St Marys High School - Vale Yearbook (Clarksburg, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1954 volume:

4,52 .1 ....-,-. N uv-fa-' 1. i' 'e T1 Q M l .-,,. -, as ... - -......-.., , . 5 N... ., , Q '- -1.- N, -n fs A ,',wm Q ,, 1 1 I 1 lr'-wr-:ln Inlunhlluls an J I ,- uw. Il ll lu .rr In nu nu I: +1 llfllll I . 'iz' ff! lv w N 1 -111 1:1 1 'r I llqqlul . mmwywiw 1 J. 1 V bf 3 14 '13 .,.:.. -k5..?i- ,- -,.. .- 4-we-. i ,,-an K' 1'. - 4 -. fl-vip. if 1 - L ,MQ llilitll hutalunu ......., 1 1 1 1 n 1 x a - 1. 1 1 n is -- x Q---,.. , -'N V 'ws--.....,. swuwwv---.1 Q... 11, 1' ' I I fi 11 1:1Ix. 11:-a an 1-funn -ua. 4 1 Q 0 s u THE FIRST EDITION OF THE PERFECTIONIST pl'PjPll!l?J Thr Svninr Class ol' SAINT MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL Clarksburg, West Virginia 1954 HIIIEWIIRII It has been the earnest prayer of the editor in assembling the first edition of the PERFECTIONIST that this book will tend to strengthen the ties of loyalty and love between the boys and girls ofSaint Mary's and the school itself by serving as a means of pleasant reminiscences of days spent here. Mary Ann Malfregeot, Editor IIHIIIIAIIII To Mary, Queen of Angels, our model, we fondly offer the first issue of TI-IE PERFECTIONIST, with a prayer that there may be Peace on earth to men of good will and with a promise that we, the class Of '54, may help to bring about this peace by being always true and loyal to Saint Mary's. O Mother Mary, we hope you will accept our humble thanks for your maternal intercession, unlimited favors, and ever in- creasing blessings that have made our yearbook such a success. To The Most Reverend John J. Swint D. D. Bishop of Wheeling We, The Class of 1954, lovingly dedicate this issue of THE PERFECTIONISTU as a token of appreciation and gratitude, and in commemoration of the Fiftieth Anniversary of your ordination to the priesthood. if av , 'Q . Q - 'f u A n p 5 Q if X.,,.f f Af, AW' 1 i ' PC , - i ' - 44 -. -A 'Q' ., x. , y x 1 : -sf -3 .ip x, fu 1. . .343 2 Qi .-.5 Yr ' . 1 -W' mi? A1 3 .Y X ..x n ff ' ' , 's s xi ,g a Q I 4 SN X ,, X5 H 5 . . 1 . I -9 , 9 g 5 v e b Q' Q fi x X 2 f ', V Q1 i 5 A .f t Ha .f'fJ X un. X YW 4 o I MIMIIRIAM THE VERY REVEREND P. H. McDERMOTT Pastor of Immaculate Conception Church 1912-1944 'r vb- f .Q , 4 equal THE VERY REVEREND JOHN J. O'BRIEN, V,F Present Pastor, Immaculate Conception Church SA I1 .l1lS1PH'S ACADEMY 5 A M, If ' - Q: F 'F - A 33 'az'-fwfr' , - ' , 1 . HS H I U k R H E f V , . 1 'blfillllfil ' A 'I un P I ,. nl I I V1 nl -A as :AAA :ii , X .I IJ. 1 4, 1 ,ki QQ 1 . H l 4 A. ., ,,.., --uri' '+- 1 xx-J 'xii 12 ,,,,., - 60' , W- A ' it- ' ' .A ' . J Saint Joseph's Academy served as a boarding school for girls from 1872. to 1911. Protestants as well as Catholics were admitted. In 1911, the Acad- emy was open today students only. The curriculum conformed to the four -year course followed by most high schools. Commercial department was introduced, music and elocution were taught. In 1914, when Saint Mary's High School for boys was completed, Centennial Hall was discontinued. The girls were trans- ferred tothe Academy. In 1924 it was necessary to combine boys and girls in first, second, and third grades, and later, the two schools, Saint Joseph's Academy and Saint Mary's High School, merged. The old Academy building, upon which the years have levied heavy toll, was used a short time as a pre- paratory school for young women desiring to enter the novitiate of Saint Jos eph's Convent. Laterthe structure served as nurses' home for the students of Saint Mary's Hospital Training School, and at present is serving as classrooms for the first and second grades of Saint Mary's. THE REVEREND DANIEL. M. KIRWIN, S,T.L., M. Ed. Superintendent of Diocesan Schools 'YA 5 THE REVEREND ANDREW HEANEY Assistant at Immaculate Conception Church Instructor in Religion APPRIEIAIIU The SeniorClass ofSaint Mary's High School wish to express heart- felt gratitude to the following persons who have so greatly contributed to the happiness of our twelve years in school and in particular to the success of this our wonderful Senior year: To our pastor, Very Reverend John J. O'Brien, who has maintained the school from which we are all proud to graduate. To the noble Saint Joseph nuns whose patience, hard work, and prayers have guided us toward our goal. To our beloved parents whose sacrifices have made possible our Catholic education. Toall of our many relatives and friends who have given so generously of their time and money throughout the past twelve years. 'U'-if I IACIIHY Sister M. Ursula, Ph.D. Principal if Sister M. Mildred, M.Ed. Sister Maureen, B,S, in Ed English, S ' IS ' ' ' OCIH tuches Commerc1al Department IAIIIIHY farm X0-. Sister M. Irma, M,A, Sister M. Celeste, M,A, Science, Mathematics Latin, English i'I3-'gr gil 1, 6 M' 1.9 --1 Q-1: J. T. Flaherty, A,B, in Social Science Mary Patricia Hormick, A,B, in Education Coach, Social Studies Physical Education get if 'Q YIAIIBUIIK SMH Business Manager Treasurer . . . Circulation Managers . Sports Editors . Art Editors . Class History , Class Will . . Paul Coughlin . . Joan Torchia . Thomas Hostutler Lowell Gainer . Clifford Roberts Stanley Torchia Frank Harris . . . . Paul Gyke Jean Digges Mary Ellen Sugent Margaret Dolan Barbara Peasak Evelyn Cain Mary Jean Yanovak . Julia Cauliflower Bernadette Jurick Maureen Feeney Constance Maylee Co-Editor . . . Assistant Manager Assistant Treasurer Class Prophecy . Class Calendar . Staff Photographers Senior Characteristics '? Rose Marie Marra . Don Chicarell Patty Terneus . . Eleanor Urso Alycia Shepherd Teresa LoBianCo Pauline Schmidt . Phyllis Insani Monica Lehosit Tony Petitto Max Reiser Stanley Jurick Don Jeffers Edward Janicak Sam Fiorenza . Charlotte Simon Diana Vasbinder Marie Suttle TJL5 SINIIIH MASS IIHHIIRS Chicarel sident M A n Malfreg President s Hostutle rcta ry Torchi ZISUFCI' 45 -Q5 lx . mn WMM? f fi-Q W SJW N. 2 C 9 A 6,702 JULIA CAULIFLOWER Buffalo I-hgh School 1 Z 3 Saint Mary's High School 4 Sodal1ty4 C S M C 4 Junior Red Cross 45 Future ' Nurses Club 4 Dramatics Club 45 Class Wi1l for MARY EVELYN CAIN SOCla1ityl,2,3,45C.S,M.C. l,Z, 3,45 Junior RedCross 1,2,3,45GleeClub 1,25 Choir 1,23 Civics Club 15 Fu- ture Nurses Club Z,3,45 Class History for Yearbook 45 Physical Education l,2. DONALD LEE CHICARELL Sodality 1,Z,3,45 C,S,M,C, 1,Z,3,4: JUIUO1' Holy Name Society 1,Z,3,45 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Class President 45 Civics Club lg Science Club 45 Student Council 3,4, Judge 39 Assistant Busi- ness Manager for Yearbook 45 Football 2, 3,4, Captain 45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball Z,3,4. Sl IURS WILLIAM PAUL COUGHLIN Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 C.S,M.C. l,Z,3,4g Junior Holy Name Society l, Z, 3,4, President 45 Junior Red Cross 1,Z,3,4g Class President lg Civics Club lg Student Council4, P1-esident4g Business Manager of Yearbook 43 Football 1,Z, 3,43 Baseball 2, 35 Member of Moun- taineer Boys State 5. , X 1 C' ,LT ,- A. I '1v- .- .- - 1 LX -LN. X3 'wg' I Q . f- .4.1g. -' f -1 'Z -1 Af, 'Q BARBARA JEAN DIGGES Sodality l, Z, 3,4g C,S,M,C, 1, Z, 3,43 Junior RedCross 1,Z, 3,43 Glee Club l, Z, 3,4, Treasurer4: Choir I, Z, 3g Civics Club lg Future Nurses Club Z,3,4, President 4gDramaticsClub4gArt Editor for Yearbook 43 Phys- ical Education l,Zg Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Co-Head Cheerleader 43 Petition Bearer 4. Q5 MARGARET LOUISE DOLAN Sodality l,2,3,4g C.S.M.C. l,2,3,4g Junior RedCross l,2, 3,4gG1ee Club l,2g Civics Club lg Art Editor for Yearbook 45 Physical Education l,2. ..g Sl IIIIIS MAUREEN FEENEY Sodality l,Z,3,45C.S,M,C, 1,Z,3,4g JuniorRedCross l,Z, 3,43 Treasurer of Class 55 Civics Club 15 Future Nurses Club 2,35 Student Council Representative 35 Class Will for Yearbook 45 Physical Education 1, Z. anfd, 4 . SAMUEL Louis FIORENZA 4' Victory High School l,Z, 35 Saint Max-y's High School 5 't' 45 Sodality 45 C,S.M.C, 45 Junior Red Cross 45 Staff Photographer for Yearbook. fr 5 X x, ' 'll-. K , I N n 5:16 Q21 ..A x .i -1 Y., yi LOWELL BERNARD GAINER Sodality l,2,3,45C.S.M.C, l,Z, 3,45 Junior RedCross 1,Z,3,45 Glee Club 25 Civics Club 15 Science Club 45 Student Council Representative 3, 45 Circulation Man- ager for Yearbook 45 Physical Education 152. Sl IIIRS PAUL EUGENE GYKE Sodality l, Z, 3,43 C,S. M, C, l, 2, 3,4g Junior Holy Name Society 1, Z, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 1, Z, 3,43 Chairman of Junior Red Cross 45 President ofClass 23 Glee Club 2, 3gCivics Club lg Art Editor of Yearbook 45 Physical Education 1, .2 V 1 lk S FRANK MARTIN HARRIS if Bonham High School 1, Zg Saint Mary's High School 3,4 Sodality 3,45 C.5.M.C. 3,45 Junior Red Cross 3.4 S Sports Editor for Yearbook 4. PI-IYLLIS RUTH INSANI Sodality 1, Z, 3,45 C.S. M,C, 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross l,2,3,4gG1eeClub l,Z,3,4g Choir 1,23 Civics Club lg Dramatics Club 45 Class Calender for Yearbook 45 Physical Education l,2. O S1 IUHS THOMAS CREED HOSTUTLER . .Q J Soda1ityl,2,3,45C.S,M.C,1,Z,3,4gJuniorHo1yName ' Society l, Z, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, . 