St Pauls Cathedral High School - Book and Sword Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Page 45 text:

X. 2 'v-+--v--..- seniors, the Christmas Formal has the special meaning of the last dance they will sponsor at Cathedral . . . . .for them there is the happiness of today, poignant with the thoughts of tomorrow. To the juniors, light-hearted and laughing, there is the excitement of their first Cathedral formal as upperclassmen, one they can never forget. 'lo the sophomores there is something magical in the frosty air as, smug from freshmanhood, they enjoy the dance with all the sophistication they can muster. 'lo the freshmen, the Christmas Formal is something to be thought of often, to be dreamed about and ..... someday, to attend, To each Cathedralite the Christmas lformal is the highlight of the holiday season ..... and of days Cathedral.

Page 44 text:

gg I 1 I JI 98:6 +32 ' Ju K A s g ' YE 14 A 1 .3 k , if . xewi- ' 4 -1 K x 1 4- ,-Q ff'

Page 46 text:

A There goes the 11:35 bell. Time for the pause that refreshes Cathedral- ites -- lunch period. Mrs. Payne is shown distributing milk to the seniors. Each Tuesday morning is religious instruction time for the seniors. Ad- dressing the seniors is Father John O. Griffith, Spiritual Director at Cathedral. Subject of this year's course is the sacrament of Matri- mony. One, two, three, kick! One, two, three, kick! This refrain can be heard during the first two periods each Monday morning as the senior class assembles to learn the move- ments of the ballet and the rhythm of tap dancing. Shown performing one of the dances learned during the past year are Anne Malarkey, Shirley Gross, Betty Lynch, Peggy Steele, Nancy O'Connor, Antoinette Falorio, Patricia Pemrich, Doris Crouse, Barbara Uravish, Mary Anne Byrne, Isabel Moore, Joan Rodgers, Margaret O'Hara, Agnes McTurner, and Lorraine Buck.