St Marys High School - Bluebook Yearbook (Akron, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1955 volume:

4 1 , A E 1 , , J y ,W f A STUDENT PUBLICATION SAINT MARY CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL A NORTH cENmAL scuom AKRON OHIO 1955 THE BLUEBGDK Gur School l90l The first graduation fave students graduated l9l7 Present Grade and High School building dedicated l955 One hundred a d twenty mne graduating A Chapter IH t e National Honor Society was maugurated Our Annual Everyone who reads this Bluebook will admire and appreciate the Art work and typing on the dlvlslon pages However only we who worked on this book know what an immense debt of gratitude we owe to the artists and typlsts Your Bluebook was made by hand Every picture word and in the larger type even eve ry letter was put into positron by hand In the Book s printing the offset process merely reproduced the page as It was submitted by the Staff The time spent an taking and processing picture wrntlng typing copy proofreading and setting It up is almost beyon d estimate The Staff IS compensated however in knowing the Bluebook will provide you, the reader, with as many ho u rs of enioyment and memories as the years go by. Senior portraits, underclassmen, and choral pictures, by O'Neilsg the rest by our interested pastor, Msgr. Price. 2 - . . . . . ,Q , , . , -..-m,' ' - x. 23. ' I I I . . . ' I I I . .. , . . ' I . I I I I I l O 0 U ' I I 'WNY i 'flu A T iigggsiig 'Q 0,51 ' , my i, ftissi-fha K. sf C THE BELLS OF ST MARYS .kg . ,V ,,,.,,,,,, The Bells of St. Mary s Have you heard them, really heard them? fb - ' They should mean so much to you Why, you ask -- Because they rule our every minute Their chimes serve as a call a signal Have you obeyed their voice Have you heard them when they called you T 'to the classroom, to your books? ., Have you heard their call to pleasure? A y l'm,sure you have. , -.-...u You've heard the referee 's ,shrieking ata hot and crowded baskefbuifif.gkigj?f,fi,,'figgif,Pk You 've heard., they ,L A smoothing the Folds of'yogr dress. You've heard the chimesftirfiCltfigQQQhQ-Qqy,,'syyous'know when you feel so -- But most urgent is their call when theyrfltiifdifusi-,to adore. Have you heard them when they was dying once more at Mass? 'g Have you heard them when they,-'Saidg '.'iC0h'ie., God awaits you Have you heeded their advice, or clasaiitip fightly Your ears and heart? 6' 1 at Be ls will always be with us ...... 'jx' 77 T Perhaps they'll chime for us some morning On our wedding day. - 7 T' n Or the ordination bell will tell' ' ' ' of another priest of God. A Q Or perhaps the factory whistle wilfllf . call us to our livelihood. ii T i We don't know. That knowledge is I gi g Gods alone . if V 1, ' But we must listen and T P -r f'5'fif,1 s ' T , Let the bells of Her who bore Him A77 i '? '.' T help us on our lourney it ia' l J . . . . . P if ' ly -3 ' , 1 1 i 1' 1,3 K. ,ting ' , 'AWV' ' .. ax.. !? ' al!-ff MOST HOLY FATHER, humbly do we DEDICATE this, our 55:- BLUE BOOK, to you. With particular, filial affection do we call you our Pope, the POPE of OUR lifetime. is-yy Some of us were iust born when the care of the Church Y was pressed on your shoulders We are especially grateful to you for dedicating the -.,,. first half of our Senior Year to Our Blessed Mother, under whose patronage we study Our Jumor Year will be remembered for your CE are: +1 xl. declaration of the Dogma of the Immaculate Conceptnon As far as we cdn remem ber, you hqve most faithfully fulfilled Our Lord s charge Feed My Lumix-M 'W ,sv May God grant you strength AD MULTOS ANNOS we W3 1 ' ' Hermww-mm ,125 ' ,Erlang--' -r- 5'9i3 ,ggrwwm 5 1 awww f T' 55354 ,nl m,u L ai 11 W 113,538 MWQ ' It . 4 Q . . 'Y W 73 ' ' . A ' if ' Y 1 Q9 L ' 1 G 5 ' fn . .W 4' 5 i 1 -9 ' Y . +5513 . - 1 V 1- tg 4 I , - - - 'Q . .' A if 0 ' Y t ' . f' ' A ,Q i , L I 4 1 I ' A . A , v K . f A 4-A M' ' A fy' 'P . ' - , 8 me - f- ,fl v 4 , . k ,,,. 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M- 5 v , ,- BLUEBUIIK TABLE UF CUNTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES UNDERCLASSMEN STUDENT ACTIVITIES SOCIAL ACTIVITIES MUSIC ACTIVITIES SPORT ACTIVITIES STAFF ADVISER Father Boymer EDITOR Normcm Picard SPORTS Larry Logsdon STUDENT ACTIVITIES Alice Dominic CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES Charlene Strottner BUSINESS MANAGER Jerry Walsh SOCIAL Mmam Wem TYPING Sue Keman Mareann Finan Mary Fiester RELIGION .Iona Paulus MUSIC Ray Steinkerchner UN DERCLASSMEN .lo Ann Lusnak ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY SENIORS 'erry Walsh Gene Kramer 6 . . , 7 I .... ..15 5 RELIGION ....... . . 39 . . . 47 . . . . 67 4 . . . .79 A . . .89 . . . .IO9 . . .115 -x Q' 5 They have the truth and spend V my 5 4? 1 their lives in giving it to others. They use the art of communication for the purpose for which it was meant--conveying knowledge, coun- seling, and teach i ng . They lift humanity to a higher, nobler level, they lift humanity closer to God. Who has ever been able to repay a teacher? Na one. No one has been able to repay that which he cannot measure, so we cannot repay our teachers. We cannot measure happiness over the years, we cannot clearly count and de- fine the fruits of our education, we can be grateful. And we are,we are grate- ful when we enjoy a good book, we are grateful when we see beauty in the world around us, we are grateful for what they have made for us. And yet what do they ask in return? The light of knowledge, learning in our eyes. . .a happy fruitful Christian life. . . May God bless them and their work and make easy their iourney to their reward. . . ,X A g ' ' u ffm T E31 . i 'ui 'K r X T T , . V ' , ' sxliifejfi, ' A I ., , ' 1 r t ' K . 'f'Ls-Em, N Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. Price The administrator of our beloved school has kept pace with its every growing nee d . He has not, however, been too preoccupied with his duties to preve nt him from taking an active and interested part in our school activities. lt is he whom we must thank for most ofthe photography in our book. I I G OR' Rt. Rev. Msgr. Clarence Elwell Superintendent of Schools of the Cleveland Diocese. i Q... . l.. fn., is sg . ..Af4 .' W. 'ixg , K z . -gg- i. I, ii f ' iff , PRIESTS FACULTY Priests . . . Men of God. . .Dedicated to teaching oth e rs the Way, the Truth, and the Life. . .Their life is not theirs but ours and God's and they spend it teaching, guiding, loving, punishing, and forgiving. . . Two thousand years ago Jesus Christ said, Come , follow me. They came and they followed and they taught others to follow . . . They strengthen and nourish our faith and our supernatural life with the sacraments. . . Thank you, O God, thank you for that first Christ and all the others you have sent us after Him. . . 0 REV. JAMES A. CGNRY Third Assistant Religion II Junior Booster Moderator Athletic Director Appointed Procurator St. Charles Boromeo Seminary, December I954. REV. LLOYD J. BOYMER REV. THOMAS F. SULLIVAN REV. KENNETH W. RETTER Religion IV Instructor Religion Il Bluebook Moderator Religion I twin' jasmine fs.. is REV- JAMES SC-Hl-ElCl'lER REV. JAMES P. MCCANN REV. JOHN F WALSH Religion ll Rell9l0f1 l REV. EDWARD H. Religion III 'RQ KX'-MR .95 Q BEDELL , . 5-I RQLL.. RZ-' xii, fx ,lf . , I iwfg- R fi -wg-is. N 'Iii ' Rf, . gg , , :if A L, 2 Z -,, f .-. 'kv R ig -- fi' if , ' J ., M5 , +- 'Tis wipe .1 I., . '.' ff yr-x .gjizyis -iifiifi Y 14,9 g I -1 E rftp, Religion Ill REV. DENNIS FARR Religion I 1.-. X A R is i!g 'i R, if xi MWV, Y. K A Sister Fa ulty SISTER M GERARD Prlnclpal SISTER M GEORGETTA Sensor Home Room 304 Journallsm Typing I 8- II Crusader Staff Advlser SISTER ANN FRANCES Sensor Home Room 300 Relrglon IV Chemustry Mechomcal Drawing I 8. Il SISTER MARIE DANIEL Semor Home Room 30l Chemistry Rel rglon IV SISTER MARIE GERALD Jumor Home Room 303 Rellglon Ill U S Hrs ory Crvncs Soclology SISTERM ROSALINA Jumor Home Room 204 Student Council Moderator Shorthand I 8: II Transcrlptlon Offlce Practrce Bookkeepmg General Mathematucs SISTER M ALETHEA Junior Home Room 203 Algebra I Eng Ish III SISTER M MAGDALA Sophomore Home Room Cafeterna Supervnsor Home Management Adv Clothing Rellgnon Il SISTER M BENIGNA Sophomore Home Room Sodallty Moderator Latin I U S Has ory SISTER M GEORGLYN Sophomore Home Room 04 Choral Director English II SISTERM DOMITILLA Freshman Home Room 200 Adv Algebra Solud Geometry Trigonometry Plane Geometry SISTER MARIE ROSE Freshman Home Room 202 Religion I Engllsh IV SISTER M MICHELLE Freshman Home Room 205 Buology General Science French I SISTER MARIE MAGDALEN Llloranan I2 I - - ' I ' . O2 . I . . .u . 03 phygicis Religion L Y FACULTY Through the years we have them, know them, yet only in later life do we learn to love them. When we begin to unde rstand life do we begin to appreciate our teachers. . . As the years go by, we begin to understand what they've been to usp Father, Mother, psychologist, disciplinarian, always friend. . . We begin to understand the priceless gift of know- ledge they have given us. Knowledge of the earth, of man, of God. They have lighted the torch that will illuminate our path to God. . . They have told us the message of the bells. . . And yet, what is their highest reward? The light of knowledge in our eyes. . . The Bells of St. Mary's will alwaysstir in our hearts a gratitude, a love for YOU. . . MRS. DONALD GAULT Freshman Home Room 20l English Ill Physical Education Health Napoleon lMr. Ned Endressj holds a council with his chief officers, Mr. Harry Kidder and Mr. Robert Zupke while Mr. Kenneth Judge awaits orders. I3 MRS. ERVIN R. ZUENDEL School Secretary SENIOR CLASS OFFICER ,nf Norman Pu cord Norm Immaculate Conoeptlon Sodallty 1,4 Honor Student 3,4 Class Treaqu e 3 Class Ures1dert 4 Qlueboox ASSO013t8 Edltor 3 Bluebook Editor Cantata 4 Pofruclo M Snwuk at Holv Chowt Sodality 1,2,3,4 Honor tudent 1,2,3 Student our 11 1 Class V1oe President Joan M Wengond St Augustlne bodallty 2 btud nt C0dUCl1 Class Cec etarg 3,4 L brarlan 2 Crusader 4 John Rouney St Mary Sodallty l,2,3,4 Honor Student 3, tudent COHDC11 3 Class Treasu e 4 Basketball 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3,4 Cantata 4 I6 4 I N 4 R U? I . . 