Immaculate Conception High School - Eagle Yearbook (Dennison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1942 volume:

emmzzauns :nm-nw,v:aN :Q 4afuiaw.w41k...u 1: we-swf f 0 0 Q I 0 0 Q We, the students of Immaculate Conception High School, lovingly dedicate The Eagle of' l9l,2 to Sister Thomasine 0 o ol89J. Th.e Eag1.e l9l1f-20 s o o T H E S T A F F Editor ....... John Hartman Assistant Editor .......... Helen Oberholzer Business Manager ........ John Recchiuti Typists Renato Barnabei...Carmella Scaffidi ' Margaret Bonaduci...Mary Bracone 0 u 0 EUgll'2'l9l+2c u 0 o WNEAR TO GOD, DEVOTED TO NEIGHBORW Class Motto Seniors, in this critical year your chosen motto becomes a serious conclusion happily made. It becomes 'the order of the day' you graduate and of every day of your lives. The world has too long lived on the assumption that religion is a private affair. Now it has learned that by regarding it as such, irreligion has pre-enpted the entire social order, It will no longer do for individual Seniors to think about the necessity of personal piety alone or the lack of it, for your lives are forever enmeshed in all the problems of civilization. There is not one kind of spirituality for you and another for society, there is only one for both, for the power that builds your soul is the power that builds the world. The kingdom of God, it is true, is not of this world, but as long as time endures is for your world. You therefore have not only a vo- cation to sanctify and save your souls, but also to expand and diffuse that sanctification in society. Your world is not beyond redemption, for it is only wounded, not lost. Yours is not a black, dark, dreadful, and hateful world bound for the precipice of destruction, it is a world of infinite possibility. Near to God, - it certainly is not a lost world! Devoted to neighbor, - it can still be saved - and by you! Congratulations, Seniors, and may God bless each one of you! Reverend Paul J. Bernier Margaret Bonaduci 0 0 Q 0 0 T H E S E N I O R S , Peter Pangrazio, John Hartman, Nunzio Bonamico Helen Zeno, Joseph Schmidhammer, Josephine Lokie, John Recchiuti, Helen Lamolinara Albert Pica, Reve Edward Riffle, Re William Jumps Helen Oberholzer, Edna Mangon, Mary Jean Palandrani rend Paul J. Bernier, Carmella Scaffidi nato Barnabei, Agnes Merrick, Rose Saperito, Elizabeth Spinell, Thomas Donohoe, Bettie Grace Bracone, Rita Shalosky, Anne Ruscin, wr I-U c f Q wp -M ag 5 5 -faq P J 'YEL '. :'l? 5' ' D- ' 11 yr- 'Y' I . '4' Q -.- ESV 5.2.5 .11 .X .1 r' F '1'.5?'f' ,ii 4 in '1 , , ' gr. ., 4- V7 ,. by '::. Vg 'I ,,-, : J ' ,1- 5- F : 1 'sv , rg-I .' , 1 ...N , Q',- V wrq - -L 1 ' ' -r, ,I,: V J 'vfv '-nga X 2, , N.. ' W 'fy'-1 li-1-,.w.L ,, ' lm 1' ultvlg 5, f gfg-.51-,.' 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K V TX V - Q - . ' I M Q A Q15 ,. ' 4, 4 gf'-v.,i .:' I . 5 - E, ' Q-f Q.. ' , WJ. ' .ff .AW :' 41. ' - Q E, . 'Mn . ,, if t .IM r'::'::L Q :f--' ' . . - :A -gtg-'Q if I V' J' . nf' ' V Y 'L'5 '51 -r -J -. 51 ,.. ,.'r ' - Q 5. ' , f vl 'uf 'a' fa, .1 um E, wc r ,X - 3,7 E ,-I F n , 2731 mg. J ug uv. r-14 . - , ,pl , ' '. '- 1 ,. , .f w eh. ,-mg. 4' .A .V 1,1 .1-m.:N - L .- F1 . '. rt-1 - K' ' f '.! 'C ,. . -4' ' . ,A , . aj l , 1 ps- gt? J, 1 0-,g ..:, -jg X Ls' 's -5 . u F 4, .1 1 . rw 5, -- 1 ,V , . .K mi 5 'K ' ,x ' ? -2 M' 9-f', ,, ., 5, 'l' '. 1,- 4 L D 0 l l 0 s 0 A OUR GRADUATES , X, .N-X Ne'x ,Y X uw! 'Z' J R., X,? Margaret Bonaduoi Alias Bonnie...Brown hair and eyes...Never met an enemy...Ambition...Nurse. Bettie Grace Little Bitty Betty. . .Little in stature...Bitty in talking.. Betty in person...Pleasant personality. ' Mary Bracone A striking brunette...Song bird of senior class..Strong competition for Lily Pens. Edna Mangon Brown-eyed 1ass...Always ready for fun...Kind...Thoughtful of others. Helen Lamolinara Fair...Vivacious...Blonde... Woodles of fun0...Better known as 0LemonW to her friends Josephine Lokie Light brown hair...Interested in music...Suitab1e 'gift for Jo is stationery for writing to pen pals. Anne Ruscin Sweet...Dainty...Often seen at dances...A good student... Favorite with everyone. Rose Saperito Sweet as a Rose...Rather reserved...Perhaps for more important things. l 0 0 0 I 9 o o oun GRADUATES fx 3' Agnes Merrick Typical Irish lass...Full of life and vigor...Member of cheering squad for three years Charming personality. Jean Palandrani Possesses a charm to comfort everyone...Has bark but no bite...No goal is too hard for Jean. Helen Oberholzer Tall...Blonde...Te1ephone??? Wears a perpetual smile.... Favorite pastime...Dancing. John Hartman Captain of Football team... President of Senior Class... Editor of THE EAGLE...Often seen catching up on his sleep during classes. XN JD Elizabeth Spinell Shy and sincere...Debonair... Loves to dance....favorite with everyone...Wants to be.. Nurse. Rita Shalosky Quiet but active...Loves to go horseback riding...Hopes to be...Journalist. Helen Zeno Dark hair. o .Small. n oBrighto e c Genuine through and through... Ambition...Secretary. ' Renato Barnabei Rather reserved in the class room...Hopes to be a court room reporter...May be seen day dreaming during 9:00 period O 0 0 0 I 1 o u 0 h otm GRADUATES gr! :R so 4.. -I I '- .N K L ul ,S Edward Riffle Interested in sports...Seen frequently with Hotsy...Likes to dance...Ambition...Join the Navy. William Jumps Spends his time trying to acquire a skill playing pool like