45 Class Secretary 1, Z, 3,45 Glee Club lg Science Club S., 4, Civics Club lg Student Council Representative 3, Circulation Manager for Yearbook 45 Football Manager lg Football 3, Basketball 3,45 Basebal1Z,3,4. 1 'Q' 'I I EDWARD JAMES .IANICAK 's' Soda1ity1,2,3,49C.S,M,C,1,Z,3,4gJuniorRedC1-oss 1, Z, 3,4,G1ee Club 1, Z3 Civics Club lg Photographer of Yearbook 43 Physical Education 1, 2. Ny DONALD DOUGLAS JEFFERS Washington Irving High School 1, Z, Saint Mary's High School 3,45 Sodality 3,45 C.S,M,C, 3,42 Junior Red Cross 3,4g Photographer for Yearbook 4: Football 4, Basketball 3,4g Baseball 3,4. S1 IIIRS BERNADETTE MARIE JURICK Sodality 1, 2. 3,43 C.S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior RedCross 1,2, 3,45 C1196 Club 1,29 Class Will for Yearbook 45 Physical Education 1,2. -1 STANLEY JOSEPH JURICK Sodalityl, Z, 3,45 C.S,M,C, 1,Z, 3,45 Junior Holy Name Society 1,2,3,45 Junior Red Cross l,2,3.45G1ee Club Z, 35 Science Club 45 Movie Projector 1,2,3,45 Civics Club 1. MARY MONICA LEHOSIT Sodality 1, Z, 3,45 C.S.M,C, 1, Z, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 1, Z, 3,45 Glee Club 1, Z, 35 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Civics Club 15 Future Nurses of America Club 2, 3,45 Science Club 45 Class Calendar for Yearbook 45 Physical Education 1, 2, 4-QQ SI HIRS MARY TERESA LOBIANCO Sodality 1, 2, 3,43 C,S, M.C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior RedCross l,2, 3,45 Glee Club l,2,3,4, Vice-President 4g Choir 1,2,3,43 Civics Club 13 Dramatics Club 43 Student Council 3, Treasurer 33 Pr ophecy for Yearbook 43 Physical Education 1,23 Girls State 33 Crown Bearer for May Procession 43 Cheerleader 2. MARY ANN AMLFREGEOT Sodality 1, 2, 3,43 C.S,M.C. 1, 2, 3,43 Junior RedCross 1,2, 3,4, President 23'Vice-President of Class 43 Glee Club l,2,3,43 Choir l,2,3,43 Civics Club 13 Future Nurses of America Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Dramatics Club 43 Editor of Yearbook 43 Physical Education 1,23 Girls State 3: Valedictorian 4. I' ROSE MARIE MARRA Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 C.S,M. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 1,2, 3,43 Vice-President of Class 13 Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4, President 4g Choir l,2, 3,43 Civics Club 13 Future Nurses Club 2, 3g Dramatics 43 Co-Editor for Yearbook 43 Physical Education 1,23 Girls State 3g Salutatorian 43 Best Citizen 4. Sl IIIIIS CONSTANCE COLETTA MAYLEE Sodality l, Z, 3,45 C.S.M,C. l, Z, 3,45 Junior RedCross l,Z,3,43 Glee Club l,Z,3,4g Civics Club lg Future Nurses of America Club Z, 33 Dramatics Club 4, Class Will for Yearbook 45 Physical Education 1,2. 1 .1 H BARBARA ANN PEASAK Roosevelt Wilson High School 1,23 Saint Mary's 3,4 Sodality 3,4g C,S,M.C. 3,4, Glee Club 35 Choir 3 Dramatics Club 4: Class History for Yearbook 4 ANTHONY ROGER PETITTO Sodality l, 2, 3,43 C.S. M,C, 1, 2, 3,4g Junior RedCross l,2,3,4p Civics Club lg Dramatics Club 45 Class Cal- ender for Yearbook 49 Football Manager 1. Sl IUIIS MAX WILLIAM RIESER Sodality l,2,3,4: C.S.M,C, 1,2,3,4, President 43 Junior Red Cross l,Z,3,45 Civics Club 1gDramatics Club4g Student Council 3,43 Class Calender for Year- book 4g Physical Education 1,Z. 'Q f. O SQ CLIFFORD JOHN ROBERTS ' fx 'hr x Soda1ity1,2,3,4gC.S.M.C.1,Z,3,4gJuniorHolyName Q27 Society 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Junior Red Cross l,2, 3,45 President of Class 33 Glee Club 1,23 Civics Club 1gScienceClub 43 Student Council Representative 3,4g Sports Editor for Yearbook 4g Basketball Z,3,4, PAULINE ANGELA SCI-IMIDT Sodality 1, Z, 3,4gC.S.M,C.1,2, 3,43 Junior RedCross 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Choir 2g Civics Club lg Future Nurses Club 2,3gScience Club 4g Prophecy for Yearbook 41 Physical Education 1,25 Assistant Li- brarian 2. S1 IIIHS ALYCIA ANN SHEPHERD Soda1ity1,2, 3,45 C,S, M.C, 1, 2, 3,45 Junior RedCross 1,2,3,45GleeClub 1,25 Choir 1,25 Civics Club 15 Fu- ture Nurses Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Student Coun- ci1 Representative 45 Class Prophecy for Yearbook 45 Physical Education 1,2, CHARLOTTE ANN SIMON Soda1ity1,2, 3,45C,S.M,C,1,Z, 3, 45 Junior RedCross 1,2,3,45G1ee Club 1,25 Choir 1,Z,45 Civics Clublg Future Nurses Club 25 Dramatics Club 45 Class Char- acteristics for Y earbookg Physical Education 1,Z, MARY ELLEN SUGENT Sodality 2,3,45 C.S.M.C. 2,3,45 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Vice-President ofC1ass 35 G lee Club Z, 35 Choir 2, 35 Future Nurses of America Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Dramatics 45 Art Editor for Yearbook 45 Physical Education 1,2. Sl IIIIIS MARIE IRMA SUTTLE Millcreek High School l,Zg Saint Mary's High School 3,41 Sodality 3,45 C,S,M.C. 3,45 Junior Red Cross 3,45 Glee Club 33 Future Nurses Club 35 Dramatics 43 Class Characteristics for Yearbook 4. L. PATRICIA ANN TERNEUS Sodality l,Z,3,4gC,S,M,C, l,2,3,4g JuniorRedCross 1, Z, 3,43 Glee Club l, 2, 3,4, Librarian 43 Choir l,2, 3, 4g Civics Club lg Future Nurses of America Z,3,4, Vice-President 45 D ramatic s Club 43 Treasurer of Yearbook 45 Physical Education l,Z. MARY JOANN TORCI-IIA Sodality 1,4g C,S,M,C, 1,4g Junior Red Cross l,4Q Glee Club 15 Treasurer of Class 45 Dramatics Club 45 Treasurer for Yearbook 43 Cheerleader 1. Sl IIIRS STANLEY TORCHIA, JR. Sodality 1, Z, 3,45 C,S, M.C. 1, Z, 3,45 Junior RedCross 1,Z, 3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Civics Club 1: Student Coun- ' cil Representative 3, Judge 4, Sports Editor for Year- book 4g Football Z, 3,4g Basketball Z, 3,4, Captain 4, Baseball Z, 3,4. ELEANOR LEE URSO Sodality 1, 2, 3,4, Prefect4gC.S,M,C, l,2,3,4g Junior Red Cross 1,Z,3,43G1ee Club l,Z,3,4, Secretary 45 Choir 1,2,3,4g Civics Club 1, Dramatics Club 4: Vice- President of Student Council 3: Class Prophecy for Yearbook 45 Physical Education 1,25 May Queen 4, Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Co-Head 4, MARY DIANE VASBINDER Sodality 1, Z, 3,4g C.S, M.C, l, 2, 3,45 Junior Red Cross 1,Z,3,4gG1ee Club 1,2gChoir 1,23 Civics Club lg Fu- ture Nurses Club 2, 3,45 Dramatics Club 45 Character- istics for Yearbook 45 Physical Education 1,Z. Sl IIIHS MARY JEAN YANOVAK Sodality 1, Z, 3,45 C.S,M,C, 1, Z, 3,45 Junior RedCross 1,Z, 3,45 Civics Club lg Physical Education 1,Z. THE PIONEER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '54 1942- 1954 CLASS COLORS: CLASS FLOWER: ORCHID AND PINK CARNATION CLASS MOTTO LET US GO ON UNTO PERFECTIONH Perfection! What a beautiful and meaningful word. lt is supreme ex- cellence in accomplishment. The Blessed Virgin Mary is the perfect model of perfection for she is Regina Sanctorum Omnium. The time has come when we Seniors must go out into the world alone. Yes, we will soon be on our own. Some of us will be in the business world, some in the professional world, and, let us pray, some will enter the religious life, Whatever we und e rta ke we must strive to do perfectly. We will not always have our wonderful parents with us when we may need them most--nor will we have the good nuns who have taught us in all our twelve years of school. They have given us the background of our education and it is now up to us to continue and perfect it. We might wonder how we can become prefect since only God is infinite perfection, and His Blessed Mother is our tainted natu,re's solitary boast. But that does not mean that we should not strive to perfect ourselves. Of course, we will not reach the peak of perfection, but it is worth striving for. First and foremost, we must love and honor God. We must pray to Him tohelp us choose our state of life and to fulfill the duties of that state. We must not fail to obey the commandments of God and of the Church. We must honor and pray to the saints in Heaven and, in particular, to our patron saint. We must be pure in all our thoughts, words, deeds, and actions. We