St Luke High School - Lucian Yearbook (Carnegie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1946 volume:

1 .Ir ,r bw. Akffjfd LX D 4,,.y1,,, 0 QA LOSNCW X, if Y 'L M1 W' Q M M Wg IN THE YEAR OF PEACE AND VICTORY 4 M Sm A HLA ETEE H HUND RED AND FORTY-SIX gy Af Gap? MEM THE SENIOR CLASS OF 'K PIX' MIM, ,- SAINT LUKE HIGH SCHOOL jp ff 6' ,M CALHLOLE, PENNSYLVANIA 1 WQC 25if531S qgffkgjf Qwwxvfk W4 3 . f ye ,fuqian , Ju EPQWMM6' f mmf? W wp QBOQ LW S my J ff! JDE yypx fy W X am L Q SQ wwf! N ffa-11,4 ELL-,S if N M Q Qi 4' S XIX xX fp INTO A BEWILDERED WORLD IN AN UNCERTAIN CENTURY WE GO FORWARD. WAR WE HAVE SEENp CIVIL STRIFE IS AROUND US. BUT UPWARD AND ONWARD WE LOOK TOWARD A WORLD OF PEACE fy 'Ss I I1 , I - . 5 'YK XJ R Their sound went forth cmd their words 0 0'0:0'0 QV 00'0'0 ' 00.155 O 0 Q3 0' P , 0' 4 90 0' O : 0 0 . 1 0 'MQ , 0 0' Q 9 0 000 W 0 0'0'0'0 0 0 . 0 0 030 020: t, 1 0 0 IW 1 059 ' 0.0 0 00 1' -EF- f ' s 572 05446 CADLVCA, In the sixth century Sonnt Augustlne called the Church True Mother of Chrlstuons Thot title ss hers ever but for Chrlstlczns of o bewlldered world un the uncertom twentueth century It ns most slgmficont For the Church unites cntnzen to cutuzen notion to nctuon all men nn o union not of componuonshup only but of brotherhood And thus as the way to PEACE, true ond lczstxng Luclon A J 7 ky 1, 1 C t AHB t I W w t f V 4 L7 KX I . LX x v 0 N .0001 .ggi f A :Vw O.. ' x'Ax i , ,0 j ,0 ' -' V J 2:20. 80 R. f ,.:, ' 502 .gy D Q' If' 002,0:0'0' j ' Q' ' zbh 0 ' Q ' ff 45,3 '0 02 ' ,. ,, t . . ' 1, Q2'Zi?'0 Z4 . I - 55:02. 4,4 T '15 X 02000002 :-I .. '-etfvbtw ' 'r 51' J- 5 OD I 0 X y NN N ' XX 5 4 , C f , X f kk, X K t D C C f Yrwf I -K r L , . . . . ,, . . ,, . . . . . - f - , . . . ,, . . f 1 INTO ALL THE EARTH TO THE END OF THE WORLD MASS FOR FEAST OF ST LUKE --QT Ql N the classrooms of SaTnT Luke HTgl1 qclwool we learn flu wTsdom of the ancTen1 the fradmon of western CTVIllZGlTOl We learn that each one of us IS an Tnwolable person because h IS made ID the Trnage of God We learn that ve our fellow mer' andthe world IU wlmclw we lnve are bound foaetlwer Tn an order whTch transcends our Tmmeduate needs and our present desTres We learn the way to true PEACE X ,fi f, I J' yf firm, -- T T T n ' E To T , l V . T T T- A T T T T T ll ,fly e - 5 sf f . fgfff A E n - L ----JA 'T T' T T A ai We A T A Zig li I' T XX T K, I T x7T 'EY T 'lf' T l T TY! in T do Q T T TT If -X T 1' 'T' G E , W -.15 Q T Tf' iq O ' Tk 777 T F' l l T1 I 251 - , T if A 7 T H FTF T, ' U 7 R L X-JL. Q f he vga L ff l' T T ---V - V KTXXIA XT Q . 1. . .1 ' A X K 4? JA' K , Q A ' LT X 'I ,nj hx, I T I A ' 4 , lull T., I jx y ' VN T X ' J, fi I ' K . H f Tx ' A MY' . 1 H21 E'1T.TT cv Tru SL T Twin l'moTlrlTTTT5 ' ' .. , T e . . , be ' fx iv' WINT LUK mmf! X Under the Qeol of Som? Luke Hugh School d Tron of Ou potron IH the fro I d d ond We rhe members of The closs of nunefeen hun re forty sux UCACZI I7 C every Thoughf of the plonnlng every word of the wrmng of Thus book tho? the Prnnce o4 Peoce rnoy open The heorfs of monknnd ID Has low ond ID Hrs commandments, ond send ' P616 I7 PEACE fi '7 1 ' ' if i 1 :jp Qwff I L. V Y ,A 1 r U ff' Y f L e ' ' ,ry Q 1 F ,f , . X v is , rf he l 1 V y I ff I it r , XX-L! ggj5':,k 'fQfT-,', ,. 'MN' I ff XX, in Qiigfgyi S -fe--if E f Hg? 151 'Ntviw kd 1 eil? Ole ' if W N Loud though the doors of the hearts of many of Thy children over the whole II1 Amevlca are hut come and stand IU the muds! and y Peace be To you Peace I leave wnth you My peace 4 glve unto you Luc f' W XMX QUQPQVL QPQWQLCLAI J M'8l'LlfLH,lfL What are the two olnve trees upon the right sude of the candlestuck and upon the left snde thereof? Zac 4 11 To thas question of Zachary the angel gave answer that they are the Annonnted who stand before the Lord of the whole earth Our prlests the Announted standung before the Lord of the whole earth show the way to true and Iastung peace not wnth an army nor by mnght but by my Spxrnt sand the Lord of Hosts Luc a 8 . . ,, . . . . I ' ll . h. , 1 ll ' ll ' ll ' ll ' I 1 . ,, . . . . , . . . . H I , - i n -v THE REVEREND JOSEPH J LOWNEY lucnrxn THE REVEREND JOHN D FORDING 9 '-1 fefki' , in , I J, gif Q' . These . . . labor unselfishly with zeal and per- severence in what Saint Gregory Nazianzen calls 'the art of art and the science of sciences,' the direction of youth. Christian Education of Youth yfl Sister Mary Bernard, Principal N . The Reverend John Fording: religion Sister Mary Bernard: Latin, history Sister M. Rosalie: English Sister Mary David: science Sister M. Suzanne: Spanish, English f 5 fl 4.1 lk .1 Sister M. Rosalie Sister Mary David Sister M. Suzanne MCMA? Sister Marie George, Senior Adviser Sister Marie George: mathematics, social studies Sister Mary Rose: commercial, mathematics Sister M. Michaelez music Sister M. Naomi: library, mathematics IRM' K ff Sister M, Naomi E - Sister Mary Rose 5iSY9I' M- Mictwele 44 hovg chosen you out ol The world Tho? you should ond you should bm r ond your frm? Qhoulfi remom ms 4 Qcxmf LUCC fg . , X , . . go, .VWJ fomh fruih NX ,S O ., 1 The gleam: Jeff ,, James Mullaney William Walker Dorothy Mullooly Willard Mank president vice-president secretary Qtreasurer JAMES MULLANEY East Carnegie -2,1 Jim of the spontaneous laugh . . . and a marked tendency to C-1 '4 A blush at the wrong time . . . puts up good arguments and stands f.if,1f f 4:- g,,..fY ' by his decisions . . . concentrates his interest to the iunior class . . . played Siletto in our senior play . . . a rugged football player . . . fast on the basketball floor . . . You're telling me. . . . monogram 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Science Honor Society 4, football I, 2, 3, 4, basketball 2, 3, 4, Gaveleers 4, business manager of school paper, co-manager of yearbook. WILLIAM WALKER Fox Croft Bill . . . of the bearded Visage, except for any special date . . . played right halfback on the team . . . talented dancer, even taught Lady Macbeth . . . iolly smile . . . piercing eyes . . . appreciates women, and vice versa . . . excellent driver . . .agile sportsman . . , another Danny Siletto in the senior play . . . Hey now . . , monogram 3, 4, basketball 2, 3, 4, football I, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 2, 4, president 3, sport co-editor of Yearbook. DOROTHY MULLOOLY Noblestown Dot . . .faithful Irish lass from God's country. . . full of fun . . . always ready for a laugh . . . drives a car, but sometimes gets a flat . . .did a good iob as Mrs. Kluck in senior play . . . con- scientious about everything she does, school work and play . . . You know . . . yearbook staff, Lucian staff, Mother Seton I, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, winner in Maritain Essay Contest. WILLARD MANK Carnegie Monks . . .editor of our year book . . . manager of the basket- ball team . . . known for his wardrobe of loud shirts. . . needs no lessons in dancing . . . hopes to study law after a short career in the army. . . saw action as tackle on gridiron . . .ambition is to have a physics problem to correspond with the answers of the instructor . . . OhI she's got personality. . . . football 3, 4, Gav- eleers 4, Bi-Phi-Chem 2, class treasurer 3, monogram 4, basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Federation Better Housing Committee. E Officers Willard, Jim, Dot, and Bill planning maneuvers for a senior social Lucian - I4 MARY JANE BLOSL East Carnegie Prissy . . . Pretty brown hair and soft brown eyes known for her quiet ways and reserved manner in class full of fun . . . played Priscilla in the play seen running for the street car every day at two thirty You can say that again Bi-Phi-Chem 2, Mother Seton l 2 3 Glee Club 1 AUDREY BEVARD Glendale Aud . . . Glendale's sunshine. . .cute and irresistible smile constant flow