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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1938 volume:

w E M ri fi F 5 E 51 2? M lu 93 su F H 5, ff Q 3 aw 6 54 5 J il w '- 1 M.: 1 X , Yu 1+ E E s 5 L xv ii H A 0 ll'iF'1 J-E 'I .mmTH 1'1iUYi T'!Q!iEhUW '?hM'5HMfdK3iERM V-?m541W 'fCiZ2Ill' WHHIISEWEKWQ SI5Q. ' ilJE,i'B1di,! P' Y W' ' fl Fm' Gf'Hl!i1Kd'l'F HZ' M 1EWwi CiW4M '-W?-'Bill O r ununniara 1, hs nunnriata Ehitrh bg Uhr Qllann nf 1538 Saint Enavplfa lqigh Svrhnnl milliamapnrt, Hvnnnpluania H111 Bw lim lgatria Qllann Qlnlnrn Gilman fllluiin Blur mth Gnlh lluhnrurr vt llbrarr Index of Advertisers Aetna Life Insurance Co. . . . . . . Amusements, Inc. of Penna. Arline Shop ...,,.,.,.. Askey Garage ......A A. 'id P. Food Store . , Avery Dry Cleaners . . Bell Agency ...r... Bloom Music Store . . . Breon Drug Store .. , Brown's Art Shop .,... Bryfogle's Flowers ....... . . . Business Men's Press, Inc. . . . . . City Hotel .. ..,,. . . Cole, E. W. 3 Co. .... Comerford-Publix, Inc. ., Confair Bottling Co. . . . Dickinson Junior College . . , . . , Dincher, Jacob 8 Sons . . . . . . . Dolan, A. F. ......... , Eck's Cleaners 'Ed Dyers .... , . . Eck's Garage ....,............ Eiswerth's Service Station .....,. Eldred's Confectionery 'B Delicatessen Evenden's, W. F. 8 Sons . . Felix, James S. ,.,.,.... . First National Bank Five Point Cafe ...,. Flanigan, A. Roy . . . Flynn Agency ...,.... Gittleman's ,..,,....... Grammer, Ralph ........ Harder Sporting Goods Co. Harper Method Beauty Shop Haug's Roadside Market . . . Horn, Edward ,.....,,.. Hub Clothing Co. . . Hurr's Dairy ....... Irvin, John B. ....... . Jaffe, Max ...,........ Jaggard Service Station . . . Jake's Auto Parts ....., Jenkins fd Banzhof . . . Keeler, E. fd Co. . , . . Kelly's Grill ..,.. Keystone Stores ..,. Kimmerer Shoes .... King Fur Shop .... . Klivans Jewelry Co. . . . . Lundy Lumber Co. ...., . Lycoming Barber Shop . . . Lycoming Dry Goods Co. ! . 5 Lyconians . . . .,... , . Lynch's Dry Cleaners .... . . Marilyn Mod .......... . Martin's Jewel y Co. ......... . Memorials-J. E. Gibbons ..... McLaughlin's arket ,..... . . McNamara Co l Yard .,... . . Montour Aut Service Co. , . , . Nardi's ..... I ......... . . Nation Wide tores ..., . . Otto's Book ore .,....., . . Page Funeral irectors .,.. .... Park Shoe Repair Shop . . . . , . . . Penna. Barber 8 Beauty Shop . . . Plankenhorn's Candy Store ..... Potts Shortha d College .... . . Prior Y5 Sallad Co. .,..., . . Purcell, Sam I . ...... , , Redmond, T mas .... ., Reliable Furni ure Co. , , , . Rudnitzki, J. ., Inc. . . . , Sargent's Stud o ...A . Schlch, E. E. Co. . . . . . Schlitz Beer ...... . . Schuster's, Incj ...,.,,. . . Sears RoebucklCo. ...... , , Seitzinger's B uty Salon . . . . . Sinclair's Chil ren's Shop ...... Smith, Edwar W. SCO., Inc. , . , Smithgall 8 'ng ....,........ Somerville St io ......... . . Spitler, J. U. 2 ....,. . . Star Clothing House , . . . . Statler Cafe .Q ......,.., ...,. Stearns, L. L. 58 Sons ..,.,.... Stearns, L. L. 28 Sons Shoe Salon . Sterns Clothinig Store ...,...... Steiger Brothelrs ..,..... ..... Trafford, Sarah, Millinery ...... Trayer Coal Go. .,,....... . . Troisi Men's Store ....,.. . . Turner Studio ....,...... . , Twentieth Century Bakery ...,.. Vallamont Beauty Parlor ...... Vanderlin's Cleaning Works .,., Vannucci, Dohald J. . . , , . . . . . Wenner Hotel ........,,..,.. Wentzler's, Iric. ..,.....,.... . West Branch Bank if Trust Co. . . Wheaton's Commercial School . , . Williamsport Printing 8 Binding Co Wurster Battery Y5 Ignition ...,.. I i I I '444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES RELIABLE FURNITURE CO. 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 EAST THIRD STREET Williamsport's Greater Furniture Store Sears Roebuck Co. Congratulations 130 W. Fourth Street ASKEY GARAGE Phone 2-475 I 737 Grace Street FRANK J, T001-IEY LYCOMING DRY GOODS CO. AETNA LIFE INSURANCE Co. Where Third St. Crosses Pine Best Wishes for Your Success to The CLASS OF 1938 St. Joseph's High School General Agent Life and Group Departments 210 First National Bank Bldg. f t., First National Bank F '73, CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES we his 'N I , Q ' il' ACCUMULATED sAvmGs- 1 LIKE ACCUMULATED KNOWLEDGE- Q ,1 J 1? Will help to bring you success cmd happiness E 19 ,SY , , L, ' in the yecirs to come 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4' 4' 4' 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4 44 44 44444444444444444 4444444 44444444444444444444444444H444444444444444444444 444 444444444444 44444444444 4+++++++++++++++++4++++4++4++++++??+++++++++++++++++++++4++++++++++g + 22 1 Z 3 -1- E BEST WISHES TO THE E 2 c L A s s o F 1 9 a s 33 1. 1- I 151 E Saint Joseph Alumni Association if E elf -1- I 511 I . I 3 Compliments of 1 E SARAH TRAPPORD GITT1-EMANS 'E Z Millinery is Ili I -1- 0 -2' I 11 - E Compliments of Compliments Of E 5 CITY HOTEL ARLINE sHoP 5 Z I 21'-' '55 Z BROWN'S ART SHOP 2 I 16 East Third Street SOMERVILLE STUDIO E 553 Complete Line of Religious Articles I Picture Framing Our Specialty L- L- Stearns- Second Floor E g Phone 3274 E -if -1- E Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry E if Most Complete Selection 1 2 Use Our Budget Plan A FRIEND 3 E KLIVANS JEWELRY CO. E 3 6 W. Third St. Market Square jj 5 ii 513 1 I 2 if Ii! Cl! I CONGRATULATIONS 5,2 Z -1- -1- -1- -1- 35 Father Hughes 5 E Z -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- S3 ' 33 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++k+++++++++++++++++++++++++++?+++++ ?4+4+++Q v +?++4+4+?++++++++++6+?4++?++++++44444444444+++b+++4++++++4++ ++++i++++ +?++++?+6++++++++4+4i+++ 9+4+++?4+++4++++Q+++++++W4''2444444444 '9+4++4+++Q?4Q+++4Q ' 4 Compliments of Lundy Lumber Co. For Daily Home Delivery Phone 6128 71:1 ll' ' Ill D l, ,OV A rms Six Moiieiii Tiiiry Stores in City MONTOUR AUTO SERVICE CO. BUY TYDOL Triple Action Gasoline VEEDOL I oo V? Pennsylvania Motor Oil Compliments of JAMES F. COLLIER Compliments of F. P. CUMMINGS Compliments of J. E. GIBBONS Memorials , 44444gggqqqgggggqgg44q+4++494+4++44+g++++3,g'g+gg+4+g++++4+g4 5 qgqgg' v 0:0 of n .g. 'K+ Q 'X' T exe bio 'X' Q 0:4 Q o Q vvvooovvvvvvvvvv v vosov11ovov.01vvovovvvoovvvvvvvvvovovvoovvvvv v+w+wwvwww' A A an A40444Ao4VVVVVVVVVVTVTVWVVWVVVVVTYVVTV'4 414 BEST WISHES 1. King Fur Shop 'I' .g. E. E. SCHLEH is Co. Draperies - Gift Novelties 140 West Fourth Street as 253 BELL AGENCY JESSE S. BELL e y 'X' e q 414 Q 'I' Bell Phone 9 1 44 0:4 'Z' Iii Compliments of 014 Sinclair's Children's Shop 'E' 54 117 West Fourth Street 33 5? 'Q Compliments of DR. S. E. CI-IIANELLI v 7 q. 014 e 7 Q 'Q O 5 ex. 4:4 Q4 ul. 4. e Beer 4. f That Made Milwaukee Elmous ofa Q4 exe :Io 4. .g. 5:4 Furniture - Linen - China Congratulations Star Clothing House of Ulman Bros. Market Squore L. L. STEARNS 8 SONS SHOE SALON Insurance Real Estate The Home of Famous Shoes Vanderlin'S Cleaning Works ' Caretakers of Clothing Garment Storage Dyeing Dry Cleaning Newberry, Pa. PRIOR 25 SALLADA CO. 230 Pine Street Everything Electrical Sold and Repaired A FRIEND Are Home Owned and Personally Operated bl ' ' ii There IS One In Your Neighborhood .g..g..g..g. , , , , , ' ' , , , , , , , 3 , , .g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. f2 X Z X Z Z'40X-'1 X'4'-! M-'! X X-'X X X-'Z I !'-X ! X ! X''X''X-'Iwi'-Xvlffi'-X-f!+'!-'I--I-'Bf!'4--I--If-1010102-'X-'Z-'Zvi' 'X Z Z0Z 9'!'-I ! ! 9'Z X X ! l1 'I X X Z X Z ! X I''X I I ! I I Z''X I !'h?'I X ! l ! X'4 X X ! I'fZ 'Z ! I ! ! ! I X X I ! X X X''! ! Z''! !'4 l ! X I !''XMB'Z ! ! X X X X ! X X Z ! Z X I' X I ! ! K X ?'I X Z X l I'4 !'-X X X X I ! X l ! X' 4 ole 0:4 L. L. Stearns SL Sons Williamsp0rt's Largest Department Store Pine Street West Third Street Laurel Street A. F. DOLAN Haberdashery and Clothing Lycoming Hotel Phone 2-8133, Williamsport, Pa. - BRYFOGLE'S FLOWERS T 1 1 West Fourth Street The Best for Less Dial 2-420 1 LOUIE PHILLIPS and His LYCONIANS Music for all Occasions 1007 Baldwin St. Phone 6974 McNAMARA'S Rose St. Coal Yard Famous Reading Hard Coal Compliments of AVERY DRY CLEANERS Phone 4171 Plain Garments 50 cents A Permanent Wave is a Permanent Joy Only When Quality is Considered Above Price VALLAMONT BEAUTY PARLOR Dial 4618 KIMMERER SHOES 135 West Fourth Street Compliments of HAUG'S ROADSIDE MARKET Use Your Credit at MARTIN'S Diamonds - Watches Jewelry - Optical Goods 31 West Third Street A FRIEND IT J. B. SEEWALD Phone 7510 A. H. STEN THE BUSINESS MEN'S PRESS, Inc. Printing of all descriptions YOU 1 LIKE LIKES IT it Corner North and Laurel Streets Clothes for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young MAX JAFFE I5 West Third Street A NAME TO RELY ON '! E'X ! ! F'X I X X X ! X I ! X''X I'4 ! X b'lvl-'X''! X !''! X Z X X ! ! X X ! ! X I 9'X X''Z X ! X''X''X'4''Z''Z''X''Z'40X X ! I ! X0X'4 X ! ! X-'X '! X X I Z ! X' 'X' exe 45 'X' exe 0:4 0:4 sg. exe 0:4 qu 0:4 in ofa 'X' axe ox' ofa 0:0 +14 axe 4:4 0:4 0' -if 4. 4. .3 0:4 Q14 .9 QQ ,v 51 4 Q4 via ,v Q14 exe 014 'xo qs ole in 4,4 'E' ga 4. 4 Zi. 'X' Qs is io 4 2. exe .ga J .2 4 Q4 qs 'I''! X I'!! ! X I X X X ! I ! X X''X ! X ! X X I ! I' 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4 4 444444444 44444444 CLASS OF 1938 44444 44444 4 2 31 + 1 1 1 E MAY YOU EVER BE TRUE TO Iii 4 I THE PRINCIPLES YOU HAVE '7' 444444444 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q24 4 4 0:4 4' '? 0? ofa 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4 0:0 '5' axe 4' 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 0:4 4' 014 P 4' 4' P 4' P 4? 4' 4' 0:0 '? 