Central Catholic High School - Towers Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 110
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1951 volume:
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'Wg f .. v wx' QQJX 1- , K 9 ,X g,v,A2 HEP,-gfgg? -K4-VN up- V X544 Y vi- ' rw W -Us ,, az- f 1 f ' M vw 1 ' A .X M, 4, f c a 51,114 a,5,f3g, 5fr,.n1'e1' ro f :AW , L-mv 4 'aff-M P , su ' ? i.i15'3,51wSf ia -W 3. 'V45'fS'J 1, Q ', - , ' , 3 1 z F ' :Sv H F 4 if XE gf Q' f ff 'L ' 1 Y ' f'f ' v, J . V ' b, X 1 if A 'La J ' if H- 'J . ' 'JN' 'ww , , I Q J K 5' st I ff gfPs.w 5 1 j F 1' 2+ lik ffi 1 as W -' St, La Salle urs YEAR we are celebrating the 300th An- niversary of the birth of St. john Baptist de La Salle. In addition to this, we are commemorating the 50th Anniversary of his canoni- zation. For this reason the year 1951 has been dedicated to him and called the La Sallian year. Here at Central, we take pride in acknowledging him as the forerunner and founder of our own Christian Brothers. We can be sure that St. La Salle's most ardent desire was to see Catholic young men aspire for a place of high esteem in this world, while constantly progressing in the path to their eternal goal. The cherished hope of this dedication is to pro- claim to the world the admirable attainments brought about by the earnest endeavors of this Godly man. The educational world thinks of him merely as in Glory the founder of the Christian Brothers. However, this is but one of his many accomplishments. Too few realize that, but for St. de La Salle and his many followers, education would still be in its dark- est stages. During the early years of his life, St. La Salle saw that the schooling of young men was in an extremely sorry state. He determined that with the help of God, he would set about to remedy this. And remedy it he did. Today the fruits of his labors are manifold throughout the civilized world. We of Central can be certain that we are re- ceiving an education in which we are learning to seek out the soul. The more one learns in science, crafts, and letters-or anything for that matter- the closer one gets to God, who is the fountain of all knowledge. St. La Sallels righteous influence has motivated every phase of our school life. St. La Salle distributing food to the hungry. Christian Brothers and St. La Salle taking vows. The early Brothers and their founder before the Shrine of Our Lady. The humility of St. John Baptist de La Salle is easily seen in this portrait. The humble saint gave away his vast patrimony to the poor so as to set an example for his followers. X 3- .., a fx My Q The glory of St. La Salle in heaven is probably above conception of the human mind. After the vast amount of good work he did here on earth, we are sure he has a high seat in heaven. it L,.,,,. , News 17575. t . .33 ,Tip 7 ,,hV 1 wmmmn Recently, Pope Pius XII in his Papal Brief, pro- claimed St. John Baptist de La Salle, Patron Saint of All Teachers. In his life span of about sixty years, he accomplished more in the iield of Chistian education than anyiotherrman. This saintly person was the first to inaugurate the idea of visual aid in the instruction of students. Another novel idea of Sty de LaSalle wasjthe segregation of boys into classes of equal ability and to provide the same textbooks for all boys. His educational principles of the seventeenth century are the educational prin- ciples of today. The criteria of modern education owes its existence to this saintly man of Rheims, the Father of Modern Pedagogy. E W o .V 5 IS 0 m T0 u g 0 ut PM lf we : ' A . t I7 KIT D Sl aim '-lr f lffiifiil ' i fn 'l sll I I I I I I I I Aura-son DF MANY so me t The World l ' - I I: Qtliflilfg y I .vbiknsr ' 'gl' , as PHJNEER UF MUDERN EDUCATKUN lt is justly fitting and proper that St. de La Salle should have a year dedicated in his honor. God has given the Christian world few men of his caliber. Among those few St. de La Salle stands out in virtue. Because of the saintly devotion of his life to God, young boys, and education, this year is set aside in his memory. Throughout the La Sallian Year, all the students of Central Catholic should make a special effort to show their devotion to him. Even after graduation, the esteem of St. John Baptist de La Salle should remain in the hearts of these students. St. Paulls Cathedral, which is the episcopal seat of the dio- cese, is one of the most magni- hcent ediflces in the country. Its Gothic structure serves to delineate the beauty and cul- ture of our city. St. Paul's is truly a manifestation of the homage that men owe their creator. En ironment Two blocks from the school -these familiar words will ring in Central graduates' ears long after graduation. Beyond these two blocks are the homes of some 1600 students who daily pass in and out of the great dividing line, never noticing the build- ings they pass, and the street they are on. Streets that contain some of the greatest educa- tional institutions established. Carnegie Institute of Technology is one of the highest engineering schools in the country. The University of Pitts- burgh and Duquesne are respected highly in the fields of medicine and pharmacy. Pittsburgh's steel mills and factories have made it internationally known as the workshop of the worldf' Our own great St. Paul's Cathedral, illustrates the cities attitude toward the spiritual aspects of life. These religious, industrial, and educational at- tributes make Pittsburgh the great Metropolis it is today. An unusual winter view of a familiar scene in Oakland that illustrates the prominent role this active center plays in the athletic, civic, and educational program of Pittsburgh. the campus. Daily after lunch, with the exception of inclement weather, this familiar scene is depicted. This stroll helps to take the strain and tension from the serious business of our tedious academic schedule. In addition, it gives the fellows a chance to visit the Chapel and tell God their troubles and ask His aid. Here, the students are heard 'discussing what's what in and out of school. Many of the friendships which continue throughout life are formed while walking around C HROUGH TWELVE MONTHS of the year the Chris- ian Brothers are motivated by the objectives of their inspired founder, St. John Baptist de la Salle. The fruit of their labor is men, such as those who will be graduated this June. During four years at Central the Brothers have instilled into the minds of these students certain principles and ideals which will be used again and again in their spiritual and temporal life. Many times they will think back and remember the Brothers and the invaluable know- ledge they gained from them. We are more than fortunate to have as teachers the Christian Brothers. wuffy .... ...gm ' wi I ll-4 L 1. 5 ff. W Qu W mm 2, ' ' 3 QW M ima ' 9, V5 ,:.:. . 'US QQ!-1 V -f'k 1253 f A . ,,. A M, .5b.k.,.,. 3'-S-.'..'-.' W' M, .V rv , Ms Q 5: gi-.' if 1 Mis '- Y .5 K ' gjlififisi 1 . I 5. , , ....,.,,k . .. S ul A A A :cigar A 'K f'L 'k , gl ik ' ' f . Vw 70' 1 ff f 2 rf. we f . Q - A L , -' I -K , K, vwmmfrwrswgsfaf'1fH'w32c::f'?f:rt2::::fL,?-in 3 f 9 A xx x g , 2 if E 5 . I E , 2 4 ' 1 V .... ................,,.., ...M X.. -W . 5 ,X ff , f vw -1- . , ., 4 , . ' . 1' . all-uf' Muff wwf W -TM., .ANDY wr 'MQW ws- Ww 'md .af M W ,,...,..4.y .WW-L49 ,gy H:-:Kayak Q ? Mt i 41 i Q : I. ., K .5,gg. ' ,V . 7 '+L R. ' J :.,,.,. k .wggk -- ,,,.,if2-'fir ? lf ,.: .,: .- f L' I ff' . . ,fm 41, - 'U' ' viii A - ffm' K ,, Y jg ,f.- M IMA. VW. I 'Vw ' Ng, ' , fwwffki g A W. my W... I' ' . NNW V 3 - A -A ,. , , ggazwik wx , 'LM Z ,f 112 .. ii N ,, -' 1 W A5 . , , J M V RT 7 -QW' I Q.,.,,..,,.. V' J M... M eww' A 'A W Ii g .,,.......-Q., Y: K . .vi M ggi, -F W - N Q A . -..ALF-f . . jf , ,Q ' M, 1 , , A - , MW., M, V . b ,k,-.-V .V ., V W , -L 4, 3... .. - If gy .. I Hs, 4 , U ,..3fWf??i?f V W..--Q K...-W.-W'-my 5 SJ ma3hhfa 'N 7i'T Zf ' in , 1 Q X y 1 we fi MOST REVEREND JOHN DEARDEN Bishop of Pittsburgh The Most Reverend john Francis Dearden, the newly invested Bishop of Pittsburgh, has already shown a special interest in the students of Central Catholic. Known for his enthusiastic work in the education of Catholic youths, the Bishop has made Catholic education in Pittsburgh, one of his personal assignments. The Guiding Light For In Memoriam MOST REVEREND HUGH C. BOYLE The late Bishop, our beloved Bishop Boyle, was head of the Pittsburgh Diocese for over one quarter of a century Coming here many years ago as a young man, he devoted his lifetime to service and building his cherished Community and diocese. He became nationally famous for his great deeds or charity, vision for enterprise, and ingenuity of action and accomplishment. He was loved by all creeds for his wonderful character, goodness of mind and great humility. Our Scholastic Achievement Father Quigley is constantly on the alert to bring to his Diocesan schools new progressive programs. His revision of courses and methods has won for him outstanding recogni- tion among school superintendents. REV. FATHER THOMAS J. QUIGLEY Superintendent of Diocesan Schools Being Superintendent of the Schools of the Diocese of Pittsburgh is in itself no small job. But Father Thomas J. Quigley has not let his many duties push his interest in the academic extra- curricula activities of the students of the diocese into the shadows. We are deeply indebted to Father Quigley for helping us to prepare for the uncertain future. The programs which he has been conducting throughout the diocese Certainly show his enthusiasm in making our days in school more beneiicial to us. No one is more concerned about the ultimate success of Central students than our principal. Brother Anthony's energy and enthusiasm for scholastic accomplishment are traits that all recognize and strive to imitate. Our' new vice-principal, Brother John, has already won the admiration and praise of every Centralite. Every student has benefitted from his calm deliberation in helping us with our problems. MLmAiAQm.s 2.7 ,f.. i,g,t.:,r .. W i 1 ,S E is .5 w30Yl wp- WW f .. Numa .Skins . V Q, Q, , 1. mm m yy,-ECI-,H ' , v,.. W.. . . Y Y v MPX . H r . W i Brother G. Jude Religion, Latin. Brother F. Bernardine Religion, Economics, Soci- ology, Viking Moderator. ,...vv4 Emu. Brother E. Austin Religion, Physics, Guid- ance Director, Benilde Club Moderator. Brother F. Raymond Religion, Spanish, French, Spanish Club Moderator. Brother D. Raphael Religion, German. Brother D. Theodore Religion, Sociology, Swim- ming Moderator. Our Inspiration Among the Brothers who daily instruct tl seniors in various subjects are some of the mol brilliant men in the field of education. Althoug they have no B.S., B.A., or Ph.D. after their name many Christian Brothers do have such degree After graduation, Central men are accepted in tl business, educational and social world with an unde standing that, as Central grads, they have an ou standing background of ability. This is one of tl greatest acclamations of the teaching ability of suc scholars . . . THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS. Roger, Wilco, over and out, these words are now a immediate part of Brother Gregory's vocabulary. Man happy minutes are spent conversing on his set with tli registered hams.l' Brother D. Paul R elig io n, Mathematics, Athletic Director. Brother F. joseph Religion, English, Debating Club Moderator, Radio Moderator. Brother G. Borromec Religion, Physics. Brother G. Nazianzex Religion, Chemistry, Pr fect of Science, Moderat of Science Honor Society X., Brother E. Matthew Religion, German, Scrap Books. Brother E. James Religion, Chemistry, Mod- erator of Cheerleaders. Brother D. Linus Religion, Shorthand, Bowl- ing Moderator, Brother G. Mutien Religion, History, Blue Knights Moderator, Band Moderator. Brother D. Martin Religion, Mathematics. Brother G. John Religion, English. Brother G. Charles Religion, Prefect of Com mercial Bookkeeping, School Bookkeeping, Scout- ing Club Moderator. Brother E. Vincent Religion, History. Brother D. Cyril Religion, English, Ushe Club Moderator. Brother E. Thomas I' Religion, Prefect of Disci- pline. After class, lay teachers relax and talk over their day in class. The usual discussion at this time usually covers the whole field of news and sports. Brother G. William Religion, Latin, Moderator of Ammendale Mothers' Club, Moderator of Chess Club. Brother F. Benedict. Religion, English, Glee Club Moderator. Brother Sebastian Religion, Bookstore. Brother Michael Religion, Spanish. Central Catholic is proud of the many advan- tages which a Catholic education furnishes every student who attends this school. Such an education is possible only because the teachers are Christian Brothers. This organization of select men was founded in 1684 by Saint John Baptist de la Salle, and to this day, the rules that he laid down are followed. The Brothers instruct the students under them in both spiritual and temporal needs. Their principal desire is that every young man who gradu- ates from Central be a fine example of a Christian gentleman. With this in mind, we, as students of -Central, should do our best to follow the high ideals and splendid example of these Christian Brothers. Proving the fact that teacher's work is never done, these Brothers are devoting some of their time in preparation of the following days lessons. We all appreciate their work. Brother Felician John Religion, Biology, Stage Crew Moderator. Brother F. Thomas Religion, Geometry. Brother Francis Emery Religion, English, A.D.C., Archconfraternity. Brother Daniel Religion, History, Director of Intramurals. ii ,. if s 37 s 9 if 2 5 FA si Brother Julian Religion, Biology. Brother F. john Religion, Music Appreci tion, Orchestra Moderatc NKSIBU The Drifve Behind The Spirit Brother Lewis Religion, Algebra, Physics, Assistant Athletic Director, Tennis Moderator. Brother Wilbrod Religion, Algebra. Brother Patrick Religion, Bookkeepi ng, Typing. Brother G. Thomas Religion, Algebra, Moder- ator of Operetta Costumes. Brother F. Emery Religion, Algebra, Coach of Track and Cross Coun- trv, Brother F. Andrew Religion, English. Brother G. Leo Religion, A-pplied Mathe- matics, Moderator of Rifle Club. Brother Edward Religion, Latin, Art Club Moderator, Jr. Benilde Club. Mr. Andrew Einloth English, German, Towers Moderator. Mr. Joseph Fay Business Mathematics, Sell- ing, Assistant Fo o tba'Il Coach. R 3 pl., R nn. fix Mr. Paul Piingstl Typing. Mr. Martin Trichtinger History, Alumni Moder- ator. Mr. Joseph Penzelik Physical Education, Health Head Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach Mrs. Regina Dirks School Secretary. Mr. Andrew Sedley History, Assistant Football Coach. Mr. Regis Weigand English. Miss Mary Jane Beggy Librarian. Miss jean McMahon School Secretary. Mr. Joseph Rauterkus Biology, Tennis, Swimming Coach. Mr. Nicholas Skorich Physical Education, Health, Head Football Coach. Mr. Theodore Lamb Band Director, Blue Knights Director. Mrs. Eleanore Munhall School Secretary. fili Mr. Henry Shaefer Latin. Mr. Francis Collins Physical Education, Health, Assistant Basketball and Football Coach. Mr. Joseph Angel Symphony-Orchestra Con- ductor, Glee Club Director. Mr. Charles Beggy Building Superintendent. ,.J-ftl. V . 5 is ,fd Every festival in the calendar of the church is Solemnized vide opportunities for the Brothers to add beauty and with appropriate liturgical music. The Brothers enjoy the devotion through the Masses that are sung by the Brothers distinction of being excellent interpreters of the finest re- Choir. ligious music sung at all Chapel devotions. The feasts pro- Motifvating La Sallian Ideals LAY TEACHERS Central has always been blessed with an excellent group of lay teachers. These Catholic men are most capable teachers and also set a fine example to us of the Catholic man in the world. These men and women have been graduated from some of the foremost colleges and universities. They are well trained in the field of education, which can be proved by their promising students. In the cycles of sports, science, education, busi- ness training and social interests, we, as the gradu- ates before us, recognize the important role which the faculty plays. Although they join in with the boys and work with them side by side, they are always respected. There is a sincere relationship between the lay teacher and the student. These teachers are to be commended on their line job of making men out of boys. Brother Austin, a well known personage at Central, is caught in the act of administering his many guidance duties. His assistance to seniors is both spiritual and temporal. 