St Mary High School - Marian Yearbook (Marion, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

5 J V 3 'JJ 7 3 9' Y ' X y XY QNX ' Ui N :qw Q. fx x Vx f V' lg ,Ni X 43 VL f ' ' g ,fl ,J X fy M N X Af' vu M W Nix , KW if f 1 5 Ml PI ,f M J! 9, . 1,5 trkvw X -1 fl V 5 T' W f A 5 0 f ' XV fi f Tw , 1 fx., wir , rt Di, . 1 .X f Tx 1 YR 'Q 14,0 Rx Q X5 Uk UU' X x X xxx Q-5 I N T -K X XY: rf Xffwx + XX gy w I 95 . RJ!! f ', W X XY' fj M 'V ff 6 X xs .g ,xx i xx Q www , Ke 5 'I Xl Y l 1 ' Ysbxlpl XXB P F Wlgxlfv' M -2 - QV' F: ,, '15 s I hu J 1. M! 1 N - P jg' 2' 4 'A Y X v COMMEMORATING THE 75TH ANNIVERSARY O I PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of ST. MARY HIGH SCHOOL MARION, OHIO MAR I A N HE SISTERS OF CHARITY AT ST. MARY SCHOOL My B. ...ni LX L15 Q Y A TRIBUTE... The few pages of a yearbook cannot give full recognition to the seventy-five years during which the Sisters of Charity have taught the Catholic youth of Marion, Ohio. That is the attempt of this 1951 volume-to express through its pages the depth of gratitude felt by those who have benefited by the lives and labors of these devoted daughters of Mother Seton. Through these seventy-five years many Sisters have come and gone, their names for the most part unremembered. But the hundreds and hundreds of boys and girls who have sat in the stiff little rows of desks and looked into their faces and heard their words, went out from St. Mary School to live by the truth of the words and the peace and happiness of their faces. The real tribute to the Sisters of Charity is the living mind and heart of the child, of the young man and woman which, having received the impression of God's truth and beauty and love, mold their lives according to the pattern of Christ. This book would gather up all the heart-felt gratitude of the mothers and fathers and children, of the priests and friends, who down through seventy-five years have known the inspiration and fidelity of the Sisters of Charity. St. Mary School expresses this tribute of devotion in a special way to the Sister-principals charged with the spiritual and temporal welfare of both the Sisters and children since 1875. Sister - principals . . 1875 Sister Sylvester 1907 Sister Aurelia 1878 Sister Maria Theresa 1908 Sister Eusebius 1881 Sister Delphina 1912 Sister M. Loyola 1882 Sister Rose Maria 1918 Sister John Baptist 1886 Sister Florence 1919 Sister Mary Zoe 1888 Sister Nolasco 1924 Sister Jane de Chantal 1892 Sister Leona 1927 Sister Eucheria 1893 Sister Cornelia 1933 Sister Laurentine 1896 Sister Callista 1934 Sister Deodata 1897 Sister Constance 1935 Sister Loyola 1902 Sister Rose Vincent 1937 Sister Mary Lorenzo 1904 Sister Marie Antoinette 1942 Sister Jeanne D' Arc 1905 Sister M. Sebastian 1944 Sister Gabrielle 1906 Sister Stanislaus 1950 Sister Francis Regina HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND MICHAEL J. READY BISHOP OF COLUMBUS Michael J. Ready, by the grace of God, Bishop of Columbus, is the fifth shepherd charged with the care of Saint Mary's parish. The parish was organ' ized in the 1820's under the jurisdiction of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati during the reign of the following archbishops: Edward D. Fenwick, John B. Purcell, William H. Elder, Henry Moeller, John T. McNicholas. ln 1944 when the Ohio diocesan areas were redistributed and Bishop Ready was appointed by Rome to the Diocese of Columbus, St. Mary's parish became a part of the Columbus diocese. Bishop Ready was officially installed on January 4, 1945. Being closer geographically to the episcopal seat, the pal rishioners of St. Mary's are privileged to have more frequent visits from their be- loved shepherd. ln 1947 Bishop Ready made his first episcopal visitation. Very Reverend William J. Spickerman, V. F. P A S T O R For almost a quarter of a centurv, Father Spickerman has carried on his shoulders the responsibility of all the people of Saint Mary's parish, both chil- dren and adults. Hundreds of children have been lifted to supernatural living by holy Baptism received from his hands. Their First Holy Communion certifi- cates bear his signature. All through their grade and high school days they have been co-offerers at his daily Sacrifice of the Mass. While having primarily at heart the spiritual interest of his young charges, Father keeps a vigilant eye and a responsive spirit to all their work-a-day activities, sharing their pride of achievement, their worries about a ball game, their excitement in the many drives through the school year. Both parents and children of St. Mary's are sincerely grateful for the inspiring example and priestliness of the pastor of their parish. ASSISTANT PRIESTS Reverend Hugh Murphy . Father Murphy's kindly smile and friend- liness have endeared him to all the students at St. Mary's. He acts as moderator for the Junior Holy Name Society and the Catholic Youth Organization in the parish. Being the athletic director, Father has a special interest in school sports. Curricular activities include religion classes for Sophomore and Freshman students as well as instruction in the grade school. Reverend Urban Wiggins . The students of St. Mary's have a loyal friend and adviser in the person of Father Wiggins. His sermons and classroom in- structions are equally inspirational. Besides teaching Senior and Junior religion classes, Father is frequently in the confessional for the students' convenience. All school activities and particularly basketball and football games are Father's enthusiastic interests. ST. MARY CHURCH, 1937 7 1 - tg: ' A I N-. -.2 .- 'A A - J . l : HG' A A K'-,V xiii - 2 V VN-arfpilffix f-Lf W'l4b'f 'ng a i -C gn' Cl C, xfQ- , 2, J' ggl fi 1 :. 2 ' v3feQ 2'-f D ' 'n i l . I mf 5?i'i' i b'4 W w gg 1 A -N lL -Q'i '--- ' s,f ii, E.. ,. L A - ' -7 is 1' -QC -5 HTF.: 3 4' f 4-- 5' -fzfg --1221, Cg1 T.':: -E'-5' ST. MARY CHURCH 1862 nce upon a fime . . . ln the days when wagon trains were filing laboriously across American plains and men turned eager faces toward mountains where buried gold might be hiding, Marion, Ohio, DW was a quiet little town iust pulling out of its adolescent days and growing from 12,000 per- sons into cityhood. Tradition has it that the Faith was brought to Marion in the heart and soul of Timothy Fahey who, one can imagine, was a restless Irishman until he succeeded with I the help of others in making it possible to bow REVEREND JOHN MACKEY down his head before even a makeshift altar where bread and wine had become Body and Blood of Christ by the power of a priest of God. The celebration of the first Mass in Marion is attributed to Father Burgess in the year 1849. Once begun, the Holy Sacrifice continued to be offered by the priests from adjoining towns, but only at irregular intervals and under great hardships. Father Grogan's name has come down from those days. Though the faithful had no building in which to house their God, nevertheless, He received a warm welcome in the lowly homes of these REVEREND PETER MCMAHON first Marion Catholic families. i . ,bu fl g fri. W V ' 5' Within four years, on September 22, 1853, ' ' ' s-V', A jg to be exact, Timothy Fahey donated a plot of W K Qroundi Purchased from Eber Baker, to be used L ' Y- for a permanent church. In the meantime early ,lg ' A ' 5 ,' 5 1 A ' Catholic settlers athered re ularl in the Old W , g , 9 9 Y . 1.212 - y Huber Shop on Mill Street near Main in an attempt to give God decent worship. Into this factory room came Anthony Flaherty, John Lawrence, Nicholas Lawrence, Conrad Conners, Jeremiah Darmody, John Kelleher, Edmond 4 i REVEREND PHILIP DONOGHUE Dwyer, Thomas Dwyer, Timothy Quinlan, Pierce Keating, Patrick Kelly, James Loudrigan, David Hogan, Patrick Hogan, Thomas Hogan, William Lawrence - men who prayed and whose prayer was shot through with zeal and determination to build up a parish that would maintain a resident pastor. Dreams became reality with the appointment of Father McSweeney, though his time had to be divided between Marion and Bellefontaine. A concern more immediate to these early parishioners than a church building was the possession of consecrated ground where Catholics could be buried. Father McSweeney, on June 8, 1858, bought property worth 5337.50 from the Marion Cemetery Association. This was used until 1891. Father's pastorate came to an end in 1859 when he was replaced by Father Coppinger. The ill health of the latter forced his stay with the Marion flock to be brief. In 1860 Father Coveney was named to succeed him. Within a year he had broken ground on REVEREND JOSEPH QUATMAN Prospect Street for the long-hoped-for church. In 1862, a proud congregation knelt within its walls and, grateful of heart, thanked God as the prayers of dedication were read. ln the post Civil War year of 1866 Father John A. Mackey was appointed to live in Marion as the first full-time resident pastor. To call his flock to church, Father bought and installed a bell. Its peals brought well-wishers to pray for young brides and their tall manly husbands. It tolled in sorrow after each visit of the angel F l of death. And daily it sent out a sharp remind- er for Catholics to begin the day with the offering of a morning Sacrifice. But Father Mackey's improvements went far beyond the purchase of a bell. On September 26, 1868, he bought from Enoch Hock property fronting Main Street and worth S2,700. Father Peter McMahon and Father Philip Donoghue followed as pastors in 1870 and REVEREND WILLIAM M. CAREY 1871 and completed the history of the founda- tion of St. Mary Parish. A new era was to open in 1875. Father Joseph Quatman C1875-18805 looked out over his congregation and was concerned about the welfare of the little children whose big eyes stared seriously into his own. He responded to their silent accusation and directed his energies to establishing a Catholic school to protect their Faith and at the same time to make good Americans of them. Begun in 1875, the school was completed the following year. Four Sisters of Charity, Mother Seton's Sisters, came from Cincinnati to staff the little school. They enrolled in that first year about a hundred boys and girls in the first five grades. After five years of untiring service to Marion Catholics, Father Quatman was followed by Father William M. Carey, whose ill health, however, caused his replacement on February 24, 1881, by Father Burns. The Catholic popula- tion by now had outgrown its little church. Again men dreamed dreams. Their little square church