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

Text from Pages 1 - 93 of the 1955 volume:

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My atrkoqf Penn y nia 57 E3 D Vs , 5 ' V 1 f 1,1 H ' J C - 1 vng ewrms we vmcex-A1 any-x'rLeMF- U Q :rs x 9 4 f 'kr' WM, ,,,,,, X ,fs . ,. . . .v , .3 +P? fem :iz 2 Q '55 W ' Q-In-f Q 1 X w ff ,. Q 2 4 , w A 'M Q fl f 4, , , X v . dp. 4 -we L X XS 'B'2WS.m. my L .,.: Pgi Bf0YS'1THAT MAKE UP 0lI R HHH. mb .. - '24 ' , ,Q - - - . '.-4 ik rmismAL5- ' D The gmnlemen beam, 2, ' J- - . E ,, FINE STUDENT BODY AT VINCENT Writing, regardless of how lively, can never capture the record of spirit. This is the handicap we meet in producing a yearbook. But the pur- pose of our yearbook is that you, the reader, may catch some glimpse of the permeating spirit at Saint Vincent Prep. A fine faculty, excellent environment and spirited student body are here recorded in the perpetuation of the deeds that day by day created a golden memory of our life together in the school year 1954-55. We have laughed, been melancholy, worked, played and prayed in the togetherness of com- munity life. Its effect will remain forever in the lives of the people who have had the privilege of participation. In all of this there exists some single spirit that we have sought to present to you. We feel that this spirit is the means of producing a gentleman. We present the Vincent gentlemen. 0 The entlemen ra . Q The entlemen associate. 9 The gCl1tlC1'UCI1Pl2lY- S P Y 8 Page F ive Page Six It is with deepest gratitude that we, the class of l955, dedicate our yearbook to Father Ronald. Our entire sophomore year and half our junior year under his guidance have proven to us that we had a true guide and counselor in him. Father never hesitated to discuss individual problems with any of his charges and seldom concluded without a satisfactory solution. We always found the qualities we hoped to attain embodied in Father Ronald. Gentle na- ture, kindliness, sincerity and interest are the ingredients of his Hne personality. As Father is not yet ordained, he has given us the example par excellence in study. This is our tribute to a man we shall continue to admire and strive to imitate, no matter how far we may scatter from the spot where we shared his friendship. FAT1-1121: RONALD GORKA, O.S.B. ,- ,,.LL. , P11 gn Seven .....-.1 1 .,:,.,-.M .F I-.-lr gnc- -. X4 . 'sm - - . ' L ,gm QQ R ii, .17-, X W? .M 5:-222312 ' f .9 , X., 3 K IM'-, .W V .3 . -, Us -X ' Q .izzkiig .M -V ma 14 , 1, X U W, 2 ab .. W fm w 'ms we 1 - 1, 'J f- Mya? Y- M g:-,:wsggg. n . wi '-M-2'-ff Aff, -nrf+ig:f:f I. , ' Aa?-V6 ' W r . . . 41 5 4 ' T m ff ' f .f Lx! ,, ' X' 'i ,xi TH Ef c AM P u .Ax , X mg, 5S:'bA iW549'f 1fS 0 : ,QM Q E 4. 3. K. n X wr ie- 55.5.1-4 ,13- 1 Q v.-Q91,sX:4-::i--a- -.14-,P X 6 A x f W, N P- ASN ' 1 :1-'fzi . 1,..v..,...:,:-sz'-:2-',g1 .nk-::,,.. 'ff'-' pk 1, 49:5 X . -1-: -1.,g1f,,,v:-5-, rafzf .:H:. 5:. l- ' --'- ' V, ' . Q K . Q ww 4 'bqx W A-':f:fII ?:'71'.,:- , . T W--f-5 Q-' ,xg f, f S:-.,1w,,ia,:',.,-g,,.:.',, 1. W -. 'n-,' 1 :- gg' in f E JL 1? w. - . . 1 Q- A 1 :Eg if -A Hex. 5 ':Ni5tr:flM2T9'- Q' -- fra ' f,f?gJ'x,', 5-.vyaffi-1,,u. I , 7 . iiiifg 'Y ' -.f ' YEYMA, , -M ,End . W -ffil, Q'-ff' Q-aug vu wk -. ..- .. :wwf - ..-WZ x Iv .r ': 'J ras-Ifffeey - -'QWSQA' '- -.:'-?Z3R '3. lf -4.L.: f ,-' .1',',?X-1:1 I' vrgigng, rf -M if -Zi .. W7-ifwii - . . Meng, .H C xi' 'fl-HES--' , H . '--w. , 2 M U ww W 'ui Q '1?1Q -:W -4 .3 .X ',,9.5,! ' -x 4 -, Q CNW, M fmw y we-, 4 -.., fa... -NN . F 12 if 'f,ii'W5f7' 'rf' ,M ...A lf--M.. .EV-wa? 5.4-'w.,,-M ,r , nwifiwsi 3 'W'- .'IfE4Ef -31,5 ,Wx . -wQ.,,., ' ,Vfff .Away . 2 ., -'af-M' 32?rw1 ' ga 1 , , W, , ,,,,,,, LI, MQ A , V ' Q I' - - . , ' , A M . '-4 A' .diff A v ,- 1-. - Sw M 1,0 -f . .,,, M ,Q Wx. , .41 Q 5, yin U 1 . , M, . A. .1 ,M ,im .M 0 . V . T ' - N21 ' ' ' U was M, , 5, . L 4 .. .6 H - J f- W? ' ., 2 55. an ,mi - ' ' e' 2 . f -1 w A -V , f X .af L fs 9 S bkl Cl Und 1 men 1 t 1: dy. , 1 , , 'xxx' x Ex v . 'iff , J' fffglf ,ff ','f'? f gg. V 3 fy! I X! ff!! 34. Ni RX Y i..x xx EY'-ENARNXR L TELLE drum. . fy f xi, fx fi if jf N1 e Kegan Za ndewtmwl H xL ':s. ff .N X wx Q -N I . M i -- fs v-Ulf-'-1-'-f-S '-1v1 - ' '- mf-TV -'Apzri-'1::1i:1t::':1::1:'.:fl:.' 7f7T:':'Q'l'f5,T 17 -- ' - ' -' g- W T:-'f'-fm-W Page Eleven l i l l T 1 l l E l l i l, l E. x L, l I l if il D MI N ISTiR AT I 0 aieqdaaeaiaawaa 1 Z! I , x ' l ' i X W L' x ., V .xx i Ricrrrp Rizviziusnpi ARQHABBOT DiziiusiG.'lS'1'R1'r1fiyiATT15RgtQQSQBQ s.T,15.s l Page Tiuelzie The Prep is but a part of Saint Vincent. The entire community includes the monastery, semi- nary, scholasticate and college, besides the Prep. At the head of this entire institution is our be- loved Archabbot, Father Denis Strittmatter, O.S.B. Father Denis has always been friendly to the prepsters. VVe have learned to admire and respect him, and his dignihed appearance is among the unforgettable memories of our stay at Saint Vincent. we MMM Ze gentlemen FATHER CAM1E1.us LONG, O.S.B. Assistant Headmaster FATHER Louis SEDLACRO, O.S.B. Guidance Director FATHER WARREN RAAB, O.S.B. Headmaster This school year saw many innovations be- cause the Prep received a new achninistion. Father Wfarren Raab, O.S.B. has taken the position of heaclmaster and already displayed his competence in the position. Father Camillus Long, O.S.l-3. is our new assistant heachnaster, whose joviality has won him respect and loyalty. Father Louis Sedlacko, O.S.B. has switched jobsg alter serving previously as assistant headmaster, he has avidly undertaken the new office of gui- dance direction. From the vitality of these men we could not help but profit. -fx 1' Til X yll i iw l El-af Page Thirteen I' jeiome explains the formula for the area of the sphere in solid geometly class Mr. Capnana and Fr. Dunstan discuss the morning headlines. ' , Frs. julian and Pirmin are amused by a new species in the office aquarium. Fr. Clair asks. Mr. Quinn about the new prep library. Frs. Emeric and Arthur demonstrate the new office television. Fr. Ulric shows Fr. Aidan the data from several physics class experiments. Fr. Leo is shown a point of nautical physics by Fr. Mlilfrid. 'ou Q: UQQLIUQ kymawtmhwwfegml ,I af yn The faculty at Saint Vincent is as well suited to its duties as any that could be assembled. VVell-educated, every member provides the neces- sary individual attention to each student to insure the best education. Father VVarren, on top of administrative duties, teaches a fine course in Latin. The assis- tant headmaster adds to his duties by supplying courses in English and speech, and Father Camillus is doing well in both positions. Our guidance director, Father Louis, doubles as chemistry and algebra instructor. Father Dunstan holds a unique course in Englishg humor and seriousness, intermingled, Fit' mean a broader understanding of the mother tongue. A newcomer to the Prep, Mr. Krajnak teaches senior English and prepares those leaving lor the road ahead in college. His activities also spread into history and journalism in the school curriculum. Father xIulian's talents are exhibited in two diverse Fields. ln the French class he teaches with the ability of a native Frenchman, while he is equally at home in biology laboratory. In the languages, Father Pirrnin's abilites at German and Latin lead to encouraging the scholars to speak these loreign tongues. , '. i of I I r f i ljrf I l iw' N if i 1 mi We cuff mm Za cmmze :dem 1 Rege Slefanik ex- plains his case Lo Fr. Louis. Fr. julian explains the clnlnroom rules lo officers Jim Kinney and Harold Ruble. Page .Sixteen Mr. Rafferty explains a law of chemis- try to Mr. Krajnak and Fr. Ronald. The religion department is headed by Fathet Egbert, who teaches the seniors the principles of Christian morality. Father Clair also conveys the truth of Christ to Vincentian gentlemen. F1 Ermine, also a Latin instructor, adds greatly to the staff in religion department. Father Ronald and Leo round out the most important staff religion, in the development of our intellects on the path toward God. Father Ulric supplies knowledge in the physics lab and algebra classroom, as also does Father Wfilfrid. Father Jerome gives the seniors some thing to think about in trigonometry and solid geometry. Helping in the sciences and mathe matics is Mr. Rafferty, our coach, who specializes in chemistry and plane geometry. Father Aidan, director of the Scholasticate finds time to teach Latin to Prepsters, helping them grasp the classics. Mathematics and art combined are the forte of Father Emeric. lfrs. Aurelius and Egbert enjoy the 11 of comersation. Stan I-luysak and Miss Rullo inspect school health records. lfrs. Omer and Jerome read an his toric letter. Page Sezfenfemz fi, 'GN 7 my Mr. Rafferty explains a principle of general science. Fr. Omer instructs on the Hne points of economics. If ' li' i ff l N1 l v , , 1 T Q r I, L h -'ll ,ll 1 X Doctors Walter Berberich, S. W. Nealon, and G. F. Nealon mak X all ca 74 Page Eitfliteen o 21 In the held of history, Father Orner's talents are utilized to the advantage of all. Father does equally as fine a job in teaching economics. Father Aurelius also teaches a laudable history course. A newcomer to the Prep, Mr. Capanna quickly proved an able physical education director and health instructor. Another new member of the faculty is our librarian Mr. Quinn. Both of these gentlemen have won many friends and loyal students in their first year. ' Lest we become stinted, Father Arthur rounds out our curriculum with music class, educational and enjoyable all in one. This is our faculty and we are proud of it. Every member is a strong link of a great chain intended to prepare us for a life of good Chris- tian living. They are a part of the formation of our intended products, the Vincent gentle- men. They are, every one, a model of that gentleman we aspire to be. a weekly check of the prep inhrmary. L1w nmmwm M:-1w f ing Placid Hall Student Councilmen: standing: Fred Dankmyer, Mike Ludgate, Frank Hofrichter, Bill Evans, Fred Heupler, Bert McConomy. Seated: Bob Simmons, Bill Toussaint, Tom Romanik. t i I I l I I1 6 1 9 5 pwduaw of ide pw! K I li OFFICERS E Boh Simmons, pres.g Fred Heupler, ln vice-pres.g Fred Dankmyer, sec- i ond vice-pres.g Bill Evans, secy.g Bill Toussaint, treas. H The graduating class of l955 will create a vacancy to fill when they leave. No activity - v escaped the influence of their vitality. Scholars, 1 athletic stantlouts, stellar debaters and Hne singers were abundant in their ranks. f V The intra-class spirit ol these fellows was aclnlirable and shone through in all their activities. They will go out into their coin- munities, which spread lrom California to New P York, as true Vincent gentlemen. 