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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1953 volume:

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K' ' I f f F5 tg . 1 3 ss, ffxivxgwxxexwmfe . 5 .wfwiafiifiwf 139754 2 ' A 'wg W: , V Xi - ' V I X ,4 ,s - 'Sei al Y, cr 'rr f if f,. ix 5 . 5. , ,. wo' ,,,,,..f-we- 'uW I !w My-, AnAronv SCH o oL, LAIROBE, PENNSYLVANIA like eanetmddvze, we deadcvza Zedeivl atop Me Kadddckzqe of can aedaad cm: Saga Mmm whoa edaafaw we fe!! om gnamtd in Zane and 626455, INTELLECTUAL We realize that Constantine's Cross in the Heavens, for full appreciation, demands the most of all our intellec- tive powers. Pages .... ...... 1 0-47 O SPIRITUAL The cross revealed to Con- stantine points out to us the uplifting treasures ofa higher life and the enduring suh- stance of spiritual values. Pages ..,. ...... 4 8-53 O SOCIAL just as for Constantine, the Cross' wide-spread arms be- speak manis Brotherhood and thus inspire us to peaceful and harmonious social rela- tionships. Pages .... ...... 5 4-67 I PHYSICAL The Cross invigorated Con- stantine and draws from us the best in physical endur- ance, seasoned courage and determined righteousness. Pages ..... ..... G 8-85 Page Five e I I VVe the Senior Class of 1953 respect- fully dedicate our yearbook to Father Venard who for the past four years has been an ideal for us. His manly qualities displayed in everyday associations with his students have always captured our admiration. Confidence displayed in his own work was contageous. English classes are seldom delightful, but Father Venard's profound grasp of the essentials of grammar and the fine points of literature plus his effervescent humor spelled forty-five minutes of enjoyment everyday. His tenure as mod- erator of speech in forensics and his subsequent assistance proved extremely valuable to the recipients of his thought- ful advice. VVe seniors proudly honor him who has donated so much of himself to make us what we are. Top-Father Venard advises Tom Schuchert and Lee Houston for a Forensic event. Bottom-Dennis Church, john Matenkosky and Gary Weis get an appre- ciation of Sliakespeare from Father Venard. IN THE SHADOW OF THE CROSS, HE PREPARED , , A, .f.. Wvfj 'fr-' 'Glx1P1 ' ' . ki-Uh . w,SaW1'y - 5172 ' Mx , ,45- f J ffl I' fi' M , f 5:,:gfN -V-3-lf '-' f-W -Jr rw.gIQuf114q,.s,.5ggNJrpL1l593.N,,N , ' ' ' '- 1'31 v2wx..f ' ' - '. 1 d'u- vi, 1,n,45x:iE!: ,Nl m my .. 4 . W. - gag, X .M.4:n,, fffggixqw L.-1 .- 4 , fn rf Umm 415 1 ,593-4. mai fs G A If S ,AZ Y' E as X5 V W' 13581 GLA 5 A, Qfgfff f f U pi W if T3 Q wg: ef 21 , iv? PGQ ,Q an I 'MUN ' :Y 5 JA Gi, my , ww mf wif mt U 1493, ff gg H ,gf Ein J I M113 ' Tw Q LuW1'Fls. is-Q , f.-H H . a, wszag US FOR THE WZ av 3 ,A , V V -,'f,f.q,P V:- .rc Q , 5 ,QQQHZ dqgff,--7' Vp S: 71 Q , :mufDc.5ug-W 153 YJ . J V, JE' V ,, , .-.4 77 mf 'L fi'3w:, i ., A , ,, , Y, :Li w,?reL,. 5fl -9' f v- w P7'NW'f'Y1 hf+f'2fflwwwWi+:1ffff .. ., , -JawzemveiWvQ':3W 1Wg5'W5 'QW FATHER VENARD SPITZER, O.S.B. X X R X L,f !,f X !f f X X N, lf, X47 kj I f X ,I Vg' AM!-7 V I J LT ,1' .E C? I7 ff' Kfxj S. .X ,f M fjffj f llff' , Af N, KVX !,f If fy!! ff if X ff' 2 if fffmxfiw fa!! f I X W! 7' M if 'if FJ 1 if ,f ,M 1,-, ff 1 Jw 9' f Y-ff sg! Cf , L x Lf Page Seven 4-Q Aa G' ff 1- .12 .gg V, W4 ,nf ...- ,.. main 'M wffivllqf ,Q in IU! Tru S-gr B 'V' ijff W M' L 'ff WETSEZ 32212, 'Mimi 37 5 0 6 Me , ' , 3751 za ' 4 I rv 7:5454 gf' We W age 4 . . Mgr' l9flr'1f1' Rau. ' e ' Jw-.N.--w.g'W .fa-ict' ,- .,'m-X:-ef' ' 1- r , ' meal-2 r 7'i1-i2Qsi4.2-lt. Vvsffw ' ' ' lNLl1'u:ff0J.t ,. ' ' aiu. Fug' Y ass Jvlial.-Thytkwaw t fm- 'R Q :pa- Ricnr REVEREND DENNIS STRITTMATTER, O.S.B., D.D. Archabbot of Sl. Vincent -'i' -, Archabbot Dennis, the major-domo of St. 7 Vincent, has always exerted a progressive influence. Since his election to office St. Vin- cent has been enhanced with a new Seminary and at the present time a new Activities Build- ing which will be read for next semester. Our Headmaster, Fr. Egbert, was animated at birth with an essence of Irish kindness and wit. His office is always a haven where prob- lems are solved and helpful advice is given. Intelligent forsight and planning on his part are responsible for the integrated Prep pro- gram. His timely suggestions and directions prove an asset in all Prep endeavors. Pave Twelve Father Louis' office is always crowded-if not for weekend or special permissions, for aid in the intricacies of chemistry and algebra. The many improvements in our quarters orig- inated with him. Father VVarren's varied interests are dis- played in his helpful assistance in many Prep activities. In him the seniors have a prefect and adviser whose wisdom aids them in find- ing' the answer to all their problems. Father Aelred assists in the academic pro- gram and handles the difficult job of caring for those who need remedial work. Vocational guidance and testing' are also a part of his duties. ,-fame Adm iniffauml L W, ,,,,,,, ,E Ulykcldved, Wdwlmed dy eealmdea of genedicfdwe fmddldcwz FATHER EGBERT DONOVAN, O.S.B. FATHER Louis SEDLACKO, O.S.B. I-Ienflnzastcr Assistant Hezzdnzclster FATHER VVARREN RAAB, O.S.B. FATHER I-XELREIJ BECK, O.S.B. Se1zio'rPrefcct Prefed of Sluflics Page Tlzirlcfcn F ulty Top-Fathers Pirmin, Canice and Wilfrid enjoy a class boner. Boltom-Mr. Bigge, Dan Hamill, Father Egbert and Dave Martin prepare for the football banquet. yhly As Headmaster and head of the Religion Department, Fr. Egbert has aided many in solving their own problems. Under his com- petent guidance, they have obtained valuable assistance regarding their future. He has ex- celled in encouraging students to acquire vir- N tues and habits of Catholic gentlemen. Toward this goal he is aided by Fr. Canice, Prep Chap- . iqici S.. si ,lg .32 N-v Top-Fathers Emcric, Julian and Kenneth check the headlines. liotmnz-Father Ulric points out a difficult math problem to Fathers Dunstan and Venard. .E sg: flgl' 113315 iizlr. 3 Zi il ii 9 s lain and organizer of the spiritual program. Father also teaches religion and civics. This year's newcomers to the faculty include Fr. Kenneth, freshman religion teacher, who heads the prelects in the scholasticate, and Fr. VVil- frid, sophomore religion teacher. All of these priests have but one main goal-the forming of better Catholic leaders. 14024 to 776mm 406494: md awww' . Page Fourleen Father Ulric explains an intricate principle of physics to Chuck Lohman jack Macri and joe Johnston ,if 45'y:0,2qf,gT1 Q., 571,11 fl ff! ,a ff 4 we X561 twaly gfl5'C'f'C'A3f Qtmyvef 65510047 Ckwfieflf V mf wfo 1 Jw' ,ft uf if L' The English teachers have an in- tegrated program which is calculated to equip the students with a solid background for college work. Fr. Dunstan, freshmen English teacher, enlivens his teachings with his jolly smile and quick wit. Another pleasant and cheerful prof is Father Venard, who teaches sophomore English. His original, humorous remarks and im- personations are always a source of merriment. Junior English is taught by Fr. Briant who is a master of drill. Fr. Aelred teaches senior English. His pleasant disposition, together with his earnestness in teaching, has resulted in complete cooperation and success. From the English courses we have re- ceived an assurance and confidence which is invaluable in the communi- cation of ideas. Fathers Egbert. Warren and Louis plan school policy. Page lfifim' S ix Q, S i f Carroll Burke displays his mural on Slrakespcarck Mucbellz Lo Bob Hceler Dick Alrrcns and Joe Brown. Faculty Mamma 51---- i,..,,, l -Y,, ,7,7 wwvjv 1-iw Y x , 771, T Page Sixteen Father Celestine, Prior of St. Vincent, has given many students a firm foundation in German. Another German prof, Father Pirmin, also teaches Latin. His patience and helpful- ness are greatly appreciated by his students. Fr. Julian, popular Benet Hall prefect, teaches French, biology and typing. His enthusiasm for these subjects makes his classes very pop- ular. Fr. Ermin, who helps fourth year Latin students through Cicero and syntax, also con- ducts a class in religion. Father VVarren, Latin and Spanish prof is always ready to answer the questions of inquisitive students. A former Prep prefect, Fr. Marcellus is kept busy teaching economics, modern history and geography. Fr. Emerick teaches business arith- metic, algebra and religion. The American history prof, Fr. Omer, enlivens his classes with his wealth of knowledge of local history. Although Fr. Louis is busied by his work as Assistant Headmaster, he also teaches math and chemistry. Mr. Rafferty coaches the Prep varsity football and basketball teams and S.. Page Sezlelzlewz Making plans for new activities building are Fathers Arnold, Frederick and Conall. Top-Father Jerome, Father Ralph and Mr. Rafferty look over a senior diploma. Iiollom-Einil and Stan prepare for any eventu- ality. . l 1 nl l rx il l 1' I l ll r 3 xii! . E 9 3 I ,J ll 1 EI rl tl 1- teaches math and chemistry. He exemplifies the virtues of a true Catholic gentleman. The Science Department is under the direction of Father Ulrich. He supplies many class jokes usually as aids in a dillficult physics problem. Fr. Jerome is remembered for many things, but the most outstanding is his math abilities. He teaches trig, solid and plain geometry, and he is never too busy to take the boys on Held trips especially to the ridge. Fr. Ralph, maestro of the Music Depart- ment, directs the Prep band, operetta and other music activities. Because of Fr. Ralph's recent illness, Mr. Tepper took over most of these music duties. Fr. Arthur directed the Father Prior recounts senior German boners to Mr. Tepper, Father Ermin and Father Omer between classes. Faculty Doctors lfValter Berberick, S. XV. Nealon and G. F. Nealon check Prep health records. Prep Christmas cantata. These pupils of Fr. Ralph reflected his thoroughness in seeking perfection. Pianist Fr. Ildephonse teaches the Prepsters to master the 88 ivories. The financial difficulties of the Prep are well handled by Fr. Dominic and his assistants, Frs. Frederick, Arnold and David. Frs. Conall and De Salles of the Maintenance Department see that the school and campus are in the best condition. Keeping the Prep in the best of health are Doctors S. VV. Nealon, G. F. Nealon, Walter Berberick and Nurse, Mr Emil Ewanits and Mr. Stan Huysak. ' Fathers Aelred, Marcellus and Briant dis cuss new ways of presenting class matter ,-44 We Shaw za EMA D ' me We!! Dane .. Y, Mr, Rafferty explains the wonders of science to Mel Butticei, Ed Myers, john Stephan and Don Lewandowslai. Father Julian conducts a biology Held trip with Tom Carrigan, Ivan Hernandez, Jerry Hipps, Reamer Reynolds, Tony Spagnola and Carroll Burke. Investigating for their senior themes are: Don Szuitora, Chuck McCrud- den, Jack Cusick and jay Mullen. Page Ninelerfzz P RICHARD AI-IRENS EDNUND Avouo EDWARD BALTHAZAR ELMER BAsH JOHN BLUM LOYAL BOVER JOSEPH BROWN CARROLL BURKE AHRENS, RICHARD Bronx, N. Y. BROWN, JOSEPH Washington, D. C. Possessing a true Brooklyn accent, Runt showed an interest in baseball and intramural sports. He plans to join the Merchant Marine. Avouo, EDMUND Jeannette, Pa. Ed's hill billy songs and easy manner kept everyone laughing. His clowning stopped, however, when it came to football or high grades. BALTHAZAR, EDWARD Akron, Ohio Baldy, with his joe College