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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1957 volume:

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VVe have learned that life is not the desperate career of a dead-end animal called man, who longs for peace and love, but is Weighted with loneliness and hopelessness. VVe have learned to believe and we have learned to hope that the love of God will enfold us for eternity. Faith and hope are not all we have been given. We have been given Christ on our altar to love. The white Host on the altar shall be our lifetime star of love. It is Something We shall not have to leave behind and memorialize. Many times It shall gleam on our tongues and warm our hearts, and always It shall shine into our souls. It shall ever be our Way, our Truth, and our Life. QM 2 CGNTENTS Pages 1 to 5 Pages 6 to 13 Page 9 Pages 14 to 19 Pages Q0 to 49 Pages 50 to 61 Pages IRQ to 89 Pages 90 to 103 Pages 104 and 105 Pages 106 and 107' Pages 108 to 11Q wwhwww Wx. ww, Wi-ff 'i ...atv 'Q .. ,M-crass-wwf' Jmu-ww 'iff' in A MINI TRATIO The poor in spirit and the clean of heart are those who have come to love Christ in the deepest surges and suppressions of their souls. They are happy in that love. Our priests and sisters teach us His love hy iiistruction and example, and they feed us the Living Bread. II I I N 1 1 N f K' X f J 47' diff.. alla SE? W M X fvvvvvvvv 6 .w a' E 3 J His Excellency, Bishop Richard T. Guilfoyle. BI HOP 0 LT OONA The Bishop of Altoona since 1936 has been his Excellency, Bishop Richard T. Guilfoyle. Under his capable guidance the diocese has grown immeasurably. This growth is shown by the increase of parishes, parochial schools, and diocesan high schools, which is ample evidence of his sincere concern for the instruction of the peo- ple in this diocese. His untiring zeal is felt in the similar ambition of his priests. Our personal contact with his Excellency may be restricted to confirmation, yet his in- fluence is eonstantly felt. Having witnessed unprecedented growth in his diocese, the Bishop undertook to accommodate this demand. In undertaking the most extensive development pro- gram ever attempted in this diocese, through the exemplary charity of priests and people, he has prepared his diocese. He has done his part to fulfill Christ's command, Go ye, therefore and teach all nationsf, by providing for the students of this di- ocese. Nay he, God willing, be granted longevity that he may for many years main- tain the program of education, development and expansion which he has established. P Q9 0 EZ, ooo lk .1.+.i2lf.vf FlA1'VOLUN'l'AS TUA ' A., ggijfm- QA? 1 i 'l Kfil i'i lil? . .r ggi? ii .,' .. ,L , .Q PRI CIPAL'S M SSAGE Father Greinader, Principal of Catholic High for six years, has always the time to listen to problems and give wise advice. This quality endears him to faculty and students alike. The sixth chapter of the Holy Gospel according to St. John is one of the most im- portant passages in Sacred Scripture, for in it our Divine Saviour stated two of the most important edects of the Incarnation. I am the Living Bread Which came down from heaven, He said, and in these words, I-le was emphasizing what He said on another occasion: If any man keep lily word, hc shall never taste death. Later, in the same discourse described in the sixth chapter of St. John's Gospel narrative, Jesus made an even more stupendous promise with regard to his life giving mission: Unless you eat the Flesh of the Son of lllan, and drink His Blood, you shall not have life in youf' Here we find no mere urging or exhortation, but the statement of an absolutely essential condition. If you do not eat the Flesh and drink the Blood of our Saviour, you cannot have eternal life. The primary reason why you have spent four years in this high school is that you may carry out this two-fold injunction of our Divine Lord. For you have been stu- dents here not only that you might prepare yourselves for success in this life'- although that has been a factor, too!-but, first and foremost, that you may live in such a way as to merit eternal life. During your student days here, you have been taught English, history, science and other secular subjects, but all against the background of the living Bread which came down from heaven-the Word of God. And most important among your les- sons was the continual repetition of the command of our Lord to eat His Flesh and drink His Blood in Holy Communion. It is my earnest hope that you have learned these lessons so well that they will remain with you always and sustain you to ever- lasting life. Attention please Lost One pet hamster from Room 2053, Although not typlcil this was one ol Fatheris daily announcements 19' Father Clark George Latin, English Fatlier Kcnnvtli Greinei' lfz'lz'g1'mz Hlr. Donald P. Johnson C'nac'lz O ,,...fm,,8UW munsvfl Father Falici' -l. Klfalloy Religion Sister HI. Anne, S.S.J. Due to the efforts of Sister Ferdinand our library is not only a place of intelligent re- Music search but also one of beauty. The patience and kindness of the faieiilty affords the stu- dents with opportunities for extra alter'-class study. Sister Mary Clement, S.C. Sister Mary Claver, R.S.M. Sister Bjary Qlmritas, 0.5-111 Sister Mary Bernard, S.C. 3311099 Efllllf-911, Sffefwff Ilistory, English Sonia! Studliesli r' A ' X I ltllll IOSLIlllblIlttI1l?ltflI' ,sw in -,M-f wwf Uatlzematzu Sczznfe Fund falblllrg Ci1I11P'i1gIl9 lre unperfltne III my school fund Central C'lthO1lC IS no e'c CEPUOII Slater vlLtOl'1I1l, ty pea the proceedm 'G of the DI lg xzuw Drxvp fhe I lculty gjra clously g1VL many hours to extra Luruculfu 1C.tiYltlC,S Slkflf M WV I7 Uld R 5 M Slqter M Dmmtu- S b I 512121 M I Hfefll 0 5 I Sxstu M Ifvrdm md R S WI Fflfllldl Sozzal gtuclzfs 1199570 Sfwnfg Lzbrarzan ,Aww JAIQ i Wm' qistu Franf-is Y'lVl0l' S 1' Sister Mary Sister HI. fi0I'lIl3lllCA, Sf. . 3 -' f . . . , . . C'hem1'stry Spa zz ish Lati n Sister M. Helene, O.S.F. .lIlll1l8IIl!ltit'.5', Plzysz'r+.v Francis, S.S,J. DEDICATED OR si-W7 f-wi' 'naw 150-55 ....0'i 1, . 1 A glance behind the scenes will End Sister Robert making and repairing scenery and bister Joseph Marie, L.D.P. . . . . . . I , properties. The camera caught sister arranging :1 drape lor an indoor scene of the Senior German, Social Studzcs 1 Class Play. Sister M- Kiliillh 5-S-'L Sister M. Lillian, USF. Sister M. Lorraine, 0.S.F. Sister Marie Therese, R.S.M. Latin., English f'omrrzerc'z'al .llathematics lfnglislz mmf ,qdv 'l3' QW anniv- ,W ',,,,.,m-.... FOR T10 Sister Patrice, S.S.J. Sister Pauline, R.S.M. Sister Robert, S.S.J. Latin, French English illusic, Science Sister St. John, S.S.J. History, Science A transcript of credits, a head-ache, a lost or stray jacket-all are efficiently and lfindly taken care of by our school secretary, Miss VVill. She will long be remembered by the students and faculty, alike. Sister Zachary, SC. Sister Virginia, R.S.lNI. SiSf0I' Virginia, Mathematics Art Commercial O.S.F. Sister Victorine, C.D.P. Girls' Physical Education CLASSES Central Catholic High School rlispenses to its students the wisdoln of the ages of this World, ancl also the Wisdom of Gocl. The wis- cloin of time is fit into the Wiscloln of eternity. And Christ hroods over its classrooms with blessing hancls, for the clay begins with Holy Nlass. Il I I 0 O 1-L BUSIWFbb TR-XININC Raw Sxrko explalns the IJUSIHQGQ transaction of the check to Kfly Keelan and Damel Rooney ai Runelda Hxrchlck and Io seph Gawcll consult thur BUSIIISSS Tflllllllf., Books E 553 i Mi 5. 5 ,gm N, f im xi-in 3 3 5 Q ji 5 ii-25 my 15 gf Busy! Busy! Busy! Janet Kresak runs off heetograph earbons and Pat Plaza counts them. Future secretaries: Janet Vliagner, Loretta Szeman, and Barbara Ruffner sort the copies. Elsie Sowa is engrossed in Today's Seeretaryf' Joe Tarsovieh explains the problem to Mary Lou Heinrich and Virginia Deible. Coletta Stager pre- fers Brenda Burkharcl's interpretation. 17 . wx l M V .,,. , , , ff fffQ.Q,:pf , . eww. 4,,A I K 1 .ra p ,ppsy,'p V ii 'kil!.f ,ffijgfi 1'Vp -Q1 Tony Laco, Larry Kiniry, Rosey Cekada, Diane Neptune and Victor Cuipak, put their brushes and paints aside and learn the secrets of Ceramics. Here these diversified artists place their works in the new kiln. wazsws.Q-4w.-f.-.if--WQ.w,4m.!m,., .M r 's L LEARNING THE BUYS' GYM: Lawrence Updyke and Thomas Dolan elimb as Patrick Moffit nnc-hors. Edward Rosage, Joseph Tarsovich, Gregory Vanischak, John Mc-Grath, Miclmol Rag:-ni, and Joseph YYQ- . . I I I I N inner! we the on-lookerg at this muscular demon- Judith Sefcik and Patricia Skala demonstrate a bullet position to Sandra Rznnetta, gtmtiml Loretta Szeumn and Lucille Recktcnwald, who sit wzitclling attentively. Rosalie Kota L i has lllary Jo lwundok confused with a more difficult one. SOLID GEOMETRY: John Larnick supports the figure whose volume is in question as Doris Nlawk puts the formula on the board. Phyllis Sheehan and Ronald Little collaborate in the solving of this difficult solid geometry problem. TECH IQ Sandra Ralnetta and Bernard Palus mark down the facts and figures as they calculate the coefficient of linear expansion. James Kenny measures the lever arm while Patricia Skala checks the change in tem- ALGEBRA IL Mike wagner, Donna Blackford, Gary Dye and George Senft are busy Ilefatuff' ill the dflyis PhY5iCS ffxvefimellf' in Algebra II. It may not be the most pleasant subject but they know that their efforts will pay 05 in the end. Sine, Fosine!-maybe Marion is able to work the sum of two angles but she seems a little perturbed about this trig problem. Rosalie Kota and Francis Seholly appear to understand the work completely. Did James McGregor do the prcb- lem unassisted? ? P' C ASS OF 1957 LE DER or T0 oRRo Senior Class President, John Pavlick, discusses Sen- ior Class Activities, such as the Annual Christmas Dance and the Senior Picnic, with the Vice-Pres- ident, Anthony Lace, and Treasurer, Lawrence Kiniry. Keeping notes for future reference is thc Secretary, Sandra Rametta. CLASS OFFICER 20 John Pavlick, Senior Class Pres- ident, announces the Annual Christinas Dance to the students. Father Malloy's reply to the ques- tions of the Senior Class Officers: John Pavlick, President: Anthony Laco, Vice Presidentg Sandra Ra- metta, Secretaryg and Larry Ki- niry, Treasurer, must have been satisfactory. Thomas Herman waits to be alerted by John Gelles. Ringing the bell for the change of classes is an important responsibility. Joseph Adolph Butch St. John Gualbert Quiet . . , reserved . . . a lively sports enthusiast . . . so- ciable . .friendly to all ' ' Francine Balazik Blow St. Columba ' . . . . B k tl ll il. . . . . football 1 as 6 Ja Considerate. . . reliable. . . possessesfriendly smile. . . Robert Bach Eno Immaculate Conception Willie-S' and M6118 ffiemf-9 6dSily- Easy-going . . , good-natured . . . shy . . . Short. Eorensic Club Q, 3, 4 illemories Literary Staff 4 Marion Ballow Marion St. Mary Byzantine Personality personified . . . cute . . . sunny disposition . . . industrious. Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Forensic Club Q, 3, 4 . . . Crusher Times Reporter 3, 4 . . . Sodality Q, 3, 4 . . . Sodality OfHcer 3 . . . llome-Room OHicer 3 . . . Library Club Q, 3 . . . Jr. Class Play Committee 3 . . . Operetta 3, 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4 , . . Honor Society 3, 4 . . . ,Memories Stage Hand 4. . . . Library Kenneth Rick deposits his ballot in the box while Joseph Stanko stands by to Watch that he follows the correct procedure. John Shostek and Anthylene Blasic keep track of the activities cards. 21 Associate Editor 4. Sandra Beal Sandy ViSitati0l1 Peppy cheerleader . , . never at a loss for words . . . re- liable . . . helpful. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Memories Business Staii 4 . . . Sodality 2, 3 . . . Home-Room Officer Q . . . Cheer- leader Q 3 . Operetta 2, 3, 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4. ,I N st . f, 1 K T 7-:f.2?-fl?-ri? . , A K V - Hieirsiliffffi ' fs :.'.11'1fz,fhf.sv- - , ' S i ' ' if 1' ' f .- . lim iiigisfllga V'-- fit ' V. ' . - .Y 5 , ' .:'t .z':Sfr ., V VE- ., - V A., Raymond Bcwak Technicolor St. Joseph Donna Blackford Blackie Visitation Alltllylelle BlilSlC uT0lli Assumption Pleasing . . . popular . . . congenial. . . too nice tnfor- Popular. . . vivaeious . . . always seen with a smile , , , Coaperatirzf . . . a faitltful supporter of all selmol ae- get. Q Chggry fwgrd for everyone, tivities . . . good student . . . big lieartecl. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . lilonogram Club 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . .llemnries Literary Staff 4 . . . Memffflif-Y BUSUICSS IWPIIHIHCI' 4 - - - S0d3lit.Y 2, 3, 4 Home-Room Officer 2, 3 ..., lunior and Senior Class - - . Cl100rl02ld6I' 2 . - . HOIIOI' SOCiety 3. Play . . . Uperetta 3, 4 . . . Cantata 2, 3, 4. Ronald Bost Ronald St. Patrick Blargaret Boxler 'KPeggy St. Joseph Frances Bray Francie St, John Quiet . . . easy-going . . . afriend to everyone . . . ar- Full of friendly quips . . . makes everyone's day Sweet . . . earnest . . . enthusiastic . . . amiable. tistic. brighter . . . considerate . . . ambitious. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Sodality 2 . . . Library Club Q Jlemaries Literary Staff 4 . . . Science Club 3, 4 . . . Sodality Q, 3, 4 . . . Sodality Officer 3 . . . Home- . . . Senior Class Play 4 . . . Uperetta Q, 3, 4 . . . Can- Radio Club 4 . . . Stage Hand 3, 4. Room Officer 3 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Girls tata 3, 4. Basketball 4 . . . Jr. Class Play Committee 3 . . . Sr. Class Play Committee 4 ' Elizabeth Buchan Beatty Immac. Conception Quiet . , . good natured . . . loyal . . . dependable. Glee Club 4 . . . Sodality 2, 3, 4 . . . Senior Class Play l Q . - Committee 4- . . . Operetta 4. These aspiring German II scholars depict a scene from a classic called In the Forestf, The three humble peasants: Sarah Cronin, Bernardine Schnurr and John Slezak are about to be attacked by the villain,-Stephen VVolfh0pe. J 22 Sylvia Bulas Syl', St, Casimir Pleasing smile . . . rarely seen alone . . . cute . . . con- genial. Glec Club 3, 4 . . . Girls Basketball 3, 4 . . . Sodality I -'51 -W il' it it - V-,M , Q y k,.. ,,,, 3 if i . fl E ,ff q , ' A S V f 3 . 7 . Our Lady of Bleu-y Brenda Bur ren bt John Active . . . ardent sprigs fan . . . genial . . . courteous. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Sodality 2 . . . Home-Room Officer Q . . . Library Club Q, 3 . . . Junior and Senior Sweet . . . petite . . . a friend to all . . . obliging. Sodality Q, 3, 4 . . . Sodality Uflicer 4 . . . Home- Room Officer 3 . . . Junior Class Play Committee. Q . , . Operetta 3, 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4. Rosemary Burkhardt Ro-Z lmmac. Conception Cute ...- 1 'ivacirms . . . popular . . . rated tops by every- one. Glee Club 3, 4- . . . Sodality 2 . . . Girls Basketball Q, 3 .... lunior Class Play Committee . . . Operetta 3, 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4 . . . lllemories Associate Editor. Vincent Certo Chert' St. Anthony Lively . . .fun-loving . . . an avid sports fan. . . hu- morons. Class Play . . 2, 3, 4 . . . Cantata Q, 3, 4. Mary Burns lNIary,' St. Benedict Patrick Casey Pat Visitation Cheerful . . an asset to our class .. cooperative . . gay. FTi97lflly - - - fun-l0U1'Tl!l - - . WCZCOWH? l1ddii1'0YL tv llfly Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Girls Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Senior vrvwd - - . fl1CU'1ll- Class Play , , , Opel-Gita 3, 4 , , , Cantata 3, 4, .llemories Business Staff 4 . . . Crusher Times Re- porter 3 . . . Home-Room Oflqcer 4 . . . Football Q . . . Senior Class Play Committee. Lawrence llpdyke, Sylvia Bulas, Mary Burke, Kenneth Sukenik, lNIary Jane Goas, If 23 James Seitz, llary Flynn and Joseph Cckada dance to the music of the ever faithfuli' juke-box at a typical Friday night dance. Dancing lessons, anybody? P I Joseph Cekada Chick Sacred Heart Rose Blary Cekada Rosie Sacred Heart Nice . . . bashful in a boyish way . . .football star , . . Peppy cheerleader . . . active. . . popular . . . vivar'io11.v. considerate. Glee Club Q . . . Sodality 3 . . . Pep Club 3 . . .Junior Football 1, Q, 3, 4 . . . hlonogrznn Club Q, 3, 4. and Senior Class Play Committee . . . Cheerleader Q, 3, 4 . . . Operetta 3, 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4, ig w , . .f '.- .:E 'I2f -':3:i:f:f f:. if I . . 4: V' ffEYit?i'filM . GLW, f-' ffl ' ae 2 Robert Chimiak Zam,' St. Michael Outstanding fullback . . . lots if personality . . . lively . . . carefree. Student Council 3 . . . Football 1, Q, 3, 4 . . . Mono- gram Club 3, 4. A Mary Jo Zeunges, President of 103, is showing, Patricia Plaza, Vice Presidentg Janet Wagner, Treasurer, and ltlary Lou Heinrich, Sec- retary some suggestions for a class project. Janice Connelly 'iilann St. John CSummerhillj Quiet . . .friendly . . . conscientious student . . . thoughU'ul of others. Louis Coghe Lulu', St. John Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Sodality 2, 3, 4 . . . Library Club Cute . . . friendly . . . natty dresser . . . reserved. Q, 3 . . . Operetta 3, 4 . . . Cantata Q, 3, 4 . . . Honor Football 1, Q . . . Baseball 3, 4. Society 3. 24 Victor Ciupak Chup,' Assumption Friendly , . . great artistic ability . . . soft-spoken . . . mathematician. Football 1, 2, 3 . . . Baseball 2, 4- . . . ltlonogram Club 4. St. Colurnba Rita Cosgrove K'Rita Short and sweet . . . likable . . . sparkling personality . . . afriend indeed. Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Girls Basketball Q, 3 . . . Operetta 3, 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4. Kaul Janet Cover Janet', St. Clement Sarah Cronln Sally St. Benedict eatrlc W Assisi Friendly , . . winsome . . . agreeable . . . sunny dis- Shy . . . conscientious in her studies . . . pleasing per- Wonderful . . . good-natured . . . personality plus . . . position. sonality . . . capable. reliable. Glee Club 3, 4 . . . lllemorics Business Staff 4 . . . So- Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Sodality 4 . . . Operetta 3, 4 . . . Sodality Q, 4 . . . Home-Room Officer Q . . . Basket- dality 3, 4 . . . Operetta 3, 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4 . . . Cantata 2, 3, 4. ball 1 . . . Pep Club Q, 3, 4. Honor Society 3. Tom St. Joseph Thomas Deibert Active . . .friendly disposition . . . sincere . . . mu- sically 'l'7ll'lI-IZCCZ. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Home-Room Officer 3 . . . Operetta 3, 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4. Virginia Deible 'gJinny', St. Patrick Charming . . . popular . . . outstanding personality . . . well-mannered. Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Girls Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Junior and Senior Class Play Committee . . . Operetta 3, 4 . . , Cantata 3, 4 . . . Pep Club Officer 4. J. Seitz, presidentg M. VVagner, vice presidentg M. J. Goas, treasurerg and D. black, secretary, 105 home room officers, smile happily over a liolne-room project successfully completed. Harry Dirienzo Harry St. Peter Margzlret Dirsch lNIargy St. Joseph Friendly . . .fun-loving . . . a great teaser . . . hu- Sociable . . . cheerful . . . pal to all . . . energetic. morous. Sodality 2, 3, 4 . . . Missioli Representative 3 . . . Football 3 . . . Monogram Club 3. Junior and Senior Class Play Committee. 