St Vincent High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Akron, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1947 volume:

he 1 x.. ,- l 5 ,ff Oh,-11's St, Vincent-4 ffl. The pride of every Akronite, 00019 Ol YN! ..,. 910-:3!'943-in ' 4. - Join with ue young lads, Itls great St. villbbhtg 'now we cheers New is the time, Boys, . ' To make e big noueg h 4 , 'A No matter what the tothers say, For therein naught to tear, The Ge.ng's all here - - So -hn.11 li0 deer -St. Vincent, HAIL! Qzj RAI! FOIt THE AND WHITE St. V. inspired our early days 'Jith high and holy ,eim ,- The s1um'ring-fires or pu:-e desire Awake to living flame. We bow to theor'Q.8Jw-3lr'H gh, V FSVFBBD n ' . 455 gy- gg vxcromr On to victory, the Green and White -' Shell win today. We will cheer our 'beet ,Q H- -, nn? 'igiiong 'hu' 'inf' Fillflliil' Qflifl 'll Ve're out to uint!! todays' Bib -iii!!! -lhivil' Mid lhhkili ' Seethiin quiver aindfquakel ll '1e re out to vin!!! tedayl Chorugi - ' ' Wefro out to tin! ' 1 ' No matter whatfsfbetere us. 'Ie're out -to win! ' V . 0. hear the mighty Ohbfl-IU' We're out to win! . The signs ere.r1ght,.tQfrqny! 0 see our grim determination We're out' to vrlnl' - A n We're out to win! Q No matt-er what's haters' use N We'?eeout'11o win, P ' 'I 0 hear the mighty dhorusl Wefre' out to Win! 9 . f right today! to WIN!ff ...3.. in ew? eyes - Hear the ehcrus we oryz lf We're out , 8.Bl9WByg The signs are If We'ro out See the leok 't-o-win!!! today. Our team is ready for tho fray, - Sini it ever dgezimi A A' A ' V995 14111 i9U9'h9U'f iff: ' ff f Thru-bout the town ne'11f spread our tune ll' Te Lge. eliZE 'f67iTilll' twin .9 ,WIS3-We wud' 'm,1e . 'Hill' 1'il.gh1i',i' fi.8l11?.. i1ig11'h:QQ 't ' rr'rm 'iw f'54?f1?5if.iw' 41.1 Lei 3, QQZQT-.:':.AI'I,f-ill '3f1F31,GHT, F,-IETF ,V,g5kNii,'N,, ,1 an lx' 1:'I'S:i- -Iii.. V' i i,Lzu1.!':i 5 :'t'1f'.?,'.'f-r 0 -Sis iiinaentqwitp 553410913 f!51EM'.x!vl3Qf,GvAnw allliiiifs' '5S1ormof,,wes,t'Bil1s, n . . , all your .might and pear -or 911-Qthe.-mehopls traumas?-to mst 'ifihiff we fader- b ?Lop're5,easg11y1ftphg-beeief' ,, 1l9'fl1i:91!99M:5'P9':P9l'R?fYRu 421.8313 the 179319 ASIS.. 'Sim ,' yill95l'lf fir, 2118198 0!F9!'5'Sl13-US W0 hlV0 ' zilhexei 15175-QAQSGABF. live!!! Mila? '-5 E.: .BQ --.e -fm, 33-Qfili: hon St. Y-fQiW-HC-E-N-T QU! RU' T0 QW' '?3' 4.91.-1 -.'.f'f5: iv- :'i.'.j1'3. , , ,. . ,-- Q -. 'e -. ..e'v . - flu? .13 ,lgf Neue 5e,.9h9er.and to fight for our S11,8.hQ.:QPf 0hB8lf, Cheer long. loud ihwpvg- 5- fm. rar .aewgigifdi -?rt.'Va, for may we raise 'K4il1iQ:9lil':-WIFI?-37 fvr lririt and velour: The rqreeisfiena. jalmite, pbpyeg Ute. nthers 3Iw'l1 we 15219-. hennenm41Pfur1 Oufitugvay-.team-.naw,1s fighting after 01112 Jtenfhs te reveal ' - And aa:e.t1nra,1to:.m1n12the, tree- . Qelvrl- QF eYi0t9?5I:.'?1U?4H5 3'1Sh for FW' 'fIe've get the vim, 'le're sure to win 4. my uns is q9pr,p1.a5stq.y,'s aay. U7 !,?2gU:.0l'.,fE3l.1?.0.'L'i?. - . A , ,,,,., ., , , Q 3j,ghtgqthrn.t.heir,.e,tabh1ee and1uerds , 1 f nur ,tem-, M11 1 .. ,Speghmv pug. held.: when they punk' .Qowni the field , Q9-rl 99P '911l?:7gE9!3?'iHi'-3!'QF? I gg 'Y, -1 f 1 f e in, touch dem J 'F-3': 1i,:,'i:5 1, ,.a.w' Eg-L'J',a ,.3,,,--. , ff ,' ,:,riA 1 . 1. , - .:.,v, Q.-r.v .:f,f,-we-.. +. 'l'..-if '. , ' .. , . vi '-. - -i , fn 1 m4 4- -- -- YEMEN. Q as ,..:-fig... Hy '.f fi - -- .. A. -2 . . . 1- ...- in W'-'vfz-3? +vN 9 M 4' -' .r 1-,rw mn P . .- , ' 4' .41v aP: 1L',.e.. j'rw xg If I - I ,INS ag.:-,. -5 . . I f ISI. I . I,w . I WI IIE., F . ,J '...GI8 fm. r ff , J-1: H .X f, , -L .r?Il'14 -,,'fIII. . . T1I'i!-.tif ' v. ,r -FMSWEN' 4-. ., A -- fi 5 ' - f. 7EsI.:f. wil 4' ' 4 P 5 '?j2f.2ff: . fi x' f ' 1-Sf -'ffm .1112-4 2 4 Q 4 f 5 ' +515 ' 4 ' 1 ...fx 4 f f Q -L ffTf 44. f 313' ic' 4,4 1-im? 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She's the best loved of all, Be it springtime or fall, And we've all promised faithful and true To uphold her fair name, To spread word of her fame, Loyal sons and daughters all. Cla orzu: Atop a hill in -Akron Proudly waves the green and white Saint V's banner shouts her gloryg You can see it from the height. Ideals of highest mettle, Spirit grand and sound and true, And we praise our Alma Mater Sure she's Hnest of all schools. Editors-in-Chief . Business Managers Sports Editor . . . Literary Editor . . Caption Editors . . Make-Up Editor. r Art Staff . . . Typists . . . . . Patricia jones Andrew Haas Mary Louise Bard John Philbin Thomas Ballway . ,Patrick Raleigh . , .Barbara Doyle . . .Edward Wood james Hamlin . Joanne McGinnis . . , . . . .Charles Lenz George jakubiak John Sernonin Leonora Dettling .,....Joan Hunt Evelyn Noble Marie Stuhldreher Margaret Trockle ,U Dedication . . In Memoriam . . . Administration ..,. Class Activities . . , Social Activities . . . . . Honor Society , . Publications . . . Athletic Activities Classes ,...... School Calendar Patrons .... PAGE 7 8 9 14 32 47 48 50 70 106 108 ff xv- L H :,: nf X , Q' N x N Qu w , a .1 'Q M k x -N S X 1 91 M. x A Y ws ' X? ' 'A W 1 Y .X kin ' :- -. -N '-. -iv-AJ' ,1 Q 59 if 9 . 'i?A'l,':1 :L JI Venn Lumen Coniium 2 E G eg '9 K f 5- -'- I Dedication fyi -n n X 'G' nnaf I U 4 We, Saint Vincent's Senior Class of 1947, are dedicating not only this book, but also the earnest efforts which have gone into its compilation, to our most beloved Bishop who is this year celebrating his Silver Jubilee. We hope that in some small measure we have been able to reflect his wise guidance and high ideals. We sincerely pray that Bishop Hoban, who assumed his duties as spiritual shepherd of the Cleveland diocese four years ago, will continue to be blessed by Almighty God with good health and success in the fulfillment of his holy office. In his private chapel 7 , 1,-'lg .iffy gh. -ci 1 .I J., In Memoriam ,334 '34 R 1 x xi 54? . 25 P , , .,-6 fr-9-i Sin 2--r' Ai F34 : r ' J f-gm 'Q gli.-5' ' .1 1'.' 2 'Egg f:':4.,f.4 Fl' 1 s' .49 Lairz-3 e- , !'fjp L if-,,-G4 -7579 :. .352- rzrg ,Ja-,R f.J:1'ff3 .,v1.4f. ' 3:37 X .Airy 165+ l .-,- i A ,4 ,- 1-2: fra.,-J 1.47, A, B..-.4 -'F' :' ati!-Z: .-4953 7j rx 'fitt- . ,. :Q-' L- ' .14 1- -' 1' 55 ag 'f 1.14 I' md 4'4 -f xha-off' n f -6 .,.,,.x,..,-,,-ang .MF --fi-41-.ffy.f,, '27, 'wfd ,ygnbx if Jul, 42, , . mfg Y 1 Q.-1 lLn,:'3 u,-,s Ze A ' JV ' I 1- F7926-R 21:1-' 9:?Z:' -'3:??2'2Q? 'L-J'fA1i'V--1+-'...:-5 52' - - ' . F325 M f - ' ,J'52' - '- ---24:14-'f42fvf 'i?7 1ff'+ - -fff4Erf +'G+5'f6:-eifff '-:eff 'i'?f-392 ...-me ,M6ff'. - sage'-far.-.-4 . Q..tfSz:2s4:-,4.,'.f,-41. .- 4- .rmarbfdfwmiela BISHOP JOHN R. HAGAN Requiexcat in Pace The brilliant career of Bishop john R. Hagan, who was a true friend and guide to all students, came to an end on September 28, 1946. Only three months before his death, as a reward for his work as superintendent of schools in the Diocese of Cleveland, he had been elevated to the dignity of the episcopate. Our memories recall his many friendly visits to our school and his keen interest in our activities, while our hearts harbor gratitude for his unselfish sacrilices. 