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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1958 volume:

We Live In The Love Of Christ MEMORIES 1958 Presented by the SENIOR CLASS Central Catholic High School Johnstown, Pennsylvania FOREWORD Passing through the portals of J.C.H.S. for the last time, we view today’s world offering us boundless adventures, innu- merable pleasures and endless joys. None of these, however, can we hope to attain without experiencing, also, the never changing, age-old problems of all victors —problems of insecurity, loneliness and hatred. During four fleeting years the spirit of J.C.H.S. has permeated us with security, friendship, and love. Our ideas and opin- ions were respected and considered and our difficulties were solved by a patient principal and an understanding faculty. This indeed was security. The warmth of friendship and love resulted from associ- ation with companions whose sole aim was to spread happiness. Truly, we lived in the love of Christ. And now as we the graduates of J.C. H.S. survey the beckoning world, we realize more than ever that there is a definite need of living our lives in the love of Christ—through Him, with Him and in Him. CONTENTS Introduction Administration Principal’s Message Seniors Underclassmen Activities Sports Finis Alumni in Religion Patrons Senior Directory ADMINISTRATION Through Him 6 -v- - THE MOST REVEREND HOWARD J. CARROLL, D.D. Bishop of Altoona-Johnstown The first bishop of the newly created diocese of Altoona-Johnstown is his Excel- lency, the Most Reverent! Howard J. Carroll. Bishop Carroll was consecrated January 2, 1958 and installed as head of the diocese January 23, 1958. Highly re- garded by all, his Excellency has proven, in the past, capable of performing many complicated tasks. The students of Central Catholic High School pray that the blessing of Almighty God may descend upon Bishop Carroll and that he may have many prosperous years as the shepherd of their diocese. 8 So long, Father! It surely seems nice to get into that beautiful Chrysler after put- ting in a hart! day’s work at school; and then going home for a few moments of well-deserved relaxation. Our beloved principal. Father (ireinader, who has guided us well in our four years of high school, will always be remembered as a willing advisor and friend. God love and reward you, Father. PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE I am writing this little message during the Christmas season, the season of joy and peace and humility—the season when, perhaps more than any other, the meaning of the Christian life is most clear. For, at Christmas, God gave to men the unspeakable gift of His own Divine Son for their salvation; and not merely for their salvation, but, as St. John tells us, that they might become sons of God. That is the mean- ing of Christmas; that is the meaning of the Christian life—that we might become sons of God. But what does it mean to be a child of God? Certainly it does not consist merely in our saying so; or simply in our being baptized (al- though that is the means by which we become Christians); or in ob- serving the external forms of Catholicism. The world today, more than at any other time, demands proof for a statement. A soldier does not prove his bravery merely by wearing a uniform; nor does a Catholic prove his divine sonship simply by external observances. The old adage states that actions speak louder than words. The Christian, then, shows that he is a Christian by acting like Christ. Does that sound like a startling statement? Is it a large order? It should strike you as neither startling nor extravagant, for your entire career at Catholic High has been geared to the task of making you conscious of the fact that Christ lives in you and you in Christ. By the time these words appear in print, your period of formation in the Catholic High School will be almost completed. You will be preparing to go into a world of materialism and secularism. My hope and prayer is that you will have learned your lesson well; that you will let your light shine before men that they may give glory to your Father in heaven; that you may proclaim to all men by your deeds the words of St. Paul, “I live, now not I, but Christ lives in me.” Father gives his smile of approval as Gloria Respct 9 shows him the trophy which our cheerleaders won for J.C.H.S. when they were chosen first place win- ners in the cheerleading contest. FACULTY Sister Marie Aubert, S.S.J. English, Health Sister M. Blanditia, O.S.F. Mathematics Sister M. Clarent a, O.S.F. IIistory. Mathematics Sister Mary Claver, R.S.M. English, Science J' fi £ Sister M. Concordia, O.S.F. English, Science, Health Sister Mary David, R.S.M. English, History Sister M. Edwin, S.S.J. Social Studies Sister M. Elfreda, O.S.F. Mathematics, Science Sister Mary Ferdinand, R.S.M. Librarian Sister Francis Xavier, S.C. Spanish Sister M. Germaine, S.C. Chemistry 1957—1958 Sister Mary Janet, S.C. Social Studies Sister Joseph Marie, C.D.P. German. Hainan. Chemistry Sister Kilian, S.S.J. Latin, English Sister M. Lorraine, O.S.F. Mathematics. Physics Sister Marie Therese, O.S.F. Commercial Sister Martin dePorres, S.C. Biology Sister Mary Patrice, S.S.J Latin, History Sister Mary Paul English Sister Mary Pauline, English Sister M. Robert, S.S.J. Music, Science Seven years . . . has it really been that long? Sister Lorraine, Sister Virginia, R.S.M. and Father Malloy are reminiscing about the years they have spent as faculty members with Father Grcinader. FACULTY 1957—1958 Sister Rose Edward, S.S.J. Guidance Counselor Sister St. John, S.S.J. Science, Ilisotry Sister M. Victorine, C.D.l . Physical F,ducation, French He Sister Mary Virginia, O.S.F. Commercial Sister Mary Virginia, R.S.M. Art Sister Mary Zachary, S.C. Mathematics 12 JM Father Faber J. Malloy Religion Father John Neugebauer Religion Father Joseph Strittmatter Latin, Religion Miss Mary Grace Will Secretary Mr. Anthony Cugini Coach, Economics, Geography Mr. Paul Matsko Coach, Senior Science Mr. Joseph Ondrula Coach, History Mr. William Strazza Coach, Physical Education Mr. Peter McNulty Janitor CLASSES With Him 14 pfp l JOSEPH ANTAL St. Stephen Class Play Committee 3, 4; Class Play 4. T DONALD BAB IK St. Columba Football 1; Stagehand 2, 3, 4. JUDITH AUSES St. Columba Glee Club 4; Cantata 4; Operetta 4; Mission Club 3; Class Play Committee 4; Cheerleader 2, Sodality 4. ELAINE BALMUTA St. Stephen Crusher Times 4; Sodality 4. I to . I MARY AGNES AUST St. Joseph Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Forensic Club Officer 2,3; Memories Co-Editor 4; Sodality 3, 4, Officer 4; Home Room Officer 3, 4; Student Council Officer 3, 4; Class Play 3; Class Play Committee 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. DANIEL BECKMAN St. Anthony Glee Club 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4. Class of 1958 Father Malloy is trying to get some Religion in the heads of Maryelda Petrucic, Elaine Balmuta, Bill Leslie, Rose Ann Bunn, Annette Dino, Jim Kuyat, Josephine Musso, Ellen Ilornick, Jack Hartman, Joe Cieslo, Santo DcFazio and Jim Quinn. I don’t think Maryelda is really concentrating, (on Religion, that is). 17 JACQUELINE BIFANO St. Anthony Band 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Forensic Club 2, 3, 4; Crusher Times 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Sodality 3, 4; Home Room Officer 2; Class Play 3; Pep Club 3, 4, Officer 4; Operetta 3. 4; Cantata 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4. EDITH BILLETDEAUX St. Clement ROBERT BILLETDEAUX Sodality 3, 4; Home Room Officer 3. St. Columba Home Room Officer 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS BISCHOF St. Joseph Science Club 4; Class Play Committee 3. 4. RICHARD BLASCHAK St. Michael Mission Club 3; Golf 2, 3, 4. PAUL BOLTZ St. Joseph Home Room Officer 2, 3; Vice President 4; Mission Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3: Bas- ketball 1, 2. Senior Eugene Decker is explaining to Kenneth Warner, Donald Bahik, Thomas Bishof, Ann Wolf and Linda Page how this contraption works, W’hat’s so funny, Ann? IS ROSE ANN BUNN Si. John Sodality 3, 4; Mission Club 1, 3, 4. JAMES BURKHARDT Si. Joseph Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Mono- gram Club 4. JOSEPH BURKHARDT Immaculate Conception Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. CLARA ANN BURNS Our Lady of Mercy Sodality 4; Class Play Committee 4. RONALD BURNS St. Columba Mission Club 1. ROSEMARY CANINI St. Anthony Glee Club 3, 4; Forensic Club 3, 4; Crusher Times 4; Sodality 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Mem- ories 4. Class Katherine Ixml itch, Patricia Mihalick, Robert Vrnnka. Ted Porada, ami Dave Yanosky check their findings with slide rule. No fairs looking up answers, Dave. 19 ’58 Who said J.C.H.S. isn’t crowded? This French II class was not only pushed from room to room hut one day was completely pushed out the door. The class includes Barbara Waligora, Zora Fye, Lois Fronheiser, Trudi Friant, Dennis Ream, Jeanne Res- pet, Linda Gorman and Betty Robson. TRUDY CASSIDY Immaculate Conception Glee Club 3, 4; Class Play 3; Class Play Committee 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3. 4. 1 ; JOSEPH CIESLO St. Casimir MARY CAVANAUGH Mother of Sorrows Glee Club 3, 4; Memories 4; Sodality 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Oper- etta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4. RUTH CONNELL St. Joseph Glee Club 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4. 20 RICHARD CICON St. Stephen Home Room Officer 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. JOYCE COSTIC Immaculate Conception Glee Club 3, 4; Memories 4; Crusher Times 2, 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Property Girl 2; Pep Club 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4. ANTHONY CRIMARCK St. Columba Glee Club 3, 4; Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Mono- gram Club 3, 4. . Y NELLY DECKER St. Patrick Glee Club 3, 4; Crusher Times 4; Sodal- ity 4; I Ionic Room Officer 2, 3; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4. CAROLE DAVIS St. Patrick Glee Club 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Class Play Committee 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3. 4. f t SANTO DeFAZIO St. Anthony Orchestra 2, 3. EUGENE DECKER St. Patrick Glee Club 3, 4; Home Room Officer 2, 3, President 3; Student Council 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Class Play 3. RAFALTNE DeROSA St. John Glee Club 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4. So this is German? Is Joe McGrath the only one who knows what he’s doing? Helen Harman, George Rosenbaum, Jackie Bifano and Paul Boltz seem to be stumjied on this sentence. Oh, Jackie knew the answers all along. ANNETTE DINO Our Lady of Mercy Sodnlitv 4; Class Play Committee 4. JANE DURCHO St. Stephen Glee Club 8, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4. RUTH DOUGHERTY St. Patrick Sodality 1; Home Room Officer 1; Class Play Committee 4. PATRICIA EGTS St. Clement Sodality 8, 4; Home Room Officer 3. MICHAEL DOYLE Senior Tim Miller is reciting something interesting. Betty Scmanak, Carole Janidlo, Joe Leis, and Irene Wild- ner make up a very attentive audience. (Tony the Crimson Crusher is in the background.) MARY ANN ERLINGER St. John Glee Club 3, 4; Forensic Club 3; Sodal- ity 3, 4, Officer 4; Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Class Play Com- mittee 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Honor Society i, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 3, Secretary 4. MADELINE FORQUER Visitation Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4. THOMAS EVEN St. Columba Football 1, 4; Cantata 2; Home Room Officer 4; Class Play Committe 4. RITA FREAR Our Lady of Mercy Crusher Times 4; Sodality 4; Class Play Committee 4. CHARLES FERG Mother of Sorrows Class Play 4; Stage Hand 2, 3, 4. TRUDI MARIE FRIANT Visitation Glee Club 3, 4; Mission Club 3, 4; Oper- etta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Memories 4. Class Barbara Wisz, George Zdravecky, Susanne Garman, Rutliie Nitch and Bob Jartin are exploring the won- ders of Spanish II. Look out Bob, Hut hie seems to have her eye on you. Rosemarie Rzasa and Harold Lcckev seem very in- terested in what Linda Gorman has to say. Paul Weaver and Lois Fronheiser are cheeking up on Linda’s Latin translation. LOIS FROM IEISE R Visitation (ilec Club 3, 4; Memories 4; Crusher Times 1, 2; Home Room Officer 2, 3; Student Council 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Can- tata 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. SUSANNE CARMAN Immaculate Conception (ilee Club 3, 4; Crusher Times 4; Sodal- ity 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 2, 3, 4. MARY FUSKA St. Peter C- Paul Sodality 3, 4; Home Room Officer 2. BETTY GOAS St. Patrick Glee Club 3, 4; Memories 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4. 24 ZORA PYE St. John Sodality 3; Library Club 4. LINDA GORMAN Visitation Glee Club 3, 4; Crusher Times 3; Sodal- ity 3, 4; Home Room Officer 2; Library Club 2; Pep Club 3, 4, Officer 4; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3. JOIIN GRADY Mother of Sorrow Glee Club 3, 4; Forensic Club 2 3, 4; Crusher Times 4; Home Room Officer 2, 4; Student Council Vice President 3, President 4; Baseball 3, 4; (.’lass Play 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4. ALICE GUIZIO St. John DELORES HANDZUS St. Peter t Paul THERESA HANZEL St. Stephen Glee (Mub 3; Sodality 3, 4; Home Room Officer 4; Mission Representative 2: Class Play 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Cantata 3. HELEN HARMAN St. Peter A- Paul Glee Club 3, 4; Memories Co-Editor 4; Sodality 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3; Ojjeretta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Student Council JOHN HARTMAN St. Clement Golf 3, 4; Cantata 2. “Now is Algebra II so hard?” asks Tony Crimarck. Mary Kay Hirsch, Ray Pozniak and Mary Lois think so. Come on, Mary Kay, cheer up—it’s not that tough. ’58 MflRt JOSEPH SAMUEL HEIDEXTHAL St. Patrick M JUDY HEINLEIN St. Joseph Memories 4; Sodality 3, 4; Library Club 3; Class l lay Committee 4. GARY HENGER St. Joseph Glee Club 3, 4; Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Memories 4; Crusher Times 3, 4; Home Room Officer 2; Mission Club 2; Foot- ball 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Class Play 3; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3. 4; Mono- gram Club 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN HIPPLER St. Joseph Glee Club 3, 4; Memories 4; Sodality 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 8, 4. MARY KAY HIRSCH Mother of Sorrows Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Memories 4; Crusher Times 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4, Officer 3; Mis- sion Representative 1, 2; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 2, 8, 4. MARY BETH HITE St. Benedict Glee Club 8, 4; Crusher Times 4; Sodal- ity 8, 4; Student Council Officer 3, 4; Class Play Committee 8, 4; ()| eretta 8, 4; Cantata 3, 4. Senior Well, what have we here? Betty Goas is dictating a letter to Marion Koval, Connie Williams, Carol Kane and Mary Skala. Sure Looks like Connie is copying from Marion-------or is it the other way around? 