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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1960 volume:

In the beginning . . . Darkness covered the face of the earth . . . And God Said, . . . FOREWORD The doors to the unknown open: we stand on the threshold of adulthood, prepared—each in his own de- gree—to enter life’s foray; to fight on the side of right or wrong; to add to the light or intensify the dafkness. A bevy of isms-—materialism, communism, atheism, and their counterparts have already established strongholds of untruth upon the world. Far back in the dim beginnings of existence, God said Let There Be Light and light was made. And the earth budded forth and blossomed because of the light. A dif- ferent, more sinister darkness shrouds the world today; yet to us God’s command is no less imperative; for the light of truth is no less needed for a true and vital civili- zation, than was the light of day for the bursting forth of earth’s first sign of visible life. In the beginning we, too, were in darkness, the dark- ness of ignorance. Our short stay within these walls has given us the opportunity to change our world of dark- ness into a glorious world of light. Through our teach- ers, our principal, and our school spirit, we have had ample opportunity to light our dark world; so that now our light might be carried forth to brighten this world. As we face the world of an adult, we realize that, this new road of our lives will be darker and more dangerous than the one we have just traveled. It is for this reason that we turn to that beautiful ‘‘Lady of Light and Grace”—Our Lady of Fatima—who has done so much to warn and turn her beloved, errant children away from the ruins of darkness and deceit that dull and blind the minds and hearts that are the very core of our civilization. May we, through her untiring aid, advance with confidence until our light has blossomed into pros- perity, peace, and sanctity for us, and for the world in which we must take our appointed places. STUDIES TABLE of CONTENTS Foreword Contents Administration Principal’s Message Classes Studies Activities Sports Patrons 5 Acknowledgments 2 5 8 10 14 66 74 102 122 130 MEMORIES I960 Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS of CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA ■gipy invite Memories of our own Then every thought of mine Turns to all my friends. Others fade from my sight The years are passing by; But, Pal of mine, dear Catholic High School I’ll never forget you. Through these short high school years We knew joys and fears. You shared with me my joys, Lightened all my fears. Each year knit close the ties Of friendships treasured yet; So, Pal of mine, dear Catholic High School I’ll never forget you. HIS HOLINESS POPE JOHN XXIII ADMINISTRATION Christ is the light of the world, the guiding beacon of this grad- uating class. So, too, is His representative on earth, His Holiness, Pope John XXIII, whom we appreciate and thank. We are also very grateful to Father Linford F. Greinader, our Principal, who has given us unlimited opportunities in Catholic edu- cation, character training, and full high school life. REVEREND LINFORD F. GREINADER, PRINCIPAL 8 IN NOMINE DOMINI HIS EXCELLENCY HOWARD J. CARROLL, D.D. A light closer to us was His Excellency, Howard Joseph Carroll, D.D., Bishop of the Altoona-Johnstown diocese. To him we also give heart- felt thanks for making our Catholic education possible. Lastly, we thank Father Faber J. Maloy for having helped us in so many ways. Though we wish he were still with us, we congratulate him on his recent promotion and pray that he may always achieve success. REVEREND FABER J. MALLOY 9 PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE In the very first book of Sacred Scripture, we read that God said, “I-et there be light, and light was made.” The first chapter of St. John’s Gospel narrative also mentions light, “The light which shineth in the darkness, and the darkness did not comprehend it. This was the Light which enlightens every man who comes into this world.” There was a difference between those two illuminations: one was the material light which brightens the created world; the other is the Eternal Light, the Son of God, Light with a capital L, which enlightens the minds and hearts and souls of men. Education is often compared to light, for it illuminates human minds by dispelling the darkness of ignorance. There are two kinds of education also: a natural type, which develops human beings along material lines; and a spiritual kind, which trains every human faculty, above all, the soul. This latter type is Education with a capital E, because it is permeated by that “true Light which enlightens every man who comes into this world.” This is the type of education to which you have been exposed for four years. Its purpose has been to make you into the light of the world. Remember the function of that light, as explained by our Divine Lord, “Let your light shine before men that they may see your good works and give glory to your Father in heaven.” io Planning to enact a new project, these members of the Student Council arc consulting the calen- dar with their moderator, Sister Stella Marie. Eugene Werner, James Havas, Claudinc Fyock, Barbara Golian, and Mary Maher will be working on this project. STUDENT COUNCIL Louis holds the attention of all as he addresses the student body over the P. A. system. With him are other members of the Student Council: Susanne Karcher, Gertrude Pro- kop, Charles Flaugh, Margaret Griffith, and William Zimmerman. It is evident that a good spirit pre- vails Inrtween Father and the of- ficers of the Student Council as they talk here: Father Greinader, Principal: Denis Grady, President; Benjamin Novak, Pice-President; Kathleen Dailey, Treasurer; and Mary Jane Vcrbiar, Secretary. Father John J. Boyle Father Geno C. Baroni Religion Religion Sister Mary Clovis, S.S.J. Sister M. Coleman, O.S.F. Social Studies Mathematics Sister M. Ferdinand, R.S.M. Sister Francis Xavier, S.C. Father Clark George Ubrarian Spanish Religion Sister M. Rosalia, O.S.F. Commercial Sister Rose Edward, S.S.J. Guidance Counselor It is Friday afternoon, and believe it or not, these Sisters are still smiling as they look forward to a nice, relaxing weekend at their convents. To you who labor in the Light of Christ to educate and prepare us, we are deeply grateful. You have lighted the way; now we must follow filled with the spirit of knowledge and the grace of God. Sister St. John, S.S.J. History Father James F. Schuster Religion Sister M. Virginia, R.S.M. Miss Mary Grace Will Art Secretary 13 • . j i For You Were Once Darkness; But Now You LIGHT in the Lord Walk Then, As Children CLASSES Four years ago we entered Johnstown Catholic— young, simple, desiring nothing great out of life, and not expecting to put too much into it. In the gentle glow of candle-like flame that education had already sparked, we saw ourselves and our own interests reflected quite plainly. As time allowed us to mature both physically and spiritually, we began to realize that there existed in the circle of activity about us, people whom God had made dependent upon us for light; people who needed the cold, unused wicks of their souls kindled and set aflame. We have been most fortunate to have instructors who put their devotion above their personal life. It is they who have given us sound principles as building blocks to use in constructing our lives. Each year was a spark added to the candle of the Christ-minded education, which must illumine with warmth and understanding these constructing principles; and whose out-stretched rays must guide others as we have been so fortunately guided. Here at Johnstown Catholic High, young girls and boys are to do their part in dispelling the cloudy dark- ness of evil and ignorance that threatens to blanket out the light of God’s truth. May Christ give to each class; to each student; the unending, undying flame of His own love and grace from which their candles must nec- essarily be kindled. '••fit' of LIGHT LEADING “Ladies first,” says 102 President, Gary Ripple to Nancy Sunchick, Secretary; as she leads the way down the hall to start a typical school day at JCHS. Following are: Albert Jerva, Pice-president; and Jim Kopriva, Treasurer. A nice walk in the noon air is appreciated by these 103 officers: Pat Meagher, President; Virginia Po- vich, Pice-president; Joan Stringent, Secretary; and Marjorie Weaver, Treasurer. The officers of 105 seem to be discussing plans for their next class meeting. Giving their contributions are: Charles Kasper, Treasurer; Paul Brandle, President; Dave Finley, Pice-president; and Rosemary Patcher, Secretary. l6 John Roddy, President of 200, initiates a new idea for class activities. Helping in the planning are: Marcianne Popchack, Secretary; Steve Bovino, Vice-president; and Joyce Ascher, Treasurer. Unity is needed in the nation, the school, and also the home room. This is where our home room officers step into the picture. It is their duty to enable the home room to work as one functioning unit, by accepting and fulfilling the vari- ous responsibilities implied by these offices. These home-room officers from 201 discuss their ideas on how to pre- vent congestion in the halls at change of classes. Demonstrating the wrong way to solve the problem are: George Boes, Vice-president; Nancy Canini, Treasurer; William Zimmerman, President; and Mary Theresa DuBreucq, Secretary. Bob Harbrant, President of 202, is reading an in- scription on one of the trophies from the trophy case. Looking on are John Stofa, Vice-president; George Gelles, Secretary; and Robert Sutt, Treasurer. JOHN ANTONINI St. Patrick 805 Grove Ave. 9-5070 Glee Club 3,4; Cantata 3,4; Oper- etta 3; Memories Literary 4; Sci- ence Club 3; J.E.T.’s 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Football Manager 4; Track 2, 4, Manager 3. JOYCE ASCHER St. John 408 Cliff St. 9-8926 Operetta 2; Home Room Officer 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Class Play Com- mittee 3. JAMES AUST St. Joseph 110 Walters Ave. 32-3890 Band I, 2; Orchestra 1; Stagccrcw 2, 3; Home Room Officer 3. DIANE BABIK St. Patrick 978 Fronheiser St. 9-9569 Glee Club 4; Cantata 2; Home Room Officer 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Aquinian Cadet 3, 4; Forensic League 1, 2; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3 4- SENIORS I960 Our Souls Reflect His LIGHT, EUGENE BABIK St. Stephen 423 Bradley PI. 9-8487 Home Room Officer 1, 2; Forensic League 1; J.E.T.’s 4; Class Play 3; Class Play Committee 4; Football 1. BARBARA ANN BACHIK St. Mary 206 Crystal St. 5-3377 Cantata 2; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Mission Representative 2; Class Play Committee 3. REGINA BANE Our Lady of Mercy 164 Collins St. 9-3183 Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Cantata 2,3,4; Oper- etta 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 4; Mission Representative 1; Class Play 3; Class Play Committee 4. BONNIE BANTLEY St. Mary Greek R.D. i Box 253 7-3212 Sodality 2,3,4; Forensic League 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4. PATRICIA BARCHAK St. Patrick 669 Linden Avc. 34-4362 Sodality 1, 2, 4; Library Club 2, 3; Class Play Committee 3, 4. BARBARA BARCZAK St. Casimir 367 Beatrice Ave. Sodality 3, 4; Class Play Commit- tee 3, 4. GERALDINE BARCZAK St. Francis 290 Glenn St. 37-7811 Sodality 2, 3, 4; Memories Busi- ness 4; Forensic League 1; Class play Committee 3, 4. VIRGINIA BARTLEBAUGH St. Joseph 1318 Maryland Ave. 7-1068 Sodality 1,2,3,4i Class Play Com- mittee 3. GEORGE BELIN St. Columba 218 Fourth Ave. 9-2392 Glee Club 2, 3; Cantata 3; Oper- etta 3; Home Room Officer 3; Pep Club 4; Forensic League I, 2, 3, 4; J.E.T.’s 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. CASSANDRA BEZILA St. Casimir 517 Power St. 71-886 Sodality 3, 4; Class Play; Class Play Committee 4. NANCY BILLETDEOUX St. Clement 311 Robinson Ave. 35-2619 Glee Club 3,4; Cantata 3,4; Oper- etta 3; Home Room Officer 1, 3; Sodality i, 2, 3, 4; Mission Repre- sentative 1; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Cheerleader 3. SENIORS 1960 PATRICIA BLACK Sacred Heart 176 Second St. 5-2966 Glee Club 3,4; Cantata 2,3,4; Op- eretta 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4. COLLEEN BODENSCHATZ St. John Summerhill Sth. Frk. 5-5575 Glee Club 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Op- eretta 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4. GEORGE BOES St. Benedict 122 Churchill St. 32-2918 Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4; Foren- sic League 1; J.E.T.’s 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Track 2. RICHARD BORYK St. Joseph 624 Hamilton Terrace 9-6668 Class Play Committee 4; Football 1,2. STEVE BOVINO St. Anthony 1124 Ridge Ave. 7-4911 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 4; Stu- dent Council Representative 3; J.E.T.’s 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4- ROBERT BOYLE Visitation 1182 Milford St. 9-9091 Stagecrew 4; Memories Business 4; Class Play 3; Class Play Commit- tee 4; Track 3, 4. PAUL BRANDLE St. Joseph 314 Ohio St. 34-6811 Glee Club 4; Cantata 4; Home Room Officer 4; Class Play Com- mittee 4; Track 2,3; Football 3, 4; Baseball 4. FRANK BROWN St. Patrick 419 Cypress Ave. 7-8150 Stagecrew 3; Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Library Club 4; J.E.T.’s 4; Class Play Commit- tee 3; Basketball 1. BERNARD BURGO St. Joseph 744 Railroad St. 9-1639 J.E.T.’s 4. EDWARD CABLE St. Joseph 144 Coal St. 5-4966 Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; J.E.T.’s 4. GENEVIEVE CAFFARELLI St. Patrick 751 Cypress Ave. 7-5268 Sodality 1, 2, 3,4; Memories Busi- ness 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4. DONNA CAMPBELL St. John 1098 Church Ave. 9-8052 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Memories Business 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4. PATRICIA CANARY Sacred Heart 318 Park Hill Dr. 7-0391 Glee Club 3,4; Cantata 3,4; Oper- etta 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Li- brary Club 2,3,4; Class Play Com- mittee 3, 4. PERPETUA CANARY St. Columba 1319 Maryland Ave. 9-6748 Glee Club 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Op- eretta 3; Home Room Officer 3; Sodality 2,3,4, Officer 4; Pep Club 4; Class Play Committee 4. 21 SANDRA CANARY Sacred Heart 318 Parkhill Drive 7-039 Glee Club 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Op- eretta 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Li- brary Club 2, 3, 4; Mission Rep- resentative I; Class Play Commit- tee 3, 4. NANCY CANINI St. Anthony 779 Lucas PI. 9-6342 Home Room Officer I, 2, 4; Sodal- ity i, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2; Student Council Representative 4; Pep Club 3, 4, Officer 4; Memories Lit- erary 4; Forensic League 1, 2; Cheerleader 3. ANN CARDIFF St. John 802 Franklin St. 9-6811 Cantata 2; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Offi- cer 1, 3; Student Council Repre- sentative 3; Pep Club 4; Crusher Times Literary 3, 4; Forensic League 1; Class Play 3; Class Play Committee 4. ANTOINETTE CARINO St. Anthony 140 Maple Ave. 9-6618 Sodality 1, 2,3,4; Student Council Representative 2; Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4; Science Club 3,4; Class Play 3; Class Play Committee 4. LORETTA CARTHEW St. Casimir 153 D St. 9-6783 Operetta 2; Sodality 4; Class Play Committee 4. MARY MARGARET CASTANIA St. John 309 Everhart St. 7-5093 Cantata 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3,4; For- ensic League 1; Class Play Com- mittee 3. DOROTHY CHUMRIK St. Stephen 1204 Franklin St. 7-1311 Orchestra 2, 3; Cantata 3; Oper- etta 3; Sodality 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Mission Representative 2; Class Play 3; Class Play Committee 3,4. 22 DAVID COGHE St. John 125 Wertz Road 7- 754 Glee Club 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Op- eretta 3; Stagecrew 3; Student Council Representative 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Memories Co-Editor 4; Crusher Times Literary 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4; J.E.T.’s 4; Mission Represent- ative 1; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Track 2. KATHLEEN COMISKEY St. Joseph 913 Bedford St. 9-8174 Home Room Officer 1, 2; Sodality i, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Repre- sentative 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Class Play 3; Class Play Committee 3, 4. BARBARA CONWAY St. Andrew 162 Tillman Ave. 7-8266 Glee Club 4; Cantata 4; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4. FRED COSGROVE St. Columba 227 Iron St. 9-8456 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Crusher Times Business 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4. SENIORS 1960 C. ROBERT COWAN St. Michael 90 Habicht St. 9-6334 Glee Club 4; Cantata 4; Student Council Representative 2, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Memories Literary 4; Crusher Times Liter- ary 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Forensic League i, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; J.E.T.’s 4; Class Play 3; Class Play Committee 4; Track 2. GERALDINE CRAIG St. Michael 115 North St. 9-6398 Sodality 3,4; Aquinian Cadet 3,4; Class Play Committee 3, 4. DANIEL CRONIN St. Benedict 410 Ellsworth St. 32-1509 Cantata 2; Track 2; Football 1. 23 CECELIA DAVIS St. Patrick 518 Central Ave. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES DEIBLE St. Patrick 991 Ask St. 9-1822 Stagccrcw 3. KATHLEEN DOLAN Sacred Heart 343 Greeve St. 9-5g29 Home Room Officer I; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2; Class Play Com- mittee 3. DENNIS DEVLIN St. Peter 36 West Fairview St. 6-707 Stagecrew 4; J.E.T.’s 4. ELAINE DILLON Our Mother oj Sorrows 304 Cinema Dr. 35-2915 Glee Club 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Op- eretta 3; Sodality 1,2,3, 4; Foren- sic League 1,2,3; Class Play Com- mittee 3, 4. No Man Is Alone for He Has The LIGHT of His Companion PATRICK DOUGHERTY St. Patrick 729 Park Avc. 9-3613 DANIEL DUFFY St. Patrick 210 Bond St. 7-8824 Orchestra 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Operetta 3; Home Room Officer 2, 3; Student Coun- cil Representative 4; Memories Editor 4; Crusher Times Literary 4; Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 3; J.E.T.’s 4; Class Play 3, 4- MARY THERESE DuBREUCQ St. Columba 297 Delaware Ave. 7-4143 Glee Club 3,4; Cantata 2,3,4; Op- eretta 3; Home Room Officer 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4, Officer 3; Forensic League 1; Class Play Committee 4. LYDIA DUTKO St. John 827 Smith PI. 7-8171 Sodality 1, 2, 4; Class Play Com- mittee 3, 4. 