St Joseph High School - Annunciata Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1933 volume:

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I 55' llllllllllllllllllllllllll fi Ill I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITTN CZSIL8 Cgfoly year of jubzleef 'we the Glass of IQ33 f St josephs Cgflgh School flicgverently Tedzcato GEMS iBook Q I I E I I i I ! i E ! I I I I ! I I i I i i i I i I i 5 I ! 'llll , 'T IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIlIl!ilIli'. I1l'nlI,IIIIIx JZ! V, 2 -I L . II Q Gi O .1 if ' L. 5 3 SIN fs F llp I I I I I I I IIIII IIIII IIIIIII IIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I iI!I ' ,I'Tlli'1. III .4 -5 C5710 1933 .- Qnnunciata 8 1 J '5gX an s fQ.!' I mtg: av Q ,.,, 1, X ,fa Avg 'P'-5 0 In 9 M Q . nl., ' Q 155 PIUS XI PONTIFEX - MAXIMUS Fin' 665,62 1933 .i dlnnunczata Homer TEAR or afumnrsno GJIITHAT the Nineteenth Centenary of the Passion, Death and Resurrection of Our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, might be observed with appropriateness and solemnity, His Holiness, Pope Pius XI, decreed that the year extending from April 2, 1933 to April 2, 1934, be a Holy Year of Jubilee, or a year of sacrifice, gratitude, reparation and prayer. The Holy Year idea had its birth in the early centuries of the Church and in the beginning such an observance took place every century. The zeal, piety and spirit of sacrifice manifested by the faithful during the days of the Holy Year, the spiritual benefits and temporal blessings that resulted and the subsequent times when Divine aid was so much needed, prompted the authorities of the Church not only to shorten the time between Holy Years but to leave it to the judgment of our Holy Father to declare a Holy Year Whenever he thought it appropriate and necessary. Such a time is the present. With good reason did Pius XI style this the greatest of all Holy Years. Who will question the appropriateness of it? It is the nineteen hundredth anniver- sary of the Drama of Calvary and the Glorious Resurrection of Christ from the Tomb. And if it is proper to observe the anniversaries of those who died that temporal happiness might be ours, is it not fitting that we give special solemnity to the nineteenth centenary of Christ's victory over sin and death and His opening for man the gates of eternal happiness? Our Holy Father asks that we bow down in thanksgiving and offer grateful hearts to God, that we emulate the sacrifice of Christ in our effort to spread peace, good- will and happiness among our fellowmen, and that we spend this year in atonement for not only the wrongs that we have committed against God, ourselves and our fellowman, but that we offer our very all for the countless outrages that have been committed against the King of Kings by a sinful and sinning world. And that is not all. The Vicar of Christ on Earth, with solicitude for all, realizes more thoroughly and feels more keenly than any other individual the poverty, hunger, hardships, and distress of men and nations at the present time, and is thoroughly convinced that if there was ever a time when a stricken world should bend in prayer for Divine guidance and Heavenly aid, it is today. He bids a war-threatened world to beseech the God of Peace that the clouds of war may be dispelled. He asks weak and helpless man to turn to Him who said: Ask and you shall receive . That is the purpose of this Holy Year of Jubilee. It has been inaugurated to com- memorate the nineteen hundredth anniversary of the Passion and Death of Our Lord and as a period of prayer whereby men may be elevated, as Michael Williams writing in the Commonweal says, out of the depths of the depression and out from under the shadows of war and of the plagues of hunger and despair now darkening so many nations, into the light of a new day, of peace and Christian fraternity. - The Pope has told his non-catholic children as well as the sheep of his visible flock, that the way out of their economic and political and racial and religious problems and strifes would be opened to all during this Holy Year, provided that, attempting to solve these problems, men should remember that they must guide their statescraft and treaties and economic systems by the immutable laws established by Almighty God and brought to the earth by God's Son, when He lived and worked as a man among men, and that they also must remember that justice and love must be the twin cornerstones of their temples, marts and forums and courts and parliamentsf' MATTHEW FOGARTY Six C6110 1933 ..l Qnnunciata Tllli VICRY RICV. xl. B. LIEONARD, V. lf. Sv: vu 'Gho 1933 itl, Jlnnuncuata BERNADINE GUILLAUME NATALIE MARN014 AND JOHN NIERLE ELEANOR MCNAMEE PHILIP CALLAGHAN JAMES O,CONNELL JOHN BRENNAN JOHN AUDET MATTHEW FOGARTY Guin SIAM - Editor HELEN DUFFY Assistant Editors - - Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Sports Editor Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Eight Who 1933 i-.1-. dlnnunciata GJEHED IDDWWIEBJIR GDIIF GQIIUIHIIEJ MIADGDNNA No wonder painters rave and men go wild, O'er Raphael? Madonna and the Child, For what can tell a tale of perfect bliss, If not the blending trust and love in this. ZIIEDVEN in the early ages of the Church, Religion furnished a fertile Held for Art- interpretation. No theme found greater favor than the Madonna, with its touch- ing appeal and its power to move the human heart. Our Lady's special artist is Raphael. No artist has painted the Blessed Virgin with more affection. It would seem that Raphael had consecrated his genius to the Mother of God, and of the manifold forms in which he has depicted her blessed image, there is not one before which we do not feel constrained to kneel. It is estimated that he left one hundred and twenty images of Our Blessed Lady. They express in a wonderful variation the loveliness, tenderness and purity of the Virgin Mother, and the beauty, grace and serene innocence of the Divine Child. Therein lies their power. How could this artist-servant of Mary create such realistic representations of our Heavenly Queen? It was because of his idealism, because of his beautiful faith and because of his love for chastity. These characteristics he clearly reflected in the spiritual splendor of his artistic interpretation. Again--it was the power of the Madonna. MARY ALLISON JGDHNI RWIISIIKJIIINSW GIJIMIIBUGIEQ TCD THE JIMIIAIIDGDNJINIIA After careful examination, neither as adversary not as friend, of the influences of Catholicism, I am persuaded that the worship of the Madonna has been one of its noblest and most vital graces, and has never been otherwise than productive of holiness of life and purity of character . . . There has, probably, not been an innocent home throughout Europe during the period of Christianity in which the imagined presence of the Madonna has not given sanctity to the duties, and comfort to the trials, of the lives of womeng and every brightest and loftiest achievement of the art and strength of manhood has been the fulfillment of the poor Israelite Maiden's: 'He that is mighty hath magnified me'. Nine CZ5712, I 933 Ti , Jzlnnunciata lou SQHOOL H11 H T Tru cghe, 1933 l dlnnunciata Cllflll-TED SIIDIIIRIIICJIF GDJIF GIIHIHIUIED GEDNSQTIIGIFUCIMCN WHAT does the Constitution of the United States mean to you? Is it some moldy manuscript that has been laid upon a shelf because it is