Pius X High School - Claves Yearbook (Roseto, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1959 volume:

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'Q fw S We haue cimged , from a parish to a diocesan high school Spnimallq page 10 K '7nL'eZZecL'a4llg page 16 Saamllg ix 46 X page 511 Us .57 'P 4- Es? 41,269 a X 65-SIVYHIQR, N 01911-:TY fh X ' I '7 THE MOST REVEREND J CARROLL McCORMICK DD Auxrluzry Brshop of Phzladelphra Ve shall MORALLY SOUND PRINCIPLES coupled wrth a full schedule of courses and actrvltles complete our Catholic educational system In the past sewn years better and larger schools hue been constructed throughout the Arch diocese of Phlladelphla and thls great vsork rs accredlted to Hrs Eminence reallzes the Importance of such a sys tem Speclal guldance programs and schools for the mentally retarded are also numbered among the many proj ects Vhlfh he has supported smce hrs appointment as Archbrshop ln 1971 Hrs recent elewatnon to the Cwrdmalatc makes hum a Prmce of the Church as HIS EMINENCE JOHN CARDINAL OHARA C S C D D Cardinal Archbrshop of Phrladelphra THE MOST REVEREND JOSEPH M McSHEA DD Auxzlrary Brshop of Phzladelphxa ino- Johh Cardinal F. O'Hara. who fully e N f f ' '- I 5, V meesan Leaders well as patrxarch of a thoroughly planned educational program The Rlght Reverend Monsignor Edward M Renlly has proven his abnlx Schools by the great mterest he shows toward our Cathollc schools Asslstmg Monsngnor Really are Reverend John J Graham and Rev erend Frederick J Stevenson Through their combined efforts they have aided ln the development of our educatlonal system Because of the dedncated spmt of these educatxonal promoters Cath olnc students of today w1ll be the future leaders of tomorrow THE RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR EDWARD M REILLY J C D Superintendent of Phzladelphza Schools THE REVEREND THE REVEREND JOHN J. GRAHAM D.D. FREDERICK J STEVENSON Assistant Superintendent of Schools Asszstant Supermtendent of Schools always e grateful to oar ties as abcapsble Superintendent THE REVEREND JAMES W THE REVERFND JAMES P GALLAGHER FITZGERALD C M Pastor of Sami Roch s Parish West Bangor Pastor of Our Lads of Good Counsel Pansh Bangor THE RIGHT REVEREND THE REVEREND MICHAEL J MELLEY MONSIGNOR CONNEL S MCHUGH Pastor of Saint Ellzabczhs Parish Pen Argyl ur pastors are the source of our ,I-N27 ' I , 'FTF 13 Ai s. f :I 6 fs.- . K ' I I 1 , S 'I I ' L .1-J! N K U I , Y ji 5a , 43: .--......+sN,Mx.f -'N'-1-se .-1 1.. E, aww., ,, -, . s-,, ,, , ,. 9 Q, v I l 'NA' THE REVEREND GENNARO J. LEONE. CM. Pastor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Parish. Roseto . -Q ' 5 0 ' THE REVEREND ROSARIO J. SCIARRONE Pastor of St. Rocco's Parish. Martins Creek 5 f 1 ii 'j l, ll!-lglir' 4 gt 'A P :il s How much goodness can any one person spread? If he is a priest, a pastor of a flock, as these six are, he spreads besides goodness. love of God which brings en- couragement and truth for a lifetime. We Piusters are grateful for every step which our Shepherds take to lead their flocks home, because at this point, we are the yearlings of these flocks. Our Pastors are a true part of Pius. They've watched the Piusters grow from the time when they ofhciated at our Baptisms to the signing of our report cards at present. Through patience and understanding. they have rooted deep within us. principles which will guide our very lives. We students are Pius: therefore, our ideals-those of our pastors-are a vital part of Pius X. spiritual faith . . . l THE sUN SHONE BRIGHTLY on that inevitable September morn as one hundred and ninety Piusters walked hesitantly through the corridors to their homerooms and peered quietly at their teachers. How strange it all seemed! For us. the upperclassmen. that day was a day of real trial. We had known the warmth and love of an unforgettable faculty, and each of us wondered if he would ever become accustomed to the strange happenings. As the day passed, we realized how foolish we had been. Our new teachers became individuals to us, and as we began to know them, we began to admire and respect each one. The dawn of that inevitable morn brought with it a sun which will shine forever through the hearts of our faculty. Even though we seniors have known them for such a short time, a bit of their brilliance will always radiate our lives. nder then' ln the past year REV RICHARD J LOEPER our principal has vnon the hearts of all his students To add to his busy schedule he teaches Religion and Mechanical Drawing 'Q--f THE REVEREND EDWARD R. GRAFF Religion, Spiritual Director, Latin, English cure, we prosper and grow . . . SISTER M LUCILLA SSJ Mathematzcs Physrcs Musxc MR JOHN MELHEM Spamsh Englzsh Bzology Bashel ball and Football Coach SISTER M JOANNE SSJ Busmess Mathemalrcs CLAVES 1? MRS KATHERINE GARDNER Girls Physical Education Hygiene and Gzrls Basketball Coach MR VINCENT SHEMANSKI Social Studres Physical Education Dzrecloc of Athletzcs Football and Baseball Coach MISS ANTOINETTE TUMOLO Secretary and School Lzbranan My Jesus, mercy! are the words which rush to the lips of every Piuster as Father Loeper elevates the precious chalice. These words mean so much to each of us. we show true zeal in our faith WHAT IS OUR spiritual life at Pius X? From our iirst day at Pius X, we immediately began to reflect Christ in all our actions. We sought opportunities to promote the practice of our Catholic faith among ourselves and others by good example at all times. Besides sharing factual knowledge through daily religion classes and weekly Mass and Communion, we at Pius are endowed with a spiritual program which helps students to realize their privilege as members of the Mystical Body of Christ. The second semester commences with our annual retreat, during which the Piusters earnestly thank God for His guidance in the past and pray for His help and protection in the future. Countless other religious activities brighten the Piusters' year. At graduation. childhood yearnings are turned to fervent prayers for continued assistance and blessings throughout life. . r Many Piusters make daily visits to Our Lady of Mount Stripping the altar is a privilege for these senior girls who Carmel Church. which is conveniently located across the recognize the sanctity of their task. Mary Jo De Pierro street from the school. Here we lind consolation whether and Marie Carcione remove the altar cards as Marlene our problems are big or small. Zanette carefully removes the cruets after Wednesday Mass galil if , ...Q I just can'! wait. exclaims sophomore Margaret Orlando: as she and another soph. Anthony Liberto. look admirably at the rings of juniors Rebecca Buslrirk and Harry Kacltlin. Junior Carol Massi poses for our CLAVES photographer after receiving her school ring. .1 I flv if ings encimile our Unable Io believe the fact that they have linally received their rings a group of juniors-R. Falcone. P. Kozlowski. P. Di Giacomo. J. Duvo. A. Dc Thomas. P. Guida. T. Tepoli-gaze at them. eternal love . . . To a Piuster. receiving a school ring is more than having an ornament to prove his attendance at a high school. The traditional gold ring with the deep- blue corundum stone symbolizes to a Piuster a binding to the ideals that bring him through his four years at Pius X. Eyes sparkling, hopes high, and a feeling of superiority characterized our proud juniors as Father Loeper pre- sented each with the ring that he hoped would serve as a symbol of the purity. piety. and loyalty that encircles their lives as Piusters. Wearing a ring. any ring that symbolizes an ideal. shows the bearer's belief in this ideal. Each jun- ior recognizes the solemnity of his ring and wears it proudly. A t l if r ii ll 3, 1 v After Mass and the blessing of their school rings, Father Loeper addressed the juniors. Hc asked them to remember the words- Purity. Piety. and Loyalty, and to base all their actions on these words. I bless these rings, in the name of the Father. and of the Son. and of the Holy Ghost, are the words spoken by Father Loeper over the rings of juniors--Matthew Sabatine and Isidore DeThomas. Other juniors. rings in hand, anxiously await their turn to receive their gold-set sapphire from our principal. ound with the guiding virtues of our Remember man that thou art dust and into dust thou shalt return. These are the words uttered by Father Loeper and-Father Shnnley as they anoint the foreheads of every Piuser on Ash etreat Each student at Pius X waits with anxiety for the annual retreat. The Juniors and Seniors sing joyously as the last phase of the morning session of retreat comes to a close. This is the time when Piusters examine their consciences andlattempt to perfect their ways. With the aid of an excellent retreat master, their aims are accomplished. pr' iv? And you have fun too, Father. ' inquires Roseann Goffredo as classmate Nick Falcone looks on. Fr. Adrain Brennan, Sl. Francis's own Friar Tuck, answers her question and explains the Franciscan way of life which is indeed a life of prayer. work. and last but not least, fun! The three days of retreat were days of spiritual awak- ening for every Piuster. The students, under the direction of Father Adrian Brennan. O.F.M., put aside their usual busy school-day routine and devoted all of their time to God. The retreat schedule consisted of daily