lr. High 1: Christmas Pageant 1,2,3,4-5 Chorus 1.2,3,rl-5 CSMC 2,3,flg Community Chest l,2,3,43 Cuurmliun Sluff flg Honor Roll 3,4g llomecunming Flnul flg Modern Dance 1,29 0.A.T. Award 3: O.C.A. Award 35 Opera Chorus 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,-lg Rell Cross 1,2,3,4g Smlalily 2,3,-lt Spring Festival 1,2,3,fl-5 Trous- urer of Senior Clnss 45 C.T. Award 35 Neville- wurk Cuild 2.15.45 Bookkeeping Award 4. 9 . ,N ff., ,Q six.. K e iw sw: uma mx is , .,i,. A. W . im? QE bs..-.- ARNOLD ESPINOZA Dry wit that encircles all . . deep thinker . . . easy to like. Christmas Pageant 45 CSMC 1,2,3,4g Com- munity Chest 1,2,3,1lg Legion of Mary 25 Red Cross l,2,3,4-5 Sudalily 1,2,3,fl-g Bookkeeping Award fl. ROSEMARY GAPPA Sparkling personality . . . class cutie . . . Rosie.,' St. Mnry's High School, Colorado Springs, Colorado, lg Christmas Pageant 45 Chorus 45 Community Chest 43 Homecoming Float 4: Modern Dance 35 Needlework Guild 43 Pep Club 2,145 Red Cross 2,3,4g Sudnlity 2,3,4g Representative 4-3 Spring Festival 4. EDWARD GLENN Loyal Bluejay . . . active So- flalist . . . kind-heartefl. All City Orchestra 1,2,3g Band 19 CSMC 1,2, 3,43 Representative 3,45 Chairman 3g Citizen- ship Honor Roll 35 Community Chest l,2,3,4g Honor Roll 1,2,3g Latin Honor Roll lg Modern Dunee 35 Mother Seton League 1,2,3,4g Needle- work Guild 1,2,3,4g Red Cross 1,2,3,4g Server 2,3,4g Sodality 1,2,3,4-g Representative 2,3,4g Science Club 43 President 4. CAROL HAMILTON Artistic touch . . . friendly smile . . . ':Hamie. Art Exhibition l,2,3,4g CSMC 2g Representa- tive 2g Community Chest 1,2,3,4g Honor Roll 3: Homecoming Float 45 Legion of Mary Ig Modern Dance 33 Opera Chorus 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Red Cross 1,2,3,4g Sodality 1,2,3,4. PHYLLIS HALE Peppy cheerleader . . . tried and true Bluejay . . . guaran- teed sweet. Bowling Club 4: Christmas Page-ant 2,3,4g Chorus l,2,3,4g Triple Trio 4: Citizenship Honor Roll 2,33 Cheerleader 4: Community Chest 1,2,3,4g Honor Roll 2,35 Needlework Guild 1,2,3,4g 0.C.A. 3g Opera Chnrns 3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,4g Representative 35 Spring Festival l,2,3,4g Rell Cross 1,2,3,4g Sodulity 2,35 Representative 3: Bookkeeping Awurnl 4. JOHN GLENN N. F. L. prexy . . . blushing Rain . . . every-really wit. Uuulflcr Press Conventiun :l,'lZ Cltrislluuri l'ugt'unI. l,2,3,4g Chorus 45 CSMC l,2,3,'lg ltepmsentntivf: l,2,3,4,g Vit'4--Prm'r4i1lent 33 Presislettt 45 Citizenship Ilunnr Roll 3,41 Cumlnunily Chest 1,2,3,4g Gunrcliun Stuff fl: Co-Editor it-3 Honor Roll 1,2,IS,-I-3 Hi-Pnl 15,41 Lurettu Press Cunvention 3,45 Lnlin Honor Cluln lg Honor Awurtl lg Legion uf Mary l,2,Ilg 'l'rc-nsurer fig Loretto Drnlnu Tuurntutlvnt 4: NFL l.2,Il,1lg Preniflent 45 Nt-vnllcwnrk Guild l,2,Il,4g Opera 4: Rell Crnss l,'.Z,3,1l-g Repre- snnlutivte Il: Student Cnnnvil 2,11-5 Sr-nutur 2: Sodnlily l.2,3,-ig lteprr-scntiw L23 ViceAl'r:-. fvvt fig All l'ul'm l1iul l'luy -I-g Suit-:nm Club fl. RITA PAULINE HARRIS Twinlcling toes . . . sympathetic . . . merry laughter. Citizenship Plnnnr lloll 33 llunnr Roll Zig Le- giun ul' Mury 2,33 Mutlern Ilnncr- 33 O.A.'l'. Awnrtl 33 Pep Club 3,45 Home IQ:-ununtics l,2: linukkeeping: Award 4. I . , . .JY , Plc! 'im y ,, , .--l JOSEPH HEATON Winning ways . . . genuine . . square shooter. St. lllury's4, Cllvyonnc, Wyoming, l,2,35 llas- kr-llmll l,2.3,4: llnsclulll 3,-l-5 Christmas Pag- vunt 155 C Cluh 3.11: Chorus fl-5 CSMC 3,45 Cumluuuity Chun! l,2.3,45 l3'uolbull l,2,Il,4: lluuurvmuing l lu:tt -l5 Modern Duncc 35 Nm-ullowurk Guihl 3,11-5 llull Cross 1,253.4-. ANDREW HORAN llappy-go-lucky . . . easy to like . . . a good sport. liuskvtball 2,35 Bowling Club 45 Clirisnnmx l'u5g:'uul 4: C Club 3,11-5 Chorus 45 CSMC l.2.Il.'15 Cmniuuuily Clit-sl l,2,3,45 Fnolhull 3: lluuu-vululug l lual 45 Prom Cnmlnillnu 35 Rod Cross l,2,3,45 Stmlvut Council 45 Sorlality l,2,3,-1: lhvpl'1':wtllxllivm- lg Spring Pluy 3,43 llfmkkvvping Awurrl 4. T' 'S' THOMAS HOLLAND Friendly and kind . . ., hard worker . . . earnest in every way. Dc LaSalle Military Academy. Kansas City, Missouri, 1,2,35 Christmas Pageant 45 Chorus 45 Cnmniunily Chest 45 Modern Dance 35 Hookccping Award 3. MARIE HOGAN Vocal qualities . . . bubbling personality . . . H0ppy. Boulder Press Convention 45 Christmas Pag- eant 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Citizenship Honor Roll 3,45 Cheerleader 45 Community Chest 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Float 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Hi-Pal 3,45 Page 3 Editor Al-5 Feature Editor 35 Legion of Mary 1,25 O.A.T. Award 3,45 Opera Chorus 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Representative I,2,35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Red Cross I,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Representative 25 Bookkeeping Award 45 C.T. Award 35 Triple Trio 45 Spring Festival 1,2,3,45 Scholastic Writing Award 4. ROSE MARIE HOTRA Understanding . . . genuine friend . . . persevering.. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Community Chest 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,4-5 Home Economics 1,25 Needlework Guild 1,2,3,45 Citizenship Honor Roll 45 Bookeeping Award 4. PATRICIA JONES Carrot-top . . . personality per- sonified . . . loyal rooter. Boulder Press Convention 3,45 Christmas Pag- eant 3,4-5 Chorus 1,2,Il,45 CSMC l,2.3,fl: Rep- rcsenlulivc 25 Citizenship Honor Roll Sig Com- munity Chest 1,2,3,1l-5 Honor Roll 35 Hi-Pal 3,45 Homr-coming Float 4: Loretto Press Con- vvution 3,45 Needlework Guild 1,2.3,'l-: Opera Chorus 2,145 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Rcprvsontalivl- 25 Red Cross 1,2,Il,4: Rcpresmnulivc 25 llep- rvscnlalivr' Lrzulvrslxip Camp 25 Quill and Scroll 45 Studcnl Council 45 Soululily l,2,3.4-5 Rvprvscntutivc 2,35 Spring Festival l.2,3.4: Sports Club 15 Hi-Pall llusinvss Munugvr 45 Triple Trio ll-. PATRICIA KIRK Dimpled cheeks . . . Freckles,' . . . smiling Irish eyes. CSMC l,2,3,45 Citizenship Hunor Roll 35 Community Chest 1,2,3,4-: Legion of Mary l,2, 3,45 Modern Daucc 35 Molllur Salon League l,2,3,4g Needlework Guild 1.2,3,4: O.A.T. Award 45 O.G.A. Award 45 C.T. Award 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Rcprcscnlutivc lg Red Cross l,2,3,45 Sndalily l,2,3,45 Bookkeeping Award 45 Home Economics 1,2. 11 ri- x 54 ,,,,., Qs 5 i 32 z A '1 cz W H B is 1: .fog - mi 'Q 465533 W' W ALBION KIRK Shy but friendly . . . determined . . . sincere smile. East High School 1,21 Baski-llmll 35 Chorus 45 CSMC 3,45 Community Chr-sl 3,115 Ncvdlrr- work Guild 3,45 Rod Cross l,2.3,-15 Sodolily 3,115 Representative 43 Bookkeeping Award -'l-. , 51 ,Y M fifi' Y-ink I if u X mmm f i RAYMOND JONES Smile for everyone . . . enthusi- astic . . . quiet and reserved. Chorus lg CSMC 1,2,3,1l5 Cilizmnaliip Honor lloll Il: Couuuuuily Clnest: 1.2,Il,flg Honor Roll 45 lla-rl Cross l,2,3,Ll5 Sndnlity l,2,3,45 All l'ul'uol1ial l'lzly 45 Buokki-opiug Award fir. PEGGY KIRWAN Szmshine in her smile , . . clear ihlillvkillg . . . demure. Ar! Exhibition 1,25 Bowling Clula '15 CSMC l,2.3,41 Cmuuuinity Choral l,1Z,IS,'l-5 Legion ol Mury 1,25 llodoru Duucr 2,Zl: Pup Clulr l,2, Il.-1: Ili-pl'r-sm-illativc -1: ll:-d Cross l,2,Il,-lr: Su. dnlily l,2.fl,4g llonkkvnpiug Award 45 Nvcdlv- work Guild l,2.3.fl: Sports Clulv l. 'Q-9' ' in MARGARET LA BOSSIERE Srnall of stature . . . big of heart . . . bewilching brown eyes. llnulrlnr l'r4-ss Csutvvtttiolt ll-5 Cliristnlus Pag- r-unt 2,Il,-I5 Clmrus l,2,I4,-lg CSMC l,2,Il,'I-5 lfunuuunily Clwnt l,2,Ii,fl5 lli-l'ul 3,45 Lorotto I'ru-ss Cmivvlitimx Ji,-lg Work Guild 1.2,3,1l5 Opt-ru llliurus 3,45 l'i-51 Clulu l,2,3,-lg Repre- wntutivs- 15 Quill mul Srrull fl-5 Red Cross l.2,Il,'Ig Smlulily l,L!.Si,fl5 ltr-prowtilutivo 2,Ii,'l5 Sprint: I vntit'uI l,2,3,'l5 lli-l'atI Typist fit. CAROL LINDQUIST Infectious smile . . . friendly . . . will to win. Howling Clnlw 45 Christmas Pngmint 3,45 Chorus 3,45 CSMC 1,2,3,fl-5 Cnlnmnnity Chest l.1I.3,fl-5 llnnur ltoll 1,25 I'Iomr'nmning Float 45 Latin llonor Award 15 Modern Dance 25 Nr-I-tllt-work Guild l,2,Zi,45 O.A.T. Award 35 C.'l'. Awurnl 35 Opvru Chorus 45 llcp Cluh l,2, Ii,-I-5 R1-pl'n-svltlittivn -l-5 llod Cross l,2,3,fl-5 So- nlality 1,1-!,Il,45 Spring Festival 3,-l. IRENE LEWIS Laughing ways . . . fresh and charming . . . efficient. Pep Cluh I,2,3,-15 Representative 45 CSMC l,2,IS,4: Cleo Club 1.2,3,45 Our Lz1tly's Sotlality l,2,3.f1-5 Needlework Guild 1,2,3,45 Homecom- ing Float Cutumittec 45 Red Cross 1,2,3,45 Iinnkkecping Award 45 Christmas Pageant 1,2, 3,45 Spring Festival 1.2,3.4: Opera Chorus 3,45 Modern Dance 2. ANN LAWRENCE Lovely blond hair . . . friendly to all . . . easy-going nature. Bowling Club 45 Christmas Pageant 1,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Citizenship Honor Roll 2,35 Cheerleader 25 Community Chest l,2,3,45 Honor Roll 35 Homecoming Float 45 Latin Honor Club I5 Latin Honor Award 15 Legion of Mary 1,25 Needlework Guild 45 0.G.A. Award 35 Opera Chorus 3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,4-5 President 45 Red Cross 1.2, 3,45 Student Council -'l-5 Sodality I,2,3,4-5 Spring Festival 1,2,3,45 Prom Attendant 35 Bookkeeping Award 45 Triple Trio 4. MARY DOROTHY KOWALCZYK Cute as a button . . . full of laughter . . . Skeeter.', Bowling Club 45 Christmas Pageant 2,35 Chorus 2,35 CSMC 1,2,3,-1-5 Citizenship Honor Roll 3,45 Community Chest 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Modern Dance 2,35 O.G.A. 