St Marys High School - Marian Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1945 volume:

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'I I.:.I1. ,g,Q1..: - -Nf1m,'I .D 1 '-3335 afe- 'QU -if -' -- '- :VI4 . I I.-'5vj I ffl' -f.. 'I ,.,fIf.y.,yI ,g A P' lffrv iw--A . .. 3!v'JiW'x21'TQ'- F-1 1 , 'fir asf 5 7' 17'f-5L.f3'I -la' ,. ' r I - .I-w ' 'fri' - ff ' 'fm 45 I -, -- , , 1 A -q- I..,. f ' f , ' , 1-I! i'rf,' is -- lf.' - Ikzfffj' 141 fly-IN ' 1 I ' 5L'7fF1':'x'u':Tii , - if ' , fir milf' if , I EI II . ,LI,I.I,: , Ifi'i'f4Ig,IIII I II IIII..I,IJ54 Wx . 1:-N -' '.:.. X I , . . - vII,III -' 'QM wa. , 'f- , 1 . .ff r U fr .III Sf WWZ Jwhgl. fqdeaenfa K6 51f,.,,,f lbw 4 w jjae 77Zuian 1945 9'..8h.Ked EB, me Seldom Gfau Si. gnamtfa mlhguag, :Kanma aoofumc Jive ai gh . wg, x .311 ,Q i ff . 31 ui L 5 SWS' .f We respectfully dedicate this volume to Saint Cecilia, virgin, martyr, and patroness of music because music holds a deep interest for our class, Throughout our high sch-ool years we have actively participated in all musical productions and have done our utmost to promote music in St. Mary's. Music the fiercest grief can charm, And Fate's severest rage disarmg Music can soften pain to ease And make despair and madness pleasef Our joys it can improve, And antedate the bliss above. Of Orpheus now no more let poets tell: To bright Cecilia greater power is given- His numbers raised a shade from Hell, Hers lifts the soul to Heaven. The Lives of the Saints. ll' il I i 7 ' g Ai 1 S 12 SNS- Q igfu zllf 1 ' ' I A ' l . . . ' . . . !lU flY.l1lz1Ai1llM11l?lhuy4iAvlu' -, llllllllll-I I I D Co-editors Pat Scalet and Margaret Bach -1 shown asking our esteemed pastor, Rt. Rev. Monsignor McCullough for these few words of parting advice for the class of '45. I am honored to get the privilege to make a few remarks to be inserted in your annual which will contain the cherished reflections gathered from your Alma Mater during the last twelve years. I first congratulate you, the class of '45, on your good fortune in receiving a Catholic educa- tion from the Sisters of St. Joseph. They took you into their careful hands and brought out bright and clear the image of God that is in your souls, and sanctified your opening intellect and your will, and moulded them to God's service in this world and the next, and fitted them for your arduous part in the battle of life. When you come face to face with the possibility of sin, and when the passions that slumber now shall have awakened and shall hunger for their evil food, you still will be children in heart, because you have been taught in your school days to come to Jesus, Who will take issue with the temptation and give you grace to overcome all your difficulties. You are completing your secular education to receive our diploma of graduation at the end of the school year, and you have given sufficient time to qualify yourselves to receive deservingly the secular diploma of advancement. And in advice, I ask you to remember that there is one everlasting conflict between a total secular education and a Catholic education. For on the one hand, the Church that sanctifies his childhood, inspires his youth, ennobles his manhood, fills the dim and withered heart of his years with visions of glory shall never fade, And the Church, standing alike beside rnan's cradle and his grave, raising his thoughts to a higher level, filling his soul with noble aspirations, moulding his conduct by purer standards than any that earth could supply, shall never harmon- ize with a secular education that divests man of any thoughts, hopes, and concern for the world beyond the grave. This is the everlasting conflict between the world and the Church. And, therefore, the Church will ever teach religion in its schools. You have been the recipients of this two-fold education. May you always remember and put into practice the important principles of life that you have learned at St. Mary's. acuity Rt. Rev. Msgr. McCullough Rev. Robert T. Dennis Sister M. Linus, M.A., Principal Sister M. Euphrasia, B.S. Religion - Latin - English Home Economics-Glee Club-Art . Sister M. Flavia, B.A. Sister M. Martin, B. A, History - Gen. Science - Biology Religion - English - Spanish Sister M, Ferdinand, B.A. Sister M. Berchmans, B.A. Religion - Mathematics - Sciences Religion - Commerce l Altf ,,. X i f IlI k A lsxsk me aa N4 'Q if 1 .3 im fw as 'W el'll0I' JIM 0'CONNOR Hail to the Chief Glee Club I, 25 Latin Club 15 Camera Club A5 Marian- ette 45 Marian 4: Class Of- ficer 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3. GERTRUDE PEAK Green Eyes Glee Club 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club Officer 3, 45 Marianette 45 Marian 45 Class Officer 2,45 Social Club Officer 4. Cfariri HELEN POSTAI Sweet and Lovely Glee Club 1. 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Marianette 45 Marian 4' Class Officer 1 4' Soda! 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Social its, Officer 4: Chu 'L 2, 35 Club Officer 4. Class Patron: Saint Linus Class Flower: Red Rose Class Colors: Green and White Class Motto: Post Proelium Praemium' Oll' Class Sponsor: Sister Linus ra. -. I-L . if ' I .4 1 , 2 if -- is f -, 6 A . Ni' 4 ff' ffm W., J Y I WACQPJ Q. 