of mail tothe navy.. reader of novels Cher library of magazines is second to nonel . a loyal and faithful cheer leader. . . played Gertrude in senior play Dont ask me . . . Mother Seton Club l, 2, 3, glee club l 4 Bl Phi Chem 2 cheerleader 4. BERNARD BELL Morgan Bernie' our Bridgeville bus rider come to us a sophomore proved a great football player. . .enjoys baseball big weak ness is women. . . will enter Marines upon graduation good natured . . . and always tried to ring the bell on time Bunn in senior play. . . Hi Kiddo, haven't l met you some place before'7' . . . Monogram 3, 4, Art Staff of Yearbook football 2 3 4 Federation Housing Project Committee. BETTY JANE BAUMAN Carnegie a graceful . . . full of fun . . . hep to any live . .. neat dresser delights in reminiscing over albums of snap- shots marine corps uniforms rate tops on her list . . . has an ambition to waltz on skates up at Sports Haven . . . played Pris- 'H'mm, do you think so. . . . Bi-Phi-Chem Choral Club 3, 4. Mary Jane, Audrey, and B-J don't look too much alarmed as Bernard threatens them with his 'last bell. Lucian - I5 Bell Audrey Bevard Mary Jane Blosl James Boyce Jeanne Burns James Campbell William COllInS Jwfdf uf' dl JAMES BOYCE Glendale -ff Short dark and rugged with a wide awake personality this is Jeep of the Glendale Indians follower of Smith s philosophy in card trucks spend his time at Jake s with Manks and Bob favorite beverage rootbeer I didnt do nuttin JEANNE BURNS Chartiers Terrace ,,,,7,,p 73. ,Jw W Vim vigor with personality plus shes our Jeannie of the light blonde hair and the bubbling laugh cuts a wicked rug A-A-C 14 swoons over Frankie and Marc got the spot out as lady Macbeth in the senior play. . , rides the Heidelberg nickel-chaser 44 V '4 ' every morn . . . You re sorry. . . . Mother Seton Club l 2 3- Bi-Phi-Chem 2' chorus 3 4. JAMES CAMPBELL Known as Benji to the boys . . . well-dressed . . . handsome . . . interested in art and general math . . . quiet with a keen sense of humor. . . enioys sitting in front of a cozy fireplace . . . on art stat? of yearbook with Bernie. . . Got a smoke? . . . e - eration Better Housing Committee 4. WILLIAM COLLINS Carnegie Bill from the heart of Cubbage Hill has a iob waiting for him in the army . . . good dancer. . . pride ofthe men's choir.. . picture collector fgirl'sl . . . likes basketball . . . scalped a few Indians and wooed Priscilla in senior play . . . enioys talking to Celine... Howdy, John. . . . Bi-Phi-Chem 2. In between times, Jeep , Ben, Jeanne, and Bill do a little posing. Lucian - I6 Betty Co G ce Co le Mor Culotta Anthon Dantr PPY Y Y Y Y LL I6 ANTHONY DANTRY Carnegie Jay . . . pleasing personality . . . energetic in and out of school . . . life to a party . . . proud of his bow ties . . . portrayed Arte- mus Burke in senior play . . . plans to take up Journalism upon graduation . . . co-editor of school paper . . . Oh! l wouldn't say that. . . . class president l, Gaveleers 4, Quill and Scroll 4. MARY CULOTTA Carnegie A friend and one worth having . . . has a heart of gold . . . sup- plied the class with gum and cigarettes during shortage . . . keeps her glossy hair in a most becoming mode . . . sharp and accurate in commercial studies . . . going to New York to further her education . . . Oh, you're crazy . . . Mother Seton Club l, 2, 3, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, typing staff of Yearbook. GRACE COYLE Carnegie An alert green-eyed and brown-haired lass seen at eight o'clock Mass on school days . . . frequently at Mean's with Dot and Kitty drinking a cherry smash . . . missed Saint Luke High so much in her freshman year that she had to return . . . lsn't he disgust- ing! . . . Bi-Phi-Chem 2, Mother Seton 2, 3, Choral Club 3, Glee Club 4, typist for Yearbook. BETTY COPPY Heidelberg Betty . . . the pretty red-haired miss who practically owns the nickel chaser . . . always willing to help . . . enioys horseback riding . . . portrayed Gertrude in the senior play . . . forever sharpening up her long finger nails . . . never seen without Mary Jean . . . Cwell, almost neverl . . . often seen walking home with a certain senior boy . . . Wait for me, Mary Jean .... Mother Seton 1, 2, 3, Bi-Phi-Chem 2. Laden with books, Joy, Grace, Mary, and Betty enter the cathedral of learning. Lucian - I7 William Davis Florence Donovan Betty Lou Dorman Mildred Eger WILLIAM DAVIS Carnegie Docks tall handsome newcomer from Carnegie High learned quickly was soon at the top of popularity genial and quiet football and basketball his malor interests made a letter in each Going bear sack monogram 4 football 4 basketball 4 FLORENCE DONOVAN Carnegie o cute Irish lass with plenty of pep the eighth wonder of the world when it comes to dancing the latest steps ikes to litterbug has a habit for neat and fashionable clothes But definitely cheerleader 3 4 glee club I 2 3 4 BETTY LOU DORMAN Carnegie Betty . . . candidate for the girl with the most school spirit . . . cooperates in every class venture . . . usually seen with B-J. . . . did valuable work in developing and printing of the pictures for the yearbook . . . main ambition to conquer shorthand . . . loves ice cream and hamburgers . . . You re only saying that . . . because its true! Mother Seton I 2 3 glee club 3 4- typist for yearbook. MILDRED EGER Fort Pitt Mi . . . a perfect recipe for a good time . . . lots of fun . . . a heart of gold . . .thoughtful jovial and sincere . . . as bowling as an obsession . . . plans to carry on in the business world . . . You said it . . . Mother Seton I, 2, 3, glee club I, 2, ' 3, 4, contributor to yearbook. Florence, Betty Lou, and Mildred cheer hero Bill on for two more points Lucian - 'I8 ff-J' Mary Jean Fritschi Celine Graffius Mary Elizabeth Greek Fred Harty FRED HARTY Etna Faithful Fred . . . everybody's friend . . . enjoys skating and lis- tening to Rosemary . . . spends spare time riding street cars . . . known for his wonderful parties . . . usually seen with Joe Wasek . . . l want to see you. . . . business manager of Lucian ...Bi-Phi-Chem 2. CELINE GRAFFIUS Glendale Shorty deserves her title for she's the smallest in the class . . . popular because of her personality and sense of humor . . . her long wavy hair is th envy of the senior girls . . . has gobs of love for the navy . . . will make a good secretary . . . needs no lessons in iitterbugging, but took some instruction from Siletto in the class play . . . What would you do without my sense of humor? . . . glee club 1, 3, 4, Bi-Phi-Chem 2, cheerleader 1. MARY ELIZABETH GREEK Carnegie Mary keeps the girls in gales of laughter with her witty re- marks . . . good dresser . . . enioys spending time in town . . . has long shiny black hair and dark eyes. . . plans to go to Seton Hill . . . Take it easy. . . . Mother Seton Club l, 2, 3, glee club l, 4, newspaper staff, Mrs, T. A. Finch in the senior play. MARY JEAN FRITSCHI Carnegie Comes to us EVERY morning Cfour years of perfect attendancej over the railroad tracks from Lee Street , . . honor student from freshman to Senior year. . . good-natured, witty, full of fun . . . sparkling blue eyes and cute nose attract attention . . . well- dressed . . . Come on, Betty. . . . class vice-president 'l, secre- tary of Mother Seton Club 2, newspaper staff 4, yearbook staff, Lucille in class play . . . Quill and Scroll 4, Bi-Phi-Chem 2, glee club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prom time finds Mary Elizabeth, Fred and Celine, and Mary Jean all dressed up with some place to go Lucian 19 Marcel Hernek Mary Louise Hostert 19' 0.0 . F' s Ireland Joseph Kelsey JOSEPH KELSEY Joe . . . quiet, until his sense of humor is touched . . . then! ranks high in popularity.. .dances like one on clouds. . . triple- threat halfback, crack-shot forward . . . attentions