Strong Vincent High School - Spokesman Yearbook (Erie, PA)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 148
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1954 volume:
“
zovlffuf ' A - ' k 'i1 Q3,WfWW, V qljfwfjfwai K zz 'J ,V , 7 ff I ,, 1. N A 1' 5 ,ff f L k, My X3 7 J V jJ f If JN 4 I v 'x , f L -. n ' J M, K f Wg ' I 'x - 'fi V QL fffx 7 ff f' bf H A I YV A -. K bb LA Ny 1 fl . JU fffp 0 ,U '57 Q . , , 1 I , vf J : , 1 - .JV 5' Q W, av M1 9 in MQW, Vi ' PM ' v 5 1' I J My .S fag-H x . ax xv 52' K X X A is XXMX I no-1 nm '2 5 Q X Wy A QI K 'gf . QL ff MA ifmjw QV X Qs Wm Q v 6 W CX 0 NN T6 is sf, Nui X PJ A7 Q33 X 1 bg jx XV + N Q N Vx l G A X K4 -X ,W iyfx yawn fx Dfo NX A QQQX J x , ,F A RQ 'G .' J 4 0 f-xy S QL pb pu , H n' N, kj Q, A QQ' W Lb XJ W 1 Q E D gf fgff' U qv., , n N ,NX J X0 xl ' ' 7 1 xg . JU J. NW my g Q f Q5 XJ ls A . f Q l . . lt AK H Jw x +5 W X W A K5 . N C Q 5 mf Q L7 5 g .x XX ,, F 5 'B M Q I 0 1, kr J 5 .bg I V Q35 svkff' ' 5 Z ww-Lv Q I I . OP IR IYIZ SMAN Strong Vincent High School Erie, Pennsylvania Vol 24 1954 01111611115 2 THE SCHOOL Page 1 Introduction 2 Dedication 4 Administration and Faculty 5 Vincent Service Groups 10 1953 Graduation 18 THE STUDENT BODY 22 1954 Graduates Vincent at Work Unclerclasfsmen Honors PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES AND SPORTS Spring Athletics Girls Physical Education Fall and Winter Sports 82 ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES 96 Service Activities 98 Musical Organizations 104 Clubs 109 Auxiliary Agencies 115 ADVERTISING 116 3 We dedicate this 1954 SPQKESMAN to Mr. William Shanor, Miss Margaret 'Wi L im A Nd it X4em RETIRED in December, Mr. Wil- liam Shanor has left Strong Vin- cent after many years of teaching and service. His trademark-a casual and easy-going manner-and his sin- cere devotion to the students of Vincent will long be remembered. KNOWN and loved best by those of us who are physically handi- capped, Mrs. Lura Biers has for many years given quiet but out- standing service to Vincent. Inter- ested in the individual, she has given much time and devotion to each of her students. 4 ' l i MISS Margaret McCarthy has made many, many contribu- tions to the well being of Vincent. Standing firmly for her convictions, and insisting on mastery of funda- mental ideas, she has faithfully taught and aided those of us who have known her as a teacher. BY LIVING her Christian convic- tions, Miss Bess Kohout has taught us not only the fundamen- tals of Latin and German grammar, but also the basic principles upon which we can build our lives. Her years at Vincent have left a quiet but tremendous impact upon the school. M McCarthv, Mrs. Lura Biers, and Miss Bess Kohout -cf' p , s -.ffz-t xzggp- ' Because they have stood firmly for what they believe best Because they have shown us through their work the true spirit of Vincent Because of their tireless efforts to make Vincent a better school in which to learn Because of their numerous contributions AGREAT international service club has as its motto, Service Above Self. Service as used here is defined as performing a helpful act for others. Many codes of ethics have been written which set forth the importance of being helpful to others. Every vocation offers opportunities for service but such opportunities are greater in the professions. Service to others is the very reason for the existence of the teaching profession. A high school teacher, in the course of thirty-five years of teaching, helps in the development of the desirable attributes of five thousand Ameri- can citizens. This is teaching. This is service. -Hamilton C. Gillespie 5 to the individual fs-:lx 'fails-.L expemenced 1 ,V A f' ' 'ik , . Q if 'Q I f L-.,, . pf Q31 GQI9 M055 'Ti 2 F, rm 7 , 'Q' -A 1 'H 1 :si Cuts ls An Experienced Faculty helping youth to face and to solve its problems X '4 Uurs Is A Dedicated dedicated to AJ--sf-IH' ff 414K .1 ' A '-fu-and T' , Q1-f 6' i fd j ex 11649, 'sugar 'bf WWE' dei, an Faculty promotmg our country s welfare by tralnlng 1ts youth get -R- X-. YQ'-jj' 1 T' V7 -sr Ns ' 'X QL- 'iv vi er 9 1- . 'Y Row 1: Antoinette Rossi. Judy Campana, Gloria Simonelli. - - - Carol Kufner. janet Levesque. Mary Lou Carlson. ROW Z! 6 a 0 n Charles Agnew. Tom Flynn. Marcia Nease, Gail Wi1li8mS. Maude Mehl. Beverly johnson, Mary Schneider. Row J. Carl NVolfe. Teddy DeSantis. joe Romeo. jerry Singef- Pal Bova' john Craker. Martha Sheriff. Row 4: Ralph Schwab. Linda Q T Collin. Martha Beck, Fred Loell. Ronald Thomas. Barry ' Poulson. Henry Doll 62 44 In - - . g ,if N ,, l N Strong Vincent Selected to serve as faculty advisors were Miss Van Dusen, Mr. De Nardo, Mrs. Wilcox and Mr. Anderson. The Student Council of Strong Vincent High School en- courages and promotes the practice of good citizenship both in and out of school, Creating a respect for law and order, and demonstrating the responsibilities expected of future Americans, the Council provides a real service to the school community. The rules of the Board of Education and the Vin- cent faculty are a guide to preserving the high standards of our school. With representation from each home room. and additional delegates-at-large from the senior high. it presents a picture of democracy in action. Eligible students muSt maintain at least average grades and have passed all subjects the previous semester. Members must attend all meetings, and report business transacted to their home rooms. The Student Council is given the power to award athletic letters and other honors. to conduct fund raising drives which 10 Row 1: Bonnie johnson, Rita Fucci, Lois Grubbs, Jeanie . . , . Burns, Janyce Padgham, Betty Jane Matthews, Shirley Ger- In 0 n S I b n S h bracht. Row 2: joan Page Barbara Bennetti, Margie Dela- vern, Carol Giulianelli. Ruth Restivo, Marlene Fink, Linda Ray, Mary Alice Wolfe. Row 3: jackie Dahlstrand, Mary Jane Ouellet, Joan Bristol, Nick Scott, Richard Chase, john McKinnon, Frank Mastrog. Row 4: Richard Doyle, Philip it ' DiNicola, Donald Smith, jane Wicker, Willie Smith, John Mozdy, Dave Briggs. I x ,S ,- O'.'llg .m X 4.4 . 3 W u L- ,, . li I 1: 1 VI --vi ff f. x is TH . ,lf Student Council Serving capably as officers of Council during the scho'ol year were Joan Page, Vice President, Joseph Romeo, Treasurer, Richard Doyle, President, and Gail Williams, Secretary. benefit the community, and to sponsor worthy school activities ELL.- y and other projects proposed by the principal. The Strong Vincent Council holds more authority than most student governing bodies in Pennsylvania. It belongs to each of us, and it is the duty of every student to respect, uphold and support its high ideals. During the past year, the Student Council has sponsored several activities which were enjoyed by the students. In December the variety show and dance, The Brown Barn x., Bounce, netted several hundred dollars for the treasury. Equally successful was the spring variety show, Operation U. S. O. that was given in March. Do you remember the tantalizing aroma of freshly roasted peanuts that poured from room 114, advertising Prom Peanut Week, a successful Council project? Noon day dances furnished an added, and remunerative, pleasure to Council and student body. 11 Q an fi Council proves that worlz is fun The expenses of letters and special honors were met by the money earned through the above activities. Moreover, the profits from these projects were made available to other de- serving school activities and organizations. The COUf1Cil WHS responsible for the financing of approximately six class parties. All of these worth while activities are reasons for its backing by the entire student body. The Brown Barn Bounce was filled with fun and entertain- ment. We'll remember C15 the sweet music of Dave Masi and Ted DiSantis. C23 Don Whitman dancing into our hearts in a smart tap routine. f33 the nostalgic Charleston performance of Marlene James, Gail Haugsdahl, Mary Ann Nickels. and Kay Daugherty. C49 Luke-ey Loell and 'Lulubelle Dufford, the characters who were responsible for the hill-billy she- nanigans, Q53 Mark Richards. jean Burns and cadet teacher, Barbara Brittin, who handled much of the publicity. ?'X rf-rf Sweet advertising by Linda Ray made bonus peanut sales for Tommie Tomb. Basic planning and execution of plans was the responsibility of the Executive Board members listed below. Row I: joseph Romeo. joan Page, Richard Doyle, Gail Williams, Maude Ann Mehl, Henry Doll. Row 2: David Briggs, Joan Bristol, Ronald Thomas, Mark Richards. The National Honor Society recognizes efforts of the more capable The National Honor Society is the one organization which gives recognition to students who excel in scholarship. In addition to high scholastic standing, candidates must possess the qualities of good character, leadership, and service. Elec- tion to this society is one of the highest honors a student can receive. It is a goal toward which every student should strive. The society's charter allows only fifteen per cent of any senior class to be elected to membership. This restriction makes it a difficult task to select the most deserving students. In Vincent the voting for prospective members is done en- tirely by the faculty, on a point system. This procedure gives greater recognition to those students who possess the qualities desirable for membership. Scholarship, character, leadership, and service are considered as the essential elements of success in later life. If we all strive to perfect these qualities, we help to assure our own success, and to create a better world in which to live. This threesome a common sight . . . Audrey Adams, Secretary, Henry Doll, President, and Marilyn Gillespie, Vice-President . . . At this NHS initia- tion, Charles Agnew and jean King show the proper elan in depicting an outstanding event. if Q ku- 1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY New Members Row I: C. Agnew, P. Sandstrom, A. Montgomery, K. Johnson, R. Restivo, L. Grubbs. D. Smith. Row 2: V. Farrell, M. Mehi. J. Mandel. T. Green, R. Fra- tus, J. King, I. Page. Old Members Row I: M. Gillespie, A. jonasson, A. Adams, P. Zaeder. M. Carlson, M. Beck, R. Dickey. Row 2: S Gillespie, R. Latimer. D. Collins, R. Haller, H. Doll. A. Dufford, S. Collman. A New NEWS - A New Look In 1953-54 Look! lt's a NEW LOOK! This is the comment which made NEWS staff members glow. After many days of hard planning, writing. and re-writing, it seemed as though the Strong Vincent NEWS was at last being noticed. Our efforts to provide the students of Vincent with a newly designed paper and a better balanced news sheet have continued throughout this school year. Aiming to uphold the standards of the NEWS of former years we have continued to report the monthlv and forth coming news. We hope we have added a little f'extra sparkle. With our new look came a new price-Tc-brought about by a rise in printing costs. New features have included a revised Kernel Koments. monthly interviews with school leaders, clublicity. and in answer to popular requests, more student opinion polls. Rather than a complete revolution, the NEWS staff attempted making several important improvements Special Edition May 1954 STRUNG VINCENT NEWS THE RED AND BLACK IN BLACK AND WHITE Editorials of the Strong Vincent NEWS are written for a definite purpose to enlighten students to needed improvements A printed word cannot be retracted or obliterated Thus it has been the policy of the News not to print anything that would injure or embarrass anyone The front page deals with straight news about future events and a timely feature story The second page consists of opinion polls poems editorials and feature columns On the third page sports news is reported by the sports staff Clublicity shorter features and continuatlons constitute the final page of the NEWS .Xu Ah Y X Z Mr Wallach NEWS advisor and co editors Ruth Restivo andAnn Dufford discuss some new ideas for use in the paper Hot off the press is no idle statement The sports editor and business staff are looking over a recent issue of the NEWS Pictured are Rex Miller Rita Fucci and Nancee Sterling .. Good things come in small packages So be it with our Strong Vincent NEWS staff Raw 1 A Dufford R Restivo R Fucci Row 2 J Golden J Sanders M Aglio Row3 M Cooper J Crit tenden Row-4 N Haise B Bell G Greenwood Row5 V Seery G Bertges J Riazzi Staff Dut16S, Sales Personnel For Current Year L1sted The NEWS staff is composed of six teen eleventh and twelfth grade students interested in Journalism Seven of these are second year students who make up the editorial and business staff The Other nine are reporters learning the fundament als of Journalism As a rule journalism students should have at least a B 3V91' age in English The NEWS is sold by representatives in each of the homerooms Representatives from the various rooms in school are joyce Causgrove 102 Donna Serr Rooert Eldredge 105 Carter Rila Beverly Shau 101 William Watts Frank Simon 109 John Carideo Sally Eberlien 111 Nancy Wilson 113 Alice Austin 114 Bonny johnson 116 Stanley Fuller 117 Douglas Baird 118 Douglas Murphy 119 Wilma Manchester 120 Marjorie Luschen 124 Pat Weppner 126 Marilyn Jeckel 115 David Ander son 201 Gerald Rochin 203 Irwin Lazarus 4 Howard Mitchell 205 joan Zimmer 206 Carolyn Kolbe 208 Lucille Smith 2 Leola Moon 211 Charlotte Tolley 2 Ruth Summerville 213 Paul Erzer 214 Shirley Morrettini 215 Marilyn Fisher 217 Carol Black 218 William Matthews 219 David Sexton 220 Kathie Glass 221 Donald Costello 222 Laird Muir 223 Barbara Farrell 225 Mildred Aglio 230 I I ' li YV ' ' . . . Q , 'T 1 . . 'H in Y :-vm ' ' ' - - - . - Q ., C7 , , I . .., . . G Q C . . 1 ,, . . I ' ' - D V , . Y, f ' 1 g 7 .. ,gg x . 1 fl ' 5. f .. N , 'V 1 l ii 1 ' .V . x' ' 3 -F - I ' ,A hi . . ,Ar x - +,, K .N i I I i - 1 N zu I-:vi A .X A . ' , ,U u , -. y - . , . ,. S - h . .. U - - - ' ' ' : . . - . . ' . : . , - ' - - . : . ' , . , . . : . , . , . . r ' ' ' - ' ' . 1 . : X 1 ' . , g A' E I 1 . 1 - if ' A . . ' ' . : ' - 20 -. A ' ' ' ' 3 ' ' , 09 . - ' v Z ' 12. . 4 . ' ' , I - - ef- 54 X A A 103i i I I' ' 2' ' 1,54 A ' V 1 . 106: .. 1 . I t ' . , , 3 ' ' , 1031 . Z , Q ' , 3 i . 110: , 2 . SPOKESMAN Tells All in 1954 The clatter of busy typewriters . . . the noisy chatter of friendly voices discussing fun and work . . . exasperated sighs . . . relaxed laughter . . . intent faces bent over lay- outs . . . frustrated pencil chewers contemplating copy . . . the electricity of concentration . . . exclamations over latest pictures . . . these are the elements that make up our SPOKESMAN classroom. Although confusion reigned su- preme, it was organized confusion, and in this informal way, we learned many of the basic principles of yearbook planning. Did you ever stop to think that this book you're leafing through. exclaiming over, laughing at, has taken more than a year in the making? We of the SPOKESMAN Board, work- ing over the minute details of matching names with pictures, cropping photos to fit our layouts, ubatting out copy, order- ing type in correct pica line lengths, and mounting copy in the right spaces, often think of what you, the rest of the student body, are missing. Sometimes we envy you for taking a calm, uncomplicated subject during fourth period. More often we wish secretly that year books had never been in- vented. But most often-and especially on days like today, when we see you pouring over your SPOKESMAN-we feel the deep glow and satisfaction of knowing that in this small way we have served our school. The 1954 SPOKESMAN Board is pictured below, Row 1: 23.2 f 5 .l S Lois Grubbs, Ann Dufford, Joan McKinnon, and Sandra Ungerman, as seniors with several years experience on the SPOKESMAN Board and NEWS staff, did yeoman service in carrying out plans for the 1954 yearbook. Yochim, Mary Felice. Row 3: john McKinnon, janyce Padg- James Golden, Mary Lou Carlson, Lois Grubbs, Brenda Van ham, Rachael juiliano, Shirley Beers, Ann Dufford, Sandra Luven, Janet Miller, Shirley Flanagan, Rita Fucci, Esterine Ungerman, Linda Collin, Karen Foley, Joan McKinnon, Karen Ferritto, Tom Eldredge. Row 2: Charlotte Marki, Nancy Anderson, Dan Borlawsky. Not pictured are: Betty Lasko, Ebisch, Katherine Glass, Keren Schluraff, Dolores Sambu- Ann Aichner, Arlene Aichner, Jacqueline Dahlstrand, Judy chino, Albina Arduini, Antoinette Rossi, Shirley Casey, Susan if Baumbach and Virginia Knox. ,ui , -f- iv f h X I s - 'ff' Q ! Vincent Beauties or several years the SPOKESMAN has sponsored the selection of a Queen as a means of promoting sales. At the Gilda Pires ' ,. Au ey Adams X N 1 U.. I,- l ' i .,.1 E I f x F Spokesman Queen Gail Williams Many of the actionland activity pictures in the 1954 book were results of effort by Bert Yochim, James Golden and Dan Borlawsky. close of the first sales period all students who made a payment were given an opportunity to nominate a candidate for Queen. Audrey Adams, janyce Padgham, Gilda Pires and Gail Williams were honored as nominees. The large size portraits that were given to the nominees as gifts, several noon-day dances in their honor, and other recognition were highlights of a successful sales campaign. In March the students finally selected their SPOKESMAN Queen, who is shown above with her attendants. Without question Shirley Flanagan, Esterine Ferritto, Linda Collin, Mary Lou Carlson and Rita Fucci had a hand in planning layouts, copy writing and copy-fitting. 16 Aid SPOKESMAN Sales The typing of copy. keeping sales records and financial ac- counts were duties assigned to Shirley Casey. Jacqueline Dahl- strand, Mary Felice, Karen An- derson, and Janet Miller, who K is not pictured. A , 'Y Janyce Padgham' Planning layouts and mounting type and S photo copy were among the tasks that en- M , 4, gaged the attention of Brenda Van Luven, -Q ef i - c jan ce Padgham, Dolores Sambuchino. Kath- I I 47 Y f .Q- . - -,- f 33-2' -cg' erine Glass, Keren Schluraff and Antoinette 'fs X - Rossi. SPOKESMAN Salesmen set a record in yearbook sales this year. Pictured in Row I are: Bert Yochim, Jean Laudensack, jean Delavern, Marlene James, Dorothy Biancosino, Dolores Di Sabatino. B e rnic e Bongiorno, Mary Lou Carlson Row 2: David Kepner, Mary Bess Keim, Betty Heugel, Barbara Neiner, Florence Thompson, Patricia Hearn, Nancy Ebisch, Frederic Percey. Row 3: Gretchen G e r b r a c ht, Shirlee Marinelli, Sandra Ungerman, Carol Konkowski, Mary Ligas, Floria Riazzi, Elizabeth Alber- stadt, jane Taylor. Row 4: Paul Sandstrom, Philip Bussey, Elmer Sitter, Axel jonasson, Ronald Thomas, Hugh Noble, Edward Brewer, Warren Weber. Not pictured: James Golden. June Doolittle, George Bertges, john Mozdy, Arlene Aichner, Kather- ine Glass, Jeanne Edkin, Jack Loftus, Alan Lutz, Barbara Wag- ner, joan Zimmer, Nancy Wilson, Stan Fuller, 17 'JI S Y LII s XX X 1111 Q, Strong Vincent . . . For parents, the graduation of a son or daughter is a happy event, a milestone of importance, often-times a fulfillment for the graduate of an opportunity that was denied his parents . . . for the graduate, the last mile began with the solemn affair of putting on caps and gowns . . . Like classes before them the seniors of 1953 participated in the many traditional activities lead- ing to graduation. These are the events to be re- membered in years to come. symbolizing as they do the happiest. most eventful year of a student's life. The success of all plans depended to a large ex- tent on the class officers: Bill Wilson, President: Phyllis Gillespie. Vice President: Marietta De- George. Secretary, and Donald Kimmelman, Treas- urer. Each ndividual class member also did his part through his work on the senior committee of his choice. Class parties. at the beginning of the year cre- ated that Special 1953 class spirit. Many seniors continued this good fellowship with private parties for fellow seniors-of these, Cherry Walkers is most memorable. The announcement of Judy Zetterholm's election as SPCKESMAN Queen climaxed the intense carn- paign of the five senior girl candidates. 18 'itil if jg 111134 Y 91,54 if A ff'JF'., 31 4.1, ITN' lil' QI' Graduates its 23rd Class . . . it ended with a thankful sigh when William Wilson, president of the Class of 1953, accepted the diploma in the name of the class from Dr. Donovan, president of the Board of School Directors . . . Honored as Com- mencement speakers were Olga Lasko. jill Farrell, Phyllis Gillespie, Gary Rathbun, Donald Kimmelman and Glenn Warnaka. The last few months before graduation were the most hectic. with more concentrated' effort on studies. more serious thought on future vocations and college plans, and much excitement over the many on-coming activities. The flurry and excitement really began with the class play in which our would-be thespians produced an outstanding success. The escapades of the un- predictable Sycamore Family, in You Can't Take It With You, delighted an enthusiastic audience. Do you remember the antics of Audrey Dalrymple, as the budding ballerina and Bryce Baldwin. as the firecracker manufacturer of the family? Class Day will be recalled for its hilarity. Who could forget the chorus line led by Nancy Alex- ander. or Cliff Wright's band providing the jive. Next on the agenda. the senior banquet was es- pecially enjoyed by hearty eaters CAren't we all?J. Alice Delgado. Bill Wilson, Dave Hochenbrocht, Olivia Rossi, and Richard Keim, starred in their informal toasts that were really roasts, The Lawrence Hotel Ballroom provided a perfect setting for the traditional dance that shook down the meal. Highlighting these final days came Fantasy in White . the Senior Prom. This was held at Behrend Center with Don Prescott providing the music. The crowning of Marilyn King and Bill Wilson as Prom King and Queen climaxed the evening. Phyllis Gillespie and Tom O'Hara were their at- tendants. At last, Commencement Day marked the end of the golden days of high school. The speakers at this occasion were Gary Rathbun, jill Farrell, Phyllis Gillespie, Donald Kimmelman, Olga Lasko s and Glenn Warnaka. Olga Lasko, Judy Darone, -1 l Q i Banquet Dance . . . All those smiling faces tell us that everyone was having a wonderful time. Some seem to say I wish it could last forever . . . Senior Prom . . . The crowning of Marilyn King and Bill Wilson as King and Queen, with Phyllis Gillespie and Tom O'Hara as their attendants, was a happy highlight . . . Without question B. Caserta, E. Flinn, H. Walker, R. Cooper, A. Calabrese, S, Boyle. R. Parshall and R. Doyle were having a truly wonderful time . . . but some people had to work! J. Zetterholm, Miss Galbo, A. Frick. P. Gillespie. S. Boyle, B Baldwin. J. Farrell. Nl. Gctsin. C. Brock. B. Conlioy and K. Campana ofthe Prom Committee worked hard to create a success - and they did a tremendous iob . .. h 54, Memories of Golden Days U Gary Rathbun and Phyllis Gillespie. earned dip- lomas of distinction. They, with other classmates. shared traditional Commencement awards. Cherished souvenirs for most of the seniors are their classrings, yearbooks. portraits, cards and announcements, dance programs, sports schedules. -all hecticly collected during their golden days as Seniors. It seemed incredible that the year had rolled by so rapidly. The class. though scattered, will never forget the friendships made at Vincent. Filled with anticipation at meeting their new roles in life. and not a little sorry at leaving so much behind, the seniors received the long-awaited diplomas. Then it was good-by to Strong Vincent and high school days forever. -.j , . . . or the little quartet, O'Hara-Popp-Hillman-Hall, that sparked the program and kept the audience in a constant state of laughter . . . Class Play . . . All I want is the facts, says K. Poff to E. Davis, as J. Darone, M. Bulo, S. Boyle, J. Prassack, M. Getzin, and B. Ford fearfully watch to see the result . . . You Can't Take It With You . . . 