St John Central High School - Centralite Yearbook (Bellaire, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1930 volume:

5 5 2 i 5 E E 2 E 2 g .- 2 E if 5 ja Z S , . 3 94 a ? E 5 S Z Q Q E E s 5 sf E 2 E :1 E E F F i I 1 2 E 2 W-?'r2:J? 'S9'3 a-x!SS3P.S v I .rw Q- fs, V f r. E H.-. u , ML' 5' , , Q Q-J.,-A .fu W, wah 'Mun 4, 'tw 'lf -f--P234 , : i-i',,1 q 31 1+ .na -14 - w U 'fifj iuim 4 L x J, , .'Y i5f5ijf,.4: Vf-1 , IIA. .JJ ,.., ., ' .- 'f.s..,- L-- .- f' A .. A, 9 ' PT' niq- , . 9. FE 1, f'QQQE 'Egfr' if T QQ X... X ' ' u .1 H . QA PMS W 0 fy W- +4 ' SA ' 5fX5f 'sl4 1 ' y ff g k ' 5,4 fi A f'f 31 9 3 0 H Iucundi acti labores A W flvfi PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS UF ST. JoHN's HIGH SCHOOL M RELLAIIIIC, OHIO grim E 6': 1 li: ' W -f-se 1 ' ' ff r 1- QA: 1 vi f.-, Q-Q , R , ,, N. l S?-WW 'f ' , S FA, , .'. fonxuzoxoxozoxoxoxozox-111110101. T H E L A M P A D I S T1-0.1-Q..-.,-.,...,-..-.,-.,......,-.,-.... 1880--1930 FOREWOHXD STIMULATED BY LOVE FOR THEIR ALMA TVIATER AND :ALL ,IQIL-YI' SHE STANDS FOR, THE STAFF OF THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY YEAR BOOK OE ST. JOHN,S HAS ENDEAVORED NOT ONLY TO MAKE THIS GOLDEN .IUBILEE NlIMliER A RECORD VVHICH THEY ,THEMSELVES MAY HAP- PILY LINOER OVER IN LATER YEARS, BUT ALSO TO GIVE TO PARENTS AND FRIENDS A SKETCH OF EARLIER DAYS THAT MAY REAWAKEN PLEASANT TVIEMORIES. THE STAFF YVISHES TO THANK ALL r11HOSE VVHOSE ASSISTANCE HAS IVIADE IT POSSIBLE To ISSUE THIS BOOK. THE EDITORS. 2 10:4 rjcxicxinxjafiepixxiericrjcwi14110101410101011rjo1uj1xiu:oj1mjo:0j4vjcx11r:o1 E l I l i ! l i ! 5 Q ! ! ! l i i i Q ! ! ! ! ! ! Q ! ! ! ! ! Q E ! - 0:0 riojoioioiuic tgvioioioiuioioicxiq ini nioicrioioioiasioioiniavioi T H E L A M P A D I S T ioioinioioinic 1880--1930 DEDICATION ,fn so !HlS third number of the Lampadist is affectionately dedicated to the Sisters who for fifty years have labored to make the Catholic children of Bellaire good citizens both of this world and the next. VV V Bat we'ire a page, more glowing and more bright, On which our friendship and our love to write,' That these may never from the soul depart, We trust them to the memory of the heart. There is no dimming, no effacement thereg Each new pnlsation keeps the record clear,' Warm, golden letters all the tablet fill, Nor lose their lustre till the heart stand still. rioioioioioioioinicxioix rio111itYZ0i1'?4'20Z0i0i0i014 io1uil1u1u111l1u2o14 T H E L A M P A D I S 'P 1101 ri ri 11:11:11: 11 1 ni 1880--1930 MOTHER ROSE Among the valiant Women on Whom rested at various times the re- sponsibility of guiding the destiny of St. John's School, no one is known more Widely or remembered with deeper affection and esteem by our par- ents and grandparents than Mother Rose, or Sister Rose as she was known to them. She was not the first superior, as is commonly believed. nor was she the second-Sister Silvia and Sister Crescentia, respectively, having filled that office before her, each for a short period of time. But from the Very beginning Sister Rose was so closely identified with the es- tablishment and progress of the school of which she afterward became the head, that few ever think of her in any other capacity. She lived in Bellaire for twenty-two years, during which time she gave herself whole- heartedly to whatever service duty or charity pointed out. Those Who knew her in those days declare that she had the heart of a mother for everyone, and that wherever there was suffering to relieve or grief to assuage, Sister Rose was sure to be there. With both pupils and people her name will ever be held in loving benediction. T. MURRAY, '30 nieviaxicrifvierifnifrivjfniozxnjarjcriazcxiexiqrifiiizvz '14114+14vjfviasjwvzfzcxiaiicriciisriuialiqyxvjeiiarjfnzaaza 11111 viniui 1010211 1 2 ini: T H E L A M P A D I S '1'.4.a-0-w---qw-n-mga-up 1880--1930 TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL BELLAIRE, OHIO Dear Boys and Girls: Your letter asking for information about the beginning of St. John's School pleased me very much. It shows a fine spirit of loyalty, and gives me reason to think that some of you will be the com- fort and delight of the declining years of the boys and girls Sister Rose, Sister Huberta and I taught in the old School down by the railroad track fifty years ago. We opened the school with about one hundred and fifty children, and we had only two class rooms until after Christmas when a third one was pro- vided. The number of pupils increased during the year. Although Bellaire was a busy place and chil- dren often went to work very young, Catholic par- ents showed their appreciation of Catholic educa- tion and cooperated with the good Pastor, Father Cull, and the Sisters, to build up the school. I was in Bellaire only one year, but I have grateful memories of the kindness and generosity of the good people and their solicitude for the comfort of the Sisters. I am proud to have been chosen by Our Lord to help even a little in laying the foundation of a school that has accomplished so much good in the past and is so promising for the future. May you, dear Students of 1930, live up to the best traditions of St. John's and prove worthy of your noble and self-sacrificing forbears. I am sending this message of congratulation and good wishes from a bed of sickness, and in con- clusion I beg you to remember me in your prayers. Your sincere friend in the Sacred Heart, Nazareth, Ky., l ' , Feast of st. Raphael. CAA 'ffm' A few weeks after the above was written Sister Silvia went to receive the reward of her long life of devoted service. The remarkable keenness of mental faculties manifested in this letter remained with her to the last. -R.LIl -z ! ! ! ! ! ! I ! ! ! ! I I ! I I ! ! I ! I ! ! ini:ni:niniuixliuioinnioioi si1r:1n:1nj1uj4x:1,11+i4+jcn14n14 nioiojcnjojoiojfnixxifriojoicviarif 111 11:41 1 1111111 1111211311: T H E L A M P A D I S rr-20111 11111 ini 1880--1930 'S- ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Dedicated November 8, 1925 5 gl 3 11011 2 ni rioioiuiui I 2 14 1 xi ini Q 1 1 ri 1131 it it it 1010311113 ni ofovx-1101111-11111111u1ug1+4:w1111111u11 T H E L AA M P A D I S T -1010101113010101011vzoxozuxozwzo Q ISSN--1930 111 II ' 1 2 1 1 1 1 3 0 i 5 i . Q U 2 II 2 1 2 1111-12. 1 1:4 Q REV. JOSEPH WITTMAN, PHSt0I' il H W, . . , . . . . E 111111 1,1 11,1 rc-mf' 111 1111111 .f 11111111 111.efv11'1'1f 111' Iflllfll, lg1'11111l1'1' fllllll 111 1'141'1'r i ll 11'111f1l1' 111 1111 1,1-1111! H1111 zc1111,1-1' 1'-IW'-x' 1111111 f11'111'f111111x 1111115 rL'l111,f1' 'suffix 2 11'111fi11111111,v N11' f:lf1'1'1111f, 1f11' .N'll!'!!', 1f11' T1'111'.H I 1 7 u 0311--11-31111-if-11-11-1-111111111111-1.-11111111111111110-91111-1111:-111111-1111:11111:1111w3u:uiu3o1111111112102 11111f l11r1'1'1'f 111111 1f111111u 1'1'1,'x111111fy' f7I'I'Il1'lI 111 1111111 111111101 flff '1L'111'f1H1' l'IIl'I'X 111111 ini 1 11: 31111111 11 111:11 T H E IJ A M P A D I S T 1111111 1 1 1 1110111111 11 14-1402 1ss0--1930 r. ,. , . , W , .. X ! U f i V I X.g4,,qX,,2.. , . , v Y 1 ALTAR BOYS itlliiIbiiblilitlllllU14I211010111101024llultbillIllI11111Iillil111111lilbillillilIlll10ill1ll10i0l01lO:0 ! 2 l i I l l I i i i 3 I l 2 Q i Q l l l E I I i l l 2 i 1880--1930 THE SENIOR ALTAR BOYS St. John's can justly be proud of this year's Acolythical Society, numbering as it does forty-four members in all. Since so many belong to this society, it was necessary to divide the entire group into a Senior and a Junior division. Both assist at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, and at Vespers in the sanctuary. So that each member may correctly perform the duties of an acolyte, he is carefully trained from the beginning in the routine of serving, and the six, seven or eight years of experience the older members have had ought to make it easy to carry out solemn ceremonies at St. John's. Sistr Mary Rosaline is the Moderator of the society. The officers are: President, Bernard Benlineg Vice President, James Mountain. THE JUNIOR ALTAR BOYS We can call this a big year for the Junior Acolythical Society. We use the word big because we really feel it has been that way. The eagerness and zeal with which the Juniors have taken up the work is certainly encouraging. They consider it a privilege and an honor to assist the priest at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. No matter how early a priest may want to say Mass, or how rough the morning is, if he lets an altar boy know, there will be one to serve. A special effort has been made to give every boy an opportunity to serve, so that he may obtain his share of the endless graces and blessings, given by God for assisting as a server at the Holy Sacrifice. in nfolytf iiuklfs a tiny brll, And II silfurry tom' sfrfnr, Pealx through the porfalx of Paradise, To .fummom Ihr Sefraphim. viojoiojoivjoif xjoiojnjoie +3 njoioioiojojojoioi nzcxioicxiarierioioifvicniamjaricrjojarjfsitvjoinioiojoioii nioioiojoioiuioicx 0:0 Q11 o sz? 1880--1930 . . REV. THOMAS GILBERT, Assistant Pastor Father Gilbert ably took up the Work which Father Preston had left. What would our athletes do Without his advice and encouragement? Whether winning or losing, he is right there to cheer or to inspire con- fidence. There is more truth than poetry in the tribute offered by one of these boys: Hw'f 's to our 0-wn Fnflwr Gilhrrfg To 115 and ffm yahoo! lzntx Imnz frmg Un hit fan' flzfrf is ffl-ways II smiff, On his fifrs II good 'word for -1'0ll.v 1101: 301111111111 :gui 111 101 2 1 1111112 1 an 11111 1 3 1 mi 3 1: 31313 14111 -f--- THE LAMPADIST------1-------,- 0.0P-llQ0-0Q1lil7i0i0i1ll0lIl1fli !Q01010illl0l0QOC Dlliiiliiliiiiiiilillllblliifliiiitlll it x rjojcrj4rj4rj4x11I14.j4p1ojo1fv:oi1n:4vi1ri4n:fr:1v:oj4r::anioioioioioioioiw - -0-n-0--0- --- -0- ,-f-- T H E L A M P A D I S T -1-1--I-1-0-0--4 1880--1930 FACULTY REV. JOSEPH WITTMAN Superintendent SISTER MARY CLARISSA Principal TEACHERS SISTER MARY LIGUORI Senior Home Room SISTER MARY J USTINE Junior Home Room SISTER MARY DE NERI Sophomore Home Room and Commercial Department SISTER MARY JOSEPHINE Freshman Home Room SISTER LUCY Music SISTER MARY BAPTIST Music - MR. JOHN MYERS Physical Education MR. CHARLES LOPEMAN Commercial Department aio: 1111141414 .1014 E I I .Q ... fu1:111:11ui:rinrg:n3o1n11rin1oinirxi1 ii m rn F' nf E 'U as as DSI U2 he ! ! ! ! ! Q ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 1880--1930 4 f.4..-,glue .4' n, a is 35 i .fe - ,,, OLD TRINITY ni? - 12 6 0.0 bzman-.1-nxnxuz-11:again1102:14114uiuxniniuxnxning Dnxoiuguznxniuiu u u vi0joi0:o1o10jcr1o11r14n11sj1 ! ! i l Q ! ! ! I i I l ---- --------M -'- ------- ----- T H E L A M P A D 1 s T --'------ --- -- 1880--1930 OLD THHNHTY It is only a weather-worn building On Guernsey and Thirty-seven Where the little ones gather daily, Preparing for life and Heaven. As a symbol of thwarted ambition Planning more than the purse can afford, It stands there, a queer looking structure, With a front part of brick and part board. Its springtime has long since departed, Its summertime also has gone g Yet it clings to our heart's best affection, For memories will linger on. It was known as the home of the Sisters For many and many a day Before it became the rectory For the church just over the way. And since to Our Lord's consecrated The poor and disconsolate go, Here oft the world-weary found solace That Heaven alone can bestow. Since then the old house has known changes: Merry typewriters clicked and then fledg The club spirit came and then vanished With various schemes that are dead. Yet, braving the wild storms of winter And the March wind's gusty squalls, It still shelters cherished memories Within those time-worn walls. -T. Murray bioiiliuioioioiclicviclixbiilinioic -'-'--I-N T H E L A M P A D I S T'------ 1880--1930 ST. JOHN,S SCHOOL Built in 1894 to serve as Church and School 0 'Q vioiozoioioxoiozozoinio -i-Y-W T H E L A M P A DIS T-----M 1880--1930 SCHOUL SUNG We are here, dear St. John's High To laud your glories to the sky, Sons and daughters true, And we'll stand by you, We will wave our banners gay, As we are marching on our way, For with you, Our Mother dear, We'1l never fail, never fail, Hip! Hip! Hip! Hooray! Singing your song we march, we march along Hear our refrain, we sing again, Gaily we tread in ranks with banners spread Cheer, cheer, our St. John's High, And with banners fiowing, praises glowing, On we march! Repeat Chorus: We are here, etc. CONTENTS Classes Alumni Music Athletics Events of the Year Jokes and Miscellany Patrons and Advertisers 1011lZ0i1ricn20i4xin:1vi0icr11ri1vicm20i1l14ri1 ' I Zlilli0iu10Z0ZvZ110201011131 T H E L A M P A D I S T 1111011131iilviitilliliirliuviaoi vioiojojoitxiujcriojcijojcric 1880--1930 EDITORIAL STAFF Thomos VVilIiams- Editor in Citiof. PeTer Baudo - Joke Editor. Josephine Hoiooot - dziottoi Editor. ROW Mons - Advertising Moriogtr. MioHoo1 DoMotoo - foto Editor. ClemeNt Bakosh - rittorioto Editor. Teresa Murray - Distributing Maitagar. Genevieve Maloney - Assistant Advertising Manager. Harold 0'DcmnneIl - Organization Reporter. Helen Lilly - Citroooiogitt. Edoo ADdioito - Sport Editor. AIfrEda Lancione - Kodak Editor. Catherine 'Niemiee - Business Manager. James O'Brien - Assistant Personal Editor. LoUio vouotio - Personal Editor. Bernard Benline - Distributor. Henry Bolarski - Distributor. ALioo Chisholm - Dittriotttor. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I i ! 0' ,It Hortens'E Palmer - Assistant Advertising Manager. GracE Witt - Assistant Adfvertising Manager. Margaret Glaser -- Advertising Manager. CE SSS School days, school days, Dear old golden rule days! 1880- 1930 SENIOR CLASS CLASS COLORS: Green and Gold CLAss FLOWER: Sun-burst Rose Prinriple is my motto not expediency. A gracious smile and a friendly manner have made Patty one of the most popular boys of the schoolg in fact, he is our renowned president. Also, he has annexed the coveted title Captain of the Football Team. Although athletically inclined he has invaded the realms of literature with marked success. Great things are expected of Patty. Class President I, 4 Class Secretary 2 Class Vice-President 3 . .M. C. 2, , Dramatics 3 Aco yte I 2 3 Baseball 3 Basketball 3 4 Football 2 Paladin I 2 Debating Team Lampadist Staff 4. Football Captain 4 CLASS ROLL EDNA ADDISON PETER BAUDO CLEMEN1' BAKosH BERNARD BENLINE ALICE C1-IIsI'IoLM MICHAEL DEMARco HENRY BOIARSKI HELEN LILLY ALFREDA LANCIONE TERESA MURRAY Rose MoI,I.I CATHERINE NIEMIEC HAROLD ODONNELL JAMES OBRIEN PATRICK MOLLI HORTENSE PALMER MARGARET GLASER JOSEPHXNE HALENAR GENEVIEVE MALONEY Louis VALI.oR1c GRACE WITI' THOMAS WILLIAMS PATRICK MOLLI Patty C S I, 3 4 I 7 l Il Q 31 4 3 0511 iaivxvx 111011111411 LAMPADIS'rr1o1o1n1o1u1:x:1i1o11x11v111 1880 - 1930 PETER BAUDO - Caruso Hi: voice is like the fwnrbling of a bird, So soft, so sfweet, so delicately clrar. Pete, our talented singer, needs no introduc- tion. We have all heard him sing, but we wonder who this Tennessee Adine is to whom he sings his choicest songs. We hope it's not serious. If the old adage were changed to Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast, then St. john's Songbird should be a lion tamer. Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4 Debate 3 Cheerleader 2, 4 Lampadist Staff 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 St. Cather-ine's Music Club r, 2, 3 Library Club 4 Baseball 3 EDNA AnnIsoN Rul1! Ruh! With .her light hair and sunny smile, Knofwmg hor makes school -'worth while. Rah! Rah! is one of the bright stars of our class, yet always in for a good time-and she usually has it. She is always Frank in whatever she says. Does she like football players? Ask me another one! Dramatic Club 1 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 2 Debate 3 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 C. S. M. C. Lampadist Staff 4 Library Club 3, 4 CLEMENT BAKOSH Rip Les: talk, more action. Who was making all that noise around the corner? You can bet it wasn't Rip, Rip is one of the stars of our class, both on the field and in the class room. We wonder if Rip will ever give the girls a break. We hope so. Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3 Class Treasurer 4 is Lampadist Staff 4 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. O3Hl lQ0l1DlOl1ll1Dl1!l011IllllIb1Cllll1ill1Pl1Oi!l10l0Ql7l4ll1 40 Q 1880-- Blenrmnn Bmwuws Barney His grin is broad as it is long, :Ind 'I should fworry' is his song. Barney is a medium sized hlondg sure you know him! Everyone does. He's the sheik of St. john's Hi with an almost perfect attendance at dances and parties. Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4 Football I, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 3 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3 Lampadist Staff 4 Amee C'msHoI,M Minga Shc's got a fftrhing smile, Sh1 s got a rlassy style, Shr's a girl 'worth fwhile Is Alice! Mingo, our crimson haired Venus, makes herself popular wherever she goes. She is a close follower of the Green and White war- riors, but No sjwrial fellow mn make her fall,- Shzfs like the Lord, she loves them all. Dramatic Club 3, 4 Debate 3 Varsity Basketball 2 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Lampadist Stair 4 HENRY Bomkslu Shen .-ll1'ways,quiet as if sad, But dofwn deep, a pleasant lad. Step right up, folks, and meet the famous heart-breaker Shen. His pleasing personality has won for him many friends. The manner in which he has performed on and oi? the grid- iron assures us, That.fwilh sufh a hear! and surh a mind, A bright tafcer he's sure to find. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 C. S. M. C. x, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3 Lampadist Staff 4 ozonioioxoioxoxoioxoxozoxois W 1930 0 A I 1 j , K Uihioioq Doiclioioitrioioitlioitrioioic it k . -.' oi011oio1o:o1o14r1o1o111101011vxoz. T H E L A M P A D I S T -1:r11r1o1nv:o:1r1o1o1o2rr1o1o1av1eQ'o 1880--1930 J, l i L i- P-lui' S 5 -al P Q Z .. QS. -1 PS H N . 7' EZ 'I :ri ,Q as Y Q 'N li. 5. Q N. .. .. B' 'S I fi 2 Q . '- S D ... -., 5 Q 'HQ . Pfficflfilclf-3.0647-lQll.ll.1 .4 mildly .rlweet unfworldliness of thought. l li ' Margie, our valedictorian, hails from River- ' f' ' ' view. She's the girl with the smile that just won't rub off. VVe do not know her greatest ambition, but we suspect it is to become a nun. Margie is also an accomplished musician, and when she is gone the organ will miss the gentle glide of her fingers over its ivories. ' I 1 . Orchestra x, 2, 3, 4 C. S. M. C. r, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club r, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 3 Valedictorian 4. Lampadist Stal? 4 Library Club r, 2, 3, 4 Class Vice-President 1 MICHAEL DEMARCO Shoe lVith gentle, yet Irrefvailing forre Intent upon his destined eour.re. if ' Among his diversified list of achievements, Shoe scholastically stands among the best of them, and does away with the argument that the combination of scholar and athlete never thrives. Although Shoe's favorite study is chemistry, we think that he should be an under- taker, for he carries out everything he under- takes. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball r, 2, 3, 4. Captain 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4 Lampadist Staff 4. Secretary of C. S. M. C. 3, 4 ?,,, .YQ EE 9.51 4 ago! ug , cgi' Q,::' oo -0 L1 CU rn 2,2 ::'5'E., ... Q4 mfbo rs mm-1 'Ong 94-,E. 872 zz - 112.5 :: Saw V' m 332 213 yfg... .mil F- 0 :Q- ES-12 mf!! DIC NI O :Zu josaenme HALE NAR Jo C Her hopeful mind and faithful heart Shall -win and keep the better part. she has to say about them. jo is quite popular with her many friends, and they're not all girls either. C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 1 Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4 l Lampadist Staff 4 OillliibiiilliillliiiiliibiiblllilllilillllfllililliiikbltlDflilllllfilliiilitlllll lMOQ1lMlb0M0l1ll10. 0:0 its THE LAMPADIST--i-i-M-.-N-W D-ffif 1880--1930 ,, JAMES 0'BRxsN .-lrt Shin-J Smart, and lu' knafws it. VVow! Here he comes! Art himself! Of course you recognize him. He's that tall, hand- some Apollo, who, by the way, can't be bested in an argument. Notwithstanding all that, we feel sure that some college is waiting to grab jimmy for his football and basketball prowess. lVith Jimmy playing guard, 'Tir easy to make' a nreded yard. St. Catherine's Music Club I Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4 C. S. M. C. Secretary 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Lampadist Sta 4 HELEN LILLY Lil DiIig1'nlly and faiihfully :hr has pursued lzrr fway, zo uir , uno is rusim' ofw, 116' u'n 1'- Tl q t I I n I 'II '1 r no-'wn some day. Lil seems to be a demure sort of a person when you first meet her. But don't be deceivedg underneath it all she's a heap of fun. She showed her literary ability by winning one of the prizes in the annual K. of C. literary con- test last year. With all her fine qualities, a bright future is in store for her. Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 Lampadist Staff 4 Arrkrna LANc1oNE .-Il-vir Har madfst look: the voltage may adorn, Sfwrrt as the primroxr jhnfps lzrnrallz the thorn. Whimsical, witty, and wise, makes good at all she triesg that's Alfreda. She is a good soul, fond of giving advice which probably would be beneficial l?j if heeded. The ability she has shown in the commercial classes assures someone of a competent stenographer. C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 Lampadist Staff 4 r14lifllllQ4li0l011l11ll1lit114l11Di4li0ilBZ0llli4l1Il14li0101014l14li01ll14l1fl10if714D10Z4l10I0101lli10.0 I J L ,,. 1880 - 1930 HAROLD 0'DONNELL Cow Ile that plodr, rwill reach a goal. What '4Cow lacks in athletics, he makes up for in classes, music, and barbering. He turns the old saying into Early Io bed, and early to rise, Make: a boy murlfal, Ionrorral and wire. The manner in which he performs his school work has won for him the honor of Salutatorian for his class. We expect a bright future for Cow. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 2 Salutatorian 4. Lampadist Staff 4. Library Club 4. Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4 'IQHERESA MURRAY Tess In her studios .the is fine, IVorking upward all the limo. Tess is another one of our quiet, studious classmates whose winning way has brought cheer to many. She can always be depended on to have her work prepared. She is rather shy, but she has proved that she can face an audience. C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 St. Catherine's Music Club I. 2. Orchestra 2 Lampadist Staff 4 GENEVIEVE MA1.oNeY Claudio If silence -were golden, I 'would be a millionairrf' Claudio is another one of our quiet stu- dents who believe that Talk is great, but silence is greater. She never worries about lessons, but when class time comes around, she is always prepared. With her charming per- sonality, she is sure to succeed. St. Catherine's Music Club 1, 2 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4, Lampadist Staff 4. Library Club 3, 4. QODQIIMIIQCIMCIM 11 1010101 li0i01u1 I1 I1 I1 1 bi llbuiuiuillilli0Zoill1ili0iIbilb11lQ1bi0Z1li0i4li4li 0.0 nts: 1 xoxoxoroxnxoxfvxoxoxoxt T H E L A M P A D I S T nxuroxnxoxozoxt nxoxoi 1880--1930 Rosa MoLLt io 4 dainty girl and awfully sweet To know her is :ndeed a treat Good natured plucky, and happy go lucky we all know her to be When It comes to hav mg fun, T10 can always be depended on to help make nt Her sense of humor and vut are soon felt an a crovsd We do not know what her hughest ambntnon ts, but we hope she gets Dramatic Club I 3 4 Iampadlst Staff 4 Ilbrary Club 3, 4 M C St Cathermes Musxc Club r 2 Louis VALLORIC Le ty Hts amlnlmn soars hugh find hu motto II Wm or dir lf thele ts '1 name that belongs to our record of fame xts Leftys At a football game nf anyone showed dtscouragement, you could see Lefty runnmg up and down the lme shoutm Hold em fellows, rts all for St ohn s, and the very next play would show a dttferent brand of football on St johns part Louie xs also a star m basketball If you have played against hum you know xt Dramatic Club 1 3 Football 2 3, 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Lampadxst Staff 4 f klHI'RlNl Nxrmlc Kay I rharnung yzrl wxth pleasing ways Dngnxfned quxet vuth a pleasing personalnty thats Kay If theres anything to be done tn the form of work Kay will do xt wxthout any shxrkmg We know someone who saw that compared wtth other gxrls she ns a rose among thorns Catherine ably handles one of the mann parts m the LAMPADIST actnvmes Ilrr ,bland fare and pleasant men Gwr her the manner of a queen M C ,2, , Dramatlc Club I 3 4. Class Presxdent 2 Library Club 4 Lampadlst Staff 4 AL gi, KIT ll ll ' ' A I . . ,, I I V ' y l' ' 7 ' U ' U . ' v it. A 1 4 1 dx' Y C. S. . . 1, 2, 3, 4 ' J t . , , . , . Il f II ll 1 Q 1 . I , . . I . . H, . . l . ' 1 KC 1 !! ' , ' 'Q l ss ' n - - - I 4 T' v 'y 9 n g W I It , . J Y . . , . . . . . l 4 I I I. Y C. S. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 4 - , v 4 . Y ' F Y r : me 1 ll K , ' ' ' I ll , . Z Y Y ' ' 1 u u n v ' ' Il YY ,' ' ' l , . ll ' ' ' i V' il C. S. . . 1 3 4. y y Y 1 54 arvznzngox-v:ocno:ts:tv:1v:o:oQoQoxfr:1unogfnqptupoqsnqsnantnesaqavamapttqustvqonaatxoafapt-Quant-cpnzocuast I 4 'vs x 4 . 1 2. fi vxnxozunoxnznanxvzxzncnnnrmuq T H E L A M P A DIS T sxoroxnxozozoxororixcotoxoxozn 1880 - 1930 HORTENSE PALMER Sally Tall, :lim and a .brum'tte,' A wonder in a kztchenrttef' Well, I'll be L- if it isn't 'ASally. She's the girl with that classy, whimsical smile, that won't take No for an answer. She has many admirers, but there's only one that will Suter. 'fSally has many ambitions, and one of them is to get to school on time. She hasn't succeeded yet, but you know the old saying: If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club x, 2 Lampadist Stall 4 THOMAS W1LuAMs Tommy Tha friend of many and the foe of few. An athletic hero with a stunning personality. He plays both football and basketball with such a snap that it always spells victory. If you're anyone at all, you surely know Tommy. Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Captain 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Captain 2 C. S. M. C. Officer 1, 2, 3 Vice-President 2, 4 President 3 GRACE Wn'r Witty Tested and found to be gold. Grace is our brunette beauty, and she's as Witty as the best of them. She says mighty few words, but oh how they count! Talking of singers, can she sing? Maybe, and how! Witty won't say a thing as to what she ex- pects to do when school is over, but I'll bet that her course lies in making somebody happy, and that somebody, naturally, won't be a girl. Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Lampadist Staff 4 St. Catherine's Music Club r, 2 O. IM DQGTIIK Dill D101 Ii li ll ll lldli il li 2 ii Xi 10171014Iiflitllilihiilillillilrlliillllllbiliiiiiliitlilf. Qostcsxcxxcnzrxanxirxwrxcrirxsxzrirxawxu T H E L A M P A D I S T Izoxozuznxoxoxoxoxoxoxoroxozc 1880--1930 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1930 In the fall of 1926 we came to the airport of St. J. H. S. in answer to a call for new mechanics and workmen to build good, stout airplanies which would withstand all, even the most treacherous storms of life. The dream of eight long years being realized, fifty-five boys and girls arrived strong, eager and willing to prepare for themselves planes built of High School knowledge, loaded with common sense, and guided by experience. As cooperation is necessary before any serious undertaking can be started and can be best secured by organizing, we chose for President, Patrick Molli, Vice President, Margaret Glaser, Secretary, Jacob Jacobsg Treasurer, John Palmer. No time was then lost in collecting material, beginning to draw plans, and building. We divided the work into sections and a master mind was placed in charge of each section. The fusillage was constructed of COMPENDIUM steel tubing. This was well built and nothing collapsed, due to the good management of Father VVittman. The first covering spread over the foundation was of ENGLISH canvas. We used ALGEBRA lumber and HISTORY nails on the side of our crafts, and the cockpit was well secured with LATIN wiring. After nine months of hard work, we withdrew from our workshops for a much needed rest. During the vacation of this successful year we deeply regretted the loss of one of our best mechanics, John Palmer. Three months later we returned to school as sophisticated Sopho- mores, thirty-seven strong, anxious to continue the building of our planes. Under this new regime it wasnecessary to reorganize ourselves, and this time we selected-Catharine Niemic, President, Thomas Williams, Vice Presidentg Patrick Molli, Secretaryg Harold O'Donnell, Treasurer. Our gliders progressed rather slowly this year, due to the fact that we had to change the lighter ALGEBRA lumber to heavier MATHE- MATICAL boards. Slowly, but surely the LATIN wiring used in the cockpit was being well connected. Using the ENGLISH II and HISTORY nails, we continued our industrious hammering and wiring notwithstanding that the Football team, also the Girls' and Boys' Basketball teams were composed, with a few exceptions, of Sophomores. After three months vacation we again felt a longing to return and strengthen our Life planes which would soon be nearing completion. So ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I again we C223 assembled at the airport of St. J. H. S. Due to increased mental capacity, our crafts progressed rapidly under the leadership of Thomas Williams, President, Patrick Molli, Vice Presi- dent, Henry Boiarski, Secretaryg Margaret Glaser, Treasurer. The intricate materials of ENGLISH III, TYPING, SHORTHAND, CIVICS, and even SPANISH started the building of our wings which were CContinued on Page gil I 101019, xinioicxjcrjojoioicvicniojcnzcricriojcnjc rjoio1o1o10:o1o11 riojcbjcricriirjoiojoiojoiojoi vioxx ini 3m1uixgn14ri4Z1i4l1- T H E L A M P A D I S T 'ini :om 11101011341 1880--1930 CLASS SONG When the golden sun is melting, in the purple of the night, There is promise of the morrow, that it will be fair and bright. So today we see the gleaming, through regrets that we must part, Of the beauty of the future, in the hopes that fill each heart. All the years we spent together, 'mid the scenes we love so well, Will remain as sweetest mem'ries, wrapt in youth's sweet mystic spell As we journey down life's pathway, still our thoughts will oft return, To the happy days remember'd where we strove life's rules to learn. We go forth with firm endeavor, and a purpose ever true, And our motto is Perfection in whatever we may do, But though lands or seas divide us, we will ever cherish dear, Our beloved Alma Mater, and her name will we revere. lilil To the memory of our beloved class mate JOHN PALMER Who journeyed with us to the Sophomore year, winning and holding our sincere affection, and esteem. May we hereafter share with him a happiness that knows no parting. gnzwnnucn-as-n 1- 1:0101 nz :gn I1 11:11 1 ax ni nzuqpuqooioat 1 1 1 nie 101 ngniugoznxnini njoioioip, o 0 riclibillicvixvidbiclicriaxidrirricnic 1 lioinioioioqbe 14 11 1880--1930 THE PROPI-IECY Huh! Did I hear right? It's up to me to write the prophecy? Well, I dont know anything about it. That's the only answer I could give when I was informed of the pending catastrophe. I kept thinking about it so much that when 3:30 came I had a splitting headache. Besides, Sister Wanted me to work at it that night and hand in the written evidence of my efforts the next morning. It was enough to make anybody sick. How could I see ten years ahead? After supper I betook myself to my room to cudgel my brain. I was hardly seated when at the door appeared Jimmy O'Brien, who, for some reason or other, wore a terrible look. He informed me that the coaches and officials of the two basketball teams that were to play that night cou1dn't make the superintendent of the Gravel Hill School come down to a reasonable price, therefore, the game was post- poned. Darn it, he said, if we had a gym of our own, we could have games any time we feel like it. As it is, no team can be sure of the gym. It makes me sick! Well, I'm sick too, I replied, I've got the prophecy to write, so you'd better beat it. So long! I was really sorry for him, for he'd rather play basketball than eat. It was true-St. John's boys needed a gym of their own. They were now in class A and played first class teams, and-well, why couldn't St. John's have a gym of their own? Why-- just build it. Surely the people would cooperate. How much would it cost anyway ?-Oh, I can't figure that out now, and if I don't get to work I'll be in for a bad day tomorrow. Now let's seeg what shall I put down for this guy ?-circus clown-cartoonist-Holy Moses! that idea of build- ing a gym keeps everlastingly popping up before me, and my head feels like a balloon tire! I'll put it on a pillow for a while, and see how it will work there.-There! that's better--much better! Now where was I?-Let me see 5-cartoonist-aviator-contractor.-Sure, Bernardfsince you are the contractor for the new gym, you can employ anyone you please. You say your foreman asks to take on two fellows' that look like tramps? Well, if he thinks they can do the work, it'll be all right-There goes that secre- tary's bell again. It keeps me on the jump these days. Did you ring for me, Father Wittman?-Yes, I think I can supply the entertainment for the cornerstone laying. I know a famous radio orchestra in Chicago, I'll wire them right away. And, Father, don't you think we should invite a few people of renown to help us celebrate? We could get that lady candi- date for Congress, Teresa Murray, and that Chicago Chief of Police, Harold O'Donnell--if Chicago can spare him, and I could also get in touch with Helen Lilly who runs a fruit stand there. In spite of the fact that she has a husband and a family of four to look after, she is developing quite a wonderful voice. All right, Father, I'll see to it right away.-This tele- graph office sure is big compared with the old one !-Yes, Alfreda, I'd like to have this wire sent out right away. Are you coming over for the cele- bration? You are? That's fine. Boy! I'm glad I sent that wire. They can all get here in two days and have a program ready for the cornerstone Piliifiililliliiiiblllilli T H E L A M P A D I S T lIl1iC7llb1fb1CSlI1lO 0:0 OFDQUQ fill!illQllQUlllilli0illQ0i0Q4 T H E IJ A M P A D I S T li!5illQ0i11li01lli0i010l1ll1li1Dil njcnioianioioiojexioifnjoialiojojc 11010101011 1010101 rioioioicxicrjojojcrjrvioiojvil 1880--1930 laying.-Well, look who's here! If it isn't Jimmy! How are you and what in the world are you doing? Oh, I'm pretty fairg right now I'm running a pawn shop in Moundsville. A Bellaire lady phoned me yesterday that she had something valuable to pawn, so I came up. Now, what do you suppose that valuable thing was? Why, an old buggy that somebody must have dragged out of the scrap heap. And I'll give you another guess. The lady gave her name as Mrs. Lottamoney. You don't know her? Yes yo do, toog she used to play the organ when we were in school, and we all thought she would be a nun. I felt sorry for her today. It seems old Lottamoney knows how to hang onto it, for he keeps it from his wife, and that's more than most men can do. But it's hard to get money out of anybody nowadays. Well, Jimmy, I'm sorry for your luck and still more sorry for Margaret's, but I'm glad you came over. Can you be here the day after tomorrow 'to help us lay the cornerstone of the new gym? Can I? I'd do anything to bring back memories of the good old days, and of our old Alma Mater. Jimmyq is a nice sort of fellow, even if he does run a pawn shop, and just to think, he always aspired to be a college hero! I think I'd better get some dinner. Hey, taxi !-take me to 445 Montana Ave., please. Hello, Mom, how's everything? Hope there's a nice hot dinner ready.-Why, hello, Tommy! Where did you blow in from? Oh, I just thought I'd surprise you by coming over for a few days. You know I am working now for the T. A. T. and make daily trips between Chicago and Albuquerque, N. M., but this is my vacation week, and I thought I'd hop over. It looks as if I had arrived at the proper time to see the old burg again before it gets so big I won't know itg and it's great to be here for the celebration. From the looks of the foundation, I should say the gym is going to be one of the biggest in the state. I got a big surprise when I was down here this morning. I ran into four of the old crowd. Shoe deMarco and Boiarski were there carrying bricks. I could hardly believe my eyes! Patty Molli, reporter for the Bellaire Evening Squeal, came around to take notes on the progress of the work, and I heard him call down to the other two: 'Heyl Are you two fellows still hardening your muscles for the football season ?' Hen yelled back, 'You round up a bunch of your inkslingers and get 'em in trim for basket shots. When this thing isfinished, we're going to teach 'em somethingf Then Benline linked arms with the reporter and brought him around to where I was standing. Patty suggested that we go for a bite to eat and talk over old times. I hadn't seen any of the old crowd for so long I was eager for news, and I was more than surprised to find that many of them are still living right here in Bel'aire. Yes, Tommy, that's a fact. About two blocks down from here is a flower shop owned and operated by the Witt-Palmer Co. You remember Grace and Hortense. Their trade is booming. Everything in the shop is artificial, but artificial flowers are as popular now as artificial complexions were ten years ago. And of course you remember that bright girl Genevieve Maloney. She's down at the Shadyside Silk Mills. She began as soon as she left school, and she has worked herself up to a Zfvioicxioiuioioilnioicuin '11 0:0 10101011rjo:u1oi1x:4x14n1njaxj4r14rjev:1x14n1o1o11v:u:1n:4j0j0j0101074y14njanj4pj4p1qp14yin11r1cr14v11r1o14r14 o 0,914 bzorinioiuinioici 111 iriui 2031 T H E L A M P A D I S T vi1l1011ioi0ifli0Z0i0i1 1880--1930 position of responsibility. Did you take a good look at the new school while you were over there?-Where did we get the money? Why, I thought everybody knew about that. You remember that star chemist of our class-quiet and sober like? 'Yes, Lefty. Well, the year after he finished he made a furnace that burned water instead of coal-no, not fire- water, just plain H20. He kept his secret for a long time, for he couldn't bear 'to think of all the miners who would be thrown out of work when no more coal was needed. Then a mining company heard that he was getting out a patent and offered him S100,000 for itg he took the offer, turned the money over to the parish to build a school, and went off to be a trappist monk. So old Trinity disappeared to make room for the new school. Of course the coal company knew what to do with the patent. It doesn't sell water, you know. Yes, I can tell you about a couple more, but let's go out and look some of them up. I want to show you the fine new buildings on Belmont above 38th where the old mill used to be.-Oh! You came in that way? Landed at the new air port near Riverview and walked in, huh? Would you ever think that ten years could make such a change? You must have seen, as you came along, a fortune-teller's tent up near the end of the street. No? Well, I'll tell you about it. It's run by that famous duplet you knew back in school days 3-yes, Edna and Alice. They also make and sell a kind of tonic warranted to put a permanent kink in the straightest hair that ever defied a pair of curling irons. Even the scalp lock of an Indian would yield to its magic.-What? you say you have an appointment and must go? Well, so long! I'll see you the day after tomorrow .... Yes, Father Wittman, you'll be in time to meet them. My! What a parade l-where do they all come from ?-There must be ten or fifteen thousand of them in line! Looks like the crusaders on the march. Here they come down Guernsey, Old Glory at the head. Look at the step of those fellows in green and white uniforms-the St. John's band! Some style! They are pouring in around the gym.-How did Father get over there so quick? He's already robed and ready for the ceremony.--Now what's that hubbub over there? I'll have to see what it's all about, such a blabber of tongues is out of place just now. Well, if it isn't the whole bunch of '30's! No, not all of them either. Tommy and Patty and Shoe and Jimmy and Hen. And there are the two fortune tellers in their gypsy togs. -I see! The Chicago bunch has arrived! I'll have to go over and meet them. Won't you wait a little while Father? They're all coming except that monk. He sends his regrets and his blessing. The others will be on hand any minute. If I'm not mistaken, they're in that sedan which is topping the hill at seventy miles an hour. Yes, there they are: Rose, Catherine, Josephine and Clem. Just wait, Father, please, till the stray sheep are reunited to the flock. My, but I'm glad to see you all here! Rose, Mrs. Lottamoney wants to know what miracle caused you to drop in on us ff:07lfIlIIlI'd on Pagr I04J xinioioioioioioiarioi 121xiuioicifvioioicrixicxicxinioifxlwifxlricviricrilllrixbicil 1104.-,:, rio rjo:o1ojojoj4 110101 rin 1880--1930 CLASS POEEM Because we are peppy, a class of today, We hope to go on in our confident way, To taste of adventure, To strive and achieve, Though many may censure, And faint hearts may grieve. We are not afraid in this life to push on, Because we are graduates of dear Old St. John's. In football and basketball we were right there, In drama and argument we gave our share, For we've been a class, Ever ready to fight, That honor may pass, To the green and the white. And under our class color, bright green and gold We'll always endeavor high standards to hold. Like wings of the morning the years have sped by, And now we are ending our days at Old Hig The parting sure grieves usp Dear teachers, farewell. The world that receives usg Will say you've done well. For always you've taught us to do what is right And cautioned us never to give up the fight. Farewell! Alma Mater, our eyes dim with tears To think of departing from these happy years, For 'tis with regret, That we bid you adieug May you never forget, That we dearly love you! And now we are leaving this old cherished place, With a heart full of courage, our future to face. Because we are ready, here's boosting our game! Here's luck to us, love to us, money and fame! But as we go questing, For visions that thrall, And weighing and testing The truth of them all, May sportsmanship guide us nor sever the tie, That binds us in spirit to old St. John's Hi! -Edna Addison, '30, -. T H E L A M P A D 1 S T,-.1-.,-1.-1,-ll...-.,-.,q.