St Vincents High School - Depaulore Yearbook (Plymouth, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1957 volume:

X , ,wk as ,A 1 n .xg -f ww-X ' 1 W E ,X 1: 1 Q E, ,L , . P., -1 v T5 qv! -A -s , xo -1 w 1 I Y' v s. 7 1: 9 x f S he D6PcLUL0Te E St. Vincenfs High School Plymouth, Pennsylvania -1957- X 6' x.1x.9 so ,ggi o ,Y JK i' is J A94 'sg 'J qi x V+. X nfv I V fy-V . X , ,A,.xx If xy - I As Q res. ' ' 'Z Q7 , ' f' k 1 in ? YZ' li 1 r ': L 5 . 2 : 1 7 is ' 'i , R 2 i I WT' , .. f 1 ' 5 I 1 V. N 2 r il. ' 1' x ' .' My A If 1 nr - ly. ref, f Tift 'V bf' .L f ' x wif -'lkzjfg' ,fi , In . , , L..- is U 1 l 'ij' 2- ' Jr Restore All Things in Christ We finish to begin. It is with this thought in mind that we, the graduating class of 1957, leave St, Vincent's High, our Alma Mater. Perhaps for some of us this will be the last phase of any formal education we shall ever receive. As we leave these cherished halls, we call to mind the many ideals which have beeninstilled into our minds and hearts during our short stay here, and the many happy memories that high school held for us. We must not look at the past but to the fu- ture, confident that it will be only what we, as good American Catholics, shall make it. We must prepare ourselves for the many tasks which lie ahead. We must keep ourselves ever- con- scious of our purpose in life, our aim in life, never allowing any obstacles, slight as' they might be, to prevent us from attaining our goal of re- storing all things in Christ. Yes, now we are passing from one phase of our life to another, a more important one. We must meet the challenge of rising to our better self. As we set out, no matter what our choice may be, we feel confident that those ideals which have been implanted in us here at St. Vinceut's will always serve as a guide and as an incentive to us in our work of reinstating Jesus Christ in the family, in the school, and in so- cietyg of reestabllshing the principle that human authority represents that of God, and above all, of 'restoring all things in Christ, . :Q5a,f'fg'-af Q.. iSl'f,w.a.s ' YJ iffv- , :A kif?f', ., N fftil' 5' Wfilk F Dedication On August 4, 1903, a saint was elected to the papacy whose life was dedicated with courageous oneness of purpose to the sublime dream of St. Paul to restore all things in Christ. Toward this ultimate goal St. Pius X worked untiringly. By his saintly example this Pope of the Holy Eucharist has truly shown us that each moment of our lives must be devoted to the in- cessant task of fixing Christ first in all our acts, of placing all loves in that Heart which is the source of love. It is with great love and humble supplication then that we, the Seniors of 1957, prayerfully dedicate our Depaulore to this champion of the faith. Miracles have been wrought through his intercession. We only pray that he will always help us to live the life that Christhas destined for us, in the way that Christ would have us live it. PAGE 6 PAGE 14 Table of -I X Q 5 53 5 Q H Contents ,-www my 3 S , PAGE 30 PAGE 46 Ads PAGE 59 pp. 1+ Q ss .haw QS K Q 5 ! E .xg KL he V EPIA -4 - S' ., w , Q? Eggs, gk X xl FE g Q51 5 kit 52 FIM' 'NB X wi' -N, , .,. : . Q: :W ' S X., . qxtpf iv, x mx X NCME' My wg Eff k , K s WW ig sw Q lg' Qi' b fu EMR Administration Feed my lambs. . . With this command our Savior gave to His Apostles and their successors, our administrators, the power and the duty of ministering to us, His pas- toral flock. And to feed implies first of all, to teach. . .to mold our characters: to aid us in shaping our destiniesg to inure in us minds trained in the path of thinking cor- rectly, of making sound judgments. Throughout our years here at St. Vincent's these bishops, priests, and sisters have been a sterling example to us in proving that liv- ing with and in Christ is truly a remarkable achievement. By following in the pattern they have set for us, we too have attained a more intimate union with Christ, and have learned to look not for the vainglory of the world, but that 'which promises everlasting glory. They have set the path for us to re- store all things in Christ, now we must tread it. In the past no matter when we stumbled along the way, we always fotmd them with hands outstretched, waiting to bringus back to our level, eager to help us rise above it. Their time was our time, which they were ever willing to share. Our problems were their problems, for which they were always prepared to offer that advice which we have come to rely upon as indispensable. lt is this same counsel which we know will aid us in the trying years as adults which we are now on the threshold of entering. Through their efforts we have been wholly educated, both spiritually and intellectually. To them we express our profound appreci- ation, confident that their faith and trust in us will never cease to manifest itself. May all our actions be Catholic ones! .2 f':. -fm ,,9-vf sw. - Karla' Our Bishops As the Father has sent me, so I also send you. With these words Christ gave to His succes- sors, the authority to teach His doctrines and to carry out His divine plan. In keeping with this command our bishops have exhibi- ted those qualities which are truly indica- tive of successors of Christ. Understanding and coping with the problems of youth is not an easy task, yet they have achieved admirable success. They have shown us by their example and manifestations of leader- ship, that our lives must be lived according to Christian principles: that we must weave all our daily thoughts, words, and deeds-- our very lives--around Christ and His Bless- ed Mother, and in doing so, restore all things in Christ. MOST REVEREND JEROME D . HANNON, D .D . MOST REVEREND HENRY T. KLONOWSKI, D.D., V.G. Our Priests FATHER JOHN I. KING I am come that they might have life, and have it abundantly. Through the instrumenta- lity of our priests a greater zeal for knowledge of Christ and His Church have been aroused in us since we began our schooling here at St. Vincent's. During that time spiritual gifts have been administered to us through their guidance and zealous work. They have brought us to real- ize that our Church and school are not just or- ganizations to which we belong, but organisms of which we are a part. Through their example we have been prepared to meet the joys and trials which we will inevitably encounter on our journey to heaven. They have tried unceasingly to enable us to weave our studies and activities, our very lives, around Christ and His Blessed Moth- er. These zealous men are truly deserving of the most glorious title which can be bestowed upon a human being, that of Priest of Almighty God. We shall always be indebted to them for the many sacrifices which they have made on our be- half, and we will endeavor to hold steadfast to those teachings and high ideals which they have instilled in our hearts. For Christ lives in them, and through them reveals His own power and beau- ty. Their reward lies in the fact that they have succeeded in arousing in us a genuine interest in the Church, reminding us to aim for one very spe- cial goal, happiness forever with God. 5- '::,-' FATHER EDWARD T. GALLAGHER FATHER JOSEPH M. LAWLOR 9 Uur Superzfntendents RT. REVEREND MSGR. JOHN I. MAHER Superintendent From the first grade to the twelfth we are gui- ded intellectually by the watchful eyes of our superintendents. With them rests the responsibil- ity of checking and approving the principles and methods utilized in the education of today's youth, tomorrow's hope. They have expressed a genuine interest in all of our scholastic activi- ties and achievements, and because of their con- cern we have been brought to the realization that even our most minute works are of the utmost im- portance. Through the zealous work of these two priests of God, we have been prepared to face our future, having as a background a true appre- ciation and realization of the whole education which has been ours. I0 REVEREND WILLIAM L. DONOVAN Assistant Superintendent Our Health Staff ,...