24 ROSEMARY FERG Our Mother of Sorrows 23 Lehigh St. 7-55 6 Sodality I, 3, 4; Class Play Com- mittee 3, 4- BARBARA FISHER St. John 712 Thomas Ave. 9-5 37 Band i, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Sci- ence Club 3, 4; Mission Represent- ative 4. God as MICHAEL FOR AN St. Benedict 1231 Christy Dr. 32-2951 Home Room Officer 2; J.E.T s 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Track 2,3, 4; Football i, 2, 4; Basketball � 2 3, 4- DAVID FINLEY Our Mother of Sorrows 321 Palliser St. 35-3501 Home Room Officer 4; Forensic League 3,4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Football , 2, 3- CHARLES FLAUGH St. Patrick 263 Cypress Ave. 7-3395 Student Council Representative 4; Aquinian Cadet 3, 4, Officer 4; Memories Literary 4; Forensic League 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Class Play 3; Class Play Commit- tee 4. CLAUDINE FYOCK St. Benedict 2010 Bedford St. 32-1577 Operetta 2, 3; Sodality 3, 4; Stu- dent Council Representative 4; Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Class Play Committee 4. GEORGE GELLES St. John 1080 Church Ave. 9-6291 Glee Club 2, 3; Cantata 3; Oper- etta 3; Home Room Officer 1, 4; Student Council Representative 2; J.E.T.’s 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, Officer 4; Track 2,3; Football i, 2, 3, 4. CONCETTA GEORGIANNA St. Anthony 106 Coal St. 5-5 62 Operetta 2; Sodality I, 2,3, 4; Pep Club 3; Memories Business 4; Li- brary Club 4; Class Play Commit- tee 3, 4; Cheerleader 3. EARLINE GILLETTE Our lady oj Mercy 186 Prospect St. 9-3674 Glee Club 3,4; Cantata 3,4; Oper- etta 3; Sodality 1,2, 3, 4; Forensic League I, 2; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4. For God Who Commanded Darkness Has Shown in MARY LOU GLAVACH St. John 311 Cedar St. 7-4778 Glee Club 3, 4; Cantata 2,3,4; Op- eretta 3; Sodality 2, 3,4; Pep Club 3, 4; Honor Society 2,3, 4; Memo- ries Associate Editor 4; Crusher Times Business 3, 4; Forensic league 1; Class Play Committee 3� 4- RAYMOND GORMAN Immaculate Conception R.D. 1 Box 259 9-7745 Forensic League 1; Class Play Committee 3, 4. BARBARA GOLIAN SS. Peter and Paul 522 Wood vale Ave. 7-4079 Glee Club 4; Cantata 4; Sodality , 2,3,4, Officer 2; Student Council Representative 2,3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Memories Business 4; Library Club 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3- BARBARA GOVEKAR Assumption 134 Spruce St. 7-8012 Glee Club 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Op- eretta 3; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Memories Business Manager 4; Crusher Times Business 3, 4; For- ensic League 1; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4. DENIS GRADY Our Mother of Sorrows 37 Clarion St. 9-2580 Glee Club 3,4; Cantata 3,4; Oper- etta 3; Home Room Officer 2, 3; Class President 3; Student Council Representative 3, 4, Officer 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Memories Business Co-Manager 4; Crusher Times Literary 3; Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; J.E.T.’s 4; Class Play 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Track 2. CHRISTINE GRATA St. Casimir 158 Benedict St. 9-7257 Sodality 2, 3, 4; Crusher Times Business 3, 4; Forensic League 1; Class Play Committee 3, 4. LIGHT to Shine Out of Our Hearts MARGARET GRIFFITH Visitation 1098 Confer Ave. 4-2144 Home Room Officer 1; Sodality 1, 2,3,4; Student Council Represent- ative 4; Memories Business 4; For- ensic League 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4. RAYMOND HARRIS St. Gregory 102 Vogel St. 7-5925 Home Room Officer 1; Monogram Club 3, 4; Football 3; Basketball i 2, 3, 4- 27 JEAN GRATA St. Casimir 158 Benedict St. 9-7257 Sodality 2, 3, 4; Crusher Times Business 3, 4; Forensic League 1; Class Play Committee 3, 4. LAWRENCE GREGORCHIK St. Benedict 203 Nadona Ave. 32-4277 Glee Club 4; Cantata 2; Stagecrew 4; Home Room Officer 1, 2; Stu- dent Council Representative 3. ROBERT HARBRANT St. Patrick 558 Grove Ave. 9-8562 Home Room Officer 4; Football 4. JAMES HAVAS Our Mother of Sorrows 939 Julia Dr. 35-3937 Glee Club 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Op- eretta 3; Home Room Officer 3; Student Council Representative 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Officer 4; For- ensic League 1; J.E.T.’s 4; Class Play 3; Class Play Committee 4; Football 1. GLORIA HEIDENTHAL St. Patrick 654 Park Ave. 5-49 7 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4. KATHLEEN HEI DORN St. John 1305 Linwood Ave. 9-6058 Stagccrew i, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Forensic League 1, 2; Class Play Committee 3, 4. DONA HERDMAN St. Benedict 102 Bonita St. 32-3067 Operetta 2; Sodality 2, 3,4; Foren- sic League 2,3,4; Class Play Com- mittee 3, 4. CONSTANCE HESLOP Visitation 6 Ha-ding St. 9-0087 Glee Club 4; Cantata 2,4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4- RAYMOND HILL St. Joseph 657 Bedford St. 9-4215 Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3. JUDITH HINDMARSH Our Mother oj Sorrows 256 Judith Drive 35-23°7 Sodality !, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil Representative 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Cheer- leader 2,3; Crusher Times Literary 3, 4; Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Class Play Commit- tee 3. MARY JANE HIPPLER St. Joseph 827 Hill Place 9-8261 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Memories Busi- ness 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4. JOHN HORN St. Patrick 434 Linden Ave. 34-6534 28 DIANNE HOVVRYLAK St. Patrick 613 Grove Ave. 9- 773 Operetta 2; Sodality i, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Forensic League 1; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Cheerleader 3- JACOB HRITZ Our I July of Ml. Carmel 280 Jones St. Cresson 6-021 Forensic League I, 2,3; Class Play Committee 4. ANDREW HUDACEK St. Stephen 381 Corrine St. 37- 7S3 Forensic league 1; Science Club 3, 4; J.E.T.’s 4; Class Play Com- mittee 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. SENIORS CAROL HUSS 128 Chapin St. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 1960 St. Joseph 5-3179 VALERIE ISTVAN St. Joseph 740 Menoher Blvd. 9-6255 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Class Play Com- mittee 3, 4. AUDREY JANEZIC Assumption 23 Drew St. Glee Club 4; Cantata 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4. BARBARA JARTIN St. Mary 624 Yodcr St. 7-1992 Sodality 2, 3, 4; Class Play Com- mittee 3, 4- JOHN JENC St. Casimir 851 Leisure Ave. 32-3042 Home Room Officer 1, 2,3; Foren- sic League 1; Track 2; Football 2. 29 ALBERT JERVA St. Casimir 143 Benedict St. Home Room Officer 4; J.E.T.’s, Mission Representative 3; Class Play 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. LINDA KARAS Visitation 1100 Boyd Ave. 9-9028 Glee Club 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Op- eretta 3; Sodality i, 2, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Memories Literary 4; Crusher Times Literary 1; Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4, Offi- cer 4; Library Club 2, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4- MARY JO KAMNIKAR St. Ann 652 Forest Ave. 34-6801 Glee Club 4; Cantata 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Memories Business 4; Crusher Times Liter- ary 3, 4; Forensic League 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Class Play Commit- tee 3; Cheerleader 2, 3. THOMAS KANE St. Columba 312 Fairfield Ave. 9-7443 Glee Club 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Op- eretta 3; Home Room Officer 2; Memories Literary 4; Crusher Times Literary 3, 4; Forensic League 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; J.E.T.’s 4; Class Play 3; Class Play Committee 4. SUSANNE KARCHER Visitation 1147 Boyd Ave. 5-1375 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2,3; Home Room Officer 2; Sodality i, 2,3,4, Officer 1; Student Council Representative 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Memories Literary 4; Forensic League 1, 2, 3; Class Play 3, 4. BEVERLY KARR St. Benedict 218 Stcnger St. Sodality 1, 2,3,4; Class Play Com- mittee 3, 4. CHARLES KASPER Visitation 119 Barnhart St. 9-9592 Home Room Officer 4; Monogram 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4. GEORGENE KIST Visitation 1114 Franklin St. 9-5256 Glee Club 4; Cantata 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic League 1, 2; Class Play Committee 3, 4. 30 ERNESTINE KLUCHAR St. Benedict 241 Sylvia St. 32-1853 Glee Club 3,4; Cantata 3,4; Oper- etta 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 1; Class Play Committee 3; Mem- ories Artist 4. MARY KAY KONDASH St. Patrick 661 Coleman Ave. 9-9457 Glee Club 3; Cantata 3; Operetta 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4. LEONARD KOCH St. Patrick 877 Freedom Ave. 32-2700 Stagecrew 4; Memories Literary 4; J.E.T.’s 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Track 3. ANNA MARIE KOPCO St. Stephen 1306 Virginia Ave. 9-9664 Sodality 3, 4; Mission Represent- ative 3; Class Play Committee3,4. SENIORS 1960 JAMES KOPRIVA St. Rochus 534 Fairfield Ave. Glee Club 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Op- eretta 3; Home Room Officer 4; Student Council Representative 3; Forensic League 1,3; Science Club 2, 3� 4; J.E.T.’s 4; Class Play 3; Class Play Committee 4. RONALD KRISS St. Stephen 206 Chestnut St. 9-3206 Glee Club 3; Cantata 3; Operetta 3; Home Room Officer 1; Forensic League 1; Library Club 4; J.E.T.’s 4; Class Play 4; Class Play Com- mittee 3; Track 2; Football 2, 4. 31 BERNARD KOVAL St. Stephen 193 Wilson St. 37-3212 Home Room Officer 1; Stagecrew 2; Pep Club 4; Forensic League 2; Mission Representative 3; Class Play Committee 3; Football 2. BARBARA KUBOFCIK St. Benedict 735 Lawrence St. 32-2257 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH LaROCCA St. Columba 237 Fairfield Ave. 9-4830 Glee Club 4; Cantata 4; Mission Representative 2. RAYMOND LACOVIC St. Rochus 286 Howard St. Glee Club 2,3,4; Cantata 3,4; Op- eretta 3; Forensic League 1; Sci- ence Club 3, 4; J.E.T.’s 4; Class Play 3; Class Play Committee 4. STEPHANIE LALICH Sacred Heart 135 Spring Alley 7-55 2 Sodality 1,3,4; Memories Literary 4; Class Play Committee 3. ANNE LEARY St. John Let Others LIGHT Their Candles at It PATRICIA LOGAN St. Benedict 204 Hawthorne St. 32-2370 Sodality 1,2,3,4; Forensic League 2; Library Club 4. JOHN LOPRESTI Our Mother oj Sorrows 7SS Wayne St. 7-7676 Home Room Officer 1, 3; Stage- crew 3; Memories Literary 4; Crusher Times Literary 3, 4; For- ensic League 1,2; J.E.T.’s 4; Class Play 3; Class Play Committee 3, 4. BEVERLY LEITENBERGER Our Mother oj Sorrows 1802 Pitt Ave. 35-3483 Operetta 3; Home Room Officer 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. 32 MARY GRACE LOWES St. Joseph 125 Chapin St. 9-37 4 Glee Club 3,4; Cantata 3,4; Oper- etta 3; Sodality 1,2, 3, 4; Forensic League 1,2; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Memories Business 4. FRANK LUCIA St. Casimir Bldg. 3 Apt. A Oakhurst Homes 37-1523 Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Operetta 3; Forensic League 1; Science Club 3, 4; J.E.T’s 4; Class Play Committee 4; Baseball 3, 4. CHRISTINE LYNCH Sacred Heart 271 Main St. 7-7663 Sodality 1, 2. JOSEPH MABON Our Mother of Sorrows 523 Indiana St. 7-7268 Glee Club 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Op- eretta 3; Stagecrew 3; Crusher Times Literary 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; J.E.T.’s 4; Class Play Committee 4. MARY MAHER St. John 536 Oak St. 9-7053 Glee Club 3,4; Cantata 2,3,4; Op- eretta 3; Sodality 1, 2,3, 4, Officer 4; Student Council Representative 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Aquinian Cadet 3,4; Forensic league 1; Class Play 3; Class Play Committee 4. SHIRLEY MACHOWSKI Immaculate Conception 310)4 Broad St. 9-6877 Sodality 2, 3, 4; Crusher Times Business 3, 4; Forensic League I; Class Play Committee 3, 4. LEROY MALOY St. Patrick 601 Highland Ave. 7-1749 PATRICIA McCABE St. John 124 Adam St. 9-3949 Orchestra 2,3; Cantata 3,4; Oper- etta 2, 3; Home Room Officer 1; Sodality I, 2, 4; Officer 15 Mem- ories Literary 4; Crusher Times Literary 2,3; Forensic League 1,2, 3,4; Class Play 3; Class Play Com- mittee 3, 4. PATRICIA MEAGHER St. John 18y2 River Ave. Home Room Officer 3, 4; Sodality i, 2, 3, 4? Class Play 3; Memories Business 4. RONALD McGUIRE SS. Peter and Paul 641 Kennedy Ave. 5-1696 Home Room Officer 1; Football 1, 2; Track 2; Basketball 1. EUGENE MESAROS St. Stephen 63 Barron Ave. 9-6670 Stagecrew 3; Home Room Officer i, 2; J.E.T.’s 4; Class Play Com- mittee 4. CHARLOTTE MILAZZO St. Benedict 872 Tener St. 32-2905 Glee Club 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Op- eretta 3; Sodality 1, 2,3, 4; Foren- sic League 1,2,3; Class Play Com- mittee 3, 4. CAROL MILLER St. Joseph 609 Elder St. 7-5020 Sodality 1,2,3,4; Class Play Com- mittee 4. RONALD MIZAK Visitation 1141 Milford St. 9-8272 Glee Club 3; Cantata 3; Operetta 3; Stagecrew 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; J.E.T.’s 4; Class Play Com- mittee 4. MARY ANN MOLCHANY St. Stephen 178 Barron Ave. 9-1431 Sodality 2, 3, 4; Class Play Com- mittee 3, 4. MARY JANE MORAN Our Lxuiy oj Mercy 202 Morgan Place 7-4625 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND MOWERY St. Joseph 123 Woodvale Ave. 7.1169 Stagecrew 1,2; Mission Represent- ative 3; Basketball 1, 2, 4. JAMES NIEPOKOY Assumption 226 Dishong Rd. 37-7121 Cantata 2; Stagecrew 2; J.E.T.’s 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Football 3; Basketball 1. PATRICIA NITCH St. Andrew R D. 4, Box 179 33-568o Cantata 2; Stagecrew 1, 2, 3; So- dality 2, 3, 4, Officer 1; Crusher Times Literary 3, 4; Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Com- mittee 3, 4. DANIEL O’BARA St. Casimir 311 Cambria PI 7 047 Home Room Officer i; Class Play Committee 3. KATHRYN OCF.AK St. Benedict 1307 Kegg Ave. 34-50 3 Home Room Officer 1; Sodality 1, 2 3� 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Mission Representative 2; Class Play Com- mittee 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. EM I LIE OFFIE St. Patrick 706 Forest Ave. 33-37 5 Sodality i, 2,3,4; Forensic League 1, 2, 3; Library Club 4; Class Play Committee 3. 35 JUANITA PELES St. Stephen 24 Palmer Ave. 7-7928 Sodality 2, 3, 4; Mission Repre- sentative 1. ROSEMARY PATCHER St. Rochus 274 Main St. 5- 97° Glee Club 4; Cantata 4; Operetta 2; Home Room Officer 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Memories Associate Editor 4; Crusher Times Literary 3, 4; Forensic League 1; Mission Representative 2; Class Play Com- mittee 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3. I JANET PENTRACK St. Stephen 621 Broad St. 9-8520 Home Room Officer 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4, Officer 3; Pep Club 3; Crusher Times Literary 4; Mission Repre- sentative 2; Class Play Committee 3; Cheerleader 3. SANDRA PETTINA St. John 769 Railroad St. 9-2663 Stagecrew 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4, Offi- cer 2; Forensic League 2; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Cheerleader 3- ANN PFISTER St. John 419 Robb Ave. 9-2691 Home Room Officer 2; Sodality i, 2, 3, 4; Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Representative 1; Class Play Committee 4. KATHLEEN PHILLIPS Our Mother oj Sorrows 132 Venango St. 7-3810 Glee Club 4; Cantata 4; Operetta 2; Home Room Officer 1; Sodality 1. 2, 3� 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Mem- ories Business 4; Forensic League 1, 2, 3; Class Play 4; Class Play Committee 3; Cheerleader 2, 3. JANET PIKOVSKY St. Michael 108 Kartes St. 9-6247 Sodality 3, 4; Forensic League 1; Class Play Committee 3, 4. MARCIANN POPCHAK St. Patrick 766 Cypress Ave. 5-4581 Home Room Officer 4; Sodality 1, 2� 3,4; Aquinian Cadet 3,4; Mem- ories Literary 4; Crusher Times Literary 3,4; Forensic League 1,4; Class Play 3; Class Play Commit- tee 4. 36 EDWARD POPLINSKI St. Patrick 424 Forest Ave. 34-6844 Track 2, 3, 4. MARGARET PROBST St. Columba 211 Glenn St. 37-3221 Glee Club 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Op- eretta 3; Home Room Officer 1; So- dality 3, 4; Student Council Rep- resentative 2, Officer 3; Pep Club 3, 4, Officer 4; Class Play Commit- tee 3. SENIORS WALTER RAYMOND Our Mother oj Sorrows 55 Colgate Ave. 3-3025 Glee Club 3,4; Cantata 3,4; Stage- crew 3, 4; Student Council Repre- sentative 2; Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4; J.E.T.’s 4; Class Play Com- mittee 3, 4- VIRGINIA POVICH St. Michael 120 Gable St. Glee Club 4; Cantata 4; Home Room Officer 1, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Student Council Representative 2; Mission Representative 2. GERTRUDE PROKOP SS. Peter and Paul 510 Wood vale Ave. 5-4497 Sodality 1,2,3,4; Student Council Representative 3, 4; Aquinian Cadet 3, 4; Memories Business 4; Library Club 3; Class Play Com- mittee 3, 4. 1960 EUGENE RIEK Our Mother oj Sorrows 785 Carnegie Ave. 35-3870 Home Room Officer 1; Class Play Committee 3; Track Manager 3. GARY RIPPLE St. Mary 142 Violet St. 35-1175 Cantata 2; Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4. JOHN RODDY Our Mother of Sorrows 214 Clarion St. 9-7397 Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Operetta 3; Home Room Officer 1, 4; Class President 4; Memories Literary 4; Mission Representative 1; Class Play 3, 4; Track 2; Football 1. RICHARD ROSAGE Our Mother of Sorrows R.D. 5 Box 72 35-29S9 PATRICIA ROSKO St. Columba 181 Barron Ave. 9-1848 Operetta 2, 3; Sodality 3, 4; Mis- sion Representative 3; Class Play Committee 4. JAMES ROTHER St. Benedict 328 Bois St. 32-1191 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3; J.E.T.’s 4; Mission Representative 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Football 1. SENIORS 1960 ANDREW RUSHIN St. Patrick 728 Linden Ave. 33-9661 Cantata 2; Home Room Officer 1, 3; J.E.T.’s 4; Mission Represent- ative 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Basketball 1. SYLVIA SALEM Sacred Heart 105 Main St. 9-797 Sodality 1,2,3,4; Class Play Com- mittee 3, 4. KATHLEEN SABO St. Michael 207 Cable St. 9-9850 Crusher Times Literary 3, 4; For- ensic League 3; Library Club 2; Class Play 3, 4. 