Geibel High School - Galaxy Yearbook (Connellsville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1965 volume:

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Affffii, ,f Z ' 1 . 4 W ..'. , -.1 I vt ii. Q-2 - ' 1 v . ' M- A .ff , A pn . ., Q I .0l' x .-V 'IR . . 1 t , ,fe Y L, .gg-. as , 'O k 3 Q' -.U 1-QQ? --ff' '?: 'Ql , z'f '4H5 'n Q 7 ,ggi 'ii al i In I ' f ' A ' . ' 1 dfy -aa! '-.D ,gigs Y 'Win l96'5 GALAXY . Act well at the moment and you have performed a goozl action to all eternity Lavater Contents Dedication 6 Administration 8 Faculty 10 Classes 1 8 Underclassmen 34 Activities 42 Sports 68 Seniors 80 Patrons 102 Foreword In a world of make believe when many would like to see knowledge and technology di- vorced from Divine purpose, the present generation finds it- self confronted witli the neces- sity of perfecting ideals. Cath- olic Education has provided the encouragement and means to attain these goals. This gen- eration will find its place, act well its part, and will set the pace for improving ideals. --W... I Geibel Connellsville Volume .......-W ix 51.2 A 1, ' x 35? W 1 ' , N- f ., x:,yum f . 5 A W ' ' 'W - I -f.. . , . ' M ?543,ww W... kb W N. ,A ,. f ' ,.w,. v Mi 'VY AM, f. 1 Penna. II .1 .,,, ,M ,,g, ML ., Wk. ,,fA,f.F 3 ,, ,. . M-, , -.qmgxggfgf Af .,..,, E' .. I MOST REVEREND WILLIAM C. CONNARE Bishop of Greensburg Dedication The deeds of men are recorded in the annals of civilization marking the spiritual and material growth of mankind. One such deed is the es- tablishment of our high school. It is a monumental work which demanded un- swerving constancy, un- yielding patience, and very many sacrifices. We dedicate this Galaxy of '65 to the Most Reverend William G. Connare, Bish- op of Greensburg, who as shepherd of his flock has promoted the growth of Catholic education with ini- tiative and determination. His efforts have made it possible for multitudes of boys and girls to acquire and put into practice knowl- edge tempered by Catholic principles. REVEREND WILLIAM SHERIDAN Principafs Message The past generation has witnessed more changes during its lifetime than any previous generation of men of history. Our own generation is experiencing these same changes in every field. In our lifetime we hope to see a man land on the moon. Even the Church is demonstrating its ability to change itself in order to be more effective in our modern world: a world which demands the very best from each of us. The demand for intelligent, well educated people is increasing every day. It is our hope, here at Ceibel, to prepare students to take their place in this de- manding world. Through study and discipline we hope to mold students so that they may one day make the lives of others richer and more productive. In so doing, they will fulfill their great Christian vocation which essentially consists of charity for all. MOST REV. WILLIAM G. CONNARE Administration In our modern twentieth century, an epoch consecrated primarily to the sophisticated cynic and to those who would curse the dark- ness, relatively few hearts heat with a dedi- cated sincerity to the less appreciated task of lighting a candle. Looked upon as saints or fools, they sur- prise many by refusing to spend time in status-seeking adventures. Theirs is a noble purpose--the education of exemplary Christians, and the nurturing of noble Catholics. Too little recognition is given to an administration so interested in each student, so dedicated to instill spiritual and intellectual principles of Catholic educa- tion. Bishop of Greensburg REV. FRANCIS OTI' Superintendent Greensburg Catholic Schools REV. WILLIAM SHERIDAN Principal ,U SCHOOL BOARD DIRECTORS-Rev. Francis D. Pirulli, Rev. Robert A. Hanicak, Rev. William K. Sheridan, Rev. Francis M. Ott, Rev. Augustine C. Mamhauser REV. VINCENT ROCCO REV. JOHN NYESTE Religion Religion e Faculty Traditionally teachers place emphasis upon prac- tical education-nonetheless they are primary in- fluences in the studentis total preparation for life. They seek to shape souls in the image of Christ so that all may serve Him better. The flame of devotion never falters. For each student the faculty holds a unique meaningfan individual image. Friend, leader, adviser-all these and more is the faculty. They are dignity, spirit, inspiration, and stimulation. Grateful are we. SISTER MARY GRACE, O.S.B Senior 104 English, Religion SISTER M. MARCELLA, S.S..l. Senior 107 Religion, Physics, Science s we ww SISTER M. CHRISTOPHER, V.S.C. ,Iunior 105 Biology I SISTER M. IVIILDRED, V.S.C. Junior 106 Religion, Chemistry, English SISTER MARY BENIGNA, O.S.F. Freshmen 101 Religion, Mathematics SISTER M. SYLVIA, C.H.G Sophomore 203 Religion, Mathematics SISTER MARY LEO, S.C. Sophomore 205 Social Studies SISTER M. CLARE, S.C. Guidance SISTER M. ROSE, O.S.B. Freshmen 102 SISTER M. LAURA, O.S.B. Freshmen 103 French Religion, Typing, Shorthand SISTER MARY FRANCESCA, O.S.F. Religion, Home Economics MRS. FLORENCE PETONIC Latin SISTER M. JUDITH, O.S.B. Typing, Shorthand, Religion SISTER M. CHESLAVA, C.H.G. English, Librarian Q MR. CARL ROSSI Z Social Studies R 4 ,ig- MRS. MARY WEIMER Secretary MR. KENNETH MISIAK Physical Education, Health SISTER LOUISE JOSEPH Confraternity of Christian Doctrine MRS. VIRGINIA CLINE Physical Education, Health MR. JOSEPH DAVIN Art Mothers divy up chores as they prepare delicious noon day lunches. Appreciated Helpers Mrs. Mutnansky, our sch0ol's dietitian Rain, shine, or snow . . . Mr. Joe Hohol and Mr. Paul Love transported us Coming Attractions Sportive Students Industrious Students Eager Students Serious Students Playful Students Athletic Students Curious Students Behind the scenes classes, discus- sions, and scientific experiments add to the quality of the produc- tion. CLASSES W ,MXNSKL W? K A, Religion it-Csa -'-,, Each class begins with a prayer- Direct we beseech thee, O Lord . M., ,, LL,L,L, ,vm Always searching for truth. In Religion classes the stu- dents attained knowledge of our unique spiritual body, the Church. Here We found an unfailing guide for our salvation. The fundamental truths of our faith, the life of Christ, the life of our Blessed Mother and the saints, our Christian duties - all are studied and discussed. ., .am , ei. fi N9 . . 