'K' o 4, Q40 BEEN TAUGHT AND THE GOD YOU HAVE LEARNED TO SERVE Father Leonard DEDICATIGN To the memory of that immortal document THE CONSTITUTION we dedicate this number of the A N N U N C I A T A STAFF Editor JOHN BERRIOAN Associates JAMES MCNAMARA JANE MCNANIEE MARGARET Fox GERTRUDE CHAPMAN LOUISE CLUNK Business Manager JOHN PAKOLNIS Associates NORBERT GREENE JOSEPH MCGONNELL .. Circulation Manager VINCENT CROUSE Associates GEORGE DEREMER I PAUL SHEBEST Sports Editor JAMES STOPPER Associates ROBERT CALLAHAN MARY CONNELL Advertising Manager JOSEPH BRUNO T Associates DORIS KEITHLINE CHARLES CALLAHAN Art Editor CARL FOGLEMAN Class Officers SARAH MARLEY. Secretary Only a sweet and virtuous soul, Like seasoned timber never gives. -Herbert. CHARLES CALLAHAN. President My conscience is my crown. Contentea' thoughts my l'9Sl. -Southwell THE ANNUNCIATA LUCILLE MCMAHON, Vice-President A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent. VINCENT CROUSE, Treasurer He loved chivalry. Truth and honor, freedom and courtesy. Chaucer. -Byron. E leven THE ANNUNCIATA ELIZABETH ALLISON And her sunny locks, Hang on her temples. like a golden fleece. --Shakespeare. JOSEPH BRUNO Genlle of speech, Beneficent of mind. -Homer. JOHN BERRIGAN His pencil was striking. resistless and grand His manners were gentle, complying and bland -Goldsmith ROBERT CALLAHAN His form accorded with a mind, Lively and ardent, frank and kind. -'Scott Twelve GERTRUDE CHAPMAN A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. -Wordsworth. BERNARD CLARK Let all the ends thou aimest at. Be thy God's. thy country's and 1ruth's. -Shakespeare. LOUISE CLUNK XVlth thy clear. keen joyance Langour cannot be. -Shelley. EILEEN COLEMAN Gently comes the world to those. That are cast in gentle mold. -Tennyson. THE ANNUNCIATA 1 Thirteen THE ANNUNCIATA MARY CONNELL Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace. Proverbs. ANNA DAMASKA In small proportions we just beauties see: And in short measures life may perfect be. GEORGE DEREMER When he appeared Upon the justice-bench, the guilty feared. --Chaucer. JOSEPH ENGLER Jonson. Benign he was. and wondrous diligent And in adversity. full patient. Chaucer Fourteen BERNARD FANTASKEY The mildest and kindest of men, Most gracious to his people. -Beowulf. MARY ELLEN FLANNERY Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes, In every gesture. dignity and love. -Milton. l CARL FOGLEMAN In the soul is music playing To the beating of the heart. -Cary. MARGARET FOX Her voice was like the voice the stars Had when they sang together. -Rosetti. l THE ANNUNCIATA ' Fifteen THE ANNUNCIATA JOHN GRADY And with rapture Lue'll ride through the stormiest gale. For God's hand's on the helm and His breath's in the sail. -Riley. NORBERT GREENE To live in hearts we leave behind, Is not to die. -Campbell. DORIS KEITHLINE Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax, Her cheeks like the dawn of day. Longfellow. ROBERT LOGUE His limbs were cast in manly mold For hardy sports or contest bold. -Scott Sixteen THE ANNUNCIAT ELSIE LUXENBERGER Pensiue nun, deuout and pure, Sober, steadfast and demure. CHRISTINE MILLER So joyously, so maidenly, So womanly, her demeanor. -Skelton. -Milton. ELIZABETH MCGILL The soul's calm sunshine JOSEPH MCGONNELL Tis not in mortals to command success, But we'Il do more. Sempronius, uJe'II deserve it. -Addison. and the heartfelt joy, Is uirtue's prize. -Pope. P I I Seventeen HE ANNUNCIATA JAMES MCNAMARA Mild and kindly natured He was seconded by the good will of every man. -Sheil. JOHN PAKOLNIS The rank is but the guinea's stamp, The man's the gold for a' that. -Burns. JANE MCNAMEE Speech and gesture, form and face, Showed she was come of gentle race. -Scott. ROBERT ROGERS He is the freeman whom the trugh makes free And all are slaves beside. -Cowper. Eighteen PAUL SHEBEST Howe'er it be. it seems to me. 'Tis only noble to be good. JAMES STOPPER And we have found you better than we know. Brauer. and not' less honest, not less true. -Holmes. -Tennyson. MARGARET SKELTON Her angel's face shined bright, And made a sunshine in the shady place. VALE -Spenser. Farewell to dear St. Joseph's High Sad thoughts will crowd anon,' But memories will never die. When from your halls we'ue gone. Under the Sister's watchful care. We finally struggled through Each course. And now. to you and them. We bid a fond adieu. PAUL SHEBEST. THE ANNUNCIATA Nineteen THE ANNUNCIATA CLASS MOTTO ,LABORARE EST ORARE If O LABOR IS TO PRAY. The real significance of labor is prayer. Through all the centuries, both before and after Christ, man has labored continuously not merely for his bodily and mental welfare but, most im- portant of all, for his spiritual welfare. The entire human race, doomed to labor since the fall of Adam and Eve, has been mindful of the decree, In the sweat of thy brow, thou shalt eat thy bread. Those who give a willing obedience to this command are thereby paying due homage to God and fulfilling His wishes. While working they are content and at peace and their actions ascend continually as prayers. On the contrary, the voluntary idle are never happy: they are dissatisfied and impatient and are very often the cause of trouble to others. The expression to labor does not necessarily mean to engage indrudgeryf' It can be an expression of our grati- tude to God for the many favors I-Ie has bestowed upon us. One advantage that labor has over formal prayer is that there is less chance for distraction in con- tinuous labor, offered as a prayer, than in words uttered carelessly and without proper reflection. The Class of '38 exhibited an understanding of the relation of labor to prayer when they chose this proverb as their motto. It should be a guiding light in the years to come when the serious duties of life descend upon them. I am sure the Class of '38 will endeavor, to the best of their ability, to fuliill that which has been their guide through four happy years - that of praising God through the medium of labor. ELIZABETH MCGILL. W no L-' C rn De Z U GU O L-' U 0.6. 5 r- 2.555 m...o 03955 gaam :sz 3-DS U-.FV Ze?g --o .. S5 o QQQH 'x55 2:-vw mg: if QBQ :EB 255' -- Q. Swarm 5eO me-'N me-+,., DJFVQ :sn Q-N455 Q22 gm: QF? 5 t4 l-QF? 555 E52 574m ago ,..o Qfcu ,.:,-to Dao' N ESQ. EGU! gwsat 1-23 Egsg- Dv-1 ,725 Uglgsnm O'?a3 3Qr,H ,..mm'.Z7'5' W2-H02 OSI. 23322 LLQJDSZ v-1 Sin Omgfls 357530 'J' O B Q22-Yin: nD f-+E'f 4 905.00 30105-0 game I UQ -nO2': O 'n:3' Hmmm HD-r-ro. Ef:.O-- Zzgi or-1 gi'-v-13 -img r-1 ' F33 U'--,mn 2350 fam? .'3 1 g: Sain U! 9-fi? NO va rig in Q. 082' 2 W5 -gag o 5 o.f Cv-for-I Holm Q 4 fe -1 U' 'O'-l 32' Cm fa OTE. EE 955 NN 79- FP 52 ti'-r n ro -oi' v-sm rum Ea 75' -1 ua f'Y rn W' fu O I3 :S vo 2 E. 05. Eh n N Z3 rm fb 2-I '4 E as FU! ELSIIE I.UxENBERGER. BLUE AND GOLD is for the boys so true and brave. is for the loyalty they gave, U is for united work and play, E the energy we all display. C1 is for the girls so good and pure. O is for obedience, prompt and sure, UI' is for the love we bear our school, is for our duty toward each rule. JOSEPH BRUNO. Twenty THE ANNUNCIATA For God and Country Strike-till the last armed foe expires Strike-for your altars and your Hres. Strike-for the green graves of your sires, God and your native land. -Halleck. ITZ-GREENE HALLECK strikes the key-note of the attitude which must be taken by youth, if their beloved America is to remain The Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. Pro aris et focis - for the altars and the hearths -as Hawthorne says, was considered the strongest appeal that could be made to patriotism in classic times. We, the youth of today, may well consider the sentiment expressed in the old Latin slogan. It will provide an incentive for us to rise above the isms and avarices of the modern world. The Church is fighting one of its greatest battles in its attempt to check the inroads of communism, individualism, and countless other erroneous doctrines inspired by the world, the flesh and the devil. Ours is not a material warfare of gun, bomb and deadly gases: no, ours is a spiritual conflict of prayer, good example and self-control. We Catholic youth have powerful allies in this fight for home against the destructive influences which have been let loose in our midst. The authoritative voice of the Church, the Sacraments, the Commandments and Prayer are weapons which must win because they are of God. We are those warriors who will shortly gird ourselves and go forth to battle the foe with the weapons which we are now making through our present education. So let us prepare for this struggle, keeping in mind our inspirational motto, Pro aris et focisf' VINCENT CROUSE. A God Given Boon HAT a valuable document is this constitution drawn up by our fore- fathers! Surely God must have been with them as they formulated this treasure. For over a century and a half the leaders of our nation have turned the pages of this formula to find relief from political ills. Would not the citizens of other nations relish the thought of possessing a similar panacea and thus free themselves from tyrannical leaders? Under this form of government they could worship God as they desire and they would have the freedom of speech and press they had always longed for. Truly ours is the greatest document ever written by man: it is one of the great monuments of human history. Among the itemzied rights listed in its amendments is that of religious liberty. The Fathers of the Constitution refused to emulate the example of governments that had gone beyond their powers in making religion one of their allotted spheres. They gave to God the things of C1od's. Our rights are now being threatened. Foreign enemies of religion and morality are seeking to gain control in our fair land. It is time for Youth to be up and to arm -not indeed with the engines of war but with the breastplate of loyalty to God and Country. In the words of Father Cartwright we declare, While we respect the law of that Constitu- tion and honor its written compact, while we have judges whose character and dignity are consistent with an understanding of the Constitution's purpose, so long will our democracy endure. JOSEPH ENGLER. Twenty-one THE ANNUNCIATA ,SQQEN :ga . School ll rzior Hig Se Twenty-Iwo 'N f f THE ANNUNCIATA Bishop Hafey O our newly appointed spiritual adviser of the Scranton Diocese, Most Reverend William Joseph Hafey, D. D., we extend a cordial welcome. Bishop Hafey was born in Springfield, Massachusetts, March 19, 1888. He attended Holy Name Parochial School under the direction of the Brothers of Christian Schools. On completion of his high school course, he entered Holy Cross College and was graduated from there in 1909. A year later, he entered the Seminary and on July 16, 1914, in the Baltimore Cathedral, he was ordained to the Holy Priesthood. Later he was named Chancellor of the Archdiocese of Baltimore and consecrated Bishop of Raleigh, June 24, 1925. Due to his accomplishments in the southern missions, he was appointed Coadjutor Bishop of the Scranton Diocese, October 2, 1937 and is at present Bishop of the Scran- ton Diocese. A special blessing was bestowed upon our diocese in the appointment of Bishop Hafey. His fervor, sympathy and his intellectual attainments have already endeared him to us. His years spent in the missionary diocese of Raleigh, North Carolina have been years filled with many activities. With this experience, he is well equipped