out of date? Or is it a breathing, living thing? When our forefathers drew up our Constitution, it was their purpose to embrace in it the principles of justice, equality, liberty and democracy, and are not these principles of vital interest to all? . Let us consider Justice as an exponent of our Constitution. The law provides for a Supreme Court and a system of lesser courts to pass on the equity of all cases coming under the jurisdiction of the United States. The trial of all crimes is by jury, and is held in the state where the crime is committed. Is not this an improvement over the methods of olden times when people were guilty merely because accused? Imagine your- self a Catholic in Russia or Mexico today. Picture yourself a Jew in Germany! Are people in these countries getting justice? Indeed, you must admit that we have much to be thankful for in this land of ours. It is true that racketeers may threaten, swindlers may steal, and depression may linger, but at least we have the right to life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. It was also the purpose of our founders to establish equality among men. Have you ever realized what a part this principle plays in the spirit of our Constitution? God created men to be equal, so it is fitting that we, His creatures, should consider them so in the machine of our daily life-the government. But, you may say, there are many different classes of men. Surely the Poor are not equal to the Rich! This is true when con- sidered from a social point of viewg but the so-called rights of man are just as num- erous and just as effective for the Poor as for the Rich. All classes enjoy the same basic privileges under the Constitution. Suffrage is the same for all. There can be no dis- tinction on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude. Equality has been distributed throughout the entire Union--to each and every state as well as to each and every individual citizen. ' Still more dear to the heart of every American is the principle of liberty embodied in its pages. Did not our forefathers come to this country seeking freedom? - the free- dom to worship God according to the dictates of their own conscience, and to loose themselves from the fetters of servitude? Did they not give their very life blood in the battle for independence and to burst asunder the shackles of tyranny? And that free- dom, that liberty, that glorious heritage is ours today! Contrast the privileges that are ours and the conditions under which we live, with the servitude and oppression in Soviet Russia today. Would you change places with them, friends? But those three principles, justice, liberty, and equality, standing as three shining jewels in a diadem are overshadowed and eclipsed by the principle and the spirit of democracy. Ours is a government of the people, by the people, and for the people - a government in which the people carry out the work of governing. Theodore Roosevelt once said: We stand against all tyranny, by the few or by the many. We stand for the rule of the many in the interest of us all, for the rule of the many in a spirit of courage, of common sense, of high purpose, above all in a spirit of kindly justice toward every man and every woman. Eleven Ghe, I 9 3 3 .ill Qnnunclata Perhaps there is no fact which better proves the democracy of America than the fact that our leaders may come from any walk of life. It is personal worth and genius that count. And to quote President Wilson: There is no home so remote, so humble, that it may not contain the power of mind and heart and conscience to which nations yield and history submits its processes. Every door is open, -- in every hamlet and countryside, in city and wilderness alike, for the ruler to emerge when he will and claim his leadership in our free life. ' Fellow citizens -- our country is what it is today because of these principles. The spirit of that document, namely these principles, has fanned the sparks and fire of pa- triotism in the hearts of Americans down through the years. And it is for you and me to be ever true to those principles, to ever strive to preserve unsullied and intact that document as it was handed down to us by our forefathers, so that, at the close of our generation, it may still reflect undimmed those principles - justice, equality, liberty and democracy. BERNADINE GUILLAUME SUNNNGTIHIITEO ARTIST MT IS morning. The sun fresh from a night's slumber breaks his way through the dark clouds of night. - A faint glimmer shows his approach to the waking world. The sun becomes brighter and higher, until suddenly he drops the black cloak that has hidden him and shines forth in regal splendor-the new day has begun. The sun shines on the waters of the ocean, and they catching the spirit of bright- ness, sparkle and dance in ecstacyg for they are glad the new day has come. The birds draw their heads from under their wings and sing a song to the new day. Then the flowers that had folded their tiny petals to keep out the cold of the night, slowly and sleepily unfold them to receive a bit of warmth. In greeting to the sun, they send forth their fragrance on the air. By this time the world is awake. In both city and country, the bustle of the day has begun. The sun shines on the tall, stately buildings in the city, brightening them with his morning light. He shines on the fields of swaying wheat, coaxing them to stretch a bit higher. At noon he reaches his zenith - then like a conquered monarch, he begins to de- cline. He grows dimmer and weaker and sinks slowly into the West. The clouds of night surround him. He tries to smile through, but in vain. His power is vanquished. The artist that transformed the earth from a dark, cold place into a bright, cheerful world is now spent. Exhausted from the labors of the day, he sinks gratefully into Z1 deep slumber. The fickle world which had but a short time before welcomed him with open arms, transfers her affection to the approaching night. Louise MCMUNN Twcl ve X X CZ6'he,' 1933 Jlnnuncuata I Q ug, 3 a 'S 1 V1 ' I f In y I 13' .mi l ilk. JJ, 4 J . K I , ' I 3 ' 3 1' 5 g.. aj - . -v 51' X :xx X 1 :K I' 'fx' klk 1 ,is Q gif 9' 1 ,, . N , ,a,'v. ilYQxL 1 Q Inu fr, ,mg 'E -lvx R I r H nr' 'I' ix ' q. I F Mg' , 1 Y il 4 651121 1933 -,-.:....... cflnnunciuta , X 5 C fi Z CQ Q f .