Our Lady of Lourdes High School - Realm Yearbook (Shamokin, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1960 volume:

, AY 1' ,f,. fi if 3 . HX V ,. I U fx pig, f X vm f,gA.1.4,L4,g1 ' SV! 1 f I xg: AJ dbz, nl fly! rj '71 if jf T' J 'QIV J! -R A V W ', iifl. 1 QTL h Liffff -X ffm ,A ' 9 V lf ly 4 'Af f,-Z .4 H ' V F M1931 V if Afffqgi I V, 1 ,V , H , 'Q i fy J I ,L,1rf Yx QLVI' ff ffffyh' . Lftff' :JE A' ' Q ,,.-9 Lg 'fl L Ljfv Li Jr, : ,E f ff' : V 4 1 A ,1 yr, ' , X V A LIGHTED CANDLE Like Bernadette now we are kneeling before thy shrine, 0, Immaculate, Mother. We beseech thee as did the humble Saint Bernadette . . . Make thyself known to us . . Bestofw thy smile of love upon us . . . Admonisli us when we stray from your loving Son . . . Obtain for us the courage to defend our religion so richly endowed by our Catholic education . . . Enable us, dear Mother, as you did the simple maid of Lourdes, to carry the candle of our faith, so that its rays may guide us as well as others to the joy of loving God. 1 x ii' 5 ,iii , ig Q 43 iii Ara? 5 'ig W E e 5 1 4' 4: -X Q 5 , 448 A 4,1 . A . 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On dedication day, September, 13, His Excellency, Bishop Leech processed through the halls of the newly erected high school, echoing the words Asperges Te as he bestowed his blessing on the various sections of the school. DEDICATED IN A DDLDRFUL CEREMONY MOST REVEREND HENRY T. KLONOWSKI S.T.D., V.C. Auxiliary Bishop of Scranton if-E W If Qt! 'H f MV if Q H5 Q 2 R I . . 1 Bishop Leech blesses the crucifix in the lobby of the school. His Excellency is capably assisted by pastors of the neighbor- ing parishes. RIGHT REVEREND ROBERT J. MAHER, M.A Diocesan Supt. of Schools YL Nf- My .f'n y . Q. 'Q,.v-H Rl -1 5 J ,H '1-w-...,.g -Q --W .A-P ,4 if 1-IPI! Q w...., if 5 N-.bzsg s 3 . E L Q rw-qsh in ,af W' , eww I e ,L like ar' 9 , p yssyy Z' 1,291 .. , qs... . ,. ' -1 E ,V L..,k - f, ,wg Q. J Wi Our Most Reverend Bishop, assisted by Fleverend Anthony Hebb, blesses the lobby as part of the dedication ceremony. The individual classrooms were, at the same time, blessed by the pastors of the various parishes, ' . IX A A' 1. 7 x g . vv, ,- 4. .V 13- A- . 5,6 . s ,c f ,, . w, 5, Q 6 . R y. Qc, I K 2 I o 9 2 1 RW T, 'N ' 1 , I A Q, fx. , r 'L 5321, - 1 The dedication ceremony began with a procession of the Hierarchy to the entrance of the school, and the presentation of the national flag by members of the American Legion, The blessing and laying of the corner stone by our beloved Bishop com- pleted the program of outdoor activities. The pro- cession then proceeded to the lobby of the school to continue the liturgical ceremonies. WE WITNESS THIS GREAT TRIBUTE T0 THE GATHIILIC YUUTH 0F SHAMUKIN X I,II s .W A K s S v I,If T IS + IIEIEIS 5 K ff' 47 A ki R Viryi i C -VVL I X ii, V, K I N H5 is I y if I I t fe f . I I I fs h!VA,4V ,ff If,, . ggi I ,. qv! 2 X -E Q 'I' V :ll p , '57 : I, K k g? H V. ig gp : 1, ' 'i cq X . Y 'T ri W Amidst the color and panorama of civil and liturgi- cal ceremony, a new milestone of Catholic tradition was reached. To the thousands of people who witnessed the dedication of Our Lady of Lourdes, the high school, stands as an impressive memorial to the generosity and faith of our Catholic people. To the pastors of our parishes who burdened them- selves with the additional task of maintaining our school, it is for you a lasting symbol of your zeal as a Priest of God. To the students, Lourdes High is a monument depicting the sacrifice and ideals of their parents, rela- tives and friends. It is a constant admonition to adhere to the Catholic standards set by them. We have all witnessed its dedicationg we have en- joyed its security and guidance. We, students of Our Lady of Lourdes High School, express a grateful Thank you. INSPIRED uunsn THE LEADERSHIP or THE nloclasz or unnnlsnuna gxj filf?'f.'?5?'l'f3iI3' if , os P I u '? A HIS EXCELLENCE THE MOST REVEREND GEORGE L LEECH DJJ., J.C.D. Bishop ol Harrisburg V43 HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND LAWRENCE F. SCHOTT D.D., V.F. Auxiliary Bishop of Harrisburg Through the prayers and zeal of our Hierarchy, Catholic education in the Harrisburg Diocese has pro- gressed. This was made evident by the dedication of three new high schools within the last year. Our sister schools in York and Lebanon share with us the joy of a new modem high school. Our new surroundings serve as an incentive to us to prove our worth and appreciation by excelling in our scholastic as well as our spiritual pursuits. Guided by the wisdom of our Bishops and clergy, enriched by the sacrifices of our many benefactors, we set our goal--the achievement of an education that is Catholic-an education that will reflect the Principles established by Christ for right living--and education that will serve as the flame to our eternal salvation. THE RIGHT REVEREND MSGR. ROBERT J. MAHER, M.A. Diocesan Superintendent of Schools Ji 'He 'Wf gsm REVERENIJ YVALTER H. SHAULL Assistant Superintendent of Schools PRINGIPALS AND CLERGY REFLEGT REV. THOMAS A. LEITCH Principal Religion IV REV. MARTIN BROWN Assistant Principal Religion I, Il Endowed with wisdom and patience, Father Leitch and his capable assistant Father Brown, encourage the spiritual, intel- lectual, and social growth of the student body of Our Lady of Lourdes. Whether speaking to an individual, or to the entire school Father increases our spiritual knowledge through his priestly advice and example, With his expert guidance he broadens our intellectual outlook with his constant exhortation: Keep a novel cooking all the time. The reading of good material other than textbooks advances us mentally and ex- pands our scope of vision. Socially he broadens our world with accounts of his own experiences or tales of the problems and resolution of difficulties faced by others. Father helps us to avoid the pitfalls and snares that have entangled other teenagers of his acquaintance. Backing Father Leitch with dignity and determination is our Vice-Principal Father Brown, who' inspires and aids the students as does Father Leitch. Between these two able clergymen the student body of Our Lady oi' Lourdes, advances in wisdom and grace before God and menf' CATHULIG PRINCIPLES The students of Our Lady of Lourdes owe a great debt of gratitude to these untiring fishers of men. By sacrificing their own time and interests our Priests instruct various religion classes throughout the school. With ceaseless effort they replace ignorance of Divine Law with knowledge and understanding. They resolve the difficulties placed before them with tact and con- sideration. Their only wish is to prepare us for the problems we shall meet in our lives now and in the future. More important, however, is their desire to instill into us the principles of our Catholic religion, so that knowing our Faith, we may permit it to lead us to Eternity. Indeed, for all their patience and effort, Our Lady of Lourdes says a heartfelt Thank you. One of the greatest joys of Father Leitch is to participate in the graduation exercises. He delights in the accomplishments of the students and shares the joys of their success. REV. ANTHONY HEBB REV. JOHN J. KEOUGH REV. FELIX COMEAU, O.F.M. Conv. Religion III Religion I Religion II if - ' fi Jac' .., 4' We egtzfw ff?-.fxfk ' SISTER MA Y ELLEN, R.S. . SISTER MARY ANICE, F.S.S.J. Scien Department Prefect of Discipline 0 ' I ff! fl , 'fi r .rr-fgf,f fi.. gf f ' Religion III, 'Latin Mathematics, Religion IV ' f 1 - ' f f , f , 7,4 ,l.z1,iz i z2.zfC1.'Au ' ' Nha 6 I SISTER MARY AMBROSE, C.S.S.F. SISTER MARY ANSELM, C.S.S.F. SISTER MARGARET ANTHONY Librarian Forensic I .M. X f En lish U, Religiml Il f 7 Mathematics, Religion I -J M V Music epartmenl. V V i4.4.fc,,ly' f -'-ea,-gf gff fb' WAV-jlinf, Religi0ll H- English I in l J U I -ffifvb .'7'Qc'Z'C61' 7 1.41, 44-fu-g, L , ,' , f J f .' FACULTY INSTRUCT AND GUIDE US THROUGH NEW PATHS I2 It is through the guidance and leadership of our revered faculty that we have achieved our Catholic High School education. To them we are indebted for their unceasing efforts in preparing us for the world in which we are about to enter. Their Christian ideals of education and extent virtues will long be with us as we depart to face new and more difficult problems with an ever increasing hope of success, To the religious and lay members of our faculty, we extend our appre- ciation and gratitude for having so zealously aided us in attaining our place upon the pedestal of knowledge. SISTER MARY ARMELIA, F.s5.J. f x Y SISTER MARY MERCITA, I.H.M. Prefect of Studies Cenelral Science, Religion IV, Fresh- man Art Every morning at 8 a.m.-rain, snow or sunshine, the faculty arrives via taxi They are prepared to instruct their students and to take over their daily duties ,Q 'W cw 1 JL sw-57 ff ' SISTER MATER ALMA, I.H.M. Commercial Subjects Religion III, IV amsaegmq SISTER MARITA DOLORES, I.H.M. SISTER MARIE JULIA,,I.H.M. 0 MR. ALBERT CARSTO Prefect of Activities Lourdescope, English III, Iieligion II, y Band Director Realm, English IV, French I, French II , Religion III f I3 AIDED BY CDMPETENT LAY TEACHERS MRS. MARTIN ALEXANDER Home Economics MR. LEO MULI-IALL Athletics, American History, Physical Education I-A MRS. JAMES DELANEY . 'V' MISS JULIA NA4 LE Social Stuaiess A Commercial Studies .4 A 'W - . Vx, K 47 MR. MARTIN BENKOVIC Athletics, National Problems, Physical Education Our cafeteria personnel, Mrs. F. Musky, Mrs. E. Lukonis, Mrs. V. Jucha, Mrs. A. Vivino and Mrs. A. Knovich spend many long hours preparing for the lunch periods. X AND LUYAL DEVUTED ASSISTANTS 1-,. MR. WILLIAM ROVITO MR. LEON KORBICH Maintenance Director of Athletics Mrs. Aurelia Vivino, our competent dietitian, carefully plans each day's meal. With some four hundred fifty ravenous appetites to satisfy, this laborious job has its reward- ing moment, when the hungry students happily dig in. hs , f k v ' . I ,V 3' X 5.1 U-s B. X ,Z1 lf' 1, I , X-'X f- fn' l , f f hs, .54-A ir l I' -S XM- flr 2' kt 'U ,' WW' X l l wi E 3 K l , , w , y If ,UW , 1 . S? x lllllwl 4 l cf in 'll 'y TX ,W 1 in A ll! liily U, Immaculate Mother of Divine Knowledge, we beseech thee to obtain for us the grace to realize that the primary aim of our Catholic education is to teach us to be virtuous children of Cod . . . Enlighten us with that wisdom needed to distinguish right from wrong . . . Strengthen us to put into effect our better impulses, straightforward and unafraid . . . Instruct us in those characteristics of good citizenship . . . Shed the brightness of thy heavenly light upon us so that we may understand the lessons of loyalty, justice and fortitude which our teachers try to instill into us . . . Enable us, dearest Mother, to impart the light of our knowledge to others and thereby spread the truths of Cod,s Kingdom on earth. Q-EW ? ? g35EfL -WMM' iii W ' W C 1 ,,U,aLu,A. , WI MBV Mn'- w s .nr .if if ,.. mf' A' W'ishfully contemplating the day when she would reach the heights of a mighty Senior, J. Ziemba hesitatingly accepts the Freshman day burden from B. Malinowski. Although F. Roma seems to have a scheming plan in mind, E. Seroski despotically handles the situation. Bottom row: J. Ziemba. M. A. Slesinski, P. Yanek, M. Sper- ring, P. Wolfe, M. A. Yonkoskie, J. A. Silkowski, K, Wojnar- ski. Second row: B. Shervanick, P. Ryan, S. Rosini, C. Rovito, E. Yarema. B. Saho, S. Socke, M. A. Sobotor, C, W'eimer. Third row: J. Toter, R. Zienda, M. Zaner, B. Spishock, B. FRESHMEN Although we were on the bottom rung of the class ladder, nevertheless we deemed ourselves to be quite important-we would be the first class to enjoy the advantages of four years in the new high school. This thought proved an incentive to succeed, but the hurdles to he jumped in the beginning days were difficult to master. ive delighted in the change of classes, the new subjects offered to us, and the extra-curricular activities. However, the rules, the traditions, to say nothing about the traffic regulations had us completely lost for days. All this anxiety disappeared after a trip with the uwiizard of Lourdes. On that day we became aware of our potentialities. The seniors proudly told us that we had been accepted and we humbly bowed to their decision. Wie were then socially a part of Lourdes. Representatives of our class were soon listed as mem- bers of the Band and Majorette Corps, Our boys Basket- ball team was tops and a few lassies made the girls' team. The Freshmen Cheerleaders have the vigor and pep needed to arouse school spirit anywhere. Our beginning was good. The Class of '64 aspires to future heights scholastically and spiritually. This is our little way of saying, Thank you. Witkowski, C. Witkoski, B. Roma, J. Worgen, K. Strunk, C. Slahy. Fourth row: H. Zelones, J. Rosini, .l. Hosini, E. Walsh, J. Thomas, YV. Rovito, F. Sullivan, J. Spears, F. Roma. Fifth row: B. Sock, D. Ziobro, E. Scholtcs. J. Romanoski. in lul1 Bottom row: C. Bieda, L. Cripp, C. Dietzler, P. Dudeck, F. Grazul, K. Harris, S. Fukaczewski. Fourth row: R. Caran- Dombroski, P. Glazik, P. Charnosky, C. Dilliplane. Second cheski, D. Bogush, F. Divk. J. Bainbridge, C. Barlol, D. row: A. Lasitzkie, D. Cooney, B. Fabrizio, M. Fedorczak, J. Cecco, W. Barrett, J, Belskie, P. Fobia, A. Glennon. Fifth Delbough, R. Aslick, N. Bates, S. Buggy. Third row: C. row: M. Budjuko, R. Bartholomew, J. Coveleski, L. Brennan, Dorko, T. Cardy, K. Cobora, C. Edmunds, J. Kalalinas, R. D. Haggerty, D. Ciesluk, T. Harmon, W. Hager. 