Saint Vincent College Preparatory School - Chimes Yearbook (Latrobe, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 95 of the 1952 volume:

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D' Y 1 Q , . ,3 I ,' , ,, I-if M MQW ,. , ,w ,1 1, Y V- H f M., :fb 4, Scho!arships anbaakiah I S 55521155 MRL ' Pa .X , 1 x , K V X fin X Y x . H 4 X vs 1: X l. X 3 5, Q X 1 K , 3 31 V N l' ' '- X ' 3 ' 1 ff-' X ' A n M Ax F , E 1 Y XV Kr I 7, 1 , ' 5 ' Y ' X :X X. . ' Y 1 l 3, A 3 : X 'I ' ' , 1 X Q x .Af- N w 4 i ' 2 ,- l , N Lf. 5 5 X, i W x w x cl 5 , , , N- .W w, ,. 1 ,VY ,J , .x , .- p f x 1 r, 4 1 1. ., I L , . hgh! V, ,Q ,f 1-zz :E.'j.2-Y N 5 , 5-'52.fi.gfga5 1223 w ,ww .?3'i-A5217 i ' J 2 as :Q Q M- X r i + REQSEPTWH up?- sf T H E 19 5 2- 9144119 M Sami v mcsmr+ PREIEKRHTQHY ' g.Af mn EQ PEnn svwLvAnmggf e. NEGESSNATES Our senior year found St. Vincent undergoing many physical changes. The well grassed lawn adjacent to the Abbey Church was first broken by Abbot Denis on October 15, 1951. Soon steam shovels and bulldozers dug excavations that housed the foundations. Daily we marked the progress as each course of bricks fellnupon an- other until at last the slate covered the roof. Although our remaining days at St. Vincent are few, we rejoice that our senior year marked the beginning of many years of building. WZ 5 fl-'H:'E'f?-' fZ,i::Y53L4iZ.9!d6Z.59 GQGPER MR EU FU ST mwi EF CHHTEEES A future development must first live in the architect's mind which visual- izes and anticipates each problem and marks the beginning of progress. ELDERS To design is well, but to realize that design requires the cooperative effort of many worlciers, each in his own art. UNDQYEQN Foundations are little seen and less appreciated, but their strength and worth render the building solid and sturdy. RUQTMEE The beauty of the form and the refinement of the finish emerge from the completed building which now stands ready to serve. .- KN gt m.,.,.- WRT 0 -+1 F LL Page Five W E PAY rmsurg To AN ARCHITEQ31- AND Page Six E QS, 2?,TQ 8 H 9 g +-f 455 V ig E0 g S3 '5 5 5: Q45 sw A C ' sw-G2 N'-wb.-QQ -'-255 o -ff HL, Q: 'D HX-if' 2 g A gl' Q.. bi, aw ,,' ff 5 mi N .4 4:1 frm 9, 19, C+.. 237' U13 Q'-j'5,'f ,-K4 gg W 2 -252 13.-if-r Q E2 T -5? 54 Af'f 1m:,f:f Q H-fo 2 A-f CW O . r+ .,+w x. .lb-A 6, 5:-1-gg . rr. .Hr M' nw' A ' if W Q 1,3 X 0 fu 's'1Q MF, 3 fi gv - hw sw . 3 QE. S4 04,--V 45 -Q-2 ET im 75 gigs. if vm T ,Q cn-Ar-H 4,,' L ' ' -Q H mi. 1' ' F . 'x4 ?b c 'H E is W 5' we 2 p ' Q- Q, K L 32 W L F3152 Q Q g D., EH 5i.f2-4 ' H1E'iQg E' FE - '+'4-'is' 1-E 5, V 'Q-XT , o Cm ' 3202 'E w 35, 4 'UQ H - gvi, gf E5 1-r ic! hw- D 'CD D rr O sw H- Fl- ra, ' K4 0 1-ffm' fb H wwf sw Q ge 2 3 Q1 5, cb. 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Rev. Dems STRHTMATTER, O.S.B., D.D. President and Arclzabbot of St. Vincent '- fC. . - Q 1 1 fsfafv i .fl VW , -.. W., . .,,--,-.-..,,.t.-.,,,,.. H.-. l Our disciplinary guide i in the person' of 1 Fr. Louis combines those qualities '1T16St sought after in Assistant Headmasters. His is discipline with aiheart as its core. Every Prep event has his wholehearted interest, and he is always .avail- able to administer to every individual need. l 1. . l Fr. Warren, senior prefect, is possessive of those mature elements necessary to lead seniors in thelr i immediate preparation for college. His well rounded knowledge' makes him ta popular .con- . sultant' on all subjects. Of special interest are his signs in phonetic spelling that always attract y attention. t Fr. Aelred, prefect of studies, has therunenvi- able job of caring for those who are deficient in their subjects. N Page Twelve ,Fil V73 'MX lui ww.. V1 ,fill E i 17 ly i ilu!! P ! l itll 1 Lintl l il ii l ' t, ...Y s. c- . t.. The spiritual father and leader of the leaders of men at St. Vincent is our Archabbot Denis. ln the midst of a tremendous building program, St. Vincent is improving in leaps and bounds under his fatherly direction. In the immediate future we will play on the new athletic Fields and a brand new gymnasium, the projects that he in- augurated. Our intellectual and moral education is, how- ever, his first concern, and he meets it squarely in furnishing the administration and faculty members for the Prep who constantly are improv- ing through graduate study. His understanding and consideration in all things Prep endears him to our hearts. af. t a FATHER AEIRED BECK, vO.S.B. N Prefect 'of -Studies A i A f f u ixil A M In ,ii x.x.: my i N lit il I lil 'll v i X' t -, 1 , 'H 1 x ,v . 'u W. .1 L i ...I ,f y. As a beacon light to all students, Fr. Egbert guides the destiny of the Prep. His genial Irish nature, so apparent in his greeting smile, attracts a full office of students each day, which hnds him leading his charges in solving their own problems and lending assistance particularly to seniors in whoseluture lies his hrst interest. No sacrihce is too great for him to make for his boys. During the Hrst two periods of the morning, the seniors profit from his erudite lectures on the truths of religion and keep mentally alert as he leads discussions. The rest of his day belongs to all the students and their welfare. f FATHER EGBERT DONOVAN, O.S.B. Headmaster J' Q J, QL 'wi' - ' 4...- i A , i A, i i FATHER' RAAB, O.S.B. ' FATHER Louis SEDLACKO, O.S.B. ' ' Senior Prefect Assistant Heaclmaster Page Thirteen FACULTY gg tie, alft'5e0Zafcmaf1!4e gealafldewew Forming a major part of the plan of educa- tional construction are the architects, professors of St. Vincent Prep. During each school year, the priests, accompanied by laymen, give to the stu- dents a necessary foundation to enable them to face the future with a determination to seek suc- cess. From experience down through the years and by further study each summer, the professors obtain an ever increasing knowledge in their particular fields of endeavor. As Headmaster and Supervisor of the Religion Department, Fr. Egbert encourages the students to establish within themselves high ideals, vir- tues and habits, making it possible for them to lead good Christian lives. Fr. Canice, Prep chap- lain and varsity baseball coach, is responsible for the religious program in the Prep. He also teaches civics. A newcomer to the faculty this year is Fr. Virgil, sophomore religion teacher. Capably handling the finances of the Prep is Fr. Dominic assisted by Frs. Frederick, Arnold, and David. Frs. Conall and DeSalles of the Maintenance Department are occupied by pro- viding the Prepsters with a healthy environment and adequate recreational facilities. VVith the help of Dr. S. W. Nealon, Dr. G. F. Nealon and Dr. VValter Berberich, the student's ailments are remedied. Ever ready when their medical help is needed are Emil Ewanits, R.N. and Stan Hyryza. As head of the library, Fr. Fintan insures good '- -W i1lv-- 'N f1' reading and reference work for all. X Y O Top-Father Virgil and Father Aelred witness the point proven by Father DeSales. X Center-Chuck Florey, john Notaro, Ray Vanischak and Paul Walsh are given a lesson in bone structure by Father julian Bottom,-Father Louis answers a question in chemistry for Father Pirmin, German prof, and Father Ulric, physics prof. Page Fourteen mia ca W Deeign, , Fathers Arnold and Frederick, treasurcrs, go over plans with maintenance director, Father Conall. F' VVith his ready smile, Fr. Aelred attends to his duties as Prefect of Studies, senior English teacher, and adviser of the Chimes and fozmml- cite. His guidance library is an added feature in the Prep this year. In Fr. Dunstan's freshmen English class, a bit of humor, together with seri- ous work, results in endless cooperation between the professor and those under his supervision. Although Fr. Louis is busied by his work as Assistant Headmaster, he is also Athletic Direc- tor and teaches the rudiments of math and chem- Fathers Emeric, Warren and julian check over the class standings. istry. llxemplifying the virtues of a true Chris- tian gentleman is Mr. Rafferty. Beside teaching algebra and chemistry, he is also coach of Prep varsity football and basketball. Many are the shop-worn jokes supplied by Fr. Ulric, director of the Science Department, but these never inter- fere with his methods of explaining a difficult physics problem. Fr. Jerome is noted for his out- standing knowledge of trig and geometry. His favorite problem for the boys is to make two equal one. 1 I jFather Ermin points out a quote from Shakespeare to I Fathers Dunstan and Briant. N Father julian times his Sophomore Typing Class on a speed drill. , FACULTY me 'emmemme Language happy Fr. Warren captivates his students by his vast understanding of Greek, Spanish and Latin. Always insistent on details, he enlivens the languages especially for freshmen Latin scholars. Patience and continual interest for his students are the qualities of Fr. Pirmin. Beside managing athletics and instructing in Latin and religion, he prepares his first year German class for entrance into Fr. Celestine's advanced German course where Fr. Prior adds the hnishing touches. Vigorous and energetic, Fr. Julian directs the manifold duties of teaching French, biology and typing. Singing La M arseillaise and other French songs is a daily task of his French class. Fr. Ermin's explicit Latin explanations have made him one of theymost popular of Prep professors. He also teaches physics, Pave Sixteen 5 W H! , , ff 5 4. if' G. IN MEMORIAM f During the past year, the Prep has suffered considerable losses by the death of Archabbot Alfred and Fr. Barnabas. However, in the minds of the students there will always be memories of their work at St. Vincent Prep. Although Archabbot Alfred was burdened with many duties, he always held a feeling of strong personal attachment toward the Prepsters. Whether on the campus or in the halls, the Arch- abbot gave a cordial greeting to everyone who passed. Many a student in difficulty received the encouragement of the friendly Archabbot. As a well liked member of the Prep faculty, Fr. Barnabas devoted his many talents toward strengthening his students in the firm foundation of religion. Through his generous direction of the jotmmlezte, excellent journalistic results have evolved. C' .May they rest in peace. RT, REV. JLXLFRED Kocr-I, O.S.B., S.T.D 14 of Om mime, FATHER BARNABAS STOWELL, O.S.B. Music Professors, Fathers Ildephonse and Rembert, have Senior Professors, Mr. Rafferty, Father Jerome and father a discussion with Librarian, Father Fintan. Celestine confer with Father Egbert, Prep headmaster FAC U LT Y ,'4a74eaDafeagwzeWzDa-mf mnggdti va sniff-'A Fr. Emeric gives excellent ' instruction in re- ligion and matl b ' T ' ' ' 1, ut his lavoi ite duty is directing the art activities of ceramics, painting and pastels. Through the unlimited assistance of Fr. Omer, Prepsters have been led to success in forensics. He also teaches history and civics and is moder- ator of the Junior Historians. Assisting in foren- sics is Fr. Venard Whose ability to imitate figures in prose is an important factor to the success of his sophomore English classes. Maestr , r. Ralph directs the Prep band, operetta, and other music activities. Pianist Fr. Ilclephonse teaches Prepsters to master the 88 ivories. Having just returned from Europe, Fr. Rembert has taken his place as a piano soloist and teacher. Fr. Briant's per- sistency in unfolding the simplicity of English grammar makes his junior English classes well worth attending. Filling the bill in economics and other social studies, Fr. Marcellus keeps his classes up to date in current world affairs. o of the Music Department F Topjfieorge Willinghan and Bill Soisson are taught the mak e-up of the radio by Father Ulric in Physics class. Bottom -Tom Carrigan and Father Louis watch Gerry Hipps explain a chemical formula. .X ,Vx R Doctors Walter Berberich S. W Nealon and G. F. Nealdn checlt . Prep health records. Page Eighteen SM Demdagzde Em Zim: r-ng ,W 1 , V T - r ' . 'N 1 , 1: . N Q . 4 1 J I V s V ., ,V ff , fzffe LP t RW --31 f W'Q A. sf U lmiUWMii1w it rf +f f'1w'wW ft .V V' . ,V r . , ,.,,, YJ , , ., YL, M1 -W .. Q J Q, . .,,.- ,U ...r A Q- ..t 1. 7 Um WMJZWG24 'neural john Notaro, Paul Duggan, Guido Casari and jack Stechschulte, Prep senior student council nrmnbcrs, confer with Fzuhcr Egbert, Prep hcadmastcr. fef .1 VI I'- ' i C77 EVEN l Fl 'Iii -' tl W WP W ll ll? ll ll U N ffl View rf -in J NJ ' eel '..,f ' X 1 1 , I We 7084! .feennenf 7a ge rf foe Owe Sedaaf 4 Top-Bill Groppe, Bill Toussaint, Bert McConon1y Top-Bob X'Vest, joe X'VlftCY12lllCl', l'Vally Mulligan and and Torn Romanik present Student Council infornia- Dick Cornett dig up past Student Council events tion to Secretary, Mrs. Firment. from the Hles. Bottom-News relative to a Student Council event is Bottom-joe Altomonte, Bernie Sbaughnessy and jerry reviewed by Tony Spagnola, Bob Ahrens, Babe Boyer, Gloekler make Hnnl plans for a student dance. Ed Molloy and Bob Tully. 1- . , .,w:.w-L - nam-w1.fe..fv.f f,, ,,4 f Sam! and ZMQMMZ z4oZ6a6t6eei 5 v . 54 Xflfalt Harr, Bob Loncharich and Barney Shaffer post St. Vincent College Scholarship announce- ment. at S? ' Q '11 2 ' s amEm::::::x r a-MWfii:f If W, npr-ffm 5555 QQ- i- mama? i-f-rrp wwf-f 225.20 ,. 7,2305 'lfizium 39- 3: FD,-JCC tffcs?-1 ,,U.5,..,.. 000423 r-sf-tr-H 41 ax2'f H S 0,1 ADH'-fe Emir? fb . dismi- 55-35,7 JO CmO'Q Or-HD-Q' Omen,-.FD '-'r--CDTa: twig ,.. Suarez 49:-e-va p-1-mr-ltj' S'.f'ffDm ,..,.. FDD?-1 U7 sam, has .QHH fee? 