-. -.,-., rjojoixxiniojoiojf-1011 vioiojoicxiujuiojcjcriozo nioiojojojcxioiojojx .S ri 9. njoioiojoioicxicxicriojivioiv Q 'e 011111031 102 H11 3111113131 101111: T H E L A M P A D I S T 1011 1011 10103 vi 101 1880--1930 SALUTATORY Rev. Fathers, Dear Sisters, Beloved Parents and Friends, it will hardly be necessary for me to give any explanation of our having invited you here this evening. I might in a long speech tell you that my classmates and I have finished the course of stu'dy prescribed for graduation from St. John'sg that we have exercised a little thought, some eagerness, and a great deal of study, which was accompanied by something of sacrifice and some- thing of joy. But you already know that school has been the all-important factor in our lives, dominating all other interests. For nine months out of every year it has ruled over us and kept us guessing during the other three what we would have to do when school would begin again. lt seems, then, that we should have a fitting celebration to mark the end of some- thing that has engaged so much of our attention and that has so long wound itself into our daily lives. How could we better celebrate such an event than by gathering our friends here this evening to make merry with us because we have reached the goal of school days. You will hear accounts of our doings from our annual, for such a class must have a history worth the telling, and where should it be told except from this stage? You will learn of our slow but illustrious rise to power, and we are sure the oncoming classes will be inspired with an increase of zeal to make a befitting history for themselves. You will hear our poem, our prophecy, our will, and our farewell. Someone has said, although I do not remember the elegant expression he used, that the man who has no song in his heart is sad indeed. So it is with a class. It would never do to have no song to sing for you. And no delectable prophecy! You were interested in us when we were in school, and since your presence here tonight proves that you have not lost that interest, we take it for granted that you are not indifferent about our future. However, because this is the jubilee year of St. John's School, we must forget about the present and the future for a while, and, like dutiful chil- dren, take a look into the glories of her past. We shall try to see things as they were and listen to the songs that were sung in the springtime of our Alma Mater. In conclusion, I want to say that we give you the heartiest welcome of which we are individually and collectively capable, and we would like to double that welcome to every one who will help to swell the choruses of the songs we sing, whether these songs be new or old. -Harold O'Donnell. D11Di1li1lioiuio101010qD1li4lZ0i1l11ri0i ioimxicriuioiuiuioin 1880--1930 A RENDEZVOUS WITH lLlllFlE We have reached, at last, the silver clear waters of graduation. We have come to the time in life when we must do for ourselvesg when our work is not just planned out by our teachersg a time when we stand alone to conquer all the difficulties we meet, whether great or small. We have successfully finished one portion of our lives. Our first con- flict is over and we have reaped our reward. The mere satisfaction of having accomplished a difficult task is enough to make us feel a secret pride and feel that in our next battle we shall, perhaps, be able to stand the storms when waves are rough. We go forth from the halls of our beloved Alma Mater like a victorious army, but with several regrets. During our stay we have learned to love the School and have made intimate friends from whom' it pains us to part. It is because of these, that a little lump, regardless of all resistance, seems to rise in our throats as we think of the last adieu. Though we are stepping from under the roof of our dear Old High, we shall always feel her guiding hand. In all our difficulties and hardships we shall try to be brave. We shall put heart and soul into whatever we attempt. We shall be loyal, honest and upright in all undertakings, living up to our motto, To be, rather than to seem. We resolve to keep in mind the significance of our colors, green and gold, that we may reach our goal with lofty ideals and purposes fulfilled. We are not able to express in words our appreciation of our beloved counselor, advisor, and companion, Father Wittman. With his encourge- ment in joys and sorrows, his share in all our successes and failures and his loving words of advice, we have no doubt that we shall travel the straight road. To those dear Sisters who for twelve years have been with us through thick and thin, teaching and advising, we humbly offer our heartfelt thanks, trusting that future deeds will prove the gratitude that cannot be expressed in mere words. We are not able even to intimate what is in our hearts in regard to our parents. Innumerable sacrifices were the means by which they enabled us to be here tonight, to have the honor of graduating at St. John'sg and we know it must be a pleasure to them to feel those hardships have not been in vain. My dear classmates, we must now begin to realize that our rendezvous with life is drawing near. We must go forth for our meeting with lofty ideals, high aims, and a readiness to make the world just a little bit better through our presence in it. All eyes will be upon us expecting to see some- thing worth while as a result of our twelve years' rich experience. It is our duty to satisfy these onlookers and prove to them that advantages lying before us will be a profit in all ways, and that broadened in mind, as we advance in years, we shall be a credit to our parents, our teachers, our friends and our Beloved Alma Mater. This, then, dear classmates, is our rendezvous with life. Let us go forth to meet it with loving hearts and willing hands, never relinquishing the vitality or pep that has always been accredited to us in the past, and St. John's will truly be able to feel proud of her graduates of 1930. -Margaret Glaser. I I I I I I I I ! I H zz: E11 F' 'nf E 'U as cn M ie I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ricioicnicrjoicxicxicxjojoicriciluiixienicviaricxjoioicrie I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I !. 101011 ilifinililinil T H E I1 AA P A D I S T 11011131 303030101011 1880--1930 CLASS WILL We, the class of 1930, St. John's High School, city of Bellaire, state of Ohio, being in full possession of a crammed mind, well trained memory, and almost superhuman understanding, do make and publish this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former promises of any kind whatsoever. To our beloved school we leave our ever-ready willingness to make money for its improvement, also our love and gratitude. To our beloved faculty, we bequeath all the amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished them in our various exami- nations, also relief by promising never to show up again. To the Juniors we bequeath the building with all its accessories as we found it, plus the additional illumination that our presence will have left it. We also bequeath our dignity and good example as shown by our tendency to keep quiet on all occasions. To the Sophomores we bequeath our privilege of exercising our vocal chords in the chemistry lab. in the hope that their voices will be as melodious as ours. To the Freshmen we bequeath our perfect attendance at all athletic functions, with the proviso that they agree to follow in our footsteps. Also our rubber heels with the advice that they use them for climbing the front stairs in order not to disturb future seniors. INDIVIDUALLY WE DO BEQUEATI-I THE FOLLOWING I, Hortense Palmer, my dreamy eyes to Orlando Cocco, that he may be able to captivate his girl friend. I, Margaret Glaser, my precious traveling bag to Mildred Maloney, trusting that it will be as faithful to her as it has been to me. I, Clement Bakosh, my ability to hold my own to Raymond Lilly, that no one may impose on him. I, Grace Witt, my melodious voice to Mary Louise McLister, that she may equal my stage success. I, James O'Brien, leave nothing to John Houston, because I wish to get out of school everything I put into it. I, Edna Addison, my talking picture entitled, My Football Heroes, to Edna Geary. May she be as enthusiastic over it as I am. I, Thomas Williams, my ability to charm the ladies to William Mc- Creary, hoping he will use it. I, Alice Chisholm, my ability to keep cool, even though my hair is red, to Catherine Springer. I, Peter Baudo, my horse laugh to James Conroy, trusting that he will learn to laugh things off. I, Alfreda Lancione, my favorite song Another Man Gone Wrong, to Charles Ney, with the advice that he heed its warning. I, Michael De Marco, my love of dancing and my art of roaring, to Robert Jeffers, trusting that he will make whoopee. bi0i0Z01oZoI1lioioiuinininizxixc!rap 3 113 1 11:11 inioiuiuilnioioiixia acute wining riuiojoiojf 1880--1930 I, Helen Lilly, my Pepsodent smile to Mary Margaret Keenan, with the advice that she wear it constantly. I, Harold O'Donnell, my propensity for getting into scraps to Joseph Weir. May he find a way to escape punishments due him. I, Catherine Niemiec, my beautiful curly locks to Erma Brailly, so that she can enjoy the distinction of being one of the long haired variety. I, Henry Boiarski, my pleasing personality and my ability to attract attention in a dense crowd, to James Mountain. I, Rose Molli, all my kind heartedness, to Helen Kanaan, also my pierc- ing shriek, thinking that she may use it in case of fire. I, Bernard Benline, to Frank Busacca my well guarded pipe and my love of cheer leaders with blue eyes and curly hair. I, Josephine Halenar, my well worn dancing pumps to Christian Con- roy, hoping that they will look as dainty on his feet as they did on mine. I, Louis Valloric, a bunch of Violets to Frank Lombardy, knowing his preference for this modest fiower. I, Genevieve Maloney, my glibness of tongue to Louis Wyerick that he may make a great success as a broadcaster. I, James O'Brien, my ability to block punts to Rosari Varcolla so that he may fall on his face as often as I did. I, Teresa Murray, my treasured powder puff and lip stick to Violet Fleming with the proviso that she label it her very own. I, Patrick Molli, leave my popularity to John Molesky, also my fond- ness of chauffeuring. I, Alice Chisholm, my line of wise cracks to Ferdinand Klinec, to be used only on basketball trips. I, Edna Addison, my poetic genius to William Blazek. We, the aforesaid Seniors of the aforesaid class of the year of 1930, do hereby appoint Sister Mary Justine to be the executrix of this our last will and testament. Signed and sealed by us in presence of witnesses. Edna Addison Helen Lilly Grace Witt Alice Chisholm Genevieve Maloney Patrick Molli Clement Bakosh Teresa Murray Margaret Glaser Henry Boiarski Harold O'Donnell Louis Valloric Bernard Benline James O'Brien Thomas Williams Peter Baudo Catherine Niemiec Michael DeMarco Alfreda Lancione Hortense Palmer Josephine Halenar Signed and sworn to in my presence April 19, 1930. Rose Molli, Notary Public. ,Q T H E L A 11411111 irimioiiiiuiiuiv 1101020 lj4r11:14v14:11xiamjc-:1r1ax14,j4 r1o1o:4x1ujn:o1o:1,:1vjo:4:1uj1 xicxifriuinimxjcxjcricpienixiiflicxixxienilrioieniar 5 0,4 xzoiojojnzojoiojoioxwjoiozoiaxiojoioioiqajarifrzcrjariasi.vzoiujozoiojozujoioic niojuiojoinjniv rjxnif vioioicrioioloizrioiaxia 1014 10101 1111111131201 2 112114 T H E L A M P A D I S T :Zvi 1101111 1010111 IRSO--1930 , ,,...,..,....,-l...,. M-.. -. ---vw---P 'Y - -c.g,gf,.,1Xg,.-mf Aufmfmxy-.f,f-f - f-f-vx fv-www L, ..' - --- - --I --w-- -ff --- ! K. r 'gl I V? t fi? - fm 5 ' im G ' s. :gf f 5 a 0 . -Li 'sift . , A wwf-M WORKSHOPS AND A WVORKER A WAIL FROM THE COMMERCIAL ROOM I'm just a little typewriter Upon my merry way, To help the girls and boys of Hi To earn a stenog's pay. I wouldn't mind it very much, But it really hurts my pride To feel them push the keys so hard Into my tender side. They talk about seasickness And how the great ships rock: But the way they swing my carriage Beats the landlubber's shock. Perhaps there may be others Who smile at such a thing, But as for me-I'm always glad ' To hear the last bell ring. -ROSE MOLLI. 10101 vioinioi lc: 11 init icrixuiuixrifuilrioioioioif IQOEEQ NBHEQI gsmgg MEMEW BPNHB Yonai MEESA HES 53:00 H NWMMWMWW gsm Egan .Magis NCEEHSEM miimszma EES Sigh 3550 M5262 MESS SOD awmim was M525 E303 E305 NSE OH B5 3305 MCSNQ H8294 :umm MEEYW EBWMEEO ESS Hgim EBU Maman REED m-HBE? Cen mga B uivzdg mmism .SMNQNE magma! Ommim gsm wiiigm B5-udwg ME SSH SCENES QEWWQH MO rag Sufi Owgm EU mB:Om N534 NCEE Emi Gaiam Hassan gc E5 MBEOA Magma Mauna ESQ MO 3580 03295 ,NSUEMQ FEE zzz MEEHOEOHH :USCG MMEH04 EBSQ 8:5 W1gOp0EOw QEOSNEOENS 9000! A555544 E MESS? 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GMES img mga miami midi 0603-m: .Egg 0510: P525 55302 mga bmawg manga :Hz HLOEM 4N:O1Q H3055 SAENEW 05503 warg: magna H-353 mvpglnw gow: gamwgd Q32 mam gg: mmgwa wgwmgm i OOBQMAHKSZO-um HFOENKHE EmwmgN H-XHOHNHOZOCW HOSE QKANGWOCW nge? mga HLHODSNZG Hmong 5 N32-E0 mu-asian mmwgmi Haag -HNFESQ OO5gdga miasdim mam gggm gamwgw wmwazmw mga!! :Fin :il Ibzg O ZOEQ gain ww:-ga Ugghggm 32:4 mga! 300502098 smpg-mg wzzm Ogmmgn Usage Ouggmmgw magma H-gms P0340 FCE: 45085 'SMG mwwvmi FJWGQFWM gmsggq QSHQOGM gag mag! EWTOH5. do. nbfozo P1011 n ritrioiuioic 01011 op: 420,141.5--ap.,Apu-plmp.rxuxngua-01--4.1.14-4-. T H E L A M P A D I S T -gf.-.Q--N--M.-pf,gnu-mg-50.91-qmcnmqpuqpuzmfo 1 S 3 0 - - 1 9 3 0 F 4 . F Y II R 2 4 U f ! ll 51 -' .lg 132 s 2 - ll X 1 1 L ? 1 Y ,g + 0:011:11:11114linn1n1:linin1ui4llu1410:02.ninidi-sillIinfini!+14r1014allniuil111:ilsininilriuiuiuininzf Q 020 11010101 114:1-nioxoimnicnicnioienioiirjoiinjoie xjozoioiogirioioioifxxnxox' 1 Ioiuioiliioioioilrioioiuioioii T H E L A M P A D I S T ieniivivilrilitviliritvi 14111 100 1880--1930 BIMIULILIENIUM VJERGIUIANUM As the year 1930 marks the two thousandth anniversary of Vergil's birth, it is fitting that some tribute be paid to the memory of so great a poet. Particularly appropriate for the occasion are the programs prepared throughout the world by those who in their final high school year spend much time and thought on ,t!he works of him whom Tennyson calls, Wielder of the stateliest measure ever moulded by the lips of man. If the footprints a man leaves on the sand of time are marks of his greatness, and the degree of that greatness can be measured by the permanency of the prints or the number of people who are interested in them, then indeed was Vergil's life sublime. He studied with a view to a political career, like other ambitious Roman youths: but on account of uncertain health, he had to abandon politics, and he retired to Naples, where he lived a great part of his life. Here inspiration for his great epic came to him, and he became deeply interested in Greek life and Greek culture. As he had a wide acquaintance with Hellenic literature, a study of which he had made as a boy, the seeds of inspiration sank into fertile, well prepared soil. From his earliest days Vergil loved the farmer and the shepherd. The tremendous influence upon his mind of the scenes amid which his boyhood was spent, is shown in his poems. His Eclogues treat of the lives and occupations of. herdsmen, and although he associated with the greatest men of his time, he himself never lost a certain appearance of rusticity. His Georgics, too, were written to restore the old Roman virtues of thrift, industry, and fondness for rustic life. When Vergil was forty years old, he turned from the plowman and the shepherd to sing of arms and a hero who came from the shores of Troy, to found great Rome in Italy. If he could have looked down the centuries and beheld boys and girls with other languages on their tongues scanning his long hexameter lines and puzzling over the prepositions he left out, we wonder what he would have thought? He would have found some who catch glimpses of the Muse's charm in his golden phrases, and others, a noisier, if not a greater number, ready to do for him what his dearest friends would not-burn his Aeneid. Yet others, like Tennyson, who loved him since his days began, realize that the Aeneid is a model of epic poetry. It is an epic in what, for the sake of distinction, may he called the literary sense. It has the foundation of traditions and all the divine machinery of the true epic, yet the tradi- tions are no longer living: the divine machinery is no longer a matter of belief. The Aeneid is a product of patriotic sentiment and belief in the high destiny of the Roman State. Everywhere in the Aeneid Vergil emphasizes that in all his hero's wanderings, sufferings, and wars, he is under the guidance of the gods. Aeneas ever seeks by prayer and sacrifice to appease the divinities and to learn their will. lndeeu we must. admit that Vergil's ancient pagans showed more reverence for their gods than some Christian people today show their Creator, the one true God. It is sometimes depreciatively said that Vergil borrowed from Homerg but this should not be held as a condemnation or a reproach. If it were, we should have to condemn much that is best in modern literature. Shakespeare also borrowed from other writers, but both. Vergil and Shakespeare, gave in most cases a more splendid form to what they had borrowed. The best writers of Vergil's own day were his staunchest friends and admirers. Horace makes him the subject of some verses in which he expresses fear that the Qlfontirxzzml on Pagr 95, 0:01111101112010241301111114ni:linioinioioioioiisqDimitri:nicnitaim114vii101:riauinioioiuioioioic 2 l 0 0:01-.zuzuanf,umm-mm..14-mx-11--qw-1---pf-1- '1' H E L A M P A D I S T '11'ann-n-gm-qmqn,qwrqpnguanoxuxuxnzwza 1 S S 0 - - 1 9 3 0 , l l U U U H Q 1' fi ' 0:0211n1111:nioxoinxuiuioinriuiniuiuiuiuiuqbuxuglu iuiuiniul:ini1riuiuioiuixn1ui1r1nZni014x14u.0 icrjrrizanjsriaxzriz-ianjeisicricvisrivz 11011 101011 rj:nicricvienievinznjeifxjcricnicnjeniunjaiavlisisnifvifxifia ifllrisialivilmlxvimli 110301034 T H E L A M P A D I S T viuioioilrioioioinillit .llUNllOlR CLASS OFFICERS Prfsiflent - -- - - FRANK LOMBARDY Vin' P1'1'si1lcnt - - CHARLES NEY Sm-rrtary - JAMES MOUN'l'AlN Treasurer - ,loHN HOUS'I'0N SOME POINTERS ABOUT THE JUNIORS Friends, Irish and otherwise, lend me your ears fwith apologies to Antonyl for I am about to spin a yarn concerning a most gallant class of St. J. H. S.-THE NOBLE JUNIORS. Look back with me to the month of September-to be exact, to the sixth of September. , What mean those bright and shiny faces of all f shiny here, does not imply that the girls have no make-up onl in Sister Mary Justine's classroom? Who are those noble maidens occupying the seats just vacated by the Class of '30? They look familiar, don't they? And, pray tell me, who those high-spirited lads may be. They seem to be jolly and witty. Perhaps you would like to know them a little better. Well, listen attentively. When you see a boy who is polite and does his best in any task-know it is William Blazek. When you are in a tight corner in a football game, with third down- just call Punt Formation -and watch Frank Busacca boot that pigskin down the field. When you see a youth mighty slow in moving, but having that rare quality that Sister Mary Justine calls stictuitiveness -it is Orlando Cocco. Cl O 2: O 'F 5 CD Z5 '4 O C 5 CD CD D- N Ph '1 ,. fD 5 Q- N I3 Q- 'C 99 Di' .L C KD CP UQ fD ff N O ,Q C 99 H. I3 FP CD Q- s. CV' D G 5' '1 hill YD if FU :S sz. 2. 0.6. 522 855' dz: Ogg args 592 FSS 'SGH F39 +-si Hr: gr: si as ig '+G 5 '1 Ni.. D '-s S8 is rs' 35' we-r xo I-1 '52 To :ev- O Ee. 55 Sen :Ol CJ So C-I5 ra 5? I3 O FP M as a KD S.: its C1 ET mi 'SS Sd- :fe is S-E CDFD is is CDY! '10 ULD GCD 9799 Q15 Q Cf' CD U2 C-' 1 CD 4'9- D N rf CY' D' CD I3 CD 2 KD 5. 'I'- -. s ,. 32 is IP: EE mi 55 is er: so 2 7-6 C Z '4 5. 5 FD CD Q- O Ph 99 F C UQ if N U3 71 '11 FD '1 .e 5 N 5 Q- E 5. CD O FP O E l xjcnioioiojojoiojojoic njozoia 11111113111 xi 1111 1201 11 11014 T H E L A M P A D I S T 130103031 1010101 rioioininiuil 1880--1930 When you want a good composition on The Right of Suffrage and the Duty to Vote -ask Raymond Lilly to Write it. When you want an excellent judge of flowers, especially Violets--call Frank Lombardy. When you want some one to do a so-called girls' job-William Mc- Creary is just the one. When you need an order of class flowers-John Molesky can supply you with loads of dandelions. When you are looking for a Class Poet-choose no other than James Mountain, jr. When you are too lazy to Walk over to consult Noah Webster-just call on Charles Ney. When you are looking around for a model student, or an excellent egg dyer-Rosari Varcolla is the one best suited for the job. When you are in the mood for hearing wise-cracks, contradictions, etc., say something to Joseph Weir. When you are in need of an excited opponent in debates and class meetings-say something when Louis Weyrick is present. Let us now hear of the girls, known to the scholastic world as the Jacket Parade. If you want a helper at your Bake Sales-don't overlook Erma Brailly. If you are looking for some one to tell the boys where to get off -pick on Mary Margaret Keenan to do it. If you want to get home from school i11 a hurry-try to keep up with Edna Geary. If you want a difficult lesson to be recited perfectly-assign it to Mary Louise McLister. If you are in doubt as to who should be Valedictorian-hesitate no longer, and choose Mildred Maloney. If you want some artistic baskets for your colored Egg Sale at Easter time-appoint Catherine Springer. If you need some Eggs for your Sale-tell Violet Fleming to collect them. She has had plenty of experience. If you want a bosser-the boys will tell you to pick out Helen Kanaan. Seeing that the Juniors possess the ability to perform such tasks, can the people be blamed for expecting Wonders from them? Who will ever forget their memorable Bake Sales and their Egg Sale? The enthusiasm they showed in everything they undertook? They have taken an active part in every social activity that has occurred this past year. Many of the boys are famous athletes, and the girls form no small part of the cheering section. Were I to write all I know about the Juniors, the tale would fill up ten books. But just wait until next year-we'll be Seniors and will bear aloft our banner to march triumphantly from dear S. J. S. just as we marched triumphantly into our present exalted position. Until then we bid you, ADIOS! -Helen Kanaan. :init -jo1o1o1o14r1mrjcr1o1o1oi4x14rjcriojoirxioiojarioioioxcxif nj0icnicv:o1cr1ax:1x1-n11m1u:1x1oj01u14ri:r1crjcs14 1-11111111111 ningniuiuioi is 11:11 1:01014 1 14 qnuininiuim ini: :vis 10: 1411121111 ioioioirozo OXO!Tllilliilitlilbitbiilillilllibiiblilllhil T H E L A M P A D I S T IillT1l11l10i0ili01010lllilliilQlYl4 .9 1 8 8 0 - - 1 9 3 0 CLASS ROLLS PQPCUCUCC DClDCOClPCOQ0.PQ1PQ1lCOC1bC1l'lPCf UDQICI 7.0lYCl!CKlQ4DQ1lCOQ1PQOCOCI!1011 C27 UG W Pods Pu! id M-4:1-.aff h-.uvffl hav-JU ,-4:14.-HE vvfl'7l wgb CEZZE 59355 C9555 Camisa C3 'r---2 C'2czN'7- 714 517' I-rv 0-4 Cc -c,,..r CJ, m2?1 .ozmmn - 2 . ow. . 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H'frr1 '..-V -'fi IE 'fl ' 75 ' , .fU29z4'S31:' 4i'1rrrffw4fE:! cvmfaf-1Eff'E 75 -I T' 'S -f -1 A 714 - 3 -1Z,,,f1-.x- F, Z :a.4.-Fzvw w-:rg ,.z,--Zan- Ag fmfzfmh fffrirz N-15: P1 -41 N212 -frffw. '11'z 'rn f,--'W.:'f'fC-xJ:- 01-'11 f- :T-Y'-aC l'f1Gf-Ck-2.1-4'-43,52 d'Q',f-7S:--l A l-Z .ff f-vm in-5 I v-4-.-- v-4..w-O,-4.,'55 'r mms' '-4z1- VW Fir-1-II -11 21-'mi 2 Z Cm-F N- - PSSA A vw :u,..g N - R2 ECI' H-1- WP' 1 V-1'-v-' F ,FN-'3' .2 Z N'-75.2. 6' 52 U gwmz-V-P6575 ' FP SSFEZPU W, 342171 'N-Q71 u-4 .vm F7 m 51 'Z'Z Fir- L-43' P'-:Rv-1 21 A .Sf 7: - Om P- f-.. -xr F11 ,xxx WZ 'U I1 HI 111 -1 Cmf L Miz,-qw,-. Wmn : '-1 xszmkz ua um Lmgxt-. C 0 'pang 2 1..