26 DOROTHY HOCKYCKO St. Clement Glee Club 3, I; Crusher Times 4; Sodal- ity 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3; Oj er- ctta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4. ELLEN HORNICK Visitation Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3. I JAMES HRITZ St. Columba (ilee (’luh 3; Crusher Times 4; Home Room Officer 2, 3, Vice President 3; Golf 2; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Cantata 3. STANLEY HUDY St. Casimir Football 1; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Baseball 2, Manager 3. ROBERT HUGHES St. John Home Room Officer 2; Mission Club 1; Football 1. CAROLE JANIDLO Si. Patrick Glee Club 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Home Room Officer 1, 3; Pep Club 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3. 4. Class These secretaries of tomorrow are Pat Niesner, Ann Mikolaj, Pat Korenoski and Jane Dureho. This is no time to make a mistake, Ann. (jail Karchcr is teaching Louis Stomer, Gerry Waltz, Ronald Burns, and Kdith Billctdeaux all about bookkeeping. Gerry seems to understand it without an explanation. JOAN J A NIG A St. Joseph Glee Club 4; Sodality 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play Committee 4; Pep Club 4. ROBERT JARTIN St. Mary Home Room Officer 1; Mission Club 1; Student Council 1; Class Play 3. JOSEPH JERVA St. Casimir Golf 2, 3, 4. ROSALIE JONES Mother of Sorrow Sodality 4. FRANCIS JUBARA St. Joseph, Portage Band 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Radio Club 3; Stage Hand 4; Class Play Committee 4. 28 ROBERT JURCEVICH St. Columba PAUL KAMINSKI St. Casimir Home Room Officer 2; Class Play Com- mittee 8. CAROL KANE St. Columba Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4. GAIL KARCHER St. Clement Band 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Class Play 4; Pep Club 3; Cheerleader 2; Operetta 2, 3; Cantata 4. PATRICK KEELAN Visitation Home Room Officer 1, 2; Student Coun- cil 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 8, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4. ROBERT KENNY St. Clement Home Room Officer 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. ROY KIBLER St. Joseph Football 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4. Richard Labuda seems to be having a rough time working that machine. Joanne Kubacka, Kathleen Stahr, Trudy Cassidy and Joan Tay look very in- terested in their work. Then again-Trudy doesn’t look interested, does she? AGNES KIST Sacred Heart Glee Club 3, 4; Crusher Times 3, 4; Sodality 3; Home Room Officer 1, 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play Com- mittee 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4. t WILLIAM KOPCO St. Stephen CAROL KOPRIVA St. Rochus Glee Club 3, 4; Home Room Officer 3; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4. ROBERT KOPRIVA St. Rochus Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4. PATRICIA KORENOSKI St. Patrick Glee Club 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Class Play 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4. MARION KOVAL St. Stephen (ilee Club 3, 4; Memories 4; Sodality 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Cheerleader 2; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4. Senior Walter Mock seems to lie explaining “something” in P.O.D. while Francis Popovich and Steve Siska try to let it sink in. It looks as if James Russo either doesn’t get it or doesn’t believe it. 30 JOANN KUBACKA St. Stephen Glee Club 3, 4; Sodality 8, 4, Officer 8; Home Room Officer 4; Pep Club 8, 4; Cheerleader 2; Operetta 8, 4; Cantata 3, 4. 1 CAROL KUBOFCIK St. Benedict Glee Club 3, 4; Sodality 4; Cantata 8. JAMES KUYAT St. Michael Golf 2, 4. RICHARD LABUDA St. Stephen Football Manager 1; Basketball Man- ager 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 1; Mis- sion Club 4. Class Judy Heinlcin is teaching Clement McDermott, Jo- seph Burkhardt, Gary and Larry Leitcnberger the finer points of business training. Joseph seems very uninterested, doesn’t he? JOHN LECHAK St. Emerick Baseball 2, 3, 4. HAROLD LECKEY St. John Glee Club 8, 4; Memories 4; Home Room Officer 2, 8; Class Play 3; Oper- etta 8, 4; Cantata 3, 4. ’58 This looks like fun. Rita Engbert, Dorothy Hocky- cko, William Stark, Henry Wyar ami Frances Mow- ery seem to think so. Watch out Frances don’t cut yourself. JOSEPH LEIS St. Columba Football 1; Class Play Committee 4. GARY LEITENBERGER Mother of Sorrows Band 2, 8, 4; Orchestra 2; Operetta 2; Cantata 2. LAWRENCE LEITENBERGER Mother of Sorrows Band 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Orchestra 2; Cantata 2. WILLIAM LESLIE St. Patrick Band 2, 8; Operetta 2. FRANCIS LOPRESTI Mother of Sorrows Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Memories 4; Crusher Times 4; Home Room Officer 2; Class Play 3; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Officer 4; Fo- rensic Club 1, 2, 8, 4, Officer 4. JAMES LOPRESTI St. John Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 4. CATHERINE LORDITCH V isilation Glee Club 3, 4; Memories 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, Class Play Com- JOHN MALINAK St. Stephen Glee Club 3, 4; Home Room Officer 4; Student Council 4; Basketball 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Class Play 4. DOLORES LUX St. Joseph Glee Club 3, 4; Home Room Officer 2, 3; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4. TRUDY McCLOSKEY Our Lady of Mercy Glee Club 3, 4; Crusher Times 2; Sodal- ity 1,2; Operetta 3, 4; Class Play Com- mittee 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4. DELORES MACHOWSKI Immaculate Conception Sodality 4; Class Play Committee 4. colbert McDermott St. Bridget Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard Blaschak, Irene Petrowsky, Carol Davis, Robert Hughes, Vincent Palusko and Sister Anne. These arc some of the voices which can be heard during chorus classes .... or after. MARIANNE McGOLDRICH St. Joseph Glee Club 8, 4; Sodality 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 8, 4. MARY ALICE McGOWAN St. John Forensic Club 3, I; Sodality 3; Library Club 2: Operetta 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH McGRATH St. John Glee Club 8, 4; Science Club 4; Student Council 3; Football 1; Baseball 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4, Cantata 8, 4. PATRICIA MIHALICK St. Benedict Glee Club 8, 4; Memories 4; Sodality 3, 4; Class Play Committee 8; Pep Club 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Cantata 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. ANN MI KOLAJ St. Stephen Fatima Club 4. GERALD MILLER Si. Gregory Senior Memories, Memories! Yearbook day is here and everyone is clamoring for written memories from classmates including Joyce Costic, Robert Koprivn, Stanley Hudy, Joseph Jerva and Dolores Handzus. 34 V TIMOTHY MILLER St. Joseph Home Room Officer 8; Class Play 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Class Play Com- mittee 4. 1 MARLENE MILLS St.John (ilee Club 4; Student Council 3. WALTER MOCK Class Play Committee 4. St. John ROBERT MOORE St. Patrick Band 2, 3; Class Play Committee 8, 4; Stagehand 2, 8, 4. VALERIE MORMNGSTAR St. Patrick Glee Club 3, 4; (.'rusher Times 4; Sodal- ity 3, 4; Home Room Officer 8; Class Play Committee 8, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4. I FRANCES MOWERY St. Joseph Glee Club 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Class Play 4; Pep Club 4, Officer 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 2, 3, 4; Class These few girls compose the librarian's assistants. Rae DeRosa looks for a book while Ruth Dougherty and Barbara Schreycr dictate to Agnes Kist. Joan Janiga is looking for an article in the file cabinet. 35 The Class officers of 108, Theresa Hanzel, Vice Pres- ident; Germaine Waltz, Treasurer; Mary Agnes Aust, Secretary; Joanne Kubacka. President; are reading some of the latest additions to our library in some of their few spare moments. JOSEPHINE MUSSO St. Anthony Glee Club 8, 4; Sodality 4; Class Play Committee 8, 4; Operetta 8, 4; Memo- ries 4; Cantata 8, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; BARBARA NANKO St. Casimir Glee Club 3, 4; Crusher Times 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Mission Club 1; Class Play Committee 3; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 2, 3, 4. GARY NAU St. Andrew Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 8, 4; Base- ball 2, 8, 4; Monogram Club 2, 8, 4; Class Play Committee 4. PATRICIA NIESNER St. Joseph Sodality 3, 4; Home Room Officer 3; Operetta 2, 8. RUTH ANN NITCH St. Patrick Glee Club 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4, Officer 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4, Memo- ries 4. 36 i MARIANNE OCEAK St. Benedict (ilee Club 4; Crusher Times 4; Sodality 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Operetta 4; CantaUi 4; Fatima Club 4. LAWRENCE ONDREJACK St. Joseph Rand 1; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Memories 4; Crusher Times 3, 4; Home Room Officer 2, 4; Student Council 2; Football 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4. TIMOTHY PALO WITCH St. Patrick Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA PAGE St. Anthony Glee Club 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Home Room Officer 1, 4; Mission Club 1, 2; Class Play 4; Cheerleader 2; Pep Club 2, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4. VINCENT PALUSKO St. John THOMAS PALOWITCH St. Patrick Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES PARTSCH St. Patrick Football 1, 2, 3, 4. The officers of 105, President, Anthony Crimarki, politely offers Mary Ann Erlinger, Treasurer, a drink. Thomas Euen, Secretary, and John Grady, Vice President, look on. STEPHEN PAVLICK Si. Casimir Glee Club 3; Basketball 2, 8, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Monopram 4. PETER PINGATORE Assumption Home Room Officer 1. IRENE PETROWSKI St. Casimir Glee Club 8, 4; Crusher Times 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Operetta 8, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4. w r ROBERT PODRASKY St. Patrick Band 1. MARYELDA PETRUCICK Sacred Heart Sodality 3; Home Room Officer 3; Mis- sion Club 2, 4; Class Play Committee 4. FRANCIS POPOVICH St. Stephen Baseball 4. Senior Out enjoying the brisk autumn air are the officers of room 200. Raymond Pozniak, Treasurer; Richard Cicon, Vice President; Lawrence Ondrejack, Pres- ident; and Sylvia Snyder, Secretary. 1HADDEUS PORADA St. Casimir Glee Club 3, 4; Memories Co-Editor 4; Home Room Officer 2; Class Play 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Officer 4; Student Council 4. PATRICIA QUINN St. John Sodality 4; Student Council 3; Library Club 4. RAYMOND POZNIAK St. Casimir Home Room Officer 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. ROBERT RAYHART Immaculate Conception JAMES QUINN Visitation Stagehand 2; Basketball 2; Football 1, 3. DENNIS REAM St. Columba Glee Club 3, 4; Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4. Class The class officers of 201 are listening to Vice Presi- dent, Robert Kenny, tell one of his fabulous jokes. They are William Vandrak, Treasurer; David Tic- kerhoof. President; Linda Page, Secretary. 39 Admiring one of the many treasures of Catholic High arc the officers of room 202. They are Joseph Burk- hardt. Vice President; Barbara Waligora, Treasurer; Gloria Res pet. Secretary: Jack Malinak, President. GLORIA JEAN RESPET St. Patrick Band 1,2; Crusher Times 2; Sodality 8, 4; Home Room Officer 4; Student Coun- cil 3; Class Play 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. MARY LOIS RIPJACK St. Patrick (ilee Club 3, 4; Crusher Times 2, 8, 4; Sodality 8, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Library 3, 4. ELIZABETH ROBSON St. John Glee Club 3, 4; Class Play Committee 4; Cantata 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4. KT ROBERT ROSAGE Mother of Sorrows GEORGE ROSENBAUM Glee Club 4; Class Play 4. St. Peter JAMES RUSSO Mother of Sorrows 40 ROSEMARIE RZASA St. Casimir Band 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Memories Co- Editor 4; Sodality Officer 3, 4; Mission Club 1; Student Council 3; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3 4. DONALD SELICH St. Clement Class Play 4; Football 1. STANLEY RZASA St. Patrick Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN SEMANAK St. Benedict Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Sodality 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4. BARBARA SCIIREYER Sacred Heart Glee Club 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Mission Club 1; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Can- tata 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4. JOAN SEMASKO St. Casimir Glee Club 3, 4; Crusher Times 4; Sodal- ity 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Fat- ima Club 4. James Burkhardt, Judy Auscs, Thomas Eucn, Bar- bara Waligora, and Thomas Palowitch seem to be enjoying themselves. What’s so funny about Senior Science, Barbara ami James? ’58 JOHN SIMKOVIC St. Stephen Glee Club 8, 4; Class Play Committee 3; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 8, 4. JAMES SIMMONS St. Columba Stagehand 2, 3, 4. ROBERT SIMONOF St. Stephen Band 2; Football 1, 4; Baseball 2. GEORGE SI PE Mother of Sorrows Forensic Club 3, 4; Crusher Times 4; Football 1. STEPHEN SISKA St. Stephen Class Play 4; Stagehand 4. MARY SKA LA St. Casimir Glee Club 4; Cantata 4; Operetta 4. Senior Good old economics! Pete Pingatore, Tim Palowitch, Charles Partch, Robert Kenny, Barbara Nanko, Rosie Jones, and Jack Malinak seem to like it. By the way. Jack, what’s in Rosie’s book that’s not in yours? I ROBERT SMURO St. Mary SYLVIA SNYDER St. Theresa Glee Club 3, 4; Memories Business Man- ager 4; Home Room Officer 4; Secretary 3; Pep Club 4; Cheerleader 2; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4, Of- ficer 3. KATHLEEN STAHR St. Patrick Sodality 3, 4; Class Play Committee 4; Pep Club 3, 4. X WILLIAM STARK St. Columba Stagehands 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Class Play Committee 4; Class Treas- urer 3; f MICHAEL STARUH St. Mary Glee Club 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4. LOUIS STORMER St.John Class Stanley Rzasa is selecting his candy from Alice Gui- zio while Jane Sweeney is waiting patiently for her change. Ruth Connell has just made a sale to Robert Simonof. 43 Roy Kibler, don’t put that plug in Daniel Beckman’s ear! It’s supi osed to go in an electric socket. Jim Burkhardt certainly looks confused and Pat Kcelan is all wrapped up in film. These boys know how to JANE SWEENEY St. Patrick Home Room Officer 2; Cantata 2, 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Sodality 4; Glee Club 4; Operetta 4. JOAN TAY St. Stephen Glee Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Crusher Times 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4. DAVID TICKERHOOF St. Benedict Glee Club 3, 4; Forensic Club 2, 3, 4; Crusher Times 4; Home Room Officer 4, Class President 4; Student Council 4; Class Play Committee 3; Class Play 4. MARY ANN TOMASZEWSKI St. Peter {• Paid Forensic Club 3, 4; Memories 4; Sodal- ity 3, 4; Student Council 3; Class Play 3; Class Play Committee 4; Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4. JOHN TOMECHAK St. Michael Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4. 