St Joseph High School - Spires Yearbook (Oil City, PA)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1953 volume:
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. 1 v wr ,. wa .L 'HPS f U - wr , J 8 11 .74- , .LC-Q.. 1. pas my v ' 1 ,- , .L .2-. ' , I 11 , Y w- I 8 1 1 ' ' I 'I. 'LL' X wwakwm-wmiih 4 -F' New ,-.l'-'-A, , . My LIB -:If if 3 af' IS! fs H - W- 1 uw91-A-QL-5.4.1, 9 ww-'90, Q-4' : -P' T .- J- 4:-K--2 w. ' 1' .,. 4, .1 as-2.. f 'g ' -2 -A- . . : Q If L '--.11-V -'1Q1'f'--- ',,., 'u+' 'X S - ' , , , ,- Q -' I' ' l : x ' I ,- 'Qi 1' a The 1 958 Spires Published by The Senior Class of 1953 Saint Joseph's High School 011 City, Pennsylvania rx T1 ,ff-. I Y . .V K' ,:-'.,p ,L -'. . -Fw 4 Q Q. A QV.:-Q f:l.fQ'gg5.,Q.'j'tAl-.JV V A . . . . . .- v --Y , 'Li-we! -Q f- 'V--sig: ffvlf 'f- ? :. 1' -rn.-ar af ,. W f .. ,Q f' ,,'-inf' V vi 0 L' 5' vi r ka .nl F 'er --- ' X ' Yiiv' A M. r1+ff?'Q:55x:',A 2. 1 1 .f-5,4-Lfjg, -Zffjff'-1 , 5 -N H.. . .y Q. 4... ' 5 'Q- . .1:.', gf 4 r-x f':4l'4 .04 , vt -.315 - L-M , , ,.-I W .'I l.1 'fur 2. '1- '2 . mr., TEH A ' lftfti. Q: '5 Fir? 111 ' 4 Vg: ,. UI -U, -1. wi: 5 4, 'ra .1 -., -.-. .1-I4 , DJ: . 15.9 f, ,gif - f 'uf-Q 6 f , .133 .HQ 1 Y . ' x 4 ' ' 1 'W .jf - , X .1 1 'L f. . is V-'lr - x , ,V -- 351 , ,ms 5' jul ' . ' ' . ut, X ' TFA ,. 15' 5 Q -1' Y flvn Q- ' . -..,-'f-' .. ..' V, - ' fi! - . ', 1 Fu' ' :, , - , . 1' . 52-F P 48. V rt 'K I ,p-,,,.s,, ,.. tis, . 'N 1 1g .s..-we ri :IR -. :Qi -:1---.ff'::'v .:. .. 't-'v A -f iv.: ' Y --we '. 4A'- H'-M .-: .1 Our Theme- -Courage Realizing the tremendous need for strength of character in the youth of the present day, the graduating class of 1953 have chosen for their annual the theme Christian Courage. Since courage is one of the chief characteristics of Mary's life, the graduates--Sodalists all--are particularly interested in upholding and preserving this very special virtue of Our Lady. Graduating from a Catholic school the student has been taught to realize his relationship with God who made him. There he has received an educa- tion which has been equipped to develop the entire personality, and not just ,part of it. It has been an education to fit each student for companionship with God, and not merely companionship with fellowxnen. At Saint Joseph's, Courage has been stressed as an important virtue in each one's life. Courage has been instilled into each graduate. All know that while every- one must be ready to make sacrifices for the national defense of the rights of others, everyone must also be courageous enough to make sacrifices for the defense of the rights of our Father in heaven. -Beyond doubt. then, the graduates of 1953 will he equipped to take their place in an adult world. They are most grateful to their parents, and to the priests and sisters who have made them aware of the impact of Catholic Culture and have helped them to acquire the Courage of Catholic Leadership. F . V .x J -I The graduates of 1953 dedicate their yearbook, THE SPIRES, to Mrs. Theresa McSweeney, wife of the late Henry McSweeney. Through the great generosity of Mr. and Mrs. McSweeney, the present high school building, erected in memory of Mr. McSweeney's Mother and Father, became a reality. For many years now and through the years ahead, hundreds of girls and boys, the Catholic youth of Oil City, have been and will be afforded the benefits of a high school education based upon Christian ideals. McSweeney Auditorium alone has 'given countless numbers of St. Joseph's students and parishoners many hours of enriched enjoyment. The programs held there in are varied and inurnerousg the memories derived therefrom, beautiful and lasting. It is with deep gratitude, therefore, that the Class of'53 of St. Joseph's High School offers their annual, THE SPIRES, to Mrs. Mc- Sweeney as a gesture of appreciation for all the benefits derived through the years at St. Joseph's High School. 1 iflffffl i .. I I , a.- xi i . :HM F Q L, 'xffizy b 'I'- 'f'l if fi l . ft l M Lf fl ii E . .. 4. .7 ,S . l t r' ' f' haf' ..l T izfi ! E wg ix , 'f-W' fisgar-f?1 ' , e ,fa T - vi nl w gif l . -- 4, N, 'f' . K -5' .' X' Mi- -v li f - JI W- +.e!fkf'Y 5-R fri'-'iff f a ' ,At iw A ,Q .- 3, hx Y lkif 31 ge 'Yin' funn., SE 1 x The Most Rev. Edward P. MacManaman, S.T.D 1' 'N.,. tcm Y, , .r ix, x of WIS A J 4 .1 1 pg lf sfxs t l M45 My dear Students, Your Editor has asked that I write a message to you on the topic. Courage. There is an old Latin proverb, Animus tamen omnia vincit, which describes the value of courage. Courage, however, is of no avail, it is worth nothing without God's help. Courage must be directed by prudence, lest what may seem to be courage be merely bold rashness. Fortitude is another word for courage, which has three partners and they usually work together. Prudence, justice, fortitude and temperance are the virtueslgiven in the Sacrament of Confirmation. As a confirmed Catholic you have a right to these virtues and God expects you to call for them as often as you need them during life. At school and at home you have been taught to ask God for His help and to make you prudent, just, temperate, courageous. Courage is a strong and quiet virtue. A courageous man is a man of his word, he will not do unseen what he would not do publicly. He has one, clean, lofty standard of morals which he firmly follows on all occasions. Many Americans today try to live on two standards of morals, one of which is good and the other not so good, hence they lack courage to do always what is right. Such persons are not sure ofthemselves, they are insecure and fearful. Courage, then, is a moral virtue or quality which when often repeated in action becomes a habit. It is an actual grace given by God in answer to daily prayer. It is the equip- ment of the practical Catholic intimate with his God, Who sustains human courage constantly with divine help. With the trust that God will bless and guide you always, Very sincerely in Christ. Auxiliary to the Bishop of Erie Rev. Otto B. Pisoni Religion 1V Priests. . . Men full of apostolic zeal who, free of worldly prudence, allow themselves to be guided in all things by the Holy Spirit, who in humility, love and patience coura- geously sacrifice everything for the holiest interests of the flock of Christ, and battle in the front ranks in all the external and internal wars of the Church. Such men of God are special favors of the Lord and a rich blessing for the Holy Church and the faithful. H--1-' Rev. Salvatore P. Mitchell Religion 111 Rev. Lawrence J. Antoun Religion 1 O God, help all priests be brave and free like the apostles of old. Grant them salutary graces that they may generously do Thy work. Live in them, transform them to Theeg make them, by Thy grace, fit instruments of Thy mercyg act in them and through them. Let them speak without fear, repri- mand without partiality. Rev. W. Robert Griffin Religion 1 FACULTY So arduous a task as the imi- tation of Christ requires at the very beginning a more than ordinary courage, a courage that can find its source and support in the example of the Master and in His example alone. Sister M. Alice O. S. B. Principal Religion English