-mr' f x4 '4-1 71:-.E :,g,:11Z'.,,Z ' rn EAE :gra- .7, . -1- , C-g 5 f Lmg,-gf 25 I-Eg gs -3 95'-pa is .PF I 0:0his11010101011bilviivioilliuiflinioiuriniuxinrif yqbl1in-101010101011rioininioiniuiu lioioioilriltxt --'-f- - -1-1'----'--1-I T H E L A M P A D I S T ---'---I----I--1-1'-Q SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President - - - - EVELYN GLfXSER Vice Presidenf - - ANN YVEIR Secretary - - CHRIs'rINA 'IQAYLOR Treasurer - CHARLas MERRIMIXN MARY'S DESIRE The students of the St. Anthony High School had been practicing for the May Procession for a week now, and as yet no one had been chosen to crown the Blessed Virgin Mary, Queen of May. This year the Seniors had the privilege of choosing the one thus honored, so Mary was hoping and praying that she would be the lucky one. She had always loved the Blessed Virgin dearly, and there had always been a secret longing way down in the bottom of her heart that maybe some day she would stand upon the little platform and place the crown of flowers upon the head of our Blessed Mother. Mary had high hopes all year, and now that the time had come, she felt that perhaps, after all, her longing desire would not be fulfilled. Finally the day came when the Seniors were to cast their votes. The room was all astir, murmurs were heard from every corner. Shortly after two o'clock the president called the class to order and asked for nominations. Name after name was calledg some declined, others acceptedg finally the girl sitting next to Mary, after looking at her for a long time, arose and said, I nominate Miss Mary West. I have hope at last, after waiting so long and almost giving up, that now I have a fair chance to Win, so ran Mary's thoughts. Mary went home that evening with her heart full of gratitude to the girl who had nominated her. She would know tomorrow who had won, and then-would it be she? The day shone bright and clear, Mary went to early Mass and to Holy Communion. Later in the morning the seniors went to the assembly room to hear the report on the votes, but, alas! poor Mary was doomed to dis- appointment, for she had not wong another girl had beaten her by two votes. After school she went into Church, and kneeling before the altar of the Blessed Virgin asked her help to bear her disappointment, for oh, it was almost more than she could bear. She was kneeling there, when the CContinued on Page 91, vioioitrioielioioioioiui xinioioinqii 3011 1 14 1011 ie is 2 10111202011 if 1 ozoxuxnz'14'11-10101011nxuxoiuiuzl T H L L A M P A D I S T I1:.141:1-31:1110101011r1n1n1n1u1 f f Q l Q ! II ! ! ! E Q ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I 0:0 1880--1930 Y . - ,v ,,,.... 4 , N , 74, , W 1 ,.,,....-..,., ,. ....,, ,.. ,, . ,, .M , ., -, M A X 1 1. Ml fn s 4 'K' k Nz' F P r L i k. F F Kg --9 E , X, E 1 ! i 4 vu vh -61- i iv'-' -sv- -16 40:4 Q ! Q U ! i Q l ! ! ! l i l D i Q ! ! Q ! l ! ! I Q ! 114risv11rioininxioiniuiuimfini1 nininiuicrioioq D4if11::im11:nioiniuiniuiwmini:,iuiuicliuiniuiaozt 9:01111 ic: 1 ing 111 I3 11011103 T H E L A M P A D I S T vitniluiiviuiuioiuiuini od 2101010101-oiuiania xicrjoioioinnjaxjoioiozoxcwii 0 'Q li4 D1ClQCD1i7l1P1IP11D2lli1bl4Dl4 1880--1930 FRESHMAN CLASS lVl0'I 1'o: N wmv nut nu mqzmm. COLORS: Ofa' Row and Silvrr. FLOWER: Lily of flu' Vnlffy. OFFICERS Pr-1-sidrnt - ----- PAUL. GRAMMER Vin, Prfsidmf - - HEDVIK EXENER Sf'L'I'I'Z'I1I'j' - - VIRGINIA DE SIMQNE Trrasurn- - - ROBERT l'lOUS'l'ONl HISTORY To the romantic High School is just one round of parties, football games, club meetings, and class yells, to the realistic, classes, subjects, periods and more classes! It was the lot of the brand new Freshie of dear old St. John's of '29 to strike the happy medium. On the third day of September, we first entered the portals of our beloved school. Yes, a trying day it proved for the Freshmen. Forbidding spectres of the great god, knowledge, stalked ahead of us in grim array. The future seemed anything but inviting. It did not take us long, however, to become acclimated to our new realm, and we fell to our work and play with a zest. To begin with, we have a much treasured faculty, and to them we owe most of our enthusiasm and love for our work. There is a Class Club for the humble Freshies. It is through this means, carried out as it is in strictly parliamentary fashion, that we selected our class motto, flower and colors. While the religious and mental features of our education are being so thoroughly tutored, the physical side is not neglected. Physical Culture classes are held twice a week, to which we all look forward more than eagerly. We made our debut, socially, at a Hallowe'en party that will live long in the memory of all those who participated in it. Here's to Hallowe'en! May we have more and more of them! Now that we have proclaimed our existence in the annals of our school, let us give three rousing cheers for dear old St. J ohn's. May its name and fame be broadcast o'er the land, and may we be with her until that happy day when we shall be privileged to call her Alma Mater. -Paul Grammer. nioitrioicriaioidliirioioiuitrioi 7201011 if ioioxuxuiuim ini: 1 rim 11303: T H E L A M P A D I S T -101111114 11 if 1 his 111101 :L '11 11 1880--1930 BOARDS OIF EDUCATION Twelve desks in a school room, But abrilliant idea From somebodys head Suggested the use of Board tables instead. That needs twenty-two, The most optimistic Will say is too few. Of course desks were ordered, Three boards made three tables On big Spanish chairs, But railroads don't care, And our desks were shipped to And dignified Seniors Another Bellaire. Were freed from their cares. They thought of mud pie days And scribbled at will All over the surface, Their names are there still. -Hortense Palmer, '30 EDNA, without her PEP. ROSE, without her VANITY case. ALICE, with straight BLACK HAIR. HELEN, chewing GUM. J GRACE ' h h WITT , wit out er . U TERESA, without her LILLY. S ALFREDA, with her BEAU. T HORTENSE, doubling for GRETA GARBO. MARGARET, missing her LATIN LESSON. I GENEVIEVE, with long CURLS. J OSEPHINE, in a LONG dress. M MICHAEL, making love to some SWEET GIRL A CLEMENT, taking EDNA to the PROM. G BERNARD, on time for SHORTHAND class. I HAROLD, late for Mass. N THOMAS, with a PERFECT attendance. JAMES wide awake. E 9 PETER, without his WISE CRACKS. LOUIS, without his VIOLET. HENRY, impersonating JOHN GILBERT. J UNIORS as DIGNIFIED as the CLASS of '30, SOPHOMORES as future LATIN teachers. FRESHMEN, as opera singers. -Catherine Niemiec. niznicioif iojoioioicniojoiojcriaxjoixvicnicxicx njojoiojoiuioicrioioics 6 0.0 lumni 1880-A930 'Should auld acquaintance be forgot Elnct never brought to mind? Should auld acquaintance be forgot End days of Etuld lang Sync? u s rl 1 L. 3 FF i. . g ,.,. . ,. -fy' it HJ FC' . P., .3 L. qw , N. 411 ...V Vr 'Q .. . 4. 35.1. 1 s , . ,.l f 1- Q 1 1 5! 3. . K - .eg .M V . A, ,Q i I , . 1 I . . ,N ' w ..- 0 . 1 '1 .A Q .QM , . I .'.x ' 1 I - 1 . QJRSI V- . F.: if . , 5 . i . :Wir .i ug' I' mu, 5' M3 'N' nl! .lg ,. , - F' ' .rffm-Q. 'H-.,,3. 1,5 ...a :li- ie' V A 'WV '-VIS-I t I h '4 W. - . -. A.,A:.. fn. r r. ir 'W . . . - , - . , V L Q 1, 4 .,... ,. WV. I V ,. ..1 .. 'f Af. 1 Vik. , 4, if X: ,' .' . 4. MTW ,. 4m, m ' . h ' U , .. ,E ,l f D in ' -1 5 v1'5.-A'-- 'A ' 'yn A 5. . .Lg-'f:Ki.'f 2 ' 3:4 ' K- rl! . ,f'.H',l-! . I V 4-fjglwz.-,msg 'U' 5' .4 5' 1-. 'WJ . -. f . . .W 4 . l. 'E Mi' I-3+ f . . 1 V '. wb. ,tr 1 1 .. -r 1 L -- 7. , '. my 15 Y 4- , r I :A 2. 'X It Xu , , , ' wi ,' f. ., . - . - ,. 7: . if ' I , 1 'I 41' . , ,, 1 - H T--H f' -I In ,r ' ' . 1 ,fl in fix-giiq. 1. ...pf 1' - Alf. 'I ,xii 1: . N . b an me .-. 'rx ,X ' 'gb' 7 3 if r ,.AAM'. liulxpvag I1 . . . . . ,YJ 5.21: I ' I 'Fin ' 2 . ' fe r gg . f ' ..4,.::.L. 1, 14. . ' . . 'M . -. 1 - ' 2: ff 'W f V, 'V?.w .' . ,N 9 ' :lvl-.gg ' i..i 51' - 1 . ...Cl- . ff ri ., w ...px .4 wig. 1.7 N ' V' ..I A: 4. ' ' wi. .?' pf I, '-xl . . 'V . ... ,I .-,, '- ' if.-'5-+ - 4 ' .1 . . ..! ' ,. Q a .5- .D .l 'T 'F' . - 14' . '.-925. 1, . J-'13 .- Y 3 1 ' . -2 I. V' .1 if 1 ., . N. ' . , ..., . ' fn 14 . 5 2. 1 M ...f 1 L. It fix'- 'Q 4. gf? - N i lf, '.. 'F Qlzg' 1 - , , ., , . ij4?y,.E,,,.a' ,w w f' fi' . . , . .W Vg . gf- 7 4 . . 7 ' 3 .62-' 1 ' . I YJ 'U J -r'. 5?'v 1 . - -101-'Q xx, , .VJIB 47 x ., Q- , , wx .. x , H .- ,. FIEU M. V, . .. , Ii ..y . -7. r.14--9,115 ri4x1cs14rjojo:c:i4xio14n:crjx:o1o:4111n14vj1ni41Z4 o use O ! o 31 U90 li' o o 5 2 cw E w O a 2 Q w G sgcrs mQ5'fD QSWUE - :Loi-E 5'Of-1: 5'4'4'1 UQCY' 'S goghs-. 5 smgimm ...ev-4-nom Egg-AQSE. : Hagdg' oggmm UJNBSHI fp O 3 mr-si-s ?e-flies 555551 S3355 If Sm+-h v-g'4t,,,l-y-'1 FDSOITO o'1O5':-3 Phwcmld- Q-4 fm5 SE.Z.3bSP!'D I-li,-l.ilp-duo UQCLQOS' U' Dr-g ff-13 Q 'c'D505 area' 555-'E' S1s.'DS.. 'EBF' cn EMDR rn QERZS 4m Ul-f- anim r-4- U2 rr,-,rr E U12 :s-3,-5' 54: 'S s-'4.': :,'3 USG ft'-: :S !J v--e-+ 6555-4- 'CUQCLB O '-s 1'9- D' '4 O H: Ch v-s an rf' 'E SD Q fb ,... :S 1-Y' 5' ci: 'U SD UQ cn m Q.- no 4 O C+ ro D.- L-P O o C --s U: CI E E. .... U1 er- 5' S '-1+-+1 CDO s-QI EO wi. S+! UQ 97 '1 EI o Ii co 2 'fi CP FP rn 5 v-is v-s O 3 'TJ 93 5 95 5 99 FV' o ff D' cn fl 99 U1 U2 O r-vs i- 3 Q3 C 97 ev- rv- 5' m F-is '-s 1880--1930 A MEMOIR OF SCHOOL-DAYS Fifty years! Oh! what a long time, says youth, but, to the one who has passed through it, there are memories, yes, sweet memories of fifty years ago. Time makes many changes, but it cannot erase from the mind the many joys of childhood and schooldays. Fifty years ago a small band of God's chosen women came to our little town of Bellaire, Ohio, in answer to the call of our good pastor, Rev. Father Cull, who had the spiritual and temporal future of his flock at heart. At that time our school house consisted of four rooms and the under- signed was a pupil of number four, presided over by Sister Crescentia whom we all soon learned to love and obey. Our examinations in the early period of school days were made pleasant by Vocal and Instrumental music. As time went by our minds expanded, and to the regular Reading, Spelling, Catechism, and Arithmetic, were added Grammar, History. Science, and Algebra, of which we were very proud, and in that short time we began to feel quite grown up. Our school Work was always a pleasure, for we were spurred on by kind words in the daily visits of our beloved pastor and also by the thought of the school picnic, ,an annual affair enjoyed by all. -Time changes, and the class has dwindled down to four pupils-one boy and three girls, namely, John Whealan, Alice Murray, Catherine Duffy and the writer, Ella O'Malley, who is the only survivor of the first high school class of St. John's of Bellaire, Ohio. As a special teacher could not be had for so few, John went to the public school from which he graduated with honors. Catherine Duffy dis- continued school, and Alice Murray and myself were taken care of by the Music teacher, Sister Simeonette. Our studies at that time embraced Bookkeeping and French. After completing the Bookkeeping Course, Alice quit school. I remained until the close of school, and Sister told me while there would be no graduation exercises, I was to be considered the first graduate of St. John's School, for which I will ever cherish a love. In conclusion let me add were I privileged, a word to the graduates of the Golden J ubileen year, it would come from the depths of my heart and would be May you one and all live to see the Golden Jubilee of your school days. ---N T H E L A M P A D 1 s T--I--1'--f-f'-0-f'-- 1---' 101 Zvi 11111111 11111 T H E L A M P A D I S 'F :ini 1111111131111 24111113 1880--1930 I . M . Vx., . , K f1,, . ...- CLASSES OF '15, '16 AND '18 The span of my life has reached three score, and though I live at the Cross Road of the World, I am proud to have been a pupil of the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth, Ky., and St. John's Parochial School of Bellaire, Ohio. -Ella O'Malley Brady. In order to continue the story so Well begun by our first graduates, the editors of the LAMPADIST endeavored to find out all they could con- cerning early days at St. John's, and particularly about all those who finished the high school course. Realizing that the best alumni list we could possibly make would probably be incomplete, we thought it advisable to give only a general survey based on information supplied by the old graduates whom we were able to consult and records beginning with 1890, the year when Miss Anna Whealan, the second on the alumni list, finished her course at St. John's. Like the epic poet, We can begin somewhere near the middle of the story, and like the same poet we shall deal with the heroic. If it is necessary to back up this assertion with specific instances, graduates of the nineties Well bear us out. They have not yet forgotten the dreaded public oral exams held in the Church, and covering all matters they had gone over. As for the subjects they handled fin Which, of course vjvjexzuieniunjojoianjoioioia nie-:o:u1u1o:o1uj1 rjoie oz nic 1 1 11111011111-:ut T H E IJ A M P A D I S T ini: 11 xi-1:11:11 1010111 1.1. 1880--1930 , . - ' f 42,5 CLASSES OF '17, '19, '20 AND '21 they were examine-dj a list of books then used shows that the Scientific Course they took included everything we study now except Latin, and besides these they delved into some of the ologies that we know nothing about-geology and zoology, for instance. We do not Wonder that some who came to school up to the fourth year could not muster up courage to face the final ordeal. The Church ,Where these final, crucial tests were made is now our High School. An old proverb says, Walls have ears. If they had tongues as Well, what tales our walls could tell! After '97 there were no more tortures before the altar. How many finished high school between this date and 1905 we do not know: but in 1906 there were five graduates. In 1907, and thereafter for eighteen years, St. John's turned out yearly a class of commercial school graduates. All Bellaire and neighboring cities as well know them, for they have given a splendid account of themselves in the particular line of work for which they were trained. Altogether two hundred and fifty have graduated from the commercial school. The scientiiic course was continued for those who preferred it, but nearly all took the short cut into office work through a two-year business course. On our commercial room wall hang group pictures of all the classes from 1914 to 1925. We have tried to reproduce on these pages as many of them as could be copied, hoping that former graduates who did not rioxoiozoxnzoiujenioioiojavzozirzmvzoioiox-,join 1101011 303.10303 1 1 1, 101, T H E L A M P A D I S T iiniuiwivxwi 1 101 1:14 1880--1930 i 1 i i .gli put out a year book might enjoy the advantage of seeing these groups all together. We regret that we have no pictures of earlier groups. And now, Alumnus of the commercial school, find your year and pick yourself out. DO YOU REMEMBER? When the repository with its lace curtains and beautiful flowers went up in smoke? If you do, you must be at least sixty years old. 1906-When we studied commercial downstairs in Old Trinity and Science upstairs? 1907-The evening lunch sponsored by the Sisters and when the one boy classmate just had to go home? Does Sister Mary Jane remember? 1908-Our last day at School June 30th, because of the holiday taken in March? 1909-The Strawberry Social sponsored by the Sisters instead of an annual banquet? 1910-That we have the distinction of being the last class to graduate in the old Columbia Theater? 1911-The graduation exercises held in the City Building? 1912--The old famous quartet? 3111111 rin: ri 11111: in 2 ri I :iuioxuqbninin I 1 is if 1 if 14 14 11:1 111:31 10101011 -ofa u1o14x1o14,1u1nioi4rjoiojoiavicsiojuia-joiojanioiixix -rioioioiojc xjoiojoioioioiojoja i ebpoioif Q' rjuioiojwnjojojoiojnifni-r1eni4n:ojax14n1cr1oio1cn1.njo14ri1 rjoieviojojojojoioianjc -3- ! I I I I I Q I I I I I I I I I I I ! 5 I I I I I I I N. E I E 'Z tnioxux vxuxozoxoxuxnx 101011 T H E L A M P A D I S T -xoxoioxwrf-1021110101014 1880--1930 4 1 1 1 1 If 9, CLASSES OF '24 AND '25 1913-The night the Whole class spent at Neffs? 1914 exercises -How proud we were to be the first class to hold graduation in Church? 1915-The Marshmallow Toast we attended, and how we nearly got expelled ? 1916-The Girls' first Basketball Team, and how Bellaire High beat us? 1917-How we received our nickname, the Jewels ? 1918-Our love of prompting during Class? 1919-When Sister Rose Clare expelled us for not singing? 1920-Big class party held at Brailly's? 1921-When we ate the eggs that we dyed for the Altar Boys? 1922-The class picnic planned and what happened to it? 11:14 iuinainiuiuilsioini mini 0- T H E L A M P A D 1 s 'r -----,----u------------------- - - 1 8 8 0 - - 1 9 3 0 1923-When we papered Trinity, and put the paste on with a broom? 1924-Our antics in the typing room? 1925-The continual warfare between the Ha-Ha's and the T-He's g and the frequent style shows we held? 1928-The memorial which we erected to our school-days? 1929-The Bum Song , and the rehearsals for the New Coed ? CLASSICAL COURSE There have been twenty-six graduates from the Classical Course adopted in 1924 and approved by the State Department of Education in 1928. Although both classes put out year books, we take the privilege of inserting their names in our annual also. Carl Armstrong Irene Boiarski Margaret Butler Regina DeVan Helen Flaherty Blandina Geary CLASS OF '28 Edith Glaser Cecilia Lyden Marcella Lynskey Margaret Lynskey Cecilia Moleskey Mary Grace Rose .9 D11 ! I I I l I l l Q I ! ! ! I ! ! ! ! ! 5 I ! ! I ! ! ! I I I l ! ! ! I Q ! ! I Laura Brailly Mary Campbell Raymond Connors Louise Crow Marie Curran Bernard Donahue Ellsworth Houston CLASS OF '29 Catherine Jeffers Elizabeth Johnson Alice O'Connor Sadie Namey Mary Schilling Helen Reilly Idele Sargus uiojoioinia 1011114114vio1o:n1o14n1n11r1cni4ni4rjfr14x1nj4rjo11r1 1014 n1crjo11n1o1o1o11niun:as1av14r1oio1o14-xojojoioiozojujojo 1 ini: 103 11 1111101011 11 ini' T H E L A M P A D I S T lioiilioilviivinioifbivi 1880--1930 THEN AND NOW From the Class Night Program As we, the Class of '30, slip from our moorings to sail uncharted seas, we behold Our Alma Mater bathed in the mellow light of her golden jubilee. Yes, it is now fifty years since that little band of four Sisters of Nazareth completed their first ten months of labor for the children of St. John's parish, and ushered in the summer vacation with a picnic. We have still with uslmany who remember those first days in the two small rooms down by the B. 8a O. bridge on Guernsey Street. When we try to form a picture of things as they were long ago in that little temple of learning, we have to depend on words and imagination for the central figures. We have the setting, forneighboring houses, includ- ing the one in which the Sisters lived, are still there, and over the bridge thunders the B. Sz O. train just as it did fifty years ago when its deafening roar periodically brought relief from recitations, and gave everybody a chance to talk without the teacher knowing it. But the school and the church are no more. Of them there is not left a brick upon a brick. Still, it is possible with a little thought to see things with some degree of accuracy, not only in and about the school, but also in the homes from which the children came. First of all, those that lived at a distance did not come to school in automobiles, or on electric cars, or even on bicycles. The few bicycles that did exist were in the circus, and if you should see one of that kind now, with its big cart wheel in front and the little baby wheel trailing along in the rear, you would surely think that Barnum and Bailey had arrived in town. aessgagasa-sss'sg,-,gags Oz.-+-JO'-s s-'mgmguqimmgmm 5+it9?'D39'E,'if3f:-SUJQQHHQ-i- '5 ow :,sS.gmgfL,,uE'?S-'s35N:bfD5s'5, -. CD L-'A'-h,,,s,-HD.-S'Q4O:-BQ-p:,4U2v5-. ,Sf 592. ::1+5c'nf'DfD2.9: 5,7-cb... 9053 C :D 2,21-fqfgnv 9,1-rmmgnt-f-S'-'pq-O ,., mfxcnzg- 743 :v',-D-it-+:r'1.. Hgzfbg mg'-so:o5'fD'z:sE'2fDfD'f:m5 Hr gggfigammrg gE'c..t5sw :IMQZ N5 'g...fDo2f-DH mug? 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CD 5 rf v--1 Q 25gg5.'gg9'g9,e?g32g'gf S5:i-3.-+ o Q42 ,.,5,ff,'Bggsg.'Df's-Esqmo EB '-'L'CD5g 0f'D'-199 El-9- m 7U' em5QS0s.:a..rmEs2wf'QEc2e mgdmwnwmofgommnmmmgmo 55.-Q fffb'- gn sw '1 ml! fb 'lilqo-lrfmm rrwggn-fmamlce' 2a'5 -'ff' '-: 35?lOuQi4mgS5o-s-1g'1-+ f, 253'fs:?5:-Q'So-5 o2'Z4':'3,S5' gg : sw-.. -:s. 