25 Patrick Casey adjusts the phonograph for the French students while Sandra Beal keeps an eye on him. Janice Connelly concentrates on following the record. James Furman as usual asks for help-this time from Mary Agnes DuBreucq. PZ. s mms, Thdmas Dolan 'Tunchyu Sacred Heart Genius on the football .Held . . . sure to reach ngoall' in life . . . sports enthusiast. Football 1, Q, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4 . . . Base- ball 1, Q, 4 . . . ltlonogram Club 3, 4. Mary . gnes uBreueg Chumrny St. Columba Quiet . . . top salesman of J .CCH .S .... industrious . . . cooperative. Orchestra Q, 3, 4 . . . Sodality Q, 4 . . . Science Club Q, 3 . . . Science Club Officer 3 . . . Conservation Club Q, 3, 4 . . . Conservation Club Officer 3, 4. Mary Ella Engbert Ella St. Gregory Congenial . . . true . . . loyal . . zeivaeious. Angela Egts Angela,' St. Clement Popular . . . well-liked . . . sincere . . . elemure. Memories Business Staff 4 . . . Home-Room Officer Q , , , Pep Club 3 , , , Cantata 1, servation Club 4 . . . Operetta 3, 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4. Q6 Glee Club Q, 3, 4 . . . Girls Basketball 3 . . . Con- 1 Ruth Dolan Ruthie', St. Benedict Nice . . . sportsfan . . . enjoys bringing cheer to others , . . agreeable. .Sodality Q. Gary Dye Gary,' O.M.O.S. Quiet . . . shy . . . easy-going . . . well-mannered. David Evans Big Davel' St. Patrick Always smiling . . . usually surrounded by friends . . . unassuming . . . cooperative. Science Club Q, 3, 4 . . . Science Club Officer 4 . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . . Conservative Club Q . . . Stage Hand Q, 3, 4. Alfonse Fantuzzo AIN St. Anthony Neat dresser . . . bashful . . . lilies to tease . . . sociable. HOIHG-ROOID 0fflCCI' 2- Anthylene Blasic sees to it that Thomas Deibert finds the plaee for the English lesson as hlichael Kohler with the help of John Shostek records his version of the class work. Janice Murray supervises the situation. Visitation Mary Flynn Merk,' Active . . . witty . . . possesses many friends . . . efficient. Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Library Club Oflicer 3 . . . Oper- etta 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4. Barbara Fye Babs', St. John Vibrant personality . . . gay . . . wins and keepsfriends easily. Glee Club 3, 4 . . . illemories Typing Staff 4 . . . Op- eretta 3, 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4. Robert Frankosky Bobo St. Michael James Furman Zeke Y St. C21SiI11iI' A welcome newcomer . . . avid sports fan . . . fun- Lively . . . witty . . . likable . . . enjoys a good laugh. loving . . . good natured. Mission Representative 3. Basketball 4 . . . Baseball 4. George Gabriel George', O.M.O.S. Fred Gabriel Fritz St. Joseph Polite . . .friendly . . . lots offun . . . adaptable. Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Mission Representative 3, 4. ' Friendly . . . popular . . . good student . . . industrious. Jlernories Literary Staff 4 . . . Crusher Times Staff Member 3 . . . Home-Room Officer Q . . . Senior Class Play Committee. 27 sm. any L i iw, 1 05 as 1 .,-u-pl' N' J l I J E Alfred Gagne Ford St Joseph Thomas clfllllll'l'l Easy gomg jolly easy to get along 'wzth Quiet . . . reserved . . Student C0l1IlCllQ Orchestra 1, 2 . . . Glcc Club 4 VValter Gerber G0rlJ', Sociable . . . usually found having operative . . . carefree. Missioll Representative Q. btocks and Bonds anvonef' John Lvelles explams the functions of the stock market XVllllC Xrlenc Huflmau 'md Catherlue Hlpp appear quite interested. Nfury Agues Spnmpuuto 'IH l IUC f 015 l ll Y C St PWUXCL seems .1 llttlc puzzled W ell lt s fall continued in the typical cc-mmlllics course. Clwffflll bllflf flfflflly Pffffy 28 Galluclf' O 'M 0 S Joseph bfmel bus St Caslmlr . sociable . lzkeable Reserved a rzeml 0 all gemal dzsposztzon Richard Golob 'gRichie St. Patrick Quiet . . . reserved . . . a friend of all . . . lzashful. Football llanagcr 3, 4. 1 1 Raine l1ick Rinr1ey St. Stephen Cheerful . . . laughing eyes . . . radiant smile . . . big- hearted. Forensic Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Library Club Q, 3. Clara Hershberger Cletch' Visitation lleljjul . . . good natured . . .friendly . . . good singer. Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Crusher Times Reporter Q, 4 . . . Sodality Q, 4 . . . Girls Basketball 4 . . . Operctta Q, 3, 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4. 'iffy:i'fj.:cj:s1z:-- '1 livin f is fl ' ' 'ffliszi g5g,f'f,aw,fa.fzff.g - ' R . E g iu 5 l ul . c , Ii? Q fs. QEQQEQ . i tiri c Qffili if ,.., V 'E :l s i . ..' '1 f : ,Z,,'-- -1 ':'-- - ' ,1, V -::, ,522 2-ft . . hlary G. Girabenstein 'l'rudy', St. Colunlba hfary Grasso Diary St. Benedict Popular . . . always seen with a smile . . . rarely seen Shy ...' 1 teat . . .friendly personality . . . beautzful jet alone . . . artistic. black hair. .lfemories Literary Staff . . . Crusher Times Rc- Band 1, Q, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra 2, 3, 4. porter 1, Q, 3, 4 . . . Library Club Q . . . Pep Club 3 . . . Honor Society 3. L Marry Lou Heinrich St, Joseph Thomas Herman Ilerm,' St. hfary Byzantine Sweet . . . quiet . , . efficient . . . soft-spoken. Easy-going . . . sense of humor . . . unassuming . . . Glee Club Q, 3, 4 . . . Sodality Q, 3 . . . Home-Room helpful. Officer 3, 4 . . . Girls Basketball . . . Junior and Sen- Glee Club 3. ior Play Committee . . . Conservation Club 4 . . . Pep Club 3 . . . Operctta Q, 3, 4 . . . Cantata Q, 3, 4. Let's go fellows, only one minutef' John Ncatrour, Louis Coghe, Robert ltciser and Francis Walkowski make themselves presentable after a strenuous gym class while John Trapanotto combs his wavy locks, Q9 ,:,. , ,,..., ,,.,.,: 3 H ,, t i as '- gig I 1, -'E f t at J, X 1 'M .5 ,Q A, A it it 'Qf L. ,WE in W , rf fl f , S- I l , ,kgk V - Kg Ji . x ,F ,ya w..-M' 2 A Roger Hess Roger St. Columba Do na imes 'Donnie St. John Kathryn Hipp Kathy St. Joseph Easy-going . . .friendly . . . well-known . . . likeable. Quiet . . , attractive personality . . . helpful . . . en- Neat . . . conscientious . . . genial . . . good natured. ergetic, Glee Club Q, 3, 4 . . . Sodality Q, 3, 4 . . . Operetta 2, Glee Club 3, 4 . . , Sodality 4 . -. . Operetta 3, 4 . . . 3, 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4. Cantata 3, 4. ASS teei s John Thomas Horn Tom O.lNI.0.S. Sociable . . . quick witted . . . keen sense of humor . . . agreeable. Football, Baseball, Basketball Manager Q, 3, 4 . . . The officers of room 200g Bernard Ream, Presidentg James Kenny, . . Senior Class Play Committee. Vice-Presidentg Kathryn Wesner, Secretaryg and Patricia Skala, Treasurer, prepare a class activity. A Arlene Huffman Arlene St. Columba Cute . . . magnetic personality . . . tallratiife . . . happy. Keflflellh HOFIICI' St- Stephen Glee Club 3 . . . Home-Room Officer Q, 3 . . . Senior Wvilliam Huss VVillie St. Joseph E'l5y'90i7L9 ' - - Quiet - - ' -5'0ff Spoken - - - Shy- Class Play Committee . . . Operetta 3 . . , Cantata 3. Typical pranlcster . . . lively . . .fun-l0z'ing . . . likeable. 30 James Janak Jameris St. Joseph Active . . . cheerful . . . excellent athlete . . .friendly. L Norma Janshego nn St. Casimir Sweet . . . welcome o e - Tallcatiye . . . has to hold her audience . . . viva- Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4 . . . Base- cwus . . . energetic. 4 . . .lllemories Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Forensic Club 2, 3, 4 . . . .Vern- ative . . . good natured. ball 1, Q, 3, 4 . . . lllonogram Club 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . Orchestra 1, Q, Carole Karr Kam Neat dresser . . . attractive personality . . . agreeable. Sodality 2 . . . Home-Room Oflicer 3 ketball 3, 4 . . . Operetta Q. Mary Catherine Keelan Kay', St. Patrick . . . fun-loving . . . Girls Bas- St. Columba Home-Room ories Literary Staff . . . Sodality 4 . . . Library Club Officer 3 . . . Girls Basketball 4. V Q, 3 . . . Junior and Senior Class Play Committee . . . Business Staff . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3 ,gmPe2MClub 3 . . . Operetta 3 . . . Cantata 3. ...Q.....,,,i,.aiW . .,a.,W.,....,..q..-., , V ,,,,miM,,,w,, ae.. K , ,woiee-.-Q-w-11 we The officers of room 201 discuss Senior Class Play tickets. They are: John Skelly, Presidentg Charles VViddersheim, Vice Presidentg Sandra Rametta, Secretary, and Patrick Casey, Treasurer. Pretty . . . cheerful . . . energetic . . . sincere. Thomas Keelan Thomas,' St. Columba Mission Representative 1 . . . Library Club Q, 3 . . . Witty . . .rated tops by all .... 9 hy . . .happy-go-lucky. Robert Karafa Newt,' St. Stephen Pep Club 4. Football 3. Shy . . . quiet . . . sociable . . . sports enthusiast. 31 ,n fl l .AKW ,,,,.........-,-va Under Sister lNIary Francis' watchful eye, Susanne Theiss explains the art of scansion to the entire Latin IV class: David Warden, Angela Figts, George Gabriel, Stephen Wolfhope, Walter Weaver, Bernard Ream, Francis Reiner and James Novak. Thomas Kelly Crash St. Columba Well-liked . . . usually seen with a smile . . . good- natured . . . gay. Football 1, Q, 3 . . . Operetta 2 . . . Monogram Club 1. St. Clement magnihcent personality . . . unassuming . . . our tall center. James Keen sense of Home-Room Officer 4 . . . Football 1, Q, 3 . . . Bas- ketball 1, Q, 3, 4 . . . Golf 1, Q, 3, 4 . . . Monogram Club 3, 4. .Ronald Kleps Ronald', St. Benedict Dimpled smile . . . welcome addition to any crowd . . . good-looking. Football 1, 2, 3 . . . Football Manager 4 . . . Baseball 1, Q, 3, 4 . . . Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. l Lawrence Kiniry Larry St. Columba Greatest T hespian . . . active . . . social . . . alert. Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Memories Assistant Business Man- ager . . . Mission Representative 3, 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Junior and Senior Play . . . Operetta 3, 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4. Michael Kohler Visitation Sparkling eyes . . . radiant smile . . . sense of humor . . . cooperative. Memories Business Staff 4 . . . Home-Room Oflicer 4 . . . Student Council 1, 2, 3 . . . Football 1 . . . Bas- ketball 1 . . . Junior and Senior Class Play . . . Con- Mary Kay Kinley Mary Kay Visitation Wonderful . . . splendid personality . . . good natured . . . lively. Glee Club 4 . . . Sodality Q, 3, 4 . . . Girls Basketball 3 . . . Operetta 4 . . . Cantata 4. Rosalie Kota Rosie', O.M.O.S. Sparkling eyes . . . jlashing smile . . . cheery dis- position . . . sense of humor. Band 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 3 . . . Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Crusher Times Assistant-Editor 3, Editor 4, Reporter 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Officer 3 . . . Junior Class . Conservation Club Officer 3. servation 32 Play . . . Operetta Q, 3, 4. l Janet Kresak Hunka St. Peter Sz Paul Always out for a good time . . . versatile . . . ambitious . . . considerate. Sodality 4 . . . Library Club 3 . . . Girls Basketball 2, 3, 4. one direction. Oh well, we get there! John Larnick John St. Clement Quiet . . . shy . . . avid sports fan . . . sociable. Anthony Laco Tony St. Peter 85 Paul Active . . . splendid personality . . . has quiet smile . . . good student. Home-Room Officer 1, Q, 3 . . . Student Council 2 . . . Football 1, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Cantata 2, 3, 4 . . . Honor So- ciety 3, 4 . . . Class OH'icer 4. Home-Room Officer 3 . . . Baseball 2, 3, 4. David Litzinger Mole St. Patrick Ronald Little Ron St. Joseph Man of few words . , . easy-going . . . carefree . . . so- Quiet . . . agreeable . . . sociable . . . co-operative. ciable and soft-spoken. Change of class, and the usual mayhem. Hey' watch it, those are my feet you're tramping on. Sister Victorine, who is in that mob someplace, tries to keep it going in John Winsome personality . . . fun to have around . . . cute . . . likeable. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Memories Business Staff . . . Library Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Conservation Club 4 . . . Operetta 2, 3, 4 . . . Cantata 2, 3, 4. Frederick Logan I-ledl' Immaculate Conception Appealing grin . . . friendly personality . . . good natured . . . co-operative. V 33 lf 4 1 11 Barbara Lo rg Barb St. Patrick Evelyn Lowes Evie St. Joseph Marjorie Lux Margie St. Patrick Amiable . . . winsome personality . . . alert . . . good Sweet . . . considerate . . . studious . . . alert. Jovial . . .rnakesfriends easily. . . agreeable. . . mild- student. Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Crusher Times Typist 4 . . . So- rnannered. Crusher Times Staff Member 4 . . . Sodality Q, 3 . . . rlality Q, 3, 4 . . . Sodality Oflicer 3 . . . Operetta 3, 4 Sodality 1 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Girls Basket- Sodality Officer 2 . . . lllission Representative 1 . . . . . Honor Society 3. ball 1 . . . Senior Class Play Committee. Junior and Senior Class Play Committee Q, 3, 4 . . . Operetta and Cantata Committee Q, 3, 4. Doris Mack Doris,' YSt. Patrick Joseph Maori Degol' Immaculate Conception lNIarlene lliaier Marlene Immac. Conception Always smiling . . . usually found spreading joy and Personality plus . . .football ace . . . jovial. . . sociable. Courteous . . . has generous smile . . . good natured . . . laughter . . . peppy cheerleader. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . lllonogram Club 4. cooperative. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Memories Business Staff 4 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Sodality 2, 3 . . . Senior Class Play Sodality 2, 3 . . . Sodality Ofiicer Q, 3 . . . Home- Committee 4 . . . Operetta 4 . . . Cantata 4. Room Officer 4 . . . Pep Club Q, 3, 4 . . . Cheerleader Q' 3' 4' Margaret Malinak Margie St. Stephen As Professor Raymond Bewak shuffles through the cards, Francis Ozog and Jo Ann egfiucjggjl on thellfrlght side ' ' ' has many frwnds ' ' ' Jenc look on in complete uuncomprehensionf' Dolores Pilot and Kenneth Riek seem A 1 ' ' ' T6 la e' Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Crusher Times Typist 4 . . . So- t b h ' ll ll b . . 0 e P yslca y present but mental y a Sent dallty Q, 3, 4 . , . Sodality Officer 2, 3 . . . Girls Bas- ketball 1 . . . Operettanii 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4. 34 Sarah Maloy 'KSally', Our Lady of Mercy Reserved . . . calm . . . eficient . . . sociable. Sodality 4 . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . Cantata Q. John McGrath Rabbit St. Clement Fun-loving . . . bashful in a boyish way . . . considerate . . . likeable. Football, Basketball Manager 1, 2 . . . Senior Class Play Committee. Mary Catherine Mikulsky St. Peter 8: Paul Delightful . . . winsorne . . . welcome addition to any crowd . . .friendly. Glee Club 4 . . . Memories Literary Stali . . . Sodality Q, 3, 4 I. . Mission Representative 3 . . Library Club 3 James blllllllhlg Jeanette McDowell f'JeanetteH St. Patrick Handsome . . . a merry-maker . . personality Vivacious cheerleader . . . loves a good time . . . mag- . . . carefree. netic personality . , . always surrounded by friends. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Monogram Club 4. Glee Club Q, 3, 4 . . . Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 . . . Operetta 3, 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4. James -.-e,-,U,, H- V 'atrick Patricia Mihalic Pat Visitation Popular . . . active . . . rarely seen with a frown . . . a Vivacious . . . always willing to help out . . . energetic neat dresser. . . . neat. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Meniories Editor . . . Home- Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Sodality 2, 3 . . . Student Coun- Room Uflicer Q, 3 . . . Class Officer 3 . . . Operetta Q, cil 4 . . . Junior and Senior Class Play Committee . . . 3, 4 . . . Cantata Q, 3, 4. Pep Club 4 . . . Operetta 2, 3, 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4. Sandra Beal looks on in amazement at the calories being devoured by Thomas Kelly and Harry Dirienzo, while Lawrence Updyke, John Trappanotto and Patricia Mihalic , unconcernedly watch the array of delectables disappear. . . . Junior Class Play . . . Conservation Club 4 . . . Operetta 4 . . . Cantata 4. 35 580, Donald Miles Don', Our Lady of lNIercy Patrick llloftit Norton Sacred Heart Mary Jo Mundok Hunka St. John Amiable . . . pal to all . . . carefree . . .jovial Easy-going . . . attractive 'ways . . . humorous . . . Very popular . . . sweet personality . . . always sur- Home-Roorn Officer Q. varefree. rounded by friends .... s ense of humor. llolne-Room Officer 3 . . . Mission Representative .llemories Business Staff . . . Sodality 2 . . . Home- Q . . . Football 1, Q, 3. Room Officer 2, 4- . . . Library Club 3 . . . Girls Bas- CANDY STORE: Barbara Nekosky and llary Kay Keclan appear to be Slllilfl, busi- ness operators as the sales resistance of Robert Frankosky is lowered. Concetta Per- ketball Q, 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 3, 4 . . . Pep Club Officer 4. rone selects a choeolate dessert to top off her dinner. J Janice lNIurray Jann Visitation Ffliefldly - - -fll1SlLi11g blue eyes . . . red hair . . . reliable. John Neatrour Scooter Innnac. Conception Band 2 . . . Orchestra 2 . . . Glee Club 3, -I - . - SO- Short .... Q weet . . . sociable . . . good-natured. dality 4 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Pep Club 4- . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . .Football 1, 2 . . . Operetta 3, 4 . . . Oneretta 3, 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4. Cantata. f .afil Carole Nlunzcr Carole St. Benedif-t Rgsgrpefl ,,,. v orvfalile . . . asset to our Class . . .fun- loving. Glee Club 2, 3 . . . Soclality 2 . . . Student Council 2 . . . Cantata 3. Barbara Nekosky Harlan St. Coluniba Active . . . gay . . . afriend to all . . . dependable. Home-Room Officer 3 . . . Library Club 3 . . . .lunior and Soni Class Play Committee. . 1 - sg ' ' C ...ji K - Q ,im , 'gg e K . S ,ffr r' A 'I 'K -- 'dll .3-5535? 1 Q ' l 1 Dialle Margaret Neptune Deen O.lVI.O.S. Artistic . . . contagious laughter . . . great actress . . . rarely seen alone. Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Crusll- er Times Staff Blenlber 35 4 . . . Mission Repre- sentative 2 . . . Junior and Senior Class Play . . . Conservation Club 3, 4 . . . Operetta 3, 4 . . . Can- tata 3, 4. . l N ' lo vm, .7 l . , l ' IV I ,ii, rill is slesls's' e '-s' P' g ' if James Novak Jim', O.M.O.S. St. Casimir Popular , . .friendly word for everyone . . . active. lllischievous . . .courteous . . . appealing grin. . .likes Glee Club 4- . . . Forensic Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Forensic to argue, Club OHicer 3, 4 . . . Home-Room Officer Q, 3 . . . lllemories Business Staff . . . Science Club Q, 3, 4 . . . Class Officer 3 . . . Student Council Officer 3 . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Stage Hand 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Junior Class Play . . . Mono- gflllll Club 3, 4. With that famous twinkle in hereyes, Sister Pauline talks James McCaffery into buy- Bernard Palus Bernie St. Peter 81 Paul Fun-loving . . . rarely seen without a smile . . . good humored . . . good student. Home-Room Officer Q, 4 . . . Honor Society 3, 4. John Pavlick Junior St. Patrick Energetic . . . versatile . . . popular . . .. makes friends easily. Student Council 4 . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Base- ball Q, 3, 4 . . Q Monogram Club 3, 4 . . . Senior Class President. ing a box ol' Christmas cards while Dolores Pilot with the gift of gabl' has Thomas Dolan practically sold on a notebook. Connie Picklo Connie,' St. Casimir Concetta Perrone Concetta St. Anthony Reserves .... s' incere . . . neat . . . composed. Quiet t. . . likeable . . . mild-rnannered . . . soft-spoken. Crusher Times Staff 4. , , , Sgdality Q, 4 , , , Library Sodahty 2. Club 1 . . . Girls Basketball l. 37 As Fred Logan ably operates the projector for the P. O. D. class, Carole Munzer tries to steal a few winks between reels, but Angela Egts, lllalter Yveaver, lllary Francis Sheehan and Robert Karafa look on attentively. r 7 . f W., , 'H ' , ' , , i t ff LL' 1 if Avfwf ' 4, K' A Dolores Pilot Dee St. Patrick Popular . . . neat . . . well-liked . . . sociable. Glee Club 2, 4 . . . Memories Business Staff . . . Crusher Times Reporter 3 . . . Home-Room Oflicer 3. . . Class Officer 3 . . .Pep Club 2 . . .Cantata 1, 4. John Ragan Steve St. Columba' Amiable . . . has rnanyfriends . . . gay . , . considerate. Home-Room Officer 3, 4. A ,L Patrl a aza Pat St. Casimir Amiable . . . pleasant . . . attrart1've personality . . . soft-spoken. Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Forensic Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Crusher Times Typist 4 . . Sodality 4 . . Sodality Officer 4 . . Home-Room Officer 3, 4 . . . Girls Basketball 1, 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4. Michael Ragan Mickey St. Columba Outstanding tackle . . . personality plus . . . neat dress- er , . . energetic. Mission Representative 4 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Football Q, 3, 4 . . . ltlonogram Club 4. QM, M M, , 38 Edgar Pierson Sanil' Immaculate Conception Shy . . . easy-going . . .fun-lowing disposition . . , mix- rhievozis. Science Club 4. Joan Probst b Joan St. Columba Fun-loving . . . energetic . . . sunny disposition . . . good friend. Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Crusher Times Reporter 3, 4 . . . Home-Room Officer 3 . . . Mission Representative 4 . . . Cheerleader Q, 3, 4 . . . Operetta 3, 4 . . . Can- tata 3, 4. Sandra Rametta Sandy', St. Anthony Vivacious . . .good student . . . popular . . . cheerful. .llemories Literary Staff . . . Crusher Times Reporter 3, 4 . . . Home-Room Officer Q, 3, 4 . . . Girls Bas- ketball Q, 3, 4 . . .Junior Class Play . . . Class Officer 4 . . . Pep Club Officer 4 . . . Honor-Society 3. . - Nose St. Michael Bernard Ream Conscientious . . . amiable . . . popular . . . efficient. Glee Club Q, 3, 4 . . . Memories Associate Editor . . . Home-Room Officer 4 Science Club 2 3 4 Science Club Officer 4 A i 'Mission Re resgntlqtixgeis Sister Ann strikes a note on the piano, but it seems that Lucille Recktenwald, Donny, 4 - i i i - p i , Hinies, Carole Karr, Rodger lless and Richard Golob have lost it. But you must admit Junior Class Play Connmttee Operetta 0 3 4' i Cantatakk 3 4 i i i F l they are trying hard. Say, Richard, have you found the lost note? P P , l Lucille Recktenwald Lucy St. John Lady-like . . . cheerful disposition . . . reserved . . . amiable. Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Sodality Q . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . . Uperetta 3, 4 . . . Cantata 2, 3, 4. xi Robert lteiser Bob Quiet . . . shy . . . sincere and jovial . . . conscientious. Football 1, 3. Visitation wiiF9 .lo Ann Regan Joni'l St. Benedict Vivacious . . . willing to help . . , sunny disposition . . . eute. G-lee Club 4 . . . Girls Basketball 3 . . . Conservation Club 4. . . Pep Club Q . . . Operetta 4. . .Cantata 4-. Kennetl1Riek i'Rick 0,M,0,S Easy-going . . . happy-yo-lucky . . . a cheery word for everyone .... 9 ociablc. Football 1, 2 . . . Cantata Q. ,mfs 4555 .ga M -. WX 'R ya-is St. Columba Francis Reiner Fran,' Active . . . 'winsome ways . . . carefree . . . persuasive orator. Forensic Club 3, 4 . . . lllemories Business Staff . . . Crusher Times Reporter 1, Q, 3, 4 . . . Crusher Times Staff Member Q, 4 . . . Radio Club ER 4 . . . Junior Class Play . . . Senior Class Play Committee. ltichard Rhoades Dick St. John Humorous outlook . . . enthusiastic . . . friendly dis- position . . . sports enthusiast. Home-Room Officer Q . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bas- ketball 3, 4 . . . Baseball 4 . . . Cantata Q . . . Mono- gram Club 3, 4 wg-2 g 5,,iJif,g555f 7-Il??i'ET'tEi'ffligfifffl ,W ay A h ,g,.,i., ,is liszvsffxi ' . , , msfa' ':: il:f'i:' f 1 5515 Iss?-fxf :sa e ' mszi1sg.g1i,i'- ' J i . 511234. as 4 ,..,,. ..,,. , ,. .,. . , 'hill' A if it Daniel Rooney Dann St. Patrick Bernard Rosage Bud', Humorous . . . quiet . . . calm . . . easy-going. St. Benedict Sincere . . . shy . . . reserved . . . likeable. Glcc Club 1, Q, 3, 4 . . . Football 2, 3 . . . Operetta Barbara Ruffner O.M.0.S. A small package of vim and vitality . . . quiclr witted . . enjoys a good time. Q, 3, 4 . . . Cantata Ronald Salony Ron', St. Patrick Takes life in its stride . . . easy-going . . . considerate . . . likeable. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Home-Room Officer 3 . . . Stu- Edward Rosage Ed O.M,O,S, Agreeable . . . amiable .... s hy . . . considerate. Nl Patricia Sarosi Pat St. Peter Sc Paul Warm smile . . . welcome addition to any group . . . conscientious . . . good student. Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Sodality 2, 3, 4 . . . Sodality Officer dent Council 4 . . . Basketball 1, Q . . . Junior Class 2 . . . ltlission Representative 2, 4 . . . Library Club Play Committee . . . Operetta 2, 3, 4 . . . Cantata 2, 3, 4 . . . Operetta 8, 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4. Q, 3, 4. - RELIGION: Father lNIalloy explains an interesting and informative lesson to his re- ligion class. J. Neatrour, R. Reiser, L. Rcctenwald, E. Pierson, F. Ozog, S. Maloy, P. Charles Schellllammel' Charles I Sl- Jolln Mihaiic, D. ltliles, F. Scholly, J. sem, R. Salony, C. Wviddersheim, and J. Thomas take Friendly - - - lwelv - - - Pleasant Smile . . . mild dw- position. advantage of this. Home-Room Officer 2 . . . Football 1, 2 . . . Cantata 40 Q. Robert Schiffhauer St. Michael Gloria Schmalz Glow St. Joseph Rita Sehnell Rita', , Visitation Short . . . easy going . . . carefree . . . friendly. Fun-loving prankstcr . . . enjoyable . . . good-natured Friend to all . . .flashing smile . . . energetic . . . tall'- Football 3 . . . Golf 3, 4, . . . sports fan. alive. I Girls Basketball 3 . . . Pep Club 3. Glee Club Q, 3, 4 . . . Home-Room Oilicer 2, 3 . . . C I Operetta 3, 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4. 17 Lrlri ' C 'f if i , 1 xl l' ' if - ' - i-, t,'i C ii f . ..-: A 'iii A Q - F 4 -'ir' ff N. V ALV: if , is 5 ,:. , .. . Bernadine Schnurr Bernie St. John Francis Seholly Scholly', St. Patrick Judith Sefcik Judy St. Stephen Cheerful . . ,fun-loving . . . well-liked by all . . . big- Popular . . . active . . . makes friends easily . . , un- Winsome ways . . . peppy cheerleader . . . popular . . . hearted, assuming. composed. Glee Club 2, 3 . . . Crusher Times Reporter 1 . . . Memories Business Staff 4 . . . Science Club Q, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Sodality 2, 3 . . . Home-Room Library Club Q, 3, 4 . . . Girls Basketball 3. . . . Radio Club 4 . . .Senior Class Play . . . Cantata 1. Officer . . . Student Council 3 . . . Pep Club Q, 3, 4 . . . . A X Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 . . . Operetta 2, 3, 4 . . . Cantata N to JamufgDSeiltlicb8 KRock St. Joseph 3' 4' Active . . . rarely seen alone , . . dependable . . . arn- SENIOR SCIENCE: Magdalene Singel and Clara Ilershberger examine the simple bitious. direct-current motor. James Janak and VVilliam Iluss compare the motor to the one in Glee Club Q, 3, 4-, . . Home-Room Officer 3, 4 . . . their book. How about telling us how they work! Junior Class Play . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . . Opcretta Q, 3, 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4. 41 Ahce Self,-ldge Al Patrick George Senft George Joseph James Shaffer Thumper,' St. John Care ree soczal frrendly wzllzng to lend a met sh well known to hzs fellow students Jovial . . . mischievous . . . fun-loving . . . happy-gm hglpmg hand easy to get along 'wzth lucku. Mary Frances Sheehan St. JOh11 Talhative . . . makes friends easy . . . agreeable . . sociable. John Shostek Hunka St. Casimir Active . . . true sport . . . neat . . . always has something to say. Band Q, 3, 4- . . . Orchestra Q, 3 . . 1 Memories Busi- ness Staff . . . Student Council 3 . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . . Conservation Club 4 . . . Op- cretta Q, 3 . . . Cantata Q, 3. .J Magdalene Singel ','Merg', St. Mary Byzantine Raymond Sirko Chico St. Peter 85 Paul Patricia Skala Path St. Casimir Vivacious . . . cute . . . friendly . . . gay. Short. . . dynamic . . . a whiz on the basketball floor . . . Active . . . loquaeious . . . possesses many friends . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . , . Sodality 4 . . . Operetta 3, 4 . . . great Sportsman. cooperative. Cantata 3, 4. Football 1, 2 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Monogram Glec Club Q, 3, 4 . . . Forensic Club Q, 3, 4 . . . hlem- Club 3, 4. ories Literary Staff . . Crusher Times Reporter 4 . . John Skelly Sleepy St. John Stuclious . . . can be found in practically every school event . . . well-spoken . . . friendly. Home-Room Oflicer 3, 4 . . . Science Club 3 . . Mission Representative 3 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 1, Q, 3, 4 . . . Radio Club 4 . . . Monogram Club 1, Q, 3, 4. f John Slezak Slez St. Casimir Amiable . . . good-mannered . . . reserved . . . sunny smile. Band 2, 3, 4 . . , Orchestra Q, 3. 4. f - 4 , . if' K , , ' W i' K f Q f-S .rn ASL- 1 - f' -igtgy I- - ' i 3,551-a ,J 352' ' ' ' .,:-'...:.j:,,5sf , ., '-' ,tggiiewe ,, ,. -. gf, ,WW ,lf R1 .DP yippt Q f L .I 1. - 1523. ,V fifg, I 1 Q 12 is .1 ltee t Student Council 3 . . . Girls Basketball 4 . . . Senior Class Play . . . Pep Club 0HLicer 4. .C O ff Mary Agnes N X X Lively , . . - hmm Glee Mary Ann leza Mary Ann St. Francis Helpful . . . mischievous . . . energetic . . .friend of all. Sodality Q, 4 . . . Girls Basketball. of 43 '1 St. Columba .friendly. 4 . . . Girls Basket- Operetta 3, 4 . , . Congratulations! Keep up the good workin comments Father Greinader to Kathryn VVesner. The student with the highest grades has the privilege of receiving tl1e report cards for the home-room. Coletta Stager Colette St. Benedict Reserved . . . quiet . . . conscientious . . . ardent school supporter. Glee Club 4 . . . Crusher Times Typist 4 . . . Oper- etta 4 . . . Cantata 4 . . . Honor Society 3. Loretta Szeman Lorrie St. Benedict Popular . . . attractive . . . twinkling eyes . , .flare for fun. Glee Club Q, 3, 4 . . . Forensic Club 1, Q, 3, 4 . . . Memories Business Staff . . . Sodality 1, Q . . . Girls Basketball 3, 4 . . . Junior and Senior Class Play . . . Operetta Q, 3, 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4. . 11 S Figgs,' St. Michael ThoughU'ul . . . sociable . . . good-natural . . . likeable. Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Golf Q, 3, 4 . . . Operetta 3, 4- . . . Cantata 3, 4 . . . hlonograrn Club 4. Joseph Stanko Joseph Tarsovich Joe St. Casimir Sociable . . . agreeable . . . well-liked . . . sunny per- sonality. Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Home-Room Officer 1 . . . Mission J Representative Q . . . Junior Class llay . . . Senior Class Committee . . . Operetta Q, 3, 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4. Elizabeth Sowa Elsie O,M,O,S, Vivacious . . . gay , . . dependable . . . loves to be with others. Crusher Times Typist 4 . , . Student Council 4 . . . Junior and Senior Class Play Committee . . . Pep Club Q . . . Make-up Committee Q, 3, 4. X Kenneth Sukenik Sukie,, St. Columba Courteous . . . gay . . . neat dresser . . . dynamic per- sonality. Football 1, Q, 3, 4 . . , lllonogram Club 4. Ba a a ava s Barb St. Mary Byzantine Shy . . . genial . . . quiet . . . 'winsome ways, Glee .Club 3, 4 . . . Operetta 3, 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4. 44 Stephen Tavalsky Steve St. Stephen Short . . . sincere . . . likeable . . . always ready to lend a helping hand. Ladies first? P, remarks Fred Gabriel after giving a thirsty look at the fountain. Joan Probst doesn't seem to be paying much attention. John Ragan and Gerald VVertz arenit in any hurry. Susanne Theiss Susie St. John Active . . . industrious . . . efficient . . . energetic. Glee Club Q, 3, 4 . . . hlemories Literary Staff . . . Crusher Times Reporter 2, 3, 4 . . . Sodality 2, 3, 4 . . . Science Club 4 . . . Junior Class Play Committee . . . Senior Class Play . . . Honor Society 3, 4. Margaret Tomkosky Peggy', St. Patrick Pert . . . gracious . . . true friend . . . pleasing ways. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Forensic Club 3 . . . Crusher Times Reporter Q, 3 . . . Sodality 2 . . . Home-Room Officer 2 . . . Library Club 1, Q, 3, 4 . . . Operetta Q, Jayne Thomas Toots Visitation Carefree . . . well-liked . . . neat dresser . . . cheerful personality. Crusher Times Reporter 1', 2, 3, 4 . . . Crusher Times Typist 4 . . . Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . Library Club Officer 3 . . . Girls Basketball 2, 3 . . . Pep Club 2. John Trapanotto Trap St. Anthony Likeable . . . friendly . . . gay . , . usually seen with a smile. Glee Club 3 . . . Football Q. J E M Mary Louise Thomas Mary Lou Sacred Heart Well-groomed . . . friendly . . . mischievous . . . gay. Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Sodality 1, 2 . . . Girls Basketball 3, 4 . . . Conservation Club 4 . . . Pep Club 3, 4 . . . Operetta 3, 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4. Carmen Trovato Caring St. Anthony Witty . . . amiable . . . happy-go-lucky . . . care-free disposition. 3, 4 . . . Cantata 2, 3, hp. 45 Football 1. T Lawrence Updyke Chick Active . . . good humorerl . . . likeable . . . agreeable. St- Stephen Gregory Vanischak Gregn St. Stephen Tall . . . energetic ...- r efreslzing . . . good natured. Glcc Club Q, 3, 4 . . . Home-Room Ofiicer Q . . . Foot- ball 1 . . .Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4 . . .Baseball 1, Q, 3, 4 . . . Operetta Q, 3, 4 . . . Cantata Q, 3, 4 . . . ltlono- grarn Club 1, Q, 3, 4. , 1 Janet VVagner Janet Visitation Witty . . . industrious . . . energetic' . . . a lady. Orchestra Q, 3, 4 . . . Memories Literary Staff . . , Crusher Times Reporter 3, 4 . . . Horne-Room Officer 4 . . , Science Club 4 . . . Mission Representative Q . . . Honor Society 3, 4. Michael Wagner Mike' O.M.O.S. Francis Walkowski Half-Pint St. Michael David Warden Dave St. Joseph Superb personality . , . been interest in sports.. . . Nonchalant . . . likeable . . . ardent sports fan . . . en- Conscientious . . . reserved . . . good student . , . sports lively . . . humorous. joys good laugh. Glee Club Q, 3, 4 . . . Home-Room Oflicer Q, 3, 4 . . . Golf Q, 3, 4 . . . BIOIIOQNIII1 Club 3, 4. Football 1, Q, 3, 4 . . . Baseball Q, 3, 4 . . . Operetta Q, 3, 4 . . . Cantata Q, 3, 4 . . . blonogram Club 3, 4. FOOTBALL TICKETS: J. Lavely and M. Malinak sell football tickets to J. Shaeffer, B. Long, T. Horn, K. Horner, A. Selfridgc, J. Stanko, and C. Glass. They seem quite excited and are expecting a good game Qwhich it probably will be, judging from the recordj. fan. .llernories Literary Manager . . . Science Club Q, 3, 4 . . .Science Club Officer Q, 3, 4 . . . Honor Society 3. Diary Rose Wea 1' 'KRosie', Visitation Petite . . . ray of sunshine . . . likeable . . . vivacious. 46 Student Council Q, 3 . . . Pep Club Q. r . I Patricia VVeaver iipatixmmm St. Benedict Cheerful , . . carefree . . . possesses a .sparkling smile . . . industrious. Forensic Club 3 . . . lllemaries Business Staff 4 . . . Student Council Q, 3 . . . Library Club 3 . . . Honor Society 3, 4. Joseph Weinzierl Lefty,' lrnniac. Conception Friendly .... sr incere . . . good-naturerl . . . mechanic. Audrey VVilliams Audie Lou St. Joseph A true friend . . . sweet personality . . . sincere . . . cooperative. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Girls Basketball 3 . . . Junior Class Play Committee 3 . . . Operetta 2, 3, 4 . . . Cantata 2, 3, 4. -243 ' H t i I 'F' ' 1 W W'alter Weaver St, John Friendly . . . oratorical genius . . . good student . . . de- pendable. Forensic Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Forensic Club Officer 4 . . . Memories Business Staff 4 . . . Crusher Times Re- porter 3, 4 . . . Junior Class Play . . . Senior Class Play . . . Operetta 243, 4 . . . Cantata -3, 4. Gerald Wertz Jerry,, St. Patrick lVitty . . . unassuming . . . pleasant personality . . . carefree. Band 2 . . . Conservation Club 2. Doris i D , ,xtrick Vigorous . . . peppy . . . possesses many friends . . . .sports fan. Home-Room Ofliccr 3 . . . Cantata Q. St. John Kathryn Wesner Katy Sweet . . . sincere . . .friendly personality . . . intellec- tual. Orchestra 3, 4 . . . Forensic Club 2, 3, 4 .... l Iemories Business Staff 4 . . . Crusher Times Staff ltlember . . . Home-Room Officer 3, 4 . . . Junior Class Play Committee 3 . . . Senior Class Play . . . Honor Soci- ety 3. No, you don't,', says Loretta Szeman to Rita Cosgrove as she attempts to pay for her lunch with plain U. S. Currency. Dave Litzinger probably had a similar scheme. 47 Charles Widdersheim Chiz O.M.0.S. A good student . . . friendly personality , . . eonsci- Friendly . . . rarely seen with Edward VVojnaroski Ed Sacred Heart Joan VVolfhope Jinx St. John out a smile . . . happy- Good-natured . . . lots of fun . . . friends-a-plenty . . . entious . . . music lover. go-lucky. ardent sports fan. Band 1, 2, 8, 4 . . . Band President 4 . . . Orchestra Football 1, Q, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2 . . . Monogram Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Crusher Times Reporter 3, 4 . . , 2, 3, 4 . . . Home-Room Officer 4 . . . Baseball 1, Q, 3. Club 4. President, Michael Kohlerg Vice President, Bernard Palusg Secretary, Mary Jo Mundokg and Treasurer, John Ragan look over the pro- posed new addition to Catholic High. Will the new building have a homeroom 202?,' they ask. Stephen Wolfhope V f'Steve St. Clement Cheerful . . . helpful . . . always smiling . . . industrious Memories Literary Staff . . . Home-Room Officer Q R0f1f1ld Yllhas HROHH . . . Science Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Science Club Officer 4 Quiet - - - Te-Wfmfd ' - - Pleasan , , , Senior Class Play. Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Operetta c K Sodality 2 . . . Operetta 3, 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4. Mary Jo Zeunges George St. Joseph St. Stephen Tall . . . possesses wit . . . friendly . . . reliable. tsmile . . . good natured. Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Crusher Times Reporter 3, 4 . . . 3, 4 . . . Cantata 3, 4. Sodality Q, 3, 4, 'le , i 4 5 was .. 3, 35? . 5 H 5 sk, L wi 'S . N sf I 5. 534552 .I- K A 48 Employing one of the aids to the library, a special ladder, Jayne Thomas reaches for a book on a higher shelf. Mary Flynn seems happy with her feet on the ground. Using thc filing system is Barbara Nekosky. Patricia Sarosi marks the books with special numbers and Janet Kresak arranges them on the right shelves. This capable stall' helps to keep tl1e other stu- dents satislied with good reading and much needed research material. Making use of the library's card catalogue are Jayne Thomas and lNIary Flynn. The library contains many excellent referenec books for the use of the students. These include eneyclopediae, dictionaries, magazines, and vocational pamphlets. J. Tra- panotto, BI. A. Slezak, BI. R, lveaver, and J. YVolfhope Cstanclingl and Gloria Schmalz, Diane Neptune, Joseph Yveinzierl, Edward VVojnarowski and Patrick Sheridan Csittingl are making use of these facilities. A STOREHO S 0 K OWLEDGE 49 UNIUR ,.... 1 l dent, VVilliam Stark, Treasurer, and Sylvia Snyder, Secretary, prove the Junior class has been gifted with spirited officers. Graduates of Tomorrow Leaving the building are our Junior Officersg VVilliam Stark, Treasur- er and Eugene Decker, President. Following are Sylvia Snyder, Secre- tary and James Hritz, Vice-President. ROOINI 98 Front Row.'lNTarion Koval, Carol Kane, Kathryn Ilippler, Edith Billetdeaux, Ruth Connell, Annette Dino, Jane Durcho, Betty Goas, Patricia Korenoski. Second Row: Patricia Niesner, Connie Williams, Mary Agnes Aust, Mary Fuska, Germaine Waltz, Sylvia Snyder, Marianne McGoldrick, Jo Ann Ku- backa. Back Row: Gail Karcher, Joan Semasko, Rose Ann Bunn, Joa'n Tay, Theresa Hanzcl, Patricia Egts, Mary Alice lNIcGowan, Elaine Ballnuta, ltlary Ann Tomaszewski. As the faces of James Hritz, Vice President, Eugene Decker, Presi- ROOM 100 Front Row: Rosemary Canini, Dorothy Hockyko, Zora Marie F ye, Mary Cavanaugh, Barbara- Schreycr, lNIary Beth Hite, Rita Engbert. Second Row: Richard Blaschak, YVilliam Kopco, Frances lllowery, Jose- phine Musso, Joseph Jerva, James Kuyat, Ronald Burns, Susanne Garman. T hird Row: Henry Wyar, David Koestler, Charles Partsch, Sam Heidenthal, Paul Boltz, Donald Selich, Joseph Burkhardt, Made- line F orquer, Louis Stormer. Fourth Row: Robert Billetdeaux, William Stark, Paul Kaminski, Mich- ael Staruh, Daniel Beckman, Robert Kopriva, James Russo, Charles Ferg. Bank Row: George Sipe, James Lopresti, John Hartman, James Burkliardt, Roy Kibler, Patrick Keelan, Stephen Pavlick. Richard Labuda absent when picture was taken. ROOM 101 F 'ront Row: Barbara VValig0ra, Gloria Jean Respet, Linda Gorman, Lois Fronheiser, Mary Lois Ripjack, Gloria Zupanchick, Ellen Hornick, Linda Page, Jacqueline Bifano. Second Row: Peter Pingatore, Mary Ann Erlinger, Francis Lopresti, James Quinn, Robert Podrasky, Gary Nau, George Rosenbaum, Colbert McDermott, John Grady. Third Row: Francis Jubara, Joseph Cieslo, Gary Henger, Santo DeFazio, Ted Porada, Edward Tomkosky, Robert Jurcevich, Agnes Kist, Don Koestler, Anne Wolf. Back Row: James Simmons, Michael Yanoschak, Robert Simonof, David Tickerlioof, William Leslie, Catherine Lorditch, Jack Lechak, Lawrence Ondrejack, Eugene Decker. ROOM 102 Front Row: Nellie Decker, Alice Guizio, Helen Rayhart, Joyce Costic, Maryann Oceak, Rita Frearer, Mary Skala. Second Row: Geraldine Dorman, Dolores hfachoeoski, Kathleen Stahr, Dolores Lux, Clara Ann Burns, lNIarlene lNIills. Back Row: Carole Janidlo, Jan Sweeney, Carol Kopriva, Carole Davis, Ruth Dougherty, Carol Kubofcik, Trudy McClosky. ROOBI Q03 Front Row: Irene lvildner, Dolores Handzus, Barbara Nanko, Francis Wfalkowski, Barbara lVisz, Joanne Zieralski, Robert Jartin, Elizabeth Burggraf, Elizabeth Semanak. Second Row: Patricia Quinn, Steve Siska, Robert Yorkovieh, Robert Rosage, Timothy Miller, Joseph Leis, Blaryelda Petruciek, Judith Auses. Third Row: Raymond Pozniak, John Tomechak, Paul VVeaver, Anthony Crimarck, John Simkovic, Walter Block, Robert Rayhart, YVilliam lvidmann, Edward Haberkorn. Fourth Row: William Vandrak, llichael Doyle, Stanley Rzasa, Thomas Palowitch, Stanley Hudy, Rafaliue DeRosa, Joseph Antal, Robert Vranka. Back Row: Thomas Euen, Robert Hughes, Robert Kenny, Andrew Tomkosky, James Hritz, Robert Moore, David Yanosky. , .4-pu-f 2 ff ROOM 205 Front Row: Garry Leitenberger, Larry Leitenberger, Ann Mikolaj, Joan Janiga, Patricia Mihalick, Carol VVeigel, Judy Heinlein. Second Row: Valerie Morningstar, Diary Kay Hirsch, Irene Petrowski, Dennis Ream, Trudi Friant, Betty A. Robson, Ruth Ann Niteh. T hird Row: Kenneth VVarner, Vincent Palusko, Matthew Robbins, Donald Babik, Gerald Miller, Harold Lecky, Richard Cicon, Robert Smuro. Fourth Roux' Timothy Palowitch, Joseph lNIcGrath, Thomas Bischof, Helen Harman, George Zdravecky, Francis Popovich, Rosemarie Rzasa. . . , . JY' Wflff' 'Q' 3, S -an -rv ,, t f Y .s:gi5feQA' is ,. 2 W -- ,N ' 1- N 'QT so T' E i A121-:'. 7' PW . : 2 in 7 ' f- , f, 51 f Qt if '- fi - ez sv- -z. x. t Hqll -' 9 'wwe N52 ,Q ,, g , 'ig ,f 2:5 Z ig, A X H' 4 9:12 -- ' N, ,gfigsimm': ,, A K IQ 'OBE A ' iw - f Efgiifft' ,, -Q 1' , 15253. - 'ki ' - 1 L f . r if v , -. t fi, ,kk A5 5' 'ji ' They're here at last! The class rings. Paul Boltz, James Burkardt, and Susanne Gorman admire their new possessions which officially admit them into the ranks of upper classmen. 53 OPHO ORE V5 Q ni all iz' i 1 Alblq Let,s go to Hollidaysburgln Sister David and Sophomore homeroom 'iAA f sg officers, John Wojnaroski, Francis Babik, Robert Suttmiller, Gary A Kunkle and James Antonini are deeply engrossed in planning their i i.o i P class picnic. ihe Vt 1 3 S ,if , , e Studylng for the Future YES it -P 'J lv' l Wh g .n lb no-f V ., 2 ' Q I 5 55 .5 : L S :nazi -f fi 4 Front Raw: Charlotte Akers, Eva Marie Witek, Leo Ratchford, Carole Snyder, Philip Faranda, Mary Ellen Litzinger, Joan Decker, Rose Marie Wachs, Gloria Duca. Second Row: Patricia Sikarica, Patricia Matava, Andrew Ondick, Terry Klaum, John Deible, Dennis Sirko.Albert Tomkosky, William Roman, Norene Vogel, Georgeanne Bresnicky. Third Row: Barbara Partsch, Thomas Rodkey, Robert Swetz, Eleanor Kisha, Carole Bansky, Susan Reiser, Kathleen Morgan, Susanne Marshall, Rita Hynes. Back Row: William Vyhonsky, Richard Craig, James Antonini, Eugene Stralko, James Trexler, Henry Kam- inski, William Perry, John Saveleski, Thomas Deter, James J urcevich. ROOM 302 Front Row: Emily Pingatore, Charles F reidhoff, Constance Snyder, Mary Kaye Cowan, Robert Mart house, Martha McGarry, llfary Brandle, Joanne Majer Second Row: Mary Ann Blasko, Rose Mary Downey, Catherine Ondrejack, Janet lNIcCloskey, Bonnie Claycomb, Helen Mihalic, John Palus Mercedes Maloy, Gilbert Holtzman Third Row: Betty Lou Wissinger, Evelyn Smith, Janet Kwarta Robert Henger, Francis Burgo, John Sacenino, Shirley Bischoff, Carl lNIcMillen Fourth Row:Elizabeth, Rosage, Rita Gonda, Joseph Dolan, Diary J. Stadtmiller, Richard Murin, William 0'Brien, Carl Schultz, Mary Ann Barczak, Edward Beiter. Bach Row: Robert Senft, Russell Bernardy, Carl Kobie, Bernard Heinrich, Barbara Verbiar, Francis Korchnak, Gary Kunkle, William Moschgat. Ilkllllll DUO FrontdRow: Judy Miller, Barbara Mauk, Sallee McNamara, Gerrieann Kiniry, Jean Holtz, Barbara Rock, VVilliam Roach, Grace Stevens, lllichael Chanda. Second Row: Thelma McAuliff, John Berardinelli, Anna Marie Sakmar, Lawrence Williams, Helen Sida, Thomas McGrath, Lawrence Jacko, Janet Kuntz, Gwen Bender, Mary Ellen Hecker. Third Row: Patricia Boyer, William Alt, Richard Tomkesky, Bruce LaBrack, Nick VVesner, Albert Spack, Kathleen Smith, Barbara Bossert, Collette Hay. Back Row: Rob- ert Tedjcske, Ronald Shrader, Robert Gardill, Frances Bartko, David Kessler, Stanley Kot, Francis Babik, Sandra Kopler. ROOM 304 Front Row: Judy Sheehan, Joseph Kokoruda, Donna Wallace, Patricia Hilton, Rita Jovan, Charlotte Costlow, Vincent Riek, Rita Campbell, hlarion Horn. Second Row: Joseph O'Bara, Patricia Dailey, Anne BIcNamara, Francis Nelson, John VVojnaroski, Carole Zahurak, Constance hlyers, Judyanne Spack, Catherine hlorgret, Elaine Oshensky. Third Row: Rosemarie Costanza, Geraldine Perry, Charles Sweeney, John Podhorez, Bonnie Grabenstein, Ric-hard Dowdell, John Boyle, Frank Vedock, Mary Jo Tighe.BackRow: VVilliam Leckey, Carl Lang, George Pekieh, John hlekis, David Kukoly, Angelo Burgo, Raymond Bacon, John Varmeeky, Robert YValker, Charles Lucas. ROOM 305 Front Row: Anna Duman, Betty Decker, Carol Fuska, Mary Ann Ruth, Bonnie Guzzie, Kathleen Fitz- patrick, hlarjorie Ream. Second Rout Ric-hard Akers, Barbara Probstl Blarianne Huber, Sandra Greene, Francis Pornpanella, Carol Kozlowski, Sylvia Kucharyk, Bernard Rosenbaum. Third Row: Gerald Sumaudra, Claire hlalloy, Rosemary Rusnak, Mary Lou Lux, Gerard Tickerhoof, lNIary Ann Little, Margaret Von Eper, Jean Raymond, Suzanne Logan, Fourth Row: Ken Kepple, Jean Savelski, George Prokop, Robert Suttuiiller, Richard Kocis, Stanley Rzeszutek, Elaine Friedhoff, Barbara Mclutyre. Back Row: William hleflovern, Raymond Rutledge, Gabriel Podlueky, Robert Bluhm, Daniel Spo- dienok, Henry YYolfl1ope, Bernard Thompson. FRESH E The stitches are being sewed in The Patchwork Quilt by freshmen English students: James Maloy, Kathy Heidorn, David Finley, Melinda Hay and Sandra Pettina. There is no covering up mistakes now. Learning the Meaning of a New Unity of Purpose. ROOLI 99 Front Row: John McAne11y, Suzanne Karcher, Jacob Hritz, Nancy Canini, David Coghe, Mary A. Verrone, Wlalter Raymond, Charlotte hlilazzo. Second Row: Patricia Logan, Patricia Nitch, lVIary G. Lowes, lNIary L. Swaney, Sandra Pettina, Ann Cardiff, William Zimmerman, Joseph Mahon. Third Row: Thomas Gall, James Gall, Mary C. Wallace, lNIeliuda Hay, Agnes Vranka, Judy Hindmarsch, Denis Grady, John Lopresti, Colleen Bodenschatz. Back Row.'Kathlccn Heidorn, Charles Flaugh, James lNIaloy, Gary Ripple, David Struba, Stephen Bovino, Linda Karas, David Finley. C 57 ROOBI 301 Front Row: Beverly Anne Karr, Edward Poplinski, Virginia Bartlebaugh, John Pruski, Ronald McGuire lNIary A. VVojnaroski, Raymond Hill, Genevieve Caffarelli. Second Roux' Wayne Tedley, Anne Pfister Elaine YYidmann, James Aust, Ernestine Kluchar, Bernard Boyle, Catherine lllanganello, Barbara VVolf- hope. Third Row: Cecelia Davis, Concetta Georgianna, Delores Dorman, Donald Lavely, Barbara Kub- ofeik, Constance Heslop, Kathleen Dolan. Back Row: Joseph Novak, Robert Stager, Robert Hecker Christine Lynch, Earline Gillette, Richard Gallagher, Ronald lNIizak, Raymond Harris. ROOM 400 Front Row: Barbara Pentrack, Leonard Koch, Bernard Burgo, Mary Maher, Jeanne Boland, Donna Campbell, Diary Elizabeth Toronto, Eugene Riek, Richard Rosage. Second Row: Germaine Roberts, Stephanie Lalich, lllillie Knotts, Regina Bane, Joyce Ascher, Blaragaret Zane, Patricia McCabe, Carol llliller, Marijayne Hippler, Donna Henger. Third Row: Kathleen Comiskey, Audrey Janezie, Judith Shrift, David Rosko, Donald Rutledge, Robert Palusko, Sandra Canary, Sylvia Salem, Diane Howrylak. Back Row: Robert Sapita, Paul Adams, Charles Kasper, John Stoup, Raymond Mowery, John Heinlein, James Reilly, lNIary Louise Rifilato. ROOM 401 Front Row: Anna Graham, Nancy Spence, Stephen Gergely, Charles Deible, Barbara Maier, Rosemary Ferg, Robert Sutt, ltlary Helyn Nlcllermott, Dona Herdman Second Row: Rose Ann Stein, Joann Cuda, Kathyrn Oceak, Joseph Zupanchick, Ann lllarie Farabaugh, Patricia Barehak, Joseph Stroscio, Carol Sheridan, Diane Babik, Jean Ondrejack. Third Row: Robert Rzasa, lllary Catherine Kondash, lllary Jo Kamnikar, Patricia Canary, Joyce Wolf, Linda Kleinmeyer, Barbara Conway, Sandra Pantano, Robert Boyle. Back Row: Patrick Dougherty, Margaret Griffith, Edward Kenny, Edward Kurowski, Ronald Ritko, George Gelles, John Antonini, Marciann Popchak. ROOM 402 Front Row: Valerie Istvan, John Roddy, Janet Berger, Anne lYesner, Francis Saylor John George Kath leen Phillips, Barbara Fisherf Carmclla Marano. Second Row: Marjorie Weaxer lNI'1rv lane Verbiar Elaine Dillion, Claudine Fyock, Patricia Black, Antonettc Carino, Emilie Ofhe Jo in StI'lI1gLIlt Kath leen St. John. Third How.'Barbara Golian, Georgene Kist, Rosemary Patcher Edu ard RexaJ Lawrence Gregorchik, Joan Gillespie, Mary Jane llloran, Richard Boryk. Back Row Robert btatnlck Bar bara Govekar, Thomas Kenny, John Horn, William Solomon, Andrew Rushln Lydia Dutko Rltfl -Xnn Brown, Michael Foran. ROOM 403 Front Row: Nancy Billetdeaux, Gail Nau, Diary K. Catania, Nancy Sunchick, Angeline D,An1brosia, Beverly Leitenberger, Mary M. Castania, Ann Leary. Second Row: James Hawas, Nancy Smear, Mary Elyse Veigle, Gloria Heidenthal, Joan Yambor, Frank Brown, Ruth Napotnik, James Niepockoy, LeRoy Maloy. Third Row: Gertrude Prokop, Carol Smith, Patricia Meaqher, George Boes, John Jenc, Carol Huss, Daniel Duffy, Joseph Dzral. Back Row: Roy YVcrtz, Thomas Trexler, Edward Cable, Lawrence Stofko, Francis Zatalava, Daniel Cronin, Thomas Hayes. ROOM 404 Front Roux' Geraldine Craig, Nancy Stein, Ann Marie Schultz, Mary T. Dubreucq, Bernard Koval, Robert Tkac, Janet Pikovsky, Patricia Rosko, Barbara Jartin, lVIary L. Glavach. Second Row: Francine Zahornck, James Kopriva, Albert Jerva, Juanita Peles,lNTary L. Seman, Carol Vedock, Edna BT. Slivosky, Louis Sebastian, Eugene Mesaros. Back Row: Francis Lucia, Ronald Kriss, Frances Sabo, Raymond Lacovic, Robert Cowan, Eugene Babik, George Belin, Thomas Kane. ROOM 405 Front Row: Diary Ann Maori, Shirley llfachowski, Regis Ragan, Christine Grata, Edward Urban, VVil- liam Peles, Charles Bach, James Murphy. Second Row: Timothy Green, Jean Grata, Patricia Euen Rosemary Tomak, Geraldine Barczak, John Paulikovsky, Lousie Orzech. Back Row: Janet Pentrack lllarie Scarletta, Gerald Gaydos, Richard Stublarec, James Suttmiller, Fred Meyers. ROOM 406 Front Row: Barbara Barezak, Dorothy Chulnrik, Daniel Obara, Mary Ann Holchany, Carol Ann Urbas, Loretta Carthew, Bonnie Ann Bantley, Virginia Povich, Barbara A1111 Bac-hik, Carol Spisak. Second Row: Ronald Kuchinsky, Pcrpetua Canary, lllarian Valcheff, Patricia Singel, Rosemarie Vardian, Margaret Probst, Jacqueline Shaffer, Cassandra Zaliyaski, Raymond Gorman. Back Row: Joseph La Rocca, Andrew Hudocek, Kenneth Hayes, Glenn Geyer, Thomas Cassidy, Fred Cosgrove, James Rother, John Stafa. CTIVITIE Vile who accept Christ are the adopted chil- dren of the Most High. We never forget that. VVe are Godis children always. Christis touch on our tongues is the sign of the redemption of the flesh, whereby we exalt to the Father all of its needs and purposes. III 'I 0 0 F I 62 'ff----xl... -...,-wx,,,, Sister Mary Bernard is discussing coming projects with the Student Council. The Council is composed of Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors with membership consisting of: lNIary Beth Hite, Margaret Boxler, Gloria Jean Respet, Rosemarie Rzasa, lNIary Ann Tomaszewski, Mary Agnes Aust, Patricia Quinn, Ann lNIcNamara, Carol Bansky, Elsie Sowa, Marlene Rlills, Jane Sweeney, Charmaine Glass, Mary Agnes Spampinato, Arlene Huffman, Joe iNIcGratl1, Lawrence Kiniry, John Grady, William VVidman, Patrick Keelan, John Pavlick, Thomas Dolan, Patricia Mihalic a11d Ronald Salony. T DE T COUNCIL ,The Voice of J.C..H.S. The Student Council is a practical educational pro- duct whereby the principle of student responsibility is realized. The Student Council benefits the individual student, the representative and the school as a Whole. The first benefit accrues to the individual student, The manner of electing the council affords a more com- plete understanding of our governmental processes. The students acquire a practical knowledge of weighing var- ious qualifications and then, after consideration, voting. The second benefit of student government is to those elected. The delegates elected to the Student Council receive additional experience in the process of delib- eration and recommendation so vital to democracy. The third and most important benefit is to the Whole school. This is achieved by the Council acting in two capacities: first, that of forum, second, that of regulator. The Council becomes a forum by acting as a sounding board for the recommendations of various students. In addition, controversial problems which confront the school can be discussed and an appeal sent to the admin- istration. By regulating activities Within the school the Student Council fulfills its purpose of regulator. For these reasons we find the Student Council to be an in- tegral part of school life. The Student Council represents the students in the different activi- ties around school. Below are Rosemarie Rzasa, Treasurerg Patricia Mihalic, Secretary, Tom Dolan, Presidentg and John Grady, Vice- President, all members of the Student Council. Sister Bernard keeps an eye on things just for the records. ' The Crusher Times staff meets with the editor to discuss the layout of the next publication. The staff includes: Rosalie Kota-editorg Diane Neptune-exchange editorg Jacqueline Bifano-assistant editorg Francis Reiner-sports editorg James Novak-photographerg and Kath- ryn Wlcsner-circulation manager. The thoughts and ideas of the students themselves may be found in the Crusher T imesf' theiSchool,s paper. It may truly be called the voice of Catholic High for it is the students speaking through their many articles which appear in the paper each month. It serves as an opportunity for those who are interested in writ- ing to further and develop their talents. Morever, it gives the staff the means to acquire invaluable exper- ience in composing a paper. The newspaper serves as an envoy to other schools. Under the exchange program, whereby various schools exchange copies of their respective papers for the pur- pose of comparison, other students learn of the activi- ties of our students. 1 No additional reasons are necessary to show that the paper is definitely an invaluable part of a high school. The Students Behind THE CR HER TIME The Crusher Timesv reporters help to make the paper more inter- esting by working with their editor at finding ways to improve old issues. Editing the Crusher Times is the responsibility of Rosalie Kota. The success of the paper depends toalarge extent, upon the untiring efforts of the editor. 65 ' -: -: mega- -- ' - '- - ...Mm ,-.