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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1939 volume:

JAMES D. ROONEY Pnxnthg Ufzzxlnz 1 H guuisz grnst - 'T Quint Gullaghzz ' g I 3 3 3 si : 1 games N. Qzaiixrg 5 . Q1 i ,I . + lhtlaihc frnutrs Nets ' 4 L' Y Gizrtrudz .Szth ,Nlhzxia Qkuswhzxgzz Chtnarh william Bupa' ,aw- , afl- 'F- .-, A4-,I , gg MN I i I I i 5 Qziig gunz gfxirk Quint Ghhmzh Aitums 1 h A 5 . F , if i 1 f , ,f 1. 1 E I f , . -,A Qlzrzlia gffazahangh . - , 1 ' f Gif: 5 l .mac Karl: ! 1 F lg' O H - f W ,yarn-rfriw' ' -' WIFI S1- 53'i'?1'2:2i' ,'- mi PTS ,1 fig. di ,,5.5:- . 1211 f' ' Epfak lGL'lhf1'l'J,l C1OfEftaCT'?f1.l2 Zyliif mb Yi L . 13: x :QV LVL , ggrfff qixf i ..,f i 'A ,I 1l 1.:l ' ' Si' 14' 1- Q Viv L .. 1 x ui ii fir., , YA E i . v w ginsrplx QHr0511irk i e' I' 7 . ,Q s ' 14 E 43 N .JR ,Sf , . . -.B+ , V ' ' ' V11 4155 ar 3 M M, -VN-.V , V K. L SADMQ GQ,-lag Biicgof- Hyihin 'fiiidqjriiiwnll n i.,....l-...i..,- gS'vxnzm , ' :mf ,cif- ' - ' f?-'zifiiig . , KV IFVA x. .1 X.-e 1 , V lx ' ,Q , 1 , ,J ' J? ' 1 'TJ 1 ,sf ,, FV T - ' .TJ gf .y .1 , . 54 , 15121111 QRnrk'h'1r11rz1lh E 13 li gg b fn ' '7 ? 1 ' ' l lf .N . !.:x. ,m , A -1. '4 v-awf 5'E+,w1'1 i , ... .,. ,K . Mrf' 'i A , V V ,AQ 1 ,yffzrgnrct Clfita jifilml 7'i'7ary fgwcrzg Ax wb, 5.3 1 - Qf5:f'3,.',..v,v:f1-'55 .pap f- JI -- 2- '--'-' . -r. A ... A- ' :zwtf -f.f'f-'1:K':E,2,2.'9 1', v-bl ' V. ff? '5f,Q,'g,5 jf .JJV Q Y.2fn53.,ET- iii ...W , . 1,-,.,. f V, ,V Y, W ,, YA 4767777 Y gan.: X LSFYAK 1? 4.45, 5 And we shall never quite forget The voice that called from flffflllll and play The firm but kindly hand that set Our feet in Learning's pleasant way. MEMOIQIES Of nineteen hundred thirty nine THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS OFTHE IOHNSTOWN CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL AT IOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME XIV ...J EW IDD Memory is the source from whose deep urn the tones are poured through all earth's harmonies. As we step from the threshold of dear Catholic High, where we have spent four happy years, we sense the joy of graduating and taking a new course in life, mingled with the sorrow of parting from everything that is dear to us all. In addition to the chest of knowledge which we carry away with us on our graduation day, we take also something which, in a certain sense, is perhaps dearer and more precious to us. This priceless possession is our treasure chest of memories. We can delve into it at any time and take out certain experiences or per- sons of the days gone by and make ourselves joyful or sorrowful accordingly. The memory of deep friendships will remain always with us, ever consoling in moments of loneliness. We graduates carry with us the memory not merely of service but of service sanctified by love. We shall guard each memory as a precious gem in the crown of life. EDICATID The Members of Catholic High Alumni who have generously responded to Our Lord's invitation: Come, follow Me, are to all who claim Iohns- town Catholic High among their dearest loyalties, a Memory, glorious and inspirational. To these, therefore, who know lt is a great glory to follow the Lord, the Class of 1939 lovingly dedicates this fourteenth volume of Memories. Rev. Louis Phillips PRIEST ALUMNI Diocese of Columbus Rev. Iohn Burkhart ....... ....... D iocese of Trenton Rev. Anthony Turek ............. ....... D iocese of Lincoln Rev. 101111 Daley .................. ..... D iocese of Altoona Rev. Anthony Bujnak, O. P. ,....... .,...,, P rovidence, R, I, BROTHERS Iohn Phillips-Brother Michael ..... ........ C hristian Brothers, Philadelphia ALUMNI STUDYING FOR PRIESTHOOD Iohn Schonhardt ................................,......,.,,... St. Vincent's Seminary, Latrobe David Rosage ..... Edward Bremer .... Stephen Milcic ....... Paul Bogovich ...... Francis Stefancik ..... Reed Hoy .............. loseph Sisk ...,.... Iohn Brady ,......... Patrick Murray ...... Paul Murray .,..., Edward Davis ....... Iohn Cavanaugh ...... Iames Feeley ......... Ioseph Litzinger .... ........Iosephinum near Columbus, Ohio .........Iosephinum near Columbus, Ohio ........Iosephinum near Columbus, Ohio ........Iosephinum near Columbus, Ohio ............Iosephinum near Columbus, Ohio St. Francis Seminary, Loretto St. Francis Novitiate, Washington, D. C. Society of Iesus Society of Iesus Congregation of the Holy Ghost Congregation of the Holy Ghost Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer Mt. St. Mary, Emmitsburgh, Md. Columbian Fathers SISTERS OF RELIGIOUS INSTITUTES Louise Mellon ....,,, ,,,,.,,, S ister Mary Burger ..... ,,,,,,,,, S ister Margaret Dietz ..... ......... S ister Leora Stager ..... ......... S ister Ioan Byers ......................... Sister Mary Grace Schuster ..,,.. Sister Gertrude Moran .,......,...... Sister Elizabeth Wolfe .............. .Sister Mary Catherine Flynn Sister Rosemary Dolan ......... ....,.Sister Rose Flynn ........... .....,... S ister Eleanor Rodgers ............... Sister Grace Boyle .......... ......... S ister Mary Bridges ....... ......... S ister Ruth Eck ............... ..,..... . SiSteI' Marie Hyland ................... Sister Mary Louise Bush ............ Sister Margaret Ianshego .......... .Sister Clara Dutko .............,........ Sister Marie Schramko ............... Sister Lucy Skamla ......... ........ S ister Mary Widmann ............... Sister Mary Czarnecki ............... Mathilda Reiser Rosemary Boes . ..,..... . Ethel Laco ..... Q Sister Sister Sister M. Lucille ...,,,.....,,,, St. Matthew ........... M. Devota .,,,,,,,,,,,,, Iohn Mary .......,...... M. Thaddeus .S. S. S. S. S. M. Francis Borgia .S. Rose de Lima R. M. Adele ................ R M. Romuald ........... .R. Iulia Teresa . Reynita ..... M. Fabian Ann Seton Teresina ....... S. S. Miriam Ann ............ S. Rosina ....... S. M. Eirlalia S. M. Norma .............. O M. Doras ..... ....... O M. Conradine ......... O M. Constance ....... O M. Flora ....... ....... O M. Augustine O M. Cornelia .,.......... O M. Pauline O O s. 1. .... . s.1. ,,... . s. 1. ..... . s. 1. ..... . s. 1. ..... . s.1. .... . Baden Baden Baden Baden Baden Baden S. M. ...... ....... D allas . S. M. .... . S. M. ........ . C. .... .... . C. ........... . C. ........... . C. ........... . C. ........... . C. ........... . C. ........... . C. ........... . S. F. S. F. S. F. S. F. S. F. S. F. S. F. D. P. ....,.. . P. B. Dallas Dallas Greensburg Greensburg Greensburg Greensburg Greensburg Greensburg Greensburg Greensburg Ioliet Ioliet Ioliet Ioliet Millvale Millvale Millvale Pittsbugrh Columbia HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND RICHARD T. GUILFOYLE, D. D OUR PATRGNESS St. Therese of the Child lesus Special Favorite of Mary, Most powerful Advocate with God, Devoted Child of St. Ioseph Burning with zeal for God's glory. Teaching us the sure way Spending your Heaven in doing good upon earth, Pray for us. g FLOWER-Lily-of-the-Valley COLORS-Navy Blue and Gold MOTTO-Semper Fidelis 'CLVLCLJQLI A J edddje One of the most disturbing characteristics of our times is widespread disrespect for authority and open disregard for law. To make matters worse, powerful forces of propaganda are at work in an effort to under- mine authority--particularly, religious authority. You will do well to remember this, knowing that society de- pends for its very existence on the principle of authority. Know, too, that all authority is basically religious. Defend this principle with your life, if necessary. Cherish the priceless value of the Church's authority. It comes from God. Capture the spirit of the Church's law. God is the Lawgiver. Always form your mind in accordance with the Church's official decisions. Think with the mind of the Church. In order to do this, you must be prepared on occasion to sacrifice your own personal opinion. Do not forget that sacrifice is the most primitive and the most important expression of man's homage to God. Dedicate your life to the great principle of self-sacrifice. Strive earnestly for success, but do not become a slave to inordinate desire. Let the spirit of self-sacrifice burn as a lamp in the sanctuary of your soul, to tell of the presence there of Him who sacrificed all--even life itself -that you might be delivered from everlasting death. May your life be one long act of adoration and thanks- giving before that sacred shrine: may you offer daily on the altar the sacrifice of a faithful service. REVER END THOMAS CAWLEY Principal 0 God, bless their labors with abundant fruits and may the souls to whom they here minister be their comfort on earth and in Heaven their everlasting joy. RlfVlfRl'1ND JOHN OLEARY Rl'lVERliND IAMES l:I'l'ZGll5l5UN Professor of Religion Professor of French and Dmmntics QA.. Jmlfy REVEREND THOMAS CAWLEY, Principal Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister REVEREND IAMES FITZGIBBON REVEREND IOI-IN O'LEARY Mary Basil, S. S. ........ . Mary Eusebius, S. S.I. ..... . Mary Hildegarde, S. S.I. ..... . Mary Anne, R. S. M. ......... . Mary Cyril, R. S. M. .............. . Mary de Lourdes, R. S. M. ...... . Baden Baden Baden Dallas Dallas Dallas Marie Therese, R. S. M. ...... ............ D allas Ann Michael, S. C. ............. ...... G reensburg Mary Marguerite, S. C. ....... ...... G reensburg Mary Gregory, S. C. ........... ....... G reensburg Mary Clementia, O. S. F. ....... . ........... Ioliet Mary Noreen, O. S. F. ..... . Mary Vivian, O. S. F. ....... . Mary Iohanna, O. S. F. ..... ....... . Ioliet Ioliet Millvale Mary Laura, O. S. F. ....... ......... M illvale Mary Maura, O. S. F. ....... .....,,. M illvale Mary Regis, O. S. F. .................... ........ M illvale Mr. George Randour Gratitude is the memory of the heart. As the reality of our days at Catholic High School is about to become a memory, we vision more clearly than ever before how extensive are the labors in which you have been daily engaged for our sakes. You have equip- ped us with knowledge, an earthly power. But together with educating our minds you have captured our hearts. And the pleasant memories will be as a sacramental turning our minds and hearts towards those sacred realities of which we should ever be conscious: God and the salvation of our own souls. May our deepest gratitude be expressed prayerfully in the words of Cardinal New- man's Gerontius: ' May He support you All the day long, 'Til the shades lengthen And the busy world is hushed, And the fever of life is over, And your work is done. Then, in His mercy, May He give you a safe lodging And a Holy Rest And peace at the end. 'C6Cl:LliI:0l'L .f'HEl4L0'Cl.6,4 a COLETTQ HUIZT JOSEPH CQUQNQUGH QITQ BISCHUF I-7rrz' .yffllffdllf . B u s i N E s s M A n A G e a Jbcaadfffffkfant OFFICERS ADVISERS Class President - - IOHN ADAMS IOSEPH SCHUTTE MARY KING Vice President - - - MARY BOES EMMET HARTNETT LOUISE GROSS Secretary - - - ANNE SIMMONS ANDREW VANCE KATHLEEN GODFREY Treasurer - EDMUND HIMMER HERBERT GLASS MARIORIE HORN SENIORS WHO GAVE VALUABLE BUSINESS ASSISTANCE l SHIRLEY GARTLAND MARIORIE HORN LOUISE GROSS IOSEPH SCHLITTE Betty Io Thompson Edmund Himmer Mary King Ruthanne Trexler Rebecca Reiser Walter Kurdziel Adelaide Nees Betty Frick Mary Rita Palowitch Carolyn Schramko Thomas Abele Iohn Adams Agnes Boes Mary Boes Harold Burkhart lack Brencic Francis Bahoric Gertrude Dowdell Cecelia Farabaugh Kathleen Godfrey Louise Gross Margery Horn Francis Widman Iames Hilands Marion Culliton William Mayer Loretta Bumbernick Walter Cyburt Gertrude Dowdell Kathleen Godfrey Vincent Saia Helen Kenjesky LITERARY STAFF Anna Hahn Edmund Himmer Iames Hilands Iames Keating Helen Kenjesky George Klug Walter Kurdziel Ethel Mae Kuntz William Mayer Ioan Marshall Iames McDermitt Adelaide Nees A, Vance Andrew Vance Samuel Bushko Iames McDermit Margaret Mihal Louise Ernst ' Anne Simmons lane Holzman Agatha Katter Margaret Otto Mary Rita Palowitch Elizabeth Paff Anne Simmons Ellen Sisk Robert Seifert Ioseph Schutte Ethel Mae Smith Anthony Sturm Dorothy Trexler Andrew Vance Mary Zahorchak JOHN ADAMS AEDMUND HHNAMER vice-pnasnncwr HERBERT- GLASS MARJDRHF. HORN MW MARY B055 TREASURER ANNE SIMMUNS EMMET HARTNETT ANDREW VANCE John Abele Thomas Abele John Adams Mary Babela, George Babyak Fra cis Faber c Genevieve Bako John Balogh 'JOHN ABELE . . . VISITATION . . . Flash 'GEORGE BABYAK . . . SACRED HEART . . . . . . master musician . . . the ll Penseroseu type Bah . . . philosophical type . . . loyal friend . . . man about to-wn. . . . forgetfulness, one of his weaknesses . . . Football 2 . . . Basketball 3 . . . Art 3, 4 . . . 'Tgulaf ffllmw' Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Sec. Uperetta 3, 4 . . . Talent Night . . . Cantata 3, 4. of Jazz Band. 'THOMAS ABELE...lMMACUI.A'1'E CONCEPTION 'FRANCIS BAHORIC . . . ST. ROCHUS . . . . . . Tom . . . full of pep . . . happy-go-lucky Puffy . . . deacon appearance . . . -what the . . . sense of humor . . . combination of fwit and swell dressed man swears . . . terror on the grid- intellect . . . attracti-ve personality. iron. Operetta 3 . . . Mission Representative 1 . . . Football 3, 4 . . . Memories Staff . . . Upper Cantata 3, 4 . . . Upper Fourth . . . Intramural Fourth . . . Vice President of Crusaders Club. Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Memories Staff. 