St Rose High School - Rosarian Yearbook (Lima, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1950 volume:

SANCTUS AN N US - - 1950 Uwe. llve Sevliory of 1950. rerzlizing llae great jzrieilege and lvrnmr of gracllnltiug at llaix lime, do solemnly zlerlimle Ibis, our yenrlzrmk-'l'be Ramrifnz, in our Holy I utber, Pope Pius XII. in lvouor of the Holy Year. Une frfvpreciate the fact that be lmx sbozen bix zeal lUll'lll'fl flue nmml and ,vpiritlml welfare of the zebole world 11ml l'.YlIL'l'illll,1' foward .vclmol elaildren. ll 'e know that in bis Xllilfflf-1' be will gnizle mul blexx IIS in the fntzlrc as be has in flue jmsl. 613 Rt. Rev. Msgr. james S. Elder Pastor of St. Rose Parish I I 2 ST. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL C23 FACULTY Reverend Robert Curtis A. B. Reverend Leo Wiffies A'B' Religion Religion Athletic Director fiwiij K Sister Margaret Ann, S.C.-M.A. Sister Helen Xavier, S.C.-A.B Principal Biology Spanish X Aflrnericzzn History Speech English 137 Sister Mary Immaculata, S. C. - A. B. Bookkeeping English Typin g Shortlaaml Sister Marie Clare, S. C. - M. A. Sociology Civicx Latin FACULTY Sister Rose Virginia, S. C. - A. B l1WIlf1J67Illilfif'X Meclmnical Drzzwing Geometry Physics Sister Angela Marie, S. C. - A. B. General Science Home Economics Algebra ...E Sister Louis, S. C. lnstrlmlental and Vocal lllusic K Sister Emmanuel, S. C. - B. S. junior High School FACULTY Sister Francis Adelaide, S. C.- jzmior High School Mr. Charles McClain, A. B Physical Education Foothzzll Cmzrh Basketball Coach C53 NVZNN, X af' PULL IT OVER' , ff .5 A 6 if 1' CETW HURRY UP 1 CAN'T , HOLD ON. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JAMES BOURK-President Bourkie- I'm the best Irishman this side of the Pennsylvania R. R. ask Oop - cheerful-ambitious-good worker as class officer-future? Doc . MARY FRAUN FELTER-Secretary Lou - For Pete's Sake, -tried racing the clock but never made it- fun loving-likable disposition. Future? Rosary College. CAROL SHAFFER--Vice President Spike - Yes, Sir - pretty hair - homecoming attendant in junior year -great lover of Notre Dame-likes the song, Where Are You . Future? Secretary. DENNIS MCGRAW-Treaxzlrer Denny- Quit messin' around, - quick thinker - likes basketball4 small for his age-future? chief print- er at Parmenters. SENIORS WNY RICHARD DA LEY Dick- I believe, -ambitious -representative at Boy's State- our hope in the future is to call him senator. THOMAS DA LEY The late Tom Daley may he rest in school on time-Zale- pretty eyes-good looking- quite a Romeo-great ability in football and basketball-goes for blonds. ' f9D fit ROBERT' BISHOP Bob- You're looking very na1tural, - shorty - started his career young as a dog catcher- future? veterinarian. MADELON COON EY Coon- Oh! Shoot -watches for mailman-goes in for mount en' music-college basketball fan -future? musician, then Mrs. N Q ROSEMARY DEE Rosie - Oh fiddlesticksf- Crowned Blessed Virgin as a iunior-an excellent baby sitter -all wish Rosie lots of luck in her future. GERALDINE FINN Gerry- l'm tired. - spark- ling smile - jolly-happy-go- lucky-hard worker-likes the song, My Best To You . Future? Mrs. SE IORS EDWARD GIBSON Ed- Where'd you buy your paper? -tall - good dancer- amhitious? westward bound- future? Qumn and Gibson. JANET GARNER jan- Love it --steady com- pany with Y -craves bi g par- ties-tall-protects her twin- good future. MARY ANN FINN Finnegan - returned to St. Rose last year-soft eastern drawl-knows everybody and vice versa-short-expert on per- fume-another college girl. JANE GARNER . E Janie- I.et's go, -big brown eyes-likes the name Jan-song, It Had To Be You --Short- carefree--remembers well the junior-Senior Prom-we wish her luck. Q.. 2 SAMUEL GUAGENTI Sam - generous - wants to make a million dollars-never gets to school on time-what's going to happen when he has to milk the cows? future? farm- EMMETT HENNESSY Head- What is it? --almost touches the sky-likes sports- second home, Delphos-future looks good. 1103 f SEN IORS Moons can be found in Del- JOSEPH LAWLER Fuzzy - handsome-dancing toes-pivot foot-known by all -happy-go-lucky-flips the ball into the basket-carries them ov- er the goal line-future? he'll play for some Irish team. lil LEEN McCARTH Y liileenie - I've gotta get home likcs the stor , -- -. ' y John Brown-always cheerful-makes friends easily. Future-stenogrw pher in far away city. 50 gr 'G' C115 CAROL KENNEDY I clon't know, -happy- blond-blue eyes-enjoyed in- itiation-likes the song, Need You -her heart lies at Michi- gan State. Future? Mrs. HELEN LAMANTIA Q Oh, my lands, --expressive brown eyes-likes the song, Don't Fence Me In -lots of fun- has a thick black book- future? House wife. ALBERT MIORIN Al- Let's go to the Kewpee for a coke -quiet, mild man- nered - future? high school teacher. ROBERT M ULLEN phos-sleeps in study halls- pastime, funny books-future? Yes. SEN IORS N EIL PARENT Nunky- It wasn't me -New Englander-fixer of electric gad- gets - future? - a handy camera man with an x-ray eye. MARILYN SCHEETZ Marnie-- Oh Fudge, wishes school would start at 8:10- likes song, Beyond the Sea - future? call her at the grocery. RAYMOND MUSTO Ray-likes song, I Can Dream Can't I?,'-won't be fenced unless it is with Barbara -likes study halls - future? truck driver. PATRICK ORDOVENSKY Ordy-- cough -hard worker -county winner of Ohio State Contest on Know Ohio --ao tive editor-likes football-he'1l go far in college. U25 WILLIAM SHAMBARGER Bill-'good personality-every body's friend-enjoys receiving and sending letters-all around athlete-ended senior football season as King of the game and bull-future? he-'ll go far, even to Dayton. JAMES SHANK jim-a new classmate-inteL ligent -- member of coaching staff while still in high school- has keen interest in junior Class-future? athletics. SEN IORS E yi. RICIIARD XVEGER Wetlge- Welll-, 1 1lon't know, -tull-good imitutor- fuvoritc pastime. drawing-nice looking-future looks good. ttX MARY STEIN ln just il few minutes - lmshful-kind to :lll-short- shall never forget Initiation-ew ioys being one minute lute. Al.lCli SXVICKIER Tiny-arrived here in her third year - hard worker- thrives on studies-allways an laugh -- intelligent - future? eheertul nurse. 1. -.il - -Fill 5' C133 DZ!-fgcr SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The best twelve years of our life? It's true! One ioesn't realize it until he is out in the world and away from everyone. Look back with the Seniors of 50 and see for yourself. Scene I St. Rose Grade School. Time: September, 1937 One sunny morning a group of starry eyed, frighten- ed children walked into St. Rose grade school for the first time. Waving goodbye to their mothers, they began their first adventure in school. The children who before were called Lammy Pie, and Dumpling were now just plain Joe, Mary, and Bill. This year a Christmas play was planned, but to our dismay, Chicken Pox took the leading role, and thus our play was canceled. At this point we felt very bad, but looked much worse. In the spring we began to prepare to receive Our Lord in First Holy Communion. Our First Communion Day marked the outstanding event in the first grade, and in our lives. Thus with happy hearts we stepped out of our first adventure and prepared for Grade Two. We again entered school, only this time with a little better outlook on this new life. The routine was much the same as last year, but we found the work new and different. This year we welcomed three new classmates, bright-eyed Gerry Finn, curly haired Sam Guagenti, and the humorist of the class, Dick Weger. Since we knew how to write, we thought it per- fectly legitimate to write notes, that is, until our views about this were changed by Sister Mary Irene. Mary F. will you ever forget the contents of a certain note you received from a certain party? We accomplished many achievements this year, among them were adding, subtracting, and even tell- ing time. The main event of our second year in school was our Confirmation by Bishop Alter. We were now sol- diers of Jesus Christ. Before we knew it the year had swiftly passed by, and we were once again on summer vacation. This third year was again one of work and study and since we were older now, we 'iust about knew what the score was. We welcomed back two of our former classmates, Janet and Jane Garner. Yes! A new discovery! Believe it or not, we discov- ered that we had talent in our class. Many of our classmates were found to possess artistic ability. We can still visualize our sand box scenes, our art designs, and penmanship achievements decorating the room. This year marked an accomplished feat-we wire introduced to the task of writing with pen and In . The year scurried on, and rumors of final exams filled the classroom. The receiving of report cards stating, UPROMOTED TO THE FOURTH GRADE marked the end of the third year. Upon-entering the fourth grade in 1941, we felt quite grown up--and why shouldn't we? We were then the oldest ones on the first floor of the grade school! This year our three shieks, Tom Daley, Joe Lawler, and Bill Shambarger, began to realize that there were such things as girls in the world. Remember the Blue Flowered Pin, Joe? Through the undying patience of Sister Margaret Helene, we became masters of Long Division and Dia- graming. At the end of this year, we bade farewell to the little Irish Bostonian, Mary Ann Finn, who was later to return. June welcomed us into the summer vacation. Our fifth year was the year that we advanced from the first to the second floor. We all thought this was a great achievement, except Helen Lamantia, who seemed to have a knack for falling down the stairs. Did you ever recover, Helen? This year between trying to get fractions and his- tory, we also worked very hard on the Chronicle Drive. Through the loyal efforts of Marilyn Scheetz, who has always brought in more than her share of subscrip- tions, our class has always made a good showing in this drive. Under the guidance of Sister Emmanuel, the girls were given sewing lessons after school. Will you ever forget the sewing bags and topper hats? June again rolled around, and we dropped our work till the following year. We now have a celebrity and matinee idol in our midst-None other than Ray Musto. This was the year he, and his sixth grade orchestra brought their instruments to school and showed us all their talent. fWe still think, however, they kept it well hidden.J We can't pass on to the seventh grade without asking Madelon Cooney if she remembers the last desk in the first row by the window. Whoopie! junior High School! This was wonder- ful. Almost like High School. This year under the encouragement of Sister Mary Clara, we became very mission minded. We gave, worked, and prayed. Thank heavens we have one bashful member in our class. This year we welcomed Mary Stein as one of us. Our boys now became a part of the Junior High Basketball team with the aspects of going far. We were very proud of them. One day we changed our desks, and one of our sweet little girls expressed her opinion on the subiect. Tsk, Tsk, Rosie. With these thoughts in mind we looked forward to the summer and our return in September as eighth graders. What a feeling of superiority! We are now the seniors of the grade school. Along with this came the many privileges of being an Eighth Grader. With the backing and help of Sister Annina we were the school champions in the annual paper