Johnstown Central Catholic High School - Memories Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

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E MOKIE S Agnes Puzak “Aggie” “Nothing as popular as a friend personality.’ “Meekness is the l cst of virtues.” Yes, Agnes possesses that quality, meekness, that seems to be very hard to attain. She is very studious. Wherever or whenever one finds her she is earnestly trying to master a difficult assignment. She is ex- ceptionally loyal in her devotion to Catholic High and apprecia- tive of her Alma Mater. Agnes has been a very capable Trea- surer of our Latin class of ’36. Constance Roddy “Connie” “Kind words are the music of the world.” “Connie.” that petite miss, is a very congenial person. Her lovely smile is always seen by all who pass her way. Merry as the day is long, our “Connie” brightens every room she enters. She al- ways has a kind word for every- one. “Connie,” as you leave the portals of Catholic High may you take with you all the good wishes of the Senior Class and cherish them, as we shall forever cherish your memory. Rita Rosenbergcr “Rita” Few things arc impossible to diligence and skill.” Rita’s success in her studies certainly shows that she pos- sesses both diligence and skill and has made good use of them. She is a very conscientious girl in her school work, and she con- sequently is among the leaders on the honor roll. We, the class of ’36 are proud of this member and we feel confident that her mental equipment will get her far on the “Road to Promin- ence.” Mario Scarpa “Mutt” “As a man thinketh in his heart so he is.” Scarpa is the sheik of the class. Any time you may seize the opportunity to gaze upon his noble profile you will see his hair combed neatly down. “Mutt” was a very active member of both the football and basketball teams. The time will come when you shall have scored your touchdown in life, then don’t forget vour schoolmates of’36 at Catholic Hi. Mario! Alberta Reiser “Bertie” This quiet, unassuming young lady has won the hearts of all her classmates. She is every- body’s friend. All our Seniors sum up “Bertie’s” character in two words, a “real girl. We arc sure that her life's road will be a happy one. Robert Roddy “Bob” A friend in need is a friend indeed.” Behold the future “kingfish” of the business world! “Bob came through this year with hy- ing colors. He is numbered among the best bookkeepers in the commercial class. But his ac- complishments are not all of a scholastic nature, for “Bob” is really very popular with his classmates. May you continue in this excellent manner. John Ruth “Farmer” “Men of courage, men of sense, and men of letters are frequent; but a true gentleman is what one seldom.s sees.” In Farmer” we have one of the finest tenors that has ever attended Catholic High. He has starred in several operettas and also in the Christmas musicals in his Junior and Senior years. John was one of our football heroes, in spite of the hardships he had to face in getting to and from school. “Farmer” possesses one of the most charming per- sonalities in the class and as a result makes friends everywhere he goes. John is a student who in the future will add to the glory of Catholic Hi. Raymond Schnell “Mayor” Young in ago, but in sage wisdom old. This loving heart and kind soul.” “Mayor” Schnell is well known to all his classmates. “Raymic” is a jolly, hard-working chap. Whenever there is laughter, there is Raymie.” His friend- ship is cherihsed by all. He fairly “shone” in athletics. His pre- sence inspired our basket ball teams on to many hard earned victories. The class of '36 salutes “Raymie” and wishes him the best of luck.

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M E M 0 R I E S™ Catherine Markferding “Kay’ “A true friend is a friend forever. “Kay” is one of those Kiris who never looks blue. She is always happy and delights in making others feel the same. ‘ Kay” is a great talker, hut we never tire of listening to her, for her topics are interesting. Kay” expects to he a private secre- tary and we think she will suc- ced. She loves to read hooks, for she says that they contain a world of knowledge, and who is there to gain say this fact ? Ellen McGrcehan Giggie” Better late than never. Ellen is frequently seen with Mary Heeney atempting to in- crease the happiness in the hearts of her classmates. She is always happy and is the kind of girl one likes, for she does her part. The class of ’36 wishes you success in your future years, Ellen. Anna Ruth Nitch Nitchy” Quiet, simple, modest, Kay She'll gently steal your heart away. Here we have the personifica- tion of the adjectives in this quotation. About very few can it he said that they never have been heard to utter an unkind remark, hut thiscan he truly as- serted of Xitchy.” Interested in her studies, popular with her group, she is a favorite with both teachers and students. Mis- chievous, cheery, f r i e n d 1 y, Xitchy” is the best cure for depression, mental or financial. Ophelia Nowading Honey” Love hinds her to her friends.” I’d like to write many stories and have Honey” as my hero- ine in each. For piety and cour- age she would he my Joan of Arc;” for sincerity and devotion she would he my Evangeline for childlike sympathy and con- fidence she would he my Little Flower.” She has proven herself a worthy member of our class, and may her life he filled with as much sweetness as her name. 20 Mary Jane McCann Mickey” Quiet, hashful, and not too tall. Always ready to help them all. Mickey” possesses both in- terest and charm, which may be attributed to her Irish ancestry. From the dimple in her chin to her dancing feet Mickey” is one bundle of fun and laughter. A better sport can not be found in the Senior Class. Her ability to make friends will help her to make her future a great success. Wiliam McMahon Mack” The apparrel oft proclaims the man.” Mack’s” dress sets the stand- ard at Catholic High. It is a decided pleasure to have gained Mack’s” friendship, because, underneath his suave manners is an undercurrent of the real regular guv”type. Whether or not he obtains a white-collar” position after his graduation, Mack” shall always be the per- fect gentlemen to his classmates. Matthias Noll Matt” All doors open to courtesy. Unobtrusive, quiet, polite and shy are the words one might use to qualify Matt.” At times Matt” becomes a little tired and takes what he calls a little needed rest.” We know not ex- actly what Matt” has design- ated to be his life’s work, but here’s our best wishes, Matt.” Charlotte Pfefferl Pepper” She had tongue at will. Yet was never loud. Charlotte, or Pepper,” as her best friends know her, has been the right hand Man” of the class since her Freshmen year. Her ability as an artist is well known at Catholic High. During her Junior year, Pepper show- ed her school spirit and executive ability by serving as a Junior officer. As a result of this good work, she was chosen Sodality representative of 201 during her last year at J. C. H. S. It is not at all surprising that Pepper’s” one desire is to specialize for work in a hospital for children.