'JOHN ADAMS . . . ST. BENEDICT . . . Johnny . . . cheerful . . . good sport . . . not 'GENEVIEVE BAKO . . . S.S. PETER AND PAUL too punctual in the mornings . . . greatest joy . . . Jenny . . . clewer . . . capable is Geistofwn. . . . friendly . . . good sport. Cheerleader 3, 4 . . . Operetta 3, 4 . . . Class Sodality . . . Missions . . . Our Lady's Com- Ufficer . . . Monogram Club . . . Upper Fourth mittee. . . . Memories Staff. 'MARY BABELA . . . ST. STEPHEN . . . Mary 'JOHN BALOGH . . . ST. EMERICK . . . Glenn'f . . . carefree U. . . perfect lady . . . congenial . . . inclined to comedy . . . ten second man . . . character . . . likeable. unexcelled artist. Sodality . . . Missions. Art 3, 4 . . . Missions. 'JOSEPHINE BARTOSKY . . . ST. STEPHEN 'VVILLIAM BOYER . . . ST. PATRICK . . . Bill ' . . . Jo . . . gay . . . devoted friend . . . . . . future arrhitert . . . congenial type . . . good danrer . . . attenti-ve . . . punctual. hearty . . . good natured. Sodality . . . Missions. Operetta 3 . . Missions. 'RITA BISCHOF . . . ST. J0sEPH . . . Bish . . . sehool spirit . . . alfways ready to help others 'KATHLEEN BRETT . . . Sr. PATRICK . . . . .pleasant...agrand girl. Snoolzs . . . sophistlrated . . . dutiful . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . 'f'5ffWd-- -Jflf-fw1Hf11'1e- Sodality . . . Lady of the Crusades. Librarian . . . Cantata 3, 4 . . . Operetta 3 . . Sodality . . . Handmaid. 'AGNES BOES . . . IMMACULATE CONCEPTION . . . e1ggie . . . ray of sunshine . . . good sport . . .full of fun . . . school spirit. 'JACK BRENCIC . . . ST. THERESA . . . Jack Upper Fourth . . . Sodality . . Handmaid . . . . . . brute . . . brain and brafwn . . . steady Talent Night . . . C. S. M. C .... Orchestra ambllioflf - - - afhlff-Y ff' Uffal hflylfl-V Libriarian . . . Memories Staff . . . Band 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 3, 4 . . . Pres. of Crusaders Club 4- . . . Orchestral, 2, 3, 4. . . . Memories Staff . . . Upper Fourth. 'MARY BOES . . . IMMACULATE CONCEPTION . . . Merdy . . . responsible . . . keen intelligence 'LEO BVLLINGER . . . ST. JOHN . . . Bull . . . -whizz at art . . . infuinrible. . . . ntassi-ue build . . . silent type . . . great I'pper Fourth . . . Class Officer . . . Memories ff'5l'0n- l l1f'f'5- Staff . . . Orchestra 2 . . . Sodality Prefect . . . Football 3, 4 . . . Basketball 3 . . . Monogram Handmaid . . . Debating Team. Club . . . Intramural 3. Ahh , Josephine Bartosky Rita Bishof Agnes Boes Mary Boes William Boyer Jack Brencic Kathleen Brett Leo Bullmger I5 V R' Loretta Bumbernick Harold Burkardt Samuel Bushko Ann Caeti Joseph Cavanaugh Marion Culliton Geraldine Curley Margaret Curley 'LORETTA BUMBERNICK . . . ST. JOSEPH 'JOSEPH CAYANAUGH U. . . ST. PATRICK . . . . U. . Rex . . . dependable . . . Sister's sub- Cao . . . highly entertaining . . . marfvelous stitute . . . punctual . . . school spirit . . . honest. intellect . . . musically inclined . . . mind ofver Sodality . . n Sodality Promoter '. . . Missions 'WWW' . . . Entertainment Committee. Operetta 1, 3, 4 . . . Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Treas. of Crusaders Club . . . Monogram Club . . . Business Manager of Memories. 'HAROLD BITRKHARDT . . . ST. JOSEPH . . . Burk . . . future optician . . . industrious 'MARION CULLITON . . . ST. PATRICK . . . . . general ability . . . candy salesman deluxe. TSPFFJU .. . . Inuch-a-do-about-nothing . . Upper Fourth D ' l Memories Staff I I I Candy is conquering algebra . . . silent otnlooker, Salesman . . . Operetta 1 . . . Cantata 3, 4 . . . OPCFQTYH 3 - - - CHHYHTH 4 - - - Librarian . . Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mission Representative 1. S0dHllfy - - - H21I1dmHid. 'GERALDINE CURLEY . . . ST. JOHN . . . 'SAMUEL BUSHKO...ST.M1cHAE1 ,... 'ARM' Jerry - carefree Personality . , . a true . . . energetic . . . efficient . . . infvigoraling smile fflfnd f0 H1719 - - - fun l0'U1fl!J - - - NIJUJWS 4 9004 . . . masterful athlete . . . future legislator. .Wkf - - - ul' and 'fadi- Football 3, 4 . . . Intramural 3, 4 . . . Sec. of OPCYCUH - - - S0dillifY - - - Handmaid - - - Monogram Club- C.. S. M. C .... Missions . . . Eucharistic Com- mittee. 'ANN CAET-I . OUR LADY or MERCY . . . 'MARGARET CURLEY . . . ST. JOHN . . . Ann . . . jo-vial . . . gay... . . good sport Peg . . . dignified . . . alert . . . something . . . sense of humor . . . school spzrzt. of a stylist . . . quite a girl. Sodality . . . Handmaid . . . C. S. M. C. . . Operetta 3 . . . Librarian . . . Soclalitv . . . Ooeretta . . . Librarian. Mission Representative 2 . . . Handmaidf 'VVALTER CYBURT . . . ST. CASIMXR . . . 'CECELIA FARABAUGH . . . ST. JOSEPH . . . Cyh . . . pioneer type . . . unadulterated Sunny . . . sunny disposition . . . willing loyalty . . . popular . . . held in high estimation. fworker . . . rheerful smile . . . full of pep. Football 3, 4 . . . Cantata 4 . . . Operetta 4 . . . Sodality . . . Upper Fourth . . . Memory Staff Intramural 4 . . . Monogram Club . . . Crusaders . . . Mission Secretary . . . Entertainment Com- Cluh, mittee . . . Basketball . . . C. S. M. C. 'MARGARET DOUGHERTY . . . sr. BENEDICT 'JOHN FOSCHIA - - - ST- JOHN - - - Fff'ffh D I D -:Mamie-1 i . I appraialiw, of fun . l ' . . . szlent type . . . stark realist . . . 'woman likes going plates . . . school spirit . . . twinkling MUN' Ifijh pygg , , , 54171511 of humor, Football 1, 2, 3 . . . B21Sli6fl7all 2 . . . lVl0IIOgI'21m Sodality - ' . Handmaid l I I C. S. M' C- glib . . . Crusaders Club . . . Intramural 1, 2 'GERTRUDE DQWDELL . .. .QUR I.1ADY OF ,ROBERT FOX ST- IOHN i ..Fu-H., . MERCY' . . .I Genre . . . T-wmklzng lezsh eyes always, ohliginy l ' l Nady for fun l D I placid ?znd red hair . . . song in heart and lzps . . . -than and ,snappy umusuming awors C. C. C .... Capable. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I . Q . Operetta . . . Cantata . . Sodality . . . Upper mramuml Baikethall 3' 4' Fourth . . . Memories Staff . . . Handmaid . . . Missions . . . Talent Night . . . C. S. M. C. .BETTY FRICK , , , S1-, JOHN . . . Friek . . . Sehool spirit . . . misehiewous . . . sense of humor . . . likes a good laugh . . . good 'LOUISE ERNST . . . ST. JOSEPH . . . lVeeze gpgrf, . . . simple and sfweet . . . sfweet personality . . . Sndamv . ' I Handmaid . u I C' S- M' C. hf'pN'T90'lWky ' ' ' 'wfmts fe be MH' ' . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Librarian . . . Sodallty . . . Handmaid. Band and Orchestra Treasurer . . . Jazz Band. Walter Cyburt Margaret Dougherty Gertrude Dowdell Louise Ernst Cecelia Farabaugh John Foshia Robert Fox Betty Frick C fn I Q 'S Z Ld Cn ON W5 ON r-4 Louise Gac John Gallagher Kathleen Godfrey Louise Gross 'LOVISE GAC . . . ST. CASIMIR . . . .Gaeky . . . the quiet type . . . generous . . . likes the Jello program . . . enjoys a good time. Sodality . . . Handmaid. 'JOHN GALLAGHER . . . ST. JOHN . . . John . . . quite quiet . . . studious . . . a listening friend . . . dependable. Cantata 4 . . . Missions. 'SHIRLEY GARTLAND . . . ST. PATRICK . . . Shirt . . . always full of pep . . . promises to beeome Johnstown's foremost aetress . . . -very interesting. Sodality . . . Cantata 4 . . . Operetta 3 . . . Lady of Crusades . . . Entertainment Committee. 'HERBERT GLASS . . . ST. JOHN . . . Gunner . . . ready for fun . . . genial . . . dependability guaranteed. Class Advisor . . . Intramural 4. Shirley Gartland Herbert Glass Anna Hahn Emmett I-Ia tnett 'KATHLEEN GODFREY . . . VISTTATION . . . Godfrey . . . enthuszastie . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Basketball queen . . . sofiable . . . Mexican jumjing bean. Sodality . . . Missions . . . Basketball . . . Cantata . . . Operetta . . . C. S. M. C. . . . Memories Staff . . . Handmaid . . . Blessed Virgin Committee . . . Entertainment Committee. 'LOUISE GROSS . SACRED HEART . . . lVeasie . . . aeti-ve . . . dependable . . . gay . . . ambitious. Upper Fourth . . . Class Adviser . . . Memories Staff . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4- . . . C. S. M. C .... Debating Team . . . Sodality. 'ANNA l-IAHN . . . ST. lVlICHAEI, . . . Anna F . . . aleways lending a helping hand . . . hard 'worker . . . joke narrator . . . eapable. lfpper Fourth . . . Memories Staff . . . Sodality . . . C. S. M. C .... Operetta . . . Missions. 'EMMETT HARTNETT . . . ST. COLUMBA . . . Gabby . . . typiral Irishman . . . Jim Thorpe type . . . shining personality . . . all round athlete. Class Adviser . . . President of Monogram Club . . . Crusaders Club . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 'JAMES HILANDS . . . SACRED HEART . . . 'MARJORIE HORN . ST. PATRICK . . . Jim . . . easy to exrite . . . industrious . . . 'Marg . . . srhool spirit . . . loyal . . . always startling fwit . . . de-voted typist . . . keen on in dutch . . . good sport . . . popular. llistory. Upper Fourth . . . Vice Prefect of Sodality . . . Upper Fourth . . . Memories Staff . . . Cantata Handmaid . . . MEm0F18S Staff . , . C. S: M..C. 4. l Q I Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, . . . Cantata . . . Operetta 3, 4 . . . Librarian . . . Poster Committee. 'ROSE MARY HILL... lMrMACUl.A'l'E Con- QQQLETTA HLIET , , , Vlsn-A1-ION , , , CEPTION . . . 'f1s'unker . - - wily - - - 9004 Colette . . . full of svim, fvigor, and 'vitality nflflfffld, - - - fflffldll' U1 l'0 'f0df'5l I' - - - -YWWJ' . . . spends most of her time 'writing letters . . . JIIP0-'U10fL our champion ticket seller. Sodality . . . Missions . . C. S. M. C. Sodality . . . Handmaid . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cantata 4. 'EDMITND HIMMER . . . ST. PATRICK . . . 'EILEEN HYLAND , . . OUR LADY OF MERCY Slirk . . . fwillingr fworker . . . rxeruti-ve ability . . . Skipper . . . smiling . . . gay . . . . . . shoulders responsibility . . . grim detrrmina- lo-ver of Jokes . . . rheerful company shortens tion . . . optimistir. the mile . . . loyal friend. Upper Fourth . . . Class Officer . . . Memories Sodality . . . Missions . . . C. S M. C. Staff . . . Cheerleader 2 . . . Stagehand . . . jazz Band . . . President of Jazz Band Club. OAQQATI-IA KATTER l l l ST. PATRICK . l . l:'uddie . . . small in stature but hig in heart . . . a friend to efueryone . . . ofver-whelming 'JANE HOLZMAN.. . . ST. BENEDICT . . kindness. puke - - - VW' fflffld - - - 9004 -VFW! - - Talent Night . . . Mission Representative 3 . . lllff-4' 70 'Walk - - .fll-U llllkff' Orchestra 1, 2 . . . Sodality . . . Operetta 1, . . Sodality . . . Missions. Handmaid. James Hilands Rose Mary Hill Edmund Himmer Jane Holzman Marjorie Horn Coletta Huet Eileen Hyland Agatha Kutter It Al I James Keating Helen Kenjesky Michael Kesslak Mary King George Klug Annu Knaze William Kristofko Henry K l I . 'JAMES KEATING - - - OUR LAPS' OF MERCY 'GEORGE KLUG . . . str. JOHN . . . Judd . . . flirt . . - ullflll' 111.1171 'wllh bill'-Vfllff' - . . . hard -worker . . . consistent seholar par energetir . . . praftzral joker . . . hzs mzrror I5 mfelienre . . . Latin medal aspirant . . his face. popular. Athletic Manager 4 . . . Intramural 3, 4 . . . Upper Fourth . . . Memories Staff . . . Operetta Upper Fourth. . . Memories Staff. 1 . . . Intramural 1, 3, 4 . . . Passion,Play 3, 4. 'HELEN KENIESKY . . . S'r. PIATRICK . . . - Kenny . . . blond and fair . . . Joke narrator :ANFA KNAZE - - - SS- PETER AND PAUL - - - . . . a rhythmiral 5-wing . . . delightful to knofw -'Inn - - - -fllf Ufffnd-V 'mf 'Wlfh Ulf' fanduf - 5 - Upper Fourth Memories Staff l Sodalitv gentle rnanner . . . seldom bouterous . . . quzet . . . Missions . . . Librarian. I pwmilahty' I , Sodallty . . . Missions . . . C. S. M. C. 'MICHAEL KESSLAK . . . sr. COLUMBA . . . Z MMV - - - Muffy milf e - - ffm of humor 'WILLIAM KRISTOFKO . . . sr. PATRICK... . . . lofty arnhztzons . . . gentle manner. wjughaidfv . l l -,mall in body, big hear, i ' . Cantata 4 . . . Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Jazz ten rent swords his Waterloo . . . slightly bashful Band Club. . . . none too studious. A Intramural 3, 4- . . . Operetta 1. 'MARY KING . . . ST. JOHN . . . Kingic ' . . .likes to ride buses . . . our future nurse . . . neat . . . elefver. 'HENRY KRONE . . . ST. PATRICK . . . Snuffy Class Qffiger , , , Sodality , . , Art , h , . . . explosifoe mixture . . . hates alarm cloeks Librarian . . . Handmaid . . . Operetta 3 . . - - -fufuff fflffoofllff- Cantata 4. Operetta 1 . . . Art 2, 4. 'VVALTER KURDZIEL . . . ST. CASIMIR . . . 'HENRY LIPTAK . . . ST. FRANCIS . .. 11enie l17alt . . . great nationalist . . . good hearted . . . pioneer type . . . rugged . . . deserving of . . . 'willing to ohlige. praise . . . handsome appearanre. Missions, Football 3, 4 . . . Basketball 3, 4 . . . Monogram Club . . . Crusaders Club. 'ETIIEL MAE KI'R'I'Z . . . ST. MICHAEI .... 'EDWARD LITVVALK , , , ST, JOHN . . . Et' . . .industrious . . . intelligent . . . de- Pifkles , . , surprise parkage . . . 'witty . . . ftiliiilllllt' . . . nothing is impossible to a willing highly entertaining . . . slightly shy . . . drowsy IHYI - tranquility. VPPU Follffh - - - Memories Staff - - - Sodaliil' Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cantata 3. . . . C. S. M. C .... Missions. ' 'HELEN MARSH . . . ST. JOHN . . . Ilrppie nonfhalant . . . good skater . . . keen 'MARY ALICE LANTZY . . . ST. PATRICK . . Qnguilion alwayh, on my go Utilize . . . grarious . . . fwilling Lworker . . Sodamv ' H Handmaid ' Librarian dt-pendablr . . . a gay rompanion. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Sodality . . . Missions . . . Dramatics. 