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Representative 45 Sozlality 1,2, 3,45 Spring Festival 2,35 Home Economics 15 Bookkeeping Award 4. it 5 1 fn 1 em! 3m ,, r gi. JA- 1 MARY GENE LOHR Lovely royalty . . . ebony hair . . . wealth of friends. Art Exhibition 25 CSMC I,2,3,4g Cheerleader ll-5 Community Chest 1,2,3,-lg Honor Roll 2,35 Homecoming Float 43 Legion of Mary lg Modern Dance 2,37 Needlework Guild 1,2,3,1lfg 0.A.T. Award 3,45 O.G.A. Award 3g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Representative 35 Vice-President 4: Red Cross 1,2,3,4g Sodnlily l,2.3,-lg Repre- scntalive fl-g Homecoming Attendant -lg Book- keeping Award 49 C.T. Award 33 Citizenship Honor Roll 3,4-5 Latin Honor Rull 1, RONALD MAKOWSKI Napoleon was small, too . . . ready worker . . . hind to all. Chorus 49 CSMC 1,2,3,4g Modern Dance 35 Needlework Guild 1,2,3,4g Red Cross 1,2,3,4g Sodality 1,2,3,4g Representative 45 Father Boscui's Choir Ig Bookkeeping Award 4. f-E MARILYN MANTELLO Lovely voice . . . cocoa brown hair . . . pixie smile. Chorus 1.2: Hrmnr Roll 1.2,3,4g Latin Honor Club l,2: Awnrul 1: Nlodrern Dance 3: C.T. Award JS: Pep Club 1,2,3,-l-3 Red Cross 1,2,25,-I-3 Soclalily 1,255.43 Rvprnsenlaliye l,2: Spring Festival 1,23 O.C.A. Awurd 33. llnukka-eping Award 4. V W 3 Q fran- ea E ,aww . .ww : z- 1211- i4,fT i, f 1 ' ' J tw , ., 4' i we I JOAN LUMLEY Business ability . . . gentle . . always willing Lo laugh. Chorus lg CSMC l,1Z,3,4g lleprcsunmlive lg Cilizernslxip Honor Roll '13 flilizc-nsllip Com- mit lec- l,2g Cmnmuuily Clic:-sl l,2,3,'l: Honor llull 1,32 Ltgimn ni Mary l,2,3,1l: Mmlern Danni' 2: Nncsllz-work Cuilnl 1,2,I5,flvg O.A.T. Award 3' P4 ., '11 Club l,2,3,4g lleprvsenlntivo lg Rnd Cross 3,45 Slunll-nl Council 1: Smlnlily l,2,3,4: Spring l cstivnl l,2g Hmm' lim-ullmnics Ig C.T. Award -I. ADELINE MARTINEZ Quiet . . . friendly . . . and sweet. Our L xuly Qu:-1-n of Angels 1,2,3,-l. llus Angv- lvs, Cnlifurniug Community Clues! l,2,Il,'lg Hau- kr-llxnll lean: Zl,'l: Drums: Cluh l,2,15,1l: Pop Flulu ll il- Smlllil l 2 5 lu 'L Q a ,',I,': .l a y .',I,fl-Q C ss 5-v'y 15. a H 'N i N 1. . Uv. 1 .ali f f 1 4 JACK McCHESN EY Always smiling . . . lnuglzing eyes . . . tltilzlcs of others. Art lixhihiliou l,2: Bowling Cluh -lg Camlnin lf: Chorus fl: CSMC l,2,Il,1l-: Citizenship llunor lloll 3,11-5 Cumullmity Chest l,2,14,'lg llolnccnm- ing Flout 2,-I: Mud:-rn llulu-0 Zig Nm-dlcwurk fluilul l,2,fi.-1: llud Crum: l,2,3,fl-g Server 3,43 Sudulily l.2,Il,-lg llookkvc-ping Awurul -ig Bowl- ing 'I'u:uu 'lg Cnptuiu -1. PAUL MEDER Goorl l1,u,moreal . . . sincere and courteous . . . loyal Bluejay. llvgis lligh School I: All City On-lwstru lt: Art lixhihilinn 2: liuud 3,45 Chorus fl: CSMC 2,1113 Cmnnuxuily Clu-st 2,It,fig Mode-ru Dunm- fig Sollulity 2.3,-1. n l i -mm ZW' mf fl MAURICE McINERNEY Big of stature . . . big of lzeart . . . always friendly. liouliler Press Convention 3,-ig Christmas Pug- vnut l,2,I9,1l: CSMC l,2,3,-lg Citizenship Honor linll Ilg Community Chest 1,2,3,4g Hi-Pal 3,-l-5 Co-Editor Hi-Pnl -I: Loretto Press Convention 3,43 NFL 3.4: Opera -1: Student Council 4-g Smlality l.2.3.'i: Spring Play 45 Chorus 4. ,mln ZW fi x JEAN McDONALD Striking blue eyes . . . bountiful friendship . . . quick to laugh. Bowling Club 45 Secretary 45 Chorus l,2,3,4g CSMC l,2,3,4g Citizenship Honor Roll 3: Community Chest l,2,3,flg Hi-Pal 3: Loretto Press Convention 33 Legion ol Mary 1.25 Nrevdlework Guild 1.2,3,4: President fl-3 O.A.T. Award 3: 0.G.A. Award 33 Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Rvprvscrlintivv 1: Sf-1.-rf-tary-Treasurer 21 Prom Cnn1n1ittcr Zi: Rf-:I Cross l,2,3,4: Student Count-il Il.-l: Sonlality l,2,3,4: llcprrsmxtntivu 1.3.-lg Spring Fvstivul l,2.3,'i: lntnr-srhool Stu- 4lL'lll Coum-il 3,4-g Sfrvretary of Stutr' Jig C.T. Award Ii: Bookkeeping Awami ilg Cliristinns l'ag:'uut 254,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. LORRAINE MILAN Quiet personality . . . competent . . . fun to know. Keenrrrburg High, Ki-cncshurg, Colorado, lg Bowling: Cluh 43 Baseball 1: Chorus 1: CSMC 2.3.-l: Community Chest 1.2,3,4-Q Legion of Nlury 23 Modern Danre 2: Ncmlluwork Guild 2,391-: Pep Club l,2.3,43 Kcd Cross 1,2,3,'lg Smlality 2,3,4: Representative 45 Vollcy Bull lg Bookkeeping Award 4. L5 n glitz., eg, v. X, w, .Q is Q, 57 si E 2 M E is in X55 mi- -mu Q me me ms , um me Us E me gm -'wma . H X ' new -iam 3 n X is is L mn mn is wi E38 9 E 1 H Em an hmsmg M , E. Haggis HBH ' sm is 753, E, .iss RWE is 2 ,K if H5 B K B52 SSB an X sri ., , S-A Us Hmm K if ,.:,. K N 1 'I 1 L, Ky B 5 H,-. M U, R -is E Pl n Us Nw im M ' ln H H . f 2 Q H- 2 -,l E hnlinlm Bm HH X ,St E 8 k E '-B K 3.-D' ,N H wi , MARGARET MILLER Sunny disposition, . . . faithful Catholic . . . sweel and simple. Culmlcn High School, Gnlnlen, Culurmln, 1: Chorus lg CSMC 2,3.4g Citizenship Honor Roll fl: Cmnlmnnily Chest 1,2,3,4g llloslern Dance 4g ll'loll11rr Seton League 2,2143 Nei-xllewurk Guild 2.K,1l-: Pep Cluh 4: Roll Cross l,2,Il,4g Snclulily 2.Ii,4lg Spring Festival lg Home Economics 1. ANN MURRAY Lovely brown eyes . . . quick to laugh . . . charm itself. Christmas Pugcrunt 1,2,3,fli: Clmrus l,2,3,-1: CSMC l,2,El.4: Representative 1.23 Citizenship Hunur Roll l.2.3,rl, Community Chest l,2,IS,4g Honor Roll l,2,3,4: Hunieuruning Flnul 4: Latin Honor Club 1,23 Lulin Honur Award lg Lrginn uf Mary 1,2,3,4g Modern Dance 4: Xluthcr Seton League l..2,3,1lq Neecllcwork Guilfl 1,2.3,1l: O.A.T. 33 Opcru Clmrus 3,44 Pep Club 1,2.3,4g Rcpresenlalive 23 Rell Cross 1,2.3,flg Sunlulily l,2,3,'1q Represenlnlivc 1,21 Spring Festival l,2.3,4. a r is mn as a sf ms nm is mam is H 5 H H in , E is 58 ME ass E E H v: in ,K Wim - swf? EZ W WWW H .S MW, 55591, B an use si mam B m egswmm ,. B H A m Elm if -31, L W , E E s ':lm. , ljgmsmm ing siege if Ee if NE mg umm emu we X-use Ex if s ss' amass mmm li is wmngssmv. Emma mari F Ewa K gsm H Vim was A E. . ww B is as Bgm J H wemgww.. B B H H si m if B u E wi mise w sg we we wing: J as aim 1 5 ll me mmmamfsnun me HERBERT MORRISON Our Gene Krupal' . . . spark- ling blue eyes . . . always smil- ing. - North High Selnml 1: All City Orclnfstm Sig Baskclhull 2,3g Bnnll 2,3,'l-g Boxing 2,32 Clmrus 45 Football 3,49 Hi-Pnl Il: lmrctto Press Conf v nlinn 4: Opcru Chorus Zig Red Cross 1,2,i5,4: Snulnllly 2,Il,4g Bnukkccping Awurnl -l. m H sv . - ,W E li rw ki ful. .,.' H B . Y-f' U Li 5 i n L3 E , wg H E E E l-,:-., , N iflvw ,, ,NAA ,lla LYN MOORE Always helpful . . . pert and smiling . . . fun-loving. lloulller Press Convention 4: Chorus 1,2,3,4, Community Chest 1,2,3,4g Hi-Pnl 3,4-g Loretto Press Cunventinn 3,-1: Mrnlern Dnnre 3,43 Opcru Churus 2,3, l3 Pop Cluh l,2.3,fl'g Tluvl Cruss l,2.ff.flg Sumlulily l,2,Il,flq Spring Fvslivul l,2.ll,'l-. MARLENE O'LEARY Loved by all . . :'LouieH . gay and clever, lloulclcr Press Couvreuliml 3.-l-5 Cllrinlums Pau.:- cunt 1,2g CSMC l,2,3,'lg Citizenship Horam' Hull 3: Community Christ l,2,3,'lg Honor Hull 1,2.3g l'li'l'ul 3,45 Public Relations I1I1litnr4: lluxncrtunling Fluut Zig Lurclln Press Cunvnin- Iiun 3,43 Lutin Honor Cluh 1,2g Ln-ginn of hlnry 1,25 Mnrlcrn Dance 1,2: N.F,l.. 1,23 Nccellc-work Guild 1,2,3,4-3 O.A.T. Awnnl 3,4: 0.G.A. Awnrfl 3: Pop Cluh l,2,3,4: Repre- senlulive 1,23 Quill uml Scrull fl: Red Cross l,2,3,1lg Sluclnnl. Cuunril 1,2,3,fl-g SL-nulur 2,33 l.ivulrrnunl Cmwrrnnr 4: Smlnlily 1,2,3, lg Sec- relury of Sonlality 2: lleprvsczllntivu 1,2: Spring Festival 4: Sports Club lg Ar! Club 21 Presimlcnl 23 C.T. Awnrel 3, Bookkeeping Awursl 4. -Gif: A-s1rQs.ff E.....,,. ,N 6 4 + f if n JEANINE RAE OLSQN Sprzrlcling songsiress . . . smart junior . . . beautiful hair. Sudullty 1,2,3g Glue Club l,2,llg Spring Fus- Iivul l,L!.Il: Pup Club l,2,Jig Upvru 2,35 Tnlf-nt Slum' I: lltmvur Hull l.2.ltg All lltlt'tll'llltll l luy Il: l.l'xul in llm llurm-lxiul l'luy Il: Christluus l'tIgL'ilVIl l,2,3. GERALDINE PETRI Business minded . . . dancing blue eyes . . . lasting friend. Auuuuviullurl lligh Sulluul l,2: Chorus 1,24 CSMC 1.2.1,-13 Cuuuuunity Chest l,2,J!,'1: lluunr Roll fl: lmginn uf Mary l,2!.fl,4: llludcrn ltnnm- 1,23 Nemllvwurk Guild fi,-1: O.A.'l'. Award Il: 0.C.A. Award 35 Pep Club l,2,fl,'1-g ltr-pri-snnlulivt: 4: llvd Crums l,2,Zl,fl-: Smlulity l,2,3,flg linukkci-ping Award -lg C.'l'. Award 4. il-fr E ,. vw .Em we LLOYD PAIZ Ex '51, U. S. Army Baseball ace . . . genuine in ev- ery way . . . deep brown eyes All l'nruchi.tl Baseball 3: Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1.2,Il,4q C Club 1,2,3,-1: Cummu nity Clu-st l,2.3,-lg Football 43 Red Cross 1,2, 3,4-g Sndzllily 1.2,3,-l: Bookkeeping Award 4 United States Army -1. JOHN O'SHEA Lovable character . . . winner in every field . . . easy-going. Basketball 3,45 Boulder Press Convention 45 C Club 3,43 Clmrus 4: CSMC 1,2,3,4g Com- munity Chcst 1,2,3,4-5 Football 2,331-1 Hi-Pal 3,-lg Page 4 Editor 45 Homecoming Fluut 43 Lnrctto Press Cunvcntinn 3,-I-Q NFL 1: Red Cross l,2.3,4g Sndnlily l.2.Il,'l-g Cbristrnns Pug:-:ual 1. ALBERT PET RONE Leadership personified . . . our Gown . . . kind to all. Regis High Schoul 1: Art Cluh lg Baseball 1,39 Basketball 1,2,Z3g C Club 3,45 Football l,3,4g Hnnnr Rnll l,2,3,4g Sorlulity I,2,3,42 Svicncc Club 4: Student Council 1,43 Student Governor 4g Westinghouse Scholarship. ROBERT PLUSH Fashion plate . . . always help- ful . . . cleterminecl. Bowling Cluly -1: Bnulaivr Press Convention 4: Cliristlnus Pageant 2,3,4g Chorus 4g CSMC 1,2g Hi-Pnl 3,-'lg Page 2 Ezlitnr 4: Loretto Press Convention Il,-ig Legion of Mary 2,31 Vive- Prcsiclcnt 31 NFL 2.3,4: Vive-President 4: Server 1.2,2l.4: Stunlt-nl Count-il Il: Representa- tive 3.4: Smlnlity 3.4: l'ulmlit'ity Cvumniltot- 41 Spring l'luy Ii: All l'uru4'I1iul Play 4: N4'v1llv- work Cuilil 1.23.41 Community Chest l.2,3,-1-: Red Cruss l,2.3,-1: University uf Bnulnler l'r1-ss Cunvz-nliml -I-Q Lori-ltu H1-ighls Press Cmnwu- lion 3.4: i'rrsiilu-nl ui A.C.S.i'.li. 4: Arrlulin- ttvsulli Profs Relations 4. REGINA REISCHMAN Ready 711. willin' , . . well-placed humor . . . perpetual smile. Chrisllnus Pugennt 1,2,Zl,'I: Clmrus 1,2,I5,4g CSMC l,2.3,4: Citizenship Honor Roll 3, Cum- munity Clinsl 1,2,3,4g Hnnnr Hull 1.2.31 Lutin lluuur Club l,2g Ln-giuu of Mary 1,23 Mmlurn lhulvv 3: Opera Chorus 2,3,4g Pep Club 1.2, fK,4: R1wpl'c'sv11tativc 1g Rell Cross 1,2,3,-ig Su- nlulily 1,2,3,4g Spring Festival 1,2,3.-1g Triple Trio 4. vi 1 a My HW V, leaf, Z EK rf it anvil x ,Z Ll ,,,Q1,, 1- Q new we, MARY QUAYHAGEN Cheery cheerleader . . . bright smiles . . . friendly to all. Cliristnms Pageant 2,3,4g Churus 1,2,3.