Central Catholic High School - Towers Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1952 volume:

3 41 Q A 0 s ' 7 1.,k1 un... xi my ' 'Tr Q ' A P 1 'V f .- fr' Y, Q . 'FIV . t. - . ,. . ..1-. ' f. .v- Q ' 1 m ,gg Lg! 'ff,f '-'V 7 . , ,f ,,. ,.' AY.4 1, w L3fW:Ig'? v, My ' 1 - j ,, 'Jaw lf ' Ig A , L u sr I , - - 1. ,. , Q J ,m Y 4 f u .N Q, 'lt-,F-?if.'-. -1 sf all gk 4 51,3 EXW su :A U00 , fu? -Q.. .,, Ar N1 .5 '21 wg -V ' Q MF. L I :fl 4.44, 1 .- V p X x Y . 'H , I X' f' . ,ixl x , F, .A . X k ' - JJ X xr-E ' Q 2,1 af ' ,..-VFQV f ' ' ......l A ,, f- X1,,ff.. In V' ' C , ' r ,. l ,Y , 'N X Q.. ,fv-' 4,1 H: 3 It 'Q P- J f edwzizh The l952 Towers. This Silver Iubilee Edition is the students, history . . . a record of living experiences . . . a future source of fond memories, slighted predilections, and dreams too readily forgotten. Bernard Dlutowski and Daniel Collins, Co-Editors Vincent Ionnet, Business Manager f ,ff F , CE us 1 v- Ze .pi ,r - ,.. ,, ,Ln -., XF ' ' 'QS X X IQ EQX s , ,xi X QQ qi - -QQ. S xx X.. xii' 'R -, 'X -xx x -N X fi? 'N --.fx N fix ,AT -,xx xxxx x 1 g N, xf'g:.,iQ NQ 5-4 N- fx x- N-4, fkm. X X ,, 15. X -- . -SQ'-sr ,f1--- I, xml K s N--n. L , Z r,- N . gx-I S, -... -, -1- .,, ..-vi.-- V -13-H -4. -- ,-4... ii.. 1 . -4...- if RN'-'fi-Q' 5 -L 5. ., rr-1: -L' -1 . .A 29. .31 ngw . K -. '1 ., :Zia , 1 - , ' . X Xxx ii. ,,.1 HA ,av gui Q. ' .. Li, ,ini-ggi, ,1 ig: 1 THE 1952 T0 ER CENTRAL DISTRICT CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL HPITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA T4-W sv T- 'SREIMI 'Y 25TH ANN IVERSARY ISSU Eqvg Z 'Wscx X 9 - - N :fi 2 ' L, ' '-2 ' 5 A ' Z mg -SN 51. 3 r N I f . , I xW I' -mi' ,NA 913, L In .nIIn.. mx Some of the boys getting behind the team by buying tickets from Pat Dillane. Getting a br'eath of fresh air after lunch. Wonder what the center of attraction is? Spires that spark memories of retreats to Centralites. St. Paul's Cathedral will always remain impregnated in the minds of our grads. Wi'thin sight of Central is the Great Civic Center, the nucleus of Cultural Pittsburgh. Better known as Oakland, the district in its expanse, contains the very life of the city. Looking around at the vast number of hospitals one can almost accept that statement literally. In an area of several blocks, are some six or seven hospitals accepted as our major medical Center. Inside the walls of these hospitals, famous doctors, equipped with the latest advancements in medicine and surgery are constantly combating disease. Some lucky boy receiving the thrill of a life-time at Cen- tral. One of Brother Thomas's personalized invitations to an afternoon in room 206. M --N ff- Yllhia e f s -sf A The pleasant voice that greets the parents of absentees every morning belongs lo Mrs. Dirlrs, receptionist. Rising above the other buildings is a towering pinnacle of education, The Cathedral Of Learn- ing-The University of Pittsburgh. From its lecture halls and laboratories come the doctors for the medical centers, the lawyers, engineers, teachers, business men-all ambitious graduates ready to conquer the world. Carnegie Tech, with its spacious, colorful cam- pus, famous the world over, turns out some of the worlds finest scientists who contribute mag- nificently to the progress ol our atomic age. No less famous are the Law, Pharmacy, and Business Administration Schools of Duquesne University. With a tremendous expansion pro- gram in progress, Duquesne is rapidly becoming one of the outstanding universities of the state. The secretary of Office B is Mrs. Munhall, the able assist- ant of vice-principal Brother john. 3:1 .wx R I i I it - it t . L 'C X-'fl O if i .5 t' 'f x ,XV lkiiag These smiling shining faces certainly bear witness to the excellent cafeteria ood. fOr is that their own foocl?j Sad faces exemplify the fact that the boys are going back to the grind after their lunchtime stroll around the quadrangle 4? ,av f 'f ff Lf - .4 T' f ggi x 'A 'X. , - Y X x -f' r K ' ,J A - - A Miss lean McMahon, secretary of Office A, here shown hard at work as usual. ..r... 4 t. UUTH if CHLIFUQW Eager faces studying Brother Edwaraus colorful display next to the book store. Lineups at the water fountain. Half of their dry, hard day is over. wk Al its Con Pokorski seems to enjoy listening in on the conversa- tion between Gene Trichtmger and his sister His sister? I5 C' W N Many students take advantage of the wonderful opportunity - :rf in 4, lm of making frequent visits to the Blessed Sacrament when gi, lu free moments present themselves. -eg I : '-6-,M ,,.s.-rf' S QQ19-q15:,ge. - .jf..-le, . gayigiifr' ' , 4 'Q 1 li- 5'-Q Rift: ' 'Q 1 1:22-551 ' .Q - 5-'ggi T: X 1 if p rt tc fx F I Cn , . l - I Illi a , f,,:'-1' X ' ef I ' if QQ X 'i-,- xx Hg Ln E X gztE:Q:1g:1.',, , i Haig ' J' 1 F5 gs na YE . ,X J W XQQ .SN N f' l xflfiaf -2' Z' 9 .gf-:Z f X 4 I Cultural advancement can also be enjoyed at Carnegie Library and the Carnegie Museum. For the musically minded, there are symphonies and concerts at Syria Mosque and the Carnegie Music Hall. To digress from the cultural side, we find Forbes Field, home of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Pitt Stadium and the ultra-modern Pitt Field- house, where the Panthers thrill thousands an- nually. To complete the sports picture, mention must-be made of Duquesne Gardens for the hockey and basketball fans. 8 . ti 'l v L' . Q 2 fs Y I 12 V , . - f ri at , A . .4 Z: 'fr' , 1 .' r l A F f rv ' E. . ' -1.1 'L -: L - rf. rev , jay pgjirfhl 15 N J , -7 j 7 gg ' ' ' ? 7, -- CL 1 ' '39 H ,f 'Q T' K eil - X cf, V - N N 2- X-I c V! A 4, z ea-A Z' 1' ' 2 K X , Q .45-s ,3- '-w ,7 J , . 453 A Q Hx A side view of Mellon Institute. Future years may reveal scientists of this research center who will boast of being of this year's graduating class. The boys seem to be enjoying the program. The faculty and student council sponsored many interesting assemblies this year. Brother Sebastian looks over some of the religious articles which are available to the students at the bookstore. 1' I .Q .IJ V 5 X , 4 f 1 r-5 'W mn 11 .W K ,Tl 1 w V1.3 , .im , ,24- W1 J .L-' Y.. . 5, .v. , a A qw , F ' i' x 'zii' 'n 1 O I N a , I Al A4 I . X A.. v.r Q' fs R , 2-is -,ji in ,-. 1 Iv If Q - 5: 1 ' as ,., V. Q- ji .f ' 5 'A , 'KLA -,- ,.,V 1 M 1. 1 I- r .2 14 .- K Y , 'ef 5 'Tw' Q , ' X, I . . , ' 4 5-ny' , X Q.-. Q A ,,.-.. . - N A . ,.'-:fu-?u.f-gp-'vc ' . rx . , .uxwqi I 1 , ef ' .. 9? The boys begin their mid-day airing after lunch. Notice the youthful expressions on the variety of faces. I-lazy notions of the boys' vocations are brought into sharp focus through Brother Austin's patience and excellent advice. Two students leave the Brother's Chapel after taking a few minutes of their lunch time to pay a visit to Our Lord. Not to forget the religious aspect, we find the 'stately St. Paul's Cathedral. It is here that the Most Reverend Iohn F. Dearden reigns over the diocese. Once known as the Avenue of Millionaires, Fifth Avenue now contains numerous monuments from that era of the Carnegies, the Mellons, and other exclusives. Iust a half-minute stroll from Central brings us within sight of some of the antiquated mansions, testifying to former days of prosperity. Students of the four divisions get a chance to mingle with their friends and talk over future doings. .fat Kid, 1 ' Q-gf LN, '--..L.f +--..., . l -.:, gg... ---es 'A -'-+A .-,,-'Q iii, 0 Brother Austin fascinates some of his pupils by explaining the intricacies of the slide rule. -. The hoopsters are enjoying the new basketball court. This project was sponsored by the Fathers' Club. The ever-watching Shepherd looks over the moving flock. -51521 '-- -1c,::,:::p-A , ,-Q, ' ' I A x 'z'w--.-7--3--izjuqr 1 Qi, ' 'wil ,sg '. '1 -cj ij A ,gl 3493:-3-'L a-.H ' A+ 11 - l' f-.. 3 ' V L,.,L.....A. 4 L-L. - ' 1 ' Y - ' ' A' vw 'Fifi-'I H'. E l29 ' Mixed emotions seems to be the theme of this dance. The junior and senior proms are the highlights of an upper classman's year. Walking yet farther along Fifth Avenue, we arrive at Shadyside, and then proceed to East Liberty. From these districts come the boys who make up the greater part of Central's student body. East Liberty, with its huge shopping dis- trict, bright lights, and heavy traffic, presents a scene one might easily mistake for a section of the Golden Triangle. Central could be well named the school of the united districts of the city. Lawrenceville, Hazel- wood, Greenfield, and Wilkensburg, to mention a few, are all contributors to the ranks at Central. With this well rounded balance of' environ- ment, the reason for Central's rapid and steady progress during the first twenty-five years, is clearly evident. 515: Hot dogs? Soup? Mashed potatoes? Step right up boys! Get them while they're hot! The cafeteria bulletin board holds the close interest of three boys, while a fourth boy seems to enjoy all of his ice-cream at once. The hrst floor corridor five seconds after the bell for class has rung. 'S ffar-1 wr if 1: iii I l A -ag x . Q - Class ISA-S gladly co-operates with the photographer and ham it during a hard workout in the gym. Y r h UR most Reverend Bishop offers to the students of Central Catholic every opportunity of turning democratic, Catholic theory into vivid realities. A staunch believer in Catholic Action and genuine Catholic leadership, he provides us with valuable training in religious, social, and scientific fields. This education, an integral part of our lives, inspires us to dedicate the future to the high purpose of transforming these ideals into distinguished action For God and Country. M .. - ' BISHOP IOHN F DEARDEN 14 A A I 5 ' 'Q ' L W WE Y N Mpvww I ' Y iw ., , I N I I f S :-:' :-: ' XXX Q51 I -1 1 V .- - r -55555 55 5 5 55 we 1 - x x ' 'EEQEEEEE : ' 1 ' ' , , wig-5, M .3-' 4 . ' ! ,,,- 2: -V N ' A Q 5 W 1 n r I 4 I V I 1 J . 'A I 1 G U Y , f' 'I . I f I nl ' . V , 5. , wp' W if 1 fam w ,I 125221 xgqx 'wx- E Q asa 'N' N Um ,gg Wx '7!.:.:: ' H xx -S g - XM '. ywr ig ' a Wy, V: . -J , . . N Jfpi A' wj,, . ' w V ' ' . 71 TV: 5 ' .fl - 'f ' 'QF 'iz 52531. Q 'Fw 11, ,F lyfitgbf '4 if ff' 'f ' Sf ff. 41, TMI-V: -' , .gui V: 14,-.5 '. 1 A ek f Y? ..j1z - nv pn rE.V1A u A,'j' ,.-JM w, fr I , 1'e2?. f:viJff if1g,?. , -' I-,-gi w.- 1' , V A gfiPjfga'.fi:2f' IPWK ., T f,g5': ,5i'rA7:if1 '.:- ', 'VQFF' 3' f ' rw? '-:. 5LJ.,-.,J,QgJd ip :J . 1' ' gf K w ' .'T'fgnxf.'w,x ,Q , -- . , ', M 1 -v in F-f W 1 t , ,'E,v Av. , - u s A F Af V S N' Bw H 1 . I 32 w 5,j H3g'?1'? 'f?WK? 1Eif17 Eff1 .-rg--2 fg , fi mv ,mx W? , X. 145H1?,- X 555' Q., Q MQ, 511, ,1 T' gf W N , ,, 1 Www 5. N xg ?1e2?1u W Hw111u ' 5 F 1 wTLi??S5i'35if N N .M Zfgszfzff- U !!1'1 ,,1'1 , 1f w ww:-fu EN -ff , U 1 fi ,K , 'g W If H U. I A2535- s M1 W W4 ' , L 4 .: V1 N REV. THOMAS I. QUIGLEY By virtue of his excellent guidance of the schools of the diocese, Father Quigley, has not only been recognized among educational authorities, but, this year, has been cited by civic leaders for outstanding achievements in educational, religious, and cultural fields. Father Quigley's interests are not restricted along purely academic lines. Almost every year new extra-curricular activities are sponsored through federations and honor societies which invariably bring distinguished honors to our Church and schools. 