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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1937 volume:

1? 5 s F 3 . 5 n 5! Q fi 3' E E' ,. 3 li 5 2 ! n E' 5 E EE S .1 . . X f kkfw 'h!g-'K , fl 4, ,.JV.,4.,sJ NJ, 'f- I ' L -f , .ff v ,,V1,4 b f I 1' I Q in lu ?n-rl ilu, -ffjffxf' -iffff-f'-f 'fa ', ids' W Q ., P f 'Q' e-1' - f . ,X Annunciata Edited by THE CLASS OF 1937 SAINT IQSEPI-I'S I-HGH SCHOOL WILLIAMSPORT PENNSYLVANIA Pro Deo et Petrie Age Quod Agis DEDICATION. 4 To the Holy Eucharist the Class of 1937 dedi- cates this Annunciata . May the Heart of jesus in the Most Blessed Sacrament be praised, adored, and loved with grateful affection, at every moment, in all the tabernacles of the world, even to the end of time. if X545 L X Ax x X w X x X, 'Ny-rf ,..-6 0: fix- 41 X XVZQWX L 2 L, i I5 g y N N x X X XXX N X MN Y f X f , X X 1 f XX N x f,A'w.4'w'7! 171' X XXX XX RXYVN I ' 5 yi x Xxx C- , XN ljlf ff' ,A 'ax' 4409 THE ANNUNCIATA The Origin of The Eucharistic Congress yy E very humble, very little, very hidden. Let our Lord alone see and hear you! With this advice of her confessor, Mlle Marie Tamisier pursued her life's purpose of introducing and establishing the Eucharistic Con- gress. It was not her wish toiachieve fame and recognition for herself: but there existed in the depths of her soul the burning desire to extol the Eucharistic King! Thus in a quiet and unassuming manner, this holy woman of France interviewed priests, petitioned bishops, and even contacted the Supreme Pontiff with the sole desire of spreading devotion to the Blessed Sacrament. Mlle Tamisier realized the first fruits of her labors in 1873, when, at Paray-le-monial, before the Host exposed in the Ostensorium, two hundred French Deputies consecrated France to the Heart of Jesus. This act of public devotion to the Blessed Sacrament brought still greater zeal to the heart of this young woman, who at the age of thirty-nine had already wrought influence sufiicient to affect a nation. The favorite devotion of the time-that of a pilgrimage to some shrine of Our Lady-was to her a providential sign. 'iMary precedes Jesus. The Virgin's pilgrimages, no doubt, precede the pilgrimages of the Eucharist and prepares for them. Why not go to those shrines which have been the scenes of Eucharistic miracles? , she said. The Eucharistic pilgrimages became local. In Avignon and in Paris, bishops, priests and faithful celebrated ovations to Our Lord. Pilgrimages, as she was accustomed to say, inaugurate, like so many halting places, the social reign of Our Lord. They must become general. lt is for this reason that diocesan committees, first, then a central and permanent committee are necessary. This new plan gained for her apostles, who labored to rouse a more gen- eral action in favor of the Most Blessed Sacrament, at least in all the south of France. At Avignon in 1876, was held the First Eucharistic Congress-a Con- gress in miniature, it is true, but still a Congress, bearing new and increased hope for similar ones on a larger scale. After Avignon, came Faverney in 1878. Two hundred priests and the delegates of the principal Eucharistic Works of France were present. In addition to these, Spain and Holland were also represented. Was not this already the embryo of the International Congress? But now evil days were experienced in France. Plots were woven against the Church, and the times were not at all propitious for religious demonstration. Upon the advice of Cardinal Dechamps, Mlle Tamisier contented herself with prayer and trust in God. Undaunted by trials and tribulations, she soon emerged victorious. It was with an overflowing heart that she received the an- nouncement of the First International Eucharistic Congress to be held at Lille during the current year, l88l. All her life Mlle Tamisier shunned publicity. Her name was not made public until after her death. She died at Tours, in 1910, in her seventy-sixth year. No one who was fortunate enough to approach this great soul can doubt that Jesus Christ, who so loves the meek, has rewarded her. and elevated her to the ranks of his Blessed in Heaven. BEATRxCE NARD1. Four Five THE ANNUNCIATA The Eucharistic Conference MAY 18, 1937 HE eventful day, so long anticipated, dawned with unusual beauty. The sun cast its brilliance from a clear sky, while all nature seemed to smile in expectation of the coming events. The Church of the Annunciation was decorated with God's choicest fiowers and all awaited the hour when the Ninth Annual Eucharistic Conference of the Diocese of Scranton would officially be opened. Throngs of people from far and near were on the scene to give open manifestation of their love and devotion for Christ, the Eucharistic King. At eleven o'clock, a Solemn High Mass was celebrated. The oHicers of the Mass were: celebrant, Rt. Rev. Monsignor M. J. O'Connor, V. G., rector of St. Peter's Cathedral, Scranton: deacon, Rev. Bernard T. Borr, Pastor of St. Boni- face Church, Williamsport: sub-deacon, Rev. James G. Gilloegly, Pastor of the Church of the Ascension, Williamsport: master of ceremonies, Rev. Raymond E. Larkin, Pastor of St. Lawrence Church, South Williamsport: thurifer, Rev. John Kozlowski, Pastor of the Holy Rosary Church, Williamsport: acloytes, Rev. William L. Cawley, Pastor of St. Aloysius Church, Ralston, and Rev. Thomas Tomasko, assistant Pastor of St. Boniface Church, Williamsport. An inspiring sermon was delivered by Rev. Michael A. Gilloegly, Pastor of St. John's Church, Scranton. The afternoon sessions of the Conference were held in the Church of the Annunciation. At three o'clock, the multitude of clergy and laity assembled again for the final service of the day. A procession of the clergy of the Scranton diocese and the altar boys of the various parishes of the Deanery formed at the main Altar of the Church and slowly moved down the center aisle and out the main entrance of the church to Fourth Street, thence east on Fourth Street to Walnut Street, north on Walnut Street, to Edwin Street, east on Edwin Street to Locust Street, south on Locust Street to Fourth Street, and west on Fourth Street to the Altar on the convent grounds. Here the same Lord and Master who blessed the little children and their happy mothers, bestowed His benediction upon the kneeling multitude. The officers of Benediction were: celebrant, Rt. Rev. Monsignor Connel A. McHugh, V. G., pastor of St. Mary's of the Mount Church, Mt. Pocono: deacon, the Rev. John B. Meyer, pastor of Immaculate Conception Church, Bastress: sub-deacon. Rev. Thomas P. Durkan, pastor of St. Peter's Church, Wellsboro: deacon of exposition, the Rev. Peter A. Nolan, pastor of St. Luke's Church, Jersey Shore, masters of ceremonies, the Rev. Robert A. McNulty, and Rev. William A. O'Mara, vice-chancellors of the Diocese of Scranton: thurifers, the Rev. Hugh O'N. Kelley, pastor of St. Thomas the Apostle Church, Elkland, and the Rev. Aloysius Boylan, assistant pastor of St. Andrew's Church, Blossburg, acolytes, the Rev. Joseph P. McDonough, assistant pastor of St. Peter's Church, Wells- boro: the Rev. Thaddeus L. Kotarski, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Morris Run. As the Host was elevated, the kneeling assemblage reverently bowed their heads and received the blessing of their Eucharistic King. It was with this tribute of adoration to Christ the King that the Ninth Annual Eucharistic Con- ference drew to a close. RITA KELLER MARY JANE HARTNETT THE ANNUNCIATA Dyes and Dictators N the days of old when knighthood was in flower, a soldier expressed his patriotism by wearing the armor and carrying into combat the banners and standards of his country. Today, however, shirts are gradually replacing armor, banners, and standards as signs of patriotism. The recent trend began in Italy when Benito Mussolini and his black- shirted Fascists gained control of the government. Hitler followed suit with his German brown-shirts3 but perhaps the most abominable and despicable of all are the red-shirts of the Communists of Stalin. These three dictators wish to be supreme, not only in political affairs but in styles. If a black, brown or red shirt suits me you must wear it, seems to be the motto. The black has the advantage in regard to laundry effects. Since Hitler is abolishing all religion in Germany, he must substitute myth- ology or fairy lore for it. He probably wants all his men to be brownies Hitler has created stories within the last two years as stupendous as those of ancient mythology and as airy as the tales of Grimm. Quite recently a new myth spread over his fair land to the effect that Ger- many was never defeated in the World War. All his stooges apparently think it easy to believe it: though I can imagine few things more difficult to believe than that a great and somewhat arrogant Empire consented to sink its entire fleet and give up all its colonies, when it had not really been defeated. We have nothing in common with this hit and myth philosophy of the brown-vestured Jupiter. Stalin and his followers may have had white shirts at one time but the blood of so many martyrs has dyed them red. In a recent side-walk interview a radio announcer