had been useful, but now they would build for beauty and inspiration in Gothic architecture. On October 14, 1894, the cornerstone was laid. But the kind-faced Irish priest left for an assignment in Glendale, Ohio - he was to see no more than the beginning, but a good beginning, for in 1883 a priest's rectory was built, and a new cemetery purchased for S3,500. Father Michael Mulvihill had the joy of standing at the high altar and praying with his congregation under the Gothic arches, themselves like silent hands folded in prayer. Lovely art glass windows inspired devotion and softened the daylight. Solid oak pews and kneelers could accommodate seven hundred fifty worshipers. lt had been erected at a cost of S45,000, raising the total value of the church property to about S75,000. The local newspaper lavished ornate praise on its beauty, while a souvenir booklet published on the occasion declared it was an attractive addition to a thriving county seat. The dedication took place on October 23, 1898. Father Mulvihill enioyed the fruits of his labor for another six years. Father Joseph Denning was named pastor in 1904. Under his direction a new and larger school was built, its cornerstone is dated 1905. With the turn of the century, Marion shook off its Gay Nineties' atmos- phere and sought to keep stride with modernism. The horseless carriage appeared on its streets. America's machine age began to unfold. Then came World War I and REVEREND JAMES A. its tragedy and grief were felt in the ranks of this Mid-western parish. Father Francis X. Cot- ter succeeded Father Denning from 1922 to 1928, during which time an addition of a science laboratory and commercial rooms was W -. BURNS ,J built. Father William J. Spickerman received his appointment to St. Mary parish in 1928. He guided his charges safely through Depression years. His watchful eyes have always fallen REVEREND MICHAEL MU LVIHILL REVEREND JOSEPH DENNING on needed improvements and these have included the creation of Moira Hall from unused space under the church, the remodel- ing of the school lavatories, the surfacing of the school play- 4-.1 ground, the purchase of an ath- letic practice field on Ballentine Avenue, and most recently the renovation of the Sisters' con- vent. In 1945 St. Mary parish was transferred from the Dio- cese of Cincinnati to the Diocese of Columbus, under the care of Michael J. Ready, newly con- secrated Bishop of Columbus. In 1948 Father Spickerman celebrated his fortieth anniversary as c priest. His pastorate has been striking for the breaking down of preiudice toward Catholics. Redecoroted Church, 1944 lOpposite pagei ULT CHOIR-I . P M' . M .wg--1 j ..., 'x . Wrw f-' f f -' . r u Q Q ' l e lost page of boo A 'rl - - ky. f' ' . . :bv ef, -. .A '- .V ---- 1 .-,. A V... h I Il ' ' 'N , ':,fS:.l:'j!,ff'll?g1 ' V ? Ly M . ??'1 ff ?7 -f tu' e r S - page 4 1. If 1' ',:1,+'E'7jf'.f ' 1,, fjf- 2-1+ fT-25?,xi . A mf ul 1 JM? .dieiaf Q1 A z,,,f'3Qf': , s 21 iiuE,9'E:.f.,!fg A! a'.12sf.E3g'1'l-felwre. ,:ll1 .Nfl-H 2' - . .-s- J 'Try' 35'-7. df' .. 1, ' Q - N 113129, 1 - -rf 1 ff:-Iktwilfwsfbi 'limits w w jf:-: if : ,?lr.. 4ef'4f 2' ' ,grimy 4--f' w.s.w: fri 's m' .ffi.t...fg,,-1 w..e'..zsff r . ,i: ,U - '1'1f'4!lxQ1 ? - llf P ie iw K' Q 'jf-,Tgrf ' 5.-Lieigs ull Q it a ll li 2 fp KW ' 'M' lf rapt Q .. if - 7' '- ,H4I,..TT7 'U--..xy ,U I-Mr'-M.n Yvilblliil rl llYvL--ini tif Y -ing ' V l ?? 3 2 iililliim.u.i.la ii .i.l1,..l:ii.i,iuitlm.I.1.i1.1.1'n.u.i::f,1fg1ffl:i.,l 1 ui.i.i,1'3gmi.1ilI 1 ,gi.,:,,.:L,,,,,1,g,,gg2Eg9: 1 f dk . f n ' f 1..4, Y U- ' W xxx - X s X 'sf 1, - ' . i 'll Iv A- - L if 1 S 'S 42? if l l In September, 1875, three Sisters of Charity from Mother Seton's foundation opened the doors of the first St. Mary School to register about a hundred pupils and to organize them into a five-grade elementary school. Since the time of Sister Sylvester, Sister Ann Alexius, and Sister Bertha, hundreds of black-robed Sisters have made their temporary homes in Marion to answer their high calling of training children in the love of God through imparting useful knowledge in the fields of the arts and sciences. Mother Seton, under the spiritual guidance of Bishop Carroll, had founded the Sisters of Charity in the United States not only for the sanctification of its members but also with the special obiect of the Chris- tian education of youth. On February 22, 1810, at St. Joseph's, Emmitsburg, Maryland, she opened a school which was the embryo of the American Catholic School System of Education in America. In 1829 four Sisters were sent to Cincinnati to open a school adioining the old St. Peter's Cathedral. The Sisters of Charity at Cincinnati were established in 1852 as an independent community. As the number of members increased, they undertook to staff more schools throughout Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, and in the western states of Colorado and New Mexico. ln 1875 Rev. Joseph Quat- of Charity and St. Mary School man, pastor of St. Mary parish in Marion, petitioned the Motherhouse at Mount St. Joseph for Sisters to teach in the school he had built. The educational principles of the Sisters of Charity whom he had chosen are rooted in the realization of the individual dignity of each child of God. Their program, conforming in external standards to the requirements of the Ohio State Department of Education, educates the child of two worlds for Christian living in his modern world, with a definite aim to prepare him for eternal living in a heavenly home. Their schools, wherever they may be, bear the distinctive marks Mother Seton emphasized in the structure of her Maryland school. These include alloting definite time to the study of the truths of Faith, molding the will to the acquisition of Christian virtue, creating a school atmosphere conduc- tive to achieving these ends, and insisting on respect on obedience for authority. This philosophy of education the school at Marion has shared with all others conducted by the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati. The little black cap and the neat black habit became a sight familiar to Marion residents who passed the first school on North Main Street. At recess time, the playground, until then a voiceless empty plot, burst with the shouts and ' l A x gf' A' I--fb d l l I eff X Qflll .--t ei . .,,,,.., f f X T 5 . i'f':SE? .ig '5 3 A. . ,iii 55- E L A, it-'A' ju, ,.', h ,... I gli . .V- w k , TV.-x x hmxly N Fl .: movement of young life - and moving through the little crowds were the Sisters, happyeeyed, yet watchful that fair play and clean fun always carriefl first place in young hearts. ln the little church on Pros pect Street the Sisters gathered their charges toe gether to instill reverent conduct and a prayertul spirit at the Holy Sacrifice. By the turn of the cen- tury the St. Mary enroll- ment had reached two hundred titty, with seven Sister-teachers. A convent adjacent to the school at 274 North Prospect Street was built for the Sisters' needs. A high school had been organized, oftering both an academic and commercial program. Pu- pils of the school volune teered their time and tal- ent for a choir to make possible the celebration of the Missa Cantatag while generous-hearted boys as- sisted the priest in the role of acolytes. ,A 5 g . 4 3 v BELLES OF ST. MARY'S When the present church on Main Street was completed in 1898, the old church on Prospect Street was used for a time for an overflow of classes from the Main Street school. Under the pastorate of Father Denning the main section of the present school on Prospect Street was built, containing eleven comfortable rooms equipped with a teacher's dream of blackboard space, comfortable desks, and large main hall. This building was completed in 1905, and the property from the church to George Street was purchased and cleared for a school play- ground. In keeping with the educational trends of the 1920's an east wing was add- ed to the school for the purpose of setting up a laboratory for the study of science and of enlarging the commercial department. This proiect was begun and com- pleted in 1927 in the pastorate of Father Cotter. Father Spickerman, his succes- sor, realizing the advantages to youth of organized sports, built up a worth- while athletic program in the school. Football and basketball teams were form- ed, coaches contracted, and games scheduled through the Ohio Athletic Associ- ation with other schools of comparable enrollment. The day of the Fighting Irish had dawned. Since the faculty had increased to fifteen members, an addition to the rear of the original convent was built, it included a chapel dedicated to St. Mary REVEREND FRANCIS X. COTTER 1 ,x X .1 ti '71 al .1 5-3?M,4rtgi12Sgqn1,,5 X - ..,. . aw 't Goretti, a refectory, kitchen, bedrooms, and baths. ln the school basement in 1949, a modern home economics kitchen was installed, as well as new lavatories and shower rooms. Although intended for the use of the whole parish, the school children benefited in their own way by the construction of Moira Hall in the basement of the church. From its foundation in 1875 until 1944, St. Mary School was part of the educational system of the Archdiocese of Cincin- CHlLDREN'S CHOIR W nati and subject to its Superintendent of Schools. When St. Mary's parish was transferred to the Columbus diocese following the death of Bishop Hartley in 1944, the school automatically came under the iurisdiction of the Columbus diocese with Bishop Ready as the newly consecrated chief shepherd. Today St. Mary School functions with its standards, program, and equip- ment approved by the Department of Education of the State of Ohio and the Superintendent of Schools of the Columbus diocese. Its school population is 160 on the secondary level and 425 on the elementary. A school bus purchased in 1950 is the outcome of the zeal of Catholics to give their children in the rural district an opportunity for a Catholic education. Instruction classes conducted by the Sisters on Sunday mornings provide for many whom the bus service has not yet reached. ACOLYTES-1898 vii Wx U M v . 