-lg CSMC l,2,3,-ig Citizenship Honor Roll 3,45 Cheerleader 3.1: Colnniunity Chest 1,2,fi,4g Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Latin Hunur Cluh lg Latin Honor Awnrcl 15 Mother Seton Lcagur: 2: Nz-will-work Guild 1,2,3,-lg Opnru Chorus 45 Prp Club l,2.I5,-ig Reprc-sr-ututxve 2: Rml Cross 1,2,3,4: Smlality 1,2.3,4: Representative 1,25 Spring Fcelivul 1,2,Zl,4. .Wgg 1 emi., ',ym5tg, B5 me we is 5 U V F . N X - , 0 'V ' Q.. X I .. K is .. ,S . A ...C M, 111 .u...,, mls . MARGARET QUAYHAGEN Peppy cheerleader . . . Maryis sin twister . . . thinks of others. Cllrislnms Pag:-unt 2,1l,lq Cimrun I,2,3,1lg CSIUC l,2,ZS,41 Citizenship Honor Roll 3,47 Clie:-rlvnflcr Il,4: Cummunity Circ:-xl 1,2,3,1lq Huum' Roll 1,2,I5,4q Lutiu llunur Club 13 Hnunr Awami 13 Mullin-r Sc-lou l.:-ngur 2g Nm-all:-work Guild 1,2.3,4: Op:-ru Clmrus fl: i'1'p Cluln 1,2.Z!,4: lir:prl'svnlutiva- 2: its-tl Cross 1.2.3,-lf: lif'p1'v:u'lvlntiw: 2: Smlulily l.1Z.fi,4g 111-pw-ru-iulattivfr 1,125 Spring: livslivul l,LZ,IZ,4. RICHARD RENNWALD Square shooter . . . zlepemlable . . . deep thinker. Rvgis High Sclmul lg Art lflxhihitinn 23 Howl- ing: Clulr 43 Cn-S1-crcl:n'y 43 llulul 33 Christ- mus l'ag1-ant 4: Chnrus -'lg Community Chest 1,2,3,4g Hi-Pnl 4: Holuvruming Flnnl 3,41 Lurvllo Prose: Convention fig Modern Dun:-c 35 Nec-sllcwurk Cuilrl l,2,fl,li-g l'rnm Cunnuillnu: Zig lictl Cross 1,2,3,4g linnkkcr-ping Awurel 4: Svrvor 3,-lx Sutlulity 2,Il,4g liuprescntutivv 49 O.A.'l'. Awnrcl 4. as are 2 G MARY ANN RESS Laughing brown. eyes . . . versa- tility plus . . . ready to help. Howling Clulr 4: CSMC l,2,I5,'l: Community Cllvelt 1.13.-lr: Ilunm' Rull 1.13: Lntiu llnnm Clulr 2g Legion of Mury 23 Mudt-rn Dnncu 3: Needlework Guild 1,2,1l,4g 0.A.'I'. Awnrd Il: O.G.A. Award Il: Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Red Cross 12.3.45 Sudulity 1,2,3,-lg Spring Fu-stivul Ig lhmkkz-4-ping Award 4. JEANN E ROACH Intelligent . . . talentcrl .... 9 weet. Cluuma lg Pep Club 1.2,3,4g l'a-p Clulr Henri-- st-utnlivv LZ: Sudulily l,2.Zl.-lg Ilunnr Rull l.2,fl,-1: Citizvnnliip l,Z,3,'l: C.S.M.C, l.2.Jt,fl: Maul:-ru Iluum- lg C.'l'. Awurd 2. LAWRENCE RICKFELDER Ideal football player . . am- bitious . . . easy to like. Buwling Clulr -1: C Club 3,45 Churus 4: Cmnnnunily Chest 1.1!.3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g l'Imm-vutning Fltmt -I: Rm-il Cross 1,2,3,4: S0- dnlity l.2.fl.'l: Server 1.2: Bnnkkvnping: Award sl. ALFRED RICHARDSON Neglecting no duties . . . ever- ready wit . . . fleterminefl. 1-'mntlmll 33 Art Exhibition 4: Bnsclmll Zig Christmas Pageant 3,-l: C Club 3,45 Chorus 43 CSMC 1,2,3,4g Community Chest 1,2,3,fl-Q Legion uf Mary 2,31 Mutlern Dnnce 3: Needle- work Guild 1,2,3,4: Opera Chorus 3,-1-g Prom Committee 35 Red Cross 1,2,3,4g Server l,2, 3,45 Stulality 1.2,3,1lg Spring Frstivnl 3,-lg Bookkeeping Awnrd fl. PATRICIA RYAN Inspired sense of humor . amiable . . . faithful friend. Rowling Club 11: Christmas Pageant 2,3,-lg Chorus 1,Z,3,4: CSMC I,2,3,4-5 Community Chest l,2,3,-1: Honor R011 11,44 Homecoming Float -lg Latin Honor Club 15 Award 13 Mud- urn Dunne 2g Needlework Guild I,2,3,4: O.A.T. fig Opera Chorus 2,341-5 Pep Club l,2,3,4g Red Cruss l,2,3,fl3 Smdnlity 1,2,3,4g Representative lg Spring: Festival 1,2,3,4g Bowling Club 4g Captain -l. 5 ' v , . .,.4 ' at ' f ROBERT SANTARELLI Sterling character . . . liked by all . . . full of fun. Sndality 1,2.3.'l-3 C Cluh 2.3,4g Treusttwrr -lg Ftwthall ll,-l: Basketball 13,43 Baseball 35 Hi-Pal 3,tl: Sports Edilnr 'lg Red Cross l,2, 3,41 CSMC 1.2.3913 Community Chest 1,2,3,4-: llwnlu-winning Float 45 Hnoklweping Award 4. JAMES SENA Glossy black hair . . . friendly personality . . . ready wit. Morey Junior High I: East High 2: Boxing 13 Christmas Pageant 33 Chorus 3g CSMC 2,33 Community Chest 1,2,3g Fnntball 2: Legion ui Mary 2.3: Needlework Guild I,2,3: Prom Cnmmittee 3: Red Cross l,2,3g Student Conn- tail 33 Sudulity 2,33 Representative 3: Spring Festival 3. CLYDE SATRIANO Blends in any crowd' . . . center of attraction . . . dynamic per- sonality. Nurth High Sclmnl lg llnskvtlrall 3,43 linscbztll 2,3,1l: Captain 4: Chris-:llnas Pageant 2.3.41 C Cluh Il,flg Clmrus 43 CSMC 'I-: Cmnmtt- nity Chvst 25,43 Fnutluull -lv: I-lmm-1-ntnitlg Float 44 NFL 3,45 R4-tl Cross 3.4: Stud:-nt Conn:-il lt: smxttmy za.-t. BERNARD SLEIN Shy redhead . . . hails from Wisconsin . . . zlry wit. .ltmmwillc High School, Janesville, Wiscttnsitt, 1,233 Boxing lg lfuntlmull 3: Stfrvt-r 1. l - - it v LEONARD SEIFRIED Conscientious . . . honest and loyal . . .man with a future. Regis High 1,23 Baseball lg Buwling Club 1,2,4: Christmas Pageant 4: Chnrus 45 CSMC 3.4: Community Chest 1,2,2f,-l-g Hnnor Roll 33 Homecoming Float 4: Mrnlcrn Danna: 31 Needlework Guild 3,43 Rnd Cross 3.-l: Smlnlity l.2,3,-l: Bookkeeping: Award J. if MARY SLIEMERS Our lovely Queen . . . sweet mul rlelnure . . . wealth of friends. Clxriwlluu-4 l'n1::-un! 2: Clmrur- l: CSMC 1.2.3915 Ciliw-nr-hip lluuur Ilull IK: Cmmuuuity Cln-sl l,1Z.Il,-1: llunnr llull 2.3: llmuum-mning: Flont -I: lmgiuu nf Mury 1: Mania-ru llumzf- 2: N1-will-wurk Guild l.2.25,'l: 0.A.'l'. Sl: U.C.A. 3: Ulu-ru Clunurc 13,43 l'a-p Club l,2.3,'I: lluprv- wulnliw 2: llrnm'n-rnniug Quvvn -l: lh-ul Cross l,2,3,-1: Slunll-ul Cnunvil 2: Smlulily l,2.3,'1: llvpw-ru-lllullwll-1 Spring Fc-4lix:nl l: llunnkkwp- ing Awxuml -lg C.'l'. Awnrml IS. NANCY STUART Senior vice-president . . . viva- cious lass . . . irleal conirmle. Ar! lixllilvitiull I.3: Howling Club Al: Clxrisl- Inns Pugvuul 2: Cilizs-nemlnip llunnr Roll Il: Clu-rrlvnxlr-r 2: Cuuununily C111-nl ' l,2,3.-I: llnnur lloll l,3: llnllwvoluxillg Flnut -I: Mmh-ru llunun- Zlpl: Nuvlllvweuk Guilll l,2,3,-1: O.A.T. Awurnl 3: Ulu-ru Clmruu 3.3.43 Pup Club l,2. Ji.-l: Vim--l'l'v:4l4lvl1l 3: Pram Culnnxillcu ll: l'r4nu Allvurluul Ii: llwl Crm-rc l,2,3,4: Suclulily l,2,3,fl: IK1-px'cs1'l1tnlivr l: Spmls Club l: An Club Z: .luninr Class Uffim-r Il: S4-nior Class Vive-l'rvr4iuIL-Ill 4: Ihuvkka-1-ping Awunl 11: Svlz-m'r- Club Yicv-l'l'w1irlm1! -l. H l .. NB- xm-, ' 'fs ,H l ,,:..1 iii 1 1 f - .MM A X W ,S mm H A 1.4 si: A 9 lf W F .Q 1 Q 9.4 .Q H is Q. fx B R1 A K '37 DIANA SULLIVAN Szinslzine in, her smile . . . Homecoming Princess . . . pert blond. Bowling Club ll: Ch isunus Pageant 2,1-l: Clmrus 2.Il,4l-: CSMC 1,1Z,Zl,-lr: Citizenship Huuur Roll 3.-1: Community Clnrsl 1.2,IS.-ri lflnnnr Rnll 2,3,4: Lullu Hunan' Amml l: lu-- giuu uf Muay 2: Xlnulrrn Dam-4: 2.3: Nc:-allw wurk Cuilnl l,2,ZS,4: O.C,A. Award Il: Pup Club 1.2.3.-I: K1-pl'es1'lll:lllvr' 2: llml Cnoss 1.2. ll: Suulalily 1.2.3,-L: Spring Festival 2,3,-I-Z lluulf-rmniun: Alirmluul -I: All.l':1rurlli:xl l'I:ny I: llmmkkvn-ping: Awnrcl -l. L QE SE xx ROSELLA SLUSSER Model secretary . . . zinrlerstanfl- ing . . . really to help. Clnnrus 1: CSMC 1.ll,Il.4: Cilim-nsllip l-luuur 7 Hull Il: Cmulnuuity Chest l,L,l9,4: l-lunar Hull 3: Legion uf Many 2: Mmulcrrn Dum-u 2.IS,f1-I Work Cnilml l,2,Zl,-L: 0.A.'l'. 3: IN-p Club 1.2, 3.4: limi Cross 1.2.3,-l: Smlzllily 1,2,I4,4: Spring l :-slivnl I: liuukkum-ping Awanl ll. KATHLEEN THODEN Sweet anal lovely . . . heart of gold . . . gay personality. Arl Exllihilinn 2.3: CSHC l.2.3.4: Citizenship Hunur Hull 391: Cunllnunily Chcsl 1,2,3,4: Huunr Roll 2.3: Latin Huvmr Club 1: Mmlern Dunne 3: O.G.A. .-kwursl 3: Pep Club 1,2,3,'1-: Representative 2: Real Cross 1,2.3.-l: Smlalily 1.2,3,4: Bookkeeping Award 4-5 Prum Queen 4. Q BERNICE WROBEL Infectious laugh . . . boundless energy . . . dry wit. All City Orchestra 1,31 All Parochial Or- chestra 1,3: Band l: Christmas Pageant 3,41 Chorus 2,3,4g Triple Trio 4: CSMC l,2,3,4: Citizenship Honor Roll 14: Community Cheat l,2,3,1l: Honor Roll l,2,3.fl: Latin Honor Club 1: Latin Honor Award 1: Legion ni Mary lg Modern Dance 2,3: Nm-1-dlewurk Guild l,2.3,'l: O.G.A. Award 3: C.'I'. Award 15: Opera Chorus 3,43 Pep Club l,2.3,-1: Hell Cross l,2,3,4: Su- dality 1.2.3.-1: Spring Frstfval 1.2.3,-1: Bunk- lteuping Awards rl. MAUREEN WALLIE Stimulating vitality . . . genuine in every way . . . poise and gaiety. Art Exhibition l,2,fl: CSMC l,2,3,fl: Commu- nity Chu-t l,2.3,4: Legion ui Mary 1.2: O.A.T. Award 3: 0.C.A. Award 3: Opera Chorus 4: Pep Club l,2,3,4: Representative l: Prom Committee 3: Red Cross 1,2,3,-I-: Sodnlity 1.2, 3,-lr: Sports Club l: Bookkeeping Award li: Dental Association, State Art Contest, Third Prize 3: Modern Dance 2: Needlework Guild l,2,3.4. JOSEPH VALENCIA True and devout Catholic . . . strong school supporter . . King foef' Coll: Junior High 1: Manual High School 2: All City Orchestra 3: All Parochial Orchestra 2,3: Boulder Press Convention 3: Rand 2,3,4: Chorus l,2,-lf: CSMC 3,41 Representative 4: Community Chest 3,4: Hi-Pal 3: Loretto: Press Convention 3: Legion ol Mary 3.4: Mod-' crn llancu 3: Opera Chorus 4: Red Cross l,2, Il,-1: Server l,2,3,1l-: Sualulity l,2,3,4: J-unior Au-hi:-venue-nl Bank 3.4: Spanish muh 2. - 2?-1 in MARY QF1i4Nci2s W BOYLE y Talented . . . denture . . f'Meff.', All Parmvllial Plnyji: Howling Club 3: C.5. SLC. l,2,3: Chufhsflig Christmas Pageant 3: Guardian Stall 3: Hi-pal Stuff 3: Home Eco- ntunivs 1: lrcgiun of Mary 'lgzlmrellu Heights Sufhnner Dranm 1,21 N.F.L. l,2,3: Pep Club l.2,3: Rrd Cross R8Pl'CSt'!fllZ.lliVv' I: Sodalily 1,2585 SpriugQ:Play 3: Sirl1ola:1lii'9Hnnnr Roll l.2,3: Sliving F1'lq,ivul Il. 