Johnstown Central Catholic High School - Memories Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1948 volume:

CfHIRfll CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL jonnsToain. Pimm DEDICATUM It is with hearts full of deepest respect and gratitude that we choose to dedicate this TWENTY-THIRD VOLUME OF MEMORIES to you, Father Cawley. Our class has been ivith you for four of the twenty-five years that you have served the youth of Johnstown here at Catholic High. We are proud to go down in history as the JUBILEE CLASS,— the twenty-third graduating class, to have profited by your zeal, your sacrifices, and your exemplary life as administra- tor, counselor, and priest. We have been reminded daily by your philosophy. There were the lessons you taught by precept and example to aspire not to the standards of tlve average, but to the norm of unconditioned best; as well as, the silent admonition in your office to KEEP SMILING. Soaring high above his gifts of intellect, of which in sincere humility he never seems conscious, looms the priceless gift of the Priesthood of which he is always sublimely conscious. We salute you, Priest of God, on the twenty-fifth anniversary of your ordina- tion to the Priesthood. ClASS OF 1948 1927 1932 1937 1924 19 2 2 March 18 Juno 1928 25 Decembir 18 l UA 1933 June 13 1 929 1938 July December 10 1942 1947 June 1925 Breaking Ground Lc ying J)1 2 iers,c ne First Class Freshmen Enrollment c nly 1934 First Com Number i jncement Class 1939 Breaking nasium Fcfrmal Opening of 1943 Twenty-sec Number in 194?’ tal h(lurrjp(sr pf Grp j s to pate 1,999 September 3 Opening o Total Enr nd Commencement Class _________________ 153 Auditori 1926 1930 9 127 1935 50 1940 Auditoriu n-Gym urn-gymnasium 1944 Extra Classroom (Annex) in St. Joseph Crade School I ment 700 1947 1931 1936 1941 SOL poutml muss ST. JOHN GUALBERT CHURCH, DEC. 18, 1947 CELEBRANT................................ Most Rev. R. T. Guilfoyle, D. D. ASSISTANT PRIEST .......................................... Rev. John Daley ASSISTANT DEACON Rev. Louis Phillips ASSISTANT DEACON Rev. John Brady, S. J. DEACON OF THE MASS ................................... Rev. Francis Reed Hoy SUBDEACON OF THE MASS................................. Rev. John Schonhardt MASTER OF CEREMONIES Rev. John C. O'Leary ASSISTANT MASTER OF CEREMONIES Rev. Walter Kurdziel SERMON........................................... Rev. Stephen A. Ward FATHER THOMAS F. CAWLEY FATHER JOHN C. O'LEARY SISTER M. AGNES CLARE Latin SISTER M. ASSUMPTA Music TH( SISTERS This is the first time in the history of our school that photo- graphs of the Sisters have ap- peared in the yearbook. Hence, a word of explanation might not be out of place. Why have they not appeared before, and why do they appear this year? There is much to be said in answer to the first question. Generally speaking, I believe if is true that Sisters are opposed to photo- graphs, that is, photographs of themselves, especially, if they are to appear in the market place. There is something about this which jars against their sense of religious propriety. There can be a note of vanity, too, in photographs, and, determined as they are to .scale the heights of sanctity. Sisters want no part of anything like vanity. Then, in •he novitiate they heard much about dying to self and to the world. They took'this message seriously, as was to be expected, and the admonition keeps ringing in their ears all through life. Moreover, there is the matter of permissions to be reckoned SISTER M. CLEMENT Science with. Technically, religious have no will of the'r own. They gave it up when they took the vow of obedience. Obtaining permissions is often inconvenient and SISTER MARY CORDIA Latin SISTER M. DAMIAN English sometimes impossible. And so it is that it has not been customary at Catholic High to print the photographs of our Sisters in the yearbook. Why then are the pictures in the book this year? The answer to that is simple enough. This is a jubilee year. Exceptional things happen in years of jubilee. At least, that' has been our experi- ence. It has been an exceptional year in the fullest sense of the word. It was in deference then to the wishes of the jubilarian who has written these lines and in recognition of the silver jubilee of the school itself, that the Sisters agreed to mortify themselves con- cerning the objections they had to photographs, and all became of one mind for this special occasion; the Superiors graciously concurred, because of the unusual circumstances—one of these Superiors, it is interesting to note, Mother M. Lucina, O.S.F., was on the original staff—and the photographer did the rest. When the school first opened in September, 1922, four Sisters comprised the staff, namely. Sister Mary Augusta, of the Sisters of St. Joseph; Sister Mary Genevieve, cf the Sisters of Mercy,- Sister Mary Lucina, of the Sisters of St. Francis (Millvale), and Sister Mary Vivian, of the Sisters of St. Francis (Joliet). The last named was the SiSTER MARY de LOURDES English and Librarian SISTER M. DEMETRIUS Social Studies SISTER M. DEO CORA English and Math youngest in years, as well as, in religious life. She was the last to leave our staff and the first to enter Paradise. In June, 1942, she completed 20 years teaching in Catholic High and 25 years in religion. Late in the summer she was reappointed to Johnstown, and was resting at the Mother House, preparatory to returning, when, on the night of August 18, the Angel of Death came and ushered her into eternal life, after a warning of only thirty minutes. Five other Sisters, who spent varying numbers of years on our staff, have been called to their eternal reward: Sister Mary Fabian, Sisters of Charity, September 5, 1931; Sister Mary Crescentia, Sisters of St. Francis (Joliet), February 25, 1934,- Sister Mary Paul Francis, Sisters of St. Joseph, August 4, 1944; Sister Mary Callista, Sisters of St. Joseph, June 18, 1946; Sister Mary Antoinette, Sisters of St. Francis (Millvale), May 2, 1947. SISTER M. ESTHER Mathematics SISTER M. EUGENIA Social Studies SISTER MARY FRANCIS Latin SISTER M. GREGORY Science One hundred and two Sisters, including these on the staff at present, have taught in Catholic High School since its opening. The little group of four pioneers has now expanded to twenty, in keeping with the increase in enrollment from 127 in 1922, to 700 in 1947. On our staff we have a semblance of what might be called representative gov- ernment. There is an Advisory Board, made up of four Sisters, one from each Com- munity. This Board meets once a month to consider the state of the union and to devise ways and means of perfecting the organization. After the meetings they sub- mit written suggestions to the Office. The members of the Board at present are: Sister Mary Francis, Sister Mary Gregory, ranking staff member, who is now com- pleting her 22nd year on this mission,- Sister Mary de Lourdes, and Sister Mary Vincentia. SISTER M. JUDE THADDEUS Spanish SISTER M. PATRICE English and Earth Science Working for so many years on the same staff with women religious has been a unique privilege for me. For one thing, but this is only incidental, the experience has given me an extensive knowledge of feminine psychology. The Sisters have impressed me deeply by their excellent cooperative spirit and their unselfish devotion to duty. They have greatly edifed me by their refinement and culture. They have blessed me by their genuine piety and solid virtue. And they have inspired me by their singleness of purpose in struggling day after day to advance along the road to perfection, so as to be less and less unworthy of the infinite love of their Divine Spouse. Their professional knowledge and skills and efficiency have al- ways been on a high plane. Stu- dents in their care have been ex- ceptionally well prepared for the temporalities of life, but by far the most important lessons they learned have come from the rare beauty of soul of these religious women and the quiet example of their consecrated lives. Indeed, they have been most representa- tive members of that large group of whom it has so fittingly been said: As this magnificent army moves forward, fighting battles of the soul, they do not march to martial music; no blare of trumpet or beat of drum times their steps. They are not urged onward by SISTER M. PAULINA French SISTER M. ROSALIA Commercial SISTER M. THOMAS Commercial the stimulus of recognition or of public acclaim. No applause rings in their ears. Their work is done in silence. Its effectiveness does not depend on popularity or publicity. ... But in any summing up of services in Church or State, for God or for Country, the works of these shrinking, yet aware, figures in black, white, blue, brown and gray—a rainbow spanning the whole width of the universal Church—will make an impressive and commanding total. Now that sufficent time has elapsed to permit the seed sown here by the Sisters to take root, it is most gratifying vocations that has sprung up in answer to the cultivating influence of their precept and example. Those who have accepted the invi- tation of their Divine Master to leave all and follow Him group themselves in these categories: Sisters, 53—Priests, 21—Brothers, 1 —Preparing for Priesthood, 16— Preparing for Brotherhood, 3— Total, 94. In addition to these, 12 plan to leave in September. We ardently hope that the example of this large number of youth will inspire many others to follow in their footsteps, because the har- vest these days is very great, and the laborers in the vineyard are too few to give it proper attent'on. -FATHER CAWLEY. SISTER M. VINCENTIA Mathematics behold the bright harvest of religious SISTER M. URSULA English ond Geography SISTER M. VIRGINIA English IIPBL'S mtSSflfi£ 10 THE 6RHDUFITES A CLASS, you enjoy an exceptional distinction. You are being graduated in the year that marks the Silver Jubilee of your school's founding. In 25 years a definite tradition has sprung up at Catholic High—a tradition rich in high ideals, in enduring Christian principles. It cost much to establish this tradition. It was a hard struggle. The task represented a challenge to the ability, the energies, the industry, the virtue of more than one hundred noble teachers (priests and Sisters) who have come and gone. In the forefront of this small band of pioneers was our chief shepherd in the diocese at the time, the late Bishop John J. McCort. He was their inspira- tion. He it was who founded the school. His vision told him of the imperative need for schools in which adolescent youth might receive a sound Christian education. He set himself to the task of filling this need in spite of obstacles well nigh insurmountable. He was blessed with wholehearted cooperation on the part of priests and people alike. Because of their willingness to make great sacrifices, he was permitted to see in the completed building late in 1922 the realization of one of his fondest dreams. Soon after his death on April 21, 1936, Bishop Richard T. Guilfoyle came to rule the destinies of the diocese. He has proven a worthy successor to Bishop McCort in this vital work. You are beneficiaries of the sufferings and privations and hard work of those early pioneers. You have been enriched by the excellent spirit that was created by their precepts and example. You have been impressed with this spirit, I feel sure. There is something distinctive about it. It belongs to Catholic High alone. It fascinates you. It grips you. It holds you. It will go with you into life. It will inspire you to live nobly if you will give it place. See that you prove worthy of the unusual privilege that has been yours. In spirit join that choir invisible of those who, though gone to their eternal reward, or still laboring in other fields, yet are with us in minds made better values, in age-old by the work they did here, in pulses stirred to generosity, in deeds of daring rectitude, in scorn for miserable aims that end with self. Love the values that are Christ's. Strive to develop a true appreciation of values. Always remember that spiritual and eternal values come first. Material and temporal values, while important, are secondary. Reflect often upon what little profit you will have, if you gain the whole world, but suffer the loss of your soul. Realize that the saving of your soul is a lifetime task, accomplished by an endless struggle day after day, not by a last minute effort, when the Angel of Death is at your door. Seek ye first, therefore, the Kingdom of God. Know this that God's Kingdom is under serious attack on a world-wide front. A spokesman for one of the world's most powerful nations not long ago uttered these terrifying words: We shall pursue our attack upon Almighty God in an appropriate manner. We will fight' Him wherever He hides Himself. And the Supreme Court of our own great nation recently handed down a decision on an appeal by a professed atheist, which officially rules God out of our public schools and condemns 25,000,000 children to an education which is viciously one-sided and purely pagan in its concept. Titanic is the struggle between the forces that are with God and those that are against Him. A general collapse of morals in society and a lost sense of sinfulness reflect the influence of this struggle. Godlessness bestrides the world like a Colossus. Godlessness is a brutal error. When reduced to a rule of life, it means lawless- ness pure and simple, tyranny in rulers and slavery in subjects. It means denial of the moral law or total disregard of it. Everywhere we see a deliberate attempt to break away from all religious and moral restraints and to justify this attempt by denying the validity of these restraints. The pagan libertine defied his gods; but he did nof deny them. Every society has had its moral and ethical standards, which the members of that society acknowledged, even while refusing to obey them. It has remained for our century and our generation to discover that there is no moral law. This state of society will present' a serious problem to you. It will be a supreme test of your training here at Catholic High. We send you forth confident that you will stand up under this test, because we have given you the highest possible motives for noble living, motives you will find to be overwhelming forces at the critical moments of your lives and the basis of calm and abiding attitudes at all other times. Beware of false prophets who come to you in the clothing of sheep, but in- wardly are ravening wolves, anxious to tear out of your mind and heart the principles we have planted there. ADHERE STRICTLY