clothes and avid interest in photography, showed that the right spirit will carry a man far. BASH, ELMER North East, Pa. An able leader, joe Organized the Field and Stream Club. He managed the football team as well as the Chimes business staff. BLUM, JACK Altoona, Pa. An avid chess fan, Blumsky won many friends in his short year at the Prep. He intends to study medicine. BOYER, LOYAL Elizabeth, Pa. Knocking heads together on the gridiron or just relaxing with a comic book were big-hearted Babe's favorites. age Twenty Joe was forever working out. His friendly personality and good looks made him a favorite with both sexes. BURKE, CARROLL Pittsburgh, Pa. C. B., thoughtfulness personihed, has won many friends during his four years at the Prep. He is a lover of fine arts. BURKE, YVILLIAM Pittsburgh, Pa. Bill, with his genial personality, excells in piano and organ, and he hopes to further his musical career as a Benedictine. BUTALA, ANTHONY Hostetter, Pa. As an avid fan of Prep sports, Tony kept tabs on the team at home and abroad. His high grades were the reward of industry and diligence. CARASELLA, DOMINIC Jeannette, Pa. Dom, an outstanding student, is remembered for his scholarship. This pleasant lad wishes to become a Benedictine Monk. CARRIGAN, THOMAS Charleston, W. Va. Tom's southern accent and shy smile made him a Prep favorite. He excelled in basketball. YVILLIAM Buluui ANT1-lowx' Bu'i',x1.,x DORIINIC CA1zAsnLI.A FFHORIAS CARRICAN SCllOl21SllCS-rlvl0l11 Eckenrode, Donn Cara- sella, Bch Rucliselle and Dave Snioron leisurely cliseuss their studies. mi Avolio, Harry Domer and Jerry Hipps listen to Chuck Loh1nan's latest platters. jack Mahoney, Tom Smith and Tony Spagnola kahitz as Babe Boyer tries to type rn letter. Page Twfflzly-mzf' , ff!!! 1 1953 Senior , xx X Xt Xi X x X i ff X' l Xxx ff 1 9 5 3 f Seniors .X XX X X X x x X x. X eq-:S i Q ' S f' jmuzs CLEARY Iorm Custch JACK Dm' HAROLD Domnk Jim Cleary and Bob Heeter attempt 111 vain to show their knowledge of 1acl1o to jack Day and jack McCann. Wally Mulligan, Abe Wittenauer and Tom Schuchert are found hard to convlnee by Chuck MeCrL1clcle11. George Foley, Suts Sutton and Beans Mc Coral watch George Hook's 1'ez1el1o11 to 21 LCSl 21 Il HOU DCCIHCHL. Page Tzvenly-two I IIOMAS DOUGI-IERTY DONALD DUDZINSKI l'VII..LIAM DUNN FPHOMAS ECKENRODE GEORGE FOLEY EDGAR GOOD Josiaru HEDcE1'ET1f1 ROBERT I'IEE'l'ER CLEARY, JAMES Oakmont, Pa. DUNN, YVILLIANI Brentwooel, Md. After cars and potatoes, sleep was Jim's next love. His easy manner will keep him from a death from worry. CUSICK, JOHN Pittsburgh, Pa. Spending his initial year at the Prep as a senior,- Jack soon became well known. His aptitude in math should carry him far. DAY, JACK Chevy Chase, Md. Vice-president of the senior class, Theo, always looked for a good time. His tales of D. C. were always interesting: DOMER, HAROLD Jeannette, Pa. Harry, the boy with a cheerful disposition and per- sonality, glows with friendliness. Evening excursions are his favorite sport. DOGHERTY, THOMAS Greensburg, Pa. A true son of Erin with a line tenor voice, Tom was an active participant in Glee Club and Band through- out his Prep years. DUDZINSKI, DONALD Latrobe, Pa. Dud's quiet nature made him everyone's pal. His high grades and outstanding athletic ability were his contributions to the Prep. Coming to the Prep in his senior year, Dumpie quickly became a class funny man. He had a lively interest in intramurals, especially basketball. ECKENRODE, THOMAS Carrolltown, Pa. 'Whether on the gridiron or on the diamond, Ish'l always shows both skill and sportsmanship. He hopes to become a Benedictine. FOLEY GEORGE Canonsburfr Pa. 1 51 George, a jolly Irishman, is a true examplar of laugh and the whole world laughs with you. His interests included pool and bowling. GOOD, EDGAR Brentwood, Pa. Eddie, Sid Luck, will not only be remembered as the hero of the Johnstown Catholic game, but as an earnest competitor. HEDGEPETH, JOSEPH Bethesda, M cl. Joeis humorous disposition, cheerful personality and winning smile will be valuable assets in his striving for the priesthood. HEETER, ROBERT Butler, Pa. A four year man, B. J. was always ready for a good joke. He plans to join the Navy after graduation. Page Twenly Ill: 1 c GREGORY HENLEY IVAN HERNANDEZ JEROINIE Hrmfs GEORGE HOOR JOHN HKJRIKICLAN JosE1-H JOHNSTON WILLIAM KLOTZ FRANKLIN LASOALA HENLEY, GIQEGORY Ba1'l2ertO1z, Ohio KLOTZ, VVILLIANI Akron, Ohio Greg, the red-head who always made a hit with the Xavierites, was quite the socialite. Bowling and pool were his other favorite pastimes. HERNANDEZ, IVAN Call, Colombia, S. A. The Mambo King of Placid Hall was known for his carefree manner. His dry humor will always be re- niembered. HHPPS, JEROME Carrolllown, Pa. Jerry's sparkling smile and congenial manner won many friends during his four years at the Prep. He hopes to study accounting. HOOK, GEORGE Munhall, Pa. A four year rnan, George showed a marked interest in bowling and intramural sports. He plans to study medicine. HCJRRIGAN, JACK Shaker Heights, Ohio Meet 53's Class clown. Always the instigator of a laugh, l'Rastis was a Goose Tatum and an Al Schacht rolled into one. JOHNSTON, JOSEPH Lyczjbpugj Pa, Consistently up front, both on the Prep line and in class standing, Johnny will he remembered for his modest nature. Pave Tweuly-four Killer, with an appetite for chicken and a craving for a good book, could usually be found relaxing in ll0. LASCALA, FRANKLIN N ewell, Pa. If laughter is the cure of all ills, Newt's longevity is assured. He can't help but win friends and influence people. LEONARD, -JANIES Pz'zftsZJu.rgh, Pa. One of the best bowlers in his class, Jim is well liked by his classmates. His determination should avail him much. LOHMAN, CHARLES Buhfalo, N. Y. Chuck, an advocate of lively discussion, was always willing to champion the underdog. lXlCCANN, JACK Clairton, Pa. Aside from sodajerking at the Shack, Jack spent much of his time in the swimming pool. Duquesne is Jack's first choice for further education. MOCORD, THOMAS Polk, Ohio Beans gave his time to forensics and publications when not managing football. He hopes to revolutionize small business. JAMES LEONARD Cl-IARLES LOHMAN JACK NICCANN TnoMAs MCCORD Heading for town are Joe Bash, Ralph Reichert, Greg Henley, jay Mullen and Killer Klotz. Getting set for 11 St. X. dance are Jack Blum, Ed Balthazar, Ed Molloy and Carroll Burke. Here she is! says Joe Brown to Tom Carrigan, Ivan Hernandez and Ale-jo Icaza. Page Tzumzly-fine .f f ' I .ff ff! I 1' 1953 ff j Seniors Xe A, NX A X XX, xxx xx f19 5 3 X Seniors f X xx X XX X XXX XXX X X , Ne .N ex X, N XN ,XV .X X Cr-IARLES MCCRUDDEN PAUL MCGRATI-I JOHN MACRI JACK MAHONEY .loc Johnston, 'l o1'1y Butala, Dud Dud- ziuski and Joe Poliezxstro at dayhop lunch. Brother Benjamin accepts the mail of George Foley, Chuck Lohman and Willie Klotz. Newt Lz1Scala amd Sid Luck Good, stand off Mun Stewart and Greek Maori in 21 prohibited game. Page Twenty-six EDWARD M ANKO EDMOND RTOLLOY YVALLACE M ULLIGAN JOSEPH PoL1cAsrRo RAl,l'I'l REICHER1' REAMER IQIEYNOLIJS CLARENCE ROliER'TSllAXV ROBERT RUDISELLE lVlCCRUDDEN, CHARLES Boarclman, Ohio hflULLIGAN, VVALLACE Brownsville, Pa. Chucko's achievements came through 9001, per- spiration and IOKZ, inspiration. His popularity proves that all the world loves a lover. lWCGRATH, PAUL Brentwood, Pa. L. Pat, known for his Irish wit and melodious voice, was active in Glee Club and foothall during his four years at the Prep. hJACRI, JOHN Pleasant Hills, Pa. Jeep, was characterized by 21 big smile and cheery hello. His fun-loving disposition, however, did not interfere with his studies. llflAHONEY, JACK Poland, Ohio A two year football man, Hony was also active in intramurals, He won many friends with his cheerful- ness and friendly personality. NIANKO, EDWARD Pittsburgh, Pa. Known for his friendly personality and intramural basketball ability, Monk plans to continue his studies at Duquesne. lVlOLLOY, EDMOND Avalon, Pa. Beside being an avid fan at Prep socials, Ed was also the chess king of Placid Hall. St. Vincent College is his next step. Big l'Vool, Senior Class president, led almost all Prep activities. His nragnanimity won him many friends. POLICASTRO, JOSEPH Greenslaurg, Pa. Excelling in sports, studies and on the Student Council, joe proved to he the sparkplug of the Class of '53, ILEICHERT, RALPPI joseplzirle, Pa. Be it ever so humble, there's no place like Josephine, was Ralph's song. He hopes to major in English. REYNOLDS, REANIER Greensl1ur'g, Pa. The Gene Krupa of the Prep, Reamer loved any- thing connected with music. He hopes to become a dentist. ROISERTSHAW, CLARENCE Greerrslmrg, Pa. Winning first places in forensics, singing in the Glee Club or working on publications, Clarence was a favor- ite everywhere. RUDISELLE, ROBERT Greerzsb-arg, Pa. Rudy excells in his studies and participates in all sports. He hopes to enter the Benedictine Order. Page Twenlw seven mfym., -, ,. .- - X4 Ei? JOHN RLll'I'IiECl'l'T DONALD SANTORA JOHN SCHAUT THOMAS SCI-IUc.IIrRT TPIOIXIAS SMITH DAVID SNIORON ANTHONY SI-AGNOLA NIICHAEL STEXVARI' RIIIIPREOIIT, JOHN SL. M arys, Pri. SPAGNOLA, ANTHONY Pz'ttsl2tIrgh, Pri. jacks ability as a catcher on the diamond and his speed on the base paths have earned for him the nick- name of ROb. SANTORA, DONALD Wexford, Pa. Herky's claim that his car could beat any other brought many laughs. His grades were the result of hard work. SOHAUT, JOHN McKeesp0rt, Pa. Boe's quiet attitude and sparkling personality have made him a favorite of his classmates. 1-Ie is interested in engineering. SCI-IUCHERT, THOMAS Brentzuoocl, Pa. Shuck captured the State Oratorical Championship. He excelled as President Of tlIe NFL and as a member of the Student Council. SMITH, TFHONIAS Pittsburgh, Pa. Wrinkles, a boy with a smile for everyone, covered left field for the Prep nine. He was a dead-eye on the hardwood. SNIORON, DAVID Evergreen Park, I ll. In studies and on the diamond Moe is above average. His quiet, reserved and pleasant manner has won him many friends. Page Tzuevzlv-eiglzl Spag's response to a joke always ended in gee Be- sides playing football, Spag participated in all intra- murals. STEXVART, NIICHAEL Carrick, Pa. Mike's fanatic love Of basketball and cars kept him in all Prep conversations. He hopes to study medicine. SUTTON, HILARY Mt. Lebfmon, Pa. Suts, a four year man, plans to study law. He is remembered for his quiet nature and eagerness for weekends. TIERNO, ANDREVV Derry, Pa. Hitting on all cylinders in his senior year, Andy came through with grades when they counted. He hopes to be a dentist. VAIQGO, HENRX' Greensburg, Pa. Varg is rated highly in all sports. His pleasing per- sonality and success in studies will aid him in the future. VVALTERS, DONALD Boardman, Ohio Phiz, an active student council member, worked hard at his studies, especially Spanish. He will go far in his chosen Held, medicine. HILAIKX' SUTTON SXNIJRICW 'TIERNO HENRY Vmuso DONALD l'VAL'l'IiRS jack Cusick, Herky Sanlora, Boomp Mc- Grath and Tom Dougherty call their dates. Ed Manko, Boe Schauf and Reamer Reyn- olds lnake 21 purchase from Brother Mark. Deep in senior theme study are Henry Vargo, Andy Tierno, Clarence Roberl- shaw and Bill Burke, l ...TJ Page Tuwuly-lzilzc 1953 eniors .XX X xxx, Xe ,Xxx ff' 9 5 3 e n i o r s ! ff f' ff S S X 'NE f-fi-fi? OL?