5 -1-4 U 7111 .L V Sf. Mary Sons and Daughters in Religious Life Sister Sister Mother lrenaea Fahey Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister PRIESTS Reverend John L. Kelly Reverend Theodore Stuber, D.D. Reverend Joseph D. McFarlond, S.T.D. Reverend Robert T. Von Koenel Reverend Benedict Rubeck, O.M.C. Reverend Hugh Simpson, O.F.M. 1' 'R 'k ic 9: James Wynn Kirby, Society of Jesus Friar Terence Tobin, Order of Friars Minor Conv. Friar Christopher Granger, Order of Friars Minor Conv. Brother Richard Huber, Congregation of Holy Cross Brother Paul Francis Bray, Congregation of Holy Cross 'Ir X SISTERS OF CHARITY Sister Frances Miriam Kirchner Sister Helen Joseph Kirchner Sister Marie Faustine Cahill Sister Austin Murphy Sister lsidore Hensley Sister Joseph Loretto Young Sister Felicia Voll Sister Mary de Lourdes Ryan Sister Marguerite Schuler Sister Emma Josephine Sherrer Sister Moira Tobin Sister Patricia Neyhart Sister Mary Shiela O'Brien Sister Elizabeth Brown Sister Rose Marita Arnold Sister Ruth Vonderhoff Eveline Dee Juliana Butler Donata Wall Mary Felicita Dwyer Angela Marie Burgess Marie Jeanette Schuler Marie Corona Molloy Mary Apolline Hagerty Cecilia Marie Dwyer Mary John Coffey Vincent Molloy Cornelius O'Keefe Jane Schuler Mary Virginia Rafferty Romuald Hanley i' -I 'k 'k 'L' Mother Frances Theresa Irvin, Ursuline Sisters Sister Regina Kavanaugh, Sisters of the Holy Cross Sister Mariana Klaus, Maryknoll Sisters Sister Clarence Lawler, Dominican Sisters Sister Presentation Lawrence, Sisters of Holy Cross Sister Vincent Lawrence, Sisters of Holy Cross Sister Estevan Maior, Sisters of Holy Cross Sister Mary Clarence Matthews, Ursuline Sisters Sister Mary Minadora McNally, Sisters of the Precious Blood Sister Dominica Schnautz, Sisters of St. Joseph Sister Mechtildes Schnautz, Sisters of St. Joseph Sister Mildred Uhl, Dominican Sisters 1951 FACULTY AT sr. MARY SCHOOL 'P v V g l EIIIQQIIHI llll lttlilllll 'ix His Excellency, Bishop Ready, with the priests and Sisters ol St. Mary on the occasion ot the dedication of the St, Mary Garetti chapel in thi- ni-w wing ol the convent, Rev. Hugh Murphy, Sister Charles Regina, Sister Mary Gemma, Sister Eileen Marie, Sister Mary Fran- ris, Vi-ry Rev. Willimn J. Spickf-rman, Sister Louis Maria, Sister Vincent, His Excellency, Bishop Ready, Sister Grace, Sister Francis Regina, Sister Robe-rt Ann, Sister Maria Michael, Sister Marie Carmelo, Sister Mary Eugene, Sister Mary Patriclc, Sister Francis Angela, Rev, Urban Wiggins Reverend Hugh Murphy - Freshman and Sophomore Religion. Reverend Urban Wiggins- Junior and Senior Religion. Sister Francis Regina, principal Latin II and Algebra I. Sister Charles Regina - Religion IV, Spanish I and II, Latin I, III, and IV, American History Sister Edward Mary - Religion I and III, English III and IV, Geometry, General Math, Gene eral Business. Sister Marie Carmela - Home Economics I and II, Religion ll, English II. Sister Maria Michael - Shorthand I and II, Typing I and ll, Bookkeeping, Modern History, English I. Sister Francis Angela - Physics, Biology, Algebra II, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry. Sister Vincent- Girls' choir, instrumental music, class singing. Sister Mary Gemma Grade 8 Sister Eileen Marie Grade A Sister Louis Maria Grade 7 Sister Mary Patrick Grade 3 Sister Mary Francis Grade 6 Sister Robert Ann Grade 2 Sister Grace Grade 5 Sister Mary Eugene Grade I THE I9 f SENI mpson, president James Dunn, vice-president Marilyn McGinnis, treasurer Barb ara Vance, secretary CLASS OFFICERS Jim. President of the class . . . yearbook editor . . . capable tackle on the gridiron for three years . . . quiet and reserved . . . good conversationalist . . . one of the best dressed boys in high school . . . persevering in school work . . socially active . . . perfectionist . . . generous . . . Jim is everyone's friend . . always on the go . . . artistic . . . Funnier than most. Jim. A lover of sports . . . two letters in his senior year . . . defensive linebacker in football . . . guard in basketball . . . quiet most of the time . . . even-dis- positioned . . . another one of the dancing Dunns . . . dependable . . . West Virginian by birth . . . deliberate . . . an Irishman through and through . . President of the Spanish ll club . . . a faithful server . . . l believe you. MarHyn. St. Mary enthusiast . . . leading cheerleader . . . radio reporter . . . successful Latin pupil . . . aspires to nursing . . . generous and persevering . . . cooper- ative . . . loyal . . . twin . . . good taste in clothes . . . faithful choir member . . . Altrusa representative . . . likes to swim . . . hobby of sewing . craves pickles . . . piano student . . . subscription go-getter . . . Phooey! Vande. Craze for short hair . . . Pleasant personality . . . class secretary . . . popular . . . queen for a day at the fair . . . plans to further her education . . . enioys all sports . . . has original ideas for things to do . . . always clowning with her classmates . . . mischievous . . . willing partner in crime . . . loves to swim . . liked by all who know her . . . Don't worry about it. A if THE 1951 SEN Chuck . . . Scholarship student . . . a faithful server . . . dependable in all school ac- tivities . . . basketball and football athlete . . . ardent baseball fan . . . miniature Arthur Murray . . . pet peeve is a crowded dance floor . . . persever- ing . . . speedy worker . . . friendly to everyone . . . co-business manager of the annual . . . Who, me? CHARLES ANDREWS Beverly . . . Voice for the blues . . . never a dull moment in her life . . . favorite pastime is roller skating . . . likes to swim . . . 39 full of pep . . . witty . . . diminutive blonde . . . friendly smile . . . finds it difficult to be serious . . . Geemanee. . BEVERLY BURKE Anne... Sodality prefect . . . choir member . . . dark brown eyes that radiate mis- chief . . . lovely voice for popular songs . . . favorite subiect is Home Ec . . . perpetual worrier . . . full of hilarity . . . enthusiastic booster for athletics . . likes entertaining motion pictures . . . always courteous . . . hobby of reading books . . . Oh you kids. ANNE DENNIS IOR CLASS Ed... Left at semester to serve Uncle Sam . . . ambition is to be a first class me- chanic . . . responds to the name of Cooney . . . always has a wide smile for everyone . . . pleasing personality . . . quiet and reserved by nature . . . dry humored . . . tall with rusty hair . . . cooperative . . . blushes easily . . . spent his spare time at the cashier de- partment of a super market . . . You're kidding? ' EDWARD GALYK Frank ... Tall, fair, and handsome . . . hides mischievous deeds with a complete look of innocence . . . eliminates dull mo- ments wherever he is . . . artistic . . southpaw . . . continually smiling . . . never at a loss for words . . . came to St. Mary as a Frosh . . . popular . . . Who, me? FRANKLIN HULL AnneHe... Kind and sweet to everyone . .. possesses deft fingers for poster work . . . ready and willing to help in all school aftairs . . . prompt . . . depend- able . . . musical . . . interest in Tony Martin records . . . generous with time and talent . . . easy to please . . . main ambition is to become a commercial artist . . . has a knack for arranging hair . . . Golly! ANNETTE JESIONEK i THE 191 Rosie . . . Enioys living in the country . . . quiet . . . good student . . . dependable . . . always looks at the bright side of life . . . giggles easily . . . came to St. Mary's in the eighth grade . . . amateur garden- er . . . has high ambitions to be the per- fect secretary . . . pet peeve-being stranded with the Home Ec dishes to wash . . . active in all school affairs . .. Oh, really? ROSE MARY KACIUR Ted... Scientist of the class . . . lettermen two years in football . . . complicated math problems intrigue him . . . flashes his smile as he fills the gas tanks . . . C. S. M. C. leader . . . a friend to every- one . . . energetic worker . . . can al- ways see the bright side of a picture . . . constant movie-goer . . . faithful server . . . secret ambition to be a navigator . . . handball enthusiast . . . Whatsa matter, wanna get hurt? THEODORE KELLEHER Bob... Enrolled in St. Mary's in his junior year. . . loves canasta . . . quiet . . . has original ideas . . . ambitious worker... reliable . . . generous . . . tin smith . .. familiar figure at the wheel of his fath- er's truck . . . immune to cold weather . . . hard worker in the paper drive and other school activities . . . likes to hunt . . . favors hamburgers for a diet . . . Oh me. ROBERT KENYON IOR CLASS Chadene... Attractive . . . a talented artist and musician . . . beautiful long black hair . . . enioys Danny Kay records . . . cross- word puzzle fan . . . well liked by all . . . neat . , . originality in all she does ...prefers swimming for a summer sport . . . petite . . . graceful dancer . . . plans to attend a designing school . . . adds to the mischief of the class.. . very cooperative . . . You head! John... CHARLENE KERREY Would rather hunt and fish than eat . . . fills out the ranks of the class come- dians . . . devotee of Zane Grey west- erns . . . taste runs toward plaid shirts . . . pines for winter and ice skating . . . ready and willing helper . . . interested in animal experimentation . . . friendly disposition . . . serious on occasions. .. l'll betchal Dave . . . JOHN KORTE Class president for three years . . . penetrating intellect . . . faithful server . . . outstanding in athletics . . . high scholarship rating . . . co-captain in foot- ball and basketball . . . sparkling guard in basketball . . . likeable personality . . . always keeps his word . . . likes dramatics . . . natural leader . . . per- severing in all he undertakes . . . You catman! DAVID KRIGBAUM .. ,QV-I ,,., L A ' -1 iff, A, , 4.35 li , Li: Wg ' P cs m THE 7915 Joe... Chief interests are photography and his car . . . loves bookkeeping . . . en-A joys hunting . . . skilled golfer . . . con- test enthusiast . . . likes early Mass . . . very helpful to all . . . friend to every- one . . . has a true St. Mary spirit in school activities . . . roots for the Boston Red Sox . . . Yes, JOSEPH LU PICA Vivian . . . Choir member for six years. . . church organist . . . pleasing personality . . . first driver to get her license . . . has fun collecting records . . . beautiful strawberry blonde hair . . . Latin en- thusiast for four years . . . plans to be a nurse . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . cheerful . . . generous . . . loyal follower of the St. Mary football and basketball teams . . . Oh no! VIVIAN McDONOUGH Martha . . Sodalist . . . choir girl for six years . . . twin . . . enthusiastic cheerleader for four years . . . enjoys swimming... likes to dance . . . school representative to Altrusa club . . . nursing is her chief ambition . . . secretary of the class in her freshman year . . . has a warm smile for everyone . . . always busy helping someone . . . You can never tell. MARTHA MCGINNIS IOR CLASS Jeannine... Friendly . . . enthusiastic . . . good conversationalist . . . loves excitement . . . swimming is her favorite sport . . . craves peanut butter and coffee .. lends a helping hand to everyone . . . choir member for three years . ..al- ways on the go . . . good judge of peo- ple . . . television doesn't appeal to her . . . George! JEANNINE Sammy... Mischief seeker . . . favorite subject is Spanish . . . always ready to lend a helping hand towards anything that is labeled St. Mary's . . . pigeons are his hobby . . . takes special pride in assist- ing at his father's market . . baseball . . . beautiful voice . . . . loves always interested in whatever is going on . . . George! MYERS SAMUEL NICOLOSI Gene... Letterman on football and basketball teams . . . excellent student . . . blushes whenever he makes a mistake . . . pleas- ant disposition . . . reliable server . . . favorite pastime is hockey . . . mannerly . . . always ready for a ioke . . . quizzical expression . . . cooperative . . . repre- sentative to Boys' State . . . Augh, l'II bet you! EUGENE PATTON o ' I , f .21.?f ' fgfw . ' 'fb i s A - 3-g ,..gi.Q uf THE f9fS Red... Has freckles to match his hair . . . marvelous voice . . . flashes a warm smile to everyone . . . pleasing person- ality . . . letterman in football . . . base- ball ranks highest in sports to Ted . . . champion handball player . . . active participant in all school activities . . . Augh. THEODORE RICHARDS Don na . . . Came to St. Mary's from Bucyrus in the sixth grade . . . brown hair . . . blue eyes . . . pleasant but very serious at times . . . loves exciting football games . . . favorite summer sport is swimming . . . talent in home ec .... neat . . . friendly to everyone . . . smiles easily . . . makes a meal out of sundaes . . . experienced driver . . . Oh well. DONNA RIESER Dick... Comedian of the class of '51 . . draws a crowd with his mimicry . . . small but mighty . . . lifts weights as a hobby . . . likes a good argument . . . enioys literature . . . walking dictionary . . . natural talent for oratory and de- bate . . . life of any party as well as school dances . . . this stocky guard was an important link in the Irish line for two years . . . Yea, but you said... RICHARD RIESTER IOR CLASS Sonny . . . Shy at times but a regular comedian after the ice is broken . . . famous for his jazz and popular record collection . . . a staunch Cleveland Indian fan . . . his singing of Mommy is very much talked about but seldom heard . . . proud owner of a Buick . . . a good worker . . . quiet . . . soft-voiced . . . enviable black curly hair . . . SANTO RIZZO Bob... Can find humor in anything . . three-letter man in football . . . gener- ous to everyone . . . dependable server . . . dresses neatly but unconservative in taste . . . his habitual innocent look comes in handy . . . has a friendly greet- , ing for everyone . . . loves a good argu- ment . . . always active . . . few inhibi- tions . . . Check that! Va' ROBERT SCHROETER ., Q -- 3.1-A sz- fs Christina . . . High scholastic achievement . . . re- served . . . cooperative . . . naturally wavy hair . . . good-natured . . . a member of the choir . . . organist for six years . . . president of the choir . . . plans to further her education in Home Economics . . . likes to be a spectator at St. Mary football games . . . Oh golly! CHRISTINA SCRANTON THE 791 Shoeie... Proud co-captain of the Irish football team . . . made honorable mention on All-Ohio . . . another three-letter man . . . quiet . . . sincere . . . loves hunting and is very proficient at it . . . has a ready smile for everyone . . . fun-loving . . . neat appearance . . . desires to be- come a good football coach . . . Gro-Y coach. ROBERT SHOEMAKER Don... A quiet member of the class of '5l . . . very generous with everything . . . always pleasant . . . has a hearty laugh . . . president of the Holy Name Society . . . draws attention by his freckles and red hair . . . unsophisticated . . . loves to hunt and fish . . . favorite topic - his old Ford . . . spends his leisure hours tinkering with it . . . Awww, no. DONALD SIMMONS Nancy... Quiet but very friendly . . .a Smokey Stover addict . . . speaks with a drawl . . . has a talent for harmoniz- ing . . . loves hillbilly and Howard Keel records . . . excitement brings out her New York accent . . . choir member through high school . . . loyal Irish root- er . . . contagious laugh . . . drawing talent . . . I don't know. NANCY LEE SIMPSON IOR CLASS Gertie. .. A new member of the senior class . . . friendly and sincere . . . laughs easily . . drives like an expert . . . enioys walking the two and a half mile jaunt home . . . very soft-spoken . . . expresses herself well . . . one of St. Mary's best commercial students . . . generous . . . has a consideration for all . . . neat in appearance and work . . . mission leader . . . Oh gosh. GERTRUDE THIEL BiH ... Ready with a song at any time . . . nick-named Wild Bill on the football field . . . iack-of-all-trades and master of many . . . designs and flies model airplanes . . . excellent craftsman in wood . . . loves to tease . . . expert swimmer and diver . . . usually looking for a good laugh . . . wants a future in flying . . . No! WILLIAM WAGNER Jerry. .. Plays center for Irish quintet and end in football . . . three-letter man . . . proud of excellent school marks . . . faithful server for six years . . . industri- ous . . . long, lanky build . . . game- captain of Irish quintet . . . subtle . . . dry humor . . . appreciates a good ioke . . . great TV fan . . . Brother Bones . . Yeah, I know. JEROME WENSINGER Frannie . . . Always ready for a good laugh and a nice long conversation . . . enioys a good time anytime and wants others to join her . . . favorite food - hamburg and onions. . . newcomer in iunior year . . . always on hand when there's a job to be done . . . interested in nursing . . . Latin and Spanish student . . . You won't believe me! MARY FRANCES YEAGER I9 0-797 St. Mary School keeps pace with other American high schools in providing a well- balanced education for its students. Upon Senior students particularly rest St. Mary's relations with its civic community. Each week reporters from the Senior class broadcast the current school news over the local radio station, WMRN. Representatives weekly attend the Kiwanis and Altrusa Service Clubs. There is active participation in the Red Cross drives and the March of Dimes. A Junior boy and girl attend Boys' State an::l Girls' State. World Current Affairs Institute, sponsored by the local Rotary Club, chooses a delegate from the Senior class. St. Mary believes that these activities carried on now by her students instill in them initiative and capability that will help them give better service to their community in future years. CLUB REPRESENTATIVES: B. Shoemaker, G. Patton, B. Wagner, J. Wensmger T. Kelleher, D. Krigbaum, D. Riester, J. Thompson, B. Schro ter C Andrews, S. Nicolosi, J. Dunn, B. Vance, G. Thiel, N. RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES: M. Ring Sirrpson Martha McGinnis, Marilyn McGinnis, A. Dennis, A. Jesionelc. M. Sansotta. C5 , J. Rinehart A Jesionelc A 'Y mmm mm lu ms School Reporters The four seniors who iniiinted Che 19501951 season over WMRN were C. Andrews, D. Krigboum, A. Jesionek, V. Mc- Donough. Civics Club J. Korie, recording secrefczryg F. Hull, sergeunffot-curmsy D. Riesier, presidenfg A. Dennis, corresponding secretory. X' Christian Democracy J. Tobin: P. Niggemeyerg J. Irvin, president J. Boler. UNDERCLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR JAMES KILBURY PresidenI THOMAS HUBER Vice-president JUDY SCHILL Treasurer PHYLIIS NIGGEMEYER Secrekxry SOPHOMORE DAVID JACKSON Presidenf DAVID SMITH Vice-president CONSTANCE FINNEGAN Treasurer ISLEA BETH ENDICOTT Secreiory 9 FRESHMAN ROBERT CAMPTON President CARROLL MYERS Vice-president MARY ELLEN KRIGBAUM Secretory PEGGY DENNIS Treasurer Clas THE unior' CLASS SCHEDULE Religion English latin Spanish American History Physics Algebra Shorthand Typing General Business S fn U 'l' 9 S -' Patrick Neidig, Phyllis Niggemeyer, Karen Thome, Jo Ann Bray, Joan Tobin, Mary Nicolosi, Judy Schill, June Thiel, Angela Krigbaum, John Boler, Thomas Huber, James Finnegan, James Sullivan, Ruthann Hau- bert, Annette Gorton, Helen Wagner, Judy Rinehart, Donald Terzo, Peter Huber, Jasper Tinnerello, Thomas Galyk, Harold Pruzzo, Glenn Solomon, Richard Gunder, James Kilbury, Richard Heckman, Charles LaVenia, James Irvin. i 191 .ar Classmates- Madge McKim, Jane Cusick, Jeanette Simpson, Janice Jones, Darlean Hendricks, Linda Gilmore, Edward Elsasser, Glenn Elsasser, Shirley Granger, Constance Finnegan, Marilyn Simmons, Patricia McGowan, Phyllis Malo, Charles Hertene stein, James Hamilton, John Ryan, David Sherrer, James Corcoran, James Way. lOpposite pagel Joan Messenger, Marilyn Henegar, Sharon Giles, Rosemary Uhl, Carolyn Fabian, Rosemary Cornely, Donna Shockey, Patricia Wynne, Marilyn Garsler, Constance Dwyer, Frances Korte, lslea Beth Endicott, Maurice Fox, Joseph Tinnerello, David Jackson, James Cooper, Joseph Murphy, David Smith, Gus l.aVenia, Carmine Arcuri. THE Sopkomore C L A S S SCHEDULE Religion English Biology latin Geometry Gsncral Moth ,-,---- ' Classmates- Suzanne Cornely, Jane Galyk, Marilyn McMahan, Peggy Hamilton, Mary Jo Dwyer, Ruth Shoemaker, Maryann Sansotta, Darlene Schnitzler, Barbara Douthitt, Martha Tobin, Sharon Tobin, Michael Anderson, Patrick O'Connor, Larry Ryan, Raymond Riester, John Schnitzler, Donald Wilhelm, Edward Quinn, Sam Wal- ston, Donald Shoemaker, Anthony Galyk, Dan Merchant, Joseph Armbruster, Frederick Murphy. fOpposite pagel Nancy Boler, Rebecca Columbus, Coletta Kerrey, Jane Granger, Dolores Blashinsky, Barbara Shockey, Frances Jackson, Mary Ellen Krigbaum, Robert Campton, Thomas Murphy, Paul Simpson, Richard Cornely, Ralph Lindsey, John Blashinsky, Jane Cash, Peggy Dennis, William Bal- lenger, Charles Mitchell, Charles Simmons, Carroll Myers, William Lyon, Norbert Riester, Paul Brown, John McNamara, Theodore Kilbury. T H E gredkman SCHEDULE Religion English loiin Home Economirs Algebra Modern History CLASS -'Q ' -1 xo 'A 6. 9 1 .. ?' 135231 ' -' ' ' J ix : X . 1 , K ,.-,. .41 .1 I! A I 3' -S M, I, 1 Tm 1 , V i A 'Q Q ' V 1 f i --- .., .av WU.. Y 3. I . , , 4q:u-umm, 1 fs H - A , Q -Q A s gm --1 h.