'li' T' . . . and then we remember that hilarious Class Day . . . with Nancy Alexander leading the class in a chorus line Cwho had the most fun, class or audience?J . . . Cliff Wright and his combo, in what turned out to be a real jam session . . . and remember J. Brownlie showing A. Dalrymple the correct way to balance . . . J. Colclesser, G. Allen and M. Lacey as the innocent bystanders . . , Memories of golden days, surely . . . IJBG Fl gy 'The CD R TWLI X1 'Y IZI IAIBIC -D E F 'G'H U QK ' -I-'P tudent Body . Li X S gluunf, ii--.., Q' , X lw :Xi ' surf' O ,-I .Q Kai-3. ,. ' ' -xi' Si wfzf s.. fyx'1?: ljugl .-,, -4Q'a4f' ll 'Y 4- .55 I 1 nl ln nl ll. l'l. r-1 gf f lg-l l . 5-'Q ,,.. if .U It dfgswm Q... Q, ,, -il AUDREY ADAMS Student Councxl 1 2 Natronal Honor Socxety 2 Secretary 3 Home Room 230 Presxdent 3 Sen1or Class Vxce Presldent College Club 1 2 3 Scxence Club 2 A Cappella Cho1r 2 Vxce Presldent 3 Chorus Pres noentl Y Teensl 2 3 Offxce Momtor 3 Student Councxl MILDRED AGLIO NEWS 3 Twlrler 3 Y Teens CHARLES AGNEW S Student Councxl 3 Natxonal Athletnc Scholarshxp Souety 2 Spamsh Club 2 Presxdent 3 Track Manager 2 XlTOlNETTE ALLESSI Offxce Momtor 3 transferred from Canago Park Hxgh School Callforma Gxrls Athletlc As so latxon Se retary 2 Councxl Momtor 2 GIYIS Glee Club Presxdent 2 Choxr Presxdent 2 Mann Offxce Momtor 2 1954 Graduates Phll Zaeder Sue Collman Audrey Adams and Howle Mltchell Semor offxcers enjoy the warm sprmg sun shme whlle contmumg thelr wexgh ty conference on class problems 'YZIJ Row 1 Audrey Adams M 1 ld r ed Agllo Charles Agnew Row 2 An GERALDINE ALVAREZ YTeens 1 2 3 Chorus Lxbrary Momtor 3 KAREN ANDERSON SPOKESMAN Board 3 1AMEs APTHORPE FREDERICK BAKER Band 1 2 3 Hall Momtor 24 tolnette Alessx Lveraldme Alvarez Karen Anderson MARGARET BAKER Plans to be a secretary BRUCE BARBER Footballl 3 Track Momtor 2 3 3 Hall CLYDE BARTLETT Orchestra 1 2 3 DOROTHY BEARCE Hall Momtor 2 Q . 5 fl X . if U y , 1 X v ' 6 , 1 l 1 , l Y I 'sue . . - . 3 Q , V . . 1 ' ' J .gn ' 1 as , A ' Conventlon, Warren. Pa. 2. xg W -I Q S V4 2. 3. ' ' ' Y - -' - . ' ' 2 5 . . 1 1. 21 . :A Y . ' 1 I 1 ' ' ' . , . . 3 ' 2 ' . Their Twelve MARTHA BECK Student Council 3: National Club 1, 2. 3: Dramatics Club Honor Society 2, 3: Home 2. 3: German Club 3: Y-Teens Room 230, Treasurer 2: College 1. 2. 3: Counselors' Monitor 3. V ' ' 15 V. rf, A I M? I I x n , 5 N if 'S' BETTY BELDEN RICHARD BELLO Y-Teens 3: Library Monitor 3. Council Variety Show 1: J. V. Basketball Manager 1, Base- -IOAN BELL ball Manager 23 Band 1, 2, 33 Student Council 23 SPOKES- Hall M0nitOr 2. MAN Salesman 11 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Office Monitor 3. BARBARA BENNETTI Student Council 33 H ome Room 230, Secretary 2: Dante Club 2: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Coun- selors' Monitor 3: Eligibility Monitor 3. WILLIAM BELL NEWS 2, Assistant Circulation Manager 3: Home Room 110, Treasurer 3. 25 Year Goal Achieved Row I: james Apthorpe, Frederick Baker, Margaret Baker, Row 2: Bruce Barber, Clyde Bartlett, Row 3: Dorothy Bearce, Martha Beck, Betty Belden, Row 4: Joan Bell, Wil- liam Bell, Row 5: Richard Bello, Barbara Bennetti 49 GEORGE BERTGES STANLEY BUSSEY SPOKESMAN Salesman 3, NEWS 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Football 1: Track lg Home Room 110, 2, Vice- Transferred from Southern High School, Oakland, Maryland: ACORN 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3: President. Band 1, 2, 3- RiCHARD BERTGES NAOMI CALDWELL . Glee Club 2, 33 Cross Country 1: glizgmciigfs glomtor 2: Bowling 2: Basketball 1. DOROTHY BIANCOSINO Student Council lg SPOKESMAN Salesman 3: Y-Teens l, 2, Vice-Pres- ident 3, Library Monitor 1, 23 At- tendance Monitor 3g Bowling 3. RICHARD BLOWERS Glee Club 1, 2. ANITA BONI Home Room 230, President 2, Y- Teens 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Chorus lg Main Office Monitor 3. DOLORES BOYD Chorus 1, 2, 3. KARL BOYES Wrestling 1, Band, Treasurer 3. MAURY BROWN Student Council 23 Council Variety Shows 2, 3: SPOKESMAN Sales- man 13 College Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres- ident 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Football 1: Golf 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 District Band 1, 2, 3. SANDRA BURROWS Home Room 230, Secretary 25 K. Y. B. Club 1, 2, 3g Y-Teens 35 Library Monitor 33 Bowling 3. CLEMENT BUSECK Student Council 35 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 1, Glee Club lg Cafeteria Monitor 25 Hall Monitor 2. Nl r , iv---fx! DOROTHY CAMPBELL Girls' Letter Club 3: College Club 3: Cheerleader 1, 2, Co-Captain 33 Y- Teens 1, 2, 33 Office Monitor 33 Track Queen 2. Row I: George Bertges, Row 2: Richard Bertges, Row 3: Dorothy Biancosino, Richard Blowers, Anita Boni, Row 4: Dolores Boyd, Karl Boyes, Maury Brown, Row 5: Sandra Burrows, Clement Buseck Stanley Bussey, Naomi Caldwell, Dorothy Campbell 1:13 S X iv, f W ,H -34 77 SHIRLEY CASEY Q Row 1: Eric Campbell, John Carideo, John Carlo, Mary Lou Carlson, Michael Car- lucci, Row 2: Richard Carson, Mary Cas- :io, Robert Case, Row 3: Carmelita Caser- ta, Shirley Casey, Marlene Causgrove, Row 4: Denis Church, Row 5: Francis Cipolla ERIC CAMPBELL Student Council 1, 2, 33 Projection- ists 3: Football 1, 2, 33 Water Polo 1, 23 Swimming 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 33 Band 1, 23 Cafeteria Monitor 13 Hall Monitor 2, 3. JOHN CARIDEO Plans to work in the grocery busi- l'1eSS. JOHN CARLO Council Variety Show 23 Glee Club 23 Football 13 Baseball 13 Hall Monitor. 27 MARY LOU CARLSON Student Council 1, 23 Council Varie- ty Shows 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 33 SPOKESMAN Board 3, Salesman 33 NEWS Salesman 2: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 23 Home Room 120, Secretary 2. MICHAEL CARLUCCI Hall Monitor 33 Basketball 33 Base- ball 3. DALE CARSON Plans to be a salesman. MARY CASCIO Council Variety Show 33 Home Room 230, President 13 Dante Club 23 Cheerleader 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Co-Chairman Senior Class Party: Office Monitor 33 Bowling 3. ROBERT CASE Council Variety Shows 1, 23 Home Room 110, Treasurer 3. CARMALITA CASERTA Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Main Office Moni- tor 3. SPOKESMAN Board 33 Dante Club 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Main Office Monitor, Merit Award 1. MARLENE CAUSGROVE Council Variety Show 33 Twirler 2, 33 Y-Teens 23 Chorus 23 Gym Moni- tor 3. DENIS CHURCH Plans to take up the study of For- estry. FRANCIS CIPOLLA German Club 2, 33 Ushers 33 Wrest- ling 1, 33 Track 33 Glee Club 13 Hall Monitor 2. Q.. by v 31 -r Us 1 .qi SHIRLEY CLAY Y-Teens 1: Chorus 1: A Cap- 3: College Club 3: Chorus 1: Library Monitor 3. Pena Choir 2: 3' DONNA LOU COLLINS JUNE CLEMENT Dante Club 2: Y-Teens 3: Chorus 2, 3: Hall Monitor 3: Bowling 2. LINDA COLLIN Student Council 3: Caps and Gowns Committee, Chairman National Honor Society 2, 3: Senior Class Play Committee, Co-Chairman 3: College Club 3: Spanish Club 3: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: junior Red Cross 1, 2: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Chorus 1: Hall Monitor 3. 55 'KV' E 'Q ---Q' N- -. .x ,w T' 3 C' Row 1: Shirley Clay, June Clement, Row 2: Linda Collin, Donna Lou MARY JANE COOK Collins, Susan Collman, Patricia . . l Cami' Mary Jane Cook' Row 3: Twirlers 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Mary Cooper, Ronald Courteau, Gym MODIYOI' 3. Richard Cox, Winifred Darwin, Shirley Davie, MARY COOPER SUSAN COM-MAN K. Y. B. Club at NEWS 3. Student Council 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: Senior Class Secretary 3: College Club 3: Dramatics Club 3: Color Guard 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Track Queen Attendent 1. PATRICIA COMI College Club 3: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3: Chorus 2: Library Monitor 2, M e r i t Award 1. RONALD COURTEAU Home Room 110, Vice-Presi- dent 3: Football 3: Cross Country 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3: Track 2. RICHARD COX SPOKESMAN Salesman 2, Track 2, 3. 28 SF? WINIFRED DARWIN Home Room 230, Treasurer 2: College Club 3: Spanish Club 2, Vice-President 3: Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3: Bowling 3: Y- Teens 1, 3, Treasurer 2: Gym Monitor 3. SHIRLEY DAVIE Chorus 1: Gym Monitor 2. .IANET LEE DAVIS Council Variety Show 3: Office Monitor 2, 3: Merit Award 2. RICHARD DeMICHAEL Dante Club 2: Football 1: Bas- ketball l, 2: Bowling 1, 2: Golf 1, 2: Hall Monitor 2. X RICHARD DICKEY National Honor Society 2. 3: National Athletic Scholarship Society 1. 2. 3: Projectionist 2: HOWARD DISQUE JUNE DOOLITTLE H311 Monitor 23 Footlfall 1' 2' Hall Monitor 2. Council Variety Shows 1. 2. 3: il WfESIllng 1. Captain 2. 31 Salesman 3: Uiack 2' 3' HENRY DOLL Y-Tfens 1, 2, 3: Library Moni- tor . FRANK DiFUCCI Glee Club 1: Cafeteria Moni- tor 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Base- ball l. 2. 3. PHILIP DiNICOLA Student Council 1. 2. 3: Foot- ball l. 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3: Track 2: A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Glee Club 1: Cafeteria Moni- tor 3: Hall Monitor 1, 2. 3 ' 7 H 1 Student Council 3: National Honor Society 2. President 3: National Athletic Scholarship Society 2. 3: Senior Banquet Dance Committee, Chairman 3: Student Council Citizenship Committee, Chairman 3: spar.- ish Club 3: Projectionist 2: Water Polo. Manager 2: Swim- ming, Manager 2, 3: Tennis 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Band 1, 2. 3: Hall Monitor 2. . W M X . 4 . RICHARD DOYLE Student Council 1, 2. President 3: Council Variety Shows 2. 3: National Honor Society 2. 3: National Athletic Scholarship Society 2: German Club 2: Stage Crew 1, 2, Manager 3: Football 1. 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3. 'Tv AL, lrfzr CLAIREANN DUFFORD Council Variety Show, Master of Ceremonies 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: SPOKES- MAN Board 3: Merit Award 2: NEWS 2, Co-editor 3: Girls' Letter Club 2, 3: Home Room 111, Vice President 2: Co- Chair Class Day Committee: College Club 2, 3: Dramatics Club 1, 3: K. Y. B. Club 1. President 2, 33 Y-Teens 1, 3: Chorus 1, Secretary 2: Life Saving 1, 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3: Playhouse Scholarship 2. ' 4,1 -'N as Row 1: Janet Davis, Richard De- Michael, Richard Dickey. Frank Di- Fucci, Philip DiNicola, Row 2: Howard Disque, Henry Doll, June Doolittle, Richard Doyle, Clairann Dufford, Row 3: Lucille Duminski, Margaret Dundon LUCILLE DUMINSKY Y-Teens 3: Girls' Bowling 3. MARGARET DU NDON Intends to specialize in secre- tarial work. 29 ADJ Q! 'WVR x Broader Horizons Beckon MARGARET EBERLEIN Girls' Letter Club 2: Dramatics Club 1: Swimming 1, 3: Intra- murals 1. ROBERT ELDREDGE Stage Crew 3: Cross Country 2: Wrestling 1: Track 1: Glee Club 2. RUTH EMIDY Y-Teens 3: Chorus 1. CAROLE ESTES Y-Teens 3: Chorus 2: Cooking Monitor 3. SANDRA FALBO Student Council 3: Council Va- riety Show 2: Home Room 120, Vice-President 2: Y-Teens 2, 3: Library Monitor 3. VICTORIA FARRELL Home Room 111, Treasurer 1. President 2: Student Council 1: German Club 3: Y-Teens 1, 2. 3: Attendance Monitor 3. ROBERT FELBINGER Football 1: Basketball 1: Track 3. - k LX l MARY IDA FELICE Council Variety Show 3: SPOKESMAN Board 3: Home Room 111, President 1, Treas- urer 2: Dante Club, Treasurer 2: Y-Teens 1, President 2. 3: Hall Monitor 3: Bowling Cap- tain 3: Intramural Sports 2. NICOLAS FELICE Football 1: Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Track 3: Cafeteria Monitor 1. ESTERINE FERRITTO Council Variety Show 3: SPOKESMAN Board 3: Col- lege Club 2, 3: Dante Club 2: Dramatics 2, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Gym Monitor 1: Main Office Monitor 3: Bowling 3: Swim- ming 2: Column, Erie TIMES 3. MARY ANN FETZNER Y-Teens 2, 3: Chorus 2: Cook- ing Monitor 3. BARBARA FISH Council Variety Shows 1, 2: Twirlers 1, 2: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Hall Monitor 1. V.. -.41 SHIRLEY FLANAGAN SPOKESMAN Board 3: Girls' Letter Club 2. 3: Home Room 111, Secretary 1, President 3: College Club 2, 3: Dramatics Club 2: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: At- tendance Monitor 3: Merit Award 2: Bowling 2, Captain 1, 3: Bowling League, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2, President 3. RICHARD FORAN Track 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Hall Monitor 2. EMILY FOWLE College Club 3: Dramatics Choir 3: Chorus 1, 2. Club 2: Y-Teens 3: A Cappella RICHARD FRATUS Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, Financial Secretary 3: Glee Club 1, 2, President 3: Hall Monitor 2. Row 1: Sally Eberlein, Robert El- dredge, Ruth Emidy, Carole Estes, Sandra Falbo, Row 2: Victoria Far- rell, Robert Felbinger, Mary Felice, Nicholas Felice, Esterine Ferritto u'X 'Ur 'E X! X RITA FUCCI Student Council 2, 3: Council Variety Show 3: Home Room 111. Secretary 2: SPOKES- MAN Board 3: NEWS 2, Cir- culation Manager 3: College Club 3: Dramatics Club 3: Y- Teens 1, 2. 3: Chorus 1: Office Monitor 3: Bowling 3: Track Queen Attendant 2. PETER FUNK Council Variety Shows 2, 3: National Athletic Scholarship Society 1: German Club 3: Stage Crew 1, 2, Co-Manager 3: Football 1, 2. 3: Wrestling 1: Track 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA GAMBATESE Y-Teens 1. 2, 3: NEWS Sales- man 1: Bowling Captain 3. ROBERT GASTON National Athletic Scholarship Society 2. 3: K. Y. B. 2, Presi- dent 3: Cross Country 1. 2, 3: Track 2, 3. GERALD GAUSMAN Water Polo 3: Swimming 3: Tennis 2, 3: Hall Monitor 2. GRETCHEN GERBRACHT SPOKESMAN Salesman 3: College Club 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. Row I: Mary Ann Fetzner, Barbara Fish, Row 2: Shirley Flanagan, Rich- ard Foran. Row 3: Emily Fowle. Richard Fratus. Row 4: Rita Fucci. 3: Library lvlonitor 1: Office Monitor 3. ANTOINETTE GIAMANCO Dante Club 21 Chorus 2: Main Office Monitor 3. MARILYN GILLESPIE National Honor Society 2. Vice-President 3: SPOKES- MAN Salesman: College Club 1. 3. Secretary 2: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3: K. Y. B. Club. Vice-President 1: Y-Teens 1, Service Chairman 2, President 3: A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Chor- us 1: Counselors' Monitor 3. SHIRLEY GILLESPIE Student Council 2: Council Va- riety Shows 1. 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: College Club 1, 2, 3: German Club 3: Twirlers 1: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3: Life Saving 2. CAROL GIULIANELLI Student Council 3: H ome Room 111. Vice-President 32 Dante Club 2: Y-Teens 2, 3: Eligibility Monitor 2: Bowl- ing 3: Swimming 2, 3: Intra- murals 2: SPOKESMAN Salesman. Merit Award 2. Peter Funk, Patricia Gambatese, Robert Gaston. Gerald Gausman, Row 5: Gretchen Gerbracht, Antoi nette Giamanco, Marilyn Gillespie Shirley Gillespie, Carol Giulianelli 4:1 fb '27 E' if if - bf, 5 QQ' .5 ee . ft f-, sl w - Q- :K 'wrlgav' eb- .wal 1 -if is 'E' 1 f 44 - Q . E . H-4 X' f 1 L 1 Qfif' GL YII7 Wider Opportunities Challenge IAMES GOLDEN Council Variety Shows 2, 3: Home Room 105. Safety Cap- tain 2, 3: SPOKESMAN Board 3, Salesman 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Photography 3: Band 3: Or- chestra l, Merit Award 2. Transferred from Hampton, Virginia: Color Guard 1: Cross Country 1: Track 1. MARILYN GOODMAN Y-Teens 2, 3. THOMAS GRAHAM National Athletic Scholarship Society 1: Glee Club 1: Foot- ball 1: Bowling 3: Tennis 2, 3: Golf 1, Captain 2, 3. ROBERT GREEN GLORIA GREENWOOD Council Variety Show 1: NEWS 3: Dramatic Club 2, Treasurer 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Counselors' M o n i t o r 1, 3: Bowling 3: Merit Award 1, 2. LOIS GRUBBS Student Council 3: SPOKES- MAN Board l, 2, 3: Cheerlead- er 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 32 Gym Nlonitor 31 Hall Monitor 31 Swimming 1. DAVID GRUCZA German Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1: Hall Monitor 1, 2. SY LVIA HAISE Football 1- sPoKEsMAN Salesman 2. THOMAS GREENE Collogo Club 1, 2- 31 Gorman Projectionist 2: Ushers 3: Bas- Club 3: Y'ireen?I1' 2' 31 C1305- ketbau 2' 3' us 1: Bowling 3, ntramura s . C17 l Oo 3 V, x E 59 ,gif 'lo' 'wil , H' .. l K --ea X- . lt?-9 Row 1: James Golden, Marilyn Kay Good- Graham, Robert man, Row 2: Thomas Green, Row 3: Thomas Green, Gloria Greenwood, Lois Grubbs, David Grucza. Sylvia Haise, Row 4: Robert Haller, joan Hamilton, Shirley Harris 32 9 JC Row I: Audrey Havunen, Richard Healy, Beverly Heider, Row 2: David Heirls, Richard Herman. Fred Hershelman, Rich- ard Heverly. Joyce Hilbert, Row 3: Patri- cia Hoheck, Patricia Hohler, Row 4: Ar- lene Holberger, Kevin Holland S QS if-1 -6 if v T' as - is QE V37 sr ii E i1 , ROBERT HALLER National Honor Society 2, 3: National Athletic Scholarship Society 2. 3: Chairman of Caps anrl Gowns Committee 3: Span- ish Club 3: Projectionist 2: Football Manager 2. 3: Tennis 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Band 1, 2. 3: Hall Monitor 2. Y X JOAN HAMILTON Plans to become a secretary. SHIRLEE HARRIS Y-Teens 3: Office Monitor 3. AUDREY HAVUNEN Home Room 115. Treasurer 3: SPOKESMAN Salesman 1: Girls' Letter Club 1: College Club 1, 3: Spanish Club 3: Y- Teens 1, 2, 3: Band 1. 2: Bowl- ing 3: Swimming 2: Intramur- als. 1, 2. RICHARD HEALY Plans to be a draftsman. A BEVERLY HEIDER Spanish Club 2: Y-Teens l. 2. 3: Gym Monitor 2: Office Mon- itor 3. DAVID HEIRLS Football 1, 2, 3: Water Polo 3: Track 1, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Hall Monitor 2, 3. 33 RICHARD HERMAN Plans to work in a factory. FRED HERSHELMAN Band 1, 2. RICHARD HEVERLY Plans to be an engineer. JOYCE HILBERT Chorus 1, 2. 3. PAT HOBECK Football Monitor 2: Swimming 2: Intramurals 2, 3. PATRICIA HOHLER Council Variety Shows 2, 3: Girls' Letter Club 2, 3: Twirler 2, 3: Y-Teens l, 2, 3: Football Monitor 3: Gym Monitor 2: Bowling 2. 3. ARLENE HOLBERGER Home Room 115, Secretary 2: Chorus 1, 2: Y-Teens 2. 3: Bowling 3. KEVIN HOLLAND Spanish Club 2: Football 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Hall Monitor 3. in-sf v, I T7 1? X HAROLD HOLMSTROM ROBERT HOUGH German Club 3' Football 1' Was not graduated' entered Cross Country 3 Wrestlmg the Armed Servxces October Track 1 2 Natronal Ath 1953 letxc Scholarshxp Socxety 2 3 Hall Momtor 2 3 BETTY HUEGEL Dante Club 2 Y Teens 1 2 3 -o-ll? Row 1 Harold Holmstrom Cynthla Hom CYNTHIA HOMMES Orchestra 1 2 3 Attendance Momtor 1 SPOKESMAN Salesman 3 Counselors Momtor 3 Bowl 1ng3 mes Row 2 Robert Hough Betty Huegel Row 3 Rlchard Iacovetta Ruth Jean Iesue Shlrley Ann Jardme Row 4 Man lyn jeckel Myra Jeffrey Row 5 Dwayne Jmdra Beverly Johnson Katherme John SOD RICHARD IACOVETTA COllI1Cl1 Vartety Show 3 Dante Club 3 RUTH IESUE Home Room 115 President 3 College Club 3 Y Teens 1 2 Treasurer 3 Chorusl 2 Presl dent 3 Bowlmg Sergeant at Arms 3 SHIRLEY JARDINE Student C o u n C11 1 Home Room 115 Presldent 1 Y T ens 1 2 3 Chorus 1 2 3 Bowlmg Secretary 3 MARILYN JECKEL BEVERLY JOHNSON NEWS Salesman 3 College Club 3 Spamsh Club 3 Y Teensl 2 3 Counselors Mon 1tor 3 Sw1mm1ng 3 'VIYRA -IEFFREY Cappella Cholr 2 Chorus 1 DWAYNE JINDRA Councnl Varrety Show 1 A Capl ella Cholr 3 Glee Club 1 2 3 Hall Momtor 3 Cross Country 2 Wrestlmg 1 2 3 Track 3 Baseball 3 34 Student Councxl 2 3 NEWS Salesman 2 College Club 3 Cheerleader 1 2 3 Y Teens, 1 2 3 Chorusl Offxce Momtor KATHARINE JOHNSON Student Councll 3 Home Room 115 Vue Presxdent 3 SPOKESMAN Salesman 2 College Club l 2 Pres1dent 3 Drarnatlts Club 1 2 3 K Y B Club 2 3 Presldent 1 Y Teens 1 2 3 A Cappella Cholrl P 3 Chorus 1 Lrbrary Momtor 3 Bowlxng 3 MARJORIE JOHNSON Is interested in Nursing. ROBERT JOHNSON German Club 3. VIRGINIA JOHNSON AXEL JONASSON National Honor Society 2, 3: ship Society 2: College-Club 2. 3: Band, Drum Major 1, 2, 3 Water Polo 2, 3: Swimming 2. 3: Tennis 2, 3. EDNA JORDAN Chorus 1, 2: Library Monitor 3. ANNA MARIE JOSEFCZYK Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. JEANNE KING SPOKESMAN Salesman 1, 2, Student Council 1: Senior Ban- 3: National Athletic Scholar- quet Committee, Chairman Q College Club 1, 2, 3: Dramatics Club 1: K Y B Club 1: Spanish Club 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Chorus 1: Cheerleader 2, Co- Captain 3: Y-Teens 2, Presi- dent 1, Secretary 3: Gym Mon- itor 3: Main Office Monitor 3: Swimming 1: Intramurals 1. 2. DOROTHY KIRK Interested in Nursing. EILEEN KOLENDA Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Hall Monitor 2: Counselors' Monitor 3. I QW 'Q' -A 15:37 , a , I if . if in I qs, -f?Q', 1 Row 1: Marjorie Johnson, Robert John- son, Virginia johnson, Axel Jonasson, Row 2: Edna Jordan, Anna Marie Jo- zefczyk, Jeanne King, Dorothy Kirk, Eileen Kolenda, Row 3: Helen Kreider, Donald Kunkel, Marie LaPlaca HELEN KREIDER Chorus 1, 2: Cafeteria Monitor 3. DONALD KUNKEL Hall Monitor 3: Cross Country 2, 3: Water Polo 3: Swimming 3: Bowling 1, 2, Captain 3. MARIE LaPLACA Chorus 1, 2. ,.' 5 'R 1 5 J , I 35 BETTY LASKO Coumxl Varlety Sh o SPOKESMAN Board 3 Chor 2 Y Teens 1 2 RICHARD LATIMER Councll Varxety Shovss 1 2 Natlonal Honor Soctety 2 3 College Club 3 Dante Club 2 Golf 2 Band 1 2 Vlce Presl dent 3 Orchestra Presldent 3 Dlstrxct Band 1 2 State Band DONNA LAZZARINE Chorus I 2 L1brary Momtor 3 I' -.-1 3 RICHARD LEBERT Track 1 Baseball 2 3 LINDA LEONE Council Varxety Show 3 Col le e Club 3 Dramatlcs Club 3 Y Teens 1 2 3 Athletlcs Mon nor 3 Bowlmg 3 CHARLES LEUSCHLN Hall Momtor 3 I-RED LOELL Student Councxl 1 3 Councll Varlety Show Master of Cere rronles 3 Collebe Club 3 Foot ball 1 A Cappella Chotr 1 2 IOSEPHINE LOGAN Dramatms Club 3 Y Teens Hall Momtor 3 ARTHUR LOMBARDI Football 1 Student Council 3 Basketball 1 A Cappella Cholr l 2 Glee Clubl 2 Bandl RICHARD LYNCH Basketball 3 DELORES LYTLE Attendance Monnor 1 2 MARGARET MANCUSO Councll Varlety Show 3 Teens 3 Bowlmg 3 Z-5 C' Y ' I 36 M7 Row 1 Betty Lasko Rxchard Latlmer Donn Lazzarme Rxchard Lebert Row 2 Lmda Leone Charles Leuschen Fred Loell Josephme Logan Arthur Lombardl Row 3 R1chard Lynch Delores Lytle Margaret Mancuso ACK MANDEL Natxonal Athletxc Scholarship Soclety 1 Semor Card Com mlttee Chalrman 3 A Cappella Cholr 1 2 3 Collebe Club 2 3 uerman Club 3 K Y B Club 2 Vlce Presldent 3 Ushers 2 3 Footballl 2 3 Basketball 1 ack 1 2 Golf 1 3 Monltor 2 A -' ' w 3: 1 . . I ' -' 1 - 32 Us 1, . 1 - . . sf I 4 A . I .I I ' '3l . '15 Z -I .Z .1 2. I -I l I: S ' . 2 I I I ' ' . ' I 1 0 1 ' ' A ' 1 Y- fa cv r , ' wt ' l C? ' X K- N Ml I 1 E, I . 1 1 ...r I Qin 2 Q as SN lf 'F 9 f plrs if ' 3 H 1 9 , N jhv ' - S - 'Q Q I Tr 'I , ln I A . 2, 1 Hall ANTONIA MARAZZA Council Variety Show 3: Dra- matics Club 3: Y-Teens 3: A Cappella Choir 1. 2, 3: Library Monitor 1, 2, 3: Bowling 3. SHIRLEY MARINELLI Council Variety Shows 1, 2, Dance Director 3: SPOKES- MAN Salesman 3: Home Room 215, Secretary 1: College Club l. 3: Dante Club 2: Dramatics Club 3: Twirlers 1, 2, 3: Y- Teens 1, 2, 3: Bowling 3: Col- umnist. ERIE DISPATCH 2, 3. JOHN MARSDEN Student Council 1, 2: Home Room 205, President 3: Projec- tionist l, 2. 