'Al' QQ A wifi .av- wg PAT MOORE I'll Get Along Somehow , Glee Club -1, 25 Latin Club 1' 1, 25 Marianette 45 Class 4 Officer 45 Basketball 35 , ' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. ,,., . fl a I cannot say, and I will not say That she is dead-she is just away! With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, She has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair . It needs must be, since she lingers there,, And you, O you, who the wildest yearn ., In ROSEMARY DORMAN 1927-1943 For the old-time step and the glad return- Think of her faring on, as dear In the love of there as the love of here5 Think of her still as the same, I say: ' She is not dead-she is just away! James Whit-comb Riley. eniord PAT MeCANN gl ggi Ap, Q- ,' ' Eg lugff aw as , 'T L-' 5 1.1 5, l . 'N 1. D ' . 91 Y ' '-I . :.-YP Q. 2 .9 UF' '. f -W' lf-' '-Q 1 A if--1-4 H 'NWQM ff? I L5 ,, .. - 1' V ..f, Q Wil C ,g.ai'Z-1 C ' f .. we , 2 f 2 . . '.' , .g,g JIM HELM1-:.RT - , , . ,-5 4: - I ,, MARGARET BACH . 'xx-IN? S . Old Man River 'li-lglz.'5 . li f. :1::?.?4 5ATiYMANlEl1,gEgC1Qg.g:EE.l D'e'Yth fe3CI'PPenS V' 1051 ' Glee club 1, 2: Latin club yiffliii , g.::'?'gif' ou lgi,f-- ' . . f 1- 25 Camera Club 5' 4: 'Will 'fl' Glee Club 1,2,a'1.mn club 2iii'i1f Z13:1?:.S.? Q2i31P5' liebe A 752 Mafmff? 4: M 1 -41 1.2:Camen cl-Sb Officer!!- . 3 , . ' Jw- f,- A Class Officer 25 Sodallty 21,5 -.'gf.!.J 4. M ri neue 1 2 4- Mar, 4, Mananette 8, 4, Manan fe: f -,, 3 4. Choir 1 2. Altar Bm, 4.2, ,mu A - 5 I ' ' v . 2. Marian C0,Ed. 4. Choir gf-L5 , - - .1 ' v - t vig. 5-wg: lan Co-Ed, 4: Class Officer 1,' 2. s 4- Valley Ball 2 SE' ixgcei ll' wllilllll 'ff-5 '75, 2. in Cheer Ieaagker Fha: ' ' ' s' 'A ' 1 f 7 ' ' 'T'-'7' Chorl.2,3,-1: e - H -. -T :L ette'a Bowling 'Telm 21 X - Stamp Queen l, BETTY J O SWAN A Lass with a Delicate Air Glee Club 4: Marianette 4. ...lil .Gu W 'vr V Oh! How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cam- era Club 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Marianette 45 Class Officer 1, 3: Basketball 21 Choir, 1, 2, 39 Altar Boy 1. 2, 8, 43 Orchestra 1, 25 Cheer Leader 1. M is HELEN MAE SAIA A Heart Thlt'! Free Glee Club 1. 25 Marianette 45 Marian 4. HOWARD WILBERT Lazy Bones Glee Club 1, 2: Latin Club 1: Camera Club 4: Marian- ette 43 Clans Officer 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir PATRICIA PARKS Too Lute to Worry Glee Club 1, 25 Iqtjn Club 1, 2: Latin Club Officer 2: Camera Club 49 Marianettc 2, 3: Marisnette Editor 4: Cheer Leader 2, 3: Choir 1. 2. 35 Orchestra lg Altar Boy 4 1. 2, 8. . T1-IELMA DOHERTY 'I'll Get By Glee Club 1, 2: Latin Club 1 eniom VIRGINIA RAE There Will Never B'e An other You Glee Club 1:Social Club Of- ficer 4: Latin Club 1, 2 Marianette 4: Marian -1 G m 1, 2: Camera Club 4: Choir 1, 2, 3. 1 SHIRLEY FORSHAY Oh You Beautiful Doll Latin Club 1. 2: Gym 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: MBYIBHECLE 4: Marian 4. MARY MARGARET WIIBON More Than Your Know Glee Club-1, 2: Lntm Club 1. 2: Marianette 4: Marian 45 Choir 1. JOE WACHTER 'I've Got Plenty of Nuttin' Glee Club 1, 21: Camera Club 3, 4: Marianetbe 4: Marian 4: Class Officer 1: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Choir 1. RICHARD l'Time Alone Glee Club 1. 22 1: Camera Club ette 4: Ch0ir 1, B 1 2 8 4' N0 RMA J EA N VALENTINE SK:atterbrain Glee Club 3 9 Camera Club 4: Camera Club Officer 4: Marianette 4: Marian 4: Class Officer 3: Choir 3, -1. THERESE LERO 'I've Got Gobs of Love for the Navy Glee Club 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Marianette 4: Marian 4: Class Officer 13 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Club Officer ,1 if ANNA FRANCIS Swinging on a Star . Latin Club 1. 2, 3: Latin Club Officer 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Mnrianette 4: Marian 4: Sodalit Officer 4: Choir 1' Social Club Officer 4. BARBARA DAVIED Cool, Calm and Collected Glee Club l, 2: Marianette 4: Marian 4: Volley Bull 8 -u Q ,if COMPOSED 'BY Margaret Butch Bach Patricia Parksie Parks Joe Pocket-Size Wachter James Jim Helmert Norma Normal? Valentine Virginia Dinny Rae Helen Poe Postai Pat Roach McCann Betty Blue-Elves Swan Gertrude Gert Peak Pat Skill' Scalet Therese Isha Lero Jim Flash O Connor Joan Herby Herbeck Anna Annie Francis Barbara Baba Davied Charlotte Carlota Hensley Howard Birdie Wilbert Margaret Mag Wilson Pat Reverend Moore Shirley Butch II Forshay Helen Sicicle Saia Richard Ripper Waymire Thelma KBillJ Doherty FAVORITE LYRICS We sure tried hard enough Got two letters from Tommy today. Hey Butch! Sr. Flavia appreciates me That ole Pot Neat as a bird Rog-er Hi-di-hi-di-hi-di-hi Well I'll swan Now wait a minute Is the Weir Observer here yet? Oh! What broad shoulders Bob's got Haven't got time Oh, I don't care Hi beautiful Oh guy!! Oh gee! Where's Fr. Dennis? Are you kidding? I bowled a 212 game last night Oh! those Minden men! Oh my cow! Forgot my Spanish book again T ' .... 