St Bernard High School - Rambler Yearbook (Bradford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1930 volume:

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Ui ' 'fk R' A To WMF EE W QF NTHIE GIISTJ STAFF Editor-in-Chief KATHRYN BAUER Associate Editors FRANCES BARRY BETTY BIS:-:TT MARIE VILLOTT J OSEPHINE MCCARTHY Dramatics Society ALLAN DOWNING JEAN WHARTON ge Athletics THOMAS MISKELL MARGARET LYONS Jokes Art ROBERT STECKMEYER FEMME MILLER Business Manager JOHN BURNS Subscription Managers LAWRENCE GENTNER J OHN LEONARD JAMES VOGEL im E, .dmlki .QM socmr PATRONS H7 s.- f RIGHT REVEREND MoNs1cNoR DAVID F. HICKEY, LL.D., V.F. Alder, Mrs. Frances Allegrette, Mrs. P. A ers, W. B. Alvumni, St. Bernard Ball, Joseph Barry, E. R. Bird, Mrs. Jay Bisett, Mrs. Elizabeth Bisett, Mrs. J. J. Bissett, Mrs. W. W. Boyle, Miss Emma Burns, E. J. Burns, W. J. Burns, Mrs. W. J. Callahan, John Cantwell, F. H. Catholic Girls' Club Cetwick, Leo Class of '28 Class of '29 Class of '30 Class of '31 Class of '32 Class of '33 Collins, Mrs. Bert Conneely, T. A. Connelly, Mrs. T. REVEREND ANDREW QUIRK REVEREND CHARLES WARD Conley, E. T. Cullinan, Miss Margaret Daly, D. W. Dana, Mrs. L. G. Douglas, A. J. Downing, A. A. Dunn, Miss Margaret Fensel, Peter Gentner, C. E. Grant, Hugh Grant, Mrs. Hugh Haler, Mrs. George Hanle E. T Y, - Hanley, Honorable William Hannon, J. H. Hartnett, F. W. Healy, Mrs. Emma Italian-American Progress Club Johnston, Mrs. Norbert Kearns, T. V. K. of C. Council, No. 403 Kervin, Mrs. Clara Kibbie, Charles Korner, Mrs. F. D. Kreiner, Mrs. H. F. Kriz, W. F. La Stella Auxiliary La Stella Italo-Americana Lavens, Mrs. J. R. Locke, Mrs. G. Mallory, Mrs. Mabel Matthews, W. J. McCarthy, P. N. McCarthy, Mrs. W. McGregor, Mrs. Elizabeth McNemey, Mrs. E. A. O'Neill, Edward Onofrio, Joseph Price, Mrs. Mar Rhone, James, Class '26 Rosary Confraternity Shay, M. F. Smith, Mrs. E. A. Smith, Mrs. J. P. Societa M. S. Maceratese Societa Di. M. S. Regina Elena Thomas, John, Class '30 Villott, Paul Wheeler, Mrs. Thomas Wise, Miss Harriette A. I 'Ill-IE STAFF wishes to express its appreciation of the good will and generosity of the foregoing SOCIAL PATRONS who each year contribute to Tx-nz Gxsr. i u BUSINESS PATRONS l l i Balbo, Michael Healy Insurance Co. Rogalsky, H. Battery Service Co. Healy Studio Ross, Fred Bird 8: Ryan Bowler 81 Kleiderlein Bradford Printing Co. Brown Boot Sho Burke, Miss Katherine Charles Partiss Garage Clayman, A. C. Cochran Tire Co. Costello, T. E. Douglas 8: Goldstein Downs Furniture Co. Dunn Cigar Store Dunn, Dr. Joseph Eastern Aircraft Co. Eisenman, A. A. Fazio Tailor Shop Fox, Harold Freaney, E. J. Frick-Reid Supply Co General Garage Co rp Graham, William ' Kervin, Dr. Joseph Kreinson, J. 8: Brother Leonard, John Leshner, Sam Loveless 81 Swartz McCoy Hardware McKarnes, W. J. Monroe 8: Crouse Nash, F. N. Nash, Miss Mary Nichols Brothers Nunemaker, W. W. Onofirio, Henry Oppeneheim 8: Siff Peoria 8: De Palma Pietranton, A. D. Ralph Boot Shop Reidy, E. J. Rickerson 81 Pryde, Inc. Robert Bauer Insurance Co. Rusch, Sylvester Ryan, Dr. H. J. Samuelson 81 Ertz Healy, W. J. Henretty Grocery Higie Electric Co. Hotel Emery Hotel Holley Johnston, Fred Johnston, Norbert Johnston, R. B. Kelly, Miss Mary Souders, Dr. D. S. Star Garage Co. Still, J. A. Thompson 81 Woods Tito, Rocco L. Vogel, R. B. Werthman, Gus Wheeler, T. J. Willard Battery Service I IT IS the earnest desire of THE STAFF that the STUDENTS, their PARENTS, and our READERS patronize the above BUSINESS PERSONS who have thus shown a kindly interest in our WORK THE GIS T ,, J' 19 C:.-mf 50 ' Ig I if IS an -,.n..m .-mm. 1245- H 1 www QW Q an U M N X Sp ek 'T' lm 1 ww ' V, W ,1 w W L W! n H 3 - Aga- 4 0 S 5 M' GI I 4 TH 19 30 ST v ' SY lv- -,Q La .' Ir A '42 n E4 '51 -v'1 Ti Q Y -e-5 as Q T FOREWORD MEMORIES will soon be the only record of our happy school days. It is the purpose of THIS BOOK to help in the recollection of our four years in dear l SAINT BERNARD HIGH SCHOOL, H A 1 and to keep an ever-burning lamp of T memory undimmed and clear. I l E 1 I f 31, MH Nine THQ9 fm! GIS ,,- . .. J' gm, .5 50 T . 4J.5' QQ 'Q 2 ' sfix fs ' 2..-.- 4.4: --.A -vc-JJ' -fp- ....- 1'-f nw :Ur-.?'X-3 .'s'zfs ww ww Nw 6 I R W W , mm Q Q ' it I GI ' Umm -1iw-.-.J-,-TF'31 -f.11fs-. 1' ev Ly I '12 Yr 1 Y 33 1 Ol- , X nf!! A 1 :Ns -Q Q r 4 A 'a L 1 F5 I Vx- M' A: Mi Mi A I .J I 1 DEDICATIUN 1 PROMPTED by a spirit of love and gratitude for all they have sacrificed to give us the benefits of a CHRISTIAN EDUCATION, we dedicate THIS ISSUE of THE G1s'r to OUR DEAR PARENTS. M EQ I L I l I I 1 I 'Sf V 1 Eleven 'fr G THE9 5 IST Y mmm IH?-.o'rX'g'5'.'Y1h bm 'F QM . if 0 ' All' . ..f I , 'tx wg . rf r v 1,1 , , ,,.x , , , D.L-.- A 1 ...,. - 0,-.f -g'-- ..---'. A 4 .,.v'1: THE EAMTEY The family is like a book- The children are the leaves, The parents are the covers That protecting beauty gives. At first the pages of the book Are blank and purely fair, But Time soon writeth memories And painteth pictures there. Love is the little golden clasp That bindeth up the trust: Oh, break it not, lest all the leaves Should scatter and be lost! ..1-c+c-.-.- BUT ONLY ONE EATHER AND MOTHER MOSTLY ALL the other beautiful things in life come by twos and threes, by dozens and hundreds. Plenty of roses, stars, sunsets, rainbows, brothers and sisters, aunts and cousins, but only ONE father and mother. Twelve ' D 5 E M' . G I I 1 'ff' 19 so Sr v 1 53:1 --H534 Q' It Y vi H 'A84'5., ,v'i'n Q THE MODEL FOR THE CHRISTIAN HOME N THE CHRISTIAN HOME is found rest,--rest for the entire man. It is the earthly port of safety, where the frail bark of humanity may weather the storm, where the soul may nestle in peaceful hope undisturbed by the elements that ruffle the sea of life. And how could it be otherwise? Is not this the Christian home? Chris- tian, Christ-like, therefore similar to that in which our Lord spent most of His earthly days. The home in which Christ our model lived should be the model for all Christian homes. In the humble little town of Nazareth the holy home was placedg Joseph and Mary were the happy guardians of the divine Child. In persons three, but in spirit one, their pure thoughts ran in the same mold, their loving hearts beat in the same measure. Poor, they labored for their common support. Jesus was the most obedient of children, Mary was the most tender of mothers, Joseph was the most devoted of fathers. They knew no will but that of God the Father, and in this lay the secret of their happiness. Obedient to that holy will, all else was easy, they wished for nothing more than God was pleased to give them, asked for nothing other than to know and to do His pleasure. Peace and good will, mutual love, sanctity, and all the other virtues were found in that little home, and only the intervening skies made it a place different from Heaven. That home will be the most Christian, and consequently, the most happy, which is most like the home at Nazareth. Thirteen ' I S E M, G I I l TH 19 so ST Y ' The -niil .-flfffr.-..Jule-fE 5'f 1,..'.'4QI?3.-. .I-245. ,.-,-Q - 'll'RAllNlINCG THE YUUNG HERE is no matter of graver importance for fathers and mothers to consider than the education of their children. Catholic parents realize the fact that when education is only secular, there is a grave defect that weakens it and renders it less effectual. The Catholic Church wishes to avoid this defectg so she insists that the knowledge of God and of holy things be a part of the education of children. For this purpose she rears her schools and colleges. X Grave, serious-minded men, with their country's wel- fare at heart, wish that all education were built on religion, and that God and country should go hand in hand with the Nation's development and advancement. Anyone who has a belief in God and in a future life must concede there should be some consideration of these things in the daily lives of men. How is this to be brought about unless the knowledge of God and of eternity be made a part of one's education in youth, for it is then the principles that rule one's conduct in after life, are formed. Catholics have in their faith a boon more precious than all things else in the worldg but it is to be put into practical and effectual use by being made the chief factor of their daily thoughts, aspirations, and endeavors. It is in youth that this is to be begun. The Scriptures say, Train a child in his youth in the way he should go, and in his old age he will not depart therefrom. The Catholic Church fostered knowledge when the world was in ignor- ance. She led the world out of barbarism, and she would lift it today to the highest ideals of civilization and virtue. It is her principles and methods that are the underlying means of that education the world today calls the bestg but education divorced from religion is as the body without the soul, and fails to have the grand results it otherwise could have. Let Catholics proclaim that religion and education should go hand in hand, and let them show the world by the magnificent results of their colleges and schools, that every education should have God and religion as a part of it, if it is to last and to make for the good of civilization-patriotism and progress. fi , ' ,,., ,, ,A A' Alf lx lil: I .nf . .c J ff, Fourteen 1 U 5 E ff- GI f 4 'ff' 19 to Sr v ' me -.m.S, trite.-. .Lib-73'L?'fi....1Q1m... jim. -..nc - ONE lLlITTlLE SECRET OF A HAPPY lLlIlFE NE sr-:cm-:T of a sweet and happy Christian life is learning to live by the day. It is the long stretches that tire us. We think of life as a whole, running on before us. But really there are no long stretches. Life does not come to us all at one timeg it comes only a day at a time. Even tomorrow is never ours until it becomes today, and we have nothing whatever to do with it but pass down to it a fair and good inheritance in today's work well done, and today's life well lived. It is the blessed secret of a happy life-living by the day. Any one can carry his burden, however heavy, till nightfall. Anyone can do his work, how- ever hard, for one day. Anyone can live sweetly, patiently, lovingly, purely, until the sun goes down. And this is all life ever means to us-just one little day. Do today's duty, fight today's temptations, and do not weaken or dis- tract yourself by looking forward to things you cannot see, and could not understand if you saw them. God gives us nights to shut down upon our little days. We cannot see beyond. Short horizons make life easier and give us one of the blessed secrets of brave, true, holy living. Fifteen U bf. THE EIST Q , Qs--ana 3 -- . A -l . .1- .'. fp L .11 6 Q .fT5?w.3o -A1195 LA-Q5 'Y' --vp., Y o O O 9 .,h..-' 's IIN MEMORIAM SISTER M. GENEVIEVE HICKEY, Sister of our Beloved Pastor FATHER ALEXANDER HICKEY, Cousin of our Beloved Pastor Requiescant in Pacei' THE memory of our dead is deep in every heart. They are gone, but we love them still. There is no power which can restrain human love to the earthly limits of the tomb. As we have loved them on earth, we may love them in heaven. Cherish their memory as a strong link in the bright chain which binds you to home and to God, and remember them daily in your prayers. Sixteen THE9 SGIST TT -y Mg, 4 Jw-., c- QQ-- r THE SCHOOL ,- in 4 I nlmj: 0 I Fl , . , IX x?sf.L 1 v fl . :..A.4'-..uo ' ...'.AA -'lv F Seventeen THQ, Q71 GI D ,. ,A ST , Ui? 30 xx .I 'Q 2 . A 7110 .- -T I I 3-.LX f7 -. . . I- J. . ,-'IQ ' eu.v5I new-. j'X-1' ,-new If-1,45 0 FACULTY RT. REVEREND MONSIGNOR DAVID F. HICKEY, LL.D., V.F. Superintendent REVEREND ANDREW QUIRK Dramatics , Athletics REVEREND CHARLES WARD Religion SISTER M. ROSARIA Principal SISTER M. BERENICE Mathematics SISTER M. VICTORINE English SISTER J OSEPH MARY History German SISTER MARY BRIGID Science Spanish SISTER M. NORENA Latin SISTER M. AMADEUS Commercial SISTER M. GERALD French SISTER MARIE SYLVIA Singing MR. FRANCIS HOLLERAN Orchestra MISS FRANCES BEHAN MISS MARGARET HAYES Physical Education Hygiene DocToR JOSEPH KERVIN Medical Examiner Eighteen M. G 'PHIL 5 'Sr Q' Ui? 0 , I1 s pa -73 v fx ' af. -..mml ..f:.:r.-. ,cb An.- ..-In f gh ,231 30 lf ASEE Nineteen 1: t' G ' 19 ,- . 1 A I TH 30 S T y , Wm --4'-1:34 1 5.3.5 , vi H 4340. ,v'I Q NIINIETEIEN HUNDRED TWENTY'NINE HONORS SCHOLARSHIPS St. Bernard Alumni ............. ................................................ ...................... T H OMAS GARIN Catholic Girls' Club ............ ................................ M ARIE RIZZUTI I HELEN WHARTON Villa Maria College ............. ............. 4 GENEVIEVE SCANLON LMARII-: RIzzU'r1 PRIZES Highest Average-Senior Class ....................................... ................ T HOMAS GARIN Highest Average--Junior Class ................................. ........... K ATHRYN BAUER Highest Average-Sophomore Class ............... ............... R UTH STOREY Highest Average-Freshman Class .........,..... ...,.................... R oss WozER French II .............................................................................., ........... ............ K A THRYN BAUER French III ..........................................................,....................................... ........... MARIE RIZZUTI Highest Average for the Four Years-a Tie: Fourth Degree K. of C. Prize .............................................,........ ........... T HOMAS GARIN Alumni Prize ........................................................................................................ - .......................... JOSEPH ZIAS Prize for Dramatic Ability, donated by Mrs. Fred Johnston ............ JOSEPH HEALEY Twenty s 'f' G THIS 3 IST .. J' L.'x'1:.!? 0 IX . 'iff JT F1 ' nh..n.Q, ...r:.:r... fi,...wz1f:n... .e An. CLASS OF 11929 i 19g,..,, 3 T A y THE TS v D SYIZ. -saga .' .fig If , vi f. FAQ, -1'lY:5 G 5 W COMMUENQCIEMUENT PROGRAM Overture ............................................... . ...,...... ............. M ISS McCoNNELL's ORCHESTRA Chorus- Spring Songs ''...................................... .........................................,................. G RADUATES Salutatory- American Democracy ',............ ............. J OSEPH F. ZIAS Selection .................................................................................. ............................. O RCHESTRA I Valeolictory- Life's Climbers ,,........... ............... T HoMAs J. GARIN Selection ........................................................... ..............................................................................,....., O RCHESTRA Presentation of Diplomas ............. .............. R T. REV. DAVID F. HICKEY, LL.D., V.F. Address to Graduates ...............,........... .............. H ARRY J. CARROLL, Litt.D., New York U Chorus- Roses Everywhere' ,........ ............................................................................... G RADUATES Finale ...............,....................................,.......... .........,,... O RCHESTRA Twenty-two THEQQW GM ., J' iff mg? :so A . -93 V A ' QL - .ng 94 313.gif -ugaiigg L, 'Jigga 1. A0 Ami, :Fits DHHi'YxTIC Twenty-three SCENES FROM 1929 PLAY IS ZAT SO? , 0 E G fX.2-' N - I 1 TH JS v - an ,.g,,SA ,f3f,:v,., ,QQ5-111 Ei anim... I-Las. -.-:Q ' JIS ZAT SU? A NEW AMERICAN COMEDY Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS-NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE CHARACTERS Eddze Chzcki' Cowan .............. ........................................... ............... H U GH GRANT A. B. Hap Hurley ................... ................................ J osrzvx-1 Zms C. Clinton Blackburn ..................................................... .................................. J osEPH HEALEY Susan Blackburn Parker ................................................ ............ R OSAMOND STECKMEYER Major, The Hon. Maurice Fitz-Stanley ............ ...........,.. .E DMUND HUNGIVILLE Florence Hanley .................................................................. ................ G ENEVIEVE SCANLON Robert Parker .................................................................. .........................,...... J OHN SMITH Marie Mastretti .......................................................... ................... M ARY MURPHY Master James Blackburn Parker .............. ............ T HoMAs FREANEY Grace Hobart .................... - .......................................... ........... G ERALDINE BURNS Fred Hobart ......................... ...... ........... J o HN O,CONNOR John Duffy ................................ .................. F RED JOHNSTON Angela Van Alsten ........... .......................... .................... H E LEN WHARTON Smith ................................................ ...................................... ............. A N DREW CAMPBELL GUESTS Teresa Maloney, Hazel Grogan, Helen Keelan, Paul Whalen, Josephine Mack, Thomas Garin ACT I. Scene 1-The west side of Fifth Avenue, somewhere above Fifty- ninth Street- A Park Bench Scene 2-The east side of Fifth Avenue, somewhere above Fifty- ninth Street- A Living Room ACT II. Scene 1-The same house. Morning. One week later Scene 2-The same. That night ACT III. Scene 3-The same house. Evening. Three weeks later Twenty-five ' I 5 E W! . G 1 I 4 'ff' 19 50 Sr v ' ma -.m.Si ,sian-. ma... I-Lv., o.-,-Q - IS ZAT SO? s ZAT So? a comedy with pugilistic trimmings, was presented for two evenings at the K. of C. hall by a well-selected cast from the Nineteen Twenty-nine Senior Class. Two capacity houses witnessed the produc- tion which was acclaimed the best ever produced by St. Bernard High School. The story in brief, concerns the winning of a lightweight championship by Eddie Chick Cowan through the backing of Clinton Blackburn whose alcoholic desires throw him into contact with the pugilist and his manager, Hap Hurley. Love interests are well scattered throughout the play. The cast presented a version of the play which required careful directing and many rehearsals on the part of the director, Father Quirk. Each member of the cast was capable and well trained. Outstanding in his role was Joseph Healey who portrayed Clinton Black- burn. Joseph was right at home on the stage and kept his audience interested by his cleverness. Hugh Grant and Joseph Zias as fighter and manager, respectively, also presented most capable impersonations. As a reward for his outstanding performance, a prize, the gift of Mrs. Fred Johnston, was awarded to Joseph Healey. ' The three judges, Mrs. Lavens, Kreinson, dramatic editor of the Herald , and David Yanner, the director of St. Bonaventure College dramatics, were emphatic in praising the production, and especially the work of Joseph Healey. Twenty-six THQ Eff! f'Sr A-'N1 5 0 , -. M4- zx . - 3 A ' an -.c1.u5A ..:3A:r.-.-Ja-f? i-i--41113.-. xulif-.-'1'G l W N 1 CLASS OIF 119330 Twenty seven I 'Puffy- THE9 5171 GI 5 ,- e I Q 2? ma? S0 ST ' 5 . --. .SA drier.-. -515-TF-3'?'..uzz1nA.. 5245. S--xc ' Preszdent ............................. Vice-President .............. Treasurer ...................... Secretary ............ OIFIFICCIERS OHN LEONARD ...............RoBER'1' MATTHEWS CLASS MOTTO No Steps Baclcwardv CLASS COLORS Emerald Green and Silver CLASS FLOWER Talisman Rose BURNS ........,.....THoMAs MISKELL Twenty-eight s A G TH 19 3 'Sr X ! 'QW 15: 0 , A sqg f- K 1,1 v Y ' --M94 .'.f3.g?.'v -J E-,tix g' '--WAQAH hom 1 Twenty-nine JOHN LEONARD Better be right than president WU ,fi Citegg. HQ 4 pf!- QM 0 iqgmf' V 44 Y W' Y K W 0yg5 J' 'rl-I HW G 19 a,.2Y 57 4'i.lQA ITS?-v ,Jil-rX g't afifi .614-15 B 1 f ?iV1J-E30 ST , ' n-..- lx 3 -. . A ERSSTL: Ei! A .1- .v. rn ., .1'1'Q R FRANCES BARRY A place for everything, and everything in its place. KATHRYN BAUER Diligence is the mother of good fortune. BETTY BISETT Courtesy costs nothing. ROBERT BOWLER E i f I Either find a way, or make one. 5 1 1 1 Thirty W' c THE 3. 'Sr fig-f ' LEX' if 0 . 11 , .gg 1, v ,, Nm ..41.m'L, .-13.519,-. -J a,-Ir , f t--w.Y1!5 If A-is 'I ,,7,,... .... .. , Thirty-one Beauty is the flower of virtue. Talent works: genius createsf BILLY BLACK ELIZABETH BOVE Great deeds and no words. MARY ELIZABETH BROWN A work begun is half done. JACK BURNS TH fir G 19 ve., fqgf E I LEX' 14.5 SOIS T A --.. ' .- -... -6 ....-me - xg mlm ,jo 'J A415 JOSEPHINE UEFA BIO GERTRUDE EISENMAN Virtue is its own reward. JOSEPHINE FABIAN The end crowns the workf, GEORGE COVLEY Step by step, one goes far. 'APw1c'tice is better than preceptf' A 1 1 1 1 t X I 1 w i 1 1 4 1 1 4 i E i W t t w 1 Y w V 1 2 Thirty-two E F. G THIS Clk IST fig-4 A'-f mms :mf-mf. .wus .nm -,Q DOROTHY GIBBS Smooth words make smooth ways. HELEN GOODYILAR An ounce of discretion is worth a pound of wit. M A RGARET GUIDO 'A wzse head makes a close mouthf, JOHN LOVLILY Silence does not make mzstakes. LAL, A , Jllmlof, Thirty-three Trim G A445 kiwi? 30 , ' .. J. If .,,.-,-Q ' nf-f mms fm-.J .wan VIRGINIA HUNGIVILLE Variety is pleasing. LORETTA JOHNSTON Punctuality is the son of business. GERALDINE JORDAN Big words never accompany good deeds. ALLAN DOWNING There is no limit to the knowing of the mind that knows. b 1 Thirty-four I O If-'kj 'L E G THIS SIST no--.J.'N-5 .www .cum nf 4 .I 4 ,IW Q if 0 I1 - ' If - at fi p v - ,K f v n 1 fs L--s Al, I -- -A A ,ILX , -, I . A. -5 A, .i' : 1 4 I Thirty-five No man is born wise or learned. MADELINE KNORR K'The more noble: the more hu1nble.', MADELINE LESSER Assurance is two-thirds of success. PATRICIA LEWIS Push on: keep moving. CARL ENGEL is E L GI ' TH19 30 , nf. -..QJSA .-ma.-. 5-Has., -.-me ' MARGARET LYONS A good name is better than great riches. PAULINE MacMASTEIl More haste, less speed. JOSEPHINE McCARTHY Persuasion is better than force. LAURENCE FREANEY An honest man's word is as good as his bond. y- V -----f---M V t N i t K x I I . 1 t i W Thirty-sir If -v 0.19. THR,f?f 'HST fig . Ui? 50 . B Y . - 1, v A - . -.. .-13.42.-.Ja-tr to An., -nr i W E , w : 1 1 Thirty-seven A FEMME MILLER Prudence in good fortune: patience in ill. MARY MURPHY clear conscience, a sure mrd. NETTIE PERRY Consider the end. LAWRENCE GENTNER A mans contentment zs lub best virtue. .-QRPN THF fir GIS 19 s,,.,, 5 T 2 41494 .yo 4 40 'fr ,, , ifxnyg? o , - .7 N - - A A , . - p-.s 1 --.A - ,-f 4 -A ..A..'. p,,1 vc JANE ROCHE Patience is the key of content. MARIE VILLOTT All jail where faith fails. GENE VVHARTON Leisure is the reward of labor. JACK HOBDAY Do not lose your friend for your , witf' 4 I i I 1 - Thirty-eight 41-A THE F571 GIST 19 3 file-ai 2211 .. 4? o . -fi .5 ' Af. - A fi ' Q. - .s g 6 1 13.345 Ajit' gl' ff '- - '45 v. 46 4,51 ,'1'l.rc Thirty-nine J N 1 w HELEN WISE Take things as you find them. BEATRICE WURM Comparisons are odious. VICTORIA ZOOK Service makes friends. ROBERT MATTHEWS Loss of honor is loss of life. S E frrfffs fill, GIS 1' 'Qi I 2211 lla? 50 T 7 H Y VN lr' A 1 v s 5. m-.41-.lm .-13.5.5 Ola?-.9 .f7s'.-v'.Y2:,.-. 124-is.- .--HQ Y THOMAS MISKELL Slow and steady wins the race. ROBERT STECKMEYER Fortune favors the brave. N l l w l 1 JOHN THOMAS Skill is stronger than strength. 1 JAMES VOGEL Knowledge is power. X Forty n c ' ,- , I 4 'FH 19 .0 Sr v l 5? in ..-S1 ASA I Iv 'iigg'?7SL i '. 453445: -'4'i YE - i il CLASS HISTORY 1930-and time for another class to go down in St. Bernard School His- tory. It seems incredible that four years of happiness have fled so quickly. Nevertheless, we hereby submit, reluctantly to say the least, the history of the CLASS OF '30. The fall of 1926 found fifty-four Hgreenhornsi' which we were, Cthough we dislike publishing itj entering St. Bernard High School. Oh, the joy to be beyond that Great Divide which we named those forbidding-looking doors that separate the grade students from the upper classmen. Here we were- ready to rebuild, redecorate, and reorganize the whole place. Needless to say, we were soon put into our places not only by our beloved teachers but also by the high and mighty Seniors whom we had expected to welcome us with love and kisses. The annual High School Hallowe'en party was our first triumph after we had been taken down from our high horse. To this day we can still picture the bewildered looks on the countenances of the upper classmen, particularly the Seniors, when we burst forth into songs and cheers. We just cou1dn't be downed, that was all there was to it-and how we loved it! Christmas came and went, and despite the efforts of our teachers, we were still dazed when it came to Algebra and Latin. However, spring brought new vigor and because we were out to reap the harvest of Knowledge, before we realized it, Fate brought J une--the end of an experiment which resulted in many observations and conclusions, quoting from Sister Mary Brigid. In September, 1927, we entered the Sophomore classroom, eagerly seek- ing to learn the whys and wherefores of our new advisor, Sister Joseph Mary. In an unusually short time we unanimously acclaimed her extremely likeable and a great sport. During our Sophomore year we sold miniature school pennants which were quite the rage for awhile. The poor ,Freshies were literally forced to purchase them, and characteristic of Freshmen, they did. No doubt some of them are still wondering what it was all about. Forty-one D 5 GI ' TH 19 ao ST , ' ma -.41.Sr ,farm-. gain... 53.45. - The year passed quickly