'flat -E fi, ,. MNH' ss-W, .wi r nu. ,Q V , ini fflwfvf Wd' 4 W W .H , .XV L- UST How do the Brothers mold a group of be- wildered boys into Catholic men in four years? As freshman we were gently but firmly led through the transitional period. In our sophomore year, we began to enjoy being educated. As juniors, We chose the course which suited our future. At the start of our senior year, we were amazed to dis- cover that the polish which the Brothers had tried so hard to coat us With had finally taken hold. The four years add up to a solid preparation for life. just one question remains unanswered: just how do the Brothers do it? 675 5555 Q Z2 i S X E...- i' 4 X ' Q f x ' S W . f -M my i S W5 Cx Qi Year Men Sth 4th CLASS SF Row: J. Krause, E. Labelle, P 0'Rorke, W. Weber, J. Paranay, S Watts, D. Killmeyer, R. Wagner. row: E. Sweeney, K. Ammell, A Patterson, R. Kristan, W. Kotziers T..Majhan, D. Colclaser, A. Orsini W. Fink. 3rd raw: E. Burkhardt, R. Conti, J Znd Arnold,,R. Devlin, H. Grahan, J Connelly, G. Fusco, E. Graham. row: C. Ruch, J. Abraham, J. Bren- nan, W. Ursprung, R. Murphy, A. Flinekinger, R. Maneusco, R. Page, R. Bererieh. Seated: C. DiNardo, E. DiCecco, G. Mildrich, 'J. Diulus, E. Ventura, M. Minutella, V. Mannella, R. Peters. K a,.x:.-qi .T 1 CLASS 7F Sth row: J. Davis, J. Taylor, J. Casey, 4th 3rd 2nd Seat J. Kearns, P. Butala, R. Hedl, R. Babeck, D. Colaizzi, R. Maser. ww: H. Streno, W. Nigro, R. Ro- tunda, R. Dean, J. Haut, P. Vaceo, J. Hegarty, R. Grebinawski. row: A. Vogel, J. Mamayek, R. Kar- olski, A. Regan, R. Petrille, C. Schaldenbrand, T. Prieer, A. Bentle- jeroski, D. O'Connell. row: R. Prgamet. R. Kundrcd, R. Devita. C. Gemperlain, R. Raspanti, R. Polito. W. McQuaide, J. Savko. ed: R. Boehm, W. McGrady, L.Mac- donald, R. Hitesharo, J. Trempus, B. Allen, C. McGinnis, R. Mulvi- hill. CLASS 6F Sth rom: J. Yillalpando, L. Flaherty, C. Liebermann, B. Coyne. J. Laf- fey, R. Sudac, C. Strube, P. Deasy. 4th row: J. Angelo, T. Gullo, R. Wiercisiewski, G. O'Bayan, W. O'Hanlon, N. LeDonne, D. Liene- mann, J. Carr. 3rd row: R. Joganic, J. Barna, A. Adam- ski, R, Kelly, R. Higgins, R. Di- Leonarclo. D. Conley, S. Kissell. 211d row: P. McDonough. N. Roney, R. Reardon, J. Springer, F. Burgoon, J. Flynn, W. Mauch, F. Murphy. Seated: J. Entz, T. Ratchford, T. Coy, M. Giegerieh. D. Budziniski, R. Winter, J. Keane. tAbsent, R. Chapla, A. Corry, G. Jones.J CLASS Sl Sth row: D. Barkman, T. Silvas, A. Di- Lullo, J. Smay. J. Ziegler, K. Ros- iek, R. Poli. J. Bridges. 4th fore: B. Freiland, J. Wandless, J. Dybowski, L. Connell, J. Reese, J Maloy, W. saling, T. McFarland, R. Popovich. 3rd row: J. O'Connor, D. Weimerskirsch, J. Kent, J. Mesina, R. Fahey, J Bartunek. T. McDowell, J. McGuire. 2nd row: C. O'Toole, D. Winter, R Schilken. A. Pivirotto, R. Palucin- ski, F.. Ifft, R. Giampaolo, R. Cic- chinelli. Seated: L. Hart, A. Thomas, L. Gates, L. Zotter, R. Nellis, P. Hartung, J. Hooper, A. Mankel. The Sophomores Are Befwildered, Curious CLASS 9F Sth row: T. Moroz, I. Murphy, R. Fuchs, F. Enins, G. Morin, E. Pi- lewski, I. Cuzzupe, C. Steiger. 4th row: J. Thompson, T. Tatomer, D. Flaherty, J. O'Malley, R. Orgero, U. Bowler, A. Reid, S. Lamont, J. Gidel. 3rd row: G. Johnson, L. Gusan, J. Kelly, W. Coyne, W. Bannow, K. Krebs, I. Balkovec. Znd row: J. Callohan, M. McElligett, T. Soxman, D. Krevosh, J. Fitzhenry, R. Kaminski, L. Pawlak, M. Copoz- zoli. lst row: A. Bagnato, R. Synan, M. Dishain, M, Cutruzzulo, B. Hlister, P. Donahue, P. Rouse, J. Haney. CJ. Exler, absent.J CLASS 1OF Sth row: R. Fullen, L. Butler, M. John- ston, J. Godzik, J.rMcAllister, E. Gilmartin, C. Henle, P. McCoy. 4th row: J. Brent, R. Grandey, R. Miles, A. Wiegand, S. Peters, R. Thomas, F. Panza, W. Spellman. 3rd row: G. Wolf, T. Mudry, I. Mc- Shane, D. Breneman, J. Badger, P. Maloney, R. O'Leary, P. O'Leary, T. Dermott. 2nd row: J. Piacquadio, H. Buccille, H, Koroly, M. Sealy, W. McCallister, J. Reid, R. Johnston, E. Schiffer. Seated: R. Baney, M. Vogel, J. Benz, C. O'Shea, T. Flynn, A. Rossi, R. Honick, J. Wilson. Eleven young souls who seem to be interested in. the many books that can be found in the library of the knowledge filled halls of Central. and Hopeful CLASS 1S 4th row: P. Pasquarelli, M. Skindzier, M. Boyle, E. Malinowski CPresi- dentb, F. Szymanski, D. Dobro- ski, J. Lutchko. 3rd row: W. Olsen, P. Beck, D. O'Con- nor, A. Roher, J. Bizzack, J. Smith, F. Paff, E. Ricotti. 2nd row: E. Smith, P. McDermott, R. Mesnar, D. McGuire, C. Guttila, J. Volpe, E. Woll, M. Nec. lst row: B. Hilterman, A. Pietrzyk, V. Kelley, M. Kissane CVice4Presi- dentj, P. Eastley, J. Burgman, R. Reynolds, F. Busk. Seated: E. Butler, V. Kostrzymaski, J. Martin, J. Lacey, S. Klingersmith, T. Hclleran, R. Burke, R. Conte. CLASS 2S Sth row: D. McGreevy, P. Schumacher, L. Ketter, R. Mitsch, J. Vetter, P. Rentler. 4th row: :J. Szalajko, B. Gibbons, T. Frankovic, F. Hotujec, W. Thomas, J. Zunic, J. Toomey. 3rd row: R. Martzo, L. Powlich. J. Radzanowski, J. Brinling, J. Parco, J. Senko, M. Fitzgerald, J. Price. 2nd row: J. Massaro, A. Fondy, H. Dlugonski, F. Putaro, J. Bosta, P. Kennedy, R. Fiorucci, C. Hammer. lst row: S. Piskurich, F. Carroll, R. Frank, T. Joyce. H. Weihrauch, J. Walsh, H. Ofman, M. Takach. CLASS .BS Scaled: H. Craig, W. Tyc, G. Einleth, R. Donato, C. Cappella, J. Joyce, C. Munson, E. O'Connell. Znd row: L. Lind, C. Sharp. F. Bost- janeic, N. Taylor, D. Reola, H. Kelly, D. Beggy. H. LaFianza. 3rd row: R. Pollak, W. Stemler, T. Coughenour, M. Murphy, R. Ejzak, D. Sotak, R. Shrope. 4th row: L. Geisler, J. Steinkirchner, J. Blaha, G. Lanyi, J. Lucas, M. Radi- novich. Sth row: J. McGonigle, R. Elliott, D. Colcombe, H. Smith, J. Murray, F. Craska. CW. Bond, W. McKenna, R. Shroup, J. Sinegal, Absent.J CLASS 4S Sth rome: J. Shields, D. Clark, C. Os- trowski, J. Dillon, J. Donnelly, L. Madalinski, R. Lucas. 4th row: W. Gorman, M. Catanzaro, C. Wahl, R. Snyder. R. Hoolahan, M. Palermo, A. Vivaldi. 3rd row: J. Griffin, P. Casilli, R. Greer, E. Krah. G. Noonan, S. Haeck, J'. Cahill, B. Soisson. 2nd row: J. Wymard, D. Donatelli, M. Parentc, J. Wakeling, R. Furar. A. Comptaro, T. Bruner, R. Jacob, R. Mikulan. Seated: A1 DeVitto, D. Lynch, M. Foglia, P. Nuzzo, P. Bane, J. Apel, B. Crai2, C. Morante. CW. Roseberry, absentj. CLASS 7S Seated: D. Styslinger, A. Clair, W. Mar- chese, J. Brennan, C. Vitti, R. Cole- man, L. Sentiger, R. Baumgartner. Znd row: E. Chmielewski, P. Reiss, R. Bauer, L. Breen, T. Crowe, D. Henry, J. Magnotta, P. Billisits. 3rd row: J. Polaski, D. Deasy, J. Ruane, G. Fogle, J. Kearcher, P. Schu- macher, M. Kuhar, I. McCarthy. 4th row: J. Steitz, D. Glabicki, R. Serre, G. Lockard, A. Grauert, J. Tiskus, M. McCann. Sth row: W. Sharry, J. Clark, P. Cun- ningham, J. Riley, M. Nash. CLASS SS Seated: J. King, J. Torsney, M. Roytas, E. Topczynski, J. Dusch, D. Pfohl, D. Anthony, G. Sisk. 2nd row: I. Phillip, R. Roche, E. Kunic, T. McGuigan, I. Barron, R. Pietrangeli, C. Kennedy, T. Fischer- keller. 3rd row: I. Hughes, M. Ostrofsky, R. Carr, R. Gerthoffer, J. Hinnebusch, J. Murphy, R. Maher, H. Brennan. 4th row: R. Jennings, D. Donovan, J. Charles, T. Hines, T. Scanlon, I. Newell, I. R. King. Sth row: J. Jankowski, A. Papalia, D. Trosk, H. Walsh, J. Nowak, T. Walsh. CL. Contillo, P. Woodyard, absentj CLASS 6S Top row: I. McGough, J. Wassel, T. Conway, T. Scofield, F. Harlovick, I. Menard. 4th row: J. Emmed, I. Whdoski, I. De- Laney, F. Hils, P. Polombo, R. Myers, I. Scure. 3rd row: A. Liotta, J. Smith, E. Los- camp, I. Byrns, M. Guerra, I. Wy- roch, I. Liottag R. Kovacs. 2nd row: R. Lisotta, P. Wells, P. Barzd T. George, T. Gottsehalk, J. Pes- samotta, D. Kloduski, B. Burns, M Philip. lst row: T. Aul, L. Kompare, J. Akra- men, I. Finney, J. Costanzo, L. Haugh, H. Schracts, G. Winkleman. CLASS 8S Back row: D. Chettle, I. McGrail, T Dougherty, I, Murphy, C. Roller A. Fonzi, R. Azmilski, A. Maola. 4th row: F. Quinlan, F. Burns, P. Wag- ner, S. Keefer, R. Martrano, I. Gal- lagher, J. Monroe, H. Tolino. 3rd row: R. Nitkiewicz, R. Rubinkow- ski, K. Delcimmuto, M. Connolly, I. Rase, I. Deasy, B. Walsh, S. Patrick. 2nd row: I. Antonelli, R. Leiser, I. McGlynn, R. Kozlowski, R. Cun- ningham, R. Manning, G. Rodgers. Sitting: M. Manning, R. T. Manning, J. McManus, R. McMahon, J. Micher, T. Mahoney, D. Maglacco, P. Baker. i l v Sth 4th 3rd 2nd lst f CLASS IOS uw: J. Ryan, W. Malick, R. Brink- hoff, J. Beggy, P. Mendicino, J. Stokes, J. Rihn, J. McGuigan. row: J. Kozar, R. McNally, B. Bros- nahan, J. Rufting, L. Greene, J. Blum, A. Haltulein, P. Blough. row: E. Lydon, J. Linderfelser, R. Henket, R. Rice, A. Martella, J. Greighan, D. Leahy, P. Karpiak. row: P. Maffeo, J. DiFrancesca, M. Kaminski, H. Honda, B. Feiget, J. Klaja, J. Brennan. row: J. Erario, W. McGrath, W. Kelleher, D. Walker, M. Larkin, R. Walters, P. Caruso, R. Twigger. LASS IIS C Sth row: J. Roche, G. Gross, C. Totten. 4th row: C. Najeski, T. Wroblewski, J. Howley, A. Massey, L. Curci, A. Mowod. 3rd sol Bailey W Wase row: L. Ro , J. , . - lewski, R. Sauers, T. McKenna, J. Walton, G. Palfy. 2nd row: J. Durso, R. Burgman, F Crano, P. Wagner, A. Bauer, L. Hall, J. Connors, J. Schubert. F. lst row: T. Anderson, J. Crowley, Boslett, J. Dusch, R. Risbon, S. McClean, J. Covelli, R. Conley. CLASS 12S 3rd row: E. Schuster, J. Weber, J. Ran- dazzo, W. Fisher, D. Guyker. 2nd row: H. DiCecco, J. Wood, R. Miller, E. Martin, W. Sawhill, C. Gasior, P. Deakin. lst row: M. Palashoff, P. Kane, J. O'Connel, J. Staiger, C. Murphy, Horn ak P McCool S. y , . . Seated: R. Mosel, J. Kucynski, D. Fur- tivo, J. Brashear, W. Diskin, J. Bonura, D. Peck, D. Cochran. CLASS 9S row: J. McAndrews, R. Cloherty, Moiriarty, J. Rosso, F. Prior. 3rd row: C. Donahue, F. Dascola, P. Madigan, J. McHugh, D. Loughran T Miller, R. Jackson, W. Monahan 2nd row: R. Sinclair, R. Tobin, F Mackaness, F. O'Brien, R. Pascoe W Jones, J. Stokes, H. Kyatovel. lxt faux: J. Sciulli, G. Taylor, J. Sem plice, R. Brannigan, R. Sciulli, E Rozniata, J. Bianco, A. Ferrierl. J. Tessaro, R. Hickey, B. Roche, D. Curran. row: J. Colleran, J. Hunter, J. Far- ina S. LoPresti, J. Bannasco, J. f'e- Juniors See Doubtful Junior listens, to the voice of experience from Mr. Paul Pfmgstl as he explains the modern intricacies of the 'tRoyal. CLASS IJA 4th row: R. Obringer, Paul Kichta, H. Berkens, G. Stocke, T. Baronowski, P. Butler. 3rd row: D. McGrath,,R. Flannery, C. Curran, D. Russell, R. Delaney, J. Janis, J. Mossellem. 2nd row: E. McShea, R. Thomas, J. Dacy, J. O5Neill, F. Grszywacz, C. Villella. H. Dowds. lst row: P. Eyman, P. Grandziewski, L. Coloianni, F. Conte, J. Briley, A. Johnson, J. Donovan, V. Tam- buro. fJ. Bailey, W. Bender. T. Cunningham, J. O'Neill, J. Har- mon, R. Wolf, absentj CLASS ZJS Sth row: E. Vereb, D. Collins, D. Me- donis, R. Sanders, E. DeNezza, C. Pokorski, G. Haluck, A. Bahor, L. Holpp. 4th row: A. Clouse, J. Anderson, W. Spinelli, R. Gordon, A. Caspero, G. Joyce, N. Miller, R. Hill. 3rd row: A. Wojnar, D. Ritter, V. Jon- net, L. Peplinski, R. Moore, L. Davis, P. Klingensmith, E. Weber. 2nd row: M. Dzeba, J. Hoey, R. Smith, J. Polco, D. Mikszan, W. Kondej, D. DiLeonard0, R. Chleboski. Seated: J. Blank, D. Lanheady, B. Dlu- towski, G. McNally. CA. Rogers, absent.J Brighter Days With Great Expectations. CLASS 4JS Back row: F. David, W. Shivers, I. McNamara, E. Wallace, E. Welty, R. Von Briel. 4th row: R. Glackin, D. Accetta, I. Mischler, I. Aiello, C. Benjamin, W. Whalen, R. Adams. 3rd row: R. McClain, J. Buxton, I. Nardi, W. Barna, R. Mountel, P. O'Malley, G. McCaffrey, T. Boyle. znd row: R. Sunseri, P. Butler, H. Vol- lero, W. Thomas. J. Halli, R. Cas- pero, P. Cunningham, J. Linemann Front row: E. Farrell, M. Silvestre, W. Shea, R. Wallace, I. McGovern, R. Allen, D. Clark, D. Anderson. CLASS SJS Bark row: F. Thompson, .ll Sarsfield, A. Williams, D. Schaefer, F. Lijewski, W. McNamara, J. Anthony. 4th roru: T. Smith, J. McQuade, C. D'Amico, D. Reidel, V. Coughlin, D. Smith. T. Benson. 3rd row: R. Conboy, C. Belline, E. Mc- Cann, J. McGill, B. Conroy, R Tokarskv, G. Saunders, C. Wilson 2nd row: C. Palmer, R. Caskey, H Kucinski, T. Keenan, M. Mueller I. Aaron, P. McCoy. Seated: A. Enouen, R. Connor, C. Doyle, G. Estadt, S. Lewis, J. Moore, L States, J.. Breiner. CLASS .LIS Back I'l7'ZLl.' F. Blank, T. Murray, J. Mar- salese, R. Hogue, W. Winter. 4th row: R. Waldron, E. Romah, I. Horstman, G. Litzinger, C. Barry, R. Charland, R. Madden. 3rd row: R. Burkhardt, H. MacDonell, J. Beck, L. Thomas, J. Zayac, E. McNamara, M. O'Connell, R. Truszkowski. 2nd row: N. Robinson, C. Rettinger, R. Huber, E. Trichtinger, G. Monsour, L. Stebler, A. Garland, F. DeRosa. lst row: J. Argentine, T. Murtha, B. Wittig, I. Connors, L. O'Donnell R. Angell, J. Hughes, R. Winnen: rberg. CLASS 4JC Back row: P. Haushaulter, B. Bean, L Mankowski, J. O'Connell, R. Zaski J. McGrath, F. Quiren, D. O'Con: nell, P. Polito. 4th row: G. Greenan, J. Kennedy, M Viola, R. Gottschalk, L. Lee, R McNelis, R. Lippert, D. Downey J. Sweeney. 3rd row: H. Pawlak J. Moran, R Frankovich, W. White, R. Ott, R DiPasquale, P. Ehrentraut, J. Don- ovan. 2nd row: T. Deary, M. Griffin. J. Lee M. Muckian, C. Voskuhl, J. Cole T. coiembewski, D. Grada, W. waif ker. Front row: R. Zehnder, T. Corbett, J Keszer, J. Keenan L. Bielawski, P. Raffaele, J. Diskin, J. Oleniacz.CJ Meehan, A. Lapiana, absentj CLASS IJC Sth row: J. Slantz, B. Jurges, M. Don- ovan, T. Kirby, R. Blutas, D. Jal- ack, L. Mutinelli, R. Scholz, A. Moses. 4th row: R. Galiszewski, W. Stevens, J. Wright, E. Staresinic, H. Szar- mach, R. McQuillan, E. Szumacher, H. Knipp, E. Cassidy. 3rd row: B. Joller, J. McQuade, E. Jungblut, T. Noll, B. Rowan, J. Ruggiero, S. Yocca, W. Fortwang- ler, R. DeCapri. 2nd row: H. Lauer, P. Joyce, T. OlMal- ley, A. Walton, K. Seeds, W. Chandler, E. Flavin, J. Doherty. Front row: H. Hauff, J. Gray, R. Meinen, E. Staudt, E. Sanner, J. Bruno, A. Bruno, F. Guadagnino. CLASS ZJC lst row: R. Wells, J. Noonan, A. Mani- fredo, J. Maloney, R. Chiodo, P. OlDonnell, R. Lyons, C. Joyce. 2nd row: T. Collins, J. Ruffner, R. Sheffo, D. Doyle, J. Shea, W. Johns, T. Fabiszewski, P. Caputo. 3rd row: R. Capone, J. Kelleher, J. Warwick, J. O'Toole, F. Palkovich, D. Taylor, J. Toote, J. Hegerick. 4th row: J. Shanley, J. Berg, R. Mac- chiarolli, R. Pampena, P. Rentler, R. Reihl, W. Kelly, G. McNamara, J. Gorman. Last row: J. Hale, C. McSwigan, S. Paulick, R. Praska, J. Sullivan, T. O'Connor, R. O'Neil, W. Baker. CLASS JJC Back rouu' J. Quint, D. Hennessy, J. Flaherty, W. Mokel, E. Hennessy, H. Evers, W. McNamee. 4th row: J. Thomas, F. Brandenstein, R. Blaziak, H. Lienemann, R. Ur- banek, A. Hlister, D. Nicassio. 3rd row: P. Dillane, D. Showalter, L. Keilbach, E. Gatewood, H. Daly, R. Caliguiri, J. Zyla, R. Salerno. 2nd row: R. Chmielewski, H. Lutz, R. DiSabato, R. Dapper, S. Posa, D. Nelly, R. Giovanelli, R. Giarrusso, J. DiGregorio. Seated: R. Boyle, E. Tarasovic, A. Rojtas, C. Hanzel, A. Torsney, E. Callahan, P. Gorman, P. McGuire. CJ. Demor, W. Gazica, J. Crain, absent.J In Memoriam At the count o r - . periods of the week. The gym classes are not only loads of fun but healthful too. tCaption prepared by I. Penzelikj Harry Rambacher William Meshanko m, but When the class of '51 graduates there will be two empty places, not just in the auditoriu in hearts of many of the boys about to receive their diplomas. These places will be left vacant for the memory of Bill and Buz. They were favored to be relieved of the worries of the world to enjoy the happiness and security of heaven. Buz and HBill were inseparable in this world. We may rest assured that they are new enjoying their friendship with God in Heaven. f th ee be-ginl One of the most enjoyable Brother Gabriel hovers over McCague and McGough t . . . It help them solve some perplexing problems in physics. easy to work when experts lend us such a helpful hand. 'SENIORS RALPH BARDINE . . . 4901 Broad St .... St. Lawrence . . . SSS . . . Intramurals . . . J. V. Foot- ball. HUGH BARRETT . . . 