72 . ACCENTS ON FINALE Atoms, molecules and Jim Helmert Her letter box That porchlight on College Street A problem that will stump Sr. Ferdinand uetaways The Good-Neighor Policy The Voice Spirit water Older Lieutenants Passing gum in American History Bell bottom trousers and Weir BOB Baskets from the middle of the court Penny's Basement G. I. Joe Greenbush Socials Tower swing Four chevrons and a star The Lock CDonD that matches the key to her heart A 300 bowling game Chocolate sundaes Bang waves 1930 Chevie Hamburgers To collect Christmas trees-legitimately To get the paper out in time To manufacture invisible porchlights To be another Einstien To have a famous laughing scene in the movies To live long enough to see a Republican President To dance with Donald O'Connor To make women swoon like Frank Sinatra To live in the big city To be promoted to the other side of the Ash . To go places with her voice- especially to the basement To join the WAVES To get one Honor Card To do something new and different To be a famous hair stylist To be at home more often To have a 4 caret diamond To become a music grinder To be a Mrs. To get a diploma that's signed To own a balloon factory To be a radio announcer To be a flea trainer in a circus To Be a secretary Ilhl IIS!-Ill Ill I l lYl ll I III' IIITIIIIIV IYQ 0 I , . l' I Y . -- 1 'f li - .- 1', S 4 , , - . I - . , , -- I . Li ,iw i 1 - :Y o . Down through the ages there has come out of each century some outstanding char- acters. The twentieth century has held to this tradition, for it was in this century the years of '41, '42, '43, '44, and half of '45 that many sad Sals and Sams blossomed into blooming womanhood and manhood. It was a glorious day in September, the year '41 that the aforementioned were christ- ened Freshies. Feeling as old as Methusala, we embarked on our high-school career with little in mind tsl and full of enthusiasm. Keeping on the beam was our only theme as we started out right by electing Helen Postai, a slick Hick, as President: Pat Mc- Cann, a glad lad, as Vice-President: Therese Lero, a jivin' Jane, as Secretary, and Joe Wachter, a great gate, as Treasurer. Skip- ping all morbid details, such as school work, we then put our shoulder to the wheel, and took top honors in the Stamp Contest placing Pat Scalet and Jim Helmert, as Stamp King and Queen, which only goes to show that through loyalty we gained royalty. Our own glad lad McCann kept us well supplied with spirits, as cheerleader representative from the Freshman Class and Pat Scalet kept all in the know about what went on in the sacred realms of our classroom by being selected as Freshman Class reporter. All of us being a little bird-brained and loving to chirp, flew into the minstrel and operetta and put an- other feather in our caps, Then came spring and our pin-feathers having sprouted, we passed into our Sophomore year with fly- ing colors. We started out our Sophomore year a bunch of dopes with high hopes, but we soon learned differently. As rulers of the room we selected Jim Helmert, as President, Gert Peak, as Vice-President: Pat Scalet, as Sec- retary: and Howard Wilbert as Treasurer. You've all heard of Dorothy Dix Qgreat re- porter, isn't she?j, well, we had one of her greatest fans to write our news, Pat Parks. Pat also was our Sophomore cheerleader: she kept us glad when the outcome looked bad. We began to show our love for the higher things of, life when we all took part in the operetta and our own Jim 0'Connor Boyer captured the thieves and the audience in one night's performance without one tomato com- ing his way. Then come spring again and our high-school years were half over but being of strong hearts we tripped gaily over one another with the happy thought of moving upstairs and being called Juniors. Having come to the halfway mark in our high-school careers we opened the third year little knowing what was in store for all of us. But we leamed fast that it was we the Juniors who provided funds for the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. The of- ficers in charge of these affairs were Bill Yoakam, Presidentg Pat Scalet, Vice-Presi- dent, Norma Valentine, Secretaryg and glad lad McCann as Treasurer. We felt quite hon- ored when Pat Parks was elected one of the associate editors on the Marianette staff and to top that off we had Margaret Bach, with her masterful pen to tell all our class news from beginning to end. Three of our baller- ines of the basketball court, Howard Wilbert, Bill Yoakam and Jim Helmert were on the first five and being noisily inclined we were behind them all the way led by two Junior lasses, Pat Scalet and Pat Parks. The most colored event in our Junior year was the minstrel. We kept everybody captivated even the audience. Our own Caruso Yoakam and Lily P'-ns Scalet held two of the leads in the yearly operetta. They kept everybody on the edge of their seats with their yodeling. You've all heard of the Navy--well, they got wind that B'll Yoakam was ready, willing and near eighteen, so Bill is now sportin' the Navy blue and answers to Admirable Yoakam. All of us being a little bookworm- ish, just a little. mind you, we hardly noticed that spring had come again. The birds were chirpin', the bees were buzzing, and we were no longer Juniors, just the same size Seniors. The Fall of Paris was nothing compared to the Fall of. '44. This was the beginning of our last