5 S SE 1 i 5 4 . t 1 T s i T I FATHER JULIAN Page Nineteen 1 l i I deaecvzezfde LEONARD ANDERSON OSCAR BASTIANI SIDNEY BIEAUCHAMI' RIELVIN BUTTICCI LEONARD ANDERSON Ambridge, Pa. Most of Andy's time was occupied in intramural sports and reading books dealing with history. His line spirit and success in his studies will help him to reach his goal, the Benedictine priesthood. OSCAR BASTIANI Gallipolis, Ohio Oscar is one of the best liked fellows in the Prep. His friendly way and smile could always be seen around Placid Hall. He plans to study accounting at Ohio State. SIDNEY BEAUCHAMP Clarksbmg, W. Va. Sid is a true southern gentleman. With a heart as big as the hills of West Virginia and a personality twice that size, he is destined for success. He claims the south shall rise again. MELVIN BUTTICCI Buffalo, N.Y. When he wasn't singing in the Glee Club, Muzzie, was busy breaking hearts at St. X. Playing intramural sports and working-out have kept him ,in good shape. He plans to attend Syracuse University. Leisulely conversation in front of S1J01'lITl21l1'S Hall. iXOti11l1g like a nice shower. Sprinfr fever's sharp awakening. P ge fwenty The 1 eniors udedeueleeemea' eeeam JOHN CATANZARO DENNIS CHURCH RICI-IARIJ CONROY FRICDERICK DANKNIYER VVILLIAM EVANS DONALD FLOWERS ROBERT FRYIER FRANCIS GAFFNEY Joi-IN CAI'ANzARo Doi-mont, Pa. l!V'ILLIANI EVANS Akron, Ohio Cat's outstanding personality plus his endless smile will be remembered by all. His talents were brought out in basketball and glee club. An ardent authority on dancing, he Hnds this his favorite pastime. DENNIS CHURCH Greensburg, Pa, Den was usually the Hrst dayhop to arrive at the Prep each morning. A scholastic leader and honorman, he is sure to succeed in his plans for the foreign service. RICHARD CONROY Youngstown, Ohio Rick was a valuable contribution to the sports world of Saint Vincent. He played varsity football and basketball, excelling most in basketball in which he was one of the better players of the year. FREDERICK DANRMYER Saint Marys, Pa. Dank, an allable fellow, is a four year man at Prep. He was outstanding in forensics and football, to say nothing of making NatioIIa1 Honor Society. He plans on pre-med at Saint Vincent College. Besides a hne scholastic record, Bill left memories of his sleepy grin, sincerity and subtle humor. Efforts to study German in chemistry class weren't successfulg however, we're confident Bill will attain success in life. DONALD FLOWERS Oakinont, Pa. DoII, alias Lover Boy and 1'Posey, for four years has been a source of merriment for all his friends. Fond memories shall be the hours spent in his room, our freetime hangout. ...B:Q13r5?ETf1i3XE1S Bridgevzlle, Pa. Rapid Robert's constant motion and natural abil- ites made him a real threat in the classroom, on the stage, and on the Held. All his future endeavors will be toward a medical career. FRANCIS GAFFNEY Philadelphia, Pa. A three year man known for his pleasant carefree manner and skill at pool, his favorite pastime. Frank's diligence at study is bound to carry him far. Page Twenty one The Seniors 7 me ,mwgpauzaae FLOYD GAskIN RICHARD GOllKA ED GOSLIN ED GRIIVIINI VVILLIAIVI GROPPE GERVASE GUMBITA PAUL HAMILL JAMES HENRY FLOYD GASKIN Greensburg, Pa. WILLIAM GROPPE Akron, Ohio Floyd's activities in glee club and his charming One of the outstanding seniors, Bill's magnetic sper- personality have won him many friends. His famous sonality and sense of humor have won him many smile will always be remembered. He plans to take up friends through his four years at the Prep. He is business in college. bound to achieve success. RICHARD GORKA Chicago, Ill. GERVASE GUIVIBIT Marguerite, Pa. There are no dull moments with Dick. He clings to Quiet and friendly, jerry has made many friends an opinion and never hacks down in an argument. An during his four years at St. Vincent. Excelling in base- athlete, pal, and student of ability, Dick is popular ball, his able pitching has led the Scholastics to many with all. victories. EDWARD GOSLIN Swissvale, Pa. PAUL HANIILL Derry, Pa. Goose, a well liked Hgure around the Prep, has Paul's quiet and friendly ways made him a favorite acquired all the characteristics of a typical four year of the class. His warm personality and high scholastic man. Living up to that fine Irish spirit, his grin record will surely help him to succeed in his future captivates all who meet him. years, EDWARD GRIMM Connellsville, Pa. JAMES HENRY Whitney, Pa. Eddy could not he outdone on the basketball courts. A serious friend, an athlete and a real friend are His constant good humor always Inade him a wanted found in the person of jim. His diverse talents and companion. We need never fear that he will have a keen personality will lead him to his goal, the Bene- hard time making friends. dictine priesthood. ,f 4 ff ff Page Tzvenfy-Iwo iff of Sam: 7!mwz:'agwm'4 . I'RlDLRICIi HEUPLER vlosiivlfl HILL Fkamcis HOIVRICHTER JOSEPH Huuock FREDERICK HEUPLER Braddock, Pa. The Prep's loss is a gain for the college, because Fred's smiling face will be seen there next year. Graduating at the head of the class predicts a bright future for his medical career. -IOSEP1-I HILL Plziladelplzia, Pa. A two year inan at the Prep, jersey was outstand- ing as vice-president of the broadcasting club, and an excellent d. j. at the Prep dances. He plans to enter college this fall. FRANCIS HOFRICHTAER Andover, Ohio During his two years at the Prep, Herk made many friends quickly. His clown-like antics were known to all. However, when it canie to studies and football, he accepted the responsibilities of a nian. JOSEPH Hunock Greensburg, Pa joe and his sense of hunior carried us through four years at the Prep. He could be serious, but with his big smile you never knew when. It's pre-law at St. Vin- cent College for joe. One of many of many hands of gin runnny Let's play basketball. Dayhop discussion in the Shack. Page Tzuelzly-Iliff? ff! Wow! Look at him. Groppe and Beauchamp discussing the dinner dance. Grimm tutors Trench and Hamill on Modern History. THEODORE JACQUET Charleston, W. Va. During his two year stay at the Prep, Red excelled at math and bowling. His inclination toward math should carry him through the held of engineer- ing at West Virginia University. TERENCE KIGGINS G1'eens'b'm'g, Pa. Gig was a fine personality among prepsters. Terry was president of the dayhop student council as well as a member of the National Forensic League. He participated in many sports, and is planning on elec- trical engineering. RICHARD KOWNACKI Bethel Boro, Pa. Keruchie has been a standout in the sports scene around the Prep. He gained letters in football and basketball. Future plans for Dick center around his choice, engineering. WALTER LABYS Latrobe, Pa. Labes to his friends, VValt distinguished himself on the gridiron and in the classroom, particularly in Fr. Ulric's physics class. His aggressiveness will un- doubtedly lead him to his goal, electrical engineering. 'Ill-IEODORE JACQUET TERENCE KIGGINS RICHARD KOWNACKI VVALTER LABYS We neaez knew 5446 Page Twenty-four R055 LAVIN St. Louis, Mo. Ross' ability on the baseball diamond and at the piano captured him many friends during his two years at the Prep. His friendly personality will help him in his field of endeavor, law. MICHAEL LUDGATE Pittsburgh, Pa. Luddy was very active in extracurricular activities. He was county and state president of The Pennsylvania Federation of Junior Historians, and a letterman in football. He plans to study radio and television. JOSEPH MCARDLE Pil'lSlJ'LLTg'17,, Pu. A three year man full of plenty of fun and ex- plosivei' success in chemistry lab, Joe could often be found on the stage helping paint the operetta scenes. PATR1cK MCCANN Pi ttsbmgh, Pa. P. jfs excellence in extracurriculars made his four years at the Prep busy ones. His sense of humor and good spirit provided a fine and true friend for his fellow students. JAMES MCCONOMY Wadswofrtlz, Ohio Bert, a four-year honorman, excelled in everything he did. He has made many friends and was elected senator from Pennsylvania to the N.F.L. congress to be held this summer in San jose, California. WILLIAM MCINIQRNIQY Pittsbu rgh, Pa. Mads Hue character and personality make him a well-liked fellow. Interested in chemistry, Mac intends to go to Carnegie Tech and take up chemical en- gineering. PAUL MAHONY Franklin Square, N. Y. A drummer par excellence, an exceptionally gifted scholar, and an intramural sportsman are all included in the personality of Pool. His talents and efforts will be rewarded with success. Joi-IN MATENKOSKY Greensburg, Pa. .Iohnny's goal is electrical engineering, and his warm personality and high scholastic record will help him to achieve it. He intends to go to Penn State next year. Ross LAVIN NIICHAIEL LUDGATE -IOSEPI-I NICARDLE Pfxrruczx MCCANN JAMES McCoNoMv WILLMM MCINIERNIZY PAUL MAHONY jouu NIATENKOSKY Mmwm tamed Th A Seniors QQ Page Tzuerity-five MICHAEL NIATHIAS Mount Lebanon, Pa Mike, who has been at the Prep for the last four years, has excelled in intramural sports and varsity basketball. Interests