South Hills Catholic High School - Knight Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1960 volume:

'ffieew' Y IA X 4 ' 'S ,fr I 1 Q ,wer 1 v ,. ,M-1 33 X5 s 3 ' K1 P' v Lge? Q 5 4 rf ,L S, , w Q J! f 1 A 4 giyff if' , ..., ,. 'H f W an rw 'wffilfhf N W, in A Wpwlw y iyyg, ,f ,W A . ' 'Qigg Q: , Q ,K Q? 1, .:f.1 . . ,, ,, , ,, .. , .. . , ' F , m Q gm K' - ff ' .Q 45 5 aff M. .. ,X N 1 ,: 1 151: ' 1 wk . .Q-ri' ww mf? . 74 1 u, .sz fmt, fl Nik, , V fx. J. W, -.,- h y If Q-lk1.:. A i ' 'M Majestic on the south wall of our school's main foyer is the Mural. ln a host of colors and movements, it depicts the philosophy of Catholic Education. Emboclying both symbols and images, the Mural perfectly illustrates that. . . At the center of History stand the Lord and His Lady, At the center of Creation, the King and His Queen, At the center of Wisdom, the Truth and His Mother. . . . and these are our personal convictions. This is vvhy vve, the Hrst graduating class of South Hills Catholic High School, have chosen as the theme lor our yearboolc the motil ol the SOUTH HILLS CATHOLIC ,,,, 1 ff is HIGH .,,,.,.,,,,,,, scHooL f if't if ,..: it FORT Pl TT SOUTH HILLS CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL PITTSBURGH 26 PENNSYLVANIA Traditions to Ponder Our History page 4 Instruments in I'Iis I'Iands Our Faculty page 18 The I'Iomage oi Future Hctivity Our Seniors page 34 IndividuaI Interests and PersonaI HIJiIities Our Activities page 82 Shaping the VesseI of the mind Our Athletics page 118 NGT Traditions to Poncler A Y Q 2 na ir NN W W U sam N 'AK ,X at 5' 'QNX X .Qsswi-Qs 'ink . HW f- ff 3 ' x g sx ,Q Q .ii El hw 5 fu i x Y Mary, Queeni Guardian of Our Tradifions the loundation ol our luture . . . Archbishop John Dearden, then Bishop ot Pitts- burgh, announced in June of i955 that a new boys' high school would be built in the South Hills area. Plans called tor the ground breaking at the proposed site on McNeilly Road in the autumn of that year. Reverend Joseph Lonergan, late Pastor of St. Bernard Parish, was delegated by Archbishop Dearden to pre- side at the ceremonies. On November 7, many future students of South Hills Catholic High School gathered to witness the history-making activities. With the turn- ing ot the first shoveltul ot earth, construction com- menced, ancl with it a modern heritage. ABOVE: Mr. John Klinzing, Rev. Francis J. Rooney. Mr. Robert Gracey, Mr. John Flynn, Mr. John Canelle, Fr. Lonergan, Mr. John O'Farroll, Mr. John Cuddyre, and Mr. Raymond Celli pose at ground breaking ceremonies. LEFT: Cadets trom Toner Institute head the procession to construction area. EXTREME RIGHT: lnitiating construction tor S.H.C.l'l.S. is Rev. Joseph L. Lonergan, assisted by Fred Mueller. Viewing the event are Rev. Regis Krah, O.F.M., Cap., Chaplain: Rev. Francis J. Rooney, Assistant Chancellor ot the Diocese: and the Very Rev. Msgr. John B. McDowell, Superintendent ot Schools. . K T06 W N f .ffN'i13' ' ' 'iggifcvf 1 1 51, fa- 3 ., .w,,,.f , +32- 'f Half, 3 SX V' 4 ,A ,vw ., 'jg , .M 4- 5 L ,mf ' ' . M ,- .,ffQ' Q4 Q kg':.1x, ,,,,L.egW-' Q W, . , .. 51-X -M ww-' x V ,. ff. Q, W vw . A a Q w L, 4' . I , A ,. W , -.4 xr, Q14-fdfikh Q, mm? 1 f -5, PL 4' PZ ' W. -aw 61 if. A Q A '93 Q Y I Y',:w4 B? 'K 'Q f , v ,rg W. K3 In F we J' A f ffy- f , ga. ,495 A A., x ,Px ,. M :X U YQ fix ii? av 4 .Q V ' Nh Q uw, 34 Fifi 1 an i 1 4 nal as Jw, ' 'F H fm Jn. Q'-'Y A S. I . ' .K .KA MH I. .T , 5' . A 18 ' ,. xl' ,ff H- - A ,-'-QM Nu .L ,W A ,Y 1' 4 V. , . . 5. K,-v ,-M' 'H J . .. M J I : .1 'fr aff .M . .. , Q1 9 wi, ' V,-Q, ' ', X , pl' ,V X .K Ek iii A Ri the erection ol M -ei.-5-,-.St ,. .. 'CBSA i '-C '-s ' With the termination of ground-breaking activities, construction moved ahead rapidly. Erected in sections, the buildings slowly took definite shape. To a great extent the steeply sloping ground of the area dictated the overall design of the project. Both the school buildings and the faculty residence were designed in such a manner as to take full advantage of the complex topography. Celli-Flynn, architects, had succeeded in solving a complex problem on a difficult site. our history . . . -uv: v -X-Q, , ,. -- .. wh ww N x N ,mm Wy. . 'Ahs A 'ifwgw A ,,f..+af gun A QR Q., x 6 W., f X, .5 '- H., cf. AM 'V QW, 4 arp, iff .D gy 1 - 9 , V ,.. ,. 2',..9 '.. ,, f.. W X fe . 9. ' fy sf uf, :J-1'-ii' ,V .. .. 1 4 , sz I F-O .-,xi I ,f -f '50 , -nb qv. Q.. N 5 y Q 'V AH V X -v D' A an ' f M4548 k vf Y 'uf Qf -552 A L, if Q. if ff 'K' ' , K . f , 3 1 bk ,mf ,Q j. fiwgfggg i l, Q, ! gi M 'gr ssh .. - . ,, . A ,--Kgkl' M .,. A 5 if if iii ,n .. ., . Q Q wp I NA, V fi Q -' K . in 0 F' P P X M .. an! ' , J M' 1. if L. .M Q' f the birth oi our Spirit O 0 O S.H.C.H.S. opened its doors for the first time on September 12, 1956. Thirteen parishes fed into the first freshman class, which numbered three hundred forty seven boys. The faculty consisted of nine Christian Brothers and one lay teacher. Construction of the essential rooms in the freshman wing was sufficiently complete to accommodate the first freshman class. But the major portion of the school was still unfinished and because of the demanding construction schedule, classes lasted from eight forty to twelve thirty each day. ABOVE: Pictured against the ncarly completed baclcclrop of the freshman wing is the school's tirst faculty. Lett to right: Bro. Eric, Bro. Alexis, Bro. Hilary, Bro, Anthony, Bro. Bernardino lVicc-Prin- cipall. Bro. Vincent lprincipali, Bro. Martin, Bro. Kenneth, Bro. Casimir, and Mr. Conboy. LEFT: Long will be remembered the days when leaving school meant a treln through the famous Toner lnstitue alley. Here members ot Freshman B plod through the September dust as they leave by the temporary exit. ABOVE: Parf of +he sfudeni body is picfured during fha reading of prayers for lhe cornersfone laying. RIGHT: Vivamus Rccfef' Lei us live righlcouslyf' These significanf words are inscribed on lhe school seal, EXTREME RIGHT: Archbishop John F. Dearden's coal of arms, depicled in lhe main lobby, expresses lasling lribufe lo The spirifual benefaclor of lhe school. '60 1 YN C if sf' '59 ii: Q 'r U7 A is his C'Qf743-'P Q in - F5 1 A 5 'J ul? AI , ' ' Y' W eriri ' C E f . ,i'Hf- - Ju K ,Q - l N W 31' Q fum L 3 Nc 5 . .www Wh ,,ff A ,. g WMM.. A H iwwm . if 5 W K mlb? 5, Fr. 'Aww . ,,. -N 5 W. M' Q, .. --'ffm' ,J , .. .R ' r - V. .f - ' -terms Wi t ' f ,,.,...i it N 'K Msg-ffm' ,..f-:'f'1'M,, . we ,,.. ff' ' ,.,.-'V' .. ., ,' ... 'VW .v M ., ' S M I il ' ' .Ji i,M M ' A il. . tv.,,.,'-f 4 i is at ... . J A h . V- r k giigs, ' ' ' 9 i 1 - H 5 ' 7i'5fi. W 1 -l n 9565 ii. .. 4 YY! .v 4- 435' E tier M R . , . M fs LP'L' 'W K . ' . -'ZJ 'I'751 ' 6 I l i l . Otticers of the ceremony bless the school's cornerstone just before it is rolled into position. Lett to right are Brother G. Vin- cent, Very Rev. Msgr. John B. McDowell, Rev. William Erkins, Rev. Eugene W. Harkins, Rev. Thomas R. Bartley, and Mr. Michael Flack. Pastors from thirteen parishes and a student body of six hundred attended the ceremonies on the Hrst anniversary of the school's opening. Sealed tor posterity in the cornerstone lie various med- als, faculty photos, and pertinent newspaper clippings. Consisting of the blessing of the cornerstone and its placement in the building, the ceremony was another milestone in the school's development. the linal lullillrnent South Hills Catholic was dedicated as an institution of higher learning under the patronage of the Queenship ot Mary on Sun- day, October 13, l957, with hundreds ot persons, including many religious and community leaders, in attendance. After an opening prayer in the auditorium, the Archbishop blessed the school's outer walls. Returning to the building, His Excellency blessed each room on the first floor. May the blessing of Almighty God, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit descend upon this school, upon all who come here, teachers and pupils, and may it remain for all time. With these words, Archbishop Dearden gave the final dedication blessing. Brother G. Vincent, Principal: Brother E. James, Provincial: Brother F. John, Principal of Central Catholic: and Brother D. Edward, former Inspector of Schools, converse atter dedication activities. 6179, EXTREME LEFT: Assisfed by Rev. Oliver Kieffer, Archbishop Dearden sprinlnles holy wafer during fhe blessing of fhc school. LEFT: Againsl a sfained glass bacln- ground of sparkling reds, golds, greens, and violefs, Archbishop Dearclen, crozier in hand, blesses fhe chapel in ihe Broihers' residence. BELOW: Dominaiing The school's foyer is this impressive ceramic crucifix, sur- rounded by lhe four evangelisis, exe- cured by Virgil Canlini, no1'ed sculpfurer and ceramisf. David Casfora and Law- rence Lang assisf Msgr. McDowell in blessing il. 1-., my -ra? , :ffm if W' , f:.f,,,,w. 5 L. f - qs ,lv rf'fiwsAlgsfQffSvs: ws -. M- we -. , feazffir 1, rim.,-'f-1, ff' 'lm qi x rg T: . . 'Q lf ' 2 W f 1'1-,:. - 'A -:Qf2 EEL. 'h : The Lord . . . The King . . . The Truth is the exemplar and inspira- tion of our faculty, our administrators, and our Bishops. As the center of education, The Logos has become their model: The Lord dispensing His Providence The King His direction The Truth His Wisdom May they continue to be worthy instruments in His Hands, bestowing His concerns, His counsels, His Eternal Truth. X EXTREME LEFT: Assisled by Rev. Oliver Kieffer, Archbishop Dearden sprinlxles holy wafer during lhe blessing of fhc school. LEFT: Againsf a slained glass baclr- ground of sparkling reds, golds, greens, and violefs, Archbishop Dearden, crozier in hand, blesses ihe chapel in fhe Brofhers' residence. BELOW: Domina+ing ihe school's foyer is fhis impressive ceramic crucifix, sur- rounded by +he four evangelisls, exe- cufed by Virgil Canfini, nofed sculpfurer and ceramisf. David Casfora and Law- rence Lang assis+ Msgr. McDowell in blessing i+. ...,,, ,ww l':'Egwvg', 1. , A , fJ2Q?ssiY?i wel? --'f , 'A 71 Qs: gg , re g gae ,Wi S-get s1f,,,y,,. ly -V MW ,.i,5.g, ,. MQ, M l my 'Hella :'LfIl'i?'5i Mg A .'r' Qfa, 1 veg ' -' -my r m, --. 4 Q nf -4531 gs: ,x wa M! Em' .kt- W-. 'x ' fztfxl ,. ff-2' Af . . 5- 2 i . wt . fy 1, sa ty, X5 ,N V! 2 'Q if a : A 4, avmff: , ' Q iiifizxfk 55if?fE+' f i - S ,, . , , , ,E f m .4 if i Qi A ex .if K fx' GAKEE ' -v . If A A - .li , 3 'W .Ei .-.- M ...N . fi? A-'sim ' liffffffwifi A A RL y ':fi2ibfJ,se,1:133 Lb f . ,Re K. 1 -..M ., ,. 's. Y 1-mn QW, 7-55: . iiflfiieifiiiffr, I , . wf PEii- I The Lord . . . The King . . . The Truth is the exemplar and inspira- tion of our faculty, our administrators, and our Bishops. As the center of education, The Logos has become their model: The Lord dispensing His Providence The King His direction The Truth His Wisdom May they continue to be worthy instruments in His Hands, bestowing His concerns, His counsels, His Eternal Truth. 1 Chrisf, The Logos l ' 15:1 ' Model of our Facul'I'y ' ' pointing the Way toward -l-rutl 'il img to Himself tlte dc 'ill' JC, I .yy Vlfllile IACQCVV vpilzltiizoitt ffl woi'l45 wltolly Spiritua el milirmrily leiivlas, to lwtmaii agents fc , rn-alimiiort ci? '!tOi',Lf proiettv, of Hi Lqin are rlestiiweff to lmye bpirituul Cor Jeitcee. 'lilwp it wiari iii 'lie Liste Ol tlwe pldr wig, lruilfliiwgq Ltllfl .scimiiwirgtratiom C will Hills, Catholic. During its rise fro: .mp:'lilte. tru mlnl legality, tltree men, mop, lm. iwpeiiiitciiieleitt el Scltoolf ul a Clwribticm l5r'Q'l1er'were in daily colt iwxmicidtierw with one fmotlter, ivweetim gzliflt proinlem emrl emergeitcy as it aros mint l tl'tefl.1y when llte clredrr1olCatl1OliC ul Soutlw Hills was at blessed reality. Under Goal, tmfri we, the first senior :sl the school they built, dclmowleclg flew ae our knemefacgfers. A3 uit act C nr3yei'tUi qmtiti,iile we c,lml.ekate tlie lql' ?l QlGHl' to ull lliree. HIS EXCELLENCY ARCHBISHOP JOHN F. DE OF DETROIT ARDEN 'law ,RMK fy ' Wm 8 Q 3 x fix 'wg-Lai E 'B fwlw x S I -V N, x W ff.3fw.A,w.A,, ff 'S Q 91 rg- The industry and amiability of MONSIGNOR McDOWELL have helped solidify the close association between the Superintendent's office and the Catholic schools. concerned with things educational ln September of i959 Father Henry vacated his position as Assistant Superintendent of Catholic Schools to assume the position of first headmaster of Bishop Canevin High School. Under his capable and willing direction, the freshman class is now undergoing new experiences similar to those we had just four years ago. Our yearbook would not be complete without mentioning the sincere interest taken in our early endeavors by Father Henry, as assistant to Monsignor McDowell. His behind-the-scenes work received little publicity but was, nevertheless, most helpful. We wish Father Henry God's blessing on his new school and thank him for his zealous efforts in helping us in our beginnings. Just one year after the appointment of the Very Reverend Monsignor John B. McDowell as Superinten- dent of the Catholic Schools in the Diocese of Pitts- burgh, South Hills Catholic was opened. Since that time we have benefited from his constant interest and attention. His addresses to the student body and the faculty have been memorable events in our short his- tory. The Monsignor's brilliant guidance of the grow- ing Catholic school system in Pittsburgh has earned him the respect and admiration ofthe clergy, religious and lay teachers, and the laity of the diocese. In addition to his numerous duties and speaking engagements he finds time to write on American edu- cation in the Pittsburgh Catholic, the diocesan paper. His interest in and support of the scholastic honor so- cieties has been remarked on many occasionswa fact that will long be remembered by our graduates. We consider it a privilege to include Monsignor McDowell's portrait in our first yearbook. The new headmaster of Bishop Canevin High School, FATHER HENRY, formerly served as Assistant Superintendent of Catholic Schools in the Diocese of Pittsburgh. ci dedicated lile ol acquiring and The Evrolhers' choir is shown preclicing Gregorian Chan? for +hcir daily High Mass, an inregral perl of 'their religious life. In fheir community room lhe Brofhers prepare lessons, mark and correcl papers, and perform some of Their spirifual exercises. Following +he noon and evening meals, 'the Brofhers group for a relaxing, recreafional sfroll. Shown are Brofhers Neal, Kennelh, Leo, and Augusfine. The Chrisfian Brofhcr is a Chrisfian educa+or. Each in his homeroom and in his acfivify is a guidance counzrlor. ll is in such a role fhal we find Brofhcr Godwin John. accompanied by his warm smile, imparfinq words of nncouraqemenl fo Leo Gillen. Only fhe lulure will reveal lhe value of such Hmely dirccfion. To Thee, O Lord, I offer all my prayers, worlrs ioys, and sorrows of fhis clay .... The chapel. . local poinl of each religious communily . . . is lhe scene of fhe Brofhers' religious exercises. un-ug, N K . ima,-' uw' W5 2 IAQ No more familiar scene can be found here al Soullw Hills Catholic fhan fhaf of Brofher Vincenl af- fenlively occupied al his deslc. Phone calls, leifers, inferviews, and appoinlrnenfs are buf a few of ihc many obligalions he musf meel as principal of d sludcnl body of one fhousand boys. X BROTHER GILES VINCENT, Principal Teacher, guidance counselor, vice-principal, direc- tor, and principal-all are titles of