16 i 5 I Ki .ar C, ' i '- g ,rf C V A ' F . a BROTHER IOHN Every student in the school learned to revere and admire Brother Iohn, our Vice-Principal. Though here only a short time he has adapted himself so famously that he seems to be a long time favorite at Central. To Brother Iohn are intrusted those complicated problems of plan- ning schedules, rosters and assemblies. A calm, judicious manner, a sympathetic understanding make Brother John a wise, admired administrator. BROTHER E. ANTHONY Brother Anthony, during his two terms as principal at Central Catholic has proved to us, our parents, and the city that he is a tireless, energetic worker and a very capable leader. No keener interest could have been shown to indi- vidual students than that by Brother Anthony. He was instrumental in organizing numerous clubs and cultural activities. Scholarship, high above average, has been encouraged by him. His guiding light motivated the students to acquire the full education made possible at Central Catholic. .4 Cb, i QA -3 gn . BROTHER F. VINCENT Religion, Latin BROTHER E. AUSTIN Religion, Physics, Benilde Club Moderator, Guidance Director BROTHER G. GEORGE Religion, German BROTHER D. PAUL Religion, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry Director of Athletics BROTHER GABRIEL Religion, Physics, Assistant Director of Athletics, Intramurals Co-Moderator BROTHER E. LUKE Religion, English BROTHER F. IOSEPH Religion, English, Debating Moderator BROTHER F. BERNARDINE Religion, Economics, Sociology, Viking Moderator BROTHER D. WILLIAM Religion, English Q I 'ia 6 . .fn 'gnu 'hw 1 I ...p '55 IQ5. BROTHER G'VAS WILLIAM Religion, Mathematics BROTHER E. MATTHEW Religion, German BROTHER E. IAMES Religion, Chemistry, Cheer Leaders Moderator BROTHER GREGORY N. Religion, Chemistry, Mathematics, Science Honor Society Moderator BROTHER G. CHARLES Religion, Bookkeeping, Scouting Club Moderator, Business Club Moderator BROTHER D. LINUS Religion, Shorthand, Typing, Bowling Moderator BROTHER E. VINCENT Religion, History, History Honor Society Moderator BROTHER D. MICHAEL Religion, Spanish BROTHER E. IOHN Religion, English BROTHER G. MUTIEN Religion, History, Band and Blue Knights Moderator BROTHER FR. EMERY Religion, English, Archconfraternity Mission Club Moderator, St. Vincent DePaul Society Moderator BROTHER D. MARTIN Religion, Mathematics BROTHER F. BENEDICT Religion, English BROTHER FEL. IOHN Religion, Biology, Stage Crew Moderator, Orchestra Moderator BROTHER GER. WILLIAM Religion, Latin, Ammendale Mothers Chess Club Moderator BROTHER IULIAN Religion, Biology BROTHER G. THEODORE Religion, Spanish, Glee Club Moderator BROTHER FL. EMERY Religion, Applied Geometry, Track Coach, Cross Country Coach BROTHER E. THOMAS Religion, Prefect of Discipline BROTHER D. RAPHAEL Religion, History, Intramural Co-Moderator BROTHER F. LEWIS Religion, History BROTHER G. EDWARD Religion, Latin, Art Club Moderator, Benilde Club Co-Moderator, Stamp Club Moderator BROTHER F. ANDREW Religion, French, English BROTHER M. ROLAND Religion, Algebra BROTHER F. LEO Religion, English, History BROTHER G. LEO Religion, Mathematics, Rifle Club Moderator BROTHER G. THOMAS Religion, Mathematics, Stage Crew Co-Moderator -i7 g i ,ze 2 Q-s V- , I 6' s ner C x T' It u.. X. f 1 L. I- .r ::-, .- -. -. . BROTHER D. PATRICK Religion, Bookkeeping, Typing BROTHER D. JAMES Religion, History BROTHER FIRM. JOHN Religion, Music Appreciation BROTHER D. JEROME Religion, English MR. NORMAN RESTAINE Business Mathematics, Assistant Football Coach MR. JOHN HAZUR Biology MR. JOSEPH FAY Selling, Assistant Football Coach MR. ANDREW F. EINLOTH English, Towers Moderator MR. PAUL PFINGSTL Typing, Business Club Moderator '-p:-:-:--z,-:-:I-.-:-:4-:: -'-'- p :g-:-:v::-14,:.,:4-:-- ..:: V, .. -- - , ,V ,.-,W,,.-4.-.,.-0..- .-.-. ,.-. 1-1 ,'.'. 1.--1. ,,.Vg-Z-,,.17.:.,.3.,.1.w.,3.,.,.g,.:.,.,,,,JI, ,-.YW I A. FH' QU' MR. HENRY SCI-IAEFER Latin MR. NICK SKORICH Health, Gym, Head Football Coach MR. FRANCIS COLLINS Gym, Assistant Football and Basketball Coach MR. JOSEPH PENZELIK Health, Gym, Head Basketball Coach MR. TED LAMB Band and Blue Knights MR. JOSEPH ANGEL Orchestra, Glee Club MISS MARY JANE BEGGY Librarian, Library Science MISS JEAN McMAI-ION Secretary MRS. REGINA DIRKS Secretary ff KI 'w tv w 'Us MRS. ELEANORE MUNHALL Secretary MR. CHARLES BEGGY Brother Eliphus Victor, Assistant Superior General, is greeted ofhcially hy Brother Anthony as a few of the brothers look on approvingly. Trigonometry looks more than puzzling to Brother Pau1's class. Typical example of perplexity is senior in fore- ground. 21 School Custodian gl! '?' 'W' ...I ELIGION, Latin, Algebra, Biology, Geometry, History, German, French, Spanish, English, Chemistry. In classes, the Brothers expose us to the culture of thousands of years of civil- ization, and budding geniuses flower into accomplished inventors, artists and priests. 22 -E:-H .- -,g -V - ,,.- e.-- , 'ya-4-j I I X qgqigygg V '- - A , ,. L 4 V X--br W A n.,.- Q 2...- . Q, Q 'ire ' , . . Q pf fs-as 4 E4 , - -W 1 , ' '- . ---i-nrsf ,.-- ' f 24.-...wp 5 :ERR . ,- .Q ., ww un 6.5 1 1 'Y ' ' - . ' 4 naman 3-up an-1 11 ini ,Q ' ' - 515 41. .Q f.,-. P, .i--. ,v..-,---.4,-..- -19-it 1 i in 4- lie: 'han if ' --. k V .4 1 - vm. 1 ,,m1-,vm - ...fe-.1 L. 1 -1511 . rv M. ' .Wu w5,! wma-..1 'mi' .4 a J' . uf ,- f ' i-Wifi 1 4' ,AM J A. ,ph Freshman music appreciation is taught by Brother F. Iohn. Do they really appreciate Chopin? 4 li ,x .1 .A Brother Edward wonders how to cope with his freshman Latin class. Every- one is on his toes, FRESHME Who invented this stuff? Brother Marc Roland tries to make an adequate reply to this algebra class. Iulius Caesar lends an approving eye as Brother Gregory goes through a quadratic equation. i l I Brother D. james illustrating a poster on the bulletin board to members of his studious class. Brother Fidelis and his apparently en- lightened English pupils. They seem skeptical of the talent at the board. FRE HNIEN History repeats itself and Brother Ierome repeats history during his fresh- man session. li' ,A ti-fl 2, X. 'Q '-:Y!L1x ,r' C' X54 . - ,Q .-.'.f? 11 ' 2, 1 sr' A A- , . 'sit u .. V - ' '- - fl- -, . - f' M - 'Q 1' W - - .s FT J'N, 'ls as .lxdd JV P ll .05 X Keen interest is expressed by his class as Brother Iulian indicates the line points of a crayhsh. OPHO 0RE All right now, boys, let's draw the locus of points equidistant from two given points, says Brother Martin. it. 'G' like H il lg-' r,i D W' Some one had better help these be- fuddled Latin students according to the facial expression of Brother William. Biology Students exploring the unknown through microscopes as Brother Iohn looks on approvingly. A newcomer to the faculty, Mr. Restaine explains the calculations in Business Math. JUNIOR One of Brother Williarn's sparkling pupils recites that It ain't necessarily so. Brother James' crew examining the in- tricacies of electrons. N A scene never forgotten by Central grads, Brother Vincent's class delves into the history of America. ' -Vr,l. YQ' Who knows what secrets may be re- vealed to the world of science by these geniuses? V 3. 'x QI Ns Shorthand Made Easy by Brother Damien Linus. Brother Luke has his hands full putting across American Literature. JU IOR No gloomy faces during one of Brother Mutien's history classes. Q9 JAMES L. ARRON jim 455 1123 Iancey Street St, Raphael Art Club 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. DOMINIC C. ACCETTA Skip 5ss 1019 N. Highland Avenue Sacred Heart Band I, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2. RALPH C. ADAMS 555 1205 N. Euclid Avenue Sacred Heart IAMES R. AIELLO Big ,lim 5ss 1027 Bedford Avenue Epiphany Varsity Football 1, 2, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD I. ALLEN Rabbit 4ss 1005 Seitz Street Epiphany Track 2, 33 Cross country 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 4. DAVID ANDERSON Buz 4ss 720 Iohnston Avenue St. Stephen IAMES W. ANDERSON Hot Rod 3ss 934 Roxanna Place St. Raphael RAYMOND I. ANGELL Ray 5ss 1661 Westmoreland Street Corpus Christi Band 1, 2, Swimming Team 2. IOHN R. ANTHONY Iay 5ss 6401 Olivant Street Viking Photo Editor 2, 3, 45 Towers Photo Editor 4 Corpus Christi IOSEPH A. ARGENTINE Argie 3ss 7160 Wiltsie Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Corpus Christi ANTHONY V. BAHOR Tony 2ss 606 Kendall St. St. Mary Assumption Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4. IAMES M. BAILEY Fiddles Iss 1711 Fairacres Avenue St. Catherine Ogthgesga 1, 2, 3, 4g Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 13 D 1 ' WILLIAM M. BAKER Wincie 2sc 537 Coyne Terrace St. Rosalia Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS P. BARANOWIKI The Baron 4ss 6830 McPherson Holy Rosary Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Writers Club 4, History Honor Society 4. WILLIAM I. BARNA Binky 355 5839 Morrowlield St. Philomena Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3. CHARLES E. BARRY Chuck 3ss 309 Atlantic Avenue St. Mary 46th St. Freshman Basketballg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BLAIR C. BEAN Bun 4sc 34 Rhodes Avenue St. Raphael Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IOSEPH W. BECK Bud 3ss 123 Homestead Street St. Anselm Glee Club 2, 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club I, 4. CARMINE BELLINI, IR. Carmen 4ss 2891 Fernwald Road St. Philomena CLARENCE BENIAMIN Ben 3ss 2156 Elmore Square Holy Trinity Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. I l Sn' 1-w i 4. 21 1 xitnan lx? -,Gif I I , I uv I I L- I' ? , Q I Q iff ' I ip. ' 1952 E 1011 AL-X if ALX QE7, 30 Q15 i it E-f i FRANCIS T. BENSON Benny 4ss 1126 Iancey Street St. Raphael Freshman Basketball, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. IOSEPH C. BERG Boxite 3sc 6528 Meadow Street Our Lady Help of Christians Intramurals 1, 2. HOWARD T. BERKINS Berks Iss 5413 Glenwood Avenue St. Stephens LARRY S. BIELAWSKI Bo 4sc 517 Lisbon Street Immaculate Heart of Mary Intramurals 1, 2, 4. FLORIBERT C. BLANK Pete 3ss 210 East Oak Hill Road St. Scholastic IOHN I. BLANK Iack 3ss 657 Maryland Avenue Sacred Heart Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND I. BLASIAK Cookie 2sc 3602 Whitney St. St. Pauls Cathedral Chapel Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 3. REGE C. BLUTAS Rege lsc 316 Ophelia Street St. Hyacinth Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD F. BOYLE Sharkey 2sc 3726 Frazier Street St. Agnes Debating Team 1. TIMOTHY I. BOYLE Tim 5ss 5550 Bryant St. St. Raphael Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK A. BRANDENSTEIN Brandy 3sc 6932 Standish Street St. Raphael Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IOHN W. BREINER Terry 5ss 129 N. Linden Avenue Holy Rosary Science Honor Society 3, 4. IOHN A. BRILEY Bril lsa 7049 Reynolds Street St. Bede Viking 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals e Club 1, 2g Minstrel 1, 2. IOSEPH I. BRUNO junior 3sc 41 Hooper Street St. Peter Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR I. BRUNO Archie 1sc 41 Hooper Street St. Peter RICHARD P. BRUSCA Rich 4ss 810 Limecrest Road St. Iames Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Honor Society 3. PAUL R. BUTLER Bud Sss 7033 Meade Street Holy Rosary Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. PHILIP R. BUTLER Flip lsa 1321 Singer Place St. Iames Viking 3, 4g Frosh Basketball, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council. ROBERT E. CALIGUIRI Cal 3sc 883 Flemington Street St, Rogalia Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD I. CALLAHAN Cal 3sc 207 Dodge Way Our Lady Help of Christians Intramurals 1, 2, 4. RICHARD A. CAPONE Al 3sc 7247 Hamilton Avenue Holy Rosary Towers. PHILIP N. CAPUTO Phil 3sc 311 Mayflower Street Help of Christians THOMAS P. CARR Fingers lsc 754 Sheridan Avenue Sacred Heart Business Club 45 Glee Club 4. RONALD I. CASKEY Bro. 4ss 3430 Bates Street St. Hyacinth Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 35 Student Council 3. ANTHONY C. CASPERO Tony 2ss 1229 Pointview Street Corpus Christi Band 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT F. CASPERO Cas 3ss 631 Seagirt Street Mother of Good Counsel Band 2, 35 Viking 1. EDWARD J. CASSIDY Hopalong asc 9 Emahlea Street St. Stephen Intrarnurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM L. CHANDLER Happy lsc 817 Anaheim Street St. Richard Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Towers 45 Business Club 4. ROBERT D. CHARLAND Bob 3ss 5934 Alder Street Sacred Heart Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL E. CHIARAMONTE Old Dad 5ss 4711 Kincaid Park St. Lawrence Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Viking l. ROBERT F. CHIODO Chop lsc 1109 Vickroy Street St. Peter Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 33 Towers 4. RONALD I. CHLEBOSKI Ron 2ss 147 Chesterfield Road St. Paul Cathedral No. 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 I.V. Football 25 Minstrel 1, 25 Towers. RICHARD L. CHMIELEWSKI Richie 2sc 220 Fisk Street Holy Family Towers 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DEWEY P. CLARK, IR. George 5ss 1030 Murrayhill Sacred Heart Viking 35 Scouting Club 1, 2. ARTHUR C. CLOUSE Bud 2ss 3419 Terrace Street Cathedral No. 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. IOHN T. COLE Buzz 4sc 114 South Graham Street St. Lawrence Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4. DANIEL I. COLLINS Dan 2ss 7 North Bouquet Street Towers, 45 Science Honor Society 3, murals 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS M. COLLINS Tom 6945 Wiltsie Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IOSEPH I. COLTELLARO Cocoa 340 North Craig Street RICHARD L. CONBOY Rick 1114 South Avenue Cathedral No. 1 peretta 45 Intra- lsc Corpus Christi 3ss Cathedral No. 1 4ss St. Iames Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2. 