'D 9 -'IS '2'oQ33:1::'5.59:5Q22Tf9FE.:Q,3::. Q. ! ! ! ! l ! ! l E ! I I ! ! ! ! S ! ! lluininiuioii in 1 D1 111 1 130103 11 1 sin: iuiuioioixxioli in 1: ini ininqbniuia 1 nxuini ui nic ini 1 1014 if 1880--1930 finish a year of school if he were required to be on hand at 8 o'clock and stay till 4? It is ridiculous to expect it and cruel to demand it. When could he play marbles, or ball, or anything else? Why, in the winter time he Wouldn't see much daylight at home. And just imagine a boy going straight home after eight hours of school in winter and taking a kerosene lamp to the cupboard to find a bite to eat! Of course, he had to bring in the coal and cut the kindling and do all the other chores that a boy is supposed to do and not grumble. Of course, too, his teacher gave him home work, as if the home did not have enough for him, and as if eight hours out of twenty-four wasn't time enough spent at books. What surprises me is that even five remained. Suppose one of those little fellows that hid somewhere so that he wouldn't have to go to school went to sleep and didn't wake up for fifty years. He would rub his eyes and feel around for his books and slate. Then he would hear a queer hum from the street, and of course he would go out to investigate. Who can describe the shock to his mental faculties as he steps out on the concrete pavement, that ought to be brick, and beholds scores of heavy looking horseless vehicles racing by with the speed of a train? While he gazes in wide-eyed astonishment a roar from somc- where over head grows louder and louder. He looks up, and there a huge winged thing like a monster dragon-fly soars above his head. He knows he must be dreaming, but it's a bully dream all right, and down the street he goes. He stops to wait for a chance to cross, and hears from a store behind him, Strike two, ball one, batter out! Gee whiz! Wonder who those smart aleks are playing ball in a store? I guess I'll go and find out. So he enters and sees a group of boys crowded around a funny looking contraption that's talking. He looks for one of his pals but doesn't rec- ognize anyone in the crowd, so again he hurries out into the street and bumps into what he thinks is a circus girl with bobbed hair and bobbed skirt. The shock is too much for him, and he slips around the corner. We could go with him for the whole day and check up a new surprise for every five minutes except that it would take too long and get us nowhere. But I want to say this much, if he happened to reach 37th and Guernsey about 3:15 and saw that book-strap brigade of 500 file out, all the other surprises would sink into insignificance. School wouldn't seem such a bad place after all. And if he followed the boys to the athletic field and caught the spirit of the fans rooting for St. John's, he would say, If it is a dream, I hope I'll never wake up. Let me go to school with them! - ri vi ni fini Q Q Q Q Q n Q 1 Q 1 H I H P' IP 3 'U if U I-1 C11 Q-E Q Q Q Q 4 Q Q I i Q Q Q Q Q xioioiojujoioicrioie :o1o:o:o1oie:cx14n1f:cw:o14n10:111n:cv:o11x11r14:1a14n:4 1101010 njojoioioiojoia 4 101411011 eo ---i-0-0---f-1--'-1--4-N ----b-' T H E L A M P A D I S T -0-'--'-ff-1'-0-1'-0--'-M ' 1880--1930 EVENTS OF 1930 SOCIAL AFFAIR On Thursday, December 19, the Senior Class sponsored a card party for the benefit of the athletic fund. The auditorium was artistfully decorated in the school colors. The majority of the large crowd assembled were occupied for the evening either at euchre, five hundred or bridge. For the benefit of those who could not play cards a tango game was in session. Prizes were awarded to those who held the highest scores. At the close of an enjoyable evening cakes were raffled off, and some who had not succeeded in winning prizes for the games were lucky enough to win cakes. -Josephine Halenar, '30. ARMISTICE DAY On the morning of November 11, .Armistice Day, the High School pupils and those of the more advanced grades were delightfully entertained in the Church Auditorium by some members of the American Legion. The well arranged program opened with a short address by Max Duga, a war veteran. Following this interesting talk, the American Legion quartet came out on the stage singing that old favorite war song, Over There . They gave us other songs still famous and held by many as sacred memories of those lamentable days, among these were, The Rose of No Man's Land, On the Banks of Brandywine, The Old Grey Mare and also K-K-K-Katie. Q The program ended with a very interesting talk on What Armistice Day Should Mean to Us, by John Lavalle, an old graduate of St. John's High School, who has recently been elected City Solicitor. We enjoyed the program very much, and I am sure that everyone present felt a glow of patriotic pride as he came from the auditorium with his mind filled with memories of the awful days of war in which men bravely made the supreme sacrifice for the sake of their country. -Henry Boiarski. SPAGHETTI BANQUET It is very unusual that a team is feted in midseason, but that is what happened to the St. John's squad. To say we enjoyed the banquet is hardly necessary. It was appreciated by each and every player. Everything was fine, everything from the spaghetti to the jokes offered by the speakers. You may hardly think so, but one learns many new things at these banquets. Sometimes the speakers are boresome and long-winded, still 01030 iuimuinioivinil It 1 10101014 1 riujoiojoioia 1101 yjojoi0:0io10jo14 r:cnj4n14r1i:11nicx14r1avi4r14xi1 ri 0 neo EEE? Sees egg, 'fc ff'-1-'U ::' mqeffiahg S:-gf? 'Tm Q-f Q. .-Q 2 Ssggfh Effie. mm . '12 mm:-S :Qua- UQ'-:UIQ :wg.:,g FPZN gvecrm or-1-QQ D O,.,.o ar' 5 O Begg 2S13,.,,.'B. gawk! nba: :r::.'4'c 2.1-fxfn sga 1-f-'cg :Sm C55 :av 359: ?..,E'3 zz' Has '?:::s 1880--1930 With regret I leave you, Alma Mater, This is the parting of the ways, Leaving my friends, you, my best friend, I wish you always, happy days. -Patrick Molli, '30. RAINBOW CLUB Surely everyone remembers the famous Kay and a Ki, Ko and a Kur yell of the playlet that the members of the Senior Library Club presented February 13, at the Bellaire High School Auditorium before a capacity crowd. The success of this entertainment instantly assured the success of the Club. It was a rollicking, two-act comedy, dealing with college life and with a hint of mystery that held one's interest throughout the play. Each member of the cast and the directors are to be congratulated on the success of this splendid performance. The Managers also presented a one-act comedy which portrayed the superiority of the fair sex in the art of managing. Between acts, several very pleasing vocal selections were rendered by the Senior Boys, and a duet by two of the Senior Girls. VALENTINE PARTY Friday afternoon, February 14, the members of the Sophomore Class feted the Seniors with a party held in our Auditorium. The hall was attractively decorated in keeping with the Valentine season. Games pertaining to hearts and dancing were the main diversions of the afternoon. Prizes were won in various contests. Everyone enjoyed the aifair immensely, and congratulated the Sophomores on the wonderful success of their party. -Edna Addison, '30. A VISIT TO ROME The high school was exceedingly fortunate in having an opportunity to listen to Father Hillenmeyer's account of his European travels. He talked rapidly, in fact, he said in one hour what another would not have said in two, but to us it seemed scarcely thirty minutes. Nothing is so mind-broadening as travel, and Father described his experiences so vividly that you could easily imagine yourself with him in Italy, for he spoke most of Italy and Rome, although he also dwelt upon the beautiful scenery of Portugal and the charming picture Lisbon made ! l is m an L :P 3 'U nf U Pl U2 is ! ! i I ! I l ! C ! ! ! 10101011 xjojoicrxoicvivicxioiiricrioiiriwrjcnifxjoioioioioiojoioif1o:oi1njoj1r1ojojo1o1oj4 I E Q ! I ! n i ! Q ! ! 1 1 l i ! ! l Q ! ioifrifxjoifviozricnifnicniaxicnjojcxiavicxicrjcrzxieieicriu 'Q Iviuioiaxioiulioioioifviarxfrini- T H E L A M P A D I S T '1n:1viaxioi4xjoQnIoZn14 1880--1930 with its colorful roofs. Incidentally, he gave us the Lisbon idea of Safety First in the way they manage their railroad crossing problems. When it is time for the train, they put down the gates whether the train is coming or not, and they leave them down until the train passes. From Lisbon we moved with him to Naples, where we saw Mt. Vesuvius. He explained that this volcanic mountain can be seen by means of an elevated railroad, but he, and therefore we, remained content to view it from terra firma. From Naples we went on to Rome. Of course the main attraction in Rome was the Pope. Father was fortunate to have seen him four times. He described the Holy Father as a stocky built man not above the height of our beloved pastor, Father Wittman. He painted in words the famous Sistine Chapel and said that he never expected to hear, on this side of heaven, anything more beautiful than the singing of the Sistine choir. He spoke of the fine Mosaic pictures each of which was twenty years in the making. These pictures are so perfect they look like oil paintings until you get very close to them. He also took us through the Catacombs, those vast caves, running for miles under the city. We followed the lighted candles and saw where the bodies of some of the martyrs had been buried in the sides of the caves, and their graves indicated by a slab of stone with inscriptions on it. Then we saw the great procession outside the Vatican after the treaty had been signed between the Pope and the Italian government. With its vivid description and spicy humor, the lecture was one of the most interesting and instructive we have ever heard. -Rose Molli, '30. KILKENNY INN Just two days before the time for the LAMPADIST to go to press, Father Wittman entertained the football and basketball squads and the Junior and Senior Classes of St. John's Hi at Kilkenny Inn with one of the most delightful affairs held this year. Two large busses were chartered for making the seven mile trip. The banquet hall was appropriately decorated with the school colors, and the scene was one that will never be forgotten. Balloons, whistles, paper caps, and various other articles conducive to festive gayety were there in profusion, and needless to say we entered without any coaxing into the spirit of hilarity suggested by these playthings. After romping around to our heart's content, we were led to the tables, where we sat down to one of the most delectable feasts ever served as an athletic banquet. In fact, we sat too long, for no time was left for toasts. In a speech that delighted everybody, Father Wittman spoke of the benefits derived from school athletics, and especially of the beneiicial effects of physical well-being on mental efficiency. Captains for the next year's football and basketball teams were elected, Lombardy being chosen captain of the football team and Hocken- 1 biuiuqboioii 101011 1 1114111 1 1010101111 vjojojoioiojoic vjujozoioia riojoiojoiaiu-1014 10113 11:11 iuiuiuini 1:11021 T H E L A M P A D I S T 110201010111 101011 1880--1930 bury of the basketball team. Thereafter the evening was spent in danc- ing, singing, and in any kind of fun that could be set going. After a couple hours of enjoyment, we were informed that it was time to depart for home, and knowing that we would have to report at 8:30 next morning, we did not attempt to prolong the night's festivities. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept: Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. -Louis Valloric, '30. 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Q a ca m Q 'a ... .. 4- .2. 111 I ! ri 111 in ini: sic 0:0 11011 101011nic1:111:njo1o1ojoicn:ur1cv1oj4r1nx1o1n:1n1oj1n:4riavi4bIc o '.'1o1o1cr14v14r:1rjo:o1cnjcx1o14x1-xicx:1rio14 meta rjoiaviaviwvienioicnicrinjuicrivrirrifrifxioieriesxeviw o Deo 1SSO-- 1930 MU llC This has been a year of marked advancement in the music depart- ment, both in the ordinary progress of lesson and practice made by individual music pupils, and in the ensemble work by which they are accustomed to show how they can pull together to furnish entertainment for music lovers. With chorus work, two orchestras, and a band on their hands, Sister Lucy, Sister Mary Baptist, and Miss Helen Reilly have more than enough to keep them going. St. John's Band Last year Father Preston started a movement toward the organization of a band, but unfortunately he did not get it under way before he was removed to another parish. To our great relief the music department came to the rescue, and took up the work. Band classes were begun October 15, and a week later the instruments arrived. S One gloomy day in December when it was almost too cold to be out, we were startled out of our English study, by strains of band music. Could it be from our neighbor's radio? No, for it was coming from the street side of the house. In a moment we were all at the window and Sister appreciating the novelty of the situation, permitted us to go outside. There in the middle of the street were thirty-two of our little musicians lined up with their instruments, blocking traffic on Thirty-seventh street, and delaying amused travelers while they blew the strains of Adeste Fideles out on the frosty air. How proud they looked! They had good reasons to be proud. Many a band after a few years of experience could do no better. Before we could know what was coming next, the Drum Major gave the signal and they proceeded to the rectory to serenade Father Witt- man. They certainly put it over. Father expressed his appreciation by remarking, Why worry about future years when Sousa's Musicians are no more, since we have a substitute ? Their uniforms have been ordered, but we regret to say that these will arrive too late for us to get their picture in the Lampadist. JUNIOR URCHESTRA The Junior Orchestra is a natural outgrowth from the Band. A great deal can be said concerning this Orchestra. For the short period of its organization and the youthfulness of the members, its success is surprising and worthy of comment. Older students who hear their rehearsals have not withheld well merited praise. Sometimes, of course, their practice periods are annoying, but even these have their compensations. Straining our vocal chords one day, trying to rise above the loud, ----- T H E L A M P A D 1 s T '---------'-------- .............,............-..-. T H E L A M p A D 1 S T .-........,-.-......,....-... 1380--1930 shrill sounds of horns, drums, and other instruments, we were about to give up, when they glided into a popular number, and we joined in, un- hindered by our teacher. They paused a moment for breath, and then the familiar strains of the Pagan Love Song so charmed us that we stood listening. There are good dancers in the Senior Class, and-Well, anybody can guess the outcome. Our vocal instructor was so proud of the Orchestra that she pardoned our neglect of our own Work. 'Z ! 3 I 5 2 5 2 2 I 143101014ininiuiuioillinilvil T H E L A M P A D I S 'I-'vivioiririclilriuiuifi 1880--1930 SENIOR ORCHESTRA We need not introduce the Senior Orchestra, its members have often aroused a real enthusiasm for musical things at various social gatherings and entertainments. They still continue to win popularity by the satisfac- tion they give on every occasion. The talent of three Seniors has helped to make our Orchestra what it is, and they will be missed from the organization next year. PERSONAL SUPERVISION During the last week of December our music class enjoyed a visit from Miss Marie Harder, the guest teacher of the Art Publication Society of St. Louis. While she was here, she enrolled twenty-one piano pupils in the per- sonal supervision plan. These students have now a new incentive for thorough and earnest work, both in theory and technic. According to this plan, two examinations sent by the College of Music in St. Louis provide stimulus for theory work while an Artist Teacher will visit the class before the close of school to make a test of technical ability. The Artist expects to give a Recital for the music pupils and their parents. RECITALS Two musical events in December gave a practical demonstration of the stage of progress reached by each pupil. Both programs were given in the Music Auditorium. In the first recital, the performance of the Junior musicians, whether as soloists or in orchestral parts, surprised and de- lighted their assembled friends. All parts were good, and many a young performer displayed more than ordinary talent. At the Senior recital the seasoned veterans gave a handsome account of themselves. The way they measured up to the required standard must have been very gratifying to teachers as well as pleasing to friends. Among these musical enthusiasts are some who finish high school this year, and we hope they may find a way to perpetuate their musical interests and ambitions awakened at St. John's. According to the usual music department program, two more recitals should be given before the end of the year. one by beginners and the other by a graduate, Peter Baudo, well known to every one in Bellaire for pro- ficiency in both vocal and instrumental music. But Mr. Baudo prefers not to favor his admirers, with a special program, and since he has always made a generous use of his marvelous gift whenever called upon, his preference with regard to the final recital has been respected. -Grace Witt, '30 Q. ! ! ! ! Q ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! H m H L as 3 'U :P u W P3 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I 1880--1930 BALLAD OF '30 :init lleloved friends we beg you all 'l'o lend attentive ears, For wt-'ve looked forward to this time Through twelve long weary years. So let. us have the platform now lVhile we our story tell For we don't hesitate to say ll'e really have done well. 'l'hl-ouggh four long years of high school work lVe've struggled to attain lflaeh year a store of learned lore And reach a higher plane. VW- started out with earnest, will Resolved to win or die, Through thick and thin we struggled on And stuck to St. John's High. As Freshmen we were eurtly told 'Phat we were green hut, growing And now we mean to prove to all That. we shall make a showing. Do what you do, was chosen then To rule our second year And always we have really tried To show that- we're sincere. Our motto for the Junior year Revealing purpose high, VVas Better far to be than seem lve hung it in the sky. And now we number twenty-one Short, fat, or lean and tall, And when our footsteps come no more 'I'hey'll miss us in the hall. Our class can boast of. some athletes XVho truly did their deal To spread their Alma Mater's fame On many a hard fought field. ll'e also have our vocalists And good musicians too, Who in Church functions do their part To render praises due. Now as we end our high school days VVithin these time-worn walls, lVc pause to wonder what's ahead And which way Duty calls. NVe hope success will come to us Because all thru' our days VVe've tried to prove to everyone 'l'lzat doing duty pays. And as we think of parting now, From Dear Old St. John's High We feel that it will be a task For us to say goodbye. For great endeavors we go forth lVith purpose firm and true. We'll never fail in loyalty Dear Old St. J0hn's, to you. -Margaret Glaser. ,:, Q11 I ! 10:0 11:10 NY ,N ww. -.3 .., . .F , A4 2. E gt. .I Ig -:-vw Jn.. 4 . nw.. ,R .M . ,xe- .:'- w ..'gL-Ls - ..-L .A .. ..x.,!,l f fE'?L'?T57'-,airy . ., . A 5.45. - 'AL .' I ' -:Qjqif-Q-ffif fffizcfw . v-L - uni- ..,.t.f,?Qg4-A46 .. :ggi-:f'5:a a Zll'.f'l,-':-f-- ix ff -,tw-5. wif Ay, in Arg, . ,. -1, V -:J ....- '1-,T . .f'5f,5?W .fiH-- 1.59 Tag w--9. V, I x '53-lx YK .'1..z. .' N - . , A-4...-3-In T, . k VD - '.,j-.1'5J'f-1-fifff on-' - . -A .- '- All ,, ,fy,:.!n--5r..' my 2- ' Av11+'f 'i-i:'. 1:H7' 'df' . '- ' ': - - Q 6'r75f'f'1x-fm 1.-it-!'5i,,?'T'f fAf W' M-..:,- ,Qj4,-Q w, -'I' - '?'I1,,.': '534fv': -I ,' --'. 1-'k,A'H'n 'f. 1 A bf h .1.., 'W .M t A H jig. ., :Q. --ri'j.'L ' A 4 J, wL.-b..'E- .' , - -. ' ' 'if' '. 'K - A 3- ' -'Z .-,-,mfg M .zyfli 5515-A-gy 'lk Z3 LVM,--' .lf 4 ilgkizjb 3 - - - .-mari -- 1161--,-wffs,-.f 7' 4 Q ' I-zijn... gf- ..J5.1.i5.g . ., -- ww 1, Alf1L..': H' ef f 75 nm 4 . .Qc-fi'-is - - 4' . YV 7 QW? -'-1-- 2 :1' 1 - - -sf 'J:?'n f.- N Q. - Lrg '- Y' ' ' ' - ' .-2,121.3 x . IHA' - ,-. ,K , -'-R,.5'-E' -, .,'. - --WH.. .A : ' E 'v 5 E 1 1 9.0ni1I1nil:Ir:irri:ninxuxuxuzuinvxux T H E L A M P A D I S T ioinioioinirrininilP1 1 1 'O nic 0:0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' 1880--1930 FOOTBALL Coach Johnnie Myers, enjoying his first season as a football mentor, had a successful year. The new leader placed a hard fighting eleven on the gridiron. Playing against powerful rivals, our team emerged with five victories, two ties fmoral victoriesl, and four defeats, scoring one hundred and twenty points to our opponents' thirty-seven. When the first call was issued, the response was prompt. Letter men led by Captain Molli showed their co-operation with Coach Myers by setting a good precedent for the new members. A squad of fifty assembled daily for practice, a sizeable crowd of likely material from which to choose. When the season opened the Irish greeted it with fight from the word go and won their initial game. With unfiagging courage and persuasive optimism, these anxious warriors showed what it really means to fight for the honor and glory of Old St. J. H. S., and they look back now over a record of which they may well be proud. SCHEDULE St. John's ..... .... 1 2 Shadyside ...... .. 0 St, J0hn's ,,,, . 0 Moundsville ...... ...,. 1 3 St. John's .... . 0 Uhrichsville ..... .. 0 St. John's .... . 0 Bridgeport .... .. 0 St. John's .... . 0 Mingo ......... .. 7 St. John's .... .... 6 Weirton ..... ..... 1 2 St. .Iohn's .... .... 3 3 Irondale ....... .. 0 St. John's .... 33 Holy Name .... .. 0 St. John's ..... 12 Tiltonville ...... .. 6 St. J ohn's ..... .... 2 4 Central .......... .. 0 St. John's .... . 0 Woodsfield ...... .. 6 ST. JOHN'S 12. SHADYSIDE 0 The Fighting Irish made their initial gridiron appearance on the Shadean field. After sixty minutes of hard and inces- sant play they emerged with a 12-0 tri- umph. Williams paved the way for the first touchdown of the season and Lom- bardy took it over. The best the Hess- men could do was to reach mid-field, and there they lost ground either through a blocked punt or a fumbled ball which was always recovered by St. John's. The Irish were not satisfied with a lone touchdown. Soon after they started again for mid-field. Hockinberry passed to Lombardy and the dashing half again stepped over the goal line. Another rush for extra point was checked. Ten first downs were made to Shadyside's two, and every play they tried seemed to work to perfection. ST. JOHN'S 0. MOUNDSVILLE 13 The next game was with Moundsville on our home field. After some gruelling football, we were defeated by the heavier and more experienced Ellismen. In the first two quarters their plays could not be checked. Moundsville made the first and second touchdown during the first half. During intermission the Saints were prompted in changing their system of defense with the result that the visit- ing combination was held scoreless. We were beaten. but we fought back every inch of the way, and at no time was the game a walk away for the visitors. Although we did not succeed in scoring, we outplayed them as compared to the first half. ST. JOHN'S 0. UHRICHSVILLE 0 The third game of the season was fl 0-0 deadlock, battled on Uhrichsville's field. The Irish in this battle were cred- ited with a moral victory inasmuch as they were the Under-Dog . Evidently some of the sport writers were not fa- miliar with the Saints' abilities as they predicted a victo1'y for Uhrichsville DY various scores. Shifts were made in the line-up. and some of our regulars warmed 1' '5' :ft '3' '1' UQIIQUQ xi 1, ni' 0: PADIST AM E L .TH -1930 0- 1U S. all . cvs' Q GJ O w U as U 6 . E 5 .x Q W N cv 1 M 3 ,n O bi - J 6 U-7 CI .5 E M as in Q4 b Q S 2 -5 - . m E 1 ' A U m J ' C A .H 'U E Swv' QQQF S2 F112 F-1 'fe :E az M252 :QU EE cvs :J-T 'E ,gf ss, 5 5 , .- 2 U mmm .M 'S-1 'S Sig? 'Q mcg? .m F1 A ci Q SEQ? Sw-92 ,-1 7-4 L 25mg GJ 6 . mB,m - ' vw . 2? use 5683 :E cg Q P 8353 E552 Pa Q'-S M-I6 ' I S H S-1 CQ 4-7 GJ Ill SE aw ai O if D5 QS D-1 U , J 12014181111 if 1 ,.1 110101 ni' Q ,.1!l,i1bi4i ,14 ,xx fi' 5' 31' '14 '3' 'I' . ' rx' '11 F' '11 'T' 'I' '1' '14 ,ZQD1 l Opvilvioiuiniclicrjtlitlilliiliilillilliv T H E L A M P A D I S T,-tint-Qt-Qt.