Elk County Catholic High School - Memories Yearbook (St Marys, PA)

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THE PIIUPHET MDIIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, I958 PAGE 2 LOCAL BUSINESS SCHOOL OPENS A commercial school ot night and day classes began its first semester on September l. The faculty con- sists of only four members so far, but it is in proportion to the number of students enrolled. It is expected that more teachers will be called in when the situation presents a need for them. At present the teachers are: Adelaide Bosnik, typing, Irene Shields, bookkeeping, Patricia Meyer, shorthand, and Irene Seelye, commercial arithmetic. New students are welcome and the next course begins on lanuary lfl, Registration for this course is scheduled for lanuary I3 at 9:30 A. M. 191. NEW PHONE DIRECTORIES ISSUED The new September l958 tele- phone directories have been issued throughout the city today under the direction of Shirley Laird, who has recently been promoted from switch- board operator to the assistant man- ager of the Ring Telephone Comp- any. She was assisted in addressing the directories by Myra Nolan, loan Rupprecht and Louise Hathorn, all of whom are experienced stenogra- phers in the company. .QQ1 FORMER CLASSMATES MEET ALOFT Iames I-Iandwerger, Ambassador to Germany, was surprised to meet two of his former classmates, Aldine Glass and Ruth Sporner, while re- turning by air from his latest mis- sion, Aldine and Ruth are first-class airhostesses on the International Airway, which is owned by multi- millionaire, Merle Baumgratz. RAMBLERS OPEN GRIDIRON SEASON The official unveiling of the Rhode Island Ramblers football team for the 1958 season will take place Sat- urday evening under the lights at Crosely Field in Richmond, Virginia, where they will meet the Virginian Cadets. When the kickoff takes place it will also mark the debut of Coach Ioseph Kline who is serving his first year as head coach of the profes- sional team. Football spotters predict that the Ramblers will present a first-rate team this season, Coach Ioseph Kline announced his probable line- up as follows: Donald Goetz, Left end, Robert Meier, left tackle, Bill Decker, left guard, Iames Krellner, center, Iames Butsch, right guard, Bernard Cauley, right tackle, Rip Rowan, Ir., right end. ln the back- field, lim Henry will hold the quarterback position, Melvin Wolfel, left half-back, Iohn Schneider, right half-back, and Tom Bauer will hold the full-back position. This lineup is subject to last min- ute changes. l., BABY CLINIC TUESDAY A. M. The regular free baby clinic sponsored by the Women's Club of Saint Marys will be held at the child health center tomorrow morn- ing starting at lO:3O, Dr. Paul Eckert will be the attend- ing physician assisted by Patricia Herzing, child nurse, Frances Rup- precht, R.N., Lillian Samick, R.N., Elizabeth Smith, R.N., and Patricia Smith, dental hygienist. S-QIILB T LOCAL TENNIS CHAMPS WIN COUNTY DOUBLES Patty Meagher and Donna Gahr won the Elk County doubles on Monday afternoon and will go on to the state finals sometime next month. Each has earned an eager following for her playing ability in the past and together they make a powerful team. The good wishes of the city and of all who have been following their progress accompany them. More information concerning the finals will be stated at a later date. CLASSIFIED ADS All classified ads must be paid for in advance. FOR SALE: l952 superlined cadil- lac convertable. Good condition. In- quire Donald Ellis's Used Cars. Let your old cars rust in peace. FOR SALE: Several new Winches- ter 32's with improved telescopic sights, Apply at Bill Dippold's Sport Store on the Avenue. THE BEAUTY PARLOR: Experi- enced beauticians, Alice Uhl, and Rose Ehrensberger will give you cold waves, permanents and mud packs at moderate prices in the most modern methods. Call 2309. DRESSES made, altered and de- signed to suit the individual. Call Mary Theresa Dornisch at 4630 or come into her shop on Main Street for prompt service. DCN'T GO BY, COME IN AND BUY AT RITA LUCANIICS GROCERY STORE where shopping is a pleasure. FOR TI-IE DRINK THAT SATISFIES BUY AT HICICS FINE ALESI' Proprietor, Victor Straub