TO THE FAITH WE HAVE GIVEN YOU. HOLD HIGH THE TORCH. GOD BLESS YOU. c oijA urv unniottul, Xu I’f!) Jaip fiaOc AouLv cu (is UtJUlU wlitli § HtllA tluit IU? X SfniOR EXECUTIVE COfTUTlITTEE JOHN BOXLER MARY CLARE DALEY STEPHEN TOPSCHER DOROTHY WALKO  0« CLASS Left to Right First Row Lawrence Walkowski Dennis Murphy Ronald Burgo Robert Micklos Sara Thiel Mary Cecelia Ashbridge Florence Bach Ann Solomon Mary Palian Joan Weaver Bernadette Held Patricia Wehner Patricia Bernosky Louise McCormick Rose Marie Kopriva Jean McGregor Eleanor Shramko Joan Gyan Second Row Norbert Bell Francis Dukery Joseph Vrabel Robert Sedlmeyer Anna Slezak Joan Cartwright Patricia Fisher Nancy Boyle Jane Rosage Mary Lou Istvan Theresa Walters Marie Gavin Florence Trabold Dolores Rybar Dolores McKenzie Helen Durr Mary J. Bresnicky Lois Geiselhart Third Row William Bunn Frank Messina David Boes Magdaline Danovich Marg. Lee Williams Frances Picklo Patricia McClosky Helene Cullis Dolores Boldin Dolores Partsch Theresa Mihalic Sara Meredith Jean Bresnicky Pauline McDermit Mary Olive Martin Geraldine Gorman Sylvia Kohan Elizabeth Young Fourth Row Hilary Bender John Koenig Alfred Suttmiller James Malloy Karl Ludwig Nick Sikirica Anthony Delic Edward Hammett Theodore Stump John Kosalinsky Stephen Topscher Edward Shultz John Nagrant Robert Shrift Vincent Lopresti William Borsuk CLASS First Row Clara Kubanda Regina Varmecky Frances Abele Jean Ann Seifert Patricia Parks Mary Hoffman Lois McIntyre Bertha Bischof Rita Koenig Rosaline Kralik Mary Clare Daley Patricia Tighe Dolores Tomera Agnes Spenger Jean Sostek Joseph McCabe John Chromy Edward Mesnak Edward Salas Left to Right Second Row Doris Reiser Roberta Rodkey Jean Rosage Barbara Cunningham Mary Sendlosky Barbara Ruth Mary Margaret Mayer Angelina Lech Phyllis Bopp Janet Walsh Mary Elizabeth Pessagno Theresa Staehr Helen Miller Dorothy Walko Ronald Bischof Francis Novak Robert Workosky Edward Vilchinsky Third Row Roseann Kabor Jacqueline Trabold Lucille Kurtz LaVerne Hankinson Rita Spence Phyllis Barchak Margaret Brlansky Shirley Williams Mary Bala Mary Louise Dobrick Dorothy Erlinger Dorothy Ofsanko Anna Marie Bann Mary Panasci Stephen Kirally Bernard Michels Victor Putorek Fourth Row Richard Cassler Michael Condell John Wagner Bernard Seitz Bernard McGuire Paul Hasenstab Donald Green Robert Froelich Francis Maslo John Barron John Boxler Richard Rubritz Wade Foltz Leroy Leslie John Martella Gerald Fisher Absent when picture was taken: William McKendree n«. WCwm C.S.M.C 1-2-3-4 May Crowning 1-2-3-4 Librarian 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 1-2-4 Attendant to the May Queen 4 $25 Club C.S.M.C 1-2-3-4 May Crowning 1-2-3 4 Cantata 2 Glee Club 2 Orchestra 3 Swing Band 3 FRANCES ABELE Immaculate Con:eption Parish Sodality Treasurer Exemplary character . . . Latin specialist . . . radiant personality . . . creative mind . . . impartial . . . wavy, light brown hair ... a lady at all times . . . competent. MARY CECELIA ASHBRIDGE St. John Gualbert Parish Tall and jovial . . . likes to polka . . . erudite . . . veracious . . . sincere personality . . . very placid in her dealings . . . musician at heart . . . loves Plane Geometry. FLORENCE ANNE BACH Immaculate Conception Parish Secretary of Sodality Tall, dimpled, dark-eyed Miss . . . profound sense of humor . . . friendly disposition . . . unconquerable spirit . . . ardent supporter of Major's Midget . . . always seeking money for a good cause . . . diligent worke . . . thoughtful at all times. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 1-2-3-4 Librarian 1-2-3-4 May Crowning 1 -2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Sodality Promoter 2 Memories Staff MARY BALA St. Casimir Parish Carefree . . . winning smile . . . friendly to all . . . entertaining . . . has a flare for dancing and bowling . . . genial disposition . . . female milk vender . . . delights in making herself useful. ANNE MARIE BANN St. Rochus Parish Zealous Temple Bailey fan . . . kind-hearted disposition . . . soft and sweet voice . . . straight pin diet . . . Latin wizard . . . likes lemon phosphate . . . mania for writing letters . . . talkative and tireless. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 2-3-4 Moy Crowning 3-4 Librarian 1-2-3-4 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 1 -2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Cantata 2-3-4 Operetta 2-3 Memories Staff C.S.M.C. 1-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra I-2-3-4 Swing Band 3-4 Intramural Basketball 3-4 Bond Committee 4 $25 Club C.S.M.C. Handmaid Operetta 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 1 PHYLLIS BARCHAK St. Patrick Parish Keen interest in reading good books . . . sparkling smile . . . talented artist . . . philanthropic and generous . . . mirthful . . . accommodating . . . skillful typist . . . tried and true friend. JOHN BARRON St. Patrick Parish Ajax likes to eat . . . ambitious as a snail . . . another Fred Astaire . . . slim, sharp and silly . . . jazz king of Catholic High . . . one of the original Molecules . . . Coach Majer's favorite bus boy. NORBER1 BELL St. Gregory Parish A real pal . . . fast worker . . . loves to read ... a mathematician at heart . . . jolly as the day is long . . . honorable and truthful . . . Ding Dong is Daisytown's favorite son. C.S.M.C. Cantata 1-2-3-4 2 HILARY BENDER Our Mother of Sorrows Parish Tolerant ... a young physicist . . . witty beyond all comparison . . . quiet and reserved . . . avoids the women . . . Wait a minute. Sister ... in the upper half in height. C.S.M.C. Handmaid May Crowning Basketball PATRICIA BERNOSKY St. Columba Parish Lover of literature . . . sense of responsibility . . . neat basketball forward . . . high spirited . . . ambitious . . • captivating . . . takes an active part in discussions . • . witty conversationalist. 1-2-3-4 3-4 4 1-2-3-4 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3 Intramural Basketball 3-4 Memories Staff . w m RONALD BISCHOF BERTHA BISCHOF Visitation Parish Tall and terrific . . . Josha Heifets of 201 ... reserved friendliness . . . character shines from her dark, brown eyes . . . tactful and sincere ... gift of persuasion . . . calm efficiency. DAVID BOES St. Joseph Parish Smooth dancer . . . reliable friend . . . practical joker . . . night owl . . . happy go lucky . . . small man, magnanimous heart . . . Jimmy Du- rante of J.C.H.S. . . . argumentative abilities. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Intramural Sports 1-3-4 Cantata 3-4 $25 Club C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 2-3 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 $25 Club Immaculate Conception Parish Sentimental gentleman . . . often seen pushing a Dodge . . . ready to help another ... all around student . . . always wears a smile . . . Band taxicab . . . ardently facing a future of science . . . sense of the fitness of things. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-44 Swing Band 2-3-4 Intramural Sports 2-3-4 Mission Representative 4 Band President 4 Memories Staff C.S.M.C. Handmaid May Crowning 1-2-3-4 2-3 1-2-3 C.S.M.C Handmaid May Crowning $25 Club 1- 2-4 2- 3-4 2-4 DOLORES BOLDIN St. Rochus Parish Sociable . . . lover of sports . . . lots of school spirit . . . noted for her smilingg face . . . our second con- fectionery store . . . loads of fun ... a true pal to all . . . mind of a chameleon. PHYLLIS BOPP St. John Parish (Summerhill) Cheerful, blond lass who likes to go dancing . . . voice like a canary . . . one of the jolly Summerhill girls . . • neat as a pin . . . sparkling eyes . . . service with a smile . . , understanding , . , active. WILLIAM BORSUK JOHN BOXLER Tall, brainy and likeable . . . very dependable . . . greet lover of science . . . can't find a better friend . . . good tempered . . . good sport . . . maintains highest ideals . . . outstanding scholar. Visitation Parish NANO BOYLE St. John the Baptist Parish (Greek) Al Jolson the second . . . ardent sports fan . . . pool room fiend . . . splendid sense of humor . . . free and easy . . . ever-smiling . . . dance hound . . . came to us in Junior year. C.S.M.C. 3-4 Intramural Sports 3-4 C.S.M.C. 1 -2-3-4 Intramural Sports 1-2-3-4 Cantata 2-4 Holy Name Representative 3 Memories Staff Class Play $34 Club Sacred Heart Parish Quiet and calm at all times . . . uses her spare moments to increase her knowledge . . . black, wavy hair . . . easy to get along with . . . cheerful . . . all-around good class mote . . . courteous . . . radiates independence. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 1-2-3-4 C.S.M.C. 1 -2-3-4 Handmaid 1-2-3-4 C.S.M.C. I-2-3-4 Handmaid I-2-3-4 Missior Representative 1 May Crowning 3-4 Operetta 1 jean bresnicky Visitation Parish Dark brown eyes and hair . . . hopes to become her father's secretary . . . delights in the rhythm of Stan Kenton . . . enjoys El Espanol . . . doesn't believe in beating around the bush . . . shorthand whiz . . . nonchalant . . . sweet and simple. MARY JANE BRESNICKY Visitation Parish Neat . . . enjoys good books . . . the silent type . . . thoughtful and trustworthy . . . her genuine sympathy makes friends ... a surgeon at heart . . . diet fiend . . . one of our two sets of twins. C.S.M.C. Handmaid Basketball Operetta 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 j 1 f • C.S.M.C. 1-4 Football 2-3-4 Intramural Sports 2-3-4 Holy Name Representative 1 Basketball 1 Memories Staff mm MARGARET BRLANSKY SS. Peter and Paul Parish Always helpful . . . admirable basketball player . . . pleas- antly self-conscious . . . Peg, a ten o'clock scholar . . . tranquil . . . future Florence Nightingale. WILLIAM BUNN St. John Gualbert Parish Shoulders responsibilities . . . line-backing terror . . . Dale's gift to J.C.H.S. . . . robust character . . . likes to travel as well as fish . . . retiring . . . debating abilities . . . friendly towards everyone. RONALD BURGO Visitation Parish Mighty mite . . . Gooney has per- sonality plus . . . short, stocky and humorous . . . great lover of good RICHARD CASSLER fun . . . fleet footed . . . life of the Silent thinker . . . big boy with big- party with imitations . . . . human ger ideas . . . musician of the vocal Donald Duck. chords . . . still water runs deep . . . one of the best ... an enjoyable C.S.M.C. Mission Representative 1-2-3-4 1 JOAN CARTWRIGHT never-say-die disposition. 3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 C.S.M.C. Orchestra 1-3-4 St. Joseph Parish Glee Club 3-4 Swing Band 3-4 Considerate disposition . . . ardent Cantata 3-4 Glee Club 2 sports fan . . . refreshing person- Operetta 3 Operetta 2 ality . . . never a dull moment Intramural Basketball 1-2 Intramural Sports 1-2-3-4 . . . winning ways . . . depend- $40 Club able worker . . . sociable . . . C.S.M.C. M Cheerleader 1-4 $30 Club JOHN CHROMY C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Intramural Sports 1-2-3-4 Baseball 4 Cantata 1 MICHAEL CONDELL St. Gregory Parish Always nicely groomed . . . well liked . . . small in stature but big at heart . . . friendly personality . . . Daisytown's favorite son . . . popular with the female sex . . . enjoys a square dance. Visitation Parish A quiet but cheerful companion . . . fork and knife expert . . . never in work clothes . . . prejudiced against nobody . . . modest ways are genuine . . . cheering authority . . . Unde Sam's friend for two years. HELENE CULLIS MARY CLARE DALEY Sacred Heart Parish St. John Gualbert Parish An attractive, fair-haired lady . . . diminutive but agile . . . excels in commercial subjects . . . possesses conversational ability . . . enjoys an exciting game of cards . . . has a relentless determination ... a future secretarial expert. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3 Handmaid 1-2-3-4 May Crowning 1-3-4 Sodality Promoter 1 BARBARA CUNNINGHAM St. John Gualbert Parish Vigorous . . . companionable . . . football fan . . . knack for French . . . pleasing personality . . . obliging . . . alert . . . adventur- ous . . . enjoys popular tunes. Smooth dancer . . . attractive . . . exceptional sports fan . . . part of all school activities . . . tall brow- nette . . . bookkeeping addict . . . always ready to co-operate. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3 Basketball 1-2 Handmaid 3-4 Operetta 2 May Crowning 4 MAGDELINE DANOVICH St. Mary Parish (Greek) Blond bombshell . . . loves all sports . . . writers letters to St. Vincent Prep. . . . playful and fun-loving disposition . . . always petrified before tests . . . Maggie to all. ANTHONY DELIC St. Rochus Parish All around guy . . . great talker . . . talented terror of the gridiron ... he has his own policy . . . fun-loving and carefree . . . Boobie's chewing friend . . . parties and people his specialty. C.S.M.C. 3-4 Handmaid 3-4 May Crowning 4 C.S.M.C. 2-3 4 Monogram Club 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3 Baseball 3-4 Intramural Basketball 4 MARY LOUISE DOBRICK SS. Peter and Paul Parish Honor student . . . lover of basketball . . . aggressive determination . . . loquacious . . . well-informed . . . shoes always shined . . . dress always pressed . . . imposing precisens s. C.S.M.C Orchestra Swing Band $3C Club I-2-3-4 I-2-3-4 2 FRANCIS DUKERY St. Rochus Parish Vim, vigor, vitality . . . silent hustler . . . doctor at heart . . . good for a hardy laugh ... all around fellow . . . accent on movies . . . scutum iri of Latin class . • . ardent sports fan . . . takes his studies seriously. HELEN VIRGINIA DURR St. Patrick Parish Gay and giddy . . . fun-loving . . eyes as sparkling as her personality . . . good humored . . . enthusiastic . . . thoughtful of others . . . amiable ... a becoming coyness. GERALD FISHER DOROTHY ERLINGER St. Joseph Parish Keen sense of humor . . . sincere in criticism . . . voice that demands attention ... an excellent discussionist . . . just loves to talk . . . always found in The midst of fun and excitement . . . adaptable . . . future stenographer. St. Patrick Parish Well built and good looking . . . pretzel fiend . . . hopes to develop muscles by pulling teeth . . . tall enough, hand- some enough, talks enough . . . humorist of senior class . . . highway cowboy. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Swing Band 2-3-4 Intramural Sports 1-2-3-4 Bond Committee C.S.M.C. 1 -2-3-4 Handmaid 1-2-3-4 PATRICIA FISHER St. Benedict Parish Golden haired beauty with smiling blue eyes . . . dainty and neat . . . sunny disposition . . . efficient and studious . . . staunch defender of Geistown . . . winsome . . . always ready with a helping hand . . . ability to make friends quickly. C.S.M.C. Handmaid May Crowning 2-3-4 2-3-4 3-4 WADE FOLTZ St. Benedict Parish Enviable disposition . . . peace at any cost . . . cuts a figure on the ice . . . chooses friends wisely ... a jolly Geistown boy . . . quiet and wholesome ... no hurry, no rush . . . could thumb his way anywhere. ROBERT FROEHLICH Immaculate Conception Parish Casual and carefree . . . quiet but not timid, frank but not bold . . . industrious and likeable . . . has a knack for driving . . . serious at times, yet relishes good times . . . if you can't drive it, park it. DONALD GREEN St. Columba Parish MARIE GAVIN St. Joseph Parish Outspoken . . . ardent sports fan . . . high-stepping majorette . . . active in school activities . . . poised . . . artistic . . . temperamental . . . rarely seen without a smile C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 May Crowning 3-4 Band 4 Basketball 3-4 Handmaid 1-2-4 Memories Staff $30 Club LOIS GEISELHART St. Joseph Parish Laughter dances in her eyes ... de- lightful to know . . . sweet simplicity . . . genial . . . always accommodat- ing . . . dependability guaranteed cheerful smile . . and eyes. . . dark brown C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 1-2-4 Librarian 1-2-3-4 May Crowning 4 $25 Club 4 A wizard in mathematics . . . the domineering type . . . believes thal self help is the best help . . . loyal to good old CHS . . . ambitious worker . . . excellent speaker . . . authority on cheer leading . . . booming voice. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3 4 Cheer Leader 2-3-4 Intramural Sports 1-2-3 Operetta 3 Football 1 Stage Technician 4 Glee Club Class. Play 1 GERALDINE GORMAN Immaculate Conception Parish Dependable . . . jittery before tests . . . studious . . . history fiend . . . faithful to her friends . . . generous charity contributor . . . always striv- ing for success . . . squeamish in biology class . . . blushing blond. C.S.M.C. 1 -2-3-4 May Crowning 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2 JOANN GYAN St. Benedict Parish A petite lady . . . graceful dancing partner . . . earnest student with a high scholastic rating ... a bit shy . . . pride of Geistown . . . keen interest in reading . . . coy . . . possesses magnetic personal qualities. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 1-2-3-4 Cantata 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3 May Crowning 3-4 Sodality Representative Memories Staff 3 EDWARD HAMMETT Si. Po'rick Parish Story-teller delux . . . very ambitious and aggressive . . . gool-looking and likeable . . . flashy dresser . . . ardent sports lover ... a born leader . . . that Boston accent . . . came to us this year. C.S.M.C 4 Intramural Sports 4 PAUL HASENSTAB St. Joseph Parish Everybody's friend . . . another Gene Krupa . . . drowsy tranquility . . . Mumbles is a poet and don't know . . favorite story 'Rose in Bloom . famous for cat naps . . . care- C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra t-2-3-4 Swing Band 2-3-4 Intramural Sports 1-2-3-4 LaVERNE HANKINSON St. Patrick Parish Endowed with a gracious smile . . . light hearted . . . vivacious sport enthusiast ... a mathematical whiz . . . known for benevolence . . . accommodating . . . undying appreci- ation for ice cream. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 1-2-3-4 May Crowning 1-2-3-4 BERNADETTE HELD St. Joseph Parish Future destiny lies in hospital work . jovial . . . laughter dances in her eyes . . . leisure time spent on the Rollo rink . . . dislikes oranges . . - zest for living . . . enjoys good mountain music. C.S.M.C. 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Handmaid 2-3-4 Band 2-3-4 May Crowning 4 $30 Club MARY HOFFMAN St. Joseph Parish Curly top . . . quick with wit . . . blithe . . . fresh-air fiend . . . mischievous glint . . . usual interest in hiking . . . great teaser ... at home in the saddle. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 1-2-3-4 Cantata 1-3-4 Operetta 3-4 May Crowning 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Memories Staff Mission Representative 2-3 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Cantata 2-3-4 Mission Representative 4 Operetta 2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 May Crowning 4 Handmaid 1-2 C.S.M.C. I-2-3-4 May Crowning 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 1-2-4 MARY LOUISE ISTVAN St. Joseph Parish Fun-loving . . . chatterbox . . . loves mixed fruit sundaes . . . Ish . . . our famous rug-cutter . . . avid Canteen attendant . . appreciative of sports by -proxy and other- wise . . . pal to all . . . good listener. ROSEANN KABOR St. Patrick Parish Lover of mystery stories . . . unloyal Navy Blue to Royal Scarlet . . . maintains a caustic wit . . . very fashion conscious . . . holds artistic interests . . . pet subject chemistry . . . destined for hometown college. STEPHEN KIRALLY St. Stephen Parish Congenial . . . singular personality . . . tallest of the tall . . . respectful of others . . . has a heart as big as he is . . . golf pro in the making . . . shy towards females . . . alert to be helpful. JOHN KOENIG St. Benedict Parish Genius at math . . . generous . . . feels at ease in dungarees . . . Adonais of C.H.S. . . . sleeping physicist ... a Packard in your future . . . Hi good lookin . . . red hair. RITA KOENIG St. Joseph Parish Delightful to know . . . giggly person- ality ... a ray of sunshine . . . stately . . . willing to oblige . . . faithful to studies . . . pacificator . . . a bicycle artist. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 C.S.M.C. 1-2-4 C.S.M.C. 1 -2-3-4 Intramural Sports 1-2 Cantata 2 Handmaid 3 Intramural Sports 1-2-3-4 May Crowning 3-4 Sodality Promoter 3 Glee Club 3-4 Operetta 3 Cantata 3-4 Memories Staff C.S.M.C. 4 Handmaid 3 4 May Crowning 4 Glee Club 4 Cantata 4 Class Play C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 1-2 Glee Club 2 Operetta 2 Cantata 2 Basketball 2-3 SYLVIA KOHAN St. Mary Parish (Greek) Entertaining and friendly . . . newcomer in her Junior year . . . cooperates in all activities . . . whiz in Latin . . . suicide blond . . . changeable . . . good skater . . . hails from Morrellville . . . another H202. ROSE MARIE KOPRIVA St. Rochus Parish Long slender hands . . . neat appearance . . . jester at heart . . . alert . . . true friend and classmate . . . cheer- ful and pleasant . . . bright student . . . enjoys Polish tunes JOHN KOSALINSKY St. Casimir Parish Clean cut . . . natural ability for making friends . . . avid sports fan . . . good hearted . . . constantly be- hind the cue ball . . . loquacious . . . one of the Ski'' trio. ROSALINE KRALIK St. Stephen Parish A good sport . . . dependable . . . charitable disposition . . . pleasant outlook on lifo . . . abounding in school spirit . . . remarkable basket- ball player . . . friendly . . . talent for working puzzles. CLARA KUBANDA SS. Peter and Paul Parish A spark of fiery temper . . . tea and crackers fiend . . . great critic . . . sociable . . . honey colored blonde . . . terpsichorean minded . . . ap- preciative of fun. C.S.M.C. 3 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Intramural Basketball 2-3 May Crowning 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 1-2-3-4 May Crowning 1-2-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 2-2-3 Cantata 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Class Play LUCILLE KURTZ St. Michael Parish Loyal upholder of Brownstown ideals . . . passive . . . rises to defend her right . . . partakes in the family business, pool and pinochle . . . docile . . . talkative outside of school . . . reserved shyness. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 1-3 May Crowning 2-3 Basketball 3-4 $30 Club ANGELINE LECH St. Casimir Parish Frankness personified . . . spirited conversationalist . . . happy-go-lucky . . . ardent fan of the polka • . . systematic . . . soap n' water Miss . . . unsurpassed loyalty to her own . . . friendly disposition. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 May Crowning 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Cantata 2-34 Operetta 2-3 Handmaid 2 $25 Club LEROY LESLIE St. Patrick Parish Cool headed . . . ambitious and ag- gressive . . . college timber . . . smooth rug cutter . . . all-around fel- low . . . feels at home in the pivot shot . . . dubbed the Axle by the sports writers. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Varsity Basketball 3-4 Monogram Club 3-4 Intramural Sports 1-2 Varsity Baseball 3 $25 Club C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 12 -3-4 Cantata 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1 -2-3 Band 3-4 Intramural Sports 3-4 Mission Representative 2 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Intramural Sports 2-4 Memories Staff $25 Club VINCENT LOPRESTI St. Patrick Parish Ye olde philosopher . . . the entertaining host . . . class- room filibusterer . . . great ideas in science lab . . . snappy band general . . . the argumentative type . . . always a willing hand. KARL LUDWIG St. John Gualbert Parish Business Manager of Yearbook Willing helper . . . popular procrastinator ... a good frined to the friendly . . . possesses manly appearance . . . chauffeur for faculty and students . . . genius at work . . . gentleman at all times. JOSEPH McCABE St. John Gualbert Parish Always welcome in a group ... a little Caesar . . . loves an argument . . . Streaky's'' full of fun ... a future gob . . . bucket boy of the crushers . . . wearer of the toined up durby . C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Intramural Sports 1-2-3-4 Football Manager 3-4 Monogram Club 3-4 Class Play PATRICIA McCLOSKEY Our Lady of Mercy Parish Historic future at Indiana State . . . piquant Irish lass . . . gives freely of her principles . . . tea fiend . • . Thespian talent . . . a voice in high C . . . H202. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-4 Glee Club 2-3 Cantata 2-3 Operetta 1-2 Basketball Captain 4 Memories Staff Closs Play LOUISE McCORMICK St. Columba Parish 'Tis Irish she is . . . communicative . . . artistic temperament . . . exhili- rating ways . . . vivacious personality personality . . . natural confident . . . a touch of her finger speaks music. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Cantata 2-3-4 May Crowning 2-3-4 Operetta 2-3 Handmaid 1-4 Class Play Memories Staff C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 3-4 Orchestra 1-2 Cantata 4 Glee Club 4 Memories Staff Basketball 3 May Crowning 3-4 C.S.M.C. 2-3-4 Handmaid 3 Glee Club 2 Operetta 2 Band 4 Basketball 2-4 Cantata 2 May Crowning 3-4 PAULINE McDERMIT St. John Gualbert Parish Sparkling vivacity . . . kindness true to a musician . . . courteous . . . solution for everything . . . Pollyanna . . . unswerving loyalty . . . solid principles . . . genuine sympathy for all those troubled . jean McGregor St. Patrick Parish Came in Sophomore year . . . Jeannie with the light brown hair . . . amiable . . . well-known for social con- nections . . . basketball appreciation plus . . . wearer of the bangs . . . joyful. C.S.M.C. Basketball Football Cantata Intramural Sports Monogram Club Class Play C.S.M.C. May Crowning Librarian Basketball Glee Club Cantata Handmaid Operetta 3-4 3-4 2 2 I -2-3-4 1-2-3-4 1-'2-3-4 I-2-3-4 3-4 3-4 4 3 BERNARD McGUIRE St. John Gualbert Parish Sharp sense of humor . . . industrious worker . . . has a neat appearance . . . very good eager . . . keeps the ''Dells cook busy . . . does homework the easy way . lois McIntyre St. Patrick Parish Smiling Irish lassie . . . erudite . . . flashing, fiery tem- perament . . . Mallo Cup fiend . . . generous . . . likes to keep time in physic's class . . . mischief maker. WILLIAM McKENDREE Our Lady Of Mercy Parish Light walking gait . . . quiet collected character . . . that wavy hair . . . quietly efficient and exacting . . . just beats the assembly bell . . . never excited. dolores McKenzie St. Joseph Parish Source of much merriment . . . athletic ability . . . peppy . . . Dee —forever on the go . . . likes biblical texts, especially David and Goliath . . . curly-top and blue eyes . . . typically Irish. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Intramural Sports 1-2-3-4 Baseball 4 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 1-2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Operetta 2-3 Cantata 2-3-4 May Crowning 1-2-3-4 Basketball Captain 4 $35 Club JAMES MALLOY St. John Gualbert Parish Tough, but oh so gentle ... a brain of Pennsylvania history . . . opti- mistic chap ... his friendship is the key to his success . . . cool as a Kelvinator . . . Willie Hopp's under- study. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Intramural Sports 1-2-3-4 Stage Technician 3-4 Football Manager 2-3 Cantata 2 C.S.M.C. Handmaid Cantata Operetta May Crowning Glee Club C.S.M.C. Intramural Sports Band Baseball $45 Club JOHN MARTELLA Visitation Parish All night work, not much homework . . . southern swagger . . . particular dresser . . . Gene Kelley's protege . . . enjoys classroom naps ... a tall bundle of impressive personality. MARY OLIVE MARTIN; St. John Gualbert Parish Full of fun and fancy free . . . HI take the forks . . . freckle face and cute . . . loves sports . . . jocose . . . prevalent sense of humor . . . music . . . obsession for horses. FRANCIS MASLO SS. Peter and Paul Parish Fast thinker ... a generous companion . . . ambitious student . . . faithful follower of sports activities . . . likes good jokes, especially his own . . . supporter of the classics. MARY MARGARET MAYER St. Joseph Parish Oakland's pride . . . benevolent . . . trustworthy . . . qualities of a good nurse . . . excellent driver . . . square- dance fiend . . . nimble fingers with crochet needles . . . flashing green eyes. C.S.M.C. 3-4 Intramural Sports 3-4 Memories Staff Class Play SARA MEREDITH St. John Gualbert Parish Studious . . . quiet and reserved . . . usually daydreaming . . . tardiness personified . . . laughing eyes and sparkling smile . . . finds pleasure in work . . . lilting voice . . . hike en- thusiast , C.S.M.C. May Crowning Gleo Club Cantata Handmaid Operetta $25 Club C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Cantata 2-3-4 Operetta 2-3 Memories Staff 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 2-3-4 2-3-4 2-3-4 2-3 EDWARD MESNAK St. Rochus Parish Curly black hair and brown eyes . . . good natured, quiet and patient . . . one of the main cogs in the Crimson machine . . . pleasantly self-conscious . . . well-mannered . . . naive. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Football I-2-3-4 Intramural Sports 4 C.S.M.C. 2-3-4 Intramural Sports 2 Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2 C.S.M.C. 1-4 Mission Representative 1 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Varsity Football 2-3-4 Intramural Sports 1-2-3-4 Monogram Club 2-3-4 Cantata 1 -2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Class Play FRANK MESSINA St. Anthony Parish Quiet and well mannered ... an enduring personality . . . the lone tuba player . . . loves his spaghetti . . . humorous under cover of seriousness . . . fine sense of responsibility. BERNARD MICHELS St. Patrick Parish Master with a camera . . . never says much but thinks plenty . . . brains in his head, and muscles in his arms . . . young opera fan . . . one of the school's great line buckers . . . true gentleman. C.S.M.C. Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Monogram Club Varsity Baseball C.S.M.C. ROBERT MICKLOS St. Stephen Parish One of Majer's major midgets . . . popular sportsman . . . brains of the gridiron . . . not spinach but mail pouch . . . courteous friend . . . droll jester ... the quintet's dream child. 2- 3 2-3-4 2-3-4 2-3-4 3- 4 1-2-3-4 THERESA MIHALIC St. Rochus Parish Always in the cheering section . . . yen for music, singing, and dancing . . . serious minded ... a joker at times . . . lives for week ends . . . ready laugher . . . eyes twinkle with mischief . . . persistent. MARY PALIAN St. Rochus Parish Undaunted . . . tad for impersonation . . . ten o'clock scholar ... a heart to be gay . . . subtle remarks . . . fashion plate . . . air of sophistica- tion ... a future Conover girl. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 May Crowning 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2 Glee Club 2 Operetta 2 Cantata 2 Class Play $30 Club C.S.M.C. Handmaid Glee Club Cantata Operetta May Crowning Memoriei Staff $25 Club C.S.M.C. Handmaid May Crowning MARY PANASCI St. Anthony Parish Jovial and good natured . . . vibrant liveliness . . . sports- man first class . . . never without a comb . . . captivating likeness toward business work . . . enjoys extra curricular activities in their stride . . . short in stature but abounding in energy. PATRICIA PARKS St. John Gualbert Parish Lively . . . Parkstown wonder . . . can take a lot of teasing . . . likes football games . . . argumentative . . . beautiful long hair . . . will someday own a blue motor- cycle . . . bombshell personality. C.S.M.C I -2-3-4 Handmaid I-2-3-4 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Handmaid I-2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Librarian 44 Basketball 3-4 Band 3-4 May Crowning 1-2-34 DOLORES PARTSCH St. Joseph Parish Always doing favors for others . . . mirthful . . . quickness to detect trouble . . . sociable . . . carefree . . . good imitator . . . petite . . . cleverly shy . . . bicycle enthusiast. MARY E. PESSAGNO Our Mother of Sorrows Parish Generally known as Topsey . . . sedate . . . addicted to classical music and literature . . . book-worm . . . avid worshipper of blondes . . . tangible sense of humor. HELEN MILLER St. John Gualbert Parish Secretary to Mission Society Soundly sensible . . . easily convinced . . . her kind heart shines through her big brown eyes . . . recognized by the mite-box . . . full of vitality . . . bright awareness . . . looks at tho world through rose-colored glasses . . . ready laughter. C.S.M.C 1-2-3-4 Cantata 2 Jayvee Basketball 1 Intramural Sports 2-3-4 Class Play C.S.M.C. Intramural Sports Stage Technician C.S.M.C. 1 -2-3-4 May Crowning 2-3-4 Mission Representative 4 Cantata 3-4 Gleo Club 3-4 Handmaid 2 Operetta $25 Club 3 4 4 4 DENNIS MURPHY St. John Gualbert Parish Where there's food, there's Dennis . . . Ireland's favorite son . . . a clean player in every sport . . . big heart for a small fellow . . . Newman's physician . . . welcomes the dismissal bell. JOHN NAGRANT Holy Trniity Parish Johnny, came to us this year . . . cool, but as rough as sandpaper . . . expert with a camera . . . loyal friend with a pleasing personality . . . Von Lunen's favorite cone filler ... all around student . . . good listener. C.S.M.C. 3-4 Handmaid 3-4 May Crowning 4 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Intramural Sports 2-3 Swing Band 4 Band 4 FRANCIS NOVAK St. Stephen Parish Short of a pro at roller skating . . . very enthusiastic about talking ... a fountain of geographical knowledge . . . blows a tender note on the sax . . . has a dry sense of humor. DOROTHY OFSANKO Sacred Heart Parish Mischievous . . . H202 . . . smooth dancer . . . short tempered . . . neat . . . very ambitious . . . vivacious . . . chatterbox . . . dares to be different. FRANCES PICKLO St. Casimir Parish Senior Executive Committee Small in stature, big in heart . . . adventurous nature lover . . . ludicrous . . . original . . . scholarly . . . pleas- ant . . . first woman Einstein . . . ex- pert at physics experiments. 1 -2-3-4 I-2-3-4 2-3-4 2-3-4 2-3 esentative 1-2 2-3 4 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Intramural Sports 1-2 Stage Technician 3-4 Memories Staff Class Play $30 Club C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 1-2-3-4 Band 4 Orchestra 1-2 May Crowning 4 VICTOR PUTOREK St. Patrick Parish President of Holy Name Society Mechanical wizard . . . always around when needed most . . . radiates good cheer . . . brain in the science classes . . . wouldn't trade his Chevrolet . . . punctual, neat and studious . . . class Ciceronian. DORIS MAE REISER St. Joseph Parish At home on the bridle path . . . attractive majorette . . . happy-go lucky . . . sincere reservedness . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . dependable . . . comely . . . demon at typing. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 4 Operetta 1-3 Class Officer 3 May Crowning 3-4 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 May Crowning 1-2-3-4 Mission Repre- «entative 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 1-2-3-4 Basketball 2-4 Operetta 1 $25 Club ROBERTA RODKEY St. Patrick Parish Doesn't take life seriously . . . gay repartee . . . candid remarks . . . laughter from the heart . . . when Irish eyes are smiling . . . fixed disposition. JANE ROSAGE Immaculate Conception Parish Vice-President of C.S.M.C. True friend to all . . . industrious worker . . . attractive and neat appearance . . . ambitious mission representative . . . our sleeping beauty in classes . . . fun loving . . . tries to be on time . . . has nice teeth. C.S.M.C. I-2-3-4 Hondmaid 2-3-4 May Crowning 2-3 4 Cantata 1-4 Operetta 1 Basketball 4 Memories Staff $25 Club C.S.M.C. 2-3-4 Operetta 1 Intramural Sports | Memories Staff $25 Club JEAN ROSAGE Immaculate Conception Parish Always dependable . . . good seamstress . . . gracious and neat . . . delightful mannerism . . . forever determined . . . polite . . . always seen with her twin, Jane . . . quali- fied for our Blessed Virgin Mary in Christmas Cantata. RICHARD RUBRITZ St. Benedict Parish An apostle of art . . . sober, steadfast and demure . . . flies a 47 Chevie . . . masterful mathematician . . . cheerful and cooperative grease monkey . . . carefree as a canary. BARBARA ANN RUTH St. Benedict Parish Sedulous Sodality worker . . . persevering scholar . . . staunch idealist . . . serene . . . solicitous . . . baseball devotee . . . Babs known for tacit understandng. DOLORES RYBAR St. Stephen Parish Full of gaiety and fun . . . supports all J.C.H.S. activities . . . has the ability to make and keep friends . . . attract- ive eyes and pleasant smile . . . vociferous . . . dependable and likeable . . . captivating. C.S.M.C. May Crowning Handmaid Glee Club Operetta Cantata Sodality Promoter $25 Club C.S.M.C. May Crowning Handmaid Glee Club Basketball Cantata Operetta $45 Club 1-2-3-4 3-4 1-2-3-4 2-3-4 2-3 2-3-4 4 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 1-2-3 4 2-3-4 1- 2-4 2- 3-4 2-3 EDWARD SALAS St. Anthony Parish Short, spry and sturdy . . . the sparkplug in all varsity sports . . . Mercury's own pupil . . . Mayor of Cambria City . . . smiling Ed . . . favorite pastime—stealing the ball on the hardwood . . . came to J.C.H.S. in Junior Year. C.S.M.C. 3-4 Varsity Football 3-4 Varsity Basketball 3-4 Monogram Club 3-4 Intramural Sports 3-4 C.S.M.C. I-2-3-4 Handmaid 1-2-3-4 May Crowning 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Cantata 3-4 Operetta 3 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Intramural Sports 1-2-3-4 Mission Repre- sentative 3-4 Cantata 2 ELEANOR SHRAMKO St. Patrick Parish Quiet member of the class . . . worry bird . . . sympa- thetic . . . neat dresser . . . amiable ... fashion follower . . . congenial to friends . . . thoughtful, generous spirit. EDWARD SCHULTZ St. John Gualbert Parish A guy, oh so well known . . . milk shake fiend . . . favorite pastime—sleeping . . . ear for popular music . . . likes the great outdoors . . . finds time for school, a job. and socials . . . dynamic personality. ROBERT SEDLMEYER St. Joseph Parish Vice-President of Holy Name Society Industrious student . . . oh! that wave . . . likes dancing and parties . . . woman's heartbreak . . . enjoys occas- ional sports . . . very particular about his clothes . . . rnob ri sive . . . ability for those lightsome stories. JEAN ANN SEIFERT St. Joseph Parish Lovely to look at, delightful to know . . . book and movie lover . . . excellent example of Catholic girlhood . . . lovable personality . . . fun loving . . . courteous . . . sweet voice. BERNARD SEITZ St. Joseph Parish Walking directory on top tunes and records . . . humble, handsome and usually hungry . . . another sheet of paper, please . . . Sister ah-an . . . specializes in all sports . . . always taking life easy. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Cantata 2-3 4 Operetta 2-3 May Crowning 3-4 Sodality Representative 4 $25 Club C.S.M.C. 1-2-3 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Intramural Sports 3-4 $25 Club C.S.M.C. 2-3-4 Junior varsity basketball 1-2 Varsity basketball 3 Intramural Sports 3-4 Mission Representative 1 Holy Name Representative 4 Cantata 4 ROBERT SHRIFT St. John Parish (Summerhill) Thoughtful . . . obliging . . . argu- ments© ability . . . supplied with brain and brawn ... a friend with- out an enemy . . . de luxe rug- cutter . . . dependable worker. MARY SENDLOSKY St. Casimir Parish Usually seen buying potato chips . . . anxious for June 4th . . . prefers English to Literature . . . quiet and cool . . . never eats in the cafeteria . . . lover of Polish tunes . . . humor under cover of seriousness . . . gener- ous to a fault. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 NICK SIKIRICA C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Intramural Sports 1-2-3 Operetta 1 -2-3 Cantata 1-2-3 Mission Representative 1-2 Holy Name Representative 3 Band 4 St. Mary Parish (Greek) Entered our ranks as a Junior . . . second home—City Cigar Store . . - snappy dresser . . . lively sessions over a pool table . . . mild and easy going . . . opinion on everything . . . a swell guy and a real pal. ANNA SLEZAK St. Casimir Parish Vice-Prefect of Sodality Yen for dancing . . . winning smile . . . easily excited . . . surprisingly studious . . . outstanding personality . . . always cheerful . . . Polish miss . . . good influence. C.S.M.C. 3-4 Intramural Basketball 3-4 SUSANN SMITH Immaculate Conception Parish Conservative speech . . . always eager to please . . . pet subject bugology especially lab periods . . . speech personified . . . hair that creates envy . . . thoroughly practical . . . prim and tidy. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 May Crowning 2-3 Handmaid 4 Cantata 1 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3 4 May Crowning I-2-3-4 Handmaid I-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Sodality promoter 1-2 Cantata 1-2-3-4 Operetta 2-3 $25 Club ANN SOLOMON St. Patrick Parish Janus-faced wit . . . headed Seton Hill way . . . graceful ... a free soul reflected in Ann's smile . . . ignores lunch period except for her one-a-day candy bar . . . carefree . . . shining black tresses C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Operetta 1-3 Cantata 4 May Crowning 4 AGNES SPENGER St. Joseph Parish Sweet, simple and girlish . . . neat as a pin . . . naturally attractive . . . ambitious in life . . . fresh as morning dew . . . tall of stature . . . fun loving ... a rose by another name . . . out-and-out student. RITA SPENCE St. Patrick Parish Loyal to her friends . . unbounded reader . . . zealous school spirit . . . eager fan of movies . . . industrious student . . . quiet . . . serious and sincere . . . understanding. JEAN SOSTEK St. Casimir Parish Tall and graceful . . . trim . . . am- bitiously helpful . . . friend of all . . . loyal basketball fan . . . thor- oughly considerate . . . enjoys a host of friends . . . magnetic attrac- tion . . . willingly takes corrections. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 1-2-3-4 May Crowning 2-3-4 Gleo Club 2-3-4 Operetta 2-3 Mission Representative 3 Memories Staff $40 Club C.S.M.C. Handmaid May Crowning $25 Club C.S.M.C. Handmaid $25 Club 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 THERESA STAHR St; Michael Parish Soft voice, a lovely thing in a woman . . . usually seen swinging her part- ner . . . love of the adventurous . . . secret desire to type eighty words a minute ... a smile to behold . . • reserved . . . acquiescence personified. 1-2-3-4 2-3-4 C.S.M.C. Handmaid THEODORE STUMP St. John Gualbert Parish Victim of blushing . . . aeronautical minded . . . one of the renowned Molecules . . . leisurely . . . former knight of the Tribune . . . usually found in the midst of silence. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Intramural Sports 2-3-4 ALFRED SUTTMILLER Immaculate Conception Parish Co-Business Manager of Yearbook Usually seen everywhere . . . favorite song Joan Polka . . . self-confident plus . . . scholarly . . . all-around in- terests . . . dauntless and true . . . voice quality. C.S.M.C. Intramural Sports Band Operetta Class Play DOLORES TOMERA St. Casimir Parish May Queen Nature s sun beam ... easily excit- able. . . neat as a pin . . . winning ways . . . naturally artistic . . . pleosant personality . . . kind to all . . . sedate . . . sweet simplicity. SARA THIEL St. John Gualbert Parish Truthful . . . tall and graceful . . . tidy . . . pretty . . . smiling person- ality . . . team booster . . . warm hearted . . . pretty, long black hair. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 May Crowning 2-3-4 Handmaid 1-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Cantata 3-4 Operetta $30 Club 3 1-2-3-4 3-4 11-4 3 PATRICIA TIGHE St. John Gualbert Parish Prefect of Sodality Genial disposition . . . fun to be with . . . a burning desire for square dancing . . . promising beautician . . . . considerate . . . eyes that speak for themselves. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 2-3-4 Sodality Promoter 2-3 May Crowning 2-3-4 C.S.M.C. 1 -2-3-4 May Crowning 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Cantata 2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3 Handmaid 3-4 Sodality Promoter 4 Basketball 1 Memories Staff $25 Club STEPHEN TOPSCHER St. Francis Parish Senior Executive Committee Middle-man in football . . . well built, well-learned, well-groomed, and well- liked . . . entered J.C.H.S. in his junior year . . . snappy and ener- getic . . . dazzling, dark brown eyes . . . amateur photographer. C.S.M.C. 3-4 Football 2-4 Intramural Sports ? -4 Baseball 3-4 Monogram Club 2-4 Stage Technician 4 Memories Staff $40 Club FLORENCE TRABOLD St. Joseph Parish Makes friends easily . . . winning smile . . . flighty . . . always ready to help others . . . jolly . . . labors under the philosophy that life is a picnic . . . always rushing Jackie. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Band 2-3-4 Handmaid 1-3 Gleo Club 2 Operetta 1-2 Basketball 1-4 EDWARD VILCHINSKY Immaculate Conception Parish A likeable disposition . . . flashy in Field of football . . . pride of Eng- lish class . . . jack of all trades . . . anchors aweigh . . . popular with both sexes . . . captivating smile. JACQUELINE TRABOLD St. Benedict Parish Prime cuteness . . . lovable . . . joined our rank this year . . . musical ability in many fields . . . bashful . . . reticent Jackie . . . 1890 school-girl swagger . . . prefers Buffalo to Johnstown. C.S.M.C. 4 Handmaid 4 Glee Club 4 Band 4 Cantata 4 REGINA VARMECKY St. Stephen Parish Accent on the gregarious . . . female Arthur Murray . . . passion for hot fudge sundaes with whipped cream . . . tranquil except when at sports by proxy . . . calculating . C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 May Crowning 1-2-4 Operetta 2 Basketball 1-2-3 Handmaid 1-2 C.S.M.C. 2-3-4 Intramural Sports 2-3-4 Football 3-4 Monogram Club 4 Memoriei Staff JOHN WAGNER St. Patrick Parish Another of Tommy Dorsey's sweet sliding students . . . transportation- on bicycle . . . one of P. T.'s famous cafeteria staff . . . artistic tempera- ment . . . forever undecided . . . gentleman by attitude . . . usually in a hurry. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Swing Band 2-3-4 Intramural Sports 3-4 $25 Club JOSEPH VRABEL St. Stephen Parish Plays a mean trumpet . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . logical thinker . . . reserved and well-mannered . . . constantly smiling . . . loves nature's wonders. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Intramural Sports 1-2-3-4 Band 1 -2-3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Swing Band 3-4 LAWRENCE WALKOWSKI St. Casimir Parish Mechanically inclined . . . hails from Brownstown in his Plymouth . . . takes everything for gospel . . . inno- cuous . . . courteous to people in streetcars . . . enjoys an occasional classroom nod. C.S.M.C. 1 -2-3-4 Cantata 3 Intramural Sports 4 JANET WALSH St. Patrick Parish Old reliable herself . . . self sacri- ficing . . . ready for a comeback . . . a listening friend . . . fixed disposition . . . just wild about ho ses. C.S.M.C. 1-2-2-4 Handmaid 3-4 May Crowning 4 Glee Club 3-4 Operetta 2 Cantata 2-4 School Store w-4 DOROTHY WALKO St. Casimir Parish Mirthful . . . demure . . . submissive . . . coy . . . loves cold fudge sun- daes and hot chocolates . . . capable of the run-around . . . mistress of Terpischorean feat . . . affable. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 May Crowning 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2 Cantata 2 Operetta 2 Glee Club 2 MARY THERESA WALTERS St. John Gualbert Parish Amazing dancer . . . diligent reade. . . hasty temper . . . talented artis . . pretty eyes . . . square dance fiend . . . limited acquaintance . . • Elizabeth Barrett of 105. C.S.M.C. 1-3 Handmaid 1-2-3-4 May Crowning 1-2-4 Operetta 1 PATRICIA WEHNER Visitation Parish Generous nature . . . potato chip fiend . . . delightful soda-jerk of Dairy Dell . . . keeps candy stand in business . . . loves to skate . . . desires to be a beautician ... I told my mother—no meat! . . . extremely friendly. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 3-4 Basketball 1 May Crowning 4 Cantata 2 Operetta $25 Club 2 JOAN WEAVER St. Patrick Parish Womanly disposition . . . gay . . . dili- gent worker . . . virtue of kindness . . . sparkling eyes and winning personality . . . thinks straight to the point . . . pleasingly shy . . . loyal Crusher boaster. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Operetta 3 Cantata 3-4 May Crowning 3-4 SHIRLEY WILLIAMS St. John Gualbert Parish Willie a Utopian friend . . . em- ploys a French tongue . . . admirer of Too C.H.S. sports . . . calm, cool, and collected ... a Northern drawl . . . unassuming. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Cantata 1-4 Operetta 1-3 $25 Club MARGARET LEE WILLIAMS St. James Parish (South Fork) Petite Margie . . . lovely to look at . . . coy smile . . . sense of humor . . . secret ambition to leave South Fork . . . enjoys potato chips . . . The Golden Voice . C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 3-4 May Crowning 4 Basketball 4 $25 Club ROBERT WORKOSKY St. Stephen Parish A knight of the hall . . . smooth doncer . . . loves an argumenl . . . subtle humor . . . popcorn is his favorite . . . vivacious . • . avid reader. C.S.M.C. 4 Intramural Sports 1-2-3-4 Football 1 $25 Club ELIZABETH JANE YOUNG St. Michael Parish Amusing knack of mimicry distinguishes Betts . . . combination of intellect and will . . . do-or-die spirit . . . capricious . . . leader in zest for J.C.H.S. activities . . . versatile writer and poet . . . dark beauty. C.S.M.C. 1 -2-3-4 May Crowning 1-2-3-4 Handmaid 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Library 2-3-4 Class Officer 3 Memories Staff Death called Teresa from our midst in her Junior Year. TERESA McNEIL SI. JOSEPH AH The Annex at St. Joseph school was opened in September 1947 to provide room for forty freshmen students who could not be accommodated at Catholic High. SHORTHfMD TRiGonomra {(IGLISH IV ALGEBRA II SECRETARIAL PRACTICE THf SODflLITy A MEETING OF THE SODALISTS PATRICIA TIGHE Prefect FLORENCE BACH Vice-Prefect ANN SLEZAK Secretary FRANCES ABELE Treasurer Of THf BLfSSfD VIRGin (TlflRy MAY QUEEN DOLORES TOMERA BLESSED MOTHER HELEN MILLER BARBARA ANN RUTH PATRICIA TIGHE ANN SLEZAK ATTENDANTS FRANCES ABELE JEAN ANN SEIFERT FLORENCE ANNA BACH HOiy (lflIM SOCIETa Victor Putorek ................ President 205—Phillip Canary 202— Bernard Rieval 203— Robert Puzak Robert Sedlmeyer Vice-President 304—Raymond O'Donnell 301— Arnold Gaus 302— Carl Mahan LITTLE fLOWEfl ___President Vice-President ...Secretary mission socitiy 300—Marian Farkas_________.Treasurer 200—Edward Schultz Representative 105—Mary Lou Istvan Representative 201—David Boes 103—Jane Rosage 201—Helen Miller JUNIORS 205—John Schultz 98—Rita Puzak 202—Stephen Bachani 303—Helen Balicky REPRESENTATIVES SOPHOMORES 203—Joseph Saia 101—Mary L. Chase 100—Wilma Hoff 304—Richard Havyer FRESHMEN 302—Edward Holtzman 305—Josephine Formica 301—Arnold Gaus 102—Phyllis Lear LIBfiflRy . . . THt WORKSHOP CHRISTIAN BOOKS . . . Stepping Stones to World Unity SENIOR LIBRARIANS KEEP BOOKS AND CARDS IN PLACE: MARY BALA LOIS MclNTYRE ELIZABETH PESSAGNO ELIZABETH YOUNG fOR SUBJECT fORICHnffll SENIOR LIBRARIANS ENJOY MENDING DAY: THE CLARION VOICE OF THE VICAR OF CHRIST ON EARTH THE CATHOLIC PRESS hSin CijiidimaA Cantata THE GRtflTtST GlfT Presented by STUDENTS OF CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Overture (Orchestra) Lester Brockton Glory to God in the Highest________ Entire Chorus Tableaux Annunciation Ave Maria .........................Girl's Chorus Hail Thou Art Highly Favored William Cavanaugh He Shall Be Great __________________ Chorus The New King ...................... Boy's Chorus Bass Solo—Joseph Trappanato Tableaux _______________________________ Angels Hear The Angels Song ____________________ Chorus Tenor Solo—William Cavanaugh The Greatest Gift ....._............Girl's Chorus Tableaux __________________________ Shepherds Message of the Angels Entire Chorus Soprano Solo—Janet Jobe Yuletide Echoes (Orchestra).. George H. Sanders INTERMISSION Vocal Selection (Mozart's Alleluia) Genevieve Plank Violin Solo Romance) Robert Bernat Second Movement from Wienowski—2nd Violin Concerto in E Minor Piano Accompanist—Lucille Cherry Silent Night (Orchestra) ______________ S. E. Morris Tableaux ____________________________-........ Nativity The Virgin's Lullaby.................. Girl's Chorus O Little Town of Bethlehem Entire Chorus Tableaux Wise Men Star of Hope ________________________ Boy's Chorus Come and Adore Him __________________ .Entire Chorus Christmas Selection ....................S. E. Morris ra sinet E Mrs. Clover Johnny Clover Mr. Clover Spud Erwin Susan Blake Betsy Erwin Martha Willard Officer Simmons Henry Quinn Lucybelle Lee ............ Preston Hughes__________ Football Players Sylvia Kohan Francis Maslo Alfred Suttmiller Donald Green Pat McCloskey Louise McCormick _____ Mary Palian „ Victor Putorek ____John Boxler Clara Kubanda ____ Joe McCabe Bernard McGuire, Dennis Murphy Bernard Michaels, Bernard Seitz OUR SWING BfiflD A generous group of musicians gave extra time to prepare scores for Friday evening dances . . . the Snow Ball dance . . . Sadie Hawkins dance . . . the Sodality social . . . the Spring dance. THE CflffTERIfl An expert cafeteria staff with student assistants . . . prepare menus that give variety and satisfaction to faculty and student' pat- rons. COACH fOAJfA Coach Joe Majer began his sophomore coach- ing duties at Catholic High this year. Now familiar with what was last year's strange setup for sports, he produced a better than average football squad. The team produced a record of six wins and three losses. His smooth working backfield was led by a fast charging line which was considered one of the best in the district. Combining these talents with excellent physical condition, the boys were led by Coach Majer toward another successful season. fOOIBflLL THE SEASON'S RECORD 1947-1948 J. C. H. S........................................_............18 J. C. H. S............._.........:.............................. 14 J. C. B. S................................... ............... .19 J. C. H. S................................................ 20 J. C. H. S................................................... .14 J. C. H. S............. „..................................... 6 J. C. H. S..................................................... 20 J. C. H. S.......................................................20 J. C. H. S.................................................... 0 St. John's, Pittston ........................ 6 St. Justin .................................. 0 St. Wendelin, Pgh............................. 6 St. Vincent Prep ............................... 6 North Catholic, Pgh.......................... 12 St. George, Pgh. ............................... 0 Mt. St. Mary's ................................. 6 Altoona Catholic ...............„............. 14 flSSISTflUT JOHN SOLIC COACHES JOSEPH McCABE Anthony Delie Edward Vilchinsky Stephen Topscher Robert Micklos Bernard McGuire Edward Salas COACH MAJER COACH MAJER stmoR monoGftflm club OFFICERS Joseph Majer _______________Coach Joseph McCabe ............ Manager SENIOR MEMBERS William Bunn Leroy Leslie Bernard McGuire Bernard Michaels Robert Micklos Edward Salas Stephen Topscher Edward Vilchinsky The Crimson Crusher Cage Team grabbed the limelight of Sports from district schools when they were led by their Coach, Joe Majer, to one of the best records in the his- tory of the school. His team, dubbed the Majer Midgets, made up for their lack of height with a swift and aggressive passing combination. Dead-eye shooting, stressed by the coach, brought an enviable record of twenty-one wins and three losses. This record advanced them to the State Finals, where they lost a bitterly contested game to Allen- town. We are proud of the team's record and of the very efficient coaching job. Absent when picture was taken: Anthony Delic Assistant Coach ANDREW DAZZY VANCE J. c. H. S 42 J. c. H. S 40 J. c H. s 51 J. c. H. s 43 J. c. H. s 78 J. c. H. s 51 J. c. H. s 45 J. c. H. s 34 J. c. H. s 37 J. c H. S. 54 J. c. H. s 49 J. c. H. s 59 J. c. H. s 49 1941-1948 THE sfflson's BERNARD McGUIRE St. Casimir's, Pgh. 40 J. C. H. S. 58 St. Vincent Prep 43 Alumni 21 J. C. H. s .... 55 Mt. St. Mary's, Pgh. .. 17 St. Michael's, Pgh 30 J. c. H. s 72 St. George, Pgh. 33 St. George's, Pgh. . .... 29 J. C. H. s 50 Altoona Catholic 31 St. Joseph's, Renovo ........... 29 J. C. H. s .... 36 St. Mary's Pa. 45 St. Veronica's, Ambridge 24 J. c. H. s 67 St. Joseph's, Renovo 39 St. Casimir's, Pgh. 34 J. c. H. s .... 55 Pitt Jr. College Freshmen _ 39 St. Michael's, Pgh. .. 38 J. c. H. s 49 Mt. St. Mary's, Pgh. ... 31 St. Mary's Pa 35 Pitt Jr. College Freshmen — 48 P. c. 1. A. A. LAYOFFS 42 J. c. H. s 59 Erie Cathedral Prep 37 St. Vincent Prep 37 J. c. H. s. — 53 North Catholic, Pgh. 39 Altoona Catholic 32 J. c. H. s. 41 Allentown Catholic 45 ROBERT MICKLOS EDWARD SALAS RECORD p. c. i. a. a. Toufinnrntm J. C. H. S___________ 59 Erie 37 J. C. H. S.._........ 