8 Administration What greater work is there than training the mind and forming the habits of the young? These words of Saint john Chrysostom fittingly typify the ideal of Catholic education in the Diocese of Cleveland as exemplified in the work of Dr. Clarence Elwell, Ph.D., superintendent of our diocesan school system, Father Edward B. Conry, pastor of Saint Vincent Church, Sister M. Bernice, O. P., our principal, and the other Sisters of Saint Dominic, our faculty. To these administrators and teachers, we owe our most valuable asset for a successful life-our Catholic education. The result of their training is healthy minds and characters fashioned according to the basic principles of the Christian order. They have been tireless workers whose real achievement cannot be estimated. The powerful moral influence of a real educator can be fully evaluated only in Eternity. May our future efforts to live their lessons of virtue be a source of joy to them and part of that great reward promised to those who instruct others to justice. REV. CLARENCE ELWELL, Ph.D. Diocesan Superintendent of Schools 9 FACULTY Rev. Harold A. Gonder Graduate Student, Fordham University Rev. Francis L. Osborne, AB. - 1. - g 11 s ,. ,d. : 1 Z3 Rev. William M. Cosgrove, A.B FACULTY Sister M. Bernice, O. P. Sister M. Agnes, O. P. Sister M. Aloysius, O. P. Sister M. Aquinas, O. P. Sister M. Benita, O. P. Sister M. Bernard, O. P. Sister M. Clarita, O. P. Sister M. Dominica, O. P. Sister M. Florence, O. P. Sister M. Imelda, O. P. Sister M. Joseph, O. P. Sister M. Julianne, O. P. Sister M. Leo, O. P. - Sister M. Loretta, O. P. Sister M. Margarita, O. P. Sister Marijane, O. P. Sister M. Monica, O. P. Sister M. Raphael, O. P. Sister M. Thomas, O. P. - - Principal - Biology, Chemistry - - - Music - Physics, Mathematics - - . English - Librarian - - Social Studies Sociology, Home Economics - - - English - Science, Mathematics - Social Studies - Mathematics - ' Business Education - - Social Studies - English, Social Studies - Spanish, Mathematics Latin, Social Studies I - Librarian, Latin - French, English Coach Edward P Wentz A B Mr Fred Malagio, B.S. in Ed Instructor, Physical Education .. -. : .U :- ' - w 13 .. 'a 'X 'E Mrs. T. D. Stewart, BE. Instructor, Physical Education C, K 1 . 51-YK f ff gs., MQ. W .X ..L C . 9 g , .. , 3 1 -- .a f wif . ff X A ,X .Q ..... V li., ? A 2 55 ' L: 'L' lx. f .S Q. - T. QQ. Q A , .Q fx -1 X N + .. -1 3 . - Ag- 2 N 1 rv. L gg . li 5 M .sf N5 Q 'QF I . X Q if :AQ L A f A ., 3.323 f -A iii A194 ' A 'skvi iiigisg . . 2 - 1: . sf? yi- . 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V ! 1 f 2'2 J C.. 'Www Bw ,55AHDh5n W f- ' 'V' ,E 5 X' ,K 5 S' ms X H f '+L M qi, 4 f ' Q xxx x 1: X: , . QV? 1 X X! Q i55X-. 1 'gl' f ' NN. 5 . if . 1 ' Y L v' .' 4.1. -:.:' ff fifffas -1 ' 'W 'WGXWVJW d-192322 , ,ff f11l6'5uv P X F' ff x K ',. 1 49 .1 ,, 'M 141W V, h i WI 1 ' W : f W ff 5 N ' 4 . , f IW 1' 'Rb' ' I fr' ,f I f KA! W l I xx -. W fi . 'Wx Sl '81 f 'E' C k gf! K y L 9M fmw ,N W Wx , j X We live Our Faith Why Catholic schools? is a common question from the world. It is a simple one to answer. In grade school, we learned that God made us to know Himg to love Himg to serve Him in this worldg and to be happy with Him forever in the next. If this be true, we must necessarily have an opportunity to learn to know Him, in order to love and serve Him. Therefore, all-wise Holy Mother Church insists that Catholic boys and girls be educated in a manner that will enable them to look forward to being happy with Him forever in the nextf' What is a philosophy of education? is another common question. That, too, is a simple one to answer. Uur schools teach religion as a way of lifeg not as a group of isolated doctrines reserved for Sunday sermons. Success in terminating the quest for happiness requires a lifetime of traveling rough roads. Our secular education is spiritualized as a means of advancement toward the Eternal Goal. Science opens new worlds of wonder and adds to the known splendor of creationg English develops our power of praising the Triune Godg history beckons iwith examples of men and women who completed their quests in gloryg mathematics give proof of the supreme order and infinitesimal preciseness of God's vast universe in contrast to our own feeble imitations of His design. Other classes strengthen the arm of knowledge which l leads our steps along the road of life. In teaching us to serve God bylhelping others, our background of Catholic education makes us better citizens of our homes, our school, and our country as we endeavor to earn citizenship in Heaven. Freshman girls scan the Weekly N ew! Review dur- ing civics class. Dorothy Labbe leads the discussion which follows, while we sus- pect that Nancy Crane in the foreground is enjoying some- thing in the joke column. Margaret Gersna and Dor- othy McBride are deeply concerned with world prob- lems. Considerable time is devoted to current civic affairs. World Culture experimentally combines sophomore history and literature classes into one double session subject. The text book method of learning is exceeded in import- ance by a more modern teaching method- reports, research, discussion, and visual edu- cation. The teacher finds herself more often moderator than teacher as the students dis- cuss topics they have unearthed in their research. This awakens more interest in the subject, and teaches pupils to depend on themselves rather than on someone else for what they learn. Another interesting feature of the course is frequent excursions in chartered buses. Today Citizens ofthe Classroom Tomorrow Citizens of the World Now the Peace, a film forum, sponsored bythe N.H.S. in col- laboration with Catholic and National Education Week depicted the work of the League of Nations and the United Nations. That's Ed Wood as chairman. Emma Lins and Patricia Offret are prepared to stress the necessity of including Christ in plans for a lasting peace. American Scene, a class still in the experi- mental stage, correlates the American History and Literature courses, to make a unified story with men and their writings taken in their proper historical plan. Historical events, charts, graphs, miniatures of famous build- ings, and book reports are some of the projects brought in at the end of each six weeks' period. In this picture, Doris Gibson and Rosemary Guisinger are working to make characters in Rip Van Winkle, and Marilyn McGuigan is putting the finishing touches on a model of Independence Hall. Good Books Build Character Did you ever wonder what went on behind the scenes in the library? Much has to be done to keep everything in order and up to date. The duties of the student library assistants vary. Every week new magazines must be checked and filed. Where is that overdue book? Finding the culprit and retrieving the book is part of the job of the assistants. All this is necessary so that reading material will be avail- able for those who Want to build good character with good books. languages Promote World Harmony K' fff Axlff X W - 7 16:3 G3 if li ff? X257 ,R l ff if itll. i i I t J TQ az '-A -' 5 I 22- ' e x 3, A 1' -X D In one of his freshman Latin classes, Father Cosgrove explains the mysteries of the first conjuga- tion, present passive, to Robert Adams, while the class listens attentively. The French and Spanish students are doing their part in working for a global world by acquainting Arnerica's future leaders with for- eign culture. The pupils study customs, foods, and geography of the nations as well as languages. x 3. Tx if xi? ' -41 k :'k'k 4 -- , if-. wif C Aw i .f.. . A K . ,Q I f ,..,....,..,w.i 1 '-M . XV 'X fp X 3+ R S V3 E ' ,Ng Q X Q Q X B! QE - 5 Q .,., ,.,. M .QNX if R fa SQ R . Q 31 X .... K xxx fy ... ..-QM ax , My X L. .. kk xx X A - .-.svixhw K - . L Q gi. yy. NF? Q 3 - A 4 QQ. . -i I ff - .... 1 i J S K . .V a ,. , f -R, .z -x izgi . - J - ' 'if ' K Q Q s ,, kg , 3 3 'Wim f T N x 32- Q11 '- :X i 1 k.'i, .:' 5,3 fi N-1 5-mf fi - QQ . , ,WC -Z ,xfx-WMWSQ LW. . A E42 , 2 .'1f1,1-A-. 4 ,-:A N .-, K , .51- X --Q X ,. K hr .rg 25, f N: . 