1 k.,.V, 1 P' u, if .... H3 o g 2 A 2- 2 z 5 Rev. .l. Nieste looks on as Christine Caringola, Mary Ann Belko, James Gambone, Richard Her- man, prepare for a discussion. On the first Friday of each month the student body participates in the celebration of Holy Mass Foundatlon of Truth During the retreat, the quiet at- mosphere and special conferences brought the students closer to their goal-God. On First Friday the student body attended Mass which stressed their membership in the Mystical Body of Christ. We real- ize that life and religion become one through Mass, prayer, and the sacraments. Alice Novak, Eugene Calik, Paulette McGuiness and Robert Shandorf dis- cuss naturalism with Rev. V. Rocco. Guidance State the problem and it becomes your own. During guidance classes stu- dents express their thoughts freely and discuss them with their fellow class- mates. Through these brainstorming sessions troublesome problems are solved and plans evolved. Individual assistance was easily avail- able. College requirements, financial cost, and general preparation were dis- cussed. Work opportunities were pre- sented. Aptitude tests helped to pin point the most excellent quality in each stu- dentg personality tests made each aware of need for improvement. A IW' gg eeie yysef ,e --huh slr-we 'Rs slum Kathy Bereiter discusses college plans with Sister M. Clare John Kapolka, Kar- en Kelly, Susan Brady, and Robert Staines seek guid- ance in the most casual places. fungi If :mr .lames Cartisano, Cathy Hrezo, Becky Kac- zmark, and Dolores Zipnock take a quick look before the test. Time marches on through, social studies. Courses are designed to de- velop greater appreciation for the institutions and customs of our own country as well as those of other nations. John Zawislan stresses his point in P.O.D. debate while Mike Waller, Betty Ann Bal- sley and Diane Nakles await their turns. Janet Mongelluzzo, Ken Keffer, Richard Widmer, Russell Province and Jackie Ash enjoy Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. English The World of literature is one of magic. It transports us to the America of yesteryears or to the shores of Merry England. Its doors are easily opened. There we develop a deep appreciation of our na- tional heritage-our native tongue. William Nist and Elaine Omatick are amused with a short story while Edward Zgorecki looks on with a contented approval. Languages WfQ W y Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounced it to you, trippingly on the tonguef' This advice from Shakespeare applies to our language classes. Not only the mechanics of grammar and . pronunciation are taught, but emphasis is placed upon con- versing. Freshmen Latin class struggles with translations Pierre's French translation amuses Denny George, Jean Cuneo, and Carol DeMarco. - it arf 5 Sciences The age of science is upon us. ln meeting the technical and academic demands of this highly critical period, students have gained many strides. They have accustomed them- selves to look at the improb- able as common place. These new discoveries and greater ad- vances challenge the students all year. Patricia Farrell and John Reilly examine quality. Is it quartz or diamond? Carol Bobyaok and Thomas Herman seek diamonds. Mary Doerfler and Pam Martin prepare two culture media. John DeLeon and Joseph Hrezo are set to innoculate. James Cartwright, Dolores Zipnock, John Rulli, and Kathy Shal distill water for use in the lab. World of Wonder 1 l That's the way the particle reflects, says Howard Barn- hart. Mary Rita Lizza and Kathy Waller agree-Blaine Reed looks dubious. The word is refractsf' isn't it? Mathematics Geometry appeals even to the squares. Senior Math is a myth which the industrious eventu- ally come to understand. Each student would appreciate some- one's finding what 'X' equals once and for all. Mathematics is a study in dis- cipline. It is a challenge to find a solution whether it be a sim- ple reference to the great Pythagoras, or an application of truth values. Each problem has some kind of answer. Steve Kerrigan's persuasiveness fails to convince Roberta Connors and Carol Sefcheck, the mathematical logicians of the class. Nancy Mongelluzzo and Danny D'Amico get a welcome assist from Thomas Garrity, the schoo1's Mathematics wizard .loc Herchko and Christine Bailor construct perfect figures for the geometry class. Budding future artists try a new media to produce a piece of beauty. l . rl: - Self Expresslon Patty Weitz accepts Raymond Kurka's suggestion to improve her almost completed product. Mr. Davin watches approvingly. A picture is worth far more than any number of words. All art students agree as they admire their work. lt is a pleasure to hear one or ano- ther of them discuss the me- dia used in his particular piece of work. Lovely secretaries,-Rosemarie Vinoski, Mary Louise Cross, Anne Creyno, and Carol D'Amico, busily engaged at work. STUOCNYS pt ku wins Business Education Modern speed in everything. To perform rapidly and skillfully makes the difference. Fingers lightly touch the keys and neatly finished products result. Shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, acquaints the student with business prac- tices. Dictation presents no fears for the students as they unravel the mysteries of strange symbols. Patty Zgorecki reaches top score again. Karen Tully, David Hatter, and Mary Lou Caudiello rejoice with her. , ,s M V is.: 1 gk -1 at Future seamstresses, Judy Reed, Mary Katherine Habit, Mary Ann Ciamaco,-each works dili- gently to complete one more dress for her personal wardrobe. Bernadette Rocheck patiently waits her tum at the machine. Home Economics Courses encourage active roles in domestic and social affairs. Toward New Horizons is the aim. It teaches young women to dress ap- propriately and to eat properly. It stresses important skills in sewing, cooking, and purchasing. Learning to live better today assures better standards of Christian Living tomorrow. Homemaking is more than housekeeping-it is keeping hearts happy- 7 ' . .. ., ..,.aan. 