-M0 awww'- School nurse H. Dillon takes time out to smile for the photographer despite the many health re- cords she has to complete. A. Chmielowski tries hard to decipher all the letters on the chart, Dr. E. Dougherty, school physician, surveys the situation meticulously. H. Dillon and Dr. L. Brown, school den- tist, prepare to make a thorough exami- nation of Phyllis Rodden's teeth. Judging from the broad smile, she has nothing to fear. Our Sisters SISTER M. LOUISE, R. S. M. Principal Math, History SISTER M. CECILIA, R.S.M. Music A za SISTER M. BENIGNA, R.S.M Sophomore moderator: Religiong Latin: Englishg Geometry. SISTER M. CHARLOTTE, R.S.M. Senior moderator: Religion: English: French. e - Classes Ever mindful of the goal which each of us must attain, we set ourselves to this task of restoring all things, not in any fashion, but in Christ. To restore in Him, not only that which directly depends upon- the divine mis- sion of His Church to lead all souls to God, but also that which flows spontaneously trom it. Namely, to make Christ an intricate part of all our daily thoughts, words, and deeds. Seniors realize now that it is in their hands that the future of the Church and of America lies. Confidently, they look toward a new life, a new world, conscious of the task which they have before them, certain that because of it, they can never live, but to live in Him. Juniors look up to these upperelassmen for guidance, always with an eye toward the fu- ture, apprehensive of what it might hold. Sophomores cannot help but feel relieved in- sofar as they have completed the first phase of the test: they eagerly perform the duties required of them. Freshman remain ever vigi- lant of the example set for them by the upper- classmen. This has been their first endeavor at higher education, and they are most eager to learn, and in doing so, to unite all their actions with Christ. In all our classes we do our work Ad ma- jorem Dei gloriam , For the greater glory of God , at each class uniting ourselves with His Son, placing all our studies Linder His pro- tection, and developing the gifts which have been bestowed upon us by Him. A J, Q i JOHN E. ARMSTRONG St. Vincent's Academic: C.S.M. C. 1,3,4: Modera- tor 3: Class Officer 4, President: De- paulore 2, 3,4: Busi- ness Editor 4: Vig- nette 1: Athletics 1 2, 3, 4: Manager 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2,3: Sen- ior Dance Committee, General Chairman: Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4. JEROME G. BENSON St. Francis Academic: C.S.M. c. 1,4: Athletics 1, 3,4:G1ee Club 1, 3. STEPHEN I. BALINT St. Vincent's Academic: C.S.M. C. 1,3,4: Class Of- ficer 1, 2, Vice Pres- ident, Secretary- Treasurer 4: Vignette 1: Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1,2, 3: f Senior Dance Com- mittee, Decorations: Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4. Class 0 95 7 HELEN A. BARTON St. Francis Academic: C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3,4: M0de1'8I01' 1, 2: Spiritual Treasurer 4: Debate Club 1,2, 4: Librarian 1, 2, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4: La- tin Honor Society 1. President, J. Armstrong and Vice President, J. Price smile contentedly as they look over the figures compiled by Secretary-Treasurer, S. Balint. ,-Q... BERNADETTE A . BITSKO St. Stephen's Commercialg C.S. M .C. 1, 3, 4: Librar- ian 1,4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDREW 1. BRENNAN St. Vincent's Academic: C.S.M. C. 1, 3,43 Depau- lore 2, 3, 4g Vignette lg Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Dance Com- mittee, Patrons: Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4. R. Tokar is doubtful as to where M. Mark- JOHN E. BOGDON St. Casimir's Academicg C.S.M. C. 1, 3,4, Depau lore 3: Athletics 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Senior Dance Com- mittee, Patrons: Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3. S. H owski, J. Vaselin, M. O'Rourke, and S. Balint will fit especially since I. Bogdon and M. Supchak are occupying most of the back seat. EUGENE J . BRUDNICK1 St. Francis Academic, C.S.M. C. 1, 3: Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNA C . CHMIELEWSKI St. Mary's Academic: C .S .M . C. 1, 3, 4: Depaulore 4' Glee Club 1 3 4. ROBERT I. DUHOSKI St. Mary's Academic: C.S.M. C. 3,4: Athletics 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Sen- ior Dance Committee, Tickets: Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET M. DOUGHERTY St. Francis Academic: C.S.M. C. 1, 3, 4: Depaulore 2, 3, 4: Vignette 1: Librarian 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY T . CZYZYK St. Stanislaus Academic: Depau- lore 4: Latin Honor Society 1: Glee Club 1,2,3,4: C.S.M.C. 1, 3,4. Tomorrow's joumalists exchange opinions and compare notes at annual Villanova Press Conference. ELIZ A BETH B . GLOSSER St. Stephen's Academic: C.S.M. C. 1, 3,4: President 4: Class Officer 1, Secretary-Treasurer Depaulore 2, 3, 4: Copy Editor 4: De- bate Club 3,4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3, President 4: Librar- ian 1, 2, : Latin Hon or Society 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Dance Com- mittee, Arrange- mem' Pmgmms' THOMAS P. KIRBY St. Stephen's Academic: C.S.M. C. 1, 3,4: Modera- tor 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Dance Committee, Decor - ations: Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4. B. Glosser seeks the approval of B. Mullery, B. Puskar, and I. Armstrong as these four congenial Seniors take their turn playing re- cords at the weekly Friday night dances. WILLIAM R. KEARNEY St. Francis Commercial: C .S . M.C. 1, 2, 3: Ath- letics 1, Glee Club JOHN E. KRAIEWSKI St. Francis Academic: C.S.M. C. 4. i fn 1 . fs f ,' 'vin PATRICIA A . WALTER I. LIBUS KRAVITZ St. Stanislaus St. Stephen 's Commercial, Ath- Academicg C.S.M. lerics 1. 2:6166 C. 3,4, Librarian 1, Club 1,2,4. 