'N R ' ' 64- FRIENDS IN CHRIST HIS EXCELLENCY, The Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, D.D., Archbishop Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph J. Bosetti, V. Rt. Rev. Msgr. James P. Flanagan Rt. Rev. John P. Moran Very Rev. Msgr. Walter J. Canavan Very Rev. Msgr. Bernard Cullen Very Rev. Elmer J. Kolka, '28 Rev. M. J. Blenkush Rev. John E. Casey, S.J. Rev. John B. Ebel C Rev. Kenneth Funk Rev. William Gallagher Rev. John Haley Rev. James Hamblin, '34 Rev. Charles J ones, '38 Rev. William H. Jones, '40 Rev. Thomas LaCascio, 0.S.lVl. Rev. Joseph Leberer Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev. of Denver Frederick MuCallin Regis F. McGuire Owen McHugh Edward P. Murphy, S.J Joseph O'lVlalley Albert E. Puhl Robert Syrianey Barry J. Wogali, '24- Eranciscan Fathers Singing Cotiis praises at First Friday Mass is the honor bestowed on the members of the advanced chorus umier the direction of Sister Anastasia and Mr, Forrest E. Fishei. THE OBLIGATION OF ALL MEN TO SHARE NON-MATERIAL GOODS WITH ONE ANOTHER Since all men have an obligation to share their intellectual and spiritual goods, we, at Cathedral, attempt to fulfill this obligation through active de- partments of music, speech, journalism, dance. Immeasurable is the influence of the newspaper and the three arts of the stage: drama, dance, music. By the publication of Hi-Pal, as well as dramatic and musical presentations, We attempt to help people realize more fully what it means to live Catholicism. ' 2 ,,w,, , ' 'M ' l .E ..,,,.,.-....:ag9,. .A. V- G ,. , s .a-. Q .. W r .Q 'rf 4 3 J Printing Cathedral news, spreading the words of Christ, are Senior journalists, clockwise: Patty Jones, Lyn Moore, Hazel Arnold, Carol Boh, Barbara Broderick, Marlene O'Leary, Robert' Plush. Margaret La Bossiere, Mary Ann de Real, Jim Connor. Standing: John O'Shea, Bob Santarelli, Marie Hogan, Don Fowkes, John Glenn, Maurice Nlclnerney. HI-PAL 's 1+-4 Published monthly, September to May, by -I the Journalism Classes of Cathedral High School, Denver, Colorado. All-American All-Catholic 1939-1950 1939-1950 George H. Gallup Award, 1946-1950 Medalist, Columbia University, 1948-1951 International Honors, Quill and Scroll, 1946- 1950 Editors-in-Chief ........................ . . . . . .Maurice Mclnerney and Jim Connor , Page One Editor ......... Barbara Broderick Page Two Editor ................ Bob Plush Page Three Editors ..................... . . . . . .Mary Ann de Real and Marie Hogan Page Four Editors ...................... . . . . . . . . . .Jolm O'Shea and Bob Santarelli Art Editor ...................... Carol Boh Business Manager ......,......... Pat Jones Public Relations ...,...... Marlene O'Leary Exchange Editor ................ Lyn Moore Reporters-Hazel Arnold, John Glenn, Don Fowkes Typists ..... Pat Jones. Margaret La Bossiere Hl-PAL ll l For God, for Country, for Cathedral- lor these, lli-Pal exists. For God, Hi-Pal upholds Catltolicity, and t1'uth, and good- ness. For Country, patriotism, justice, and health are promulgated. For Cathedral, Hi-Pal fosters school spirit, student ideas, faculty-student cooperation, scholarship and sportsmanship. lli-Pal is the voice of Cathe- dral. Top writers and journalists of Coloradtfs junior and second high schools in the Scholastic Writing Awards contest con- ducted in the state by the Denver Post include ll Cathedral students. Essay-Marie Hogan, first. Hurnor--Jinx Connor, fourth. Original radio draina- Maurice Nlclnerney, second. News story- Jim Connor, secondg Marlene O'Leary, third. Feature story-Jim Connor, second. Editorial-John Glenn, honorable mention. Interview-Mary Ann De Real, second. Column-lVlaurice Mclnerney, third: John Glenn and I-lazel Arnold, honorable men- tion. .ff , ' f L t ' Reading, writing and learning the function of a good newspaper are the first year journalists. From left: Row 1: Louis Weipert, Mike Scherer, Ed Kelty, llarry Plampin. Row 2: Kitty McCabe, Tom Nord, Jim Arnold, Paul Jacobucci. Row 3: Eileen Dolan, Mary Frances Boyle, Susanne Canine, Joan Thoden, Donna Ward, Elmer Alhery. Row 4-: Patricia Coffey, Dolores Cotter, Pat Courtney, Doris Crimmins, Joan Ingling, Row 5: Cae Jones, Mary Keely, Frances Lee, Kent Foley, Herby Morrison. Row 6: Mary Cain, Bob Carl. 66 CHRISTMAS PAGEA T Traditional pagcaulry combined with spirited Carols created a Christmas production long to be remembered. From. lcfl: llow l: Paul Jacohucei, Louise Hayes, Lloyd Paiz. Row 2: Dolores Cotter, 'llztrl Coates. Leonard Seifried, Eileen Dolull. Right foreground: Vicki Sena, Patricia Colley, Patty Foley. Not pictured: Clyde Sulriuno, Al Richardson, John Glenn, Kutlnyn McGlothleu. Nurrators Andy llorun and Mary Frances Boyle discuss the fine points of interpretation with Mrs. James C. Kenna, director of To You, u Suviour.', l rom left: Bow 1: Karen Powell, l.uQuilla Cuiter, Mary Villa, Diuuu Wilson. Put Pfanensteil. ,loyce Marlin, Barbara Branum, Darby O'Rourke. Row 2: liurlrura Tellington, Nancy Summers, Shirley DePaul- dos, Flora Gomez, Carol DeCllu1mt, Mary Friel, Helen Rieger, Peggy Bradley. Row 3: Peggy Warrick. Pat Prilcliurd, Mary Ellen Toepfer, Rosemarie Carpcnellu, Colleen Panion, Joanne Mix. Beatrice Martinez, Shirley Miller. Row fl.: .lc-anne Cuteorzl. .loan West, ,loan l-lurvey, Beverly Bell, Marie O'Neill, Mary Richardson, Barbara Zigler, Iris Allen, Mary Jansen. Not Pictured: Wilma Bindel, Betty Cudmore, Rosemary Route, Judy Winder. The Advanced Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Forrest E. Fishel, contributes to the spiritual and cul- tural life of school and community. First Fridays they may be heard singing God's praises in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. At Thanksgiving the chorus sang at the City Auditorium. On Christmas Eve they sang at Civic Center. March 1 they participated in the All-Parochial Music Festival. From left: Row 1: Mable Gutierrez, Eileen Andrew, Nanette Nelson, Mary Lou Ashutto, Margaret La Bossiere, Alice Reyes, ,loan Casey, Marie Hogan, Mary Kay 0'Donnell. Row 2: Jeanine Olson, Ann Lawrence, Joyce Boxberger, Mary Frances Boyle, Rita Breen, Loretta Sommers, Margaret Quay- hagen, Mary Quayhagen, Cecilia Bogacz, Eleanor Lumley. Row 3: Susanne Camino, Diana Sullivan, Bernice Wrobel, Rose- mary Fanelli, Arlene Mitchell, Barbara Broderick, Patty Court- ney, Carol Lindquist, Rosemary Gappa, Pat Kirt, Dorothy Denho, Pat Ryan, Mary Keeley. Row 4: Lyn Moore, Jean McDonald, Virginia Murray, Hazel Arnold, Rosemary Appelhans, Irene Lewis, Elsie Jaramillo, Phyllis Hale, Regina Reischman, Ann Murray, Emma ,lean Miller, Karen Bakke, Patty Jones. The purpose of the First Year Chorus is to build a solid musical foundation and to give the students an appreciation of good music. This group is skillfully guided by Sister Anastasia and Mr. Forrest E. Fishel. 67 MR. FORREST E. FISHEL Artistry at its highest is denoted by the work of Mr. Forrest E. Fishel, co-di- rector of the choral groups at Cathedral High School. ,,,,, ,,, ,,. ,-.1,.m,,,T...,,..,..,- . W, :-: :5: ' -E E SS 3 B -Z fer: .2 K ff as Q1 a 2 fs' bt is a P3 Z1 it - x if a a Q 1 '. , . ' W s a K . . sf 5-: f M a si W H :,: . s- 1 H N s s 1 . s M Q. J M :E B. is ' .:. .QSSRWQ E was 1 B W if s a 'a if B ri E i Q s , ga ,,. . me a U H HHH SK is H m E E s . , r :fr 5? -,ZZ H H ,QQ -51.1.1 212 3 Q we Q B W 5 a F H .3 H fist 55 if 'H J. Ease 5 S , -i B -:gs 2 s , 68 BOYS' CHORUS Founded in September, 1950, the Boys' Chorus is a wel- come addition to our music department. Junior and Senior boys compose this group, which is directed by Sister Anastasia and Mr. Forrest E. Fishel. ..-L .1 'e'.:aT-s- From left: Row 1: Joe Valencia, Ralph McKay, ,lim Sona, Joe l-lcaton, Ralph Sugar, Toni Mitchell, Dick Barteau, Ray Jones, Chauncey Dunn, Ronald Makuwski, Mike Scherer. Row 2: Leon Fonrcade, Neal Koch, Paul Medcr, ,lack McChcsney, Bob Plush, Leander Davis, Richard Mix, Herbert Vollnicr, Herbert Morrison, Ed Kelty, Alfred Richardson, Bill Coffey, Bill Kelley. Row 3: Larry Rickfelder, Don La Riviere, ,lim Connor, Al Kirk, Bob Sanlarelli. Tom Canino, Leonard Seifried, Tad Coates, Toni Nord, Bernard Slein, Toni Hollainl. Maurice Mclnerney. Not Pictured: .lack Burke, Don Ciancio, Andy lloran, Dick Rennwald. D RAMA For the past five years, the Department of Speech and Drama of Loretto Heights College has offered an award to the school pre- senting the best short play or cutting from a major play. This year, Cathedral chose to give Thornton Wildeids HOUR TOWN. Jay prepsters have placed among the top three for three successive years. Clyde Satriano portrayed the famous role of the Stage Mana- ger. John Glenn and Vicki Sena provided the romantic interest as George Gibbs and Emily Welila. The role of the town gossip, lVlrs. Soames, was played by Mary Frances Boyle. lVlrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Wehla were played by Eileen Dolan and Louise Hayes, respec- tively. Cathedralis spring play was 'LJENNIE KISSED lVlE,,' with Bob Plush and lVlary Frances Boyle sharing lead honors. Play: Our Town Time: 1901 Cast: Seated: Clyde Satriano. Row 1: Louise Hayes, Mary Frances Boyle, Eileen Dolan. Row 2: Vicki Sena, ,lohn Glenn. 1.515 Triple Trio Carols for the Christnias Pageant were sung by the Triple 'l'riu, consisting of nine voices blending together in harmony, lllvinbers were trained by Mrs. Robert Lasham. From. left: Row l: Pat Kimball, Patty Jones, Jeanette Davis. Row 2: Ann Lawrence, Regina Reischman, Phyllis llale. Row 3: Cecelia Rugacz, Marie Hogan, Bernice Wrobvl. Providing musical instruction and entertainment to our school life is ilu: Cathedral band undcr the direction of Mr. Dwight McCready. H Dwight ulVl'ac McCready . , :gs haf Upon arrival at Cathedral last year. he or- ' gunizud and trained one of the Parochial ii League's finest bands. Versatility and de- -,sivfiix 9:-11 525 3-, . . . .V xifQ1,fL,3 pendubilily are his theme notes. He not only Am EWWH: leads the band for the games and concerts, but also has put L'pcp into the Pep Club! l Learning poise and grace under tl1e artistic direction of Miss Lillian Covillo, alumna and choreographer, are dancers Kathleen Kelty, Mary Richardson, Sarah Smith, Jo Ann Niccoli, Helen Riegcr. From. left: Row 1: Frank Falsetta, Walter Baker, Marion Nelson, Louise Baugh, Dale Baugh, Fred Bartholomew, Bill Glenn, Charles Glenn, Tom Toney. Row 2: Ray Fintzel, Ann O'Connor, Pat Pfanen- stiel, Ann McLuster, Charles Fox, Eulalio Villa, Royal Moffitt, Ray Stark. Row 3: Richard Morris, Chuck Ramsey, Ruth Rogers, Richard Ling, Beverly Comer, Pat King, Ann Sobato, Vivian Sanchez. Row 4: Paul Meder, Eulia Kelly, Joe Routzon, Bob Zeylmaker, Bill Valentine, Joe Valencia, Dick Baty, Jerry Angers, Pat Kelley. Standing: Mr. Dwight McCreatly. 