authority and trust which have been held in the past by our first and present principal, Brother Vincent. ln June of l956, Brother Vincent left his position as Principal of Central Catholic, Pittsburgh, to assume the direction of our newly erected school. His interest, zeal, and experience were immedi- ately employed in establishing the foundation for an excellent Catholic high school educational curriculum. This admirable devotion was very evident in his early days as a Latin teacher in Central Catholic, Pitts- burgh, and West Catholic High in Philadelphia. He carried it with him into the posts of guidance director and vice-principal of West Catholic's twenty-five hun- dred boys. Among his many accomplishments are his mem- bership and ofices in the National Catholic Educational Association and the Catholic Education Association of Pennsylvania. At the present time, Brother is the Treasurer of the latter organization. To you Brother Vincent, we, the first graduates of South Hills Catholic, owe a special debt of gratitude. May we profter our inadequate but sincere . . Thank you! guiding and directing Through these last three years as Vice-Principal, Brother Bernard has served dutifully and devotedly as aid to our Principal, Brother Vincent. A familiar figure to all, Brother has spent many hours directing and en- couraging the members of our student body. Brother Bernard taught Latin formerly in West Catholic High in Philadelphia. Later he assumed the duty of econome for the one hundred student Brothers in the Christian Brothers' Scholasticate. Prior to com- ing to South Hills Catholic, he served as prefect of dis- cipline at Central Catholic, Pittsburgh. His experience with and interest in boys have been evident during his sojourn here. BROTHER F. BERNARD. Vice-Principal BROTHER GODWIN JOHN Senior Science A . . . Religion IV, Latin II, lll, IV, Spanish II . . . Re- ligion IV Department Chairman . . . Latin Department Chairman . . . Class- ical Honor Society Moderator . . . Golf Moderator. BROTHER FLAMIAN REG-IS Senior Science C . . , Religion IV Trigonometry . . . Math Honor So- ciety Moderator . . . Cheerleaders . . . Tennis Moderator. BROTHER DOMINIC CHARLES Senior Business A . . . Religion IV, Problems of Democracy . . . History Honor Society Moderator . . . Assis- tant Forensics Moderator . . . Intra- murals Moderator . . . Bowling Mod- erator and Coach . . . Baseball Mod- erator and Coach. BROTHER FIDELIAN ROBERT Senior Science B . . . Religion IV, English IV, Advanced English, English Department Chairman . . . Writers' Honor Society Moderator . . . KNIGHT Moderator . . . QUEENSMAN Moder- ator . . . Dance Committee. BROTHER DECLAN KENNETH Senior Science D . . . Physics . . Science Department Chairman . . . Marching Band Moderator . , . Dance Band Moderator . . . Orchestra Mod- erator . . . Stage Crew. MR. HERMAN YANNONE Senior Business B . . . Salesmanship, Typing, Business Management . . . Future Business Leaders of America . . . Driver Training, Believing that the student, in order to succeed in the modern world, needs a working lrnowledge of current events, Brother Charles conducts a Problems ot Democracy class with the aid of the BROTHER DOMINIC MARTIN Senior Science E . . . Religion IV, German I, II, III, Math IV . . . Modern Language Department Chairman . . . Fathers' Club Moderator . . . Fresh- man Basketball Coach. BROTHER DACIAN AUGUSTINE Junior Science A . . . Religion Ill, Chemistry . . . Religion Ill Depart- ment Chairman . . . Science Honor Society Moderator . . . Football Mod- erator. magazine U.S. News and World Report. Tom BROTHER ERMINUS JAMES BROTHER FIDELIS LEO Kelly, S.S,D., answers a question put to him on a Junior Science B . . Religion III, Junior Science C . . . Religion Ill, Wffenl P 05lem- American History. Algebra I, ll . . . Swimming Moder' ator. BROTHER DAMIAN BRENDAN MR. JOHN CICCO MR. EUGENE BEARD Junior Science D . . . Religion Illg Junior Business A . . . English III . .. Junior Business B . . . Economics, Spanish I . . . Cross Country Moder- Assistant Football Coach . . . Rifle Business Lawg Typing I, ll. ator . . . Track Moderator. Coach. BROTHER EDWIN NEAL BROTHER GREGORY ALEXIS Sophomore B . . . Religion llg Biology BROTHER FELIX BENIGNUS Sophomore A . . . Religion ll: Ef1QliSlW . . . Assistant Marching Band Moder- Sophomore C . . . Religion I, Il, Latin Il , . . Basketball Moderator . . . ator . . . Assistant Dance Band Mod- I, ll . . . Rifle Moderator and Assis Assistant Baseball Coach. erator. tant Coach. BROTHER FIDELIS OF MARY Sophomore D . . . Religion II, IV, Plane Geometry . . . Mission Honor Society Moderator . , . Archcontra- ternity ot the Divine Child Modera- tor . . . Third Order Moderator . . . MR. JOHN SPARVERO Sophomore G . . . Biology, Health, General Science, Physical Education . . . Assistant Basketball Coach. MR. JAMES PALMER Freshman C. . .Pennsylvania History . . . Assistant Football Coach. MR. JAMES MAGNER Sophomore E . . . English I, II, IV. BROTHER EUGENE ANTHONY Freshman A . . . Religion I, Latin I, German I . . . Religion I Department Chairman . . . Athletic Director. BROTHER ERIC LEO Freshman D . . . Religion I, Art I, ll, III, Mechanical Drawing I, Il, French I, II . . . Art Club Moderator, BROTHER ELRICK WILLIAM Sophomore F . . , Religion ll, World History . . . Social Studies Depart- ment Chairman . . . Dramatics Moder- ator . . . Forensics Moderator. BROTHER FLORENCE NICHOLAS Freshman B . . . Religion I, General Science, Physical Science, Chemistry . . . Science Club Moderator. Being introduced to the time-saving device, the typewriter, these students of Freshman D will ap- preciate this slrill within the next few years in ex- pediting their worlr. Receiving help 'from Mr. Yannone is Bob Best. BROTHER DAVID DAMIAN Freshman E . . . Religion lg Plane Geometryg Algebra l . . . Glee Club Moderator . . , Dance Committee. BROTHER EMMANUEL JOHN MR. BERNARD POWERS Freshman F . . . Religion lg Account- American History, Physical Education ing l, llg English I . . , Bus ness De- . . . Physical Education Department partment Chairman . . . Business Chairman . . . Head Football Coach Honor Society Moderator . . . Future . . . Wrestling Coach Business Leaders of Ameri:a. MR. ROBERT CONNOLLY MR. WILLAM STRAZZA MR, GERARD CONBOY Physical Education, Health . . . Health World Historyg Healthg Physical Edu- Physical Education . Head Basket Department Chairman . , , Assistant Canon , , l Track Coach , I , Cross ball Coach . . . Head Baseball Coach Football Coach . . . Assistant Baseball Country Cgagh, Coach. BROTHER GODFREY JOHN Religion IV, Algebra I . , . Mathc- matics Department Chairman . . . MISS ANGELA D'AMICO Bookstore . . . Community Eursar. School Secretary. MISS RlTA THOMAS School Secretary. MR. ANTON KUSEBAUCH Cafeteria Manager. MR. FRANK ZYCH Band Director. is 6 -T-. -wt Witte f-1 .. NL' . gg W 'ir i r'ifT'i fra li g Z?'e.3i ,tiflwglfi 3.1. A f gift' wtf P-' FN! MISS MARY CALLAHAN MRS. MARY LOCKHART School Librarian . . . Library Depart- Assistant Cafeteria Manager. ment Chairman. Taking their cue from recent emphasis on scient education, these students delve into the secr locked in the atom. Guiding their paths to ' goal is Brother Augustine shown here giving h MR. FRANK MURPHY General Maintenance. to David Stetzer of J.S.D. MR. EDWIN SHINAR MR. JAMES BORELLI Band Director. Orchestra Director. BROTHER GABRIEL BERNARDINE I956-57 Vice-Principal . . . Religion I . . . Student Counselor . . . Mothers' Guild Moderator. BROTHER GERARD CASIMIR I956-59 Religion I, ll, III, Latin I, ll, Ill . . . Classical Honor Society Moderator . . . Student Council Moderator . . . Dance Committee . . . Community Bursar . . . Community Sacristan. 4,.....ii.ii.-- 3' iss. as at . K t ii 4, wc 1f.si,. - , ic.. it ,... V. .1 is -s ' Q- s ,fr at lx Wk N R gg s - HE,-Er: was :., , ---- . , ,Q .::. s QJ!'fi , I .- A . i T. A1imWf',, Y??i,::f . .iv 5 - lm I --:wg-:l.f S The mural vividly portrays the reciprocal, dual nature ot true education. From the Truth flows wisdom as a stream ot learning from the tount, and as the homage of activity it returns from the scholar. For the educated man is necessarily an active man: in intellect and will and accomplishment. The good, and the true, and the beautiful he embraces and cornprehendsg and then sovvs as seed. The blossoms spring as standards and those who tollovv he humbly ushers to the tountainhead. May our future with all its trails and achievements never sully our realization that from the Lord and King flow the science and power to restore all things to The Truth. Ss Q N X 'W f -sw s k fl' ,B ffm, .-A ,-. 11X n I' I -.- - The Sower 1 The Educa+ed Man is an aciive man sowing seeds of +ru+h and good. the educated man is an active man ln a sense, any graduate of a four year academic high school program is an honor student for he has real- ized a much sought-after goal and has merited the honor DENNIS BRIDGE of graduation. In the truer sense of the word, an honor student is one who has distinguished himself in the intellectual field. On these pages we salute a group of nine students who rank as the top nine in our four year academic cur- riculum at South Hills Catholic. THOMAS KNUDSEN JOHN GANNON in intellect ROBERT REED GEORGE MURPHY ROBERT SCHRATZ emcl will ancl dccompluslwment. CARMEN LEBDER FRANCIS LUBARSKI JOHN McKlNLEY 'K' J CHARLES MICHAEL ABRIATIS SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT ANNE Intramurals I,2,3,4. DONALD RICHARD ADAIR SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT BERNARD Writers' Honor Society 4g Cafeteria Crew 4, Swimming 35 Golf 35 Explorers I,2, Intramurals 2,3. PHILLIP GUY AIELLO SENIOR SCIENCE E SAINT Plus X Homeroom Officer 2, Football Ij Basketball I,2. DAVID C. ALEXANDER SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT BERNARD Track 45 Cross Country 4j Wrestling A, Tennis 4, Golf 2,45 Intra- murals I,4. EDWARD JOHN ALMASY SENIOR SCIENCE E SAINT VALENTINE Mission Honor Society 3, Baseball Manager If Intramurals 2. HARVEY JOSEPH AMOROSO SENIOR BUSINESS B SAINT CATHERINE Track 2g Intramurals I,2. CHARLES ANTHONY ANDRUS SENIOR SCIENCE E SAINTS SIMON AND JUDE Golf 3, Intramurals 3. EDWARD BRUCE ARTMAN SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT NORBERT Intramurals I,2,3,4. C' VICTOR JOHN BABYAK SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT THOMAS MORE Rifle 4, Intramurals IA. DANIEL FRANCIS BACHINI' SENIOR SCIENCE C OUR LADY OF GRACE Cafeteria Crew 27 Football I,2,3,4, Track 2,3,45 Wrestling 2g Tumbling 2, Intramurals I,2,3,4. THOMAS ARNOLD BIRD 277 Colonial Drive SENIOR BusINEss B SAINT BERNARD Band 2,3, Intramurals 2,4. JOSEPH PAUL BAKER SENIOR BUSINESS B RESURRECTION ADC 2,3,4. HELMUT ALFRED BARANYI SENIOR SCIENCE B Math Honor Society 3,4, Band 2,3, Trac SAINT CATHERINE k 2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. WILLIAM PATRICK BARRY SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT NORBERT Homeroom OFlTcer 4, Football 2,3, Track 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. JOSEPH LYNNE BARTOK SENIOR SCIENCE E Homeroom Olalicer 2, Football 2, Basketball ALFRED HARRY BAXTER SENIOR SCIENCE C Band 2,3,4, Dance Band 3,4, Explorers I. KARL WILLIAM BAYER SENIOR SCIENCE E Intramurals I,2,3,4. DANIEL WARREN BECK SENIOR SCIENCE A SAINT THoIvIAs MORE I, Intramurals I,2,3,4. SAINT ANNE SAINT ANNE SAINT ANNE Science Honor Society 3, Math Honor Society 4, QUEENSMAN 4, Basketball 2, Intramurals I,2,3,4. JOSEPH DENNIS BENDER SENIOR BUSINESS B Intramurals 2,3. RICHARD STEPHEN BONIDIE SENIOR SCIENCE C Math Honor Society 4, QUEENSMAN I,2. 3,B SAINT NORBERT SAINT CATHERINE aseball I, Intramurals '-A'. B I' I : l OW mg Sli - :',Q ,R . kL:E ' ill I I RICHARD JOHN BURDA SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT MARGARET Band.I,2,3,45 Cafeteria Crew 2g Golf 2,3,4g Intramurals I,2,3,4. JOHN JAMES CAREY SENIOR SCIENCE D SAINT CATHERINE Intramurals I,2,3,4. RAYMOND LAWRENCE CAREY SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT TI-IoIvIAs MORE Explorers 2,3f Bowling Qi Track 2,3,-45 Cross Country 25 Tumbling 4j Intramurals I,2,3,4. WILLIAM JAMES CAROTHERS SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT NOREERT Intramurals 'I,2. 40 JOSEPH FRANCIS BOWMAN SENIOR BUSINESS A SAINT BERNARD Homeroom Officer l,4g Football lj Wrestling 35 Intramurals I,2,3,4. BERNARD JOSEPH BOYLE SENIOR SCIENCE D REsuRRECTIo Band 2,3,4g Cafeteria Crew 2g Tumbling 2, Intramurals I,2,3,1 WILLIAM JAMES BOZSAN SENIOR SCIENCE E SAINT VALENTINE 2,3,4, Wrestling 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. DENNIS PAUL BRIDGE SENIOR SCIENCE A SAINT PIUSJ Science Honor Society 3,4, Math Honor Society 4, Classical Hono Society 2g Homeroom OfTicer If QUEENSMAN 45 Art Club 3 Prom Committee 3,4g Football I, Baseball If Bowling 35 Tumbling 2,3,4, Football Manager 2, Intramurals I,2,3,4. CHARLES M. BROSKEY SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT MARGARET I Intramurals 2,4. KEITH KEVIN BUERKLE SENIOR BUSINESS B SAINT CATHERINE Intramurals I,2,3,4. DAVID L. CASTO RA SENIOR SCIENCE B OUR LADY OF GRACE Math Honor Society 35 QUEENSMAN 3,45 Band 2,3,4g Dance Band 3,45 Dance Committee 2,3,45 Third Order 3,45 Explorers 25 Library Crew 4. WILLIAM JOHN CIESKI SENIOR SCIENCE B SAI Homeroom Otlqcer 25 Swimming 45 Intramurals I. JOSEPH E. COLIZOLI SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT ANNE Wrestling 4. GERALD CURTIS COLVIN SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT ANNE Intramurals I,2,3,4. TIMOTHY JOHN COMERFORD SENIOR BUSINESS A SAINT BERNARD Homeroom Oflicer 35 Basketball I,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. DENNIS MICHAEL COMPEL SENIOR SCIENCE D SAINT PIUS X QUEENSMAN 2,35 Band 2,3,45 Dramatics 25 Third Order 2,3,45 ADC 25 Cafeteria Crew 25 Track 45 Wrestling 2,45 Intramurals I,2,4. 