Home Economic s Sister M. Dorothy, O. S. B. Biology lfw 'll Sister M. Thomasine, O. S. B Music Sister M. DeSales, O. S. B. Librarian Commercial Sister Mary Regina, O. S. B. Religion ll Algebra 1, ll Y Geometry Solid and Tfig 1 Sister Mary Jude, O. S. B. Bookkeeping English World History Journalism jiwwwfit ws, jf: A14 ' X li Mr.lRobert M. Reinsei Sports American History Economic Geography :Q -41 Sister M. Roberta, O. S. B. Latin,1, 11,111 Spanish 1, ll Sister M. Benedict, O. S. B Chemistry Mechanical Drawing Business Arithmetic 'YQ 1 1 4 .je 1 Jr IJ y X Miss Marie O'Nei1 Ass't Librarian Our Seniors. . .an active fun-loving group. . .scholastically at the top . . .loyal to their classmates. . .well-liked by both the faculty and the students. . .artists, pianists, journalists, orators, sodalists, and business men and women highlighting the 1952-53 school year with fun and activity. The Seniors are proud too, of being the first graduating class to take an active part in the recitation of, The Dialog Mass . . Dances. . .Dances. . .Dances. . .formals-informals. . .held at school. . .good music, good fun, good friends. Yes. happy evenings spent dancing with records spinning round and round. Our first prom. . .social hours with cokes and records. . . The Star Dust Ba1l . . .May 29, 1952. . .John Pindel's Orchestra. . .soft lights. . .lilting music. . .colorful for- mals. . .delicate perfume. . .smiling faces. . .memories and more memories. . . Freshman Initiation Dance. . .seniors, juniors, sophomore-introducing shy freshies. . . exciting moments when the score was 53-53 and one minute left to play-oh, and the final score? Debators'. . .Panels'. . .Dark blue uniforms. . .echoing eager voices at dismissal. . . tournaments held at Gannon. . .youthful voices raised in Gregorian Chant under the direction of Sister M. Thomasine. . .retreat days with Father Peterson will be the happiest memories . . .Crowning of the May Queen. . .anticipation and waiting patiently for the Shamrock. . . inspiring sermons by his Excellency, Bishop McManaman. . .and oh, the Christmas parties, echoing Carols throughout the halls, exchanging gifts, the 'crib arranged in the corner of the hall. . .the Midnight Mass. . . Dreamy-eyed seniors gazing out of open windows on a warm spring afternoon. . .spirited debates on the 18-year old voting question. . .scent of candied apples prepared by Sister Mary Jude and staff-members in the kitchen. . .the top tune on hit-parade. . .or maybe a corsage pinned on a lapel the morning after a dance. . .studying Classical and Modern lang- uages with Sister M. Roberta. . .discussing Christian Social Principles with Father Pisoni . . .acquiring experience in public speaking under Sister M. Alice's guidance. . .preparing for a business career under the direction of Sister M. DeSales. . .working with Sister Benedict in the lab. . .or even in the gym getting ready for a prom or a play. . .the class of 53' will especially recall Sister's patience and understanding ways. . .yearbook deadlines. . .Miss Chatterbox. . .His Lips Were Sealed. . .charter members of Quill and Scroll editing their senior issue. . .Yes, these 39 seniors who possess Loyalty and Courage with a dashing touch of sophistication will drift slowly into business, but will cast shadows of dreams and memories to cherish as the years roll by. . . , K 71: Q, Q 2 F- X9 -. w E 51 -D 'Q-'R V 9 -xx X ,I I .- I fi X X Xx .Y lzninrs 3- a mga! A8 mm EWR John Andres Debate-2 l Monitor-2,3 Scholastic Interest . . . Science Aim . . . Mechanic ,.f- 37, ' ig. f----f? f' '- I Mary Jane Benson Monitor-3,4 Spires-4 Dramatics-4 Scholastic Interest . . . Speech x 355' - h Aim . . . Airline Hostess 3? i 2, John Boland QT-ti, Q, 'fe We ' . sodamy Officer -1 S ' V 11: Student Council -l J Q Debate - 1.2.3 E Shamrock - 2,3,4 A ' Dramatics - 1,2,4 -f Youth on Trial Contest -2 Monitor-2,3 Voice of Democracy Contest - 3 4 Scholastic Interest . . . Science Aim . . . Electrical Engineer W it Q 3 ' A MARY IANE ,,-1. ... . -I Xl' . . n', V f . ,N A 1 5,5 iw' in ' 41 P 1 24 x Y Q , C 1 X E ,- 5 J .C ff David Callanan Debate -1 Monitor -1 Stagehand -4 Scholastic Interest Aim . . . College an .Q nf ,R Richard Browsky Altar Boy - 1 2 1 W X is-f Debate -2 3 I,--' Dramatics - 2 4 Shamrock - 1 2 3 4 Assistant Editor of Spires -4 Scholastic Interest Drawing Aim . . . Chemical Engineer 4 Y XA? Histor. K' Robert Carey Basketball -1,2,3,4 Football -1,2,3,4 Debate -1,2,4 Monitor -1 Scholastic Interest . . . Trigonometry Aim . . . College 4 , enfwe 2- K' 'Q At. Elizabeth Cavanaugh Monitor-2 ' , ,- Shamrock-4 ' ' Dramatics-1 Spires-4 Aim . . . Secretary 1 1 -sf-K Lg Sy s . i - BETTY - ' JACK ' -ff f x John Connors ,T Debate-1 5 S Altar Boy-1,2,a.4 ,K A Football-l,2,3,4 ' Basketball-1,2,3,4 , ' Scholastic Interest Scholastic Interest . . . Shorthand Joseph Cavanaugh Student Council-2 Sodality Officer-2 Altar Boy- 1,2,3,4 Basketball- 1,2,3 Football-1 ,2,4 Dramatics-2.4 Spires-4 Scholastic Interest Aim . . . College Mechanical Drawing . lftg, -.fs ., W? I Mathematic s f J ? A 4, .Y-1. -yfh tif.. , 2:5 rl. A ali if ,V L l n a Q3 .1 9 rf' k',.,',f. V1 I 3.1-g',4. s-,' ,. 1-fr' 4-f wx ,w l 'z' ' -- . f' ' , ' 'f r M -:ff i- Q.v,.'i-, ,,-'.'- --,.5'y5',.,- 4 - , - - Q. v.,:4,:. vt-ff '-f if 2f'4 Pfm' iff-1' - g1l l57gAafB1QitiJifI1L.f?1f0wiiiQhT57'IfLZgr 4 ' an-:S-14aa.aiaml4g.'i5ahhigf.ac.h.fr-the .f .. I PQ 'W Josephine E manuele Basketball- 1 Dramatics- 1 Shamrock-4 Spires-4 Daniel Egan Debate-1,2,3 Sodality Prefect-4 Spires-4 Student Council-3,4 Shamrock-3 Football-2,4 Altar Boy-1,2,3,4 Dramatics-2 Scholastic Interest Aim . . . College Hs - 'Ol- Z sv 14' D' na 5 nw Lf o ua -wz iii A gf N 121 D73 a Scholastic Interest . . . Shorthand Aim . . . Secretary av Carole Fleckenstein Basketball- 1,2,3 Monitor - 2 Dramatics-4 Shamrock -2 Spires-4 Scholastic Interest . . . Aim . . . Nurse Chemistry J fc ,Qc f S52 ff ,5 M- 14' . ' 1 7 ,. ,- H29-' 1 ' ..' I, L Q 7 cd L fi 7 1 i wwf Barbara Frawley s Dramatics-4 42.45 Debate-4 935452 Monitor-2,3 Spires-4 Y ' . BROS ' Scholastic Interest . . . 4' Mathematics Aim . . . Teacher Qi g. rf f! Q , Marvin Gayetty Debate- 2, 4 Shamrock- 4 Dramatic s - 2 Football- 2 g i XXX Scholastic Interest . Aim . . . Aviator -VV . '7751' - ' its 1 .ff .ski A f 1: -fw - - ' is QATSMOI-E a K William Garvey I Debate-2,3,4 , A Altar Boy-1,2,3,4 , Dramatics-2 1 Manager of Football-2,3,4 EJ Manager of Basketball-3 ' Junior High coach-3,4 N Spires-4 Shaxnrock-2,3,4 Panel Discussion-3 Voice of Democracy Contest-4 OOP, Scholastic Interest . . . History 'St' Z Aim . . . Teacher N-' 'Z t 'K . Science Q 'wr W . mvvg,,,ENi 0-:J ---li Margaret Gonzalez Basketball- l,2,3 PEG . Monitor - 2 Shamrock-4 Scholastic Interest Aim . . . Nurse as-3 ...qi CH Wes - FG Paul Gierlach j' 1 , 9 91,1- Dramatics-4 A 3 Spires-4 Football-2,3,4 W Scholastic Interest . . . Mathematics If ' Aim . . . Draftsman , 2 1, ffl C X 9 , QI Chemistry , , Richard Hale Football-1,2,3 Monitor-l Scholastic Interest . . . Mechanical Drawing Aim . . . Mechanic ph e N X DICK- -neev-HE 4f'f'47f5f , CZ EQ .,f IQ, i 6' 5366055 3 1 Maureen Huet Dramatics-4 Editor of Spires-4 Monitor-1 Shamrock-2,3 Debate-2 Scholastic Interest . . . English Aim . . . Teacher Aim L . . Draftsman O Q X .IIN ff xv fi ERW' ff? Francis Hynes Football-1,2,3 . Basketball-l,2,3 4 Altar Boy-1,2,3 X , Dramatics-2 Scholastic Interest . . . Mechanical Drawing fait 'E+ Robert Hughey fig gs Debate-2 Altar Boy-1 Dramatics-1 Shamrock-3 Spires-4 Basketball-3,4 Scholastic Interest . . . Mathematics 0 y 4 X t Q A l. 4,4 . -.M gil' v 322327 f if Aim . . . Army 1 A V , gd 7 -Ag h 'f sgfj1szf , , ts-4 igyiz, . g X , 3 , ,JS Q 13 I I NU ' flag-I xg I 'Uk 'L Basketball- 1 ,2,3 Monitor-2 Dramatics- 4 Curtis Drive-4 Scholastic Interest . . . Aim . . . Nurse lp . 