year at SMHS and feeling as old and as run down as the tires on our cars we shifted right into the first business of the year by electing class officers Jim 0'Connor. as Presidentg Gert Peak, as Vice-President: Helen Postai, as Secretary, and Pat Moore, as Treasurer. A. lot was cookin' in our Senior year, for instance. the Sodalityg was kept in the groove under the leadership of Jim Helm- ert, as Prefect, Jim 0'Connor, as VicePre- fect: Anna Francis, Secretary: Helen Postai, Treasurer. The Marianette kept all the Sen- iors hopping or rather jumping, especially Pat Parks, who edited this masterpiece. The co-editors of this gem fthe Marianl were Pat Scalet and Margaret Bach. Our Senior class play kept everybody guessing and many wondering. Being a little simple we kept it simple. Even I could understand it. Things began to happen fast along about spring, class picnic, sneak day, May crowning, an- nual day, class night exercises and we all began to realize we'd spent the best years of our lives behind these brick walls, but I guess that comes with growing up. Graduation day left a lot of lumps in a lot of throats and I couldn't begin to express here our gratitude to Monsignor, to the Sisters of St. Joseph, and all our teachers. But their best assur- ance is the knowledge that through their guidance we were educated and graduated, and those wonderful principles which were ini stilled in us will live with us the rest of our lives, to make us better men and women. fpp MN 5 I .- ,.,,, iiugv 5 11172-T pen unior C6144 icem J ivy Junior Junction is a name you could apply to an It U p-to-date section of St. Mary's High. N oted and renowned is this jolly spot X-N I ntroducing a class that worries not. I 'xg , O riginality everywhere helps them much, just a vx ,Q R egular class with an added touch. x rf' if Angela Peak . 3' V I pf S' ,I 'A 5 1 Joan Catanzaro J ivy Junior Quart cette - Mary McNally 1 - Tl' '1 . V ' Class Patron: Saint John Berchmans Class Flower: Red Rose 1' Class Colors: Red and White Class Motto: Always Ready Patricia Cairns Class Sponsor: Sister Berchmans uniorzi Irene Banke Mariclare Benagv James Busse Patricia Cairns Joan Catanzaro Q Phyllis Fields ' A - , Mary Ellen Hudsun 2 in 993 P :al 5 f W M gg J Bin Jones Y j ' ' Margaret Leru Mary McNally Virgin'a Mattingly 1 ,Q A W - V X- 6 l 'V Q P M, A if ' Suzann Mertz' QQ Q' , M 3 6 3. 4 4 X fi, -K 'W L ' .. - V 'I' Q sir , , , f w J eif - Q. , Joe Monsoux X i 5 gwfw-.,,i,. ,, 5 5 -,.- I .. LE- 5 x...r K - 0 Ramona Moore E A , , ,Q A , , Y P ar i' I 1' vi P V Ki' .I K f' Q N Lf ', , , n Ar., - 4 . 1- .-j 'I Zn' 2 N .,Zl w 5' A Becky Mouser 1 I 9 gli?-S '9 3 55 'A AK ii ' P -' Qs A 93 Bessie O'Connor W-, Patricia O'Connor 4 in fbPii'. llavid Ochmc X W M :tv . Angela Peak 9 fi 'Ha' vu K 1 i k i 'Siu Lorraine Peak 4 Helen Schweitzer in ht if if P P Q ff, Mary Ann Spritzer I .- F f 4-,pa J im P ,S ' L eg l Mary Ann Bavuso ' if if N., Q S .Silo omore Cifafizi f icerd Treasurer Ted Yoakam President J oe Abbe Deruy Secretary Vice--President Betty Marie Leach James Mooney 5 L f', A CLASS CREED -Qld J 6 We believe every Sophomore should strive to achieve in MOOHQY daily life . , . . WEHFUOEOIWJOUJ incerity of purpose bedience to rules rudence in our undertakings onor to our school rder in our lives astery of all our tasks riginality in our ideas esourcefulness in our work nergy in school activities tudiousness all the time . N X 15 3 I ,X , X35 I l 5 opal' Q , Rami? 1 , akam Lear-h xNi'f jr si Deruy Class Patron: Saint Patrick Class Flower: Carnation Class Colors: Green and White Class Motto: For God and Country Class Sponsor: Sister Ferdinand .-QF kir xx ,snr-nr, logs A... - S L 'A Betty Bladl ... ieri -f ' Joe Abbe Deruy WJ . als-r qv . t sl AL .ngiif L' K 1 NI? K X, A Pete Esch tx i sfvr, Y Otto Keller Helen Konec Bobby Smith 'f 9 Blanche Murry W ,, James Mooney 5 Pat O'Connell Joe Rizzio James Sterbenz 0,9 0l'n0l e5 Gene Fields Betty Mae Cronisten Patricia Burman ?5i:Q2., . s q i i ' V ' Teresa 0'Donnell X QMS' Betty June Coyle 'Don DeGasperi David Jones I A L X Q Arthur Pinsart A A 2 -' I 3 5 Betty Marie Leach x3 B ' ri , .if A-f f J qi George Sheward 'B ' X ' Patricia Tierney ff I 2' S' Ted Yoakam .Qi ,ik f 535' V-1 , r, 3? H , M ' - T , 5 1. il 1 . ,4 .s iff X .4 I iff g f ' L 'dit' e gl. K : Af, T Q' Vi y vs' Z? f ,I . I 5 ' '.4f ,la-. jredlamen Cfadd CWM,-5 President Secretary Pat McCall - 'Preasllfel' Vice-President Jimmy Scalet Elizabeth Kelly Ruth Postai X' ' '51 J V Class Patron: Saint Martin Class Floyer: Yefllow Rose Class Colors: Blue and Gold Pat McCall Class Motto: We Mount the Steed to Success Class Sponsor: Sister Martin Elizabeth Kelly 41V v if 1 2 ? Ill' NA Ruth Postai , G 5 S-Q 7 A. nu Jimmy Scalet Ioe Wilson ' X BS fs. Jack Braxthwante 6 Q 'Q Q' In k Q' .. A iff' X is-t L 11. ' Z f ,Vx iw k 1-. ff V l D uf 's f -is -5 .h ww. s , X I P Q L '1 ?' gy 5 X .v S: , K wi i lf J rv A B, ,, .!.,,. '43 Ar Frmd' , ,Uk ea-' H362 19 ..x- hu... , , s ' 45 5 ' f X' 2 I x' is I x ' Q- .11 GENE SKAHAN Killed in France while serving his country. OUR GENE Farewell. dear Gene Our glorious one. Dear soldier rest, Your work is done. You were so young, For you no fame, But you're a hero Just the same. In a foreign land Mid battle strife, You gave for us Your dear young life So we'll pray for you, With prayers of love, And honor you With hosts above, With grateful heart We'll say and mean, Thank you, God, For boys like Gene. Helen Schweitzer. 