to carry the burden that the government of a large diocese presents. With joy then, we welcome our new Bishop and pray that Our Divine Lord will shower upon him all graces necessary to continue his work in his new portion of Christ's Vineyard. CHARLES CALLAHAN. The Purpose of the Constitution HE Constitution of the United States of America is a document which em- bodies the essentials of a successful form of government for this nation of ours. It was written by men who knew the needs of the people and who wish to formulate a set of laws of the people, by the people, for the people. What is the purpose of the Constitution? It is clearly set forth in the Preamble. To unite the states i11 a firm union under one centralized govern- ment-this is the first reason assigned by our forefathers. Their sacrifices were freely made in order that we might take a place among the independent nations of the world as a perfectly united people. Liberty comes from God, and the framers of the Constitution were merely obeying God's will when they strove to perpetuate liberty. The Constitution is the guarantee of liberty to all American people. This supreme law of the land enables the people to exercise their freedom of speech, of the press, and of religion. It does insure the blessings of liberty to their posterity. The people's rights are made secure against tyranny by the provisions of this document. By regulating state rights, the Constitution protects the people from public disturbances and insures private security and domestic tranquility. Unification of the states made our country capable of defending herself against foreign aggression. Every detail of the Constitution tends to promote the gen- eral welfare. By unification, the states are enabled to combine their resources and to concentrate their energies. Our constitution has remained practically in the same form as when it was written by our forefathers one hundred fifty years ago. Their faith and trust in God enabled them to compose so wonderful a document. May we, with the same faith and trust in God keep it intact for our posterity. May we ever keep in mind the purpose for which it was written. GERTRUDE CHAPMAN. Twenty-three THE ANNUNCIATA Mrs. Borden and Her Novels I I ILVER TRUMPETS CALLING, The Candlestick Makers, and Gentleman Riches, are a few of the many stories of adventure written by Lucille Papin Borden. She was born in St. Louis, educated at the Sacred Heart Convent, Maryville, and first began writing in 1919 when she completed the narrative full of religious inspiration, Gates of Olivet. In 1933 she was awarded the Italian medal for her work Sing to the Sun -a book filled with exciting happenings, woven around the life of Saint Fran- cesso Bernadonne, the Saint of Assisi. Journeys from one city of Italy to an- other, over highways beset with robbers, beautiful and stirring scenes in the castle, form a plot whose interest is heightened by the details which surround the chief characters. The description of a pilgrimage to the famous shrine of Lourdes is a special feature in Gates of Olivet. Silver Trumpets Calling portrays vividly the frightful scenes in the early days of Russian Communism. The title has refer- ence to the sounding of trumpets at the consecration of the Mass in St. Peter's, Rome. The title The Candlestick Makers seems familiar enough to lovers of Mother Goose rhymes, but in the beginning of this great novel the characters all jump out to attend a meeting in which a modern propagandist is dissemi- nating her sinful views. No, not all-a little Japanese wife not only refuses to become contaminated with the doctrine but enters ,on a life of hardship rather than sacrifice the soul of her child. Very vividly does Mrs. Borden, in her chapter, March of the Unborn portray the deathbed remorse of one of the group who had closed her heart to Mother-love. White Hawthorne, completed in 1935, like the previous novels is dis- tinguished by its fine idealism and appealing characters. Eleven year old Fio- renza, the graceful daughter of a notorious cavern keeper of Eiestole dances joy- ously into this story, into the heart of a young English knight, into the reader's affection on the very first page. Starforth is the story of the descendants of Kenneth, the blue and silver knight of White Hawthorne. The scene is laid chiefly in England, shifting from Starforth's castle in Yorkshire to London and Windsor. The action takes place partly in the reign of Henry VIII, then of Edward VI, of Mary Tudor. and the first year of Queen Elizabeth. The tale is full of color and dramatic action. Mrs. Borden shows ability to create characters who deeply engage the reader's sympathy. Lovers of adventure and realism should not miss this absorb- ing story of old England. Mrs. Borden is still living in New York where she employs her valuable time in writing articles, essays, reviews, and periodicals. She is a member of the Author's Guild and of the Author's League of America. Best of all she is a practical Catholic who values her faith and professes it openly. JANE NICNAMEE. Home There is no home, like the old home, With flowers and clinging vines, Where the folks are very happy, And where love and duty twines. In the evening by the fireplace. We sit when work is o'er, It is then that we appreciate. Our home and loved ones more. MARY ELLEN FLANNERY. Twenty-four THE ANNUNCIATA Appreciation HE Class of 1938, now leaving St. Joseph's High School, wish to express the gratitude and appreciation which is due to those who assisted us to attain our goal. To Father Leonard, our pastor, we are indebted for his kindly interest in our progress. His timely talks and kindly sympathy on report day have been most appreciated. We are glad he is again with us, after his long siege of illness. We also appreciate the efforts of Father Knight in our behalf. He fostered our school spirit, instilled into us fine sportsmanship and gave his hearty co- operation to all athletic and social activities. In Father Hughes, who has lately come among us, we recognize one who will keep up the St. Joe spirit. We are grateful to him, also, for interest in us. To the Sisters, who for twelve years have guided us and watched over our efforts, we owe more gratitude than we can here express. Our future lives will prove our conformity with their teaching. It is the wish and prayer of every senior that we can hold throughout life the principles of faith and knowledge instilled in us at St. Joseph's High School. JOHN PAKOLNIS. A Valuable Document HE framers of the Constitution endeavored to make a set of laws at once substantial and lasting--a document that would endure, not for a few years, but for the nation's lifetime. These men loved their state and local gov- ernments. They feared any national power that might lead them back into the dangers that they had just escaped: therefore, they imposed many restrictions on Congress and gave many powers to the states. It is this dual system of government that distinguishes the United States from other countries. The government of the United States is not a concession to the people from some one higher up. It is the creation and will of the people themselves, as absolute sovereigns. The wonderful arrangement of the Constitution may be compared to the order of the solar system. The motion of the planets depends on the sun. Everything dear to a citizen of the United States, be it in executive, judicial or legislative matters depends on the Constitution. The Constitution then is not some wonderful theory or supposition. It has proven itself against the onslaughts of time. It is not for yesterday or today but for tomorrow. It embodies all the fundamental principles of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Like all human inventions, the Constitution is not infallible but it has proven itself superior to all other attempts at government. ROBERT LOGUE. Twenty-five ANNUNCIATA vi , XA .K 1 ev! I J ' wwf-1-, I -15 M 3 Ju' is Junior High School T LUN? 1 y - six THE ANNUNCIATA Our Late Bishop REAT sadness was occasioned throughout the school during the past year when announcement came of the sudden death of His Excellency Most Reverend Thomas C. O'Reilly, D. D.' Genuine sympathy was displayed by the children and the teachers, for Bishop O'Reilly had been their friend and benefactor during his entire stay in this diocese. He visited Saint Joseph's School several times and showed personal interest in the pupils. The memory of his kindness will always linger in the hearts of his children. The love and esteem of the children for Bishop O'Reilly will follow him beyond the grave, for he will be the recipient of their prayers for many a day. We join the other twenty-eight thousand parochial school children in the whispered ejaculation, May his soul and all the souls of the faithful departed. through the mercy of God, rest in peace. VINCENT CROUSE. Catholic Press, M. D. ID you ever think of the Catholic Press as a wise, old, bespectacled doctor, carry his little black satchel about in an effort to relieve some of the cares of the world? Few people do. They do not realize that, despite the youth of the Catholic Press, its wisdom is beyond the comprehension of the majority of mankind. The Catholic Press hurries to the sickbed of a weary world tired of crime and sin and weakened by evil and immoral books, movies and other forms of amusement, Incredible crimes, glorified by the American Press become thrilling adventures in the minds of ignorant youth, and the crime plague goes stalking through the land. Do something-anything! is the plea of anguished parents whose chil- dren have followed the example of their questionable heroes and heroines. And something is being done. Quietly, effectively, the only remedy for this malady is working, not for recognition or reward, but for results. Slowly and surely this result is becoming apparent. Dr. Catholic Press has come to the rescue. Motion pictures are becoming wholesome: magazines and novels are drop- ping obscenity: newspapers are revealing criminals in their true light: and details of crime are no longer shown as the work of humorous, brilliant minds. What wonderful power has achieved this? you ask. The Catholic Press is the answer, for it encourages writers to express their condemnation of the evils threatening civilization. It seeks truth and truth alone. And yet we know, from conversation and dependable authority that some few Catholics who attend Mass regularly, and whose piety is in