must perform acts of charity, giving aid to the poor and also to the aged and the sick, and most especially must we pray for all who need our help. These virtues and many others are found along the road to perfection. This road is not hard to find. It may be a rough road at first because it is just under construction, but let us not be discouraged. Seniors! we have a long journey ahead of us. Let us proceed on our way with high courage and hope, and let us think of the welcome awaiting us from Our Lady and her Son when He will greet us with the words: Wel1 done, thou good and faithful servant. Enter thou into the joy of the Lord. Patricia Terneus, '54 HIE 'Ill UW It was September 7, 1950. There we stood, just a group of First Year youngstersp some trying hard to hide that strange feeling of newness under a cloak of nonchalanceg others fidgeting about, all, however, experiencing a thrill which has never quite been equalled, one which filled us with fear, expectancy, joy and friendliness and left us a rather weak and trembling crowd of Freshmen. C onfusion seemed to pervade the class. There were new teachers, new books, newfriends, everything new. Very soon though, little '54 gained apermanent positiong we carvedaniche high and mighty which would be won only by perseverance, hard work, and loyalty, thank God we have not failed. Don'tyou remember, class of '54, that first time you marched into assemb- ly ? How proud you were to stand there and toe the old red line! On the first gym day when uniforms were worn, dismayed cries of ButInever dreamed we had to wear these long things -- Oh, dear, where did I put my sweater -- I beg your pardon, but did you see my blouse ? echoed through the locker room. Then those first reports! How small feet shook in shoes and small hearts pulsated wildly as we marched up to receive them. Class elections, delightful hours in class, in gym, in glee club, a duel with upper class- men which might have meant defeat for us but not inglorious. Thanksgiving came and went leaving us a little less green and one hundred per-cent freshies, Bright spots stand out, such as our first basketball game, played against the Juniors. We were defeated but felt for the first game the score was not so bad. Ensuing games with the Sophomores and Seniors led to overwhelming defeat by the Seniors fnever mind the score, and a hard won victory over the Sophs. After the Christmas vacation, and with the arrival of January, a period of mental stress set in. Mid-term examinations were in full swing, and students, with haunted eyes were heard saying, Wasn't that awful? l never passed that! However, all things must come toan end and finally this night- mare passed away, with only the marks to prove it a reality. After the Easter vacation, time flew by and exams were again upon us. That fearsome period safely passed, and goodbyes said, we departed for the summer. lt was September, 1951, another school year had begunjand the Sopho- more room was overflowing with giggling, summer-clad students just glad tobe back and able to see the gang, Thus the term began, a term replete with energy, happiness and good times. With the distribution of lockers IHI 'Ill llW came a new worry-- However do you open this thing--I've forgotten my combination! During the year there were try-outs for cheerleaders, raf- fling goods for the bazaar and receptions into the Red Cross. Then came the big surprise. We were going to put on a campaign to raise funds for a new Catholic I-IighSchool with the help of our parents and friends of the dif- ferent parishes. We were assigned at once the task to write essays on our ideas of the school we wanted. The contest was won by Rose Marie Marra. Ofcourse, everyone lived in dread and fear of Latin and geometry, but they really weren't so terrible. In fact, one member of the class got 100010 in the Latin mid -term exam! We enjoyed, in particular, dissecting worms and frightening certain members of the class. The time went only too fast for us. Our three-day Retreat, May Pro- cession, exams and we feltjust a little more grown up for we were Juniors. Remember the excitement of returning in September ? Names of Juniors appeared in all the organizations. Yes, at last we had made the news! We raised money for the Senior Picnic: we took an active part in the Sodality, theC,S,M,C. , the Student Council. We were honored, during the year, by a visit from the Superior of Saint Joseph' s Convent, Reverend Mother Agnes Regina and also from Reverend Father Kirwin, Superintendent of Diocesan Schools. Amidst activity and festivity, we stopped for a few sacred moments of our annual retreat. The days were going byg we tried in vain to retard their progress, exams, awful moments of dread, but at last the rainbow. Yes, we were Seniors. Seniors, abit dignified and familiar withall the old customs. Elections in this club and that, staffappointments for the first year book, Perfection- ist. How proud we were of this accomplishment. Visits to the various in- dustries in our city, sitting in on atrial at the Court House, observing the different stages in the printing of our daily newspaper, are some of the local interests that will long be remembered. Our Parent-Student dance, our Class Play, our visits to the Veterans' Hospital, reading to the children in Saint Mary'sHospital, all bring feelings of content for having done some little act to make others happy. Suddenly it was Easter and the days were flyingby--we had spring fever as the days of May drew closer and suddenly we were treasuring each moment, determined that Saint Mary's would be proud ofthe Senior Class of '54, . .each event took on special meaning, be- cause everything was happening for the last time, May Day, the Prom, the Class Awards and the stirring strains of 'Pomp and Circumstance'--- and it is time to say goodbye. The carefree days, the laughing hours will live on in our memories forever. MASS PRUPHHIY Good evening, ladies and gentlemen! This is your T, V. station S, M, H. S, in Hollywood bringing you the highlights of the world on this beautiful evening ofNovember 4, 1964. Tonightwe have the world's famous news com- mentator, Alycia Shepherd, to bring you the news of the world. Independence, Missouri. Rose Marie Marra, the world-famous opera singer, and Patricia Terneus, avery talented musician, are having an inter- view with Margaret Truman. Their next appearance is at the Metropolitan Opera, New York. Washington, D, C, The newly elected President, Anthony Petitto, and his wife, the former Mary Ann Malfregeot, have just moved into the White House with their six children. The House is a mad house at the present, but knowing the President as we do, it will all be settled soon. White Sands, Arizona. Paul Gyke has just made a trip to the moon and back in a total of sixty seconds. He must have been flying! New York, New York. Stan Torchia has taken over Dragnet since Jack Webb's death. He always dreamed of being a detective, now his dream has come true. Bridgeport, West Virginia, Betty Grable was in a fatal auto accident in which the car she was driving collided with an ice cream wagon. She was rushed toSaint Mary's Hospital where our former classmate, Jeanne Digges, Surgical Supe r v i s or , and Mary Evelyn Cain, head nurse, performed the operation and failed. Miss Grable was taken to Coughlin's Funeral Home where Julia Cauliflower, morgue keeper, took over. Hollywood, Qalifornia. Mary Jean Yanovak and Frank Harris, two of our unforgettable classmates , are starring in the movie version of Broadway's biggest hit, The Hungriest Pair. Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oliverio have just had their third child, another girl. Mrs. Oliverio is the former Miss Phyllislnsani. South Bend, Indiana. Notre Dame has won their ninth straight football game. Last night's game was really a thriller! Their coach Don Chicarell, former captain of Saint Mary's High School football team, is really proud of his boys. B elieve m e , the team is proud of their wonderful coach, too. 1' MASS PIIUPHICY Paris, France. Eleanor Urso, graduate of S. M. H. S., is now the world-famous fashion designer, Fifie Toulouse. Miss Urso's clothes are a blessing for any girl to wear. Her beautiful garments are changing the wor1d's ideas on modesty. Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Pauline Schmidt, with her intelligent private sec- retary, Margaret Dolan, has just found a cure for cancer. Dr. Schmidt and Miss Dolan have devoted their entire lives to help others. New York, New York. Model Diane Vasbinder has just been elected Model ofthe Year. During this year she will tour Europe and appear on every leading American magazine cover during the month of July. Chicago, Illinois. Mary Teresa LoBianco, famous novelist, has just published her greatest book, My True Vocation. Wheeling, West Virginia. Maureen Feeney, better known as Sister Marie Jonathan, has taken her final vows, the Congregation of the Sisters of Saint Joseph. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Sam Fiorenza has just been chosen manager of the new Sears and Roebuck store in downtown Pittsburgh. Washington, D. C. Monica Lehosit, Pan American Airline Hostess, has just married P. J. Banks, Los Vegas millionaire, Clarksburg, West Virginia. Edward .Ianicak has become the editor of the Exponent and Telegram. He also bought the whole business. Washington, D, C, Mary Ellen Sugent is now the head superintendent at the Naval Hospital here in Washington. She will marry Doctor Robert DuPont in the spring. Washington, D. C. Thomas Hostutler, the famous interior decorator, just finished remodeling the White House for the new President. His next contract is the Palace of Queen Elizabeth of England. Washington, D. C. Joan Torchia, a lab technician from Clarksburg, West Virginia, was appointed last week to the Walter Recd Hospital he re in Washington. She has proven herself to be a real technician. MASS PIIIIPHHIY Lg-g. Alamos, New Mexico. Clifford Roberts has invented a new Hydrogen Atomic Bomb which can de stroy every inch of land on the earth. He has worked seven years on this bomb, With this new weapon we may now have peace between nations. Clarksburg, West Virginia. Connie Maylee has succeeded her sister as manager of the fountain at Murphy's five and ten cent store. New York, New York. Charlotte Simon is a famous opera star who is starring in the famous opera Where's My Man? which has its openingnext week at the Hippodrome, New York, New York. Marie Suttle has at last gotten on the radio. She has the role of Digger O'Dell on the Life of Riley show. Her next stepwill be transferring to television. Q Paso, Texas. Millionaire, Lowell Gainer, has just hit another oil well on his ranch. Mr. Cainer is oted for his generosity among the disabled veterans, Clarksburg, West Virginia. Brother Max Rieser is now teaching the Commercial Course at the Central Catholic High School which just opened this year. Clarksburg, West Virginia. Don Jeffers, one of our unforgettable class- mates s now the proprietor of the Pure lce Cream Company. Los Angeles, California, Stanley Jurick has just bought the Warner Brothers' Studio. He has promised to make decent movies for the public to see. Wheeling, West Virginia. Bernadette Jurick has entered the Carmelite Convent of cloistered nuns in Wheeling. Seattle, Washingtgn. Barbara Peasak is now the editor-in-chief of the Extension Magazine. She got started in this business by winning a contest. She is working wonders. Well, folks, that is the latest news of the class of '54 from S, M, H. S. May God bless each and every one of you. Good-night until we meet again. MISIIR IXPI IIABII Our George --a true and loyal friend to St. Mary's for thirty years. CLASS Another year has rolled around, Foremost to students are caps, gowns, Diplomas for which they worked so hard, They'l1 cherish and carefully guard. As I scan back through the years, I recall some joy also some tears, For those who whiled their time away, Examination time they always pay, OF '54 High school days are happy ones, Comprised of study, lots of fun. Now you're leaving a frivolous trend To march forward as women and men. You're sponsoring a year book, never before Thanks to the class of fifty four. I extend to each a fond so-longg May you take as a slogan never go wrong. George B. Wilkinson llll Wlll All IISIAMH We, the Senior Class of l954, being of sound mind and healthy body, do give and bequeath our treasures to those who have taught us, and to thosewho will follow in our footsteps: To St. Mary's, we leave a corner of our hearts and a firm resolve to be loyal to her ideals and traditions. We will always look back upon these un- forgettable days as the happiest times of our lives. To our spiritual director, The Very Reverend Father O'Brien, to our Principal, Sister Ursula, we leave our deep and lasting gratitude and to the Faculty our loving thanks for all they have done for us in our years at St. Mary' s. To our dearly beloved and fortunate successors we give and bequeath the use, profit, and benefit of our desks for the term of their natural studentship fwhich we trust will not extend beyond one yearj in full confidence that they will use them tothe best advantage in the furtherance and development of whatever natural ability or talent they may possess. We likewise surrender to them the title of Seniors with all the pleasantness and unpleasantness that ac- company it. To the other Underclassmen we will the friendships, the joys of High School days and it is our desire to make the following personal bequests: ROSE MARIE MARRA leaves her pink socks to the girls in the Fifth Grade. PAUL COUGHLIN wills his football ability to RICHARD PIKE. CLIFFORD ROBERTS bequeathes his nose to JACKIE RICHARDS, MARY EVELYN CAIN leaves her d riving ability to MARY ELLEN ELLIS, MARY JEAN YANOVAK leaves her talents to MARY LOU DAVISSON, BARBARA PEASAK leaves the memories of Jack Holt to REGINA PETTITTO, but she takes Jack with her, ELEANOR URSO wills her famous saying, Where's Junior, to DOLLY TORCHIA, MARY ELLEN SUGENT leaves herbottle ofperoxide toSUE REISER, but there isn't much left. MARGARET DOLAN leaves her ability to accomplish typing to JANE CAIN. TONY PETITTO wills his athletic ability to PAUL CHICARELL. PAULINE SCHMIDT leaves her seat in Glee Club to ELEANOR PETRIGAC, DON JEFFERS leaves his nickname, Species to JO JO OLIVERIO, MARIE SUTTLE wills her ability to talk to SUE FERRISE, STANLEY TORCHIA leaves his ability to play ball and to sit quietly to FRED HIKEL. DONNIE CI-IICARELL leaves all his aches and pains to the future football team. MSI Wlll All IISIAMH PATTY TERNEUS bequeathes her seat at the organ and her ability to play to MARY ANN AZELVANDRE. CHARLOTTE SIMON leav e s he r blue starry eyes to JORETTA FOLIO. MAX REISER leaves all of his fine qualities to RALPH STANTON, FRANK HARRIS leaves his physique to MIKE COUGHLIN. SAM FIORENZA leaves his A in deportment to JOHN MAZZIE, DIANE VASBINDER leaves her hair cut and other features to MARY CHIC- ARELL, STANLEY JURICKleaves his ability to run the movie projector to anyone who will have it. MARY TERESA LOBIANCO wills her quiet way to ROBERTA BRASSINE, EDWARD JANICAK leaves his ability to dance to JOHN CAIN. MARY ANN MALFREGEOT leaves her vice-presidency to MARY TERNEUS. JOAN TORCHIA leaves her seat in the senior room to SAMILDA TRICO, hoping that she keeps it as well polished as she has. CONNIE MAYLEE leaves her height to ROSARIA ROMANO. TOM HOSTUTLER leaves his strong back to CHlNK MINARD, JULIA CAULIFLOWER leaves her head to the cafeteria. MONICA LEHOSIT leaves her tight skirts to RAFFAELLA ROMANO. ALYCIA SHEPHERD leaves the name of George to MARY ANN LADDA, MAUREEN FEENEY leaves her ability to get along with others to PAT VANTINE. JEAN DIGGES leaves her megaphone and ability toyell at the kids for not cheer- ing to MARY BERNADETTE LACAMERA, BERNADETTE JURICKwills her famous name Polack to HENRY GLADSYZ, LOWELI.. GAINER wills his ability to study chemistry to HARRY MUTAFIS, PHYLLIS INSANI leaves her quiet manner to MARLENE GRANT. PAUL GYKE leaves the road to Fairmont to any one who has the car and the nerve to go. Finally, we constitute and appoint our dearly beloved successors, exec- utrices of this our last will and testament, in the construction of which we hope and trust no dispute will arise. Given under our seal, this first day of June in the year of Our Lord, 1954. Sl lllll IZIIAIIAIZIIIIISIIIZS MARY MONICA LEHOSIT. . . . .Monica. . . a pretty girl with slavish blue eyes . . .a good dancer. . .loves to polka. . .has a versatile personality. . .a dif- ferent sounding laugh. . .likes to use perfume. . . she also plans to become a nurse. JULIA CAULIFLOWER ..... Julia. . . a very nice girl with a pleasing personality . . . a good speaker. . . can express herself very well. . . she now works as a nurse's aid at the hospital. . .planstto continue a career in nursing. PATRICIA ANN TERNEUS ..... Patty. . .a warm and friendly personality. . . takes