and before we were aware of it, fourth quarter exams were featured, and we existed no longer as the struggling Sophomores. Half of our High School years were gone, but the better half awaited us in the foreground. As JUNIORS, Sister Victorine boasted us as the second class of '26, We're wondering if she still thinks so. As Upperclassmen we were hosts to the Sisters at a theatre party at Shea's. The Sisters seemed to enjoy the play immensely, and displayed great appreciation of our generosity. May we take this opportunity to say that they were more than deserving of it, and we were happy to afford them the pleasure. The High School students were guests of the SENIORS at a delightful dinner dance at the K. of C. It was the crowning success of their school life, and the J UNIORS were there with bells on, to say nothing of new clothes and broad smiles. As the climax of the year, we came to the front as patrons of the G1s'r. Our SENIOR year found us ready and willing, and quite aware of the fact that we were on the threshold of our final year. Our work began on a large scale, and college catalogs became prevalent in the hands of our MIGHTY SENIORS. In October we were instigators and officials of a Hallowe'en Masquerade for the High School students. Many hours of decorating and planning resulted in a wow of a party. I only wish I were allowed space to give the full details of the costumes, features, and stunts. However, I shall take space to mention one incident of note. We made the FRESHMEN wear signs bearing their title, and much to our dismay, they really seemed to like it. Next came the selection of our class rings and pins which far surpass any others bearing the name of St. Bernard High School. Christmas came and went, awakening us to our duty to the GIST, which we here present to you. COMMENCEMENT and its activities preceded by a CLASS PLAY will crown our school careers, and we earnestly hope that in all we say and do, we may always be a credit to clear St. Bernard High School. KATHRYN BAUER Forty-two I ' ri gl GI I TH 19 50 I ' Wm -.41.SI .-.fifik-. 115- - IQ I CLASS WILL NDER the auspices of legitimate authori- ties, we, the graduates of St. Bernard High School, of the CLASS OF 1930, do hereby declare this statement to be our last will and testament, and solemnly seal the docu- ment with the following bequests: I. To our dear ALMA MATER we leave oceans of fond memories, and a thousand re- grets that we must leave her sheltering arms. II. To our dear PRIESTS and to the members of the FACULTY in general, who have guided us to the pinnacle of our high school career and to the threshold of our life's achievements, we convey our heartiest appreciation. III. To the UNDERCLASSMEN who will eventually succeed us, we leave the expectation that their lives will reveal the effect of our good example. IV. To the J UNIORS, our immediate successors, we bequeath the fol- lowing individual bequests: 1. Pools of personality and an allotment of that so-called popular it is showered on K. Thomas with the compliments of A. Black and K. Bauer. An interesting geometry book goes with each offering. 2. F. Barry and J. McCarthy present their IRISH WHISPERIN G ABILI- TIES to V. Ward. We all wonder if Virginia can compete with these two joy- makers. 3. THE INSEPARABLE TWO, M. Villott and B. Bisett, left word stating that they wished to consign some of their vanity paraphernalia to J. Smith. Watch these girls on the dance-room floor, and marvel at their trappings. 4. G. Eisenman and J. Wharton grant their indoor athletic abilities to E. Grogan. These girls are champions when it comes to Uwrestlingn geometry problems and making a clean 'thitn with Sr. V. in their English compositions. 5. A. Caruso was selected by J. Fabian to continue her quiet but intel- lectual attitude in the Senior room next year. 6. G. and J. Covley, The Gold Dust Twins, acknowledge F. Gentile as a suitable successor in keeping their Golden rule Silence , so they now dis- tribute plenty of their influential deportment tactics, with an allotment of their good cheer. 7. M. Guido and G. Jordan impart to R. Storey all their cherished alibis offered in defense of their note-passing system. 8. When N. Perry and J. DeFabio disband from their Mt. Alton-to-Brad- ford rides, J. Balone will receive all the extra tickets that these girls may donate him. You know Joe is a mountaineer also. Forty-three I E M G 19 ic., 5 T fifgw 5 ,- . I ' 3:1 141.31 g- fifiif.-. Q35-fl: F5 -'33173-H fa-45' - lt l 9. The two MADELINES, Miss Knorr and Miss Lesser, shower their gardens of laurels inherited by their winning ways upon E. Fochtman. Of course Edna is expected to annex her own art when she wears these girls' wreaths of sociability. 10. Much favor with the Faculty was monopolized by M. Murphy and V. Hungiville, chiefly thru their loyalty and simplicity. We presume that M. R. O'Neill acquires these significant qualities. 11. J. Roche and D. CCHATTYJ Gibbs unfold their active interest in conversations to G. Hoop and V. Engel. These girls never believed That curiosity once killed a cat. 12. P. Lewis and M. Lyons contribute their blithesome attitude toward Home study Qrather indijferentj to M. Roth. Anticipations are that Marga- ret will carry out their plainly perceptible attitude toward HOME WORK. 13. E. Bove has deep fervor for her school activities. This she imparts to F. Pecora. Rumors are that Florence will display an equal amount of grit. 14. M. E. Brown is willing to share her athletic genius with her sister Ann Louise, even if she can't afford part of her linear measurement Q6 ft.j to her. 15. In the graduation of H. Goodyear and L. Johnston, St. Bernard's loses two of its most promising students. But Helen and Loretta rely on F. Giancotti to provide their ALMA MATER with the eminent qualities they possess. 16. B. Wurm and H. Wise contrived a partnership in studying their short- hand. They now leave all the fruits of their combined intellects to C. Wise. Here's hoping that Camilla makes good use of that NOTEBOOK, too. 17. F. Miller had a hard time deciding which seat suited her fancy. She grants the most comfortable ones to N. Costello and M . Enright. You should see these lovely, artistically designed, plain, straight-backed, hard-wood work- ing-benches. 18. During the school year, Vic Zook and P. MacMaster, the original uwhoopee makers have contributed to the As You Like It Club much of that jovial atmosphere which they now consign to M . Healey. 19. J. Burns allots his brotherly advice solely to Tommy with the expec- tation that the Burns' Theory fmesmerismj will be properly functioned. 20. J. Leonard four walking encyclopediaj is a firm proponent of the theory, Better late than never. He relies on J. Fertig to advocate his doc- trine next year. 21. Bob Bowler ties the reigns of his successful football career to G. Suppa. Gaiton must receive all those shoes ffull of muclj and those legs Gull of bruisesj without Bob's encouragement next year. 22. That much-disputed territory on Webster Street is ceded to Bob Stack by Bob Matthews fSt. Bernardis Shooting Starj. Matthews says that all the Parking Space will be Stack's next year. The tall fellow must expect to graduate in the spring. 23. Whether J. Mooney needs it or not, J. Vogel gives John a little of his F orty-four U B W' G 19 3 T fi-f .- s I ' .wh-.m.S, ..1:rfcr.-. -3515 ?f1..1.1Q:m-.. 18,42-.. - excess ambition. Jim is able to give some all right, despite his contrasting infirmity of lounging during study periods. 24. A. Downing clears the gap of his high school career with his sunny side up. He attires K. Richmond in a brand new spirit of smiles. 25-C. Engel has quite a lot of good fellowships which he willingly hands out to A. Covins. Carl also has a number of comical school tricks in which he does not wish Tony to indulge. 26. Larry Urishj Freaney wants the acknowledgment of the Green Country explicity prominent in next year's accomplishments, so he selects R. Henretty and V. Booth to wear his shamrock as the emblem of his motto, Fight fervently. 27. T. Miskell gives his spare time fabout four periods a dayj to P. Palmer so that Patrick may brush up on the methods of handling a successful football squad. 28. J. Hobday and J. Thomas QSt. Bernardis adopters of its theme song- TURN ON THE HEATJ extend their heartiest approval of L. En'right's and W. Fensel's displaying some of their old cut-up tricks. 29. R. Steckmeyer has plenty of fun in pestering the Freshies with his line of joke vernacular. He submits his jocose manners to Ed Zias, with the hope that Ed doesn't abuse them. 30. And now, I beg to state, that with the approval of the proper authori- ties, I now consign to any J unior, the task of drawing up the 1931 Class Will. Drawn up by LAWRENCE GENTN1-:iz Witnesses: J. VOGEL and J. THOMAS Forty-five ' a 5 E Q! . G I I 4 TH ,. .0 Sr v ' SY in -sh LGA Q' Iv W 'iigdgcafgl vi 'I A34 0. ,v'. I CLASS PRUPHECY , HE CLASS OF 1930 was to have a grand reunion at the Alumni Banquet of 1940, so on June eighth, 4 A . V 1940, I found myself flying homeward, with Jack Q Till! Hobday as my pilot. As we sped over the state of a.,. . 5 Indiana, Jack remembered that Robert Matthews and fffii lf 1 ' John Thomas were entered in the annual automobile S I races to be held at Indianapolis, June tenth. He sug- '77- EQ, ' fit gested that I stop to see the boys, and if possible, one -'Fw-'A' Sill! of the races. I readily agreed, so Jack took his bear- ,.r rg G ings toward the fair grounds. He had no difficulty in landing the plane in a field purposely fitted out for the convenience of aviators who came to attend the races. We then went in search of the boysg and we were most fortunate in locating them, for as we neared one portion of the race-course, Jack saw their racer whiz past. He knew where their booth was, so we pro- ceeded toward it. N o one can imagine the surprise and joy of Robert and John on seeing us. I took the opportunity to tell them about the proposed reunion and banquet, and to offer to take with me whatever messages they would like to send. Soon we were deep in conversation about those great days when we were Sister Bernice's greatest worry. I mean the whole class and not just the three of us. They sent their best wishes to Sister and hoped they were for- given. They also informed me that Carl Engel was the maker of the racer they were to drive in the race, and that Jack Burns, a man of leisure, was attending the race. After expressing our regrets at not being able to remain for the race, we bade the lads good-bye and good luck. Before resuming our homeward journey, I bought one of the new issues of The American Magazine, and soon discovered a short story by Jean Whar- ton, our great writer. Her illustrations were by none other than Femme Miller, the artist of the 1930 GIST. After a very pleasant trip, we arrived at the Bradford Airport, and who met us but Marie Villott, the long-distance swimmer, Mary Elizabeth Brown, the coach at St. Bernard's, and Pauline MacMaster, our tennis professional. I next saw a busy newspaper reporter coming toward us, and we soon discovered that she was Victoria Zook, who was now deep in the news of the world. As we proceeded up Main Street, it did not take me long to observe the many new stores. The first I particularly noticed was John and George Cov1ey's establishment- Correct Furnishings for Meng then I saw Beatrice Wurm's Candy Shop Advertisement. Here Laurence Gentner appeared on the scene and told us he was now an editor on the newspaper with which Victoria Zook was associated. All of us being made hungry by excitement, we found our way to the new Peacock Tea Room, and who met us at the door but the proprietors, Loretta Forty-six 'M I I S 5 ff' GI I 4 TH I9 .. Sr v ' Tfgv, 51.3. 1-1331.-. -Lib-f3'5Ti'l AQIG3.