other respects commendable, have not included a Catholic publication in their reading material. Anything savoring of religion is cast aside as being dull, uninterest- ing and dry. Catholic papers are being ignored because, in the words of a young acquaintance of mine, The news in these papers is so old! It isn't as exciting nor as interesting as it is in the others. But, isn't ignorance of the sordid details of present-day murders, kidnap- pings, and immorality better for the youth of our country, than knowledge which blindly leads to disgrace and destruction? This sad condition can never be remedied until Christian people of this country, men, women and children, cooperate whole-heartedly with our Christian leaders, by rising in protest against all evil, impure and salacious reading matter. In other words, they must pat- ronize the most skillful of physicians-Catholic Press, M. D. MARY CONNELL. Twenty-seven THE ANNUNCIA TA Class Alphabet A is for Allison, a quiet lass, Whose pleasing manner is hard to surpass. B is for Bruno, a jester at heart: Also for Berrigan, who in our play had a part. C is for Callahan of which we have two: Then there's Clark and Connell and Coleman, too. D is for Damaska, a girl not so high, Also for DeRemer who touches the sky. E is for Energy we all must employ, And for Engler, a Hne type of boy. F is for Flannery, Fantasky and Fox: Also for Fogleman, who can take the hard knocks. G is for Grady, a photographer fine: We'1l use Gertrude's name to finish this line. H is for Hope, Happiness, Health, Possessing these we'll have great wealth. I is for Interest in school we've displayed, And for Intelligence of very high grade. J is for Joe, out Hepburn Street way, And Jim, Mack to you, who brightens the day. K is for Keithline, and Kindness we show, To set an example for students below. L is for Luxenberger, Louise and Lucille: Bob Logue comes also with hearty good-will, M is for Miller, Marley, McGill, McNamee, also: they work with a will. N is for Norbert, from Southern skies, A late arrival but his friendship we prize. O is for Onward to deeds-not new lands: And for Obedience to all God's commands. P is for Politeness we all must extend. And for Pakolnis, everyone's friend. Q is for Quality, also for Quiet, To Question and Quiz we may also apply it. R is for Religion in which we excel, And for Rogers who at cartooning does well. S is for Stopper and Skelton too, And for Shebest who lately joined our crew. T is for Triumph, at which we aim, For St. Joe we hope to bring much fame. U is for United, we always will be, To do our best, we all agree. V is for Virtues, of which there is no end. Also for Vincent, a student and friend, W is for Work there is to be done, In our class, shirkers there are none. X is for Xavier: scholar and Saint, Whose zeal in God's service never grew faint. Y is for Yesterdays: the memories they bring, Of happy days we'll often sing. Z is for Zeal which we hope to apply: Then from our class a pleasant good-bye. PAUL Sl-IEBEST Twenty-eight iii I B ' I I..,.t THE ANNUNCIATA Can You Imagine Elizabeth Allison John Berrigan Joseph Bruno Robert Callahan Charles Callahan Gertrude Chapman Bernard Clark - Louise Clunk Eileen Coleman Mary Connell Vincent Crouse Anna Damaska George DeRemer Joseph Engler - Bernard Fantaskey Mary Ellen Flannery Carl Fogleman Margaret Fox - John Grady Norbert Greene Doris Keithline Robert Logue Elsie Luxenberger Sarah Marley Christine Miller Elizabeth McGill Joseph McGonnell Lucille McMahon James McNamara Jane McNamec John Pakolnis Robert Rogers Paul Shebest Margaret Skelton James Stopper Causing a disturbance - Keeping silence - At his own desk Not talking to DeRemer - Not starring in Latin - Likinqg History Home on Saturday night - Failing in her lessons - - Knowing History Absent from the cheering section Not laughing ati stale jokes - Ignoring the movies - Playing basketball On time for school - - Not joking - - - Not blushing Criticizing Benny Goodman - Without that Irish smile Receiving a prize for punctuality - - Without a car - - - In Kingston - Not wearing moccasins - Not studying Not playing the piano - - Writing history Winning medal for punctuality - Without Stryker's car - Walking to school - - In a hurry Without an armful of books - With his own cigarettes - Without a flashy tie Without an argument - Selling ice cream - Without his bicycle JosEPH MCGONNELL. BERNARD CLARK. Twenty-nine THE ANNUNCIATA Youtlfs Only Safeguard N a warm summer, moonlight night, Joe Smith closed his gas station as usual at midnight. He took the cash from his register as he always did. with the intention of placing it in the night deposit vault at the bank across the park. Joe checked over his accounts. and locked up, a merry tune on his lips. He started through the park in a happy frame of mind, because with the receipts of today's business he could make the last payment on his new car. Little did he realize what lay in wait for him just ahead. He had just passed through the shadows of the big oak tree, when a stealthy figure sprang from behind the tree and felled Joe with a heavy club. He lay still and motionless until patrolman Murphey came upon his apparently lifeless form. He was rushed to a hospital where he died shortly afterwards. It so happened that the youthful murderer was caught and since the evi- dence was all against him, you will conclude that he paid with his life. How- ever, you are wrong. A merciless jury doled out a life sentence, and although today he is a free man, he more than served it. For a life sentence in the U. S. A. lasts only three years and six months. This remarkable statement is taken frong J. E-Edgar Hoover's statistics which he compiled while in the service of the . B. . Mr. Hoover is fond of statistics. Here is a startling one: Take out your watch. Lay it on your desk. Step to your door and return and look at your watch. If twenty-four seconds have elapsed, one major crime has been com- mitted somewhere in the United States. Mr. Hoover has in his offices at Wash- ington some 4,300,000 sets of finger prints of persons convicted of crime in the U. S. This is admittedly incomplete. There are some 700,000 smart crooks now at large in this country. Mr. Corey of the F. B. I. states that in 793 American cities with a combined population of 30,576,000 there were, in 1934, 31,541 robberies, 14,296 aggravated assaults, 113,937 burglaries, 243,000 larcenies and 170,000 auto thefts. The total of 572,774 major crimes in one single year. By mutual agreement of many prominent criminologists, it has been de- cided that the Dangerous Age is about nineteen years. From this we can justly conclude that this age affects late high school or early college students, and that their offenses are not negligible, since they include criminal homicide, robbery, burglary, assaults and bearing deadly weapons. In order to check this ghastly crime-wave the best public school system in the world was pursued in this country. However, even with higher than average education, the United States is by common judgment the most criminal and lawless of nations. But just what is the matter with our system of public education? To the teachers in our public schools is due the highest possible tribute. They are handicapped, because they must adhere to regulations. They may teach the young students everything in the world except religion and morals founded on religion. The first public colonial schools were religious schools. They pro- duced God-fearing men. The present secularized system has not helped to any great extent to cut the crime records in a century of use. Playgrounds for the kiddies, houses for the slums and other such movements will help only in a small degree. The biggest and best remedy is morality. Teach the younger genera- tion religion and morality and the crime record will be greatly reduced. GEORGE DEREMER. Thirty THE ANNUNCIATA Chronicle September 7-First day of school. Half sessions first three days. October 6-World series broadcast. All pupils suddenly become interested in baseball. October I2--Columbus Day. America honors Columbus and so do the seniors. No school. October 28-Seniors make their debut into society as guests of the Alumni at the Country Club. November 3-Report Cards. Alas and Alack! Down but not out.. November 10-Armistice Day. Dr. Burrows guest speaker at program in the High School Auditorium. November 13-First of the bi-monthly dances sponsored by the Juniors. November 24-Thanksgiving vacation. Annual autumn festival enjoyed by all high school students. December 14-The Yellow Jackets win first game of the season. School spirit runs high at Pep Meeting. December 23-Christmas Holidays begin. Books are once more jammed into desks. December 30-Tuxes and gowns dragged out of presses. Seniors again take to Night-life. Thanks to the Alumni. January 3-Return to school. Brains busy with vacation memories. January 21--Exams! Saints again busy. Seniors have cornered the market. March 13-St. Patrick's Day play. Grand performance. Seniors acting ability eclipses that of Barrymore and Garbo. What have they got that we haven't? March 18-19-Basketball tournament. How do you like the new warm-up suits? April 8-Pictures for the Yearbook. Lights! Action! Camera! Click! Takes and Retakes! April 9--Senior-Junior Debate. Congratulations to the Juniors. Colors still flying high. April 17-Easter Sunday. Seniors on Parade. April 20 -Seniors defeat Juniors in first baseball game of season, proving the Seniors will never be outshadowed by the Juniors. April 24-Bishop makes first official visit to Williamsport to confer Confirma- tion. April 29--Juniors give final dance for benefit of Prom. May 26-Holy Day of Obligations. Books discarded for a whole day. No school. June 6-Final Exams begin. Will we make it? We hope. June 12-Seniors decked out in white. Honored by our Sister Class, the Soph- June omores, at Communion Breakfast. 