in Ohio look much of Mike's spare time. JOSEPH MESLOVICH Lycipjaus, Pa. JOe's tales of his hunting experiences were always a lot of fun. He is a four year day hop and could always be found playing basketball in the old gym at lunch time. WILLIAM b1ETZGER Zelzfenople, Pa A good-looking country boy, Moose, as he is called on the campus, is a natural on the diamond and in the ring. There was never a dull moment when he was around. JOHN MOORE Greensburg, Pa John, a four year day hop, has been a livewire all the time. His most recent nickname was Crash. He plans on entering the Marine Corps after graduation. BIICHAEL NIATI-IIAS JOSEPH MESLOVICI-I Louis PELLIEGRIN PATRICK POLICASTRO he 5 Seniors LOUIS PELLEGRIN Morgantown, W. Va. During two years at the Prep, Lou has been a whiz at gymnastics and pool. The good natured VVest Vir- ginian plans to pursue a career in law, entering West Virginia University this fall. PATRICK POLICASTRO Greensb arg, Pa. Pat, a dayhop and a member of the Student council for two years, likes football and excursions. Everyone will remember his friendly personality and Winsome ways, Pat hopes to take up law at Notre Dame. PETER PONTZER Saint Mary'S, Pa Peter was an avid hunter in the woods back home. His energies reached into many phases of school life. A good start in studying will lead him to success in his future work. WILLIAM RAFFERTY Latrobe, Pa. Bill excelled in athletics, being an outstanding Inem- ber of the varsity football and basketball teams. His quiet and friendly ways won for him many friends. To enter pre-medical is his present plan. !LL.ML.1eLLAt2.yasaR JOHN MOORE PETER PONTZER YVILLIANI RAFFER'FX' W nawme ' Mailmen chat. Oh! that solid. Economists survey geometry. THOMAS RONIANIK Brentwood, Pa. Sociability, wit and activity make up the football team's bomb, B-one. His outstanding personality carried him through his four years at the Prep, high both scholastically and socially. Mfho could forget Prep's huge 69. ? RAYMOND SANZI Uniontown, Pa. Ray is a four year man at the Prep who has starred is basketball. His jovial manner has won him many friends. He hopes to enter the field of professional hair styling. IOEL SCHEIB Pittsburglz, Pa. Joel, a four year man, is very active in Field and Stream and junior Historians. His future plans include engineering at the University of Pitt. JAMES SCHNUPP Jeannette, Pa. Shu, president of the Clee Club for two years, kept the class laughing with his imitations and jovial personality. Chimmy hopes to become an Air Force Cadet. THOMAS ROMANIK RAYMOND SANZI JOEL Sci-nes JAMES SCHNUP1' Kaz! chtmeelc came 66046 ' Page Tzuelily-seven asses... .. xx of--2942! , F 4 Wekmwtiehae XVILLIAM ScoTr ROBI RT SIIARBAUFII I I-II-onoiu Snuroit RoB1:Rr SIMMONS ? Wtli WILLIAM Scorr Gibsonia, Pn. Scotty is not exactly the book worm type, but when it comes to cars he is a real whiz. He plans on going into the excavating business when he graduates. ROBERT SHARBAUGH Cawolltown, Pa. Bob, an oustanding athlete and outdoorsman, has always maintained a scholastic rank within the upper part of his class. His many abilities will surely carry him to the Benedictine priesthood. THEODORE SHUTOK Uniontown, PII. Teddy, a two year man, plans to take up Foreign Service as a career when he leaves the Prep. Well liked by all, his forte has always been French. ROBER'l' SIMMONS Mm'1'ysville, Pa. Bob has never stopped moving once. Presidency of the class, Chimes business staff and varsity football and baseball are just a few of the items in his schedule. Bob plans on pre-med at Georgetown. What do you think about the new Dodge? Fryer's latest musical hit. Town permission tonight. Page Tzuenly-eight The 1 iors REGIS STEFANIK JOHN STEPHAN RICHARD STUTZ PETER SWART REGIS STEFANIK Vandergrift, Pa Satch, as he is known to his friends, will always be remembered for his hairdo and for his laugh. Rege plans to enter into the field of pharmacy in college. JOHN STEPHAN Pit tsburgh, Pa. Steve, to his close friends, was a gifted athlete. A real easy going and fun loving guy, always ready with a defense for the Pirates. Our loss will be baseball's gain. PAUL STERBUTZEL M organtown, W. Va. Sterbutz has participated in many activities dur- ing his two year stay at the Prep. Paul's ready chuckle always enlivened Press Club, Glee Club and intraa mural functions. Paul plans to study engineering in the fall. WILLIAM STILLWAGON Dawson., Pa. Aside from his athletic achievements, Still will al- ways be remembered as having a sparkling personality and fine character. One can be sure that he will be a success in whatever he attempts after college. PAUL STERBUTZEL WILLIAM STILLXVAGON HENRY THEL JoHN THURIN RICHARD STUTZ Baltimore, Md. Only coming to St. Vincent for his junior and senior years, Rich soon touched the hearts of many. No matter how tied up Rich Inight be, he would always do a guy a favor. PETER SWART East Aurora, N. Y. Pete's the silent type, but he enjoys a good joke. He spent most of his time working with the stage crew and playing softball. He hopes to make the Navy his career. HENRY THEL A liquilbjaa, Pa. Henry's abilities in class work and baseball pull him high on tlIe senior listings. Always friendly and co- operative, his success is assured in the field of medi- cine, which he will study at Georgetown. JOHN THURIN Canton, Ohio John excelled both scholastically and athletically. His two year stay netted him loyal friends galore. In thc years to come Holy Cross will forctell his future. Page Twenty-nine Th Seniors Wowwepadlatefae WILLIAM TOUSSAINT MICHAEL TRENCI-I FRANCIS TRUNIBOWER THOMAS WALSH EDWARD WA'Yf PAUL XVATTS LAWRENCE WHALEN HERBERT WIRFEL WILLIAM TOUSSAINT So. Charleston, W. Va. EDWARD WATT Baltimore, Md. Wasting not a second, Bill waded right into Prep curricular and extracurricular activities. With many accomplishments in student council, forensics, and publication, he was always a standout among his fel- low prepsters. MICHAEL TRENCH Pittsburgh, Pa. Mike's physical abilities have always inspired ad- miration froin his classmates. His two year stay was a Clehnite addition for the better to our class. Mike will surely succeed at Penn State. FRANCIS TRUMBOWER San Francisco, Cal Trum, constant honorman, excellent debater, worked in the Press and Glee Clubs and as versatile fullback, had a very active two years at the Prep. He will study foreign trade in California next year. THOMAS WALSH B oardman, Ohio Tom was a fine sportsman and scholar in his years at the Prep. He will be long remembered for his vivacious humor and thermal friendliness. His future plans include Georgetown and medicine. Page Thirty Ed, better known as the Admiral for his ,quick defense and knowledge of the Navy, will always be remembered for his easy going attitude and those Tarzan like calls of his ringing forth from 118. PAUL WATTS Akron, Ohio Although J. P. is a quiet fellow, his actions speak for him. He enjoys movies and is an ace at pool. He was liked by all, and his wit spread cheerfulness throughout the class. LARRY WHALEN Latrobe, Pa. Larry, a great love of the outdoors, can usually be seen pushing his black Dodge. He played football for four years. His Hery amibtion and jovial disposition will carry him far in life. HERBERT WIRFEL New Germany, Pa. Herb, a lively fellow and diligent worker, has a pleasant personality and always a good word for all. His determination to reach his goal, the priesthood, has been an inspiration to all his classmates. a JOHN ZELAcHosKI JOSEPH ZUMELLO JOHN ZELACHOSKI Greensburg, Pa. A diligent worker with a pleasant personality, Zel has been an inspiration to his classmates, His ability in the classroom as well as on the athletic Held will achieve success for him. Joslin-I ZUMMELLO Greensburg, Pa. Zum, the happy clayhop, was always the picture of tranquility. Scholastic ability will place him ahead in all his future endeavors. Greensburg will surely proiit from its son, Joe. Swart shows his Come and get it. ommates the skills ro of the stage guild, Hello, sr. X? , 0 Page Thirty-one Zdedzkzwqeaz OFFICERS Mike Shaughnessy, pres.g Dave Drake, vice-pres.g Andy Chovanes, second vice-pres.g jack Martin, secy.3 and Drew Wlard, treas. With but one more year to study and progress before graduation, the junior class is beginning to tally its merits. This class was represented in the Westmoreland County Band and the County Chorus and sent a man to the speech finals in the N.F.L. district tournament. Futhermore it has a promising artist, Joe Bartinikas. The great work done by this class could not have been possible without the superb guidance of the prefects, Fathers Pirmin and Ronald. Bede Hall Student Council: jack Mar- tin, Dick Krill, Mike Shaughnessy, Drew Ward, Andy Chovaries. xeZ'1'45 k '? 265531 1 Front: Mike Skapik. Back: Bob Vargo, John Sauers, Drew Ward, Mike Shaughnessy, Gus Wolf, George Valyo, R011 Var- me. Ed Edelen, Mark Geary, B012 G agg, Ron Engle- lart, Fred Frank, lg Fafoue, Larry Gligamc. 1.Jl D011 Baker, Armin Abram- son, Ron Barlock, Miles Buzgi, Joe Buch, Joe Eart15ikas, Sylvester Brecht. x Fl M Ng y :X KK ,gif hs' M 'Me ' 4 ejfectde mm Page Tlzirty-thre6 -f I Q1 hX syrjfrs in - Vwzazdeadmwlagaeeazdedazq 1x'7l6Eli'l1g.' Tom Policastro and Tom Naughton. Standing: Larry Myers, Pat Patton, Andy Pas- torius, jack O'Brien, Lenert Polack. joe Koch, ing-mljinnwgx, Paul Lydelrf'NME1x Mc- Sheely, Ken Lieb, Dick Krill, Lou Keough. Joe Ivan, John Hanes, Ben jenecko, Fred Isabella, Lew Jorden, Dan john- ston, John Keaney. Page Thirty-four 1 A ........... ..., ,..,...,,-M... - .........,. , ..,-il-. A1m...M1. ,,,,. ,m,f.1L.:,..v,Q., odfyaoafezcz Dave Drake, Andy Chov- anes, Carl Difulvio, Al Dotson, Fred Calhoun, Ed Dunn. Kneeling: Don Pryce, Ed Salamache. Standing: Chuck Reiling, Phil Sass, L33-!Q:RHbCT, Bill Ruhl, Diff Rafferty. Silling: Dan Murrman and jim Murry. Standing: jack Martin, jack Mihm, Ecl Ma- honey, joe Menner, Tom Mericsko. Page Thirty-Hue K v-Fith-lER.0,MER ' ,......