1 . I.. eff 1 -rfv , f fit 1011 5' I VINCENT L. CONBOY Vinnie 203 South Neville Street Intramurals 1, 4. ROBERT F. CONNOR Bob 6649 Ridgevill Street 3ss Cathedral 4ss St. Bede Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 1, 2. BARTLEY W. CONROY Bart 1320 Sherman Street 4ss St. Iames Minstrel lg History Honor Society 4g I.V. Football 2. FRANK F. CONTE Frankie 1215 Duffield Street Iss-sa St. Raphael Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, History Honor Society 45 Football Manager 4. THOMAS M. CORBETT Tom 4sc 659 Maryland Avenue Sacred Heart Intramurals 2, 3, 4. VINCENT M. COUGHLIN Vince 5ss 6930 Thomas Boulevard Intramurals 2, 3, 4. IOI-IN CRAIN jack 5413 Bossart Street Commercial Club 4. Sacred Heart 2sc St. Raphael PATRICK I. CUNNINGHAM Pat 5ss 6319 Glenview Place Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. St. Iohn Baptist THOMAS V. CUNNINGHAM Bunny lsa 513 Rosedale Street Chess Club 1, 2. CHARLES C. CURRAN Tracy 5403 Friendship Street Towers 4g Viking 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES P. DACY lim 304 Miltenberger Street Towers 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, B HUGH I. DALY Red 1454 Simona Drive History Honor Society 3, 4. CARL P. D'AMICO Ben 6 Oakland Square Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. DAPPER Bob 3720 Dawson Street FERNAND M. DAVID Big Dave 351 Meyran Avenue LEWIS I. DAVIS Lou 6942 Edgerton Avenue Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, THOMAS E. DEARY 600 Naylor Street Intramurals 1, 2. ROBERT A. DeCAPRI Bob 1413 Morningside Avenue Intramurals 1, 2, 4. IOHN P. DEGREGORIO Digger 1636 McBride Street Track 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4. ROBERT P. DELANEY Tzol 167 Lodiway Street Frosh Basketball, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. St. Iames lsa St. Lawrence Isa Epiphany owling 2, 3. 2sc St. Kieran 4ss Cathedral No. 1 2sc Cathedral No. 1 3ss Cathedral No. 1 3ss St. Bede wers 4. 4sc St. Rosalia lsc St. Raphael 3sc St. Paul No. 2 Iss St. John the Baptist EUGENE I. DeNEZZA Huge 96 Washington Place 2ss St. Peter Towers 4, History Honor Society 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL F. DeROSA De 5ss 1000 Heberton Street S.S. Peter and Paul Art Club 1. WILLIAM P. DiBERNARDO Punchy 2sc 2227 Lehigh Street St, Anselms Track 3, 4. ANTHONY M. DiGIOIA Dietz 2ss 1525 ,Lincoln Avenue Corpus Christi Viking 1, 2, 3, 45 History Honor Society 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Towers 4. DAVID I. DiLEONARDO Dave 1562 Westmoreland Street Towers 4. PATRICK P. DILLANE Irish 415 Fisk Street 2ss Corpus Christi 2sc St. Mary 46th Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 49 Student Council 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND I. DIPASQUALE Ace 7225 Ioshua Street 4sc Corpus Christi Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Track 4s President of Student Council 4. RONALD R. DiSABATO Deese 2sc 237 South Mathilda Street Immaculate Conception Business Club 4. IOHN P. DISKIN Long 7326 Hermitage Street Intramurals 2, 4. BERNARD I. DLUTOWSKI Bernie 357 Coltart Avenue Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4g Science Honor 4g History Honor Society 4. IOHN L. DOHERTY Doc 1008 Vickroy Street Towers 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IOHN F. DONOVAN Dun 1328 Singer Place Intramural 3, 4. IOHN T. DONOVAN Squirrel 738 Cherokee Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MATTHEW M. DONOVAN Mat 246 Winston Street ' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. HUGH D. DOWDS Hughie 428 Kelly Avenue Intramurals 1, 2, 3. CYRIL W. DOYLE Crink 6800 McPherson Boulevard 4sc Holy Rosary 2ss St. Hyacinth Society 3, 4, Towers lsc Epiphany lsa St. Iames 4sc St. Richard lsc St. Stephen 'Isa St. Iames 4ss Holy Rosary Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating 1, 2g Science Honor Society 3, 4. DAVID M. DOYLE Whitey 40 Lawn Street 2sc St. Agnes Towers Staff 4, Business Club 43 Bowling 2, 3g Debating 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL A. DZEBA Mike 1909 Colwell Street Track 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL R. EHRENTRAUT Fish 255 Edmond Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. ARDUIN I. ENOUEN Dodo 1554 Westmoreland Street Intramurals 1, 2, 4g Swimming 2. 2ss St. Agnes 4sc St. Ioseph 4ss Corpus Christi , X f if C31 'iz at ails . I I thi f if 1952 E l0R if 5 , 'cv I T v f 1 'S' A A g Y- 'vt 1, C7 'sf V' Las' 1' 1 -1 Aff' ,I 9 x u-..f- 1-'hazy . .Q-A h .- Ref R 1 ,,.,4 , l E-gr 'O iq are 18,45 it V 1 5 Ab 15' GERNARD I. ESTADT Gernie 2223 Woodstock Avenue 5ss St. Anselms Student Council 3, Debating 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD G. EVERS Hoot 706 Ivy Street PETER I. EYMAN Pete 1521 Avon Place Orchestra 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS S. FABISZEWSKI Fabo 445 Robinson Court RiHe Club 1. EUGENE T. FARRELL Tweeder 3440 Dawson Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IAMES C. FLAHERTY lim 528 Penn Avenue Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 REGIS D. FLANNERY Rage 214 44th Street Basketball 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD F. FLAVIN Mike 5109 Iordan Way Intramurals, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. IOSEPH R. FOLCO foe 4332 Winterburn Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM I. FORTVVANGLER Fort 100 Glen Caladh Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 4. RONALD F, FRANKOVICH Ron 425 52nd Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT R. GALISZEWSKI Gal 1155 44th street Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 1, 2, 3, 4. 3sc Sacred Heart lsa St. Iames 3sc St. Hyacinth Sss St. Paul's No. 2 2sc St. Iames Varsity Football 4. Isa St. Mary's 46th 3sc St. Lawrence 2ss St. Rosalia Isc St. Stephen 4sc St. Kieran Isc Holy Family 3, 4, Intramurals ARCHIE M. GARLAND Arch 2ss 7619 Hamilton Avenue Mother of Good Counsel Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE D. GATEWOOD Gene 2sc 2441 Waring Court St. Agnes Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Track 4. WILLIAM F. GAZICA Gaz 3503 Mulberry Way 3sc St. Augustine Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4. RAYMOND I. GIARRUSSO Cy 1635 Westmoreland Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND L. GIOVANNELLI Ray 344 Burrows Street 3sc Corpus Christi 2sc St. Agnes Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 4, Towers 4. ALBERT R. GLACKIN Saber 4ss 904 Iohnston Avenue St. Stephen Band 1, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY 1. GOLEMBIEWSKI Iunior 4sc 110 43rd Street Holy Family Swimming Team l, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT F. GORDON 2ss 7232 Idlewild Street Holy Rosary Towers 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Honor Society 3, 4, Writers Club 4. IAMES I. GORMAN Tricks 327 Lehigh Street 3sc Sacred Heart Band 1, 2, 3g Blue Knights 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL F. GORMAN Paz 2sc 400 Greenfteld Ave. St. Rosalia Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. REGE F. GOTTSCHALK Dutch 4sc 5222 Duncan Street St. Kieran Track 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 4. DONALD F. GRADA Don 4sc 1246 Grotto Street Immaculate Heart of Mary Rifle Club 1. IAMES G. GRAY Pete lsc 346 Spahr Street Sacred Heart MATTHEW I. GRIFFIN 4sc 5440 Claybourne Street Sacred Heart PETER M. GRANKZIOWSKI Pete Isa 3206 Craft Place St. Hyacinth FRANCIS T. GRZYWACZ Frank lsa 329 Fisk Street Holy Family Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK S. GUADAGNINO Grady lsc 533 Senora Street S.S. Peter and Paul Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. IOSEPH R. HALE Babe 3sc 246 Ophelia Street St. Hyacinth Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IAMES T. HALLI Iim 2ss 1141 Morningside Ave. St. Raphael Towers 43 Intramurals 1, 2, Student Council 4g Operetta 4. GERALD A. HALUCK Ierry 7234 Everton Street 2ss Corpus Christi Debating 1, 2, 3, 45 History Honor Society 4, Writers Club 4. CHARLES I. HANZEL Shaggy 6356 Waldron Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD I. HAUFF Bo 7734 Kelly Street Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP I. HAUSHALTER Gonaz 5630 Harrison Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 4. IACK I. HEGERICH Haggerty 311 Melwood Avenue Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS I. HENNESSY Denny 827 Inwood Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EDMUND T. HENNESSY Eddie 827 Inwood Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IOHN I. HERALK lack 2142 McNary Boulevard Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT S. HILL Bob 410 South Pacific Street 2sc Holy Rosary lsc Holy Rosary 4sc St. Kieran 3sc Cathedral No. 1 2sc Holy Rosary 2sc Holy Rosary 2ss St. Iames ,2ss St. Ioseph Viking 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 2, 3, 4. A-452 'L ,.l. .,, 4 I f 2 1 .1 :F-' 4:9 'N-f 'Y .- ,fs -vs, 'QQ' an ' r fl 6 tb Qs- .Hx I I Q1 fr 1 1 . . -in? 192111011 -'FC 36 41: ,- l. 'W W flfflff 1 'Z7' ANTHONY M. HLISTER Sonny 21 Mackey Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES N. HOEY Gunner 2104 Tustin Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROY E. HOGUE Roy 1248 Duflield Street LAWRENCE V. HOLPP Larry 4314 Bigelow Boulevard Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IAMES W. I-IORSTMAN Horse 4730 Friendship Avenue Track 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT I. HUBER Hub 7030 Kelly Street Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4. IOHN I. HUGHES Bud 3939 Dowling Street Debating 2. DONALD M. IALACK lay 217 36th Street IOSEPH M. IANIS Ioe 3624 Liberty Avenue Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Bowling 4. WILLIAM I. JOHNS Bill 1531 Oberlin Street BERNARD C. IOLLER Bernie 2692 Paulson Ave. Frosh Basketball Ig Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. VINCENT S. IONNET Vince 1659 Broadhead Street 2sc St. Ioachim 2ss St. Agnes 3ss St. Raphael 2ss St. Rosalia 3ss St. Ioseph Country 1, 2, 3ss Holy Rosary 3ss St. Maurich lsc St. Augustine 2ss St. Iosh lsc Corpus Christi lsc S.S. Peter and Paul 2ss St. Walburga Towers 4, History Honor Society 3, 4g Writers Club 4. COLEMAN R. IOYCE Coley 1015 Locust Street Intramurals GLENN D. IOYCE 2043 Boggs Avenue lsc Epiphany 2ss St. Iames Art Club 1, 25 Track l, 2, 3, 4, History Honor Society 43 Science Honor Society 4. PATRICK 1. IOYCE Pat 1431 Boulevard of Allies Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ERNEST E. IUNGBLUT Ernie 3512 Victoria Street Chess Club 2. BURKE W. IURGES El Mundo 7028 Frankstown Avenue Rifle Club 1. WILLIAM R. IUZWICK juz 3307 Terrace Street ROBERT C. KAMINSKI Harpo 307 Morton Street Riile Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4. IOHN A. KEENAN lake lsc Epiphany lsc St. Agnes 3sc Holy Rosary lsa St. Agnes 4ss St. Hyacinth 1, 2, 3, 45 Football ' 4sc 387 45th Street St. Mary 46th Street THOMAS A. KEENAN Keenar 3091 Zaruba Street Rifle Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Society 3, 4. LEONARD F. KEILBACH Len 5556 Camelia Street Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. JAMES P. KELLEHER Red 6 Wakefield Street WILLIAM J. KELLY Bill 63 Almeda Street JAMES P. KENNEDY Jim 64 Closter Street JOHN S. KESZER Jack 290 Fleet Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. TIMOTHY W. KIRBY Curb 4228 Post Street PETER J. KLINGENSMITH Lucy 6828 McPherson Street Track 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Society 4. HARRY A. KNIPP Nippy Jones 7221 Thomas Blvd. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4. WALTER L. KONDEJ Walt 244 39th Street 3 Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, HENRY KUCINSKI Hank 275 45th Street DENNIS P. LANHEADY Denny 5845 Morrowfield Avenue Rifle Club, Science Honor Society 4. ALFRED A. LAPIANA Al 1541 Broadhead Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY LAUER Hank 7314 Formosa Way Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club JAMES R. LEE Jim 513 Cato Street Intramurals l, 2, 3. LAWRENCE H. LEE Larry 803 N. Lang Ave. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT S. LEWIS Scotty 2513 Greensburg Pike 4ss Epiphany 3, 4, Science Honor 2sc St. Kieran 3ss Cathedral No. 2 lsc St. Stephen 4sc St. Stephen 4sc St. Brenden 3sc St. Mary 46th ' 2ss Holy Rosary , 4, History Honor 3sc Holy Rosary 3ss Holy Family 3, 4. 555 Holy Family 2ss 4sc St. Walburga lsc Holy Rosary 4. 