'Ui 'Zig 5 P-I ld-F? 7-70351103 To give opportunity to more students, this year's elections were held in all the halls in Sep- tember and january. For the first semester, Fran Mammarella was elected President of the Council with Jerry Gloekler, Paul Duggan and Tony Spagnola serving as vice-president, secretary and treasurer respectively. The first project was the Kitty Ball, held at the Greensburg Country Club on November 9. A pet idea of Fran Mammarella was the second project whereby the students of the Prep and St. Xavier each brought back from their Thanks- giving vacation a Christmas gift for the Orphans at St. Paul's in Pittsburgh. The annual Christmas parties found each hall's council working hard organizing entertainment for the evening's fes- t1v1t1es. Each group changed hands in various offices at the semester except the day students who stood pat on their first selections. The work of greatest import was the organization of the many small dances as well, as the Junior and Senior Proms. ilwsflx 7 .lv I B 5 S S E 5 E Pi ? l 5 , 2 ZS 3 ez 5? S s 2 w u 3 3 H 3 S E iv Q 2 51 5 -4 S K 5 v .4 4 I .,,, ., V.: W rf.. ix T LF, W ' 1 . ,w -. l'i li l ll w 1 4 iii vii' 4 l 1 ' U 1 V-Y , , v .. . ..,,, I, V Ir, WY K Upon us as builders rests the obligation of cooperative endeavor to bring into execution fl1TOU0'l1 doinv' what is ours by design and D D' knowledge. Page Tzuenty-three We feyiube an ide JOSEPH ALTOMONTE Uniontown Pa. 2 During his four year stay, joe's congenial manner aided his success in Glee Club, forensics and Student Council. His aim is medicine. A GLENN ANIBROSE Pittsburgh, Pa. Glenn occupied himself in forensics, band and intramural sports. His determiination will be an asset in becoming an engineer. lXd'ICHAEL BADOLATO Mnnhall, Pa. Although he spent only one year at the Prep, Mike is one of the boys. He hopes to be a building contractor. DANIEL BARNHART Gi'ay's Landing, Pa. Danis smiles and high class standing should aid him in gaining his goal, the priesthood. lXdICl-IAEL BARRY . Xenia, Ohio Mitch spent most of his spare time keeping in physical shape. He selected the teaching of history as his profession. THOMAS BELLIN Pittsburgh, Pa. Aldo's dynamic personality aided his success in sports and Glee Club. A business career will be his future. 1 f- , L john Casale and Tom O'Connel1 assist Mike Badolato in his quick departure. 1952 SE IOR Ulf Om can em plan, Deozdng 704644 We .lived RICHARD BONAR Latrobe, Pa. Dick, who is navy bound, has excelled in intramural sports. He may well be proud of his scholastic attainments. CHRISTOPHER CAIN Clarksbufrg, W. Va. Chris, an avid reader, also excelled in intramural sports. The lield of engineering is his endeavor. IOHN CASAL13 W est N ezuton, Pa. Leading cheers and takingfeare of the bowling alleys were Sn1utz's free time activities. His aim is medicine, GUIDO CASARI Greensbtwg, Pa. A consistent class leader, Guido excelled in forensics and journalism. Our day-hop president has intentions of be- coming a lawyer. P11zRRo Ceo lfVlzeeling, W. Va. An editor of the Chimes and journalette, Pete was also active in band, Glee Club, sports and forensics. LLOYD CHIRDON Ebensburg, Pa, Lloyd wins many friends with his ready smile and adept- ness at telling jokes. His goal is the Benedictine priesthood. Page Twenty-Hue 195 2 SE IOR 'fagxeccefeieeaeacgvzaazaviza f04g 0M? alone Page Twenty-six ANTHONY CIRAULA Pittsburgh, Pa. Basketball occupied much of TOny's three year stay. His great performance against Central Catholic will always be remembered. , RICHARD CORNETT Gallipolis, Ohio Dick, who plans to enter medicine, -is noted for his achieve- ments in the Student Council, Glee Club and band. ROBERT CRAPANZANO Long Island, N. Y. Different in style of dress and speech, Bob was at his best in the Voice of Democracy contest. VVILLIAM DEVEREUX S t. M arys, Pa. Bil1's favorites are tennis and reading. Although his activ- itiies are many, he always has time to help his fellow students. PAUL DUGGAN Comzellsville, Pa. In his two years at the Prep, Paul proved himself a leader in all curricular and co-curricular activities. JEROME FARKAsOvsKY Ambridge, Pa. jerry's,' ambition for learning and sports plus his ability to work with others should send him far 'in his chosen Held. f xi . O. Damzaz4e776m' ' Bama CHARLES FLOREY jeavmctte, Pa. Chuck with his sharp wit and contagious chuckle is sure to succeed in his 1ife's work, the priesthood. IEROME GLOEKLER Erie, Pa. Skip's outstanding accomplishments on the gridiron and his glowing ambition should make his engineering career a successful one. MARTIN HANNIGAN If Donom, Pa. Glee Club, bowling and intramurals occupied Marty's free time. He will follow his fatherls footsteps in the medical profession. VVALTER HARR Whitney, Pa. Active in intramural and varsity sports, W'alt hopes to add college to his list of accomplishments. COLONEL HEETER Butler, Pa. His humorous personality plus his activity in sports made Colonel a likeable companion. Engineering vis his goal. GEORGE HIPPS Carrolltown, Pa. Ed, excellent in math, baseball and basketball has con- sistently made the honor roll. He hopes to enter the priesthood. r 1952 SE IOR BENJAMIN HOLX'ECK Pittsbwfgh, Pa. Ben was usually found preparing for his classes or leading a gab fest. He hopes to be a successful engineer. THOMAS HUNT Lycippus, Pa. T0m's Hery interest in farming is paralleled only by his Hrm determination to succeed in whatever he attempts. JOSE IRIZARRY BUXO Caguas, Puerto Rico jose's ability to make laughter contagious will prove to be a helpful quality. He is a Knight of Columbus. JAMES KEAGLER Steubenville, Ohio jim has many names and twice as many friends. Athletics, story telling ,and writing were his forte. 1 M . ,V NJ DONALD LAb4ANTIA Latrobe, Pa. Flea, a friend to all and one of the Prep's radio enthusi- asts, hopes to succeed as 21 chemical engineer. ROBERT LONCHARICH Latrobe, Pa. Diamond Phil, the perennial jokester Whose capabilities are limitless, was one of Mr. RafEerty's best gridmen and basketeers. 7a70af'z5,pf4qanafSr1adq, my ms, Pafre Twenty-eight Irizarry, JAMES BCICGLINN Reifjton, Pa. Basketball was jim's game, In-rrt the Prep socials were more fun to the boy wtih the sunshine personality. ALOYSIUS BICLAUGHLIN Swisswale, Pa. Known for his friendly personality and gridiron ability, Ish plans to continue his studies in engineering. RAYMOND NIACDONALD Brooklyn, N. Y. Excelling in all branches of Placid Hall's -intramural leagues, Hermine intends making his career the U. S. Merchant Marine. JOHN MACEY Latrobe, Pa. Rated tops in all sports, Bobo also excells in his studies. This husky lad wishes to become a Benedictine monk. FRANCIS M AMMARELLA Bifrdsboro, Pa. Instrumental in reorganizing the Junior Historians and active fin the Student Council, Frank is an excellent or- ganizer. JOSEPH NIARCHASE PZ,lfi.Sb1.LTglL, Pa. Cheese', was always one for many laughs. His combined talents prove that good things come in small packages. of Um few S . 1,93 Glenn Ambrose attempts to Dick Vogel ,and Tony C Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty THOMAS M ARKIEVVICZ Latrobe, Pa. Marky, our class poet and a future Benedictine, devotes his talents to many scholastic endeavors. NIICHAEL M URPHY Latrobe, Pa, A four-year Prep honor student, genial Mike plans to attend Annapolis after graduation. JOSEPH NAPOLEON Broolclyn, N. Y, Brooklyn's gift to the Prep, Joe never missed a week-end in Pittsburgh or a social event. JOHN NO1'ARO Pittsbttrgh, Pa. Participating in the Glee Club and Student Council, Sli1n Qw'as known as the life of the party. He intends to study' -rrgedicine. v THOMAS O,CONNELL jeavmettc, Pa. Tom's winning smile graced his work in the Glee Club, bowling league and cheerleading. ROBERT PONTZER Ridgeway, Pct. Bob, a mainstay of the Field and Stream Club, loves the outdoors. His goal is law. 74e7fzazmaea,gMe, me S MICHAEL Roms PittsI1urgl'1, Pa. King Michael deinonstraled his managerial abilities as he acted as Czar Of the Senior Basketball League. ANTHONY RYBAS Plziladellbhia, Pa. Active in varsity football and intramural sports, Tony's congenial manner won him many friends. IKAYNIOND SCHAUT M cKeesjJo1't, Pa. Quiet and reserved, Ray always displays a friendly smile. German is Boe,s favorite class. VINCENT SOHLIMM St. Marys Pn. A true Vincentian, Vincent is as active on the Held as he is in the classroom. He hopes to enter the priesthood. THEODORE SEVERIN VVyomissi1zg, Pa. Tex was a lover of the Outdoors. His inclination towards math should boost his standings at M.I.T. BERNARD SHAFFER Greevzsburg, Pa. Throughout his four years at St. Vincent, Barney has been a regular on the high honor roll. He aspires to journalism. 1952 SE IOR l Weze 7a4maZ in Um ,4o1!6wJZ6e4 704545 awed cw eawwlemeazh Page Thirty-one 7004017 'aa,4?74q4dmZ76z!ne44, BERNARD SHAUoHN1zssx' Roclzestefr, Pa. Shag's ready wit stimulated many dull moments. As junior class president, he demonstrated his leadership. NIICHAEL SM1TH Verona, Pa. The hard-driving spirit which Mikeidisplayed on the grid- iron :is characteristic of his determined ways. VVILLIANI SOISSON H astings, Pa. Bill was always known for his high class ranking and his ever-present zeal for doing all things well. JACK STECHSCHULTE Windlzer, Pa. Steck was a two year letterman on the Prep football team. He was also outstanding in the Glee Club and in- trarnurals. CHARLES SULLIVAN Q Pittsburglz, Pa. Always desirous of activity, Chuck participated in football, Glee Club and intramurals. He hopes to attend college. FRANK THENN Pl-Iflf.YbtL1'glL, Pa. keelsl' will be remembered for his never say die spirit. f is activities included football, bowling and pool. XJ . Mike Barry and Ron Vesondei look for Dick Coinetts W The coast is clear, S2i5lSYSHII1iW5gtV ta 'Pa'-ll Wilsliliisu Y mmakeg Ish McLaughlin tempts fate. , 1952 SE 7wzf4Zqe4wz4e?Mzz 74wgAzazaz4e?Pw4wa 'Zfapwgwzae mme ROBERT TULLY Pittsburgh, Pa. Bob, a tennis and forensic enthusiast, plans to attend Pitt next fall. ROBERT' UZENSKI Long Island, N. Y. Uke participated .in band, Glee Club, journaletfe and intramural sports, -but dances were his favorite pastime. RAYMOND VANISCHAK Pitcairn, Pa. Ray was always the man to call on to brighten up a dull moment. He hopes to attain7success in the business pro- fession. DONALD VANYO T'Vl'L66ll'77g, W. Va. Hailing from the hills of XfVest Virginia, Don's sense of humor caught the fancy of all. RONALD VESONDER McKeespo1't, Pa. Ron is noted for h-is long hikes to keep him youthful. His scholastic ability will always be an asset. RICHARD VOG1-:L Dedham, M ass. Dick's ready chuckle will keep him youthful. His humor- ous antics macle him the life of the party. Page Thirty-three 1 95 2 S E We? Um? and 0wz7dea!4 The perfect form is shown by john Casale to Ben Holveck, Tom O'Connell and Ron Vesoncler. Page Thirty-four IOR PAUL WALSH lfVei1'ton., W. Va. A carefree' two year varsity football letternian with an abundance of personality, Paul should become successful in medicine. X ROBERT WASENIAN W lzeeling, W. ' Va. Bob, an excellent organ-ist and pianist with an abundance of talent, should go far in the Held of music. ROBERT WEST M tmhall, Pa. Sam, the radio repairrnan, was active in Glee Club and football. He plans to take chemistry at St. Vincent College. STEPHEN WILKS C Braddock, Pa. Big Steve likes baseball above any other activity. His winning personality should take him far in the Held of accounting. GEORGE VVILLINGHAN Ballz'mo1'e, Md. GeOrge's pleasing personality is reliected in his sly humor. He excelled in the classroom and extracurricular activities. Sa 74a!70e mfdwelfgepwudaftie 1, ,K . , 1- . .,f7 -W--- -- -W ,-..x.....-.....,. ...... -.,.., L,,.,..., 5e. ..,5-...e.. Bffttorf-LTTA httle game during -reqreation is regular Bottom:-Jack Stechschulte, Marty Hannigan and Slim X , 'pagtune for Bob Waseman, Don Vanyo and 'Fran Notaro prepare to leave for operetta practice. , Mammarella.. ' - - I ' , ' Page Thirty-five Junior Officers-Tony Spagnola, secretaryg Bob Ahrens, vice-president, Loyal Boyer, alternate, Ed Molloy, presi- dent, and Bob Tully, treasurer. ly, Q' I JUNIOR WOW7M64w77f046 Awakening bleary eyed each morning to the , Tl, di Page Thirty-six PIRMIN FATHER MARTIN cries and clapping of Frs. Pirim and Martin, the juniors began each day with a bang. This bang re-echoed in all Prep activities as the class of '53 led the way in and out of the classroom. joe Johnston, Henry Vargo and Don Dudzinski paced the class scholastically, but the versatility of the Bede Hallers is portrayed in their extra curricular record also. Nine varsity football letter winners, the three year men claimed, with Spag- nola, Policastro and Mahoney figuring prom- inently in Mr. Rafferty's plans. The hardwood claimed its stars also with Dudzinski, Wittenauer, Good and Carrigan becoming familiar to the ripple of the cords. A The foumalette was the repsonsibility of the juniors, and they did their share in producing it. Joe Wittenauer, Ed Good, Wally Mulligan, and Beans McCord edited the paper, while other members of the class and other halls did the writing. Forensically speaking, Robertshaw, Mulligan, Schuchert and McCord left many good im- pressions, Hrst places and medals as a remem- brance of their work at speech and debate tournaments on weekends. The ingenuity of the class was questionably outstanding., Moose Bowden rearranged the locker room and, by doing so, did away with all zzeeampzezefm-,474ew?PeMi Fi-rst Row-Ed Good, Greg Henley, Ivan Herandez, joe Hedgepeth. Second Row+Jerry Hipps, Bob Heeter, Guy Haseltine, George Hook and jack Horrigan. K.. Mike Yanossy, Henry Vargo, Lee Vavick, Bob Rudiselle, Don Walters, joe Wit- tenauer and Mike Stewart. Ed Avolio, Babe Boyer, Dick Ahrens, Car- roll Burke, Ed Balthazar, Elmer Bash, Mickey Bowden, Joe Brown and Fred Bockmier. P First Row-Hilary Sutton, Andy T-ierno, joe Tracey, Don Santora and Tom Schu- chert. Second Row-Tom Smith, john Rup- precbt, John Schaut and Dave Smoron. Page Thirty- SEUC71 l ffd ol DMM 7' ' 'fmwf 1 ,y AN i 'S il o fi - 3 First Row-Frank LaSeala, Jim Leonard, Jim janshego and Ted King. Second Row-Bill Klotz, Chuck Lohman. Rudy Jazdzejewski, Jude Kirkpzitrick