'JOAN MARSHALL . . . OUR M0'l'llER or SORRUWS . . . Joan . . . likes hospitals . arromodaling . . . vJB's minor poet . . . a real 'MARY LINTNER . . . ST. GREGORY . . . pal. Many . . . grauous and srrvnr . , . kind and lfpper Fourth . . . Memories Staff . . . Librarian obhgmg ' ' ' a 'ml fnmd ' ' ' ahway-' Mu-lmng' . . . Debating Team . . . Sodalitv . . . Handmaid Sodality . . . Missions . . . C. S. M. C. . . Cantata 3, 4 . . . Operetta 3. VVaItPr Kurrlzit-l Ethel Moe Kurtz Mary Alice Lantzy Mary -Lintner Henry LQ' tak i Edward Litwalk Helen Marsh Joan Marshall new sy I s , ., . ff -ww.Y,. -- -7.- 1 I 'ANDREW MASLO . . . SS. PETER AND PAUL 'JOSEPH MCGUIRK . . . ST. MTCHATEL . . . Joe . . . Judy . . . straightforward . . . aspires . . . easy to please . . . a sunny szde up . . . to be Leonardo de Vinfi . . . Chesterfields . . . the fwhispering kid . . . GoIdilofles . . . Art . . . Operetta 3 . . . Intramural 2, 3, 4 . . . flfufl Iffmkff- Knights of the Crusade, Operetta 3 . . . Intramural 2, 3, 4 . . . Missions. 'VVILLIAM MAYER . . . IMMACULATE CoN- 0 , CEPTION . . . Chubby misfhiewous . . . alfways ,,R,IC,lj1ARD MEYERS - - - ST- PATRICK - -, - ready with a joke . . . fwitly . . . good sport. RM 'd' ' gmgeful mannezum '. ' ' genial Upper Fourth . . . Memories Staff . . . Basketball ' ' ' you nature ' ' f 'ffm' of 'hwy temper' 3, 4- . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Monogram Club If1ffHmufal2. 31 4 - - ' Missions- . . . Treas. of Jazz Band Club. 'ANN MCCREERY . , . ST. PATRICK . . . Ann 'MARGARET MIHAL . . . ST. STEPHEN . . . . . . gaze: . . . plafid . . . heart of gold . . . Marg . . . studious . . . happy . . . good faithful.. . nelvef failing. typist . . . buoyant . . . endeafuoring. Sodulity . . . Missions . . . C. S. M. C. Sodality . . . Missions . . . Dramatics. 'JAMES MCDERMIT . . . ST. JOHN . . . Mar . . . Srholastif ability . . . dependable . . . 'JOSEPH MINDALA . . . IMMACULATE CON- fwilling fworker. CEPTION . . . Joe . . ..loyal . . . soldier of Upper Fourth . . . Memories Staff . . . Missions fortune fJ'Pf - - - Ffmf 14711071 mlm- . . . Football 1 , . . Operetta 4- . . . Cantata 4 Football 3, 4 . . . Basketball 3 . . . Monogram . . . Intramurals 1, 3, 4. Club . . . Crusader's Club. 'ANN MORAN . . . ST. PMRXCK . . . Annie 'ADELAIDE NEES . . . ST. BENEDIC1' . . . . . . fongcnial . . . .mdaif . . . usually found on Jddy . . . rlassroom fomrdian . . . faithful skates . . . nolrd for her lzlarlz curls. frifnd . . . pfppy . . . inifiali-vt' . . . srlmol spirit. Sodality . . . Handmaid . . . Mission Represen- Sodality . . . Missions . . . Vpper Fourth . . . xarive, Memories Staff . . . Entertainment Committee . . . Eucharistic Committee. 'JOSEPH MORAN . . . ST. PATRICK . . . 'fJoe , , r Q . . . Jrifnlifirally inflinfd . . . quirk humor . . . 'JINCENT SJPONNELL ' ' ' OUR 14A'H.U+ jwm, of rmpomillimy MERCY . . . lznn' . . . farrfrrf . . . lagiral Cantata 3 . . . Stagehand 1, 2, 3, 4. mmklr Winona um Monogram Club . . . Crusnder's Club . . Intramural 1, 2, 3, +. 'RUTH MYERS . . . ST. JOIINA . Ruthiz ' ' ' ' lowly .10 109k al ' ' ' 'w'U '-7 to UM? 'MARGARET OTTO . . . OUR LADY OF MERCY . . . magnfin' ,vrnzlf . . . altrarlzfm' pfrmnalzly - - ' -AMHWH . l 1 IWW, of fmmor I D I good Librarian . . . Operetta . . . Cantata . . . .sport . . . fan Iakr it . . . 1ni.rt'hif'fvous . , . Handmaid . . . Sodality . . . Missions . . . an all around girl. C. S. M. C .... Art Committee . . . Eucharistic . V N C . Slidlliltj . . . Missions. ommittee. 'ELIZABETH PAFF . . . ST. JOSEPH . . . Betty 'JOHN NEARY . . . ST. JOSEPH . . . Burk I . . inlflligcnt . . liiyll lzopes . . . rornjfrfent . . . . . . fwildtfwfst type' . . . an authority on Indian di.vf'rffz'l. IWW - - -ffffy df'l'af0 - Upper Fourth . . . Memories Staff . . . Sodality Missions. . . . Operetta 3. Ann Moran JOS4:'DhVHiVUl'8,l1 Ruth Myers . John Neary Adelaide Nees Vincent U'Donnell HIH.l'g'ELl't?iL Otto Elizabeth Puff '-Ju,,tf- .I ,X Vi'-1 5 t Willa' . u 1' I' l R 4 lx s Q '. J' 1 .. I f ,f . ,J ' f I ..'. x' , W, I l Mary Rita Palowitch Ruth Anne Phillips Catherine Podrasky Paul Recktenwald Rebecca Reiser James Rooney Alberta Rosenberger Norma. Ryan 'MARY RITA PALOWITCH . . . ST. PATRICK 'REBECCA REISER . . . ST. JOSEPH . . . . . . Rita . . . eharming . . . musirally inelined Beflzy . . . fvery particular . . . alfways . . . 'vi-vid imagination . . . keen sense of humor. blushing . .I . like: to laugh . . . good .rport Upper Fourth . . . Memories Staff . . . Sodality ' ' ' -Whoo! 5-mn . . . Handmaid . . . Art . . . Debating Team Sodality . . . C. S. M. C. . . . Band 1, 2. . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 'RUTHANNE PHILLIPS . . . OUR LADY OF 'JAMES ROONEY . . . ST. PATRICK .' . . Jim MERCY' . . . Ruthie . . . popular . . . .tense of . . . quiet and reserfved at times , . . rhufle humor . . . taelful . . misehie-vou.v . . . true friend. full of fwit .. . . Stejfhenfetrhifs double . . . Sodality . . . Operetta . . . Editorial Staff . . . 'mm' '00 Jmdmuf ' - ' but a UWM guy' Missions . . . Eucharistic Committee . . . Hand- Intramural 3, 4 . . . Missions. maid. 'CATHERINE PODRASKVY . . . ST. PATRICK 'ALBERTA ROSENBERGER . . . Sr. lVllCI-IAEL . . . Kay . . . apprefzatzfve of fun . . . goes . . . Birdy . . . quiet . . . agreeable . . for skating! . . . a gentle manner . . . a listening earnest . . .friendly . . . firm. fnend' Sadality . . . Missions. Sodality . . . Missions . . . Blessed Virgin Com- mittee . , . Eleven Years Perfect Attendance. 'NORMA RYAN . . . ST. PATRICK . . . Norm 'PAUL RECTENWALD . . . ST. PATRICK . . . . . . sense of humor . . . ready fwilh an ansfwer Rerthau.ve . . . sea :rout . . . extraordinary . . . good company . . . picture of health . . . . . . steady . . . dependable . . . talkatifve never failing friendship. '- - lmfhful- Sodality . , . Handmaid . . . Missions . . . Art 2, 4 . . . Stagehand 3 . . . Intramural 4. C. S. M. C .... Blessed Virgin Committee. 'VINCENT SAIA . . . ST. PATRICK . . . Jim 'JOSEPH SCHUTTE . . . ST. BENEDICT . . . . . . Gene .-lutry type . . . reserfved in publie . . . Hliutrlt' . . . the mighty mite . . . unliring industry . . . top noteli orator . . . alfways obliging . . . real generosity. Upper Fourth . . . Memories Staff . . . Candy Salesman . . . Class Officer . . . Operetta 1 . . . Passion Plav 3. ' . heart breaker. Missions . . . Operetta 1, 3, 4 . . . Cantata 1 . . . jazz Band . . . Stagehancl. 'MARIE SCHIFFHAVER . . . ST. MICHAEL . . . Mielefyl' . . . sunny disposition . . . alfways smiling . . . rooperatifve . . . good sport . . . 'ROBERT SEIFERTU, S13 JOHN lSummerhilIj faithful. . . . Seif . . . bashful . . . the Jimmy Stewart Sudaliry l l , Missions , , , Band 1, 2, 3, 4 , , type . . . hard 1-worker . . . an insveterate trafveler. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Upper Fourth . . . Memories Staff . . . Operetta 1 . . . Intramural 2, 3, 4. 'DOROTHY SCHLOSSER . . . ST. JOHN . . . ,DW ' - - WW and MPP? - ' - a df d 'FRANCIS SEMAN . . . sr. smmw . . . Sam rtend . . . a good sport. - - . l I ' . . . sfwzng and Jjway fwttll Sammy .Seman . . . Sodallfi' - - - OPUCUU - - - MISSIONS- daneing feet . . . joke narrator . . . rarefree and ligltt-hearted. Operetta 1 . . . Intramural 2, 3, 4 . . . Missions. 'CAROLYN SCHRAMKO . . . ST. STEPHEN . . 'fCarr . . . exrellent tap danrer, and how! . . jolly . . . always rlofwning . . . a good sport . . . srlmol spirit. 'GERTRIYDE SETH . . . OUR LADY or Maker Sndalify , , , Handmaid Q Q l C. 5. M, C, . . . Genie . . . petite lilond . . . 'versatile . . . . . . Talent Night . . . Operetta 3 . . . Band alf Wf 'U -- - VJB'-V MW-l' JWWV- 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodality . . . Missions . . . Debating Team. QSM., Vincent Saia Marie Shiffauer 'f Dorothy Sc-hlosser Carolyn Schramko Joseph Schutte Robert Seifert Q Francis Semzm Gertrude Seth NMWFQ Anne Simmons Ellen Sisk William Stager Anthony Sturn 'ANNE SIMMONS . . . Sr. S'rEPnEn . . Hsllllllllfu . . . a frifnd indofd . . . qualify . . l'0lllfl0JP!' . . faithful . . . rflialflf. l'pper Fourth . . . Memories Staff . . . Sodality . . . Entertainment Committee. 'ELLEN SISK . . . ST. JOHN . . . l1'lllf ' . . . fl'lll1lIl4' . . . -'willy . . . nolfd for flfr I al-ways say . . . J1'll.S'llIlI'. I'pper Fourth . . . Memories Staff . . . President of Missions . . . Debating Team . . . Cantata 4 . . . Operetta 3. 'ETHEL MAE SMITH . . . ST. PATRICK . . . S1nitfy . . . upright . . . statrly . . . easy going . . . alfways rfady to lend a hvlping hand. Upper Fourth . . . Memories Staff . . . Uperetta 3 . . . Cantata 4 . . . Sodality Promoter. 'JOAN SKUNTA . . . ST. STEPHEN . . . Jay . . . obliging . . . .verone . . . alirartiwe . . . Inu' friend . . . happy-go-lufky. Sodality . . . Missions. Ethel Mae Smith Joan Skunta Francis Sutt Betty Jo Thompson 'WILLIAM SPACER . . . Sr. PA'r1z1CK . . . l?zlly . . . good nalurod . . . easy going . . . a fzrm lmliwvrr in farly to bfd, furly to risk. Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4- . . . Missions. 'ANTHONY S'I'I'RM . . . ST. VTIIERESA . . . Tony . . . lfnds a kflpingf hand . . . deftrrlninfd . . . sligklly ,thy . . . lzusimw ubilily . . . lllllifllllg forofvrr like ilu' rosrs of slzlnznrr. Intramural 3, 4- . . . Upper Fourth . . . Memories Staff . . . Missions. 'FRANCIS SITTTON . . . ST. COLUMBA . . . Sul . . . llollbios . . . aspires to Romeo . . . tvzftzrn of blusllzng . . . jwrsfwfranff' . . . shoulders rfxrponszbzlzly. Band 1, 2, 3, 4- . . . Cantata 3 . . . Intramural 3, 4- . . . Missions. 'BETTY JO THOMPSON . . . Sr. JOHN . . . Turk . . . hails from old Kentucky . . . good to look at , . . delightful to knofw . . . magnelif pfrsonalily. lfpper Fourth . . . Memories Staff . . . Missions , . . Sodality . . . Operetta 3, 4 . . . Librarian. rn. Thomas Tkac Dorothy Trexler Edwin Trexler Andrew Vance Joseph Vanischak Ann Vx-ngiarchik Joseph VVidm:nn Ann IC. Ynmbor MPLFN' Z21l10l'CllHk 'THOMAS TKAC . . . ST. STEPHEN . . . Tom . . . fjuift . . . hard fworkrr . . . harmonica rxpfrf. Football B, C . . . Missions. 'DOROTHY TRISXLER . . . ST. VIQHERESA . . . DoHy . . . rxrrllrrzt lyjvisl . . . likfs hills . . . fwilling fworlrfr . . . sfhool spirit . . . fun lo-ving. I'pper Fourth . . . Memories Staff . . . Sorlality . . . Missions . . . Handmaid . . . C. M. S. C .... Entertainment Committee. 'EDWIN TREXLER . . . SACRED HEART . . . Dutch . . . Dnrrnzinml jay . . . mffrz lrnor . . . good nalurrd . . . fwilling -worhrr . . . loyal frifnd . . . 'Uffy srnsififvf. Operetta 4 . . . Talent Night . . . Intramural 4 . . . Missions. 'ANDREVV VANCE . . . ST. STEPHEN . . . Dazzy . . . nrainess pfrsonifird . . . floan ful appraranrf . . . lzaskfthall aff . . . sujrrrior sludrnt . . . a bit shy. Upper Fourth . . . Memories Staff . . . Mission Treasurer . . . Class Officer . . . Monogram Club . . . Crusaders Club . . . Intra mural 1 . . . Basketball 2, 3. 4. 'JOSEPH VANISCHAK . . Coss . . . a li-'uf -'win' . . . . . cross-word addisl. Stagehand 3 . . . Missions. 'ANN VENGLARCHIK . . Cyrlonf . . . good sporf . . . . . apprrfiali-vw . . . likfs a I'pper Fourth . . . Memories . . . llandrnaid. ST. STEPHEN . . . .-Ilfways Ihr jolzfr ST. STEPHEN . . . . rxrfllrnt studrnt good Iimr. Staff . Sodality 'JOSEPH VVIDMAN . . . ST. JOSEPH . . . Jar . . . Hfnry Buss1 5 sfrond . . . fl'50lU'l'I'flll . . . brafwny . . . fhurk full of fwifiy rfmarles. Band 1, 2, 3 . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3 . . . Cantata fl- . . . Operetta 4 . . . Jazz Orchestra 3, 4- . . . Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. 'ANN ELIZABETH YAMBOR . . . ST. IVIICHAEI. . . . .-Inn . . . quift . . . jrlarid . . . school sfwiril . . . do1'sn'f ha-'ur murh Io say . . . a loyal frinzd. Sodality . . . Missions. 'MARY ZAHORCIIAK . . . ST. STEPHEN . . . Mary . . . quirt . . . possrssfs a mastrr mind . . . soriahlz' . . . grafious. Vpper Fourth . . . Memories Staff . . . Art . . . Sodality . . . Ilandmaid. 5!C'Z0zif 1:6 oquacious ttractive omantic ....... ...........---- reen .,.,....., difying erene ...... houghtful ollegiate ....... ate .......... ttentive ....A.,, miling .,... cientific . riqinal ...... riendly ..... ongenial ...... ...... dmirable imid ....... opeful ...,... ...... ptimistic ....... iterary .,..., nteresting lassy .....,.,. igh ......,,. mpulsive ....,.. enerous ....... earty ........ ..... . ensible .... unning ...... andsome rderly ....... ....., bservant ovely ..... . Kathleen Godfrey Francis Sutton Kathleen Brett Vincent O'Donnell Ellen Sisk Elizabeth Paff Marion Culliton Ioe Cavanaugh Iohn Adams .. Walter Kurdziel Ruth Myers Iames McDermott Mary Boes Iohn Neary Gertrude Dowdell Sam Bushko Ann Moran Anna Venglarchik Iohn Foschia Agatha Katter lack Brencic Ed Himmer Ioe Widmann Louise Gross Anne Simmons Geraldine Curley Mary Zahorchak Carolyn Schramko Emmett Hartnett Dorothy Trexler Paul Rectenwald All The Girls i4ion.4 0 A pu Part I--1935-1936 It was on a particularly beautiful September morning in 1935 when a group of eager, but somewhat apprehensive Freshmen first entered the portals of Iohnstown Catholic High School to scale the ever-alluring tree of knowledge and taste of the sweet fruits of education found thereon. An acquaintance with the roots of that tree they had obtained from the elementary schools of their well-loved city, and now, zealous in their attempt to acquire a wider and more genuine kind of education, they assembled in the halls and rooms of that esteemed institution which we now proudly call our Alma Mater, to climb to the higher branches of that tree of knowledge and from its summit, to peer into the vast countryside of culture and unlimited opportunities. Gone were the worries of reading, 'riting, and 'rithmeticn--these were goals already attained. Now the complications of Algebra, the enthralling trans- lation of Latin, and the true delights of music were awaiting the efforts of those students, and by scrutiny of the determined visages of a majority of that company, on that September morning, one surely would have gained the impression that here was a group of true students. But not all of the scholastic year was spent by. earnest exertion and men- tal toil, for many and delightful were the respites to our scholarly duties. The ambitious crimson-clad football warriors at the Point Stadium, the spirited cage team in our gymnasium, and the well-trained amateur thespians on our stage all brought us moments of pleasure, entertainment and heart- ache. Ionesy, the primary offering by our famous Alumni Players, Charley's Aunt, their second outstanding dramatic triumph of the year, Daniel Boone, the operetta presented by our ardent musical students, Polishing Papa, the extremely ludicrous contribution of the Seniors: these were the dramatic reprieves presented us. The football and basketball sea- sons, too, were attended by many refreshing thrills and sad heartaches, and were duly appreciated by our sports-loving students. Besides bodily re- freshment we also derived spiritual refreshment by the annual retreat which was for many of us a novel experience. The zealous instruction of Father Bona- venture, C. P. permeated our hearts and souls, and the mastery of the reli- gious principles he defined, was a reality for most of the student body. For an interval of a week in March, however, the Freshmen, fand the upper classmen, tooj had their thoughts abruptly turned in a different direc- tion than scholastic activities. This was due to the fact that our fair city was quite inundated with water. Recall? Surely no one can forget the Iohnstown flood of 1936. In june the Seniors made their final procession up the aisle of St. Iohn's, in their caps and gowns, reminding the awe-inspired Freshmen of the goal which they some day would attain. Good-bye Seniors! Hello Sophomoresl Parr II-1936-1937 An interval of three months has passed since we bade farewell to the Freshmen ranks, and now seeing strange faces of other potential Freshmen we realize that we have gone just a little higher on the tree of knowledge and tasted a little more of its mysterious fruits. We have come back to make an acquaintance with Cicero's famous orations, with the complexities of Geometry, and with a new foreign language, French. We have come back to acquire a little more of that knowledge that is so essential to success. Again the plays we witnessed were of the highest caliber. The Alumni Players ranged from the roaring comedy of Nothing But the Truth to the soul-stirring passion play, This just Man. The Senior class presented Three Strikes, You're Out which filled the auditorium with spectators and laughter. Again the sports events we witnessed were thrilling and many were the cheers that echoed through the air for our football and basketball athletes. The retreat of our Sophomore year was conducted by the respected Father Delaney, and that pious xxtreat-master renewed us with sanctifying and actual grace for our trials in life. The auditorium was transformed into a chapel for the first time in the history of our school and this magical trans- formation truly helped to give the students an admirable fervor and piety. There was no johnstown flood to interrupt our classes this year and the students were very thankful for that. The year was certainly a most enjoyable one and we left with ardent hopes that our remaining years would be just as enjoyable. Part Ill'-1937-1938 Iuniorsl Upper classmen! What a wealth of joy and expectation these words held for us in the fall of 1937. The right to attend dances, upper classmen activities and the voluntary choosing of courses: these were the privileges that we obtained for our tenacity in the pursuit of knowledge for two years at Catholic High and we were resolved to make the most of them. Friends parted as Commercial and Academic divisions were created and new friends were rapidly made. The oddities of typing and shorthand confronted some of us: the difficulties of the Academic course, the others. But oddities and rigors and mental toils faded into oblivion on those wonder- ful nights when the horrifying Bat, the heart-rending Smilin' Through, and the inspiring Passion Play were presented. Truly this type of entertainment must live long in our memories. The students, too, exhibited their talent on the stage in the form of .1 Christmas Cantata entitled Christmas Through the Ages. It truly deserved the heartfelt applause it received. All at Sea, the 1938 edition of Catholic High School's annual operetta, also revealed excellent stage ability and our class is justly proud of its representatives in these productions. The Sodality bazaar occupied our attentions for a time and it seems to be growing with the class until now it has gained immense proportions. Be- ing upper classmen, however, plays and bazaars were not the only form of recreation that occupied our minds. The gala Thanksgiving Dance of the Seniors with Laddie Timko's captivating music, and the Monogram Club's contribution, Barron Elliot's orchestra, were taken advantage of and appreciated. The high light of the year, however, was in the field of sports. lt was the capturing of the Williamsport Knights of Columbus trophy for having the best Catholic high school basket ball team in the state of Pennsylvania. The gigantic deed was accomplished with the help of two of our classmates and we are justly proud of the fact. Hail to Iohnstown Catholic High School's basket ball team'! They went to Williamsport with determination and came back with glory and a trophy. Our spirits were lifted by the retreat cconducted by Father Ioseph Hart, C. S. C., on April 26, and after the delightfully successful Iunior-Senior Prom held by our class in May, final tests were upon us, and after a few anxious days, we were ready to enter the climax of our high school education as Seniors. Part IV-1938-1939 lust twelve seasons have passed since that group of ambitious Freshmen first walked the halls of Iohnstown Catholic High School and are they not called Seniors as a tribute to their three years of loyalty and mental concen- tration. The most advanced subjects of the curriculum are taken up and for the ,most part conquered by those eager youths and extraordinary application ensues for the cherished goal is only a short distance away. As in the pre- ceding years, the social events as well as the scholarly attempts were great successes, Laddie Timko at the Thanksgiving season, Ross Smith at the yule-tide, and Harry Blue on February 8, filled our spacious auditorium with beautiful music and eager dances and it is our opinion that the dances of the Senior year have far surpassed preceding ones. Our annual quota of plays and musical productions were given and gratefully aprpeciated. Two comedies, The Big Pond, and Howdy Stranger filled the hall with peals of laughter and riotous applause for the Alumni players. The musical department's production, The Heart of Christmas and the Operetta, Swords and Scissors showed clearly that the caliber of our musical students is ezcellent and we are proud of the part that the Seniors played in making those productions successful. Talent night, a new entertaining feature, fostered by Father Fitzgibbon, also furnished an evening's enjoyment on Ianuary 30. The annual book-week program in the auditorium rose to magnificent heights this year, and the Sodality bazaar, too, was a great success socially, as well as financially. Our football team had a fair season and our basket ball team had an excellent one, so excellent that they lost only two games during the entire season. Unfortunately our cagers were unable to capture the championship again, but it is generally agreed that this was one of the best basket ball teams Catholic High has ever turned out. With great expectations of receiving our class rings, attending the Iunior-Senior Prom, and being present at the annual retreat, we are preparing too for that sad, yet joyous day when we must attend our own Graduation Mass. Four years ago we looked forward with eagerness to our high school career and now we look sadly back over those happy years and are heartily glad for the opportunity to have attended this, the most glorious of all Alma Maters, C. H. S. We have seen our own tree of knowledge grow from a mere sapling to a strong young tree and now we can content ourselves only with visions of the past, Memories. CTE-6'lIl.0 C 44,4 Ahele, lohn Alwele. Thomas Adams. lohn lialwela, Mary Bahyalc. George liahoric, Francis Bako, Genevieve Halogh, Iohn liartosky, Iosephine Bischol, Rita Hoes, Agnes Boes, Mary Boyer, VVilliam Brencic, lack Brett, Kathleen liullinger, Leo Bumlvernick, Loretta liurlchardt, Harold liushko, Samuel Caeti, Ann Cavanaugh, Ioseph Culliton, Marion Curley, Geraldine Curley, Margaret Cyhurt, VValter Dougherty, Margare Dowdell, Gertrude Ernst, Louise liarahaugh, Cecelia Foshia, lohn Fox, Robert Frick, Betty Gac, Louise Gallagher, lohn Gartland, Shirley Glass, Herhert Godfrey, Kathleen Gross, Louise t Hahn, Anna Hartnett, Emmett Hilands, lames Hill, Rose Mary Himmer, Edmund Holzman, lane Horn, Marjorie Huet, Coletta Hyland, Eileen Katter, Agatha Keating, lames Kenjesky, Helen Kesslak, Michael King, Mary Klug, George Knaze, Anna Kristofko, VVilliam Krone, Henry Kurdziel, Wzilter Kurtz, Ethel Mae Lantzy, Mary Alice Lintner, Mary Liptak, Henry Litwalk, Edward Marsh, Helen Marshall, loan Maslo, Andrew Mayer, VVilliam McCreery, Anne McDermit, lames McGuirk, loseph Meyers, Richard Mihal, Margaret Mindala, loseph Moran, Ann Moran, loseph Myers, Ruth Neary, Iohn 'V Nees, Adelaide O'Donnell. Vincent Otto, Margaret Paff, Elizabeth Palowitch, Mary Rita Phillips, Ruth Anne Podrasky, Catherine Recktenwald, Paul Reiser, Rehecca Rooney, lames Rosenherger, Alberta Ryan, Norma Saia, Vincent Schiffauer, Marie Schlosser, Dorothy Schramko, Carolyn Schutte, loseph Seifert, Robert Seman, Francis Seth, Gertrude Simmons, Anne Sisk, Ellen Skunta, loan Smith, Ethel Mae Stager, Williain Sturm, Anthony Sutton, Francis Thompson, Betty Io Tkac, Thomas Trexler, Dorothy Trexler, Edwin Vance, Andrew Vanischak, Ioseph Venglarchik, Ann Widmari, loseph Yambor, Ann E. 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Q UNA mica isgmsmcmbmv its mngmhmli: :ivkmuam .EMU QEDEMUIGOEDQMNDOHW UE ,Summa OPEE mam HN .OZ EO EE Bgumgum of as QEVHOOQ Ayvlll IIIVIIIIVI A A: :SDN gem: IIII llllvll llI'l,I Nw H Boom E2 OP we FE? gcc: umogo :EE:EE:llllsllllgmzmimnouli: llllhhtme mxumnkrhms EELOEUBN EN QD OP Iilllsgllomwm N mmgogw U38 II.--Ikgmhamgb N mugiwm-E: SIE: bor: mmwimnm N we ugwgmwkmikwgbwmo :Emu how mgayw UE ma '.'II'lllI'I.h2-Hong EV! WE ES?-I.: ...litem-on my 30:4 wo SEQ E :WU mmm-Ut OHL.: :imwkmu magma EI:-E:-Skmkgs we EE: ...aliens OF-mn-Elvin we wo 388: Q mn CHE: 'EEWUUNE GEOG .Zm-mm ?QA4DmD ZOHWWHM-Lxm 11:-:Gm Z0-vrgmsq MQOUWOMOI MEF SOD 4 hs 52 :EENE JDE!-OgNN H-G4 NLOLEM? :::::I:::ztgnwmo? .cmEmM3 :Engng JMUEUE-mg? Eiggmog FVHMLUWENN! :I-Vaewcc dung, E553-Um hlngzfh EENEUOBQ QNQSVH :ilimmaonvb as-F EEO! bum -GOEEOHEK :Ez CLASS CHRONICLE September 6-Opening day of school. Our cor- ridors were filled with the gayety and laughter of students. Welcome all. September 23-First pep meeting of the year in preparation for the annual struggle against Iohnstown Central. A Safety First talk was given by Officer Mills. October 12-Dear old Columbus! We enjoyed a free day in his honor. No regrets. October 9-Our Alma Mater was really honored today by the presence of a very famous per- sonage. Father Flanagan of Boy's Town. He gave us a brief but interesting address. October 19-20-The first dramatic performance of the year was given by the Alumni players. The Big Pond. proved a great success. October 26-We were entertained today by the local Community Chest's pictures on Our Heredity which were shown in our auditorium. October 28-First Report Day! Is everybody happy? And how! Assembly held in auditorium with Father Cawley delivering a short address. October 28--The first Sodality News Sheet in the history of the school was edited today. October 31-Sodality Hallowe'en Party held today. A fine time was had by all in attendance. November 1-Another free day. This time in honor of All Saint's Day. November 11-Armistice day brought with it a free day and a free for all defeat for our boys who went away down south to Morgantown to be handed a 50-O defeat. November 17-Book Week was celebrated in our school by a very unique program, given by our students. December 8-A free day was given our student body in honor of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. December l5-Reports again. Gosh: such low marks and I thought I'd surely get on the honor roll, was heard from all corners of the school. December 16-17-18-A beautiful Christmas Can- tata was staged by our Music Department. December 23-Classes dismissed for the Christmas vacation. The Christmas spirit was much a- broad in every department. December 27-The auditorium was turned into a ball-room today for the annual Christmas dance. Ross Smith's orchestra furnished the music. Ianuary 3-Classes resumed after the Christmas rholidays. Cambria Rowe was the victim of our