4' Q A . 1 '3 ' f' 'I 32 P C7 ' jf Mary Margaret Lee .1 K 2 ' f f Q ffl will 18 41131, :ms ' Y A-4 'Q Rosanne Hynes Dramatics-2,4 S ' - Basketball-1,2,3 Monitor-2 Secretary of Student Council-3 Vice- Prefect of Sodality-4 Spires-4 Scholastic Interest . . . Latin Aim . . . Stenographer Spanis L Mildred Loll Monitor-2 Basketball-'1 Scholastic Interest . . . Type Aim . . . Nurse N ULIQ K- V2 I-A ' T 'Z q I 0 A- s 'fi I 5 XX MV F 'x .,, P N -f I 7 1 ' H X 7 3 K F -. ff? I, J , J tab . Qmlllg. is , i . log 1 I ' fi fx 211 J-QQ R If can 'T J G I gg, ea f Richard McCuen Dramatics-1 Debate-2,4 Spires-4 Chairman of Magazine Scholastic Interest . . . Mathematics Aim . . . College 5- Mary Olon Basketball- 1 ,2,3 Monitor -2 Dramatic s- 4 Drive-4 or . A-A ef' I .s 4 is , cnR0L ' Carol McGraw Monitor-2 Draxnatics-4 Spires-4 Scholastic Interest . . . Chemistry Aim . . . Nurse ' ' Qi? 0 SA, ., Q 1 1 it Scholastic Interest . . . Chemistry Aim . . . Nurse fx 4' N :1 '1 Q I 1 f ltd 5 'Q A bc.RHTc'H a f it 6Im'E'?.1?2i7'3 L . 5, x.. '1 0 l ' 3,52 R N K 90.2 M, K I li 9 Nancy Peters Basketball-1,2,3 I' 'L -- 1 A f I tjx N .2 Monitor-2 Shamrock-2 Dramatics-2,4 Panel Discussion-3 Sf Chairlady of Our Lady's XC. jjj X IJ Committee-4 yi-JJ!! J Scholastic Interest . . NNANQY, Aim . . . Nurse -vqW', Daniel Owens A , X Dramatics-1 , Debate-1 NX Scholastic Interest . . . 5 Public Speaking if I4 Aim . . . Navy I 13 Language Q Patricia Reinsel Monitor-2 Shamrock-4 Spires-4 Scholastic Interest . . . Aim a . . Nurse English PAT F f x N 4 tl? Angeline Rizzo s . W6 G- '1 Dramatics-2 Q Shamrock Advertising Manager-4 Curtis Drive-4 Spires-4 Monitor-2 Chairlady of Apostolic Committee-4 Y, Scholastic Interest . . . Chemistry ' Aim . . . Nurse 1' 7lf ' ANGIE ' I XX I :fix x 41 f J pan 47 Kathryn Rossiter 2' 'E Dramatics-1,2,4 Lf Monitor-2 l Basketball-1,2 Q X Shamrock-4 K X Spires-4 ' , J Scholastic Interest . . . Shorthand Aim . . . Secretary KRTIE Patricia Rudolph Monitor-2 ,, Secretary of Our Lady's PJ Committee-3 Spires-4 Scholastic Interest . . . English Aim . . . Stenographer k W-, E .v M ' fl --IL-i fx f! -,- I I f 5 'qbbfo - it 5 Margaret Staab Dramatics- l Spires-4 Scholastic Interest Aim . . . Bookkeeper Margaret Schoonover Scholastic Interest . . . Bookkeeping Aim . . . Airline Hostess . Religion Walter Swartzfager Debate-2 Chairman for Cathol Program Curtis Drive-4 Scholastic Interest Aim . . . College J ic Book - er- ' I3 ff' ,, 1, ' v X I Ixfvn 0 Z Q xx, ' ! J 2 ff I 5 ' C Q ANN I .ix ' fi' Physics Si X -Drsesn r I 'x x ls 'xr 'Q 1 P -44,11 n tt It LC' 'Y 5 ff fg 'Y I 5 ,7t fb fu ,Ill , , 2 N ff' I 1 K, ,Z GERFN may Geraldine Zacherl Dramatics-4 Spires-4 Scholastic Interest. . .Chemistry Aim. . .Secretary A i 3' If N a V Kg Yi if Hx , Jn i nU'j!'! 3 - 503' , Vivian Zacherl Monitor-2 Aim. . .Secretary ' m , gigs 4 as , 75 Mary Jo Diamond x ' ' W Monitor - 2, 3 3 Cheerleader- 1 Shamrock- 2 Panel Discussion-2 Voice of Democracy Contest-3 t -Ig., nfl JW 1 Scholastic Interest. . .Shorthand . X 1' mr if 2? elk 7,2 K tl l 's vw X A ,NHVX 1 X 1 I Q 4 ra if .'o ,rw X ,, . X 5 : ' ,v 5' 'Y' .mug UN 3. riff '42, xi 2 Q1 .11-., - ' Q . , .- ' . . . N E ' fl 'TS ' ,, fi I J' A. ', iii: w ,Ju '10 ,,f The junior class began the '52-'53 school term with 51 confident and exuberant students under the guidance of Sister M. Benedict. The members of the class expected to get good marks and have a lot of fun. After the smoke of battle with new subjects cleared many of the class had fallen. History, algebra and chemistry took the largest toll with Spanish and book- keeping not far behind. Typing and Religion were considered easy until . . . .Z While few distinguished people made the honor list, the majority of the class was moaning the blues. Fun, though, was had by all, at ball games and dances. The Christmas dance was especially enjoyed and proved a grand success due to the co- operation of the various committees. Soon plans were made for the prom which will be held in the latter part of May. Earlier, the evening of the prom, a graduation banquet will be held for the seniors. Teresa Brown was elected Secretary of the Sodality Student Council and did an excellent job of keeping the record of happenings in the school. Bill Bryan was elected junior representative on the Student Council by members of the class. The class which took as its motto, Fifty-four in fifty-four lost two members of the class from the sophomore year. but gained one more member at mid-year and now has only two to go to live up to its motto. 4 , . . Ir 1:5 ,- .9 I mam, I-.. X, '-Qfzlazo O O .. UNNNN -....-2 .-M :- ' 4-U '-. p-, f .f -nn-Q I .x I, l' L 3 ' -'i ...-.- 1- fix he ........- Qf- 909516 6 0 KN .55 X 9 llIlIUl'5 Y '1 W I J , '1 r , --3 --Q qs: -nu -S an 1, ,ff , f 4 fa'fi1:. ff 4 . ,G,1,,, 4 gf 2: 1 6 ,ff 1-N U 4, fff, -ffl Cfff 7 ,, f!4 ffffo V9 Ow9f:',Q fyffff zz, foff Q f Cf76,py f79 ffffv ffff ' We pic K? Z gf- f 17 7 pfpn 'y J, Q, ff 6, f ff KZ 9 M! ,,, 4,47 5fQ ---Q --0 IIIHIH ,. 2, ff A ' . ,kb v Q g Dorothy Patricia Rose Jokm Beichner Beichner Bianchi Biltz 'La K ir 44:9 J Robert Brenot I F N L19 Q-r William Bryan 3 57 1,9 F , if Ei 13 Gel'leVieVe K Finch Burke -6 ,Q X I V ,D I i gf 'iff Patricia Michael Fesenmyer 333193803 -3 i 6 4 P fra: Q' 9 Anthony Donna Ardell Judith Emanuele Edwards Demmer Cavanaugh -ni. 142 t 1 Teresa Brown 5 P ov 9 F , '. 5' gig ly i4 Norma Robert Fink Kellerman 'f'!'F' .' 43: William Fink 40 It h r V- - ' 4 ,z ' A ' e. n 1 ,, JM Sally John Fritz Martin ,Q 9' W f 1' 'L-J 2: J ame S Lawrence Gatesman Nalepa T C Edna Hartle K QI we-0' I Cecelia Healy In 'G RQ -A 'Q' Judith Kenniston 5 17 -Q -A I Martha Mansfield , P .. - x e V N' M in Lawrence Olon Q K Shirley Kresenski -. , A sf. se-: Loretta Lenar K .2 x, , f J 1' I X Jeanne - McAndrews Joseph McLaughlin xg Q15 'HU' .a 4. I Rohn-1 49 Pillilki . L Carol Rybak 46 . ,455 John Tarr if ff 45,3 K Marjorie Sw asta 'uv I 7 Nancy Stuhler 5, 71.3 F7 ,II 1 A E Lab fr 9 , f www, 13 R X . or n L L Edward Rita Schiffer SChWak0Ph ' W iz: ,Q i -Q ' ' x l '1 A 5 I 5 I n.. Yvonne Regis Toy Weaver 'V' ti 1' x fl I Patricia Walls Q5- 95 ' xi' JoAnne Zacherl 'YYY' ii' k 41 Jocelyn Stover t. F li hah ri '-40' fn' Q fi I J Y Lawrence Yashinski 4 5 Diane Stevenson 1. F 1' 47.5 W-Q' Max Serafin lat, 1 , .ip J ' ' N WJ' 1-'rea Smith 'ik' xx ' W J ohn Smith sa Before th e man of courage the devil is a coward. On September 2, 1952, sixty-four eager sophomores entered the Seeley Avenue entrance of St. Joseph's High School to start the year off. The sophs arranged an Initiation Dance to greet the freshies and as usual it was a terrific success. Then came the work and it really was work! Geometry had us going around in circles while we were constructing them. World History and the French Revolution practically drove us to the guillotine trying to separate the Giondists from the Jacobins. But the French Revolution didn't stop with World Historyg it went on to plague us inATALE OF TWO CITIES. We separated the men from mice in biology when the brave dissected frogs, clams, worms, and grasshoppers. Accompanying the work were dances, football and basketball games, debates, post-game dances, and sodality meetings in which the tenth grade always had good representation. During the year the class of '55 received a new student from Buffalo to make their boast of being the largest class in the high school harder to break. All in all the sophomores declare that their tenth year was the best ever, and they are looking ahead to an even better junior with the help of Jesus ar' Mary. their patrons always. 