3: A Cappella Choir 1: Glee Club 2: Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, Captain 1: Track 1, 2: Baseball 1: Hall Monitor 2. RUTHAN N MARSHALL Spanish Club 3. E. M We 'I iff JOSEPH MCCALLION JAMES MCKNIGHT JOHN MCLAUGHLIN projectionists 2' 3' Student Council 1: Basketball JOANNE MCKINNON SPOKESMAN Board 1, 2, 33 Home Room 115, Treasurer 1, President 2: NEWS, Salesman 1: College Club 2, 3: Dramatics Club 2, 3: Junior Red Cross 1: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Hall Monitor 3: Office Monitor 3: Life Sav- ing 1, 2, 3: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 1, 3: Band 1, 2, 3. LINDA McLANAHAN Council Variety Show 3: Dra- 'I an xy-gf? If Y 1 it I 4... I - 4: 1 Q , a as Row 1: Jack Mandel, Antonia Marazza, Row 2: Shirley Marinelli, John Marsden, Row 3: Ruthann Marshall, Joseph McCal- lion, Joanne McKinnon, Row 4: James McKnight, Linda McLanahan, Row 5: Susan McLanahan, John McLaughlin, Maude Ann Mehl Student Council 1: Home Room 213, President 3: Dante Club 2: Football 1: Basketball 1, 2: Bowling 1, 2: Glee Club 1: Hall Monitor 2. matics Club 3: Y-Teens 1, 3: MAUDE ANN MEHL Gym Monitor 2: Hall Monitor. SUSAN McLANAHAN Council Variety Show 3: Dra- matics Club 3: Y-Teens 3: At- tendance Monitor 1. 37 Student Council 1, Social Chair- man 3: Council Variety Show 31 Home Room 215, President 2, 3: College Club 1, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Library Monitor, Merit Award 1: Office Monitor 3. -59 iw , i Y Q1 .f 1 Q JEROME MILLER Football 1: Water Polo 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3g Hall Monitor 2. MILTON MILLER Football 2, 3: Wrestling 1, 2: Track 1, 2. REX MILLER NEWS 2, Sports' Editor 3: Stage Crew 2, 3: Track l, 2, 3: Hall Monitor 2. HOWARD MITCHELL Student Council 3: Senior Class Treasurer 3: Home Room 205, Vice-President and Treasurer 3: Football, J. V. Captain 1: Cross Country 2: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 3, Captain 2: Glee Club 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3. Y, x DOLORES MENNINI JANET MILLER Y-Teens 3. Council Variety Show 3: SPOKESMAN Board 3: Girls' Letter Club 2: College Club 3: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 3: Chorus 1, 2: Life Saving 2: Swimming 2, 3. Row 1: Dolores Mennini. Janet Miller. Row 2:1 M'll ,Mir M'll ,R erome 1 er 1 on 1 er ex Miller, Row 3: Howard Mitchell, Audrey Montgomery, Row 4.' James Montour. Shirley Morettini, Eileen Moser, Row 5: Martha Mulligan, Max Munch AUDREY MONTGOMERY EILEEN MOSER Council Variety Show 3: Col- Twirlers 1, 2, Captain 3: Y- lege Club 3: Cheerleader 1, 2, Teens 1, 3: Gym Monitor 3. 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2: Office Monitor 3. MARTHA MULLIGAN College Club 2, 3: Dramatics Club, Secretary 3: Y-Teens 1, JAMES MONTOUR 2, 3: Counselors' Monitor 3. Home Room 205, Vice-Presi- dent 2. MAX MUNCH SHIRLEY MORETTINI NEWS Salesman 3. 38 National Athletic Scholarship Society 2, 3: J. V. Football 1, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Hall Monitor 2, 3. ii... ADRIENNE MYERS Council Variety Shows 1, 3: Dramatics Club 1, 3: Y-Teens 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3. RICHARD NATHER A member of the Distributive Education Class. JOANN NIEBOER German Club 3: K. Y. B. Club 3: Y-Teens 1, 3. JOAN NOTARIONE JANYCE PADGHAM Y-Teens 1, 3. ROBERT NULPH Baseball 2, 3. ELAINE OLIGERI DISPATCH Column 2, 31 Dante Club 2: Cheerleader 1, 2, Secretary 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, Secretary 1: Gym Monitor 1, 3. Merit Award 1: Bowling Captain 3: Swimming 1, 2. LOIS OWENS Ls Council Variety Show 3: Home Room 215, Treasurer 1: College Club 3: Dramatics Club 3: Ger- man Club 3: K. Y. B. Club 31 Twirlers 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2. 3: Hall Monitor 2: Library Monitor 3. Student Council 3: Council Variety Show 3: Home Room Secretary 2: SPOKESMAN Board 3: College Club 2, 3: Dramatics Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 2: Y-Teens 2, 3: Counsel- ors' Monitor 3: Transferred from Gloversville, N. Y. High School 2: Y-Teens 1: Cheer- leader 1: Booster Club 1: Choir 1. JOAN PAGE Student Council 1. 2: Vice- President 3: Council Variety Shows 1, 3: Student Council Ways and Means Committee Chairman 3: Student Council Eligibility Committee Chair- man 3: College Club 1, 3: Ger- man Club, Secretary 3: Y- Teens 1, 2, 3: Band 3. li! '-TF? 5 A-4 N 'V' 1 L.. I Q gig' x 'Q' Row I: Adrienna Myers, Richard Nather, U Row 2.' Joann Nieboer, joan Notarione, Robert Nulph, Row 3: Elaine Oligeri, Lois Owens, Row 4: Janyce Padgham, joan f Page, Vince Palilla, Row 5: Dan Parrini, Gerald Parshall VINCE PALILLA DANTE PARRINI Council Variety Show 3: Dante Club, Vice-President 2. Dante Club 2: Dramatics Club 3: Y-Teens 1, 3: Counselors' GERALD PARSHALL Monitor 3. Student CO Variety Show 3: Stage Crew 1 uncil 3: Council Swimming 1. 39 I sk '27 .7 6 Q! iz' .4 ann Ch Q -7' June Ann Peasley, Lawrence JUNE PEASLEY SPOKESMAN Salesman 3: Y- Teens 1, 2. 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Counselors' Monitor, M e r i t Award 2: Bowling 3: District Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Office Moni- tor 3: State Orchestra. LAWRENCE PEELMAN Is interested in being a Police T fri r-' X Peelman, Richard Penpek, Jeanette Perfetto, Marjorie Perino, Sandra Phasey MARJORIE PERINO Council Variety Show 3: GU-DA PIRES SPOKESMAN Salesman 3: Dramatics Club 3: Y-Teens 1. 3: Hall Monitor 3. SANDRA PHASEY Council Variety Show 3: Col- lege Club 1: Dramatics Club 1: G K. Y. B. Club 1: Y-Teens 3: Student Council 1, 2: Co-Chair- man Senior Prom 3: College Club 3: Spanish Club 3: Twirl- ers 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1. RACE PIZZI Home Room 215, Treasurer 2: Officer' Chorus 2. Dante Club President 2: Cheer- leaders 1, 2. 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: RICHARD PENPEK CLIFFORD PIRER Library Mrrrrrrrrr 1, 31 Merit Football 2' 3' Track 1' 2' 3' Student Council 1: National Award 1- Athletic Scholarship Society 2: JEANNETTEE PERFETTO Water Polo 1, 2, 3: Swimming RICHARD PUNDT Plans on being 3 nufse- 1, 2, 32 Hall MOHUOF 3- Plans to become a bookkeeper. Row 1: Clifford Pifer, Gilda Pires, Grace Pizzi, 'Redinger, Allene Redner, Marie Renaud, Ruth Richard Pundt, Gary Quillman, Row 2: Gloria Restivo, Donald Rhines rN an 'Z '-K . N49 L-. Q7 41 K5 f -5' Q' V u I if ' 'i 7 A- 1:- NV RUTH RESTIVO Student Council 3: SPOKES- MAN Salesman 2: NEWS 2, Co-Editor 3: Dramatics Club 1: Y-Teens 1, 2. 3: Hall Moni- tor 2. Merit Award 1: Main xx Office Monitor 1. DONALD RHINES K. Y. B. Club 1: Band 3: Or- chestra 1. GARY QUILLMAN Cross Country 2. JOSEPH RIAZZI GLORIA REDINGER Council Variety Show 1: Col- lege Club 2, 3: German Club 3: Twirlers 1: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 3: Chorus 2: Main Office Monitor, Merit Award 1: Swimming 2. ALLENE REDNER Council Variety Show 3: Col- lege Club 1, 3: Dramatics Club 1, 3: Ushers 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Main Office Monitor, Mer- it Award 1. MARIE RENAUD Y-Teens 3: Chorus 2: Cafeteria Monitor 3: Cooking Monitor 3. NEWS 3: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3. MARK RICHARDS Student Council 2, 3: Co-Chair- man Prom Committee 3: Span- ish Club 3: Ushers 2, 3: Water Polo 1, 2, 3: Swimming 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 3: Hall Moni- tor 2. JOHN RICKLOFF German Club 1, 2: Projection- ist 3: Stage Crew 1: Football 3: Water Polo 1, Captain 2: Swimming 1, 2: Band 1: Hall Monitor 2. NANCY RICKLOFF Council Variety Show 3: Col- lege Club 3: Color Guard 1, 2. 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: SPOKES- MAN Salesman 2: Orchestra 1: Hall Monitor 2: Swimming 1. BELINDA ROCCO Home Room 120, President 2: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. GERALD ROCH IN Photography 3: NEWS Sales- man 3: Bowling 3. DOLORES RODENBAUGH Home Room 209, Secretary 3, Y-Teens 3: Chorus 1, 2: Li- brary Monitor 3. JOSEPH RODRIGUEZ Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Hall Monitor 2, 3. HERBERT ROESCH Football 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Hall Monitor 1, 2, 3. DONALD ROGERS Track 1: A Cappella Choir 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Intramurals 2. Dolores Rodenbaugh, Joseph Rodri Row 1: Joseph Riazzi, Mark Richards, john Rick- ald Rochin, loff, Nancy Rickloff, Belinda Rocco, Row 2: Ger- guez, Herbert Roesch, Donald Rogers in Q E' vi i L Z High School Days Are Ending RICHARD ROLLIN GLORIA RUGGIERO Science Club 2: Hall Monitor 2. JOSEPH ROMEO Student Council 2, Treasurer 3: Dante Club 2: Football 1. 2, 3: Basketball 1. 2: Baseball 1. 2. 3: A Cappella Choir 1. Treas- urer 2, 3: Cafeteria Monitor 3. TATIANA ROSHNOWA Y-Teens 3. PHILIP RUGARE Council Variety Shows 1. 2: Dramatics Club 1: Football 1: Basketball 1: A Cappella Choir 2: Glee Club 1. 1' 4! '-iv -3' '17 f Council Variety Show 3: Y- Teens 2. 3: Counselors' Moni- tor 3: Bowling 3. RICHARD RUSSELL German Club 2. 3: Projection- ist 2: Hall Monitor 3. PAUL SANDSTROM SPOKESMAN Salesman 1, 2. 3: German Club 2. 3: Projec- tionist 2: Ushers 2, 3: Basket- ball 1: Water Polo, Manager 3: Swimming, Assistant Manager 3: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Hall Monitor 2. 5 1 t I W iz KENNETH SAVELLI Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 3. RUBY SAYERS Home Room 213, Treasurer 3. Girls' Letter Club 1: College Club 1: Y-Teens 1, 3: Intra- murals 1. I a. Row 1: Richard Rollin, Joseph Romeo, Row 2: Tatiana Roshnowa, Philip Rugare Gloria Ruggiero, Row 3: Richard Russell Paul Sandstrom, Row 4: Kenneth Savelli, Ruby Sayers, Andrew Scherrer, Row 5: u s Ss X Carol Schley, Mary Schneider E A i X . 1 5 ANDREW SCHERRER MARY EILEEN SCHNEIDER Student Council 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Hall Monitor 23 Intramur- als 1. . CAROL SCHLEY Plans to join Armed Forces. X 42 Student Council 3: Council Va- riety Show 3: Home Room 209, Secretary 1: Girls' Letter Club 3: Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3: Y- Teens 2, 3, Treasurer 1: Gym Monitor 3: Hall Monitor 1, 2. NANCY SCHUTTE VINCENT SEERY A Cappella Choir 3: Swim- Band 1: NEWS 2. Assistant ming 3. Circulation Manager 3. ELIZABETH SEABERG Student Council 1. 31 Council Variety Show 3: Home Room 209. President 1. 2: Senior Class Ways and Means Committee. Co-Chairman 3: College Club 1: German Club 3: Y-Teens 1. 3. Vice-President 2: Orchestra 1, 3. tr. I 'ag A OLIVER SEXTON A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1. 3: Cafeteria Monitor 3. RONALD SIGMOND Student Council 2: Council Va- riety Show 1: National Athletic Scholarship Society 2: College Club 3: German Club 2, 3: Pro- jectionist 2: Water Polo 1, 2. 3: Swimming 1. 2. 3: Band 1, 2. 3: Hall Monitor 3. BARBARA SILVERTHORN Home Room 213. Vice-Presi- Teens 3. Transferred from Mill Creek High S c h o ol: Chorus 1. 2: Cheerleader 1, 21 HUB 1. 2: Girls' Athletic Club 1. 2: Operetta 2: Class Play 2. LUCILLE SIMONELLI Home Room 209, Vice-Presi- dent 2: Dante Club 2: Y-Teens 2, 3: Main Office Monitor 3: Bowling 3: Swimming 1. DONALD A. SMITH Student Council 3: K. Y. B Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Band 2: ,5i I f . ':' tif hu? !l::f Row I: Nancy Schutte, Elizabeth Seaberg, Row 2: Vincent Seery. Oliver Sexton, Ronald Sigmond, Row J: Barbara Silver- thorn. Lucille Simonelli, Row 4: Donald A. Smith, Donald L. Smith, Iva Smith. Row 5: Lucille Smith, Richard Smith DONALD L. SMITH Hall Monitor 2. IVA SMITH Chorus 2: Hall Monitor 1. 2. LUCILLE SMITH Student Council 1: Home Room 209, President 3: Announcements C o m m i t- ree, Chairman 3: German Club 2: K. Y. B. Club 2, Secretary 3: Y-Teens 1, 2: Hall Moni- tor 2. dent 3: junior Red Cross 3: Y- , Hall Monitor 3. RICHARD SMITH 43 WILLIE SMITH Student Council 3: Council Va- riety Shows 1, 2, 3: Twirlers 1, 2, Captain 3: Chorus 1. WILLIAM STARKS Cross Country 1, 2: Track 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 3: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. NANCY STEINER Council Variety Show 3: Girls' Letter Club 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Gym Monitor 3: Hall Monitor 2: Bowling 3. NANCY STERLING Council Variety Show 3: NEWS 2, Business Manager 3: Girls' Letter Club 3: Gym Monitor 1: Bowling, Captain 3. PAUL STEVENS Stage Crew 1: Glee Club 1: Hall Monitor 3. KATHERINE STOLZ Council Variety Shows 2, 3: Twirlers 2, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Library Monitor I, 3. CHARLES STRACHAN WILLIAM SYKES Plans to enter railroad work. A Cappella Choir 3: Hall Moni- tor 2, 3. ROBERT STRIEDER ROBERT TAVANI Glee Club 2. 32 A Cappella Baseball 1: Glee Club 2: Hall Cl'10lf 3- Monitor 2. RUTH STUCKE Council Variety Shows 1, 2, 3 Home Room 209, Treasurer 1. Secretary 2: Twirlers 1, 2, Cap tain 3: Library Monitor 2: At tendance Monitor 1, 3: Bowl ing 3. GARY STULTZ SANDRA TENACE Council Variety Show 3: Col- lege Club 2, 3: Dante Club 2: Dramatics Club 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: Y- Teens 1, 2. 3: Counselors' Mon- itor 3: Main Office Monitor 3: Bowling 3: Swimming 1, 2: Mummer's Queen 3: Column- ist, ERIE TIMES 3. Projectionist 1: Hall Monitor 2. RONALD THOMAS JAMES SUMMERVILLE Hall Monitor 2. RUTH SUMMERVILLE BARBARA SWAIN Student Council 2: Council Va- riety Show 3: Home Room 209, President 1: Twirlers 2, 33 Y- Teens 1, 2, 3: Bowling 3. Row 1: Willie Smith, William Student Council Social Com- mittee, Co-Chairman 3: Senior Ways and Means Committee, Co-Chairman 3: jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3: Water Polo 3: SPOKESMAN Salesman 2, 3: Hall Monitor 3. DAVID TOMPKINS Water Polo 2, 3: Swimming 2. 3: Band 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 3: Hall Monitor 3. Starks, Nancy Steiner, Nancy Ster- Stoltz, Charles Strachan, Robert ling, Paul Stevens, Row 2: Kathryn Streider, Ruth Stucke, Gary Stultz lil '57 V ,fqk 4 1. f' 2 ' i A A ff WILLIAM TRIBBLE Council Variety Show 2. SPOKESMAN Salesman 1. 2: NEWS 1: Projectionist 2: Band 1. 2: Hall Monitor I. 2. DONNA TURIFY College Club 3: Y-Teens 3: Main Office Monitor 3: Bowl- ing 3. SANDRA UNGERMAN Council Variety Shows 2. 3. Home Room 209, Secretary 2: SPOKESMAN Board 1, 2, 3: Salesman 2, 3: College Club 1. 2: Spanish Club 3: Y-Teens 1. 23 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Hall Monitor 2. GERALDINE VANCHERI Council Variety Show 3: Girls' Letter Club 3: College Club 3: Dramatics Club 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Counselors' Monitor 11 Bowling, Vice-President 3. Row 1: james Summerville, Ruth Summerville, Row 2: Barbara Swain, William Sykes, Row 3: Robert Ta- vani, Sandra Tenace, Row 4: Ronald Thomas, David Tompkins, William C x I , . BRENDA VAN LUVEN Council Variety Shows 2. 3: College Club 1. 2. 3: Dramatics Club 2. 3: Spanish Club 3: Y- Teens 1. 2. 3: Chorus 1: At- tendance Monitor 3: Track Queen Attendant 22 SPOKES MAN Board 3 PATRICIA VERRILL Home Room 203. Secretary 3: Chorus 1: Counselors' Monitor 2: Gym Monitor 1: Intramurals 2. FRANCIS VESH ECCO Council Variety Show 1: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. DOMINICK VITALE Football 1: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3. Tribble, Donna Turify, Sandra Un- german, Row 5: Gerry Vanchieri, Brenda Van Luven, Patricia Verrill, Francis Veschecco, Dominick Vitale -Q5 ,V-hx RP ' vi I9 'fir At.Q L 1X1 'vs 1 I -A ur , .- Commencement - An End And A Beginning RICHARD VOGEL WILLIAM WAINWRIGHT CAROL WILHEIM Spanish Club 3, Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 Y-TeenS 1, Cafeteria Monitor 2. DAVID WALLACE JAMES WILLERT STEPHEN VOLK D t Cl b 2 College Club 15 German Club 1, A member of the Distributive Ed- an e u ' 25 junior Red Cross 1, 2, 35 Foot- ucation Class. ball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Band l, 2. PEGGY WAGNER BARBARA WILL K. Y. B. Chorus 1, 2, College Drafnatics Counselors Momwf 3- SPOKESMAN Board 2. 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM WATTS WALTER WAGNER NEWS Salesman 35 Football 1, ART WILLIAMS German Club 25 Projectionist 2, 2, 35 Track 35 Baseball 2, 35 Band A member of the Distributive Ed- 3. 1, 25 Hall Monitor 3. ucation Class. isa' .Richard Vogel Stephen Volk Peggy Wagner Walter Wagner William Wainwright I David Wallace ' James Ward Q' William Watts Y, 5 e il' Carolyn Wilhelm Barbara Will James Willert Art Williams ax 5 .f 10 A sr 3 t XX 'Pi 'Zia l ff, V- -' 'IZ117 1? i k f' ' 9 x u r. ICT1 PAUL YOUNG Spanish Club 2. PHILIP ZAEDER Student Council 2: Council Va- riety Show 2: National Honor So- ciety 2, 3: National Athletic Scholarship Society 1, 2: Class President 2, 3: Ushers 1, 2, 3: Water Polo 1, 3, Captain 2: Swimming 1: Track l, 2: A Cap- pella Choir 3: Cafeteria Monitor 2. ROSEMARY ZONNA Council Variety Show 3: Dante Club 2: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Bowling 3 Selected as speakers for the Commence- ment of the Class of 1954 were Donald Smith, jean King. Axel Jonasson, Joan Page. Philip Zaeder, Henry Doll, Mar- tha Beck and Robert Haller. Kay johnson was absent when the picture was taken. 'Yi' Aff is' -Q- GAIL WILLIAMS Student Council 2, Secretary 3: Council Variety Show 3: College Club 3: Dramatics Club 3: A Cap- pella Choir l. 2. 3: Y-Teens 2. 3. Vice-President 1. JOHN WINGERTER German Club 2: Projectionist 2. 3: Hall Monitor 2, 31 Football 2, 3: Track 3: Baseball 3: Hi-Y Club 1, 2. CARL WOLFE Student Council 1, 2, 3: German Club 2: Band 1, 3: Projectionist 2, 3: Hall Monitor 2, 3: Water Polo 2. 3: Swimming 2, 3. Row I: Gail Williams, john Wingerter. Carl Wolfe. Row 2: Paul Young, Philip Zaeder, Rosemary Zonna. . 45 3 .-.-,,,,..-- Merchandising Ijesigned to give us the fundamentals of retailing. the merchandising course has on-the-job experience as an important feature. Membership is limited to sen- iors. Along with English and other classes we take in Room 213 in the early morning hours. we work out practical projects in retailing. Then we are on our own. each going to our designated employer for the remainder of the day's work. Philip Rugare, Clement Buseck and June Doolittle rearrange their St. Patrick's Day window display . . . Marilyn Goodman. Pat Hobeck and William Tribble put the finishing touches on a showcase display of glassware. S. 'I Q li? Vincent Classe Orthopedic c ight-saying and orthopedic classes are located in Room 120. Students who are physically unable to attend regu- lar classes. or who need help receive their instruction from Mrs. Biers. Special lighting. specially designed pencils and paper. and large clear textbooks. are facilities that make it possible for these physically handicapped to obtain a well-rounded secondary education. Mrs. Biers provides individualized instruction to members of the orthopedic class. Working at the table with her are Don- ald George, Carmela Fabrizio, Corrine Rensel and Beverly Booser . . In the circle inset are Barbara Nitl-ciewicz and Judy Nass. xr v- 1 .sl QUQ. 5 X Home Nursing , s Ihe home nursing course offers eleventh grade girls opportunity for learning the care of our families when ill- ness strikes. Applying this knowledge in class practice. we earn Red Cross Nursing certificates upon completion of the work. Barbara l..iird gives helptul directions I klacqueline Chase on lvaihing the baby, wiizl- -vw ilvlarltnt lfznk watthts Arlene Azchnei ' 1 48 At Work Our office practice course is an ideal capstone for the commercial training that is offered at Vin- cent. Here we learn to operate the calculator, comptometer and mimeograph. We receive in- struction in modern filing methods. We gain ex- perience in making stencils for programs of school activities. tests and guide sheets for teachers, and similar office work. O ur industrial arts courses offer preparation for industrial em- ployment and the foundation for a future in engineering and ar- chitecture. In drafting, the graphic language of construction and industry, we learn blue print reading, accuracy in dimensioning and fundamental design. The woodshop offers training in a va- riety of woodworking operations and a knowledge of fundamental tool processes. With these as a basis cabinetmaking is emphasized. -491 Qffice Practice Sandra Phasey, Margaret Mancuso and Mildred Aglio use the newest in calcu- lating machines. In the background, Barbara Swain gains practice in trans- cribing from the dictaphone . . . Emily Fowle, Eileen Moser, Cynthia Hommes and Patricia Hohler operate the mimeo- graph duplicators ---CT' fig' vu Xp .. -ev-.,,g . ,I -1 rm. if Wi' t l ll N A if is tl Industrial Arts Edward licke. Alyn Lasko. and Arthur Komula examine plans for a portfolio file that Gordor Wunch. john Carideo and VViE- liarn Bell are constructing. 4 i ga- C i .'fo.f In the simulated atmosphere of a radio studio Edna Haise puts into use her speech training. Sally Eberlein acts as director, with Don Smith standing by and Dave Kepner at the controls. Beyond the screen the class is the critical audience. Dolores Rodenbaugh helps Jacqueline Murray make a book selection. as Rosanne Magenau, Kay Buettner. Shirley Stroup and Carol Courtney con- tinue to browse over possible choices l I Q ,S ,nv- Meet A Wide Variety I he ability to speak effectively is essential to modern living. Speech as an elective aids students in natural speaking situations and provides increased self confi- dence. Speech Library The Vincent library offers a wealth of information. Students may do research work needed in their studies. or browse at leisure in a peaceful atmosphere where one can spend free moments relaxing with the best of friends -books. gh ' X ' Y. t x Home Economics Home makers we! Barbara Farrel, Martha Turify, june Laub, Jeannette Dahlstrand, Carol Welte and Gail Buck- ham try their hand at making cupcakes . . . Mrs. Baun- ger is inspecting the hem of a skirt that Susan Bartow made in class, while Cynthia Bushee, Jean Hultgren, Carol Boyer, Marilyn Senz, Nancy Wilson, Charlotte Dickey and Mary Keim await their turn. In our hozne economics courses we learn the funda- :nentals of good housekeeping. We learn the basic steps in sewing. selection and use of patterns and care and operation of sewing machines. We make simple articles of clothing or articles for decorating the home. In cooking we learn to plan well-balanced meals. to hudget the food dollar wisely. and to prepare many dishes that add variety and interest to quick meals. 50 1' if 447 if Of Needs Typewwidng Personal typing offers one year of essentials for those students who plan to go on to college and wish to know how to type. Business letter technique and rules of gram- mar are emphasized. S K Mrs. Donohue's typing class . . . Row I: R. Iacovetta, D. Armstrong, L Collin, P. Comi, M. Delavern, S. Flanagan. F Row 2: D. Brasco, F. Baker, B. Barber, V. Seery, R. Fel- binger, J. Thompson, D. Wallace, T. Green. Row 3: E. Camp- bell, E. Kenyon, D. Kirk, L. Owens, R. Stucke, R. Foran, N. Felice. fXrt Participating in an art project correlated with American his- tory were Paul Erzer, John Evans, David Lawson, Norbert Irish and Leon Knapp . . . Edward Morad, Eleanor Cutri, Susan Haller, Dolores Konkowski and Jean Curtze complete Plealth Junior girls who take Health learn vital facts a project for the Red Cross. 