0 .0!Ny0l'l0I BILL YOAKAM The Class of '45 is minus a member due to Uncle Sam's bidding. Bill Yoakam came to us in the seventh grade, and was with us as we struggled through the first three years of our high school career. But since Bill realized that he would be called into the serv- ice of his country before he could complete his senior year with us, he attended sum- mer school, earned the required credits and graduate with the Class of '44. Although he won't be here to receive his diploma with us we still think of him as a Sophisticated I, g -- f A Senior of '45. f F I 1 .. V, mn' M i N ,f-rm'-f 1' J f ,. f 4 Class of '40 5,1 ' ' Lieutenant Bob Bicknell Class of '42 I 'V ,f Sgt. Edward Keegan A.S. lfc Jack Logan 39 Ensign Carl George Cpl. Don Wilbert 1 Ensign James Gerwert Pic. John Martinous ' AMM 2fc Dan Callahan Pvt. Edward Craney , , ' Sgt. Albert Gargilietti AMM 3fc John Serra l D f -. Pvt. Michael Radell AfS Paul McNally ' Pvt. David Hopper Pvt. Robert Loftus - ig, Lieutenant Rosemary Parks AfS Carlos Simion Pvt. Jack Chiapetti S lfc Frank Montemurro I Pvt. Bill Ryczek klggc. Thomas Gillespie Class of ,41 Pvct' ialgledr 221233. Ph.M. 2fc David Benelli Pvt' Vincent Aubert Pfc. Marcian Cronister Pvt' Frank Owl-0016 AV! C Tom U Connell Mai Spriggs Cpl. Paul Fiorrucci Henry Manion Cpl. Rinaido Geldhof SfSgt. Jack Massman Yoeman Zfc Robert Gerant . Pvt. Louis Postai Cass of '43 li ' Cpl. Bill Reeves Pvt. Gene Skahan ' 1. Pvt. Robert heilly Spl. Alex Grimaldi , fi Pvt. Maurice Gerwert kftc. Jack Simion ' v S lfc John Torres ' . Pfc. Riney Wilbert Cpl. Dan Keller -4 Cpl. Mac Hay l Cpl. Bob Carr Llass of 44 Pfc. EM Cpl. Jim McWilliams 3-fc Jim Nacarrotto Ken Dixon S 2 c Robert Murphy AS 2fc Robert Blancho Pvt. Leo Schweitzer AS If c Pat Massman Sgt. hddie Jo Lafayette AS Zfc Bill Yoalfam AfS Bob Manning ' S 2fcJ. T. Hopper ,sf ,f p i ,A W ' Pvt. Raymond Wingebach , .. ,sae ' ' 7 'B I I I 1 I ' ll ll I - lvuzu 1 x Q x L A u. D e5 M Q' n 5 We - :DZ- -gf The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin is a religious society which has as its purpose to promote personal holiness, and help of the neighbor and the defense and spread of the Church. As our theme this year, we took My World for Christ. By this is meant that all my activities, my work, my play, everything included in my individual world must be done for Christ, the way He Him- self would do it. Six committees, under the guidance of our Moderator, Sister Berch- mans, and our Prefect, Jim Helmert, carry out this theme. M- Ssion Committee I if My S' eaf,9Stf miSSi0n f ' fy .kg .E :waz A wygy 7 'sl . V2 1-QE' sk , T 1'SvfEQ.t.., ' , 1? A is 2 -fa A I 'ffl 5,3 Aff, or A f K ,id ii .Q Our Sodality this year has been suc- cessful under the direction of Jim Helmert, who was chosen as Prefect in September. L . ztera ture Co 'Hmitt ee I I'11 Wm 'H good lite ra-E' Self by read ure, filg- . thgi' S . heyplng 0 Our Lady's Committee Publicity Committee I'1l win myself through Mary, our Blessed 11 win Lady. Svci al Committee N m.VSe1f through 17 I'll profess my faith through publicity. Hood cle an fun - v h 'efxsfi ' Q ' fi . . fu i f isiffzig Q - 1 Eucharistic Committee I'll lay myself at the feet of Christ 'I 3 'J gfifk 'U OH' f , . ex Xx N j5'x', ISV!! .J '-N' -f' ', 4.-Yg',, f f K f' f ' W 'MW WP, X x ' ,X J Q 67 I A ew' Qlee CM, ,A ,- ,- ,TXH Ig .7525 , sn ' ' ' . 7 ,M xx 99 4 . f'-.a ',, '92 ' ' ' ' '..x H- ' ,,f' ., . 4. I .- The Social Club is a new activity this year which was organized by Father Dennis. Officers are Jim O'Connor, Presidentg Vir- ginia Rae, Secetary: and Mary Ann Spritzer, Treasurer. Following our music, theme, the appropriate song title for the many fun- filled frolics which the club sponsored, would be Thanks for the Memory. gill Members of the Quill Kr Scroll have no respect for Don't Carry Tales Out of School in their writings. Semper Pa1'atus is the theme that characterizes our Latin Club Officers. Ger- trude Peak, Prcsidcntg Joan Hcrbeck, Vice Presidentg Mariclare Benagc, Sccretaryg and McCann, Treasurer. favorite expression of the Camera Club, sponsored by Sister Ferdinand, is Smile, Smile, Smile. Chemistry, under the appropriate Y title LittleBrown Jug, is taught by Sister Ferdinand. Caught in the Draft suggests the Drafting class under the direction of Sister Ferdinand. Ah ! the American if 'Woodchopper's Ball, a class Q in Applied Science, is conducted by Sister Ferdinand. Sweet Mystery of Life is no theme song of the Biology Class by Sister Flavia. History taught by Sister Flavia. Socrates worked hard-he went down in History. We went down in History without trying. Strictly Off the Record, the l Class taught by Sister Berchmans Im Gonna Sit Right Down and Write My self a Letter say the future secretaries tldllled by Sister Berchmans Hermana Martin tells her Spanish students of the people South of the Border. Lzfltin I Class agree that Haul Times Come Again No More. x xj I 'fit E 1'-.fx , 1, - J? HBl?9'S Where I Draw the Line, remarks the art student to Sister Euphrasia. , I m Gonna D ance with the Dolly with a Hole in Her Stocking, will never be said our Sewing Class und of ' of er the careful guidance Sister Euphrasia. V Q' wk T07 ,we Z fffi C W. 7 ,d mg my l TEE X ll it lm N4 Says Sister Euphrasia t Poll o her Cooking Class, y, Put the Kettle On. MARIANETTE STAFF The Marianette is published bi-weekly by the students of St. Mary s High School Editor: Patricia Parks Assistant Editors: Margaret Wilson, Patrick Moore, Patricia Scalet, Gertrude Peak Business Managers: Margaret Bach, Jimmy O'Connor Assistant Business Managers: Betty Jo Swan. Patrick Mc- Cann, Norma Valentine ..