Mass, con- ference, confession, recitation of the rosary, private inter- views, and spiritual reading. But all was not solemn, as the last day ended with a lively breakfast concluding a perfect retreat for all concerned. During the three-day retreat sophomores took special pleasure in catching up on their spiritual reading. These were hours well spent. vff '5 W i w 'lt l l N KL7 R-E-A-L-L-Y, bellows the deep baritone voice of Retreat Master. Fr. Adrain Brennan. who immediately from his very first conference captured the heart of every Piuster. Q li 7ezz'e!Zec2!cm6Zg . . , Research, research. and more research! This intellectual. Rosalind Liiro. finds that the Library is the place to find the who's, what's. and where's of many subjects. we study with a purpose LEARNING MEANS LIFE-life to every Piuster, that is. Day after day. we enrich this life when we partake of the knowledge offered us by our gifted instructors and informative textbooks. Our curriculum is well-rounded. even to the point of special after-school assistance and opportunities for leadership. Each of us is given the guidance that draws from within us our hidden talents and interests-guidance that serves as our main tool in developing to the maximum these personal traits. Even though our population is growing, and we are no longer a parish school. the little family that we once were in our pioneer days is still very much united. We have one big obsession. and that is to learn-to acquire knowledge, not only of man and this world, but also of God and the next world. ,- These seniors find no time for idle gossip before exams. Curiosiiy, perseverance, and purpose make progress Bob Alego Bartalocci. Simeon Blahut, and John Cascioli make Bush and Tom Tepoli certainly want to know the how s themselves comfortable in the typing room as they try to of every phase of science. The lab is the place where youll get notes down pat. often find these lads. Seniors wear u new dignity . . . KNOWLEDGE is HAPPINESS: everything we learn adds to our personalities and pleasures. We seniors realize that this is our last year: we are sponges absorbing the last drops of knowl- edge that our beloved Pius X offers to us. For some of us. this is the end: now we must talce what we've stored these past years and put it to use. Because of our Hne training. we have confidence in what the future holds. Our commercial seniors work toward perfection in I Typing and Stenography to obtain high rank- ing jobs. Academic students deal endlessly in the profundity of Physics. Trigonometry. and Espanol. and .1 newly added attraction--Cab culus. We all enjoy the interesting statistics in P.A.D.. the reasonableness of Religion. and the formality of English. Dawn brought a new day for us seniors: but as in every new day. the basic elements remained the same-the elements of pure learning, living. and loving. R lv L. 49 ,ffl During one of their precious study periods, senior Commercial students take advantage of the unlimited scope of information made available in the library. Pat Tepoli Wilhdr-HWS -1 fequiffll book from Miss Tumolo as classmates. Kathryn Poloni. lrene Falcone. Pat Renaldo. Mary Jo Di Pietro, Carol Paolini, Nlarlene Zanetre. Marie Carcione. Marie Elaine De pJlll0. -ind Dolores Le Donne peruse through varied reading material. ,l' WSJ , l l ,tw n Us 'iii W5 -I' in Patricia Tcpoli and Irene Falcone take dictation at the board from Professor Nick Falcone. Other Steno students, Carol Paolini and Peter Renaldo. jot notes down in their Steno pads. Speed and accuracy are important to the future business leader. Father Crafts witty remarks and trying stories break the formality of everyday English IV classes, although seniors work diligently to produce high English Usage standards. The Senior class twins, Patricia and Peter Renaldo, prove themselves as fine citi- zens and future leaders. ' IQ '61- ps, Right face. ' commands Mr. Shemanski. Physical Ed teacher. to senior boys-left front: P. Renaldo. A. Bartolocci. B. Yesilonis: rear: E. Farino. I. Capozzolo. and N. Falcone. Marching is a must if these boys intend to be heroes for Uncle Sam. ifgfl. nv-'H , - Patricia Renaldo types another stencil on the electric typewriter for Marie E. De Paulo, who uses a modern mimeograph machine. Kathy Poloni proof reads the copies and passes them to Marie Carcione to be tiled. J. Altieri. D. Caracio. Goffredo. M. Capobianco. P. Falcone. K. Grav. N. Capo:- 7olo. R. Yesilonis. H. Schultz. l. Capolzolo. A. Barlolacci. E.F usakio. S. Blahut. J. Cascioli. M. Romano. listen intensively as Mr. Melhem re- views the uses of Para and Por. l U' I 61 N., ith luunility in Nancy Capozzolo, assistant librarian. is prepared for :in after school session in the library. Books in hand sym- bolize Nancy's hard work and reacli-f ness to render assistance to students who seek her aid. 35. 1:1 f ni' A ,, , at lgrlfg i A A - our hearts r,,,-- Us 4-YM 4 ,Rfk FP-X, . E X' X Ie While Kathleen Gray attempts to solve a Trig problem. Donna Caracio and Philomena Falcone engage in following her method with that given in the text. The male absorbed in her technique and awaiting her result is Robert Yesilonis. K.1thleen's answer will be compared with that of the Answer Guide. Consumers' goods-Producers' goods, what is the difference? Mr. She- manski readily shows the distinction to John Cascioli, as the rest of thc National Problems' Class seek the answer in their books. , g 'fx ll tt-1: I h 1 S Poe 4,-f A ....s,,. They're certainly hearty eaters, laughs waitress Patricia Guida. middle, as she and Carol Massi remove dishes from the faculty table after lunch period. Mary E. Caracio completes the job as she carries the remaining tray to the dishwasher. year . . . UPPERCLASSMEN AT LAST and lSI1'lZ it thrilling! Having spent two wonderful years at Pius X, the juniors become old-timers and finally reach their turning point. They share with the seniors, the leadership in activities- spiritually, socially, and scholastically. They realize that they are part of the foundation and life blood of Pius X. Along with the honor of being a junior, they assume the many responsi- bilities and privileges that follow. They under- take their most important responsibility-help- ing to preserve the high ideals won for them by preceding classes. The new year presents the juniors with many serious decisions: among them, specializing in a particular field, either academically or com- mercially. Typing and Bookeeping are offered to the commercial novices, while academic students tackle Physics and Algebra. In addi- tion, both classes are offered Spanish, Religion, and English. Students explaining work is one method which Algebra II students find helpful although at times their classmates ask troublesome questions. Here Louise Capobianco is ready to question Art De Thomas and Bill Ortoski. 'as Barry Mack and Leonard Gruppo label Mr. Shemanski's master- piece-The Tooth-as John De Nadai and Mike Trigiani look on with admiration. Louis Pagano smiles as if to say, I've seen better! ,f Future engineers take mechan- ical drawing as an elective. Under Father Loeper's direc- tion Ronald Striba and Joe Ruggiero get a good look at the drawing as Richard Reto. Matt Sabatine. Nick Taloru, and Thomas Tepoli pay close attention. -.1-1 i i S- ALTHOUGH THEY are crammed with the seriousness of knuckling down to their books, the juniors, who are very co-operative, always. but always, End some time for social fun and frolics. Dances, banquets, skits, and parties highlight their major social happenings. And so, as the year progresses. so do the juniors, who under the able guidance of the faculty, mature socially, scholastically, and spir- itually. They realize that God is a part of their life and that His presence lends a dignity to their pleasures. Yes, in their supporting roles. they are preparing for their top billing next year. Stevann Barczynshi and Franklin Gra- ziano, junior Student Council repre- sentatives, hold key positions among their classmates. They do realize, however, that every honor carries its duties. aleinq hold of their neu author tty . . . l 'i1 David Fusakio smiles as he moves a weight inward to balance the lighter weight at the other end of the ruler, while other junior physicists -Bill Ortoski. Franklin Gra- ziano. Albert Caporaso. Isi- dorc Dc Thomas, Robert Bush. and Harry Kachlinc- concentrate on making thc correct calculations. Nearly attired junior Misses enjoy their Physical Ed. classes. Row l. right: D. Zavacky. R. Buskirk. P. Greene. G. Fusakio. C. Kolus, P. Peifly. A. Crreko. K. Di- orio. Row 2: B. Trigiani, J. De Pizzol. R. Falcone. C. Massi. F. Piergalline. M. Sul- livan. J. Baskar. Row 3: P. Mondello. L. Capobianco. C. Marr, I.. Pritchard, E. Cappola. l... Bavaria. Row 4: V. Ricevuto, C. Zelenlta, J. Zito, P. Di Giacamo. NEXT WE HAVE OUR famed sophomores, who for an entire year at Piux X. have strug- gled and worked until they have finally earned their degree-now they're full-fledged Piusters. Zip. school-day sparkle, and a homey at- mosphere characterize our proud sophomores and their quite active classes. An overwhelming school spirit is shown by their unfailing attend- ance and cooperation at all school activities whether it be basketball or football games, Fri- l nl L- J' if day night dances. or concerts. Although they rank high in activities. they also