2 about improving their appearance and health. They receive the first aicl instruction and training that is needed in our daily living. a fi A E.. -LQ ,L i - ,l in- 71,5 tm t 25 'tries 'lla ,I 'mvqv H jxll through life we use dec- orative art in some manner. N v . Through art we gain a pleas- ' ant and interesting hobby. f 4 xt, 'f' P 5' L fl! our own hand-made presents. Judy Sanders, Joan Lee, Barbara D e l g a d 0, Ann Washlohn and Glenna Steele seek to perfect the newest method for artificial res- piration. xx ab. ae, ,. with satisfaction from giving- Q25 iwf' All set to lead the Class of 1955 through a busy year of activities are Richard Briglia, treasurer, Barry Poulson, president, Marlene Fink, vice-president, and Sue Theiss, sec- retary. HOME ROOM 102 Row 1: Ann Aichner, Arlene Aichner, J. Aitken, E. Alberstadt, P Allen, A. Arduini, D. Armstrong. Row 2: O. Bardach, C. Betzhold, A. Boetcker, S. Bihler, C. Bogert, G. Bonaminio, Mary Ann Bongiorno. Row 3: Mary Jane Bongiorno, E. Boyce, D. Boyd, E. Boyd, J. Braine, M. Breck, R. Brew. Row 4.' C. Bronson, J. Brown, P. Bucci, J. Burns, L. Calabrese, L. Camino, S, Car- low. Row 5: J. Causgrove, C. Cerami, J. Chase, P. Chetoni, H. Cicero, J. Ciot- ti, J. Golden. 52 I -5: -1. 1 f .3 - -. A '7 I.. .1 , s Class of '55 Home Room 102 girls with a great talent for the piano are Diane Armstrong, Carole Cerami, Mary Jane Bongiorno, Jeannette Ciotti, Ann Aichner, and Joan Braine . . . Joyce Causgrove, Joanne Aitken, and Jacqueline Chase are blending their voices with the Chorus . . . Doing great in the Concert Choir are Peggy Breck and Ann Aichner . . . Janet Golden has an unusual interest: she likes to yodel. Janet also writes the Jr. high column in the Vincent NEWS . . . Olga Bardach is tops in the dramatic arts, having won a Playhouse Scholarship for the 1953-54 season: she also has a great interest in painting and writing . . . Carol Bronson is a talented girl with the ability to play two instruments, the accordion and the violin . . . Carol Bogert is doing well with her cello, and Arlene Aichner is having fun fooling around with the clarinet . . . The girls who are members of the Y-Teens this year include Albina Arduini, Sue Carlow, Diane Arm- strong, Joyce Causgrove, Carole Cerami, Pat Allen, Elizabeth Alberstadt, Joanne Aitken, Jacqueline Chase, Carol Bogert, Eloise Boyd, Jeanette Burns, Rosanna Brew, Peggy Breck, Ann Aichner, Carol Bronson, and Lucy Camino . . . This home room is doing well in all activities. Y ' 'S' QF:-N izfu 'f' g j A k ki -1- 5 rf, , - 1 X t X4 0, ' 1 Q in A wi 4'2- f -1 , fl Wi ig if if 1 :Il - h I X- iw: , E if Ill X alll M gl' Plz? ,Q ,,- if 1- fs X -J -: . V 3 ' 2 . V5 ' ' - YJ ::': ,. f:'s,.il ,. ' v. ' ' 7' - I' , A S ,Q 1' -D' . ,s f 1 f , . , .. X1 ., i' ' ' I ! N x 5 1 K f , ., 1 . f, g 4 7 ,. - .. I - , ,F-. :ai 05- apr v- Al' af- , - - f .- f I If f ' 1- X f X -1 Q 7 X A I 'ji' n l ' 1' a 4. I V4 , :AF If T Q ,Lx ', 'Q' , - ' -- -y V -f ' ' A V - fx i- 'V' ' l I -'L i 1 li W 1 . iff . NN 'HID The athletes in Home Room 222 include Walt Askins, Dave 4 9 Arrowsmith, Don Bogert, Lyle Boner, Dave Briggs, Dick Briglia, jf, Paul Bruschi, Chuck Brown, Barry Carew, Bill Carlin, Dick Carter. ' - Ron Cooper, and John Crouch . . . In the instrumental music field 4 r we find Anthony Abbate, Jim Casillo, and Paul Catalda . . . Ed HOME ROOM 222 Q 1 Brewer is the highly talented accompanist for the Concert Choir . . . Tony Casillo and Dan Borlawsky each have a dance band . . . The vocalists are Dick Briglia and Barry Carew . . . Dave Briggs represented us at the Student Council State Convention in Pittsburgh . . . Dick Briglia appeared in six productions at the Playhouse last year . . . Barry Carew and Don Costello are active in Civil Defense . . . Stage Crew members include Dave Arrow- srnith, Dan Borlawsky, and Bob Chapman . . . Joe Abraham, Bob Apthorpe, and Dan Borlawsky are projectionists . . . Bob Butler has often served as master of ceremonies during our assemblies, having in the 10th grade completed the Optimists' Club class in Speech. HOME RooM 217 --if Row 1: C. Clanton, P. Clark, A. Colclesser, ,IQ L. Colonna, S. Coyle. Row 2.' J. Crittenden, ' C. Crum, K. Cunningham, J. Dahlstrand, M. Daily, L. Davis. Row 3: M. Delavern, B. Delgado, D. DeSantis, L. Devereaux, M. Di Fuccia, C. DeOnofrio. Row 4: J. DiRenzo, Q D. DiSabatino, N. Eismann, G. Estock, M. A Fink, M. Fischer. Row 5: J. Fisher, T. Fraz- iff' .zini, D. Friedman, A. Gaston, D. Gebhardt, W J. Gianuzzi. 011,11 7 N ariety is the spice of life, and Home Room 217 certainly has variety .. . Members of the differ- ent clubs are Darlene Friedman, K.Y.B .... Mar- lene Fink, Gail Estock, Nancy Eismann, Margie Delavern and Joanne Crittenden, both College and Dramatics Clubs . . . Those who belong to the Y- Teens are Anne Colclesser and Nancy Eismann, who is Secretary . . . In the cheerleading group are Jackie Dahlstrand, Marlene Fink, Gail Estock and Margie Delavern . . . Twirling interests Anne Colclesser, Mary Di Fuccia and Leah Colonna . . . Jackie Dahlstrand and Joan Di Renzo are inter- ested in swimming. Jackie has also served as a capable assistant to Mr. Stoops and Mr. Shinol on the business side of the SPOKESMAN . . . Mem- bers of the singing groups are Nancy Eismann, Theresa Frazzini and Dorothy Gebhardt . . . A lively and peppy home room is 217! 53 ' Row 1: A. Abbate, J. Abraham, C. Akers, R Apthorpe, D. Arrowsmith, W. Askins, R. At- kinson, V. Bamberga, D. Bogert, R. Bona- minio, L. Boner. Row 2: D. Bongiorno, C Booser, D. Borlawsky, G. Bowers, E. Brewer ' Bri 'ia C Brown P Bruschi D. Briggs, R. g. , . , . , G. Burkholder, R. Butler. Row 3: I. Cappa- bianca, B. Carew, W. Carlin, R. Carter, A Casillo, J. Casillo, P. Catalda, R. Chapman L. Collins, R. Cooper, J. Costa, D. Costello: J. Crouch. X x 'I 1 2 . f N w' 'tlyx X 'K Y , , i 'S' x J. 3 ,1 'Q' 1 , I 'Q . .J -1 , '-1: . N , fJ te . Ki. Y? - T :eff 1. x.' YQ- ', 4 up 47 I f' A ' Q7' x g K , X t 5 ' 4 'ss . vi . 1 55 2 I fi '. 'gms i ' GX g . l :fe ' liiilflw ',.N K fi' 'T' '- W J li' , HOME ROOM 221 Row 1: M. Dean, K. Glass, C. Greiner, M. Griesbaum, N. Haise. Row 2: G. Harden, S. Harmon, S. Henderson, M. Henry, M. Higgins. Row 3: V. Hof- man, S. Holmstrom, J. Horton, G. Hud- son, S. Jansen. Row 4: R. Jeska, D. Johnson, E. Kenyon, R. Kesselhon, M. Kidd. Row 5: E. King, M. Kirsch, S. Klapsinos, G. Klie. Row 6: K. Knab lein, C. Knauer, D. Koehler, C. Kon- kowski. HOME ROOM 204 Row 1: T. Curry, E. Ecke, T. Eldredge, M. Esser, G. Felice, W. Flower. Row 2: G. Flowers, T. Flynn, R. Friedemann, L. Gehrlein, H. Gillett, D. Hahn, R. Haise. Row 3: H. Harden, R. Haugs- dahl, T. Heise, K. Holland, R. Huef- ner, E. Hughes, W. Isenberg. Row 4: T. Kenyon, D. Kepner, W. Kiehlmeier, C. Knapp, J. Koontz, J. Laub, I. Laza- rus. 54 f' J w,f fi ! ,I 221 204 'E if ll R -: . The girls in this home room must certainly be religious with a Sunday-school teacher, Nancy Haise, and an organist at Sarah Hearn Church, Sandra Harmon . . . Music scores heavily with Marilyn Dean and Ramona jeska fiddlin' the fiddle, Mary Lois Henry pounding the ivories, and Gwen Hudson tooting the licorice stick. . . . but Margaret Gries- baum hasn't let us hear her marimba yet . . . Out in front of the band we find Gert Klie, Carol Griener, jane Horton, Ethel Kenyon and Dorothy Koehler, twiddling their sticks . . . Kathie Glass has the honor of being the only member of the SPOKESMAN Board from her home room fand we hear she is very capablelj . . . Sue Henderson, Stella Klapsi- nos, Carol Griener, Mary Higgins, Mary Lois Henry, Kathie Glass and Carol Konkowski all belong to the Y-Teens . . . Edna King is enjoying the pool, where she may be found splashing at any time . . . Mary Ann Kirsch has done a good job in speech class . . . In the Chorus, Kathryn Knablein warbles to her heart's content . . . Sports seem to be Carol Knauer's main interest for is it the fellows who participate in them?j Mr. Scott has a rare home room, at least from our point of view . . . Ed Ecke and his racing boats . . . Gino Felice. Pro tennis player . . . Dave Hahn, flying enthusiast . . . Dave Kepner, electronic fan . . . Sports also captures the hearts of these famous men . . . For example, Larry Gehr- lein and Ron Haughsdahl, gridiron guys . . . Jack Laub, mat-man . . . Ron Haise, 204's cager . . . Tommy Eldredge, cutest putter . . . Tom Flynn, most popular spectator . . . These promising young men are Vincent's Seniors of '55. -,I ' . '1 .q - lnl ' ' I1 . 1 . :. N ii S ome of the leaders in Home Room 211 are JoAnn Lee, President: Mildred McIntyre, Vice-President: Leola Moon, NEWS representative, Mary Ligas, SPOKESMAN Salesman, and Janet Levesque, re- presentative for Student Council . . . Those having music interests are Gerry Luciano and Jane Kratz, who play the piano, and Mary Lynn LaCour on the cello . . . Two girls with fine voices are Janet Le- vesque and Mary Learmonth, who have made the Concert Choir . . . Y-Teens are well represented by 211 . . . Roselyn McMurray, Beth Margolis, Marcia Nease, Barbara Nims, Marian Lucas, Evelyn Man- cuso, Jean Mele, Janet Levesque, Jane Kratz, Emily Kraus, and Mary Learmonth are glad they belong . . . Members of the College Club include Roselyn McMurray, Marcia Nease, Dorothy Ligas and Jane Kratz . . . Leola Moon is the only member of 211 in the Spanish Club. The President of Home Room 103 is Antoinette Rossi . . . Dante Club members are Antoinette Ross, President, and Dolores Sambuchino . . . Keren Schluraff, Linda Ray, Mary Ann Schuler and Regina Sharp belong to College Club . . . Spanish Club, Keren Schluraff . . . German Club, Carol Southwick . . . Cheerleaders are Keren Schluraff, Antoinette Rossi, Dolores Sambuchino, Eileen Pus- kus, Linda Ray, Frannie Reynolds and Judy Sand- ers . . . We must not forget to mention the home room's favorite swimmers, Keren Schluraff and Judy Sanders . . . Gilda Rocco, Carol Puffer and Judy Rupert are proud of membership in our na- tionally famous Choir . . . Barbara Pingin, Lucille Soli and Phyllis Shaw enjoy Chorus SPOKES- MAN Board members are Antoinette Rossi, Keren Schluraff and Dolores Sambuchino . . . NEWS Staff duties occupy much of Judy Sanders' time . . . Three Erie Playhouse hostesses are Marian Porath, Wennie Ragen and Francis Reynolds. 103 .5 HOME ROOM 103 Row 1: L. Oncea, J. Ouellet, M. Pacansky. Row 2: D. Peel- Xl. man, B. Pingen, M. Porath, C. Puffer, E. Puskus, W. Ragen, L. Ray, L. Reichert. Row 3: F. Reynolds, F. Riazzi, G. Roc- - co, A. Rossi, J. Rupert, D. . Sambuchino, J. Sanders, M. 'Y Sardini. Row 4: K. Schluraff, , h le err R Sha . , I '7 .l ,'g 3 gli? ' 'I 4 ff V5 , ff g . 1 a J ii si' .Y 'i X Q it N fi' C7 'L 1 7. 4 i Q J! 5 Ma A 4' 'S 5' .-1 W I i 'E ji X 1 he Q. av, Nix re' 1, ,, 1 8 - ' .J , .sr ff: ., -o 7 ff 47 .92 a u up 4' A ' HOME ROOM 211 Row 1: J. Kratz, E. Kraus, M. LaCour, M. Learmonth, J. Lee J. Leone. Row 2: M. Letto, J. Levesque, D. Ligas, M. Ligas J. Lowers. Row 3: M. Lucas, G. Luciano, E. Mancuso, B Margolis, J. McCurdy. Row 4: M. McIntyre R, McMurray, J Mele, J. Miller, L. Mitchell. Row 5: L. Moon, J. Moskot, M Nease, J. Nicolette, B. Nims, aw at A? 1.1 , 5 4 w . ,- - ' fo- 41? 0 54 M.Scur,D.S ,. rp, P. Shaw, E. Smith, L. Soli, C. 1 Southwick. X xxx 'S' C17 Q .3 11:1 fi? A as V . .ji Y . e f 9 7- '. ' 1 f: . J Q ':.,, :vi A fi-v ' 1 F 'ii' f Nfl ci? .W x ' , N Txxx ' 5 ' T , 1: 'R fs 5? Q1 T I Li if f' 1 . t. .' 14 P will lil ,I Q-i K V .1 .J he 3 if . tl 4 .gg '17 X9 l ' Sa, xl tw 'Z x , 0 ru If? I . . ,. A 5 f 1? -,.,f A gk. W, L' - 2? A - A ,, 1 A 'le l 3 1 ' fl. . l , , X, . ff fi ' lf ,Clif l-4: il . - ,za ,Q 2 ...F ,, T, J-'I 'div Q2 b- ' 5, A 5 Pl -fl A- XD, .it Cyl 1 N 2 is I HOME ROOM 223 Row 1: A. Locastro, J. Logan, D. Masi, B. McCar- thy, R. McGee. Row 2: M. Metz, G. Miller, J. Mountain, John Mozdy, Joseph Mozdy. Row 3: L. Muir, L. Nelson, R. Neuburger, D. Oatman, H. Ogden. Row 4: W. Pelkowski, L. Pentycofe, M. Phelps, R. Phillips. V. Pisano. Row 5: M. Polagyi, B. Poulson, D. Rabbit, A. Rathbun, E. Reisinger. Row 6: M. Rocco, J. Rugare, S. Rug- giero, J. Scheuerman, R. Schloss. is:- f1 if 1 lf X, I . HOME ROOM 126 Row 1: A. Spampani. P. Stadler, G. .Q Steele. Row 2: B. Swanson. J. Tabb A. Tarver, J. Taylor. M. Taylor, S. Theiss. J. Thompson. Row 3: V. Trigi- lio. M. Tyree. J Utterback. D. Viglione, A. Washlohn. M. Webster, A. Wellmon. Row 4: M, Welty. P. Weppner, J. Wic- ker. C. Williams, B. Winek. C. Wise D. Wright. 22 Looking into Home Room 223 we find many varied inter- ests. The athletic-minded boys who are active in water polo and swimming are Richard McGee. John and Joseph Mozdy and Barry Poulson . . . Barry broke our 1953 diving record fnice goinglj . . . Wrestling seems to be the main interest of Hugh Ogden and George Miller . . . The boys whose in- terest takes them outdoors are Richard Neuburger and Ed Reisinger . . . Those with musical talent, who play in the band, are David Masi, who blows the trumpet: LaVerne Pentycofe, playing the French horn: Laird Muir, finding in- sane pleasure in beating the drums: Barry Poulson. sliding the trombone, and Joseph Rugare, having fun on the piano and accordion . . . The boys with vocal talent are Dan Oat- man and Joseph Rugare: they sing in the Glee Club. 'W Clirls backing up the Y-Teens in Home Room 126 are Doro- thy Wright, Dolores Viglione, Mae Webster, Judy Utterback, Sue Theiss, Jane Taylor, Jane Wicker, Phyllis Stadler, Ann Wellmon. Ann Washlohn, Mary Ellen Welty, Joanne Tabb, and Joan Thompson . . . The Student Council representative is Sue Theiss, who is also a member of the German Club . . . Joan Thompson, a fine cheerleader, also participates in Col- lege Club . . . Other College Club members are Jane Wicker and Judy Utterback . . . Interested in the vocal department we have Jan Taylor in the Chorus: Phyllis Stadler and Jane Wicker in our Concert Choir . . . Even though they are active in a variety of activities, the girls in 126 manage to mantain high grades in their studies . . . Nice going! , 'O' Q -, YS , v, nytl l li ' . 4. fl, f T an 7, rw ix ,S .5 1-r Nr- M 'X . . 568 'Z X15 C' rr X -, A .!' V Looking into Home Room 109 we see many handsome young men with interesting activities . . . The boys who hold offices are SPOKESMAN representative Al Sitter, Student Council members, Ralph Schwab and Ronnie Sitter . . . Frank Simon, Stanley Thompson, Bob Wil- liamson, Thomas Tomb, Angelo Zonna, Don Whitman and Ronnie Sitter participate in Vincent's sports . . . Those who are interested in music are Glee Club, Norm Simpson, Angelo Zonna: Choir, Albert Thompson, A1 Sitter, john Swenson, Ronnie Sitter, Charles Siggiag Band, David Wells, Albert Thompson, Ralph Schwab . . . Don Whitman is a first rate dancer . . . Members of the Projection Club are Don Whitman, Ralph Schwab, and Jack Shreve . . . Ralph Schwab is our eleventh grade junior Red Cross representative . . . jack Shreve had three years of candy making experience at Pulakos. This sounds like interesting work! Last, but not least, Gerald VVatson is an amateur telescope maker. HOME ROOM 114 Row I: M. Akins, C. Amatangelo, A. Austin, J. Baker, S. Balko, M. Barto. Row 2: J. Baumbach, S. Beers, P Blasco, R. Bolash, B. Bongiorno, R. Bowser. Row 3: V. Boyce, B. Brasco, E. Buckham, S. Bujnowski, S. Cal- lari, J. Campana. Row 4: B. Carothers, V. Carr, R. Church, D. Cipolla, M. Cipolla, N. Clay. Row 5: C. Cle- mente, G. Cleveland, E. Clantz, C. Collman, A. Colona, P. Comita. Q a l 4 Q' f 'f C n. ' O 'fi if 'gt W ., , , ty I' if -' I . X. ' '- K it .el 'ff' ..e 37 , 7 o V X 1. R 4' , j 4 . '- L I . M iff A A x ' .l P 1' i l- , Q, .5 ,, V 2 - 4.5 ' 2 X V' VA A NJ! Q it r , A . 4 Xvr if . I 3 4, . X . ' I 'Z F s ,J I .f 35' '-f -9 4, .Q9 J' I an n ,,., 1, dx 'gm ' S . ,ev , J' ' MFL 4 1 XIX 1 411 f ,, , . . .V 1 I t i X I If '35 ,,. bv, ff. Q F, , 'jg' f if uv 1 I ' if 'E' A wt , x . fi , ' 'fi S! -1 -.L .T .4 f Y r, 'Y X 31,-.fffk f . 1 lug x HOME ROOM 109 Row 1: H. Schelinski, R. Schwab, G. Shallenberger J. Shreve. Row 2: C. Siggia, F. Simon, N. Simpson A. Sitter. Row 3: R. Sitter, R. Sutherland, J Swenson, A.,Thompson, S. Thompson. Row 4: J Tirpak, T. Tomb, R. Ugino, B. Urch, G. Watson Row 5: D. Wells, D. Whitman, R. Williamson, G Wunch, A. Zonna. 114 Home Room 114 can boast of many office- holders . . . jane Baker and Sandra Balko are the 10th grade Y-Teen President and Secretary . . . Judy Baumbach is Vice-President of the Orchestra . . . Cynthia Clemente presides Cas President of 114 . . . Carol Collman is one of two representatives from Vincent on the exe- cutive board of the Phil-Macs . . . In case Mr. Barthelson craves music, he can call on jane Baker, Carol Collman, Cynthia Clemente, San- dra Balko, Mary Cipolla and Vera Boyce . . . They're all members of the Chorus . . . Ber- nice Bongiorno is one of the lucky members of the Choir who made the trip to Atlantic City to sing before the American Association of School Administrators . . . fEditor's Notej This home room can be proud of its efforts to have 1002 sponsorship of all welfare drives, the NEWS and SPOKESMAN, and other school projects. if 57 YJ ,. ,., I' fn 1 A .1 0 'if' Class of '56 gi U ri' ,EN .As we look into Home Room 118 we see several will reasons for Vincent's musical abilities . . . Glee Club stalwarts are Jerry Alward, Don Brasco and Bob ' ' Caruso . . . Choir members include Joe -Boni, James Bruno, Gladimiro Bucarelli, Patrick Bova and Don Brasco . . . The Band claims Douglas Baird, Phillip Bussy and James Burghart as members . . . Those that play musical instruments are Patrick Bova and .. , ..- je Bob Caruso, the piano: James Burghart, clarinet: ,, A 3 l at Rodney Dale, saxophone . . . Of course, these fellows A, 'Q - ff , f 7' 'Q ' have many interests other than music . . . Alfred P' P - Oy f-f - - 1 Brosig likes to work with his hands: he's interested in 5 4 ' ' craft work . . . James Burghart is fascinated by radio- , f ' Q electronics . . . Rodney Dale takes a special liking to f ll , i . -1 guns, and Pat Bova attends the Optimist Speech Club . . . The members of this home room are really tal- ented. 'Sr - J - :fri 3 2 A Y . .15 ' , A .A ' ' i A A aw Q O Home Room 225 has an interest in music, with Marilyn 'V l 'G 3' 1, H f, , ,fn Gustavson, Marlene Cooney, Mary Dodsworth, and Nancy 4 3 fi . 'f - I5 , l 'gf Ebisch all playing the piano . . . Nancy also belongs to the J , - 'X . gl 542, X PhilMacs, a junior edition of the Erie Philharmonic Society, I ' 'J l fn X 1 1 X and is an usher for the Philharmonic concerts... Kathy Cor- Q .T-5 -,,':i 9, f f QDNNX Y gg A Xxl ' ' nell, in addition to playing the piano plays the organ . . . Carol Eger plays the flute, and Sandra Davis enjoys her violin . . . , - R . Karen Foley's hobby is roller skating, and she has particip- 'I S, .2 - - QW , ' ,L ated in many skating shows . . . Netsie Dahlstrand is doing ij, ' L71 ' ' f' 7 ' 1. -4 something which is very worthwhile for her, and also bene- ,A l ,Q fits the community . . . She is a Nurse's Aid at Hamot Hospi- v y ! ff X X ,fl .. tal . . . Congratulations, kids, you have plenty of reason to be .iffy ' 0 -4 3, , ' proud of your home room. HOME RooM 118 V Y Row 1: G. Alward, D. Anderson, B. As- kins, D. Baird, F. Banko. Row 2: J. Barber, G. Barnes, J. Barnes, W. Bis- hoff, D. Blowers. Row 3: J. Boni, A. Bongiorno, J. Boucher, P, Bova, J. Bradley. Row 4: D. Brasco, D. Bren- i nan, W. Brennan, A. Brosig, L. Brother. Row 5: J. Bruno, G. Bucarelli, J. Burg- hart, P. Bussey, T. Cahill. Row 6: J. Carlin, R. Caruso, D. Chase, A. D'Ami- co, R. Dale. HOME ROOM 225 Row 1: M. Cooney, K. Cornell, J. Dahl- strand, D. Davis, Sandra Davis, Suzan Davis, M. Dickey. Row 2: J. Dobbs, M. Dodsworth, J. D'Onofrio, N. Ebisch, C. Eger, C. Enssle, B. Farrell. Row 3. M. Ferguson, J. Ferrio, K. Foley, L. Fontecchio, J. Franz, G. Freebourn, J. Frost. Row 4: S. Gerbracht, D. Gigli- otti, L. Giulianelli, A. Graf. S. Gustaf- son, M. Gustavson, M. Held, M. Hirsch. 2 li V J 2 4.1- 5 'ar 4 v '-Q, ... f 4 l 7, 'i 2 ,IAPS X Y 1 Ll -QX, I J I J t, -rf gi Y I I, '-5 tm Q wg s J' x 3 yi? J N 35, X l In 117 we find many athletes, musicians and handsome men Cpurely our own observation!p . . Ron Corsi, Ted Di Santis and John Grasburger play Junior Varsity football, while Ron Hahn and Toot Freebourn are on the Varsity squad . . . Track claims Stan Fuller . . . Larry Frick is this homeroom's only aquatic participant . . . Playing Junior Varsity basket- ball are Fred Greco, Charlie Culbertson and Robert Dinges . . . We are happy that Pat Di Marco is a Varsity member . . . Aside from assisting on a milk route Dick Hickey plays the accordion . . . Ron Corsi also plays the accordion . . . and Jim Healy, the trumpet . . . John Higgins, Dick Dodson, Lee Humble and Frank Cypress are drummers . . . Aside from these various activities, we venture the thought that all the fellows in 117 have one interest in common . . . girls. 208 In Home Room 208 we find Carol Kufner representing her home room in Student Council . . . Sally Keiper, home room President . . . Corrine King, Vice-President . . . Rachael Juli- ano, Treasurer . . . As we dig deeper we find many talented people: Patty Hale, acrobatic dancer . . . Nancy Johnson, marimba player . . . Carol Hogan, violinist . . . Activities by the score keep these girls on the go . . . Shirley Klep, active in the Ground Observer Corps . . . Virginia Knox, local T. V. model . . . Carol Mae Lazarus bowling with the Big Five bowling team . . . The Chorus claims Patricia Hearn, Patty Hale and Carolyn Kolbe . . . June Laub and Carol Kufner are members of the Concert Choir . . . Home Room 208 certainly participates in many varied activities. HOME ROOM 208 f?i' -5 .air ,,,,,, . 0 .fl J .. .wh ,if --. .-.,,. H 43552 X .Qi '., ftilrilfa ' fi 2 ' ' X .ns ': -o , ,Q .. 9 'gg . .YJ V, ' . - 1 -f ' k I ff ' 4 ' r' J X., . X K .X ' T' 1 Q 7 X ' I '-'. -I I X .4 Z? -H-A f 7, - ,I ,, ,Z' xg! X XX f 1 - I X I J KVA' 371' V af ,C ,, 13- ' -f ...1 .ill . 4- '-uv Q1 iXi'fif-- ' F' .Yktl-sm. K f 117 a. . .. Row 1: P. Hale, P. Hearn, J. Heise, M. Hill, C. Hogan, J. Holm- strom, L. Hurley, M. Johnson, N. Johnson, M. Jones, R. Juiliano. Row 2: S. Keiper, M. Kepner, J. Kiehlmeier, C. King, C. Klein, S. Klep, V. Knox, J. Kohler, C. Kolbe, C. Kufner, P. Kunkel. Row 3: M. Labrozzi, B. Laird, M. Laird, D. Lariccia, J. Laub, C. Lazarus, P. Leffingwell, C. Leone, I. Leone, P. Leone, J. Leube. I v 1 s, V f it fl, y 3 . , 1,1 1.5, -A D .,sX HOME ROOM 117 Row 1: R. Corsi, T. Costa, D. Cowley, C. Culbertson, F. Cypress. Row 2: P Davis, L. Dean, P. DiMarco, R. Dinges T. DiSantis. Row 3: R. Dodson, W Eddinger, J. Freebourn, L. Frick, S. Fuller. Row 4: J. Grasberger, F. Greco, W. Grove, R. Hahn, J. Hartman. Row 5: J. Healy, C. Henley, R. Hickey, J. Hig- gins, W. Holland. Row 6: L. Humble, V. James, R. Johnson. J. Johnston. n .A C ,. . I -0 , ' . ' .-Q4 3 ,.. 2 - fl yydil i fi ' 15 ifx fii 1 I -.- .J fs 'J T 1 N , Qi, .' I' , . 1 AE , ,Liz J' U .f:'?fV,'-i' f J 1 I J 1.-. fl' I f .' mi- I Fl Irvlfii fr- R4 . Mr N . - l f , ' Q ., Q , , ,.. , an f . Peeking through the keyhole of Home Room 219 we find . . . Bill Mathews collecting money for the NEWS . . . Frank Mas- trog and John McKinnon attending Council meetings . . . Ronald McKnight and Bill Mathews playing in the Band . . . Louis Min- adeo and Richard Mancuso singing in the Glee Club . . . On the athletic field we view Ronald McKnight and Allan Jones run- ning in Cross Country . . . Some of the boys on the football team are John Nichols, Richard Michael and Jerome Miller, an out- standing player . . . John Keller is the only swimmer . . . The boys that are on the basketball team are Don Lawson. Jim Klemm. Ronnie Kane and Joe Letizio . . . Ralph Myers and Richard Mancuso intend to hit many home runs for the baseball team . . . A very active home room, indeed. HOME ROOM 219 Row 1: A. Jones, R. Kane, J. Keller, T. Kidd, P. Kinsey. Row 2: J. Klemm, T. Kluz, A. Komula, A. Lasko, D. Lawson. Row 3: J. Letizio, C. Levesque, D. Lindberg, J. Loftus, S. Lynch. Row 4: P. McGinnett, R. McGurn, James McKinnon, John McKinnon, R. McKnight. Row 5: W. McLal1en, B. Madonia, R. Majeroni, R. Mancuso, W. Marasco. Row 6: F, Mastrog, W. Mathews. T. Mello, R. Michael, J. Miller. Row 7: L. Minadeo, M. Montgomery, R. Myers, J. Nichols. Home Room 124 shows an active interest in Y-Teens. Some of X ' S 13 AQ, V the members are Sue Loveland, Barbara Lundgren, Charlotte 'S . 