-.I f'- an I I! 1 I g l I 1 I ni -.Q V lg , F A ' 'Q ljff fyhy Q 9' 15' 5 fm- W' L-qw if ? ! . I .SL A ,- 5-H M, J , I T , M - AS. 1 ' T. Q, ,. n i f'-:I Wg .STUDENT ACTIVITIES Bill Wagner, model airplane builder. demonstrates for Physics Class . . . As an alternative to Geometry, Sophomores may elect General Math . . . Christiani- ty and America is the guide-book for history in the eleventh grade . . . Hand sewing is another skill developed by the Freshmen . . . Civics and Sociology from Coach Robbins complete the social studies unit for St. Mary graduates . . . Second year commercial students learn new forms and assist in mimeographing, TIRST ROW C Anclrvws, J. Dunn, Ca. Patton, J. Wensinger, T. Kelleher, B. Wagner, D. Krigbauin, B. Schroeter, SECOND ROW Bolvr, H, Prulzo, C Lc i. rVe-nia, T. Huber, J. Finnegan, J. Kilbury, J. Irvin, D. Smith, P. Neidigg THIRD ROW C. Hertenstein, C. Arcuri L Elsasse-r, G. Elsassvr, D. Jaclcson, J, Cooper, D. Sherrer, J. Ryan, FOURTH ROW --F. Murphy, B. Lyon, P. Brown, P. Simpson, L. Ryan T Kilbury, C. Myers, FIRST ROW C, Tohin, M, Toluin, laflmson, M Hvnv Sclwill, J Simuaon SERVERS AND CHOIR The privilege of directly assisting the priests at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass belongs especially to the servers and the choir of St. Mary School. Day in and day out these boys and girls rise early and give their faithful service in the parish church. Down through the years of the parish there has been a long line of generous-hearted youth who have taken pride in belonging to the servers and choir of St. Mary. Scranton, V. McDonough, J. Cash, A. Gorton, P. Dennis, N. Simpson, P. Malo, A. Dennis, C. Dwyer, H Wagner SECOND ROW J. Bray, M. E. Krigbaum, J. Messenger, L. Gilmore, J. Tobin, I Endicott, C. Finnegan, S. Corne- gar, M, Nicolosi, M McMahon, THIRD ROW - J. Cusick, Marilyn McGinnis, Martha McGinnis, J. Myr-rs, B Vanu- , R. Cornf-ly, A. Krigbaum, B. Burlce, M. McKim. Iyf ELIZABETH SETON MISSION UNIT SENIOR UNIT Honiuiuum mission representatives: Ted Kelleher, pres., K, Thorne, E. Elsasser, J. Cash, T. Kilbury, K. Gilmore, .l. Kelly M. Hciubert, J. Compton, L. Gilmore, G. Thiel. ilu! JUNIOR UNIT J. Ebersole, D. Shoemaker, N. Dantera, C. Robbins, L. Dugan, J. Boler, vice-pres., L. Kelly, M, Simmons, J. Scltlciret, C. Wynne, P, Brown, G. Nicolosi, C. Anderson. The Elizabeth Seton Mission Unit is organized in the high school to further the cause of the missions-both spiritually and financially. The students are members of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith and of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade. ln addition to encouraging prayer and sacrifice, the unit sponsors a penny mission day each week. During Lent the children respond to the Holy Father's appeal and contribute their donations to the Bishops' Fund. The missions of the Sisters of Charity in Chino are supported through the sale of Lotus Leaves, a quarterly magazine. LANGUAGE AND BOOK CLUBS Activities of EI Foro , the Spanish club formed by the first year students, include dramatizations, songs, study of Spanish customs and literature, letters, and current Spanish affairs. The Librarian club is open to all girls in high school. Members study the classification arrangement on library shelves, they check books for borrowers in home rooms and help to keep the books in repair. During Catholic Book Week in February the club sets up a generous display of Catholic reading and purchases newly published books of interest to teen- agers. THE I9 I MARIAN B. Burke, D. Rieser, J. Myers, B. Vance, C. Scranton, V. McDonough, A. Jesionek, G. Thiel, Martha and Marilyn McGinnis M F Yaeger C. Kerrey, B. Shoemaker, G. Patton, T. Kelleher, J. Wensinger, N. Simpson, A. Dennis, R. M. Kaciur, B. Kenyon F Hull J Korte B Wag ner, B. Schroeter, C. Andrews, J. Lupica, D. Riester, T. Richards, S. Rizzo, J. Thompson, E. Galyk, D. Krigbaum J Dunn D Simmons S Nicolosi. Jeannine Myers Christina Scranton Nancy Simpson Charles Andrews Anne Dennis Jim Dunn Charlene Kerrey Ted Kelleher David Krigbaum Vivian McDonough Charles Andrews Beverly Burke Annette Jesionek Rosemary Kaciur Joe Lupica Jeannine Myers Sam Nicolosi QCLPAOOL Editor-in-Chief Jim Thompson Art Editors Copy Editors Advertising Senior Class Typists Jim Thompson Barbara Vance Bill Wagner Martha McGinnis Jeannine Myers Gene Patton Christina Scranton Bob Schroeter Nancy Simpson Jerry Wensinger Jim Dunn Donna Rieser Santo Rizzo Don Simmons Gertrude Thiel Barbara Vance Bill Wagner A famous English poet once wrote that the child is father ofthe mana Studied closely, these baby pictures will verify such philosophy. . .Jim Thomp- son's observing eye . . . Barb's personality smile . . . Jerry's grin . . . Bob- bie's look of innocence . . . Dunnie's stance . . . John's restlessness . . . Vivian's serenity . . . Donna's bash- fulness . . . Sammy's ac- cusing eyes . . . Franny's head tilt . . . Joe's dark eyes . . . Gene's bewil- dered Iook . . . David's armchair philosophy . . . The McGinnis twins' to- gether-ness . . . Nancy's laugh . . . Rosie's serious glance . . . Chuck's coy smile . . . Annette's pleas- ing attitude . . . Jeonnine's composure . . . Christine's alertness . . . Santo's won- derment. IN DAYS Yaoi OF OLD 4. . W sb lk K 5 , .5 ' , ' Q4 3:11 ii 'dw f 4.1 sv .a,.,iL,x 588 . ' :gall , 'mwvdx Asks, 44 mf' ' -Q. 035, , ' vs ,. . , rl K'- V s 1 ,si L.. Q XX :', .,, :- ,- 9? Wlffygf Y,w,..2 of, gb al i ng' A in fy -Q 1 ff.. ' ' ,QQ , up I -q '-wa... 'G E 1 ...1 'Ulu-,.s Mg From nine o'clock un- til three-thirty . . . world history goes mapwards . . . drill for Spanish fluency . . .culinary art- ists . . . trig for eight - men only . . . musical talent at St. Mary's . . . crossing Euclid's bridge . . . amateur bookkeep- ers at work . . . begin- ning the day with dicta- tion . . . literature diet . . . clothiers scan the seasonal trends. . . more mathematicians . training for skill . . prove it! FOOTBALL Under the expert tutelage of Coach Ray Robbins, St. Mary's marked up successful seasons in both football and basketball. Ray's second year as head coach further proved his sportsman- ship and will-to-win. A vigorous competitor himself, Coach Rob- bins instilled the same fine spirit of competition in his athletes. COACH RAY ROBBINS 1950 . . . The Irish footballers broke even for the season in winning four and drop- ping four. St. Mary hit their peak the fourth game of the season in upsetting a highly touted Tiffin Calvert outfit I4-l2. Bob Shoemaker, Senior tackle, ended his high school playing career with an outstanding season. He gained recog- nition on the A.P., U.P., and l.N.S. teams and was one of twenty-five gridders in the state that were honored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce football banquet in Columbus last fall. FIRST ROW -- P. Huber, D. Gunder, D. Riester, J. Dunn, B. Schroeter, T. Richards, J. Wensinger, G. Patton, B. Wagner, T. Kelleher, B. Shoemaker, C. Andrews, D. Krigbaum, J. Tinnerello, J. Finnegan, J. Kilbury. SECOND ROW-C. laVenia, E. Quinn, J. Schnitzler, D. Cornely, M. Anderson, J. Cooper, J. Irvin, D. Heckman, D. Terzo, T. Huber, J. Sullivan, J. Boler, D. Jackson, D. Smith, J. Murphy, L. Ryan, J. Blashinsky, C. Hertenstein. THIRD ROW-Father Murphy, Coach Ray Robbins, C. Myers, D. Carr, C. Mitchell, B, Campton, D. Shoemaker, S. Walston, D. Wilhelm, B. Lyon, J. McNamara, .l. Armbruster, P. O'Connor, D. Merchant, P. Simpson, T, Kilbury, F. Shar' rock and N. lrvin lassistant coachesl, Father Wiggins. SEASON AT f. our St. Mary 33, Mt. Gilead 6 St. Mary overran Mt. Gilead with the some score against that team as in the 1949 season. Everyone on the bench went into the ball game and there were no serious iniuries. Dave Krigbaum tallied first on a 24-yard dash after recovering an Indian fumble. This was followed with a score by Bill Wagner. Dave Jackson and Dick Gunder each added six points and Kilbury converted by a place kick after the first three touchdowns. Mt. GiIead's only score came late in the final stanza when Zolman crashed over from the two. St. Mary 0, Lima St. Rose 14 The Irish, after battling a Lima St. Rose grid squad to a scoreless first half, yield- ed two Iast half touchdowns. The Cardinals hit pay dirt once in the third period and once in the final quarter for a 14-O victory. Early in the second stanza St. Mary marched to the St. Rose sixteen. The defensive line held for 3 downs and on the fourth, a pass was batted out of Krigbaum's hands in the end zone. This ended the only St. Mary attempt of the evening. St. Mary 23, Columbus Holy Rosary 6 Despite a heavy fog that engulfed the field, St. Mary's Fighting Irish trounced a heavier Columbus Holy Rosary eleven 23-6 before some 1,800 fans. Twenty-one points were scored the first half. A succession of offside penalties kept the Irish from crossing the Rosary goal line several times. The Irish showed a great deal of snap in capturing their second victory of the season. The heavy Columbus squad was literally pushed aside most of the game. The evening's festivities were high-lighted with the precision marching of the Cald- well High School Band. St. Mary 14, Tiffin Calvert 12 A sixty-five yard run on the first play from scrimmage by Dave Krigbaum gave the Irish a lead which they never relinquished. St. Mary, the pre-game underdogs, went on to upset a highly favored Tiffin Calvert eleven, 14-12. Just before the end of the quarter, Kilbury gambled and threw a short pass over the line to Gunder who ran 75 yards without a hand touching him. In the final minute of play, Altwers threw a long pass from the Tiffin twenty to Granata who evaded several Irish tacklers but was finally brought down by Chuck Andrews on the Irish forty-five as the gun sounded. L Tub O St. Mary 0, Columbus St. Mary 13 A bad case of fumbles cost St. Mary a 13-0 setback to a lightly rated Columbus St. Mary team. Although this was a disappointing loss for the Irish, for the Ramblers it was the end of a win drought. It marked the first score for the visitors in five games this season. Seven fumbles, three of which were deep in Columbus territory, prevent- ed the local team from scoring. The New Bloomington 60-piece band performed at the half. St. Mary 40, Richwood 20 St. Mary's Fighting Irish combined a powerful running attack with well timed passes to pile up their largest score of the season at Richwood. They spoiled Richwood's homecoming with a 40-20 score. On the first Tiger