38 ROBERT SAPITA St. Joseph 126 Maple Ave. 9-4070 Band i, 2; Orchestra 1; Stagccrcw 2, 3; Home Room Officer I, 2; Memories Literary 4; Crusher Times Business 3, 4; J.E.T.’s 4; Class Play 3; Class Play Commit- tee 4. FRANCES SAYLOR Our Mother of Sorrows R.D. 5 Box 34 35-4544 Sodality 1,2,3,4; Forensic League 1, 2; Class Play Committee 3, 4. ANN MARIE SCHULTZ St. Casimir 110 Barron Ave. 9-2581 Sodality 2, 3, 4; Forensic 1; Class Play Committee 3, 4. LOUIS SEBASTIAN Our Mother of Sorrows 1745 Shelburne Dr. 35-434 Band I, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Officer i, 2; Stage- crew 3; Student Council Repre- sentative 2, 4; Crusher Times Lit- erary 3; Forensic League 1; J.E.T.’s 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, Officer 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 4. MARILU SEMAN St. Stephen 213 Seventh Ave. 9-37 8 Glee Club 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Op- eretta 3; Sodality 3, 4, Officer 3; Pep Club 2; Memories Business 4; Crusher Times Literary 3, 4; For- ensic League I, 2, 4; Library Club 3; Class Play Committee 4. JACQUELINE SHAFFER Our Mother of Sorrows 1028 Menoher Blvd. 9-9211 Glee Club 4; Cantata 4; Sodality 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4. CAROL SHERIDAN Visitation 86 Akers St. 4-7522 Glee Club j, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Op- eretta 3; Stagecrew 2, 3; Sodality , 2, 3, 4, Officer 1; Pep Club 3, 4, Officer 4; Crusher Times Literary 3, 4; Forensic League 1,2,3; Class Play 3, 4- JUDITH SHRIFT St. John Summerhill, Pa. Sth. F'rk. 5-5575 Glee Club 3,4; Cantata 3,4; Oper- etta 3; Home Room Officer 1; So- dality 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 3; Forensic League 1; Class Play Committee 3, 4. PATRICIA SINGEL St. Mary Byzantine 1130 Maryland Ave. 9-8144 Sodality 2, 3, 4; Crusher Times Literary 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2; Mission Representative 2; Class Play Committee 3. 39 IHOR SIRKO St. John Ukraninian 606 Maple Ave. 6-7441 Class Play Committee 3, 4. OKSANA SIRKO St. John Ukraninian 606 Maple Ave. 6-7441 Glee Club 4; Cantata 3, 4; Oper- etta 3; Sodality 3, 4, Officer 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4. NANCY KAY SMEAR St. Andrew R D. 3 Box 129 34-7673 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Pep Club 3; Mission Representative 2; Class Play Committee 3, 4. EDNA MAY SMVOSKY St. Stephen 212 Blaine St. 9-4481 Glee Club 4; Cantata 4; Home Room Officer 2; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Crusher Times Literary 2, 3, 4; Crusher Times Business 4; Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4. CAROL SMITH St. Benedict 308 Hawthorne St. 32-3206 Sodality 2,3, 4; Forensic League 2. NANCY SPENCE Visitation 1091 Confer Ave. 5-2314 Glee Club 3,4; Cantata 2,3,4; Op- eretta 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2; Pep Club 4; Class Play Com- mittee 3, 4. DONNA SPENGER St. Joseph 795 Railroad St. 9-9265 Band 4; Sodality 4. CAROL SPISAK St. Stephen 327 Harold St. 5-4782 Sodality 3, 4; Mission Represent- ative 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3 4- NANCY STEIN Immaculate Conception 117 Leslie St. 7-1524 Sodality 3, 4; Forensic League 1; Class Play Committee 3, 4. ROSE ANN STEIN St. Patrick 765 Central Ave. 7-4043 Sodality I, 2, 4; Library Club 3; Class Play Committee 3, 4. ROBERT STATNICK St. John 528 Washington St. 7-3708 Glee Club 4; Cantata 4; Aquinian Cadet 3; Forensic League 1,2,3,4; Mission Representative 1. KATHLEEN ST. JOHN St. Joseph 128 Chapin St. 5-3 79 Band i, 2, 3, 4; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS 1960 JOHN STOFA St. Michael 400 Habicht St. 7-8850 Home Room Officer 1, 3, 4; Class Y'ice-President 3; J.E.T.’s 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4; Football i, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. JOAN STRINGENT St. Anthony 91 Lenhart St. 7-0968 Operetta 2; Home Room Officer 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 1; Pep Club 2,3; Forensic League 1; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3- NANCY SUNCHICK St. Patrick 525 Woodland Ave. 34-43 4 Home Room Officer 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Memories Business 4; For- ensic League 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4. ROBERT SUTT St. Benedict 153 Rodgers Avc. 9-0863 Home Room Officer 4; J.E.T.’s 4. JAMES SUTTMIELER St. Columba 196 Butler Ave. 37-5843 Mission Representative 2, 4. MARY LOU SWANEY St. Patrick 740 Linden Ave. 33-8242 Sodality 1,2,3,4; Forensic League 1; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Cheerleader 3. Our Life Is a Mirror Reflecting WAYNE TEDLEY St. Joseph 1137 Ridge Avc. 9-3008 Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Class Play Committee 4. ROSEMARIE TOMAK St. Rochus 309 Second Ave. 7-39 2 Glee Club 3, 4; Cantata 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Mis- sion Representative 4. 42 ROBERT TKAC St. Stephen 235 Laurel Ave. 37-7881 Glee Club 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Op- eretta 3; Science Club 3,4; J.E.T.’s 4; Class Play Committee 4. RICHARD TOROK SS. Peter and Paul 400 Figg Ave. 9-0740 Glee Club 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Op- eretta 3; Class Play 3; Class Play Committee 4. MARY ELIZABETH TORONTO St. Anthony 531 Locust St. 9-4217 Sodality 1, 2,3, 4, Officer 3; Mem- ories Business 4; Forensic League 1, 2; Class Play Committee 3, 4. THOMAS TREXLER Sacred Heart 427 Second St. 9-975 J.E.T.’s 4; Class Play Committee 4; Monogram 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4. CAROL UR BAS St. Stephen 140 Sheridan St. 37-8522 Glee Club 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Op- eretta 2, 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; For- ensic league 1; Cheerleader 3. The Eternal LIGHT to Come MARION VALCHEFF St. Columba 221 Mercury Ave. 5-3 87 Home Room Officer 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Memories Artist 4. CAROL VEDOCK St. Michael 105 Jade St. 9-1874 Sodality 2, 3, 4, Officer 3; Forensic League I, 3; Class Play 3; Class Play Committee 4. 43 ROSEMARIE VARDIAN St. Rochas 594 Cooper Ave. 9- 5044 Glee Club 4; Cantata 4; Home Room Officer 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Aquinian Cadet 3, 4; Crusher Times Business 3, 4; Forensic League 3,4; Class Play Committee 3, 4- MARY ELYSE VEIGLE St. Patrick 761 Grove Ave. 9-2596 Sodality 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4. MARY JANE VERBIAR SS. Peter and Paul 421 Figg Avc. 7-1124 Glee Club 4; Cantata 4; Home Room Officer 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 4; Student Council Rep- resentative 2, 4, Officer 4; Pep Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Mem- ories Associate Editor 4; Crusher Times Business 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3,4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Cheerleader 3. MARJORIE WEAVER St. John 735 Robb Ave. 9-2720 Glee Club 3,4; Cantata 3,4; Oper- etta 3; Home Room Officer 4; So- dality 1, 2, 3, 4,' Memories Busi- ness 4; Crusher Times Business 3, 4; Library Club 3. AGNES VRANKA St. John 128 Wess St. 7-0362 Glee Club 4; Operetta 2, 3; Home Room Officer 2, 3; Class Secretary 3; Sodality 1,2,3,4, Officer 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Memories Business 4; Forensic league 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4- MARY CATHERINE WALLACE St. John 414 Somerset St. 9-9610 Glee Club 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Op- eretta 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; For- ensic League 1, 2, 3; Class Play Committee 4. We Have LIGHTed a Candle of Understanding in Our Hearts Which ROY WERTZ St. Patrick 702 Coleman Ave. 7- 559 ELAINE WIDMANN St. Benedict 221 Bentwood Ave. 32-1074 Sodality 1,2,3,4; Class Play Com- mittee 3. EUGENE WERNER St. Patrick 605 Highland Ave. 5-1389 Glee Club 3,4; Cantata 2,3,4; Op- eretta 3; Home Room Officer 3; Class Vice-President 4; Student Council Representative 4; Class Play 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Track 2; Football I, Manager 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. MARY AGNES WOJNAROSKI Sacred Heart 451 Second St. 5-5326 Sodality 1, 2,3,4; Class Play Com- mittee 4. JOYCE WOLF 57. Patrick 909 Park Avc. 9-497� Glee Club 4; Cantata 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Memories Business 4; Forensic league 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Com- mittee 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3. JOAN YAM BOR St. Patrick 556 Coleman Ave. 5-5082 Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4. Shall Not Be Put Out BARBARA WOLFHOPE St. John 609 Napoleon St. 9-6719 Home Room Officer 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3� 4; Class Play Committee 4. FRANCINE ZAHORNEK St. Stephen 135 Vaughn St. 9-9579 Home Room Officer 3; Sodality 2, 3,4, Officer 4; Pep Club 2,4; Mem- ories Literary 4; Crusher Times Literary 3, 4; Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4. MARGARET ZANE Sacred Heart 302 Zane Lane 9-7906 Sodality I, 3, 4; Library Club 3; Class Play Committee 4. FRANCIS ZATALAVA St. John 335 Walnut St. 7-2885 Glee Club 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Op- eretta 3; Student Council Repre- sentative 3; Memories Business 4; Track 2; Football 1, 2. I WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN St. Patrick Play 3; Class Play Committee 4. JOSEPH ZUPANCHICK St. Patrick 1 108 DuPont St. 9-4809 309 Messenger St. 9-7774 Glee Club 3,4; Cantata 2,3,4; Op- eretta 3; Stagecrew 3; Home Room Officer 4; Honor Society 3; Foren- sic League 1, 2; J.E.T.’s 4; Class Band 2. J 45 Sister M. Remigius, O.S.F. Commercial JUNIORS 98 Some future secretaries of room 98 prepare their books for another busy day. I hey are Secretary, Kathy Akers; Treasurer, Gloria Yurko- vich; Vice-president, Betty Gabriel; and President, Agnes Partsch. ROW ONE: Gloria Yurkovich, Mary Jo Connell, Patricia Warner, Sandra Michno, Agnes Partsch, Doris Holtzman, Patricia Gawlas, Barbara Nitch. ROW TWO: Linda Schad, Mary Louise Kmetz, Margaret Pundzak, Sharon Hilands, Kathleen Akers, Kathleen Grabenstein, Sharon Oshensky. THIRD ROW: Alice Olchcsky, Judith Bray, Alice Wiedwald, Rita Denk, Elizabeth Gabriel, Patricia Cartwright, Barbara Drzal, Carol Figura. ROW FOUR: Dolores Rzeszutek, Virginia Wallace, Judith Jacko, Janet Jacko, Beverly Wer yn, Rosemary Sandak, Gloria Plaza. The class officers of room 99: Secretary y Dorothy Scman; Treasurer, Joe Milazzo; President, Don Gardill; Vice-president Gaeten Bru- netto are admiring a car (or are you, boys?) JUNIORS 99 Sister M. Clavcr, R.S.M. Biology, Senior Science ROW ONE: Linda Frischauf, Christine Harlan, Mary Maloy, Carol Ellen Grabowski. ROW THREE: Eugene George, William Wolfhope, Barrett, Mary Ann Lang, Catherine Lopresti, Peggy Chase, Mary Joe Milazzo, Tom Burkhard, Lance Beal, Robert Callahan, Don Simler, Carmella Marano. ROW TWO: Rita Murillo, Antoinette Gardill, Andrew Salat, James Haurz. ROW FOUR: Paul Hollern, Rovida, Henrietta Hudy, Regina Rosenbaum, Patricia Siska, Alex Lawrence Pfister, Ben Novak, Charles Gilroy, Frank Nies, Gaeten Shuhayda, Dorothy Seman, Ann Ellen Johns, Emily Maschak, Jo Brunetto, Frank Kocis, Ralph Uhl. ROW ONE: Theresa Flynn, Dianne Murphy, Georgiann Billet- deaux, Janet Mundok, Michael McAneny, Frances Maher, Anthony Bcnjacko, Constance Spcziale. ROW TWO: Frank Soltis, Nancy Kelly, Trudy Widdersheim, Karen Karnosky, Edward Godish, James Wilson, Patricia O’Hare, Alphonse Page, Kathryn Toth. ROW THREE: Jesse Shellhammer, Andrea Kisel, Janet Amershek, Frances Fabina, Paul Osmar, Michael Hockycko, Ann Rutledge, Mary Ellen Hoy, Patrick Ream, Bernard Balicki. ROW' FOUR: Patrick Bowers, Walter Hayduk, Thomas Wonders, Cover Horner, David Kurtz, Phillip Pettina, Joseph Costlow, Michael Flynn, James Blaschak. Sister M. Pauline, R.S.M. English Class Officers: President, Pat Ream; Vice-president, Pat Bowers; and Secretary, Teresa Flynn seem to like Sister Pauline’s story. I wonder if Treasurer, Tom Wonders is awake? JUNIORS 100 48 ROW ONE: Frances Perry, Mary Elizabeth Kelly, Joanne Zcmba, Patricia Hoover, Suzanne Vrabel, Patricia Berger, Susan Stammely, Marianne Gaffney, Patricia Hite, Margaret Janisko. ROW TWO: Charles Hautz, Helen Gruca, Donna Kunkle, Gerald Parrish, Kath- leen Strank, Andrea Kondash, Leo Bischof, Mary Ann Nagy, Camille McCann, John Tomkosky. ROW THREE: James Rys, William Kinol, John Kozora, John Honchar, Joanne Costanzo, John Wass, Daniel Hansen, Robert Wasylson, Anna Marie Geiser. ROW FOUR: Fred Lang, Edward Ryan, Richard Buchan, Joseph Byer, Francis Bansky, Richard Holtz, Charles Mishler, Bernard Belmuta, Joseph Karl, William Jones. Enjoying the fresh air on a spring afternoon are the officers of Room toi.They are: Treasurer, Frances Perry; Secretary, Donna Kunkle; President, Daniel Hansen and Vice-president, Frank Bansky. Sister Joseph Marie, C.D.P. German, Biology, Chemistry JUNIORS 101 49 Sister M. Germaine, S.C. Chemistry JUNIORS 203 The class officers of room 203 Treasurer, Fred Garbinski; Secretary, Sandra Jedrzak; Vice-president, Peter Chalich; and President, Tim Kelly are doing a good job on the homeroom bulletin board. ROW ONE: Joan Visosky, Phyllis Shostek, Mary Gleason, Sally Kriak, Sandra Himes, Ronald Hritz, Joanne Yanosky, Barbara Eng- bert, Mary Davies, Ann Marie Poraszky. ROW TWO: Sandra Jedrzak, Judith Garman, Raymond Suskie, Christine Yanoschak, Joseph Mical, Timothy Kelly, Theresa Pfallcr, Thomas Karcher, Nancy Gabrovsek, Richard Weaver. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Ka- harick, Marjorie Figula, John Trabert, Robert Ruth, Kenneth Ga- hagan, David Hamilton, Thomas Kiniry, Patricia Andrews, Thomas Murray. FOURTH ROW: Edward Stralko, Robert Long, Philip McCall, Fred Garbinski, Peter Chalich, John Gritzer, Thomas Hilton, Louis Crocco, Philip Keilen, Philip Dynia. Vice-president, Ronald Ham; President, Bill Cavanaugh; Secretary, Kathy Dailey; Treasurer, Joe Kubacka; spend some of their leisure time discussing class business. JUNIORS 205 Sister M. Jeremy, S.C. Biology, Physiology ROW ONE: Jane Mack, Glenda Alberter, Ruthann Tickerhoof, Joanne Hart, Mary Lou Casey, Kathleen Dailey, Mary Ann Smith. ROW TWO: Pauline Tavalsky, Jean Ann Boxler, John Sedlak, Den- nis Babik, Earl Williams, Catherine Foltin, Elizabeth Long, William Cavanaugh. ROW THREE: Ronald Saylor, Richard Hess, Joseph Skender, Edward McCloskey, David Neatrour, Richard Hautz, Jo- seph Turturica. ROW FOUR: Joseph Kubacka, James McGuirk, John Babyak, Michael Simkovic, Ronald Ham, Richard Bluhm. ROW ONE: Richard Benyacko, Kathleen Nelson, Robert Kopco, James Duffy, Phyllis Fox, Thomas O’Bara, Richard Redden, Antoi- nette Lopresti. ROW TWO: Bridget Leach, Joseph Litzinger, Mary Korenoski, Patricia Casey, Mary Catherine Leopold, Susan Smith, Phyllis Volk, Mary Jo Probst, Rosemary Simkovic, Betty Smith. ROW THREE: Kathryn Roberts, Florence Carnell, Judith Reik, Margaret Himricb, Donald Valcheff, Barbara Aust, Joanne Sebes, Marianne Ciraulo, Richard Balicki. ROW FOUR: Kenneth Salem, Richard Hirsch, Ray Chilcot, Paul Hclsel, William Holboy, Bernard Picklo, James Zatalava, James Reiser. Sister Stella Marie, with that famous twinkle in her eye, puts the final touches on a successful classroom project. The officers James Reiser, President; Paul Helsel, Vice-president; Barbara Aust, Secretary; and Richard Redden, Treasurer; approve. 5 Sister Stella Marie, S.C. Social Studies SOPHOMORES 300 ROW ONE: Diana Miles, Lois Verhovsek, Linda Sheridan, Brenda Willis, Catherine Hart, Carol Mikula, Susan Olek, Peggy Schmaltz, Louise Lucas, Mary Marano. ROW TWO: Carol Ann Sakmar,Kath- leen Mandrgoc, Judy Sisk, Louis Bosser, Thomas Quinn, Frances Cassidy, Mary Ixmise Oppy, Jacquelyn Hippier, Sandra Ciscato. ROW THREE: William Neary, Terrence Leffler, Mary Bewak, Domenic Sunseri, Donald Voeghtly, Robert Pavlik, William Jurce- vich, Lawrence Mundok, Daniel Chilcot, Irene Stanislawezyk. ROW FOUR: Eugene Comiskey, James Lopresti, James Friedline, James Perry, Dennis Coleman, Robert Weimer, Michael Deegan, Ronald Sasarak, Thomas Skcnder. Sister M. Madeleine, O.S.F. Mathematics SOPHOMORES 301 53 “I didn’t sign those passes,” exclaims Sister Madeleine, as Lois V erhovsek, Secretary; Thomas Quinn, President; Louise Lucas, Vice- presidents and Terry Leffler, Treasurer attempt to take a drink. The officers of Room 302 coax Vice-president, Patricia Gorman, to play a piece on the piano. The other officers are Secretary, Kathryn Bischof; Treasurer, Thomas DuBreucq and President, Denis Brett. SOPHOMORES 302 Sister Margaret, S.S.J. French, Latin, History ROW ONE: Romayne Cuthbert, Carol Balazik, Mary Ann Seifert, Carol Boron, Robert Foster, Pamela Miller, Patricia Gorman, F.lainc Saylor, Helen Harris. ROW TWO: Julia Downey, Carolyn Ivanec, Edwin Porada, Denis Brett, Robert Sucheck, Marilynn Salem, Mon- ica Yfarsanik, Thomas Bronzini, Glenda Salat. ROW THREE: Kath- ryn Bischof, Ronald Voeghtly, John Boroski, Carol O’Dowd, Carol Simkovic, Dorothy Kapral, Richard Homola, James Locbrich, Cath- erine Gilroy, Robert Torok. ROW FOUR: Judith Wise, James Su- mak, Herbert Metcalfe, Lawrence Lacovic, Peter Duranko, Robert YVehner, Thomas DuBreuq, Ronald Cooney, James Varmecky. SOPHOMORES 303 Sister Kilian, S.S.J. I at in, English The great outdoors seems to have given the officers of 303 a novel idea for a fund raising campaign. Looking amazed at their own ability are: Helen Molchany, Secretary; Patricia Respet, Vice-president; Daniel Decker, Treasurer; Robert Jones, President. ROW ONE: Carol Bachovchin, Barbara Huber, Charles Lynn, Con- stance Vedock, Betsy Gill, Mary Ann Rudnac, Patricia Blasko, Mari- an Dukery, Eileen Godfrey. ROW TWO: Patricia Respet, Ronald Shank, Marilyn Sedlak, William Shultz, Joseph Canini, Gloria Fara- haugh, Robert Jones, Nancy Skamla, Helen Molchany. ROY THREE: Helen Gentile, Gregory Mihalick, Thomas Schnell, Doro- thy Mowery, Louis Connell, Barbara Zierer, Alice Spack, Ann Marie Crasser. ROW FOUR: John Dezelon, Michael Babyak, William Godish, Charles Schnurr, Joseph Sankovich, Gerald Wadsworth, Daniel Decker, Robert Glass, Timothy Warner. •© c i ROW ONE: Carol Stephens, William Weivnan, Bernadette Bremer, Paul Lowery, Wanda Stein, Elizabeth Guzzi, Margaret Tomas- szewshi, Sherry Vogel, John Eicher. ROW TWO: Glenn Rosage, Jo- seph Andolina, Alice Smith, Constance Herman, Michael Bronzini, Carol Kobie, Carol Sipko, Patricia Prcstipino, Elizabeth Wolfhope. ROW THREE: Stephen Maschak, Kathleen Hyland, Raymond Sakmar, David Gross, Lynda Lynch, Frank Schuster, Jean Laco, Joseph Driggs, Arlene Moran, Carol Grumbling. ROW FOUR: Ve- ronica Prokop, Patricia Majher, Robert Saveleski, John Donnelly, Michael Angelo, Edward Gruca, Robert Hagin, Philip Staib, John Giltinan. The nice weather seems to create just the right atmosphere for the officers of 304 to reach some momentous decision. They are: President, Joseph Driggs; Eice-president, Paul Lowery; Secretary, Elizabeth Guzzi; and Treasurer, David Gross. Sister M. David, R.S.M. English SOPHOMORES 304 56 ROW ONE: Carol Hess, Kathleen Deter, Brenda Kovalchik, Louise Costanzo, Rose Zupanchick, Agnes Lintner, Patricia Huddy, Law- rence Hilands, Judith Hahn, Patricia O'Donnell. ROW TWO: Philip Rizzo, Dennis Hart, Robert Connelly, Margaret Callahan, Sandra Sciotto, Patricia Kiniry, Patricia Mraz, James Larkin, Susanne Rooney. ROW THREE: Joan Laco, David Rosenbaum, Constance Kirchner, Daniel Orlosky, Joseph Holthaus, Thomas Lux, Edward O’Donnell, Joseph Urban, Carol V:avrek, Donna Jean Grabowski. ROW FOUR: George Berezansky, Kathryn Burgo, James Tarsovich, Walter Wiewidra, Edward Gerber, John Raymond, Elizabeth Smith, Tony Ragno, Robert Akers. Sister Mary Zachary, S.C. Mathematics, Physics SOPHOMORES 305 The homeroom officers of room 305 look hopefully at the building that is being torn down to make way for the new school. Wondering what the new school will look like are: President, John Raymond; Vice-president, George Berezansky; Secretary, Brenda Kovalchick; and Treasurer, Edward O'Donnell. FRESHMEN 400 ROW ONE: Gary Freidman, Mercedes Harlan, Janet Urbassik, Bev- erly Walker, Eileen Thomas, Debra Roman, Albert Zawalish, Donna Ascher, Virginia Sacerino. ROW TWO: Charles Barrett, Patricia Wolf hope, William Foltin, Vincent Billetdeaux, Edward Donahue, James Mychajlonka, Anthony Arcuri. ROW THREE: Donald Sebas- tian, Margaret Dougherty, John Miller, Leroy Ashbridge, Stephen Gaydos, Christine Wessel, Patricia Kubofcik, Maryann Weimann. ROW FOUR: William Thiel, James McNulty, Thomas Meagher, Robert Reed, Paul Shortt, Walter Billetdeaux, Edward Hite. Sister Marie Aubert, S.S.J. lAtin, Health Surveying the gym with smiles on their faces are the officers of 400: Virginia Sacerino, Secretary; Beverly Walker, President; Charles Bassett, Pice-President; and Paul Shortt, Treasurer. The first of many strolls down our corridors is enjoyed by the officers of 401: Secretary, Marilyn Grimm; Treasurer, Dennis Lynn; Vice- President, Judith Erlinger; and President, Bernadette Ruth. FRESHMEN 401 Sister Mary Cecilia, S.S.J. English, Music ROW ONE: Patricia Pompanella, Henry Murillo, William Seifert, Diane Wilson, Curtis Lambert, Daniel McNamara, Cecilia Havay, Dennis Lynn. ROW TWO: Kathleen Smikal, Sandra Basile, Diane Sheehan, Donna Sopchick, Johanna Beckman, Kathleen Uhl, Linda Lowes. ROW THREE: Delores Harteis, Judith Erlinger, Marilyn Grimm, Lynn Brown, James Crookston, Mary Ann Heidorn, Kath- leen Ream, Donna Parsch. ROW FOUR: Ann Trexler, Bernadette Ruth, Diane Kubovchick, Raymond Weaver, Mary Ann Cowell, Bernard Heinick, Doreen Yeager. 