strive for superior scholastic stand- ards. They realize now. that if they work with consistent effort. their pay checks-report cards -will certainly be welcomed after nine weeks of hard labor. Their brains operate full speed ahead when it comes to Geometry, Biol- ogy, and American History. his . ,,,4N sfvxi I Biology students End that a good microscope opens a whole new world of interests Mr Melhem shows Marv Jo De Rea a picture of what Pat Finelli sees in the microscope Phil Falcone Cecelia Cascioli and Veronica De Rea work on their own experiment. Pius X is probably the only school that keeps a scrapbook. Sophomore Joy Walters has full charge of this task and carefully pastes the newspaper articles concerning the school into the book. Sophomores . . I - l . . . Pllllflll' their efforts Nick Casacario proves to Anthony Mondello that corresponding angles are equal as Janice Reto and Ralph De Lorenzo take an unprejudiced look at the pros and cons. Z,- Latin ll students-R. Lopardo. N. Schultz. C. Capozzolo. C. Caporaso. D. Fiorot. A. Romano. S. Cotturo. E. Gray, J. Suprys. R. De Nadai. P. Capobianco, F. Faraldo. and C. Sullivan-come to life as Fr. Graff corrects J mispronounced word. Mr. Melhem, sophomore homeroom teacher. quickly briefs officers and representatives-Rosemary Valctta. Margaret Orlando, George Giaquinto, and Daniel Powlette-before a homeroom meeting. run 51 iff 1 Soph Andrea Massi points out the circulation of blood in .1 fish in order to compare it with that of a human being. The interested Health students are Nancy Schultz, Connie Sullivan, and Eileen Gray. As they grow Boys! Boys! You'll'never build a physique by looking at the camera! Astonished sophs are Donato Capobianco. Anthony Mondcllo. and Ernest Pasquot. y . lg' 'gg U35 1' 'wr-I Classes are much more in- teresting when the subject is visual as well as oral. Father Loeper explains the symbols on the chasuble to his Relig- ion ll students. Assisting Father are Dororhv Martino and William Saganich: the ardent observers are Laurel Bilodeau. Ronald Crafa, and Joseph Bozzelli. with increasing 0'OV'X4OO5'-JV' 043310022- Qvo 7755 OQ.usf-v un Pl Q. 5-:.:.. P-I ' U' P'-Solgar-Q'-tm Nc9,n4 -:r,,,0 ' ga 0,54 EU' '.':1 lc43-ffl mo05'o.:r -- II'-1'-,-A 55391 05-25- :5-'Eemian ,, . 74 S3 ,.q Eg- S15 21 Ei. E2 F! FT :::r 0 '-3' 9m0,fj 'NFo ' E ..- Q- Q. fs HD.. :J U3 A4 'vc' 5a55s:g-- QQ- O c 9.: ::,,i,?,0QNe .'1'.QLm 'D'--,,?1. :rv -. '5D UQ'-lmgl.-.r-an -.co .J..,.,:.rU HECHQQQ E. 2-QQQBQEQ V1 ,-- fvgoo -+o Q ? 22'5E?i2a MN4 fb OF' 'vu' ITU' ' ...Q-sa '-n '....'J 5-1-iUQn f-v'OuioD-forum? It '+ . -Q importance up their minds to God. Externally, they pro- fess their faith publicly by vocal prayers and frequent participation in the sacrifice of the Mass. And so, they seek victory-moral victory. which in time will be captured if they strive incessantly to practice the Catholic principles which are taught to them in their everyday life. WV? 1 99 1 1 45 Mr. Shemanski's American History classes arouse the interest of some weary-eyed spohomores. Some are not too anxious to know who discovered America. Row l: A. Caracio. D. Rossigno, C. Groglio. Row 2: P. Capobianco. G. Barczynski. C. Giovanni. P. Viglione. Row 3: A. Liberto. S. Falcone. R. Lopardo, R. Guida. D. Paolini. R. Valetta. Row 4: C. Capozzolo. T. Haring, C. Sullivan. P. Finelli. A. Massi. D. Giaquinto. J. Sylvester. Row 5: E. Gray. D Capobianco, M. Rotowski, M. Capobianco. S. Cotturo, R. Crafa. reshmen . . . with much to learn Window seats are popular studying spots at Pius. A. Robertone and A, Guida review a Latin conjugation to- gether while F. Greggo, G. Nlerlo, and J. Falcone study silently for that big Latin test. FRESHMEN GREETED September with mixed emotions-anticipation and apprehen- sion. The anticipation of beginning on a new leg of their intellectual career ran high. But the apprehension of just what lay ahead in their scholastic endeavors tended to darken the pic- ture somewhat, to soften their voices, and to erase their smiles as they faced the dawn of a new day-their Hrst day at Pius X. It didn't take long to put an end to their apprehensiveness and to brighten their antici- pations. They soon learned that they had no foundations for their fears and that Pius X is just one big happy family. With the willing help of the upperclassmen and faculty, they adjusted themselves easily to a seemingly be- wildering class schedule which includes befud- dling X's in algebra, the innumerable dates in world history, and the puzzling facts studied in general science. Artificial respiration is a must for these freshmen boys. who realize that it may someday be useful. Charles Capozzolo and Tom Caracio use Bob Piccerillo to dem- onstrate to Louis Janette and Jack D'Alessandro the latest and easiest way to accomplish the job. 6 9- 21' V f , Freshmen learn bonu v.1lu:iblc and necessary the librarv is. Albion Yesi- lonis. Bronwin Gardner, Pasquale Pez- zuto. Donna Sartor, and Joseph off Y:-L. :Fm .'r F. Learning is easy. say Pius freshmen. especially in Mr. Melhem's English class. Here A. Zanette. D. Remldo. J. Mack. F. Romano. L. Carrcscia. .ind A. Caligiuri listen :rttcntivcly while Mr. Mclhcm conducts .1 lesson. . . 'J-'. -'ff1, .fir 71 if , ' em' ' , Jamilkowski go through the Holy Bible in quest of more details about fl the life of Jesus. ,.,f MX N - 53 ? F931 44 Studying World History requires .1 lot of map travel. Albert Fcdon points out the course of the Danube River for John Mack, Leonard Carrescia and Alfonso Giovannini. Anthony Zanette looks through the chart for a map of England. .-uw. X Freshmen take their science course seriously: they realize what a vital part science plays today. Here Joseph Cistone, Eileen Flagge. Prospero Zito. Alex Kristof. and Joanne Guida get first hand infor- mation about static electricity. Each class lakes pride in its beautiful decorations. and each month class members strive to make their room the most colorful. Freshmen: Beverly Figlioli. Anna Perin, Aloma Poloni, and Kathleen Vicario discuss this month's theme. ,irsfvaezsws me X y ssae lgjiiwj Q' Q X r' I ib- fa li . ff . Sy- a fs ,, C n their carefully HOWEVER, A FRESHMAN'S life isn'r all work and no play. Prom the very beginning they participate actively in the extra-curricular life of the school. They may be admitted to all sports and clubs. and are allowed a passive vote in the Student Council. Until this year, Freshmen were usually disappointed around Christmas time because they had been barred from the traditional holi- day festivity-the Holly Hop. But with the dawn of their new day. this Christmas held a new star on their tree-Aan invitation to attend the Hop. As the year rolls on, and as their life at Pius goes by, they gain acceleration with each passing day: and each new dawn becomes brighter and holds greater and more events they will never forget. fain nurture with Rita Buskirk, freshmen class secretary, collects dues from Ronald Perm as the rest ofthe Freshman class wait their turn. I After Enishing her problem. Lucy Ann Renaldo listens as Carl Zito explains the mysteries of his Algebra I prob- lem to attentive freshmen, George Stroclcoz, Robert Del Grosso. and Ronald Perin. Freshmen stop at the school store to purchase the supplies that they need. Behind the counter are freshmen, Sharon De Lesio and Frances Di Pierro. who are in charge of these supplies. They are there early this morning to help Ernee Bago. Carl Zito, and Michael Stasak get the proper materials. Student Governm nt The Presidency of the Student Council is an office, not only of great honor and dig- nity. but also of duty and responsibility. Edward Fusakio. the senior elected to this position, serves as a hne example to all Piusters. Cr , , 3.x wif QQ. ef . rx W... 74? A a4:1:::ff., .--,i . Jfmfl. fi ici r , .a,fe.s:-13:.',,n' .7 .. -e e:J,.4s.1:,,,V I, a :U ,. vr Ak9,rrtg:.Q, ', 5:1 f, , no an-ff? I .A A ' rl . AW I,JQi'm ' I ' swv1'g1f.Ii'? ' fl' 1 .-.ue gre s Tveumf- , J. . 'aw -l'Q'e'1f'.f'-Y . ' ,. ,gg zs.':1fi.:.'.x ',, Al., 1 . 1' V aes, 'gf,,,-1155 i 'Q V' : JP AN' I we-i was -5 ' .,' an '17-'ff l tvo.s.,gga-1.-me Q1 -a, -, ' ' . .A . ieeggums gf-,a : uf ,S '- Af, ef K pqsssaee 5' K fl , 5, .N -Q' I -- ' pttfviswa 0 , V- - Lyn! ' 115: Q 'yfwesuc 3,1 ',,- uf' s2'f'!-e 4f '.g, ' - 5l3'1C11't I . .. V' 'L ' ji, '12 Qgfg, A -p Y ff ' ,7 .H do-W V f-f. we .'f'e Q, s .1 . ' -in H Lf.. Meer.: . I . Ak I .I ' ' 11:55-,-Y' . ff ,-,N ' ' usa: 7 - I. OZXEENJ' s 'ffgiff f -- ,J ., ,.... , -. ffiiffil' -' 'ff : -owl' if-' F N., ace. '. ' ' ' 4 lifftrnes 1 9 1 il Ali!! ,ug , M, Capobianco certainly takes advantage of the three- minutc break between rlasses. Here she explains to D. Zavacky. J. Baslsar, and P. Renaldo that order in the corridors is essential. This is proven by L. Carrescia and J. Jamiolkowski who walk around SC representative. S, Barczynski. W ci. . Looks of admiration and respect fill sophomore Rosemary Valetta's solemn eyes as our Principal, Father Loeper, pins on the Student Council badge which represents. her high regard for the ideals of Pius. A Student Council officers, under the leadership of President Edward Fusakio. have their picture taken with Principal, Father Loeper. Sitting from lefr to right are Leonard Carrescia. Daniel Powlette. Vice- President Isidore Capozzola, President Edward Fu- salcio. Father Loeper. Franklin Graziano. Slevann Barczynski, Rose Mary Valetta. and Rita Buskirk. The Student Council. the representative governing body of the school, is composed of two members from each class. The senior, jun- ior. and sophomore members are elected in May, while the incoming freshman class chooses its representatives in September. At SCA meetings, suggestions from the Student body for school improvements are voiced by the class representatives. These sug- gestions are then presented to Father Loeper for Hnal approval. With the increased enrollment at Pius, a new system for controlling student traffic in the corridors became a necessity. With vim and vigor, the Student Council took over and be- cause of their efforts there is no congestion in our halls between classes, SCA members can al- ways be depended upon for upholding the ideals of Pius X. L. Carrescia. freshmen S. C. representative. explains his idea to S.