North Catholic High School - Trojan Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Page 22 text:

IIIRECTUR ovma EE woluc y--v L na., 'WN' non ,, ' Q nil-'loco rg A.. My 21 1951 :wars urt TN hw ullu uf 1951. Y-h s ,qua 'M of .Vuur Mu, t I-'Ito gh. unk tolli' ruclmt 'nun Uliip. JUG: A f fl hr rm Q ills lquncmng qt Y 'F'Plvpg-fatal var. , .Vvur .ike thu outa Cm cu-tara .1-hr Finns gf uae r N40 3, I of N atrggcm 'I Occ L 7 1444 ui' ah, ng hvforv Jun 1 in J'lfl-ar-y , 5 Wlffurg, Im ,, 'W J-Ihr gdhcunol 1 lknoqy lu ,rm L' Vfllnxc. the t ev!-VIL: Ml Ph: ll nn cm J-Ju:-fm 4 .rr-vu f lm: hula I wi in .n , 'ILP mi rg U 'nurse but 4 'hi P thlf. 41 l .um L rnqw 'vs 'wi zu ,X eggq W fu toward nun ,ur I Ind nur. W N'-4 bum, ima Var! lliltay-. ur' 4u-.. faq, J f o m 'I fin: by UI' Every project needs the leadershlp Of a man zealous for xts success So, too, the project of buxldmg character, of bulldmg pure, educatxve foundauons for the c1t1zehS of tomorrow, reqmres ambitious and mief ested captamcy These qualmes have been evldent ln the admlmstrauon of Br0lh6f Joseph J I7anZer as prmclpal of North Cathohc Always ln the best mterests of Worth he has lmpfOVCd the sCh00l ma terlally athletlcally scholastxcally, and splrltually A N JA? 1.2 H ' - N'..4L . 1 Ugari 3 I, 1. 4' Q - i - C , I :A fn. 'N UX ! K lv P ' Wan , O X , ' ' It ' . 4 A re it earth his and 5 4 K ,I . 1 , L 1 in tn .J F b aa :Ig I Y IQ -1 ,,,.' I I t I -lon, . , . . , , I 9 . 4522? ,nsxii .. 1 , JI. Irma lp.:

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'l'llY AME WILL LEAD In the construction of North Catholic, a hill-site was chosen, perhaps by chance. Now the edifice in this conspicuous place stands a tribute to its founder, the Most Reverend Hugh C. Boyle, then Ordinary of the Diocese of Pittsburgh. The strength of the building typifies the quiet power of its founder. The life of the school is also a tribute to him: the students, grounded in faith and the prac- tice of Christian living, indicative of Catholic leaders of the future, the teachers, devoted to filial love of Mary, an inexpendable tool in Catholic education, the atmosphere, God-impregnated in every nook and cranny, foiling the forces of ma- terialism. We are filled with sincere gratitude for the scholastic opportunity given us, the full import of which may not be realized on this earth. i. ll' iittgfilc Ill!

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,pf ll X Ihe ofhce of dl5LlpllDll'lg lb a job seldom regarded appreclatlvely, especnally by those who profit most by It But lookmg back, we realize the burdens and responslbllltles of this necessary post We mxght refer, ln appreclatlve metaphor to Brother Thomas I Schlck S 'NI , who served as vice pr1nc1 pal through three of our four years as the pI'll'1C1p3l custodlan of our prefhght tram mg course Many who might have mlssed the 1n1t1al embarkatlon wlth the class of 51 were guaranteed thelr place by hxs patlent admomtron and genral correctron One of Brother Tom s functlons IS to check on late comers Here some unhappx uctxms Bob Barbarx Bob Nowak and Clarence Huber are t Some of the ahbls make entertalnmg xn lme for a txmely admom 1on hstenm Not all the students who frequent the office of the uce DI'll'lC1p3l do so 1n fear and tremblmg Phl Lange chat gemallx vuth Brother Tom