59 FRESHMEN 402 Sister M. Elfrcda, O.S.F. Science, Mathematics Homeroom leaders are preparing plans for a special activity in 402. Putting their heads together on this project are: Claudia McCall, Vice-president; Michael Samo, President; Marie Shaffer, Secretary; Kathy Boxler, Treasurer. ROW ONE: Janet Rosenbaum, Virginia Greedier, Nick Mihalic, Paula Greger, Clara Ann Erlinger, Connie Hautz, Jackie Snyder, Claudia McCall, Charles Tummino. ROW TWO: Patricia Pavlik, Joyce Leap, Priscilla Prucnal, Philip McNulty, Charles Tighe, Charles Bovino, Charles Berry, Mary Susan Kopina, Kathy Boxler. ROW THREE: Ronald Lecky, Charolotte Eudy, James Yon, Mary Rose Marshall, Daniel Gabriel, Donald Mayko, Marie Shaffer, Diane Link. ROW FOUR: Sherry Lydic, Hermine, Charles Allendorfer, Sam Brunetto, Michael Samo, Steve Garrity, Nick Kundrich, Mary Ann Wingard, Susan Sheehe. ROW ONE: Kathleen Adams, Robert Foltin, Andrea Stevens, Carol Gates, Yvonne Stadtmiller, Mary Grace Riek, Gary Visosky, Agnes Cuthbert. ROW TWO: Mary Jane Sheridan, Lois DeRosa, Cynthia Lit inger, Joyce Griffith, Rosemary Lavely, Sharon Murtha, Beverly Russell, William Flaugh. ROW THREE: Jane Sepp, Edward Scholly, Donald Riek, Bernadette Babik, Orren Wilson, Karen Singer, John Flynn, Marilyn Dettling, William Berger. ROW FOUR: Karl Hersh- berger, Joseph Donnelly, Sheridan Smith, Louis Long, Edwin Weaver, John Bunja, William Flora, Edwin Meredith. By the smiles on their faces, Secretary, Karen Singer; Vice-president, William Flora; President, Janie Supp; and Treasurer, Bernadette Babik; must have something brewing for Friday the thirteenth. Miss Dolores Michaels Science, History FRESHMEN 403 Miss Roberta Balazik History, English, Health ROW ONE: Charles Hendricks, James Soltis, Thomas Istvan, Linda Kuntz, Albert Reynolds, Donald Wyar, Sara Deible, David Scnft. ROW TWO: William Moot, Mary Ann Pfcil, Patricia Miskc, Donna Nelson, Jeffrey Krone, Sharon Kurtz, Joan Farr, Janice Jacoby. ROW THREE: Sandra Wiser, Walter Cable, Danell Miller, Ruth Ann Mowery, Francis Polowitch, Michael Cable, Frank Sechok. ROW FOUR: Kathryn Howard, Lawrence Fronheiser, James R asa, Robert Chapman, George Mastovich, George Repko, Raymond Bremer, Sharon Kendera. Absent when picture was taken, Antoi- nette Torquato. FRESHMEN 404 There’s no time like the present to prepare for the future. At least, that is how the officers of room 404 feel. Looking over scholarship opportunities are: Larry Fronheiser, Vice-president; Kathryn Howard, Secretary; William Moot, President; Raymond Bremer; Treasurer. Sister M. Clarenta, O.S.F.K. Latiny MathematicSy Health Alvin—ALVIN—Where’s Alvin? He’s right here helping the officers of room 405 on a plan to win the Magazine Drive. Seated at the table are: Andrew Stanko, President; Dennis Trexler, Vice-president; Mary Ellen Walkowski, Secretary; Alvin; Mary Louise Sobditch, Treasurer. FRESHMEN 405 ROW ONE: David Marker, Mary Ellen Walkowski, Rosalyn Pov- ich, Rose Hart, Catherine Gorman, Francis Tracy, Regis Hess, Rose Ann Knotts. ROW TWO: Joseph Babik, Francis Knaze, Rita Mae Barczak, Mary Louise Sobditch, Mary Loretta Suttmiller, Barbara Garman, Nancy Oaks, Barbara Costic. ROW THREE: Robert Gorman, Kathleen Gray, Andrew Stanko, Eugene Gorman, Robert Euen, Anthony Leech, Antonina Lucia. ROW FOUR: William Pa- lumbo, James Blansett, John Plish, Joseph Bartko, Dennis Trexler, Stephen Kadas, Jacqueline Everhart, Bernard DuBrcucq. ROW ONE: Carla Prucnal, Peter Clark, Anna Shook, Patricia Kwarta, Carol Geiser, Karen Kudelko, Marian Benyacko, Dolores Sebeste. ROW TWO: Mary Kathleen Waltz, John Kulbak, John Toth, Vernetta Hudacek, Sandra Chuk, Thomas Hayostek, Francis Laco, Edward Gregorchik, Carole Ball. ROW THREE: Donna Zett, Patricia Beblar, Carol Vandrak, Loretta Tay, Eugene Kline, Judith Komara, Raymond Blasic, Irene Handzus. ROW FOUR: Donna Klink, Robert Brezovec (405), Mike Siminof, Carol Bernosky, Margaret Piatak, Albert Safko, Bernard Podlucky. FRESHMEN 406 Sister M. Concordia, O.S.F.K. Science, English, Health Preparing an enlightening guidance topic are the officers of room 406: Vernetta Hudacek, Vice-President; Sandra Chuk, President; John Toth, Treasurer; and Margie Piatak, Secretary. 64 The National Honor Society is a nation- wide organization, whose members must fulfill and maintain definite requisites of character, leadership, scholarship, and service. The purpose of the Society is to sponsor and support activities which con- tribute to the advancement of the school and community, primarily in intellectual standards. Members of the recently formed Aquin- ian Cadets must exhibit, among other qualities, a marked efficiency rating to qualify for membership. The Aquinian Cadets, or Efficiency Honor Society, works hand in hand with the Honor Society under the same officers. Discussing future prospects for the Society are the officers: Charles Flaugh, Vice-President; David Coghe, President; Linda Karas, Sec- retary; and James Havas, Treasurer. Proudly reflecting the merits of the keystone emblem are the members of the National Honor Society: B. Golian, S; Karcher, M. L. Glavach, R. Cowan, M. J. Verbiar, L. Karas, B. Govckar, M. Simler, J. Havas, C. Flaugh, D. Grady, and E. M. Slivosky. “Navy Blue Would Be Nice.” These NHS members design the blazers which they hope to obtain through their scholarship merits. Members of the Aquinian Cadets; Mary Maher, Diane Babik, Raymond Lacovic, Gertrude Prokop, Geraldine Craig, and Rosemarie Vardian, are trying their decorat- ing techniques for the big dance. It Is the True LIGHT That Enlightens Man That Comes into the World STUDIES From the first spark of human history to the glow- ing hope of future advancement, man has been unlock- ing the secrets of the universe, one by one. The fight against the elements has not been easy; it has been piece by piece combat, advancing an inch today, a foot tomorrow. As the original inertia was overcome, this advancement gained momentum, until today there is an increasing need for specialists and learned scholars in all fields. The intellect, with all its marvelous workings, is one of God’s gifts to man which sets him above all other creatures. We at JCHS have been taught to use our intellect to its fullest capacity, to reason and think as mature adults and Christians. The studies taken during these past four years have been preparation for the future, the fuel which is to burn in our lamps. It now remains for us to increase this fuel. A talent given by God is not to be wasted; we must keep the lamp of knowledge continuously burning. This experiment dealing with the coefficient of expansion of metals must be intriguing, judging from the expressions on the faces of these Physics students. They present a picture of a typical lab group in the midst of an experiment. That fellow with all his bones showing must be the most popular boy in school. He is surrounded by his Physiology fan club. Linda Karas is shaking hands with her buddy while the other girls give him the once over. Praise not the Was ist das? Dave points out to Emilie, Jim, and Tom some of the historic places and cities on the German maps. The rest of the German class are interested spectators. Pat draws attention to some interesting facts on the map depicting the voyage of Aeneas to Mary, Chuck, Stephanie, Judy, and Audrey. The Acneid is the basic study of the Latin III class. The poem must have some amusing incidents judging from the smile on Gerry’s face. 68 SENIOR STUDIES The Ghost of Cobblestone Point appears to have Franny, Ron, and Carol thoroughly frightened. However, the members of the Spanish class watch- ing the play seem to be amused by it all. Incidently, the fellow under the sheet is John Stofa. Sylvia Salem tests her skill in pronunciation by reading a passage from Jules Verne’s “Around the World in Eighty Days. The other members of the French class follow her attentively. Sister Madeleine and Rosemary are explaining the importance of graphs to the class. The problem that seems to be stumping the stu- dents is a quadratic concerning the rise and fall of a rocket. Members of the Trigonometry class study the blueprints of the new high school and discuss the vital part that trig played in the drawing up of the plans. Why so solemn? ? ? (Feeling bad because you won’t get into the new building?) KNOWLEDGE Eugene Rick lines up the next slide to be used by Mike Foran. They are showing models of the Shakespearean Stage. Occasionally Father Lynch tries to introduce the lighter side in order to make his religion classes more interesting. LIGHT Soccer keeps these physical education students on their toes as they try to determine where Andy’s kick will propel the ball. Sister Rose Edward, in her usual pleasant and willing manner, helps Ed and Pat interpret the results of their National Merit Scholarship The male Senior Science students seem to be absorbed in Dave’s in- structions, but the girls seem to be more interested in Dave. We wonder—are Gerrie and F.laine both out of typing paper? Or is this assignment a little bit complicated? the MIDNIGHT OIL These girls prove that teamwork is the essence of efficiency. Aided by Sister Rosalia, Ginny and Rose Ann search for the necessary information, the typists record it, and then turn it over to Mary Jane and Peggy who publish it. SENIOR STUDIES The art students hopefully compare their drawings to the model. Have patience, class! Just think Rem- brandt may have begun like this. You Are Clothed With Majesty and Robed in LIGHT ACTIVITIES During our high school years we have had many op- portunities to appear in the spotlight of a variety of extracurricular activities. This facet of the curriculum, as an intellectual and creative stimulant, adds zest and interest to a student’s every day round of studies. Development of personality, of talents, and of both social consciousness and confi- dence have lately been attributed their deserved place of importance in education. “In the Spotlight” of re- ligious, forensic, literary, and scientific activities, are the all-embracing social events. Through them the student acquires a “final polish” that prepares him to assume quite naturally a position in the world’s limelight. Each club or organization exists, too, because in it we see an opportunity to share our light with others in a combined striving for the achievement of a common goal. Here, also, enters the satisfying of the individual’s need for self-expression and the awakening of the civic responsi- bility of service to others. Leading a procession from the high altar are the thurifer, James Havas, the crossbearer, Robert Sapita, and acolytes Bernard Koval and John Roddy. Following in an air of reverence are: Jacob Hritz, James Gall, Thomas Gall, Leonard Koch, Edward Poplinski, George Gelles, Daniel Duffy, Louis Sebastian, Lawrence Gregorchik, and Robert Statnick. Days of refuge from the routine of our daily lives to permit a serious “appraisal of the soul” is a likely de- cription of the Senior-Junior Retreat. The Senior Serv- ers, who assist at services in their various parishes, served at Mass and Benediction during Retreat and at adoration of the Most Blessed Sacrament during the day. Along with the serious side of our retreat Father Davis discusses the lighter side of it with Ihor Sirko and John Antonini. Other senior servers of JCHS are: ROW ONE: Eugene Mesaros, James Aust, Joseph LaRocca, Raymond Gorman, Ronald Mizak, Denis Grady. ROW TWO: Joseph Mabon, George Boes, Robert Harbrant, Stephen Bovino, George Belin. ROW THREE: Andrew Hudacek, Francis Zatalava, Thomas Trexler, and Roy Wertz. 76 SODALITY From what better source can a high school girl seek spiritual guidance than from the “Queen of Virgins” . . . the Mother of Christ! What better way to reach our “Mother of Good Counsel” than through active participation in the So- dality, a society dedicated to increase de- votion to the Blessed Mother! Sodalists combine social activity with spiritual veneration of Mary in preparing to play their destined roles in a world that can place many obstacles in the path leading to model Catholic womanhood. Sodality Prefects y Francinc Zahornek and Mary Jane Vcrbiar ask success for a contem- plated sodality project with a recitation of the Memorare before a statue of the Blessed Mother. Her Beauty Is Like a Heavenly LIGHT, Her Graces a Diadem of Stars Sodality officers of Section A look through pamphlets in a search for appropriate ideas for the next scheduled meeting. The officers shown are Perpetua Canary, Secretary; Virginia Povich, Pice-president; Mary Jane Verbiar, Prefect; and Barbara Conway, Treasurer. Moderator Sister Mary Clovis and Section B officers: Oksana Sirko, Pice-prefect; Nancy Smear, Treasurer; Francine Zahornek, Prefect; and Mary Maher, Secretary discuss reports regarding the financing of subscriptions of truth publications sent to less fortunate youths in foreign countries. 5B )0) '• }) )fk MISSION CLUB The workers in the Mission Club designed these posters to remind their friends to be generous. Arrang- ing them are: Andrew Rushin, James Rother, Carol Spisak, and Barbara Fisher. LIBRARY CLUB These girls of the Library Club appear pleased with their work on the bulletin board. It is a hint for locating books more speedily. Looking it over are: Mary Elysc Veigle, Bonnie Bantley, Mary Jane Verbiar, Barbara Bachick, and Barbara Govekar. Whether it be a reference to the Civil War or the latest book of space travel, we can be sure that at a moment’s notice Sister Fer- dinand or one of her able librarians will be at our assistance with a smile. To encourage good reading through the efficient handling of our library is the pur- pose of the Library Club at JCHS. The club, composed of both boys and girls, is always ready to assist both faculty and students in their use of the library. SCIENCE CLUB In order to meet the de- mand for qualified scien- tists, the Science Club, un- der the guiding hand of Sister Germaine, works to awaken latent abilities and to perfect techniques so that the student will have a good foundation for his future career as a scientist. Shedding light on the scientific world with various experiments are Robert Tkac, Frank Lucia, Thomas Kane, Raymond Lacovic, Ronald Mizak, James Kopriva, and Andrew Hudacck; ably assisted by Bar- bara Fisher, Antoinette Carino, and Linda Karas. JETS The JETS,. Junior Engineering Tech- nical Society, is sponsored locally by the National U.S. Radiator Corporation for the purpose of supplementing high schools in educating future engineers. Members find many scholarships available and proj- ects prepared to aid them in attaining these scholarships. The “Jet Pilot,” Sis- ter Mary Zachary, S.C., is always ready to help any member with his engineering problems. David Coghe, Joseph Mabon, Walter Raymond, Mike Foran, George Gelles, Steve Bovino, and John Jenc (all members of the Jets club) are using their trusty slide rules to check John Roddy as he explains the torque that is acting on one end of the bridge. The odd device that Albert Jerva, Robert Cowan, James Havas, William Zimmerman, and Robert Sapita are earnestly contemplat- ing is an oscilloscope. Be careful. Bob! Under the supervision of Father Greinader, Sister Mary Claver, R.S.M., and Sister Joseph Marie, C.D.P., our forensic club has made i960 another very success- ful year. Spurred on by the many awards already won, and by the hope of winning many more, the forensic club members put in many hours searching for mater- ial, memorizing speeches, and perfecting their deliv- eries. In forensics we are taught to think and to learn about the current world and na- tional situations and to pre- sent accurate commentar- ies on them, in a short time (extemporaneous declama- tion). We learn to write and deliver speeches (original declamation). We receive instructions on how to give dramatic and humorous dis- courses. In oratorical decla- mation we present a well- known person’s speech. In debate, such topics as the farm problem, foreign aid, labor unions, and edu- cation have been used to promote interest in our country’s problems. We agree wholeheartedly with Francis Bacon’s words: “Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man.” Materials from the national office are received by Father Greinader in the capacity of his new position as district chairman. The advisors, Sister Joseph Marie and Sister Mary Claver, look over some of the new forms. A blood tingling oration by Charles Flaugh holds a spellbound audience in suspence. Is it really that gruesome, Dave? Father Greinader and Sister Joseph Marie are giving their advice to the numerous debators, who are gathered around the library table collecting material for the nearing debate season. FORENSICS The officers of the Forensic Club tabulate the returns from a suc- cessful forensic meet in our school. They are: Fxlna May Slivosky, Treasurer; Benjamin Novak, Vice-President; Denis Grady, Presi- dent; Linda Karas, Secretary; and Philip Keilen, Librarian. Margaret Griffith, Rita Murillo, and Joyce Wolf gaze with an eye to the future, as they view a past diocesan championship trophy which Denis Grady is presenting to Father Greinader. That’s Ben Novak hiding. THE CRUSHER TIMES Interested members of the staff visit the print shop of Mr. Werzyn. Francis Maher, Joseph Mabon, and Tim Kelly seem especially interested in the latest edition. (Wonder why Robert Sapita is laughing?) of the World Is the LIGHT of Truth The six Page Editors seem to be enjoying the planning of the next issue of the Crusher Times. They are: Fxlna May Slivosky, Thomas Kane, Kathleen Sabo, John Loprcsti, Sister Mary Paul, R.S.M., Advisor; C. R. Cowan, Editor; and David Coghe. 