-.......i.....,.,.-...,..R FA'ri-u-:R CAMPION I , lg Page Thirty-six Maur Hall Student Council: Bill Grimm, Paul Oesterle, Frank Yagodainsk, and joe O'Connell, Back: Harold Ruble, Charlie Grady, John Romanik and George Buessem. The Sophomores 74ey aw meefmg like Zeal OFFICERS Paul Oesterle, pres.g William Grimm, vice-pres.g Frank Vag- odzinski, second vice-pres.g George Buessem, secy. and treas. This year's sophomore class was a fun-loving and yet serious minded and liberally skilled group of Vincent gentlemen. Prominent were Dave Lang, maintaining the highest scholastic average: Bruce Bossie and Joe Zaccaria, class astronomers: the night owls, George Buessem and Dick Parksg and the class comedians Mike Gilmartin and Joe Griffin. Through the expert guidance of their prefects, Fathers Omer and Campion, these fellows placed their mark of distinction in forensics, athletics and other worth while avocations. 317' X 3 1 mm! yawning aff tie time l l N Dan Morgan, Lew Nar- duzzi, Dick Mulcahy, Fran Murrmun, john O,COUl1Cll, Bob Nichols, Bill Momper, Frank Naples. Roy Stupakoff, Don Yagod- zinski, Ron Tessorie, Harry Skowronek, jerry Siemer, Harold Ruble, joe Zaccaria. Paul Osterle, Dick Rishell, Dick Parks: lolgigzlio- maquik, Boli Patton, l-Ierlm Ratner, Tom Pairs. Page rllllilfj'-.S'!!f'I'7'I Jack Halligan, Bill Grimm. joe I-Izirrison, Charlie , Grady, Bill Hartman, ge Griffin and joe 1 ' ass. Dick Melliand, John Dave Mastorocco and Joe Managerella. GX r . The G G' Page Thirty-eiglzl Ross .-Xllesanclro, Don Car- clerella, jim Bomkamp, Bruce Bossie, Nick Al- wein, George Buessem and George Brierclieck. 0!'6S 74a Zeaecine Meg Hema will hid Mem in - Q 5 Mark NICSl'19.I1C, Pete Lu ffy, Meslovich, Dave Lang, Phil Foy, Gene Delcostello, John Conklin, Ronnie Covato, jack Dettis, Denis Donahue, jack D'AlCSS21l1Cll'O. Mike Gilmartin, Ray Fox, Bill Finelli, jim Geit- ner, Vince Giovanitti, August Giobbi, Al Fer- guson. yok, john Knott, jerry Kress, Tom Keaney, Ed Holtz and Tom Krisner. Ron Krug, George Kan- Page Thirly-nine 74eofzop64Zapgaa,Z6ty OFFICERS Lawrence Arendas, pres.g William O'Hop, vice-pres., Clark LaMen- dola, second vice-pres., joseph Klirnowski, secy.g and Thomas Semmer, treas. Having entered the prep as a bewildered group of fellows, this year's freshmen, through the tutelage of their prefects. Fathers Claude and Reginald, have become Vincent gentlemen. Bill O'Hop's 9:30 P.M. right Held encamprnent with Father Julian, Tom Middleburg Moore, Larry Beau Brumrnelu Arendas, and the class vocal- ists, John Greco and Tom Higgs, will remain in our memories. The prep is still astounded by Clark LaMendola's keyboard wizzardry. Scho- lastically and athletically the class of 58 has excelled. Benet Hall Student Councilmenr Sitting: Joe Klimowski, Larry Arendas john Greco, Bill O'Hop. Standing: Paul Menner, Dick Palachek Clark LaMendola, Tom Semmer. -ww ol ll11u 2 1-gauging? a, Erie Tomaseski, Vince Sweeney, Tom Selnmer, Pete Troiany, Dick Syl- vester, Don Weihweber, Pat Washington. Bill O'Hop, Fran Paulin, Denis McClain, Paul Metzger, Paul Menner, Eugene McCormick, Tom Moore. Ron Chislock, jim Busch, Larry Arendas, Frank Church, Dutch Amann, jim Brawley, Chuck Biekerstalf, Dick Brecht. Pat Segedy, A1 Sass, Dick Pohl, Bob Rupp, Bob Policastro, Dick Pola- chek, Tom Samuel, Frank Piekarski. il 9 ff XXX X12 Nec C 1 ,f XI Ed Foy, Bob Del?-one, joe Hart, Bob Gray, john Gwizdalk, John Griffin, Dan Donovan, john Greco. Mike Kelly, Mike Higgins, George Kearns, Norman Huber, Bryon Hunter, Dave Johns, Tom Higgs, Harold Huecker. joe Klimowski, Tom Kem- per, Don Koterwas, Aurelius Labuda, jim Long, joe Lanzel, jack Liska. Ron Wirtel, Clark LaMen- dola, Ron Harr, Donald Henry, Charles Zappore, John Cicero. Page Forty-Iwo Hill, Sylvester and Varine check the news. Poloehek, Arenclas, B. Grimm, Grady and Oeslerle prepare for a game. Amateur conteslanls LaMendola and Greco leave the Lion's Club Contest. Tomaseski and I-Iuecker admiring ar f'?,0f'i7 xiii? lL.MJA v6wffiME7v Sr. Ida, Mary Herroschek, Sr. Francis cle Chantel and Fr. Allhlll' watch operella rehearsal. Operelta dancers perform. Fr. Warren walers his cacli. E. ff? , .l ff' J ,ff af'-'H -i fi nf-1 -.fo -'T' 4 i .- 6-,f fm i, ,f f- f , f- .1 -1 ' I Q., ,Sffv .0 4. .ff ef ' ofr,ww42'f.fl,.fl:.,' Page I m'Iy-ll1r1'L' FATHER AIDAN PFEISTER, O.S.B. Director of the Scholaslicale Zelachoski, Gorka, Mahony, Mleis and Rothert enjoy some music. lvlurrman, Pollack, Myers and Hanes get a lesson in geography from Vargo. Chess is the vogue with Fran Paulin, jim Bomkamp, jerry Siemer, Don Donahue, Pat lfVashington. Fr. Giles reads a choice article to Frs. Benjamin, Simon, Clarence and Ronin, lfVirfel, Sllltl, Sharbaugh and Henry are lost in a game of Hearts. Kress, Krug. Holtz and Mangarella take advantage of reading lime. Page Forty-fozn' Scholastlcate qfezecne The Scholasticate is the training ground for the Benedictine priesthood. Here young boys who feel they have a religious vocation may experience true community life in the prepara- tion for their monastic life ahead. Guiding the scholastics this year were Father Aidan, Director of the Scholasticate, and Fathers Giles, Clarence, Simon, Ronin, and Benjamin, as prefects. The spirit of these directors was one of participation in all the activities of their charges. They are doing a fine job of molding priestly character and giving example of priestly action. ' Zamafnaeda 'geneclcbtme genlfemea of god Spirit among the scholastics was always high. Dick Gorka's frantic gestures and P. Murrman's druddles were memorable humorous events. Athletes were in abundance as evidenced by -lim Henry's terrific peg and Jerry Gumbitzfs Fine pitching arm. Herb VVirfel was public servant, as he always did the barber's chores. John Zelochoski was abreast of Wall Street at all times by keeping in contact with the stock market. Every one of the members of the Scholasticate has experienced a year Filled to the brim with cooperation, scholastic advancement, and spirit- ual strivance. Pryce proves his point to Salamacho D. Murrman and Wolf iii X fa ' 'e Q' ' v , wi vi nt We Zecvm cl e am Zenom mwltde Saint Vincent Prep is primarily concerned with the complete education of every student. Recognition is given to those who excell in their studies, as well as in extracurricular activities, by membership in the National Honor Society. There were eleven seniors and ' ' ' six Juniors in the N.H.S. during this school year. Among the ' ', ary VVeis, John Matenkosky, Kenneth Rothert, Dennis Church, and Fred Heupler were constantly on the high honor roll. The seniors consistently led in the nunb ' f ' ' ' 1 ei ol students attaining honoif status. senior class scholars G Pave Forly-six Sitting: Bill Evans, Terry Kiggins, Ben Janecko, Mike Shaughnessy, Gary Wfeis, Fred Heupler, Bert Mc- Conomy and Bill Toussaint. Stmzding' Walt Labys, Dick Krill, john Matenkosky, Frank T1'LlH1lJOWC1', Fred Dankmyer, Bob Simmons, Drew Ward, Don Pryce and A1 Dotson. Outstanding juniors, scholastically, were Donald Pryce, Drew VVard, Richard Krill and Michael Shaughnessy, all four of whom were chosen as new members of the N.H.S. Sophomore cone. Carrying the fire of knowledge among the wise-fools were David L ' ang, John O Connel, Harold Ruble and Donald Yagodzinski. s were not to be outl The fr in the number making the honor roll L . arry Arendas, Williani O'Hop and Thomas Semmer led the way for the first year men. eshmen placed second ' came gfzecuf Sitting: Mahoney, Labys Kiggins, Henry, Goslin Weis, Rothert, Evans Tonssaint and McCon- omy. Standing: Shutak Anderson, Church Hamill, Trumbower Sterbutzel, Dankmyer Simmons, Matenkosky Heupler and Thel. Sitting: Keaney, janecko Dotson, Krill and Wolf. Standing: Buch, Pryce, Shanghnessy, VVarcl, D. Murrman and Sala- macho. Sitting: Yagodzinski, Hart- man, O'Connel. Stzmd- ing: Ruble, Siemer, Knott, Lang and Bom- kamp. Sitli1'1g.'XVashingt0n, Klim owski, O'Hop, Sweeney, Arendas, Kemper, Brecht, Huecker, Xvein- weher, Segedy. Standing' Lamendola, Harr, Braw- Iey, Chu rch, Polach ek 1 Tomaseski, Semmer, Ko- terwas, Kearns, Zappone. Page Forty-seven 1 1 BDCIK TWD Entering the Chapel Refreshed exll x - b X A 00 Occccgoccoocc UA ,A x G 74a-zg!'a 10140465660 mga Page Forty-nine ,f fic ,-fl' in N , K X, x X 1 ' V I lk 'Q L I X r . I , - ' f ,f Clark LaMenclola plays organ at Prep Mass. Dotson, O'Connell, Kelly and Rishell, altar boy officers, prepare for Mass. Religion Om new ammgez Me enufhcuzmenz! of Sain!! Wdmzemf the The religious life of the prep plays a para- mount role in the development of the complete man. Prep students start oil each new day by attending the holy sacrifice of the Mass, enkind- ling in their hearts the Ere of divine love which is the mark of every Christian gentleman. In the classroom the prepsters are educated by the Benedictine Fathers in Christian ideals and Catholic doctrine. This instruction affords these young gentlemen with the necessary knowl- edge of their religious faith. Page Fifty 6:4 -:wif-V Benediction on Sunday night. The students responded gratifyingly to the annual retreat given at midyear. Father Terence Moffet, O.F.M., Cap., was the retreatmaster. During the retreat the prepsters received inspir- ing instruction in their faith. For a man to be complete, he must be spirit- ually, as well as intellectually and physically sound. Because of their religious instruction, prep students are not only men, but men with true religious ideals. Pat McCann searches for the significance Page Fijly-one 1 Ami., , .QI 41.1.8 xx, ., . .- - .Lf N31 -' 5 EQ i 2 'ss E NX 4. I 1-.. N '7 :, ff.. Y af '--.Q-fzwwi 'wvfdr-2 ., en-ax 6. 3.2 .: ' 1 , 521 f 1 I f 'LW is .A I 5? 