Willie Hoppe...We hope he succeeds getting that wave in his hair. Nunzio Bonamico Lover of sports...Awarded a gold medal at the Diocesan Tournament held in Columbus l9L1 for outstanding per- formance. Albert Pica The chap who handles the cash of the senior class...Surpris- ingly gentle at times...Always late. Joseph Schmidhammer Manager of Basketball team... Member of football squad.... Nickname..Smitty...Plans.. Join the army. Peter Pangrazio Jitterbug of senior class...We thought that his ambition would be...Dancing Instructor...but instead he prefers to Join the air corps. Thomas Donohoe Blond curly hair....quiet... Member of football team.... Plans to become...Forester John Recchiuti Our genial Wvicen and yet withal he's rather nice...Business Manager of THE EAGLE...Succeeds in keeping a wave in his hair. Carmella Scaffidi Medium height...slim..... Dark brown hair and eyes.... Neat as a pin...Ambition.. School Teacher Carmella Scaffidi 0 0 0 o CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1938 a bewildered group of thirty-three students entered Immaculate Conception High School as Fresh- men. We soon fell into the entirely new and confusing rou- tine, and bore up rather miraculously under the taunts offered us as Wgreen freshiesn. It was during our freshmen year that the church, school, and the surrounding community suffered an irreparable loss in the death of Father Spencer. His fatherly interest and wise guidance endeared the hearts of all to him. The following term found us on firmer footing, for we had profited by our year's experience and dropped the rather shop-worn title, WFreshmenW, and assumed the dignity of Sopho- mores. Those chosen to guide this year's destinies were: President, Bettie Grace, Vice-President, John Recchiutig Secre- tary, John Hartman, Treasurer, William Carnes. Our number this year was considerably decreased for five of our former classmates failed to return. Our Junior year was a memorable one. Our class number was reduced to twenty-seven. The following class officers were elected: President, Nunzio Bonamicog Vice-President, Helen Oberholzerg Secretary, Elizabeth Spinellg Treasurer, John Recchiuti. Two parties were given in the school hall by the juniors for the purpose of raising funds for the traditional Senior Farewell party. On the evening of the party, Father Bernier and the class officers occupied the seats of honor at the table, John Hartman acted as toastmaster. Then came the fall of l9Ll, at last we were seniors! We stood on the very threshold of our goal. This year one of our former classmates moved to Columbus, thus reducing our number to twenty-five. Since a bigger and better annual was proposed this year, a dance was given on February 6 for the purpose of raising sufficient funds to have photographs placed in the year book. The election of class officers resulted in the following: President, John Hartman, Vice-President, John Recchiutig Secre- tary, William Jumps, Treasurer, Albert Pica. We received our class rings and pins after the Christmas holidays. On June 7, as we receive our diplomas, we shall have at- tained the goal for which we struggled twelve years. And we shall look back, I know, with hearts overflowing with gratitude to those who have been our guides and instructors during the most important and the happiest years in the lives of the class of l9L2. BGtti6 GP809 0 0 0 Q 0 0 CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of l9L2, of Immaculate Conception High School, being of a reasonably sound mind and good Judg- ment, do hereby make, execute, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in the manner following: To our beloved pastor, Father Bernier, we bequeath our sincere affections, our deepest reverence, and our heartfelt thanks for the deep personal interest he has shown each of us in the short time he has been with us. To the Sisters who have taught us, we bequeath our prayers, loyalty, and a sincere Wthank youu for the many hours of hard toil expended in our behalf. To the juniors, we leave our infinite stock of alibis and an abundant supply of smiles. May they enjoy a large amount of success with their dear teachers. To the sophomores, we will our success, so far as it is possible for them to measure up to it. To the freshmen, we will packages of sandpaper to smooth off the rough edges. We recommend they work diligently. Individually we bequeath the following: Nunzio Bonamico leaves his position as quarterback on the football squad to George Calams. Helen Oberholzer bequeaths her spontaneous attacks on chewing gum during class to Teresa Caputo. Thomas Donohoe wills his quiet, restful temperament to Charles Killen. Albert Pica bequeaths his ability of being heard at all times to Marcus Le Monte. John Recchiuti wills his girl shyness to Harold Le Monte. Bettie Grace leaves her superlatively sophisticated manners to Joan Pangrazio. Joseph Schmidhammer leaves his energy to Louis Cimina. William Jumps leaves his curly hair to William Competti 0 n u 0 Agnes Merrick wills her literary talent to Alice Galli. Peter Pangrazio wills his ability to keep his desk in order to Joseph Zeigler. John Hartman leaves his excess weight to William Burroway. Rose Saperito bequeaths her typing skill to Betty Niemiec. Edward Riffle wills his plaid shirt to Eugene Chini. Mary Bracone wills her big blue eyes to Mary Lasut. Renato Barnabei leaves his reputation as Heartbreaker