drive. Remember the picture we had taken on the top of the huge truck? Romance began to bloom for many during this year. My what would we have done without Gerry Finn and Emmett Hennessy as our ideal couple? Al Miorin added to the brightness of the year with his many house warming parties. This year we took turns ringing the dismissal bell. Though no one would admit it, it was a thrill to all. The eighth grade will always be remembered be- cause of the class plays we had at the end of the year. We will never forget the fun we had practicing for them. Scene II St. Rose High School Our Freshman year was started very cautiously. We were the greenies of the high school. Before we knew which way was which we found ourselves doing things for the upper classmen. We were introduced to a large pile of books which were very different and difficult from the ones in the grade school. We were officially accepted into the high school at our Initiation Dance given by the Seniors. Every- one was put to his different task and one thing we shall never forget is Carol Kennedy and the jitterbug contest. Under the chairmanship of Dick Daley 1SenatorJ we returned this dance by giving a Valentine Party for the entire high school in honor of the seniors. We all agreed that high school was a lot of fun and we all left school in the spring looking forward to returning as big Sophomores. When we returned in September we felt com- pletely at home. Changing classes and all became very familiar to us now. This year we all took Biology and Bob Bishop especially took it to heart and planned his career around a Veterinary. My, my, what industrious people we have! We now find Neil fNunkyJ Parent either hanging from a ladder fixing a light or with his head stuck in a movie projector. Good luck flash! What, another nickname? No, when we say Moons we are not speaking of the comic strip character, but our own Bob Mullen. We were all very honored and pleased when Made- lon Cooney was chosen attendant of the Homecoming Football Game and Dance. We think one of the most outstanding events of our Sophomore' year was the Breakfast we gave in honor of the Seniors at the Crystal Room of the Ar- gonne Hotel. Under the guidance of Sister Mary Cas- par the hall was decorated very beautifully with the Senior Class Colors. This same afternoon we witnessed another gradua- tion and departed into the summer months. Now we are upperclassmen. What a thrill! This year we welcomed back a former classmate, the little girl with all the big idears , none other than Mary Ann Finn. Our class was also pleased to welcome smiling Alice Swicker as one of us. Irishmen and more Irishmen! Eileen McCarthy came to us after the Christmas Vacation. We were all glad to have Eileen as a member of our class fyes, all 5' of herb. l Again came the Homecoming, with Carol Shaffer as our attendant. This was all very thrilling, and Carol made a very pretty attendant. At last the waiting was all over. Prom time was almost here. The waiting is over, but the worrying has begun. Everything turned out fine. however, and the girls all received lovely corsages, and looked very bril- liant in their formals. As the boys escorted the girls into the Elks Ballroom, they waltzed to the music of Karl Kroske and his orchestra. lt was this night that Prince Charming, Ed Gibson, took a little Irish polkadot to the gala event. The evening ended all too soon, and the couples departed reluctantly. To end this year we saw those fine Seniors march- ing down the aisle in Cap and Gown. It sent shivers down our spines to think that we had to fill their shoes in the coming year, and set a good example for the rest of the high school. Now we had finally reached the goal that every- one of us had worked for, for so many years. Seniors! It sounded impossible. From the very beginning this year was packed full of activities and a lot of fun. for the whole class. What do you know, something new has been add- ed. We finally have a genius among us, jim Shank. Class officers were elected, with jim Bourk as our president. At this time we also elected Pat Ordovensky as our Editor-in-Chief of the Rosarian. Nice work, Pat. We want to stop right here to mention that Sister Helen Xavier made our annual possible for us with her hard work and supervision. The next thing we knew, it was time for Fresh- men Day. It turned out grand, and we think if the Freshmen would admit it THEY even had a good time. That evening we gave a dance in their honor, where Donna Siefert and David Parent reigned as King and Queen. We will all remember the Grand March, and group of Seniors that gathered around the microphone and sang That Lucky Old Sun. The next thing on the agenda was the Homecom- ing game and dance. Mary Fraunfelter and Bill Sham- barger were elected Queen and King respectively, and what a fine royal pair they made as they walked across the field to their throne and were crowned by Cap- tain Joe Lawler. On a sunny day, the Seniors walked into school in their Sunday best. Occasion???? Class Pictures of course. Our Prom was held in the gaily decorated Hall. The girls showed up looking radiant and the boys stunning. A good time was had by all. We can't go on any further without recollecting the friendly teasing Denny McGraw received from his fellow classmates, resulting from his recently acquired nickname. 1Grr.D What next? Our main objective all through school. Graduation Day. It was almost unbelievable. Why it seems like only yesterday we started into high school. Our Graduation was a heart warming ceremony. with each member of our class choking back tears of sad- ness, yet each and every one proud and happy of his achievements. Our debt of gratitude goes to our par- ents and the good priests and sisters for making all this possible. Yes, our school days are over, but the memories will always linger on. K' n .S Q :js X ....,..aw- H ' f iq., f , N , f li QMS. ww wwf T uvfaf IAQ , W YXOLY X 116 lllllllll-lllllllllll Illllllllll vs V IU 1oRs gin, s if in rg , wg X jk +..f ,X ,Ms A X QPR 3 AB 1. ,X 't:e.5:E.:.Ff - - . QQ :DM X Lg - Q ' ' , . 13: , .:-x. .:. 2 5,2 Qi., , Y' is 1' A , X N Q. as Q X 's Wt'i Q' 5.55 S we , Z 'K s , , Mi is .A , 5 1 ag 1 V my so swab. .4 H. Y . , Row Row Row Row Row x W 2 w :. 'iw' wma ' ..: if-Sf? 533-:E ,t .N VP Y R X X 2 , . X 2 150, , fat X ii? 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H www fa-: -,--.- I 15-.,. , ' ', : :rf , ISS' I Rose Minaugh, Leo Hawk, Marilyn Parent, james O'Neil, Nancy Overholtz, James Coyle, Patricia Flick, Thomas O'Connor, Louise Pentenburg. 07162 yi QR we Rst? rl , , sg Q X , , 0 I two: Charles Ferner, Jeannine Williams, Paul Schulien, Don Cygan, Betty Kayser, Michael Giovinazzo. three: Carolyn O'Connor, Ronald Willet. Elaine Bowsher, Alan Hunt, Mary Christen, William Stein, Carol Pepiot, William Snow, Rosemary Cira. faur: Stephen Boyle, Patricia Siefker, Leon Stallkamp, Norma Henne, Don McNa- mara, Nancy Savage, William Haselmire, Mary Louise Cira, Jack Weger. five: Richard Finn, Wallace Mikesell, Daniel Finn, Joan Debacher, Vincent Sullivan, James Falk, Gerald Weber. 'Q -zz 4- e ---, S, X xii, if Q5 4 A' A C x N Q I N. 'SX N b Q i if f Ml.-B., IU IOR CLASS HISTORY Our llth year in school started on September 7, 1949, and we welcomed to our class two new students. They were Pat Siefker from Glandorf and Vince Sullivan from Boston. To initiate our-Iunior year in school, we held a class meeting and the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Steve Boyleg Vice President, jim Falkg Secretary, Norma Henneg and Treasurer, Susie Scheetz. We participated in all the Essay Contests and wrote literary masterpieces entitledg I Speak for Democracy, The American XVay--How May We Improve lt, and Peace With Honor for America, but at the present writing, our genius is still unknown. Sports seemed to be an added attraction this year for the juniors turned out the largest number of play- ers. Carrying the pigskin for St. Rose wereg Jim Al- corn, jim Coyle, Don Cygan, jim Falk, Dick Finn, Mike Giovinazzo, Leo Hawk, Don McNamara, Tom O'Con- nor, Bill Snow, Pete Stallkamp, jack Weger, and Ron Willet. At the last football game of the season, our own Nancy Savage was chosen Homecoming attendant. Racing up and down the basketball court under Coach McClain were Dick Finn, jack Weger, and Leo Hawk. Athletics wasn't only popular among the boys but also the girls. Basketball, the girls' type, of course, proved to be a big favorite. The Bazaar provided a change in the monotony of school and gave everybody a chance to have loads of fun. The Juniors had charge of the money wheel and dancing in the Music Hall. After the new year started, everyone began the us- ual amount of cramming for exams. Ordering class rings was a big thrill for everyone even though we had to part with a few dollars. Our social life was climaxed by the junior-Senior Prom which was held in May. It was a happy and mem- orable ending to a successful and enjoyable year. SOPHO ORES 'cs' 56-4 ' s Q S, n ... ,. ,. ' is N1 V S R .. . 5 sigma X ri ' rift :: .... gr' A X ia. N f, v .- , was - 1, ,Y 3 - , q:,a.:'::f:.gef' ,V , e .5 1 '--, - - fffiiki ' ' A af? Wade Qsfaffaevf H - ' S f , - .,,. , ' so N. 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' :fi 5:' Ii ' ' f ' ., fl ,, -' 'ff' 2 fax K T 5 One: Therese Minaugh, Robert Blue, joseph McNamara, Mary Row Row Fillhart, John Hughes. Williams, Ann De Meo, Cloyd Webb, Robert Stolly, Elizabeth Ann Norton. Betty Kennerson, two: Richard Webb, Ann Nagelsen, Thomas Shively, William Bourk, Mary Ann three: Sally Durbin, Michael Casey, Sally Henry, Kevin O'Connor, Patricia Brink- man, Harry Westhaus, Carol Fitzpatrick, Joseph Davis, Janet Teeban. Row Row four: James Stolly, Joyce Grismer, Thomas Bonifas, Patricia Dee, John Zerante, Carol Ricker, Gerald Evans, Terese Winkler, Gerald Todd. five: Shirley Korn, john Link, Mary jo Gorman, Carol Makley, Gloria Clark, Mar- garet Baker, Marlene Irick, William Hawk, Mildred Henne. Row SOPHO ORE CLASS HISTORY September rolled along and as usual we found our- selves hiding under the pillows as the alarm isnickering to himselfl went off. We soon found ourselves back at good ole' Saint Rose High. That is, after our moms literally pulled us out of bed. One of the first things we did was to elect our class officers. The girls blushed with shame considering the fact that four boys, Bill Bourk, Bob Williams, C207 Harry Westhaus, and Kev O'Connor, walked away with the honors. We were proud of our football team this year, not only because of the team's fine playing, but be- cause some of the boys from our outstanding class were helping make those many touchdowns. It didn't seem too long until football season was almost over and the players put their heads together to elect the If hr, e Vg, .4- f Em,-f 'f' nd, X. , 5, W W 6 ' K, Y , , ,f-, , 8 Z . New x5 ,gk jf: mf Y! is .Y SESS 3 'S FRE H M y QW? 3. if is W' n 5 we , - 1 , H .X Swag ,A ,lr V .r ' f I V 4 4 if 1 ' s .55 -YA ,. e lf 3' 'Q V 71-QQ ' ff' d f? ' 1 n f , 'g2i',,:i - si 'Fil ,, , 'fi' an gf S, t W, 452 M5 Q 1 i ,M Ja A N ' E3 , y ,, is W . , ...,, , ,, wt J . :.gn,,,,E- J S I E ann a ? . ,WN eff! ff-4 nw' Gig! p S. 