5 v4 ! I ,ag Librarian 3l4 f - . - 7 ,A .1 I' 't W Q I1 1 X O 4. ' . ' 4 4 4 Jocnne P . Aloisi H JON Immaculate Heart of Choral 2,3,4 Joseph J . Boliga nSonny' Holy Trinity Sodality 4 Honor Student 2,3 Helen Ange St. Peter Sodality 1,2,3,4 Honor Student l,2,3,4 Choral 1,2 Rosemary Basone 'Rosie' St. Anthony Sodality l,2,3,4 Choral l,2,3 Homecoming Attende Theodore A . Attollo 'Ted' St. Mary Sodality 1,4 Honor Student 1,4 Student Council 3 Choral 1,4 Band l,2,3,4 Bluebook 4 Baseball 3,4 Football 2,3,4 Wrestling 2 Patricia F . Bechfer 'Pati' St. Mary Choral l,2,3,4 Librarian 1 I7 I 4: Mary A. Beeman Frances L. Bernard Holy Family Sodality l,2,3,4 Honor Student l,4 Mary L . Bolanz YMary Lou' Immaculate Heart of Mary Sodality l,2,3,4 Honor Student l,2,3,4 'Crusader 4 'Frannien St. Joseph Sodality l Crusader 3 Edward P . Brennan 'I Ed!! Annunciation Sodality l,2,3,4 P 1 l x Q-,,fx? elf x 'L Gerald L . Bilfz 'Jerryn St. Joseph Sodality l,2,4 Student Council 2 Band Vice President 4 Band l,2,3 Cantata 4 Honor Student l,2,3,4 Mary Brennan Student Council President 4 Student Council 1,4 2 Class President Cantata 4 Bluebook l u- wmv' Immaculate Conception Sodality 2,3,4 Sodality Vice President 4 Choral l,2j3,4 Band Z Frances C. Brobst uCharlencu Annunciation Sodality l,2,3,4 Honor Student l,2,3, Student Council 2 Librarian l Blucbook 4 Crusader 4 Joan M . Cosenhiser 'Jeanie' St. Paul Sodality 4 Honor Roll 3 Librarian 4 Crusader 4 Ba-'X T I ,Q 'X wud Bill Burke Hbilln St. Peter Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Band l,2,3,4 Hand Vice President 3 John L . Conroy 'Jackn Annuneiation Swimming l,2,4 Auto Club 2,3 XX 4 X Mary Carr St. Joseph Sodality 1,2 Honor Student 2,3,4 John W. Costello uJohnnyn St. Paul Class President 3 Choral 3 Crusader 4 Booster Club 4 Swimming 3 Football 2,4 'S I Hu' wat- l , if i I le f .4f5g,k .affffh William J. Craig uWillieu St. Mary Sodality 4 Class President 1 Choral 4 Pasketball l,2,3,4 Football l,2,3,4 All American Honorable 4 All City 3,4 Marilyn A. Dane Annunciation Sodality l,4 Honor Roll l,2,3,4 Choral 3 Bluebook 4 Rosemary Darden URosie' St. Joseph Sodality 1,2,3,4 Librarian 2 Patrick Dempsey NPat' nnnunciation Choral 2,3,4 Basketball 1 Swimming 2,3,4 James A. Dietrich nJimN SC. Mary Sodality 1 Band 1,2,3,4 Band President 3 Band Treasurer 2 Beverly A. Doll NHevn St, Peter Honor Student l,2,3 Alice M. Dominic Hhlll St. Josepn Sodality l,3,4 Honor roll l,2,3,4 Student Council Z Class Secretary 1 Homecoming Attendant Librarian 1 Crusader 4 Bluebook 3,4 Rita M. Dukes St. Mary Sodality 4 Choral R i .1 ll L, Mary Theresa Eagan nTheresaN St. Paul Sodality l,2,E,4 Choral 4 George R. Esposito 'Skeets' Immaculate Conception Sodality 4 Cantata 4 Blucbook 4 Football 1 Baseball 4 Fasketball l David R. Esfofen 'Daven St. Peter Sodality l,2,3,4 Choral l,2 Choral 1,2 Cheerleader 4 Rosemarie M . Forel Io 'Rosien St. Paul Sodality l,2,3,4 Librarian l,3,4 Choral 2 Pluebook 4 'Q' ,P 1 'f - 2 Go ,H an ...J I 5 3 Maryann Favaro St. Mary Sodality 1,2,4 Homecoming Attendant Choral 2 Mareann Finan St. Mary Sodality 1,2,3,4 Cantata 2,4 Librarian 1 Crusader 3 Fluebook 4 Qi-pf-, F I f C Mary F. Fiester St. Mary Honor Student 3,4 Bluebook 3,4 Kathleen A . France 'Kathy' St. Mary Band 1,2 W.. 'k1WQ f- FXN ' K m I 1 ' , Leo Firth St. Mary Sodality 1,2,4 Student Council 4 Band 1, 2,3 Cantata 4 Baseball 3,4 Basketball 1 Football l,2,3,4 Franklin Frank 'Hutch' St. Augustine Sodality 1,4 Baseball 3,4 Football 2,3,4 All City 4 Captain Trophy 4 Q N sv s X wx. Mczrylynn C. Fromm 'Ditzen St. Paul Sodality 1,2,3,4 Choral l,2,3,4 Paul F. Gillooly 'Paul' St. Paul Football Manager 1 N Robe rf Gardne r 'Bob' Immaculate Conception Baseball 3,4 Annemarie Grom St. Joseph Sodality 2,3,4 Honor Student l,2,4 Choral 2,4 Bluebook 4 Donna E . Geisler 'Don' Immaculate Heart Sodality 1,2,3,4 Q 'Y Honor Student l,2,3,4 Student Council 1 Choral l,2,3,4 John Horvafh St. Mary Sodality 1,2 Baseball 3,4 Football 1 David E . Hibinger 'Dave' Immaculate Heart of Choral 3,4 Carl J. Hilf St. Augustine Sodality 4 Honor Student 3 Student Council 4 Jr. Rotarian 4 Bluebook 4 Gerald T . Hollenack 'Jerryu Annunciation Sodality l,2,3 Honor Student 3 Baseball 2,4 Della Horning Immaculate neart Sodaliry 2,3,4 Honor noll 2,3,4 Librarian 2 Louise A . Huber St. Vincent Sodality l,2,3,4 ChoralV2 Bluebook 4 Virginia A. Jakubiak If G i na!! St. Augustine Sodality l,2,3,4 Honor Roll 1,2,3 Student Council 1,2 Librarian l Band 2,3 24 6:-s W if Joan Henley 'Joan' St. Augustine Sodality 1,4 Librarian 1,2 Charlene K. Hermann 'Curley' St.,Veter Sodality l,2,3,4 Honor Student 1,3 Choral l,3,4 Booster Club 4 Janet Kibler su Jayn Immaculate Conception Sodality 3 Honor Student 1 Student Council 4 Class Secretary 3 Choral 1,2,4 Richard A. Kindig 'Dickn Annunciation Sodality 4 Cantata 4 Football 3 James Kinney ll J' imll St. Augustine Sodality 1,4 Honor Student l Student Council 1 Baseball 4 Janet L . Kline 'Jann St. Paul Sodality 1,4 Librarian 3 Choral 2 V 'QQ I 10 71 1 , af' iii' nv A fi W-4 Patricia A. Kasfer ll St. Mary Sodality 1,2,3,4 Student Council 3,4 Choral l,2,4 John Kohler St. Sebastian Sodality 1,2 Basketball l Football 1 I Sue A. Kernan 'Susy' St. Mary Sodality 3 Cantata 4 Bluebook 4 Librarian 2 John A . Kondik Saints Cyril and Methodius , if r Barbara A . Klotz 'Bobbin St. Mary Sodality l,2,3,4 Student Council 4 Librarian 3 Choral 2 Helen M. Kovacs St. Paul Sodality 2 Edward Kovol chin 'Eddie' Immaculate Conception Sodality 1,2,3,4 Sodality 1,2,3 Honor Student 4 Cantata 4 Jr. Rotarian 4 Mary C. Kunkel Alice J. Laws 'Mary' st. Mary St. Peter Sodality 4 Sodality 1,2.5.4 Choral l,2,3,4 Honor Student l,2,3 Choral 1,3 Valentine Kruppa 'Val' St. Mary Honor Roll 1,2,4 Ellen T . Lewis nEl1enu St. Paul. Sodality 4 Honor Student 1,2,3,4 Bluebook 4 d! N fiih Lawrence J . Logsdon 'Larry' St. Mary Sodality 1,3,4 Class President 2 Cantata 4 Bluebook 4 Baseball 3,4 Basketball 1,2,4 Football l,2,3,4 Jo A. Lusnak DJOI St. Nary Sodality 1,2,3,4 Librarian l,2,3 Cantata 4 Eluebook 3,4 Crusader 4 Robert J . Luxeder 'Bob' St. Mary Sodality 1 Band 1,2,3 Barbara A . Lyons 'Barb' St. Matthew Sodality 1,2,3,4 Honor Student 1,2,3 Librarian 2,3 Choral l,2,4 Crusader 4 William C. Mallardi 'Bill' Annunciation Margaret M . Mannion 'Midge' St. Mary Sodality l,2,3,4 Honor Student 1,4 Homecoming Queen 4 Bluebook 4 Q- 7i 'R 4l!'!'f ii I X, Q Cin Rosemarie Mante 'Rosie' St. Mary Honor Student 2,3 4 Choral 2 D Bluebook 4 Patrick J. Mark 'Pat' St. Augustine Booster Club 4 Cantata 4 Bluebook 4 Nicholas J . Maximovich 'Nick' St. Mary Sodality 1,2 Choral l,2,3,4 Band 1 Auto Club 2,3 Easketball 1 Football 2 Swimming 4 Frank G. Mazey 'Sonny' St. Augustine Sodality l,2,4 Maxine A. McCandless 'Max' St. Paul sodalny 1,2,3,4 Choral 1,2,3,4 Joan McEIheny 'Joannie ' St. Joseph Sodality l,2,3,4 Honor Student 2,3 Bluebook 3,4 Kmhleefl 5- McKenna Catherine A. McLaughlin Charles I. McMahon 'Kate' 'Kathy' 'Pete' St. Mary St. Mary St. Iliatthew Honor Student 2 Choral l,2,4 Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4 Michael J. Meidlinger Rose Mernagh Maria F. Meyers 'Mike' 'Rosie' Pram Sta Mary St. Peter St. Mary Choral 3,4 Sodality 1 Cantatawl Band 1 'f'. .. '- 1!y-v Bernadette J. Miller 'Bernie' St. Mary Frances A . Morrison 'Frannyu St. Sebastian Sodality l,2,3-4: Snom Ball Queen 3, Choral l,2, K +R Mary J . Mills Immaculate Conception Sodality l,3,4 Honor Student 1,4 Librarian 1 Choral l,2,4 John C . Neff 'Johnny' Immaculate Conception Sodality l,2,3,4 Honor Student 2,3,4 Student Council 3 Student Council Vice President 3 Swimming 1,2,3,4 Swimming Captain 4 State Meet 3,4 Football 1,2 Crusader 4 'JI-.K 5 if . Q f Thomas A. Mills 'Tom' Stu Mary Sodality l,2,3,4 Sodality Prefect Student Council Crusader 4 Crusader Editor Bluebook 4 Cantata 2,3 Neil O'Donnell 'Sonny' St. Augustine Sodality l Honor Student 2 Choral 4 Booster Club 4 Basketball 1,2 Baseball 4 1 4. l,2,3 4 X 'UIQ' if 'N s Sheila A. Osferman sto Paul Sodality l,2,3,4 Honor Student l,2,3,4 Barbara L. Padgitt 'Barb' St. Joseph Sodality l,2,3,4 Honor Student 3 Librarian 1,3 Choral 3,4 Joseph G . Pangburn 'Joe' St. Mary Sodality 1,2 Margaret M . Pappas NHUCKII St. Mary Choral 1,3,4 Joan F. Paulus 'Joni' St. Paul Sodality 1,2,3,4 Sodality Secretary 3 Student Council 3 Class Officer 1,2 Librarian 1 Bluebook 4 Crusader 4 Bernadine Phalen 'Bernien St. Mary Sodality 1 Choral 1,2 Cantata 3 32 ,pr- IR E' Gertrude W . Porpora 'Gertie' St. Mary Sodality 1,2,3,4 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Crusader 4 Janice L . Richards 'Jan' St. Mary Sodality 1,2 Elizabeth A. Rotunda 'Beth' St. Mary Sodality 1,2 Joan A . Rotunda 'Joanne' Immaculate Conception Sodality 1,2,4 Booster Club 4 Crusader 4 Librarian 1 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Thomas M . Ruhl in 'Tom' sto Paul Richard L. Saal Larry St. Joseph Sodality 1,2,4 Band l,2,3,4 Band secretary- Treasurer 4 33 Patricia J . Subol 'Patti' Immaclate Conception Sodality 1 Choral 1 Louis L. Shannon 'Leo' St.Peter soaanty 1,2,3,4 yi Judith Schneider lJ'udyI St. Martha Sodality 1,2,3,4 Choral 1,2 Honor R011 1 Joseph Shelly 'Joe' Stopaul Student Council 2, Sodality 1,2, Choral 4, Cantata 2, Snow-Ball King 3, Honor Roll 1, QFIN Geneiso F . Serri 'Genie' St.Peter Elizabeth L . Shipletf 'Betty' St. Mary Choral 1,3 Band-1 Raymond E Ste IDkeI Chl'1el' 'Ray Annunolatlon Sodallty 4 Honor loll 1,2,3,4 Student counc1l 2 Booster Club Pres 4 Bluebook 4 5w1mm1nL 1,2,3,4 State teet 2,3,4 tost Valuable Captaln J, John A Stewart Jack St. Joseph Sodallty 1,4 Baseball l,2, Basketball l,2,3,4 Football l,2,3,4 Joseph Stnth 'Little Joe' St. Mary Football l Charlene A Strottner Chean St Mary Soda11ty l,2,3,4 Choral l,2,3 Eluebook 4 Crusader 4 Honor Student 1,2 Shirley A . Thomas 'Shirl' Immaculate Conception Sodality 3,4 Choral l,2,4 Crusader 4 Carol A. Vorndran 'Carol' St. Sebastian 5' C Jerome J. Walsh 'Jerry' St. Mary Sodality 4 Honor Roll 2,4 Choral 1,2 SWimming 1,3 Bluebook 3,4 Rita M. Webb 'Rita' St. Mary Sodality 1,2,3,4 Choral 1,2,3,4 Miriam V . Wein 'Miriam' Christ the King Sodality 1,2,3,4 Honor Roll 2,3,4 Student Council Sec. 4 Class Officer 3 Choral 4 Librarian 1,2,3 Crusader 4 Rluebook 3,4 Cantata 4 Homecoming Attendant 4 Dewoine Wise 'Dewey' Immaculate Conception Sodality 4 Football 1 El izobefh Zuendel 'Betty' St. Joseph Sodality 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 2 Choral 3,4 l th 'NFB AE? 