5 mix aw xx Y N 'n Q Wx e ak Q X f 3 ' 'N f' 1w Vasa!! lg., ,,.. , Daily mme can 4402613 Za wzdae A most active organization in the prep is the Saint Aloysius Altar Boy Society. Its life of activity springs from the very life of the prep, christian brotherhood. This age-old society of devout and faithful altar boys assists in all religious activities of the prep. President Al Dotson, vice president John O'Connell, secretary Mike Kelly, and treasurer Dick Rishell, under the competent guidance of the society's modera- tor, Father Reginald, have made the society's work this year a brilliant success. During the past year, the Holy Roman Cath- olic Church welcomed a Saint Vincent senior, V... ., E-M: Li ' , ff 'af 411 V Bill Groppe, into its fold. Bill's baptism was a proud moment not only in his life but in the life of the senior class as well. Bert McConomy and Bob Fryer acted as proxy sponsors for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henley, who are Bill's god- parents. The students responded well to the faculty's call for the group rosary, and, when one of the juniors, Paul Lyden, was taken by a serious ill- ness, the prepsters held special services in the chapel in his behalf. WVithin two weeks Paul was well and had suffered no ill effects. Religion plays an outstanding role in prep life. Father Louis offers the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass for all prepsters. Page Fifty-l'hree Club Act N . gan 1 X' , XQCD 1 4x M73 e ff .. ' ,, Qi fn' Mfg if X ' Q' rw -Q ur QQ! 17: Q V N JJ . Q3 J .F 1 f 4 wzactedcenfodf Q 5- V' .M ff! E C.-V .5 . ' X 25 -fl' L7 , I7' M' 1 ', 14 1.1 3 yum XE Z I Fifty-four 4 H N . V' ' , is , ' -3 A . ,,, , -S fy We 'iffx' ,,.::. es 3 6, '5 Wm .a gf 'Z Y 2 2' YV ,vs , v V 3 , -. Y s . iii' ,. - 73- 9: ' - ' . ,ff FE? vw . ,sf Mi- ,M 9 f 1? I ff , .Q , ,g a .5 2 ,gm V- gf tg: V I 25? V. :f.:V:,f cf V 1 '-intl K 1-A 2 4- -ie. V 3 5 Z , , ,.V.er,' if. .' ' ,'f',Ilps4W '- ' 1 652 3, 552525 ,f.. A W . K ,. X5 64, I f 2, f. g 4 4 W Z-1 if x ' 3 ? Mk - 5 ' 92 J HWQN T? 4 , ' f 5 f I A 5, ' at 3 G 3' .N ,Vai 'i?-11-?'EW?ZJ6.- , . -V: ...MW M V. 6 , 5 f' 5'v1 W.. N ww, ' , 2 X14 gg 4 fi ' I 523- ' . wg az' .W ,A - V . we -, ., ,. A 1 , rf! f 3 f .gf ' cl, f. V 5:2 -vp 9 ? WM ,KAW ,,4w.-...,., V -, ,, A ' View u fri-Zzfzi - nf 1 '- :film . rw. 4. :V 'fa ...,1. ,V .1 'f 2 5 215511, - , :-- :1Vz:V',, , I 5- -1:- .:': 21151291 11- 1, ,QM ..,.,.. V .,, K . A ilw In 5 , ,fy i 1 1' , f 5 3 2 9 f f 5 y 4? I 2 f f' as X f 4? 4 'fv 4 W5 w ' fn! f 4, , Q ff , fy, f V. 3 ,Q Z 1 If , g Z A , ff I 940 VV f V ,o 1 0 Q, f 1 , M' 1 f 5 , Qu I g 3 4 ! V Af, 9 . ,M 1 ,A ' u. CHIMES WVRITING STAFF Back: Ken Rothert, Gary Y'Veis, Fred Dankmyer. From: joe Hudock, john Matenkosky. CHIMES BUSINESS STAFF Back: Larry YVhalen, jim Schupp, Mike Luclgate, Bob Simmons, Terry Kiggins. Front: Frank Trumbower, Dick Gor- ka, Pat McCann. JOURNALETTE EDITORIAL STAFF Book: jack Martin, joe Buch, Ed Mahoney, Al Dotson. Front: Mike Shaughnessy, George Valyo. JOURNALETTE YVRITING STAFF Back: Bill O'Hop, Roy Stupakoff, Vince Sween- ey, Lew Jordan, Mike Skapik, Phil Murray, Dan Baker, Fred Isa- bella. Front: Jim Kin- ney, Fred Calhoun, Dave , Q5' f 3? P ' I H Raber. mm'XX LETTE x Q N4 S A so Q- 'X Y' : Q ,. Y QQ!! .. 1, X Mu. NTICHAEL KRAJNAK F Y X Page Fifty-six S X x X Business manager Tom Romanik confers with Chimes Editors Bill Toussaint and Bert Mc- Cono1ny. There are two publications at Saint Vincent Prep, the annual yearbook, the Chimes, and a monthly news magazine, the fournalette. The Chimes staff this year included Bert McConomy and Bill Toussaint, editors, and Fred Dankmyer, Bcgb Fryer, Gary Weis, Ken Rothert, joe Hudock, and John Matenkosky working as writers. Every publication must be paid for, so there is a business staff for the yearbook. Busi- ness manager was Tom Romanik, and his asso- siates were Bob Simmons. Frank Truinbower, Pat McCann, Larry Whalen, Jim Schnupp, Mike Ludgate, Terry Kiggins and Dick Gorka. Through the work of both sections, the yearbook production reached a smooth and successful conclusion. Thanks are extended by all the seniors to Mr. Donald Young and Mr. Darwin DeGlau for their irreplaceable help in the Chimes production. The fournalette staff's work throughout the year is worthy of much praise. Editor Mike Shaughnessy and associate editor George Valyo had a fine stall from which to extract their copy. Included in this staff were A1 Dotson, Jack Martin, Joe Buch, Ed Mahoney, Mike Skapik, Dan Morgen, Phil Murray and typist, Dave Raber. They kept all the prepsters very well- informed. Advisor to both publications was Mr. Michael Krajnak, a new member of the faculty. His extensive knowledge of journalism was of im- mense value to all concerned with writing. ,466 1-fmefadcaa, ,466 ' pill 1-imma! Page Fifty-seven FATHER OMI:fR Saint Vincent Prep is a member of the Na- tional Forensic League and participates in tour- naments with various other schools throughout VVestern Pennsylvania. These tournaments in- clude debate, speech and student congress. In all three fields, prep made a good showing this year. In debate, Bill Toussaint, Tom Romanik, Bert McConomy, Frank Trumbower and Fred Dankmyer were threats to all their opponents on the varsity team. Younger stalwarts include Dave Lang, Jack Dettis, Don Yagodzinski, Bill O'l-lop, Larry Arendas, Joe Klimowski and Tom Kem- per. Third place in debate in the newly tormed Wfesteru Pennsylvania district was captured by the team of Bill Toussaint and Bert McConomy. S '7aeema,aaze l tg Placements in the district in speech contests were manyg Tom Romanik placed second in Humourous declamation, and Joe Buch ended filth in the same. Dankmyer and Kiggins took fourth and sixth, respectively, in Original Ora- tory. Medals galore were the result of student con- gress work. One of the year's highlights was the election, in student congress, of Bert NICCODOIIIY to attend the National Student Congress in San Jose, California, in June. This Fine work was all the result of the cease- less efforts of Father Omer, N.F.L. moderator. Standing: Terry Kiggins, Fred Dankmyer, Tom Romanik, Frank Trumbower. Sifiing: Bert McCono1ny, Bill Toussaint. 606 Mae femmes! do Slrmdizzg: Eric Tomaseski, Tom Kemper, Norman Huber. Siltirzg: Dick Klimowski, Larry Aren- das, Bill O'I-lop. Sf!l7'IdilIg'.' Mike Gilmartin, joe Grifiin, George Bues- sem. Dave Lang, Al Fer- guson, Jack Dettis, Sit- ting: Jack Knott, Frank Yagodzinski, Jack Hal- Iigan, Nick Alwein, John O'ConnelI. 'J Sfanfling: Joe Buch, Dick Krill, Armin Abramson. Silti11g.'jack O'Brien, Al Dotson, George Valyo. Page Fifly-nine games! Zdzaugd e Student Council fmmap W dm me zadeampwaddazq FATHER YVARREN The Student Council is composed of the vari- ous class officers. Its purpose is the coordination of inter-class activities and it serves in an advis- ory capacity to the administration. The Counci1's biggest task this year was the planning and execution of the Kitty Ball, the annual post-football season dance. VVith the committees set, the fellows rapidly put together the affair in grand style in the Roof Garden of the Penn Albert Hotel, in Greensburg. In their respective halls, the student council- men plan class activities. Throughout the year informal dances under the auspices of student council were frequent. The upperclass representatives had to plan the concluding proms. The Juniors mapped out a junior Prom well worth imitation, that was held at Baldoc Country Club. The senior student council was kept very busy in the closing months of the year. Many activities were planned by them, the biggest of which was the senior dinner dance. Father Wa1'1'en's guidance in teaching leader- ship has been most helpful. DAYHOP STUDENT COUNCIL Back: Terry Kiggins, Denis Church, jim Schnupp, Joe Hudock, Paul Hamill. Frmzlr Pat Policastro, Larry Whalen. GENERAL STUDENT COUNCIL .S'illi1zg'.' Bob Simmons. Sfd72Cli71g'.' Terry Kiggins, Tom Romanik, Bert McCon- omy, Fred Dankmyer. Page Sixly Officers: Oscar Bastiani, Dick Krill, Bill fb Evans, Mike Ludgate, Jack O'Brien. Evans and Lang discuss coming events. The history club, a chapter of the Pennsyl- vania Federation of Junior Historians, includes an active group ol history-minded IJTCIDSKCIAS. Fr. Omer, the club's moderator, has directed at diverse program for the members. Highlights of the year's activities include Dick Krill's election to the office of First vice-president of thc county Federation, attendance at the county conference and attendance at the state conference in Harrisburg by delegates Jim Lud- gate, last year elected state president, Dick Krill, and black O'Brien. Fr. Omer congratulates state president Jim Ludgate. Lang, Mclnerney, Menner and J. Murray look over the log book. - NJ lm Ui Tim i, i- Wynn .NAIA We Zeczfmea! of ide gfzeameee Zia! ,bzeoeecled an ,,,. f Y Y-v..g,J -YY V- Aron ,N V Page .Six fy-one 1 . . Wa. The prep band has made a change over pre- vious customs this year. Rather than specializing in marching, the group has extended its activ- ities into concert work. During the course of the year, under the able direction ol Father Arthur, the band has played at the football games and given two concerts in the new auditorium. Constant hard work and steady improvement and polish have led the band to the fine organization we now have. Ver- satility is also an attribute of the music-makers. They play, with equal ease, folk songs, marches and heavy compositions. I11grfSixIy-lzuv Music 'Me Fr. Arthur adds the Hnal touches to concert preparation. Hard at work and wrapped up in music are the prep band members. Trumpeters Alessandro, T. Keaney and Gilmartin prove that teamwork pays off. --emu? aayaeata af like gewtiemcm have not Keen The peak of activity for the band during the year was the County Band Festival held here at Saint Vincent in March. All schools in Wfest- inoreland County were represented. The concert was directed by Mr. Katlos from Duquesne Music Conservatory. The Prep was represented at the festival by Dick Krill, Bob Vargo, Ed Salzunacha, Ron Covato, Tom Keaney, Ross Alles- sandro and Dennis Donohue. Father Arthur's Hne work with these boys in preparation for the concert and his industry in arranging the entire alfair are deserving of much praise. Fr. Ralph, Music Director, also deserves thanks. This and other activities of the band add greatly to a well-rounded extracurricular pro- gram at the prep. FR. llALPH BAILEY, O.S.B Front Row: Labuda, Gilmartin, Mastorocco, Ferguson, Krill, Salamacha, Allessandro, T. Keaney, Back Row: McShane, Mulcahy, Covato, Grady, Henry, P. Mahony, Tessorerie, Buessem, Patts, Valyo, Oesterle, Kanyok, Rishell. ,V ,nd , , ,,--Al ..., , ,. -if -.