asked a young lady why the Red Sea was so named. The witty maid promptly replied: Because it's near Russia. The young lady's geographic knowledge may be inaccurate, but her idea of dyes was not at fault. The Communists in America, however, seem to wear chameleon-tinted shirts which constantly change color to suit their tactics, and right now they have turned from red to yellow. The old style revolutionist is no more. The Reds have gone yellow. Today instead of skulking about the industrial section await- ing to put a bomb under a power plant and die on the gallows, a martyr in the noble class war, the Reds do nothing more daring than lurk in Church pews awaiting an opportunity to recruit some kindly Gold Star mother to the Communist cause of peace and defense of the Soviet union. Our contemporary Reds-gone-yellow have forfeited all claims to respect or even tolerance. They have compromised all the convictions for which their Red predecessors fought and died. The corpse of Lenin must twitch a trifle as his faithless followers in America sell out the class struggle, forgetting that Hre- ligion is the opium of the people in order that they might circulate among Christian ladies and wheedle contributions out of them under pretense that Communism aims to make the world safe for mothers who do not rear sons to go to war. But we never know when the yellow will switch back to red: so we should be constantly on our guard. We can thank God that we have no Hitler or Stalin here and that we can wear also any color that suits our fancy. KARL GRAMLING Six Seven THE ANNUNCIATA Communism HE strongest and most common objection to Communism is that it is essentially atheistic. In this, Communism reverts to the godless doctrines of Marx and Engels-philosophers whose principles permeate the teachings of the radical modern leaders. Marxism is materialism, and is necessarily op- posed to Theism or belief in a living personal God. According to the Com- munistic theory, man is devoid of a spiritual nature: he is superior to the animal only in as much as his intelligence is of a higher order. Communism is ma- terialistic, and hence atheistic, because in it is embodied the scientific socialism of Marx and Engels. Lenin, the advocate of Marxian philosophy, is the god of the Communist! He taught that man is not composed of body and soul but is purely a material thing subject to the blind laws of the universe. Materialism and Atheism are. therefore, not mere transitory phases of Communism: they are essential in the entire scheme. Our program is based entirely on scientific-to be more precise upon a materialistic world conception. In the explaining of our program, therefore, we must necessarily explain the actual historical and economic roots of the re- ligious fog. Our program, therefore, necessarily, includes the propaganda of Atheism. When we consider these words of Nicholas Lenin, we wonder why Atheism and religion are scarcely mentioned by Communistic propaganda. Class hatred is referred to, the success of Russia's economic achievements is al- ways dwelt upon, but Atheism is tactfully ignored or forgotten. Perhaps the solution may also be found in Lenin's words, The class struggle will convert the Christian into an Atheist much more quickly than any sermon. Why? When the poor oppose the rich and Capital crushes Labor, all thought of God and His Attributes-Justice, Charity and Mercy, are forgotten. Man's bestial, not his spiritual nature, comes to the fore. Despite his harsh and militant atheism, Lenin cleverly advised his under- lings not to accentuate the anti-religious aspect, if it would hinder the world- revolution. If Atheism were openly preached many would rise in rebellion. If Communism controls government first: later, it will destroy churches and ruin will follow. It is not an accident, therefore, that Stalin does not emphasize his Atheistic tendencies. Why does Communism battle religion so doggedly, though so guardedly? Because Christianity, and especially Catholicity, is recognized as the strongest enemy of Communism. When people are deprived of their religion, life becomes empty, disheartening and discouraging. Such a thing may happen here: we are not invulnerable. It is for us to stem the flow of Communism, Materialism and Atheism-all synonymous terms. Let us look ahead, The past we can only lament: the future we may control. ROBERT KLINE THE ANNUNCIATA The Staff EDITOR EUGENE MCCRAMER ASSOCIATES MARGARET KELLEY - WILLIAM DOWDELL MARJORIE BRUNO - CHARLES LOGUE BUSINESS MANAGER LEE ENGL ER ASSOCIATES FRANCIS ROECKEL - KARL GRAMLING CIRCULATION MANAGER THOMAS MARNON ASSOCIATE BEATRICE NARDI SPORTS EDITOR ROBERT KLINE ASSOCIATES JOHN RUPERT - JACQUELINE QUINN ADVERTISING MANAGER THOMAS TAWNEY ASSOCIATES CATHERINE LEONARD - HELEN SPILLARD ART EDITOR FRANCIS ROECKEL Eight N in e THE ANNUNCIATA Class of 1937 ! J f n ROBERT KLlNEfJ'5'fa Her smile, her poise, her ch rm Young in limbs. in judgment OId. ' All speak of womanly complereness. ROBERT KLINE - Presidenr RITA KELLER - Vice-President LEE ENGLER - - Recording Secretary MARY JANE HARTNETT - - Treasurer BEATRICE NARDI - - Corresponding Secretary SENIOR DEBATING TEAM KARL GRAMLING THOMAS MARNON ROBERT KLINE Class Colors--Green and White Class Motto-Age Quod Agis A J , RITA KELLER fl Z1 .,ffjff, . H f -4 THE ANNUNCIATA MARION AUDET Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. MARJORIE BRUNO' i Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes. Soft as her clime, and sunny as her skies, if ' ,- , v CHARLES ALLISON Lithe and fleet of foot was he. He led us on to victory. 1 . xi Lzf,,,x - X L4 Y LJKL. -'sl j CLEMENTINE COLEMAN Grace was in all her steps. heaven in her eye. In every gesture dignity and love. . , J I' Ten Eleven THE ANNUNCIATA JANE COOPER A joyful nature, gay and free, But underneath. sincerity. E7 ' 4 V . jefl E . L44 ,,fQ14L wif' WILLIAM DOWDELL A' A proper man as one shall see on a summer's day. LEE ENGLER Every man has his faults and honesty is his. .E EUGENE EISWERTH He's u sure card. its ANNUNCIATA KARL GRAMLING To him no author was unknown. Yet what he wrote was all his own. ' f t 1. V, x MARY JANE HARTNETT Her uoice was ever soft, gentle and low- An excellent thing in woman. X . Y t X . i xrf MARGARET KELLEY Cheerful humor nothing can dismay Unruffled by care from day to day. L 4QV CATHERINE LEONARD None named thee but to praise. 'S H None knew thee hut to love thee. T wel U2 THE ANNUNCIATA CHARLES LOGUE He speakelh not, and yet there A conversation in his eyes. f.x, k.L ' Thirteen The 1 A ' -V ' . L . , . NxxS WII,I,IAN1 MCNANIARA 1 I m L 1' 'q' lies THOMAS MARNON ildest manners with the bravest mind. Arif ' 1 L ' I, EUGENE MCCRAMER L 'AOne of the few. the immortal names. That were not born to die. 5 Forever foremost in the ranks of joy. The laughing herald of harmless fun. THE ANNUNCIATA Tilt ff ,LAX . BEATRICE NARD1 A daughter of the gods divinely tall, And most divinely fair. J ACQUELINE QUINN Her Iouing smile, her gentle ways Tend to brighten the darkest days. RAYMOND MILLER His strength was as the strength of ten. Because his heart was pure. , K, Lfx, jp 9 4' ' 4, MARY ELLA REYNOLDS The merriest folk are the best. you know: Those who are laughing and gay. Fourteen Fifteen THE ANNU NCIATA FRANCIS ROECKEL I knew him Horatio: A fellow of infinite jest. of most excellent fancy. l P 1 J, fi!!! smile. DOROTHX' SCHREIBER She's all my fancy painted her She's louely - she's divine. JOHN RUPERT A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays A And confident tomorrows. I. V, U ,Bl ai - J 'U yi' 7. -If! ref If by MJ fix f , ' HOWARD SLEITZINGER , Even children followed with endearing wile. And pluck'd his gown to share the good man's X'x THE ANNUNCIATA 1,1 kfvfyieig. Q' My if , ZW , Ny ff J V 445' J , DORIS SHRONK Age cannot wither her nor custom stale Ulf Her infinite variety. 7 If KJ XQJJ , y QW 1 3, ie 1 .ml HELEN SPILLARD Loneliness Needs not the foreign aid of ornament, But is, when unadorned, adorned the most. if I A THOMAS TAWNEY Far may we search before we find A heart so manly and so kind. ff'1,. ' f I vvV f HELEN ZIMMERMAN To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Sixteen L51 f THE ANNUNCIATA Green and White IKE a glimmering light leading us on, our class colors wave before us. Green, the symbol of courage in life's battles and trials, is likewise the emblem of hope. White signifies the purity shown in its perfection throughout the life of The Blessed Virgin Mary. May she ever be our model and guide. May the symbolic Green and White lead us on through the coming years, warn us when we might stray, and bring us close to God and His Immaculate Mother Mary. DOROTHY SCHREIBER Class Motto O motto is more applicable to all phases of our future life, than our own class motto, Age Quod Agisf' It is, to a great extent, the answer to success whether it be in religious, civic or industrial life. Today as we complete our education at Saint Joseph's High School, we have demonstrated our motto in one stage of our career. Let us be mindful of the counsel herein expressed and follow it in every worthy undertaking. Finish what you be- gin, applies especially to the saving of our immortal souls: for we know that only they who persevere to the end shall be saved. JANE COOPER Appreciation HIS issue of the ANNUNCIATA could not have been edited and made com- plete without the assistance of our reverend pastor, Father Leonard. We are indebted to him for the interest taken during the past four years in social and athletic activities as well as in our scholastic work. We sincerely appreciate. too, the guidance of our teachers, the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. The memory of their attitude toward us will linger with us always, even when the subjects taught by them will have been dimmed by future years. NVhat shall we say of the sacrifice made by our parents in order that we might pursue our studies beneath the shadow of God's earthly dwelling place? Our appreciation of their efforts will be proven by our future lives. When we think over the many privileges and blessings that are ours through the combined devotion of our priests who guide us, the Sisters who teach us, and the parents who provide for us, we realize that ours has been a chosen lot. . EUGENE MCCRAMER Seventeen lui' A NNVN HV, . ALL.: 5.2-, 9Yfv fvff , - . . L4 ' ,, . .N . vu. re. 4, ., , ..