4sc St. Agnes 4sc Holy Rosary 4ss St. Maurice Rifle Club l, 2, 3, 4, Scouting Club 1, 2, Science Honor Society 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HERMAN J. LIENEMANN Herm 324 Pearl Street 2sc St. Joseph Rifle Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS A. LI EWSKI Pancho . 4ss l Logan Armory Thackerary Street Rifle Club l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, Science Honor Society 3, 4, Operetta 4, Towers 4. RICHARD J. LIPPERT Dick 4sc 4203 Calvin Street St. Augustine Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. xl -or if qc: 9:5 exifigf f' 1952 li 101: .Mn 'cf ,VK ew.. 1 QF' 1 4 N 5- , up E ...R , 'I 1 lgg' 1 I lu- 22.1- 5'- ijt-:,q?.f NI'! ,I ,. f , 1 'sb' 'Red wt' tux - Cc '9 va Q' -s Il QQ ,G-' . -1-ee -- lc 13-Q K' J , .Z 39 AUGUST P. LIPPS Paul 3ss 738 N. Highland Avenue Sacred Heart Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD LITZINGER ferry 2ss 738 Codeland Street Sacred Heart HENRY F. LUTZ Hank 2sc 1839 Locust Street Epiphany Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Towers Staff 43 Business Club 4. RICHARD I. LYONS Squirrel 3sc 616 Greenfield Avenue St. Rosalia Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND R. MADDEN 3ss 5012 Dearborn Street St. Ioseph RiHe Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IOHN B. MALONEY Ace 3sc 719 Franklin Avenue St. Iames Tennis 1, 2, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 4. IAMES L. MALOY Iim 5ss 7137 Penn Avenue Holy Rosary ANTHONY F. MAN FREDO Iughead 3sc 806 Cassatt Street St. Peter Intramurals 2, 3, 4. IOHN A. MARSALESE Sack 3ss 7016 Flescher Way Holy Rosary DAVID P. MEDONIS Mac 2ss 2026 Grove Street St. Agnes Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 I.V. Football 2. JAMES B. MEEHAN Iim 1551 Westmoreland Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD I. MEINEN Moe 204 N. Negley Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID P. MIKSZAN Dave 259 38th Street Viking 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, NORMAN C. MILLER Mike 6747 Wilkins Avenue 4sc Corpus Christi 3sc Sacred Heart 2ss St. Augustine 4, History Honor Society 4. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Towers 43 History Honor Society 4. IOHN M. MISCHLER Misch 490 S. Highland Avenue Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM M. MOKEL Moke 1823 Montier Street Glee Club 1, 2. GATY P. MONSOUR 10907 Frankstown Road Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. IOHN F. MOORE lack 332 Elysian Street Rifle Club 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, ROBERT T. MOORE Moe 2960 Fernwald Road Intramurals 1, 2. IOI-IN C. MORAN Iack 1787 Tier Street Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. 3ss St. Bede 5ss Sacred Heart 3sc St. Iames 3ss St. Bartholomew 4ss St. Bede 2ss St. Philomena ' 4sc Corpus Christi ALEXANDER A. MOSES Moe 1209 Webster Avenue Scouting Club l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, IOHN I. MOSSELLEM, IR. Iohnny 3266 Piedmont Avenue Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD E. MOUNTEL Dick 5752 Kentucky Avenue Stage Crew 2, 3. MARTIN I. MUCKIAN Moon 1831 Arcena Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS W. MURRAY Tom 214 Dallas Avenue Rifle Club 1, 2, 3s Viking Photo Asst. THOMAS M. MURTHA Murt 211 Renova Street Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. LEO C. MUTINELLI Lee 737 Locust Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE B. MCCAFFREY Mac 1116 Morningside Avenue Basketball 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD I. MCCANN, IR. Ed 506 Ieannette Street Isc St. Ann 2, 3, 4. Isa St. Ann 4ss Sacred Heart 4sc St. Patrick 3ss St. Bede 3, 4. 5ss St. Stephen Isc Epiphany 4ss St. Raphael 4ss St. James Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL R. MCCOY Needles 529 Coyne Terrace 4ss St. Rosalia Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IAMES E. MCGILL Iimmers 817 Sherwood Road 4ss St. Maurice Tennis 1, 25 Science Honor Society 2, 35 History Honor Society 4. DANIEL F. McGRATH Happy 5171 Butter Iss St. Kieran Debating l, 2g Science Honor Society 3, 4, History Honor Society 4. IAMES W. MCGRATH ,lim 3013 Bigelow Blvd. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council 3. PATRICK F. MCGUIRE Pat 223 North Neville Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD I. MQNAMARA Mac 3512 Frazier St. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IAMES T. MCNAMARA Iim 3620 Mintwood Street' Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM S. MCNAMARA Bill 380 39th Street 4sc St. Richard 2sc St. Paul No. 1 3ss St. Paul's No. 2 5ss St. Iohn the Baptist 5ss St. Iohn the Baptist Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Min- strel 2. WILLIAM R. MCNAMEE Mac 735 Copeland Street Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Business Club 4. RICHARD E. McNELLIS Rich 627 Iohnston Avenue Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES P. MCQUADE Gramps 7475 Delmar Way 2sc Sacred Heart 4sc St. Stephen Isc St. Anselm my I 1 , it C 5 1 1 1 in 4 nj ,T .1 i' -. ll X' If 4' 51, is 1952 E 1011 uv ' 3 T ,- w, '- L '7 1 1 it I It J , I M ity IOHN W. MCQUADE 4140 Saline Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4. EUGENE I. McSHEA Gene 7020 Fleury Way Towers 45 Latin Club 4. CHARLES H. MCSWIGAN Mac 4015 Ludwick Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 I.V. Football 2. RAY A. NARDI Greek 2056 Woodward Avenue Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, DONALD G. NELLY Don 526 Elcourt Mother Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DOMINIC V. NICASSIO Nick 6719 Verona Road Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS E. NOLL Curley 5313 Second Avenue Rifle Club 15 Track 2. IAMES A. NOONAN Iim 39 Lawn Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD I. OBRINGER Dick 522 Elcourt Street History Honor Society 4, Writers murals 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL I. O'CONNELL 3927 Hoosac Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IAMES P. O'CONNELL Iim 3927 Hoosac Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL I. O'CONNELL Mike 116 N. Atlantic Avenue Rifle Club 2, 35 Minstrel 1, 25 Intramurals 1 3, 4. Sss St. Philomenia Isa Holy Rosary 2sc St. Philomenia 4ss St. Peter 2sc of Good Counsel 2sc St. Ioseph of Verona 3sc St. Stephen St. Agnes lsa St. Iarnes wers 4g Intra- 4sc St. Rosalia 4sc St. Rosalia 2ss St. Lawrence , 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 4. THOMAS I. O'CONNOR Oakie 3sc 214 Trowbridge St. Stephen Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LEO D. O'DONNELL Oakie 3ss 5121 Ellsworth Ave. Cathedral No. l Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IOHN R. OLENIACZ lack 4sc 5126 Carnegie Avenue St. Kieran PATRICK O'MALLEY Champ 5ss 1139 Iancey Street St. Raphael Tennis 25 Frosh Basketball 15 Bowling 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS F. O'MALLEY Tom 3sc 1243 Franklin St. Iames Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD H. O'NEILL Rip lsc 3011 Bigelow Blvd. St. Richard Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Club 4. IAMES A. O'NEILL Iim 429 Gettysburg Street St. Bede Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 History Honor Society 4g Varsity Football 3. IOHN M. O'TOOLE lack 3235 Wainbell Avenue 2sc St. Bernard RICHARD E. OTT Bronko 4sc 2051 Bentley Drive Holy Trinity Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS I. PALKOVICH Fran 3sc 4332 Saline Street St. Philomenia Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES F. PALMER Chuck 4ss 125 Elysian Street St. Bede Science Honor Society 3, 4g History Honor Society 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH D. PAMPENA Pigiron Pamp 3sc 6718 Frankstown Avenue Help of Christian Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY I. PAWLAK Shoose 4sc 4606 Plummer Street St. Augustine Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. CONRAD M. POKORSKI Cookie 2ss 1428 Hamlin Street Immaculate Heart of Mary Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 4. PIETRO C. POLITO Pete 4sc 623 Dunmore Street Corpus Christi ROBERT E. PRASKA Foodini 3sc 7020 Blackhawk Street St. Anselm Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IOHN E. QUINT Bird 2sc 6314 Marchano Street Sacred Heart Track 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g I.V. Football 2. FRANK T. QUIRIN Moose 4sc 228 Emerson Street ' Sacred Heart I.V. Football 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PATRICK P. RAFFAELE Pasquale 4sc 1428 Hamlin Street Ammaculate Heart of Mary Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT I. REIHL Smokey 3sc 239 Trowbridge Street St. Stephen CHARLES G. RETTINGER Rett 3ss 614 North Murtland Avenue Holy Rosary Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD C. RIEDEL Don 4ss 571 Moorhead Place Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Benelde Club 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3. DAVID A. RITTER Tex 514 Coyne Terrace Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ALBERT T. ROGERS Al 5145 Camegie Street Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. ANDREW I. ROITAS Andy 169 Greenfield Avenue Intramurals 1, 23 Business Club 4. EUGENE M. ROMAH Gene 1812 Wariors Road Rille Club 3, 43 Swimming Team 2, 3. IAMES F. ROSSI lim 405 South Pacific Avenue Swimming Tea.m 1, 2, 3, Band 1. BERNARD F. ROWAN Bernie 318 South St. Clair Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. St. Paul's No. 1 3 Tennis 2, 3, 45 2ss St. Rosalia Zss St. Kieran 2sc St. Ioachim 5ss St. Ann 3ss St. Lawrence lsc Sacred Heart E . .., V :Y Nf'W'f,f' 1952 E IOR R l Q, I ,NA 4' i' I , A 'V I 1 -il, l X l A :I iff! -Q Iv- . lj ,Y , ,,7,...,, 1 3 .J - I , 1 J- 1 I .L il ,D U ,E t A , 1 .315 ' 5 f . 1 14,111 42 HB IAMES S. RUGGIERO Ruggy 3sc 404 Fairview Avenue St. Colman Orchestra 1. 'DEAN A. RUSSELL Lefty lsa 811 South Negley Avenue Sacred Heart History Honor Society 45 Varsity Football 2, 3. RAYMOND A. SALERNO Ray 35C 4518 Davison Street St. Mary RONALD D. SANDERS specs .5ss 406 Hancock Street Immaculate Heart of Mary Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4. EDWARD C. SANNER Ed lsc 552 Protectory Place St. Ioseph Protectory Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 4. JAMES I. SARSFIELD jimmy 5ss 4239 Stanley Street St. Rosalia Rifle Clubg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE G. SAUNDERS jerry 4ss 2026 Monroe Street St. Anselm RiHe Club 1, 2, 3, 4, History Honor Society 4. DONALD T. SCHAEFER Don 4ss 4125 Haldane Street St. Rosalia Track 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 4. KENNETH I. SEEDS Sauce lsc 907 North Braddock Avenue Holy Rosary Band 1. IOHN P. SHANLEY Shas lsc 3371 Beechwood Boulevard St. Philomena Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IAMES F. SHEA Professor 3sc 110 Moultrie Street St. Agnes Intramurals l, 23 Stage Crew 2, 3, Writers Club 4. WILLIAM M. SHEA Willy 5ss 1411 North St. Claire Street Sacred Heart Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Swimming Team 1, 3. ROBERT M. SHEFFO Fat Boy 3sc 300 Ivondale Street St. Rosalia Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER H. SHIVERS Buddzy 5ss 150 North Craig Street Cathedral No. 1 Frosh Basketball, Intramurals I, 2, DONALD L. SHOWALTER Skip 3sc 743 North Beatty St. St. Rosalia MICHAEL A. SILVESTRE Mike 555 520 McDonald Street S.S. Peter and Paul Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IOHN F. SLANTZ lack lsc 7322 Burton Street St. Anselm Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. DAVID R. SMITH Smitty 5ss 4205 East End Avenue St. James Debating lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel lg Bowling 2, 3. RICHARD V. SMITH Dick 5ss 769 Hazelwood Ayenue St. Rosalia Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS F. SMITH Smitty 4ss 2222 Beechwood Boulevard St. Philomena Intramuralsg Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. GUY M. SNYDER Duke 4ss 102 Tecumseh Street St. Stephen WILLIAM B. SPINELLI Spider 2ss 5302 Westminster Place St. Paul's Cathedral No. 1 Art Club 1, 2, History Honor Society 4. EDWARD C. STARESINIC Starr 3sc 5134 Carnegie Avenue St. Mary 57th LAWRENCE F. STATES No Buckets 4ss 213 Morewood Avenue St. Paul's Cathedral No. 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Team 13 Student Council 3. EDWIN G. STAUDT Buck 3sc 5220 Coral Street St. Ioseph Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE F. STEBLER Larry 355 227 Emerson Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM D. STEVENS Stiff lsc 311 Cherry Street St. Mary Magdalene Chess Team 3, 43 Tennis 2. GERALD F. STOCKE jerry Isa 6425 Aurelia Street Sacred Heart History Honor Society 4. IAMES C. SULLIVAN lim 2sc 5103 Dearborn Street St. Lawrence Business Club 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L. SUNSERI Butch 5ss 4301 Bigelow Blvd. St. Paul's Cathedral No. 