33 -,-4 g.g,,w'k N . vx ,-., -.fL, , 3 MQ 4 ' x X , 1+ S A v .3 xgegff -4 5 vii? ,xiikm Essentials of Homemakinq Practiced in Classroom ON PINS AND NEEDLES . . . PASTEBOARD PALACES Qs,Q,,g.i, as With the remodeling of its lab, the Home Economics department is aim- ing toward new horizons in home- making. Four unit kitchens of aqua tile pattern, chrome fixtures, stainless steel sinks, and white cabinets have been installed. Fluorescent lights show off the black and white marbleized linoleum. Sewing, architecture, child care, Hrst aid, interior decorating, and good grooming are taught in home economic classes. -4 . - - r gs, . . ,Qs-Sr nalysis-I-Application : the Formula for Success PRECISION THROUGH PRACTICE I N EW SLANTS ON I OLD ANGLES EQUATIONS GAL-01112 25 , 'Readin' and 'Ritin' are Still Essential KEYS TO THE BUSINESS WORLD Practice in letter writing, plays by Shakespeare, and rules of grammar are factors of the vital English classes all students attend. Lazy slang is expelled and correct usage introduced as we learn to convey our thoughts in clear concise- ness. To understand, appreciate, and enjoy the works of masters of speech, prose, and poetry, and to develop our own potential talents in creative writing constitute our aims. We are 'Faithful in little Things . . . ' Behind the scenes of school activity, sub- merged by the daily buzz of everyday life, there are a hundred routine, thankless tasks that are accomplished unheralded. Senior girls answer the telephone and carry mes- sages during study periodsg senior boys repair and paintg junior boys haul cases of chocolate milk up the stairs before lunchg freshman boys sweep the auditorium after lunch hourg scores of boys volunteer when it comes to moving chairs out .of the auditorium to clear the floor for dances. James Fahey, Jerry Fargo, and Pat Masturzo constitute the crew in charge of visual edu- cation machines. To all of them is given TRAINING FOR TOMORROW Jeannine Herring and Mary Siebert this tribute for conscientious service. We see Jeannine Herring as understudy in grade two, Joanne McGinnis checking a schedule, and the junior girls decorating the study hall for book week. Edward Hetzel hoists the flag as school begins, and Jerry Fargo operates the movie projector. Business students mimeograph patron fee letters while Lena Valeri, James Gillen, and Patricia Jones prepare for science classes. PINKERTON'S PRIDE Joanne McGinnis 'PIN-UPS' PIN UP Rosemary Guisinger, Mary Lou Berardi, Louise deVitis, Mary Margaret Lynch, Alice Moritz, Marv Helen Pickett, Betty Reicly. fi ,.,,. NW it ,455 3 1 grgk, -11. xx J, Q If ' 9258? 5 , u S CLUBS Whether we prefer to hum a catchy refrain, to par1ez francais, or to relax with a book, one of the wreath of clubs enriching student life at Saint Vincent is sure to correspond with our interests. The kaleidoscope of social activities offers oppor- tunities for exercising classroom skills by cu.lti- vation of a more intimate understanding of neighbors in other countries, and by an appreci- ation of music, literature, and the sciences. Business meetings, dances, programs, and dis- cussions blend pleasantly in an atmosphere generating co-operation, friendship, knowledge, and fun. Soft strains of Ave Maria or the staccato rhythm of Tramp, Tramp, Tramp in- dicate the Glee Club or the Te Deum Choir preparing a musical program for the student body. The Pan American Club strengthens the missionary spirit and Le Cercle Francais invites speakers who can further our knowledge of France. Future Homemakers of America CFHAD prepares misses to be Mrs, the Order of Business Efficiency COBED introduces commercial students to business environmentsg Chem-Phy members study the rubber chemistry of Akron. Singing Quill members enjoy writing their own poetry, and the new Library Reading Club champions literature through book fairs, posters, and plays. The clubs unite in strengthening the spirit of helpfulness which is the spirit of Saint Vincent School. F. H. A. U Seated--Marie Falardeau, Vice-President, Martha Hummel, Treasurerg Barbara Dannemiller, President, Elizabeth Donohoe, Secre- tary. First row standing-Winifred McGrath, Ann Hill, Betty Jean McKenzie, Josephine Giaramita, Eileen Brennan, Catherine Pedone, Jo Ann McCarthy, Joanne Mollica, Roseanne Raub, Barbara Doyle, Jane Gardner, Mary Siebert. Second row-Carolyn Crano, Mary Weibel, Mildred Tecca, Mary Jane Dettling, Dolores Horning, Mary Ellen McMorrow, Marcella Coudriet, Patricia Gill, Joyce Oberdoerster, Margaret Sharnsky, Jeannine Herring, Kathleen Schmock, Marie Allison. Third row-Joanne Rett, Suzanne Leslie, Martha Reiheld, Mary O'Connor, Jeannette Wells, Shirley Dropp, Patricia Armbruster, Doris Zimmerman, Jeannette Dronick, Jean Kibler, Margaret Seiler, Leonora Dettling, Patricia Seed, Patricia Jones. Fourth row-Patience Malloy, Irene Tomasin, Ann Gorman, Delores Lietke, Marie Stuhldreher, Eileen Duignan, Margaret Trockle, Joan Hunt, Rita Whitmyer, Kathleen Trares, Evelyn Noble, Rosemary Gruver, Kathleen Messmore, Mary Lou Bard, Helen Mullaney. ' 7 f ' , ' f , + v9 X'P fi 1,4 Pfzf' f Q C Q GL qv? ' - I H ,,.Y , h X M Q XF ' 2: 1 I - A ii, , if 'E I . R! mg, 'D SS A 'R ' ' , F X lf Y It if 5 X A., -, ' fm. ' . . b if A 'ff' QQ . ' Q K S Q if ,f fig! F' A L' V 3 5 Q ig S 9 Q, as 3 Q if if ' if X? Xi 1 Qi AL-x , 5-l ' x 33 ' Y 'i,g4 3Ti , Q1 T ji f 944 m E ff i , 1 915 Q 1 , n gy X' ar-an W :ik V . iq! i . ix 2 , ' ,. -Xa- V 'img :If X -kb S K ' . , i ,Si 1 MR? mama, asf, A- f E3 S5 TG Q?Q+-nf gg' 5 ww 3 gg iff SV? RV . ' cm Q15 ' its I A . -TI- is ' ,ig L. ,awww-0 Q Q? L' -ms is xv y 0, is F g X . Mig. ,itil W 21 if Q' if Q X dy Q2 2. Q .G ,gh 8 ff gg V S 5 32' Q x ,,,. 1 , UE., g .X W K Q 'W 'P' M is ,A M 48 al N 5 ff. 5523+ K 5 I R Q. SN xx Q 5-E is N Q' Qi :kk : M ik R, W, P' eg 5 wb- -Q Q Q gi - Q HQ' ge T. ., ave 5 6 W TV Sig? .Ia as Q AFB Q W is HS Q Xi E A ks-S.--'ff' 'fm' -- -ff? 5 - Zh --': K' ' :- W S Q Q w nw vi, WL xg as Ks ' Q., S X socml Acnvmss if L 2 '- ,. I. um A- 115 ll' ' Inv J 'qw Il i! EER: 1' Pr., if . Af I Wy 2 f ,- ,, I 5 -' ,.' :' f' If 'lf' f 'ff gi ff f . if .fy V J! iii. 'I !'x'i'f' fi fn - r- - J 1 if :Ep ,Fl t I :V ij' jf In-1 .1 .-It 40. ,sf ft 'E 'I ,ff f Ii Ji? x 1' ff' s 'qw-Gan J. I, T I, N. H. 4' I: I I. .,,qNq 5 .. aww. 5 , 5 Q' 1 71 v 1 fffmfflflffiflffayafii' ?W!!' ,MWHW1 ' 'A I ll' 2 ? uf , 4 E 3 :Q 1 ., A a f , 3 f i Z 1 5 ' f f 2' gf 'f 1 2 f Q' E F 3 5 5 'E .f'N MEF' xxiffq W W QNX HMM fi WO 0ur Musical Corps Has Color, Rhythm, and Finesse Seated-Richard Konkel, jack Semonin, Richard Lentsch, Philip Fetzer. First row-Robert Profet, Mary Ann Russ, Mary Jane Sprain, Stephen Var- go, Al Metz, Robert DeCresie, Richard DeCrescie, Edward Mutchler, Edward Metzger, Gerald Hayes, john Kyle. Second row-Michael Buza, Richard Fet- zer, William Dillingham, John Grus- ka, Pat Masrurzo, john Devereux, Eu- gene Gerraghty, Edward Gallagher, Kenneth Darden, Donald Auth, james Ballway, Larry Humphrey. Third row-Carlton Closs, Gerald Dalles- andro, Martha Loftus, Margaret Gersna. Fourth row-Marilyn McCloud, June Stu- der, Pat Courtney, Annabella Marcant, Bonita Konkel, Mary Ann Wheatley. First row-Patrick Gannon, john Gilhooly David Wiolland CTreasurerJ James Homeier james Eck James Jameson BernardD1es john Fonti, john Offret Thomas Carter CSecretaryJ Raymond Keeney Second row-Oscar Weibel CPtesidentJ, john Phrlbin john Haas John Woods john Devany Pat Masturzo Russell Masturzo Carl Gilbow, Edward Reymann Robert Rohner Lawrence Humphrey Good Music Gives Voice To .Our Praise When strains of negro spirituals, modern melodies, old folk songs, and hymns are heard ringingthrough the halls, we all know that Saint V's L jeannetteMcDonalds and Nelson Ed- dys are putting forth their best ef- forts under the direction of Sister M. Raphael, O.P. Our weekly sing- ing sessions have given the students an opportunity to become familiar with new songs, to enjoy old favor- ites, and to appreciate the musical talent of masters reproduced on the screen. But more than that, we enjoy learning to sing the Mass so that we may be united in prayer on First Friday and during our Retreat. GLEE CLUB First row-Mary McMorrow, Virginia Wolbert, Charlotte Lasko, Rita Onclecker, Donna Cogan, Cecilia Moran, Patience Malloy, Rosemary Burns, Joan Hunt, Rita Whitmyer, Margaret Gersna, joan Stimler, Lucille Sidella, Jean Hill, Vera Hicks, Donna Farrar, Ruth Gardner, Connie Rornanski. ' Second row-Marilyn Berg, Margaret Quattrochi, Roseline Fadel, Betty Craven, Mary