- E 1ul11n'n x :.G7,W,,u.,,W.'.. --w, wma THE ANNUNCIATA The Coming of The Monsteru. IIHE Coming of the Monster by Owen Francis Dudley is one of the out- standing Catholic Books of the year, penned by the same hand that pre- sented us with The Masterful Monk, The Shadow on the Earth, and The Pageant of Life. This book depicts even more forcibly the dangers and horrors of Communism. It is the fifth of a series dealing with the problems which daily confront the average person. The style of Father Dudley is wholly different from that of modern authors. The plot is definite, but broken by a series of happenings that bear indirectly on the original story. In place of the usual synopsis, the author writes a Prognosis which recounts the conversation between the Angel of Cuod and Lucifer, at the cross-roads near a battlefield. Lucifer mocks: the angel remains silent. Finally, the angel turning away, ques- tions, Did Lucifer win-in the day of Revolt? The story is a tale of love, hate, sin, life and death: but most of all, it portrays the evils of Communism. The hero of the story converts the girl he loves to the Catholic Faith. She refuses his offer of marriage when she realizes that God has called her to the religious life. The book is skillfully written and furnishes instructive reading for both youth and adult. The cinema-like presentation is unique, and although an experiment in form, the novel bids fair to compete in popularity with the other books of Father Dudley. - MARGARET KELLEY Closs Song Graduation! Hail it classmates. As it hovers near, XVe'ue beenwaiting for this moment: - Hail it with a cheer. , Green- and White. Green and White ' Raise our colors high. Cheer them, a hearty cheer, p I Our goal is nigh. Vale Seniors, ,vale Seniors! - Our High School course is run, We have finished with all credit. Thatwhich was begun. Age Quod Agisf' we'll Pledge our word anew: Vale. then, dear St. Joe. We'll be true to you. THOMAS MARNON EUGENE EISWERTH Nmc teen ANNUNCIATA U Ya A 1 Twenty Twenty-one , .,,,.... we-or , 4 wwf-W 'ww ff '- THE ANNUNCIATA Class Alphabet A - is for Audet, as small as her name, Also for Allison of basketball fame. B - is for Bruno, a friend worthwhile, You never see Marjorie without a smile. C - is for Coleman, Cooper too, Without these two what would we do? D - is for Dorothy, a pianist of fame, And for our dancer---Doris by name. E - is for Eiswerth, Whose nickname is Gene, Also for Engler who drives a machine. F - is for Fame, we all hope to achieve. And for Francis who's sure to succeed. C1 - is for Gramling, Kay to you, When he's singing we're never blue. H - is for Hartnett, very petite, When it comes to talking, she can't be beat. I- is for Initiative. As Seniors, we've won, In work and in play we're surpassed by none. J -- is for Joys, many we've had, Cherished they'11 be by each lass and lad. K - is for Kelley, also for Kline, And here is Keller to finish this line. L - is for Logue, revered by the class, Also for Leonard, a sweet, dainty lass. M -- is for Miller, our star center, McCramer and Marnon we also enter. N - is for Nardi, Bea is her nickname, To St. Joe's High she's sure to bring fame. O - is for Order, heaven's first law, A virtue practiced, and never a flaw. P - is for Perfection we strive to possess, We know it always accompanies success. Q - is for Quinn, a titian-haired lass, A ray of sunshine in our class. R - is for Reynolds, a stately lass, And for Rupert, who knows how to pass S - is for Spillard, who's fond of curls. Also for Seitzinger, whose weakness is girls. T - is for Trials, we all must go through, And for Tawney, a classmate so true. THF ANNUNCIATA U - is for Unity, we stand together, Whether it be bright or stormy weather. V - is for Valor, Vigor, and Vim, With these three virtues, we're bound to win. W - is for William, we have two. A class without Bill just wouldn't do. X - equals anything you may desire, For us it's the aim to go higher and higher. Y - is for Years, spent at St. Joe's High, Twelve years that went too quickly by. Z - is for Zimmerman - four feet eleven. Then au revoir from the Class of 37. MARY JANE HARTNETT HELEN SPILLARD Marion Audet Marjorie Bruno - Clementine Coleman Musical Numbers of 1937 Blue Eyes - - - Too Good To Be True - - ----- On Fifth Avenue Jane Cogper - - - ------ A 'Sunshine Jane William Dowdell Lee Engler - - Karl Gramling - Rita Keller - - Margaret Kelley - Robert Kline - M. J. Hartnett - Catherine Leonard Charles Logue - Eugene Eiswerth - Thomas Marnon Eugene McCramer Raymond Miller William McNamara Beatrice Nardi - Francis Roeckel - John Rupert - Jacqueline Quinn Howard Seitzinger Doris Shronk - Dorothy Schreiber Helen Spillard - Thomas Tawney Helen Zimmerman - - Little Man You've Had A Busy Day You Can't Pull The Wool Over My Eyes - - Without A Shadow Of A Doubt - - The Way You Look Tonight - There Goes My Attraction - - When A King Gives Up To Mary With Love Kathleen Mavourneen Swing Mr. Charley - You Do The Darndest Thing - - You're Slightly Terrific - - - Oh Say Can You Swing - - - - Just One More Chance - - There's Two Sides To Every Story One In A Million - - - - - I'm In Love Bandshell Chorus - -------- Fine Romance - Oh You Rogue - When A Lady Meets A Gentleman Down South She Shall Have Music - - - - In Your Own Quiet Way - - The Love Bug Will Get You - When Did You Leave Heaven? Mary Ella Reynolds - - Head Over Heels in Love Final Exams - - - Drifting Against The Tide Alumni Dance - - When Old Friends Meet The Future - One Never Knows, Does One? Graduation - - Too Marvelous For Words CLEMENTINE COLEMAN MARY ELLA REYNOLDS Twenty-two if NW ifrlw Q ALWWVF .Ep ESQ L gig E 2.73 6 wr' an gm P' E, m.,,,N5 000 , 'x . nxfk jj -53 .Z ' 'g -1 Q igagiw 3 Ea 05333-Q T 'Q EE... 5 cg-S053 HE 5352 04-S325 gag aeegg A 2 E -ie C3259 N +4 52505 Gag N -H M U O 'S SOE Jj'.'9.g5oo C0 'S 535 'Eg-gW'3 NC U 3 rw 3 M Quia' nj was 'L'53E., .Q E-Q25 'A on-ZW Orin w'5-an 50 A GJ CD23-Egg gg 0.45.20 5 -.5 Egg? 22, Lugano oo ro 501: E2 C035 ME 522 L. 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Zw U25 Eg. m Q is Ugge egg EN 5 eapiggg fi SSO f- M2 S5-scsi: H Za Qaigg 3 5:2 ,EQWQQCVEO Lfle Qafgxi 23.553315 Q6v2aGS 5535235 ga ag. sw a '6c: ' Qxgg E2 PE E T LU en 'y .Ihre 0 THE ANNUNCIATA Mother I know that none will ever be More kind than she who nurtured me: The mother in whose arms I slept. W'ho dried my tears when e'er I wept: Who banished all my girlish fears. As friend to friend in later years. May He, who gave this gift to me, Reward her for her charity. MARJORIE BRUNO Shelter Walking through the lonely pass, I see my dream come trueg For there in the heart of the mountain. Lies a lake of deepest blue. Hemmed in by tall, majestic trees. W'illow, pine and yew. Reflecting all their beauty, Is this mountain lake of blue. Surmounting all the splendor. The mountain summits glow. Reflecting, in turn, the sunbeams From their frozen crests of snow. Fear naught, O placid waters. You are held in a warm embrace By the pearly snow-clad mountains And the strength of God's tender grace. DOROTHY SCHREIBER School Days As Graduation day draws near, Our minds revert once more To childhood days, when primary tasks Were pondered o'er and o'er. In later years our duties grew To mammoth size, for then I n grammar grades, our schedule marked Subjects as high as ten. But now that we have reached our goal, The aim of twelve short years: Our backward glances find much joy To mix with parting tears. X FRANCIS ROECKEL Twenty-four C THE ANNUNCIATA Sports Basketball URING the past season St. Joe set a record in basketball which should serve as the goal of all teams that will represent our school in the future. Winning iifteen out of seventeen scheduled games and three out of four tournament games, they set the grand total of eighteen wins and only three losses as that aiming point. The fighting spirit of the team gained for them the respect of all the sur- rounding schools in this district. Led by Charles