Marian Catholic High School - Marian Yearbook (Tamaqua, PA)

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First Row: left lo right: P. Uher, L. Haggerty, A. M. Sharpe F. Saladigo, D. Spezialetti, A. I.. Hydoclc, C. Damico, N lVlcGinley, B. Nestor, A. M. Puschoclc, G. Holmes, Vilcheclc M. Eroh, Sweeney. Second Row: R. Milhiser, Nicholson A. Marcheski, A. Pascoe, j. Sniscak, R. A. Durnin, K. Thomas, D. Dietrich, Nl. W'olfe, M. Coleman, E. Philipovich, B. Plocinilc V. Brida, C. Fulmer. F. Coppola. Third Roar: R. Campbell A. Dunn, B. Gigli. C. Sproule, F. Damian, W. lVlcGlinchey J. Kantor, Kupec, Wfilliams, M. lVlulvihill, Hoy, Boyle J. Delay. Undivided attention is given by the junior academic religion class to Mary' Margaret McCartney as she explains quite diligently the several branches of the eternal law. Credit for the self-explanatory drawing on the board should be given to Elizabeth Philipovich. .H im E i X Qin .I .. I hope my fingers continue hitting the correct keysfw How many times have these words been uttered by junior commercial students as they laboriously strive to complete their timed-writing tests?

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Rose Pei-elli's recitation of The Rhyme of the Ancient Mariner has lost all charm for the sophomore Miss in the foreground who is much engrossed in Marian's football squad. fi X First Row: left to right: Higgins, B. Smith, P. DeMilo M. Donahue, S. Furey, D. M. Shoemaker, S. Kaminitslcy, R. M Sharpe, Coppola, lVlcGorry. Second Roar: lVlcKeever H. Moyer, M. A. Koshner, M. Price, Hlavaty. E. Zovak M. Kelly, P. Matyha, M. A. Dillon, M. Linicole, R. M. Conahan 9 'Q 'WWW M Gee Father thats a stiff question seems to he the punlcd answer of this sophomore boy as Father Welkie poises a thought provoking question on Mohammedanistn in Religion II class

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1 A 4 it l I - l ra 5 0 + f x ' 'A' juniors joyously .-.,. ,,g+,l,,'El It 'll anticipate their goal. Although newcomers to the Central liraneh of Marian High. the juniors are no longer IJLlZZlt'fl and hewildered high sehoolers. Havinu liassed the niidlioint in thru hi h school Careers. these students realize that they are Flllllflly iilll'JI'tl2iClllIlL1 their final year in Marian. It is due to this realization that these juniors ardently strive to he diliuent students and to live llll to the expectations of their teachers. With deliberation juniors decide which course of study to pursue. .Xfademie students are confronted hy the intrica- cies of .Xlgehra ll. and are introduced to the eoinlilieated world of physics. With the study of I-'rench I. they arc now ahle lo answer Hui to the fllll'bll1lll, Hltarlez-x' franeaisf' Typing. seemingly difficult at tirst, is taken in stride hy eoininereial students. Slllilliwll lll'4IYlfll'5 lanowleduf of a faraway lzind with strange customs. Through linglish Literature. juniors rind wisdom in the Ullllfilllln of lllllii' and feel the surging emotions in lliekens' Tall of Tao Cities. Although the juniors are CtJIlllllClt'l5' engulfed with sehool activities. new-rtlieless. they are not alarmed at what lies K ahead of theni. These students know that the lilessed Virgin, our Marian Blother. guides thetn constantly. Gloria Holmes explalm her Clever project on the Keystone state to her fellow history students. While awaiting her turn, Ann Marcheski makes note of interesting technique used by Gloria. Firsl Ron.: left In right: T. Marchetti, T. Protivnalc, T. Sylvester, P. Curvey, R. Epler, A. Bonner, B. Donegan, D. Kane. Third A- Nifdlnl. R. Moyer. P. DiBui, Ulichny. E. Burnett. K. Ron: N. Totani. Engler, T. Malarkey. Cullen, T. Niadna. Slceerca. Ackerman. Second Row: Rose, S. Gentis. C. Nosal, Holubelc, P. Bubel, T. Valentine, T. Keer, Nlinyo, R. M- Rigllllil 5- Pelrucci. J. Evans, M. McCartney, M. Sockel, Swarcheck.