piano lessons and must like them. . .usually a quiet girl. . .but when she is in the mood for talking--try to stop her. . . Patty plans to enter sec- retarial school in July, MAX WILLIAM RIESER ..... Biff. . . a wonderful personality. . . a good word for everyone. . .the funny one . . .always cracking jokes yet never laughs at them. . . everyone enjoys having him around.. .loves Greenbrier. ANTHONY ROGER PETITTO ..... Tony. . . a good lucky guy. . .dark wavy hair with deep brown eyes. . . sharp dresser. . . another one who dances exception- ally well. . . his favorite pastime--sleeping. . . always comes late, except for a date. . .may go into buisness with his father or go on to college. CONSTANCE COLETTA MAYLEE ..... Connie, . . avery friendly girl. . . always gives useful advice. . . everyone waits for the time when she's called to read in class. . .her reading begins in alto and ends in soprano. . .a very good dresser. MARY JEAN YANOVAK ,.... Mary Jean. . .anice girl. . .friendly but reserved . . .the object of many a joke. . .likes to wear jewelry and scarfs. . .Mary Jean would like to become a famous ballet dancer. MARIE SUTTLE, , . , . Marie. . .tall and pretty. . .a deep throated voice. . . an evendeeper laugh. . . a wonderful dancer. . .a very nice personality. . . loves to stir up excitement. ..the last one to leave a party--that's Marie. ELEANOR LEE URSO. . . . . El. . .an attractive girl with a pleasing personality . . . high on everyone's popularity poll. . . has a very even temper. . . wears her clothes s plendidly . . . plans tomake a career of designing clothes. ALYCIA SHEPHERD ,.,.. Alycia. . . Carrot Top . . . has beautiful auburn hair . . . seldom becomes angry, but when she does she burns . . .a very pretty girl with a pleasing personality. . .always keeps a secret. . .plans to go on to college. DONALD LEE CHICARELL ,,.,, Donnie. . .a very handsome and popular boy . . .has a. pleasing personality. . . keeps his shoes polished to a T . . . won- derful at athletics, especially football where he served as captain. . . hopes to continue this ability as a professional football player. PAUL EUGENE GYKE ..... Paul. . . a real nice guy. . . knows alot about govern- ment affairs. . . quick to express his opinion. . .looks sharp in a suit. . . but loves to wear sport shirts. . .he can even fly a plane. . .plans to become a pilot in the near future. DONALD JEFFERS .,,,, Don. . .changed overnight from a shy and backward boy to one full of excitement. . .very friendly and even witty on occasions . . . a neat dresser. . .loves sports, particularly football. . .is now employed at the corner confectionary. Sl lllll IIHAIIAIZIHIISIIIIS MARY EVELYN CAIN, ,,,, Liz. . . shyness mixed with confidence. . . champion of rights. . .just can't get those chemistry problems. . . forever wearing her bobby-sox and brown loafers. . .her next step is a nursing career. ROSE MARIE MARRA. .... Rosie. . .tall and vivacious. . .a black poodle under a checkered scarf. . . her favorite wardrobe--gray skirts. . . she has a beau- tiful soprano voice. . .loves her music. . .palns to continue it. MAUREEN FEENEY ,,,, , Bubs. . . a sure winner atathletics . . . a quick opinion- ated girl. . . dresses with simplicity and neatness. . . has no immediate future plans. PHYLLIS RUTH INSANI. . . Phyl. . . a pleasing personality. . . friendly but slight- ly reserved. . .a becoming combination of brown eyes and blond hair . . .a nice figure. . .waits patiently for the mail man to deliver that letter. . .am- bition is to marry a Marine. CLIFFORD JOHN ROBERTS ..... Fletchie. . .a typical teen-age boy. . . mis - chievous as well as humorous. . .always gets himself into trouble. . . our class authority on chemistry. . . his favorite sport is basketball. , . his future may lie in furthering his ability in chemistry. FRANK MARTIN HARRIS ..... Frank. . .usually gets the blunt end of a joke. . . his books mysteriously disappear and again show up in the oddest places . . .the one thing he trusts--his car. . . quiet and friendly yet keeps to him- self. . .his future may be at West Point. LOWELL BERNARD GAINER ,.,,, Lowell. . . a real nice guy. . .friendly per- sonality. . . smart dresser, especially in a gray suit. . . he's another authority on chemistry. . .doesn't play in any sports but somewhat active in school projects. . .he and Fletchie may become partners, THOMAS CREED HOSTUTLER ..... Hotty. . .constantly being accused of doing one thing or another. . .a fast talker. . .has good ideas. . .his weariest hour-- Sociology Class. . .very friendly once you get to know him. . .is pretty good with the basketball. JOANN TORCHIA ..... Joann. . .tiny and cute. . . has a way with her well-spoken words. . .was out of school for a while. . . made a big hit with the kids upon her return. . .alittle wiser in years than the majority of us. . .gives every- one a benefit of a doubt. . .has no immediate plans for the future. STANLEY JURICK. .... Stanley. . . quiet and shy. . . very friendly... always will- ing to help. . .a good movie projection man. . .is easily embarrassed in school . . . sometimes has difficulty with his words. . . plans to become a pharmacist. EDWARD JAMES JANICAK ..,,, Eddie. . .a tall boy who's a lot of fun. . . shy but makes friends easily. . .always ready to help when help is needed. . . neat dresser. . .works evenings. . .has a green jalopy that serves its pur- pose.. .wants to go to the South Pacific. MARY ANN MALFREGEOT ..... Malfey. . . a very nice girl with her mind up to date. . . smart as awhip. . .always the first to catch on. . .very dependable, . , she excels in whatever she sets out to do. . . she plans to go to Georgetwon University in the fall. Sl Illll IIHAIIMIIIRISIIIIS CHARLOTTE ANNE SIMON ,,,,, Char. , . has afad for je welry. . . loves to wear blackand looks swell in it too. . .pretty and petite. . .a good personality with afriendly outlook on life. . .Char loves to sing, usually harmonizing. . . she wants to become an opera singer, MARY DIANE VASBINDER ..... Diane. . . apretty girl with a pleasing person- ality. . .a nice figure. . . her favorite lounging clothes--blue je a n s and a blouse. . .likes to wear accessories--scarfs and belts. . .always changing her hairdo. . .can't get chemistry either. , .plans to become a nurse, MARY TERESA LOBIANCO ..... Mary. . . a very quiet and shy girl. . . our offical door-keeper for the past four years. . .a neat dresser, preferring the dark colors over the lighter ones... easily embarrassed. . .beautiful black hair . . . Mary has no immediate plans for her future. BARBARA ANN PEASAK, , , , , Barbara. . . a very friendly and attractive girl .. . made a big hit in the past two years she has been with us. . .a very smart girl witha lot on the ball. . . dresses smartly. . .may continue in secretarial work. PAULINE ANGELA SCI-IMIDT ..... Pauline. . . the girl everyone appreciates. , , always ready with advice and comments. . .friendly with a pleasing person- ality. . .wears an engagement ring on her fourth finger, left hand. . .that's her future plan. BARBARA JEAN DIGGES ,,,,, Jean. . . a tall, dark haired girl. . . one who wears her clothes nicely. . .loves to stay up late. . .active in school affairs. . .al- ways thinking up something new to do. . .plans to go with Mary Ann to George - town University. MARY ELLEN SUGENT. . . . . Mary Ellen. . .a very exciting p e r s on a lity. . . pretty blond hair. . .looks nice in green. . . has a lot on the ball too. . . always ready with a joke. . . Mary Ellen plans to go on to nurse's training. PAUL COUGI-ILIN, , , , , Paul. , . the infallible one . . . a very good dresser. . . loves to wear sweaters. . .pretty good in football. . .a smart one in school , , ,quick to give his opinion. . . Paul plans to go on to college. STANLEY TORCHIA ,.,, , Junior. . .loves to start something new. . . usually gets himself out of the trouble he originally got himself into. . .a good football and basketball player. . .better in basketball. . .a sharp dresser. S A M U E L FIORENZA ,,,,, Sammy. . . shy and reserved. . .has good ideas. . . sita quietly in his desk. . . seldom gets himself into trouble. . .Sammy has no immediate future plans. MARGARET DOLAN ,..,, Margaret, . . a friendly girl. . . with her own opinion of everyone and everything. . . quiet but not backward. . .dresses very neatly . . . with good taste in her clothes . . . Margaret has no immediate future plans but may go on to college. BERNADETTE JURICK ..... Bernie, . .a very