No.1 to Guido Martinelli. Rita Shalosky wills her perfect attendance record to Louise Sampoalo. Margaret Bonaduci leaves her seat in the Chemistry Lab to Betty Niemiec. Elizabeth Spinell wills her alert, responsive attention to Norma Grippo. Josephine Lokie bequeaths her bass fiddle to Mary Lasut. Helen Zeno and Ann Ruscin bequeath their short names to Wanda Destefani and William Nazionale. Jean Palandrani leaves her sweet disposition in shorthand class to Alice Galli. Edna Mangon leaves her small hikes to school to George calams 9 Helen Lamolinara wills her variation in hair styles to Norma Grippo. Carmella Scaffidi leaves her ambition to attain the highest average to Eugene Chini. In witness thereof, we, the Senior Class, do hereby affix our signatures this first day of June in the year Nineteen hundred and Forty-two. Helen Oberholzer o o 0 o 0 0 CLASS PUEM We're twenty-five graduates from beloved old I.C.H.S. We certainly were trying, that we'll have to confess. Tho we inflicted trials and crosses on our Sisters tru 'Twas not through lack of love, we are sure they knew. Our class is super A No. l, With W25N all sharing in Jolly good fun. There's WHotsyW, our President, who loves to sleep, And Johnnie a close second, so gentle and meek. There's Bill and Al with the intelligent looks, Who so efficiently juggle their books, And we musn't forget our ladies fair, Who fret and worry about the curl in their hair. There's Rita and Edna who make a good team, With Bettie and Lizzie, we think they're supreme Whose rippling laughter? 'Tis Helen's, you know The life of the party wherever she'll go. To All-Star Nunzie, we give three cheers, For this is the last of his high school years, Also cousin Carme and Helen, his beloved Aunt, Sharing the honors of this knight gallant. Some day we'1l hear the voice of demure little Mary Together with Josephine who plays like a fairy. What would we do without WLemonsW hair styles? And Annie's puns to keep us in smiles? There's a chap Ed Riffle by name, A son of Erin, we try hard to tame. Now Peter, the dancer, we can't forget Nor Tom, who over his books did fret. 9 o o u Q o o 0 o o oJ-891'Th.e 0 0 Rose and Jean close neighbors true, We'll never forget what they've been through. We could never get by without the twinkling eyes Of our WBonnieW and her weary little sighs. Joe and Len, our managers two, Ever loyal to the white and blue. Father Bernier, our coach, teacher, and guide, We look up to with justifiable pride. We'll never forget our Sister Thomasine, Of blessings and happiness, the best ever seen, Let us propose to her a toast, Always near when we needed her most, Twenty-five strong, after twelve hard years, We'll pass the test, mid Joy and tears. On June seventh, we'll march down the aisle To receive our diplomas in the grandest of style. Agnes Merrick A THOUGHT The deep joys of coming graduation are fretted with sud- ness by the realization that our Sister Thomasine will not return to I.C.H.S. in September. We say our Sister Thomasine, for she is ours by the undisputed right of the Wspecial inter- estn Sister has always taken in our class. By an unfaltering devotion and a marked adherence to the principles of Justice, Sister has won the affection, based on admiration, of the entire student body. We feel assured Sister knows we are truly grateful and pledge our love and our devotion in appreciation for each and every effort expended in our behalf. The Seniors c 0 9 o o o CLASS PROPHESY Ladies and Gentlemen: This is your faithful reported broad- casting to you from the spacious remodeled hall of our old Alma Mater, Immaculate Conception, where the Reunion of the Class of M 'L2 is being held, tonight, June 2, 1952. The occasion has caused quite a sensation in the town of Dennison. - Entering the hall now, the first to arrive, is Helen Ober- holzer. This winsome lass became air-minded the year after she left school, studied piloting, and has made six trips across the Atlantic to date. On her first trip, she took with her Edward Riffleg and left him at a boxing ring in Copenhagen. A little knocked him out in the first round, so he gave up his mitts to the Orient, took up writing, and is now a famous author. Dane went A big event of the year was the wedding of Peter Pangrazio, WplayboyW,to an old favorite of the class of 'AZ--Elizabeth Spinell. They now reside in the Swank Apartments, owned by John Recchiuti, who is operating a chain of hotels and apartments from Dennison to Chicago. rich Rose Saperito is the owner of the largest dress firm in New York. Two of the most influential stockholders in Miss Saperito's company are Edna Mangon and Rita Shalosky. Josephine Lokie's yearning, not known to us during high school, was to be a track star. Her ambition was realized. She won the lOO-yard dash in the Women Olympics for the States. Turning our thoughts toward wild animals, John Hartman has just returned from Africa, where he spent five years hunting tigers, lions, and whatnots. He returned when the doctor pre- dicted that he would become a victim of Wsleeping sicknessn if he remained. We noticed this coming on back in l9L2. Carmella Scaffidi and Helen Zeno are running a chain of ' beauty salons in Puerto Rico and Cuba. Bettie Grace is the super- intendent of nurses at the Mount Sinai Hospital in New York. She is engaged to a famous New York surgeon and has asked Mary Bracone a prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera, to