-.l.f-Mehr-sw,...3:.if -- H I ,er--, 1 ,....- ' '-2-1111,-f-w. ff in E254 '.-:,3, ,V .J Qzmaz 5:if2w V ' 1 , , r JLl- AV! x N 1 Q1 , nqgxlws .f f, 1 Y .M 1',pQ', '4 wifi?-U fl: ff?l5,f- xlialfg f g S .HQ fa-f . K f The combined glee clubs of Saint Xavier Academy and Saint Vincent Prep. Assassins Bert McConomy and Pat McCann and their follow- ers Ray Fox, joe Hudock and August Giobbi look ferocious. Judy Poerio and George Valyo have a friendly argument. Bill Groppe and his sailors Gil- martin, Bossie, McShane, Hof- richter, Griffin, Kearns and Romanikamake the rafters Tlflg. As Jim Murray points, Vonnie Piazza, Bill Groppe, Barbara Gruger, Jim Schnupp, jackie Anderson and Judy Poerio observe. jim Schnupp gets violent with Jim Murray. Caroline Voytko, Peggy Cloonan, Fred Dankmyer, Dot Yencha, Jackie Anderson listen to George Valyo. Leads Vonnie Piazza and Bob Fryer make a happy pair. wywmqgameaem 60026 ' Each Year the combined glee clubs of Saint Xavier Academy and Saint Vincent Prep present an operetta. This year's production was The Flower of Venezia. Nobles, creditors, beautiful daughters, sailors and assassins were mixed in correct proportions to form a quick moving plot. The music, as done by a Fine cast, was being whistled for weeks after the presentation. Leads in the operetta were Peggy Cloonan, Vonnie Piazza, Barbara Greuger, Dorothy Yen- cha, Judy Poerio and Jacqueline Anderson from Saint Xavier,' and Bob Fryer, 'lim Schnupp, George Valyo, Bill Groppe, Pat McCann and Bert McConomy from the prep. Father Arthur, Father Ralph and Sister Ida coached the clubs to a brilliant success. Page Sixty H-ue Civics club olficers: Amann, Harr, Johns, and Huecker. O'Hop and Sweeney illustrate their point to Klimowski and DeBone. Civics Club Om: a' ' me Za can eoawhg aww expfzeceed Page Sixly-six Covato, P. Metzger, Higgs and Cicero are engrossed in a recent civics publication. Sylvester, Arenclas, Foy and Greco seem to have hit upon a humorous subject. The Civics Club is one of the newer organiza- tions in the prep. The vitality of its moderator, Father Canice, promoted the activities until Father left at mid-semester. Their activities included a program explain- ing the naturalization process, at which Larry Arendas emcecd, a movie, and the election of a school governor. Greco, Huecker, Johns, I-Iarr, Amann, Higgs and Cicero provided the back- bone of the club. These activities have added a special interest to the civics class by extending its activities into the sphere of extracurriculars. This training in American Citizenship carries the added value of integration with Christian ideals to form the Hrmest background a youth can obtain. 41125 1-1' Ed Mahoney illustrates to other officers, Edelen, Naughton, Hill, the fine points of mike technique. Activity plus was the watchword of the broad- casting club. In the fall, the club announced at all football games and followed through the basketball season also. No dance was complete without a club representative acting as disc jockey. Besides announcing at dances, the broad- casting club sponsored two dances itself. Outside appearances at Latrobe and Gibsonia were added attractions by Jim Ludgate and Joe Hill. Prep talent was encouraged as the mike-men sponsored ab prep talent show and took the win- ners to the Lions Club Amateur Talent Show. Clark La Mendola placed second in this district in the amateur contest with his brilliant piano playing. Club activities culminated with a picnic on May 21. Back: Moore, Hudock, Scheib and Ludgate. Front: Varine, Calhoun and Mlatts. Back: J. Murray, Baker, Mericsko, Griffin, Oesterle, Foy. Front: Zaccaria, Buessem, Morgan. Brick: Isabella, Buch, Shaughnessy and Skapik. Front: P. Murray, Jordan and McSheely. Page Sixty-seven i 'f'trsDX:lvf ,Fa I,-.Tl AFI I7 TN G it j f it C5126 l V ft W Y, ti '1 3 ,M Y, Y C. ,Y Y , We eww like ,hawez of like 4666614 wow! t 5 FH W fl if iff QQ L.l 'Q5 UN-'QA UP 52,19 xiii-1' UN T cd.. A., , Page Sixty-eight N. V' ' 'L.: 4 '311:::.::i.Qf iggi .1 L '.1.Z I.E:2:f. 112:11 vi f Individual competition pays off. Teamwork brings added joy. v Y if f f: w?.Qla?5 V lf' Wig 'Y xx H fm XX 4 r'- L J Q XXV? HR 'X 'L R1 . .STH 4' 'f 5 KX X x Qi 3 f W2 , 5 3 W 1 1: 0 1' ii ati emma N A 'F F , , W XY ga N wx E lg Mil? Q I jg iii dig- wg! , If, Y .1 Wx X 53 -, X '-.A X Page Sixty-nine F otwlk WWw6m Front Row: Policasrro, Whalen, Dankmyer, Hofrichter, Simmons, Trumbower, Ludgale, Kownacki, Rafferty, Romanik, Fryer. Second Row: Evans, Dotson, mgrs.g Kiggins, Labys, Johnson, Ward, Conroy, Kinney, McCann, Drake, Chovanes, McConomy. Third Row: Denis, Mclnerney, mgi-5.3 Marlin, Engelharr, Menner, Buzzi, jordan, Morgan, MeSheehy, Fafone, J. Keaney, Shanghnessyg Gliganlc, mgr. Fw Football coaches Mr. Raflerty, Frs. Reginald, Claude, Pirmin, Campion and Mr. Capanna talk over possibilities. Page Seventy l l Prep Opp 0 ..... ..... R Jount Pleasant ..... I3 7 ..... ..... D erry Township ..... ...... 2 6 O .,,,, ........ X Vilmerding ......,.... 7 13 ..... .....h I ohnstown Catholic .... 13 6 ..... ........ R ankin ....,..... .....- 2 5 12 ...,, ........ U nited Joint ..... ...... 2 5 6 .,,.. ........ H urst .... ..---- 2 5 32 ,,,,, .l...... R ostraver 0 Zuzfdawqaa Zdeyame Mr. Rafferty's Bearkittens took the held on August 24 when they started their pre-season labors to mold a team from the 40 attending the daily practices. From the experienced seniors a line WSIS quick ly developed. The ironmen of the forward attack who so quickley responded were Bob Simmons, Herk Hofrichter, Fred Dankmyer, Tom Romanik, Bill Rafferty, Frank Trumbower, Jim Ludgate, Pat McCann, Bert McConomy and Walt Labys. A problem arose when the unexperienced backfield men started to perform. But progress was made and no obstacle could stop the green but desirous and willing ball carriers. Led by seniors, Pat Poli- castro, Dick Kownacki, Terry Kiggins, Bob Fryer and Larry Wllalen, the speed merchants and drivers learned quickly the split The first test of the abilities and strength of the Kittens was September 10 at Mount Pleasant. This game a true test had to be played without the services of first team quarterback Pat Poli- castro, thgs the performance of the prepsters was not a true representation of their kinetic abilities. Policastro returned to the squad only to be put again on the injured list, for on the tragic night of the Wilmerding High game he suffered a concussion which rendered him in- capable of finishing the season. The loss of the quarterback necessitated a change in offense. Mr. Rafferty allocated his men to take advantage of weight and power. A change to the single wing saw regular center Tom Romanik moved to quarterback while guard Frank Trumbower Filled the all important fullback position. Witli this offense an entirely new Prep team finished out the season. At full strength and with biting desire the Kittens walked over Rostraver Town- ship in their final encounter. Page Seventy-one Mr. Rafferty and Fred Dankmyer show a determination to win. X A f x w x aaezenaz! if gl Il i A Y 76a if ...ii Crowd at a home game. There were a number of future greats among the juniors on the football squad, Dave Drake, Andy Chovanes, Dan Johnston, Ron Englehart and Lew Jordan. The quality of their perform- ance will insure a successful team in the season of 55. In order to build strong Bearkittens for the future, Athletic Director Father Pirmin drew up a junior Varsity schedule. Coached by Fathers Campion and Reginald, the V.'s gained inval- uable experience. Among these were Dan Mor- gan, John Rornanik, Dave Mastrorocco, Torn Keaney, Paul Oesterle and Dave McShane. All football activities were culminated when letters were awarded and the coveted Most Valuable Player trophy was presented. This year trophy winners were Torn Romanik and Frank Trumbower. Tom Romamk Mike Ludgate Rick Conroy Bill Rafferty Terry Kiggins Pat McCann Pat Polilcastro Dick Knownack wdtiamffedeonechca and From Row: O'Hop, LuFfy, Kanyok, McShane, Naughton, Griffin, 'll Kearney, B. Grimm, Edelen, Rishell, Lang and Oesierle. Second Row: Zappone, Harr, Sylvester, McCormick, Semmer, B. Policastro, Higgins, johns, DeBone, Arendas, D. Henry, Cicero, and Huecker, mgr. Third Row: Pohl, Huber, Moore, J. Griffin, Foy, Sweeney, P. Menner, Maslrorocco, Buessem, R. Patton, Covato, Kemper, J. Romanik, Higgs, O'Connell, Ruble, T. Policastro, Del Costello. Frank Trumbower Walt Labys Bert McConomy Frank Hofrichter Bob Simmons Fred Dankmyer Larry Whalen jim Kinney Boh Fryer GN 7 a 7 Mr. Rafferty, Frs. Pirmin, Reginald and Claude talk over basketball plans. The Basketball story for the season of 195-1-55 wasn't as good as expected but there were many bright spots which made the toils of an entire season worth while. Led by seniors Ray Sanzi, Bill Rafferty, John Catanzaro, Dick Kownacki and Rick Conroy, the Basketball Bearkittens fought time and time again for recognition. lt was this constant and never dying spirit which made their games interesting and exciting sports events. The schedule of powerful opponents tells quickly the story why a bustling but not suffic- iently experienced prep quintet was on the short end when it came to wins and losses. The games with our constant rivals of Derry Town- ship and Derry Boro were among those most unforgettable. Mr. Rafferty, the zealous basket- ball mentor, worked his netters into tip top con- dition mentally and physically for these en- counters. These games proved that there was a gross amount of potential strength and cunning in the prepsters which needed to be nourished. Page Sezfenly-four Basket Wefom cu! Qt 12 Kownacki goes after the ball, Surrounded by bearkittens. ' ' eefeaafezfamenmlalewtaeea Front Row: Pappert, O'Connell, Catanzaro, Fafone, Sanzi, Kownacki, Morgan, Thurin and Gilmartin. Back Row: B. Patton, D. Rafferty, Covato, WV. Rafferty, jordan, Patts and Trench, mgr. 13 There were a number of juniors and sopho- mores Who comprised a goodly portion of bench strength but because of inexperience the un- polished abilities of the under classnien couldn't make the Kittens a winner, but these men have through varsity competition gained the exper- ience they need to be future basketball stars. These future Kittens are: Lew jordan, Joe Fafone, Toni Pappert, John O'Connell, Dan Morgan, Toni Patts, Bob Patton, Mike Gil- martin, Dan Rafferty and Ron Covato. The manager who kept our teams neat and sharp for all appearances was Mike Trench. Prep BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1954-55 45 ......... ........... D erry Boro ..., 28 ........, ....... S ewickley Twp. .. 