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Row two: Alvin De Meo, Frances Pentenburg, William Michel, john Connelly, Jean three: Janet McDonald, Thomas Schulien, Ruth Gilmore, Carl Carroll, Rosemary Diepenbrock, Thomas Hall, Mary Jo Leonard, David Parent, Carolyn Infante. Rau' four: joseph Eilerman, Jean Canavan, Richard Burke, Dorothy Lammers, Michael Sites, Alveda Sroufe, James Fox, Suzanne Ross, joseph Gallagher. Row five: Donna Seifert, Neil Finn, Betty Christen, August Rohe, Dorothy Boham, Jon Klaus, Janice Engle, John Egan, Edgar Cooney. FRESH N CLASS HISTORY Advancing from the eighth step of the Educa- tional Ladder, our class again returned to the class- rooms of Saint Rose, this time in a classification with the greenest of Freshmen. Welcomed by a new teacher and with three new students among us, we at once set out to prove that our ambitions in high school are l22l to achieve success in studies, spiritual development, social life, and athletics-all of which will lead to at- taining our Everlasting Goal. On Tuesday, October 11, the long awaited Freshmen Day had dawned. Our peasant-like costumes and all t Bs.. ' -au. lw L, 5256, zz of the day's events, went hand-in-hand in convincing us of our lowliness and impressing us with a realization of the superiority of our Senior Brothers and Sisters. The event was brought to a close with the Freshmen Dance, and it was then that we truly acknowledged the seniors as indeed worthy of our respect. David Parent and Donna Seifert were crowned King and Queen , and with the Grand March one of the most unforgettable days in our lives came to a climax. Now full-fledged members of the high school, we instantly displayed our colors by placing Mike Sites, a little, but scrappy fellow, who is always on the go, and who puts his heart into the fight of the game, on the Varsity Football Team. Dick Burke, a he-man , newcomer to the class, also saw service in the line. Basketball Season rolled around and the Reserve Quintet featured two of our sharpshooters, Bob and W Jim Fox. A third man, Mike Sites, was named to the team, but due to prolonged illness he was unable to see any action in a Reserve Uniform. Thirteen Freshmen were members of the Freshmen Team, which reached the Semi-finals of the local Frosh Tourney, before being eliminated by Findlay Glenwood, who in the finals took the measure of Lima Central, thus becom- ing Tourney Champs. From February 5-20, the Freshmen worked diligent- ly in garnering 195 percentage points in the Annual Catholic Chronicle Crusade, only to see the Sophomores emerge victorious by a small margin. We'll be out to better our record next year, as we are determined to show an appreciation for the work being done for us by the Sisters and Priests, and maintain the existing rank of St. Rose School. EIGHTH GRADE ...Ms ' - ,vw .,, g X - - 5' 5 'ff W- f Y H 5 1 U X. . . es- .A ,.-4 X P. -N f. vi. ,Q ui SN Q 'V . M, may -qw FST fr 1- il U5s xi' f fine , A .Q M.. '5 gs: i giff-www af ' ' H A , t- M sgs W.. S5 t wiftgfi' , .3 if , -3 k W 0 ' pg N. X. P QQ' .,.. -,:- 5315: F - , J - w , -Q 4 , yg r rpg f w - my 4. ss, . .. ' A 3. 5, .. L - , f. , J .fm 3 V T , ,. .16 .rw R S W , F fi K ' ' . ' . Frei l' fxifiifi - , Y t 7 AA'- . . ....,, , at A,,.,, , ' 'KY - 2 52- PM ' VAX H' 21 '93 S A j3..., ,ki ri K All :E -. I- M., ' . 5 ,J A - K , 2. fsxswiv' V, gk -bp E E W -...W A . Q V . I is . S t Q f it A E J!!! f JMD W at 'M fa 9 at i ' 3, .1 .... - - H, M Q ii K . i .. 2 ., N L 5 . N .ask , M N .... gp gi 'W H V .N M i fiii .. is QQ 35 22. TSA' 9 L 'K e ' A5 . V Qs -.-. , ' X . ' . sf S X x, fi 'T J Z ' V iw Y 122232 ' l 5 gigs ,efsiisf N t ,- -., : ' F: t. -i ff' . 1 5 ab X 3 ,Q : :Q my - ,... I- ...i...... ': ,Q if 4 NNN. - ,. 1215. .. ., '-: W 'Qs .. 1, A ,J .. .,..:, , J . A. Y, 1 . . g, . C I v I If if I ,ir , gl i. ez.-f..::.:..,: 1 :V - '51-1, + ' - itil :2:'gaf'g,,E'j'-T252 , g iz' ' '-'-'2:'S:f.f: 41 9 is ' f 51-52-2 1-f 2' 'E W sf' . ? .f . W . f U' .... 1 ,.,, 3.2 , . sc . . .. .I . A 'Vi V' if fi 1 . ..,. . .gf , F? . . Q . - 5 ..A. 15 1' V 23' ' P V Q. T7 4.34 Ii in I 'K 3 ' .. I fir... :E :ii fwgv. r ' ' A- 'H V' Rau' one: Elizabeth Finn, John Rankin, Mary Jo Finn, Donald Reaman, Mary Jane Vastano. William Henne, Patricia Winegardner, Paul Kennedy, Judith Hughes, James O'Connor. two: Thomas Agnos, Rose Ann Lamantia, Eugene Reaman, Mary Jane Ordovensky, Ernest Bonanno, Sally Furry, Richard Castleman, Rosemary Falk. three: Carol Dimond, Gilbert Lautzenheiser, Carol Eversole, John Kelly, Dianne Hawkins, Ronald Czeto, Mary Graham, Daniel Pentenburg, Marilyn Evans, Maurice Row Row Bouffioux. four: Edward Hooker, Julia Brinkman, Thomas Finn, Marna Bishop, Ronald Bonanno, Judy Diepenbrock, Thomas Dee, Mary Margaret Frueh, Harry Savage, Miriam Grouver five: Marie Rankin, Jan Mikesell, Patricia Meyer, William McNamara, Mary Margaret Winkler, James Kennerson, Donald Hullinger, Robert O'Neil, Eugene Maurer. CLASS HISTORY Row Row School life began quite differently for us this year. On entering the eighth grade we thought we were big shots because our room was in the high school build- ing, but our new teacher, Sister Francis Adelaide, soon changed our minds. We welcomed back Carl Bruns, Marianne Campbell, Judy Diepenbrock and a new pupil, Eddie Hooker. In September we chose Bill Henne and Judy Hughes as our mission leaders. Along with Thanksgiving came the annual bazaar. We did our share by sponsoring the fish pond. Before the Christmas vacation we had a big party i243 in the music hall. We danced, had a gift exchange, and refreshments. We sponsored the Chronicle rally in February and though we didn't win, we made a good try. In the following months we put on a St. Patrick's Day program and a musical. June came with another special event. For the first time we were allowed to take part in the graduation exercise. Boy, do we feel proud since our report cards say Promoted to Grade Nine. SEVENTH GRADE A :.... . ' 2' xx f , . 4' 5 A 27 'EW 1 . ' ' fl? Q ,. 4 EEEE . . , by if 'iuq ed. , f Q 1 il.. 1 ff' ' '- T' ' 5 iz... X , iv .,... s A 2' ,X g V A lx .. X X ' ' ,G tb .4 ,J 4 . ' ' J ' - , Tsiifigffdkil f ff f fe ...og owl' f . if A fix if 1' Y 5 is f M KR J l ' QQ s ,Q 1 f 0'-W wwf I SJ .5 WD 'E fif' ja ffidff 7 ef. W 3. A ff , 3 , me 4 J!-sf J 6,0 .. , . X! , ng I -Q 6 , , V' .V , I , .. .. .. F5 . b Xl 'Q ' I me - X 1 4, ' i is AA: 4.27 i X H 'Q sw E J f - 5:1 X EE ig 5 Al Q ,M , I , V 2, F , at i 1 . S .WF Wiaiwifmf X VR Y 3 an X. L ,M s 3, A, :jg Q 4: , t D K ,, . 'lar . x K . I J A 5 . A g M Lb 0 I A Q A t s .. ..,.. W. is 7' I we S .. ..,.. .. , . , ' 3' sa wr? wig 'H' We t ii ,ala . - af V vi ' ' A4 MN 4-fx J J s sfffagf-if-:as ' il. Lis: I 1, x xx Row one: Dianne Canavan, Lawrence Hooker, Dorothy Bourk, John Iliff, Mary Jane Eiler- man, Milton Williams, Susan Schilling, Ronald Klaus, Kathleen Hughes. Row two: Frank Guagenti, Mary Ann Finn, Garry Engle, Richard Bogart, Carol Aska, William Reinsel. Row three: Phyllis Scheetz, John Reaman, Judy Wanamaker, Richard Crow, Janice Schu- lien, Jack O'Connor, Louanne Hall, John Stein, Mary Barone. Row four: Fernando Jimenez, Janet Lautzenheiser, Louis Cira, Barbara Smith, Paul Rable, Carlajeane Shellabarger, Maura Sullivan, Georgianne Keller, Colletta Holmes. Row five: Jane Pentenburg, Eileen Korn, Linda Stalter, Margaret Ann Cira, Sandra Stall- kamp, Barbara McNamara. CLASS HISTORY At last we have reached the seventh grade, the first year of Junior High. We were told early in the year that we were the seniors of the grade school, isince the eighth grade is in the high school buildingj. Sad to say we have often had to be reminded of our exalted position. Many interesting things have hap- pened this year. The girls were invited to join the Junior A Cappella Choir. The boys entered Junior High Athlet- ics. Two members of our class, Janice Schulien and Mary J. Eilerman, were winners in city-wide poster contests. As a class we won the Annual Catholic Chronicle drive in the grade school, but not, however, without some strong comtletition from the sixth grade. Louanne Hall and Lawrence Hooker joined our class this year and now we number forty, sixteen boys and twenty- four girls. Our ambition, of course, is to be promoted to the eighth grade, where, after a year of diligent work and preparation we hope to become Freshmen in St. Rose High School. -RW ' Wffwvzw X Q, rr 6 0 4,52 x ' g Q, Q Q FE 75, A3 6 W If Q Xg M if 17 fx? 0 4 ' r N - 230 g Q06 f f A - ia- Q-.7-E Q, KZQXQMS- NL ill-P L,1-1.-1. 5 1 1, 92 ,I 0 0 i ' 'O 5 yq Cgiilb xx .605 PAT oaoovmsmf ,XOPQQ5 if 3 a ng Z Q23 9 MADHON COONEY X ' W... Q Wg: mos? lilfelf 721 Succeed ,. M MQ ff fa sw! 'fz' , f Q f csemzv mms , N, Q CHUFW- gmzuchf N GERRY FINN DICK vvseere MARY ANN Farm 955 Sffwff of Humof Prefiicsi Eye6 Z i If if iw Q ' J df! X X 1 Q 1 I F . wiv V X 48 ,y SAM Cfuncverwr i 3 Mos? Qemfrous JOE LAWLER mm FRAUNFELTER, 1775 IVXOE-'ik POPU'O,'f' - 935659, Q Q v w as 5 Q Efgg lp , W QQ 5' Q J RO5EMARY DEE SW ' Nosi generous fx 45 'I Q ix 45 GQJQMLQ if DICK DALEY Nord Ambifioue E524 Affvicfe BGB LJILUAM6 MADELON CUONEY Fvcidiesf 6mil6 - evgjifcgef STEVE BOYL E . , ,k,.:,,,- jf ' MARY ANN FINN . w l I 9' 1 i H 5 0 X I. Q0 1 rvw X K 2 CMN A,, ,. ,. V . Ay. f lv f - DONNA efgaffenr L65 MQHHGTSJ 11776 f'77ffSJf Lookifvg 59 I'.. I I if + TDM DALEY vmce MARY ,Lowsag fveifwesi Eyes '5uu.svAN cum TOM DALEY mmf Bashfw QM Zwffmg W4 MADELON COONEY Nasir Am bsfioufff PHT ORDOVENEBKY JJQJ!-A TOE LAWLER PAT FUCK 1 lz- . zz g '1 X if I ' w I' V W XX ,Q f Q C VY W MQ? East Qam: we RO5EMARY DEE Masai ide Hf36f'!f MISSIONS l Q2 if MGNTHLY MISSION MEETING MISSION LEADERS C335 COMMERCIAL TYPING Efficient stcnogruphcrs are al ways in demand. These young lad ies are aiming to supply this dc mand. SHORTHAND C345 HO E ECO OMICS SEWING More wholesome meals and a larger wardrobe at a greater economy is in store for these girls who are diligently learning the art of cooking and sewing. 4 5 .M,,3q3 .751 - A , Nj' , .EER MY, .,l'wv212f-K f A 'ilmf' lf, an - Q ex Q Q .3 an lr COOKING C357 SCIENCES SOCIULOGY No Catholic student can at- tempt to challenge the prob- lems of the world today with- out a knowledge of Catholic principles and ideals. The Sen- iors are endeavoring to absorb as much information as possible from the Encyclicals in order to arm themselves for the combat. PHYSICS As future members of civic organizations. students will benefit by having a fundamen- tal knowledge of physics. They will enjoy the many scientific marvels about them in propor- tion to the extent that they understand their construction and operation. BIOLOG Y God is the Creator of all things in heaven and on earth. The sun, the earth, and all living things are the works of His hands. The highest func- tion of science is to discover the secondary causes through which God acts-the Laws of Nature's God. MECHANICAL DRAWING Here are future draftsmen. The Mechanical Drawing Class is here shown prepar- ing orthographic projections. 