44 ♦ ANDREW TOMKOSKY St. Patrick Mission Club 2; Basketball 1, 2, 4. EDWARD TOMKOSKY St. Patrick Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4. WILLIAM VANDRAK St. Stephen (’«lee Club 8; Home Room Officer 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Class Play 4; Operetta 3. ROBERT VRANKA St. John Glee Club 3, 4; Memories Editor 4; Home Room Officer 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4. BARBARA WALIGORA Assumption (’rusher Times 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS WALKOWSKI St. Casimir GERMAINE WALTZ Sacred Heart (ilee Club 3, 4; Crusher Times 4; Sodal- ity 4; Home Room Officer 2, 4; Library Club 2; Class Play Committee 4; Pep Club 2; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 2, 3, 4. Isn’t he cute! The booster puppy George Zdravecky is holding, of course. The girls, Betty Robson, Judy Auses, Madeline Forquer and Agnes Kist, seem to think so, too! KENNETH WARNER Mother of Sorrows Student Council 4; Football 2. 4. CONSTANCE WILLIAMS St. John Sodality 8, 4; Class Play Committee 4, Glee Club 4; Operetta 4; Cantata 4. WILLIAM WIDMANN St. Benedict Student Council 3; Football 3, 4; Base- ball 3, 4. IRENE W I LONER St. Casimir Glee Club 8, 4; Crusher Times 4; Sodal- ity 3, 4; Class Play Committee 4; Cheer- leader 2; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4. BARBARA WISZ St. Casimir Glee Club 3, 4; Memories 4; Sodality 8, 4; Class Play Committee 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4. 4 CAROL WEIGEL St.John Glee Club 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Mission Club 2; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Memories 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4. PAUL WEAVER Visitation r u . ANN WOLF St. Patrick Band 4; Crusher Times 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Mission Club 1, 3; Class Play Com- mittee 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Cheerleader 2, Honor Society 3, 4. t ROBERT YURKOVICH St. Rochus Class Play Committee 3, 4; Class Play 4. HENRY WYAR St. Joseph Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Basket- ball 1; Baseball 3, 4; Class Play 3. DAVID YANOSKY Visitation Crusher Times 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE ZDRAVECKY St. Stephen Glee Club 3; Cantata 3; Home Room Officer 2. JOANNE ZIERALSKI St. Casimir Band 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Memories 4; Crusher Times 4; Sodality 3, 4; Mis- sion Club 1; Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 3. 4; Make-Up Committee 2, 3. P. Nicsner, M. McGoldrick and D. Handzus are very interested in whatever they are reading. Con- trasting their studious appearance are S. Snyder, M. McGowan and Joan Tay who found something very humorous on the bulletin board. Maybe someday we’ll find out what it was. GLORIA ZUPANCHICK St. Patrick Glee Club 3, 4; Forensic Club 2, 3, 4; Crusher Times 4; Sodality 3, 4; Class Play 4; Operetta 3, 4: Cantata 3, 4. 47 JUNIORS Class of 1959 William Perry, Junior Class Vice-President and Robert Suttmiller, President, offer their services as Mary Kay Cowan, Secretary, comes out followed by Gabby Podlucky, Treasurer. ROOM 08 ROOM 102, Row 1: A. Dunum, C. Akers, M. Brandle, M. A. Blasko, J. Sheehan, E. Pingatore, J. Majer. Row 2: B Rock N- Stevens, B. Mauk, J. McCloskey, M. Maloy, M. Ream, J. Miller. Row 3: B. L. Wissinger. C. Cost- low, S. Greene, R. M. Costanzo, S. Logan, E. Smith, R. Jovan, M. E. Hecker. Row M. J. Stadtmiller, II. Sida' B. Boss- ert, J. Saveleski, C. Hoy, B. Ro.si.ge, G. Perry. Row o: P. Boyer, R. Walker, K. Kepple, T. Klaum, B. Grabe'nstein, E. Frcidhoff. 48 ROOM 100, Row 1: K. Ondrejack, D. Wallace, E. Oshensky, G. Brown, R. Hynes, N. Vogel, C. Snyder, M. McGarry. Row 2: C. Kozlowski, M. A. Ruth, J. Saccrino, A. Ondick, J. Kokoruda, K. Morgan, K. Fitzpatrick. Row 3: W. Roman, A. Tomkosky, G. Bender, J. O’Bara, K. Smith, S. Reiser, C. McMillcn, F. Nelson. RowN. Wcsncr, C. Lang, T. Rodkcy, S. Rzeszutek, W. Mullen, B. Verbiar, C. Schultz. Row : J. Jurcevich, C. Lucas, F. Korchnak, F. Bartko, J. Savelcski, R. Murin. ROOM 101, Row 1: M. E. Litzinger, J. Decker, R. Campbell, S. McNamara, B. Claycomb, B. Guzzi, B. Decker, M. K. Cowan. Row 2: J. M. Raymond, B. Probst, J. Deible, J. Kuntz, R. Gonda, F. Pompanella, J. Kwarta, S. Bischof. Row 3: L. Williams, R. Dowdell, G. Prokop, B. LaBrach, B. McIntyre, F. Vedock, W. Lecky, J. Boyle, W. Alt. Row T. McGrath, J. Klesoh, E. Kisha, H. Wolfhope, A. Spack, W. Moschgat, C. Bansky, R. Suttmiller. Row 5: R. Tedjeske, D. Spodienok, W. Perry, R. Gardill, G. Kunkle, W. McGovern, B. Thompson. 49 ROOM 403, Row 1: G. Bresnicky, S. Kuharyk, J. McAuliff, II. Mihalic, R. M. Downey, E. M. Witek. Row 2: G. Holtz- man, M. Von Eper, I . Daily, A. McNamara, C. Malloy, B. Rosenbaum, C. FreidhofF. Row 3: B. Partsch, C. Zahurak, G. Sumandra, S. Kopler, M. J. Tighe, M. Little, S. Marshall, It. Marthou.se. Row .J: J. Mekis, A. Burgo, R. Craig, H. Kaminski, W. Vyhonsky, J. Wojnaroski, E. Beiter. Row 5: J. Antonini, D. Kessler, F. Bahik, G. Podlucky, R. Rutledge, S. Kot. Absent when pictures were taken: G. Duea, C. Sweeney, R. Schrader. ROOM 405, Row 1: P. Matava, C. Morgrct, J. A. Holtz, P. Hilton, G. Kiniry, M. Horn, C. Snyder. Row 2: (’. Fuska, A. M. Sakmar, M. A. Barczak, J. Palus, M. L. Lux, J. Berardinelli, W. Roach. Row 3: F. Burgo, G. Pekich, R. Bacon, R. Bernardy, R. Tomkosky, J. Podhorez, R. Henger, V. Riek. Row }: D. Kukoly, It. Senft, W. Bluhm, J. Trexler, K. Stralko, B. Heinrich, J. Varinecky. .50 SOPHOMORES Class of 1960 Sister Rose Edward, counselor, has helped students to solve many of their problems. Ann Cardiff is getting advice from Sister. Sister Janet is trying to help some of the sophomores lay a good foun- dation in American History. Dennis (irady and John McAneny seem very attentive. ROOM 300, Row 1: B. Karr, B. Bachik, C. Sheridan, M.G. Lowes, M. A. Verrone, C. Miller, D. Chumrik, I). Herdinan. Row 2: J. McAneny, B. I eitenberger, M. A. Molchany, F. Zahornek, C. (ieorgeianna, R. Logan, C. Kondash, J. Stringent. Row 3: E. Dillon, C. Zalupski, (i. Kist, J. Mahon, L. Sebastian, W. Peles, B. Conway, M. Probst, M. Hay. Rttw J: P. Euen, C. Fyock, C. Smith, R. Harris, J. Niepokoy, J. Yambor, D. Grady, S. Canary. Row o: R. Sapita, R. Stager, F. Cosgrove, F. Cosgrove, F. Zatalava, T. Cassidy, T. Kane, F. Lucia. 51 ROOM 801, Row 1: B. Fisher, V. Istvan, N. Spence, M. Zane, M. L. Swaney, M. L. Glavach, C. Milazzo, C. Spisak. Row 2: J. Roddy, K. Comiskey, E. Kluchar, W. Tedley, W. Zimmerman, J. Shrift, E. Riek, A. Wesner, R. Bane. Row 3: R. Ragan, J. Gall, K. Hcidorn, N. Sunchiek, P. Black. M. Weaver, J. (irata, T. Gall. Row F. Brown, M. L. Seman, P. Meagher, J. Sut I miller, R. Vardian, C. Vedock, E. Urban. Row 5: I). Cronin, T. Trexler, R. LacoVic, E. Cable, R. Ileeker, R. Kriss. ROOM 802, Row 1: M. A. Macri, I). Henger, 1 . Nitch, B. Jartin, R. A. Stein, S. Machowski, N. Canini, V. Bartlcbaugh. Row 2: C. Davis, A. M. Schultz, S. Salem, It. Patcher, M. J. Verbiar, M. T. Dubreucq, E. Widmann. Row i: P. Singel, A. Vranka, J. Wolf, J. Zupanehick, I). Duffy, I). O’Bara, G. Prokop, .1. Lopresti, (i. Heidenthal. Row h: L. Dutko, J. Kopriva, R. Torok, I). Finley, (i. Gelles, J. Aust, C. A. Huss, B. Kubofcik. Row 5: It. Tkac, R. Mizik, J. Antonini, It. Mowery, J. Horn, J. Stofa, W. Meyers, J. Itother, C. Lynch. 52 ROOM 803, Row 1: A. Caffarelli, M. Maher, M. J. Hippier, K. Oceak, N. Stein, A. Cardiff, A. Pfister, M. E. Toronto. Row 2: P. Rosko, L. Carthew, E. Bach, 1). Coghe, G. Koval, E. Werner, C. Bodcnsehatz, R. McGuire. Row S: C. Grata, E. Offie, A. Carino, J. Havas, P. Barczak. M. Valcheff, R. Napotnic, F. Saylor. Row J,: J. Novak, E. M. Slivosky, M. Popchak, M. Griffith, D. Lavely, L. Karas, M. Barczak. Row 5: M. Foran, J. Jenc, A. Hudacek, K. Hayes, L. Maloy, A. Jerva. ROOM 304, Row 1: B. Barczak, J. Murphy, C. Manganella, J. Hritz, P. McCabe, E. Poplinski, M. A. Wojnaroski. Row 2: L. Koch, J. Pruski, K. St. John, J. Pikovsky, J. Ascher. B. Bantley, K. Dolan, S. Karcher. Row 3: N. Smear, V. Povich, M. J. Karanikar, M. E. Veigle, M. J. Moran, R. M. Tomak, J. Hindmarsh, 1). Howrylak, J. Shaffer. Row -J: J. Gillespie, B. Govekar, J. Paulikousky, R. Kuchinsky, R. (iallagher, R. Statnick, P. Canary, P. Canary. Row 5: K. Sabo, D. Struba R. Wertz, R. Cowan, G. Ripple, R. Ritko, L. Gregorchick. 53 ROOM 305, Row 1:1). Campbell, J. Berger, J. Boland, M. M. Castania, B. Wolfhope, G. Craig, A. Leary, N. Billetdeaux. Rote 2: R. Hill, K. Phillips, S. Lalich, M. C. Wallace, W. Raymond, S. Pcttina, A. Janezic, R. Sutt, D. Babik. Row 3: 1 . Orzech, C. Heslop, J. Peles, J. LaRocca, P. Dougherty, E. Mesaras, B. Golian, R. Boyle. Row J: R. Gorman, R. Banyk, A- Rushin, G. Boes, G. Geyer, D. Reilly, J. Pentrack. Row 5: M. Scarlctta, E. Gillette, E. Babik, G. Belin, M. L. Rifilato, S. Bovino. Daniel DufFy seems proud to move the pigskin up a few dollars toward their goal in the magazine drive. Agnes Vranka, James Bother, Sister Mary Patrice and Nancy Canini have that contented look. Slightly bored with it all are James Aust, Daniel O’Bara, Gertrude Prokop and Mary Jane Vrcrbiar. 54 FRESHMEN Patricia Ilitc takes notes as Sister Elfreda reads. Robert Ruth, William Cavanaugh, Fred Lang arc busily making up questions for a guidance discussion. ROOM 1)9, Row 1: M. J. Connell, K. Daily, M. McAneny, F. Maher, M. Gleason, R. Hritz, A. M. Poraskey, M. Simler. Row 2: R. Murillo, J. Boxler, D. Hansen, .1. Hart, R. Rosenbaum, R. Altemus, S. Himes, P. Hoover. Row 3: J. Davis, S. Burkey, P. Siska, .1. Rosagc, II. Hudy, V. Wallace, P. Tavalsky. Row II. Gruca, W. Jones, J. Hrbal, E. Kenny, F. Ban- sky, P. Bowers, R. Ix ng, A. Kisel. Row o: A. Rutledge, P. McCall, B. Novak, M. Simkovic, F. Neis, L. Croceo, R. Ham. .55 ROOM 100, Row 1: M. A. Smith, J. Wilson, K. Gahagan, J. Putorek, C. Harlan, O. Speziale. Row 2: E. Godish, C. Toth, A. Kondash, C. Hautz, 1). Kelly, R. Hautz. Row 3: W. Wolfhope, G. Widdersheim, J. Hautz, R. Burkey, J. Costlow, J. Honchar, J. Schcllhammcr. Row -}•' J- Kubacka, T. Hilton, E. Weiss, C. Gilroy, C. Mishler, G. Pebley, G. McGuire. ROOM 401, Row 1: J. Tomkosky, C. Lopresti, A. Wiedwald, R. Tickerhoof, M. A. Lang, R. P linger, T. Wallace, E. George, Doris Holtzman, J. Vivosky. Row 2: J. Bray, A. Johns, P. Cartwright, M. Hockvcko, R. Wasylson, J. Vanosky, V. O’Hare, E. Williams. Row 3: (i. Parrish, E. Gabriel, D. Ktinkle, K. Strank, C. Foltin, J. Wass, R. Denk, X. Kelly, P. Hollern. Row J:'M. Flynn, J. Skender, R. Horn, L. Pfister, F. Garbinski, R. Uhl, T. Burkhard, P. Keilcn. 56 ROOM 402, Row . B. A. Nitch, L. Frischauf, J. Sedlak, It. Weaver, T. Kelly, W. Sal o, A. Page, W. Cavanaugh, T. Flynn. Row 2: P. Hite, C. Figura, S. Stainmely, C. McCann, It. Bluhm, A. Rovida, K. Akers. Row 3: K. Sheehan, J. Jacko, It. Ruth, L. Beal, T. Wonders, J. Byer, J. Corrigan, L. Piechnik. RowB. O’Leary, F. Lang, J. Karl, Cl. Brunetto, M. Morningstar, B. Belmuta, J. Patti. ROOM 403, Row 1: J. Pfaller, J. Kozora, P. McCoy, P. Pettina, It. Holtz, W. Hayduk, It. Balog, It. McClain, T. Pfaller. Row 2: K. Shaffer, P. Osmar, X. Gabrosvek, It. Saylor, J. McKernan, T. Murray, J. Ilornick, S. A. Moore. Row 3: M. Gaffney, L. Schad, M. L. Casey, J. Trabert, P. Berger, 1). Gardill, M. Martin, J. Mundok, J. Zemba. Row J. Mack, T. Karcher, C. Barrett, M. Davies, A. Partseh, K. Hoffman, B. Engbert, X. Warner, II. Rickabaugh, G. Yurkovich. 57 ROOM 404, Row 1: A. Benyacko, D. Hager, G. Alberter, J. Simonof, S. Kriak, D. Neatrour, G. Billtftdcaux, P. Gawlas. Row 2: C. Hahn, P. Ream, M. Figula, G. Plaza, M. Pundzak, W. Kinol, R. Suskie. Row B. Drzal. J. (Jarman, B. Werzyn, P. Andrews, I). Seman, J. Costlow, M. A. Nagy, I). Rzcszutek. Row V. Mikulsky, F. Fabina, E. Witek, M. Kovach, R. Burkett, P. Dynia, J. Callahan. ROOM 105, Row 1: (i. Tomchak, L. Cuipak, M. L. Kmotz, J. Rys, J. Turturica, M. Janisko, M. Maloy, K. Grabenstein. !0)w 2: T. Kiniry, S. Vral el, T. Claycomb, T. Waltz, B. Pynkalo, T. Gallagher, A. Felix, A. Olchesky. Row .1: I). Babik, J. Sakmar, R. Sandak, V. Watroba, C. Yanoschak, R. Hess, R. Maurer. Row J. Jacko, A. M. (Jeiscr, J. Blasehak, 1). Kurtz, J. Gritzer, K. Ka ha rick, B. Mikesic, J. Amershek. 58 ROOM 406, Row 1: I). Murphy, P. Shostek, A. Salat, J. Shaffer, A. Kisko, M. E. Kelly, S. Miehno, P. Walkowski. Row 2: E. Maschak, I). Hamilton, E. Kane, J. Mical, G. Messina, J. Grabowski, S. Oshcnsky, S. Jedrzak. Row 3: M. E. Hoy, M. Bender, C. Horner, C. Horner, E. Stralka, R. Buchan, J. McGuirk, M. Hirsch. When can we hold it? Sister M. Claver, with the assistance of M. Gleason, B. Novak, J. Boxlcr and E. Kenny, works out a suitable date. 59 Student Council Members are Left to Right: James Trexler, Carl Schultz, Robert Walker, Joanne Majer, Pat Korenoski, Marian Koval, Mary Ann Erlinger, Bonnie Claycomb, Mary Beth Hite, Pat Matavn, Mary Ann Ruth, John Grady, David Tickerhoof, Eugene Decker, James Antonini, Frank Babik, Pat Dailey, Ann McNamara, Geraldine Perry, Lois Fronheiser, Anthony Crimarki and John Malinak. STUDENT COUNCIL Student council officers plan the agenda, John Grady, President; Frank Babik, Vice-President; Mary Agnes Aust, Secretary; Ann McNamara, Treasurer. A government is a system according to which the legislative, executive, and judicial powers are vested and exercised, and a system of laws and customs with a constitution follows. Also, it is the council or body of persons entrusted with the administration of the laws. Our Student Council here at Johnstown Catholic High has a two-fold purpose. First, there must be a special council which handles the governmental part. The Student Council acts as the governing body of the school and tries to set a good example for the other students. Many items of importance are discussed and analyzed to see what the practical solution will be. Second, the Student Council helps promote a better relationship between the Faculty and Student Body which is needed to strengthen and enrich their daily contacts. The main project of the Student Council is the re- vision of the constitution and laws. The staff seems to be having a good time while plan-• � ning the next issue oTtne Crusher Times. The minds behind the Times include: Jacqueline Bifano, editor; Judy Sheehan, Mary Ann Er linger, Gary Kunklc, editorial staff members; George Sipe, exchange ed- itor; Larry Ondrejack, circulation manager; and Nelly Deckei, head typist. Bill Roach puts the finishing touches to the camera while Har- old Leckay prepares the film. Extra! read all about it.” The Crusher Times is here at last. Writing articles, typing copy, proof rending are some of the duties of the staff. A final correc- tion and the Crusher Times is off to press. The satisfaction of the student body is a just reward for the hard-working staff. Sitting: « Gloria Zujtfinchick, Joyce Costic. Joan Zieralski, Irene Wildner. Standing: Barbara Nanko,' John Grady, Dave Yanosky, Rosemary Canini, Mary Agnes Aust, Valerie Morningstar, Anne Wolf. MEMORIES 1958 The co-editors, Helen Harman, Mary Agnes Aust, Ted Porada and Rosemarie Rzasa smile approvingly as the editor, Robert Vranka, presents the year book pictures. Bob Vranka, the editor, is check- ing write-ups for the yearbook. Business manager, Sylvia Snyder, and her assistant, Mary Cavanaugh record the patron drive results pointed out by Joyce Costic. Many years after its publication, “Memories” of 1958 will be leafed through bringing back recollections of those joyous high school days. Although this book cannot express the joys of our entire four years, our senior days will present one- fourth of the time spent in studies and activities. This book is the result of hard and tedious work. The editorial staff began plan- ning and making layouts weeks before the beginning of the school term. The literary staff is credited for the fine write-ups, and their tricky captions give meaning to the excellent pictures which appear throughout the book. The business staff is respon- sible for the very successful patron drive. 