82 Phil Pettina, photographer, at the direction of C. R. Cowan, prepares to catch an interesting shot. The school newspaper—the eyes, ears, and voice of the student body—endeavors to bring to the student readers, as well as the faculty, the latest news of inter- est. Being the medium by which such news can be gath- ered, the Crusher Times tries to be an integral part of Catholic High. The value of the school paper is immeasureable. With St. Francis de Sales as their guide, student staff mem- bers report, edit, and prepare the publication. Through this activity they develop a sense of responsibility while improving their literary talent. This year’s editorial staff includes: C. R. Cowan, Editor-in-chief; David Coghe, John Lopresti and Kath- leen Sabo, Associate Editors; Edna May Slivosky, Bus- iness Manager; and Tim Kelly, Exchange Editor. The beam of the Times is Sister Mary Paul, R.S.M. Fingers become nimble as Mary Jane Verbiar, Bar- bara Govekar, Mary Lou Glavach, Marjorie Wea- ver, and Fred Cosgrove decipher the compositions into readable copy for the printer. The new issue arrives, and various members of the staff gather together; some to count out the appro- priate numbers for the homerooms, and others to excitedly locate their articles and compare them with others. MEMORIES I960 To bring to a close the years of fond memory at JCHS, the staff presents a book of lasting “Memories” for you. As these pages unfold, we hope that the many cherished moments of High School days will be awakened once more and will help you relive the happy days spent here. Supervising the publication was Sister M. Coleman. Dan Duffy, aware of his responsi- bilities as editor, put many long and sometimes late hours into the making of Memories ’6o. This is one of the Saturday afternoon sessions, when the editorial staff met to make plans and iron out difficulties. Working with Sister M. Coleman, Advisor; are: Mary Jane Verbiar, Rosemary Patcher, Mary Lou Glavach, David Coghe, and Dan Duffy, Editor. v _ Marian and Ernestine, armed with pen and ink, prepare the last set of symbols for this year’s book. 84 John Lopresti and Bob Sapita, stu- dent photographers, examine some prints of action shots taken at the games. STAFF EDITOR Daniel Duffy CO-EDITOR David Coghe BUSINESS MANAGERS Denis Grady Barbara Govekar EDITORIAL STAFF Mary Lou Glavach Rosemary Patcher Mary Jane Verbiar An absolute necessity for any yearbook is the typing staff, which spent many tireless hours pounding out the captions and stories in this annual. ROW ONE: Barbara Golian, Gertie Prokop, Mary Grace Lowes, and Gennic Caffarclli. ROW TWO: Patsy Meagher, Mary Lou Glavach, Marilu Seman, and Marjorie Weaver. Playing that popular game of “Find that patron” are members of the Business Staff: Denis Grady, co-manager, Gertie Prokop, Kathy Phillips, Fran Zatalava, Margaret Griffith, and Barbara Govekar, co-manager. The literary staff are busily work- ing, writing captions for Memories ’6o. ROW ONE: Stephanie Lalich, Nancy Canini, Linda Karas, Sue Karcher, Francine Zahornek, Pat McCabe, PeeWee Mascot, and John Roddy. ROW TWO: Robert Cowan, Charles Flaugh, Tom Kane, John Antonini, and Leonard Koch. The “Big Five” start off the rally with a bang HIGHLIGHTS OF FUN ... The staff members of “Memories” i960 presented a whimsical musical, “South Osborne Street,” which was to inspire their fellow seniors to venture out and sell $25 worth of patrons. This rally was typical of those held this year. All these assemblies had one common purpose: to influence students to do or not to do something. The pep club held rallies at various times during the football and basketball seasons to inspire us to back the Crushers. The students responded with plenty of spirit and the players copped many triumphs. Thus, Catholic High, without pep rallies, would be like a car without a motor; the best possible equip- ment, but nothing to propel it. Happy Talk” is evident in this group. Hollywood here we come! Our class officers ballet to “South Pacific.” The Cheerleaders always came out with a rousing cheer of Beat ’em at all the games and rallys, even this mock game between the senior football players and the Junior Varsity. 86 AROUND OUR SCHOOL A typical study. Many things can be accomplished with a little concentration. Traditional bon-firc before the Altoona game. Mrs. Bobbi and the kitchen girls are ready for ac tion; the noon rush hour. Everything seems to center around the candy machine. This can become expensive, boys! Mr. Bako chats with the boys about the Pirates. How’s Pittsburgh? Sister and the girls stock the candy machine. Miss Will explains her new typewriter to jf the girls. THE PEOPLE vs. MAXINE LOWE “The PEOPLE vs. MAXINE LOWE,” a dramatic mystery by Luella E. McMahon, was presented by our Junior Class on February seventh, eighth, and ninth, 1959. Superior Court No. 14 of the State of Pennsyl- vania was the scene of the three act drama. Under the direction of Sister Jeremy, producer, and Donald Sabo, director, our Juniors had a chance to prove their acting ability to the fullest. On trial for the murder of her husband, Maxine Lowe (Carol Sheridan) is being defended by a newcomer to the field of defense, Attorney James Hathaway (Denis Grady). The prosecuting Attorney, Warren Cass (Eu- gene Babik), who has the reputation of winning a case no matter whose “skeleton in the closet” he uncovers, is doing his utmost to prove her guilt. Assisted by Jessa- lyn Meredith (Claudine Fyock) who, without wanting to state it, really had a liking for Maxine. As our prose- cutor keeps digging for facts, it is uncovered that Jessa- lyn is Maxine’s daughter by her first marriage. With this turn of events she goes to Maxine’s side to help defend her. As witness after witness is called to the stand, it looks as if Maxine will be found guilty in the first degree; but at the point of breaking, the climax is reached when Vin- cent Barclay (Albert Jerva) goes into a fit of rage con- fessing to the murder of Daniel Lowe. With his confes- sion two victories were won; Maxine is freed and James Hathaway has his first big case. Barclay (Albert Jerva) is overcome by anger and takes a tantrum in the middle of the courtroom. Minnie Strausson (Carol Vedock), Will Bond (Robert Cowan), Carl Leslie (Charles Flaugh), view the scene with amazement. The stagehands; Charles Deible, Robert Sapita, John Lopresti, James Aust, Louis Sebastian, are sneaking a break and yet looking over some of the important facts on the light effects for the stage. While getting sworn in, Eve LaMar (Marciannc Popchak) turns on the charm towards Will Bond (Robert Cowan), court clerk. 88 The Jury: Gene Werner, Dorothy Chumrik, John Roddy, Ann Car- diff, John Lopresti, .Mary Maher, James Havas, Kathleen Comiskey, Richard Torok, Suzanne Karcher, William Zimmerman, Patricia McCabe, listen attentively while Cass (Eugene Babik) tries to win their favor. Happy over their victory Frank Marston (Thomas Kane), Ed Brushett (Robert Boyle), Irene Holt (Antoinette Carino), Jcssalyn Meredith (Claudine Fyock), Sarah Lorrison (Kathleen Sabo), Maxine Lowe (Carol Sheridan), Rose Malone (Cassandra Bezila), Alice Jack- son (Patricia Meagher), Carl Leslie (Charles Flaugh), James Hatha- way (Denis Grady), made the courtroom noisy and The Honorable Judge Weston (Daniel Duffy) tries to get order. Maxine Lowe (Carol Sheridan) becomes quite ill, but apparently Cass (Eugene Babik) believes she is put- ting on this scheme to stall for time. Hathaway (Denis Grady) and Cass are having a disagreement of opinions, but The Honorable Judge Weston (Daniel Duffy) taking everything in shocking stride decides to adjourn court until tomorrow. 89 THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK Mr. Donald Sabo Dramatic Coach Mr. Otto Frank.......... Miep................... Mrs. Petronella Van Daan Mr. Van Daan............ Peter Van Daan......... Mrs. Edith Frank........ Margot Frank........... Anne Frank.............. .....Daniel Duffy .....Kathleen Sabo Judith Hindmarsh ......Denis Grady .......John Roddy .... Carol Sheridan . .Suzanne Karcher Mary Jo Kamnikar Kathleen Phillips . . . . Eugene Werner .....Albert Jerva ......Ronald Kriss Mr. Kraler......... Mr. Albert Dussel German Soldier. . 90 The fear shown in this scene expresses their realization that this is the last time they may be together, alive. Gathered about the table, all bow their heads in reverence as Mr. Frank begins the Hannukah ceremonies. Tears fill Miep’s and Mr. Kraler’s eyes as Mr. Frank reads Anne’s last entry. In reply to the warmness of the diary, reliving the years of their hiding, Mr. Frank breaks down, saying, “She puts me to shame! The story unfolded in the pages of Anne Frank’s diary reveals the plight of a persecuted people forced to go into hiding. It takes place during the years of World War II and immediately after, in the top floors of a spice factory in Amsterdam, Holland. Eight per- sons trying to exist in cramped quarters, guarding each breath, each footstep, counting every second, every scrap of food smuggled to them by friends. Anne Frank, thirteen years old, faced many emo- tional problems during those important years of her life, when she had to grow up in a world so strange and bewildering to her. It was difficult to be imprisoned in dark rooms when she so loved the stars, and the flow- ers, and the birds. In fact, all present lived under a constant strain, created by the threat of discovery by the Nazis. Anne’s endearing nature was captured in her final line, which reveals what the innocent heart of a young girl feels after much suffering, “In spite of everything, I still believe that people are really good at heart.” The play was presented on November 21, 22, and 23 under the guidance of our able director, Mr. Donald Sabo, and our producer, Sister M. Jeremy, S.C. Com- bined efforts on the part of the entire group provided a presentation which was both entertaining and inspi- rational. Lending their hands to create the personages of Peter, Mr. Kraler, Anne, and Mrs. Frank, are a few members of the make-up crew. Donna Campbell, Sandra Pettina, Rosemary Ferg, and Patricia Nitch. These are the men behind the scenes who transformed our stage into a realistic replica of the “secret annex.” Leonard Koch, Tim Kelly, Larry Gregorchick, Robert Wasylson, and Ronald Mizak. Above: Phil Pettina and Phil McCall. %ht pagers At—s—v— Robin Hood..................Albert Spack The Sheriff.............John Boyle Sir Guy....................Richard Dowdell Littlejohn....................John Roddy Will Scarlet.................Denis Grady Allan-a-Dale..................Carl McMillen Friar Tuck.................Bernard Heinrich Lady Marian................Barbara Mclnytre Dame Durden...............Kathleen Morgan Annabel....................Kathryn Morgret Yeomen........................John Saveleski James Antonnini King’s Messenger...........Richard Craig The Peddler.................Thomas Kane Friar Tuck, posing as Robin Hood, speaks through the bars to the real Robin and Little John. A group of villagers take their bow after their lively Morris Dance. The dance was the main attraction at the Nottingham Fair. Robin flood “Ho then for jollity, fun, and frivolity.” These were the pass words as the Glee Club, under the direction of Sister Anne, S.S.J., presented their long-awaited oper- etta Robin Hood. The Men of Sherwood Forest per- formed for three memorable days, April 17, 19, and 20. The famous DeKoven masterpiece takes place in Eng- land during the days of Richard I, and contains in musi- cal form, the popular epic of Robin Hood and his band of outlaws. The dancing, under the direction of Sister Georgine, C.D.P., and the stagework, headed by Sister Maliya, S.S.J., were both praised highly as being superb. As it turned out, this was to be the final production headed by Sister Anne at JCHS, who for four years served as head of the Music Department. If one listens carefully, he can still hear the Glee Club singing the beautiful selections. Everyone who saw or heard the performances will long remember Robin Hood and the Men of Sherwood Forest. Dame Durden warns her daughter Annabelle about being seen with an outlaw, Alan-a-Dale, from Sherwood Forest. Needless to say, they were finally united in wedlock. The Sheriff of Nottingham advises Sir Guy on the ancient art of winning the hand of a lady. Robin and Maid Marian bid farewell as Robin departs for Sherwood Forest. Will Scarlett, distinguished as a smith, works on trick chains for Robin’s captivity. 93 Characters of the tableau arc Baby Jesus—Baby Trofino, Blessed Mother—G. Prokop, St. Joseph—D. O’Bara, Angel Gabriel—P. Helsel. Kings: C. Kasper, I. Sirko, J. Raymond. Shepherds: L. Mundock, J. Larken, T. Quinn, E. Gruca, G. Rosage, P. Rizzo, L. Connell, J. Varmccky, R. Balicki, D. Valcheff, W. Schultz, L. Lacovic. Angels: D. Mowery, D. Grabowski, M. Seifert, M. Bewak, C. Sipko, P. O’Donnell, E. Saylor, C. Grumbling, M. E. Karnosky, B. Willis, G. Earabaugh, M. Ciraulo. 94 GLEE CLUB The Christmas Cantata, “Led by a Star,” was one of the most beautiful undertakings of our school year. The true spirit of this season with its sense of closeness to Christ was portrayed to all by the celestial singing of the glee club joined in har- mony with the religious beauty of the tableau scenes. This production is appreciated even more when we realize the hours of untiring work that are de- voted to making it possible. The members of the glee club and Sister Georgianna devote much of their free time before and after school to attain this. Our congratulations to all for a huge success. Sister M. Georgian;� , S.S.J. Music ROW ONE; P. McCabe, N. Billetdeaux, M. Maher, C. Sheridan, R. Statnick, E. Werner, J. Roddy, V. Povich, K. Phillips, M. L. Gla- vach, C. Milazzo. ROW TWO: M. G. I .owes, J. Shaffer, J. Schrift, R. Bane, W. Raymond, W. Zimmerman, D. Duffy, C. Urbas, A. Janezic, C. Bodenschatz, N. Spence. ROW THREE: E. Dillon, O. Sirko, M. C. Wallace, S. Canary, J. Kopriva, D. Grady, J. Havas, D. Coghe, M. J. Verbiar, B. Conway, E. Kluchar, M. T. DuBreucq. ROW FOUR: G. Kist, P. Canary, C. Heslop, J. Mabon, J. LaRocca, R. Torok, D. Struba, R. Tkac, M. J. Kamnikar, M. Weaver, M. L. Seman. ROW FIVE: B. Golian, J. Wolf, P. Black, P. Brandle, F. Lucia, T. Kane, J. Antonini, P. Canary, B. Govekar, E. M. Slivosky. ROW SIX: R. Patcher, L. Karas, E. Gillete, R. Lacovic, F. Zata- lava, C. R. Cowan, R. Vardian, R. Tomak, M. Probst. 95 ROW ONE: Gloria Yurkovich, Mary Jo Connell, Judith Hahn, John Roddy, Patricia Hoover, Philip McNulty, Barbara Huber, Regina Banc, Gcorgann Billctdcaux, John Kulbak, Barbara Fisher, James Zatalava. ROW’ TWO: Carol Grumbling, Patricia Siska, Thomas Bronzini, Anthony Leach, Rita Denk, Francis Polovitch, Robert Suchcck, Francis Soltis, Mary C. Leopold, Kathleen St. John. ROW THREE: Theresa Pfallcr, Carol O’Dowd, Raymond Hill, Michael Cable, Thomas Quinn, Dorothy Mowery, Donald Voeghtly, Robert The Band of Johnstown Catholic High can be seen each Friday night, rain or shine, marching down Main Street to the Point Stadium following the lively steps of our drum major, James Zata- lava. Under the expert supervision of Sister Mary Georgiana and Mr. Walter Werzyn, the band moves through precision drills and marches ac- companied by majestic music during half times at the football games. The band extended their duties this year by marching in the Veteran’s Day parade and the annual Christmas parade. Also three of the boys, Fred Fang, John Babyak, and Frank Soltis per- formed extra duty as they played carols during the intermissions at the Christmas Cantata. This year the Band received a new addition to their family, six beautiful red and gold pearl drums, which provide a rhythmic beat for the marching feet of the band of the Crimson and Gold. Connelly; Bernard Heinrick, Walter Cable, Catherine Gilroy. ROW FOUR: Beverly Werzyn, William Jurcevich, Thomas Lux, Kenneth Salem, James Lopresti, Gerald Wadsworth, Carol Huss, Veronica Prokop, Ronald Voeghtly, Elizabeth Smith. ROW FIVE: Ann Rut- ledge, Donna Spengcr, Michael Babyak, Daniel Decker, Philip Mc- Call, Edward Cable, Fred Cosgrove, Fred Lang, Michael Dcegan. Absent when picture was taken: Jane Pfaller, John Babyak. Mr. Walter Werzyn Band Director 96 The band meets at St. John’s School before all the games to tune up, and make a last minute check on the new formation for the half-time program, as they are doing here. Members of the decorating committee contributed much time and energy into the transformation of the gym. Usually a scene of hustle and bustle, the gym took on a new face of formality for the dance. SYMPHONY OF SNOWFLAKES David and Polly prove beyond a doubt that juniors, too, have their fun at the Christmas Dance. The time had come for the joyous climax of our Christmas Holi- days, the Symphony of Snowflakes. Freshman, sophomores, juniors, and seniors were ushered into the gymnasium bedecked in royal blue and white. That night, the gym-usually filled with cheering and ap- plauding students-took on the appearance of a formal ballroom. Couples exhibited their skill in dances ranging from waltzes to cha- chas, provided by the smooth orchestra of Jimmy Cannin. Amid the soft glow of candlelight, refreshments were graciously served by underclassmen, and were enjoyed by all present. An atmosphere of serenity throughout the gym made certain that this evening would be one never to be forgotten. In the role of chaperones, these ladies and gentlemen seem to be recalling the days when they may have waltzed across the very same floor. All who went to Shangri-La after the dance found that its setting in the pines, provided a pleasant atmosphere for the close of an eventful evening. 