53 North Catholic 39 J. C. H. S.......... 41 Allentown _________45 The two decisive victories over our arch-rival, Altoona Catholic, during the regular season qualified our team to represent the Altoona Diocese in the P. C. I. A. A. Class A playoffs for the state championship. The first obstacle to be overcome in our quest for the state crown was Erie Cathedral Prep. This was accomplished on the Johnstown High floor by an overwhelming score of 59-37. The win placed us in the Western Pennsylvania finals against North Catholic, the Pittsburgh winner. Last year North, with an all-boy student body of 1,200, defeated us and went on to win Pennsylvania laurels. However, this year was to be a different story. Before one of the largest crowds ever to witness a game in the Johnstown High Gym, our midgets performed flawlessly and easily trounced the defending champion North team, 53-39. By this victory we moved into the state finals against Allentown Catholic. Much to our disappointment the final score in the champion- ship game read 45-41 in Allentown's favor. However, even in defeat our boys performed in cham- pionship style and received the plaudits of the entire crowd, as well as the Allentown press. The game was played in Allentown's spacious Rockne Hall before a capacity crowd of 4,000, including 500 people from Johnstown. As a reward for our efforts, a large, beautiful trophy was placed in the school trophy case in recognition of our Western Pennsylvania championship. mm girls DTHLfTIC flCTIVITy SEPTEMBER IH£ fflCIIlCLfD Dflys Record year opened. An annex at St. Joseph's school took on the colors of Crimson and Gold. Total enrollment was 700. Solemn Mass at St Joseph's Church. All things good begin with God. First home game of the year. Zip from our first Pep Rally cheered the Crushers on to victory (14-6). OCTOBER All roads led to Lorain Steel. The science and geography classes of JCHS made a tour of the Johnstown foundry. This history-making night, the football team of Johnstown Catholic High played one of the best games to be witnessed in the point stadium this season by defeating the prepsters from Latrobe (14-0). Gangway for the Crushers! Back to the victory line by defeating St. George (20-0) after having lost to North Catholic of Pittsburgh. NOVEMBER 3 The first pictures of the senior class were taken. H of sweet you look! 7 Renewal of old friendships with Altoona Catholic. We lost 14-0. End of the season. Satisfied fans, and glorified players. 9 Group pictures shot. MEMORIES in the making- 11 The beginning of Catholic Book Week celebration. CHRISTIAN BOOKS: Stepping Stones to World Unity. The latest and best books were on display. 15 Sadie Hawkin's Dance. How the boys ran! Catch your man, girls. 16 Around and around we go in a whirl of fun. Band Skating Party at Westmont Grove hits the spotlights. 25 To the victor belong the spolis. The annual turkey raffle is over. To the winners go the turkeys. 27 Thanksgiving to the Puritans for a four-day vacation. 28 Dance Ballerina, Dancel That new look creeps into the first of a series of Friday niqht dances sponsored by the Band. 31 Back to school! The sunny fall gives way to the placid snow of winter as our senior year marches on. DECEMBER 12 Our halls take on a SILVER hue. Glitter! Everywhere. 18 Celebrations to honor the Silver Jubilee began. Twenty-five years ago today, the high school was opened for the first classes. We were honored to have our bishhop with us. Pontificial Mass at St. Joseph Church. Most Rev. Richard T. Guilfoyle was assisted by priests who are members of JCHS Alumni. The student body sang. Father Ward was the speaker. A banquet was served to the priests and sisters of Catholic High. 21-22 The Glee Club and Orchestra combined talents to ring in the Yuletide with uplifting melodies and tableaux. 27 Opened Cage season with a bong by upsetting St. Casimir, Pitts- burgh, in an extra period of playing (42-40). 29 Oh that mistletoe! Seniors give Christmas Dance. Specialty dances take a bow. Music by Joe Rovida's orchestra. 30 The seniors were permitted to attend the Alumni semi-formal. A spirit of the New Year left a song in everyone's heart. JANUARY 5 Our sixteen-day vacation is over. 11 The highest individual score of the school and district is attained by Leroy Leslie in a game with St. Joseph's of Renovo (78-29). He tallied 36 individual markers. 19 Jubilee Mass was played over the P. A. system. Excellent recording! 24 The sodalists work to put their first edition of the Sodalite. 26 Beginning of ihe end. ’ Second semester begins with first semester exams. 29 Monogram sweaters arrive. Oh! those stripes. CflLtnDflR Of MORIES 1 5 6 10 11 14 23 24 29 6 8 11 17-19 2 5 11 12 15 29-30 2 7 14 24-28 FEBRUARY The Student Forum opens in the Johnstown Tribune. Many Catholic High students receive the honor of having their letters on the top political questions printed. A hair raising thriller. Our victory over St. Mary's. Pa, (37-35). The auditorium takes on a red and white peppermint appearance for the Snowball Dance sponsored by the Sodality. The Swing Band makes its debut and receives laurels. Won the first of twin victories with Altoona Catholic (43-32). Capacity crowds. Ash Wednesday. C. S. M. C. drive is off to a record start. Lent marches on. The Music Dept, receives a treat from the Johnstown Forum Committee. Spike Jones and his City Slickers entertained us at Cochran auditorium. Jubilate Deol The student body honored the 25th. anniversary of Father Cawley's ordination to the Priesthood. The program consisted of vocal and instrumental music. Father O'Leary spoke, and presented the Spiritual Bouquet and the gift in the nome of students and faculty. Twenty-five years ago today Father Cawley was ordained. He offered a sung Mass at St. Joseph's church. The student body did the singing. An elaborate banquet was served to the faculty in the early afternoon. Father Cowley offered the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass in Our Mother of Sorrows church. Approximately four hundred of his relatives and friends had dinner with him in the high school auditorium. The last of the big Jubilee cele- brations. MARCH VictoriansI The first PCIAA playoffs in Central High gym- nasium. Erie Cathedral Prep lost to the tune of 59-37. Class rings arrived. The long awaited. Second play-off game. They came, they saw, but we con- quered Pittsburgh North Cath- olic (53-39). Our expert cag- ers give us the title of West- ern State Champions. All Hail to Saints Patrick and Josephl Free Days. 22-24 Annual Retreat. Father Berlin, O. F. M., Cap. inspires stu- dent body with zeal for Mary, our pal, and Christ, our Coach. 24-30 Holy Week and Easter Vaca- tion. 31 Allentown here we come. Johnstown Catholic lost the game to the official State Champions (45-41). Leslie closes the season with numer- ous awards and a total of 492 points. APRIL Our hearts are light and gay. The Spring time. Swing time, dance sets spring fashions a swirling at their best. Sodality sponsored the event. Sodality Social minded. All enjoyed the afternoon frolic. The social was a deviation from the annual bazaar. The Good Shepherd Alumni breakfast given. Seniors participated in entertainment and breakfast after sung Mass at Visitation Church by Father Cawley. In this morning's Democrat appears pictures of two of our team. Both Salas and Leslie came out in the City's first ten. Leslie made the first five. Induction and initiation of Senior class members into the alumni. Side-splitting entertainment featuring People Are Crazy. Senior Class Play Ever Since Eve. A cast of eleven proves its Thespian talents. Hats off to Father Fitzgibbon! MAY Nine of our seniors edit the Sunday Visitor. The literary germs sprout. The Proml Junior-Senior set the pace again with a no-corsage rule. Blue and Silver theme is very aptly carried out in this semi-formal event. Buddy Wills' orchestra was a treat. May Crowning. It is Mary's day at C. H. S. Students in beautiful pastel shades pay homage to Mary. Nature's hues pay her honor. All girls participate in program. Senior Finals. JUNE 1 The seniors a hustle with preparations. 3 Commencement! The last mile—up the aisle—school days are over. Oh happy Memoriesl 4 Our diplomas! At Long Last! Diplomas and tears mingle! LOOKING IO 00 NAME USUALLY SEEN FAVORITE EVPRESSION AMBITION Frances Abele Doing Latin Take the milk bottles down To drop her middle name Mary C. Ashbridge Eating My goodness To take an air trip to England Florence A. Bach Around School Oh no To own a red Buick Mary Bala Suqare dancing Get out of here Secretary Anna M. Bonn With a certain someone No peeping! To be a success Phyllis Barchak With Eleanor Gee whiz To be a success John Barron At Gundlack's Dairy Store Bull bunk A lawyer Norbert Bell, Jr. Michael's Dairy Store Reab To own a farm Hilary Bender Having a coke at the Paramount Who me? A Jesuit Patricia Bernosky Sleeping in Latin Thanks, sporty A good stenographer Bertha Bischof Eating food 1 don't know Ar. air hostess Ronald Bischof Carrying a violin Forget it To laugh like Novak David Boes Pushing the Dodge Go dim a rope A chemical engineer Dolores Boldin Clark's Dairy Dell Oh yeah A store Manager Phyllis Bopp Square dancing—Summerhill What did she say? A receptionist William Borsuk At detention Hello girls To own a night club John Boxler Catching ball Can't see it A chemical engineer Nancy Boyle In 105 1 don't know Undecidec Jean Bresnicky At Luebbe's Where's 'Moe'? A teacher Mary J. Bresnicky At Luebbe's Where's Jean? A brain surgeon Margaret Brlonsky Working at Mercy Hospital Hello, there Professional basketball player William Bunn In a Packard What's the time, Ed? A used-car dealer Ronald Burgo With Jerry Wowa Biologist Joan Cartwright At the movies What do you say To work for the F. B. 1. Richard Cassler Driving a '47 Ford I'll tell you some other time A doctor John Chromy At the pin ball machines Break it up! To own a clothing store Michael Condell Dancing Hurry up Another Frankie Helene Cullis Waiting for a bus Did you see Mr. Majer? A good typist Barbara Cunningham Day dreaming What time is it? The ideal Mrs. America Mary Clare Daley Arguing with Shrift I'm having troubles A bookkeeper Magdaline Danovich Everywhere I'll tell you what To travel Anthony Delic Laurel Theater Tell mo Bobby A football coach Mary L. Dobrick Dancing Two-cents please! Undecided Francis Dukery At Nick's Can't stand it! A doctor Helen Durr In a Packard You know To be a success Dorothy Erlinger On Messenger Street How cute To drive a car Gerald Fisher At Gundlack's Ugh-h-h-h A dentist Patricia Fisher In Geistown Isn'r it lousy? To have jet black hair Wade Foltz Griffith's Storo Look out now A contractor Robert Froehlich At a gas station Buy a Ford Airplane mechanic Marie Gavin Playing basketball Wait for me, I'm comingl To own a Packard Clipper Lois Geiselhart Selling candy No kidding! A woman in white Donald Green In Morrellvillo Yea-tis A certified accountant Geraldine Gorman In Elite's Hey, Anne wait for me To be a success Joan Gyan At Catholic High dances Oh for corn sake Secretary to the President Edward Hammett Ar Gundlack's No foolin' A dentist LaVerne Hankinson Al Luebbe'i Where's Rita? To own a new car Paul Hasenstab Waiting for Seitz 'Shut the head, goob A billionaire Bernadette Held Skateland 1 don't know Woman in White Mary Hoffman Opening windows Here 1 am you lucky people To write a book Mary L. Istvan Jitterbugging with Clara Guess 1 didn't check your oil A professional dancer Rosea nn Kabor Seeing Red I'll set To drive a car Stephen Kirally Sunnehanna Country Club Look out. Shorty A golfer John Koenig Thumbing a ride Ho stopped A marine Rita Koenig Dreaming of Gene Who Me? To own a horse Sylvia Kohan Dairy Dell Honest, you're kidding A nurse Rosemarie Kopriva At the Marigold Sweet Shop Are you kidding? A secretary John Kosalinsky With a smile Wise up now To go to college Rosaline Kralik Selling tickets Huh? An experienced driver Clara Kubanda At Bard's with Ish and Bern Why don't you wise up? A dancing instructress Lucille Kurtz Peck's Confectionery Let's play pinocle To join the country club Angeline Lech Washing her hands Darn these glasses To be a success Leroy Leslie In Newman's Dairy Store You know To get a college education Vincent Lopresti Leading the Band Follow me A lawyer Karl Ludwig Arranging Memories Well what do you know? A doctor Joseph McCabe At Kinney's You shmoe! A sailor Patricia McCloskey At Kredel's Oh phiffle A teacher Louise McCormick Coming late How tender! To get her M.A. in music Pauline McDermit Attending Sports Bonjour Monster To own a bubble gum factor Jean McGregor With Leroy (the axle) Give be a potato chip A good stenographer 1948 SEMOAS NAME USUALLY SEEN FAVORITE EVPRESSION AMBITION Bernard McGuire Skateland Gwan A lawyer Lois McIntyre Talking Who wants the ponie? To raise her own basketball team William McKendree Driving a Chev How should 1 know A teacher Dolores McKenzie Trying to be seen Oh be quiet A girls' basketball coach James Malloy Baking a cake What are we doing tonight? A journalist John Martella At Richland Academy Let's dance A pharmacist Mary Olive Martin Enjoying Fisher's orchestra I'm glad To own a convertible Francis Maslo With her other half Shock!! A lawyer Mary Marg. Mayer In Morrellville ::l don't know my Latin A good nurse Sara Meredith In a green Chevy Hey, do you know what? To own a horse ranch Edward Mesnak At Von Lunen'i That's right An athletic director Frank Messina In Morrellville What's cooking, Joe? A doctor of medicine Bernard Michels Hollywood Theater What's up? A physical instructor Robert Micklos Combing his hair Well—Ahhhhhh! A football coach Theresa Mihalic Running around Dry up and fly away A blonde Helen Miller Looking for someone Well, what do you know? A teacher Dennis Murphy By the water fountain You gook An engineer John Nagrant With Phyllis Yeah, 1 do An engineer Francis Novak Behind a broom Hey, Vulch! A musician Dorothy Ofsanko In town You're all right An old maid Mary Palian At the Sugar Bowl Wait for me, Jean To be on time Mary Panosci In the auditorium Oh, 1 wouldn't say that Private secretary to the mayor Patricia Parks With Leto Ahl take it away To get eight hours sleep Dolores Partsch With Jimmy Hurry up To learn to drive Mary E. Pessagno Having a good time Howdy Bub To see Carmen at the Met Francis Picklo Kinney's Drug Store As one nut to another, we're off To grow up Victor Putorek At a double feature Lovely, Lovely, Lovely A diplomat Doris Reiser At Paul - Lees Wait a minute! To own a riding academy Roberta Rodkey Running for a bus Oh, no you don't! A bookkeeper Jane Rosage Day dreaming Come on, kids To own curly hair Jean Rosage Spax News I'm determined To witness a college football game Richard Rubritz A: Shrader'i Watch it, Bish! To meet Babe Ruth Barbara Ruth On Front Street Wait for me, kids! A mechanical engineer Dolores Rybar Hollywood Theater Watch it, buster An efficient bookkeeper Edward Salas Marigold Sweet Shop Hokdy A crooner Robert Sedlmeyer With the Mite Box How do 1 look? An engineer Jean Ann Seifert At Newman'i Hurry up, Ag A stenographer Bernard Seitz At Von Lunen's Punch in the face A millionaire Mary Sendlosky Roseland Rink Too bad To drive an automobile Eleanor Shramko Around town Golly 1 To be a success Robert Shrift Coming in late What'i tho story? To own a ranch Nick Sikirika In tho typing room Hello there! A business man Anna Slezak Studying My gosh To be a success Susanna Smith In room 103 Jeepers cats A secretary Ann Solomon On a diet Be seeing you! A dietician Jean Sostek In Brownstown What did she say? A receptionist Rita Spence Around Roxbury Come on, let's go! A Woman in White Agnes Spenger Selling something—anything Oh my heavens! To own Fanny Farmers Theresa Staehr Square dancing Gee '1 Professional square dancer Theodore Stump In Kernville Nutsl An Aeronautical engineer Alfred Suttmiller Talking My aching back! To be happy Sara Thiel In Ted's car Thanks a lot, sporty! An ideal stenographer Patricia Tighe Square dancing Oh, sure! A beautician Dolores Tomera Typing Wait a minute A stenographer Steven Topscher Everywhere What did you say? A store manager Florence Trabold At McGregor's Where ya' been? To sleep at home Jacqueline Trabold Walking the halls 1 reckon To travel Regina Varmecky Waiting for Palian I'm not waiting for you anymore To be a redhead Edward Vilchinsky Singing a tune You're looking good A sportsman Joseph Vrabel In Boes' car Gee whizl A metal engineer John Wagner Playing a trombone Wise up! A band leader Dorothy Walko Kredel's Ah kids, how mean To get married Lawrence Walkowski Roaming Watch it, shorty A mechanic Janet Walsh In the school store No kidding? To visit Ireland Theresa Walters Talking on the telephone Jeepers To visit New Orleans Joan Weaver Gundlack'i Dairy Here 1 go again! Know what to do and do it Patricia Wehner Dairy Dell Hey kids! A beautician Margaret Williams Fooling around Oh, hurry up! To go to Switzerland Shirley Williams At Catholic High Did you now? A linguist Roberta Workosky With Bill, Ed, and Yush Still love me? A store manager Elizabeth Young In riding breeches Who me? To drivev at 120 m.p.h. SffllOR DIfifCTORy Abele, Frances—388 Corrine St. Ashbridge, Mary C.