running play, Ted Richards broke through and recovered a fumble for the first score. St. Mary gained 321 yards to Richwood's 167. St. Mary 7, Carey 28 A speedy, well-oiled Carey football machine clipped iniury-ridden St. Mary before 1,200 Parents' Night fans 28-7. Despite the lop--sided score the game was a good one to watch. Carey's experienced back field, with halfbacks, Yingling and Hall, leading the way, put on a ground-gaining show. The Blue Devils through rushing picked up 296 yards of their 325 total. St. Mary put up a good fight until they were snowed under in the third quarter. At halftime, parents of the Fighting Irish were introduced and honored as part of Parents' Night ceremonies. St. Mary 7, Mansfield Madison 33 St. Mary finished the season with a 4-4 record by falling 33-7 before the power- ful, Class-A Mansfield Madison. Led by big Ed Chelski, Mansfield fullback who accounted for 277 of his team's 375 yards, the home team ran up a 20-0 half time lead. The only Irish score came late in the ball game when they took the ball on their thirty and marched 70 yards. Kilbury's placement was good. BASKETBALL SEASON ST. MARY'S CAGERS SET TWO SCHOOL RECORDS IN POSTING AN IMPRESSIVE 16-4 SEASON MARK. THEY WON TWELVE GAMES IN A ROW AND TOTALED 94 POINTS IN A SINGLE GAME TO BETTER PREVIOUS HIGHS OF NINE CONSECUTIVE WINS AND 73 POINTS FOR ONE CONTEST. St. Mary 42-Delphos St. John 46 November 24 Coach Ray Robbins and his Fighting Irish opened their 1950-1951 basketball sea- son by losing a heartbreaker to Delphos St. John. The Green and White lumped to a first quarter lead which they kept until the closing minutes. The Delphos crew then forged ahead and neatly caged out the Irish. St. Mary 57-Columbus Aquinas 55 December 1 Trailing 55-52 in the final minutes of play, the Irish stormed back to win 57-55. Gunder hit on his favorite push shot. Finnegan stole the ball and was fouled, he knot- ted the score. Gunder hit again to put the game on ice. Jerry Wensinger, playing one of his best games, held all-Ohioan John Masdea to four points. Gunder was high for the Irish with fourteen, but Bean from Aquinas took honors with seventeen. St. Mary 41 -Columbus Holy Rosary 31 December 5 The Irish warmed up in the last half to hand Holy Rosary a stunning upset, out- pointing them 41-31. It was the second win of the season over a Class A school. After leading by only four points at halftime, the Marion crew caught fire and forged ahead by 16 points. Coach Robbins then put in his second string to finish the contest. Gunder took scoring honors for the evening with 15. St. Mary 65-Radnor 40 December 9 In winning their third straight game of the season, the Irish were very impressive. Gunder scored before twenty-nine seconds had passed, and from then on it was all St. Mary's. Every man on the Green and White squad broke into the scoring column, Wensinger led with 17. St. Mary 57-Westerville 37 December 15 St. Mary got off to ci slow start, trailing 16-11 at the end of the first period but came on strong and won going away. Their fast break was well-geared in the second half as they marked up their fourth straight victory. Wensinger led the Irish with 15. St. Mary 60-Richwoocl 38 December 19 St. Mary's Fighting Irish took a first quarter lead, added on to it and were never passed in the remainder of the contest. It was the fifth straight victory of the year for the Irish, and they played faultless ball. Finnegan, Wensinger, and Gunder led the Green and White attack with 15, 14, and 12 points respectively, while Griffith was high for the evening with 19. St. Mary 58-Claridon 41 December 29 In the opening game of a two-day basketball carnival at the Coliseum, St. Mary decisioned Claridon 58-41, while Morral edged out Pleasant 40-34. The Irish had trouble in the opening half, but once on top they were there to stay. Gunder and Wensinger were high with 14 and 13. St. Mary 68-Morral 39 December 30 In the second game of the carnival, the Fighting Irish overpowered Morral 68-39 before an audience of 1900. St. Mary scored over 15 points in each quarter. Coach Robbins' second string turned in a smooth performance the last half. While Wensinger led the attack with 15 points, all ten Irishmen scored. St. Mary 63-Carey 38 January 5 Using a two platoon system St. Mary made it eight straight by bowling over Carey 63-38. Ten Irish players broke into the scoring column. The first five played the first and fourth quarters and the second string played the second and third quarters. Gunder was high with eleven, while Orians took top scoring honors with thirteen. ns VARSITY hi. D. Krigbnum, D. Gunder, J. Wensinger, J. Finnegan, J. Kilbury, J. Tinnereilo, G. Potion, B. Wagner, Fnfher Wiggins, Father Spicicermcm, Couch Roy Robbins, Fofher Murphy, C. Andrews, J, Dunn. RESERVES D. Morchcmt, D. Smivh, D. Te-rzo, J. Sullivan, M. Anderson, C. Herve-nstein CMcmc1gerH, J. Murphy, J. Cooper, D. Jackson, Coach Nelson Irvin, P. O'C0nnor, L. Ryan, J. Irvin 'Mcmogeri f J KI u y D. Kngbaum J. Wensinger D. Gunder J Finnegan DISTRICT RUNNERS-UP St. Mary 49-Columbus St. Mary 28 January 9 St. Mary's Fighting Irish racked up their ninth successive win by downing the Ramblers from Columbus. The victory tied the old school record for consecutive bas- ketball wins set in 1941, 1945, and 1948. Two minutes after the opening whistle, the Irish took the lead and were never headed. Gunder paced the Green and White with 17. St. Mary 91 -Mt. Gilead 43 January 12 What a game this was! School officials marked in the books that two former records were shattered. Nine straight wins and 73 points in one game gave way to the new record of ten wins in a row and 91 points totaled. Every St. Mary player, both first and second stringers, found the hoop. Wensinger led the scoring honors with 20. St. Mary 63-Columbus St. Mary 38 January 15 After a slow first half the Irish racked up their eleventh straight victory with a second half spurt. Jim Finnegan hit for eleven in the third period to give the Irish a comfortable margin. Finnegan led scorers with 14. St. Mary 72-Radnor 40 January 20 After being held to an tet, St. Mary came back to Ace forwards Jim Finnegan 11-11 count in the first period by a stubborn Radnor notch a 72-40 verdict to make it 12 straight for the and Jim Kilbury were out with iniuries and thus Jim quin- year. Dunn and Gene Patton drew their first starting assignments. Gunder was high with 24, while Wensinger followed with 19. St. Mary 42-Ada 44 January 26 St. Mary's twelve game winning streak finally came to an end as Ada edged out a 44-42 win. Ada's fast break, coupled with poor foul shooting by St. Mary's, gave the winners their tenth win in twelve contests. Kilbury led with eleven. St. Mary 44-Lancaster St. Mary 56 February 2 The Irish third loss of the season came at the hands of well-drilled Lancaster St. Mary. The hosts built up a first quarter lead which they never relinquished. Gunder led the Irish with 15. St. Mary 47-Whetstone 54 February 5 The Fighting Irish were upset by a diminutive Whetstone crew, 54-47 on the Ioser's court. The Irish, fighting back throughout the contest, were unable to down this little team. St. Mary gained the lead at the half 27-21. The Irish outscored Whet- stone in the third quarter but were unable to sustain a 21-9 fourth quarter rally by Whetstone. Finnegan led the scoring with 14. St. Mary 85-Carey 70 Unlucky thirteen finally consistently for 20 or more 29 points to lead the Irish with 25 and 23 respectively. February 9 came, and it came in a bang. Coach Robbins' charges hit points each quarter. Gunder's deadly shooting arm netted attacks. Wensinger and Finnegan aided the scoring spree St. Mary 53-Mt. Gilead 31 St. Mary coasted to their fourteenth win of the season with a 53-31 win over a hapless Mt. Gilead team. At no time were the Fighting Irish pressed. Gunder led with 14. February 14 St. Mary 56- Newark St. Francis 55 Gene Patton, an Irish substitute, proved his worth in this contest as he stepped to the foul line in the final seven seconds of play and sank his only oint of the February I6 p even- ing. St. Marys game was part of a double-header with Harding, the first to take place in Marion history. Both teams were victorious. St. Mary 94-Columbus Holy Family 43 February 23 St. Mary was looking ahead to tournament play at Westerville in winning their final game of the 1950-51 season over an outmanned Holy Family team. The record of 91 points established against Mt. Gilead this year was broken as the Irish scored over 20 points each quarter. Pace-setter for the Irish was Patton with 21. TOURNAMENT GAMES St. Mary 52-Millersport 50 Trailing 29-27 at halftime, the Fighting Irish came back to drop a fighting Millers- 1 por team. The Irish had an eight point lead with two minutes to play when five foot Jan Ditwiler hit for three baskets. Gunder led with 16. St. Mary 58-Columbus St. Mary 44 St. Mary marked up their second straight victory in as many nights with a 58- 44 win over a stubborn Columbus Team. The first and fourth periods showed a power- ful attack as Finnegan led the Irish with 16. CHEERLEADERS Marilyn and Martha McGinnis, Annette Gorton, Linda Gilmore, Connie Finnegan, Angela Krigbaum St. Mary 58-Caledonia 46 Caledonia Cinderella team went down before the onslaught of a fast breaking St. Mary team 58-46 in the semi-finals. Wensinger and Kilbury paced a well balanced Irish attack with l7 and I5 respectively. St. Mary 57-Ashley 65 Once more St. Mary reached the final game of the district tournament only to fall before Ashley's fourth quarter spurt 65-57. St. Mary led 20-14 at the first quarter but fell behind 35432 at the half. The Irish led 49-48 at the third quarter but loss of Jerry Wensinger, Dave Krigbaum, and Jim Finnegan weakened the offense and Ashley pulled ahead to win. BASKETBALL HONORS DICK GUNDER -- H.M. OHIO I.N.S. JERRY WENSINGER - FIRST STRING ALL DISTRICT TOURNAMENT TEAM i HENCEFORWARD... When high-school's done and years have f Frank has a station of his own. Our crystal ball shows one sure thing, That Ted is now another Bing. When television needs a whirl, We see our Dick replacing Berle. Eleven years have flown away, And Donald Simmons's baling hay. In ten years hence we seem to see, The dog's been saved by Doc. Korte. What's this we see? There's been a Sam Nicolosi owns the Thrift. In every book on every stand, We find .lim T's artistic hand. Many feet up in the air, shift, lown Where roofs are fixed, Bob Kenyon's there. If a lawyer's