-'b H:I :gm 0:A'T.a N43 on-:' H - m7-'UQ Wm 'cis O E :wh mms Q, Cl! 1 23,6 503: .- :Z Sb Q5 U12 H.- Zin PZ EF in josuvn XVITTENAUIQR lVlICI'IAEL Yfxwossx' W1T'rENAu1zR, josern Boafdimm, Ohio If hurrying and worrying kill people, Abe, will never die. He was slow hut sure in studies, suorls and , , l puhhcauons. YANossY, BIICHAIEL Bradenville Pa. I A great lover of the outdoors, Mike will be El success in all of his undertakings, ,Studies and sports occupied most of his Lime. Center-joe Hedgepelh, Boe Schaul and jim Leonard head for class.. 130110111-JCC Brown, Tony Spilglllllil, jack McCann and Greek Macri build muscles in the workout room. Page Tliirly Student Council We Zewmeaf 'Me Zdffdccdt .Zeeman 7445 Zee: ' 64 Zofm af Wane One of the primary concerns of the ad- ministration of St. Vincent is to develop leadership qualities in the Catholic gentleman. After electing Vx7ally Mulligan, Joe Poli- castro, Joe Johnston and Tom Schuchert to the respective offices of President, Vice presi- dent, Secretary and Treasurer of the Student Council, the group began laying the ground- work for the Kitty Ball, the annual football dance. More than seventy couples enjoyed the music of the Quintones at the Penn Albert Hotel in Greensburg on November 21. Don Dudzinski took care of the Fine music provided while Joe Policastro sifted the possible sites for the dance. Bob Heeter and .lack Day handled the programs while practically the whole group, directed by Fr. Emeric, gaily decorated the dance Hoor. Especially to be lauded was Tom Schuchert who did a swell job in handling the finances of the affair. Perhaps the proudest accomplishment of the group, however, was the presentation of 35100 and a spiritual bouquet to Mother Leonarda on her golden jubilee. The fine evening of entertainment at the Christmas party was also the result of the work of this group. Thanks are also due Father Egbert who acted as moderator of the group. It is to these leaders we owe our thanks for the happy and successful social life of the school year. Top-Dayhop Student Councilmen: Don Dudzinski, Joe Policastro, Ed Avollio and joe Johnston. Bottom-Placid Hall Student Councilman: Don Santora, jack Day, Joe Bash, Tom Schuchert and X'Vally Mulligan. Absent, Don TfVZ1lfCl'S. FAT1-11311 Eclsnlrr Page Tllirly-0111: FATHER PIRRIIN FATHER MARTIN Officers sitting: Rich Sanzi, Al Cip- riani and Dick Persichetti. Standing: Ed Myers, Dave Pappert, and R-ick Janci. Juniors Returning for their third year, the juniors began to sense the fact that much of the leadership of the school had fallen on their shoulders. Under the guidance of Frs. Pirmin and Martin, they assumed the role of the best supporting cast in the curricular and extra-cur- ricular activities. Led by Frank Golier, Ted Valentovich and Eugene Citrone, better than half of the class appeared consistently on the Honor Roll. Ath- letics repeatedly carried such names as Ron Sanzi, Puglise, Grimm, Persichetti, Raichle, Kelly, McShane, O'Toole and Prezioso. lfVho could forget our budding orators. Evil Eye Allwein, One Punch Stackpole, Chess Mad VVendelken, and Pechvogel Calder- one, crawling into the dormitory. Histrionic ability was unveiled in 'iLouie Flannigan, BenVenuto, Grimm and Pappert at Christmas time. Sidelined by fouls Ace,' McHugh was a picture of frustration as Cip's Belvederes paced by Kalisky nosed out Connolly's Coni- manders in the hotly-contested basketball league. Dick Sanzi led the scoring. Disappointment came to Peezer when he learned from Bullion that the static on his crystal set was not of Japanese origin. D'Alelio never did get that skunk, and Bob Larkin learned the hard way that Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' A whistle always made Murph happy. A successful and enjoyable step toward leadership has been made. Page Thirty-two Lazy,-4 70e.!oa6?azwawlz'a mm em Sitting-Bob Schwanz, Ron Raichle, Fran Prezioso, Dick Sanzi. Standing-Ron Sanzi, Andy Puglise, Joe Selich, Mike Popsoni. Ted Valentovich, Tom Shannon, joe Tripk oli, john Wendelkeu, Jude Stackpole, Lar- ry Smith, Bill Wag- gle, Dan Urdzik. Page Tlzirty-three Dave Connolly, Mike Brown, -Iolm Bell, joe BenVenut,o, Gene Cilrone, Joe Calcleronc. George Bullion, Al Cipriani, Ifrecl Allwein. Silling - Denny D'yXleli0, Rick -Izmci, Bill DuVall, Lee Hous- lou. .S'lrn1rling' - Frank Golicr, Don Cliganic, Clem Galti, Eugene Grimm, Dick Flannigan. Dave Pappert, Dick Persiclmelli, john Planinsliek, Vince Piccolo, Claude Petroy, Bill O'Toole, Chuck Plasmier. lfrank McDonald, Gerry Lzizar. Don Kelly, Paul Larkin, Bob Larkin, Dick Kalisky, Dave NlCSl'l21l'lC, Jolm Murphy, joe Kaleita. Juniors Page Thirty-four Sophomores The most densely populated area in the Prep, per square yard, was the Prefect's Room of Maur Hall. From this hub of activ- ity were directed the many programs which demanded the interests of the sophomore Prep- sters, fifty strong. The interest of the sopho- more Prefects in the residents of their hall was exemplified by the willingness of Fathers Omer and Ronald to lead activities and to counsel students at all times. In the school program the Class of '55 offered a triple threat: in the classroom, in the sports' arena and in club activity. They took their studies seriously and attacked the extra-currio ular program with knock-out enthusiasm. Theirs was the dynamo that tested the ingenuity of every teacher. Father Vkfarren found his Latin scholars writing Greek, and Father Omer fumed at history according to Romanikf' Father Mfilfrid found that dia- grams and quizzes would not daunt them. Father Venard learned that repartee consists in give and take. The teachers, one and all, found life in all its youthful vigor. Kiggins and Labys were at their best during the speeches in demonstration of their favor- ite son for the local version of the presidential election. McConomy still believes that Steven- son won the election. Page Thirty-five ao4af0wz 6464024 dme john Benko, Bold Bartlett, Oscar Bastiani, Harry Brodzinski, Leonard Anderson, Jinx Biru- koll, Mel Butticci, Russ Ban- gert, Bill Brown, Bill Cegelis. .7 Cf: Floyd Gaskin, Frank Gaffney, lid Goslin, Gervase Gumbila, Bill Groppe, F-fl Grimm, Mike Hamilton, Dick Gorka, Bob Gizzi, Paul Hamill. ll 4., if f. r f1,.'- fo J , p : L f my f -F 7 fig' ?'lB4lViU , 2,19 f 'Jff' yy' 111, ff .ff , y!,,v QQNZNLIJLQZ i L,ijw , UP Q-H' jay' ' iv f- , ,gf pf,-Nf4,. 9 V7 ' f' f ,if ' ,lg , ,f AQ- ff-f I he Q, Q ,fiy , ' ' ,V-f4f,ff,f, ,JQQY fi' ,ff QV Sifling-Bill Evans,,Bob Fryer, Bill Dinnin. Sl!I1Z,IIf'l1Q.'-LC01'l21I'il Evansic, Den- nis Church, Don Flowers, Fred Dankniyer, Ed Frichtel. Page Thirty-six Joe Zumello, Paul Watts, Gary Weis, Herlz Wirfel, john Zel- uchoski, Larry Whalen, Tom Westfall. AMY 5 N - ' 952-.,, fl . ff. ,fQI'fQ-W3 Min, -f,-Q29 if -,1 r- D K. 4 ft 9 ff . :J ' ' ' A, 1 0 N 1 1 ,. 1' ,fs ,-1f'l.,' of 'Y' 5 K .0 Q' .9 ,' T 3 Thel, Phil Sl1'11lfO1'Ll,1 -.ePcte Swart, Diego Soto. in .Smmlivzg-Reg Stephanie, Gene Tucker, Ed Watt, john Stephan, Bill Toussaint. Sitting - Pat Policastro, Bill Metzger, Mike Mathias. Standing - Bill Rafferty, John Moore, Joe Meslovich, George O'Hare, Torn Romanik. Sitting-Ray Szlnzi, Bill Scott, Alhan Shutrump, Ron Siemer, Bob Sharbaugll. S1Ii71CIi11g'-Jllll Schnupp, Frank Sfnru, Bob Simmons, Ken Ro- 4 thert, joel Scheih. Page T11 irty-seven Silling-Bill Stillwagon, fHenryQ A ' Sitling-Paul Mahoney, joe Mc- Ardle, Bob Mclnerney. SIfll7'IfffI1g+JOC Lynch, Jim Lud- gate, John Matenkosky, Pat McCann, Bert McConomy. Sitting - Terry Kiggins, jim Henry, Fred Heupler. Standing - Bill Hennessey, Ed Hieber, Bill Kenney, Don Lew- andowski, joey Hudock, lfValt Labys. H 1 ,WH r If M I 1 .ff ,b.'55' 4 I fi Ay 5 , t ffff 'J y 5 it X, no-1 1 phomores ln the fall football dominated the school program. Such stalwarts as Hieber, Keaney, Dankm er, Simmons and Romanik held their . Y . .. . own in varsit com Jetition. Fre er ca atamed n Y 1 n . .Y l his team to the Cham ionshi in a new ven- . P. P ture, intramural touch-football. W'ith winter months came the snows and proof that a tobaggan is not an irresistible force when meeting an immovable object. Ask Keaney and Romanik. Idle winter hours were few once the post- Christmas mania of chess and checkers took hold. Melnerney taught Evansg then the worm turnedg Evans beat Melnerney and became hall champion. Pave flu: ly-eight Oscar Bevo Bastiani brought basketball honors to the hall with the two points that won the first varsity game. But the keen competi- tion of the hall league rated even more interest with teams battling down to the final play-off game. The Hambones then took up any slack in the program by taking on all comers. The first robin brought out the glove and bat, Simmons' Contact lens, and GaFfney's measles. In retrospect, the sophomores can all say that it proved a profitable year. Some learned the hard way. But all learned to work to- gether. Frxrlnza JULIAN FATHER Cmuiaiz ,. Q.. The l952-53 residents of Benet Hall had a profitable and enjoyable year under the leadership and guidance of Father Julian and Father Claude. These enthusiastic prefects were never at a loss in hnding new ways and means of teaching us to behave as gentlemen. They were always a step ahead of us. Officers for the first semester were Presi- dent, Vincent Daving Vice-president, Joseph Buchg and Secretary-treasurer, Michael Shaugh- nessy. The midterm election brought a change in which Mike Shaughnessy was elected Presi- dentg Jack Martin, Vice-president and Drew VV ard, Secretary-treasurer. Class activities included a Halloween party in the bowling alleys which proved to be a great success. A joint Christmas party was held with the other classes at which time the Pre- fects treated all the boys to a light lunch fol- lowing entertainment in the auditorium. The freshman inter-scholastic football and basketball teams were led by such stalwarts as: Jack Martin, Rink VVinkle, Mike Shaugh- nessy, Drew Mfartl and George Stephens, These boys should prove useful to the varsity teams of the future. The class honor was upheld by Mark Geary as he led the Junior Bowling League in scoring. Leading the Prep freshmen on the Honor Roll were: Drew Ward, Vince Davin, Bob Gable, Bill Ruhl. They were closely followed by Mike Shaughnessy, Steve Blatnica and Dick Krill. Representing the freshmen in Forensics were George Valyo, Joe Buch, Jack O'Brien and Vince Davin. Joe Buch's rendition of Arsenic and Old Lace augmented his daily humor which served as a source of entertain- ment to the whole class. Another honor for the class was Jack O'Brien's appointment to the All-County Band. Page '1'lzirly-nine Freshmen 0040443614 Sitting-Drew Ward. Slanflirzg-Vincent Davin, jack Martin, Joe Buch, Mike Shaughnessy. 