and joe Johnston. First Row-jim MeCafferty, Jack Macri and jack McCann. Second Row-Ed'Mz1nko, Paul McGrath, Wally Mulligan, lack Mahoney, Tom McCord and Chuck McCrudden. full First Row-Tom Phillips, Bill Penkosky. Clarence Robertshaw and Jack Reed. Second Row-Ralph Reichert, Joe Poli- castro, Reamer Reynolds and Andy Puskar. Page Thirty-eight 74ml 5444 ZW afguifcldng 24474 2 semblance of order. Listening to radios of Mike Stewart and a few others, each playing different tunes at 6:00 in the morning, left quite a few with a distaste for music. Chuck joe College McCrudden set the vogue for junior cats, and Jack Day, Gee Spagnola and Bob Ahrens followed his style. Tom Dougherty, the poor man's Caruso, ran away with 'the Glee Club lead, and Red Robertshaw uncovered his hidden talents. But the singing wasn't limited to the Glee Club. F' Easy Ed Avolio's Wheel of Fortune and med- ley of other hillbilly tunes, along with Paul Mc- Grath's Irish lullabys and Fr. Martin's humming, were received with mixed emotion. All in all, it profited everyone. Fr. Martin's bowling and Fr. Pirmin's patience suffered, but, on the whole, everyone gained. The class of '53 may not set the world on fire, but looking back, they'll never be able to forget their junior year at the Prep. As i'Goodie Good would say, lfVhat a riy-ut Firsl Row-Dom Carasella, Bill Burke, jim Cleary and john Clarchick. Second Row-Don Cacace, Tony Butala, Tom Carrigan and John Crouch. Firztl Row-George Foley, Tom Donohoe and Tom Dougherty. Second Row-Tom Eckenrode, Don Dud- zinski, Bernie Eichensehr, Jack Day, Mark Glasgow and Harry Domer. Page Thirty-nivze Sophomore Class Officers: Eugene Grimm, Dave Pappert, Paul Larkin and Rick janci. Page Forty s o P H o M on E s iwaaaaaazfwwmwa ma samemazt, I XIQN fl' They say that we youths have energy to burn, but we were left in the dust by our two prefects, Frs. Omer and Ronald, A day has to be long to include their activites. And to think they are do- ing all those things for us! Athletically the sophomore class was well rep- resented by Andy Puglise, Ron Sanzi and Dick Persiehetti who were equally adept on the grid- ironf, 'hardwood and diamond. These three sport stars will certainly be Prep luminaries in the future. When entertainment was looked for, Chuck Plasmier usually obliged, but ofen not intention- ally, especially when he had himself ejected from bed in the dormitory. On the formal side John Grech, jerry Smith, Denny D'Alelio and Amico Colaianni were ever ready to entertain. Joe Kaleita and Larry Smith were always ready with an informal prank. 4 Oafqzfaf ca6Z4Z5eSegoad706af,'742emaaeafaarZ4z'5e had Top-Fran Golier, Don Gliganic, Dave Durr, George T0jyTop-Dick Sanzi, Ken Snock, Joe Tripoli, Floto and Denis D'Alelio. ' Lawrence Smith, Bob Torris. 4 J Bottom-Reg Conley, Tom CLl1'l'2111,A1T1lCO Colaianni, Bottom-Chuck Long, Frank McDonald, Dave Mc- Eugene Citrone, Dave Connolly, Al Cipriani. Shane, Ron Messina, joe Ober. Page Forty-one OPHOMORE 2445 76meomcZ pudmoedwcif gnu? data gain! Musically inclined were Charlie VValker, l'Chuckles Ben Venuto and joe Calderone who would perform on the stamp of a foot. Mike Pop- son, Dave Durr, Fred Allwein and Reg Conley showed promise of future leading men in the annual operetta. Long to be remembered was the Halloweeru Party on the hill where a mixture of odd foods and entertainments comprised a night never to be forgotten. The sophs were fortunate to have the singing of Irish tenor Fr. Canice and the ghost and joke story telling of Fr. Ronald. Of happy memory was the Christmas Party that truly captured the Yuletide spirit. Most memorable was Fr. Omer's recitation of Little Jesusf' Entertainment was not lacking as long as Joe Calderone had his accordion in hand. Hockey found enthusiasts in Tom Curran, Dave Connolly and an Urdzik. The sophs only regret is that the season didn't permit riding on the new toboggans. X J A t Fr. Omer was shocked when he 'came into the study hall and found D'Alelio, Young, Barnes and Floto swinging from the chandeliers, but all was straightened out when it was explained that a 50 cent piece was stuck there. Rounds of laughter usually came from a crowd with Gene Tucker in its midst as he gave with his natural wit. Of little less amusement were groups who heard the tall tales of Vince Qbee-bopj Piccolo about Chick's Place. Lumps and bumps were in evidence at various times. Andy Puglise was accused of tramping on his own ankle during football season, and Paul Larkin served his time recuperating from knee injuries sustained in nefarious shenanigans. 'When it came to black eyes, Calderone and Coniglio possessed the dubious distinction of wearing them the most. Water guns, fire crackers and stamp collecting came and went. Our schedule, study time and fun came and went, but the lessons learned and good times had will linger in our memories, Tran Prezioso, Mike Popson, Ron Sinzi, Ron Raichle. Bill VVagg1e, Charlie Walker, Dan Urdzik, Emeron Young, Ted Valentovich. Merle Qfwlden Waiae and 700454. , Joe Kaleita, Lee Houston, Gerry Lazar, John Grech, Joe Linsky. 1 , li John Planinshek, Chuck Plasmier, Dick Persichetti, Vince Piccolo, Claude Petroy. Fred Allweiri, Mickey Brown, Lou Barnes, Joe Calderone, Joe BenVen- uto, John Bell. Z. 3, Z5 , Q Q A Page Forty-tlzrea Piloting the freshman class through the year wereFrs. Julian and Claude, the latter having replaced Fr. Omer in November. The freshmen class owes a great debt to these mighty molders of men. A Producing many forensic, scholastic and sports leaders, Benet Hall proved to be one of the most active halls in the Prep. The freshmen were also well represented in many other Prep Clubs and organizations. Indicative of a great future for the class was the fact that the honor roll was crammed with the names of 40 alert freshmen among whom scholars Kevin VVeis, Bert McConomy and Bill Brown held the top positions. The gaiety and frivolity of the frosh were shown at the Halloween and Christmas parties which were enlivened by the antics of joe Gambosh with his famous: Hey you boy, and Eddie Grimm and Phil Stratford with their equally famous reply: You make me lafff' The sight of the contestants drinking milk from a nippled coke bottle provoked roars of laughter. Forty enthusiastic freshmen helped make up the ranks of Fr. Julian's Field and Stream Club, which was comprised of numerous teams trying to outdo each other in trapping fur-bearing an- imals. More often than not the prize catch was Paffe Forty-four FRESHMEN dffxiflgn Lf Freshmen Class Officers: Bert McConomy, Bill Groppe, Bill Toussaint. Walt Laby's finger. Ordinarily Fr. Julian had no objections to the boys bringing their catches to his room for approval, but no one will ever forget his frantic protest when a black cat with a stripe down its back turned up among the booty. just who received the more heavily perfumed letters, Bill Groppe or Pewee Hudeck remained undetermined, but Bob Simmons was unchal- lenged in the inimitable laugh department. Vim, vigor and virility characterized every action of the Scholastic frosh, clearly manifested in Popeye Anderson and Bill Brown's late entem er snioe iunt. uirmin maneuvera i- S 1 b 1 l Sq g bl ity was an asset to the culprit that caused the m sterious foot ain of which Ken Rothert com- Y P plained on the night of the Christmas treat. Nothing could dampen the frosh spirit. When Mr. Rafferty looked over the freshmen football and basketball prospects, his spirits lightened considerably. Mainsprings in the grid- men's assault were N orb Connors, Larry Conroy, Larry Whalen, Mel Butticci and joe Gambosh, while in the hardwood division, Oscar Bastiani, Jack Stephans and Bill Rafferty proved to be sharp and accurate basketeers. In the bowling lield we discover the success story of the year. At the beginning of the season, Henry Thel was barely able to lift the bowling 'MW 5 1 im l 1 I FATHER JULIAN ,. f,,.f.i, ,.. 1-. w filly- 0' 5,1 J, . First Row-Fred Dankmyer, Bob Sim- mons, Ron Siemer, Phil Stratford, Bill Stillwagon. Second Row-john Stephan, Diego Soto, Reg Stefanik, Henry Thel, Al Shutrump. CJ First Row--Gilbert Gregory, Bob Gizzi, Gerry Gumbita, Jim Henry, Ed Goslin. Second Row-Ron Grant, Gerry Goe- bel, Frank Hudeck, Dick Gorka, Fred Heupler. Iineelizzg-George Burklcy, john Benko. Slanrlmg'-Oscar Bastiani, Paul Buckley, Bill Adantc, Harry Brodzinski, Russ Bzingert, Bill Brown, Leonard An- derson. Page ou, Forly-fue FRESHME ,447 Sz'uc!ievL?6caqeaLaadQa6ed1fa74e1?aD' First Row-George O,HH1'C, Joe Meslovich. Scccmd Row-Joe Murtha, Dick Moore, John Maten- kosky. Ihzrd Row-Bill Rafferty, Pat Policastro, Bill Metzger, Bill Mclnerney. ball, but as the season progressed, so did Henry until he rolled a 200 game and put all the mus- cular brutes to shame. Paul Sheetz and Garner were also consistent pin scatterers during the year. - Under Gib Gregory's able leadership, the freshman Scholastics' hopes for a new ball dia- mond were fulfilled while John Rosky and John Benko led the golf enthusiasts. The Dayhop freshmen found their daily travels anything but dull with Joe Hudock's sharp wit and Floyd Gaskin's shrieking laughter around to enliven the situation. Witli typical freshman zest, the classical schol- ars organized a Latin Club with the aid of Fr. 1 Pave Forty-six First Row-Leonard Evansic, jack Conley, Norb Con nors, Jack Catanzaro. Second Row-Frank Detzer, Bill Evans, Bill Groppe Mel Butticci, Dennis Church, Fred Gerg. Vlfarren, master linguist. Among the ardent en- thusiasts were Bert McConomy, Gary W'eis, Tom Romanik and Dave Garner, who also served as the club's officers. The Prep Chapter is affiliated with the Junior Classical League, a national organization. Benet Hall's contribution to the world of musical fame were the Caruso's: Bob Fryer, Mike Ludgate, Pat McCann, Bert McCono1ny and Tom Romanik who Hthrilledu the pctite St. Xavierites with their harmonious warbling. All in all, the year proved profitable and en- joyable for all. The freshman spirit is sure to carry them through another three such successful years at the Prep. 7460! plwdb Dag mm! 715745 First Row-john Rosky, Paul Scheetz, Joel Scheib, Ray Sanzl, Bob Share baugh. Second Row-Frank Sfillwl. jim Schnupp, Ken Rcthert, Tom ikomanilc, Bill! Scott. rf First Row-Floyd C-askin, Don Flowers, joe Gambosh, Dave Garner, Ed Friehtel. Second Row-John Gehring, Bob Fryer. Ed VVatt, Larry Conroy, Bob Vlfonyetye, Tom Westfall, Larry Whalen, Gene Tucker, joe Zumello, Herb Wirfel, Kevin Weis. First Row-Pat McCann, Ed Grimm. Second R0zufIoe Lynch, joe Hudoek, X'Vz1lt Labys, Bill Kenney, Mike,Lucl.- gate, Ed Hunt, Terry Kiggins, Bill McGougli, Don Lewzindowski. Page Forty-seven FATHER AIDAN PFEISTER, O.S.B. Director Checking the Scholastic enrollment are Fathers Cassian, Kenneth, Joachim, Nathaniel and Kilian. fig ill? rn fn 'F l 1 . SRX! K pl.: ,fit ill i, if.. ,gf W fri 4 ,, ., 1 . tk, at I- .ch , 1 4 .4 'J' , - at ci wg Km lin fl ll ti fi ,EY tg... C, ..i L.. If .4 ei gf Lt LJ -Q, Ly .li t fl .i , 74a ?mgefz Staci and 2 , Q eozeatian fel, Under the leadership and guiding hand of Father Aidan, young men striving for the Bene1 dictine priesthood are instilled with the high ideals of their vocation. Through his generous endeavors many improvements have been pro- vided within the Scholasticate department. In all affairs Father Aidan's main interest is the welfare of his boys. Always greeting them with a pleas- ant smile he l , ras proven himself a true father and friend. In the daily routine of Scholastics, prayer study and recreation pla an ' y integral part. l1Vorki ing together for th A ' e benefit of all, each having the same ideals they live as , one large family. For additional aid, the prefects, Fathers Kenneth, Kilian, Joachim, Nathaniel and Cassian assist the boys in studies and organize Scholastic programs of interest such as intramural leagues of baseball, volleyball, basketball and a series of social events. Participating in all Scholastic activities, they pro- vide intimate companionship throughout the year. Annually students and superiors enjoy q spending a day on the ridge. Through the constant association among super- iors and students and b , y their cooperation, Scholastics prepare themselves for their ultimate goal, 'the holy priesthood. al.. af 74 '4 gudfclew ?7zad4ce 7 'a 14 T op-fafher Nathaniel distributes mail to Gib Gregory, Bob onyerye, Gerry Goebel, John Zelachaski, Gerry Gi1mNb'i.ta,, Ron Gfant, jim Herity and john Benko. Bvtztofn-John Rupprechgf jude Kirkpatrick and Joe Hedgepeth watch Jim Leonard return a serve. Top-Tom Eckenrode, john Clarchick, Frank McDon- ald, Ed Frichtel, Ed Manko and Dave Smoron head for the diamond. Bottom- Here's ghe new T.V. set, cry Leonard Evan- sic, Bob Sharbaugh, john Rosky, john Grech, Dan Urdzik and Herb Wirfel. Page Forty-nine N 0 f4faZ70eZZ9ane?z6ng4cz Sterling character, scholastic proficiency, true leadership,-all these are required charactergtics of a National Honor Society member. ' 'Y A really coveted distinction, menibership in this nation-wide organization is given to only those Prepsters whom the faculty deenis worthy. The N.H.S. officers were electet in the latter part of February. President, Paul Duggang Vice- President, Guido Casarig Secretary, Bill Soissong and Treasurer, VVally Mulligan have been con- sistent leaders in all school activities. swqpams Always high on the Honor Roll, Barney Shaflfer, Bill Devereux and Dick Cornett have, throughout their four years at the Prep, main- tained the studious attitude which is so char- acteristic of the true scholar. . Erudite Joe Johnston and adept Don Dud- zinski led the junior contingent, while the sopho- more hall had Francis Golier and Lee Houston at its head. Ranking first and second respectively in the extremely intelligent freshman class were Kevin Weis and industrious Bert McConorny. Seniors Sitting-Dick Cornett, Paul Dug- ' gan, Bill Devereux, Guido 1 Casari, George Mfillinghan. Standing - Mike lvlurphy, Dan Barnhart, Bill Soisson, Barney Shaffer. Sophs and Frosh First Row-Kevin Weis, Norb Connors, Bill Evans, Dave Garner. Second Row-Ken Rothert, Fred Heupler, john Matenkosky, Bert McCo'nomy, Bill Brown, Bill Toussaint. Third Row - Fred Gerg, Lee Houston, Ted Valentovich, joe Kaleita, Frank Golier, Tom Romanik. Page Fifty NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row-Dominic Carasella, joe Altomonte, Dick Cornett, Clarence Robertshaw. ' Second Row-john Macey, Bill Soisson, Don Dudzinski, Joe Johnston, Ed Hipps, Bob Rucliselle, Joe Wittenauer. Third Row-Barney Shaffer, Bill Devereux, Paul Duggan, l'Va1ly Mulligan, Vince Schlirnm, Bill Burke, G uido Casari. Juniors Sittinfr - Ton Butala ohn s X , , J Schaut, Dominlc Carasella, Dave Smoron, Clarence Robert- shaw. Standing-joe Johnston, lfVally Mulligan, Don Dudzinski, Hen- ry Vzlrgo, john Crouch, Bob Rudiselle. Sophs and Frosh First Row-Ron Siemer, Larry Mlhalen, VVz1lt Labys, Tom Westfall. Second Row - Terry Kiggins, Gerry Lazar, Al Ciprizlni, Dick Gorka, Claude Petroy. Third Row - Joe Lynch, Bob Simmons, Fred Dankmyer, Bill Rafferty, Dennis Church, Mike Popsoui Page Fifty-one S 4 2 .:-.