first victory in basketball. The score was 49-15. February 3-First semester ended. New resolutions made to do better work in the future. Reports given for the third time. Second showing or Talent Night for the Faculty and students who were unable to attend it before. February 7-Annual Athlete's Banquet held for the boys who worked so hard for the Crimson and Gold. February 8-The Monogram Club provided the most outstanding dance of the year with Barry Blue's orchestra furnishing the music. February 10-Today our whole student body mourned the death of our beloved Holy Father Pope Pius Xl. February 12-The first presentation of the Alumni play Howdy Stranger, which proved a real success, as did all of Father Fitzgibbon's other plays. February 15-16- Howdy Stranger was again presented for a very appreciative audience. March 7-Father Cawley was presented a beautiful spiritual bouquet and a very beautiful bouquet of roses by the student body in observance of his Name Day. March 16-Our boys embarked for Williamsport to bring back with them the State Champion- ship Trophy for Catholic Schools. Good Luck. Boys! March l7-Good old Saint Patrick. In his honor we were given a free day to celebrate. March I8-Our boys returned from Williamsport without the trophy. But we're not blaming them: they did their best. March 20-In giving away free days. Saint Ioseph could not be overlooked so we were given short periods on Monday. March 26-29-30-31-By popular request This Iust Man was reproduced by the Alumni. April 5-Easter vacation begins. Everybody glad to get off for a few days. April 23-25-27- Swords and Scissors. an oper- etta in three acts, was staged by the Music Department of the school. May 2-Retreat begins. Everyone in a solemn state of mind. Rev. Girard Bridge, O. S. B., Retreat Master. May 17-The Sodality held its May Crowning today. Ruth Myers had the privilege of crown- ing the Blessed Mother. Her attendants were Loretta Bumbernick and Mary Rita Palowitch. May 18-Free day for all. No classes held today. lt happens to be Ascension Thursday. May 19--The annual Iunior-Senior prom held in our auditorium with the Juniors acting as hosts and hostesses for the Seniors. We are grateful to the Iuniors for a very delightful evening. May 21-The Class Play was held today. Very Untruly Yours, proved to be a real success. May 30-Memorial Day. That meant a free day. Iune 8-Graduation Mass at St. Iohn's. A delicious breakfast, prepared by the Ladies' Guild, as- sisted by mothers of some of the 'Seniors Iune 9-The class of 1939 held their commence- ment exercises in the school auditorium with a record breaking crowd attending the ex- ercises. The Seniors were seen leaving the auditorium with solemn faces and heavy hearts for it meant that their school days were over and they were saying good-bye to their Alma Mater. . CHM 51 ciyp CMM 632,70 THE CLASS WILL WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1939, PROCLAIM THIS, OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL UNDER CLASSMEN. TO THE PRINCIPAL AND FACULTY WE LEAVE OUR UNDYING GRATITUDE FOR THEIR TIRELESS ZEAL IN OUR BEHALF AND WE HEREBY PROMISE THAT THEY SHALL NOT HAVE WORKED IN VAIN. lack Abele lets Iohn McCann have his daily trip home for dinner. Tom Abele wills his title of Peck's Bad Boy to lim Martin. lim Rosenbaum and Ralph Hoy inherit the title Playboys of Conemaughn from George Babyak and Ed. Trexler. lack Brencic bestowes his Knight-like manners on Bud Kegg. Puffy Bahoric wills his he-man figure to George Ruth. Iohn McGough receives the bashfulness of Sam Busko. Burke and some other capable Iuniors will take over the jobs of managers from Iames Keating and Vince O'Donnell. Ioe Moran won't give his job as stage manager to anyone because he will probably come back next year to direct plays. Ioe Cavanaugh does honor to Weasel Ruth by giving him his Bing Crosby voice. Gabby Hartnett wills the captainship of the football team to someone but just now we are unable to predict. The Ulitterbuq-dancing of Ed. Himmer and Ioe Widman goes to Whitey Hanzel and Buck Cowan. Iohn Sagerson is the most eligible to receive Ioe McGuirk's lady-like voice. The title of Romeo goes from Franny Sutton to Alex Curry. Iohn Merx receives the superb dancing ability of Sam Seaman. Minnie Heptner inherits lim Hiland's mastery of typing. Ioe Mindala's style of hair dress goes to Ignatius Vardian. There is no one more worthy to receive the quiet disposition of Iohn Gallagher than Andy Kristofko. lug-head Kristofko, intramural basketball star, gives his honor to Ioe Podlucky. Butch ' Schutte and Harold Burkhart pass their candy stand on to whom- ever Sister Vivian may select. Fanny Thomas gets Iohn Balogh's artistic ability. The Senior Acaedmic Class with many tears give Virgil over to the Iunior Academic Class. With a bow Ann Venglarchik be- queaths to Mary Sinceri a saucy colored ribbon for each day of the week. Ioan Marshall surrenders her Demos- thenian ability to Dolores Ashbridge. Helen Marsh gives her athletic boy friend to a Iunior girl who takes an interest in athletics. The wonderful school spirit of Mary King is handed down to Helen Revaj. Even though Prospect is way up north they at least show some ability in vocalizing. Gertie Dowdell intends to bequeath her melodious voice to Ellen Marie Sweeney. Dolly Bremer inherits the tantalizing Come hither smile from Ruth Myers. The talented dancing of C a r o l y n Schramko is reluctantly given to those very-willing-to-entertain Carey twins. The jovial character of Adelaide Nees is bequeathed to Pauline Bartos. Dotty Trexler leaves her position as sec- retarial assistant to ou-r worthy Prin- cipal, Father Cawley, to Mildred Pischurick. The endeavoring cooperation of Kathleen Godfrey towards all school activities goes to earnest Mary Klug. Betty Frick joyfully hands down her sunny disposition and congeniality to Martha Vance. Ethel Mae Kurtz, Marie Schiffauer, Anna Hahn, Alberta Rosenberger, and Anna Elizabeth Yamor, those constant pat- ronizers of the Brownstown bus, re- linquish their monthly carfare to the remaining Brownstown gang. The unexcelled ability of Marjorie Horn is beating the bell to the last gong is most appropriately given to Eleanor Krueger. Sunny Farabaugh's basketball technique is desired by her to be kept in the family. She, therefore, relinquishes it to her sister, Leona. Agnes Boes hands over her position as orchestra librarian to talented Kath- leen Rodgers. The ability of Margaret Otto to write long hand as quickly as shorthand is given to any junior, who canv-keep up the record. Rex Bumbernick's constant and unfailing work for the Sodality is generously left to Mary Schonhart. Ruthie Phillips, and very regretfully so, showers her curly locks to that ex- tremely eligible junior, Kathleen Mc- Guirk. Mary Agnes Little gets the charming personality of Louise Ernst. jane Holzman's ability of impersonating Walter Winchell is handed over to Evelyn Trexler. Mary Zahorchak honors janie Griffith with her thoroughness in her studies. The witty jokes of Louise Gross are in store for Pauline Bartos. Louise Gac resigns her late morning car to josephine Cernuto. To Helen Coyle, Ann Moran bequeaths her shamrocks and Irish curls, Kathleen Brett honors Mary Nesbitt with her most lady-like ways. Betty jo Thompson's popularity is in- tended for Mary Agnes Foller. The reserved manner characteristics .are released to Marian Getz from Mar- garet Curley. Agatha Katter leaves her chewing gum to have the wrinkles taken out by Norma Schmidt. Camilla Mott is honored with Ethel Mae Smith's initiative in regard to the Sodality Bazaar. Our petite Sue Pie wishes Success to the junior Class to start them on the right path to their Senior year. Mary Boes surrenders her pallet and paint brush to Eleanor Utechall. Gertrude Seth QGoldilocksj donates her dancing feet to janie Hoover. Rita Bischof saves her flats for Kath- leen Stein, The chubbiness and gracefulness of Bettv Paff is inherited by Dorothy Mabon. Mary Rita Palowitch's ability of writing essays is given to Ann Marie Burk- hart. To any interested junior who can find them, Marian Culliton leaves a few traces of her fun-loving mischief. Ellen Sisk releases her office as Mission President to the future president with wishes for success. . The round-about business affairs un- dertaken by Colletta Huet in her speedy car is donated to Annabel Hands. The cheerfulnes of Shirley Gartland and the ability to have the class see the sunny side of school life goes to a junior girl capable of such a wonderful honor. The Seven Dwarfs- Will Stager- Sleepy Ed. Litwald- Sneezey ' Walt Cybert-- Doc Gunner Glass-- Happy Walt Kurdziel- Bashful Henry Krone-- Dopey jim McDermit- Grumpy with their respective titles to seven juniors worthy of them. Mic Minahan gets George Klug's blond curls. P joe Vanischak's difficulties in Latin are taken up by Louie Mosbaugh. Pete Erick takes Bill Mayer's only draw- back-his big feet. Tom Tkac's pleasing disposition goes to his kid brother. Tony Sturm wants to keep his hobby of collecting stamps. Bob Seifert will give his train ride every day to anyone that wants it. Leo Bullinger and Mickey Kesslak's happy-go-lucky manner goes to Berkebile and Griffith. Vince Saia and Paul Rectenwald, perfect friends, will their friendliness to lim Katensky and Mike Mitrus. Andy Maslo wants to keep his job selling beer. Iohn Foshia has only one thing to give away and that is his habit of tobacco chewing so we won't take it away from him. Tim Marshall inherits Buck Neary's knowledge and understanding of Indians. Fuzzy Fox's trouble in shorthand will probably go to Bill Schreyer. Iohnny Adams wills his privilege of com- ing late whenever he feels like it to Fiddler Hetzlein, also of Geistown. Bill Boyer, candid-camera man, gives his job to Iim McMullen. Dick Myers will probably bestow hiis old punching-bag on Moose Marshal. Dazzy Vance wills the captainship of the Basketball Team to Charlie Yarchak. Anna Caeti's untiring library assistance is willingly given to Hortense Reckten- wald. Mary Alice Lantzy's initiative is gracious- ly given to Dot Kirchner. The devoted companionship of Genevieve Bako, Mary Babela, and Ioan Skunta, is appropriately willed to Margaret Scott, Norma Schmidt and Madeline McCabe. Ann Simmon's popularity with the 98 girls is added to Geraldine Schry's popularity with the 103 girls, The stately appearance of Margaret Mihal is deserved by Dot White. Ann McCreery's neat appearance is courteously bestowed upon Mary Louise Dailey. The close friendship of Margie Dough- erty and Gerry Curley is given to Ellie Sweeny and Mary Otto. The noon-day conference between Rose Mary Hill and Anna Knaze is waiting for two garrulous Iuniors. The congenial disposition of Mary Lint- ner and Eileen Hyland suggests Betty Marshall and Helen Coyle as likely successors. Iosephine Bartosky's ballroom talents are bequeathed to Eileen McMillen. The ability to be the umelodious swing- sters ' including Katherine Podrasky, Helen Kenjesky, and Norma Ryan is gratefully given to any three such Iuniors. The shy disposition of Rebecca Reiser is inherited by any other bashful Iunior. The class of 98 wholeheartedly wills the said classroom to those energetic 103 girls with the hope that they will find much happiness in it. That indescribable loyalty which is so true of Dorothy Schlosser will soon be rendered to Helen Tomkosky. qsignedp Agnes Boes fTestator Appointedl Witnesses- Iohn Adams Anna Venglarchik Walter Kurdziel THE BROADCAST VOL XIV SENIOR CLASS, Incorporated NO. 1 NEW BUILDINGS ERECTED IN CITY Iames Hilands, a master architect and former student of Catholic High, has finished a large building on the corner of Main and Franklin Streets. The Babyak and Trexler Painting Corporation has ad- ded the finishing touches. And the build- ing has already been occupied in the fol- lowing way: lst Floor Yambor Beauty Salon, featuring Gert- rude Seth, a demonstrator of world- famous coiffures, and combined with this, is a manicure shop with A. McCreery, E. M. Kurtz, and A. Venglarchik mani- curists. 2nd Floor Offices of the National Slovak Union of which Andrew Vance and Ioseph Vanischak are co-presidents. 3rd Floor Officers of the Iazz Band of which Sam Seaman and Ioseph Widmann are the producers. -Q,-1 NEW EXPERIMENT BEING TRIED Herbert Glass and Iohn Foschia are experimenting on Dr. Wm. Ho Hum Stager's theory which advocates a 12- hour sleeping day, so that a person will not be too tired to sleep at night. ,-0,-. CORPORATION FLOURISHING The Matrimonial Bureau conducted by Anna Caeti is bringing results. Some of the customers seen in there today were: lack Brencic, Adelaide Nees fshe will only consider farmersl and Samuel Bushko. -0.