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IOI-IN T. SWEENEY Smiling lack 4sc 1155 Woodbine St. Kieran Varsity Football 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY L. SZARMACH Hank lsc 3029 Brereton Avenue Immaculate Heart of Mary Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Business Club 4. EDWARD W. SZUMACHER Ed lsc 3210 Dobson Street Irnrnaculate Heart of Mary Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 4. VINCENT A. TAMBURO Vince lsa 5636 Rippey Street Sacred Hea.rt Art Club 2, 33 Intramurals 3, 4g Writers Club 4. EDWARD R. TARASOVIC Tuddy 2sc 1152 Greenfield Avenue St. Ioachim Rifle Club 3. DONALD I. TAYLOR Deems 3sc 2121 Hudson Street St. Anselms Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IOHN I. THOMAS johnny 2sc 347 Lawn Street St. Agnes Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Business Club 4g Towers 4. LAWRENCE R. THOMAS L.T. 2ss 4728 Wallingford Street St. Paul's Cathedral No. 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT F. THOMAS Tom Isa 1921 Tustin Street St. Agnes Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM A. THOMAS Bill 3ss 916 Gerritt Street Mother of Good Counsel Frosh Basketball 1. V I 4 fc 9' i 44 1952 E lllll ff! R--nl - S Ask 5 1 FRANCIS I. THOMPSON Frank 4ss 6449 Navarro Street Corpus Christi Minstrel 1, 2g Operetta 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2. RICHARD A. TOKARSKY Gazelle 4ss 115W Church Street, Turtle Creek St. Colman Chess Team 2, 4. IAMES I. TOOTE jim lsc 106 Hillerdale Road St. Theresa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT L. TORSNEY Al 2sc 97 Flowers Avenue St. Stephen Rifle Club 1, 2. EUGENE F. TRICHTINGER Trick 2ss 311 Coltart Street Cathedral No. 1 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Rifle Club 1. RICHARD R. TRUSZKOWSKI Rich 3ss 245 45th Street St. Mary 46th Street Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD I. VEREB Ed 2ss 324 East Elizabeth Street St. Stephen Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. CARIVIEN I. VILLELLA Mooch Isa 5020 Ampere Street St. Stephen Viking l, 2, 3, 4, History Honor Society 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL A. VIOLA Mike 3416 Ligonier Street Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. HUMBERT R. VOLLERO Hu 545 Turrett Street O Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS R. VONBRIEL 1810 Lincoln Avenue IOHN C. VOSKUHL Cy 211 No. Aiken Avenue Track 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2. ROBERT D. WALDRON Red 6819 Thomas Blvd. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD V. WALLACE Dick 4391 Winterbum Street Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT I. WALTON Bimbo 4817 Cypress Street Minstrel Ig Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. IOSEPH E. WARWICK Ioe 3910 Woolslayer Way EDWARD C. WEBER, IR. Spid 1357 Lalceton Road Intramurals 2, 3. ROBERT I. WELLS Sam 360 South Pacific Ave. 4sc St. Iohn the Baptist mpy 3ss ur Lady Help of Christian Sss Corpus Christi 4sc St. Lawrence 3ss Holy Rosary 3ss St. Rosalia 1, 2, 3, 4, Viking 1, 2, 32 3sc St. Ioseph lsc St, Augustine er Web 3ss St. Iames 5ss St. Lawrence Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Basketball. RICHARD I. WENDELL Dick 5118 Second Avenue WILBERT WHALEN Willy R.D. No. 9, Box 113 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 5ss St. Stephen 4ss St. Anne WILLIAM I. WHITE Bill 4sc 922 No. St. Clair Street Sacred Heart Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. , ALLAN I. WILLIAMS Al 4ss 2073 Bentley Drive Cathedral No. l Art Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 I.V. Football 2g Towers Biographical Editor 4. CHARLES W. WILSON Bud 4ss 734 Iohnston Avenue St. Stephen Band 1, 2, 33 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Basketball. ROBERT F. WINNENBERG Bob 3ss 34 Sumner Avenue St. Maurice Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM I. WINTER Billy 2ss 5100 Harriet Street St. Ioseph Rifle Club 43 Scouting Club 1, 2, 3, BERNARD L. WITTIG Bern 3sc 4828 Coleridge St. St. Raphael Rifle Club 4. ANTHONY .I WOINAR Tony 3ss 5318 Camelia Street St. Kieran RICHARD V. WOLF Dick lsa 463 Peebles Street St. Iames Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JEROME W. WRIGHT jerry lsc 145 38th Street Holy Family Track 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL I. YOCCA Cool lsc 914 North Lang Avenue Holy Rosary Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. REGIS I. ZASKI Rege 4sc 3407 Denny Street Iohn the Baptist Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IOSEPH T. ZAYAC Ioe Sss 57 Bates Street St. Paul's Chapel Intramurals l, 2. ROBERT C. ZEHNDER Zeke 4sc 6917 Manistee Street St. Raphael Track 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IOHN R. ZYLA Doc 2sc 542 Gross Street St. Ioseph Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. WALKER Bill the Kid 4sc 20 Shomin Street Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Viking 4. St. Benedict 15 - 14 ft? I- ' N -'.? r' I u I I . -Q7 1 Qi -4. rq'.'Nli,'?a fx,'3.f' I 44 w J 'fx' ' A , 19 l . I .. wffiii ilfv-T91 i !-36. IU? L I Q2-' ll., 'iff 7 '. 1 lx -.Tx ' If 19 lf 'l L ls, E5 I , M,,fI., lv: if will ry., n Y - eu . I l f 5 . 2 yn 0 Ph sa Q gawk 7 folk? 51 'rl Alix fl Class 5ss is enjoying a unique thrill seeing a movie in Physics class w-i Brother Gabriel. th 'Ox U, A qs., 'U- ,L x of Brother Prurick quizzes 21 student on a bookkeeping chart. 4 Written assignments are plentiful at Central. Here, a Junior History class begins one for Brother Lewis. ' 'Ei' N X ,M ., , . .vp-1' L .W , . .g, ..- if X -IO .. , .' .' Y-f ' ' ,. T, LL' 'ff-f-'. J Y 'V . rj' r ' ' ' - l i- vigil?-D . Y 1, rn ' . . r . -v nd-off'--., ,, 9? -sadkijg , 'J x N - ry Hands rise to answer the question Brother Leo is putting to his English class. 'Ui i O THOSE who will choose wisely, Central offers a variety of extra-curricular activities that really add the spices to scholastic life. Too frequently in class we see only the other side of our associates. Those fond memories of friendship made during activity programs prompt us to keep humming over and over again Should auld acquaintance be forgot .... 48 X QL' 1, TX S..-uf 5a.,,,. N ' x rn, X ,A h . Xin Xb ? f, .nab ,7,fY V -N , , ff? f .S R. ' X 'ii X fy-1-2 w if ' F7-'P V' .5 .. 'W f C , ?f,u3' ,,..,.. 51 L' 1 -'F'- Q i- 'lbs l- 'Tl'-,gy 'I .gCL I 51 ' 1:21 . i 'L uk J ,- 1 S, Y-1, J- as L HL: ,. ,qw .,. . wx .' 1 ' , W' W f 71' 4 TN? 'ibfy A-wx Lf . Y 'wg . -vi -Lgfvixi -xgq X i S 14 'U'-, T x. .J ri A 'ii..:l' Atnni' 'J ,J R , J-1. 11117 2,13 V V dzwlb. .V 'fs' - .. , 1 Q -- gm. fw4K,EFfx -f'1Hq .41 in -A ml' Qjfq A a , -gl 1 A . sill-f' ' ff TTJLRP' ,Q if A,,f-,AM,.:.'- ' z. J- Q , l 4-5 -4 ...I mil? ,L - qgbximlk--X' X Ff1.lL1g',g.'!I3'f.-f -qv?--f S , ' If' ,-, Kj?g,' x X X . 1. . gf 'X x XX ,g,A, .H,:l, ? ' '5-mf-A.- ' if-..' N R 1 'r l , -9- - . , A Q 1 -: .-H.L'.glM.3' sf-: 4- p f -1X X-. 3 i.-fgxfa, H-3,,n, f 3- ., -5' x X XX ,-Nmufp D. .. -sq 1... N, xl H-V. Q-3-'arg 4 , , .fl-5 -'-Af ff iff' 'fu -- Y. X -. xx gg--3. 1,3115 . 11,4-1 V 5- - X .- if 3.2 ,'-,.. V li..- - 1 ' ' fb , 15.5.-.F Q7 1 .' .,,.- - A . L- 351' 51. ,Z 551 .Ei !'f1!i..'V,' Zn , TEL' , - .4 , ' ' ':,g '- 5 ' H45 ,. ,-F, -4 1. v 'fnwfg--QQL:ILl,i:,4 , . . .v . U f . , , 6-11 H . B , L'g':-f,y,,'il1g:-QV 2' my Q Q Ml 'I H., 2 1 'WR v,. ' ' ' -, pr . gn xq BA ll K 1 , 1 Our bandsmen, as usualylived up to the fine reputation of all Central Bands. They were ably directed by Mr. Ted Lamb who provided the appropriate musical background for assemblies, football, basketball games and rallies. This year they joined with the Blue Knights in featuring The Pre-Lenten Musicale' for the entertainment of friends and families of the school. Certainly those fine performances at games, in the audi- torium, and on parade prove that Central musi- cians really do have talent. Brother Mutien, the moderator, deserves a round of applause for his untiring interest in our Viking Bandsmen. Mr. Ted Lamb, director of Cer1tral's band and the Blue Knights, strikes a familiar pose. Fifth row: Conroy, Fullen, Rettinger, Conboy, Haushalter. Fourth Row: Caspero, Charland Celender, Smith, Guyker, Sanner, Lanyi. Third row: Ricotti, Radzanowski, A. Liotta, I. Liotta X , X FZ 'M .,1 j7,-Jf. Qj Vg Q-1 'vw an L! Q .,.... lf' s ' 6 ,JF,,.. ,W-H 'i H' ' A 'ng ,gh ' ag ' I L Q ' ,Jw A , N ,Q 0 7 5 IN 'vi s 'K N 3 ,. -T . SOX ,E N Q xb - g , 5 r H-,V T- ' '-XIX. ' 'Iii M6398 'W'-lb -Af' , V 0 fd 5 Q xx :iv X - ' . x ' F ' Q X 1... I ' r M p ' ' R A . N mg V Q O l ' . . N 1 ' I. rx I ' ' ' . 0 0 ' f 'mx ' E . 5 . . ,f J . X, Q - J , 4, ., X X, X xx A 0. A ' Ah' . ' M Q 0 I M o a 0 A 0 Q , -1 . . ' . . . :21 fs? 1123. f 2311 , ,L , ,k o ox V I' 'X K , is it X 1 'P BLUE K IGHT Outstanding members of Central's bandsmen annual-ly feature their combined talent under the title of The Blue Knights . Special assemblies, Christmas celebrations, parish socials and dances are regularly booking these line artists. VV'herever the Blue Knights are on a program the audience is guaranteed a neat, popular brand of enter- tainment. Organized several years ago by Mr. Ted Lamb, their popularity has increased by leaps and bounds. Recently, six accordian specialists were added, providing a new pep and rhythm which the audiences gladly accepted. We are hoping that this organization will remain and prosper at Central for years to come. The future Ray Anthonys. If any of these boys reach the top among the trumpeteers, they can say they got their start at Central where many a Centralite succumbed to their Cuhj music. r 'X s-.gi fffxx ilu xl The trumpet, saxophone, and accordian sections of the Blue Knights who, through their fine presentations, have not only become popular at Central, but at many other high schools throughout the district. 52 GLEE CL B r' f as-ai Mr. Angel looks on as three members of the Glee Club study some musical scores. Must be the music for There's Nothing Like A Dame. Centrals version of Fred Waring's, Pennsylvainians. The voices of the Glee Club have become well known through- out our school, and their talents are appreciated by the entire student body. One of the most rapidly expanding organ- izations at Central is the Glee Club. With an eye to the future, Brother Theodore, moderator, has a talented group comprised chieHy of under- classmen. I In a show sponsored by the Fathers' Club, the songsters combined with the orchestra to present the First Annual Night of Song and Music. This performance brought great acclaim to the group and to Mr. Ioseph Angel for the excellence of the magic from his baton. Repeat performances of their shows at different assemblies confirmed the favorable opinions of the many who had been delighted by their initial show. On Saint Patrick's Day, the organization joined in a program of Irish songs. In years to come, the Glee Club will continue to provide top talent for Central's operettas and entertaining assemblies. 1 If N' 9 fy S l 3 .i i WS. x p 2 1 . be-rg ,1- ' v V TT-1 .qfgl V -1,7 5 my .5 if I ,. :Mfr-1..- I pfggl ' Ir' Hi, f ' 5, i' .A'E1f. 'G 4' I i ' L 1: ., !,I,I ew W 1 K4 Boys who formed the senior constituent of this year's student government, Back row: W. Cazica, D. Smith, I. McGrath, R. DiPasquale, E. Vereb, D. Schaefer, I. Sweeney. Front row: D. Nicassio, B. Ioller, I. O'Neil1, W. Thomas. Not only personal honors and distinction come to class officers, but, as members of the student council, many feel that they are carrying the World on their shoulders. When Student Council meetings are called, discussion on policy, programs, or booster. drives may be in order. It is with a sense of accomplish- ment that the student body feels that the order and discipline of the school, the social, religious, and scholastic programs are mapped out with their assistance. 