1 V i375 MUSIC SENIOR A CAPPELLA ,IUNIOR A CAPPELLA C383 Yea, music is the Prophet's artg Among the gifts that God has sent, One of the most magnifi- cent! MUSIC Longfellow BOYS' ENSEMBLE FRESHMAN G LEE CLUB fam PHYSICAL EDUCATION I A sound mind in a sound body makes for good citizenship. i407 BAZAAR From the sparkle in the students' eyes to the excitement in their voices it is ob- vious that the St. Rose Annual Bazaar is on. For the past three years St. Rose has held such an event and the students, realiz- ing that the proceeds will be used for a good cause, put their hearts and souls into mak- ing it enjoyable and successful. Each class works on some particular project and for weeks ahead we notice care- ful planning by each class to make sure their contribution is both lucrative and en- tertaining. This competition between classes helps make the bazaar joyful. The fun begins to roll when the Seniors try to satisfy the appetites of the student body. From behind counters we find we have great salesmen, for above the laughs and shouts can be heard, Buy some candy, or cake, and if you're not hungry, take home a balloon. This year a doll dressed in 25 dollar bills was raffled off as the main event of the day. The merry time ended in the late after- noon when the students began to wander home because of a shortage of funds. This is another day for the book of memories. 531 if A Q X 5 A , F , 2- Ae:-1 - are-sa - z T 5 s 'fx 9 fN M'N G1 y 'V X f C3 T J N: L X ' ' 0 4 I V ' 'D 04' f wi L? X 5 . E KL Ta is ' k X X 'if 5 at W 1415 CLASS PLAY FRIDAY THE 13TH A Mystery Play In Three Acts SYNOPSIS At least one guest accepts the invitation to a party at Bob Whiting's pent- house apartment with some trepidation. This is Cole Mattson, the newspaper reporter who is superstitious about one thing-Friday, the 13th. Through a charmingly appointed dinner he senses an underlying tension and determines to leave, only to find his exit barred by a detective, holding a revolver. Becom- ing incensed, his insistence that he will leave, draws the other guests into the room. Now, they discover that Whiting is not the real host. Instead, it is Mrs. Goddard who has desired their company on this evening, exactly one year after the death of her grandson, in this very room. Though Phil Hammond's death was recorded as heart trouble, Mrs. Goddard names it murder and to the horror and indignation of all present, declares that one of those present is guilty. Each, seemingly, has a motive for that murder, each was present that night a year ago. Sadie, a negro maid, and Officer Kipples, who never thinks of anything till someone else has thought of it first, furnishes most of the comedy. The theory that Mrs. Goddard is slightly demented, or at least a victim of a morbid psychosis is dispelled when an attempt is made on her life. When Chan, Whiting's Chinese houseboy, dies in exactly the same way as Phil Ham- mond, they know there is a murderer among them. Evidence points to each in turn from Ming, the lovely Chinese guest, to Whiting himself-Phil's best friend. Mrs. Goddard solves the mystery herself at the end and Friday the 13th proves a lucky night for all but Chan and the guilty person. CAST OF CHARACTERS Ming Wong ..... ..... G eraldine Finn Mary Ann Finn Chan Lo ........... ..... T homas Daley Samuel Guagenti Kipples fDetectiveJ . . . ..... Richard Weger Dennis McGraw Cole Mattson KGuestD .... ..... R aymond Musto joseph Lawler Laurie Macy 1His fianceeb ....... Mary Fraunfelter Eileen McCarthy Hope Stanford fEngaged to Bobl . .Carolyn Kennedy Helen Lamantia Paul Hammond fHeirD .......... james Bourk Neil Parent Gary Wheeler Cln Love with Hope? Albert Miorin Edward Gibson Bob Whiting ................... Patrick Ordovensky Richard Daley Mrs. Goddard .... ..... M adelon Cooney Carol Shaffer Sadie ......,.. ..... R osemary Dee Alice Swicker Madame Alba ......... ..... M arilyn Scheetz jane Garner Joyce Wells 1GuestJ ............ Mary Stein janet Garner Howard Reed fHer fiancel ...... Robert Mullen William Shambarger 4427 SNAPSHOT CCN TEST The Annual Snapshot Contest was held to procure snapshots for use in this book. Pictures were judged on type of subject, originality, and camera know-how. Shown below are the prize-winning pictures. FIRST PRIZE Won by Carlajean Shellabacher Grade 7 ,of e mm ' SECON D PRIZE Won by Nancy Savage Grade l I THIRD PRIZE Wrrn by Al Miorin Grade I2 1435 3 i WW X X an YN in x Nl wmv Q S X xx' 'fxmmk QW' :QW ,P N, 'S f X vga. Ak K E, W gtg? S N se Q -is S Q iv k . 'waxy Maw ' is : - w ' N f l K 'Q gi -' A 1 ,-QA ,. MQW? . X F ,134 ' 3 'K 5 . . 5 L Hi -f 'eg A .. : Ig ' X A my I - - Af S i i f 1 4 NIL Nineteen hundred forty-nine and the first event of the school year. What is this event? Why, the Initiation, of course. It is now THE DAY-eleven o'clock-and the Freshmen are leaving for home to prepare for the day's events. Shall we listen in on a conversation of two eager-eyed Freshmen? What are you going to wear for a short dress today? Oh, I have an old one in the closet that I had in the sixth grade, but I can't find a high heel. ' Mom has an old pair, I'll wear one and you can wear the other. That will be swell. Then, I have every- thing ready. I'll run home and braid my hair, put on that old dress and borrow my brother's jeans, get into one silk and one wool stocking, then I am all set. Be sure not to forget your poster. Don't worry, I know better. I have to go now or I will never get the lunch ready. So- long. I'll see you at 11:30 then. The time now is 11:45 and the Freshmen are just getting back. They must have had a hard time following the instructions of the Seniors. Oh! look at the boys, if they don't look funny with their jeans rolled up and their mother's silk stockings bagging at the knees. What really looks funny is the bandanas on their heads. You can't tell the girls from the boys. Well, we just finished the lunch prepared by the Freshmen. They passed inspection just as did their compositions written under the title, What I Think of the Seniors. The first event after lunch is making our little sisters and brothers clean the cars brought to school by the Seniors. It was very funny to watch the students, dressed in the costumes of a fool, cleaning cars with toothbrushes. After this task some of the greenies had to clean the auditorium, while others played leap frog, or pushed a ball from one specified place to another with their noses. Also, the girls were trying to beat the boys in sack races. We then tried to see how much dancing ability there was in the Freshman Class. We first of all asked them to dance to slow music, then we speeded it up to regular jazz music. The Seniors came to the decision that with the dif- ferences of shoes on our lowly freshmen, that it would only be fair tht they be given the chance to exhibit their real talent at the dance held for the whole high school tonight. Is that a Freshman? said one of the Senior girls. It surely is , the other replied. Well, these little Freshmen were dressed in their street clothes again and they all looked extremely nice. The dance started off as usual with the boys afraid to ask the girl in the pretty party dress to dance, but it wasn't long before we were all enjoying ourselves very much. The moment finally came when we should announce the king and queen, and we did so with great celebrity. The king was that Fresh- man who wears a football suit and runs across the goal line, David Parent, and the queen was the girl who always has a smile for all, and also very pretty dimples, Donna Siferd. They looked pleased and Cute as they sat on the throne in front of the entire school and were crowned with silver crowns to show their royalty. We had a grand march and shortly after that the day was ended with the saying, The last dance, folks. The freshmen were good sports all day long and I am sure this will be one school day remem- bered by the Class of '50. HOMECOMING C465 1 QUEEN and COURT QUEEN - MARY FRAUNFELTER A'l l'ENDAN'l'S - NANCY SAVAGE BEA HENNE The football season came to a climax with the Homecoming dance of 1949. On this night of November 18, Mary Fraunfel- ter reigned as queen and Bill Shambarger as king. Nancy Savage, junior, and Mildred llennc, Sophomore, made up the court. At the half of the game the field became total darkness while the queen and her attendants came to the 50 yard line. When they reached this point the stadium was bathed in light and they were escorted across the field by the king and other members of both teams while the Cen- tral band played appropriate music. As they passed under the arch made by the majorettes, the band played My Wiltl Irish Rose which made every Irishman beam. The court was then seated on the throne where joe Lawler, captain of the team, crowned Bill and Mary with great cele- brity as the Football Homecoming King and Queen. After a few more numbers from the band the game proceeded. St. Rose with its fleeting team, which had many spectacular plays, won this game against Plymouth with flying honors. This enlivened the spirits for the evening. Following the game the high school students and their guests, which included Plymouth and the Central band, went to the auditorium for the dance sponsored by the Seniors in honor of the court. Here speeches were given, refreshments served, and you could dance to your heart's con- tent. In the middle of the evening there was a grand march in which everyone took part. Then, as all occasions come and go, so did this one, but, l am sure, with a much different attitudeg for in the heart of each person leaving the dance was the beauty and splendor of an oc- casion never to be forgotten. me 6 MQQE0? X Q X Q :Lt f Z ,X ff M Axdbgqh QVEB xx 52,1 XJ L-U5 6 1 5 Q! fff Ll ll ? 25.52. 1' 0 'fH5M9sLve6 40 'fH:pA n-y M 0 T0 'VlEiR ?AQEy-ff, .vo THF FRESHMAN C483 RCHQF . ,xi AN' xy' Q REMEMBER 'WAY BACK WHEN -U46 Sermons Ghana hw E.: , G-LO 1 C rum . il. 'Q g U M' nw' .. M40 ' f Q fl E -s:sfa:sI': , RO5esv1my antzg 2-- I T I 1 1 f E i A E : : '2,Q, 2 ,, ,,.. X, iile 1 , I E J , --mo at :'2 is Q A and? ana Neil, l Q W sw Q mx: N, E ..,., :,. F M:E5f.- , Ny Y E 5 f , i ,Q 0 . E i xii? , , gi Q gg M C an 4 arf me yn x w -E avuyn .... , .. r .E ,W I R lg? ' ::3'5.grfi9F K ,ig 'X , EA 6 gg-L 5 , ,.,. ,... , Q A Q, s ., 'g . ' ,,,. ,.,,: N ,. If ::: 3 . ,. - I 1 . .... , E - :' fi ..,.:,f 1-, . f :', 'Ig - , X v lzz: ffii +f- . 5 ' 'K 1 ,..-: ::: , ll: t : .. Q E E E E EE E J 2 zzz :., '-'-1--',V Q 1 :2' M vw 3 mas Helen RP' W-Oni gm, 6 X N QQ -3 1' . 