-C. President. E. Fusakio. at an urgent after- school meeting. Other S, C. representatives I. Capozzolo, R. Valetta. R. Buskirk. D. Powlette, F. Graziano, and S. Barczyski listen attentively. 'r 3 . J :M if 9' , 3 4 Z' Writing copy, checking captions, meeting tight photography schedules. hoping, praying, wondering, and then waiting-waiting for the Dawn to bring in this CLAVES '59, our fifth yearbook - these traits characterize each CLAVES staffer. Pius CLAVES, the Keys, has always been regarded highly by yearbook critics. We, the '59 staff, have tried to live up to the fine reputa- tion set for us by our predecessors. In this year- book we've tried to capture the changes wit- nessed here at Pius X in the past year. Of course, you'll find that basically Piusters never change: we pray. work, and play hard: we live every moment of our lives to its fullest. These are the things that we have tried to present in this yearbook. Copy Editor lsidore Capozzolo, layout editor Donna Caracio. editor Nancy Capozzolo and literary editor Rosa- lind Liiro find that putting together a yearbook is no easy task. Every piece of copy, every picture, every minute detail has to be carefully worked out with large quantities of elbow grease. Stuf prepare the yearbook N , aggfggae Meet the Claues Staff: R. Goffredo, N. Falcone, D. Caracio, E. Fusakio, A. De Thomas, M. Capobianco, R Falcone. S. Barczynski, P Guida, T. Tepoli. Editor N Capozzolo, M. Romano, I Capozzolo, B. Trigiani, P Tepoli, R. Liiro, P. Renaldo and R. Buskirk. r Roseann Goffredo, the sole female who is repre- senting Pius X at the Lehigh Valley Science M II '- N ICIIVUI TS -SY S 'I' EM ,- Fair, has a special love for biology. By carefully carving the spinal column and the brain, she explains the Autonomic Nervous System. U ,J .Lawrie if Nicholas Talofta. junior electrical whiz. carefully constructed an electric slide rule. which to his own amazement really works. His project caught the attention of many spectators at the Science Fair, who realized that elec- tronics is a must for this lad. A person does best in what he is most interested. Domenic Martino plans to study Dentistry after graduation next year: this easily explains why he chose The Teeth for his science exhibition. Exploring Science . . . iw? nffl QUCTUHE i OF .favs E LJ CD0 r ,af 4 ,T ' '-Q W, vt . gg Q Q 14 With a sweeping display of scientific knowledge, future scientists from Pius X pre- sented projects ranging from the first jet engine of Hero to the latest rocket to the moon. Over six hundred parents, relatives, and friends of students viewed the displays in the auditorium, in conjunction with the open house on March 1. The student projects were classi- fied in the following categories: Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and Engineering. The winners of the school science fair qualified for the Lehigh Valley Fair at Muhl- enburg College. Having received suggestions from visitors for improvement of projects, these students were then allowed a month in which to revise their displays before the Lehigh Valley Fair. Thomas Tepoli, one of our talented junior chemists, shows his family that his Hero-type steam engine really works before presenting it for exhibition at our annual science fair. From deep in the rich earth to the tanks to the gas pumps and finally into your car-, explains senior Ed- ward Fusakio, and this is precisely what his masterpiece demonstrates. It took Eddie hours of hard work to make this miniature, but his efforts paid well. 'us cet the Senior MANY YEARS from now when we look at these-our senior portraits, our hearts will be filled with warm memories-memories of people who were once a vital part of our very lives. Nineteen of us have been together for twelve years. We've grown and matured as one family. Although we are very close. we realize that we are individuals. Our characteristics and talents are distinct and unique. By com- bining all that we have, we feel that we are a rather remarkable class. We aren't the most popular, the most intelligent, the largest. or the smallest class that will ever leave the halls of Pius X: but we are a class, a unit-something that can never be broken or forgotten. 0:41 Dcelmgczcdied Www S 1264605 NANCY CAPOZZOLO Our Lady of Mount Carmel Where there s a will there s a way' That s how Nancy has been able to keep her marks sky high throughout her four years at Pius Although she sometimes has to burn the mid night oil to keep up with her studies it s only because her early morn to sunset schedule keeps her continuously on the go Nincy does have a few spare moments and she uses these to perfect her precision on the basketball court Because unsolved math problems never cease to amaze her she intends to make that her major 1n College Student Council 3 Poster Squad 3 Catholic Action l 2 uls AA I 4 Lib 0 a 0 . . ' , A Basketball l. Z. 3. 4: Claves 2, 3. Editor-in-chief 4: Q 4:G' ' . . 3, 1 'tary 3, 4. l i JOSEPH ALTIERI Our Lady of Mount Carmel Better known to us as Bart Alego rs quiet and reserved but well lrked by all Stu dent Manager of the football team for four years Alego has been the right hand man to every football player Because of hrs past exper rences as an Eagle Scout everyone can be sure that he will offer much to his community as a good crtzen This avratron minded Pruster can take just pride in hrs knowledge of burldrng and designing model planes Bart s interests rn space guided mrssrles and rockets show his eagerness to fulfill hrs lrfetme dream of Joining the Unrted States Arr Force Busmess Staff 4 Baseball Manager 2 Basketball Manager 1 Football Student Manager l 2 3 4 Science Club Our Lady of Mount Carmel Now my theory on the matter is . . There goes Joe Altieri blufling his way out of everything. well almost everything. Since join- ing us in the sixth grade. Joe immediately warmed the hearts of his fellow classmates and claimed the title of class humorist as his own. Hard work and long hours of practice have made him Mr Angelini's young protege rn the school band Hrs qurck smrle and friend ly ways wrll help pare the way for bis success rn the musical world Who knows maybe one day well see Joe drrectrng an orchestra at Carnegie Hall' Assembly Committee l Band l 7 Student Drrrclor 3 4 Home Room Staff 2 ALEGO BARTOLACCI fi 19 Q.. ' 4 - I . I . 1 ti Y . . , ,-, , . rr H ' . ' , ' J e 1 ' rx , C Y i , Z ' - 1. 2.3. Our Lady of Mount Carmel Want excutement7 Well theres never 1 dull moment when Cappy s around Her ever present smule us usually accompanued by that dexulush look un her eyes and her happy dus posutuon Co manager of the hoop squad thus wus acuous senuor us forever keepung heu gurls on theur toes Marua spends part of her leusure tume dancung whuch she consuders a perfect way to relax Thus senuor enjoys school and captured honors un both her Junuor and Senuor years Blessed wuth an ardent desure to help others Marua leans toward a future un nursung Basketball l 7 Manager 4 Calholuc Actuon l 7 4 Glce Club l 7 4 Poster Squad 7 3 Softball 2 Claws Stall 4 Gurls Athletuc Club l 7 3 SIMEON BLAHUT f - j'X W MARIA CAPOBIANCO Sumeon us the strong shy and usually sulent senuor who us careful to unject the rught word at just the rught tume Although P A D takes first place un hus studues he steaduly plugs away at the rest of hus academuc subjects A born athlete Sum always plays a terrufic game on the gruduron and throws quute a ball on the duamond Mr Shemansku rates hugh on hus lust of heroes and Sumeon trues to umutate hum at all tumes Hus manners and respect for uuthoruty have already made hum a luvmg symbol of Puus udeals Assembly Commuttee 2 Baseballl 2 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Photographyl Science Club l 2 , , A 1 ,M ..... 'Zu' U-. I 1'-.ll 7 lk 3, 3 ' ' ' ..., ,4. 