64 Ix is Fronheiser, Francis Lopresti, Mary Alice McGowan, Barbara Wisz, Mary Kay Hirsh, Joanne Zieral- ski. Rose Mary Canini, Gary Henger, Kitty Lorditch, Larry Ondrejack, Gloria Zupanchik, Pat Mihalick and Harold Lcckey make up the literary staff. Betty Goas, Katherine Hippier, Josephine Musso, Carol Weigle, and Trudi Friant, homeroom collectors for the patron drive, look on with pride as they examine the progress chart. Members of the business staff, Ruth Connell, Ruth Ann Nitch, Mary Ann Tomaszewski, Marion Koval, and Judy Heinlein, compare the patron drive charts. 65 HONOR SOCIETY MISSION CLUB The senior members of the Honor Society are busily making plans for one of their activ- ities; and are having fun too, it seems. They are, Lois Fronheiser, Timothy Miller, Linda Gorman, William Stark, Robert Vranka, Rosemarie Rzasa, Mary Ann Erlinger, Gary Hengcr, Mary Agnes Aust, Patricia Mihalick, Rosemary Canini, Anne Wolf, Josephine Musso, and Mary Ann Tomaszcwski. The officers of the Honor Society seem to have had money on their mind when this picture was taken. They are Larry Ondrejaek, President; Jacqueline Bif- ano. Secretary; Ted Porada, Student Council Representative; Helen Harman, Treasurer; Francis Lopresti, Vice Pres- ident. Don’t you wish there was a way to take pictures of people looking down without making them look asleep? Ted. wake up! Senior home room mission representatives, Maryelda Petrucik, Rose Ann Bunn, and Richard Labuda, arc preparing the canceled stamps which they will send to aid missions. William Vandrak and Trudi Friant are checking up on the location of some of the missions in the world. Their efforts will surely be rewarded. Row 1: B. Billetdeaux, T. Crimarck, J. Tomechak, I). Labuda, B. Widmann, E. Decker, J. Burkhardt, R. Pozniak. Row 2: J. Lcchak, J. Malinak, G. Henger, B. Simonof, R. Cicon, K. Warner, H. Wyar. Row 3: D. Ream, G. Nau, J. Burkhardt, R. Kiblcr, J. Grady, R. Kenny. MONOGRAM CLUB Don Babik and Paul Kaminski look at the information on satellites. Robert Vranka, James Hritz, Thomas Bishop, Ted Porada, Joseph McGrath, and David Yanosky look at a satellite. SPUTNIK was a mystery even to our Science Club. SCIENCE CLUB David Yanosky explains a telescope to James Hritz, Joseph McGrath, and Sis- ter Germaine. Seems to be interesting, doesn’t it? 67 Congressman John P. Saylor, an honored guest at Catholic High, gives “pro and “con pointers to the senior and junior debate teams. Ilis visit was enjoyed and appreciated by the entire Forensic Club. The Directors, Sister Mary Claver, Father Linford Grcinader, and Sister Joseph Marie check the degrees as the Club Officers, Mary K. Cowan, Treasurer; Larry Ondrejack, President; Francis Loprcsti, Vice President; and Sally McNamara, Secretary; look on attentively. In 195.5 after years of waiting. Catho- lic High was accepted into the Western Pennsylvania District of the National Forensic League. At the time Catholic entered the league, Western Pa. ranked fourth in the nation. In the three years that the crimson and gold has been in the N. F. L. her district has risen to first place in national rating. This rise in «rank, as expressed by the dis- trict chairman, was credited to the fine work of Catholic High. To give an example of Catholic’s pro- gress it is pointed out that in one month the crushers scored more points than any other school had ever done in the National Forensic League history. Catholic High is at present the leading chapter in the I nited States. Catholic’s leagues are on top and intend to stay there. They credit their progress to Father Grcinadcr’s fine encouragement, and for him they intend to stay on top for keeps. Gary Henger presides over the members of the Student Congress who listen to Jean Marie Raymond as she expresses her views on one of the bills of the day. LEAGUE As the crushers of the sportsfiehl are displaying their physical capabilities, the crushers of the rostrum arc doing their best to display their mental abilities. These speech enthusiasts are a traveling lot. To their disappointment they have no opponents in the tri-county area. Their closest opponents are the boys of Saint Vincent’s from Latrofae. Though they must travel long distances to meet their worthy opponents, the vocal defenders of J. C. II. S. trudge on every week end giving up their well earned free time for the taste of victory. These speak- ers of tomorrow march into three different kinds of tournaments, debate, speech, and student congress. Debate is considered to be the roughest division. In debate one may never relax, whether actually debat- ing or in preparation. Speech is also tough, but not quite so much as debate. Student congress is very competitive, but is con- sidered to be the easiest of the three. Larry Ondrejack and Franny Lopresti spend a quiet, studious eve- ning trying to fill the holes in their “Foreign Aid” plans. Francis seems to he filling something else, too. SENIOR SERVERS The senior servers, a selected group of boys from the various parishes have been given the priv- ilege of assisting the priest at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, evening benediction, and taking part in processions. Pictured above are: Ted Porada, Gary Henger, Francis Lopresti, Robert Yorkovich, Ronald Burns, Robert Podrasky, George Rosenbaum, James Simmons, and Paul Weaver. Below: Stanley Rzasa, Harold Leckey, James Lopresti, Charles Ferg, Paul Boltz, Dennis Ream, Eugene Decker, Anthony Crimarki, James Hritz, and Thomas Euen. Mary Ann Oceak, Jeanne Res pet, Carol Kane and Ann Milolaj pray the rosary. Father Charles D. Fallon, C.S.S.R. was the spiritual advisor and re- treat master. RETREAT “Come apart and rest awhile ...” These words of Christ announcing the first retreat, made a great im- pression on the minds of the Apostles. And that is ex- actly what a retreat is ... a time to go apart from the world, friends and family, to pray and grow in holiness. During this retreat, which occurred the first three days of Iloly Week, the juniors and seniors had an op- portunity to do spiritual reading and to ponder on the religious aspects of life and on ways to improve them- selves. Beginning with Holy Mass in the morning until the concluding Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, every student endeavored to gain as many graces as possible. These three days of prayer and meditation enabled the students to acquire a more intimate union with Christ, thus making the retreat a spiritual success. Gail Karcher, Barbara Watigora, Lois Fronheiser, Linda Gorman, Rita Engbert, Nelly Decker, Mary Cavanaugh Elaine Balinuta and Joanne Semasko. 72 SODALITY Rita Campbell, Prefect of the Junior Sodality praises Rosemary Costanza and Pat Boyer on their fine poster. The Sodality is a society dedicated to the honor and love of Our Blessed Mother. The majority of the girls are members and are most sincere in expressing devotion to Our Lady. They are instructed to imitate the pure and holy life of Mary, and in doing so are preparing themselves for later life. Although the chief undertakings and achievements of the sodality are of a spiritual nature, occasionally the sodality has social functions. The officers under the guidance of Sister Mary Edwin, the moderator, lead the girls to a more Mary- like way of living. Rosemarie Rzasa, Treasurer; Mary Ann Erlinger, Prefect; Ruth Ann Nitch, Vice- Prefect; and Mary Agnes Aust, Secretary, discuss plans for the next sodality meeting. Father Greinader crowns Kathryn Wesner May Queen as Mary 73 Burke and Sylvia Snyder look on. JOHKSTOWH. PA. Members of the hand are Left to Right: G. Karcher and A. Wolf, banner carriers; F. Lopresti, L. Sebastian, B. Fisher, R. Hill, J. Homick, P. Osmar—Drum major; S. Marshall, S. Kuharyh, G. Leitenbcrgcr, M. A. Aust, L. Leitcnberger, II. Wyar, E. Cable, K. Hayes, J. Zupanchick, J. Pruskic, P. McCall, F. Cosgrove, C. Huss, R. Sapita, W. Tedley, W. Alt, J. F. Pfallcr, M.T. Pfaller, P. Siska, R. Burkett, G. Yurkowioh, J. Murphy, K. St. John, B. Werzyn, R. Denk, P. Hoover, A. Johns, R. Rzasa, R. Dowdell, T. Cassidy, J. Wojnaroski, J. Aust, F. Korchnak, E. Stralko, B. Pencola, J. Roddy, M. J. Connell, R. Bane, J. Zieralski, J. Bifano. H. Wyar, F. Lopresti L. Leitcnberger, M. A. Aust, G. Leitenbcrgcr 74 BAND The Johnstown Catholic Band can be seen in their bright crimson and gold uniforms marching down Main Street to the Point Stadium each Friday night, during football season. The marchers practised formations and music to interest the crowds attending the games. Students and spectators couldn’t have done without the band’s lively melodics worked out by Sister Anne and Mr. Werzen. ORCHESTRA What a dreary world it would be without music! Indeed, the green of the Spring would lose some of its charm if it were not for the patter of April showers and the melodious chirping of the birds. Likewise, music adds charm to our school year. The orchestra, under the able direction of Sister Anne, fills this requirement. We cannot imagine the Christmas Cantata, the oper- etta, the class plays without the orchestra. Above all, we cannot imagine Commencement without “Pomp and Circumstance.” Salute the Orchestra! Ellen Hornick, Betty Scmanak and Mary Kay Hirsch smiled prettily as the photographer took this picture. By the way, Betty and Mary Kay aren’t holding their instruments because they play the piano you know. Saxophone, violin and clarinet—imagine what a grand trio Tom Palowitch, Tim Palowitch and Larry Ondrejack would make? The Orchestra Members left to right arc: Ellen Hornick, Regina Bane, Daniel Duffy, John Pruskie, Joseph Zupanchick, Edward Cable, Louis Sebastian, Barbara Fisher, Kenneth Hayes, Thomas Palowitch, John Roddy, Wayne Tedlcy, Dorothy Chumrik, Tim Palowitch, Suzanne Karcher, Patricia Siska, Philip McCall, James Murphy, Fred Cosgrove, Larry Ondrejack, Mary Kay Hirsch, Suzanne Marshall, and Betty Scmanak. The Magi, Joseph Burkhardt, Ronald Burns and David Yanosky, came to adore our new horn Saviour as Joseph (Patrick Keelan), Mary and the Angel Gabriel are watch- ing over Him. CHRISTMAS CANTATA Angel Gabriel (Theresa Hanzel) announces to the Virgin Mary (Gail Karclier) that she is chosen to be the Mother of God. The Christmas Cantata, “Tidings of Joy,” under the direction of Sister Anne, retold the story of Christ’s birth. It began with the words—“Hail, full of grace, the Lord is with thee. Blessed art thou among women”—spoken to Mary by the Angel Gabriel. The singers told how it came to pass, that a census of the whole world was taken. And Joseph went to Bethlehem to register with Mary, his wife, who was with child. There, Mary brought forth her first-born son and laid him in a manger. The shepherds went to see the child Jesus after a host of angels hud told them of His birth. And when they saw Mary, Joseph, and the Babe, they understood all that had been told them concerning the Child. Magi came from the East to worship the new-born King and brought with them gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh. “Tidings of Joy” concluded with the words—“And of His kingdom there shall be no end.” The soloists: Francis Lopresti, Linda Gorman, Harold Leckey, Dennis Ream, Lois Fronheiser, Mary Kay Cowan, and Barbara Mc- Intyre, were accompanied by the pianists, Betty Semanak and Mary Kay Hirsch. The glee club, orchestra, tableaux characters and especially those who attended the performance will always remember the beautiful and thrilling Cantata, “Tidings of Joy.” 76 The shepherds portrayed by John Antonini, Richard Torok, James Havas, Frank Zatalave, James Niepoky, Eugene Werner, Raymond Gorman, Andrew Ruskin, Daniel Cronin, William Zimmerman, Gary Ripple and Larry Gregorchik take a rest from their duties of tending the sheep. The senior memliers of the Glee Club arc pictured here. The entire glee club told the story of Christ’s nativity in both song and choral speaking. Anne (Mary Ann Erlingcr) is trying to introduce her date .loc Scales (Henry Wyar) to her parents (Eugene Decker and Theresa Hanzel). From the looks of things Mom and Dad (iilbreth don’t think Joe is an ideal date for Anne. Ernestine (Gloria Jean Rcspet) and Frank (Gary Henger) seem to enjoy reminiscing about their earjy family life. JUNIOR PLAY What happens here! Larry (John Grady) obviously is just recovering from a smash up. Anne (Mary Ann Erlingcr), Martha (Mary Agnes Aust), and Ernestine (Gloria Jean Rcspct) look shocked and yet guilty. “Cheaper by the Dozen,” a comedy by Christopher Sengel proved itself a rol- licking hit with its performances Feb- ruary 22, 24 and 25. With an excellent script, cast, and committeemen, how could it be anything but a hit? Everyone connected with it will re- member some special thing about it; things like the telephone that would ring after you had already answered it or the horn that did not come in on time to cut off your lines. These were finally worked out, thanks to stagehands, James Simmons, Charles Ferg, and Don Babik. The story revolved around the happy and strict Gilbreth household which was upset when the three eldest daughters, Anne, Ernestine, and Martha began getting funny ideas in their heads. Ideas such as silk-stockings, boys, and finally dates. 78 Fred (Harold Leekey) and Dan (Tim Miller) have just rescued the family pet from dad’s anger when it was found sleeping on dad’s bed! In spite of opposition Anne began to have dates at first, with a cheerleader, Henry Wyar, and then a quarterback, John Grady. It was around this time that Mr. Gilbreth was warned by the doctor, Ted Porada, not to work so hard. Miss Brill, Mary Ann Tomaszewski, and Miss Fitzgerald, Trudy Cassidy, also warned him of his heart, but he paid no heed to them and went to Lon- don on business. So ended the Junior Class Play. Rose- marie Rzasa and Helen Harman prompted the cast through each per- formance and Father Louis Mulvehill and Sister Mary Clement directed it. Summary—It was the best Junior Class Play the class of ’58 ever put on! Mrs. Fitzgerald (Trudy Cassidy) is giving l)r. Burton (ted Porada) his belongings after a short visit with dad. Right there boys . . . the stagehands, Don Babik, James Simmons, and Charles Ferg arc working hard under the watchful eye of Father lands Mulvehill. Lucifer knocks Andrew Hof down with his diabolical powers. SENIOR PLAY Morbin, jealous of the love of Callie, wants to strike Andrew Hof. The appearance of Lucifer saves Andrew from being hanged for dealing with the devil. The cast takes time out for a curtain call. They are left to right: Pat Korenoski, David Tickerhoof, Gloria Zupanchik, John Grady, Frances Mowery, Jack Malinak, Linda Page, Ted Porada, Gail Karcher, Robert Yurkovich, Steve Siska, Donald Selich, Charles Ferg, William Vandrak, George Rosenbaum, and Joseph Antal. Mrs. Heglund gives William Bonny the tax collector, a flirtatious look as she tries to lure him. “Halfway to Heaven,” a fable which depicts the life of residents in an isolated, rural village, was written by Charles Gilford. The story centered about the workshop of the town shoemaker, Andrew Hof, portrayed by David Ticker- hoof. Supporting him in the cast were John Grady, Mayor Heglund; Gloria Zupanchick, Eulah Heglund; Patricia Korenoski, Callie Tilton; Thaddeus Porada, Norbin; William Vandrak, Mr. Patience; John Malinak, Caleb; Stephen Siska, Old Abel; George Rosenbaum, Father Gude; Frances Mowery, Mrs. Rush; Linda Page, Evaline Rush; Donald Selich, William Bonny; Joseph Antal, Robert Yurkovich, and Charles Ferg, the crowd. Under the able direction of Sister Martin de Porres and Mr. Donald Sabo, the play premiered at Johnstown Catholic High School November 15 and was followed