11 U y it , 3, 2. . , ,, , , gg 'i i is 1 L -L 5 RK Helpl He's after me! Who? The villain. 'lStill the Villain Pursuedf' sponsored by Hi-Pal and written hy Senior Elmer Albery. Featured, from left: Robert Plush fthe Villaini, Alfred Richardson fthe Bartenderl, and Clyde Satriano fthe Widowi. 69 -Leif -W ew 1 Fri And they huffecl and they puffed and . . . up went the balloons to decorate Oscar Malo Hall for the Mardi Gras. From left: Ray Jones, Larry Rickfelder, Elmer Albery, Joe Aclrlucci, Don llgowlces, Leonard Seifried, Don Ciancio, L. M. avis. t uln Nomine Patri et Filii et Spiritu Sancte, Amen. And the Bluejays are ready to play another game dedicated to the honor and glory of Mary. From left: ,lack Graeher, Frank Buhon, Father Puhl, Don Ciancio, Larry Heaton, Elmer Alhery. The lnnnaeulate Conception Cathedral opened its doors to the Seniors and Juniors of Denver's parochial high schools, October 19, for the annual Mission Mass. t-ss K. Peek-a-BOO! 'FThe Great Actorf' Boh Plush. Fun-master l'lVlac', McCrcady leads the band at a joyful Christmas Assembly, His Honor Clyde Canino delivers sentence on be- wildered Freshmen at Howdy Day. Come, let ns Adore I-lim! Christ is born anew during the Midnight Mass celebrated by the Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, DD., Archbishop of Denver, in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. THE OBLIGATION OF JUSTICE AND CHARITY THAT EXISTS AMONG PEOPLE AND NATIONS Christ said, HBy this shall all men know that you are my disciples, if you have love one for another. St. John 13:35. It's hard to grow up in a world in which values are all topsy-turvy, but we are beginning to understand slowly and painfully what Christ meant when He said, Hlsittle children, love one another. For some this understanding began long ago. For others, light began to dawn at speech and press meets and during the current inter-school charity campaign. Now We are driven to a desperate realization of what happens when men fail to respect and love their fellow men, as we watch our brothers and our former school friends don the khaki, blue, gray, and green of the armed forces. BLLIEJ Y SPORTS 5 . Father Albert Puhl . . . Cathedral Paul Gargaro athletic director. Cobe Jones . . . Cathedral's . . . Cathedral line coach. sports mentor. Thrill-packed games, and exciting Homecoming, breath-taking pep club demonstrations . . . all of these factors and others contributed to making the 1950 season one to he remembered. There were sad moments and happy ones . . . we felt the thrill of winning and the disappointment of losing. ln the most heart-breaking game of the season, the new squad was beaten by the Annunciation Cardinals. But in a never-say-die spirit that was prevalent in the squad of this year, the Grantstreeters won their next two games against St. Francis and Holy Family. In one of the most exciting Homecomings ever, the ,l ay stalwarts heat the St. Joseph Bulldogs. The .l onesmenls three-game winning streak ran out, though, when they were beaten hy the Mullen Letter- men and Lou Kellog's Raiders. All in all, Cobe's boys chalked up 3 Wins and 3 losses. For good sportsmanship and for upholding our schoolis honor, we shall never forget the 1950 squad. V is A The pride of Cathedral is the mighty Bluejay eleven who led C.H.S. through a fine 1950 season of 3 wins, 3 losses. From left: Row 1: San- tarelli, Sugar, Warder, Sandoval, Vfyatt, Pacello, Gill, Moya, Schiavone. Row 2: J. Heaton, Miller, Sullivan, Parker, W3lSll, Shipp, Evans, Plym, Di Paolo. Row 3: L. Heaton, Hranchak, Fowkes, Burke. Alhery. Rickfelcler, McCormack, Pelronc, O,SlllTH. Row 4: Satriano, J. Horan, Craeber, Canino, Dowd, Jones, O'Connor, Buhon. , . ,. .-.t-........-... ,-.. , 1 FINAL STANDINGS FOOTBALL SCORES CIJUBH W- L- T' Cathedral 0 .................... Annunciation 20 Mullen ..... . . . 6 0 0 Cathedral 27 .... .... S t. Francis 6 Regis ........ . . . 5 1 0 Cathedral 41 .... . . . Holy Family 6 Annunciation .. . ... fl 2 0 Cathedral 35 . . . . . .. St. Joseph 13 Cathedral ..... 3 3 0 Cathedral 2 .... Mullen 13 St.. Joseplfs . . . . . . 2 ll 0 Cathedral 15 . . . . . . Regis 20 lloly Family . .. . .. 1 5 0 St, Francis .. .. ... 0 6 0 :Ya l Pre-season forcasts placed the teams the following standings: lst Place - Cathedral. 2nd Place Q Regis. 3rd Place - -- lVlullen. fl-lll Place- -- Annunciatiou. 5th Place -f St. Joseph. 6th Place-e5l. l'raneis. 7th Place-Holy Family. Y A Stalwart captain of thc Bluejay eleven, Elmer Alhery, led the team through a brilliant season. Before an estimated 2,500 fans Cathe- dral seorerl a 33-13 triumph over St. .lo- seph's in their Homecoming tilt October 29, after being scored upon in the open- ing minutes of the first quarter. The second quarter belonged entirely to the Bluejays. Joe DiPaolo scored from the 12-yard line to capitalize a 70-yard drive. ,lack Burke put the Bluejays out in front, when he intercepted a Turner pass on the Cathedral 25-yard mark and went down the sidelines for the Score. DiPaolo scored the conversion on a quar- terback sneak. DiPaolo closed the half time scoring when he took a pass from Sullivan on the 17 and raced over for the score. DiPaolo broke loose again in the third on a Sullivan pass from 25 yards out. Frank Schiavone scored the extra point. The final Bluejay score came when Sullivan twisted 30 yards for pay dirt and Satriano added the point on a pass from DiPaolo. 73 FCJOTBALL Sullivan, 33, attempts to turn his riffht end as Schmitt 52 Reffis D 7 3 7 D 7 moves in from the rear. The Bluejays l1a4,l a rough, fast charging line combined with a speedy, deceptive backfield. Cohe Jones had plenty of scoring power in the running of Al Pelrone and Don Fowkes, and the pass- ing of Joe DiPao.lo anrl Bobby Sullivan. ? ,I Thirteen Senior ,lays earriccl the brunt of the 1950 attack. Donning the gridiron Blue anrl White for the last time were Burke, 0'Sl1ea, Adclucci, San- tarelli, Satriano, Canino, Ciancio, J. Heaton, Rick- fclcler, Albury, Fawkes, Petrone, and DiPa0lo. Joe Di Paolo evades one St. Fran- cis tackler and crosses the goal ahead of Tom Carroll, 37. ' .4 Q f ' J Sacred Heart. ALL PAROCHIALS The football squad dedicated each game to a special Saint and prayed that the team would emerge from the game better physically and mentally. The games were offered to The Little Flower, Our Lady of Guadalupe, Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal and Our Lady of the Pictured at the left is Father Puhl blessing the medals, and kneeling around him from left to right are ,lack Graeber, ,lack Shipp, Don Ciancio, Larry Heaton and Elmer Albery. Eleven Bluejay gridsters garnered positions on All-Parochial teams. Selections were made by thc coaches and sports writers from the Denver Post, the Rocky Mountain News and the Denver Catholic Register. ' 5-fij 5:51, fn- ' '1-595112-1'A2Ii'iitgSs,g,,', - , '-:-1:::s:e:t1.::::f:f:z.v. 1 ' sr- , .-:-my ' - -- ,gQ,,.,,.:.g, .A .I ,.M,., r-W.. 35565, X 5 'f .g-21:13.15 ...:.x:EE5E1i5E5: :gE5E5'.f:'.j55 15121:-,:zEa?i5?3 . lc- . av g1.::1: z.:. , SEM-2155?-.' iiiiiiiiiiiiif I QI'fQi'Q35Q 5i2z :tif: ' 5fi5?f fi' Q. . :5t: 1 : ::geZ?2a-' 1:24- ,5aE1' 'E,.. t'k'a:t::f.- -1 522:.. it .4 east 1- -15:11-sf A 51211421 Sf: ' Q21 . -x:E22IrE1523EfE2E2- -N..-.-.0.'. 4 t .f ....,.. . .. E2'r:1:1 2:1:r:z1:5 ' - - - - 'Q ':3:g.,:i:1:ErE1E2 fiilfiifigi 131:52 25513612 t:s:6s:s:f-ameiat 255222. 352555551 ,Ez2s:1i'1?-i ' 4aEaEEe2f2etizE1f1EifP'. 2s2?a5f21Q2?s2'-1:'1-iisazmgaaiafgfzf-1 ' 'f its fttiii ' fiiiils- , s e: ' 'iiiii - i 5 fi - UQ3fl5iii35fl5i:if:5i::5'fif '223.-f,'11'i1i2?fE23if' :3:1:5:i:'.. f:':- 5I' 3 :':- lr wg, ,:..::.:.-:I-1-'W' , 15 ' ' t!'- '-,fuk --i.', ,-,v,, : .-.Q ELMER ALBERY, tackle and captain of the varsity eleven, won a first team spot on holh the Denver Post and the Rocky Mountain News teams with his rugged, fast-charging play and excellent defensive work. JACK BURKE, Cathedral end, was chosen on the Register's first team and the News' second team. ,lack played his outstanding game against Regis, and all through the year displayed fine of- fensive work and kept the .lay spirit up to par. JOE DI PAOL0, quick-thinking quar- lerback, gained the News' first team and was placed on the Post's second string. Joe led the Jays in scoring. with 37 points. Second string honors were given to KARL PLYM, guard, by all three papers, BOBBY SULLIVAN, back, was put on the News' and Post's second team. RALPH SUGAR'S kicking ability won him a place on the Register second team. Register Honorable Mentions were AL PETRONE, BOBBY SULLIVAN and DON FOWKES, backsg LARRY RICKFELDER, CLYDE SATRIANO and ELMER ALBERY, liuemcn. News and Post Honorable Mentions consisted of CLYDE SATRIANO, AL l'E'l'RONE and center DON CIANCIO. 75 l BAS K ETBALL STORY HARRY CRONIN Few sports equal the caliber of excitement found in basketball. This year Cath- edral. athletes made each game a thrilling epoch for the fans. Watcliirlg the blur of blue and white uniforms . . . the thrill we experience when one of our boys makes a score . . . the rapid changing of our emotions with the ball . . . All of these factors matched with the spult of the fans and the dili- gence of the team made each game a treat. I95I BASKET GAZING VARSITY. From front: Left row: Hubert Jones, Herman Hrancbak, Jack Williams, Ralph Sugar. Right row: John Warder, Tom Evans, Marion Wyatt, Charles Parker, Joe Heaton. Forming the HV are: Clyde Satrianu, 8g Joe Di Paolo, 5g Bob Santarelli, 13g John O'Shea, 155 Bob Sullivan, 10. First Round Cathedral .... ..... I 59 Annunciatiou ClllllClll'lll .... . . .15 SI. l rancis . . . Catlin-rlrul .... ...36 lloly Family .... Gdllltfllfill .... ..... 