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M EMORIE S Julia Schramko “Ju-Ju” “A cheerful nature finds room in all circles.’ “Ju Ju’s” four years with us seem as so many fleet seconds. Her presence is like that—she chatters with us, laughs, passes a serious remark or two, and is off. She made quite a commend- able record by her unfailing perservance in attending all orchestra and hand rehearsals. “Ju-Ju” intends to join the “White Parade after she grad- uates. and with her as a nurse, we doubt if any patiene could long remain ill. Rita Scott “Scotty” “Scotty’s a pal we shall never forget. Because of her loyalty and jolly wit.” “Scotty” is one of the most charitable members of the Sen- ior Class. Neatness and perse- verance, gems in the crown of glory, are two of her best friends. Many pleasant hours have been spent with her. May you in all your travels, “Scotty,” meet with iolks who are just as generous, kind, loyal, and true as you are. May you always maintain those virtues which have placed you high in the minds of your fellow classmates. Helen Sefick “Helen” “Readiness is the spirit of the heart.” No doubt, you have seen the wonderful drawings in the class- room of 103. Well, this is due to Helen’s untiring efforts as a member of the art commitee. Helen is also actively engaged in sports, especially basketball. She has proven an asset to the girls’ team of Catholic High. From her oratorical ability in the line of History we are cer- tain that Helen will reach her goal in whatever undertaking she assumes. William Seifert “Bill” Wiscsf. of councilors, finest of friends.” “Billy” is another of the boys who has stolen some of the com- mercial spotlight from a field of feminine competitors. His heart is as generous and big as his stature is tall. “Billy” is the kind of steady, loyal friend to whom one feels he can pour out his heart. If “Billy” never acomp- lishes another thing in life, we feel he is a success because of his sympathy, understanding, and all-around likcableness. Ward Schuster “Ward” Life is real when it is in earnest.” Ward can usually be seen en- grossed in a “Detective Thriller” which he, no doubt, has adopted as his official English text. Dur- ing the evenings, one can gene- rally find him practicing the “manly art of self-defense, box- ing. Some day we’ll receive news of his accomplishments justly gained by his integrity. George Sedlmeyer “Pete” “Nothing is more rarely found than a finished orator.” This person, ladies and gentle- men, is our Baby Hfcrcules.” His pet habit is playing body- guard to Scarpa. The two com- prise our “Mutt and Jeff” team. His duty seems to be to protect Scarpa against the so-called wiles and insidious pranks of the class. Along with this, he possesses an inexhaustible supply of stories and anecdotes. In the field of oratory “Pete conducted him- self nobly. Margaret Seifert “Marg” Quiet, but oh! so charming.” Summerhill’s gift to J. C. H. S. is “Marg.” This fair lass posses- ses a determined spirit and end- less patience. Her sincerity, loyalty, and kindness are assets to this class. It is no prophecy that this quiet, reserved girl will be some lucky business man’s efficient secretary. Along with being efficient, “Marg” is under- standing and sympathetic quali- ties which we must desire in a friend. We’re positive that our “Marg” will go far in the world with her winning ways. Leo Seitz “Lee” “The cheerful live longest in years.” “Lee was the life of the class. Where trouble was found he was present. Despite this, “Lee was one of our historians. His intelligent impromtu talks have made him one of our best ora- tors. We are undoubtedly assured that his keen, quick mind, will gain him his goal.