'da ime Bob Vzrrgo, Bob Tozzi, Mike labrucky, Tony Vivixrito, Drew Ward, George Valyo, john l'Vinkle. Ron Raimonclo, Tom Reilly, Chuck Reiling, Carl Rosen- berger, Tom Roefaro, John Rix, Mike Fallon, Dan Raf- ferty, Bill Ruhl. Larry Myers, Andy Pastorius, Don Pryce, Bruno Peterinelli, Lenart Pollak, Tom Policastro, Pat Patton, Jack O'Brien, Brian O'Hern. Ray Staab, Mike Skapik, Mike Shaughnessy, Ed Salamachu, Karl Steele, George Stephen, jack Szruers, Frank Smith. Page F 0 rt y HI F! fl We Mm me 7a 77Zdcu!e'z ide 77Zvan'a Sitting-jim Eluaugh, Ron En- glelxzxrl. Slzmding-Eqcl Dunn, Don Cac- cznnese, Vince Davin, Fran Figley, joe Fafone, Fred Frank, Al Dolson, Miles Buzzi. Sitting-Lolllar Beck. Slrzmling'-joe Buch, Ron Bin'- lock, Dick Bobenrielh, Syl- vester Brecht, John Allen, Don Baker, Sleve Blalnica, joe Bartinikas. Sitting - Ben JZIIICCRO, Gary Hackey, john Hanes, Bob Glass. Slllllllfllg'-JOC Ivan, Mark Geary, jack Freund, jim I-Iouck, Bob Gable. Page Forly-nm' eshme The Freshmen members of the Field and Stream Club also made their mark in this year's history. The Frosh caught the most muskrats with Miles Buzzi bagging the most pelts for the season. This year's class produced a future Rembrandt in the form of Joe Bartin- ikas who hibernates in the art room. Father Julian's famous Saturday night hikes always attracted much attention. VVho hit the small graveyard ghost, QF1-. Claudej, with a rotten tomato? Among the regular participants in these hikes were: Miles Buzzi, Andy Pastor- ius, John Allen and Al Dotson. Other out- doorsmen included Jack Keaney, Don Baker, Bob Glass and Tom Mericsko. We .fanned aaa ialdlfe ima Over in the Scholasticate Don Pryce and Ben llanecko led in scholastic rank. Among their more capable sports enthusiasts, Bob Vargo, Mike Fallon and Ray Kosko were stand-outs. Freund versus Smith arguments were always good for drawing a crowd until the making of a special peace treaty. Rink VVinkle's tonsorial artistry was not in evidence when he scalped Rix. Among the memorable expressions of the past year, Steve Blatnica's not necessarily, Frank Smith's poosh it and Father -Iulian's you lunkheads are the most memorable. These are the things that stand out in the minds of the Freshmen. Jack McElhaney, Dodds johnson, Dick Krill, John Keaney, Bob Klingensmith, Dan Johnston, Ken Lieb, Ray Kosko, joe Koch. Rog Marcinik, Ed Mahoney, jack Martin, Bob Mazon, Tom Mer- icsko, Phil Murray, Dan Murr- man, joe Menner,Ji1n Murray. 6 f E, , 5. ka?- pi, ' f?sgf,., - 5:1 .ff V' -224, ' 224- , 9 ff? M, f-aww? A ' L 1 M M wr fP'W'M4L, , ' ,, K L, 11, A ' w J- - , ,fax ,ff 34w.,,,. ., 1 M gufiea 'QAM fLa,.-y-V.-fl.q,gy:32Q, 'Fla xiii a-C-a.01.'g,,f 4,6-mf, J .W .M .F ,ZW 5'G? -.wut WL hw-'v fafvfwfm 442, J' 5 X A , A Q V i W 4 X ,,':7.Q.., - A 1. -...., X - x ,.,,,,,,.,.,,k,,,,.,.yQ,'mMg . 7 .-. A ww f 2, iffy .,.,,. 3 . Q , , ,, , , A 1 4 xl, aff Scholasticate Wine Dag 'a 1203560664 7m'wdace 74 2 ' mum Scholastic prefects: Fathers Kenneth, Ronin, Clarence, Joachim, Bertrand. Page Forty-jour FATHER fXIDAN PFIESTER, O.S.B Director In the Scholasticate, under the able leader- ship and watchful guidance of Father Aidan, are trained Benedictines of the future, men who will follow the rule of life traced out by our holy father, St. Benedict. As the heart of the home is the family, so the Scholasticate home is run on a family basis. Religion, dis- cipline, recreation and humor are capahly handled by our prefects who represent our parents. They provide friendly advice, en- couragement and companionship to all the boys. VVhile all aid us spiritually and intellectual- ly, Fr. Kenneth is noted as a counselor and kind disciplinariang Fr. Joachim is recreational HCO1'I11lllSSlOI'lCl'QH Fr. Clarence and Fr. Ronin organize our sports programg and Fr. Bertrand brings sunshine on bleak days with his many contributions of wit. Under these superiors, Scholastics receive their fundamental training for the priesthood. Frzmk McDo11alcl, Dun Urclzik, 101111 Zelaclmski, Dick Gorka, Bob Sl1a1'l1augl1. Herb Wirfel, Gervase Gumlnita, R011 Siemer, Leo11a1'cl livausic, Ed Frichtel. Silfillgi-101111 Hanes, john B011- ko, Bob Vargo, Jim Henry, Sm11.clir1g-Sylvester Brecht, Bob Kli11ge11s111itl1, joe Koch. First Rau'-Karl Steele, Lenart Pollak, Carl ROSC11lJCl'gC1A, Lar- ry Myers. Securzrl ROZU-Bl'lll1O Peteriuelli, Tom Reilly, Mike Fallon, Joe Ivan. Tlrirrl Row-Dick Bolnenrielll, Ken Licb, Ray Kosko, Mike Zalnruclay, Pzzgzf Fm'l.vHfiw' Honorsl ' ' Qcleczfa X Swami Silting-Policastro, Dudzinski, john- ston, Vargo, Carasella. SHUICliilg'-SIIIOTOIT, Scllaul, Bulala, Mulligan, Rudiselle, Tierno. O mzchfw .Silling-Popson, Citrone, Cipriani, Petroy, Smith. Smncling - Wendelken, Houston, McShane, Golier, Lazar, Valen- tovich, Kaleita. C1 Sapdomcwea Silling-Labys, Lynch, Rothcrl, Ma- honey, X'Veis. .Slzuzfliwzg - Toussainl, Romanik, McConon1y, Anderson, I-Ieupler, Matenkosky, Church. O Qzeedmen Firsf Row - Dotson, SEIIZIITIHCIIZI, Ebaugh, Murrman, Frank. Szffmzfl Row - Blatnica, O'Brien, llanecko, Shaughnessy, Marcinik, Ruhl. Buch. Tlziwl Rrm'-Gable, Krill, Davin, O'HCl'1l, Prycc, Ward. Page Forty-six ' Zlala Wmd 70046412 77 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Si!li11gwDo1n Carasella, joe Johnston, Anthony Butala, Don Dudzinski, joe Policastro. Slanrlirig-Genie Citrone, Al Cipriani, Lee Houston, l'Vally Mulligan, Bob Rudiselle, Joe Wittenauer, Bill Burke, Clarence Robertshaw. Men of decisive leadership, reliable char- acter and outstanding scholarship are elig- ible for the National I-IonorSociety. To belong to this organization is truly an accomplish- ment. Its members are carefully chosen by the faculty. Officers of this scholastic society here at the Prep are: W'ally Mulligan, presidentg Joe Policastro, vice-presidentg Don Dudzinski, seeretaryg and Joe Johnston, treasurer. These and all other members have earned ample ac- claim because of their academic achievements. A word of praise to this yearls honorinen- these men have maintained an average of ninety throughout the school year. Leading the senior class is Joe Johnston, followed closely by Don Dudzinski, Henry Vargo and Dom Carasella. At the head of the junior class is Frank Golier, who has led his class for the past three years. The sophomore class was consistently led by Kevin Mfeis, while Ben Ianecko, Drew Xflfard, and Don Pryce received honors in the lreshman class. Page F0113 xczfcu XR Page Forly-ciglzl Saccewfai lacing awe-,964 60460 Adema . Me W454 df tame and elezmjfg E E li 2 z E 4 i Z 5 f l Fi 1 Q E 2 c ? 5 3 5 i S 5 l 5 3 li ll Q Tj. 3 it . il? ll l K The religious program of the Prep is a Well integrated one. The school year be- gins with a Solemn High Mass in the Arch- abbey Church in honor of the Holy Ghost, and each day is inaugurated with Holy Mass. During each Day's Mass, confessions are heard by Fathers Edgar, Clement and Canice. Most of the boys are daily communicants. Each night after study the Prepsters kneel in their respective study halls for night prayers. During the months of October and' May, the rosary is recited each evening. Every Saturday night Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament is held. Various novenas, such as the one to St. Benedict, are held periodically. Forty Hours Devotions are a highlight of the year. During Lent Stations of the Cross is attended by all. Spiritual reading is available to all Prespsters at the religious book stand in the hall. These serve to round the religious program of the Prep. ' Father Canice, Prep Chaplain, visits Don Walters in the infirmary. Page Fifty ZlZ,I-'. .,.i1-..a2..-.i,n' f Lg 'L-'.a'..u-.L P ffszf.-f-'AL-:arm-'f'-111 f-, ':-1-' .XX K .xxx XX XXX XR XXX X I I XX e I I 0 n XXX X 46 Wand and if f X ,Xi it Of Um vfgedfion ,X ff XXX ff!! xy! T011-Father Canicc reads the oration at Benediction. liollonz-Metzger, D'AIe1io and Father Canice are about to begin Stations. Iiollom Riglzl-Fatlier Julian aclniinisters Holy Corn- munion at daily Mass. 'nur ' rzzeffrajt Tom Carrigan, Ed Good, George Hook is is 3 X z S. f 2 :iff ' and Clarence Robertshaw inspect the religious periodicals in front of the Chaplainls bulletin board. K' y A religious bulletin board is made con- ' spicuous by the attractive pictures, posters and anecdotes placed there by Fr. Canice. Timely articles and announcements ol Catholic interest prove a pleasant attraction for all the boys. Fr. Canice is kept busy teaching the boys to serve Mass and counseling them in their spiritual needs. Between semesters each year the annual re- treat is a highlight. Conducting this year's retreat was Fr. Alvin Andres, O.S.B., a member ol' the Archabbey mission band. Fr. ,'Xlvin's in- spiring conferences supplemented by a well- rounded retreat schedule brought rave notices from the boys. Each year comes to an cnd with a Mass ol thanksgiving. Page lzjlx Zinn ,..,,,,. -, 1,,:,,f 5,51-5-zrff:+51,q:Qhczu-,: ferr, :iss 1. rv.: r1'r:'i6E'r:.15Pi - Y fi? ' ,Y 51 l' r. ff' ,Au:3zfg!L'f'IJlf ' as Q ,AA ' . ,, -, 1f'?',.'qj'. cn' fcedcfeazf 444 auatic! P11 ge F .,.,. ? . ijly-four Page Fifly-five FATHER OMER This year's Vincentian orators were not found wanting. Their enthusiasm bore fruit in all fields. Thomas Schuchert set the pace in the Speech Division. He was awarded the cham- pionship trophy in both the National and the Catholic Leagues for his interpretation of the Oration, Before You Strike. Robertshaw placed second in both leagues in Humorous. In CFL Stackpole garnered second place in Original Oration. May lil saw the three above mentioned compete in the Inter-diocesan Tournament at Sacred Heart High School. In Debate there was keen strife for a spot among the top foursome. After many pre- liminary debates in the district, McConomy and Schuchert were chosen to represent the affirmativeg Houston and Robertshaw, the negative. This team was rated fourth in final Fred Dankmyer, Fred Allwein, Pat McCann, Bill Evans, Henry Thel, Bob Simmons and George Valyo prepare for the next Student Congress. Forensics tournaments of both the NFL and CFL. The outstanding forensic achievement of the year was the election of Schuchert as Pennsylvania's first Senator to the National Student Congress, to be held in June at Den- ver University. During the course of this year's four District Congresses, Schuchert, Robert- shaw and Houston each served a session as presiding officers. The future of the chapter is promising. Fourteen new members were received into the club, and nineteen received advanced de- grees this year. All of which but reflects the enthusiastic support given by the Moderator, Fr. Omer, the Adviser, Fr. Warren and the officers. Meetings were held regularly, voting power was in evidence, and McCord extracted dues to assure the renewal of the traditional NFL Banquet. . Talking over the National and Catholic Forensic Debate iinals are: Clarence Robertshaw, Lee Houston, Tom McCord, Tom Schuchert and Bert McConomy. Prep Student Congress experts: Tom Ronianik, Clarence Robertslmw, Lee Houston, Toni Schucherl, jude Stackpole, Toni McCord, Bert NICCOHOIHY, Bill Toussaint. ICJ Bill Toussaint explains Lhe way to victory to Jim Ludgale, jude Stackpole and Tom Ro- manik. J Forensic Novices look lo the future. .S'iLli11g+NIel Bullicci, Al Dotson, Jack O'I3l'lCll, joe Buch, joe McA1'dle. Stmzdirzg-Vince Davin, Ed Dunn, Bill Still- wagon. xx ?x Art .Xi C I u x x .N AAAI ,T ,f FATHER EMERIC Q All Vincent art falls under the heading of the Vinart Club. The Prep section of the Vinart Club became quite active this past year. Under the careful supervision of Fr. Emeric and the officers: Ed Mfatt, presidentg Ed Grimm, vice presidentg joe Bartinikas, secre- taryg and John Stephan, treasurerg many art activities were carried on. The painting itself attracted all members of the club. Buzzi and Glass did exceptional work in oils and Butticci, Kaleita and Swart did excellent mechanical drawing. The ceramics were handled by three capable Scholastics, Lazar, Carasella and Vargo, while Pastorius and O'Hara showed marked im- provement using water colors. The dance decorations and programs and the posters cheering the Bearkittens on were but a few of the contributions of Vinart to the Prep. This year monthly art displays by various well known artists were shown in the main Prep hall. This novel attraction brought all Prepsters up-to-date on the latest in the field of art. Top, Clnckwise-Al Dotson, joe Fafone, Bill Groppe, Rink Winkle, John Keaney, Harry Brodzinski, Miles Buzzi, Pat Patton, Fran Figley, Ancly Pastorius and George O'Hare. Center-Father Emeric, Vinart moderator, ex- plains lhe line points of painting to john Stephan, Ed Grimm, John Allen, Ed Watt and joe Bartinikas. Bottom, Clockzuise-Bill Metzger, Bob Bartlett, Bob Glass, joe MeArdle, Mel Butticci, Pete Swart, Vince Davin. Page Fifty-eight Cl Top-Bill Toussaint points out the metropolis of Latrobe to Ed Dunn, Ed X'Vatt, Bill Keaney and Henry Thel. liotlom.