'L fsmall handbell drew our 5 lv 3 ...I 3 Q or Each day as we knelt the Altar of God, the to the most solemn parts of At the Offertory we had on offering of our hearts and course of our day, thus casti little drops of water into the Then in the silent love and tion we united with Christ in the' offering of Himself to His Father in the most mystic and holiest of sacrifices. Later the Bell invited uso to make our union with Christ a physical reality in the Communion of the Mass, and in this act all othersiwere united with us. All this the little handbell told us, and more. Its silvery chime brought us the promise of the high- est rewards ever to belong to the heart and soul of man. Through these great moments of our lives, the 'Queen' of Heaven smiled upon us angsawlevated our personal offering tdisoliething more noble, more rich,?1more worthy of Infinite Maiesty. May we live the sacred union weiientered during those years at St. Mary until it is completed in Heaven with Christ ,grid Mary . ' I-Q.'f.4 iH:f?1ja' .1 K .NR 1 wwf , ,.,, ,,,,..,..,l I A NEW YEAR and NEW'HOMES to VISIT, Senior Class Officers, President Norman Picard, Vice President Pat Siwik, Secretary Joan Weigand, and Treasurer John Rainey start the Fatima Virgin on her way. 40 RING CEREMO Y Your class rings symbolize your Catholic Education , were the words spoken by Monsignor Price. Here to receive their blessed rings are from left to right Pat Mark, Joe Stith, Betty Zuendle, and Charlene Hemlan. ADMIRING THEIR RINGS at the recept I on after the ring ceremony are Charlene Herman Monsignor Price Charlene Strottner and Alice Dominic 4I N K 5 I I I ' s W l A 1: ' 'L 4 After the Ceremony 'inf Prefect Tom Mills, Vice Prefect Mary Lou Brennan, Secretary Mary Ann Coffman, Treasurer Jim Oser. The Sodalist's life of dedication to Mary reaches out to all his spheres of influence, home, class work, recreation, and business. It is his ambition to bring Christ and Mary to all his associates. SODALISTS--COMRADES of MARY Members w h o are permanently consecrated in the Sodality have made a special dedication of the i r lives to Our Lady. These shock troops prepare themselves for the apostolate of Catholic Action by a vigorous spiritual life . To win the world for Christ is a glorious ambition, the one implied in the Sodality motto, To Jesus Through Mary . Sodality is an essential organized body with special work . It requires a closely knit internal structure. The Sodalist's ow n soul is his first res pons i b i l i ty . Moreover, the Christlike impression that he makes on other souls will de pe nd on how much his own soul resembles Christ. 44 DEDICAHQN 'm'1f A o the fif- Q, . ' fx fy 4' V .R 5' 2- ,, f A J I my,-lf' ,fi 2' i 5 1 4 QQ ' ffl ,L F 3 hh L QS Y ,. .v,.?.4e ? ,I -it 3 15' sf ang ' V Y U' 5259 'uf May Altar A custom of dedicating the month of May to Our Lady, is carried on by setting up shrines, prayer, processions and meeting together daily in church to offer the holy sacrafice of the Mass in her honor. Here at St. Mary we carry out these devotions throughout the entire year be- ca use of our dedication, as a school, to Mary. Connie Piperni, Mary Ann Coffman, Susan Beeman and Janice Strottner continue a homeroom tradition of building a May altar. Vigil of the Immaculate Conception The eve preceeding the feast of the Immaculate Conception was a time of devotional watch, passed in prayer and praise of God by all students in preparation For the ded: cation, December 8 . Our Lady showered her grace upon the senior boys who knelt at her feet in the early hours of the morning. About an hour after the large bell in the Church tower has announced the hour of the Holy Sacrifice, another bell ushers in the routine of the class- room duties. A carefully prepared schedule, regulated by the class exchange bell, helps in developing the skills and knowledge necessary for one's future life . Whether it is to Religion or Latin, typing or shorthand, home economics or biology, music or art, history or civics, it is the ever-faithful bell that directs us through the day. Do we sometimes pause in our care-free banter to think about making the most of our opportunities--not tomorrow, but today? The echo of those bells will follow us through life, ever recalling our student years which prepared us for success in this world and in the next. in HEMI TRY is a SCIENCE dealing with the chemical changes of matter. is 5 TOM NEFF and DICK KINDIG con- centrate on distilling water. THE REDUCTION of SUGAR into ca rbon facinates Regina Conroy and John Staudt. PHYSICS is a SCIENCE which deals w i th matter and energy and its physical changes. Q 4 0.!A.1Jx'JJo'gi.'l1f- fig: I-QQ RAY ST E I N K ERC H N ER PROVING BOUYANT FORCEOfWATER FRAN K MAZEY and JOHA are Bill Butke and Paul Krietz. NEFF examine a generator for making electricity. G ERALD HOLLENACK shows colors mixed together turn white. 49 BIDLDGY EDDIE NIME and JOE OGURCHAK do some undercover work on a frog. CUTTING UP are Barbara Gardiner and Cherie Monsour while Judy Fledge and Delores Mancuso fake their work more seriously. ze-LX Q or XV gffjl' f'-'f ' l 2 A 1 A r---1 GLISH ,f Freshmen J' if 1 Jerry Logsdon Jam Kramer and Tony Mucozzl IT SEEMS as If some of the students reached a humorous mcrdent on their Iourney bet ween London and Pans whsle reading The Tale of Two Cltles They are Pat Possy Margaret Qualters Dave Baltranlc Leana Lyons Ann Zelsky Pat Zafchak and Gene Drexler Sophomores 52 T E 1 Q V Y t , . V , , ' g r ' ' . . . . . T f ' I I . Q -X Y rf V, ,,,, mf' It A , 4 ' MR. MURPHY KEEPS his classes quite busy these days. A few of his busy beavers are: SL' ' - '1sf'f 2 .Wiz ft Juniors WHAT'S MRS. GAULT TALKING ABOUT? Trying to figure out are students, Tom Flynn, Nancy Hendershot, Nancy Matthews, Shelvy Johnson, Carole Nicola, Tom Ozimek, Lucille Padva, Phyllis Paulus, Dolores Schultz, Edna Seitz, Don Snyder, Janice Strottner, and Mary Ann Coffman. ATTENTIVE JUNIORS IN HISTORY CLASS ARE: John Papperalla, Jude Eber- hardt, Mary Jane Dillion, Nancy Matthews, Lucille Padva, Phyllis Bocko, Jack Popp, Janet Durker, Janice Strottner, Mary Ann Coffman, Jean Hunt, Pat Barn- hardt, Nelson Muhaliak, and Jerry Hitzmans. IN OUR 'S' 1 1 l. TYLE SHOW A SPRING STYLE SHOW, something new at St. Mary's was presented by the com- bined Health and Home Economics Classes on May 5, in the Marian Audi- torium. The sisters,incoming freshmen, mothers of the students, and the students themselves, were enter- tained by, what we con- sider, very desirable models . Girls Home Ec. and Health Classes OTH ER MODELS INCLUDED Cathy Mills and Pat Martel, Sophomores, modeling their beach coats. Bernie Koerber, Junior, in a paiama attire. Frannie Demita, Sophomore, night wear categorie. Joan and Nancy Breza with their quick change act and two freshies modeling their home made dusters. 55 1 , Q . ' ' rs 's l i'l 'J Q S. 5 E s , 0' K, . i Lax' la' ! D Q a 1 -Hg 5 5 . I 0 1 gt, c C HOME ECUNUMICS WHICH lNGREDlENT GOES IN NEXT? ask Harletta Hone Cathy Mills Patty Martell and Linda Podebmck CHECKING THE LATEST m fashlon styles are freshmen students Euleen Hagerty Mary Foreman Janette Frank Mary Gault and Joanne Hamruc 56 sf HAVE YOU SEEN my new blouse yet? inquired Jo Anne Lusnak Pertaining to future use- fulness, this course enables us to put into practice the skills neededin every girl 's life . ln economic val ue , it saves money, which could be used for necessary and worthwhile purposes. Showing a finished product which looks l I ke a professional 'ob you can boast of the work time and patience put in to the garment With this know ledge the future home makers of America will face the world SEWING A MEAN SEAM are these ambitious students Phyllss Paulus Kathleen De Luca Maxine McCandles Nancy Mathews and Patty Sabo dx t ADVANCED SEWI G BUSY AT THEIR TYPEWRITERS are Rufa Kuhn Adel u ne Serru Pal Kelly Carol Semuneruo Agnes Falfer Sharon LaPounf Delores Champlaun Pat Kasfer and Ruta Dukes Dffuce Practuce THE INVALUABLE SKILLS of the comptometer cure put f fx J -. to use by these senuor gurls Mary F e u s fe r Valentune Kruppa and Dorothy Speaks 58 1 V 1 1 Q u n I I I Q 1 e Q . I I I I I Q I 1, . 1 v I 41 as-H? , , ' K .sm n P-me - o a I n -u I ..-l DON LOMBARDI, MIKE TARAY AND SON N Y STOCK seem to find something amusing about their work, whileGeorge Esposito and Tom Ruhlin take mechanical drawing seriously EXPLAINING THE DAY'S ASSIGNMENT to Tim O'Bryan is Chuck Lewis, who points out the importance of the drawing. PONDERING OVER their days work are Bub Kapper and Jack Popp. Mechanical Drawing A 59 D ?' RELIGION ENTHUSED IN THEIR WORKS ass n gnment area few more am bifious students . THIS IS THE FOUN DATION S UBJ ECT for all four years of a Catholic educahon H e re fresh men study thelr vlrfue of the year Fanth Pictured here are Pat Mar tell Harriet Hone Tom Spledel GaulMeyers Dan Snca Regus Mc Cafferty and Kennle Burke EXPLAINING Sophomore Relnglon students recaeve lnstructaon on the lrturgy from Father James Schlelcher dur- lng a fleld trnp across the schoolyard to From the rusnng ofthe sun to fhechu,-Ch the gomg down thereof there shall be offered to My Name a clean Oblatnon Father expounds on some pomt for the of these lnterested students Explalmng the use of the sacred vessel Father Schencher draws some q u n zz 1 cal looks from the crowd 6l 2 4 : M .. ' u V 'EI f AT THE DESK Mike Hope and Don Fightmaster are having library permits signed before returning to study hall after a period of hard work in the library. REFERE E WORK IN ANOTHER PART of the Reference Section, bound magazines, old and new, are useful in research . By using the Catholic Periodical Index and Reader's Guides, any item of importance can be quickly located. DON GILCHER glances over the many volumes for students many uses. LIBRARY PERMITS LIBRARY READING FOR PLEASURE or for class preparation occupies part of each student's day at St. Mary High School. Aroused in their studies are Mike Sto ck and Mike Hope. INDEX THE CARD CATALOGUE, con- taining author, titie, and subject cards arranged in dictionary order gives class, content, and other information on all books. Dick Kindig, looking for his card has assistance from Dick Somody.' Q IL. QT FILI B O 0 K S T H A T CIRCULATE are bor- rowed and returned at the charging desk where a student Ii- brarian presides part of each day. Here Pat Siwik aids Hank Gadei and Karen Becker. FTW ,f ,V Y., ,,AtN.,g3g W1 . E f am.:-A ., 'Vw H mcg., Agp, - .Ax X ..