2- ' - N 355:52 : Q 5 wwx MM, Hr E, J W TEC.: .V .NM V , my ww Q X .f wwf M' as xp ww if was 'WW- if Sw 'W 'a mmf nf X 'fb TO, 'L QC, S 5159 2? Ns ' jx WL ff K . i517 PROPHECIES The life of Bob Bishop will be, Oh, so merry While caring for dogs and his pet canary. A chain of drug stores jim Bourk will buy, Patronized by St. Rose girls and boys. He'll fill prescriptions and open the cokes, He'll be very popular with all the town folks. In politics and a fine lawyer's life, Dick Daley will succeed without much strife. For Tommy Daley the future is clear, Down on North Main serving root beer. Eddie Gibson will own part of Quinn's Hanging wallpaper with tacks and pins. Sam will get up at three in the morn, fo work on his farm and plant his corn. Emmett Hennessy a teacher he'll be, 'Tickling the ivories in Tennessee. joe Lawler will own his own clothing store And be a great success, I-le'll sell only the best clothes, But he'll charge you less. Denny McGraw a printing press will run, Mixing work with lots of fun. Al Miorin will teach math, at Central High, The girls will flock to his classes, But he will pass them by. Bob Mullen's attitude is just ho-hum , He'll get along just chewing gum. The future for Ray Musto is really sublime Helll be helping the Phone Company put up lines. For Neil Parent the future is bright, He'll find his way by flash-bulb light. Patrick with his books stacked high As a college teacher Studying as the years roll by, With this his one main feature. For Shambarger there'll be no use waitin', Because he will be on his way to Dayton. For jim Shank's future we can strongly say, That he'll probably be owner of the K 81 K. 1523 PHOPHECIES Say goodbye to the Chapps, the Youngs and Caniffs, When Dick Weger starts to draw comic strips. Madelon Cooney, her smile so glad, Is sure to wind up in a Pepsodent Ad. Future aspects for Rosemary Dee Look bright and very gay, A Latin teacher we're sure she'll be Giving homework every day. Gerry Finn will never shirk, From her job as a soda jerk. Happy-go-lucky she'll play and work, Until down the aisle she'll walk with Dirk. A saleslady Mary Ann Finn is now But in the future out of that she'll bow, She'll be a nurse you'll be proud to know As the years roll by, her happiness will grow. For Mary Lou the future looks bright, With many properous goals in sight. Attending college, seeing life, Then ending up at home as a young man's wife. Jane and janet a dress shop will run, Working hard and having fun. Keeping the ladies dressed in style, Greeting them always, with a smile. Carol Kennedy's life-long job, Will be caring for the needs of Bob. Behind a candy counter, Helen Lamantia's future is sound, Selling bags of jellybeans and peanuts by the pound. What's in store for Eileen only time will tell, But whatever it is, she'll ring the bell. Marilyn Scheetz a profession will enter, Being a cashier at Your Food ,Center. While other girls are busy with cooking and cleaning house Carol Shaffer will prefer working as secretarial spouse. Woman's crowning glory will win Mary Stein her fame, Until a certain boy changes her name. Alice Swicker will work for a Doc, But soon she may be darning another's sock. For someone she'1l make a very nice wife. Always getting the best out of life. l53J ee u CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of l950, being of sound mind and body, do wish to share our many intellectual possessions with the Class of Sl I, Madelon Cooney, will my place at the organ to joan Debacherf' I, Dennis McGraw, will No. I9 Cue to Ronald Willetf' I, Robert Bishop, will my desk and books to William Haselmiref' 1 Neil Parent, will the movie projector and all loose wires to Charles Fernerf ..I , Richard Weger, will the old car to brother Jack. I, Raymond Musto, will my knowledge of Physics to Leon Stallkampf' I, James Shank, will my love for hard work to Ronald Willetfl I, Patrick Ordovensky, will a case of Camel's to William Stein. I, William Shambarger, will all my Army Pants to Donald Cyganf' I, Mary Fraunfelter, will my senority on the school bus to Louise Pentenburgf' I, James Bourk, will my car that doesn't run to james Coyle. I, Mary Ann Finn, will my love of an Eastern Accent to Vincent Sullivan. I, Mary Stein, will my last year of High School to Rosemary Ciraf' I, Elieen McCarthy, will the task of ringing bells to a sweet junior Girl. I, Joseph Lawler, will my Captaincy to Leo Hawk. I, Robert Mullen, will my Corduroy pants to james O'Neil. I, Carolyn Kennedy, will my love of short hair to Patricia Flick. I, Neil Parent, will my knack for always talking out of turn to Paul Schuleinf' I, James, Shank, will my coaching ability to Donald McNamara. me I, Carol Shaffer, will my love for the Mimeograph to Nancy Overholtzf' I, janet Garner, will my height to Marilyn Parent. I, Mary Ann Finn, will all the Irish fame and a good Irish name, to Richard Finn. I, Emmett Hennessy, will a dextrose tablet to Daniel Finn. UI , Eileen McCarthy, will my height to Jeannine Williams. ' I, Geraldine Finn, will Mary Christen a black stocking cap. I, Marilyn Scheetz, will my voice to Elaine Bowsher. I, Alice Swicker, will my seat on the school bus to Nancy Savage. I, Helen Lamantia, will my love for straight hair to Michael Giovinazzof' I, Thomas Daley, will my alarm clock to Wallace Mikesellf' I, Albert Miorin, will my job of openingwindows to Gerald CTerrancel Weber. I, Richard Daley, will my seat in the Senate to Stephen Boyle. I, Edward Gibson, will all the comfortable sleeping desks to james Falk. I, Mary Stein, will all my old boy friends to Mary Louise Cira. I, Jane Garner, will my love of the school uni form to Carolyn O'Conner. I, Rosemary Dee, will my appetite to Patricia Seifkerf' ef I, Samuel Guagenti, will my love of the most precious and most beautiful thing on earth GEORGE, to Carol Pepiotf' I, Carolyn Kennedy, will my love of light haired men to Susan Scheetzf, I, Geraldine Finn, will my love for Shorthand to William Snow. I, Mary Fraunfelter, will my long walk to school to Betty Kayser. We, Carol Shaffer, and Carolyn Kennedy, will our love of the eligibility list to Norma Hennef C543 Yy? il Qt' O 'G 1 P f .A . Y - SENIOR SERVERS S :::, . . if S SS pw W., E :Rh E X ,V 1 'ff 5 5 , l,.x', 5 , ,Q f .Q Q ' :Av A I -,,,-, 2 ,.,,-., ., I A : -,M W vll' .,w l L t VA :zl ,:..',. , 31' - ST DOMINIC SHRINE PMA C553 INFANT of PRAGUE SHRINI' ,IUNIOR SERVERS PRAYER FOR THE HOLY YEAR Almighty and eternal God, with our whole soul we thank Thee for the great gift of the Holy Year. 'l Heav- cnly Father, Thou Who seest all things, Who searchest and dost guide the hearts of men, make them re- sponsive, in this time of grace and salvation, to the voice of Thy Son. 'V May the Holy Year be for all men a year of purification and sanctifica- tion, of interior life and reparation, the year of the great return and of the great pardon. J' Bestow on those, who are suffering persecution for the Faith, Thy spirit of fortitude, to unite them inseparably with Christ and His Church.+ Protect, O Lord, the Vicar of Thy Son on earth to- gether with all bishops, priests, re- ligious, and all the faithful. Vouch- safe that all, both priests and laity, the young, the mature, and the old, intimately in thought and affection, may become as a solid rock, against which the fury of Thy enemies will break in vain. t May Thy grace en- kindle in all men love for the many unfortunate people, whom poverty and misery reduced to a condition of life unworthy of human beings. THE HOLY YEAR BEGINS 4 Arouse in the hearts of those who call Thee :kFather ' a hunger and thirst for social iustice and for fra- ternal charity in deeds and in truth. + Grant, O Lord, peace in our days + peace to souls, peace to families, peace to our country, peace among nations. May the rainbow of peace cover with the sweep of its serene light the Land sanctified by the life and passion of Thy Divine Son. ' God of all consolation! Deep is our misery, grave are our faults, countless our needs. But greater still is our trust in Thee. Conscious of our unworthiness, we lovingly place our lot in Thy hands, uniting our weak prayers to the intercession and the merits of the most glorious Vir- gin Mary and all the Saints. i Grant to the sick, resignation and health, to young men, the strength that is horn of faith, to young girls, the gift of purity, to fathers, prosperity and holiness for their families, to mothers, success in their mission of rearing their children, to orphans, affectionate protection, to the refu- gees and prisoners, their fatherland, and to all men Thy grace, in prepa- ration and in pledge of the unending happiness of heaven. Amen. any ,gli new W CDACH Mc C LAIN Q? Qjiv , T Q gli FOOTBALL LINE Kevin O'Connor-Kev Sophomore-6'-155 pounds One year letterman Right End Ronald Willet-Ron junior-5' 11 -170 pounds Two year letterman Right Tackle Leo Hawk-Lee junior-5'10 -160 pounds Two year letterman Right Guard William Shambarger-Sbammy Senior--5' 9V2 -155 pounds Two year letterman Center Michael Sites-Mike Freshman-5' 9 -140 pounds One year letterman Left Guard William Snow-lVil1ie junior-6' 1 -180 pounds One year letterman Left Tackle john Weger-jack junior-6'3 -165 pounds One year letterman Left End BACKFIELD Donald Cygan-Cyg junior-5' 10 -150 pounds Two year letterman Left Halfback joseph Lawler-Fuzzy Senior-5' 10 -165 pounds Three year letterman Fullback Thomas Daley-Zale Senior-5' 10 -155 pounds One year letterman Quarterback William Bourk-Bill Sophomore-5'10Mg -155 pounds One year letterman Right Half Back FOOTBALL One bright, sunny, Saturday morning in the middle of August of the year I9-'19, forty young, well-bodied men, all students at St. Rose High School, answered Coach Chuck McClain's call for the first football practice. From that day fAugust 207 until the beginning of school there were two practices daily for everyone. Under Coach McClain, along with Assistant Coaches George Keller and johnny Quinn, the potential All-Americans sweated themselves into shape under the broiling sun at Faurot Park. On the first day a strange sight greeted the eyes of the gridders as they arrived at the field. There, standing calmly in the corner, was a huge, men- acing-looking steel contraption. This was to be- come affectionately known as the crowther. Day after day one could see boys, under the relent- less tongue of one of the coaches, charging fierce- ly into one of its padded steel arms and bouncing back just as fiercely on to hard terra firma, Answering Coach McClain's call for practice were only two members of last year's starting eleven, fullback joe Lawler, and tackle Ron Wil- let. Besides these two, the coaching staff had thirty-some green, inexperienced boys from which to build a football team. When looking at St. Rose's season record, this fact must be taken into consideration along with the fact that Mr. McClain had to teach the T-formation to a team which had never used it before. Up until this season, St. Rose's primary offense had been the Notre Dame Box formation. A few days before school began an announce- ment was made that the daily routine would be suspended and that there would be two scrim- mages played with the Bluffton High School team. The Cardinal gridders went to Bluffton, by means of the recently purchased school bus, and completely outplayed and outclassed the Bluffton team-a team which was to lose only one game during its entire season. Then, the inevitable-school started, and practices were permanently cut to one a day. Only a few days of this and St. Rose was ready to play in the Olympia, the first real test of the football season. FOOTBALL Friday, September 9-The 1949 edition of the St. Rose football team'was brought out of wraps as the Cardinals participated in the jayCees Fourth Annual Football Olympia at the Stadium. Playing in the third game on the card, the Rosarians showed signs of more good things to come as they edged the Elida Bulldogs, 6-0. The Cardinal fans were treated to a young, inexperienced team, but one with plenty of spirit and fight. A fumble recovered by jack Weger set up the only score of the abbreviated tilt. Friday, September 16-We borrowed a stadium, and lost a football game. Our first home game of the season against the mighty Railroaders from Crestline. Due to circumstances prevent- ing us from playing at Lima Stadium, we had to borrow Shawnee's field for the night. The Cardinals, a green, nervous team playing their first regular game of the season, started off slowly and were trailing 18-0 at halftime. Shortly after the second half opened, Crestline added another touchdown making it 24-0. It was then that the Cards found their feet and came flying back. But the rally was too late, the damage was already done, and the Rail- roaders went home with a 37-18 victory. lWon-0 Lost-19 Saturday, September 24-The Cardinals traveled to Marion to take on the Fighting Irish of Marion St. Mary's. St. Maryis was supposed to be tough, and everyone in the stands was surprised when the inexperienced Cards walk- ed off the field at the half leading, 7-6. In the second half, however, some St. Rose strategy misfired, and an Irish end took one of our lateral passes and went 60 yards to give St. Mary's a touchdown and the ball game. Final score 13-7. lWon-0 Lost-25 Sunday, October 2-Well, we finally won one! After absorbing two straight losses the Ro- sarians came back to win their first game of the season, defeating the Mohawks of Fostoria St. Wendelin at the Lima Stadium. lt looked at first as if the Cardinals were going to make a runaway of the game as they rolled up a three touchdown lead by halftime. But in the second half the Mohawks came back to make a close game of it until the Cards pulled away and clinched the game in the final stages. Final Score: St. Rose-37, St. Wendelin-27. CWon-1, Lost-27 FOOTBALL .. ,....s 'Y' . 