54 Upper left: Iunior class- presidents who'll be guiding the school next year. Upper right: The presi- dents of the Sophomore department and prob- able leaders in the years to come. The ripest of the green- est. The Freshmen class-presidents. - STUDENT GOVERN ENT Next to the Administration and the faculty, the Student Council of Central is the most important unit in the school. Each year 'in Iune, the oiiicers are elected by the underclassmen. VV'hen classes resume in September, each oilicer is assigned frequent and varied duties in the preparation of school activities. An undeniable challenge to the students-our school is as good as our student government. -ri, 'ix , 'Nw , w-. x' ' 4' 'I l F 1 J 5 X xxx is The hallmarks of the senior department: Pat Dillane, Vice-Presidentg Iim Halli, Treasurer Ray DiPasquale, Presidentg lim Horstman, Secretary. W 55 ,filff lr - f f -f pf lv' . A-, imjfqq 19 T0 ER Ray DiPasquale, president of the Stu- dent Council, proved himself a worthy school oilicer. Ray will no doubt further his education by accepting one of the many football scholarships he has been offered. 'SN Above are four typists whose work was necessary lor the success of this year's Towers . Seated: Iohn Thomas and Bill Chandler. Standing: D. Doyle and R. Boyle. These are the Hall Monitors who respond to: Take this slip to 206, this to 106, and this to 312 . Have patience with them-most of them are freshmen. '4 and Pap! . . jfa6wf.4 TAFF as 'sf i x F ..-- l x Z x 4. xg ':.'f ' .x I Helping to commemorate our Twenty-fifth an- niversary, the Towers staff of 1952 endeavors to penetrate the human aspects of the everyday life and events of Central Catholic. The hard work- ing, conscientious co-editors, reporters writing up activities, typists tapping out copy and captions, photographers working on lay-out, all put in unstinting, long hours to make the 1952 Towers a notable Silver Iubilee issue. The book was co-edited by Daniel Collins and Bernard Dlutowski who teamed up perfectly in sharing all responsibilities. The capable business manager, Vincent Ionnet, was always willing to keep records and subscrip- tions up to date. Our ever-ready and capable student photographer was Iohn Anthony. Over- seeing all this activity was Mr. Andrew F. Einloth who kept an eye on deadline and our hands full of pictures. X I '- .01-14- - The striving editors of the yearbook are shown hard at work. Seated are Dan Collins and Bernie Dlutowski, co-editors-in-chief, and standing is Iim Halli, sports editor. ii -V: by .er' 'N Forming a much needed element of the Towers staff are V. Ionnet, Business Managerg R. Gordon, Features Editorg A. Williams, Biographical Editor. VW I1 r 1 t H I E. f ll Curran, McShea and Dacy seek inspiration from old year book copies. Only through extensive research was the Towers a success. Wt 5f E J Qi .Aiwa xl 1952 T0 ER Co-Editors-in-chief Business Manager Associate Editor Sports Editors Activities Editors Feature Editor Photographic Editor Reporters Typists Bernard Dlutowski Daniel Collins Vincent Ionnet james Halli Ronald Chleboski Frank Lijewski Charles Curran Iames Dacy Robert Gordon Iohn Anthony Norman Miller Lewis Davis Richard Obringer Robert Chiode David Doyle Iohn Thomas Henry Lutz Raymond Giovannelli William Chandler Oflgflfgt f 'il?li0 Wi If 'QAQHTJ The whole gang. Only through team work, and a friend-help-friend attitude, did these boys put out this Silver Anniversary Issue. They all worked hard, but agreed in the end, it sure was fun. TAFF j lj xxx? Q' 4 EDWOR T ' Our nimble lingered typists receive last minute instructions from moderator Mr. Einloth and business manager Ionnet. ' 5 .,,, ' Aft 'cr f YEAR 'H' 'i' 005' ip l Three heads together, Three of our editors, R. Chleboski, N, Miller, L. Davis and I. Anthony, Photographic Editor, 3553 SPOTYS ediwfi R- Obfingef, CHPUOH editor: F- Liiewski, lay out one of the many intricate pages of the '52 Towers. departmental editor, compare last minute notes. C . 14 01 ' 096' ,.r. , 1 ,- 0.-'- ,aa lmao? W5 0'-Sotm 'li Q5 Pvrmuilv A it Y . ra .-, ,g ,,1, - ,4,,. s l '.,g,U'tl- 11' ' -, 'f -' V56 Y 1 THE IKI G The Eyes and Ears of Centralu -these words adequately express the responsibility that this Worthy All American monthly of our school rep- resents. Hardly a single phase of Central school life is overlooked by these capable journalists who delight in animating the news-scoops that bring Central to the attention of its readers. The two editors Iack Briley and Bob Hill, under the excellent guidance of the moderator Brother Ber- nardine, have made the 1952 copies of the Viking another sure hit. 4- 'T .1 F 1 Qi-1-Q Depicted are the editors of the Viking who are responsible for the various tasks in putting out the school paper. Seated are: Chuck Curran, lack Briley, Bob Hill, Bill Walker and Iohn Anthony. Standing: Carmen Villella, Donte Donatelli, Ioe Senco, and Phil Butler. Insert-Iohn Anthony looks over the fruits of some of his work. YK 2 1- I'X'! Xi The N A Ca In Plltrpable a ' in ' V- get ree 5 -Flies r l HQ l NJ Brother Bernardino advises Dave Mikszan and Roger Mul vihill on the layout of the Viking. Sometimes this project presents more of a problem than that of the actual writing I of the articles. ,--- ,vu---:xv mg o Ssi-sf-3 fx. 'x U Ut . W r the Vikiedrrors wh X X Q ng. Ose aid 5 A was indfg r Pellgable .X l , W . 5' X if ' .J mf . the ot wlfvle -ii was wefesi' S Bob wfmyx keen b . .X Y Akckaliigalook on W' e the 5 ack ol I 1: figfz membeiiyxtt ul : f ,, Qing. liaf,slf'ii'i Q 1 x H, 1,-:,H4,,' , , i fl 'I lt'llllQll l.atlyiil:i, ii, ' l l 1 i ' - 14 + I v' W- -..m.,.N W...- H, Jin w 'C Our masters of the boards. The boys have check-mated through quite a successful sea- son. Our building superin- tendent high up on the scaffold. CHESS CL B Brother William, popular Moderator of the Chess Club arranges the practice sessions and a tough schedule among city and parochial schools that keep club members on the go. The Chess Club is one of the best established after-school activities at Central. Opposing chessmen have come to respect the extraordinary ability of Central representatives. Every club member appreciates the mental challenge and the strategic skills this pastime offers and greatly appreciates the helpful advice Brother William always supplies. ff! 2 X. '- L? 14? X1 Strains of deepest cog- itation are beginning to show on faces of chess SUITS. The Debating Club enjoyed a very enviable season. The successful record, the experience that should augur well for future needs, are a tribute to the exceptional leadership and direction of the moderator, Brother Joseph. Their record is a most impressive showing - 21 wins and 7 defeats. Should Central win in the finals they will travel to New York, Philadelphia or possibly Baltimore. - Stalwarts on the negative team are Robert Martzo and Howard Obman. The affirmative team is headed by Gerald Haluck and Robert Hill. Backing up the negative side are Joseph Pirach and Richard Grandy while the supporting aflirmatives are R. McGuire and Michael Nec. DEBATE CL B -Q , u-1 DEBATE 1 Skillful members of Brother Ioseph's debat- ing club preparing to win another match. All opponents seem push- over to these noble con- tenders. 63 6 M492 i The speech club. These orators are coached by Brother Ioseph. The golden-tongues are here clearing up their diction. Science Honor Society. r Future scientists of America. The boys' sci- Q entific ingenuity quali- ties them for member- ship in this diocesan organization. X . W i H0 OR OCIETIE The Science Honor Society enrolls in its mem- bership outstanding students who show a definite interest in science. The exceptionally able mem- bers must qualify with a better than 902, average and the recommendation of their teacher. On the basis of a Diocesan Federation, the members meet regularly each month at one of the high schools in the diocese. Discussions in various fields of Chemistry, Biology, and Physics are most popular. All such meetings are high- lighted with a social that follows the regular meeting. Bro. Gregory's popularity and jovial personality have made him the Moderator for the past nine years. In these hectic days when the world is making chaotic history, these young men delve in the past history of this great country. The History Honor Society, like other diocesan organizations, demands certain qualifications of its members. Among the various activities sponsored this year have been, a trip to Latrobe, a Christmas party, lecture, luncheon, contest, and a final tour to some historic spots in Pennsylvania. High- lighted this year was a tour to historic old Saint Vincent's Archabbey in Latrobe where the mem- bers were conducted on a trip through the church and surrounding grounds. The Central Chapter has been under the able supervision of Brother Vincent. XXX L X S Na 'lx The history-minded students looking their sharpest. These boys have shown a keen in- terest in history and have been singled out for their outstanding grades. 64 'K J. -armani .- . COUTlNG CL B When students at Central read about the ambitious program of the Scouting Club, they are just a little envious that they are not members. Seasonal out-door diversions are on schedule at the proper time. If it's a week-end camping trip, or an over nightprogram planned at the lodge, a picnic or a swim, the response is an indication of the popular appeal ol these events. Usually each season is featured with a Christmas party, bowl- ing matches, visits to the Country Club and indoor swimming parties during the winter months. Brother Charles posing with the entire Scouting Club. This activity has taught many boys the fundamentals of sports and camping. The intelligentia rep- resenting the seniors. These lads have re- peatedly cracked the honor roll. They have earned the praise of everyone. Senior officers of the Scouting Club giving a few underclassmen the low-down on one of the camping discussions. Members of the Scouting Club dis- cussing one of the many programs spon- sored by the club each year. The Commercial Honor - v- T l -- vwivkfu -f . , -,- U-Ill t, - . Vl'lJ'lV up N - .. , . M, U U bv-ra v tv .r . V 1 ,fx Hu., ww vviv Students. If past records 42-I if l mean anything, these boys should be success- ful businessmen. The smiles of the audience exemplify the attitude of friend- liness that has been common of the families and friends of the students. BUSINESS H0 OR CL B One of the newest diocesan honor socities is the Business Honor Society. At the start of the school year this businessmenxs Club was initiated following the pattern of the History and Science Honor Socities. The officers plan monthly meet- ings and require that each member possesses the necessary scholarship standard of a 902, or better average. Besides the regular meetings, outstanding business men address the membership and field trips to business establishments of national im- portance are on the agenda. The ofiicers predict a great future for this up-and-coming honor group. A spirit of loyalty and pride in the achievements at Central Catholic is reflected in the attitude of the Mothers and Dads of the students, Mothers have their guild that rallies to the support of the school in sponsoring programs that will aid those students in furthering their education. Dads arrrange programs of entertainment, constructed a practice field for our gridiron greats and built an outdoor basketball practice court. The manner in which the students took over and used these facilities is ample proof of their greatfulness for all these commendable improvements. 'sa Underclassmen purchasing shells from A Moses Senior Rifle Club member .ff-'S 155 67 r if S1 Senior Rifle Club officers discussing future plans with Brother Leo Seated L to R R Nardl R Karnmskl D Lanheady Brother Leo I Saunders and Ray Giovannelll RIFLE CL B 1 Bull's-eye view of a few Rifle Club Members, as seen by one of the targets. Over the last few years Brother Leo has been moderator of one of the largest and most popular clubs at Central. The Club has about one hundred members who try each year to earn their Expert certificate. Looking over the rifle teams of many of our college R.O.T.C. groups, Central students find that her graduates are conspicuous on some of the country's leading college clubs. This year the team is directed by three capable men. Gerald Saunders is the President, Ray Giovannelli is Vice-President, and Scott Lewis, Secretary. Ray Giovannelli and D. Lanheady instruct- ing underclassmen in the proper use of rifles when using live am- munition. , .- f mv CRIMMAGE, touchdowns, punts . . . dribble, field goal, lay-ups . . . javelins, hurdles, relays, . . . home-run, double-play, strike-out . . . all popular, familiar words to the Fighting athletes and the cheering fans. We watched our Blue and Gold soar to great heights with our undefeated football team and a city Catholic Basketball championship. , 1:1:1+1:-,r.V-1:2:2,11':r:f:151:-:f-W5.:,'::,,fr ::E:1,1:3:151-1.:1-- ,Lvii.4.g-151::',tli',E4.::-1-f1, Y Sri, f..,.1.jE3 5:-Y. ri 11211: V 21 -225251.51E15153-1525221515f3fI1E'i'5f5iEf'?E:151'E':1fr: f11:2:r:'-1-rzrz' 15.5 2-,:1zG2Y5E:23E,i3Eg'QE313EgErig1'.5,g,5:2E5E1iiij:E?,5i'l15Er5 2ifE2'1: 132131553251-.Z,11i11'1'152-EfzgigE5s:3E1Eg5'1'-5,13-1212153 33.3252-,:1:-1Lg,-3,22 ' Q. EfE1Eg11jE-EgE1l:EE553?25E5Ef1f1fE5:E7ifi'E-E-.