-. if-Las. ,--it ' Johnston and Helen Goodyear. Here we also found Frances Barry and Josephine McCarthy, owners of the Fashion Shop which was that day hold- ing a big saleg Helen Wise and Margaret Guido, Red Cross nurses, and Jane Roche, the new bride, who after ten years of waiting, had greatly surprised us all by marrying Frank Stack. Geraldine Jordan was also there, and she in- formed us that James Vogel and she were engaged in fancy dancing work. I was delighted to know that this group of my schoolmates were so highly successful in their various careers. It was now easy to find out from this gathering what I wished to know respecting our other classmates. It was needless for any of us to ask about Kathryn Bauer, for we all knew that she was the greatest sensational dancer of the day. I asked for Madeline Lesser, and I was informed that she was a lawyer like myself, and that she had a very efficient secretary in the person of Patricia Lewis. Of course we were soon talking about the boys, and some one told me that Robert Steckmeyer was a professor in the Senior High, and that peppy Tom Miskell was a very successful carpenter. Having asked the name of a Beauty Parlor, I was told that Madeline Knorr and Dorothy Gibbs owned the best shop in town. I made my way there and had the pleasure of seeing Billie Black arrayed for her last dancing perform- ance before she embarked for a sail around the world. When Billie mentioned the sea, I was reminded that Laurence Freaney was now a prominent Navy Officer. Billie and I were soon discussing the Class of 1930, and she informed me that only the night before she had heard John Leonard broadcast one of his famous speeches. She also said that in the last ten years John has proved to the world what he had vainly tried to prove in school. At this point in our conversation, a customer emerged from a booth, it was Margaret Lyons who was holding a responsible position in one of the City Banks. Margaret had just heard that Josephine Fabian was to be married very soon. It was supposed to be a secret, but even now, three women knew it, so certainly it was no secret. The name Fabian prompted me to ask for Josephine DeFabio and Nettie Perry, the Bingham girls. Margaret told me that they had both graduated from college and were now teaching in Bingham. Margaret also told me that Elizabeth Bove was still keeping house for her father, and that Gertrude Eisenman, after being graduated from Seton Hall, was a very successful insurance agent. After leaving the Beauty Parlor, I walked down the street. Seeing many appetizing baked good in a window, and gazing up at the electric sign that designated the owner of the shop, I was greatly surprised to see that this was one of the Downing and Bowler shops which were now as famous as their owners had been in school. Just then Mary Murphy and Virginia Hungiville came out of the shop. They were delighted to see me. After I had inquired into their affairs, they told me that they were both engaged and proved the fact by showing me their engagement rings. After leaving Mary and Virginia, I proceeded homeward. As I walked Forty-seven W' G T142 3 IST O LEW LJ-Q? O , a I1 Y . xr- -711 v F1 . Q:-1 --QAKQA 1 It -.3i?'f:E'R.i '27, Y -J. nb. 'I Ab ml, -v'1 along, 1 reviewed all the news items I had heard since my arrival in Brad- ford, and I concluded that even before the Alumni Banquet, I had found a renewed interest in all my Classmates of 1930. BETTY BISETT Forty-eight THE F771 GIS f 1 ' V J F 0 , - 13 ll -0 LSA 3 It 'SEQTL Y vi v. 4634.2 ,Jin s CLASS ALPHABET gmiillhfm l 4 A.. B, C... is for ALL of us, Both short and tallg A is for ANY, And that includes all. is for Barry, Bisett, Bove, and Burnsg For Bauer and Black who As dancers took turnsg For Bowler and Brown Of athletic fame. The B's for themselves Have all made a name. is for the Covleys- The twins of the Class. They have made records That few will surpass. F- D -is for Downing and DeFabio, toog Their records for Scholarship will Always ring true. E --is for Engel and for Eisenman as wellg Many tales of wit and fun, These two can always tell. is for Freaney And for Fabian-Both wiseg When it comes to shorthand They always take the prize. Forty-nine E G 19 sc., 5 T fic t 7 41-x6 ffiih. .1575 0145 w 1 I 1 TH 0 S y , 3 IL -5 A64 .' -T I iligr' . , I . .'. 4,'14 . ,vit - CLASS AIJPHABET G -is for Gentner and Guido, For Goodyear and Gibbs. Whoever says these pupils lack, Is surely telling fibs. H -is for Hungiville, And for Hobday toog In keeping up class spirit, They always proved true blue. LT K -is for Knorr- The sole K in the Classg But she holds the title- Our Gum-chewing Lass. is for Leonard and Lewis, For Lesser and Lyonsg With heads as rich in hidden lore As gold is precious mines. I -is for Intelligence M -is for MacMaster, And for Industry too. Watch the coming years to see What Class '30 will do. J -is for Johnston N And for Jordan, both petiteg In manners and in cheery smile, They always proved most sweet. For McCarthy and Millerg For Murphy, Miskell, Matthews- All-Senior Class pillars. -is for NONPAREIL- The Class without an equalg We trust the Class of '31 May prove a worthy sequel. 4 0 4 TH 19 to Sr v , 57:1 -sa A34 3 Ev 'iE2.??t'L Y A H Em: - 'A Q CLASS ALPI-IABET l I'I 0 P Q R is for ONWARD, Our watchword in lifeg Onward to victory, Whatever be the strife. -is for a Pretty lass Whose last name is Perryg In rain and in sunshine, She was always most merry. -is for QUALITY, The brand of our Classg Quality, distinctive In every lad and lass. -is for Roche, Our Jane so tall and shyg To excel her record Is useless to try. S T U is for Steckmeyer, Who loves to joke and gruntg But when it comes to typing, Bob is at the front. is for Thomas, Cheerful all the whileg Johnnie captivates the crowd By his ever-gracious smile. -is for UNION, The badge of our Classy For this noble trait- We cannot be surpassed. V -is for Vogel, And for me-Villottg Three cheers for peppy Jimmie Of myself, I'l1 say naught. Fifty-one THQ9 151741 G' S ,f S I ' LP 50 T V ' me -.:r.S, ,frm-. e-.-mira... iles. ' CLASS ALPHABET N N is W-is for Wurm, For Wharton and Wise, Three modern Solomons Parading in disguise. i X -is for X-erciseg We have it one and allg We surely do gymnastic stunts, At Miss Behan's weekly calls. J i Y -is for our YEAR BOOK, We have compiled it with zestg By sparing neither time nor price, We have tried to make it the best. Z -is for Zook, A girl full of fung And with our sweet Victoria, The ALPHABET is done. MARIE V1LLo'r'r Fifty-two -- Autugraphs 4- gwzzwwffmg. J6Lf -M W-6 Yfwfcw :fad Zak? ifffw 76141250-Z?,f-,L.0 Zmwwf , ' 2510.1 i'Z?,f fiwfmfg 5 J--NU., ' . :EMQZ 9' Jam, ,eww 55i'2S5f'W5I ' ,dfib-I -4-GL Qwfffzdf fc? 49- 'WG'-f'5M7' 47 Q-gazes KQWWQMAQ, THE9 SGIST A x 4 l , - uf: 0 . v I1 , R, 'f Dari, , fi T , a :Y . U - . 'X ' . A n A A 1 A C Y --m.rol -fisr-.-3a,-ii 4 i-.-mn- nm ll Wi Y l BBA W J ' ls WHAT WOULD HAPPEN-0 il IK ll I ll? Fran Barry agreed with Jo Kacy Bauer wasn't dressed just sou Betty Bisett didn't have that daily chocolate bar Billie Black walked to school Lizzie Bove bobbed her hair Bob Bowler didn't grumble Mary Liz Brown wasn't always making merry Jack Burns wasn't the senior Beau Brummeln Georgie Covley cut up in class J ohnnie Covley was bold or impudent Jo DeFabio didn't know that chemistry H if CS it Fifty-four l l 'fe G T142 SIS1- fxgm S I 1 251' 0 V ' :f:,-.m.Si grim. .Lib-TS 34 anim-.. I-im. .--me - 66 Al Downing forgot his checker board Gert Eisenman wasn't doing just the right thing Carl Engel knew his shorthand Jo Fabian ever got mad Larry Freaney forgot that tantalizing I ain't doing nothin' Larry Gentner lost that Palm-olive complexion Helen Goodyear became a blonde Dot Gibbs didn't have that well-kept wave Marg Guido didn't know the latest jokes Jack Hobday wasn't up on his Whiz Bang Jinnie Hungiville didn't know her Commercial work Loretta Johnston followed the 18-day diet Gerry Jordan grew up to be a big girl Mad Knorr didn't have her Spearmint John Leonard lost that manly stride Madeline Lesser couldn't write an English composition Pattie Lewis was anything but quiet and modest Mary Lyons wasn't grinning at some nonsensical thing Paula MacMaster didn't moan about the cold Bob Matthews forgot that Basketball Technique J o McCarthy developed any other than that stage whisper Femme Miller couldn't use her imagination Tom Miskell came to school wide awake Mary Murphy lost the mischievous twinkle from her eyes Nettie Perry wasn't jolly all the while Jane Roche forgot that Somebody Bob Steckmeyer remained mum while taking a correction J ohnnie Thomas' desk held only his possessions Marie Villott took life seriously Jim Vogel forgot his Airplane Stories Gene Wharton didn't know those History Reports Helen Wise didn't keep up that continual chatter Beaty Wurm was anything but her own sweet self Vic Zook didn't have a good time J OSEPHINE MCCARTHY Fifty-five o 5 9 4. JI! U II Ill CARDS WOULD HAVE IT NAME AMBITION PROBABLE OUTCOME Frances Prima Donna Selling sheet music in Barry Woolworth's Elizabeth To own a Fashion Seamstress Bisett Shop on Broadway Kathryn Professional Dancer Ham Vaudeville Actress Bauer Ann Big Society Woman Housewife Black Elizabeth To lead the Bookkeep- 13W in the Finals Bove ing Class Mary Elizabeth Brown Tennis Champ Instructor in Ping Pong Josephine Great Musician Running the General DeFabio Store at Mt. Alton Gertrude Dental Hygienist Waitress in The Texas Eisenman Hat Josephine Vaudeville Artist on Actress in a small Road Fabian Broadway Show Dorothy To own a Beauty Parlor Manicurist Gibbs Helen Authority on Bridge Teaching Casino Goodyear Playing Margaret Manager of Newberry's VNotion Clerk Guido Virginia To be a Champion Twenty words a Hungiville Typist minute Loretta To be a member of Janitress for the Johnston the Senate Senate Room Geraldine Hostess in a Night Cigarette Girl Jordan Club i l Fifty-six W IH . , NH AS THE CARDS WUULD HAVE IT MEANING OF RESEMBLANCE TO THEME SONG IN ITIALS MOVIE STAR Fair Laura You Were Meant for Me Belle La Plante Ever Esther Mean to Me Bright Ralston Kinda Bebe Am I Blue? Blue Daniels Alvvays Anita Sweetheart of Sigma Behaving Page Chi Energetic Polly When My Dreams Come Brunette Moran True Mighty Elaborate Greta Fm Satisfied Business Garbo Just De Vera Dream Train Fashion Gordon Great Lois Blue Heaven Effort Moran Just Gloria Always Together Friends Swanson Does Given Lee Keep Your Sunny Side Grandly Up Helps l Constance It All Depends on You Gratefully Bennett Mighty Dolores Del Rio Rita Good Rio Very Louise Brooks Cryin for the Carolinas Hungry Lotsa Helen Foster My Fate Is in Your Judgment Hands Great Olive Borden 'Tm Just a Vagabond Jester Lover Fifty-seven AS THE U lk Q. , ill U CARDS WUULD HAVE IT NAME AMBITION PROBABLE OUTCOME Madeline Big Business Woman Running a small con- Knorr fectionery store Madeline Lawyer Court Crier Lesser Patricia Leader of Girl Scout Counselor of Lewis Organization Brownies Margaret Physical Instructor Assistant Playground Lyons Teacher Pauline Basketball Star Substitute for the MacMaster Limestone Reserves Josephine Nurse Cook in the Hospital McCarthy Femme Artist Drawing Pictures for Miller The Roulette Daily Mary Private Secretary Bookkeeper for Trulite Murphy Company Nettie Movie Actress Taking in Washings Perry Jane French Teacher Soda Girl in the Goodie Roche Shop Marie Swimming Champ Carnival High Diver Villott Jean Principal of a Kindergarten Wharton High School Teacher Helen To get 9072 or more Blowing up the Wise in Chemistry Laboratory Beatrice Model in a Fashion House Maid Wurm Show Victoria To own a bookshop Clerk in McKarnes' Shop Zook Fifty-eight l IM Q. r lu I MEANING OF RESEMBLANCE TO THEME SONG INITIALS MOVIE STAR Much Dorothy Mackail Pagan Love Song Knowledge M91-e Josephine Dunn I'll Always Be in Love Lovely With Y0l1,, Practical Lila Lee That's My Weakness Luxury Now Much Fay Wray If I Had You Learning Patient Betty Bronson Longing Mortal Just Sally O'Nei11 In a Kitchenette Merry Fulla Vivian Duncan I'm Painting the Clouds Merrymaking With Sunshine More Nancy Carroll Girl of My Dreams Money N o Marie Dressler Chant of the J ungle Profit Just Margaret Livingstone Sweetheart, We Need Right Each Other Much Clara Bow Loveable and Sweet Valor Just Winnie Lightner Honey Wait Happy Barbara Kent Here We Are Winner Beautiful Betty Compton Sweeter Than Sweet Woman Very Alberta Vaughn Hello Baby Zealous Fifty-nine 1 HH Q2 Q ill U AS THE CARDS WOULD HAVE IT NAME ' AMBITION PROBABLE OUTCOME Robert To be a football Water Boy Bowler Stal' John Oil Producer Roustabout Burns George Big Business Man Bookkeeper Covley John Clothing Dealer Delivery Boy Covley Allan Golf Champion Caddy Downing Carl Real Estate Agent Matt Pascarella's Right Engel Hand Man Laurence Champion Bowler Pin Boy Freaney Lawrence Radio Singer Peanut Vender in a Gentner Circus John To Invent a Non-skid Cobbler Hobday Rubber Heel John Surgeon Horse Doctor Leonard Robert To Own a Gasoline Tank Cleaner Matthews Station Thomas Newspaper Reporter Paper Boy Miskell Robert Manager of a Chain Sweeping Sidewalks Steckmeyer Store John Big League Ball Bat Boy Thomas Player James Airplane Pilot Grease Monkey Vogel Sixty AS THE CARDS WOULD HAVE IT MEANING OF RESEMBLANCE T0 THEME SONG INITIALS MOVIE STAR Rather Buster Keaton Runnin' Wild Bashful Just John Gilbert Why Didn't I Kiss That Beams Girl? Good Owen Moore Knee Deep in Daisies Child Jolly Tom Moore I Ain't Got N obody Child Always Raymond Hatton I Love Me Doubtful Charge Stan Laurel Honey Em Lucky Arthur Lake Roll 'Em, Baby, Roll Fellow 'Em Lotsa Morton Downey Hot Town Gaiety J oker's Stephen Fetchit Moanin' Low Harvest Jonas George Bancroft Horses Luck Rather Charles Farrell Turn on the Heat Merry Try Wallace Berry 'Tm a Dreamer Moaning Rolling Jack Oakie I'll Get By Stone June William Haines Sweethearts on Parade Time Just Harold Lloyd 'Tm Flying High Vind Sixty-one E M, G THIS IST ,N-gt ' ff .J 1? o V A A 1 ' Cr 'r T.. I v A Q UK - .