-1-Qtlqtiqttq-iqtqtiqn-Q '. f 'ff K INN 3 I A I 4 r 67 1880 the bench for a few periods. The teams were very evenly matched and kept one on his feet from the start to the finish. BRIDGEPORT 0. ST. JOHN'S 0 Perkins' Field was a riot of color, when the Irish Warriors met the Bridgets in the most important game of the season. Pennants and cheering hundreds lent a background to one of the most bitterly fought, yet most decisive battles that was played around this part of the Valley. For old St. John's there was a glorious moral victory in holding a team that laid claim to the Valley title and upsetting the Dope Bucket. The defense of St. John's bewildered the Bridgets, and each fought frantically to win the victory. They battled through four tough quar- ters, neither side scoring. The Saints played like veterans, and it was a Gala Day for St. John's, because we had a brilliant demonstration of what the team that carried our hopes could do. ST. JOHN'S 0. MINGO 7 The Saints journeyed to Mingo to ill- dulge in their fifth gridiron battle only to emerge defeated by a score of 7-0. It was a hard-fought contest, and both teams played on even termsg but St. John's suffered a mishap that paved the way for the Mlngo's touchdown, the only score of the game. On two occasions after the Mingo score, St. John's drove to the very shadow of the Mingo goal posts only to be stopped. When the final whistle blew St. John's had first down on Mingo's two yard line. First downs were even, both teams getting seven. In the aerial department St John's had field day. They completed nine passes out of ten attempts. Mingo's victory was somewhat of an upset, but it just seemed that it was St. John's off day. ST. JOHN'S 6. WEIRTON 12 For the first time during the season Captain Molli and his fighting Irish came under the frown of the weather man. Holding Weirton scoreless until the third quarter. the Saints were unable to stem off the attack of the former team, and in the third quarter they tallied two touch- downs against us. In the fourth quarter the Irish staged a comeback in a sea of mud, and Valloric succeeded in scoring a touchdown, but the try for the extra point failed, and the game ended with St. John's trailing by a lone touchdown. ST. JOHN'S 33. HOLY NAME 0 Again the Saints invaded the Steuben- ville territory and took revenge on Holy 1930 Name School. ln this game they had everything their own way, scoring in each of the four quarters. and at the end of the game, they had tallied a total of 33 points. The Holy Name lads Were game, and deserve credit for their nerve when everything seemed against them. Boiarski scored the first touchdown for the locals when he recovered the ball that had been blocked by Valloric. Hock- inberry added the second touchdown. He also scored one in the second half, with De Marco scoring the other two in that quarter. Every man on the squad took part in the gameg in fact, the greater part of the game was played hy the second team. ST. JOHN'S 33. IRONDALE 0 For the second time within two weeks. the Myers' men swooped down on their opponents, their victim this time being Irondale. The Saints played havoc with the visitors' high hopes and emerged with a 33-0 victory. This game was won easily by St. John's. Unleashing a varied attack at different parts of the game, they were enabled to score twice in the first quarter and once in each of the re- maining quarters. The Irish ran plays throuvh tackle and around the ends, al- ternating with forward passes for a total of five touchdowns. The visitors played rather a listless game and only at inter- vals did they show a flash of real form. In this 'fame also practically every mem- ber of the squad had a chance to play. ST. JOHN'S 12. TILTONVILLE 6 Like two struggling giants. St. John's and Tiltonville battled on the opponent's gridiron for supremacy. It was a hard- foulrht contest. but the Saints nractically overwhelmed their rivals throughout the Fame. running off tackle plays for large gains unceasingly. St. John's made Ht- teen First downs and completed eight out of the ten passes attempted. 0'Brien paved the wav for the first touchdown bv a. blocked kick, and Lombardv took it over. Williams dashed around the end for the second score of the game. but the pass for the extra point failed. Coach Myers inserted his second team in the final period. and it was while this team was in action that Tiltonville scored their touchdown. The game ended as the teams lined up for the kickoff. ST. JOHN'S 24. CENTRAL 0 The Maroons were unable to check the Fighting Irish's slashing line plays and aerial charges. and the Central team went down to defeat by the score of 24-0. The Wheeling lads fought valiantly, but 0.Qv2tr1o11n1o:1114v11r11v1irI1r1o1cx11x11xZo:1n:ar1ai:in po1o11r1o14n14v1oi4r1oI1v14v21r11v1o:1n1ir1o14r14 14 .3 - ----l----'----,--- -- T H E L A M P A D 1 s 'r f--,-------------f----- -0 'Z A fl i v they were easily outclassed by the sea- soned Saints . More forward passes were thrown in this contest than in any high school grid battle this season. O'Brien was the defensive star of the -Bellaire team. Hockinberry accounted for two of the touchdowns, and De Marco and Lombardy each tallied one. About the only time the Central lads were suc- cessful in holding the Saints was on the try for the point after the touchdown. ST. JOHN'S 0. WOODSFIELD 6 In the season's final on Thanksgiving Day the Myersmen played in a snow- storm which completely obliterated the markings on the field. After fighting in the blizzard for three quarters with honors even, Woodsfield got the break and pushed over a touchdown for a 6-0 victory over the Fighting Irish , The Saints fought the Monroe Gridders fierce- ly throughout the entire game, but due to extremely cold weather, fumbles were frequent on both sides. Players and spectators alike, shivered along the snowy waste of the gridirong skis and snow shoes would have been more in place than helmets and cleets. St. John's made seven first downs and com- pleted Iive passes. but Woodsfleld won the game by a narrow margin of one touchdown. 101-xoxo: 10:0 P-I GO O0 C I I I-I QD Q3 O I 1 rioioioioioioja ,101 ijojoif-101014 All ' 2 I ! Q ! ! E 'I 1 ! Q ! E I E l i i E Q ! ! i Q ! i i Q ! E ! ! ! I D Q ! !. .lt w c 02011u1uu1uQ1av1oxo1o?4nesar1u1nLev:1xx. T H E L A M P A D I S T fx:-znxenxnxoxuzoinxasioxcoxnxnvxrszo 10101014 r:1n:-lvjo14nj4rjoj1nza-11v:1w101'vjwn1.-z4l:fv:4v:1n1411:s14v1cn:1n:a::4s:av:arja Q. ! ! ! Q l Q ! ! 5 ! ! ! Q ! ! ! ! ! S ! ! ! ! ! 5 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 1880-- 1930 - THE PLAYERS This year we had one of the peppiest and strongest teams in the Ohio Valley, and to one man, Coach Johnnie Myers, goes the credit. He combined the rare quality-keen football sense with the ability to impart his knowledge to the players. When the boys needed help, advice, or a friend, they turned to Johnnie, for he had that which is necessary for success- ful coaching, the respect and admiration of all the boys. V I COACH MYERS Patty was an ideal leader and a depend- able end. Although he was little, lacking in weight for a lineman, he easily made this loss up in speed and nerve. Above all he was a heady man and very seldom caught off his guard. Patty was equally efficient at end, cen- ter, and in the backfield, and it is difficult to say just where he was more valuable, for at all times he was one of our outstanding stars. CAPTAIN PATRICK MOLLI v1.4.5-nnnquozo 1880 LOUIS VALLORIC -------- End Lefty was the best fumble recoverer on the team, and his recoveries were a great help to St. John's. He is a hard charging player, and one that breaks up many plays in their inception, a sure tackler, and a strong man down the field under kicks. He combined with Patty to make incursions around the flanks very difficult. Lefty is lost to us by graduation, but his Hghting spirit will live on. THOMAS WILLIAMS ----- Quarterback Tom stepped into that position about three years ago and promptly hung out the sign that no others need apply. He appeared equally at home calling signals or facing the field to snag a pass or nail the receiver, and no one can deny his worth at quarter. Tom is the type of a player that studies the game and gives his best at all times. We hope Tom goes to college, for we sure would like to see him make good. MICHAEL DE MARCO ----- Halfback Plunges, passes, runs, were all alike to Shoe. He dotes on iight, and the bigger they come, the better he likes them. Sure of foot and fleet, he earned his name, for he doesn't know what defeat means, and only the last whistle can stop him. Shoe's indomitable courage and fight will carry him through life to vic- tory. This is his last year, and he cer- tainly will be hard to replace. JAMES 0'BRIEN -------- Tackle There is little that you could say about Jimmie that everyone does not already know. The fact that he holds the Ohio Valley record for blocking punts is proof of his worth. This takes nerve, and Jimmie has it. He specialized in get- ting his man, and he always got him. Jimmie was picked on a good many All Valley teams this season, and we hope to find him on some college fresh- men team next year. CLEMENT BAKOSH ------- Tackle Clem played tackle, and whenever a few yards were needed, he was the man called upon to make way for our backs to go rushing through. Smart, aggres- sive, and a willing worker, you may be ksure Clem was always ready to give all he had for St. John's. Never com- plaining but following orders, Clem is the type of player that is a joy to the heart of a coach. He will be missed by all. U in 1930 HENRY BOIARSKI -------- End Henry was a hard hitting end. Though light, he was nervy, and none were too big for him to get under. As long as Henry was in the first line and got the first crack at the opposing runner, he was satisfied, for he was a great defen- sive player and gave his best at all times. Henry graduates this year, and will he hard to replace. BERNARD BENLINE ------- Guard Bernard showed up in good form this year. He was a fast knifing guard who out through the opponents' line to down jjxhe opposing backs for a loss. He doted rv N. XX- W if JA, on fight and made a name for himself by his splendid defensive work. Bernard also leaves this year and will be greatly missed. - FRANK LOMBARDY ------ Halfback Lum, our dashing halfback holds his fame as one of the classiest backs that ever lugged a ball on the gridiron. De- fensively and offensively he left little to be desired. A tremendous driver and a swift runner, he let up only when they carried him off the field. Lum was picked on many All Valley selections, and with still another year, he should easily make his goal- All Valley . HAROLD HOCKINBERRY ---- Fullhack None of them were too big for Hockey, though the opponents did their best to put him out of the games, this only served to make him fight the harder. His playing has marked him as a hard- hitting back, and when he hits them they stay hit. Hockey also was chosen on many All Valley teams. At full-back he is worth his weight in gold, for he doted on fight. He should get his fill in the next two years. FRANK BUSACCA ------- Hnlfbnck Frank made good, there is no doubt about that. He was a speedy, a depend- able pivot man, and an ideal ball-lugger. He could punt and punt with the best of them. He has a good toe and a witty head, a combination that is hard to beat. Frank will make things lively for our opponents in the coming year, and should easily be one of the best backs in the Valley. JOHN HOUSTON ---- ---- 1' ackle Big, powerful Johnnie took his place R: the varsity ranks and showed by his ctions that his was a permanent place on the squad. Johnnie played the line for all he was Worth, and his worth was I i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! -3 m cs :- as 3 -o cw :J W '73 ! ! ! l ! ! E i Q ! Z 110101:lioiuioiniuilliuinininlininirlisnqplninxit1itnilIioioioiclioinillilviililbitbitlioitlif 'Q ionznxoioxozixxcnxoxozozfuxmnrnixvx- T H E L A M P A D I ioxoioioioioifvicrioinianicvxx into 1880 more than attested to by the way in which the opposition shunned his side. He should make All Valley with little trouble next year. WILLIAM BLAZEK ------ - Center It has been said that the center makes or breaks the team, Bill as our center was like a hawk for he kept his eyes peeled for passes and was a deadly tack- ler. With his courage and fight, Bill has the attributes of a great linesxnan. We expect him back next year to help form the nucleus of the team. ROSARI VARCOLLA ------ - Guard Rosie's determination and grit helped to make him a valuable linesman. He broke up play after play, and when it came to handing out letters, he was right there with a'very creditable season's rec- ord speaking volumes tor him. Rosie's interference is going to prove a big asset to the team next fall. FERDINANKD KLINEC - - - - - - Glllrll Nig was a hard worker and deserves praise for his undaunted spirit. His fight and pluck made him the logical starter in the majority of games, and at guard he worked up quite a reputation for him- self. Nig will be back next year, and we know he will give the opposition plenty to worry about. CHRISTIAN CONROY ------- Guard Chris went in like a veteran on the first play and proceeded to tear big holes in the opposing line, making good with vengeance. When Chris was in the line-up, the other team was up against something, for he is a lighter from the start. We expect great things from him next year. 1930 STUDENT MANAGER NEY ' 'J K fi .X Charles was always an able and willing assistant to the Coach and the boys in every way. He was continually on the lookout for the wants of the visiting team as,well as our own boys, and his work has been so faithfully done that he deserves praise. St. John's are fortunate in having Charles's services next year. THE SUBS This loyal bunch of players have done much to make our Team the brilliant suc- cess it has been. They all played in many quarters and were ever ready to fight and give their best for old St. ohn's. Next year we are looking for- ward to see some of their names in the Varsity Line-up. J. Mountain, L. Wey- rick, P. Varcolla, P. Benllne, C. De- Genova, R. Magistro, C. Merriman, D. Pilosina, A. Gianangeli, G. Williams. EDNA ADDISON, '30. OUR CHEERLEADERS Winning or losing, who is it that steps to the front and tirelessly urges us on? Our cheerleaders! No matter how gloomy the weather or adverse the luck, their lighting spirit never wanes. It is highly contagious, too. Before long every spectator catches the spirit and in unison they cheer us on to victory. With unflagging energy Edna and Pete have swung many a wavering squad into eroic action and so turn defeat to vic- tory. Edna has held the honored posi- tion for the past three years and Pete for two years. We do not forget that we owe them a debt ot- gratitude, and we hope that their successors will perform with the same zeal and pep. T. WILLIAM S, '30. ' PEP SONG Cheer, Cheer for dear old St. John's, - Never forsake her, for you're her sons, , Laud her glories to the sky, i Making your motto do or die , Hold up her standard, play always straight Help old St. John's to keep a clean slate, ' And you'll conquer all by fighting, - Fighting for old St. John's. RAH! RAH! RAH! - -Pat Molli, '30. 71 - ! l l l l i l l I Q ! I l l l l l i l l l ! ! ! ! ! l l l l l l l l l E .!. x ----.-- --- -f---i--,----- 'r H E L A MP A D 1 s T -0- -.--------- - 1880--1930 . .Y f . N A. K . .. .. . .Y YY., . ,-.. . ., ..,..1,., ,,.,, ,. - .. . L A w Captain DeMarco, W. Blazek, T. Williams, Coach Lopeman, L. Valloric, F. Klinec, C. Conroy, J. O'Brien, F. Busacca. BASKETBALL It is certainly no exaggeration to say that during the past season, our basketeers have brought considerable fame to St. John's. Out of the nine- teen games played they won ten and lost nine, although competition was stiff, as shown by the scores. Our team in the beginning found it hard to get started and at times was crippled by illness among the old reliables, but in spite of obstacles, they kept their lighting spirit. The Saints were fortunate enough to have the services of Coach Charles Lopeman, who took a personal pride in his team. The Irish ended their season in ablaze of glory by the wonderful showing they made during the tournaments. As a Whole, the season was highly successful and reflects credit not only on our Coach, but also on each member of the squad, for the spirit and industry with which they labored to uphold the honor of St. John's. 14 1 11111 1 ini ini 110101 1n2nl!u1u1n1l xniniuil 11111 niniui ini n1cnia:ojo1oi1rjo1o:vr1cr1cni111n:10i4n11u11y1cn:4si1:4si1 9.011bilv:u1o:4n1un1o1o1nn1lx1ni111n1 T H E L A M P A D I S T -14xicvicvio1014vQ01014r1o11vZ01:ii1Q't 1 8 8 0 - - 1 9 3 0 SCHEDULE St. John's .... 14 Uhrichsville .... 22 St. John's .... 14 Uhrichsville 18 St. John's .... 25 Shadyside ..... 18 St. John's .... .... 1 3 Mt. Pleasant .... ..... 1 4 St. John's ..,... .... 4 0 Cameron ....... ..... 2 0 St. John's .... 30 Weirton .... 8 St, John's .... 25 Central .....,. 35 St. John's .,.. 6 Follansbee ..... .... . . 26 St. John's .... 35 Tiltonville ..... 6 St. John's ,... ,... 1 4 Lil1Sly ......,.... ...,. 4 2 St. John's .... 21 Shadyside ....- 9 St. John's .... .... 2 8 Central ,......., 19 St. John's ,... 24 Cameron ......... 12 St, John's ,,,, .,., 1 9 Mt. Pleasant ...... 27 St. John's .... 18 Union ................ 31 St. John's ,.., 20 Caldwell ..... 18 St. John's ..., 29 Dresden .... 18 St. John's .,.. 29 Miflvale ...... 22 St. John's .... .,,, 1 2 Smlthfield .,... ..... 2 0 COACH LOPEMAN Chalky , our Coach, was untiring in his efforts to produce a quintet able to measure up to the standard established by the Irish Basketeers. His labors were not in vain. St. John's was particularly fortunate in securing his services, and the team will always remember him as an exemplar of all that is finest and cleanest in sportsmanship. CAPTAIN MICHAEL DEMARCO Couragvoux-Fighting The fact that Shoe has made the team for four years, and Basketball Cap- tain for two successive years is proof enough of his ability and popularity. He was a stone-wall against the opponents' offense and could always be depended upon to give his best for the betterment of the team. Shoe's laurels cannot be heaped high enough. LOUIS VALLORIC ------- Forward Snappy-A rtful Lefty , our high-point man. was an all around basketball player. His steady scoring' from the court always kept the Green and White in the running with her opponents, and his defensive work was almost faultless. Lefty was chosen on the Class B Sectional Tournament Team at Cambridge, an honor merited him bY his labors. N JAMES 0'BRIEN - ---- - . Cgnggr Daring-Slaunrh Jimmie, our center, was a great man to break up the opponents' attacks. He seldom failed to get the tip-oif in a. game. He had a well-trained eye for the basket and always found the netting for at least two or three baskets during each game. When Jimmie got his Irish up, it meant trouble for the opponentsg Jimmie's light- ing spirit also gained him a berth on the Class B Sectional Tournament Team. THOMAS WILLIAMS ------ Forward Fas!-Elusive Tom, our classy forward, appreciated the value of teamwork, being an accurate passer and a splendid shot. Tom was somewhat handicapped this year by ill- ness which forced him to the side-lines X 'I in quite a number of games. But at all times he remained cool-headed, and one 1 of our outstanding stars. With that never say die quality, he gave his best at all tiines. FRANK LOMBARDY ------ Forward Clelvrr-.4 rrurate Lum is one of our most promising athletes. His speed and clever dribbling were difficult for the opponents to solve. QBULUHIH mixed a. little football sense with X l k -mhis basketball by his clever little trc - of using his foot. We hope that Lum next year will take a little glory for him- self and shoot more, for we all have con- fidence in his ability to hit the basket. l l l l l l l l Q Q l I E l I l l l 2 Q Q Q Q Q l l Q Q Q Q l Q Q l Q Q Q Q 401141014 1:Q11Qznxnxnxnxuxnzswzv T H E L A M P A D I S T Qgozuxnzivzcxzoxarzoioiozoifxzanx , 1880 HAROLD HOCKINBERRY - - - Guard .tllrrl-Pofwrrful Hocky made a name for himself that will be remembered by local followers. He was an important cog on offense as well as defense, and he could always be counted on for a basket or two. His guarding was great in every game. Hocky also, was a reliable forward. CHRISTIAN CONROY ------ Forward Consistent-Rrralute Chris, our tall, lanky center, was a cool shot from the iioor and the foul line. qlis long reach and scoring ability made im a dangerous man to be left in the open. Chris remains next year to help form the nucleus of the team. WILLIAM BLAZEK -------- Guard Reliant-Dftfrminml While in the game, Bill was always there with the iight. Bill was a great de- fensive guard, and could al ays stop the opposing forwards from com g near the basket. He has another year and much more can be expected from him. FERDINAND KLINEC ------- Guard Cautious-rl 1n bilious Nig is a smooth and consistent player. While Nig broke no record in Q X xXX x x be 1930 scoring, his defensive work and team play were all that could be desired, for he gave his best at all times. Nig will bear watching next year. FRANK BUSACCA ------ - Guard Quirlz-Exaft Frank demonstrated much ability in taking the ball from the bankingboard, and breaking up the opponents' pass' work. With his speed and fighting spirit the should next year develop into a great star, and a reliable man to build the team around. OUR RESERVES When a team goes through a season without being defeated until their final game, it should receive recognition. And thus the St. John's Seconds are in line for a ,word or two on the splendid show- ing they made during the Court season. Combined team efforts aided the Re- serves in winning these games. They ere a smooth working team with co- ordination on both offense and defense. The squad consisted of: Frank Busacca, James Mountain, Paul Varcolla, Orlando Cocco, Charles Merryman, Rosari Magis- tro, Louis Weyrick. Edna Addison. '3 0. HAIL ST. jOHN'S CAI Directaj Hail to old St. John's boys, Hail to the Green and White, Our colors streaming, Step right in and fight for Alma Mater, fellows, Lead us on to victory: - Fight, boys, fight, fight, fight, Fight for our colors, The Green and White. 