by performances November 17 and 18. The many hours of hard work and sacrificed time were the two factors which contributed most to the play’s success. Although difficult to stage, “Halfway to Heaven,” is one of the plays which will always be re- membered at Catholic High. 81 OPERETTA The immortal music of Johann Strauss filled the auditorium as Johnstown Catholic High School pre- sented “Waltz Time in Vienna” to the public April 28, 29, and 30. The Glee Club and orchestra were of primary importance for without these two organiza- tions the production of “Waltz Time in Vienna” would have been impossible. The warm and witty at- mosphere of this operetta could not have been appre- ciated had it not been for the superb acting of the select cast. Adding to the beauty were the well re- hearsed dancers who excelled in the Czardas and the Voices of Spring Ballet. The stage crew set the time and place for the production by adding a Viennese background. Two hearts l eat in % time . . . Doris Mack and Larry Kiniry meet in the ballroom of Vienna Acad- emy and sing a duct. WALTZ TIME IN VIENNA Our competent stage hands worked hard to have the stage ready for the production “Waltz Time in Vienna.” There were walls to set up, lighting effects to plan, furniture to arrange and pictures to paint. Fortunately we have the ambitious students who do these things and do them well. Thank you boys, for a job well done. Count Von Slugstoff listens pa- tiently to his beloved wife Count- ess Von Slugstoff who never lets him say anything more than “Yes, mi’ love.” The story takes place at Vienna Girls Academy in Vienna, Austria. The quiet atmosphere is disturbed by Elana, an exiled princess whose title is unknown to her friends. The discovery of her royal personage comes when Edmond Ellery, an Austrian army officer, pays a visit to his sister Marion, at the Academy, and falls in love with Princess Moritza at first sight. Peri- odically Uncle Peter, the Baron Petrescu in disguise, keeps Elana, really the Princess, informed of the hap- penings of her loyal subjects, the people of Stratsburg. Here arc the graceful senior members of the White Ballet. Pat Xiessner, Sylvia Snyder, Joan lay, (iloria Zupanchick, Betty Seinanak, Catherine Lord itch, Mary Alice McGowan and Gail Karchcr. Our cheerful dancers add color and gaiety to the operetta. Left to right: Gerrieann Kiniry, Mary Ellen Litzinger, Rosie Cekada, Mary Alice Mc- Gowan, Pat Niessner, Gloria Duca, Mary Jo I ighe, and Janet Kuntz. Ann McNamara, Jean Marie Raymond, Judy Sefcik, Betty Seinanak, After you my dears—Gatanno hows and steps hack to allow Clementine and Maria to leave after their work is done. Pat Ska la, Gail Kareher, Sandra Kopler, Sylvia Snyder, Betty Lou Wissinger, Barbara McIntyre, Frances Bartko, Bobbie Ann Mauk, Janet Kresak, Joan Tay, Catherine Lorditch, Trudy Grabcnstcin, and Gloria Zupanchick. At this point in the story the Count and Countess, wealthy benefactors of the Academy come into the scene and “Waltz Time in Vienna,” a grand ball is held in their honor. Meanwhile Edmond, in an effort to regain the throne to its rightful heir, indulges in apparent subversive actions, and is discharged from the army. He returns to the Academy, no longer a soldier, and vows to lead the loyal forces against Prin- cess Maritza’s oppressor. He does so and becomes the hero of the country and the fiance of Princess Moritza. 85 Doris Mack and Larry Kiniry discuss the affairs which Doris encountered on her visit to her native country. PROM NIGHT Our wonderful chaperons stop their activity to pose for this per- manent remembrance of them. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Lorditch, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch, Mr. anti Mrs. Page. The pause that refreshes . . . Paul Boltz and Trudi Friant take time out for a refreshing glass of punch served by one of the two sweet pixies. Bob Rosage gives Mr. Hirsch the ticket which admits him and his date, Irene Wildner, to Fantasyland. Wonder what attracted the attention of Linda Gorman and Gary Henger? On the night of May 14, there came upon Johnstown “Fantasyland” and it settled in the Catholic High School gym. This set the atmosphere for one of the most memorable events of the senior year, “the Senior Prom.” It was a fairytale land where millions of stars glis- tened and the air smelled sweetly with the fragrance of fresh blossoms. Each boy and girl felt like a prince and princess in a land of dreams. They floated along together to the melodious strains of the Bobby James orchestra. Fantasyland was completed with a beautiful shrine to the Blessed Virgin Mary. The seniors not only dedi- cated their prom but also consecrated their hearts to her. 86 The evening slips quietly by as these happy couples dance to the fairy-land music played by the orchestra. Edward Tomkosky and Trudy McCIosky take a minute to say a few words to our Blessed Lady on this night to remember. Our pep rallies welcome many different guests. Francis Lopresti, our roving reporter, tries to translate the scrambled words of Mutniek, Jacqueline Bifano. The cheerleaders, William Vandrak and Paul Boltz, seem more interested in their legs. (Aren’t they cute?) PEP CLUB The Pep Club is responsible for the high spirit at the games. These senior members are behind Sister Victorine all the way: Kathleen Stahr, Joanne Kubacka, Valerie Morning- star, Sylvia Snyder, Frances Mowery, Patricia Mihalick, Carol Weigle, Betty Goas, Linda Gorman, Barbara Waligora, Jeanne Ues| et, Lois Fronheiser, Jacqueline Bifano, Betty Semenak, Linda Page, Joyce Costic, Anne Wolf, Carol Janidlo, Theresa Hanzel and Catherine Lorditch. PEP RALLIES Representing the band section are a few of our senior members: Joan Zieralski, Rosemarie Rzasa and Jac- queline Bifano. BAND Our “lovely, leather-lunged lassies” of whom we are justly proud are left to right. Emily Pingatore, Gloria Jean Respet, Linda Gorman, Barbara Waligora, Lois Fronheiser, Geraldine Perry, Anne McNamara, and Bonnie Guzzie. CHEERLEADERS ASSEMBLIES Pep Hallies in any shape or form were enjoyed by all the students. JOHNSTOWN CATHOLIC SQUAD PICTURE, Row 1: G. Henger, R. Pozniak, R. Cicon, B. Billetdeaux, E. Decker, It. Dibuda, Manager; B. Kenny, W. Perry, A. Crimarki, B. Widmann, J. Tomechak. Row J: D. Ream, Manager; ( . Prokop, I). Finley, J. Berardinelli, R. Ilenger, M. Koran, G. Bolin, . I eckcy, G. Warner, Manager. Row 3: B. Koval, It. Walker, F. Vedock, N. Wesner, J. Burkl.ardt, K. Warner. Row It. Bcmardy, R. Suttmillcr, II. Kaminski, It. Siminof, (i. Ripple, J. Mekis. Row 5: F. Bal ik, G. Podluoky, J. Trexler, It. Gardill, F. Zatalava. Rote 6: J. Paulikovsky, J. Stofa, J. Jurcevich, S. Bavino, T. McGrath, G. Gelles. FOOTBALL Although not as physically powerful as last year’s team, the Crushers fielded a fearless eleven that would make the most pessimistic coach burn all his crying towels. Featuring speed, mobility, striking power by land and air, and an impregnable defense, the Crushers were again led by persistent and influential Mr. Matsko. The scores do not tell the whole story, because this year’s team goes down on record for its excellent brand of sportsmanship and determined will. Progress was made in developing fair play, clean competition and respect for competitors. It can boast too of attracting the largest number of fans to the stadium than any teams of past years. So if this year’s accomplishments are any criterion, the Crushers have set a commendable example for the football candidates of future years. The senior football players seem to be interested in what play Mr. Matsko is showing them. The ques- tion oil their faces is, “Who has the ball? ’ 91 Tony Crimarki, 5' 10 , 164 lbs., num- ber 78. Tony was converted from half- back to center and was a valuable asset to our team all season. Jack Tomchak, 5' 8 , 152 lbs., number 80. Jack was a halfback for the Crimson Crusher eleven, who sparked the team with his flashy runs. Bob Simonoff, 5' 11 , 155 lbs., nuni! er 74. Bob was a second-string halfback. Although it was Bob’s first year play- ing football, he showed great ability. Gary Hengcr, 5' 7 , 136 lbs., number j. 64. Gary piloted the Crusher team with d brilliance and exceptional ability for g two years. g Joe Burkhardt, 5' 8 , 149 lbs., number 72. Joe played substitute guard, contrib- uting his time and effort to the success of our team. Bill Widmanu, 5' 8 , 150 lbs. number 76. Bill played right half in the multiple offense and was a steady ground gainer. Football Scores Franklin Johnstown South Fork Ferndale St. Vincent Conemaugh Altoona Catholic John Carroll OPPONENT 6 North Cambria Bob Billetdeaux, 5' 10 , 170 lbs., num- ber 84. Bob played in the left half posi- tion and was one of the leading ground gainers on the team. Bob Kenny, 6' 2 180 lbs., number 92. Bob played right end and did the punt- ing. His kicks were tremendous and put the opposing team in a rough spot. Ken Warner, 5' 8 7158 lbs., number 71. Ken played a substitute guard, winning a varsity position and contributed to the excellent defense. Y ■; £ •v.y Hay Pozniak, o' 8 , 179 lbs., number 88. Hay played first-string center and was sparking the team offensively and de- fensively. Rick Cicon, 5' 9 , 158 lbs., number 79. Rick played right guard. He was a de- mon on defense closing up the line. BASKETBALL It’s early evening. Boys and girls are seen walking in huddled groups on wintry streets, going into a box-like gym in the rear of the school. A shrill, continuous roar- ing of assorted voices is heard from within the building. What sort of social entertainment is this? Why, it’s basketball at J. C. H. S. Basketball, the word itself means excitement. Excitement for the team, the coaches, the boys and girls, the spectators. Yes sir! Catholic High without basketball just wouldn't be Catholic High. Yes, basketball with its excitement, its cheers and its warmth on cold winter nights is a part of Catholic High. E xcitement, as the Crushers, coming from behind in the final minute sink the winning basket to go home victorious. Cheers, as the Crimson cuties seem to ask for all the school spirit we can muster for one game, to let the boys know we're with them. Warmth, as winters worst rages outside. You can bet Catholic High and basketball go hand in hand. Coach Joseph Ondrula shows how to hold a basketball to the senior members of the team, Jack Malinak, Jim Burkhardt. Roy Kiblcr, Bob Kenny, Gary Nau. Varsity Basketball Team . . . How 1: Gary Nau, Bill Vyhonsky, Henry Kaminski, Fran Babik. Jack Malinak, Ray Harris. How 2: Gabby Podlucky, Bob Kenny, Jim Burkhardt, Jim Trexler, Roy Kibler (Steve Pavlick missing). 95 BASKETBALL SCOBES JCHS OPPONENT 63 Franklin 47 64 Conemaugh 37 42 Windber 41 45 Westmont 42 55 United Joint 36 57 Windber 61 52 Johnstown Central 66 52 St. Mary’s 54 73 Altoona Catholic 66 79 South mont 48 63 Laurel Valley 46 66 United Joint 60 83 St. Mary’s 56 69 York Catholic 54 69 Lancaster Catholic 60 Jim Burkhardt . . . Number 11, center. Jim has been playing var- sity ball for four years. He was one of the outstanding centers in the district. Jack Malinaek . . . Number 21, forward. Jack made the varsity team in his senior year. He was a good rebounder and was there when the team needed him._______ Gary Nau . . . Number 42, guard. VMM Gary was the other playmaker on Bttfl the squad. Though he was compar- ativcly small he set some big men in place with his timely baskets. Pavlick Number 52, Bob Kenny . . . Number 51, for- ward. Bob was the starting for- ward. He was one of the outstand- ing rebounder and pointmakers on the team. Roy Kibler . . . Number 12, for- ward. “Pogo” was the only left- handed shooter on the team. He was a fine rebounder and came through in the clutch. iflRAAAfNlfllflli44ii� y.. «till Raw 1: John Grady, Henry Wyar, John Bcrardinelli, Bill Widman, Gary Nau, Ray Pozniak, Regis Ragan. Row 2: Mr. Matsko, Jack Lechak, Gary Ripple, Bob Kenny, Bob Gardill, Bob Billetdeaux, Bob Simonof, Gabby Podlucky. BASEBALL In the Spring a young man’s fancy turns to thoughts of baseball. And as we visit Roxbury park, home of the Crimson and Gold, we find a fine turnout of pro- spective eager Crushers. What hustle! Pitchers warming up, batting practice, fundamentals on fielding and sliding, everyone is doing his best to get a berth on the team. Each one is looking forward to the rapidly approaching season, to the time when he will be able to feel the solid crack of wood meeting horse hide in the big game, or the thrill he gets just from playing a good game for a fine team. Mr. Matsko is explaining the batting | osition to the senior meml ers of the baseball team. Bob Billetdeaux, Ray Pozniak, Bob Siinonof, Bob Kenny, Jack Lechak, Henry Wyar, John Grady, Bill Widman, Gary Nau. 98 Steve Pavlick Jac k I eehak Andrew Tomkosky % w Robert Yurkovich Robert Simonof YV ' Gary Nau Bill Widmann 99 John Grady Ray Pozniak Robert Robert Billetdcaux GOLF Richard Blaschak is concentrating on the putting green. Will it go in or not? Every year at spring time golfers every- where are out on the greens links. Here at Catholic High there is no exception. Though not a major sport, the boys who perform on the links are every bit a rep- resentative of Catholic High’s sportman- ship. As in the other sports, these boys who perform for Catholic High, try their best. As always, they make the students feel proud of the school they attend. So, the boys take to the golf links and try to miss the sand traps. Joseph Jerva is a man of action as he blasts the ball out of the sand John Hartman gets set to drive the ball down the fairway. Note the trap. Look out for the sand Joe! determined look. 100 Patricia Mihalick, Kitty Lorditch, Mary Beth Hite are ready and waiting to rack up two more points for their team. Fran- ces Mowery looks as if she is in a trance but Mary Cavanaugh is intent on getting the ball. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Girl’s sports, such as the basketball played at J.C.H.S., enables girls to use up their surplus energy. Since this is an invigorating game, it makes the girls fast on their feet and quick with their mind. The girls at Catholic High, under the direction of Sister Victorine, do very well, considering their handicap of not being able to secure the gym. This activity has established an atmosphere of friendly and social relationship among our “Crimson Crusherettes.” Kitty Lorditch just sank one of her famous foul shots and the other girls. Betty Seinanak, Linda Page, Pat Mihalick, Mary Cavanaugh, Anne Wolf, Mary Beth Hite and Frances Mowery are right there for the rebound. ALUMNI IN RELIGION PRIESTS 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 Fechlcy Reverend Francis Reed Hoy Reverend Joseph Kinirv 10000 Rosensteel Ave., Silver Springs, Md. St. Francis Monastery, Ix retto, Pa. Holy Trinity Church, Chicago. 