3 8 St. Joseph .... Cuthftdral .... .. .fl'5 Mullen . . . . ffallufdral .... . . .38 Regis ... Basketball captain .loc Di Paulo led the Joncsincn into u second place tic with Regis. llis sharpsltooting and hall-huwlv ing usually provided thc nun-gin of victory for the Jays. 8. walcltes the action. HE FLIES THROUGH THE AIR. With the greatest of ease, Tom Evans, Bluejny forward, hits for two points as Clyde Satriano. WILL HE HIT? Expressions form on the faces of lloly Family players: .lerry Tanct'c.lo, 00. Tony Acierno. 24, Jack lsenhart, 99, as Bob Sullivan. 10, drives in for layup. , Second Round .. . . .36 Cathedral ... .. . . .36 Aununciation . .. . . .31 .....22 Cathedral St. Francis .....39 . . . . Cathedral . . .. .... .28 Holy Family . . .. . . . . .35 .....32 Cathedral Stuloseph .....50 .....fl-1 Cathedral ... ...flt5 Mullen .....37 .. . . .35 ffathedral .... ...36 Regis . .. .1116 Hustle the Ball tactics are demonstrated hy Bluejays Jack Burke, Joe Di Paolo, Clyde Sutrianu and Bobby Sullivan in an attempt to tie up Annunciation's Manny Riedel while his teammates, Ed Horvat and Freddie Maas, appear to he quite content: to watch. 77 RURAL ' I fy.. ' 1 , 5. f J ll THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES. Coach Jones, Clyde Satriano, 8g Bobby Sullivan, 103 Bob SLlIlll1I'0lll 15 Joe Di Paolo, 5g Jack Burke, 17, and the manager. Elmer Alhery, plan strategy during time out. TEAM- -- W. L Sl. Francis . .... 10 2 Regis ..... .... 8 4 Cathedral .... .... 8 44 luloly Family .... .... 7 5 Sl. joseph .... .... 5 6 Mullen ..... .... 2 10 Annuncialion . .... 1 11 LISTEN TO 'EM YELL AND PLAY, lays and .lcllcs les! their vuvul souls and wind nl PEP RALLY. Pct. .833 .667 .667 .583 .500 .167 .083 Pls. 4.92 538 4-43 464 551 548 479 O P. 4 61 4-73 436 44-5 523 61 1 566 BALLET DELUXE is performed by John O'Shea, 15, and Leo Kennedy, 88, O,Shea's hook missed, but Joe Di Paolo, 5, was in fast to clear the boards. Regis won, 46-36. 78 BASEBALL STORY f The excitement one finds in baseball is equalled in few sports . . . there is a magic about it . . . a magic that has made it the National sport of America . . . The air is shattered by a blow . . . a player takes off and circling the diamond . . . every eye in the stand is on him . . . tense . . . excited . . . wondering if hels going to make it . . . But there is an added thrill when a ,lan is cheering for his own school team. This fact has made baseball games a popular pastime at Cathedral, and the homage ol the fans was amply repaid by the prowess ofthe team. Harry Cronin, '53 Joe Di Paolo, Cathedral sliortstop, scoops ? l a hard-hit grounder out of thc dirt. Cgmerfielder Clyde Satriano, gapxain of the baseball team, saves the day by pulling down the smashing drive. .loc Atldncci, pitcher, logs his fast bull past lhc butler. BOWLING ,. . ..l,,..,.., ...m.r..,,,,,,,., . fill! H H I . I' mn ggi . . A . The Cathedral High School bowling club is under the direction of Mrs. Jo Noakes Lashain. The 7 teams con- sisl. of both boys and girls. From left: Row 1: Jean McDonald, Larry Rickfelder, Don Fawkes, Richard Tnrelli, Leonard Seifried, Jack McChesney, Murcia Vaughn. Row 2: Mrs. Lasham, Pal, Dunbar, Isabelle Toutant, Pat Toulanl, Mary Francis Boyle, Carol Osbourne, Jean McGraw, Dorothy Denboe, Cecilia Bogacz, Mary Kowalczyk, Carol Lindquist. Row 3: Pal: Ryan, Phyllis Hale, Diana Sullivan, Donna Ward, Francis Lee, Eileen Dolan, Beatrice Moroney, Catherine Haas, Ann Sahota, Ann Barker. .79 x 5 I I 5 i I -1 ......,- .l This crucifix placed on the outer wall of the convent, faces the courtyard. THE U ITY OF ALL MEN True unity can come only from a deep, self-sacrificing Loveg Love per- sonified on the Cross nineteen centuries ago and renewed again from moment to moment in the hearts of men. Our hearts were made to contain this Love. Will we accept it? 80 A A Friend Ahegg, Mr. and Mrs. Chr-nia Aflavia Dueharme lleauly Salon Aiello, Pal Alton, Dun Albury, Millier-nl, '26 All Makes Typewriter Company Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Andrew and Perry Andrews, Eileen Amr-nzio llrolhers, Jewelers Argon's Food Store Armhrur-1, Mr. nml Mrs. A. F. Arnold, Mary, '49 An-neio, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie, Jr. Am-nlu-ek, ilarhura, '51 Alzenhrek, Miss Mary Atzenherzlc, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker, Charles llnkke, Lee llnkke, Mirlshipmun Thrnnas N. llakkc, Mr. Burton llakke, Quentin C. Barhera, Mr. and Mrs. Juhn F. llnrlxern, Theresa Barlcau, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. lleaver, Mr. and Mrs. Frank l3a:hren's Fixtures Company llidinger, Marg l'li:4ltup's 51' and 51.00 Store Holi and Van Market llneek, Mrs. Jane Reilly, '30 llirgaez, Cecilia, '51 llohn, Edrlie-Pig'n Whistle Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. John M. llretlell, Mr. and Mrs. George Bright Spot Flower Shop llrnek, Mrs. Katherine llrnmier, Mr. rind Mrs. lloherl W. lliirgess, Mins Mary Bun-in, Mr. and Mrs. Jolla C Cain, Jim Cain, Mary, '52 Campbell, Mrs. Anna Canrlyland Cantonwine, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carhuae, Frank C. Carlson, Marlene Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Carol and Val, '51 Colla, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Chaffee llcxall Drug Storc Charm Cleaners Chitlem, llon Cllrislopller, Don, '35 Clirislnphur, Mrs. E. J. Christopher, Mr. E. J. Cliristopliur, Joan Cinaneo, Mr. and Mrs. S. Clnrkin, Mrs. Catherine ll. Colley, Marilyn Colburn, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Guardian Patrons Connor, Mr. and Mrs. ll. J. Cooper, Mary Jane Cours Tavern Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Coupe, Dick, '44 Crimmins, Doris, '51 Crimmins, Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham, Carl F. Cusack, Jerry, '52 D Davis, Jeannette, '52 Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. DcAndrea, Mr. and Mrs. D. DeBaca, Ann Mario Delgado, Mrs. May Dewhurst Family, The Demling, Mr. Fred J. Dcmling, Mrs. Francis C. Dcnho, Dorothy, '52 Denbo, Mrs. Nancy DeSollar, Colonel and Mrs. Tenny Dilrcs, Wash Dolan, Eileen Doyle, Misses Helen and Pearl Duffy Brothers, The Dunbar, Pat Eleanor and Pauline, '53 Ernie and Walt's Barber Shop Espinoza, Fred D. F Faustin, Mr. and Mrs. Al Faustin, Miss Louise Feld, Mr. and Mrs. M. W'. Flcrehcr, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Foley, Patty Fortin, Dr. and Mrs. V. R. Foster, Charles E. Fourcnile, Corporal Donald E., '48 Fourcnrle, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Frank's Market Fresques, James Friel, James Frumess Jewelry Company G Gulvez, Boll Galvcz, Mary Gannon Girls Garcia, Mrs. Pala Geek, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Golden, Peter A. Ceorgc's Cleaners Gersiner, Mr. and Mrs. Al Gladys and Rosanne, '50 Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Globcville Bakery Gotchcy, Mrs. R. E. Grade Eight H Halhur, Mrs. John Halhur, Richard F. Hamilton, Gerrie, '50 Hamilton, R. E. Heagncy, Mawelenc Hebert, Mrs. Roasanna M. Hicks, Mrs. Agnes Mary Home Room 2 Home Room 12 Hotra, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. John F Hyland, Mrs. W. C. lngling, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. lngling, Mary Catherine .I Jaramillo, Mr. and Mrs. Paul John, Ed. and Bill Johns, Mrs. C. E. Johnston, Amelia Jones, Jo Anne Jones, Mrs. Mary W. Jones, Patty, '51 Jones, Ray, '51 Joyce, Mrs. John Juniors, The Junk, Margaret Junk, Mary Alice Junk, Paul Junk, Mrs. Thomas Kay's K Market Kelley, Bill Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Kcmpter, Mr. Fred Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Kelty, Mrs. W. F. King, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. l Kirk, Al, '51 Kirk, Mrs. B. U. Kirt, Patricia Kirwan, Esther Kirwan, John Kirwan, Peggy, 'Sl Kirwan, Phil J., Jr. Kirwan , Phillip, nr Kisscl, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knowles, Carole Koach, Mrs. Don Kochl, Mr. and Mrs. J. M., Sr. Kochi, Richard F., P.F.C., '50 Kowalczyk, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kowalczyk, Mary, '51 Kramer, Janet L Lakewood Farm Dairy Landis, Mr. and Mrs. Lem LaPierrc Cleaners Larson, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Laund-Ur-Own Leheda, Stephen E. Leberer, Mrs. Patricia O'Raurke Lee, Mrs. Helen Lewis, Bob Olson, JeaninefRne, '51 Lewis, Margaret, '45 Lewis, Mike, '45 Lewis, Mrs. R. M. Lightncr, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lillian Covillo School of Ballet Lindquist, Carol, '51 Lito's Radios Lockwood, Betty Jean, '52 Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Joan and Eleanor Lu mley, Lyons, Vivian M Madsen, Arnold Maier, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Makowski, Ronald, '51 Mally, Mr. Jerry Mally, Mrs. Jerry Mancini, Frank Mapelli Brothers Company Mapleton Sales Mntthiesen, Florence Ann Matthiesen, Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Mack Drug Company Maxinc's Shoppe McBride, Mr. and Mrs. John McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McCartin, Miss Jacquline McCoy, Miss Margaret McGill, Dr. Joseph J. McGinnis, Mrs. Mary McGraw, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. McKay, Bob, '55 McKay, Kay and Pat McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKay, Ralph, '52 Meek Trunk and Bag Company, The Meininger Company Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mike's Frontier Service Milan, Eugenie and Regis Milan, Jessie Lee and Loretta Milan, Lorraine and Judy Milan, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Miller, Janet, '50 Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller, Margaret Miller, Mary Kay, '48 Mix, Richard Moifitt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R., J Mohrbacher, Maxine, '50 Moore, Lyn, '51 Moore, Walter T. Morrison Pharmacy My Lady Edith Beauty Shop Murray, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Murray, Mary Kay Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Ned N National Shirt Shops Niccoli, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Niccoli, Jo Ann Nichols, Theresa Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. E. Guardian Patrons 0 0'DonneIl, Mr. James 0'Leary Family