5 0,4 I I I I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q -! Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q 5 i l l i i i l l i i l i i l i l E ! l Q ! ! ! l ! ! ! ! l l l l 1 ini rioioiniuilliniclinilioif T H E L A M P A D I S T linioioiclioioilsioioif 1880--1930 iscdlla C. S. M. C. Another successful year of the C. S. M. C. has rolled by. The success was due to the enthusiastic cooperation of the classes and the earnest, un- tiring efforts of our faculty moderator, Sister Mary Justine. We, as Seniors, started the numerous activities of the year by a very successful bake sale. The Juniors did their part by sponsoring entertain- ments with slides and lectures in the Church Auditorium for the school children. They not only helped financially, but they enkindled in the hearts of all who attended a desire to bring God to the pagan lands by their prayers and alms. We hope by showing the actual experiences of missionary fields that some may be led to take up the work of saving souls. The Sophomores and Freshmen also did their part in this by laboring and saving. At each monthly meeting social features were prominent, and there- fore these gatherings were looked forward to by all of the Crusade mem- bers. The programs included readings and vocal solos. This brought the members closer together and produced what the Crusade must have, Unity . Although we, the Seniors, bid adieu to our dear old Alma Mater we do not bid farewell to the Crusade, because we intend to help its cause for the rest of our days. We hope that in the future our successors will carry on this glorious, profitable work for Christ and the Crusade in the same man- ner that we have in the past. James O'Brien, '30. WISE AND OTHERWISE When the schools all over the country are open again, another whisper- ing campaign will be started. One disadvantage of the talking pictures is that it makes it harder to sleep through a bum show. As a rule the orator who uses the biggest words has the least to say. Lifvcf of great mrn oft rrmind 145, A5 Ilzrir pllgff 0,17 we turn, lVf' arf apt to lrrwe bfhiml ur Letters that wr ought to burn. The more good qualities a man possesses the less he has to say about them. ' 3 1 30101 :ini 11031 1030111102 T H E L A M P A D I S T -2111 1 iiioioiniuioifiril 201 :ju biojcsicvianjoixviariujcnioiariujojr wif 1880--1930 Baldness is often the badge of a successful business man, says a writer. It certainly means that he has come out on top. It is easy to be patient when you have nothing at stake. One thing we can be thankful for is that blankets don't follow skirt styles. Modesty is a great virtue, but a man seldom gets his salary raised on the strength of it. Uncle Sam fired a West Point cadet for getting married. Apparently, the military authorities do not believe that a cadet should take up matri- mony until he has learned how to fight. Time flies, but the leader of an orchestra always beats it. The more a fellow kicks on the kind of government he has, the more likely it is that he didn't vote in the last election. Hope is all right when it forms a partnership with Hustle. A New York chemist has invented what he calls owl liquor. One drink of it and you can't see in daylight. Do unto your loudspeaker that which you would have the neighbors do to theirs. Patrick Henry, Thomas Jefferson, and George Washington were known as the tongue, the pen, and the sword of the Revolution. Life has a way of evening up things. For every woman who makes a fool out of some man there's another who makes a man out of some fool. Is a person who attends a talkie an auditor or a spectator? One swallow may not make a summer, but one pin inserted in a chair will make one spring. Nothing circulates so rapidly as a secret. A dead man is of as much use to the world as a lazy one-and he takes up less room. It is always a re-leaf to the trees when spring comes. Jokes are like nuts-the drier they are the better they crack. Experience is a wonderful teacher, but by the time it hands a man his diploma he is often too old to make use of his knowledge. It isn't what a man doesn't know that worries him, but what he knows others know he doesn't know. A fly wiggles its wings 330 times in a second. In gathering a pound of honey a bee travels 43,776 miles. If you have money to burn, save it until next winter and give it to the coal dealer. Sometimes the girl helps her bashful lover out, and sometimes her father does it. One reason a woman can't keep secrets is because she doesn't know what to do with them. If you don't like these pages, well, de gustibus non disputandum est, as the old lady said when she kissed her cow. -B. Benline and C. Bakosh. r1ojo:av:o:o1wn:o1oj4n1o:cr11n1rv1:r11v14u11r1o141111111014 xuiuiojuiniff1o1o1an:o:o1o1o1o:4r:o1o14r1:r:4n1ar1o11 Oz' in Q ! ! I Q ! ! Q Q I Q ! ! I Ie m :11 r' S E -cs :S U U2 '15 ! ! ! Q ! ! ! I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I Q Q Q Q I Q I I Q I I I I Q I I Q I Q I I I I I I I ! ! 1880--1930 PATRONS ADDISON, MISS ANNE ADDISON, MISS LUELI.A ATHERTON, MR. AND MRS. BAKOSH, MR. DAVID BAKOSH, MRS. JULIA ISENLINE, MRS. FRANK BRAILLY, MISS VEROA BROWNING, MISS BLANCHE BROWNING, CYRIL J. BOIARSKI, MISS IRENE BOIARSKI, MISS ALICE BAUDO, MR. JOSEPH V' J. H. BURNS, MISSES MARY AND EUPHEMIA BUSACCA, MRS. JOSEPH BUTLER, MISS QVIIARGARET BUTLER, MR. M. E. CARTER BROS. CAPITOL CONFECTIONERY CAREY, MRS. CYRIL CONNELLY, MISS ELLEN CONARD, JEFF COOK, MRS. PAUL COOK, THOMAS CURRAN, MRS. SARAH CURRAN, MRS. YV. J. IPAVIS, MISS CECILIA IJEQVIARCO, LOUIS IJEMARCO, ,ANTHONY DOYLE, MRS. E. J. FLAGHERTY, MR. JOSEPH FRANKEN, DR. GEORGE GALLAGHER, MRS. J. GLASER, RALPH GRA'rz, MRS. L. A. HOUSTON, MISS QVIILDRED HOUSTON, MRS. XV. O. HUEER, MRS. BARBARA JOHNSON, MRS. CHARLES JOHNSON, MRS. KEANE, MARY KEANE, MISS ELIZABETH KILGORE, MRS. HARRY KURNER, MRS. PAUL LANCIONE, MRS. FRANK LAVELLE, MISS QVQARGARET LILLY, MRS. J. C. LILLY, HUGH LILLY, MISS LUQILLE LYNSKEY, MRS. JOHN LYNSKEY, MISS QXIARCEIJNE QYIAUISTRU, MRS. JAMES QVQALONEY, MRS. 'IJHOMAS C QYIALONEY, MRS. XVILLIAM QYJOLLI, MRS. A. QXKJURRAY, MR. S. MURRAY, JOSEPH MURRAY, CHARLES D. MURPHY, MRS. A. MURPHY, MRS. STAzY NAUCEH'l'ON, MISS ILERESA NIEMIIEC, JOHN A. NIEMIEC, MISS JULIA NIEMIEC, MISS QVIARY NOLAN, MR. JOHN cJ,BRIEN, MRS. A. O'DONNELL, ELMER PALMER, MRS. ANNE PERUNKO, MR. JAKE PICKETT, MRS. IANNE REILLY, MISS HELEN REILLY, MRS. PHILIP SCHAEFER, MRS. LAWRENCE SCOTT, MRS. CHARLES SMITH, MX'R'l'LE STEPHENS, MRS. HfX'l l'Y STRONG, MARIE TRACEY, MRS. M. J. VALLORIC, MRS. :ANNE VALLORIC, MRS. HELEN VANYO, MISS MARY VVALLACE, MISS MAYME WASSMAN, MRS. CHARLES XVEIR, MRS. ROSE XVILLIAMS, MRS. F. XVINIESDORFFER, MRS. L. - - -'--------------- ---H- -1--- T H E L A M P A D 1 s T --.----------.---i-. -..-.I-.- - nioioioioif vioioioioioioix 1010 1101121014 1880--1930 JDKES The world would be a bleak, dreary place if men just thought and thought and never laughed. .til O . L. Wyrick- I came near having a fight in the street car last night. R. Lily- And how was that ?'l L. Wyrick- I was standing up and the first thing I knew a man grabbed me by the ear. I yelled 'leggo my ear.' He then asked my pardon and said he thought he had hold of the strap. 0 .-l. J. Mountain- How did you make out in your race with F. Lombardy at the track meet yesterday ? F. Busacca- I lost by a nose. J. Mountain- Too badg it's a pity you couldn't swap noses with him. . U lil J. Wier- John, you're wanted in the gym. J. Houston- What's the matter ? J. Wier- Theres a dumbell missing. 0 .-0, S. M. Justine- Raymond, can you give a sentence with the word bewitches in it '? R. Lily- Go ong I'll bewitches in a minute. 0 -.i S. M. Josephine- Leo, how many days are there in each month ? Leo Flaherty- Thirty days hath September, All the rest I can't rememberg The calendar hangs on the wall, Why bother me with this at all? li 0 i.. S. de Neri- The next one that says 'huh ? will be sent out of the class. Entire Class- Huh? 0 il S. de Neri- How many times have I told you not to go to sleep in my class ? C. de Geneva- I don't know, I thought you were keeping score. . .1 O F. Busacca- When I dance with you I feel as though I were treading on clouds. E. Addison- Don't kid yourselfg those are my feet. 0 .-.-- R. Molli- Let's think hard now. T. Williams- No, let's do something you can do too. i O il.. If 'twere not for this little verse There'd be a joke here ten times worse. 1' r1o1o1n1o1o1oj4x1411o11vjan1cr11s14v14n14f11::wr:1:1crj4 aim 1:1 101011 o .0 o ri1rio1n1u:o1o1o:o1' s1.r14x14r:o14x:4xi1x:01010i1nicr14x:1r1rxq,:, 21010101014 1 rjojcx14r:o14njo:cr1o1o:ax:o14rjoi4 . 'e SAME OLD SPEAKER! 5 . 0 , I9 , 44,5J ,H0'f ,a' 5 1 0 ' ' ,X Tw gfaf A ffrqmy rag Ja CL st 1113 M1 N W B1 ,P L 1 u I 0' fx X ' i' 71 ae XX Q , l .. ffg e. . , Q 92315 dye offh H f-0 HELLO, EVERYBODY! GET THIS SONG : Buy In Bellaireg Treat your home town square! See if we have what you want Before you go elsewhere. The ADVERTISERS 1 1030311 1 211101: 3 2 1 riniuini vin ! l ra I Q rf 3' 3 w 3' U U1 -3 ! l U ! l 5 U l Q l l l F ! 11011 0:0 001111130103 11113o3o1n1u1ui in T H E L A M P A D I S T 11:11:11 vi 1880--1930 LIST OF ADVERTISERS g vvv E Page Alumni Association .... 88 H9l'Zb9l'g'5, Harry ----- PCC Dwi IU ,Ml I. DQUCOCUGQ 'U'U J 555533555 5553371375 mS 5FE?4.?.?????e??:5':'.'?'r-1wg3g.TSEL'i.ll'2.'i.2?? ig3:um54gEw35 glsriilrzfasassssrrgg E- IrQI'f : .i.-'gg-5'-1952275521 SSKTM' 91209 'I', 5EE5 iwffjqdfjsfzl-1 09451:-3-3 T'ri d,'15':i?.?-'fbmgw-w I' A-Q 'I .. 'Z fig-'o::GO o9ZggF 'f'D,T--m ',,,mgU ? mcnggw 5:1553- -1,-,?,:x'5':R5-'-Um:.:,:.3 gf- 95329:-a 2 P-l-ec-1,,f2l rn .....,...,,,,, t4....:.-qm,.,-::,,,1-lm WHSQB cn:..04w,.,ru wr-:U -:mon ow Quo, '-tjwgtg ..... .ow.....-.mmmmrr :E 50 , -1 -,NUI :I'.- mg cn 5:1-41:51.-Q CNA: F, 2. 'Tl , 5 9- .E.O-Tv Hp ' . yq:-iruoff :s E,.of:j3.:q q.Q.ppwF'wZ2F.mm:1wHgqQ Qe:5o2m2::p:p:N:4 w:Qe:P:::a53..fg: m.-1Eg53'4......m. G'-l:1 .c:.2..r.'1.55+ ...,,. .5-uit.,-ld . -...n.o:-0.15-,... Q- -Q. . O.. .... 117121 f I.Ifff'f iffff-17 :riff I .:...E':: ?......o .... asia.. .. .... 5'-... m.,.. . ..'::.,...0:1... ..,,:.. .. ..-.-, ..-3....2Q., ..g-....E-:.. . :1 - va'-l ' 2 .a -......-1... .........-1 ... ... ... oooooosoooo-1-'O--ooocoooooO-1OOsDr:sonoc: -oooOsQsooooo u1NUxUxu1wo-4-tax-1csQo0NlOQ 'OXlNNOu1v1v- ONQQJOOXOV14- ,Q 7k PIOKUCK 2'-74 m5::::::Q::Q:uQQQ3:1:'1:fz 'iz'i5Eif-f?:':::s-'rEfffE2. 'vi' w--E',3 oruo P-1 5: W 3: N of:-1 myqflr-'Z NQZSQ G? 1:E7'we E:P9,-gg2'9fo '3Q':13:w53'- o -'...' ,,, :1-m ' 5 272.32 E?'O0?f1g,f2w I1 ODS 47591-+-1 -1 p:m.g'-3 :mg::.w ':E,::r-',,.?.f1f1:,- 2:11. p.1..fhf,ff1CI.Q:...5 w:g:12::5i ::'P::::?f -1 I' r:3:.::g::'::: : .. .... N.. ... . ::5::1::: .. .... Q.. .:. ..e.. 'zz ::q:: ,. ..p.. a. - - - - . OONOSNOOODOOOOOOOOOHOOOO To OOIPNO-F-OSNNN-P 'O0NUl Home Company, The .... Huh, The ............ Interstate Theaters Junior Class, The ....... Kay's New Style Shop ..,.. Page 95 90 85 81 M M Kern Co., Inc. ........... 93 Knights of Columbus .... . . . 105 Kresge Co., S. S. .....,.... .. . 93 Lando's Clothing Shop ...... ... 85 LaRoche Gas Station, Geo. .... . . . 100 Majestic Billiard .......... . 112 Mary Jane Beauty Shoppe .... 97 Mayer's ....................... . . . 96 McClain Motor Co. .............. 93 McDaniel-Iagnemma Funeral Directors ............. . ....... ... 112 McCaughy, Geo. V. .......... . . . 96 McKelvey, J. C .......... . .. II2 McKelvey's Pharmacy . .. ... 98 McVay, J. L. .......... ... 112 Mendelson's ......... ... 1 I3 Metal Arts Co.. . . . . . 99 Molli, A. .......... 100 Moore Electric Co. .... . . . 98 Murphy Co., G. C. ...... . .. 96 Murphy Funeral Home ...., 84 Music Department, The .... I04. National Shoe Co ........ 103 Nazareth College .......... ... 101 Neff Paint and Glass Co.. .. . .. 87 Ney's Shoe Shop ........... 89 0'Donnell Barber Shop .... . .. QI Phillips, Wm. R., Jr..... Photo Crafters .......... Poorman Printing Co... . . Radio Service Co. ....... . Rodewig Sz Co., H. P.. . . . Rosser, Reed ......... Sargus Bros. ....... . Seller's Music Co.. .. Stewart 8: VVard .... Stillwell, S. J ........ Taylor's .... .. ...... .. 106 108 87 91 103 96 99 93 IO2 98 103 Union Savings Bank ....... 95 U. S. Laundry ................ 87 VVhite's Community Market .... 84 VVitt Insurance Co., L ...... . . . . IO6 Your Market .........,... ... 100 Zastudil, Karl ........ . . . 106 Zimmerman, T. P.. .. . ... 111 Zink's Shoe Store ........ 87 Zumpano Sz Son, Sam .... ... 102 Zweig's ............... .. . 97 mjwrifriniifricxiewicxislviqzq nioimriaxjenjesjfvjcvioioicsiaxiarjcniviarie riojoioiojcxicviusjoif :join S o I i of 1 1:1 QWUVVVVVVVJVYJVUUUAVVUVVUVVVVVVYVVY'Um l Moliltillifqllozce of the people wzll always prevail Operating in Bellaire the TEMPLE We re approaching the time when the people of the nation expresses 1ts ap proval or disapproval of its amusements CAPITOL It is always interesting' when the pub llc speaks always portentous sigmfi cant consequential II1 THEATRES N The public demands SSFVICE honest fair helpful amusements no other sort of entertainment will stand the test of time no other sort of entertainment CAPITOL will develop confldence and trust or pei petuate loyalty and patronage AND TEMPLE THEATRES It is our pride that our patrons and The Home of the public have stood loyal and steadfast in -- . Talking and Sound ever increasing numbers. We like to be- Picturesg- lieve that it is complimentary to our un- -... swerving efforts that our business con- 3' tinues to grow and thrive in such grati- EIYIYAIIVIIIYIIIYIVIYlllhlllllllt Ill lfl lllf!'lll'l'lll'l'l'lll'l5 u n X. ,Q g 'Q in ll Esau Illl I fylng proportwns- 4 n 5 ww Q 4 f n Water Iecfrzc 5 SOUND Amo SYSTEM P N... .-114 E M lZflsl?lsE'lflsklililililflllilifliililifflililrlsl?ffffl?lYSl Q Liikiiiii ' iiii 7' .4 W in Y ,M m ggi ln er h r 4 S H C CH ir- QQ: V . 5: W I vi - lll1l 'i . v 'llll ' W wvf ,xl l All i o 1 ...14 W, V :ff M 5 , . . A ' d ' I ' l ' rl I ' ' ' . X... m .L . . - X D pi- .f.r4 . Y X... . 1 A - i y 1..- it-fl Ille elllll ' - 2 le t sl a . e ' . 'ffl ' . - . I 5 5 u ' -ffl' N '11 N v is '74 . N guy lull N L Q 14 4 , E N N 5 rl N F 81 , So Homelikefff BELMCD I-ICDTEL AND RESTAURANT THE MOST ULTRA PLACE IN THE CITY QUALITY dSERVICE I O M tt 3230 BELMONT STRFET I b d S P p t X MODERN INVALID COACH PHONE 52 ELBERT-D FFY ilffunrral Mums Prompt Service at All Hours 3594 GUERNSEY ST. BELLAIRE, OHIO Fred. ll-ll, Gallagher -l COMPLIMENTS Guaraiiteecl of Watches, Clocks MURPHY and Jewelry Repairing FUNERAL HOME 3881 Noble St. Bellaire, Ohio You Will Like Oar Service L. GRELLA S. SON 9 S The Olfl Reliable Store. Community Market Phone 34 4575 Jefferson St. Groceries-Meats Bellaire, Ohio We Deliver v4v Phone 208 or 108 Corner 43rd and Harrison St. WE DELIVER See DAN First . He Saves You Morley arlcl l Sells Only the Best of Goods Sport or Hardware AXIl2'lIIHIIIBAlLID'9Jf IHIDMVIIQIE.. JHFDIIQIE -axis Best Wishes 5 gg for the success of the ft it st. J h ' H' h 15222 NIQHQQ Q-aa 3 the future. NI nun 1 ll R 'TYNNX s so Z ei Z U' 'li 0 Z Us :- no UP Z N , I-1-er F55 . , xE5:-fi' 331 , , - 111 lg.: H.l!'l mfyphf will I ,gi 7145 ge 'l 3 wi fu, H lx, A1 4 U ,A J, ,Q ,W I-, - o ns lg School Graduate -Having successfully completed your course of study, we take this opportunity of extending our congratula- tions and our best wishes for your continued success in -We shall be glad, too, if First National service can have a part in helping to make that success permanent. Bellaireis Grand Old Banff Home of Rugby Sweaters sodas - 4 cigars Meet Your Friezzclsn The Best in Men's t 21 Suit Values Featured at 522.50-5528.50 LANDO'S Opposite Capitol Theatre Bellaire, Ohio ARNOLD'S Cut Rate Drug Store 37th and Jefferson St. ' Prescription Specialists. Phone 645-R Candy Drugs S THE HUB For TANDARD MAKES A . Clothing and Furnishings V ' Bellaire, Ohio More People Ride on GOODYEAR Tires than any other kind Get yours at Harry E. Fankhauser's 3485 Guernsey St. Bellaire, Ohio Qlnmplimvntn of 111121111 Burn' JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 3227 Belmont Street Bellaire, Ohio PHONE 932-J. RES. PHONE 8301-M. FLORIAN L. EXNER MERCHANT TAILOR Upstairs 3210 Belmont Street Bellaire, Ohio SPRING AND SUMMER DRY CLEANING SUITINGS AND PRESSING The Poorman Printing and Publishing Co. .. JIIDII3 .L 43' ,l . l IDII2IINlfIIN'l3 35th and Guernsey Street Bellaire, Ohio You Are Always Welcome at Danlcwortlfs Druggist OIQQNOOIQU Corner 33rd. Belmont St. Bellaire. Ohio C0llg7 Qf'll,l6lflOllfS and Best Wishes To The Class of f'f'3:fo'w The Kaye New shop Bellaire, Ohio The U. s. Laundry Dry Cleaning Co. OlQO l Garment Cleansing in Energine Phone-Bellaire 431 Zinlkis Shoe Store Footfitters 0 3227 Belmont Street Colorfulhshoes for the Young Lady Grail- nates at popular prices. - 33.95, 554.95 and up Florsheim shoes and other popular makes for the Young Gentlemen Graduates- S5.00 to 310.00 l'l' WILL PAY YOU T0 INVES'l'IGA'l'E Paint Time is all the T inte Wall Paper. Paints, Glass, Roofing, Etc. The Neff Paint and Glass Co. 3452 Belmont Street Phone 919 Bellaire, Ohio COMPLIMENTS ST. J O NQS ALIE N? ASSOCIATHON A Q- We can cut your shoe bill in two and QI. fu. make your old shoes look like new. GROCERIES if 1Hey's Shoe Shop MQ 227-32nd, St. Bellaire, Ohio I , Adjoining Union Bank Bldg. Quality Service CHARLES C, GlLASlElR THE FLOR1ST Funeral Designs, Cut Flowers, Potted Plants, of all kinds Greenhouses Phones 27 or 709 Opposite Riverview Ball Park Bellaire, Ohio gfpyed W. T. GRANT co. A li Department Store Motor Company 0 0 Phone 47 3326 Belmont St. Bellaire, Ohio 3277 Guernsey St. Bellaire, Ohio I-Ieil's North End Market COMPLIMENTS of GEO. HEII. 8: SON , , I-ll. ll, BACHMANN Qualify Meats and Groceries Phone 331-J QUALITY BAKERY 4531 Jefferson St. Bellaire, Ohio 3137 Union St' Bellaire, Qhio Walk Around The Corner-And Save The Difference FURNITURE-CARPETS-STOVES-SHADES- LINOLEUM-BEDDING Our Low Rent Makes Our Prices Low THE HOME COMPANY 3189-3191 Union Sr. Next to F. an M. Bank COMPLIMENTS of WM. N. BRAILLY FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3635 Belmont Street Phone 91 LADY ASSISTANT AMBULANCE SERVICE C OM PLI M E N TS of O 0 Radio Service Co. 3172 Belmont st. Phone 782 Bellaire, Ohio ARTHUR B. Goocn, Prop. BELMO T Steam Dyeing 8. Dry Cleaning Works 3432 Belmont St. Phone 103-R Bellaire, Ohio Next to Miner's Temple f O'Donnell Bcirber Shop Service With A Smile 3881 Noble St. Bellaire, Ohio History ofthe Class of 193o Cffonlinuril from Pagr 25l to be finished before the end of the year and also painted and polished by the Jun- ior-Senior Debate, the Banquet and the Prom. We drew the Sport Spotlight upon us due to the prominence of our athletic classmates in Basketball and Football. Last fall, with our planes all but com- pleted, we took our place in that class of supreme beings who are about to step outside the pale. Realizing the greatness of our responsibility, we chose with great care the representatives of our class. These-Patrick Molli, Thomas Williams, Michael DeMarco, Clement Bakosh, have ably performed their tasks and with their help we have continued building our planes, which will, after completion, be the model for all future Seniors. With the addition of the last feature of our planes, the CHEMISTRY propeller, we have made our models strong enough to endure the buffeting of any worldly wind. Now that our crafts are finished, we, the Seniors, the Pilots are ready to tzilio command of the stick, We have built with the utmost care, directed and helped by our supervisors, the Faculty. This is the history of the Craftbuilders, the class of 1930. We are now about to leave the Air Cen- ter of St. John's High School, guiding our own planes on the Course of Life, but wherever we go, whatever we do, let us re- member it is the work we have done here on our crafts that will determine the air- ports to which they will fly. -Alice Chisholm, '30. Compliments Of A FRIEND have your diploma framed Say It Witlb Flowers, ' 77 prices range from Say It Wzth Ours. 'H' to W' lcexln lllrlo IL remember those who remembered you If II-'DMVIE ID send them a fflhahlr you card Jf II'I 'D ID ID IE 50C per dozen Capitol Theatre Building ann art Zhnp Canaries-Parrots-Gold Fish bellaire, Ohio Bellaire. Ohio BUILDING A FUND For the education of the boys and girls, should be the ambi- tion of every parent. Think of the pride and satisfaction of a parent when he knows the child is going to be prepared for the battle of life. The Plan of The Buckeye Savings 8: Loan Co. of Bellaire, Ohio, makes it easy and simple to save for this pur- pose, if they have the desire and the will to do. YOUR SAVINGS ARE SAFE AND 576 INTEREST IS SURE COAMPLIMENTS . We have prepared a very interest- ing and important season, showing Q everything you need at the price you can pay. GLACU AVA Pop Company - , 'Ewing 5 Franklin St' Exclusive Millinery Phone 202--1 Bellaire, 0hi0 Corner 34th and Belmont St. Compliments of X M-UID ILA II N Meir-0112 foo.. Bellaire, Ohio Dodge, Plymouth Cars and Trucks The Kern Cot. Clncorporatedj Everything For The Home VET? Where You Buy For Less J. C. Mclfelvey PERFECT BLUE DIAMONDS vvvvvvv 32nd and Belmont Street Bellaire, Ohio Belmar Restaurant BREAD, PIES AND CAKES RESTAURANT and CONFECTIONERY 3355 Belmont Street Bellaire, Ohi 0 St. St, Kresge Coq, 5-10-250 STORE Quality and Service Our Motto Phone 665-J 3315 Belmont St. Bellaire, Ohio Compliments of SELLERS Music House v'o one ni n1o1oiojojo1o1o1o:4x1o1o1o11r1sr:4n1oics:o1o1o1.v14x1fx14 xioxotpoioiojojoioiarierioisnit Q11 4:14:14'1o:o1o1o1u1o1o1o1 o .Quai 4 11:101111111:11:xioxoioioioiearning 11ngnqlonb:11:'1111:witnit-gui:vitrioacoioioioinio1- TIII-3 IFIGI-IIING IRISI-I l've seen a lot. of hi schools, The kind that ean't. be beat, 'l'hey all have that Hgllting spirit, That never knows defeat. For instanee, take the Stubbers, lVho've got. the name Big Red, And the teams from down the river, Xl'ith llellaire at the head. I've heard of the Linsly Soldiers, And l've The l've And And Say. Follansbee Hi's Blue XVave, seen Mill-XVorkers from l'nion, kind of a team eoaehes crave. seen Mutl1's Minggo Indians, XYheeling's Golden Knight Ferry's Purple Riders, fellau, they eau tight! ! ' All these have got a reeord, But, they ean be passes by, lloth eolleges and hi sehools, For dear old St. John's Hi. 