Allison, they beat such schools as Lewisburg, the winner of the Keystone League: Jersey Shore, who won the Central League crown: South Williampsort High School, by the overwhelming score of 36 to 6, and performing the rare feat of holding them scoreless the second half of the game. Danville, a newcomer on our schedule, bowed twice to our sharp shooting quintet, but Canton, another newcomer and runner up in the S. V. I. 1. A. League, handed us our first set-back. The other one came from the hands of Jersey Shore. The Williamsport-St. Joe game ended in an extra period 33-31 victory for Williamsport but was later forfeited because of an ineligible player. As a rcsult of this forfeit, St. Joe won the city champion- ship for the second year. Sam Purcell started the season with four veterans returning and three second-team men. Out of these he built the team: Charlie Allison and Carl Fogleman playing the forward positions, Ray Miller playing center and Jack Rupert and Howard Allison, guards. This team was well schooled in both offensive and defensive play. Moose McNamara and Jack Allison turned in noteworthy performances. Due to the graduation of Charlie Allison, Ray Miller, Jack Rupert, Bill McNamara, and Charlie Logue, Pursell will have to build a new team: but he has a wealth of material for next year, with Jack Allison, Jack Smith. and the Dolan brothers showing rapid improvement. His J. V. material is very prom- ising. Bob Logue was outstanding this year: he was advanced to the varsity after the first few games. Pakolnis, Rogers, and Eugene Rupert are also prom- ising material to work on. Sam will build his team around Fogleman, the only remaining varsity player. He was elected captain of the team for the year 1937- 1938 at the banquet which was given in honor of the team. We, the players of the graduating class, thank Father Knight and Coach Pursell for their interest in us, and we sincerely hope that St. Joe's team will continue on its winning way. We will always remember the team of 1936- 1937 as one of the best that ever donned the St. Joe uniform. RAY MILLER JACK RUPERT Twenty sir 4 ' - yn.-aw ,W an ff THE ANNUNCIATA SCHEDULE Saint Joe Opponents 42 Dushore Catholic 4 27 Lewisburg High 21 40 Alumni 8 31 Williamsport High 333 46 Danville High 15 26 Canton High 37 43 Lock Haven High 38 28 Muncy High 10 32 Danville High 29 24 Muncy High 22 23 Jersey Shore High 22 36 South Williamsport High 6 59 Lock Haven High 25 35 St. lVlary's of Scranton 29 30 South Williamsport High 22 22 Jersey Shore High 35 33 Dushore Catholic 17 577 373 TOURNAMENT 44 Shenandoah I8 39 Lock Haven l l 32 Johnstown Catholic 36 36 St. Thomas, Scranton 21 728 459 ' Forfeited Won 18 Lost 3 Tournament Highlights AINT JOE proved itself to be the strongest team, offensively, in the entire tournament. The Yellow Jackets not only scored 151 points in four games but also furnished the high point man of the tournament in Captain Charles Allison. Ray Miller, towering center, lost individual scoring honors by only two points . . . York and Lock Haven supplied the best game of the first round, the latter winning 22-20. The game was a toss-up from the start . . . St. Mary's of Scranton seemed the best team in the tournament when it defeated DuBois 33-18. However, the strain soon told and Johnstown ran wild against them in the second round, 44-13 . . . Only the sensational shoot- ing of Rodman. Renovo star, kept the Blue and White from absorbing a sound trouncing at the hands of Johnstown in the first round . . . Ray Miller was the Twenty-seven THE ANNUNCIATA spearhead of the St. Joe attack against Shenandoah when the Yellow Jackets conquered 44-18 . . . Pittsburgh, a pre-tournament favorite, was nosed out by St. Thomas in the second round. The Smokey-City crowd displayed enough finesse to enter the finals but was unfortunate to draw St. Thomas as an oppo- nent in their opening game. Pittsburgh, Altoona, St. Thomas fScrantonD and Lancaster were fortunate in drawing byes the first round . . . Altoona beat Lancaster 33-24. However, the game was much closer than the score indicated. Lancaster had plenty of power, but was not able to shoot effectively enough to win . . . Lock Haven was easily downed by St. Joe, 39-l l. Visibly tired from their game with York the team was unable to match the prowess of the Yellow Jackets. What they lacked in strength they made up for in fight . . . At the opening of the third round, Altoona sprang a mild surprise by winning over St. Thomas, 30-15. The Tommies failed to display the power they had in eliminating Pittsburgh . . . The fastest and most furious game of the tourna- ment was staged between Johnstown and St. Joe. Johnstown finally con- quered after the game had gone Hve periods. At the conclusion of thirty-two minutes the score was deadlocked, 30-30. It was only a matter of who was leading at the final gun that decided the contest. The game traveled at a terrific pace throughout. Captain Allison led the attack for the Blue and White . . . In the battle for the consolation prize St. Joe easily conquered St. Thomas, 36- Zl. Due to the close guarding of Rupert and H. Allison the Tommies were unable to score until St. Joe had amassed a total of 18 points. St. Joe ap- parently was none the worse for its game with Johnstown and turned in the best performance of the entire tournament. Fogleman, sturdy forward, led the Jackets with his dazzling passing and sharp shooting . . . As a fitting climax to a great tournament Altoona and Johnstown fought two extra periods before the Green won, 25-23. Johnstown because of its gruelling battle with St. Joe the same day, was unable to display its usual power. At the end of the game both teams showed the effects of the strenuous contest. Altoona was then crowned champion, Johnstown runner-up, and St. Joe consolation winner . . . St. Joe was exceedingly fortunate in having adequate reserve material. Mc- Namara, J. Allison, and Smith were especially impressive . . . Ray Miller, Saint Joe center, was the iron man of the tournament. Ray played all but about three minutes . . . St. Joe placed C. Allison and H. Allison on the all-tournament team . . . Fogleman, Rupert, and Miller also performed brilliantly. ROBERT KLINE Twenty-eight ' iiV1, 'fI'f:i,2 I I A' 'A I .. I , .Uhr yxwumvni- v,f.e,-- aw-,,fw vw -- 'wr -W -M71-W w -7 7.1--a--iv - -W. - -- e3,3.v,.' gr v i. : . . 7 59. QS '. - .-it X -' THE ANNUNCIATA The Lady of The Terrace Presented at the Capitol Theatre, March 14, 1937 CAST OF CHARACTERS Denis O'I-Iara, an Irish servant ---- Molly O'Hara, an Irish servant, wife of Denis - Lady Eileen Stanford, Gera1d's Aunt - - Sir Clarence, a distant Cousin ---- Sir Gerald of Craughmont Castle, a young Irishman Mr. John Chandler, a New York business man Clare Chandler, his Daughter ---- Squire Michael, Gerald's Uncle ---- Peggy Craughmont, Gerald's younger Sister - Lady Mary, The Lady of the Terrace - - SYNOPSIS ACT 1 - SCENE I Karl Gramling Mary Ellen Flannery - Dorothy Schreiber - Robert Kline Raymond Miller Eugene McCramer - Kathleen DuCoty - Howard Seitzinger - Gertrude Chapman - Lucille McMahon Sir Gerald Craughmont, a young Irish nobleman, having inherited the Castle of Craughmont, finds the estate very much run down and heavily mort- gaged to his uncle, Squire Michael, who is planning by foreclosure to get pos- session of the property and title. Due to these financial difficulties, Gerald rents the castle as a summer home to wealthy Americans-Mr. John Chandler and his daughter, Clare. According to legend, a former Lady Craughmont, during the festivities attending her betrothal, fell, and as a result, died quite suddenly. On moon- light nights she appears, wearing a brocade gown and a pendant of sapphires and diamonds, a family treasure which has been missing since her death. SCENE II One night, Clare sees the Lady of the Terrace, but she takes the skeptical view that the vis-ion is the result of a beautiful, illusion of the mist and moon- light. ACT II At a family ball, Clare decides to wear an old-fashioned costume. Rum- maging through an old chest, she finds the gown worn by Lady Mary on the night of the accident. During the evening, she suddenly finds enmeshed in the folds of the gown, the lost pendant which evidently dropped down from Lady Mary's neck. Upon discovery of the pendant, the Lady of the Terrace disap- pears, never to return. Squire Michael, discomfited at the turn of affairs, de- mands the jewels as payment for the mortgage, but Mr. Chandler, Gerald, and Clare decide to keep the pendant in the family. Twenty-nine THE ANNUNCIATA Time Marches On Midnight-Jane Cooper riding back home after an enjoyable dance in town. l 00 A : .M. 2:00 A.M. 3:00 A.M. -John Rupert making his Hnal rounds through Brandon Park. -Jacqueline Quinn very restless is telling her secrets in her sleep. -William Dowdell hurls Physics text behind the sofa only to re- sume the study of it in the morning. 4:00 A.M.-Thomas Tawney shining his shoes for school. 5:00 A.M.-Dorothy Schreiber gets up for school. 6:00 A.M.-Robert Kline is doing the homework he neglected for the party last night. 7:00 A.M.-Everybody that comes to school on time proceeds to rise. 8:00 A.M.