attractive and friendly girl. , , she and Bubs are the best of friends. . .lots of fun by herself or in a group . . .dresses neatly with a flair for belts, scarfs, and flowers. . .Bernie has no immediate plans for the future. JU Illll IIIASS IIHICIIIS Anthony Ellis President Mary Ellen Ellis Vice -President Raffaella Romano Secretary Harry Mutafis Treasurer D , ff M J J ,H 11 3 on xr: N' X s- s , IH Here's to you, the Juniors, Classmates, tried and true Willing, able helpers In everything we do. Title, power, honors, Rank and privilege, too, Juniors, our successors, All these we leave to you. 19'- W 1 Jane Cain John Cain Sarah Ca Jll IIIIIS Diana Arbogast Robert Barham Victor Basile veney Vinc ent Cav eney 4 f 6 Mary Chicarell Paul Chicarell Donald Clutter .Ill IIIIIS Mary Lou Davisson Lucille Farris John Garrett iv' Y moo Marlene Grant Henry Gladsyz Frede rick Hikel Paul Killian John Mazzei Vincent Mihaliak John Minocci ar: f-.J if iff' Ji yr -v I' if N' 3,4 v Rose Marie Minutelli Joseph Olive rio Irene Oliveto John Petrigac Darlene Rokisky Rosario Romano Mary Shepherd Mary Terneus Samilda Trico Maxine Woofter SUPHIIMIIHI MASS IIHIEHIS Sharon Painter President Anthony Yanovak Vice -President Mary Ann Azelvandre Sec retary Ralph Stanton Treasurer F 5. VF , li x ' U , x 4 -Y as Y ' J 1 'S 1 The Sophomores are students Who pore w1th all thexr mlght er books of deepest knowledge From mornmg untll n1ght The Sophomores are frxendly They're students gay and bright They are our chaming schoolmates, Who always do things right. I I suvuumunrs William Betler Mary Fern Brassine Frederick Caruso r Michael C oughlin Gary Dalton I . wif. veg, John Davis Junior Dinaldo wax. -2 -- .0 SQ ' x kv 1 L Q x Q Robert Droppleman y Q ' Sue Ferrise 'Nix . wi 1 Joan Frey SIIPHUMIIHIS Joretta Folio Frank Folio Barbara I-Iorsney Mary L . Iaquinta William Iaquinta Henry Insani Barbara Kacinec Q Mary Ann Ladda James Malloy Janet Martin 'I -Q 9 I ' 4 1: Q U V .., Q i ,Q XS. , x w. . 'I g.. 1 Sars: - ,Z ' XA 2 Xa I J 4 SUPHIIMIIRIS F 1 A KE' ri f 4 1 .A 1 X .fl SR X Q sw, Eleanor Mazzie Charles Mihaliak Diane Moon Clara Oliveto Eleanor Petrigac -'R Q' 'il A Riehard Pike 5, B- SN'- I Q Q1 gf . --Q ee .i X k l X H any 5 'I If 95 4 U5 I I Sh1rley Poe Betty A. Renzelli Glen Rexroad Jack Richards SIIPHIIMIIHIS ,, ,, Barbara Rieser WX- N Rose M. Romano Duan Sereno ' , x I -mf- George Spann ' , . Helen Torchia 19 x Pat VanTine ' 5 gif 1 C . , 5. Q-N Fred Weisenmiller ', Z Q I' , 6 N U' Constance Witherow X 5 Marian Wilson ? 'xH Y X 1 5. Marcelline Zannino Wade Taylor N . x Q11-l ' x-V Q, ' . 1 'ha .A gm I I HIISHMA MASS IIHICIRS President Judith Noe Vice -President Margaret Schmidt Secretary Thomas Betler Treasurer '--. 'I VC' N J 5 Q y s re e r s i ef I A I QQ Freshmen, striving upwar And Sophomores soon Seeking grace and wisdom d. to be On the knowledge tree. May you reach the highest, And may the years to Bring you all you aim for, And poise and dignity. be, Roberta Brassine Judith Broderick Virginia Capage ,im ,- - -ah. 1.73. HIESHMI Lee Allowat Donald Azelvandre Edward Bostaph ,r s Q 5. gd 1 sr. 'Q X , i H si Q .F J 1- x x N -- 3 J Q 1 Li Sarah Cavallaro Trannis Chicarell Patty Deison HIISHMI Joseph Dinaldo Pat Elder Mary Frederick ll Vincent I..oBianco Samuel Marra Louise M. Matko 0- Z Mary Kathryn Horsney James Hanley Bernadette LaCdmera x 5 . Q 'N i, xg Juan Schmidt Charles Simon Carolyn Sugent 'x HIISHMI Regina Petitto Daniel Petrigac William Renzelli . . I -:sf Q X A3 . A .':.' Q, -. -Q :gn , . .1 ::..z'1A.xs::. . , A , muumm N. M- ' V ,.....,......... . .,,. Edgar Terneus Helen Marie Wilson 1 I 'i HIIHIH llllllll Aiello, Janice Beall, Brooke Bostaph, Lois Brown, Mary Eliz, Cann, Regina Carney, Patrick Carney, Rickey Cascarelli, Mary K. Coughlin, Harriette Evans, Linda Frey, Michael Gemma, Constance Gulley, Nancy J. Hall, Carl Light, Margaret LoBianco, Alba Maiocco, Rosalind Malfregeot, Rosann Moran, Rose Angela Minard, Constance Minutelli, Mary Ann McGann, Nancy Oliverio, Paul Reasinger, Thomas Reymond, Margaret Ross, Mary Ann Schmidt, Richard Spieldenner, Howard Stanton, Barbara Stuart, Nancy Lou Tiano, Gloria Wanstreet, Laura J. Wilson, Mary Lee Zabeau, Judith Ann ww Q 9 Z' 'WS S- A' W if 4' 'J It 'J '- ,ij 1 xii' '4 fe-. M Q, ' Y , 5 'gl ni K , J - ,ir 1' R' 'ff f sl.. ' -- all 0 5 V - g 1- -I aff FR ' . 'R Ss' . I 1 ,, S A4 ' ... if ' G' I i il A ' s - , tk, wx, f A ! fe s . ' ui 4 U- , -5 ' 'Z 0 S 4 'R Q k ,' 11. X 'A f ' 0 + 1 i av nl S X' . . I f X xp, X X ii 4, i I X , f:.,x,,,g,, ig, 125-ra my F. wx 7, ' 5-'a -. ' S--' Ai N ' g X 1 Y K V H .. V J F , 4 X L 15. xl A ' s- . , ' . ' . ' I - i , ri ' ' ' X 2-W 5' I 2525 X . ., .f X x I Ed 1' 'in 34 , v rl SIVIIH GRADE Aiello, Michael Angotti, Jeanette Benninger, Arch Bosanec, Shirley Carey, Norma Caveney, Thomas Coberly, Patricia Conley, Mark Davis, James Deegan, Edward DeLong, William Ellis, Virginia Anne Fahey, Mary Marg. Ferret, Carol Folio, Samuel Fragale, Elizabeth Gladysz, Theodore Gloeckner, Richard Gyke, Frederick Keeley, John Lehosit, Bernard Malloy, Julia Martino, Brenda Mazzei, James McGann, John Patrick Moine, Suzanne Murphy, Patricia Noe, Allen Oliverio, Frederick Robinette, Frank Rollins, William Scarshell, Karen Scott, John Joseph Secreta, Mary Lou Secreto, Shirley Simirotis, Charlotte Simon, Josephine Smith, Lewis, J. Sugent, Anne Suttle, Janet Thomas, Barbara Wagner, Dolores KW 65? W U 5 at i 5 lf The very active Immaculate Conception Junior Choir, under the direction ofSister Mary Rose, consists of select voices from the eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. These members sing the High Masses of every other Sunday and allthe funerals, requiems, and evening services. N x 1 -I .f- Glll Elllll The Saint Mary's High School Glee Club, one of the oldest organi- zations inthe school, under the direction and supervision of Sister Mary Rose has won much recognition among the music lovers of Clarksburg by their broadcasts and annual concerts. This organization assembles for its business meetings and rehearsals weekly on Tuesday. Slllllllll The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin is under the spiritual direction of Father Heaney. OFFICERS prefect ...... Eleanor Urso Secretary . . Mary F. Brassine Vice-Prefect . Rosemarie Minutelli Treasurer . . . Regina Petitto The Sodality has as its one supreme aim the spiritual development of our high school students. In our prayers, in our work, in our leisure, we are striving to live our lives for Jesus through Mary. RETREAT Meditation in the solitude and enveloping peace of the temporary chapel, erected in the school auditorium for the occasion, lectures by our retreat master, Reverend Raymond Cosgrove, S, J. , spiritual read- ing, Benediction ofthe Blessed Sacrament--it was our retreat, A last kind word from our retreat master, the Papal blessing, and we returned to our regular classes, With the light of God in our eyes And the peace of God in our face. -'na Hlllllll URSIS HlllY AMI IIHIIIHIS Paul Cfjllgllllll ........ llI'LT51f1lYIlt Clifford Roberts ..... VICC-PI'05ldi'Dl Thomas Hostutlvr . Secrvtary-'I'rc:15urcr Ju mn nm cnuss Chairman: Paul Gyke, County Secretary: Barbara Stanton, Representa tives: Mary Ellen Sugent, Irene Oliveto, Barbara Kacinec, Edgar Ter neus, and Mary Lou Secreta, c. s. M. c. Max Rieser . . . . . President Mary Ann Ladda . . Secretary Fred Hikel . . .Vice-President Judith Noe . . . . Treasturer IUUINI CUUNCI SIUUY HAll GRAIIIIAIIS I MUSIC AQ 1' The Graduate recital of the Music Department of Saint Mary's High School was presented on Sunday afternoon, April twenty-fifth, at two- thirty o'clock. The graduates as pictured above are as follows: PATRICIA ANN TERNEUS: Graduate in piano ROSE MARIE MARRA: Graduate in voice and piano ROBERT BYRNES: Graduate in piano and harmony SINIIIR RHIISIIIN MASS SINIIIR CHIMISIRY CIASS i 16' .. ,,X ,- 3' A . 1 ,ff lk X 7 Q , Va' 1.5, W Q 35 v ,fails ! B 'QL if !' f c I ,ns '-w 1 I - nfs :. F fi.. .u HH: l!1 . ft, 1 S' 5 ,I Q 1 .1- ue, Q .. U3 Eleanor Urso Donald ' Chxcarell Diane Vasbindc r Anthony Petitto Barbara Peasak Donald Jeffers fi' ...' 4' ' 'D -f P Marie Suttle Sta nley Torchia 'N , X 1. Rose Marie Marra Stanley Jurick Joan Torch' 1a Clifford Roberts I LF B. Art' Donald Chicarell Stanley Torchia ' :- A : 4 .1 V 'd b x 'C , , K - M3 -s MPN' 1 si , Mary Ellen Sugent Thomas Hostutler 'fl Q 'ww Maureen Feeney Max Rieser Phyllis lnsani Lowell Cainer 3- Constance Maylee Paul Gykc Mary Jean Yanovak , r Frank Harris HTHLETICS fl Q, wfifgg W . 