-film 1 3.345 -u?i?'fJLx - 1 'qi A v'.-gag- 1. no mi, .Jin Ef555555555555555555 55555555555 555555555555 555555555 5 5 T L I T L L L L I IL f L I L I L I I ST. BERNARD IHUICGIHI SCCHOOIL ORCHESTRA MEMBERS FRANCIS HOLLERAN ................................,...................I..,....... Piamst and Director FRANK STACK ................... .. . .... ...................................... T rumpet KARL RICHMOND ............. Saxaphone ROBERT STACK .............. Saxaphone JOHN BAUER ............................ ............... T raps THOMAS FREANEY ............,. ............. V iolin LEONE CLEVELAND .........,.... ............. V iolin MARGARET ROTH .................. ............. V iolin U GERTRUDE EISENMAN ........... .............. B anjo ESSEX-iIBS42'II'IEEEZIEo5:4QFIE3II2i ' 'X L I I T L T L L L I T E L L L L I I I f L L L I - I' Sixty-two T142 Fail GIST gm, 4 492,17 50 ,. nf- , . A x gews a 7. n-.n A-4 9 N m .7 y fi 6 A If -ugly A IQ 1, jimi, -QUE X 1 4 KK JIUNIIORS 5 Sixty-three M. G . T142 3 IST gfz' WJ? 0 , 11 . fe ' T 1 1 . A , SY m -.4'h.l'L .- .f.lf.S?h -ji?-fbi fc . , -f'.3QJS. -. Al' 4-QM --'1 Ye JUNIOR OFFICERS President ........................ ......................... R oB1-:RT STACK Vice-President ............... ..... ......... K A THERINE THOMAS Secretary .................. ........... P ATRICK PALMER Treasurer .......... ............ T HoMAs BURNS Sixty-four 19 QW O uf G f LW. g SOIST , - QA -.,,4,,'f3g A. M,-gg.. Kiln. Sixty-five SOPHOMORES 5 M G THIS ffl 3 IST 1 'Qi' A+, 4 , -- 1,27 0 . ... 11, ff v, A fx v r- A 1 v . 5-V f-, I l Q 9 A--Q A' -. A - , .Lx 4'i. ..A..'. 1,-1'At -f QAQA .fi'S'!-,jo .wan .6445 SOPHCOMORIE OIFIFIICCIERS President ..................... ............................. J ACK BAUER Vice-President ............. ............. F RANK MCCARTHY Secretary ...................... ....................... M ARY NooNAN Treasurer ............... .............. P ATRICIA JOHNSTON Sixty-sia: T1-Iffg fi! GIST 30 . -I! .5 'W' , - Dir v fi sf. -..rrqx ..f:Anf.-. -4,..An.m... .e Am, ..-ra FRESHMEN n ff' G 'f'WW9 f,'ST QW' if 0 , , A x lx: ,133 v A s Q Z Ag' AKQA 1 Iv -xJ?71?'iE.?l 'fi , -ci ,in '. 46 Ami, .jl'1 W W W W W W W W W W W W W W WFWRWESHNIAN UWFWFWICWEWRS President ...................................................... .....................,..................... P ATRICK RYAN Vice-President ........... ............................. L EONE CLEVELAND Secretary .....,.............. .............. M ARY MARGARET HEALEY Treasurer ...........,... ......................................... A LLY FRANCO W W W W W W W W W W W ,E , Sixty-eight THE9 QTY-r GIST ' 50 N , xx , , v A SY .21 ,KIAKQA 3 .fu -J??'EBl 'ti , v'. QQ- f. Le ffl. . A GENERAL ATHLETICS THE F71 G s I 1 ' J J? 0 T , ' SY :QL -0 ASA Ao my It 'ggql A vi '. 161443. ,Jln 5 FEl E lE'I'lII E Q. :Em mr--21 Em za mg E -w Aix E H- 'El IE! IEII IEII IGI IEII IEII IEI E UU ou '11 'U 'U 'U 'U I U m HI :P :P o nz m m :nz L E E m m o K: 4 A .4 E, E we 7: v-1 cn cn m cn mm sci-Im mil ga :aj UU 5 FJ 5 5 l 1mr m - Q 5,3 E: af af w :D Q nw at r F F' F' L' 55 E r' L-' 5 rn tu ru rl: F F' is N N N E E2 Qi Es E F1 M L11 E :U Q pu :U :J :U :J so :U - - U Q Q Q Q F1 E Q Q Q Q m rn cn rn 5 0 f 0 0 O 511 U1 rn U2 E FU? F2 PM We F' Q 1 Q 1 Q . . : E Q 5 5' H 5 L f ' o U 5 C5 - 4 ?4 R ' L 3' g m - E' 3 9' '-1 3 S1 5 Q 4: 3 s-' E H H :U Q. s ' :J :S o I 3 H' M 1+ S E 3 '1 B ll gm an-iraq w .2 I' Q: F Q UU 3 9, fu Q gnaiuazei-: E' M 9 'Q 5 5 5 H Q Q Q Q 2 W H 99 P H :I D3 DJ Q7 D E a 52 B 5 a E m a m zz El IEI IEII IGI IEI IEI El Eli ra m E' Es 1en mU Emile: m Seventy E 'A' G Tl'I19 5IS-p ll 0 . n . 553 , A SY A - .snglm .U It -ugaiigg 'qi - -J. an n 46 mi, .v'l Te n BOYS' ATHLETICS Seventy one E G ' THIS SIST fX,g.f T 1 J. , lf 0 , . 'JJ- '.: lv' ' 'A ' 7g-.s A.,4.' --.A 4 o,',f 4'i- i.A-.'. A 4 1, - lc 7 QDK5 IQQWQ 117295 045 PERSONNEL Left End ............. ................... T 0M BURNS Right End .............. ............. B on MATTHEWS Left Tackle ........... .................... E ARL DANA Right Tackle ............. .................... B OB LEONARD Left Guard ................ ................ E LMo BECKWITH Right Guard ............. ................... T 0M MISKELL Center ...................... ................. J ACK BURNS Quarterback ................... ............................................ P AT PALMER Left Halfback .............. ......................................... A LBERT Vlcl-:RE Right Halfback ........... .........,.... B os BOWLER QCAPTAINJ Fullback ..................................,......................................................................... GAITON SUPPA SUBSTITUTES: Joe Sudock, Raymond Henretty, Allan Downing, Jack Bauer, Frank McCarthy, Louis Pascale, Lester Enright. Seventy-two O l S lj rf QI I 4 'FH 19 so Sr v ' m,4,41,i31 A. gin.-. -Lib-T3-sE'fg....1QIm... liken. -.-an ' FOOTBALL T THE beginning of the year, a successful football season seemed in store for St. Bernard'sg but gods of chance or whoever it is that controls the destinies of football teams, must have frowned upon usg for the season turned into one of the most disastrous in the history of the school. Hardly had the season started, when, one after another, most of the veteran players were forced to hang up their suits, and retire to the sidelines. In a few short weeks, a veteran team was turned into a green and inexperienced team by the most dreaded of all football foes-INJURY. Forced to play teams from such high schools as Smethport, Salamanca, and Eldred, our boys found themselves out- weighed by big margins by more experienced teams, and were forced to take the short end of the scores. After losing 32-7 to Smethport and 39-0 to a championship Salamanca High School team, our boys showed a sudden flash of strength and lost a game to Eldred High School by the score of 6-0. The following week a fast, heavy, and experienced Allegany High School team gave our team such a terrific beating that it was decided to cancel the remaining games and wait until next year when we hope to put a fast and experienced team on the field. Following is a list of next year's games. This is perhaps the most difficult schedule ever attempted by a team from our school. September 20 ...................................................................................................... Smethport September 27 ............ ........... C athedral Prep, Erie October 4 ............. .............................................. C uba October 11 ............. ............. C learfield October 18 ............ ............... S alamanca October 25 ................ ..................... E ldred November 1 .......... ............... A llegany November 8 ........... .......................... C oudersport November 15 .......... ............................................ C eleron T1-Ioivms Mrsxzu. Seventy-three VARSITY TEAM Personnel ROBERT MATTHEWS QManagerJ ................ ........... R ight Forward RAYMOND HENRETTY ................................... . ............. . Left Forward THOMAS BURNS .......................... ......,..................... C enter ROBERT BOWLER .............................. .............. L eft Guard JACK HOBDAY QCaptainJ ........,.... ...................... R ight Guard Coach .......................................................... .....,... ...V. N. WILLIAMS Seventy-four l M G l 'PHE ff! 5 'Sr 5 ,- . I 4 iii- LJ. 5? 0 , ' SY in --Q ASA .U Q It ,L Y 'l'. '. F4 mu, . 1 . BASKETBALL ITH only three veterans from last yearls team, Saint Bernard's was forced to put a green and inexperienced team on the basketball court this year. Although our boys always fought to the final whistle, they were forced to accept defeat in a majority of their games, generally by a very narrow margin. Our boys finished fourth in the Catholic Diocesan League, and gave a good account of themselves in every game they played. Individual scoring honors go to Bob Matthews, who accounted for half of the team's total points. The playing of Captain Jack Hobday in a guard position deserves special mention. Following is a complete summary of the schedule: St. Bernard 15 DuBois 29 St. Bernard 16 St. Mary's 32 St. Bernard 9 Erie 34 St. Bernard 16 Clearfield 20 St. Bernard 23 Ridgway 10 St. Bernard 22 Ridgway 12 St. Bernard 14 Clearfield 16 St. Bernard 22 St. Mary's 39 St. Bernard 20 DuBois 21 St. Bernard 22 Erie 32 St. Bernard 30 K. of C. 36 St. Bernard 30 St. Bonaventure 37 St. Bernard 38 Alumni 17 THOMAS MISKELL COACH WILLIAMS Seventy-five T145 F71 GIS C .J moo. mar.-. cifffr .1295 .cam ... Lftyf 0 ht .1 of,-132 , A ' 'Y--,. .- f -I7-.f J - .AW ' st. atnNAnn's N0 mltcn mt fmt numttt visitors H eld score-I less from Field for Three Quarters ' BIJB MATTHEWS LEADS LIIGALS T0 EASY WIN Catholic Boys Display Good Basketball to Take the Ridgway Outfit Into Camp, Special to llerzld SAINTS STIIIT NEIITSATIIIIIIAYI Williams PIU-I Decision on Starting Lineup in First Game OPEN AT SMETHPORT bully practlclons durlnl the pasv, week have come cltxe to settlng ir, mils NI't'0l.l.l'll 3 IELIIIIEIIHI TAKES ltidgwqy. Pa.. Feb. B-A fighting maroon and white group of basketects representing the Bt. Bernnrds hlgh school wok the'court here this evening against the St. U:o's high team ol this place ln? won an easy game by the score of l to'l2. Bob Matthews, flashy forward lor the Bradford team Colch V. N. Wlllllms' nllnd M to the nun' .v get-mm. ST. BEIINAIIIPS III EPAIIIICHII-IL LABS I INTII CAMP 6 T00 I 5 W. T:Zl'iL tI Ott '33 Thi' St Llfvrnax tA'llFI'l srhool football tram met dcienf Iv-re Saturday afternoon nf ' nrls of ds ISSLUBALSIFAIL TU RALLY IN FINAL MINUTES UF PLAY DIIUPS INITIAL GAME,29 TU I5 The St Bernard's high school bas- ketball me Journeyeo to Donors last night and met defeat at the hands ot the SV 'atherlnes high tlve by the Flu- Eldred high at-hool ' nrr- ul score W lB ln the opemng Same ,G tn 0 ln one nl tv- stan-z i. ln ecesan Catholic high wg 'KC '?',W Bob Matthews Leads Brad- CW ,. I olch W a . . -on nfesented at-tt un . . ford Team in Scoring 2' -our close E nf- I Q - -em ual- Q5 Q xv Big Crowd. f l ff: N NX Displaying a last mlnutf attack by S , shooting basket .after basket. the fast ,5 ,' ' Cathedral Prep high school basketball I 0. 'gh team of Erie. Pa.. defeated the Bt.f Lg gm- ,Bernard's maroon and white lads by. - ,,,, , ta the score of 32 to 22 last night at then back as K, of C. court. Perry, clever forward' fp T q..,.f,, 401 C for the Cathedral boys. was the in- I' 0 4 mn, v9 dtvldual star of the night totaltng ten FL, 00' X 0 0 speed, X, Op' gold goals for Tnty. points. while, of 0 0 :t:k.:::2' to J tc' ft ' t I 'cfs '00 cw 0 i l M mgmm we .51 6,0 4 lSt. Bernard s Comes 5. q,.J5'p,o 0:-,Q 3 2 , :--B-:ds 312 ttr::n5' sw' 456' Apts g To Erie For Battle to :AWGN fq,.o, 4300: Q Q FX Tl u ' The :tame was 10 Y wi K Tonlght Ib' QZ67? Al' ,MIT al fkn' Plllrs were mmm ,Ao ,J Q ..-W-. fir., N4 Us., o,,q f P0 F glare than a hvvnx 3 ovxgtlsgt T1 , 4 , hfqmllt, aefh Q low 3 4 muom ,hmm I YQ xowwvo 0 it in non nteottt 1. magnum, we 4 of ,,... o o I The scores and ,5v'sa96,, 'at-G 0' Cathedral Prep, with a record of -'I s:aQ'I4,,d'n,'Qa,6'1-1, ' ---'--- 5 3 YOIIOXN- ivxewp- 919 90 , 3 two victorlas out of flve start: so eliuwi 11:1 :Vfuhll Wg 2 J. ,. .1 . . ..-.-4---- Sl. Bu-rnartls !. x,,x gs 416 lar this season. lieu lu opportunity Q BNN' '- viqiswfffjso 'dJ:.'P'! to make tt n ,500 percentage ln- 'Izam ' 'A ' 0 ,1 KX' -gl. 5 W tnlzht ln the boys' gym-at Academy, 'bg I tsk ll,. ,.. . LG . 6 .519 Q. x0 1 Q qq 9 Qt N6 ,gs qvhere the club will meet St. Bern- U4 .affpfnh v CN - - :YL-xx f',Q,QsX,p'3vQIard's, of Bradford. In the llrsl or ' . 'S Q. fthe two games of the week tor the o 1 's 1 , ST' BERNARD S LOSE p:.'Y Yt3 win- mn thr m t - :QQ-6 T0 ST. MARY'S BY P:,,o5',x ,,, ph, ,M ,,,,'if,,, ',,,L',f',,,,',1', ,'Qf tl 5: its SCORE OF 29 T0 205!,oNx oi fmt by the mm or iz to tu. tm :W 1- Pvc K0,t St. Brrnud's hlgh school basket- , Led hy, .ltmmle Matthews. slcllnr The st. nemard-S mah school ms, Faifxqt crrs were given the jolt ol' their 4:12, center who totaled ll points St keanu umm wurneyed to st MB 5489. 