5 Q' 'AX U4 . ---in gills' 6 1 f LL: X X My W . Ni f ,tg X . ff f M , IZJJIIIIIIIIIZIITS N? .X o N ----- 3 N 0 X 'a J ...-.-. -T l XY X X LQ- .i..17- X I X7 l .v 1 5 'A --1--1 XX -1-1---I ff -:l- f , gi.- X, f 1. :- 5 -- f E f u- uli 1 - lil l-ull - -. i-1-1. 1 u--- 'FZ qu, '-,rv Al Mary Agnes Anthony 'yi -1 , William Downs .-9 N ,PL I ' 4 Constance Dubiel Q S xi ... Confer -in 1 Mary Louise Axton 1 no 'Q W' -v- X IW ,l , Robert Baker ,.... '- ,Q 0. , v 5 - N 41, M 9 John Carev g an x-941 lil Judith Clay 'Q is w Mary Ann Campagna . Q by vf'-:D X F A., ,X Q, , .x I Patrick Connors M Q K Patricia Barsh nu.,- Qu.. I , N it 4 Donald Coogan 41 , 473 I X Elizabeth Cunningham t JA I , Margaret Bryan ,..- un.. 4 Katherine Burk nf' P .C 1 lf, ' n X5 Richard Bayhurst an I 6 '1 Q, Dolores Beichner 8' Yeh fi Carmela Emanuele ,- Q :- Philip Creed .. , W ' x ,1- ee X, , ' 1 I f amel Demmer 1,689 N I .gig X .u 97 , . Patrick Boyle .4 6- , 12,3 Z: vvv, 2 ' A Joseph Echnoz X ' ' gl: Thomas Egan N 3 6 x i 'ii 6 b 'ill -Q 7 Patricia I Karg Sally Bruno ,,, F Catherine Tllgomas Gierlach arg , ,,' I k I M x ' Priscilla Q X Gotham Mercedes Goodwill rag. s.. .A 1 Mary Grace Groner 'IBS'- .fl 5 ll L. Edw ard Hale -'1-'fr h 4' 'B J ame s Fink --.,..- Quan- arw X- , 1 l Arthur Hasted A Sally Hicks I 1 1,35 ' N 1 I Janice Gayetty ,,:.,.. -5 Leo Gesing '5 A '-' 5 Sally Fleckenstein l g, 5. L 5 . 'x 1 N lg v-t ' , f J . Q ' x ,ll Joseph Foy B 4' x-L Mary Kay Garvey I ,..d, ,P - V' X 1 Richard Hopwood i'5,' JI f r v R amon Horas if-' ,I 5 X , I Harry Fox '36 45,5 C Pauline Leta awp v-, Fd Janet Staab 4' 0 N-A Ml Patricia Stiller GM Q'- ..,-I K John Scandlon K Q ' K 4 f . 1 William Palmer .la 3. I- 'X David Reynolds 1,2 :A 1 Q39 fix- I 2 15' Charles Mc Laughlin .26 6. Barbara Schneider .1 ,, - 2 'J cs i -,N 4 --W Ruth I-'Ou Helen Marie Schottenberg '3 6 , 452- Barbara ,3 If , Lowe in James Kresenski if 6 Q A X 1 Joyce .. ,, Rockafeiiow 'ff a' William Settlemire -is rl Sebastian Rubino A x 'l Betty Ann Senoski Jerome Mansfield Qo- 'ex 'Tir Xu, I Carole Ann Ochalek rg n I A I I. f I s . William Straub '33 X Frances Walls ,DF Q.- I , . gli wg 'gi 1 Thomas Olon .4 I-A Without a sense of religion there can be no real courage, none that can be depended upon, none uni- versal, unconquerable, beyond the fear of death. f ' 'fl,.g,yu' -me ml l x q ,A out xxx' gk 4-' -' s'-7-'P' 9' 1 . ,.l'f..- M. .- 5.. MJ I, :Audi l-F r,Tn,b3x,y1,g, .H . . 'HAL .,-F--,fgv-151 reg .-GI'-:-.-.gc i . , s--cf '- ' , ' isis 11? 4, '11-4-'--Sgr'-?P, , ' '-Q... fu- .ing-:ff -14 cfs. :'.!'r-:.!,- . ,X But I I -fmib' W-gf? in .-', w:.'Iv..j:'-'1'?'f'?ffff'-15,-.PJ 4 5?-'W A'3,.Qgi:?-.qgg--555 316.3 . .5 'L .. .4 ,, - 4, 1, 'HV , ,. .n :,..,-.wt '71, ,X lr' The freshmen started out this school year with many misgivings. They fully realized that their school days' had made a complete change. Classes were conducted in a different manner, studies were varied and in many cases more than a little difficult. The majority of the students found Latin the most trying. It was soon discovered that this subject was not to be trlfled with. Also the freshmen soon learned that they had very different acti- vities ln high school, such as dancing on Wednesdays, and Physical Education twice a week. One of the most outstanding activities is participation ln the Dialogue Mass. ' They feel this is avery im- pressive privilege whlch more Catholics should be able to enjoy. In conclusion it would be safe to say that the freshmen soon man- aged to get in the stride of things and are more than eager to co- operate with the school authorities, the faculty, and the student council in every way. They are both happy and proud to be members of St. Joseplfs High School. 'T ygrixiw 1 ' fs.-gg .41 Y at 1- It Wx' giwvlg-1-1 'f A pl ,A -QQ-'.' 7.4 I ,-aff. ,,'3,-- It 1. Q.: Q , - I - .' ht K 'ffgfnf ini. fK. 'hL,,,.f, ..- 'gf-.-Q' Wo' +A-:JJ ' -at .1 w .. -' ' , '-V ' ' '- - ' ng .-1. .- .Q .131-K,-XT., ,I ..:,,,,- rf , -- -:J . :,g,.' - .-fs .-- 5,.,-,,- Q ' A -V A , 3 - -nw: 1- -Jig'-1 1 spat L at if-Z7-,t..-.,.,.i ., -. -' 1 ---f 14:-4 Q mg- ,afmfgrf :' lf!-'. 4'n , - - , ,J E' ' -, .- J f ' Q ' , rg 4 N f' , F ' A .-' ,ff tu 'A LU' . 4. ..'--YA: -7' P -ny. fi,- J -559.1 L - , vL, 513.132 3-13-V,H,l-J? ,-::g2.t!u,,mJ4-sir' .yrzkxr :br J Qs. - 17,4 .AS 1 I ,h- V, . yi t . , .sq .IG .Aiv-EJ... .s -1 -F . 1 , I I -,X I . '15 L A ,5 W . - V M-'L , ., -V , ,. -V 'w...4-u-!,.vh,-by-X V -, .QT I 1 -4 , I. ' 'V - 2 - f' . V-- P.'J.- .'A -tg' 'K-L 'S--so K ' -' V T ' l. r ' , ' 7...K - ' '.f'i . .- 1 1' VL ' r A .. 1 'r -. l . I 0 4 A f Q Z 'ff' g fy W! 151 rfshnlfn S ig IQFJ -...I A ,V M' Thomas Angros 1A: :' u J 4 ,Q Arthur Frawley 4 P- ,y will f Thomas Eustace 1- . 5 I A Barbara Eisenman Mary Therese Egan Gonzales '36 Q5 K Barbara Duarte -.,y za'- ' '3 2 xv L iv-fx? ,f ,X Q 2 A . I Patricia Velma Henry Axton Beichner Brown - fa rv X J James Garvey I Ann Gariepy X V, F. , Patr1c1a Gariepy ,Z X -v - K J udith Dolby .Q ff Y QQ K 'h ' Q7 mx f V lhry Sheila Joseph Dodds Curran 'X , Q lp I A S J udith Bouquin ,o.,,x 714 Mary Carey Sw if' I Thomas Connors -DF- Cunningham Q5' f KA J Patricia Lo11 'Y 6 Q r -4 ,U-1 ,K , ,R f 5 George Loll 'qos . x '-u.- Judith Lenar iw? as N- Patricia Lavely 5- ,I .Q as j 'K'X war W-1 rr, wiifred DOIOPBQ ' sandra Guth Gutowski Guyton 3 S 'Q Q K we Gretchen McNamee f Q 1: Stl K I . A ji Joseph Madden ,YZ O K , F .Jerome Martin .,,t , ,. Richard Joyce Terrance Kleck Kelley Kearney ,-.. fi lx John Hasted Alu: ','l'! sfl1,,t Z I 5 James Marron 'C lr , !Q 5,3 0, of William Irwin 377 A Y il Joseph I Hibbard go-, 1 . R onald Hopwood are Y 1 Mary nn Hughey -..I Robert Hyne S 'D 0- . ..x . J nb Mary Stubler QF! if f . R ichard Straub .p - Q vu - N ,L Joyce Stover 6 ,- K . Helen Stevenson ffl 4..- 0 . Leg . . QW? ' fi If D ' I X Margaret Rosemary Maura Lou O'Brien 0'Brien Owens 'B' R , Q-4 in f Richard Taylor s 'Z 5' V 1 . rr N, Richard Wromble Y, 'K 57 v ' w Donald Zachrel K 4413 1 ks I Rosella Zachrel 1: xr .af 4 ,. A Q' A ' 1 1' X Suzanne Thomas Edward Steck Stack Sgnggki 2 ow-' fi Lf., X Norbert Pilew ski Q45 - x wud 1 There sa Samol ag, rv: X , Florence Skubis QF., QD f' J ame s Smith We have the courage of Christ, the courage of God, the courage of eter- nal imnipotence. XR WQLQIK ,,.: vb -in 4iME MARCHES ON Al 1 .if 'W'i 'fw x , . A , 'NN -2,3 1 'H , ai? , if ' s ' N ' R, X e 3 Ali? 