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he PRGPHET VOL. IIO. I IIO. I ST. MAIIYS, PEIIIIA., MGIIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, I958 PRICE 3 IIEIITS REPORTERS F OR THIS ISSUE: WEATHER IN THE FUTURE: Bright RICHARD SIIVIBECK and MARYLOU MEYER and sunny days ahead for all. BANQUET HELD AT CENTRAL A HUGE SUCCESS The class ot 1948 held a reunion banquet last evening in the base- ment of the high school building. Every member of the class was present. Velma Miles, now an instructress at Penn State College, gave a talk on This Post-Atomic Age. Eugene Gleixner, Professor at Notre Dame, also spoke, his topic being, The Fighting Irish vs. the Men from Mars. A delicious meal was served by the Y. W. C. A. Boosters. lt was prepared by the noted chef, Kenneth Bauer, who studied the culinary arts in Paris, and by Alice Kestler, whose pastries topped off a perfect meal. After-dinner music was furnished by Otto Hillebrand's orchestra, star- ring vocalist Helen Hutchison. lQ SCOTT WINS IN LEGAL BATTLE Lawyer Denis Scott in court ses- sion this morning, proved the de- fendant Paul Tornatore innocent of the charge against foods sold in his restaurant. Scott's ingenuity in pre- senting evidence contrary to the claims of ptomaine poisoning, re- sulting from Tornatore's food, were well delivered and the defendant was acquitted by Iudge Iames Schlimm. Notes of the session were taken by Marguerite Marconi, who also assisted Scott in some of his find- ings. .L+ CONCERT TO BE HELD AT CARNEGIE HALL Patricia McKnight will present ct piano concert at Carnegie Hall for the benefit of the Red Cross at 7:30 P. M. on October 21. YOUTH ORGANIZATION BUILDING UNDER WAY Plans for a building for the young boys and girls of Saint Marys are finally being undertaken. Benedict Hoffman, constructor, and a crew of his men have begun work on the project. Blueprints were drawn by Ioan Kerner, noted draftswoman formerly of this city. Cecilia Lenze has been contacted and agreed to plan the interior decoration of the building. ?,, MAKE CHARITY SHOWING Elizabeth Dippold, the skating Queen of the world, and her partner, John Eberl, performed before a crowd of 22,000 people at the Gardens in Pittsburgh last week. Both have won ice honors and make an interesting pair on skates. Guests at the show included Mel- vin Hoffman, a great oil man in Texas, Dolores Krellner, occupation- al therapist now assisting in a large New York hospital, also Mary Dever- eux, a commercial artist, whose works have been seen in many pop- ular magazines and on posters of all sorts. 1,1 HOSPITAL LOSES MEMBER OF ITS STAFF A farewell party was held on Friday night at the home of Esther Vollmer, dietition at the local hos- pital, in honor of Dolores Minich. She is leaving after five years' serv- ice at the Andrew Kaul Memorial hospital to accept a position as a laboratory technician at St. Francis Hospital in Pittsburgh. A tasty luncheon was served by Esther Eck- ert, and a committee of the nurses put on a skit for entertainment. A lovely lapel watch was given as a going-away gift. Dr. Phyllis Straub of the Walter Reed Hospital was among the guests. BLUE RIBBON AWARDED AT FAIR IN SOUTH DAKOTA First prize for the best appearing heifer entered in the fair was awarded to the Kronenwetter broth- ers, Howard and Ioseph. They re- ceived the blue ribbon and the monetary award of 51200. Iudges included Richard Hoffman, Profes- sional veterinarian, also formerly of Saint Marys. l,T MEETING OF COMMUNICATIONS AND TRANSPORTATION LINES An important meeting to discuss the problems of communication and transportation of the modern world was held last evening at the City Hall. Present were: Lawrence Donivan, President of the Pennsylvania Rail- road, Paul Schade, manager of Schade's Bus Lines, Gerald Meier, owner of the Alaskan Airway, and Donald R. Fleming, supervisor oi the Western Union Service in this area. Each gave a report on the pro- gress of his company in the past five years and many beneficial agreements were reached. +1 NATIONAL TEACHERS' INSTITUTE AT WASHINGTON Delegates for the National Teachers' Conference in Washing- ton, D. C. this past week included four former residents of our fair city as representa- in which they They were: who were present tives of the schools now have positions. Iosephine Reville, an English teacher at Grove High, LeRoy Wil- helm, professor of mathematics at Carnegie Tech, Martha Friedl, hist- ory teacher, and Lyra Meier, home economics teacher, both at Carter Hill School for Girls.

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, 'M w'n?.!1,' . J.--41 . ., JI- .fi . J.?4? 5'f 511' ' F. ,. 1. Among the birches. 2. Smiling pair. 3. Meditation. 4. Three ol us. 5. Biological ornaments. E. Goo-goo eyn 7. Picnic grounds. 8. Bill's dear. 9. By the lake. 10. What's up? ll. Going places. 12. Resting. 13. Hip pocke 14. Happiness personified. 15. Pretty scenery. 15. Mother's helpers. 17. Sharp shooters. 18. At their best. 19. Park dam. 20. lust 7 miles from St. Marys. 21. In the sunshine. 22. Big gun. 23. Calm waters. 24. In the woods. 25. S ver creek. 26. Musical group. 27. On camp steps. 28. Bumper girl, 29. In our back yard. 30. Outnumbere 3l. Washed up. 32. Poor fish. 33. Hill side. 34. No parking. 35. Nice dog. In horn-outdoor life.