600 S. Negley . . . Cathedral No. 1 . . . 1SA . . . Glee Club . . . Operetta . . Radio Club . . . Benilde Club. JAMES BARRETT . . . 4101 Haldane . . . St. Rosalia . . . 2SC . . . Rifle Club . . . Glee Club . . . Bowling . . . Intramurals. MARTIN BARRETT . . . 214 Robinson St. . . . St. Agnes . . . 3SS . . . Enginering Club . . . Science Honor . . . Class Officer . . . Archconfraternity . . . Intramurals. PAUL BAUE-R . . . 3439 Denny St .... St. JOl1I1 The Baptist . . . ZSS . Stamp Club . . . Intramurals . . . Library. DONALD BECHTOLD . . . 7317 Idlewild St. . . . Holy Rosary . . . SSS . . . Howling . . . Glee Club. RICHARD BEGGY . . . 1164 Shady Ave. . . . Sacred Heart . . . ZSS . . . J. V. Basketball . . Varsity Basketball . . . Tennis . . . Scouting . . Benilde Club . . . Class Officer. JAMES BEITLER . . . 1637 Duffield St .... St. Raphael . . . 4SC . . . Rifle Club . . . Stage Crew. STEPHEN BENCE . . . 5040 Lytle St .... St. Stephen . . . ZSC . . . Basketball . . . Intramurals. JOHN BENES . . . 381O'Boundary St .... St. Rosalia . . . 3SS . . . Archconfraternity. ' CLYDE BENZENHOEFER . . . 1810 Chislett St. . . . St. Raphael . . . ZSC . . . Basketball . . . Bowling . . Intramurals. MARIO A. BERSANI . . 222 Johnston Ave. . . . St. Stephen . . . 5SS . . . Intramurals . . . Arch- confraternity. ENOS C. ABEL . . . 1036 So. Braddock Ave. . . . St. James . . . SSS . . . Intramurals . . . Science Honor Society . . . Glee Club . . . Bowling. VICTOR ACIERNO . . . 518 So. Craig St. . . . Cathedral No. 1 . . . 2SC . . . J. V. Football . . Orchestra . . . Intramurals. EDWARD J. ADAMS . . . 5322 Natrona Way . . St. Kieran . . . 3SC . . . Archonfraternity. BERNARD ANDRE-WS . . . 4701 Hatlield St. . . . Holy Family . . . 3SC . . . Intramurals . . . Arch- confraternity. ROBERT ASHLEY . . . 526 Aspen St .... St. Joseph . . . Camera Club. ' THOMAS AYooB . . . 5571 Pocusset sf. . st. Philomena . . . 4SS . . . Varsity Football . . . Student Council . . . Class Officer . . . Intramurals. DONALD BAILEY . . . 5257 Carnegie Ave. . . . St. Kieran . . . ISC . . . Varsity Football . . . J. V. Basetball . . . Student Council . . . Intramurals. EDWARD RONALD BALZER . . . 296 46th St. . . . St. John The Baptist . . . 1SA-S . . . Bowling . . . Archconfraternity. ANTHONY BIANCO . . . 1224 Pasture St. . . . St. Peter , . . 6SS . . . Cilee Club . . . Archeonfra- ternity . . . Rifle Club . . . Intramurals . . . Bowling. THOMAS BITTNER . . . 315 Juniata Court . . . St. Iiede . . . Class Officer . . . Intramurals . . . History Honor Society . . . Viking . . . Band . . . Towers Cllus, Mgrj. NORMAN BLISS . . . 2425 Allequippa St .... Holy Trinity . . . 3SC . . . Glee Club. JOHN BLOUGH . . . 8531 Pershing St .... Lady Of Most Blessed Sacrament . . . 3SS . . . Arehcon- fraternity . . . Intramurals. JOHN ANTHONY BOCCELLA . . . 6107 Alder St .... Sacred Heart . . . 4SS . . . Intramurals . . . Operetta . . . Archconfraternity. JOHN BOND . . . 7155 Idlewild . . .Holy Rosary . . . SSS . . . Intramurals . . . Archconfraternity. CLAUD BORRACCINI . . . 200 W. Elizabeth St. . . . St. Stephen . . . ZSC . . . Rifle Club . . . Bowling . . . Intramurals. HUGH CHARLES BOYLE . . . 5550 Bryant St. . . . St. Raphael , . . 4SS . . . Class Officer . . . Intra- murals . . . Swimming Team . . . Track. 1951 JOHN EDWARD BOYLE . . . 166-l Jaucey St. . . . St. Raphael . . . ISA . . . lland . . . Blue Knights . . . Intramurals. JOHN A. BRASHEAR . , . 3.51 Barnes St .... St. James . . . 4SC . . . Scouting Club . . . Camera Club . . . Rifle Club. JOHN BROWN . . . 5163 NVoodworth St, . . Cathedral No. l . . . 3SS . . . Cross Country . . . Track . . . Intramurals. EMERICK BUCCIGROSSE . . . 6614 Greenwood St .... St. Raphael . . . 3SC . . . Rifle Club. FRANCIS J. BYRNE . . . 5169 VVoodworth St. . . . Cathedral No. 1 . . . SSS . . . Swimming . . . Cross Country . . . Intramurals. FRANCIS GERARD BYRNES . . . 3600 Forbes St .... Cathedral No. 1 . . . 4SS Football . . . Student Council, REYNOLD BYRNES . . . 233 Emerson St. Sacred Heart . . . 3SS . . . Intramurals. JAMES P. CALLAGHAN . . . 535 Larimer AVC. . . . St. Colman . . 4SS . . . Swimming . . . Intra- murals. ROBERT CAMPBELL . . . 1918 Chislett St. . . . St. Raphael... ISS . . . ADC. ROBERT J. CARLUCCI '. . . 28 Congress St. . . . St. Anne . . . 3SC . . . Intramurals. CARL CARR . . . 5511 Broad St .... St. Lawrence ...4SC...ADC. JOHN CASCIATO . . . 42 Boundary St. . Cathedral No. 2 . . . 45C . . . Intramurals. JOHN CASSADY . . . 622 Worth St .... St. Bede . . . 1SC . . . Art Club. REGIS H. CASSIDY . . . 1603 Mirian St .... St. Anselm . . . 4SS . . . Basketball . . . Football . . . J. V. Football . . . Tennis . . . Class Officer . . Benilfle Club . . . Intramurals. ANTHONY CASTELLI . . . 6371 Stanton Ave. . . . S. S. Peter and Paul . . . 1SC . . .Bowling . . . Rifle Club . . . J. V. Football . . . Tennis . . . Intramurals . . . Art Club. THEODORE V. CHLEBOSKI . . . 4213 Stanley St .... St. Rosalia . . . ZSS . . . Student Council . . . Class Officer . . . Associate Editor Towers . . . Bowling . . . Horticultural . . . Viking . . . Science Honor . . . Riiie Club . . . Intramurals. DONALD CHRIST . . . 324 Stratford Ave. . . Sacred Heart . . . SSC . . . Basketball. 1 JOHN T. COLLIGAN . . . 5629 Broad St. . . . Sacred Heart . . . 4SS . . . Benildc Club . . . Minstrel . . . Towers . . . Operetta. Top row, below: Bottom row, below: EDWARD COLNER . . . 260 VVhipple St .... St. JOHN COSTELLO . . . 110.3 Richmond St. . . . Anselm . . . 2SC . . . Hand . . . Towers . . . Scouting. St. Anselm, . . . 6SS . . . Golf . . .Rifle . . . Bowling ROBERT CONNOLLY . . . 211 S. Neville . . . . . . Intramurals. Cathedral No. 1 . . . ZSC . . . Intramurals . . .'J. V. ROBERT W. COUGHLIN . . . 6930 Thomas Blvd. Football.. . Scouting. . . . Sacred Heart . . . 4SS . . . Intramurals . . . JOHN T. CONNORS . . . 45.48 Penn Ave .,.. St. Operetta. Mary 46tl1 St .... SSS . . . Hobby Club. JAMES COX . . . 5319 Keystone St .... St. Kieran RAYMOND CONROY . . . 1664 Westmoreland . . . 2SC . . . Cheerleaders . . . Rifle . . . Track . . . . . . Corpus Christi . . . 4SC . . . Intramurals . . . Intramurals. Stamp Club. . . Wood Carving. JOSEPH COX . . , 727 Johnson Ave. . . . St. JOHN CORCORAN . . . 2113 Tustin St .... St. Stephen . . . lSA . . . Rifle Club . . . Hobby Club. Agnes . . . 4SC . . . Glee Club . . . Intramurals. JOSEPH COYLE . . . 7918 Inglenook Place . . . ANTHONY CORRADO . . . 1014 Gerritt St .... St. James . . . 4SC . . , Bowling . . . Intramurals S. S. Peter and Paul . . . 6SS . . . Football . . . Track . . . Student Council. . . . Cross Country . . . Intramurals. ROGER COYLE . . . 5.058 Forbes St .... Cathedral ROBERT COSGROVE . . . 7215 Hermitage St No. 1 . . . 3SS . . . Track . . . Cross Counry . . . . . . Holy Rosary . . . ZSC . . . Intramurals . . . Intramurals. Bowling. CHARLES COYNE- . . . 4923 Broad St .... St. Lawrence . . . 3SS . . . Intramurals . . . Rifle Club . . . Glee Club. Top row, above: JOHN COYNE . . . 3310 Dawson St .... Cathedral No. 2 . . . 4SC . . . Glee Club . . . Student Council . . . Class Officer. GEORGE G. CRAFT . . . 3311 Milwaukee . . . St. Richard . . . 4SC . . . Glee Club . . . Rifle Club . . . Bowling . . . Intramurals. AUGUST S. CRISANTI . . . 5851 Ellsworth Ave. . . . Sacred Heart . . . 4SC . . . Bowling . . . Intra- murals. RICHARD CROFT . . . 1655 Shady Ave .... St. Bede . . . ZSS . . . Intramurals . . . Bowling . . . Art Club, President . . . Art Editor . . . Viking . . . Towers . . . Stage Artist . . . Minstrel . . . Radio Club . . . Musart Club . . . Operetta. RAYMOND J. CZYZEWSKI . . . 7334 Whipple St. . . . St. Anselm . . . 5SS . . . Art Club . . . Track . . . Intramurals. JOHN DAILEY . . . 7110 Penn Ave .... St. Bede . . . 3SS . . . Rifle . . . Camera . . . Intramurals. GEORGE- DALY . . '. 450 44th St .... St. Mary 46th St .... ZSC . . . Bowling . . . Rifle Club . . . Radio Club . . .Student Council . . . Class Officer. EDWIN DETTLING . . . 2700 Liberty Ave. . . . St. Patrick . . . ZSS . . . Band. ROBERT DI CIERO . . . 709 Dunster St .... St. Peter . . . 3SS . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Blue Knights . . . Operetta . . . Minstrel . . . Musart Club . . . Intramurals . 5 . Towers LAWRENCE DILLINGER . . . 4951 Second Ave. . . . St. Stephen . . . 3SC . . . Hobby Club . . . Intra- murals. PAUL DISHART . . . 342 42nd St . . . St. Mary 46th St ,... ZSS . . . Band . . . Blue Knights . . . Scouting , . . Intramurals . . .Iienildc Club. JOSE-PH DI TOMMASO . . . 7018 Hamilton Ave. . . . Holy Rosary . . . 4SC . . . Band. WILLIAM DOERFLER . . . 4410 Sherrod St. . . . St. Mary 46tl1 St .... 4SC . . . Bowling . . . Intra- murals . . . Student Council. Bottom row, above: FRANCES M. DANNHARDT . . . 1722 Lincoln Ave. . . . St. Walburga . . . ZSC . . . Scouting Club . . . Library . . . Intramurals. ROBERT DAYTON . . . 5438 Kincaid St .... St. Lawrence . . . 1SC . . . Intramurals . . . Apaches . . . Class Oflicer. FRANK DE CARLO . . . 5975 Collins Ave .... S. S. Peter and Paul . . . SSS.. . . Bowling . . . President of Student Council . . . Towers . . . Intramurals . . . Rifle Club. DANIEL DEL FRATE . . . 1931 Fifth Ave. . . St. Peter . . . ZSS . . . Science Honor Society . . . Student Council . . . Rifle Club. JOHN DE LUCA . . . 9101 Doak St .... St. Wal- burga . . . ZSS . . . Minstrel . . . Blue Knights. JOHN DEI NINO . . . 3175 Omega... S. S. Peter and Paul . . . 3SS . . . Minstrel . . . Prom Com- mittee . . . Intramurals. JERRY DE RISO . . . 5616 Broad St .... Sacred Heart . , . 3SC . . . Intramurals. 1951 SENIORS ROBERT J. DOUGHERTY . . . 324 South Ave. . . . St. James . . . 4SS . . . Scouting . . . Tennis . . . Band . . . Intramurals . . . Cross Country HERBERT DZAACK . . . 6743 Atwell St. . . . Corpus Christi . . . 2SC . . . Rifle Club. RONALD EGGERT . . . 822 Inwood St .... Holy Rosary . . . 35S . . . Intramurals. FERDINAND G. ELLIS . . . 3718 liberty Ave. . . . St. John the llaptist . . . 5SS . . . Stage Crew . . . Glee Club . . . Hobby Club. CHARLES EMERT . . . 1425 Clark St. . . . St James . . . 2SS . . . Rifle Club . . . Intramurals . . . Radio Club. WILLIAM ENRIGHT . . . 260 Burrows St .... St. Agnes . . . 4SC . . . Glee Club . . . Intramurals. LEO ESTADT . . . 2223 VVoodstock Ave .... St. Anselm . . . ZSC . . . Intramurals. THOMAS FAHEY . . . 7134 Upland St ,... Holy Rosary . . . 6SS . . . Intramurals . . . Bowling. ROBERT FERONS . . . 349 Darragh St. . . . Cathedral No. 1 . . . ZSC . . . Intramurals. PASCHAL F. FERRARI . . . 807 Wylie Ave. . . . St. Peter . . . 4SC . . . Student Council . . . Intra- murals . . . Towers RICHARD FERRARI . . . 14 Congress St .... St. Peter . . . SSS . . . Intramurals. JOHN FERRIERO . . . 7715 Bennett St .... Mother of Good Counsel . . . ISC . . . Glee Club . . . Minstrel . . Operetta . . . Towers RICHARD DOLAN . . . 6615 Ridgeville St .... St. Bede . . . ZSS . . . Tennis . . . Viking . . . Hobby. ROBERT DONATELLI . . . 1519 N. Murtland . . . Holy Rosary . . . 4SC . . . Intramurals. JOSEPH P. DONNELLY . . . 4915 Bayard St. . . . Cathedral No. 1 . . . 4SS . . . Rifle Club . . . Intra- murals. THOMAS DONOVAN . . . 385 44th St .... St. Mary 46th St .... ZSC . . . Intramurals . . . Rifle Club. DANIEL L. DOUGHERTY . . . 1323 Creedmoor Ave .... Cathedral No. 1 . . . ZSS . . . Swimming . . . Cross Country . . . Scouting Club. DONALD T. DOUGHERTY . . . 1860 Morningside Ave .... St. Raphael . . . 3SC . . . Basketball . . . Intramurals. GEORGE J. DOUGHERTY . . . 6945 Bennett St. . . . Holy Rosary . . . 4SS . . . Intramurals. MURRAY DOUGHERTY . . . 3382 Parkview Ave. . . . Cathedral No. 2 . . . ADC. BRIAN FERRIS . . . 244 Spahr St .... Sacred Heart . . . 6SS . . . Art Club . . . Orchestra . . 1 Rifle Club . . . Intramurals. ROBERT J. FITZGERALD . . . 5708 Butler St. . . . St. Kieran . . . ISA-S . . . Intramurals . . . Glee Club . . . Radio Club . . . Operetta . . . Towers. GILBERT FITZPATRICK . . . 208 17tl1 St .... St. Joseph . . . 3SS . . . Intramurals. JAMES FLYNN . . . 1609 Beechwood Blvd. . . . St. Beale . . . ISS . . . Varsity Football . . . Minstrel . . . Track . . . Class Olhcer . . . History Honor Society . . . Junior Prom Chairman . . . Towers BARRY J. FOLEY . . . 3453 Ward St .... Cathedral No. 2 . . . 3SC . . . Intramurals. DONALD J. FOLEY . . . 614 Rebecca Ave. . St. James . . . 1SA . .E Band . . . Bowling . . . Intramurals. RICHARD FORD . . . 555 Rosedale Ave .... St. James . . . 1SA . . . Editor-in-chief of Viking . . . Operetta . . . Towers . . . History Honor Society . . Booster Program . . . Bowling. LLOYD R. FREDERICK . . . 74 So. 23rd St. . . . St. John Evangelist . . . 4SS . . . Intramurals. 1951 ROBERT FUCHS . . . 7103 Reynolds St .... St. Beale . . . ZSC . . . Intramurals . . . Carving Club. CHARLES GABRIEL . . . 99 Elm St .... St. Ann . . . 3SS . . . Intramurals. WILLIAM GALLAGHER . . . 2405 Penn Ave. . . . St. John the Baptist . . . 4SC . . . Class President . . . lntrainurals. JOSEPH GARLAND . . . 7315 Tioga St .... Mothci' of Good Counsel . . . 3SS . . . ADC . . . Football Manager . . . Intramurals. ANTHONY GARRUBBA . . . 77 Congress St. . . . St. Peter . . . 1SC . . . Intramurals . . . Student Council. JOHN GAYNORD . . . 45 Miltenberger St. . . . Iipiphany . . . lSC . . . Art Club . . . Intramurals. JAMES GEORGE . . . 1107 VVebster Ave. . . St. Ann...3SC...ADC. JAMES GERKEN . . . 6017 Hoeveler St .... Sacred Heart . . . lSC . . . Art Club . . . Intramurals. JOSEPH GERY . . . 14 Wakefield St .... St. Hyacinth . . . 3SS . . . Intramurals. WALTER GIELAS . . . 337 Burrows St .... St. Hyacinth . . . 3SS . . . Scouting Club . . . Intramurals. FRED J. GLATZ . . . 7125 VViltsie St .... Corpus Christi . . . 3SC . . . Football . . . Intramurals. JAMES GOEMPEL . . . 3440 York St .... Home- stead Park . . . St. Teresa . . . ISA . . . Scouting Club . . . Benilde Club . . . Glee Club . . . Bowling . . . Towers. EUGENE GORMAN . . . 400 Greenfield Ave. . . . St. Rosalia . . . 1SC . . . Intramurals. ROBERT GOSTON . Q . 5313 Duncan St .... St. Kieran . . . 2SS . . . Art Club . . . Stamp Club. EDWARD GREB . . . 4635 VVinthrop St. . . . - Cathedral No. 1 . . . 1SA . . . Glee Club . . . Operetta . . . Minstrel . . . Intramurals . . . Radio Club . . . Benilde Club. PAUL R. GREENAWAY . . . 173 Burrows St. . . . . . . St. Agnes . . . SSS . . . Glee Club . . . Intra- murals. HENRY E. GRENESKO . . . 1608 Chislett St. . . . St. Raphael . . . 4SS . . . Operetta . . . Radio Club. JOHN GRIFFIN . . . 129 E. Elizabeth St .... St. Stephen . . . ZSS . . . Intramurals. SENIORS Top row, below: Bottom row, below: BRENDAN P. GRIMM . . . 6502 Stanton Ave. . . DAVID HAERING . . . 1871 Jancey . . . St. Raphael S. S. Peter and .Paul . . . 5SS . . . Rifle Club . . . . . ISA . . . Cheerleader. Intramurals. JOHN HALL . . . 353 Darragh St .... Cathedral RUSSELL C. GROSSO . . . 5911 Bryant St .... . . ZSS . . . Chess. Sacred Heart . . . 4SS . . . Band . . . Blue Knights THOMAS HALLIGAN . . , 3106 Niagara St. . . . . . . Intramurals. St. Agnes . . . 2SS . . . J. V. Football . . . Bowling. RONALD GRZESKIEWICZ . . . 228 Fisk St .... EDWARD HANDKE . . . 6835. McPl1erson Blvd. Holy Family . . . ISA . . . Glee Club . . . Radio . . . . . . Holy Rosary . . . ZSC . . . Archconfraternity. Intramurals . . . Minstrel. REGIS HANLON . . . 146 Anita Ave .... St. Phil- LOUIS GUIDO . . . 133 Mayflower St .... S. S. omena . . . ZSS . . . Hobby Club . . . Bowling. Peter and Paul . . . 1SC . . . Intramurals . . . DAVID HANNAN . . . 1003 Ross Ave. . . . St. Orchestra. . James . . . ISS . . . Scouting Club . . . Intramurals JAMES GUTTENDORF . . , 3929 Howley St. . . . . . Dramatics . . . Drum Major . . . Tennis . . . St. John the Baptist . . . 3SC . . . Football . . Science Honor Society. J. V. Basketball . . . Freshman Basketball . . PATRICK HANSBERRY . . . 5532 Kentucky Ave. Student Council Vice-President. . . . Cathedral . . . ISA . . . Intramurals JOSE-PH GUTTMAN . . . 553 Protectory Pl. . . . St. Joseph Protectory . . . 2SC . . . Bowling. JOSEPH FRANCIS HACK . . . 7425 Frankstown Ave .... Holy Rosary . . . 4SS . . . Football . . . Swimming . . . J. V. Football. Q 1 '14 gi 'weft ? Top row, above: STEPHEN HARRIS . . . 7526 Formosa Way . . . Holy Rosary . . . 