2,4g Glee Club 1, 2, MICHAELINE A. MARKOWSKI St. Mary's Academic: C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4s Moderator 1, 2,45 Class Officer 3, Vice President: De- paulore, Art Editor 2, 3, 4: Debate Club 2, 3, 43 Librarian 4, Latin Honor Society 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Dance Com- mittee, Programs. Two senior gentlemen, I. Arm- strong and S. Balint, attempt to be gallant as they open the doors for kar, and M. O'Rourke. JOSEPH I. MATTEY St. Stephen's Academicg C.S.M.C. 1,2, 3, 4: Moderator 1, 2: Vice Presi- dent 4: Class Officer 3, Presi- dentg Depaulore 2, Vignette 13 Latin Honor Society 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Senior Dance Committee, Tickets: Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3,4. M. Markowski, I. Vaselin, B. Pus- ROBERT A. MULLERY St. Vincent's Academic: C.S.M. C. 1, 3,4: Class Of- ficer 1, 2, President: Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Dance Com- mittee, Decorating: Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4. MA UREEN E . O 'ROURKE St. Mary's Commercial: C.S. M.C. 1,3, 4: De- bate Club 4: Depau lore 2, 3, 4: Sub- Cheerleader 3,4: Li brarian 1,4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Senior girls take time out from their many activities to pay homage to their Queen and Mother . WILLIAM I. O NEILL St. Vincent's Academic: C.S.M. C 1 3 4- Class Of- ficer 3, Secretary- Treasurer: Depau- lore 2, 3, 4, Editor 4: Vignette 1: Ath- letics 1, 2, 4: Debate Club 2, 3,4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Dance Committee, Decorating, Refresh- ments: Knight of Altar 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President, Debate Club 4. JOSEPH I. PRICE St. Vincent's Academic: C.S.M. C. 1, 3,4: Class Of- ficer 2, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Vice President: Depaulore 2, 3, 4: Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: Manager 3, 4: Latin Honor So- ciety 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Dance Committee, Decor- ations. Q-nf ..L. H BARBARA A. PUSKAR St. Stephen's Commercial: C.S. M.C. 1,3,4g De- paulore 2,45 Cheer- leader 2, 3,4g Librar- ian 2, 43 Latin Honor Society 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sen- ior Dance Commit- tee, Programs. VERONICA R. SILINSKI St. Mary's Academicp C.S.M. C. 1, 3,4g Depau- lore 3,4g Debate Club 43 Librarian 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD I. SI-IERLINSKI St. Mary's Commercialg Ath- letics 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Dance Committee, Public- ity. PATRICIA A. QUINN St. Vincent's Commercialg C.S. M.C. 1, 3,4g Mod- erator 3g Secretary 4g Depaulore 2, 3, 45 Vignette lg Librar- ian 1,4g Debate Club 3,45 Latin Honor So- ciety 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Dance Committee, Arrange- ments, Programs. O horrorsl, Anna Chmielewski exclaims as mystery photographer snaps. I. Vaselin and M. Supchak look on complacently. MARY A. SUPCHAK St. Mary's Academic, C.S.M. C. 1, 3,4: Depau- lore 4: Debate Club 4: Librarian 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARLENE M. TABBIT St. Francis Commercial: C.S. M.C. 1, 3,4, Depau lore 3: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Vignette 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD S. TOKAR St. Joseph's Academic: C.S.M. C. 1, 3,4: Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. M. Tabbit and V. Silinski serve these four hungry looking senior boys, T. Kirby, W. O'Neill, A. Brennan, and R. Duhoski as P. Quinn and B. Bitsko ambitiously clean the dishes. JOAN I. VASELIN St. Stephen's Commercial: C.S. M.C. 1, 3,4: De- paulore 2, 3: Vig- nette 1: Debate Club 3, 4: Librarian 1, 4: Latin Honor Society 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Dance Committee, Public- ity. FREDERICK I . TOLUBA St. Casimir's Academic: Glee Club 1, 2. Class of 958 Frank Kettrick, Presidentg Frank Chadwick, Vice President: and Michael Kachurak, Secretary-Treasurer appear to be well pleased with their profits as they budget their accounts. Another group of studious Juniors enjoy the They are E. O'K0rlSki. L. Thresten. A. many pleasures which the library has to offer, Chmielowski, R, Houser and T, Hodle, P, Mack, F, Toluba, and C. Zimkas seem to be enjoying a hearty laugh at the expense of S, Peuosky. Is this what the Juniors use the library for? L R, M, Bienkowski and R, Ulevich make good use of their study period as they isolate themselves in the library, Previous editions of the Depau1ore furnish a picturesque background, I f 1 5 P, Rodden, R, M, Russo, and T. Tabbit, examine the contents of the phamplet rack, Let us in on the joke, Phyl! H92 It Class A group of Sophomores look interested in some fascinating books. They include: John George, Mary Ann Blanar, Martin Kasper, Ruth Bednarsky, Brian Ford, Christine Kubera, Joseph Chabala, Claire Miles and Thomas Russell. What's the matter Claire and Tom? Aren't your books interesting? ,.....,,,M Another group of smilin S h g op omores seem to enjoy a chat between classes under the watchful eyes of St. Vincent de Paul, Members of this congenial group are: M. H. Lambert, T. Dou he M. C. Holland, K. Casey, L. Amroski and T ' g rty, P. Busch, . Ricko, Sophomores on parade! Well armed with books and grins these students are: I. Maciejeczyk, N, Rubic, S. Bird, L. Comer, A Paulson, and R. Hahn. R, M, Callahan is the center of attraction as she reviews her notes just before examinations. Interested onlookers are: M. Chakon, H. C. Wanyo, A, McDanie1s, M. Balint, J. Shan, M. Brennan, and G. Chabala, Omcers Sophomore excutives gather to have a meeting all their own. President, R, Dwyerg Secretary, M. E. Careyg and Treasurer, P, Quinn seem pleased with the few notations which Vice President. J. Durda has made. I S Class of 960 A favorite meeting place between classes is taken advantage of by this smiling group of Frosh. This care free group includes: E. Markowski, R, Groh, A, M. Mikulski, P. Mikina, and P, O'Rourke. Who will be e1ected? This seems to be the interest of J, Zagora, F, Keefe, and I. Wilcox, However, M, C, Hodle, J. Chmielewski, C, Ozoga, and M, Kosciolek have other interests. EHS This zealous group of Freshmen practice their English lesson in learning how to use reference books, Interested students are: C, Butchinski, J, Rubic, M. A, Silinski, M. Delaney, A, A, Kearney, R, Baron, F, Sawicki C, Valance, and D, Walsh, Officers President H. Federick points with interest to a magazine article which explains the important role that Freshmen play in high school life, Looking on are: Treasurer, J. O'Neillg Secretary, R, Supchakg and Vice President, W. Rick, These Freshmen cooperate to finish a difficult assignment six heads are better than one. They are J, Dorak, A, Maslowski, J, Wanyo, A, Sheridan, G, Matthews and M. A, Beecham, 5 5 5 i ? w 1 1 x x... MX mm, A --A+ NMMW Maw .W :Fw-un.-N, . ,, - 1 -4 :svzr 1 ,Aim jiviiiigs .. .L my S -- ij , ,,N..smsw QWSXNYRYWW hmwaww' awww AN W Q- ww- 30h ,ww 'I Activities Truly it can be said that in all our ac- tivities both in school and out, Christ is regarded not only as our God Whom we love, and to Whom we pay homage, but the core, the very center, around which our days, our months, our entire school year revolves. Every single act committed by Christ and every utterance from His lips during His lifetime have been brought to us as a part of our education. These things will and must hold our attention forever. Know- ledge begets love, and love inspires acts and sentiments of gratitude and a uue following of Christ. Because we know and love Christ, we want to serve Him and by restoring all things in Him, bring others to this same knowledge, love, and ser- vice. Thus, when we began any endeavor we always had one primary goal in mind: the glory of God. The desire to attain this goal gave us the incentive necessary to attempt to Put together a difficult trans- lation from Vergil. This spurred us on while spending hours writing an arduous debate speech: and inspired us to do our best as we put the finishing touches on the preparations for the Senior Dance and the dress rehearsal of the Senior Play. Our aim, our goal, has been clearly stated. And it is only by and through our activities, spiritual, social, and educa- tional, that we can hope to restore all things in Christ. X M36 i i U D funiors Delve Deeply. Watch it Frank it might explodel This smil- ing trio of future chemists are, F. Chadwick, M. Kachurak, and F. Ketrrick. HR You look dubious, Sister, better check their work carefully. These two mathematical wizards, working under the careful scrutiny of Sister M. Joel, are: R. Houser, and E. O'Konski. 