7 5 Our Lady of Good Counsel ll 1 1 C p s 'q . . ' Our Lady of Mount Carmel Black, wavy hair and dark, flashing eyes characterrze thus handsome semor Hrs versa trle ways have won hum a hugh place 1n the Student Councxl Hunting season fmds Izzy with rifle rn hand takmg off for the great woods Summer plctures hnm basking ln the sun at has summer cottage and autumn finds hmm as co captarn of our football team Next Septem ber hopes to find hmm studymg law at Vxllanova Need a smger? Izzy s always ready any season of the year Bandl Z 3 4 Baseballl 2 Clavesl 2 Copy Edrtor 4 Football I 3 Co captam 4 Glee Club l 2 4 Class Secretary 2 Poster Squad 3 Student Council 3 Vzce Prestdent 4 DONNA CARACIO .QW ISIDORE CAPOZZOLO Our Lady of Mount Carmel Donna ns the pony tall mlss of the senror class Her laughmg eyes and dlmpled smnles always show her appreclatron of a good joke Donna admires frlendly easy to get along wrth people and you ll always find her rn the mxdst of them She usually xdles away her spare trme by preparmg for her future career whnch m cludes teachmg the 3 R s As second nature to her now Donna collects first and second honor cards every markmg perrod and chances are that shell follow surt at Marywood College where she plans to major ln Math Basketball l Z Manager 3 4 Claves 3 Layout Edttor 4 Glee Club I Z 4 Pontrlf 2 Poster Squad 2 3 Student Council 2 Catholrc Action l 2 4 Gzrls A A l 2 3 4 n 4 A4 V, .V A , . . . - 0 - ' U . . .: ,. 1 Q-' I nv: I I 1 ' ' ' rn n ' .V , --- - - , . . . f . wav' ' Y Q 'U 'n . rv 'C . 1 t v-I I 'P .g .. '., , ... .-.,,- MARIE CARCIONE Our Lady of Mount Carmel Flash bulbs popping camera snappmg dxs tmguxsh the extremely talented John Cascloll a real camera enthusnast For every Plus actnvnty you can always count on John to be there wnth you know what hrs camera Thus serxous mmded senlor devotes much of hrs ttme to me channcs but takes enough time out to practice drummmg for has orchestra Not only does he malntaln an anr of dlgnrty m school but he also holds a POSIIIOH on the Auxiliary Police Force of Bangor John s goal IS the Germam School of Photography Bandl 2 Claues Staff 2 3 Photography Edztor4 Pho tography Clubl 2 3 Sczence Clubl Z 3 4 Our Lady of Good Counsel A smlle can go a long long way can very well be Marne Carcnones slogan for no one finds thus fun lovmg sentor wxthout one whether lf be 8 l5 a m or tnme for the 3 o clock bell to rung Her happy go lucky nature enables her to take everything m strxde and her spark lmg brown eyes gnve evidence to the great sense of humor she often trres to hrde She delnghts m chattmg wnth everyone especlally her mom and dad as she consnders them her best frxends Plans for the future lnclude hard work at beautlclan school Basketballl 3 Catholic Actlonl Z 4 Glee Clubl 2 JOHN CASC1OLl PV' uw--' I AA ' 77 g pq 1. . . . , - lx- NN . ' ' . QL til. ' r 1 I v I v 7 V X Wxjg 43 Busmess Staff 4: Girls' A.A. l, Z, 3, 4. vi T . ' . . . - ' MARIE ELAINE DE PAULO Our Lady of Mount Carmel Mary Jo plans to be an accountant Her mmd was resolved after the Hrst trymg lessons ln bookkeepmg and Just plam stuck to xtnveness brought her to the end of the course vuth flylng colors Since her future career rs set she now concentrates on turning out anything her lrttle heart desires rn the kitchen that rs whether If be her speclallty chocolate cream roll or tasty new dishes Because of her close famlly lrfe Mary Jo has learned to appreclate the help and understandmg of people who really love one another Basketball I 3 Calholzc Arlron l 2 4 Glee Club I 7 4 Ponnff 2 Poster Squad 7 3 Business Staff Z, 3, 4, Gxrls' AA l, 7, 3, 4 Our Lady of Mount Carmel No one mlsses Marie Elaine for long cause shes the gurl who loves excitement especially on a football field Thus lively d rk eyed Royalette IS never without a friendly smile for everyone and can always be found ln the best of SPIYIIS ewen lf everythrng lsn t going her way Although Mer s schedule doesn t lease her much leisure time shes always ready wlllrng and able to help decorate for dances pep rallles and other school JCIIVIIICS Her flair for color and fashrons has made her conscrous of a future Baskelballl 7 3 CalholrcAlrr l 7 4 Cheerleadrr 3 Co captam 4 GleeC1ubl 7 Poster 7 3 Softball MARY JO DI PIERRO l - 'K . . . , ' A V k n 4 Y . 4 r y . . kk ' D Y V ' K n - ' y 8 A' modeling career. x f . ... : ' r 'oz . ... : ' tx , A . . I . A l, 2, 3,4gGirls'A.A. 2, 3,-1. . . ' l S- Saint Elizabeth Renee is usually seen and not heard. This reserved lassie is a splendid example of good conduct which she displays constantly. Irene wholeheartedly participates in the Glee Club in which she is quite an asset. Singing and bowling occupy much of her spare time vihen shes not writing lengthy letters to her special friends Her willingness to lend a help ing hand her warm personality and her Pius like actions have vson the hearts of all who know her Irene has chosen secretarial work for her career Assembly Commzllte l Basketball l Calholcc Action l Z 4 Business Stal? 4 Glen Club l 7 4 Posler Squad urls AA l NICHOLAS FALCONE xii ,fy '63 IRENE FALCONE Our Lady of Mount Carmel Whos that senior with a twinkle in his eye and a smile on his face? It can be no other than Nick the class teaser Whether at work or play this friendly senior can always be depended upon His outstanding taste for line clothes ranks him highly among our best dressed senior gentlemen Although school divided attention to dancing and making like Liberate on his baby grand piano College life beckons this business minded senior After that who knows' Assembly Commzttee l 2 Band l Claves 2 3 Bus: ness Manager 4 Football Manager 3 4 Glee Club l 2 4 Class Secretary 4 Pontxlf 1 Poster Squad 2 3 ' x .Q - . ' - . -1 1 ' ' K . . 1 4 . 1 ' ..., 3 X 33 G' ' . . . Z, 3. 4. gy C gp books come first with Nick, he also gives un- ' l M C Vi il . ,, . . Our Lady of Mount Carmel Petrte polrte and pleasant are the three p s for thrs charmrng senror Lrvrng up to her motto whrch rs Better Late Than Never Phrl always succeeds rn softenrng the rmpa trence of her awartrng classmates by her usual rnnocent look from those brg brown eyes Don t let the calm and quret nature of thrs prxre lrke senror fool you because a more determrned person you ll never Gnd whether stealrng honors every markrng perrod or completrng 1 job well done College awarts thrs senror as she plans to enroll rn a course rn lrberal arts Basketball l 3 Catholrc Aclron l 2 Secretary 4 Glee Club l 2 4 Class Secretary I Poster Squad 2 3 Stu dent Councrl 2 Grrls A A l 7 3 4 Claces 4 FRED FARINO ix 499 Q.-A PHILOMENA FALCONE Our Lady of Mount Carmel Wrth several musrcrans rn the senror class Jam sessrons are a must to occupy lazy after noons But all rs not quret for long not wrth Freddre rrght rn the center of rt all Keeprng the beat wrth hrs well worn drums rs lrke seventh heaven to hrm In fact the long hours of practrce whrch fills much of hrs lersure trme rs pure pleasure srmply because he loves rt Hrs school actrvrtres mclude basketball and of course the school band Freddre hopes he may some day find hrs spot rn the world of show busrness B ndl 2 3 4 Baseballl Z 4 Basketball 2 3 ee Club 4, Poster Squad 1. 2 , , ' ' AA YY Y . . 0 , I g - I K ' L . e +. . , . . V C I v 2 ' A s . ' - V . ,, ,, . . . . . . X ' ' -f r ' . a . , , : , , : , :GI EDWARD FUSAKIO Our Lady of Mount Carmel I-Iere is a girl with a real head for business that is Claves Business Under Roseann s management her staffers were able to meet the deadline and send the 59 yearbook off to pres This green eyed miss finds time to do every thing which includes going to daily Mass taxing her studies very seriously cheering and above all leading the Catholic Action Club She admires mature and cultured people Help mg her sister give speech lefsons has made Roseann realize that the dedicated life of a doctor is for her Basketballl Z Catholic Actzonl 2 Pres1dent4 Cheer le er 2 3 4 Glee Clubl 2 4 Poster Squad 2 3 Claves3 Business Manager 4 Gtrls AA l 2 3 4 Ponttffl Our Lady of Mount Carmel Talk about all around boys! Well. no- body but nobody exceeds Eddie. He measures up to all qualifications, being President of the Student Council, an active member in all sports. honor student for four years, and extremely popular with everyone. Eddie finds great pleas- ure in playing and listening to his valued col- lection of jazz records on his Hi-Fi. Incidentally, he rigged it up himself. as he does so many other things. Chemistry and physics are tops with this gifted senior who plans to major in chemical or civil engineering. Baseball 2. 4: Basketball l. 2. 4: Clates Z, 4: Football l. 3. 4: Photography l. President Z' Pontiff l 7- Poster Squad 3 Student Council Pceszdent 4 Science Club 1 7 Vice President 4 ROSE AN N GOF F RE DO 1 Y : : . .., . . , -1 0 ' V ,- ls K , . , . Y . . . 0 ' ' , ., . 1 1 1 HN ' N- U ' ,fn t D, mga. . , : , . 1 - ad , . : , . 1 . : - I - , ' .A Q V I ' ' Y .7 I I f wee? fi. fwigp :Jia ,yt 51' 'im 'QS KATHALEEN GRAY Our Lady of Mount Carmel Good thlngs come ln small packages IS certamly proven true by Dee Its mcredlble that anyone could be as tmy and yet as peppy as thus good natured senlor Dee who always looks at the bnght slde of thmgs glves qulte a llft to anyone feeling depressed That IS why her future enrollment at New York Foundllng Hospital sults her to a T She realizes that next year will not have many spare moments so she spends most of her leisure tnme bowlmg and lxstenmg to rock n roll records Basketball 2 3 4 Catholzc Actzonl 2 4 Softball l, Z, ,, eeClubl, ,, .SAA , , Our Lady of Good Counsel Whos going bowlmg tonight? Yes urs Kathy asking her usual weekly question This senlor athlete IS happiest when drlbblmg down the basketball court runnmg to home plate or bowlmg an almost perfect game Don t thmk that all her time xs devoted to sports She shares It with sketchmg pictures cookmg de hcnous meals for the priests of O L of Good Counsel Parlsh and embroldermg beautiful scarfs for future use Kathy wrth her parents as her Ideals would luke to umrtate them and someday ranse a large famnly thlt IS after nursmg school of course 2 I aff r Catholic Actuon Z 4 Lrbrary Asszslant Z 3 DOLORES LE DONNE I KM,-r . . . . . . - fb' ll l ' Bnskelball 2. 