-::.,::.,,.y-- -- -2 -A. ME ORIE TAF F To do the best job one must labor long and hard. Thus James McGregor, the editor, plans to make Memories of 1957 the best ever. 1 The duty of writing the captions and editorials for the yearbook goes to the literary staff. Their job is a tedious one and plays an important part in composing a yearbook of good quality. Here, the staff meets in the library While Francine Balazik types some of the literary material already handed in. The other members listen attentively to the directions of David VVarden, Literary ltlanager. Members of the staff include: Francine Balazik, Mary Catherine Mikulsky, Phyllis Sheehan, Mary Gertrude Grabenstein, Patricia Skala, Sandra Rametta, Susanne Theiss, Joanne Jenc, Stephen VVolf- hope, George Gabriel, David VVarden, Donna Blackford, and Ronald Bost. Collect Cherished Memories 5? sr. To the Literary staff falls the arduous task of writing captions for pictures and feature editorials. The literary editor, David VVarden has the job of syncronizing . ii' the various Writers. In addition to this he must determine the number of'Words 4 K E which may be used and still give not only literary style but also visual balance. After e Jif gi 1 , determining the preliminaries each staff member must receive his assignments which 1 'e't 39' af , are to be returned at a certain time. The editors and co-editors are of invaluable pypy assistance in determining the length and type of article needed. If it is decided that p ,,,.,,:,, . ,.,. .1 x' a short caption is necessary, immediately the pens of: P. Skala, R. Bost, S. Ra- fi i J ' 'WW metta, P. Sheehan, G. Grabenstein, BI. C. itlikulsky, F. Balasik, G. Gabriel, D. f VVarden, J. Novak, and James Kenny go into action, with the desired effect. Some- times humorous, serious or explanatory, these captions contribute much to the e egt worth of any publication. P If an editorial on the Student Council, Forensic Club, or Junior Class Play is de- sired, again these stalwarts of the Literary Staff Write, write, and Write. The lit- - Q iii erature of the Year Book, in its symmetry, shows to some degree the harmony which if ' exists between the editor and his associate editors, the literary editor and the entire literary staff. The man behind the flash bulbs at Johnstown Catholic this year is the double exposure boy, James Novak. 66 James lNTcGregor, editor, along with the associate editors: Rose hlary Burkardt, Bernard Ream and Nlarion Ballow are deserving of com- mendation. The long hours spent in preparation of Memoriesh57', were sacrificed readily that the deadline might be met. The symme- try and harmony of the yearbook are proof of their skill. BUSINESS STAFF The entire business staH of the yearbook has performed their duties with the utmost efficiency. In organizing and directing the Patron Drive Program, a creation of Walter Weaver and Susanne Theiss, was a fine success, in a large measure, of course, due to the co-operation of Professor Schlauspeiler, Charles Wliddersheim, and. all the Schnitzelbankers.n With the emphasis on school spirit and pride the students were quick to respond. The business of distributing the patron slips, recording receipts and maintaining poster graphs was ably ex- ecuted by the staff which had the fullest possible co- operation of the majority of the students. The work of the business staff and managers is never-ending. To them falls the task of supervising the financing of the yearbook which was achieved by student co-operation. Theirs' was also the task of recording patron receipts and of supervising the yearbook sales within the high school. Then too, all patrons who desire yearbooks must receive them. This is an additional duty. A school with an expert business staff and spirited students is in many ways fortunate. These members of the business staff of the ,57 llffemoriesz Pat VVeaver, Janet La vely, Norma Janshego, Loretta Szeman, Doris ltiack, Sandra Beal, Janet Cover, John Shostek, Charmaine Glass, Mary Jo hfundok, Francis Reiner and Francis Ozag worked hard and faithfully collect- ing the patron slips, totaling amounts, marking the Patron Drive charts and the numerous duties which they had to perform in connec- tion with the year book. 67 lfany thanks from the senior class go to Anthylene Blasic, manager of the business staff of 1957 Memories, and her capable assistant Law- rence Kiniry. Every senior vividly remembers the first months of school when Anthylene was constantly working, counting money, giving seniors a pep talk, or making posters. The yearbook is ample testimony of a job well done. Kathryn Wesner looks very interested in the report that Walter VVeaver is holding. Could it be that the goal for the Year Book has been reached? Angela Egts and Francis Scholly are Watching Dolores Pilot very closely as she is marking the Patron Drive Charts. All are anxious to see who is leading in the drive. PEP CLUB But pal of mine, dear Catholic High School, I'll Never forget you. Under the patronage of Our Lady of Victory, Pep Club membersg Janice Murray, Donna Blackford, Sandra Rametta, lNIary Jo lllundok, Beatrice Dadey, lVIary Lou Thomas, Virginia Deible, lNIary Kay Keelan, Patricia Mihalic, and Patricia Skala work enthusiastically to achieve the purpose of the club: to stimulate and promote school spirit and loyalty and to support the athletic programs. 'KWhetlier We Win ,or Whether We losey' the Pep Club girls are ready to cheer and sing the song that is always No. 1 on the Hit Parade at J. C. H. S.-THE ALINIA MATER ,,,,.......,......- XE For Special RADIO CLUB Station lY.C.H.S. is on the air! Francis Reiner begins broadcasting as club members prepare the news of the day. Taking part in the most - - interesting and educational activities of the club are Francis Chubara, I gp---uun- 'N gp--Q John Skelly, Ronald Bost, Colbert McDermott, and Francis Scholly. -K5 The condition of our campus is one of the several projects of the Conservation Club. lliembers are Joan VVolfhope, Joni Regan, lNIary E. Engbert, Pat Casey, Mary L. Heinrich, Janet Lavely, Donna Himes, Barbara Ruffner, Clara Hershberger, Phyllis Sheehan, lVIary A. DuBreucq, Francis Reiner, lllary C. hlikulsky, Blichael Kohler, John Shostek, Jayne Thomas, Bfary L. Thomas, and Diane Neptune. CONSERVATION CLUB SCIENCE CLUB The voltage drop across the resistor times the capacitance of C equals the induetanee of Lf' Science Club President, David Warden, explains to a seemingly interested group of members. Listening and attempting to understand are: Edgar Pierson, David Evans, Ronald Bost, Francis Scllolly, Francis Ozog, Janet Wagner, Susanne Theiss, Stephen IVolfhope, and Bernard Ream. MISSION CLUB Senior lNIission Representatives, Fred Gabriel, Mike Ragan, Pat Sarosi, Joan Probst, and Dick Rhoades with Sister Germaine, outline plans for a more efficient and successful Christmas candy sale and plan how to interest more students in The Far Eastf, a mission magazine. The noonday candy sales need no boost. Interests Coach Matsko. R. Sirko, G. Nau, F. VValkowski, J. Maori, R. Goloh, G. Henger, R. Schiffhauer, T. Dolan, Coach Johnson. R. Cieon, R. Klcps, R. Billetdeaux, R. Bewak, J. Janak, S. Pavlick, M. Ragan, - V. Ciupak. R. Pozniak, J. Cekada, R. Chirniak, A. Laco, L. Updyke, A. Crirnarki, E. VVojnaroWski, L. Coghe, K. Sukenik. J. Pavlick, J. Stanko, R. Kenny, J. Kenny, R. Rhoades, J. Skelly, J. Novak, M. VVagner. The ltlonogram Club forms the nucleus of J. C. H. S. Athletics. These boys are varsity representatives on the athletic field. Coach Johnson and Coach lNIatsko have prepared these boys to do their best in whatever job they should undertake. MONOGRAM CLUB Foren ics Looking for new material to help in their Forensic work are: Rosalie Kota, lllary Alice lNIcGowan, James Novak, Mary Ann Erlinger, Jackie Bifano and llfary Agnes Aust. There seems to be no end to the amount of materials to read through. Father Greinader and the oHicers of the Forensic Clubg Walter VVeaver, Presidentg James Novak, Vice-President: Blary Ann Erlinger, Secretaryg and Larry Ondrejack, Treasurer, check on the scheduled events. Nothing Does 6'It', Like N.F.L. -'f '13 FSB A- fi lVhen Catholic High Debate teams receive a problem they go to thc base of the trouble. Since the Farm Probleml' is the years, debate question where would an interested student go but to tl1e farm. That is exactly what debators Dave Tickerhoof, Francis Lopresti, Larry Ondrejack, John Grady, Gary Henger, VValter Wleaver, Katy VVesner, Joanne Jenc and Francis Reiner did. Is there an odor, lvalter? Walter Weaver explains the debate topic to an attentive audience comprised of Gloria Zupanchiek, Dave Tickerhoof, Betty Burggraf and Edward Tomkosky. Although the history of Forensics at Catholic High only spans a short four years, unbelievable progress has been made. Under the leadership of our moderator, Father Greinader, and the guidance of our new coach, Sister Joseph hlarie, our Forensic League offers some worth-while competition to other leagues in the district. From the membership of twenty-eight four years ago, we now have the approximate membership of one-hun- dred and sixty. All of these are promising young orators. Here is a familiar scene to Forensic Students-a speech meeting. Diane Neptune is testing her latest speech on Marion Ballow, Rain- elda Harchick, Francine Balazik, Phyllis Sheehan and Pat Ska1a.While Colbert lNIcDermott, Loretta Szcman and Pat Plaza discuss their latest speeches. All is not work though, for the students enjoy their work or they would not belong to the league. llany new and lasting friendships are made and the atmos- phere is always cordial and friendly but bc careful be- cause any of the members will start talking at the drop of a pin. This scene is quite familiarg though a little wilted. In spite of his audi- ence, Walter VVeaver continues his orations...and the clock ticks on. Our Forensic Club belongs to both the Catholic For- ensic League and the National Forensic League. The entrance into the National Forensic League in No- vember of 1955 was a great milestone in the League's history. Like anything of worth the students do not reap a harvest Without work. Nlany hours are spent in memor- izing their speeches and gathering material for the debate cases. Perfection is an ever present aim. Forensic Work offers competition in every type of speech interests. There is drama, oratorical declarnation, humor and original oratorical dcclamation for those whose interests are given to speeches. Extemporaneous speech, debate and student congress offers interests to others. No matter which field is entered the pass word is work. But the students enjoy competition and the clashing of ideas. Kathryn VVesner appears to know the latest information 011 the Farm Problemv so the other debators lend a willing ear. Francis Reiner, Larry Ondrejack, John Grady, VValter VVeaver, Francis Lopresti, Gary Henger and Joanne Jenc comprise the rest of the Junior and Senior debate teams. Sr. s-'f l iff.: i Stephen VVolfhope Thomas Horn George Gabriel im, K s f, .1 -h'W : ,,5x,. --M. .1 fi5E,1'w. l ,I V. Q A. if 1 5 'GI Will Go Unto E IDR Honored is this group of young men Who serve God in the Blessed Sacrament. They are the privileged ones who are nearest the Blessed Sacrament during the Mass and Benediction. VVhether it be a funeral, wedding, vespers, six o,clock Francis Scholly Robert Karafa Charles Widdersheim James Shaffer Walter Gerber Alphonse Fantuzzo Patrick Moflit Richard Rhoades James Novak John Pavlick '72 the Altar of Godi' ER ERS Blass or evening benediction these serv- ers will always be overjoyed to serve. Their motto, always faithfulf, is sym- bolic of their fidelity to their assignments and their will to serve God in the Blessed Sacrament of the altar. 'H ' James Kenny Yi V M John McGrath it x John Gelles 5 Ronald Salony James lNIcGregor Larry Ki niry -fi 'X' s iifsffh John N eatrour Francis Reiner Joseph Macri Thomas Keelan Roger Hess James Furman '74, The altar, the servers-all an integral part of the annual retreat, serve only to remind us that the greatest Guest of all is in our midst. During the three days of the retreat the Body and Blood of Christ the Lord is on this altar in our school. Familiar to thc students of Catholic High is the quiet and solem- nity of the annual retreat. It is a time when all take spiritual inven- tory of themselves and do nothing but dwell with God. It is true that as Catholic students in a Catholic school we should think and pray always, but our retreat is three exclusive days set aside for spiritual recollection. During that time the conferences given by our retreat master are meant to counsel us in the problems confronting the aver- age high school student. Vocations and dating problems are just two of the many topics discussed. RETRE The retreat master, Rev. Father Thomas Mahoney Time with God Louis Coghe, Roger Hess, Ken Sukenik, Janet Bobko and Kathryn Hipp all fill the definition of prayer: the lifting up of our minds and our hearts to God. In what better way can man communicate with his Creator than in conversation? Truly, the retreat gives us ample time, which is usually so short, to thank our God for our many blessings. 150' VH. SOD LIT Y The guest speaker for the May Crowning this year was Rev. Father John N eugebauer. Sister Donatus discusses the agenda of the Sodality with Prcfect, Kathryn Wesnerg Vice-Prefect, lllary Burkeg and Secretary, Patricia Plaza. Sister Donatus, the moderator, is in charge of the four divi- sions, which are arranged according to the grades. The sodality is an important part of the schoolls spiritual life. Diary, Queen of the Sodality, pray for us. This invocation IS uttered by several students of Johnstown Catholic High School every Tuesday at 3:90 p.m., at which time members of the Freshman, Soph omore, Junior and Senior Sodalities take time to come a step closer to the fulfillment of their goal in life, To Christ through lliary A prefect, vice-prefect, and a secretary-treasurer of each of the Sodalities direct their members, efforts into the right channels, under Handmaids of Mary The solemn blessing of the crown at the May Crowning is performed by Rev. Father Linford Greinader, our Principal. The Maid of Honor, Priscilla Cherry, is in attend- ance. The lVIay Crowning is one of the beautiful ceremonies performed in our school and rightfully so, for it pays homage to Mary the Mother of God. - ----gggmagmswm-W-wqsimmfa4:s..s, .Q M M ' the guidance of Sister Mary Donatus, the moderator. illay devotion to Mary be furthered by the sodality. Rev. Father Greinader crowns the May Queen, Carolyn Sopchick. The prefect of the sodality is usually chosen as the lllay Queen. Fred Gabriel and Tom Deibert pound their drums. Clara Hersh- berger looks as if she is wishing for peace and quiet. Color Guard: F. Karfchnak, R. Dowdell, J. Wojnarowski. In the J: F. Jubara, M. J. Goas, N. Janshego, C. Widdersheim, M. Grasso, R. Kota, T. Palowich, VV. Leslie, K. St. John, E. Cable, R. Rzasa, F. Cosgrove, R. Moore. In the C.: C. Huss, F. Gabriel, T. Deibert, C. Hershberger, J. Slezak, C. Glass, J. Shostek, B. Fisher, J. Strassio, L. Sebastien, F. Lopresti, K. Haus, R. Bane, H. VVyer, R. Sepita, L. Leightenberger, J. Bifano, G. Leitenberger, J. Zieralski, W. Tedley, J. llfurphy. Drum lllajorz T. Palowich. Each Friday night during football season the Catholic High band is seen and heard marching down lllain Street to the Point Stadium. lDuHngtheganwsthebandlnaysnunchesandsongsthatkeepschool spirit high. At halftime, guided by the whistle of drum major, Tom Palowitch, the band marches to many formations, always finishing with the C playing the Alma Mater. Sister Anne sees that everyone knows their music and director VVal- ter Vllerzen drills the band on formations and marching. hluch pracdce B needed to be a band.nunnbeL but pracdce pays off, because everyone can be justly proud of the Catholic High School band. Charmaine Glass, Charles Widdersheim, John Shostek and Norma Mary Jane Goas, Mary Grasso, John Slezak and Rosalie Kota stand Janshego stand at strict attention. Band president, Charles, tries to with eyes forward and their trumpets in hand like the Bugle Corps give good military example to the others. on Parade. John Slezak and Mary Jane Goas are playing close harmony Charles finds it hard to be conscientious about his music Mary Grasso closes her eyes and with great effort reaches high C. with Norma Janshego, Charmaine Glass and Janet Wagner giggling between measures. oRcHE TR The orchestra provides music for many school activities. They play during intermission for the junior and senior class plays and join With the glee club for the Cantata to make Christmas even more beautiful. The operetta is the biggest job for the orchestra. Many hours of practice are necessary to master the long and difficult scores. Sister Ann and student director, Santo DeFazio, must Work doubly hard to prepare the orchestra so as to be ready to perform. The afternoon or evening of any school activity is always enhanced by the strains of Chopin, hlozart or Bach, played beautifully and capably by the orchestra. Piano: lllary Kay Hirsch, Elizabeth Ann Semanack. Drums: Bruce LaBrack. Saxo- phone: Thomas Palowich, Ellen Hornick. Trumpet: John Slezak, Mary Jane Goas, lVIary Grasso. Clarinet: Lawrence Ondrejack, Charles Widdersheim, Janet Wagner, Norma Janshego, Charmaine Glass. Violin: Susan Karcher, Timothy Palowich. Stu- dent Direcior: Santo DeFazio. Mary Agnes DuBreucq, the or- chestra's only senior violinist dis- plays her talents to a student audience. rrwmwvs' WW mwivwwwswsswf-m,,,V.wm .W,WmY,u,wM,f,3fa '77 The entire cast of tableau characters gather on stage for the final scene of the Christmas Cantata. The finale proves to be very beautiful and picturesque. Paying their homage to the newborn King are the following cast of angels, shepherds, wise men, and the holy family: Betty Decker, Jeanne ltlarie Raymond, James Antonini, Albert Spaek, Richard Akers, Ray- mond Rutledge, Francis Ozog, Edgar Pierson, Angela Egts, Francine Balazik, Edward Rosage, George Gabriel, Richard Craig, John Podarez, Gary Kunkle, Carl Koby, Judith Miller, Betty Rosage, Rita Campbell, Suzanne Marshall, Kath- leen Blorgan, Patricia Boyer, ltlary Brandle, and Ann lNIacNamara. Hail, full of grace . . . With these words the angel Gabriel, Francine Balazik, announces to the Blessed lllother, Angela Egts, that she is to be the Mother of God. Out of the many activities of Central Catholic High School one of the most beautiful is the Christmas Can- tata. Each year, during the Christmas season, the melo- dious voices of the glee club together with the tableau scenes strive to spread the true spirit of Christmas to all those who attend. The task of preparing the glee club and orchestra for the Cantata is one of the many activities of Sister Anne. A great deal of time and effort is put into the production by both Sister and the students in order to make it a success. Credit also goes to Sister Robert who is re- sponsible for the beautiful scenery. Proud of the Cantata, the students of Central Cath- olic High School provide a heart-warming story of the birth of Christ narrated in both words and music. fi' ' K' ' C Q f , 'Q XYIQ Zi - gl X QQ?-X ' X- Z4- x. In the beautiful Nativity scene, the Blessed Mother CAngela Egtsj and Saint Joseph fEdWard Rosagel watch with loving eyes over the newborn King. Voices Raised in Song The story of the birth of Christ is narrated in song by the combined voices of the entire Glee Club. Pictured here are the senior members. CHRISTM S AN ATA Tired from the long journey, the Blessed Blother rests on the well while Saint Joseph gives her a cup of Water. 