'M io I 'Q . xp 545 I t I NT ANNE JOSEPH JAMES CONLEY SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT BERNARD Homeroom Otnficer 2. MARTIN RICHARD CONLEY SENIOR SCIENCE E SAINT BERNARD Classical Honor Society 3,45 QUEENSMAN 2,3,45 KNIGHT 45 ADC 25 Dance Committee 25 Third Order I,2,3,4. ROBERT PAUL CONNOLLY SENIOR BUSINESS A SAINT MARGARET Business Honor Society 45 Mission Honor Society 3,45 KNIGHT 45 Third Order 2,3,45 ADC 2,3,45 Tumbling 2,3,45 Intramurals I. KENNETH ROBERT CUPP SENIOR BUSINESS A SAINT BERNARD Intramurals I,2,3,4. JOSEPH PAUL DADIG SENIOR SCIENCE E SAINT MARGARET Explorers I5 Wrestling 25 Golf 2, O PAUL LEONARD Cusick SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT BERNARD Homeroom Omcer 45 Cafeteria Crew 2,3- Football I 2 3 4- Base ball l,25 Track 3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. WILLIAM A. DATUM SENIOR BUSINESS B SAINT ANNE Intramurals 2,3,4. MICHAEL JOHN DELMANTO SENIOR SCIENCE C RESURRECTION ADC 2,3,4. VICTOR JOSEPH DeNAPOLI SENIOR BUSINESS A SAINT CATHERINE Bowling 25 Intramurals l,2,3,4. WILLIAM CHARLES DETHLEFS SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT CATHERINE Dance Committee 45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. RICHARD WILLIAM DIETHORN SENIOR SCIENCE D RESURRECTION Basketball lg Basketball Referee 45 Baseball lj Track 3,45 Intra- murals I,2,3,4. WALTER MICHAEL DOBRANSKI SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT ANNE Football 25 Baseball lg Wrestling 25 Track 45 Cross Country 45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. BRIAN JOSEPH DOHERTY SENIOR SCIENCE A SAINT BERNARD Classical Honor Society 3,45 Cafeteria Crew 2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Baseball lg Track 35 Golf 3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. LEON DAVID DOMBROSKY SENIOR BUSINESS B OUR LADY OF GRACE Football Manager 3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. TERRENCE WILLIAM DONAHUE SENIOR BUSINESS A OuR LADY OF GRACE Stage Crew 25 Intramurals I,2,3,4. DAVID GERALD DORAN 2 SENIOR SCIENCE E RESURRECTION QUEENSMAN 3,45 Band 2,35 Orchestra 35 Disc Jockey 35 Foren- sics 2,3,45 Dramatics 3,45 Explorers I,2,35 Art Club 35 Rifle 35 Intramurals 2. GREGORY JOHN DORSEY SENIOR BUSINESS A SAINT BERNARD Band 3,4. JAMES JEROME DOUGHERTY SENIOR SCIENCE D RESURRECTION Intramurals I,2,3,4. VINCENT PATRICK DOYLE SENIOR BUSINESS B SAINT ANNE Band 35 Dramatics 3,45 Cafeteria Crew 2,3,45 Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I5 Baseball I,2,3,45 Wrestling 25 Intramurals I,2,3,4. ROBERT MATTHEW EIBEN SENIOR BUSINESS A SAINT Pius X Intramurals 2,3. ARTHUR JOSEPH ELBERT SENIOR SCIENCE E OUR LADY OF GRACE Homeroom Olnficer 2,35 Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,35 Intra- murals I,2,3,4. RICHARD ERNEST FALVO SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT ANNE Track 45 Cross Country 45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. JAMES WILLIAM FIERLE SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT BERNARD Football 1,25 Intramurals I,2,3,4. JOSEPH HUGH FIFE SENIOR BUSINESS B SAINT THOMAS MORE Rifle 3,45 Tennis 45 Intramurals I,3,4. PATRICK EDWIN FITCH SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT ANNE Math Honor Society 45 Basketball 2,35 Rifle 45 Intramurals I,2,4 JAMES FREDERICK FLECK SENIOR SCIENCE D SAINTS SIMON AND JuDE Math Honor Society 3. RICHARD THOMAS FOLEY SENIOR BUSINESS A OUR LADY OF GRACE Business Honor Society 45 Homeroom Officer 45 Track I5 Rifle 3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. PETER CHARLES FREYVOGEL SENIOR BUSINESS B SAINT Pius X Third Order I,2,3,45 Football I,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Tumbling 2,3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. JOHN JAMES GANNON 249 N. Meaclowcroft Avenue SENIOR SCIENCE A SAINT BERNARD Science Honor Society 3,45 Classical Honor Society 25 KNIGHT 3,45 Cafeteria Crew 2,3,45 Baseball I5 Intramurals I,2,3,4. PAUL WALTER GANSER SENIOR SCIENCE E RESURRECTION Explorers I5 Art Club 25 Band 2,3,4. REGIS PAUL GIEL SENIOR SCIENCE B RESURRECTION Stage Crew 25 Band 2,3,45 Rifle 3,45 Swimming 3,45 Tennis 45 Intramurals 2. HENRY ANTHONY GODLESKI SENIOR SCIENCE E SAINT CATHERINE Track 2,35 Intramurals I,2,3,4. GDAVID FRANCIS GORDON SENIOR BUSINESS A SAINT THOMAS MORE Intramurals I,2,3,4. PATRICK JOSEPH GRACE SENIOR SCIENCE D SAINT BERNARD Classical Honor Society 25 Homeroom Officer 25 Golf 2,3,45 Intra- murals i,2,3,4. I ES? m gl JOHN WILLIAM GREENEY SENIOR SCIENCE C RESURRECTION Dramatics 3,45 Explorers 25 Track 25 Wrestling 25 Rifle 3,45 Tennis 45 Intramurals 3,4. GERALD ANTHONY GRUMMER SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT BERNARD Baseball 1,45 Rifle 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RALPH REGIS GUTOWSKI SENIOR SCIENCE B RESURRECTION Homeroom Oficer 1,35 Band 3,45 Dance Band 3,45 Orchestra 1. THOMAS DANIEL HARSHBARGER SENIOR SCIENCE E SAINT BERNARD Wrestling 2,3,45 Tumbling 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2. MICHAEL JOSEPH HEALEY SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT THOMAS MORE Math Honor Society 3,45 Tumbling 25 Rif1e 35 Baseball Manager 3,45 Intramurals 2. THEODORE JOHN HECK SENIOR SCIENCE B Tennis 45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. MICHAEL TERENCE HEENAN SAINT MARGARET SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT BERNARD Dramatics 3,45 Band 25 Explorers 1,25 Cafeteria Crew 25 Swim- ming 3. FRANCIS JOSEPH HENSLER SENIOR SCIENCE D SAINT ANNE Mission Honor Society 2,35 Intramurals 2,3,4. JOHN BERNARD HUGHES SENIOR SCIENCE E Band 2,3,45 Orchestra I5 Explorers murals 1,2,3,4. RONALD MICHAEL HOSTOVICH Sugar Camp Road SENIOR SCIENCE C ST. JOAN OF ARC ADC 2,3,4. SAINT BERNARD 25 Swimming 3,45 Intra- SENIOR JOSEPH GEORGE KANFOUSH SENIOR SCIENCE C OuR LADY OF VICTORY Football I, Intramurals I,2. RU DOLPH RONALD KARAKO SENIOR SCIENCE B OuR LADY OF LORETO Forensics 4, Art Club 3, Intramurals I,4. ROBERT H. KASCH SENIOR SCIENCE A SAINT BERNARD Science Honor Society 3,4, Math Honor Society 4, Dance Com- mittee 2,3,4, QUEENSMAN 2,3,4, Homeroom Omcer I,2. HARRY JOHN KELLEHER SENIOR SCIENCE E SAINT BERNARD Dramatics 2,3,4, Football I,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. SYLVESTER THOMAS HUGHES SCIENCE D RESURRECTION Band 2,3,4, Homeroom Officer 3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. RONALD CHARLES HUMPHREY SENIOR SCIENCE E SAINT ANI Bancl 2, Intramurals 2,3. ROBERT ANTHONY JARVIS SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT BERNARD QUEENSNIAN 2, Track 2, Intramurals I,2,3,4. WAYNE EDWARD JORDAN SENIOR BUSINESS A SAINT MAROARI Business Honor Society 4, Student Council Secretary 4, Hom room OHTCer 4, Stage Crew 3,45 Art Club 2,3, Track 3,4, Cro Country 4, Wrestling 3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. MICHAEL JOSEPH JOYCE SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT ANNE Math Honor Society 4, Bowling 2, Golf 2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. MICHAEL JOSEPH KACHURIAK SENIOR SCIENCE E OuR LADY OF GRAC Golf 2,3. DAVID BRIAN KELLER SENIOR SCIENCE E OUR LADY OF GRACE Baseball I,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. LAWRENCE JOSEPH KELLY SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT MARGARET Art Club 1,25 Track 4, Tennis 4j Intramurals I,2,3,4. THOMAS WILLIAM KELLY SENIOR SCIENCE D SAINT MARGARET Football 3,4, Basketball I,2,35 Baseball I,2,3,4, Intramurals I,4. DAVID A. KENT SENIOR BUSINESS B SAINT BERNARD Homeroom Ofnficer 2,45 Baseball 4, Bowling 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4. RICHARD FRANCIS KENT SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT BERNARD Student Council Treasurer 4, Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Intra- murals I,2,3,4. R. JAMES KERSTING SENIOR SCIENCE A SAINT THOMAS MORE Forensics 25 KNIGHT 3,45 Cafeteria Crew 2g Baseball I,2,3,4g Intramurals I. ALVIN LEONARD KIEFFER SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT ANNE QUEENSMAN 2,3,45 Intramurals I,2. RONALD PATRICK KIRSCH SENIOR SCIENCE E RESURRECTION Football I,2,4g Baseball I,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. DANIEL D. KIRSCH SENIOR SCIENCE E SAINT CATHERINE Track 45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. THOMAS EDWARD KNUDSEN SENIOR SCIENCE A OuR LADY OF GRACE Science Honor Society 3,4, Classical Honor Society 25 Band 2,3,4g Dance Band 2,3,4g Homeroom Ofilicer 3,45 Prom Chairman 3,45 Tennis 4. 47 REGIS PHILIP KRAUSE SENIOR SCIENCE D SAINT BERNARD Rifle 3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. QWILLIAM CHARLES KRAMER SENIOR SCIENCE A SAINT ANNE Math Honor Society 3. HENRY EDWARD KRESS SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT JOHN CAPISTRANO Baseball 2,3,4, Wrestling 2, Intramurals l,2,3,4. JOSEPH JAMES KRISS SENIOR SCIENCE E RESURRECTION Intramurals 2,3. JAMES MICHAEL KRUGH SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT BERNARD QUEENSMAN 2, Homeroom Omcer 3, Stamp and Coin Club 4, Baseball I, Golf 2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. RICHARD JOSEPH KUBIK SENIOR BUSINESS A SAINT NORBERT Intramurals I,2,3,4. PAUL WILLIAM KYLE SENIOR SCIENCE D OUR LADY OF LORETO Football I,2, Basketball 3,4, Baseball I,2, Track 3,4, Wrestling 2, Tumbling 2, Intramurals l,2,3,4. CHARLES D. LA MOTTA SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT BERNARD Football 2,3,4, Baseball 3,4, Tumbling 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4. LAWRENCE A. LANG SENIOR SCIENCE A SAINT BERNARD Science Honor Society 3,4, Writersf Honor Society 2, Math Honor Society 4, Dramatics 3, QUEENSNIAN 3,4, KNIGHT 3,4, Home- room OFHCer I, Prom Committee 3, Tumbling 2, Football Mana- ger 2, Intramurals l,2,3,4. CHARLES EDWARD LAVEZOLI SENIOR BUSINESS B SAINT NORBERT Intramurals 2,3. CARMEN ANTHONY LEBDER SENIOR SCIENCE A RESU Classical Honor Society 3,45 Forensics 25 KNIGHT 3,45 Homeroom Otticer 1,45 Baseball 25 Tumbling 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RRECTION DAVID WILLIAM LEONARD SENIOR SCIENCE D RESURRECTION Football 1,25 Baseball 3,45 Golf 45 Intramurals 1,2,3. ROBERT FRANK LEVY SENIOR SCIENCE B RESURRECTION Dramatics 25 Band 2,3,45 Dance Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Homeroom Ofticer 25 Explorers 25 Library Crew 35 Radio and Television Honor Society 35 Rifle 3,4. JEROME JOSEPH LIGAS SENIOR SCIENCE E SAINT NORBERT Bowling 2,45.II1TI'EfTtUI'6IS 2,3. ROBERT W. LOWE SENIOR SCIENCE D RESURRECTION Football 1,25 Basketball 1,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1. FRANCIS PAUL LU BARSKI SENIOR SCIENCE A SAINT BERNARD Classical Honor Society 3,45 Homeroom Oflqcer 1,25 Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GERARD ANDREW LUTZ SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT Pius X Homeroom Omcer 15 Cafeteria Crew 45 Football 1,2,45 Baseball lg Tumbling 2,3,45 Football Manager 35 Basketball Manager 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JAMES JOSEPH LUTZ SENIOR SCIENCE E SAINT CATHERINE Bowling 25 Rif1e 35 Intramurals 1. EUGENE FRANCIS LYNCH SENIOR SCIENCE A SAINT BERNARD Science Honor Society 3,45 Math Honor Society 45 Dramatics 2,3,45 Forensics 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Dance Band 1,2,3,45 Orches- tra 2,3,45 Dance Committee 2,3,45 QUEENSMAN 3,45 Explorers 1,25 Rifle 3,45 Tennis 45 Intramurals 1,2,3. JOHN FRANCIS MCDONOUGH SENIOR SCIENCE D RESURRECTION Homeroom Oflqcer 45 Swimming 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JAMES WILLIAM McELROY SENIOR SCIENCE D SAINT GERMAINE Disc Jockey 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. ROBERT C. MCFADDEN SENIOR SCIENCE A SAINT BERNARD Math Honor Society 3,45 Classical Honor Society 2j Homeroom Officer Ig QUEENSNIAN 2j Track 2. LEO ROBERT MCGILL SENIOR BUSINESS A SAINT CATHERINE Intramurals I,2,3,4. DENNIS BRIAN McC-SROARTY SENIOR BUSINESS B RESURRECTION Homeroom Officer 2,3,4, Cafeteria Crew 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Basketball I,2,3,4y Football Manager I. TIMOTHY PAUL McKAY SENIOR BUSINESS A SAINT NORBERT Bowling 2, Intramurals I,2,3,4. JAMES S. McKEEN SENIOR BUSINESS A SAINT BERNARD Homeroom Ofticer If Dance Committee 3,4, Rifle 3, Golf 2,3p Intramurals I,3. DANIEL WILLIAM MCKENNA SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT ANNE Intramurals I,2,3,4. FRANCIS REGIS McKINLEY SENIOR SCIENCE D OUR LADY OF GRACE Band 2,3,4g Orchestra 2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. JOHN H. McKINLEY SENIOR SCIENCE A SAINT BERNARD Science Honor Society 3,4f Classical Honor Society 25 Math Honor Society 4, Writers' Honor Society 2, Forensics 2,3,4g Dance Committee 2,3,-45 Homeroom Officer 3,4, QUEENSMAN Editor-in- Chief 2,35 Intramurals 2,3,4. THOMAS ANTHONY MCLAUGHLIN SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT BERNARD Classical Honor Society 2g Forensics 4g Homeroom Officer 2j Intramurals I,2,3,4. CARMEN C. MANZONELLI SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT CATHERINE Math Honor Society 3,45 QUEENSMAN 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Foot- ball 35 Intramurals I,2. BERNARD ROBERT MCMONAGLE SENIOR BUSINESS B Intramurals I. THOMAS ANDREW McMULLEN SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT ANNE RESURRECTION Homeroom Officer I5 Cafeteria Crew 2,35 Basketball 'l,2,3,4j Track 3,45 Third Order 3,45 ADC 3,45 Intramurals l,3,4. RAYMOND JOSEPH MCNAMARA SENIOR BUSINESS B Intramurals I,2,3. ROBERT R. MACDONALD SENIOR SCIENCE B History Honor Society 35 Football I5 I,2,3,4. JOSEPH ALBERT MAHONY SENIOR BUSINESS B Band I,2,35 Intramurals l,4. JOHN JOSEPH MALITS SENIOR SCIENCE B ADC i,2,3,4. FRANCIS JOSEPH MALONE SENIOR SCIENCE A RESURRECTION SAINT BERNARD Track 2,45 Intramurals SAINT ANNE SAINT NORaERT SAINT BERNARD Science Honor Society 45 Forensics 25 QUEENSMAN 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Explorers I5 Cafeteria Crew 2. JOHN J. MANSMANN SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT BERNARD Homeroom Officer I5 QUEENSMAN 25 Swimming 3,45 Swimming Manager 3,4. HOWARD S. MARCH SENIOR SCIENCE C Baseball 45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. 'O' RESURRECTION VINCENT JOSEPH MAREK SENIOR SCIENCE A SAINT NORBERT Science Honor Society 4, QUEENSMAN 4, Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Dance Band 2,3,4, Bookstore 2,3,4, Rifle 3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. THOMAS ALEXANDER MARKOVICH SENIOR SCIENCE A SAINT MARGAR Math Honor Society 3,4, Dance Committee 4, Explorers I, Golf DONALD W. MARKS SENIOR SCIENCE D SAINT CATHERINE Classical Honor Society 2, Dramatics 2, Track 2,3,4, Wrestling 2, Swimming 3, Golf 4, Intramurals 2,3,4. HARRY G. MARTORELLA SENIOR BUSINESS B OUR LADY OF LoRE' Intramurals l,2. LAWRENCE JOHN MASSUNG SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT ANNE Math Honor Society 3,4, Library Crew 3,4, Rifle 3,4, Intra- murals 3,4. MICHAEL EDWARD MEDOCK SENIOR SCIENCE D SAINT NORBEI Art Club 2, Bowling 2,3,4, Golf 2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. JOHN LOUIS METE SENIOR SCIENCE A SAINT Pius X History Honor Society 3,4, Writers' Honor Society 2,3,4, Dra- matics 2,3,4, Forensics 2,3,4, Homeroom Officer I, QUEENS- MAN 4, Explorers I, Art Club 2. DONALD S. M E Y SENIOR BUSINESS B SAINT VALENTINE Homeroom Oftlcer I, Intramurals l,4. REGIS EDWARD MILLER SENIOR SCIENCE A SAINT BERNARD History Honor Society 3,4, Football I, Track 2,4, Cross Country 4, Rifle 3,4, Swimming 3,4, Tennis 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. JOSEPH WILLIAM MITSCH SENIOR SCIENCE B RESURRECTION Math Honor Society 4, Cafeteria Crew 2, Tennis 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. CHARLES RAYMOND MODISPACHER SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT NORBERT Baseball 3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. WILLIAM DAVID MONGOVAN SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT BERNARD Band 25 Stamp and Coin Club 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 45 Intramurals I,2,3,4, JOHN RAYMOND MOORE SENIOR SCIENCE D SAINTS SIMON AND JUDE Track 25 Wrestling 2. JAMES JOHN MORRIS SENIOR SCIENCE E SAINT MARGARET Student Council President 3,45 Homeroom Officer I,2,3,45 Ex- plorers lj Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I5 Baseball 2,3,45 Wrest- ling 2,3,45 Tumbling 35 Intramurals I,2,3,4. CARL FREDRIC MUELLER SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT BERNARD Homeroom Omcer I,3,45 Cafeteria Crew 2,35 Baseball ly Track 2,3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Tumbling 25 Intramurals I,2,3,4. ROBERT JAMES MUHL SENIOR SCIENCE A SAINT BERNARD History Honor Society 3,45 Homeroom Officer 1,45 Prom Com- mittee 3,45 Basketball lg Basketball Manager 25 Rifle 3,45 Tennis 45 Golf 2,45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. Assistant GEORGE JOHN MURPHY SENIOR SCIENCE A SAINT BERNARD