'l'hey eall 'em the Figghtingg Irish, 'I'hey're kinda small and light, Their name has been misgiven, But, boy! how they ean iight! ! I You See, tl1ere's YVops and Irish, XYho make up this wonderful team, And And we can't forget the Slavish, the one who's a Hebrew, it seems. XVe've got a full they eall Hoeky, And lh-idgeport, knows he ean hit, And a quarter whose name is Dehlareo, 'l'here's no better-He's got IT. 'I'hen there's a, half named XVilliams, He's Irish l'lll'0ll,'Ih and flll'0ll2h, A nd Lombardy, our other fleet half- buck, Is Jewish-eau it be true? On an end there's a guy ealled Lefty, Small, but he's in the ganie, And 0'lSrien-IVhat?-Who's he, XVhy, the fella who gave us our fame. XVe ean't forget Ol' llakosh, lYllo hails from the town of Neifs Next eomes 'l'hunder tllig Johnj, XVith him we're only Jetfs. And there we see old Klinee, The guy who knoeks 'em vold, And then we got. ol' Rosie, One who's as good as gold. You know this fella called Frank. With a million dollar boot, And, lest- we forget, old Foeky, Any eollegre eoaeh he'd suit. A guy named Bill is our eenter, A boy who uses his head, Then there's ol' Indian Run HENRY ll'ho made lrondale look dead. Now eomes our Captain Patty, Ht-'s small, but mighty toog 1Vhen he is finished at hi school He should go to N. D. U. And here's to our own Father Gilbert, To us and the school he's been true, 011 his faee there is always a smile, On his lips a good word for YOI'. Standing: out from the rabble is Charley, Like a QIIIIIIIIIPI' of light in the dark, XVhen the boys all yell for shoestrings, Old Ney is right on the mark. Last, but, not least eomes our m.entor, 'l'he boy with the eheery smile, We all feel indebted to Johnny, And eonfess we like his style. -James Mountain, '31, poioioioioioioioiozwrioiojoxoiojozenioiojojoioxoioiojocvzc oioioioioioioioi njoiviinjoioitrioioioioic poi ! ! ! ! I I ! ! I ! I u u u n I u I u u n n I I ! ! I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 91 S CONGRA TULA TIONS ELKS9 CLUB PDINJING RUQM To The Class of 1930 I I X - LI May You all Live Long l and X ENVIRONMENT x Prosper ' Luraclligon lgigncr Sunday Dinner A SPECIALTY The' S' I-I ' Co' Parties By Appointment Phone 9178 A Square Deal Always MARGARET SHELLY, Hostess The Union S ing B nk THE YOUNG MAN'S BANK CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOREIGN EXCHANGE 32ND AND BELMONT STS. BELLAIRE, OHIO Bimillenium Vergilianum KConIimu'd from Page 39, boat on which he sails may not carry him safely The St01'9 That Shows over th sea. Great oets f all 0 ntri and of . . all subsequent times phave tlookedc tlo hims for in- The New Thlngs F11'Sl3 spiration. Tennys0n's charming tribute of fifty years ago is well-known to every lover of Vergil, Altering his lines a little to fit the occasion and a chosen melody, we may sing again in 1930: , We salute thee, Mantovano, S Over the bimillennial span, Wielder of the stateliest measure l Ever moulded yet by man. Style Without Ext1'avaganfce -Genevieve Maloney. 95 M AY E R' S The Young Men Shop Bellaire, OhlO G. C. MURPHY COMPANY 5 AND 100 STORE The Most That Youl Money Can Buy COMPLIMENTS George V' of McGaughy ACCOUNTANT Shoe Store C23 LWP1g Bldg. Bellalre Ohlo Phone 167 Bellane Ohlm COMPLIMENTS Ill? IE IE ID lI2'UJfJflIfIl2 Jf Eating Place IN BELLAIRE SINCE 1876 Zmrigla kill ,. QUALITY - FURNITURE WITH - LOW - PRICES fD Cf! 34 Belmont Street Bellaire, Ohio gm if me 0H1LnnEN's SAKE WMA yaurijfze 1 dll l'l S HERE THAT IMPRESSIONS ARE MADE Sophomore Class , K , ff701IfillIlI'd from Payr 45D COAIPLIMENTS Sister Superior came to her and laying her of N hand on Mary's shoulder told her she 'lmary jlane Beauty Shoppe Q? C Phone 677-R. 3363 Guernsey St. Bellaire, Ohio wanted to speak with her. They went out- slde, and Sister said, Mary, there has been a mistake. We counted the votes again, after the assem- bly this morning, and found that you had won instead of Jane. Oh, Sister! are you sure? Yes, and I have told Jane. She is very much pleased, and says that you were born for office. Oh, thank you, Sister, and Mary went back into Church to thank our Blessed Mother for granting her the one desire she had had all her school life. -Kitty Maule, '32. We Are Prescription Specialists Accuracy and Purity We use only high grade tested drugs anfl chemicals in filling your prescriptions. All prescriptions are checked so that er- rors can not occur. And don't forget the big' saving in price when you come here. Try Us Next Time McKelvey's Pharmacy RETAIL JOBBING MOORE ELECTRICAL COMPANY Electrical Supplies, Appliances, Light- ing Fixtures, Batteries, and Lamps. V 225 Thirty-Second Street 3123 Union Street Phone 912 Telephone 637-J or 226-W COMPLIMENTS of S TIL LW E L L The Florist V 3281 Belmont Street 430-R 264-J. COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND HELLO WORLD! This is a Home Owned Store When you deal with us your money stays at home and helps keep up this community. STOP, AT HART'S Bakery and Confec1'ion,e1'y Del Cottos 6 Community Marlcet 3170 Belmont St. Bellaire, O You Will Find The Rest of the Gang Phone 4 We Deliver There RINGS-PINS-KEYS Engraved Announcements and Stationery for School, Sorority and Club use. irlmi Ml IE WAX IL A ID lfJf 'IDDMKIDANV ROCHESTER, NEW YORK CHARLES MCDONALD, Representative Sheriden, Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of Sargus Brothers Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Sargus Service Station Pure Oil Co-products 19th Belmont St. Bellaire, Ohio. Two Stores Glencoe, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1930 The Charlotte Beauty Shoppe LeMur Permanents at 35.00 Make a Nice Graduation Gift EXPERT OPERATORS 19-R Znd Floor' DA NKWORTH BLDG. Ninety-Five Percent of the people in Bellaire and Vicinity read and en- ivy The Bellaire Daily Leader It is your home town newspaper, and it makes a specialty of printing all home town news first. COMPLIMENTS of A. MOLLI George L. La Roche Vulcanizing, Gas, Oils, Grease, Ac- cessories, Monark Batteries and Bat- tery Service. High Pressure Greasing on Globe Hoist Commission Merchant 41st and Noble Street Phone 368-J U. . T' PhOIl6 S nies DRIVE IN Your Market The Home of Fresh Fruit and Produce 3014 Belmont Street Bellaire, Ohio The Hat Hospital 8a Shoe Shining Parlor All Kinds of Hats Cleaned and Blocked GIVE US A TRIAL 3303 Belmont St. Phone 9174 NAZA ET JUNIOR COLLEGE and ACADEMY Boarding School for Girls and Young Women Founded in 1814 by the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth. Chartered December, 1829, and empowered to confer Academic and Collegiate Degrees. Powers confirmed and extended in 1921. Accredited Standard High School by the University of Kentucky in 1913. Affiliated with the Catholic University of America in 1914. Membership in the Southern Association of Colleges and Academies in 1920. Accredited Standard Junior College by the State Department of Educa- tion and by the University of Kentucky in 1922. For Catalogue, Address, THE DIRECTRESS Nazareth, Kentucky. YOUR HOME GROCER HELPS BUILD YOUR TOWN ARE YOU Also helping by patronizing him or are you building another city by patronizing Out-of-Town Corporation Stores? WE SERVE YOU THROUGH YOUR LOCAL STORE A7A JFIFIEMVAXIDIF 68: MVAIIQID-9 IINC.. Wholesale Grocers Bellaire, Ohio SEE US FIRST FOR Plumbing, H eating, Electrical Appliances, aml Radio JAMES R. FITTON 3262 Guernsey St. PHONE 155 Bellaire, Ohio The Oldest Institution of This Kind in Belmont Co. SAM ZUMPANO GEC- HEU- sx Son Quality Market Om' Motto--Quality First Imported and Domestic We Day more f01' Our I high grade meats. We CASH GROCERIES must have a small per- centage more. The dif- ference is in the grade. 3137 Belmont Street 3273 Belmont St. Phone 651 We Deliver BELLAIRE, OHIO Furnish your Home so it Tells What you are. A lovely new living room suite, a bed room or dining room suite. Sellers Kitchen Cabinets and beau- tiful breakfast suites in different col- ors. Acorn Ranges and many other ar- ticles to brighten up the home. Please Call No trouble to Show you Our Goods H. P. Roclewig 8a Company We Save You Money 3123-27 Belmont St. Bellaire, Ohio COMPLIMENTS of C. Glaser Sz Son WHOLESALE PRODUCE 425 37th St. Phone 709 Bellaire, Ohio ational Shoe Family. -l Company Shoes x Better Egtaxillqegs Stores Shoes For the Every- For Less Entire where. Bellaire? Laijqesz' Family Shoe Store 3268 Belmont St., Bellaire, Ohio Athletic Goods TA LOS' x Thai Bright Spofn GRAFTON - BAUKNECHT - MELLOT CO. DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS AMBULANCE SERVICE Q ' if ' ' if- i No additional charge is made KW ' L. Ill iw .If .Il .ft for use of our Funeral Home V. :-,fo V. iMikiiill.gWi, .i li J mF:i Kf' is B ' f . Q we' 10 ' Phones-66-300-567-J .4-i TI-IE PROPHIECY Qlfontirzzzril from Pagf 293 just at this time. Why, it's this way, Mar- garet, Pete knew that the four of us be- long to the same orchestrag Clement here, who plays the piano has been dubbed the new Paderewskig I am now performing on a fluteg Josephine as you know, is a world-famed trombonistg and Catherine does duty to the warbling saxophone. She can make the sax sing, cry, or laugh. It's vacation week, you know, and I probably would have gone to California if I didn't have to follow my hubby Clem around. The only way anybody could keep him from coming back for this would be to put him in jail. -Oh! That's the situation, is it? Well, congratulations! Now we're all ready -What's all the cheering about. Why, you haven't finished, have you, Father ?-- What was that you said about mens Sana in corpore sano?-You think the gym is almost as important as the school ?-Well, we'll all sing the Te Deum for that. Then we're going to have a jollification program. Well start the ball rolling with the class song. Come on everybody! Strike up the tune, you musicians-1-2-3!-Huh?-- Where am I?-What ya say Mom? Am I going to school ?-No, I don't think I feel well enough to go to school this morning. --Maybe I'll feel better after dinner. And after dinner Sister was so glad to see my paper, she forgot to ask me why I didn't come to school in the morning. -Peter Baudo, '30. PA R E N T S 2 Weigh This Carefully! In planning the musical education of your children there are two extremely important factors to consider: 1. A plan of instruction which, through wide expe- rience, has proved capable of getting resnltsg 2. A piano teacher who has officially demonstrated her teaching efjiciency to a national board of examiners. Your children will receive the full benefit of these two all important- factors if you have them study the PROGRESSIVE SERIES OF PIANO LESSONS in our Music Department. ST. JOI-IN'S SCHOOL BELLAIRE, OHIO 101 AAAAAAAAAA Qlnlnplimvntz nf C5112 linighiz nf Glnlumhuz Council 1246, Bellaire Tvvvvvvvvv COMPLIMENTS AGAIN WE SAY! of I Huff' fflz' Buff 111111 S1'I I,liL'f fllr' Rfifn The L. Wltt Insurance AQBHCY Earl Hell Radlo REAL ESTATE AND Cgmpany INSURANCE Corner Belmont and Crescent Sts. Phone 462 Phones 1221135239 213211325 32nd st. Bellaire, ohio S T O P A T ATLANTIC GAS 9 Penn Premium Motor Oil CONFECTIONERY for 10072 PENNSYLVANIA Ice Cream, Sodas and Sundaes Luncheon Cigars-Cigarettes-Tobacco Magazines and Fruits Phono 480-R 4100 Noble St. B llaire, Ohio Distributed by WM. R. PHILLIPS, Jr. Bellaire, Ohio Karl Zastudil Fresh and Smoked Meats Fish Groceries and Produce I Phone 382-J 3880 Harrison St. Bellaire, Ohio Compliments of . . . LQWQMLJEGA 10b Process Engraving ss Beautiful Raised Effects similar to Plate Engraving at one-half its cost. Being used extensively for Wedding Announce- ments, Invitations, At Home, Reception and Thank You Cards, Personal and Monogram Stationery, Visiting Cards, etc. Samples and prices submitted on request. IHAIIQIIQXY lf.. +lZAII3ifIIiII2 printing and process engraving 3245 Washington Street Bellaire, Ohio Phone 776-M CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS-Personal and Business. The 1930 line is now ready for inspection. Place your order early. Delivery anytime before Christmas. MORGANTOWN-PHONE 927 WHEELING-PHONE 357 Photo Crafters cfs Wheelifng, W. Va. M07'gG'H,f01U7?f, W. Va. Eastern Chio Transport Lines Motor Coach Service Bellaire - Wheeling - St. Clairsville - Bethesda - Barnes- ville - Belmont - Glencoe - Warnock - Neffs - Key -- J acobsburg - Armstrong Mills. Chartered Coaches for Special Occasions Brffrzlrr PHONES lVf11'rfi11g 156 624 CLOVERDALE DAIRY Co. Quality - Purity - Service Rendered at A11 Times V77 MILK - CREAM - BUTTERMILK - and - COTTAGE CHEESE 25th and Union Sts. Phone 466 The Belmont Is Growing ' - w: :-:-:-:-.-. -1:-:-:-ez-:-::-:Az-:-:-1 :- z.e:f:,:s gagkegzg f'ff1121?2E2z 15225522 5:8111-:Z -.Sv .,gsf'f' .,1.1:a:2i-1.22525191- W A 2QEQ:5E:212: ,.:.::3:Q:5QE2E5:5:7:QE'1'Q:2:g:,.:. ., rzfiifiii' :22i2?i2s:1.... . .:1553555531M,,,:,1W:g'fQgs1:::::f.f:.iz ''5:3R52:IE1f5f7f1l7593iV'5T5Z33S5.4A5:PR5 .,.... . '42ErES SfK'Rzi:,SQ3'f-:-'ScES2. Paid on DepoS'tS THE RECORD of a financial institution and what others say about it generally indi- cates its safety, strength and ability to serve. This is often more reliable than the state- ments contained in any adver- tisement. Ten thousand satis- fied patrons recommend The Belmont Savings and Loan Company. Its saving and home owning plans have stood every test for nearly one-half century. Your business is cordially in- vited. The Belmont Savings SL Loan Co. Where the N ew Bridge Starts Bellaire, Ohio 45 years of safety, service and growth T. P. Zimmerman Wall Paper, Paints and Glass 2735 Belmont Street Phone 483-J Bellaire, Ohio Du'VAlLlIJS PHARMACY The Biggest Little Store in Town lVE KNOIV OUR DRUGS Stop in and get some of that good Ziegenfelder's Ice Cream Don't Forget the Place lDuVAlLL'S PHARMACY 44th and Noble Sts. MUDJFIE ID IU 'IEA Meats' and Provisions Wholesale and Retail THE MON ARCH WAY SEE WHAT YOU BUY We Handle One Brand Only Business and Courtesy SINCE 1888 Certifed Radio Service Our Repair work is fully guaranteed, our service for over seven years has been yours for the ask- ing, free of charge. APEDZHEADIO CITY RADIO SHOP 334 Thirty-second St. Bellaire, Ohio Phone 873-M The Du Bois Oil Co. cc 79 Du0co 100W Pure Pennsylvania Oil Cleaners Naptha Smokeless Kerosene Bring your car around and have it greased with our High pressure greas- ing equipment. CLYDE ll-1. lFRY FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS The Home of W. M. Edwards and Gold Bar Fancy Groceries 4647 Jefferson St. Bellaire, Ohio Phone 270 or 980 M Axllllilrlrllfc I II IL IL IIAIIQID 3373 BELMONT STREET for Cigars Candies Ticker Service Garage attendant CAs auto drives upl -Juice ? Motorist- Vell vat if ve are-don't ve get no gas ? S. M. L.- Give me a sentence with the word deceitf' Henry.- My pants first wear out at de seat. The Italian drinks his native Wine, The German loves his beer, The Englishman likes his half and half, because it gives good cheer. The Irishman takes his whiskey straight because it gives him dizziness, The American has no choice at all, so he drinks the whole darn business. McDANIEL-IAGNEMMA FUNERAL DIRECTORS Free Ambul ance Service in the City Ph ones -681-647-643 3039 Belmont St. Bellaire, O. COMPLIM ENTS of J. L. NICVAY HEATING IJLUMIRQING Q N 112 MendeIson's 3340 Belmont St. Bellaire, Ohio 'WISE AND OTl-lERWlSE A German philosopher says that the way to keep young is never to look back. Well, if you never look back while crossing the street, it's a cinch you'll never have the chance to grow old. According to scientsts, Mother Earth weighs 592 quintillion tons. Let us hope that she doesn't get it into her head to reduce. A noted chemist says that a gas has been discovered which is too ter- rible even to be used in war. Probably the bootleggers can make something out of it. A man without ambition is like a pan of dough without yeast to raise it. The fellow who keeps his property in his wife's name isn't any worse than the fellow who keeps his religion the same way. Smiles cost less than electric light, and they make the home brighter. A certain professor is trying to train an oyster. If he can get it to sing and dance, his teaching days will be over. One reason why conscience so often has a still, small voice is because it is a still, small conscience. He- I see the day when men will do only mental work. She- That means we are bound to have a lot of unemployment. It is strange commentary but the head never begins to swell until the mind stops growing. A recent magazine article on The Hygiene on the Face neglected to recommend that it should be kept closed about other peoples affairs. If you want a man to praise your judgment, all you have to do is agree with him. There is nothing like a holiday for inducing rain. Ashes to ashes and dust to dust, if you dont use your head your brain will rust. Maybe calf-skin makes the best boots, but banana skins make good slip- pers. When a man sings his own praise, he invariably gets the tune too high. B. Benline and C. Bakosh. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar. Apr. HIGH SPO 'TS fContinued from Page '6ol The Sophomore Class entertained us at a delightful Valentine party. Who got left on hearts? When we were complimented on our singing, we noticed that a certain party was absent. Lunched on cake and sandwiches this afternoon. Thanks to the Freshman girls. Holiday-queer thing, T. W. came to school. The holiday turned out to be disappointing on account of bad weather. A certain teacher expressed her opinion on the qualities a gentleman should possess. Father Wittman gave a Latin Thesis to be written. Red got a hair cut just like mine. Apr. Top left the classroom bright and early to the amazement of the students. Apr. Taffy head celebrated April fool day ten days too late by bring- Apr ing Sister blank ticketsg he was the one that got fooled. Yesterday some of the students went to the K. of C. spelling contest in Bridgeport to see Genevieve Schlernitzauer bring home the bacon and today we were given the pleasure of view- ing the silver trophy, she won for the school. JOKES -Helen Lilly. J. Moleskey- I hear your sweetie's old man is a sociable guy. O. Cocco- He is. He threw a party last night. Molesky- Did you enjoy it ? Orlie- Not much. I was the party. Rufus- Wuz Gawge Washington as hones' as dey claim he am? Gufus- Ah tells you, nigger, Gawge Washington was the honestest man what ever wuz. Rufus- Den how come dey close de banks on his birfday? Q Mrs. Robert Katz 'phoned her husband that she would call for him at the office. Not finding him there, she looked in at H. O'Donnell's barber shop. Bob Katz here ? she asked. V No madam, replied Harold. We certainly do not bob cats here. S. M.- Give an example showing that heat expands and cold con- tracts. J. Helenar- The holidays. In summer they last three months, in winter only two weeks. H. Boiarski- There's considerable difference between an umbrella and a woman. C. Bakosh- How is that ? Henry- You can shut up an umbrella when you want to. Mkfcfy .f ,A Ignnlfn Shura f J E f J QM JuJq Belmont Street Bellaire, Ohio 's You say you still have a pain in your stomach, said the puzzled doctor. Did you take that box of pills I gave you yester- day? R. Varcolla- Yes doctor, but I guess the lid hasn't come off yet. Penitent.- I have stolen a fat goose from a poultry yard. Priest- That is a very wrong thing to do Penitent- Would you like to accept it, Father? Priest- Certainly I will not accept stolen goods-return it to the man you stole it from. Penitent.- But I have offered it to him and he won't have it. Priest- In that case you can keep it. Penitent.- Thank you, Father. The priest arrived home to find one of his geese stolen. Sister M.- What did the coach slay when you made that bad pass ? Shoe De M.-- Shall I leave out the swearing, Sister? ,Sister- Why certainly. Shoe- Then I don't think he said any- thing. S. M. Josephine-- Give the principal parts of hogiof' R. Houston- Hogio, pigere, squili, gruntumf' Photographer- Do you want a large or a small picture ? B. Blazek- A small one. Photographer - Then close your mouth. F. Klinec- That fellow wants me to lend him some money. Do you know any- thing about him? C. Conroy- Why, I know him as well as I know you. Don't lend him a cent. A. Lancione- You would believe any- thing a fool would tell you. C. Niemiec- No, not always, but some- times you are most convincing. S. M.- Define space. H. Palmer- I really can't, but I have it in my head. G. Reilly- What's your finger wrapped up for ? P. Maloney- It's not wrapped up. That's my dress I'm taking to the clean- er's. S. Benedicta-ito boy sitting idly in school during writing timel: Why are you not Writing? Eight grader- I ain't got no pen. Sister- Where's your grammar? Eight grader- She's dead. And do you really love me ? Yes, said the young doctor. The mere sight of you, darling, sets up violent cardiac disturbances, superinduces dryness of the palate, epiglottism and larynx, and brings on symptoms of vertigo. S. M. Justine-Cln Latin classl: How do you say, 'On the ground' ? E. Brailly- Who? Me ? Sister- Humi-that's right S. M. J ustine- Give the principal parts of the verb grow. M. M. Keenan-fWhisperingJ What is it, Katie ? K. Springer- Search me. M. M. Keenan- Search-me, search- mare, search-mavi, search-matus. E. Geary- How much does a nut weigh? M. L. McLister- I don't know. Edna- Why don't you get on the scale and find out ? h A. Weir- 'Money talks' is an old say- ing. C. Merriman- Perhaps that is why they put a woman's head on a silver dol- lar. M. Glaser- Ouch! I bumped my crazy bone! J. O'Brien- Oh well, comb your hair right and the bump won't show. Sister M. de Neri- When was Rome built ? Josephine M.- At night. Sister- Who told you that ? Josephine- You did. You said Rome wasn't built in a day. 116 -.-.4- rf'-I U- - , . V'-I 34:52 'Ig' My pun' 'IPI 5' I A A R, I 'Ii- A , H. Hg, U HIIQIIIIH I' I I' . :IA , I , I W pq: ' F I . I -. f I ff . if Ak 5' I-4 Y IPR. - 'I .. ' , ff Ig 1 , QI ' In 'I -II s. . . I, f if :,T?lv4 ,xq I .Em ,,f,:Q.1.u--I . 1 A I -I I-I-1: . ..4 , Z., 1 1. f,: , , , . J J .5 Jig-II' I' , fr If -2 ., Y , UL ,- . : QS- '1 .1I .. Q I I 5. -5, L -'I '5 I 'Jr 1' I .. 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