- M ,mjmm Alumni: Joan Herbeck if-tif' 'N L-ff Sodality: Jimmy Helmert , . his Sports: Howard Wilbert, Joe Wachter - K Bus Column: Charlotte Hensley 'T .sz Q 90'-L Class Reporters: Helen Postal, Mariclare .- A-1 Benage, Bob Smith, Ruth Postai Calendar-Birthdays: Theresa Lero Typists: Virginia Rae, Anna Francis, Shirley Forshay, Barbara Davied, Helen Saia, Richard Waymire Advisor: Sister Linus AS TIME GOES BY 'Twas the fall of '41 and Frank Grimaldi's last year to grace the fair realms of The Place. Jug, always having been a little on the journalistic side. had been dreaming of a school paper. So, in November of that year, with the help of the staff, edited the first issue of his Happy little brain child. Ten publications followed in rapid succession to com- plete the first volume of The Marianettef' The circulation of our baby, in her second year, con- tinued to be about 150 issues per publication. Dun, Jug! yonger brother, established beachhead No. 2 in our came paign to place our paper first. Each additional edition pushel forward along the beach of success, and before the volume was completed we had enrolled in the national Quill and Scroll organization, and were proudly displaying their cut in each of our papers. Volume three, under the capable leadership of Harvey Fikes progressed remarkably. Not only did our paper in- crease in size, but was further enhanced by its new cuts. The Editor and staff of '43-44 deserved congratulations as the Marianette was awarded first place honors by the National tional Quill and Scroll, flncidently, one of the best issues of the year was number 6, that which was dedicated to those of our parish serving in the armed forces. The Mar- ianette, today, salutes those who were not serving at that time, but have since entered.J In September of '44, we, the present senior class, ap- pointed the staff for our volume, which we determined would be the best yet. We elected Pat Parks as the first feminine editor and an equally capable staff. This year our circulation has increased to 250, and each issue is sent to our alumni in service. In leaving, we are assured the Marianette is in the capable hands of the underclassmen. YE OLD ED. In September of 1944, Patsy was elected to take over the duties of editor of the Mar- ianette. The circulation has grown- to 250 and the paper has been expanded in' many other ways. Pat has brought a brighter, better, paper before the students ot St. Mary's this year. ZA s 4 X :NP ,QE Q N B X I . ..N.Q Xb X I ' s 'dh' L Liv: 1. I liglliii dl , 968 YW Moms 'Y WY 'c .xcvx ,Maxi . Y V 100 X56 '. What A Sweet Surprise' Heaxt Were You N154 of Saint Iinus ng an Inside Thls Iettex A Bond Foolish '74 Our The Anniv ersary F xll UP 3 .rw Q I g l hf E k 45.3333 IQMZ, ueen aria neffe THERESE LERO 1 wr K ,ki Dolores Ahrens Betty Marie Leach , VQQ- f 5 Q 5 .V, i -dy ,-Xyadfxn Mary Ann Spritzer iucigi Gu? arian Paul McWilliams RICHARD WAYMIRE ,, Q W ' Joe Monsour Teddy Yoakam ml' - ramaficzi A Quiet Aft ernoon In A Flat of Green iliafifflon Q GW TY! Alabamy Bound ,, ......., ., Hum A Minstrel Song ....... I'd Love to Fall Asleep ....,,.. My Buddy ............................ Darktown Strutter's Ball ,,,ll, Swing Low Sweet Chariot ...... Time Waits for No One ,.... Pickaninnies , ,..,,..,,,,,,.,,,, , Shine On. Harvest Moon ......,.,,,,, Carolina in the Morning .... Helen Schweitzer, JOaI1 HGFBQCWIE---UUA-Mn-H--nu-N-in-hu Ida ----- ---- --A'A Pony Ballet ...,..................,......... Put Your Arms Around Me ,.,. I'm Going South ..................... ,A nluamm a GOQ5 To convenwm THE DIXIE JAMBOREE ,. . Chorus Men ,..........Ted Yoakam ,.......,.Margaret Bach Pat Moore ...,,...,......,...,..,Chorus .....,e..Howard Wiibert Freshmen Dance .,... Pat McCann Trio Norma Valentine , .r.. Jim Helmert Sphomore Boys Jim O'Connor Chorus PLAYLET Act 1. Ac-Cent-Chu-Ate the Positive A ct II, I Ain't Got Nobody ,,,,.,,,..... You'd Be Surprised Act III. Rufus Rastu S ...,.. Lazy Bones .... Don't Fence .....,,...,,....,,,,.., Act IV. Why Don't You Do Right ........ .,..... I'm Just Wild About Harry ........ ..,... FIN.ALE Alabama Lullaby 1917 .....,i For Me and My Gal 1919 .,.,, The 20's Medley' ............... The 30's Medley .,... The 40's Medley ..,..,.. , . Jim Helmert Patricia Tierney David Jones Phyllis Fields Chorus Jim Scalef Pat Scalet Pat Scalet Chorus Chorus Chorus Chorus Chorus if , P sf V kdpxxxxmt N' If I 4 's Q. i St. Mary's High Treasures of Triumph! ! Come on you Panthers, come on you Panthers, Qjh-Oh-Oh! What a team! f There's none so classy as our five laddies ,4- Oh Oh! the visiting boys will take it easy When we beat them, don't raise a howl Cause when we beat them, we will be the first to yell Come on you Panthers, come on you Panthers, Oh Oh! what a team!! l FATHER DENNIS Ever since May of 1944 Father Dennis looked forward to a great season of sports at St. Mary's High. In this as in many other things he has been very successful. Father's interest in us has been an inspiration and his presence at the games helped us through many tough spots. JEROME MARSHALLINGER Because of his many duties Father Den- nis could not serve as active coach of the basketball team so Jerome Marshallinger was secured as assistant coach. Through his ef- forts the Panthers enjoyed a successful sea son and tied for first place in the Mineral Bell? League. We are very grate ful to Jerome for his efforts in our behalf. X 1 cl X Q55 -., M ' CHEER LEADERS They are from left to right-Patsy Scalet. Joan Catanzaro, Betty Leach, Richard Mon- sour. St. Mary's High School has always dis- played splendid school spirit in the cheer- ing section. This year was no exception as they helped us through our season with that usual pep. Without the cheering of the pep Club the games would have lacked interest but with enthusiastic support of the students we were urged on to victory. .. ,, ' 1 V e ' P 1 o 'J I 'ather Dennis Ted Standing left to right- Robert Wilhert, Coach 1' -. Yoakam, Pete Esch Pat O'Connell, James Mooney, Hughie Mmm' James Sterbenz. David Jones: on the floor, left to right, Assistant Captain Jim Helmert, Joe Monsour,Joe Wachter, Captain Howard Wil bert, Jim O'Connor, Otto Keller, Coach Jerome Marshallinger, Arthur Pinsart, Gene Fields, Joe Deruy, Jim Scalet, George Bogatie, Panthers of '45 tied for first place in the Mineral Belt League. This is the first Panther team to capture this honor. The co- champs, Arma and St. Mary's were upset in the semi-final play in the district tournament. The Panthers won eight games out of nine in league play and fifteen out of twenty-one for the entire season, Of the lettermen for this year six will return, leaving a fairly experienced team for next year. SEASON'S RECORD Mary's 59 College High .28 I, Mary's 36 Arma ,,,.....,,,r.. 39 R Mary's 30 St. Francis .... 11 3 T i it Mary's 26 Frontenac .,,... 29 f QL , -A at Mary's 61 St. Peters ...... 13 4 21. , 1 ' 1 Mary's 29 St. Agnas ......,, 26 ' ff ,, T' -+- Mary's 29 Arcadia ..... 35 .Q 'Q 'W' Mary's 47 College High U29 IQ., -A, Mary's 36 St. Peters ,.,... 15 Mary's 18 Arma .......,,.,r,. 51 Mary's 40 McCune .......,., 23 Mary's 22 Frontenac ...... 15 Mary's 40 Arcadia .......... 30 Mary's 44 Minden ,...r..r.rr, 30 Mary's 58 Mulberry ,.,..... 19 G Mary's 39 Girard ..,......... 27 A , Robert Wllbert Marys 31 Weir ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,r, 26 INDIVIDUAL SCORING ary's 38 Cherokee ........ 32 Mary's 42 Arcadia ....,,..,. 24 RECORD Mary's 29 Frontenac ,,,r.. 42 M?ry'sl36 Arma .,,,,,,,,,,,,. 41 ot 90 . a 7 Total 585 Player Total points Average points Jim Helmert ,.,..,............ 189 ................,... 9 Joe Monsour .,................ 179 ........ . ........ 8 l1f21 Howard Wilbert ,,,,,,,,,.., 147 ,,,,.,.,. ........ 7 Otto Keller .,...,.,,.,,,. ..... 9 9 ...,.,.,. ........ 4 15f21 Joe Wachter ,.,..,..... ..... 4 3 ......... ........ 2 U21 James Mooney ,,..... ..... 3 1 ......Y. .,...... 1 10f21 3 7, 4 1 - C- E we Most Phe Most Industrlous vnsWQ 4 The Glggle Sgt 5 V, 1 D3 1109 fs five Most GMO St Lo 4 . q IQCIOUS The Best Round All 891, 0l 5 '-VW1 ff f if my 'Kr 'h wg I f-'ff' LJCOI' 5 BFOWII U THDGPAPHE D A. 8: A. Fruit Store Ahrens, Mrs, Paul Ahrens Therese Albert, Mrs. Ed Allen, Mrs. Claude Al Williams Jewelry American Ice Co. Anderson, Helen Angwin, Mr. H. G. Arma Elevator Arnold, Jerry Ash Drug Store Bach, Mary Kathryn Ballock, Katherine Banke, A. L. Banke, Minnie Baugh's Drugs Beasley Tire Shop Beitzinger, Joe Bell Telephone Benage, Dr. C. H. Benage, J. L. Benefield, Mr. Benelli, Charlie Bonelli Jewelry Bernadin, Mrs. Besse Hotel Bicknell, Pat Biggs, J. Olin Bitner Implement Blancho, Mrs. G. Bland, Harry Bluebird Inn Borders, Tom Botefuhr, Carl Bcrwlus School Supply Bowles, Richard Bozick Super Service Braithwaite, Mrs. John Bray, Mrs, Elena Brenner Funeral Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Mrs Anna Mr. Carl Claude Mrs. Earl .Florence H. R. Brown Mary Etta Mrs Pearl . . Buchman, Joe Bumgamer, F. O. Bumgarner, Camilla Bumgarner, Ralph Camel, Jerry Camp, Roy Carr, Eleanor Castagno, Mike Chatterbox - Cheek, Dr. C. A. Cherry, Jack Cinotto, Mary Clayton Co. Real Estate Clemens, Mrs. Ira Clemenits, Betty Colborn, Dr. C. C. Colonial Theatre Commercial Fuel Co. Conley, Dr. J. G. Conn-ett-Runyan Cooper Supply Cottrell, Dick Cozy Theatre Craig, Robert Crain, Mrs. Michel Cronister, Mrs, Cornic Cronister Miss Lorene Crowder, Dr. ' Crowell's Drug Store Crown Drug Store Daugherty's Daugherty, Bill Davies, Donna Davis, Mrs. A. R, Davis Tin Shop Decker Insurance Dela-maide, Leon C. Delux Neon Deruy, Abbe Dick's Transfer Dixin, Mrs. J. D. Dixon, Mary Jean Dcn Gray Drugs Dorman, Mrs. John