-muwwzq ' rvwfe 3904: V I x N 43 uvzmmzf mama.. a'osme.ul.mrf rf. ' 1 -M'-1 -n Y-1 N .-- - ng- ,HY-4 ,-, . X . .f-'n V'X V' ,J W , 1 .X fX,, ,. ,.. .M V Xl , I 1 N I I4 1, 'N 1. :ti 'E 'fix 'S ii'V'1 +R, if mil iw n 4 il 4 lj we L. ' gf .l T' .J 'Lk ' Li 'WW Q Physical Education forms the foundation basic to all development, as well as the opportunity for learning a wise use of leisure time. Page Fifly-three jerry Gloekler accepts the Arthur J. Rooney Trophy from President Art Rooney of the Pittsburgh Steelers as Walt Keisling, Steeler coaehg Father Edmund, dean of the collegeg and Bas Bastian, business manager of the Pittsburgh Hornets, applaud. Although the ledger of victories and defeats had almost all its ink marks on the latter side, many valuable lessons were learned for the game of life. The football season proved recreational and enjoyable for all. Coach Rafferty and Pelini's boys were no match for Greensburg' Golden Lions but showed improvement against Derry Township, even though they also dropped that encounter. The Ligonier game gave signs of Prep improvement as the Kittens displayed a sharp defense, but the offense stalled and the Prep again lost. St. Wen- delin became the first victims of the Prep as jerry Gloekler ran and passed the Kittens to a 25-7 victory . Victors in the next three Prep encounters were St. Mary's of the Mount, St. Justin and Johns- town Catholic, but each of them will be the first to admit that the Prep put up a great iight in each game. Many underclassmen saw plenty of action, an asset to next year's team. Pa e Fifty-four FODTBALI. Z4e?4Z6Sea4ma76me FATHER LOUIS SEDLACKO, O.S.B. Athletic Director MR. CARL PELINI Assistant Coach nf Weak Spawn and Saga Z9 Jerry Gloekler supplied whatever spark the Kittens showed during the season. As a passer, runner and defensive back, Jerry proved his stel- lar qualities. Whatever scores Prep made, jerry either ran them, threw them or blocked for them. Walt Harr and Mike Smith alternated at the full- back slot and made many sizable gains. Defensively the Prep did well with such stal- warts as Ed Avolio, jack Stechschulte, Bob Lon- charich, Ted King, Babe Boyer and Sam West while Paul Walsh, D'ud Dudzinski and joe Poli- castro shone on offense. Juniors and sophomores who saw a lot of action and will return next year are Babe Boyer, Dud Dudzinski, joe Policastro, Joe Johnston, Dick Persichetti, Ronald Sanzi and Gene Citrone. MR. VVILLIAM l1AFFERTY Coach ',Fi'ri9t.Rjo,ivf-Don Dudzinski, Ed Avolio, 'Loyal Boyer, Paul Walsh, jack Stechschulte, joe Johnston, jerry Gloekler, - Ted' King, Tony Spagnola. Sedmd R0w+Coach Mr. Rafferty, Guy'Hase1tine, Bob West, Ish McLaughlin, jim Keagler, Dick Vogel, Bob Long - charich, ,Mike Smith, Wal-t Harr, Bernie Shaughnessy, Tom Bellin, jack Mahoney, Joe Policastro. ' Third Row-Tom Donohoe, TomMcCord, ,Joe Marchase, .Frank Thenn, Gene Citrone, Mike Yanossy, Paul McGrath, Ron Sanzi, Dick Persichetti, Nookie Grimm, Tom Hunt, Wally Mulligan, joe Altomonte. Page Fifty-five Under the watchful eye of Mr. Rafferty. Paul Walsh Ed Avolio Mike Smith Loyal Boyer Tony Spagnola Jack Stechschulte Ish McLaughlin Ted King joe Policastro X'ValL Hari' Don Dudzinski jerry Gloekler Pa e Izfty-six I WfQ0'L4ffZ0f Z7 Season's Scores Greensburg .................... 60 Derry Township .......,., 27 Llgonier ............. ........ 3 2 St. Wendelin St. Mary of the Mount..-41 St. Justin ........................ 13 Johnstown Catholic .... 27 Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep FOOTBALL WW The traditional crowning point of the season came on December 17, the annual Prep football banquet. A turkey dinner tantilized and then satiated the student body. Honored guests at the banquet were Archabbot Denis, Art Rooney, Dan Hamill, lfValt Kiesling, Baz Bastien and Richard O'Hara. Fr. Canice, Prep Chaplain, served as toast- master for the evening. After a word of welcome by Fr. Egbert, Archabbot Denis and Dan Hamill gave arousing addresses. W'alt Kiesling, assistant Steeler coach, Baz Bastien, outstanding goal- tender for the Pittsburgh Hornets, and Richard O'Hara, blind Speech,Major from Pitt gave very moving addresses. K The highlight of the evening came with the 5 A05 'G-xt? 'iii f M49 Y. ,. sig NY 1 S' ..-Q . was a, . . awarding of letters to the Band, Sad Sacks, Cheer- leaders, Pussies, Puppies and Kittens. Coach Bill Rafferty awarded varsity letters to Anthony Spagnola, Paul Walsh, Edmund Avolio, Walter Harr, Aloysius McLaughlin, Ted King, Jack Stechschulte, Jack Mahoney, Jerry Gloekler, Donald Dudzinski, Robert West, Robert Lon- charich, Joseph Policastro, Michael Smith, Loyal Boyer, Guy Hazeltine, Joseph Johnston, and Managers Thomas McCord, Tom Donohoe, Joe Altomonte and Wallace Mulligan. The feast ended as Art Rooney, president of the Pittsburgh Steelers, awarded the Arthur KI. Rooney Trophy for the outstanding Kitten foot- ball player to jerry Gloekler of Erie, Pennsyl- vania. 3 5 'Y I. f ' 'ME 5 .7 PUPPIES First Row-Dave Pappert, Don Santora, jack Macri, Tom Schuchert, Ron Raichle, Tom Curran, Jack McCann, Greg Henley. Second Row-Coach Father Pir- min, Ed Good, jack Horrigan, Bill Keaney, Dave McShane, Chuck McCrudden, joe Tracey, Mark Glasgow. Third Row - Dave Connolly, George Foley, Tom Phillips, Hilary Sutton, Dave Durr, Reg Conley, joe Calderone. MINOR F Zoned.:-fcaowldngzfa , 2 The Puppies completed their season with a slate of three victories against three defeats. Los- ing the first encounter 25-0 to Greensburg, they bounced back into the winning column by defeat- ing a rough Hurst eleven by a 6-0 margin. Turn- ing to South Greensburg, the Puppies put on a great performance of smothering the Greenies to a tune of 27-0. After this they bumped into trouble in Ram- sey's spirited outfit who played an overwhelming second half to win 21-12. Again in the next game with Harold Junior High, the Puppies were on the losing end of a 21-0 count. They then went on to defeat the Pussies in the annual Puppy-Pussy classic 20-0. Those who gained the scoring column were Ronald Raichle with 20 points, Jack Macri with 15 points, and Dick Persichetti, Eugene Grimm, Jack Horrigan, Jack McCann and Ed Good with six points each. Many players of this year's Puppy Page Fifty-eight team will prove an asset to next year's varsity eleven. Under the expert guidance of Fr. Canice, the Pussies compiled a record of 6 wins and 3 losses. They were led in scoring by -Quarterback, joe Gambosh. The pass combination of Pat Poli- castro to John Stephan, and the deceptive run- ning of little Norb Connors also spearheaded the attack. The dazzling speed of Terry Kiggins was another great asset to the team. The forward wall was led by Bob Simmons and Fred Dank- myer, while Mel Butticci and Bill Evans dis- played fine defensive form. After opening the season with wins against Holy Family 36-0, Cooperstown 12-0 and Crab- tree 25-0, the fighting Pussies went down to cle- feat against a well-balanced Morningside Bull- dog team 26-0. They bounced back to defeat Ramsey 13-0, St. Pau1's 12-6 and St. Benedict's 58-0, while losing to St. Xavier 18-13 and the Puppies 20-0. PUSSIES First Row - Walt Labys, Larry Conroy, john Stephan, Mel Butticci, joe Gambosh, Tom Westfall, Bert McCon0my, Dave Garner, Oscar Bastiani, Fred Dankmyer, jim Schnupp. Second Row-Coach Father Can- ice, Bob Simmons, Don Lewan- dowski, Larry Whalen, Bill Rafferty, Don Flowers, Pat Policastro, Tom Romanik, Frank Sfara, Mike Ludgate, Bill Evans, Fred Heupler, Den- nis Buckley, Mgr. Bill Tous- sa-int. Third Row-Pat McCann, Terry Kiggins, Dick Moore, john Conley, john Catanzaro, Bill Mclnerney, Frank Detzer, Ed Watt, George Burkley, Floyd , Gaskin, joe Zumello, Reg Stef- anik, Bill Stillwagon, Henry Thel, Norb Connors. fa 0 5' - - ?e4fL'744z't4eQ4me0f,!aa,S 'mmf camping Left - Paul McGrath ar- ternpts the extra point in the St. VVendelin game as the stalwarts, Jack Stechschulte, Sam West, Ted King and Ed Avolio hold ,the line. Right - Paul Walsh is stopped as Don Dudzin- ski and Tony Spagnola rush in to give assistance. Left-Jerry Gloekler, back to pass, is given assis- tance by Walt Harr's block. I Right-Mike Smith, Prep fullback, is brought down by the St. Wen- delin line. Page Fiftyinine BASKE BALL f42ecaZcma!7we mike d660ff4ZZOdfd4. VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row-Joe Mfittenauer, Andy Puglise, Dick Persichetti, Jim McGlinn, Tom Carrigarr. Second Row-Coach Mr. Rafferty, Don Dudzinski, Wally Mulligan, Bob Loncharich, Tony Ciraula, Ron Sanzi, Mgr. Dick Cornett. VVith no returning veterans, Mr. Rafferty had the problem of building a new team. Only three seniors made the grade: Tony Ciraula, Bob Lon- charich and Jim McGlinn. Dud Dudzinski, a junior, and sophomores, Ron Sanzi and Andy Puglise, were other most frequent starters. The disasterous season saw the Prep winning only two games from Immaculate Conception of Connellsville. The student body hardly calls it an unsuccessful season, however, for a number of games stand out for their thrills and chills. Tops in this category was the game with Central Catholic of Pittsburgh, who later became Cath- olic State Champs. Much to the surprise of the Central live and the home crowd, Prep led throughout the game. YA7ith Five seconds remain- ing, a twenty foot set shot won for the Central Page Sixty boys who heartily congratulated the Prep for almost beating them on their unbeatable home floor. A game with Ligonier ran almost the same in form with the Prep being stayed from victory at the last moment. Ramsey, which had beaten the Prep on two previous occasions, found them very troublesome in the first game of the Westmore- land Basketball Tournament. The large crowd was well pleased with the game which proved very exciting, particularly Ramsey's late spurt which gave them victory, 44-36. Tony Ciraula, Dud Dudzinski and Bob Lon- charich were rebounders for the Prep while Ron Sanzi, Andy Puglise and Jim McGlinn did most of the ball hawking. ' I 7442 Tandem had 7:14474 0444 Season's Record Prep Opponents 30 Hurst .............................. 40 37 Immaculate Conception 28 42 Derry Township ,... ........ 5 3 29 Ligonier ..............,.........., 36 20 Johnstown Cathcgic ...... 59 34 Mt. Pleasant Ramsey .... 63 25 North Catholic .............. 65 28 Ligonier ................... ..., 6 l 39 Central Catholic ............ 40 5l Derry Township .........,.. 63 43 Scottdale ................. .... 5 3 23 Central Catholic ............ 71 62 Immaculate Conception 41 35 North Catholic .............. 62 38 Johnstown Catholic ...,.. 77 39 Scottdale ........................ 43 37 Hurst ...... .... 4 6 36 Ramseyk 44 itwestmoreland County Coaches Tournament 'Final Record-2 wins and 16 losses r f Top-VVally Mulligan, joe Wittenauei Center-Jim McGlinn, Don Dlldl1I1Slx1 Bottom-Bob Loncharich, Tony Ciraula Page SVct5 one First Row - Fran Prezioso, Joe Altomonte, Reg Conley. Second Row - Ed Good, Dave McShane, Mark Glasgow, Mike Hamilton. First Row - Bill Evans, Ray Sanzi, Norb Connors, john Connolly, John Catanzaro. Second Row - Bob Fryer, joe Zunello, joe Gambosh, john Stephan, Frank Hudeck. Third Row-Mgr. Bill Metzger, Bob Simmons, Mike Ludgate, Oscar Bastiani, Larry Conroy, Bill Rafferty, Coach Father Canice. MIN SKET ALL Pw6ammd7wyw7fa9A1agAz0m wmdzaz4e'7ap Despite the unimpressive record of 2 wins and l4 defeats Mr. Rafferty's little cagers gained val- uable experience. Reg Conley, Ed Good, Joe Altomonte, Dave McShane and Fran Prezioso were the usual start- ing quintet with ample replacement from John Sullivan, Mark Glasgow and Mike Hamilton. Both wins came at the expense of Immaculate Conception of Connellsville, Reg Conley and Don Dudzinski shared the high scoring in the First victory while Jack Horrigan and VVally Mul- ligan featured in the second assault, scoring ll and 7 points respectively. Page Sixty-two The frosh copped the better half of their games this season, sporting a record of 13 wins and 6 defeats. All of their 6 losses were closely con? tested games. The squad was molded into a fine team by the experienced hands of Fr. Canice, frosh coach. Oscar Bastiani led the scoring column with I48 points and was followed closely by Joe Gambosh and Frank Hudeck. Mike Ludgate, Larry Conroy and John Stephan were other frequent starters. L +52 5' T 4 ig M ,5 ' 1 K f.. ' ?I J' . 4' if ' 1 X vc' ff A 1' X 5 . ' . J w., w-:gf Y ff, - 5 ' V: E wg, 5 c 9. 