655 . . . Cvlec Club . . . Viking . . . Operetta , . . Minstrel . . . Bowling . . . Intira- murals . . . Class Officer. RAYMOND HAUBACH . . . 1622 Jancey St. . . St. Raphael . . . 355 . . . Intramurals. EDWARD HEFFRIN . . . 4006 Cabinet St. . . St. Jolm the Baptist . . . 35C . . . Intramurals. JAMES HERGENROEDER . . . 7220 Kedron St. . . . Holy Rosary . . . 1SC . . . Archconfraternity. JOSEPH HILSON . . . 6929 Bennett St .... Holy Rosary . . . ISA-S . . . Bowling. RONALD G. HOBBS . . . 238 N. Dithridgc St. . . . Cathedral . . . 35C . . . Archeonfraternity. JOHN HORAN . . . 248 Swope St .... Sacred Heart . . . 3SC . . . Intramurals. MICHAEL JOSEPH . . . 1106 Bedford Ave. . 5tL Ann . . . 255 . . . Intramurals. RICHARD P-. JOYCE . . . 5229 Dresden Way . . . St. Kieran . . . -ISS . . . Intramurals. RAYMOND KEANE . . . 1738 Lincoln Ave. . . . 5t. 1Valburga . . . 255 . . . Viking . . . Scouting . . . Library. JAMES KELLY , . . 135 Lloyd Ave .... St. Anselm . . . 655 . . . Stage Crew . . . Dramatics . . . Intra- murals. THOMAS A. KELLY . . , 4271 NVinterburn St. . . St. Rosalia . . . 255 . . . Horticultural Club. BRYAN F. KENNEDY . . . 321 S. Dallas Ave. . . . St. Bedc . . . 155 . . . Towers Associate Editor . . . Track . . . Tennis . . . Class Officer . . Intra- murals . . .Howling . . . History Honor Society. Bottom row, above: THOMAS HORNE . . . 1115. Jancey St .... St. Rapheal . . . 45C . . . Intramurals . . . J. V. Football. RONALD J. ILGENFRITZ . . . 4747 Plummer St. . . . St. Mary 46th St .... 35C . . . Intramurals. PHILIP C. INDOVINA . . . 5505 Howe St. . . . Cathedral . . . 655 . . . Intramurals . . . Camera Club . . . Band Manager . . . Bowling. ANTHONY ISBER . . . 6622 Deary St .... Help of Christians . . . 355 . . . Intramurals. REES H. JAMES . . . 1200 Lancaster Ave .... St. Anselm . . . 255 . . . Student Council . . . J. V. Basketball . . . Freshman Basketball . . . Varsity Basketball. EDMUND T. JARRETT . . . 3286 Dawson St. . . . Cathedral . . . 45C . . . Stage Crew . . . Art Club. WILLIAM JENDRZEJEWSKI , . . 4513 Plummer St .... Holy Family . . . 3SC . . . Intramurals. 1951 'Q SENIORS THOMAS M. KIRBY . . . 1916 VVayne St .... St. Anselem . . . 45C . . . Rifle Club... Glee Club . . . Intramurals. GEORGE KIRK . . , 7211 Kedron St .... Holy Rosary . . . 3SS . . . Intramurals . . . Bowling. MICHAEL I. Kistler . . . 23.12 Fifth Ave .... St. Agnes . . . 555 . . . Towers . . . RiHe Club . . . Glee Club . . . Intramurals... Minstrel . . . Operetta. LEO KLINGENSMITH . . . 1011 Hedenton St. . . . Sacred Heart . . . 655 . . . Intramurals. ROBERT KOCHMAN . . . 3935 Howley St. . . Holy Family . . . 4SC . . . Intramurals. STANLEY J. KOPCZYK . . . 173 Home St. . . . I-Ioly Family . . . 4SC . . . Intramurals. JOHN KUHN . . . 6955 Fleury VVay . . . Holy Rosary . . . 355 . . . Intramurals. THOMAS KULIKOWSKI . . . 324 39th St. . . . St. John the Baptist . . . 4SC . . . Band . . . Intramurals . . . Class Officer. JOSEPH KUMMER . . . 4629 Filmore St. . . . Cathedral No. 1 .... 45C . . . Rifle Club . . . Scouting. FRANK LACAVA . . . 97 Elm St .... Epiphany . . . 555 . . . Glee Club . . . Minstrel . . . Intra- murals. LEO LAFFEY . . . 2432 Beechwood Blvd .... St. Philomena . . . ZSS . . . Cvlee Club . . . Minstrel . . . Intramurals. NICHOLAS LANDOLINA . . . 320 5. Aiken Ave. St. Lawrence . . . SSS . . . Intramurals. FRANK KERNAN . . . 1616 Villa Nova Rd. . . Raphael . . . 255 . . . Ilowling . . . Rifle Club. CHARLES J. KERR . . .'l7l3 Jancey St .... St. Raphael . . . 45C . . . Art Club . . . Rifle Club. DAVE KILKEARY . . . 5620 Maple Heights Rd. . . . Cathedral . . . ISS-A . . . Intramurals . . . Glee Club . . . Minstrel . . . J. V. Football, DONALD KILLMEYER . . . 258 Melwood Ave. . . . Cathedral No. 1 . . . ZSS . . . Ilowling . . . Hobby Club . . . Intramurals. THOMAS KING . . . 6640 Marietta St .... St. Raphael . . . 555 . . . Rifle Club . . . Intramurals. WILLIAM KING . . . 4213 Shield St .... St. Rosalia . . . 2SC . . . Rifle Club . . . Horticulture Club . . . Intramurals. DONALD KIRBY . . . 7125 Mt. Vernon St. . . . Holy Rosary . . . 3SC . . . Band . . . Intramurals . . . Orchestra. THOMAS KIRBY . . . 7508 Formosa Way . . Holy Rosary . . . 35C . . . Intramurals. LAWRENCE- LANGER . . . 4816 Sciota St. . . . St. Joseph . . . 4SC . . . Ilowling . . . Rifle Club . . . Chess Club. TERENCE LARKIN . . . 5119 Liberty Ave. . . . St. Paul Cathedral No. I . . . 5SS . . . Band . . . Intramurals. DENNIS LAWTON . . . 7150 Kedron St .... Holy Rosary . . . ISC . . . Iiowling . . . Intramurals. PHILIP LEONE . . . 264 Whipple St .... Madonna Del Costello . . . ZSS . . . Scouting . . . Football . . . ToWers. PAUL LIBELL . . . 4607' Torley St .... St. Joseph . . . 3SC . . . Tennis . . . Towers . . . Intramurals SAMMY LIBERTO . . .416 Center Ave .... Verona . . . St. Joseph tVeronal . . . 3SC . . . Debating Club . . . Camera Club . . . Bowling. ' CARL R. LIPPERT . . . 4203 Calvin St .... St. Augustine . . . ZSS . . . Rifle Club . . . Intramurals. FRANK LOBERT . . . 7549 Rosemary Rd. . . . St. james . . . ZSS . . . Track . . . Benilde . . Intramurals. 1951 WILLIAM LOGSDON . . . 47 Cust St .... St. Stephen . . . 4SC . . . Intramurals. FRANCIS LOOPER . . . 1013 Long Avenue . . -. Holy Rosary . . . ISC . . . Hobby Club . . . Intra- murals. THOMAS LOUGHRAN . . . 7352 W'hippIe St. . . St. Anselm . . . 4SS . . . Freshman Basketball . . . J. V. Ilasketball . . . Varsity Basketball. JOHN K. LOWRY . . . 6696 Kinsman Rd. . . St. Ilede . . . 4SS . . . Viking . . . Tennis . . Towers . . . Stage Crew . . . Operetta. FRANK LUCENTE . . . 4806 Coleridge St. . . , St. Raphael . . . ZSS . . . Engineers Club . . . Student Council . . . Science Honor Society . . . Editor-im Chief of Towers . . . Ilenilde Club. JAMES LUCOT . . . 552 Protectory Place . . . St. ,loseph's Protectory . . . ISA . . . Art Club . . . Intramurals . . . Football . . . Bowling. BERNARD LUDWIG . . . 3315 Orwell Way . . . St. Joseph . . . 5SS . . . Art Club . . . Archconfra- ternity. THOMAS LYNCH . . . 859 Johnston Ave .... St. Stephin . . . ZSC . . . Intramurals . . . Football Manager . . . Basketball Manager . . . Bowling. JOHN MAGERL . . . 4015 Coleman St .... St. Rosalia . . . SSS . . . Track . . . Iland . . . Minstrel . . . Class Officer . . . Towers JACK MAI-IAN . . . 240 So. Euclid Ave .... Sacred Heart . . . 4SC . . . Intramurals . . . Bowling. JOHN MAKARY . . . 232 No. Sheridan Ave. . . S. S. Peter and Paul . . . ISC . . . Art Club. RICHARD M. MALEY . . . 635 Southern Ave. . . . Blessed Sacrament . . . SSS . . . Glee Club . . Operetta . . . Minstrel . . . Student Council . . Intramurals . . . Towers PAUL MALONEY . . . 5219 Butler St .... St. Kieran . . . Archconfraternity. ARTHUR MANION . . . 371 Highland Ave .... St. Colman . . . 3SS . . . Intramurals . . . Science Honor Society. BENNY J. MANNELLA . . . 45.64 Carroll St. . . . Immaculate Conception . . . 3SC . . . Intramurals . . . Band. ELIOS J. MANNELLA . . . 5413 Broad St .... St. Lawrence . . . 6SS . . . Cross Country . . . Track . . . RiHe Club . . . 'AViking. SAMUEL MANNELLA . . . 1527 Broadhead St. Corpus Christi . . . lSA . . . Stamp Club . . . Hobby Club. JOSEPH MANNING . . . 3636K Liberty Ave. . . . St. Lawrence . . . 3SC . . . Rifle Club. SENIORS Top row, below: Bottom row, below: PAUL M- MANNING . - - 521 CUYHC Ter .... St. ANTHONY MICHAEL . . . 916 Bedford Ave. . . . IIOSZIIIB. . . . . . . . . . Stage Crew . . . St, Ann , , , . , , Inffainuralg, Horticulture . . . Intramurals . . . Archconfraternity. DONALD MILLER . . . 7716 Felicia Way . . . Holy . . . Roup SI .... SHCFCCI Rosary , , , I , , Fgotball, Heart . . . 4SS . . . Swimming . . . Intramurals. JOHN MILLER . . . 5519 Claybourne St. . . . 5SS MICHAEL J MASCIA . . . 1415 Sloan Ave .... St. . . . Sacred Heart . Archconfraternity. James . . . SSS . . . Football . . . Intramurals. JOSEPH MILLER . . . 4718 Stanton Ave. . . . St. ROBERT MAZUR . . . 321 Saline St .... St. Rosalia Raphael . . . 4SS . . . RiHe . . . Intramurals . . . . . . ZSS . . . Horticultural Club . . . Towers . . . Engineering Club . . . ADC. V Science Honor Society . . . Bowling . . . Viking . . . PAUL MILLER . . . 4003 Coleman St. . . . St. Intrainurals, Rosalia . . . ZSC . . . Freshman B3.SkCllJ2ill . . . V. JOSEPH F. MELLEY . . . 500 Gettysburg St .... Basketball . . . Varsity Basketball . . . Glee Club. St. Becle . . . SSS . . . Camera Club . . , Viking RAYMOND MILLER.. . 2046 Monongahela Ave. . . . Towers . . . Student Council . . . Swimming. . . . St. Anselm . . . 3SC . . . Intramurals. WILLIAM MESKO . . . 66 Bates St .... St. Joachim RICHARD MILLER . . . 7159 Penn Ave. . . . Holy .. . 4SC . . . Intramurals. Rosary . . . 6SS . . . Rifle Club . . . Band . . . MICHAEL MESSINA . . . 7157 Idlewild . . . Holy Intramurals. Rosary . . . ISC . . . llowling . . . Intramurals. Top row, above: Bottom row, above: JOSEPH H. MINARD . . . 1432 Browning Road JOHN MULLIGAN . . .815 Ivy St .... Cathedral . . . Sacred Heart . . . 4SS . . . Intramurals. No, l . . . ISC . . . Rille Club. DENNIS MOLYNEAUX . . . 1943 lincoln Ave .... JAMES MURPHY . . . 1812 LaFayette St. . . . St. Corpus Christi . . . ISA . . . Art Club. Anselm . . . 3SS . . . Intramurals. EDWARD MONAHAN . . . 7953 Hill Ave .... St. JAMES MURPHY . . . 1613 Montier St. . . . St. James . . . ISA . . . Uperetta . . . Minstrel . . . Glee James fWilkJ . . . 4SC . . . Intramurals. Club . . . Towers . . . Band . . . Intramurals. WILLIAM MURPHY . . . 4837 Hatfield St. . . . WILLIAM MORAN . . . 320 S. Mathilda St .... St. Mary, 46t11 St .... ISC . . . Cheerleader . . . Chess Immaculate Conception . . . 4SS . . . Intramurals. . . . Towers. RAYMOND MORGAN . . . 723 Sheridan St .... JOSEPH MURRAY . . . 7119 Idlewild St. . . . Holy Sacred Heart . . . 4SC . . . Intramurals. Rosary . . . 3SC . . . Intramurals . . . Towers. JOHN MUEHL . . . 7111 Willard St .... St. Bede CHARLES MYERS . . . 440 Burrows St. . . . St. . . . ISC . . . Bowling . . . Intramurals. Agnes . . . 4SS . . . Archconfraternity. JOHN MULDOWNEY . . . 2325 Sth Ave .... St. RONALD MCCAFFREY . . . 830 Deely St. . . . St. Agnes . . . ISC . . . Basketball . . . J. V. Football. Rosalia . . . ISC . . . Horticultural . . . Bowling . . . Intramurals. 1951 EDWARD MCCAGUE . . . 5853 Marlborough Ave. . . . Cathedral No. 1 . . . 6SS . . . Intramurals. GORMAN MCDONALD . . . 817 Pittsburgh St. . . . St. James . . .,4SS . . . Band. MARTIN MCDONOUGH . . . 3215 Parkview Ave. . . . Cathedral No. 2 . . . ISC . . . Intramurals. MARTIN MCDONOUGH . . . 3615 Parkview Ave. . . . Cathedral No. 2 . . . ZSC . . . Horticultural Club . . . Intramurals. PAUL MCGINLEY . . . 3507 NVakeF1e1d St. . . . Cathedral No. 2 . . . ISC . . . Football . . . Intra- murals. THOMAS MCGINLEY . . . 4021 Haldane St. . . . St. Rosalia . . . ISC . . . Glee Club . . . Track . . . Operetta . . . Intramurals. SENIORS WILLIAM McLEAN . . . 322 Pearl St .... St. Joseph . . . ZSC . . . Swimming . . . Camera . . . Bowling . . . Band . . . Radio Club. THOMAS MCNAMARA . . . 211 36tl1 St .... St. Augustine . . . ISC . . . Swimming . . . Bowling . . . Intramurals. JOHN MCNEILL . . . 1536 Beechwood Blvd. . . . St. Bede . . . 3SS . . . Engineer Club . . . Golf . . . Towers . . . Viking . . . Student Council . . . History Honor Society . . . Intramurals. JOHN McVAY . . . 3827 Liberty Ave .... St. John the Baptist . . . ZSC . . . Intramurals. FRANCIS NEMETH . . . 4259 Winterburn Ave. . . . St. Ann . . . 3SC . . . Bowling . . . Intramurals. FRANK NEMETH . . . 5029 Blair St .... St. Stephen . . . 4SS . . . ADC.- JAMES NICHOLS . . . 7444 Monticello . . . Holy Rosary . . . ISC . . . Cross Country . . . Bowling. . . Track . . . Intramurals. PAUL R. NIXON . . . 7215. Baker St .... St. Raphael . . . 3SC . . . Wood Carving . . . Intramurals. ROBERT M. NOONAN . . . 7006 Hamilton Ave. . . . Holy Rosary . . . 5SS . . . Rifle . . . Art Club . . . Glee Club . . . Football . . . Intramurals. RICHARD M. O'BRIEN . . . 6520 Rosemoor St. . . . St. Philomena . . . 4SS Class Officer . . . Fresh- man Basketball . . . J. V. Basketball . . . Intramurals. PETER O'CONNOR . . . 328 Cedarville St .... St. Joseph . . . 6SS . . . Intramurals. THOMAS O'DONNE'LL . . . 1004 Seitz St. . . . Epiphany . . . 4SC . . . Glee Club . . . Art Club . . . Intramurals. WILLIAM MCGLADIGAN . . . 320 Collins St. . . Sacred Heart . . . 3SS . . . Band . . . Benilde . . . Minstrel . . . Science Honor Society. ' EDWARD MCGOUGH . . . 2010 Wayne St .... St. Anselm . . . 6SS . . . Bowling . . . Intramurals. THOMAS MCGOVERN . . . 5928 Kentucky Ave. . . . Sacred Heart . . . 4SS . . . Riiie Club. CHARLES MeGRAIL . . . 2039 Fifth Ave .... St. Agnes . . . 3SC . . . Intramurals. THOMAS MCHALE- . . . 5308 Rosetta St. . . . St Lawrence . . . 3SS . . . Rifle . . . Science Honor Society. THOMAS MCINERNEY . . . 363 Coltart Square . . . Cathedral No. 1 . . . 3SS . . . Orchestra . . . Rifle . . . Intramurals. EDWARD MCKAVENEY . . . 6820 Frankstown Ave .... Holy Rosary . . . 2SS . . . Intramurals ...KDC. ' DANIEL MCKENNA . . . 7545 Hamilton Ave. . . Holy Rosary . . . ZSC . . . Chess . . . Bowling . . . Towers . . . Intramurals. PATRICK O'HALLORAN . . . 4212 Calvin St. St. Mary, 46th St .... ISC . . .Chess. EDWARD O'MALLEY . . . 3359 Parkview Ave. . . . Cathedral Chapel . . . ISS . . . Art Club . . . Bowling . . . Towers, ANDREW ONDIK . . . 3620 Colmar St .... St. Paul Cathedral . . . ZSC . . . Intramurals . . . Bowling. ROBERT L. O'ROURKE . . . 1373 Hawthorne St. . . . St. Kieran . . . 4SS . . . Cheerleader . . . Intra- murals. RAYMOND OSEKOSKI . . . 1116 Jane St .... St. James . . . ISC . . . Intramurals. RICHARD PAFF . . . 1125 Milton Ave ....' S t. Anselm . . . ZSS . . . Towers . . . Swimming . . . Bowling . . . Intramurals. MELVIN PAGE . . . 3636 Mintwood St .... St. John the Baptist . . . 4SS. DONALD PARKS . 246 42nd St .... St. Mary 46th St .... 3SS . . . Swimming . . . Dramatics . . . Chess . . . Aviation Club . . . Intramurals. 1951 ROBE-RT PATTERSON . . . 260 Burrows St. . . . St. Hyacinth . . . 2SS . . . Cheerleaders . . . Swim- ming . . . Towers . . . Scouting Club . . . Rifle Club . . . Bowling . . . Intramurals. EDWARD PECK . . . I25 North Aiken St .... St. Lawrence . . . 3SC . . . Swimming . . . Rifle . . . Intramurals. LOUIS PEFFENBACH . . . 5547 Beverly Place . . . St. Raphael . . . ISC . . . Intramurals. RICHARD PELUSO . . . 136 Pearl St. . . Immacu- late Conception . . . 4SS . . . Intramurals. JOHN PERRI . . . 300 De Villiers St .... Holy 'Trinity . . . ZSS . . . Intramurals . . . Dramatics . . . Stage Crew . . . Radio Club . . . Chess Team . . . Towers . . . Rowling. ANTHONY PESYNA , . . 135 Meadow St .... S.S. Peter and Paul . . . ISS . . . Track . . . Intramurals . . . Bowling . . . Class Oflicer. ALEXANDER PODOBINSKI . . . 338 44th St. . . . St. Mary 46th St .... ZSC , . . Art Club . . . Glee Club . . . Bowling . . . Intramurals SAMUEL PONZIO . . . 821 Bluff St .... Epiphany . . . ISS . . . Orchestra . . . Science Honor Society . . . Radio Club . . . Towers . . . Minstrel . . . Operetta . . . Intramurals. CHARLES PORTER . . . 3487 Denny St .... St. John the Baptist . . . 6SS . . . Bowling . . . Intra- murals . . . Rifle Club. JOSEPH PRIMONATO . . . 6323 Caton St. . . . St. Philomena . . . 6SS . . . Bowling . . . Hobby Club . . . Intramurals. DAVID QUINN . . . 3526 Frazier St .... Cathedral No. 2 . . . 3SS . . . Viking . . . Rifle Club. JOHN QUINN . . . 5142 Lytle St .... St. Stephen ...4SC . . . Art Club.. . Intramurals. . . Rifle Club. JAMES QUNLAN . . . 4424K Calvin St .... St. Mary, 46th St .... ISC . . . Intramurals . . . Towers. EZZIO QUINQUE . . . 221 Bouquet St. . . . Cathedral No. 1 . . . 5SS . . . Cross Country . . Track . . . Intramurals. WILLIAM G. RAINALDI . . . 5241 Campbell St. . . . St. Elizabeth . . . 3SC . . . Intramurals. ROBERT J. REARDON . . . 1652 Miriam St. . . . St. Anselm . . . SSS . . . Viking . . . Intramurals. JAMES REGAN . . . 1304 Everett St .... St. James . . . 1SC . . . Intramurals . . . Football. ALFRED REID . . . 1030 Devonshire Road . . Cathedral No. 1 . . . 3SS . . . Hobby Club . . Towers . . . Viking . . . Intramurals. Top row, below: Bottom row, below: RAYMOND REMBISZ . . . 3.515 Ridgeway St .... EDWARD ROONEY . . . 2940 Fernwald Road . . . Immaculate Heart . . . 6SS . . . Intramurals . . . St. Philomena . . . ZSS . . . Rifle Club . . . Viking Bowling. . . . Towers . , . Intramurals. JAMES D. RENGERS . . . 