-E':v:1-El:'E5ElEI5E,E,:j' -'5g.:,5,,:j:5:1:,.E'grQ'1i'E2:'11:1E 1-. :V-Vfssglgz -1-:115z':f: -1:3-iz' 1' , 3:3 ,:,:,:,1':.'--:2:,,'1 1i.-14.5 . , .::fv-axf 11 , 4.353--1. 5' -25:52 255-3 '- '51 iiiif ifi' -iae ' 68 NX P3 .1- J' :Q ,. 'sf ' 3'fL'P , 1 it 1 PMA'- f-55? ., , . - - '-7 7 :1T-:1-: yf'5'2k ' ' Y 'xf rr f'l,.'. 1 1 if fit iiA'.4'1 1 41' f 531. ' 449171 I 1 ,f .rv K If ' kg. .3 Liv 4 . . :Q I 5.1 -,--1 F 00TB LL The Vikings of 1951 will, no doubt, go down in Central's history, as its outstanding gridiron greats. This wonder team has been referred to as Centrals immortal football heroes. Once the team realized what strength is packed into a squad that believes in team-play, they were amazed at their rel power. With the skill that comes from hard practice and scrimmages, they soon had visions of an undefeated season. No Central team played a tougher season, and no team gave a better account of itself. We are proud to record, that in the glorious gridiron history at Central, the squad of 1951 enjoys the distinction of holding the only undefeated season. While lasting honors will long be cherished by the team, no person deserves the spotlight as much as the distinguished coach Mr. Nick Skorich. Along with his assistants Francis Collins, Ioseph Fay, Norman Restaine, these mentors inspired a brand of football that was clean, hard, and far above average. Don Schaefer exhibiting just one of his many abilities. In Don, Central had one of its best all-around quarter-backs of its football history. Central's version of the Four Horse- men : Pokorski, Vereb, Schaefer, and DiPasquale. The undefeated gridmen: Fourth row: R. Kaminski, I. Pospiech, I. Flaherty, I. Rosso, P. Cun- ningham, R. Ejzak, Cloherty, Ed Malinowski, R, Iennings, I. Kozar. Third row: Mr. F. Collins, coach, Mr. N. Restainc, coach, C. Pokorski, I. Bridges, I. Stokes, M. McCann, I. Sweeney, W. Malich, R. Gottschalk, Miller, D. Colombe, I. Massaro, G. Gatewood, Mr. I. Fay, coach, Mr. N. Skorich, coach. Second row: R. Sanders, E. Vereb, M. Flavin, R. Brinkoff, W. Gazica, P. Ehren- traut, R. Huber, I. Aiello, R. Galiszewski, D. Schaefer, R. DiPasquale. Front row: Gottschalk, Davis, Dirkes, Walsh, Conley, Rogel, Wisniewski, Schumacher, Stemler, Gross, Stuthers, Walsh, Grushesky. Gifted with outstanding boys of exceptional ability, spirit and cooperation, the 1951 Vikings gave early indications of an excellent season. The squad took all criticism constructively, worked hard to correct its faults, and made the coaching job a pleasure. By clean, hard, aggressive play Central established a real reputation, thrilled her loyal followers, and has college scouts paying glowing tributes to players and coaches as well. It required twenty-five years to achieve, but her undefeated season makes the Silver Anniversary team, the all time champions of Central. Mr. Nick Skorich and his coaching staff brought to Central its most thrilling year of football greatness. Flavin and DiPasquale trap a Tiger during the McKeesport game with Colombe and Brinkhofl' comingin to assist. 71 I This boy's not going anywhere. The defensive play, as shown by Central in this picture, was an important factor in their undefeated season. CENTRAL 21, TURTLE CREEK 0. Although demonstrating great potentialities, Central displayed conventional tirst game jitters in its victory over Turtle Creek. CENTRAL 20, McKEESPORT 20. Our Vikings must have been amazed at their real power when they led the strongly favored Tigers by twenty points at half time. Their over- confidence, coupled with McKeesport's capital- ization of quick breaks, suddenly changed the game's atmosphere in the second half, and Central had to settle for a tie. 1-M' 'Z CENTRAL 19, HAR-BRAC 7. Inspired morale plus those long practices under the excellent tutelage of Mr. Skorich enabled Central to score our first victory over Har-Brac in ten years. The team had shifted into high. CENTRAL 34, NEW KENSINGTON 0. The New Kensington newspapers had tabbed our Vikings as perennial softiesf' The score of this decisive victory indicated our appreciation of their classification as Central played one of its best games of the season. Don Schaefer drives through a sea of mud at the North game as a Trojan attempts to steal the ball. mai,s I rv : 4 P -v U1- U- un-A 5,y v nf 4 ,'f X W A ' A , , i, 4. H h I . . gg? 1 .' ff ' ' - ' A ' ' 4. - S - ' . I ,' D . . I , i 4' ' .' J 4 , f. I I 1, , 1. ,V I - . ,yr 'az' ,W ., nl ' . I-I : 'L-' '1A ' . 4 ' 1 ' 0 1 f - 4 . ,. .. .' , ' '-rw QA 4 1 , - f- n ,. . , . ,. W z' ' '.,f.f . . -1 ,A , ' . 'iw 1 . v ' QL , - 4' Exe- 1 - V-Di ' v f . - , ,A s - .44 ,7,.i .. 7 , , , J 1' !g,4.,1.,fl4,.lg,ii'-. ,., , f.,p. , I1 5-'XY A familiar scene. DiPasquale skirting around end with blocker Iim Aiello. Hey, lim. Look out for the guy behind you. A power drive through the middle scores another touchdown for Central. Chalk up six more points for our Vikings. Ron ,Saunders reaches pay dirt against Turtle Creek in the opener. CENTRAL 26, GERMAN TOWNSHIP 0. A completely out-classed German eleven proved easy victims for the powerful Vikings. In this, as in many other games, the reserves saw lots of action. CENTRAL 0, NORTH CATHOLIC 0. This was the game the Vikings had been await- ing and wanted most to win. The field, however, was a sea of mud and in no condition for football. Hopeless weather conditions and mud are great equalizers and the Vikings had to be content with a tie. This blemish was the only one on Centralis record that was unable to be avenged. CENTRAL 13, ALIQUIPPA 12. A contest marked by bad breaks for Central was the Aliquippa game. Coming from behind to take the lead twice, however, showed the marks of a great Viking team. This victory was another tribute to the excellent team spirit maintained by the Vikings throughout the entire season. The four men whose coaching carried the Vikings through their first undefeated football season. Coaches F. Collins, N. Restaine, N. Skorich, and I. Fay taught the boys clean, aggressive football. CENTRAL 26, MCKEESPORT 6. One of the best games of the year was played by the Vikings in a post-season battle against the Tigers. A mental letdown existed within the team which had to start without the services of its star quarterback, Don Schaefer. When Don entered the contest in the second quarter, showing his willingness to play in spite of his injury, the entire team worked much harder to win for whim. As a result, Central produced its most outstanding victory of the season. A 9 September 7 September I4 September 20 September 28 October 5 October 12 October 19 November 2 November 9 November 15 SCHEDULE Turtle Creek McKeesport Har-Brac New Kensington Canonsburg Clairton German Township North Catholic Aliquippa McKeesport Q m N. CB, f l. E WX Torn Smith, the sparkplug of the team throughout the season, is showing the form he displayed all year, as Frank Szymanski looks on. BA KETBALL With only three holdovers from last year's squad, Central's outlook for a good season was none too bright. After a slow start, the team showed the effects of Coach Penzelik's capable tutorship. The team steadily improved until they Went into State Championship play-offs with a string of 14 consecutive victories. Liking both to play and to Win, the Vikings displayed a great competitive spirit motivated by team play. This spirit won them the City Catholic Title and carried them into the playoffs for State Championship. Mr. Penzelik has tagged this team the most aggresive, the best fighting team that he has ever coached. SCHEDULE WE OPPONENT THEY 53 Fifth Avenue 51 43 Ford City 52 49 Fifth Avenue 41 44 Clairton 59 51 Homestead 69 57 Alumni 41 67 Clark 31 62 North ' 38 37 Donora 42 66 Steubenville 39 59 Turtle Creek 30 40 St. Vincent 39 44 North 31 71 St. Vincent 23 53 Charleroi 47 55 North Huntington 46 65 St. Iohn QBellaire, Ohioj 63 60 Clark 27 54 Shadyside 43 STATE PLAYOFFS 38 Erie Prep 37 59 Altoona Catholic 41 37 Allentown Catholic 49 l'! , 7 A -1 I 1 -if f s ' 7 aff' 6 0 f, lr: .1 l,,f n Y! , , ,V 4 1 S a jf , 1 A A 1, 7 .1 NL. J, xa- Jvix' ,6 Right: Action galore in the Altoona game. After this game the city champs were on their way for the Allentown finals. i 1 L'I 2 N- I 23549 I Q4 . V , , 1 4- 'Y- - x -.,:.. - ' -.,, - , n t I U N -'31-K. 'Ev . V, , K Aff Wi Q , ' f '-4-Q 'ff 1' K I 45 , I' W, V or . ' rf , . .1 V J 3,. 1 A I ..- -ig 1? M 1 QQ Q, F ww isgfiyg 1.2 ,. 1 1 ,. ,Ei J. w :Q ,. of F' r 'FW 1 H Q T Y l 274 i LS aiu' 5' Coach Penzelik giving the team some confidential pointers on how to handle the opposing team Standing: I. Delaney, F. Szymanski, E. Malinowski, T. Smith, Rege Blutas. Stated ront F Quinlang rear: I. Charles, B. Maher, P. Pollak, A. Clouse Cinsertj. In Mr. Penzelik, Central Catholic possesses one of the truly outstanding coaches of high school basketball. His record with the Vikings is ample proof of his successful leadership and more than suffices for this statement. 'Mr. Penzelik has been at Central for five yearsg his teams can boast of entering State playoffs on four occasions, capturing the State Championship in 1949. What strategic plays are brewing in the mind of Mr. Penzelik? His splendid coaching has shown itself in the winning quintets he has turned out. '78 jx 1 Smitty exhibits one of his famous drive-in shots which helped make him the Vikings' leading scorer. '79 Time outl The Vikings get some help ful advice from their coach. Tommy Smith demonstrating a little hand and foot technique during practice with Rege Blutas. Franny Quinlan , :R l N.. L 4 - 'I' 45 vp-zifzm. Q b A, X' A l . is I, L1 f 1 : P. I 'it 'W 'of . In -A. 0: lj f wagaq' x X tiny. ,, :ny If! -H Y Y 4 Rege Blutas X 1, ' Q, . NY ' 1 1 X x59 'i 'Q ,- ls, gy Tommy Smith 80 X Wi' lim Delaney X y' X , f, X X 3 s I N if XS' rr f lf M Frank Szymanksi ,.. Mr. Pcnzclik giving the boys the devil for missing a lay up or failing to get a rebound. This oll-court criticism has made the team come back lighting in the second half. Rege Blutas displaying the fight which he showed all season. Rege has of late become a scoring threat and a ball hawk. Could it be that Edward Malinowski has been taking Iudo lessons and would like to display some of his talent while grappling for the ball. lack O'Malley manages to get his hands on the ball and tries to wrest it from the grasp of one of North's I. V. players. . I 094, o A AY 4' 'Z 3 . '- 1 ' 'R . - .-' pm J ' 'ff A ' X gf' if-'E an- fi .-5 x Q,,. ug. 'Tl 'iiww 'S Q mf Q Q V E 'lg my . i x Q I . sv X - K ' ' . 'V' - . ' , iw! ' ,P-, A ' . ' X , x . , - ' x A 4' D 4 V I 3.5, oe, s, E . X . X 'Kg I , ,A ' 1 5 -lv , 4 s' . ' 1, gf. na W . ' Lv- l E - ., I ,gf , , V ...Q A , 1 3 5, 'xi' was .ep Q .K gi V akin? -,.1ig g, ' 5. maj- of -- ' ' ' I I 5 ' K Ai? 'F V PM 5. 5 ,lm , 1 P5 V . ,O I ink if , , J , X. , V .U R A F, u v S1 Q M J YQ 1 W: iz ,r rH- I La ff' wn W!! 'v' In A-. 'rfva.,P l -5-.','-.Aff . U V I W.. - ., , -J.. ... -' 'K M , f nv-4 . . -.., ... 1. Q-'-.. lamb- ,T-, 1 ,'f' ' i ji,,.g1gj'1.'S'5'..,i.. f-Cfifv., ,i ,, . ... .Q v .., ,..'u - ..m.N....u..w. ..u5.....:........nanl1 .1 CROSS COU TRY The hill and dale boys from Central have combined an almost perfect record under the dynamic-leadership of Brother Emery. The first victory was via the shut-out route, defeating Aliquippa 15-40 Clow score Wins in cross-countryj. This was the first time that Ali- quippa has ever been shut-out. Another impressive shut-out was against Ieannette. The first twelve men out of thirteen were Vikings lead by McCann. The only loss of the season was to Mt. Lebanon by a 23-32 score. In competing in The Allegheny Iunior AAU, Central took second slot with Ioe Dusch taking second in the 4M mile. The Fine records of his teams and the Central grads making good in College show what a wonderful coach and great leader Brother Emery is. . r-'r-.r 1 i 1 a t J M 2, e e1 5 if 4 atri t-t2 f .-.r ' EVENTS 81 RECORD Central 15 Aliquippa 40 Central 15 Ieannette 40 Central 17 Canonsburg 38 Central 20 New Kensington 35 Central 20 Carrick 35 Central 22 Ambridge 38 Central 32 Mt. Lebanon 23 57 1 tl . . Top row: I. DeGregorio, I. Blank, R. Iackson, I. Hortsman, R. O'Leary, Bottom row: E. McCann, I. Dusch, R. Allen, and P. Dillane. Brother Emery timing his harriers on the grueling two and a half mile course. Yfgni' X 1 1 ' Hifi, . 