1 Bottom row: S. Murawski, B. Blascovich. C. Urdzik, C. Mroz, M. Robatin, C. Porto, C. Rollman, M. Narkiewicz, J. Mroz, D. Pisani, M. Kolonoski, B. Mahon, J. Novosutku. Second K. Marut, K. Noll, R. O'Brien. Fourth row: J. Laskoski, T. row: L, Pogozelski, J. Lubreski, E. Laughlin, M. Labosky, Madrak, W. Mattis, J. McClynn, A. Kasvhock, J. Kelley, D. A. Novinskie, N. Diminick, S. Pelrovich, V. Komara, D. Krushinski, E. Rakoskie, B. Heim. Fifth row: G. Malakoskie, Patrick, D. Procopio. Third row: D. Olszewskie, H. Hayduck, J. Purcell, J. Pultynovich. N The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, the center of our Catholic faith, is offered every Friday in the gymnatorium, The majority of students take the opportunity to receive Holy Eucharist each week. J. Fitzpatrick and her Sophomore classmates discuss the mission chart. Donating to the missions is the fulfillment of our obligation to the corporal works of mercy. RELIGIUN nun cnrnouc HERITAGE IN rnfonv AND PRACTICE Practice of our faith helps to make a perfect faith -the truth of this adage is evident as stu- dents in their fervent devotion at Mass, frequent reception of the sacraments, and daily prayer, develop habits, characteristic of virtuous Catholic youth. The warmth, silence and devotion of Saint Bernadette's chapel lures C. Snyder and V. Zyla to moments of prayer. VSQS IR 7:3-f The gay Christmas tradition of the advent wreath is upheld by the Junior class. Robert Leavens takes his turn in con- ducting the ceremony. 1. w Freshmen religion class instructed by Sister Mater Alma listens attentively to their first lesson on Tl1eVVay, the Truth, and the Life. Father Leitch's Senior religion class pauses momentarily in the study of Apolegetim-5 lo take a happy pose for the photographer. .4 'VD use X -lnfifi 'Na 'N--.., Chairmen, T. Jazurski, T. Fahia, R. Leflier, and R. Zyla, record on the board the research material accumulated by the various committees assigned to prepare statements on the Sophomore topic Beowulf. LAN G UAG ES -A BASIC cuuuns IN nun SHRINKING wonLn Sister M. Armelia looks upon her favored fourth year Latin students apparently enjoying their re-enactment of Cicero's first oral ion against Cntaline, respectively portrayed by P. Brennan and R. Duncheskie. Airs. French students A. Wysocki, K. Konetski, B. Bodner, E. Graeber, L. Korbich, and M. Belski are endeavoring to perfect their diction by listening attentively to tape recorded excerpts of the various French irregularities English student, P. Corner, examines our library index cards hoping to find a required Junior reading. L. Pogozelskie demonstrates to the English students the proper way to address envelopes as Sister Margaret Anthony proudly observes the class. Sister Marie Julia moderates the Senior French students as they attempt to improve their pronunciation of common place French words. SUPHOMOREIS 24 Bottom row: E. Weimer, C. Soubik, M. E. Treese, B. Rutkriw- ski, C. Sager, M. Wojnarski. Second row: F. Stanchick P. 9 Varano. S. Snyder, H, Tumolo, J. Tyson, F.. Shepos, C Snyder, S. Sager. Third row: D. Richie, J. Wolfe, J. Scicchi- tano, J. A. Rovito, M. A. Watral, S. Ryan, J. Markle, T Bottom row: C. Matzura, C. Knauer, R. Kokoles, M. Leshin- skie, R. Kramer, C. Ostroski. Second row: B. Postal, M. Moore, M. Mac-hinski, G. Pedrosa, C. Hynoski, C. Hartzel, C. Miller, M. McCord, A. Klemanski. Third row: J. Kohut J. Kramer, M. Pazicll, R. Mrowka, R. Pedro, D. Kulbacki Stuczynski, J. Slraholsky. Fourth row: J. Vumbico, R. Roma- noski, E. Weinh0H'er, D. Surak, C. Shade, R. Yost, C. Sadoski, R. Zyla. Fifth row: T. Yezerski, F. Roginski, A. Valeski, C. Sherupski. W. Kramer, J. Komara, G. Klemick. Fourth row: J. Quinn, R. Leffier, C. Marcincavage, R. Mace, R, Pullyniewicz, J. 0'Brien, R. Mirack, R. Nacinovich. Fifth row: C. Nasatka, W. Smith, R. Kuczynski. No longer can anyone refer to the Sophomores as that insignificant group between the greenies and the upperclassmen, We have crashed that theory by making ourselves famous-in many ways. We do admit that our beginning days in the new high school found us a hit confused. The long trek between classes seemed to contradict our geometric learning that the shortest distance between two points is a straight line. Proving this point, we were soon re- routed on our course by an observant faculty member. The nearby woods served as a source for a few of our biological specimens. Our enthusiasm and discoveries overwhelmed Sister Mary Ellen. Not only did we realize that Caesar conquered Gaul, but also invaded our English language with Latin derivatives. 'Whenever an activity was underway the Sopho- mores were represented. We succeeded in hiring Mr, Paar for our Pep Rallyn and even St. Patrick must have agreed that our March 7 dance was the highlight of the year. You could find us participating in sports, too. We supported the Red Raiders all the way in the fight and or in the cheering section. It is an admitted fact-the Sophomores have school spirit. To them, Lourdes is best! Sohphomore members of the Student Council speak for their respective classes. T. Snyder, T. Jucha, C, Hynoski. Standing are E. Roginskie, E. Gilger, and R. Lefller. Bottom row: D. Haggerty, M. DelMonte, B. Dansavage, J. Butkey, J. Caughan, B. Carespodi, L. Balanda, C. Burns, W. Fitzpatrick, P. Costa, A. Dawgert. Second row: D. Bogetti, S. Barke, D. Capozello. Fourth row: J. Brennan, B. Dormer, Gilger, M. D'Angelo, J. Alter, J. Dunaj, E. Gilger, M. Ed- R. Jadlowski, V. Burns, R. Ciesluk, J. Bakovicz, T. Fobia, munds. Third row: J. Durdock, F. Garrigan, D. Bradley, J. C. Betsock. Fifth row: Cladek, T. Jucha, R. Bramhall. We 'X , Despite the grin on C. Dombroski's face his vain attempt to explain an arduous principle in trigonometry only succeeds in confusing his classmates. J. Pstroch and P. Snyder, however, wish to solve this problem and proceed to have a closer look, 'QQ' Under the watchful eyes of T. Pedroeaa and M, E. Kashenchak, C. Worshefski, a student of business arithmetic, hopefully delves into ' the fundamentals of math, T. Sardlzinski makes certain there is no prompting from X Y QA the class. S. Ryan explains and demonstrates postu- lates in geometry to the attentive audience, who listen to Sandy's wiry word. During Algebra class, Sister Anselm strives to instill into the minds of her pupils the process of solving problems contain- ing brackets and paren- theses. .,w !l I MATHEMATICS -ESSENTIAL IN OIIR GROWING SPACE AGE M. Craeber, C. Fellin and J. Szverra diligently prepare their Trig viously admire R. Romanoskfs knowledge of the graphical addition of real and imaginary lesson, R. Smith, however, realizes his only solution is the process numbers of osmosis. ,wg 5 x ,E -, If I ..:-35. A a , ,J 1 1 I 5. ' K 5 SCIENCE -UNDERSTANDING THRDUGH TRIAL AND ERRDR Proud members of the general science class demonstrate their progress with the living organisms by displaying posters. Even before the opening of school our future scientists came to inspect and discuss the new chemistry eql1ipment..We know this interest will last for lab days. R. Duncheski, V. Kiersnowski, S. Moroz, and E, Reidinger prepare for a demon- stration experiment on the process of distillation and filtration. New microscopes are the objects of attention of second year biology students as they are transported into a world of living cells and microscopic creatures. New equip- ment has made biology an interest- ing subject for the Sophomores. -up 'fini l in-on The Senior physics cluss stands amazed with the results in the law of gravity experiment. Why amazed? Their answers were correct. Senior girls, D. Konetski, C. Clowa, K. Cates, B. Waraksa, and L. Ho- berg demonstrate an experimenta- tion on the heat of condensation. The public pay-phone is a novelty at Lourdes. Juniors outnumber the classes in using it-S. Varano leads the lineup. JUNIURS Juniors-to be among the upperclassmen is now a realityg to be so fortunate as to be students in our new high school for two years is an opportunity we appreciate. By mid-September we had surmounted the obstacles of new rules and regulations necessitated by the in- crease in school enrollment and our new environment. Class work resumed immediately and like our friends in the ranks below us there were a few frus- trating days of becoming adjusted.. We soon realized that H20 was not the answer to Avez-vous faim? but the union of two gases to produce aqua g that Madame Defarge with her knitting needles did not pose for Whistler's Mother, but that she was one of Dicken's J. Janas, E. Reidinger, R. Mazzetesta and L. Krepshaw represent the Junior class at Student Council meetings. masterful creations. It did require more thought to find the value of x which seemed to defy the natural law. However, we conquered and placed it before y and z. We faced fewer difiiculties in the extra curricular activities, we were represented on the football 'team and the varsity team for basketball. We really Mtooted our own horns as members of the band and joined the clubs. The Christmas dance, la dance elite, was the project of the Junior class and it was surpassed only by our May-time prom. Another joy of Junior year was receiving our school rings. After this there was no denying it, we now wore the symbol of Our Lady and became her loyal children. Bottom row: P. Christian, M. Lamey, B. Diminick, J. Janus, R. Blascovich, V. Kiersnowski, B. Bodner, L. Hager. Second row: P. Holshue, A. Carrigan, C. Bates, M. Hickey, M, Belski, N. Eckman, C. Latawiec, J. Fitzpatrick, M. Ledziniski, M. Kasenchak. Third row: J. Jones, C. Carlone, M. Kiersnowski, Bottom row: M E. Startzel, J. Rohrer, K. McAlanis, R. Romanoskl B Yurlclch G Saladonls M A Slryeskl C Warashefskl Second row A Wysockl R M Mazzatesta C Smokowlcz B Rltzman C Plcarelll E Slartzel H McC1nn J Vmntskl T Olcese M Scandle S Varano Third row E Reldlnger W' Sobotor A Patynskl D Rosml M A Mal J. Kozlowski, H. Kalman, B. Augustine, L. Korbich, J. Dick, W. Cates, E, Marcheski. Fourth row: C. Lemanski, R. Avel- lino, A. Avellino, R. Leavens, M. Chiavnroli, K. Konetski, J. Hartzel, J. Curski, W. Jones. Fifth row: P. Haile, E. Craelaer, R. Duncheskie, J. Cashmarek, L. Krepshaw. inowski, R. M. Weiser, C. Muskey, T. Polastre, .l. Rovito, W Rosmn E Martz Fourth row P Metrokewlez W Turner M Weslotsky T Sargmski T Pedrosa C Rollman M Snella, A Smokowlcz, E Walllsh T Stamshewskx Fzfth row S Moroz R Wolfe J Sneulls M Richardson P Zalanoski R Yurkewlcz Senior P.D. students are zealously striving for a better relationship and under- standing of the problems of society present in our world today. Moderator, Mr. M. Benkovic supplements their discussion by giving a widened view of the world's problems with the efforts of making it a less complex situation to endure. by . ssrslfi The Freshman Pennsyl- vania History class receive a more active knowledge of the customs of Early American life through the examination of the project which they all so earnestly indulged, Presiding over this corrulgation is Mrs. Delaney. W . 'f'1Le,.,,.,. ll, All eyes are attentively fixed upon the Junior students, who are discussing the importance of the places amd events in American History under the guidance of Mr. Mulhall, who confidently adds the finishing views of importance. SOCIAL STUDIES-Economics Ann anew '1?YWVV ' V V ' t D s 1 eife 12 5 iiii 2 5 slb4b4b4b4P4P4P4 , N 04 MMQQQQQQQQQ J. Hurtzel and J. Kozlowski demonstrate what might happen Displaying her forensic ability, M. Flanagan presents her to those who violate school laws in the future. topic, I speak for Democracy before the student body. SOCIAL PRUBLEMS DISCUSSED Sophomore World History students listen attentively as Mrs. Delaney instructs D. Bogetti to locate various places on the map of Europe. -cg ENTERING THE BUSINESS WORLD ,f In a regular Senior typing class we find G K3llHOWSkl hastily taking notes on the proper tele phone manners displayed by P Kleczynskl Having already leamed the basic fundamentals of stenography, these Senior students strive to build up their speed while taking dictation from M. J. McElwee. AL. With typing added to their roster, these industrious Junior students busily engage in keyboard grind Each day setting the pace to establish new speed records, with the one important factor m mmd Accuracy ! X 412' Seated attentively around F. Ziemba, Seniors H. Marhefka, B. Okrasinska, D. McLean, and M. J. McElwee learn the methods of operating the dicta- phone machine. C. Warashefski, B, Augustine, R. Blascovich and C. Bates, attempt to construct their shorthand char- acters, properly, which is a very important factor in first year stenography. Eagerly engrossed in the operation of the new mimeograph machine are Senior students, L. Nye, M. Scandic, M. Bodner, M. J. Ritzman, F, Avellino, M. A. Kalinoski, and C. Kopinski. ARMED WITH CUMMERCIAL TECHNIQUES EC 0 N 0 MIC S -DEVELOPING sKlLl.s Father Leitch presents the Betty Crocker Medal award to V, Zyla who obtained the highest rating in the examination for future llomemakers. sq , Despite their relaxation, our alert and interested Junior Home Economics students take their course seriously, and these future I-Iomemakers 0-f Amer- ica apply all knowledge made available to them. Qennor seamstresses turn out their finished product to the tune of whirring man hmes and snlpping shears. E. Borgelli is happy with her accomplishments. E. Dick is very proud of the batter she has placed in the frigidaire, C. Obniski enjoys her experience of making French fries. .. 