6920Z Bishop St .... MICHAEL ROSELLA . . . 703 Oakwood St. . . . St. Raphael . . . 3SC . . . Swimming Team . . . J. V. Mother of Good Counsel . . , 3SS . . . Viking . . . Football . . . Intramurals. Science Honor Society. MICHAEL REOLA . . . 5250 Second Ave .... St. FRED A. ROSS . . . 387 40tl1 St .... St. Joseph Stephen . . . 5SS . . . Intramurals. . . . 3SC . . . A.D.C. GEORGE RICE . . . 543 Osborne St .... St. Col- ROBERT JAMES ROSS . . . 537 Gettysburg St. man . . . 5.SS . . . Stage Crew. . . . St. Bede . . . 4SS . . . Intramurals. RICHARD RIMKEVICUS . . . 4036 Cabinet St. RICHARD ROSSWOG . . . 915 Gerritt St. . . . . . St. Augustine . . . 3SS . . . Basketball . . . Intra- Holy Rosary . . . 2SC . . . Intramurals. murals. FRANK RUPERTO . . . 307M Saline St .... St. CHARLES T. RINI . . . 5145 Penn Ave .... St. Rosalia . . . 4SC . . . Art Club . . . Viking . . . Intra- Lawrence . . . 3SC . . . Glee Club . . . Rifle Club . . . murals . . . Bowling. Intramurals . . . Bowling. LOUIS RUSSE-LL . . . No. 8 Formosa Way . . . RICHARD ROBERTO . . . 1011 Epiphany St. . . Holy Rosary . . . 2SC . . . Track . . . J. V. Football. Epiphany . . . 1SA . . . Intramurals. Top row. above: JAMES J. SALATA , . . 5208 Jordan NVay . . . St. Lawrence . . . 3SC . . . Rifle Club. ELLIS SAMMARTINO . . . 3608 Bates St. . . . Cathedral No. 2 . . . ISC . . . Towers, NEIL R. SANTORIELLO . . . 149 Carver St. . . . Help of Christians . . . 4SS . . . Art Club. VICTOR SCARPELLO . . . 206 South Lang Ave. St. Bedc . . . ZSC . . . Rifle Club . . . Bowling. CHARLES W. SCHAFFOLD . . . 6208 Butler St. . . . St. Mary 57th St .... ZSS . . . Stamp Club . . . Rifle Club . . . Intramurals. BE-NJAMIN SCHEIB . . . 5828 Holden St. . . . Sacred Heart . . . 6SS . . . Intramurals . . . Class Officer. ROBERT SCHEESER . . . 425 Fisk St .... St. Augustine . . . ZSC . . . Rifle Club . . . Towers flliography Editor and Typistj . . . Intramurals. STANLEY SMIALEK . . . 3916 Howlcy sf .... si. John the Baptist . . . ZSS . . . Stamp Club . . . Intra- murals. ROBERT SNYDER . . . 2252 Manor Ave .... St. Anselm . . . 2SS . . . Scouting Club . . . Intramurals. JAMES SOMMA . . . 1609 Broadhead St .... Corpus Christi . . . ISA . . . Benilde ,Club . . . Library . . . Rifle Club. RONALD SONTHEIMER . . . 201 Meade St. . . . St. James . . . ISC . . . Bowling. ANTHONY SORCE . , . 1364 Denniston St. . . . St. Bede , . . 6SS . . . J. V. Basketball . . . Intra- murals. THEODORE A. SOUSA . . . 6353 Dean St. . . . Corpus Christi . . . 4SC . . . Intramurals. 14 Bottom row, above: ROBERT W. SCHMITT . . . 3178 Shady Avenue . . . St. Philomena . . . ZSS . . . Class Officer . . . Intra- murals . . . Frosh Basketball . . . J. V. Basketball. THOMAS SCIULLI . . . 640 Montclair St .... St. Rosalia . . . ZSC . . . Freshman Basketball QManagerJ . . . Intramurals . . . Bowling. GEORGE E. SEIBEL . . . 7008 Wiltsie St. . . . Corpus Christi . . . 3SC . . . Swimming . . . Bowling . . . Intramurals. BART J. SHANAHAN . . . 3623 Carnegie St. . . . St. Kieran . . . 3SC . . . Cheerleader. PETER SHEFFO . . . 35 Yoder St .... St. Rosalia . . . ISC . . . Intramurals. PAUL SIGNORE . . . 160 Luna St .... Help of Christian . . . ISC . . . Football . . . Intramurals. DONALD J. SKARZYNSKI . . . 3534 Ridgeway St .... St. Richard . . . ZSS . . . Band . . . Blue Knight . . . Orchestra . . . Rifle Club . . . Science Honor Society. 1951 3 SENIORS STEPHEN TERCSAK . . . 114 41st St .... St. Augustine . . . ISC . . Towers QBiography Editor and Typistj . . . Intramurals. WILBUR TEVIS . . . 5200 Dearborn St .... St. Lawrence . . . ISC . . . Intramurals. JOSEPH THOMAS L . . 873 Kennebec St .... St. Rosalia . . . 2SS . . . Towers . . . Intramurals . . . Science Honor Society . . . Bowling . . . Swimming. RICHARD 'TITZ . . . 385 La Marido St .... Resur- rection . . . 3SS . . . Swimming . . . Bowling . . . Intramurals. i THOMAS L. TOBIN . . . 1212 Sherman St .... St. James . . . 4SS . . . Rifle Club. ANTHONY TORTORETE . . . 6210 Butler St. . . . St. Mary 57th St .... ZSC . . . Bowling . . . Minstrel. RICHARD TOTH . . . 5023 Gertrude St .... St. Stephen . . . 3SS . . . Benilde Club . . . Rifle Club . . . Intramurals. EDWARD TOTIN . . . 2026 Wayne St .... St. Anselm . . .3SS . . . Hobby Club . . . J. V. Football . . . Varsity Football . . . Student Council . . . Class President. CHARLES A. TROIANO . . . 7223 Joshua St. . . Corpus Christi . . . 4SC . . . Varsity Football . . Intramurals. STEVEN TUZIKOW . . . 2429 Allequippa St. . . St. Agnes . . . 3SC . . . J. V. Football. JOHN K. TWYMAN . . . 230 N. Craig St. . . . Cathedral No. 1 . . . SSS . . . Varsity Basketball . . . Intramurals. LE-O J. UNGER . . . 1618 Locust St .... Epiphany . . . 5.SS . . . Apaches . . . Intramurals. LAWRENCE W. SOXMAN . . . 8884 Frankstown Ave .... Sacred Heart . . . 4SS . . . Minstrel . . . Benilde Club . . . Operetta. ANTHONY STABILE . . . 6650 Apple Ave. . . Corpus Christi . . . 6SS . . . Cross Country . . Intramurals . . . Art Club . . . Bowling. JOHN C. STANISH . . . 127 S. Atlantic Ave. . . . St. Lawrence . . . 4SS . . . Intramurals . . . Cross Country . . . Class Officer. NICHOLAS STANISH . . . 127 S. Atlantic Ave. . . . St. Lawrence . . . 4SS . . . Intramurals. GEORGE LOUIS STELLUTO '. . . 5923 Bryandt St .... Sacred Heart . . . 4SS . . . Intramurals. JOHN STYSLINGER . . . 7022 Idlewild . . . Holy Rosary. . . 3SS . . . Rifle Club . . . Swimming . . . Bowling. JOHN SULLIVAN . . . 238 Robinson St .... St. Agnes . . . 1SC . . . Track . . . Intramurals. DONALD SYPHERD . . . 1418 Olivant St. . . . Corpus Christi . . . 3SC . . . Cross Country. JOHN VACCARELLO . . . 1254 Album St. . . . Corpus Christi . . . 3SS . . . Track . . . Cross Country . . . Intramurals . . . Rifle Club. Iimnaculate Conception. . . 4SS . . . Class Officer . . . Intramurals. THOMAS VOLLMER . . . 253 Lothrop St. . . Cathedral No. 1 . . . 3SS . . . Camera Club . . . Intramurals. JOHN WACHTER . . . 7119 Churchland St. . . . Corpus Christi . . . 35C . . . Glee Club . . . Intra- murals. JOSEPH R. WAGNER . . . 7136 Upland St. . . . Holy Rosary . . . SSS . . . Hobby Club . . . Intra- murals. VINCENT WALLA . . . 9807 Liberty Ave .... St. Joseph . . . 4SC . . . Rifle Club . . . Tennis . . . Track . . . Bowling . . . Intramurals. JOHN VIVIRITO . . . 1360 Woodbine sr .... y A , MATTHEW B. WALLACE . . . 322 Ashton Ave. . . . St. Stephen . . . 3SC . . . Intramurals. JOHN WALSH . . . 321 S. Millvale Ave .... St. Lawrence . . . 6SS . . . J. V. Basketball . . . Intra- murals. A ...tl ab tg 'J-:Q 1951 MICHAEL F. WALSH . . . 2782 Beechwood Blvd. . . , St. Philomena . . . SSS . . . J. V. Basketball . . . Class Officer . . . Bowling . . . Towers . . . Cross Country . . . Intramurals . . . Student Council. PAUL J. WALSH . . . 219 Chesterfield St. . . . Cathedral . . . SSS . . . Science Honor Society. ROBERT WALTERS . . . 4826 Nansen St .... St. Stephen . . . lSS . . . Orchestra . . . Rifle . . . Scouting Club. EDWARD J. WELLS . . . 360 S. Pacific Ave. . . . St. Lawrence . . . 4SS . . . Golf . . . Bowling . . . Class President . . . Track . . . Prom Committee . . . Intramurals. JOHN WELSH . . . 6645 Hedge St .... Corpus Christi . . . 4SC . . . Bowling . . . A.D.C. HOWARD WHITE . . . 7144 Felecia VVay . . . Holy Rosary . . . SSS . . . Intramurals. JOSEPH YOCCA . . . 914 North Lang Ave. . . . Holy Rosary . . . lSC . . . Minstrel . . . Intramurals. THEODORE ZICCARDI . . . 1592 Lincoln Ave. . . . Corpus Christi . . . 4SC . . . Hobby Club . . . Bowling. LEONARD ZIOLKOWSKI . . . 100 Rutherglen St. . . . St. Stephen . . . 3SS . . . Rilie . . . Camera . . . Intramurals . . . President of Science Honor Society. LAWRENCE ZYLA . . . 542 Cross St .... St. Joseph . . . 3SC . . . Glee Club . . . Art Club . . . Intramurals . . . Bowling. wi S, ajft PLEASANT DIVERSION from the burdensome and monotonous schedule of school is the program of extra-curricular activities. The clubs and organizations do a hne job in relieving the tension of the classroom. The many students who take advantage of this remarkable activity program will attest to its bene- iits. There is nothing like it to develop the hidden talent of Central students. Many friendships are made through the participation in activities. Long after graduation, one may forget the knowledge he has accumulated at Central, but one will always remember the happy times he has had in his special activity. H if lil? H: x KS 6 5 ffm'-A K A rw f Q 5- J if 5 5. 3 ,i 'fi QW, ' esf'Q'Q'-A N f .gdbw I , 2 , I W K ,gsiir 4 'Wbf 'Kmk Z. V ,, aiwmv 'V f-,, . . M vas? 4 if 5 . , ,Q W Q 3 '54 ,xr -,::, L tn, mg K-H gg ...A ikl V, . ,, 3 S Qmjfqikul -, 71 R V x ::,., ri mg' 3 an my .L :LQ ia 8 gk Wm Lv! fa ' vu, 4 ' T XSfLU.if.3.l1N 1 1' Hi h School, Pittsburgh' Pa' 4 1 it Central District Catho ic g The coverage of news in and out of Central is provided in the form of the 'tViking ! It brings us word of what is going on in the outside world, it serves as a who's who, and gives us the local sports coverage. The staff of this proud institution at Central worked many long days and nights to bring the students the news of different interests. The paper was handled very capably under the guidance of Brother Bernardine, the moderator, and Richard Ford, the Editor-in-Chief. The ' home office of this publication is located on the third floor. It is really a place of peace and quiet. The staff is Central Catholic's monthly publication, the Viking, is a sounding board for the likes and dislikes, the puns and wise- cracks, and above all, the genial attitude of the student body toward faculty, studies, and their fellow classmates. On thc staff of the Viking we find a mixture of every type usually running around trying to meet a deadline. Most of them will be dreaming a year from now of layout sheets, deadlines to be met, lost excuse slips, and misplaced articles. The Viking of 1950 was acclaimed by all as one that could never be equaled, but the 1951 edition proved to be just as good, maybe even better. All of us will remember, and reserve a little spot in our memory for 'ITHE VIKINGV of student. In the picture below, you will be able to pick out those that are serious, the happy-go-lucky guy, and, of course, the fellow who leans to the clownish side of life. This accounts for the variety of the Vikings Q T12 c ,f- HJ. l Y fig f , Couriers O Current Events Editors Ford, Melley, and Harris iron out one 'of the many hbugs- that turn up, as they prepare to send another edition of the 'iViking to the p TCSSCS. 4 '!r sv 'rw' ' s- -:LAI 'lliilzil Li Croft, Ford, and Harris- Three Wheels of the UViking -ponder with deep satisfaction the fruit of last month's labor. These smiles will fade at the very mention of next month's deadline. X. 1 , .N I ' 6'-'x f c , ' 4 -.. K K Joe Melley and John Anthony who are credited with the lens-life of Central's Viking, are always on the loose catch- ing the thrilling moments of school life in pix. fm., ...nn A,,....,....f.r , X l , +-rr-.f X Kelly, Mikzan, Hill, Harris, Ford, Croft, and Briley Cseatedl, look over some of the journalistic jumbles that will go into the next edition. Many such edi- torial scessions spell Viking success. Mickey Walsh, Joseph Thomas, Phil Leone. Seated: John Perri, Dick Malley, John Colligan. These are the re- porters wbo brought the Towers, to its success. These boys made up and ed- ited this year's heralded '51 Towers, Back row: ,Timmy Flynn, Ed Monohan, Mike Kistler, Frank DeCarlo. Joe Melley. Seated: Dick Ford, Ted Chleboski, Bob Patterson. Cflbsvntj Jack Kennedy. to , iirts 5 o P 51 Towers tx -l .0 l F3 5 0.1 6 Architects Business Staff of TOWERS Back row: John Ferriero, Steve Tercsak, Leo Estadt, Dan McKenna, Jimmy Quinlan, George Daly, Frank DeCarlo. Seated: Ed Colner, Tom Bittner, Bill Murphy, Bob Scheeser. CAbsentJ Alex. Podobinski. TOWERS Realizing the necessity for an early start, Mr. Einloth, Towersl' moderator, appointed his staff early in Gctober. The responsibilities and duties were equally distributed among the staff to prevent undue burdens on the editors. During these first few months, the preliminary plans were made, and the editors selected their assistants. They began working vigorously toward the publication of the HTowers.'l Hundreds of photographs were taken and articles on every phase of Central activity were recorded. The La Sallian Year, in honor of Saint john Bap- tist de la Salle, was chosen as the theme for the 4'Towers. Its cover was decided upon with much deliberation, and the book was dedicated to the founder of the Christian Brothers. Dick Croft and Al Reid Art Editors Mr. Andrew F. Einloth Moderator Frank Lucente Editor 55 Kneeling 5 Barry Maloney, John Cole, John Magerl, Anthony Caspero, Edward Zivic, and John Costanzo. 2nd row: Ted Lamb, Directorg John Miller, Drum Major. 3rd row: Robert Diciero, John Liotta, Donald Skarzynski, Joseph Brennan, Dominic Accetti, William Bannow, James Mc- Gowan, Richard Conboy. 4th row: Edward Sanner, Carl D'Amico, Charles Rettinger, Gerald Einloth, John Brady, Thomas Majhan, Francis Craska, Sth row: Gorman BAND Because of its popularity and real interest, the musical department is one of the largest organiza- tions in the school. The band comprises the largest section of this department. Along with its musical skill, the SIN band will long be remembered for its These four handsome chaps are Ted Lamb's tick- lers of the portable ivories. This group of roving minstrels have filled a melodious deficit in Cen- tral's band. Donald Furtivo, Joseph Kuczynski, Thomas Mroz, Edmund Pilewski. McDonald, Paul Dishart, Anthony Liotta, Gerald Lanyi, Joe Kuczynski, Donald Furtivo, Thomas Mroz, Edwin Pilevvski. 6th row: William McGladigan, Russell Grosso, Phillip Houshalter, Raymond Wisniewski, Leonard Gries- kiewicz, Robert Larkin, Robert Charland, William Chandler. Missing from Picture .' Mathew Radinovich, Joe Ditomasso, Donald Guyker, John Radzanowski. To this year's senior members of the band, Russell Grosso, William McGlad1gan, John Magerl, Gorman McDonald, Paul Dishart, Joseph DiTommaso, and Robert DiCiero, the Class of 1951 wishes to say, au revoir, auf Wiedersehen Hasta 1uego or, So long, its been good to know youf' -Q ,.......... a iw pu af-K Q.. -. -.., gui n 0 ,,i'xf ' . - wJ' ' f- ia . .... - .Tigu',g 's , . 'Q 5 R a ' 2 X, :-' - f gigii' 1 4: ,UE . 0 X W 1. 5 , z, 0 , Go. X , n . 0 ..,. A ,f Q swf ...- Q 0 3 I . 3' ' img' I 5. ,,,.-- I s 0 i Q ..nln 'L N., .!,, I fi. -me 49 f A 1 ..'pb-vsQqlnQlv'f ' A .-alupp-an-with -vw., mvupuv--V M, A ' fllvvlu 01 bglwm , SEQ ss? Q ,,'m1u-.pw vi, lm .4 mwkw mg ..,,..,,, 'S' -vfanorrwf bl 5 X 3 1 J' U 5 . s JK. I, -f. Q s ' fm.- 'H I 1 A , ,xv is X ii N 'QW F' f ...wk . 'if 'T' ' ' K- fi - ,Q i K 54' -319: if Qi 1 If, 30 ws, n. w W . , . , J - Q ., ., A 'S Q . My .5 ,, 'Q . X. N. M? ,si , 1, H ws E, if K ,, ' Q S+ e '-5 4 1 v f . Q . 