- NEW CABINET MEMBER Anthony Sturm was recently appoint- ed Post-Master General in the cabinet of President of the United States, Edward Litwalk. SPORTS Sports Commentator, George Last- Minute Klug gave the following sports news: Emmett Hartnett thrilled the fans last night in Madison Square Garden with his unique and uncanny passing and shooting tactics. Andrew Maslo has gone in for pro- fessional baseball. He recently received a job with the New York Yankees of which Henry Liptak is Manager. Mr. Thomas Abele and Mr. Ioseph Mindala will enter the national air races in Iune. They are thinking of making a transatlantic flight late in the summer. Kathleen Godfrey has opened a new gymnasium in which she will be a basket- ball instructress. Miss Marion QSpeedl Culliton won the women's meet at the 1949 Olympics held in Belgium. -0,-f ENTERTAINMENT N. B. C. will feature tonight the Misses Carolyn Shramko and Sue Pie in tap-dancing feats. On the same program also will be Ioe Cavanaugh, Crooner De Luxe and Agatha Katter, famous concert pianist. Drama for the program will be rendered by Bretta Bretta, renowned dramatic actress. -0,- PLAY TO BE PRESENTED A play School Daze composed .by Ioe Schutte, and typed by Anna Hahn will be presented at the State Theatre, of which Margaret Otto is the owner. The female leading part is played by Shirley Gartland and the male by Ioseph McGuirk. Other members of the cast are loseph Moran, Cecilia Farabaugh, Betty Paff, Loretta Bumbernick, and Dorothy Schlosser, and Norma Ryan. THE BROADCAST VOL XIV SENIOR CLASS, Incorporated NO. 1 MISSIONARY SISTER VISITS HERE Sister Constance, the former Colette Huet, who was stationed in Africa as a missionary sister, will exhibit movie pic- tures of the foreign missions. -0,- RADIO LOG 7:00--Speech HEvils of Drink, by L. Bullinger. A great drive is being made by the Krone 8 Keating Distillers, Inc., to get him off the air. 7:15-Comedy Show, featuring Mar- gie Horn and Ruth Ann Phillips, spon- sored by the Ruth Myer's gown shop. 7:30-Speech by Miss Mary King, world-famous ear, eye, nose, and throat specialist. 8:00--Metropolitan Opera Hour, fea- turing Miss Ellen Sisk, who is making her debut in opera. 8:30-Kurdziel-Conductor of White Eagle Orchestra. 9:00-Songs by G. Dowdell 63 Gene- vieve Bako, sponsored by Harold Burk- hardt's Optometry Inc. 9:15--Speech by E. Himmer, W. P. A. Director of this district. He will try to get a reconstruction of Christine Court. He knows by experience that it is in a sad state of neglect. 9:30-Betty Frick's All-Girl Or- chestra, sponsored by Duke Bahoric's Apparel Store for Men, featuring A. Boes and Marie Schiffhauer. 10:00- Holtite Quartet, with Al- berta Rosenberger, R. M. Hill, M. Lintner and M. Daugherty. Messrs. Fox and Kristofko remind you that if you have trouble with your radio, call their Radio Repair. ,-0-r BALL TO BE HELD A Policeman's Ball will be held at Geistown on Saturday. The policemen in charge are Iohn Adams, Iohn Gal- lagher, and Walter Cyburt. Orchestra for the ocasion will be composed of A. Knaze, M. Kesslak, F. Sutton, Catherine Pod- rasky, and Bill Mayer. Comedy will be supplied by Ioe Balogh and Rebecca Reiser. SOCIETY Miss Mary Zahorchak, famous artist whose paintings were on exhibit at the New York Art Institute, is vacationing in Bermuda. Iames Rooney, a renowned doctor, will lecture at the physician's meeting tomorrow. Louise Gross, authoress, who wrote, All This and A Husband, the best seller last month, will speak at the Los Angeles Convention. A party was recently held in honor of Miss Ioan Marshall, a foreign correspon- dent of International News, given by lane Holzman. Those present were: Helen Marsh, Rita Bischof, Louise Gac, Ann Nloran, and Margaret Curley. -0,-f PRIEST VISITS CITY Iohnstown was honored recently with the visit of a distinguished priest, a former student of Catholic High School: Rev. Vincent O'Donnell. Accompanying him on this trip was Rev. Iohn Neary. .-0.-1 FASHIONS A style show will be held at Gimbel's, the following mannequins taking part: M. R. Palowitch, B. Thompson, M. A. Lantzy, Skunta, H. Kenjesky, Eileen Hyland, Geraldine Curley, Dorothy Trex- ler, L. Ernst, Marg. Mihel, and Iosephine Bartosky. X .-0.-f WORK OF THE SODALITY The Sodality has enlarged, and this movement is greatly due to the unceasing labor of Miss Mary Boes, the President of the National Federation of Sodalities in U. S. Some of her able assistants are: Loretta Bumbernick and Mary Babela. F40-f NEW MEMBER OF CATHOLIC HIGH STAFF Sister Therese Ann, the former Ann Simmons, has been placed on the Catholic High Staff, as Assistant Directress of Dramatics. For a jollie good booke whereon to looke, ls better to me than goldef' The importance of the library to the school cannot be overestimated. It can be a handmaid to every student for every subject. If the extensive use of the library this year is indicative of its contribution to the advancement of knowledge, then indeed, it has rendered such service. To those students who frequently visit this hospital of the soul, as a great lover of books has gratefully called a library, either in times of leisure or of study, there will gradually come the purifying realization that Knowledge is proud that it knows so much, Wisdom is humble that it knows no more. The library has been more accessible this year than ever before because of the generosity of some of our graduates. We are unable to express in words our appreciation of the valuable services of Mary Blackburn, Patricia Marshall, lean Stager, and Eileen Rodgers. The members of the Senior Class who for three years served as librarians will always cherish their privilege of assisting in a department which can be so profitable to the student body. The names of these students are: Kathleen Brett Anna Caeti Marion Culliton Margaret Curley Louise Ernst Marjorie Horn Helen Kenjesky Mary King Helen Marsh Ioan Marshall The following students from the Iunior service: Irma Griacs Dorothy Mahon Geraldine Parks The Sophomore Anna Marie Huffman Ioan Laughrey Elizabeth Mzickey Veronica Palus s who Hortense Recktenwald Mary K, Schonhardt Ella Marie Sweeney were initiated into Cleta Podrasky Helen Venglarchik Mary Conley Louise Heidenthal Ruth Myers Ethel Mae Smith Betty Io Thompson Class also rendered faithful Martha Vance Dorothy White Virginia Zuby the library technique are: Catherine Hilands Mary Elizabeth Hankinson li 'CLl'Cl ,X ful fL0lfLiLZ 0A cmd The week of November 13 was celebrated throughout our vast country as National Book Week. There is no doubt that we of Iohnstown Catholic High observed this event with great eclat. The Senior English classes dwelt upon the importance and value of such books as the Bible, the Missal. and their forthcoming Year-Book. Numberless posters decked the halls of Catholic High, and their makers anxiously awaited the decision of the judges as to which would be the prize winner. Finally, as this famous week drew to a close, there was a general assembly in the auditorium. It was then that the poster awards were presented:--Mary Boes, the prominent Senior artist, won first prize, and George Ludwig, the junior man-about-town, won the second prize. But that was only the beginning of the program. From a stage decorated with many different kinds of books, Harold Burkhardt told the student body of the origin of Book Week. Shortly afterwards, we found ourselves ad- miring the antics of such famous characters as Long john Silver and jim Hawkins in a scene from Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island. There had been an essay contest held before Book Week. The essay to be submitted was New Books, New Worlds, and the Senior who won the contest was to read his theme at the Assembly. james McDermit was the fortunate lad, hence the audience enjoyed a clever presentation of the famous composition. A unique feature was the Non-Fiction Party, in which Will Rogers, Benjamin Franklin, Oliver Twist, Clara Barton, and many others stepped from the pages of their books and told us why we should not resort to reading only books of fiction. Everyone was impressed by this enactment, and the actors were rightfully congratulated. Betty Paff then held the interest of each and every listener, and won the admiration of many for her splendid rendition of Reading for Culture. As the program continued, the junior girls amused their audience by a clever little ditty called An Armful of Books. We couldn't resist the temptation, and so we all joined in. The end drew near when a contest was held between the Six-Men Football Teams on the Literary Field. The Greens, composed of such capable players as T. Cassidy, F. Bowen, F. Quinn, I. Berkebile, and D. Scott, were defeated by the Reds, I. Kamler, A. Roskey, W. Webb, L. Cole, McCann, I. Istvan. The contestants were asked questions about literature, and gained 6 points for each correct answer. An inspiring address was then given by Father Cawley, and the National Book Week Celebrated at johnstown Catholic High School was concluded. I The opening days of September witnessed new faces and new officers, but the same progressive Sodality of Iohnstown Catholic High School With considerable ease, the members retained old activities and pro- grams, but flung wide the doors for new ideas. Several customs were con- tinued, among them the Eucharistic and Our Lady's committees, and the Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament, or weekly Communicants. Once more the Queen's Work Magazine and the Pamphlet Guild were introduced to the Sodalists. The poster and entertainment committees, having exercised their work on a larger scale, were rewarded with gratifying achievements. One of the newest ideas to find its way into the customary program was the Socialite, a news sheet made possible by a staff of reporters. As in past years, the program of the year consisted of a pleasing combination of enter- tainment as well as of spiritual and business activities. On programs and invitations, owls and witches announced the coming of the customary Hallo- ween Party and with interesting favors, fortunes and a fine program, the entertainment committee provided real enjoyment for everyone. All during Ianuary, attractive posters made it difficult to forget that the annual Bazaar was near at hand. Again the promoters, officers and various committees answered the call to action by summoning all hands on deck for the school- wide voyage of a successful Bazaar. Since the Bazaar illustrated new ideas with the old spirit of cooperation, it was only natural for its outcome to be a social and financial success. The interesting programs which served to brighten the monthly Sodality meetings seemed to demand special acclaim from both students and faculty. OFFICERS Prefect ............... ,,.,.........................., ...... M a ry Boes Vice President ......... .....,... M arjorie Horn Secretary-Treasurer ....... Martha Vance e-S-whiff, ? 'COWI4 lily TV it . Mother, who lead'st us still by unknown ways, Giving the gifts we know not how to ask, Bless thou the work Which will fall to our hands to do. At the summons of the Angel Guard, Come pay your homage to our heavenly Queen, the members of the Sodality of Our Blessed Lady, which includes every girl in Catholic High School, proceeded to show externally by a colorful ceremony their reverence and love. The procession advanced to Our Lady's Shrine erected on the stage of the auditorium, in the following order: A large group of Sodalists, dressed in their blue and white summer uniforms were followed by twenty-five chosen representatives of the various divisions of girls who were gowned in long dresses of pastel shades. Then came the May Queen, Ruth Myers. She was attended by Loretta Bumbernick and Mary Rita Palowitch. The Crown- bearers were Cecelia Walkowsky and Agnes Mc- Closkey: Train-bearer, Ethel Roskeyg Marshall, Marjorie Horn: Guards, Mary Boes and Martha Vance. The May Queen was then crowned by Father Cawley as the signal indication of her worthiness to crown the Blessed Mother. This act was beautifully done with emotions which can only be sacredly imagined, after which there was a presentation of flowers by certain sodalists as emblems of their Mother's virtues. Father Cawley then addressed the Sodalists in congratulatory terms and earnestly charged them never to forget the powerful protection of their Queen, who is most anxious to keep their hearts as they should be: UAS bright as the sunbeam whose radiant power ls a blessing from Heaven to gladden each hour: All aglow with pure love for her Mother serene, A true child of our Lady, her Model and Queen. May Queen QA. LUX.. C710 W.,-C The Mission Unit was reorganized at the beginning of the school year. New officers and representatives were selected from the various divisions. Within a short time the entire student body was enrolled in the Mission Society. On Novmber 16, the Society was honored by a visitor, Sister Ethelberta, S. C., who came from China. She succeeded in holding the student body's attention with her interesting stories and pictures of the Chinese Missions. Recently, Sister Raphael, R. S.M., who came from the Leper Colonies of British Guiana, spoke and showed pictures to a number of students. Rev. Ioseph Murphy, C. S. Sp., who has labored as a missionary in Africa for the past five years, visited our school on April 5. The active life of the Holy Ghost Fathers as shown and explained by Rev. Ioseph Murphy proved very impressive and added new zeal to our Mission Society. During Advent, a number of students sold candy as a specified work during that particular period of time. The Lenten season showed renewd interest. Mite boxes were filled with coins, and a large number of boys and girls became Knights and Ladies of the C. S. M. C. tCatholic Students Mis- sion Crusadel. In addition to the usual list of prayers and sacrifices submitted at each meeting, the Mission members solicited a large number of subscriptions for The Grail. Some of the foreign and home missions that received material aid were' Sisters of St. Ioseph in China, Franciscan Sisters in Puerto Rico, Sisters of Charity at the Foundling Home, Pittsburgh, Pa., Franciscan Sisters at Red Cliff, Wis., Sisters of Mercy, British Guiana, S. A. OFFICERS Ellen Sisk ................ ,..................... ..... P r esident Cecilia Farabaugh ..... ........ S ecretary Andrew Vance .... ....... T reasurer L41 LOI1 LADIES OF THE CATHOLIC STUDENTS' MISSION CRUISE Rose Mary Bischof Anna Brlansky Ruth Burkhardt ,Margaret Calpin Iulianna Carey Mary Alicia Carey Carmen Cortes Mary Glancy Betty Grace Horner Virginia Gennett Harjorie Huber Ethel Karalfa Clara Katter Ioan Litzinger Mary Margaret Lorditch Elizabeth Merx Agnes McCloskey Ioan Michaelowski Kathleen Paff Kathryn Petrosky Anna Pfefferl Patricia Robak Alberta Rosenbaum Dorothy Schreyer Eileen Sloan Mary Agnes Tholt Rose Marie Taranto Cecilia Walkowsky Eileen Wyar Regina Yuhas Eleanor Dupin Ethel Roskey Cecilia Farabaugh Mary Lintner Dorothy Trexler Margaret Dailey Geraldine Schry Mary Klug Marcella Bremer Mary Conley Leonor Cortes Mary Catherine Dietz Dolores Frick Iulia Goas Helen Gordan ' Margaret Gunzelman Mary Iordan Iane Kesslak Dolores Kessler Ioanne Loughrey Katherine Ludwig Eileen Pohl Marian Schuster Berenice Weismiller Helene Frick Mary Nesbitt Dorothy Kirchner lane Griffith Mary Schonhardt Mary Agnes Little Myrtle Halloway Mary Agnes Foller Iosephine Priblesky lean Hornick Dorothy Kessler Mary Margaret Simon Marv King Sue Pie Ellen Sisk Louise Gross Anna Moran KNIGHTS OF THE CATHOLIC STUDENTS' Kenneth Fischer Ioseph Schutte Robert Bender Michael McCabe Donald Nieler Bernard Brosig Francis Stager Ioseph Widman Andrew Pregucky Clem McKeoum George Bearer Ioseph Nowading Harold Burkhardt Robert Kohler Iames Koenig Bernard Scott Ralph Hoy Patrick Frick Richard Sutton Iames Berkebile William Baltcr George Beiter Iames Hyland Cletus Riley Iohn Stanko Emil Vavrek Robert Kirchner Charles Hanley Andrew Vance Stephen Hudak Robert Rooney Bernard Gaus MISSION CRUISE Robert Cassidy Louis Sheedan Ioseph McAneny Norbert Hipp Harry Englehart Ioseph Allendorfer Robert Pfister Rupert Hoffman Francis Groft Iohn Merx Alvin Riddles Robert Wolfe Iohn Curran Donald Gradwohl Iames Kamler Robert Weimer Herbert Glass Ioseph Cavanaugh Iames Weimer Herbert Bischof Robert Seitz Walter Burkhardt Donald Erick David Driscoll Thomas Bremer Richard Ruth Eugene Palowitch William Boes Leo Klug Charles Mullen Louis Mihalik Iohn Franke Thomas Klewan Charles Custer Iohn Lison Iohn Lech William Burns Robert Cowan Ioseph Donovan Iohn Iendricks Charles Karnes Thomas Rubritz Carl Smith Iohn Conway Donald Abele Lawrence Lear Thomas Hillegas Iames McDermitt Albert Novak lack Brnecic George Wehner Leroy Meley Victor Schuller Sam Dalley William Bumbernick Robert Bradley Francis Gallagher Leo Kelpatrick Louis Saia Iohn Sullivan William Mayer George Ludwig William Springer ,wwf J efreall The spiritual exercises of the retreat began on Tuesday, May 2nd and ended on Friday, May Sth. Through the generosity of the Little Flower Mission Unit, the auditorium was converted into a temporary chapel. The able retreat master, Father Gerard Bridge, O. S. B., gave four conferences a day. The last one was followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. All through the retreat the students gave evidence of sincerity and piety. The conferences of Father Gerard were supplemented by spiritual reading, reflection and the taking of notes. The saying of the Rosary and makinq visits to the Blessed Sacrament were among the regulations of the day. Father Gerard's discourses were timely, exceptionally clear and forceful, and highly inspirational. The entire student body received Holy Communion on Friday and a very large majority on Wednesday and Thursday mornings. It was suggested that the boys choose St. Thomas More as their model of deep faith, while the girls should regard St. Perpetua as their example, and that the favorite aspiration of all should be Lord, increase my faith. I QCA efiftfi Our orchestra this year has enjoyed remarkable success. Called upon to give concerts at banquets, dinners and plays in our auditorium, it has always pleased the audience with its fine renditions of varied and difficult programs. Most notable among its achievements was the privilege of enjoying the spotf light in conjunction with the Alumni Guild Players as they celebrated their tenth anniversary. Much credit for the success of the orchestra may be attributed to the splendid cooperation manifested between the directors and the members. All worked unceasingly to develop a musical group of which the school can feel justly proud. The versalitity of the orchestra is best exemplified by its public renditions. OFFICERS President ,,,,,., ,,,,,..........,.,.,.,,, ..... F r ancis Sutton Secretary ...... ,,,,,, R ita Bischof Treasurer ....,,,,,,,i..., .,....v,,,,,....,. ,,.,... B e tty Frick Librarian ....,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,..,.....,,,,,,,,........,,,,,,,,,,,, A gnes Boes PropertyfCustodian ...,,, ,,,,,,,.....,,, I ohn Merx and Iohn Galliker MEMBERS Violins-R. Bischof, H. Bischof, C. Huet. K. Burns, E. Merx, B, Marshall, A. M. Griffith, I. McMullen, I. Litzinger, F. Zupon. Flutes-M. Nesbitt, M. Schiffhauer, A. Boes. Saxophones-W. Boes, M. M. Lorditch. Trumpets-B. Frick, E. Hackett, W. Trabold. Clarinets-C. Schramko, L. Gross, D. Frick, I. Merx, C. Hanley, N. Hipp. Alto Horn-A. Kristofko. Drums-E. Palowitch. Piano-M. A. Foller, M. Huber, R. M. Bischof. Members of the band are as follows: Since the organization of the band, it has been steadily climbing up the mountain to success. Under the laboring tutorage of Mr. Iohn Varmecky and the Musical department, this current year has witnessed a decided pro- gress for the band. The band moved one step forward to completing its uniform, Crimson trousers with gold stripes down the sides were added for the boys. Crimson skirts with gold stripes down the sides were fitted up for the girls. As a result of its good showing on the field, the band went on its first major trip. This trip took the entire band to Pittsburgh to drill at the annual game between Iohnstown Catholic High and Pittsburgh Central Catholic High. However, on the day of the trip, the weather was inclement so the band did not drill. This sad incident occurred on Thanksgiving Day. This was the band's last engagement for the year, so the uniforms were packed away and practice ceased till next year. The class of '39, wishes to take this opportunity to express its appre- ciation for the contributions of the band to the success of the functions of the Senior Class. The class of '39 also wishes it many more successful seasons. Iohn Abele William Boes Bernard Brosig Agnes Boes Robert Bender Marcella Bremer Rita Bishop Robert Cassidy Qeorge Comiskey Mary A. Foller Betty Frick Dolores Frick Iames Gallagher lames Gavin Louise Gross Elizabeth Hackett Victor Heptner Betty Horner Norbert Hipp Charles Hanley Mary Iordan Dorothy Kessler Andrew Kristofco Mary Margaret Lorditch Lawrence Lear Francis Lison Kathryn Ludwig William Mayer Iames McMullen Ioan Michaelowski Patrick Murton Marion Meyer lohn Merx Paul Mandrogoc Iames Nowading Mary Nesbit Mary Rita Palowitch Kathleen Rodgers Francis Sutton Francis Stager Marie Shiffhauer Caroline Schramko William Trabold Eileen Wyar Francis Zupon J M ff WK 3 7 7 C. :wider :?!dl'1llK7lil1J 7ff4fZ' , , The surprise visit of Rev, Father Flanagan on Wednesday, October 19 has made an indelible impression on the mind of every student who was privileged to hear and see the famous priest. The most exciting feature rested on the fact that no one expected the visit nor dreamed that such a distinguished man as Father Flanagan knew that Iohnstown Catholic High school existed. With pictures, stories and announcements of Boys' Town fresh in our minds, it was easy to picture the renowned priest as a great celebrity, stepping from the movies and current magazines directly into our auditorium, Father Flanagan, founder and head of the famous HBoys' Town, a priest respected and admired by thousands of Catholics and non-Catholics alike with genial simplicity, gave an enlightening speech concerning his famous community. ln his speech, the founder vividly explained that no boy is really bad. He continued by saying, lf there is a bad boy, good environ- ment and proper training will counteract bad habits and prevent delinquency in most cases. With sufficient training and necessities, a boy can make him- self a somebody in life. The greatest tribute to Father Flanagan's untiring efforts and sacrifices is easily found in the quality of boys leaving the home and the steady growth of Boys' Town. Thousands of boys have been given the incentive to succeed, as they face life's road with glowing enthusiasm and fresh ideals. Without a doubt Father Flanagan captured the hearts of the Catholic High boys, as he talked to them of football and school activities. Per- haps Father Flanagan really would not have known that Iohnstown Catho- lic exists, had it not been for the timely suggestion made by Peter P. A. lVIcAneny. We owe a deep debt of gratitude to this thoughtful benefactor for a welcome, educational surprise that we shall not soon forget. Father Flanagan was accompanied by Father Iohn Dumphy of Portage. a former school mate and a staunch friend of this Don Bosco of the United States. Mi.,-, ,M -- - - . 4 . .....-..--+-- - - Due to the untiring efforts of Father Fitzgibbon, aided by the musical department, participants in the dramatic presentations can regard the year of 1938-39 unequalled in its success. Comedy ranked high in the dramatic productions, as shown in The Big Pond 'and Howdy Stranger achieved by the Alumni Guild. The Big Pond, a comedy in three acts, was presented in our auditorium at the first of the year. As usual, Carl Oswald gave an example of brilliant acting as he portrayed the part of a bewildered Frenchman. Honor should also be conferred upon the remaining members of the cast. Amid the parade of Alumni hits came the Christmas Cantata, 'AThe Heart of Christmas, ' given by the school in December. This Cantata was the story of the awakening of a modern girl to realize the real meaning of Christmas. CAST OF CHARACTERS Inkeeper - Ioseph Cavanaugh Blessed Virgin Elizabeth Paff St. Ioseph - Michael Kesslak Virginia - Shirley Gartland Alice - - - Colette Huet Grace - Margaret Mihal Everett ------ - - Allan - - - - Iohn Adams - Iames Hilands Also: Shepherds, Wise Men, Beggars, and Chorus. Soloists for this event were Gertrude Dowell and Carmen Cortes. Howdy Stranger, ranking very high in the field of comedy, was presented on February 15th and 16th. Better known as 'lCowboy From Brooklyn, this play is popular on both stage and screen. By this event, Our Alumni cele- brated its tenth anniversary. wmallica In accordance with the penitential season, the Alumni held its annual Passion Play, This lust Man, by Madeline Skelly Faust, on March 26th, 29th, 30th, and 31st. The dramatic ability of our Alumni was portrayed in this play as in all others. On April 23rd, 25th, and 27th, the students took a very willing audience back to the 18th century, and Napoleon lived again in all his pomp and splendor. This musical production, Swords and Scissors, was the best of the year and it revealed the vocal talents of members of the student body. Father Fitzgibbon and the musical department deserve high praise for their unceasing patience and work. THE CAST INCLUDED: Iosephine Beauharnais Mlle. Rose de Vidal - ---- Mildred Piskurich - - Vera Luscombe Mme. de Lauriston - Gertrude Dowdell Mme. de Remusat - - Betty Io Thompson Countess de Villeneuve - - Mary Rita Palowitch Mme. de Canisy - - - Helen Ruth Duchess d'Abrantes -- Marjorie Horn Napoleon Bonaparte - - George Ludwig Fouche, Duke of Otranto - - Francis Bowen Colonel Regnier - - - William Ruth Hypolite Moreau - - lohn Pfister Truffle - - - - Ioseph Cavanaugh General Nansouty - - Iames Rosenbaum Sergeant Moustache -------- Vincent Saia LADIES OF THE COURT AND ATTENDANTS: Elizabeth Murton, Dorothy Schreycr, Madeline McCabe, Mary Glancy, Ruth Myers, Ella Marie Sweeney, Anna Marie Burkhardt, Lenore Cortes, Mary Ellen Vanersycle, Elizabeth Hackett, Margaret Scott, Martha Vance. Marion Schuster, Mary Agnes Little, Sue Pie. Geraldine Schry, Carolyn Schramko, Mildred Struba, lane Kesslak, Kathleen Godfrey, Carmen Cortes and Dorothy Young. HUSSARS: Victor Schuler, Paul Recktenwald, Ioseph Nowading, Herbert Bischof, Walter Burkhardt, and Charles Custer. I WO OFFICERS: Herbert Glass and Vincent O'Donnell. TWO ATTENDANTS: Gordon Adams and David Driscoll. GRENADIERS: Ralph Hoy, Walter Kurdziel, Francis Thomas, Edwin Trexler, Ioseph Widman, Albert Novak, Ioseph Tholt, Ioseph Paluchak, Iames McDermitt, Walter Seibert, George Babyak, and Iohn Adams. SELUTHS: Iohn Merx, Robert Kirchner, Iames Cowan, Victor Heptner, and Ioseph Toronto. ,.. ezzfwc CfizJ.s flu? .