32 . . .Yours very truly, Mary Fitt. Here a group of Junior and Senior typists, practice typing replicas of real business letters from their books. Included are Sister M. Hugh, teacher: C. Zimkas, F. Chadwick, R. M. Russo, R. M. Bienkowski, L. Threston, A. Chimeleski, I. Krajewski, T. Hodle, T. Tabbit, R. Houser I. Benson, and R. Ulivech. Five Freshman students show off their Silas Mar- ner, Character Books to their classmates. Stand- ing are: H. Federick, K. Kryjewski, M. A. Silinski B. Koch, E. Markowski. lt really works! Francis Keefe s ays smilingly to Carol Ozoga, as Sister M. Joel looks on as if to say, See- ing is believing. Freshmen Learn Liberally .7 A point record, Sister M. Hugh points out that Ply- mouth is now on the map, to some of her Pennsylvania History cla fter Bob Mullery's 92 ' ss. ln- cluded are: A. A. Kearney, I. Dorak, C. Val ence, R. Supchak, W. Miller, I. O'Neill M C , . . Hodle, A. Mas- lowski, and P. O'Rourke. 33 ,AX Members of the Biology class, un- der the instruction of Sister Mary Joel, take advantage of one of the few surmy days in February and count the rings in a newly felled tree in the schoolyard. Interested obervers are J. George, J. Durda, A. Paulson, and J. Chabala. If you don't believe it, John, count them yourself l What's the matter, Mary Ann, afraid they won't see you? Present in this studious looking Latin class are, T, Russell, T. Dougherty, M. Brennan, P. Busch, J. Chabala, B. Ford, M, A. Blannar, M. Kaspar, M. H, Lambert, and teacher, Sister Mary Benigna. Soplzomores Study Diligentlyf A group of Sophomores are learning how to name and the proper way to fold the vest- ments used in the Mass. This group who are taking an active part in the class are, C. Kubera, M. Brennan, I. Shan, T. Russell, T. Ricko, J. Maciejczyk, and S. Bird. The stenographers of tomorrow increase their skill Members of the commercial class, B. Puskar, W. by taking dictation from Sister Mary Hugh, their Libis, B, Bitsko, M. O'Rourke, P. Quinn, I. Vas instructor. The polished secretaries are, M, elin, and M. Tabbit, prove their accuracy as 0'P-Ollfke. B. Bitsko. I. Vaselin. M. Tabbit, and they compare notes they have compiled. B. Puskar. Catholic Action, the aim of these members of the Senior class, is displayed by their plans for a panel explaining the Catholic press during Feb- ruary, Catholic Press Month. The enthusiastic group is composed of I. Mattey, R. Duhoski, V. Silinski, B. Puskar, and M. Tabbit. Seniors Search Avidly M. Dougherty and I. Krajewski apparently know their French lesson as they give a synopsis of an irregular verb as Sister Mary Charlotte looks on. Debate Club P. Mack, Secretary-Treasurer: W. O'Neill, Vice Presidentg and B. Glosser, President: officers of the debate club, obviously are combining business with pleasure as they do some research work for future debates. How about getting some work done? The first affirmative speaker will be W. O'Neil1, Joan Vaselin, chairman, informs the mem- bers of the debate club as M. Markowski, P. Mack and B. Glosser, other participants in the mock debate, wait their turn to compete in the war of words. Other members present are: P. Quinn, M. O'Rourke, H, Fedrick, J. Rokosz, B. Kotch, P. Mikina, P. O'Rourke, T. Tabbit, M, Sup- chak, M, E. Carey, H, Barton, A. Chmielowski, V. Silinski, P. Busch, W. Miller, and E. Markowski. Spiritual-Treasurer H. Barton has captured the atten- tion of the other officers as she relates an interesting tale. Members of this captivated group are: Treasurer, P. Mack: Vice President, I. Matteyg Secretary, P. , ., . ,.... .,.. 1 - 4 ,M ,,w, .,, ,. .., , .df-.1-f ,P--wif wtdx Senior moderators T. Kirby and M. Markowski lead the rosary to implore the aid of the Queen of the Apostles for all. Quinn: and President, B. Glosser. Moderators from all the classes congregate before the meeting to compose accomplish- ments of the past two weeks. These zealous workers are: C. Miles, G. Matthews, R. Dwyer, E. O'Konski, T. Kirby, M. Markow- ski, M. Kachurak, and E. Markowski. 1 President B. Glosser leads members of the C.S.M.C. as they pledge fidelity to the cross, the standard of their King and Com- mander. .M.C. P .4 5 The Depaulore Staff Editor W. O'Neill injects a bit of humor into the serious business of planning a dummy. Dil- igent members of the editorial staff are: Art Editor, M. Markowski: T. Tabbit, R. Czyzyk, P. Busch, V. Silinski, Copy Editor, B. Glosser P. Mack, A. McDaniels, A. Chmielewski, M. A. Blanar, M. Balint, and M. E. Carey. Art Editor Copy Editor Editor Business Editor M. MARKOWSKI B. GLOSSER W. 0'NEILL J. ARMSTRONG B. Glosser explains the layout of the Catholic U. cam- pus to W. O'Neill, A. Brennan, and M. Markowski during their five-day stay in Washington, D. C. while attending the Yearbook Workshop there. 5 -ww ' Y P. Quinn and B. Puskar, two senior members of the Yearbook staff, were photographed dis cussing a yearbook layout with Rev. Joseph Kemme, O.S.A. vice president for student affairs at Villanova, during the publications conference held there in October. Members of the Depaulore staff spent an en- joyable and fruitful day at the Villanova press conference. Despite the many classes there were to attend, these photogenic beauties found time to pose for the photographer. Business Editor I, Armstrong displays all the facets of a true businessman as he out- lines the financial situation. Attentive listeners are: P. Quinn, M. Dougherty, M. O'Rourke, M. Supchak, E, O'Konski, F. Kettrick, M. Kachurak, and B. Puskar. 39 Are the smiles on the faces of these members of the Senior dance Committee indicative of the success of their dance? Members of the happy group are A. Brennan, W, O'Neill, R. Duhoski, I. Armstrong, I, Bodgon, S. Balint, J, Price, B, Puskar, J, Vaselin, P, Quinn, B. Glosser, J, Mattey, John Armstrong, president of the Senior Class, acted as general chairman of the Dance. Through his accomplishments, the dance was highly successful and was enjoyed by all, Not even a Senior Dance is complete without refreshments! The chaperones seem to be enjoying themselves as much as the dancers who take time out for the pause that re fre she s, 40 v E N C ' T Senior class officers and their dates also partake in the fun as they attempt a polka. They are: Stephen Balint and Patricia Mack, Marlene Tabbit and John Armstrong, Joseph Price and Bernadette Bitsko. Some Enchanted Evening K 'S The evening proved to be an enchanted one for all Led by the Seniors, underclassmen and friends enjoy who took part in the festivities of the Senior Dance, the long-awaited Senior Dance, J' A Case of Springtime Ready for try-outs for A Case of Springtime are the following, seated: P. Quinn, M. Supchak, M, Dougherty, P. Kravitz, V. Silinski, M. Markowski, R, Czyzyk, B. Puskar. Standing: W. O'Neil1, I. Bogdon, H. Barton, M, Tabbit, A. Chmielewski, Sister M, Charlotte QCoachj, J. Vaselin, B. Bitsko, R, Tokar, S. Balint, I. Armstrong. A try-out session with P. Kravitz, R. Czyzyk, A. Chmielewski, and R. Tokar. An act between acts: Jack Armstrong performs before an amused group. M0 Mary, We Crown Thee. . . The Church sets aside the month of May to honor the Mother of Christ, our Mother. This is nothing new, for from the very moment of her conception, she has been placed above our level, set