4 ,.,. QQ. l........f . '51 Mi ' e Freshmen and Sophomore boys enjoy a basetball game as par! of their physical education class. Under the direction of Mr. Mulhall, these boys occupy the gym on Mondays and Wednesdays. PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROVIDES STRENGTH FUR THE BDDY Calisthenics drilling plays a routine part in the These junior and Senior boys demonstrate their athletic ability as they occupy the gymnatorium ut weekly health classes. weekly gym classes of the upperclassmen, The arm drill is demonstrated by J. Latavicz, J, FitzPatri1'k, M. Belskie, R. Romanoski, and B. Bodner. 'l,2,3, bend-1,2,3, stretch, Oh! how I like gym, can be heard among other enticing sounds coming from the gymnatorium on Tuesday afternoons where the Sophomores spend happy but strenuous gym classes. ,f Z N X X 1 fl' I 1' 1 gi - e fv We lw A f few N ii i j in X H f? llilm-pl I A t u,uul,, if lllgil l wt O Lady of Success, we beseech thee to permit the flame of victory to burn in our behalf. Strengthen us, that we may be physically fit to compete with our opponents. Inspire us with loyalty to our school, team and coaches. Impart to us a knowledge of fair play, justice and sportsmanship. Grant us the grace to be hig when facing defeat, to congratulate the winning team. Enable us, dear Mother, to appreciate the oppor- tunities of an complete education afforded us at Lourdes High-'an education which includes on its curriculum a physical as well as intellectual training. 3. f dv ...fd 3 Q-..... M. U ,X wg' .As , SQ 214 Q7 . A A iw, . . K ft! x -1 ' 55 ' 'S-ir' . ma . 5 S52 .... :,.. , . A-- 15-, -, .. ,...-w, t I 4 R g 5 A , ,, 5 i , P s,pfJf?Z3gg,33Sf t to 'W is is fi!Ef 2'a, at A K 315, 15 ,w Q 'ni A7 ,-Im am 4 ,,,,!,. ,.Q,,f, t ,X - , X' ' V 1 .W M X ,.,,.,,, W .I . A V 4 I . Mr. Leo Mlilllall, chief eoaeh of the Red Raiders, looks his men over and plans il top team. The Raiders strong line stops the St. Mit-hael's man behind the line of srrimmage for u loss. ' f .A , Iv' t A y' ' ' '- Q ' R lv eeoooe ' x e V it D+, ' ws v , K ' fa' Q, Q ,. , 4 , - ,. , + 'ns Q ggi . xv Q, A Jfwtv.. A 6, , Y 31 4, . , , uf,-'. ' -?f1.,v,f. .,',Q,,:,L, ' X-, :.:lA1,,4,,. -.-.-,:- ., A fr., ifwfthapakgnhq' A p Af,,,..A - A ,, fx V f-5 f as A W, 'R we 1 ' ' '1,w- R ' '. V . W ' . ,KH . - ' as Q. The Raiders football team underwent extensive and grueling drills in preparation for the opening game. As can be seen, the Raiders go through the tire drill to achieve coordination. xx A 1-rushing line of Red Raiders led by R, Kearney and E. Dullutore ehurge through the Neseopeelfs offense to stop a swift moving but-k attempting to run around the Red r Raiders left end. 14A 4 . J, ll,-Q-5 f yr ex N P r ' .Jin-. . an With arms wide open, R. Knapik waits to grab off a perfect .aerial from B. Wolfe in the game with Nescopeck, FOOTBALL --A SPIRITED RED RAIDERS ELEVEN Opening a new football season, the Red Raiders met two new coachesg Mr, Leo Mulhall, a graduate of nearby Bloomsburg State Teachers College, and Mr. Martin Bcncovic, a graduate of St. ,loseplfs College in Philadelphia. Entering into the newly organized Anthracite League this year, the Raiders met new op- ponents. Once the League, under the direction of Father Leitch and Mr. Hanrahan, set up its schedule, the teams and coaches planned for a strenuous season, Each mem- ber team tried for first place which was based on the win-loss basis. Nativity Catholic won first place with a record of four wins-no losses. Lourdes Catholic pushed into second place with a three-one record, Mount Carmel Catholic and Marian Catholic tied for third place with one win, two losses and a tie score. Captains of this year's football team are: center, E. Dallatore, left halfg P. Brennan, and right tackleg R. Letcavage. SCURE IMPRESSIVELY FUR A FINE SEAS N ,Q S E - W 1 R 41 qi 1 4 Q ,we--x is K o 1, li a -..::.'e ,, me Q A ' X 1' x ..- ' 'aa mn Qlflw-'I P. Brennan holds on tight to that football as an opponent from Kulpmont turns him bottom side up. In the rear is R. Knapik C815 throwing a key block to open up the way QQYYWQQ3 N ,QE for Brennan. w M, , . A I , .1 . i fr 'MW ,fy l wr A i- ,, . L. Korbich circles his own right end against the wishes of an agressive opponent. R. Leavens C440 comes to the aid of Korbich by throwing a key block. ! I 5, We , A V e 1 Hx A .24f Q2 fifty fi. if 'w?QH?v'?4L'i Leaping high into the air in the end zone, R. 'Leavens dents the scoring column before a defensive man has a chance to get his hands on the ball. iq ,wa .O wx miiiaiaawwe-w ,,,,,....i.m,Mmassw4ssN .. H.. ., , . I '-1'SB5Hiwq. ...inllffllv 1 i A 5 ' ,W '9 '?'F ! 'IM' A' if I si! 1 .,, nusas f .... mgifi xiii: 'i W C' if I 'C LW' l'l ' it i5Q 5 fiitkf A -. QRS' A H.. W -.5 A 54.1.50 W4 r R -f ' f-Sffuff ff RED RAIDERS-Bottom row: Mr. Mulhall, Coachg C. Klemick, J. Curski, R. Mace, R. Lefller, E. Martz, D. Cape- zello, L. Korbich, F. Garrigan, B. Dormer, R. Zyla, W. Barke, C. Sudoski, J. Brennan. Second row: C. Nasatka, D. Rosini, J. Vumbico, J. jones, M. Weslotsky, T. Martini, R. Wolfe, C. Fellin, A. Smokowicz, E. Wallish, R. Kuchinski, C. Shade, FOOTBALL SCORES We They Cass Township ..... . . 0. . . . . .33 Mt. Carmel Catholic . . . .... 12. . . . . . 7 Nescopeck ......... .... 1 3. . . . . .26 Nativity B.V.M. ..... . . 0. . . . . .32 St. Michaels ........ .... 1 8. . . . . . 19 Shenandoah Catholic . . . .... 32. . . . . . 0 Kulpmont .......... .... 2 6. . . . . . 6 Lebanon Catholic . . . .... 6. . . . . .33 Marian Catholic .................. 13 .... .......... 1 2 W... lf .X o W 3 . X ' J, P ln ' TQQ-.Q 0 F5 M H ' -A : -.,, J., .r :, .Q A Dv .. ' 4 Wi- Q-4 g A -lii ff Q ie A K. if 'Q . . , Q: I 8 if kg g.- xi Q 5 ,,,. X ' ,X ty '5?m mfg , A AV I wwf? 1 W.. if CT ft! 'ff' gg ifhi. -.22t A. Clennon, T. Waraska. Third row: W. Jones, R. D'Amic0, J. Senulis, P. Zalanowski, J. Cashmereck, R. Knapik, E. Dallatore, P. Brennan, C. Dombroski, R. Leavens, A. Avellino, R. Kearney, R. Letcavage, W. Rosini, T. Yezerski, M. Snella, R. Kohut, Mr. Benkovic, Assistant Coach. ?i'? An opponent from Mt. Carmel Catholic doesn't seem to like the idea of P. Brennan, who is Touchdown bound. Red Raiders score again! R. Leavens takes a quick hand-off from R. Wolfe. Lourdes' victory over Shenandoah to the tune of 32-0 made homecoming day a success. The very idea, L. Krepshaw seems to have been unsuccessful in his attempt to get the ball from a Demon of Coal Township. This game was sparked with great ball handling on the part of the Raiders. BASKETBALL -DEADLY snoormn AND HUSTLING J. Senulis is fouled by Coal Township eager after intercepting pass during heated moments of an intersectional rivalry. The Raiders won by a score of 53-53. ' 45 The Raiders who gave Lourdes one of the finest seasons in recent years are- First row: P. jucha, Mr. Benkovic, head coach. Second row: J, Hartzel, L. Korbich, W. Barke, R. Duncheski, L. Krepshaw, J. Senulis, R. Wolf, R. Leavens, T. Jucha, R. Lemer, T. Ryan, R. Kearney, manager. 3 ED 30 40. E4 Combine a group of boys, with the will to win, an able coach, and add a basketball and you have a combination which gave Lourdes one of the finest records in recent years. The Raiders, under the expert guidance of coach Benkovic, had an outstanding regular season record of 18 wins and 7 losses, Lourdes also fought down to the wire for the championship but lost out to Bishop McDevitt on the last regularly scheduled game of the year. Coach Benkovic and his team anxiously await post-season contests in both the Bloomsburg Tournament and the Class B State Championship. The ,Iunior Varsity, under the tutorship of Mr. Leon Kor- bich sported an equally fine record. The Junior Varsity, along with the fine Freshman team which is coached by Mr. W'illiam Higgins, promise to produce future court stars for Lourdes. T. Ryan, Lourdes hall-hawking guard, attempts to feed pass through Seal defender into forward, P. Jurha. The Raiders combined a fast moving offense and a sterling defense to defeat the Seals, J. Senulis gains possession of local ball and prepares to take a short jumper, R. W'olf stands ready to lend a helping hand as L. Krepshaw moves in also. SPARKED 0UR VARSITY T0 A PRUUD AND VIGTORIUUS RECURD Leon Korbich drives around a Selinsgrove defender as Paul Jucha and Bob Wvolfe look on. BASKETBALL SCORES Kulpmont . . . Selinsgrove ...... Mt. Carmel Catholic . Coal Township .... Shenandoah Catholic . . Nativity, Pottsville . . . Lebanon Catholic . Delone Catholic . . York Catholic . . Lancaster Catholic . Bishop McDevitt . . . We 66. 75. 63. 71. 75. 85. 60. 58. 70. 81. 56. 71. 55. 64. 52. 56. 44. 60. 55. 51. 65. 52. They ...34 ...64 ...57 ...52 ...28 ...51 ...74 ...53 ...64 ...56 ...57 ...50 ...50 ...48 ...63 ...42 ...62 ...66 ...54 ...45 ...55 ...68 Bob Wolfe finds little trouble controlling the open- ing taps of the new season against Kulpmont. Father Leitch was given the honor of throwing up the Iirst ball. Paul jucha closes in on u loose ball in a tense moment during a contest between Lourdes and Kulp- mont. Leon Korbich, Bob W'olfe, and Joe Scnules close in to offer any necessary assistance. OUR FUTURE CUURT STARS-J.V.'S-FRUSH Lourdes future varsity, under the supervision of Bill Higgins, display a good hustling spirit and ax strong will to win. Front row: D. Ciesluk, M. Robatin, J. Rosini, D. Olszewski, J. Las- kosky, A. Clennon, R. Caran- cheski, J. Purcell. Back row: mgr. R. Zienda, R. O'Brien, D. Ziobro, Coach W'illiam Hig- gins, T. Madrak, A. Kashock, mgr. C. Slaby. 1.3-,Y -------- - x Q wr if 4 g t 1 f,' 1 ,f ', wx xx. ii. f , L? yi W f Refi U 2 I 5 5 3 1 Paul Jucha, star Senior player, Red Raiders' J.V. team ended a good season with 18 wins and 6 loses. Coach Mr. Leon aims for a set-shot. Korbich, A. Valeski, R. Duncheski, T, Yezerski, M. Leavens, W. Barke, W. Rosini, B. Dormer, E. Marlz, C. Sadoski, R. Lefller, E. Graeber, C. Nasatka, mgr. J. Vumbico. In the Raiderettes Vs. Nativity game, B. Blascovich, No. 15, taps the ball for the jump. B. Mahon, No. 13, keeps an alert watch. GIRLS R A S K E T B A L L duiing the action in the corneal with ivauvny -RED AND WHITE IN ACTIDN V. Kiersnowski, a flashy forward for Lourdes Ralderetten can be seen scoring .1 charity shot Aiming for top teams the Freshmen and Sophomore players and managers come faitlm- fully to practice. C. Smokowicz, G. Miller, C. Matzura, S. Sager, S. Gilger, L. Balanda, C. Sager, A. Dawgert. Second row: L. Malukas, J. Alters, B. Blascovich, B. Mahon, M. Sperring, C. Hartzel, C. Snyder, and M. McCord. C. Miller, No. 14, is guard- ing the hall with her life, from the anxious hands of Nativity of Pottsville players, to score two points for Lourdes. Senior and Junior Raiderettes line up for the photographer: V. Kiers- nowski, T. Olcese, M. Dauksha, R. Romanoski, M. A. Pesansky, D. Skoskie, B. Okrasinski, M. A. Malinoski, C. Clowa, C. Latawiec, T. Pedrosa, T. Polastre. The Raiderettes overcame many obstacles this season and thus proved to be a team with fighting spirit. Senior coaches P. ,lucha and R. Kearney took the responsibility of supervising and directing the girls. Under their guidance the girls developed skill in handling the ball and shooting for fouls. Although the Raiderettes cannot boast of victories, they deserve praise for their sportsmanship and perseverance. F-I-G-H-T! The fighting spirit of Lourdes High is in the capable hands of its peppy, red clad cheerleaders. Time, effort, and a great deal of prac- tice go into the making of a good cheer- leader and evidence of this can be seen by their unparalled leadership at each game. Rain and snow are discomforts barely noticed hy these Hrah-rah girls as they give their all to lead the players on- ward to a smashing success. Defeats are quickly forgotten as the enthusiasm of the cheerleaders takes over to hack the team in every way. These girls have a knack for extracting every ounce of support from the fans and are at their happiest when they have a large cheer- ing section of 'loyal supporters to work with. These nine snappy lassies add zest to the Junior Varsity basketball games. They are: C. Miller, M. Marcheski, J. Alters, D. Bogetti, L. Balanda, G. Pedrosa, S. Sager, C. D'Angelo, and S. Gilger. CHEERLEADERS Varsity Cheerleaders who head the rahs at all the games are H. Marhefka, M. M. Diclw., M. Hickey, and T. Olcese. Second row: C. Mi- kulanis, and A. Carrigan. I 5 5 gi M 4, SPARK UUR TEAMS WITH GO! GU! . ,352 M 2 - ,Rf SPIRIT MARGARET MARY DICK HELEN MARHEFKA J I I If' I I., -..,mm No matter what the weather the Varsity Cheerleaders en- deavor to keep alive the enthusiasm and spirit of interested spectators. CAROLE MIKULANIS I e ..