'infill 'r 8 HJ Af ! mass Y , ,Jah 'nf ! Nyx 4 ' N. 1 , w. , As S.J.H.'ERs PARADE IN REVIEW '5' I X a mf' +'Y1C -' ,mi W The good use of time, steady and methodi- cal, has a closer connection with the spirit of courage than is often realized. For it has the effect of making a person feel satisfiedg something, perhaps not much, yet something always is being accom- plished, and the resulting encouragement spurs the soul on to ever new effort. 'fs-., N'- , lt... E V 4: ' Q -nf W Wih,.v.,, X X xg Christian courage is not afraid of labor. 1 3 X . 6' infix! I x I 4d - ' ' , K, 5 , ' f r 1 If S XJ! F, K-J' .J Washington, Lincoln, and all those who stand up for our national liberties, are exam- ples to us of that courage which we call patriotism. if' -'U l . ...L ...J-f- f Q37 'T:.:-1' li Courage is the father of many virtues, as fear is of many vices. This applies not only to physical courage in time of physical danger but to moral courage in times when the lar- ger interests of society are at stake. m . Q 'NP 'Er Sacred music, being a complementary part of the solemn liturgy, parti- cipates in the general scope of the liturgy, which is the glory of God and the sanctification and edification of the faithful.-- Blessed Pius X M...-. i i , .W - V 4 -v-,,,-M ' ivy! f ' H 'M-Nw -1' f nf .api 40,-,J A maxi full of courage is also full of faith. --Cicero ll-, P- pf 3. 'x Little by little, faithfully accomplished is the best proof of busy, coura- geous human nature . .ogg wffnv f9JzbiPr,,Sg63? O fmgigiom rms AGAIN? J sZ90f4v 9 - f0 '70 G i474'1 w ae '55 O' PZ' 449 4 97 . 57 4 7' ef Jeb X6 0 f' e' Q' Q 6,6 ob Q 230166, ff cation 0044 'Sw f ww xx'xX 3 x A 9, V, 1 C-85 4:22 'fa f V mance' 563352 . Racke? BMS A X N , 1, e O Cm ai' Q Q X XJ, Sm A55 u N , R A U as Q 1 O eng X5 Bd? x 9 6'- 2 nual N625 H Q 16' Av HC I 8 . Xon Da 0 fx . XA ai, QVGA fx OU I0 XM are M6335 I9 bio! had '1 Senwffs and Gow C-, Sf Ol'b,6, 07605 for Cav wa vnfgjwes 10956 3 Q - Jose bf E S gs mon V1 Cf eewa iff Hep! P45 S12 Au . TA 4f 5' 9 0 50 Gran ,ads Cuoox, 62. 0,5272 r- 5, cpl, Take to 'Yale so 6 9 ax Pqajff, oblci? GSS! -EOVN aYN'5 QSZ' O05 W- W vfvmam f Q Bx5x 0V Q09 k FEBRUARY SOX, Seggko ?.'2'5 CH MW XMCS 2 Qwirie 4 stef qoxfgv ZQXXCQS K Vic' Quill + S F Se5Si0n5 QW . we v w vb O0 rmzm CWM Pro .- R .COG Viof ya A, 'fed 4 4. D 2 dm ' -9, kai' T- 665 ,gy elvaie-LLW I 9A5 ASW Ev -11 7 'Urs' Sf'mol'S X0 Q Refs A ,1 way-book D i Seo X9 -N165 f Jl'UE xi QM mffz 1 Yfizza Q so YN ' an ,,, 1' 50 N Q' E' 7 I KR 'L we ,QW 49 49 'Vo ' 5 O Ae A! 704. js P -wow Q ,0 'QP4 0 9 V ' O -.9 me KQS! + JO 7' V? ff? O50 X Q1 K0 D Ol, I fbf OZ Qx X, , Of 2 f Q5 10 1' 'ox Ph Ab hes se! S4 075' '. x Q 'bro 'S ,046 Q5 K X Q C309 ob, 'Jo 6 XX QQ? Os 01 0 w Mh1,, I' 1 I 6 w 5, 1' f :s-- ,.,V -. ,415 ff , My 'M 111 flxj -X-YJIZN X 4 fax if fxmx W QW h f WI xXx Q W SP Lv- ff O ,' Q I, 4, - ' X R 7 HY xXx! XR f fgxx XX 7 all W E3 ff -N! Y f ,-f ff ' f 2 L 5. X , , wwf X, 474 f r.,'f ll--f ri' U 'il 0 LUV W fwgvm ,T fix'--4 ,,.,,,f--Q 'ff1f-,-- , , .,.- . , X EU Sodality If a man possess high ideals he has the makings ofacoura- geous disposition. S Central Council 1 ima? . Y 'A 6 Without strength it is hard to b courageous. He is the source and cause of strength. And when we go to the Blessed Eucharist we go to Christ. .f X9 Qs A W 3 0 ,Ft alt? in ' . ,'w- sh L..u9:v.-, f may-11254 np ' f 4 Of its very nature, earnestness is closely allied with courageousness. f 'W 'L It takes courage to correct, courage born of conscientious duty and appreciation of future good. ' rm l-r: T. Olon, T. Brown, W. Bryan, Fr. Mitchell, D- Egan. R. Hynes, P. Gierlach, D. Reynolds, J. Stover, T. Kearney. Student Council Assignee 5 l-r: C. Emanuele, P. Leta, J. Cavanaugh, D. Demmer, T. Karg, S. Rubino T. Egan, C. McLaughlin, R. McCuen, Sr. M. Regina, O. S. B. 2nd row K sitting l-r: F. Walls, P. Stiller, E. Sonoski, D. Beichner lst row l-r: S. Bruno, K. Burke, J. Gayetty, J.Rocka.fel1ow, P. Karg December 9, 10, and 11 were spent in prayer by the students of St. Joseph's. Again the students had the honor of having Reverend James Peterson conduct the annual retreat. Those days will be unforgetable by all. 1 M ffl? if J B555 . ' N QJSA ,rx 'AVE 4. A 'Xi Js,K's', ' ' ay , 515K - 'X-Jyfs' . , Q an ffl, x of 5 QM! Lv h mw1,,'X1 'T WKQ A Q, if V-' J . v M ' .4 .4 ki W4 Q11 M .N 131 ' I X QRS' xr J. P YW rs' a x l 5 U- 1 v 1 And David said to Solomon his son: Act like a man, and take courage, and and be not dismayed. 1 Parable XXVIII, 2 0. do: fear not, I' 00000000000 0 000G0nQ900 Xsxa, 3 Sister DeSa1es looks pleased as Squired present gift. Q ,Q e g F 0 R E T 0 L D 9 Q 6 600 e eye? 9 Q, I 'cf 4 all c 4'-1 1- 0 C tx C. DEB TE Courage is a real man's professiong he puts it 1nto everything he does. It is like a mighty river sweep- a11 things before itg they yield to it, it yields to nothing. im, K' 'n S 4 F, fl . 1 C , X. J! J 5 6.1 ' . , u L ug , f ,I ' V , , 'V i f ,, A m p N ' ' wwria, ii IK I Speak for Democracy con- test . .five minute speeches were given. .Faculty voted finalists, John Boland and Bill Garvey, seniorsg Theresa Brown, juniorp and Mary Kay Garvey, sophomoreg competed in the city finals over W.K.R.Z. They were chosen ' v gf -- 'fag J-F22 Af' jf!-If ' x from among class winners of the English classes. These included the following: Mer- cedes Goodwill, Leo Gesing, Arthur I-lasted, and Mary Kay Garvey, sophomores: Carol McGraw, Maureen Huet, Will- iam Garvey and John Boland, seniorsg Teresa Brown. Rose Bianchi, Bill Bryan, Bill Burke, juniors. i Maureen Hue-f Richard Browsky Editor Assistant Editor JN. Msn' I 5 ' Seated left to right: Robert Hughey, Dan Egan, Carol McGraw, Nancy Peters, Dick Browsky, Joe Cavanaugh. Carole Fleckenstein, Mary Margaret Lee Left to right standing: Kathryn Rossiter, Gerrie Zacherl, Rosanne Hynes, Maureen Huet, Mary Jane Benson, Josephine Emanuele, Paul Gier1ach,,Angie Rizzo, and Sister M. Roberta f f' 4 X xt-,i It -' 5 ww Auf MW Wx u J fly, tMWWMM I ,l' f af fl , 5, t lv,,W,,b' 3 X, ,r Walt '1 Class plays are fun . . remember trotting back and forth every night between 7:30 and 10:00 P.M. . . last minute stopping at Kern's for just a coke . . after weeks and weeks of constant prac- tice the final dates have arrived October 22-23 . . Paul who was the first laugh . . the Est applause . . then the soft swish of a dark green curtain . . Dave standing on a ladder hammering at the scenery . . shaded red footlights . . Kate chattering about Johnie . . Cook, the tall slender exe- cutive WPC. who played the part of Ella Engle . . Joe who was the added attraction . . a little on the talkative side . . I'm the kind of guy that girls go for. Miss Chatterbox . .' I'm Judy Conway who played the part of Hamlet . . You remember me . . Nancy who played the part of Bonita Conway . . and of course Graham Oakley who was about to become engaged to Bonita . . then there was Gwen Darling, of the social set . . Thyra Conway, Warner's dutiful wife who was cultured and refined. Again there was Mrs. Sam Butler who was always certain that her opinions were the right ones . . Madame Aimee Pernon, who hailed from France--with a chic appearance and a French accent . . The lights begin to dim . . a beguiling comedy in three acts has ended and as the curtain falls swiftly Graham repeats, That's Kopacetic with me. Miss Chatterbox. QSDE ,f g p I QW A .,- I v L.:- .. ' 00 rs rs, Pi 2. A ff 7 , P. s Y X Sgrij. I l f 1 - M Q .L -N Y' f ' 'mil K I 1 J a y Q. , ' ER' Q . , , fm v.