2 ,Q S QI ' ,. MQ UNIOR PL Y One lNIad Night, a mystery farce, by James Reach was the first thespian endeavor of the graduating class. Under the guidance of Sister Diary Clement and Jack Driggs, the cast: Wing, Francis Reiner, Depression, Diane Neptune, Lady Macbeth, Rosalie Kota, Judge Burke, James Seitz, Mr. Hyde, James Novak, Dr. Bunn, Walter Weaver, John Alden, Joseph Tarsovich, Priscilla, lwary Mikulsky, Danny Stiletto, Michael Kohler, lNIrs. Cluck, Sandra Rametta, hirs. Finch, Loretta Szeman, Don Cutter, Larry Kiniry, and Lucille hlarcy, Donna Blackford applied themselves to the Work of interpretation. The always difficult task of por- traying unusual characters was fulfilled in the true tra- dition of showmanship. The lunatics, schemers and lovers were presented with skill resulting only from practice and expert guidance. The property, publicity, make-up, and program committees, the prompters, ushers, stage hands and orchestra all contributed much to the eventual success of the production. John Alden, Lady Macbeth, Depression and Mr Hyde are startled by a disguised killer Danny Sti letto. Danny Stiletto uses his gun to influence Mrs. Finch, Gertrude Finch Mrs. Cluck, Priscilla, John Alden, Dr. Bunn, Judge Burke Mr Hyde, Lady Macbeth, Depression and Wing to keep their places 2 Q John Alden aims his gun at Depression. HIL Hyde directs his shot, but the Doctor comes to the rescue as Priscilla gleefully watches. Our First Attempt Gertrude Finch, her mother, and Depression are shocked for Gertrudels Hance holds Lucy. Mrs. Cluck pulls her away while Wing complacently looks on. Hoping thereby to obtain information, Dan Sti- letto shows Lady Maclieth, an inmate of an insane asylum, a new dance step. The Judge interrupts this bit of sleuthing . . . and to his own advantage. Sister Mary Clement is responsible for the successful plays-cast production as Well as committee ar rangement. The play, One Mad Night was presented February 10, 12, and 13 and was received Well by all present. The plot concerns one Don Cutter, playwright, Who on the brink of marriage decides to take one calm look before jumping. To this end he retires to his deserted mansion With his servant only to find it occupied by Dr. Bunn. The doctor's house burned down, which is not unusual -but that he cares for lunatics is. Add a scheme to deprive a lovely lady of her inheritance, an escaped convict, a jilted fiance and there is a farce in the true tradition of the Word. 81 Y . ..... , ....-...-vw- 'W'r A M . X fr ? Turning his dramatic talents into those of a direc- 'C013 Father BIQHOY is to be Commended OH this 5119 Nlr. and lilrs. Bennet and their daughter Ntary converse With Bliss Bingley as Hill goes work of art. 'Lff4wf::, Pride and Prejudice a play adapted by Jane Kendall from the novel by Jane Austen concerns the efforts of one Mrs. Bennet to marry off her five daughters. The situation, humorous by nature, is complicated When several men enter the picture. Some revealing informa- tion is discovered concerning the background of one. The pretentious, fickle, jealous, designing lWrs. Bennet, her often indiHerent daughters, and easy going husband provide the necessary contrast to produce an interesting production. 82 about her duties. Jane and Mr. Bingley seein interested only in each other. The announcement of Jane's engagement to Mr. Bingley nioinentarily stuns Nlr. and lNIrs. Bennet while Elizabeth and Mr. Darcy share a joyful secret. Elizabeth looks bewildered as llr. Darcy orders his belligerent aunt from their midst. .5 refs, . me l f f' 'V :H L ' sl'1' .ig V P if . . ,B 6. ,F aoguqz t4 M .1 Q ..... .r r ,,,.........-f QU Mrs. Bennet cautions Mr. Wickham to beware of her flirtatious daughters as Lydia and Catherine portray an impish gleam in their eyes. SENIOR PL Y The play was presented with overwhelming success by the Senior class November 17, 18 and 19. Under the direction of Father Malloy and Sister Mary Clement, the cast interpreted life in the early nineteenth century. The work of Sister Robert and stage crew contribut- ed in no small way to the atmosphere. The manner in which the labyrinths of emotions finally resolved it- self into a basic pattern was due to the skillful inter- pretation of the actors. The cast consisted of: Mr. Bennet, Francis Scholly, Mrs. Bennet, Diane Neptune, Jane, Mary Lou Heinrich, Elizabeth, Donna Black- ford, Mary, Phyllis Sheehan, Kitty, Brenda Burkhard, Lydia, Susanne Theiss, Mr. Collins, Walter Weaver, Mr. Bingley, Stephen Wolfhope, Miss Bingley, Frances Bray, Mr. Darcy, Lawrence Kiniry, Lady Catherine DeBourge, Loretta Szeman, Lady Lucas, Kathryn Wesner, Charlotte Lucas, Patricia Skala, Mr. Wick- ham, Michael Kohler, Hill, Diary Burns, and the vari- ous committees: prompters, properties, programs, ushers, publicity, make-up, costumes and stage hands and the orchestra combined to produce the program. Appearing in the finale the cast includes: Lady Lucas CK. Wesnerj, Jane Bennet CM. L. Heinrichj, Lydia Bennet CS. Theissl, Mrs. Bennet CD. Neptunej, Catherine Bennet CB. Burkhardl, Mary Bennet QP. Sheehanj, Miss Bingley CF. Brayl, and Charolette QP. Skalal. Lady Catherine CL. Szemanl, Hill CBI. Burnsl, hir. Bingley CS. VVolfhopeD, lNIr. Darcy CL. Kiniryl, hlr. Bennet Schollyj, Elizabeth Bennet CD. Blackfordl, Mr. Vilickham Kohlerl and liilr. Collins QVV. Weaverl. , E E 1 s E 0 An Evening of Vaslav tries in song to persuade Tatiana, his captive, to remain in the Cossack camp as his bride. 0If'8f5 On April 20, 22 and 23, 1956, Catholic High presented its annual operetta, The Forest Princef, with music by Tschai- kowsky. Complete with ballet, authentic sword dancers, the best vocalists and supporting chorus, the show was a smashing success. Sister Ann will never forget the efforts of everyone concerned, from the lowliest stage hand to the prin- cipal characters to make her first year at J.C.H.S. a memorable one. The Forest Prince was such a success that two weeks later by popular demand, the whole cast put on a repeat performance at Cochran Jr. High School. The dainty pert ballet dancers entertain the Tsar to the tune of TschaikoWsky's VValtz of the F lowersf' 84 Tatiana, a Russian princess, is held for ransom by the Cossacks. Although Dmi- tri, prince of Russia, and her fiance, is general of Tsar Mikhail's army, he is too cowardly either to rescue Tatiana or de- fend the Russians against the invading Tartars. Vasla'v, chief of the Cossacks, goes to the Tsar's court to get the ransom. He finds himself admiring the Tsar, and oders the help of the Cossack forces against their common enemy, the Tar- tars. The Tartars are beaten, and the two victorious peoples pledge peace. Vaslav is discovered to be the Tsar's long lost son, whereupon he and Tatiana are mar- ried. Vince Standing in the forest, Tatianas Lady in waiting QD. Mackj, Ilytch CA. Lacoj and Mother Vanya QC. Hershbergerj discuss the evldent attraction Vaslav has for Tatiana. Splendid Entertainment Seeking ransom for Tatiana, Vaslav appears at Tsar Mikhail s Court in Russia He admires the Tsar but wonders about Dmitri who is brave only while the Russian soldiers are on guard nearby Stagehands C. Ferg, J. Quinn, W. Stark, D. Rut- ledge, D. Babik, J. Simmons, D. Evans and R. Moore make a quick change of setting between acts. . . Thoroughly . 4 .R M. fi, Q, i t me Sonia CA. Andrewsl tries out her pitching arm on I, up Ivan Pagel. But there's no need to worry. Ivan ffl? f 1, usually manages to at least escape a fracture. jl, , J, I 5 ., gl .4 Two bold and daring Cossacks COrest Kolodij and lVIary Gumowskyj entertain the Russian and Cossack people with their sword dance, it after they have pledged peace. if . At Tsar Mikhailis court in Russia, apparently a big celebration is taking place as the court dancers do a formal minuet for the ladies of the court and the courtiers. Prince Dmitri enjoys this immensely for as long as there isn't any iighting to be done, he is satisfied. But even this merry-making cannot till the vacancy of their beloved princess, Tatiana, who is captive of Vaslav and the Cossacks. 86 The Cossacks and the Russians have pledged peaceg therefore Tsar Mikhail and all his regal followers assemble in the forest home of the Cossacks to celebrate their common victory over the Tartars. All good things must come to an end and as the feasting was drawing to a close, Vaslav begged Tatiana to remain as a Cossack. Then Mother Vanya stepped forward to announce that Vaslav is really Tsar Mikhail's lost son whom she had raised since he was kidnapped as a baby. P. Cavanaugh, J. Zatalava, M. Gumowsky, O. Kolodij, A. Andrews, and P. Prucnal demonstrate a very intricate dance from the Old Ivan usually manages to get him- self out of situations by talking, but flattery w1ll get him nowhere with that spoon. That's a gentle Cossack maid for you! Country. Their hours of practice paid off in a well-executed per- formance. 87 Enjoyed Sonia QA. Andrewsj, Ivan CE. Pagej, and a Cossack girl CJ. McLaughlinj, enjoy singing The Use of the Brain. PROM NIGHT At last the momentous date has arrived, Nlay eighth, the night of the Junior-Senior Prom. lVith the lilt of music and the sound of song the students begin this festive occasion. The Junior Class has outdone itself in the decorhtion of the gym-the combination of Chinese color adding blazing highlights to the ceiling and play- ing gaily to the theme Shangri-Laf, A shrine of the Blessed lwother is held in reverence as each person dedi- cates himself to Our Lady during intermission. The llello-Teens continue their rippling rhythm as this eventful night fades. This is our last prom .... soft ro- manticism blooming at night, the echo of another era. awe Francis Ozog and James Seitz are switching the cards as they line up dances for their dates with Joseph Tnrsovieh and Whlter Weaver. Judging from the picture, four lucky girls are waiting for their handsome escorts. Bfary Jane Goas and Larry Kiniry look on in serene reverence at the splendor of the Blessed Virgin's shrine. The lN'lello Tcensi' are set for an entertaining evening as they prelude the spotlight attraction. The orchestra is another example of the great school spirit possessed by Catholic High's students in bringing the best of everything to our school. A Night to Remember The chaperoncs Mrscs, Preuss, Cherry, Grabiak, Ball, Novak, llr. R Blrs. Koval, Hr 8: ltlrs. Quinn are making each others acquaintance, while llessrs. Novak, Grabiak Preuss, Cherry and Mr. Ball converse over the events of the evening. John Shostek and Patricia Plaza 1'est between dances, admiring the beauty of Chinese architecture. No, the Chinese didnlt make this, but we think that our students did as good a job as they would have done. All this helps to make Prom Night a iuemorable one. 89 T 1 5 . PORT We kneel before Christ for Victory, knowing that the other teain is also of His llystieal Body. Even in sports we do not forget that Christ is everyone and everyone is Christ. H. . as long as you did it to one of these my least brethren, you did it to llef, Cfllatt. 25:L,0j. Il I I O O f fl 41 ,gr X-X X I X i 1 gf 1. fl WVVVVVVV 90 'QP l 23??a'f .E Q FOUTB LL The Crushers marched from a rugged ten days at training camp at St. Francis College, Loretto, to the best football season J.C.H.S. has had in recent years. The season was filled with all the color, thrills, and ex- citement of autumn-time. The boys played with gusto and enthusiasm. Coach Matsko trained these boys to play hard. Thus, the well-trained and determined Crushers fought hard every minute, every game! Every contest was played with the idea that they would win, for as Coach Matsko put it many times, If I didn't think We could win, I Wouldn,t even let you play. Coach Matsko became head coach of football in this year of 1956. From him the boys learned that football is a rough game and that you have to want to play. I want eleven boys who Want to play football, because boys, you have to love it. Football, 1NIr. llatsko says, is a game that requires every physical and mental effort All The Time. lNIr. lX'Iatsko did say that football is a gentlemenls game. You boys represent Catholic Bob Chimiak, Coach lNIatsko, and Ed Wojnarowski High- Play to Win, but Win like an athletef, look over pre-game strategy. Bob Chimiak is memo- Tl1uS, football fOr 1956-1957 WELS 3. llhrlll-paCli6Cl and rizing his part in the plans. Coach Matsko seems highly Successful Season' pleased in his players' interest. 3 F 5 fm.. 4 L 'Y i:1'iEe2.- 1 , . S 3 if l E . 1 9 Front Row: R. Kleps, K. Sukenik, R. Rhoades, J. Cekada, E. Wojnarowski, J. lNIacri, J. Pavlick, J. Janak, R. Chimiak, T. Dolan, J. Novak, M. Wagner, P. Boltz. Second Row: R. Golob, D. Ream, R. Kenny, R. Pozniak, G. Hengcr, A. Laco, NI. Ragan, J. McCaffrey, R. Bewak, R. Cicon, A. Crimarki, Coach lNIatsko, R. Billetdeaux, R. Suttmiller. Third Row: N. WQSIIQF, R. Walker, J. Tomachak, C. Podlucky, E. Decker, R. Bernardy, J. Havrilla. Back Row: J. Quinn, J. Mekis, R. Gardill, Widman, H. Lecky, B. LaBrach, F. Vedock, J. Burkhardt, G. Prokop, J. Bernardinell, P. Feranda, D. Sirko. 92 Q Janak ploughs tlll'0I1gl1 the defensive line. Ken Sukenik rocks 'itlle de- fensive cndl' while the rest of the Crushers move over to assist Jim Janak. FOOTBALL SCORES JCHS Opponent 31 Franklin 13 0 Johnstown 46 0 North Cambria 19 7 Ferndale '7 Q6 St. Vincent 7 13 United Joint 6 20 Conemaugh 0 7 Altoona 6 0 John Carroll 14 Point Stadium award Winner, Jim Janak, tiptoes along the sideline While Coach lVIatsko calmly Watches. After a refreshing shower the team leaves the dressing room. Ray Bewak is being razzcd by J. Cekada, J. Janak, BI. Ragan, K. Sukenik, J. Pavlick, R. Rhoades, T. Dolan, T. Laeo, BI. 1Vagner, R. Kleps, J. Maeri. E S , 1 ffl ,Jai -'aff' x war- , ,X , if ' 'fl aw 9 mf g n '. ,' ' :--'-L Q . ::5,+,5wa,, L. ,fa gf T fl H 'Q ' -'34, ' 7 , . K P ' ' Jardiiiilfanak lgS ln R1charHRlf'0arTes end. 'wi . ,S X 4 . .L -f E ag E ,, QF' WM fa: Q ,f may Parade Coach Johnson gives a brief resume of the strategy for one of the games to the attentive players. SKET B LL Each year during the first Week of December the gripping malady of basketball fever is contracted by all students of Catholic Hi. Everyone turns his thoughts to winning the opening ball game. Then the prevalent traits of basketball fever first present themselves in the student body. Everyone is on hand to cheer the Crim- son Crushers to a victorious start of the long season ahead. There is a resounding roar as the Crimson Crushers appear on the floor for their snappy pre-game warmup drill. Throughout the game the air is punctured time and again with shouts of joy, anguish, and encourage- ment to the team. Finally there is a triumphant burst of applause as the team emerges victorious after a hard battle. As the students Wend their way homeward after the game they seem to be cured of the fever. But they all know that at the next game they will be aflame With the desire to support and encourage the team on to victory. Yes, everyone is affected with the fever-and it appears that no one Wants to be relieved of this malady. It's Sportsmanship That Counts Sparked by excellent support from the entire student body the above players are responsible for the outstanding season enjoyed by the Crimson Crushers this year. The players' staunch determination made them victorious in many hard fought contests when defeat seemed inevitable. Congratulations, team! The members of this yearls Crimson Crusher varsity squad include: Cfront rowl Ray Sirko, Larry Updyke, Jim Burk- hardt, Jim Kenny and Jack Skelly. fBaek rowj Dennis Ream, Mgr., Gary Nan, Steve Pavlick, Coach Johnson, Dick Rhoades, Jim Janak and Blike VVagner, Jlgr. In the foreground is Donny Johnson. BASKETBALL SCORES JCHS 74 50 52 37 53 79 71 81 55 59 68 63 52 89 Opponent St. hlarys 4Q Franklin 34 Purchase Line 48 Windber 44 Wlestmont 52 Laurel Valley 48 Johnstown Central 51 St. Vincent Prep 43 VVindber 50 Altoona Catholic 53 Purchase Line 58 Laurel Valley 47 St. Marys 46 Southmont 72 Jim Burkhardt swishes Z1 jump shot from the pivot against the 'KTro- jansn in our 71-51 runaway victory. Jim Kenny and Dick Rhoades anticipate a possible rebound. Dick Rhoades and Jim Burkhardt watch as Ray Sirko sinks a layup and registers two points for the Crushers. Vyhonsky, J. Malinak, Donny Johnson, H. Kaminski, P. Keelan, and P. Boltz, Mgr. Back Row: F. Babik, R. Kibler, J. T rexler, Coach Johnson, B. Kenny, J. Antonini, and G. Podlucky. 97 -.r-x,., Jun Jangk slnks a gump shot agamst the S125-Vincents These 3I'6 the Men il, If-., 1 X M . 5 y f yi at 5 Us A ' X 4 x x R1 Jim Buykhardt swishes a pivotshot despiteethe ef- forts of Westmonts 6' 6' ' center guarding A . fi me X JK' ., .. K. ..,,.., V . . , L.. Dick Rhoades 'W-. jack skeuy K s SIX peppy Cheerleaders give a cheer, They are J. MeDowell, R. Cekada, J. Sefcik, J. Prolqet, S. Beal xL, and D. Mack, James i ey.. ,.'2T A K'W3'W'?'f', N. Xlx I D 31 gs 4 94 X i 'e hx who Jun Kenny goes hlgh ln through the hoop against Populate Ray Sxrko talhes two pomts for the 1 the Trophy Case the efiorts of the bugger man guardmg Dlck Rhoades conngpgts on argone-handerras twqr Windber players lodlizon helplessly. L .Ma in fe. L E h M , K v rf- E , ly Larry Updyke BASEBALL It's a Warm spring day, just the kind for hookey- playing but not at Johnstown Catholic High School. Quite the contrary. The fish may be biting, the flowers blooming and spring-fever raging but not at J .C.H.S. Instead one young fellow stands on an oversized ant- hill with an oversized agate and stares at an enemy with a streamlined ax handle. It is noty David and Goliath. This is baseball. S S S D xx lf: 5 Front Row: Tony Laco, John Pavlick, Dick Rhoades, Larry Updyke, Mike Wagner, Louis Coghe. Second Row: Richard Golub, Gary N au, Bill Widman, Tom Dolan, Victor Ciupak, Ray Pozniak, Coach Mat- sko. Third Row: Ron Kleps, Bob Billetdeaux, John Lechak, Bob Kenny, Steve Pavlik, Jim Janak. Q-me ' Xi fi 1 , - gf, , win the game from Conemaugh. . -4 RK X if Larry Updyke i fi ,,,,, ji , ' .X Vw --.. 1:2250 xg, K, 's' f word T 1 e ,fi . . And another run is scored by John Pavlick toyyyynwr iii' ,X . i 'Q :issuer Tony Laco , - W.. N, 4, i ,,,. A, in , , ,N ,.V. ,W ww W. K- I ' if Tgii,-Ml-2B1,v in -h K Q, A il , 1i,g1,:gfr?fs,,f3i?iggg f t,.s:gMi5sjWilaEY 'iw M.,-2 . -Wzikwf Wigravfiiwue Ji ,Q 1 rf'f':,.' F E S 1-if A Q '-ui H , 'W' W ' '15 , . mi, K .fr kwa. filgig .- SCORES Franklin m Johnstown Conemaugh Cbneniaugh La.urel,Val1ey GULF : if Jim Kenny- ,is Joe Stanko 1. 