Science Honor Society 3,45 Homeroom Oticer ly QUEENSMAN Editor 2,35 Band 2,3,45 Dance Band I,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Explorers I5 Intramurals I. PAUL JAMES MURPHY SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT BERNARD Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4. HOWARD JAMES NEEL SENIOR SCIENCE E SAINT VALENTINE ADC 2,4. GEORGE CHARLES NEWMEYER SENIOR SCIENCE A SAINT ANNE Stage Crew 2,3,45 Rifle 3,45 Intramurals I,2,4. DAVID FRANCIS O'DONNELL SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT ANNE Track 3g Intramurals I,2,3,4. Q MARINO JOHN NICCOLAI SENIOR SCIENCE A OuR LADY OF LORETO Science Honor Society 3j Math Honor Society 3,45 Homeroom Otticer 2,35 Wrestling 2, Rifle 3,42 Tennis 45 Golf 4. RONALD MICHAEL PACELLA SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT THOMAS MORE Mission Honor Society 45 Wrestling 4, Intramurals 3,4. SAMUEL D. PALADINO SENIOR SCIENCE E RESURRECTION Track 2, Wrestling 25 Rifle 3,4. DAVID W. PALCHO SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT BERNARD Art Club 35 Football I,2g Intramurals 2,3. DOMINIC ANDREW PALOMBO SENIOR BusINEss A SAINT THOMAS MORE Track 2, Intramurals 2. JOHN GEORGE PAOLINI SENIOR SCIENCE B OuR LADY OF GRACE Math Honor Society 3, Baseball I,2g Bowling 4g Intramurals I,2,3,4. LOUIS M. PASCONE SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT CATHERINE Basketball 2g Intramurals 3,4. PAUL EDWARD PASQUINELLI SENIOR SCIENCE A SAINT ANNE Math Honor Society 3,4, Classical Honor Society 2g Homeroom Oflqcer Ig Third Order I,2,3,-4g Intramurals 2. JAMES GEORGE PATRICK SENIOR BUSINESS A RESURRECTION Intramurals I,2. JOHN JOSEPH PAULEY SENIOR SCIENCE E SAINT CATHERINE Classical Honor Society 2, Track 2,45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. RAYMOND WILLIAM PEGHER SENIOR SCIENCE B RESURRECTION Intramurals l,2,4. STEPHEN RONALD PETRAS SENIOR SCIENCE B RESURRECTION Rifle 3,4g Intramurals I,4. JOHN ROBERT PHILLIPS SENIOR BUSINESS A SAINT BERNARD Homeroom OFIicer 3g Cafeteria Crew 2,3,4f Intramurals I,2,3,4. KENNETH ROBERT PLAZINSKI SENIOR SCIENCE E RESURRECTION Homeroom Officer lj Art Club 2j Tumbling 2,3,4. JAMES LEWIS POERIO SENIOR BUSINESS B SAINT CATHERINE Intramurals 2,3,4. JOHN EDWARD POESCHL SENIOR BUSINESS A RESURRECTION Intramurals l,4. RUFFO JOSEPH PROVIANO SENIOR BUSINESS A REsuRRECTIoN Business Honor Society 4, Track 25 Intramurals I,2,3,4. WILLIAM JOSEPH PUSATERI SENIOR BUSINESS A SAINT NORBERT Mission Honor Society 3,45 Business Honor Society 4, Homeroom OtTIcer lj Dramatics 2,3,4g Forensics 2,3,4g OUEENSMAN 2g KNIGHT 3,4, Third Order I,2,3,4g ADC 3,45 Tennis 4. JOSEPH THOMAS OUINN SENIOR SCIENCE C OUR LADY OF GRACE Student Council VicelPresident 4g Homeroom Otticer l,2,3,4g Basketball I,2,3,4p Baseball lg Track 3, Intramurals 3,4. GEORGE WILLIAM OUITER SENIOR SCIENCE C OUR LADY OF GRACE Homeroom OFHcer l,3, Football l,2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Wrestling 2, Tumbling 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4. WILFRED WILLIAM RECKER SENIOR SCIENCE A SAINT CATHERINE History Honor Society 3,4, Prom Committee 3, Rifle 3, Intra- murals 2,3,4, ROBERT A. REED SENIOR SCIENCE A SAINT BERNARD Science Honor Society 3,4, Math Honor Society 4, Classical Honor Society 2, Writers' Honor Society 2, Forensics 2,QUEENSMAN 4, KNIGHT 3,4, Explorers I,2, Bowling 2, Swimming 3, Rifle 3,4, Golf 2,3, Intramurals 3,4. CHARLES D. REGAN SENIOR SCIENCE B OuR LADY OF GRACE Science Honor Society 3, History Honor Society 4, QUEENSMAN 4, Band 2,3,4, Explorers I,2, Track 4, Rifle 4, Tumbling 2, Third Order l,2,3,4, ADC 2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,4. RONALD HENRY REID SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT MARGARET Intramurals 2,3,4. MICHAEL WILLIAM REILLY SENIOR BUSINESS A SAINT BERNARD Business Honor Society 3,4, Homeroom Otlilcer I, Intramurals I,2. JOHN M. RIOTT SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINTS SINION AND JUDE Homeroom Offlcer 3. FRANK JOSEPH RIZZO SENIOR SCIENCE A SAINT ANNE Math Honor Society 4, Basketball I,2, Intramurals 3,4. CJOSEPH WILLIAM ROACH SENIOR SCIENCE A SAINT MARGARET Dance Committee 3,4, Explorers I,2, Football l,2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Intramurals 3,4. DONALD JOSEPH RODGERS SENIOR SCIENCE C OUR LADY OF GRACE ketball I,2, Intramurals 3,4. Homeroom OFflcer 2,4, Football l,2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4, Bas- JOHN DAVID ROSE SENIOR BUSINESS A SAINT ANNE Swimming 35 Intramurals 2,3. WILLIAM E. RUEHLING SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT Plus X History Honor Society 3,45 Writers' Honor Society 2,3,45 Home- room OFHcer I5 Dramatics 3,45 Forensics 2,3,45 QUEENSMAN 2,3,45 KNIGHT 3,45 Cafeteria Crew 25 Library Crew 3,45 Band Manager 3. RONALD CHARLES RUSNAK SENIOR BUSINESS A RESURRECTION QUEENSMAN 25 Dramatics 2,35 Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 35 Disc Jockey 25 Art Club 2,3,45 Bowling 25 Intramurals I,2,3. WALTER C. SACKINSKY SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT VALENTINE QUEENSMAN 3,45 Baseball Manager 3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. JOHN G. SAMUELS SENIOR SCIENCE D SAINT THOMAS MORE QUEENSMAN 25 Stage Crew 2,3,45 Intramurals I. CARL JAMES SAUER SENIOR BUSINESS A SAINT MARGARET Rifle 35 Track Manager 25 Intramurals I,2,3,4. THOMAS EDWARD SCANLON SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINTS SIMON AND JUDE Writers' Honor Society 45 QUEENSMAN 3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. PAUL EDWIN SCHEIB SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT NORBERT Intramurals I,3. ROBERT LAWRENCE SCH RATZ SENIOR SCIENCE A RESURRECTION Science Honor Society 35 Math Honor Society 45 Classical Honor Society 25 Cafeteria Crew 25 Football I5 Swimming 3,45 Intra- murals I,2,3,4. PAUL JOSEPH SCHMALZRIED 2082 Walton Avenue SENIOR BUSINESS B SAINT NORBERT Homeroom Officer 35 Bowling 2,3,45 Golf 2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. ,ki R it A E .,. ,,,f I Ra is 5 LI ? Cafeteria MARTIN CHARLES STETZER SENIOR SCIENCE A SAINT BERNARD Science Honor Society 3,45 Math Honor Society 45 Homeroom Officer 2,35 Stage Crew 2,3,4j Tumbling 25 Intramurals 'l,2,3,4. DAVID FRANK STEWART SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT THOMAS MORE Math Honor Society 35 Rifle 3,4. THOMAS JOSEPH STOBBE SENIOR SCIENCE D RESURRECTION Band 2,3,45 Cafeteria Crew 45 Wrestling 35 Intramurals I,2. DENNIS M. STOCKER SENIOR SCIENCE E SAINT THOMAS MORE Track 45 Football 25 Intramurals l,2,3,4. NICHOLAS JOSEPH SCUILLI SENIOR SCIENCE B RESURRECTION Band 2,3,45 Art Club 2,35 Library Crew 3,45 Intramurals 3,4. DENNIS M. SCULIMBRENE SENIOR SCIENCE D SAINT VALENTIN History Honor Society 45 Dramatics 2,3,45 Band I,2,3,45 Orche: tra 45 Golf 45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. JOHN PETER SLAGLE SENIOR SCIENCE D SAINT BERNARD Crew 25 Explorers 'l,2,3,4j Track 25 Football I',25 Intra- murals I. RAYMOND STEPHEN SMETANA SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT NORBER Band 2,3,4. RAYMOND JOSEPH SOKOLOWSKI SENIOR BUSINESS B SAINT CATHERINE Dramatics 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Art Club 2,3,4. PHILIP X. STACK SENIOR BUSINESS A SAINT BERNAR Homeroom OFHCer 2,3,45 Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I5 Baseba 25 Track 35 Wrestling 25 Tumbling 25 Intramurals I,2,3,4. DONALD H. STOCKER SENIOR SCIENCE E SAINT THOMAS MORE Homeroom Officer 2,3, Football 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4. RANDOLPH JOHN STOVER SENIOR SCIENCE C OuR LADY OF GRACE Track 2, Intramurals I,2,3,4. LAWRENCE JOHN STOYLE SENIOR BUSINESS B OUR LADY OF LORETO RifTe 3,4, Football 3. FREDERICK JOHN SU RMICK SENIOR BUSINESS B SAINT NORBERT ADC 2,3,4. CLIFFORD HUGH SUTTON SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT BERNARD History Honor Society 4, QUEENSMAN 3,4, Explorers I, Rifle 3,4, Tennis 4, Golf 3,4, Intramurals I. ROBERT JOSEPH THOMPSON SENIOR SCIENCE E SAINT CATHERINE Baseball Manager 2, Tumbling 2, Wrestling 3, Cross Country 4, Track 3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. er g.2,.:'?1.1 1 N42 i'ZKefA i i5?l 4 if .I , f . a Q 95 A A 1 'I' 'Il WILLIAM W. TODE SENIOR SCIENCE D OuR LADY OF GRACE Science Honor Society 3, OUEENSMAN 3,4, Dance Committee 2,3,4, Explorers 2, Stamp and Coin Club 3,4, Cafeteria Crew 4, Intramurals 2,4. DAVID MICHAEL TOTH SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT BERNARD Explorers I, Football I,2,3,4, Intramurals 4. FREDERICK FRANCIS VALETICH SENIOR SCIENCE A OuR LADY OF GRACE Classical Honor Society 2, Football I,2,3,4, Baseball 2, Intra- murals I,3,4. WILLIAM CHARLES VANDERGRIFT SENIOR SCIENCE E SAINT CATHERINE Intramurals 2,3. LAWRENCE JOHN VOITH SENIOR SCIENCE D RESURRECTION Track 2,35 Intramurals l,2,3,4. QWILLIAM JOHN VOGEL SENIOR BUSINESS B RESURRECTION Rifle 35 Intramurals 253. RICHARD I. WADE SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT Plus X Rifle 35 Football 2,35 Intramurals 2,3,4. KENNETH EDWARD WAIGAND SENIOR BUSINESS A SAINT THOMAS MORE Business Honor Society 35 Intramurals 2,3,4. PAUL B. WEBER SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT ANNE Intramurals 3. DAVID ANDREW WEINHEIMER 529 Overbrook Boulevard SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT NORBERT Tennis 45 Golf 45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. JOHN DONALD WELCH SENIOR SCIENCE B SAINT ANNE Football 25 Intramurals 2,3. RONALD JAMES WELDING SENIOR SCIENCE E RESURRECTION Bowling 2,45 Intramurals l,3. GERALD ANTHONY WELSH SENIOR BUSINESS A RESURRECTION Intramurals 4. CHARLES LAWRENCE WENZEL SENIOR SCIENCE C OuR LADY OF GRACE ADC 2,3,4. F JAMES R. WERTZ SENIOR SCIENCE E RESURRECTION Intramurals l,2,3,4. PARRIS LOUIS WESTBROOK SENIOR SCIENCE D SAINT MARGARET Intramurals I,2,4. MICHAEL EDWARD WETZEL SENIOR SCIENCE D SAINT BERNARD Intramurals I,2,3,4. PHILLIP FRANCIS WIETHORN SENIOR SCIENCE D SAINT BERNARD Third Order I,2,3,4j Basketball Manager 3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. PAUL JOHN WILHELM SENIOR SCIENCE D SAINT ANNE Disc Jockey 3,45 Cafeteria Crew 2,45 Baseball If Swimming 3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. GARY WILLIAM WRIGHT SENIOR SCIENCE D OUR LADY OF LORETO Homeroom Officer 2, Baseball I,2,3,4, Basketball I,2,3,-45 Foot- ball I,2,3,4. JOHN EDWARD YOST SENIOR SCIENCE D SAINT ANNE Explorers I,2,3,4g Rifle 3,45 Wrestling 2, Baseball 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. JOHN RICHARD ZAUMS SENIOR SCIENCE C SAINT BERNARD Stamp and Coin Club 3, Art Club 2,3,4g Tumbling 2,3,4g Track 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3. ANTHONY RAYMOND ZELONIS SENIOR SCIENCE D RESURRECTION Art Club Aj Intramurals 3,4. JOSEPH MICHAEL ZAUMS SOPI-IOMORE A SAINT BERNARD Twin Brother tO John Zaums. Called in his Hfteenth year to his Creator. May he rest in peace. reeclming lor tlwe Againl says Brcfher Anlhony as Fresh- man C men prepare fo give wiilw gusfo fhe firsi declension Lafin endings. 1 in Q is 51 is Too offen losr in Hue complexily of modern educafion is indi- vidual afienfion. Here Mr. James Megner aids Franlr Aiello of Freshman A English class. K Budding genius is reflecled in ihe ccnlempledive 'Faces of Henderson lforegroundl and D. Fezzone, members of fl freshman arf class, as fhey express flu-1+ inner urge. Fu+ure scienrisrs? Possibly-buf +l'1e groundworlr goes down first as Tom Schopp, Bill Cooper, Ron D'Ascenzo, and Bill Ward worlx our a chem lab experimenf. ..........u--.-,..', werld el expanding reality ......-......................,..,...4.,,. ,.,..........'...,...,- . .,....-....... E -- 5- . . I M-A 4A . , ,4,, f .-.. . . .. ., M.. .-A . E M-I , V f-eff-Y-N-H'4W3w r ' 'ff '1' 3'L ' mm N 'I A ' A A .- K A IMTWWK, , tg, AA? ,f - . . , .. M 4' L . . 1 , .. , .W .,. ,..-.,.,. .,.,.,...... . ., -f.......,,A.......... . .M,..,.T.... .,.,.,.f ...V K , . K . WM MJT, .. , -. . .,-...1.. 3 . M.. .. . I . I I 3 I v ,.,,.,L W.. ,. ......,.....,,,...W .,.,.,.,.. .,.,...W... .2 , K . . C. ...J M-f. '--Ms , e'L 'R 'W H-----4--'-,-QJV., ......z ., L......-...,,,,. V.1....,...- -..V ...M I - K I -g.z,..,.,.---a.. . ., QXXXK JUNIOR SCIENCE A . . . We are proud To present our class with President Denny Coll and Vice-President Leo I-Iazlevvood. Q. Lf? :P Row I: T. McGaffin, W. Teichgraber, P. Land, J. Griffin, Brolher Hensler, A Michcnzi, J. Malkovich, W. Nauqhlon, T. Conley, C. Augusline, W. Derenzo, J. Becker, J. Cummins, J. Barouini. Row Warfield. Row 4: J. Vendelli, R. Wenzel, H. Voigf, W. Slallery, 2: D. LaGuardia, D. Krell T. Gannon, D. Coll, D. Gallagher, C. P. Ohm, L. Loughren. Row 5: M. Udivich, T. Shannon, T. Kclfcrer, Buck, R. Bonaddio, R. Bell. Row 3: P. Maflhew, E. Lavelle, M. W. Kalb, J. Mahon, D.Clarlne, L. Hazlewood. a little learning rnornentous seed. Tha+'s a pseudopodf' says Dan Broderick of Sophomore A, JUNIOR SCIENCE B . . . We are proud To present our class with President Tom Mittlehauser and Vice-President Danny McLaughlin. Row I: E. Walters, R. Hunlrele, F. Cianciosi, L. Cleary, Brother James, L. Klur, A. Kramer, P. McKinley, R. Hauclr. Row 2: R. McGough, D. McHugh, L. Perfetfi, A. Campbell, A. Larson, R. Raley, P. Habib, B. Gmiler, G. Koscielnialr. Row 3: H. Jaycox, D. Meiser, T. Milflehauser. D. McLaughlin, R. Thomas, M. Weisserf, P. Nolan, F, Kury, M. Ackerman, R. Kearns. Row 4: E. Dagnal B. Clarlr, J. Krobolh, J. Evano, W. Smilh, L. Mohn, E. Baumgarlen L. Rusnalr, R. Zenz. Row 5: F. Olivani, C. Meyers, R. Schmitt, H Miller, L. Appel, D. Wohleber, C. Maloney, D. Wilxerl, W. Neuharf W 99 .. C 2 C, J 1 1 ,A , '31 'mfr - 'W' 'V -DI' ,f G !7.,.x- . 4, - :af 4 v . ,, - . 'fn' ' k ' '. A my E f ' 1 1+ 'L '- JUNIOR SCIENCE C . . . We are proud To present our class with President John Barsotti and Vice-President Tom Fairheld. Row Ig Luhl E, Boleg, Carey, Dick, Brgfher Leg, Marian, Dalsell, Madden, Schmilf, Meme, lvl. Rawe, T. Krugh. ROW M. Harvey, C. Roney, L. Cambegf, Row 21-f, C0nner5'J, Bgnaggo, 4: W. Kiefer, E. Grenh, R. Merrell, W, Tighe, T. Fairheld, J. Con- J. Foglia, M. Demonica, J. Barsoffi, W. Sfreiff, R. Cruise, P. Lang, way A. Corace, R. Kennelly. Row: 5: G. Kelly, J. Hasley, K. F. Mussifsch.. Row 3: T Warren, F. Comella, W. Baffenfelder, H. Munllifffkli. S. Schulfl. R. Luffy. M. Griffin, E. Lane. During fha noonday rush hour, fhe lines of hungry sfudenls are lcepf smoofhly running by Vince Doyle and Denny McGroar+y. ' Xi- xg ' 3 ,,,,.-- A ,ggi Q . xp- -- 1 ..4'y't.v-,.. ' , , 65 JUNIOR SCIENCE D . . . We are proud To present our class with President Terry Fleming and Vice-President Carl Bonidie. Row I: R. Diellnorn, W. Sherlc, J. Aiello, J. Garlels, Brofher D. E. Blanlr, R. D'Ascenzo, J. Bedils, K. Grabowslxi. Row 4: J. Fifz- Brendan, J. Doyle, W. Cooper, R. Nicely, J. Murphy. Row 2: T. gerald, D. Weilancl, W. Ward, J. Slierbondy, J. Slavisln, F. Dipippa. Wilf, J. Barleman, J. Wulceson, T. Fallon, E. Swisf, R. Tailca, K. V. G-aglia. Row 5: D. Kuhn, J. Davis, T. Schopp, R. Salicce, D. Wiedl, F. Huber. Row 3: J. Shea, C. Bonidie, T. Fleming, E. Eber, Sfeizer, L. Gilligan, W. Grunenwald, R. Bosworih. education is concerned Witli principle if 'M D BN JUNIOR BUSINESS A . . . We are proud To present our class vvi1h President Bob Yingst and Vice-President Mike Brennan. Row I: J. Joyce, T Gillen, G. Porier, E. O'Donnell, Mr. Cicco, J. M. Pe+erson, R. Yingsi, J. Selialr, M. Brennan, G, Spinneweber Samarco, W. Rowles, W. Sciareffi, W. Wallers. Row 2: Row 4: E. Reiss, W. Wilson, R. Fleming, M. Bondi, R. Simon, W R. Nesfler, W. Eckerf, J. Yingsf, E. Kreps, E. Puerzer, W. Kessler, Hudson. Row 5: H. Sieinmefz, M. Carrick, R. Werl, L. Madlener R. Puerzer, R. Bahr, P. Haclrefl. Row 3: D. Dombroslxy, J. Rhode. E. Machel, K. Kelly, L. Milleiary. lt 4. ,.xf..K1,w...