99 Diane and John reflect on the true meaning of Christmas and the traditional theme for our holi- day dance. Dancing to the music of the G. A. Combo are Sue, David, Diane, John, Edna Mae, Tom, Jackie, and Bob; as Kathy, George, Barbara, Ernestine, Steve, Rosemary, and Denis take advantage of dancing around the colorful center decoration. WITH A SONG IN MY HEART After hours of planning and striving for perfection, the night of the Junior-Senior Prom appears to the melody of “With a Song In My Heart.” Amid the brightly colored decorations one can find happiness brilliantly shining on the faces of classmates as they try to crowd the glorious souvenirs into an ever- lasting memory of beauty. The rhythmic swaying of the music adds to the splendor and the air of fairyland as one beat after another changes the dance steps from one of whirling to a dreamy floating across the floor. With each added note, the hands of time move steadfastly onward. The night we had waited for so long was over too soon; it was to the strains of “Goodnight Sweetheart” that the night of the Junior-Senior Prom was over, leaving memories which will forever be alive in our hearts. Taking time out from dancing, Barbara and Charles make a private act of consecration to the Blessed Mother, Queen of Heaven, Earth, and the Prom. With the introduction of new and old friends, a look of content and happy thoughts take the place of talk as our chaperones take time to relax. (Won- der what caught the eye of Mrs. Phillips?) Sitting out a dance to enjoy conversation are Claudine, Ronald, Carol, Bob, Ronald, Bonnie, Bob, and Peggy. IOI The Lord Is My LIGHT and My Whom Shall I Fear SPORTS The Olympic torch is an ancient symbol depicting competition of only the finest degree, both physically and morally. It is this torch we offer to all to carry through life, that its rays might show the bearer to be a person who will accept nothing but fair play and clean sportsmanship from all sides. We have tried to maintain always the highest stand- ards of sportsmanship in athletic competition, consider- ing, as did the ancient Greeks in their Olympic Games, any violation of these standards as a desecration. Clean sportsmanship has given us invaluable lessons in self- confidence, and in working as a team with a common purpose. Even the spectator must have a sense of fair play, for this is the essence of the school spirit upon which we pride ourselves. We have learned that our bodies are temples of the Holy Spirit, and that the Di- vine is so much man’s intimate that the apostle, St. Paul, could exclaim, “Ye men are gods!” Small wonder then, that even in sports our Catholic Education search- es out and upholds what is truest and best. Our Torch of Catholic Sportsmanship and teamwork must be raised aloft, not only in the field or on the floor, but in any test of life that challenges us to a contest. As we leave our High School, we take with us that wholesome spirit of fair play which will help to make each of us an American citizen of whom our Church and our country can be proud. PEP CLUB Everything must have its first and this year the Pep Club got theirs in the form of Frank Brown, George Belin, and Bernard Koval, the first boys in the Girl’s Pep Club. With their help the Pep Club is promoting “spirit” to the fullest, and arc responsible for the enthusiastic cheering at the games. Our senior cheerleaders who arc always ready to try something new are: lejt to right: Diane Babik, Katie Oceak, Agnes Vranka, and Beverly Lcitenbcrger. Always ready to give us a cheer with vim and vigor are our “peppy” eight: Standing, lejt to right: Bev- erly Leitenberger, Katie Oceak, Agnes Vranka, Captain; and Diane Babik, Co-captain. Kneeling, lejt to right: Kathleen Dailey, Andrea Kissel, Virginia Rosenbaum, and Mary Simler. When Sister Camilla, advisor to the Pep Club, comes up with a new and absolutely different idea you can be sure that the first to help will be the officers: Peggy Probst, Vice-President; Carol Sheridan, Treasurer; Nancy Canini, President; and Kathleen Comiskey, Secretary. The willing co-operation of the student body is a definite factor in promoting these vari- ous projects. Willingly, ably, and enthusiastically the Pep Club is behind the athletic program all the way. We show by our many new and different ideas that with us it’s all or nothing. Shining forth as our glowing torch we bring out the JCHS spirit in every undertaking. Besides en- couraging the players and promoting attendance at games the Pep Club also trys to encourage even a better spirit by presenting to the student body the latest in pennants, buttons, and bookcovers, which proudly display the name of Johnstown Catholic. GIRLS’ GYM Sister M. Camilla, C.D.P. Physical Education, History Around and under they go to the beats of the newest square dances. As any girl who takes gym can tell you, you never sec them sitting Could it be that Regina and Barbara are trying to figure out who or standing still one minute of gym period as these gym actresses” is to lead? are showing. The Monogram Club is composed of athletes that have lettered in a varsity sport at JCHS. It is through the club’s efforts that jackets and sweaters are obtained for all sportsmen at the end of their senior year. Members of the club are: ROW ONE: Gene Werner, George Gelles, Richard Hautz, Louis Sebastian, Ray Harris, Mr. Leslie, Coach. ROW TWO: John Kozora, Mike Foran, George Belin, Charles Kasper, Dan Hansen, Denis Grady. ROW THREE: Steve Bovino, Gary Ripple, Tom Trexler, John Stofa, Fred Garbinski. FOOTBALL Catholic High entered the football sea- son with all its usual splendor, and high hopes for a successful season. A new coach, Mr. Joseph Shumock, was on hand to lead the Crushers through their rugged ten game schedule. Coach Shu- mock knew he had a major rebuilding job before him, and all he asked was that the boys play their best. In this capacity none of the players failed him. Although the squad won three, lost five, and tied one, the team lived up to the high standards of Catholic High. Who will ever forget the Altoona Cath- olic game in which the Crushers literally crushed the Marauders statistically, still the Crimson and Gold came out on the short end of the score. With a few more breaks the team could easily have won more, but still it was never said that the team let the school down. The class of 60 will long remem- ber its football players with respect, pride, and the utmost admiration. 106 SCORES JCHS OPPONENT 6 Franklin 6 7 Conemaugh 25 3i South Fork 13 6 Richland 33 7 St. Vincent 0 H North Cambria 44 27 Westmont H 14 Altoona Catholic 33 0 Ferndale 12 6 Johnstown 43 Mr. Joseph Shumock Physical Education. History ROW ONE: Paul Brandlc, Manager; Steve Bovino, Bob Harbrarit, George Bclin, George Gcllcs, Gary Ripple, John Stofa, Mike Foran, Tom Trexler, John Antonini, Manager. ROW TWO: Mr. Joseph Shumock, Coach; Mike Bronzini, Gene George, Greg Mihalic, Jerry Parrish, Louis Bosser, Alphonse Page, Gene Werner, Manager; Mr. Leroy Leslie, Coach. ROW THREE: Pat Ream, Tim Werner, Tom Burkhard, Bill Kinol, Jim Reiser, Tom Kiniry. ROW FOUR: Bill Wolfhope, Dan Hansen, Ed McCloskey, Ben Novak, Bob Lang, Bob Savlcski, Joe Skcnder. ROW FIVE: Ed Gerber, Pete Duranko, Mike Simkovic, Frank Bansky, Fred Garbinski, Ronald Ham. ROW SIX: Ron Kriss, Joe Kubacka. 107 GARY RIPPLE 5'ii', 190 lbs., Fullback and Halfback. Gary has been cracking the line for three years. Switched from fullback to halfback in the middle of the sea- son, Gary displayed as much skill in his new position as in his old. His great ability to pick up that extra yard when needed, seemed to stand the team on its feet. MIKE FOR AN 5 V, 55 lbs., Halfback. Although small in stat- ure, Mike more than made up for this with his ability and speed. A fiery player, Mike always put out 100%. His great determination to win was an important factor in helping the Catholic High offense click. Always dependable, he added his contribution to the team’s success. GEORGE GELLES sY 160 lbs., Guard. George is a quick and aggressive player who put the good of the team above all else. As co-captain of the squad, he stood his own ground against big- ger and heavier opponents. George seemed to be everywhere on the football field, and was the type of player who can inspire a team to victory. STEVE BOVINO 5'n', 165 lbs., End. A rugged player, Steve held down the terminal spot to the best of his ability, and contributed his share to the Catholic High suc- cess. He played a good brand of football from the kickoff to the final whistle. GEORGE BELIN 5'io', 165 lbs., Center. George was an outstanding blocker and a defensive standout. A dependable player, George could always be counted on to do a good job. He sustained injuries for the good of the team, and was an im- portant cog in the Crimson Crush- er squad. I08 JOHN STOFA 6V, 165 lbs., Halfback. John started the season as Quarterback but was moved to Halfback where his speed, skill, and dependability made him one of the sparkplugs of the Crusher team. A team player all the way, he filled the gap at halfback when the need arose. A great part of the team’s success can be laid to John’s ability to come through in the clutch. THOMAS “Tiny” TREXLF.R 6V, 265 lbs., Substitute tackle. Tiny was the heaviest man on the team with just as much weight in heart. The big, rugged tackle saw limited action, but when he did play, you can bet he played his best. It’s men like him who build morale on a football team. ROBERT HARBRANT 5'u', 160 lbs., Substitute end. Although Bob saw a limited amount of ac- tion, he was a vital asset to the squad and gave much of his time and energy for the good of the team. Managers are a vital asset to any football team. John Antonini, Paul Brandle, and Gene Werner were the men behind our team. RONALD KRISS 5 1 1 , 160 lbs., Tackle. Although seeing limited action due to an injury, Ron showed a great desire to aid the team in anyway possible. He gave much of his time for the good of the squad. GRIDIRON ACTION .. A Crusher attempts to evade an onrushing charge as George Gelles throws a decisive block. With grim determination the varsity charges onto the field anticipating a win. Mike Foran leaps for a long pass. Pete trys to cut a corner while racing for pay dirt. Pete Duranko charges across the goal line. Touchdown! Mr. Leroy Leslie Business Training, Economies, Coach Coach Leslie climbs the board for a rebound in the annual Faculty-Varsity Game. JCHS OPP. 72 South Fork 47 42 Westmont 40 61 Ferndale 45 5« Johnstown 74 49 Portage 36 74 Nanty-Glo 61 «7 South Fork 43 64 Richland 93 62 Franklin 39 ss Conemaugh 58 74 Adams 53 JCHS OPP. 64 Altoona Catholic 60 81 Richland 56 75 Adams 62 52 Laurel Valley 46 56 Franklin 55 68 Portage 55 72 Laurel Valley 76 64 Johnstown 61 7° Westmont 55 89 Altoona Catholic 88 58 Erie Prep 57 VARSITY PLAYERS. ROW ONE: Louis Crocco, Michael Koran, Ray Harris, Louis Bosser, William Kind, and Charles Kasper. ROW TWO: Paul Brandlc, Manager; Frank Bansky, Charles Gilroy, Fred Garbinski, Mr. Leroy Leslie, Coach; Philip Pettina, Gary Ripple, John Stofa, and Gene Werner, Manager. OUR TEAMS JUNIOR VARSITY PLAYERS. ROW ONE: James Larkin, Robert Jones, I ouis Connell, Terry Leffler, and Louis Bosser. ROW TWO: Mr. Joseph Shumock, Coach; Michael Babyak, Paul Helsel, Patrick Harrigan, Richard Buchan, Robert Weimer, and Lawrence Mundok, 112 Manager. Mr. Leroy “Axle” Leslie, former Crusher basketball standout, returned to Cath. High as mentor of the Crimson cagers. The Crushers added another new look by entering the West Central League, in which they placed second, although defeating the winner twice. By their last second finishes these Lesliemen proved their skill and determination. “I don’t know how I could live through another one!” shouted an excited radio announcer, as Mike Foran, fresh from his 37 point record-breaker at Altoona, put our Diocesan Champs ahead for keeps in his never-to-be-forgotten last second desperation hook shot, chalking up a 58-57 victory over Erie to parallel our 89-88 overtime at Altoona. Then the Mighty, Mighty Crushers came face to shoulder with the highly regarded North Catholic of Pgh. Although the Trojans built up a 15 point lead from the start, the Crushers threw North into a frenzy as they stormed through the second half for a 64-60 win. As one coach remarked, “Too many teams, including ours, underestimated Johnstown. And yet another team was to underestimate the Crushers. Before a highly partisan crowd of 4007 at Philadelphia’s Penn Palestra, our five mighty mites bat- tled the kangaroo men of Norristown Bishop Kenrick. The Crusher “bigger they are, the harder they fall” policy, along with precision playing, paved the way to the decisive 62-61 victory, which made Leroy’s Little Men the state renowned. Chickie Kasper Ray Harris Mike Koran Fred Garbinski, the only Junior on the Var- sity squad, completes a lay-up for two points. The senior players take last minute instructions before the game from Coach Leslie. John jumps for the ball, and the game begins. Mike Foran—Guard Fred Garbinski—Forward Chick Kasper—Forward Gene Werner—Mgr. Ray Harris—Guard Gary Ripple—Forward John Stofa—Center Paul Brandle—Mgr. Mr. Joseph Shumock Assistant Coach Father James Schuster J. V. Coach Coach P C I A A „4 CLASS A OPPONENT Altoona Catholic 88 Eric Prep 57 North Catholic 6o kenrick 61 CHAMPS Chickie lays it up. The game begins. Ray completes a jump shot. Stofa shoots from the corner. Ray adds the final marker. The “Jay Vces” stand ready for the rebound. Mike grabs a rebound. Stofa fights for a rebound. Chickie trys his favorite shot. BASEBALL When spring arrives on the scene, the spirit at Catholic High turns to baseball. This year our new coach, Mr. Leroy Les- lie, had an experienced team with which to work. They played in the tri-county league where they made a fine showing for our Alma Mater. ROW ONE: Greg Mihalic, Jim Reiser, Don Ham, Bill Schultz, John Siminoff. ROW TWO: Bob Ruth, Dan Hansen, John Kozora, Gene Werner, Paul Brandle, Frank Lucia. ROW THREE: Paul Helsel, Andy Hudacek, Frank Bansky, John Stofa, Gary Ripple, Mr. Leroy Leslie, Coach. 117 John Stofa explains the position in which the bat should meet the ball. The other senior members of the team look on. ROW ONE: Lawrence Hilands, Robert Boyle, Timothy Kelly, George Berezansky, Terry Leffler, Leo Bishof, Louis Bosscr. ROW TWO: Richard Hautz, Gerald Parrish, Joseph Skendcr, Louis Se- bastian, George Gelles, Robert Sevaleski, Edward Poplinski, Patrick Ream. ROW THREE: Mr. Joseph Shumock, Coach; James Perry, James Neipokoy, Fred Garbinski, Thomas Trcxlcr, Peter Duranko, Mike Foran, Joe Kubacka, John Antonini, Manager. TRACK Track, in the past a minor sport at Catholic High, rose to new heights in i960 under the leadership of Mr. Joseph Shumock. Although lacking a home track on which to practice, the Crimson and Gold were not with- out confidence when it came to competing with schools much larger than JCHS. We have gained confidence and developed ability, but above all we have learned the quality of sportsman- ship both in victory and defeat, a quality typical of a Crusher. Louis Sebastian and Michael Foran, both sprinters in the hundred yard dash, show George Gelles, a relay man, the correct sprinter’s stance. Watching attentively from left to right; are milers, Robert Boyle and Edward Popliniski, and field events men, James Neipokoy and Thomas Trexler. Golf, although not a major sport at JCHS, boasts of having the finest overall record of any sport. The i960 season proved no exception to the rule as the Crushers invaded the links to compile an enviable record. Under the capable direction of Father Clark George, the golf team recorded many hours of long practice, a must for any good team and these efforts reaped bene- fits appreciated by all participants at JCHS. An afternoon match at North Fork Country Club. Is your score that high, Denny? Denis Grady and Len Koch look on as A1 Jerva chips on to the green. Lcn Koch putts that extra long one for his par and the stroke that wins the hole. II9 . . . AND THERE WAS LIGHT. GOD SAW THAT THE The top boosters in the yearbook patron drive were Mary Lou Glavach and C. Robert Cowan. BUSINESS PATRONS $25.00 BRUCKS 643 Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh 22, Pa. CAMBRIA SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 225 Franklin Street Savings and Home Financing CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS Post 954 Auxiliary 704 Brallicr PL, Johnstown, Pa. COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 1017-23 Franklin Street Johnstown, Pa. Compliments of a Friend COVER STUDIOS 504 Main Street Phone 7-8966 DUFFY T. V. SALES 136 Clinton Street Phone 9-8711 DUNLO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY DUNLO TRANSFER COMPANY Dunlo, Pa. B.R. EPLETT PLUMBING, HEAT- ING, AND AIR CONDITIONING Corner of Broad and Delaware Avenues We Sell, Service, Install, and Guarantee GREATER JOHNSTOWN CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GRIFFITH-CUSTER STEEL COMPANY 307 Bedford Street HERTZ CAR TRUCK RENTAL YELLOW CAB COMPANY 311 Bedford Street JOHNSTOWN MILK DEALERS ASSOCIATION 302 Swank Building “ You Never Outgrow Your Need For Milk.” LEITENBERGER MACHINE COMPANY 230-236 Horner Street Johnstown. Pa. FOR FUN AND FELLOWSHIP JOHNSTOWN MOOSE NO. 48 Bingo Every Saturday Night SLOVENIAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 357-61 First Street, Conemaugh, Pa. Phone 9-1158 $20.00 UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK 216 Franklin Street $15.00 AUST AUTO REPAIR 634 Scalp Avenue Complete Hydramatic, and Power- glide Service. Dynafiow. BRETT INSURANCE AGENCY 235 Lincoln Street Johnstown, Pa. N. CAVALLO AND BROTHERS 624 Locust Street Wholesale Grocers CAY ARTLF.Y APPAREL INC. 232 Levergood Street FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES 1811 FRIENDLY CITY FEDERAL SAV- INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 116 Market Street, Johnstown, Pa. Insured Savings, Mortgage Loans GLOSSER BROTHERS Corner of Franklin and Locust Street Johnstown, Pa. HUTCHISON BUS LINES Rain or Snoiv, Hail or Blow Hutchison Buses Always Go J.M. CUSTER LUMBER PRODUCTS R.D. 4 (Benscreek) Box 342A Johnstown, Pa. JOHNSTOWN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Johnstown, Pa. LIFTERIA CORP. 59 East 167th Street New York, New York MODERN BRICK VENEERING COMPANY 21 Baumer Street OSWALD S SPORT SHOP 325 Market Street PENTRACK FUNERAL HOME 621 Broad Street SHANGRI-LA “IN THE PINES” R.D. 5 Menoher Heights SHOWBOAT HOTEL 417 Main Street $10.00 AIR WAY CLUB 209 Franklin Street BERTE