9 .6 f nf fc-'li b ' ' Mg. a, f ii, V 'J' 513, ,Q 5 4? .W xx x F-Q F Q in in gm, W ., , ,U Q , -nm ,f pf mxfzff-. ff GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUB No, this is not Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians, but it is Brother Benedict and some of the staunchest voices of his famous glee club. Ranked as one of the leading choruses in the tri-state area, they have performed at such social functions as the Lower Pittsburgh Ping-Pong Play- cffs and the Allegheny River Skiff Meets. Seriously, we will remember the glee club for their bril- liant work in our operettas, minstrels and assemblies. The Masters Of Me backbone of our school spirit, their songs will always re- main in our happiest recollections of high school experiences Back rote, left to right : D. Joganic, V. Kelly, F. Boslett M. Takach, F. McGinley, R. Buazkoski, I. Murphy, R Maley, S. Harris, J. Price. Seated: E. Woll, E. Ricotti, I Brashear, G. Blahut, Brother Benedict, R. Glencer, R Waight, A. Potts. lod younger members taking a businessman's holiday. They are amusing themselves between practices by harmonizing their favorite songs. In a year or two these boys will be the senior members of the Glee Club. , One of the most popular extra-curricular activities is our Glee Club. It is under the capable direction of Mr. Robert Angel and Brother F. Benedict. Our choral group has been made known to the students by their appearances at assemblies. In the annual school operetta, the Glee Club plays an important role. From its ranks the chorus is formed, and most of the soloists are selected. Our operetta could not be so successful unless the Glee Club supplied such excellent star performers. This achievement is brought about only by the many hours of practice spent twice weekly in room 412. Central is indeed fortunate to have representing it on many occasions these fine talented songsters. They have done different types of shows and have always rendered an excellent account of themselves. Rhapsoclians BLUE KNIGHTS The Blue Knights is one of the most popular groups that make up the musical department here at Central Catholic. During the past year, they have contributed to the entertainment of the Menls Club, the Mothers' Guild and the student assemblies. Besides these appearances, they also made a public appearance at Duquesne University. There they presented a program of popular music on Duquesne's comparatively new radio station WDUQ. The Blue Knights were founded several years ago by its present director, Mr. Ted Lamb. Com- posed of students possessing outstanding musical ability, there are added improvements and talent discovered each year. The latest is the accordion section, comprised of six accomplished accordionists. From the popularity it has gained in recent years, we can predict a still greater future for this excep- tional group of musicians. Ted Lamb's be-bop beaters are caught by the birdie man during one of their more serious sessions. The Blue Knights, under the direction of the able Mr. Lamb, never fail to thrill the student body with their mellow rhapsodies. This selected group from Lamb's Hock, make up Central's secular musicians. These Whitman style warblers, who play in a manner much reminiscent of the Great Paul, are Central Catholic's pride and joy. Take a bow fellows! Bob Diciero, a well-liked Blue Knights veteran, coaches Russ Grosso and Ed Dettling as they try a duet, while Don Guyker, a hopeful Sophomore, looks on. Piano: Edwin Dettling. Seated: Mathew Radinovich, Carl D'Amico, Ed Collinger, Anthony Liotta, John Costanzo, Drumsg Robert Diciero, Donald Guyker, John Liotta, Rus- sell Grosso. Standing: Accordian Donald Furtivo, Joe Kuczynski, Thomas Mroz, Edwin Pilewski, John Radzanow- ski, Ted Lamb. Missing: Paul Dishart, joe DiTomasso, Arthur Gatti. Hf? ? EI5 'l l 'g'fl' ' '13??h5 5Sf 1WWTil2?,iQ5WW f - P9t m'PE3 7'awiHQ?1Z!?3s3rri,f1miK,.'wi:wfS? Brother Gregory, moderator of the Science Honor Society, gives with one of his famous jovial sayings, as he comments on the society emblem. Smiles Ziolkowski is President of the honorary group. The Path To Honor SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY Under the competent guidance of Brother Gregory Nazianzen, the Science Honor Society has become one of the better known clubs here at Central. Com- posed of honor students from the Catholic high schools of Pittsburgh, it has two aims: to arouse scientific interest in its members, and to promote social programs. Interesting lectures are given by prominent scientific men, invited to speak at the meetings which are held bi-monthly. Occasionally, dances are held afterwards at the high school se- lected by the moderator. Every year, a large dance is held at Duquesne Universityis gym. HISTORY HONOR SOCIETY To some Central Students, the History' Period fmuch to the dismay of some Brothersj, is the favorite time to catch up on lost sleep. However, most boys find History a means oi obtaining a good foundation in American Principles, and spend their periods in a more profitable manner. From this group are chosen those boys who have shown exceptional interest in history, and are in- vited to join the History Honor Society. Through many social gatherings and meetings, this group is kept well informed on current events and the demo- cratic way of life. Members of one of Central's select activities, the History Honor Society, pose for the 1951 'tTowers photographer. Under the guidance of Mr. M. Trichtinger, these historically minded boys, with an elevated standard of American prin- ciples flowing through their proud veins, represent Central to a high degree in the district's various historical and social functions. Standing: C. Villella, V. Jonnet, R. Keane and H. Daly. Seated: T. Kelly, J. Flynn, I. McNeill and T. Bittner. u -awaam wMM.t.o.1afW,.mt..f--a.4.w.,.,a.W.f,W,,,.,..,..,m,.,,a....,,...,,...i.. .. f . ,f f. .. i, Through group discussions, the Benilde Club hopes to better understand and choose the right state of life for them- selves. Left to right: J. Somma, Ed Greb, F. Lucente, I. Goempel, W. McGladigan, R. Toth, P. Dishart, F. Lobert, H. Bar-- rett, R. Cassidy, J. Colligan, J. Young, R. Beggy. Dick Toth and Bill McGladi- gan look through Brother Ausl tin's information concerning various colleges and careers. They are trying to decide what their future state in life should be. Brother Austin, moderator of the Benilde Club, goes over the club's records with several of his more active members, Paul Dishart, James Colligan, and James Summa. The Future THE BENILDE CLUB The Benilde Club was formed here at Central by Brother Austin about three years ago. Its main objective is to give to boys, here at Central, the opportunity of investigating the nature of the re- ligious life and the priesthood. Many have the idea that to be a member, you must have a vocation to the religious life. However, this is not true, for the club is also for the purpose of guidance. It gives its members an intelligent outlook on the religious life, independently of joining one. Meet- ings are held throughout the year, during which, dis- cussions are given concerning subjects of interest to all. There is no publicity for the club, and no offices, awards or letters are given. During the past year, the club aided the Diocesan Vocation Conference and was called upon to make various exhibits. The fine spirit shown by the members of the Benilde Club is an excellent example to all Catholic youth, for every boy who is graduated from a Catholic school should have the correct outlook concerning the various aspects of the religious life. Hammer! Nails! Saw! Yes, these are familiar words as the Stage Crew goes to work. Under the fine direction of Brother Felician John, these backstage handymen have done much to produce fine props for many a good show. Behind the Scenes The men behind the scenes. Seldom do these students re- ceive the reward and glory due to them. Some outstanding crewmen are: Jimmy Shea, Richard Mountel, Burke Iurges, and Paul O'Donnell. Their only reward is the delight of viewing the success of a stage production. These talented boys are among those responsible for the colorful displays seen around the school. Standing: Jack Crain, 3ICg Bernard Ludwig, SSS, Thomas Coughenour, 3S, Richard O'Connor, IS, Frank Ruperto, 4SCg John Quinn, 4SC. Seated: Eugene Venture, 9Sg Robert Martzo, 25, Howard LaFianza, 35, Joseph Senko, ZS, Louis Haugh, 6Sg Alex. Pietryzk, 1Sg Joseph Bosta, 25. The Art Club prepares a display on the wall around the bookstore. This display is intended to heighten the Viking spirit among the students. The Art Club, under the cap- able direction of Brother G. Edward, has posted many dis- plays on this wall during the year Central Catholic's stage crew is one of the school's more productive activities. This group supplies all the scenery and lighting for Central's many dra- matic productions. - Members of the stage crew gain a knowledge of electrical wiring and scenery as- sembly that is many times a stepping stone to a 1ife's work. Working in close union with the stage crew, the art club, another of Central's highly active groups, spends its time designing and painting backgrounds for Central's plays, operettas, and minstrels. The many hall displays, which plug the various booster drives throughout the year, are other ex- amples of their work. It's queen for queen and pawn for pawn as members of the Chess Club match wits while Brother G. William looks on. This same familiar scene is depicted daily in the school cafeteria at 2:45, where practice sessions are held. As de- depicted above, Larry Geisler, matched with John Johnny- cake Perri, While Max Mueller takes on William Stephens. i The Chesty Chess -todians CHESS CLUB This year Central did not sponsor a Chess Club until after the league had started. Brother William, Moderator of the club, was concentrating on the Chess Team, which has belonged to the Western Pennsylvania Scholastic League since the organiza- tion of that group. Instead of remaining in the Iohnnycake Perri calmly awaits as his opponent, Bill same local section as in preceding years, Central has been given new opponents as the schedule shows. Central placed second this year in their section. The Viking Chessmen are: Max Mueller SIS, Wil- liam Stephens 1-IC, John Johnny Cake Perri ZSS, Roger Mulvihill 7F, Larry Geisler 3S, and John Haut 7F . Members of this year's Chess Club discuss plans and work out strategic battle movements as they prepare for a vig'- orous clash of wits with their fellow teammates. Stevens, innocently walks into a trap. All the boys in the Chess Club learn patience, as shown by Perri. its Always Be Prepared THE SCOUTING CLUB Under Brother Gedeon Charles, its founder and moderator, the Scouting Club outlines a very active program. They divide their club time between swimming, bowling, and various camping trips. The spiritual side is also observed. On a specified Sun- day, they hold their Communion Breakfast. After the breakfast, a complete schedule of activities in- cluding basketball, swimming, bowling, movies and lunch takes place. CENTRAL CATHOLIC MEN ,S CLUB Although this organization is the newest club in our school's history, their program is replete with outstanding accomplishments. In September, the official Central Catholic Hand Book which we re- ceived, was printed and distributed by them. Cen- tral will be the beneficiary of other far-reaching projects that interest the Men's Club. The Central Catholic Mens' Club was recently formed as a counterpart to the Mother's Guild. The Mens' Club plans to sponsor many projects for the bene- iit of Central students. A group of the scouts studying camp lore. Lawrence McDonald, Robert Win- ter, Ronald Cicchinelli, Raymond Gio- vannelli, Melvin,Skindzier, Robert Glen- cer, Ralph Boden, Joe Demor, Regis Burgman, James Brashear. Intermediaries lst row: W. Gallagher, R. McFadden, E. DiCecco, J. Malinowski, R. Martzo, D. Baily. 3rd row: P. Cunningham, O'Connor, R. Vantosky, I. Guttendorf, F. DeCarlo, E. F. Lucente, R. Ford, A, Pecyna, S. Harris, E. Flavin, D. Totin, M. Giegerich, J. Young, P. Cavalier, J. Godzik, R. Shaefer, E. Verbe, J. Hall, F. Conte, J. McGrath, W. Stan- James. 2nd row: D. Christ, D. 0'Connell, J. Gidel, W. ley, T. Miller, F. Byrnes. Sawhill, J. Baily, Gallagher, R. Brinkloff, R. Lisotta, E. Our Student Council, led by the capable Frank DeCarlo, has accomplished one of the best jobs in the government's history. Assisting Frank in this organization were: Ed Totin, Jim Guttendorf, Rees james and the rest of the school class presidents. They help to run the school in an orderly, system- atic way. The newly acquired armbands gave the members an official look even though the S.C. on them was humorously referred to as t'Senior Com- mandoesf' Besides planning assemblies and keep- ing order, the Student Council brings a closer union between the faculty and the students. Our Council was, this year as in other years, one of the notes in the harmony of everyday school life. President Frank DeCarlo is surrounded by the members of his cabinet: Rees James, Treasurer, Jim Gutterdorf, Secretaryg and Ed Totin, Vice-President. These stern looking, able-bodied fellows have proven themselves as more than satisfactory middlemen between the faculty and the student body. Artful Arbitrators DEBATING CLUB Under the able direction of Broth-er Joseph, Senior English teacher, the Debating Club does an admir- able job of preparing its members for future life. To succeed in practically every branch of society, a person must be able to express himself fluently. Debating furnishes the best training in this line. A debator not only has to speak clearly and intelli- gently, but he must also be on the alert to pick out any fault in his opponent's reasoning. Almost everyone, at one time or another, finds himself in a position, where he must present his opinion in such a way, that anybody who is listening will be convinced. For many people, this is difficult. and the only way to overcome the difficulty is to practice. Here at Central, the Debating Club gives every student a chance to acquire this self-conii- dence and practice in public speaking. The effective thinking demanded in public speaking and debating is made pos- sible through study, exchange of thought and research. These boys will attest to that fact: Michael Nee, Robert Hill, Daniel McGrath, Gerry Haluck. Howard Obman, James McGuire, Robert Martzo. Orators in the making? Could be. For these members of the Debating Club, through the guidance of Brother Joseph and the experience gained from inter-scholastic debates, master tactful oration, The Central Catholic's Mother's Guild is to be commended on the excellent work they have done for the benefit of the school. By participating in activities to raise money, these women have helped to defray expenses not only here but also at Ammendale. A boy's best friend is his mother. The Mothers' this outstanding group of Catholic mothers spon- Guild of Central has a proud record of successful sors the annual Junior Prom. The Guild has enterprises to prove this little epigram. By their offered assistance to talented boys in furthering inspired handling of their sons' social and financial their education. Each year finds the Mothers problems, the mothers have won the admiration of Guild planning and promoting successful activities. everyone. ,With Brother E. Anthony, moderator, All I Hafve I Owe . . . The officials of the Mother's Guild are: Mrs. Mary Sette, Recording Secretaryg Mrs. Mary Lippke, Presidentg Mrs. El- vira Winter, Corresponding Secretaryg Mrs. Veronica Larkin, Treasurer. K 4' .lx-A - ...J 'H M4 A is -vw ek J 9 dr' v , 'P .,,. -. ' 'K '4 4- .- 0- : T 1 X YI.. '. , S 0 fy, ug, Ji:-X - Q. 4 Q 3, .,. D 7 . ww . Q W . . A Q, lea I I f . I 0' 4 , . 'ur 5 , 'st , ,In fi . Q b F ,ls 'a ' Q n -. A ' ls' Il' - , ,. V .5 . . if ' Ji 'A 4 - ' , s it . If. :rf - 1 5 , 9- r' - n ' ' :ff-R' .yr , ni ,iv ' 2,9 'In 'i li- -Q - V- -ie.. we - . .Y if i ,. sb . K an ,, .. rt. , Q v- l , ti. PORTS ARE a necessary factor in the American way of life. Many famed educators have cited athletics as playing a major role in the molding of our country's youth. It is for that reason that all schools, large and small, provide an athletic program of some degree. At Central Catholic, although it must bow to scholastic mandates, sports have always been stressed. In 1950-51 the school iielded varsity squads in football, basketball, track, cross-country, swimming, bowling and tennis. A heavy intramural schedule was also arranged for basketball, softball, bowling, and rifle. Sports is an immortal American custom. We-wif 'UW 95 1? 1- , X fav si 9 3-f . L L Am , fi' M wg ' xi Q 455, ., J. f fu. X 4-If ,.f 'Q M u : .Y mf '47 f' Q 'Wu 'Lv ff x X I - 4. EWQL 3. fha ?-, .iw 5 -. , t ff .' , ,kgs sf E1- iw, ,:q, 552 I . Six? ?' J m ,Q 5, Q ,ygqv 1950 FOOTBALL SEASON The Vikings of 1950 compiled the best football record since the campaign of 1945. The team won four, lost four and tiled one. Ten days of hard training at Cambridge Springs preceded the rugged season which had seven WPIAL Class AA op- ponents. The Blue and Gold won the opener from Turtle Creek, edging the Creekers 14-13. Franny Bvrnes scored the first TD of the year on a 51 yard pass from Don Schaefer. Don Bailey made the season's largest run with the second half kickoff, gaining 85 yards. As the season progressed, the Vikings improved. Losses to McKeesport C25-61 and Har- Brack C13-61 were games which the Skorichmen could have won if a few breaks had been available. The first victory since 1936 was scored over New Kensington by a 7-6 score. Canonsburg and Central battled to a 0-O tie although scoring opportunities were afforded both squads. The Clairton Bears were next to feel the scourge of the Viking grid machine. Bailey scored fifteen points in leading Central to a 21-6 triumph. The bottom dropped out of the Viking defense against the Aliquippa Indians and a 35-O drubbing resulted. The Duquesne game was rained out and had to be postponed to a week after the North contest. The Vikings pounded out a 21-6 victory. Byrnes tallied twice. 