Rosary High School - Campanile Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

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Knowing a harbor of Peace will be found. james KlcExE.xNy' Dependable, fun' loving jim is kept busy by his many interestsffk Servers' Cilub at St. 'Iohn's parish, Clee Club. Knights ol' St. john, lloly' Name So' ciety, Ohio National Guard. jim. definitely' the outdoor type. still finds time for ll y' i n g. hunting, fishing, and baseball. RICHARD Allfxllffklilt Nlickie's crazy antics and peppy personality have cheered Rosarians through many a game. llis role in Career fill' gel marked his first dramatic triumph. Dick as a ticket seller was almost irresistible. KENNETH Yonmt Ken came to us late in the Senior year from Xlt. St. plohnls, Dayton, where he earned let- ters in football and bas' ketball and played in the band. lxen has a tl ra mat ic past heh intl him, too: too bad he came late tor the op' eretta. Xk,ILI.I.XBI Klowrany' Bill is always at the right place at the right time. Ile and his car were always on hand to ease any difliculty. Ro' sarians will remember him for his amazing collection of wearing apparel. particularly his chartreuse satin shirt. Doronss AICSHANE loo bad those TV lights Dolly faced this year couldnt beam out that lovely' red hair. Xlany a near-midnight XVatt she burned while doing Cfampmtile art work. Dolly' has a nat- ural alto voice she used to good advantage in llosary s Cllee Club. Drama NIEYER Diane, llosaryds lirst majorette, is a line little tap dancer and baton twirler. The hand, lied Cross work, ll u n io r rychieycment, and maioretting for the .Xmcrican Legion have giyen this tiny' miss four busy high school years. DUlSBIl'l'l E Kloiz Our tiny' Bobbette learned to climb lad- ders in her senior year -down the lied Hill. She took her turn at library work, sang with the Clee Club and turned in good perl'ormanccs in Sister 'lustine's onepact plays. Roistitrt' Kluuioraxn aloe almost left us in his junior year. but at the last minute he decided to stay. Al- though it cost us a fare- well party. it was good to have Xloeis smiling lace and witty' remarks with us for our senior year. Nloe is our cham- pion Dracula at Spook Parties.

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loim 'lf K.-xnxx.-xtitgli 'l'erry's lrish wit has brightened many a class. llis main inter- est is horses and he has turned to them for some of the most noyel excuses for tardiness known to man4or Sr. Angela. Ricimno KENT The wittiest of the class wits was always food for a laugh. As the villain sheriff of The Red Mill, emcee ol' many social func- tions, and star ol' Sis- ter justine's one-act plays, Dick showed his dramatic ability. KATHLEEN LEE Kathleen, Colum- bus' prettiest soda jerker, has a gener- ous purse for any driye at Rosary. She has a passion for talk that somehow or other can't find an easy outlet in class. Kathleen, who wants to be a beauti- cian, will be a good ad- vertisement for her own business. C,moLYN L1EB Carolyn, champion attendance keeper for 402 and always a will- ing worker, is an ener- getic lassie. Her hob- bies-swimming, bowl- ing, and ping pong kept her busy, but she still found time to join in operetta work and other Rosary projects. l',x'lit1t'l.x KENNEY Pat is a yersatile miss who is at home with a paint brush, a pen, or a 'lik' camera. ller artistic touch has lent a gay note to Rosary dances. Clee Club, lunior .-Xchicye ment. leads in ffileeu. lletl Mill. drainatics. Nl,mcz,xnE'1' LEACH Rosaryis own Ethel Herman, Peg turned in a good performance whether it was a de- bate, a lit e r-d i n n e r speech. play. skit, or emeeeing a program. She is a member of the Hosztrimz stall and was school reporter for the Coltmzlms Register. RICHARD LEOPARD Dick is always around to lend a help- ing hand-or car. Ile is noted for his some- times c a r e f u l , and often carefree manner of driving. Dick is quiet, but no one en- joys a joke better than he. 'IANE1 Maiwix IF all the Florence Nightingales were as attractive nurses as our lanet will be, the hos- pitals would haye even longer waiting lists. lanet's parties made that trek out to the west side a worth- while one. Operetta. majorette. Junior Red Cross worker. We'll brave every storm that may blow us around, Twenty-six

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loivxx NlUIXlXI loanie's exceptional artistic talent won her a place on the Crm: profile and llosrrrirm art stalls. loan and the ll pin are old friends. Her cle y e r posters started earning her prizes in her Sopho more year. xl.'XXlNE NEIL Diminutiye and el'- hcient Max could be relied on for everything from watering flowers to sparking any Rosary project. ,X funfloying Ilezl Mill cast had a wonderful party at the Neil home. Dramatics. operetta. Red Cross. class oflicer 49. DON ONEILL Don came to Rosary from St. loseplfs Prep in Oklahoma, where he held ollice in his freshman and sopho4 more years. Football, basketball. tennis have b e e n Don's lo V e s through his high school days. liosarizm, Cam' pmzilc work. NICK Pusiicuun XVhat would our dances and operettas lo o k lik e without Nicks special touch to the decorations? Be- sides being sophomore president. he was also a dependable and ener- getic stagehand for three years. Nick toted the pigskin for two years. 'l'rrox1.-ts XE.'xl.oN iliom. happy and casyfgoinu. was inter' ested chiefly in dra- IILIIICS fill SILIQC tlllil oll. llc IS J CIVIL'- minded lad whose work for the Red Cross .1 nd speeches during the Polio Drive won him praise. P.x'rn1Ci,x NEWAI.-xx Pat has worked bc- hind and before the scenes at Rosary's oper- ettas, has turned in a good performance on the llosnrimz stall, has maintained an honor roll average, and done il all with a friendly. charming manner that has made her many lriends. ANLQELA PE1.1.1c:AN Angel really makes that Glee Club alto section hum. As Cmn- pnnile art editor she did much of the work on the yearbook. Re- member Angels porf trayal of the eccentric playwright in the jun- ior year? lloszzritm, Clee Club, Red Cross, class ollicer '-18. jim REJXIJE 'lim has a quiet sense of humor that makes him good comf pany. An R Club member. he earned his varsity letter in base- ball. Two things can turn lim out of bed early-Mass and intra- mural basketball. Bold knights of the sea, ever faithful and true . . . 'Iiwcuty feigltt