3. 4: Glec Club Z. 4: Poster Squad 3: Sofi- - ball . 3, 4: Busiress Sl 3. 4: Gi1s'A.A. 2, 3, 4. 34-or W '14-Gif1'..iii. Our Lady of Mount Carmel Calm cool and collected IS our Roz When she s not playmg Lnebestraum on her mam mate frrend the prano thrs senlor can usually be found deep In thought m some mterestmg novel Her entrre hugh school career has found Roz along wrth her zealous sprrrt cheering the Royals on to vrctory at every game Although Roz takes her commercral subjects very serrously her first love rs ballet' Her dream of dancmg wrll be realized when she leaves for New York ss here she wrll study next summer Cheerleadrr l 7 4 Co caplam 3 Clares 3 lrterary Ed: to 4 Glee Clubl 4 Class Presrdenl l Ponlrff 2 C holrc Aclron l 4 Secretary 7 Girls AA l 3 4 Se relary 2 CAROL PAOLINI M? ROSALIND LIIRO Samt Elrzabeth Who s that grgglmg? Why of course rt s Carol the drmpled comedrenne of the cafeterra This amiable senior rs never at a loss for words especially when she s dlscussmg her favorrte subject typmg Carol who works up to her abrlrty rn everythmg she does IS espeually tal ented on the baseball dramond Dlmples enjoys good musrc and admires dependable as well as socrable people What does the future hold rn store for Carol? It holds an excrtmg secretarral career because everythmg Carol does seems to turn mto an adventure Baseball l Basketball l Catholrc Action l 2 4 G1 Club l 4 Class Secretary 3 Poster Squad 3 Busmess 4 Girls AA l Z 3 . . . . .t,i, My . , - ' . Q ' ', r : . : ' , ' 1 at . . ' ..: ' ' .. , . , r . Wx X ,gpg i 'X vig. 1 X- - , , , . . , ' - ' AA ' 'V if ' , , V . Jai? : : ' ' . , : ee l . : : 2 Staff 1 ' .. , , ,4. Our Lady of Mount Carmel Rah' Rah' Rah' yells this senior live wire A cheerleader for four years Kathy has been chosen captain of the Royalettes Her thoroughly trained squad spirited the team onto its most victorious season She finds pleasure in baby sitting and watching or partakmg in an exciting game of softball Devotmg much of her time to commercial studies especially Steno has proven to be a sure stepping stone to a career in Business Education and Sister her in the future as she has done in the past Basketball l Catholic Action l 2 4 Cheerleader l 2 3 Captain 4 Glee Club l 2 4 Poster Squad Z 3 Softball Busmess Staff 1 2 3 4 Grrls AA 1 7 PATRICIA RENALDO as KATHERINE POLONI Our Lady of Mount Carmel Pat is one half of the Renaldo twins Ambitious diligent cheerful and sports loving are but a few of the many traits that compose this all around gal Patricia has gained the respect and admiration of all who know her because shes always present at the right time with her May I help you? attitude Al though spare time is a rare time to her she manages to squeeze mto her active routine a few hours of light reading which she thoroughly enjoys Quick thinking and co operativeness are valuable assets in any busmess woman s life and this senior has both. Basketball 1, Z 3 Claves 3, Sports Editor 4, Glee Club l, 2 4 Pontzff 2, Poster Squad l 2 3, Student Council 1, Catholic Action I, President 2, Secretary 4, Girls' A A l, 3, 4, President 2 44 VY ' ' ' Superior Ida. ber ideal, will continue to inspire I S 3: ' : ...-,3,4. ' JA VY ' - ' . . . - , . I 1 was .... 'RR PETER RENALDO Our Lady of Mount Carmel Big or small game hunter a neat hockey skater co captain of the gridders the typical outdoor type that s Mike He not only hunts game but this versatile senior also mounts al most everything he shoots smce taxidermy is one of his hobbies Snacktime means my time when this active Piuster can get his hands on something to eat Driving his dad s Cadillac is not the only reason for Mikes willingness to accompany his father on sick calls because he realizes that many of these experiences will prove valuable to him when he enters pre medical school in the fall Assembly Committee I 2 Baseball 1 Claces Business Staff 2 3 4 Football l 2 3 Co captain 4 Glee Club 2 4 Class President 2 4 Poster Squad 3 Our Lady of Mount Carmel Peter is the other half of the Renaldo twins. Although we know he takes great pride in the feats of his sister. Peter jokingly refers to himself as the better half. An ardent lover of all sports. he excels on the basketball court where he proves that the hand is quicker than the eye Feel blue? Just talk to Pete and youll snap out of it for he has the knack of making every one happy including his Steno teacher when he mgemously tackles a difficult passage in shorthand What lies ahead ln Peters future? A business career Baseballl 2 3 4 Basketballl Z 4 Footballl Glee Club Z 4 Pontxff Staff Z Dramatics 2 Business Staff 4 MICHAEL ROMANO Gm.,- 'Y , J ll V7 T ' . . . Y 1 , , - . . , . ' , . . . : . , : : , : : 9 . l ,R H. . , - 1 , . v ' ' - v . I '-- I Q . . - 'Q l . . . , . . . V i U P- . ' . . 7 ' 5' v v v ' Y . , : , - : , 9 , : . Pocono Missions Small but mighty is our science genius, Schultzy, who is forever spicing our classes with witty remarks and clever poetry. Even though Henry sometimes seems to be up in the clouds he can really solve the most difli cult problems in Trng and frequently amazes his teachers Hank is one of the most well liked boys at Pius due mainly to his well rounded personality Mechanical engineering as Henry s choice for his lifes work His talked about SCHULTZIAN THEORY promises to be a great venture in his studies at Notre Dame Baseball 4 Football l 2 4 Class Presadent 3 Ponltff 2 Busmess Staff 4 Science Club 1 President 4 PATRICIA TEPOLI :wg was 'W-x,, 85. 1 HENRY SCHULTZ Saint Elizabeth Probably the only senior who appreciates all the arts is Patti While poetry and dancing fascmate her classical music really moves this artist But these arent all of her interests Knowing that future work depends on high to keep high scores Patti s impersonations of different dialects are always entertaining t her friends and she s never so happy as when shes singing a ballad Her glowing person ality love of good manners and sincere desire to please others characterize the one person whom she would like to imitate Sister Jean Color Guard l Z 3 Sergeant 4 Catholic Action l 2 4 Glee Club l 4 Claues Staff 3 4 Assembly Committee 2 Poster Squad l Z 3 r r Xsxiii fig ratings in commercial studies. she does ber best I ' ' 1 ' ' 0 I A ' ' ROBERT YESILONIS Our Lady of Mount Carmel Have you seen the latest style dress? There is no doubt that Marlene has already added it to her vast wardrobe Shopping dancing driving her dad s Buick and last but not least keeping her marks up to par con tribute in making Marlenes life a busy one Her ability to keep pace with this schedule is matched only with her quick guarding on the Saturdays are occupied in her parents grocery store where she has learned many helpful hints that will and her as a future bookkeeper Basketballl 2 3 4 Catholtc Actronl 2 4 Glee Club l 2 4 Softballl 2 Business Staff4 Girls AA l Saint Elizabeth Say, what's the big hit of the week? Just ask Bobby: he's our authority on Rock 'n' Roll and the very latest hits. You'll easily recognize Bobby, our fun-loving senior, by the mis- chievous gleam in his blue eyes. Just watching him trudge up those seemingly never-ending stairs, you' never think he liked getting up in the morning His agility on the basketball court and his speed on the football field prove that he s no slowpoke Bobby plans to keep in step with his fellow classmates by entering college in the Fall Assembly Committee Z Basketball l 2 Glee Club l 4 Football 3 4 Photography Club l Business Staff 4 MARLENE ZANETTE ff! 4 K ' ' K ' , .Q .Q-fl ' V v F V ll 77 As VY girls hoop squad. After school hours and ,y tg,, 4 . . , .Ira f 2, 3, 4. 1- if 4 , X a 1 1, adm? I I I we share our joys and excitelnent On a wintry day Piusters sharpen their skates and make their way to an ice-covered lake. Nick Falcone clears a path for Patricia Renaldo and Marie Elaine De Paulo. As WE WORK, we play-wholeheartedly. You can detect it in the speech and actions of every Piuster before an important event-whether it's the big football game or a long-awaited dance. Everyone is eager and willing to take part in or attend all social activities at Pius X. All these things prove that we are one, large, happy family. We rejoice over our successes and grieve over our misfortunes. With this new day at Pius X came an edifice which high- lights many of our social events. The Father Ducci Auditorium is always buzzing with busy Piusters-basketball players. dancers, musicians, and cheerleaders. We Piusters realize that we must mature not only spiritually and intellectually, but also socially. This is sometimes the most diflicult phase of life. In our social development we learn to deal with all types of people. a task that actually matures a person and makes him what he is. Y , . 