-. I - Q ie., -.. :RJ . 'H ' A ' ' wtf. ,Q M. ' . 7 -S J. ' ' -f + JUNIOR BUSINESS B . . . We are proud to present our class with President Bob Pippione and Vice-President Fran Vogel. Row I: J. Hirt, P. Shelbaugh, G. Newmeyer, W. Leon, Mr. E. P. Sweeney, J. McMonagle, G. Chaney, G. O'Malley, G. Morosefti Bedfd. W- McMullen. J- Sefinnit E- Meyer, F. Vogel. Row 2: R. J. Henze, J. Martin. Row 4: C. Karcz, A. Linhart, J. Wodarek Parry. R. Richter. J- Wodarek. A- Wagner. J. Raker. R. Kostelec. G. Stahoviak, F. Neumann, A. Friedman, J. Miller. A. Karabinos. B. McArdle, J. Crisanti. Row 3: M. Miller, J. Haughery, J. 5 . rg 'va .min V AL., W M M f bm- M if K, 9:44 , I QQ? - as I aw K V I n ' f if 'Z m 1 wg' ., , 1 l N , 4 5 E Zf I 'Af ' vw wi N 'gg :.' ' 'wg x ' x f 5 1' P ' gif? 2 ,L X' 'N X ' ft xuxn in bww. Q My . Aki., Q k K .' ' Y fi. ff' L Q M MQ - , 2 K..L M gf , 8 LLf-V A X14 If mx Q Y 3 J? Ny Q ., ' , v W V g? + 'Q , 3 k , 7 1f'?M A MY f ffm , 'F Q X- AEN 1 ?, J7'gf : 2 ' A 'Ki 33, -Q- - ' mx s . Y! X ,,g5m,. i f Vmanw A A-. A +5 X 1 1 ,Lk. L' -sv xr ?f , A. ' ' Y. .x K if A in i - R? ,Q W ,L F L , I ,-' K 1 ,. Af: M K x, , if K ' A f. ff ,yi--N M. . . v 'lf ,,. ., ,,,. iiinm ' aim? WI' :Ida 3- fi 5 5 'Q 5 r K A S .. 2 'xml . .. - g ki sg. in . xx , . .M ., . we if 'S Y M ws. -Q1 . 9 sv 'iv .Q W f J -Svamm ,L M 4 1-ji 33:53-iiifxl Q is .1 fi X gy 35311.12 ig 3 xg- aff .15 - .af E, Lf. X- qw Q fig .ml f I K 5 K N K ,s A K1 Qi 55. jf.. 1 ff! i aifsv sw if 'L V MN 5 Y.. .12 far:-Ll! Q -Q4 J - K :X . . 'wg b.: .: mf, --.52 fr.- , -', eel! Q.: ' C 556 :mf 'Ma 131 -A .1f::f.- L' . f ..:af. , , Y K s ww ,K - Y Y .,.2. 1: :fx X, if er 5' X vga' . - -- Y if F is 'V 3' , ' cw .S , Q K I . ,gg 1-34 .. A ky, Z U1 if ff Ns. W Q . A 551. 192153 35535-,,Q,?g-1k',Qk . .. ' I hTf4W 5'M 1 . f f A Q- . f. - Q ,L f- mi' Wk-'..1 -ig., xv M1 - milwpfs f yy-Q.. 'fi . , ,, ,L,,.+.f . an Mk 7. Vi .4 .J ,,:..f4, K . ,skin 33525, .i',..xM. M3 A .1 . V is is A A .4 . . . i - K -A f. .gf , .N-mem. .. Q. ,wlwksw . 4-k. Q Q . NNFg. ,.l in neg, lx . X W-7i'+wwiv'v . A' Q . .M .1 nv, an 14 QW 'B A 2 X? 1 QQ I ' if X I ml kwa a SH 6 Xhiici 1 5 4 I ,Y Ei ffik .11 -A.V' 7 , . H :f vi? 9 ff H' 7, W if ' 1 Q ,Q 7 3 2 in Q gm , +f 5 12' . 5 fi .,., 4 W ? 13 . X . x K ,il -ny ff' 1 ., ' f M wg ,sn Y' 1 ,. g .. .4 A EA2i J V X 3. f 1, f M, QQ- an A 2 A. Y F' - F 2 -E, 1 V' X - :'Q- -N P ' xi 25 A A :s-J i ' ,fi , 5 -3' M- C -' 1 - if Q W ' 4- M ' :QQ ' fl NN 0 1 YF Q ing wah 4f., 21Q X '- M. A W5 'fb fi .aff 52 1 may 'X ,aim 4- 5 f' Q, I P 1 Al Q l l , V ,A , I ,wM, V .x'-, Q Q M 'X' Q' Q N M L5 -V! xy n , ' S M Rr Y -ul U- Zi? Fw f:-1,-1? wh is 4. f QS , 'W , Y: x X 1 Q , 1' - :ff QA ing ag -H , -,L If Ka- A Er' S L 'Yf' g- .1 if K f -2,51 f .sz . ,Q , - 5 VK 6 7 Q 12 !, Qi E ' 'X' M, Mb ms! ..- 6' -NP'-1 1..'ZQ..'.1, K Q 'Mw X UO' SOPHOMORE E. . .We are proud To presem our class with President John Gemmell and Vice-Prcsicle nt Jack Nlascaro. Row I: R Slmuler, R. By1'l'ieway,W,Oes+erle, R. Vogel, Mr. J. Mag- Crivella, fx. Buczynslci, W. Friedman, R. Sinclair, J. Mascaro. Row ner, D.Sorfino,T.Dunl'1arn, E. Dolwr, P. Bruce, Row 2: L. Digiacomo. 4: S. Lauer, T. Rinlwards, H. Leonard, R. Ccrminara, C. Hogan, R. Murphy, R. Welson, W. Neel, J. Gernmell, R. Williams, J. R. Pollice, D. Wyafl. Row 5: E. Leiecln, J. Sialx, V. Coulehan, T. Rcnzieliauscn. Row 3: R. Gcraci, R. Maceillis, D. Dieclrrnann, F. Murphy, R. Keebler, A. Balionis. Evmyllmnq rx donr' ii a Nlvug way ' al S. H. C. Youre ri ght, ii dons look like your Iilfle broflicr. ' 1 M W QQ, 1... ' . .5 154 J i My in W 'YQ' 1 x ' .... ...J ......,.... . . .M . ak w.!...g. wa. A K F.. 73 SOPHOMORE F. . .We are proud To present our class with President Carmen Grosso and Vice-President Roger Nerone. Row l: C. Grosso, K. Riiier, R. Tode, R. Will, Brolher William R. Gibson, W. Descalzi, R. Aymin, W. Marculei+is. Row 2: M. Sproch, J. Scl'imi++, L. Mango, J. Fromm, R. Murgi, G, Fau+l'1, A Mariualdi, V. Gulowslxi, A. Schipeni. Row 3: C. Puder, E. Chasey, T. Carey, J. Connolly, J. Nellis, M. Blum, W. Delach, D. Camp- bell, S. Bucciarelli, D. Cusiclr. Row 4: R. Nerone, F. Welsh, D Wan+uclr, P. McDowell, R. Brody, J. Klerclw, J. Media, J. Mooney Row 5: H. Bell, J, Lloyd, P. Duff, E. Keafing, C. Quifer, R. Geddis A. Rislze, J. Diffler, J. Huclcsfein, D. Fraser. f SOPHOMORE G . . . We are proud To present our class with President Ed Dempko and Vice-President Ray Stella. Row I: D. Giovanniffi, R. Caccioifi, D. RIMS, R. Wesfbroolr, Mr. J P. Sparvero, D. Wisniewslri, C. DeFrancisco, D, Lavezoli, J. Perro++i Row 2: J. Weber, V. Fera, E. Easron, R. Hoffman, T. Boss, W Marlmey, A. Cerminara, J. Gregor, M. Zifzmann. Row 3: R. Sica R. Frauens, F. Coda, F. Condello, M. RaHi, P. Brown, C. Bigley Ol x 9'llmnv,- Qu 'r'f' ' 5... ag .. FRESHMAN A . . . We are proud to present our class with President Tom Murphy and Vice-President Frank Aiello. Row I: T Cunningham. G. Hennessy, J. Dumm, R. Bombick, Bro. E Anfhony, R. Lennarlz, G. Bowman, A. Falvo, M. Marlcey. Row 2: R. Theobald, S. Sero, J. Connors, A, Bescher, D. Griffin, F. Mar+in, T. Murphy, F. Carey, J. Henderson. Row 3: R. Russell, W. Hand- ley, K. Gianni, P. Frauenheim, R. lnnocenfi, J. McCaffrey, A. Bro. Nicholas supervises as Don Black and Phil Baffaglia analyze an rxperimenl. Ciamporcero. J. Rebel Row 4: R. Malanowslxi, R. Mozejlro, T Mulvihill, A. Slou+, R. Nugenl, F. Aiello, J. Ayoob. Row 5: D Kail, J. Bufler, M. Murphy, H. McGough, D. Sfefzer, J. Scanlon, J Helbling, A. Sinclifico. The end of anofhcr day of endurance S 76 ,f I FRESHMAN B ...' VV e arc proud and Vice-Presiclerir Pai Monahan. Row I: D. Nc-user P. Coliguirc, J. Boggs. R. Cancill.-1, Nicholas, J. McConnell, R. McGrail, T, Burns, D. Madden. of' lLcffl-Clirislianily is a way oflife,no1a more aclivfiy. lAbovcl- And Brorher says lhaf the whole of 'rig is explained in lliis diagram. to present our class with President Howard Pryor Broilier Row 2. J. O'Hara, W. Harris, J. Sclimilz, H. Canello, J. Louglwren, V, -1.6 Galali, D. Conway, S. Griffin, G. Scoll. Ro--13: H. Pryor, P. Mon 0 if almn, F augliano, T. Barrick, A. Pclliqrini, J. Brown, R. Renllcr Row 4- P Paolicelli, S. Walker, D. Clwoby, A. Rossifer, R. Gibb'- K. Maxcy, R. Desmarais. Row 5: G. Bosworlli, D. Nelson, D. Paco J. Brennan, 6. Drulis, E. Rees, D. Nees. 'U -Hs as ll- TE Q- ' :uf -ifwlgg xo-L5 , . . 4 . .A v.,-. - .alwuq get X ww 1 k m 5' 7 ,. KW ,- . . ' 'Q -7+ D 1 in , 5 .F ,. 'L,- r M 2 X. ,ii f- Q K gi. ' A w f i f F g , 5 5 1.5 v . ,fc S X .-:.xm, 3, ms Lb SVN w,w'..., 1 a A ,K 15, F k,f AM, MQ L . ff . QpQ?N ,whiiw t- 'Q - Qi . L V fa X E E K Q .H 8 ,ff K W . -1 kiigfi W ' , ,,,,,fff' '5 s i 3, 5 .1 5 5 s 1 'N N WMM K' 5? 'fi sw' 1- M2 W.. f fs fx? .. -is L Q .,.: L Q - X mf, . av hi' - 1 N - , g fizfgsz., , 1 Y - X ,- iii it ii. Qi aff M' ,. .. ,f.... . Wm A fs'f.g-ggm' - J' 4 . sw.. '- .-,,3,-M.. ,V T f ' .,+, 4 Q., A H-. ..- M g ' . Q., FRESHMAN D . . . We are proud to present our class with President Tom Fitch and Vice-President Don Gmitter. Row I: R. Rossi, J. Kenny, L. Christensen, E. Fresh, Bro. Eric, R Asti, J. Tippmann, J. lmmekus, W. Cleary. Row 2: J. Henderson R. Davis, M. Brut, A. Desensi, W. Bluemle, D. Cullinan. J. Krill R. Bene. Row 3: T. Fitch, M. Machi, R. Kubiaii. D, Fisher, R. Zitz- mann, J. Rairnar, J. Moran, D. Mowad. Row 4: l.. Briner, D. Eber, , J. Sialr, J. Hagerty, D. Fazzone, D. Maieslri, R. Zaums, R. Stolte. Row 5: R. Shafer, M. Gohaclxi, D. Davis, D. Gmitter, B. Linhart, R. Best, G. Smith, L. Scott. 1' Say, what did you think ot that English test? Really some- thing, wasn't it? That might be the topic of discussion as Ray Davis, Mike Harvey, Ed Roles, Bob Cruice, George Kelly istandingl, and J. Moran lstandingl exchange views out- side the chapel during lunch period. 2 .1 Plu- S- if f ' - me W R F . we ,.. 7W'5'?'-1'hs2'ifl 'S 'l-.1 es- 4 A , ,A . A .eg ,NK A . -. my FRESHMAN E . . . We are proud To present our class with President John Donovan and Vice-President Torn Miller. Row I: E. Schmidi, T. Rich, J. Rech, R. Wasserman, Brofher D. +in, K. Molinero, J. Sel+er, H. Bucffner. Row 4: E. Folino, T. Galle Damian, P. LuFfy, W. Sfehle, A. Boccerdi, J. Newmeyer. Row 2: gher, E. Henry, R. Paul, J. Gallagher, G. Miller, J. Jeswald, H D. Green, K. McGrafh, T. Miller, T. Cunningham, D. Baxier, H. O'Hara F. Muio. Row 5: F. Tripodi, D. Conroy, J. Donovan. G Werh, W. Glaneman, J. Lanagan, E. Orie. Row 3: D. Campbell, Goodrich, L. Perry, J. Ramassini, C. Powers, W. Barnherf, F C. Cicco, R. Sieger, M. Lesiclr, B. Dombroslxy, L. Madden, R. Mar- Babinger. preparing to enter . . xg ,. QNX A 5 W Q1 sr M' V Yi, Sl ff' N wen , QQ 55 ' f Y Q ' 'J' V ffm L 73' 'fg , xf Qgx- A.: v 1 if- X r ': -. 5:19 . is ,LJ, X .Q 5 5 A L an - Q ff 1 X ,J x 2 A ,x 5 J X 1 f' ' , A vi i HF' ij mf, ff Q l 1 ig X 7 ' f 1 ik if as g mf Q 1 : W jam ,-, -, W .,., 4 J? ,. x Q, M, vs, 'VL ,f X 1 - X ,-H if A L X H . f Q- +11 if is K - V L ,. Sgr X. 'W' X W' 'fig Q1 ww 1 a:'9 J ' ' .- I Qi' K HIS W 5 M ,.,x D112 Q l A 'V 'fa ' A W Y nf 5' , ' - , . 1 4 , 1 4 f 1' -as be P as S' M' ,Qn14.:5 '5 - '.:A ' .LQ w V , ..,,. ... ,, - 04 134 X-H 1' V ' .1 K K QIJWM 3. REQ.. a is wks? X is Q ,ga at - - f 3 f, if s -. es N , r ir Q. ,NM f-t E 'ts . .,, .W sf' -f Q I, Education is a momentous search: a probing of the material world which fills our senses, a penetrating of the spiritual universe which fills our souls. Education is a perpetual search, stimulating the steps of life, ever stretching as the vast horizon of tomorrow. Education is a personal search, reaching along the lanes of private ability and entering the myriad avenues of individual interests,and strivings and fascinations. Education is a longing and an acquisition: a longing as broad as the scope of personal initiative, a final grasping of the truth which is reality, a sharing in the wisdom ofthe Lord and King of Reality. li 1-S+. Thomas Aquinas -- Eclucaiion is personal search along 'the lanes of privaie abiliiy. G J YXK Q y H , ch 1 45 af , N. , V 5.13 Q Q : we w. 5 5 D ,P sv X m P Q fgivf , ,V Lf if, ,A , Qa- g M . is-i-:1gQe2iT5f15,LsEe1 f A ti ' iw E . . , X 3' . , X ' -+f 3,53 1 I 'faq N, N , pu ,rn ' . ,..,,,,,., .. .... .'1 j :Qi 2 151 5:51 Z vlhs, 5, X ' x' 1' 4 2 If 5 yi, Q? Ymf' i sd, li H wg? q K JE' N . V2'!aiT' A i 1 a , Ck ,A 1. ,ghx KSN. My-1 1, L f J SV , A V 1 . f M' V ' 7 , k Lzwif f wwf . , x M im ,, ,4 :A , - . H .. ff V , I fs f ki, ki 7- k'5,f.,w mg i i . W A v g , ' LJ.-4:1,Lf,.Xu-:,wkf,z'EP-kj5r3jf,4'h3g ' 5 Y 1 - A -V M 'L if ' Q URW' A W5 ' .QimfP1i' Ezsgfa- I ff? 1 fr, 1 ,1 Y X X. EE embracing tbe ebb of wisdom amid tbe How of activity I N i 145. 0. 1-i I ij' .z 'X A i qv f A 'Hiil 2 if if r il A selufe is given by ihe drill leam. Fron+ row: Ludwig Perry, Tim Boss, Ar+ Marizzaldi, Roger As+i, Ray Sfephens, Dale Rellinger, Tom Brenlmus, Dan Gio- vanniHi. Second row: Don Wisniewslri, Phil Walsh, Jim Rebel, Jack Sialc, Ed Reiss, Jim Moran, and Milne Lesiclr. ee..- , -A ' 'F' M7 - . .e , .rg My reg,-ef W , sqs.3,WQ . Mamas.. ,, K, 5?,,.v-my , M--fr .Q r g so W W - 'Y LM. Q.: , s rf- ,Q fr-u..g,s,1...cQ. , 1 L. I 1 e ,mi A .. 0 V1 ,qw 'ffm K 4 . j . . g m M,1e1- W -Q, tv? -we . Q-Q4 'V M. A ,Ly s LA, 85.3535 x fe 4 f- ' - A 'W' 2 if M, 'Wl' ,K :yfrav B f a' ,ff A rw ww -f' M- R ' if r J K ' -YT' 1 . If iff-wf+:zKf':z - ' ABOVE: Enjoying a free swim a+ band camp are +hese members of lhe Soufh and Cenfral bands. ABOVE RIGHT: Firsl chair players Dick Kenl, Ray Sokolowslri, Al Baxier, Lou Mango, and Vince Marek discuss plans for coming evenls. ABOVE: Helping selecf picfures for fhe year are band officers Doug Sor'rino lLibrarianl, Ge Murphy lPresiden+l, Fran McKinley lVice-l denfl, and Tom Knudsen lLibrarianl. LEFT: Bro+her Kennelh gives +he downbeaf fo Shar Spangled Banner prior fo a home for game al Mi Lebanon Sfedium. Nh Y 5 7 K - 1 ' 1'1 87 penetrating the horizon i .,,, ol personal achievement Firsl row: Thomas Knudsen, Dennis Compel, Charles Regan, Francis Malone, Louis Mango, William Grunenwald, James McCaFfrey, Lewis Briner, Leo Solrolowslri, Ralph Gulowslxi, Leonard Ransil, Thomas Lorenze, Daniel Pace, Richard Sieger, George Murphy, Richard Reed, Richard Cancilla, Richard Connolly, Vincenf Marek, and Dennis Sculimlarene. Row 2: Ronald Rusnak, Raymond Stella. Joseph Shaughnessy, Roberl' Kelly, James Slavish, Thomas Srobbe, Carmen Manzonelli, Regis Giel, Raymond Smefana, Rob- erf Hanclr, Joseph Henderson, Alan Friedman, Paul Ganser, Ray- mond Kinlxead, Thomas Murphy, Paul Paolicelli, Henry Hudson, 'Wig Presenting the South Hills Catholic marching band with Carl Bonidie as drum maior . . . Representing much hard work and team efffort durtng the past tour years, the band is the pride ot the entire student body. Its members sport uniforms ot green and gold, pur- chased for them by the student body . . . Marching in numerous local and city celebrations, the Pittsburgh BiACentennial Band tete, home and away football games, the Pitt Steelers--Philadelphia Eagles game, they have brought many honors to our school , . . and here they are' it l i 1 r .b'1: ha rf-'Y' Christopher Powers, Larry Castello, Ronald Sculimbrene, and William Friedman. Row 3: Sylvester Hughes, Vincent Stabile, Albert Wagner, John Bonassi, Francis McKinley, Richard Kent, Lynn Cambest. Thomas Ward, Arthur Conroy, David Doran, Alfred Baxter, John Burda. Richard Zitzmann, Robert Levy, James Aiello, Eugene Lynch, Frank Martin, Nicholas Sculli, Douglas Sora tino, and Mchael Zitlmann. Row 4: John Hughes, Raymond Sokolowslii, Gregory Dorsey, David Castora, William Delach, Thomas Hallcran, Paul Murphy, and John Thompson. 89 i a - ,,k. If . V., i . .t 'K t-AL fwfr . ' 'is -,, K1 . A l, ,- -, ., y -ls. ,Vu K . , s 1. s it w f v 1 lx . 4, f my fsfu -. As., .5 . ' 1' - . - 'Q X 1,53 ty . W Q. vt 1 lf rfp'H'Y w H1 an 4-: . ' H 's T54 Q . - A I' Lf 1, '1 1 V I ,C Tfvaaaa, if f Q .wen :vc-if 5 ef' wszpp my if''-r'--ewffxl-.feffyAE., r -5-5341 .. --r.,gf:Tsi,3fEftif-L'f4::iL' fiffflgf? 5 ffffkil wa' n, N 'iff it 'fv.33t,. Q A Q ,V , .,,,.,,,r,N , Q ,,m,5,:V,,h ,, . M ,-.--is tm..,r-raw . ., ee- ,,g-,M ,, ,-, sf-+ 1 -,f-f.--,-M.-Swiss 'L.'?iffrr, tif? SZFQPXL'--T-': Th VU- f '.r 1k.5:rs,z 2 it-Y-1 W Stiff? -Tfigv:-gggizf 7 , . ,li il 1 5,1374-ag af .m'i:,5il,.--f.,g,, gm. ' fff-J, E,-V flgjsygrlgg-, ,lf-4,5 92 X -atv 'WMS ' ., 1 5 rw :.fin-zfsiii-E1w'5..:ii's54fr1iai-.- wish,.i,g.-9--,?'3s-iw!-if,-:'.:1' f Lf- ,:fh,m-4-5 M1 -Rfwfffri' r , Vigil. 43 1 , r , r .1 qw. -.9 -vrf,-rw-95,521341-m,,51y .. Yasyvg.. ji. H -Vs, ,gkfggfgk vf.?I?1p'lp!s-.k:f'i,-Tiff!-5. X ,if '-f.-is-.P avafrii 'fx Q3zr.ffQt-rvQgL'2--3',',-'rch- TJ:-,,3. 1w5l s1.:.,.