- L2 M4 R.. I Fun l'fl'4'fl Qihea 1933 1-li.. Jlnnunciara BASKETBALL HERE is an old adage which tells us that in the game of life it matters not so much whether we win or loseg what counts is how we play. Q Some without much apparent effort, gain the plaudits and laurels of success, others play asl well, but fortune fails to smile auspiciously upon their efforts, and as it is with life, so the athletes of Saint Joseph's High have found it to be in sports-fortune smiles, fortune frowns. In sports though, the playing of the game is simply an attempt on the part of one group to outdo the other. What appeals to us especially is the color given to the fray by the spirit of the contestants, and the enthusiasm with which the contest is received by the patrons. ' A This eagerness was especially manifested during ithe basketball season of 1932-33. Through the willing efforts of Father Knight, our athletic moderator, many games were secured from other strong clubs. The pep meetings sponsored by ,him were the chief means of keeping up a lively spirit during the entire season. These meetings were full of fun and energy because of the untiring work of our active cheer leader, Mary Cummings. The new Science Hall, too, made it possible for social activities. The junior and Senior girls proved themselves charming hostesses by entertaining the visiting teams. Not only was lunch served but general enjoyment was increased by impromptu speeches and dancing. A splendid courage to take up the trail anew was the fruit borne of our initial experience. A vigorous sport spirit was shown by the squad which resulted in six successive victories for Saint Joe's. , The outstanding victory of the year was that over Altoona Catholic High. Among the closely contested losing games which tested the sportsmanship of the squad were those played against South High and Saint John's High of Pittston, Pennsylvania. ' On the whole, the basketball season of 1932-33 was successful, totaling thirteen games won and seven lost. The outlook for next year is bright as only two players are lost through graduation and plenty of promising material is coming up 'from the Junior Varsity. - ' St. Joseph's 26-23 Alumni 37-23 Lock Haven Cath. 48-38 Blossburg 28-21 Scranton fSt. Paul'sj 43-16 Lock Haven Cath. 19-24 Altoona Cath. 26-22 Muncy High 14-15 South High 20-17 Altoona Cath. 28-- 6 Elmira Cath. 24-22 Clearfield Cath. 13-41 Pittston Cath. ll-15 South High 30-22 Scranton fSt. Paul'sj 28-26 Muncy High x42-24 Clearfield Cath. 11-26 Renovo Cath. 22-24 Elmira Cath. 21-18 Blossburg - T 17-38 Pittston Cath. 503-461 Won 135 Lost 7. JOHN BRENNAN Fifteen C550 1933 -...i..l Mlnnunczata IEDIGIS 'O BIIEQAIRNEGI CAST Peggy-A much admired Irish colleen ,..... . . . Mary Louise McMunn Patrick-An Irish lad in love with Peggy . . . ....,,. William Felix Robert-Also in love with Peggy ...,.,.. .,...... I ohn Nierle Mary-In love with Robert .......,....,...,.........,..... Mary Clare Sullivan Mike O'Noole-An Irish gentleman with a large country estate .......,., john Audet Agnes and Rose-Leaders of the Chorus ........,. Helen Dufy, Bernadine Guillaume Chorus of Irish Colleens .,......,..,.. ....,..,....,... U pper Classes Chorus of Irish Lads . . . ..,...,..... . . . Upper Classes SYNOPSIS,' ACT I TIMEtA Spring holiday. PLACE-Mike O'Noole's country estate in modern Ireland. The young people have come to spend a gala day in the country with their old friend, Mike O'Noole. Mike enjoys teasing the colleens about the loss of their sweet- hearts, who have been vamped away by Peggy. He also enjoys the love-sick Patrick, and advises him to blarney the fickle Peggy a bit too. Patrick profits by Mike O'Noole's advice, and fixes up a little plan to deceive Peggy and find out for whom she really cares. Meanwhile Peggy, tired of the boys and really caring for Patrick, pretends that she is called away. She returns later' disguised as her own brother, who has been studying to be a doctor. Mike O,Noole assists her, and she accomplishes this deception with marvelous results. ' ACT II TIME-Later in the day. PLACE-Same as in Act I. Mike O'Noole is still amusing the young people with tales of old Ireland. They are surprised and pleased to make the acquaintance of his niece, Marjorie. All the lads and colleens get much sport out of Peggy's brother, the studious Doctor Quack. They ask him to prescribe for their love-sickness. Doctor Quack, fthe fickle Peggyj, not only restores all the lads to their former sweethearts, but also discovers Patrick's love for her. Thus, through Mike O'Noole's cleverness, all is well and the gala day ends happily. ff She's just a Bit of Blarney With eyes of shining hlueg And yet she's all the world to I f I could think her true- This little Bit of Blarney With eyes of shining blue. me JOHN AUDE1' Sixteen C5110 1935 iii Qnnunciara i 'BITS or BLAKNEYU ALS 1 THE PRINCIP .4 Scwnlvcn Qgllef 1933 Tl. Jlnnunclata THE EDMMENGEMENGI SURPRISE p I T was November 11, 1918 and hope beat high in every heart. In the little town of Ridgefield, a young girl watched the casualty list as it was posted in the general store. Her eye traveled down the list of dead . Suddenly the bright face clouded, and the blood drained from it. There in bold print was the name John Martin. Oh, Marian! I am sorry , burst out a sympathetic bystander. Marian smiled sadly and turned toward home. Oh how! How! could she tell her invalid mother that Jack would not return? It wasn't fair! What had this horrible war done except ruin people's lives, break the hearts of mothers, and hurry them into their graves. Marian pictured her fair haired twin as she last saw him. He stood at the door, trim and neat in uniform, his eyes alight with anticipation, and the wind ruffling his curly hair. Years passed. Time alone soothed and effaced the remembrance of those sad days. Eventually, however, war also became but a memory. Marian married and took up her new life in the small town of Hillsboro. The years were kindg and now we see Marian anticipating the graduation of her daughter Peggy. She was only fifteen and graduating. Marian's heart swelled with pride. Peggy was a second Jack. Marian could plainly recall their graduation, both she and Jack sixteen, the youngest in the class, and twins! While Marian sat thinking of that momentous day Peggy came in. Mother, you know that Davis boy who wandered away? Well, they found him this afternoon. He was living in a hut on the mountain. His little brother strayed from home and wandered there. The shock of seeing his brother brought back his memory. He had been suffering from amnesia. I am glad they found him. I am glad, too, darling. Very glad! said Marian with great feeling. v The great day was here for Peggy. In school there was excitement everywhere. There was fussing and puttering. Is my cap on right? Oh, don't get near me with that puff! There's the bell. Silence reigned. The graduates took their places and slowly the march began. Peggy, small and dainty, led the class. What an honor! As the procession moved up the aisle, baby Jack leaned out of the seat and called softly, Hello, Sissy, Marian gently drew him back and silenced him. She couldn't reprimand him there, as her heart was too full. She was intent, too, on the impressive ceremony. In a nearby town, J. Ambrose Murtle left his place of business and walked slowly toward his home. He was tired. Instead of going in to dinner, he would take his car and enjoy a drive. The night air would lighten his dejection. After driving some distance he came to Hillsboro. On passing the church its friendly lights attracted him. J. A. Murtle slipped quietly into a rear scat just as the first graduate entered the Sanctuary. He felt odd. What was wrong with him? Why did this scene seem so strangely familiar? The girl was kneeling, receiving the pastor's blessing. Then she turned and passed down the aisle. J. A. Murtle, the successful business man, the digni- fied, reserved president of the Murtle Watch Company, lost all dignity and hurried from the church. His world was crashing about him, and the dark 'walls that had kept the light of the past from him broke and crumbled. Was it Marian? No, it couldn'r Eighteen 'Gho 1933 -lil Jzlnnunclata be! Marian was as old as he. His name wasn't J. Murtle -1 but 1 Yes it was -- John Martin. How long he stood at the open church door he never knew, but he was aroused by the people leaving the church. Wasn't Peggy Lynch dear? I say, Bill, who is