Dorman, V. J. Dorsey-Ey.estone Downtown 'Motor sy :una can nn.: -gg OIIZAHOMA my , fafrond Drunagels Cloth-ing Duff, Louis Du Jardin, Mrs. Velma Dunn, H. J. Dwyer, W. F. Eagle-Cherokee Coal Co. Earl Spicer Motor Elk's Club Ellis, Dr. Charles Ellsworth Undertaking Ensman, Barbara Every, Major Faraibi, Mr. Pete Farris, Victor Fenimore, Mrs. James Fern, Miss Jenny Fern, Mrs. Marie Fikes, Mrs. Ella Fikes, H. F, Fikes, Harvey First State Bank Flemming, Patty Flemmings Cate Frasco-Berry. Clothing Freeto, F. H. Freeburg, Mary Jane Frisco Shoe Shop Friskel, John G 8: H Tool Co. Gadwood, Greta Gavin, Celia Gavin, Sadie Gehling, Mrs, Gelohof, Dora General Machinery George, Thomas George, Virginia Gerwert, Mrs. Ben Gerwert, Mrs. Jim Gerwert, Mrs. Henry Girard Press Glick Mercantile Goldsburg, Harry Goodrich Stores Gordon Transit Grappette Bottling Co. Graves Studio Griffin Grocery Grimaldi, Mrs. Haas, Dr. L. R. Hamick, Earl Hart, Mrs. Heckler, Ed He1en's Shop Henneberry, Miss Margaret Her-tel, Rev. H. N. Hilda Beauty Shop Hilfyard, Max Holeens Cldthing Holland, George Hopper, A. M. Hopper, Mrs. Mary Howard, Dewey Howard, Florine Howat, Mrs. A. Huddleson, Nettie Hyink, Miss Jerry Iolephonse, Rev. Fr. Joe Smith Tobacco Co. Johnson l.G.A. Johnston, Miss 2M'. Karbe Grocery Kays, Dr. Kazmierski, Mr. Ed Kazmierskl, J. H. Keller, A. B. Kelley, Mrs., Kelly, Bill Kelly, Mrs. Joe Kelly, Pat Kenyon, Mrs. Charles Kerns, John Kiger, Rcse Klaner, Mr. Klein, Mildred KOAM Komac, Mrs. M. S. Kroger's Kusich, George A. Lacini, Mrs. J. T. Legeski, George Lahy, Dolores Landree, Mrs. Mina Lane, Pat Lansdown Cleaners Laughlin, Bill Lau-ttife, George P. Leach, T. B. Lenski, Joe A. Leon, Mrs. F. B. Liberty Cleaners , Linoburg Drug Store Loftus, Mrs. Lynch, A. B. Lyons, Mrs. John Macelli, Paul Mackie,-Mr. George Magic, Claire Mantre, Toni Marnell, Francis lvlarunous, Mrs. Violet Marty's Bakery l.V1lsl'Ve1 Shoe Stole lvlarvin, Mrs. Mary -lvlassman, Albert Massman, Pat Mattingly, lVl!'S. J. L. McCann, Pat W. McDonald Donna, McFeely, Mr. and Mrs. McGraw, Mrs. McKee, Dr. McKenna, Mrs. Louis IMcNally, Mrs. Thomas McNamara, Miles McNulty, A. W. McQuade, Midge McQuade, Mrs. Pete McWilliams, Capt. W. J. McWilliams, Mrs. H. M. McWilliams, Mrs. W. J. 2lVl'cW.1liams, Pic. James McWilliams, S llc Marvin Mehrle, Dr. M. Quier's Meat Market Quinn, Mrs. Tom Radell, Clara Rae, Pat Ramsey's Reagan, Mrs. Rena, Tony Reilly, Edna Remorant Studios Rnineheart, Dr. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. murcan, Minnie Robinson, Dr. Rose Iron 8: Metal Works Howden, Lorraine Rurrlbaugh, D. C. Rush, Dr. F. H. Russing, Mrs. Lloyd Ryan, Mrs. E. Scalar., Mrs. Joe Scalet's Hill Top Schreeb, Mrs. Schultz, iM'rs J. W. Schweitzer, Mrs. Schweitzer, Leo Scranton, Mrs. Wm. Sell, Ab. Sell 8: Sons Hardware Seymour, Mr. H. Seymour, Merril Sheil, V. J. Snowalt-er, Mr. 8: Mrs. R.S. Shultz, Mrs. George S.1Vl3, Mrs. Anna Simicn, John D. Simion, Mary Skaer Radio Skahan, Mrs. Slagle, D. E. Meiners, Mary Ellen Metropolitan Lite Insurance Midland Theatre Mi1ady's Beauty Shop Milbum, Ralph Miller, Mr. Million, Charles Mock, Mrs. Tom Molinar, Esther Montgomery, L. E. Moore Bros. Moore 8: Tenny Morey, Mrs. A. F. Moriconi, Lew Morin, Mrs. Wilfred Mount Carmel Hospital Mousny Lumber Co. Moyninan, Kathleen Murphy, Mrs. Michael Naccarato, Mrs. Angelo Nairn, Mrsl H. National Bank Noel, Mrs . Noel, Mr. Nogel, John Nu Way Cleaners O'Connor, Mr. E. P. Sr. O'Connor, lvlrs. E. P. Jr. U'Conuor, lvlrs. o'Domleu, Mrs. J. D. O'Malley, Rosemary Orange Bowl Paglla, Al Papa, Katharine Paris Halt Works Parks, Mrs. J. A. Patterson, Mrs. Peak, John Peak, Margaret Pedroja, Dr. Pepsi Cola Peter P-an Cleaners Pittman, Mrs. J. Pittsburg Coca-Cola Pittsburg Elevator Pittsburg Ice Cream Pittsburg Publishing Co. Plumb, Dr. Pope, Bill Power Plus Service Station Powlowski, Mrs. B. J. Prenk's Place Price, Miss Dorothy Public Library Pullman Grill Purdon, Bill Purdon, John Purifan Dairy Slavin, Mrs. John Small, Mrs. Harry Smith, Dr. C. H. ' Sommodossi, Mrs. P. Spineto, '.Vl'r. and Mrs. Spineto, Pete Spritzer, Mr. 8: Mrs. M.A. Stanley, Mary Jean Stapp, Mrs. Starr, Mrs. Tewell, Virginia Stell, Dr. The Bowl Thomas, Dollie Thomas Fruit Co. Thomas, Mrs J. L. Thomas, John R. Tierney, Mrs. Tiemey, Mrs. Wm. Tims, Mrs. E. E. Torres, Mary Toms, Mrs. J. L. Tower Towner, J. J. Vacca, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine, Virginia Van Beceleare, Bill Van Hoy'Motor Co. Vena, Louie Wachter, Ann Walker, Mr. Wallace, Mrs. W. J. Ward-Bohfbilt Funeral Home Warren, Harry Water Works Waymire, Mr. Earl Weeks, Eddie Welcome, Mrs Homer West Side Grocery Wheeler, A. 0. White, George Wilbert, Don Wilbert, Florine Wilbert, Riney Williams, Jim Williamson, Roy Williamson's Music Co. Wilson-French Wilson, Leo Wrigh-t, Mrs. Wrighit's Greenhouse Yoakam, Bill Youvon, Jcsephine Zettl's Bakery Zigmund, Mrs. Victor Zucca, Ann 802 Cab Co. , jar.. , .tp- , ml, 1 ' Ai'-4 4 .T 'FC - -'v- if -1 - ,y 5-.,-., ., - , . x Y I ., 'QL of. f , v , . N ,EVP :J . V . .y -'.' 1 V Q., 'W, 1 - . :'.7?',' 1-4-A 1 Qin' Ki? -3 Q 4 , z-yf-rw . fax- -H1-,AL ..,, - : - , A- xp, . L 'yn' ' 4:-Lewtqilv-L2 ' I . ' r. ,-V-SIP .. 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