- wzk 'Q I 5 955.32 fl , 1, 5 .K . I 5 E ,Q , X I ,- 'X A ff 1-' ,, xl 5 xl fn' . X Q fdf QQ- fy X w. .M WW X l, l l I 3 K l l f be l f X rf 2590 l +o x i 1 v llllllllllplll l g 'Ulu V ll 1' -9. x 1,1 lx, O, Mary Immaculate, we beseech thee to obtain for us the grace to live in harmonious relationship with our fellowmen . . . Guide us that we may recog- nize the rights of others . . . Make us conscious of our duty as Catholic boys and girls ever to give good example to our associates . . . Obtain for us the necessary fortitude that we may not be influenced by public opinion when it is contrary to the principles of our Catholic faith . . . Inspire us, dear Mother, that we may imitate the kindness, understanding and sym- pathy of your divine Son in all our social contacts. ' . f xx X ...f-f x ...-ff xx R X X 0 X 1. X ' 3 4 , X .X .A XX xx 1' Inf fx XX X X A AA! X X x fi K, 'ri-fuQYV::f1fk'xx,gw.. N ixnh -ll A X. X1 H 'H X ...--v-'-1 fav 1-fi' m 'm, 9 Naya STUDEN'II' COUNCIL SETTING THE STANDARDS! THE STUDENT BDDY g l don't sanction that idea at all Student Council Secretary, M. M. Dick, replies to President R. Letcavage. P, Brennan, Vice-presidcnt and M. Flanagan, Treasurer, appear to he highly amused by this slight controversy. Student Council Representatives and Officers of 1960 arc: Baceski, J. janas. Standing: G. Snyder, R. Lefller, E. Rogin C. Hyuoskie, R. M. Mazzalesta, J. Pstrocll, L. Ilobergz, l'. ski, T. Jucha, N. Catino, R. Knapik, M. Yucha, T. Reidingcr Brennan, R. Letcavage, M. M. Dick, M, Flanagan, M. J. L, Krepshaw and E. Gilger. Q T The Student Council is the pulsating organ of com- munication between the faculty and the student body. It was founded for the purpose of fostering whole- hearted, co-operation between classes, of initiating and supervising student activities, of presenting the diffi- culties of individual students to the Administration. It's elected membership represents each homeroom. It is their function to voice the desires and wishes held by their homeroom students. These representatives have admirably fulfilled the duties for which they have been elected. The Student Council has built up class spirit, class harmony, and has united everything to produce a more lasting an a more vigorous school spirit. Lastly, it has done much to preserve and to perpetuate the various traditions and ideals which are so much a part of Our Lady of Lourdes. M. J. Baceski, encouraged in her merry mischief by M. A. Dauksha, mercilessly initiate the frustrated Freshmen. Undernourished in the three r's, the tin man, portrayed by M. Yucha, competently super- vises the situation. Vice-president, P. Brennan takes delight in crowning B. Waraska as Queen of the Holly Hop. K. Cates is sternly reprimanded by turn about principal, R. Letcavage and assistant principal, P, Brennan. This day was long-awaited by the students. The Student Council mem- bers capably infiltrated faculty ranks. N. L l 61 N., ,F y. -P? N z , 3 i - v sl x i s ff ,,- ---3 'Y 'Y ,Mft-Shaun ,-vet, WE? I I I -Q15 -hz... N25 ...kk ,. 58 -'GIKQRZ Headlines, columns, features-these are just some of the factors with which our hard working sports editors have to contend. V. Kiersnowski, P. Brennan, and K. Konetski delve into the intricacies of planning the athletic layout for the oncoming edition of the Lourdescope. The paper is out is the cry echoed by the students as they eagerly devour their Lourdescope copies. Groups gather quickly and comments fly fast as articles are discussed and pictures are scrutinized for the possibility of finding their own Iikenesses. OUR STAFF KEEPS BUSY WRITING AND EDITING Margaret Scandle's beaming countenance reflects the senti- ments of the entire high school on the choice of Lourde- scope as the title of our new quarterly paper. To Margaret is given the credit of naming the Lourdescope. 'gThe Edwardian with its numerous volumes of page-editing, interviews, news and feature articles has graciously bowed to its successor, '6Lourdesfope. The Junior class under the direction of Sister Marie Julia edits our quaterly publication. The staff members meet frequently in the new news room and plan leads, headlines and layout sheets, which will give the students, and loyal supporters a full account of our activity program. Awards and certificates of recognition from the various organizations sponsoring high school joumalism have been won in the past. The perseverence and dili- gence of the present staff gives promise of the same rating for the Lourdescope. THE LOURDESCOPE Z Uri!! .-9-A Bibi .-. .,. H, .W -....... -Quran 1.11 . HRX!-JY N Y AKVA liibuyii mum- L 'Y' m' ' 2 C7 it 3 I tl?'i4 - Tr mn'- ' .qlw - ...,.,., f K LJ A -MM ., M, , A - f Ill? ., -fr zsfw : , wir ...awww '..,.aJE?. r.,3.,.nMYt IbKf' , ,,,v,4,mAM, ,B I-AW? 4. .- ,af ,f ,,, ,A H u 63'f !'lWl' 1.ulEA..iS9 Y'5' TWV? 33! 'K 'KNEE' ummazeas a-some '4' ,, ual 9 X ,-f 1 Cl la ff! ,,,,..---4 4 Q5 'x w ,..-414' Sister Marie julia, moderator of the school paper looks on with approval as page editors, M. E. Startzel, R. M. Weiser, P. Brennan, and S. Varano review the finished product of their elforts, the first edition of the Lourdesc0pe. N-lf.. Hot off the press! Busy members of the L0urdescope stall' meet to formulate plans for an upcoming edition of the school paper. Ideas are exchanged and problems are worked out as the teamwork of the staff becomes endearing. .4 THE REALM PLANNING OUR YEARBOOK IS A DIFFICULT BUT REWARDING JOB NN' kfhr jliggg g ,. t R 1 f' i Q e X 4. . .. ,Q M 4' 1 ., R53 fm ' - i ...,,, Lg, K -P ' ' 't i H I 5+-..,,,. il. ... ., 2- i in A be -4- .5 Q 4 ...Q .fs Double, Double, toil and trouble -adequately describes the predicament of the Realm Sports writers. R. D'Amico, K. Rosini and R. Reed seem to have the situation well in hand but P. ,Iucha is evidently having trouble getting started. Einstein has nothing on the financial wizards of the Realm. K. Cates manipulates figures with the skill of a juggler. J. Palacz and C. Dilliplane pool their respective talents to get Realm payment cards ready to distribute. The literary department of the Realm staff is busily en- grossed composing and compiling material for their prized publication. These members sacrifice their study periods and activity periods in order to perfect their material. Then when the dismissal bell chimes, the literary staff can be seen racing to the publications room to start another strenuous task, only to know that the reward of their efforts will be 'The Best ever. it A X' F tw H, t ,vw--W---. gg-9---D . as mr is ffwmnnsw- fv- Q +'t2:1 13 , kwa. 3:14, Father Leitch, discusses highlights of The 1960 Realm with L. Hoberg, fi, Huruk and assistant editor, C. Mikulunis. Fm ers fiv with alurity as the Re tlm tvpists dlremted by J. Pnlur-I strive to meet the deadline md ubnut perfect copies Realm editors guided by Sister Marita Dolores, transform the dummy into a book of memories which records exciting times of high school life. --ri ':l l Time marches on rapidly for members of the Realm staff! October and November show them busily engaged in preparing their assignments to meet the deadline set by Sister Marita Dolores who supervises the publication and editing of the 1960 Realm. All too soon December arrived when all photographs must be selected and assembled. In January the staff hurriedly completes the final details before the annual is sent to press. It is evident that much time is required on the part of the staff in editing the Realm. Assiduous members do not consider the work involved, but the goal achieved-to publish a book which will vividly recreate the daily events of school days. f V, 5' It 5' ' -, , L HHIN sewing .mmnns 5nPn0Hff 'f 'R Xf Q The financial support by the student body toward the annaul publication is registered on the rocket chart. Seniors F. Radziewicz, R. Flannery and M. Scandle arrange the percentages To prepare us socially and to afford us the oppor- tunity to show more interest in our subjects, our cur- riculum provides for various club activities. Formal meetings are held every first Friday of the month under the supervision of the Sister moderator. Oliicers of the clubs plan programs for future meetings and stimulate extra curricular work. The language clubs enable time for conversation, singing, and games in a new tongue. The Forensic Club encourages the technique of discussion and public speak- ing. Assisted by the Library Aides, the students and faculty save valuable time in locating research material. Our Business Club is most active in giving our future secretaries training in office protocol. The boys of the Varsity Club keep busy raising funds to finance the Senior blazers. And the Science Club hopes to be the first to launch a rocket in the area base of Edgewood Park. A few members of the Latin Club: L. Pogozelski, L. Cripp, B. Roma and E. Roginski stop to gaze at one of the Latin displays constructed by the club throughout the year. CLUBS Members of the Science Club meet to discuss their microscopic discoveries. B. Waraksa, president of the club, is assisting K. Cates in adjusting her microscope. An alert group of lassies who assist Sister M, Ambrose in Third row: P. Christian, M. Wojnarski, B. Rutkowski, C. keeping our library files active and books circulating, First Ostroski, F. Shepos, J. Alter, D. Bogetti, S. Gilger, C. rnw: M. A. Malinowski, R. Blascovich, J. Roher, L. Hager, D'Angelo, C. Glowa, R. Murawski. Fourth row: R. Mrowka. C. Phillips, D. Skoski, G. Saladonis, B. Bodner. Second row: K. Wojnarski, S. Fukaczewski, S. Socko, C. We-imer, S. D. Konetski, S. Sager, C. Hynoski, S. Ryan, M. E. Freese. Paulkinas, C. Mroz, K. Ference, M. A. Styeski, and J. Ziemba. --AN INTEGRAL PART 0F STUDENT LIFE Among its many competent clubs, Lourdes proudly boasts of its well organized Varsity Club. Holding membership are -First row: E. Haile, E. Dallatore, R. Letcavage, P. Brennan, R. Knapik, and C. Fellin. Second row: E. Seroskie, J. Bogufsh, P. Jucha, E. Buckwash, M. Snella, E, Martz, L. Korbich, T. Waraksa, R, Kearney, and G. Klemick. Third row: .l. Brennan, T. Ryan, A. Smokowicz, J. Senulis, P. Zala- nowski, T. Martini, A. Avellino, M. Weslotsky, and R. Wolf. Fourth row: W. Rosini, J. Cachmerack, T. Jucha, W. Jones, L. Krepshaw, J. Jones, J. Curski, and R. Leavens. The Forensic Club listens happily as K. McAlanis reads her s'Decl.amation Speech. J. Wysock, president of the French Club, announces the lucky number for the Cercle De Sainte Jenne D'Arc's La Bingo Jeve, at one of its meetings. The French Club is very active in the. promotion of the study of French at Our Lady of Lourdes. 44 ,R 64 4-.ea-3 Jah' A PARADE UF TALENT ,I - L' jg. xx ,aff IN nun vAnlETv or ACTIVITIES But Keatsy, dear, we are married. Professor Perry CP. ,luchaj finds it difficult to digest Lulu's CT. Donavanj cruel remembrance. Dont you even remember our children, darling? Pro- fessor Perry CP. Juchal appears stunned by Lulu's CT. Don- avanl accusation. MANY CURTAIN CALLS FUR . . . Professor, How Could You? a three act comedy by Anne Coulter Martens, relates the hilarious events resulting from Keats Perry's decision to get married. Keats seeks John Appleby's assistance in finding a suitable wife. Hearing this, Vicky Randolph, one of Professor Keats students, comes to the conclusion, that she, also, will aid. Naturally, Boggins, the butler, also, knows the perfect mate for Keats. During the climax of all thisg Keats, himself, reveals that he is in love with Vicky Randolph, not the three nominees presented by the auxiliary trio. The curtain falls on a very heart-warming scene: John Appleby seeking the hand of Priscilla Morley, his nominee, Boggins proposing marriage to Tootsie Bean, his suggested wife for Keats, and finally Keats Perry leaving to marry Vicky Randolph. Butcher Boy Holler uses friendly persuasion to further t e marital hopes of his sister, Tootsie CM Dietzlerj The overpowering male domination of john Appleby CT. Donavanj seems to have no effect on iron-willed Vicki Randolph QM. Baceskij as he tries to convince her that the scheming Southerner Valerie Whitman QD. Konetskij is no match for his sweet little Priscilla CM. M. Dicklb. TAKE THE LIMELIGHT . . . Our frustrated Professor Perry CP. Yuchaj is about to enter into the unholy state of polygamy as he finds himself the promised altar partner of these three feminine manhunters CD. Konetski, M. Dietzler, M. Dickj. lnstigator John Appleby CT. Donavanj surveys the scene with the usual male I told you so. 0 U R S E N I 0 R S 'PROFESSOR, HOW COULD YOU! Dramatis Personae Grandpa Perry . . Boggins ........ Grandma Perry . Vicky Randolph . John Appleby . . . Keats Perry .... Priscilla Morley . Valerie Whitman . . . ..... Darlis Konetski Tootsie Bean ..... . . Butcher Boy Bean ...............Thomasjames Reginald Reid Mary Lou Strausser . . . . Mary Jean Baceski . . . Timothy Donovan Pauljucha Margaret Mary Dirk . Mary Ann Dietzler . . ....... Fred Holler an i :gif s at .Q The manual talents of C. Fellin, .l. Graham, J. Jurewicz, E. Seroskie, T. Waraksa are put to the test as they prepare the stage for the Senior class play. It was a job well done as everyone agrees. This bevy of beauties: S. Thornton, M. O'Brien, B. Waraksa, J. Pstroch, J. Wysock, C. Phillips, D. Skoskie, M. Golden, J. Palaczg overtook and successfully succeeded in managing the problems of seating the Senior class play audience. This innocent looking trio M. Baceski, T. Donavan R. Reid has just contrived the cruel plan of assem- bling the three prospective brides for the impend- ing marriage of Professor Perry. C7 CHRISTMAS WE GIVE GLURY T0 GOD IN THE HIGHEST T'was the week before Christmas that Santa's Student Council created a Christmas Tree spectacu- lar in the lobby. This Christmas tree had a special place in every- one's heart for it was grown on the OLOL campus. The wonderful magic of giving, touched the hearts of the students. Their gifts to the Christ Child were later distributed to the poor through the Catholic Charities. f'.r' Ir' ,. 'F A ' 4' a . ' - I' A 'k'L A wi A avi. , . ' gi ' - , ,, . g f Strains of All Glory to God on the Highest. filled the auditorium as the Latin students under the direction of Sister Armelia presented The Christmas Story of St. Francis of Assisi. Christmas time at Our Lady of Lourdes is a happy time. The gay and joyous season of Christmas is seen in the faces of the students, bustling merrily through the corridors, exchanging seasons greetings, and per- meating the entire school with the Christmas spirit. This spirit grew stronger as the weeks of Christmas drew near, manifesting itself in the annual Carol Singing of the Latin Club. The star of Bethlehem could not have been brighter than the hearts of the children who received gifts via the Christ Child Christ- mas Party in which a gift was donated by each student to Christ to be given to His poor. It is with pride in our hearts we recall . . . Our Christmas Activities, The most solemn ceremony of the retreat, the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, holds the key to the ardient hearts of the students, as they anxiously await the precious Body and Blood of Christ, e 'X No minute is wasted for during retreat, time is unselfishly devoted to Our Lord. lncited by the en- lightening discussions of their retreat master, mascu- line members ol' Our Lady of Lourdes spare not a second from prayer. Retreat constitutes a period of religious contem- plation and moral development during which stu- dents, seeking solutions to their problems meditate on the spiritual aspects of life. Retreat master, Father Farace, approached by several inquisitive girls, obligingly offers his counsel and spiritual guidance. -S.'s..A'v. A SPIRITUAL GRADES AND GUNTEMPLATIUN IN OUR ANNUAL RETREAT A departure from the daily routine of school with its day to day anxiety found us enjoying the peace and solemnity of our annual retreat. Our three days of recollection were conducted by Father Farace who inspired us with his practical, yet lofty conferences. Daily Mass and exposition of the Blessed Sacrament were among the spiritual privileges afforded us during these special days of grace. We appreciate these days when Our Divine Saviour was sacramently present in our little chapel. Like St. Bernadette we were able to go to a place apart and pray that the light of our faith would continue to guide us, and that we would be endowed with the wisdom to evaluate all our future actions according to our Catholic faith. 7l SENIUR PRUM AND BANQUET In the spring a high school student's fancy turns to thoughts of . . . the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. For months in advance these out- standing events are the topics of conversation that command the attention of all upperclassmen, and an atmosphere of excitement and anticipation per- vades throughout the school. At last the magical month of May arrivesg and the Junior class adds a few final touches to the menu. Then in a Hurry of activity, they complete their transformation of the gymnatorium-from the ordinary into a realm of make-believe. Finally the Big Day arrives and the starry-eyed students tile into their Wonderland of Enchantment. At twelve o'clock the Prom fades from a reality into a fond recollection. For the Junior class, the Prom and Banquet are a significant milestone in their journey toward graduation, but for the Seniors they fill the last leaf in a scrapbook of high school memories. f ks E. Dick and M. J. McElwee spare a minute to offer the photographer a hungry smile at the Senior Banquet pre- sented annually by the Junior class. Q4 Refreshments, again. but this time it is at the Prom. R. Knapik and P. Bren- nan seek refreshmcnts to win the favor of their fair ladies. There seems to he a jokester amist the merry Seniors, while anticipating the next course of the tantalizing repast. Q 1 .Nxt S v i fn'-w P. Broscius and N. Catino swing and sway the night away to the .melodious strains of music provided by Al Carsto and his orchestra. wma A SONG IN nun HEARTS 5597 Looking to the stars, D. Konetski and E. Buckwash are grasping memories of this marvelous evening. This group of smiling Seniors are dazzled by the radi- ance and splendor of the enchanting prom. M.. l '--I '1'1 -,-1 -Q---....--.--. 'vw l l '1 'l ,,,1,' '77 1 1 1'l 7'I ,Q-1 'l l Ns A .1 ,A .J-D As part of the Homecoming Day program, R. Mack, announces the winner of the Scholarship Fund donation. Among the Booster supporters are Mr. Korbich, Mr. Colden, M. Donlan, and Mrs. Spears. Alumni officers, Mrs. Zaner, W. Alter, president, R. Mack, Dr. Anonia and P. Brovey meet at the school library to discuss the schedule of' activities for the year '59-'60. Homecoming Day sponsored by the Boosters gave the alumni and friends of Lourdes an opportunity to see the Red Raiders in action against Shenan- doah Catholic. Open house was held at the school for all those who did not have the opportunity to tour the new school at the time of dedication. 74 W ALUMNI-BODSTE ASSDCIATIDNS The Alumni Association is an integral part of our school life. This year the Alumni established a scholarship fund. An award will be presented each year to a deserving .ind needy graduate. The fund is invested in the Mission Board of the Diocese of Harrisburg. On the intellectual scale a series of lectures and pane-l discussions has also been included in the Alumni agenda for 1960. Balancing the scale with social activities, the members presented the Cheering Squad with a new Indian suit for Chief Red Raider. They are now planning the annual ,lune banquet. This is the affair to which we are looking forward-- our formal reception into the Alumni Association-our oppor- tunity to show in the future our loyalty to our Alma Mater. The primary purpose of the Booster Association is to finance the Athletic Department of our school. These generous benefactors have through the years provided athletic equip- ment. Each year the Boosters hold a sports banquet at which there is a presentation of athletic awards. There is but one request that our Boosters make. Win, Raiders, Win! f We L.-. J- t. is- . vu VLWW g 1 W MN' S Fi is Ji i J, uf' , Leon Korbich in the name of the Boosters Association pre- sents new warm-up basketball suits to Father Leitch and z f, 1 Coach Uncle Marti. V 5 pk K3 if? E fi 51 fi-Zi Chief Red Raider, proud of the outfit presented by the Alumni, dances to the tom-toms of the cheerleaders. .:4N .. ,. ' L . 5 552 1 524 s ' a . ' aiasssn szaf I a sgt ggi 'L' cnaan M i 1 .aff T 51 ,, 1 T157 5 , i'fnfnQLi7f!!,ffMmfiW . Q U I , lf ai fill 4' M 'vqll W x X P f F? - X ik. Q 8 K if K i rf . -I as yi 'gj 2 5 if 1 , J.: xi I af E X xr xt l N I vw if s 'I .av I' E .J Transforming discordant sounds into harmonious music is the mandate delivered to 0.L.O.L's renowned band under G Nag the guidance of Mr. Al Carsto. 60' 'fig In snappy new uniforms provided by the Boosters of the Music Department, our Band and Majorettes marched and played to the gaiety of the Christmas parade. Any appearance of these utunesters and twirlers is,certain to enliven all our civic and social functions. Behind each demonstration are long hours V of practice supervised by Band Director, Mr. Al Carsto and Majorette Instructor, Mr. Ralph Edwards. As head ' of the Music Department, Sister Margaret Anthony if keeps everything in motion while planning for the . Spring Music Festival, This is l'affaire eleganten i v. X' amidst all the activities of the year. ' .fp ,df Displaying the fourth R . . . Rhythm, J. Palacz and C. -1 K Haile, top twirlers of 0.L.0.L., enter the limelight as leaders at of our Majorette Corps. Strutting to the precise beat of the W' drum section, they accept the responsibility entrusted to them 4 , with co-ordination and poise. KK, X hgrxx -V'JCYC! 'N-sur' MR. RALPH EDWARDS, Majorette Instructor BAND AND MAJORETTES -Psnronm IN A sPLENnln ARRAY or MUSICAL TALENT Satisfying the craze of teenagers for popular music, E. Martz, C. Sadoski, R. Knapik, J. Brennan, R. Lefiler, P. Brennan, and P. Zalanowski comprise a most entertaining feature of our music department. Exemplifying their talent of harmonious blending our prized combo paves the way for musically in- clined aspirants. With vivacious suppleness these twinkle-toed twirlers are willingly put through their paces by their efficient instructor, Mr. Edwards. Participants in this agile assemblage are: K. Cates, R. Kokoles, S. Rosini, S. Ledzinski, M. J. McClynn, J. Leshinskie, .l. Butkey, B. Waraksa, J. Roma, J. Palacz, .l. Caughan, M. More, R. Pedro, C .Rovito, A. Wysocki, M. Schaffer, M. Pesansky, J. Pstroch, M. Flanagan, M. Procopio, K. McAlanis, C. Lamey, C. Warshefski, M. Scandle. GLEE CLUB MELLow voices Fnom THE HEART Under the direction of Sister Margaret Anthony, the newly formed Lourdes Clee Club performs at various school functions. Heeding the words of the proverb, Practice Makes Perfectf' these selected upperclassmen devote every moment of their free time to practice in order to keep their harmony at full pace. To qualify as a member of the Glee Club, each voice must be tested individually by Sister Margaret Anthony, who in turn decides whether or not the student possesses vocal ability. Together with vocal ability, the ingredients of willingness and enthusiam are also necessary. Workhlg in conjunction with the Latin Club, in the Christmas Play, the Glee Club presented various novelty tunes, and the traditional Christmas Carols. The Hi-Lite of their performances, each year, is the Spring Musicale in which this outstanding group lightens the hearts of the audience. 'fr Dancing and singing to the folk songs of Poland, Hn Marhefka, F. Ziemba, D. Konetski, F. Durdock, and B. . A Malinoski captivated the patronage of the Spring Festival. Their diligent preparation of Polish pronunciation and perfect harmony resulted in a successful showing at the musicale. Tickling the ivories, J. Brennan and K. Cubora demonstrate their musical abilities as pianists of the music department. As accompanists for Clee Club and Assembly programs, they add to the spirit of musical enjoyment. UQ Under the direction of Mr. Albert Carsto, the golden voices of our renowned Clee Club supple- ment the solemnity of Commencement exercises. The silver-toned songsters of 0.L.0.L.'s Clee Club, under the supervision of Sister Margaret Anthony, enrapture the hearts of its listeners, as the talented choraleers provide entertainment for assemblies and the climaxing event of the year, the annual Spring Musicalef' The accomplished tunesters exemplify the cultural pursuits of the students. G. Pedrosu and T. Pedrosa, belles from our southern continent, blend voices harmoniously to the stringed accompaniment of R. Avellino. Strains of South America folk songs echoed throughout the gymnutorium for the enjoyment of the audience. 