A. Kaufman, Rosemary Gruver, Mary Gerragh- ty, Mary Margaret Lynch, Helen Lach, Vivian Haddad, Marie Falardeau, Rita Ruhmanseder, Delores Lierke, Shirley Nugent, Ellen O'Neil, Mary Vielhaber, Louise DeVitis, Kathleen Messmore, Mary Lou Schellin. Third row-Mary Ann Yahner, Rita Patrick, Mary Lou Bard, Betty Bard, Margie Reiheld, Patricia Hummel, Janet Silah, Alice Mor- itz, Barbara Durbin, Helen Siebert, Dorothy Starrman, Joan Krummel, Barbara Lathrope, Shirley Schley, Phyllis Salem, Phyl- lis Mostyn, Frances Welsh, Rosemary Giaramita. Stage Productions Add Variety To Our Social Calendar The Drama Guild presented a murder mystery entitled Who Murdered Who? The plot revolved around as threatening note mysteriously received by Eric Trevor CBob Spaldingj. An easily frightened maid CRosemary Gruverj, a mysterious intruder CBarbara Doyleb, and a sophisticated visitor QMary Ellen Delagrangej all add to the confusion. Mean- while Trevor's fiancee Camilla Foreman, CMary Weibell and an ineficient detective, Willie Trippitt, Uohn Oifretb try to 'help Trevor rind the author of the note. Doctor Gravesend Uim Hamlinb also arrives to examine a body that isn't there. All ends happily because nobody is murdered. Ben Coyle, snident director, gives final in- structions to the cast of characters of the all-student production Who Murdered Who? Standing are Bob Spalding, john Oifret, and James Hamlin. Seated are Mary Ann Workman, Mary Ellen Dela- grange, Barbara Doyle, Rosemary Gruver, and Mary Weibel. Jack Woods and Dave Wiolland are prop men. H-e-1-1-o Mooseheart! shouts the student body. At a cheer rally sponsored by the junior class, we are entertained by a comedy entitled It's a Great Day for the Irishf, Donna Richardson is a Winsome Irish colleen, and the gallant smiling Irish gentleman is Tom Neif. 36 ST. V.-MOOSEHEART RALLY Christmas Pageant Gives Us Proper Holiday Spirit Nancy McGuire is the Blessed Mother in the Nativity scene. The angels adoring the Infant are fsrandingj Mary Powell, jean Stuhldreher, Mary jane Ambriola, Mar- garet Myers, Patricia Geuss, Virginia Mc- Colloch, Marian Herro, and Ckneelingj Nan Wargo, Alta Fink, and Dorothy Hill. Below, Ben Coyle and Jim Gillen give a hnal check-up to their lines. Q9 LJ Y The second Drama Guild production '7Fiat Lux was pre- sented as part of the Christmas' program. Bob Spalding directed the performance and the Girls' Glee Club supplied musical background and interlude for the play and the Nativity Scene which was the Finale. The cast included Father Ambrose Uim Gillenj, a kindly priest who tries to restore lost faith in God to his friend Azariah CBen Coyleb. The return in spirit of Azariah's children, Nellie, his crippled daughter QDonna Richardsonl and David, his soldier son CFrank Yukmanj soften the embittered heart of Azariah and hasten his conversion. Properties were built by Dave Wiolland and his assistants. Donna Richardson, jim Gillen, and Frank Yukman look on prayerfully as Ben Coyle repents of his unfaithfulness to God. 37. Students 'Refuel For The Next Hop' It's time out between dances for these lads and lasses. They seem to be full of mischief, but maybe that's just because it's Halloween night. Couples enjoyed the music of their favorite bands QTommy Dorsey, Harry james, Vaughn Monroej furnished through the courtesy of Nick O'Lodian. The turnout of both students and alumni sur- passed the records of previous years. ,lf fl PAN PIGSKIN TREASURE Co-Captain Sam Colando presents autographed foot- ball to Homecoming Queen Winnie McGrath while escort joe Malloy provides handsome back- ground for the event. Gaiety And Solemnity Were Partners At Football Crowning l With a queen, a crown, two gold footballs and Roland Gamble's Orchestra, the annual Pigskin Prom ushered out another football season. An atmosphere of football was preva- lent throughout the evening. In the alcove in the rear of the dance floor stood the royal throne. The Queen-elect, Miss Winnie Mc- Grath, accompanied by her escort, Joe Malloy, was crowned by Charles Lenz and presented with an autographed football by Sam Colando. Attending the Queen was her court, Misses Barbara Doyle, Mary Weibel, and Patricia I Gill. Father Osborne awarded miniature gold footballs to Jim Dunphy and Charles Lenz, the most valuable players. - 40 '. is AQQIQ V Q U ,X s -1 M., ly, 4 f. .. W 5 !gf' Lfif ff 4' ff ,.. 3 L f. 1 Q, W f f MA f V, ,Ks R . A . 4 fx 3 L ,, 'Y 2 f K 1fY'f'Sx K QM' Q fx! fiww 14, lm Qu xv: fx X L x v' Tr. V sa Q A 3 ? is 'Q f' -vs Mew' 3 ww L, X P Q- - . S is -K. . A figs YQ?- my Q. Regal Adornment Gives Patrician Touch To Our Prom With feelings of mingled joy and sadness, the Seniors attend the Prom at Saint Vincent. Sponsored by the Juniors, this dance marks the end of undergraduate life for departing stu- dentsr Our Lady, Seat of Wisdoni, the model of our school years, is an appropriate theme for the farewell dance. Ramona Kormanik, chosen by the junior class, crowned the Blessed Virginfwhile the hymns Mother Beloved and Queen of the May were sung by the student body. Tony Laterza escorts Ramona. i' iI:u,,1,f- If ' l Sum? I ix , l X l l THE SUNSET OF OUR SOCIAL CALENDAR 'A thing of beauty is a joy forever' ,- ,f ' What a tree! Where did sg, they find it? How did they get it up? These were just a few of the exclamations heard as the student body viewed the largest -Christmas tree in the history of Saint V. The hardy woodsmen who chopped down twenty-four feet of ever- green were Bob McDermott, Pat Schultz, joel Coulter, Leo Scalia, Ken Karg, and Art Cole. The students answered a plea for more ornaments. ee' James Hamlin, Louis Romestant, Dor- othy Lanphier, Thomas Dannexniller, and Josephine Giaramita. Carols echoed through the hallsbefore classes, while seniors added final touches to the tree. Counter-clockwise are John Philbin, Tom Mofiitt, john Savoy, Winnie McGrath, john Devany, Jo Giararnita, jim Fahey, Joanne Mollica, and Delores Horning. When's the time that friends are known, loyalty and friend- ship shoWn? On Shamrock Day, of course! A favorite day of all the lower classmen Cand upper classmen tool. Paper shamrocks are purchased from members of the National Honor Society who sponsor this get acquainted enterprise, and then the fun begins. Who can get the most autographs? Should auld acquaint- ance be forgot . . .' Stopping for a coke and a name we find Jim Lynch, Mary Siebert, Kath- leen Schmock, and Bob Mascola. Mary Savoy and Margaret Gersna along with Mary Lou Bard are wading through locker rooms to ex- change signatures. Friendly hello's Q brought together three juniors, Shir- ley Jones, Bill Thorpe, and joan Lauer on Friendship Day. Seniors Rmgs Symbollze l lllmmn was Class Umty and School loyalty Qllllllll Always let your ring remind you of the high ideals and standards you have learned here at Saint Vincent's. With these inspiring words, Father Conry presented the Seniors with their class rings. The ring through all generations has come to mean a promise of fidelity. In marriage, the ring symbolizes the promise of marital fidelity. Sisters wear rings to symbolize their promise of fidelity to God. So, too, should your ring symbolize your fidelity to the high aims you made while here .... You must take the responsibility that the ring brings with it, for everyone will know from whence you come. Each senior glowed with justifiable pride for the ring seemed to mean, Now I'm REALLY a senior! The day was memorable, not only because it marked the first ring ceremony in the history of the school, but also because it was the first public performance of the Alma Mater out new school song. 46 ' Hosea ltr 1 The NHS Develops Character, M al 'i l' Light is the Symbol of Truth, is the motto of the National Honor Society. Scholarship, leaclership, Service Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are its four cardinal objectives. Members of the