- ' ic J A 1' ,I ' 1 , '4r ff ...J ' fi' is ' ., . 465, H Q Q, in , Muff' '- ,r - fs 1 . 1 .I X 1'-, .- Vg if K 'V U Q 1 0 'f '1Q, a MAR UR annie' on UEFA' oN' ewss 4 XV I' ,s e ' 433 BW O 1Er1omES psuuv frX? POINT OA DEPARTURE! arusr A LITTLE MORE GLUE,PLERSE HARD AT WORK CLEYERLY DECORHTEO 'Ti ' . f?9f+f7!i'!i , ' 13 'E' ff- A .2-QE it :lil ,-24 v1l','ff-'ffdzffr . ' , H n '4, Q -- r 4 T T T f . - T. - T ei 5 o ,,4,..,:.- X-X -elk 4 H- A ilk I v V Nl, A sorr ATMOSPHERE . G L A9962 THE GRAND MARCH JUST A LITTLE RHYTHM RF TGP-'AE AC1108' A mem Fm.:-o u WITH HIISIC HEY 29'-52 .W N 'AN- 'sr Beshman Are Initiated I 1 . f 4 x QW G '4y,, wgwigw HQ? wumfnff SV 00 wwf Q fel Wk MXN N inf WRST PNN! HL YYKQSS YS MYR, OUR WHAT MAKES A CATHOLIC PRESS ? J ANNINC TOGET H E R WHAT MAKES THE PRESS CATHOLIC? fbi A E mo A 4' .., I i ffm! WGRI1 ING T06 , 1 ' W 1 ' , I., s A at pkg: I Be of good courage and He shall strengthen your heart, all you that hope in the Lord Psalms 31:24 wtf? M, W 5:1 8 Mr. Alex Burk, SJH custodian Above re ,- ,S ading left to right are the uve Seniors who contributed a large share to the gridiron success of the team: Robert Carey, John Connors, Daniel Egan, Paul Gierlach, and Joseph h Cavanaugh. V , Daniel Egan QTQ Patrick Connors fFBj William Fink QHBQ Joseph 0 St. Bernard fBad Startl Joseph O Kanty Prep QOuch!!!l Joseph O St. Michael fWhat!!!l Joseph 21 St. Gregory QMore Like Itj Joseph 26 George Jr. QHere We Gol Joseph 7 Rimersburg fWhat a Teamj Joseph 52 Sugar Grove fThat's My Boyl The 1952Vrecord shows four wins and three losses. Record of this yea.r's edition of the Hilltoppers Joseph Cavanaugh QCQ John Tarr CU Robert Carey QE, Regis Weaver QGQ 5 an A 5' -S I- W ' H-Jw.. f Wait Until Next Year could well GOOD' and the Little Irish extend be the theme of these players after their lead to 7 0 as Straub goes over. 34-0 loss to Greenville. s Y' .Jtgiflr X A I A V at 1 -,' -M y 1. n.. 1, 'QI ' ' ' iff-'ei' 1 ,-'MW ' l is is j , 7 ', Greenville coach tends player as refs and SJH players watch result of tackle. subs watch concerned face of Coach Reinsel helping player. . n ... we , ,Q . gi H' ' ' A, m 'i',. f' 955' 253.1 V N V , , ' 1 QFELQC' WW, We ' 'ff-lL1'a'h -3 . I . .1 -I R gi - 1. , ,S xx m M I 3 rx I- , JA- 1 , ill- ' 'Q if Q A y ' Y Q' ' ' .-. . 1 - , - N, ---- f :'- , 1. ' ..:w., 'f' .ss-f1'. -S .: ' . - fiiifflg ili g, Touchdown bound is this St. Mike's player as two Irish players fail to catch him, Watch that ass Greenville cries as Bill as No, 62 looks on. P Fink looks for a free receiver. Sunday, September 21, was to millions of Americans a day of rest and relax- ation, and a chance to watch the torrid pennant races rush to a swift climax. But to 800 fans seated in Bradford Pony League park it was the opening of the new football season. To St. Joseph their Opponent it was a bleak day as they dropped a 12-0 loss to the Bernies as the offense proved punchless. Erie Kanty Prep headed toward the diocesan championship came to town a week later to open the home season and strew the Irish pigskin squad all over the Ramage-Hasson field but when the final curtain fell, SJH had a winning season for the first time in over a decade and a four game winning streak to open 1953. Ba'-dx . yr N' .ig -,., l pw gruntled over penalty Players watch closely as Tom Karg and Pat Connors receive lesson from Coach Reinsel on right method of charging. Bill Finks looks dis- ' . in -.rw 1 Q Qt! Ng Q The camera catches Bob Cary smiling as he hits the X nets with a layup. ' Q 'W' N ' iA,. M. A'r -z.g..- -' --SEASON RECORD-- Time out for a breather as Coach Reinsel ex- VARSITY plains how to crack that tough defense. Won 6 Lost 8 Us THEM 1 53 St. Agatha 51 33 St. Bernard 45 38 Franklin 40 51 Clarion I-C 49 48 Alumni 43 38 Franklin 47 - 48 St. Joe fTitus- 49 31 villej 53 St. Bernard 48 36 St. Agatha 39 41 St. Mary's 48 28 St. Michae1's 98 65 Clarion I-C 60 49 St. Miache1's 85 60 St. Joe QTitus- 55 villej fThis does not include the St. Mary's game or the Erie Tourna- ment. The same pertains to the JV team who had one game left on their short schedule as we went to press. .......... . . . . .1 ,, Dick Straub frantically tries to catch Bill Bryan who stole ball and is racing toward the basket. --JV SCORING-- I., 1 ' 1,- Shown above is the beautiful electric score- board which was donated through the gener- osity of the PURITY MILK CO. Replacing the old wooden board which had been in use for many years, the scoreboard isawelcome addition. NAME TOTAL D. Straub 50 P. Creed 24 T. Olon 40 J . Fink 29 C. McLaughlin 27 E . Hale 17 B' Downs 17 Bill Bryan looks happy as he T. Eustace 7 prepares to shoot the -foul B. Hynes 2 Shot- D. Taylor 0 JR. HIGH SCORING NAME TOTAL J . Lewis 76 B. Garvey 66 T. Eustace 54 J . Smith 54 L.. Smith 42 it 4 L. Henderson 28 D. Marchri- broda 23 C. Owens 13 A. Frawley 12 T. Bianchi 5 T. Carroll 2 B. Fink 0 E. Hartle 0 fThe Jr. High had two games left to play when this was sent OU The Straub trio hits the floorboards for the Hilltoppers intent on making it rough for the opposition. They are not brothers but are related and veteran Irish fans claim that they will make it rough for opposing teams in the future. Dick is 15, Joe 2, and Bill No. 8. f SW, K ST X .de CST Posing for The expression Take Courage, is well formulated. For unless we take it it is not going to come to us. Each of us is just what our courage or lack of courage made XXX ard? jfdd the photo- grapher are ' the 1952-53 'T A Hilltopper cage combine. Standing, 1. to r., Joe Straub, Bill Bryan, Bill Fink, John Connors, Larry Olon, Max Serafin, John Tarr, Bob Carey, Don Winger. Pat Connors. and Fred Smith. Kneeling l. to r.. manager Joe Kellerman, Coach Robert Reinsel, manager , 1 Robert Piiewski. 