'Q X,-vw SEK , X X . i 5 1 1 f In I xi A f fee fi 1,1 .ll if I .1 - f X f HAM X . l w , MX l f ly , l F qw, l 1 1 w 9 L A l i lll lllgwlll if ' ' X1 lx fp, A uso let your light shine before men . . . We again beg of thee 0, Immaculate Motlltfr, to assist us in ful- filling this command of your loving Son . . . Grant that we who have been the recipients of a sound Cath- olic education may preserve our gift of faith through this journey of life so full of dangers to our souls . . . Intercede for us that our virtue of hope so enlivened by the reception of the Sacraments may never be dimmed by fears, doubts and discouragement . . . Increase within us the gift of charity that our love for Cod, our Country and our fellowmen may inspire us to noble deeds in their behalf. Teach us O loving Mother, thy Marylike way so that our works may indeed glorify God, our heavenly Father. n 1 1.1t I Mgqjpw DISTINGUISHED HONORS A challenge and a victory! To these scholastic leaders the challenge was met with reward. Top notch work during high school years has earned for them the title of distinguished honor students. Behind the pomp and glory of the title lies its real meaning-a desire to excel and a great amount of work and effort to maintain an average of over ninety percent throughout all four years of high school. This scholastic success is their preparation to meet the modem world and carry out the principles of their Catholic faith and education. They deserve the respect and admiration of their teachers and friends. To these students is given the added distinction of being listed as the first Honor Students of Our Lady of Lourdes. LANA HOBERG MARGARET FLANAGAN SNYDER fi RRRA QT7' xv 5 . mn. he MARGARET PROCOPIO JANE PSTROCH PATRICK BRENNAN rv CATHERINE DILLIPLANE SUZANNE 0'GARA MARY JEAN BACESKI 0 f 1 ,4 V'f4',5 LAI! aff , I3 1,4 , ,api bu ff'4Lf'AI'b ,JJ if 'L 4.4 Q, .QEIJLLW V .IUDITH BRENNAN ' MARY ELLEN GOLDEN MARGARET MARY DICK V My!! FLORA RITA AVELLINO Flo St. Joseph Secretarial Imagine: Flo -without her skates. We Predict: Flo -secretary for Tall Fashions, Inc. Activities: Clee Club . . . 3 French Club . . . 4 Business Club 4 MARGARET ANN BODNER Margie St. Stanislaus Secretarial Imagine: Margie -being untidy. We Predict: Margie -wardrobe designer for Hollywood stars. Activities: Student Council . . . 2 Latin Club . . . 1,2 Clee Club . . . 3 Business Club . . . 4 JOHN PETER BOGUSH IIBOSU St. Edward General Imagine: Bog -supervising detention class. We Predict: Bog -disc jockey for Bogush's Bandstandf' Activities: Baseball . . . 1-4 Basketball . . . 1-3 Varsity Club 4 French Club . . . 4 ELEANOR ROSAIRE BORGETTI Eleanor St. Joseph Clerical Imagine: This twin without the other. We Predict: Eleanor -file clerk for J, E. Hoover. Activities: Glee Club . . . 3 MARY MARGARET BORGE'I'I'I Mary St. Joseph Clerical Imagine: Mary -not patronizing Al's. We Predict: Mary -author of How to type without a type- writer. Activities: Basketball . . . 1-3 Clee Club 3 GERALD JOSEPH BRENNAN Jerry St, Joseph Academic Imagine: Jerry -suffering from insomnia. We Predict: Jerry -dean of a university. Activities: French Club . . . 4 Latin Club 2,4 JUDITH ANN BRENNAN Judy St. Edward Academic Imagine: Judy -without her big blue eyes. We Predict: Judy -will operate a Day Nursery. Activities: Latin Club . . . 1,2 Pianist . . . 1-3 Color Cuard 2,3 French Club 4 MARY .JEAN BACESKI Mary Jean St. Joseph Academic Imagine: Mary Jean -in the background when mischief is brewing. We Predict: Mary Jean'-bead nurse at Ceisinger Hospital. Activities: Student Council . . . 2-4 Lourdescope . . . l-4 Glee Club . . . 3 Senior Play . . . 4 French Club . . . 4 5 EE: PATRICK JOSEPH BRENNAN Pat St. Edward Academic Imagine: Pat -with perfect posture. We Predict: Pat -to engineer the first bridge from earth to moon, Activities: Student Council . . . 1-4, Vice President Lourrlescope 1-4 Latin Club . . . 1-4 Band . . . 1-4 Football 2-4 Varsity Club . . . 3,4 NG' PATRICIA LOUISE BROSCIUS Pat St. Stephen Secretarial Imagine: Pat -without that Vogue look. We Predict: Pat -will invent a freckle vanishing cream. Activities: Realm . . . 4 Latin Club . . . 1,2 Clee Club . . . 3,4 French Club . . . 4 Business Club . . . 4 EDWARD JOSEPH BUCKWASH Bucky', St. Stephen General Imagine: Bucky -giving Father Leitch a speeding ticket. We Predict: Bucky will replace Bucky Beaver of lpana Tooth- paste. Activities: Football . . . 1,2,4 Varsity Club . . . 4 MARY ANN BURNS Burnsie St. Joseph Secretarial Imagine: Burnsie -being able to start her car. We Predict: Burnsie -outstanding orator in fourth year English. Activities: Clee Club . . . 3 BARBARA ANN BUTKEY Barb St. Joseph , Clerical Imagine: Barb -not being the silent type. We Predict: Barb --will teach Fred Astaire the Butkey Bop. Activities: Glee Club . . . 3-4 ,IACQUELINE ROSE CARVALHO Jackie St. Edward , Clerical Imagine: Jackie -without a friendly Hello, We Predict: Jackie -will be the proprietor of Jackie's Delicatessen. Activities: Glee Club . . . 3-4 French Club . . . 4 NICHOLAS RALPH CATINO Nicky St. Edward General Imagine: Nicky -eating Irish stew. We Predict: Nicky -to provide the bubbles for Lawrence Welk. Activities: Student Council . . . 4 Band . . . 1-4 WILLIAM COATES Bill St. Joseph General Imagine: Bill - being selfish. We Predict: Bill -to capture U. S. Olympic Ice Skating Medal. MARIE ANN DEITZLER Marie St. Edward Clerical Imagine: Marie -behind cloistered walls. We Predict: Marie -a social studies director. Activities: Latin Club . . . 1,2 Clee Club . . . 3,4 French Club . . .4SeniorPlay. . .4 THOMAS JOHN CONCANNON Spunky St. Joseph Clerical Imagine: Tom-proctoring a physics exam. We Predict: Spanky -inventing a competitive product for No Doze Tablets. EDWIN JOSEPH DALLATORE Dal St. Edward Academic Imagine: Dal -in favor of earlier classes. We Predict: Dal,'-star center for Penn State. Activities: Glee Club . . . 2,3 Football . . . 1-4 Basketball 3 Varsity Club . . . 3-4 French Club . . . 4 RONALD THOMAS D'AMICO Ron St. Edward General Imagine: Ron -not being a nifty dancer. We Predict: Ron -head instructor of Artur Murray's studios. Activities: Band . . . 1,2 Varsity Club . . . 3,4 Realm . . . 4 Football Manager . . . 3,4 Glee Club . . . 2,3 MARY ANN ELIZABETH DAUKSHA Doc St. Michael Academic Imagine: Doc - being serious. We Predict: Mary Ann-author of Ten Easy Ways to Lose Weight. Activities: Orchestra . . . 1,2 Clee Club . . . 3,4 Basketball 2-4 French Club . . . 4 ELIZABETH ANN DICK Betty St. Edward Clerical Imagine: Betty -without her ice cream dipper, We Predict: Betty -stock owner in Rea 81 Derick Drug Stores. Activities: Clee Club . . . 3 MARGARET MARY DICK Marg St. Edward Secretarial Imagine: Marg -not participating in school activities. We Predict: Marg -to succeed Alice Lon. Activities: Student Council . . . 3 Secretary . . . 4 Lalzin Club Club . . . 1,2 Clee Club . . . 3 Cheerleader . . . 1-4 Senior Play . . . 4 CATHERINE ARLENE DILLIPLANE Dilly St. Edward Academic Imagine: Dilly --not eating a piece of Woolwor1ih's candy. We Predict: '6Dilly -will reach the heights of her scientific career. Activities: Realm . . . 4 Latin Club . . . 1,2 Orchestra . . . l-3 Glee Club . . . 3-4 French Club . . . 4 CHARLES ANTHONY DOMBROSKI lcT1va,lgn St. Edward Academic Imagine: Twang -coaching the girl's basketball team. We Predict: Twang '-to be America's No. 1 playboy! Activities: Latin Club . . . 1-4 Football . . . 4 Intramural Basketball . . . l-4 Varsity Club . . . 4 TIMOTHY PATRICK DONOVAN Timmy St. Edward Academic Imagine: Timmy - a philanthropist. We Predict: Timmy --on the Editorial Board of America. Activities: Lourdescope . . . 2-4 Senior Play . . . 4 French Club . . . 4 MARY ELLEN THERESA EVANOSKI Mary Ellen St. Stephen Academic Imagine: Mary Ellen -not knowing a good joke. We Predict: Mary Ellen'-Cicero's successor. Activities: Latin Club . . . 1-4 Glee Club . . . 3,4 GERALD JOSEPH FELLIN Jerry St. .loseph Academic Imagine: Jerry -narrator for French records. We Predict: Jerry -owner of a chain of grocery stores. Activities: Glee Club . . . 2,3 Football . . . 1-4 Basketball . . 1-3 Varsity Club . . . 3,4 French Club , . . 4 MARGARET JOSITA FLANAGAN Margie St. Edward General Imagine: Margie -not reeling off some silly joke. We Predict: Margie -making mischief with 1965 History Class of O.L.O.L. Activities: Student Council . . . 1 Treasurer . . . 4 Realm . . . 4 Latin Club . . . 1,2 Pianist . . . l-3 Majorettes . . 1-4 French Club . . . 4 RITA MARY FLANNERY Rita St. Edward Clerical Imagine: Rita -winning a potato-eating contest. We Predict: Rita -model for Miss Clairil Ads. Activities: Library Club . . . 1,2 Glee Club . . . 3 French Club . . . 4 KAREN MARIE GATES Karen St. Joseph Academic Imagine: Karen -with a sense of direction. We Predict: Karen -to become Shamokin's Hostess with the Mostessf' Activities: Lourdescope . . . 2,3 Latin Club . . . 1,2 Glee Club . . . 3,4 Majorettes . . . 2-4 French Club . . . 4 Realm ...4 ,,,,, -uc: .X 3 CATHERINE ELIZABETH GLOWA Cassie St. Stanislaus Academic Imagine: Cassie -a palefaced Indian Squaw. We Predict: Cassie -operating a successful Ding Dong school. Activities: Library Club . . . 5 Glee Club . . . 3,4 French Club . . . 4 Basketball . . . 3,4 MARY ELLEN GOLDEN Goldie St. Joseph Academic Imagine: Goldie -without her ice skates. We Predict: Goldie -a physics professor at Villanova. Activities: Latin Club . . . 1,2 Clee Club . . . 3,4 Realm . . . 4 French Club . . . 4 JAMES JOSEPH GRAHAM Cljimif St. Anthony Academic Imagine: Jim -missing hunting season. We Predict: Jim -Smokey the Bear's protege. Activities: Glee Club . . . 2,3 Football . . . 3 EDWARD VINCENT HAILE Ned Sr. Edward Academic Imagine: Ned -cracking a smile. We Predict: a successful career as accountant for Ned. Activities: Latin Club . . . 1,2 Orchestra . . . 1 Band . . . 1 Football . . . 1-4 Glee Club . . . 2,3 Varsity Club . . . 3,4 CERALDINE MARIE HAILE Gerry St. Joseph Secretarial Imagine: Gerry -beingg the smallest girl in class. We Predict: Gerry -owner of Henninger's Bakery. Activities: Latin Club . . . 1,2 Glee Club . . . 3,4 Majorettes . . . 1-4 French Club . . . 4 Business Club . . . 4 SARAH ANN HARTZEL Sally St. Joseph Clerical Imagine: Sally -with her two feet on the floor. We Predict: Sally -manager of Reed's Ice Cream Dairy. Activities: Clee Club . . . 3 RONALD JOSEPH HAUER Gunner St. Michael General Imagine: Gunner - being agreeable. We Predict: Gunner -bat boy for the Dodgers. Activities: Basketball . . . 1,3,4 Baseball . . . 1-4 LANA MARIE HOBERG Lana St. Edward Academic Imagine: Lana --driving a Chevrolet. We Predict: Lana -an owner of drugstores. Activities: Student Council . . . 4 Realm . . . 4 Latin Club . . . I-4 Clee Club . . . 3,4 MARGARET LOUISE ANNE GRAEBER Peggy St. Edward Academic Imagine: Peggy -without her pony tail. We Predict: Peggy -a nurse with a winning way. Activities: Forensic . . . 3 Latin Club . . . 2 Glee Club 3,4 French Club 5 l x W1- QS. FREDERICK JOHN HOLLER Fred St. Joseph Academic Imagine: Fred -going out on a date. We Predict: Fred -to have a bright future as a biologist, Activities: Band . . . 2-4 Glee Club . . . 3 Senior Play . . . 4 French Club . . . 4 kgs' .NM THOMAS FRANCIS JAMES Tom St. Edward Academic Imagine: Tom -without a comb. We Predict: a topnotcb band will feature Tom with his per- cussion instruments. Activities: Class Officer . . . 1 Latin Club . . . 2 Rand . . .1-4 Glec Club . . . 3 Senior Play . . . 4 French Club . . . 4 PAUL EDWARD .IUCHA Hsalh St. Stanislaus Academic Imagine: Sal -not Chalk'n it up. We Predict: Sal -discovering a new form of algae. Activities: Class President . . . 2 Basketball . . . 1-4 Varsity Club . . . 4 Realm . . . 4 French Club . . . 4 Senior Play . . . 4 JOSEPH .IAMES JUREWICZ uloen St. Edward General Imagine: Joe -- reading poetry. We Predict: Joe -being number one accountant for Rcynold's Tobacco. Activities: Rand . . . I-4 Glee Club . . . 2,3 Football . . . 1 MARY ANN TERESA KALINOSKI Kelly,' St. Sianislaus Secretarial Imagine: Mary Ann-not battling with the typewriter. We Predict: Mary Ann-president of the American Typewriter Corporation. Activities: Realm . . . 4 Majorettes . . . 1-4 French Club . . . 4 Business Club . . . 4 GLORIA JEAN KALINOWSKI Glo St. Stephen Secretarial Imagine: 'gGlo -not tapping those typewriter keys. We Predict: Gloria-a junior executive in Washington. Activities: Realm . . . 4 Latin Club . . . 1,2 Glee Club . . . 3,4 French Club . . . 4 Business Club . . . 4 MICHAEL FRANCIS KALMAN Mikie St. Stanislaus General Imagine: Mikie -refusing a call for help. We Predict: Michael-chief hair specialist for Thelma Tharp. RAYMOND JOSEPH KEARNEY Tank St. Edward Academic Imagine: Tank - skipping lunch. We Predict: leading pharmacist of '65. Activities: Band . . . 1 Football . . . 1-4 Varsity Club . . . 3,4 French Club . . . 4 -vw.-if .,.f- A. f v -v XX ROBERT JOSEPH LETCAVAGE lCBob,I St. Edward Academic Imagine: Bob -not volunteering answers in PD. We Predict: Bob --first-string tackle for the Giants Activities: Student Council . . . 4, President Glee Club Football . . . l-4 Varsity Club . . . 2-4 Basketball French Club . . . 4 ...2,3 ...1-3 ,.-- 1.1, vs fm- if-wa. ying.,--.si -f ww - -fy-vsvysw-,. ,.s..,'-sf PATRICIA ANN KLECZYNSKI Pat St. Stanislaus Secretarial Imagine: Pat -with a frown. We Predict: Pat -taking dictation at Walter Reed Hospital. Activities: Latin Club . . . 1,2 Library Club . . . 2 Glee Club . . . 3,4 French Club . . . 4 Business Club . . . 4 NANCY ANN KLEMICK Nan St. Edward 'Clerical Imagine: Nancy-not giggling about something. We Predict: Nancy-establishing a slenderizing salon. Activities: Clec Club . . . 3 French Club . . . 4 RICHARD JOSEPH KNAPIK Dixie St. Edward Academic Imagine: Dixie -in a beatnik coffee house. We Predict: Dixie -a hermit in the Sahara Desert. Activities: Student Council . . . 