that Lynch girl? What's her address? Her address is 109 Poplar Street. But lay off! She's my girl. When the door bell rang at 109 Poplar Street, Marian received the surprise of her life. On the threshold stood her twin brother, not dead as was reported, but only lost through his lapse of memory. What a glorious surprise! cried Peggy later in the evening. Mother, of all the gifts, Uncle Jack's return is surely the best. HELEN DUFFY THB JIEGDRGGDGIGIE-N GOOD QQIIRE you a thinker? Would you learn the causes of the world's present pitiful state? If so, The Forgotten God is the book for you. In these days of poverty, petty prejudices, and peculiar inactivity, it behooves us to utilize our leisure time in self-improvement. Nothing is a better aid to this end than the reading of good books. The Forgotten God by His Excellency, the Most Reverend Francis C. Kelley, Bishop of Oklahoma, is a book which should interest every man and women who thinks seriously. The Most Reverend Author states eternal truths in a simple manner within the grasp of the ordinary reader, yet pleasing to the educated mind. He embraces sub- jects which are of vital interest to all classes of society. Virtue, civilization, even the endurance of a people, depend on the mothers, daugh-- ters and sisters of a country. Bishop Kelley well expresses this acknowledged fact in the following quotation: What families are, States become. States cannot rise higher than the families upon which they rest and for whose welfare they exist . His chapter on The Goodness of God will touch the heart as well as satisfy the reason. The goodness of God, as we have seen, indirectly reaches all men by its general action through God's gift to nature, ,..,.... . the goodness of God works through the individual soul .,........ for the true gentleman is the saint, since he exhibits in his life and conduct the virtues of kindness, humility, honesty, purity and love. These are the virtues of the Saints. Moreover, his ideas on Education are most stimulating. Culture ...,.. is in the will, a .... spiritual faculty .... culture is the result of mastering ourselves. The Bishop-writer solves the question of the world's greatest need today in his chapter on Prayer .....,.. if we who are at least men of good will, would become of prayer, the world would soon find its salvation. It is not new plans and new taxes we need, but more prayers. It is not the greatness of genius that is wanting to us but the simplicity of humility. It is not an Augustus, a Richelieu, or a Mussolini, who is the world's greatest need. It is God. These are but fragments of the noble thoughts by which His Excellency enlightens the reader and revivifies devotion to The Forgotten God . PHILIP CALLAGHAN Nineteen f6'he, I 93 3 .l.T.. L-Qnnunciata I GIRIIIHBUTMQ Heaven is not gained at a single hound, But we huild the ladder hy which we rise From the lonely earth to the vaulted skies As we mount to its summit round by round. GRADUATION DAY! a day long anticipated - the day on which we hope to take the Hrst sturdy step toward our goal of success. It doesn't seem possible that the years have rolled around so swiftlyg that so short a time ago we entered school, and now are leaving as graduates. We have worked side by side overcoming our trials and difficulties, and we are now about to mount to the top-most round. The staunch walls of the parish church are preparing to receive us on June ninth. Once more dignified Seniors will file up those aisles to leave as graduates. We shall be greeted by our Pastor, Father Leonard, who will present us with the diplomas so long desired. A pleasant glow of gratification to our esteemed Pastor will fill our hearts as we listen to his kindly counsel. Our thoughts will turn in loving gratitude to the faithful teachers who guided us through these happy years. Above all we shall raise our voices in prayerful thanksgiving to our Eucharistic King. MARGUERITE STOPPER THE DAIWWDIDIIL There's a pretty flower that grows in the Spring- Little we realize the joy it may bring. It waves in the breeze the whole day through- Beneath a sky of azure blue. Its golden head on a stalk so slender Nods and beckons with words most tender. The daifodil like a sunset rare Lifts our thoughts to a land more fair. JAMES O,CONNELL Twenty Tihea 193 3 .. ,. cfllnnunciata ilmlrsirailoemo mr 11933 WE, the Class of 193 3, of Saint Joseph's High School, do hereby promise that we will be true to the ideals of our parish, our state, and our nationg we will strive to become good Christians as well as honorable citizens, and to abide by the laws of both Church and Stateg we will endeavor to take active part in the Catholic action of our parish as well as a live interest in the work and progress of our community, thus we shall prove to all that as graduates of Saint Joseph's High School, we are exemplary Catholics and loyal American citizens. JOHN NIERLE SEHGDGDLDAGIQIB Good-bye to those happy school days, Those days so full of joy I Now, they're slipping into the past Those days we all enjoyed. Every hour brought happiness, Every day, lessons old and newg Now, they'll cling to our memory, And cheer us when we're blue. Memories will linger with us When weathering life's rough ways. Then we'll cherish in our hearts The ideals of our school days. We are stepping o'er the threshold To start in life's new school, Armed with the strength of Justice Like Saint Joseph, our patron true. A MARION SHIRE Twenly-one Who 1933 i1 Mlnnunczata IEIIIQAQNJ' GDIIFIIFIIWBJIEBRJ MATTHEW FOGARTY HELEN PURSELL NATALIE MARNON PHILIP CALI.AGHAN - President Viez'-Presidenl - Serrelary Trr'as1m'r CLASS FLOWER Daffodil CLASS MOTTO Carpe Diem CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold MATTHEW FOGARTY Matt Our esteemed executive! The holder of the honorable and responsible position of president of the class of '33! He has won a place in the hearts of everyone by his unassuming manner, his personal in- terest in his friends, and his spirit of good sportsmanship. Indications are that a purposeful future is being planned by our Class President, and it is the heartiest wish of his classmates that success attend him. 116 .41 . HELEN PURSELL Perry Helen'S quiet and dignified appearance has won for her the office of Vice-Presi- dent. This position, Percy has filled successfully in her usual quiet manner. Helen will make a Success in whatever she undertakes for she is a willing worker, and the persevering spirit always wins. We extend our most sincere wishes for her success. Twrnly-Iwo Tfihey 1933 i-,.