needed any place, Call on Gene to take the case. Then Ted whose math was always tops ls out-of-doors surveying lots. Dressed in white and marking charts, We find Dave Krigbaum checking hearts. Amid a pile of bank accounts, We see Chuck Andrews add amounts. Working hard with gun in hand, Ed Gaylk serves his Uncle Sam. We see a plane deserving fame, And find Bill Wagner built the frame. Jerry's known for all his wealth, By keeping patients in good health. Shoie found his best delight, Was coaching football teams to fight. Joe is still behind the lens, And taking pictures of his friends. Bobby Schroeter's working hard, Routing trains through the railroad yards. Santo Rizzo next we see Behind the mike a star M.C. Jimmy climbed to the top in a hurry, Now he's teaching Arthur Murray. After years of learning how, Mert and Mart are nurses now. We find in looking through our list, Christine's a concert pianist. lf the patient seems to grow much worse, Then call on Vivian to nurse. Working morning, night, and noon, Anne will take Frank's over soon. While hearing Eddy Arnold croon, Nancy sings a hillbilly tune. Swiftly taking shorthand notes, Rosie pencils her boss' quotes. Donna's selling more and more, Managing the best department store. Beverly Burke does quite all right, Singing over Horace Heidt. Jeannine has taken quite a stride, From chemistry to saving lives. Barbara plans vacations now For people who do not know how. Who's this coming on the double? Franny's here to mend the trouble. Every secretary of the land, Calls on Gertie to give a hand. Fashion speaks of the Kerrey gown, They're on display in New York town. Many an ad demanding art Annette arranges part by part. IDENTIFICATIONS FOR PICTURES ADULT CHOIR-lSteotedl Agnes Dwyer, Julia Fahey, Dr. Ramroth, Nora O'Hara, Mary Werley, lStandingl Josephine Walsh, Tim Cleary, Ella Cleary, Patrick Monahan, Sara Monnette, George Andres, Gus Ramroth, Mary Tallon. FOURTH GRADE H9081-Mary Lardner, Elizabeth Curren, Marguerite Stark, Alice Woodcock, Margaret Morris, Mary McGreevey, Regina Rafferty, Marie Navin, Mary Burke, Helen Maloney, Marie Scanlon, Marguerite Minshall, Lucille Passen, Marguerite Healy, Mary Dwyer, Walter Prendergast, Beatrice Murphy, Margaret Plunkett, Catherine Lucas, Margaret Bingham, Margaret Masterson, Mildred Schroeter, Gertrude Lucas, George Norris, Clarence Ryan, Paul Moran, John Abe, Daniel Lawrence, Dennis Malloy, Delmar Cramer, Francis Rafferty, Harry Cramer, James DuRoss, Earl Tobin, Otto Orians, James Lawler, Eugene Ryan, Vincent Malloy, Paul Stuber, John Haubert, Francis Murphy, Herman Roller, Paul Bingham, John Sullivan, Louis Martin, Michael Hoctor. FIFTH GRADE H9081-Elizabeth Tuitt, Mary Haubert, Mary Lundergan, Mary O'Donnell, Mary Eliz. Lundergan, Mary Mulrow, Marie Roller, Mary Schuler, Lewis Thompson, Clara Voll, Mary Norris, Anna Nardini, Anna Lawrence, Mary Mahaffey, Theresa Pruzzo, Charles O'DonneIl, Thomas Plunkett, Edward Kelly, James Lawler, Joseph Kruskamp, Francis McAndrew, Marcellus Dwyer, Joseph Boler, Francis Minshall, Carl Zink, Lawrence Warren, John Dwyer, Thomas McDonald, Bernard Healy, Robert Schroeter, George Von Kaenel, Edmond Ryan, Lawrence Fabian, Francis Miller, Leo Artz, Stephen Murphy, Martin Duffy. SEVENTH GRADE H9081-Eleanore Donovan, Faye Huber, Marguerite Kalkbrenner, Kathleen Breen, Evelyn Ryan, Marie Burke, Agnes Malloy, Mary Murphy, Helen Maloney, Victorine Curren, Margaret Lawler, John Lucas, Edmund Dee, Robert Miller, William Fabian, John Mahaffey, William Mahaffey, Oliver Heldman, Francis Moran, Henry Lawler, Fred Artz, Walter Metzger, Margaret Murphy, Loretto Stuber, Mabel Rafferty, Rose Hoy, Helen Passen, Gertrude McDonald, Gertrude Dwyer, Harold O'Con- nell, Paul Monahan, John McAndrew, John Hanley, Edward Schuler, William Ochs, Oswald Schnauz, Nicholas Lawrence, Raymund St. Germain, Carl Metzger. COMMERCIAL CLASSES H9081-Nora Ponn, Rose Martin, Faustine Cahill, Winifred Murphy, Margaret Coffey, Julia O'Keefe, Bertha Schuler, Mary Lawrence, Francis Metzger, Gerald O'DonneIl, James McAndrew, Walter Schuler, Edward Filliatrault, Herbert Hoy and Earl Hill. BELLES OF ST. MARY'S-Genevieve Darmody, Marguerite Kelly, Ann Molloy, Margaret Molloy, Edith Ochs, Margaret O'Connell, Agnes Murphy, Margaret Hanley, Margaret Werley, Frances Kirchner. CLASS OF 1925-Ruby Kraft, Bernard Moloney, Ruth Burke, Harold Blocksom, Regina Uhl, Emelyn Von Kaenel, Charles Ackerman, Charles Irvin, William McAndrew, John Snyder, Georgia Kelly, Florence Ruffing, William Shea, Pauline Schroeter, Raymond Navin, Mary Feidner, Frank Eisemon, Hildred Mangett, Audrey Sammons. CHILDREN'S CHOIR-lSeatedl Josephine Werley, Ernie Lawrence, Nell Lawrence, Margaret Lawrence, Nell Ballinger, Anna Keeran, Leona Gurley, Mame Snyder, lStandingl Grace Keeran, Mary O'Keefe, Mary Gurley, Irene Maior, Anastasia Lawrence, Emma Murphy, Kitty Kirchner, Mary Sweeney, Clara Myer, Bess Leahy, None Kelly, Josephine Welsh, Mary Moloney. ACOLYTES -Leo Stuber, Fred Murphy, Frank Murphy, Jacob Bauer, Carl Werley, Pat English, Al St. Ger- main, John Ryan, Michael O'Brien, John Minaughan, John Lawrence. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. PATRCNS Thomas E. Andrews L. A. Axe Adolph Bianchi Charles Burke E. J. Byrnes Catholic Ladies of Columbia Chrispin's Drug Store Mr. 8 Mrs. Daughters Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Federation Mr. 8 Mrs. Floyd H. Cornely of Isabella J. E. Dennis John J. Dugan Charles M. Dunn Glen R. Elsasser of Catholic Women Roy J. Garceau Mrs. Martin J. Gass Mrs. Lawrence Goetz Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mrs. Mary Mr. 8 Mrs. John Hagerty Edward T. Huber F. B. Huber Nelson G. Irvin M. Jenner John Kaciur Mr. John F. Kantzer Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. R. E. Kelleher Robert Kenyon Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Kerrey Mr. James Mr. 8 Mrs. L. Kirby F. J. Klaus Mr. Francis Korte Mr. 8 Mrs. Wm. E. Lawler Mr. Daniel F. Lawrence Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul J. Malloy Mrs. Natale Maniaci Mrs. C. J. McDonough Leona McGill Dan McGinnis Mr. 8 Mrs. L. K. McGinnis Mr. 8 Mrs. Bernard Moloney James A. Murphy Mr. 8 Mrs. Edmund J. Myers Emma L. O'Brien May E. O'Brien Michael O'Brien Mr. 8 Mrs. R. E. O'Connor Mr. 8 Mrs. Carter M. Patton Peacock Bros. Inc. Robert E. Pruzzo Mr. 8 Mrs. Clair S. Rieser St. Mary Altar Society St. Mary Sewing Circle Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Sansotta Mrs. Robert Schroeter Mrs. Selora Scranton Mr. 8 Mrs. William Simmons Albert M. Steinmetz Marie Sullivan Mr. 8 Mrs. Orbin Thiel Mrs. Fred Thompson Mr. 8 Mrs. W. W. Thompson Mr. 8 Mrs. Kenneth Tobin Mr. Joseph Vogel Wm. B. Vogel Mr. 8 Mrs. Francis J. Voll Dr. 8 Mrs. A. J. Wagner John W. Watters Dr. 8 Mrs. A. J. Wensinger Carl F. Werley Bea 8 Bill Williams Mrs. George A. Wright .gein Zi ,gazebo EVERY PORTRAIT BEAUTIFUL 153 S. Main Street Marion, Ohio Compliments FOR COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE of See ADOLPH BlANCHl'S THE AVENUE CANDY STORE LUMBER AND HOMEMADE CANDY 405 W. Center St. SUPPLY CO Phone 2-1147 We Congratulate the Class of '51 ANSON PICKEREL, INC. APPAREL FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 131 E. Center St. Style O Quality I Value CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 ANTHONY'S Laundry and Dry Cleaning 196 E. Center St. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 L. A. AXE and SON FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF BARQ BOTTLING CO. 2401 N. Main Street MARION, OHIO Compliments of Compliments of BIG BEAR STORE 245 North Main St. OPEN EVENINGS BOWE'S ICE CREAM CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 THE BAKER WOOD PRESERVING CO. Creosoters of Railroad Ties, Timber, Poles and Piling MARION, OHIO BEAL'S FOOD MARKET FINE FOODS Dependable Service Compliments B E N S L E Y ' S of MEATS o Gnocemss B L A K E ' S con. PEARL and coLuMalA F L O R I S T Phone 2-3623 Compliments of CRIPPS PAINT and GLASS 219 East Center St. Phone 2-1534 BETTY ZANE CORN MARION, oi-no PRODUCTS, INC. Plate Glass Mirrors Marion, Ohio Amo Glass C0 'P'fme 'S H. F. BALDAUF s. soNs of LAWRENCE H. CHENEY GROCERY 475 Blaine Ave. New and Used Lumber Phone 2-2709 'l00'I S. Prospect St. Marion, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF '5I CAMPBELL FARM SUPPLY 196 S. Prospect Street MARION, OHIO Congratulations Compliments to St. Mary Seniors of COMPUMENTS FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES OF BUCKEYE AERIE 337 CLUB C0.Ep Mariah, Ohio CARROLL'S JEWELRY STORE l72 W. CENTER ST. MARION, OHIO You are thrifty when you shop at CarroII's. FRED ELLERY AND SON FRED'S FURNITURE STORE Photography - Picture Frames New and Used Furniture Greeting Cards - Gifts 227 N. MAIN ST. Phone 2-0909 Marion, Ohio Div' 2-1753 52 mu., JR-,W 5zA,,,,f JIM BUUANLV H055 Congratulations Congratulations to the Class of '51 to the Class of T951 P E T E F E T T E R FROM Shoe Repairing A F R I E N D 740 E. Center St. CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '51 F rom grien BEST WlSHES TO THE CLASS OF '51 THE FAHEY BANKING COMPANY 127 MAIN STREET MEMBER F. D.l.C Compliments Compliments of of HEILMAN'S MOBILOII. STATION HARRUFF TIRE STORE 236 N- Main Sffeef 'I94 S. Main St. 2-0054 Compliments of HOTEL HARDING VIRGIL F. DYE, Manager C I' Compliments of omp 'ments to the HARDEN'S MUSIC CLASS 0F'51 Pianos, Organs 8. Instruments THE HOUGHTON SULKY CO. C0mPlIme lS of HEMMERLY'S FLOWERS FLOWERS EOR ALL occAsloNs JOHN A. HAUBERT FUNERAL DESIGNS FOOD MARKET WEDDINGS - CORSAGES - PLANTS 639 Silver St. 229 E. Fairground St. Phone 2-9379 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 THE HUBER MANUFACTURING C0. Best Wishes to the Class of '51 HURST FLORIST Harding Highway East Route 30-S BRYAN 8. CAROL SMITH Managers Compliments of C0mPHmenf5 HOME SUPER MARKET of 729 Silver St. W. H. GUY HARDWARE PROP. NATALE MANIACI AND SONS 202 N.' Main St. HY-WAY ROLLARENA INC. Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF '51 AND TO THE SISTERS OF CHARITY W. T. GRANT CO. Congratulations to the Class of '51 GENERAL CASTING CO. MORRAL, OHIO Compliments of FLEET SERVICE GARAGE Cor. W. Church 8. Park Blvd. Complete Truck Maintenance CHAS. F. SIMONIS MARION, OHIO Compliments of the FURNITURE HOSPITAL 219 N. Main Street MARION, OHIO C OMPLIMENTS OF DUTT IMPLEMENT STORE Compliments to the Seniors DRIVE-IN PASTRY SHOP 355 E. Center St. Marion, Ohio Phone 2-4513 Congratulations Class of 1951 MARTHA Douce f x: Maiorette School I . 