society are outstanding not only in scholarship but also in other activities. During the past year, these have included Friendship Day, a neigh- borly time for everyone, when all students are given a chance to get acquainted with newcomers, the flag contest, supported enthusiastically by the student body and won by Lawrence Marzulli, a junior, giving to the school our first emblem, the sale of Christmas seals for the Community Tuberculosis Fund, proving our interest in those less fortunate than we, and a Elm forum, Now the Peace, the first of its kind presented at Saint Vincent's, stimulating us to think internation- ally rather than nationally. The emblem, a burning torch, is our inspiration. First row--Edward Wood, President Cstandingjg James Viall, Treasurer Chiddenjg Patricia Jones, Secretaryg Marie Fa- lardeau, Marie Stuhldreher, Rita Whitmyer, Doris Gibson, Barbara Dannemiller, Leonora Dettling, Vice-President, Shirley Dropp, Jeannine Herring, Barbara Doyle, Jeanne Farr. Second rgw-Robert Easterday, Frances Welsh, Carol Culbertson, Nancy Sporer, Nancy Laughlin, Jane Rhodes, Thom- as Mo itt. Third row-Helen Lach, Marilyn McGuigan, Phyllis Mostyn, James Fahey, Edward Hetzel. Fourth row-Cstandingj Thomas Kraus, Andrew Haas, Pa tricia Oifret, Robert Spalding, John Kyle, Helen Mullaney, Elizabeth Mills. 47 Patricia Jones, and Andrew Haas. Seated : Jack Semonin, Leonora Dettling, Charles Lenz, George Jakubiak, Mr. George Strausser, Joanne McGinnis, James Hamlin, Edward Wood, Joan Hunt, Barbara Doyle. Standing: Mr. Ray Carr, Tom Ballway. Meet the staff of the 1947 Shamrock! These are the frantic seniors who re- lentlessly tracked clown their assistants for overdue assignmentsg who can- vassed the rubber city for patron fees to finance the Shamrockg who brought forth their most tactful speeches to convince the largest number of students that the best thing was what we really wantedg who polished up their sense of humor when a show of temper seemed so inviringg who burned mid- night oil deciding on appropriate final 48 touches for each pageg who almost gave up-but not quite! The editors and the staff attended the N.S.P.A. con- vention in Milwaukee and returned with sparkling ideas and numerous do's and don'ts on yearbook publi- cation. Work land we do mean work? was ready to start in earnest. We were further instructed in the correct manner of proceeding by Mr. George Strausser and Mr. Ray Carr, advisors, who an- swered our questions with utmost patience, tact, and understanding. if Q3-TQ Robert Spalding and Barbara Dannemiller Seated-Evelyn Noble, Jeannine Herring, Shirley Dropp, Patrick Raleigh, Jeanne Farr, Charles Lenz, Doris Gibson, Mary Margaret Lynch. Standing-Dolores Horning, Mary Helen Pickett, Anne Hill, Mary Weibel. The Vincentian, student newspaper, in- forms each department of the school of the activities of others, acquaints the students with their school and class- mates, and encourages future journal- ists. Issued monthly, the publication has kept its standards high, and was the first Akron area school paper to receive the All-American award of the National Press Association in 1944. Since then, each succeeding Vincentian Staff has attained this award. Besides this honor, the paper has all-Catholic and International Honorary ratings. Of the students, by the students, for the students, the Vincentian stresses originality by printing cartoons, poems, and stories written by the students themselves, The staff finds journalism conventions, tours through newspaper buildings, and exchanging papers with other schools helpful in getting new ideas. Typing and journalism classes collaborate in getting material ready for the monthly publication. 49 5 x X X .. , if ,, ' ff . 3 f' 'XE 1 X, 3 ax , 4 Xx is m5 ff if s 1. s 5 fs if Q 'K . - sd 'A x. if A Q fs :iw SKY , .. X XN4f: J QA 5 X1 lf A me-5 'Ni 7: M :if Q ,xg 'S 2 S 0 X51 'K 55- FS X ,A hgh 'o ht W I 171 lllWHIlrIll1YlMMfl,' In ffl H 'N '- Y-su:-. I . A A ' 9 . :f-.-lf? Sr X ,F 'N N- ' .N gn X- x. s.' 'n -5. I f me-. 'W 4-w 'V . iff. Y' I Xxx E x, -W in H... px- X,-5 ..-E 71 -,LU A -,LX ,115 ' AH '-L, ' is 'R If '5: i A -gh .-.C 1 -ir In 43 fs. :A gi :SI Ip ' .. 'u ...Q-Yfyf' -H11-W-':.q-Q! g:1.v'f ' W 5 e . N-. '-N, 57 NX saw K ' 'xx wx ' 'X . 1 H. xx L -.,, -- . 5 - -. s -xx' 'A 'L-,ilu . wks M' .aj-, v N- Wx. --. ' wok. -A ' , '-5, ' 1' X ws. g 'ax .f ll ml-- .. ., J WM:-. in xxx' :sg .A ,ix .-E A 5 - ,, - V -af' .M QW: A-2-N fwq ,, B IC3 asgm YW, my lp-Q ' w X., Gridiron Exploits Enrich The Athletic life Of The School Coached by ..... 4 EDWARD P. WENTZ Leading the Saints in their 1946 football season were Chuck Lenz and Sam Colando. They were elected by the team preceding the Mooseheart game and from then on the Saints played like a different ball club. It seemed that these two boys gave the team the shot in the arm which was needed. The coaching staff, the football team, and the entire student body salute Chuck and Sam for a job well done. For twenty-three years, Saint Vincent's has been fortunate in the generous service of Coach Eddie Wentz, dean of Akron coaches. He is respected not only by his friends at Saint Vincent's, but also by the entire state for his ability to instill into his teams the true ideals of Christian manhood. The genial coach is a second father to many boys who ask his advice, seek his help, and receive assurances in their problems. He has turned out championship teams in both football and basketball. When Coach Wentz came here, the school's athletic program was weak. The Irish today are con- sidered formidable opponents throughout the state. Our teams, win or lose, possess an abundance of that spirit of fair play and sportsmanship which can be generated in them only by the leadership of a competent coach. Captained by ..... CHUCK LENZ AND SAM COLANDO The Players' Prayer Jwmffwmy If it is the will of your Divine Son that we win the game we are about to play, help us to win in such a way as to be proud of our victory, and regard it as a tribute to your love and guidance. If we lose, let us lose as valiantly as we would win. Since our Lord can refuse you nothing, we ask you to make our prayer yours - a prayer of confi- dence and love. Dear Mother, give us victory. Amen. 'SIZING UP' THE OPPOSITION . X ' I -. lille-.E i L X 9' Bottom row: E. Brunamonti, R. Costello, T. Leffler, L. Longville, C. Lenz, J. Malloy, A. Haas, R. Smith, W. Hill, E. Stevens. Second row: J. Haas, S. Colando, 1. Huscroft, R..Dent, L. Cox, A. Amer, N. Henry, H. Englehart, J. Dunphy, C. Maurer, P. George, T. Shannon fManagerJ. Third row: Fred Malagio QAss't Coachb, Rev. Wm. M. Cosgrove, L. Coyle, R. Pfeil, W. Blanco, T. Wolfe, E. Durbin, J. Wahl E. Halamay, P. Raleigh, T. Kraus, R. Longville, Coach Wentz, W. Corano CAss'tJ, G. Siegferth CAss'tJ. Fourth row: F. Berardi, W. MtGrath, P. Rossi, B. Alleman, R. Ondeclcer, R. Malloy, W. Shields, R. Pitts, D. McMullen, R. Goehler Fifth row: J. Dennis, W. Loftus, R. Whitmyer, C. McKeivier, D. Smith, W. Cahill, G. Schaber. 