-v ax .,.- ,Jag 5 'Ex u n,?.i x vi' Q:-W dwwa True education provides oppor- tunities for creative e x p re s s i o n which includes music , dancing, drama, writing, drawing, painting, construction and crafts. To insure the development of a wel l-balanced personality, the student should par- ticipate in one or more of the above activities according to his particu- lar interests. The art program provides oppor- tunities for: character training and social developmentpa cultural background for a happier, fuller, richer, life, useful recreation, an outlet for the communication of ideas and emotions, a chance to satisfy the urge to create often blocked in this industrial age, and avocational background of skills-- useful in the home or in the art field. lil 3 .., in WT! 3 F' - ' 1-,. 55 E. J 4451? it 311 l.A..l k,J K -1 58 Judy Champlin and Mary J. Novitsky made murals to decorate St. Peter Claver Church windows. Texts were lettered by Daniel Tumer and Paul Jursik. These young draftsmen working at orthographic projections are James Oser and Stephen Zamesko. Z CHORA L GROUP BARBARA DUFALA AND K AT H Y MILLS are pcylng struct otfenhon to their musxc Somefhlng differ e I I I f 5 X SM I L I N G ROSE CAETTA and puzzled Judy Chcxmplmtoke 0 munute our to smlle for The blrdse FRESHME DO YOU WANT TO JOIN us In c song or two? inquires Andrea Ayres 66 . . . ' f Q I , - nf. . . I' 3 I A .fy v -V df, . . H . . . N . u ' n ' ' , . ff N.. 'fu , -as f 5 5 X f gf. 5? . 'iw V' N N. f, . I ,fi 2 .E 1 hr rf A fh ' a IA' 'l fn :is ' A IL 6 ' S' - .21 V7 1 ' 11,321 . ff4 1'g?'5. -' bi 6 1 ' x it Q N xv, mir. 535, A 3. L .Lv , KTM ' 2, . x slfwzvg :tha iii' :th .1 citrix mf E 8, Mad 1 lim: I. .Lwh ' 'Mgr i 5 S if 4, , 1' J- ,T If 'Hb Lg S-1 k-wx, 1' l. g f 4,4 DERCLASSME Bells--underclassmen. These two are closely entwined, asbells indifferent sophomore, and the elegant junior. play an important part in the daily lives of the green freshmen, the For the freshman, it is the awaken i ng to the vast amount of knowledge around them. Before them looms the great day of initiation. After that uncertainty comes the ioy of being accepted into the everyday activity of high school life. , For the sophomore, it is a year of indifference, for they are the adolescent with a touch of maturity. Aware- ness comes with the discovery that thishas been the year to mold their lives. Junior Year is one of importance. ltis time of dreams and laying plans for the future. Bells--they're all around us, bring- ing the duty of the present moment They can be called in some ways the rule of life, that every high school student must follow . In our life at school andin the school of life, in all trials and difficulties, The Bells of St. Mary's will be our guide nd reminder of theqWay, Truth, andthe Life st follow me 4 T xy ff President - Ray Kapper Treasurer - John Paparella Secretary - Blanche Gault Vice-President - Janice Sfrotfner JUI S lst ROW: Marguerite Koch, Connie Piperne, Mary Ann Burchick, Mary Ann Calla, Angeline Muocino, Jeanne Hunt, Joan Riegler, Elizabeth Jackson, Helen Thesing, Janet Dierker, Regina Conrey, Karen Moyer. 2nd ROW: Robert Peters, Tom Brankel, Veronica Hegarty, Joyce Alexander, Anne Nesbitt, Joan Baumgardner, Marian Durkin, Mary Lou Schaaf, Blanche Gault, Mary Fitz- gerald, Joe Futo, Bill Graham. 3rd ROW: Tim O'Bryan, Dick Zimmerman, Leo Dodson, Emil Tortura, Tom Somody, Don Gilcher, Ronnie Michaels, Tom Neff, Bob Gardiner, Jack Popp, Mike Hope, Jim O'Conner. 68 let ROW: Sally Niohaleon, Janice Strottner, Phyllis Bocko, Loretta Rex, Vera Rainer, Edna Seitz, Shelly Johnson, Nancy Mathews, Carol Nicola, Pat Kelly, 2nd ROW: Dolores Champlin, Nancy Hendershot, Barbara Hunt, Kathy Higgins, Verna Scheeser, Donna Drexler, Phyllis Paulus, Dolores Schultz, JO Ann Kunkle. 3rd ROW: Bill Dehuca, Philip Hixon, Nelson Michalak, Jerry Hitzman, Don Snyaer, June Hollander, Mary Ann Coffman, Lucille Padva, Agnes Fslter, Marie Smith, Barbara Etheridge. 4th ROW: Bill Oziomick, James Moore, Bob Ozlomiok, John Diebel, Pat Barnhardt, Jim Flynn, Bill Corcoran, Tom Clark, Bob Brown, Nick Bolanz, These are the Ju n iors eager, willing, and waiting to lead and serve their school 70 PRESIDENTS David Balfrinic-05 Walter Logsdon-04 Tom Kapper-O3 SECRETARIES Ann Watts-03 Mary Ann Shumaker-04 Ellen Neff-02 SOPHOMORES lst Row: Kay Mervis, Barbara Namsick, Betty Trares, Carol Wolf, Char- lotte Monsour, Jo Ann Conrey, Rosemarie Geiger, Frances Demita, Ena Cicione, Bernice Spidel, Joann Schiomoller, 2nd Row' Joseph Kamrad, Anna Stellar, Sally Stanford, Colette Fahey, Suzanne Penotte, Mary Lou Slihger, Rebecca Yuhas, Jo Lnn Simmons, Laura Smith, Alice leinman, Barbara Geiser, 3rd Rows William Mannion, Ralph Leading, Thomas Maximovich, James Morley, Frederick Kirven, John Smith, Walter Logsdon, Jim Hollenack, Diane'James, Mary Agnes Lewis. 7l I f c - ' I X ' , 7 : 7 Q lst Rowg Cherie Malagrida, Hazel Smith, Kathleen Stuhldreher, Midge Frank, Marjorie Stith, Estelle Freese, Sandra Belchick, Patricia Schaaf Jackie Yen, Rita Richardson. Row 2: Barbara Sloan, Carol Kowell, Rosemary Dettling, Carol Cusio, Mary Ann Penchalk, Patricia Zofchalk, Mary Jane Kinney, Marjorie LaBelle, Karen Becker. Row 3: Barbara Pangburn, Robert Brown, David Massaud, Sharon Moore, Gene Drexler, Helen Reushmann, Joan Lutz, Bill Miller, Richard Swartz. lst Row: Margaret Cusick, Beverly Eiseman, Kathleen DeLuca, Catherine Costanzo, Patricia Foley, Mary Ann Shumaker, Rosemary Franklin, Virginia Kerr, Mary Thesing, Joan Becker, Mary Dukes. 2nd Row: David Skuben, Mary Ann Kindig, Ellen Neff, Marjorie Craig, Laura Meir, Carol Marks, Katherine Krol, Lyanna Lyons, Phyllis Seman, Walter Kruppa. 3rd Row: Joseph Ogurchak Edward Nime, John Coropolis, Charles Porpora, John Reichard, George Cooney David Baltrinic, Frederick Weigand, Timothy Kibler, Richard Yoho. lst Rowg Delores Mancuso, Judith Fledge, Betty Alloc, Mary Ann Horwath, Carol Eisenhut, Barbara Gardiner, Rita Drexler, Catherine Lotze, Catherine Nash. 2nd Row: Larry Hamlin, Ann Marquardt, Patricia Poesey, Marie Reder, Mary Ann Penchalk, Patricia Demko, Margaret Becker, Roberta Meyers, Garth Hardacre. 3rd Roy: Peter Frank, Paul Shiplett, Larry Lux, John Brown, David DeLuca, John Lrgenio, Donald Fightmaster, Gene Kramer. lst Row: Patricia Forte, Donna Columbo, Carol Aloisi, Aauncion Ordoveza, Carol Sargent, Ann Watts, Genevieve Siemasko, Margaret Qualters, Eva Senzius, Mary Theresa Damicone, Susan Karosa, Jean Kreitz. 2ndRowg William Bell, Larry Sullivan, Richard Eagan, Patricia Kirven, Jon Graham, Hank Gadel, Marilyn Seifert, Ann Zelsky, Jean Miller, Donald Kline, Charle s Brown. 3rd Row: Edward Jebber, Bernard Rach, Theodore Plehn, Leonard Gabtiel, Thomas Boyce, Larry Kolton, Steve Zamesko, Thomas Kapper, Carl Theis, Robert Picard, Donald Hoffman, Robert Fillmore. 73 FRESHME Joanne Eggert Secretary 20l Roger Flllmore Pat Martell Secretary 200 Bull Hodson Presldent 200 Glvlng their best Paul Firth Presrdent 202 Carolyn Papperella Secretory 202 Nancy Downing Secretary 205 Joseph Speaks Presudent 205 the Freshmen Officers carry out the duties of therr class 74 v . President-20l . I -844 83:34 ray -v 5 rr .. ill! 38 xx ' . Q Q.-'Z DQ lst Row: Jim Kramer, Charlie Gregg, Jerry Kellett, John Loeffler, Caroline Papperella, Nancy Downing, Rita Urban, Louise Kreitz, Rose Gargano 2nd Row: Mark Leading, Joe Paonessa, Richard Jurkiewicz, Steve Pettit, Danny Sica, Tony Mioozzi, Vincent Baker, Elmer Neitz, Dick Ulrich. 3rd Row: Frank Bely, Tom Mattingly, Leo Burgess, Joe Grimsic, Jerry Logsdon, Phillip Gordon, Paul Jursik, Tony Sica, Harry Lowry, Marty Frank. lst Row: Mary Ann Huctwith, Maryann Mushinaki, Frances Bocko, Donna Posey, Kathy Payne, Janet Skuban, Nora Lyons, Barbara Maurer, Janice Black, Kathy Pfromm, Roger Fillmore. 2nd Row: Barbara Sterling, RoseAnn Mallardi, Mary Agnes Barrett, Yvonne Maag, Maryanne Styer, Frank Dombek, John Becker, David Crialip, Larry Thomas, Shirley Gausmann. 3rd Rows Jerry Metzger, Sylvia Rhodes, Ann Borning, Joanne Eggert, Frank Bely, Jim Pappas, Jack Hornaeek, Jim Kelly, Paul Firth, Tom Snyder, Tom Wiant 3 M am Q '+L anna ,F anna .f aunf .fill I-gals, 'wad TIVITIE The Liberty Bell stands as a symbol of the democratic leadership which worked out our principles of democra- cy. Opportunities for devel- oping this leadership are found in a well integrated school system. At Saint Mary School in Student Council meetings, re p re - sentatives of the stu de nt body, voice their opinions and along with their criti- oisms give their ideas for the betterment of the school . Members of the Booster Club f ry to arouse the spirit of , int Mary's to win support for the school's athletic program, and its social and rel i g i ous functions. The Crusader and Blue Book offer students the opportuni- ty, to express themselves through the printed page. Those who so generously tgave their time and energy i' to these g ro u p activities, have done much toward making themselves, and other stu de n ts of today, good citizens of tomorrow. TUDE T COUNCIL Busy with official business are Mike Braccio, Treas-Jrerg Miriam Wein, Secretarvg Ed B re n n a n , Presidentg and Mike Taray, Vice-Presi- denf. V - h J- Kibler C. Hilt P. Kaster J. Hunt J. Rach B, Krigfon X J. Pollard B. Gardiner V. Kerr G. Kramer K. Mervis D, ggolfringc F. Bocko K. Bufke H. Hone 80 efQ'kn.. Looking the ballot over and making their choices, were Carol Aloisi, Marilyn Seifert, Anne Zelsky , Helen Reuschman, and Charlene Hennann. H AX 0 . gf v 1 'f 1.5, cnarwf S! O bell an 'r if ,u lK iJ O pen Brfvga Y Mit' S lhx..,-' O Lfr'1 XA, .I O spffxzyul O SAO Rai' +0156 4-dl' vwa..q4f-.