—227 Vine St. Bach, Florence A.—409 Center St., Edgewood Bala, Mary—181 rape Ave. Bonn, Anna Marie—493 Daniel St. Barchak, Phyllis—704 Linden Ave. Barron, John—701 Linden Ave. Bell, Norbert Jr.—R. D. 2 Box 66 Bender, Hilary—637 Wayne St. Bernosky, Patricia—282 Iron St. Bischof, Bertha—58 Osborne St. Bischof, Ronald—220 David St. Boes, David—404 Center St. Bopp, Phyllis—Box 161 Summerhill Borsuk, William—410 Beatrice Ave. Boxler, John—1132 Otto Court Boyle, Nancy—217 Oak St. Bresnicky, Jean—87 Osborne St. Bresnicky, Mary Jane—87 Osborne St. Brlansky, Margaret—311 Woodvale Ave. Bunn, William—216' 2 David St. Burgo, Ronald—1110 Otto Court Cartwright, Joan—810 Railroad St. Cassler, Richard—308 State St. Chromy, John—R. D. 2, Box 67 Condell, Michael—262 Wonder St. Cullis, Helene—R. D. 1, Box 61, Conemaugh, Pa. Cunningham, Barbara—526 Robb Ave. Daley, Mary Clare—157 Joy Ave. Danovich, Magdaline—193 Sheridan St. Delic, Anthony—188 Hayes St. Dobrick, Mary Louise—1171 Hunt St. Dukery, Francis—219 Second Ave. Durr, Helen—805 Fronheiser St. Erlinger, Dorothy—R. 701 Messenger St. Fisher, Gerald—311 Ohio St. Fisher, Patricia—R. D. 2, Box 447 Foltz, Wade—R. D. 8, Box 233 Froehlich, Robert—339 Wonder St. Gavin, Marie—807 Railroad St. Geiselhart, Lois—138 Hudson St. Gorman, Geraldine—R. D. 1, Box 365 Green, Donald—R. 279 D St. Gyan, Joann—R. D. 8, Box 257 Hammett, Edward—732 Ferndale Ave. Hankinson, LaVerne—559 Highland Ave. Hasenstab, Paul—220 Wood St. Held, Bernadette—148 Chapin St. Hoffman, Mary—119 Coal St. Istvan, Mary Lou—842 Hill Alley Kabor, Roseann—29 Clover St. Kirally, Stephen—262 South St. Koenig, John—R. D. 8, Box 83 Koenig, Rita—R. 219 Woodvale Ave. Kohan, Sylvia—219 Glenn St. Kopriva, Rose Marie—148 Glenn St. Kosalinsky, John—140 Spring St. Kralik, Rosaline—610 Virginia Ave. Kubanda, Clara—825 Huber St. Kurtz, Lucille—200 Habich St. Lech, Angeline—214 Iron St. Leslie, Leroy—333 Russell Ave. Lopresti, Vincent—648 Grove Ave. Ludwig, Karl—662 Main St. Malloy, James— 102316 Church St. Martella, John—1079 Franklin St. Martin, Mary Olive—779 Duke Alley Maslo, Francis—134 lolite Alley Mayer, Mary Margaret—R. D. 8, Box 90 McCabe, Joseph—124 Adams St. McCloskey, Patricia—105 Hebron St. McCormick, Louise—275 Decker Ave. seihor DmtcTOfiy McDermit, Pauline—726 Somerset St. McGregor, Jean—740 Grove Ave. McGuire, Bernard—411 Napoleon St. McIntyre, Lois—318 McMillen St. McKendree, William—317 Woodvale Ave. McKenzie, Dolores—516 Robb Ave. Meredith, Sara—713 Grant St. Mesnak, Edward—810 Iron St. Messina, Frank—Box 63B, Oakland Michels, Bernard—62 Clover St. Micklos, Robert—315 McConaughy St. Mihalic, Theresa—Avalon Ave. Miller, Helen—537 Sherman St. Murphy, Dennis—404 Fisher St. Nagrant, John—R. D. 8, Box 399 Novak, Francis—941 Virginia Ave. Ofsanko, Dorothy—R. D. 2, Box 293 Palian, Mary—202 McConaughy St. Panasci, Mary—814 Smith Alley Parks, Patricia—R. D. 2, Box 294A Partsch, Dolores—R. D. 7, Box 273 Pessagno, Mary E.—75 Hershberger St. Picklo, Frances—R. D. 1, Box 153 Putorek, Victor—607 Russell Ave. Reiser, Doris—792 Railroad St. Rodkey, Roberta—190 Griffith St. Rosage, Jane—466 Fairfield Ave. Rosage, Jean—466 Fairfield Ave. Rubritz, Richard—R. D. 8, Box 264 Ruth, Barbara—R. D. 8, Box 322A Rybar, Dolores—199 Iron St. Salas, Edward—403 Fourth Ave. Schultz, Edward—632 Grant St. Sedlmeyer, Robert—810 Railroad St. Seifert, Jean Ann—711 Locust St. Seitz, Bernard—939 Bedford St. Sendlosky, Mary—331 Strayer St. Shramko, Eleanor—560 Russell Ave. Shrift, Robert—Box 76, Summerhill Sikirica, Nick—417 Front St. Slezak, Anna—224 Iron St. Smith, Susann—419 Broad St. Solomon, Ann—182 Ohio St. Sostek, Jean—390 Caroline St. Spence, Rita—908 Park Ave. Spenger, Agnes—795 Railroad St. Staehr, Theresa—189 Gilbert St. Stump, Theodore—550 Cambria Ave. Suttmiller, Alfred—R. D. 3, Box 279 Thiel,Sara—155 Gautier St. Tighe, Patricia—966 Bedford St. Tomera, Dolores—23 Shady Lane Topscher, Stephen—84 Barron Ave. Trabold, Florence—R. D. 7, Box 187 Trabold, Jacqueline—R. D. 7, Box 193 Varmecky, Regina—618 Chestnut St. Vilchinsky, Edward—221 Burkhardt St. Vrabel, Joseph—1204 Virginia Ave. Wagner, John—1022 Bedford St. Walko, Dorothy—573 Harold Ave. Walkowski, Lawrence—345 Kennedy St. Walsh, Janet—418 Wood St. Walters, Theresa—403 Cliff St. Weaver, Joan—4241 Cypress Ave. Wehner, Patricia—230 Sell St. Williams, Margaret—811 Railroad St. South Fork, Pa. Williams, Shirley—684 Bank St. Workosky, Robert—75 Barron Ave. Young, Elizabeth—140 Anthony St. PRIESTS Reverend Paul Bogovich...._.............. Holy Trinity Church, East Chicago, Ind. Reverend Jonn J. Brady, S.J.............................. — Manresa-On-Severn, Annapolis, Md. Reverend Edward Bremer._...................Josephinum College, Worthington, Ohio Reverend Anthony Bujnyak ............ 515-6th St., S. W. Wash., D. C. Reverend Harold Burkardt ................. Josephinum College, Worthington, Ohio Reverend John J. Burkardt............ Most Holy Trinity, Huntingdon, Pa. Reverend John Cavanaugh, C.SS.R. Padres Redemptoristas, Ponta Para, Brazil Reverend John J. Daley........................... . St. Mark Church, Altoona, Pa. Reverend Edward Davis----------------------------Sacred Heart Church, Altoona, Pa. Reverend James Feehley---------------- Immaculate Conception Church, Altoona, Pa. Reverend Francis Reed Hoy ....................St. Joseph Church, Williamsburg! Pa! Reverend John M. Kist................ Sacred Heart Mission House, Gerard, Pa. Reverend Walter Kurdziel_............. St. Francis Xavier Church, Cresson, Pa. Reverend Patrick Murray, S.J......................... Georgetown Prep School, Garrett Park, Md. Reverend Paul Murray, C. S. Sp-------::..........St. Joseph Church, Bay City, Mich. Reverend Louis Phillips .. ................ St. Casimir Church, Adena, Ohio Reverend David Rosage ....................... Diocese of Spokane, Washington Reverend John Schonhardt............... St. John the Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. Reverend Wilfrid Sisk, T. O. R.............................. St. Francis College, Loretto, Pa. Reverend Anthony Turek............................................St. James Church, Curtis, Neb. Reverend Stephen Milcic........................................................... Deceased PREPARING FOR THE PRIESTHOOD Joseph Bodenschatz .........................— $t. Francis Seminary, Loretto, Pa. William Geisler St. Francis Seminary, Loretto, Pa. Francis Schultz —........................ St. Francis Seminary, Loretto, Pa. Joseph Kiniry St. Vincent Seminary, Latrobe, Pa. Donald Berger ........................... Mt. St. Mary Seminary, Emmittsburg, Md. James Brett —............................... Mt. St. Mary Seminary, Baltimore, Md. Raymond Lukac................ —................. St. Vincent Seminary, Latrobe, Pa. Anthony Pollock ............................ St. Charles Seminary, Baltimore, Md. Thomas Schaffer ........... Mt. St. Mary College, Emmittsburg, Md. William Schaffer ... .................... St. Mary's Manor, South Langhorne, Pa. Robert Kennedy Catholic University, Washington, D. C. Thomas Mabon ........................ Mt. St. Mary College, Emmittsburg, Md. John Byers Josephinum College, Worthington, Ohio Gerard Ream ................................ Josephinum College, Worthington, Ohio James Schuster .............................. St. Vincent College, Latrobe, Pa. James McKendree .............. Holy Ghost Missionary College, Cornwell Heights, Pa. BROTHERS Brother Michael (John Phillips) ----------- ..... Christian Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa. PREPARING FOR THE BROTHERHOOD James Canary-------------------------- Mt. Carmel College, Niagara, Ontario, Can. James Kiniry . ................. St. Joseph Novitiate, Rolling Prairie, Ind. Robert Kohler ----------------- St. Andrews on the Hudson, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. mill RELIGIOUS SISTERS St. Matthew, S.S.J. Lucille, S.S.J. _______ Devota, S.S.J......... Thaddeus, S.S.J. ...... Francis Borgia, S.S.J. Dorothy Antonazzo Miriam Brannon ....... Dolores Goebel Clare Sanker -........ Dolores Scholly Mary Burger ..... .Sister M. Louise Mellon ______________ Sister M. Margaret Dietz ____________ Sister M. Joan Byers _________________Sister M. Mary Grace Schuster .Sister M. Genevieve Costlow ............Sister Mary Anthony, S.S.J. ___ Mary Wagner .................Sister Mary Magdalene, S.S.J. .. Sister M. Nicholas, S.S.J. ....Sister M. Conleth, S.S.J. Sister M. Melvin, S.S.J......... Sister M. Irene, S.S.J. ... ... ____Sister M. Eustace, S.S.J. Patricia Wolfhope Sister M. Bartholomew, S.S.J. Mildred Burns............... .Sister M. Noel, S.S.J. Gertrude Moran Sister M. Rose de Lima, R.S.M. Mary Catherine Flynn ........Sister M. Romuald, R.S.M. ------ Julia Goas _____________ Sister Miriam Anita, R.S.M. Gene Olek Sister Mary Stephanie, R.S.M. Sally Cavanaugh Sister Mary Josephus, R.S.M. Mary Grace Rieval Sister Mary Wilhelmina, R.S.M. Irene Mikolaj ______________Sister M. Agnese, R.S.M. Rosemary Dolan ............ Sister M. Julia Teresa, S.C.... Rose Flynn _________________Sister Mary Reynita, S.C. Eleanor Rodgers ____________Sister Mary Fabian, S.C. Grace Boyle ______________ Sister M. Ann Seton, S.C....... Mary Bridges ............. Sister Mary Teresina, S.C. ____ Ruth Eck _______ __........ Sister Miriam Ann, S.C. _______ Marie Hyland _____________ Sister Mary Rosina, S.C. ._.... Rita Scott’ Sister Mary Florence, S.C. Mary Eva Gallagher ..........Sister Mary Eva, S.C. _......... Helen Seman ............... Sister Mary Louis, S.C........ Mary Teresa Burke ...........Sister Mary Christopher, S.C. Margaret Janshego ___________Sister Mary Norma, O.S.F. Clara Dutko ............. Sister Mary Doris, O.S.F. _____ Marie Schramko ______________Sister Mary Conradine, O.S.F. Lucy Skamla _______________ Sister Mary Constance, O.S.F. Veronica Urban ___________ Sister Mary Raineldis, O.S.F.__ Mary Schuster _____________ Sister Mary Armelie, O.S.F.... Mary Grace Muha Sister Mary Grace, O.Carm. Mary Widmann Sister Mary Flora, O.S.F...... Mary Czarnecki ............ Sister Mary Augustine, O.S.F. Matilda Reiser .____ Sister Mary Cornelia, O.S.F. Ellen Sisk --------------- Sister Mary Eugene, O.S.F. ____ Loretta Bumbernick ........ Sister Mary Grace, O.S.F. Kathleen Paff Sister Mary Catherine, O.S.F. Mary Senft _______________ Sister Mary Marianella, O.S.F. Cecelia Walkosky Sister Mary Celeste, O.S.F. Catherine Toronto Sister Mary Rosalinda, O.S.F. Teresa Podlucky .............Sister Margaret Ann Rosemary Boes Sister Mary Pauline, O.D.P. Ethel Laco Sister Mary de Lourdes, O.P.B. Rosella Lintner Sister Mary Damian, O.B.S. Margaret Vavrek Sisters of Blessed Sacrament___ Baden, Pa. Baden, Pa. ............. Baden, Pa. .......Baden, Pa. Baden, Pa. .............. Baden, Pa. Baden, Pa. ..............Baden, Pa. ............. Baden, Pa. Baden, Pa. Baden, Pa. ............_ Baden, Pa. ...,.......... Baden, Pa. .......... Baden, Pa. Dallas, Pa. ............ Dallas, Pa. ..............Dallas, Pa. .............Dallas, Pa. ........... Dallas, Pa. .............Dallas, Pa. ............. Dallas, Pa. _______ Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. __________Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. __________Greensburg. Pa. Greensburg, Pa. .... Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa .... Greensburg, Pa. .............. Joliet, I; Joliet, I Joliet, I ...............Joliet, I .......Joliet, I Joliet, I Kearney, Neb Millvale, Pa. Millvale, Pa. ... ... Millvale, Pa. Millvale, Pa. Millvale, Pa. Millvale, Pa. Millvale, Pa. Chicago, III. New Haven, Conn. Perrysville, Pa. Pittsburgh Pa. Columbia, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Cornwells Heights, Pa. OUR PASTORS AND THEIR ASSISTANTS Benedictine Fathers Rev. Aloysius J. Chervenak Rev. John Chraca Rev. John Daley Rev. Edward B. Daly Rev. Anthony Feyer Rev. Walter Finke Rev. James F. Fitzgibbon Rev. Joseph Fleming Franciscan Fathers T. O. R. Franciscan Fathers O. F. M., St. Theresa Church Rev. John B. Golias Rev. Francis L. Gorney Rev. James B. Hebron Rev. Francis Reed Hoy Rev. Bartley C. McAteer Rev. Richard J. Mullane Rev. Joseph A. Novak Rev. John A. O'Toole Rev. A. P. Sabados Rev. John A. M. Sostaric, 314 8th Avenue Rev. Gerald E. Stephens Rev. Nickolas Szabados Rev. Stephen Ward Rev. Theodore Weber O. S. B. Rev. Charles W. M. White Rev. Carl Wileshal Rev. Bert J. Worsa OUA fRIOIDS Mr. and Mrs. Philip Abele R. K. Ashbridge and Family Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Andrews Frieda Alifano Francis Alt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aveni Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Baback Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bach Mr. Frank Bach and Family Baretincic Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Bauer John and Dorothea Bell Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Bell Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Bender Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bennett Mr. Edward Bischof Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bischof Mrs. Julius Bischof Mr. and Mrs. John R. Blimmel Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bodenschatz Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Boes Mr. and Mrs. William G. Boes Mrs. Catherine Borsuk Mr. and Mrs. George F. Brown Leo J. and Anna J. Buettner Mr. and Mrs. William Bunn Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burgo Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Burns Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buterbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Cambell Catholic High Alumni Association Mr. and Mrs. James Carthew Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cassler Francis W. Clark Mr. and Mrs. John W. Concannon Thomas Connelly Francis H. Conrad John A. Conway Stephen J. Conway Cotton and Gene Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Cullis Robert Curley Mr. and Mrs. John Delic Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Dostel and Family Congrazioni di San Roco Edward Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Durr Mr. and Mrs. George S. Eller Mr. and Mrs. Roman J. Erlinger Albert Fisher and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher Samuel R. DiFrancesco Compliments of Friends Mr. nad Mrs. Frank J. Frischauf Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Fritz Edward A. Froehlich Family Robert Froehlich Dr. Gus Gleason Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gorman Gould Bros. B. W. Grabiak, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Grassa Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Grassa Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Greecher Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green and Family Louis Grimm Jake Gruber Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Gundlach Mr. Robert Gustafson, Ins. Joseph Gyan Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hankinson Mr. and Mrs. John Hanzel and Daughters Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Harkins Mr. Michael J. Hartnett Mildred Hasse Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heeney Pauline A. and Catherine R. Held B. Chas. Held Mr. and Mrs. Clem J. Held Michael J. Held John F. Henderson Margaret Hetzlein Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hoffman Mrs. Florence Humbert Mr. and Mrs. John Imgrund Joseph Incardona Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Just Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kabor Mr. and Mrs. Loe Karcher and Family Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Karr Mr. and Mrs. John Krially Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kisic and Family Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koenig Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kopriva Mrs. J. Kosalinsky Lee Kost Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kralik Emma Kurtz Mary Agnes Leffler Joseph C. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Livingston Mr. and Mrs. Victor Long OUR fMfllDS Coach Majer Mr. and Mrs. James T. Malloy, Sr. Mrs. Patrick Malloy, Sr. John Manganello Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marvalli Gene Marino Ross and Mary Marino Ottilia M. Markerding Dr. L. Markovitz Mr. and Mrs. John W. Martin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Moyer Dr. Jos. McAneny William B. McAneny, D. D. S. J. Bernard McCabe Bernard McCloskey, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. James McCloskey Francis J. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McDermit Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McGinley Russell McGough, Summerhill, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. McGuire Mercy Hospital School of Nursing Sisters of Mercy, Mercy Hospital Mr. and Mrs. John Merx, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Michels Mr. Francis Mihalic Milan's Cafe, 111 F St. H. B. Miller The Little Flower Mission Society Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mock Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Murphy Mrs. Agnes Murr Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murton Mr. and Mrs. John Nagrant Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Nees Compliments of a neighbor Mr. and Mrs. Michael Novak Betty and Dick O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. John Ofsanko Mrs. Paul Ofsanko Our Lady of Victory Circle, No. 239, Columbian Squires Mr. and Mrs. Telford Parks Frank Partsch Family Cal Patcher Fronk J. Pentrack Mr. and Mrs. Miles Pessagno Peggy Marie Petrowski Mr. and Mrs. George Picklo Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Bruner Dr. Thomas C. uQirk Bill Raptis Elizabeth Reiser Francis Reiser Herman Reiser Compliments of R. F. M. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reppnegg Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rioux Mr. and Mrs. H. Rodkey Peter Rubritz Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Rybar Saint Ann's Society Saint Theresa Convent Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanderson Louis Saylor, Alderman Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Scherger Mr. and Mrs. William J. Schilling Mr. Bruce Sciotto Mr. Frank Sedlmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Sedlmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Seese Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Seitz Sendlosky Family Mr. Joseph Sestrich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Se h Fcrrest A. Shoemaker Silver's Cut Rate Drugs Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Simkovic Thomos Simkovic Edward J. Sisk Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sky Anthony Smuro The Sodality '48 Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Spence Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sponger Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staehr V. A. Stanton Mrs. Gertrude Kamler Stickler Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Stoneraker Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Suttmiller, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Suttmiller and Family Mrs. Theresa Suttmiller Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tedjeskie Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tokar, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sinus Topper Miss Jane Topscher Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Topscher and Family Mrs. Anna Trabold Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Trabild Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Vaught Mr. and Mrs. John S. Varmecky Jr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Julius Vilchinsky Martin S. Vrabel Arthur H. Wagner Mr. Joseph Walkoski and Family Miss Elizabeth Wass Ann and Gertrude Wass Leo W. Wass Mr. and Mrs. August Wehner Francis H. Wehner D. F. Werner David C. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. William F. Young Freshmen, St. Joseph Freshmen Division 102 Freshmen Division 301 Freshmen Division 302 Freshmen Division 303 Sophomores Division 203 Sophomores Division 304 Sophomores Division 100 Sophomores Division 101 Juniors Division 205 Juniors Division 202 Junior Commercial Girls, Room 303 Junior Girls of Room 300 Junior Commercial Girls of Room 98 Senior Commercial Girls of Room 103 Senior Division 105 Senior Class of 201 Senior Class of 200 PflTROnS Abram Bros., Meats and Groceries Edward O. Allens Market—600 Ferndale Ave. American Carpathian Club American Legion, Post 294 Am-Slo Social Club Anderson Paper Twine Andrew's Photo Stud:o Austrian Hall Dr. Mrs. Baback John Ball's West End Grocery, 202 Iron Street Barney's Grill, 207 Front Street Belle Motor Sales, 80 Bridge Street Harold Belzner, Pharacist, Cor. Eedfo d Haynes Street Berkhimer's Market, 325 Bedford St. Bernadine's Beuty Shop Bernat's Groceries nad Potato Chips, 54 Val'ey Ave. George J. Bresnicky, Mutual Life Ins. Co., 312 U. S. Bank Building Bischof's Markets Boldin's Market Brett Ins. Agency, 235 Lincoln St. Broad St. Market, August Lopresti Brownies Cafe, 640 Franklin St. Brownstown Pool Room Bruno's Market Bud's Store, 701 Sherman St. Business Man's Club Buchnell Hotel Cambria Fire Hook and Latter Camarata Duca Funeral Home, Jackson Locust Streets. Cammarata's Shoe Shop, 654 Main St. Cambria Home Bakery Inc., Specialize in Wedding Cakes Capital Electric Co., 307 Moin St. Catholic Charities of Johnstown Catholic War Veterans, Charles J. Hanley Post No. 1103 Railroad St. Catholic War Veterans, West End Post 954, 704 Brallier Alley N. Cavallo Bro., Distributor of All Good Products Chorkins School of Horology E. Raphael Cherry, Real Estate The City Pharmacy, Everything to Make the Sick Well Clark's Dairy Store Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Conemaugh Lumber Co. Dr. A. A. Connelly Conrad Wholesale Company Conway's Cafe Cookie Jar, Main St. Corkey Christy His 14 -Piece Orchestra The Corners Hotel, Harry Cichensehr, Prop. Joseph E. Cover, Studios Curcio Food Market. 214 Market St. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cybvrt Dairy Dell The Dairy Morket. 165 Wonder St. W. DeFrehn and Sons Dell Comiskey, Realtor Charles O. Dimond Funeral Director, South Fork Ducky's News, 58 Barron Avenue Elite Bakery Fairfield Texaco Service and Firestone Store Falsticks, Dale Farandas' Market, 4th Avenue Flinn Music Studios Mrs. Agnes Foller Compliments of Franklin Local No. 2635, U. S. of A-C. I. O. Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie No. 778 Free Poland Society Alex Froehlich Estate Pay Gales Pay Day Paul P. Gallucci, Food Distributor Gautier Club, The Steel Workers Social Center Patrick Gavin Electric Wiring Service General Auto Sales, Millard R. Berkey, Mgr. Geistown Market Geistown Texaco Service Station General Mills Inc. Glass Gloss, Attroneys-at-law Glosser Bros., Everybody's Store Goenner Company Brewers Goldstein Levin Grady's Grocery, 304 Decker Avenue S. J. Grover Sons Co., 53 Messenger St. Steve Halus Restaurant Harris Boyer Company, 147 Fairfield Ave. Harris Music Store Heck's Store, 669 Coleman Ave. Heider's Tavern, 24 Bridge St. Hendersons Inc. John Hill. Real Estate Hollywood Theater Holtzman's Jewelers Home Furniture Co. Hornicks Atlantic Service Station, 944 Eedford St. Dr. L. W. Hornick Paul Hornick T. J. Horner Co., WHSE. Dist. The Horse Shoe Cafe, Steve and Betts Props. Hudson Food Morket Hurtak's Showboat Hutchison Bus Lines Ideal Bakery Ideal Food Market Jay-Bee's Market, Joseph Bistransky, Pro., 178 Iron Street Johnstown Turn-Verein Johnstown Wholesale Leather Shoe Findings’Co. Keystone Hardware, 1157 Franklin St. Keystone Tavern, Nick George, Prop. Kinney Drug Store John Kinney Ins. Agency, 531 Locust St. The Kiniry Bros., Dale Dairy Dell Kirby's S ore, Summerhill, Pa. K. M. P. Singing Circle, 210 Chestnut S‘reet Knights Life Insurance Co., 111 West High St., Eb- ensburgh. Pa. Clarence G. Kull Plumbing Heating Lapasota's Beauty Shop, 260 Strayer Street Leighty's Religious Cards, Market and Locust Sts. Leitenberger Machine Co. PflTROnS Linderman's Elite, Cor. Main and Market Sts., City Local Union No. 2644, U. S. A.-C. I. O. Long's Garage, Fairfield Ave. Lozanoff Color Studios, 349 Lincoln St. Lobbies Inc. Hotel Luray, 113 Market St. Mack and Miller Food Service, Ligonier, Pa. Main Street Market Jcmes T. Malloy, Alderman Insurance Maple Avenue Tavern, 642 Maple Avence Maple Corn Confectionary, R. E. Garrety, Prop., 507 Franklin St. Marigold Sweet Shop, 155 Fairfield Ave. Mary Irene Beauty Shoppe Mata ns Cafe Matt Evens Cut Rate McCann's Plumbing Heating, 736 Railroad St. Edward McCloskey's Grand Hotel Paul J. McCloskey, M. D. McEldowney Motors Inc., Oldsmobile Sixes and Eights, 925 Franklin St. McKee Market, Cor. of Strayer and Chandler Ave. Melody Lounge Meola's Economical Store John J. Mikesic Fifth Ave. Hotel Hotel Monte Carlo Morrellville Cleaners and Dyers Morris Paper Company, 6th Avenue, Between Broad and P. R. R Motor Sales Co., 91 Central Avenue Moxham Coffee Pot, Corner Central Village Moxham Hardware Moxham Lumber Company Moxham National Bank Moxham Radio Service, 135 Village St. Munzer's Meat Market Joseph Murtha, Alderman, 9th Ward The Music Mart Newman Cut Rate Drugs, Corner Central Ohio St. Niessner's, Say it with Flowers Oakhurst Grocery, 379 Corrine Street The Observer, 209 Franklin St. Compliments, Ohio St. Restaurant, 101 Ohio St. Orchard Hotel, Geistown Ott's Cafe, 149 Habicht St., Brownstown Pcff's Food Market, Horner St. Page Electric Center, 203 Maple Ave. The Paint Store Inc., 437 Vine St. Palians Cafe Guy Panasci's Shoe Repair Shop, Cor. Ash Mc- Millen Sts. Pavlicks Hotel Grill Penn Distributing Co., James R. Siciliano Penn Printing Co. The Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Phillip's Paint Wallpaper Store, Morrellville Grafton F. Porch, Pharmacist, 1344 Franklin St. John Puma Co., Inc. Putt's Tire Battery Service L. J. Quinn Radio Ralph, 607 Railroad Street Reese Electric Supply, 530 Washington Street Peese's Laundermat, 209 Village St. Charles Reiser Rialto Bowling and Billiard Richmond Bros. Ripples Roduljub Singing Society Romano's Food Mkt., 439 Wood St. Cor. Cedar St. Rothsteins Jewelers Mr. Horry Epstein, Royal Plate Glass Co., Phone 8-1248 Sack's Store St. Casimir Society No. 531 Laint Rochus Society Lodge 5 St. Sylvester's Society Tony Salem's Market, 317 4th Avenue Scmuels Sales Co. John J. Schultz, Wholesale Beverages Shaffers Dairy Store Shaffer Plumbing Heating Co., 833 Vickroy Ave., Phone 33-7731 Sherer's Ohio Street Service Station, A. L. Andrus, Prop. Sharkey's Hilltop Esso Service Station Sherer Oil So., Inc., Fleet Wing Products M. B. Silvers:one Insurance Agency, Main Market Streets Skating Paradise , Summerhill, Pa. Dr. James A. Sloan, Dentist, 402 Trust Bldg. Solomon's Market Siy's Economy Store N. O. Smith Inc., Hudson Cars, 945 Franklin St. Spax News, 516 Broad St. Stager's Auto Service Stan's Transport Co. Steve's Food Market, 149 Fairfield Ave. Stolar's Gulf Service, Franklin St. and Southmont Avenue The Style Store, 505 Main St. Thomas Flower Shop To Sell or Buy a House, Call Louis J. Timchak Louis Torak, Fashion Furs, 151 Fairfield Ave. Torledsky's Fur Shop Trahanivskey's, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks The Trabold Company United Steelworkers of America Valley Printing Company Vanity Beauty Shoppe, 72 Fairfield Ave. Compliments of Vigilant Fire Co. Von Lunen's Dairy Store Walt's Lunch Wanda's House of Beauty Weiser Music Store, 315 Main St. Weiss Brothers, Wholesale Provisions, R. D. 5, Johns- town West End Electric Supply, 129 Fairfield Ave. West End Restaurant Wilner Brothers Co., Wnolesale Groce, s, 6ic-5l7 Railroad St. The White House Cocktail Lounge Woodvale Ave. Olympic Club Zang's, The Home of Good Shoes, 530 Main St. H?0 (Sratiaa