3rd row: Nick Skorich, Ccoachjg B. Gorman, B. Kaminski F. Szymanski, R. Cassidy, P. Sigmore, I. Stokes, J. Sweeney E. Malinowski, P. Cunningham, R. Ejzak, J. Delaney, T. Miller, D. Colcombe, J. Massaro, P. Glatz, E. Gatewood P. Schumacher, M. Givens, F. Malich. 2nd row: E. Vereb, C. Porkorski, M. Flavin, R. Brinkoff, B. Huber, P. Ehrentraut, R. Gottchalk, T. Ayoob, B. Galizewski, D. Schaefer, R DiPasquale, Fran Collins, fcoachj. lst row: J. Walsh, R Sanders, J. Flynn, J. Muldowney, D. Miller, B. Gazica, E Totin, J. Guttendorf, A. Corrado, J. Hack, D. Bailey, F Byrnes, Joe Fay, Ccoachj. Best Record In Four Seasons O l Vikings In Action Ed Totin, Don Bailey and Bob Galizewski pile up a Canonsburg back for no gain. The Vikings and Gunners battled to a scoreless tie. Opp. 394 1190 3.5 82 25 466 18.3 8 92 22 12 300 1656 117 TEAM STATISTICS . . . Attempts . . . .....Yards.... Average Yards . . . . . Pass Attempts . . . . . Passes Completed Yards .. .... Average Yards ...Intercepted..., .. ...FirstDowns.... .. Fumbles .. Opp. Recovered Yards Penalized .... . . ....TotalYards.... ....TotalPoints.... .. CC. 326 1187 3.7 85 24 423 17.5 13 75 23 12 155 1610 73 Franny Byrnes blocks, as Jimmy Flynn carries the ball for yardage, as the Blue and Gold edge New Kensington in a gruelling battle. Name Att. Yds. Pa. Pc. Yds. BYRNES 96 350 1 O 0 FLYNN 49 309 4 1 0 SANDERS 67 289 0 0 0 DI PASQUALE 27 113 0 O 0 BAILEY 44 87 47 13 155 VEREB 15 52 O O O PORKORSKI 6 23 O 0 0 CASSIDY 2 6 1 O 0 GATEWOOD 4 0 O 0 O SCHAEFER 16 -42 32 10 268 SIGNORE 0 0 0 O O TEAM FIGURES' 326 1187 85 24 423 Jim Flynn led the Viking backs in average yards per try with 6.1, carrying only forty-nine times. Next came Ron Sanders with 4.3, followed by Ray DiPasquale 4.15 Conrod Porkoyski, 3.8, Fran Byrnes, 3.6, Ed Verb, 3.4, Rege Cassidy, 3.05 Don Bailey, 1.9, Gene Gatewood, and Paul Signore failed to gain any yardage. Jack Muldowney led the pass receivers with eight receptions. Don Bailey led the scorers with 31 points, Franny Byrnes was second high with 24. Then came Jimmy Flynn, Ron Sanders and Ed Vereb with six apiece. Bailey tallied four touchdowns and kicked seven extra points. The most effective offensive weapon that the B A threat. Vikings had was Jim Flynn. Flynn averaged 6.1 V rf' yards per running attempt, and was a continual Jimmy Flynn finds the going rough, as he is piled on by a host of Aliquippa Indians. The Yikings took their worst defeat of the football campaign in this contest, Central's left halfback, Franny Byrnes, tries to move forward after having been downed in ac- tion against Aliquippa. The Vikings were over- powered by the Indians 35 to O. Ed Totin, stalwart center, leads a mass of po- tential Yiking tacklers on a New Ken ball carrier, Vereb, Guttendorf, Ayoob and Muldowney move in also. orth Edges Central ln Title Tilt Before 4,300 shivering fans at The Stadium North Catholic defeated Central 13 to Q to capture the City Catholic Class NAU Championship. The game was played at 12:45 on Armistice Day. It was the first time the contest was not held at Forbes Field under the lights. The Trojans received and drove deep into Cen- tral territory before losing possession on a fumble. A few plays later the Vikings were forced to punt. The Trojans moved into Central territory again, Richie McCabe, Trojan star, finally romped six- teen yards into the end zone for a score. The con- version attempt was unsuccessful. Early in the second period the weirdest scoring play in the history of the Viking-Trojan series took 7 place. Don Bailey, Central quarterback, attempting to skirt the end, juggled the ball and Winghart, a North end, snared the pigskin in mid-air and raced sixty-three yards for a touchdown. Franny Byrnes was the only gold-shirted gridder who had even a remote chance of catching Winghart, and Franny just didn't have the speed. The conversion was good and the Trojans had a lead of 13 to O, which they never relinquished. The Vikings battled furiously to try to overcome this advantage, but fumbles and other incidents thwarted all scoring opportunities. It was the first time a Central team was shutout by their Northside rivals. Byrnes, behind good blocking, moves for yardage against North Catholic in the Catholic HA championship game at the the Stadium. Left to right are.'Jim Guttendorf, voted most valuable player of the year by the coaching staff and the Pittsburgh Press, Don Bailey and Jack Muldowney, who were elected co-captains for the season by the members of the varsity squad. Upper: Flynn eludes a Canonsburg de- fender while Sanders sets himself for a block. Flynn scored, but the play was called back. Lower, left tu right: Tom Ayoob, Jim Flynn, Ed Totin, Joe Hack, Franny Byrnes, Don Miller, Rege Cassidy, Tony Corrado and Fred Glatz, I. Ed Malinowski, reserve center, blocks an attempted lay up as Rege Blutis C95 and Tom Smith Q43 look on. The ac- tion occured as the Vikings routed Shadyside 68-31. X v V as-finer . j 'E'! : 7 I rf Z.. t F fi, f--....., -A, '--' wa. W -W-wi asm, By winning the City Championship, the Viking hoopsters automatically became eligible for the post-season state tournament. Central drew a hrst round bye and played Johnstown, conquerors of Erie, at the Pitt Stadium Pavilion in the tinal Western Divisional play-off. A gallery of 1,700 watched the Vikings and Johnstownls Crimson Crushers wage a furious battle. Central led at half-time 25 to 24. The Blue and Gold ran out of gas and the shooting faltered badly in the final stanza and the Crushers went on to a 42-39 victory. Central connected on 16 of 67 field-goal attempts while Johnstown hit on 17 of 55 trys. In the foul department the Vikings' made 7 of 17 free throws while the Crushers made 8 of 20 charity tosses. Ed Pavlick, JC center, was high scorer of the evening with 14 points. Rees James led the Vikings with 13 digits, Jack Twyman had 10. Cagers Capture City Championship VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD CC Opp. New Kensington 33 52 Ford City 36 42 Fifth Avenue 37 43 Charleroi 49 41 Glassport 34 53 Fifth Avenue 40 50 Clark 33 2 7 Alumni 54 S3 Duquense 53 55 Clark 48 33 Clariton 52 44 North Catholic 43 40 Ambridge 55 ss St. Vincent 32 31 Homestead 33 45 Clark 45 35 Shadyside 68 31 St. Vincent 65 43 Donora 55 38 Turtle Creek 47 28 St. Basil 51 45 St. John, Ohio 65 55 North Catholic 52 46 Johnstown Catholic 39 42 Don Dougherty leaps high to steal the ball from a Shady- side Cadet. Dougherty was a keyman in the Viking's de- fensive pattern because of his An unidentified Viking saves a goal in the clash with St. height. Vincent. The Centralites racked up two league victories at the expense of the Bearcats. Left: It appears that this referee is due for a jolt, or is Right: How many different emotions can you find on the he? Perhaps it is just an optical illusion created by our faces of these attentive basketball fans? The scene in the cameraman. Central gymnasium. Don Dougherty Paul Miller Court Favorites Rege Blutas The action gets hot as Jack Twyman, goes up for a rebound, Clyde Benzen- hoefer KIOJ, Don Dougherty C125 and Paul Miller C157 are set to aid Jack if assistance is needed. The squads teamwork was the reason for many victories. The Viking basketeers are vivid examples of what determination, and the will to win can do. The floormen got off to a poor start this season, losing live of the first six games. However, with each passing game they improved and turned what could have been a disastrous season into a successful one. 'lvl Jack Twyman Clyde Benzenhoeler. outstanding Vik- ing hoopster for two campaigns' was an important factor in the winning season posted by the basketeers. His deadly set-shooting was the nemesis of oppos- ing quintets. Jack Twyman was one ' of the most effective centers in the area because of his ability to snare rebounds. Clyde Benzenhoefer Rees James Tom Smith 1 fvees Build For The Future IAYVEE BASKETBALL RECORD CC Opp. New Kensington 27 16 Ford City 31 12 Fifth Avenue 40 22 Charleroi 34 17 Glassport 16 45 Fifth Avenue 28 24 Cathedral CYO 43 19 Duquesne 38 32 Clark ' 52 Z4 Clairton 37 36 North Catholic 30 18 Ambridge 29 33 St. Vincent 37 25 Homestead 42 35 Shadyside 46 40 St. Vincent 36 28 Donora 42 30 Turtle Creek 42 25 St. Basil 44 21 St. John 34 20 North Catholic 39 30 The action pictures at the left show scenes from the Central-St. Basil Iayvee game which the Vikings won 44-21. All of the team members are sophomores, which means that Central can look forward to some excellent teams in the coming years. The Jayvee squad was composed of, Front row : Bob Maher, Frank Shymanski, Ed Malinowski, Bob Rentler, Mike Boyle. Rear row: Fran Collins, coach, Jim Delaney, Jim Ryan, Fran Quinlan, Dick Tobin, John Wadkowski, Bob Pollack, and Pat Cunningham. Jim Brid es, John Pospiech and Joe Davis glance over the score book at those toughies they dropped during the campaign. Frosh Show Promise CC Opp. Homeville 34 25 Fifth Avenue 25 36 Calhoan 34 35 Fifth Avenue 13 Z9 St. Justin 27 24 Brentwood 26 31 Herron Hill 26 24 South 18 30 Westinghouse 17 47 St. Casimir 30 21 Homestead 29 43 Calhoan 39 35 Brentwood 33 31 Shadyside 40 22 W. S. P. D. 29 26 Duquesne 25 49 Westinghouse Z9 40 St. Justin 43 30 W. S. P. D. 57 41 Homeville 27 44 Last minute instructions The frosh basketball team, under the able tutelage of Brother Daniel, developed some dribblers who will, no doubt, star for the varsity in a couple of years. The yearlings were impressive on several occasions during the season, in which they took on all Challengers. Most observers believe the excellent frosh and jayvee squads which Central produces are responsible for the phenominal Viking records in basketball. Left: Ray Reardon, Joe Godzik and Jim Laffey prepare to take the iloor. These Frosh gained valuable experience for next year. Frosh basketeers pile into their bus and will soon be headed for Homeville. The car should earn a letter also. Tony Carrado demonstrates the proper grip for throwing the discuss. His audi- ence is made up of lettermen of the 1950 campaign. Left to right: They are Carrado, Flynn, Riedel, Connors, Mannella, Coyle and Kamisky, they were counted on heavily in this year's meets. Tony Carrado was one of the outstanding weight men on the cinder-squad. Tony throws the javelin, shotput and dis- cus. It is difficult for hurdlers to develop grace and timing. These boys are Centralls tops in the hurdling department. The distance events are the specialties of this group. En- durance is stressed in the 880, and 'one mile races. Under the able guidance of Brother Emery, coach and moderator, the Central Catholic track con- tingents of the past four years have compiled a remarkable record which can be equaled by few schools in the area. Exclusive of the '51 campaign, the Viking cindermen have been victorious in thirty- two consecutive meets. These wins were recorded over some of the districts better squads, including, Ambridge, Canonsburg, Brentwood, Carrick, New Kensington, Carnegie Tech Frosh, Jeanette Harriers, Turtle Creek, Allderdice, Schenley, Fifth Avenue, Penn and several others. The Blue and Gold thinclads have also performed with considerable success at the Little Washington Relays, he-ld at Washington, Pa. and the Wheeling Relays, and annual event at Martin's Ferry, Ohio. The cindermen annually make a bid for the Cath- olic State Championship at the state-wide meet in Reading, Pa., in early June. Brother Emery and his boys usually return from these gigantic meets laden with team and individual awards ranging from a small shiny button to an oversized gold trophy. This phenominal winning, habit is no accident. Those, who expect to be regular track men for a coming campaign, must begin the training grind in early Februray, in an effort to be in the peak of condition and to have developed top form prior to the initial engagement. Track has become Centralls most successful sport with regards to wins and losses. l O Cmdermen Always Hard To Beat On your mark! Get set! Go! These would-be successors to Mel Patton seem to be in A-1 shape. They form the relay team. Hugh Boyle gets set to heave the discus in a practice session. A long training period is neces- sary to attain the form and poise which is needed. Lirt Of Events 100-Yd. Dash . . . 220-Yd. Dash . . . 440-Yd. Run .. 880-Yd. Run ..., One-Mile Run . . . 120-Yd. Hurdles . K3 ft. 3 in. Hurdlesj 200-Yd. Hurdles . . Q2 ft. 6 in. Hurdlesj High jump .,.... Our Team Records Pavlick, 748-10:0 Powderly, '49-22:9 Carle, 746-l52:9 Worrall, '48-2:03 Vaccarello, '51-4:39 McFadden, '48-16:1 Burwinkel, 749-24 Monahan, '50-6 ft. 2 in. Broad Jump .... . Pole Vault .,.... Shot Put 112 Lbs.j Iavelin .,,....,.. Discus K3 Llp. 9 Oz Relay C880 Yds.j . ,J ...,,. . Mamajeck, '49-22 ft. 2 ln. Kenna, 'SO-10 ft. 8 in. Sorce, '49-SO ft. IOM in. Iorio, 'SO-179 ft. 9 in. Powderly, 749-135 ft. 1:32-1948 Front 1'ow:M. Dzeba, J. Flynn, P. Klingensmith, P. Kaminski, B. Connor, R. Lisotta, J. Deasey. Znd row: G. Joyce, R. Zehander, R. Coyle, D. Riedel, P. Eastley, R. Ejzak, T. Tatomer. 3rd row: E. McCann, B. Jackson, J. Blank, D. Schaeffer, D. Chettle, I. Wright. 4th Vow: B. Galiszewski, J. Dusch. I. DeGregorio, B. Monahan, C. Voskuhl, T. Miller. Sth row: J. Dusch, P. Dillane, 1. Horstman, J. Quint, T, Corrado, B. Hedl. oth row: J. Flaherty, F. Hotujec, E. Mannella, D. Dobroski. V 7 ' Ed Mccafm John Vaccarello ww' ' ' H ' Bob Wells Ezo Quinque Roger Coyle A Perfect Season C.C. 17 Brentwood 38 C.C. 2 Z New Kensington 33 C.C. 21 Aliquippa 34 C.C. 20 Ambridge 25 C.C. 19 Canonsburg 36 C.C. 15 Carnegie F rosh 40 C.C. 17 Connellsville 38 C.C. 17 Jeanette Harriers 38 jim Horstman John DeGregorio Elios Manella Pat Dillane Elios Manella record breaking runner , atators Ofvercome Extreme Handicap Those who only consider the percentage of wins and losses would be prone to say that Central's swimmers had a poor campaign. However, if one will consider the handicaps under which the mermen labored, the season does not seem too bad. The swimming team had no training facilities, save the waters of distant Oliver pool. A swimming team without a pool is as handicapped as a fish out of water. The Vikings dropped their first meet to Du quense 51-15. The Little Dukes are a perennian power of the water ways. This lop-sided loss did not dampen the natators spirit. THE SCHEDULE C.C. 15 Duquesne C.C. 27 Langely C.C. 25 Westinghouse C.C. 15 Allderdice C.C. Z8 Connelly C.C. 24 Schenley C.C. 25 Kiski Top row: Ronald Serre, Michael Nash, John Mc- Gonigle, Richard Baumgartner, William Gorman, James Rossi, Bernard Soisson, Edward Peck, Robert Patterson James Rengzers, Jerome Burgman, Manager. Bottom row: Patrick Bane, Donald Styslinger, Paul McCoy, Ronald Elliot, Mr. J. Rauterkus, Coach. Gorman, Baumgzartner, Peck and Styslinger set themselves for a fast start in a practice race. This quartet proved hard to beat. . -r , sm..-........a MM. ,K N 5 A V J,-, ily fly is 1 i rg , M if'-' W ,W ,.,,. r.a...r..., 1' i McStay, Styslinger and Eliot take a breather after a rugged training: session. Lack of proper facilities reduced the squads training time to practically nothing. 