40 ......... ........ D erry Twp. ..... . 40 ......... ......, M ount Pleasant .. 27 ......... .............. H urst ............ 26 ......... ......... S aint John's .... 40 .,..,..,. ....,, J ohnstown Catholic 39 ......... ..... C onnellsville I. C. 47 ......... ........ D erry Boro ...... 45 ........, ............. A 11 Saints ........ 28 ....,.... ....... J ohnstown Catholic 34 ......... ....... M ount Pleasant .. 45 ......... .......... A 11 Saints ........ 39 ......... ....... S ewickiey Twp. .. 59 ......... ..... C onnellsviile I. C. 36 ......,.. .............. H urst ............ 47 ......., ...... S aint John's ..,.. 53 ......... ...... S aint Thomas .... 43 ,.... ................... Opp. ....., 52 Derry Twp. Westmoreland County Tournament 29 ..........,..,.................... Bellmar ................. , ................ 49 P. C. 1. A. A. 49 ......... , ...... North Catholic ....... ....... . .ss Page Sew'11ly-F118 3 V Basketball i l I I joe Fafone john Catanzaro 4 Lew jordan i Dick Kownacki o Bill Rafferty john Thurin Ray Sami l 3, il T l 5 l i Zenom Front Row: Tomaseski, Naples Oestelle Kanyok Buessem P Menner Alessandro Sylvester S6COHf1R01U.'ix'Ig1'.ClCC1'O,JOl.1l1S Polachck Higgs I Kcaney I Ronianik Giilfin LaMendola and Arendas. In order to build alert and coordinated varsity men the prep maintained a Freshmen-Sopho- more team. This year's squad was coached by Fathers Primin and Reginald. The boys learned the fundamentals basic philosophy of the game of basketball. They also gained the all import- ant experience which is needed in this fast-mov- ing game. The spark plugs of the season were George Kanyok, George Buessem, Paul Menner, Ross Allessandro and Paul Osterle. The Pioneers were members of the newly or- ganized VVestmoreland County Junior High School Athletic League. The Schools participat- ing in the league were: Saint Vincent Prep, South Greensburg Junior High, South West Greens- burg Junior High, Manor Junior High, Mount Pleasant Ramsay High. Derry Township Junior High, Laurel Valley Junior High, Harrold -lun- ior High, Hurst High and Youngwood High. From this list of league members we can see that the prep pioneers have some very high calibre opposition. Despite these Hne opponents the prepsters did a good job learning the game and defending the name of Saint Vincent on the hardwood. Naughton, Sass, Martin and Coach Capanna We Zimfcztwe emma, The springtime major sport, baseball, has many enthusiasts at the prep. The varsity team has many anxious hopefuls and by the time the final team is selected a fine representation is the result. Returning lettermen from last year were .lack Martin, Dave Drake, Phil Sass, Drew VVard and Bill Stillwagon. Because only two of them are seniors the future looks bright. Bob Simmons trained hard to switch from first baseman to shortstop, and did well. Tom Walsli, Ross Lavin, .Iohn Thurin, Henry Thel. Bill Evans, Dan Mor- gan, Mike Shaughnessy and Tom Naughton teamed up to produce a team of which to boast. Behind the team is Mr. Capanna, our new physical education instructor. I-Ie drills the team to a fine polish and makes many loyal friends in the process. Lxans, Stillwagon, and Ward prepare for the game. XX alsh, B. Metzger, Simmons and Thurin. Laxin, Thel, Shaughnessy and Ruhl. Page S'e'uc11ly-eigllt' - vi,.- .h.-. Y ,. . W.- W, A ca .3 . .33 1 . fi l..- V -L a -, , , I- . ,, , , , . . r fr .x. ,nj g :Tb ,ifaHf.il .Militia illLU1llQ'Cillllll ., X . V, . 4 1,4 ,, , ia '.: . 75a ddfdfddfld 654 einen M66 upon cu, In its policy of diversity of interests in the extracurricular program the prep has an oppor- tunity for those interested in the outdoors. The Field and Stream Club, under the guidance ol Fr. Julian, offered trapping and Hshing all year to those who wished to participate. Muskrats, possuins and other fur-bearing animals were the objects of cold, night trapping patrols. Many a Officers Don Baker, Bob Glass, Pete Pont- zer and Miles Buzzi talk over plans with Fr. Julian. F,x'r1-mr: JULIAN trout and catfish filled the hooks of the held and St1'C2l1HC-EFS. Sparkplugs in the club were Bob Glass, Miles Buzzi, Don Baker and Pete Pontzer, who con- sistently brought in the game. The club sponsored a dance during the year, The Muskrat Ramble, and added greatly, in general, to an enjoyable year. C h eck i n g equipment are Eclelen, Ferguson, Ratner and T. Kean- ey. Q Donovan inquires of Klimowski, Bob Glass, Griffin, Pie- karski, Dotson, Huec- ker and -I. Murray their destination. Bossie, Pontzer and Scheib work on mounting a duck. v1 .i l rr. .f .lf ' '- ,,.. junior league bowling champs Sweeney, Piekarski and Huber. Wodezm Intramurals provide the opportunity for all to participate in the sports program. Fun and competition go hand in hand in all the games. The freshmen team that Won the intramural basketball league was the Seven Aces, cap- tained by Dick Polachek. In the league high scorer was Higgs with 130 points. The Dodgers won the sophomore league under the able captainship of Joe Griffin. Lang and Fox helped joe's team to the top. Housexncn Bill Stillwagon and Bill Evans play Senior basketball champs. Kneeling: Sterbutzel agame of pool. Standing: Trumbower, Lavin, Stephan and Senior league scholastic basketball champs. Stand- Hfffflchtef . ing: Sharbaugh, Mahonez Zelachoski, Myers, Senior league bowling champs: Thel, Fr. Jullall Hanes. Kneelmg: Gorka, Lieb. Flowers, Mericsko and Conroy. D y I Page Eiffhl 9 ij ll1tlTii'7li L., H jj!! X I' W Za mae eoafaf Amee Keen mage! fjnlj Ed Edelen's B-lackfeet took the junior league by going the entire season without tasting defeat once. Mfith high scorer Mike Shapik and hustler Mike Shaughnessy the team played new records. Tom Vfalsh led his Four Hits and Two Misses to the senior league championship with stellars such as Simmons, Conroy and Romanik. In the senior scholastic league the champs were Sharbaugh's team, which started F. Murrman, Zelockoski and Gorka. The junior league champ- .. 1 -a -l X jjkclq ll H 7 ,lff li QQ ' ion included Narduzzi, Siemer and Troiano. They sported a seven-three record. The intramural bowling champs in the senior division were the members of Henry Thel's team. Father julian's fine bowling helped greatly in the victory. Bob Glass' team sparked by Sweeney and Piekarski took the junior league championship. Football and softball leagues were also en- joyed by all the student body. e ...-V-fe--Y , ...-:- - , iff - -- - 1 Y: -, junior basketball champs: P. Murray, Shaugh- nessy, Edeleng absent Skapik, Buzzi and Glass. Freshmen basketball champs. Kneeling: Polachek and O'I-lop. Standing: Semmer, Pohl, Donovan, Greco and Gray. Sophomore basketball champs, Kneeling: Griffin. Standing: Ferguson, Fox, Lang, Halligan. Sauers, Shutrump, Edelen, Chovanes and J. Keaney pause during workouts. Page Iiiglzly-0116 I N 4 N is 'Y F I t and ee my ff ' 1 e Win emma Lou Pcllegrin fiys through the air with the greatest of ease. Pre-game formalities. Alessandro, Gilmartin, and J. Romzmik wait for Buessem to get his locker open. Waiters Mulcahy, Buessem and Zaccaria wait for dishes to be Hlled. Loose ball. 4B Phys. Ed. class shows its stuff. How about a snack? Pohl and Higgs prepare for benediction. Chow time. Huber and Kliniowski follow Patts. Drake and Morgan to the diamond. Ferguson and McArdle working backstage. Page Eiglzly-two L iiifx as Iigil I :CAI -Q fig 3, 1.. 5 lg -Q. mf rug W, -V 2 ,Vw v.. .,M. , x-'Q , Nw - I iiaa .5 Q 'Qs , 53 . -'w uellhg JSrl42?EE5aKXE53 2,fT m?fiQYf5W5'1 Ewff.- . -1 f .. 1+ f 4 aff W2 :J .1 v ,- 1 4 41. ww., 'IJLJIW' me , .34-'f::, 1 .xv ..: I ' f-:ff 1 rv' ..-..- :....... - ': M hi Y . vxn,-:IME X .. ' 1251222 if-if 'f f BMW- 1 'fi N S :Q 5 . ,AM ' .. ew- ' .Gm -A' ,, 5 211 ,.' 51. QQQQMQQ, 9,2 4 14 E4 W1 V? 4 K-:fill A if A ,A 51.42 ,: , mia, , .- 7,352 . -1 ...,. 'iiwi , -1 -1 QT , g??Zr4?f' Q ,M MM g if? -ff . 5Qaggggy24 wMMg?k:Zf H .: -. nf'-f.,. . . wfmifmiaaai. V f?!'i'1 f .ggi-gf! - , -4 '-1+ 1 im, ' 'wagffgff 1 :wc -M J ' ' 3-.I-35,5-. - , .Q :rt-5 QL' H z f Wi J 4 ff W ,167 1 , f f K 2' Y , 5 1 N H ef Y r .. f. 4, . , , Q W- 4, .yy - , iw, .WW , X 1 -1151 7 5.11 A, , 5 f 6 1 , f I, gf. ,IE , , , --can '2 1:3 , gr: . vjj ,sr . gh , a w44,i, L .. 4 -n ,f 4.51 1. A ,. ,Q 'R 1 ,, gi! ! . . A -wal X x 225265 2222 ? H25a22? fp ,V :Mag fzgzmg -Ff4:.- .W Z, i.v 52QZZ Wf2i2 'xh, ,ii i 5 5. N-W.. Y-K.. Q .. . 