16-Seniors dance with light hearts at Senior-Junior Prom. Juniors prove royal entertainers. June 17-Everyone turns out for Senior Class Night. Seniors acting ability June again displayed. I9-Graduation Day. Seniors bid a fond adieu to St. Joseph's School. SARAH MARLEY. Thirty-one THE ANNUNCIATA Speed Via The Press EWSPAPERS are an institution in the world today. Through the press, the different nations have definite contact. The public demands speed: and through the press they get it. Happenings in Europe are known in the United States within twelve hours. A long time-twelve hours-yet in reality a very short time when you consider the requirements necessary for the publication of such facts. News strikes anywhere, and from the battle fronts of Spain, from a chateau in France or from Vatican City it is rushed to the nearest telegraph station and wired to London. From there, it travels over three thousand miles to New York to be relayed to publishing companies all over the United States-another three thousand miles. After traveling over six thousand miles, it reaches the press. The editor checks the news item and rushes it to the composing rooms. The compositors set up the story and from there it is transferred to a mat. As the latter passes through the stereotype room, it is transposed to a lead plate which is fastened to the press. The press rolls. Because of these set methods in circulating, these facts reach the public before another hour passes. If an unusual incident occurs in our own country. an Extra is edited, for example:-when the ill-fated Hindenburg crashed, a Philadelphia daily had the story on the street fifteen minutes after the accident. Unbelievable as it may sound, they had pictures of the burning dirigible. They do not consider this a record, only a mark at which to aim and surpass. Accuracy cannot be sacrificed for the sake of speed: for a misquoted word might change the destiny of a nation, or divert the courses of an event. There- fore, through long years of practice, newspapermen the world over become ex- pert in receiving and transferring messages with expediency and precision. And so, as the press is rolled and the news is distributed, we behold that which our great-grandfathers thought impossible. What a marvel modern elli- ciency would be to the group assembled around the fire in the old country store to hear the reading of the week-old newspaper! They would truly appreciate the speed which has been attained in transmitting news. JOHN BERRIGAN. Spring Yesterday- All was cold and grey, Desolation- Held full sway. Today- AII is warm and gay. Gladness- Spreads along our way. LOUISE CLUNK. Thirty-two THE ANNUNCIATA Junior-Senior Debate I-IE annual literary tilt between the Junior and Senior debating teams was held on April eighth. The question discussed was Resolved, that the sev- eral states should adopt a unicameral system of legislation. Both parties showed the result of extensive research work, but the Juniors, upholding, the affirmative side of the question had a slight advantage in the delivery, thus gaining the favor of the judges. The winning team members were: Eugene Rupert, Edward Fantaskey and Earl Engler. The Seniors who took part were: George DeRemer, John Pakolnis and Vincent Crouse. J AMES MCNAMARA. St. Ioseph's High School Laughing students, bright and gay Come and sing a merry lay: Hail St. Joseph's! School of light. How we love your blue and white. Through the years respect has grown. For the school we call our own: And ever as the years roll by, We'll think of you, St. Joseph's High. DORIS KEITHLINE. Soldiers of '38 They marched-the Class of '38 Through High School day by day. That training camp gives good report Of drill work and of play. And so they earned the honor Of graduation day. They march-the Class of '38 To face the waiting world, From business and from classic course Are spears of knowledge hurled: On high the banner of St. Joe, Its White and Blue unfurled. They'lI march-the Class of '38 O'er Iife's battlefield afar: Striving for the good and great. On evil making war: Their captain-Christ the C onqueror, His love-their guiding star. J oi-IN GRADY, JOSEPH MCGONNELL. Thirty-three NUNCIATA lI'lll THE ANNUNCIATA Laughing Irish Eyes Presented at the Capitol Theatre, March 13, 1938. N March 13, 1938, at the Capitol Theatre, the students of St. Joseph's High School presented its annual St. Patrick's Day Play. The. cast, ten members of the Senior Class, presented the comedy Laughing Irish Eyes in a creditable manner. Molly Shannon, the housekeeper's daughter, played by Margaret Fox, initiates the action by entering the household under an assumed name and mystifying her mother, Louise Clunk. The latter is bewildered by the sudden resignation of Danny, the chauffeur, Charles Callahan, and Annie, a maid, Sarah Marley. Lucille McMahon portrayed the aristocratic Mrs. Oberon. Her son My- ron, John Berrigan, is a playwright and finds an inspiration for a play's title song in Molly's Irish beauty. A Jane McNamee, in the role of Mrs. Oberon's daughter was saved from a disastrous marriage with Harry Ryan, played by Paul Shebest. Harry is caught and convicted of robbery and blackmail through the combined efforts of Molly and her detective fiance Tom McGowan played by Robert Logue. Myron is besieged by the fortune-hunting prima donna Dolores Dawn. Gertrude Chapman. Myron's play is a success and Molly becomes a star over night. After witnessing the play Mrs. Oberon changes her attitude towards her son's efforts at composing music. She reveals that at one time she, too, pas- sionately loved music until grief over the loss of her voice hardened her heart toward all musical sounds. Between scenes, the intermediate grades entertained. The primary children welcomed their friends with a delightful song Mr, and Mrs. Audience. A very colorful dance, a moonlight waltz, won the plaudits of an appreciative audience. The program ended with the rendition of Irish Melodies by the High School chorus. The play was presented before an audience of fifteen hundred, many of whom afterwards commented highly on the program as being both artistic and entertaining. MARGARET Fox. Thirty-tive THE ANNUNCIATA 1938 sof HS 1 GJ JI +4 Li-4 CJ m U 'v-I +1 cn f3CtG ha C .O .Z 53 O Q. -Yi Q Hobby BSS Weakn 2 V77 UG Nick E U 2 5 5 2 EE - E? .D +G-zu N -. boon'-' -U cv :N U 4-' MVN O ' 33COU 'E - 20-3 .. 5,1 5:5 Si 5-3-Sinus.:-'S DDI-4 C5N4-'fu 'U .-1 'b'Nq?' N4-aww-1 5.4 ugbooquamu c: -'wOO4-Cm 'gp.w.'.P..',2.',2G'--Ho'V10b0,:C Uw!:'.we.a-- 'PN w 3g25aQHsEQ:sGEPQ555SSS:2:?2EP3929S5 M N N'- iO'm O: E ' '25 Bom rim EuuZD:I:mo.Ou.'1n.0rt-,ww momuocu. mu rn '90 3 z: -. 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Cv :gow C O use U 'xv Q bo Sh' .Emu O ECOEEQM S:22e.2gQN 2E.a,EQSwEw22 EH N NH-g ,vlmwow 08 Q 5,9 2mECcvu'xa 2EDS:-.226-'Ss522EQ5E05aiSL2i55a0sf2Eg5Z26S 2wS- .HH N U-M U U-4 -1 N Nm Q 'xl -gx-QQLJLJQ DOO NQU-I ,Doug w,,.l:Eoa,-E EVN woo-:H +-Q' -U-U UU+-Q 'cu.1oEO+-'bd .Ev CL ,-gs-W BmAEr:xaq,5.agx,mg gm5Jg:eiEm2cE as N550-uw'-1 --Q, u an ,..,,-.CI --1 Qa,,, Q,--' N 'u N'gNN-DCEDw GcO3E:E m-Q Q'5,'u '.Em 'EC-c o5NE :O3nOwQO:E'GwowzNzOESQENGEOSQNQQSEQ U-Vw'-JUOGUCQ.-ILL1 ?'CU'-:CD U w C0 'J J v CHAPMAN, O. ,JZ D in MQ U: H20- 5x5 oo U'-w'-a U-I Q 'D Q4 Thirty-six THE ANNUNCIATA Golden Jubilee of Shorthand HIS year marks the fiftieth anniversary of the publication of Dr. Gregg's system of shorthand. The work of Dr. Gregg in perfecting this system is truly appreciated by thousands of people, including students, teachers, and others engaged in this type of commercial study. The Golden Anniversary represents the completion of fifty years of worthwhile service to humanity through the untiring efforts of Dr. John Robert Gregg, one of the outstanding, living authors of today. By his contribution to commercial education, he has enabled men and wo- men to secure a better living and to derive many benefits from his inventive genius. In May, 1888, Dr. Gregg's first textbook, Light-Line Phonographyf' was published. From this time on, his commercial system has grown until now it encircles the entire globe. Our esteemed Jubilarian is still blessed with good health and happiness, and will have many serviceable years before him. Students in our school have participated in the celebration by sending congratulations to Dr. Gregg. LUCILLE MCMAHON, BERNARD FANTASKEY, Farewell Song We, Saint Joseph's Seniors Bid you a fond adieu: All of us will cherish Memories so dear of you. With our colors flying high, We'll remember till we die, Always to recall the days At Saint Josephs High. We. Saint Joseph's Seniors Ever will strive to be, True to our dear motto Of honor and loyalty. With our standard as our guide. We will ever stand with pride. Now we'll sadly bid farewell To Saint Joseph's High. SARAH MARLEY. Thirty-seven THE ANNUNCIATA Thirty-e1'qht THE ANNUNCIATA Basketball AVING only two weeks of practice before its initial game of the 1937- 38 season, St. Joseph's well-balanced quintet was ready to compete with the most formidable teams of this region. Led by Captain Carl Fogleman, the lone holdover of last year, the team advanced through the first seven games undefeated. Then the winning streak snapped and they lost three out of the four following-games. The victory over Dushore Catholic High was decisive-score 46-16. Lewisburg Susquehanna League leaders was tromped by St. Joe to the tune of 45-30. The charges of Sam Pursell proceeded to Win the first four titles, capturing two games from Lock Haven and one from South Williamsport, and Renovo respectively. Jersey Shore eked out a 38-37 victory from a battle in which the score was tied nine times. Harrisburg Catholic High stymied the Blackies with a 36-30 score. A throng of approximately eleven hundred eager fans jammed the Dickinson Seminary gymnasium to witness the tussle for City championship. Williams- port High School, the heavier of the two teams, managed to win. Lewisburg, who showed little opposition in their first meeting, held the St. Joe team to 31- 29. Although fighting bravely the teams met defeat at the hands of Harrisburg for the second time. St. Joe played Holy Rosary from Scranton for the first time in the history of the school. 