-,-,, Qnnunciata MARY ALLISON Blondie Just a fun-loving classmate who most of the time, manages to see only the cheerful side of life. Mary is loyal to her school, and attends all the games, dances, and parties. Imagine a party without Mary! Her qualities are far too numerous to mention in this small space. Mary's ambition is to be a dainty white- capped nurse. Lots o' luck, Mary. JOHN Aumir johnny As an optimist Johnny ranks frrstg for he has one of those million dollar smiles no matter what happens, and regardless of how he feels. He is well equipped for the struggles of life and we are positive that in years to come John's name will be among those elected to be inscribed on the tablets of the Hall of Fame. A JOHN BRENNAN Ollie Whattaman! - It is an undisputed fact that john has personality and a mind Hlled with clever ideas. As manager of the Greenbacks he demon- strated his executive ability. His chief ambition is to be a major league ball player - his weakness, Park Avenue. Lots of luck, Ollie , and here's seeing you in Shibe's Park. PHILIP CALLAGPIAN Phil His appearance is quite deceiving - for upon first acquaintance one imagines him very quiet and un- obtrusive. But after knowing Phil one finds him to be an enthusiastic sport, a cheerful companion and a social entertainer. As he enters the portals of higher seats of learning, may good fortune attend him. Twent y-lbree C5710 1933 .. dlnnunclata J JEN NIE CAMPA NA Riizy Hail to the future prima donna! We have no doubt that jeritza, Marian Talley and such famous singers will hide their diminished heads when Jennie makes her debut. Her popularity is undisputed. Her loving disposition and sterling qualities lead us to predict for her a successful future. ILUGENE Dl:MPSEY HGCIYKH Gene has one thing in common with many great men -- reticence. He brings into the classroom the custom of minimizing words, and some days the words of his recitations are so few that even a Scotch- man would be proud to send them in a message. Gene is an ardent supporter of scholastic sports. Best of wishes, Eugene, for the future. HELEN DUIIFY Du1f', Why, of course, this is Duff,' - that little bit of pepper, imagination and fun! Helen is perhaps at her best when telling stories to children. We shall look for her name in the annals of playground in- structors or among the writers of children's books - Good luck, Duff ' WILLIAM FLLIX Bill Bill has gained for himself the enviable reputa- tion of a pleasing personality. In his disguise as Marjorie in Bits of Blarney , his school-girl com- plexion captivated us all. His favorite piano number is O Hand Me Downn. He likes baseball, wavy hair and girls. Good luck to you, Bill,,. Twenly-four 1 Tihea 1933 - ..,.. Qnnunczata MARGARET GAl.I.AGI1ER Fayv Here is our official merrymaker. She sees some- thing to laugh about in almost everything. We ap- preciate her cheerful manner when we are inclined to be droopy or sad. Faye never worries about any- thing, not ever her report card. We all wish her the fulfillment of all her desires and a successful future. NATALIE MARNON Pearl The fact that Natalie is not as tall as the majority of the class does not worry her, for she declares that Good goods come in small packages . Natalie's great asset is her cheerful personality. She's almost always in a humorous vein, and thus does her share to cheer the class. Natalie never fails to be present when a good time is guaranteed and usually succeeds ei. na.-1 BERNADINE GUILLAUME DMU Our class intelligentia! We think Bernadine will soon take her place among the best essayists of the day. Her English compositions are spasmodic, but then all true geniuses are temperamental. Dean's public speaking has won for her the honor of repre- senting St. ,loess in the Oratorial Contest this year. Something never to be forgotten-- Dean's,' smile. in having one - Little, but O my. 'xr 15 JAIWES MCDERMOTT Muck Ever since he entered this shrine of learning Mack has had two ambitions - to be a senior and to be graduated. He has achieved both, for which we congratulate him heartily. Although quiet as .1 rule, Mack often contributes his witty bit to the general fun. We expect to hear further from this loyal member of '33. Twenty zu' 'Fha 1933 Ti...-.. .Qnnunczata HELEN MCLAUGHLIN Kale This tall, dignified girl has won the highest respect and admiration of her classmates. Helen has a re- ticent demeanor which completely conceals the friendly disposition we know is hers. We expect this pretty lass to achieve much in the world, for her ambitions are high, but not beyond her capabilities. ANNA MCGONNELL Annie Here is another member of ,33 who carries herself with all the dignity of a senior. She is a nonchalant and unexcitable person, and never gets disturbed or ruffled when called upon to recite her lessonsg but she blushes beautifully on these occasions. Best of luck Anna, and don't forget your old friends in years to come. May success and happiness attend you, Helen. ELEANOR MCNAMEE Maru This lady is the original Pink of perfection. We call her Mac . She possesses one of those happy- go-lucky dispositions, wending her way through life without a care or worry. Mac intends to devote her time to nursing, and with her as ministering angel, who could fail to recover? Let's hear from A ' you Mac for we will always be interested. Q LOUISE MCMUNN Mirleic,' Louise believes in the poet who said Laugh and the world laughs with you . Her ready smile and merry laugh bear evidence of the fact. Mickie displayed her fine qualities as an actress in her char- acterization of Peggy in our senior class play Bits of Blarney . We are not aware of the profession Louise intends to pursue, but we assure her of our best wishes for the future. I1 Twrnly-six CGhe, 1 933 l,-l.. Qnnunciata JOHN NIERIL Vidar Introducing John Victor: It is rumored that, like Caesar, he has great ambitionsg but he will not honor our poor unworthy ears by permitting us to ulisten in. Whether or not we come into this world trail- ing clouds of glory we cannot say, but we do know that Victor has set for himself high ideals which he will not fail to attain. l JAMES O'CONNELL 1im': Behold! the admirable possesser of a cheerful heart and a sunny countenance. ln Virgil his fluent trans- lations and brilliant recitations arouse admiration and suspicion. As toastmaster and weaver of rhyme he has no peer in our group. Smile on, jim , the world needs your cheer. MARIAN SHIRE Cookiv One is led to think that Marian is the quiet, serious type, but to hear her play the piano and see her dance, changes the idea. Through her school years Cookie has endeared herself to her classmates with her fine disposition and infectious laugh. We wish Cookie,' all the luck in the world. I MARGUERITE STOPPER Tinian This dark haired lass with laughing brown eyes and winning smile is known to all her classmates as Tinka. Her popularity is proven by the fact that she was unanimously chosen for the captainship of the girls' basketball team. Tinka has always been a loyal classmate, and we feel sure that she will make a success in whatever walk of life she may choose. Twenty sewn f6!1EJ IQ 3 3 il,l,, Jlnnunczata SJIEJNIGDR MEMDRTEJ September 7-First day of school. At last after having passed the verdant, wise, and jolly stages of High School Life, we are Seniors. September 14-The second week of school. Distance lent enchantment. With books and yet more books, we have no time to enjoy our anticipated dignity. A Senior was heard inquiring when we might expect a free day! October 6-A campaign and election just as enthusiastic as that for any governmental oilicial was carried on today when we elected class officers. October 10-High School Musical Season opened by preparation for the coming events. Our High School Choir is to sing for the closing of Forty Hours Devotion and also on the occasion of Conhrmation. October 26-The Scandal Sheetsn are out. Our first report cards-and we thought we were mastering Virgil! November 1-First free day. Y November 3-His Excellency, Right Reverend Thomas C. O'Rielly, administered Con- firmation and granted us a holiday. November 7-Initial appearance of uniforms with a new style flat collar. November 10-Our first party! Gaily decorated Science