subpoenaed by a gal from Oakdale . . . interested in sports . . . That's for sure. . . . president I, 2, treasurer 3, vice-president of monogram club 3, 4, monogram 2, 3, 4, football and basketball I, 2, 3, 4, co- editor of Sport section of Yearbook 4. Carnegie JAMES IRELAND Carnegie He's Irish and he's . . handsome . . . witty, in his own way . . . well-liked, especially by the gentler sex . . . silly, but se- ductive, that's he . . . basketball player with finesse . . . swim- mer, cle luxe . . . honor student . . . male lead in class play . . . good dresser.. .going places. . . Hello, dear . . . vice-president 3, Quill and Scroll 4, basketball 3, 4, football 2, sport editor of Lucian, citation from Community Fund, Science Honor Society 4, treasurer of Federation of Catholic High Schools 4, oratorical contest 4, Bi-Phi-Chem 2, altar boy 3, 4. MARY LOUISE HOSTERT Carnegie Mary Lou . . . petite lass with dancing eyes . . . effervescent attitude towards everyone and everything . . . well-liked . . . good dancer . . . works at Keystone Shoe Store . . . longs for a secretarial job . . . I have to go to work. . . .Mother Seton I, 2, 3, choral club I, 2, 3, 4, usherette for senior play. MARCEL HERNEK Carnegie Marc . . . quiet and reserved . . . has keen sense of humor . . . great sports enthusiast . . . earned most valuable title by play- ing a bang-up game at tackle . , . good looking . . . plenty of personality . . . so rough, but oh! oh! so gentIe.' '... faithful to Alma Mater . . . likes his slumber . . . makes regular trips to Chartiers Terrace . . . Because . . . . . . monogram 3, 4, Bi-Phi- Chem 2, football I, 2, 3, 4 . . . newspaper staff, technical direc- tor of play 4. Marc, Jim, Joe, and Mary Lou line up against the marble walls. Lucian 20 Mildred Luman Philip McMahon Francis McCusker John McKenna MILDRED LUMAN Carnegie Millie . . . attractive brunette. . . bright and cheerful . . . has a - voice, the envy of her classmates . . .talented in art and drawing J 7' . . . her ambition is to become a good secretary . . . lives on W Library Hill . . . Are you kidding? . . .Mother Seton Club I, 2, 3, Choral Club I, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP MCMAHON Carnegie If 5 Phil came to us from Central in junior year. . . wit and humor I describe him to a T . . .snappy dresser. . . stage manager for One Mad Night . . . usually seen with Jay, Marc, and Nick . . . interest in mechanics. . .enjoys blonds . . .likes blue.. . prefers Spanish . . . seen every Sunday at twelve o'clock Mass . . . Hello, little chums. FRANCIS MCCUSKER Carnegie Cow alias the Moo ! a keen dresser . . . outstanding athlete . . . has a special interest in Crafton High . . .spends time at the Pitt. . .can be caught sleeping in class at any time . . .we quote - I, every inch a king. . . . Let me told you something. . . . class treasurer 2, monogram 2, 3, 4, football 2, 3, 47 Science Honor Society. JOHN McKENNA Carnegie John-John . . . popular lad with loads of personality . . . foot- ball and basketball star . . . made a wonderful colored maid, Dee-pression . . . if there's a girl around, so is John . . . likes long talks in the moonlight. . . Oh, Baby! . . . vice-president 2, monogram 2, 3, 4, football I, 2, 3, 4, monogram club president 3, 4, Staff of yearbook, basketball 2, 3, 4. Getting all set for a Mad Night , Cow , Mildred, Jack, and Philip work behind the scenes Lucian - 21 Robert O'Malley ROBERT O'MALLEY John Rose Catherine Seigtried Ned Scheno Carnegie Bob . . . the don't-rush-me type but always gets there . . . wields a wicked curve in bowling. . . dribbles up and down the floor with equal alacrity . . . took an interest in the care of Congo's hair . . . has a complete personal library . . . Hey, Jasper. . . . basketball 2, 3, 4, football manager 3. JOHN ROSE Carnegie Ginko . . .a willing helper whenever needed . . . has developed a real interest in solid geometry . . . quiet . . . easy to get along with . . . most particular interest in getting out of school at 2:30 . . . supplies the gang with cigarettes . . . keeps his eye on the school by living right next door to it . . . Gee whiz . . . school painter 4. CATHERINE SEIGFRIED Carnegie Kitty . . . attractive brunette . . . will make someone a wonder- ful stenographer . . . hails from the mountains of Campbell Run Road . . . proud of her two brothers in the service. . . inseparable companion of Dot and Grace . . . make-up artist in play . . . l don't know about that . . . ...class treasurer 1, Mother Seton l, 2, 3, Bi-Phi-Chem 2, glee club l. NED SCHENO East Carnegie Nepo . . . transfer from Clark . . . a whiz on basketball floor ...full wise cracks . . . known for his shiny black hair and cheer- ful smile . . . has a pleasing disposition . . . often seen bowling at Carnegie Alleys . . . now serving a six-year hitch in the navy . . . Hello, Honey. . . . basketball 4, monogram 4. QU Ned and Bob paused and were refreshed at Catherine's stand. Lucian - 22 ,QWLZWL joseph Sgro I Dolores Siorski James Smith Martin Sticlxl y . MARTIN STICKLEY Carnegie Perry , a four-year honor student . . . has a subtle sense of humor. . . tries to imitate Perry Como. . . has largest vocabulary in the class . . . proud of his registration card . . . favorite sport is baseball, but played a charging position at tackle in football . . . in love fwith his little sistersl . . . Greetings and salutations . . . assistant editor of yearbook5 monogram club 45 Bi-Phi-Chem 25 Quill and Scroll 45 Science Honor Society 45 basketball 2, 45 football 4. JAMES SMITH Glendale A flash in trigonometry and solid geometry classes . . . amazes the world with his card tricks . . . reviews the week-end with Campbell every Monday morning . . . good swimmer . . . rather shy , the girls think . . . What's this? . . . stage crew for senior play. DOLORES SIORSKI Oakdale Si our cute miss with green eyes and winning smile will go far in the secretarial world . . . talented as a pianist . . . likes long telephone calls . . . Mrs, Finch in senior play . . . Why'? . . . vice-president lg class secretary 25 Bi-Phi-Chem 25 Mother Seton l, 2, 35 choral club 35 glee club l, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll. JOSEPH SGRO Joe came to us this year from Carnegie High . . . a favorite with students and teachers . . . all-star in baseball at first base . . . never without Chub . . . out of the corner of his mouth . . . Cut the chatter. . . . football 45 monogram 4. Carnegie Dolores tunes up for Smitty, Joe and Perry Lucian-23 Jeanne Sullivan Nicholas Vucich Joseph Wasek George Weber JEANNE SULLIVAN Crofton f' Jeanne of the limpid blue eyes and long brown hair . . . came '-'I 7' 4' Qi' fm M in her junior year. . .slim as a whistle. . . has a flair for pretty clothes . . . usually seen looking for a shorthand book . . . Lucille of the class play . . . That's not a bit smart. . . . cheer- leader 3, 4, Gaveleers 4, oratorical finals . . . glee club 4, class secretary 3. NICHOLAS VUCICH Kirwin Heights Tall . . . dark . . . handsome . . . popular with all, but keeps the girls guessing. . .smooth dancer. . .a whiz on roller skates. . . usually seen with Phil and Jay . . . interested in engineering . . . spends time at Sports Haven . . . Are you kidding? . . . Bi-Phi- Chem 2, oratorical contest 4, stage manager of senior play. JOSEPH WASEK Carnegie Dunkirk's gift to St. Luke High in the senior year. . . Joe with the curls and enticing smile . . . with the superb personality . . . fast- cutting forward on the basketball floor . . . loyal enthusiast for Roslyn AC . . . deeply interested in Latin and chemistry . . . Wing , for Chinese valet, in senior play . . . Women don't phase me. . . . basketball 4. GEORGE WEBER Crqfton Ha . . . ha . . . ha . . . . . . here comes Georgie bubbling over with personality, full