'They downed the Scrantonians 25-14. SCHEDULE I Saint Joe Opponents 46 Dushore High 16 45 Lewisburg High 30 33 Alumni 23 46 Lock Haven 29 51 South Williamsport 23 33 Renovo 24 3 1 Lock Haven 29 37 Jersey Shore 38 38 Canton High 31 29 Jersey Shore 37 30 Harrisburg Catholic 36 28 Williamsport 48 40 South Williamsport 21 31 Lewisburg High 29 27 Renovo High 26 40 Harrisburg Catholic 41 25 Holy Rosary I4 610 495 JAMES STOPPER. Thirty-nine THE ANNUNCIATA Catholic High Tournament OR the second successive year St. Joe acted as the host team for the State Catholic High School Basketball Tournament. With the entering of such new teams as Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Harrisburg, and St. Ann's of Scran- ton, the competition was keener and of a higher class. Led by Captain Carl Fogleman, St. Joe auspiciously inaugurated the elimination by trouncing York Catholic 46-22. Scranton turned back Lock Haven 21-17, despite Lock Haven's stirring last minute rally. A towering Pittsburgh team conquered Lancaster without much difliculty. In one of the most exciting finishes of the tournament Harrisburg nosed out Altoona, the defending champions, 28-26, in an extra period. Philadelphia, St. Mary's, Johnstown and Wilkes-Barre drew byes the first round. In the quarter finals, Philadelphia led by Bill Woods with 17 points, took St. Mary's into camp easily to the tune of 22-19. Johnstown, a pre-tourna- ment favorite, overwhelmed Wilkes-Barre 51-18. Majer, the Jawns high scoring center, with 20 points, paced a well-balanced offense. St. Joe fell vic- tim to a last quarter l'kick from St. Ann's of Scranton, who was paced by Lannak, a sharp shooting guard. Inspired by Logue and Shebest, St. Joe forged into the lead 26-25 but Scranton quickly regained the lead, and continued on to victory. The final score was 36-29. Harrisburg, displaying championship form in conquering Altoona, had the misfortune of meeting Pittsburgh in the quarter finals. With husky John Paul showing the way, Pittsburgh won 33-27. In the semi-finals, Pittsburgh, one of the largest teams seen in this section. was hard-pressed in gaining their victory over Scranton. Spurred on by the spectacular playing of their Captain Lannak, St. Ann's was a constant threat, but St. Basil's was superior in the clutches. Johnstown continued its cham- pionship quest by nosing out Philadelphia. Woods, the all-scholastic forward of Philadelphia, topped his mates with 16 points. Majer featured for the Jawns. In contesting for the consolation. cup, Philadelphia and Scranton staged the thrilled-packed game of the tournament. Philadelphia led 7-4 at the first quarter but St. Ann's came back to hold the lead at the half 12-9. The Quaker City defense completely stymied the Scrantonian attack in the third canto. St. Ann's opened the fourth quarter with such a display of power that they came within two points of victory. In the championship game, Johnstown led the Pittsburgh team throughout the fray, after holding a slight 8-6 command in the initial quarter. The Jawns turned aside a determined St. Basil thrust in the third period, when their brilliant forward John Paul went on a scoring spree. Johnstown entered the final frame with but a two point lead, but they put on a final spurt that left the tiring Smoky City club on the short end of a 47-35 tabulation. Johnstown was crowned champion: Pittsburgh, runner-up and Philadelphia, consolation winner. The all-tournament team, selected by the sports writers nominated Paul. Pittsburgh forward, Woods, Philadelphia forward, Majer, Johnstown center, Lannak, Scranton guard, Krovic, Harrisburg guard, Grubic, Harrisburg utility. ROBERT CALLAHAN. Forty Allison Berrigan Bruno Chapman Clark - Callahan, C. Callahan, R Clunk Connell Coleman Crouse Damaska DeRemer Engler Fantaskey Flannery Fogleman Fox - Grady Greene Keithline Logue Luxenberger Marley Miller McGill McGonnell McNamee McNamara McMahon Rogers Pakolnis Shebest Skelton Stopper Teachers Exams Prom - Graduation THE ANNUNCIATA Hit Parade of 1938 - - In My Little Red Book I Want To Be In Winchell's Column - - Whistle While You Work A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody - I Live The Life I Love - At Your Beck And Call - My Newest Excitement - I'd Rather Be Right - You've Got Something There Laugh Your Way Through Life - My Topic Of Conversation - - - Sweet Someone - - Have You Met Miss Jones? I've Hitched My Wagon To A Star - Start The Day With A Smile - - You Couldn't Be Cuter I Like To Make Music - You Appeal To Me I Want A New Romance - 'Long About Midnight - On The Sentimental Side - - You're An Education You Can't Stop Me From Dreaming - Sunshine Sally - - Here Pussy, Pussy At A Perfume Counter I Double Dare You Sweet As A Song Let Me Day Dream Love Thy Neighbor - Doctor Rhythm - The Dipsy Doodle I Was Doing All Right You Have Everything - Open Your Heart - Please Be Kind - Bewildered - A Heavenly Party - - Happy Ending LUCILLE MCMAHON. EILEEN COLEMAN. Forty-one THE ANNUNCIATA Limeirck Lore There's a senior by name Berrigan, Two more who are called Callahan, They're three happy boys, Who make plenty of noise, But Pakolnis is still in the van. Crouse and Shebest, a business-like pair, Bruno, Grady attend on the fair: Fantaskey likes puns, Give Logue but his guns. And he'll hunt anytime, anywhere. Engler's greeting--a bright cheery smile, M cGonnell--prompt once in a while: Roger's pseudonym- Popeye, DeRemer's- Big Guy, Their writings are free from all guile. Stopper's music-the new Chrysler chimes, Mack revels in nursery rhymes: Phillip M orris --Creene's brand, Benny Goodman -Foge's band, Mike's motto-lots of good times. Which school is the best? We all know, None doubt it-'tis dear old Sly Joe: Where we constantly work, Never daring to shirk, On it reverence and love we bestow. GEORGE DEREMER. Melody of Graduation A simple melody, in our first years, We learned through laughter and through tears, To seek a goal. The next few years, a sweet refrain Spelled calm. and peace and sometimes rain, Winning our goal. One last soft note in hearts enshrined , Joy and sorrow oddly twined. We've won our goal. MARY CONNELL. Forty-two THE ANNUNCIATA A Mystery-Story Writer N author well known to many of our students is Elizabeth Jordan, Cath- olic writer, editor and playwright. At present she is also Theatre Critic for the magazine America . Her books, The Blue Circle , Page Mr. Pomeroy . The Life of the Party and the Lady of Pentlands , each dealing with different phases of life have been read and re-read by those who frequent the school library. Miss Jordan, a graduate of the Convent of Notre Dame. was given the degree of Doctor of Letters by Mount Mary College and University, Mil- waukee, in 1932 and was the winner of St. Mary's Cross of Honour. Her most recent work is Three Rousing Cheers , her autobiography. This Book , says John A. Goodwin, reviewer, is the story of an era, from the days of hansom cabs, William Dean Howells, Delmonicos, and the world, 'till the present. It is an epic of hard work, he adds, With as little ro- manticism left in as possible, vet enough unconsciously remaining to cast an aura on the scene. 'Three Rousing Cheers' is a book for moderns by a modern. It scintillates from first to last with what Miss Jordan knows and likes best of all-Life. Perhaps the most interesing of her novels is The Blue Circle . It is a mystery story filled with colorful characterizations, exciting adventures and hair-raising occurrences which keep the readers in suspense until the last period. The story, woven about a young man-a supposed nervous wreck- in a strange household, is unfolded cleverly so as to add to the interest of the plot. Page Mr. Pomeroy is another mystery book but of a different type. It tells a tale of kidnapping right in the heart of New York City. This book features vivid characterizations, placing the plot in the background. The author keeps the reader guessing as to how each individual will react to the situation which arises. Those who like a good modern mystery story will do well to read some of Miss Jordan's books. Louise Clunk In The Springtime There is no time like the Springtime, When hearts are blithe and gay. When the buds of Springtime blossom And we hear the song bird's lay. The garden's bright red tulip By the golden sun is nursed, But oh, the fragrant violets The flowers that open first In the Springtime. Margaret Skelton F orty-three THE ANNUN CIATA Allison Allison Allison Congratulations From , Mr. and Mrs. Charles , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allison, Miss Mary T. Allison Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Armanda, Mr. Harry Audet. Audet. Audet. Dr. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Axeman, Mr. Carl Axeman, Mrs. Ella Axeman, Mr. and Mrs. James Axeman, Mr. John Badman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baier, Dr. Carl Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnwell, Mr. Fred Barrett, Mr. F. I. Berrigan, Mr. Fabian Berrigan, Mr. and Mrs. James Berrigan, Mr. Joseph Betzel, Mr. Boyd P. Bidelspacher, Mrs. Carrie Bidelspacher, Mr. Harry Bieter, Mr. Arthur Blair, Mr. and Mrs. G. Erle Borden, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bouchard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bowman, Mr. Harvey R. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Braadt, Drs, Henry and Ellen Breisch, Dr. E. D. Brink, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Breining, Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Brobst, Mrs. Kenneth C. Bruno, Miss Eleanor Bruno, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bruno, Mr. and Mrs. John Bruno, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Burns, Miss Beatrice Burrows, Dr. James Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cady, William Case, Mr. E. M. Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Callahan, Mrs. Nora Callaghan, Mr. and Mrs. Cheatle, Miss Rosemary Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Clunk, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coleman, Mr. and Mrs Ferd Collier, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Connell, Mr. and Mrs. James Connell, Mr. and Mrs. William Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Connor, Mary Mason Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cooper, Miss Jane Cornwell, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cox, Mrs. M. J. Crossley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crouse, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cullen, Miss Catherine Culhane, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cummings, Miss Mary Cummings, Mr. C. J. Damaska, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Danley, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Delaney, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Dempsey, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. DeRemer, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Deschamp, Mr. and Mrs. John Desaulnier, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dewan, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dooley, Mr. William P. Downs, Mr. Thomas Drick, Dr. and Mrs. George Duffy, Miss Elizabeth Eck, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Edwards, Miss Catherine Eiswerth, Mr. and Mrs. Francis E Eiswerth, Mr. and Mrs. G. Eldred. Mr. and Mrs. John Engle, Mr. and Mrs. John Engler, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Engler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Engler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ertel, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fantaskey, Miss Margaret Ann Farley, Miss Marie Faulkner. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Flannery, Mr. and Mrs. John Flannery, Miss Mary Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Fogarty, Miss Catherine Fogleman, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Forman, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fourney, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox, Mr. John Folmer, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Fulweiler, Mrs. Joann W. Gaus, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Geist, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerber, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Gesler, Mr. George W. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. William Gillogely, Miss Ann Forty-four Ging, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ging, Mr. Frank J., Jr. Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Goldy, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Good, Mr. J. M. Grady, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Grady, Mrs. Thomas E. Gramling, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gramling, Miss Cecilia Gray, Mr. John C. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Greenwood, Cappy Greenya, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greenya, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Grieco, Dr. and Mrs. Reynold Griffin, Mrs. P. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hardt, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Harkins, Mrs. Margaret Harkins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hartzell, Mrs. Mary Haughton, Mr. Anthony Haus, Mrs. Anne Heller Mr. and Mr . F , s . E. Henninger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes, Miss Jean Houck, Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. Houck, Mr. Carl Houseknecht, Mrs. M. Hulihan, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Humes, Mr. Samuel Hunt, Mr. Bruce A. A Friend Irvin, Mr. John B. Jaffe, Mr. Bud Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George, Jr. Kane, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Kane, Miss Teresa Katzmaier, Mr. Fred Kelchner's Keliher, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keliher. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Keliher, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kempf, Mr. Harry Kline, Mr. Geo. F., Jr. Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Kirby, Miss Mary Klump, Dr. Knarr, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kozlowski, Rev. John J. Letini, Letteer, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Levan, THE ANNUNCIATA Miss Josephine W. Mr. and Mrs. George Levinson, Mr. Ben t Lizotte, Mr. and Mrs. Prim Lloyd, Logue, Logue. Logue, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Miss Evelyn Lundy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Luxenberger, Miss Ann Luxenberger, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. James MacCallum, Miss Mary Mahoney, Mrs. Charles Malloy, Mr. Walter Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Manley, Rev. Dr. Alphonsus Mansuy, Mrs. Margaret Marnon, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Martinez, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Mellen, Mr. and Mrs. James Mellinger, Miss Doddy Mentz, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. Fred Miller, Mrs. J. M. Miller, Miss Josephine Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Monks, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. George Musheno, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. McCarthy, Mr. J. F. McCloskey, Mr. and Mrs. James McCramer, Mrs. Mary McDermott. Mrs. Mary McDermott, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. McGee, Dr. McGinnis, Miss Marie McGonnell, Miss Bernadine McGonnell, Miss Frances McGonnell, Mrs. Mary McGrai1, Miss Marcella McGraw, Mr. and Mrs. William McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McMahon, Mr. M. J. McNamara, Mr. and Mrs. John McNamee, Mary and Eleanor McNamee, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McNerney, Mrs. Anna McNulty, Rev. Dr. Francis J. Nardi, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Krauser, Mrs. W. Nardi, Mr. Charles H. Krimm, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Nardi, Miss Eleanor Leberto, Miss Marie Nardi, Mr. and Mrs. Humbert Lecce, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nardi, Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Leonard, Mr. John Nardi, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Forty-five THE ANNUNCIATA Nau, Miss Dorothy E. Nau, Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, Miss Deva Nierle, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connell, Mr. and Mrs. John P. O'Connell, Mr. R. J. O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. O'Connor, Mr. J. B. Ohl, Mr. Arthur Pagana, Dr. Charles Page, Mrs. G. Pakolnis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pechter, Mrs. B. C. Person, Mrs. W. V. Person, Mr. John E. Pfalzer, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pickelner, Mr. Louis Pineau, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Pineau, Mr. and Mrs. Gaspard Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Purpari, Mr. Vincent Quigel, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Rall, Caroline Rall, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Redmond, Mr. Thomas Reidy, Lorraine C. Richardson, Mr. John H. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson, Mr. Thomas Ridall, Dr. Ring, Raymond Ring, Mrs. Mary Robinson, Dr. J. P. Roechel, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roesgen, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rogers, Mr. G. P. Rook, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roos, Mr. and Mrs. William Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Emile A. Rubendall, Mr. Everett Rundio, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Ruth, Mr. Chester J., Jr. Sabrey, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Samar, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schleh, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Schmucker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schneider, Dr. and Mrs. George L. Schrekengaust, Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler, Mr. Elmer Sechler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seewald, Misses Sember, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Serafine. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Shapiro, Mr. Louis Shay, Mr. Philip Shebest, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shotzbarger, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Skehan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skelton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slattery, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shronk, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith, Mr. David Smithgall-Ging Spaith, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Staib, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steele, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Steers, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Steinhilper, Mr. R. J. Stetler, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Stopper, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A Friend Sullivan, Sullivan Sullivan Miss Agnes E. Miss Claire Miss Elizabeth M. Sullivan Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Sullivan Mr. John Sullivan Mrs. Jerry Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Sullivan, Mr. Paul Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. William A Friend Thompson, Mr. W. F. Timko, Mr. and Mrs. George Toohey, Mr. Frank Vanderlin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vannucci, Mr. and Mrs. William Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh, Miss Nora Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Roman E. Welker, Drs. H. L. and G. V. Wenner, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. White, Mrs. Margaret Wilhelm, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo C Wilson, Mr. Robert Winner, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Sol. W. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wolfe, Mayor Charles D. Wurster, Mr. and Mrs. Delroy F. Young, Mr. and Mrs. William Zaydell, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs.. Charles F ony-six -:Q-x--z-M-:Q-:Qef-:Q-:Q-sez--ee--:Q-t-tvs-se-efefff-s-x'-:fe--r'zaee--x'-x--:fe-1--x--r-fa-za-aaffw-x-ef-s-s-x--x--x--x-e'ex-'x-ex'-z'-x--z-Ox--1.-x-ex-4-fx-+4-e 4 + I? 'S' -2- . SAM W. PURSELI. -1- -1- Compliments of E Successor to 33 4, -nf 'X' -:Q 'N DICKINSON JUNIOR E COLLEGE ' i-1Aa:noAsv-can 2 ei- 'I' 3: 40 West Fourth Street 'If Vxlilliams ort Pennsylvania I , , 4' '51 p Williamsport Pa. Dial 4471 3 24, -x- '1-Z 1 'A 4, fx- 4, -1' 33 WURSTER BATTERY E. w. cous is co., Im. zz -te AND IGNITION , , , Insurance - Real Estate -xf :ij Automotive Electricians 2 , - - ' N ' ' 1 'X' tg 633-5 W' I-bird St' D131 2-4343 353 Pine St. Williamsport, Pa. 4, 4, 4 4, -xf 4, -x- 'Q . -1' i Quality Meats and Poultry '53 -xf '- -t- HOTEL WENNER 'Z' 3 Susquehanna Market House Z We 4' 4, 'X' 33 TRAYER coAL co MARILYN MODES 5 5 N Bill Lev'tt P 55 -2- Jeddo Highland Anthracite I ' top' 1 2 W Ed 4 S D- I 66 Dresses - Coats - Hats 'X' 6 . win t. 13 2 7 4 44 I3I West Fourth Street :Ir-0 Jn ' -x- 1532 Equipped with the Most Modern of Shoe- 2 3. Repair Machinery . 3: -4 Dealer in 4, 3. PARK SHOE REPAIR SHOP I I I Z Zfl Provisions - Fruits - Vegetables 3 :S F' A' IACOBUCCI' Prop' West End Susquehanna Market House 13,2 og. 4. :gi WHAT AFTER GRADUATION? 2 3 . . 'X' Z You are now at the turning' point of your i 4' career. Your whole future success depends 4, Zfl on your selection of a remunerative field of THOMAS 2 if endeavor. tg: Ig You have invested years in a foundation- 4. :lg al edueation-now invest a few months in '4!f -14 a specialized profession and reap great re- 2 'X' 4, wards. 'X' ff: SPECIAL SUMMER TERM. You are IE 'Y' invited to join us. E - 3. -2+ 1 St gf: MISS wHEAg21:I2s0EoMMERCI.41. 