- Q :Q Nl 'T-'lisa-113'1-ifliffgifiggfv '1 ' V1 Jffrfit in K 'f 12 ff 90 along the lanes ol individual interests Long hours of tedious practice have paid hand- some profits to the dance band, vvhose fine perform- ances have been praised by all. The Serenaders ' first performance of the current school year was at a father-daughter party at Elizabeth Seton High School. Since then South's answer to teenagers who like to dance has played at many social functions, including dances at St. Francis Academy, where they were high- ly acclaimed and invited back for more performances, St. Norbert's parish, and many others. The Sere- naders run the gamut of musical renditions from waltzes to the real hot songs, and feature Glenn Miller's Moonlight Serenade as their theme song. V S X '4 ,,. V . !'1 ui, f.' v .4. :.,A. 'ff Ask, A nn -A. lr. rf. ,fd . ,X filling a role of new experiences Under the guidance of Brother William, the Drama Club of South Hills Catholic has enioyed thus far a brief but colorful history. Dickens' A Christmas Carol, the cIub's first performance, featured Bob Levy as Scrooge. For the final presentation of the first year, Moliere's three-act comedy, The Nliser, was selected. Dennis Sculimbrene played the lead as Harpagon, the miser. The dramatists first production for the T958-59 sea- son was Father of the Bride. Mary Ann Cramer portrayed the bride, and Ray Sokolowski the father, in the play. The year's second performance Below: The Virginia reel is led by Eugene Lynch and Barbara Krill during practice for the December play, A Christmas Carol. This production, the first presented by the Drama Club, was an over wholming success. Bottom: Stanley, your pantsl' quips Mrs. Banks iPat Millerl to Mr. Banks lRay Sokolowskil as he registers surprise upon hearing the line. Remembering that a new shape in an old tuxedo doesn't fit, Mr. Banks restrains from hasty action. Below: Harpagon lDennis Sculimbrenel is a picture of comedy e the matchmaker lCharlotte Mollnerl swats him on the back in a attempt to prove his youthful vitality. Bottom: Active stage crew members Vince Gaglia, Dick Concille and George Newmeyer set the curtains tor a scene during one c the plays. ff' f Kay Mary Ann Cramer poses array d n th. wedding go n hich sho wore dur ing the production of Father of the Bride. starred Harry Kelleher as Sheridan Whiteside, and Pat Miller as Maggie, his secretary, in The Man Who Came To Dinner. The senior year's first play, The Desperate Hours, featured Terry Heenan, Dave Doran, John Greeney, and Pat Miller. Long hours of diligent practice have paid oft in the high degree ot acting which the club's thespians have developed through three seasons. Prominent participants backed by a fine array of supporting actors and actresses have progressed with increasing consistency during our fleeting history. F X MW Mit? M-Q--N.:--.......,.... .. .,. ,W ,s ,..,s..,.. ,W - --1 W w.,...a.....st , ,A . Organized confusion reigns in the usually tranquil living room of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley as Sheridan Whiteside invades their home with his eccentric activities. ln a typical scene the erratic invalid in the center of the room broadcasts his Christmas Eve story as the chorus to the right chants Silent Night. Behind the chorus, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley look on helplessly. To the far right aut., a tevv of the cast involved watch in awe as they experience their tirst live radio broadcast. The broadcast is abruptly discontinued as Mr. White- side's curious nurse Cfar lettj comes into the room and screams, A penguin bit mel after she had opened a Christmas present from one of the in- valid's acquaintances. The casl of 'fhespians in The Man Who Came fo Dinner includes Harry Kelleher as Sheridan While- sideg Bill Pusaferi as Mr. Sfanleyg Barbara Krill as Mrs. Slanleyg Jaclr Greeney as a local reporferg Pal Miller as Maggieg Terry Heenan, a sfage ancl screen slarg Dave Doran, a Hollywood comic, and Jane? Polachek, a self-made s'lar. lmmedialely below: Maggie lPaf Millerl shares lhe spollighl wilh a local news- paper correspondenl lJohn Greeneyl who has 'fallen in love wiih her. Bollom: Brolher William lmiddlel, di- reclor of the play, discusses scenery wilh Brclher Kennelh, moderalor of lhe slage crew, and Brorher Eric, ser designer. Righlz Diclr Reed, Tim Will, Jael: Samuels, and Marfy Slelzer ready swilches as scene shiffs. iberating atent onging-35 Latest in the succession of productions presented by the players is a tense drama, The Desperate Hours. Terry Heenan, Leo Kelly, and Jack Hughes portray a trio of escaped convicts who take refuge in the home of the Hillard family, causing seventy-two desperate hours. Dan Hillard and his wife, Eleanor, played by Dave Doran and Pat Miller, are stunned by what they thought could never happen to them, and their children Ralphie and Cindy, portrayed by Dan Brod- erick and Pat Peters, are first bewildered and then openly defiant. Awaiting get- away money, the convicts'edginess begins to creep up and cause a few doubts in their minds. But Glen Griffin, their leader, is obsessed with one idea-revenge against Deputy Sheriff Jesse Bard, played by Jack Greeney, the man who put him in prison. Griffin's younger brother Hank, and Robish do not share the same idea, and tension mounts until Hank runs away and Robish kills the garbage collector. The play reaches the climax when Cindy's belligerent boy friend, Chuck Wright, played by Bob Taylor, secretly enters the house and throws a monkey wrench into the carefully laid plans of the sheriff and his deputies, played by Dennis Sculim- brene, Dave LaGuardia, and Harry Kelleher. But all ends well as the remaining convict is finally killed and the Hillard family is unharmed. Lady, when l talk, you iump! sneers Glen Griffin ITerry Heenan, pointing a finger at terror-striclzen Eleanor Hillard lPa1' Millerl who is a captive in her own home. To therightthe other two escapees gaze on indifferenfly. 1 RIGHT: lf's your furn now, Griffin. How do you lilre il? Upon learning from Mr. Hillard lDave Doranl +hal his gun is emply, convicf Glen Griffin lTerry Heenanl finally loses his decepiive composure and confidence. BELOW: Carefully ewaifing Glen Griffirfs nexf move, Depufy Sheriff Jesse Bard lJaclr Greeneyl and his assisfanfs lDave LaGuardia and Dennis Sculimbrenel sei Themselves for the expecled figh+ wifh fhe cornered criminal. l l a Q Y iq 1 'f W 2 ' M, lar? 1 ,rg lvl zz :Q E, lc 1 sk 1 k4i.51'4Q sy. 1 1 4 X .. , X ,Y NY mf? N f. f N. I KK3 711 , 'gm f -1 'V ' mpg, X M W, W ,nf 3? ' N-5 F5 3 hh' Q L5 3. .I Ai x 1' -x 5 L x - Lxqqvqz , Q 5 ' 3 ,oh , y If 53 5 ,W ' -F' in -4-' I, Q5 my we nf s 3 'M h Q.. Kb if ' -,Q qv' ip , Ann' 3, , ,, N A 1' fri' P ai 5 3 , -' Z '7' ! gl V M c me A 'U Ghana: at xx-:nxvaxx . w ,., t V :Y Q' Ji' I 4 :Q v x ,A V xxviK X r The QUEENSMAN, the name chosen for the school newspaper, salutes Mary and asks that she protect and guide it throughout the years to fol- low. Planning, arranging, and carrying out the format for the first two years 0957-59D were the Editor, John McKinley, Assistant Editor, George Murphy, and Moderator, Bro. Robert, as well as if-ilk!! -' A If 22,4 .sis 'ivan' the writers, typists, and photographers on the staff. After less than one and a half years of publication, the QUEENSMAN received two na- tional awards, a First Place Certificate from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and a First Place Honor Rating from the National Scholastic Press Association for outstanding publications in the field of high school iournalism. The T959-60 staff is working toward the successful completion of the third year of publication. LEFT: Charles Warfield, QUEENSMAN Editor, and Bro. Rob- ert, Moderator, inspect current pictures while planning the next edition. LNJ' ...or 431.9 BELOW: OUEENSMAN staff talres a break in normal oftice routine to pose for photograph. Standing, L. to R., are Bill Tode, Activities Editor: Bill Ruehling, Editorial Editor: and Mike Harvey, Exchange Editor. Seated are Dick Merrell, Feature Editorg Jack Cummins, Sports Editor: and Larry Lang, General News Editor. ilk-kv -Q X'-7 --,.-U4 I M --haf , Minh--we , moo ABOVE: Proficient student-photographer Milne Sprock displays part of the equipment he utilizes. LEFT: Jack Cummins, QUEENSMAN Sports Editor, talres time out to phone a sports article to the MT. LEBANON NEWS, BELOW: Hill's Studio photographers Mr. Matt Evans and Mr. Al Newill prepare to shoot one of the many pictures which has made their service invaluable to the newspaper and yearbook throughe out the school's brief history. concentrating ellorts toward creativeness rqillyt L ri 'T print With the awarding of the contract to the Cooke Publishin Company of Philadelphia in February, 1959, work began o South's first yearbook. The Philosophy of Catholic Education we selected as the theme. Photographic work was handled by Hill Studio of Pittsburgh. Presented and advertised to the studer body during Green and Gold Week, Nov. 16-20, THE KNIGH received overwhelming support with 8770 of the student bod placing orders. Tom Conley and Dave Gallagher were selected e the representatives for the Junior class' '61 KNIGHT. Pictured to the left is part ot the advertising activity ot Green and Gold Week. Bill Ruehling, Carmen Lebder lon ladderl, Larry Lang, and Bob Reed are engrossed in arrang- ing one of the distinctive poster displays. Lett below: Staff typists Martin Conley and Bob Connolly beam enthusiastically as the final pages of copy are readied tor the printer. qw 'fi , ,7 Co-Editors Bob Reed and John Gannon prepare the opening pages ot THE 19 KNIGHT under the direction of the moderator, Bro. Robert. 'X Racing agains+ fime fo mee? ihair deadlines for ihe KNIGHT, lleff fo righf around hsblel are Larry Lang lROS6dfCl'1 Ediforl, John Gannon and Bob Reed lCo-Ediforsl, Jim Kers+ing lBusiness Edi+orl, Bill Ruehling lAssocia+o Edirorl, Bill Pusaferi lausiness Ediforl, and Carmen Lebder lAssociafe Edi- forl. Wi'fl1 deadlines falling in December and February, sfaff members used every available momenf of iheir free 'lime +o fake care of 'the hundred and one defails necessary fo comple+e so giganfic a proiecf. I02 Paging ihrough iheir many sources in lhe school library, ihese members of rhe De- baling Team look forward 'lo anoiher vic- forious season in fhe Forensic League. Sealed: Eugene Thompson, Paul Chenoi, John McKinley, and Eugene Lynch. Sland- ing: Thomas Gillen, Philip Moreland, Pal- riclc Murfaugh, Anlhony Sinclilico, Louis Perfeffi, and Brofher E. William lModer- alorl. Represenfing Souih Hills Cafholic in a debafe wiih Johnslown Cafholic held in our school are John McKinley Isfandingl and Eugene Lynch. Our ieam emerged from fhis debafe suc- cessful, having proven ihemselves loo powerful for fha op- posing guesrs. Dcparfing from fheir accusfomed meefing place, lhe clebafors head 'For anofher forensic confesf. probing the material Worlcl if If ABOVE TOP: Fufure scieniisfs probe ihe unknown as +he Science Honor Sociefy members gafher for a mee+ing. S+anding fronfz Francis Malone, Roberf Kasch, Eugene Lynch, Thomas Knudsen, Dennis Bridge, and Roberi McFadden. S+anding baclz: Lawrence Lang, John McKinley, Vincenf Marek, John Gannon, Marlin Sfeizer, George Murphy, Roberi Reed, and Bro. D. Auqusfine lModera+orl. Senior Science Honor ABOVE: Eminenf sfafisficians gaiher for a Ma+hema'iics Hon-or So- ciely meefing. Seafed: Pafriclr Fiich, Helmuf Baranyi, William Tode, William Sfriie, Craig Roney, Carmen Manzonelli, Marino Niccolei, and Paul Pasquinelli. Sianding: Alfred Michenzi, Francis Comella, Lawrence Massung, Thomas Marlzovich, Thomas Krugh. Broiher E. Regis lModera1'orl, Michael Joyce, Roberf Schrafz, Joseph Misfch, Waller Teichgraber, and Richard Bonidie. Mathematics Honor O O O which fills our senses - l re ABOVE TOP: Discupili Laiini assemble in fhe library for a Clas- sical Honor Socieiy mee+ing. Sea+ed: John Cummins, James Bar- rozzini, William Naughfon, Carmen Lebder, and John Mahon. Siandingz John Becker, Richard Bell, Brian Doheriy, Broiher G. John lModeraforl, Francis Lubarslri, David LaGuardia, and Mar+in Conley. Classical Honor ABOVE: A preclominani inferesf in pas+ evenfs has led ihese siu- den+s io ioin fhe Hisfory Honor Sociefy. Sealed: Michael Harvey, David Meiser, Edward Boles, Clifford Sufion, John Mefe, and Thomas McGaffin. Sfanding: Charles Regan, Charles Buch, Roberi Muhl iPresiden'fl, Regis Miller, Bro. D. Charles lModera+orl. Michael GriHin, Wilfred Reclcer, Leo Hazlewood, and William Ruehling. History Honor The elife of the business classes are members of the Business Honor Jordan, Richard Fleming, Edward Reiss, William Wilson, Bro. E. Sociefy. Seated: William Pusaferi, Michael Reilly, Edward Puerzer, John lifloderafori, Richard Foley, Rufio Proviano, Robert Con- James Samarco, Richard Puerzer, Thomas Gillen, and Carl Sauer. nolly, Gerald Spinneweber, Joseph Auth, Robert Yingsf, and Standing: Rudolph Richfar, Alan Friedman, William Hudson, Wayne John Selialx. A desire for self-expression by means of liferary creafiveness is Roberi iModera+ori, and William Slaffery. Standing: David Galla- saiisfied by +he Wriiers' Honor Society, whose members rurn oui' gher, Thomas Scanlon, Leo Hazlewood, Donald Adair, and Howard poems, essays, and shorf sfories. Seated: Charles Warfield, Bro. F. Voigf. Writers ' Honor penetrating the spiritual universe . . . which iills our souls - Above: Prefecf Marlin Conley lsfandingl leads ihe Third Order in The Slalions of fha Cross. Firsl pew: Phillip Wie+horn, Thomas McMullen, Charles Regan, and Richard Merrell. Second pew: Robert Connolly, Pefer Mann, Leonard Rusnalr, William Hebard, and William Pusaleri. Third pew: Peler Freyvogel, Dennis Compel, David Gallagher, and Thomas Conley. Fourlh pew: Ralph Aymin, Roberl Bushee, and Louis Perfe++i. Fiffh pew: David La Guardia and Donald Clarlme. Below: Under lhe direclion ol Brofher Fidelis of Mary, lhe Arch- confrafernify of fhe Divine Child discussion group analyzes lhe pracfical applicafion of lheological principles. Sealed: Richard Merrell. Thomas McMullen, Brolher Fidelis, and Joseph Auih. Slandingr William Pusaferi, Roberf Connolly, and Pafriclc Murlaugh. Evgwg-,fe. wQ yn , yi 1: . 