'vf It ,W :ar If . fx fix' AVF, . , megfms 0 im Cjjfaoizae 5:61 Qwffeigaci VW .Q. 'fffg' 3 Q 1 f ' W. .fbi A H 4. em .5205 f3'92'4y!ffirz W vjrzfcf 551:22 ' N '-'95 ff' ' ' , 'rw' 'f74oa'f3i- . ' HlllIRAll First Row, left to right: Donald Jeffers, Vincent Caveney, John Mazzie, Stanley Torchia, Capt. Donald Chicarell, John Petrigac, Harry Mutafis, Paul Coughlin. Second Row: Manager Fred Hikcl, John Cain, John Garrett, Anthony Minard, Paul Chicarell, Joe Olivcrio, Junior Dinaldo, Anthony Yanovak, John Davis. Third Row: Coach J. T. Flaherty, Don Azelvandre, Gary Dalton, Duan Sereno, Danny Petrigac, Joe Dinaldo, I-Ienery Gladyz, Father Heaney. Sept. 12 University High Z4-O Sept. 16 Saint Francis 7-6 Sept. Z5 Belingtorl 6-18 Gct. 9 Bridgeport Z0-O Oct. 16 Fairmont West 3Z-13 Oct. Z4 Phillippi 33-12 Oct. Z9 R. W. 27-7 Nov. ll Doddridge l9-0 EVEN IN DEFEAT, THERE IS V ICTORY Thomas Il0tty Hostutler gd' .- .1 WK ' Jie A ff X , Stanley Junior Torchia CAPTAIN :I if ' 0 4, W! y Donnie Fox Chicare1l Clifford I-'1etchie Roberts Donald Jeff Jeffers BASKHBMI First Row, left to right: Clifford Roberts, Fred Hikel, Capt. Stan Torchia, Anthony Yanovak, Thomas Hostutler. Second Row: Coach J. T. Flaherty, Harry Mutafis, Paul Chicarell, Donald Jeffers, Michael Scott, Junior Dinaldo, Donald Chicarell, After somewhat of a disappointing season, St. Mary's Stripers took fire in the last week of the season to capture the M on ongahela Valley Catholic Tournament. On Sunday, February 28, St. Mary's won a hard fought game from St. Patricks of Weston--60-45--with Seniors Stan Torchia and Tom Hostutler pacing the way. Earning the right to play in the finals St. Francis of Morgan- town beat a strongly favored St. Peters five--72-52. In the finals of the tournament St. Mary's easily defeated St. Francis--69-62. With Cliff Roberts playing a marvelous floor game and Mike Scott hitting the net for 17 points, St. Mary's was never headed and carried a 5-8 point bulge the entire game. With Torchia, Roberts, Hostutler, Scott, Hikel, and Sophomore Junior Dinaldo, St. Mary's easily had the best team on the floor. St. Mary's completely dominated the All-Tournament team placing four on the team, Seniors, Stan Torchia and Tom Hostutler, and Juniors, Fred Hikel and Mike Scott, made the select group. For his great but unheralded playing, the game ball was presented to Senior Cliff Roberts. Thanks are greatly due to our Coach, John T. Flaherty, and also to Phillip Bryan and Mitch Poniewasz for their help for the whole season. J P i W P i gl IlASKHBAll I954 - e Coe ioxlx' up af. efxs sob H . Ike lat the fo - n . 52010 103 Chee' J ump ban U1 line .IH IHH HIHH HASKHHAll HAM Front Row: Torn Betler, Anthony Minard, Pat Elder, Joe Dinaldo, Don Azelvandre, Charles Simon, Vincent LoBianco. Back Row: Coach Pete Flaherty, Tom Caveney, Mike Frey, Bernard Lehosit, Paul Oliverio, Rick Carney, Jim Mazzei, John Scott. .IH IHH HIHH HHHHHHHIHS H Gloria Tiano Mary Margaret Fahey Janet Suttle Joy Minard Alba LoBianco sbv4 ' f-0' 4 lu.. sjpbx l , + f. , J4f:0f12f ,I , -Lfkxf . ffguff xf'Qf.c14L14m , IS! i, ' s N, N -,I Ns Q v. K 4 'N Q, MAY PRUCISSIII Center: Eleanor Urso, Queen-Flower Girls: Ann Barile, Rosemary Caveney. Right: Mary Teresa LoBianco, Crown Bearer-Flower Girls: Linda Rose Ciancio, Carol Malfregeot. Left: Barbara Jean Digges, Petition Bearer-Flower Girls: Linda Antrobius, Joe Ellen Duncan. f is ' I A n 1 . 1 'v C.. nv-f YJ ,..,,q... l in 4 ' V ' x 'L . '-,J X, -., . .114 ' 5 up ' 1 . .g . 9 ' Q E N .WG if' 4. I - fig Q I r 9' 1 la :- 1 m '-u 53 ,ang VA Ik -?f.3'5g?1 f s, ,, 'f zfs .Q. ' if 5 F ' ircia ' 1 I ' -,. -fi J ' P f, '- J tg yr 43 WY 'YTWZSFTVQXYQ all .uliiiwul 5 'VL vi H ' f-5 qi- if f v . ' . I , v 51 . 4, ', wf' ' i 1 if 4 . I In 2 'uizg.1Ezi 'ggdnf 5 . . 44 F r ' ' '- U --A I A L xn Q- Wi iw 992 EV Un su I 1' in ., X ' Sllllllllllll With sincere love and withjoyous hearts we hail your presence here, dear clergy, parents, teachers, and friends of the class of nineteen fifty- four. We know only too well, the gratitude that is your due for those of you who have reared usg for those of you who have taught usg and for those of you who have given us the Bread of Life to fortify us on our earthly jour- ney, and to make us a little more worthy of the promises ofChrist. Therefore, we greet you and we welcome you. You, as well as we, have eagerly looked forward to this night with the greatest anticipation, but the grief of parting mingles with the joy of achievement--we are graduating, To us, graduation means leaving be- hind our dear Alma Mater with all the memories, the guidance, the teach- ing, and the principles in stilled by the untiring efforts of our beloved Priests and Sisters. It likewise means years of study, of mental develop- ment and growth, of preparation for the future, and of the joyous hours of fun and frolic shared at our games, dances, parties, recitals, clubs, and the Senior Play. These are all the things that have become a part of us and as we stand poised on the pinnacle of graduation, we, the seniors of the class of fifty-four, see before us a world in which we may either attain success and the recognition of our talents or the bitter sting of fail- ure and rebuke. Yes, we foresee the many trials and tribulations with which we shall be faced, but we are not afraid, for we shall walk through the storm of life firmly and bravely clutching God's hand tightly. It is evident that somewhere along the way we shall come in contact with evil and unjust men, but let us never fear, for sotoo shall we come in contact with men who acquire success honestly and rightfully. Let us then strive to reach the goal towards which our motto Let us go on untoperfection directs us. When all these memories of our joys and sorrows shared are far away let us remember that once our earthly goal is completed, as God has willed, we shall again be united, only this time eternally, never more to part. Therefore, in times of trial and temptation-- I..et's be brave when the laughter dies And the tears come into our troubled eyes. L.et's cling to the faith and the old belief When the skies grow gray with the clouds of grief. Let's heed the sorrow and hurt and pain And wait till the laughter comes again. Let's be brave when the trials come And our hearts are sad, and our lips are dumb, l..et's strengthen ourselves in the times of test By whispering softly, God knows best. Yet after the dark shall the sun arise, So let's be brave, when the laughter dies. Rose Marie Marra, Salutatorian Vlllllllllllllll In a few days thirty-seven boys and girls will walk up the center aisle of the Immaculate Conception Church. We will walk up as Seniors of Saint Mary's High School, but we will return as thirty-seven graduates, thirty-seven alumnae of Cath- olic Education. For twelve long years we have joyously awaited our commencement day. At times everyone of us has felt that it would never come. But now that the goal we so earnestly strove for is almost ours we experience a strange mixture of emotions. We rejoice and are lighthearted because at last we have come to that milestone on the road of life to which these words of Saint Paul are very apropos: When I was a child, I spoke as a child, I felt as a child, I thought as a child. Now that I have be- comeaman, Iput away the things of a child. But also in our hearts is some sorrow mingled with a little anxiety because we are leaving the security of an old life for the uncertainty and doubt of a new one. I think we are fighting the same mental battle that the sailors of the Nina, the Pinta, and the Santa Maria must have fought before they set sail from Portugal. They were eager for the New World and the riches it promised them, but fearful of leaving the protection oftheir familiar homeland for the dangers and hardships of the open sea. But, after God, they placed their trust in their captain, and he led them to a glorious land and undying fame, Our glorious land is heaven and our undying fame, sainthood. Our guide is our Catholic Religion, taught and lived by Jesus Christ, and revealed to us by the workings of the Holy Ghost in our Catholic Education System. Our Catholic Education has pro- vided us with a Christian plan of life, the map we are to use on our voyage through life. This precious knowledge has come to us through the untiring efforts, sacrifices, and prayers of our belovedpriests, sisters, and parents. We will remain eternally grateful. Fellow classmates, the future is in our hands. The world we