1 - I fir Phone 2 8398 Compliments of THE DANNER BUICK CO. WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS I 203 Sf. James Snee' 299 W. Cenler Sf. Ph. 2-1605 1 -4' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 AND SINCERE THANKS TO THE SISTERS OF CHARITY For 75 Years of Service in St. Mary Parish W MARION COUNCIL 671 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS KW ofmf, A Jlmfyl Sundaes Sodas Milkshakes PREPARED SANDWICHES - HOMEMADE PIES ICE CREAM - SOUPS - DAIRY PRODUCTS ISALYS Compliments Compliments of of and R COAL COMPANY KENYON SHEET METAL SHOP QUALITY COALS 419 BLAINE AVE. RAY E. EATON HONE 2-062 Phone 2-3051 P 3 Congratulations Congratulations to the Class of '51 Class of '51 KINSLER'S GROCERY KLINE DEPT. STORE 769 S. PROSPECT ST. Best Wishes to Compliments of Seniors of '51 HIGHWAY HOTEL DINING ROOM FROM JOCKEY STEAKHOUSE 5PefiUli1i 9 in N. Main Sfree, Private Parties North of Corporation Limit Mr. 8- Mrs. G. E. Brown C O M P L I M E N T S O F KERREY'S JEWELRY Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduation Class of I95I LITTLETON 8. LEWIS SERVICE LOCKWOOD LUMBER CO. Lumber - Millwork - Roofing - Coal Builders' Supplies - Hardware ABIE 8 LOUIE 160 N. Greenwood St. Marion, Ohio THE DIAMOND CENTER Comphmems OF MARION f O 63737 ! f A wr e P 1 II4 S. MAIN STREET The jewelry store with the glass door LEFFLER'S JEWELRY 650 E. Center St. MARION, OHIO EVERYBODY SAYS LENNON'S R. D. LUKE Hardware IBI W. Center St. Hardware for All Purposes Congratulations to the Class of '5l KINGSLEY GROCERY 426 Park Street Phone 2-1937 S E R V I C E With A Guarantee That Counts MIDTOWN CHEVROLET Marion,Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of 'SI rriralnan f Ill li , ,, EJ is 4 A fi fi' :g?'t7 NV 6sr4!frs'wrd SY,- . srru 1- L-an -w -MO Compliments of MARION LINCOLN-MERCURY 202 s. Main sf. Compliments of MARION AUTO FINANCE 206 E. Center St. MARION, OHIO Compliments of Home of MANlAcl's MARKET M'G'e9 ' S Home of Fine Foods ponswem At 685 Silver Street PHONE 2-1042 MARKERT 8. LEWIS MARION BOWLING ALLEY Best in Bowling 126 S. Prospect Marion, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of '51 The Marion Candy 8. Cigar Co And The Werley Vending Co. Continuous Quality Is Quality You Trust THE MARIOrfi'i'DE25EXfE'5IXmEoTTLlNG co. Congratulations to the Class of '51 MARION FEDERAL sAvlNGs 8. LoAN ASSOCIATION HOME LOANS INSURED SAVINGS Congratulations, Class of '51 THE MARION METAL PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of Hydraulic Hoists and Steel Dump Bodies MARION, OHIO Good Luck Congratulations to the Class of 1951 B O B M c A N D R E W THE MCDANIEL MOTOR CO. and Your Pontiac-Cadillac Dealer ED McANDREW MARION,OHIO fS'0b'fS ef' '879 THE MARION SUPPLY co. QUALITY LUMBER - MILLWORK Wholesale Distributers of DUPONT PAINT - INSULATION HARDWARE . RQOFING Plumbing-Heating-Factory Supplies THE MARION LUMBER CO- 184 N. Main se. Marion, Ohio 200 Oak St, Phone 2-1610 Phgne 2-1513 C0mPllme 15 of Congratulations to the Class of '51 MARION QUICK SHOE REPAIR Hats cleaned MARION SANDWICH SHOP 157 N. Main sf. '26 N- Main BILL s. JOHN Jevls MARION' 0H'0 BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS THE MARION WATER CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '5 OHIO EDISON CO. MILLARD HUNT APPLIANCE C0 193 W. CENTER STREET we .NOITIQ of R.C.A. APPLIANCES Congratulations to the Class of I95I THE ATIO AI. CITY BA K OF AIIIII COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE MARION FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of FRATERNAL ORDER MEISTER BROS. MEDICINES OMEDICINES 0 COSMETICS 0 SUNDRIES OF W. H. Meister R. F. Meister POLICE 684 S. Prospect St. Compliments Compliments to the of Class of '51 PARISH DAIRY CO. NORTH SIDE MARKET Q 535 'S 1' Sly! ,K 2 53 .. 1 . k-,- Q Q 5. st wg 7' Sal a -X '. is A. , .F ' aj if' gi 5' 'ES if 325 'I f s-Q - 3,3 wg ' w i 'C V 'W a ERICAN TR DITIO With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinctionv, Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America's Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmeng the employment of the most modern precision equipmentg the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel ofthe Pontiac School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff. P . OIIIICIC - 9 65 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.O CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 Congratulations to the Class of '51 PEACOCK BROTHERS, INC. PLUMBING 8. HEATING Tires Batteries PENDLETON'S GULF STATION W. Center at Garden Street MARION, OHIO CON1-RAC-fgpg Road Service Phone 2-1507 Compliments Congratulations of Class of '51 PERSONALITY BEAUTY SHOP J. C. PENNEY CO. 253 West Center St. Phone 2-3514 LUCILLE TARANTELLI, Prop. Compliments of PROBST SUPPLY CO. 366 W. Center Greetings to the Class of '51 THE PURE OIL CO. Ten Retail Outlets H. A. KRIGBAUM Phone 2-3144 Compliments Compnmems of of J. W. PEOPLES TRUCKING CO. POLLAK STEEL Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. MAnloN, omo Compliments of THE SCHULER GROCERY Congratulations to the Class of 'SI DON SHERER SHOE REPAIR 283 Rose Avenue SPIEGEL ORDER OFFICE 150 South Main Shop the easy catalog way. Phone 2-1032 - 2-5559 Congratulations to the Class of '51 Compliments of W. F. RIESTER RAY'S DONUT SHOP Auto Repairing 774 David Street 2-2404 Telephone Rear 438 Park St. Marion, Ohio Compliments of RHEY RIESER 645 Indiana Ave. GROCERIES AND MEATS FOODS YOU WILL ENJOY Now As For 72 Years RICHMAN BROTHERS HAVE THE VALUES SUITS - SPORT CLOTHES - SLACKS COATS - HATS - FURNISHINGS AXTHELM-TURNER, Inc. IBO South Main Street YOUR RICHMAN BROTHERS STORE Compliments of E. A. SCHLAIRET TRANSFER COMPANY Congfqfulgfigns fo fhe Class of '51 ST. Class of '51 VICHAS RESTAURANT 203 N. Main Sf. Marion, Ohio LAWLER MARKET Silver and Oak Si. Compliments of KNIGHT'S CIGAR STORE BEST WISHES CLASS OF '51 Compliments of BOB'S NIC-NAC DRIVE-IN Opposite Post Office Genuine Ford Parts C A R S SHORT FORD, T R U C K S Complete Service INC. Used Car Lof Corner Main 8. George Wrecker . Service Compliments of V A N C E Appliance 8. Sporting Goods I49 E. Center St. MARION, OHIO Compliments of TERZO SUNDRIES 785 Bellefontaine Ave. OPEN SUNDAYS Phone 2-9993 SHELLHORN'S MUSIC STORE Home of Kimball and Wurlitzer Pianos Congratulations to ST. MARY GRADUATES From Everything Musical SMART 81 WADDELL 184 S. Main St. Phone 2-2713 137 E. center H8 S. Main Congratulations SMlTH'S BARBER SHOP 238 N. Main St. ED McKINNEY GLENN SMITH to the Class of '51 SMITH CLOTHING CO. MARlON'S BEST MEN'S STORE Compliments of JOHN STOLL SHOE CO. 123 s. Main se. STUART GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERY 2-2136 - 2-2137 TH RIFT MARKET Creators of fine fruit baskets appropriate for all occasions 129 S. Main Street Phone 2-1725 Compliments Compliments of of WYANDOT POPCORN UHLERIS COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE 313 Bradford Street Congratulations to the Class of '51 VINE STREET MARKET 275 S. Vine Street Phone 2-1903 JEAN AND WILFRED JEREW, Props. DRIVE THE ROCKET 88 WHITE OLDSMOBILE INC 440 W. Center St. CONGRATULATIONS WEIGHT TRANSFER AND STOL'A HE U0 Compliments of MORRAL SUPPLY COMPANY MORRAL, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 'SI A and A FOOD MARKET 275 Patterson St. MARION, OHIO Compliments WISE'S SUPER MARKET of Home Owned and Operated M I C H E L I ' S PLENTY OF PARKING YOUR COMPLETE NEWS STAND 518 W. Center St. Phone 2-'I747 879 E' Cerner SL' MARION, OHIO Phone 2-0619 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Compliments of General Office Machine Co. 334 South Main St. Phone 2-0904 YELLOW CAB Taxi and Delivery 2-5230 Dial 2-2222 BEST WISHES jo jffe C5155 357 BERNARD R. SMITH COMPLIMENTS OF MALO BRCJTH ERS 2-0462 PLUMBING K and VV HEATING Route 6, Clover Ave. MARION, OHIO Compliments of COOPER'S AUTO SUPPLY MARION, OHIO Compliments of GOODYEAR TIRES SOHIO PRODUCTS MARION TIRE SERVICE -- Official Distributors -- GOODYEAR PRODUCTS lN MARION COUNTY COR. CHURCH 81 STATE ST. Phone 2-9549 MARION, OHIO Complimenfg C0mpllm6nfS gf of WlNDOM'S GROCERY our Specialty - DIETETIC Foons R. A. CHAPMAN AND SON DEALERS IN EGGS AND POULTRY Wholesale - Retail Phone 2-2420 2'l5 N. Main St. phone 20520 217 N. prospec' Congratulations Compliments of fo L-K SANDWICH SHOP the Class of '51 OURS FARM MARKET Just South of Crystal Lake N. Main St. AND DRIVE IN Home of the Jumbo Hamburger BIGGER THAN THE REST BETTER THAN THE BEST - We Never Close - Compliments Congratulations to the Class of '51 class of ,sl PEERLESS DRY CLEANERS JULIANA WOLFE BEAUTY MR. AND MRS. L. R. WILCOX 884 Woodrow Ave. 614-616 East Center Phone 2-1929 Phone M476 SHOP THE MARION COUNTY BANK THE OLDEST BANK lN MARION COUNTY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION good QZILLCL, .gzniomf BALDAUF C0 STR CTIO C0 PA Y Complimenfs of POP WYLIE MOBILE SERVICE 501 N. Main St. Phone 2-0950 Compliments of THE PATTON COAL COMPANY 'I82 Erie Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 MALLEABLE STEEL COMPANY INDOE HEATING AND APPLIANCE CO. WARM AIR HEATING CONTRACTORS 'iaxaiw' YQ 1 5 TOR oivh :MGE MAJOR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES .tai QP' TELEVISION 292 E. Church St. Marion, Ohio GUARANTEED IN WRITING! - Berlou, the mothspmy hacked with cornphrnerns an five-ycnr written gtinmiitcc, will stop moth dztnizigc to your vailuzihlc f clothing. rugs. furniture. etc., or we o will pay for thc dnmugc. It hats no odor-it is stainless. saifc und caisy to usc. Buy Bcrlou Gtizuztntccd Moth- sprzly today :tt lending drug. depart- ment. hurdwzirc and furniture stores cvcrywhcrc. THEATERS BER LUU 5ii'5'fH?5'E3i? OPPORTUNITY Traditionally it has been the policy of the Marion Power Shovel Company to provide employment to such men and women as make good solid citizens. Throughout the past sixty-seven years of the Company's existence our policy of promotion from within our own ranks has provided many fine people of this community the opportunity of rising from humble beginnings within our em- ployee family to fill top ranking positions in engineering, production, sales and administration. In our honest iudgment there is no finer opportunity today for a successful career in industry available anywhere to the young men and women of Marion than by joining the employee organization at the Marion Power Shovel Com- pany. MARION POWER SHOVEL CO. MARION, OHIO .Alfll0g,I Cl,l0Ad .x4u fogralak s I J N ,I 'LO if