5 . ' 4 ' . - Saturday, October 8-The Carcinals gained a moral victory as well as addimg another win to their record by completelf demolishing a previously undefeated Wayiesfield eleven, 56-6. Despite the impressiveness of their rec- ord the Tigerswere not in the same class with St. Rose that night. After clalking up a 39-0 lead at halftime, the Varsity retired for the night and let the reserves play the entire second half. Little Harry Westhaus, a Sopho- more halfback, showed signs of future great- ness by sprinting for three touchdowns. It was a well played game before an apprecia- tive home crowd. fWon-2, Lost-29 Friday, October 14-St. Rose moved to Ada to take on the highly touted Bulldogs of Ada High School. lt was homecoming night in Ada and the Cardinals had high hopes of ruining the Bulldogs' celebration. But such was not to be the case. Two fumbles by Ada, both in their own end zone, resulted in a touchdown and safety, and a 9-7 halftime lead for SRS. Late in the final quarter, however, a reverse play completely fooled the St. Rose defense and a golden-clad gridder went 62 years to put the Rosarians on the short end of a final 14-9 Score. fWon-2, Lost-32 'lhursday, October 20-Once more it was time for that traditional rivalry, St. Rose vs. Shaw- nee. Year in and year out, whenever these two teams met on the gridiron the fans have al- ways seen a good game. This year to make it even more exciting, Shawnee was undefeated. True, in our first meeting with an undefeated team we had won with ease, but Shawnee had played stiffer opposition, and was generally considered unbeatable. The Cardinals, how- ever, had high hopes of knocking the Indians off their lofty perch. Neither team scored in the first quarter and both teams traded touch- downs in the second stanza, with Shawnee cashing in on its extra point attempt for a 7-6 lead at intermission. At the start of the second half the Cards came fighting back and their ace passing combination, Tom Daley to Jack Weger, accounted for a TD which gave them the lead. Shawnee, still determined to win, came right back for a touchdown of their own and again made the point to make it 14-12. Another Daley to Weger aerial once more gave St. Rose the lead midway through the fourth quarter, but again Shawnee came back. They started a drive of 75 yards which looked as if it were going to be stopped short when a St. Rose player slipped and fell over a Shawnee receiver and pass interference was called. Two plays later they scored the winning marker. Final score: Shawnee-21, St. Rose-19. CWon-2, Lost-41 Saturday, October 29-The Cardinals, trying to get back on the winning track, traveled to Co- lumbus to meet a strong St. Mary's eleven. St. Mary's started out fast and before the Cards knew what hit them, they were behind, 13-0. But the Rosarians stayed in there fighting and, helped out considerably by Tom Daley's ac- curate passing, came back to tie the score, 13-15, at the half. Then, in the fourth quarter, joe Lawler sprinted 25 yards to put SRS into the lead. Toward the end of the game another touchdown was added for good measure mak- ing the final score: St. Rose-26, St. Mary's-13. fWon-3, Lost-43 FOOTB LL mf. - Q 3 S it!! X ' Friday, November 4--The St. Rose Cardinals, who two months previous had been a bunch of green, nervous boys, had developed into a smoothly operating team as they went to Pauld- ing to play their eighth game of the season. The first score came in the first minute of play as a Panther back was dropped behind his goal line for a safety. The Cards didn't stop here, but kept right on rolling and going into the last quarter held a 27-0 lead. At this point, however, Paulding came to life and stormed to three quick touchdowns before the Rosar- ians finally stopped them long enough to win the ball game. Final score: St. Rose-27, Pauld- ing-19. CWon-4, Lost-45 Thursday, November 10-For the first time this season, the St. Rose football team had surpassed the .500 mark. The Cardinals, playing their last out-of-town game of the season, knocked off Rockford's Tigers, 14-6. Rockford was good, but St. Rose proved that they were better. Again the Cards had to do it the hard way as they came up from a 6-0 deficit to win. Bill Shambarger was the outstanding defensive player of the night with his stellar linebacking. CWon-5, Lost-43 v Friday, November 18-Homecoming night, the last game of the season. This was the one the Cards had to win. And win is just what they did, although once more they had to come from behind to do it. The opponents were the Plymouth Pilgrims, who played a good game and went down fighting. The game was feat- ured by one of the most spectacular runs of the season by Don Cygan who went slicing and swerving 29 yards through almost the whole Plymouth team for a touchdown. The final score: St. Rose-14, Plymouth-6. It was a great climax to a good season. The Cardinals final record of six wins and four losses was a tribute to the spirit and hard work of the fifteen boys who made up the first team, a team that wasn't supposed to win more games than they lost. It was also a tribute to the coaching ability of Chuck McClain and the rest of the staff who developed from a group of in- experienced boys a polished, well-organized team of which St. Rose School can be proud. SE IOR GRIDDERS Tom 1012 When St. Rose defeated Plymouth, 14-6, three boys played their last game in the uni- form of the Red and White. They are Joe Lawler, fullback, Bill Shambarger, center, and Tom Daley, quarterback. Nice going fel- lows and good luck in the future. BILL RESERVES HN 98 li Top mir: Tom O'Connor, Don McNamara, Dick Burke, jerry Todd, Joe Gallagher, Tom O'Neil, jim Coyle. Sermlzl row: Bob Stolly, John Klaus, Tom Shively, Tom Bonifas, Jim Fox, Clyde Webb, Dick Webb, Bill Hawk. Bnllnm row: Dave Parent, Bob Williams Augie Rohe, Pete Stallkamp, jim Alcorn, joe McNamara, Harry Westhaus, Alvin DeMeo. The St. Rose reserve football team under coach George Keller, besides play- ing in a few varsity games, played two games of their own during the '49 season. In these two encounters the Baby Cardinals dropped decisions to Delphos jeffer- son, I2-6, and to Shawnee. 4363 U IOR HIGH Top row: Tom Dee, Mel Williaxxls, Dick Castleman, Ron Klaus, jack O'Connor, Bill Reinsel, Dave Shanahan Gene Reaman. Bottom row: Ricky Bogart, Skip Kennedy, Maurice Bouffioux, jack Rankin, Don Hullinger, Harry Savage john lxclly, Don Reaman 1ManagerJ. The junior-High football team played one game this year, losing to Shawnee, 26-6. Halfback Ernie Bonnano scored the only touchdown for the future Card- inals. i679 X f 7 Q OE AWZE CCA fry 1 Y . if ' ,....,Q M-...M L BASKETBALL The 1949-'50 edition of the St. Rose basketball team, although 'not so spectacular as those of re- cent years, did come out ahead in their won-lost record and provided the fans with a snappy, hustling brand of basketball which has been typical of Cardinal teams. Although only one regular joe Lawler, returned from last year's squad, the Cards got their share of wins and then some while facing a rugged schedule with very few breathers. SEASON SCORES Rose-36, Sidney Holy Angels-35 Game featured by loose and rugged playing on both sides. Numerous fouls called. Cards lack smoothness and polish that come with experience. Rose-42, Decatur Ind. Catholic 45 Second game is first loss as Cards journey across state line to meet rugged Hoosier foe. Game is close all the way through although the Rosarians are never in lead. Rose-71, St. Gerard's-36 l-'irst Parochial League game turned into rout against weak Gerries. First team plays only first quarter as reserves get much needed experience. Rose-52, Napoleon-35 Cardinals hitting from all angles, trim the ears of touted up-starters. Prospects looking up for brilliant season. Rose-37, Ada-42 Same old story-Ada upsets St. Rose. Probably most sluggish and loose game played by Cards all season. Rose-38, Delphos St. john's-57 Delphos in midst of outstanding season. Although out-fighting traditional rivals, Cards can't match class and teamwork of defending champs. Horrors! We've lost as many as we've won. Rose-54, St. john's-35 Rosarians rebound from two straight losses by stianking Crosstown rival for second league win. Titans no match for Cardinal sharpshooting. Rose-46, Greenville-36 Cardinals get fifth win of campaign in fine style. Game neck and neck for three quarters until Cards pull away in final stanza. Best played game of season so far. Rose-47, New Knoxville-25 Perennially tough Rangers having weak season. Cards notch sixth win with little difficulty. Rose-44, Bluffton-45 fovertimej Game thriller all the way. Cardinals come from behind in final seconds to tie game and win out in extra period. jim Stolly hero with last second basket. Rose-42, Toledo Central Catholic-56 Again case of Cards being outclassed. Rosarians never in game after first quarter. Class A power- house keeps game under command at all time. Rose-42, Wapak St. joe-41 Cards edge southern neighbors in rough and tumble battle. Lead changes hands frequently. Game undecided until final seconds. Rose-47, Minster-49 You can't win all the close ones. Cardinals edged by strong Auglaize-Co. quintet after putting up good fight. Cards come back from five point deficit only to have Minster do same. St. St St St St St St Rose-44, Haviland-Scott-54 Cardinals go into slump. Can't find footing in cigarbox gym. Haviland better of two teams that night. Rose--55, Waynesfield-42 Slump continued. Cards can't seem to do anything right in falling before Tigers. Prospects getting dimmer as tournaments approach. Rose-93, St. Gerard's-23 Rosarians shake losing streak with bang. Grab ninth win at expense of North End rivals. Varsity goes home after first half. Rose-65, Columbus St. Mary's-41 Cardinals look unbeatable as they visit Capital City. Can't do anything wrong. Take early lead and never relinquish. Prospects looking up again. Rose--64, St. john's-38 Cards go undefeated in Parochial League competi- tion by swamping south-enders for second straight time. 1-'irst time in history St. Rose has beaten St. john's twice in same season. Rose-48, Ft. Recovery-44 Rosarians notch twelfth victory by edging touted Mercer-Co. crew. Cards behind until last four minutes when they take lead and hold it. Rose-45, Lockland Wayne-67 Cardinals finish regular season by losing to power- ful Negro team from Cincinnati. Game never close as Wayne takes lead and keeps right on rolling. Final season record: Won-12, Lost-8 TOURNAMENT SCORES Exempted Village And Parochial Schools Tourna- ment At Celina St. Rose-43, Dephos jefferson-42 St. SL