--,.. J Registering fo r the S r u de nt Council elections were Margaret Qualters, Kath- leen Stuhlclreher, Jo Anne Kunkel, Marilyn Seifert, Ann Ze l sky , Helen Reuschman, Elsie Hausman. The registrars were Miriam Wein and Norman Picard. VO? u,j2,, 6 ea 41' Q! Waiting to cast their final ballots for the Student Council Officers of next year are, Donna Geisler, Catherine McLaughlin, Margaret Pappas, and Joe Shelly. Student Body Elect New Officers I I if. EE ., is tif lsiX C h u c k McMahon marks sf T f' e 1 A is 5815 f 1 -5 . Q Dropping theirvote in the ballot box are Mary- , lyn Fromm and Joe Shelly, as Mike Taray guards the box. an X in the little circle, picking h is choice of offi- cers This informal meeting is an example of what our newly elected officers will preside over next year. 82 The results ofthe elections were Mike Hope, Treasurer, Louis Perry Vice-President, Blanche Ga ul t Recording Secretary: Sondra Bel- c h i c kg Corresponding Secretary, and Joe Rach, President. I C. Herman J. Rotunda P. Mark Q A if 4-y ,..,,. , 5, .X J . Simmons G . Kramer B. Gault BOOSTER CLUB Janice Strottner and Virginia Kerr aid Ray Stienkerchner in solving the problems for a Booster Club drive . J. Mushinski C. Papparella J. Hollander E, Jabber A. Grismer J. Becker D. Hynes M. Fiedler W. Markowski P. Martell 83 Frontrow ShlrleyThomas Charlene Brobst Janet Klbler Joanne Rotunda Alice Dominic Second row Charlene Strottner Gertrude Porpora Charlene Herman Joan Paulus and JoAnne Lusnak Third row Joan Welgand John Neff Miriam Weln and Tom Mills M iss I ng from the picture are Don O Shea John Castel lo and Barbara Lyons THE CRUSADER STAFF As the new term begins a green but enthusiastic staff of reporters and typusts put out their first paper The results were good As time progressed so did the staff and the papers began to appear more Interesting and lively A special edition in December was done an blue print to honor Our Blessed Mother During the course of the year a raffle was also he l d to raise funds for the paper. Helpful hints were contributed by members of the staff who attended the Kent State and John Adams Journalism Conventions. Besides foureditions published bi-monthly, a Senior edition comes out at the end of the year. 85 H U ,wt 'LW J gg-N. l ......Q-n--v- ' '- 1 ,IQ Proof reading articles for the Crusader are left to riglwtg JoAnne Lusnalc, Don O'Slweaf Gertrude Porpora, Tom Mills, and John Neff. CRUSADER STAFF WORKS AGAINST Editor, Tom Mills offers helpful advice to staff member Mary Lou Bolanz. DEADLI E Jo Anne Lusnak as busily at work typing important news items I I V! .44 Front row Catherane Nash Pat Foley Joan McElheny Charlene Strottner Rosemarle Mante and Mary Theresa Damnnoen Second row Mary Ann Schumacher Gertrude Porpora Mareann Flnan Sue Kernan Alnce Domlmc and JoAnn Lusnak Thrrd row Gene Kramer Ray Stelnkerchner Joe Baluga Mlrlam Weln Joan Paulus and Carl Hllt Fourth row Norman Plcard Larry Logsdon Don O Shea Jerry Walsh George Esposito Bob Peters and Tom Maxumovlch THE BLUEBOOK STA FF The work was not easy nor the dusappolntments few Hours were spent at hard work planning typmg cutting Thus all went into the maklng of your Bluebook But that was not all A spmt also went Into your book one of generosity and unsel fushness The staff members gladly gave thelr time and energy to make lt a book to be proud of As the deadlrne drew near and the Bluebook was almost flnlshed meet lngs were filled wlth gay chatter also relief The book IS here the work us over May you enloy readung It as much as we enloyed producing The Bluebook of 55 87 s. s T , if . ' li 4. 3- 5 1.1 9 l 5 1 4 'TT' T 3 1 ,I 1 2 K 1 X , , I 1 r W 1 I ff' ' . . . ' I I I I . 1 - I , I I I I - I I 1 1 1 1 - . ' I - - 1 1 1 1 1 . . , . . . , . 1 1 1 - ' . . . . - 1 . . . . . . . . - 1 1 -.. . I Q . . . . . , -- ' 'S A Cui' 1 S J 5, 8 r 5 X , Her Majesty Midge Mannion re l gns with her atte ndants Miriam Wem, Barbara Bonacci , Frances De Mita, Rose Caetta. To grace he r court are the distinguished visitors Mayor and Mrs. Berg and Candidate for Congress, John L. Smith. HOMECOMING COURT RETG S AT GAME .... This year's Homecoming game saw the Crusaders defeated I8-I6 by Cleveland St. Joseph . But neither the defeat nor the cloudy, drizzly weather could dampen the spirits of the girls in the court. This year something new was added to the Homecoming ceremonies, that is, aparade, consisting of the band, the court and about sixty gaily decorated cars full of cheering Crusaders. The parade started at St. Mary's then proceeded down Long Street to our Stadium. Midge Mannion, Queen, Miriam Wein, Senior Attendant, and Barbara Bonacci, Junior Attendant, rode in a blue convertible, while Fran De Mita, Sophomore Attendant, and Rose Caetta, Freshman Attendant, rode in a yellow convertible. At the halfthe girls were presented with bouquets by last year's Queen, Claire Conrad 90 and we re congratulated by Mayo r and Mrs Berg and Candidate for Congress John L Smith Once more In the evening the court was presented to all attendmg the dance The gurls, dressed ln formals, went up to the stagelndlvldually whxle those qi present applauded for their favorltes Bull Craig Capta I n of the Football Team then crowned Queen Midge as she sat In her place of honor In the center of the stage The flrst dance after the crow n I ng ceremomes was reserved for the court and thelr escorts as Ve rn Robbins Orchestra provided some danceable musac Her dream came true she s a D DANC ST MARY S ROYALTY left to rrght Rose Caetta, Freshman, Barbara Bonaccn Jumor Mnrlam Weun Senlor Fran De Mnta Sophomore and seated Queen Mudge Mannion 91 . ' I I . . . . . I . . . . 'V t a a I Q R ' . . I ' v . . . I . I . . . . . . . . , , , I T ,- ' l . sooo 'ffl A F s i, f w. kv 2241 O I - . . ' I . . . .. . . . , . I r 1 I , , 0 I ' 0 Little Bo Peep lost her shee p Little boy clown looks around ond she won't find them in the clock room either. l ,ny Algk ' inf' , -mv ll. lf i Boy clown finds friend clown. 94 for his friends . gifs L STUDE T ANCE AMID SHININ I STRUMENTS representing every school in the district midst glittering band instruments. Also placed in the Marian Auditorium were tables and chairs providing the couples with a chance to relax and talk with their friends. The refreshments enioyed by the couples were ge ne rously provided by the Band Parents, who also acted as chaperones. The e ve n i ng was considered a large success and one of the comments heard most was, Everyone was so friendly and seemed to be having such a good time. hope we have one again next year. 'sri i ' ' W' I Stars on her dress and stars in her eyes Dorothy Speaks waltzes with John Paparella. . .-f'u57f5':i: X a 4,43 N She smiles her prettiestp Donna Columbo dances with her escort. 96 Taking a breather from the dance a re Bull Butke Janice Strottner Charlene Strottner, and Larry Saal The picturesque scenery seems to appeal to Bobbie Klotz, Fran Morri- son, Pat Barnhardt, and Fred Stevens. Fran De Mita and Tom Maximo- vich seem to be enioying the fine music of Johnny Lewis. On January I9, l955 the Marian auditorium was transfomied into a winter wonderland for the ninth annual JuniorSno-Ball. Our Juniors put all their ingen ui ty together for marvelous results. To the traditional trees and snow a little pond was added. This, everyone agree d , was the center of attrac- tion because it exhibited a puzzled-looking fawn which seemed taken by surprise by all tese admirers OUT of a WINTER Wonderland came the smooth music of Johnny Lewis and his orchestra on the night of the Junior Sno Ball Some of the couples dancing to the smooth music were Charlene Brobst and Bill Craig JanetKibler and John Neff Miriam Weln and Carl Hllt Blanch Gault and Larry Logsdon Shirley Stasiclc and Bill Buck Helen Reuschman and Dave Baltrinic Ann Zelsky and Bob Baltrimc JoAnne Lusnak and Norman Picard Joni Paulus and John Costello Tom Mills and Mareanne Schumacher -1-I S I -yfl jim Mr 99 :rr lllii ADMIRING the MANY PRIZES donated to the Sno Class were Dolores Man cuso John Smith and Agnes Falter . I . . . . I I I I I I . 1 l , rig. I LJ -. l V' r ,CNHI ' 2 X s S ff' V - 2 J 3 ' J ' ' . K. ,Y fl A i 1 ' ' H fl ' N Ball by friends of the Junior - 1'-J.: gif' E. S - . , , . . TA ,ryy I 5 .h v' 1 I I L f 5. .J . V' ah AF. M,-4.-WMM i ' 4 C I Pretect crowns queen St Mary s Audltorlum looked luke cupud had struck rn full force Arrows hearts and frrlly valentines provided the background as couples danced to popular records When not dancing they dashed around col lectlng autographs from every one that could wnte Thus has become a custom at the Valentlne Dance Hearts were worn by everyone to identify them selves Because of the autograph hunt mg and name tags the Sodaluty Dance IS one noted for the friendly atmosphere Hlghl rghtlng the e ve n I ng Queen Mary Carr crowned the Blessed Vrrgrn She and Joe Rach were chosen as Kung and Queen of Hearts by the student body Votes were cast by contributing a penny The money collectedfrom the votrng ns used to further apostolic work 'qllfy fl ,N ueen crowns Queen Jeanne Kreitz and Bill Rollison seem to have something important to say to each other . Casey would two- step with a real cool chick A ROYAL PAIR, The King, Joe Rach, and Queen, Mary Carr, of He a crowd of admirers. And the Records went 'round Eddie Brennan gives Jan Kibler a whirl around the floor. lOl Reading requests as the famous Dlsc Jockey John Neff whale has assistants Mlrlam Weln and Alice Laws look on XGWQG gall atlas 0 John and Margaret Becker seem to be In awrltlng mood as Margaret St 1 th and L a u ra Smith compare autographs J o h n Brown seems a lrttle confused but we re su re he enloyed himself 1 I . eil' is ff ,, C 0 ,L 4, w 52 ' ff IQ ,fig gt ,in ,M i .,,, 13.1 'Wi .,. 1.- 1 4,5 S. J k S ji? W a H it I ' 35 Q , in , K A . uf 3 i qhr, AN X , . 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QW' So phomores Treat School As they dan ce d to the music of the George Conway Band at the annual Bunny Ball held on April I I, l955, awonderful evening was enjoyed by many of St. Mary's students. Sponsored by the Sophomore Class, the decorations consisted of a variety of colorful eggs and bunnies. Pro- grams given to al I who attended consisted of a r schedule of the evening's activities , while :nw souvenirs of Easterbunnies we re made and sold by the Sophomore girls. ' x , , Q, I, Welcome to the Bunny Ball Bugs 34 I S Bunny seems to be saying as he V B, watches the dancing couples. ..EEA4 ff 3 B , -' h Q llf, , , S -sl - -ff ii yg,yf.h of g. . . l A f'ei ff of 1 B Takmgabreather and looking around are ' 3 ff Margie Craig and Eddie Tyon. K Judging from JoAnne Conrey's expression 55 that's quite a line Joe Kaufman is hand - ing her. 