1 Modem music and good company characterize our dances. Nick Falcone, Mike Romano. Joe Altieri, and Isidore The Harvest Dance. a junior frolic, is not an exception. Capozzolo try to rind a way to remove their preqous Piusters had a grand time doing the Mexican Hat Rock. Christmas tree from Isidore's Jeep The Royalettes, R. Buskirk. R. Goffredo, P. Guida, K. Poloni, M. E. De Paulo. B. Trigiani, and R. Liiro shared a victorious season with the football team. They cheered the boys on through the season 'till they won the N. C. C. Championship. No sacrifice is too great for these lively royal boosters! Whether it rains, snows, hails, or sleets, the Royalettes are sure to be found cheering the Royals to victory. With rising spirits and a desire for perfection, this precision group drills its maneuvers during the summer months. Under the leadership of four-year veteran Katherine Poloni, the loyal seven endeavor to live up to the criterion for which they stand by prayers before and after Royal battles and by an undying confidence which never fails to enthuse spectators. Without this spirit and confidence we feel that a vital part of Pius would be missing. Each and every Royalette is proud to be a member of this fine squad which boasts the ideals of Pius-Purity, Piety, and Loyalty. Roscann Goffredo. Katherine Poloni. Captain, Marie E. De Paulo. Co Captain, and Rosalind Liiro. the seniors of the Royalettes with bright smiles and peppy spirits, led the never failing Pius enthusiasm at games, and pep rallies. Chevrleaders Phillzpsburg Parochial Cheerleaders along with our peppy Royalettes take a break and become better acquainted at the half during our annual Thanksgiving Day game. sufma. Q . ,Pip .Atl QP XP: fi: 1, g ive us pep . . . and go-power lVe'11' from Pius 111711 we rouldift be pmuder , . exclaim Roval- CIICS Captain Katherine Poloni. Co-Captain Marie Elaine Dc Paulo and Patricia Guida. while Rosalind Liiro. substitute Nancy Schultz. Roseann Gofliredo and Rebecca Buskirk await their turn to display their pride. ...-1 ' . . 1 -v A L'C'f0!'!1I7 of four years, Katherine Poloni. in her senior year. holds the top ranking position as Captain of her sharp squad. aus X and sparkles with rhythm Mr. Angelini and his group of peppy musicians-The Pius X High School Band-fadd a touch of completeness to every Royal activity. Under the direction of its personality- plus maestro. the Band contributes zestful rhythm and color to our school social functions-pep rallies, assemblies, or foot- ball games. The flashing white attire of the Majorette and the patriotic hues of the Color Guard contrast with the bright royal blue uniforms of the Band, When the band marches by in annual parades, we Piusters smile with just pride over this specially talented Royal group. Row I: J. Alteri. R. Striba. D. Zavaclw, E. Gray. P, Tepoli. V. Ricevuto. M. DeNarclo. C. Caporaso. F. Farino. I. Capozzolo. Row J: D. Powleite, N. Talotta. D. Capahianco. E. Cappola. M. Pullo. M. Sabatine. D. Martino. F. Graziano. l. DeThomas. A. DeThomas. M. Ttigiani. Row 5: D. Gia- quinto. J. Martino. J. Angelini. J. Cillverti. J. Pullo. G. Giaquinto. C. Cap- azzolo. R. Vigilone. J. Naso. Mr. Angelini. Row 4: J. Cistone. T. Caracio. F. Romano. A. DeNardo, D. Renaldo. T. Bubba. W. Zanette, A. Ricevuto. D.iTurtzo. fn . . lg 3:3 .w .J ixglk' 24,41-,g U -2- SE L 1 wk' ', E W F1 ' ' 5 ff - . ,,. f ff 5 fm? , W KJ mf' gl gk? K, 'ootball . . . touchdown g lory SIME ON BLAHUT End ,,l 5152 A Sm. Q. , -.- nf' ffm Qian? M, ,.. .a - vt . 45 - e ,..-...C .fe ' Thcsc are our proud Royals. Row l: A. Libeno, R. Dc Nadai. G. Barczynski. D. Paolini. M. Capobianco. G. Giaquinto. A. Caporaso. H. Schultz. A. Yesilonis, M. Romano. R. Reto. P. Falcone. Row 2: W. Ortoski. J. Mack. P. Kozlowski. D. Capobianco. R. Del Grosso. R. Bush. P. Zanette. N. Del Grosso. T. Tcpoli, I. Capozzolo. A. Zanetre. A. Caracio. L. Carrescia. Asst. Coach J. Mt-lhcm. Row 3: Coach V. Shemanski. A. Bar- tolacci, N. Falcone. D. Fusakio. F. Graziano. I. De Thomas. E. Fusakio, P. Finelli. R. Yesilonis. B. Mack, R. Lopardo, S. Blahut. C. Broglio. M. Trigiani, A. Mondcllo. .V fgdnl bf., x WSJ? 'es s Qmjg. o i 'f,ug7 'a-J-. ' L. ISIDORE CAPOZZOLO, .Xe Lf. - gf Tackle --1 I1 Z .:v ' . it-n 1 F ' Co-Captain 4: : f: : -f Q1 . M ' -,,,,, ' A d , Q ' K.g'IQ4'f1,Ng7 EDWARD FUSAKIO 1 ' A, ' V. '57 Center 1 Ff-wild 1 x ' 4 A . .. ,-. . ...W 41, i..l ...A .L C bw? 'uf ff! efiiyiffw A, . :a'.: ' 4 , -R . . '4.ifm2ff- ' , H . -ew ..., . ..... .. . , L ,.,- .,xi.,f. Wg sq. V . , . - , , l 1 6 . x 'sv 'Q .- if Q 'S-,411 Md- ,xv V. V ., . . , A1- C, , . - wr. g-49 j:l,i-4,75 ' 'R' 'g WA: .A , R121-1 ' Hz L. l V- 'C -T . - 'flag I if 6- 142' I 51:5 ' ' P:-rt? - ' J-sl'-L . - 11 4'-wie. ' - Knapp.,--xfy - fi :f.fLfk' ..l -ef iw. 2? lo i7 48-Q .1 .- , ,ra . fr ALM' ' .' Leaders of the Royals' victorious 1958 football season discuss football pre- dictions. From left to right. they are Coach Vince Shcmanski. and Co- Captains Mike Romano and Isidorc Capozzolo. Could Coach have been thinking of the NCC Trophy? 4? U?-'Bs 9 1-115' HCHIPPITYHAWK, CHIPPITYHAWK, CHIPPITY- HAWK, RAHV' This is the victory cry of the Pius X football team. Where it originated or what it means is still a mystery. It echoed and re-echoed many times this year in the locker room of the Royals and in the hearts of the fans. Although our football history is short, Pius made its best record this season under the direction of Coach Vincent Shemanski. SCOREBOARD We They 14 . . . . St. Patrick's . . . . . 12 0 .. . . Shamokin . .. . . 6 12 . . . . Marion ..... . . 0 13 .. .. Notre Dame .. . . 0 I4 .. . . Shenandoah .. .. 7 13 .. .. Mt.Carmel .. 13 6 . . . . Lansdale ....... . . 0 I9 . . .. St. Michael's ...... .. 0 6 .. .... P'Burg Parochial . . . .. 14 NCC CHAMPIONSHIP 34 . . .... Shamokin ....... . . 0 End Bob Yesilonis 1286, swings into high gear during St. Patrick's game after snaring a short pass from QB Martino. .1 MICHAEL ROMANO, Co-Captain HENRY SCHULTZ ROBERT YESILONIS Halfback Guard End gggbwti I, 5 ... , .. I ' J--4--'A .V :QQ F-'fa-' ,Q Wifi? ff: ?'-.f- .ul ,fn :Wg 15 , '.o-JG, . W L .3 ,nm-,., . ,' Y-,,',... A. -. agit:-R , A . 'f' I, ,,.,-2','- -4- A , ,- .,. ,v- ' at f ' y '?, 1 ,, ' Y A vp? V . ar- 9 ,f -1 ' ,fl ,L , .ff .fb , - 5. ,ff-. , -J',f, 4 . , - , rf- Ylfn ' i, ,--L ,w.,. , '. ,va Q i, , 77- '. ,wi.,'.a' ,QQ Nfl , 'A ,ggvi Q 1' - 1 ' '. '1 'F' . w - ' ' Prxrj I, ,....x .V .1 ruff' - , .554 3- Q 1 g',. ' Jfg .I I - ': ' fl 4 MV? f . , ,fi-: iw- -fi'-, -. 4 , . f-V . P f + . y 9 , Q. . 4.i,.13..Q,1l Q' .A Se 3 Jed 4 Ji.,-.l ,, ' v ' -2. ' , , 1. -nu ' fic-...-,SA vii: RYA! and, rm 45 ' v 5 bg ri' .a lign fitia. v A at av , 7 r fr ,M f 311 ' If . ,tw Pius' left end, Simeon Bla- hut. sidesteps a Notre Dame taekler and races to the one to complete an aerial re- eeived on the twelve from Martino. Moving in to as- sure bloeking are Pete Za- nette 1331, Anthonv Li- berto 1353. Ed Fusakio I34l. Isidore Capozzolo 1181. The Royals tripped the Crusaders 13-O for their third win. A Dom Martino pass to Pius end. Dave Fusakio 1' l 73 , falls short of its intended target. Making a desperate lunge to intercept it is Parochial HB John Nemclh Ll l J . ug, ,, u0',y.73 ' tv. , , ' a. 64 ' 1 -a..,, Anthony Caracio. sophomore halfhack. breaks away from N.D. tackler. R. Kavak. Caracio goes on to gain extra yardage for the Rovals. Pius once again comes through with a l3-0 defeat over Notre Dame. A-.s-Q Brings fl: amp ion sh ip to the oyals Despite 20-degree weather and frozen ground. the Royals of Coach Vince Shcmanski rolled to a 34-O victory over Shamokin to capture the Northeastern Catholic Conference championship. TOP-Nick Del Grosso f44'l, Royal FB. races goalward for third Pius score. as he avoids a desperation tackle by Shamokin's Patrick Brenan QZD. BOTTOM-Simeon Blahut f16D, Frank Gra- ziano 1451. on ground. and Ed Fusakio 1341 show why Pius' defense proved tough. Blahut boxes play toward middle and Graziano plugs the tackle slot as Fusakio jars ball from arms of Shamokin ball carrier. Blahut recovered to set up another Royal touchdown. SINCE THE BEGINNING of practice on August 18, there lingered in the air a faint scent of a successful season. This dele- quesent odor became a reality as the Royals whipped St. Pat- rick's of Scranton 14-12. After a heart-breaking defeat of 6-0 by Shamokin. the Royals roarediback with five straight wins hindered only by a 13-13 tie with Mt. Carmel. The most de- cisive defeat of the year. which forced Pius X to surrender the precious trophy, was at the hands of P'burg Parochial. The Royals, with the Northern Division crown under their helmets and a vindictive spirit. trounced Shamokin and captured the Northeast Conference Championship and a per- manent trophy-a trophy to glisten in the halls of Pius X and to shine as a reminder of the team of the 1958 season. if 1 so 1-.. 4' '11 .-+wnv: ' 5 A 11 , ,,,a g ,hm A , -W, . -sm 'K -up A A , v '1 fl 244.15 'W F x -, tkxlgvfti vii i I :T ,A Its mme saws Nick Del Grosso as he reaches high abowe Sparta s Lakers He was right too' The Royals vient on to win their opener with a 31 77 victory in their new auditorium Basketball . . . Since this is the Hrst year with the con- venience of our own gymnasium, the Pius X Royal Five illustrated the stamina to maintain a fast pace while on the court and played with a spirited determination for victory. Under their new basketball coach. John J. Melhem, who auditioned outstanding techniques, the Royals maintained a fair hoop season. Exclusive sports- manship in defensive, as well as offensive play, added sparkle to the team's success. ka f IS 'P- Xxx., NN 'Ja if 'EF Q F3 in I . Row I left to right: Coach John Melhem A. Yesilonis, P. Renaldo, B. Yesilonis, E. Fusakio. L. Carrescia. student manager F. Romano. Row 2: D. Martino, D. Paolini, A. Caracio. G. Giaquinto. R. De Nadi. A. Caporaso. Row Q: M. Capobianco, R. Striba, R. Lopardo, A. Kristof, N. Del Grosso, D. Fusakio, L. Pagano. 