sing at her wedding. Mary refused--a trip to Europe holds greater attraction. The white lights of Broadway have beconed one of our associ- ates, Anne Ruscin. Of course, you have all heard of Congressman Jumps from Ohio. Well, it is none other than our old classmate William. Agnes Merrick married a lawyer from Philadelphia, and is residing there at present. D neocons ocecool89l'The Ea'gle J.9b-2050:osocscnccoccooccocc Much to our amazement, that little blonde Helen Lamolinara is still living in Dennison engaged as an instructress in Red Cross work. Nunzio Bonamico, who was football coach at Notre Dame, resigned four years ago. St. Mary's new spacious gym attracted him back to Dennison where he resumed the coaching of St. Mary's Basketball team. The world's basketball champions of '50 and 'Sl--Robert Lindsey and Carmen Bonamcio--are examples of Nunzio's fine training. The new school of dancing located on Grant Street, is owned by Margaret Bonaduci, conjointly with two old classmates, Thomas Donohoe and Renato Barnabei. Albert Pica, that loquacious enter- tainer, who used to pour forth from the class room on all occasions without exceptions, is now working at his favorite studio--W.W.Va. broadcasting news flashed. Only one priest among the whole crowd! Joseph Schmidhammer is devoting his life to teaching the heathens. That makes our Reunion complete. I am sure that it will be well remembered by this excited group through the years to come. The old graduates are now entering the Banquet Hall, where Father Bernier, still the zealous pastor of St. Mary, presides as their guest of honor. The next reunion of the Class of 'h2 will be broadcasted on June 6,l962. So listen in. Your faithful reporter, Jean Palandrani FAREWELL TO I.C.H.S. As we see our high school days fast approaching a termination, we realize we owe a debt of gratitude to you, I.C.H.S., for having taught us the meaning of fair play, the true values of life, and the utility of conforming our conduct to God's Law. For these innumerable gifts, we seniors are grateful. And we believe, as we stand on the threshold of Parting that the only recompense you claim or desire is the expectation that we put in Practice in our faily living the principles you have striven to inculcate. This we pledge to do - faithfully - consistently - courageously. The Senior Class o 0 0 u Q A RETROSPECT Slowly and yet swiftly six years have glided into the past, a memorable six years spent with the children of Immaculate Con- ception School in Dennison. Now I have come to say farewell. As I glance back over these six years, I see a parade of events, some sad, some joyful. I see important changes, new means and new methods adopted for the purpose of furthering the cause of Catholic education. In my mind I group the children of our school into three classes: those of the past, those of the present, those of the future. Many who are no longer members of the student body look back at Immaculate Conception from their places in the business or pro- fessional world and hail her as their alma mater. To them I say: WCarry on! Keep up the fight, using in your battle with life those invulnerable weapons which you received with your diploma-- true Christian principles of justice and morality.W I turn to the children of the present--our student body. I see all the familiar faces. You are now being equipped for your life work-- trained, disciplined. Things may seem hard, often you are rebuked and perhaps punished. But know always that you have been, you are now, and you shall continue to be the object of my deep interest and affection and of my daily prayer. As I look forward to the future I see its uncertain horizons in the face of the chaotic upheaval of the whole world. Yet with con- fidence I picture the future students of Immaculate Conception carrying on the traditions of their predecessors, enriched by the experiences of the past and present. Numerous children have been before me Win classn at Im aculate Conception. We have labored together in English, in History, in Algebra, and in other branches of learning. Sometimes we learned much, sometimes we fell short of our aim. But there is one thing that we have tried to learn, one thing that I have strained my every effort to impart. It is the only knowledge that will make your lives truly successful. It is the knowledge without which all other knowledge is useless. It is the one thing negesaary-- a true and abiding love of Our Lord Jesus Christland a solid devotion to His Spouse, our Holy Catholic Church. Next year, when I have taken up my work in a new place with new people, I shall not forget Dennison and Nmy ohildrenn. I shall remember you particularly in my prayers. I have spoken often of my interest in our community's negro mission in Ensley, Alabama. Should I have the good fortune of being sent there, my seniors have assured me that they shall send a fine donation to help this worthy cause. Isn't that so, seniors? And now-- au revoir! May God bless all of you! Sister Thomasine First Row Norma Grippo Joan Pangrazio Wanda Destefani Mary Lasut Alice Galli Betty Niemiec Louise Sampoala First Row Alice Visintainer Charlotte Hayes Mary Smolak Audrey Ezzi Irene Mangon Jean Putnam Mary Pangrazio First Row Norma Competti Margaret Lokie Maxine Wright Eleanor Trolio Jane Zeigler Flora Lee Russell Margaret Paridon ...l89l-The Eagle-19L2. Junior Class