up- on a pedastel, as it were. The May de- votion is one of the methods employed by the Church to make the faithful more intensively mindful of the one who, by God's design, has played a most impor- tant role in the great drama of Christ's mission on earth. Since Mary was cho- sen by God to be the human mother of His Son, to be distinguished from all mankind by being free from original and personal sin, we are justified in devot- ing our thoughts, our prayers, and our personal affections to the holiest of all virgins and mothers, Even the loveli- ness of nature during May serves as an incentive to further our love and de- votion to the Blessed Mother, who, in a most eminent sense, is also our Mother, O Mary, we crown thee with blos- soms today, Queen of the Angels, Queen of the May. 43 Mary Supchak and her date watch Steve Balint as he proves chivalry is not dead while helping Bernadette Bitsko with her wrap, I ,umm .. x I-yi Kel X if s ,. ,,., W , X ' ' 'sw' .it rings'-1: An Evening . Maybe he doesn't know it, but Bob Duhoski is dancing with himself I Three Teens Looking For a Date: Three pretty lassies: Ioan Bienkowski, Pat Quinn, and Marlene Tabbit are looking for their missing dates while the others enjoy their dancing. 44 The couples entering seem assured of an en- joyable evening from the expressions of those already present. in cz Garden 0 Roses Graduation Day June 2 1957 Athletics It is a common experience that man's real fame and recognition are in reverse proportion to the amount of his efforts to gain honors. We have found that success can be achieved only if we first set our- selves higher ideals, greater goals. In sports as in any other field, team- work is of the utmost importance. We must first think of the team as a whole, of the team's success, and only with this attitude will our own personal success come. So it is with society and the rein- statement of Christ. Not until we have set Christ in ourselves can we expect to give Him to our families, our friends, and our associates. Success has certainly smiled on all our athletic endeavors this past year and this is due to the fact that all the participants exhibited all the finest traits of Une team- work. Not only to St. Vincent's , but to the entire Valley, this team, along with its moderator, coach, and manager has been the epitome of sportsmanship. Christ played an important role in each and every game. From the moment the referee threw the ball in the air, or the pitcher began to wind up, to the time the gun sounded or the final batter was retired. He was there in our midst. For this has been our training here at St. Vincent's to seek first the things of God: and all other things will be added unto us. Thus it is that our high school days have prepared our minds and hearts for the fu- ture. These ideals have been firmly es- tablished in us that we might always pur- sue our goal of restoring all things in Christ. T Zvi D f .. AL. Below: Our cheerleaders really demon- strate that the Vinnies are always on top by another of their outbursts of cheer. ur Cheerleaders Members of the cheering squad, who have been the inspirational factor for our victorious quintet are: Captain, M. Tabbit, Co-Captain, B. Puskarg M. C. Hodle, P. Rodden, C. Miles, R. Russo, R. Hahn and A. A. Kearney. ef ' -.Q Skirts go flying as cheerleaders break in- to a cheer, rousing the team to another victory. ...el ' Q 3 r 'K , A -Q., if f t. . A E. . ,, . .L 1 SN V M 55' CAPTAIN CO-CAPTAIN M. Tabbit B. Puskar I 1 xii' H11 7 f fNN1 c6PLEAD 1 askemagg QCETHOLIC Loo 3' Qflfinnies mat A' 4' g:f5?' 2? fx f, ,N k fg wii?e X! 1 ry x A 4 AA ix , . Q V Q 53 , ' ', To y. Q, , . 4 2 19' V 1 E N1 ii L , .Ii inceni' iwahs sf ga pcm -:wi 'fiit ff Pe ASH ff- Y ji m gi? C19 agp f fps' T? 35? fi 4 2 ikkf I , X E im? 251 gig N155 LU? I ',. firzcent' W' N' ' Ns mimi ex HES-ti' ll ua Slzazwmnxxrii 1 f YiI'ii'PEI3,31 mf ' ' ' 1 :iw Cath EL IVY s . Nas :wxiili EXIF! Ykgm ' K Eh 1' XX! lm'i??'1t Sf ',nz,': l'x s as r ,I 1 xv 1 A P1 5 1 1 ,E 4, W K, 1 AsV'r 1 1 HAI IM' o ,ag 1 ' ' K 1 Iff L 1 ls 4 f , ' 1' wp nm r ' ,1 , ff' -5 -'wg 2' 'A 14. f 1- 11,4 X , mf! KH 5 'S ef 15152 .U Pt 1 ,J ag 'Z .A .ggif x Hg-:ggzfp-AK-rj: . :nf QIQZ! is E ' ' um-19 5'- - f ' 4 A f n . :H A 'l, gong- i L-via ,. 15 V' 'fmy' 1: V- wi., H ' , ,ff A f ' 'L.' 'f ,-:Q u 1 R n YM' 1: 1-,M??ka ' , vi' J - , 'I' Vincems nd univerw ' tickcs it 0 v- iz.. iilff-?l ll9l lulw Ffmlffws 5. HARTER 79-48 Bob Mullery again proved to be the Vinnies' man to stop as he tallied 29 points. Len Thresten and Andy Brennan teamed up to stop Harter's high scorer Jim Griffin. ST. GABRlEL'S 85-47 The Vinnies defeated the G-men for their fourth straight win. Mullery, Brudnicki, Petrosky and Thresten all scored in double figures to lead the Vinnies. PLYMOUTH 66-52 Vinnies copped their first big one as they defeated their home town rivals, Plymouth High. Bob Mullery amazed home town folks with some terrific scoring to end up with 26 points. W. B. TOWNSHIP 76 -45 The Vinnies ran its streak to six games as Mullery, Brudnicki, Petrosky and Hodle tallied in double figures. WEST PITTSTON 72-59 St. Vincent's opened the First Annual American Legion tour- nament to win at King's College against a strong West Pittston . squad. Bob Mullery was high man with 26 points, Tom Hodle was very strong on defense. HARTER SWOYERVILLE 88-48 73-67 All twelve varsity men scored, Mullery high with 34, Brennan Joe Evan saw his high flying Vinnies Come from behind on Tgm next with 10 and very good defensive work. Hodle's foul shot in closing seconds and eventually go on to win the trophy for the best team in the Valley. Gene Brudnicki and ST. GABRIEL'S Bob Mullery lead team with 18-17 points respectively. 65-41 Bob Mullery led the team with 29 points, Brudnicki was next WEST SIDE CATHOLIC with 11, Petrosky pulled team out of slump with 4 beautiful 63-54 hook shots. The Vinnies were forced to come from behind for the second time at West Side Catholic for their 11th straight. The amaz- ing Bob Mullery once again led the Vinnies. INDIVIDUAL SCORES GAMES FOULS GOALS 'IUTAL Mullery 22 107 317 744 Brudnicki 23 65 130 325 Petrosky 23 28 85 198 Brennan 23 40 59 158 Hodle 22 60 41 142 Thresten 23 36 44 124 ST. ANN'S '70-40 First League game the Virmies played without their ace Bob Mullery and three others. Sophomore Tom Ricko showed his ability with a tremendous perfor- mance in his first varsity game. High scorers were Brudnicki, Brennan, Petrosky and Ricko. ST. NICHOLAS 85-42 With Bob Mu1lery's ret11rn the Vinnies easily racked up their 13th consecutive victory. Mullery, Petrosky and Brudnicki led the Vinnies in scoring. ST. MARY'S 87-37 St. Vincent's galloped to a 50 point victory over the downtrodden Gaels. Bob Mullery amazed the crowd with his terrific 38 Points performance. ST. LEO'S 78-66 The Vinnies took sole possession of first place in Cath- olic league by defeating a determined St. Leo's five. Bob Mullery, Stan Petrosky and Tom Hodle led the Vinnies. SACRED HEART 96-28 St. Vincent's took a very easy victory over an inex- perienced Sacred Heart quintet. Mullery once again hit the 30 point bracket. MARYMOUNT 80-61 Virmies capture number seven team in a row with a thrilling 80 -61 victory over Marymount. Bob Mullery again leads with Andy Brennan and Gene Brudnicki at his heels. ST. ANN'S 88-46 St. Vincent's opened second half with a stunning vic- tory over the Freelanders, Gene Brudnicki tallied 32 and Bob Mullery