5 Ilft- last night when McGlnnls. Bernnrd's high school flve defeated 'ML mgm only to be due tm' hh :Y 'ego'-9 gunrd for the Clearfield high team 'the St, beds flve of Rldgwny Inst fm ,hmm mah of um lime bl JNL wg on-it tm-ef ronscrutlve tmkns to Ara, 1 nlgm. at the K. or c. court by tht- More of 291020 ' Y Ie' 4 put the game on ine. The contest heb' :wore of 23 to ln, The victory tor The me-ls tuned to how that X was played at the K. ol C. court ,I the locals last ltxght wfls the flrst ont- ulu, bnnd Y 1 S E 'eg' .15 here and the 'llnul some read 5, in the Erie Diocesan Cntholn: hugh U paymz end 'I'-h0UKl1 A Clearfield IG. Bradford ll. Mat- X, leaetlo of District 2 they made a desperate try in attempt-I ' thetr scortng ability was lacking. The game was fast and some cleverI I shots were made by members of both telms. X mg to overcome the St. Marys boys,I A I Mews lnln displayed a keen u-ve ftr the basket by st-orinz I0 points for the loclls wltllr Nlrtilnnis and Brmut led the wlnnrvs by totaling G polllls. The St, llvrnm lk high girls defeatrtl the Ola-:tn Gu- by V thex score nl 28 tn lt, in the pre- llmlnz ry. During the second half, Conch V. N Willtnlns decided lo shift his lineup about and moved .lim Matthews to n toltt'nn:l berth with Tommv Bums playing center. Thus move proved valuable as the locals then walked ntvztv with the game Rosetlo was star CLIPPINGS FROM THE PRESS Seventy-sm: E G TH 19 5 'fN..2-lv ,- IN 4 I-my: 0 , n .fwf ,, v A . 5.x , gl :L -g-4.0- A 0 4A-'.LA s F Y-1-41 x6 .f'P.S?-.,J1-ff- ,L 4--'!Z'a91. 0 454- 'F D r yu . G ' 5 ' ,Qu X X -- 1. k Q9 k 3.1, YJ X,-N . '- w fkibk QN mx Yr,-f 'mf' fi, T PA Y fjfg' ' - .MJ ' , . fx n fl ,x . , A X , V, wut ,SNK H. X I f 1 JPY P -HH' f- - L111,Af... j!.u.: mff-iff f 2 GIRLS' ATHLETICS Seventy seven BASKETBALL His YEAR St. Bernard's Girls' Varsity Team has been fairly well balanced between victories and defeats. However, the team has had a slight leaning toward the victorious side. The girls played eight games with four victories, one tie, and three defeats. The total number of points made is 321, 155 for the opposing teams and 166 for our team. This gives a majority of points and victories to our credit, and the 1930 season, as a whole, may be called a winning year. The girls played their first game with the Alumni. This game proved to be an easy victory, nevertheless, there was plenty of fighting on both sides. The second game was played with St. Bernard's noted rivals, the Catholic Girls' Club. These games are always interesting, and this one was no excep- tion. It ended with our girls on the long end of the score. Seventy-eight -73, ,,,,L4:.J.af-Y -7 I I 5 E GI f 1 TH 19 .0 Sr v ' ni, ,.41.SA ..,-gain.-. min-.. iiim. -.-in ' The third game versus Emporium was a fight to the finish. It was a close game with St. Bernard's leading by a narrow margin of one when the final whistle blew. The rooters on the sidelines certainly lent excitement to this game. The game with St. Mary's of Olean scored another victory on the books for our girls. Our team now travelled to Emporium where they tried to defeat again this fast team. On their own court, however, Emporium proved too strong a matchg so our girls lost their first game. Our team journeyed to Port Allegheny to meet the strong High School team there. This game was a heart-breaker. Our girls led until the last few minutes when the home team forged ahead with two field goals and two foul shots, and won the game. After two defeats the girls began to rally and succeeded with the fast Olean Indies on the Bradford court. The last game was played on the home court against Port Allegheny. This ended in another defeat for our team. This game proved especially note- worthy because it marked the final appearance of most of the girls on St. Bernard's team, and it was the first game ever lost on the home court. OUR COACH Miss Behan has been coaching our girls for three years, and much credit is due her for making the team what it is. It is through her efforts and unfail- ing interest in the work of the players that the team forged ahead to its present standing among local teams. She has taught the girls the value of team work and has instilled into them a spirit of fair play and good sportsmanship. As the time draws near when we shall be graduated from St. Bernard's, we begin to realize how much Our Coach has meant to us, and it is with a feeling of regret that we realize this is the last year for basketball for most of us, especially on the team of dear St. Bernard's. MARY ELIZABETH BROWN Mary Liz is a veteran of the team. She has fought for the team ever since basketball has existed in St. Bernard's. She was a member of the squad when she was a Freshman, and she has continued to score for the three suc- ceeding years. During her Sophomore year, she made an ideal Captain. She has proved her keen eye for the basket with a total of 350 points to her credit. She alone has made more points than the total score of all the opposing teamsg which score is 337. This fact proves that she deserves the name Star For- ward. Is it any wonder that St. Bernard's is loath to part with her? PAULINE MacMASTER Paula is another stand-by of the team. She has played for three years in succession and has helped win many games. Her quickness in thought and action and her co-operative fighting spirit have all helped to make her a splendid guard. Paula also has a business mindg this she has shown this year by her success as Manager. Seventy-nine l B 'f' A GI ' TH 19 so ST , ' Byte -.er.S. 4-mire.-. arzim... I-Las. .--nf. ' MARIE VILLOTT ' Marie has been an active player since her Junior year. Her excellent team work and fighting spirit have helped to build up the team. Her shooting ability has many times put St. Bernard's on the long end of a score. Marie is an okay forward and she will certainly be missed in next year's line-up. JANE ROCHE Jane has been a Varsity member for two years and has proved her worth many times. Her accurate pass work and ability to get the ball to the forwards have made her a first-rate side center. Jane has helped to win many gametsi and whoever takes her place will have to work to live up to Jane's recor . MADELINE KNORR Mad has just this year started playing on the Varsity. She makes not only a good forward but she is also a quick and go-getting side-center. Her ability to intercept passes and her useof the pivot make her a valuable mem- ber of the team. When we see her play, we wonder why she did not come out before, and we wish that she could help the team during coming seasons. Margaret Lyons MARGARET LYONS Margaret embodies all the qualities that a good guard needs-speed and aggressiveness. She is one of the best guards St. Bernard's has had. Her determined efforts have stopped many shots from going into the basket. She has showed us what she can do in athletics, and her place will be hard to fill next year. Editor's Remarks ATHLETIC AWARDS The records of Mary Elizabeth Brown, Marie Villott, Jane Roche, Pauline MacMaster, and Margaret Lyons speak for the ability of these veteran Varsity players. The smoothness with which they worked together produced results and reflected glory on their School and on their Coach. As a token of appreci- ation, these girls were awarded GOLD BASKETBALLS. E ditor,s Remarks Eighty ' s ' 5 H' c 1 . I 4 TH19 50 ST ' nM-.m.E ..::.mf.-. -Lie-if-s?2,..,n1n-.. if-lm., -.-in - THE MISSION AST FALL, for a period of two weeks, St. Bernard Church was the scene of ardent religious activity. A mission, the first in a number of years, was conducted by Reverend Fathers Walker, McGrath, and Blessington, of the Augustinian Order. Two Masses at which the majority of the congregation were in attendance, were celebrated daily. At the conclusion of each Mass, an instruction on the Commandments was given. These little talks were short, seldom more than half an hour in duration, but they contributed much toward our better under- standing of the Precepts of God. In the evening the course of events was the recitation of the Rosary, Bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament, and a direct, forceful, inspiring sermon. These addresses, I believe, were the highlights of the Mission. Plain, em- phatic, and straight from the shoulderf' I think that all of us found them applicable to our own lives. As all things eventually pass, so the Mission came to a close. On Sunday night, two weeks after the opening, the Mission was concluded. With lighted candles held aloft, we made a solemn renewal of our baptismal promises-an appropriate climax for such an event. JOHN LEONARD Eighty-one I H! I Tries :SIS T I '. f6J.:1 , ...Q LSA 3 It ' gqt'1 . -N, 'A 484151. - 1Y.6 - PENNSYLVANIA DAY N MARCH FOURTH all English classes were devoted to the commemora- tion of PENNSYLVANIA DAY. We reminded ourselves that two hundred forty-nine years ago, a tract of land was granted to William Penn, and from that tract has grown our present-day KEYSTONE STATE. We are proud of our state and we celebrated its birthday by the following program: The Origin of the Name Pennsylvania .................................................. MADELINE LESSER Penn's Public Announcement concerning Settlement in His Province ............................................................................................................,.................... THOMAS MISKELL The Letter of William Penn to the Inhabitants of Penn- sylvania ........................,..........................................................................,................................ MADELINI: KNORR Liberty of Conscience ............................ ........................... J OHN THOMAS Penn's Letter to the Indians ............... ............... E LIZABETH BROWN Teaching the Alphabet ............,,...... ........................... J ANE SMITH Progress in Education ..................................................... ...................... V IRGIL Boo'rH Barring Out the Teacher .................................................. ............ N ICOLINA Cos'rELLo Pennsylvania's Industrial Preerninence ............... .............. V ERONICA ENGEL The State of Bridges ....................................................................... .............. W ILLIAM F1-:NSEL Penn's Theory of Government ................................................... ..................... M ARY HEALEY Governor Pinchot's Inaugural Address 119233 .......... .............. .F RANK MCCARTHY GENE WHARTON Eighty-two I I 4 TH 19 so ST T ' 57:-f.-.41-.SA ,mira-.-Lia-73'3'?fL..'.1Q1n.-. 6.45. -.-.vs - THE ANNUAL HAl.LOWE'EN PARTY HE EVENING OF October 30th, 1929, will long be remembered by the Class of 1930, for at that time a most enjoyable Hallowe'en party was given under the auspices of the Senior Class. The event is an annual affair which tends to establish friendliness between the students and the classes in general. The party was held in the Knights of Columbus ballroom which was daringly invaded at 8 o'clock this weird night by numerous bands of pirates, ghosts, witches, kings, queens, gypsies, and numerous other characters. The masqueraders began their frolic with a grand march that was very beautiful and impressive. They then enjoyed dancing-clowns escorting old-fashioned misses, while Knights of Old waltzed with Martha Washingtons. The initiation of the Freshman spirits took place during the evening and proved to be very entertaining to all. Among the various features was a Marshmallow Contest staged by the Freshies. All new members of the High School took part in this fray while the old members enjoyed themselves at the others' expense. A prize was awarded to Frances Chiarella as the winner in this contest. Other prizes were given to John Hopkins, Margaret Lyons, and Edward Hogan for the best, the funniest, and the most original costumes, respectively. As a climax to this great affair, a delicious luncheon was served to the merry-making throng which dissembled at the sound of Midnight, to return in all their splendor next year. The success of this affair is attributed to the following: General Chairman ...................................................................................................... .......... J ACK BURNS Eighty-three E M, G 'f'4,9 ,.,'Sr fig-1 QS- LJ' 0 W' , , it , - 'Q E, . v M . nf:,,.m,.u,s A-13.419,-. 43:-if ,-f.i.'.1Q:a-.. ic- im., ---in SOCIAL COMMITTEE Chairman ............ ...............................................,..................................................................... K athryn Bauer Co-Workers .................. Gertrude Eisenman, James Vogel, Josephine McCarthy, Lawrence Freaney DECORATING COMMITTEE Chazrman ................................................,............................................................,... .Mary Elizabeth Brown Co-Workers ..................... Marie Villott, Betty Bisett, Lawrence Gentner, Jack Hobday, Pauline MacMaster, Carl Engel, Robert Matthews REFRESI-IM ENT COMMITTEE Chazrman ............. ................................................. .... ........................................................,......... F r a nces Barry Co-Workers .................. Margaret Lyons, Virginia Hungiville, Mary Murphy, Beatrice Wurm, Margaret Guido, Helen Wise CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE C hazrman .................................................................................................................................... Thomas Miskell Co-Workers ........................ John Covley, George Covley, Allan Downing, John Leonard CHAPERONS and J UDGES .................. Mr. and Mrs. Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Henretty, Mr. and Mrs. Eisenman GENE WHARTON Eighty-four 4 'rl-I5 Fling' GI '9 SR . 5 ,- . S I I L? wi? 50 T I ' sTm-.4'i-.SA ,gram-.-. Q15-T3-f3fL,.'nzz1m... 1524:-.. ---in ' LITERARY SOCIETY PROGRAMS NOVEMBER 5, 1929 .....,.............................................................................. ORGANIZATION NIGHT Election of Officers President ....................................................................................... ...................... J ACK BURNS Vice-President ........................ .............. .R OBERT STACK Secretary ......................................... ........... ............... A L LAN DOWNING Assistant Secretaries ..................................................................... THOMAS BURNS MARY HEALEY KATHLEEN BURNS ' Reading: The Purpose of a Literary Society ............................................. MARGARET LYONS NOVEMBER 26, 1929 ........................................................,............ THANKSGIVIN G PROGRAM Introduction ..... , ................................................................................................. , .............. PRESIDENT BURNS Biography of Outstanding Authors-Readings Mary Freeman .......................... . ........................................................ FRANCES COLELLA Whittier ............... ................................. ............................................. R o SE ELLEN GAINEY Longfellow ........... Shakespeare ............. Robert Burns ............... Hoseau Ballou ............ Phoebe Carey ..... - ...... J. G. Hollard ................................ The Landing of the Pilgrims ............................... When Grandma Was a Little Girl .............. Solo .............................................................................................. The Courtship of Miles Standish .............. Eighty-five Priscilla .............................................. John Alden ................................ Captain Standish ........... .................LoU1s DE SANTIS ...............FRANCIS SULLIVAN oHN HOPKINS .............MARGARET BENTLEY CONLEY ..................PASCAL Const ..................MARIAN FABIAN ......................GLADYS WEETER ............LAWRENCE GENTNER GENEVIEVE FESENMEYER OHN MEIXELL ...........WAnE FLAHERTY l I 'A C T142 3 IST fN,g.f 5 . - I Q lui? 0 , , 3? 21 --41 ASA I .5 , Eire 03218, '. E4 mi . 1'. T A Thanksgiving Story .............................. .............................. J OSEPH ZOOK A Thanksgiving for His Home .................. .............. M ARY JANE COVINE A Junior's Idea of Thanksgiving ............. ...................................... R oBER'r STACK DECEMBER 17, 1929 ................................................................................. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Selection ...............................................,......................................................... T HE ORCHESTRA The Old Violinist's Christmas .............. , ............ .......... M ARGARET ROTH THE QUEEN OF THE DAYS New Yearls Day .......,... . .............................................................. MARGARET HEALEY Easter ................................ .............. M ARGUERITE DUNN Victoria ....................... ............ L EoNE CLEVELAND July ............................ .................... R ITA CoNLEY Thanksgiving ..... . ............ ...................... ................ .E VE LYN HARTNETT Christmas ..................................................... . .... ............. .R UTI-I WILLIAMSON Voice of the Days ................................ , .... . ...... ................. .K A11-IERINE THOMAS Gifts of the Christmas Child ............................................. KATHLEEN BURNS SILENT NIGHT - PANTOMIME MARY GARIN, MARY NOONAN, JANE MONROE, MARY CLEARY Reading-A Present for a Lady .......................................... GENE WHARTON Selection .....................................................,............... ........... - ....... , ..... O Rcl-IESTRA JANUARY 7, 1930 ................................................ .................. T RAVELOGUES Rock of Gibraltar ............. .................... J OSEPHINE FAEIAN The Alhambra .................. .............. P AULINE MAcMAs'rER Victoria Falls .............. ................................ P A'I'RIcIA LEwIs Venice ..............................,........................................................ MARY ELIZABETH BRowN Paris ..........................................................,........................... M ....................... MADELINE LEssER Recitation: When Angeline Comes Swinging Down the Lane ................................................................................. LORETTA JOHNSTON Sterling Castle ............... , .................,............................................................. JOHN COVELY Canadian Rockies ............................... ............... A LLAN DOWNING Yosemite Valley ....................................... ...- ................. J ANE ROC!-IE Yellowstone National Park .............. ............................ C ARL ENGEL JANUARY 28, 1930 ....................... ................ .............. C U RRENT TOPICS Disarmament ...................................... OHN LEONARD Romance of Excavation ............ ..... . ......................... ................... .E I LEEN JOHNSON Youth at the Top .................................................................................... PATRICK RYAN What Manner of Man Was Clemenceau .................. VERONICA ENGEL How the Nation Keeps Time ............................................................ HELEN WISE Wasp Nests of Our Navy ......................................... ........... B EATRICE WURM Eighty-six T142 SGIS T 'XJ' ' I P S I ' If mf? 0 , ' a':v,-.m.33. .-riffs,-, 515213 5'L.f.1QIm.-, .524-1. I-'IQ ' FEBRUARY 18, 1930 ........... ....,.......... W ASHINGTON-LINCOLN PROGRAM Selection . ............................................................................ M ...................................... ORCHESTRA Impersonations of Lincoln: As a Boy ............................................................. ........................... A LLY FRANco As a Statesman .............................................................. - ....... , .............. EARL DANA Recitation: O Captain, My Captain .................. VIRGINIA HUNGIVILLE Solo ........................................................... ,........ ..................................... L A WRENCE GENTNER Impersonations of Washington: As a Boy ..... ,.. ......................................... ................ R AYMOND RINK As a Soldier .................... ............... .En WARD HOGAN As a Statesman ........,....... ...................... E DWARD ZIAS Recitation ................................. ............ D OROTHY DoRRIAN Selection ............. .................................................................... , ............. - .............. O RCHESTRA MARCH 11, 1930 .......................................... DESCRIPTIONS OF FAMOUS PAINTINGS Blue Boy-Gainsborough ...................................................... EILEEN JOHNSTON Mona Lisa-De Vinco ...................... ....,......... E VELYN CAMPBELL Song of the Lark-Breton .............. ................... A LEERT LEoNE Age of Innocence--Reynolds .............. .... ................... R o SE Wozl-:R The Horse Fair-Bonheur ...........................................,.......... VERONICA ENGEL The Gleaners-Millet ........................................................,............... ALBERT VICERE Monarch of the Glen-Landseer ....................................... L1-:sTER ENRIGHT Recitation: De Tired Pickinniny's Star Song .................. MARIE Ross Recitation: Mrs. McG1aggerty on Roller Skates...MARY MURPHY APRIL 1, 1930 .............................................................................. A PLAY-A DAY WITH PEGGY Mrs. Hanley fAunt Helenj ...................................................... MARY MANNING Miss Reade fAunt Maryj ............ N ............................,.............. GENE WHARTON Peggy, their niece .................................................................................... NORMA ROCHE Florence, their cousin, daughter of Mrs. Hanley .......................................................................................... ARLINE HENRETTA Bessie, her cousin, daughter of Mrs. Hanley ......... PATRICIA LEWIS Isabel, their young friend ................................................ PATRICIA JoHNsToN Hilda, their young friend ...................................................... ELIZABTEH SLOTTA APRIL 22, 1930 ................................................ THE GREATER POETS AND ESSAYISTS Eighty-seven Washington Irving ....................................................................................... JOHN IRVINE James Russell Lowell ........................................................................ PATRICK RYAN Alice and Phoebe Carey .............. N .............................................. MAXINE LYoNs Recitation: The House by the Side of the R08d...EILEEN GROGAN Sidney Lanier ..... , ...................................................................... ELIZABETH SANKNER Violin Solo ..........................................................,.................................. THOMAS FREANEY S I lf. G TH2 5 'Sr I 4 ' 14 .J 1? o X , . N Y --' 'P 1 v . 3:1 -.4'b.m-L 4-13.3.5 Ja?-iF f'e'F'-f'.?f'e.93.-. Ig,-15. E-'IQ MAY 13, 1930 ..... Edgar Allen Poe ................. ...... ...... .......... .......... ............. E D w A R D CAM1oL1 Henfy W. Longfellow ....................................................................... LUCILLE ORLIN Oliver Wendell Holmes ............................................................ JosEPH McHENRY That Old Sweetheart of M ine-Piano1ogue...KATHERINE THOMAS FOR MOTHER'S DAY Chorus ........................ ,.......... ............................................................................ L 1 TERARY CLUB What the Poets Think of M other-Talk ...... J osEPH1NE MCCARTHY Tired M others-Recitation ............................................. GENEVIEVE WHEELER Mothers of Famous Men-Talk ...............................,.......... FRANCES BARRY Vocal Solo-Mother Machree ............... ............... L AWRENCE GENTNER M other-Talk ................,............................................... .................. A LLAN DowN1Nc Rock Me to Sleep-Recitation ......................... ................. D OROTHY GIBBS Old-Fashioned Picture-Pianologue .............. ................. B E'r'rY B1sE'r'r The Lzttle M other-Reading .............................. ............. M ARIE Vn.Lo'r'r Eighty-eight g l THE9 SGIST c Q - 1 ' Y- .J J? 0 , 11 , V ' f. - 7, , , fl :ffi ,XQAVQA 1334.7 Ajiif' ,lx A 1 , vi ,inn v. Lb 40- - 'l.r -ml fs.-.r n ir i ' .,.5- 1 o 7 - 1 H, -u-if , -ans' .4-., Eighty-nine ALUMNI NUTES THE HIGHWAYS or LIFE Class of '29 ROAD I-PATHS OF EDUCATION Ernestma Allegrette ................................................. Gene Bowler ............. Hugh Grant ............ ..............Villa Maria College .Notre Dame University ...............Georgetown University Joseph Healey ................ ............ S t. Bonaventure College Thomas Garin ........... ............ S t. Bonaventure College Josephine Mack ............ .............. B ryant-Stratton College Marie Rizzuti ............ Paul Whelan .............. Helen Wharton ............. Joseph Zias ............. ...............Villa Maria College .University of Pittsburgh .............Villa Maria College ..............University of Michigan ROAD Il-PATH OF BUSINESS Geraldine Burns ............................... ............ D r. Patton's Office Helena Fyre ..........,.... ........... ............ M c Cort Label Office Hazel Grogan .............,... ............,.. D ouglas-Goldstein Insurance Edmund Hungiville ............ ............ F orest Oil Co, THR, f Sr ' X- .J if 0 T - 11 Y -A f ff 1 1 . A . 37:1 --41 AKGA Q' H. gy Iv .J??'f?'2., 'Qi , v'. nb. 1. A014 Q. ,v'l.C, ,fr K l , 3 ,J 1 Helen Keelan .............. Mary Murphy .............. John O'Connor ................ Andrew Campbell ............. Sarsfield McKnight ................ Teresa Maloney ......... Geraldine Little ............. Fred Johnston ............. Genevieve Scanlon ............ John Smith. ................... . .......... Rosamond Steckmeyer ........... ............Alkire Agency A. Fisher 8: Co. ...............South Penn Oil Co. ................Bovaird 8: Seyfang 8: Co. ............Silk Mill Office ...........Bell Telephone Co. Harry Slattery ................Midwest Steel Co. ..............Producers' Bank ...............Forest Oil Co. ................McCort Label Co. ROAD III-COLLEGE GRADUATES Margaret Dana ............... .. Anton Fensel ............... Jack Gates ........................... Margaret Hungiville ........... ............... Helen Smith ............ Pascal Surra ............ ..............Marymount College ...........Catholic University .............Penn State .Mercyhurst College .................Villa Maria College .............Eastman School of Music .:fg1???!g , ff' K. - 53' Xi' Elf E75 0'.'. ,if-: '- . I on , Ninety I l ' TH 19 50 S T T ' if SY. --41 ASA Au Iv , v'. '. 4a4m., ,v'1.C5 K ROAD IV--COLLEGE NOTES Joseph Zias, a Freshman at the University of Michigan, has been elected to the reportorial staff A of the Michigan Daily, a daily campus publication of the University. Dorothy Hobday, a student nurse in the Harlem Hospital, New York City, has been elected social editor of the nurses' monthly publication, The Cable. Anton Fensel, a student at the Catholic Univer- sity, has been chosen a member of the Pi Epsilon, honor society of the University. He is also copy editor of The Tower , a student magazine, Secre- tary of the Pennsylvania State Club, Vice-President of the Dramatic Association, and Manager of the Track. Pascal Surra has been awarded a full scholarship at the Eastman School of Music and the University of Rochester. He has been a scholarship holder for four years, and concludes his course this June by receiving his B.M. and B.A. Helen Wharton, a student at Villa Maria College, was featured in a Radio Program over Station WRAK. Helen's part in the program was a dramatic reading entitled, Once Upon a Time. Christine Johnston has been elected secretary of her class at the Fordham Law School, Fordham University, New York City. Maxine Cotton appeared in the title role of the tragedy, Dido, the Phoe- nician Queen, which the Classical Club of Seton Hall College presented in honor of the two thousandth anniversary of the birth of Virgil. Maxine is treasurer of the Classical Club and also a member of the first team of Seton Hall Debaters. St. Bernard's graduates who are attending St. Bonaventure College have organized a Club to be known as The Bradford-Bonaventure Club. The members of the Club are John Sullivan, Charles McCarthy, John Daly, Edward Walker, Thomas Garin, Joseph Healey, Walter Hannon, Anthony Gentile, William McQueeney, and Albert Eisenman. Ninety-one D pf, I THQ9 SEIST y '. v6:.:1 ' xh..en.E .-frfcr.-. 5-Has., ---in ' Helen Smith, Marian Prestera, Loretta Miskell, Lois Downing, Ernestina Allegrette, Marie Rizzuti, and Helen Wharton are prominently active in social and dramatic work at Villa Maria College, Erie. Marian Prestera is Editor-in-Chief of the Pandec- tic, the College paper. Frederick Fensel is registered at Yale Universityg his sister, Mary Louise, is an art student in the School of Fine and Applied Arts, New York City. Edward Murphy, a student at the University of Pennsyl- vania, and Michael Prestera, a student at Niagara University, were forced by sickness to accept an extended vacation. Both boys will resume their studies next fall. James Murphy is successfully pursuing his studies at Niagara University. ROAD V-MISCELLANEOUS Nearly all of St. Bernard's girl graduates are members of the Catholic Girls' Club, and most of them hold appointments on the various committees that control the activities of this wonderful organization. Josephine Monroe, Ruth Locke, and Geraldine Cummings recently received their diplomas as graduate nurses from the Bellevue Hospital, New York City. Helen Barry and Winifred Matthews are student nurses at the Fifth Avenue Hospital, New York. Albert Griffin, Katherine Eisenman, Ruth Jami- son, Gerard Higgins, and Cornelia Hoop are the latest graduates of St. Bernard's to launch on the matrimonial sea. Here's the best of good wishes to all of them. FRANCES BARRY N inety-two 9 Mi. I THE9 SEIST , ', '5J.5L ' nM-.f'.Sl ...fra-. An., .--we ' A 1 J ,- N .JI OIIQES Sr. Mary Brigid: Name three articles containing starch. Bob Bowlers Two cuffs and a collar. Sr. Rosaria: Tom, where have you been all week? Tom Miskell: I had clothes sickness? . Sr. Rosaria: What's that? Tom Miskell: My breath came in short pants and my tongue was coated. AL Yes, sighed Jack Burns, there's a world of difference. Between what and what? demanded Bob Matthews. Between the North and the South Pole, answered Jack, disgustedly. U as And were you ever hurt when you were on the eleven? asked A. Black. No,', answered Allan Downing, only when the eleven were on me. Sr. Victorine Cteaching antonymns in the Freshman roomj : James, what is the opposite of misery? James Manning: Happiness, Sr. V.: And what is the opposite of sadness? James: G1adness. Sr. V.: Fineg give me the opposite of woe. James: Giddap. Betty Bisett: There was once in my life I was glad to be down and out. Marie Villott: When was that? Betty B.: After my first airplane ride. Ninety-three I if I THE9 SEIST I . -:mi ' 5711--fiksk Jafar.-. mn... .'5L4e.. -.-me - Miss Hayes, teaching hygiene: You ought to open both windows in your room at night. Madeline Knorr: But therels only one window in my room. Miss Hayes: Open it twice, then. Sr. Joseph Mary: Where was Lincoln assassinated? Geraldine Jordan: In chapter twenty. Kathryn Bauer fat the Hallowe'en partyj : Only two things prevent you from becoming a dancer. Robert Leonard: What are they? Kathryn: Your feet. Ruth Storey, after reading A Tale of Two Cities, How would you like to be guillotined? Florence Pecora: Who's he? Dr. Kervin: You are a great deal better this morning. I see that you followed my direction, and that the prescription did the business. John Fertig: I didn't take any of it. Dr. K.: You didn't take any of it. John F.: No, it says on the label, 'Keep the bottle tightly corked.' John Leonard: I didn't see you in church last Sunday. Earl Dana: I don't doubt itg I took up the collection. Sr. Gerald: Young man, what would you call a man who pretends to know everything? Laurence Gentner: A professor. J. McCarthy: What sort of plant is the Virginia Creeper? F. Barry: That isn't a plant: it's a railroad. Sr. J. M.: In which of his battles was King Adolphus of Sweden slain? Marie V.: 'Tm pretty sure it was his last one. V. Hungiville: Do you know 'Linco1n's Gettysburg Address'? M. Lyons: I didn't know he lived there. Ninety-four I E ,A G l 19155, 5 T 5 1- . I ' 57 .Zn --Wash ,- ,flffff .ff , -A 12193- -. E4-15. --'ive N Dr. K.: 'iSedentary work tends to lessen the endurance. Bill Fensel: In other words, the more one sits the less one can stand. Dr. K.: Exactly, and if one lies a great deal one's standing is lost completely. F 1. Ward fthe Monday after Septuagesima Sundayj: Jack, how did yesterday's gospel end? Jack B. fthinking of the temperature-12 degreesjz Many are coldg but few are frozenf' John T.: Isn't it a pity Rodin didn't know Sr. Victorine? L. Freaney: Why? John T.: She'd have made a fine model for his 'Thinker' for she can sit an hour without moving a muscle. J. Zook fcoming out of the K. of C. Bowling Alleyjz I'm a little stiff from bowling. Bob Matthews fhearing himjz Where did you say you were from? Cop to R. Stack: Say, can't you read that sign? R. Stack: Yes, it says, 'Fine for Parkingf Sr. M. B. fexplaining magnetismjz How many kinds of magnets do you know, Edward? E. Zias: Two-brunettes and blondes. Impatient Customer fto Gertrude Eisenman who was helping her father in the Meat Marketlz Can't you wait on me? I want two pounds of liverg I'm in a hurry. G. E.: Sorry, Madam, but two or three are ahead of you. You surely wouldn't want your liver out of order. Guide fto Father Hickey in Bermudajz I could tell you stories about that building that would raise the hair on your head. Father H.: No. Guide: Then you are very brave. Father H.: No, but very bald. N inety-five M. G THR, 3 IST I I 'ff o I p A v v ln - Q I v , 23:1 -sg Al64 1 .ahah ,cJgi?'jgl.3,T . , vi 1. 4840. -:XYZ Mr. Covley ftaking tickets at the basketball gamej: Hey, How'd you get in here? Tom B.: On my brother's ticket. Mr. C.: Where's your brother?', T. B.: He,s home looking for the ticket. Sr. Amadeus fwhose bookkeeping class was studying numbered para- graphsjz Robert, what is the difference between one and two? R. Bowler: One. H. Wise fpointing to the school clockjz Is that clock right over there? M. Guido: It certainly isn't anywhere else. Anthony Covins: Doctor, I'm putting on weight. What should I do? Dr. K.: Push yourself away from the table three times a day. Sr. Berenice: How much is one-fifth of one-half? Mary Enright: I don't know exactlyg but it isn't very much. K. Richmond fwalking into Leshner'sj: Fensel, I want to thing cheap in a hat.', Fensel fhanding him a hatjr The mirror is at your right. M. E. Brown: Miss Behan had an awful accident. P. MacMaster: What happened? M. E.: Her car ran into a garage. Sr. V.: Name all the kinds of nouns you have studied. Jack Bauer: Common, uncommon, and proper. Y! See SOIIIE- Sr. V. fdisgustedlyj: All right. give me an example of an uncommon noun. J. B.: Trousersg singular at the top, and plural at the bottom. Sr. Berenice: Were you ever through Algebra?,' Frank McCarthy: Yes, but I went through at night, and couldn't see the place. Ninety-six 1 x l Tries SEIST , '. 'eJ.:1 ' s1'M..41.5l ..1:r.:r.-. m1m... 5-lm., ,.-in ' Kathleen Burns frushing into the libraryjz iiHLl1'1'5', I want the life of Caesar. Vefrcmica Engel: 'Tm sorry. but Brutus beat you to it. Sr. Norenfz Qhanding back Karl Richmoncfs Latin paperjz 'AIU what course do you expect to graduate'?', Karl R.: In the course of time. Father Quirk Qgiving out report cardsj: What is this 60 for? John Thomas: Oh, that's just the temperature of the room. Ninety-serv 11 I 5:liU-U-0-o ZX?-I TN CONCIUUSHON S'-452351-JS THE STAFF of THE GIST wish to express to the STUDENT BODY their appreciation for the SUPPORT they have given in selling sub- scriptions. It also wishes to thank all SUBSCRIBERS. up L:!Ge5G!:iST-L'?-152:01 E? E t'Lf:1 '-' P- ,.:ff:.ff,:Q:1ll L E G U1 Om of-3 E ... III 2: g:uf11'11:o'11L-C-13323 QE' P' U so :va- .Q-xom O21 Hwauo O fx -'-nP3'w3'nZU1mmz v-+- G 'fl nzzmzfmffl--,,,L ,Q, QQOQQ?-'1 m 'gL-H-35 5 73 - o ' mm gag 'I S 0 'A F4 5 Oz 2 Z 0 5-n5EU'wo:15O29 aS UUE' Fw-H PE. 20g-ggggmsiwyrn gm Q mio-o-'LJ-613-u-o-0-4 'F OED!! givin-1 72 04214 -1200 757 5 me 'av :voN '42 f-fm 2 E ZF' ru ri' Tx 9 24 - Q' :II re Q.. F5 F' 'm E 9 S' UI ,4 5' Q C+ Q., ns Q 9 Q' ra E' Z Q sv Fl Q: 'A Z U Ea' 5 E 2 A v-1 5 E4ESSiQDED E ESHZ E I1 1. 1 ll il I1 11 I1 ll li 11 ll 11 ll ll ll ll I1 11 I1 1l I1 11 I1 1l I1 11 I1 11 I1 11 ll 11 ll ll ll 11 ll Ll I1 LI 11 11 I1 ll ll 11 11 1I 11 ll ll ll 11 l 11 11 Ll 11 11 1 ll ll ll 11 11 il ll 11 15 11 I1 V 11 11 11 ll 11 I1 ll l . P 11 ll Hurry, Nla11nm, or we wOm't get Q1 'G11st'. fl U ll ll 11 ll 11 ll 11 11 11 ll ll I' ll 13 ll ll ll Ll I1 11 I1 11 IT 11 ll ll ll ll 11 U 11 Il:-':.m:.s:um:.:.s:r1:.1:ss:a:.manc.:.1:ws:.:.1:.s:.:.:.:.s.1.x:r:.:a1:-'1:w:-::-u:u:x::.x:.yH THIIQ IFINIID zuzcflyylor I , - Baftwmra W'i.f:'W.T.' 4 :m.'iw5'4 1 -- .. CI '24-ti' M: 'S W - - . . . .- wma! i.A41ixE?X? 1, V! s N. , . fx -.ly w. - 'x I: 6 .. iHDE?D'5i1w..3'2:i1,i.L6fw4J.,.'.. M Qi . . ' 1 - v 1 J v2f1 v:vi5w!!-S:?5?!5.9inf'f11?AKi,5iZM!i.HBl! fi K . ??1R??'rEfi3.'E' 2iMl'fW.K?IKiECi!l5iT-1H4f5c' fil3ElS! ww M A '34 'I Tl' m '. -H wr . K, , W1 1 'NF