-Discussing the current events' poster are: Bill Toussaint, Henry Thel, Al Dotson, jim Ludgate, jim Murray, Mike Shaughnessy and Bob Gable. Q yThe past year has proven prosperous and eventful tor all members of the VVunmer Chapter of the Junior Historians. A trip to near-by Unity Church and Cemetery and a lecture by Mr. Ralph E. XfVhitehead on the Early History of the American Indians high- lighted the Hrst semester. Planning the annual historical tour, this year to the nation's capitol, was the focal point of the second semesters activity. Bill Toussaint presented a paper at the county meeting. Bill Evans proved the real sparkplug of the society. Father Omer, the club moderator, guided the Historians through a successful year. Top-junior Historians discuss Father Jerome's arrow- head display. Sitting-Bill Mclnerney, Harry Brodzinski, Joel Schein. Slruzdhzg-Patil Mlatts, Ed VValts, jude Stackpole, Bill Keaney, Oscar Bastiani. liotlom.-Displaying anticipatory joy over the lfllashing- ton D. C. trip are junior Historian officers: Bill Evans, Fred Dankmyer, Father Omer, Bert McCon- omy, jim Ludgate and Tom Romanik. Fl- Q E 3 Ct , in L-ii U io lol UQ 357 C, .il T ft H tt to FATHER OMER Page lfiflr-rzimf Press Club olficersz Al Cipriani, YVally Mulligan, Bert McConomy and Tom Schuchert prepare a press release. Chimes Editors: YVally Mulligan, joe Xvittenauer, Ed Good. f L. y f xxx if Pu bllcation lf! I X ff f ff! yfxy The major undertaking of the publica- xj tions department and especially the senior class was the production of the 1953 Chimes. The pride taken by these groups is reflected in the stellar quality of the book. Mfally Mul- ligan, Joe Ylfittenauer and Ed Good edited the annual. However, to the advisers, Frs. Egbert and Aelred, are due the most thanks, and any success of this yearbook is largely due to their hard work and untiring efforts. Financing the book was a problem in itself, and the business managers Joe Bash, .Ioe Poli- castro, Harry Domer, Ed Avolio and Bill Burke saved the day for the Class of '53, High patron getters in the lower halls were Jude Stackpole, Dan Rafferty and Tony Vivirito. The excellent layout of the book was done by the representative of Capital Engraving Page Six ty Top-journaletle Editors, Al Cipriani and Dick Persichetti explain layout to Associate Editors, Bert McConorny and Tom Romanik. Bo!tom-Journalette Staff. Sitting+Gene Citrone, Dave McSliane, john Allen, joe McArdle, Al Dotson. Standing-dLee Houston, joe BenVenuto, Mike Pop- son, Bill Toussaint, Joe Tripoli, Ed Mahoney, Vince Davin, Frank Golier. Company, Mr. Don Young of Latrobe. The fine photography was the work of Henry and Darwin DeGlau, also of Latrobe. The lower halls were occupied with the klournalette, the school paper. Edited by Al Cipriani, Dick Persichetti, Tom Romanik and Bert McConomy and spiced by Joe Bartinikas' cartoons, this year's school publication was avidly read. Fr. Aelred also served as the ad- viser of this project. Bill Toussaint and Al Dotson showed great promise in the Held of writing. Top4Chimes writers enjoy their work. Sitting-Cliuck McCrudden, Henry Vargo, Dom Carasella. .S!111zding-Mike Stewart, Toni Sclntchert, Tom Mc- Cord. Bottom.-Cliiines Business Stall: Frank LaScala, Tom Eckenrode, Ed Avolio, Joe Policastro, Harry Domer, Jim Leonard, Bill Burke, joe Bash. This year, a new project was undertaken by Fr. lfVarren-The reorganization ol the Prep Press Club. To the respective officers of presi- dent, vice president, secretary and treasurer were elected lftfally Mulligan, Tom Schuchert, Al Cipriani and Bert McConomy. This organ- ization has a noteworthy function insofar as it is through this group that all official Prep news reaches the public. The publications department of the Prep is composed of these three groups and their en- thusiasm is reflected in their work. Page Sixty-nm FR. IQALPI-I BAILEY, O.S.B. Direclov' Bill O'Toolc and Reamer Reynolds prepare for All County Band. Father Arthtn' polishes Mike Popson, Pau1Mc- Grath, Jim Schnupp and Tom Dougherty. Music students, Don Baker and Fred Allwein observe Father I1dephonse's technique. Page Sixty-lzvo Music dagcvzg, 77Zaq6a7, ' ' died Wappq 'gfacow The Prep band, under the guidance of Mr. Mfilliam Tepper, was an added at- traction at all Prep football games. lts half time performance left all its audiences glee- fully delighted. From this small group were chosen jack O'Brien, Bill O'Toole and Reamer Reynolds to represent the Prep in the All County Band. This made four years in a row that Reamer received such an honor. The band was on hand also for all pep rallies. But music appreciation at the Prep is by no means limited to the band. The opportunity to broaden one's musical appreciation is off- ered to all students interested by means ol voice and instrumental classes. Fathers Ralph, Ildephonse, Arthur, Mr. Tepper and Mr. De Lorenzo are the teachers. Perhaps, though, the Prep Glee Club at- tracts the most Prepsters. The Christmas Can- tata, its hrst major annual project, held jointly with St. Xavier Academy was a success this year as in the past. Featured were numbers by Tom Dougherty, Paul McGrath, Chuck and Marianne McCrudden and Mary Kate Wilmes. THE PREP BAND .Slfmrling--LaScala, Lohman, Reynolds, Figley, Hook, Lewandowski, O'Hare, Murphy, West and Director, Mr. William Tepper. KH!38ff1lg'-DOllgllC1'lj', Stratford, O'Brien, Bullion, Calderone, Planinshek, Valyo, Krill, Hipps and Stefanik. Page Sixty tlzme X 3 t.-X X ,A-, ily, l Y ,tg V1 fue!-im '- fi: fx J . .- 4 .1 ,.'. t iii' . wifi? .N ,, - 3- 1, . -4: ,E -luv L, . -Q fy' , 5 . , . , , gi N l . . - , , it , f - If u ..-J l N, v - 1' . -. - . , , X , it 1. .LX 3 lx ,, ri i ,,? .5 l l ,. .,., This year's comic operetta was Gilbert and Sullivan's The Gondoliersf' Theystory takes place in Venice, 1750. There is a dispute as to the rightful heir to the throne of Barataria. The Duke of Plaza-Toro believes that one of the two gondoliers, Marco and Giuseppe, is the king. However, Inez, the king's nurse and Luiz's foster mother, reveals that Luiz, the Duke's drunnner, is the true king. 'ls l Operetta degmdakma Fmnl Row - Janice jiolo, Paul McGrath, Charles McCruclden and Dorothy Yencha. Buck Row-Mary Kate XfVilmes, Toni Dough- erty, jim Schnupp, Mike Popson and Von- nie Piazza. Father Ralph, the originator and director of all the successful Prep operettas, was re- cuperating from a serious operation during the preparation of the operetta. However, his well advised pupil, Mr. Tepper, collaborated with Sister Mary Ida of St. Xavier Academy. Fr. Louis and his stage crew were responsible for the scenery and lighting. Miss Joanne Tepper aided with the dramatics and dancing. This combination spelled success. The entire cast of the Gondoliers, the St. Vincent and St. Xavier combined Glee Clubs. Marco Palmieri, T Doughertyg Gian etta, M. K. WVU- mesg Tessa, V Piazzag and Giu- s e p p e Palmieri M, Popson. O .aft-Luiz, C. Mc- Crucldeng Casilcla, B. Grugerg Don Alhambra Del Bo- lero, J. Schuupp. O fight-The Duke of Plaza-Toro, P. McGrathg The Duchess of Plaza- Toro, J. jiolo. O . jiolo, P. Mc- Grath, F. Allwein, M. K. Mlilmes, S. Gelston, T. Roe- faro, T. Dougher- ty. L. Dupre, A. R. McKenna, N. Beck, Schnupp, M. Butticei, M. Popson, L. Mfine- lancl, V. Piazza, ml. Calcleroue, C. McCruclclen, B. Grugcr and D Yeucha. 'Page Sixty-lim EE um E 2.1: lil ii liifii H315 USER? BNSF? WW' ii? Y 3 T? E. E I 'WN I ? 2 --N Q J Candid Clix xxx N. Lefl-Iournalctte men Al Cipriani, Bill Tous- saint and Tom Romanik present their copy to Mrs. Firment, Prep secretary. Center-The popular game of Moria is played by Joe Zumello, Bill Waggle, Carl DiFulvio and Vince Picolo. Right-jack Mahoney is about to deliver chow. O Lefl- But Father, we had a fiat tire, says Tom Policastro, Joe Zumello and Joe Poli- castro to Father Aelred. only iv1ll1,f:u1l,,l,l i Center-George Bullion points out his favor- ite platter to james Birukoif and joe Calderone. Right-Having a gab session are Dayhops, Paul Hamill, joe Hudock, Cary Hackey and Floyd Gaskin. O Left-Father Claude emphasizes the clean-up drive to Mericsko, Mclilhaney and Kinney. Center-Diego Soto and Ivan Hernandez greet Nicaraugua's gift to the Prep, Alejo Icaza. Right-Mike Hamilton, Bill Cizzi, Frank Gaifney and Ed Goslin enjoy an afternoon snack. Q1 Lefl-Post Grads-Steve Bekavac and Dom Pastore relax between classes. Center-Mike Stewart, jack McCann, jack Day and jack Horrigan rehearse their radio presentation of Macbeth. Right-I-Iilary Sutton, jay Mullen. George Hook and Beans McCord, dig in. Page ,S'ixly-sez IC'II Zecagmltdm of ide mince af dealt! Wzamydda mafia canaccbcw effcvat Za payee! 564 ,eigcicczi cleaeiofbmemf ,lf 'K-T Z,, x X tb 3 F00 y J A, 1-I- 'T 74a fecafmf 5404414 cz Seaman Z ' al 70656 7eczm- 70046 fx Mr. Rafferty's pride and joy and some- K---? times headache, the Varsity eleven, almost literally fired-up, opened the season with the rout of Ligonier, 30-13, in blistering 97 heat. The initial Fire never cooled as the well-knit team worked its way to the sensational and climatic 21-19 win over arch-rival Johnstown. Two losses along the way, to Bellmar and Derry Township, and two wins, over Trafford and Youngwood, served as spicy filling between the first and last games. The finale, particularly, demonstrated the spirit and determination that characterized this year's squad, and pre- eminently so in the last quarter when nothing but complete coordination and enthusiasm would have sufficed, as it did, to fight on, against seemingly overwhelming odds, to vic- tory. Perhaps no game other than that with MR. lfV1LLIAM RAFr1zRTx Coach Fr. Louis, athletic di- rector, Mr. William Rafferty, head coach, Fr. Pinnin, faculty manager and junior varsity coach, Fr. Canice, freshmen coach and Father Claude, assistant var- sity coach. Pave Seventy Blairsville a lew years ago will live so long in Prep lootball memories. No small part of the acclaim due the squad must be attributed to the assistant coaching of Fr, Claude and to the services of Fr. Pir1nin's hard-working managers, Joe Bash, YVally Mul- ligan and Tom McCord. The terrific line work ol such stalwarts as Avolio, Johnston, Boyer, Ron Sanzi a11d Mahoney contributed immensely to the suc- cess of the season, while Persichetti's running and Policastro's Held generalship sparked the team to great play. Policastro, Kelly, Boyer and Good were outstanding in the Johnstown thriller. The outstanding-player award, the Arthur Rooney trophy, was presented to co-winners, Babe Boyer and Joe Policastro. S.V.P. Opp. 30 ........ Ligonier .... .. I3 I2 ..V,,.t,..i,. Bellmar ...,..... .. 25 li ,,o,, Derry Township ..., .. 14 20 ........ Trafford .....,.. . 6 20 .... Youngwood 0 21 . .....- Iohnston .... ,. 19 ,, .,., ., ww Persichelli circles end as Pnglisc and Good clear the way VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row-McCord, Bash, Mulligan and Toussaint, managers. Semnfl Row-Fr. Claude, assistant coach, Persichetti, Sanzi, Good, Avolio, Policastro, Boyer, McGrath, Johnston, Mahoney, Raichle, Grimm and Mr. Raflerty, coach. Third Row-Connolly, Romanik, Rafferty, O'Toole, Keaney, Kelly, Citrone, Puglise, I-lieluer, Simmons, Dankmyer, McShane, DuVall, Fr. Pirmin. Fourllz Row-Kiggins, McConomy, Lalnys, Xfvhalen, McCann, Basliani, Stackpole, Ludgale, Wendelken, Popson, West- fall, l'. Policastro, Metzger and Thel. Page' Sz'1fe'11lr-mir Grid ron Dope L X l Prep 15, Johnstown Catholic 19. Desperalion marks the faces of Ludgate, Dankmyer, Roman- ik, Popson, McShane, McGrath, Connolly, Mgr. Cipriani, Good and P. Policastro. NI. Policastro drives to set up the final score as Mahoney and San- zi throw key blocks. Prep 21, Johnstown Catholic 19. Victory brings exalta- tion to Popson, Labys, Rafferty, P. McCann, Hielner, Raichle, O'Toole and McGrath. Page Serfenlly-two inn. PUSSIES First Row - Freund, Stephen Ruhl, Blatnica, Martin, D. Rafferty, Valyo, Ward, F. Smith, Houck, Shaughnessy, Meriesko. Seroml Rout - Coach Father Canice, Beck, Englehart, Skapik, Menner, Pastorius, P. Murray, Fafone, Barlock, Assistant Coach Spagnola and Mgr. Dotson. Mr. Rafferty, coach and Fr. Claude, assistant coach give instructions between halves to Ludgate, Dankmyer, Ro- manik, P. Policastro, Avo- Iio, Sanzi, Mahoney and Keaney. The J.V. team, the only undefeated team in the Prep, had a record of three wins and one tie. M7ith Ed Hieber, Dave Connolly, Terry Kiggins and Pat Policastro providing the power for Fr. Pirmin's charges, the squad proved itself the best in years. There were many thrilling moments in their games, but the most outstanding game was their filth plcpistl 6-0 victory over the Pittsburgh Boy's u . The Freshman squad was initiated to the intricacies of 'Abig time football by their able and veteran coach, Fr. Canice. Although they started slowly, the Freshies soon gathered mo- mentum as they ground out a respectable record of five wins and two losses. Sparked by the might of -lack Martin on offense and the generalship of little Joe Falone on defense, the Frosh registered wins over Madonna, Sacred Heart, St. Xavier and Holy Family. All in all the Frosh showed great promise lor future years. Page Sf'7fl'HflX' -I Gridmen 746m pm vm each page af pfzepb Qaemfa Left to right - Ed Good, Ron Sanzi, Ed Avolio, Babe Boyer, jack Mahoney, Dave Connolly. Left to 1-ight - joe Johnston, Dick Persi- chetti, Don Kelly, Joe Policaslro, Paul McGrath, Nookie Grimm. Page .S'e11er1ly-Hue Basketball ,xii lvfif. Coach Bill RafEerty's Bearkitten quintet lost their opening encounter of the 1952-53 floor campaign when Ramsey downed them. Despite the fine work of Sanzi and VVittenauer, the Kittens were edged in their next encounter by Ligonier 46-40. After two straight defeats, Andy Puglise gets the jump in the Central game. inaculate Conception. Policastro and Sanzi led the way to victory with 15 and 22 points re- spectively. Then the road to victory got rough and the Kittens dropped eight straight, one of these a close loss to Ligonier, in which Ron Sanzi tallied 27 markers for the Prep. Sanzi the Kittens bounced back to win a wierd 25-24 contest from St. Thomas, when with eight seconds left in the garne, Bastiani hit with a fielder. After this the Prep hoopsters dropped four straight, before defeating lin- continued his scoring and paced the Kittens to two straight wins over Innnaculate Concep- tion and Scottdale. The Prep closed out the season by losing to Erie Prep in the P.C.I.A.A. title eli1ninations. VARSITY 151-X LL TEAM I Q. K11ceIing+Joe Policastro, Os Kr Y stiani Andy Puglise, Ron Sami Dick Persichetti Sffl7I6fi7lg-lVI1'. Rafferty, coa W' enauer, XfVally Mulligani Torn Carrivan, have McShane Mgr. Mike Stewart. .' D , , n. W - .i Q Im ll L 45 Left to right-joe ,, --mf'-'--'f....:..i.i.t,.,, ..,,. Left to right-Dave McShane, Andy Puglise and joe Wittenauer. Policastro, Mfally Mulligan, Tom Eaaeezflafl Qeaofmf - - 1952-53 Carrigan. 2 K 92 S.V.P. Opp, 40 ..... ......, B fit. Pleasant - Ramsey ...... 67 40 ..... ................ L igonier .,......,...... 46 25 .......... St. Thomas ........... 24 30 ...... .............. H urst ............,.. 62 51 ,. ......... North Catholic ...... 68 52 ...4.............. Ligionier ...,....,....... ..,.. 6 5 60 ,....... Immaculate Conception 58 37 ......,. Johnstown Catholic ,,,,,.,,,.,, ,, 77 43 .. ........ Mt. Pleasant - Ramsey ........ ,,,., 5 0 43 .. .,..,.. Central Catholic ...,....... ...., G 2 45 .. .....,.... St. Thomas .............. ..... 4 6 5 I ......., Scottdale ....,. '70 ........ Johnstown Catholic .......,l..... North Catholic ,.,, ....... Iirnnaculate Conception ......,.........Y .Scottdale ............ 60 73 71 44 54 ........,,................Central Catholic 80 WVestmo'reland County Basketball Toumament ...................,...,North Huntingdon PCIAA-'Western Regional Playoffs .............. Erie Cathedral Prep. ........... Gl 70 Page SUUKIIIQ'-.YU1!UIl 1 1 , , , , ,, , n ,-of 5 ga-1Q!f3,! K V X I LJ l 7,1 ' LJ ivy - Minor J.-XYVEE TEA M lfneeling-Bill O l'oole. Fran Prezioso, Dick Kalisky, Ray Sanzi. Slmzclhlg - Mr. Rafferly, coach, Don Kelly, Don Lew- anclowski, Bill Rafferty, Mgr. Mike Stewart. FRESHMEN TEAM li1zz'eli11g - Caccamesc, lfVin- kle. T. Policastro, Ruhl, Martin, Skapik, Fafone, Dotson, -SfIl7IfliIIg Mg1'. Murray, ,En- glehart, Slephcn, Blatnica, Ward, D. Rafferty, Shangh- f H f ffl- -- V ncssy, Fr. Canice, coach, Oscar Basliani, Dick Pcrsichetti and Ron Sanzi view the before and after of the St. Vincent-Erie, Catholic Puglisc goes in for a layup in the Central Game. playoff. 'ff' Q, os 4' 3 WE asketball fxy Sparked by Pat Policastro and Oscar 'flu n- ior Bastiani, who were the teams leading scorers with 95 and 88 points respectively, the scrappy Junior Varsity Hardwooders showed dehnite signs of future varsity greatness as they compiled a respectable record of 7 wins against 10 setbacks. St. Thomas 27-16, Immac- ulate Conception 50-38 and 64-27, Mt. Pleasant 42-40, Hurst 25-17, Ligonier 46-38, and the Prep Freshmen 40-17 were victims of the Junior varsity squad. Although their record was not impressive in itself the experience gained dur- ing the course of the season should be extreme- ly valuable in future seasons. Mr. Rafferty, Prep coach, will receive the fruit of the tearn's experience next season, Fr. Pirmin, -Iunior varsity coach, can very well be proud of the job he did with this squad. Mr. Rafferty scans the bench for a substitute who will Although they were the youngest and most inexperienced basketball players at St. Vincent Prep, the proteges of Fr. Canice, freshman coach, compiled the best basketball record in the school-9 wins against only 5 setbacks. Led by Jack Martin with 150 points and Rink Wiiikle with 87 points, the freshies defeated South Greensburg Junior High 43-36, Harold Junior High 43-32, Assumption 43-33, Irwin 30-18g while losing hard-fought games to Bethel Junior High 26-21 and to the more experi- enced Junior Varsity team 40-19. Great things are expected from these youngsters in future years as Junior Varsity and Varsity players. Little will they forget their many exploits as freshmen on the hardwood. Persichetli shoots as Sanzi looks on in the Central spark the team as Persichetti, McShane, Sanzi, Car- game. rigan and Puglise confer. XX, ix g xx Baseball Father Canice, baseball coach, explains a point to Andy Puglise, Tom Smith, and jack Horrigan. Although the Prep is handicapped by the ' lack of a home Held, they are happy to be able to continue an abbreviated baseball sched- ule. Practice was held on windy hill, and all games were played away. Next year the new fields will be in shape to provide the Prep with the best. Fr. Canice, Prep baseball coach, was Hooded with applicants when he called for candidates for the baseball team. The returning veterans from last year's club are: Tom Smith, Andy Puglise, Dick Persichetti, Jack Horrigan and Joe lfVittenauer. Newcomers who will vie for positions are Jack Macri, Jack McCann, .lack Martin and Ed Good. The work of Fr. Pirmin's intramural base- ball leagues are evident in the play of the var- sity. All the boys are graduates of his league. The games that should prove most interest- ing this season are those with Hurst, Trafford and Kiski. Top - Bob Simmons, George Stephen, John Stephan, and Jack Martin anxiously await the iirst game. Cemfer-Preparing for the game are: Tom Smith, Ron Raichle, jack Horrigan and Ed Myers. Iiollom-Dick Persichetti displays his grip for a curve to Runt Ahrens, Reamer Reynolds and joe Wittenauer. Page Eiglzly Field and Stream - XZ 4 .- 5 , I give my pledge as an American to save and faithfully to defend from waste and natural resources of my country, its soil and minerals, its forests, waters and wildlife. X'Vith the Conservation Pledge as its guide, the Field and Stream Club entered into its second year of existence. Under the watchful eye of the moderator, Fr. Julian, and Joe Bash, the president, along with the officers Top-Father Julian conducts business with Field and Stream officers: Fred Dankmyer, treasurer, Carroll Burke, secretary and joe Bash, president. Boglom-Russ Bangert, Don Flowers and Fred Heupler study wild life. FATHER JULIAN and captains, the members participated whole- heartedly in the main activity of the year- trapping. Night patrols, general reconnais- sance, inspection tours and skinning details were all affiliated with the main activity of the club which netted 50 muskrats along with an asortment of racoons, opossums and other animals. Beside trapping, Hshing and conser- vation projects were engaged in to afford everyone ample opportunity to participate in some activity of the great outdoors. Top-Ron Raimondo, Miles Buzzi and Don Baker head for the lake to trap. liollouz-Elaborate plans are made for the season Silling-Bill Keaney, Fred Heupler, joe Tripoli Sfflllllillgl-IOCl Scheilgi, Father Julian, Don 1-lOWC1b Fred Dankmyer. f XC 1 N Xxx f .. yi -ex J 'X X I, xxx I -X yylntramufailse J ff ' 1 f f 1' X 1' f Af , A fl X 3 H F, ,ff f aff! J if , yr, Pinclusler Champs: Henry Thel, Chuck Plasniier, Jack McHugh and john lfVendelken. Bert Me- Conoiny, absent. Top-ScholasLic Junior Champs: If7l66if7Ig-MlllTlT1Z1ll, Ivan, Frank. Top-Director of the Bowling Alleys, Father Marlin Simzflizzg-O'Hern, Sharbaugh and Reilly. and his Housemen, D',-Xlelio,Janci, Watt and Bowden. Iioltom,-Maur, Hall Runner-ups: l'Vatts, Lewamlowski, BOHOIII-BCIICL Hall Champs-Mericsko, Freund, Rix Mclnerney, Butticci, Evans and Heupler. Houck and Keaney. Wm M me, Sage, Wayan, em ' em Z 9-,Pwnc lf NX7 This year's intramural program was handled with great success by: Frs. Pirmin, Martin, Omer, Ronald and Claude. King football reigned during the fall months and seemed to smile good fortune on Boy Fryer's Knights, as they walked away with the touch-football championship. Basketball controlled most of the winter sportlight. Dave Pappert and Rich Sanzi tied lor high scoring honors in the junior circuit with 121 points each. In the sophomore group it was Mike Geneva Hamilton copping the scoring laurels lop Scholastic Senior Chznnps: Gorka, Lynch, Vargo, Schaut, Lazar. Iiollom-Bede Hall Champs: Cipriani, Bullion, Janci, Plasmier and Kalisky. with 165 points. Jack Martin swept the fresh- men scoring crown with 140 points. The senior class found Ed Splinter Good and Tom 4'Hooks Smith tied for scoring honors at 1118 each. Bowling held the remain- der of the winter spotlight with Heeter's Huskies taking the senior division and Mc- Conomy's Splinters pulling down the junior crown. Fr. Claude rolled the only 200 game in league competition. Softball, baseball, volleyball and soccer leagues were formed during the spring months for the participation of all halls. Top-Placid Hall Champs: Henley, Hernandez, Cleaiy Hook and Boyer. 