2 .f 1 ww, 1 5 Qi LLM Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Ambridge, Pa. Floyd L. Arbogast, Jr. Mr. E. L. Bartsch, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bastiani, Galipolis, Ohio Mrs. Mary Beauchamp, Clarksburg, W. Va. C. E. Bechler, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lt. Donald C. Beck, Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. J. Berle, Jennette, Pa. Dr. Donald W. Bortz, M.D., Breensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brookes, Wexford, Pa. Alderman James V. Buckley, Breensburg, Pa. Mr. F. P. Calhoun, Wheeling, W. Va. Mathan Cantor, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Joseph Chiarelli, eJannette, Pa. Mrs. John Chovanes, Leechburg. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clancy, St. Mary's, Pa. Mrs. N. J. Conlin John O'Connell, Jeannette, Pa. Knights of Columbus, Brownsville, Pa. Dr. 85 Mrs. E. C. Dankmyer, St. Mary's, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunn, Swissvale, Pa. Rev. E. J. Duwell, McKeesport, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Edelen, LaPatta, Md. R, H. Fordyce, Cinclnatti, O. A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. dz Mrs. Harry L. Frye, Pleasant Unity, Pa. Sophia R. Gallager, Philadelphia, Pa. James P. Gant, Pleasant Unity, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gates, Jr, Wm. F. Gates, Cleveland, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Gaydos Gary, Indiana Mrs. Olive A. Gebert, Irwin, Pa. Adelaide Goodison, Boston, -Mass. Mrs. Josephine Grey, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. H. R, Groppe, Akron, Ohio James M. Guthrie, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Virginia Gwynn, Greensburg, Pa. Rev. A. C. Hardy, Falrchance, Pa. Dr. C. R. Hays, St. Mary's, Pa. Mary E. Heisel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Regis M. Hickey, Dawson, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. R. S. Hines, West Field, Ohio Herk Hofrichter, Andover, Ohio Miss Mary Monica Hofrichter, Andover. Ohio Holy Cross Parish, Spangler, Pa. Mrs. Donald J. Howard, Pittsburgh, Pa. William L. Howell, Kansas City, Kansas Rev. John Hruza, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. W. J. Hunt, Trenton, New Jersey Rev. H. L. Immekus, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jacquet, Charleston, W. Va. Charles H. Johnston, III, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Keaney, Pittsburgh, Pa. Catherine G. Keough, Pittsburgh, Pa. Herbert R. King, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. Francis E. Kinney, M.D., Ligonier, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Klaswlck, Elmora, Pa. Korol Brothers, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kownacki, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Labys, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Loughran, Greensburg, Pa. Mr . and Mrs. J. J. Lavin, St. Louis, Mo. Mary Lee, Latrobe, Pa. Frank Levin, Jeannette, Pa. Mr. Laron L. Lewis, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr, and Mrs. Chester J. Limkelde, Andover, Ohio En? E. Loughney, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1. . and Mrs. John P. Ludgate, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. James P. McArdle, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. McArdle, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. :Sz Mrs. Robert McCann, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Regis J. McCoy, Canton, Ohio Mrs. Margaret McGeorge, Ambrldge, Pa. Page Eight-four OUR PATRON W Mr. 8a Mrs. McHughe, Export, Pa. Viola McKeuney, Jamaica, N. Y. Mr, and Mrs. McSheehy, Ligonier, Pa. Mr. and IVIIS. Paul J. Mahoney, New York, N.Y. Mr. Walter Maquire, New York, N.Y. Marguerite Vol. Fire Dept., Marguerite, Pa. Capt. James Maroney, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. Lester H. Maurer, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. George Metil, Marguerite, Pa. Johnny Miller, Export, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Edward A, Moore Greensburg, Pa. Mr. Bz Mrs. Dan J. Morell, Greensbury, Pa. Mrs. Mary H. Morgan, Youngstown, Ohio lvlr. Mosurak, Pittsburgh, Pa. Arnon, Muldovan, Irwin, Pa. Rose Naples, Jeannette, Pa. W. L. Niemeyer, Registertown, Pa. John O'Connell, Jeannette, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. O'Donne1l, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Paterno, Charlestown, W. Va. J. Petrelli and J. Salvatore, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. C. E. Phol, San Francisco, Calif. Dr. L. M. Poland, Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Pontzer, Ridgeway, Pa. John J. Ravis, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. and -Mrs. Sam Reitz, Jeannette, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Romanik, Pittsburgh, Pa. Louis B. Rose, Greensburg, Pa. Joseph F. Rosenberg, Ambridge, Pa. Rev. John Rostas, Ambridge, Pa. Capt. and Mrs. J. E. Ruble, London, W. W. Ruhl, Pittsburgh, Pa. PB.. Sacred Heart Church, St. Mary's, Pa. St. Bernard's Church, Hastings, Pa. St. Boniface Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. St. John the Baptist Church, Scottdale, Pa. St. Joseph's Church, Covington, Ky. Mrs. N. J. Sanzi, Uniontown, Pa. Mrs. M. R. Semmer, Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Shaughnessy, Duquesne, Pa. Rev. Wm. J. Sholz, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. L, C. Simmons, Export, Pa. Mrs. Anne Skapik, Clairton, Pa. Clestus Smith, Portage, Pa. Sophomore Class St. Vincent Prep. J. W. Stranger, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Tessorerie, Brooklyn, N.Y. Dr. and Mrs. Howard J. Thomas, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Marion L. Thurln, Canton, Ohio Mr, and W. J. Toussaint,, Q South Charleston, W. Va. G. E. Towne, Sewickley, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Alan W. Trench, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trumbower, San Francisco, Calif. John A. Valyo Family, Garden City, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Walsh, Youngstown, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. R, A, Walters, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Watts, Akron, Ohio Hymen Weiss, Latrobe, Pa. , Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson Miss Clare Wirfel, Homer City, Pa. Mrs. B. A. Wise, Charlestown, W. Va. '.'.li.'llll.!,lLl1 Age-craft Metal Awnings, Greensburg, Pa. Arkin Auto Parts, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' Barney's Electric Service, Greensburg, Pa. Bauchman's Grocery, Export, Pa. Beechness Garage, Greensburg, Pa. Bennette Concrete Stone, Cleveland, Ohio Bitumen Welding Supply Co., Brooklyn, N.Y. Bernard Busch Associates, Pittsburgh, Pa. ll' Calvert Hall College, Baltimore, Md. D. Carapellucci Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Carbone's Restaurant, Crabtree, Pa. Chestnut Ridge Transportation Co., Latrobe, Pa. City Lumber Co., Jeannette, Pa. Clinton Welding Supply Co., Mineola, N.Y. Commercial National Bank, Latrobe, Pa. Conwell Distributing Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Daily Press, St. Mary's Pa. De Lullo's Shoe Store, Cleveland, Ohio Doc's famous Bar-B-Q, Greensburg, Pa. C. and J. Falchin, Inc., Edensburg, Pa. Falcon Equipment Co., Zellenople, Pa.. Harry W, GaiTney Chemical Materials, Philadelphia, Pa. J. S. Glasstetter, Co., Greensburg, Pa. Frank Greco Quality Merchandise, Bunola, Pa Harvey's Cafe, Greensburg, Pa. Hill Top Dist. Co., Greensburg, Pa. Horn Construction Co., Jersey City, N.J. Industrial Finance, St. Mary's, Pa. Irwin Savings and Trust Co., Irwin, Pa, Keystone Carbon Co., St. Mary's Pa. Lasek's Tavern Pittsburgh, Pa. Latrobe Construction Co., Latrobe, Pa. Johnny Laughlln's Shamrock Room, Pittsburgh, Pa. England 2 Lieb Hardware, Carroltown, Pa. Fred Lowensteln Dept. Store, Latrobe, Pa. Lynch, Funeral Home, St. Mary's, Pa. Madonna Book Shop, Greensburg, Pa. Mahady and Mahady, Attorney at Law, Latrobe, Pa. M3Cann's Cafe, Pittsburgh, Pa. M sso Bottling Co., Latrobe, Pa. Murray and Dunn Shoes, Latrobe, Pa. Nicholas Inc., Restaurant and Bakery, Latrobe, Pa. Pittsburgh-Brownsville Express, Connelsville. Pa, Pittsburgh Steelers Sport Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa. Pohland Bros., Inc., Latrobe, Pa. Pure Carbon, St. Mary's, Pa. Chas. Raber Garage Doors, Pittsburgh, Pa. Radiant Heating and Ventilating, Kenmore, N.Y. Radio Station WKBI, St. Mary's, Pa. R and M Beer Distributing, Murraysville, Pa. Romanik Motors, Pittsburgh, Pa. Michael J. Sklrpan Agency, Monesson, Pa. Speer Carbon Co. St. Mary's, Pa. Spot Dry Cleaners, Greensburg, Pa. Stackpole Carbon, St, Mary's, Pa. Stadler's Funeral Home, Latrobe, Pa. Steam Fltters Local Union, Buffalo, N.Y. SterbutzeltNash Sales, Masontown, Pa. St. Mary's Lyceum, St. Mary's, Pa. St. Mary's Natl. Bank, St. Mary's, Pa. St. Mary's Trust Co., St. Mary's, Pa. Thurln Carpet and Rug Company, Canton, Ohio Tribune Review Publishing Co., Greensburg, Pa. U and K Market, Latrobe, Pa. Varga Dry Cleaners, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Ward and Jaynes Equipment Co., Akron, Ohio West End Distributing Co., Greensburg, Pa. Westmoreland Amusement, Latrobe, Pa. Westmoreland Distributing Co., Greensburg, Pa. . Willmay Trucking Company, Carroltown, Pa. Wilson's Pure Oil Station, Morgantown, W. Va Wolf Beverage, St. Mary's, Pa. 1446010441 In the completion of this book many stages are passed through and many persons put in long hours. YVithout the help of all these grand people the book would never be finished. We wish to thank Mr. Young and the Capitol Engraving Company for the Hne job of making the engravings. For the wonderful photography we extend laurels to Crescent and De Glau Studios of Latrobe. ln the final production of the book, the work of printing was done by Saint Josephs Protectory. The binding was done by Penn State Bindery. Many thanks to all these people are extended with our sincere appreciation. Senior Class of l955 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS - L , f ' ? ' Q f H ' -- fl-fg-+ ' 'A H - - V5 b 'Aim A E ' 2 ' J' 'i J ' Q ' W 'iff -Pm. s -I ,fe-1.5 r , m f- , V ,Q , ygg, 1 EV r T .V 5512 , ., - 5 U' ' ,. A ' . 1 ,!' 1 ' , QM , n . 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