Second Row Joseph Zcigler Charles Killen Guido Martinelli Marcus Le Monte William Competti Eugene Chini Sophomore-Class Second Row Eugene Bonvechio Carl Ponzio Gerard Merrick Edith Donato Rita Ortenzo Francis Perry Ferdinand Bonaduci John Sullivan Raymond Schmidhammer Freshman Class Second Row Robert Perry Steven Lasut Lydia Volpe Dorothy Endrezzi Betty Donohoe Lillian Cervellini Samuel Bonanno Albert Donato Third Row William Burroway Louis Cimina Harold Le Monte George Calams William Nazionale Teresa Caputo-Absent Third Row Julius Pedry Joseph Pangrazio Raymond Barnabei George Paesano Armond Donato Patrick Sullivan Charles Shalosky Third Row Robert Putnam Robert Spinell Charles Donohoe Frank Rotondo Leo Cimina Robert Murphy Paul Hayes Agnes Gribben-Absent MQ' H' Hy .5 '- 1 4 A 'r . vw? J 1,1 w' ..l 1 I , 1 FAQ ?'..f.2jVi +L 'if 1 E. ' , , ,V fe., .. . 'f i3'T- tv. . fi 'V Q, -Z ' 'I .. nr . .V . wg' . QE Q Q QQ 2.5.5. 'rf' W' 'A -. 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Bernier Principal Sister Thomasine Sister Thomasine Senior Room Teacher Sister Helen Junior Room Teacher Sister Martha Maria Sophomore Room Teacher Sister Mary Cletus Freshman Room Teacher 0 O O 0 0 0 Q Andretta, Leno Arnold, Frank Arnold, Rudolph Berni, John Bigler, John Boni, Albert Boni, Theodore Bonvechio, Robert Cahaney, Jack Cahaney, Roger Carrothers, John Carrothers, Lester Casimir, Reynold Cervellini, Pierre Civiello, Guido Cush, Frank Decaminada, Louis Deromedi, Albert Deromedi, John Di Palma, Patrick Doran, Richard Ezzi, Albert Fairless, Robert Fiori, Evanisto Galantine, Anthony Galantine, Deno Galli, Arthur Gardina, Joseph Green, Albert Heil, Paul Hrabley, Frank Killen, Neil BOYS IN SERVICE Kastre, Dominic Lecce, Ernest Lecce, Francis Mangon, Wilbur Marigona, Louis Nazionale, Joseph Oberholzer, Jack Pancher, Gilbert Pedry, John Piezinski, Marion Richards, Joseph Ruffini, Lawrence Ruffini, Louis Russo, Mitchell Sandry, John Skladany, Michael Smolak, Joseph Spinell, Michael Spinell, Frank Torch, Frank Trepen, Louis Visintainer, Edward Visintainer, William Wanosik, Andrew Zeno, Joseph This list of the members of Immaculate Conception perish,though incomplete as we know, gives some idea of our share in the present defense program. We wish to assure all who are in service, whether their names are listed or not, that we shall remember them in our daily prayers The Faculty e 0 e 0 0 TO GUR MEN IN SERVICE Star of the Sea, shine brightly down Upon our sailor men, Guide them to victory and renown, Then safely home again. When soldiers battle on the field, When they in trenches go, O Mary Mother, be their shieldg Protect them from the foe. O Help of Christians, Morning Star Guard with your saving ray The skyways where our pilots are In flight by night and day. O Mary, lovely Queen of Peace, Sweet Mother of God's Son, Grant that world-wide war may cease And Freedom's cause be won! l '. f , In W! dv , C. x? NrAxvA JK f , ' . Lf' Q 1 . ff UW 1 B 'L 4 Q1-I I, j.. iff if 451 fl' xi Q' , ,S-1 . ff N.v,, , a fL, 'X7' Y- ffe wif I Q 0 0 I U FOOTBALL TEAM William Jumps, Leo Cimina, Frank Rotondo, John Hartman, Nunzio Bonamico, Peter Pangrezio, Joseph Pangrazio, Edward Riffle, William Burroway George Paesano, Albert Pica, Paul Hayes Joseph Schmidhammer, Charles Shalosky, Julius Pedry, Ferdinand Bonaduci, John Recchiuti Raymond Schmidhammer, Thomas Donohoe, Harold Le Monte, Joseph Zeigler, Renato Barnabei, Carl Ponzio, Eugene Bonvechio William Nazionale and Robert Spinell-Absent BASKETBALL TEAM William Burroway, John Hartman Nunzio Bonamico, George Benedetto, Harold Le Monte Albert Pica, Peter Pangrazio, John Recchiuti, Edward Riffle ,QM ,Www if Q. ww-M. -kd, ww' MAR. ,,,K X 1 1-15'- 'Hf'57 Fifa 1- TC5'9'1-W. 1. 5' fr g .ff ' , . ,A,.. . . 9 1 HI. R 'Y-91 ' . Ex Q- 1411 -1 Q.-lf-..z,. 1 -1.. ,. - .' '1w':'1 P: '.:Ex .f., ,'1I , I JA. J-I N L 'Qi .I - 'ix-f. 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TYITW1' 1 55 , 1.719 Q3 QQQ: . f'.', - '1 'I -59?-'-2:'..1 f' ,f. ' , -al ::'31'f,-' ' YINK-1 f, , . f. ,. I ,- .2'5I3,x.f..:I'FII' fI.- I,.S I. 5 I , , , 11... , . A -1-ff Y , I I 1 .Q-.1 -fJ f'1 . 1 - 1- -.1-.wis- g.n-mfx ,gg I p V v' y, . . .1891-The Eagle-1942. . . F. 9. 9. 2 P. A .L L With the nucleus of last year's team, supplemented by a group of juniors and sophomores who had seen action during the preceeding year, St. Marys played their first full season of football. The squads were coached by Checkers Lint and George Benedetto. The teams consisted of ten seniors, five Juniors, eight sophomores and four freshmen. H. Le Monte J.Zeigler W.Nazionale C.Shalosky E.Riffle T.Donohoe W.Jumps W.Burroway J.Recchiuti J.Sohmidhammer G.Smolak J.Pangrazio J.Hartman F.Bonaduci N.Bonamico F.Rotondo A.Pica L.Cimina P.Pangrazio R.Schmidhammer R.Barnabei P.Hayes J.Pedry G.Paesano C.Ponzio E.Bonvechio R.Spinell In their initial game of the season, the Blue Wave traveled to Greentown and were defeated 6-O. The Saints fought off three attacks from the two yard line, but the much heavier opponents finally crossed the goal line to score the only touch- down of the game. The Blue Wave battled a O-O tie with St. Johns, Bellaire, in a hard fought game. This atoned for the 33-0 defeat handed St. Marys by Bellaire last year. The following week the Blue Wave suffered one of the worst defeats champs, On after a quarter of the season at the hands of Bergholtz, Jefferson County by a score of he-o. October 10, the Saints were set back by Brewster 13-O, scoreless first half. Both touchdowns came in the final on passes. The Saints were defeated in a home game by Navarre L6-O. This game was played without the service of three regulars. The Blue Wave were host to Scio on October 25 and won the first game in the history of the school 12-O. The first touch- down came in the second quarter when Bonamico caught a pass and ran thirty yards to score. The second touchdown came in the final quarter when Albert Pica intercepted a Scio pass on his own twenty yard line and raced eighty yards to score. 