are entering is now in a critical position. If we heed the lessons we have been taught these past twelve years it is in our power to change the world. We can return this bal1 to the Baby Jesus before it destroys itself. Our elders are Placing their faith in us. Let us prove to them that we consider their confidence a sacred trust. Mary Ann Malfregeot, Valedictorian MASS IIMI lllll I953-H154 AUGUST Registration Day. . .at last we were Seniors! SEPTEMBER The first day of school. . .we met new teachers, old and new friends. Class Elections were held. . .we voted for our leaders for the next nine months. We selected our cheerleaders. . .they're always the best. The first pep meeting was held. . .cried of yeah, Stripers rocked the building. Student Council officers were elected. . .give him a ticket. Our first movie was held. . .we take time from school to enjoy a few good laughs. Freshmen initiation begins. . .look out you kids! . . . oh, oh, you dis- obeyed. . .you know what that means. OCTOBER The first joint Sodality and C. S. M. C. meeting was held. First football victory. . . rah, rah, rah! !! Poor Belington! Freshmen initiation ends . . . well, it looks as if they survived after all. Sodality Halloween party. . .check those crazy ghosts! NOVEMBER First pictu r e s for yearbook were taken. . . oh, that poor camera! 18. Senior pictures were taken. . .Hollywood, here we come, 19, Annual fall bazaar was held in the school hall. . .the Seniors ran the Country Store and cries of Buy your chances on the Coun- try Store here, ladies and gentlemen rang through the hall. . . that is until we lost the P. A. system. D r a matic s C lub put on skits. . .hu1lo, dahling. . .where's Sister Ursula '?. . .is my hat on straight? DECEMBER Preparations for the Christmas Dance begin. . .big deal! Basketball season opened. . . LostCreek triumphed again but we were not discouraged. Decorations for the Christmas Dance went up. . .where do I put these trees 7 . . .have you turned in your tickets yet ? Christmas Dance. . . Love1iest Night of the Year. MASS CAI! Ill!! 1953-1954 JANUARY 3. We were in our last semester in S. M. H.S. . . . should we laugh or cry ? 9. First basketball victory. . .yeah! ! ! Poor Belington! . . .Better luck next time. 18-20. Examinations.. .need I say more ? 21, Oh! we made it! . . .Sister, did you grade my exam yet '?. . . what did Iget?. . . oh dear, I knew I'd fail that one! 27. May Queen election was held...congratulations to Eleanor, Mary Teresa, and Jean. . .as one boy said, This room hasn't been this quiet in years. FEBRUARY 18, Mr. Toothman, of the Empire Bank, lectured on banking and the Gold Standard. 25. The PERFECTIONIST goes to press. . . now somebody else has to work. 28. Monongahela Valley Tournament. ..yeah! St. Mary's. MARCH 1-2. Monongahela Valley Tournament. . . still yeah! St. Mary's. 4. The Senior Class toured the Clearlite Glass Factory. 10-12. Retreat time came again...we took time to examine our lives 13 15 19 25. 2. 6-7 14. 20. 28. 30. and plan for the future, Diocesan-wide Play Festival was held in Morgantown. The Senior Class toured St. Mary's Hospital. St. Joseph's Day. . . we went to Wheeling to see Cecilia and Helen Rita receive the habit of the Sisters of St. Joseph. APRIL Music Graduation Day. . .Rose Marie, Patty, and Bob made the grade after all. MAY May Procession. , .we pledged our loyalty to Mary once again. . Senior Play was held. . . What! breakfast in the living room again 7 Prom. . .another milestone behind us. Skip Day. . .Deep Creek! What! did Sister see us? Class Night. . .tears came early. Graduation. . .we leave the student ranks of St. Mary's, but she is not forgotten. 'x hx H mx -EWR? :TW Q Q Q.. cl 'lf' tiki JP! f?5:: 0 ,V X 5 at 'I 5 'rf r 'ku I K xx' 1 . , f 3 X . fff 4 t I s, 7 'Q x' PM Mr. llllli PAIHIINS ANII PAIIIII ESSIS The Very Reverend John J. O'Brien The Reverend John L. O'Reilly The Reverend J. E. Duda The Reverend P. A. Sikora The Reverend Charles E. Hamlin The Reverend George I. Walter The Reverend Charles R. Carroll The Reverend Patrick Mullaly The Reverend Eugene Horvath The Reverend Edmund Weinheimer The Reverend Robert Nash The Reverend Leo Lydon The Reverend Andrew Heaney Senior Class Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Yanovak Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Brumage and Mrs. James B. Dolan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Biesczad Helen Salem Lance Shorty Davis Dr. J. T. Brennan A. T. Matthews Emmet R. Randolph Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Shinn Mr. and Mrs Earl Sidebottom Mr. and Mrs. Edward Minehart Mr. and Mrs Patrick Carney Mr and Mrs John Renzelli Mary Louise Mr. and Mrs Junior Class Mr. and Mrs Barry James F. Ramsey Louis Spieldenne r Miss Anita O'Day Mary Catherine Coyne Anita Mutafis Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sharper virs. Henry Coyne Mr. and Mrs. William P. Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Iaquinta Mr. and Mrs, Philip Walker Phyllis F. Schrader Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Burk Pure Ice Cream Company Mr. James McAndrew Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rokisky Miss Rose K. Coughlin Mau nz Individual Shop for Men Sophomore Class Mrs. Ligouri McConlogue Mr. and Mrs. William Viglianco Miss Leona Grottendieck Freshman Class Miss Remont Taylor Miss Genenieve Hikel Miss Margaret Dolan Eighth Grade Miss Regina Caulfield Miss Margaret Wilson Mr. and Mrs. John V. Seventh Grade Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Dolan Miss Anna V. Connell Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Feeney Sixth Grade Miss Lucy Coughlin Carney Mr. and Mrs, August L. Terneus Mr. George Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Insani Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jurick Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Faron Faron 81 Jurick Motor Truck Company Mr. and Mrs. Nick LoBianco Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Aucremanne Eagle Convex Glass Specialty Company Striper's Grill Mr. and Mrs. John J. Feeney Mr. and Mrs. Wilfong Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Day Golf Plaza Grocery and Mrs. Maurice Liebert Mr. Miss Thelma Minutelli Mr. and Mrs. Vito Minutelli Young lr Stout, Inc. Barbara Thomas Miss Cassie Stewart Patsy Marra Radio and Television Shop Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Griffith John R. Callahan f' Fifth Grade Mrs. Ellen D. Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Romano Mr. and Mrs Fourth Grade . John Frederick Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Sartor Mr. and Mrs. Leo MCC onlogue Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Vasbinder Third Grade Mr. and Mrs . William Albertson Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bo Second Grade John Rieser wer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marra Dominick Lopez Grocery Store 3 WW aw First Grade Richard W. Lowther C. Donald Robertson Dan Sigler Mr, and Mrs. Emil Peasak Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lehosit Mr. Steve Lehosit, Jr. Barbara and Jack Holt Bernard Moyle Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Terneus, Jr Fred Douglas William P. Flaherty Mr, and Mrs. S. C. Naumann Mr. and Mrs. James Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross Mary Ann Basile Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Malfregeot Samuel Colombo mm vmums Amn mu lssls Mr. and Mrs Joe and Phyl Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Joseph M. Jurick Samuel B. Urso P. F. Gyke Thomas E. Douglas Andrew Lehosit Katherine O'Dea and Mrs. James Cann Lehosit R. E. Shepherd C. F. Simon Mike Ladda ll--Maggie and Foster Jack Azelvandre Frank Hostutler Mrs. Helen Harris Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Joseph Ielapi Mr. and Mrs Pauline and Bi Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley T orchia WE ARE GRATEFUL TO ALL THOSE WHO MADE OUR PRODUCTION POSSIBLE TO MR. JOSEPH PAYTON, WHO DID SUCH SPLENDID PHOTOGRAPHY WORK FOR OUR ANNUAL lk . g K ' , Mfwnp MMC? M A 4' ,ff fi, . QQZWW? MM M, f?fifff5if mfr Lfbfiwlw defjwwyp ymfw ' W WW dfpqwijwqawykwy WMM f2?j?'Wf fazZ W ,MW wif OJ rg .W 1, KWH ,QAMJ n q W mf! if 1 ffj ' V ,Lnf!W 5. ff H IA! ' f, K jk Q,-iff, X, W f M nj fl, ,J V fUf QW2l! jf J X, MQW? jf wr! , ,f J Jjfff MMIJQW X I gf 1 ! ,f M , M -M fn .nj ffm M HA! x 7' fa W ff' 0 f f M 5' A Wf' mf N VW Af W9 ' n Zz m QISMH AIDC, www ZZ!!! 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