'lx Attractive dieticians Barbara Relich, Jackie Hoppe, Myrna Heffner, and Kathy ,lobes enjoy working together. :en fy rx EQ. -Pk as 1 -f. 4 Pa Ms. A TQ mv ,wmaffm Physical Education sf 3. John Zawislan holds the ball high while Joe Herchko is ready just below. Physical Education provides an opportunity to learn good sportsmanship and fair play. Calis- thenics before gm classes help to tune up muscles and spark greater agility. Physical Education is an essential ingredient in our schedule. Health classes were spent in learning to give first aid. Victims were plentiful. Under the direc- tion of a capable instructor, arms and legs were bandaged, splints applied, and faint students re- vived. Pushups keep the boys in trim. James Ganlon, Richard O'Hanlon, Edward Zgorecki, Richard Hermon, manage an average of 50. Barbara Relich and Rob- erta Connors apply first aid to a very patient victim, Ruth Ann Daugherty. Cirl's gym class--precision and conditioning Juniors J. Cartisano M. A. Ciamacco J. Cohen J. Connell S. Copaccio D. Costelnock M. Coughenour P. Crabtree D. Damico D. Dunaway C. Foley A. Galardi J. Gambone Garrity 2-1 A. Gaylord E. Gricheck P. Grimm A. Habina M. K. Habit R. Herman K. Hrezo L. Irvin P. Jordan R. Kaczmark S92 OFF? J. Baingridge Bartholomai A. Belko Brooks Capo Caringola D. Ash 1 E. Kenney X '33 .1 ,, 'fav '12 3 nv 49' -Q L. Kravice M. C. Martin S. Maslar M. Molinaro N. Mongelluzzo W. Nisr Juniors F. Ogrodny R. O'Hanlon M. 0'Laughlin E. Omatick D. Ponko L. Quinn J. Reed C. Rittenberger B. Rocheck A. Rosendzile J. Rulli L. Ruper J. Sefcheck K. Shal T. Shimshock M. Soisson P. Stange T. Steindl P. Weltz T. Wilczynski M. Zadylak E. Zgorecki W. Zimmerman D. Zipnock .if g. E , .1 J. Canada R. Canada M. Canestrale M. Cavalier D. Cemuto E. Cline B. Conko D. Conlon B. Connors P. Cunningham J. Deleon R. Demagall J. Dodd M. Doerfler M. E. Eckman R. Efkeman M. Firestone W. Foriska L. Galardi J. Clovola S. Glovola G. Goodwin R. Graft A. Grzywinski 1 I Q , f' E. Ash B Q .f .g o C. Bailor Yi Ai ' T. Bainbridge A llil f :,. F. Belko B. Beni D. Beran J. Berk P. Boyer B. Brezinski Sophomores L j, ' , K ' J Wi .1-N. , .,., - WWA 111.Q ' L MQ' f ff , ,www IV' f ..a Mni. . zvoffli g. ,ye D. Hardik H H' .,,..x .. Q A' F. Hatter - LLV . e J. Herchko '. L ui gi' KT AALV , Q I A L E. Hickey V . 2 : . ,ve F. Hovanec ,. x ', i J. Hrezo vz,. JJ I , . ' J on . J M. Jackson Wg Wi' Q. .E X W. Kaylor f a '-- ., M. Kenney ' Q ' 'pf V J bb 4 1 'WA sw W A 4 f , iff A . ,,4.5 ffs f 66: 4 S s J ' 'Q 13 Q 11' .9 '93 4 HG? AV7- 3, -- , EE4 I E , ,W jf C. Koza J. Kxystyniak W. Kunkle J. Kurpiel D. McGirmis L. McHugh W. Maricondi P. Martin K. Mattis J. Miller D. Milliman J. Milliman P. Molinaro P . Monahan S. Most S. Mullen B. Mundorff D. Murtha J. Nickman R. Nowicki C. Ogrodny B. Pavlik D. Powell J. Prudente ,, J Sophomores J. Silcox K. Smithula V. Tedesco P. XTrafeca.nty P. Weimer M. Wilhelm C. Wolenter C. Yatsko M. Zientarski P. Zinger T. Zoracki FW?F? 45055 Rendine Riley Robertuoci Rohland Rudnik Santini Sapanara Sefchik Shigle Sieginski .... P , ..... 5 .gi Bobyak Brown Balko Bemado Berresford .E -' ...Q '. . .. Q Q -.4 :- p zz, 4 Cable C. Campbell J. Caringola P. Caringola C. Coburn R. Colland f' K g 1 . -f 5,1 gg W V T. Crabtree R. Cross M. Cunningham R. Cunningham G. Delligatti D. Detone M. Dill D. Doerfler V. Drong P. Echard M. Evans L. Fasano G. Feniello P. Ferrell D. Fetsko M. Fitzgerald P. Foley M. E. F orejt E. Calik E. Galik J. Gilbert C. Glovola B. Goletz R. Conda R. Graft C. Gricheck N. Griglak G. Habit C. Harper D. Hartman P. Herbert T. Herman J. Hinton J. Honisek P. Hoppe A. Kaminsky C. Kapella R. Kina M. Klocek K. Kooser D. Kosisko S. Kostelnik C. Koval V. LaCaffinie T. Lancaster J. Lewandowski P. Lewandowski D. Lis 1 M. Lizza J. Malego R. Marciante L. Martin W. Martin P. Martrano E. McDonald E. McEIfresh D. McGivern Freshmen A ... V- K , Ax L n. ., I . it - . - 1 its l i iss Sw' Freshmen ' L.Z 5 A 1 Q 5 H tl AA,,.. L , I i i x i' li , . MA fi .. ':'i ' . ' i,,,. R Q if i M fi in i ii i M M X an igl Wl i W V L i :', fl. iiii 2 f ii N' - ' ,p f 5 - A , .Q gif' ' Z ' V V H V AV A McKenna Mongelluzzo M. Napoleon M. J. Nevi Nudo O'Conn0r 0'Laughlin Onusko O'R0urke Ossler Puvlik Pochinsky Pork-rficld M. Quinn M. Rcndinc Riedman Rosondale M. Ruszkowski Relich Riley . Shuny Sirianni Soisson Somerfield Szepesi Thomas Vaughn Vecchio Wingert Wolenter Yourish Zinger Zuback Activities develop talents and in terests during happy moments be tween classes. Activities W' P S. If wllfbikf B.. .A Jean Cunco and Barbara Relich plan layouts Publications Yearbook Planning layouts, taking pic- tures to supplement the theme, writing appropriate captions,-are all parts of the production of the Galaxy'7. Cradlers studio reveals how well students act their parts in school life at Geibel High. Under the di- rection of Sister Mary Benigna, O.S.F. the staff tried to make the H1965 Galaxyl' a memorable and pleasing book. They worked for Hun tres bon success. Precision makes the dif- ference - Alice Novak warns Roberta Connors q , - ,gc 44 itz I A I'-13.55 M. A , , Q N, M E if i iiiii I H T 4 Diane Nakles and Kathy Bereiter xx! V1 ' CM-.-. ,N L- .v...,m. W., ,M...,..,, Diane discusses good and had points of lay- out with Alice, Jean Maly Rita, Barb, Rob- erta, and Kathy Carol Sefcheck, Karen Kelly, Michaeline Zadylak, Denny George, Tom Shimshock, James Connell write and check news itemsg Danny Damico discusses sports page with Bill Nist. Chuck Wolenter satisfied with Bill Nist's photog why- ' Geibelzette Another unit of our school's publications was the Geibelzette staff. They strove for a perfect newspaper. Cropping pictures, meeting deadlines, and perusing galley proofs, they typed the hours away. The staff attended lec- tures at Duquesne University where they gath- ered tricks of the trade concerning the pub- lishing of a good school paper. Sister M. Christopher, V.S.C. guided this staff to success. Denny George demands work on time. Janet Mongelluzzo a.nd Mary Lou Caudiello had it. Serious proofreaders W Kathleen Sapanaro, Patty Molinaro, and Rita Nowicki 3 -V .,. Vid, .1 V Writing captions is the most difficult task-admit Gloria Good win, Linda Irwin, and Michaeline Zadylak. Mike Waller