130Hom-Pinbuster Champs: McGrath, Bowden, Father Warren, Boyer and Heeter. ' I 9 1 Student Clix l VX Left-Tom Schuchert and lfVally Mulligan congratulate Mother Leonarda on her Ju- bilee. Center-joe Meslovich, Dan and joe Johnston board the Lycippus Special. Right-Heading for a hockey game are Con- nolly, Grimm and Butticci. KJ Left-Planinshek, Bangert, Groppe and Plas- inier on the Way to a dip in the lake. Center-Dishwashers, Sanzi, Bell, Sfara and Houck. Right-Frank, the baker, and Brother Felix remove famous St. Vincent bread from the oven. U Left-Beans McCord distributes senior mail. Center-Father Ronald awakes sleeping beau- ties, Bob Larkin, jim Birukoff and Rip Mc- Gough. Right-Dick Kalisky points out the entrance to the new Activities Building to Dave Connolly, Ed Myers and Rick Janci. rig Left-Speakers table at the football banquet. Dr. Berberick, Fr. Edmund, Dan Hamill, Fr, Egbert, Dr. Nealon, Mr. Bigge and Mr. Rafferty. Center-The Senior English Class production of Macbeth. The Three Witches, Hedge- peth, Leonard, Rudiselleg Macbeth, Ed Avo- liog Banquo, Tony Butala. Right-The band performs at half time. Page Eiglzly-four M 1 L ' X4 J WW Z? vnu' 'Mft .' ,5 r 1 ,.,.ff4' MW , 5 2175 W YT 1 Q if , -' 5 W X H rig? -swf' ' mv - '. ' ' 'f f . 'F ' Q ,. X . xy, mm . 'ff,,'.. , I 3' , 1- A ' .- ' E? 9-51-f4+f4ft7iff 1fL3Y1wqmm-fa ,ffv.'t-tg' ,wif -1-If ' Y-.fi ,'.j'7- ' 4 ' ' ' - vfgijsggk +l1..: .ff.- J 1 - ' L1 : ' , g , . 5? , 5 . . fy K ,'5ii532?,EF 1: ':eEv. E--ii. , '15,?::LQ-1:,p3 ,5,-3 s':f,f,c,g,., - ::sQf + ,.27 1-tg- 'f'SM ' .ww M , .k V. . gain 51. 6, i, ,-- n,f' 7i4,? .:,fj,,?5Z3,5:-Q -' , pf ,1-ggi .F I. . - -.r,,,j'j.?,.,,a-j wp., .1 ..23?? 1, ,. Jig .,,f. wr .ff-1. -a uf-yr-,Q -. -1 ,, ,guw A -' ' 3. ,,,f,S'In 45170-51 wx -- I Hx! 'Z2',- '-X -13'-if--,,1 a .J M-V,-'.f1':.f's'.E if 1 . 5,5 T,-5 j ri-if 'lf 35 f 1- -' M r. Most Rev. Hugh L. Lamb, Bishop oi' Greensburg Rt. Rev. Denis Strittmatter, O.S.B., Archabbot of St. Vincent Msgr. J. L. Bardon, Youngstown, Ohio Msgr. Clement H. Bocke, Akron. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Aichele, Jr., and Family, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Mary Altomontie, Uniontown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson, Ambridge, Pa. Mr. Charles Apter, McKeesport, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Soto Assiego, Santurce, Puerto Rico Rev. F. A. Atkinson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Baer, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bash, Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bastiani, Gallipolis, Ohio Mrs. M. Batinich, Large, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G. Beck, Pittsburgh, Pa. Benedictine Fathers, Carrolltown, Pa. Benedictine Fathers of Sacred Heart, Jeannette, P Benedictine Fathers, Greensburg, Pa. Benedictine Fathers, Hastings, Pa. Mr. Michael Berdak, Vestaburg, Pa. Mr. Edward H. Bilsing, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Sol Black, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Stephen Blatnica, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blum, Altoona. Pa. Mrs. W'. B. Bobo, Connellsville, Pa. Mr. John K. Boll, Jr., Vlfellsbnrg, VV. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bondi, Springfield.Mass. Mrs. Beulah N. Brissel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Dr. E. C. Brown, Youngstown, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Brown, Washington, D.C Rev. Linus Brugger, O.S.B., Latrobe, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Buch, Charleroi, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Brownsville, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Cantlin, Shenandoah, Pa. Mr. Julius Caplan, Jeannette, Pa. Rev. Charles J. Ceradini, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Neil A. Chicklo, Jeannette, Pa. Mr. Carl E. Chicchino, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cipriani, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James Cleary, Oakmont, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Cole, Greensburg, Pa. Rev. J. A. Connelly, Clairton, Pa. Rev. Glenn T. Conner, New Brighton, Pa. Mrs. A. YV. Conover, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Conwell, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. Frank Costella, Brownsville, Pa. Mr. Charles Cramer, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. Patsy Crapanzano, Elmont, Long Island, N.Y. Mr. John A. Crosetti, Jeannette, Pa. Mr. G. Curinga, Clairton, Pa. Miss Margaret Cusick, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Michael A. Cusick, New Brighton, Pa. C.Y.M.A., St. Marys, Pa. Rev. Lambert Daller, O.S.B., Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Dankmyer, St. Marys, Pa. Dr. W. A. Davin, Hamilton, Ohio Mr.and Mrs. Charles Deitz, Crafton, Pa. Dr. A. G. DeLeo, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. L. Demese, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Donovan, Massillon, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. VV. J. Doran, Akron, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dotson, Yvellsburg, XV. Va Mr. and Mrs. Peter Drossinos, Jeannette, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Patil Duggan, Connellsville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dunn, Swissvale, Pa. Commander Bess A. Dunn, Arlington, Va. Mr. Edward Eger, McKeesport. Pa. Mr. Edward K. Eisainen, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. Joseph A. Erny, Latrobe, Pa. Mrs. Mary Evansic, Graceton, Pa. Miss Dorothy Fafone, Rochester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Fafone, Rochester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Falcone, Dormont, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. F. Favo, Oakmont, Pa. Mr. E. C. Flannagan, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Foglia, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Foley, Canonsburg, Pa. Mr. Edward R. Frey, Pittsburgh, Pa. A Friend, Pittsburgh. Pa. A Friend, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. Florence Friedman, Brentwood, Md. Mr. A. J. Friess, Akron, Ohio Page Eighty-six OUR PATRON Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fuchs, Pittsbtntgh. Pa. Rep. James J. Fulton, Washington, D.C. Mrs. L. K. Gable, Shamokin, Pa. Mr. A. D. Gallatin, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. Paul A. Gardner, St. Marys, Pa. Miss Rita Ginley, Reading, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Glass, Newry, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Mlilliam Glennon, VVashington, D.C. Mr. XV. G. Good, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Grace B. Greenawalt, West Newton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Grimm, Connellsville, Pa. Mr. F. A. Grimmett, Youngstown, Ohio Mr. Patil Grippo, Greensburg, Pa. Dr. H. R. Groppe, Akron, Ohio Mr. A. J. Grundy, Latrobe, Pa. Rev. A. N. Habrowski, Portage, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Halpin, Rutland, Vt. Mrs. Arch Y. Hamilton, Beaver Falls, Pa. Rev. James O'D. Hanlon, Apollo, Pa. Mr. James J. Hayden, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Henley, Barberton, Ohio Rev. Edwin R. Heyl, Zelienople, Pa. Mr. Saul Hiriech, McKees Rocks, Pa. Mrs. Barbara Hirko, Homestead, Pa. Mr. George F. Hollman, Memphis, Tenn. Mr. V. A. Holtz, Hastings, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Hook, Munhall, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Horrigan, Cleveland, Ohio Mr. Mike Hughes, Latrobe, Pa. Rev. Vllilliam A. Hughes, Youngstown, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. George Hulcha, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. J. M. Hunter, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. George F. Hurley, Sewickley, Pa. Mr. William F. Iorio, Sewickley, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Janci, Owosso, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. F1'ank Jioio, Latrobe, lla. Rev. Vincent Jones, Ashland, Ohio Mr. and M-rs. Peter Kalisky, Portage, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. Katz, Jeannette, Pa. Mr. John N. Kelly, Jr., Lakewood, Ohio Dr. Francis E. Kenny, Bulialo, N. Y. Mrs. Gustov Keil, St. Joseph, Mich. Mr. Jack Kemp, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Klaswick, Elmora, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Klotz, Akron, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Kraus, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kraus, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Dr. and Mrs. Carl Krill, Akron, Ohio Rev. Francis J. X. Lackner, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaScala, Newell, Pa. Mr. Harry C. Lattanzio, Latrobe. Pa. Mrsg Anna Lazar, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. William F. Metzger, Zelienople, Pa. Mr. Joseph P. Miller, Connellsville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Miller, Wellsburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Morrell, Carbon, Pa. Mount Gallitzin Academy, Baden, Pa. Rev. Francis Mullen, Dawson, Pa. Mr. Jay Mullen, Reading, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Mullen, Reading, Pa. Miss Nancy Mullen, Reading, Pa. Mr. Patil and Carl Mullen, Latrobe, Pa. Rev. W. T. Mullen, Noblestown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Yvallaee Mulligan, Gerard, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mulligan, Brownsville. Pa. Dr. and Mrs. V. J. Mulvehill, Carrolltown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy, Latrobe, Pa. Miss Marie A. Murphy, Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Helen Murphy, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Murray, MeKeesport, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Murray, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Philiy Murray, Verona, Pa. Messrs. Murray and Dunn, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. Anthony Nastese, Beaverdale, Pa. Drs. Gervaise Nealon and Walter Berberick, Latrobe, Pa. f Mr. R. E. Neddy, St. Marys, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. O'Brien, Beaver, Pa. Rev. Marcus A. O'Brien, Charleroi, Pa. Rev. Lawrence A. O'Connell, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Connell, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Edward