Cardinals start out on right foot by edging touted Wildcats. Game close all the way but Cards never in lead until last quarter. Rose-48, Ada-42 After losing during football and basketball seasons, Cardinals finally get around to beating Ada. Win advances them to tourney semi-finals. Score tied at half but Red and White pulls away in last tvto quarters. Rose-35, Wapak St. joe-45 Rel Knights close book on Cardinals 1950 basket- ball season with aroused victory. Rosarians stay in fighting until final gun. It marked the conclusion to a successful season. Final Record: Won-14, Lost-9 RESERVE BASKETBALL Top row: Harry Westhaus, Jim Falk, Bob Stolly, Bob Williams. Boltom row: jim Bourk, Ronnie Willet, Vince Sullivan, Leo Hawk. The St. Rose reserve basketball team, under the varsity games. The Baby Cards did all right coach Chuck McClain, tackled a nineteen-game for themselves by winning 13 and losing only 6. schedule this season, playing as a preliminary to St. Rose-21 St. Rose-16, St. Rose-32 St. Rose-18 St. Rose-31 St. Rose-35 St. Rose-51 St. Rose-58 St. Rose-40: St. Rose--33, 9 7 3 7 RE SERVE SCORES Sidney Holy Angels-15 Decatur Catholic-22 St. Gerard's-15 Napoleon-31 Ada-33 Delphos St. john's-53 St. john's-27 Greenville-30 New Knoxville-30 Bluffton-31 D Rose-44 Rose-40: Rose--5 5 Rose-27 Rose-43 Rose-34 Rose-28 9 Rose-24, Rose-33, S 9 9 Toledo Central-53 Wapak St. joe-28 Minster-30 Haviland-Scott-16 Waynesfield-16 St. Gerard's--27 St. John's-23 Ft. Recovery-23 Lockland WayntP54 BASKETBALL FRESHMAN Seated: Tom Schulien, Joe Gallagher, John Egan, Joe Eiler- man, Ray Singer. Standing: Dick Burke QManagerJ, George Finn. Dave Parent, Neil Finn, john Connelly, Dick Flick. IUNIOR HIGH Bottom row: Gene Rcaman, Mel Willianls, Tom Agnos, Ron Czeto, Jim Kennerson Ron Klaus, Skip Kennedy. Top row: Dave Shanahan fManagerD. Ronnie Bonanno, Ed. Hooker, Don Hullinger Harry Savage, Ernie Bonanno, Bill Henne, Bill Roeder. C727 Sl. Rode Sdzaal Sang Faithful and true-hearted Let us cheer for St. Rose High. We revere and defend her And her colors proudly fly. We will stand for her united, Of her deeds we gladly tell. Her colors streaming, Glad faces beaming, So here's a cheer for her That we all love so well. joyous and ever loyal Let us boost for St. Rose High. Let every heart sing, Let every voice ring, There's no time to grieve or sigh. lt's ever onward, Our course pursuing, May defeat ne'er Her ardor cool. But united we will boost for her, ST. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL The students of St. Rose would like to thank Mr. Ed Ulrick and Radio Sta- tion WIMA for broadcasting the Cardinal's football and basketball games. It was greatly appreciated by the fans who couldn't get to all the games. Again, Thanks a lot. C73l Artz, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop, Mrs. Lenora and family Bonifas, Margaret 48 Bourk, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bourk, Jim SO Brennan, Rev. R. E., O. P. Brennan, Peg Carney, Breta Carney, Frances. Castleman, Dick 54 Castleman. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Christen, Jean Christen, Rose Marie Christen, V. A. Clark, Gloria SZ Connelly, Bob 49 Connelly, Mary Helen Connelly, John SS Cooney, Mrs. Marie Daley, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Daley, Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Daley, Mrs. Rose Davis, Sally Davisson, Mrs. R. G. SS Debacher, Mrs. J. F. Dee, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice G. Dee, Rosemary DeMeo, M A. Doolin, Clarence E. Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. R. E. 39 Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Michael I. Fefzan, Anna Fillhart, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Finn, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Fraunfelter, Mrs. G. Fraunfelter, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Franz, G. W. Graff, Mr and Mrs. J. Bernard Graff, Jack Graff, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson, Mary Glorioso, Janet and Judy Glorioso, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Goedde, Bernard Goes, Mrs. Fred Goes, James Guagenti, Sam 50' Hawk, Bill Henne, Bill 54 Henry, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jr. Hermann, Sam -49 Hickey, Hannah Hughes, Mrs. R. W. Keller, George J. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Kennedy, Skip 54 King, Mr. and Mrs. James Kintz, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kirwan, Mrs. Klaus, Ralph Kohler, Mary M. 47 Kroeger, Mrs. Veronica Pwbmwx Lima Loan Lautzenheiser, Mrs. Agnes and family Lawler, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Manhattan Cigar Store Mann, Barbara McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCrate, Cornelia McDonough, Mrs. M. McFarland, Mary McGee, Mrs. Catherine McGraw, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. McGraw, Robert J. 45 Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Miorin, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mulcahy, Mr. and Mrs. Musto, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Myers, James A. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Nagelsen, J C. Niissen, Mr. and Mrs. John J. North Side Cigar Store O'Connor, Bill 46 O'Connor, Jean 49 O'Connor, Martha E. O'Connor, Mary Jo 45 O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Neill, Michael J. O'Neill, Thomas O'Neill, Patrick O'Neill, Mr. Peter Ordovensky, Mr. and Mrs. John Overholtz, Mr. and Mrs. William 47 Parent, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Parent, Milton R Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phalens Beauty Shop Plezia, Raymond Purtell, Rosemary 47 Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rinella, Nettie Sarno, James Jr. Sarno's Restaurant Schafer, Helen 49 Scheetz, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schenk, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schiffler, Mrs. V. E. Schwartzman, Vera Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Shambarger, Mr and Mrs. W. Snyder, C. H. Sophomore Boys Sophomore Girls Stanovich, Mr. John Stanovich, Mr. and Mrs. John Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stippich, Richard Todd, Jerry Vortkamp, Mr. and Mrs. Weger, James E. Weger, Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Westhaus, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Wieser, Mr and Mrs. Ray Wikel, Party Williams, Bob Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Your Food Center Che gb' 1225 WIZOSE 12607265 JLPIDEKU' on fke foffowbzq pages have maJe flzis Gfnizuaf possibfe Kkey appreciafe your pafrmzaqe am? Q32 woufg appreciafe your pafrorzizinq flzem me Gfass of 50 C755 Congratulations to me CLASS OF I95O from FRANK'S SUPER CARRY OUT 72I N. Jackson ot Findlay Rd. ICE COLD BEER AND ALE Pints - Quorts - Bottles - Cons WINES - CORDIAL MIXES PRETZELS - CHIPS - SOFT DRINKS - CIGARETTES SPEEDY DELIVERY SERVICE I5c - NOON TO II P. M. - I5c PHONE 6-I I7I FRANK L. GUAGENTI LOUIS F. GUAGENTI C765 i 'I' ' I DIAMONDS WATCHES F -7 LIMA OWNED f f LIMA MANAGED LIMA MINDED SMRWARE ESTABLISHED IN 1885 129 NORTH MAIN STREET Compliments of THE HUDDLE C779 I DAPRATO'S CON FECTION ERY HOME MADE ICE CREAM Molts-Sundces-Sodos-Milk Shok Ho S ps ond Sandwich 601 N. MAIN ST C pl of WAYNE MOTOR SALES USED CARS Complete Soles ond Service 409 N EI' b fh Sf THE DUBLIN 738 N. ELIZABETH ST. COMPLIMENTS OF LIMA TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. SOUTH ELIZABETH STREET LIMA, or-no 1 I -1 1 1 1785 BELLEFONTAINE AT ELM BRICE AT METCALF DAVIS DRUG STORES LIMA, OHIO KIBBY AT METCALF MARKET AT UNIOI1 HIRES N EWS AGENCY DISTRIBUTORS Of OUT OF TOWN NEWSPAPERS I and I ALL MAGAZINES I 5 COMPLIMENTS OF . C 4 THE WINE BAR ' I f f f f . Domestic ond Imported Wines I J 5, ond Chompognes I oo X I . If I f WE DELIVER I I I - f 'E 1 g ' f T - - - Q - g I e 5 I 1 . ,O -- X 1 lg RALPI-rs I k -4 2102 Elida Rodd X UMA, OHIO M X ' Telephone 8-O90I I ' 3. 11 S 1 We Cater to th 4793 ose who demand the best coMPi.iMENTs OF SCHULIEN AND SONS FOUNDRY RODEFFER CLEANERS DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING Joe Wiese Cr Son Market We CO., fo, and Deliver PERSONAL SERVICE The Home of Good PHONE 3-474I I2O EAST MARKET ST. Free Delivery and Pick Up Service in all sec- tions of town, twice daily. Tailoring and MEATS Repairs. GROCERIES FRUIT I FEDERAL BAKE SHOP Vegetables I 67 PUBLIC SQUARE Fish and Game in Season Bake Goods of Distinction i805 I ,X , I SHR 4 DIXIE FOOD MARKET , Y, jf ki 3,2 ' 5 L I Phone 2-2912 . 449 N. Moen si. E5-Q? I ...j 6 YZ CD'-'J , 4 COMPLETE LINE 'LIL 42Z222z222:5i55if I ot go A5 I GROCERIES AND MEAT -Q Vx xi S K 'W I ' W I f Weger Shop at TELEPHONE 4-0631 . PENNEY'S l- WEBB INS. AGENCY, INC. Planned insurance protectio 212 W. High Street LIMA, OHIO Quality School Clothing for Boys ond Girls ot the Lowest Possible Price J. C. Penney Co., Inc. Limo, Ohio Sheet Music Musical lnstrurn t Pianos Radios Zender Music Store 134 E. High sf. UMA, oHio Henry Arrnontro t Proprietor 9-4071 COMPLIMENTS OF MOHLER'S FLOWERS C811 ' A .SAVINGS ACCOUNT CAN BE YOUR DIPLOMA FROM THE SCHOOL OF LIFE. This Compony Is The ALMA-MATER Ot Mony Ot Your Friends Who Storted With A Smoll Deposit And Built It Into An Estote. 1 The CITIZENS Loan and Building Co 209 N. Moin - Limo, Ohio -I I I827 I For Complete Aviation Facilities I - CALL - LIMA AVIATION CORP. P. O. Box 933 Lima, Tel. 46061 Ohio Walter A. Plezia Mgr. Fashion Park and Varsity Town Clothes Compliments of Robert J. Kuhn Lawyer THE YOUNG MENS SHOP OF LIMA SUITE l2OO COOK TOWER Hofeller, Hiatt ' AssociATEs I and Clqrk I Joseph B. Quatman Main RlCl'1Ol'Cl Kl'ObClCl'1 Everything For The Family And The Home THE LEADER A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT CITY A A A A l caan Compl iments of BURSLEY 6' CO. iwholesole grocersl Home of Little Elf Foods PHONE 28081 215 S CENTRAL AVE Compliments of I First and Lost Chance COMPLIMENTS OF Cgmplimentg The Cehfrdl Bld. fl' Loan CO. 124 W, High sf. LIMA, oHlo of BEN NY's MARKET if Y , Y A Q im 1'-:ff f 6 801 Findlay Rd. WMC lv N QM QE 3P5W -'1 hw it brings us good mais' C847 . Compliments of LOUIE'S NITE CLUB TELEVISION 518 N. MAIN ST. UMA, OHIO Phone 8-0191 Famous For FriendIirIesS PANTS - SWEATERS - JACKETS TWO LEGS, Inc. 288 NORTH MAIN STREET Compliments of T 3 LIMA'S STORE OF SPECIALTY SHOPS T859 I Compliments of KITCHEN SANDWICH SHOP THE HOME OF GOOD SANDWICHES Comer Of Elizobeth ond McKibberi Streets Limo, Ohio Compliments of THE DELITE CORNER OF COLE AND BRICE LIMA, OHIO Compliments of WIMA AM-II50 YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR STATION FM-IO2.I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS FROM BRIEM CLEANERS I 7 I86I Compliments of DINKEL CLEANERS 414 W. NORTH ST. 21671 If your clothes ore not becoming To you- They should be coming to us. DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS Get The Best GO ALL ELECTRIC THE OHIO POWER COMPANY W. LEW AYRES, O. D. OPTOMETRIST 109 E. NORTH ST. UMA, oHuo 1875 H. COMPLIMENTS OF LIMA PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. M. Hall 125 East Spring Street 4-5281 Phone LIMA, OHIO GOLD-BELL PRODUCTS MADE BY R E N Z ' S Since 1887 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Light 6' Siferd Richman Brothers Lawyers SX ,?7AQ, ',, M7 Compliments and Best Wishes N' fx 4 C 1 of '00, TOWER JEWELERS f 5 N Where finer watches, diamonds, and - 5 X 1 jewelry can be bought for less