Old Viking Shop, The O'Neil, Joe O'Rourke, Dorothy B. O'Shea, John Owsley, Mr. James Owslcy, Misa Sharon P Pat and Judy, '51 Paraskvich, Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. C. A., Jr. Parker, Mr. cfs., Jr. Pehlstrom, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Perez, Mrs. Frida Petri, Mrs. George Petri, Cerrie, '51 Petrone, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pihlstrom, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pisciotto, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Portarelli, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Pruisner, Miss Catherine Quintana, Mrs. Lola R Reddish, Jack Reddish, Kathy Reddish, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Reilly, Elizabeth A. Ress, Mrs. Ann Ress, Mr. E. A. Reischman, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rickielder, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rita and Sara, '53 Roach, Jeanne, '51 Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Roe, Mrs. Alida Rooney, Mrs. Lenorc Rooney, Sharon, '53 Route, Mrs. Margaret C. Rudy's Cleaner and Dyer Ryan, Pat, '51 S Schader, Conrad Schmitz, Mr. Joseph Sehnabel, Bob and Gene Schnabcl, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Sehoeninger, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Fred, '53 Seick, Miss Orpha li. Senior Homcroom Two Simington, Eleanor Sliemers, Barbara, '50 Sliemers, Jack, '54 Slicmers, Mary, '51 Sliemers, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Slusscr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. Bill Smith, Mr. Ed Smith, Lester P. Smith, Mrs. Lucille Surg, Mr. und Mrs. Virgil Stuinknmp, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 0. Stollc, Mr. Torn Sullivan, Bob, '52 Sullivan, Denny and Gregory Sullivan, Diana, '51 Swink, Mrs. William T Tnlnor, llrtly, '50 Tailor, llvlon, '52 Tabor, Marilyn, '48 Tauku, Lou, '50 Telgmann, Mrs. F. B. Theresa and Ronnie T. K. Pharmacy Theisen, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tllompson, Mr. and Mrs. Arlhu Trujillo, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph U Unique Photo Company Universal Studios Upton, Shirley, '52 V Vollnwr, Mrs. William Villano, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Vaughn, Marcia, '52 rE Van DeVcgl, Mr. and Mrs. ll. R. W Waldorf Hotel Wall, Mr. Edward Ward, Donna Webb, Mrs. James L. Weber, Mary C., '49 Wellman, Mr. Weslerkamp Grocery Wltitc's Drive Inn Wltitford, Mrs. C. F. Wolf, Mr. C. A. Wolf, LaVonne Wollonwebcr, Mr. and Mrs. ll. Wonder, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wonder, Felix William Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence World Cafe Wright, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Warts, Mrs. Helen Y Yneovetta, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Z Znrlengu Music Company .LI 5. .hr j I, E A ADAMS, CIlARl.O'I I'Ii, '51 ADRIAN'S I EMlNIN1-I SllllI'I'I'1 2907 Itluell Colfax Dlelxlcr 351111 ALIIERY, ELMER, '51 ANDREW, EILEEN, '52 ANGERS, MR. AND MRS. FRANK J. ARCI'IUI.I'1'I 1'A, MARY LOU ARKANSAS VALLEY GYPSUM COMPANY 3360 Vallejo Street GLnnarm 3300 ARNOLD, HAZEL, '51 ASIIU'I 1'O. MARY LOU, '52 ATLAS DRUG COMPANY 2701 Wlvlltln 'I'A1Jur 11717 ATZENII1-ICK, BARBARA, '51 AURORA SALVAGE COMPANY 1570 Florunrr- Strvl-t Aurora 89 BAKKE, MRS. C. L. IIAILEY, MR. AND MRS. C. P. BANK OF AURORA 1540 Duylon EAM 4912 RARKER, MR. AND MRS. TIIOMAS III. IiAR'I'HOI..0MEW, FREDEIIIC J. BECK FLOWER SIIOI' 140 East 20th Avt-nur ACnnm 4511 IIELL, MRS. ANN I.. Ill-INDER'S BAKERY 513 East Colfax MAI!! 411711 BOGACZ, BETTY, '53 BOGACZ, MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. 11011, CAROL, '51 ROI-I. MR. AND MRS. CI'IES'I'I'IR A. ROI-ITE, MR. AND MRS. STEVEN A. ROLLINGER AND ROBINSON REALTY COMPANY I7-12 California ACn1na 1707 IIOUGII, MR. CECIL H. BOULEVARD MOR'I'IlARY 11020 Fctlcrnl Blvd. GRund 1626 BOUQUET SHOP, TIII-I 3313 Kunrney Street DExtor 4207 BOXBERCER FAMILY, '1'I'I1-I HREEN, MRS. LUCILLI-I A. IIROADWAY 'I'IlI-IATER 1756 Ilrorulwuy Kliystom' 0255 IIRUCK. 1'A'1'RICIA, '52 BROWN. JOHN C. IIUEIILER, MR. AND MRS. O. M. C CAIN, MRS. OSIE E. CAPRA, MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH L. CARPINELLA, ROSEMARIE CASSELS, MR. AND MRS. J. l'. CATEORA, MR. AND MRS. JEAN CARVER, MR. AND MRS. A. E. CARNEY, MARLENE CAVALIERE, GENE, '51 C. DE UACA. MR. and MRS. J. LOUIS CERRONE, ROSE MARIE CIIARLES PARKER REALTY 2642 Went 32ml Avenue GEnunaec 2519 CITY ELITE LAUNDRY 2701 I.uwronr::r 'I'Abor 33115 CLARK, MR. AND MRS. JOHN I.. CLARKIN, LOIS, '51 CLUB KILLARNEY 725 Emil Colfax Cltlurry 9517 COFFEY, MR. PATRICK J. C AND C TIRE COMPANY 1589 Jackson DExtur 3207 CRAMER, CATHERINE. '53 CRONIN, MR. AND MRS. H. M. CURTIS PARK 1-'I.ORAl. COMPANY 3651 Walnut ALpIne 21116 CUBA, MR. AND MRS. STANLEY F. D D1-I IIACA. MR. AND MRS.,J. M. DENI10, MRS. DOR0'I'11Y M. DEPENDABLE CLEANERS AND DYERS 3921 Eau! Ilth Avenue FRcmont 50-I-4 DOLAN. JOSEPII J. DOLAN. MARY ANN DORZWEILER, ALMAROSE, '52 --I Guardian DOWD, MR. AND MRS. E. J. DOYLES PHARMACY 17th Avenue and Grant KEysluna 5987 DREILING, WILLIAM, MOTOR COMPANY 2111 Wt-at Alameda PEarI 4695 DRYER, MRS. LILLIAN AND FAMILY DUMBAULD, MR. AND MRS. D. I-I. DUMBAULD, MR. L. A. DUNN, REALTOR-INSUROR 2335 East Colfax FRc-mont 8825 ELEVENTH AVENUE CAFE 43 Went 11111 Avenue KEyatnnc 9537 ENGLAND, HELEN F FAUSTIN, MR. ALBERT D. FINTZEI., MR. AND MRS. HARRY V. FITZGERALD, MR. AND MRS. HARRY J. FIELDS. EARL L. FREESE, DR. J. A.-Dt-ntial 211-I7 Fairfax Street FLOrInIa 0517 FRIEDLAND, SUE G CAIIRIEL. M. E. GIAMBROCO, MRS. JERRY I.. GIL'S CLEANERS 812 Enat 18th Avennr- KEyatune 8701 GLOBE CLEANERS 4541 Washington ALpine 2380 GOLDEN MOTORS Golden, Colorado Golden 12-Golden 92 CRAUI., GEORGE E., FLORIST 7610 West 44111 Avenue Arvada 127 GRECO. MR. AND MRS. ANGELO GUMP GLASS COMPANY 1517 Cheyenne TAbor 5251 GURULE, CARLOS CUTIERREZ, MR. AND MRS. P. R. H IIACAN, JAMES HANSON, MR. AND MRS. RALPH E. HARRIS, MRS. J. A. HARVEY, MRS. W. C. HEAGNEY, MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR HEIM, PAT HIERZER, DONNA HORAN, JOE, '53 I-IOUGH, MR. AND MRS. 0. I.. HOWE, MRS. D. R. IMPERIAL COAL COMPANY 515 Denham Bldg. FR'-mont 4278 J JARAMILLO. BETTY JO AND BABS JONES. MRS. O. R. K KEEL, DONALD KIRK, PAT, '51 KIRT, MR. AND MRS. ALLEN KIRWIN FAMILY, THE KOCH, MR. AND MRS. WALTER A. KOLSTER, MR. AND MRS. CLETUS KOWALCZYK, MR. AND MRS. ALBERT KOWALCZYK, MR. AND MRS. ANDREW KUHL, MARSHA L LA RIVIERE, MR. AND MRS. AIME LAUND-UR-OWN 1306 Eant 17111 Avenue ALpIno 3025 LAWRENCE, ANN, '51 I.EE'S CLEANERS 7022 East Colfax DExtvr 3391 Sponsors LEE, MRS. HELEN LEE HARSHBARGER GROCERY H100 East Colfax LEHMAN, THOMAS LEYDEN, LINDA LINDQUIST STAG SHOP I.OADER, SOPHIE LOG CABIN INN 3109 Federal Blvd. GLenda1e 9846 LOHNE IRON WORKS lornalne-ntnl Iron Ft Wire Workel 5254 Cook Street Main 6023 LYONS, VIVIAN M AIALLETT, DR. GEORGE E. 839 Washington TAbor 1509 MANZANARES, VICKIE MAPELLI BROTHERS COMPANY 221 151.11 Street TAIzor 5311 MARCUS, DON MARTIN, MR. AND MRS. JOS. A. MARTINEZ, BEATRICE MATHEWS, NANCY MATOBA, H. G.-SERVICE BUREAU 2146 Lawrence Street MAI!! 3946 MAURICE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS 975 Broadway CHerry 3926 McCABE, MR. AND MRS. JAS. McCABE, KITTY, '52 McCASSON, LUCILLE McCORMACK, MR. EDWARD McCREADY, CONNIE, '54 McGLO'I'HLEN, KATHERINE. '52 McLUSTER, JOSEPH, '54 McMILLAN, MRS. W. E. MEDINA, JOSEPH MEDRAN, MR. AND MRS. J. L. MEIER-DAWSON COMPANY No. 5 Wazee Market Terminal KEystone 6026 MENTGEN, JOANNE MILAN FAMILY, THE MC MILLAN, MRS. W. E. MILLER, MR. AND MRS. MITCHELL, MR. AND MRS. A. 1.. MIX, JOANNE, '54 MIX, ROBERT, '54 MON-VUE VILLAGE 9199 West Alameda MORONEY, BEBE, '52 MORONEY, MR. AND MRS. J. P. MORRELL, MRS. MILDRED MORRIS, MRS. J. A. MORRISON, MR. AND MRS. D. II. MURRAY BROTHERS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY No. 17 and No. 18 Wuzee- Market AComa 2541 MURRAY, MR. AND MRS. JOHN S. MUSIC INCORPORATED 1522 California AComa 1635 N NINTH AND CURTIS GROCERY AND MARKET 1067 9th Street KEyatone 9247 NICCOLI. MARY, '53 0 O'CONNOR, E. J., COMPANY 1415 15tI1 Street KEystone 2404 0'CONNOR, TOM, '53 OLSON, ROSELLA O'ROURKE, BERRY AND DANIELS O'ROURKE, MR. AND MRS. HARRY OSBORN, MR. AND MRS. D. R. P PARKER, CHARLES, '52 PETE'S TRUCK SERVICE East 46th and Humboldt 'I'Abor 3664 PIG PARLOR 1045 West Colfax AComa 2129 PETRI, MR. AND MRS. H. L. PFANENSTIEL, MR. AND MRS. F. P. PIETRO, MR. AND MRS. PATRICK PIGGLY WIGGLY, HOMER ADAMS NO. 16 1211 East Alameda Ave. ALpIne 1223 POPISH, MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH POWELL, MRS. WILLIAM R RENDON, RAYMOND, '54- RICHARD IVE5 MACHINE TOOL COMPANY West Colfax at Welton AI.pinc 1411 RICHARDSON, ALFRED, '51 RICHARDSON, GEORGE, '50 REIGER. MR. AND MRS. F. F. RINKER, MASTERXSERGEANT AND MRS SAMUEL ROBINS, MR. LEE ROGERS, DR. T. J. 817 Republic Building KEyatone 1530 RONE. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ROUTZON, JOSEPH, '54 ROWE. MRS. G. E. RUDDY, MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. RYAN, MR. AND MRS. J. M. RYAN, PATRICIA, '51 S SACRED HEART P. T. A. SALIS GROCERY STORE 1304 32nd Street CI Ierry 7074 SANDOVAL, ELIVINIO, '54- SANTARELLI, MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SAN FILIPPO, MR. AND MRS. JAMES SCHIOVONE, FRANK, '53 SCHMIDT, ROMONA R. SCHUPP, AMY, '53 SCOTT, MR. AND MRS. A. H. SEIFRIED, JOSEPH J., MEATS 4721 Race Street KEyatone 5820 SAM ELLIS-SEVEN ELEVEN COFFEE SHOP 1651 Curtis Street TAbor 2503 SISTER RITA AGNES SKROCK1, JOHN, '53 SLINEY, LT. COMMANDER AND MRS. E. G. SMITH, BARBARA, '53 SMITH, MARY ANN, '54 SMYTH, BILL, Photographer SORG. MR. AND MRS. V. J. SOUND SCRIBER DICTATION EQUIPMENT 8769 West Colfax Avenue STANDARD WRECKING AND LUMBER COMPANY 990 Federal Blvd. ALpine 1446 STAPLES, MRS. E. E. STAPLES, PAT, '53 STEBENNE, BERNARD, '53 SULLIVAN, B. MURRAY SULLIVAN, MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SUTLIFF, GERRY, '53 SUTTON, BOB, '54 SZUMOVICH, ROSE MARIE T TEJON SUPER MARKET 3650 Tcjon GRand 564.4 THOMAS, MR. AND MRS. E. A. AND FAMILY TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY, THE 1711 California KEystone 1251 TOEPFER, MRS. A. F. TOUTANT. MR. AND MRS. C. J. TRUJILLO, ROSE, '53 TULLABY CLEANERS 278 South Downing RAce 6060 TURELLI, RICHARD. '53 U UPTON, MR. AND MRS. J. A. W WALSH, MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. WALSH, MR. AND MRS. J. J. AND WINIFRED JO WATTS, MRS. ALICE WHITE, CHAS. J. WILLIAMS, JACK, '54 WILSON, DIANE, '53 WOLF. MRS. C. A. WOLHURST SADDLE CLUB Littleton, Colorado Littleton 527 WYATT, MARION, '54 Y YEAGER, Jo ANNE, '54 83 Congralulallons lo lhe B Class ofl95l CONTRACTOR Parenl' Teacher Assoclahon Ca'I'hedral School ongrafu 6lfl0l'lJ el'll0l 1l Elwood Edwards Auto Sales hotographs 0 oraclo A joremodf 132 Slxleenlh Slreef ujvlu 5011 leak! AComa 5653 2501 West Alameda Thank you Seniors SPruce 4426 for your patronage May We Serve You rn the Future + T + , .. c fb 5- T lgatdmie ' P Cf ' ' ,I . -X . Compliments Compliments of h of and Mrs. A. D. 0vers'l'ree'l' THE CENTRAL BANK 8m TRUST CO. I5 h d A pahoe Sis. De C I d Specialis+s in -X Ca+h0liC School Baoks Central-ize with Central New and Used --X o Bargain Book Silore D r's Friendliest Ba k 406-I5+h Sfreef a+ Tremonf 711148 4 Lam fke CAM 0 57 Mite Lam Am 4 Wm am! lm! pint, 0 un 30 ,ww 155 time fo Lie! fareweff 30 Eng CJ! .Sf on be Muffy Leer. sweff HJ U ST U S H Kay, Phil, Maureen, and Neecey COmPiIm6hi'S Arapahoe Cleaners 81 Dyers 2 I 68 Ara pa hoe KEys'Io Ind: ucIuaI Plciures Taken by NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDIOS All 111 w a L n 834 GR d0959 Wishing Hue School and fhe Sfudenfs fhe Besf of Luck NORD SPRINKLER SYSTEM COMPANY I 500 D D 02 Couriesy of 'I'he AMERICAN SCHOOL SUPPLY CO ISI4 Arapahoe Sheer Everyfhmg for School Ed O Connor S Ed OConnor The O CONNOR PLUMBING CO Your Plumber for Years 3030 Wes'I 4-4+h Ave GL 4323 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORSII Mary Ann de Real C omplrmenfs of URQUHART SERVICE COMPANY .v. . of Joe Bianchi, Regional Manager R. V. ing, Raproseniaiive , 0 . ee man Place Denver C I B I Phono an 9 Ins'IaIIer of All Copper Aufomaiic Lawn SprinIrIer Sysfem O Landscape Design and Consfrucfio ll . ll ahlia Sfreef Phono Exfer 5 I ' r. . ' I Linoleum-Wall Coverings-Tile KEN MAR FLOOR CORVERING COMPANY 5707 Easr Colfax EAS? 772l-22 FREE ESTIMATES PROMPT SERVICE Besl' Wishes +o The Class of '51 A Friend Best Wishes to the Class of '51 THE ORCHID SHOP Flowers of Dishnchon l528 Colorado Boulevard EAs+ l825 Congrafulahons fo fhe Class of 51 Leonard Serfrled Inferior and Ex-l'erlor Pdlllflllg Free eshmafes and guaranieed work GR 4175 Colorado Moior Carriers Assoclahon CONGRATU LATES e CLASS OF l95I 6l8E Besr Wnslwes Jack Turley Realior HAAS REALTY COMPANY Y n9whg+s+MA 7 d FVMD Colfax DE 5426 R CH yb 67 mb STRAIT S SUPER MARKET Compliments 38 East 20th Avenue 9 MAX STRAIT O o 0 I Q O I I . I I O . . ' +l1 Properly Managemenl ' Loans I Insurance ' Nolar Public 38 as in on ., in 658 'K Fre B. Haas . . c l - - es. err 0 Res. o u Q of The esfin Frozen Foods h d - ' Fm PM Mm SINCLAIR REFINING CO , wner Phone PE 3533 King s Frlgld Food Bank MMUQN g 2041 So Unlversliy Blvd Frozen Foods and Lockers Available I474 Bunch DEX+er 42 I6 LORETTO HEIGHTS COLLEGE C du led l':y'll1eSs'l s fLor H' Baccal ur fe Deg ees C ll g ale Nur mg Prog m c l u 3000 So 6654 ACE BOX COMPANY 295 Al: Coul I ph TAb r be Bes'lW1shes 'lo ll1e Class of Sl Gus Schwalb s Complumenls CHAT 81 CHEW RESTAURANT S 6000 Easl' Colfax Denver 7 Colorado Servlcenfer For a BANG UP Job penyer Cqrpeq- Co GENERAL CLEANING can Flrsl' in Floor Coverings SATRIANO BROTHERS Specralusls in WllWasl'1 g e Clan S bm 6740 5 Colfax 5479 HOMES AND OFFICES GL 5754 GL 8289 JOE KAVANAUGH, INC. c0n9Wl'UlUl 0n5 700 Llncoln S+ TA ml Seniors 1 Tires Recapping Ba++erles Servicing from a friend - ll - - - - D c . . . O O on c l er o e o 0 a ea r 0 r ins r :: Denver 1: Tee one o 0268 o e i s' ra Se re arial Co rse 'X Full Social and Sporls Prbgram Manufaclurers of Woqd Boxes 5 Fruil 81 Vegela l Conlalners . Federal Blvd. SUnsel' I- . of L I in L U u v - . U X a in ' Pap r e ing ' Floor cru la' g Waxing ' Polishing . DE. O All Kinds of Clolhing and Shoes for High School Boys -'I Monie Cris'l'o Cafe The Boys' Sfore Tony FerreiH'i 607 I5I'I'1 Slreel Nalionally Known Brands-Al Downtown Prices-Easy Parking nsnef 3504 5101 E. Colfax or Ivanhoe Where ell ere weleeme Complimenls of DAVE 900K Ama'l'o Fruil' 81 Produce Company Sporling Goods Co. leon BIG Lag? sronss 6,0 2 I9-220 Denargo Markel' COmP'I 'enlS ELITE FLORISTS convlef Theafre 5830 EJ I Colfax Ave EAsf OI IB In fhe Ivanhoe Drug Bldg Isl Ave X: Knox Cl Wall 81 Gus Ibold OPEN EVENING-S AND SUNDAYS Compllmen-I' of COl'I IpIIl'YIGl'I'I'S of Olson Jewelry S'l'ore 972l Easl Colfax Ave Aurora Colo Frlends 3 Brunefles and a Blond RETAIL WHOLESALE Compllmenls Englewood Car Company 2909 So Broadway SUnsel' I I72O A Friend CHARLIE KERSTEN JOE MIX MUSIC M f Fred Mueller' Inc or Small Orchestras All gitasfdns I4I5 I9 Larimer Sl Am' Teach 9 TONY MAKOWSKI sTocKMENs suPPLlEs Acco,d,0,,,,+ Hack HY 'd B Co Swlgerl' Bros , Opl'omel'rlsl's Makers of Fine Sand Brick Declncaled 'Io 'Ihe Examining of Eyes Face Cllnlier 8: Common Brick and the Fmlmg of Glasses P am 3800 Garheld EAS IZI7 I550 Cal forma Slreef on KEysfone 765I Resldence Phone ALplne 6888 ALplne 3I64 Denver Colorado The standard Store Slovenian Gardens Sollz Brofhers 4464 Washlnglon Try our 'free delwery MA'n 9847 TAbor 5207 325 W I3Ih Avenue H411 I I I of 0 . LEATHERCRAFT SUPPLIES TAIW 4778 47I7 washingwn S+. I : Q I l . + i ' Ph e O . New England Eleclric Co. I536 MARKET STREET Plaslering Small Jobs-Plaslering-Palching Wafer-Proof Basemanfs T. J. McCormack Work Guaranleed DENVER COLORADO zoo so. Madison FR. me Immediale Delivery On All De Sofas 81 Plymomhs Complimenls of H. O. Fihsimmons GRIFFITH MOTORS INC. THE MOZART A Friendly Place Where All Friends Meer Our Lafe Model Used Cars Guaranleed 2770 Nu. Speer Blvd. enema 3313 '655 C I'l Complimenls of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Eber Com plimenls of BRAGDONS. INC. Warren B. Bragdon Aulhorized Frigidaire Dealer 7540 E. Colfax DE. 5455 Denver 7, Colorado Phone ve reen -W CONGRATULATIONS lo l'l1e E 'Q 59 CLASS of .SI Lasl' Froniier An'l'ique Shop from Mr. and Mrs. A. J. La Bossiere, Sr. MRS. DALE NEWBOLD Evergreen, Colorado Clemenfs Baking Co. Parlies Our Specially Donuis-Buns-Rolls Call EAS? 2994 or GLendale H62 Wholesale Orders Only DAIRY QUEEN Delicious-Refreshing SU NDAES-Cones-Brown Derby's-MALTS Pinls-To Take Home-Ouarls 700 E. I8lh Avenue Meel your friends al lhe LOOP BARBER SHOP I440 Poplar Sl. DE. 325 East Colfax CHerr 0l56 AVALON BEAUTY SALON y 0543 Congralulales lhe class of '5I on 'lheir success. GOD BLESS THE CLASS OF '5l ANN MURRAY -Bowling- PENN BOWL LANVES Bob and Jack Wikstrand ALAN EBER DRUG CO. I. E. EBER Colfax and Sleele 1675 Penn ALpine 0802 Besl' Prescripfion Pharmacy Friendly, Helpful Service 891 Fe dgral ALpine 3118 My Giff Shop You-can-say-lhe-same e best people in Denver are my cusfomers l0l S . Madison .2 DE. 64l5 Miss Mary E. Davis Owner HEl.EN'S CAFE Derby Colorado Highway 6 Phone: HA 352 V Famularo and Sons WHOLESALE FRUITS and VEGETABLES WAZEE MARKET Complrmenls of your Governor, Al Peirone F L WEISER The Kumpf Mo'I'or Car Company LINCOLN MERCURY CARS Twellih Ave and Acoma Junlor Mlss 5I5 Sxxleenlh Slreel' ALplne l002 DENVER COLORADO SCHOLASTIC MAGAZINES TEEN AGE BOOK CLUB SCHOLASTIC BOOK SERVICE Resudenf Represenfahve A C PURSER 525 Jackson Sfreel One FLOYICIB 0663 Denver Colorado Courlesy of Flffh Ave Drug Wall Ekeren Sfh and Garfield MACKS BARBER SHOP Easl Colfax In Aurora Colo Befween Daylon and Dallas Sfs Waller W Evans Brrclc Conlraclor Jael' Apparel Shop Sporfswear and Accessories Janus and Elhel Dodge Dodge Trucks Reed Au1'o Sales Plymoufh Telephone RAce 8729 2017 So UIIIVBFSIIY Blvd 590' E Colfax DEx'Ier 4251 Top O The Mornln from Compllmenls of Plccone The BIUVWY 5l'0P Phnl Ro'Iole l7I9 Marker S+ 3209 E Colfax DExl'er 1571 Crosley Shelvadors Radios Ranges GL 5191 Haven Pharmacy Prescrlphon Specualrsfs 29'fh af Irving Denver Il Colo EAT AT CRYSTAIQS Home Cooked Food Across from Monfgomery Ward s Mann Enfrance Th , 0 Ph ' I . I I . . , . Ph ' ' Complimenls of I . Vlc Heberh Inc LITOS NEW STORE Hudson Cars Radios Appllonces Furnlture smce ,913 Largest Record Shop Wesl of Curhs Specnal Dxscounl lo Sludenls 3660 Dowmng Slreel AComa 4848 ALpme 2893 I5l9 Laumer KO DAKS Phofographrc Developing Sales Servrce Supplies Prlnllng EDDIE LONG MACK S HOME SUPPLIES IMCCHESNEY sALEs COMPANYJ IVAN:-:oe PHoTo SHOP 2059 Champa Sfreef TAbor 5487 Ivanhoe Drug I! 5800 E Colfax CONGRATULATIONS GUARDIAN Everyfhmg In Flne Commercral and Socral Prlnhng GENERAL PRINTING CO D X Cafe 1900 w 38+h Ave GL 9960 Mr and Mrs E W Sfover Owners Sloul Slreel CHerry BI37 J JL CLEVER CLEANERS sr c f ng of 81 DYERS ly Xl 'lafan Sanrlllvucl The House of Cleverlzlng Sl 4 Was Ingl n S eel KEyslone 9l88 Phone EAS? IBII Phone EASI' IBIZ DIAMONDS wATcHEs JEWELRY Compllmenfs of DUNQAR ANDREWS JEWELERS Speclalrsls rn Frne Repairing LYN MOORE J DEx+er 0502 1, 3339 Easl' Colfax MARS SERVICE STATIONS 3500 Fox 4800 E Colfax 8l5 So Bdwy 3l0l Brlghlon Blvcl Congralulahons Class of 5l and Mrs R V Jones 81 Family Parkvu Dellculessen zszo E I7th Ave C omplrmenfs of Complele Lune of Frne Foods We Deliver FLorlda 023l or mformaluon wllhouf oblrqahon concernung Compllmenfs of KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS Juvenile or Adulf Insurance Prnvnleges and Membership Confacl' Vollmers Bakery The Fmesl only w J BINDEL een Agenr 87 Broadway 0 753 Soulh Umversriy Blvd I550 Colorado Blvd 480 K of C Hall l575 Granl DE 7441 Idq. . UI. QU II9l Q f Q- . yy er-, my ff A We Qf Q5 L xg W X ex,-J 3 E I -X aww Us X Q x' 251 if EJ ' ' 5 I 0 1 9, .. 0 gl as fx xx j ' Mr. h . . . ' ' .. . I . .. - . . Co. F . . . . . . I ' ' . o I. D. TA.l I I .I I . EV I . 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