of devilish tricks . . . has an engaging grin and mischievous twinkle in those dark eyes . . . Mr. Hyde of the senior play . . . Ah, Doc! . . . monogram 4, Gaveleers 4, Quill and Scroll 4, yearbook staFf 4, newspaper 4. Nick and Jeanne rather enioy Big Weber's mis- treatment of Joe at play practice. Lucian --- 24 'L 2 ramad me frouw 792 7 944 For two years one of us Saunt Luke Hugh played he worked prayed And then he passed us by In those yeors has smile his humor and has quiet way endeored hum as our friend We remember now the thnngs he used to do and say We remember too the way he used to wrute and the thoughts he used to say an wrutten words Remembernng hum Then do we need to say Dear God may he rest ID peace Francis, James, and George one day at lunch period. luclnn - 25 Virginia Barthen Josephine Bottaglia Barbara Beck ' Betty Blank Daniel Brannon William Brown Joseph Conley Ruth Coppy ref Don Hoffman, president, and Betty Faye Blank, treasurer, discuss plans for decorations for their Junior Prom. Dolores Coyle John Curran Genevieve Chaido William Daley Joanne Daugherty Mary Jane Fleck Elinor Fritschi Catherine Gannon Wayne Gardner Rosemary Geis Mary Agnes Grosz Sara Hanley Geraldine Halter Regis Herman Donald Hallman Mary .loan Hines Jerry Holaren Dorothy Kinzler John Klutch Josephine Leon l Lucian - 26 Cfdzid Theresa Leininger Edwin McGarry Joan McKee Mary Manion James Maslic Nora Mountain William Naughton Irma O'Connell Edward Podsobinski Jean Schafer Rila Schiller Charles Shean Irene Szramowska Kathleen Spirik Hannah Struth Mary Eileen Stephens Dolores Tornichio Joseph vqdalo John Walawender Mary Walsh William Willard James Manion Jack Mulvey Lorem: Rose David Shean George Snyder Jere Wenger Stanley Zuchinslci . John Klufch, vice-president shows Dorothy Kinzler the date of the junior prom. Lucian - 27 3 SOPHOMORE Il OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer James Bauman Robert Becko Joseph Bettine Thelma Bott Dolores Brennan 52 J Emma Broselr John Brown Frank Campbell Mary Carly Lawrence Collins Raymond Conley Madeline Cusick James Dorman James Douds Homer Fairbaugh Donald Finnigan Anthony Finnerty Zita Finnerty Elizabeth Fisher William Fisher Patricia Gaitens Joan Gels Alverna Goldbaugh Patricia Gramus George Harbin Earl Herman Betsy Humble Dolores Jantsch Regina Leininger Geraldine La Buda Thelma Kinzler John Puleo ' Homer Fairbaugh Betsy Humble Madeline Cusick .sl Lucian - 28 Joseph Matlak Philip Meyer Betty Jean McCaffrey Sally McGovern Francis McGuire Catherine Mclntyre Raymond Mclntyre Nancy McKelvey Thomas McKenna Donald Mountain Richard Mclaughlin James Mullen Jerry Mullooly Patricia O'Malley Catherine Parente Anna Pelle Clyde Prosser John Puleo Joseph Reczelc John Reusher Joseph Schiller Nancy Shaffer Mary Ethel Snyder Martin Sypien Shirley Tinney Frances Varley Verna Marjorie Wielzel Joann Wendt Dolores Young Joanne McGarry 1 4 i V , , Velettu gdb SOPHOMORE I OFFICERS President Anthony Finnerty Vice President Earl Herman Secretory Zito Finnerty Treasurer Joseph Bettine O lucian - 29 fir: 6 Q Q I W, If is 5 fi fs an , 6 . 2 I f . at 13 Q -' f FRESHMAN l President Thomas Fagan Vice President PC11fiClH 5l0vGli Secretary Mary McGarry Treasurer John Douds Lucian - 30 Robert Adair Mary Margaret Allen Ruth Barclay Patricia Brennan James Campbell Regina Columbus A Carol Consavage Virginia Decheclr John Douds Thomas Fagan Paul Finnerty Dolores Golinski Dolores Hamilton Francelle Henderson Harry Holmes Arthur Hostert James Knapp Patricia Lange Edwin Leech William Mathias Mary McGarry Clyde Mclntyre James McNamee Joseph Mollica Roland Morris John Mullin Mary Naughton Robert Ringel Rudolph Ringel Rosemary Schultz Patrick Slovak John Sullivan Robert Wagner Joan Weidner Roy Williams Raymond Barrett Stella Bronialr Catherine Buzzanell Jam Joan Dorman Jean Dorenbu es Cavanaugh Lawerence Donovan V9 Harry Finnerty Anne Fagan George French Mary Flory Rose Marie Geisler Madeline Edw Gonze ard Grier James Grosz Albert Kammenzing John Kluchoni C Jaan Klutch Davi Jeanne McCarty d Manion Jacob Moy Arthur McGovern Jean McGrady Jean Betty McKenna Gerald Meyer Mclntyre John Mclntyre John Midgley Ches Shirley Musiol John O'Leary ter Milcotaiczylx Jean Mulvey Julia Pelle Mich Raymond Thornton Edward Winn ael Pointer Richard Shipley I 4 I 5 President Vice President Secretory Treasurer Lucian Z FRESHMEN II inns? George French John Klutch John Midgley Chester Mikatoiczyk 'Uv 1101191 H15 J K LUIS June nnnth nuneteen forty sux means the end of o school year For forty three of Us at means the end of school days at St Luke Hugh From June nnnth we look ahead to C1 bewildered world a world seeking the answers but bllnded by cruelty and hatred and selhshness and avarlce And we are told not to be dtscouroged or from June nunth we can look back to days and years of ptepotatnon that gtve the answers Ours has been a Chrustnan educatuon one that blends the thlngs of Caesar with the things of God Through the day through the year I0 classwork In extra currncular actuvatte nn soclal lnfe we have learned the secret of hvnng peacefully In a world that wants peace but doesnt know exactly howto Fnd ut Lucio 32 ' 'fo tg itll' f 1 . X X X! 7 f ff .. and not to be disillusioned. F . . . ' , 11 - ' , V I A 1 glasses and -Hctivities ON THE WAY from six fifteen until eight forty Fred Harty starts the morning shaft by leaving Etna on the electric charlot at sux fifteen Dot Mullooly and Dolore Snorsk meet as the swift Oakdale Ex press puff in at Grand Central Bernie from Mor gan Jeannie from Crafton then the Heudelburgers Betty and Jeanne come breathlessly up the steps to the Cathedral of Learning At the first stroke of the last bell John Rose swings around the corner Then on the very very last echo for thereafterl Jim of Erin struts off the curb in front of grade school It s time for school' CLASSES from eight forty until eleven forty All through the morning the Marble Halls echo with explanations and recltatuons an religion prob lems of democracy English and American history All the rooms un Administration Building Science Hall and Commerce are filled Bernard John John and Jeep have to resort to the office for their little tete a tete with Vergll When Bell rings the bell at eleven forty a world record for scampernng as made lts lunch time' CLASSES AGAIN from twelve fifty until two thirty More English in the afternoon typing for some shorthand physics and trngonometry for others Way up in the commercial room typewnters click the mnmeograph swerves pencils fly across short hand pads Just to add a little variety to the eff' cuency course telephone technique and office man ners are added Here Mary Louise takes down in shorthand what Mlldred dictates from a tele phone conversation Lucian 34 - 2 s ' Y ' - 3 . - I I , . . , . I I . I I ' , I ' I , , ' r . , . I I I I ' I I I - , ' I- , . 7 f Simi Jule I HOURS IN THE LAB . . . lt's ci busy place that good old lab on the top of Science Building. As soon as the elevator door slides shut behind you, you are in the workshop of won- ders. Beasts and bugs from sophomore biology are swished aside to make room for tubes, Bunsen burners, and flasks of the chemistry classes. These, in turn are replaced by the mysterious mazes set up for physics, comprehensible to seniors only. Nicholas Vucich here explains his latest invention to Sister Mary David, while Jim Ireland looks on rather in- telligently. AMONG THEIR FRIENDS, THE BOOKS . . . If it isn't a history report, it's an English assignment that takes the studious ones to the library. From the intent expressions on their faces, Mary Louise, Bill, and Mildred must be really interested . . . or maybe it's the deadline for a book report. Sixty- seven new books were added to the shelves this year, and they're wearing out fast. Evidence this is, that the good old Marble Hall-ers really and truly read. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES . . . from two-thirty on. Monday, it's debates, Tuesday, it's the newspaper, Wednesday, it's glee club . . . and on and on until there isn't any two-thirty period left. Sometimes, deep voices almost drown the high sopranos in Mass practice. At other times, there is the harmon- izing of On the Road to Mandalay, Song of the Evening , and other favorites. Sister Michaele here tunes up the senior Sinatras. KN. B. The senior boys are s-e-r-i-o-u-s!D SCHOOL'S OUT . . . three-fifteen or later . . Celine packs up for the day. Lucian - 35 3 ey M its of Sainf Oar e . . UA rem C7 A Q ff C! jim! Mary Jean Frrtschu Martun Stuckley Mary Greek Dorothy Mullooly John McKenna and James Ireland Among those present when the thoughts orngunated and the words were wrntten that let the hugh school public know the donngs down Salnt Luke Way were these servous looknng edu tors and colummsts from the Lucian newspaper staff Mary Jean Dorothy and Martin were nn charge ot the literary department Dolores Slorskn not nn the cnrcle at the top conducted the poetry sectuon Mary Greek and John McKenna were cam pus reporters They had as assistants George Weber Jeanne Burns and Jeanne Sullsvan The one man Sport Page was James Ire Sport Edutor for 1946 47 Behtnd the llnes Grace Coyle Mary Jane Blosl and Cathernne Suegfrned kept the keys fly mg by preparing copy for the prlnter To Anthony Dantry edntor and to James Mullaney busmess manager go the credit for keepang everybody busy from the freshmen to the prmter And they got results' In the first year The Lucnan became a member of the Cahtolur Press Assoclatuon and of Quill and Scroll At the candle lught nmtuatnon ceremony conducted by the oftlcers of the Sacred Heart Hugh School Chapter on May 12 ten students were r ceuved unto the Saint Luke Qunll and Scroll Chapter They were Anthony Dantry Martnn Stlckley James Mullaney Dorothy Mullooly James lreland Mary Jean Frltschu Dolores Slorskn George Weber Edwun McGorry Don Hoffman All qualsfted as students of tumor or sensor standing rankung In the upper third of their class and domg supernor work an lournalnstnc or creattve work Three members James Ireland George Weber and Martin Stuckley recelved Scholastic Awa ds for wrutmg On the wanting Inst as candndates for admlsslon are two other scholasttc wnnners Carol Consavage and George Meyer Anthony Dantry Martm Shckley James Mullaney Dorothy Mullooly James Ireland and Mary Jean Frltschl f..,f lucuan 36 . e f9 or on an I . I e . . . . --iv ' ll ' ll O . I . I . , I I ' . . I I I . I I I I ' I . land's. He is turning it over to Don Hoffman, J l 1 I Y-xx 6 . ' . . 51 , 'H 1 A 1 ' . , V, , r yd ' . , A A r l 4 u ' l 11 - 11 LN? l v ite, ,440 55.04, John Reusher defines terms Betsy Humble, Dolores Brennan, Regina Leininger for the sophomore debaters Joanne McGarry listen to Betty Jean McCaHrey The Gaveleers, they called themselves, these golden-tongued orators from Saint Luke's along the Chartiers. They argued for and against the national high school question, RESOLVED, That every able-bodied male citizen of the United States should have one year of full time military training before attaining age twenty-four. Their schedule included a debate clinic at Mt. Mercy College encounters with Sacred Heart High, Elizabeth Seton St. James and the Federa tion tournament. Not only do these Gaveleers argue, but they also orate . First it was for tli Federation contest held in March. Betty Jean McCaffrey was the finalist in it Then came the Jacksoriian contest, starring the seniors. Mary Jean Fritschi upheld the honor of St. Luke High in it on April 8 at Frick Training School. Nicholas Vucich, one of the finalists in both contests, here gives his views on Jackson and the Spoils System. Mary Jean won the semi-finals at Frick over nine contestants and came in third in the finals, winning a seventy-five dollar war bond. Here are the seniors at work thinking and writing the words that they spoke from the stage in the auditorium. Finalists from the senior group were Anthony Dantry, Mary Louise Hostert, Bernard Bell, Jeanne Sullivan, Nicholas Vucich, Martin Stickley, James Ireland, Dorothy Mullooly, and Mary Jean Fritschi, Lucian - 37 J, ofddf Qffedff Clff sgydblflft 0311148 FATHER JOHN MANNING MARCH 20 21 22 RETREAT THOUGHTS the week offer Who om I2 A creature' Fnreproof When I ploy wnh fire My soul gets bllsiered Siczunless luke steel? How rnduculous When I ploy In the mire I m splottered ond splotched and spouled I m o creature o body soul Modem God s :mage cmd likeness He mode ME for ETERNITY' CWouId I rother be Q mule'7J Who as God? creator' He foshnoned the clay friend' He wcurs for me eoch doy gunde' He was HERE Io show me the woy' On who? mustl build? Prudence In my octnons especlolly ID public Jushce my deolnngs wnh fellowmen Forhfude nn my wlll courage to do The right Temperence the WAY that I must take RESOLUTIONS' see ID women the Blessed Mother se In men her spouse S1 Joseph toke preventive mednclne confession with regulorutv osk the Holy Ghost for gundonce RESULT? Thot my soul may LIVE ond REST an PEACE' luco 38 e ' L . . , ' . My ....... ' . My ' ....... ' . My ' ....... . My employer! .... WI1at's HIS iob for me? ' . . . In ' ' To ' , 5 To A , , . . To ,, . . . ,, . . . . . . To ' . 6Lg5 X Scenes from the Football Social Saturday night Lulcateen Football banquet el'VLQl'VL QI . . SEPTEMBER 5 School opened SEPTEMBER 7 Officers elected SEPTEMBER 16 Fred Harty's party SEPTEMBER 30 James Ireland elected Federation treasurer OCTOBER 10 Senior Football Social WEEK OF DECEMBER 3 Pictures were taken DECEMBER T4 Christmas vacationl JANUARY 23-24-25 Mid-year tests JANUARY 30 Football banquet FEBRUARY 9 Football letters FEBRUARY T5 Valentine social Ned Scheno leaves MARCH 26 Sister Rosalie wins contest. We win awards. MARCH 29 Mary Jean Fritschi wins Jacksonian contest APRIL 24 Junior prom JUNE 6 Senior breakfast JUNE 7 Class night JUNE 9 COMMENCEMENT! Lucian - 39 POVVL Olftlf' 7661? teh t o e Vale tne Socal ew re' atthe rm ey're no un r pit's f rewell breakfast mm! jim WWWMZ AML side view of Saint Luke Church door that leads to commercial classes, debates, socials, oratorical contests the Convent senior report room and science lab. Lucian - 40 Miss Liberty Arab, Bootsy, and Jay basking in the sunlight Our Bob ...., bee! Swing-time Follies A day on the Steppes ALMA MOMMY They got personality The coming generation Dutch and the kid Double Trouble! Going to the Jungle Smile, please! Innocents Abroad Something for the boys N ,A vm I X - if L L x ,I ue- N :QW U .,.,., W'1'5Lq I, la .I 5 JW ' x' 52 - 1 ffm 1 1 -. fn c,. 'xg -., . rw ine mgfzf . . 