money. ' fl ,Hi 'N - X 123 W. HIGH STREET 1 VICQC4' 1881 Compliments of Name Plaie mc! llffanagxmm G SPENCERVILLE, OHIO C J Qs 44:1 Z Q I 'L Ii Q , X 'ff jfif jIEIIn, I I MII,:II'I'1'I :W n 42195 V 1' Y- -vii' 1' W ' . , .I .af L ,,, 21-V' - K QI FARNUM rafW'13 -- P ' I I III' Hipuf f' It - I I. ,I x ' 'I I ii I I I in , W I M i Phone 9-O7I I CRAMER'S MEMORIAL STUDIO I3OI Bellefontoine Ave. LIMA, OHIO Monuments and Markers of Distinction I Compliments of Davis Miller and Son Funeral Home I HOOVER'S SEWING MACHINES AND APPLIANCES Everything in Westinghouse Everything in Moytog PHONE 8-7I7I 322-324 North Main Street, Lima, Ohio The Hudson Grill And Cocktail Bar Phone 6-242i 234 N. MAIN ST. LIMA, OHIO I I90I Main Cleaners COMPLIMENTS OF 792 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 99796 BISHOP- KROSKE Lima, Ohio MUSIC STUDIO CONGRATULATIONS-BEST WISHES THE LIMA LUMBER CO. EVERYTHING IN CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS Complete Hardware and Paint Department N. JAMESON AVE. AND DELPHOS AVE. QUINN'S WALLPAPER PAINTS PHONE 4-9391 2II W, HIGH ST. ISD Compliments of THE SOPHOMORES FRUIT DISTRIBUTORS WHOLESALERS FRESH FRUITS ond VEGETABLES COMPLIMENTS OF CLEM BOYLE FLORIST 403 WEST HIGH STREET PHONE 4 7211 T EI2I C Q I D A B H i L Q CLASS OF 1950 Y- Silver Star Pastry Shop Q 00 !?A1 N. C le Phone 6-9312 l J Why Mr. Adam ou sho COMPUMENTS or ROXY GRI LL COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAMS BROS. SUPER MARKET and LOCKER SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF suzle Q DRIVE INN C937 COMPLIMENTS OF BA RTY'S MARKET 600 N. West Street Phone 2-72I2 Eaton and I Compliments ot INSURANCE CREVISTON HARDWARE GENERAL SECURITY INSURANCE BONDS I COMPANY Phone 73751 ooMiNioN BLDG UMA oi-no H'GH AT WEST PHONE 3468' Compliments Compliments ot of Earl Ludwig KNOBBY KNIT-IT SHOPPE Attorney at Law EDDIE SMITH'S HI-SPEED Brice 81 Chorles LIMA, OHIO 1943 Joe's Super Market ARK or SWEETS I-G-A SELF-SERVICE Lunches Fountoin Service 623 North Moin Street Phone 5-7662 HOME MADE CANDIES Complete Line ot Groceries Beer - Wine 56 PUBLIC SQUARE Fresh Fruits ond Vegetables FREE DELIVERY COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES of TERRY P. SMITH, INC. Plumbing, Heoting, ond Air Conditioning 608 W. High Street PHONE 3-0361 LIMA, OHIO l95l GOLDMAN'S The-Fashion-Center For-Misses C7 Juniors 226 N. Main Street Good Luck and Best Wishes from The Superior Candy and Tobacco Co. COMPLIMENTS OF THE EVANS COAL CO. Good coal of all kinds-stokers- LIMAI OHIO Furnace cleaning and repairing Furnaces-Blower units-Stoker 81 Blower Service 81 Repairs. EAST MARKET ST. 8. B. 81 O. R. R. PHONE-481 l l COMPLIMENTS OF RQY E- ROEDER luaffllagt Slade REALTY CO. HOME APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE -Q S X ,fix lV'X X 3 F I Phone 71611 ll X? 211 S. Main St. -f 'L' UMA, OHIO 'ff f -ff' ,fi-f' ob 1 0 fl 'T' Lou Bindel Mgr. hifi: ' wegc-r I have the most terrible urge to go bowling I 1,1 STOLLY INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE THAT INSURES COOK TOWER TEL. 5-9411 Lima, Ohio First Federal Savings COMPLIMENTS OF and HARRY5 MENS WEAR Loan Association Of Lima 208 N' Mom Sf. 199 N. Elizabeth Phone 93660 LIMA, OHIO T. R. Chiles and Son Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE 541 W. Wayne Street Telephone 7-3911 THOMAS R. CHILES RUSSELL M. CHILES WEATHER-SEAL OF LIMA Inc. Interchangeable winter windows and summer screens 121 S. ELIZABETH STREET LIMA, OHIO PHONE 4-9611 1971 ROBERT L. HOGENKAMP FUNERAL HOME cmd LIMOUSINE INVALID CAR SERVICE 523 W. HIGH STREET PHONE 4-3741 Complete Facilities For Efficient, Thoughtful, cmd Dignified Service LICENSED DEALER LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTOR -TE,--'Z' ,O DRIVE -if IW If Lg CARsfu19' ,X ' gy Rf- I T5-0 1 f Ili: S11 RITAE Hospn 'AL Qi, i- 8 ENTRANCE 1 QMORTUAHYI 1? Il I E Q .Ae-9' COMPLIMENTS OF ST. RITA'S HOSPITAL -----I l987 l Compliments Of BUCKEYE SUPER MARKETS HIGH AND UNION - MAIN AND KIBBY PHONE 7-967I PHONE 6-4317 B. F. KOHLI PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 335 S. Central Ave. UMA, OHIO Cong rOfuIOfiOns Ond Best Wishes to The .Seniors From THE SEVENTH GRADE COMPLIMENTS OF New Method Laundry and Cleaner 321-323 wesf High sr UMA, OHIO i993 Best Wishes to The Class of SG MERLE'S MARKET QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS 514 N. COLLETT ST. PHONE 4-3311 We appreciate your patronage Work done with or without appointment COMPLlMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Gordon Beauty Shop A FRIEND 2nd. FLOOR CITIZENS BLDG. Telephone 4-9531 COMPLIMENTS OF J. STRQBLE Limo Paint G Color Co. PHONE 74993 912 BRICE, LIMA, OHIO MAURICE G. DEE Attic Insulation 132 E. High Street 6' LIMA, OHIO Roofing 11001 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I95O ' I acfutan 4 6I to 65 Public Squore Air Conditioned for Your Comfort THE FASHION SHOP OF LIMA S A V E Your Dimes ond Dollors WITH INTEREST THE CITY LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY SAVINGS BUILDING MARKET AND ELIZABETH T I I l 1 I I F I COMPLIMENTS OF North Side Cigar Store TICKER SERVICE LATEST SPORTS RESULTS 5I4 N' Mom SI' Phone 90308 MILLINERY AccESSoRIES Limo' Ohio BRIDAL SHOP IIOII Best Wishes COMPLIMENTS OF to the PEOPLES Closs of '50 FLAMMERS COAL COMPANY Reody-To-Weo r 430 N. Main I28 W. Market sf, LIMA, OHIO TELEPHONE 6-7331 COMPLIMENTS THE LIMA PACKING COMPANY Wholesale Meot Pockers LIMA, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF CHRIS-CRAFT OUTBOARD MOTORS WORLD'S FINEST OUTBOARD MOTORS Sold Exclusively S fr N SPORTS CENTER 5I8 N. JACKSON Phone 7-9667 F by IIUZI STIPPICH HARDWARE ESTABLISHED 1927 300-306 NO, Mom Sf. - opposite Court I-loose APPLIANCES - PAINTS - I-IOUSEWARES Limo, Ohio Congratulations ond Best Wishes to the Closs of 1950 SIFERD fr SON FUNERAL HOME 712 s. Mom sf. 47341 Compliments ot SARNO'S RESTAURANT C1035 -I Cgmplimenfg COfT1pliI'T1el IfS I ANDY'S CAFE of 310 N. Mom sf. A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS PRIDE OF of MEL'S PARTY SHOP LIMA FLouR ,JX f'2fU!fffff f A 1 MODEL MILLS j 4 R A n N913 f Www Jury L- 11047 B Wh to Gian of '50 from Glam of '53' C10 BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY IRONRITE IRONERS GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES NECCHI SEWING MACHINES McCLUER'S APPLIANCES 226-228 N. Elizabeth sf, Phone 7-7881 COMPLIMENTS OF WICK'S NABORHOOD DRIVE IN SUPER MARKET 1201 N. West St' UMA, OHIO I3OO Bellefontoine Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF MORIN OLDSMOBILE, InC. ONE STOP SERVICE OLDSMOBILE ROCKETS AHEAD FOR I95O FIRST CLASS BODY SERVICE THE NEWEST THRILL LIMA, OHIO 220 W. Elm Street Phone 9-26IO IIOSI Compliments of ci-IAS. B. QUINLAN D. D. s. Compliments of Anthony J. Bowers Prosecuting Attorney Allen County Suite 202 Dominion Bldg. THE YOUTH OF AMERICA live in a country rich with blessings and opportunity. Great advantages have come through individual free- dom. Today more than ever before they are called upon to prevent en- croachment on the American way of life. Glhr fillletrnpnlitan Bank l J S J ? Are You Shy? Mil Lew' Joi-IN Hooosico Cr soN lx, J V, To I ily Wi' ' i l Dance Jewelers I The smart graduate comes to the Lima Dance Studio to learn the latest Elgin I-Ongine Wlffn0Uef steps. Hamilton Harvel LIMA DANCE STUDIO ll9Vz W. NORTH 41075 COMPLIMENTS OF Law Offices of Durbin and Navarre Francis W, Durbin Ernest S. Navarre Associate, Barbara Rizor Suite Numbers 300-30I-302 DOMINION BUILDING Lima, Ohio Always ask your grocer for WONDER BREAD ITS THE FRESHEST BREAD IN TOWN Congratulations And Best Wishes from HOLMES PONTIAC, INC. COMPLETELY NEW FACILITIES TO ASSURE BETTER SERVICE 535 West Spring Street LIMA, OHIO PHONE: 9-7660 DON JENKINS .IEWELER Gifts of Quality I4O W. High Street - Lima, Ohio C1087 New Plezol Master Bread Now Super Enriched ,.-- , 1T.,,,cL37 ' ff tibia get' ff ,, .. , 5 , iff' , fi' 4, A 9 ff -Q0 Qi n kg, I ,- I Added nutrition at no extra cost l L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY - ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings and Pins I Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards I Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Represented by H. Raymond Raleigh, P. O. Box Ill, Marion, Ohio I Conaratulations and I Best Wishes I to the Seniors GRADE 8 l H095 Compliments of MEADOW GOLD DAIRY IZ4 W. Woyne Street Limo, Ohio Compliments of J U L l A N ' S Jewelers 220 North Mom Sr. UMA, OHIO Leading Photogrophers ln The Midwest H. A. POWELL STUDIOS MICHIGAN AND oHio l110l gglmxf . - ew 1 xxx .A Basinger's Jewelry Store DIAMONDS-WATCHES 140 N. Main St. 1- I ROCK of AGES Family ot Monuments WOODLAWN MON UMENT WORKS Authorized Dealer 806 S. Woodlawn Ave., Lima, Ohio Phone: 3-1021 John Tretheway, Owner and Manager Students and Merchants Special Noonday Lunches REDWOOD INN J. D. Ahern, Manager Compliments of Edward J. Gallagher Real Estate Broker WINES BEER Congratulations To The Class of '50 BONANNO'S Complete Food Market GROCERIES AND MEATS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Al. Seitz, Prop. C1111 Caldwell liffafpfuafuf Limo's only Modern Air Conditioned Funerol Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT 318 W. NORTH ST. PHONE 67001 - - -I 11129 - - BLACK MOTOR SALES, INC. Dodge, Plymouth, Dodge Trucks 5I2 W, High Street-Phone 5-678I LIMA, OHIO P .-R. C. Block v P .-C. E. B COMPLIMENTS Cohgrotulotions OF I 0 to the Closs ot 50 Kelly Coal 5' Bullders SUPPIY Co 'P Y REGAL CLUB I I I9 S. METCALF TEL. 26301 II2 N, ELIZABETH B U NGALOW PHARMACY Prescription Druggists PHONE 8-95II Morket ot Baxter LIMA, OHIO Compliments of TAYLOR BROS. DRUG STORE Your Neighborhood Store MAIN AND HALLER PHONE 7-O5I3 C1137 Compliments of WHISLER'S DRUG STORE GRAND AT METCALF STREET Phone 5-8961 PHONE 60907 GRAND HARDWARE Corner of Grand 84 Metcalf COMPLIMENTS OF HARDWARE - APPLIANCES INTERIOR PAINTS 81 HOUSE PAINTS Electric razor and radio service 608 NORTH MAIN Credit with Hart- Ecsy to Stan, Television, Radio . O n d my Phonog ra pI'1s Compliments' of W I GWAM C IGAR STORE 2I8 W. HIGH ST. LIMA, OHIO I114? CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISH ES to THE SENIORS from THE JUNIORS I,ii,,, l I III, 4,244 if---- f u,' HANNAN'S FISH-OYSTERS-FROSTED FOODS French Fried Fish To Take Out Qi? Rear of High Street Market QQ I I32 W, HIGH ST. I SINCE 1920 WET, AJC? He's bcginn g :mell a little already f115I ,cz zszaff Q WB sg Q 58 is Ag Sealed ileft to rigbtl-Helen Lamantia, Carol Shaffer, Geraldine Finn. typistsg Albert Miorin, business manager: Patrick Ordovensky, editor: Richard Daley, assistant editor: Madelon Cooney, society editor: Mary Ann Finn, assistant society editor. sfllllllillg ileft to right!-Raymond Musto, sports editorg and Richard Weger, art editor. No! xlwuw-Neil Parent, photography directorg Rosemary Dee and Carol Kennedy, typists. We, the Seniors of 1950 wish to express our appreciation to our parents for the sacrifices they have made in giving us a good Catholic education with which to cope with the world and its problemsg to our pastor, who has zealously formed our hearts and minds in the love of Godg to the Sisters of Charity for their untiring efforts in instilling in us the principles of good citizenship- citizens for this world and the world to come. To Louie Michel, our deep gratitude, for his patience, generosity, and witty criticism. C1167 5 . 4 A I - vw: u ,jf L,