1 , iii f , :yy 6 -3 +5 5 ? AA 5' iv ffm Q' , lg, M Q . X , gigs ,Q ' 7 ,, - 1 4 f 1 '.,V. , I Z 5 41' -E. -'N I' 5 ,Zi ' f 'J- if 4 E 2 ge. if 'sg' f ii' 4 , Z 4 - E 5 x 'f' , ? .A QL V --' ig, W y 51 X ff T. -,. g Q4 A 11,7 ri Aww 'f A an 9' 4 nyif i s ss G , f,.--' Vai fn wb X ,,,,,,,,,:.,.g,,ggf,, ..... . arg, 1 E' a f it -- 3, fx 3 Q A fa 'rw 1 .Cx 'Q I -rruxgxlio C S' .9 ,a Q: if gs , w . V a A f A ,,,,,. Xaw-1 S t , . , ' , ' .-:Q ' W' .N.. . I Q LUX K 4 . 44'-1 3' ,Q '-, Q 1 L A. - ' g fs A 4AA' A ' ' g M ,?.A , 5 -V J ' . .. J ' M, f' 'fig M l L , Q . wi ' 1 if it 17 IN T R A M U R A L afwfmmwzmma smmwm M4 ,ew 7m T011-Placid Hall Champs-Standing: John Stechschulte. Ben Holveck, Colonel Heeter and Tom O'Connell. Kneeling: Pierre Ceo, Gerry Farkasovsky and jerry Gloekler. Center-Blue Eagle Champs, The Xvarrenites-Don Gliganic, john Planinshek, Marty Hannigan, Father Warren, Paul Scheetz and Joe Marchase. Bottom-Scholastic Champs-Standing: -Iazclzejewski, BolQRi1cli- selle, Frank McDonald, Ed Manko and Henry Vargo. Kileeling: Bill Soisson, John Clarchick and Vince Schlimm. I Top-Champs of the Gold League, Norb Connors, John Conley, Tom Curran, Dave Garner and Joe Calrlerone, pose. Center-Maur Hall Champs, Harry Brodzinski, Mike Mathias, Ed Myers and Chuck Plasmier, are instructed by their captain, Mike Hamilton. Bottom-Benet Hall Champs-Standing: Fred Dankinyer and Ray Sanzi. Kneeling: Oscar Bastiani, Dick Moore and Reg Stefanik. l A-.. 1-J : V ,J NV 4- 44 We Pfaq Zack game few lie gee! 11-Scholastic Bowling Champs, Dom Carasella, Bill Burke and ohn Clarchick, watch Bill Soisson line it up. ztevr-Houseman Bert McConomy, Henry Thel and jim Mc- linn aid Father Warren, director of bowling alleys, in keeping core. tom-Bede Hall Champs, Tom Smith, Frank LaScala, George oley, jack Mahoney, Joe Brown and George Hook, devise a new play. Li Cheerleaders john Casale, Mickey Bowden and Fred Allwein. lflfhether it was the tip-up in basketball or the hrst strike in bowling, there was always that urge to win a tough game in the Intramural League. In the Freshman Basketball League, top scor- ing honors went to Junior Bastianni, who led the Globetrotters to victory, and Jack Stephans. Cap- turing the Sophomore League was the Fishes, led by Andy Puglise with 155 points. Dave MeShane followed with 120 markers. The junior leaders were Easy Ed Good with 140 and Jack Mahoney hitting for 114. Jack Stechschulte's 129 points enabled his Holy Cross team to wrap up the senior circuit while -lim Keagler followed in scoring with 127 markers. In the Scholastids League Ed Manko and Ed Hipps netted 83 and 70 tallies respectively. Fr. Vlfarren, whose IfVarrenites beat the Cin- deraelreds for the Championship, led all bowlers with an average of 148, followed by Fred Allwein, 142 and Fr. Pirmin, 136. Tom Curran led the junior league with 134. I Pane Sixl'vQE11e 5 ' 'I ii' II. 'Wm 1 ff? I ia -I .IN 0 , y 1 fa- ,1' 33, I it .Aly gf!! I, I I I I Page Sixty-six Father Julian, Officers Bash, Pontzer, Burke and Tripoli. I ----vs, -- IL, ' I-.,,' ', V 1-'-.H . 1, ,Q .-,,a 1,,- -time . Ll .,-1, ,rf wg LB... .Lf ia ' ' ,..... ...I ... . ,A, ,...., -, ri, ,,, 3 , NI ,' I I . N I I' , , fr- I I-1 , I IX. ., X I .,-NV. --4 .-- , f. , .J 1 , I In I I I I I K I I I I I I . I . Iv., V 'I II II I- '1I 1sI1 HIV -1 tIIII3 II I 3 ESR I I , I , I fe ' : .-as 1 I 7 I' . , 5 5 1 . r lr, Iujfj 3 .V , A ma in 54' I FATHER JULIAN The Field and Stream Club, a new organiza- tion in the Prep this year, was sponsored by Fr. Julian to provide an opportunity for organized activity for students interested in the recreation- al, occupational or educational possibilities of the great outdoors and the development of various phases of the conservation of our coun- try's natural resources, particularly of its plant and animal life. . Most of the members joined as green-horns, but afterla rpyvwivgelgs of the careful direction of III!! Q . . I 1 A ' A 4 f, - L Fr. julian and the exacting tutelage ol Joe Bash, the John Silver Korean vet, many emerged as experts. Trapping was the oustanding activity of the year. It netted a catch of lOl muskrats, 5 skunks and 2 raccoons. General reconnaissance, night patrols, inspection tours and skinning details, along with exciting preparations and stimulating follow-ups in various other projects, will long be living memories to these charter Field and Streamers. J Q f' I A I Top - Dennis D'Ale1io, George Burkley, Fred Top-Fred Dankmyer. Ted Severin, Ron Ves J jj ,Q I Dankmyer and-Joc Seheib skin their muskrats. onder, George Burkley and Joe Bash look 01 9 f M 01' I Bottom-Displaying a few of the 101 muskrgts as Father Julian outlines the trapping area l G fa, caught by the clubs are Don Flowers, B111 Bottom-Frank Detzer, Russ Bangert, Georg 19' 09 0 II: Keaney, Chuck Plasmier, Henry Thel, George Burkley and Lewis Barnes gather around th W , 29 ,M , D 9 'B Bllrkley, Dan D'A1e1io and Gene Tucker. doe shot by Father julian on Laurel Ridge I L-1.-q. f-f-,va nu-1-H wmsamwnif-..fw. . 54,4 -1, fra- 1' 1 fp' 'Ti ., e- . 'x f P? I .1 , - , ma ' - X . i ., i QVl,.',f Ip, ll lax I l., E l--'J fjtwfi i 4 y 5 V. ...QA , X In . , . 1, , 1 . wb f.-,r. llifvji Q-- .,, .. -.W Ll! .. .Y., . iw K... .1 L. ... 74a Sane Spain? eau Although the building program, which will provide ample playing space for all, has curtailed the playing of baseball, the Prep will Held a team which will play all its' games away. Practice is in progress on cemetery hill. Fr. Canice, popular Prep chaplain, has been assigned the jobyof Prep, 'Coach succeeding Fr. Marcellus. Only one regular, Jerry Gloekler, re- turns from last year's team, but Fr. Canine looks for stellar performances from Paul VValsh, Andy Puglise and Dick Persichetti. To date games have been scheduled with tra- ditional rivals, Derry Township, Hurst, Young- wood and Bell Township. Other games are in the making. In the early season drills, Tony Spagnola, Jerry Gloekler and Andy Puglise proved to be the power hitters. The battery of Dick Persichetti and Paul Walsh holds the fate of this year's team. 'f.w.g..' V..- 11431 f 1-, ! 't 'fy -,1 ,Q . , .4 N R , X -Q, .' i :YI 2, 3-L I rf- mv., if 1 l il l 'WY 'kj l l l-ii QF if Wil .hi 7 -w-,fp L., 5 . x , , . i -,Y I. H, 2- Q, I ,A L- .A -H... Ll! The refined and cultured man finds expression in many activities, all of which offer Continuous opportunity for himself and for service to his fellowmen. Page Sixty-nine FATHER OMER FATHER VENARD Page Seventy FOREN ICS 77Z04Zgn' mzafpwfdfdgle Forensic league officers, Pierre Ceo, secretary, Glenn Ambrose, national auditorg Paul Duggan, presidentg l'Vally Mulligan, vice presidentg and joe Altomonte, public relations director, acl- mire Prep forensic trophies. Under the able direction of Frs. Omer and Venard, the members of the St. Vincent Chapter of the National and Catholic Forensic League have traditionally added many laurels to Prep forensic accomplishments in elocutionary activ- ities. The principal National Forensic League achievement during the year was the election of Paul Duggan and Wally Mulligan to the Na- tional Student Congress in Boston while in the Catholic Forensic League the indomitable St. Vincentians attained 65 points toward the C.F.L. Trophy. This was possible mainly through Clarence Robertshaw's first place in Humorous Declama- tion, Paul Duggan's second position in Extempo- raneous Speaking, Guido Cesari's third place in Original Oration and Tom Schuchert's third position in Oratorical Declarnation. Polished Glenn Ambrose and enthusiastic Lee Houston exhibited their usual flash throughout the year. Many talented freshmen orators were devel- oped during the year. Outstanding among these is Bert McConomy, who qualified for both the National and Catholic Forensic League finals in speech. Bill Toussaint, Henry Thel, Bill Evans, Mike Ludgate, and Paul Scheetz are among Fr. Omerls top freshmen prospects. The sucecssful season reflects the many prec- ious hours spent by Frs. Omer and Venard in coaching the victorious participants. 70e?aand0m7fz1g64z'a1!4e ,UeKm'emm!5 7 Top-Father Omer gives last minute 'instructions to T017--Sitting! B0b Tully, Cl'1LlCk Florey, Henry Thel- the debate team, Guido Casari, Glenn Ambrose, Wally . Standing: Bert McConomy', Tom Schuchert, Andy Mulligan and Paul Duggan. A ' Tierno, Bill Toussaint. Bottom -'Sitting: Fred Heupler, Bill Evans, George , Bottom-Clarence'Robertshaw, winner of the Catholic Hook, Paul Sgheetz. Standing: Bob Simmons, Ralph Forensic League Humorous Trophy, sprinkles his Reichert, Tom Romanik. humor among Tom McCord, Lee Houston and Guido Casari. Page Seventy-one l ill Wal! Unfq Da We Study Wbdfdfly 5441! Um fizoldudtdea 775462 Qfdazfoaq. FATHER OMER The Wiinmei' Chapter ol? Junior Historians, under the excellent guidance of Fr. Omer and through the ceaseless work of Frank Mammar- ella, the organizations president, has become one of the most active and beneficial clubs at the Prep. Frank was rewarded for his unending la- bors with the presidency of the VVestrnoreland County Conference of Pennsylvania's Junior His- torians. No one was more deserving of the honor. Many historical programs and plays were pre- sented during the year which served to make not only the club members but all those attending the Prep better acquainted with and more con- scious of the historical events which have oc- curred and which are presently occurring around them. The most outstanding undertaking of the organization during the year was the two day historical tour of Philadelphia and the surround- ing territory. The Club's three other officers, Vice-President, Bert McConomy, Secretary, George Hook and Treasurer, Hilary Sutton were of immeasurable aid in the planning and the setting in action of the featured events during the year. Top-George Hook, Hilary Sutton, Fran Mammarella and Bert McConomy, Junior Historian Officers, map out the Philadelphia trip. - Center-Father Max demonstrates the impliinents of the Eskimos after his lecture to Junior Historians, George Burkley, Mickey Bowden, Ed Wfatt, Henry Thel, Bill Evans and Fred Dankmyer. Bottom- The Man Without A Country is presented on the radio by john Conley, Bill Toussaint, Emeron Young, Denis D'Alelio, Tom Romanik, Mike Ludgate and ac- , cordionist, joe Calderone. , Page Seventy-two Top-Sitting: Bill Toussaint, Bert NICCOIIOIHY and Bill Groppe. Standing: Bob Heeter and Amico Coiaianni. Bottom-John Rupprecht, Bill Soisson and Ed Hipps sketch the campus. rn ' .X f- ef f., F- f- r-'f . i' rl j XM Y ' f '. l l lil li ill xl 5 5 l l l 3 . 4 l e I -- l 1 l 1 1 1 ' l .J Ll .l lui L I' l Tlljl-Ell Manko, George l'Villinghan, john Clarcliick, Ray Schaut and John Macey Hnish their ceramic projects. Bottom-Henry Vargo touches up his oil painting as Father Eineric inspects the work of Dom Carasella. ,D mwlpaelm Wwakezmwagwhheafffodadtq. Here under the guidance of Fr. Eineric, direc- tor of all Art Club activities, are trained artists and sculptors ol the future. Daily fine works in silk screen advertising, oil painting, ceramics, pastels and others are turned out to the ever increasing acclaim of all. VVith calm words of advice and artistic know- how, Father leads such aspirants as Bill Soisson, Ray Schaut, Henry Vargo and George lflfilling- han on to perfection in the arts. Always ready to help put over Prep aiifairs, the Art Club will con- tinue to be a valuable Prep asset. FA'rI-11211 EMERIC Page Seventy-three PUBLICATIO z9ugma6m47m2 cpwudaqgwekpatde 776644 JOURNALETTE STA FF Sitting-Ecl Molloy, Hilary Sutton, Tom Romanik, Bert McConomy. Stancling - Al Cipriani, jack Day, Ralph Reichert, George Hook, Fran Prezioso. The Chimes, pride of the senior class, again made its deadline of May 1 for publication. The Editors were Pete Ceo, Guido Casari, Bill Soisson and Dick Cornett. The successful Busi- ness Staflf was Joe Altomonte, John Notaro, Glenn Ambrose, Joe Napoleon, Tom Bellin, Ish McLaughlin and Bob Loncharich. The Chimes could not be successful without the help received from its moderators, Fathers Egbert and Aelred. Also the wonderful pho- tography of Darwin DeG1au of Cresent Studio, the original layouts of Don Young of Pontiac Co., the printing of St. -Ioseph's Protectory and the binding of Penn State Co. assure a masterpiece of craftsmanship. This combination's work proved to be instrumental in attaining the high- est ranking for the l95l Chimes in the Columbia and National Scholastic Press Associations. The fournalette, under the capable guidance of Fr. Aelred, had another successful year cover- ing all the Prep, Scholastic and Dayhop news. The Editors were Ed Good, VVally Mulligan, Tom McCord and Joe Wittenat1e1'. All the lower halls gave assistance, but yoeman work was ac- complished by Al Ciprianni, Joe Altomonte and Clarence Robertshaw. Page Seventy-four Moderators of Publications, Father Aelred ancl'Fat11CT Egbert, discuss the journalette and Chzmes with Mr. Hartung, Archabbey Press printer. Zaalkfag 'Wm to Zfcldafen 7wZ4 and S Wekome Qaadneee. ' F 'Top-C,I74i?ne,g'fEdit6'ifs lliic-515116 Ceo, Guido Casari, Dick Top-Chimes Business Staif, Bill Devereux, Glenn Am- ' ,Cornebnand B'i1l,Soisson look qveiwthe Chimes of '51, brose, Joe Altomonce, Ish McLaugh1in,john Napoleon , V k , Q, J -. -' N V ,I , and john Notaro, spelled success for the Chimes drive. B0t50m'fB9Qb U?9n5k1s'P3u1 DPlSga1?y,11m MCGIUU1 and Bottom-Tom McCord, Ed Good, Wally Mulligan and A Bob West Work out the Chime-9 Picture Schedule- Joe Wittenauer, journalette Editorial Staff, plan 21 - lay-out. Page Seventy-live '74e 141234 Zdwwwdewemtmdwahelamgaq This year's annual Operetta, Erminie by Ed- ward Jakobowski, was put on by the combined Glee Clubs of St. Vincent Prep and St. Xavier Academy under the direction of Fr. Ralph and Sister Ida assisted by Fr. Louis. Four perform- ances extending through April 27-29 were given at St. Xavier's. The story concerns a young noble, Eugene QTOH1 Doughertyj, and his sister, Cerise Qanice tlioioj, who had been tricked out of their for- tunes. Unknown to Errninie's father, who had pledged her hand in marriage to the son of his old friend, a secret love affair develops between Eugene and Erminie QBarbara Reedj. Ravannes and Cadeaux QPaul Duggan and Dick Cornettj, two escaped convicts, provide the comedy for the performance. As the plot pro- gresses, so does a romance between Captain de Laune QMarty Hanniganj and javotte QMary Kate Wilrnesj. A they live happily ever after ending clirnaxes the show. Other leaders in the cast include Ellen Con- nolly, Nancy Beck, Peggy Hudock, John Notaro Clarence Robertshaw, Bernie Shaffer, Jack Stech- schulte and Mike Popson. J rr F r F f r f rTFm-Iaaznw TDn1i1 'l XnA-ii-uri 'D1f.fwi,fnfiBf- lime-l.i fnrhd1S1'1milI?'ei ' .G- Wofzpa We Left - lst Row - Nancy Beck, Marty Hannigan and Pat Carr. 2nd Row-Jim Schnupp, Louise Vllineland, Dave Durr, Connie KlHg,TOl1l Romanik, Bernie Bailey, Pat McCann, Jean Voyt- ko, Mike Popson, Pat Maxwell, Reamer Rey- nolds, Pat McCann and Mike Ludgate. Right-Barbara Reed and Torn Dougherty as the leads Erininie and Eu- gene in the operetta. Left-lst Row-Mary Kate Vlilmes, Ellen Connelly, and Dick Cornett. 