-Clementine Coleman thinking up an excuse for absence from school. 8:30 A.M.-Doris Shronk, after being called for the past hour, half decides : A.M. she'll be late if she doesn't hurry. -William McNamara quietly enters the room, same old excuse. 9 00 10:00 A.M.-Beatrice Nardi has just recited a perfect Latin translation. 1 11:00 A.M.-Margaret Kelley is slightly distracted by thoughts of the party. 12:00 Noon 1:00 P.M.- 2:00 P.M. 3:00 PM.- 4:00 P.M.- 5:00 P.M.- 6:O0 P.M.- 7:00 P.M.- : P.M. as Physics is being explained. -Everybody on time for lunch. Catherine Leonard continuing to ask unnecessary questions. -Howard Seitzinger arrives fifteen minutes late for English Class. Karl Gramling graciously taking a seat in the back of the room. Eugene McCramer looking for the overshoes that he left at home. Mary Jane Hartnett still talking on the corner. Mary Ella Reynolds finally arrives home from school. Eugene Eiswerth on his way home after two strenuous hours of work at the Red Front. Helen Spillard trying to work a bookkeeping problem. 8 00 8:30 P.M.-The evening is just beginning for Thomas Marnon. 9:00 P.M,-Lee Engler gets the Ford V8 and starts out for an eventful eve- ning. Rita Keller putting her hair up before retiring. , :30 P.M.-Raymond Miller gets up in his sleep to practice basketball. 10:00 P.M.- 10 11:00 12:00 P.M.--Charles Logue decides to turn in after much strenuous study. Midnight-Francis Roeckel is thinking of a way to get home from Mon- toursville. MARJORIE BRUNO MARION AUDET lunior-Senior Debate HE annual Junior-Senior debate was held on Monday, February 15, in the school auditorium. The question debated was, Resolved: That electric utilities should be publicly owned and operated. The affirmative side of the question was presented by Robert Kline, Karl Gramling, and Thomas J. Marnon. The negative side was upheld by Paul Shebest, Vincent Crouse, and Charles Callahan. The decision of the judges, the Rev. Father J. B. Leonard, Father Joseph L, Barry, and Father Thomas Knight was given in favor of the afiirmative side. WILLIAM DOWDELL Thartu I A-Y it 1' 11 -Hnm!v1- t.tJ!1! THE ANNUNCIATA Best Sellers of l937 Our First Day in High School - - Robert Kline - William Dowdell Lee Engler - Jane Cooper - Dorothy Schreiber Helen Zimmerman The Lady Of The T Charles Allison Karl Gramling Howard Seitzinger Jacqueline Quinn Doris Shronk - Mary E. Reynolds Virgil Students William McNamara Thomas Tawney Raymond Miller Clementine Coleman Rita Keller - Helen Spillard - Examination Day John Rupert - Thomas Marnon Eugene McCramer Catherine Leonard Marion Audet - Marjorie Bruno Wednesday, 1:00 P.M. Francis Roeckel - Margaret Kelley Charles Logue - Eugene Eiswerth Beatrice Nardi - Mary J. Hartnett Graduation - Th rty- vs We Who Are About To Die Behind The Monocle 'ALittle Man, What Now? - Floating Admiral - The Perfect Alibi - Angel Playing Music - - Pure Gold - Walking Corpse Boots and Saddles Voice Of Wonders - The Blind Barber - As I Was Saying The Life Of The Party - Young Renny - Journey's End Young Man In Spats - East Lynne - - Whirlwind - The Girl From Paris The Girl From Keller's 'With Malice Towards None - - Midnight - The Brandon Case - Fugitive From A Chain Store The Perennial Bachelor Gone With The Wind - - So Big - - i'Laughing Gas - Swing That Music Every Man In His Humor - Peg O' My Heart - The Soul Of Honor - - The Card 'AHer Serene Highness - Treasurer's Report - - - Exit KARL GRAMLING HOWARD SEITZINGER vv - - vv vi vv - vv re QFFJCC n n vv vv vv nv vv vr vi l vv nv vv vv I! 36 .. ,, rv v. Trust The future lies before us, We really cannot know What God has destined for us, For He alone can know. We know He will direct us. Along life's dreary way. Then. trusting in His guidance. We shall not lose our way. WILLIAM DOWDELL THE ANNUNCIATA Sept. 8 Sept. 30 Oct. 10 Oct. 12 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 25 Oct. 27 Nov. 10 Nov. 25 Dec. 16 Dec. 23 Dec. 29 Jan. 4 Jan. 12 Jan. 22 Jan. 29 Feb. 1 Feb. 8 Feb. 9 Feb. 10 Feb. 22 Feb. 23 Mar. 2 Mar. 4 Chronicle 1936-School begins. We're broken in gradually. Three half- holidays. 1936-The World Series give release from studies. Early dis- missal. 1936-Three cheers for the Bremen. A half-holiday and a big parade. 1936-We bless Columbus for two reasons. He gave us America and a holiday. 1936-Cheers and tears. Class elections. Note the new officers. 1936-Senior socialites blossom forth. The Alumni entertained us at the Country Club. 1936-Forty Hours Devotion. Procession led by Senior girls. 1936-Examiner arrives. Everyone is slightly worried. 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 -Armistice Day celebration. Patriotism runs high. Program with Mr. Joseph Lechi as guest speaker. -Seniors show under-classes how to conduct an Autumn Festival. -The champs start out again. Our first pep meeting gets Bas- ketball going with a zip. -High School entertained by Sophomores. Two plays and a dance afterwards. Vacation begins, -Good old Alumni rallies round again. Dinner and Dance at The Lycoming. -All good things come to an end. Back to school and study. -Slight nervousness apparent. Second reports given out today. - Where's my pen? Familiar words as Mid-Year Exams be- gm. -A free day after Exams. We feel we need it. But did we earn it? -And now for a fresh start. We're back in school studying hard. -An old tradition upheld. The Senior-Junior Debate. We came through with flying colors. -A reward for good work. A dance and dismissal at noon. W. P. A. Orchestra furnished music. -Ash Wednesday. All good Seniors turn out en masse to Holy Mass. -Three cheers for Washington. Another holiday. -Our Social instinct comes to the fore, We entertain St. Mary's Basketball team in Science Hall. 1937-Sighs and groans. Father Leonard delivers our sentence- 1937- Exam marks. Sure 'tis the Irish talking now with play and song. The Lady of the Terrace was a great success. Thir! y-IUJO Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 1937 1937 1937 1937 is H 9--'Y3 M THE ANNUNCIATA -The Tournament is on, and well attended too. Three cheers for the team. -Smile for the birdie! Year books must have pictures. --Vacation again. Easter's here. How do you like our new finery? -Where did Easter Vacation go? Everybody wonders as we dig out our books again. ' Apr. 1937-An all important decision. Class rings selected. May 1937-It's Ascension Day. No school. May 1937-Our thanks again to the Alumni for a great time at the Coun- May June June June June try Club. 1937-Williamsport plays host to the Ninth Annual Eucharistic 1937 1937 1937 1937 Conference. --The Sophomores come through. We're guests at a Com- munion Breakfastf' Father Leonard and Father Knight were present. --Everybody's worried. Final Exams. One comforting thought, these are our last. -A gala time was had by all at the Annual Junior Prom. The ballroom was attractively decorated in Blue and Ciold. -Graduation Day at last! We receive our Diplomas at the Altar. Sadly we realize that our paths diverge. We say Adieu to dear St. Joe's. RITA JEAN KELLER LEE ENGLER A Knight of The Blessed Sacrament HE Eucharistic Conference and its attendant public procession of the Blessed Sacrament bring to mind the account of an astounding conversion which took place on an occasion similar to the one which we are now cele- brating. The festival of Corpus Christi was being solemnized in an old Tuscan city. The golden rays of the Italian sun beamed down on decorated palaces, magnificent repositories and flower-strewn streets. Most impressive to the ob- servers in general, and to one English traveler in particular, was the silent throng of men. women and children kneeling in reverent adoration as the Eucharistic God was borne through their midst by the venerable Archbishop. walking under a golden baldaquin, and escorted by the clergy and the nobility of the city. p The English nobleman had removed his hat in gentlemanly courtesy, but untouched and unabashed, he remained standing, amused at these poor, super- stitious Romanistsf' Suddenly, his ironical smile vanished: he threw himself on his knees, and burst into tears. His own words express vividly the cause of his emotion: While I was watching, with an incredulous eye, the center of the ostensorium carried by the Archbishop, it seemed to me that the Saviour cast upon me a glance in which ineffable sweetness, sorrow, and reproach were mingled. Something indescribable took place within me: I fell on my knees. believed, and adored. Thirty-three THE ANNUNCIATA The nobleman subsequently embraced Catholicism and later entered the Society of Jesus. His special devotion was love and praise of the Blessed Sacra- ment of the Altar. He spent long vigils in adoration at the foot of the taber- nacle, and daily offered the sacrifice of his life in reparation for the outrages which are offered to Jesus in the Holy Eucharist. God accepted his sacrifice. While he was assisting an old pastor in a mountain parish of the Sabines, the opportunity presented itself to the valiant Knight of the Eucharist to engage in combat for his King. One night as he watched the flickering rays of the sanctuary lamp shining through the window of the