4, 'Jr gf We 'U' Central Catholic may well be proud of the track teams produced by Brother Emery. Under his superb coaching and leadership, the cindermen have compiled an almost unbelievable record of 36 wins and one loss over a span of 4 years. This lone defeat came at the hands of Kiski Prep last season. In the seven years that Brother Emery has been coaching track at Central, he has produced many a great star. Numbering among theselare Dick Sorce, Wally Monahan, and Bill Powderly. Iim Flaherty concentrates on a soft landing while clearing the bar. 5 .ll. 9 I X The track team, smiling and relaxed, before Brother Emery Knot shownj cracks the whip. TRACK 86 March 5 Carrick 8 junior A. A. U. 14 Mount Lebanon and Scotdale 22 Coaches Meet 29 Senior A. A. U. April 5 Finale of Coaches 8 Canonsburg 12 Wheeling Invitational 17 Turtle Creek 22 New Kensington May 2 Washington Relays 6 Carrick 13 Ambrid ge .1425-F 3:43 -haf, vi 'A' .. P-'f'l 'f'A fwfr v- -. ', ' ,vm fy, . . J Y r q f R L Q .-1 s., 'gp-. .-9 ,.kqU,, Moderator Brother Da- mien Linus giving a Towers sports re- porter some statistics on his proteges. B0 LIG If ever a moderator encourages participation in an extra-curricular activity, that moderator is Brother Damien. Besides bringing his fast-step- ping, high-scoring two traveling teams along the road to new records and new championships, Brother Damien finds time to direct the activities of all intra-mural bowling leagues. There are quite a few very exceptional bowlers who are under the constant eye and direction of Brother Damien. If these bowlers are looking for city, state, or national honors, the moderator definitely arranges to enter each and all in one champion- ship meet. ' Mr. Pins Arnold R o h re r displays the form which made him , Central's top star. Q Z - vi l' 1, At right, Central's team 1 No. 1: I. Brennan, A. L Rohm, B. sawhiu, P. Baker. Sitting: I, Ianis, Missing: B. Devlin. gf' S, N ' 1, ' f 1 v J V X 0 EF 1r?.. ah it W fs 9, 'Ji A general shot of the keglers between frames. .- if if 89 qi.: One too many for a doubles match. R Charland seems to know the answer. af-f' ., ' Q - I 'Z A . 4, - '1- ' 1 y, , ' gc t ' ' ' -., . l 5 A : ' 1 SR Iii. If X , ,il Co-captains of the cheerleaders: R. ' . it l? Wallace and C. Palmer. Both have seen X I V four years of service on the squad. ' ' Our cheerleaders oin throu h one of CHEERLEADER The rah-rah boys are an organization familiar and essential to every school, and Central, for- tunately, is no exception. These rabid sports followers offer that added attraction and color to every football game, basketball game and rally. Brother Epheus Iames was moderator again this year, and to his proteges goes no little share of the victories of the team, and the entertainment of the loyal followers of the Vikings. A shot of the members of the tennis team. x ir. 'A 151- I 's e P ... 1 s g 2 X their flashy routines. it at ' TENNIS Tennis squads are unusually hampered because Central is not equipped with practice courts. Still this group of tennis enthusiasts travel far to develop the technique and skill to bring to Central its share of victims. This year a better than average number signed up for the team and with several experienced players returning, indi- cations are that this year may be a successful one for the boys. ef V I ff X 5 'ff ,If KS Q- -'E ' H ti Ui' .X at f ' r 4A fix x K Freshmen champs, coached by Brother Patrick. Brother Martirfs hoopsters, champions in the Sophomore division. ' I TRAMURAL CHAMPS If rivalry, enthusiasm, and class spirit are an indication of school loyalty, then the basketball intramurals enjoy top rating here at Central. Many of the class finals went into overtime per- iods, but winner or loser the boys displayed a brand that was near varsity caliber. No doubt, Varsity coaches were on the look-out for material for next years squad. Brother Gabriel and Brother Raphael were co-directors of intramurals. Their patience in arranging schedules providing referees and facilities, deserve a special round of real applause. Talk about competitive spirit in intramuralsl Look! No hands on McNamec. Class 5SS took the senior title after a smashing season. CLeftJ Iunior Champs proved great prospects for Varsity. fqwrftf-j 1 4 ,uv 1 IKADO, Student Prince, Blossom Time . . Senior Prom, Musicalcs, Night of Song . . . Blue Knights, Carolers, Socials . . . production time, famous orchestras, make-up and costumes lor opcrettas and plays are the formula that create the Magic of Feature Attractions staged by Central. 92 -. 2 , 44 wr Q X Rx 1 ' . R yy, f 1 li :Eli-1 'X YV l ,,...n S33 L-f Reminiscent scene from one of Central's proms. The diyferent proms are held annually at the hotels of choice. Mr. joseph Angel is the director of the orchestra. Girls from other diocesan high schools join with lads from Central in the melody making. The Clee Club and Orchestra during the year provided many an enjoyable hour with their ex- cellent blend of music. '7 X n-V w 4 4 And an enjoyable time was had by all. Charlie Barry and his lady-friend lead the parade from one of the social shindigs. -l' Plnolllif mms 0,,,,,6tmS Ba.nquetS Nxxxiwm The golden voice of Tom Frey serenczdes a paclced auditorium. Tom. is one of the laest singers ever to attend Central. After pulling through an undefeated season, the football squad enjoyed their banquet they so richly merited. Besides fathers of the players, the mayor and several sports figures also attended. - The lights are low, and the music soft. The Mothers Guild sponsors the junior Prom every year, and from the looks of things, the fellows are well pleased. Gathering around the piano are more of the singers of '52's operetta, Mikado. Nlvlikafdon Does Tom know whether it,s Fritzi, Mitzi or Kitzi? Practice, practice, practice. Mikado cast making ready for this year's hit. Year after year the challenge of a popular Broadway hit in the form of a musical comedy was never too much for the ambitious perform- ance of Central boys and diocesan high school girls. This year the spectacular Gilbert and Sullivan light-opera, Mikado, is in the process of pro- duction. With choruses and leads already selected, all elaborate stage setting is being designed by Brother F. Iohn and his capable, industrious stage crew. Central is assured another great hit that will be greeted with enthusiasm characteristic of our fine audiences. Mr. Burroughs going through the tedious prelim- inaries of this years operetta. uf 6 4. -wh 'kv'v:?Jrt! K ' - '-wsu f Wi f N :quill E11 ' lg' gt U ll: l::-1 -- 'Qu ifsgt LUV 'i' at -s .li -'gait-K-. qrwrfgiafl l 1. .R rg! In lf, N., Q41 . ' rr .5 x Y. ff - rf' we Cr a l X I 1 N., ,Q , Rua th' , ,I 1, LN . F' Q4 A.. . .17 ' r . wx. L., - , . A? 'fu'-r 1' Blossom Tuma Dramatis Personae. Blossom Time, the life of Franz Schubert, provided some of the greatest musical entertainment in years. Mitzi, Fritzi, and Kitzi smile their prettiest for the cameraman. These louelies were the high spots of the show. Q N in fi 4'e, V ' :'f . v -. ffllf' RJ' A .. '.! flux Ralf. In 111' z n E-'Y fi.. 4-, xl ' - 1.7 ,L'2f':Q,L, ,gfgfyh W-i t-, rf fl fl? mi if-. 7. ff, . ' -N ,. X 1 ' 1 '1 -'V' iv . lim ff- -'xp' ' ' Tlx J -- . 'xbx ,-z,i,. -,wiv X22 IK l ff, .. is h s if-I , tfv: ,-' rl. ' ll It, Q--' .-. ff, .-. - l lik.-VC xl 'iii 'Nfl 5'-'L'-AA , Q N ' -sf. ' 3- '- if xxx-. 2 ' T lj A ,. .V ,, v ' ' s . . ' A Ina ' EFL'--. if ' ' , ' Tff' ' A i' 4- :-- .f 5-f, , -' -sz-1 -fs 'V f z ,r ' f' . l'Y. A if fl'-em ,gm . ' - xiii 2,5 'MfD'5ga1If'fl 'b 1,1 ' ' 4 LL 14' rl! X af E if 33' W ' rl N I ,fy 1' .'+:s,: --f 'gf I -of 'ff' 9 1 ., ' Franz himself, Dick Wallace, with Nancy Hughes. From the look in his eye, it is no wonder he never completed that Unfinished Symphony. I i A pair of featured performers, Dick Ford and ,lean Ann Federicci. They were no less a success than the wonderful operetta. 97 K 4-'f sf? 1 The bass chorus who sang the rhythm for the Mikado. I- The diocesan beauties who assisted in this year's The unseen stars, without whose guidance the production. production of the Mikado would not have been possible. The tenors who helped make this year's operetta Members of girls' high schools and academies who a booming success. offered the feminine touch for the long journey to japan. - 1. T. 1 is A up . 7 L db WARM , 6430 li ' XR Tom Frey and jeanie Monteverde blend their melodious voices to assist in providing an evening of enjoyable entertainment at Centralis First Night of Musicf' mssxm First Annual Night oi Song and Music Q55 dl mst Q, Q Central's illustrious Glee Club sounding off to the pleasure of the attending audience. Now those long hours of practice begin to pay their rich dividends. Mr. joseph Angel directs the reed section thru an instrumental selection with violins waiting to come in for the crescendo. shot of part of the huge turn-out which made the Night of Music an over-whelming success. The attending audience was comprised of young and old and here show their satisfaction in applause. The men behind the scenes of our many pro- grams staged in the auditorium. The lights are dimmed, 'the audience is hushed the curtain is raised, the show is on. Last minute adjustments are made on the light- ing system by the stage crew prior to the musicale. The boys who direct you to a seat behind a pole, our ushers. In spite of being un-publicized, the Stage Crew has worked zealously in making the stage pro- ductions successful here at Central. No matter what the program may be, a school assembly or an operetta extravaganza, the boys, under the moderator, Brother F. Iohn came through with excellent staging. Ron Sanders and Ed Vereb examine their varsity sweaters. The boys are being congratulated by Brother Paul for the first undefeated football season at Central. 100 - J 'C' Scribes Robert Hill, Robert Gordon, jack Briley discuss a theme with Moderator Brother Francis Emery. The Scribes, a recently introduced organization in the school which appeals to those interested in creative writing. ' J 2' ' Q 1 1 , I-134, 4f'9 3'! w , , I l -M - ' s ae. T zzz - - . K mr.. , 2 gd, What do you think of the food, Fish? Or is it fishfood? The most recently formed organization at Central is the Writers Club. As evidenced by their awards in various essay and short story contests, its members are exceptionally skilled in English. The Scribes' chief aim is to develop their talent in journalistic and creative writing. 101 tau: I Ioe Sencoe, center, received some advice on how this piece of work should be done. The close attention of a few members of the Art Club is held by the Latin display. The artists step back and admire , as they look over one of their bookstore displays. lggl C F f af. 'vll xl - rl V , fag' 'Ja .Uni Central students were regularly greeted each morning with a spectacular bulletin-board as they entered the building. The enormous designs, artistically brought historical, civic, national and religious subjects to the attentions of the student- body. Unquestionably this was one of the most active years for the Art Club. Where posters were necessary for huge rallies, booster campaigns or charity drives, the Art Club through its creative skill made very colorful contributions. Brother Edward, Moderator, directs, motivates, and in- spires his talents in all these noteworthy achieve- ments. ART CL B 3 I gk H an 4 . Q O .QI , O I . . , Members of the Stamp Club display l 'gli some of their decorative productions. Amo, Amas, Amat. The newly formed Latin Club look over one of their many proyects. -,il Through the charity of these boys in giving their time and assistance, the Mission Club has aided many in need. '. Miss Beggy poses with her helpers in the library. v-. 1 751 103 Brother Francis Emery points out var- ious articles of interest to five members of the Archconfraternity of the Divine Child, an organization of which every student is a member. 2 th ANNI ER ARY THE TOWERS stali of 1952 may well be pleased with their Anniversary Edition. This storehouse of life at Central catches the spirit and zeal of the Christian Brothers who are their inspiration. The producers of this school-epic deserve the sincerest praise of Faculty and Student Body for presenting a picturesque drarnatization of life at Central under the guidance of St. Iohn Baptist de La Salle. X- KELLER BUFFALO 1 xl 101 X ,v-4' ,,f'V, ..- H V ,-,.,. xg :N NK -' 'I ' -' ' . , . L 1, if 5:7 'wmffvv ik 1, '-s.g,j N A , . 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