Hallg dainty luncheon served by our mothers, James O'Connell as toastmasterg with our pastor, Father Leonard, and his assistants, Father Knight and Father Kilcullen, as guests. November 15-Election Day! The Nation awaited the outcome with bated breath. Roosevelt was successful and we look for a new regime. November 23-Why the excitement? It is the Senior-junior Debate! Colors, Songs, Yells, and S-P-I-R-I-T ran high - but the Juniors carried off the laurels! November 23-28-Thanksgiving vacation. December 1-Senior girls demonstrated to the Senior boys their ability as cooks by serv- ing them with a tureen supper at the Science Hall. December 8-Feast of the Immaculate Conception. Holyday - free day - our teach- er's Special feast day. December 21-Mr. John Kellenstine, President of the Alumni, extended to the Seniors an invitation to Alumni Banquet, December 27. December 23-School closed for the Christmas holidays. December 27-We were guests at the Alumni Banquet held at the Country Club. December 29-First game of the Basketball Season. Varsity team proved their strength to the Alumni. January 4-We returned with the very best resolutions. Watch us, and you'll see! January 19-Hurrah! Rah! Three Cheers! More Cheers! We BEAT Altoona Catholic High! January 23-Exams began today. There was a great increase in religious devotion, as the students implored the Saints to perform miracles. January 27-Exams over and what a relief to us! February 7-Reports were distributed today. More good resolutions! The spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak. Twenty-eight cffheu 1 933 - ..... cvflnn unciata February 14-Valentine Day, but the teachers do not seem to realize that hearts are trump today. March l-Ash Wednesday. Social activities were ended for a time, and our thoughts turned to the holy season of Lent. March 7-We enjoyed a stereopticon lecture on the Animal Life in Pennsylvania. March 15- Today we took our Spring Constitutional - first practice in the Majestic Theatre for Bits of Blarney. March 17-And not a holiday! Busy preparing for the evening performance. Senior Class Play surely went over big. March 19-Sunday, Feast of Saint Joseph. March 20-We celebrated the feast of our Patron with a General Holy Communion - also a free day. March 30-Memorable Latin Study Hour and class period after school! April 1-1 I-Lent! Lent! Lent! ' April 12-Easter vacation at last. April 18-Seniors enjoyed a treat of Dixies and Pretzels. April 26--Pictures taken for the year book. D0 you like them? May 6-Diocesan Oratorical Contest held in Dushore. School to be represented by Bernadine Guillaume, '33 and George Kline, '34. May 12-Natalie Marnon named as our representative in the Diocesan Religion Contest to be held in Wilkes-Barre, May 19th. May IS--Our Annual goes to press. The end of our unforgettable year draws nigh. We have encountered storms and adverse windsg and dreary days alternated with bright ones. But, young as we are, we have learned that Father Time is an al- chemist, and with his flight he changes to gold all the dark and dreary hours, so that in the future, we, of the Senior Class, will have naught but pleasant memories. ELEANOR MCNAMEE MARGARET GALLAGHER ANNA MCGONNELL MlllElIMlllDlIRMlIE5ef ' As we sit in our cozy rooms at home, And memories come trooping by, We will fondly dwell on our old school days- Those spent at Saint Joseph's High. No matter where our homes may be In North, South, East or West, When night creeps through the twilight's gleam- Our thoughts on Saint Joseph's will rest. The class may spread throughout the world, Each beneath a different sky, But deep in their thoughts are memories sweet Of the days at Saint Joseph's High. JAMES O,CONNELL Twenty-nine CC'5he,v 1933 ....l..... dlnnunczata GIBJILQAQIJ ALIDHAIPOECI A-is for Allison, a friend worth while, Also for Audet, who surely can smile. B-is for Brennan, who's always late, But manages to get there on time for his date. C-is for Callaghan, who drives a La Salle, And to all of his classmates, he's surely a pal . D-is for Duffy, and Dempsey too, Both the same size and always true. E-is for Eleanor, always the same, And to popularity she has first claim. F-is for Fogarty, our basketball star, And Felix, as an actor, is right up to par. G-is for Guillaume, whose nickname is Dean,,' Also for Gallagher who drives a machine. H--is for Helen, we boast having three They're the essence of dignity is no small degree. I-is for Initiative, surpassed by none, The possession of which by hard work we've won. J-is for James McDermott, as a student, the best And for Jennie, who has never failed in a test. K-is for Kindness which we all possess, This with other qualities will bring us success. L-is for Louise, a jolly classmate, Who won't have much trouble, finding a mate. M-is for McGonnell, bashful and wise, And for McLaughlin, with pretty brown eyes. Tbirly Ghz, 1933 il.. rvflnnunciata N-is for Natalie, small and fair, Also for Nierle, who has curly hair. O-is for O'Cionnell, absent now and then, Using the trite excuse Overslept Again. P-is for Pursell, a dainty lass, An energetic member of '33's Class. Q-is for Quietness, please do not smile, We've practiced it some - at least for awhile. R-is for Reputation of our Alma Mater dear, For which we vouch protection, and an interest sincere. S-is for Stopper, a girl,.demure and sweet, And for Shires whom you'll be very pleased to meet. T-is for Trials, we know we must endure, All through our life, of this, we are sure. U-is for Unity, yes, we are one, These four years of High School, Oh, what fun! V-is for the Victories which we have enjoyed, With the memory of them, will our hopes be buoyed. W-is for Willingness, portrayed in the past, Through all our days, we know it will last. X-equals a number exceptionally high, It marks the standard of St. Joseph's High. Y-is for the Years, that have passed quickly by, They've been laden with gifts from God's throne on high. Z--is for the Zenith of all our Ideals, It will characterize the duties each one of us feels. HELEN MCLAUGHLIN HELEN PURSELL JENNIE CAMPANA Thirty-one C5710 1933 iii. c-Annunczata Venice, Italy. October 10, 1950. DE.-in ELEANOR: For the past two months I have been vacationing in England, France and Italy after a six weeks' course in Celtic Literature. During the summer, remarkable coincidences enlightened me as to the whereabouts of my former classmates at dear old Saint Joe's. Imagine the amazement of this dignified school teacher when entering her first English class to find Professor John Victor Nierle presiding. On renewing old acquaint- ance I was also surprised to learn that Doctor Philip Callaghan had returned to the States but a month before. I-Ie visited Professor Nierle on his return from Berlin, where he was taking a special course in surgery. The fogs of London did not hold any terror for me, nor did they prevent my visit- ing places I had long desired to see. At a recent Art exhibition there, John Brennan's latest picture Release was unveiled. Its beauty and colorfulness are beyond description. In search of entertainment a friend and I went to the Queen's Theatre to see Con- quered. I have never had a greater thrill than to behold the pictures of Louise McMunn and Bill Felix flash before me. I like to think that they received their first dramatic training in Saint Joseph's School in Bits of Blarney. What does one go