54 13' ,4 1,3 I Lf l ' 1 X . I3 X Af J W , X711 W s i N VU X .Emp - Halfback Tackle Emi Jim Huscroft Chuck Lenz' Harry Englehart W 'hx , 1 he 11 Andy Haas Dick Dent Wilbllr Hill End Guard Center joe Malloy ' Bob Longville Sam Colando Al Amer Jim Dunphy Tackle Halfback Halfback Guard Fullback 24' Q3 ' 3 Ed Stevens Tom Kraus Russ Smith Newt Henry Chuck Maurer Guard Guard Quarterback Emi Quarterback 55 A band of highly favored St. V. grid- ders ran headlong into a potent group 0-6 of Kenmore Cardinals and absorbed a 6-0 defeat. Kenmore turned back numerous Irish threats in the first half and then capitalized on their only break to score early in the fourth quarter. The play of Jay Dunphy was outstanding as the big Irish fullback knocked off several gains through the Cardinal line. The lack of a smooth running attack cost the Irish the opening game victory. Pigskin Highlight Rebounding from their surprising EAST . . opening game defeat, the Irish showed 12-6 a complete reversal of form as they outlasted the East Orientals 12-6. The Saints were first to break the ice as Jay Dunphy drove over for the score. East came right back and scored in just nine plays. Locked 6-6, the two teams battled on even terms until early in the fourth quarter when Chuck Lenz broke through and blocked Bob Wallace's punt and Andy Haas fell on the ball in the end zone. September 27 found the Irish up against the mighty Barberton Magics. Plagued by an acute case of fumble- itisi the Irish gave away the second game of the season 12-0. A fumble early in the second period produced the Magics' first score. The Barbertonians took posses- sion deep in Irish territory and scored in three plays. The Saints elected to receive in the second half. This decision proved to be costly as jay Dunphy fumbled the kick-off and Bob Toneoff recovered on the Irish 10-yard line. Powered by Myron Sellers, the Magics scored but missed the extra point. The Irish found themselves but were only able to penetrate as far as the Barberton 20. The Saints made their 1946 Western RAVENNA 0-20 Reserve League debut at the Ravenna Stadium with the express idea of tak- ing a measure of revenge for last year's stunning defeat. The game was doped to be a breezer for the Irish, but the Ravens couldn't see it that way. Playing in a continual downpour, the Saints never proved a factor as the Ravens romped to a 20-0 victory. Ravenna scored almost at will after the first touchdown early in the second quar- ter. Saint V. wasn't able to eope with the fast-charging Ravenna line. The play of johnny Cipriano and Bob Mattison was a painful thorn in the side of the Irish. The play of Sam Cofando was the only weapon held by the Saints throughout the game. ake chool History MDOSEHEART Forgetting their past record, the Irish I2-I3 were primed for the Columbus Day battle with the Mooseheart, Illinois, Red Ramblers. Mooseheart scored in the second period and retained the lead until early in the third quarter when Sammy Colando dashed 43 yards to tie the score. When next they gained possession of the ball, the Irish scored on a pass from Chuck Maurer to jim Huscroft. The Ramblers roared back the length of the field to tie the score and then go ahead on Bill Sargent's conver- sion 15-l2. Determined not to lose another game, the stout-hearted Fighting Irish took the kickoff and drove to the Mooseheart 5-yard line. A fumble lost the ball to Mooseheart. Before the Irish were able to get their hands on the ball, the time ran out. Saint V. had played hard and had lost a heart-breaker. Failing on the attempted extra point, 4 FALLS 6-6 6-6 tie. The Irish outdid the Tigers Saint V. had to be content with a in every department but scoring, gaining their only marker late in the second quarter on a pass, Chuck Maurer to Sam Colando. During the second half, the Saints threatened many times but were unable to score. Com letely dominatin lay throu h- ctnnuit P g P 8 out the entire game, the Irish were 24-6 never threatened, as they took tri- umph No. 2, 24-6. Sam Colando scored two touch- downs, jay Dunphy one, and Wilbur Hill one on an intercepted pass. The Wildcats, minus the services of their star, jack Craig, were completely overpowered by a team that looked at last as if it had found itself. Making it two in a row, the Irish SOUTH 13-6 6-6 when late in the final quarter, jim Huscroft llipped took a I3-6 decision from the South Cavaliers. The teams were deadlocked a 25-yard aerial to Sam Colando in the end zone. Dave McMullen added the extra point from placement, the first extra point the Saints had made all year. KENT- A blocked kick late in the game gave Roosiviuu' 6-6 Kent Roosevelt. The kick was blocked by Bill McGrath, and Wilbur Hill picked up the pig- the Saints a 6-6 tie with once-beaten skin and darted 20 yards for the tying point. This game gave the Irish a record of three wins, four losses, and two ties. It also marked the completion of the twenty- third year of service for our coach, Edward P. Wentz. Wentzmen Train For Freshman members of our team are: Dave McMullen, Gene Halamay, Dick Malloy. Our junior team members: Bottom row-Bob Ondecker, Bill Shields, Bill -john Haas, Bill Blanco, Leo Cox, Carl McKeivier, Jack Wahl, Tom Wolfe. ' -.,. M.. tt, i Q 5 + - e V The Future RESERVE SCHEDULE St. V. . . . 7 East ..... . .12 sf. V. .. 21 North '.,. . 6 St. V.. . . I7 Kenmore . 0 St. V. .... 7 East . ..... 0 St. V. .... 6 Barbetton A 19 St. V. ,... O Cleveland Benedictine A 24 Our Sophomore players are: Tom Leffler, Bob Pfeil, Dick Pitts and Leo Longville. McGrath, Dick Goehler, Ray Costellog second tow L'ESPRIT DE CORPS First row-Mary Anne Wheatley, Bonita Konkel, Annabella Marcant, June Studer, Marilyn Mc- Cloud . Second row-Elizabeth Mills, Dolores Messmore. Donna Farrar, Gloria Gallagher, Pat Courtney, Vera Hicks, Patricia Leonard, Jane Wolfe, Sue Myers. THE KNEE PAD SQUAD John Offret, Lawrence Marzulli, Carl Gilbow, john Masturzo, Robert Cochrnm. GOAL LINE STAND 4. Irish Hoopsters llplioltl Our Athletic Traditions The strains of On To Victory were fading from the gridiron when Coach E. P. Wentz issued the call that inaugurated his twenty-third year as Irish basketball mentor. Last year, he coached the greatest team in his career and almost won the state championship. Could he do it again? The only veteran remaining of this great aggre- gation was Sam Colando. The Saints opened the schedule with a game against the Wildcats of Cleveland St. Ignatius, rallying to win in the last quarter. The Cavaliers of South High, defending city champions, looked a cinch to repeat as they drubbed the Wentzmen by 1-4 points. Opening their defense of the Western Reserve League Championship, the Irish again hit their stride as push-shot artist, jimmy Harris, hir for 23 points to lead his teammates to their second win. The following month was one that Coach Wentz, his team, and the student body don't care to talk about. It all began on Friday, 13th. It was the 17th of january before the Irish finally broke the jinx and beat the highly-favored West Cowboys, 45-40. In the Northeastern Ohio -Tournament, the Saints ousted Coventry before dropping a 51-51 contest to the Garfield Presidents. Thus ended a season that found the Saints winning 7 of 20 games. Much credit is to be given to Sam Colando who was second highest scorer in the city. Sam was Saint Vincent's only representative on the Akron Beacon journal All-City team, mak- ing the second consecutive season that this honor was bestowed on the diminutive Irish forward. In addition, Sammy has merited All-Western Reserve basketball recognition. Seated-L. Cox, 5331. Thomann, 38, H. Englehart, 373 G. Halamay, 41, L. Mascola, 3lg J. Haas, 403 S. Colando, 30, C. Maurer Manager. V Standing--Fr. Wm. Cosgrove, L. Longville, 36, B. Allcman, 39, T. Wolfe, 335 F. Stams, 323 R. Pitts, 5-'ig R. Dent, 35, Coach E. P. Wentz. t 1 , x Xi 1 ? K 3, : X - ig' a E if NX Agp 53 yn- M. wh u X 3. x QQ? :Q Q 'iik wx. V n-15-153' ings! E- 5 1 , - iz! L ' ' ' 3553 A. ' A '- Y I . W Rx -A A K SQ , - , Y, N K Yi 5 LK.' - 5 K 2. g . h W 3 M x 1 x I Fi 5 X J . . V L4 ah 5 4, S A Lg' X, ji . Q' :lb 1 - F9 f fig :gg X.k1 ,A,,iig+ xi if W K 1-, -3xff1'!ff 2 4 K M-L 2 K .. 'J Iifii -1 ,- X A , .. 5 A Q f ' X Q A QW? . 'rl .JI a N 'V 'T , i A x I X x, -- , , A --Swag . 5' .ANT5 gg . J,. b E 1 4 5 ,151 . - lib . lu ax V 5 as X23 3 Fx x 3 ' g Q M is f., xv Ny, X - y if 1 is me If A 'tf 3 N Q I N- -I. M I - 1' . X k E X . ,: x R319 .. iw, Q, Q '--gm. ..g A X m xitf EVM' .W ww v,,. ,, , H. i.J,vfw4 sig'-2:1 f Q , 1 ' E Rx. I 1351- Y N xl X - A wk wx, Q :R X .-...MLWV-0' i,Q.gf3'f Y ,,,,'g:-1-f 5 . 