'FTF Blix 7-. '1 .f 'loft' Tom Kapper, R ache I Young, Mike Braccio, and Jane DeAmbrose admire the decorations the Sophomores put up for the Bunny Ball. we FDU.. Q Rita Richardson and John Kohler sip cokes and look for Cf' their friends at the Bunny Ball . 'Q Mary Theresa Damicone'si of fun amuses Catherine Nash it doesn't affect Joan Weigand. The Reason for the 'XIX Q 9 ,X '51 Bunny Ball s Success Virginia Kerrseems to be enjoying the company of her fancy-stepping friend, Peter Cottentail. L...-- f ' it Here JoAnne Simmons and Margaret Speaks put finishing touches on an Easter egg. Taking time out for a smile is Vera Rainer, official artist for Bunny Ball . ,ww s 3 QNXG 2 S- , Q Y, F- . 517, , Vs ' ffl A' ,P LI:ADlNG THE GRAND MARCH are left to right: Joan Henly, Norman Picard, Senior Class Prexy, Barbara Klotz, Ray Kapper, Junior Class Prexy, Jan Strottner, Ted Attalla, Dorothy Speaks, and John P MQ Wa . lllli 107 wwf,-ug Admiring the little fish pond are John Rainey and Alice Dominic. Getting their dances straightened out are Vera Rainer, Bill Rollison, Kath- leen Higgins. Marie Smith and Dave Estafen take time out from dancing to smile at the camera. 1 s i Sharing a ioke are Tom Mills, Joni Paulus, Chean Strottner, and Bill Butke. l 1 Miriam Wein and Lee Firth seem to have something interesting to talk about as they rest for a minute. Mary Anne Coffman and G eo rge Esposito pick up their program before the dance. , l Z i Left to right: First row: Barbara Ethridge, Mary Jane Dillon , Ann Zelsky Helen Reusohman, Agnes Falter , Rosemarie Kunkel , Judy Haley , Rita Webb, Barbara Lyons , Dolores Champlin , Sharlene Strottner , and Marilyn Fromm. Second row: Alice Laws , Anna Marie Grom , Lucille Padva, Verna Scheeser, Margaret Becker, Charlene Brobst , Mary Jo Mills, Barbara Kristen, Barbara Bonnacci, Pati Beohter , and Donna Giesler. Third row: Susanne Pennattt, Marilyn Seifert, Barbara Pangburn , Rita Drexler, Dolores Schultz, Mary Jo Wienman,and Betty Zuendel. Top row: Bill Craig, John Stand, John Papper- ella, Nelson Mikalek,Ted Attalla, Dick Roskowski, Joe Shelly, Mike Braccio Ray Kapper, and Charlene Herman. Liberace? No, it's our own pianist Cherrie Mansour picking out a tune for enchanted Charlene Stroffner. ALL ABOARD- Bill Ozameck seems to be directing the loading of the bus to John Carroll University and the Diocesan Band Concert. Ready to follow instructions are Bob Ozameck, Loretta Rex, Carol Wolfe, and Joe Futo and Dick Swartz. BA D SPIRIT David Crisl i p, portrays the enthusiastic loyalty displayed by the l954-55 Crusader m a r c h i n g band. In an effort to boost school spiritthey never show discourage- ment First row: Mr. Judge, Jean Kritz, Bernadette Koeber, Elizabeth Trares, Madonna Miller Mary Lou Brennan, Joseph Futo. Second row: Carol Wolfe, Regina Roe, William Ozameck, Diana James, Edna Seitz. Third row: Jean Davis, Joan Reigler. Fourth row: Karen Moyer, Richard Swartz, Robert Ozameck, Rodney Horwath. Fifth row: Robert Burchett, James Dietrick, Coletta Fahey, Phyllis Paulus. Sixth row: Frank Maximovich, Loretta Rex, Joseph Horwath, Gerald Biltz, Barbara Schlereth, David Crislip, Larry Saal, Jerry Myers, Rudy Soppi, Bob Bell, Pete Graham. Missing is Bill Butke. ST MARY'S MARCHING BA D Tramping for long hours at St. Mary Stadium is our own Blue and Gold marching Band. This musical group provides colorful and timely half-time performances at the Crusaders football games. Under the able direction of Mr. Kenneth Judge, who formulates and directs the routines, the band presents a new and exciting routine for every home game. These routines usually tie in with the rival schools traditions or a special event. Once on the field, the band is under the whistle of drum major Joe Futo. The band can also be found at our parades, bon fires, and pep meetings with lively music to raise the school spirit. These musicians are known as the nucleus cheering section that cheers for the team regardless of the score. ll3 I MOUSIQDOF Prlce compares school Martha .lamesns congratulated upon recelvnng notes wlth speaker Brother Paul her award of St Edwards BAND AWARD BANQUE T Looking over the 1 r letters are Colletta Fahey Carole Wolf Duck Traxler, .lean Krentz Duane James Loretta Rex Madonna Maller, Karen Moyer and Joan Relgler land slsterl II4 ' 1 59--rl a ,I . I I I . I I I I I I I . . . VARSITY FOOTBALL 'gi 617 B. Craig Q vu I J. 0'C0nner J. Rach R. Iapper f e Q Ir. Zupke and lr, Murphy ' f .a-Q Q , ' -2-fb , B. Data r J. Stewart 4' e' J- R-wr -,v -an ff-1 1' 7 - A - , ,f - i ! ' Q , ye M e I r . y 2 -Q' 5 D. Lombardi. J' 'b'rh'rdt ll. Braocio - . L. Logedon ,- fn e , e.. ff. Y- ,527 -. I, V Xml Je C0liO110 T. Lttsll. M, Hqpg ' ce Lewis L? 1 ,Ay 15 9 . li kxgiWL i gg I lr. Kidder and Hr. . i M , . 3 J. Staudt J. Hitanan T. Deiemper T' x'PP'r 1 F, W V i ' ' Q, gl, r -ss . ' e 'A xwf' r . T. Frank F. Gardiner B. Corcoran ,ll Missing from photo: Sonny Stock and Mike Stock. ST MARYS tue GRIFFS Early ln the first quarter St Mary s taking a punt on thelrown44yard lane mar ched for the 1 r score The bug ground garner of the drive was a 31 yard pass from La rry Logsdon to Leo Flrth Late ln the fourth perlad the Crusaders fu m b l e d on thenrown 40 Buchtel cap ltallznng on the St Mary s error rolled 60yards to pay dlrt St Mary out gamed Buchtel 210 yards to l52 downs to Buchtels sux Sonny Stack retums punt as a Buchtel player makes a desperation Ive CRU ADER Kenmore re cove red a Crusader fumble and mar ched 3l yards for the flrst score of the game Ray Kapper passed to Chuck Lewns for a touchdown LouleNlne hut Dave Leon ard wltha 20yard pass good for a touchdown Mnke Bracclo lntercepted a Nine Pass and went for a touch down The Crusaders scored ID the fourth quarter to wln the ballgame Wrong man says Mike Brac clo as Bull Craig seems to have tackled the referee durlng the Kenmore game o I and pidked up nine first -7 IIIIMECIIMING On October 3 St Mary s took on Cleveland St Joseph s In our annual Homecomlng game A hard Fought battle was dropped I8 I6 Ted Attalla scored for the Cru saders wlth a 3 yard buck over center In the 2nd quarter Then th ro ugh the combined efforts of John Rainey who blocked a punt an the end zone for 2 ponnts and Ted Attalla s shot through tackle also ID the 2nd quarter the Cru saders went out In front I6 I2 Bob Mast crunsed down the sndel mes for St Joe s margin of victory Kapper surrounded wartmg to hand off to Logs for 85 yards on the ensuing kickoff on Kapper fadung back with good protection from TEDS In the flrst quarter St Mary s marched from their own 24 yard lane to St Edwards I6 then St Edward cashed ln on one of therr two breaks of the game when Ray Kappers pass was rntercepted by Jlm Jolley of St Edwards who took off on a 90 yard 'aunt unto the end zone The extra pomt was added by Vazman II8 After com I ng back to threaten agam the trretowners were agam stopped on the St Edwards I6 yard lme St Edwards Jlm Ansberry scored their second and last touchdown Kapper to Bracclo aerlals set up an 8l yard march for pay dlrt Then Kapper wentover from the one yard lme to sco The fmal score was I4 6 w1t'1c Mary s on the lean end ' , , . , . I ' ' . I u I I - . I ' -Y' I - . . d , . . . . - m G . Y ' , o ' I . ' I ' I l I I . I I ' ' I O O 1 . ' r o . , , a - ' I CLARK ' The Central Wildcats came from behlnd ln the third quarter to defeat St Mary 25 7 Recovernng Ted Attalla s fumble on the St Mary 27 the WI ldcats scored sux plays later Elght plays Into the second quarter Ray Kapper hut Chuck Lewus an the end zone for the tynng TD On the fl rst play of the thurd quarter Don Cla rk steamed 55 yards for a TD Central scored two more touchdowns IH the fmal quarter A TO on long end Showing top form the Crusaders scored two plays after the opennng kuckoff on a Ted Attal l a lends Interference as Mike Braccno sets sall around left end for a substantial gam 69 yard Bracclo run later on a 41 yard pass ln the second quarter Ted Attala re coveredafumble whnch Ray Kapper turned into a touchdown ln the remainder of the game both teams scored on ce ogaln but the final score favored Canton 20 I2 HAMILTC On October 31 the Cru saders took on H am I l ton Central Cathol IC on the latter shome field and came out on the short end by a 58 20 verdnct The Cru saders gave at a go for three quarters and went Into the fourth period trallung by IO po 1 n ts The Hamrltonlans pushed over four touchdowns and as many extra pomts Coach En dress during a tense moment as players show mixed emotions ll9 l O ' I ' I I I Canton came back with a score minutes l I - , . I Lewls flgh ts off tackler as another lrlshman comes up to help Perry gets punt away with good protection from teammates i n November 5 was agar n the settmg for the annual Rubber Cnty Parochial Foot ball Clash between St Vlncent and St Mary Al though the fmal score was 33 6 an favor of St Vincent the Crusaders never allowed the Irnsh to take lt easy St Mary punted out of trouble late In the fourth perlod On the first play from scrimmage a F ran k Kremblas pass was mtercep ted by Jack Stewart who returned the ball 59 yards to the St Vincent l6yard lrne On the next play Ray Kapper passed to Jlm O Conner to gnve St Mary ut s lone touchdown of the fracas l20 0 a a Q a Q n u a a - I - n I n n o n n 0 c 0 a I n u o a 0 n s ' . ' u ' a ' I I 0 ' . ' f , ' I g ,wg fl A v ,Jeff Q Larry Logldon BUCS EDGED St Mary and Hower went atlttooth and nall on Nov ember I2 wlth the Crusaders eekmg out a 27 25 victory to fannsh the season sn a blaze of glory The right toe of tackle Bull Craig brought the Crusaders home In front Ray Kapper s aerlals twnce found Ch uck Lewls all alone ln the end zone for two of the touch downs In the thurd perlod Kapper snuck over from the three and passed for a fourth touchdown to Leo Firth In the last quarter to close out the hugh scormg I Tense moment for coach as Data Firth take breather SE l0R LETTERME X Leo Firth Jack Stewart Butch Frank l2l B111 Craig John Costello ul Ted Attalla John Rainey l R- I . I ' . I ' I . - - f 2 I . I I rlf. ...J A , ,.