to Paris for? To shop, of course. I, being no exception, wandered toward the style shops. The attractive sign of Madame Shire lured me in. The latest fashions did not hold my interest when I discovered the Modiste to be Marian Shire. She invited me to her office and I was not greatly surprised to see her old chum Anna McGonnell seated at the desk as business manager. For perusal during the somewhat monotonous train trip to Naples, I purchased the Review of Reviews. What was my astonishment to read an article by Secretary of State, James O'Connell! It was entitled United States and Foreign Nations . Turning over the pages I came suddenly upon an interview with Faye Gallagher, now a skilled aviatrix. She has just broken a speed record for women fliers by crossing the United States in eight hours. Some improvement on the old Oldsmobile ! It will also be of interest to you to know that James McDermott is continuing his scientific research work in Switzerland. American mail awaited me here upon my arrival. Marguerite Stopper had written of her duties as pediatrist in The Fuller Hospital. She also mentioned some interesting facts concerning members of our class. Helen Pursell and Helen McLaughlin have re- cently established the Elite Beauty Shoppe on Fifth Avenue in New York. Can you believe that our old Senior Class President is now Judge Fogarty? Also, Mr. John Audet as President of a chain of stores, is rather hard to imagine. Who could have pictured Johnny one of the leading business men of the day? Marguerite also wrote that Mary Allison is managing the present Red Cross Drive in California. V Of course, the work of Helen Duffy the novelist has reached your ears. Have you read Madonna the book that made her famous? Bernadine Guillaume has always kept up a correspondence with me. She is now traveling around the world. She has written to me of her delight at seeing the noted explorer, Eugene Dempsey, while she was doing social work in India. Tonight will bring back other pleasant memories of school days. I am going to attend the concert of Jennie Campana. I know that as I listen to her melodious strains I shall again join in spirit my beloved classmates grouped around the old piano singing The Home Road. Won't you join us there too, Eleanor? The circle will not be complete without you. Do not let your numerous duties as superintendent of nurses prevent your writing to me soon. Lovingly, NATALIE Thxrly Iwo 'Z'3'he.: 1933 ,T. Qnnunciata GIILQAJJ' JIDGDJIEEJM We entered here as Freshmen Docile and timidly, . The butt of upperclassmen's jokes Was the Class of '33. We struggled on throughout the year, And vowed each lad and lass, That in our turn we'd surely razz The next year's Freshman Class. Then we reached the Sophomore year, And a happy lot were weg No more to be looked down upon This Class of '33. But our troubles were just starting For Caesar proved quite toughg In fact, when our June marks came out We were ready to shout Enough . Jolly Juniors We now became, Played the game to the Nth degree We studied hard and did not shirk, The Class of '33. This year we met another trial In the Statesman Cicero But he did not daunt this noble class, With all his tales of Woe. At last we reached the Senior year With spirits brave and freeg Prepared to don fair Dignity This Class of '33. We love our dear Saint Joseplfs High, We'll laud it to the skyg We love its students one and all, We'll leave them with a sigh. JAMEs O,CONNELL Thirty-tb ree Whey 1933 .1-.l dlnnunczata AIDIJREBIAGIICN GI HIS edition of ANNUNCIATA would not be complete without a word of gratitude to our esteemed Pastor, Very Reverend Father Leonard. We realize fully how much we are indebted to him for his kindly interest in our progress. He has been ever ready to encourage our efforts not only in our studies but also in all our social and athletic activities. We also appreciate the work of our teachers who have guided us through these four happy years. They have been patient with our many delinquencies, and forbearing toward our youthful thoughtlessness. Their patient example will linger with us when the years will have dimmed the impressions of the subjects they have taught. As we ponder over all the privileges that have been ours, and the many blessings that have come our way during this brief period, each one of the Class of '33 asks, How shall I return thanks? Since Actions speak louder than words, let us trust that our faithful guardians will ever find this class, true to the ideals inculcated by their forceful example. We leave our dear Alma Mater with a feeling of deep appreciation and an earnest prayer for all those who have helped us to reach our desired goal. CLASS OF '33 Tblrly-four i '-f x 'A fm, , f I, :,..f,v7 ,.,. Q A mf i-'ww ' . Q 11- if,-,k:': :.,:: Jef I .. my me-1 ff 3!'+.Q w ':' , 13 A f pg 1-f:,,,zgw mf. ..,. - W ., H A I .K 1 -f' 25,w .,, . W e , 4 x 11 I fi 1 is A ' x'r in , A T3 Q XL? ' X ' , : 3. .1- ' ' , w' ' tif, ju ,fax 'L' .T 'Y-fiQT,'fffQ C . Y V g ' qgls,r , A ,,x..,.-.,.', , ...,.,... . ' :Ft A. I'.5?2 ,.f:.-Q ., ri FiRf P' s . K V , yy . V , 1 51 Na Wi . ,.. jf . 'Q Q. i , , Q v 8 . . . U, - . f' ' 1, , -.Q 1 0 , S ' -I: 2 H Fw Q, T9 wifi . V ' 1'V fQ2 . I ' ' 4 Y Wif lfffff -. 5- C' x , 7 'xl ,A 1 gs.. 1 ' V, ,, I 'ff n 1 15? WH' . if-.J ' 34, , fr- f 1 - b ,'. QA.. I ' Ag, rg y H4814 1' 1 ks sr H ,, 1 4 ' 0 N 1 X W . -r ., , Q 1, ....Ki., , . 'jk ,W. .1.. M. if D Qongratulations and iBesrN 'wishes .fUC'X. Reliable Furniture Company 20-22-24 East Third Street Compliments of Rialto Theatre and W. P. Wilson Endicott-lohnson's Spring Footwear Takes New Paths to Smartness Endicott-johnson Shoe Co. Third and Market Sts. E. E. Schleh SL Co. Draperies, Gift Novelties Furniture, Linens China 140 West Fourth Street coNoRATULAT1oNs XV R A K Compliments of Frank B. Lundy Compliments of I. F. Collier Thirty Qompliments of St. joseph's High School ' Alumni Association Everything for Sport --f- Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Fishing iBesPw 'Ulishesm -at- H ARDER'S john M. Wenner SPORTING GOODS CO. W. HERB POFF. Prop. 336 PINE STREET Dial 9177 Compliments of HANDY DOLLAR J. C, Penney CO. Dry Cleaners and Dyers 114-116 West Fourth sf. CGW US - - - If T015 500 P k Avenue Williamspor P Gongratulations FATHER KNIGHT Tb I E. Keeler Company 238 WEST ST. Hot Water Steam Vapor Warm Air HEATING SYSTEMS . PHONE 5175 Keeler Boilers, Spencer Boilers, Gas Boilers, Conversion Gas Burners Oil Burners, Hard and Soft Coal Stokers Jacob Dincher SL Sons , , C l' t f Quality Groceries, Omp 'men S O Meats and Vegetables The Bush SL Bull Co. Cash and Carry Prices Free Delivery Imitatecl but Unequaled DEPARTMENT STURE Dial 2-4631 837 Washington Blvd. LYCOMING DRY Goons Co. WHERE THIRD STREET CROSSES PINE Best Wishes for Success to SHOES the Class of 1933 of St. Joseplfs High School Buy Williamsport Macle J. E. Dayton Co. Retail Sales Room Opposite Y. M. C. A H. R. W . Compliments of FRANK J. o'DoNNELL ORK' Mg' Compliments Of gather lQlculle1L, Tbirly Congratulations and Well Wishes to the Class of 1933 FATHER LEONARD 9655 'wishes C5719 f,Blessed 'Ui'rgin... Soclality Congratulations F. P. CUMMINGS Purchase Your Printing from D. B. Cowles SL Son 345 Lycoming St. Thirty-one Years in Business Compliments of Vanderlin'S Cleaning Works Caretakers of Clothing Dial 9144 Compliments of Lycoming Hotel Barber Shop Manicuring