331 mlm feet 'E ' -i- 31 35 West Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. ft Nziugol--20202020-Z+'Z ! X''! 2 X !''X''Z''Z X''I''I X''X''X''Z X X''Z''X''I''X''X''X'402''! ! !''! ! ! ! ! ! Z ! Z ! X P'! ! Z'! ! X ! ! X ! Z X ! ! X X !':i' '! X l X X X P'X X X X X X X X X''X X X 7''X X X X''X X ! !''X X ! X X X 9'P'X X X X X X X X X''X X X X X X X Z 'X X X X X X X X X X X ! l ! Y' 'X' 'X' 53 E. KEELER COMPANY E E Established 1864 ' I STEAM - HOT WATER - VAPOR E and 1' 1 WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS I E GAS HOUSE HEATING E I SPENCER MAGAZINE BOILERS AND EURNACES I E PLUMBING AND AIR CONDITIONING if 1,11 XVilliamsport Pennsylvania E 'X' 5 Z' E ECK'S . Z 3 CLEANERS AND DYERS '3 gf:'l:2 S' E fi 422 Park AVGUUQ CLASS OF 1938 Q Z We will appreciate your furs for I cold storage. A A E I We also clean Tlil l lgllllu E I Rugs, Furniture and Drapes W A A 23 5 2 4. 'X' gl. 'X' E Quality Groceries Baseball - Tennis - Golf - Fishing E -1- 2 Meats and Vegetables at I :ic HARDER SPORTING GOODS 2 ' Cash and Carry Prices I 2 CO. 4. 2 Free Delivery . 2 I . W. Herb Poff, Prop. Z E Imitated but Unequaled 336 Pine Street I Iii Z A I? E E -x- E West Branch Bank and Trust Co. up 'F E GENERAL BANKING AND TRUST BUSINESS Q3 'I' 'XZ E MEMBERS OE THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM fi 2 AND THE E. D. 1. C. Z 4. 'X' 'X X X X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' X 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 4. 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 4. 'X' 'X' 'X' 4. 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 15' X' 'X' 'X X X' 4 'Y''I'401''X I ! l l''I l l !''K P'l'4 X X ! ! I X I ! ! ! ! X K0! ! ! X X''X I0!-'K-'l--! ! X Z''I X0X ! !0!'-l ! !' 'I--I--X'-! !-'! ! ! Z-401--X14-+'2 Z SEITZINGER PRESCRIPTION PERMANENT WAVES E Z Preserves the health and beauty of your hair I 2 VERY MODERATELY PRICED SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 CHILDREN Z 3 55.00 and Up Complete Individually Styled I 'X' Seitzingei-'S 331 West Fourth Street 3 Z WHERE SERVICE IS SCIENCE 2 -1- 4 Q A. ROY FLANIOAN 32 3 Prescription Druggist ECK'S GARAGE Z -1- . . . . 'l' 1 217 Pine St. Wllhamsport, Pa. 645 East Third Street If-I fl- 'X' :Q Next to Carlton Theatre E -1- 22 POTT'S BUSINESS COLLEGE E E: 747 West Fourth Street 2 'X' Shorthand and Typewriting 4' I Bookkeeping and Accountancy A ZIP' 'ff Secretarial Courses ff. 2 J. T. GOODWIN, Principal E Q + I IENKINS 6. BANZHOF, Prescription Druggists 3 Z Fourth and Campbell Streets Iii 2 PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS SODAS CIGARS E :Z PHOTO SUPPLIES MAGAZINES IQ gt Bell Phone 2-4037 We Aim to Please Williamsport, Pe. 3 35 E Q . 4 H. Y. O'l TO -1- -Q2 JAKE'S AUTO PARTS rg -1- BOOK STORE jg Z Williamsport Pennsylvania 'I' -X1 I37 West Fourth Street 1 4 + Q24 Z 2 EDWARD M. FLYNN C m 1, mt f 3 O 1m s O 3 AGENCY P , 2 222 KELLY S GRILL 4. -2- General Insurance W F h S -1- ., 1 est Ourt treet 31- I5 3 West Fourth Street 45 ,P 54 4: 'I' .g. -1- Z Z5 4 + 2 . 3 -5- Best Wzshes 1 -1- ISI Il! Father Kmght Q5 2 + 9 9 + 'X' Z 33 -1- ii?++?W++?++++++++++++++++++++++?+++++++++++++++++++9+++++++?4?+++ +1 44444442 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 exe 4 4 4 4 4 '5' are 4 014 014 4 UIQ 4 ole QIQ qv axe aio 4 exe 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 exe ego 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ip exe 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444444 -1- is BEST w1sHEs E -1- 2 HoLY NAME soc1ETY 5 2 E Q 4 -1- -1- 1 5.3 I I 2 EISWERTH'S jj 2 SERVICE STATION Com liments of 2 I Third and Locust Streets p I If That Good Gulf Gasoline JOHN B' IRVIN E gg Dial 2-921 1 I + 4 gf Compliments of E -1- 2 FIVE POINTS CAPE 5 E West Fourth cmd Hepburn Streets Where Friends Meet, Eat and Drink 1 5 EXCELLENT LUNCHES ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES E Z I 3 Compliments of Z 1- -1- 32 THE HARPER METHOD BEAUTY SHOP I 2 Rosina C. Wise 25 2 Dial 5641 339 Elmira Street gf, ok -1- 4. -1- gf PAGE 2 PLANKENHORN'S FUNERAL DIRECTORS E CANDY STQRE 125 E. 3rd St., Williamsport, Pa. Herold M. Page Phone 61 I4 E Compliments of STIEQSZEGQQQFE 44444 4 44 The Place Where Old Friends Meet Manicuring Steaks and Sea Food Wines and Liquors :Z 123 Rlarket Street E L' B' Snyder' Prop' .1oHN qnonusp ROHRER, Prop. it Compliments of EI E SARGENT'S NEW STUDIO 3 Located at 223 West Fourth Street 3 PORTRAIT COLORING AND AMATEUR WORK I Iii Phone 3241 1 5-1-1--1-1--1-4--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1 1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1-:--1-e-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-if 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' oz: 4' 4'4' 4' . ora via exe .g. 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' Ii! I -x- 9 4- 121 BUY AT ELDRED S 1 4' 4' 4, Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets I 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 2: Philadelphia Inquirer New York News E if Philadelphia Record New York Mirror E E New York American Pittsburgh Press E IQ New York Times Pittsburgh Sun Telegraph 1 Vo 2 New York Herald Tribune Scrantonian E E: Saturday Evening Post E E Ladies Home Iournal I 4' IQ Country Gentleman 2 23 I? 33 55 4' 4' 4' 4' LYCCMI C1 E W S AGENCY 5 4' 3' Distributor jf, 4' E, 319 Hepburn Street Williamsport, Pa. QQ: 4' 4' 'X' 4' up 'X' G S When you think of candy. I 121 ' ' think of Dickson ffl 4' 'X' '3' G R I T 'X' :ff Carrier and Distributor A- ' Z 4' ' :ij Wholesale Confectionery if EI ' oz: C. I. PRICE ,Q :Zo .14 'X' Wholesale Confectionery fix: cfs ff: Cloverdale Ginger Ale -- Lith A Lime If: og: ,lg fi: 478 Elmira Street E 'A 4. Ii! 2 HOME MADE if Baked Beans Potato Salad Salted Nuts fi I: CONFECTIONERY and DELICATESSEN E ., 4. :Ai Phone 2-9297 jj E 4' 4' 4' 0:0 4' 4' 'F 4' axe 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' oz: 4 sfo 4' 'S' 'A' 4' 4' axe Q10 exe exe 4' vxv 4' 4' 4' 4' :xv 014 vxv 0:4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' axe 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 444444444444444444'!'4'!'4'X'444'!'4444444444444444-4444444444 'Z'4444444444444jI' 020 'A' 4 'X' 5 J. s. RUDNITZKI, Inc. E E DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES EQ If I23 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. -1. -1- 'F' 'E' gg Compliments of BREON DRUG STORE 1' A. 8 P. Independently Owned and Operated 2.52 'I' 'E' 313 641 West Fourth Street Williamsport' pa, 3 , -1- if T- M- BYRNE. Manager Free Delivery Phone 9127 E 44 4 f -1- 5 NARDPS J. EVENDEN S SONS 2 I . With Service that is Dependable I 3 Fruits - Vegetables - Groceries 'I' ,,, ' , I39 West Fourth Street I 'X' Home Delivery Dial 2-6148 . 'P I Dial 2-8121 E -x- E BEST WISHES Zi ig COM ERFORD - PUBLIX 4 THEATRES 5 Compiimems of JAGGARD SERVICE E -x- E STERN'S CLOTHES SHOP STATION 2 E Market Square AMOCA PRODUCTS gg -1- 'X' 4 4 4. - -1- -z- GROCERIES MEATS -1- rg BENDIX HOMIE LSUNDRY 1v1eLAUG111,1N's MARKET Eg BY SCHUSFI ER S- IUC- NATION-WIDE STORE 3.53 Z 5 624 I 61 W. St. 750 West FOU1'th Street Z -1- , , Phone 2-6336 fs: Ii Wllhamspoft' Pa' VEGETABLES FREE DELIVERY Q-P E -1- 44444444 44444444 4444444 444444444444 44 COMPLIMENTS OF BLESSED VIRGIN SODALITY .Ia Qc 4 444 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q4 4 4 4 4 'Z' ole 4 exe 014 exe 4 axe 4 in axe 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 use 4 Q14 4 4 4 ale ole 4 4 exe 4 014 4 4 oxo exe ole 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ole 4 4 ole 4 4 4 44 4 '! X'+-X X I'4 Z Z I ! !'4 !'4'4?'P'Z'4 ! ! ! ! P 746 West Fourth Street J. U. SPITLER FUNERAL HOME Dial 8352 Montoursville, Pa. '! X X ! I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I I ! !4 ! !' LYNCH'S M. F. LYNCH, Prop. DRY CLEANING - PRESSING CORRECTLY TAILORED CLOTHES 412 Campbell Street Williamsport, Pa. FIRE LIFE HEALTH ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE JAMES S. FELIX INSURANCE 337 Washington Blvd. Phone 5437 Williamsport, Pa. +'X l X ! !' kimii 'I ! Z X X ! ! ! !'+'! I' Compliments of TURNER STUDIO 2615 West Fourth Street Art by Photography Amateur Finishing Compliments of RALPH GRAMMER JEWELER 148 West Fourth Street 'X X X I X I I X X l X ?'X ! Z X'4 ! I X ! X I Z ! X ! l X ?'I X' -n--x--z--x-fx--1-4-fx--xws-:f-x--x--x--:-fx'4--1--1--:--t-z--:Q4--x--x'-x--x--x--zf-z-'x'-x--x-+-x--n--x--x--z-+-x--x--:++4-4--:0z'-x--x-'x--x--x--x--:f-x--z--z--z--x--x--x--x--z'-x--x-45. EDWARD W. SMITH 8 CO., Inc. CUT RATE DRUGS Williamsport, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Harry L. Ryder, Prop. 328 West Fourth Street Dial 2-5406 WENTZLER'S, Inc. Batteries - Goodrich Tires Third and Walnut Streets Dial 71 76 Compliments of BLOOM'S MUSIC STORE 31 I West Fourth Street The House of Kimball Pianos and Organs DONALD J. VANNUCCI PHARMACY Flatiron Building Market and Hepburn Streets Williamsport, Pa. In DRESS WELL AND BE HAPPY Appreciation of the Patronage Given By the Students of -St. Joseph's TROISI Tailors' and Haberdashers BEST WISHES ALTAR 8 ROSARY SOCIETY ! Z X X ! !' 'Z Z X X X''! ! ! X X X ! ! ! ! Z l l ! ! ! ! ! ! l' '! ! Z I ! X I i I l l'i P+'?e++-?'! X'+'P'P'P-! F'!'4 P4 P'P4 !'4 P'P'! l'4' 'P'I''I''X''H''X''l''I''I''I''l l ! !''! l l ! ! X X X ! Z l X-'X l X X ! X X P'! ! ! ! ! X X !''! l ! ! ! l''X l l I !'-! I ! I l l l l X ! ! ! l l l' 24444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4 -1- -1- 25 5321132 1 -1- -I- -n- -1 -I- ii-' FS? 53 WILLIAMSPORT'S 3 E Compllments Of NEWER PLAY-HOUSES Q2 E 20TH CENTURY BAKERY AMUSEMENTS, INC., OF PENNA. E 33 CHAMBERLAIN-HOFFMAN DIRECTION 1 E E3 Z PARK 2 g THEATRE 53 I i I STEIGER BROTHERS E Fine Leather Goods E SPORTING GOODS Y? IEND 'Z' E Trunks and Umbrellas A FR E 4 E I4 West Fourth Street 31 444444444444444 5. 3 m 'U O H 5' 'U 9' 44444444444444 444444 444444 44444444444 ':. 71' is 5 U7 'U o P1 F1 Q R -- s' D H F? 2 -- M :J St EJ U27 in D 9: :I UQ 9 444444444444 -2- -I- CUIQJ cyflnnunczata 3,3 1 4- . . . 3 1.2 Hepburn and Edwln Streets Wllllamsport, Pa. 2 33 E zz -1- -x- I 33 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '? 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4? 4 4 Q. 4 4 4' 4 4' 4 44 K, M K .lv , .1 N .,ff 7'i 15L. ' 1 m-Maw, 'mxzmu ,., Vw- 7. E 1 , Q U fl if 5 5 ., E :A E4 'E 3 ss 2 E 5 v: 5 'i31evl?JlWWifX fir Rfk- 3 -.ISM J? 1555.3 23 FR, TF!! A 3117-e., Q23 1 534 'I'EQ'1, A!IQp k 3 5241 ' E 'lyf-21,571 'Kirk' A ' 2 E. .P-21-B25 ,w.'1Wt17NSfik!'.id:!F:!Q'5?a'.T5l'1Q' 'LuE1..'22?E2ff liL1df.H -' Wi lliiwlkil IEEEZPSRE fu3ZK J6K'T-'5vT'2:E5Ei2?5T1Ll.'1 RVN!