0 our gear Yeah, Danny Siletta, wanted for moiderl' Wing interrupts Lucille and Don for tea lt was in the reception hall of the Cutter mansion, an isolated house in the hills, that the seniors had their famous MAD NIGHTKSJ. Will you ever forget them? February 28, March 'l, and March 2! Here's the cast that made the play famous: Don Cutter, a young playwright . . . James Ireland Wing, his Chinese valet .. Joseph Wasek Priscilla of Miles Standish fame Betty Jane Bauman and Mary Jane Blosl Lady Macbeth, a victim of Shakespeare . . Celine Graflius and Jeanne Burns John Alden, who hunted Indians Martin Stickley and William Collins George Weber Bernard Bell Mr. Hyde, the ferocious villain Dr. Bunn, who was in charge Lucille Marcy, a damsel in distress Mrs. Kluck, the housekeeper Mary Jean Fritschi and Jeanne Sullivan Dorothy Mullooly and Catherine Seigfried Audrey Bevard and Betty Coppy Dolores Siorski, Mary Elizabeth Greek , . . John McKenna Anthony Dantry James Mullaney and William Walker Gertrude Finch, Don's fiancee Mrs. T. Ashington Finch, her mother Depression, their colored maid Artemus Burke, a lawyer Danny Siletto, wanted for murder Q This is the story of One Mad Night that lasted a WEEK! 1--1 Busy at work building the Cutter Mansion are l Nick Vucich, Bill Collins, Phil McMahon, and Marcel. Mr. Kelsey directs the making of the secret door. Lucian - 42 .1 .3 .qpottf Lucian McCu ke F anc S ckey I1 John McKenna Ma He nek James Mu a ey Ma ce Jo eph Ke ey Coach Ra ph Bowen gh O ef d 44 John Fo d ng Fa he W adMank W amBown W am Davs eo ge Webe y Mu ooy Je Sw ech Y Hen On John Cu Sheen Cha e y Hoe an Je Hoffman W am Ncugh on John Becko Don gh 0 ef '19 Knee eg s He man ck Pa he Fnnegcn W am F Dona d Pose C yde McKenna Thoma n Spen ca Ma Jo eph Mo Manage gh O ef OW Fon John Pu eo Jo eph Ma ak Manage Sov ck s. is Q Q shak Ke sey s by featured see saw ground batte LUKES T ES W TH P TCA RN ST 5 aturday Sep ember Y s ed perat 0 CO s the team O OP ga rd ya on the f'rst hen at the b Se I' P r the sur be IT1 me t re U CJ u 'U a reg GHS D O Q. the r defense sent Then Wa ker fee ng out 36 O GH he keyno es ntercept ons pass FIG On SUCCESS Ve nto the d Ke sey GVSH ' ss, 4, 4 4-..- Stan ing I t t ri t- I , s Is , ll n , r I r , , rti ti I , r is s r, G r r, ill r , illi r , illi i, t r r i li I I t ri 9: , illi 0 , , rr I r , rl s , rr , 1 i , rr ll I , R i r r t r , I I t ri ts r s Ili , rti I i , s , I r s r, I i , illi is r, tri I i , s tl , r I 0 OM, 2 Q 8l fJ . . . . MJ 00 Cl, ! LIJXOPJ S , 1 I . . . . I I I I . . . - I , I ' ing himgelf b . H i egg,-,ning W I loose on a 20- ll begufifull lay Pitcairn's halfback and end clicked for a 30-yard down to ,rjh Welzmmi bl? TE' d hycfrskirls If'VeIIgPIU'm9d IQICI4 - , , esecon ...o e eng o e owlg u. Ur ' ' . ' I' I I' M cg k fgclcenng lar old southwest conference, thriller-diller football with fumbles Un I I ' PGY5' C U5 er 0PPe and i i t t ... d on and on.. . to a back and p i i ' - d ma ker. happy endi .. . i i , it irn el , , . From then until the end of the first half, it was a hard-fought, Wh a day! CO P d F9 CVO f el' V hea Cl Sf T1 aga 'TQ I' Y' ya 35 P tca rns OD bounds of OUT ed T UD .- C ST LUKE vs MUD at Latrobe on September 23 What a heartbreaker ut was' To lose a game un the fleetung munutes of a last quarter us tough Its the story of a heavuer team powerung uts way to score St Vuncents had the advantage of weught especually un the oackfield Remember how our Iught speedy backfield struggled to get goung un that mud Remember how our brulluant defense ug nored the elements wuth Joe Sgro Marcel Hernek Jum Mullaney Bull Brown Tom McKenna Don Hoffman Jerry Holeran and Don Funnegan guvung the Prep boys a rugged afternoon And then never forget how Vuncents halfback started around end then cut back over tackle fo the rerr-aunung yardage and the wunnung touchdown' LANGLEY GAME of happy memory September 28 us the day we avenged the defeat of last year by the team from up un the cuty The bug rugged Langley team threw a scare unto the Luke aggregatuon by regusterung a quuck paur of first downs after the openung kuckoff but our defense stuffened forcing them to punt Then the stands went wild when M Cusker heaved one to Bull Walker whuch netted 40 yards and a fIrst down on Langley s 38 For the rest of the half ut was cautuous football on both sudes each was wautung for a fatal mustake that could be caputaluzed unto a score The second half was all St Luke s as Langley s runnung game was thrown back by repeated defensuve thrusts When Langley took to the aurways Tom McKenna smashed then ummeduate hopes as he reached up and snagged ut Good old versatule um Mullaney dove across the last strupe and Walker place kucked the seventh pount squarely between the uprughts And then Iul ole Johnny Curran logged 10 yards unto the end zone for the second sux pounter Walker again tacked on the extra pount from placement It was a great day for the Irush I4 O' IRISH GRIDDERS CRUSH ROBINSON by takung the moth eaten sleeper play from tts dusty shelf Second quarter brought un the first TD wuth Jum Mullaney s 30 yard aerual from McCusker The econd marker also came un the second One more great day for the Irush Thus tume I3 Ol IT HAPPENED HERE' Whule the stand groaned and creaked under the weught of a capacuty crowd the growlung golden bears of Scott clawed gapung holes un the St Luke forward wall and lumbered off wuth a decusxve 32 O vuctory Then backstage from the score we dud have our excutung moments when Davus dud some memorable passung Walker took a 25 yard 'aunt and Davus scooted around end to be pulled down after gettung past two strupes HERE LIES The elegy of the Catholuc champuonshup for St Luke s was wrutten by the St Justun eleven as they sent us home from Phulups Park on the wrong end of a I3 0 count THAT FOOTBALL GAME was played down Rankun Way on October 26 All of Rankuns three markers were borne across the last strupe on the wunged feet of theur scat halfback Thus technucolor boy was the only lad who could penetrate the Irush defense all afternoon but He dud IT When he dud begun to move Mammy hang out the shortnun bread lse comun home to stay And then ST GEORGE DOWNS IRISH to the tune of 28 0 It was un thus game that old reluable Marcel Herneck repeatedly spulled the offense behund the Iune of scrummage but these spulls werent convuncung enough to stave off the fine ground attack dusplayed by the Dragons And then the I945 football season at St Lukes was over' Sept Sept Sept Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov THE SCHEDULE Putcaurn St Vuncent Langley Robunson Scott St Justun Rankun St George Lucuau-u S L Opp . . ,. . frame with Jim Mullaney being hot as a snowball in Hades on his pass snagging. v. . . I5 ' ' 0 0 . 23 . ' O 7 . 28 I4 0 . 5 ' I3 O . I3 0 32 . 2I . ' O I3 . 26 ' I9 I9 . 3 . 0 28 ' f-45 W. Brown J. Curran W. Davis D. Finnegan T. McKenna ,AQGCJAVLQPJ O BILL BROWN: two year tacklep good of- fensive and defensive playerp hard chargerg can open a hole in any linep coming up next year. JOHN CURRAN: quarterback one yearp fine open field runnerp wide awake, and smart. BILL DAVIS: one year halfbackp good runnerp excellent passerp ftoo bad we didn't get him soonerj. DON FINNEGAN: end one yearp good defensive man: another good prospect for years to come. TOM McKENNA: guard two yearsp sopho- more's prize: hard chargerp has two more years to go. JOE MATLAK: two year centerp small but mightyg good defensive playerp one of the sophomore ioys. WILLARD MANK: tackle one yearp fast charging playerp breaks up many playsy very good on defense. J. Matlak W. Munk oofgaf Aofory MARTIN STICKLEY: tackle one year: good defensive player: very smart and alert: could have used him other years. BILL WALKER: two years halfback: small but fast and shifty: good passer: specialized in extra point kicking. JIM MULLANEY: end two years: good defensive player: fastmoving downfield blocker: likes to receive passes. DON HOFFMAN: end two years: down fast under punts: good pass receiver: should star next year. JACK McKENNA: guard three years: stout defensive man: hard charger: likes guard around play: will leave big hole in line next season. MARCEL HERNEK: tackle two years: all Catholic: most valuable player: great on de- fense: excellent blocker on offense: will have a hard time replacing him. HANK SWIECH: one year center: good pivot man: likes to back up the line. H. Swleth M. Hernek M. Stickley VV.VVaWer J.MuHaney D. Hoffman J. McKenna REGIS HERMAN one year guard good on the defensive fast charger will shine next year R Her an J Halera .l Kelsey . McCus G. Weber JERRY HOLERAN end two years shows good form should in the pink in 1946 fine receiver of passes JOSEPH KELSEY half back three years good blocker fine os a ball carrier backed up the line fastest man on the team BERNARD BELL Knot in picturel two year guard holds position well missed