'Md fn fm. H' ,fe-:Kg discovering sell-direction '?' SQ QQ, 550764- F TOP LEFT: Wiih a friendly handshake, Falher Pa+rick Cullen, pasfor of Sf. Pius X Parish, presenfsa Queenship of Mary sfalue on behalf of fha Knighls of Columbus lo Jim Morris, presidenf of fha S+uden1' Council. MIDDLE LEFT: From +he beginning of 'fhe school's hisfory capable leadership has never been lacking. Soulh's firsl Sfudenf Council Officers of I957-58 are shown lell fo righl: Gary Wrighf, Presidenfg Fran Lubarslxi, Vice-President Brolher Giles Vincenf, Principal, Bro+her Godwin John, Moderaior ol Phe Sfudenf Council, Denny Coll, Secrefaryg and Mille Miller, Treasurer. BOTTOM LEFT: Tradi+ionalIy one of +he mosf frui+'Ful of +he Sfudenf Council's endeavors is +he annual Thanksgiving canned-goods drive. Wayne Jordan, Jay Macdonald, and Gary Sfahovialr pose wifh fhe ihousands of cans laler donaied +o Toner Inslifufe, and De Paul Ins+ilu+e. R1 mn! is During fhe schooI's fleefing four year hisfory, Ihe fasks of +he Siudenf Council have become increasingly varied and more effici- enfly execuled. Following 'Ihe years of formafion, Ihe Siudeni Council has evolved info an effecfive organizafion of sfudenf rep- resen1a+ion composed of Ihe I959-60 presidenis. Firsf row-Tom Fiich, F.D.g Tom Knudsen, S.S.A.g Fredric Mueller, S.S.B.g Dick Kenf ITreasurerl, S.S.C.g Joe Quinn IVice-Presidenfl, S.S.C.g Carmen Grosso, S.F.g Howard Pryor, F.B.g and Tom Murphy, F.A. Second row-Leo Kelly, S.D.g Terry Fleming, J.S.D.g John Gemmell, S.E.g Wayne Jordan ISecre+aryl, S.B.A.g Jim Morris IPresidenIl, S.S.E.3 Sylvesfer Hughes, S.S.D.g Jim Haller, F.C.g and Brofher Bernard IModera1'orl. Third row- Dave Kenf, 5.8.8.3 Tom Mifflehauser, J.S.B.g Mike Jabour, S.B.g Jack Barso+I'i, J.S.C.g Jack Donovan, F.E.3 and Bob Pippione, J.B.B. Fourih row-Bob Yingsf, J.B.A.g Ed Demko, S.G.g Mark Cunningham, S.A.: Fran Griffin, S.C.g Dick Machel, F.F.g and Denny Coll, J.S.A. JIM MORRIS, Presiden+ JOE QUINN, Vice-Presidenf WAYNE JORDAN, Secretary DICK KENT, Treasurer 's With the selection of the title Winter Rhapsody work began on the Senior Prom. Much painstaking time and effort went into the arrangements for this, the first formal. Prom committee Muhl, Dick Kent, and Jim room of the exciting new for the mid-winter formal. tra supplied the music for members Tom Knudsen, Bob Morris selected the main ball- Pittsburgh Hilton as the scene Tommy Carlyn and his orches- the two hundred couples who made this a night to remember. ABOVE: Memorable moments-soft music, happy voices, youths' smiles-long will Clit? Sutton and Ruth Monsch re- member the beauty ot the senior prom. LEFT: Brian Doherty and Jackie Helminaln enjoy the honor of being King and Queen of South's first senior prom. 2 Q.. 45 if 7. 9 td Q x is an O fx-. ,J x. H as A 5, My 3,5 . : 55? 'f ' X ,N sv 1, A Juv-'::,. QV' - 'P 3 gi .,-' - Aff -'Sf vm.-A ,sf , NN was ..- f Above Jumors Muni Knudsen Gannon Brrdge Siefzer and fhenr dafes goin In +he Mexncan Hai Dance ai' +he Junior Prom held In fhe Pnifsburgh Room of +he Penn Sh afon Hofel R1gh+ Smiles reflecf fhe happiness of Sy Hughes and Lorraine Frlclr upon fhelr selechon as Kung and ueen of SHCs firsf Jumor Prom Above: Easfer is Tw fhusiesm of fhese is always in season. is-N o monfhs pas+ buf, as shown by ine er uniors and fheir da+es, fhe Bunny Ho in society with others . . . Helping fo make fhe Safurday nigh? dances a success are ihese hard working members of fhe Dance Commillee. lKneelingl Paul Paolicelli, Milne Healey, Al Michenzi, Al Cramer, and Bob Tode. lsfandingl Jim McKeen, Bill Defhlefs, Bob Kesch, Leo Hazlewood, Jaclx McKinley. lPresiden+l, Bill Tode, Gene Lynch, and Dave Casfora. mm- I Disc-iockeys Phil Lang and Paul Wilhelm. wi+h fhe help of Terry Fleming, selecl fhe nexf album fo be played. Vince Doyle, Linda Cicco, Dave Sfefzer, and Darla Thompson show how lhe iifierbug is done ai one of lhe Safnrday nigh+ dances. She's fhe one I was felling you abouif' says Bill Waliers af one of fha Salurday nighf dances. -af Q ,e riggjf it Preparafions for one of ihe numerous meelings held a+ +he school are being complered by +hese members of lhe Mofhers' Guild. Recepfionisls Mrs. George Wie+horn and Mrs. William McGroar+y cheerfully greel' guesls af lhe Harvesf Dance. r Pulling lhe finishing louches on decorafions for 'rhe Harvesr Dance are Mr. and Mrs. Franl: Mahon, Mr. Regis Weinheimer, Mrs. John Modispacher, and Mrs. Paul Schmalzried. 'fl Yah Assixfing Bishop Wrighi af 'rhe Molhers' Guild Mass are Fafher Marcellus Fuller, O.F.M.Cap., lchaplain +o fhe Brofhersl, Fafher Pafricl: Cullen lPas+or of Sf. Pius Xl. and Fafher Daniel Brennan lsecrelary of +he Pi++sburgh Cafholicl. Gafhered in fha main foyer affer 'the Mofhers' Guild Communion Brealrfasf are Mrs. William McGroar+y lPresiclen+l, His Excellency, Bishop John Wrighf lcele- branf of Mass and guesf speaker a+ Brealrfasll, Mrs. Paul Schmalzried Hormer presiden+l, Brofher E. John, F.S.C. lmoderalorl, Mrs. James Doherly lforrner presidenil, and Brofher F. Bernard, F.S.C. lformer moderaforl. l+'s Greek fo me, Dick Carl- son seems +o be saying as Broflwer Amandus Leo, Dean of Engineering af Manhalfan Col- lege, and Mr. Raymond Carey explain 'lo him fhe fundamen- fals of Hue slide rule during I959 Science Week. Pres+o exclalms Paul Frederick as Mer+in Conley un- bellevlngly scrullnlzes flue magicien's crafly aclions. if 40 'Kc J ' M . 4 g , 3,2 E i V yi? X Y Q-N X XE get lawn . , , ,Q -F I Y kdwf x K ltr? iw W it ac, 5 Education is the product of self-discipline: of the mental discipline necessary to comprehend the truthg of the physical discipline necessary to bring to submission the vessel of the mind. Education is a personal liberation: a liberation from error and dissipation, from the shackles of un- reasonable physical cravings, from self-satisfaction, to truth and generosity and charity. In self-discipline and control, in fraternity and mutual respect, in the appreciation of personal worth and accornplishmentfin all of these lies the educative value of athletics. af? s l 'Qi i aft NK -1- Chrisfian Charify -- Educafion is a Iibera+ion from self- safisfadion +o 'I'ru+l'1 and generosi'I'y and chariiy. i , education is . the p od ct ,fi,Lvi J s i V . . . . i ol personal discipline. L , Below: Mixed emo'rions reflec+ed in fhe faces of fhese Knighis were converfed fo vicforious smiles as Soufh rolled over Charfiers-Houslon, 26-7. Afler I5 seconds, Charfiers had scored on a Souih fumble, buf +he Knighfs came fighiinq back fo post 'their firsi vic+ory of fhe season. Righfz Denny Coll piles up yardage againsf Charfiers as he sfrealrs around leff end, while a Char+iers fackler fries +o head him off. W if .af Se- ,xxx is , as in gi 'VM' Over one hundred beaming faces greeted Coach Bernie Powers on Toner field when the call went out tor tootball candidates on September 19, 1956. With the help of Coach Dudley Nee and Brother Anthony, the squad was eventually pared to thirty. For their lid-lifter, the Knights traveled to Canton, Ohio, where they succumbed to a superior Central Catholic team, sustaining a 35-20 loss. The Knights then traveled to St. Vincent in Latrobe, where their spirited offense proved too much for St. Vincent, smashing their way to a 21-O victory. ln the first home game, played against North Catholic at Moore Field, the Knights capped their first winning season with a 21-7 victory over the Trojans. Playing a full schedule of Jayvee opponents, the '57 Knights fought their way to another winning sea- son. The only team against which they fared badly was Scott, which squeezed out a 19-13 victory in the season opener. ln their home opener at Moore Field, the Knights battled to a 19-6 victory over South Hills. In their last tive games, the Knights shut out their opponents, crushing Carrick 28-O, Brentwood 52-O, St. Vincent 22-O, Central 26-O, and North 33-O. In tinishing with a 6-1 record, the Knights showed much promise for their future varsity season in '58. the discipline ol SHC 0 .... 0 .,.. 6 .... 26 .... 0 .... 7 0.... 26 , . . .nf ,sa fm .' Af' s, fe 'Qs - - 21 X wh s. F T X I fr c, E. 1 . sen ff? Fleet-tooted Tom Kelly returns a Troian punt w 23 yards. The Knights dominated the play in li this hard fought game but went clown to a I4-0 defeat. l959 VARSITY FOOTBALL RESULTS OPP. Redstone .. ..,........,. . .. 7 Snowden... ., 0 Plum .4....,.,.. . . . 20 Chartiers-Houston . .. . 7 North Catholic ., I4 Ellwood City ..,... I3 Central Catholic . . . . 6 Homestead ..... ,.. I3 Scott ..,. . . . 33 '16 , V. 'iaxvf . ' if ' If -4 1,5 V , .Z ,U . 17:5 e tb' ' Qfxtig '14 1 , I ff-gf! f .fi, ,fr- ln the tall of South's first year, Coach Bernie Powers gives instructions to Fresh linemen Phil Aiello, Dan Bachini, Vince Doyle, Fred Valetich lholding dummyl, and George Quiter. The team played only three games the first year, finishing with a 2-I record. The '58 Varsity football team, composed ot iuniors, sophomores, and freshmen, tarecl badly against older and more experienced teams. The boys played hard, but their lack ot size and experience cost them many games which otherwise they might have won. Harry Kelleher was selected the most valuable player. The Knights opened against Cecil, sustaining a 28-7 loss. Moniteau then played us to a 6-6 tie. After losing to Plum, 26-13, the Knights won their only game from Chartiers-Houston, 15-O. N. Brad- dock Scott rolled over the Knights, 25-7, but they fought hard against a stubborn Moon Twp. team, losing, 25-20, in the closing minutes ot the game. The Homestead game was another thri.ller, the Knights tinally los- ing, l3-7. A 33-6 beating from Steubenville Catholic brought an end to a dismal season, but hopes were high for a good year in '59, fit in VggJQ h Sm . -9' we Paul Cusick, stellar right taclrle, shows the form which has brought tear to the hearts of opposing linemen. .Ur I . a X X I ., fs., V 1 Www , 4:29 I 'Su uv 'inf I ,X, 'ff if 4 e ' - 1 AA, 0 N V Y I A I f x I 1 1 - MA M . ,. 2, .E A QQ , X , fi-Org 35,4 Awailing lhe resulf of lhe loss prior io fhe Homesfeacl game are Paul Cusick, Pele Freyvogel, Jake La Melia, and fhe Homeslead co-ca plains. Go, Go, Knigh+s! The foofball +eam assembled on our sfavge for a pep rally before lhe Norfh game wifh special guesfs Bill Linder and Ken Monfinari of Piff. The spirif exhibiled at fhis rally was very enihusiasfic, buf lhe Kniqhls wen? down fo a I4-0 defeat ce - vi p Vx 1 X . ., Q Qs I 1 XX , 1 Wil iw N. 4 S Wg , x E 5 e-K AS k i Tom Kelly and Kirk Maffie ream up 'lo checlc fhe progress of a Snowden ball carrier as Paul Cusick lumbers over 'ro pull him down. Snowden scored a moral vicfory in holding fhe Knighfs io a 0-0 lie. Coach Powers admires The l959 Thom McAn Trophy pre- senfed 'lo lineman Paul Cusick who was selecled by fhe Sporls Sfaff of lhe Piflsburgh SUN TELEGRAPH as fhe mosf valu- able player in fhe Ca+holic high school league. restraint ol sell-committment Though plagued wilh injuries, Souih Hills Ca+holic's 'loolball leam made a greal showing, emerging from a rough season wilh a 2-6-I record. Firsf row: Joe Mackewich, Mike Brennan, Joe Roach, Tom Milfelhauser, Dan McLaughlin, Ted Kefferer, Dick Bell, and Ron Kirsch. Second row: Coach Bernie Powers, Fred Valefich, Dave To+h, Paul Cusick, Don S+ocker, Ari Elberr, Read Haughery, Vince Doyle, Dan Bachini, Denry McGroarly, George Quifer, and Coach Bob Connolly. Third row: Bro. E. Anlhony lA'rhlelic Direclorl, Coach Jack Cicco, Pele Freyvogel, Phil Slack, Tom Kelly, Bob Werl, Harry Kelleher, Mark Wilfgarfner, Joe Miller, Coach Jim Palmer, and B'o. D. Augustine llvioderaforl. Fourlh row: Don Rodgers, Jake La Mo'Ha, Dan Falvo, Jim Morris, Denny Coll, Jcrry Lulz, Gary Wright Tom Gannon, Kirk Maffie, and Mike Miller. Yi? W... .A V. -Q control irr aCcept,sm.f I959 JV FOOTBALL RESULTS SHC OPP. I .... .... R edstone lforfeitl . . . . . . 0 I3 , . . .... Central ...,..... , . . 6 l5... ...ScoTT ...... .. 6 I5 .... South High 6 I3 ,... . . Bridgeville .... . . . 0 33 . . . .... Westinghouse . .. . .. I4 6 ... ,... Fifth Avenue .,., . .. 20 I4 .... ,... N orTh ....,.,. . . . 6 SHC's '59 J. V. football Team had an excellenT season, winning seven of Th eight games. FronT row: Mike Murphy, John Ramassini, Chuck McKinney, D Lenkner, Dan Fallon, Dan Cullinan, Arnie Larson, Bill Bonenberger, Phil Ballagl and Ken Gianni. Second row: Coach Cicco, Jim Dunn, Carmen Grosso, Fra Coda, Roger Nerone, Dom Fazzone, Al Jeremias, Ross Williams, Den Fraser, D Gmirter, Amel Amado, Glen Miller, and Bob Zaums. Third row: Dick Thom Ed Demko, Jeff Peck, Bob Pollice, Chuck Quiter, Tony Massaro, Tom Regan, R' Machel, Frank Griffin, and Sam Morasca. Fourth row: Coach Palmer, Joe Macl wich, Jerry Goodrich, Chuck Maloney, John Niclrolofl, Mark Cunnnigham, M Bondi, Harry McGough, Don Nelson, Jack Helbling, Jerry Mulvihill, Bill Bowme and Bro. AugusTEne lModeraTorl. Under The direction of Coach Palmer, the '59 Junior Varsi football Team piled up a Terrific record of seven wins and one los The opening game was won by forfeit from Redstone. In the ne ive games, the Team racked up impressive wins over Central I3- Scott and South High by identical I5-6 scores, Bridgeville I3- and Westinghouse 33-IA. Then came their loss to a much superif Fifth Avenue team, 20-6. They closed a victorious season by r bounding to a I4-6 win over North. Coach Palmer was well sat tied with The 7-I record, and hopes for a comparable Jayvee se son in '6O. Direcfly below: Rick Keebler brealrs inlo fhe clear for a long gain during fhe Norlh game. Below: Coach Palmer expouncls a bil of slralcqy fo alfenfive J. V, players, whilc Pe? Duff seemingly ponders an aspecl of fhis sfrafegy. QI Above: Halffime a+ fhe Soulh High J. V. game finds Coach Powers giving advice fo Joe Meclcewich while ofher players relax. This halfiime change of sfrafegy led fo a hard-earned viclory of I5-6. ,ff l27 I Q viii., E 31 L A snappy sfarf againsf sfiff compefifion comes as high-fly Joe Quinn oufiumps a Sharpsburg player. Brian Doherfy , Tim Comerford awaif The ball. M, ww 'Q ' ' - a- .W ABOVE: Mr. Bob Timmons, head baskef- ball coach af Pi++, gives an inleresfing ialk af ihe pep rally prior +o +l1e Knighfs Hrsi' meefing wifh Cenlral. sell satlsldctlon: RIGHT: Who gefs fhe ball? Tlva+'s a good quesfion as Bill Kyle and Denny McGroarly baffle wilh 'fwo Vikinqs 'for 'flue baskefball. Rick Keebler moves. in fo assis+. Coach Conboy and Brofher Alexis proudly pose wifi: fl1eir charges, fhe Varsify baskelball feam Kneeling Bull Kyle Gary Wrlghf Brian Dolmerly, Joe Quinn, Denny McGroar+y, Tim Comerford and Bob Lowe Sfandlng Denny Coll Rusfy Fifzgerald, Bill Nauglnlon, Jim Smillw, Coach Conboy Brofher Alexis Moderafor Bob Werl Rick Keebler Mark Willgarlner, and Tom McMullen. A swifch in sfralegy is explained by Coach Conboy io his siarfing live: Gary Wrighr, Tim Comerforcl, Jos Quinn, Denny McGroarfy, and Brian Doheriy. '10 i Joe Quinn's valian+ efiorl falls shorf as Nor+h's Cegalis 'lips Doubfful decision appears as Bob Werl Sparking The Knighls againsl Sharp lhe ball fo Brown, while Rich Keebler moves lo cover Brown. leaps high during lhe Mon Valley game. burgh was Denny McGroar'l'y, here sco The Knighis romped +o a 83-27 viclory. ing an easy lay-up. A lense momenl' in llle Norfh game as McGroar1y and Quinn maneuver under fha boards wifi! Trogans Sims and Roiik. I959-60 VARSITY BASKETBALL RESULTS SHC Opponenf 83 60 .... .... S harpsburg . . ...... 40 48 57 ..., ,... N orwin .... .... 4 3 78 59 .... ,,.. D onora .... .... 6 0 55 48 .... ..., M onfour .. .... 46 59 6l . . ..,. Slowe ..... ,... 5 9 56 57 ,... .... E dgewood ...,. . , .... 48 5' 6l . 4 .... Hopewell ,,.,....,... .... 3 5 90 Baldwin Tournamenf 58 45 .,.. .... D uquesne ...... . . ..., 57 57 54 .,.. .,.. B aldwin ..... .... 5 7 70 43 ,,.. ..,. A liquippa .,... .,,. 4 9 59 67 .... .... N aw Kensingfon .. .... 74 47 46 Mon Valley .... Clairfon ....,..... Cenfral Caflmolic .. Shadyside Academy Norfh Cafholic .... Kislri .... ' ......... Har-Braclx . . . Mon Valley - .... Manage . . . Midland . . .. Confral Calllibllgfgl. Shadyside Academy Norfh Caflrolic .,.. Norlh Cafllolie .... 1' vilf' ffifff a 13 Big John Cegalis leaps high in the air fo corner a rebound for fhe Troians over fhe oufsfreiched arms of Wendel Roiilr, Denny Mc- Groarfy, and Rick Keebler in fhe,Ca1'l1olic league playoff game af Pill Field House, The Knights fool: an easy lead bui Norl'h's fan- fasfic shoofing and fheir exira heighi' proved superior as ihey capped fhe playoff and fhe ciiy Cafholic lille 55-46. I 1 'aww 1 X X 'M-5-.,. J' A f , 2. M I A M' 'f? v591?S-ima' A 'Q M Q ' '- N X ,M 3,.. W X ai' toward more lasting successes. l959-60 JUNIOR VARSITY RESULTS SHC Opponenf 59 ..,. .... S harpsburg .., ....... .. 