1 ,, . A K fl, ga' :si 1 .R Q: ig, a s Rx Our Reserve Squad-Potential Champions? RESERVES , Bottom row-Edward Brown, Bob Humphrey, Don Smith, Dick Moss, Larry Coyle. Standing-Father William Cosgrove, James Kelly, manager, George Salem, Kenneth Daugherty, Jerry Coghlan, Thomas LeHler, manager, Coach Fred Malagio. RESERVE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE . Sr. V. . . . 24 South . . . West .,..... , . . . 35 St. V. . . . 27 Ravenna .... . , . Kent Roosevelt , . . . . 38 St. V. . . 20 Buchtel Massillon ..... . 44 St. V. ..... 22 Cuyahoga Falls ..... Cuyahoga Falls .. . 27 St. V. ..... 31 Barberton Central , ..... . . 25 St. V. .... 31 East .... , . . Garfield . . . , . 55 St. V.. . . . .27 North .,.. . . Ravenna . . , . 38 St. V. . . 34 McKinley Barberton . . . . 39 St. V. ,..... 31 Kent Roosevelt . .... 25 FRESHMAN TEAM Bottom row-David McMullen, James johnson, Richard Malloy, Arthur Hunter, John Darago, jack Scott, john Cistone. Standing-Father William Cosgrove, Richard Kipp, Leo Fouche, Michael Connor, James Savoy, Robert Farn- bauch, James Horrigan, Coach Fred Malagio. St. V. Tanlters-Who'Il Stop Them? Birds on the wing? Not at all! just Irish mermen waiting for the crack of the gun at the take-oil. The winning of the race may de- pend upon that split-second edge at the start. Frank Morse is on starting-box l, Richard Schafer on 2, and Lester Schultz on 3. Robinson cleaving the H 10 to garner 5 for the Irish. Showing good form throughout the season, the swim- ming team finished in an impressive fourth place. Powered by a veteran team, St. V. tankers began the schedule with a bang. Leading the team throughout the season in scoring, Harry Robinson, speedy free- styler, was a threat to all opponents. Mike Tecca was second in the scoring race, with Frank Morse bringing in third place honors. By winning three out of seven meets, the mermen show promise for next season. The whole team is returning and is shooting for nothing less than the crown next year. SWIMMING TEAM SCORES St. V. 41 Garfield . 24 St. V. 32 South . , . 33 St. V. l 0 Buchtel . 5 6 St. V. 60 Hower . . 4 St. V. 45 West . .20 St. V. 27 Cuy. Falls 59 St. V. 30 East ..... 36 Front row: Donald Auth, Lester Schultz, Frank Robinson, Richard Auth, Capt. Frank Morse, William Dettling. Back row: Harold Robinson, Mgr. Robert Rohner, Edward Barr, Thomas Rett, Michael Tecca, Richard Schafer. 65 Physical Fitness aml Fair Play Clraracterize the American Girl Girls' sports have become traditional in mod- ern schools in this year of 1947. In grand- ma's day, it was considered too strenuous and very unladylike for a girl to engage in the healthful pursuit of athletics. At Saint Vincentis, a girl has every opportunity of participating in the sports which most appeal to her. Gym is a required subject and inci- dentally helps to keep the figure in trim. The activities of this year's field of sports cover a wide area, including kickball, basket- ball, deck tennis, and volleyball. During the regular classes, marching, folk and modern dancing, calisthenics and tumbling are taught.. Entering into sports makes not only a healthier girl, but also a happier one too, because it teaches her fair play and good sportsmanship, two characteristics which will be invaluable to her in later life. Exercisingi Can Be Fun! W Do this one hour every day, and watch the waist-line melt away! This is what we all do, not well perhaps, but with enthusiasm, for after all it's the results that count Cor do not countj when we step on the scale. Games are planned to build muscle and morale, and to make reductions where they are most needed. Try it! It's really fun! , Are you feeling low? Not if you take gym! Mrs. Stewart keeps her classes in high spirits. They perform such outstanding feats as standing on their heads. Rita Patrick, Mar- garet DiLauro, Antoinette Pedone, Louise DeVitis, Ann Ley, and Margot Lanphier are tumblers. Pat Rohner, Mary Ellen Dela- grange, Helen Blchman, and Frances Welsh use energy to hit the ball across the net. Healthy Bodies Harbor Healthy Minds Grunts and groans are the order of the day when Mr. Malagio puts the gym classes through their paces. Bodies hurtle through the air! Note the exuberant leap executed by Leo Vielhaber. He mastered this feat by daily practice- leaving his desk at the 5:15 bell. The junior boys build a pyramid while Bob McGurr stands by Con his WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE heady getting a new perspective on the whole situation. Calisthenics comprise an essential in Mr. Malagio's physical education program for freshies. He envisions them as bruising tackles of the future. The reward for participating in these gymnastics is not in credits, but in health, which is an invaluable asset. THE BOTTOM ROW BLUES .... Prepping for the big game of the season against the Mooseheart Red Ramblers, the student body exercises lung power, shaking the school foundations with a lusty COME ON SAINT VINCENT! BEAT MOOSEHEARTV' Rev. Father Gonder and the coach- ing staff are guests of honor. T Boosters Encourage Athletic Endeavors. Mr. Charles H. Fletcher, Treasurer of Saint Vincent Booster Club is giving a check to Charles Maurer, veteran gridder and basketball manager. This typifies the helpfulness ofthe Boosters who were organized in August of 1945 to sponsor and encourage school activities. Many of its members are fathers of boys who take active part inthe athletics of our school. The goal which the Boosters have set as their objective is the purchase of a football field where Irish home games will be played. Until then, Old Forge will be our stamping ground. James Harris and Charles Maurer, St. V. team representativesg Mr Edward A. Fassnacht, Committee Chairmang Mr. Charles J. Maurer, Sr., Vice President, Mr. Charles H. Fletcher, Treasurer, and Mr. Benjamin F. Donahue, President. ' v . , wk Q 5 Y ' F N 3, 2 ,,.--w 4 A f v-........,. Q' s K P A LN F 39 ' Y ' . -A111 ' X X' QS-5:92,- -f73 Q . 2- z ,Si ,L ,J ,Q S! f 9 K gi Q eww-.N 'im it Q i 5 A X t ff r W A c- 3355 , 3 Q Q gg: ,iw :ff S xi TF HSN -1- i ,S i.i? . ' f N . 5 H ,W A . X Ad Q Q55 S 1 Q - ifse, A. we A , f r A ,i35Qii'4iRl- K.. V 'ab i. X- Wa, 'M 711, . ,I ,Mardi-P' Wf'-' :ui 2- F. v-. .wg K. ',a,46P 4ma . N f.Q.- 1 A 1. , lp- ? E I I X jgf' QB? 7: :I r' 4 .' 'la f' 'If I K: f -.f',-fi. Eh ,ff f f ..':'a I if if .J-, 55. jf' ' 'f:',i!.I':'l' r, AL fri? 1 ng . f , r .a r , , 5 Tw ,f - ,- ,I f ,gg ff. 5 J, fff'f'f A' fu., 591 if , fl gig endif' J: I --Aiwa, 15' '7 an I-. S Nluvxl'-x ., 1 nh ' If, If 1 ' ilnpilfj, ,X ll lllllf ' I ' v 2. s I Ay 5 4 gi! 5 5 3 ' Y 1 : Q' -2 5 5 1 5 I' 9 5 , ' Q gg L Q ' ' 6 U2 ii 2 1 1 , F.: I .rf ' . 1? 2 F 'S I- 1 H Ac 1 p s .- - 5 Nix xlS Xii SX , 5 K 5 'Z 2 Z 3 1 ii .. H 2 ll! 1- li -5 .. if V My 'Illf Afjf' X 3:23. ,x N ,Y 4 WX U' .5 ww! x:x .Ppy!y,,y f . , I 'A .Wd 11,95 ak!! .' Z X ' if ' k V ' .R :N N QW as P I Ns qi YS x Q SAY J fx I x IW Our Classes SENIORS! The day that we received our class rings, pre- sented to us by Father Conry, marked the beginning of our final year. Our team led us through a spirited football and basketball season. For us, it was our last, and never-to-be- forgotten season. At the football dance, we crowned our queen. At the Christmas formal, we danced around the tree for the last time as undergraduates. At the Prom, we said farewell to our younger classmates. Then came the trading of pictures and name cards as a lasting remembrance of our friends. June meant the fun of the class picnic, the class breakfast, and graduation. That intangible something, commonly referred to as Saint Vincent spirit, is strong with- in us as we stand now on the brink of new endeavors, looking wistfully back toward old familiar ways before entering into that mysterious but thrilling unknown-the future! The senior year was a full year, intense with purposeful activity, a hard year, challenging us with responsibilities and problems to solveg and a happy year to be cherished always in memory. JUNIORS