1 : L1 , Q' -. . xdf, S 4 Above are the five players who started in the opening game of the year, Dec. 7. St. Agatha was a 53-51 victim on the local court. - - - -SJH SCORERS- - - - NAME FG FP TOTAL Bob Carey 68 40 175 Bill Bryan 53 22 128 giqx Bill Fink 35 15 85 John Connors 27 13 67 Larry Olon 20 6 46 John Tarr 12 9 33 Joe Straub 13 6 32 Max Sera.fin 11 10 32 The power behind the throne, the ever faithful student g?f1g0n 0kfS 2 12 22 managers, give out jackets to the players. Unsung F11 d grallh 0 1 1 and unheralded, the managers are a vital part of any re mn 7 E HE- 64 1 team. John Scandlon the JV manager, and Bob Pilewski the Varsitv manager are pictured above. Max Serafin got the tip in case you are wondering who of the big boys got control. Mr. Reinsel is acting as the ref and Bob Carey is the other player reaching for the sky. . . .VARSITY HIGHLIGHTS. . . The thrilling 40-38 overtime battle with Franklin High .... Larry Olon's set shot in the last five seconds to beat Clarion I-C 51-49 ..... B. Carey and his 30 pts. against Bradford. . . . . Bryan and his late season splurge of points. .... The unexpected wins over Bradford and Clarion and St. Joseph after they had al- ready beaten us ..... Mr. Rein- sel and his refusal to give up with a crippled team. . ...... . . . JUNIOR - HIGH RECORD US THEM 36 St. Agatha 21 21 Rouseville 36 36 South 7th-8th 33 29 South 7th-8th 25 33 St. Mary's 36 39 St. Walburga 5 31 Rou seville 50 21 St. Agatha 18 26 Y.M.C.A. 20 23 St. Mary's 36 47 St. Titus 25 33 St. Walburga 16 -JUNIOR-VARSITY SEASON SLATE- US THEM 20 St. Bernard JV 13 30 Franklin JV 53 32 Company H 29 35 Franklin JV 34 34 St. Bernard JV 30 30 St. Mary's JV 33 36 St. MiChaeI's JV 46 25 St. Michae1's JV 35 -4 .:1!m2-2 -M ' QVAIY- ' 'Q 'H . 'IQ-e4'of'F : .' ,fi :lr 'S I This unique shot catches the ball entering the basket. T , L All eyes are focused upward Jim Fink sticks his as this picture catches the tongue out and dares other side of the tip-off. Cary -to catch him. Sometimes courage is called nerve. Call it what you will, it is the marrow in our spiritual bones............ deep concern over the outcome . aw , gg. wifi Tom Olon displays three arms as the ball is knocked out of his hands. Connors reacts fast and takes off for the basket. Don Winger shows 'lib L, x .1 -ei. ,, F ,.,,,., , 0 1 . K.-Q4 -f., '10, ' f 'S H ' N 1' , 3 'lf x .. N ' v,:+L25Jqi5-jf' Q , ..,. . L nfl X, 5 s ' , A F' .lj ' U-1 I 1 ..'A. ' . If, , A It ' VX.. fs . s t 4 'N' x Ji . 1 ,, W, 'fig Q., X ,rffh - ... -'f ' . ' . a '., .- Kathryn Rossiter Robert Daniel Maureen Huet 131- Vivian Zachrel Hughey JM, Josephine Emanuele J 1 gif if ' 'Carol McGraw Elizabeth Cavanaugh I f ',.., . 2 mf r ' J . ifhl ' ,1 .Q 5 J me ,MVR Patricia Rudolph Mary Margaret Lee . MQ - ' . - ' J QL- fu. J. ' ix . H M1 M ' s ., ,- 9 .. 2, , . S, Fa XY - l ' : .vs K - ,, Af .M U A7 75' H f va ca? v , 4 1-. .fg 2'1- , C- , . 4 4' -Lf' , . 6- 'I P Fl . O I -,left . 4 Richard McCuen 5 .J 7 1' . if .WW ll fa 7' ' xi. Q- f' ' I- Carole Fleckenstein Mary Jane Benson 17 - af, .fi . N --ww as 'Um If ' N ff Nancy Peters .ni 5 ': ' i'f?. . ,i gf - ,pi-3 :um JK 4 -Q- 1' Zxmzrf, A A.. Slain 5 4 'C . rg 'bk Q . 15 4 V .1 ,ww K , 6 A . I . .. ,y . K L . J . J vw, My Mary Olon William Garvey 1, 40 ,,. X :IS i I ,I J Q -it rf l Q 'V Si' ,Z Paul Gierlach Mary J 0 Diamond John Andres ' ufn ra T15 nnznr Fw ,Q EWG? bWW 2wM29iWw M, nf JM lk W 3 QQJLCOWWW-Lo, My J W Q , N L Q NMQW wg mM5'MM2?fZ5QW We 2,44 Qi? Wxjfgigiy ,gf NWN KM f 0 Lglwcn 5 ! k mfffbfd W EXNXFOJLOLMNQ we My Z Q9 OYMMW MQ QMULV MM ,iv Mifiifj Www VMWTZ, Q KKK' V W - x . mi We congratulate Carole Fleckenstein! Mom and Dad Sally and Mary Lou Jack Eckert The Breaux Family We congratulate John Andres! Mom and Dad We congratulate Vivian Zachrel! Mother SfSgt. Regis B. Zachrel Betsy Shar-mack Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Frawley Mr. and Mrs. William I-lepfner We congratulate Josephine Emanue le ! Mom and Dad Grandma Tom and Joe Anthony Carmela and Nancy Louie and Frankie Felicia and Rita We congratulate Dick Browskyl Mom and Dad We congratulate Pat Rudolph! Mom and Dad Grandma and Grandpa Mrs. Mary Rogus We congratulate Mary Olonl Mom and Dad Jim We congratulate Dave Callahan! Mom and Dad We congratulate Mary Margaret Lee! Mom and Dad Grandma Margaret and Bill Mary Jane General We congratulate Mary Jane Benson! Mom and Dad and Donnie We congratulate Bill Garvey! Mom and Dad Mary Kay Grandpa Garvey Mary A. Garvey Grandma and Grandpa Mr. and Mrs. R. Kripper Mr. and Mrs. H. Compton Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hughey We congratulate Barbara Frawley! Tom Bill John We congratulate Nancy Peters! Mom and Dad Jim Grandmother Aunt Helen We congratulate Mildred Loll! Mom and Dad We congratulate Jack Connors! Mom and Dad Mary Jo and Pat Tom and Dave Terry and Denny Bill and Kevin We congratulate Maureen Huet! Mom and Dad Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor Mary Lee Taylor Miss Ella A. Keating Mr. and Mrs. Jim-Karg Miss Adeline Mariorty Miss Connie McLaughlin We congratulate Gerrie Zacherl! Mom and Dad We congratulate Angie Rizzo! Mom and Dad Joe and Carmen Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Delio We congratulate Margaret Staab! Mom and Dad Bill Cunningham We congratulate Pat Reinsel! Mom and Dad We congratulate Dick McCuen! Mom and Dad Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Caffrey Main Street Super Market Mary We congratulate Carol McGraw! Mom and Dad Jeannine The O'Neils Timmie The Jack McGraws The Fran McGraws Uncle Ed Harvey Tharan Dan Rudisille The Mclntyres We congratulate Peg Schoonover! Mom and Dad We congratulate Dan Owens! Mom and Dad Grandma and Grandpa We congratulate Paul Gierlachl Mom and Dad We congratulate Walter Swartzfager! Mom and Dad Grandma and Grandpa Uncle Vin Carolee We congratulate Bob Carey! Mom and Dad We congratulate Kathryn Rossiter! Mom and Dad Bobby and Mary Rose Dick, Mary. and Joey Dick Grandma and Grandpa Connelly Grandpa Rossiter We congratulate Rosanne and Herk Hynes! Mom and Dad Jack and Joe and Mary Ellen Tom and Mabel Lefty and Pat Margaret and Bud Helen and Hugo Grandma We congratulate John Boland! Mom and Dad We congratulate Betty Cavanaugh! Mom and Dad Catherine Sister Jane Frances, O. S. B. We congratulate Marvin Gayetty! Mom and Dad Aunt Estelle We congratulate Dick Hale! Mom and Dad We congratulate Peg Gonzales! Mom and Dad Mr. and Mrs. T. H. King Mr. and Mrs. J. Starn C. P. Jasiota Miss C. Balot We congratulate Joe Cavanaugh! Mom and Dad Judy and Jane Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Marion B. Payne Mrs. Marie Stubler Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hale Mr. and Mrs. Ed McMahon Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomeier We congratulate Robert Hughey! Mom and Dad Mary Lee Grandma and Grandpa Emma and Bob Ruth and Fred Marion andf Francis Helen and Bernard Mary and Ed Catherine and George A VOTE OF THANKS TO .... Most Reverend E. P. McManaman, Reverend Louis J. Kelly Reverend Joseph J. Pol Reverend Francis J. Kaltenbach Reverend Otto B. Pisoni Reverend W. Robert Griffin Reverend Salvatore P. Mitchell Reverend Lawrence J. Antoun White Fathers of Africa Mrs. Mary Breene Miss Bird Bower Mr. 81 Mrs. A. M. Bower Mr. 81 Mrs. M. H. Duarte Robert J. Morkin Daniel O. Moran William J. Morrison Jessie C. Morrison Mrs. Wm. Settlemire Mrs. Ralph Beichner Mrs. W. S. Flanagan Mr. Ei Mrs. G. E. Hibbard Mrs. Loretta Manion Mrs. Josephine Manning Mr. John J. Angros Mr. L. W. Gesing Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthone Horas 81 Mrs. Joseph Gierlach Mr. Edward F. Sonoski, Sr. Olive Ann Brophy '07 Mrs. Frank Crouch '11 Alice Dockery Ellert '15 Margaret Myers '16 Genevieve Ried Cavanaugh '18 Joseph W. Hynes '20 Mrs. Sylvia Armburger '21 Marion Barrett Garvey '21 Dorothy Bower '23 Charles E. Learn '23 Marie Curran Diamond '24 Winifred Curran Toy '24 Mary Learn Brenot '25 S.T.D. Mrs. George