0 I 0 0 0 u The Saints were defeated by Dalton the following week 15-6. The touchdown came in the third quarter on a blocked punt by Pangrazio who raced twenty-five yards to score. Closing the season by a game played in Dennisoh's newly constructed stadium, the Blue Wave was defeated by Barnes ville 19-O. The team will lose the following members by graduation John Recchiuti, Nunzio Bonamico, Peter Pangrazio, Albert Pica, William Jumps, Thomas Donohoe, Renato Barnabei, John Hartman, Edward Riffle and Joseph Schmidhammer. Although the possibility of next year's team may be hampered somewhat by a lack of reserves, the experience of the past two years will broaden the chances for a successful l9L2 season. Dec. 12 St Dec. 16 St Dec. 19 St Dec. 31 St Jan. 6 St Jan. 7 St Jan. 19 St Jan. 16 St Jan. 31 St Feb. L St Feb. 10 St Feb. lb St Febo Feb. 27 St Feb. 28 St Mar. 3 St B.A S K E T B A L L St. Marys Basketball Schedule Marys Marys Marys Marys Marys Marys Marys Marys Marys Marys Marys Marys Marys Marys Marys Marys Columbus, Rosary Bellaire, St. Johns Coshocton,Sacred Heart Uhrichsville Scio Steubenville,Central Dover, St. Joseph Coshocton,Sacred Heart Somerset,Holy Trinity Tuscarawas Dover, St. Joseph Tuscarawas Bellaire, St. Johns Somerset, Holy Trinity Steubenville,Central Zanesv11le,St.Nicholas ...l89l-The Eagle-l9h2.... BASKETBALL E The St. Marys Cagers, coached by George Benedetto, played one of the toughest schedules ever had by St. Marys team, and were victorious in seven of their sixteen games. A Few Season Thrillers In their game with Coshocton, minus the service of two regulars in the last quarter, the Saints came through with a 35-BL victory, after having been defeated on the Coshocton court 35-21. Being drubbed by Tuscarawas on their court 70-39, the Saints turned the tables on the home court and trounced the overconfident Tuscarawas team 28-24. After losing the heartbreaker to Steubenville Central Catholic 37-Bu on the home court, the Saints traveled to Steubenville and gained revenge for the setback by beating them 28-27. Although the team will lose six men by graduation, they have plenty of reserve material to fill in the vacancies. Any success the team may have enjoyed during the season is due to the untiring work and interest of Father Bernier, athletic director, and George Benedetto, coach. TOURNAMENT St. Marys participated in the fourteenth Diocesan Tourna- ment held in Columbus March 13 and lb. They were defeated in the first contest by the pre-tournament favorites, Portsmouth Central Catholic High School, on Friday at three o'clock. Trailing to the end of the first half 17-10, the Saints came back strong in the third quarter and led at the short intermission 25-19. However, the Saints could not keep up the pace and fell behind to lose 37-29. Bonamico, outstanding player of the game, won a forward position on the all-tournament team. The team was awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy. A similiar honor was won by the team in 1939. - John Recchiuti u o 0 o189l'The 0 0 1 THIS AND THAT Congratulations are due the Juniors for the patriotic party and silhouette skits given on the evening before Ash Wednesday for the high school. No detail was omitted. The reluctance to leave on the part of the guests testified how much the party was enjoyed. The faculty and students extend sympathy and prayers to the bereaved ones of the following deceased: Mr. John Smolak, father of the Smolak children Mr. Albert Volpe, father of Lydia Volpe Mr. J. William McCool, grandfather of Regina McCool The majority of the students of both schools responded to Father's call and attended daily Mass and received Holy Oom- munion during the Lenten season. Some even made the sacrifice of coming on Saturday morning. Those who thus showed their faith in and their love for the Mass ind the Holy Eucharist are assured of God's special blessing. Sister Thomasine and faculty wish to express their sincere appreciation for the splendid cooperation given so unanimously and whole-heartedly by the grade school children in any project that was proposed for the good of the students and the better- ment of the school. The seniors wish to state that despite the hard pull they had to reach graduation, they would be willing to come back and start all over again, rather than leave I.C.H.S. The Diologue Mass introduced at the nine o'clock Mass is pro- gressing nicely and seems to be accomplishing its purpose-- a personal love for the Holy Mass. Scattered bits of senior conversation reveal inquiries con- cerning the annual farewell breakfast given by Father Bernier in honor of the graduates. They seem to have hopes of being thus honored this year. CHEERLEADERS E Jean Putnam lvlaxmc Wright BMW uicmiec I I 1 o c I o c o ll -O if C MUSIC APPRECIATION COURSE From January 