- E ' XJ il C . F nf y 2 ' Q RESERVE AN FRESHME room LL 'N J Logsdon Picard M Frank 'V 'N B Thomas T S ca M Leading D J Pappas P Juraiok D S 08 J Graham U1r1ch S Zamesko r rown I Bailey PV! Missing from photo W Dodson, Mgr H Boltnz P W Logsdon T0 M1C0z2i B Hodson, and W Galowic Mgr T ark I22 R in , V K A - 1 A alan I. n o . .us 7 ' Q , X E . go-J 1 v x B. ' , . 1 Aix, ' 1. 'I' is , I - 1 lm' G' Q, I E Xi' ' D. ' Hg 0 B. I n,. 7' 1 , K 1 . 1 ,QA Af Na E iiIIIIE F? o n o ug . O , ' John Ramey P- 'W Tom DeKemper Jack tewart Jam O onner Larry Logsdon ,, 9 J, BASKETBALL 1 Head Coach Ned Endress I 4 SS Chuck McMahon Mgr Chuck Lewis Bob Dangle Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary 70 VS ast 73 VS Ellet 46 VS Central 74 VS Toledo Catholic 40 VS Garfield 47 VS South 40 VS Canton Catholuc 5l VS Kenmore 35 VS Hower 5l VS Youngstown Ursuline 57 VS St Joseph 39 VS St Vmcent 58 VS Buchtel 50 VS Coventry 57 VS Barberton 7I VS Stow 55 VS Goodyear Apprentice Machmlsts 60 VS St Vmcent TOURNAMENT 51 VS Stow 57 VS Sprmgfueld Twnsp l23 Ray Kapper Joe Neme th X, -rv? :Tx .-.. ,I In A v. ii Jia' A T 4 4+ C M 4 3 ,,Q ' l f ll x St. E 73 St. 70 St. 55 St. ' 60 Sf. ' 60 St. 67 St. ' 37 St. 44 St. 4l St. ' 47 St. . 37 St. . ' 49 fn- 2 .. - St- 54 D7 St. 43 ' . St. 55 Sf. 56 St. ' 49 St. . ' 58 -l...... St. 39 R 2 4 M 4 St. ' ' . 68 .1 4 7 is X 1 OPE ER On December3 St Mary Basketballers 1 n a u g u rated the basketball season by taking on East In the Cru sader gym East had quarter lea s of I3 8 24 I5 and 40 38 Then the Crusaders rallied un the final stanza to knot the count twrce be fore a 3pornt spurt by East s Bully Hammonds an the last 30 seconds dashed any hope for victory as the final score Nemeth collected I9 and I7 ponnts respectively to lead the St Mary attack Chuck Lewls scraps with a few opponents to recover a loose ball Bull C ra I g and Larry Logsdon show attenhveness as R Y Coach Ned Endress explains a baslc fundamental I24 In Overtime St Mary s cogers notched their first v u cto ry of the season by noslng out Ellet In an overtlme thruller 73 70 on the latters court O the extra peruod Joe Neme th and Bull DeLuca scored fuelders for the Crusaders DeLuca again with a free throw and John Rainey s two gratis tosses to :ce the vrctory Bull DeLuca was hugh wuth 23 followed by Rainey with I8. 1 I D A d ' I ' I Wk . . . . I 'r xx U ' mf rsly read 60-57 . D e L u c a and . . I - ' . n . . I CATS WI I Friday, December I7 at Memorial Hall St Mary s tackled Central and came out on the short end by 55 46 Although the dufference was mne pomts lust couldn tflnd the hoop Nemeth was h I gh for St Vlary s with I4 tallnes C h uck Lewis shows dlsgust as umdentufled St Joseph s player plcks up the ball SAINTS ROLL St Mary s found the go I ng easy De cember 28 against a tall Toledo Catholic Reboundlng In fme fashion the Crusaders lead all the way after trallmg by I pomt 21 20 at the end of the fnrstquarter Bull DeLuca Joe Nemeth and John Rainey faxed the bug guns for St Mary s as the threesome caged 24 I7 and I5 po I nts respectlvely GARFIELD Led by bug Manzle Winters Garfield handed the hlghly touted Crusaders thelr third loss In four starts The Crusaders managed to pull up be h I nd a 9 6 count by the end of the first stanza Although the South side boys began to spurt th 1 ngs up In the second frame the Presndents stlll held the lead 23 I4 Wlth the Prexnes flrmg from out In the thlrd stanza the Crusaders were stlll on the short end of a 37 32 count The fourth quarter found Chuck Lewrs accounting for the only tal ly the Cru saders scored In that stanza From there on the Presidents tumed the game unto a romp I , I ' . . . I I . , . . l , . . . I . g O OO I . . . I . ' . O I team by rolling to an easy 74-60 win. ' - - ' '. . I I I 1 .. I O U I 1 - , I I . ' I ' l25 the Crusaders fought gamely all the way but CRU ADERS Bad Night January7at Memorial Hall, the Crusaders found the going rough against their South Akron rivals and came outon the short end of a 67-47 score. With the absence ofBill DeLuca out for the season with a broken wrist Ray Kapper tr I ed mightily to hold the Crusaders together Kapper ended up as hugh man for St Mary s with I2 markers IO coming In the third period Mlke T 0 r G 7 eyes b as ke' Chuck Lewis surrounds an unidentified opponent cautiously as shot IS attempted by teammate during a tense moment of the game CARDS DOW ED CLOSE WI Joe Nemeth came through an the clutch to lead St Mary s to a 40 37 victory over Canton Catholic s Cagers With 20 seconds to go IH the ball game Nemeth caged a fielder andafree throw to give St Mary s their third wm rn seven starts and end up as high man with I3 l26 January II found the Crusaders lourneymg to Kenmore and coming out on top 5I 44 After a mp and tuck ball game St Mary s found the range in the last period to wnn going away Joe Nemeth lead the final charge cagmg five field goals and five free throws to end up as hugh scorer with I8 points 1 I . .. . . ,. ' 1 . . . . . . . . . . ' , I ' - ' I . I, 'I ' Q o o u . . ' I ' ' u 9 u ' I .. . , , . I I ' o HOWE R CRUSADERS Trllls Saints Howervrslted St Mary sgym on January I4 and m uch to the surprrse of everyone took a hard fought verdict 4l 35 After an almost stand strll thrrd peruod which found H owe r caglng four pornts and St last stanza to grve them the I r 6 pornt margrn of vrctory Chuck Lewrs with I0 pornts lead St Mary s In Close Une St Mary s held on for a 51 47 vrctory January 22 over Youn gs tow n on the loser s home floor The contest was close throughout the e n t I re ball game and a last m I n u te spurt saved the day for the greatest performance of the season gathering 25 points to lead the Crusader attack Ned Endress ns grvrng advrce and pep to John Rarney Chuck Lewrs Joe Nemeth Jnm O Conner and Ball Del.uca during time out as Pete McMahon does hrs share l27 . . , u , - . . I ' - I , . . - . . I . Mary's two the Buccaneers spurted in the Crusaders. Joe Nemeth came up with his . . . I ' I I I I I . I . I , . , . . . . D 1 I Kangaroo Ranney attempts rebound as teammate Larry Logsdon lends assistance GRTFFS ED ED St Mary s combmataon of l8 pol nt men Chuck Lewls and Joe Nemeth proved too much for Buchtel to overcome and the Crusaders notched vlctory number seven 58 54 IRISH TOP ST M S The Irish dropped the Crusaders at Memorial Hall on January 26 by 49 39 Hlttlng 40 per cent of their shots the West Slderssteadaly pulled ahead despite Joe Nemeth s efforts who ended up wlth I8 points hugh forthe Crusaders Although St Vincent s took the flrst of a two game serles for the parochlal tltle the Irish were In for a surprise at Good year Gym on February 20 ST JOE S DOW Joseph s vlsltmg the Crusader gym and much to the I r dismay were held to ll ponnts In the second half The Crusader defense lelled nn the last two stanzas and this was the signal for Joe Nemeth to go to work The bug center eventually took hugh scormg honors wnth I5 Lewrs leaps h I gh to tap rebound back to teammate I28 0 Q . . . I I O I I ' - . . , . . . . I 9 O January 29found Cleveland St. , . , . . . I . I I ' ' . COME TS BGW St Mary s led by Ray Kappers hot hand In the third quarter spllled Coventry 50 43 at Memorlal H all Kapper eventually en ded up as hugh man wnth I7 tallles after gavmg the St Mary combine a37 29 bulge goung unto the last period lt was the Cru saders eighth wm In fourteen outings MAGlCS TILTED St Mary s froze their way toward their nlnth victory at Memorial Hall on February I l by surprlsmg Barberton lt wasn tfor Joe Nemeth s lnlury In the third quarter the Crusaders would have coasted home Barberton cut the lead to two pomts an the last mlnute and o half but St Mary s guarded the ball carefully forvuctory number nlne Kapper with I8 pomts paced the Cru sader attack Bob Dangel anxiously awalts the results of a H scrap between an umdentlfled St Mary s player and G St Joseph S player Joe Nemeth suffereda broken ankle l29 In the Barberton contest and was side lmed for the remainder of the season 57-55 in a well -played ball game. If Enloylng themselves on the bench are left to right Bob Dangel Mrke Taray Jam O Conner and Bull Mannion srow TRQUNCED 'R' H EDGED With Ray Kapper dumpung an 22 points the Crusaders roared past Stow ln a 76 5l romp on the Crusaders floor St Mary s enloyed quarter leads of 26 efforts on the part of the Bulldogs I JURED A sad blow was dealt to the basketball team when nt was discovered that Bull DeLuca had cracked a small bone In hrs wrlst At the tame of the accident Bull was the teams leadmg scorer l30 In a double overtlme thriller at Good year Gym February 20 Chuck Lewis sank two charity tosses to gave St Mary a wel l deserved victory to close out the season After leadmg by 4 pomts at the left the floor at half tame tra I l 1 ng the Irlsh by 3 Going unto the flnal stanza the Crusaders were down by 4 42 38 but turned on the steam to even the count at 52 all as regulation tl me ran out The score was knotted at 56 apiece at the end of the first overtime perlod but Lewis was fouled by Frank Kremblas In the sudden death period and calmly pushed In the wmnlng points to Ice the game IO, 58-l5, and 57-25 inspite of the futile close of the first quarter, the Crusaders Dave DeLuca Bm Dafa Tum Klbler Bull annlon Jim Kouon BASKETBALL Reserve Coach Bob Zupke I9 7.4 5 I George Cooney St Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary dsl Ellet Central Garfueld South Canton Catholic Kenmore Hower Youngstown St Vmcent Cleve St Joseph Buchtel Coventry Stow Barberton St Vmcent Joe Kamrad Mgr L..-P Tom Max: mov: ch 0 Sonny Stock Mike Tar l3l GY sr f T: fr 7 C7 15 nj 'S 'X hx 5 cn 1' TX 1kY 1i' 745' 52 St. W5 26 40 St. VS 39 50 St. VS 62 47 St. Mary VS Toledo Catholic 5l 33 St. VS ' 36 52 St. VS 48 37 St. VS ' 46 4-4 Sf. V5 49 58 St. VS 37 21 Sf. VS I9 60 St. VS . ' 53 53 sf. vs . . sa QU.. , 47 St. VS 6l f of yy so sf. vs 31 Y 54 St. VS 38 56 Sf. VS 54 . vs . ' 45 . 3,1 X y, as 1. ax . 1 5 if I A ., X '55 fn ' 1 3 1 A L X , KI ...iv .,gs Paul F grfh Tom Jankowski Rx gf x Bob Carl ISIC Tony Slcq mx FRESHNHEJ Freshmen Coach Harry Kndder Roger Fulmore Magr Bob Shorder BASKETBALL I954 55 Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Coventry South Central U L Ll ht St Vincent Coventry Central U L 1 ht Kenmore St Vincent Kent Roosevell 132 Dick Jurklewlcz Marty Frank yifv- A y W xy L 'K R lg., 42 sf. vs 39 45 St. VS 43 A Q ' 32 St. VS 46 36 sf. vs . . 