little church, he fancied he saw a figure moving in the sanctuary. Upon investigation, he found two robbers bending over the altar, in front of the open tabernacle door ready to seize the golden vessels con- taining the Sacred Host. The priest rushed out to the altar and seized the ciborium, but one of the robbers discharged a pistol at his head and he sank down mortally wounded, still clasping the divine Treasure. At that moment, the pastor and sacristan entered the church and the robbers fled. The Knight of the Blessed Sacrament received Viaticum at the foot of the altar and expired with these words: I die for the captive God of our tabernaclesf' MARION AUDET Altar Lights Cflpologies to Dorothy Reidj I like candles: They flicker and glow Near God's earthly throne, Silent and slow. When we cannot kneel To ask for His grace, The candles still burn Taking our place. Dear little lights Of red and of blue. Shine forth our love To Jesus, anew. CATHERINE LEONARD Eucharistic Conference, May 18, 1937 Mass for Tuesday in Whitsun Week Processional Marche ------ Edouard Batistc Introit Accipite Jucunditatem - - Falso Bordone Arrangement Kyrie lMissa Orbis Factorj - - - - Gregorian Gloria flVlissa Orbis Factorj ----- Gregorian Alleluia, Alleluia - - - Falso Bordone Arrangement Versicle: Veni Sancte, and the Sequence - - Gregorian Credo CNO. lj ------- Gregorian Offertory Portas Coeli Aperuit ----- Psalm Tone Supplementary Offertory Veni Creator CA Capella? - Oreste Ravenello Sanctus CMissa Cunctipotens Genitor Deusj - - Gregorian Benedictus ClVlissa Cunctipotens Genitor Deusj - - Gregorian Thirty four H :4.:rw 'w'w.r ws N ' THE ANNUNCIATA Agnus Dei CMissa Cum Jubiloj - Communion Spiritus qui a Patre Procedit Acclamation Christus Vincit - - Recessional Marche - - - PROCESSION Pange Lingua ---- O God of Loveliness - - - O Heart of Jesus, Heart of God Soul of My Saviour - - When Morning Gilds the Skies Tantum Ergo - - - Holy God, We Praise Thy Name - - Leaves From a Di 8:30 A.M. In Religion class we ponder On philosophical lore Euolution's possibility- But Darwin is a bore. 9:15 A.M. The Greeks have taken Troy: Aneas wanders still. 1 - - Gregorian Falso Bordone Arrangement - Arr. by Nicola Montani - - Mendelssohn - - Gregorian -Adapted by N. A. Montani - - N. A. Montani - - L. Dobici Traditional Melody - - Gregorian - Traditional Melody ary The games on shore appeal to us, They give a modern thrill. 10:00 A.M. Une classe de francais est charm Gfllf? To those in La Belle France But we American pupils Can only take a chance. 10:45 A.M. Physics spells out mysteries Of sound and heat and light: But the wonders of electricity Have overcome us quite. 1:00-2:30 P.M. History takes us to Cuba For the Spanish-American War. In English we go with G. K. C. To Don Juan's Crusade afar. Saturday A.M. Nor class nor bell can now disturb Our peaceful slumber deep, When, relieved of a hectic program, We take a much-needed sl THOMA Thirty-five eep. S TAWNEY THE ANNUNCIATA Best Wishes From Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allgaier, Mr. and Mrs. George Allison, Mr. and Mrs. C. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Audet, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Audet, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Audet, Dr. Louis Audet, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Axeman, Mr. Carl Axeman, Mrs. Ella Axeman, Mr. and Mrs. James Badman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. William Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Baier, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Bastian, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bastian, Mrs. Thelma Barnwell, Mr. Fred E. Balzer, Mr. and Mrs. George Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Billett, Mr. Ward Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Blair, Mrs. G. Erle Blair, Mr. Erle Bower, Mr. Frank Bouchard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Breen, Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Brann, Dr. J. J. Braadt, Drs. Henry and Ellen Breisch, Dr. E. D. Brink, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bruno, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bruno, Mr. and Mrs. John Bruno. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Burns, Miss Beatrice Burke, Miss Margaret Burrows, Dr. James Byrnes, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. James Callaghan, Mr. and Mrs. John Campana, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Castleberry, Dr. G. Carone, Miss Carmina Cawley, Rev. William Cheatle, Miss Rose Mary Cecere, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collier, Miss Tessie Collier, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Connell, Mr. Girard Connell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Connor, Mrs. Mary Mason Cornwell, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Considine Family, The Cooper, Mrs. Robert Cox, Mrs. M. J. Cornelius, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cullian, Miss Catherine Crosley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culhane, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cummings, Mr. Christopher Cummings, Mrs. Ella Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. George Damaska, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dannaker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeRemer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Desaulnier, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dewan, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dincher, Miss Hannah Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dowdell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul DuCotey, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. James Eck, Mr. M. M. Eiswerth, Miss Agnes Eiswerth, Mr. Harold Eiswerth, Mr. and Mrs. George Engle, Mr. and Mrs. John Engler, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ertel, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fantasky, Miss Margaret Felix, Mr. and Mrs. Jay S. Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Flynn, Mr. Edward Flannery, Mr. and Mrs. John Fogarty, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fogarty, Mr. and Mrs. James Fogarty, Miss Catherine Fogarty, Miss Grace Fogleman. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Forrest, Miss Anna M. Fourney, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Franke, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fredericks, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaglione, Miss Sarah ' Gaus, Mr. and Mrs. Carl George, Mr. Carl Geist, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ging, Rev. George Ging, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thirty-six THE ANNUNCIATA Gira, Mr. and Mrs. John Golden, Mr. James Grady, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Grady, Miss lrma Grady, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gramling, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gramling, Miss Cecilia Grammas, Mr. and Mrs. George Gray, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greenwalt, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Greenya, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gresh, Mr. and Mrs. William Grieco, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. James Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. l-lannan, Miss Alice Hartnett, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Harris, Mrs. Loretta Harkins, Mrs. Margaret l-lartzel, Mrs. Mary Hasson, Mr. Gene Hauke, Mr. and Mrs. George Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hetzel, Mrs. Ida Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes, Mrs. Harry Houghton, Mr. Anthony Kane, Miss Mary Kane, Miss Teresa Katzmaier, Mr. Fred Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Kirchmaier, Mr. John Kirby, Mrs. Elizabeth Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Kittell, Mr. Joseph Kline, Mr. and Mrs. James Kline, Jr., Mr. George Klingenberger, Mr. J. C. Klump, Dr. and Mrs. George Krimm, Dr. Louis Krimm, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krimm, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Langan, Miss B. E. Lecce, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Letteer, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Levan, Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. John Levinson, Mr. Ben Lloyd, Mr. Hartley Logue, Misses Margaret and Anna Logue, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Logue, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Logue, Miss Teresa Long, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Luxenberger, Miss Anna Thrrtu-seven Luxenberger, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. MacDonald, Mr. B. Mahoney, Mrs. Elizabeth Maeulen, Miss Helen Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Manley, Rev. Alphonsus Maneval, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Marley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marnon, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Marnon, Mr. John Martinez, Mrs. J. A. Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mentz, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Monks, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Mosser, Mrs. J. Louis Mullen, Miss Anna Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. James Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Clent McCloskey, Mr. and Mrs. James McCramer, Mrs. Mary McGill, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McGrai1, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McGraw, Mr. and Mrs. William McGraw, Miss Isabel McGowan, Miss Margaret McGonnell, Mr. Francis McGonnell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin, Miss Catherine McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Francis McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence McMahon, Mr. M. J. McNamee, Mr. and Mrs. Neil McNamee, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McNamara, Mr. and Mrs. John Nardi, Miss Eleanor Nardi, Miss Dorothy Nardi, Mr. Henry Nardi, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nardi, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Nardi, Miss Viola Nau, Miss Anne Nelson, Miss Deva Nierle, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicklaus, Mr. Robert O'Connell, O'Connell. O'Connell. O'Connel1, O'Connell. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miss Catherine Mr. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Martin Misses Mary and Helen THE ANNUNCIATA O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor, Miss Mary O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pagana, Dr. Charles Pakolnis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paulhamus, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Percy, Mr. Donald Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pineau, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Poulliott, Miss Florence Pulizzi, Mr. and Mrs. John Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Hammer Pulizzi, Mr. Ben Purpari, Mr. Vincent Quigel, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quinn, Mrs. Mary Rader, Miss Evelyn Rall, Miss Caroline Rall, Mr. and Mrs. R. Reidy, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Redmond, Sr., Mr. Thomas Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. William Richley, Miss Florence Ridall, Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Ring, Mrs. Mary Ring, Mr. Raymond Roos, Mr. and Mrs. William Roeckel, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roesgen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson, Dr. Joseph Rogers, Mr. George P. Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rougeux, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Seads, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Schreiber, Mrs. Elizabeth Sechler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seewald, Mrs. Chris Seewald, Misses Ella and Sarah Sember, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Serafini, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Seitzer, Mrs. Robert Seitzinger, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sexton, Miss Mary Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. George Shannon, Miss B. Shannon, Miss DeSales Sheehe, Mrs. John Shebest, Shronk, Shronk, Skehan, Skelton, Slattery, Mr. Paul I. E. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miss Grace Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Mr. Russell Spaeth, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Spillard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Staib, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Steinhilper, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stopper. Stricker, Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. Mary Miss Claire Miss Della Mr. Frank Miss Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mr. John J. Mr. and Mrs. William Tawney, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thorne, Timko, Mr. Robert Mr. and Mrs. George Vannucci, Mr. and Mrs. William Vogel, Messrs. and Lloyd Walsh, Miss Nora Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weigartz, Mr. and Mrs. J. W'elker, Drs. H. L. and G. V. Wenner, Mr. and Mrs. John Wenner, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Wellendorf, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wilson, Mr. Robert Willmann, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Winner, Mr. and Mrs T. D. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, Mr. O. E. A Friend. Thirty-eight Thirty-nine THE ANNUNCIATA DEAR READERS: You have not yet exhausted the interesting reading matter our Annual contains. On the pages which fol- low you will find the names or trade signs of a long list of good friends of St. Joseph's High. These gen- erous patrons of our advertising space represent reli- able and progressive business firms that have faith in the slogan, It Pays to Advertise. We trust they will not be disappointed in the confidence they have placed in THE ANNUNCIATA as a medium to make their places of business better known. May they be repaid abundantly for the support they have given us by liberal patronage from the readers of our 1937 Annual. We also extend a grateful appreciation to our worthy patrons for their generous aid, CLASS OF 193 7 CLASS OF1937 MAY YOU EVER BE TRUE TO THE PRINCIPLES YOU HAVE BEEN TAUGHT AND THE GOD YOU HAVE LEARNED TO SERVE Father Leonard CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES RELIABLE FURNITURE CQ. 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 EAST THIRD STREET Wt'llz'amsport 's Greater Furniture Store LYCOMING DRY GOODS CO. Where Third Street Crosses Pine Best Wishes for Your Success to the CLASS OF 1937 ST. JosEPH's HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of LUNDY LUMBER CO BROWN'S ART SHOP 16 East Third Street Complete line of Religious Articles Picture Framing Our Specialty Phone 3 274 Compliments of J. E. GIBBONS MEMORIALS CONGRATULATIONS Father Hughes BEST WISHES Father Knight EVERYTHING FOR SPORT BASEBALL - TENNIS - GOLF - FISHING at l-IARDER SPORTING GOODS CO. W. HERB POFF, PROP. 336 Pine Street FRANK J. TOOHEY AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO GENERAL AGENT Life and Group Departments 210 First National Bank Building THOMAS REDMOND FUNERAL HOME 331 Elmira Street Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. 114-116 West Fourth Street JACOB DINCHER'S SONS QUALITY GROCERIES MEATS AND VEGETABLES Cash and Carry Prices-Free Delivery Imitated but Unequaled Compliments of F. P. CUMMINGS Compliments of Congrarulations RIALTO THEATRE ASKEY GARAGE AND W' Gracc SIYCCI MISS WHEATONS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL ALI. COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS . Complzments of CALCULATOR - DUPLICATOR DMAGRAPH JAMES E. COLLIER 35 W. Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. In Session All Year PAGE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 125 East Third Street Williamsport, Pa. ARE HOME OWNED AND PERSONALLY OPERATED HEROLD M. PAGE There is One in Your Neighborhood COMPLIMENTS Father Barry SEARS, ROEBUCK io' CO. 240 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. Phone 2-4655 A FRIEND Congratulations STAR CLOTHING HOUSE Compliments of OF ULMAN BROS. MARKET SQUARE DR. J. D. CONEY 112 West Fourth Street E. E. SCHLEH iff CO. DRAPERIES - GIFT NOVELTIES FURNITURE - LINEN - CHINA 140 West Fourth Street NARDI'S MARKET AND FOURTH STREETS Equipped with the Most Modern of Shoe Repair Machinery PARK SHOE REPAIR SHOP F. A. IACOBUCCI, PROP. EDWARD HORN Dealer in PROVISIONS - FRUITS - VEGETABLES West End Susquehanna Market House Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of DICKINSON JUNIOR COLLEGE Williamsport Pennsylvania Compliments of VANDERLIN'S CLEANING WORKS CLEANERS OF CLOTHING Dial 9144 PIANOS - RCA-VICTOR RADIOS BAND fd ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC I5 VICTOR RECORDS D. S. ANDRUS if CO. 135 West Third Street Musicians Headquarters Since l 8 6 O Dial 9177 ECK'S CLEANERS '35 DYERS 500 Park Avenue Williamsport, Pa. STATLER CAFE Dial 2-6683 The Place Where Old Friends Meet STEAKS 8 SEA FOOD WINES fd LIQUORS 12 3 Market Street JOHN QHONUSD ROHRER, PROP. TRY HERMAN'S FOR BREAD - MILK - CONFECTIONS MAGAZINES - CIGARS - TOBACCO ICE CREAM AND SOFT DRINKS V639 West Fourth Street E. FETTERMAN'S BACK NUMBER MAGAZINES Opposite Lycoming Dry Goods 246 Pine Street E. W. COLE ia' CO., INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 353 Pine Street Williamsport, Pa COMPLIMENTS OF GITTLEMAN'S We Specialize In' CH,LDREN'S PERMANENT WAVE SElTZINC1ER'S BEAUTY SALON Where Science is Service ENJOY THE BEST THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS STEINIE BOTTLES - CAP SEALED CANS Don't Say Beer Say Schlitz W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS WITH SERVICE THAT IS DEPENDABLE 139 West Fourth Street Dial 2-8121 COMPLIMENTS OF LYCOMING BARBER SHOP MANICURING L. B. SNYDER, PROP. E. KEELER COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT PENNSYLVANIA STEAM - HOT WATER - VAPOR AND WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS SPENCER MAGAZINE BOILERS POTTS' BUSINESS COLLEGE 747 West Fourth Street SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL COURSES