SHOP 1004 Tener Street BESTFORM FOUNDATIONS INC. Baumer Cherry Streets COMPLIMENTS OF BETTER TIRE SALES HALLMANS CHEVROLET INC. Chevrolet Headquarters 122 CITY PHARMACY 229 Market Street COMPLIMENTS OF M. GLOSSER AND SONS INC. 72 Messenger Street, Johnstown. Pa. CONRAD WHOLESALE COMPANY 111 Adams Street COOPER AVENUE MARKET 333 Cooper Avenue, Johnstown, Pa. CROWN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Westinghouse and Atlee Avenue DAIRY DELL Good Food and Ice Cream THE DALE NATIONAL BANK 719 Bedford Street and 217 Franklin Street DANIELS VENDING COMPANY DEARDORFF AND HUEY MOTORS, INC. Your Local Rambler Dealer EDWARD HAHN PACKING COMPANY Johnstown. Pa. FERNDALE DAIRY CENTER 53 Fcrndale Avenue GAGNE RADIO T.V. 1044 Bedford Street GRADY DRUG STORE 96 Fairfield Avenue GREATER JOHNSTOWN MARINE CORP. LEAGUE AND MARINE CORP. LEAGUE AUXILIARY THE HARRIS-BOYER COMPANY 14 Fairfield Avenue, Johnstown, Pa. HARRY'S PIZZA 115 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa. H E. WAGNER MOTOR SALES COMPANY 850 Horner Street, Johnstown, Pa. HI WAY HARDWARE Your Westinghouse Dealer JOHN A. CONWAY SONS 250 Main Street KIRNER S CATHOLIC GIFT SHOP 110 Clinton Street KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Our Lady Of The Alleghenies Council No. 4604 KOOLVENT ALUMINUM 225 Southmont Blvd. LOWER CAMBRIA LOCAL 2644 416 Vine Street, Johnstown, Pa. GEORGE MAKUCHAN FUNERAL HOME 434 First Street, Conemaugh, Pa. McELDOWNEY'S MOTORS 925 Franklin Street McKEE'S MARKET Corner Strayer Be Chandler Avenue McILWAIN SCHOOL BUS LINES. INC. Box 702, Johnstown, Pa. MOSKAL FUNERAL HOME 413 Broad Street MOXHAM NATIONAL BANK 550 Central Avenue THE NATIONAL RADIATOR COMPANY Johnstown, Pa. PERFEC I ION BEVERAGE COMPANY 818 Ash Street CHARLES PUDLINER’S MEAT MARKET 167 Norton Road ROBERT G. SALY Plumbing Heating CHARLES SCHENKEMEYER 8c SONS, INC. Memorials and Tile SCHREIER'S PLUMBING 8c HEATING R. 525 Franklin Street SCHULTZ BROTHERS 137 Iron Street SKY'S STORE Morrellville and Cambria City STATE RECREATION CENTER 334 Main Street WOODVALE AVENUE OLYMPIC CLUB 401 Wood vale Avenue $8.00 TOPS DINERS Tops-N-Food Tops-N-Service $7.50 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Geistown Shopping Center SHAMROCK REALTY Miami, Florida $7.00 LAFFEY’S TAVERN 85 Fairfield Avenue NIESSNER'S FLOWERS Corner Market and Vine Streets $5.00 Albert’s Studio of Photography American Fraternal Union Lodge 36 Ancient Order of Hibernians Division 9 Anderson and Nicely Glass Service Anderson Paper 8c Twine Co. Angelo's Market Associated Builders Augie 8c Lou’s Tavern B-29 Tavern Baretincic Funeral Home Bauer's Clover Farm Store Bergman’s Gulf Service Betz Garage Block’s Department Store Bob’s Pizza Shops Bonk’s Economy Store Brownstown Volunteer Fire Company Bumps Auto Sales Cambria Fire Hook 8c Ladder Co. Cammarata 8c Duca Funeral Home Campanclla’s Restaurant Carl E. Davis Funeral Home Carnegie Equipment Co. Central Avenue Washer Service Leo E. Christensen-Franklin Life Ins. Co. City Brake Service Compliments of the Am-Slo Social Club Compliments of Raymond Hospital Compliments of Bantly Hardware Company Coppola Barber Shop Costlow Bros. Mink and Turkey Farm BOOSTERS The happy smiles on the faces of Margaret Griffith, Cecilia Davis, and Nancy Spence prove they are proud to be among the boosters of Memories ’6o. Croation Hall Cyburt’s Market Deluxe Sandwich Service Dick’s Service Center Dolan’s Hardware Dunnic’s Bar-B-Quc Franklin Teen Canteen Fifth Avenue Hotel Finccley’s Pharmacy Flynn 8c Furman Pig. 8c Htg. Frank’s Hairdressing Salon G.K. Drug and Cigar Co. Gearharts Furniture Appliance The Geis Store, Inc. Genovese Realty Agency Gilbert B. Johns, R.P. Gray Funeral Home Helen 8c Marie's Confectionery Hendersons Inc. Home Furniture Company Hornick's Hardware Hornick Brothers Incline Sunoco Service Station James Jewelers J.E. Bigan Coal Co. Jim’s Sinclair Service J. J. Painting Co. Johnny’s Moxham Esso Johnstown Observer Johnstown Traction Co. Jordan's Grocery Store Kernville Pharmacy- Kelly’s Laund-ur-self Keystone Memorial Co. Keystone Shoe Repair Keystone Typewriting Office Kiddie Korncr Tee Krieger Builder L.C. Cigar Store La Porta’s Flower Shop Lee Johns Painting 8c Sand Blasting Lcppcrt Chiropractic Clinic Levy’s Sport Shop Light’s Good Food Long’s Garage Lopresti Furniture Co. Lux’s Radio 8c TV Service Lynn Construction Co. McCrory’s Five 8: Ten Cent Store M and G Sales Co. Marhefka Motors Matan’s Cafe Mildred's Beauty Salon Miller's Barber Shop Morrellville Transit Co. Moxham Hardware Neuman’s Drug Store Ohio Street Restaurant Oppy Sign’s and Neon Co. Park Hill Drug Store Penn Printing Company Point Tavern R 8c J Rug Cleaners Radio Ralph Red Top Markets Rcplogle Storage 8c Moving Co. Ringlcr Motors Inc. Ripple’s Drive-In Rodgers Music Lowrey Organ Sales Schelly's Castle Farms Shercr’s Ohio St. Service Station Shahun's Grocery Store Joe F. Sobicski: Air-Conditioning Stagers Cafe Stem Radio 8c Television Sterling Office Supply Steve's Cafe Thomas Kinzey Lumber Co. Tioga St. Market Tony’s U. Bar Valley Printing Company Vic’s Blue Room The Upjohn Co., Kalamazoo. Michigan W.T. Grant Co.. Bel-Air Plaza Washington Street Garage Wciscr’s Cut-Rate Weisncr’s Music Center Weiss- Brot hers- Provisions West End Democratic Club Westmont Shoe Store Westmont Sunoco Widmann Beverage William’s Motors Harry G. Wise and Sons Woodvale Avenue Olympic Club Yost's Sweet Wheat Bakery $4.00 Bridge Street Mobile $3.00 A Friend American Optical Company Ann’s Flower Shop Babal’s Barker Shop Ben Franklin 5 8: 10 Bender’s Interior Decoration Blimmel Funeral Home Bloom's Pharmacy, Inc. Brownies Cafe Bud's Store Cambria Hardware Ccrnic’s Auto Service Cookie Jar Compliments of Reighard's Grocery Cupp Insulation Dale Tavern Dale Theatre Edelsteins Dept. Store Gene 8: Gales Barber Shop Gene Kelly Dance Studio Gordon's Atlantic Station 123 Grandinem Oleksak, Tailors Hornerstown Food Market Ideal Bakery James E. McCaffrey Insurance Sc Real Estate J.C. Bowling Lanes Johnstowner Motel Johnstown Real Estate Exchange Kernville Cafe Leonard’s Feminine Footwear Mainzer’s Market John Mangancllo Shoe Repair McNulty Radio TV Mock’s Corner Store Morales Shoe Repair Moxham View Super Market Moxham Pharmacy Palian’s Cafe Paul's Shoe Store Peerless Shoe Store Premium Sales Phil’s Market Rabel’s Barber Shop Rialto Bowling Alleys Sam's Place Sharkey's Hilltop Service Station Stankos Cafe Stella’s Corner Cupboard Steve’s Barber Shop Stringent Cleaners The Style Store Thomas Flower Shop Town House Week’s Store Westmont Drug Store Westmont Town and Country Shoppe OUR FRIENDS Father Linford F. Greinader Father Geno Baroni Father John J. Boyle Father Bennett Canary Father Edward B. Daly Father John Dravetsky Father Anthony Feyer Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Fitzgibbon Franciscan Fathers Father John Clark George Father Francis E. Kelly Father Joseph Kiniry Father Walter Kurdzicl Father Lconardis Father Francis Lynch Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas E. Madden Father McCaa Father Robert J. McCoy Father Patrick McKivigan, OSB Father John J. Neugebauer Father Casimir B. Ossowski Father Joseph O'Toole Father Joseph Pier Father Bernard A. Przybocki Father Paul Robine Father Philip Saylor Father James Schuster Father Jaroslav Sirko Father John A. M. Sostaric Father Gerald E. Stephens Father J. Joseph Strittmatter Father Stephen A. Ward Father Theodore Weber Father Michael Zamba $25.00 Compliments of Room 200 Compliments of a Friend Russell Gillette Louis J. Timchak Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wolf $15.00 Mr. John Sunchick Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Torok $13.00 Andrew Rush in $12.00 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Heben Family Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Scman SI 0.00 A Friend A Friend A Friend Compliments of the Junior Class Looking over the patron page, Rosie, Gene, Edna Mae, and Donna feel that they have helped to make the Memories a success. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bezila Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bischof Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Canary Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Conway Dr. and Mrs. William O. Crain First Catholic Slovak Band Hall Martin Goldhaber Rol ert Hotchkiss The Jerva Family Dr. and Mrs. George W. Katter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lacovic Mr. Philip Lopresti Mr. Howard Murray Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Raymond St. Casmir's Society 531 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schultz Mrs. Anna Smear Mr. and Mrs. George Toth Mr. and Mrs. John Verbiar J. Philip Walters Mr. John Widmann John R. Widmann I24 $9.00 Mr. and Mrs. John Tkac $8.00 Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Fyock $7.00 A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Michael Babik Dr. Gus Gleason. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Jartin $5.00 A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend from Lilly Mrs. Francis Alt Dr. W. W. Ayres Roberta Ann Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Martin Barczak Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bcrrct Mrs. Philip Bidzila Mr. Edward Bilinkas Mr. and Mrs. John R. Blimmel Mr. and Mrs. George Boes Mrs. Alice Brady Dr. Joseph Calafiore Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell Candy Department of JCHS Mr. and Mrs. James Cart hew Mr. and Mrs. William Carthew Catholic Daughters of America Court 647 Wayne Choby Mr. and Mrs. John J. Clark Thomas Connelly Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cowan Mr. and Mrs. John Craig Miss Mari Culliton Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Custer Dr. and Mrs. Francis P. Dostal Mr. August Donate Mr. and Mrs. James DuBreucq Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Franko Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Ghezzi Robert S. Glass Mr. and Mrs. John Golian Mrs. Harry Gorman Raymond Gorman “60” Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Govekar Mr. and Mrs. John Grata Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Griffith Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gvozdcn and Son R. E. Hammett Attorney and Mrs. Edward Harkins Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heeney Mr. William H. Heslop, Jr. Mary Jo Hclsel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hindmarsh Holy Name Society, St. Patrick’s Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Hudacek Dr. William Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Incardona Robert J. Jartin U.S.N. “58” Mr. and Mrs. John Jenc Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kane George B. Karr Mr. and Mrs. George Kist Dr. William Kitsko Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Koch Leo Koenig Mrs. Barbara Kopriva Lee Kost Marion Koval Mr. and Mrs. George Koval Mrs. Josephine Kozuch 8c Family Mrs. Joseph Kuros Stephen J. Laco Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laco, Jr. Philip LaRocca Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Leslie Attorney and Mrs. Donald J. Letezia Dr. Irving S. Levin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lis Mr. John Lis Mary Jane Livolsi Miss Ann M. Malak Dr. James L. McAncny Dr. and Mrs. Joseph McAneny Dr. Wm. B. McAneny Mr. and Mrs. Robert McEldowney Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Mcsaros Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mizak Mr. and Mrs. Brendon Moffitt 8c Family Joe Morris Simon P. Mullen Joe Murtha. Alderman National Honor Society Mr. and Mrs. Chester Niepokoy Mr. Joseph Orlosky Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald Dr. Santo Pallazzolo Suzanne Paska Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peles Pep Club Mr. and Mrs. Michael Peschock Mr. and Mrs. George Petrusky Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Poplinski Michael and Mary Prokop Dr. Quirk Miss Frances Reiser Room 98 Room 100 Room 103 Room 203 Room 205 Room 300 Room 305 Herb Ruth St. Anthony’s Holy Name Society St. Anthony Italian Cemetery St. Casimir’s Young Ladies Sodality St. John Co-Cathedral School SS Peter and Paul Confraternity of Christian Mothers St. Stephen’s Mothers Club Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Salem Mr. and Mrs. John Sapita Mrs. Siciliano Mr. and Mrs. John R. Scndek Mr. Daniel J. Shields Joseph Del Signore Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sisson Sacred Heart Sodality Peter J. Sostarich Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Spence Mr. and Michael Statnick Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Stein Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stringent Mrs. John Struba Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sunchick Nancy Sunchick Mr. and Mrs. Suttmiller Mr. and Mrs. Francis Swaney Mr. and Mrs. John Tkac Mrs. Mary Tokarchik Robert Francis Torok 62” Joe Trapanotto Mr. and Mrs. John Urban 8c Family Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Urbas Mr. and Mrs. William Vandrak Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vautar, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vcdock Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Vizi Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vyhonsky Bill Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Norbcrt M. Werner S. H. Yulias Mr. and Mrs. Francis Zahornek W. K. Zane Mr. and Mrs. Casiinir Zieralski Mr. and Mrs. William E. Zimmerman $4.00 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Andrejko, Jr. Dan, Andy, Mary Jo, and Mary Lou look over the names of the people who have been kind enough to patronize our yearbook. Mr. and Mrs. John Havas Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Molchany Mr. Cal Patcher Mr. Joseph Pcncek Room 101 St. Casimir’s Mothers Club Mrs. Grace Shomo $3.00 A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend of St. Casimir’s Church James C. Albert George Anderson Duke Andrews Miss Carolime Angelo Mr. and Mrs. James A. Antonini Steve Bako Miss Roberta Balazik Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baldyga Mr. and Mrs. John Barchak Mrs. Daniel Beckman Harold Berney Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts Bingo at St. John's Ukranian Church Richard K. Boland Mr. and Mrs. Michael Boryk Dr. Paul Burns Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. George Chumrik Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cintula 8c Family Miss Rita Cosgrove Rosemary E. Cosgrove P. Barry Cushing Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Crimarck Mrs. Josephine Davis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drapchak Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Flora Freshman Class of 404” Freshman Class of “405” Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frick Mrs. Marie Gall Paul P. Gallucci Mr. and Mrs. Adolph L. Glavach Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Glonchak John Goettlier Miss Bonnie Grabenstcin ’59 Mr. and Mrs. John Hanzel Kay Hippier Homeroom 303 Mrs. Florence Humbert Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kane Leo Kost Mr. Joseph Kresko Yale S. Lewine, M.D. Miss Mary Jo Larelle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leary George Mahalick Dr. L. Markovitz. Optometrist Mrs. Francis Matan M Sgt. Mike Mateyko 8c Family Dr. Paul McCloskey, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Morgret Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mowery M Sgt. Edw. Musselman 8c Family Mrs. Rosage St. John’s Ukranian Catholic Church Mrs. Mary Sapita Stephania Sapita Edward R. Schell hammer Barbara Schreycr Mary Scileny Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sky Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Sharpe Regis Shrift Mr. and Mrs. John Simkovic 8c Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Slivosky Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Swete John and Mar)' Tomak Frank Nick Anthony Urban Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Vardian Mr. and Mrs. Vyhonsky Miss Marian Werner Mr. and Mrs. Norbert J. Werner Miss Mary Grace Will Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Wozniak Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Yesh $2.50 Room 201 $2.00 A Friend A Friend A Friend 125 A Friend from St. Casimir’s A Friend from St. Casimir’s Church Mrs. Ann Allbough J. James Antonini Charlie Aveni Mr. and Mrs. Francis Babik, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Babik Baker's Hardware Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Ball John J. Barchak, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baretincic Family Baun's Beauty Bowl Mr. and Mrs. Kolman Beal Nick Berezonsky Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bcrnosky Clarence Betts Mrs. Ann Bobby Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Boyar Mrs. Edward Brandlc Mrs. S. P. Burke Mr. Charles CafFarelli Mrs. Charles Caffarelli Cambria Hardware Employees Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Carpenter Thomas Carroll Doris Casey Mr. and Mrs. Emil Chesla Thad Claycomh Mary Coco Mrs. Mary Comiskey Compliments of Conemaugh Service Station Mrs. Fred G. Connell Mr. and Mrs. Russell Conway Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cronin Miss Sarah Cronin Mrs. Florence Culliton Robert Demko Mr. and Mrs. Gamis C. Devlin Pearl Domincck Goldie Erecrhart Esters Beauty Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. William Felix Mrs. Harry Finely Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Fry Frank A. Gabor Mrs. Catherine Gallo Gallucci Bros. Music Center Al. Geisclhart Gene’s (Gallo) Shoe Service Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Getz Andrew Golian, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gradwohl Greccher’s Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Peter Greene Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hansen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Berthal J. Harbrant Mary Jane Harbrant Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harris Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hasse Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hayes Frank Hcjnar Mr. and Mrs. Emil Henze Mrs. Leo Hines Mr. and Mrs. James Hintz Catherine C. Hipp Hudak’s Radio T.V. Hygienic Sanitation Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Istvan Charles Jartin Jenkin’s Auto Repair Kenneth : Mary Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kamnikar Keystone Sales Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Kittka Mr. and Mrs. John Kluchar Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kodgcs Mrs. Helen Kopco Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kopriva Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kopriva