O'Nei1l, Broughton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Palitta, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pastorius, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Paterno, S. Charleston, WV. Va Rev. Joseph A. Pernatozzi, Greensburg, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Perrone, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. J. Salvatore and J. Petrelli, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Piccolo, St. Marys, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pileggi, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Meyer Potashman, Canonsburg, Pa. Mr. H. B. Pottholf, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Ratner, Jeannette, Pa. Mr. Louis Riggi, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence VV. Robertshaw, Greensburg, Pa. Miss Helen M. Robertshaw, Greensburg, Pa. Friends, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rupprecht, St. Marys, Pa. Mr. VV. YV. Ruhl, Ruthfred Acres, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Sauers, Uniontown, Pa. Mr. Rev John Schaut, McKeesport, Pa. .Aemilian Schlimin, O.S.B., Vandergrift, Pa. Rev. Leonard Schlimm, Chicago, Ill. Rev. Yllilliam Scholz, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Williaiii T. Leach, Shenandoah, Pa. Dr. Joseph F. Lechman, Latrobe, Pa. Miss Mary H. Lee, Latrobe, Pa. Mrs. yValter F. Leonard, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. Frank Levin, Jeannette, Pa Mr. Allen C. Lincoln, Greensburg. Pa. Mr. Joseph Lipovsky, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Joseph L. Lonergan, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Longhran, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mahony, Franklin Square, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mangold, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Man-gold, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Manko, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Anthony Marino, Hiller, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Martin, Youngstown, Ohio Mr. A. A. Masciantonio, Jeannette, Pa. Mr. Charles F. Mazon. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mazon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James McArdle, Greensburg, Pa. Rev. Gregory McAtee, O.S.B., St. Marys, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McCord, Polk, Ohio Dr. and Mrs. Thomas YV. McCreary, Beaver Falls, Pa. and Mrs. R. E. McElhaney, Sturgeon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Schuchert, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. J. A. Schwenk, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. Robert A. Seabol, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Shaughnessy, Duquesne, Pa. Rev. James A. Shay, Brownsville. Pa. Mr. J. T. Sheehan, Brownsville, Pa. Mr. John Sheetz, Greensburg. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Shu trump, Youngstown, Ohio Mr. George F. Simons, Bedford, Ohio Mrs. Amorina Spagnola, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Adelaide Stackpole, St. Marys, Pa. Mr. J. Hall Stackpole, St. Marys, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Stalin, Jeannette, Pa. Mr. Leonard Stasko, Ecorse, Mich. Dr. R. H. Steele, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. Candy Stevenson, Rochester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stewart, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Stinson, Jeannette, Pa. Dr. Isidor T. Strittmatter, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. J. E. Sunder, St. Marys, Pa. Dr. Paul B. Sweeney, Latrobe, Pa. Rev. Francis E. Tassey, Elizabeth, Pa. Mr. John Testa, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Thel, Aliquippa, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John F. McGlinn, Reading, Pa. Rev. William McGraw, Roscoe, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. William J. McHugh, Jeannette, Pa. Mrs. Frances Mclnerney, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Louise McLaughlin, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Menner, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mericsko, Windber, Pa. Rev. Francis Mersinger, Jeannette, Pa. Miss Mary Margaret Thel, Tarrytown, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. Gus Topper, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. VV. J. Toussaint, S. Charlestown, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Valyo, Garden City, N. Y.. Mr. John A. Valyo and Family, Garden City, N. Y Mr. Anthony Varine, Jeannette, Pa. Mr. Joseph H. Vogel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Clarence F. Volpe, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Fred Wallace, Ft. Myers, Fla. Mr. S. J. Wallace, Youngstown, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Nlfilliam F. Wallace, McKees Rocks, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John J. X'Vard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. C. B. Weaver, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ififeber, Aliquippa, Pa. Rev. Robert I'Vepfer, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Morris Ifllestrick, Carrolltown, Pa. Mr. George Winner, Brownsville, Pa. Mr. James Winner. Brownsville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. X'Vuslich, Jeannette, Pa. M r, John E. Yanko, Youngstown. Ohio Rev. Edward G. Zauner, Aliquippa, Pa. Mr. W. A. Zeigler, Altoona, Pa. Rev. H. A. Zeisler, Akron, Ohio COMMERCIAL PATRONS Age Craft Metal Awning Co., Greensburg, Pa Pau 1 T, Allen Insurance Co., Erie, Pa. Altoman's Cash Feed Store. Irwin, Pa. American Oil Co, Uniontown, Pa. Ancient Order of Hibernians, Westmoreland County Al Angelichhio Television Service, G Antonio Pantalone, Contractor, Greensbu Ban reensburg, Pa. ner Supply Co., Youngstown, Ohio Barney's Electric Service, Greensburg. Pa. Bastian Brothers Co., Rochester, N. Y. Beehner's Garage, Greensburg, Pa. Birk Funeral Home, Jeannette, Pa. rg, Pa Bittunen Ifvelding Supply Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Boardman Super Market, Boardman, Ohio Boyer's Esso Service Station, Clairton, Pa. John W. Brown, Jr. Equipment Rental Corp., Pittsburgh, Pa. A. Brugger and Sons, Morticians. Erie, Pa. The Builders Co., Inc., Youngstown, Ohio Canole Buick, Monessen, Pa. Carbones Restaurant, Crabtree, Pa. Central Motor Sales, Inc., Latrobe, Pa. Chestnut Ridge Transportation Co., Derry, Pa. Francis Church, Architect, Greensburg, Pa. City Lumber Co., Jeannette, Pa. Clear View Farm, Dysart, Pa. The Commercial National Bank, Latrobe, Pa. J. E. Corcoran Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Cornish Arms Hotel. New York, N. Y. Cranwood Race Course, Cleveland, Ohio R. B. Davis Furniture, Manor, Pa. Dennnlcr and Schenck Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. DiCio Motor Co., Canonsburg, Pa. L. IV. Dunn Co.,Mt. Rainier, Md. Eckert's Jewelry and Gift Shop, Jeannette, Pa. Economy Service Station, Derry, Pa, Elk Cameron Broadcasting Co., Ridgway, Pa. Falcon Equipment Co., New Brighton, Pa. Feeney Roofing Co., Clarksburg, I-V. Va. First National Bank, Spangler, Pa. A Friend, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gillespie Varnish Co..Jersey City, N. J. J. S. Glasstetter and Co., Greensburg, Pa. Max E. Goldman and Sons, Brownsville, Pa. Goose Goslin Motor Express, N. S.. Pittsburgh, Pa J. A. Grimm Xa I'Vheeling Motor Express, Pittsburgh, Pa. I. N. Hagen Ice Cream Co., Uniontown, Pa. Joseph Haley and Sons, Uniontown, Pa. C. M. Heeter Sons and Co.,, Inc., Butler, Pa. Joseph IV. Heeter 2k Co., Butler, Pa. Industrial Finance Co,, St. Marys, Pa. Jeaney's Korner, Pittsburgh, Pa. Daniel IV. Kearney, Attorney at Law, Shamokin, Pa. Kihchel Theatre, Jeannette, Pa. Latrobe Brewing Co., Latrobe, Pa. Latrobe Taxi Service, Latrobe, Pa. Lattavo Bros., Inc., Canton, Ohio Leonard Bros. Motor Express, Greensburg, Pa. Lieb's Harware, Carrolltown, Pa. Lowenstcin Dept. Store, Latrobe, Pa. Joseph IV. Lynch Funeral House, St, Marys, Pa. Malonek Motor Sales, Summerhill, Pa. Manos and Olympia Theatres, Latrobe, Pa. Marchase Refrigeration Service, Pittsburgh, Pa. Margie's Beatuy Salon, Jeannette, Pa. Meadow Gold Dairies, Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa. Michael's I'Vholesale. Portage, Pa. Mrs. Mary Milie, Real Estate, Pittsburgh, Pa. Modern Plumbing Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mohler Motor Co.. Greensburg, Pa. Murphy's Garage, Neglcy, Ohio George J. Murphy Const. Co., Youngstown, Ohio National Fruit and Produce Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. OUR PATRO News Dispatch, Jeannette, Pa. New Car Dealers Association, Greensburg, Pa, Nicholas Bakery, Latrobe, Pa. One Hour Clothes Clinic, Pittsburgh, Pa, J. Ossolo Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Patton's Hobbycraft Co., Akron, Ohio Penn Boiler Repair, Philadelphia, Pa. Penna Concrete Vault Co., Greensburg, Pa. Dr. A. L. Peter, Akron, Ohio The Pittsburgher Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pohland Bros., Inc., Latrobe, Pa. Polk Feed and Supply, Polk, Ohio John H. Postel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pure Carbon Co., Inc., St. Marys, Pa. Radiant Heat Co., Kenmore, N. Y. Raimondo Brothers, Contractors, Greensburg, Pa Ransdell Incorporated, Washington, D. C. Dr. Willim J. Ream, Akron, Ohio Robertshaw Fulton Controls Co., Youngwood, Pa. C. H. Robinson, Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa. J. L. Rock Groceries, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rogcr's Market, Latrobe, Pa. A. VV. Ross Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ross and Rago, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Stephen S. Rupprecht, Industrial Finance Co St. Marys, Pa. Ryan Construction Co., Evansville, Ind. L. H. Smith, Inc., Canonsburg, Pa. Stackpole Carbon Co., St. Marys, Pa. Stader Funeral Home, Latrobe, Pa. Straub Brewery, Inc., St. Marys, Pa. Swanson's Market, Latrobe, Pa. Joseph Swart, Attorneys-at-Law, Bulfalo, N. Y. Dr. George E. Sweeney, Latrobe, Pa. Joseph Thomas Florists, Greensburg, Pa. Thomas Drug Store, Greensburg, Pa. U Sc K Market, Latrobe, Pa. Varga Dry Cleaners, Mount Pleasant, Pa, Veterans Cab Co., Latrobe, Pa, I'Vest End Distributing Co., Greensburg, Pa. Westmoreland Amusements, Latrobe, Pa. Westmoreland Heating Co., Greensburg, Pa. J. A. I'Vheeling Motor Express, Pittsburgh, Pa. J. B. Winkle Co., Youngstown, Ohio Youngstown Yellow Cab, Inc,, Youngstown, Ohio Yost Electric Co., Greensburg, Pa. , A DVXFX X X X X X 2 2 2 2 2 i 2 i 0 2 W K fififXJ The Chimes Staff Vfishcs to acknowledge its indebtedness to CRESENT STUDIOS OF LATROBIE, PA. and to K CAPITOL ENGR.-XVING CO. OF SPRINGFIELD. ILL. And MR. DON YOUNG, their Representative, For the excellent service in producing the pictures and plates, to the PRINTING DEPARTMENT OF ST. JOSEPH'S PROTECTORY t 2 2 2 2 And PENN STATE BOOKBINDING CO. of Pittsburgh, Pa. For their excellent craftsmanship in printing and binding the Clzinzcs, to OUI' PATRONS .IND ALL OUR FRIENDS Z Who contributed most generously in helping us to H Make a success of this twentieth volume of K K X XfXwJXfXfXfXfXfXfXfXfXfXfX- 21 PllgtfHighly'-.S81'!'7l '55 J li . V-' fL V-V. .lffxu U -fi.. . V V - V 5-1,- ' QI' ' A ' V V Q V ' -'fe-V1 5 '11:.,.f V f ' - 1 .vi V 3 . , ' - 'V I :WL ,syn ,,,4g,VV- 4. , V V , . V, T' ' -V f- .31 .. V.gV .V . 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