Stevenson Mr. Bt Mrs. Robert Wylie Mr. St Mrs. George Zesky Mrs. J. A. Hopwood Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Watson Mr. 8t Mrs. Harry J. Fox Mr. 81 Mrs. M. A. Beichner Gt Mrs. L. Skubis Mr. Mary Jo Diamond Mrs. A. L. Smith Harry J. Trotter Hannah Sullivan Mr. Gt Mrs. Stanley T. Barsh John W. Pilewski Mr. Gt Mrs. Robert Reinsel Mr. St Mrs. Joseph McMahon Mr. St Mrs. John Martin Mrs. Catherine Wromble Mr. 81 Mrs. Francis Hughey St. Joseph Rosary Society Holy Name Society Fraternal Order of Eagles Winifred C. Hynes '25 Catherine Schettler Metz '30 Rose H. Ende '31 Mrs. Robert Karg '35 Ray Schettler ' 37 Mrs. Ray Schettler '39 Patricia Weidle '42 Harold Hanna '43 Mary Jane Johnson '44 Mrs. John DiLuigi '44 Mrs. Dean Myers '45 Mrs. Barbara Serafin '45 Bill Liddy '47 Dr. S. C. Shialabba Dr. G. V. Dr. O. N. Skinner Dr. L. A. Levine Dr. C. H. Hodkinson Dr. Thomas Thomas Dr. W. Leonard, Jr. Dr. W. M. McAndrews Dr. A. J. Rosinske Dr. R. L. Redfield Dr. E. C. McMullen Dr. T. S. Gabreski Dr. C. T. Kerr Dr. Hays Max P. Gabreski, Atty. at Law Maurice A. Brewster J. D. Trax William Breen Mrs. H. S. Cunningham Oil City Council No. 385 K. of C. Columbian Squires No. 52 Romaine Crouch '48 Catherine Cavanaugh '49 Dorothy Crouch '49 Thomas Emanuele '50 Sheridan Goodwill '50 Joseph L. Emanuele '51 52 Mary Jo Connors ' Donald Hopwood '52 Class of '54 Class of '55 Class of '56 AAS vs n 'W A Sv. B MOTORS ARMSTRONG-COLLIER BARR'S INSURANCE CO. BOUQUIN L COMPANY BORLAND LUMBER CO. BOWER'S CIGAR STORE BURGI Sr PEARSON BRODY'S BRUNDRED OIL COMPANY J. T. CAMPBELL 81 SON C 8: N CANDY 81 SMOKE SHOPPE CENTER WHOLESALE CENTRAL UNION AGENCY CHARM BEAUTY SALON CLARK'S DO-NUT CO. CONTINENTAL CAN CO. CRlBB'S QUALITY FOOD CUNNINGHAM'S RESTAURANT DWYER AGENCY DERRICK PUBLISHING CO. EAGAN'S GROCERY EAGLE'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION EAST END MARKET ECKERT PLUMBING CO. EMANUELE'S FAMOORE'S FENNER'S MEN WEAR THE FASHION FINK APPLIANCE THANKS TO ..... 12 East Front St. Center Street 12 National Transit Bldg. QEngineers 8: Buildersj 269 Elm Street Spring Street 60 Main Street Center Street Seneca Street 209 Seneca Street 242 Elm Street 3 Natl. Bank Bldg. Elm Street 210 Elm Street 15 Mineral Street 12 East First Street 275 Seneca Street Seneca Street 5 Center Street Center Street 275 Elm Street 403 East Second Street 19 Main Street 300 Cedar Avenue 8 East First Street Seneca Street 110 Center Street 414 13th Street Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Franklin, Pa Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. ou City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Franklin, Pa 1 . .1 FLECKENSTEIN GARAGE FLYNN'S GRILL FRANKLIN BOTTLING CO. GARDINERS JEWELRY STORE Diamonds, Watches, Clocks W. T. GRANT CO. I. R. GRIMM GOLDBERG AUTO PARTS GOLDSTEIN'S CLOTHING STORE GRAHAM AUTO BODY GUTH JEWELRY HEALD'S GROCERY HEATH'S MARKET HEWITT'S SHOE STORE lSALY'S ICE CREAM JEAN FROCKS JERKO'S JUDSON'S DAIRY KARG SERVICE STATION KATHRYN GENEVIEVE SHOP KEM DRUG STORE C. J. KENNISTON CIGAR STORE KERN GROCERY STORE KOZY'S INN KLIVANS JEWELRY STORE S. S. KRESGE CO. LETA BEVERAGE CO. KERN NEIDICH Main Street 222 Center Street 702 Rocky Grove Avenue 120 East Front Street 203 Center Street 102 State Street Seneca Street Seneca Street Seneca Street Seneca Street Bissell Avenue 220 Bishop Avenue Seneca Street 217 Seneca Street Center Street 14 West Third Street 501 Third Street 83 Main Stret 116 East First Street 219 Seneca Street 2 Seneca Street Bissell Avenue 109 Main Street 215 Seneca Street 39-45 Seneca Street 270 Elm Street Seeley Avenue Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Franklin, Pa Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. ,I g -4 P, u 1 ' O Mft' LILLY Br. RUDOLPH LORETTA'S BEAUTY SHOP F. J. LUTZ MAIN STREET SUPER MARKET MANION PAINT Gm VARNISH CO. MILADY SHOP MONG'S DIARY MONTANA MERCHANDISE MART McNERNEY'S NEWS NEW YORK RESTAURANT OAKWOOD ROSE GARDENS OIL CITY CANDY CO. OIL CITY ARMY STORE OIL CITY DRY CLEANING OIL CITY GLASS BOTTLE CO. OIL CITY NATIONAL BANK OIL CITY NEWS COMPANY OIL CITY TRUST CO. PARKER 8: JOHNSON PARKS, INC. PENNZOIL COMPANY PETER'S INSURANCE AGENCY 5. J. PETULLA PURE PENN OIL CO. 9 1Gasoline Alleyy PURITY MILK CO. QUAKER STATE OIL COMPANY RAYMOND DRY CLEANING JOSEPH W. REINSEL ROUSEVILLE QUALITY MARKET RUBY'S SERVICE STATION E. 119 East First Street 228 Plummer Street 352 Seneca Street Main Street Rouseville Road Seneca Street Main Street 75 Main Street 247 Seneca Street 129 Main Street Sage Run Road 109 E. First Street 237 Seneca Street Hillcrest Avenue, H. Main Street 100 Seneca Street 22 Spring Street 56 Seneca Street 220 Seneca Street 1253 Liberty Street Drake Theater Bldg. Seneca Street Center Street 237 Seneca Street 7 Spring Street Quaker State Bldg. Mineral Street 116 Bissell Avenue Main Street Main Street Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Rouseville, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Franklin, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City. Pa. ou City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Rouseville, Pa Oil City, Pa. SEARS at ROEBUCK SKRUBY'S INN TED'S BAKERY SPORTSMEN DEN STUBLER DISTRIBUToR'S TAYLOR ELECTRIC TINY TOT SHOP TRANSIT BARBER U BEAUTY SHOP UNION FURNITURE CO. UNITED NATURAL GAS CO. VENANCO ICE at COAL CO. vEACH'S FURNITURE WATKINS GROCERY WELKER at MAXWELL RAY L. WAY WELCH'S BUSINESS SCHOOL WELSH, RADIO E. W. WOOLWORTH YOUNG ELECTRIC M at S CIGAR STORE SCHENCK'S DRIVE-IN J. PHILIP SCHIERBERL X I Seneca Street 308 East Second Street 74 Spruce Street The Masonic Bldg. E. First st. Spring Street Seneca Street Center Street Transit Bldg. Center Street Seneca Street Main Street Seneca Street Haines Alley West First Street 251 Seneca Street 25 Woolworuth Bldg. Elm Street Oil Oil Oil Oil Oil Oil Oil Oil Oil Oil Oil Oil Oil Oil Oil Oil Oil City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City Ce nter Street South Side Reno Road 44 8th Avenu 1 Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Rouseville, Pa Reno, Pa. Clarion, Pa. -Q gaiffs .4 I S S9 .53 5 Eg, :ri ff-fQ.g'f.aaa. The seniors of '53 are grateful for the influence of those who fashioned their lives with a truer sense of courage. The Spires staff wishes to thank His Excellency, E. P. McMana- man, S. T. D. and his assistant priests, Father Mitchell and Father Pisoni, Sister M. Alice, Principal and SJH faculty. Mr. Samuel Petulla, photographer, for his friendly attitude and keen interest, Inter-collegiate Press, Kansas City, for publishing our annual. Also to our generous advertisers and patrons for their contributions to this--the second publication of the Spires. , Hg vvELL,THl5 IS IT Ev. W. 1-,B ff? Ya 'Nu 3? v .4 f ax c ggi FF 1 df 1 1 'L w 1 L4 ... 0.4, aff 1 1 , Q . 11 A u . . I -'X Y i5'f'33ii'f.Q.,4 r .L .. Yi- x .H I 1 vs' v7 L. ..- ,f If: , ' fk,,'1,,:-31 - . 1:1 1' fxii-1, ' ,J -'i,. 'fs .' .L'q.Hvn xl Aefifvf. ' - P-59355 '- 21, 2' ,-TL... ff 7521 . fifii N ' J:,,.,., -4 'Q LM1 .QA ,-A1 Q M,--H .-'WJ '- -. - , , 1 , P., a I+ F3 m f :V . .x.5,, . , '-1 ,- ., 4 ,, . f Ll., .qwfwyff-FV -W, H
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