hit for 30. ST. NICHOLAS 78-51 The Vinnies won their 19th straight by defeating the Cardinals of- St. Nick's. Irrepressible Bob Mullery in only 3 quarters of play hit for 31 points. Stan Petros- ky took up slack with 22, Brennan was third with 10. ST. MARY'S 69-41 A dark cloud rolled past the second block on S. Washington St. as the Vinnies continued their uncan- ny ways of trampling the so called galloping Gaels. Before a capacity crowd Bob Mullery proved to be one of the best ball players in the states. ST. LEO'S 56-45 Behind their captain Bob Mullery, St. Vincent's once again defeated a determined St. Leo's team for their 21st straight win. SACRED HEART 128-39 Captain Bob Mullery broke all existing regional and state wide scoring records by scoring a phenomenal 92 points in his team's rampage against Sacred Heart. Mullery trying just for school record proved to be un- stoppable as his teammates generously acknowledged their respect for their captain by giving him every possible break available. MARYMOUNT 116-62 The Vinnies capture their first league pennant since 1951. Behind Bob Mullery they went through the en- tire season undefeated with 23 wins to be the first in League to do so since St. Iohn's of Pittston turned the trick in 1948. In the final game against Marymount Bob Mullery once again proved himself to be the best in the state by scoring 65 points in his final league game. Our Junior Varsity First row: B. Miller, T. Dougherty, J. Rokosz, B. Dwyer, T. Maslowski, J. O'Neill, J. Maceijeczyk, D. Walsh, A. Sheridan, E. Markowski, Coach I. Evan, J. Wanyo, C. Zimkas, B. Ford, C. Valence, J. George, T. O'Rourke, T. Ricko, T. Russell, F. Sawicki. ---' - lr . if Tom Dougherty amy dubbll rs c Ponent wifh some un The hard-working J, V. Managers, Howard B, Fedrick, Sam Bird, and Larry Amroski. Chet Valence, a newcomer on the Vinnies' basketball scene, appears to be trapped by three opposing players as he drives toward the basket. Dennis the Menace is up to his old tricks again as he lets the fellows from Sacred Heart know that the Vin nies want that ball! It looks like Dennis Walsh has his games of basketball and football mixed up as he apparently tries to tackle his Sacred Heart opponent. Teammates T. Ricko and T, Mas- lowski gape in astonishment, hoping that the referee 's eyes are closed. Baseball F t -it Going. . . going. . . gonel Stan Petrosky displays a look of satisfaction as he gains his goal--another run for the Vinnies. 'There he goes! Intently watching the ball, Gene Brudnicki moves to prevent another base hit. .. .s The wind up. . .You're out! Bob Mull- ery's fast ball comes through again to retire the side. Easy does it. Stan says, as he out- runs a Marymount player for the force-out. The food may be good, but time is taken out to be hams for the camera, its as-AA mmmm SPN' Honoring Uur Stars Bob Mullery smllingly accepts the jacket presented to him by Father Gallagher for taking part in the Dream Game as Gene walks dreamingly away with his. it x.--g Q-1 Father King delivers a speech at the All Sports Banquet while the other speakers reflect upon his comments. Why' S0 glllm. chumr Fashion show today! Don't you dare, Bill, Choc. Phosphate: 3 i Is this education? Joan and Mary, quite A Penny for your thoughts, Janet. contrary. Pat and Bet s Cooperative, Milk makes Champxons? Dream along with me. Easter Bonnet? J . P0sing for a picture. The Name Balfour Stands for the Finest in Class Rings, Commencement Announcements, Club Pins, Diplomas, Medals and Trophies L.. cs. BA LJIQUQ Wymg AMBY NOLAN - MATTHEW LYNOTT Miners Bank Building Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of '57 HATQCDLD VVEI L. SMART WEARING APPAREL JO!-I N S. GAVVAT HARDWARE 8: LUMBE R 404 West Main Street fPolish Alliance Hall, Plymouth, Pennsylvania Congratulations to the Class of '57 ADLEQ SEWING MACHINE Congratulations to the Class of '57 1-SP2 CDC RRSDTBVS FLOWER SHOP fFlowers for Any Occasionj LAVV RENCE FORD 180 East Green St. Nanticoke, Pa. Insurance Phone l 731 Congratulations Class of '57 LGU FITZPATQIC K Congratulations to the Class of '57 1-2 LJSSPPPD PHOTO SERVICE Exquisite Jewelry EDITQDS JEWELRY, APPLIANCES Corner of Main and Gaylord Ave. Plymouth, Pa. Home of Frigidaire and R.C.A. Victor Television 4:12ANTZ MOTOR Sales Service 218-220 West Main Street Plymouth, Pennsylvania Phone PR 9-2044 VVCQTHS Plymouth and Nanticoke Ladies' Ready-to-Wear T-PLJKIVI CDUTH NEVV S AGE NC. Y 106 West Main Street Plymouth, Pennsylvania Distributor of Sunday New spaper s YEAGEI2 51205. PHIL YEAGER, Prop. Chimneys, Sidewalks, Cellar Floors, All Types of Brick, Block, Stones and Concrete Work Done Free Estimate Low Prices PR 9-4067 Phone PR 9-3492. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS FDC ST I 4-25 Plymouth, Pennsylvania Congratulations to the Class of 57 SHAVV NEE LLJIVIEETQ fawfwy Hanover Street End of the Bridge Plymouth, Pennsylvania Phone Congratulations :F-' I NLE Y MUSIC SHOP 105 West Main Street Plymouth, Pennsylvania Phone PR 9-2088 SHAVVNEE TV Sz APPLIANCES Sales - Service Z8 E. Main Street Plymouth, Pennsylvania Phone PR 9-4151 yy Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '57 I I-lt: l-JLVIXA CLI-I-I-I Wmfabmf BMW? 1903 - 1957 Plymouth, Pennsylvania Acquire the Habit of Saving Early in Life The Ability to Save Is the Cornerstone of Success Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations I FEEDEQ I CK S FURNITURE STORE AND FUNERAL PARLOR Plymouth, Pennsylvania 726 LE ADEQ STCDTQE fOshe roff s Q Plymouth, Pennsylvania We Lead in Price and Quality I-IXXCZKXZRS SUPER MARKET Plymouth, Pennsylvania CLAPK LUMBER COMPANY 373 W. Main Street Plymouth, Pa. PR 9-9577 When You Remodel or Build See Us First. We Specialize in Picture Windows and All Kinds of Building Supplie s . Congratulations ,AL.. VVASLEY Plymouth's Leading Credit Jeweler AL KORUS PR 9-1339 148 Cherry Street Plymouth, Penna. Prompt Coal Delivery Compa.ny Orders Accepted JOHN WILSON PR 9-1847 38 Cherry Street Plymouth, Pennsylvania Best Wishes to the Class of '57 7 il-Il: FLCCDR COVEQINE SH O13 140 East Main St. Plymouth, Pa. Phone PR. 9-9554 Congratulations to the Class of '57 NAAX L.. . FAINEURG 34 ESCDIXI 56 East Main Street Plymouth, Pa. .JCI-UNI STENACH FORD CO.. fYour Ford Dealer, FURD 54-f t + If O V-3, ' x 319 West Main Street Plymouth, Pennsylvania Congratulations to the Class of '57 LANDAU S FURN1'1'URE STORE Congratulations to the Class of 1957 IXXIFQ. X IXXIQS WILLIAM VI FLYNN! Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 ga BOTTLING COMPANY I--ICDIVIE 'PHILLIPS UTILITIES RECORD SHOP INSURANCE AGENCY 93 South Main Street 9 Center Avenue Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Plymouth, Pennsylvania Phone Valley 4-3861 We Specialize in I-Ii-Fi Records Phone PP-0SPeCt 9-9781 ewan' X awww og ' 323 SPORTING GOODS Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Make Us, Your Headquarters for Sporting Needs. A FIQIEND LQ. CLVVILLIANA IIXISLJTQLXNCZE AGENCY Fire - Automobile Liability General Liability - Plate Glass Burglary Security Bonds 132 Church Street Plymouth, Pennsylvania Phone PRospect 9-1110 Q.