after inlury received early in the season FRANCIS McCU5KER: fullback two years- all Catholic- only triple- threat man- specialized in kicking- hard line plunger- a great defensive man. ker GEORGE WEBER: fullback one yearg good defensive many good line plungerp always valuable to have around. JOSEPH SGRO: Knot in picturel played centerf good man to have backing up the linef nerves of steel in crucial momentsy left a hole in the line after St. Vincent game. 9 Cme. Lucian - 48 Francis McCuslcer, George Weber, Joseph Kelsey William Davis Don Hoffman, Willard Mank, Martin Stickley, Henry Swiech, Jack McKenna, Marcel Hernek, James Mullaney Ralph D. Bowen, Coach To Coach Ralph D. Bowen, the players of Saint Luke High School football squad pay tribute. He taught the game, he taught leadership, but most of all, he taught sportsmanship. For these lessons, he holds a place in the heart of each player. Hats oft, to Coach Ralph D. Bowen. Lucian - 49 ,- 1 Standinggleft to Right-Coach Joseph Babish, Martin Stickley, William Davis, Robert O'Malley, Joseph Wasek, Ned Scheno, David Shean, John Curran, Father Fording, Advisor. Front Row--Willard Monk, Mgr., James Mullaney, William Walker, Francis McCusker, Joseph Kelsey, John McKenna, Lawrence Collins, Mgr. Saint Luke High is justly proud of basketball coach Joe Babish, perfect gentleman and true Sportsman, Although f this is his first year here, he has gained the respect of every coach in the district, and the sportsmanship with which he imbues his boys has made him popular about our campus. J Joseph R. Babish Lucian 50 f,- Zgafefgaff AQJAWQP5 John McKenna Joseph Kelsey l cm 51 fL420fA fgfflfllllli Date Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec an on an an on an an an 9 9 6 E E G 9 School St Muchael S Fayette St Wendelln St Thomas Robmson Muchael Thomas Vnncent Fayette Basal George George Joseph C .J Veromca Justnn Basal Veronlra Robnnson St Joseph 9 They The story of St Lukes basketball season as the story of vlctory an defeat the hard kmd to take Its a story of real sportsmonshup of do or due courage of good clean playung when the gomg was tough Wuth no let down even nn the last defeats they drove on valuantly to the last whrstle Thenrs as the maternal of champnons Chompuons theyll be wnth theur mches of heughth added to thear courage and teamwork when the next season rolls along Hats of? fellows you had what lt takes And you took at valzontlyl l 52 3 , 4, J ll fg , , W , 3 . ' 31 41 . 6 . 30 39 . 12 . ' 29 35 . 13 1 40 43 . 18 ' 25 33 J . 3 St. ' 32 35 J . 9 St. 19 48 J . 10 St. ' 31 43 J . 15 S. 30 34 J . 17 St. ' 31 58 J . 22 St. 33 39 J . 24 SY. 43 51 J . 28 St. 37 55 Jan. 31 St, Justin 31 53 F b. 6 l' rk 17 37 F b. 7 St. ' 17 58 F b. 10 St. ' 22 45 F b. 14 St. ' 33 53 F b. 20 St. '. 17 48 F b. 21 ' 29 39 F b. 26 , 52 61 L Ji CXQQPLCLJQP5 QQ H J Saint Luke High School Q1 Hats off to youl I VV Many times the faithful cheerleaders have led us on to victory in football and basketball. Quite attractive they are, too-these damsels in white skirts and sweaters trimmed with red L's, and with their red Eton caps perched on curly locks, Florence Donovan, Hannah Struth, Mary Joan Hines, Sally Hanley, Audrey Bevard, Mariorie Weikel, Betsy Humble, Jeanne Sullivan Saint Luke High School Hats oft to you! To our high school True we will ever beg Firm and strong, united are we, Rah, rah, rah Saint Luke High Rah, rah, rah Rah, for our dear old high! Sophomore and junior lettermen: Donald Hottman, Regis Herman, Thomas McKenna. Joseph Matlalc, and Donald Finnegan . . . Warm-up time . . . Comrades Marc and George Byron . . . Shot in the dark' , , . Half-time . , . Tip off . , , Senior lettermen: William Davis, Martin the Pro' Stickley, Willard Manlc, John McKenna, Bernard Bell, Marcel Hernelr, James Mullaney, Francis McCusker, William Walker, George Weber, Joseph Kelsey , . . Taking it easy , . , Before the game . . , Flankers Hoftman and Mullaney . , . Upsa-daisy. ins.: Business Managers: Fred Harty, James Mullaney, John McKenna Mr. Leo Liberto of Studio Grande Mr. Paul E. Traut of Erie Engraving Company Mr. W. L. Wyant of Kurtz Brothers Mr. J. Palmer of Premier Photo Company And you . our commercial patrons our personal patrons our classmates for helping to produce THE LUCIAN. THE STAFF l Typlsts: Edllorl' l Betty Lou Dorman William Monk Mary Culono Asst. Editor: Celine Gramm Martin Stickley Grace Coyle 0lfL.. Literary Editors: Mary Jean Fritschi Dorothy Mullooly George Weber Sports Editors: William Walker Joseph Kelsey C 5 6LlfLC HLEIWOVL5 LLLACIWCI 2116151115 When you need glasses soy To your eye physncuon or medncol doctor thot you desire to Toke your P R E S C R I P T I O N to DAVIDSON S JENKINS ARCADE where glosses ore H110 your mdnvIduoI requuremems ond posmoned to gave the best resuIts Ill!!! 5011 Oli ICH!! WILKIINSBURG Jenkms Arcode BunIdmq Hlghlond Bunldmg Ross Avenue P TTSBURGH PA EAST END L 55 D4 X9 Q2 5 If I sf: Lbe ty Truth CARNEGIE AERIE N0 1134 Jo n No PENNSYLVANIAS LEADING FRATERNITY Free Family Doctor Suck 8 Death BeneGfs Imtncmon Fee S5 OO Dues S1 OO Per Month 208 Thurd Avenue CARNEGIE PA PHONE 221 CAR Justuce Equoluty 545 of 79-.17 l Z g'Clfl?l'l'l,lf! KLCKUI' zf 5 f 45 0 7948 RAYMOND .I HENNEY Director FUNERAL HOME Th rd Ave Q1 The P R R Phone CARNEGIE 964 L 57 CAL f Q A C C9 WTI 0 I M'0gf . CAM of Q-,lf C fK XAQIIIICIIZ X Q!! f 5 5 X f ,X C C pi' t of i Q 4 W QLD J OIHIHIUC flllli JOO Bowwf vom IU C1 NC C Af rowoom cr our ocuema mfflrsr Pmsbort E 5 C b of Corregrf S' evo' fxvu 1 mm r nn A Frnemd Compwwermfs of W Hflfwdmsorw G CTV V ffl UV'k Cc Ufflf, Z Lqpgc rg c U vw mc P O cq ws o C mem Q1 Food lrwm D f P1 fublbefc Om HN JOM Domemco Y funn o eg as wow UC! nr 'Dc K ' v 1 I f i ' . ' 'Ill in 'J . ff. ,: a P0 'Cz 'w+, Bwrifgf-.fiN+: Cf r' fig ff 'Nl Hiorv: Pmw CON ,E . D fy, PQTTV gh D1 'VU V, v, ' ' Jh U4 U ' t Q Pwr. Fed ' Q S. wg, KL Lofm Amos crow, Cr' H. . T-Vwwey Poway! H., uf, gf gJ'1 . 35 Co C f EQW' Vx Q ' M, Lowwilu Fww-V11 H mf- BY: fk49JiH,- Mzzthiczs Cixi: Ccwrweivqw PE-Yo D My Sore o' lm Se . J. V-r iQf'wT, 'Op H11-' W ' LV Se? H C N3 5, Grw' ' 'Q Sf 'S Hcxvmw, Bf1'3--.wllv :. S'iv'-SYM Ecu-,T Cclrrwe,-QQL V. A. SN G A pCl? ft'Y :mcl or'::'o: 4 izrrxs-qic SYQ hifi 5:1 511. Ccrvwq :A OFVZ VVLQPC UL f1,lfI'0lfL5 fp? S0 Bales Restaurant Basttan Brothers Bauman 8- Kenslmg Bngham s Grtll Brettholles Grocery Bryan Beauty Salon Carnegie Flower Shop Carnegie Raduo 8. Electric Carnegte Sugnal Item Castell: Jewelry Store Catholnc Daughters of America Mr S J Culotta Grocery J J Cunmngham Curran Beauty Shop Deacons Fruut Market East Mann Market Fashion Shop Louls Fleck 8. Sons Grocery Fnrst Avenue Hotel Fosters Paper Store Franz Jewelers Charles E Gould Lady Ann Beauty Salon Machune Shop 8- Roundhouse Mackie Dry Goods Co McAllnsters Coal 8- Haulung Vuctor Nelly Furniture Store New Carnegne Hotel New Carnegle Pharmacy C J Nussbaumer Oakdale Servnce Pascoe Brothers Perlman Store E F Portman Agency Raskln Lumber 8- Supply Co Rainbow Cafe Redshaw s Men s Clothnng George B Reed 81 Co Reed 81 Company Jere Roach JohnJ Roach George Rome 8- Co Scheuer Markus Sherman 8- Sons Star Market Stocklelns Bakery Struzka Hardware Walkers Childrens Shop L H Walter Agency Znnamon Boot Shop l I0 Court 1030 Und trlckl x Z p J. H. l'lGf'F1fT1lll urlcm 1 e e e e e e e T e Mrs Mrs Mrs Mr Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend JeremuahJ Brennan Joseph W Lowney John D Fordnng Thomas Glllen John P ORenlIy Vuncent Leonard Wnlllam A Reuth John F McKenna Catherine Abbott and Mrs Melvnn Arbuckle and Mrs Joseph Babush Barrett C a Bart n and Mrs J Battaglla Jack Bauman M C E Bauman Mrs C E Bauman Mrs Jas Bauman Muss Madelyn Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Bauman Egbert Beck Thomas Bell alfmm Domlnnc Calabrese W J Campbell Mr and Mrs F L