'Fw -9 gg- Bob Derlin, Jack Parco, Bill Sawhill and Joe Brennen wait their turn while joe Keegan gets set to deliver what he hopes will be a strike. These boys comprised Team Two in the Catholic Bowling League. All return next year. Form Is The Keyword Orchids to Brother D. Linus who once again moderated two excellent bowling teams. The sport has grown rapidly at Central since Brother began the activity only a couple oi years ago. Outstanding keglers have been produced by the truckloads, and many of them have won medals and trophies. Don Bechtold was Central's outstanding kegler. His consistent high scoring gained him much recognition in district circles. Bowling is not a skill gained overnight, long hours of practice are necessary. Team One always was high in the league standings. It is no wonder when such accurate bowlers as, Standing: Frank DeCarlo, Don Bechtold, Nick Landolina, Mike Messina. Seated: Paul Rentler, Sam McClean, James Barret and Fran Nemeth were members. C3-f 3 ff 5 Here Dave Haering, Bill Murphy and Bob Patterson dis- play the form which caused many a sore throat among rabid Viking spirits enthusiasts. Murphy and Patterson are veterans of three years. Pepsters Produce Pandemonium An ancient adage reads thusly: A chain is as strong as its weakest link. A modern version of this aged expression may be applied to sports: 'CA team is as strong as its student supportf' It has always been the duty of the cheerleaders to engenerate student enthusiasm and cheering. There are many loyal, staunch and true Central rooters and they certainly had a capable energetic group of cheerleaders leading them this year. Brother E. James was the moderator of this crew, which did such a commendable job. s 'Q t ' M if 'ff' ,f ,,.-Q'5 . I 2.44 .JJ The senior members of the cheerleaders look over the schedule for coming games so that they might plan ways and means of reaching the games not played at home. Transportation is of the essencel Left to fight are: Bob Patterson, Dick Chimielew ski, Bill Murphy, Dick Wallace, Charles Palmer, and Paul Butler discussing plans for a new cheer The pepsters form an instrument they use all through the football season. It is an appliance cheerleaders cannot do without-the famous mega- phone. Physical energy and an unquenchable school spirit are requisites for cheerleaders. Upper: Lawrence Langer, Gerald Sanders, and Vincent Walla check over the results of the days rifle activities. The charts are kept so that sharpshooting awards may be given on merit only. Rifiers pause for a moment to view the results of their volley of fire. The targets are checked and careful records are kept of each boy's shooting. THE RIFLE CLUB The rifie club, judging from its large membership, is one of Central's most popular extra-curricular activities. The late Brother Denis of Jesus and Brother E. Leo, the present moderator, have im- proved both the club members and facilities. The club rarely schedules meets outside the school. However, inter-club battles are a frequent occur- ance. Medals and honor awards are given those sharpshooters who merit them. Upper left: Ready, aim, fire! Herman Lienemann, Ray- mond Nardi, and Raymond Giavanneli appear ready to do just that. The ritie club always stress safety first. They haven't lost a member yet. These boys anxiously await their turn on the firing line. Many members of the club own their own rifles. For those who don't the club supplies several .22 caliber guns. Sharpshooters Emphasi e Safety T e Sfwatter's Stor Don Riedel and Bob Charland are Cen- tral's hopes for a good tennis squad next year. This pair of Juniors with the added experience will be hard to beat in '5Z. A sunny day and the 'fszockw of a ball against a racquet can mean only that a tennis match is in progress. Tennis at Central has been a fixture for several springs and 1951 was no exception. At present Brother G. Lewis, the moderator, and Mr. Rauterkus, the coach, have been working together for two seasons and have developed some terrific Left, Left to right: Don Riedel, Dick Dolan, Bob Charland, Rege Cassidy and Dick Beggy, watching Mr. Rauterkus demonstrate the proper stance. Below: These boys flanked by Moderator. Brother G. Lewis and Coach Rauterkas are Centralls racqueteers but only in the sense that they play on the tennis squad tennis men. Tennis is a sport which stresses most of the fundamental and outstanding characteristics of all other sports. Power, agility, endurance and accuracy are attributes of all renowned racqueteers. Perhaps a future Bill Tilden or Bobby Riggs will 'claim Cen- tral as his Alma Mater! Hail the Sophomore Champs Intramurals Profvide Exercise And Entertainment The action pictures on these two pages give you an idea of how hard the class teams battle for the honor of becoming champions of their department. This year the Shaughnessy playoff rules were in- voked, which made the games even more hard fought. The intramurals also demonsarate how successful an enterprise can be if there is co-operation. The faculty, students, athletic department and school administration had to work together in order to promote the interclass leagues. Action is hot and heavy v E N, ao 11 S22 Q ' I . ,Q S 6' ,SX E I as Eg? ma 52 '1- Q ,H Q :A 3 to 4 El , 'H W W ,r ,V J, ,J , Q, 0 s'rUDEN'r's LIFE is complete without active participation in socials, proms, and dramatics. Whether these activities are sponsored by Central or in the parish schools, Central is always well represented. The ambitious features produced at Central indicate the exceptional gift and ability of the producers and performers. Our plays and oper- ettas are invariable Broadway hits, and the proms, each year, feature the best bands available. Success is taken for granted because of the perfect coopera- tion of our high school boys and girls. Any dra- matic event at Central features girls from the parish schools. When the girls produce their shows, Central talent is certain to reciprocate. glddllil ex fl? , , KK MXN R ' u ,L 4 I kv! 3 , ' gm 4 I Q MM? .V fp, c X f sign f Ntugv 7 J f ..: .. In vi, .'V . 'Q'if' , 15 ,y 'f,-QTY' 15 . ' ai meal, ,SEQ . :1Y5 : 1 1' -.Q'f.- fy ' ' -nik. In W gif, A .. ff' Q- ' +1 Q' gf -W: ' H Nf'4,,fV5Qlu'Af-,., ,3 f W ,M A,,,..?,.. V, m. QL .2 ff ., H ., S age 3153 Q ' n ,. yy .5 Q- fm ' ,ia in ln' A 3- 3.1 w 'L M 1' 3,3 0. Q, E, ,: V M Saddle U Some of Central's ballroom pugelists, do a little sparring with a few of Cathedra1's cuties, while a few fellow strate- gists talk over battle tactics on future movements. Hurrayl The rat4race is on. The gallant girls bravely pit their wits and fleet- feet with the Central Catholic gentlemen. t'Dry,l Wells seems to have the situation well in arms as the soiree moves on into the evening. Men! A cozy scene at Sacred Heart, with dim lights and soft music serenading the gay Lotharios, as Tommy Smith tries in vain, to persuade his partner to accompany him for 51 short snort at the Brass Rail. The dulcet music flowed as a stream of honey at Sacred Heart's gay social, while Rege Cassidy chews the fatu with his fair-haired femme fatale. The mellow fellow and his pert 'tskirt seem to be having a pleasant time. There is a dance this evening at ---- is a familiar phrase which often appears in our daily bulletin. These weekly socials which are held at various girls' high schools, play an important part in the development of our character, spirit, and personality. These gatherings have helped form many friendships, some of which may last a life time. They are also a means of bringing together the City's Catholic youth. As a freshman one wondered why anyone in his right mind would prefer a dance to a good double feature. As sophomores the idea became a little more reasonable. When the junior year came 'round, we were regular UGene Kelly's', at the dance. Then as seniors, we put our 'tbest foot forward to make each occasion a memorable one. A much-heard criticism of C.C.H.S. is that a boy can not acquire a well-rounded personality in an all-boy school, that he will lack facility in con- versing with the opposite sex. All that one must do to dispell this false idea is to look in on a Friday social at one of the diocesan parish lyceums. Here Cas any girl will tell youj, the Centralite is poise personified. Of course the Junior and Senior Proms are the events for really showing our command of social decorum. Such affairs are clinchers to the fact that we are gentlemen as well as scholars. Two Arms, Come spring, a young manis fancy lightly turns to thoughts of you know what, and come spring, Central Catholic conveniently supplies you know what for the boys. To every young rose therels a blossom time, and for every young blooded coyote thereis a time to howl, but to these red blooded American boys who study hard at Central Catholic, the Prom is the favorite means of fulfilling both the inherit needs. Yes indeed, the Prom is a needed form of education at Central, and we know that it will mean as much to students to come as it has to us. 'Ihe Senior Prom Ahh' The bi event of the Sprm Social season H ere we see a group of distinguished Seniors and their chn ing vines That music must lcally be soft and divine Two Arms Under the glistening chandeliers, The gay young hopefuls dance. For after completing their full f All the Seniors ask, is a chance To be with their one and only. OUI' YCBYS, - vi ,--ef .,-f ,r f.. .xx 'ia- 3 it 5 if -up 1 if 5 S F FJ- ' l if f r I im 4 i E I f- WWQN. i i it ,, k lQ'U,i52f'lf l 1 1, wi r , ,. . Sf, X .. ., Y is e ee The night was gay. The moon shone bright, As we dreamed and danced that cool June night. The roses were fragrant. The lilacs were tall, As my partner and I sat it out in the hall. The music was soft, the lights were low. We all were having some fun. you know. We floated around this spacious Hoor, And soon we were shoved right out the door. Every Day Is Ladies' D These han bution to to put in make it a The fun and excitement of rehearsals and above all the actual performance is reflected in the smiling faces and dancing eyes of the cast as the plot of the Red Mill unraveles amid the glorious color of the Netherland countryside. d K'Rose Marie, After such great successes as 'fMy Maryland, HStudent Prince an many felt that it would be hard to achieve the high standards of musical production maintained by these. But all those who saw our fourth musical, The Red Millf' will agree that it was an all out performance by a star-studded cast. This superb production was piloted by our able director of operettas and the maestro of the symphony orchestra. MALE CAST CBLOSSOM TIMEJ V. Acierno, W. Barna, F. Barrett, D. Bechtold, J. Boccella, R. Charland, J. Colligan, R. Coughlin, D. Croft, F. Ellis, A. Garrubba, J. Goempel, E. Greb, P. Greenaway, H. Grenesko, J. Hall, T. Halligan, L. Harris, M. Kistler, L. Laffey, R. Maley, R. Mazur, E. Monahan, A. Mowod, J. Rufiing, R. Siclare, S. Smialok, F. Thompson, R. Wallace, B. Maloney. dsome looking boys make up the senior contri- Centralls operetta. They will be called upon many long hours of hard work, in order to success. With Me is Qsfi If A E' 3. .1 tt .M 1 ., .. as Q' N N N 'si a t fi X. a si 1 2 IZ E l , fififliii Eg: fi! 2 w -Q HPleasing and soothingll' That tells the story of the Sym phony orchestra. Seated: john McCartney, Samuel Ponzio Thomas Gullo. John Martin, James Byrne. Standing. Eugene Chapla, Anthony Garofoli. Charles Rettinger, Jos eph DiTommaso, Edward Zivic, Robert DiCiero, John Conroy, Joseph Miller. Brother G. Thomas Credit for our successful operettas goes to the amateur actors who put in strenuous hours of prac- tice on Sundays and weekday nights and to boys who worked quietly, unobserved behind scenes as a stage crew. Their work on this gigantic pro- duction was rewarded by the applause of a de- lighted and impressed audience. t'The Red Mill,H another hit, added to our rapidly growing list of musical successes. 'With four sensational hits al- ready credited to Central's talented performers, we can easily prophesy that Blossom Time will definitely make it five in a row. Mr. Lawren FEMALE CAST QBLOSSOM TIMEJ E. Bauer, L. Blank, B. Bogler, L. Brice, F. Car- lin, C. Carney, D. Chettle, Christiansen, R. Coyne, P. Deasy, D. Donovan, M. Duffy, J. Federici, M. Franciscus, A. Frey, F. Gill, M. Itzel, S. Hahn, N. Hughes, A. Kennetz, D. King, M. King, C. Kramer, Y. Leftler, M. Madden, J. Matecic, M. Mazzei, M. Mullin, D. O'Connell, M. O'Connell, J. Pascarella, S. Perts, M. Pillion, M. Raidl, L. Rihn, B. Rossi, R. Rubino, Scoffel, R. Tortorete, P. Vogel, L. Wallace. ce Burrows ll The Glor Of Love Central's only attempt at a dramatic production this year, and a very successful one at that, was the very wonderful 'tBlossom Time. As the scenes unravel, the audience is dazzled by the pageantry and color of the rugged German terrain, inter- mingled with the gaiety and laughter of the com- mon folk of a country burg. As the plot is expanded, the simplest tale of all time, that of love and self-sacrifice, is told. Mitzi, the beautiful young daughter of the jolly Kranz, is wooed by the handsome Schober, in a most unusual way. Because of his shy nature, he is unable to state his love to Mitzi, and as a conse- quence, he hires the talented Schubert, who is secretly in love with Mitzi, to write love songs in her honor. As the beautiful strains of Schubert's Song of Love fill the air, Schober overcomes his shyness and tells Mitzi of his love for her,,and she, her love for him, while Schubert is content to keep his own love secret, and sacrifice himself for his friends' happiness. A highlight of every operetta at Central is the talented dancing of the girls from the Diocesan High Schools. The entertaining variety and the precision of performance combine to delight our audiences year after year. The Red Mill, one of Centralls most successful dramatic productions, was the result of the complete cooperation and unified efforts of the members of the cast and the directors. The outstanding costuming and scenery, as can be seen in the picture below, is a credit to Central Catholic. These young lovelies will do their best to thrill this years operetta patrons, and enchant the heart of their handsome partners in Central's Blossem Time Production. 441 Several handsome Central boys and beautiful girls from neighboring high schools are caught here in the act of posing for a picture, and just at the moment when cur photographer went by. Don't they look cute? Mofve Ofver Men, As we sit here reading this yearbook, we may never consider that if it were not for St john Baptist de la Salle, there would be no Central Catholic High School. If we just paused for a moment in thought, we would realize that the effects of this man's genius have been tremendous on our school life. During the years since he instituted the Christian Brothers, generations have been taught by them. Millions more have felt their influence by association with men who have received their instruction. In years to come, we will especially thank the Founding Father of the Christian Brothers for our religious training which he made possible. Central Catholic is but one of hundreds of institutions which have resulted from the great saint's workg the forty religious who serve us are but a fraction of La Salle's army of teachers. Perhaps a simple equation may best express the importance of his work: Boys as students plus Chris- tian Brothers as teachers equal well-trained Christian men ready to take their place in the world. The Senior Prom Committee confers with the Alumni on last minute details of their forthcoming social, the Alumni Spring Dance. This year, the piece de resistancel' of senior activity will be held in the Hotel Schenley. Q f N? v . ,, H LVLX - 4. ,,... W,.,,,, W 6 A wp NATM I N I I X'-ax. L32-an iff 7 'gigs 4? 3 ,v '- , , me' L ' xx . L- Q X V I' 4, - WK ',,4' --3, i ' Y 5' 5' Q w I . a W L kwa Q, ' W' H ls' i K'k'u'.r- nk' K-H' 'I' 'Y . l? 'I' uf' fe. 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I' . 1. -. 9 ' x..'...',,'.x,-1 ' ,V .Ib .3 'Q::, -. -- - , , M ,v ., 1. , . 1 .'.f.-'-'A .1-.. fcfrl-.. -. 1 f'-.1-A ,' - , 5 f J .1 'f 1 , 'A-' , , - .. ,. .. .s' -9-, +V . . 1 f-Q-gy.-.4 1' - 1 , K Af. .'.- -. ,-w ' - . .4 4, ' -..- , , . -. , ,- . ., 2, -'4 gf. it .Q '4,f,. pn- .'- . 4.--I , V - .-. . - , '.lQC:'-',':.4 '5-.3 ' ,. '- -.. A.. - ' .- '- I L -- . - gf .1 R. 4 - . . I Q f 1 r -f' I ENTRAL CATHOLIC, our cherished Alma Mater has given us a distinction we shall proudly carry like a shining emblem, throughout our lives. We have lived in the holy shadow of St. John Baptist De La Salle, who has, through his blessed Brothers, been the greatest influence on our lives. As champions of his prin- ciples, We, graduates of Central District Catholic High School, will endeavor to be zealous imitators of Christ promulgating the work of St. John Baptist De La Salle. - -:',:w jr.L 1 . EF...
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