4 Latin Club . . . 1,2 Orchestra . . . 1-3 Band . . . 1-4 Glee Club . . . 3 Football . . . 2-4 Varsity Club . . . 3,4 French Club . . . 4 ANN MARIE IRENE KOMARA ClAnnll St. Mary Clerical Imagine: Ann -without a neat hair style. We Predict: Ann --top-rate typist of '62. Activities: Glee Club . . . 3 DARLIS ELIZABETH KONETSKI Darlis St. Stanislaus Academic Imagine: Darlis -being on time. We Predict: Darlis -nurse's aid at St. Vincent's College. Activities: Library Club . . . 3,4 Glee Club . . . 3 Cheerleader . . l Senior Play . . . 4 French Club . . . 4 GERALDINE JOYCE KOPINSKI Gerry St. Joseph Secretarial Imagine: Gerry - screaming. We Predict: Gerry -a top-notch stenographer. Activities: Clee Club . . . 3 Business Club . . . 4 French Club . . . 4 ELAINE RAE .JEAN MACE Elaine St. Joseph Clerical Imagine: Elaine -possessing a gloomy disposition. We Predict: Elaine -will entertain at U.S. Marine canteens. Activities: Clee Club . . . 3 Majorettes . . l 1,2 DORIS MARIE MacLEAN Doe St. Stephen Secretarial Imagine: Doe - disorderly. We Predict: Doe -a secretary for a secret service agent. Activities: Glee Club . . . 3 Business Club . . . 4 French Club HELENA MARIE MAHER Helena St. -Joseph Clerical Imagine: Helena --wearing Tall Girl fashions, We Predict: f'Helena -highly successful manufacturer of ladies aprons. Activities: Glee Club . . . 3,4 BARBARA MARIE MALINOWSKI Barbara St. Anthony Secretarial Imagine: Barbara -not knowing a good joke. We Predict: Barbara -a model for 0'Hara school uniforms. Activities: Latin Club . . . 1,2 Library Club . . . 2,3 Clee Club . . . 3,4 Lourdescope . . . 4 Forensic . . . 4 French Club . . 4 Business Club . . . 4 HELEN ANN MARHEFKA Helen St. Stanislaus Secretarial Imagine: Helen -without a pixie bob. We Predict: Helen -a cheerleader for Penn State. Activities: Latin Club . . . 1,2 Belle . . . 1 Glee Club . . . 3 Cheerleader . . . 1-4 Realm . . . 4 Business Club . . . 4 ,MN MARY JANE ELIZABETH McELWEE Janie St. Joseph Secretarial Imagine: Janie -the silent type. We Predict: Janie -Miss Secretary of 1970. Activities: Library Club . . . 3,4 Clee Club . . . 3,4 Majorettes . . .2FrenchClub.. .4 MARY JANE McGLYNN ulanien St. Edward Clerical Imagine: Janie'.'7- not asking, Are you sure it looks o.k.? We Predict: Janieff-1990 president of the Daughters of Erin. Activities: Clee Club . . . 3,4 Majorettes . . . 1-4 French Club . . .4 CAROLE LOUISE MIKULANIS Mickey St. Stanislaus Secretarial Imagine: Mickey -observing the silence rule in class. We Predict: Mickey -successor to Connie Francis. Activities: Class Treasurer . . . 1 Realm . . . 4 Latin Club . . . 1,2 Glee Club . . . 3 Cheerleader . . . 1-4 Belle . . . l-3 Business Club . . . 4 JOSEPH FREDERICK MROZ foe St. Stanislaus Academic Imagine: Joe -the boisterous type. We Predict: Joe --owning his own ice cream parlor. Activities: Forensic . . . 2 French Club . . . 4 ,Qqv F- V ' r t ,.-., .-A,,,3,,,:.vgt . if nyM'm!.f..,. LOUISE ANN NYE lllioisii St. Stanislaus Secretarial Imagine: Lois -winning a Driver of the Year Award. We Predict: 'Lois'-crashing symbols in the Philadelphia Phil- harmonic Orchestra. Activities: Latin Club . . . 1,2 Library Club . . . 2,3 Band . . . 2,3 French Club . . . 4 Glee Club . . . 3,4 Lourdescope . . . 4 Business Club . . . 4 ROBERTA CECILIA MURAWSKI Ruby St. Stanislaus Academic Imagine: Ruby -drawing a crooked line. We Predict: Ruby -to shine in her nursing-career. . . .2FrenchClub. . .4 CAROL ANN OBNISKI 0bnis St. Stephen Clerical Imagine: '0bnis - 5'1l . We Predict: 0bnis -to be owner of a combined Tasty Freez and Beauty Shop. Activities: Latin Club . . . 2 Glee Club . . . 3,4 MARIANNE PEARL 0'BRIEN Marsie St. Edward Clerical Activities: Library Club . . . 3 Glee Club . 1. . 3,4 Majorettes Imagine: Mamie -connecting our future long-distance calls. We Predict: Mamie -walking to school. Activities: Library Club . . . 2 Glee Club . . . 3 French Club . . . 4 SUZANNE MARY 0'CARA Sue St. Edward Academic Imagine: Sue -surviving school without lifesavers. We Predict: Sue -a nurse supervisor of the operation room at Shamokin Hospital. Activities: Latin Club . . . 1,2 Library Club . . . 2 Band . . . . . 1-4 Glee Club . . . 3,4 - BARBARA ANN OKRASINSKI 5 uBarbn St. Stanislaus Secretarial Imagine: Barb -doing things right, We Predict: Barb -secretary at Our Lady of Lourdes. Activities: Glee Club . . . 3,4 Basketball . . . 3,4 Business Club . . . 4 JOANN MARIE PALACZ St. Stephen Imagine: Jo -walking to and from school. We Predict: Jo -breaking all typing speed records. Activities: Realm . . . 4 Latin Club . . . 1,2 Glee Club . . . 3 French Club . . . 4 Business Club . . . 4 Majorettes . . . 1-4 SANDRA ANN PAULUKINAS Sandy St. Stanislaus Clerical Imagine: Sandy -being tardy for school. We Predict: Sandy -a renowned hair stylist. Activities: Library Club . . . 2 Glee Club . . . 3,4 MARY ANN PESANSKY llMary,, St. Stanislaus Secretarial Imagine: Mary -not laughing at someone's jokes. We Predict: Mary -to invent a new way of balancing the books. Activities: Realm . . . 4 Clee Club . . . 3,4 Majorettes . . . 1-4 French Club . . . 4 Business Club . . . 4 Basketball . . . 1,s,4 L! f. :L r ,if E. X Zaf P as' 11, , . 4 fs' A :et i - COLETTE MIRIAM PHILLIPS Kick St. Joseph Clerical Imagine: '4Kick -not liking Carmels. We Predict: Kick -owner of Phillip's Pizza Place. Activities: Library Club . . . 4 Clee Club . . . 3,4 MARGARET ANNE PROCOPIO Peggy St. Edward Academic Imagine: Peggy -just dying to walk home. We Predict: Pharmaceutical Peggy inventing sugar free candy. Activities: Student Council . . . 1 Latin Club . . . l-4 Pianist . . . 1-4 Realm . . . 4 Glee Club . . . 3,4 Majorettes . . . 1-4 JANE HELEN PSTROCH Janie St, Joseph Academllf Imagine: Janie -disliking Gym, We Predict: Janie -X-raying the first earth hound Martian. Activities: Student Council . . . 4 Realm . . . 4 Latin Club . . . 1-4 Forensic . . . 3 Glee Club . . . 3,4 Majorettes . . . 1-4 FRANCIS DOLORES RADZIEWICZ Frannie St. Stephen Clerical Imagine: Frannie -not singing the top tune. We Predict: Frannie -medal winning secretary. Activities: Library Club . . . 2 Clee Club . . . 3 REGINALD OWEN REID KKReg,, St. Edward Academic Imagine: Reg -blowing up the physics lab. We Predict: Reg -commander-in-chief of the Air Force. Activities: Lourdescope . . . 1-3 Forensic . . . l-3 Band 1,3,4 Senior Play . . . 4 Glee Club . . . 1,2 Baseball . . . l,3,4 French Club . . . 4 ' MARY JEAN RITZMAN Jeanne St. Joseph Secretarial Imagine: Jeanne -participating in an oratorical contest. We Predict: Jeanne -secretary in a talking cereal firm. Activities: Clee Club . . . 3 French Club . . . 4 Business Club . . . 4 .IOANNE CHRISTINE ROMA lilo!! St. Edward Clerical Imagine: Jo -lacking that Italian glow. We Predict: Jo -to master the art of cosmotology. Activities: Library Club . . . 1 Glee Club . . . 3,4 Majorettes . . . 2-4 pu- WALTER FELIX SIREK Vadeck St. Stanislaus General Imagine: Vadeck -not at Red's poolroom. We Predict: Vadeck -first volunteer for the first rocket to Mars. KENNETH JOSEPH ROSINI Kenny St. Joseph Academic Imagine: Kenny -on a spending spree. We Predict: Kenny -head pharmacist in Rosini's Cut-Rate Drugs. Activities: Realm . . . 4 Latin Club . . . 2 Clee Club . . . 3 French Club . . . 4 Football Manager . . . 2 MARIE FRANCES SCANDLE Marie St. Joseph Secretarial Imagine: Marie -lacking her feminine air. We Predict: Marie -head secretary at Prudential Life Insur- ance Co. Activities: Latin Club . . . 1,2 Clee Club . . .E3 French Club . . . 4 Business Club . . . 4 VERONICA ANN SEEDOR Bonnie St. Stephen Clerical Imagine: Bonnie -with her page boy again. We Predict: Bonnie -chief typist for the F.B.I. Activities: Glee Club . . . 3,4 EDWARD ALEXANDER SEROSKIE Sonny St. Edward General Imagine: Sonny - with a scowl. We Predict: Sonny - center fielder for the Philadelphia Phillies. Activities: Class Officer, President . . . 1 Band . . . 1-4 Varsity Club . . . 1-4 Glee Club . . . 3 Basketball . . . 2 Baseball ...1-4 MARGARET ANN SHAFFER Marge St. Joseph Clerical Imagine: Marge -buying Tchaikowsky's records. We Predict: President of R.C,A. Activities: Glee Club . . . 3 Majorettes . . . 1-4 ROSE ANN SI-IEVITSKI Rosie St. Stephen 'Clerical Imagine: Rosie -not having contacts in Township. We Predict: Rosie -breaking all typing records for speed and accuracy. Activities: Clee Club . . . 3,4 DIANA FAY SKOSKIE Dee St. Edward Clerical Imagine: Dee -flowing with pig tails two feet long. We Predict: Dee -adding the sixth side to the Pentagon. Activities: Cheerleader . . . 1 Clee Club . . . 3,4 Basketball . . . 3,4 NN..-A RICHARD THOMAS SMITH Smitty St. Joseph Academic Imagine: Smitty -being a Trig. honor student. We Predict: Smitty -American Bandstand's next disc jockey. Activities: Glee Club . . . 3 Forensic . . . 2,3 French Club . . . 4 PATRICIA ANN SNYDER Pat St. .loseph Academic Imagine: Pat -not philabustering in P.D. We Predict: Pat -Florence Nightingale at the White House. Activities: Forensic . . . 2-4 Latin Club . . . 1,2 Band . . . 1-4 French Club . . . 4 MARY LOU STRAUSSER Mary Lou St. Joseph General Imagine: Mary Lou'-without her winning personality. We Predict: Mary Lou -a nurse for West Point. Activities: Glee Club . . . 3,4 Senior Play . . . 4 Basketball . . . 4 CATHERINE CECELIA SURAK Cathy St. Edward Academic Imagine: Cathy -without her artistic ability. We Predict: a 1990 recipient of the Nobel Prize for Poetry. Activities: Lourdescope . . . 3,4 Forensic . . . 3 Latin Club . . . 1-4 Glee Club . . . 3,4 Realm . . . 4 FRANCIS ANDREW SZVERRA Frank St. Edward General Imagine: Frank -an unsociable character. We Predict: Frank -to upset the standard rules of Latin in his teaching career. JOHN ANTHONY SZVERRA John St. Edward General Imagine: John -without his curly locks. We Predict: John -will see the world with the 81,000,000 he inherits. SANDRA HOPE THORNTON Sandy St. Edward General Imagine: Sandy -being a brunette. We Predict: The pedogogic art will deteriorate with Sandy as a teacher. Activities: Forensic . . . 3,4 Latin Club . . . 1,2 Orchestra . . . 1-3 Glee Club . . . 3,4 Realm . . . 4 French Club ...4 . ew, 9 ,Z BARBARA ANN HELEN WARAKSA Barb St. Edward Academic Imagine: Barb -a confused Confusius. We Predict: Barb -a commercial star for Pepsodent. 9Activities: Majorettes . . . 1-4 Glee Club . . . 3 Latin Club . . . 1,2 French Club . . . 4 ,Jn law 5 Q C1 YP f 9 ,Q D P Q 95 H 'Haw NQ3. 535. THOMAS JAMES WARAKSA Waxy St. Stanislaus Academic Imagine: Waxy -figuring out a good football play. We Predict: That Waxy -will be a college professor at Yale. me ,L Activities: Football . . . 2-4 Basketball . . . 2-4 lntzramural 67 Basketball . . . 3,4 Varsity Club . . . 4 .IOANNE MARIE WYSOCK Joanne A--er Sl- Stephen Secretarial Imagine: Joanne -with long black curls. We Predict: Joanne -will become top secretary at the State Capitol. Activities: Glee Club . . . 3,4 Color Guard . . . 2,3 French Club . . . 4 Business Club . . . 4 MARION PHILIP YUCHA Mun St. Stanislaus General Imagine: Mutt - a bachelor. We Predict: lVlutt wCommauder of Nautalis. Activities: Student Council . . . 3,4 Intramural Basketball . . . 1-4 FLORENCE CHRISTINE ZIEMBA Flo SI. SUIIIISIHUS Secretarial Imagine: Flo -observing the Grand Silence, We Predict: Flo -will marry the employer's son. Activities: Library Club . . . 3 Glee Club . . . 3,4 French Club . . . 4 Business Club . . . 4 VIOLET ANN ZYLA llVill St. Joseph Clerilliil Imagine: Violet-not running out of gas. We Predict: Vi -to inherit Bell Telephone Company. Activities: Glee Club . . . 3,4 French Club . . . 