1 1 , ' 9 Marki, Betty Jane Matthews, Jean McCallion, Martha Mc- Qi W I J Dougle, Barbara Neiner, and Divi Marucci . . . Barbara Logan ' . plays violin in the orchestra while Sue Loveland enjoys playing the piano . . . Patty Luciano takes private lessons in twirling at a local dance studio CWe hope to see her perform soonp . . . 0 Carol McCall helps to teach the Jr. High Twirlers and has ,p S 55, A. F, : Y-:gf twirled on the stage . . . Jean Manross enjoys bowling and 'J' ll, J fx 3 A -5 if Betty Jane Matthews is interested in swimming . . . Betty Jane X, J ' ju ' 'l is the home room representative for Student Council and a mem- : J Z B I X ber of the College Club . . . Other members include Beverly t McCreary, Martha McDougle, and Barbara Neiner . . . Jean ' ' McCallion is a cheerleader and also sings in the Chorus . . . , Martha McDOugle sings in the Concert Choir . . . Home Room C Q z 5, 4 124 certainly is a very active group . . . Keep up the good work! 1551! C- -J J r A ,I K Q5 Q f ' ,' A , F I r U . lx ,Q 3 J FN ,, sl f 1 -5 1- V rj -v HOME ROOM 124 J 4 f I 12 K . -J Row I: B. Lesinski, M. Leuschen, B. Logan, O. Loom- I X X ' 3 ' is, S. Loveland. Row 2: P. Luciano, B. Lundgren, C. McCall, J. McCallion, B. McCreary, M. McDougle Row 3: D. Macerato, N. Makynen, C. Malizia, V. Man- 1 5 B f cuso, J. Manross, C. Marki, D. Marucci, M. Masenas, 2 .S 3 F? A B. Matthews. Row 4.' C. Maxwell, M. Moore, N - ' ' V I, . J Moore, Hazel Morris, Hilda Morris, B. Neiner, D - . , Neubeck, N. Nichols, E. Notarione. - f' . Q f le 1 ' I x .xl 1 r 'l fa 'G , 'L 2 1 ..-X.. 4 4 1 , VS ' ' M- I 9 7 4 . x N - . .N . 1 - x f N I ag. gg fi. :K :I f - 1 3 -G K Y' Q el N . ., an U 1 1, fi s x p 106 A . f 1 la: 'r. l., - . havesdropping on Home Room 106 we overhear John Peterson, Q, X-P .2 j Louis Penpek, Al Nobles, and Ralph Schauble, discussing J. V. ' 7 jf' basketball . . . Lawrence Read practicing with the Philharmonic Q ' K . . . Other musicians are Ralph Oatman, Leon Radaker and John I Q- ' Norris . . . Lee Schmidt enjoys contributing his talent to the fine l ' Strong Vincent Concert Choir . . . Carter Rila, Robert Robacker, Don Schabacker and Bob Pakela are at home under J. V. helmets fn 5 .J 1: . . . Carter Rila is a member of the stage crew . . Chuck Rapp is 1: r-1 f- , seen assembling the risers for the Glee Club . . . Projectionists are ' 4' , , A i Jerry Rogers, Leon Radaker and Chuck Rapp . . . Ilmors Renkis V+ 'J , , , Sens the NEWS . . . We found that it was fun to look in on this ' f' 2 Q .2-if - l typical Vincent home room. HOME ROOM 106 Row I: D. Miller, J. Nieboer, H. Noble, A. Nobles, J. Norris. Row 2: R. Oatman, D. Osinski, C. Otis, R. Pakela. Row 3: D. Peffer, L. Penpek, J. Peterson, E. Portanova. Row 4: L. Radaker, C. Rapp, L. Read, I. Renkis. Row 5: J. Riazzi, C. Rila, M. Roach, R. Robacker. Row 6: J. Rogers, D. Rothrock, D. Schabacker, R. Schauble. Row 7: D. Schick, L. Schmidt, T. Schaffer, D. Stephens. Vice-President of the 10th grade Y-Teens, as one of their clan . . . When the girls had elections for home room officers Mildred Peterson won the honor of being President, Peggy Postgate, Vice- he girls of Home Room 107 proudly claim Suzanne Russell, , W. , 73 -..-f , tw? . 46 1 . T5 . .K is 1' ff J 0 df 794 1 N1 ' J President and Linda Poorbaugh, Secretary-Treasurer . . . Bringing back the news from Student Council meetings are Gloria Simonelli . and her alternate, Jane Nowalk . . . Encouraging SPOKESMAN 'f -3' fr sales every day is Jeanne Edkin . . . Selling our NEWS each f month is Bev Schau . . . Those we hear singing fifth period every J X R A day in Choir are Linda Poorbaugh, Peggy Postgate and Bev Schau . X . In the way of ballet dancers, Gloria Simonelli, Jo Ann Petroff - t A, .1 Nl' tp? i 2 and Rose Palermo are the home room's best. 1 Q ,, .. 'ls J ' K' 1 J ng! iw, if Y F' .. 'SX iff ' fl, if 'W 2 . 4- ' rs rf' :S .Q N 2' Y XX HOME ROOM 107 Row 1: J. Edkin, J. Nowalk, V. Olszewski, A. Oster, A. Pake- la. Row 2: R. Palermo, T. Palilla, M. Peterson, J. Petroff. M. Picardo. Row 3: L. Pisano, E. Polenta, M. Polxto, L- Poorbaugh, M. Postgate, C. Presogna, J. Pruyn, J. Rector. A- Riberio, G. Rice. Row 4: A. Rogers, S. Russell, A.. Schau, B. Schau, N. Schloss, P. Scott, K. Seth, S. Shea, G. Simonelli, ' T x W. Smith. x 7. .. K J 3 , .flfru Vx 'C . I, . E: - t fl' r N ' . X X ' 'Eg , i Kill: 'A u 'S -ag. ix, 5 X ,I X Q5 X - I . V. - 47 46? 4' .4-gf ,I Z i gf sf ' I S W1 2. S. , 5 l ! A ' . .. 'l .fl . -A X , , xg . I T 1 X HOME ROOM 212 Row I: B. St. John, L. Sirak, A. Smith N. Smith, R. Smith. Row 2: H. Sotus N. Southwick, C. Spanbauer, M. Stefa- nelli, K. Steiner. Row 3: H. Swain, B Szawan, P. Takach, C. Thayer, F Thompson. Row 4: M. Tirpak, C. Tol- 'RC' ley, J. Tullio, M. Turify, V. Ware. ' 5 Row 5: M. Webb, C. Welte, J. White- ', hill, W. Whitledge, M. Wicker. Row 6. D. Williams, M. Wolfe, M. Wood, N Yates, S. Yochim. .- Q v ,Q '1 HOME ROOM zzo F- Row I: R. Miller, T. Schuler, Lt, I I . D. Schutte, J. Semple, R. Ser- I vidio, D. Sexton. Row 2.' F. J f -'44 I ' Simpson, G. Singer, R. Sollen- berger. J. Spaulding, D. Spin- ning, L. Straitwell, J. Tansey, A R. Testrake. Row 3: D, Thom- as, V. Thomas, D. Tompkins, P. Tompkins, V. Vanchieri, H. Volk, D. Wagner, R. Wagner. Row 4: V. Walter, W. Weber, A . ,- P. Weiblen, R. White, Ralph 413 Wright, Richard Wright, VV. Young, B. Zurn. 62 212 Putting the spotlight on Room 212, we see some musical- minded girls like Joan Tullio, Natalie Yates, Martha Turify and Nancie Smith, who all play instruments . . . Many of the girls belong to the Y-Teens: some of them are Mary Wolfe, Mary Wicker, Mary Tirpak, Natalie Yates and Harriet Sotus . . . Harriet Sotus, Wanetta Whitledge, Phyllis Takach and Remle Smith are promising twirlers . . . Mary Stefanelli and Alice Wolfe are Council members . . . There are quite a few sport enthusiasts in this room, including Mary Wicker, Bar- bara St. john, Barbara Szawan, Natalie Yates, Mary Alice Wolfe and Nancie Smith . . . The girls in this home room take part in many activities. and we predict they will be out- standing members of the student body all through high school. 220 embers of the Band in Home Room 220 are Gerald Singer, Edgar Sollenberger, Peter Weiblen, David Schutte and Robert Servidio . . . Gerald Singer, a member of Student Council, worked on both the Program Committee and the Social Com- mittee for the December Variety Show . . . David Sexton, a pro at taking pictures, is a member of the Projection Club. David is also a member of the Playhouse . . . Frank Simpson, who enjoys sports above all else, has participated in golf, tennis and baseball . . . Leonard Straitwell, who is also at- tracted to athletics, takes part in basketball and track . . . John Tansey is a member of our swimming team: he also helps keep our stage in good condition . . . Valentino Thomas is a member of both the J. V. Football team and the basket- ball team . . . Another member of our j V Basketball team is Harry Volk . . . The vocal talent in this room consists of Ralph Wright and Donald Wagner, who are members of the Glee Club . . . these fellows must be awfully busy! t ,HEI-F .1 fi, -gl-I lg- Al J4: ' Tie 'Ji ' V Mix I - .' K I 'ffl A' . K I. x 13 . p 'H I p iilfxfa i l l I l X I-3 ia '21 J 1 , . K i ,. . 1 xl S J - vp ' fin 'I i if ,X Jun1Of Home Room 120 certainly has its interests in music and art . . . Seen working at hand crafts and art are Beverly Booser, Kay Buettner. Carmela Fabrizio, Willie Manchester, Judy Nass, Bar- bara Nitkiewicz, Corrine Rensel, Sally Way and Darlene Wiest . . . The collection of dolls made by the girls is worth seeing Cwhy don't you come in?j . . . Tommy Kurtz specializes in notebooks, which he makes from magazine pictures . . . Robert Miller did his share in the Spring Music Festival . . . Darlene Wiest and Car- mela Fabrizio are the pianists fKeep up your lessons. girlsl . . . We hope Judy Nass and Barbara Nitkiewicz enjoy their sessions in f, the Vincent Pool . . . Prospective cheerleaders are Bev Booser, '53 .. ,.: 3. Carmela Fabrizio and Darlene Wiest . . . Larry Soyster works at Q 3, V- a local gas station to pay for his Plymouth . . . Keep up the 1 V good work! lflffi f ' I HOME RooM izo , 'lj' I'-5 Row 1: B. Booser, K. Buettner, C. Fabrizio. Row --f- .ly ' 2: D. George, T. Kurtz, J. Lacey. Row 3: W. Man- .,-1 , . 'gb chester, R. Miller, J. Nass, B. Nitkiewicz. ...Row 4: Yi 'ff C. Rensel, L. Soyster, S. Way, D. Wiest. r 5 Q' T- 9 R I i 'Q ,-.Lv ,f A' L13 I .UQ ,. 2 A ' - l'. f -' A ' ' ' '- t l 'I 'K fi fx !'1 .. I if 1 I f 1 I' ' V IQ1. . l I I re x A 'f ' 9 J, Kid ' 119 , Q X D I-1 ,W l 1 S Bob Groenendaal led Home Room 119 in sports as a member K K V3 ,X of the varsity football squad . . . The other athletes in his i N , I ,. if ffl home room are Bob Arrowsmith, Ken Jones John Mills, Ed Morad, Pete Rollin, Richard Scherrer . . . The backwoodsman of the classroom is ohn Craker . . . Music also plays a part ' J - .. .. in life of home room 119 . . . Even though the quality is ques- 2 '-'Q Q, ' 'T 'fi i -3' tioned. there's no doubt about the din made by Ed Lutz and 'ff 1 A -- -'- Doug Murphy . . . Ken Kopin fa music loverj sits there with Q - a dreamy look, enjoying it anyway . . . Charles Stroul con- V K siders himself a comedian UD . . . Jr. High-Y is blessed jg ' with the membership of Chuck Nofner, Robert O'Connor, William Parker, and isn't that sweet-yes, Robert Sweet too . . . Richard Walkow is interested in guns, Cno homicidal tendencies we hopeb . . . Armed with flash bulbs, film, and camera we find Bert Yochim madly snapping the shutter, completely unaware that he has forgotten to remove the lens cap. i F' ' Winzfli 0,4 f 'ral - HOME RooM 119 j Q 1 Row 1: R. Anderson, B. Arrowsmith. Row 2: W. Bowser, T. Brown. K D. Carlson, J. Craker, F. Dengel. Row 3: R. Groenendaal, T. Hes- I f 1 9 J pelein, S. Hilliard, R. Klett, J. Konnerth. Row 4: K. Kopin, C. I 1 xl Kufner, K. Lavery, E. Lutz, J. Mills. Row 5: E. Morad, D. Mur- phy, R. Nunes, R. O'Connor, T. Parker. Row 6: J. Rhoads, P. Rol- lin, A. Saadi, R. Scherrer, R. Scott. Row 7: C. Stroul, R. Sweet, T. Swick, R. Walkow, B. Yochim. 63 I 3- axffs '1 YI '16 7 T7 S3 'J Mal 'V X Wk T7 K HOME ROOM 218 Row 1 L Alderman L Beard M Belden M Bettes C Black Row2 B Brlghtman J Bristol V Brooks S Ceramx R Chrzanowskx Row 3 M Clontz P Costa J Cottrell C Courtney K Curry Row4 J Curtze E Cutrl K Daugherty J Delavern K Dlemert Row5 A Fenn S Fox ster M Gerbracht D Gxllesple L Goldman Row6 M Greco S Hall r G Haugsdahl L Kerr R Penna 'S 8 elpmg out the Jumor Y Teens ln Home Room 218 are SUSIE Haller Presxdent Barby Brxghtman ane Cottrell Jean Curtze Eleanor Cutrx Kay Daugherty Karen Dlemert Mary Gerbracht Dxane G1llesp1e Joan Brxstol Sharon Cera m1 Kathleen Curry Lynda Goldman and Peggy Jean Belden Ratlng whlstles from the fellows are the umor tw1rlers Gall Haudsdahl Lols Ann Beard Martha Bettes Joan Brls tol Carol Courtney Eleanor Cutrx and Kay Daugherty Lxsted as unlor cheerleaders are Lo1s Ann Beard Lynda Goldman Peggy Jean Belden Karen Dxemert Loms Ann Beard Martha Bettes Carol Black Sharon Ceramx Kathleen Curry play the pmano Lynda Goldman and Martha Bettes show talent ln playmg the clarmet Lynda Alderman and oan Brlstol are lnterested ln dancmg These glrls show prom1se of bemg leaders by themr semor year he glrls ln Home Room 206 have many dlfferent Interests oan Ladley and Betsy Ogden take lessons 1n synchron 1zed swxmmmg a kmd of water ballet Barbara Wagner and Dorme Stackman study dancmg Dorme has taken lessons for elght years so there must be real talent here' Many of the glrls play mstruments Joan Ladley and Ruth Ann Wrlhamson on the plano Betsy Ogden the p1ano and the flute Joan Zrmmer the clarmet Nancy Mandel IS secretary of the K Y B Club wh1ch 1S qulte an honor for a nmth grader Lrnda Sherlff has qulte a Collectlon of swlmmmg honors ane Ouellet hkes to tumble Heres an mterestmg hobby Dormne Stackman hkes to wrlte storles CLet us know rf you sell anyj Congratula txons klds you ve got a swell home room HOME ROOM 206 Row 1 M James A Johnson P Joseph D Konkowskl T Ladley G Laudensack J McCall R Magenau N Mandel Row2 J Mayr M Moore J Murray M Nlchols E Ogden M Ouellet M Pelkowskl J Robison L Sherlff P Shreve J Skodrs Row 3 D Stackman T Stankxewxcz S Stroup P Sulz C Vncary B Wagner J Webster R Wlllxamson J Worden S Worlund J Zlmmer OG: 1 NA .- v 1 - ' ,W Q 'r 3 Q 1- ' ' Y ' W f-5 4 . . C T . jx Ji 1 A ' H . , - . J '63 at 'v -T R ..'. 1 . ' J . . -A -73 3 ' . ' . . '- X 4 , K A , , ' ... yn Wm! J J J y . J L .P 'ig' J Q Q ' . ' x O ' X Q' , A K ,, - A 1'-J . . . ' ' I X ' . . Y . ' . lu . '. fl' l f v . . .1 1 f :qt J, -1 . . , - A I ' M wX4 X. J ' f ' f' T J - B. J 4 of A 206 4 X J r ul .I K-' ' I s f K by X I A ll! f X 9 A - ' - '1 ' . Im , Q I A 1,7 VV, L 1 5. 1. . V 1 ' T ' , X W' - l N ' 1 Kal If lr 7,1 I f -X A ' Qvll ld f - K 1 n 1... WX ' 1 7 i L2 1 5 if v. f- I- ' - 1- .1 o 2 -'H -D - .s . ri L A f 3 Y rw 'f 7 1'-f ', 'f N , i . . - - K 1-1 J rv , 4. S :L , A' .4 151 fi-lik 4 Ii . ' ' it 7 1 I , 5 Jw If .Vi - .x ti fi 4 ajax fx' 5 1 Q, 3.....2: x , Y I lk , .. '07 ' G ' Si if .xi i . f 1 ' 'r 6 - 'T l 3' '55 g-? ,a in S A if XC' - ' ' 'i 134 Q fs ' I' 1 1 ' X . - I 1 . - 'fl4i 9- 1 1.11 ., fl Rf-iff 1 f . WP. . . H ME ROOM 214 The Junior Band and Orchestra are wide- O D ly represented in Home Room 214 . . . Some 501461-' R' Anffffsggi A Igaugg W- Igfulglaaglfi ' ' ' ' . af1'1e1'On, . BSC, . CSS, . HIC gf the members Include -hm Hlggms' play' P. Erger, J. Evans, J. Gerbracht, D. Greiner mg the trumpet? Roger Anderson- Who Row 2.- J. Higgins, N Irish. L Knapp, D. Law- plays the trombone, and Jon Gerbracht, son, D. Lemmon, Mangano, R. Miller, G. 4. , who plays the clarinet . . . Jim Higgins and lglufplyi lfghfhlplfsv PS Ouelletj Pefceg- ,3 - ow : o a , . autter, . cott, Roger Anderson have paper routes which Scott' S- Snyder' J. Taylor' A. Thomas, A. keep them very busy after school . . . John Daniel is interested in swimming and bas- ketball. participating in these sports, both at the Y.M.C.A. and here at Vincent . . . Other boys interested in sports are Wayne Brum- agin, Donald Cameron, Gregory Murphy, Steve Snyder and Robin Vieyra in football . . . Richard Scott in cross country, and Conrad Vergotz in basketball . . . Some of the members of Jr. Hi-Y are Wayne Bru- magin. Leon Knapp, Daniel Lemmon and Robin Vieyra . lloberta Parker is the girl to know in Horne Room 116: she is class treasurer . . . We find musical talent in Margaret Sho- walter. who plays the Hawaiian Guitar Cand we hear she also plays the bull fiddlelj . . . Y-Teen delegate to the Tri Council is Janice Hauserman . . . A large portion of this home room helps support the Junior Hi Y-Teens . . . Members are Judy Wrhen, Pam Zonna. Gretchen Walther, Jane and Janet Keep. Nancy Hughes and Patricia Huffman . . . Mary Snyder likes to collect stamps from foreign countries . . . Susan St. John is secretary of Y-Teens . . . Nancy Lumbard and Sandra Rollin have taken part in many swimming meets. HOME ROOM 116 Row 1: L. Anundson.D. Baldwin. Row 2: N. Bently. J Conley. D. Geringer, J. Hauserman, B. Herrmann. Row 3: K. Holberger, P. Huff- man. N. Hughes. B. Johnson. Jane Keep. Row 4.' Janet Keep. J. Laudensack. R. Liebel, N. Lum- bard. H. McDannel. Row 5.' R. Malena. K. O'Connor. R. Parker. D. Parshall, S. Partsch. Row 6: E. Patton, S. Rollin. S. St. John, N. San- diff. M. Showalter. Row 7: S. Smith, M. Snyder, G. Walther. J. Wrhen, P. Zonna. 65 Thompson, C. Vergotz. R, Vieyra, G. Weibler. em if if '. Q 5 'Sig A A 4 I A.. rug: V 3 X, x .N lr fi. - it x li , . 4 V: 4' 1' .:. V , .5 .1 4. - ,- , :f-- ' hxgi A il A' If . .. S-. 'L 2, . A 'g T I .i I' ' r . 'YK X, -. .- G L N -M ni' MTB . ,iq ., L4 U in 5 . X V, Q sf 4 i - K x - yt We ii 1 W til lla 1' Ji tw f '1-1 -'tif S if .fb4, ,J N Q 2 -6 'Q 1 at .A r e eff ff? if ' . l 9 Xiflil' ' 'f - 3 A - i I ll if TS ' if f, , f . gc, .. . 1? . Xrws T 4. 1 ' 1 X f if L3 , ' 5- 5 4 Q. A . , i ,7. XY' 'A 1 'i , N if i N 1' ' ij Fa Ga ixliss Kohout has a very active home room membership . . . Susan Bartow is a junior high cheerleader . . . Carol Boyer is a member of the K.Y.B. club . . . Charlotte Dickey and Beverly Harris are sports enthusiasts . . . Gail Garlock plays in the Junior Orchestra . . . Mary Bess Keim is the home room safety captain . . . Susan Lebenberg and Gay Vieyra are quite accomplished dancers . . . A talented pianist is Karen Seelar . . . Nancy Williams and Marilyn Senz are typing enthusiasts . . . Barbara Wilson is an up-and-coming violinist . . . Put these all together and we have an example of what is brew- ing in 113. HOME ROOM 113 Row 1: S. Bartow, C. Boyer, C. Bushee, C. Dickey, M. Engle. Row 2: M. Fink, G. Garlock, B. Harris, J. Hullgren, J. Jenks. Row 3: M. Keim, J. Kissel, S. Lebenberg, J. Logan, S. Magenau. Row 4: C. Mayr, J. Miller, K. Mogel, C. Moore, M. Schmidt. Row 5: K. Seelar, M. Senz, M. Sheriff, J. Smith, E. Thomas. Row 6: G. Viey- ra, S. Vollmer, B. Wilson, N. Wilson. In Home Room 201-A there are boys with a variety of talents . . . Harold Tanner and John Kratz take a great deal of interest in the Junior Varsity Basketball team . . . David Schabacker, Thomas Amalfi, Thomas Divins, Richard Davis and Robert Felix are looking forward to being our future swimming champs . . . Those who are musically inclined are Jeffrey Yates, who plays the clarinet: William Grieshober, the trombone: Gary Hendrickson, the violin: David Miller, -ff-' -V ,, , .4 fb the clarinet: and Nick Scott, the piano . . . Boys who occupy K3 ., 5, QQ, their free time with interesting hobbies are Terry Thayer, U . I stamp collecting: James Wittman, drawing: Richard McCabe, it ' in archery and fencing: and Peter Pentz, the Hi-Y club . . . '- Nick Scott is proud to be the Student Council representative ' of his home room. f., A .. C: ls- N. vc A F. v as rs' ,, 3, A -gi -If Q 'J' i 'it G BQ 3 J' l I . f' if 1 ,if R ,lf Jjqyl. I f ' . ' vt ff' P A ii' I ,W ia l' 4' '-' 1- HOME Room 201-A J , 7 W Row I: D. Anderson, T. Ander- 15 F ,j 1' 'nel' son, T. Amalfi, T. Atkinson, .If ' ' ' I , 5 D. Baldwin, S. Balkovic, W. 1 ,J Q JY 1, Amp. J Baur, R. Davis. Row 2: T. Di- lx f A ' f ghhf'-I vins, R. Felix, L. Fluegel, W. Q' if ll W. t 'e .112-4 Grieshober, G. Hendrickson, T. V. L L X 1 g 5, ' 'jgp Hughes, J. Kratz, A. Lutz. Row 3: R. McCabe, W. McCall, D. ' Miller, G. Miller, D. Newton, ,, 3 x , ., X Q A Vg A 1 P. Pentz, T. Roach, D. Roger. If .,, -A . . P T ,,. , S U' Row 4: D. Schabacker, W. . , ' ' P - 7. ' I, - ... Schertzer, N. Scott, J. Stewart, ' Q' . 1 F, ,nf ' J H.Tam1ef,T.Thayer,J.whm- A ,X ,, , 'J ' f' a f f man, J. Yates. Q4 f f ' 9. W! A f - fx P-VN 1 U . ds We Honor. Quick action on the part of sailing instructor, FRED BAKER, saved the lives of four children, as a gust of wind capsized his boat in the bay. Baker, diving fully clothed under his 16 footer. dragged out life jackets to keep the children afloat. Thanks to Fred's agile thinking everything was in good shape a half hour later when rescuers arrived. S'-avi? RICHARD LATIMER. an accomplished clarinetist had the honor of playing in the State Band at Punxsutawney. Pa. this year. He was chosen from four Vincent students who at- tended the Northwestern District Band Festival. Dick now has his own band and plays at many school functions. EDWARD BREWER was presented the George I. Winter Memorial Award, given annually by the Erie Music Teachers' Association and the Erie Philharmonic Society. Through this award Edward was featured soloist at the annual Twi- light Concert presented by the Erie Philharmonic. The American Legion Medal is presented to an eighth grade girl and boy who are outstanding in Honor, Courage, Serv- ice, Leadership, Scholarship, and Americanism. In 1953 the award was presented to JOAN BRISTOL and ED- WARD LUTZ. ..LL .4 PAUL SANDSTROM was elected as the Youth of the Year by the Luther Leaguers, Counsellors and Board of Deacons of Bethany Lutheran Church. Paul was awarded certificates that entitled him to a week of the Youth Leadership Camp held at Camp Cornplanter in the Alleghenies. JAMES ATKINSON, outstanding salesman for the school year 1952-1953, was elected President of the Distributive Education Club of Pennsylvania. A., During 1953 the Presque Isle Chapter of the D.A.R. awarded their medal for good citizenship to STANLEY FULLER and SHIRLEY GERBRACHT. These two ninth grade students possessed necessary qualities of Honor, Service, Courage, Leadership, and Scholarship. 5- . in recognition BARRY POULSON was really in top form for the Alle- gheny Mountain Association Swimming Tourney. A little worried, but determined, he entered the open competition and came home with the diving honors. Barry has the mark of a champion and is maintaining his goal. 47, ,, 74. SANDRA TENACE, our Mummer's Queen, was elected by the cheerleaders and twirlers. She. along with three queens from the other city high schools reigned over the Mummer's Parade on Halloween. Playhouse Student Theatre's annual school scholarships were awarded this vear to Vincent students, OLGA BARDOCH and DAVE SEXTON. Auditions included readings and a pantomine. The scholarship included membership in Student Theatre for two semesters. MR. HOWARD ROSE, Reading instructor in the Senior High, has been on leave of absence during the past year. Mr. Rose was selected from among Erie district teachers for the Ford Foundation fellowship, which has enabled him, through financial assistance, to study with some of the leading experts in 'x lf. xi in reading instruction in the country. 4. i,?,, MR. CHARLES MICHALSKI, our Vincent Speech instruc- tor, returned in mid-January from a tour of duty in java, where he assisted in training native Indonesians as teachers of English. His work was sponsored by the U. S. Depart- ment of State under the Point 4 program of aid to foreign nations. 