'jail QQN, VVV.L T I, g el'-X HP we 5, f ,Q aw NK X W: M... die X eil ? iff .. f ww. . wt' is. ,E - lTs.5?2ggjg , . -, Wir . A, ' ,f::,1ja:'g:fP', 3 .' , .. , p K , .:,. . N The members of the varsity squad are: Front Row: R. Blaschack, J. Kuyat, J. Jerva, F. Walkowski. Back Row: B. Schiffhauer, D. Kukoly, J. Kenny, J. Stanko, R. Craig and Coach Johnson. J One of Catholic,s most overlooked varsity sports is WN f golf. Each year around Easter time the goliing students can be found practicing for the season ahead. During the spring the golf team plays an average of one match a week at North Fork. This year's team compiled a R creditable record for the season. Robert Schiifhauer Francis Walk0WSk1 Always on Par 109 As the referee S. Rametta blows the whistle, BI. J. Blundok tries to throw the ball to J. Kresak, V. Deiblc and M. J. Zeunges. The guards are N. Janshego, BI. Boxler, BI. Burns and P. Plaza. Scenes of Action It appears as though Norma Janshego is choking DIary Agnes Spampinato in an over-anxious effort to jump for the ball. GIRL ' ASKETB LL Included in the girls' extra-curricular activities is basketball. Under the direction of Sister Yictorine the girls are taught to play and enjoy a spirited game in a lady and sportsman-like manner. In keen competition the girls further develop their athletic interests and abilities. This activity has established an atmosphere of friendly, social relationships among many students of the fair sex. L. Szeman is given one shot by the referee S. Rametta. Anxiously awaiting the outcome are: C. Hershberger, BI, L. Thomas, A. Self- ridge, BI. K. Keelan, P. Skala, S. Bulas and M. A. Spampinato. '- . ' ' -WM .....,.N .,,Wm Q f. X X. i .ky H, ,511 AMW ,,.,,, . aw. .., ...f f:'4' 5 V F K! f g NL . --W... ff 'sf M ,--........,, w.......,,.M.., .. 1 4' , V V S .Dwi A -an s .-nrivl' X ., f ' K .f,p, . Q fi? E . f . f XLLV , H V, Q- .X W - - Q .. , wk: , V, .ws - .Biff M 4 . . Q.- X wx ,Y f f , .f i al , . X Reverend Hilary Bender Reverend Ronald J. Bodenschatz Reverend Paul Bogovich Reverend John J. Brady, S.J. Reverend Anthony Bujnyak Reverend Harold Burkhardt Reverend John J. Burkhardt Reverend Bennet Canary Reverend John Cavanaugh Reverend John J. Daley Reverend Edward 'Davis Reverend James Feehley Reverend Francis Reed Hoy Reverend Joseph Kiniry UMNI I RELIGIO PRIESTS 10000 Rosensteel Ave., Silver Springs, Md. St. Francis Monastery, Loretto, Pa. Holy Trinity Church. Chicago, Ill. Old St. Joseph's Church, Philadelphia, Pa. 516 6tl'1 St., S.W., Washington, D. C. Josephinum College, Worthington, Ohio Immaculate Conception Church, Lock Haven, Pa. Mt. Carmel H. S., Chicago, Ill. Our Lady of Victory, State College, Pa. Holy Family, Windber, Pa. St. Thomas Church, Bedford, Pa. St. Bartholomew Church, Wilmqre, Pa. St. Joseph Church, Williamsburg, Pa. St. Leo Church, Altoona, Pa. Reverend John M. Kist Reverend Walter Kurdziel Reverend Raymond Lukac Reverend Patrick F. Murray, S.J. Reverend Paul Murray, C.S.P. Reverend Louis Phillips Reverend Anthony Pollock Reverend Gerard Ream Reverend David Rosage Reverend Thomas Schaefer Reverend John Schonhardt Reverend James Schuster Reverend Wilfred Sisk, T.O.R. Reverend Anthony Turek Reverend Stephen Milcic PREPARING FOR THE PRIESTHOOD Ronald Borsuk Eugene Gall QBrother Victorb Arnold Gaus James Hahn James Hipp Raymond Karr James Long CBrother Celestinel Thomas Mabon John Marshall SS. Cyril and Methodius, Pittsburgh, Pa. St. Francis Clericate, Loretto, Pa. St. Vincent Seminary, Latrobe, Pa. St. John Seminary, Collegeville, Minn. Sacred Heart Fathers, Washington, D. C. St. Francis Seminary, Loretto, Pa. St. Francis Clericate, Loretto, Pa. St. Vincent Seminary, Latrobe, Pa. St. Vincent Seminary, Latrobe, Pa. Anthony Midile Alex Nanko Richard J. Novak Robert Oliverio Earl Rager James Schaefer Robert Sisk CBrother Dunstanj Carl Spishak Carl Kirchner BROTHERS 42 Pennington Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Assumption Church, Conemaugh, Pa. Fairchance, Pa. Church of the Gesu, Philadelphia., Pa. St. Joseph Church, Bay City, Mich. St. Casimir Church, Adeno, Ohio St. Michael Church, Clarence, Pa. Our Lady of Victory, State College, Pa. St. Ann Church, Spokane, Wash. Holy Name, VVashington, D. C. St. John the Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cathedral, Altoona, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. St. James Church, Curtis, Neb. Deceased Franciscan Fathers, Hollidaysburg, Pa. SS. Cyril and Methodius, Pittsburgh, Pa. Stone Hill College, North Easton, Mass. Passionist Fathers, Dunkirk St. Francis Novitiate, Loretto, Pa. St. Vincent Seminary, Latrobe, Pa. St. Francis Clericate, Loretto, Pa. St. Francis Seminary, Loretto, Pa. St. Charles Seminary, Baltimore, Md. Brother Michael CJohn Phillipsj Christian Brothers, Brother James Kiniry Holy Trinity High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Brother Paul CPaul Leachl Christian Brothers Novitiate, M.d. Brother Charles Kerrigan St. Francis Monastery, James Sestrich Franciscan Prep. Seminary, L01-retto, Pa, Hollidaysburg, Pa. SISTERS OF DIVINE PROVIDENCE ALLISON PARK, PA. Rosemary Boes I ' Sister Pauline Rita McIntyre Sister Jean Louise Lavina Bumbernick Sister Bemgna Vivian Smith Postulant Therese Gezich Sister Marianne SISTERS OF CHARITY SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH CREENSBURG, PA. BADEN, PA. Grace Boyle Mary Bridges Mary Burke Martha Cherry Kathleen Daley Rosemary Dolan Ruth Eck Rose Flynn Mary Gallagher Bernadette Helis lilarie Hyland Eleanor Rodgers Rita Scott Sister M. Ann Seton Sister Mary Teresina Sister M. Christopher Sister Maria del Rey Sister Mary Vincent Sister M. Julia Teresa Sister Miriam Ann Sister M. Reynita Sister Mary Eva Sister Mary Brenda Sister M. Rosina Sister M. Fabian Sister M. Florence SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS MILLVALE. PA. Patricia Bracken Loretta Bumbernick Dolores Burgo Barbara Chabody Mary Czarnecki Mary Ann Hornick Kathleen McCallan Kathleen Pafi' Constance Perry' Matilda Reiser Dolores Rosage Vivian Sandmaier Mary Senft Ellen Sisk liffargaret Vavrek Janet Wallace Mary Widmann Sister Mary Susan Sister Mary Grace Sister M. Modesta Sister Mary Blaise Sister M. Augustine Sister M. Norbert Sister Francis Mary Sister M. Catherine Sister M. Karen Sister M. Cornelia Sister M. Marcia Sister M. Sharon Sister M. Marianella Sister Mary Eugene Sister M. Eucharia Sister M. Anne Claire Sister Mary Flora SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS JOLIET, ILLINOIS Clara Dutko ltiargaret Janshego Marie Schranko Mary Schuster Lucy Skamla Veronica Urban Sister M. Doris Sister M. Norma Sister M. Conradine Sister M. Armelie Sister M. Constance Sister M. Raineldis Dorothy Antonazzo Miriam Brennan Jean Bresnicky Margaret Brlansky Mary Burger Mildred Burns Joan Byers Genevieve Costlow Margaret Dietz Eleanor Gelet Dolores Goebel Valeria Harrington Dolores Karl Carol Krone Carol Leap Mary Louise Long Sandra Lynch Marjorie Malloy Rose Marie Martino Irene Marcincavage Joan McCawley Louise Mellon Janet Mock Dolores Russo Dolores Scholly Barbara Shrift Mary Grace Schuster Rose Rita Simsic Rose Marie Vogel Mary Wagner Patricia Wolfhope Sister M. Nicholas Sister M. Conleth Sister M. Peter Damian Sister Martin de Porres Sister M. St. Matthew Sister M. Noel Sister M. Thaddeus Sister M. Anthony Sister M. Devota Sister Madeline Marie Sister M. Melvin Sister M. Rosalie Sister Samuel Sister M. Theresa Sister M. Beata Sister Mary Victor Sister M. Carleen Sister Marie Clair Sister Marie Bernard Sister Sharon Sister Honora Sister M. Lucille Sister Generosit Sister Agnes Mary Sister M. Eustace Sister Helen Marie Sister M. Francis Borgia Sister Wendelin Sister Mary Ronald Sister Mary Magdalene Sister M. Bartholomew SISTERS OF MERCY Sally Cavanaugh Elva Corso Mary C. Flynn Julia Goas Anita Miller Irene Mikolaj Gertrude Moran Gene Olek Joan Horvath Karleen Mainhart Mary Grace Rievel Janet VValsh OTHER COMMUNITIES Frances Brys Sister M. Paulette, O.P., Oxford, Mich. Elizabeth Farkas Sister Mary Paul Xavier, O. Carmelite, Kearney, Neb. lNIarion Farkas Sister Mary Thaddeus, Maryknoll Mary Louise Froehlich Sister M. Annette, Philadelphia, Pa. Bridget Kiniry Sister M. Lawrence, O.P., Sarkill, N. Y. Ethel Laco Sister Mary de Lourdes, C.P.B., Columbia, Pa. Rosella Li11ter Sister Mary Damian, O.B.S., Cornwell Heights, Pa. Mary Grace Muha Sister Mary Grace, O. Carmelite, Kearney, Neb. Theresa Poducky Sister Margaret Ann, V.S.C., Perrysville, Pa. Elizabeth Schaefer Sister Bonaventure, O.P., Akron, Ohio Agnes Sendlosky Sister Monica, O.S.F., Chicago, Ill. Theresa Slezak Sister David, O.S.F., Chicago, Ill. Catherine Toronto Sister M. Rosalinda, O.S.F., New Haven, Conn. Mary Louise Wagner Sister M. Stephanie, S.S.J., Erie, Pa. Cecilia Walkowsky Sister M. Celeste, O.S.F., Chicago, Ill. 107 PA. Sister Mary Josephus Sister M. Joletta Sister M. Romauld Sister Miriam Anita Sister M. .Iohnine Sister M. Agnese Sister M. Rose de Lima Sister M. Stephanie Sister Marie Sister M. Karleen Sister M. Wilhelmina Sister Mary Beata INESS P TRO 525.00 BRUCK UNIFORM CO., INC. 387 Fourth Avenue, New York 16, New York CAMBRIA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 225 Franklin St., Johnstown, Pa. Where customers have Been Sending Their Friends Since 1870.7 COVER STUDIO 504 Main St. Johnstown, Pa. Preserve Your W'edding Day-With Photographs By Cover J. M. CUSTER LUMBER PRODUCTS R. D. No. 4, Box 342A, Johnstown, Pa. F. O. E. 1811 Conemaugh, Penna. We Pay Benefits. M. GLOSSER 8z SONS, INC. 72 Messenger St., Johnstown, Pa. Plumbing de Heating Supplies JOHNSTOWN MILK DEALERS ASSOCIATION 302 Swank Building N ature's Most Nearly Perfect Food ANDREW KINDYA 8a SONS 823 Chestnut Street Electrical Contracting Dial 4-9155 KLINE'S, INC. 345-347 Main Street Klines the store for you.', LOWER CAMBRIA FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 416 Vine Street, Johnstown, Pa. Francis Bewak, President Daniel Holtzman, Treasurer NATIONAL RADIATOR 221 Central Avenue Heating and air conditioning Products UNITED STEELWORKERS OF AMERICA District 13 406 Main St.-Wallace Building Johnstown, Penna. 520.00 AMVETS JOHNSTOWN POST 90 BESTFORM FOUNDATION INC. Cherry and Baumer Streets CAMBRIA COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE John R. Torquato. Chairman COOPER AVENUE MARKET 333 Cooper Avenue Your Satisfaction is our Goal B. R. EPLETT PLUMBING, HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Corner of Broad and Delaware We Sell, Service, Install dk Guarantee FRIENDLY CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION 116 lNIarket Street, Johnstown, Pa. Insured Savings Accounts GLOSSER BROS. INC. Johnstown, Penna. Famous for Savings JABER'S GARAGE R. D. 2 Solomon Road Diesel and Gas Service JOHNSTOWN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Johnstown, Penna. J, convenient offices LEITENBERGERS 232-236 Horner Street STANDARD STEEL SERVICE, INC. Johnstown, Penna. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking Service in Johnstown 510.00 AMERICAN CARPATHIAN CITIZENS CLUB 411 Power Street AMERICAN CARPATHO RUSSIAN CITIZENS CLUB 346 Greeve Street, Conemaugh, Pa. BONK'S ECONOMY STORE 1114 Ridge Avenue BRETT INSURANCE AGENCY 235 Lincoln Street BUCKNELL INIOTORS Prospect Hill BURKETT 8z DIMPFL 881 Cooper Avenue Dump Truck Service BUTLER'S GARAGE 81 SERVICE STATION 420 Southmont Blvd. I f you can't stop, smile as you go by. THE CAKE BOX RESTAURANT 413 Locust Street CAMPANELLA'S RESTAURANT 725 Scalp Avenue CAY ARTLEY APPAREL 232 Levergood Street E. RAPHAEL CHERRY, REAL ESTATE 8z INSURANCE 201 1st National Bank Building CONEMAUGH PRINTING 455 Second St., Conemaugh, Pa. THE DALE NATIONAL BANK 719 Bedford Street ELITE BAKERY 310 Bedford Street FAIRFIELD CANDY COMPANY 117 JD Street FARANDA MARKET 409 4th Avenue FIRST CATHOLIC SLOVAK BAND 716 Chestnut Street FOODMASTER 770 Goucher Street GAGNE RADIO 8: T. V. 1044 Bedford Street GEARHARTS 49 Main St. Conemaugh, Pa. GELESHyS PARKHILL AUTO SERVICE Parkhill, Pa. GRADY DRUG STORE 96 Fairfield Avenue EDIVARD HAHN PACKING COMPANY Johnstown, Pa. Blue Ribbon Brand JI eat Products HEJNAR HOTEL Conemaugh JAY BEE MARKET 178 Iron Street JOHNSTOWN OFFICE SUPPLY Locust Street KAMLER DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 423 Cooper Avenue KIRNER'S RELIGIOUS STORE 122 Clinton Street KNAPP'S JEWELERS, 2nd FLOOR 549 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa. GEORGE MAKUCHAN FUNERAL HOME 434 First Street, Conemaugh McKEE'S MARKET 243 Strayer Street MODERN BRICK VENEERING 21 Baumer Street MORRELLVILLE TRANSIT COMPANY 211 Glenn Street NIESSNERS FLOWERS Corner Market and Vine Streets PACKARD MOTOR COMPANY 335 Bedford Street P. N. A. CLUB 341 Lunen Street 108 POLISH ROMAN CATHOLIC UNION, The Oldest and Largest Polish Catholic Fraternal Insurance Organization in America. QUAKER SALES CORPORATION Johnstown, Pa. QUALITY MARKET 802 Railroad Street DR. THOMAS C. QUIRK Corner Franklin and Vine Streets ROMANO STORE 208 Maple Avenue ROSS' SELF SERVE MARKET 112 Poplar Street SCHREIER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. SKY'S STORES Fairfield Avenue 8: Broad Street ST. CASIMIRS SOCIETY 306 Power Street ST. CASIMIRS SOCIETY P. R. C. U. TOM'S RESTAURANT 152 Maple Avenue WALKER WHOLESALE COMPANY R-780 Scalp Avenue JOHN W. WALTERS COMPANY Seventh Avenue and Broad Street WELLERIS DAIRY PRODUCTS 115 Luther Road SLOVANIAN SAVINGS 8z LOAN ASS'N 361 First St., Conemaugh, Pa. VALLEY PRINTING COMPANY 667 Main Street VON LUNEN DAIRY Clover Leaf, Geistown 58.00 FRED 8z NORM'S SERVICE STATION 1757 Goucher Street 57.00 ANDERSON PAPER AND TWINE 721 Railroad Street BIRK'S GARAGE 515 First St., Conemaugh CONEMAUGH HOTEL 46 Main Street GRASSO RICHLAND SHOE SERVICE 1101 Scalp Avenue, Richland Twp. JOHNSTOWN CUTLERY GRIN DING SERVICE 1898 Willett Drive OSWALD MOTORS West High St., Ebensburg, Pa. ROMANO FOOD MARKET 311 Horner Street SPAX NEWS 516 Broad Street VARSITY CLUB 300 Wall Street 55.00 Acme Photo Company Adamy's Grill Airport Tavern Alex Froehlich Packing Company Am-Slo Club Axle's Ice Cream Bar Baretincic Funeral Home Batey's Sunoco Service Beerman Auto Parts Ben Franklin 5 8z 1056 Store Ben Franklin 5 Sz 10 USINESS P TRO Bergman's Esso Compliments of Berney Bros. Better Tire Company Betts Transfer Company Bill's Place Bingler Ford Sales Blue Champagne Lounge Bob 85 Wally Service Station Bossert's Television Sales 8: Service Boulevard Service Station Brownstown Volunteer Fire Company Bud's Store Cammarata Duca Funeral Home Camera Shop Cambria Rowe Business Catholic Daughters of America N. Cavallo Sz Bro. Chic Hat Shop City Brake Service Cloverleaf Sports Center Coca-Cola Bottling Company Coes Submarine Shop Conway Cafe County Auto Equipment Inc. Cupp Insulation Company Deardorff's Service Station Dew Drop Inn Dunnie's Bar B. Q. Emma's Flower Store Ferndale Hardware Co. Fosters F ink's News Agency Fifth Avenue Hotel Frank M. Sheesley Company Furmanis Auto Service Gales Clothing Store Gautier Club Gene's Shoe Service George Salem's Market Gilbert B. Johns, Pharmacy Grifiith Sz Custer Haw's Refractories Company Helens Boro. Cafe Home Furniture Company Hornick Hardware I-Iurrell Music Shop Ideal Market Incline Service Station Irwin's Texaco Service Johnstown Catholic Athletic Assoc. Auxiliary James Jewelers Johnny's Inn Johnstown Motel Johnstown Observer Johnstown Sea Food Restaurant Johnstown IVelding Company Kelly Studios of the Dance Keystone Auto Products Keystone Hardware Keystone Nlemorial Company Keystone Typewriting Company Kinol Bros. Tile Company Thomas Kinzey Lumber Company Kirchner Brothers Dr. Paul R. Klim, D.D.S. C. R. Koontz Insurance Agency The Kuhn Koffee House Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians Div. 7f9 Levy's Sports Shop Dr. T. YV. Ling Little Chef Drive Inn Lopresti Market, Geistown Lorain Hotel ltfackall Bros. Hardware lNIagutl1's ltiarket The Blain Store Main Street Tailor James T. ltlalloy, Alderman Dr. L. ltlarkovitz lNIc0la's Economy Super hiarket ltlidway lwarket Miller's Barber Shop Minahan Neon Signs Mocks Corner Store lNIodern Office Supply Company lttonte Carlo Moskal Funeral Homes Moxham Hardware Neuman's Drug Store Nitch Tire Service, Inc. Oppy Signs Park Hill American Legion Parkhill Coal Mines Paul's Shoe Store Partsch's Service Station Pennant Cleaners Grafton F. Porch, Pharmacist Prucnal Service' Station Red Top Market Reese and Bernard Electric Riek Bros. Beer Dist. Roadside Market Roosevelt Blvd. Esso Service Center Shaheen's Market Silver Front Cafe Steves Service Station Stringentis Cleaners 109 Stump Plumbing Sz Heating Co., Inc Style Store Tony Sunseri Wholesale Fruit and Produce Super Tire Company Tioga Street Market Tops Diner Tip Top Market Volkswagon', Wagner Sanitary Products Weiser Music Center Weiss Brothers Westmont Gardens Westmont Shoe Store West End Electric William's Motors Wisors Cut Rate VVoodvale Avenue Olympic Club Workingman's Bar Y Dairy Dine Zwick Bros. Market 53.00 Hammond School of Beauty Culture Henderson Inc. Imperial Game 8z Fish Proct. Assoc. Kernville Pharmacy Kurtz's Food Store Steins Gulf Station Toath's Atlantic Service Uneeda Plumbers Crystal Villa Woolf and Reynolds 52. 50 Cook's Restaurant 52.00 Cal's Crystal Cambria OfEce Equipment Company Danielli's Service Station Geistown Card Shop Hirz's Pharmacy Holtzman's Jewelers McGough Market L. J. Paxson Agency Royal Plate Glass Company West End Coffee Pot 51.00 OCI LP TRONS Mr. and Mrs. Allendorfer Connie Alt Carol Amershek Andrea Andrews John Antonishek Mr. and Mrs. Aveni Charles A. Babal Mrs. Stanley Balicki Francis.C. Ball Barb Sz Johnny Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartko Mr. and Mrs. Chester Barzeski Sandy Beal Beechwood Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bender Miss Rose Bender Pat Bennett Mary Gene Berger Francis Bewak Mrs. Francis Bewak Bob CDiggerl Billetdeaux Marilyn Billetdeaux Mrs. Sam Birch Mr. Ed Bishop Paul fFertyj Boltz Mr. and Mrs. M. Nick Bondy Robert Bowser John Boyarsky lNIr. and Mrs. Thomas Bracken Vincent Bremer Mr. and Mrs. Aveni Miss Dolores Brosig John Brumersky llliss Gertrude Brummert lNIary Lou Burke Mrs. Thomas Burke, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Francis Buser Frank Caccone VValter Calka Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell Sam A. Camut Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Peter F. Carroll Josephine Chabody lilr. and Ms. VVm. A. Chaplin VVayne Chappell VVilliam Ciner Mr. Donald Clark Mr. and Mrs. Len Closimio Frank Coleman M. S. Commarata Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coppersmith Raymond Costlow Ronald Crowe Miss Genevieve Crowley Richard Crum Mr. and Mrs. James Curley Nicholos Curry Mrs. A. M. Custer Mrs. Sophie Cyburt Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dadey, Sr. Joseph Delehunt Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Demko George Duray Helen Duray Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duray hir. and ltlrs. Peter Dutko lVIr. John Drzal John Eicher Eighth Ward Service Station Eleonore Kawa and Bernard Palowitch Paul Emerick Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Englehart Eudy and Richland Don Evans Mr. and Mrs. Falcone Leona Furman hlr. 