4 Every Freshman enters Our Lady of Lourdes High School with the dream of one day being a Senior: moreover, a distinguished honor student, assured of his :requirements for future endeavors. Upon graduation each heart is laden with sorrow, for joys that they have shared throughout the four years in their Alma Mater have now become treasured memories. Boston Seafood Restaurant HONURARY PATRONS His Excellency the Most Reverend George L. Leech, D.D., J.C.D. His Excellency the Most Reverend Lawrence F. Schott, D.D., V.F. The Right Reverend Msgr. Robert J. Maher, M.A. Reverend Walter H. Shaull Rev. Thomas A. Leitch Rt. Rev. Msgr. Dennis P. Reardon Rev. Martin Brown Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Bartol Rev. John J. Keough Rev. Stanley T. Laurinaitis Rev. Felix Comeau Rev. Claude Iskrzak Rev. Anthony Hehb Rev. George A. Lavelle F elician Sisters, C.S.S.F. Rev. Kenneth H. Martini Franciscan Sisters, F.S.S.J. Rev. Charles J. Petrasek Sisters of Mercy, R.S.M. Rev. Celestine Rozewicz Sisters of I.H.M. Rev. Cletus A. Hauck DISTINGUISHED BUSINESS PATRUNS 320.00 DIMINICK COAL SALES REIDINGER COAL SALES MARTZ,S SANITARY MILK CO. ROSINI COAL CO. NATIONAL TICKET CO. SUSQUEHANA VALLEY BLDG. COUNCIL SPECIAL BUSINESS PIITIIUNS 310.00 Stanley Cashmareck, Const. Dusick ci Hoberg Fraternal Order of Eagles Gilger's Glenn Burn Colliery W. C. Hack 8a Sons Jones Hardware Co. Juniors 4A Korbich Lumber Co. Millard Coal Co. Camera and Music Mart Raup Lumber and Const. Co. Joe Pesansky's Atlantic Service Station Roaring Creek Water Co. Shamokin Lodge 31149-L.0.D. Sham-o-kin Shoe Corp. Shamokin Ready-M ix Concrete Shroyers Dress Co. Smokowicz Hauling Je Excavation Starr QQ: Long, A.I.A. Architects Thomas Kitchen Center Paul Thomas Studio West End National Bank W I S L Zator Electrical Co. BUSINESS PATRUNS Albertini Pontiac Sales Al's Pool Room Anthony Hair Stylist Anthracite Shirt Factory Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Bartol Bebenek Lumber 81 Construction Co., Inc. George Bemstein Co., Inc. Bridy Drug Store S5.00 City Distributors Clarks Feed Mills Cressinger Accordian Schools Bart D.ane's Cafe Democratic Committee Sam Dluge Men's Shop Charlie Donlan's Men Shop Donney's Esso Service Station D 81 Z Coal Company Eagle's Shoe Store Flanagan Insurance Agency G.M. Radio 81 TV Center Garbar Equipment Co. Gobora Motor Sales Golden's Service Station Grihbons Insurance Station Griffiths Sunoco Guarantee T. 81 S. Deposit Co We lu. Harris Bros. Flowers Household Appliance Co. House of Shroyers Ideal Service Intemational Ladies Garment Workers Mr. Si Mrs. William C. Kelly Kleskie,s Atlantic Service Knapick's Garage Knights of Columbus Council H458 La Rette Beauty Salon Leader 81 Hamilton Leavens and Donlan Ja-Mel Beauty College James A. Levens., Inc. Liachowitz Jewelers Lockett's Loyal Order of the Moose Paul J. Lucas March's Variety Bakery Market Street National Bank Maurer's Dairy Miller Bros, Shoe Store George Miller Confectionery Francis M. Anonia Anthracite Coal Co. Anthracite Provision Co. Anthracite Garage Arena Gardens Roller Rink AveIlino's Cafe Beck 8: Beck Cleaners Lawrence Bartol, Groceries The Bootery William Bradley, CPA The Budget Plan, Inc. Cain Coal Company Camera 81 Music Mart Carter-Henninger Bakery Catino's Grocery Store Franklin Clutcher 'Ins. Agency Crone's Meat Market Curran's Bakery Debbi Shop Helen DiGiacinto Beauty Shoppe W. E. Fidler Paper Hanging French Cleaners Reba Miller Moose Bowling Moser's National Dime Bank Nesbitt's Drug Store Parenzan's Music House Peter Patti, Distributor Peoples Drug Store Pinkey's Market Atty. John Pipa William W. Porto Al Povish Rea 8: Derick's Drug Store Reed's Milk 81 Ice Cream Renn Coal 81 Bus Service R. J. Renn Theo. J. Rhoades Florist Dr. 81 Mrs. E. A. Rodriquez Rosini Bros. Restaurant Rumbergers Store O. E. Salters John F. Scandle Barber Shop Senulis Food Market PAT R 0 N S 33.00 Grauer Insurance Agency GrifIith's Friendly Store Ed Hanaskie Hex Warehouse Co. E. F. Hollenback Typewriters James Dress Shop June Shop K-9 Furniture Store Kanaskie Bros. Calso Kerstetter Sunoco Service Krebs Electric Kunkel's Cafe Lehman's Cafe Lykens Valley Coal Sales M 81 M Bake Shop Madden Bros. Atlantic Service Dr. S. Marcus Marcinek's Les Mangle Martin 81 Kohler Inc. May's Millie Dress Shop Shamokin Beverage Co. Shamokin Citizen Shamokin News Dispatch Shamokin Tire Co. Shamokin 81 Treverton Bus Co Shoop 81 Burd Sons of Italy Club S. S. 31 B. Coal Co. John F, Stank Style Shop Summit Hill Marble 81 GraniI.e Thomas Coal, Inc. Tommy's Cafe TV Extension Corp. Steve Urdzik Motors Valeskies Store Wilson and Riedmiller Wolfes Department Store Yoch Bakery Co. A. B. C. Local N192 Yoch Bakery Zurick 81 Zurick Lumber Co. 1. ,num-f -, ,rn mn!! Negherbon's Service Station OlIey's Grocery Tom OIcese's Pharmacy Joseph Paulukinas Picarelli Market Samuel Poliniak Quality Beverage Ranshaw Furniture Store Reck's Bakery Shamokin Film Library Shevitski Gas Station Dr. A. A. Scicchitano Silver Tank Cafe Smitty's Jolly Inn Starinshak 8: Star Insura Style Shop Varano Shoe Repair DCC' Thornton's Sporting Goods V 8 P Hoagie Shop Victoria Studio Zandon Coal Company Zimmerman's Jewelers Bader's Furniture Co. Moyers Atlantic Service Zurich 81 Zurich Lumber C0- Follmer Florist DISTINGUISHED FRIENDS 510.00 V, J. Baluta, M .D. Bob Lynch Peter Scovern Dr. J. V. Flanagan Mr. QQ 'Mrs. Florian Marhefka Mayor Lester W, Weller Rev. Anthony Hebb Father Martini Mrs. Martina Alexander H. D. Bonno, District Attomey Donnajean Baker Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Bednarczyk Rev. Martin Brown Mr. 81 Mrs, Frank Buckwash Cafeteria Personnel Mr. Al Carsto Hilda Cashmareck Phonse Conway Mr. 81 Mrs. Carol B. Dick Mrs. Noah Dilliplane Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Diminick Mr. John Drust Miss Lorranie Bressi Mrs. Margaret Brightbill Miss Mary Bubnis Bud's Food Market Mr. 8K Mrs. Edward Burns Mrs. Ellen Buggy Mr. Thomas Buggy Mrs. John Burns Mr. 8: Mrs, Jolm Burns Mr. Kyran Butkey Green Leaf Cafe Mr. 81 Mrs. William Carpenter Albert Cecco Michael Chervanick Mr. 8: Mrs. Alex Ciesluk Mrs. Jolm Concunnon Mrs, McCord Dr. Harry E. Harris Mr, K Mrs. Mike Hirinak Miss Ann Marie Holland Mr. 8' Mrs. James Holland Mrs, Bernice Hynoski Mr. 8: Mrs, Edward Jacoski Mary Jaglinski Mrs. Ed Janus Mr. 8' Mrs. Ben Jodlawski Raymond Jodlowski Mr. 81 Mrs, Paul Juclla Mr. John Jukaczewski Mary Jurewicz Bill Alter Mr. 8K Mrs. Jolm Alter Mr. 81 Mrs. Nicholas Amato Jeanette Apollo Mr. 8 Mrs. Alfred Avellino Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Avellino Mr. Sz Mrs. John Bakswicz Mrs. Balanda Mrs. John Barber Mr. 81 Mrs. Stephen Bednar Mr. H Mrs. Charles Belskie Gail Bieda William Belbaugh SPECIAL FRIENDS 35.00 George J. Edwards Mr. Ralph Edwards Mr. 81 Mrs. Eugene F eudale Dr. 81 Mrs. Lionel Gates Mr, 81 Mrs. Philip Haile St. .loseph's Holy Name Society Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald Holshue Mr. 81 Mrs. Sebastian James Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Kalinoski Rev. John J. Keough Lark. Makowski 81 Marateck Rev. Laurianitus Andrew McCormick FRIENDS 52.00 Mr. Jacob A. Berger Dr. Ben Birachstein Mr. 8: Mrs. Victor Borgetti Anna Brozys Mr. 81 Mrs. John Brennan James F. Brennan Mr. 81 Mrs. Wm. Brennan Mrs. Jean Broscius Mr. Walter Bendrick Dr. M. Blatchley M.D. Mrs. Blubaker Mr, 81 Mrs. Michael Bodner Mr. 81 Mrs. Kelly Borgetti Boyd's Grocery, Ranshaw Jeanne Bradley Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Bradley Patrick Joseph Brennan Dr. Sidney Kallaway Mr. 81 Mrs. Leon Karpinski Mr. 81 Mrs. Alex Kaschock Joe Kase, Cleaners Mr. 81 Mrs. Peter Kasenchak Miss Jane Kelley Jane Kelly Mr. Walter Koshinski Keyack's Drugstore Francis Keyack Ernest Klase, Tailor Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Klemanski Mr. Charles Klemick Joan Klemick Miss Catherine Knaur Mr. 8 Mrs. Jack Koher Kokloes Grocery Store Mr. 81 Mrs. Metro Kokoles Mr. 8K Mrs. Kash Kolback Frances Kolowaski Mr. H Mrs. Clement Konetski Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Konetski Mr. 8r Mrs. William Konetski Laura Kopitski Mr, 8: Mrs. Edward L. Korbich Mr. 8: Mrs. Leon Korbich ' new -N'NF.k v-4,-'WIP'- -'FY Sarah 81 Mary Metz New Monarch Launderers Sz Cleaners Miss Julia Nagle Mrs. John Paulukinas Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas Radziewicz Rt. Rev. Dennis P, Reardon Rekord Printing 81 Publishing Mr. 81 Mrs. William H. Rohrer Mr. 81 Mrs. Victoria Rossman 81 Family Rev. W. E. Sawdy Union Fire Co. Q3 Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Yoncoski Richard E. Zyla Miss Judy Korenkiewicz Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Korenkiewicz Mr. 8: Mrs. Jolm Koveleski Stanley J. Kozloski Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Kozloski Bill 8: Joe Kramer Mrs. William Kramer Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Kunkel Daniel Cooney, Strausser, Councilmen Mr. Michael Cooney Mrs. John Corner Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Costa Mrs. Anna Cramer Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Daboavage Dominic Dambrosici Mr. 81 Mrs. Nicholas D'Amico Mr. 8z Mrs. Frank Dawgert Mrs. Frances Dorka Mr. Q Mrs. Ralph Dick Catherine Dietzler William Dietzler Dixie's Barber Shop Helen Dormer Mr. Frank Dunaj Joseph Durdock Mr. H Mrs. Frank Egick Emily's Beauty School Daniel Fabrizio Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Faragan Mr. 8: Mrs. Ernest Ference Mrs. Marvin Fetterolf Feudale's Economy Store Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Fitzpatrick Mr. 81 Mrs. Earl Flech Friend Gertrude Fisher Mr. 81 Mrs. John Fitzpatrick Mrs. George Fobia Mrs. Minnie Foley Mrs. Sophia Gardy Mr. Sz Mrs. John Garrigan Dr. 8: Mrs. James Gheris M.D. Margaret Gilger 99 r Mr. Ignatius Gladek Mrs. lrene Glowa Ann Golden Mr. 8K Mrs. Robert Golden Peter N. Gorant Rev. Robert C. Grebbin Linda Gripp Mr. 8K Mrs. Joseph Hager Lorraine Hager Haliovich Mrs. Alma Haile John C. Harris Mrs. Mildred C. Hayduck Helen Miller Attorney Myron M. Moskowitz Mary Dolores Musig Mrs. Mary Nacinovich Mr. George Nagle Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Narke Mrs. Francis A. Nasatha Nebuchadnezzar Mr. 81 Mrs. Vincent Neibaur J. J. Newberry Co. Joseph A. Novasatka Mary Nova Mr. 81 Mrs satka . Al Novich Mr. 81 Mrs, Albert Obniski Mr. 8: Mrs Mrs. Dorothy O'Brien Mrf '81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs Marian T. Mr. Ja'Ml'S Miss Mary Mr. 81 Mrs. . William Obniski John 0'Gara Joseph Okrasinski . Nick Olcese Olzewskie . Joseph Oravitz Osivala Anthony Ostroski Mr. 81 Mrs. William Rokofski Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis Romanoski Mrs. Helen Kwiatkowski Mrs. Irene Lahnstein Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas F. Landy Agnes Lamey Mr. 81 Mrs. John E. Lamey Mary Lapinski Mrs. Charles Lark Marie 8: Gordon Lartz Mr. John Lamb Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Lashoski Laur's Barber Mrs. Ray M. Lefller John Leshodz Mr. 8: Mrs. Gilbert Lehamleilain Louis Logic Mrs. Lubreskie Mr, 8: Mrs. Edward McAlanis Mr. Robert McAllister Mr. 81 Mrs. James J. McElwee Mrs. H. McGinn Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin Mrs. Mary McGlynn Mr. 81 Mrs. Joe Mack Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Mahon Helen Malukas Mr. Stanley Marcincavage Mr. 81 Mrs. Martin Thomas Martini Mrs. Mary Masiak Mrs. Joseph Matzura Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Mazzatesta Connie 81 Al Melsick Mr. 8 Mrs. Bertha Metrocavage Mrs. Andrew McBride, Sr. Joseph Pedro Mrs. Joseph Petrovich Frank Pogozelski Mrs. Jean Potyushi Mrs. Jean Palacz Mary Parker Peacock Shop Mr. 8: Mrs. E.-J. Phillips -Howard E. Pickering, Alderman Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Pisani Mrs. Alex Poucher Mr. 81 Mrs. William McCall Dr. Mihal Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Mickulanis Mr. 81 Mrs. William Miller Mr. Mirack Mr. Q Mrs. Ralph Mirack Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert Mogelinski Mrs. Stanley Moroz 8 Mrs. Aldolph Mrowka Mr. Mr. Stephen Mroz Mr. Leo A. Mulhall Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs Frank Pstroch . Alphonse Pultyniewicz Quinn Mrs. Alice Mary Rabatin Mr H Mrs. Edward Reidinger Mr 8z Mrs. Wilfred Ritzman Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Rizinski Mr 8: Mrs. Frank Rollman Mr Emilio Rosini Edward Rhodes Sopline Robatins Mr. S Mrs. John Mans Dr. J. B. Millard Mr. 81 Mrs. Odone Rosini Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Rosini Mrs. Helen Rosini Kenny 8' Santina Rosini Mr. Sz Mrs. James Rovita Mr. William Rovito Mr. 81 Mrs. Calvin Rundly Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Rutkowski S H Wall Paper 81 Paint Mrs. Rita Sadoski Mr. Sr Mrs. Joseph Saladonis Mr. Edward Seholtes Henry Simmonds Slesinski Family Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Sabotor Julia Sitko Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Startzel Mr. 81 Mrs, Michael Stryiski Joseph H Nell Sager Mr. 81 Mrs. Al Shedlusky Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Sllerupski Schickley's Cafe Mr. 81 Mrs. Eward Seroskie Shipe's Grill Shoener's Millinery Mr. 81 Mrs. Chester Smink Mr. 8 Mrs. Larry Snyder Mr. 81 Mrs. Clement Sock Mrs. Catherine Sosnoskie Mr. Sz Mrs. Michael Soubic A. Souden Rev. Stanley Polewaczyk Stan's Superette Steinhart Appliances Mary Stellmach Mr. 81 Mrs. John J. Strausser Switzer's Cafe Mr. 8: Mrs. Theodore A. Szverra Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Thomas Wayne Turner ' Mr. 8K Mrs. Charles Tyson Val's Meat Market Mr. 8a Mrs. Chester Venitski Mrs, Anthony Varano Mr. 81 Mrs. Dominic Yuricich Mr. 8: Mrs. John Walsh Patrick J. Walsh '56 Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Waraksa Mr. Q Mrs. Joseph Warshefski Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Weinhoi'i'er Mrs. Mary Weiser Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Wojnarski Mr. 8z Mrs. Chester Wysocki Wagner's Esso Service Mrs. Nancy Weslotsky Mr. Q Mrs. Thomas Williams Mr, 81 Mrs. Eugene Yancoski Mr. Stanley Yucha Joseph Zator Monroe Zartman Mr. 81 Mrs. John Zaniski Harold Ziegler Appliances Basil Zimlicki Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Ziemba Mrs. Anna Zienda Mrs. Anthony Zelones Nancy Ziobro Many thanks to those business establishments, parents and friends who through their generosity and interest helped to make this 1960 REALM a success. l00 , ---..,.,,,,...,..-.-. 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