L. B. SNYDER, Proprietor I. E. Gibbons GRANITE MEMORIALS Wildwood Blvd. and High St. Herman's Confectionery m wssr Fouim-i sr. Producer' Ice Cream 1 Pint Sherbet Free with 1 Pint Ice Cream TOBACCO and MAGAZINES T. B. Sullivan BEST WISHES Real Estate Insurance Notary Public DR. J. D. CONEY Stenggraphef 112 West Fourth St. 4 West Third St. Dial 9673 F I Pott's Shorthand Colle e g 747 West Fourth Street Williamsport Pennsylvania Shorthand and Typewriting Bookkeeping and Accountancy Secretarial Courses HURR'S Ice Cream Dairy Products Call at the School or Write for Information I. T. GOODWIN, Principal REESER-DANNEKER Compliments of CADILLAC LaSAl.LE joseph Klingenberger OLDSMOBILE Phone 4823 ' 123 East Fourth Sr. Williamsport Dial 3208 Qongmtulations NARDl'S FRUIT STORE Market and Fourth Sts. Compliments of Eck's Garage 645 East Third Street Compliments of FRANK P. NOON Groceries and Produce Dial 6533 CONGRATULATIONS Wm. J. Richardson Plumbing and Heating Cjongratulations M. P. BRENNAN I' I1-two Compliments of The Parent-Teachers Association Lycoming Auto Transit Co. J. S. RUDNITZKI Busses for Special Parties Diamonds Watches Jewelfl' New Location Dial 8611 Monfoufsvillew Pa- 123 W. Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. Congratulations Compliments of Sinclair's Children's Shop jake's Auto Parts Williamsport, Pa. Hunter SL Lomison Axle and Frame Service 405 W. Third St. Dial 5841 Compliments of R. R. RALL Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. Pennco Sales Company . Compliments of Printers Complete Oflice Equipment George Eiswerth SL SONS Dial 9470 432-434 Market St. Compliments of F. X. Sullivan Home of Better Laundering Aulston's Laundry Dial 9428 Best Wishes Funeral Home 20th Century Bakery Dial 8352 Montoursville, Pa. Forly- lb Qompliments off C. M. LAKE INSURANCE Best Wishes Phillips Supply House Low Prices on School Equipment Compliments of Park Hotel Dry Cleaning MIKE I. LYNCH, Ir., Proprietor Compliments of Camarinos' Confectionery 147 West Fourth Street Edward M. Flynn Agency General Insurance High School Class Rings at New Low Prices Murray and Company jewelers 118 West Fourth Street Compliments of Steve's Club Diner Congratulations Star Clothing House Market Square Compliments of Producers' Dairy Company Compliments of A. Roy Flanigan Druggist W. J. Evenden's Sons Flowers of Quality With Service that is Dependable 139 West Fourth St. Phone Z-8121 Fongratulations Altar and Rosary Society Ollf ZBESPXJ 'wishes Holy Name Society Compliments of , Congratulations Pauls Restaurant A FRIEND 771 W. Fourth Street Dial 2-7203 It's Convenient to Shop at Compliments of Grand Union's Wonder Market BCit61 S Ice Cream Pine and Willow Streets Congratulations Edward W. Smith SL Co., Inc. COmPl'me ts of PHARMACISTS H. Y. Otto Book Store 764 W. Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. . M. FRY WDea,er in Wynne's Market Fresh and Smoked Meats and POUIUY and Pf0dUCC vos West Fourth sr. Dial 2.6336 436 William Street COIUPHYHCHIS Of Congratulations A FRIEND FATHER LARKIN Forty-li ' O-So-Kris Pretzel Baker , W. F. srps. I. NAU. Props. y S O,SO':'2l'lfi2'E:ui,'1Qs,t5',f,ZELS Sxclusivea 'Permanent-v 'waves The Pretzel with the Flavor phone 9215 Dial 6748 2105 W. Third St. 462 William Street Williamsport, Pa. McNamee SL Maffet Prescription Druggists Compliments of james A. McNamara Corner Fourth and Campbell Srs. THOMAS REDMONN Funeral Home Best Wishes FATHER MANLEY 331 Elmira St. , TO THE CLASS CDF 1933 m fl Wo extend our Congratulations and ZBESPN- 'wishes ....... fl Mind our appreciation., for being chosen. to produce, this issue, of Ccfhea wflnnunciata w P WILLIAMSPORT PRINTING SL BINDING COMPANY Hepburn and Edwin Streets Williamsport, Pennsylvania Fly C5110 following Ex tend Gongmtulationsm Mr. and Mrs. M. F. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. James Fogarty Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Willman and Mrs. W. P. Raymond and Mrs. Howard Eck and Mrs. P. U. Bruno and Mrs. J. J. McLaughlin I. Steinbacher and Mrs. Michael Clark andIMrs. W. F. Coleman and Mrs. E. Callahan James Burrows Frank Cummings John McNerney Joseph Robinson Carl Rader and Mrs. P. J. McVaugh James Collier and Mrs. F. M. Miller George Daily and Mrs. A. N. Audet Thomas Fogarty Michael J. McMahon and Mrs. George Timko Charles Mahoney Martin O'Connell Walter Malloy Ralph A. Nardi Camillo Vannucci E. F. Marnon Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Herman Damaska James Malloy and Mrs. John Engel and Mrs. Timothy Keliher Mitchell Meelan John Keliher Mr. B. E. Langan Mr. Robert Steinhilper A Friend Miss Nora Maloney Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Engler Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clunk Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Nardi Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brink Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Costaldi Mr. and Mrs. Potitio Campana Mr. Mr. Miss Mrs. Miss Mr. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss and Mrs. Achille Tolomei- John Marnon Catherine Fogarty Charlotte Drick Marie Matty Fred Wilhelm Ella Pursell Mary Harries Mary King W. B. Edmunds Teresa Kane Margaret Burke Forty-seven The following Ex tend Cfongratulationsfw Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callahan Mrs. Chris Seewald Misses Margaret and Anna Logue Mr. and Mrs. John E. Danneker Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allison Mr. and Mrs. William Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allison Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Franke Mr. and Mrs. William Steele Mr. and Mrs. James McCloskey Miss Elizabeth Breen Mr. John Richardson Mr. F. J. McMunn Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McGonnell Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Connell Mr. and Mrs. Francis Haefner Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rougeux Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Marnon Mr. and Mrs. John Nau Mrs. M. P. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. John Nierle Mrs. Julia Saunders Miss Dorothy Nau Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider Mr. and Mrs. John Callaghan Mr. and Mrs. P. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. George Myers Mr. Richard O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. John Kellenstine Mr. Patrick Murnane Mr. Carl Wentzler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sechler Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Monks ' Mr. and Mrs. Zane B. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duffy Mr. John Kirchamier Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Sullivan Miss Ethel Shire Mr. and Mrs. William McGraw Miss Hannah Dincher Mr. and Mrs. Francis Myers V Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gallagher Miss Martha Felix Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Wenner ' Miss Hazel Gehret Dr. A. R. Kirch Miss Walburga Lyons Mrs. Perry Winner Miss Katherine McFadden Mr. and Mrs. Labelle Mr. John J. O'Connor A Friend Mrs. Jack Wolfe Mr. Thomas Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Culhane Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bouchard Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDermott Forty-eight V, a V... Vw.. if VV. V. . We ww Mi- A-'A A' AAA' V- A- 2.-V AA-V . . Vg. 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