47-4,,f,,... On June 30, 1953, GINO FELICE became Erie's first Junior Tennis Champion. Defeating his opponent 6-3, 6-1 in the finals, Gino became eligible to compete in the junior Na- tional Tournament in Kalamazoo, Michigan, and received a gold medal from the USLTA for his efforts. gi--AME AUDREY ADAMS took second place in Erie's Senior Miss Contest. The contest was open to any senior girl in the city, and balloting took place in the Warner Theater. As a prize, Audrey received a gown from Trask's and a 350.00 War Bond from the Warner Theater. ff'-X' EW'-leAtl:?1 unusual attainments JANET RUTH REIMAN. one of the twenty girls in the nation to receive the Ford Foundation Scholarship. is now attending Goucher College. in Baltimore, Maryland. After completion of the tenth grade at Vincent. Janet passed the highly competitive test which enabled her to enter Goucher in the fall of 1953. H-iff, MRS. PEARL JONES. English teacher in the Junior High, was honored at last summers convention of the Pennsyl- vania Federation of Teachers by election to the office of Secretary. - -f f---+ DONALD GEORGE. H. R. 120, won third prize in the Fort LeBoeuf Historical Essay Contest. sponsored by the Fort LeBoeuf Historical Association. His essay. on local history. won him five dollars in cash. MARIETTA KEPNER was voted the City Recreation Bur- eau Queen for 1954. Her award a trophy given at Vincent on March 30. W Wk y RICHARD DICKEY became Vincent's only City Wrestling Champ, then went on to win the District title. ---- --+ MARILYN GILLESPIE and BOB HALLER reigned su- preme at Vincent's Y-Teen Tri, Winter Carousel, held in the YWCA Ballroom. Marilyn, president of the Senior Y- Teens. was chosen by all the groups to be Queen while Bob, as her escort became King. JOHN MOZDY, CLIFFORD PIFER, and JOSEPH MOZ- DY as individual performers have been great. Put these ex- cellent swimmers together and you have a medley relay that without a doubt is out of this world. The trio set new rec- ords in city scholastic competition, in the Western Regionals, and then went on to the State Meet to do it again! ---- -+ This is the reward that comes from continual practice and the will to win! In taking the State swimming crown the 1954 team brought honor and a great feeling of pride to Strong Vincent. Under COACH ART WEIBEL'S direction. the team has won fame far and wide. Needless to say we back them all the way. 'SIVS' O 1 8 ,nigga Q35-gc, 'Aj' Nl Yr fi! . It .s , 4' f. la? if ABC DE K G1-11 I 1 L ST .9 X V M I IYIZI hYS1C31 ACt1V1 A , FYQQ Styl, fd Bwqst Sl ' when , foie C :ren hiv Yd YYQQ C LL 'DOW Bw Stroke me Mczov '00 Yd Free Style K icwsn Fancy Diving ggwes H Bgmucsm V l, U ISO Yd Mfadley Reloym ,,,,Z,,:4::,,,, l6OYd Free Slyie Relay ::L3iiL ' 200 Yd free Slyle l2OYd- bdwduaj Medkfy . FLANAGAN .fin-QQ, ..a- aiu-..4 RECOM 53.6 1, 35 5057 Ng :UN- N -X- L l ies ts and SP01' nn. 'NN ' . E Baseball M X Q ffx K Q Hn V- 1 1 fb f j- Y M-fin-I U If f . ....4... ...Lt afwds' ff s' ,'B 'Qty' L 4,v,.7 4. Over the fence for another homer! . . . 5. Campbell chal- lenges the pitch, but strikes out . . . 6. He wuz robbed! The umpire called it a ball . . . 7. Mitchell taking a healthy cut 1. Vitale, ready for the catch . . . 2. Howie Mitchell, our catcher and captain . . . 3. Simon warming up . . . 4. Romeo lets go too soon . . . 5. Pint-size Gino Felice, Phil Rizzuto of Vincent's team, swings at one of Kelly's drops . . 6. Scherrer, ready with a solid hit! BASEBALL DATE April 28 May 5 May 11 May 13 May 15 May 18 May 22 May 25 May 27 June 1 june 3 june 5 BASEBALL OPPONENT VINCENT Tech East Prep Tech East Academy Prep Tech East Prep Academy Academy fi 'Jig-v .'. . J.--lsr,-A-S l . V . Row 1: H. Mitchell, G. Felice, F. DiFucci, J. Ro- meo, A. Scherrer, R. Speros. F. Simon. Row 2: Coach Krkoska, Manager Bello, D. Vitale, J. Riazzi, M. Po lagyi, R. Liebert, E. Camp- bell and W. Wainwright. xg Q3 tif 7 fx sport which receives little attention and support from the 5 1 Vincent student body is Tennis. yet year after year Vincent ten- i ' ez- nis teams have done well in city competition. joe Rodrigues, Axel jonasson, Henry Doll, Gino Felice and Robert I Haller made up the '53 squad, and managed to earn 3rd place in X , A the league standings for Vincent. With the entire squad return- ing in '54 the chances for a greatly improved season look good. . Coach Humphrey hopes that this is the year for Vincent to reign X . as City Tennis Champs. . ji., A. Tennis Gino Felice and Joe Rodrigues formed the leading doubles team. Gino, in addition to being the number 1 man in the city, won the Erie County Cham- pionship. He then did very well in in- dependent play during the summer . . . Squad members posing with Coach Al Humphrey were G. Felice, J. Rodri- gues, H. Doll, A. Jonasson and R. Haller. Roaming the fairways on a warm spring afternoon makes , Y' Qy A 5 f at 5 golf an ideal sport. But Coach Schenck, starting the '53 sea- ro' ' A: son with a green team, had little time for the beauties of na- V 9 -lv Q- i ture. ' r 'ff ' Determined to make the best possible showing, his team, V' ' y ' made up entirely of 10th graders, compiled a record of 2 wins, ---lr Q A i 2- 5 losses and 2 ties. Tom Graham and Dave Briggs made the , ,' 1 ami-li' I ' X best showing of their matches against opponents. in hr- -v 1 ,QI 'F' 3 I L H r' -.' ,- ' , .fn x.. -: 4 P ' :A 5' X 4 . . 'Y if 1' . - .. ' 2 'f T Q X. - 4 a . X A , Yf ' ' x i nuff F' I wal ' 21311 lf l L 3 I 5 Golf Captain Tom Graham and Dave Briggs, the only returning lettermen for the 54 season, had the best record in the matches during '53 . . Coach Paul Schenck, T. Eldredge, D. Zurn, B. Poulson, D. Root, T. Graham and D. Briggs. 74 U K Track l a ICTIZ to 2712 win over I-larborcreek, and a 89 to 46 score over Lawrence Park. Scoring again. the Colonels downed East 8312 to 52. Vincentites cheered as the trackmen then ran over Prep in a 80 to 55 victory. ictory marked the opening of Vincent's track season with After taking third place in the District 10 meet, the thin- clads continued the season by bowing to Academy with a T8 - 57 score, routing Tech 84 to 51, and taking third place in the City Meet. Dottie Campbell was selected to pre- side as Vincent's Track Queen during the City Meet. Her attendants, shown on either side of her, were Rita Fucci and Brenda Van Luven A... Bill Starks, Walt Askins, Kermit Ger- bracht and Dick Dickey were Vincent's qualifiers for the State Meet . . . Cap- tain Dick Doyle lead the field to be- come the 1953 City Champion in the 1 440 yd. dash. i ii.'2'Fc,. Q- A . - ' A. wg, film qn2'.. w 1953 TRACK SQUAD Row 1: E. Campbell, P. Funk, M. Burt, H. Ogden, P. Zaeder, R. Doyle, R. Dickey, W. Askins, R. Foran, R. Miller, K. Gerbracht, H. Holmstrom, R. Turick. Row 2: D Hockenbrocht, W. Pelkow- ski, T. Tomb, J. Freebourn, R. Sitter. R. Penpek, D. Tompkins, J. Stroble, J. Marsden, R. Williamson, M. Munch. Row 3: Coach Lubowicki, Coach Kramer, R. Gaston. R. Haugsdahl, R. Bova, M. Phelps, P. Bruschi, R. Cox, C. Agnew, Head Coach V. Bell. QQ 'll' sq og .os,, -'P If 1? i ill!! ' i K 06 '-9 ! v Thinclads The spotlight was focused on runners Walt Askins, in the mile: Dick Doyle. Kermy Gerbracht and Rex Miller in the short dashes, and Dick Dickey and Bill Starks in the hurdles. Performing in the field events were Eric Campbell and Wzilly Pelkowski putting'the shot, and Marlow Burt and Richard Penpeck sailing the discus. Our pole vaulters were Phil Zaeder and Max Munch. Walt Askins, Hugh Ogden and Richard Penpeck demonstrated talent in the high jump. Broadjumping chores were assigned to Ed Curtze and Ker- mit Cerbracht. Highlights to remember-Walt Askins consistently win- ning the mile . . . Dick Doyle's first place in his heat of the 'f inile relav after a heartbreaking start in the District 10 meet . . . Miller and Doyle's fast dashes . . . Kermit Ger- bracht's fast 220 . . . Dickey and Starks over the hurdles . . . Campbell and Pelkowski's shot putting . . . Gerbracht's and Curtze's jump . . . Ogden, Penpeck and Askins in the high jump. 1. Strong Vincent supporters cheer the team on as they watch the Prep meet at the Vincent field . . . 2. Pete Funk puts his all into the shot put . . . 3. Hugh Ogden sails over the high jump-then down, down, down! . . . 4. Got it! Dick Doyle passes the baton to Bob Turick in the M mile relay . . . 5. How's the weather up there? Phil Zaeder goes up and over in the pole vault . . . 6. Full steam ahead! Rex Miller, Bob Williamson, and Ed Curtze win the 100 yard dash against Prep . . . 7. Steady now, let's get this right. Mr Bell gets an exact measurement for the shot put . . . 8. What form! Dick Dickey wins the 180 yd. low hurdles in the City Trials. VMC I ..4w'. X T in Action TRACK DATE OPPONENT VINCENT April Harborcreek 27M 1072 April Lawrence Park 46 89 April Ashtabula 69 56M May East 52 83M May Prep 55 80 May District 10 3rd place 28 May Academy 78 57 May Tech 51 84 May City Meet 3rd place 1. It's Bill Starks, out ahead, in the 120 yd. high hurdles of the City Trials . . 2. Cap- tain Dick Doyle brings home a lst place rib- bon for Vincent in the M mile relay . . . 3. Hugh Ogden exchanges the baton with Ed Curtze in the M mile relay . . . 4. Up and over-Dick Penpeck in the high jump . . . 5. Dick Foran whizzes along in the 120 yd. high hurdles . . . 6. Kermit Gerbracht leaps high to take second in the broad jump during City Meet . . . 7. Eric Campbell gives the shot a mighty heave . . , 8. Walt Askins sprints home in 1st place in the mile relay during the Prep meet . . . 9. Ready, Get set, Go! Bob Turick, Jack Strobel, and Dick Doyle line up for the start of the M1 mile relay . . 10 Rex Miller finishes the Mgmiie relay with a last burst of speed f1,i'1 f C, '1,.Q ,?q'. fl'-2 - -5- M -c , 1 ,L ' 'ai -',,,, ' 'ff-5539 . :.:3'?'.. ' ' N--LHS 1 5 , , I X K X 5 r A I Home Room 111 SENIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPS M. Felice. S. Haise. C. Schley. G. Greenwood. S. Eberlein, C. Giulia- nelli and J. Hamilton. HIGH SCORERS Basketball high scorers in the Home Room League were S. Gerbracht, S. Theiss, A. Havunen and C. Giulia- ne-lli. fXrchery Archery holds interest for C. Giulianelli, M. Dickey. S. Gerbracht, A. Havunen and S. Theiss. BasketbaH 1953 BASKETBALL CHAMPS N. Caldwell. S. Ger- bracht. L. Smith. C. Bo- gert, S. Eberlein. S. Clay ,Q vs. r..,,J 1, . I . , Y CLASS LEAGUE BASKETBALL CHAMPS ROW 1: C. Ruffer. S. Theiss. xl. Levesque. M. Ligas ROW 2: B. Swanson. B. Margolis. FI. Taylor. Nico lette. L... Life Saving ,ll A- ROW 1: J. Cottrell, C. Dufford, B. Delgado, D. Schluraff, C. Dickey, M. Fink. ROW 2: K. Seelar, C. King, E. Boyd, M. Jeckel, S. Davis, Hauserman, M. Fink. ROW 3: M. Stefanelli, M. Sheriff, J. Ladley, Bristol, J. Delavern, S. Forester, R. Irwin, S. Balko, G. Estock, M. Higgins. ROW 4: V. Carr, N. Lumbard. M. Keim, L. Sheriff, S. Beers, J. Baker, L. Ray, M. McDougle, J. McKinnon, J. Sanders. ROW 5: J. Mayr, J. Thompson, M. Delavern, B. Ogden, J. Lee, N. Smith, D. Wright, A. Colclesser, C. Bogert. ROW 6: P. Bucci, A. Arduini, M. Dickey. Keren Schluraff and Nancy Lumbard put on a synchronized swim routine for an interested junior group . . . Miss Wein- heimer and Mrs. Tuttle demonstrate newest lifesaving tech- nique. Marlene Fink and Jane Baker save Dorothy Wright and Janice Hauserman. 79 Rfolleyball VOLLEY BALL CHAMPS ROW 1: D. Ligas, F. Riazzi, J. Leone. D. Peelman. ROW 2: D. De Santis, V. Johnson, L. Ray, W. Ragen, G. Harden. 'E' X LEADING BOWLING TEAM Betty Huegel, Arlene Holberger, Elaine Oligeri, June Peasley, Ruth Iesue. BOWLING LEAGUE OFFICERS President Shirley Flanagan, Vice-President Geri Van- chieri, Sergeant at Arms Ruth Iesue, Secretary-Treas- urer Shirley Gerbracht. BOWLING CAPTAINS Eileen Puskus, Elaine Oligeri, Barbara Szawan, Sylvia Haise, Nancy Sterling, Mary Felice, Shirley Flanagan, Patricia Gambatese. Twirlers ROW 1: D. Stackman, B. Wagner, C. Dickey, J. Miller, J. Keep, J. McCall. ROW 2: J. Bristol. E. Cutri, C. Courtney, C. Black, M. Bettes. M. Ouellet. Bowling F i r s t Aid YOUR PUPPUSC5 Uf FIRST 'UPFE FIRST AID A. Rossi. D. Sambuchino, K. Schluraff and K. Glass put on a first aid demonstration. K A- Z' 2,.i... -f - - -. - , b J, ' . ff ...' - K tam! if - A K. ' - 1 u if-w .. - ' xg' ' - B- , X- -Q. , 4, 4,7-I J M ' f get J 1 . 1 -1 , H he 44 3522. ' I X I .., . . . A .. i JUNIOR INTRAMURAL CHAMPS ROW 1: J. Delavern. S. Gerbracht. M. Dods- worth. ROW 2: S. Haller, N. Lumbard, E. Cutri. Life Saving FLOATING: N. Shaw. ROW 1: M. Engel, G. Vieyra, L. Moon and C. Boyer. ROW 2: G. Lu- Ring Tennis ORS: Miss Weinheimer, Mrs. Tuttle. ROW 1: K. Diemert, B. Delgado, E. Cutri. ROW 2: N. Schloss, G. Haughsdahl, C. Moore. Badminton N. Ebisch, L. Beard and C. McCall JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: M. Schmidt. M. Belden. M. Fink Febenberg. ROW 2: C. Vicary, A. Fenn, L. Beard, S. Haller. ROW 3: N. Lumbard, M. Sheriff, J. Hauserman, J. Ladley. ROW 4: L. Sheriff, K. Seelar, S. Bartow, R. Williamson. ciano, K. O'Cormer. C. Moore, J. Smith. ADVIS- TQ:- f A s.-X IV' f i m f I I 4.-dll? Sill ,i K ,,., -..al N JR. BASKETBALL CHAMPS ROW 1: B. Ogden, J. Bristol, B. Brightman, S. Haller. ROW 2: C. Black, L. Beard, C. Vicary, R. Williamson. Cheerleaders Football FOOTBALL TEAM Row 1: P. DiNicola. W. Pelkowski. A. Zonna. lvl. Miller. R. Hahn. P. Funk. R. Fratus. Row 2: R. Doyle. E. Campbell. J. Marsden. J. Romeo. R. Dickey. s x,' 'Y-'iff lx ln football. we can truthfully say We've had it! For the third year in a row the Vincent team experienced a losing season. Un- fortunately someone must always lose! The calamity which seemed to follow our boys through the year showed up within the first two weeks of practice. Sam Kramer, Vincent's only football coach from the founding of the school. was benched under doctor's orders. and became the first casualty. Vinnie Bell. his genial assistant. was then appointed head coach during the first week of school, and john Krkoska was assigned as his assistant. With the uncertainty in coaching assignment finally overcome and a full staff at work. the boys put their best into practicing fundamentals and learning new plays. But these uncertainties and a disrupted training program caused more damage than was first suspected: they brought about a lag in the development of our team that was readily apparent during the season. After suffering a 20-0 defeat at Butler the Colonels approached the Tech game with high hopes. This 18-12 loss was one of the closest struggles of the season. Then came two disheartening losses-to the Sharon Warriors and a Washington powerhouse that had been WPIAL champs the year before. . . . That's Pete Funk sauntcring up to investigate a pile-up in the Prep game . . , 2. 'Tooth Frecbourn is stopped on his way toward pay dirt . . . 3. Campbell should try for the Baller Rousse . . . 4. Don't let him get you down. Eric! A XII 'nl X. i . ' v we W 4 l V - 9 K N Y' ! ,Q .rc X ' .5 , ,Q J ts, s. -we .af xii' I' 1 lf. 2 i A it In the second City Series game the undaunted Red and Black tried fiercely to upset Academy. only to be clawed by those Kitty- Cats in a 24-7 loss. High light of the bruising battle was Camp- bell's 22 yard pass to Romeo. which put the Colonels on the Lion 15. Doyle bobbed through for the T D. setting Vincent rooters wild. Victory came short and sweet in its 29-27' win over Harbor- creek. A third period safety on a tackle by Rich Fratus was the margin of victory. T D's were scored by Romeo. Campbell. and Freebourn. VARSITY FOOTBALL Row I: T. Tomb, P. Di Nicola, P. Funk, J. Miller, P. Tompkins, A. Zonna. M Miller, R. Hahn, W. Pelkowski. R. Fratus. Row 2: Manager R. Haller, G. Quillman, D. Arrowsmith, B. Barber, J. Wingerter, D. Heirls, R. Haugsdahl, K. Holland, J. Mandel, R. Penpeck, R. Briglia, H. Roesch, D. Masi. Row 3: Assistant Coach J. Krkoska, R. Dickey, M. Munch, J. Romeo, B. Groenendaal, R. Doyle, E. Campbell, J. Rickloff, V. Watts, J. Marsden, J. Freebourn, Coach V. Bell -1 l. The ruling hand of the Kernels -Coach Vinnie Bell . . 2. Look close and you'll see Joe Romeo caused all this . . . 3. Captain Phil DiNicola showed courage and spirit in leading this year's squad. 'gf a'sW ' - - , . , , y . .-- .. , . . A Q J- . , . ,, .E . A . ' -. .., , , . -. ,. .,- lf cv. r- .- ,', ,xr .. ', -- -' if . ',.'- .u.7i-gif. - - . 4 ': . - A f J .bf-.,. - .-rg. . -' 1. J ,. - . ' .nv -'- D '..p . ', --.. ' .fN Locker Room Blues gl. 1 Football Opponent Vincent Sept. 11 Butler 20 0 Sept. 19 Tech 18 12 Sept. 25 Sharon 31 0 Oct. 2 Washington 33 2 Oct. 10 Academy 24 7 Oct. 15 Harborcreek 27 29 Oct. 23 Prep 40 fl Oct. 31 East 42 12 Nov. 6 Millcreek 18 C October 23 found Vincent. sparked-up and hopefully eyeing an upset victory over the big Prep Ramblers. only to lose by a margin of 41-0. Still fighting, the gridmen met East in a spirited game. but the Warriors were not to be denied winning their City Championship. T D's were made by Rickloff and Campbell. In the final game the Millcreek Trojans ran over our weary Colonels in an 18-O victory. Our football experience points out a good lesson in life. We can't always be on top. but we can derive much from the game if it is well played. We take consolation from the thought that in losing the team showed determination. courage and fighting spirit in true Vincent character. . . . Outstanding performers on Strong Vin- cent's 1954 football team wcre ohn Marsden VJ' . - J 1 Eric Campbell. Joe Romeo. Tom Tomb. Pete Funk and Angelo Zonna . . . Showing promise for the future of Vincent's football is an aggressive J. V. squad. Below is some J. V action against a lVIillcreek team. v9 l ' f' ve 2 F64 I .Hit ,:::r----- . ' - wiv-.f 15's X' -. -- 1. 4 K . YL' v 1 -1 .1 D . 5' , 1 If -x M can ,fl -ginb.. A. V Y if'-. o' 1 H, ,I , . i -F , - 'K ', '. 1 ., , ,..'. f. xt. aff-rf-f.-'.53a 7- -A. 9 -. . ? ' , ' ' ff ' 2 ' - vii- sf 1 pil? Af s Coach Lubowicki discusses a new formation with T. V vi- ., ',, ,.. ,, a-LH., -Y qi, . I-'PX'-is .ll f it. H- 1 21-f' . 1sm'--j4i4+ f.zM'Zf'f 7,g ff f :,. .1-iff! 1 ,. - ..1 Row I: R. Corsi, C. Stroul, J. Bradley, D. Osinski, R. D. Schal, W. Grassberger, Michael, C. Rundquest, E. Manager T. Swick. Row 3: peck, E. Morad, D. Gloore, telli. D. Milner. Row 4: T. Cahill, C. Rila, D. Morey, R. Robacker J. Nichols, A. Lasko, J. Calin, B. Askins. Morey. Row 2: Manager T. Parker L Brothers, R. Dinges, B. Zurn, R Berarducci, V. Thomas, R. Doolittle Manager R. Schwab, Coach Wil- kinson, Captain W. Askins, and Manager D. Kepner plan the day's program . . . Briggs and Askins show the form that brought dis- a trict honors. Swick, T. Parker, A. Lasko, R. Robacker and Coach Barthelson. Cross Countr Although Cross Country has few spectators it is not without its exciting moments. During the past season the team ran victories against Tech, War- ren, and Harborcreek, and went on to cop second place in the District 10, P. I. A. A., with Walt As- kins taking individual first place honors. Dave Briggs, Harold Holmstrom, Louis Penpeck, and Walt Askins qualified for the Sltate meet. CROSS COUNTRY Row is D. Kcpner, J. Laub. W. Eddinger. F. Bankoi. L. Penpek. H. Ogden. M. Phelps. R. Gaston. R. Schauble. R. Schwab. Row 2: Coach S. Wilkinson. R Sitter, H. Holmstrorn. D. Kunkel. D. Chase. W. Askins. D. Briggs. R. Nunes. R. Haise. J. Mills. R. Arrowsmith. P. Rollin, F. Mastrog, i D. DeGeorge, D. Schabacker, R. Penl T. DiSantis. V. Vancheri, E Semmen- u I I 5 I -X fx, ,g 'Gp lf' ? 'in 'r Q 5 1 .1 , . ' A .1 P is A Uday W' A s farg- BASKETBALL DATE OPPONENT VINCENT Dec 1 Warren 67 61 Dec. 4 Kanty Prep 53 77 Dec. 8 Harborcreek 53 65 Dec. 11 Ashtabula 33 49 Dec. 14 Harborcreek 44 60 Dec. 18 Tech 58 47 Dec. 23 East 64 55 jan. 5 W. Springfield 72 43 Jan 8 Academy 45 55 Jan. 12 Millcreek 54 47 Jan. 16 Olean 52 61 Jan. 18 Kanty Prep 55 60 Jan. 20 W. Springfield 61 75 jan. 22 Prep 69 57 jan. 28 Tech 50 56 ii- Jan. 29 Dunkirk 42 61 K Feb. 5 East 55 32 Feb. 12 Academy 58 61 Feb. 16 Millcreek 63 48 Askins goes up with the ba Feb' 26 Prep 62 54 in Millcreek game. iiglist. Cur courtrnen managed to do better in in- lependent contests, winning in 7 of the 10 starts. Our boys who saw most in the way of action throughout the season were . . . ball-hawks. Dick VARSITY BASKETBALL Row1'F Simon D Brasco T Cahill ,I Marsde R Do lc 1 . . . . . . , . if n. . y 1. R. Hass, M. Polagyi, W. Askins. Row 2: Manager T. Green, A. Zonna, A Bon- giorno-, R. Bruschi. B. Askins, L. Pentycofe. R. Sitter. Assistant Manage D. Briggs. Row 3: D. Chase, L. Penpeck, J. Peterson, D. Arrowsmithl, R Groenendaal. J. Clem. T. Tomb, Coach R. Calabrese. Polagyi and Askins in action 'X f.. C asf S K' A ' M. 9 a-, KJ1 9 Captain L. Penpek. Mana- lfflf Q-.1 CE . H5317 X 'uf' ger R. Michael and Coach Lubowicki take time out to talk things over. J. V. BASKETBALL 5,4 4 K u,,,,1 Row 1: -I. Peterson, R. Gro- ' ' nendaal, -I. Klemm. D. . Chase. R. Pakeia, L. Pen- pek. Row 2: L. Brothers, R Schauble. V. Thomas, j. Letizio, B. Zurn, W. Ed- dinger. R. Myers. , . .wh '10 1 , I ,Wm ff ,HM Q ' . ,a,,M,.... , t L Ir. Hi. Talking over a play are Manager Francis Dengel. Captain Kenneth Kopin, and Coach Wilkinson. JR. HIGH BASKETBALL Row I: R. Nunes, J. Konnerth, K. Kopin. R. Arrowsmith, J. Mills. Row 2: W. Bowser, E. Mo- rad, J. Gerbracht. J. Rhodes, J. Kratz. Row 3: G. Weibler, T. Swick, S. Balkowiek, C. Kufner. 89 NA' In water polo Vincent had hopes of taking top honors in the city standings. but after losing a protest :natuh to Prep by one point ended the season in third plaee. Kip Pifer led the field in scoring. with john and joe Mozdy snagging the tips and doing a fine job of working the ball into scoring position. Ron Sigmond shared shallow end scoring honors with the Mozdys. Goalies for the season were Axel jonasson and Martin Essar at the shallow end. and Don Kunkel playing deep. Trading off as guards during the season were Mark Richards. joe Mozdy. jerry Gausrnan. Dave Tompkins and Barry Poulson. 1' x Q 2 1...- 'X it v.. '. 3. Gangin' up on their goalie .? Row I: john Mozdy. C. Wolfe. R. Sigmond. R. Kunkel, C. Pifer. joseph Mozdy. Row 2: B. Carew. L. Frick, W. Weber. B. Poulscn. D. Tomp- kins. M. Richards. A. jonasson. 1. A fast bit of action against Prep 2. Coach Weibel and Captain Zaeder -WQQSW Pr 4. A battle royal to gain possession the ball . . . 5 Pifer scored against Prep. any 4 .g,..u if , , f 5 gig? 'E in Swimming ,. 53 , sw.. N... '55 Swimmers Bring Home Y title this year. walked off with top honors in District 10 and Western Regional competition. and then ended up their remarkable season by taking the PIAA State Championship. Equally noteworthy is the fact that Coach Weibel's boys have in the last eight years piled up a record of 66 victories in dual meets. marred only by the tie with Academy in the 1953 season. Mention must be made of the many records that were broken-five Vincent pool records, by Kip Pifer. incentis swimmers captured their eighth straight City 7! 2?'!? ,,-f 'l iii f SWIMMING DATE OPPONENT VINCENT Jan. 7 Tech 15 60 Jan. 11 Academy 32 43 Jan. 18 Prep 18 57 Jan. 21 East 33 42 Jan. 25 Tech 28 47 Feb. 1 Academy 23 52 Feb. 15 Prep 18 57 Feb. 27 East 15 60 District 10 53 First place Regional 5854 First place State 44 First place UNDERGRADUATE SWIMMERS W. Weber, L. Frick, B. Carew, J. 1VIozdy, B. Poulsori, J. Moztiy, J. Crouch, W. Mullen, T. '!'svfrf -'fi sehuier, J. Keller, E. Lutz, J. Busim, R. ' Scherrer, D. Scliziliuckcr. vii f ,Ja 1 1954 State Crown joe Mozdy. john Mozdy and Barry Poulson in their specialties. The medley relay trio accounted for the remaining Vincent pool record. and then set new rec- ords in City. District, Regional and State meets. Despite the stellar offering of these individuals the success in the 1954 season must truly be considered as a team effort-coming from points piled up by second and third place finishers. . . . 1. Exuberant seniors take off on a synchronized swim theme . . 2. Free Style Relay of Mark Richards, Ronald Si mond, Axel Jonasson and Barry Poulson . . . 3. Divers Miller, Scherrer and Poulson . . . 4. Miller says, Look, no hands 'vu SWIMMING TEAM Row 1: G. Gausman, E. Lutz, R. Swee' R. Sherrer, j. Busher, D. Schabacl-cer j. Keller. Row 2: joseph Mozcly, lVI. Rich- ards. R. Sigmoml, C. Pifcr, H, Poulson A. jonasson. j. Miller, john Mozcly. Row J: Manager H. Doll. W. Mullen. W Weber. B. Carew, l,. Frick, T. Schuler C. Wolf, D. Tompkins, I Crouch. P Sandstrom. ,-n. elf A45 bmw 45 I i K , . 