-.iff The longed-for class play took shape in a comedy Very Truly Yours, presented on May 21. Humorous complications provided many hearty laughs throughout the play. The suspense of the audience was gradually increased until Bill Pollard sleepily said '4The End, words which indicated a satisfying resolution. Lew Bill Pollard - Helen Mormonby Rae - - - Mrs. Nlarmanbee - George Cransensoup Anna Mae Garden Astra - - - Professor Dreuster Policeman O'Hara CAST loseph Cavanaugh - Thomas Abela Betty Io Thompson Carolyn Schramko - Marjorie Ham - Herbert Glass Dorothy Trexler - Norma Ryan - lohn Abele - lohn Foschia ATHLETIC! Favorite Poem of Knute Rockne Dear Lord, in the battle that goes on through life I ask but a field that is fair, A chance that is equal with all in the strife, A courage to strive and to dare: And if I should win, let it be by the code, With my faith and my honor held highg And if I should lose. let me stand by the road And cheer as the winners go by. fl.1zA..!! Under the capable supervision of our beloved Director of Athletics, Dr. George L. Whitey Randour, the 1938 edition of the Crimson and Gold gridiron representatives broke even in a ten game schedule, winning five games and losing five. It is significant that, of the five games lost, four were lost to teams who finished their respective seasons with a record unblemished by defeat. The Crimson and Gold, although rated as the under-dog in manv of the tilts, accredited themselves remarkably well considering the caliber of its opponents. SCHEDULE FOR '38 I. C. H. S. ...... ............ 6 Windber .............,, ..... 2 5 I. C. H. S. ...... ...... 0 H. S. ,.,.................... ..... 3 4 I. C. H. S. ...... ...... 2 4 Adams Township ,......, ..... 7 I. C. H. S. ...... ...... 2 7 St. Iustin ................... ..... 9 I. C. H. S. ...... ...... 7 Spangler ....,.,,,,,,,,. ,,,., 0 I. C. H. S. ...... ...... 1 3 St. Vincent .....,.. ,.... 7 I. C. H. S. ...... ...... 6 Indiana .......... ,,,,, 2 5 I. C. H. S. ...... ...... 6 Harrisburg ............. ,,,,, 0 I. C. H. S. ...... ...... 0 St. Francis ...............,..,, ,,,,, 5 0 I. C. H. S. ...... ...... 0 Pittsburgh Central ..., ,,,,,,,, 1 4 Total ...... ...... 8 9 Total ................ ,,,,..,, 1 71 For the 1938 season, Iohnstown Catholic won five and lost five. I. C. H. S. Average for 1938 .....................,.............,,,,.,.,, 8,9 All Opponents ................................ ,,,,, 1 7,1 Jwfddll PERSONALS FRANCIS PUPPY BAHORIC-from Garfield Iunior High--varsity tackle for two seasons-a dependable, hard hitting tackle who was an un- canny diagnostician of enemy plays. EMMET GABBY HARTNETT-from St. Columba Parochial School-despite his small stature, he was on the squad for four years and a varsity performer for two-a brilliant field general who was a constant in- spiration to his mates, SAMUEL RIPPER BUSHKO-from Garfield Iunior High-varsity guard for two years-befuddled his opponents with a constant stream of chatter-peppiest boy on the squad. HENRY HENIE LIPTAK-from Garfield Iunior High-varsity end for two years--a sensational catcher of passes who was the team spark plug. LEO BULL BULLINGER-from Ioseph Iohns Iunior High--varsity end for two years-fa hard accurate blocker who was exceptionally valuable on offense. WALTER UWHISKERSH CYBURT--from St. Casimir Parochial School-varsity guard for two years, despite his mere 140 pounds-possessed of a 'Anever say die spirit. IOHN CHEW FOSCHIA-from St. Iohn Parochial School--varsity guard for two years-was unable to play in senior year because of in- eligibility. IOSEPH CURLEY MINDALA-from Garfield Iunior High-var- sity end for two years--a hard worker who was determined to succeed despite obstacles, IACK TWO TON BRENCIC-from Iohnstown Central High--van sity tackle-only boy in the city to earn a sweater from both Catholic High and Central High--a Rock of Gibralter on defense. 'gf SPORTSMANSHIP And in the world, so in the school You know how Fate may turn a shift: The prize be sometimes to the fool, The rose not always to the swift. Who misses or who gives the prize, Go, lose or conquer as you can: But if you fall, or if you rise, Be each, pray God, a gentleman. -Wm. Makepeace Thackeray Functioning for the first year under the able tutelage of Coaches Dr. George Randour and Nicholas Szabados the basketball team again compiled an excellent record, winning nineteen of twenty-one games. After the regular season ended they were again entered in the State Catholic Tournament held in Williamsport, to defend their state champion- ship crown. In the first roungl, they drew a bye, and in the second round they defeated St. Anne's of Scranton 32-22. This was a costly victory, how- ever, for they lost the services of their real sparkplug, Emmett Hartnett, who was injured so badly he was unable to play for the remainder of the tourna- ment, In the semi-finals they were defeated by a strong Pittsburgh Central 37-25, this blasting their hopes of retaining the state championship. They then played Allentown in the consolation. The game was a thriller but We were nosed out 28-27. muff? 1.4 ef if gtzlelldtz ff IQE C0 'C if Catholic High .,... 49 Cambria Rowe Business College Catholic High ..... 26 Franklin High School ..............i. Catholic High ..... 36 Adams Township High School .. Catholic High ..... 33 Boswell High School .................. Catholic High ..... 32 St. Ioseph of Pittsburgh ............ Catholic High ..... 44 McDonald High School .......,.... Catholic High ..... 44 Duquesne Preps ...............,. ...... Catholic High ...,. 41 Windber High School ......,..... Catholic High ..... 38 Meyersdale High School .....,...... Catholic High ..... 51 Alumni ..,..............,......,....... ...... Catholic High ..... 63 Lilly High School ..........,.... ...... Catholic High ,.... 39 Ferndale High School ................ Catholic High ..... 25 St. Ioseph of Pittsburgh ............ Catholic High ..... 39 Windber High Schol ................ Catholic High ...,. 39 Ferndale High School ................ Catholic High ...., 36 Adams Township High School .. Catholic High ...,. 58 Meyersdale High School ............ Catholic High ..... 53 Alumni ............,.....,......................, Catholic High ,,,.. 20 Franklin High School .,,.... ...... Catholic High ....... ......,.....4..,... 4 5 St, Vincent Preps ....,..,... ...... Catholic High ......,.,......,.............. 51 Boswell High School ..... ...... TOURNAMENT RESULTS Catholic High ...,,,........................ 32 St. Anne's of Scranton ............ Catholic High ....,,. ,,,......,......,.. 2 5 Pittsburgh Central ..,.,........ ...... Catholic High ....., 27 Allentown .....,....,............ ,..... 946 586 INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL The year 1939 will go down in the school's history as the year in which lntra-Mural Basketball enjoyed its greatest success. This year the regular league was divided into two leagues, the Senior, which consisted of Senior and Iunior teams only: and the Iunior league, which consisted of Sophomore and Freshmen. This system probably owed its success to Coach Randour. The first half of the Senior league was won by the Academic Iuniors, but in the second half the Academic A Team of Room 200 came out undisputed champions. Congratulations! Qijirff, gitufelf During the past year the girls have advanced greatly in their basket- ball technique. With the invaluable aid of Miss Dorothea Keenan, the in- structress, they have learned many new principles of neat playing. On March 10, the Cresson Academy Girls came to Iohnstown to play our team. The score ended 35-17 in favor of Cresson. On March 21, our girls journey to Cresson for a return game. Although our girls met with defeat to the tune of 27-9, they returned with worth-while impressions of Cresson team and its hospitable manner: likewise with lasting food for their memories. Most Rev. Bishop Richard T. Guillfoyle honored both teams by his presence at the game. The girls from St. Iohn the Baptist High School in Pittsburgh came to lohnstown on March 29 to play us. Two very exciting games were played, Our Iohnstown team came out of the first game vic- torious, the score being 16-13. In the second game the St. Iohn's team was the winner, the score being 24-13. ln a foulshooting contest held for local high schools at Seventh Avenue Playground Monday, April 241, Mary Margaret Simon and Edwarda Frie- wald won second and third prizes out of the five offered. The girl athletes consider this victory an encouraging reward for the combined efforts made by them all to reach to greater heights in athletic pursuits. PRIEST PATRONS RT. REV. MSGR. IOHN N. CODORI, V.G., LL.D. St. Iohn Gualbert Church REV. IOHN B. BENDER St. Benedict Church, Geistown, Pa. THE BENEDICTINE FATHERS REV. REV. THE REV. REV. REV REV. REV. REV REV. IOHN CHRACA Assumption Church, Conemaugh, Pa. REV. IOHN P. MANNING Somerset, Pa. REV. EDWARD McCONNELL REV. St. Columbia Church St. Ioseph Church EUGENE BRADLEY St. Patrick Church, Moxham IOHN DRAVETSKY Immaculate Conception Church, Cambria City FRANCISCAN FATHERS St. Theresa Church, Oakhurst LOUIS MAUCHER Immaculate Conception Church, Cambria City RICHARD MULLANE Our Lady of Mercy Church, Prospect IOSEPH NOVAK Sts. Peter and Paul Church, Woodvale HERMAN SCHORER, O.S.B. St. Iohn Church, Summerhill, Pa. STEPHEN A. WARD Our Mother of Sorrows Church, Westmont . CHARLES W. M. WHITE Sacred Heart Church. Conemaugh, Pa. MICHAEL O'CONNOR St. Patrick Church, Moxham CASIMIR OSSOWSKI St. Casimir Church, Cambria City A. P. SABADOS St. Francis Church, Morrellville REV. REV. PATRONS MAYOR 8 MRS. DANIEL I. SHIELDS DOWLING 8 COMPANY 508 Somerset Street gxholesale Grocers ARBAUGHS CASH MARKET or' SUM All Good Things to Eat MRS. AGNES FOLLER 317 Chestnut Street 1093 confer Avenue WILLIAM I. BLIMMEL gffgmgvrggggggm FRANI.f25'Fiif.'f2.?E'SJ.'2F ' ' a Q 'AIohnstown's Best Tinner MR. ACOB BRENCIC A . I 172 F Street, Morrellville . GLOSSER BROTHERS-Everybody's Store ' Cor. Locust 8 Franklin Streets CAMBRIA-ROWE BUSINESS COLLEGE 542 Main Street EDWARD EHARKINS, Attorney at Law 1104 onfer Avenue CENTRAL COUNCIL OF ' P, - - POLISH ORGANIZATIONS Office First National Bank Bldg. of Iohnstown, Pa. MR. 6 MRS. OTTO HORNICK Congratulates the Seniors 115 Peter Street CONRAD WHOLESALE COMPANY PATRICK IRWIN Choice Candies Osborne Service Station, 530 Washington Street 63 Osborn Street MR. 8 MRS. STEPHEN CONWAY IOHNSTOWN SANITARY DAIRY COMPANY 211 Main Street Milk and Ice Cream CRYSTAL HOTEL 377 Somerset Street Agnes M. Sharkey, Prop. IOHNSTOWN TRACTION COMPANY 347 Washington Street Ride Our Cars and Buses THE IOHNSTOWN TRIBUNE THE IOHNSTOWN DEMOCRAT Iohnstown's Great Newspapers ALDERMAN IOHN F. KINNEY 531 Locust Street BERNARD I. MCCLOSKEY, M. D. 338 Locust Street McVEY'S, INC. Real Estate in All It's Branches MILLER'S DAIRY Somerset Pike Our Ice Cream- Supreme IOHN MOSKAL 8 SON Funeral Directors, 413 Broad Street L. C. NEES Mobilgas Station, Geistown IUDGE A. A. NELSON Cambria County Court POLISH NATIONAL ALLIANCE Branch 832 of Iohnstown. Pa. Wishes you happiness POLISH YOUTH SINGING CIRCLE 210 Chestnut Street QUAKER SALES CORPORATION Cooper Avenue MR. 8 MRS. CHARLES I. REISER 314K Cedar Street Mrs. Francis Abele Alwine Dairy Co. Anderson Paper 6 Twine Co. Mr. 8 Mrs. George Babyak Barbour's Dairy Store Baretincic Funeral Home Berg's-Women's Apparel Chal. L. Berry-Pharmacist Bischof's Markets Mr. Leo Bischof Iohn R. Blimmel Brett's-Women's Apparel M. L. Brown Bumbernick Coal Co. Dr. Ioseph P. Choby Clark's Dairy Store Columbian Squires-Iohnstown Compliments of a Friend Mrs. W. W. Conley Iohn A. Conway Dr. Wm. M. Conway H. G. Curran David Dibert Mines, Inc. DeRoy's-Iewelers B-M Do-Nut Shop Bernadine Dowling Iohn Duffy-Radio Service Elite Bakery 6 Dairy Store William F. Friedhoff Galliker Ice Cream Co. Mr. 8 Mrs. George D. Gartland Louis A. Geis ROTHSTEIN'S-Quality Iewelers 529 Main Street MR. E1 MRS. I. B. SCHLITTE Geistown, Pa. MISS MARY SCHUTTE 92 Third Avenue, Westmont SETON HILL COLLEGE Conducted by the Sisters of Charity Greensburg, Pa. MRS. CATHERINE STIBICH 243 Main Street MR. 6 MRS. IOHN WIDMAN 446 Franklin Street EMIL YOUNG'S TIRE SERVICE 514 Vine Street CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Sodality of the B. V. M. The Little Flower Mission Society Iunior Academic Girls-Room 101 lunior Academic Boys--Room 205 lunior Commercial Boys--Room 203 Sophomore Boys Division A-Room 202 Sophomore Girls Division A--Room 305 Sophomore Girls Division B-Room 300 Sophomore Boys Division B-Room 105 Freshman Girls Division A-Room 301 Freshman Girls Division B-Room 303 Freshman Bovs Division A-Room 100 FRIENDS Gipe Brothers-Printers Robert Gleason Mr. 8 Mrs. W. L. Godfrey Iudge Charles C. Greer Griffith-Custer Steel Co. Mrs. Agnes V. Gross Heck's Store Hellstern Market Henderson's, Inc. lohn Henderson Co.-Funeral Directors Mr. 8 Mrs. Edgar E. Hines Mr. F1 Mrs. Leo Hines Mr. C Mrs. Frank P. Hollern Hornick's Pavillion L. G. Hornick-Photographer L. W. Hornick. M. D. Paul Hornick Iohnstown Bank 5 Trust Co. Iohnstown Dry Goods Co. Iohnstown Welding Co. Geo. O. Iones-Optician Mrs. Anna Karl Kane's Esso Station Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Katter Mr. 65 Mrs. W. T. King Kiniry Brothers-Dale Dairy Dell Knights of Columbus Laurel Theatre Leon's Furs Linen Supply Service gr rc 3, Awll . .L3': '- 1.5! Qi:-?,3..::,-L5 ...,3.J.i:3q 4. FRIENDS I Mr. 6 Mrs. Wm. H. Rodgers ' The Rothert Cornpany I ' S. and S. Produce Company H. R. Sacks Dr. Robert Sagerson Dr. Alvin Sattel, O. D. I. I. Saylor-Qontraetor ' Miss VictoriafSchonhardt Mr. E5 Mrs. Frank Schramko Arthur L, Schwing--City Treasurer Mr. Vemon F. Scott Sky's Stores ' V Sterling Office 6 School Sqpply Co. The Style Store--Curtains 'and'Yard Goods Mr. William A. Sullivan I' The Trabold ,Company Mr. Iohn Truhan ' Ed. Tully's Barber Shop A United Iewelers ' ' . ' Mr, .8 Mrs. Geo. Venglarchik Weiser Music Company ' Paul V. Welsnkiller A Ioseph A. Wilner Woolf 5 Reynolds Mr. 8 Mrs. W. I. Zolner lx 4 14' .ff - 9 rr ffm 'S R' wa ' 915 f2Q3Y-if ri? Q . 27 0 A L 6215, ww hiv r . , K .1 -4, k Sy N N W , -' .,. K C7l14fo?'ca!aA4 ffm 1156- QF mmf LUWJ, A NIH 5. 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