2nd Row - Marty Han- nigan, jack Stechschulte, Bernie Shaffer, John No- taro and Peggy Hudoek. Right e Operetta leads, Mary Kate Wilmes, jan- ice Jioio, Paul Duggan, Pierre Ceo, Barbara Reed, Clarence Robert- shaw, Tom Dougherty and Dick Cornett. SzaZcmfez!4eS' .Za44w4cw74eqDcmaeamlSm9, Q Y :Ha-If the cast featuring in the henter the leads Bernie Shalfer, Simong ,Barbara Reed, Erminieg Tom Dougherty, Eugene E ., A Nqlarcelg, Ma1ny,gKat6 Wilmes, Javotteg Marty Hannigan, Captain DeLaune. A sz-rss 1-,L ,. .. - , .. L' ' ' ' - A , ' - - -4'-A4- L :ln H X l 't'L.. 'heme The Prep Band, aided by the Sad S k ' ac s with a variety of half-time performances, added con- siderable luster to this year's football season. Under the direction of Fr. Ralph, the band proved to be the core of the Prep rooting section. The Christmas Cantata, one of the most beau- tiful programs of the year was put on by the combined choruses of St. Vincent Prep and St. Xavier Academy on December l6. The Song of Bethlehem contained songs which are sung dur-' ing the Yuletide. Under the able direction of Father Ralph and Sister Ida, the Glee Club kept the audience interested ' with every change of theme. Chosen this year for All County Chorus be- cause of their outstanding work w g ere Paul Dug- an, Pete Ceo, Tom Dou hert , Chuck McCrud- 3 S Y , I den, Robert West, Marty Hannigan and Dick Cornett. These boys led the Glee Club through another successful year. Top-Tom Dougherty and Tom Wfestfall dance to The Donovansu in the Christmas Cantata. Pete Ceo and Reamer Reynolds represented Bottom-Octet in the Christmas Cantata: Pierre Phe Prep In the All County Band Whlch Per' ceo, Ann Dougan, sam west, Ellen Connelly, formed at Hurst. Tom Dougherty, Maureen Baird, john Notaro and Joanne Littler. PREP BAND First Row-Bob Y'Vasemar1, John Conley, John Planinshek. Bill Penkosky, Chuck Lohman, Reamer Reynolds, Ted Severin, Pat McCann, Dick Cornett, Reg Conley, Reg Stefanik. Second Row-Chuck Sullivan, Bill Deve D . . reux, Clarence Robertshaw, Ed Baltl ougheity, Greg Henley, Paul D fr ' ' iazar, Don Puskar, Bob Uzenski uggan, Irene Ceo, Jim McG1inn. , Tom ,gdafzaeamigmzd ,-J , an 1 2. 'y 1 L, ' v f ' Q-If ' Q ,if 0 Ca a A? r l 1 ll. . Qaida Me gadfdme Away :de Dame Deazga of Qagdzema Deaefapmemi During the course of the school year, which was officially begun with a Solemn High Mass in the Archabbey Church, both Prepsters and Scholastics were given innumerable opportunities to advance spiritually and thereby strengthen themselves morally. In preparation for the school day, daily Mass was offered each morning to in- voke the help of the Holy Ghost in studies. This year saw a change in the office of Prep Chaplain. Fr., Ulric, after almost five years of tirelessly working for the Prep's spiritual better- ment, was replaced by Fr. Canice who has already shown his desire argl ability to continue the fine work of his predecessor. In the Scholasticate, the duties of spiritual director were shared by Frs. Aidan and Paulinus, who through their wise counsel and advice ren- dered the Scholastics invaluable aid in advancing along the path to the Benedictine priesthood. As is always the case, this year's annual retreat, held during the last week of January, proved to The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass begins each day for the Prepsters. Here Father Canice, prepared for Mass enters the chapel. father Canice, with his acolytes, Henry Thel and Bert Father Canice, The continuation of the holy Gospel McConomy, recites the prayers at the foot of the according to St. john. altar. Bert McConomy, Glory be to Thee, O Lord. Page Eighty-one RELIGIO Selecting spiritual reading books for retreat are Bill Scott, Frank Detzer and Phil Stratford. be tremendously enjoyable and profitable for all. Fr. Julian O'Connor of the Passionist Order served as the retreatmaster, and his friendly, ob- jective conferences did much to strengthen the faith of those privileged to hear them. The religious attitude evident at St. Vincent Prep doesn't only find its origin in the chapel, but is also the result of an integrated program in which the religion professors in class and the prefects in the students study and recreation time are constantly on the alert to teach the boys to gear their lives on the principles of the true religion. Throughout the school year, whether working, studying, playing or praying, the students are taught to live the principles of Christ for this is the necessary embellishment of any structure of lasting quality. Top-John Planinshek, John Bell and Dave Durr discuss the festivities of St Benedict's day. Bottom-Father Canice, Prep chaplain, elevates the consecrated host for the adoration of the students. Pave Lzohty-two 1-fm '7 ,466 ,-fezmzg :Ze 77wwa4emwl7614f1fQa4eaf,-fddgfamaag l 1 About Lo distribute Holy Communion, Father Canice recites the words, Behold the Lamb of God, behold Him who taketh away the sins of the world. Page Eighty-three 'L ' .Est .,--' - llllb. ' I' I l?9Q3E:I'fi:- - 'UB Q4 .Q ff A S Q 5 5, . Z., s. SS? .' gm ei. 5 ig, iv 50 Hx ' . ,,..x M: . ' an-1,4 -- ll ll bl Wx X gn - 5 'WZZW ,.,w.,,,,y, ,-4 ,Q '-f1!:.fcQfJwf2 :1..', iw, .. Q. 1, Q' W 'Y' ,wx ,,.. v . x, w.x.v.,, , , wx ' Sw v ? A v ,- nuwn!:.vsmzf:'.l ur . . -v51.:f,J-'. 1. w x X unawrp:-vm -.-a.......,.,,,.a Y Top-State Champion delegates to the N ' ational Convention ofthe National Forensic League, Paul Duggan, senator, and Wally Mulligan, representative, prepare a bill. C'enter+Dick Sanzi, Dan D'Alel' 10, Dave Connolly and Father Ronald are entertained by joe Benvenuto, Bottom-Hard at study are George Hook, Tom Carrigan and Mike Stewart. ,Y Top-Bill Klotz, Frank LaScala, Don Flowers, Ed Grimm, joel Sche'b ' ' ' ' 1 and laul Scheetz cheer the arrival of the bus for the junior Historian Philadelphia trip. Center-Clarence Robertshaw, winner of the first place trophy in the C.F.L. Humorous Declamation, is congratulated by Father Omer, forensic coach. Bottom-Pierre Ceo, Dick Cornett and Paul Duggan play Chant of the Rockies at the recital. V Page Eighty-Eve Most Rev. L. Lamb, Bishop of Greensburg Rt. Rev. Denis Strittmatter, O.S.B., Archabbot of St. Vincent Msgr. J. L. Bardon, Youngstown, Ohio Msgr. J. W. Murphy, Ridgway, Pa. E. J. Abel, Youngstown, Ohio M r. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adante, Akron, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. YV. J. Ahrens, Bronx, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Allwein, Lebanon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Altomonte, Uniontown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ambrose, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Anderson, Latrobe, Pa. Mrs. Marie Anderson, Ambridge, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Anderson, Washington, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Anderson, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Xvilliam Aston, Ashland, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Avolio, Jeannette, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Bach, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Badolato, Munhall, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Balthazar, Akron, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bangert, Mfeirton, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barnes, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Barnhart, Masontown, Pa. Mrs. H. E. Barry, Mclieesport, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Barry, Xenia, Ohio Mr. Elmer Bash, North East, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo F. Basilone, Connellsville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bastiana, Gallipolis, Ohio Mrl and Mrs. N. J. Battaglia, Verona, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G. Beck, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Beck, Latrobe, Pa. Mrs. Mary Bell, Wheeling, W. Va. Rosemary and Dolores Bellin, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bellin, Pittsburgh, Pa. Benedictine Fathers, Carrolltown, Pa. Benedictine Fathers, Hastings, Pa. Benedictine Fathers, St. Lawrence, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph BenVenuto, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Charles P. Berndt, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Jack Crusher Bishop, Cincinnati, Ohio Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Boland, Reading, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bonar, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. George Bosold, Caldwell, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Bova, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Bowden, Warren, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Bowden, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Mrs. Margaret Boyer, Elizabeth, Pa. Mrs. Margaret Brendel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Otto William Brobm, Akron, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brodzinski, McKeesport, Pa. Mrs. John Brown, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, Ivashington, D.C Rev. George Brugger, O.S.B., St. Boniface, Pa. Mr. Mr. John Brunecardi, Gallipolis, Ohio D. A. Buckley, Latrobe, Pa. Rev. James F. Burgone, Birdsboro, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Burke, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Burke, Pittsburgh, Pa. Capt. and Mrs. George Burkely, Newport, Rhode Island Mrs. John Butala, Hostetter, Pa. . OUR PATRON Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ciraula, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Citrone, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. X'Villiarn E. Clancy, St. Marys, Pa. and Mrs. Joseph P. Charchick, Mr. Rices Landing, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Cleary, Oakxnont, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Dino Colaianni, Aliquippa, Pa. Rev. William R. Coleman, Latrobe, Pa. Compliments of a Friend, Mclieesport, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coniglio, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Regis Conley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Ann 'V. Connell, Clarksburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Connell, Sr., Connellsville, Pa. Brother Vincent Connell, Somerset, Ohio Rev. J. H. Connelly, Clairton, Pa. and Mrs. J. W. Connolly, Allison Park, Pa. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Connolly, I'Vexford, Pa. Garrett A. Connors, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Connors, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Connors, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Martin Conroy, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Corcoran, Grays Landing, Pa. Miss Margaret Cornett, Gallipolis, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Urban Cornett, Galllpolis, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Lee Corra, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mr. Alvin Couch, Latrobe, Pa. and Mrs. Patrick Crapanzano, Mr. Long Island, N. Y. Mr. Sergio Cristallini, Rome, Italy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crivella, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Crowley, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curcio, Newell, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Curran, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Rev. Michael Cusick, Coal Center, Pa. Sister M. Cyprian, Masontown, Pa. Mr. Mr. Mr. Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Czerlak, Ambridge, Pa. and 'Mrs. G. F. D'Ale1io, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Jack Daley, Jr. Lakewood, Ohio Lambert Daller, O.S.B., Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Dankmyer, Johnsonhurg. Pa. Mr. Matt Danko, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. Mack M. Darr, Ligonier, Pa. Mr. Theobold Day, Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. Paul Del Vitto, Penn, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Detzer, Coraopolis, Pa. Mrs. I'Villiam Devereux, St. Marys, Pa. Rev. Henry DeVivo, Connellsville, Pa. r and Mrs Charles Doberneck eannette, Pa. M . . ' -, J Mr. George C. Dodge, Reading, Pa. Sister Ruth Dolores, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Domer, Jeannette, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Donovan, Massillon, Ohio Mr. E. S. Dorsey, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dougherty, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dudzinski, Latrobe, Pa. Rev. Philip A. Dugan, Mt. Pleasant, Pa, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Duggan, Rochester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Duggan, Connellsville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Dunegan, Ebensburg, Pa. S... Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fryer, Bridgeville, Pa. H. D. G., Pittsburgh, Pa. Father Gallagher, Ebensburg, Pa. Mrs. F. Gambosh, YVilkinsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gambosh, l'Vilkinsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Garner, Beaver, Pa. Mr. Paul Garner, St. Marys, Pa. Mr. A. F. Gartman, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaskin, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Gehring, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Henry Geibel, Connellsville, Pa. Mr. Tony Georgiana, Uniontown, Pa. Mr. Christian Gerlinger, Pittsburgh, Pa, Fr. M. Gertrude, O.S.B., Chicago, Ill. Dr. F. Clay, Gibson, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Amedeo Gizzi, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Mrs. Mary Glenn, Grays Landing, Pa. and Mrs. Michael Gliganic, Wall, Pa. Mark W. Glasgow, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Mrs. Melissa Gloekler, Erie, Pa. B. Godard, Dormont, Pa. Mr. Rev. A. Golubiewski, Gallipolis, Ohio Mr. YVilliam Good, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goslin, Swissvale, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Graham, Connellsville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gray, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Blaniki C. Graziano, Latrobe, Pa. Mrs. Grace B. Greenawalt, West Newton, Pa. Mr. Herman Greinstein, Monessen, Pa. Mr. Patil J. Greitzcr, Connellsville, Pa. Rev. Joseph A. Griflin, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Grimm, Connellsville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. lfVilliam Grimm, Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss M. Groetoet, Latrobe, Pa. Dr. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Groppe, Akron, Ohio Charles B. Guth, West Newton, Pa. Mrs. Martha M. Hall, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Mrs. J. Halula, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Hamerski, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Y. Hamilton, Beaver Falls, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Martin Hannigan, Donora, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Logan Harr, Ufhitney, Pa. Edward S. Hauber, D.D.S., St. Marys, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Haughey, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. C. R. Hayes, St. Marys, Pa. Mrs. Gonzaga Heeter, Butler, Pa. Mr. John I. Hegan, Ligonier, Pa. Rev. Joseph M. Heid, East Palestine, Ohio Mr. G. Heinig, Paxton, Ill. Mr. Joseph A. Hellstern, Wheeling, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Henley, Barberton, Ohio Mr. James J. Herbert, Mfilmerding, Pa. Rev. Joseph Herdegen, O.S.B., Vandergrift, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Octavio Hernandez, Cali, Colombia Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Heupler, Braddock, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. VV. F. Hines, Butler, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hipps, Carrolltown, Pa. Mrs. G. R. Hipps, Carrolltown, Pa. Miss Isabel Hoebing, Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Joesphine Hoebing, Greensburg, Pa. Mrs. Justine Hoebing, Greensburg, Pa. Mrs. Florence Miss Lidwine, H. I-Iotf, Reading, Pa. Hoffman, St. Marys, Pa. Mr. YValter Holtz, Hastings, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas I-Iolveck, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. 'vVillia1n Hook, Munhall, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Butticci, Kenmore, N. Y. Miss Helen Elizabeth Butz, St. Marys, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cain, Clarksburg, YV. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calderone, Edgeworth, Pa. Mr. C. M. Canale, Altoona, Pa. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Canale, Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Edward Carrigan, Mr. and Mrs. YV. R. Durr, Aliquippa, Pa. Mrs. Caroline Ecker and Family, Strong, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Egan, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eger, McKeesport, Pa. Mrs. Ann Eichensehr, VVest Homestead, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Eisaman, Greensburg, Pa Rev. Dr. Ivilliam Erkins, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' and Mrs. J. T, Evans, Akron, Ohio Melvin 0. Hoover, Dr, and Mrs. Connellsville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. F. Horne, Arnold, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Fred H. Horrigan, Charleston, VV. Va. Mr. J. J. Carroll, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. Charles Casale, YVest Newton, Pa. Mr. Jacob Casale, West Newton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Casari, Mount Carmel, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Guido J. Casari, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. Ernest Castello, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Catanzaro, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ceo, Wheeling, W. Va. Mr. and lMrs. Albert Chianelli, Brookyln, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Florence Chianelli, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. C. Chirdon, Ebensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Church, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Cipriani, Pittsburgh, Pa. Page Eighty-six Mrs. Mary Evansic, Gracetown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farkasovsky, Anibridge, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. F. Favo, Oakmont, Pa. Mrs. August Fischer, Glandorf, Ohio E, C. Flanagan, Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mrs. Florenz Florey. Jeannette, Pa. Mr. Mr. Mr. anl Mrs. S. A. Flowers, Oakrnont, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Foley, Canonsburg, Pa. Mr. YVilliam M. Foley, Canonsburg, Pa. Mrs. Laura M. Ford, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Frank, Sparland, Ill. A Friend, Connellsville, Pa. A Friend, South Charleston, WV. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frichtel, Latrobe, Pa. Connellsville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Horrigan, Reading, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horrigan Shaker Heights, Ohio M r. Mr. James D. and Mrs. Joseph Houston, Greensburg, Pa. Howard, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. P. YV. Howard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hrico, Ambridge, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I-Iudecek, Gary, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Hudock, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Hulcha, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt, Lycippus, Pa. Dr. Samuel W. Houston, Brownsville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Incardona, Johnstown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Juan P. Irizarry, 0 li R P A T R 0 N S Mrs. Amelia Mammarella, Birdsboro, Pa. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robertshaw, Cagus, Puerto Rico Rev. l'Valter Iwaniski, Connellsville, Pa. Dr. Clyde A. Jack, Ridgway, Pa. Mr. F. R. Jackson, St. Marys, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. P. Jacob, St. Marys, Pa. Mrs, R. E. Jamison, Greensburg, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Julius Janci, Owosso, Mich. Mrs. Francis Jazdzejewski, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnston, Lycippus, Pa. Miss Julia Joyce, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaleit, California, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keagler, Steubenville, Ohio Mr. Thomas F. Keaney, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. lfllilliam Keaney, Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mrs. Lou Kehi. Latrobe, Pa. Mrs. M. A. Keil, St. Joseph, Mich. Dr. Francis E. Kenny, Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Joseph R. Kern, Southwest, Pa. Mrs. Mary D. Keslar, Connellsville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond Keys, Bellaire, Ohio Mr. andh Mrs. William R. Kiggins, Youngwood., Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klotz, Ak1'on, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. John Kresick, Braddock, Pa. Miss Marie, Kress, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kulick, Mt. Carmel, Pa. Walter Labys, Latrobe, Pa. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lacy, Braddock, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. LaFranca, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip LaManta, Blairsville. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larkin, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaScala, Newell, Pa. Harry and Rose Lattanzio, Latrobe, Pa. Mrs. Anna Lazar, Pittsburgh, Pa. Elinor, C. Lohman, Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Leonard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. E. S. Levin, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. Frank Levin, Jeannette, Pa. Mr, A. G. Lewandowski, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. A. A. Lieb, Carrolltown, Pa. Mrs. Marion Lincoln, Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Linsky, Nicktown, Pa. Mr. Charles Lohman, Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Mr. and 'Mrs. Philip Loncharich, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. Kenneth E. Long, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. Joseph Loughran, Atty.. Greensburg, Pa. Mr. Fred Lowenstein, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Luclgate, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ludwig, Pittsburgh, Pa. M r. and Mrs. Joseph Marchase, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Stanley Markiewicz, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marmo, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Anthony J. Marsolino, Uniontown, Pa. Mr. Robert Marten, Ligonier, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James Masie, Oakdale, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Matenkosky, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. and fMrs. Ml. M. Mathias, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. George Mattej. Pitcairn, Pa. Mrs. Louise Maust, Boswell, Pa. Mr. Nicholas R. Meclwid, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Mehalih, Braddock, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meslovich, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. l'Villiam Metzger, Zclicnople, Pa. Rev. B. E. Mieruniski, Latrobe. Pa. Rev. Alphonse G. ltifihm, Irwin, Pa. Mr, Jack Moldovan, Greensburg, Pa. M r. and Mrs. Carmine Molinaro. Connellsville, Pa. Mr. Edmond Molloy, Ambridgc, Pa. Dr. Robert G. Monsour, Greensburg, Pa. Mrs. Fairie Moore, Gallipolis, Ohio , Mr. Harry J. Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. T. YV. Moran, Latrobe, Pa. Rev. James Mullen, Dawson, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mulligan, Brownsville, Pa. D1'. and Mrs. J. Mulvehill, Carrolltown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. John F. Murray, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. Louis Muzzio, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Cecelia Myers, Akron, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Napoleon, Brooklyn, N.Y. Dr. F. M. Nealon, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. E. J. Neany, St. Marys, Pa. Mr, and Mrs. Charles S. Neel, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. J. Nelson, Ebensburg, Pa. Mr. Paul Newman, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Notaro, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien, St. Marys, Pa. Mrs. l'Villiam J. O'Connell, Jeannette, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. O'Connor, Braddock, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Vtlalter Rolka, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Romanik, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Theodore Rosen, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosetti, Ridgway, Pa. Mr. John Ross, Connellsville, Pa. Rev. John Rostas, Ambridge, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rothert, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Helen Rybas, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Sambol, Aliquippa, Pa. Mrs. Dorothy Samian, Ambridge, Pa. Rev. C. A. Sanderbeck, Swissvale, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Santora, Ufexford, Pa. M rs. M r. Anna Saniz, Uniontown, Pa. and Mrs. George J. Sargus, Wheeling, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Schaut, Mclieesport, Pa. Mr. l'Villiam T. Sheeren, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scheetz, Concepcion, Chile Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scheib, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Leonard Schlimm, Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Schlimm, St. Marys, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Schmitt, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schnupp, Jeannette, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuchert, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scialabba, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Margarete Scott, Gibsonia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Sernan, Ambridge, Pa. Mrs. Jean Sensenich, Irwin, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. T. Severin, Ylfyomissing, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sfara, Hillsville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Shaughnessy, Rochester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sheetz, Greensburg, Pa. SheriiT's Office, Greensburg. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shesinak, Fayette City, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shirilla, Detroit, Mich. Dr. M. A. Showalter, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Shutrump, Youngstown, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. John Shutrump, Youngstown, Ohio Dr. J, W. Sillaman, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. H. G. Lusk, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Kern Lynskey, O.S.B., Nicktown. Pa. Mrs. Edward A. McCafferty, Akron, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCann, Clairton, Pa. and Mrs. Daniel O'Hara, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James T. O'Hara, Jeannette, Pa. Capt. and Mrs. C. O'Neill, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Cornelius Pappert, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Paterno, South Charleston, VV. Va. Mr. John Peklinski, Braddock, Pa. Rev. Joseph A. Pernatozzi, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. Edward and Charles Perrone, Swissvale, Pa. Mrs. DeFonzo Persichetti, Lincoln Park, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Petonic, Connellsville, Pa. Miss Mary Pehlan, Bellevue, Pa. and Mrs. L. C. Simmons, Export, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sirico, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa, Miss Margaret G. Smith, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. Vincent R. Smith, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slnoron, Evergreen Park, Ill. Mrs. VV. L. Snaity, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Soisson, Hastings, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sondles, YVadsworth, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Soto, San Juan, Puerto Rico Mrs. Michael Spagnola, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCann, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. McConomy, l'Vadsworth, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Alva McCord, Polk, Ohio Dr. and Mrs. Thomas VV. McCreary, and Mrs. Joseph Sperandeo, Pittsburgh, Pa Beaver Falls, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCrudden, Youngstown, Ohio Mr. and,Mrs. Ralph McCullough, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McDonald, Greensburg, Pa. Rev. M. McGarey, Vlfilmercling, Pa. Mr. Leo P. 'McGeehan, Midland, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John McGlinn, Reiflton, Pa. Mr. Arthur McGonigle, Reading, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGough, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. L. Pat McGrath, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Frances Mclnerney, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Mary Mclnerney, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKenna, Connellsville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKillop, Hastings, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius McLaughlin, Swissvale, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McShane, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mfs. Raymond Macdonald, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Maeey, Latrobe, Pa. Mrs. Anna V. Macko, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Macri, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. MacTarnaghan, North East, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mahoney, Poland, Ohio Dr. F. J. Maloney, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Maloney, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Melvin Phillips, Baltimore, Md. Mr. P. Picadio, Ligonier, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Piccolo, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pivaronas, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Alice Planinshek, North Lima, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Peter Plasimer, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Policastro, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pontzer, Ridgway, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Popson, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pottoff, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Prezioso, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Jack Proie, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Pruner, l'Vestmont, Pa. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Puglise, Aliquippa, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Quinlan, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. N. Y. Vfilliam Rafferty, Latrobe, Pa. John F. Ray, Pittsburgh, Pa. J. E. Reagan, Reading, Pa. Mrs. Howard Reed, Akron, Ohio Dr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Reeves, Latrobe, Pa. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Reichert, Josephine, Pa. Miss Catherin e Reilly, Zelienople, Pa. Mr. B. R. Reuscher, St. Marys, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. Charles Rich, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Robb, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Roberts, Jr. Braddock, Pa. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stechschulte, Mlindber, Pa. and Mrs. Hall J. Stackpole, St. Marys, Pa. D. YV. Stechschulte, Pittsburgh, Pa. Victor O. Stader, Jr., Latrobe, Pa. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Stefanik, Vandergrift, Pa Mr. l'Villiam Stephan, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stewort, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Stillwagon, Dawson, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Stratford, Palestine, Ohio Dr. I. T. Strittmatter, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. James Stroker, Hnnker, Pa. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Sullivan, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Sullivan, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. James P. Sullivan, Reading, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sutton, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Patil B. Sweeney, Latrobe, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Thel, Aliquippa, Pa. Mrs. Frank Thenn, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and iMrs. Howard Thomas, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Torris, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J'Valter J. Toussaint, Charleston, YV. Va. Mr. Joseph J. Tracey, Youngstown, Ohio Mr. James Tripoli, Derry, Pa. Mrs. Mary Truxel, Bedford, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Yllilson E. Tucker, Rochester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Tully, Pittsburgh, Pa. Page Eiglzty-seven Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Urdzik, Bradenville, Mr. and Mrs. Constant Uzenski, Long Island, N. Y. - . Mfasemann, VVheeling, YV, V . Stephen Vanischak, Pitcairn, Joseph Vanyo, Wllheeling, IV. I-I. C. Vargo, Greensburg, Pa . Frank Vesonder, Mclieesport . Henry Vogel, Dedham, Massi Pa. Pa. Va. Pa. Mrs. Nicholas Ylfaggle, Bradenville, Pa . Edward l'Valsh, Iveirton, YV. Va. Harold l'Valters, Youngstown, Ohio Albert Yllaseman,Wheeling, IV. Va. Il. Irliilliam IfVatt, Randall, Ohio and Mrs. John YV. YVeis, St. Marys, Pa. H. I'Veiss, Latrobe, Pa. l'Vepfer, O.S.B., Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mrs. John I'Vest, Munhall, Pa. I'Vest, Pittsburgh, Pa. Creed ylfestfall, Latrobe, Pa. Thomas I'Vhalen, Latrobe, Pa. and Mrs. Joseph I'Vilks, Braddock, Pa. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary K Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Robert Mr. Mr. William Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George l'Villinghan, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Theresa Vliillinghan, Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. l'Villiam I'Villinghan, Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. James IfVinner, Brownsville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wittenauer, Youngstown, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. J. E. YVolf, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. IVilliam E. VVoods, Jr., Latrobe, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wfittman, St. Marys, Pa. Mrs. B. E. l'Vright, St. Marys, Pa. Rev. Mr. Mr. Rev. Mr. Mr. Mr. Air YfVendel A. l'Vuenstel, Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mrs. P. F. Yahner, Hastings, Pa. and Mrs. Michael Yanossy, Bradenville, Pa Flavian Yelinko, O.S.B., Youngstown, Pa. and Mrs. Emeron Young, St. Marys, Pa. and Mrs. Joseph P. Zenger, Buffalo, N. Y. and Mrs. Joseph Zumello, Greensburg, Pa COMMERCIAL PATRONS Tron Co., Mclieesport, Pa. Anderson Lumber and Supply Co., Latrobe, Bastian Brothers Co., Rochester, N. Y. Bernard Gloekler Corporation, Pittsburgh, Betty Mae's Restaurant, Ligonier, Pa. Qx Pa Pa OUR PATRONS B.H.S. Coal and Coke Co., Latrobe, Pa. Bill's Mobil Gas Station, Latrobe, Pa. Cassey's Cafe and Restaurant, Pittsburgh, Pa. Central Motor Sales Inc., Latrobe, Pa. Chestnut Ridge Transportation Co., Derry, P Colonial Manor, Irwin, Pa. Commercial National Bank, Latrobe, Pa. Crystal Beverage Co., St. Marys, Pa, The Dainty Pastry Shoppe, Latrobe, Pa. Dobkin Brothers, Ylfheeling, VV. Va. Doubleday - Hill Electric Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Dunbar Distributing Co., Dunbar, Pa. Elk - Cameron Broadcasting Co., St. Marys, Pa. Employees General1Adjustment Bureau, Jamica, N. Y. ' Faller's Turtle Creek, Pa. Falcon Equipment Co., New Brighton, Pa. Fred C. Dankmyer Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. General Contractors, Pittsburgh, Pa. Glosscr l'Vall Paper and Paints, Reading, Pa. Greensburg Decorating Co., Greensburg, Greensburg Motor Co., Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg Savings and Loan Association, Greensburg, Pa. Hill Top Bowling Alleys, Pittsburgh, Pa. Homewood Produce Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hotel Regent, New York, N. Y. Jacktown Hotel, Irwin, Pa. J. A. Grimm and Wheeling Motor Express, Pittsburgh, Pa, J. F. Bellin and Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. J. J. Shaughnessy Roofing and Heating, Rochester, Pa. Jones Brewing Company, Smithton, Pa. Joseph J. Graciano Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Thomas Florists Inc., Greensburg, Pa. J. S. Glasstetter and Co., Greensburg, Pa. Kamps Shoe Store, Latrobe, Pa. Keystone Alloys Co., Latrobe, Pa. Knights of Columbus, Vandergrift, Pa. La Premiata Macaroni Corporation Connellsville, Pa. Latrobe Brewing Co., Latrobe, Pa. Latrobe Elks, Lodge No. 907, Latrobe, Pa. Latrobe Floral Shop, Latrobe, Pa. Latrobe Motor Co., Latrobe, Pa. Latrobe Yellow Cab Co., Latrobe, Pa. Leonard J. Schnupp, Engineer, Latrobe, Pa. Ligonier Floor Covering Co., Ligonier, Pa. The Chimes Staff I l I -N! . . . . if Ligonier Valley Beach, Ligonier, Pa. z, Lincoln Service and Supply Co., Latrobe, Pa. H: Lion's General Merchandise, St. Marys, Pa. Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge 353, Hastings, Pant J M. A. Gillespie Co., Jeannette, Pa. i Manos and Grand Theatres, Latrobe, Pa. I Mary Lee Travel Agency, Latrobe, Pa. Meadow Gold Dairies Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa. , 5, A Memo Gift Shop, Reading, Pa. 3' Modern Plumbing Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' Mosso Bottling lilforks, Latrobe, Pa. Mullendean Hotel, St. Marys, Pa. . Z The National Customs Service Association, , ,gwi New York, N. Y. , New Lebanon Market, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' 'ff Northmont Nylon Stockings, Reading, Pa. North Side Packing Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Park Pontiac Inc., Charleston, YV. Va. Pittsburgh - Butler Express, Pittsburgh, Pa. - Pittsburgh - Uniontown Motor Express Pittsburgh, Pa. P. J. McEvoy Inc., Baltimore, Md. Poland Brothers, Latrobe, Pa. Polk Feed and Supply, Polk, Ohio Polly-Anne Soda Grill, Latrobe, Pa. Radiant Heat Company, Kenmore, N. Y. f Robertshaw - Fulton Company, Youngwoocl, Pa. Rybas Building Materials Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. Seabol Motor Sales and Service, Latrobe, Pa. Sechan Trucking Co., Butler, Pa. v Stackpole Carbon Co., St. Marys, Pa. Stader Funeral Home, Latrobe, Pa. Stewarts Bakery, Pittsburgh, Pa. St. Marys Insurance Agency Inc., St. Marys, Pa. Thomas Drug Store, Greensburg, Pa. Touchdown Club, Latrobe, Pa. The U. S. Customs Warehouse Officers Association, New York, N. Y. Varga Dry Cleaners, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. yy Veterns Cab Co., Latrobe, Pa. -fri Vogel Bros., Pittsburgh, Pa. 'L '- Je' l'Vestmoreland Country Detention Home, A ,'. Greensburg, Pa. .. Wheelers Paints, Pittsburgh, Pa. ,Sig I'Vhitney Cash Market, VVhitney, Pa. Q Hiilliam Penn Tavern, Greensburg, Pa. ,mggs Yost Electric Co., Greensburg, Pa. Youngstown Yellow Cab Inc., Youngstown, Ohio' Zeuger Milk Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. D Vlfishes to acknowledge its indebtedness to the CRESENT STUDIOS OF LATROBE, and to the PONTIAC ENGRAVING AND ELECTROPLATING CO. of Chicago And to MR. DON YOUNG, their Representative For the excellent service in producing the pictures and plates, to the PRINTING DEPARTMENT OF ST. JOSEPH'S PROTECTORY And PENN STATE BOOKBINDING CO. of Pittsburgh, Pa. For their line co-operation and good work in printing and binding the chimes, 2 to OUI' PATRONS AND ALL OUR FRIENDS Wiho contributed most generously in helping us to Make a success of this nineteenth volume of Tl-IE Cl-IIMES ez N X Page Eiglzly-eight 'aw I . N IH, ,wp - ,N - Vlvgiilui-'-,,'1,, .3 gf V, , , V --ff--f-, Y, 2. P' ,al-1.i.,:3-:'g 'i4:,.1.sf-,',-, 1 -ki. -. s Af N ' E. T:-iff'-'75 A ' ' 'ff--fifi-Ei '7' .- -f'7'in.-iii: '7'fQ551f-fi'3 ' -553'-59-H - 9-L73 5-. All' f f hifi ?-J,-'-'FL - .TA-g ' - .-,t rg,-, --A-4-5, V jf.--. .ji-' - -, i,---Lrg'-W . 5 ri i.. X ,X I ,.,. -, ' ,, ' --.:. -:'..ff1--u. 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