accepts gavcl from Father Sheridan tudent Council The Student Council is made up of repre- sentation from each homeroom. They are the voice of student opinion in relations with the faculty. Under the guidance of Sister lVl. Leo, S. C. and Sister lVl. Clare, S. C. members spon- sor all important school activities. These in- clude special assemblies, dances, and holiday festivities. Student Council members promise to live up to the responsibilities of their respective offices Student Council officers give as well as take Under the mistle toe and . . . Underclassmen make preparations for spring dance Zn. One of many buzz sessions held in the iibrary 1.1 ,,,ww,,,, ,NN 3' ii! Patty Weltz, Christine Doerfler, Kathy Waller, Linda Caliardi, officers-enjoy floor discussion. Mission Club High ambitions prompted the Mission Club members to carry out several projects- Living Rosaryg rose saleg gifts for the poor in the County Homeg Bishop,s Relief Fundg and a jewelry sale. Under the guidance of Sister M. Rose O.S.B. and Sister M. Sylvia C.H.G. they achieved the three aims of the Club-prayer, stu- dy, and sacrifice. Cheer up girls, just another hundred to go! Christine Harper and Eileen Ash pretend it's play as they press ties before wrapping them as gifts. 0 Mission Workers-pose for a picture after having collected and wrapped presents for the poor. CN. C. D. prepare lay apostles It's fun to teach especially when the victim is someone else. ose Marie practices before her peers Margaret Dill, Russel Gonda, Jane Ann Caringola, Connie Kapella, Micheal Ruszkowski prepare to receive the Sacrament of Penance. Retreat A time to get closer to God-to pray more hum- bly and sincerely, to quietly think about future plans, to look back upon past failuresg to resolve to do better-these were the mental activities dur- ing two grace filled days. Father Hunt, our Retreat master, spoke forcefully and dynamically. Each of the lectures was pinpoint- ed to causes of social and moral misconduct. Utilizing free time. fam Diane Nakles, Kathy Jobes, Barbara Relich slip into chapel to whisper a prayer. C If W A-f' How we sang- And the sky was bright, with a holy light. 'Twas the Birthday of a King. Glee Club Aims to develop interest and appreciation of good music It is composed of eager members who choose it voluntarily. The crown- ing achievement was the presentation of the Christmas Cantata. Sister Mary Francesca, O.S.F. directs the songsters. Elaine Omatick cheerfully practices - only perfection satisfies. Our Orator Our Most Reverend Bishop con- secrated the school chapel in March. He urged the students to take ad- vantage of our oratory in which to pray about the things of God, to cultivate an awareness of Scriptures, to determine what the Lord Cod wants of each of us, individually. Students enter the gym-chapel respectfully Holy Communion- . . . You have pre- pared a banquet for me . . . ,Q Father Nyesti assists the Most Reverend Bishop. His Excellency addresses the student body After dedication of the chapel, His Excellency stops and chats with the priests and servers. ,.4-'fl ws., Mike Waller, Kathy Waller, and Terry Maslar relax after a speech victory 0 ff to another tournament-Hoping for another top score l ational For To learn to speak clearly and intelligently are the aims of the Forensic Club. Mem- bers achieve these goals by participating in speech and debate tournaments. Several of these had been held at Geibel. ensie League Sister M. Marcella, S.S.,l. and Sister M. Judith O.S.B. direct- ed the members to top ranking speakers and debaters. They at- tained honors in the N.F.L. by gaining coveted positions in the final rounds of speech and de- hate. 2 2 ! r S . Z ii is Susan Maslur dramatizvs Mlilie INIir-ut-Ie Wbrlivr Top dcbuters'-,lames Connell, Marilyn Zadylak, and Bill Nist Richard O'Hanlon, Pat McKenna, Paul Grimm, James Connell, Tom Shimshock, Bill Nist, Andy Habina, George Rittenburger, Tom Carrity, Susan Maslar, Sister Mary Marcella, Patty Weitz, and Terry Maslar-begin study of electronics. Laser Stud Eager scientists spent many hours studying elec- tronics. They spent many more constructing the laser with which to make a re- search study of its use in heart surgery. Under Sister Mary Marcella's direction, the laser became a realityg the research will continue in the fall. Tom Garrity and Pat Mc- Kenna enjoy this new experi ence. Library Aides Under the direction of Sister M. Cheslava, C.H.G. students give up study periods and after school time to make the library an enjoyable place in which to study. Intent upon being helpful, they learn li- brary procedures and the general routine of the library. Library aides are first to examine new books as they come in. Delight overshadows the busines of unpacking. Betty Ann Balsley assists Judy Reed in hem- I-Iomemakers Acquire experiences which will be useful in every day living. Jackie Hoppe receives the Betty Crocker awardiper Sister Mary Francesca ming the skirt ,M-f' 84 A Jim Sv .View L Els Aw EGOJI6 I Chuck Wolenter, Mike Fitzgerald, Ruth Ann Daugherty, and Andrea Caliardi lead in representation. Sink it-sunk it-sink it again. Myrna Heffner, Paulette McCuinness, Barb ,lor dan, and Carol Sefcheck at their specialty. Thun - der, thun - der, thun - der - a - tion We're the Ceibel de - le - ga - tion! Pep Club We're behind the team 10075 was the Pep Club's motto. They kept morale high and never permitted interest to lag. New projects blos- somed-these included sweat- shirts for boys, girls, and even for little childreng pom poms, pennants and pins. Sister M. Laura, O. S. B. kept the mem- bers bubbling with enthusi- asm. Come on Pierre- Buy the colors-wave them high! coaxes Pam Our High School class ring-a mark of prestige-a sign of transition-wear it proudly. lt's all for the Juniors-'cause they had a Ring Day. George Albert makes Tom Garrity an upper classman. Junior Ring Da The ring ceremony high- lights the junior year. The ring symbolizes unity with the school, dedication to the school, prestige and respon- sihility in the school, As up- perclassmen-the juniors set the example for underclass- men. The ring is far more than a circlet of gold. Well poised juniors