66 F I Q J' ' L . 'Q L - K 1' if 'Sv Q. fi A x ff' X59 , W ft .QT if i I l -' 1 . ' l it 't wa 3 l 1 .y 2. . . . 5 K IJ xxx , . X i in - 5 i 5 I ' X A3 I S I i l . E l ' - Q i 4 Luv:--vi ,I X f '? 4' c star-pointers BASKETBALL SCORES Pius X-31 Our Lady of the Lake-22 Phillipsburgh Parochial-69 Blairstown-45 Jim Thorpe Catholic-45 Alumni-29 St. Peter's-37 Southern Lehigh-55 Pius X-40 Pius X-39 Pius X-38 Pius X-59 Pius X-59 Pius X-36 Pius X-57 Notre Dame-89 Pius X-52 High Bridge-53 Pius X-58 Blairstown-50 Pius X-68 St. Peter's-33 Pius X-52 High Bridge-53 Pius X-43 Frenchtown-52 Pius X-48 Our Lady of the Lake-36 Piug X-28 Phillipsburg High School-50 Pius X-29 Phillipsburg Parochial-34 Pius X-31 Notre Dame-48 Pius X-51 Frenchtown-49 Pius X-50 Jim Thorpe-47 Pius X-36 Southern Lehigh-62 5-mf , Al Caporaso and two Sparta Lakers struggle for the ball as Nick Del Grosso awaits the result of the action. Will it be a tie ball or will Al break away from his opponents? -J Z '61, Nick Del Grosso, leaping high above the sur- rounding Sparta Lakers, manages to gain pos- session of the ball and help his team to another victory over Our Lady of the Lake. Ralph Lopardo 1333 anxiouslv awaits as David Fusakio 1323 attempts a lay-up shot. Fusakio drove past P'Burg defenders Troxell t43j and Collins tl3j to sink another Pius goal. is X. . ix . ,an 1 ..-1. Mrs. Gamdcr and members of the team. R. Falcone. L. Capohianfo. G. Fusakio. J. Di Pizzol. P. Mondello. M. Zanette, B. Figlioli. J. Guida, B. Gardner. F. Piergalline. N. Capozlolo. M. E. De Paulo. B. Trigiani. N. Rarciato, B. Striha, C. Caponolo. and iljgsglexrrilioyvasimgli lleellclemtheir first game with High Bridge, their g Take it easy. BIuir:.lotL'11, that ball belongi to Pius and forward Nancy Capozfolo intends to get it. Connie Sullivan and Rosemarie Fal- cone hold their breath as Nancy stretches for it. Mrs. Gardner. Girls' Basket- ball coach. gives the team members a pep talk and a briehng on plays before every game. The girls appreciate any words of prai9e,or repri- mand that Mrs. Gardner has to offer. rg I .X X xv ff , 4 -wa.. . .,. After years of practicing on the outside court, in the basement. and in other gym- nasiums, Mrs. Katherine Gardner. the girls' coach. finally realized her dream of training the girls' basketball team on our own court, the Father Ducci Memorial Auditorium. These hoopsters play basketball simply because they like the game. They know that teamwork, practice and more practice are the only ways to maintain a good team. Although the girls experienced a trying season, their par- ticipation on the team will never be forgotten. BASKETBALL SCORES Pius X--47 Washington-45 Pius X-27 Blairstown-38 Pius X-43 Maledon-32 Pius X-l5 Blairstown-38 Pius X-37 High Bridge-46 Pius X-'56 St. Simon and Jude- 7 Pius X-30 Notre Dame-41 Pius X-31 Notre Dame-33 the spirit to win! As sophomore Connie Sullivan jumps high to make a basket, she is fouled on by a Blairstown player. Rosemarie Falcone moves in to aid her. Move in there, Ro. ex- claims forward. Connie Sul- livan, as she attempts to throw the ball to Rosemarie Falcone who appears to be very well guarded. :fr af' usic . . . Picture time at the Junior-Senior Prom brings gleaming smiles and sparkling eyes to junior. Barbara Trigiani and senior Peter Renaldo. A' -L--u, I'll have a Blue Christmas without you. I'll be so blue thinking about you . . Yes, Blue Christmas was the theme of the Annual Holly Hop. which this year was held in the new Father Ducci Nlemorial Auditorium. Waltzing with our dates to the soft strains of Charles Porello and his orchestra. we Piusters elegantly attired, basked in a heavenly atmos- phere of silver and blue. Truly the stas in the imaginary sky matched the stars in our eyes on that night of nights, Three main dances were held at Pius X this past year-the Harvest Dance. the Annual Holly Hop, and the Junior-Senior Prom. Each of these dances holds a special memory, for we Piusters try to make every dance a special one. .1 1 A Truly a nigh! to remember! Seniors, lsidore Capozzolo. Donna Caracio. Pat Renaldo. and Mary Jo Di Pierro with their respective dates Sandra Kristof. Philip Dc Milio. Anthony Capozzolo. and Matthew Cascioli take time out from dancing to chat and sign each other's programs. These seniors will always remember their last Holly Hop as one of the most wonderful nights of their senior year. IIIICQS . . . -if t ,U X Just a simple Christmas tree gnily derorated in shimmering tinsel lends a dreamv air to our auditorium. Piusters and their dates prove this by the look of delight in their eyes. and memories : Stars in the sky reflect in the eves of Seniors. Roseann Goflredo and Michael Romano. . r' V1 P' 2 Y' Anthony Ruggiero, Patricia Tepoli, Carol Paolini. and William Heard arrive at the Hollv Hop in their gayest holiday mood. The gleam in their eyes and their sparkling smiles show their eagerness for fun, excitement, and dancing. Q Q f' Q 1 wt 1 I 5 r.. Q , FW X J w .,. f,f'J K .M gl? px .,,Wt .L .. .., I ee. f sail , A I , . , S -Q-,af - f i 5. x 1 -i Q Q? 5 kiiggz - 1 .Mi-Q i . Al Q ga .xfjg A 2 I 1 Q I 1 ' Bu . 11 xml. -V! L 1 i X I N 25 1 ful A pw, xv f SANS, f Q . L 1 ? , 4 I 1 Qi' ' , dj. V V. ,gmsggii a .'I--'lf.f'? 'viz l 1 . h. A ,l AuLr:.dtT,:M.v f ' 1: L-i Q'g:.?FE5af . X We , Qi,- lava ., g A '5Q3.-:fm :um A I jFgh'L'ln,,z ,. l........,g.. ... if fi 557 I iff? ., fw'..x,1 :, m , .. X .K 5 ,, i I Lv14,,.,.: A ialfafir ?wf s2Q23ff i' '? 7 f 4 H 1 , ,gk 8 w,,,f,A 451 Sax 1, :ea Q.. V .A.., K., ' fa ,Qi mf? digs' N? I 14, J Q :Q 3 -.. VE..-r 21 I ' 1 , K Q fb 5 l , 3 S 4 ig? H7711 Q N- W ., .Xl ,IWR elif -sg JW . fq Q' Q5 3 gin' fw, As thi day end Patti Tepoli beams as she displays her most cher- ished possession. her diploma, as her fellow graduates share her happiness. I X V f i if L. rw' ff C ,. x s - ,. ,. N S' t 4' L -t Roseann Goffredo and Mrclvel Romano, with 1 pensive expressions. proffcr .1 silent prayer to St. Pius X for success in their future endeavors. ! T or the Seniors, lg As our Day ends, we seniors look back at Pius X with light pouring through its wall- size windows on to red tiled floors. blond wood swinging doors, light maple furniture, and pale green walls. We see attractive ladies in neat navy jumpers and starched white blouses and chivalrous gentlemen in conservative business suits. All this is part of Pius that we seniors must leave. People of sacrifice and courage have helped to fashion the red brick and gray stone of her framework, and men and women of unblem- ished lives have devoted their every effort to the what will dawn la K bring? great work of molding the characters of the growing men and women, entrusted to their care. To what greater heights might a school wish to rise? What more could a departing senior demand of his Alma Mater? While we take our places among the Alumni, we look forward wondering what the future holds for us. With the preparation given to us these past four years, we realize that we're ready: yet, our fear inwardly mounts, for we know that tomorrow Dawn Brings a New Day! SPECIAL BENEFACTORS R U R Toy Mfg Company RENEFACTORS Dee Vrlle Blouse Co Educational Assocratron Frrst National Bank Bangor Mr and Mrs John Goffredo Holy Name Society Houghs Home for Funerals Knlghts of Columbus Our Lady of Mr Carmel Sodalrty Perfect Shirt Company Plus X Athletrc ASSOCIZIIOH Slate Belt Apparel Assn Slate Belt Cuttrng Co Waer Bus Lmes Inc PATRONS Altar and Rosary Socrety B 8 B Appliance Bangor Lumber Company Bangor Blouse Company Blue Valley Sportswear Cardmal Blouse Vmcent Carazzo Capitol Slate Connle Blouse Company Cottruo Jewelers R C Cramer Lumber Company John DeV1to and Son Wrllram P Doall Inc Edgmont Sportswear Mr and Mrs Nrcholas A Falcone Vlto Fxonglro Mr and Mrs Louls Gray Hrllsude Blouse Company J U B Sportswear Kresgeulle Manufacturing Company Keystone Sportswear Marconi Club Marte Sportswear Donald Marsh Marxel Garment Company Merlo Manufactunng Co Mlllers Funeral Home Modern Gas Inc Nova Sportswear Company Mr and Mrs Paul Polonr Romano Sportswear Co 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' ' Mr. d . ' , ' ' ' Mr. d . ' ' ' , Mr. d . l . , Mr. d . .' ' , , ' Mr. . ' ' 0. ' ' ' 0 ' ' Mr. . ' ' ' b , , , Mr. . ' ' G. C. Murphy Company Walter's Pharmacy gif- d P3flflf0 V r. . . . ' , , Mr. d . ' G , , ' 1 Mr. d . ' ' O ' Mr. d . ' ' ' ' ' K ' , . ' ' Mr. d . ' ' Mr. d . ' ' Mr. ' , , ' Mr. . Mr. . , . . ' ' Mr. . ' ' ' u De , . . . Q . Mr. , , , . . . . ' I Dr. ' ' ' -' , ' Mr. . ' ' - ' . ' 4 ' - Dr. . ' ' ' ' - ' ' 1, 1 ,, 1 .-52' -v 1 , . , A-ew ,,..,....... vi.f, . .rr ,151 - . f nf.-m,,, 'Q 1,1 v w-..-.r-:.4-- ' v1- X f1ve'XN- ' fi-1':w '- -' W -' rx-2n',,,5-r ' rs'-.qua 74- --. I+.-3? ,,.,, -L va - - -- f- 1' 5322112 , ,L:.i.:- Lv,-I -1 .Q :f'..gi-2 .fir L,, ' , I-7, 1 - .-1'i-E'-'53- T- ,Eu - f ff' ---L+ A ' ....4':32fff-'1,-...... :.T.'F' 4-igzlw---A .sw-5-s.:,'.,a 1- -----.-E W - .V ..4,.,, ..,- :,g,f'n'A'Z f4Z11,g.r-'sim 4- :FL 'rin-,35,,, ,:. 1.-on i? 5 J r L A gr'-1+ ww,-taclqgvfggg, ggsmm yuh I A 6 H ' 4 sw. Y ,Q wx. N ' in Ar-. . 'fp-f.,. wan y Mrs