10 to February lu, the students of music attended a Saturday class in music appreciation. Fourteen of the great masters of music, their lives and their works were studied: Bach, Handel, Hayden, Mozart, Beethoven, Verdi, Brahms, Tschaikowsky. The members of the class also learned some of the principal musical forms, such as: the sonata, the symphony, the string quartet, the opera, and the oratorio. Recordings of the works of some of the great composers played on the electric victrola intensified the interest of the class in the work of these masters. CHOIRS Two choirs alternated with the Church singing during the year. The Girls' Choir is composed of twenty members from the high school and the Boys' Choir of twenty-seven members from the fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh grades. Both choirs have continued their traditional correct rendition of the liturgical chants of the Church. Their voices have assisted greatly in promoting the congregational singing introduced at the Children's Mass this year. - Josephine Lokie 5 0 Q 0 0 l ORCHESTRA With a few changes in personnel, the Immaculate Conception School Orchestra continued its work for another successful season. Rehearsals were held on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and a number of pieces were added to the repertoire. ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Director Patricia Merrick Violins Thelma Fondriest, Dorothy Sikora, Josephine Ross, Joan Bollini Cello Khrl Zeigler Bass Violin Josephine Lokie Clarinets Mary Bracone, Jeanne Sandry Saxaphones Roger Zeiner, John Fetter Trumpets Louis Green, Francis Fondriest, Lillian Sikora, Andrew Lokie, Robert Green Trombone Robert Lindsey Marumba Patricia Jones Bells Nancy Miller Piano Patrick Sullivan RECITALS Junior and senior recitals were combined and were given on the evening of April 28. The program was opened with two orchestra selections--Minuet from WDon Giavonnin by Mozart and W0ver the Wavesn by Lamater. WMusic For Uncle Samn, a playlet given by the first five grades of the elementary school, brought out the musical talent of young America. The second half of the entertainment was devoted to the musical program arranged for the students of the junior and senior high schools. Mary Bracone n 0 0 e 0 o QEBQKLQLE September When the calendar revealed that September 8 had arrived, Zhl students, old and new, returned to St. Marys after a long vacation, ready to start school in earnest. A high Mass in honor of the Holy Ghost, the Spirit of Light, was offered by Father Bernier. After Mass, Father spoke to the student body stressing the twofold purpose of education-- the enlightening of the mind and the discipling of the will. St. Marys welcomed the new members of the faculty: Sister Mary Cletus, Sister Ivona, Sister Eugenia and Sister Marita. Improvements and additions made during the summer vacation exceeded even our wildest hopes--two new classrooms added to the high school building, the old classroom off the porch of the grade school converted into a Wrealn principal's office, the library equipped with new tables and chairs and an addition of three sets of reference books, five new Underwood type- writers for the commercial department, the newly-painted class- rooms, and the appearance of the adjustable window shades are gustMsome of the items that make possible a bigger and better t. ary. After consideration concerning the choice of leaders for the year, the classes held elections with the results: Seniors President John Hartman Vice-President John Recchiuti Secretary William Jumps Treasurer Albert Pica Juniors President William Burroway Vice-President Norma Grippo Secretary Louise Sampaolo Treasurer William Competti 0 0 o s 0 0 Sophomores President Armond Di Donato Vice-President Julius Pedry Secretary! Treasurer, Charlotte Hayes Freshmen President Maxine Wright Vice-President Mary Agnes Gribben Secretary Robert Perry Treasurer Albert Di Donato Silence, order, and action were the keynotes of a fire drill on September 23. It required but thirty seconds for both buildings to be vacated. The official representative of the Fire Department cem ented favorably on the swiftness and order of the drill. October The student body honored Father Bernier's birthday on the 8th by attending Mass and receiving Holy Communion. After Mass, Father was asked to come to the school yard where he was greet ed with gift and song. In recognition of this thoughtfulness, Father announced that school would be dismissed at noon. October 10--Forty Hours Adoration opened with the offering of a High Mass by Father McMahon. Adoration by the students con- tinued throughout Friday, Saturday and Sunday. On Sunday evening, the procession and solemn Benediction with fthe Blessed Sacrament brought to a close this period of special grace. Classes were resumed on Tuesday morning. October 15--Congratulations were offered two members of the senior class, Jean Palandrani and Carmella Scaffidi. They were announced winners of an essay contest sponsored by the Safety Council of Tuscarawas County. November Signs, displaying rare bits of ingenuity on the part of the seniors, announced a candy sale on the 3rd. The proceeds will be used to defray the cost of the year book. 0 Q 0 a Q O 0 0 a o 0 a The school was privileged to have as their guest on November 1C Sister Borromeo, diocesan supervisor of the schools under the care of