-4 S-q.J mf -Congratulations A AWN65 13uL.L. TQLJN WU Congratulations to the Class of '57 GARAGE TESKE'S MARKET Z WR S FOP, i, -f al' Plymouth, Pennsylvania CJCDI-IIN! E. EADNAA UNI FUNERAL HOME 247 East Main Street Plymouth, Pennsylvania Phone PRospect 9-9723 T. J., BQOVVNS ANQ SONS 230 East Main Street Plymouth, Pa. Phone P.R. 92028 or P.R. 99060 GENERAL CONTRAC TORS Coal and Hauling Glen Alden Coal Distributors GENERAL INSURANCE Congratulations to the Class of '57 lvl ICHAEL RJ. BCJCI-INICK 74 East Main Street Plymouth, Pennsylvania Phone PRospect-912 28 REGIS TERED ARCHITEC T - ...I EQAZITIS SHOE REPAIR Expert Craftsmanship Builder of Modern Homes D. J . CYBLJL. R, D. No. Z Trucksville, Penna. Phone Dallas 4-2.548 BAIGIS' CAFE RICHARD R. TIMKO, Proprietor Congratulations to the Class of '57 VVESLEY AUTO INC. Bl L.I. C?-:CUI DQTFIN fEverything in Hardware, NICHOLAS SERVICE STATION 83 Division Street Kingston, Pennsylvania Phone BU 7-2868 QIDON GLASS COMPANY Modern Store Fronts Glass for Every Purpose 596 Carey Avenue Wilkes Barre, Penna. HALF CIDCLE BARBECUE Congratulations to the Class of '57 IVIII2. AND lVll2S ,Jos-BEDI-4 a4Ac:u-IUQAK NA-FE NKELSTE 1 JEWELER ZZ East Main Street Pymouth, Pennsylvania VVI I.I.l ANI SCHACT SERVICE STATION Corner of Cherry St. and Shawnee Ave. Plymouth, Pennsylvania RADIO, TV AND APPLIANCES fMake Us Your Headquarters? If It's GE, We Have It! Best Wishes Congratulations to the Class of '57 I-ICDIVIE FLORAL 13,451 AND FRANCES MICOCCI f P HELEN 149 Broadway Nanticoke, Pa. I .JE IQCIVIES II: QAN K BAKERY KOVVO LSK I 32 South St Guaranteed Repair Na-nticoke Pa R.C.A. - Philco - Zenith ' ' Crosley Phone 333 Emerson - Motorola - Admiral I2 I C K ELECTRIC SERVICE Best Wishes Wiring - Appliance Repair CQAVVFOQD5 100 East Green St. COMPLETE SPORTING Nanticoke, Pa. Phone 978 or 2700 Congratulations to the Class of '57 Congratulations to the Class of '57 BQOADVVAY FRESH NIA N ALJ TO CI l. A55 Nanticoke, Pa. Once again it is our pleasure to extend, our appreciation for the hearty co-operation rendered to us by the student and faculty of St. Vincents High School in making of the photographs displayed in this publication. PAQAMOUNT STUD! O 222 West Main Street Plymouth, Pennsylvania Phone PR- 9-1415 ALEX REBAR, JR. , Proprietor Congratulations to the Class of 157 Congratulations to the Class of I 1-nolvr-5 57 THE FLJFRN ITUQE C L STOQE ' 58 JAMES V MAC K MOQAN ROOFING AND SIDING CONTRACTORS Coal Hauling ' Phone P.R. 9-9709 SUDD L.Y BQEN NAN5 ECONOMY S TORE Fancy Groceries - Fresh Meats Produce Phone PRospect 9-2016 17 Madison Street Wilkes Barre, Pa, Best Wishes to the Class of Congratulations to the Class of '57 '57 kJ LJDY ESOP!-ICD IVI OQE DE QW I N 75 E. Shawnee Ave. C Plymouth, Pa. Best Wishes to the Class of '57 Congratulations to the Class of '57 EETV79xP4L.1E?Y' IN4C51'CDE2EEf , 112 Arch st. Q-QL-JINI-QCZQQES Nanticoke, Pa. CIASQFIEE Congratulations to the Class of '57 887 West Main St. HE N Plymouth, Pa, QJOE HUNLOCK, Prop., QHAT SHOP, CJCIEESEETDF4 E5F2fQ9wfVT'2Z C , SERVICE STATION ' 133 Broadway St. PHOTO SUPPLY 68 E. Green St. Nanticoke, Pa. Nanticoke, Pa. Sxgaiadte feeaeifzq See l.EEC3PQ!AF2tDE5 JEWELRYSTORE C g atulations to the Class f 57 ,JOBS DI 22A su-40135 of Plymouth and H arvey' s Lak IVIE. AND MRS. JC I-I UNI ECG DSN! Congratulations to the Cla o '57 MESK IE vvncz , TQACEYS NOVELTY STCRE 362 V St t plymouth P PI SZCZEK PLUMBING . HEATING Phone. . PR 9 1312 I-ICDIVIE. C g t 1 t t Swell Class GOI-DEN QUALITY 1NAQ.AND INAIQS. C 12 INA EDVVQQD I E C EA CCD. E. 130 West Main St. 63312 NAAN Plymo th, P una. DAY NE 'DLYNACDKJTF4 DQ1 NTEEY BEAUTY SALON JOI-IN LAZAR, Prop ' t 19 Eno Street Plymouth, Penna. If It's P ' ting, We Do It! fMember of Florists Telegraph Deliver 112 - 114 East Main Street Plymouth, Pennsylvani Congratulations to the Class of '57 Wm Zfifmff Congratulations to the Class of '57 I-IOODEESQ FOOD MARKET West Main Street Plymouth, Pa. Congratulations to the Class DRUG STORE of 957 Plymouth, Pennsylvania M I Phone PR-91228 I:LJIXIE12lkL- Q-IOINAE I il-415211-P V SHOE STORE Known for Better Values Luzerne - Nanticoke Edwardsville Wilkes Barre Gate Way Shopping Center Always at Your Service THE PLYMOUTH OFFICE OF 756 Wgammy ZZQWJZ Haw! OF WILKES BARRE DR. C. C. GROBLEWSKI, Chairman Elmer T. Williams, D.D.S. Frank Phillips Thomas E. Roberts, ESQ. Leslie Frantz Harold S. Davenport Kenneth R. Williams Iosiph I. Hosey Hon. Thomas M. Lewis .Tohn Daugherty J. S. Bittenbender Frank Martz Louis J'. Gawat William Y. Matthews Manager and Assistant Vice President at 117 Main Street THE PLYMOUTH OFFICE OF THE WYOMING NATIONAL BANK OF WILKES BARRE Established in 1829 Congratulations to the Class of '57 JAMES MCGOUQTY AND SON 43 Madison Street Wilkes Barre, Pa. Father John J. King Father Edward Gallagher Father Joseph Lawlor Father Stephen Grucik Father John E. Bell BENEF AC TORS Rt. Rev. Msgr. John M. Puskar Father John J. Podkul Dr. and Mrs. James W. Judge Dr. and Mrs. Leo Brown Dr. and Mrs. D. B, Siberski Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Altar and Rosary Society and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, Louis Arzente Samuel D. Bird Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Bitsko Mr. and Mrs. William Carrol Mr. and Mrs. John Chmielewski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chmielevwki Mrs. E. J. Clamar Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Devaney Frank Dougherty Leo Duhoski Dwyer Bros. Restaurant Mr. Benjamin Fedrick fF1oral Designery Mr. and Mrs. Pat Finley Rita and Jon George William F. George Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Glosser Mr. and Mrs. John Holland Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Landau Mrs. Mary Mattey Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mathews Sr. Mrs. Eugene Mathews Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Markowski Mr. and Mrs. Leo McNey Mothers Club Mrs. Frank A. 0'Nei1l Mr. and Mrs. William O'Ne1ll Mr. and Mrs. William O'Rourke Mr. William P, Roan Mr. and Mrs. John Twardowski Mrs. Josephine Wilde Mr. and Mrs. Peter Yaworchak Mrs. Mary Youngs Mrs. Eugene Acherly Miss Shirley Achhammer Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Alowiang Mr. Thomas Anderson Mr. Leo A. Andrejko S. N. Miss Blanche Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ayers Mrs. Ann Balint Esther Barry Mrs. Genevieve Barton Jerome Benson Mr. G. Benson Mr. and Mrs. John Benson Bermans Jewelry Store Betty and Wills Beauty Shop Joan Bienkowski Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blanar Miss Gloria Blanar Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bloom Betty Bird Ruben Bird Sammy Bird Mrs. Samuel Bird Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bird Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bitsko Mr. Chester Badzio Catherine Boney Mr. and Mrs. Michael Boschi John Brace Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bradely Paul Brennan Charles Brody Joseph Broghammer Eugene Bryan Thomas Bryan Marie Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Buckley Ted Budzinski Miss Catherine Burke Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burke George Burke Tom Burke Valerian Butchinski Bycohowski Martin Carey Carnes Chevrolet Anne Chabala Gerry Chabala Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chabala Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chadwick Ben Chadwick PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Mr. William Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chadwick Andrew Cheverha Stanley Chimchik Edward Connor Donald Cook Cook John Coughlin Coughlin Jr. Bob Crawford James Curham Mr. Sylvester Czyzyk Mrs. Sylvester Czyzyk Danny's Pizza Bar Mr. and Mrs. Ray Decker Miss Margaret Derwin Mr. John Derwin Mr. and Mrs. Henry Derwin Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Dillon Miss Mary Alice Dillon Mary Dillon 'Thomas Dillon Ann Dougherty Mr. James P. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Thomas Mr. William Regina Dowd P, Dougherty F. Dougherty Joseph A. Dougherty Sr Joseph A. Dougherty Jr Michael Dougherty Raymond Dougherty Miss Catherine Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drank Miss Mary Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Duhoski Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dula Mrs. Harry Dunkle Dr. and Mrs. James Dunn Miss Carol Dvorznak Eckey's Tire Shop Mrs. Anna Eiserlo Mrs. Cecil Evans Vincent Evans Jr. Evlyn's Beauty Shoppe Mr. Joseph Feeney Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Federowicz Mr. Thomas Finn Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Flanley Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frantz Howard B. Fedrick 5 Friends Mr. Joseph Gainard Mrs. Ann Gallagher Joseph Gallagher Mrs. Margaret Gallagher Mrs. Stanley Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gallagher Mr. John Garman Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Chester Galazin Miss Nancy Good Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Groblevvski Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groh George Hahn Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn Miss Margaret Hahn Al2C John J. Hayer Rita J. Hayer Miss Mary Honor Mrs. Ross Hooper Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hosey Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Hosey Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Hosey Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hosey Robert Hosey Mrs. Thomas Howard Mrs. Sarah Hunlock Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Houser Mr. and Mrs, Frank Janer Mr. Anthony Janovvitch John's Beauty Salon Mike Kachurak Mr. Carl P, Karmilowicz Mr. and Mrs. William Kauter Miss Marguerite Keating Mr. and Mrs. Con Kelly Mr. James Kelly Mr. and Mrs. William T. Kelly Timothy Kellery Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kendig Mrs. Barbara Kennedy Elizabeth Kennedy Mrs. Tessie Kennedy Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy Frank Kettrick A. Kimsel Steve Klemchefski John Kmetz Louis Kneidinger Sr. Louis Kneidinger Jr. Miss Marianne Kneidinger Mr. William E. Kollar Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kosciolek Miss Frances Kosciolek Barbara Kozlowski PA TRONS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Kotch Miss Mary Kreig Mr. and Mrs. Steve Krull Christine Kubera Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lambert Levantha1's Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lockett Mrs. Esther Lubesco Mrs. Margaret Lukas Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lukasavage Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyons John Maciejczyk Miss Patricia Mack Mr. Stanley Mack Loretta Maher Gerald Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mathews Jr. C. Matus Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Marcinko Bob McCue Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDaniels Mrs. Joseph McDermott Mrs. Mary McDermott Mrs. I. E. McDevitt Mrs. Elizabeth McFarland Mr. and Mrs. James McGourty Mr, and Mrs. John McGourty Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McHugh Mrs. Agness McLoughlin Miss Mary Lou McLoughlin Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mclosky Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . John McNealis . Edward Miles Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miles Jr. Mr. and Mrs . Vincent Miller Mrs. C. Minavich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miuzwa Mr. and Mrs. Mollis Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Morgan Mr. Charles De Motto Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mundy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray Mr. and Mrs. Michael Noonan Miss Helen O'Connell Mr. John O'Konski Miss Marie Ann O'Konski Mrs. Josephine O'Konski Mrs. Stanley Oliviany Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olshefski Bill and Jim O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Neill Andrew Olenik Mrs. John Orlowski Miss Joan O'Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Paulson Mrs. Pepe Mr. and Mrs. Pedolec Mrs. Rose Pedolec Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pollard Mr. Evan D, Joseph Price Price Mr. Joseph G. Price Mr. Thomas C. Price Miss Ann Puskar Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Puskar Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Pritchard Mrs. Oliver Reese Reilly's Barber Shop Miss Elizabeth Reilly Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Rembilas Lewis Rembilas Stanley Rembilas Walter Rembilas Mr. Robert Rodden Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rodden Miss Ruth Rodden Miss Dolores Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Rogers J. Romaniski Ben Rondina . Jacob Scovitch . Charles Scrogola Mrs. Mary Seddon Mrs. Beatrice Sheldon Mrs. Jennie Sherban Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sheridan Miss Ann Shovlin Miss Josephine Shovlin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Joseph P. Siesko Frank Silinski Vincent Simonds Joseph Simko Mrs. Willard Smith Miss Ann Sperock PA TRONS Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Sperock John Sperock L, R, Spencer Carl Stassen Miss Betty Steck Mrs. Elizabeth Steck Mr. and Mrs. Leo Struzewski Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Supchak Mary Supchak Tom Supchak Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sweeney Mr. and Mrs, Max Szakalum Mr. Edward Tabbit Mr. John Tabbit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tabbit Sr. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Tabbit Jr. Miss Rose Tabbit Mr. Thomas Tabbit Catherine Temprine Mrs. George Temprine Mr. and Mrs. Richard Threston Mrs. Loretta Turner Mr. and Mrs. Nickolas Vaselin Mrs. John Vereccio Mr. and Mrs. Ted Vishnefski Mrs. Elizabeth Virtue Miss Mildred Virtue F. L. Wagner Drugs Mr. and Mrs. John Wanyo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warman Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Washcalus Miss Helen Washcalus Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Washcalus Sr. Mrs. Bridget Wilde sfsgr. William T. Wilde Mr. and Mrs. S, M. Yaney Miss Viola Yashinski Phill and Anne Yeager Mr. and Mrs. John Yurko Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yuscavage Mr. and Mrs. John Zagora Mr. and Mrs. John Zendarski We would like to show our appreciation to those who have contributed so generously to the financing of this publication. Our advertisers shall be happy to serve all of our readers, and we ask that you mention you saw their ad in the HDEPAULORE. To those who are patrons and benefactors we are extremely grateful. Thank you, The De paulore Staff - I . . . To reestablish all things in Christ, both those in the heavens and those on!:he earth. . . for His work- manshipwe are, created inEhristJesuS in good works, which God has made reacgy beforehand that we may walk in them. St. Paul 4 ws- -v 2' -f w 'Q' 3' I. - ' ,, ,, r 2 ,ln 'r I 'a Q awk?-1 Ig.w1,g,,-,5'-.-5 Y ' If K-x.sL I , ..-.fx .Q ,, . ,, . ,1,4 , if Q ' . fi I' ,An wa. . . ,TQ 1, . .41 ,.,. f. ,, V ,. 1. ,JT ff- .w ' .,,. f ,- il ,,- 4' 1 ,. ,,. A-A . 1 I ' 1, pA.q'v V Y-Y . . Y' I .3 - ,,.,--.ff V.. ,ah 'av 3,1 .,,,,., .N.,,. 7-.,, f