Campbell Mr and Mrs August Carly Mrs Beluah Cargill Mr and Mrs Richard Carmichael James Cavanaugh Mr and Mrs Herman Cercek Mrs Mary Chaldo Mrs Cathernne Chappel Mame Clark Curnllo and Sgro Barber Shop Mr and Mrs Raymond Colbert Leo Coleman Hugh Coll Mr and Mrs Mx and Mrs s J J nley Emma M Conley Mr and Mrs P T Coye Mr and Mrs Helen Curran O Mr and Mrs Louus Coppy Joseph Bettune Audrey Bevard Mr and Mrs H M Bevard Mr and Mrs John Bevnlacqua Mr and Mrs A Ba losl Joseph Blosl S2 Mrs Eluzabeth Bodak Mary Jane B M and Mrs Wnlluam Roy Bonnett Mr and Mrs W E Brennan Mrs Brnggs Mr B nggs Mr and Mrs Leo Bruce Mrs Jarud Brush Mr and Mrs James Burke Mr and Mrs Frank Burns Jeanne Burns Vera Butera Mr and Mrs Charles Buzzanell Luc an Mrs Josephnne Culotta Mary C Culotta Anthony Dantry Jr Mr Mr F Mrs and and and Dav and an and and Ma and and and and Mrs Mrs Mrs I Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs ry Do Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Anthony Dantry Peter Dorenburg J L Daugherty H J De u a John Duduon Robert Duduon Edward Dunnen novan Dennns Dorman John Dorman Wullnam Dorman John Dorman Hugh J Douds Mrs Vlrgll Eger Th ' . ' ' Th . . . Th . ' . . . . Th ' . . Th . ' ' . Q ' Th ' . . ' ' Th ' ' . ' h . . , Mr. . ' . ' Mr. . ' , . '. he . . r. . . Mr . . . Co . . . . . . l ' . . P. J Cf yle' 52 Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Belmont Mrs. Charsky . . J. . l nk , . Mr. . . . r. . Bill 's . ' M . . . . L c ' ' Mr. Cl . ' ' . . . . Mr. . ' ' , ' Mr. . ' . r' . . . ' Mr. . ' , ' Mr. . , , Mr. . ' ' , , Mr. . i -- ol Thomas Fagan Mrs Ann Ferron oe Fannerty GFI OH an an KL fl 0115 Mrs Kenneth W Fannegan Mrs J W Fannerty Mrs M G Fasher Mrs Wallaam Fasher Mrs and Mass M Fleck Hazel Franks Freebang Bakery Mr and Mrs French Mrs Robert Frey GH CVT CJD an GD Zata Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Gantz W Fratsch J Frats Fred Fratscha Thomas Gannon Wallaam Ganley and Mrs R W Gramus John J Graftlus USN Paul R Greek Mass Mary R Greek Louas Greek Mr and Mrs T P Greek Mass Della M Greek Ms J L Gonze Mass LaVerne Grohs Mr and Mrs Theodore Grohs Russ Hall Jerry Halter D and Mrs G P Hammall Mrs Margaret Handerhan Mr Wallaam Handerhan John L Harty and Famaly Matalda Hays Mrs W J Hayes S Mr and Mrs Nack Hazarka Mr and Mrs James D Head Marcel Hernek Kathryn R Hanes Luc a Anna M Hanes Lenora Hanes John L Hladak Mr and Mrs John Hooper Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Rato Mrs r an Dava an and Johnson Hofffmon Mortan Hostert Humble J Jardane C H Keasa g Mrs Davad W Kelsey Kelsey SM 2 c Mrs Wallaam W Kelsey Mrs J Knapp Charles L Knepper Harold Knorz Mrs and Mass Krall and and and and and an Mrs MCI Mrs Ma and and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs F B Laaks Andrew LaBuda R Land R J Leanan er A P Leananger Tom Lenfesty ry Leon rguerate Lutton Mrs Joel A Mank Mrs E E Manaon J Edward Manaon Mr and Mrs F Maranowska Mrs J A Matlak Mr and Mrs Matulak Lawrence E Mavretash Mr and Mrs A Madgley Mr and Mrs John Mountaan Mr and Mrs M Mullen Mrs James J Moran Jerry Mullooly Mr and Mrs Wallaam C Mullooly S2 Dorothy Mullooly 62 p A J ' . ' Mr. d . . ' , . Mr. cl . . . ' Mr. d . . . ' . . ' Mr. d . ' ' ' Mr, . . ' . Mr. . . ' ' . . . ' l'n . . M . d . ' . . 'd A. . . Mr. d . . ' Mr. d . ' ' . Mr. d . E. . ' chi Mr. . . Mr. d . ' ' Mr, , Mr. d . Mr. d . ' ' , ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gatiens Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kyle ' ' Mr. . . . Mr. . . . Mr, . . . . . Mr. . . - Mr. . . . ' ' g l - Mr. . . , A Mr. Cl . I' - - - Mr. . . ' Mr. . . . ' r. . . . , , . . . , r. , . Mass Eleanor Mullooly Mrs Mary Musnol Mr and Mrs M J McCaffrey Anna McDermott Mr and Mrs D J McGarry Mass Eleanor McGrogan Mr and Mrs H G McGuire Mr and Mrs McGurrey Clyde Mclntyre Irene Mclntyre Mary Mclntyre Mrs Maruan McKee Mrs Mary A McKenna Mr and Mrs C R McKenna John J McKenna Enleen McKenna Rosemary McKenna Charles R McKenna Jr Mr and Mrs Nell McLaren Mr P R McMahon Mrs P R McMahon Mrs J B McMullen Mr and Mrs W E Naughton Mr and Mrs P Nedbella Mr and Mrs Joseph Nelson Jr Nords Shoe Store Mrs S Nowakoskn Mrs Emma OConnell Mrs James OConnell D and Mrs C W OHara Mr and Mrs T J OLeary Robert J Omqlley Mrs A OMalley Mrs M OMalley Mrs Clyde Prosser Mr and Mrs Puleo Mr and Mrs W Qusnn Mrs Thomas Qunnn Mr Rmgel Rudolph Rnngel John Rose 6L EPOVLA Luc Mrs John Rose Sam and Bruno Barber Shop Mrs Wm A Souflfrant Mr and Ms F J Schafer John J Scuscuann Peter Sgro Joseph Patrlck Sgro Mrs Peter Sgro Mrs V Shlfrln Mrs Edna Shnpley Mr and Mrs Joseph Shubert Mr and Mrs Leonard Sregfrned Mass Dolores Snorskn Ms J A Slorsku Mr Patruck Smnth Mrs Florence Smuth Wlnfleld S Smith Ph G Muss Mae Smlth Charles A Smythe Jack Snlederman Mr and Mrs Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs an and and an Nucholas Mr and Mr and and Mrs John Spnrnts Patrick Stephens J Stnc Struth Harry Szramowsku J E T omassy Mrs Tnnney Mrs Tony Tornuchno Mrs Varley Mrs Nick Vucnch Vucuch Mrs A Weukel Mrs Mnchael Welsh Mrs G W West Mr and Mrs Wrllxam Woleslagle Myrtle Woleslagle A Zaverello Mr John Zebraslcn Mrs Elrzabeth Zebrasku Mr and Mrs C Zelgler . r . . . . . . ' Mr. . ' . . . . . J. . ' lcley . . . Mr. . Mrs. Lylia L. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sullivan . . . Mr. . ' . . . h . . ' Mr. Cl . J. R. ' . ' Mr. . ' ' . ' Mr. . P. L. r. . I. . ' Mr. d . ' ' ian --Y 63 O Cfawmafed ,Af Saanf OKMLQ J41! Betty Jane Bauman Bernard Bell Audrey Moe Bevard Mary Jane Blosl James Boyce Jeanne Burns James Campbell William Collins Betty Coppy Grace E Coyle Mary C Culotta Anthony Dantry William E Davis Florence Donovan Betty Lou Dorman Mildred Eger Mary Jean Frntschi Celine Graftius Mary E Greek Fred R Horty Marcel Hernelr Mary louise Hostert James lreland Joseph L Kelsey Mildred Luman WillardJ Monk Francis McCusker John McKenna Philip McMahon James J. Mullaney Dorothy Mullooly Robert O Malley John Rose Ned Scheno Catherine Siegtrie Joseph Sgro Dolores Joan Siorski James Smith Martin F. Stickley Jeanne Sullivan Nicholas Vucich William Walker Joseph Waselz George Weber 317 Third Avenue Box 524 142 Borovtew Avenue 407 Lydia Street 428 Hull Street Chartters Terrace Apt 424 Mapleton Avenue 501 Seventh Avenue 1919 Railroad Street 25 Chestnut Street Comp Hull Crofton Br 105 West Mann Street 813 West Mann Street 306 First Avenue 5 William Street 241 R D :Crofton Br 136 Lee Street 130 Borovlew Avenue 409 Sixth Avenue 826 Butler Street 311 First Avenue 510 Justus Avenue 204 Seventh Avenue 428 West Main Street 700 Library Avenue 314 Academy Street 230 Morrow Avenue 303 Fifth Avenue 11 Federal Avenue 244 Nablestown Road P. O. BOX 114 429 Ella Avenue 400 Second Avenue 13 Shawhan Avenue P. O. Box 143 148 First Avenue 221 Western Avenue 30 Campbell Street 517 Ridge Avenue 50 Park Street R. D. -ffl Bellam Avenu 26C e Box 84 R. D. 5 Crofton Br. 14 Sycamore Street St. Paul Orphanage Chafton Sta. Lucian - 64 Carnegie Morgan Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Pittsburgh 16 Carnegie Heudelburg Carnegie Pittsburgh Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Pittsburgh Cariegne Carnegie Carnegie Etna 23 Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Noblestown Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Oakdale Carnegie Carnegie Crofton Kirwan Hts. Pittsburgh Carnegie Pittsburgh Car 1805 Cor 1577 J Car 2959 R Car 2341 M Car 772 J Car 801 Car 299 R Car 2581 Car 2486 Car 1073 J Car 976 Car 2664 St 6142 C r 3171 R Car 1081 Car 2894 Car 84 C r 141 R Car 2498 Car 1324 J Car 1759 R Car. 559 Oak. 270 Car. 581 Car, 1733 Oak. 3181 Cor. 212-R Wal. 4918 Car. 360 Wal. 2550 . 4 N. 4.41-Q-a.,f,s..g.-..,1..... -L ,434 :.A.sg1.L..+..:Y L - ' '1-14 -- ' -- ,, :.,-.,..- ,QL ,-. ......-.4...,..-....1,',A.1.4.h.N...,. .,-L,z..,. .-Qa..e:.q... ., fx , -X