J. T. GOODWIN, PRINCIPAL T. B. SULLIVAN REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC In the Square and On the Square Dial 9673 MARILYN MODES BILL LEVITT, PROP. DRESSES - COATS - HATS I3l West Fourth Street J. S. RUDNITZKI DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY 13 Vv'eSt Fourth Street A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS RICHARDSON BUICK CO., INC 8 BUICK 8 350 West Third Street BEST WISHES PARENT SL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION BRYFOGLE'S FLOWERS 11 West Fourth Street THE BEST FOR LESS Dial 2-4201 For Your Clothing and Furnishing MAX J AFFE 15 West Third Street A NAME TO RELY ON COMPLIMENTS OF STERN'S CLOTHES SHOP MARKET SQUARE M. I., SHULTZ DEALER IN MONUMENTS HEADSTONES 53 CORNER POSTS 201 Market Street Phone 9968 CARL WENTZLER TIRE SI-IOP, Inc. BATTERIES - COODRICH TIRES Third and Walnut Streets Dial 7176 BROZMAN'S CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 340 Pine Street Williamsport, Pa. JAKE'S AUTO PARTS WILLIAMSPORT PENNSYLVANIA RELIED ON FOR EIGHTY YEARS ULMAN BROS. BY MEN AND BOYS COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAMSPORT AUTO PARTS PHILCO RADIOS p BREON DRUG STORE fSuccessor to L. L. Walton fd Cob Williamsport, Penna. STANTON BROS. SEA FOODS i'RU1Ts AND VEGETABLES COMPLIMENTS OF A id P FOOD STORE 641 West Fourth Street R. D. NEUI-IARD, MANAGER A. ROY FLANIGAN PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 217 Pine Street Williamsport, Pa. Next to Majestic Theatre COMPLIMENTS OF GUMMO LAUNDRY Williamsport, Pa. L. L. STEARNS S1 SONS Pine Street West Third Street Laurel Street CONGRATULATIONS MEMBERS OE THE CLASS OF 1937 W. A. MALLOY COMPLIMENTS OF 20TH CENTURY BAKERY COMPLIMENTS OF HAUG'S ROADSIDE MARKET WURSTER BATTERY AND IGNITION AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS 633-5 West Third Street Dial 2-4343 COAL- HARD AND SOFT BEST GRADES AND PRICES PROMPT DELIVERY - TRY US Phone 4720 UNITED COAL CO. 309 West Third Street PARK THEATRE CARSON BROS. ROSE STREET RESTAURANT A PERMANENT WAVE IS A PERMANENT JOY ONLY WHEN QUALITY IS CONSIDERED ABOVE PRICE VALLAMONT BEAUTY PARLOR Dial 4618 J. U. SPITLER FUNERAL HOME FRED KIMMERER 8 CO. LEADERS IN GOOD SHOES DIAL 8352 MONTOURSVIU-E' PA- 345 Pine Street Williamsport, Pa. EVERYONE KNOWS FOR SMARTER CLOTHES COMPLIMENTS OF FOURTH WARD LUNCH COMPLIMENTS OF CITY HOTEL COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN B. IRVIN COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAMSPORTS LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE PUBLISHING - PRINTING - AND ENGRAVING ESTABLISHMENT GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY BEST WISHES ALTAR E5 ROSARY SOCIETY Compliments of EDWARD FLYNN AGENCY JIM MILETO GENERAL INSURANCE SHOE SHINE PARLOR MAGAZINES - CIGARS - CIGARETTES L. L. STEARNS '65 SONS COMPLIMENTS OF SHOE SALON DR. S. E. CHIANELI.1 THE HOME OF FAMOUS SHOES 424 Mafkef Street I DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY MOST COMPLETE SELECTION BELL AGENCY USE OUR BUDGET PLAN JESSE S' EEEE KLIVAN'S JEWELRY COMPANY E , INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 6 West Thlrd Street Markgt Square TRAYER COAL CO. H- Y- OTT0 JEDDO HIGHLAND ANTHRACITE BOOK STORE 764 West Edwin street Dial 6644 137 West Fourrh Srreer BEST WISHES HOLY NAME SOCIETY COMPLIMENTS OF BLESSED VIRGIN SODALITY THE LEADING ANNUAL DIVIDEND coI THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE co. W. L. KING G. E. OTTO FLOCK GENERAL AGENTS SOIVIERVILLE STUDIO L. L. STEARNS, SECOND FLOOR PRIOR id SALLADA CO. 230 Pine Street EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL SOLD AND REPAIRED W. B. KAUFMAN FORD CARS AND TRUCKS AUTHORIZED SALES 8 SERVICE Dial 8641 Montoursville, Pa COMPLIMENTS OF EISWERTH SERVICE STATION PURE OIL PRODUCTS Corner Third and Center Streets FINK'S COMPLIMENTS OF SARAH TRAFFORD MILLINERY I COMPLIMENTS OF ARLINE SHOP BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1937 SAINT JOSEPH ALUMNI ASSOCIATION M First National Bank A CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Ii Iigh Il I ACCUMULATED SAVINGS- X LIKE ACCUIVIULATED KNOWLEDGE- of 0 F Yi mnliiuyggfq I 'IAQ 'II . I A I!?I5lIIILdlll:Li 4,1 04 ? Will help to bring you success and happiness in the years to come Compliments of BILL AND JOE RICHARDSON SUCCESS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1937 KOLB BROS. DRUGS - JEWELRY - COSMETICS DRESS WELL AND BE HAPPY IN APPRECIATION OF THE PATRONAGE GIVEN Us BY THE STUDENTS OF ST, JosEPH's TROISI TAILORS 26 HABERDASHERS QUALITY FOOD TIIAT's ALL J. B. SEEWALD Phone 7510 A. H. STEN THE BUSINESS MEN'S PRESS, INC. Printing of all descriptions Corner North and Laurel Streets MONTOUR AUTO SERVICE CO. BUY TYDOL TRIPLE ACTION GASOLINE VEEDOL IOOW PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL West Branch Bank and Trust Co. GENERAL BANKING ffl TRUST BUSINESS MEMBERS OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND THE F. D. I. C. P TT I JENRIIZIS-,Si BANZHOF Prescrifgion Driiggists TW- ' Fourth and Campbell Streets PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, SODAS, CIGARS. I PHOTO SUPPLIES, MAGAZINES Bell Phone 2-4037 WE AIM TO PLEASE Williamsport, Pa. DRINK 7 UP McNAMARA'S FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKEH BETTER THINGS FOR CONFAIR BETTER LIVING BEST WISHES EDWARD W. SMITH 8 CO., INC. , FROM YOUR NATION-WIDE CUT RATE DRUGS I SERVICE GROCER 746 West Fourth Street I YOUR NEIGHBOR AND FRIEND Williamsport' pa. THE SPORTDOME SMITHGALL I5 OING CHAS. P. GLASSER, PROP. QUALITY MEATS U POULTRY BOWLING - BILLIARDS Susquehanna Market House I I SHOOTING GALLERIES W1lIiamsporl'S Recreational Center Compliments of WM. FRY 5 W. FRED STEVENS , DEALER IN FRESH id SMOKED MEATS FURNITURE B FLOOR COVERINGS I POULTRY O PRODUCE 336 West Fourth Street 436 William Street Dial 7021 1 LYNCH'S A. F. DOLAN M. F. LYNCH, PROP. DRY CLEANING - PRESSING I CORRECTLY TAILORED CLOTHES INVITES YOU TO COME IN AND SEE HIS NEW STORE IN THE LYCOMING HOTEL , 412 Campbell Street Williamsport, Pa. HABERDASHERY CLOTHING CONGRATULATIONS K, NEW PARK BAKERY. The Place Where Quality Reigns WILLIAMSPORT RUG 8 CARPET Supremeff COMPANY 341 Market street 123 West Third Street H. L. PRICE For Comfort's Sake See Miller The Tailor, 324 Court Street COpp. Court Housej. For Your Suit and Topcoat Enjoy the Pleasure of Fine Fitting Clothes. In Our Alteration Department: Mcn's Suit-Coats. Topcoats, Overcoats Relined 54.95-Ladies' Cloth Coats Relined 85.95-Ladies' Fur Coats Relined with Pure Dye Silk, Two Years' Wear Guaranteed S7.45. We Guarantee Material if Workmanship to Your Satisfaction or Your Money Back. Make Miller The Tailor Your Tailor USE YOUR CREDIT AT MARTIN'S DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY - OPTICAL GOODS 31 West Third Street 9 PENNSYLVANIA BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP HARRY L. RYDER, PROP. 328 West Eourth Street Dial 2-5406 COMPLIMENTS OF JEAN EROCKS, INC. 334 Pine Street Complimenls of BLOOM'S MUSIC STORE 311 West Fourth Street THE HOUSE OE KIMBALL PIANOS '03 ORGANS ROBERT H. ASHTON CONTRACT PAINTING ESTIMATES GIVEN West Second Avenue ARCADIA GRILL 609 Hepburn Street 1Ve Sell the Best BEER AND ALE - ALL KINDS LUNCHES AT ALL TIMES L. F. KING, PROP. EBERI-IART COMPLETE FOOD MARKET GROCERIES. MEATs I5 VEGETABLES Corner Sixth and Memorial Avenues Phone 5057 GROCERIES - COLD MEATS HOOVER'S CONFECTIONERY Corner High and Maple Streets SUNDAES - LUNCHES MAGAZINES - LENDING LIBRARY REILLEY OF WILLIAMSPORT DESIGNER OF COIFFURES PERMANENT WAVE EXPERT Dial 9215 462 William Street ROAN'S USED FURNITURE AND ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING ALSO GENERAL AUCTIONEERING 436 Walnut Street BEST WISHES COMERFORD - PUBLIX THEATRES TALKING MOTION PICTURE EQUIPMENT AND K1-INE AND CO' PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM DISTRIBUTOR RENTED ROBERT S. MIX AUTO PARTS AND EQUIPMENT 401 Main St. South Williamsort, Pa. Dial 7575 DONALD J. VANNUCCI PHARMACY FLATIRON BUILDING Market and Hepburn Streets Williamsport, Pa. BEST WISHES FATHER LARKIN Compliments of FIVE POINTS CAFE West Fourth and Hepburn Streets IVhere Friends Meet. Eat. and Drink EXCELLENT LUNCHES ALL KINDS OE BEVERACES LYCOMING AUTO GLASS SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF KELLY'S GRILL l45 West Fourth Street ALL KINDS OI? GLASS SERVICE 254 W. Third St. Williamsport, Pa. HARRY W. MOTTER AND HIS SYLVANIAN ORCHESTRA Dial 2-4524 429 Louisa Street CIROCERIES MEATS lVlcLAUGHLIN'S MARKET NATION-WIDE STORE 750 West Fourth Street MAY HAPPINESS AND sUCCEss PIUOHQ 2-6226 REMAIN WITH You ALWAYS VIEGIZTABLES FREE DELIVERY Williamsport Printing 5? Binding Co. rP1inte'rs of CGHQJ Qnnunciata Hepburn and Edwin Streets Williamsport, Pa. 9- 5. , 1. . VL,- A .. x, -5 4.,,. ,Xl .- ' W-fra... ' ,Nz - W, . .1-J.. ,,,.. mg qw. - ,.- .' 1 . a, .14 11 'c: .K , w- .. , N ,-,, ,, ffm. .A V as., 'ul 2- A , igiwd. . 'wg K' K. 4,4 .- iii '.'- -.W X S, ,J 5. N. f AW... .,4.'v.x . ix. .V ,. ,.,,.V, 64 ,, ,J A Cv, Y QA. .N-Q4 X. . :gpg 4- . wmrruflw- V , V M, ,. cs. Q . ,mf 'xl-. 1 , N ,rf 3 A. , fi, , ., K, ,,1fw,1, -H, ,V A. 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