5 'HPJQ l ' f Rrfw I5 Captain R. Dickey, C. Brnwri. bl, Lallh, IJ Q, ' ' VVhitnian. N. Felice, Row Z: R Haugsdahi. A ' ' Lasko. C. Akers. R. Courteau. F. Cipolla. Nick Felice appears worn out trying to down his man in the Academy meet . . .nCharles Brown try- ing hard to make his take-down. ..-- ..... ....., .i - ii' s. Q i' Captain Richard Dickey closed his wrestling career at Vincent by winning City anti District honors in his wegghr class, jack Lauh was the only remain- ing ctmtentier tin' hcmnwrs inrthc City Meet. iusing in his final hc-ut. . 94 WRESTLING 1JATli VINCENT Dec. 17 1-last 25 22 Dec, 21 l'll'EiI1l-111111 25 26 51311, 7 Academy 34 17 vlan. 14 Tech 20 26 kliill. 26 Prep 46 8 ,lair 28 East 27 16 Feh. 4 Tech 18 27 Feb. 9 Academy 37 9 Feb. 11 Prep L11 3 restling Strut, Vi11ce11tE wreftlerf. under Coach Barthelemy erzdefl 1111 with a record 013 winf and 6 lomew. Loxirie to l-lax' 1:1 the firxt City Seriem match by a margin of 25A22 the hard '.vf11'l:i11e grainplers defeated Fra11l4li11 hy a 26-25 i1ig11g1:1. The NQLIEU1 wav theri 13111 down hy Academy hut cartie back 1:1 the ziext meet te heat Tech 26-20. The Cwlfiriclx were ahle to chalk 1111 their third wiii hy' f1'JX'k'Ilf 1::,x Tech El at-thrill 1i:t1e with a were 111 2716. The zx'r11'P: 111 lJ1tl: llickejf. 111 '.v11:11i11g the City' z111fl llivzic' t'lfJ1.K'llX. 111111 uf hlaclt 1.E111ll. flexpite hix luxe 111 the fitle lbfllll 1'Jl City' Cl1Z1l1l1B. were hieghlightx ri! the xiiflxfjll. . , . Ron Courteau pins his opponent . . , 2. A four 1301111 ride with a half-nelson is applied by Francis Cipolla . . 3. 111 the Tech Match jack Lauh is pinriirig hir. mah with Li hody ride . . . 4. Regis lvllllilkl stacking 1113 his 17112111 111 the Tech Match . . . 5. Richard Dickey 5 ' applies an arm lock to a Rambler grapp1er . . . 6. Coach Glenn Barthelson and student manager john Scheuer- man take time out. QX: ABC DEF GHU STUV WXYZ rganlzatlons an ii LM N PC I ! llll Activities Service Groups Cheerleaders X irieeiit ermigtf. with ax the Red Crow reprexeiitati 'A.' es. Lvflieff 3115 Sifim' Cru'-'. eozttrihtzte ntigeh to our ft-hool and provide oiiitorziiziitjx for eerviee to their nternherfhip. Or- ganized ozi att extra-e11:'riei1lai' haue they carry on tnazijx of their service aetivitief during school hoiirf on released time trot: clasref. USHERS-Row If E. Brewer. P. Zaeder. H, Ogden. T. Green. P. Santlstroni. Row JS el. Lauh, F. Cipfllla. J. Mandel. H. Mitchell. CHEERLEADERS Row I: L. Gruhhs. lVl. Schneider. B. Johnson. J. Miller. D. Campbell. I King. A. Montgomery. D. Collins, E. Oligeri. S. Tenaee. Nl. Caseio. Pizzi, Row 2: E. Ruckham. j. MeCallion. F. Reynolds. j. Braine. Kolhe. D. Samhuehirio. Nl Higgins. J. Sanders. R. Brew. l. Leone. Farrell. J. Tullio. Row K. Schluraff. A. Arduirii. A. Rossi. M. Diekew H. Cicero. N. Smith. El. Baker, L. Rav. lVl. Fink. lVl. Nease. M. Delave -I. Crittenden. P Bucci. E, Puskus. BY. Sehau. -1 -4 iff' . 3 Twirlers - 3 .1 A on 9 i Rx f -1? If ' 2 Cheerleading and Twirling have much I 'J the same nature. Both groups add zip and color to assemblies, rallies, parades and stadium shows. Routines are worked out by the girls themselves, under the supervision of Miss Weinheimer. Twirl- ers meet as a class in school hours but spend much time working out drills with our band. During August our twirlers and cheerleaders give many hours to practice in preparation for football games. C. Griener, R. Stucke. A. Colcles- ser. W. Smith, M. Pacansky and M. Lucas were the double baton twirlers who lead our marching formations. Elaine Oligeri. Jeanne King and Dorothy Campbell served as cheerleading captains. Flag Twirlers assisting in the many intricate maneuvers this year were D. Koehler, B Nims, G. Klie. ROW 2: L. Onceam C, Clanton, V. Trigilio. TWIRLERS Row I: N. Johnson, M. Cook, M. Gustavson, S. Beers. E. Moser. J. Pruyn, B. Swain M. Webster, M. LaCour. Row 2: W. Whitledge. D. Shaw. H. Swain. B. Neiner. J Petroff. K. Foley. C. McCall. A. Schau, M. Johnson, N. Ebisch. P. Postgate. Row 3 M. Aglio. M. Causgrove, M. Dodsworth, S. Gustavson, M. Laird, G. Freebourn P. Leone. L. Calabrese, M. Cooney, J. Frost, P. Comita. Row 4: J. Causgrove. J I-Ieise. J. Moskot, J. Kiehlmeier, C. Clemente, P. Kunkel, M, DiFucci, R. Smith. L Colonna. sl Row I: L. Leone. R. Fucci. G. Rug giero. M. Mancuso. M. Felice. Row 2 P Comi. D. Turify. M. Renaud. E, Kraus. R. Stucke. Nl. Peasley. A. Red ner. Row 3: B. Heugel. S. Marinelli S. Tenaee. N. Sterling. T. Marana. I.. Owens. M. Cascio. Service Chairman Ruth Stueke. Treas- urer Ruth Iesue, Vice-President Doro- thy Biancosino. and President Mary Felice get some business done in the Y lobby. .Yr Grow. ffwle. lu. Omeerz Issue Row I.. S1Itioneiii.A Uarw: Morretini. G Sirnoneilz. R. Zonna Evening Y-Teens 'ii 'J cs 99 Y? Y-TEENS Hurry up, Sally. We'll be late! Why the rush? Last Y-Teen meeting before the Tri. We'll have to check on this months service. s Such chatter is typical Y-Teen talk heard in the halls of Vincent. Many think that we Y-Teens are concerned solely with sponsoring two of the biggest dances of the year. However. a glimpse behind the scenes will prove that there is much more to our organization than that. Being a Y-Teen rneans. first of all. that we are inenibers of the Y.VV.C.A. This :nakes LIS a part of a world wide fellowship which includes worrien of all races. colors. and creefls. The Y-Teen sV!!1lHOl. a triangle and a globe. illustrates well our ideals. Vv'e conihine the goals of the international Y. VV. C. A. and our own threefold puriwosez 11 to grow as a person. 2- to grow in frieliclsliip with ieople or 'ill races, color and creed. and 3.i to grow in knowledge and love of God, ln carrying OLII our purposes. we participate in :tiany services as 100 Row If M. Causgrove. S Flanagan. Nl Schneider. S. Casev. D. Biancosin B VVil' Row 7- NI litres S. Phase Cl-sts Nl Plc 'l Piiib personally.. . socially . . . spiritually. . . with the Y-Teens S? ...qx !ff ... ' V ei. ' . ,, 'LM Q. Senior Y-Teens l. lVlcKinnon. G. Greenwood. S. Bur- rows. Row .fx A. Hauvenen. S, Haise A. Adams. A. Nlontgomery. T. Rosh SENIOR Y-TEENS Row I: G. Redinger. B. Vanl.uven. M. Gillespie. G. Pifzi. lVl, jeckel. lVl. Aglio. y wa. G. Williarims. R. Restivo. S. Coll s. oiiitspie. ii. gioimsmi. Row 3.4 ixi. ml Beck. IJ. Collins. lVI. Mulligan. xl King. man' a group. such as: the collecting of clothing for under-priviledged chil- dren. at home and overseas , . . making up CARE packages . , . sending small gifts to children in homes and orphanages . . . giving canned goods and food staples to needy families throughout the city . . . and f , aiding other organizations by desired assistance from our group. At Vincent. the Y-Teens are sometimes called on to assist at public func- tions by giving out programs. ushering. or helping at banquets and con- ventions. Our Y-Teens are organized in five sections. namely: lunior. lOth grade. llth grade. 12th grade. and Evening Y-Teens. These grouits work together as a whole, combining efforts and activities. As Y-Teens we are given many privileges. but we face our respon- sibilities as well-by our efforts to better our community and world . L i l' t lk' h ' - through service. elsurey 3 mg are t 6 Senior Y . l Q w Teen officers Treasurer Donna Collins, We grow . . . Personally . . . Socially . . . Spirituallv . , . with the President M. Gillespie, Vice-President Y-TeQ1-13. Joan Page and Secretary Jeanne King. 101 0 090 .1 ,Q- .J K llth Grade Y-Teens Row I: A Rossi. R. Sharp. lVl. L. Henry. E. Puskus. J. Ciotti. A Arduini. D. Sambuchino. J. Kratz. D. Armstrong. J. Crihenden J. Thompson. Row 2: J. Wicker. A. Wellmon. J. Taylor. M. Por ath. M. Fisher. B. Nims. H. Cicero. S. Theiss. C. Bronson. D Wright. Row 3: J. Rupert. P. Stacilcr. J. Utterback. S. Carlow. B Delgado. E. Alberstadt. lVI. Learmonth. C. Bogert. M. Dean. J Tabb Row 4: A. A1chner. E Reynolds. D. Viglione. J. Sanders. J. Burns M. VVelty. C. Greiner. A. Aichner. S. Klapsinos. Nl. Webster. B Margolis. R Brew. C. Puffcr. Row 5: M. Higgins. A. Colclesser O. Bardach. N. Eismann. IVI. Fink. L. Ray. YVI. Nease. J. Dahlstrand R. fVlclVliirray. Nl. Delavcrn. M A Sciiulcr. Row 6: K. Schluraff J l.t-vesqiie J. Chase. R. Jeska. J Aitken. M Bn-ck. C. Cunning hunt. K. Gliiss. H. Pingen. I. Oncua. H Lucas. J Leone. The Eleventh Grade Y-Teen officers have a pow-wow-President Antoinette Rossi. Treasurer Mary Higgins. Secretary Nancy Eis- mann. Vice-President Kay Cunningham and Program Chairman Jane Wicker . . . and service projects . . . J. Preparing baskets for the needy . . 3. Making a picture collection for training native English teachers in Java . . . 1 'Y ' un- Ui if 10th Grade Y-Teens Row If J. Dahlstrand. lVl. johnson. L. Fonteeehio. Nl. Gustavson. lVl. Turify. B, Farrel. 1 Nowalk. j. Rector, J. NleCallion. S. Balko. FI. Baumbauch. G. Bucharn. Row 2: lVl. lVlCDougle, R. juliano. B. Szawan. J. Edkin. KI. Baker. N, Smith. C. Collman. S. Beers. P. Kunkle. S. Gerbraeht. lVl Dickey. lVl. Wolfe, J. Campana. Row 3: N. Ebiseh, -I. Heise, A. Sehau. S Russell. C. Hogan. C, Kolhe. S. Davis. N. Yates. P. Hearn. C. Clement. lVl. Wicker. N. Schloss 1. One of the service groups for the Tri . . and from the Y-Teen assembly. 2. Hey! Watch that. You're not alone. Jeanne King and Don Smith. 3. They have the Belle Bottom Blues- Jean Delavern, Sue Haller. Joan Bristol, Linda Sheriff. 4. Meet our only honorary member, Al- berta CAD Thompson . . . 5. Sophomore Y-Teen officers: Secretary Sandy Balko, Vice-President 2 - Suzanne Russell, Treasurer Carol Kufner and President Jane Baker. X- t WVQ .l C Row 15 C. Hogan. B. lVlcCreary. R. Jeska. D. Boralwsky. J. Baumhacli. J. Tullio C. Hommes. S. Davis. B Logan. Row J: C. Bartlett. J. Scheuerman, I.. Reax R. Oatman. IVI. I.aCour. R. Williamson. J. Peasley. A. Rathbun. Row J D. Sexton. R. Sigmond, L. Pentycofe. D. Kepner. D. Cipolla. A. Casillo. lVl Cooney. D Thomas. E. Spaburg, IVI. Brown, C. Eger. Row 4: A. Thompson R. Foran. I.. lVluir. T. Curry. K, Savelli. J. Rugare. D. Thompkins, R. Latimer D. Peffer. J. Golden. S. Harmon. D. Viglione. cam' orchestra. always striving to ex- cell. performed with the pomp and style of a symphonic group . . . Year round they worked to capacity. perk fecting style and harmony , . . Making Orchestra DISTRICT ORCHESTRA Selected to play in the Northwestern District Orchestra held in Oil City. on April 8-10. were D. Borlawsky. C. Ho- gan. J. Pcasley. B. lVIc:Creary. R. Jeska. J. Golden. R. Williamson. R. Latimer and L. Read. possible presentation of programs at many ot' Erie's schools . . . P. T. A meetings . . . Our commencement .. And our Christmas and Spring con- CCTIS. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA ROW I: D. lVlurphy. S, Bartow. H. lVlcIJan nell. D Baldwin. G. Hendrickson. J. Hauser man. G. Garloch. G. Weibler. Row J: I Yimmer-R IVIalena E Hu hes N Swnlii-fl . . . . . , g ,Q . K 1 I.. Goldman. J. Gerlnracht. K. Hollwerger. J Keep. R. Parker. Row R. Chase. G. Nliir pliy. D Lemmon. J, Higgins. IYI. Showalter R. Anderson. R. Nliller. J. Keep. N. Scotg FF 1 A Dan Borlawsky Ramona J esl-ca Larry Read B a I1 d riggi- ct ' A . S.: if Brown and Latimer play a sweet clarinet. Row 1: J. Rugare. K Boyes. L. Humble. R. Foran. K. Savelli, A. Thompson. J. lVlc Knight. R. Sigmond. R. Haller. H. Doll. J. Casillo. L. Radaker. L. Pentycofe. A. Jonasson. Row 2: S. Bussey, F.. Hughes. F. Baker, A. Casillo. R. Latimer, M. Brown. J Page. D. lVlasi. J. Koontz. P. Weiblen, D. Schutte, T. DiSantis, J. Healy. Row 3' D. Thomas. V. Vanchieri. P. Bussey, D. Wells, J. Singer. P. Scott, P. Clark. A Aichner. G. Hudson, S. Yochim, P. Kinsey, E. Sollenberger. B. Poulson. J. Norris. Row 4: D Rothrock, F. Nlastrog. W. Matthews, J. Burghart. D. Borlawsky, R. Mc- Knight. D. Baird, R. Bello. S. Fuller, R. Servidio, C. Wolfe, D. Thompkins, P. Ca- talda. The senior band presented many pro- grams throughout the year . . . Always with new numbers to learn and old ones to perfect . . . Constantly working out routines with the twirlers and cheer- leaders . . . Minute-lVlen for rallies and assembly programs . . . Being on-the-dot for parades, football, and basketball games . . . The sight of our band strutt- ing down the field says. Vif1C9f1l is here! . . . The junior organizations worked devotedly. trying to keep up with Big Brother Senior' '... Take a bow Mr. Porsch! JUNIOR BAND Row 1: R. lVlalena. B. Yochim D. Baldwin, D. Miller. T. Hespelein, D. Parshall. J. Logan. E Patton. Row 2: R. Anderson, J. Gerbracht. J. Rhodes. J. Higgins, R. Miller. E. Lutz. G. Walther. Nl. Sheriff. J. Keep. Row W. Bowser. A. Thomas. P. Rollin. D. Lemmon, T. Swick, R. Chase, E. Ogden. A. Fenn. R O'Connor. COLOR GUARD Leading our band in all the pa- rades in which we participated were S. Collman. M. Learmonth, G. Harden and N Rickloff. 105 Concert Choir '5 Gains National Recognition G 3 01 Glee Club Chorus 108 1 ' GLEE CLUB Row 1.' A. Zonna. G. Adward. R. Johnson, R. Nlancuso. F. ,Greco. J. Riazzi. A. Locrastro. D. Wagner. Row 2.'iJ. Rugare. L. Nlinadeo. R. Huefner. D. Shabacker. F. Bongiorno, J. lfreebourn, W. Eddinger. R. Schauble, R. Caruso. Row 3: G. Flowers, P. DelVlarco. D. Jindra. S. Ruggiero, R. Corsi, J. Letizio, J Loftus. D. Oatman, R. Eldredge. Row 4: W. Starks, O. Sexton. R. Hahn. R. FYKTUS. H. Noble. D- Ch35e- R- Wright. N. Simpson. CHORUS Row I: L. Pisano. P. Hale. T. Frazini. P. Wagner. J. Causgrove. J. lVle- Callion, S. Balko, J. Dohh. J. Nowalk. S. Gustafson. K Steiner. Row 2: J. Rector. P. Shaw. L. Soli, lVI. J. Dodsworth, N. Nichols. H. Morris. W. Manchester. C. Kolhe. N. Yates. G. Miller Row 3: J. Ouellet. B. Pin- gen. D. Gebhardt. M. Peterson. M. Held. V. Carr. lVl. Wicker. C. lVlcCall B. Swanson. H. Sotus. lVl. Kidd. Row 4: S. Jardine. J. Chase. S Ger- hracht. P. Hern, R. Iesue. M. Cipolla. lVl. Dickey. J. Aitken. lVl. L. Wood, P. Leffingwell. D. Boyd. J Hilbert. Row 5: R. Bolash. V. Boyce. A. Austin. J. Leube. J. Taylor. K. Knablein. C. Clement. J. Clement. J. Barker, K. Spanbauer. G. Luciano. B. Szawan. Clubs Row I: P. Sandstrorn, M. Munch, S. Haise, J. Page, V Far- rell. Row 2: S. Theiss, L. Owens, S. Gillespie, G. Redinger Row 3: D. Kirk, F. Cipolla, J. Nieboer, E. Seaburg. Row 4.i A. Jonassen, H. Holmstrom, J. Mandel, M. Beck. Row 5: R. Russell, D. Smith, R. ohnson. Row 6: F. Vechecco. E. J Reisenger, T. Green. Strolling past the auditorium after school on the first or third Tuesday of each month, you may see our Dra- matic Club in action. This club gives students a chance to learn how to appear before an audience, to present plays, to learn about the theatre and to learn about the fundamentals of make-up. The plays they presented in assemblies were Take a Letter and Life of the Party. Row I: M. Fink. J. Crittenden, M. L. Henry, P. Stadler, M. Delavern, A. Redner, O. Bardoch Ferritto, S. Tenace, K. Schluraff, J. Rhoads, S. Marinelli, R. Fucci, R. Schwab. R. A. Aichner. Row 3: M. Mulligan, Oatman, C. Rila, R. Fucci, C. Rapp, S Keiper, B. Logan. Row 2: A. Aichner, E. German The German Club's month- ly meetings offer members an opportunity to learn more about the German na- tion, its musicians, and its authors. Through corres- pondence and the sending of Care packages, the stu- dents better understand the significance of the language they are learning. Talking over German Club business with V. Farrell are Secretary J. Page, President P. Sandstrom, Vice-President A. Jonassen, Treasurer S Haise. Dramatics A. Redner, J. Utterback, back and G. Greenwood. 109 1. Don't look so glum, chum' It could be worse -but boss Ralph Schwab had trouble picking a secretary from among candidates A. Dufford Crittenden, O. Bardach. and M. Fink . . . 2. Dramatic club officers were M. Mulligan, P Stadler. S. Tenace. I. Utter K. Y. B. OFFICERS: O. Bardach R. Gaston L. Smith J. Mandel Q N 'Y' O .,.. an nqfu The Projection Club has sixteen active members, who, under faculty advisor, Mr. DeNardo. are re- sponsible for setting up and operating the various Audio-Visual aids. Half of the boys are licensed operators, the only requirement being that they be sixteen years of age. Jack Shreve is President: Dan Borlawsky. Vice-President: Ralph Schwab, Secretary, and Wally Pelkowski, Treasurer. Row 1: J Norris, D. Sexton, J. Burghart, T. Schuler. J. Mc- Kinnon, D. Thomas. Row 2: J. Rickloff. J. Shreve, D. Bor- lawsky, J. Tansey, D. Tompkins, D. Lindbergh, C. Rapp, D. Cowley, J. Rogers and P. Weiblen. The K. Y. B. Club is interested in reading and studying the Bible-the Best Seller in the world today. Lively discussions, brisk Sword Drills and thought provoking question periods make the meetings most enjoyable and inspiring. Members know that a thorough study of this great Book, and the application of its principles to their daily lives, broadens their personalities. Row I: C. Bayen, R. Gaston, N. Shaw. Row 2: O. Bar- dach, L. Owens, J. Neibour, F. Veschecco, J. Mandel, S. Burrows. L. Smith, R. Chapman. l X X: COLLEGE CLUB-Planning a program for the next meeting is the ntain topic of College Club tllllcrfb A. Aichnc College The College Club fills a need for senior high students who plan to attend college. Along with obtaining written information from certain colleges. the advisors invite representatives from these colleges to meet with the members. Presiding at the monthly meetings is Kay Johnson. The assembly which the club presented was a panel discussion dealing with the advantages of a college education and different areas of college preparation. Brown. R. Butler and Row I: N. Ebisch, J. Rector, B. Johnson. M. Gillespie. B. Will. A. Aich- ner, A. Aichner, M. Jeckel, L. Fontecchio, E. Ferritto. R. Fucci. B. Van Luven, A. Adams, J Miller. Row 2: M. Beck. M. McDougle. C. Collman. A. Havunen. J. Scheaurman, R. Schwab, F. Lowell. B. Butler. R. Latimer. J. McKinnon. D. L. Collins. L. Collin. C. Boyes. Row 3: J. Gausman. A. Redner. C Hogan, J. Heise, L. Owens. S. Marinelli, D. Mandel, S. Tenace, S. I-laise, K. Glass, K. Cunningham, A. Montgomery, M. Brown. Club Activity Broadens One's Outlook El Club Espanol President C. Agnew, Secretary G. Pires, Vice-President W. Darwin and Treasurer D. Smith combine vw pleasure and business. The purpose of the Dante Club is to put the Italian language into practical use. We studied the geography of Italy this year by taking imaginary trips to Rome, Milan and Florence via colored sound films. This spring we took a trip to Cleveland to see the popular opera La Boheme. In preparation for this we learned the story of the opera, heard recordings of its famous arias and discussed Verdi's life. IL Circolo Dante l .-. The officers seem to have weighty matters to discuss-Treasurer G. Felice. Secretary A. Boetcker, Vice-President R. Bonimi nio and President A. Rossi. Members are Row 1: lVl. J. Bongiorno. P. Chitoni, AI Braine, L. Soli, lVl. A. Bongiorno Row 2 A. Rossi, D. Sambuchino. G. Rocco, .I Ciotti Row 3: A. Arduini. G. Felice, R. Iacovetta. A. Boetcker. Row 4: J. Ru gare. R. Boniminio. R Briglia. I. Cappa bianco. fag. y T The Spanish Club as a language group stresses conversation. Using magazine pictures depicting human situations, students are encouraged to employ all tenses of the language and thus develop ease in talking about commonplace aspects of living. A Spanish Bingo game, made by the students, acquaints us with famous artists, writers, geographical names of countries, their capitals and products. Answers to questions read in Spanish are found on the l ii lucky card. Using several sound films, we have taken imaginary trips through Central and South America. A highlight of the year was our visit with three gentlemen from Argentina, who were visiting our local G. E. plant. It was especially interesting to hear them speak their native Spanish and to receive first- hand information about Argentina. Row 1: S. Ungerman, A. Havunen. D. L. Collins. K. Schluraff. G. Pires. Row 2: C. Agnew, L. Moon, B. Van Luven, W Darwin. lvl. -Ieckle, P. Hohler, lVl. Brown. Row 3: R. Haller, H. Doll, D. Smith, M. Richards. R. Vogel, sl. Golden. 111 Office Planning schedules, taking dictation, typing forms and stencils, running errands and keeping records are all in a day's work for Mr. Gustavson's office monitors. We are usually seniors who are taking the commercial course. While keeping the monitor post we gain experience that will help us in our future employment. Yes. Mr. Gustavsonlu Carrying out orders is their job. From left to right. Maude Mehl. Mary Cascio. June Peasly. Beverly Heider, Gretchen Gerbracht. Joanne Bell. Dorothy Campbell. Audrey Montgomery and Jo- anne McKinnon, Rita Fucci, QFDINI . X Z' to V -3 I Monitors Do A Variety Gym HN ever a dull moment . . . that is. when you are a gym monitor. You may be asked to referee. keep score, take care of the shower. deliver notices or keep sports equipment in place. Or you may even be asked to type schedules and notices. or mop the shower room floor!-You guessed it! There are just a hundred and one things to do. What size bathing suit do you want? Those who aid Miss Weinheimer are Row I: E. Moser. M Dickey. M. Ferguson. S. Davis, N. Steiner, L. Grubbs. M. LaCour. Row 2: A. Colclesser, j. King, N. Smith, E. Oligeri. S. Gerbracht, B. Matthews, M. Causgrove. . Library Library Monitors assist Miss Wilson with much of the detail of running our library, the center of cultural life in our school . . . Arranging books . . . delivering reserve notices . . . keeping records of library fines of all students who have not returned books . . . help- ing Miss Wilson process new and re- bound books . . . indicate the varieties of real service that are given by will- ing students. l can't remember the name of the book. but it was red- Learning the inside workings ot a library are: Row 1: B. Pine gen. N. Schloss. C. Ktifner. G Hardin. G. Pizzi. L. lfonteccio. E Buckham. A. Mar- ana. E Belden. M. L. XN'ooii. l. Sirak Row 2: P. Bucci. S. Gerhraclit. l. Owen. C. Eger. D. Rodenbaugli. K Siolf. li liaise. B. Logan and 1. Ciottz Of Tasks, Perform Useful Services of A Q. c, X -1 M a in O ff i c e rincent Public Address System is a common syno- nym for our main office monitors. These people, N X I ,XX i Take this to Room 110, please. Miss Sullivaq's able helpers include Charlotte Marki, Carol Welte, Joann DiRenso, Carmelita Caserta, Esterine Ferritto. Marilyn Gillespie. Row 2: Donna Turify. Carol Konkowski, Sandi Tenace and Jeannette Dahlstrand. Cooking '1 She'd never miss just a bite -Bringing supplies to Mrs. Mazur are Mary Ann Feztner. LaVaerne Calabrese, Marie Renaud and Emily Kraus Attendance Bfliss Bryce's right hand men are known to all as attendance monitors. We compile and deliver the daily bulletin, and assist in checking the legi- timacy of students' absences. We help in collect- ing attendance slips, checking 8 o'clock lists, and running innumerable errands. Anything associated with attendance is our business. 