111. Old St. Joseph’s Church, Philadephia, Pa. .516 6th St., S. W.. Washington, D. C. Josephinum College, Worthington, Ohio Immaculate Conception Church, Lock Haven, Pa. Joliet C.H.S. Joliet, 111. Mother of Perpetual Center Tampa, Fla. Holy Family, Windber Pa. St. Michael’s Church West Salisbury, Pa. St. Bartholomew Church, Wilmore, Pa. St. Joseph Church, Williamsburg, Pa. St. Patrick’s Church Johnstown, Pa. Reverend John M. Kist Reverend W’altor Kurdziel Reverend Raymond Lukac Reverend Patrick F. Murray, S.J. Reverend Paul Murray, C.S.P. Reverend Ix uis Phillips Reverend Anthony Pollock Reverend Gerard Ream Reverend David Rosagc Reverend Thomas Schaefer Reverend John Schonhardt Reverend James Schuster Reverend Wilfred Sisk, T.O.R. Reverend Anthony Turek Reverend Stephen Milcic 42 Pennington Avenue, Trenton, N. J, Assumption Church. Conemaugh, Pa. Fairchance, Pa. Church of the (iesu, Philadelphia, Pa. St. Joseph Church, Bay City, Mich. St. Ambrose Church, Belpre, Ohio SS. Cyril and Methodius Church, Windber, Pa. Our Lady of Victory, State College, Pa. St. Ann Church, Spokane, Wash. Holy Name, Washington, I). C. St. Luke’s Carnegie, Pa. St. John’s Church Bellefonte, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. St. James Church, Curtis, Neb. Deceased PREPARING FOR THE PRIESTHOOD Ronald Borsuk SS. Cyril and Methodius, Pittsburgh, Pa. Alex Xanko Joseph Cckada St. Francis Clericate, Loretto, Pa. Richard J. Novak Eugene Gall (Brother Victor) St. Francis Clericate, Loretto, Pa. Robert Oliverio Arnold Gaus St. Vincent Seminary, Latrobe, Pa. Earl Rager James Hahn St. John Seminary, Collegeville, Minn. James Schaefer James Hipp Sacred Heart Fathers, Washington, I). C. John Shoster Raymond Karr St. Francis Seminary, Ix retto, Pa. Robert Sisk (Brother Dunstan) James Long (Brother Celestine) St. Francis Clericate, I oretto, Pa. Carl Spishak Thomas Mabon St. Vincent Seminary, latrobe, Pa. Carl Kirchner John Marshall St. Vincent Seminary Latrobe, Pa. Walter Weaver Anthony Midile 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 Clericate, Loretto, Pa. St. Francis Seminary, Loretto, Pa. St. Charles Seminary, Baltimore, Md. St. Vincent’s Seminary, Latrobe, Pa. BROTHERS Brother Michael (John Phillips) Christian Brothers, Brother James Kiniry Ammendale, Md. Brother Paul (Paul Leach) Christian Brothers Novitiate, Brother Richard Kiniry Philadelphia, Pa. Holy Trinity High School, Chicago, 111. New Haven, Conn. PREPARING FOR THE BROTHERHOOD Brother Charles Kerrigan St. Francis Monastery, James Sestrich Ix rrctto, Pa. Franciscan Prep. Seminary, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Rosemary Boes Lavina Bumbernick Linda Fonzi Thercsc Gezich SISTERS OF DIVINE PROVIDENCE ALLISON PARK. PA. Sister Pauline Maureen Marshall Sister Benigna Rita McIntyre Postulant Vivian Smith Sister Marianne Postulant Sister Jean Ivouisc Postulant 104 SISTERS OF CHARITY GREENSBURG, PA. SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH BADEN, PA. Grace Boyle Mary Bridges Mary Burke Martha Cherry Kathleen Daley Rosemary Dolan Ruth Eck Rose Flynn Mary Gallagher Bernadette Hells Marie Hyland Barbara Long Eleanor Rodgers Rita Scott Sister M. Ann Seton Sister Mary Teresina Sister M. Christopher Sister Maria del Rcy Sister Mary Vincent Sister M. Julia Teresa Sister Miriam Ann Sister M. Reynita Sister Mary Eva Sister Mary Brenda Sister M. Rosina Postulant Sister M. Fabian Sister M. Florence SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS MILLVALE. PA. Patricia Bracken Sister Mary Susan Loretta Bumbernick Sister Mary Grace Dolores Burgo Sister M. Modesta Barbara Chabody Sister Mary Blaise Mary Czarnecki Sister M. Augustine Mary Ann Hornick Sister M. Norbert Kathleen McCallan Sister Francis Mary Kathleen Paff Sister M. Catherine Constance Perry Sister M. Karen Matilda Reiser Sister M. Cornelia Dolores Rosage Sister M. Marcia Vivian Sandmaier Sister M. Sharon Mary Scnft Sister M. Marianella Ellen Sisk Sister Mary Pmgene Margaret Vavrck Sister M. Eucharia Janet Wallace Sister M. Anne Claire Mary Widmann Sister Mary Flora SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS JOLIET, ILLINOIS Clara Dutko Margaret Janshego Marie Schranko Mary Shuster Lucy Ska m la Veronica Urban Sister M. Doris Sister M. Norma Sister M. Conradine Sister M. Armelie Sister M. Constance Sister M. Raineldis Dorothy Antonazzo Sister M. Nicholas Miriam Brennan Sister M. Conleth Jean Bresnickv Sister M. Peter Damian Margaret Brlansky Sister Martin dePorres Mary Burger Sister M. St. Matthew Mildred Burns Sister M. Noel Joan Byers Sister M. Thaddeus Genevieve Costlow Sister M. Anthony Margaret Dietz Sister M. Devota Elea nor (ielet Sister Madeline Marie Mary Flyn Postulant Dolores Goebel Sister M. Melvin Valeria Harrington Sister M. Rosalie Dolores Karl Sister Samuel Carol Krone Sister M. Theresa Carol I ap Sister M. Beata Mary Louise Long Sister Mary Victor Sandra Lynch Sister M. Carleen Marjorie Malloy Sister Marie Clair Rose Marie Martino Sister Marie Bernard Irene Marcincavagc Sister Sharon Joan McCawley Sister Honora Louise Mellon Sister M. Lucille Janet Mock Sister Generosit Mary Jo Mundok Postulant Dolores Russo Sister Agnes Mary 1 )olorcs Scholly Sister f. Eustace Barbara Shrift Sister Helen Marie Mary Grace Schuster Sister M. Francis Borgia Rose Rita Simsic Sister Wendelin Mary Agnes Spampinato Postulant Rose Marie Vogel Sister Mary Ronald Mary Wagner Sister Mary Magdalene Patricia Wolfho|H Sister M. Bartholomew SISTERS OF MERCY DALLAS, PA. Sally Cavanaugh Sister Mary Josephus Elva Corso Sister M. Jolctta Mary C. Flynn Sister M. Romauld Julia Goas Sister Miriam Anita Anita Miller Sister M. Johnine Irene Mikolaj Sister M. Agnesc Gertrude Moran Sister M. Rose de Lima Gene Olek Sister M. Stephanie Joan Horvath Sister Marie Karleen Mainhart Sister M. Karleen Mary Grace Ricvel Sister M. Wilhelmina Janet Walsh Sister Mary Bcata OTHER COMMUNITIES Frances Brys Elizabeth Farkas Marion Farkas Mary Louise Froehlich Bridget Kiniry Ethel Laco Rosella Linter Mary Grace Muha Sister M. Paulette, O.P. Oxford, Mich. Sister Mary Paul Xavier, O. Carmelite, Kearney, Neb. Sister Mary Thaddeus, M.M., Maryknoll Sister M. Annette, Philadelphia, Pa. Sister M. tawrence, O.P., Sarkill, N. Y. Sister Mary de Lourdes, C.P.B., Columbia, Pa. Sister Mary Damian, O.B.S., Cornwell Heights, Pa. Sister Mary (irace, O. Carmelite, Kearney, Neb. Sister Margaret Ann, V.S.C., Perrysville, Pa. Vincentian Sisters of Charity, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sister Bonaventure, O.P., Akron, Ohio Sister Monica, O.S.F., Chicago, III. Sister David, O.S.F., Chicago, III. 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, III. Theresa Poducky Patricia Sarosi Elizabeth Schaefer Agnes Scndlosky Theresa Slezak 10.5 $25.00 BRUCK UNIFORM CO., INC. 387 Fourth Avenue New York 16, New York CLARK’S DAIRY STORE 701 Horner Street COVER STUDIO 504 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa. Preserve Your Wedding Day— With Photographs By Cover DUNLO CONSTRUCTION CO. Dunlo, Pennsylvania Heavy Construction Industrial and Commercial M. GLOSSER SONS, INC. 72 Messenger St., Johnstown, Pa. Plumbing and Heating Supffiies HAHN PACKING COMPANY Hickory Street Blue Ribbon Product NATIONAL U. S. RADIATOR CORP. Johnstown, Pennsylvania UNITED STEEL WORKERS OF AMERICA Franklin Ixycal Union No. 263b McDonald Building UNITED STEELWORKERS OF AMERICA 403-8 Wallace Building Johnstown, Pennsylvania $20 00 B. R. EPPLETT PLUMBING, HEAT- ING AND AIR CONDITIONING Corner of Broad and Delaware We Sell, Service, Install and Guarantee LEITENBERGER MACHINE CO. 232-236 Horner Street UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK 216 Franklin Street Johnstown s iMrgest Financial Institution $15.00 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 1017 Franklin Street 50 Million Times a Day More People Drink Coke COOPER AVE. MARKET 333 Cooper Avc. Hosjritality for Hostility On Your Dollar DEMO ZAMAGIAS 515 Main Street Hat Shoe Shine Parlor FRIENDLY CITY FEDERAL SAVING’S LOAN ASSOCIATION 116 Market St., Johnstown, Pa. 3% Current Dividend GLOSSER BROS. INC. Johnstown, Pennsylvania “Famous for Savings” JOHNSTOWN BANK TRUST CO. Four Convenient Offices JOHNSTOWN MO ISE LODGE NO. 48 308 Bedford Street Meetings First and Third Monday of each Month. Bingo Every Saturday Night. JOHNSTOWN OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 414 Locust Street “Everything for the Office JOHNSTOWN TRACTION COMPANY 342 Main Street Johnstown, Pennsylvania James e. McCaffrey 207 Market Street “ We Sell the Earth and Insure What's On It!” McELDOWNEY MOTORS INC. 925 Franklin Street “The Car Ahead is Edsel” GEORGE MIHAUCK’S IDEAL SUPER MARKET 647 Naploen Street Personalized Meat Service JOHN MOSKAL FUNERAL HOME 413 Broad Street Traditionally Compete Personal Service BUSINESS PATRONS THE MOXHAM NATIONAL BANK J oh ns t o w u, Pen nsy 1 vania You Need A Bank—The Moxham National Bank STANDARD STEEL SERVICE INC. Cramer Pike Fabricators and Builders II. E. WAGNER MOTOR SALES 850 Horner Street The Car With The Forward Look! $10.00 ACME-IMPROVEMENT CO. 92 I) Street Home Remodeling and Rejtairs ANDERSON PAPER TWINE 721 Railroad Street AUST AUTO REPAIR 634 Scalp Ave. “Complete Hydramatic Service” BANTLY HARDWARE 701 Von Lunen Street BEN FRANKLIN STORE Gcistown Shopping Center BISCHOF’S AMUSEMENTS 300 Cypress Ave. CAMBRIA SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 225 Franklin Street CAMBRIA SPRING SERVICE 59 Baumcr Street N. CAVALLO BRO. 624-628 Ixicust Street CAY ARTLEY APPAREL 232 I evcrgood Street CITY PHARMACY 229 Market Street COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND J. M. CUSTER LUMBER PRODUCTS Ferndale Ave. at Benscreek DALE NATIONAL BANK Johnstown, Pen nsy I vania Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. DANIELS WHOLESALE VENDING R.D. 5 Box 247 A ELITE BAKERY 310 Bedford Street FARANDA’S MARKET 409 4th Avenue GAGNE RADIO T. V. 1044 Bedford Street GRADY DRUG STORE 96 Fairfield Avenue JOHN GOETTLICHER, GOLF PROFESSIONAL Berkely Hills Golf Course THE HARRIS-BOYER CO. 147 Fairfield Avenue Johnstown, Pennsvlvania III WAY HARDWARE 2025 Bedford Street HUTCHISON BUS LINES Rain or Snow Hail or Blow Hutchison Buses Always Go MAPLE HOTEL 335-337 Horner Street McDonald bros. co. Representing Josten’s Class Rings—Announcements—Awards McKEE’S MARKET 243 Strayer Street MOXHAM ESSO STATION Central Ave. and DuPont Street C. NITCH TIRE SERVICE INC. New Windber Road Johnstown, Pennsylvania NORWALK VAULT CO. R.D. 1, Box 137 Johnstown, Pennsylvania THE ORDER SONS OF ITALY IN AMERICA Johnstown Lodge 1414 PAGE ELECTRIC STORE 203 Maple Avenue 106 PARTSCH’S SERVICE STATION 237 Horner Street Johnstown, Pennsylvania PENTRACK FUNERAL HOME 621 Broad Street POLISH WEST END CITIZEN’S CLUB 64 Fairfield Avenue CHARLES PUDLINER’S MEAT MARKET 167 Norton Road QUAKER SALES COMPANY Rear Cooper Avenue QUALITY MARKET 802 Railroad Street DR. T. C. QUIRK 433 Vine Street ROSS SELF SERVICE MARKET 112 Poplar Street RINGLER MOTORS INC. 397 Ferndale Avenue RUDY ROBERTS 8th WARD MOBILE 983 Franklin Street SCHRIER BROS. HEATING PLUMBING COMPANY 526 Kennedv Avenue SCHULTZ BROS. 137 Iron Street Schmidt's Beer and Ale SKY’S STORES Fairfield Ave. and Broad Sts. ST. ANTHONY’S ITALIAN CEMETERY Johnstown, Pennsylvania ST. SYLVESTER’S CLUB 537 Maple Avenue JIM STAGER’S SERVICE STATION 1735 Goucher Street STATE RECREATION CENTER 334 Main Street COMP. OF TIIOMAS-KINZEY LUMBER CO. 548 Horner Street Lumber Mill I York Builders Supjdy UNITED STEEL WORKERS OF AMERICA SOCIAL UNION NO. 2644 416 Vine Street VALLEY PRINTING CO. 667 Main Street JOHN W. WALTERS CO. Seventh Ave. and Broad St. WOODVALE AVE. OLYMPIC CLUB 401 Woodvale Ave. WORKINGMAN’S BAR 24 Main Street Franklin Boro. $8 00 FRED C. NORM’S SERVICE 1757 Goucher Street HILLTOP NURSERIES R.D. 5 Box 72 $7.00 (Charley) AVENI’S BEAUTY SHOP 246 Market Street B-29 TAVERN Ilabicht Street LEO J. BUETTNER INSURANCE 115-117 Johns Street Home of Dependable Insurance CONEMAUGH HOTEL Conemaugh, Pa. EDWARDS SHOE STORE Westmont Shopping Center FIRST CATHOLIC SLOVAK BAND 716 Chestnut Street GEARHARTS 49 Main St., Cgh. G-K DRUG CIGAR CO. SALESMEN 613 Railroad Street Best Of Luck To All IRWIN’S TEXACO STATION Johnstown, Pennsylvania JOHNSTOWN FISH POULTRY 138 Clinton Street JOHNSTOWN TYPEWRITER CO. JOHN KINNEY Carman’s Service Station St. Roehus Lodge' 5 NIESSNER’S FLOWERS Geistown Driver Training School Croatian Fraternal Union Corner of Market and Vine Sts. Gene’s Shoe Shop Sugar Bowl V. PETROWSKI SONS Harry’s Pizza 4th Ave. Super Gulf Service 10!) B Street Heck’s Store Surplus Tool Store Coal Is Our Business Hilltop Cut Rate Dr. C. J. Himes, D.D.S. Thomas Flower Shop SPAX NEWS Waligora’s Market 510 Broad Street Home Furniture Walker Wholesale Co. The Biggest-Little Store In Cambria City Hornick Bros. Washington St. Garage STANKO’S CAFE Hornick’s Hardware Weiscr Music Center 208 Broad Street Incline Service Station Weiss Brothers Prod. STAN S STORE (RZASA) Inco Beverage Co. West End Electric Supply 420 Village Street Jay Bee Market West End Restaurant ROBERT STEM RADIO T. V. Jimmy Top White Eagle Society 1024 SALES SERVICE Johnstown Nipple Works Winski’s Market 909 Franklin Street Jolly Roger Drive In Harry G. Wise Sons Lumber Yard TIRE IIILL GARAGE Mrs. Sherman Jones Wisor’s Cut Rate Tire Hill, Pennsylvania Jo’s Pastry Dr. Wolford and Dr. Shay WIDMAN BEVERAGE Keystone Wood’s Gulf Service Geistown, Pa. Keystone Hardware Kind Bros. Woolf and Reynolds Workingman’s Store $5.00 C. R. Koontz Insurance Agency Y Dairy Dine La Porta’s Flower Shop Zips Tavern Bill J. Adamchik Lee—Cards Gifts $3.00 Am-Slo-Sooial Club Dr. Yale S. Lewine Acme Photo Service Automotive Supply Co. Aveni Cabinets Mfg. Co. Lights Restaurant Logan Flower Shop Boldin’s Market Grimaldi Barber Shop Ben Franklin 5 10 Long’s Garage Handley’s -I lard ware Bergman’s Esso Service Ix presti Furniture Co. I) T. W. Ling Better Tire Company Loprcsti Market Paul’s Economy Market Mock’s Corner Bingler Ford Sales, Inc. Thco. Magistro General Contractor Bisehof’s Market Jack Maher’s Barter Shop Randall Motor Company Bloom’s Pharmacy MaKuchan Funeral Home Wanda’s Blue Champagne Lounge McCrory’s 5 10c Store Ross Turkey Farm Bonk’s Economy Store Brett Insurance Agency Medills Dairy Memory Mart Card Party Shop Zemct’s Mobile Service Cambria Hardware Mcola’s Economy Super Market $2.00 Cambria Rowe Business College Milan’s Cafe Elmer D. Adams Cammarata Duca Funeral Home Millers Barber Shop Adamy’s Grill Baun’s Beauty Bowl Campenall’s Restaurant Modern-Arts Plate-Glass Co. Monte-Carlo Beechwood Service Station Capitol Bowling Alley Catholic Daughters of America Morrell ville Transit Co. Chic Hat Shop Moxham Hardware Donelli Service Station Central Insurance Adjustment Bureau Moxham Hardware Evelyn’s Pine Cleaner and Co. City Brake Service Oppy Signs Frank and Sophie Pizzari Clover Ix;af Sport Center L. J. Paxson Agency George and Andy’s Service Station J. C. Colligan Pennsy’s Restaurant Keystone Shoe Repair Conemaugh Glass Co. Perfection Beverage Co. Klinks Dairy Store Conwav Cafe P. N. A. Lucille’s Fashion Shop John A. Conwav, Sheriff Radio Ralph Rudels J. E. Ribman Coal Co. Salinger’s Photo Cyburt’s Market Ripples’ Drive-In Restaurant Sherbine’s Atlantic Dale Dairy Dell DiBartola’s Point Service A. Donate J. R. Rutlege, Wholesale Style Store Don Shaffer, Chevrolet Silver’s Drug Store Vandevandeis Service Station Don’s Barber Shop The Silver Front $1.00 Duquesne Sales Inc. Smoot hex Co. Lisa Sample Dress Shop Duranko’s The Spudnut Shop Lloyd and Elliott Service Eighth Avenue Market St. Benedict’s Sodality Munzers Market Flynn Furman Plumbing and Heating Stella’s Corner Cupboard Pickin’ Chicken Gale’s Clothing Store Stringent Cleaners SPECIAL PATRONS Scott Tinning Rev. A. Bechtold Rev. K. (ireiner Fr. J. Neugebauer Benediction Fathers Rev. L. Hanzel Rev. E. O’Malley Ft. J. Burkardt Rev. II. Burkardt Fr. C. Ossowski Fr. E. Cain Fr. L. G. Hileman, T.O.R. Fr. O’Toole Rev. T. Cawley Fr. J. Kiniry Fr. J. M. O’Toole Fr. J. Daley Rev. W. Kurdziel Fr. J. F. Pier Fr. Dravetsky Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. A. Lach Rev. A. Poliak Fr. A. Feyer Rev. M. F. Mackowiak Fr. G. Ream Rev. J. Fitzgibbons Rev. F. J. Malloy Fr. J. Sostaric Franciscan fathers Rev. F. Mastrovito Rev. G. Talaber Fr. J. C. George Fr. R. J. McCoy Rev. B. Worsa Fr. G. Grega Fr. W. McGovern Fr. F. Zywicki Rev. L. Greinader Fr. L. Mulvehill SOCIAL PATRONS Fr. J. Stritmatter $25.00 Friend of Catholic High $10.00 George Durcho A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Casmir Zieralski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bischof Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fuska Conemaugh Aerie No. 1811 Mr. and Mrs. David A. Burkardt Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gorman Fraternal Order of Eagles Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bunn Mr. and Mrs. John Harman, Sr. $15.00 Mr. and Mrs. Francis K. Cassidy B. Charles Held Ir. and Mrs. Frank Auses Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hirsch Compliments of a Friend Freshman Class 402 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Conway Mrs. Elizabeth DeRosa 107 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hritz Mr. and Mrs. Francis Janidlo Mr. and Mrs. Wissingcr Sacred Heart Sodality of B.V.M. Dr. and Mrs. George W. Katter Mr. and Mrs. Jos. B. Zemba Miss Genevieve Skala Vincent E. Kenny Mary Jo Zcungcs ’57 Mr. and Mrs. John Smuro Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGoldrick Mrs. Robert Stahr Mrs. E. D. Murray $5.00 St. Columba Mother’s Club The Pep Club of J.C.H.S. Pete Albert SS. Peter and Paul Mother’s Club Mrs. Genevieve Porada Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Andrcjko. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Thomas Mr. and Mrs. George Porada Dr. and Mrs. Bahack Rev. Joseph Tomko Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pranica John F. Barnyak Mr. and Mrs. John Vranka Room 30+ Mr. and Mrs. J. Billetdeaux Mr. and Mrs. Vyhonsky and Son Room 401 Joseph Bittman Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Waligora St. Casimir’s Holy Name Society Barbara Ann Burkardt Mrs. Stella Wisniewska St. Casimir’s Soc. 531, P.R.C.U. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns Mr. and Mrs. Wonderful, 2nd Seniors 103 Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Cherry Mr. Mickey Yon Seniors 200 Joseph P. Choby, M.D. Mrs. Anna Yurkovich Mr. and Mrs. Grant Simmons Miss Maryann Crimarck W. K. Zanc Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Siska Mr. George DeFrehn Mr. and Mrs. John Zcralskv Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skala Division 9, L.A.A.O.H. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeunges Mrs. Gertrude Stickler Mrs. Joseph Duman Mary and Bernard Zieralski Mr. and Mrs. William Vandrak Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Euen Mr. and Mrs. John il. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Franko $3.00 Walter Wertzyn Charles Fisher John Aubrey Michael G. Bahvak John A. Widmann Mr. and Mrs. Val Furman 87.00 A Friend Rose Marie Bach Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Antal Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Ball Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kabik R. E. Gardill Barb and Tom Mrs. Helen Balmuta Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gawcl Mr. J. J. Barchak Mr. and Mrs. Chester Harzeski Mr. and Mrs. Regis Grady Joseph Belle Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Beckman Saint John Gualbert School Mr. and Mrs. George Billetdeaux Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillip Boltz Charles R. Hammcrle Rita Bistransky ’5+ Mr. and Mrs. Win. J. Boltz Michael Handzus Family Sam Cafferieli Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Burkardt, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hanzcl Mr. and Mrs. James Castania Martha and Thelma Burkardt Mr. and Mrs. John Harman, Jr. Catholic War Veteran’s, Post £95+ William 0. Burdess Chief of Police and Mrs. S. C. Hartland Catholic War Veterans, Post 95+ Ladies Mr. and Mrs. Ix� o Cieslo Hartman Family Auxiliary Dr. and Mrs. William Crain Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Heinlcin Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Crimarck Adam J urcevich Mrs. Anne Cicon Digger, Rick, Ook, and Puge Herb and Leta Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cicon Dr. and Mrs. Dostal Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. Hines Margaret O. Coll Mr. and Mrs. John Durcho, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hudy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Connell The Carl Ferg Family Mrs. Florence Humbert Mr. and Mrs. John Dougherty Forensic Club Mr. and Mrs. James Kamlcr Mr. and Mrs. Roliert V. Deegan Marie Gall Mrs. Anne Klonicki Catherine Dvnia Dr. and Mrs. Gus Gleason Leo Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Erlinger Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hockycko Mr. and Mrs. Frank Konik Janet Foltin Edward Holbay Mrs. Barbara Kopriva A Friend Mrs. Irene Hropovich Michael and Helen Kopriva larry Ford Mr. and Mrs. K. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Korak Cyril and Anna Marie Glonchak Mr. and Mrs. John Jartin John Kubinsky Mr. Braulio Goig The Jerva Family Mrs. Rose Kuras Robert S. Hanzel Ronald Jerva Mr. and Mrs. John Kysel Mr. and Mrs. Clay 1). Harshbcrger Mr. and Mrs. M. Kabor Miss La Vale Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess Mr. and Mrs. John Kane Miss Phyllis Lech ’37 Charles Hess Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lis Mr. and Mrs. N. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. George Koval M. Sgt. and Mrs. Walter Lis Virginia Holey Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Janiga Mr. and Mrs. John Jcnc Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kubacka and Family Mr. and Mrs. I'M ward Lis Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kuvat and Family Mr. and Mrs. Anthony II. Lorditch S. J. Leis Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Lux Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones Mrs. Sue Maguth William E. Maguth Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Karcher, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGowan Mr. Thomas Maher Mr. Frank Klonicki Georgeina Mock Mr. and Mrs. John Mandrgoc Kathleen Koontz Joseph J. Mock St. Mary’s Church Choir Charles Kopriva Mrs. Serafina Musso Mr. and Mrs. George Mayernik Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kopriva Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nanko Mr. and Mrs. E. McCloskey, Jr. Joseph Laposata Mr. and Mrs. George A. Nitch . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGrath A c Paul J. Nanko ’53 Paul Lcverknight Mr. and Mrs. Jos. . Ondrejack Mr. and Mrs. Steve L. Magdelinic Oravec Family Richard A. Newlin Mr. and Mrs. I). Magerko Ruth Oswald Miss Dorothy Nitch Mr. and Mrs. Fohn Malinak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pelcs Freda B. Oswald John Manganello Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mish Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Mowcry Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Petrowski Cal Patcher Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Pingatorc Joan, James and William Peles Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Pieklo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Porada Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Raymond, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pozniak Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Murphy Frances Reiser Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ream Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reiser Elizabeth Reiser Miss Helen Rsasa Mr. and Mrs. George Reiser Helen Pavlic Mr. and Mrs. J. Sapita Mr. and Mrs. Otto Resjiet Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plaza Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Schreyer Dr. P. W. Riddles Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Itesutek Pat Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Q. Roddy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robatin Mr. and Mrs. John Simkovic Room 100 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simonof Room 102 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slonka Room 201 Clara M. Staehr Room 305 Room 203 I. N. Strump Room +03 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Suttmiller Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rosage Mr. and Mrs. S. Bistransky and L. Updyke Charles Russo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Verzani Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rzasa Mr. and Mrs. John L. VonEpcr Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Semasko Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walkowski (icorge Sipe, Sr. West End Post 954, C.W.V. Claude and Anne Sisson 108 Room 405 Room 400 Parent Educators of St. Casimir Church Mr. and Mrs. George Bearer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Salvia Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parras Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sedlak Paul and Gerry Mr. William F. Bender Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Semanak Mr. and Mrs. John Paulikovsky Edward Berkley Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slonka Joe Pazak Bernie ’57 J. William Strazza Delores Pepley Betsy and Cookie Betty’s Beauty Shop Frank Terebus John Petroff Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Toronta Mr. and Mrs. William Pctrowski Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bimeal Mary Grace Will Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petrowski Baldy Bischof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zima Nick Pfeil Connie Picklo Bitter’s Barl er Shop Beverlv Ann Bittner $2.00 Mrs. Peter Pingatore Donna Blackford “Alumnus of ’38” Dr. and Mrs. Frederic Pisanelli Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blaschak Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Babish Mr. Frank Plasky Bob and Ben Edward Babish Patricia Plaza ’57 Bobby Ann and Collie Abe Berney Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plows Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bokros, Sr. Daisy Bongiovanni Ed Ponczak Jean Bolano Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Burkhardt Mr. and Mrs. Steve Porada Doris Bolduc Judy Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Rancourt Mrs. Martha Boring Mrs. Leo Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reighard Mrs. George Bowers Miss Margaret Cavanaugh Mrs. Helen Ripple Mrs. Margaret Brasich Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Coll Mrs. Mary Louise Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown Mr. Gene Cowles Nancy Lee Rosage Bruce and Lynne Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Decker, Jr. Joseph Ryba Mary Burns ’57 Mrs. Charles DeRosa Mr. and Mrs. John Salony William G. Burns Betty Belle Dostal Mr. and Mrs. James Saly Mr. Frank Cammarata Francis P. Dostal, Jr. Mrs. Mamie Sebes Mike Campagna Ralph F. Dostal Robert C. Dostal Mr. John Sedlak, Jr. I lerbert Campbell Mr. and Mrs. I awrence Sedlemeyer Mrs. James Carl Gertrude Durcho Mr. and Mrs. George Sellman Carl and Georgeanne ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Euen Stanley Semasko Carl and Richy Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fabina Mr. and Mrs. John M. Schiffauer Joseph Cavanaugh Irene Schuster Central Ave. Wrasher Appl. Ser. Friends of St. Casimir’s Parish Robert Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ceslovnik Paul P. Gallucci Mrs. Arthur Sherman Charlie Chicken Miss Barbara Gemza Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Sherman “Chipmunk” Bill Leckey Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gillin Mr. and Mrs. Victor Simmons Elaine Chubara Charles Glass The Spanish Class—C Mrs. Robert Clark Mr. and Mrs. Victor Godeem Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Skamla Lou Coghe ’57 Dr. B. W. Grabiak Mr. and Mrs. Francis Slonka Pat Connelly ’54 Dr. C. S. Grabiak Elsie Sowa ’57 Coneetta and Janet Mr. and Mrs. John Grata Mr. and Mrs. J. Stark Connie and Carole Snyder ’59 Robert J. Gregor Bob Grimaldi’s Barber Shop Mrs. Michael Staruh Mrs. George Cooper Mrs. T. A. Stevenson “Cotton Dresses’ Glosser Bros. Clara Hartley Thomas A. Stevenson The Cove (Morrelville) Thomas Herman Coletta Stager Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cowles Joseph Hetzlein Bonnie Storiner C. R. and Mary Jo John Hickey G. B. Stutzman’s General Store Mrs. Crisafulli Kathryn Hipp ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suckovitch Dan Cronin and Dave Finley Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hippier Dr. and Mrs. F. Sunseri Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crossen Mr. and Mrs. J. Hovanec Mr. and Mrs. L. Suskic Mr. Cugini Andrew Hovanec Nicholas Sutt Mrs. John Curtis Edwin Hropovich Johnny and Ginny Mr. and Mrs. F. Sysak P. Barry Cushing ’55 Roy K. Thomas Steve Daly E. H. Johns Glass Co. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tomaszewski Dawn and Be-Bop Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Johnson Charles Tornkosky Stephen DeRubis Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Jones Steve Vella Deck and Red Louise A. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. E. IJlran Mrs. W. E. Decker Mrs. Fred Killian Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Waltz Miss Nelly Decker Mrs. Croby Klienmeyer Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Weigel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeFortc Tony Klonick Irene Wildner Diane and Kathy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ktnecak Mr. and Mrs. Howard W'ilson Dick and Goose Mr. and Mrs. Kinecak Mrs. II. Visnesky Dick and Kessy Carl J. Kohler Jos. H. Williams Patricia Dino ’54 Mr. and Mrs. John.Kolesar Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Wissinger Elizabeth Dirsch Orest A. Kolodij Mr. and Mrs. Yon Margaret Dirsch Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kopco Josephine Zahornek Tony Distefano Mr. Frank Kopriva George Kozak Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Ziemba Dolly 58 Donna and Elaine Mrs. Josephine Kozuch $1.00 Jack Driggs 56 Mrs. Frank Ix;chak Alex Abrahm Mr. and Mrs. John Drugo Mrs. Stephen Leehak AC and DC Mrs. Madeline Ellsworth Miss Mary Jane Livolsi Joseph Adolph “Em” Pingatore ’59 Evclvn Ix)wes “A1 and Spud” Mr. Henry Engbert Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Majcrski Sam Andolina Eva and Anna Mary Martinedes Andy and Ivcn Eddie Evans Miss Wanda Mazinik Angelo’s Store Mrs. Anthony Fecci Mr. and Mrs. James MeCloskey Mrs. William A tty George Fesko Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mindala, Jr. Mr. George Azar Mrs. Harry Handers Joan Mlinar Mr. and Sirs. E. Babish William Hinn Mr. and Mrs. A1 Moraca Mrs. Stefania Babish Mr. and Mrs. G. Fox Margaret Musso Babs and Evie ’59 Robert Frailey Bill Nanko Mrs. Ann Bagley Fran and Jan Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nitch Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bansky Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frear Mae Noble Barb and Gwen ’59 “Frenchie” 304 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nussrallah Barbara and Rita ’59 A. E. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. F. Oceak Dennis Barto John Friedman Mr. and Mrs. H. Olek Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartko A Friend Julia B. Oswald Mrs. Barton Mrs. Catherine Frischkom Mary C. Palin Mr. and Mrs. G. Bartosik 109 Gail and Carole ’59 Jo Anne Galioto Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gall Mr. and Mrs. James F. Gallagher Frank Garlathv Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gciser George Gelles and Janies Rother I)iek George’s (ierrie and Bonnie Ginky and Richy Gloria and Barb Patricia Gomulka ’55 Goobs and Jack and Apes ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gosbarro Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Greene Mr. A. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guzzi Robert Gvozden Mr. and Mrs. John Hagins Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton Mrs. Frank Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. R. 1 Iasse Mr. and Mrs. B. F. I Iasse Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawk Mike V. Heinlein Ronald G. Heinlein Pete Heinlein Henni and Jean Henry and Berney Mr. and Mrs. Victor Heptner Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Herdinan Mrs. E. A. Hirscli Mr. and Mrs. John Hockycko Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hockycko Terry Hodos Mrs. Anna Hoffman Bill and Bob Holby G. (Jerald Holsinger T. Edgar Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Horner Pete Horner John Hornick Mrs. Ken Horoho Horse and Pancho Denise Hubbard Ann Inscho Mr. and Mrs. Mark Isban Jean and Helen Jean Ann and Regina Frank Jenkin Jim and Stanley Jim and Tom Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Mrs. R. D. Joseph Joyce and Marciann Joy and Dodo J. P. and Peaches Juana and Elena Maria Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Karcher Regis Karcher Richard Karcher Mr. and Mrs. John Kassick Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kawehak Miss Margaret Kedzueh Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Keenan Mr. and Mrs. Irrin Kegg Idamary Keller Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Kcllv and Family Mr. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. James Kemp Kessay and Muttsy John Khuri Mrs. Harry Kirchner Mrs. George Kist Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kleps Mrs. II. E. Kleps Ron Kleps Fred Kline John Kline Mr. and Mrs. George Klug Mr. and Mrs. Leo Klug, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Klug, Sr. Mrs. Mary Kobam Mr. and Mrs. John Kohler Mr. and Mrs. John Kokoruda Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kolson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koontz and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Korehnak Korky and Schultzie Josephine Kralik Ron B. Kreger Charles E. Krcntz Mr. Frank Kriak Mrs. Julia Kriak Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kristfko Mr. Joseph Kubofcik and Family Sylvia Kuharyk Arch Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kuvat Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuyat Barbara Kwarta Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Lang Lois La ns burry George Linderman William M. Lintner Lou and Bish Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lovejoy Mr. and Mrs. V. Lugar Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maehowski Mackintoch Bonnie McCleester Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McGinley P. M. McNulty Edward McPike Margie Malinak ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malysko Mary Agnes ’58 Mary Ann and Mary Jane Mary Ann and Jean Dennis Marshall Marty and Kaye Mary Ann and Judy Mary Lou and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Matsko James R. Matthew Bernard It. Melvin Mert, Jo, Bonnie ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Metzger Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers Mrs. M. F. Mildred Michael Mr. Joseph Migut Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Mikula Judy Miller ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller Mrs. Gertrude Millmarc Ronald Mills ’56 Mrs. Francis-Mills Mr. and Mrs. John Mish Miz and Pop Joseph Mizera Mini Moncilovich Moose and Gail Moschgat’s Market Ray Mowery and Bob Sapita Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Mraz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mulcahy Carol Mucnzli ’57 Edward Najowicz Mr. and Mrs. John Neary Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Niessncr Peggy Nitch Eugene Oaks Miss Shirley Oak David Ortez George Oswald Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pacasi Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pagano Lee Page Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pana mella Larrv Parker Mrs. Margaret Patrick Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson Mrs. Matilda Patterson Mr. and Mrs. J. Patti Peanut and Sue George E. Pcgg, Sr. Mike Pericli Don Pessango ’54 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pfeil Pfarr Family Richard Pickosky Mr. and Mrs. Pie Mr. and Mrs. Edward Piscichik Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pisula Gloria J. Plaza Raymond Plaza Mr. and Mrs. Anna Plunkett Mr. and Mrs. Francis Popovich Anne Poraczky Joan Probst Helen M. Pruchnic Miss Betty Jane Puzak Mrs. C. C. Pyle Jim Rafferty ’56 Josephine Ragno Mrs. Helen Rayhart Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Regan Dick Rhoades Peggy Rhoades Mrs. Barbara Ribaric Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Riccalo Mr. and Mrs. A. Rich Charles Itiek Mr. Anthony Rizzo Joe Rock Mrs. Charles Roddy Ray Rooster Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rosagc Rosie and Jan Rosie and Pat ’59 Ted Rose Bernadine Roseman Mr. and Mrs. Michail Roszman Anthony Rovjda Frank ltovida Mr. and Mrs. Mike Russin Mary Ann Ruth ’59 James Rzasa Mrs. Mary Rzasa Ronald J. Salony Mrs. F. Santichcn Harry Santichen Mr. George Sapolick Mr. and Sirs. Paul Sapp Mr. and Mrs. Fred Savering Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Scarletta Al. Schcin Schmidt and Christ Bernadine Schnurr Miss Mary Schonhardt Richard J. Sehreyer Harry Schultz Mrs. Mary Schultz John B. Sedlineyer Danny Sedlmyer Agnes Seifert John Seitz Win. C. Seitz Mr. and Mrs. Al Scmasko George Senft '57 Sheelcrs Market Mr. and Mrs. Sher Mr. and Mrs. William Shiltz Mrs. John Sikirica Mr. and Mrs. Steve Silko Ron Simasek Mary Claire and Carol Simkovic Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siinsic Mr. Frank Simsic Joe Simsic Drena Singer ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Singer Mrs. George Sipe Sky and Juan Dcible Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slivosky Mrs. Gertrude Sloan Joe Smijamic Dora Smith Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Snyder, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Snyder, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Solomon Mr. and Mrs. Matt Sracic Stag and Mike ’59 Don Stager Mrs. Victoria Stahr Roy Stain mcly Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Statler Mr. and Mrs. James Steffey Claire Strayer Linda, Bill, and Tootsie Streilein Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sturey Sue and Barbara Ken Sukenik ’57 Susie and Rita Mr. and Mrs. Ted Swanson Sylvia and Jim ’58 Josephine Takarawski Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tay Helen Jean Tay Mrs. Catherine Thomas Vlr. Forrest Thomas Air. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas Mr. William Thomas Mrs. J. Tomkosky Ivan Tomljanovie Mr. and Mrs. John Tomovik Louis Torchia Walter Torosic Rosalie Travato Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Trexler Betty Truscella Valerie and Mamie Marie Vigna Virginia and Polly Mike Vladic Adalbert Waligora Francis Walkowski ’58 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace Alice Walucar Mr. and Mrs. George Warchola Robert Weaver Augusta Wehner Frances Wehner Mr. and Mrs. James Wehner Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Weigel Weisberg’s Department Store Barbara Wekosky Nick Wesner Bill Widmann Wile and Vop Louise Williams Esther and Paul W’ingard Orie. Helen, and David Wingard Helen Winogrogzki Mr. and Mrs. John W’inogrodski Mrs. Elsie Wiscback John B. Wisor, Jr. John Wisz Mrs. Henry Wolf James Wolf ’54 Thomas Wolf ’64 Mrs. Helen Wolfhope Ann Wonders William L. Wyandt, Jr. Mary Yagcrsky Yelnats Mr. William F. Zdravecky Mrs. Charlotte Zengcs Mrs. Julia Zett Theodore Zett Ziggy Zoloskcy Mr. and Mrs. Tom Zolbe. 110 SENIOR DIRECTORY Antal, Joseph—306 Strayer Street—376543 Auses, Judy—271 Chandler Avenue—95547 Aust, Mary Agnes—110 Walters Avenue—323890 Babik, Don—1202 Virginia Avenue—72116 Balmuta, Elaine—8B Oakhurst Homes—377353 Beckman, Daniel—728 Bussell Avenue—337532 Bifano, Jacqueline—412 Wood Street—74071 Billetdeaux, Bob 97 Fairfield Avenue—71259 Billetdeaux, Edith -311 Robinson Avenue—352619 Bischof, Thomas—133 Maple Avenue—71738 Blasehak, Richard— 117 (iable Street—71261 Boltz, Paul--473 Swank Street—352038 Bunn, Rose Ann—216j £ David Street—94746 Burkardt, James—16-26 Luzerne Street—353794 Burkardt, Joseph—217 Olds Avenue—94105 Burns, Clara Ann—203 Prospect Street—84341 Burns, Ronald—RD 5 Box 66—97662 Canini, Rosemary—779 Lucas Place—96342 Cassidy, Trudy—205 Edgewood Avenue—91960 Cavanaugh, Mary—114 Erie Street- 97695 Cicon, Rick—343 Boyer Street—94717 Cieslo, Joseph—130 Branch Street Connell, Ruth—772 Smith Place—72084 Costic, Joyce—218 9th Avenue—75494 Crimarck, Anthony—R117 McConaughy Street— 96027 Daugherty, Ruth 729 Park Avenue—93613 Davis, Carole—548 Highland Avenue—338422 Decker, Gene— RI) 3 Box 39—332543 Decker, Nelly—115 Croyle Street—92866 DeRosa, Rafaline 237 Locust Street 91744 DeFazio, Santo—347 Cooper Avenue—97628 Dino, Annette—400 Moore Street—99233 Doyle, Michael—RD 5 Box 235 Menoher Highway —354203 Durcho, Jane—528 Du well Street—374622 Egts, Patricia—430 Bantell Street—352694 Engbcrt, Rita—PO Box 635—328069 Erlinger, Mary Ann—159 Coal Street—91249 Euen, Thomas—202 Blaine Street—94586 Ferg, Charles—23 Lehigh Street—75566 Forquer, Madeline—38 Shady Lane—353297 Frear, Rita—3576 Ebensburgh Road—98123 Friant, Trudi Marie—857 Viewmont Avenue—352066 Fronheiser, Lois—1185 McKinley Avenue—85584 Fuska, Mary—533 Woodvale Avenue—72385 Fye, Zora—227 Lincoln Street—73736 Garman, Susanne—108 Burley Street—95059 Goas, Betty—174 Bond Street—93017 Gorman, Linda—1113 Edson Avenue—99011 Grady, John—37 Clarion Street—92580 Guizio, Alice—723Kennedy Avenue—47617 Handzus, Dolores—1129 Ridge Avenue—95010 Ilanzel, Theresa—RD 1 Box 201—42866 Harman, Helen—511 Plum Avenue—73927 Hartman, Jack—798 Goucher Street—352297 Ileidenthal, Sam—670 Park Avenue Heinlein, Judy—1084 Miles Street—99372 Henger, Gary—403 Forest Avenue—337554 Hippier, Kathryn—827 Hill Place—98261 Hirsch, Mary Kay—920 Stanford Avenue—353215 Hite, Mary Beth—222 Churchill Street—322736 Hockycko, Dorothy—260 Girard Street—353616 Hornick, Ellen—121 Hammer Avenue—99291 Hritz, James—1350 Maryland Avenue—75593 Hudy, Stanley—1223 Virginia Avenue—95424 Hughes, Robert—424 Napoleon Street—97709 Janidlo, Carole—358 Ohio Street—345944 Janiga, Joan—1124 Steele Street—45404 Jartin, Robert—624 Voder Street—71992 Jerva, Joseph—143 Benedict Street Jones, Rosalie—1407 Oberlin Street—352294 Jubara, Francis—946 Washington Ave., Port.-6921 Jurcevich, Robert—336 Cooper Avenue—97165 Kaminski, Paul—48 Broad Street—96710 Kane, Carol—312 Fairfield Avenue—97443 Karcher, Gail—513 Christine Court—351949 Keelan, Pat—211 Leila Street—352485 Kenny, Robert—746 Goucher Street—352241 Kibler, Roy—630 Thomas Avenue—91988 Kist, Agnes—PO Box 106 Cgh., Pa.—44250 Kopco, William—1306 Virginia Avenue Kopriva, Robert—536 Fairfield Avenue Kopriva, Carol—562 Sheridan Street Korenoski, Patricia- 184 DuPont Street—72697 Koval, Marion—193 Wilson Street—373212 Kubacka, Joann—191 Iron Street—97802 Kubofeik, Carol—735 Lawrence Street—322257 Kuyat, James—R120 Gable Street—32412 Labuda, Richard—513 Cambria Place Lechak, Jack—1340 Tennessee Avenue—95213 Leckev, Harold—310 Dibert Street—93574 Leis, Joseph—1324 Maryland Avenue—87454 Leitenberger, Larry—1802 Pitt Avenue—353483 Leitenberger, Gary—1802 Pitt Avenue—353483 Leslie, William—333 Russell Avenue—330905 Lopresti, Francis—1450 Mary Drive—353133 Lopresti, James—616 Kenedy Avenue—71675 111 SENIOR DIRECTORY Lorditch, Catherine—912 Carnegie Avenue—354697 Lux, Dolores—112 Catherine Street—93453 Machowski, Dolores—310} Broad Street—96877 Malinak, John—614 Chestnut Street—74381 McCloskey, Trudy—-219 Ebensburg Road—97224 McDermott, Clem—605 Church Street, Lilly—2657 McGoldriek, Marianne—260 David Street—90844 McGowan, Mary Alice—137 Coal Street—71849 McGrath, Joe—607 Diamond Blvd.—66962 Mikolaj, Ann—389 Daniel Street—379892 Mihalick, Patricia—300 Belmont Street—321861 Miller, Gerald—114 Vogel Street—94732 Miller, Tim—609 Elder Street—75020 Mills, Marlene—777 Duke Avenue—55395 Mock, Walter—92 Lenhart Street Moore, Robert—198 Wheat Street—72298 Morningstar, Valerie—136 Fieldstone Avenue—322482 Mowery, Frances—123 Woodvale Avenue—71169 Musso, Josephine—114 Singer Street—73157 Nanko, Barbara—349 Kennard Street—95454 Nau, Gary—RD Ilolsopple—333255 Niesner, Patricia—141 Woodvale Avenue—95722 Nitch, Ruth Ann—110 Emilio Street—336741 Oceak, Marianne—1207 Kegg Avenue—338553 Ondrejack, Lawrence—619 Yoder Street Page, Linda—1614 William Penn Avenue—49649 Palowitch, Thomas—424 Grove Avenue—96867 Palowitch, Timothy—424 Grove Avenue—96867 Partsch, Charles—611 Linden Avenue—339622 Pavlick, Steve—401 McConaughy Street—90074 Patrucick, Maryelda—167 Fourth Street—98482 Petrowski, Irene—2153 Sunshine Avenue—353269 Pingatore, Peter—348 Second Street—98342 Podrasky, Robert—1200 Emilio Street—345951 Popovich, Francis—163 D. Street—93368 Porada, Ted—194 Butler Avenue—377405 Pozniak, Ray—615 Maple Avenue—99015 Quinn, James—1312 Good Street—97882 Quinn, Patricia—122 Union Street—71073 Rayhart, Robert—-317 Broad Street Ream, Dennis—127 Blawn Street—379305 Respet, Gloria Jean—RD 3 Box 13—338344 Ripjack, Mary—R723 Park Avenue—71748 Robson, Betty—412 Fisher Street—73357 Rosage, Robert—RD 5 Box 72—352959 Rosenbaum, George—RD 2 Stoystown—Tw 33335 Russo, Javes—1519 Emmett Drive—351955 Rzasa, Rosemarie—113 Gurth Lane—354563 Rzasa, Stanley—409 Wheat Street—339132 Schreyer, Barbara—120 Spruce Street—72475 Selich, Don—423 Harshberger Street—352798 Semanak, Elizabeth—614 Evergreen Street—321388 Semasko, Joan—127 Spring Street—373961 Skala, Mary—128 Connelly Avenue Simkovic, John—308 Sixth Avenue—93444 Simmons, James—211 Burkhart Street—93936 Simonof, Robert—312 Decker Avenue—376273 Sipe, George—204 Westgate Drive—353282 Siska, Steve—182 Chandler Avenue—93836 Smuro, Robert—151 Boyer Street—90653 Stahr, Kathleen—656 Highland Avenue—335244 Snyder, Sylvia—359 Corrine Street—378591 Stark, William—176 Strayer Street—376362 Staruh, Michael—420 Power Street—97098 Stormer, Louis—Boswell RD 1 Sweeney, Jane—557 Coleman Avenue—01634 Tay, Joan—85 Birch Avenue—97868 Tickerhoof, David—217 Churchill Street—323198 Tomaszewski, Mary Ann—776 Lucas Place—72708 Tomechak, Jack—628 Maryland Avenue Tomkosky, Andrew'—432 Russell Avenue—333314 Tomkosky, Edward—430 Russell Avenue Vandrak, William—335 Figg Street—71961 Vranka, Robert—128 Wess Street—52711 Waligora, Barbara—489 Second Street—71841 Walkowski, Francis—63 D Street Ext.—95396 Waltz, Germaine—152 Fourth Street—72433 Warner, Kenneth—R67 Gardner Street—93266 Weaver, Paul—1111 Boyd Avenue—94240 Weigel, Carol—723 Oak Street—95325 Widmann, Bill—221 Bentwood Avenue—321074 Wildner, Irene—204 Haws Street—373443 Williams, Connie Rae—239 Pine Street—42621 W’isz, Barbara—216 Strayer Street—69595 Wolf, Ann—535 Grove Avenue—97103 Wyar, Henry—604 Franklin Street—71029 Yanosky, David—100 Valley Pike—91393 Yurkovich, Bob—408 Corrine Street—376701 Zdravecky, George—13 Palmer Street Zieralski, Joanne—310 Broad Street—66923 Zupanchick, Gloria—309 Messenger Street—97774 112 This hook printed by VELVATONE, a special process of lith graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo. N No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone methc r v f A •