James Kozuch Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krivccky Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kurowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kysel Mr. and Mrs. John B. Laco Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lane Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. LeFaivre Mrs. Catherine Lech Leek’s Cafe Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Litzinger Mrs. Rita Long Mr. and Mrs. Victor Long Stella Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Luther Marge Malinak Mr. James T. Malloy Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Marcck Meola’s Economy Super Market Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mayher Mrs. Sophie Mayher Edward D. McCloskcy Leo McCollam Mary E. McGoldrick Mr. and Mrs. John J. McGowar, Sr. Pete McNauIty Bernard R. Melvin Mr. and Mrs. John Mical Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mishler Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mizak Mrs. Anna Mizak Frank Mizak Mr. and Mrs. James Mizak John C. Mizak, Jr. ’54 Mrs. Lawrence Mundok Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Murtha Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Oceak 126 Kathryn Oceak Matthew Orcskovich Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peles People’s Food Market Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pettina Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Picklo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plaza Pat Plaza ’57 John Polak Mr. and Mrs. Emil Popchak Joanne Popovich Wm. R. Primas, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. James Ragcr, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Respct Richland Shoe Service Victor C. Rosenbcrger Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rovida Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ruhe Mrs. Mary Rushin Mr. and Mrs. Rzasa Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Sabo Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sakmar Mrs. Samuel Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ickes Mr. and Mrs. George Seifert Mary Jane Sendrey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sestrich Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Siciliano Mr. James Siciliano Mr. and Mrs. John Singel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skala Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith John Sobcck Mr. and Mrs. John Sojak Solomon Street Amoco Jean Sostek Nancy Spence 60” Mr. and Mrs. Michael Spisak Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stana Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Sutt Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Tomaskovich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Uhrinek United Stone Allied Products Workers Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vandrak Frank Varmccky Family Rose Venetico Barbara Vcrbiar ’59 Vic Dolly Mr. and Mrs. John Vranka Frances Waligora Lester Weinzierl Art Weinzierl Mr. and Mrs. McGee Withers Wood's Gulf Service Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wozniak Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Wozniak Mrs. Mary Yadrich Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zane Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zane $1.50 Mr. and Mrs. John Zahurak $1.00 Anonymous A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Fred L. Abdalla These girls: Elaine, Jackie, and Barbara, are proud of their title ofbooster which they earned for solicit- ing $50 or more. John E. Adams Richard E. Adams—Insurance Joseph Aligus Bill Alt '59 Janet Amershek Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Andolina Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Andrews Angie’s Pizza Shop James Aust '60 Mr. and Mrs. John Aust Dr. Ayers Mr. and Mrs. William Babik Mr. and Mrs. John Babyak Mrs. Ann Bagley Miss Carol Bagley Mike Baich Barbara Bajic Mr. and Mrs. Michael Balchin Mrs. Ann Bantley Joseph Basile Lance Beal “61” 632 Bedford Street Service Station Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Bcnshoff Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bcrezowsky Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bcrkcbile Mrs. Carrie Betts Mr. and Mrs. George Betts Mrs. Catherine Bewak Mrs. George Billetdeaux Miss Marilyn Billetdeaux Baldy Bischof Thomas Bischof Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blaha William Block Mrs. Mary Bluhm Bob 8c Ray’s Market David H. Bodcnschatz Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bodcnschatz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Boyle Patricia Boyer Boys of 304 Dr. Bradly Mary Alice Brandle Paul Brandle Florence Brew Magdalene Brew Michael Bronzini “62 Thomas Bronzini Joseph A. Buhck Mrs. Frank Bulick Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bullock Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bumbcrnick Mrs. Burgess Mr. Stewart Burke Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. Burley Ronald Burns Ronald R. Burns Mr. and Mrs. William G. Burns Mrs. William Burns Anthony Caffarelli Genevieve Caffarelli Cambria Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campagna Mr. and Mrs. Michael Campagna, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Campagna Mr. and Mrs. Nick Campagna Mr. and Mrs. Sam Campagna Rita Campbell “59” Cardy the Tailor Nancy Canini Mrs. Frances Carpenter Mrs. R. J. Casey Lily Mae Casker Mrs. James Champay Mr. and Mrs. John Chanonick Chic Hat Shop Mr. and Mrs. James P. Clark Mr. and Mrs. George Comiskey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Comiskey Mrs. Mary Comiskey Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Connell Ruth Connell “58” Connie, Frank, Mike, Phil—304 Mrs. George Cooney Mrs. Ruth E. Cosgrove Mrs. Harry Coshun Mrs. Hilda Cover C. Robert Cowan 60” Mr. and Mrs. William E. Coyle Mary Ann Crimarck Dan Cronin “60” Dorsey Croyle, Jr. Robert Curley Carole Davis Cecilia Davis Mr. and Mrs. Crede Davis J. Howard Dcardorff Jackie Deitz DeLusa’s Amoco Service Mrs. Dekalb Deshong Kathleen Deter 62 Mrs. John Deyelon Mary E. Diable Mr. and Mrs. John Dolgas Mr. and Mrs. John Drager Mrs. Agnes Drzal Tom T” DuBrcucq Mrs. Catherine Dudcnhofcr Mr. and Mrs. George P. Dukcry, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dunegan Janie Durcho Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dyer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elliott Mrs. Agnes Ernst Charlotte Eudy Luther Eudy Evelyn Fainberg's Market Mr. and Mrs. Farroux Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fatula Miss Ruth Fatula Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fcrg Benny 8c Dot Fink Kathleen Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. William Foltin Josephine Formica “51” Betty Franke George Franke Fruhlinger’s Store Mrs. A. Furman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaborek Mr. William Gallus Mrs. Carmella Garbinski Gertrude Gardill Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gardner Calvin Gates Mr. and Mrs. Frank Georgianna Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gianotti Mrs. Sue Gill Girls of 304 Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Glancy 127 Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Clock Mr. and Mrs. George Glova Evelyn Glovach Mr. and Mrs. John Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. Louis Godish Mr. and Mrs. John W. Goetz Hurl H. Gohn Mr. Meyer Goldsmith Mr. Stephen Golian Patricia Goinulka '55 Eileen E. Gorbar Carol Miller Mrs. B. W. Grabiak Denis Grady Grand Hotel Sara Grant Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grimaldi Mr. and Mrs. John Gritzer Anthony Graziano Michael Graziano Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Greene Mr. George Griffith Mrs. Anna Gros Mr. David Gross Sam Gualardo Central Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guzzi, Jr. Peter Hackett Mrs. Charles Hall Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hall Mr. George Hamill Mrs. Mary Harchar Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayduk Mrs. Rose Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heffner Mr. and Mrs. William Heidorn Mr. and Mrs. Clem Held Mr. and Mrs. Donald Herdinan Mr. and Mrs. D. Wayne Herdman Claire Heslop Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess Marie Hessler Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hillebrand Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hillcgass Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hockey Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hopp Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Horner Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hornick Mr. and Mrs. Donald Horten David appears satisfied with the job he and Denis have done in supporting the yearbook. House of Color Vernetta Marie M. Hudacek Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Huddy Clarence E. Hurrell, Jr. Mrs. Anna Hazel Hystner Stanley W. Ickes Ideal Theatre Virginia Istvan Jack, Joe. John, and Mike Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jcfferis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Jensen Goldie Jcskc Jim. Karen, and Mary Joan and Bob Johnny and Jerry “59” Mr. and Mrs. David Jones Evelyn Jones Harriet Jones R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Joseph The Joy Shop Junior Catholic Daughters 647 George Kabo Thelma Kacian Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kaharick Mrs. Vinca Kapral Mr. and Mrs. Victor Karr Mrs. Stella Kasrzyk Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly Mrs. Bernard Kessler Louis Killian Margaret Kist Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kluchar Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kocis Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Koenig Henry Koenig Man' Ann Koenig Mrs. Mary Kondash Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kopco Bill Kopco “58” Mrs. Elizabeth Kopco Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kopco Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kopriva Miss Dorothy Korchnak Francis Korchnak 59” Mr. and Mrs. Frank Korchnak Francis Korchnak Patricia Korenoski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kovach Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Kovalchik Telford Krai Mr. and Mrs. John Kriak Joann Kubacka Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kubej Mr. Clarence R. Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Kurtz Evelyn Kysel “45” Mr. and Mrs. John Kysel Mr. and Mrs. Edward Labuda Michael Lalich Stephanie Lalich Frank Lang Mr. and Mrs. John Lech Leona M. Lesko William T. Leslie '58 Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Lingard Gerry Link Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Litzinger Mr. John I opresti '60 Toni Ix)presti Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lawery Family Miss Evelyn Lowes Claudine is happy to see that Mary Lou Oppy and Pat Ream, a sophomore and junior, have also reached the status of Booster. Another sophomore, Joseph Sankovich was absent when the picture was taken. Mr. and Mrs. John Lowes, Jr. Mrs. Charles Lucas Mary Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Lucia Joan Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Lyberger Joseph L. Mabon, Jr. Macy’s Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Maher Marlene Maier Jack Malinak “58” Sally Maloy “57” Sarah Maloy Manculich Store Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mapstone Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Martin Mary's Beauty Salon Mary Jane Dick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mateljan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mayercsik Dr. and Mrs. James L. McAneny Odessa E. McClelland Gilbert McCoy Mr. and Mrs. James McGuirk Leo McKernan McMullens Dairy Store Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McNally Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Melvin Mr. and Mrs. George Merisko Edward Bonnie Kay Mesaros Mical Suskie Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Mikulsky Carol Miller Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Miller Mary Miller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mindala, Jr. Charles J. Mishler, Jr. “61” Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mi ak Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Mochgot Pat Moffitt Molchany’s Market Helen Molchany 128 Miss Anna Mae Montag Henry' Montag Margaret J. Moran Mrs. Bertha Morihlatko Robert Moschgat Frances Mowery Donna Murtha Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Noglc Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nosko Rita R. Ncatrour Mcd’s Barber Shop Barbara Nitch Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Nitch Mr. Paul R. Nitch Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Novack Ben Novak and Don Gardill Mrs. Helen Oaks Shirley Oaks and Mary Jo Haberl Mr. and Mrs. William Obarsky Marianne Oceak Mrs. Eleanor Offie Orlando's Grocery Miss Margaret Orlosky Mrs. John Oswald Julia B. Oswald Barbara Owens Paul Paska Shirley Pastorck Pat. Frank, and Bunny Patty and Phyllis “62” Mrs. Helen Paul Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pavlik Mr. George Pazin Peewee Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Pejack Pellow Electric Mrs. Rosalie Peschock Prank Pettinato Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Pfeil Pike's Jewelry Store Mr. and Mrs. F. Pikovsky Mrs. Ann Pingatore Emilic Pingatore Pete Pingatore Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Piskura Raymond Plaza Mrs. John Pliskancr J. O. Plummer, D.D.S. Eugene Podratsky Mrs. Rose Poraczky Judy Probst Mrs. Josephine W. Quigley Mrs. Josephine Ragno Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rauh Millie Regino Marcia Respet Bob Rhoads Shirley J. Rhodes Jo Ann Ribaric Clarence Ribblett Carole A. Rice Edward Rice Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Richy Paul Riddles Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rooney John Rosage Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roscoc Pat Rosko Anthony Rovida Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rovida, Sr. Linda and Judy Rovida Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rubritz Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruby Walter Rucosky Miss Mary Ann Rudnac Rita Ruhe Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Rummcl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rushin Mary Kul ej Rustic Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruth Daniel C. Ryan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Ryland Miss Connie Sabditch Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Sabo Mrs. Sahet Mr. and Mrs. Louis Saia Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sakmar Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Salamon Mr. William Salem Sylvia Salem Mr. and Mrs. Paul Samo Mr. Robert Sapita '60 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Saylor Sylvester Scalctta Oscar Schlce Helen Scott Mrs. Joseph Scbcs Mr. and Mrs. John Sedlak, Sr. Mrs. Dorothy Seman Mr. Eddie Seman Bob Sen ft Mrs. Bessie Shanahan Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Shank Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shea Mr. and Mrs. Shorno Ruth Shorto Miss Sora Shorto Mary Showalter Mr. Joseph Shumock Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Simkovic Mr. and Mrs. William J. Simon Mrs. Walter G. Sipe Sister David from 304 Sister Mary Florence Sister Agnes Louise Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skelly Mrs. Hugh Skelly Mr. Robert J. Skelly John F. Slater Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Slivosky Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slivosky Ann Smith William J. Synder Nick Sobeck Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Spampinato Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Spenger Miss Mary Ann Spenger M. A. St. Clair Mr. and Mrs. James Stephens Henry J. Stolar Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Struba Mr. and Mrs. Gus Struba Miss Mildred Studeny Coletta Stager 57” Mr. John Suboleski Mary Ann Sukenik 61” Mrs. Sunseri Bernard Sutt Miss Ann Svec Mr. and Mrs. Branko Svitchan Jane Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Swete Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swete Steve Szeman Barbara Tavalsky Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tenchanik Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. David Tickerhoof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Todaro Tony’s Tavern Mr. John Torquda Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trexler Millicent Trexler Basil Trovato, Jr. Trudy Harry '58 Isabel Tumbell John David Uhrinek Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Urban Family Ronald Vardian Varmecky ’60 Carol Vavrck Mary Elysc Vcigle Marie C. Vigna Andrew G. Vitcz Leonard Voytck Mr. and Mrs. James V. P. Wagner Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Walker Ernest F. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker Mrs. Louella Ward Mary Watt Harold O. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. John Weismiller Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weismiller Joyce Mary Ann Werner Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wertz Anne Wolf 58” Jim Wolf 54” Tom Wolf 65” Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wzar Joan Yambor 60” Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yarchak Edward Young Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zolbe We wish to express our gratitude to all of our patrons. The shortest distance between two points is often an automobile, especially when time elements have to be con- sidered. Our thanks to the following boys who provided transportation for the many necessary errands: R. Sapita, L. Sebastian, J. Jenc, W. Raymond, R. Statnik, J. Mabon, C. Dciblc, D. Grady, M. Foran, A. Rus- hin, and J. Roddy (missing from picture). 129 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We wish to express our gratitude to the following, who helped make MEMORIES ’6o a success: Cover Studio. Mr. John Coleman of The Tribune-Democrat. Mr. Francis Peterson and Wm. J. Keller Inc. Levy’s Sport Shop for the use of athletic equipment. Reverend Linford F. Greinader and the Faculty at JCHS. Our student body for their co-operation. LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE View of the proposed Chapel, which will be a part of the new high school. Work on the new building is to be started in the spring of i960. I30 AUTOGRAPHS 131 AUTOGRAPHS This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Vo other print inti firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method.