gladly consent to po e for a picture after having received their class ring Allie brings tea for the guests Mary Todd and Abe Lincoln-alone Engrossed in conversation Glove S Remaining guests chat a little longer N .W-mM,,W,,,....f Mr. Todd receives disturbing news Taxpayer forces her way into white house 7 9 Eternal , 1 Mrs. Lincoln adds her signature ,pu Tad barges in and interrupts an earnest conversation t Smiling ladies and their proud escorts begin the Grand March Did Alice Novak see her picture in the well? Her happiness may betray the answer. Prom The Prom was a gala affair. The gym was converted into a beautiful rose garden outside a rich mansion. Rose trellises on all sides . . . to the right the front entrance of the palace tempted each to enter . . . in the center, a rose covered wishing Well invited the ladies to take a peek . . . in the southwest sector, a beautiful fountain splashed Water from one level to another . . . heavenly mu- sic . . . waltzes and twirls . . . the theme was continued in the cafeteria . . . delicious dinner was served . . . Thanks juniors for making it such a glorious night. 'Ae kv E 3 I S Just passed the we-looming line-parents and teachers ,f E 2 Qt. Jean Cuneo and her escort make il wish at the fountain Patty Zgorccki, Barb Rclich and their handsome escorts Kathy Shal, Juanita King, Donna King amd the three es- corts enjoy a good story Talent plus skill and sportsman- ship create good relationships and produce sterling characters SPORTS if Z ai T! Q 1 Hold your breath ...wil1he... will he make it Cheerleaders aim high also climb high D. Hartman K. Berieter K. Soisson B. Jordan A. Rosendale P. Jordan F. Havanoc B. Rohland N. Griglak N. J. Bainbridge C. Bailor P. McGuinness Vitality, vigor, Verve, character- ize the cheerleaders who spring into each new game with renewed zest. These lovely lasses lead the school in each cheer, and the team to greater effort. Sister M. Laura, O.S.B. provided them with all the oomph. Victory and nothing less satisfies when cheerleaders take this position Cheerleaders as they yell support to the team Come on team, d0n't just tie them . . . leave them. Jr. Varsity This year the Jr. Var- sity compiled a record of 20 victories and 2 defeats against stiff competition. They played fast and furi- ously. Their unquench- able spirit is a portent of greater victories to come. We've got a team. 1 to r-Tom Bainbridge, Vincent Tedesco, Tom Shimshock, Ed Kenney, Dave Dunaway, Dan Murtha, Andy Hahina, Paul Trafecanty, Dan D'Amico, Tom Wiczynsky, Greg Sefcheck, Joe Prudente, Chuck Wolenter A team is a team is a team . . . l to r-Rich Wolenter, Jeff Osler, Jeff Hinton, Tom Herman Don Fetsko, Rich Relich, Gerry Delligatti, Mr. W. Cable, Ed Cable, Mike Quinn, Steve Vaughn Jim Lewandowski, Denny Kosisko, John Riley, Babe Marciante The freshmen played most furiously. Their su- perior team work, their great store of energy, brought undefeated suc- cess. With such spirited eager beavers around, Geibel looks to many suc- cessful seasons. Thanks to Mr. W. Cable who guided them. ...- All eyes focused on the ball. . . . please score two more Joe Herchko uses extra effort to pu h himself up to the hoop. Surrounded by opponents Herchko manages to hold High scorer, Buddy Alberts, responds to shouts of on to the ball Get that ball Varsity Sportive talent and fighting spirit distin- guished the Varsity team. Theirrecord shows 15 victories, and 6 losses against very rugged competition. They placed second among the teams in section C. Under the guidance of lVlr. Misiak, speed, power, and clever tactics were used to keep the team out front. A loss to St. John's prevented their winning the dio- cesan championship. ,ra , A ,Ii 3,.,.,,,....-....w Gaining points to put our team into the lead. Note the reach of Howard Bamhart as he gains the ball for our team in a toss up. John Zawislan demonstrates excellent form in intercepting a passed ball. Tom Wilczynski guards well. t Mgt? 5 av' QF g new 3 ,, ,kgifflr f ' A or . ,Q All out for the rebound A moment for relaxing . . . for advice . . . for encouragement Who made the shot . . . we or they? ? 76 Intent time-keepers-Joel Whipkey, Joe Hrezo, and Syl Most Scores Gators Fairchance-Georges and the better team Dunbar Twp. was just too fast ........ WOI1 South Union and we had 'em all the way South Huntington fought desperately Turkeyfoot tried but it was in the bag . South Union gained revenge ......... Frazier pulled one we'd like to forget .... Mt. Pleasant sunk one with the buzzer Fairchance-Georges was over confident .... Turkeyfoot met Herchko our sensation Father Kolb played a relentless game .. North Union displayed accurate shooting St. Vincent had a hard time .......... St. Joseph couldn't get started ........ St. John gave the team a rough night ....... Redstone was forced out of the driver's se at South Huntington bowed profoundly ....... St. Joseph fast but not fast enough ...... St. Vincent was blasted into submission .... St. John suffered unexpected defeat ..... Greensburg Central was all fired up . . . Father Kolb lost its chance ......... St. John the tie breaking victor .. Opponent ...... .65 .....62 .....71 .....50 .....61 .....55 .....85 .....66 .....69 .....63 .....61 .....55 .....56 .....68 .....62 .....75 .....49 .....56 .....65 .....74 .....70 .....74 STEVE KERRICAN LARRY WARZINSKI HOWARD BARNHART JOHN ZAWISLAN BUDDY ALBERT QQ? Cross Country Team Guess Who Cross Country Count down Who is faster?--Nay-Who is fastest?? Track Ronnie Demagall Is it heavy? Swing it. Track Team Q It I Joe Herchko-High jumper Sefcheck in the lead--Milliman and Luczak at his heels Senior curtain call illuminates past achievements and future promise SENIORS 80 GEORGE ALBERTS Buddy Courteous. . . sharp. . . terrific personality . . . agile with a basket ball... a great prospect for success in college. if MYRA BADOVINAC a:Myrarr Sincere contagious smile equals many friends.. . inexhaustible loyalty. . . al- ways willing to help... Delicate ways insure success. 