'William Flinn Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Flinn Barbara Fox Miss Cathy Freidman Mr. and Mrs. Steve Freidman lilr. and Blrs. Robert Freiwald Friend Friend Friend Friend Friend Friend Friend Friend Friend Joanne Gallucci Anthony Gawel Mrs. Sophia Gawel Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaydos Bernice Gemza Gene's Market Mr. Dominick Genovese Dominic Genovese Rose Genovese Mrs. Gerald Gibson Bob Gleason Mr. and Mrs. Victor Godek Jane Ann Grabowski Denis Grady Miss Carmella Grasso Robert Greger '56 Josephine V. Grzybicki Mrs. Gyure Henry R. Hagadus Roy Hanicy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harchick Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam Harmon Vera Sz Mary Clare Harrington Jack Hartnet Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heeney Miss Frances Heeney Bernard Heinlein Mrs. Cecila Heiple Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hencel T. W. Hem'y Mrs. Heslop Bucky Hess Highland Beauty Shop lNIr. and Nlrs. E. J. Hillenbrand Mrs. Ruth Himes Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hipp Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hipp Mr. Raymond Hite Charles Hochstein Mr. and Mrs. Emil Homola Miss lNIarie Horan Richard E. Horner Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jacoby Russell Johnson Sherman Jones, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Karol Mrs. Frank Kawchak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kirby Mr. and Mrs. Clem Krisch Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Kirtley Mary Ruth Kish Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kmett Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kohan Mr. and fMrs. J. Konicky J. S. Koontz Mr. and Mrs. Richard Koontz Robert J. Koontz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopler Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kopriva Dorothy SL Francis Korchrak Mr. and Mrs. Frank Korchrak Mrs. Louisa Kosanovich Mr. and Mrs. Richard Krents Betty V. Kresak George Kresak Mr. John Kresak Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kristofco William Kupina Mrs. Wm. S. Langham Bliss Mary Joe Lavelle Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leckey Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Leppert Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leslie Vaughn Lienhardt Clair E. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Norbert P. Long Joseph Loparedc Joan Ludwig Mr. ,and Mrs. Jack Lyberger Mr. and Mrs. Nunzio Mancuso 110 llflark 8: Don Mrs. John Marker Martin's Market Ottilia M. Markferding Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kost Martin Marty's Broad St. Charles Matthew Mrs. Wm. Matus Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd May May Radio Sz T.V. Mrs. lNIary McCabe Mrs. Rose McClosky Gary McCoy Dorothy McGuire Mrs. Hayden McGuire Nlr. and Mrs. John Mical Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Midile Mrs. P. J. Mihalick Mary Miller Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mindala Mr. and Mrs. Moling Mrs. Margaret Moran Franklin D. Mulvehill Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mulvihill Donna Murtha . Mr. and Mrs. George Nesbitt Hap 0'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Dennis P. 0'Leary Nlrs. Mary O'Leslie Otrosina, Jeweler Oz and The Nosen Edward A. Pasierb lNIrs. llargaret Patrick A. T. Pavlick Anthony Pecora Miss Joan Peles '54 Mrs. Virginia R. Pepe hir. and lNIrs. Cletus Petchar Mr. Wm. A. Petrarca Mr. Pettina Mrs. Pike Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel- Podlucky, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Podlucky hir. and Mrs. J. E. Polak Mr. and lNIrs. Paul Porada, Sr. Gloria Plaza Raymond Plaza Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Priedda Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rapp C. F. Recktenwald lNIerdil Reed J. H. Reighard Mr. and Mrs. James Restivo Donna Riek Mr. and lNIrs. Edward Riek Mr. and Mrs. Urban Riek Herbert A. Riflie Mrs. Wm. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Roach Charles Rodgers Randall Rodkey George Roebek Mrs. Francis Rolling Ronnie, Debbie, and Chris Raymond Rosenbaum Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosko Helen Rucinski Miss Beverley Ruff Alvin Rummel Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rummel Paul Russo Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ryland Mrs. Carl Sabo Mr. Sadel Mr. and Mrs. John Safko Eugenea A. Sanker Andrew Sarosi, Jr. Joan Sciotto Albert Scornaienchi Helen Scott John Scott Patrick Scott lNIrs. Matilda Sharretts lNIr. and lNIrs. George Shatz Billy and Artie Sheehan Jr Diane, Monica, and Evelyn Sheehan Phyllis, Judy, and Kathleen Sheehan Susan Shiber Miss Leona Shrift Gene Siciliano John Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simsic Miss Dorothy Singel Michael Singel Mr. and Mrs. Stanle Skala Rev. John Kurty Fr. Faber J. Malloy Fr. Francis Mastovito Rev. Robert J. McCoy Fr. William McGovern Rt. Rev. Msgr. Richard J. Mullane, V.G. Fr. Louis Mulvehill Fr. John Neugebauer Mr. Stanley Skala y Billy Slanac Mr. and Mrs. George Slezak Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Slonka Mr. and Mrs. John Smajda Sol Rev. Ed. 0'Malley Rev. Fr. Casimir B. Ossowski Rev. Joseph F. Pier Rev Gerard Ream Rev. A. P. Sabados Rev Gerald E. Stephens Fr. Strittmatter Master Francis Sowa, Jr. Mrs. Mary Sowa Joseph Spanpinato Mr. and Mrs. John Sprincz Mr. and Mrs. George Stadtmiller Charles Staehr Dr. and Mrs. Stammley Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stammley Stanislawczyk lNIr. and Mrs. John M. Stanko Mrs. Louis Stanko Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stegman Pat Steinley Mrs. Estella Stephens Miss Isabelle Stephens Mr. Stanley Stetz Mr. and Mrs. John Strihan Bernard L. Sutt Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Swank lNIary Duray Tavalsky Pauline E. Tavalsky ltlr. and Mrs. Stephen Terchanik Mrs. Julia Tholt Joni Sz Chick Thomas Josephine C. Tilley Rev. Michael Zamba Fr. Constantine J. Zech, 0.S.B. Sr. Mary Florence Sr. Agnes Louise John C. Colligan Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Conway Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cyburt Mr. and Mrs. James DuBreucq Dr. and Mrs. F. Foster Dye Carl E. Geis Walter Gerber Family A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Martin Goldhaber Francis L. Golob John H. Golob Mr. William Huss Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jaber Philip Lopresti Dr. and Mrs. James L. McAneny Eddie McCloskey Mr. Joseph Murtha F. D. Pentrack Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Picklo Dan R. Lendel Mary Catherine Litzenger Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Long Dr. B. Elkins-Longwell Mr. R. J. Mack Mr. and Mrs. George Maier Francine Marker Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McGregor Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mikulsky Mr. B. P. Mofiitt Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mundok Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Novak Steve, George, Ben Oravec The O'Shea Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palus Mrs. Geneveive Porada Dr. Eugene E. Raymond Elizabeth Reiser Frances Reiser Joseph Reiser Mrs. Anna Reppnegg Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rhoades Room 400 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmalz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scholly Mr. and Mrs. John R. Seitz Tiny Store Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomera Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tomkosky Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tomkosky ltlr. and Mrs. Stephen Topscher Stephen Torchia Mr. and lNIrs. V. A. Trabold, Jr. Ruthann Trexler Mr. and Mrs. Leo Trotz hir. and Mrs. Robert Troxell Dir. and Mrs. George Twyford Mrs. I. Valle Robt. VanDivenDer Teddy Varner Verionica,s Pee Wee Visosky Dir. Waligora R. L. VValsh hir. and lVIrs. John Walter Wanger's Restaurant Louis Wattman Dean VVeaver Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Weible Mrs. P. V. WVeismiller Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wenderoth Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wicks Mrs. William Willett Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Williams Raymond G. Williams Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wolfhope Mrs. Nellie VVronoski Yee Wah Michael Zidik Rose Zidik Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zima, Jr. Joan Marie Zombeck 51 5 .00 J. Bernard McCabe 510.00 Fr. John Bartolomucci Fr. Michael Brett Fr. Edmund Cain Rev. Ed. Daly Rev. John Dravetsky Fr. James Fitzgibbon Fr. John B. Golias Fr. George Grega Rev. Linford F. Greinader Fr. Louis Hileman Rev. Walter Kurdziel Mrs. Mary Pipklo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plaza Mr. and Mrs. G. Porada Room 402 Mary Jane Rorabaugh Mr. and Mrs. Donald. Seitz A. J. Sokolowski Gertrude Kamler Stickler St. Anthony's Italian Cemetery St. Casimirs Holy Name Society Dr. William N. Wesner Room 406 Room 401 Room 404 Mr. and'Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Charles Aveni Frank Balazik John R. Blimmel Jos. Bulas Francis E. Burkardt, Sr. Burke, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ciupak John J. Conway A. Coppola Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. Crimarck John H. Deibert J. K. Deible Andrew A. Dirsch Joseph C. Dolan Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Mr. and Mrs Mr. and lNIrs lNIr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dostal Michael Farkas Salvatore Formica Val Furman Fred Gabriel, Sr. Joseph Cawel Charles N. Glass Dr. Gus M. Gleason, Jr. and Family Dot Grabenstein Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. ena G. Kinley Mr. Hel George Grabenstein Ste hen J. Harchick Cleiii Held BI. Kabor Peter Kaminsky Frank C. Karalfa M. Kelly V. E. Kenny John F. Kinney Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Kleps Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kohler Mr. and Mrs. George Kresak Mr. and Mrs. John Laco 111 Donald J. Sharpe Mr . and Mrs . Edwin J. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. John Skala Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Francis Sowa . John Sukenik Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tarsovich Mr. and Mrs. Hamer Wagner Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Ruth VVolfho Mr. and Mrs Pete Albert . John Walkowski . Arthur Wolfhope pe . Casimir Zieralski 55.00 Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Babach Bach Family Roberta Balazik Joseph Belle Benedictine Fathers Mr. and Mrs . Anthony Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bistransky 8z Tommy Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Buchan Leo J. Buettner Mr. and ltlrs. H. J. Burkhard Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burns John Carey ltlr. and Mrs. J. YV. Casey Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cekada Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Chorba Mr. and Mrs. John Concannon Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. Dimond ltlr. and Mrs. M. A. Dolgos hir. A. Donate The Flynn Family lNIrs. Catherine Ford Dr. and Mrs. A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Dr. and ltlrs. John L. Ford R. J. Fritz Flynn Sz Furman Mr. and Mrs. George Gabriel James E. Gerber Atty and Mrs. Robert S. Glass Mr. and Mrs. Victor Godec Richard J. Green, Jr. Sen. John J. Haluska Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Hamski Alex . Heider ' John F. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. William H. Heslop, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Hess Mrs. Catherine Hipp Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hipp Mr. and Mrs. George Hoover Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hornick Mr. Otto Hornick Mrs. Florence Humbert Ted Joseph Mrs. Anna Kinel Mr. and Mrs. James R. Koch Mr. and Mrs. George Kollar Stephen J. Konchak Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kota Mr. and Mrs. John Kubinsky Joseph LaPorta Mr. and Mrs. John Larnick Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Livingeton Theodore Magistro John M. Maher Mr. Thomas Maher Mrs. Rose Maier Sz Daughters Frank Marchok Mr. and Mrs. Leo Markferding Mr. Matan Dr. Joseph B. McAneny William B. McAneny, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. John McCall Elizabeth McClure Thomas F. McGrath Nunzio A. Medile Radio Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Patron Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Niessner John Ozog Joseph Pavlosky Mr. and Mrs. S. Pisula Mr. and Mrs. George Pisula Helen Plaza Mr. and Mrs. A. Porada UCI L P TRO Mrs. Mary Czynik William 8z Mary Agnes Mr. and Mrs. A Friend A Friend Luke D. Ford Walter Furman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Gaunt Earl Gearhart Santo Genovese Nick George Sz Family Mr . and Mrs. Mr. B. Hipp Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Klaum Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hershberger John Jenc Walter Kinel James Kiniry Albert Kopco John Maccyak John Malinak Mary Ann Malinak Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Manganello Paul Matsko James McGuirk Mr. P. M. McNulty Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mellon N. E. Mihalic Frank Mirto Dr. Joseph Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Ream Mr. and Mrs. Wade Reed Dr. T. F. Regan Frances Reiser George Reiser, Mr. and Mrs Leon Rosage Arlene Rose '56 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rosenbaum Room 98 Room 304 Room 405 M. 81 G. Sales Mr. and Mrs. John Salony Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sarosi Mr. and Mrs. Florent J. Schuch Martin Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. William Shostek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skala Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sky George Solomon Ss. Peter 8: Paulis Mothers Club St. Anthony's Holy Name Society St. Columba's Mothers Club Clara M. Staehr Gertrude Stenger Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sukenik Pfc. Frank Valadez . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Warden Stella Whittington Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Widdersheim David C. Wolfe, District Attorney Mr. and Mrs. Emery Yuhas Mrs. Marie Zang Theodore Zeunges Mary 81 Brunie Zieralski 54.00 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Room 100 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyle Harry Grabenstein Stephen Janshego Charles Zeunges 53.00 Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and.Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Anne Barto Mr. and Mrs.A Mr. and Mrs. Antonazzo Edward Bach M. F. Ball Kalman Beat John Blasic, Jr. Nicholas Boyar Charles J . Carroll Mr. John Casey Mr. and Mrs. Regis Casey Michael Castania Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cosgrove, Sr. Mary Ann Crimark Mr. and Mrs. Czyinik Mr. and Mrs. James Murray Dr. William J. Murray Mrs. Christina Nees Mrs. A. E. Novak Mrs. Anna Paimonte Mr. and Mrs. George Parkinson Mr. John Pencek Mr. and Mrs. John Plaza Mr. and Mrs. C. Proch Mrs. Mary Prokop Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Prucinski Don Roach '50 Room 99 Room 101 Room 102 Room Q01 Room 203 Room Q05 Room 301 Rosie 8z Carol '55 Rose Marie Sz James Rzasa Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rzasa Wm. Schiffhauer John Sedlak, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sefcik Mr. Charles Skelly Genevie Skala Mrs. M. Sokolowski Mrs. Clyde Stahley Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stien Mr. and Mrs. Charles Suttmiller Dr. Robt. J. Swopa Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tarsovich Mr. and Mrs. Steven Vandrak Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace Mary Grace Will Mr. and Mrs. John Yesh Dorothy Zahurak Mr. and Mrs. Francis Zatalava Dorothy Zeunges 52.00 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Andrejko, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bako Josephine Bandell Dr. and Mrs. David S. Bantley Floyd T. Baun Mrs. Catherine Beal Betty Sz Marlene Bill Sz Pat '56 Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Boyer Judith Bray Mr. William F. Bremer Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brenton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bruno Joseph E. Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Corrigan Percy B. Davis Ben Edelstein Cecilia Sz Charolette Freidhoif 112 Jr. A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Lou Furman Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fye Jennie Gallucci Mrs. Mary Gawlas Jean Geiser Paul V. Gerber Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grabenstein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gross Louis Gross Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grucher Mary Gumovvsky Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guyer Mr. and Mrs. R. Hagerich James Harchick Alex Heider Alex F. Hider Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Hipp Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hovanec Dr. J. J. Huber, M.D. Mrs. Agnes Janak Jo and Max Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Kessler Mr. and Mrs. J . Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Kosanovich J. Lepter John Lowes, Jr. Mrs. Clair Malloy Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maloy Mr. and Mrs. Cyrial McCusken Kathryn and Eulalia McGuire Mrs. Viola McGuire Patricia Mihalic Miss Agnes Mikulsky Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mikulsky Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Muenzer Mr. and Mrs. Donald Muha Margaret Munzer Kathryn O'Donnell Miss Rita Ann Ozog Mr. and Mrs. Carl Partsch Pat Sz Bob Stella Pheasant Mr. and Mrs. John Pollock Mrs. Mary Prokop Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Ritter Edward J. Robatin Teddy Roddy Rosie Sz Jinny Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rzasa Norm Salem Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Savering Sophia Scott Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sebastian Mrs. George Senft Mr. and Mrs. Robert Senft Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sida Mr. and Mrs. Albert Singel Mrs. Gertrude Sloan Mrs. Anna Smolin Leonard Spampinato Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stehlin Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stephens James Stephens Mike Tesluk Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tomkosky Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Torok Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Twardziak Jennie Vuicic Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Wagner Mrs. Jenney Wagner Alfred L. Wallace, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wallace Samuel Watt Mr. and Mrs. Clair Weaver Mr. and Mrs. James Weimer Mrs. Jo Ann Williams Mrs. A. Zarnecki Rosella Zeunges This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. j. Keller Inc., Buffalo N Y No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method M v ,I .ff 'if J. , .ggi . if ,,, ,,. .,,A A, , krux , ',: I h W ff! ' Q ef. ' 5' f: ' A . h - I f E 5 X ,f X Mx , l in fv JW' - - 5 0 ,of ' ll if ' 4 ' ' ' 0' ' , ' Q g- ,UNI f W , If 1 1 1 A . X9 ' QS A Al J . OJ . 74: ' ' f C' If . ' 'Sl'- lffl' ,FT , uf , 2- LQ , , - ' E! tkf' I ' 4, -, ' Q, , 4 ,M V 122, J nd . 3 X X 'Aj 053 ' ybxgfo J X 'l ' ' ,,r,i,Qi 1 b A k. 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