113 under the direction of Miss Sullivan, deliver no- tices, escort visitors and summon pupils from classes, when they are wanted in the office. .,--'E Football Type this letter. please, Linda Leone and Pat Hohler are Mr. Humphrey's busy helpers. ATTENDANCE MONITORS This is Strong Vincent Calling- Friendly tele- phone voices are pictured above: Lois Oncea, Dorothy Biancosino, Mildred Peterson, Shirley Flanagan, Brenda Van Luven, Vicki Farrell, Re- gina Sharpe, Rosanna Brew, Ruth Stucke and Marilyn Hill. Hall lxlaintaining law and order through the halls of Vincent is the implicit duty of our 4th period hall monitors. These re- liable people are hand-picked for efficiency and attention to duty. All right. all right! Where's the fire? Vincent's harassed corridor keepers are: R. Butler. R VVilliamson. R. Tavoni. V. Pizzano. R. Chapman. Row 2: R. Cooper. R. McGee. D. Schloss. J. Tansey. G. VVatson. R. Bon- arninio. Cafeteria Above the dim of rattling trays and bottles and the noise of lunchtime laughter, these voices are heard saying. But you can't go hack upstairs until the bell! j. Tansey. xl. Romeo. H. Krieder and D Peelman. k Y ' l ll'll ll 'i , 'Y' Ellglblllty Two girls you can contact for any information on our Vincent he-men are Barbara Bennetti and Carol Guilia- nelli. It's tough work. gals. but we know how you en- joyitl --Q- Counselors' The counselors' monitors can be seen buzzing around as busy as bees. Their many duties in- clude the scheduling of audiometer. dental and physical examinations, keeping of records and run- ning all sorts of errands for our counselors. Miss Mercer and Mr. Weibel. On occasion they find catalogues and other information concerning col- leges or vocations. COUNSELORS' IXIONITORS INK. fietik. G Grttzizx' t f i. NI. KI iilngaix. B. Ht-:111e i. S. ilitziaft G. Radar'-z .l5. lim-gl. B B 1141 zi f. P. Xklgzxer. Xl. Bain :t1.Ja,.u 114 good Auxiliary Agencies make a better school CUSTODIAL WOMEN These are the women who deserve so much credit from each of us. but who seldom receive it. Without them our school would not be the beautiful, comfortable building that it is. We take this means to express our gratitude for a job well done . . . In a school assembly this past spring a tribute was paid to Mary Haas on the occasion of her retirement. In her last meal at Vincent she is shown with Elsie Stetter and Bessie Fuller . . . ROW 1: Emma Miller Elsie Stetter Rose Baum ard , , g ' ner. ROW 2: Colombia Amatangelo, Jean O1- son, Bessie Fuller and Mary Szepietowski. l rn, A' 'I CAFETERIA STAFF Here are the ladies whose business is good food. The results of their careful planning and preparation are at- tractive, nourishing and delicious meals . . . ROW 1: Louise Fullerton, Rose Haisler, Helen Blythe, Victoria Kranski. ROW 2: Clara Reese, Doris Carey, Ellen Searless, Nina Diville. Q' MEDICAL SERVICES Dr. Wallace, chief medical examiner for the School Dis- trict, checks on the physical fitness of a student who wishes to participate in sports . . . Every two years each Vincent student receives an X-Ray ex- amination to check for T. B. . . . These are two examples of the medical services pro- vided for our students to main- tain their physical well-being. n'?' .ZX 1 I., Medical , fl it Vw -I 4 115 ,X I fl r 'M 43 W-N 'rr S rs S r -v V X todax as xesterdax and tomorrow as todax the world has Hoods to be rnox ed Goods to he sold Hoods to clothe feed and Shelter people Hoods to n1.1ke the world niore l3CdUtlfL1l niore tolnfortdhle naore hunnan xnore hunifine Goods to nialxe jobs to hrlghten hondes to tdie toll lppretmte XdCdtl0I1S ture dlsedses enlighten n1ll1dS proxolxe laughter strengthen hodles goods and Ideas .ls xxell for all purpose5 xLlNCI'tlSlI1g sells SOlTl6tl1ll'lg an ldeza .in ldeal. a place. 21 SCIXIQC za tl1lI'l9, za l7l,lSll1CSb dll ll'lStltUtlOl1 Oul Advertxsers xx ho h.1xe helped us so xx xllnnglx deserve xour l5USll1Cbb and good vull .I , X xx . Y X 5 Nt 5 fx. v, A ,HI YV, HF ,, 5 N5 l ' 1: 5 - :,- li' ' ., ' 72 -A , ,,. ,... .W W--S err' . Te,-EQ.. ,-,-,-Y ff-ff-5-fzfj'! ' l' 1 at g fl-. -- J,---H-HA4' ww .V r - V Q V . I .. ,- vi -f- '7 , q Y ' y 'll xg ff ff :W o o e .-., I ' , . w X. . V 1 , , X-t ' 7 5- fffrf ' we M f X , X Y A ' ' ' ' ' . ,...- . W- . .. - - A , h x l . ..., .... Y ' ' . . ' -1' v -' . I 5 v .. .vs M W F V IQ: - l 5, A I VJ r. . ' 5-:S ' '. N ' . 1 ,, 3 . ' -H : Nl' A 1-1 K , 3? , , H H' hy 1 iff, of X I 4 I A W t ,. S ly 1 , f ., , Q , - W' , O 5 In K i . . , V C . ' .ix , A Z5 V ' G x ' 5 5 W ' I x K . . ' U ' I ' K I l N . . , . , . i I A K. 1 ' l . l ' l blk , .2 Eli Erie's Pioneer Sports Store in the Heart of Vacationland fun halle s Sl-IUFFLEBOARD separates and fun clothes Ea in junior sizes to shuffle around The Key Mana' as you wish 18 East 9th St. ERIE, PA. Gfhe lllalle Bros. G3 TIMES SQUARE WEST ERIE PLAZA Times Newsies of Today are the Leaders of Tomorrow! just as Erie's foremost newspaper, the Erie Daily and Sunday TIMES, has been the leader for more than half a century . . . ERIE TIMES DAILY SUNDAY 110 West Tenth Street ERIE PENNA. begins WE take pride in honoring Wil- liam P. Hutchinson-a TIMES news-carrier from 1946 to 1949. He first came to our attention by his devotion to duty in making de- livery to his customers in spite of one of the severest cloudbursts in years. His devotion to duty is further exemplified by his supreme sacri- fice. William P. Hutchinson was declared missing in action during the Korean conflict and is pre- sumed to have been killed in de- fense of his country. Times Photo Jef? ww, The good Student Needs ood tools! 0 gifts 0 typewriters Q school, art and drafting supplies Q greeting cards Duggan-Rider OFFICE SUPPLY C0. 729 State St. Erie, Pa. H8 Production Teamwork puts the NAVY FURY in the Air! AMONG the many specialists supplying com- ponent parts for the Navy's new Fury Jet Fighter is Parker White Metal. Parker Die Cast- ings are used on the upper fuselage door access assembly, fuselage cooling duct system, fuel system, air fuel locks, air valves on intake ram, surface control system and as components of the highly classified gun-camera. Parker Die castings are economical, strong and light-weight. Machining is virtually eliminated, thus reducing costs. After nearly a half-century of experience, the Parker White Metal Company has attained a position of leadership in supply- ing high quality castings for American industrial needs. Parker White-Metal Company 0 2153 McKinley Ave., Erie, Pa. g Arthur F. Schultz Co. 96 GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES .yr 2 - A , . .5 ,..,,., , frog? A W-i -.. ,Q fn fine cfokfiaa BEDS SHOPS lNr:. 1014 STATE ST. -no matter how you look at It Perry Square Clothes are right Selectio Style Fit Fabric Quality Price 335M t st Ph 44310 PERRY SQUARE CLOTHES 701 State St Get the hablf -- b mx take pride in ee Prompt Service Expert Repair Careful Cleaning Pressing to your complete satis- faction 'Q 'zegaafa44cy7 Your clothing will know and show it! is immaculate- Q holds its color and shape Q is as attractive as it was the day you bought it If it has had the personalized Care of our expert staff Proprietor Qr Q Frank Malena Erie Dry Goods Company WW? 'N fm 44101 amf dwwice :mes full-line rluellmln: anna 5 o e 13' , 'ne 11th and Peach Tnsvasson Ano APPUANCES Phone: 4-5275 FOR SCHOGL BANQUETS PROMS AND REUNIONS The Lawrence Hotel 10th and Peach 4' 121 American Sterilizer Company Manufacturers of PRECISION HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT 1230 Plum Street Research f if - - ak ' 3 -uw for gclilufzatf Eflofzal eo. Better L1 v1ng Autoclave Engineers share in the development of FLORAL SHOP: 12 WEST EIGHTH STREET our present wonder age by designing and manufac- turing a variety of high pressure research equip- PHONE +6359 ment, mainly for the chemical and petroleum in- dustries. Our products, in constant use in the eric? Oldest Florist m est. 1885 field, will help usher in the age of nuclear AUTOCLAVE ENGINEERS, INC. 860 East 19th St. 7,142 MOAZQM gamilxl ives in a mogefzn liome . . . Your selection ul VUEUE furniture will he right 0 in stule Q in design I in qualihj l ,T sl -.Sc . 2, ..x sid . , 1 1 Growing ! Our aim is to supply the best. Yaple Dairy 4026 Pine Ave. Boys and Girls A require the best of foods Phone: 04349 DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE VITAL TO HEALTH! from door to doo' - - - HAVEN FOR THE HUNGRY . . . A YELLOW CAB 0 Choice of meats or sea foods takes you there F H H 0 quickly ' u me Us Q safely ' K x I conveniently get Me zfeaw 644 44565 5 4 yoodplaee to meet and eat BROWN DERBY RESTAURANT 7th and French Streets l G8 Exclusulcl H-oper PROTECTICN , ' ' Pays. , I d Erie Dispatch Hera ills uzsat uz foocfa, aamfce am! Ibaafuea PETER PULAKOS TRADITION HOUSE LIBERTY AT 11TH 5 LI7.ULf8 you fo Ucuf owz new atoms at 1007 :Slabs 55 mania 877 yearn af Pfzagaeac Our original cast xron ware set undoubtedly worthy of any museum lS a prlzed possesslon of R W Grnswold jr It consxsted of 19 a paxr of andxrons 29 toaster for open fire toastlng 39 tongs 49 shovel 59 a long handle waffle lron made w1th forged pans 69 large pot for use on a crane ln an open fireplace 79 a long handle skll let for use on open fire and 89 a broxler for the ffm XTR? 5 fs 432'- Q X 4 e ve come a long way and our Qualxty Llfe tlme Cast Iron Ware IS the fmest money can buy! y fm' GRISWOLD MANUFACTURING COMPANY ,W 1053 w 12TH sv R ' ff I I 5 I 7. 'Y E sl fade I' .. fir' K 7 3 K M . . -. 1 4 P , . . . H' S V I I V, A , 1 . - 8 open fireplace. 5 9- -I I I ' '82 ,N N ' -. fi? . 1' , V. , 1 , , W Q T 1 c - I X ff ,xt 'x 9 A A 1 It L-i 'f- lBr-.- 1 . a I T. fit ' l PHONE C rug Sim-e IBTMG LIBERTY STS. ERILPENNA. Drink Milk for Health . . . H. C. Hale 8: Son Dairy 238 E. 22nd St. Phones: 4-3270 - 5-5892 Advanced Fashion APPAREL of superb MEYER-QUALITY for TEEN - AGE BOYS SL GIRLS and MEN Sv. WOMEN P. A.MEYER SL SONS ERIE'S FOREMOST CLOTHIERS 817-I9-21-23 State St. Totsie Says: Weather-Bird Shoes are 0 better looking Q better feeling o better wearing 'WFQTRVITEHBS WEBB 908 Peach Street -v-an-......-we--p W ben da 1 and shadows fall ,Ahh ., W- -5-'M 7-Q-1,-new-...-.i ,- nv-L, .wa A ' , luS-v ,,, nav- M Q 3 'A ASQ DIUOJE-1- , 'I A - '45 -f . 1 , - .. ' Q, !. .F 5 . , -'1w . -V y Wholesale Food D1str1butors 5 done 2001 Wallace St Erle Pa - Served daily 5 to 8 p. m. Sunday 2 to 8 p m. Closed Mondays Reservations appreciated A Lltlle Bit of Sweden 51st and Pine Ave. Fond For Thought TPIE increasing complexity of our world and the growing variety of situations with which an individual must deal each day make it neces- sary for each student to achieve to the linfiit of his abilities. An Erie Businessman, who feels these things are irn- portant, asks you- Have you learned how to use books, to study, to think clearly and express yourself with accuracy? Are you courteous, punc- tual, reliable? Do you have consideration for others, cooperate in your dealings with them, recog- nize that tirne is valuable and not to be wasted? Have you smiled today? -these are your best recom- mendations in seeking a job! Mia ning .. .E anal 9bOLLgEf gswsleta 202 E rotll CSL the1'e's nothing like our Swedish Sm25rg3sbord to satzsfy all tastes! l27 yu-V . . Shown above is an ERIE'-STRAYER portable concrete batching plant in Sao Paulo, Brazzl - WMM Wade Erie Products help to spread America's Standard of Living Whenever men build anything of concrete . . . roads, bridges, buildings or dams . . . wherever men handle materials like sand, gravel, coal or dirt . . . there you'1l find cement batching equipment, buckets and bins made by Erie Steel Construc- tion. FORMERLY ERIE STEEL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY nn: 'rnairnn ' 13 SAME PEOPLE 0 SAME PRODUCTS - JUST A NEW NAME 3811 Geist Road o ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA You Owe It to Yourself 11 X 1 O l to consider selling as 3 Cafeel' In no other job can you find the opportunity to be your own boss, ad- vance quickly through your own initiative and receive a highly satis- factory financial retum as a result of your efforts. We sell the well- known and highly re- spected products of johns-Manville . .. Aluma Roll Awnings . . . Kaufmann . . . Locke. Our counselor will be happy to go over your plan for a career with nme Insulation 8: Awning Co., Inc. 1929 Parade St. We stand Between You and Loss! Nelson T. Walker Ralph J. Luber Lindsay H. Jeter Gerald E. Dailey Thaddeus Puzkowlld Let an I. D. McQuistion representative ex- plain the type of insurance best suited to your individual needs! ' RSD9,fi.??.9SL.?El'B?N'T!SC n , 1 ' . 0 Sinn-lg, E IQII I. llllll. lllllll llll. Pllll 19848 128 SANIDA Erie's Favorite Dairy Foods SANITARY FARMS DAIRY, INC. Cf all the great names in men's furnishings We Carry The Finest! Q Hart Schaffner 81 Marx Q Fashion Park Q Botany SOO Q Kingsridge 0 Tirnely Q Knox and Lee Hats Q Freeman Shoes 0 Arrow and Van Heusen Shirts 0 McGregor Sportswear 4 A 1 . N 1-x I 3 F- xx.. 1 Q , X .. 'gs at ,M . , Young men, after more than a century of meet- ing the tastes of Erie men, we can say that the Baker selection of suits, in color, style and fit, are Erie's finest. Come in and see us. 521 E. 18th st. Erie Isaac BAKER and Son State Street at Seventh s ' I Q 'A 'J 'QT ' 1 -xrwxf' J V+- -'I+ wh' 1 ' - 14:-3 ,. f -7 W i F 0 N l K' 'Q x if 'v -pa? J , l 5 I fl 4:-gf 4.,'- twsg,. , imp r TF A , -qv l - , f airfare'-A it ' t N x J i - F -U ' I ' P ,-+A-+P-f P-T0 ly? -, 3: za rf' 4' is ' xiig iff' Kim' I -fggrk' xt -ve , fs, ,, i x Xbxfxx . ' 1 ,i ' F e 1 , H1 - X , N- I , we ,p-pop? 7ZBltte'F Bread X WARD BAKING CO. 1540 west zefh sf. The Heyl label is your assurance of quality, service and integrity. HEYL PHYSICIANS SUPPLY CO. 419-21 State St. Ph: 2-6785 Established in 1924 Keep a Living Record of Your Family Activities in r HOME MOVIES ' We can help fill i all your needs- ' Q Cameras and projec- tors, by Bell 81 Howell, Eastman, Revere Q 0ther movie equip- ment and supplies + 0 Servicing of equip- ' ment to your satis- faction 4 - Q Our photoflnishing is the best in town LYNCH cnmznn snor 27 West llth St. 130 Qi 3 N TPIE Heyl Physicians Supply Company was established to meet exclusively the needs of the ill and inlirrn. Ours is a busi- i ness that ernbodies a prescription pharrnacy, I lm' orthopedic fitting department, first aid de- Q partment and a surgical supply store in- 5 .' cluding complete stocks of wheel chairs, invalid walkers and hospital beds and equipment. ,. l mal 1 HEYL PELYSICIANS SUPPLY CQ. Times Photo aiayefzcwkb ,JA I W ff T c arm! Dick Barker 'S SNACK HOUSE IOOI West 6th St. Letuscheck 'gzead FIRCH BAKING CO. INC. 1902 CRANBERRY ST. automotlve electrical service our speclalty Today? Diesels depend on CRANKSI-IAFFS IN every step of production - from the steel-making stage that is illus- trated, through forging, machining and finishing - Erie Forge supplies the finest quality crankshafts for deisel engines in industry, ships and locomotives. Erie Forge is truly proud of its place in American industry. Em: Foncs 8. Srm CORPORATION : emi, PENNSYLVANIA 35 ff ar X 'Q N m ' .. L -1 xg, 1. .Q .1 V zlfxn W I -Q-f-if 1 A Q The last step is the fitting of your new glasses to your com- plete satisfaction. GUSTAFSUN UPTIEAL cu. mc. 113 West 9th St. Ph: 2-4219 132 a most cherished possession YOUR EYESIGHT Is Our Concern IF you value good vision you can be sure that the Gustafson Optical Co. will fill your prescrip- tion with the utmost care and accuracy. We offer the finest lenses, a wide choice of hand- some frames, and fit your selection to the con- tour of your head with guaranteed satisfaction. Rough grinding of the lens blank, to fill your doctor's pre- scription exactly. Q Edging the lenses. Q Polishing the lenses. Q Making a choice from our wide selec- tion of frames. I'II be on the watch tor you years pI'OgI'CSS f .I r .31 . i , , - if Qi-' A -S -2 Our first and our largest engines of- EQ EE 5' ? The five-cylinder 5,000 h.p. Skinner Marine 2- iq UnaHow Steam Engine - the largest of its type 2 ii Ili , X 3 31- is in the world - powers the Wm. P. Snyder, X , ag f f jr, an ore boat on the Cleveland and Duluth 24 West lOth St. fNext to Shea'sl wgat can 55 nice: at sm! ffian a uzaag-an ice amsanz twat-oz a cfzficioui cfinnsfc away fiom game! The Howard Johnson Restaurant 2826 West Lake Road fr ,ll 13 4 lla-ii l 4 . fabww uc: CR Efkm ,FRA H gn , - - ,L , , .. . -. . - s ' I '- AQ A - ..,f. I g '. - . A -v. - ,. i 0 'L-su-4 . A , . , . , -- I ' :J , . . 1 Jill w .x -. , srl' ig-is f'7IW'F5'5' uf' QI, ,. C -fl 'Maxim .. 1 . l-' 'T' . :A - . ' ' . - .. - ' in 'Q-1 ' .- ' .- - 'A . a '- .,.-wr A 1- ' ,, Vx .,r ir, ffai'-M -2 A- ,'s ,H-, , .fur - . 1 -ff' ' '- wa, Ltr-r-,i'13-fu - .L :5'Q 71. 'rhlf' '. 0., fd. , , ,... . A . i' 'LFL-Lf, If' 'VL 'is ' it? N .- J ,3 g,,.Ea,g,. 7,t:,nL'-vv 1? was-P -Jw! yu.: 43. Q For years, we have been H. fvfj ' A 5 - ' v ,Q 2-lg ,- 3':f' fit ? Q, - W l ' . ERIE HEADQUARTERS FOR l ?J'P-17773: A 'i1:sH f 7, '. ' ' A - V'-' . '- A ALITY PAINTS 'Taipei - 3 - .if ' -f at 133 QL ,,.:, H 0' ai, A V ..'.u'..'n',,im 'ff' . I- ' I fi-H ' 'Av -I--Af'-T'fgE,:'-3 l. ' W 1 4A.. ,f-sqt f-,VM , '.,, -. V 4' -. . 11-j,5:5W. I 3 H ,. 'f ' ,T-3.23 5 A V ' f if P:2.'g5.,1, Qfwpm-Liv, N .V ', - .Ibn A -21. ff 151: 4, -+ ' , ,,,A , AW K P, . - Q za Ja- ff' U -34 -.qv .am .... 1 For that new home, or that new look in your . present home, you will have complete satisfac- Fabrlcs' Patterns and tion in your painting with our products. Women's Accessories West 12th St. at Powell Ave. There is only one ERIE PAINT CO. 14th and State Streets The fame of Erie and its workers ft? rf' ,Fi 2 f.20!N 1 11-EYTMFGT0? E' X., v-4',', 'their hi, ' YUM has spread to the FAR CORNERS OF THE EARTH ! -to Latin America and the Far East where Reed machinist s vises and pipe tools have found a ready market X. .4 X I 5:5 ,I A 5 a 134 fx I, NNN 5 ,vfwu H Y ., .4 . in . . ,.... -n iff! I gif Ifgg ,Qi 4? 'uf-J QQ ECUHIH ECOMA i655 f7 765 ICE cnlsnm DAIRY PRODUCTS ! e believe we offer the best d prod t d t a1I'y UC S 811 11'1V1 C -This is more than a slogan I . 1 . . . Ju to share our belief. ERIE COUNTY MILK ASSOCIATION 21st and State Sts. Ph: 2-2255 Providing You With the Best of Wfedfd ls Our Business I f 5 If I , I ,lf 1, L '- r 4 2, N, Q V ii YE' I ' :A 1 ' :ff 3' I ' f f xg sf 'N I 4 QS I-x' 'K o FUI' For years, our name and our products have been widely accepted by the Erie public to our mu- tual benefit. We are happy to have served you in the past. We hope we can con- tinue to provide you with the best in meat products for years to come. ROESSLER PAcKlNc. co. 641 East 15th St. Ph: 4-7181 135 Retail Division l1th and State Phone 2-3205 l ff 'iff E 1 'tc -'H'- - X S X e77ia6e.-legit' af? ' To lift the spirit and to rehabili- tate and overcome the handicaps of physical misfortune are lofty ideals. Yet we feel we do this very thing - when we combine our skills to furnish the finest in artificial limbs, spinal and leg braces, orthopedic appliances, and hearing aids to overcome these handicaps. X i k THE RICH GREENE CO. llll State Street You can travel, Qui you Bait qoof Qomwaz enjoy that vacation, and stay right al: home! WARNER MOBILE HUME SALES, INC. 1510 West 12th St. Ph. 4-5035 136 f'lOf71 cudg 45051 ismlfll l b M lf- 3 P Ill I Qty .1 bv we I v In ' fit' 1 'fix' W 'nt - VI ofcourse J Your home can have a SOOHCI' OI' later cozy look that only iron work provides in IIS: -El Iii We solicit inquiries ERIE ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS -YOUR FAVORITE JEWELER Q Headquarters for watches by Longine Q Q Bulova Q Elgin Q BenRus 0 Wittnauer - A wide selection of Diamonds and other jewelry. FREDERICIVS CREDIT .IEWELERS 1808 w. zeth sr. Ph: 5-0313 1104 State St' Ph: 2-4289 THE constantly increasing rate of fatal or disabling highway :I-EIIEIYJIiiFI?:A5?JIiIYSFKVE accidents makes education for safe living more and more important. We endorse instruction in the correct way to drive, as a highly MAY BE YOUR Q practical means of fulfilling the intent of the slogan, OWN !' I HARRIS-SAUER -I iff DRIVER TRAINING CAR EPIE comm MOTOR CLUB K The Makers Ot P l -..1 . A-I, 'QW QAEBMM EW M011 it Q ,g if 5' GMD N L iii? congratulate ll the lune l954 Graduating Class ot STRONG VINCENT HIGH soHooL I-IAMMERMILL PAPER CO. Erie, Pennsylvania However you look at it, You CAN Own That Camera . . . NOW . . . that you've Wanted so long- ERIE Camera Center, photo-finishers of many of the fine prints in this SPOKESNIAN, now has an Easy Pay Plan that makes it possible for you to own good photographic equipment, with low down payment and low weekly instalhfnents. We are authorized dealers for all the world famous names in photography Q Bell 82 Howell 'Eastman Kodak Q Ansco 0 Graflex Q Leica Q Contax 0 Argus 0 Bolex Q Revere Q meeting all your desires in quality or price. Enjoy that hobby. We'll help! ERIE CAMERA CENTER 14 East Tenth Street Northwestern Pennsylvania s Largest Photographic Dealer N, As specialists in fine portraiture We Take Pride In Showing Your Best Self The portraits in this edition of the SPOKESMAN, as were those since 1950, have been the work of the Parson Studio of Photography. In this as well as other specialties, an excellent product has been our main concern. We feel humble in our recent honor-the award of the Schriever Memorial Trophy-a distinction accorded an- nually to a Pennsylvania photographer for excellence in portrait photography. In portraiture, weddings, com- mercial presentations and child photography we take that extra effort which assures satis- faction. -and be sure to ask about our keepsake gift - the Braggin' Book - which is a photo record of your child's moods and ex- pressions when his picture is taken in our studio. The Parson Studio K of Photography I 917 State Street 'o. We perform a variety of printing and Graphic Arts services - among them: LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING SILK SCREEN PRINTING COPY, PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART ASSISTANCE A-K-D Printing Company 111 West 11th Street Call 2-4396 139 It takes TWO to TANGO We believe that a business contract is a personal relationship between two people who both benefit from what each does best. We are the compositors for the Strong Vincent SPOKESMAN. We initiated and are proud of this advertising section, which pays some of the cost of the SPOKESMAN, and provides a service to the patrons of Strong Vincent by showing in a new way the truly worthwhile serv- ices of SPOKESMAN advertisers to the people of Erie. We are the publishers of the Erie Motorist and the Erie Church- man. We are happy to serve you, what- ever your need. Come see us. Our Spokesman Cover Was Made ..,.+ l' fi xr if W FT s Making cases, and tuming in . I XXX Preparing embossing I , make-ready 1'i Stripping Embossing material 40' env Xs 'f Silk screening -A A the color X ii , ,. V. Moorishing i and lacquering 1954 SPOKESMAN COVERS Manufactured by 'nie Vnuellefz Gif covet an in ing 60. 15410 Brook Park Road Cleveland 11, Ohio I This book printed by Vclvatone, a special process of lithographic p inting. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N, Y. No h r pnnnng Erni is authorized to use the V lvatone m el hod . I . MM wwvkwwmm MWM WMy b,,,W J M 43555 fi Jaw fwfyfiefajjeffef jffffffw new V A Usv p 'I L r, if V, 'L My ff' ww Q L My Q1 fax' M r if J 0 ul 4x X1 J! 0 MZ X , NJ 7 I - Y I al 6 rr j Jff, M 'Ax' JLL ' ' X ,L L 1 LL , I P I A ,, pfffv I n 1 . iz? L, aff! I Zi, f J V G! Ln. if 4, A sp , 'Y' 2' If I ft f lb .2 ' x, A , LL KQV f .mlb Fa, ' ,JJ A 5 CUJJ Fwy ff fx- I I V g H' X V1 L gp' 'Jef SJ xg' 'Q ,vb V Nibx 1' x 7U by 'J 'K QA f' ff? if X X, ' ,G J JR ky J rx ff I 'fl ,I Aki, 'A'V 1. ,ff xf fy --f X' J Adv 'X g fx V J 4 A J 5 as .J x . ff ,, . Le fjrhi N ffx. Ay 'N' b f mp W M xv 'bi QML, JuL Jeigyf 4 5 s Y! ,dl , f Vg , V I J H A 1 xg it V K, . U ' 'uve U41 . r-'V Q ! . , f IL 3 R, 5 lb 3 AIYW' ' g dw' Xi 1 - 4 XX ' I-lv' x A My U,.,, ? J N Q .IXQT-A vs , J lx nw' ,skllh .
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