82 JACQUELINE ASH Jackie Searching eye and infectious chuckle. . . found in the center of gaiety... lovely example of sewing prowess.. . We wish you success. ELIZABETH ANN BALSLEY Betty Ann Perky package of personality. . . never at a loss for words... exuberant laughter her goalfto please... Holds pass- port to success. HOWARD BARN HART Beezer Friendly and reserved gentleman.. . ac- tive participant on the Varsity. . . draws friends and keeps them... Wishes for success are with you. ! i . , f, ,. 1 Q KATHRYN ANN BEREITER Kathy All around girl. . . known for dynamic energies. . . enthusiastic cheerleading por- trayed school spirit. . . Steps into College with confidence. SUSAN BRADY Susie Forever in motion... Lively chatter. . . never without an O-pinion. . . fun loving We wish you much success, Sue. 83 JAMES CARTWRIGHT Jimmy Conscientious. . . highly respected gentle- man... never at' a loss for a friendly word... He is certain to achieve his goal. DONNA CONLON Donna Happy-go-lucky manner. . . slow, easy, conversation. . . well in the business field. ingenious. . . She will do K JOHN CONNORS ccjackn Known for friendly bantering. . . un- mistakable laugh. . . alias-Stephen Douglas. . . Success to you, Jack. ROBERTA CONNORS Berta Winsome ways. . . disarming smile. .. willing supporter of school activities... Success is sure to he hers. 84 1. L X WILLIAM COOK Bill Pleasant. . . serious minded. . . personality that invites friends... voice of Caruso Wishes for success go with you. MARY LOUISE CROSS Mary Louise Quiet personality. . . go getter. . . terrific school spirit. . . genuine sincerity. . . You will long be remembered, Mary Lou. f A i f r c 4... , o Q? if JEAN CUNEO Jeannie Synonym for graciousness... refreshing sweetness... captivating friendliness... You are certain to findehappiness. RUTH ANN DAUGHERTY Ruthie Bundle of mirth... winning smile. .. poured fun and enjoyment into every- thing. . . You will find happiness where- ever you go, Ruthie. CAROL ANN D'AMlCO Carol Ann Pixie-like. . . transformed wrinkled brows into joviality. . . frisky dancer. . . Sec- retarial career awaiting. ALBERT FURTNEY JR. ccKems: An individualist... often found in the library just reading... artistic... We wish you success. 86 CAROL DeMARCO Carol Lively and outgoing... fun and laugh- ter are her calling... enjoys extremes of reading and dancing. . . You will find many friends. CHRISTINE DOERFLER Chris Happy and content... shy as a fallen dewdrop. . . reserved and thoughtful. . . Future begins at college. EUGENE GALIK Gene,' Friendly and reserved. .. at peace 'with the world. .. man of even temperament willing to aid one and all... We wish you success. MARY LOU GAUDIELLO Mary Lou. Completely personified... hidden sense of wit and humor. .. fond supporter of activities... Efficiency as a secretary is her aim. DENNIS GEORGE csDenny9: Nonchalant manner masked a congenial nature. . . subtle humor. . . variety-spice of life... Future plans begin at Notre Dame. 87 ROBERT GOODMAN ANN GREYNO 'Babu Ann' Offhand humor... sincere interest in Warm, congenial spirit... engaging others... smile like a welcome mat... smile... delights in poetry... Friendli- We wish you much success, Bob. ness assures success, Ann. DAVID HATTER Dave Unconventional taste. . . doesn't believe in worrying. . . personality expressed in a smile. . . Best of luck, Dave. MYRNA HEFFNER ::Myrnarx Bouncing and bubbling. .. dynamic en- ergy... magnetic propensity to win friends...Life offers you many oppor- tunities, Myrna. JACQUELINE HOPPE Jackie Casual appearance... friendly charm... endless chatter... future homemaker... Keep your happy spirit and success is yours. S My X , W . JAMES HOWARD lfjimii Nonchalant manner... subtle sense of humor... easy going by nature... non- conformist... We wish you everything wonderful, Jim. Sv' KATHLEEN JOBES uKathyu Engaging smile.. . quiet mannerism... finds happiness in serving others... We wish you success in the future. BARBARA JORDAN rcBarbn Happy-go-lucky manner. . . laughs at Lhe slightest excuse... quietly independent . . . She is certain to find success. 89 JOHN KOPOLKA 6:10 hnn Pleasant... easy to get along with... always ready for fun... known as the man wiLh a 'hart'... Much success to you, John. KENNETH KEFF ER c:Kens9 Talkative... interested in science and math... plans a college career... We wish you all things wonderful, Ken. 90 KAREN KELLY Karen Calm. . . earnest. . . good-natured. . . al- ways willing to help... Your friendli- ness assures success in whatever you do. STEVEN KERRIGAN Steve Nonchalant mannerism. . . lives in a world all his own. . . impish. . . May you achieve all your goals. RAYMOND KURKA uRayn Friendly... likes to be with people... does well in art... interested in mech- anics... We will you much success. MARY RITA LIZZA UMW Rita Friendliness punctuates her manners... easily incites laughter... practical, ma- ture attitude... Success to a wonderful girl. 'N .,.Mmm!Kf K5 meh JOSEPH LUCZAK Ujoeii Remembered as disastrous Dan... mis- chievous... agile... lively sense of hu- mor... May you find success, Joe. TERESA MASLAR ccTe'-ryan Efficient organizer.. . performs work with sincerity and warmth... always pleasant... Scholastic application prom- ises collegiate success. 9I KAY McCAULEY scKays: Say 'cheese'... camera whiz kid... friendly bantering never failed to pro- duce laughs. . . Happiness will be yours Kay. FRANK MISIAK Frank A man of even temperament. . . possesses an ability to express his thoughts... Steps into college with confidence. 92 PAULETTE McGUINESS Pauletle', Wann congeniality... laughter portrays her best... welcomes many friends... Likely to succeed in whatever her spirit dictates. DIANE NAKLES flDiane3, JANET NEONQFLLUZZO Enthusiasm sparks all she attempts. .. Janet seldom seen without a smile... ambi- Efficient, Winsome ways... mildly man- tions channelled towards college.. . She nered... dependable librarian... shy... is certain to find friends everywhere. Success is sure to be hers. nllmwk g ,W ALICE NOVAK A I i ce Kindness is her trademark... quiet but happy manner. . . impeccable style. . . charming ways. .. She will bring happi- ness to others. ,2 !!H RUSSELL PROVINCE Russ Quiet mannezism... concealed love of fun... innate sense of responsibility... Our wishes for success go with you, Russ. BLAINE REED ccRippersa Cheery outlook. . . outgoing personality master of ad lib... willing' to help . . . Best of luck, Ripper. 