the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth. It wasn't difficult for most of the students to see the resemblance between Sister Borromeo and Sister Helen. Some few, however, aren't convinced that they are Wreal sistersn. December The First Friday in December marked the beginning of the con- gregational singing by the students. This will continue at all Church services where the students attend in a body. Benediction was given on Friday, December 19, at one o'clcok. After service Father talked to the students, showing con- clusively by few well-chosen words that the whole spirit of Christmas is to be found in the Mass on Christmas morning. The children went from the Church to the hall, where Santa was waiting with candy and fruit. January The resumption of classes on January 6 revealed students rather anxious to begin again, despite an anxious dread of the Sgproaching exams. These were held during the week of January A smile-provoking observation: The real students were distress- ed because they knew Wabsolutely nothingng while some others who discredit fretting unduly over books seened quite sure. They did not know Weverythingn of course, but enough to get by on. Some reports revealed their folly. Our class rings arrived, after delay due to war conditions. Only those who have experienced this thrill can fully appreciate our exuberance. February The renovated school hall was duly initiated by a dance given on the evening of February 6 by the seniors. A certain book on 'Dancing Made Easyn was used extensively that evening by members of the Freshman and Sophomore classes. A pre-Lenten party was given by the juniors on the evening of February 17. The Grand March started an evening of merriment. a o n o189l The EagJ..e'l9l+2a o o o March After much consideration the Eagle Staff was selected with the editorship given to John Hartman. John's co-workers include Helen Oberholzer, Assistant Editor, John Recchiuti, Business Manager, Typists: Renato Barnabei, Carmella Scaffidi, Margaret Bonaduci and Mary Bracone. April April and May bring a multiciplicity of activities--the class plays, the publication of the Eagle, the Music Recitals, the final exams, June and 23522522912 VACATION REMINDERS The First Fridays during vacation are: July 3, August 7, and September L. Arrange your vacation schedule to include daily Mass and Holy Communion. At Mass we can experience a daring union with Chri the Prince of Peace. Use the Missal. It is the intelligent way to participate actively, to co-offer with the priest. You are not merely hearing Mass then, you are taking a personal part in it as befits an intelligent Catholic. Avoid giving bad example. Encouraging the sins of others at this time is a detestable form of sabotage and fifth column activity against the cause of Christ. Live close to Christ. Give Him priority, a personal loyalty in your daily life. st Albaugh, Joseph Angelo, Frances Angelo, Jennie Angelo, Mary Angelo, Peter Arnold, Donald Bollini,'Joan Bonaduci, Robert Bonamico, Carmen Bonanno, William Brady, William Burroway, Janet Calams , Marjorie Calderone, Jean ..l89l-The Eagle-l9b2... GRADE SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Calderone, Richard Caputo, Lucy Carter,-Margaret Casimir, Anthony Chini, Hilda Chini,-Joseph Cimina, Gloria Conpetti, Thomas Gush, Joseph D'Andrea, Alfred D'Andrea, Elizabe th Fairless,'Helen Fondriest, Francis Fondriest, Thelma Gastaldo, Corrado D'Andrea, Elizabeth L. D'Andrea, John D'Andrea, Joseph Dillon, Myrtle Di Pangrazio, Armand Donohoe, Margaret Donohoe, Bridget Donohoe, Michael Donohoe, Paul Donohoe, Robert Donohoe Shirley Endrezzi, Albert Endrezzi, Eugene Ann Gustaldo, James Gnagy, Paul Gnagy, Robert Gnagy, Samuel Goodwin, Marie Frances Goodwin, Robert Green, Donald Green, Gloria Green, Louis Green, Richard Green, Robert Gribben, John Gribben, Paul Gribben, Ruth Grippo, Anthony Hartman, Edward Hartman, Margaret Ann Hayes, Helen Hayes, Lawrence Hayes, Mary Heil, Helen Hooker, Greta Hooker,-Helen Ann Hrabley, Andrew Hrabley, Irene Hrabley, Josephine Hrabley, Margaret Just,.Mary Lasut, Anna Lindsey, Robert Lokie, Andrew Lokie, Dorothy Lokie, George Lonbardo, Frances Lombardo, Vincent o o c189l Th.S Eagle'19lp2e 0 o o Mangon, Herman Maitland, Patricia Martini, Anna Mae Martini, Francis Marty, Anlee Marty, Charles Marty, John Marty, June McCarrick, Margaret Ann McKenna, Francis Meechan, Barbara Medler, James Medler, Shirley Manapace, Janice Merrick, Patricia Miller, Nancy Moeller, Mary Margaret Morrison, Patricia Murphy, Patricia Ross, Mary Josephine Ross, Wilma Rotondo, Ann Rotondo, Teresa Rotondo, Vincent Sandry, James Sandry, Jeanne Sandry, Mary Saperito, Francis Saperito, Josephine Schmidhammer, Gerald Schmidhammer, Lois Murphy, Patrick Muzi, Titus McCool, Regina Paesano, Pauline Paesano, Stella Paridon, Raymond Paridon, Richard Pedry, Eleanor Perazzi, Mary Ellen Perazzi, Peter Pica, Valentine Ponzio, Gloria Putnam, John Putnam, Mary Recchiuti, William Recinelli, Norina Roberts, Paul Ross, Josephine Scolara Sikora, Sikora, Smolak, Smolak, Smolak, Sulliva Sulliva Sulliva Trolio, Trolio, Trolio, Vining, Vining, Vining, Walton, Winrod, Winrod, Wright, Wright, , Joseph Dorothy Lillian Elizabeth Helen Pauline n, James n, Mary Ellen n, Paul Dante Elsie Gilda Donald Joan Thomas Terence Lawrence Ronald Donna Jean Richard Zay, Ann Zay, Mary Zeigler Zeigler Zeigler Zeigler , Carl , James , Josephine , Teresa