'g 46 . . . Je,-ry Logsdon I9 St. Mary VS Kent Roosevell 25 ' 32 St. VS . ' 40 2 he 46 St. VS 36 28 sf. vs 39 46 sf. vs . .L'g 52 ' Eif N 6 I9 St. VS 46 QW' LX 52 sf. vs . ' 27 R' 42 St. VS 38 VARSITY SWIMMI G .. TANKERS SHCW BEST SEASON Sw I m m n ng team members seated left to right are Jack Conroy Frank Rotunda Pat Dempsey Chuck Porpora the two co captams John Neff and Ray Stemkerchner and Hank Gadle Standing left to rlght are Tom Boyce Dave Altwels Duck Yoho and Tom Neff TEAM SCHEDULE Kent State 22 Cuyahoga Falls 35 Kent State 24 Central I5 East 20 Cuyahoga Falls 28 Coventry 39 133 Mary' Mary' Mary' Mary' Mary' Mary' Mary' 42 25 40 548 45 38 53 Tom Boy ce swallowung up yardage rn the 100 yard breaststroke won by gollyl Jubzluant Crusaders Duck Yoho SUCCESS!! St Mary s swlmmers, under co-captains Ray Stelnkerchner and John Neff, completed one of their most successful seasons In a great whale Wlndlng up wuth a flnal record of eught wuns and one loss, the splashes showered fme sp: rn t and ablllty The Cru saders one loss was suffered at the hands of Cuyahoga Falls, the mann cause bemg the th ree dlsquallflcatlons suffered by St M s Three of the Crusaders went unbeaten un dual meet competition John Neff at 50 and l00 yards freestyle distances Tom Neff at the 200 yard freestyle Tom Boyce In the l00 yard breaststroke and the l50 yard lndlvldual medley At the Greater Akron Clty Fmals the Crusaders really showed their force talclng 3 flrsts a second and a thnrd In the North Eastern Ohuo dlstrl ct finals the Crusaders placed thlrd of l4teams wash mg out favored Wooster by 20 ponnts Here the 200 yard freestyle relay team of Hank Gadel Ray Sternkerchner edged o ut theur Buchtel rlvals who had previously beaten them at the Cnty Meet We Ray Stelnkerchner Tom Neff and F rank Rotunda Tom N eff Sfeamboafs on to the reyolce after a vrctory agamst Cuyahoga Falls finish X l34 , . . I . . . . , I . 1 y . I . G A . I I . . ' . . . . . x 41 I I ,, V' 'C C S at . 1 2 is I - I I l Jack Conroy, and Pat Dempsey . . . . I , . I I , 'vs iii? 1 S F 0 . I ,K gjgi fi, .la Q St Chuck Porpora wlth halo heads for home COLUMBUS!! State Finals Columbus sate of the state swlmmung fmals saw St Marys tankers on hand to compete with Ohno s top swimmers The seven, John Neff Ray Stemkerchner Jack Conroy Pat Dempsey Tom Neff Tom Boyce and Hank Gadel all placed unexpectedly hugh an their events At the conclusnon of the meet St Mary s placed nlnth In the state a well deserved trlbute for a 'ob well done They fnnlshed the day with a slte seemg tour of the clty and returned home Satur mornlng an exhausted but gubllant bunch of boys Their off and swummlngl Hank Gadle and John Neff get off to a fast s ta rt against two umdentlfled opponents Inu l35 9. TA A5175 AQ? A f '12, , I aj Ag . My 7' f y,xA. W 4, ' . . I 1 . .- I ,wg Q Y .U Els. I lake sein A We tsgg AQ' xv R Ll ll . I x 1 l I -2 5 V41 New .4631 if if Q! , First Row lleft to rightlz Walt Galowic, Don Snyder, Don Lombardi, Jack Stewart, Don Nauer, and Bob Brown . Second Row: Mike Stock, Walt Logsdon,John Horvath, Jim Hollenack, Leo Firth, and Larry Logsdon. Third Row: Mike Taray, Lou Perry, Jerry Kellet, Jerry Mushinski, and Mike Braccio. Absent from photo are: Franklin Frank, Ted Attalla, Fred Stevens, and Joe Ogurchak. Baseball Schedule APRIL 6 at springfield I I Kenmore I3 Northfield Macedonia I6 Kenmore MAY I I South I3 Springfield I6 at Barberton I8 at Hower 22 Central I9 at Central 23 at Orrville 23 at Buchtel 25 Buchtel 25 North 26 Coventry 26 Kenmore 27 qt North 27 at Cuyahoga Falls 28 at Kenmore 3l at Garfield MAY JUNE 2 Garfield I East 4 Greater Akron Tourney 2 at South 5 Greater Akron Tourney 9 at East l36 ana W 2 x M ,www An WA W N P - i Pffww get W A MQ? .i'5 j Q 1415 . A224 '4'Y?: w-'+ ' X :+u ! -s...,, ,QL 1 :fam af -I '32 ,Ty A ' 'v -- 5 ,. J 3 Q qua I W . mwglp, ...ny up V, , -af' if :, pmf-6?hf ? fy'Fmr- . rs-gy - A ass, L ' 'vfwgk -Hw.. Q 4 ,A ,ag.u- - Mike Stock Don Nauer Lou Perry Catghgr PitChCT Infield 5, Mike Taray Tom De Kemper Larry L0gSd0D Infield Outfield Infield -gs -0 KY .-, ,Q I A, n,- r . Nfl- - qw O , U37 D U 1 I K h 'N M 'X A 'XM kiagmxhmx' X ,. , 13 Jwk Sf-CWBT1? Bob Brown Leo F1rth Don Lombardi Catcher ADDENDA RTL Character Hgmg Scholarship 5 lj GRADE I2 GRADE H Edward Brennan Jerome Meyers William Butke Norman Picard Mary Lou Bolanz Mary Lou Brennan Alice Dominic Mary Fenster Donna Geisler Annamarae Grom Barbara Lyons Sherla Osterman Donald O Shea Joyce Alexander Phyllis Bocko Mary Ann Coffman Regina Conroy Janet Duerker Veromca Hegarty Elrzbeth Jackson Nancy Hendershot Janice Strottner Leadership Service Special recognition given these Tenth Graders David Baltrrnrc Eugene Kramer Fred Wesgand Maryann Krndrg Susan Korosa Ellen Neff Mary Lou Sllnger Ann Zelsky Joanne Rotunda Barbara We lgand Patrucra Srwrk DVERTISEME TS Ask Your Grocer For PATRUNIZE null Pappg ADVERTIZERS Pickled PUDIJBTS Mild or Medium Hot Packed and Distributed By CONGRATULATIONS BLUEBOOK STAFF . FROM Papp Fme Food Co. CLA55 QF '55 SUFHELD, oruo 140 . , I owl Y 3- C, VV X I x 1 . . ' . . . 1 Williams Gulf Service S. High and E. Long St. Bordens Ice Cream It s Borden s it s got to be good Knights ot Columbus Akron Council No 547 I8 22 S High Street Sponsors of Camp Santa Marla DQS Meats Save The DSS Way 780 Grant Street JE 5 541 I Compliments Quikey Mfg. Co. Akron Ohio Jacob the Tailor Jacob s Tailored Suits And Pants Are The Best ln Town 629 S Mann Street Congradulatlons to the class of 55 Dunn Funeral Home 8II Grant St ST MARYS BOOSTER CLUB YOUR BEST INVESTMENT IS IN OUR YOUTH F Lewis I st Vice President P Maudru I st Asst Treasurer Mrs C Moeller 2nd Vice President J unn 2nd Asst Treasurer Mrs A Logsdon Secretary W Huffman I st Asst Secretary R Kapper 2nd Asst Secretary I4l If ' I I I ' u . 7 O R. Stasick ......... President Mrs. F. Stark .......... Treasurer . . I I l . . ' ' . D ...... . . P by THE M O'NEII. COMPANY REITER g BESSLER DAIRY DIS STAIRWAY C0 Q I9OO E. Market Street K 8x ICE CREAM South Ilkron Hardwar A Block Long Store Of Hardware IOO7 S Mann St PO 2 746l Congratulatuons to the Class of 55 From ST MCNICA'S GUILD St Mary s Parnsh Corbett s Mkt Dealers In fancy meats and grocerles 792W Bowery .IE 5 66II Compluments of Holub Furn lfure Atlas Radlo 81 TV I Hour Servuce 7I S Case Ave FR 6 3758 Larry Costner Owner Congratulatuons to the Class of 55 BAND PARENTS BE A BAND BOOSTER JOIN THE BAND BOSTER CLUB Ro y s I Hour Cleaners FINEST SERVICE IN TOWN CORNER OF COBURN 8- THORNTON STREETS I43 IO7I S. Main Street PO.2-7243 O . - - I I ' Coburn Sheet Home Kenmore Boulevard Home Serving S. Akron, Portage Lakes, Serving Kenmore, Akron Proper, Firestone Pork and Akron Proper Barberfon and portage Lakes PRENTICE 81 CUMPANY FUNERAL HOMES E. R. Mac McCarty E. H. Elmer Prentice J. N. Nat Prentice R. P. Bob Prentice 856 Coburn St. ll54 Kenmore Blvd. FR 6-6l53 PL 3-772l C0mP'im-mfs Bastian Brothers Co Bnonf nnv CLEANING Lovely Things Deserve Expert Care Designen and Producers of Exclusive Class Jewelry 2 Hr. Odorless Cleaning Mr. George Roth 930 Kenmore Blvd. 318' wt '65 th St. Cleveland , Ohio I44 TRAILNIUBILE INC Frank Lewus Br Mgr HE4 588 792S Mann KRAMER sheet metal works our condltlonlng furnace work spouting Est 920 FR 6 6626 567 E South St Congradulations to the class of '55 rom THE CITY BAKING CO CONREY DRUG STORES The Rexall Store 908 S Mann St 760 S Mann St Grlsmers Cathol IC Supplies 272 s Hugh sf Knights of Columbus Barberton council No l6l7 Superior Mol 8. Due Co Stow Ohno ZEISIG CARPET CU Carpet draperles furniture and upholstermg Interior Decoratmg Service open Tues Thurs and Fra evenlngs 788 W Market St FR 6 9638 UN 4 7345 l45 CUNNINGHAM 2. Mmm MCWFERTV PHOT0 suPPLv FUNERAL HUME Edward A McCafferty Akron Ohm Wnllnam E Cunmngham 682 E Buchtel Avenue l09l-l095 S Mann St JE 5-4I36- 1lI1'2'f-ifflmll : 2 SPldel Florist 3 Complete Floral Service At 9-'2'-'23 E M' l268 wllbefh Rd SH 5 4014 AKRON 8 OH Stems Pharmacies Let Us Full Your Prescraptlons! Darrow Rd and Newton South and Grant South and Brown Anderson Pont lac Inc SEE THE BEAUTIFUL NEW PONTIAC 956 S Mann St Bl- 3 7l8l IH M AUXIIIGFY Akron Chapter Congratulations To The Class Of 55 CLASS 0F 56 Muller Auto Top 81 Trim Co. 516 W BOWERY HE 4 6922 De Luca Upholstery Expert Custom Built Furmture Budget Arranged Free Estlmates Phone Evenings HE 4 68l5 BL 3 0850 COMPLEMENTS or North Hill Glass 8. Mirror 556 N. MAIN ST. JE5 3924 I46 r . ' . 7 ga f 4 I 'v ax g, I Q7 ' Q :TILA 4 ' ' ' 0 ' . 0 St. ' .. , IO I I I , I I C O o o o ' a HI l . . ... I PTRO S Relrgrous Patrons Rt Rev Msgr JohnJ Prlce Rt Rev Msgr Frey and Mrs H N Bolanz SV BV QV ev CV CV CV CV 8V SV Lloyd Boymer James Conrey Thomas Sulllvan Erhbar K Retter D Farr Edward Bedell James Schleucher J C Dreher Horan Specral Patrons Sun Clothuers Inc I C C Holy Name Socuety Foutty Grocery A J and Tom Kucko KUCKO S FUNERAL HOME Blue and Whate Cleaners Sobel Furniture Alumnr Patrons Mary Fltzgerald Whnte 0 Lena Dangel 6 Mrs CecnluaR Metzger Mrs Carl Klotz Mrs Edward H Kraus I8 Josephune Lusnak Vertorella 24 Mr and Mrs Wm J Foley 27 25 Margret Beeman Sr M Joyce Q Helen Lusnak I 29 Ralph J Jordon 3 Mary Dnetrnch 52 Ruta Fltzgerald 52 Tom Paulus 52 George T Kraft 53 Beverly Frattura 54 Mary Lou uetzmger 54 Margne Sarlouns 54 Regular Patrons The Graham Family and Mrs C L Kmdng Charles E Klndlg and Mrs John Kline J F McGee and Mrs Louus T Neff Wllllam Rauchorst C W Skafec Mrs John Toth and Mrs Dannel Whute and Mrs L M Logsdon Sensor Homeroom 304 Sensor Homeroom Sensor Homeroom Junlor Homeroom Sophomore Homeroom 03 Sophomore Homeroom 04 Sophomore Homeroom 02 Freshman Homeroom 200 Freshman Homeroom 201 Freshman Homeroom 202 I I R..Fr., i ,I , ' R .Fr. , ' R .Fr. ' ' , ' R .Fr. ' ', ' R .Fr. . R .Fr. . R .Fr. R .Fr. ' R .Fr. . . R .Fr. Mr. . .n . I Mr. . . . ' ' Mr. . ' ' , Mr. . ' ' 0 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Lusnalc ' ' ' Mr. . . Mr. . ' . ' ' n Mr. ' ' . Dr. . . l Mr.. . ' ' 1 MT. . . . 0 0 ' . t I ' ' soo 0 ' 203 . . ,'l5 . , 'I7 , '29 A . , '4 I47 ,s -. ,