93 BARBARA RELICH Barb Synonym for finesse and grace.. . femi- nine ways... exceptional taste in clothes College awaits this calmly styled miss. THOMAS RUSNACK CAROL SEFCHECK Tom Carol Good-natured. . . spark of mischief twin- Practical. . . lively. . . eager to assist. . . kles in his eye.. . enjoys being in the winsome smile... girlish gaiety conceals crowd.. . Our wishes for success go a wealth of knowledge... College merits with you, Tom. a fine student. 94 it ROBERT SHANDORFF nB0b:r Quietness masks his humorous side... quick and alert... artistically inclined Lots of success in your aims, Bob. KAREN TULLEY Karen Sparkling eyes betray love of fun... en- emy was ennui... fearless of the diffi- cult... Keep your spirit and success is yours, Karen. N' ROSE MARIE VINOSKI MRO!! Effervescent personality... laughter por- trays her best. . . unquenchable desire to help... We wish you all things wonder- ful, Ro. ROBERT STAINES saab Sterling personality. . . malice towards none.. . willingly assists in any tasks. .. All the best to you, Bob. KATHLEEN WALLER :sKathyy: Well experienced in the art of conversa- tion.. . makes friends easily... posses- ses many social qualities. . . Best of luck, Kathy. 95 MICHAEL WALLER acMikesy Carefree and easy going... good conver- sationalist.. . enjoys small diversions... His aspirations lean towards further study at St. Louis. WILLIAM WARMUTH Bill Always there when help is needed.. ready to see the light side of things.. center of confusion. . . We wish you suc- oess, Bill. LAWRENCE WARZINSKI Larry Boyish grin... witty..i displays a con- tagious talent for loving life. .. man of many thoughts... Our wishes for suc- cess go with you, Larry. 96 JOEL WHIPKEY ujoeln Interest centers around sports... ener- getic... easily won his way into the hearts of his friends... Best of luck, Joel. JOHN ZAWISLAN cclohnv Stem determination. . . unmistakable laugh. . . willing to help others. . . Cer- tain to capture collegiate succes. RICHARD WIDMER tlpeckn Alert and mischievous... noted for cre- ating diversions... does not believe in worrying... May you reach your goal successfully, Joel. PATRICIA ZGORECKI czpaltysn Quietly independent... mistress of fun and laughter... inquisitive.. . All our best to you, Patty. 97 HENRY COUGHENOUR Vivacious . . . fun-loving . . . interested and sociable . . . enjoyed life and de- sired to live many years . . . met with a fatal accident . . . Wednesday, May 30, 1962 . . . despite many prayers for his recovery, he died the following afternoon at three . . . his parents . . . brother, sisters ,... grandparents were heartbroken . . . classmates stunned . . . tear-filled eyes . . . sorrowful hearts . . . deep mourn- ing . . . part of the joy which was our class, was gone . . . forever . . . Three years later . . . graduation day . . . we recall his memory . . . we find consola- tion in understanding that he has reached his goal . . . intercedes for us in heaven . . . represents our class in God's presence. 0 Cod, the light of faithful souls, listen to our petitions, and grant Henry a place of cool repose, the blessedness of quiet, and the brightness of light, through the merits of our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. Graduation Four long years of work is rewarded. We reached another mile- stone. Our spirits are comingled with joy and sorrow. It is a time of rejoicing as well as a time for sep- aration. Now each of us is alone to face the demands of our mod- ern world. His Excellency, Bishop Connare, addresses the graduates Mike Waller and Kathy Waller lead the class in graduation exercises Solemn graduates Salutatorian -- A The boys listen attentively George lbert Preparing for distribution of diplomas Ray Kurka-next to receive his hard earned sheepskin IOO perfect The girls help each other to look just W Valedictorian Kathy Bereiter l The class harmonized-beautifully Paulette McGuiness is now a true graduate Even the men want the girls to look pretty Carol Sefcheck-playful before graduation I0l PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ash Mr. and Mrs. Mark Badovinac Doro'I'hy Balko Dr. J. M. Benford Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Glen A. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brady Raymond Burnsworih Cadwallader Clarence Cariwrighi' Benard E. Clifford Charles C. Cline Roberi G. Collins J. V. Connell, Jr. William Connors George Coughenour M. Coury Mr. Edward Eckman Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fihgerald Edward Fiizgerald M. J. Fiizgerald Anihony Gaudiello Earl Gilberi, Jr. Melvine Ha'H'er Edward Hickey Roberi' Jordan Frank Kaczmark Regis A. Keegan Mr. Roberi' V. Keegan Mr. and Mrs. Roberi G. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kensick Mr. Frank Kobolla Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Cross Mr. and Mrs. Willis M. Cross Miss Jennie A. Cuneo Mr. and Mrs. Vincenf J. Cuneo Mr. Paul J. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daugheriy Mr. DeClemen'l'e Miss Mary Denver Dr. Michael A. Dilella Mr. and Mrs. Chesfer L. Doppelheur Juniors I05 Mr. and Mrs. William Kooser Mr. J. M. Kurh Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lizza Marie's Beauiy Salon Mr. and Mrs. Kenneih McCauley Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' McGivern Mr. Joe B. Momyer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mongelluzzo Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mosl' Nessers Discounl' Co. Juniors I06 PERSONAL PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Kenneih Newill Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Anihony Novak J. Nudo ' John M. O'Laughlin Eugene Onusko Philip Pochinsky Miss Margarei' E. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Relich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Renzi Miss Mary C. Rockwell Mr. ancl Mrs. John Ruszkowski Mr. and Mrs. John Sefcheck Harrier Smifh Mr. and Mrs. William H. Soisson Mr. Frank K. S'l'ella Dr. A. H. Siernberg Mr. Frank S'l'ewar'l' Mr. and Mrs. Roberi Swan Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Szepesi Szelc's Barber Shop Dr. William A. Thomas Rev. C. F. Trzeciakowski Vic 8: Al Amusemenfs Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Vinoski Miss Ella Walker Mr. and Mrs. John E. Waller Mr. and Mrs. Roberi' Wingirl' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winferhalier Mr. and Mrs. John Zawislin Mrs. Irene Zgorecki Marker Baskei' 5 5 J rv - K nl '- J BUSINESS PATRONS THE NUT SHOP I46 Souih Arch Sfreei' OPPERMANN'S SUPREME SERVICE 205 SouI'h Arch Sfreei' QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORE 302 Nor+h PiHsburgh SIree'I' RON'S COIFFURES Connellsville, Pa. ROSE ICE CREAM Connellsville, Pa. ROSS' MARKET 3I6 Wesf Crawford Avenue RUDE'S CLOVER FARM Connellsville, Pa. SANDUSKY LUMBER CO. 902 Norih Piffsburgh SI'reeI' SANTMYER'S Orchard Avenue SWAN'S APPLIANCE INC. I07 PiH'sburgh Sfreef SOISSON SERVICE STATION 305 Wesi' Crawford Avenue THRIFT SALES CO. MI. PIeasan'I' TULLEY'S BEAUTY SHOP I49 Jones S'I'ree'I' WEST SIDE NEWS 3I4 Wesf Crawford Avenue YE OLD INN Roufe I9 ZIM'MY'S PAINT 8: BODY SHOP Box 256 W BUSINESS PATRONS A 8: P TEA COMPANY ConneIIsviIIe, Pa. ALRETTA'S RD JH, Box 305 ANN'S BEAUTY SHOP 2I9 PIH'sIaurgI1 Sf. ATKIN'S MUSIC STORE ConneIIsviIIe, Pa. D BELL'S SERVICE STATION Roufe II9 MR. AND MRS. R. BEREITER 8I5 Blaclcsfone Avenue BROWN'S RECORD CENTER ScoH'daIe and Mf. Pleasanf BURN'S DRUG CO. I3I W. Crawford CHARM BEAUTY SALON 306 GaIIaI'in Banlr Bldg. O. C. CLUSS LUMBER CO. Unionfown. Pa. CONNELLSVILLE WELDING CO. 20I Soufh Arch Sf. COSSEL'S MARKET Scoffdale, Pa. EAST CONNELLSVILLE GREEN HOUSES I605 Buffermore BIvd. JOSEPH M. FARIS I42 Norfh Firsf S+. THE FASHION SHOP Mf. Pleasanf WR. GARLICK 8: SONS INC. I2 Norfh Third Sfreef FRAND JEWELERS I 05 W. Crawford Avenue J. HENRY'S IIO Soufh Piffsburgh Sfreef HETZEL'S PHARMACY I24 W. Crawford Avenue J. 8: J. ATLANTIC Crawford Avenue KESTNER'S BOOK STORE l25 Wesf Apple SfI'ree'I KARL'S PIZZA I2 SoufI1 Broadway KROPFF'S JEWELRY STORE Scoffdale, Pa. LARRY'S JEWELRY I0 Norfh Broadway LOUCK'S HARDWARE C. ConneIIsviIIe, Pa. SAM LEVIN'S FURNITURE I2'I Norfh Piffsburgh Sf. ' SAM LEVlN'S FURNITURE Mounf Pleasanf McKENNA'S SHOES I30 W. Crawford Avenue MAIER'S JEWELERS I04 SouI'I1 Piffsburgh Sf. MOORE'S MUSIC. 81 SPORTS IOI W. Crawford Avenue MIEDEL'S BAR-B.O. I70I Buffermore Blvd. MODERN APPLIANCE CENTER 229 Piffsburgh Sfreef LE, Us W FIRST NATIONAL BANK . Ll 1- OF SCOTTDALE Sco'H'dale. Pa. Q Compleie-Banking Services THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF CONNELLSVILLE Connellsville, Pa. Member of 'lhe F.D.l.C. 4056 xNSUp44k F 5' Maximum Q E 510,000 -5, 4 Insurance Q S For Each f 2, Depouter Q. v Q9 .M Q 651529 Home of: WHISTLING MR. THOMSON BOTTLING CO. LADY MANHATTEN A Flavor 'For Every Tasie CANADA DRY CRAIEXCRAELY A Beverage for Every Need 30l Shop Connellsville, Pa. Specializing in Laie Model Used Cars Everyone Drives a Used Car HENRY'S USED CARS! 80I Synder Sfreei' Connellsville, Pa. PHONE: 628-I432 MIKE SKALECKI 8: SONS Window and Wall Washing Confraciors Cleaned PHONE 628 8270 Home, Office and Siore Windows 2 V 4 'llllhv' Congra+ulai'ions FRESHMEN IOI, AND I03 Complimenls of TORDON BROTH ER'S EXCAVATING CO. 232 Nor'l'h 7+h Sl'ree'l' CONNELLSVILLE PHONE: ezs-aeso EGNOT'S WINDOW and WALL WASHING Commercial-Resideniial Fully Insured 329 Jefferson Sfreei' CONNELLSVILLE, PA. Congra+uIa'I'ions Seniors McNAIR COAL COMPANY ConneIIsviIIe, Pa. 'QUALITY DAIRY COMPANY ' THE MILK THAT SATISFIES Compnmenllhs I07 Freeman Lane ConneIIsviIIe, Pa. of CAL'-1629-'620 KEYSTONE FIREWORK MFG. CO Dunbar, Pa. PHONE: 277-4294 BROOK'S FUNERAL HOME lu M1 f 3 .657 .. 1 I III E. Green Sfreel' Connellsville, Pa. PHONE: 628-l43U Complimenls of MILTON V. MUNK FUNERAL HOME I22 E. Fairview Ave. Connellsville, Pa. DIAL: 628-7250 AARONIS Complimenfs FU RNITU RE of I37 Norfh PiH'sburgl1 CONNELLSVILLE Connellsville, Pa. FOODLAND PHONE: 628-5300 York Ave. and Memorial Blvd Connellsville, Pa. CONNELLSVILLE MOTOR SALES J. David Enany Your Friendly Ford Dealer 20I Easl' Crawford Ave. Connellsville, Pa. For Qualify Service CALL 628-2720 :FCHL I08 C0mPIImenI'5 Besi' Wishes +0 1'he Graduafes Connellsvllle Pa PHONE: 628-I5202. r ConneIIsviIIe, Pa. PHONE: 628-I930 of PAUL G. PINK LIPTAK'S FRUIT MARKET FUNERAL HOME Joe--Emily-Donna-Tommy 4I8 N. Pi'H'sburgh QX 1032 Morrell Ave. Connellsville. Pa. ' R5 Connellsville, Pa. Dial: 628-I872 A X3 lnui H fix :Bw 2 Warm Air Heaiers. , f' Coal-Gas-Air DURBIN S X Elecfric Air Cleaners 5ECRETAR'A'- ACI MuNsoN HEATER co. scHo .. I OL I Counfry Club Road ans A Connell Avenue BAILEY MACHINE CO. l5I6 Morrell Avenue Connellsville, Pa. PALMER CHEVROLET 704 Norfh PiH'sburgh ConneIIsviIIe, Pa. PHONE: 628-6000 The Greaf Highway Performers GALLEY IRWIN MOTORS INC. Chrysler . I , PI H1 'A ' 1221... 4: wg, Valiani' Phone 628-4700 80l Crawford Ave. ? CONNELLSVILLE, PA. A-' 'W ROBERTS ALLIED MILLS OF Oldsmobile-Cadillac Inc. PENNSYLVANIA R+. II9 Norih 240I Memorial Blvd. Connensvmel Pa. EVERSON PA aanzoo tft ' G R octble 6 ikigiviylpfulliig, Q - - r l ,Q I MARION'S MARK-ET PROPS. Marion and Helen Nowiclci BUD MURPHY'S 'I' PIZZA 'I' Small 75c Large SL25 Sandwiches-Chiclcen-in-Baslxei' Shrimp-in-Baslcel-French Fries Onion Rings-Salads Talce Ouf Orders PHONE 628-9884 MARION MOTORS CHOICE QUALITY USED CARS Banlc Financing 2208 Memorial Blvd. Connellsville, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS Class of '65 7 X Kia' 4' x 'fag POLISH INDEPENDENT POLITICAL CLUB I4I W. Sou+h Sfreef Connellsville, Pa. ri-:ar f- ga' CAPITOL MOTOR SALES INC. Max Schilling Connellsville-Unionfown Road Franchised Dealer for Buick-Ponfiac-Rambler High Qualify Used Cars DIAL: 628-4530 STONE 81 COMPANY Lumber and Building Supplies Ready Mixed Concrefes Gel' Our Price Firsi' PHONE 628-2200 Connellsville, Pa. COMPLIMENTS TOM MONGELL OF . TIRE SERVICE Connellsvllle 2 I I Bluestone Co' 40I W. Crawford Ave. P-O- 30: 20 ' Connellsville, Pa. Sco'H' ae, Pa. CONNELLSVILLE TAXI SERVICE Call Us Anyfime Service 'Round 'I'l1e Cloclz DIAL: 628-70I0 UI , HOMONAVS TAVERN if I' , I3 Wlne Slree f V Connellsville. Pa' i E, PHONE: sza-2620 aww ru f,,.,,,., TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY VM WorNd's Bu! Yuvbcolu Are hyiolvmndew