27 46 .,. . Norwin .,.... ... 35 53 .. Donora ,,.. 55 48 ... ,... Monfour , ... 36 50 .... Sfowe ..... 74 46 .,. .... Edgewood .., ... 24 49 . . , .... Hopewell ..,.. ... 25 30 .,. 4,.. Aliquippa .4.,.,. ... 35 27 . ,. ..,. New Kensing+on .,. ... 34 35 ,,. .... Mon Valley .,.... ... I7 46 . ,. ,.., Clairfon .......... ... 5l 49 . . . .... Cenlral Cafholic .,.. . . . 48 Enfhusiasm overleaps ifself as a 'tense crowd breaks inio wild cheering as Soufh scores anofher +wo poinis in a Iighi game. 60 ........... 49 . . , 69 .,,, 53 .... 68 ..., 67 .,.. 64 . , . 55 .... 55 .... 65 .,.. 39. ., 43 ..,. Shadyside . .. Norfh Cafholic . Kislri ......... Har-Brack ..,. Mon Valley Monaca ..... Midland ...... Ceniral Cafholic . . . Shadyside Academy Nor+h Ca+hoIic ...., J. V. TOURNAMENT Norfh Cafholic ..... Central Cafholic . Tussle during 'rhe Norfh J.V. game ends wifh a Trolan lying up Fnizger eld as Griffin looks o ' 'vw x - t A 1, M Y A 'KNAW f-547. E ,g .. ,E fi E wx , Aixifgf, HM 491, '92 f if ,QF 2 X 5 H- is 'e f Q Q 3 ..,, i., 1 23 , x ww fx Yi Q , A I . 3 ,Q- ,Q Q 1 QQ. if gf E A H 9 -wgmg X wk? is gf H x 5 K5 , Q 5 QQ Q Q1 Si ' ET' S .Q N S E- ,Q gig 5 .s Nei N kv 356 3 X ,R 2 N E f Q , 'I is vgw is P X 37 QQ Q . ,,,. iv 2 , 1-:g,. . X VH. i . BS Q Qu 1-ep Soufh's Varsily sfars for '63. So far fhese Freshmen have faken lhe righl sfeps in fha? direcfion and will bear wafching in 'fhe future. Kneeling, L. 'lo R.: Joe Ayoob, Sieve Griffin, Fred Luvara, Don Kail, and Tom Miller. Sland- ing: Bro. Merlin, Coach: Jerry Miller, Rich Machel, Don Black. Paul Williams, George Smilh, and Pal Monahan. Rf' ABOVE LEFT: Soufh's much discussed heighl monopoly is demonsirafed as enolher opponenf loses fhe rebound +o a lighf-fooled Sou+h player. Above Righf: Gus Griffin proposes a foasf 'fo a Freshman vicrory as Wayne DeLuce prepares +o ioin him. LEFT: The game begins as Jerry Miller lumps fo win rhe Yip on ihe home cour'l'. I37 Finishing at the .500 mark, the Varsity baseball team played tremendous ball against com- petition which was older and more experienced. Front row: Managers Wally Rowles, Walt Teichgraber, and Dan Broderick. Second row: Jim Morris, Tom Mittelhauser, Dave Keller, Dan Dombrosky, Jim Smith, Gary Wright, and Don Rodgers. Third row: Brother Charles lAssistant Coachl, Walt Sackinsky, Ray Foglia, Herky Kress, Jim Kersting, Mark Witt- gartner, Bob Lowe, Tom Kelly, Ron Kirsch, Chuck Modispacher, Coach Conboy, and Brother Alexis lhlloderatorl. Sparked by the hitting of Herky Kress Q.4l3j and Charley Modispacher C3851 and the pitching of Jim Ker- sting C3-U, Ron Kirsch C2-31, and Gary Wright Qi-Qj, the Knights closed their first Varsity season at the .SOO mark. Hopes were high as they entered the North series, tor they held a 2-2 record against Central and needed only three victories for the title. However, the Troians won the first three games, dropping the Knights into a last place tie with Central. North then forfeited the final game, since they had already clinched the title. SHC OPP. ll ..... ,... C onnelly Vocational .,. . . . . 0 5,.. .... Peabody ...,... ,. 4 I0 .,.. St. Justin ,,..,., I0 6 ... .... Central Catholic .. .. 3 I .,. ..., St. Canice ....... . ., 2 4 ,.. .... Central Catholic .. .. 5 O .,. .. . Central Catholic ..,. . 6 6 .., .,.. Shadyside Academy ,... ,, 3 6.,. St.Canice ...... .. 0 2 ., . .. . Central Catholic . . .. I I0 ..., St.Justin l .... St. George ,. l .... North Catholic 3 . .. .,.. North Catholic 6 .... North Catholic 0 .. , .... North Catholic 9 , ,, .,,. North Catholic Nw.-c,.,,m . ox at .1- Above: Sirilm fwol Buf Don Rodgers has one more coming, and fl1al's all he needs. ln fhe on-deck circle, Tom Kelly eagerly awaifs his furn al' bei. Below: Ron Kirsch, one of our mosl consisfenl lo a game 'ff' Dan Domlsroslry, backing up fha plafe, loolzs on. A-xx Lx A i 'M ma .A-2 ' Above: Herlry Kress bells one during hailing pracfice while ,gf i staffers, picks up a sign while warming up prior ii? N : 4, K fi' ' V. ,' , Y ' if-. . rf' l ' lf, , Af ' l I, Y Y V I if i ' ' S Q valuing loyalty Lefh A final bursl' of speed brings vic- iory in Hue 220 +o Bill Kyle as oiher harriers look on during The Mi. Lebanon meef. Above: Wayne Jordan clears +he crossbar wifh a skillful leap as he chalks up a 'few more poinis in 'the Mi. Lebanon meef. Below: In the I00-yard dash a+ fha Ml. Lebanon meel, John Gimble sfrains every muscle in his quesf for vicfory as Tom McMullen baffles for second place. Above: A fhree-legged mons+er7 No, 1hai's only Fred Mueller placing lirsl in 'lhe mile relay during fhe Ml. Lebanon 'lrach meel. Fred, a greaf compelilor, has done an excellenl iob as anchor man of 'the relay feam, and has conlribufed many victories in lhe I00-yard dash lo 'fhe SHC cause. Below: Off +o lhe races with lhe members of +he '59 Soulh Hills Calholic lrach leam. Kneeling: Ed Boles, Bob Carey, Craig Roney, Slrip Mongovan, Al Michenzi, Bob Thompson, Dick Diefhorn, and Frecl Mueller. Sfanding: Coach Slrazza, Bill Naugh+on, Ron Parry, Bill Sfreif, Bob Bonaddio, Ray Carey, Al Baranyi, Larry Appel, Tim Comerford, Bill Kyle, Tim Madden, Tom McMullen, and Bro. D. Brendan lModoralorl, 1 l I D 'i ,l 2 Il -L.. 1 nw H11 2' L 'K 1 , Above: Bob Simon, one of our mos? promising undorclass hnrriors, displays 'lho championship form necessary for vidory. Above right: Wayne Jordan, Cross Counfry capfain. Righf: Displayed af lhe Cen+ral lnvifafional Meek was fhis dazzling array of frophies fo be presenied fo disfricl high school fraclc sfars affer fhe compeiifion. mutual respect ATX , V 'I .ii ' K ,rl if we . M X Eff ' 4 E Q fi ,, , 2 , MK Hjli 4X yggf fd,ff,, -fit I W T Vi 3' Q I 2 EZ' 'Er 'I L, Cx I xi ag N , L 3 if rf ff' , Y , 1 , A ' ' A ,L,,L 2 f ' . ,V 1.1 'tfgjgv ,skv hw? 0 fo I' 4' ' N dnl!! X an I .. 2' f . 1. L, .Y 4 3 1 c Q 5,4 ts ' '.k'u,A. ,. W. sr-, 3 xv If 'Qxw I 45 W fl 4:11 5 uf +L' K., 'N 1 R Q 5' -af' , U sm if 'Nga 'Q' 5 , x Q..- gqqgg-si Us '-is , 9 A e , ff 1 X' rt :X H 'N . R 4 ' X H 4 , . tw? 3230: , fly' I Tgfgp ENQJ X 'abut xxlgfi jx 'UH 3 H4 j X I k lk Ml nr V 'x A, 5 ,A W I , Y , , A , IF 4 11l u--f'+L ' -'Vu' 4 ' 4' JM' i t awflv ef 'ef ' of , wi '11 .riix . whi rl' 1 ,, 5 e +L l v recognizing right yuclgment I, Ron Welding launches anofher of his frequenf sirilres. Ron helped keep feam one in +he running wiih his l25 average. fiwliili High-scoring Paul Schmalzried fires anofher sfrike during a praciice game af Lucky Sfrilre Alleys. A lhree year veferan wifh feam one in The Cafholic high school bowling league, Paul posied a I23 average during fhe pasf duclrpin season. v . if ,,e-s- 2 Ilia! If Above left: Art Corace pre- pares to hif one up and on. This shot from the fairway is his specialty. Above right: Cliff Sutton gets set to drive one far down the middle. Brother John, moderator of the linlcsmen, provides instruction in the use of the iron fo Mike Joyce and Cliff Sutton. Organized in the spring of '58 with Bro. G. John as moderator, the golf team has emerged as a fine group of excellent linksmen. During that first spring only a few practice rounds were played at Mt. Leb- anon Public Golf Course. ln '59, practices were more frequent, and the team played a few matches. Though they lost most of these matches, they exhibited fine spirit and gained valuable experience. This year, with previous experience and a few new members, the team fared much better against stiff competition. ll! ': gfE, : if ri. flfl l a lr? it ?1g, f , 1 , i vii ?! t?4'lI iv 'lid A -. 'EL fflfyzi-1f2i.. q, , I s, Ei, yffd 'skfr- 2-J' 1112 yffii if :L A yn J L'er '1'. if-,,'f 55 i,,wA a, i ,A is F mi M fi A Q! it n I if J dw' A f W ,Pl These five smiling riflemen, posing on +he rifle range wiih 'rheir rifles, are Bob McFadden, Sam Pala dino, Rege Giel, Jack Greeney, and Pal Fifch. The rifle club was organized in +he spring of I95 iusf before lhe range was complefed. Some of fhe members spenf +l1e Easier holidays cleaning u +he range, and fhen shoofing began. ln January of This year eliminalions were held fo selecf +h members of SHC's rifle +eam. EXTREME LEFT: Bill Smifh se his sighls on The bullseye du ing a 'leam pracfice session. LEFT: Officers of fhe rifle cl grouped around +he scori fable wifh Bro. Benignus lNlc eraforl are Gene Lynch lVic Presidenll, Jaclr Green lPresiden+l, and Marino N colai lTreasurerl. fidelity in teamwork Coach Cicco explains ihe method of scoring fargefs fo afienfive marksmen Bob Jardine and Bob Geddis. . . Proparing fo fire some offhand iargefs are riflomen Hilary Worfz, John Bonassi. Tom Fifch, Bill Wilson, and Tom Krugh. IAO These smiling grapplers represenf +he 'finesf Juniors and Seniors on ihe wreslling ieam. Kneeling: Bob Luh, Skip Hunlrele, Dick Bell, Wayne Jordan lCap+ainl, and Bob Carey. Sfanding: Bob Zenz, Bob Phillips, Felix Olivani, Al Campbell, and Gene Baumgar+en. In fhe opening ma+ch wiih Wesi Allegheny fhe Knighfs losf, 35-I2, wiih Roach and Jordan gain- ing decisions, and Manzonelli winning by 'forfeit Againsf Beihlehem-Cenfer, Roach pinned his man and Jordan again gained a decision as Soufh lost 37-8. WAR: HI' ,wg iefsfffs 'ffff H ff 1, si .:5: , S f e l? il .imm a B . ew .-we iw me vw. raw -A fl-1.2 ff-i. is i 'MQ' M. 'iw-silky. fro' 5' fssihp- 23, L Tlv 5' ifnfiil '. 2 X 'siwtffieif-fame, , ,ff - X see i rv:.Qgg,gg,f vw' Ailes: H Z '?'1,Li,.f F1 ,i'1'imAk Q3 ,' .- ff . .i,. f 1 A iii . M . f, , : v 1 ,f , a1af.,...i1,e1 -V J' . l 'E' ,--'S -I- H .. :au .6523 V ,Q V ,K W, 4- X U p,v,s.jg,f7 X. fgif., f- Tw! .1 Q1 .if '3 a ,3'QW' L Qfiiifi f e if ABOVE: Wayne Jordan and Dick Bell pracfice ine crucifix under ine direcfion of Coach Bernie Powers. X ,, BELOW: A human pref1el? Joe Roach maneuvers Wayne Jordan lnfo a Ufurfher-nelson during pracfice. A AQ i fy ABOVE: Tony Manzonelli unconcernedly uses a head roll on Roger Nemne, who isn'+ quiie as unconcerned. 'Ov ww if if Iii? up toward group gains Fine comperifive spirif and excellenf ball playing gave JSD's baskefball ieam fhe inframural cham- pionship. Kneeling: Bill Cooper, Jim Doyle, and Bob Dieihorn. Sfandingz Jim Slavish, Dave Sfefzer, Larry Gilligan, and Terry Fleming 69113 em H' QQ . J nwim H016 lhmnnvf l wry AISUH lu- Undispuled champs in fha freshman compefifion, class FF galhersfor a piciurc affer lheir final game. Bro. E. John's winners are llrneelingl Bill Wiffman, Dan Pegher, and Denny Favero. Siandingz Joe Edgar, Jim McGovern.Joe Piniavalle, and Joe Schralz. 51?-H136 Z flrnnmc 93 Opponenfs of Freshman F found froublo un- der The boards in fhe person of Jim Keeney, here grabbing a rebound in a nip-and-'fucln game wiih Freshman E. ew' Hoi aclion under ihe boards in an infra- mural game befween SA and SD comes as players from lsoih classes leap high for a rebound. acknowledging limitations ol sell-ebilit5 ,, K g H .,,w.qS Ro S . iff 2 .fy-. s.fv4fff . 'rx ABOVE LEFT! AHOY B quick elJ0Um'-l. Ray FOglid of SA begins a drive ABOVE LEFT: Jim Viros+el1 ouiiumps a hidden opponeni' in a +igh+ infra down fhe courf. mural game as Broil-ier Charles lln+ramural Moderaiorl loolrs on. ABOVE RIGHT: Climaxing a fasi break, Jael: Morelli of SD iumps high ABOVE RIGHT: Clufching hands appear from every direclion as a ba for an easy lay-up. flies loose under fhe board. mtv! 1' Grab fha? rebound--don'f fighf over if! shouls Tom Caslin lfar righil as leammahas Bill Rodgers, Paul Hogan, Dave Sherwood, and Jim Virosfek grapple for ihe ball. Senior inlramural champs SSC climaxed a greaf season willw a ferrific win over SSD. Kneeling: Don Rodgers, George Quiler, WaI+ Sackinsliy, and Jake LaMofla. Sfanding: Skip Mongovan, Chuclr Modispaclier, Lou Pescone, Gerald Grummer, Dick Ken+, and Dave Wein- hsimer. QW! , ---.X 4 i 1 A R . J V' S .AW l H 'WHS MGH I 5' ffaf' A J , fil43IZ'lIlTi'5n, Q1Z'cn1f9? XXX' 'li illillii x' Ef: ..z,:, i 'fffsy r if SQMH nuff . 0' GMU 'WA ,, , lllzmrriaf l I55 mi .gm S 1 N-Q WH-wwf' suv- 5 ,,, ana. ' I W Eff H 'T if , fa xx 2 X ' ff f Hs: gf? ' yy These young bowlers sparlzed FE's bowling +eem +o +he inframural High scor ng Bob Muhl lbaclrgroundl and Denny Bridge of SSA championship. Kneeling: Dan Green and Herb Bueifner. Sland- kepf fheir class in 'lirsl place during fhe inframural season wifh ing: Ken Molinero, Franlr Tripodi, and Leo Madden. fheir bowling abilify. Congrafulafions +o SB's inframural bowling champs for Their compeliiive spirif and superior bowling. Firsi Row: Ken Kazmersa, John McCaffrey, and Shaughnessy, Mike Kelly, and Ricl: Colvin. Ron Darrfagh. Second Row: Rodger Wood, Joe 5... 3 W, EL':SfQQ'-2f'2'f5Lfsie2sg:wffxQx's :fgfe1, w, may ,sims Q' fs -. , f -5 few: my sxz,?-1:HZ:5wLg-:mi JH., , ff- , - ei2f:S'i45i i?Ri1'fQf if H , S 32323 3, ,SM 'Q NQ R-,1s1eii' f' zg. gi .1 'P mi M ME 'if Y , fix Wi .X ,. . f m iyilfzsgigkiiiiigf ' wif Q .ug -W WQQ . . 5 MH rf' Q . H Aiflilfiifsfk K A Q si Y' y K. ,. fQz-gm..'- gps ,si'fSxf L1 -. F -'zwA:fs1..iL,ff, . Q v k ' QSSSEZQ- w . Q sg L A fiffgflv -'WE4'l4 K -fL,1.f.',9:- bx, U :ETZi1Y1gZ?7' - 1 J K 59355 . E35 3. , M Q ... Q ' J, ' x . Y 1 . f K Q X X 584 1 SUN MOON MINING CARPENTRY VOCATION THE FAMILY HOLY SPIRIT PHYSICAL SCIENCES ENGINEERING LOGOS CHRIST THE WORD MAI THE PRIESTHOOD SOUTH HILLS CATHOLIC SCHOOL FORT PITT ANGE ll- Hr the center oi purpose stand the Lord and His Ladyf Ht the center of future, the Hing and His Queen, Hr the center of glory, tlwe Truth and His mother ACKNOWLEDGMENTS: In fhe sixieen monfhs in which This volume has been in prepareiion, we have been assisfed by many generous hands and hearh. Our humble end appreciafive fhanks fo fhe following for helping fo make fhe l960 KNIGHT e realify: BROTHER GILES VINCENT, Principal-for his encouragement and co- operefion. BROTHER FREDIAN BERNARD, Vice-Principal-for many consider- efions. BROTHERS and LAY PROFESSORS on fha faculfy-for pafience wifh fhe many details of c'hecking. MISS ANGELA D'AMlCO and MISS RITA THOMAS. school secre- Iaries-for access fo records. MISS MARJORIE FIRSCHING-for permission fo use mural as 'Iheme of our book. MR. MATTHEW EVANS and AL S'EWILL of Hill's Siudio-for gener- ously supplyin-g our phoiogrephy during a period of fhree growing years. MR. MICHAEL FLACK and CELLI-FLYNN. Archifecfs-for consfruc- fion phoros of school and grounds. THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC-for hisfory phofographs. MR. EDWARD URSPRUNG of Cooke Publishing Company--'for his many helps and suggestions. MONSIGNOR JOHN B. McDOWELL-for phofograph. MONSIGNOR JACOB C. SHINAR, Secrefary fo Bishop John J. Wrighf for phofograph. REV. JOSEPH IMESCH, Secreiary fo Archbishop John F. Dearden- for phofograph. BROTHER DENNIS KEVIN, F.S.C.--for phoiographs. l BROTHER DONALD DAHLMANN, S.M.-'for photographs. MICHAEL SPROCK-sfudeni' phoiographer. SOUTH HILLS CATHOLIC'S UNDERCLASSMEN--for fheir eighfy- seven percenl' supporr of ihe yearbook drive. WRITING CREDITS: John Gannon-Hisfory and Acfivifies Secfions Roberf Reed-Varsify and Underclass Sporfs Sec- lions Carmen Lebder-Senior and Underclass Secfions Lawrence Lang-Faculty Seciion and Research. SUN MOON MINING CARPENTRY VOCATION THE FAMILY HOLY SPIRIT PHYSICAL SCIENCES ENGINEERING LOGOS CI-IRIST THE wono MAF THE PRIESTHOOD SOUTH HILLS CATHOLIC SCHOOL FORT PITT ANGEI HANDS OF THE FATHER MUSIC FINE ARTS ST. PETER CHRISTIAN CHARITY MOSES CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE LANGUAGE ARTS LITERATURE SOCIAL STUDIES .:oAN OF Axc moms Aoulms me nuns MAN