worked hard this year, too! So hard, in fact, that i it was necessary now and then to relax and play because after all All work and no play makes junior a dull boy! The first snow of the year came very late flike Bernard Allemanb and the junior boys Cnot so grown up or dignified as the SENIORSJ had to revel in it after First Friday Mass. They're up and coming, these juniors! It isn't every class that has that much energy before breakfast! Work? Of course they worked! Carol Cul- bertson and Patricia Offret accompanied the seniors to Milwau- I p kee for the N. S. P. A. Convention to prepare for their work on 'Q' the yearbook. Doris Gibson ably carried out the task of arranging the junior pages in the Shamrock. Plans for the Prom were gotten under way, too. SOPHOMORES just another class? No, sir! Didn't they spend many nights writing to Catholic authors for pictures and auto- graphs? Pat Masturzo has the distinction of receiving a letter rrom the Pope through the Washington Papal delegate, praising the undertaking of Saint Vincent sophomores and bestowing his apostolic blessing upon them. Honors also go to the girls. Marion Herro cornered prospective patrons everywhere and brought in fees for the Shamrock by the dozens. The sophomores hope for great things in days to come--more field trips like the one to the Cleveland Art Museum Copen today- freej and more dissections like the one performed on an enbalmed cat. FRESHMEN get a good work-out! Nothing can build up spirit and change green freshies into mellow Vincentians like a good-sized dose of school service. This, incidentally, covers a multitude of things! Take, for example, the question of chairs! They have to be moved here, there, and everywhere. Result-muscles and school spirit! The fioor must be swept after lunch. Result--clean floor, more muscle, and more school spirit. 72' Y ' bi , M Mary Louise Bard St. Vincent Vincentian Staff 2,4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Verse Choir 2 Dramatic Club 1 F.H.A, L1 Library Assistant 2, 3 Study Hall Proctor 4 Yearbook Staff 4 ,ik Marie Allison SENI Frosty Immaculate Conception Glee Club 2 Verse Choir 2 Dramatic Club 2 F.H.A. 4 Patricia Armbruster St. Paul French Club Yearbook Staff Verse Choir Dramatic Club F.H.A. Patti 3, 4 4 2 5, 4 4 Russell Bauer St. Vincent t Chem Phy Club Dramatic Club Acolyte ORS Al Amer St. Vincent Football Acolyte Weight Lifting 12 Year Student St. Paul Yearbook Stal? Swing Band Marching Band Dramatic Club Acolyte Russ 4 4 1 73 l1ACe!I 2,5,4 l,2,3.'l Thomas Ballway llT0rnYI 4 1,2 l,2 3 4 james Begley lim St. Paul Chem Phy Club Yearbook Staff Swing Band Marching Band Acolyte Boy Scout District-State Scholarship Team Fleming Boatwright Curly St. Paul C.Y.O. Baseball We Cherish Virtue . . Eileen Brennan Brownie Annunciation F.H.A. 4 Robert Cochrum Samuel Colando NCME!! !!SammyYS St. Martha St. Vincent Football 3, 4 Marching Band 1 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 All-City Football 3. 4 All-City' Basketball 3,4 All-Western Reserve Football' and Basketball C.Y.O. Baseball 1, 2, 3,4 Co-Captain, Football 4 Captain, Basketball 4 12 Year Student Joseph Colant , Joe St. Bernard St. Sebastian Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 C.Y.O. Basketball 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 District-State Scholarship Team 4 74 Arthur Cole Milton Thomas Carter Tom St. Vincent French Club , Yearbook Staff Dramatic Club , 12 Year Student 34 Te Deum Choir 3,4 3 4 . . We Despise Evil Marcella Coudriet Marc St. Paul Glee Club 1 Verse Choir 2 Dramatic Club ll F.H.A. 4 Primary Teacher's Aide 4 25? K -i joel Coulter Jo Ben Coyle 'Ben ' St. Joseph St. Vincent Spanish Club 3 Te DCUID Choir Carolyn Crano Carol St. Anthony French Club l, 2 Glee Club l Verse Choir 2 F.H.A. 4 Library Assistant 1 Primary Teachers Aide 4 Edward Degan Ted', St. Sebastian Boy Scout 1 Chemistry Lab Assistant 3 Barbara Dannemiller Barb St. Sebastian ' National Honor Society 3. 4 French Club 3.4 Chem-Phy Club 3 Vincentian Co-Editor fi Ohio General Scholarship Test 4 Dramatic Club 2, 5. 4 F.H.A. President 4 District-State Scholarship V Team 3 Class Vice President 3. 4 Office Assistant 4 latin Award KCum Laude? 1 Primary Teacher's Aide fi Quill and Scroll -5 Richard Dent Dick Dale St. Vincent Football l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Q - l,2,5,4 Baseball C.Y.O. 12 Year Student 1,-2, 5,4 Dramatic Club 3, Pres Acolyte St. Thomas High, Zanesville, Ohio Elizabeth Donohoe St. Martha O.B.E. Club Yearbook Staff Glee Club Verse Choir Dramatic Club President, Home Room Secretary, F.H.A. C.Y.O. Basketball Lizzy 4 4 l 2 fi 3 is is We Value Patriotism Leonora Dettling Mary jane Dettling ttllecn St. Bernard St. Sebastian National Honor Society, French Club V. Pres. 4 French Club 4, sec. 3 Chem Phy Club Chem Phy Club 5 Verse Choir Yearbook Staff fl Class Secretary 4 Fil-LA. F.H.A. 4 District-State Scholarship Team 3 Latin Award lCum Laudeb l John Devany ' 'Scholar , St' Martha St. Martha Chem Phy Club 5,4 Yearbook Stal? 4 Te Deum Choir 5,4 Dramatic Club 4 Acolyte l, 2, 3, 4 District-State Scholarship , Team 5, fl NROTC Scholarship 4 National Honor Society 4 Ohio General Scholarship Test 4 Barbara Doyle Bobbie St. Vincent National Honor Society 4 Chem Phy Club 3 Yearbook Stal? Literary Editor 4 Dramatic Club Z, 4 F.H.A. Club 4 Primary Teachers Aide -l Girl Scout l Attendant, Pigskin Queen 4 76 Daniel Di Lauro Louie Jeannette Dronrck St. Bernard 0.B.E. Club Glee Club Verse Choir Dramatic Club F.H.A. Club . ,, kcs. ry . . We Abhor Indifference Robert Easterday Bob St. Vincent National Honor Society 3,4 French Club 3,4 Yearbook Staff -1 Dramatic Club 3,4 Library Reading Club 4 Shirley Dropp Eileen Duignan St. Martha Annunciation National Honor Society 4 O.B.E. Chem Phy Club 3, fl Verse Choir Vincentian Stall 2,4 Dramatic Club Glee Club 1 F.H.A. Verse Choir 2 Primary Teacher's Aide F.H.A. 4 - District-State Scholarship Primary Teachet's Aide 4 Team james Dunphy Jay Marie Falardeau St. Vincent St. Martha National Honor Society 3, French Club 4, Treas. Football l, 2, 3, 4 C.Y,O. Baseball l, 2, 3, li Vincentian Staff Glee Club Ohio General Scholarship Test Dramatic Club F.H.A. District-State Scholarship 3, Notre Dame Scholarship Award Latin Award Harry Englehart St. Martha Football Basketball Acolyte Boy Scout C.Y.0. Baseball CY.O. Basketball Weight Lifting NROTC Scholarship C Cum Laudel Buckets 1, 2, 3,4 2, 3,4 1, 2, 3,4 1 l, 2, 3. 4 l fi 4 77 3 james Fahey Jim St. Augustine National Honor Society 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Dramatic Club 4 Boy Scout 1,2,. Air Scout 4 Library Reading Club 4 District-State Scholarship 3, 4 Projector Operator 2, 3, 4 john Ferron Big john St. Vincent Acolyre 1,2 12 Year Student We Practice Faith Edward Gallagher Ed ' ,lane Gardner 211116 Sr, Martha Immaculate Conception Marching Band 1, Z, 3, fi Kenmore High Dramatic Club 3 F-H-A Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4 Verse Choir Dramatic Club Eugene Gerraghty james Gessler jim A Gene St. Martha Sr. Vincent C.A.P. Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4 Josephine Giaramita CQJOYQ St. Martha Spanish Club 3, Pres. 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Verse Choir 2, 3 Dramatic Club 4 F.H.A. 4 Primary Teacher's Aide 4 District-State Scholarship Team 3, 4 Patricia Gill St. joseph Dramatic Club Class Secretary Girl Scout l, F.H.A. Primary Teacher's Aide Attendant, Pigskin Queen upattyn Yearbook Staff 4 4 . . We Combat Infidelity james Gillen . Jim St. Sebastian French Club Chem Phy Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Dramatic Club 4 3,4 Golf 3, 4 Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4 Boy Scout 1, 2, 3, 4 Chemistry Lab Assistant 4 W '1 Ann Gorman Annie St. Martha Spanish Club 3 Yearbook Staff 4 ' Glee Club 2 Verse Choir 2 F1-l.A. 4 Rosemary Gruver Andrew Haas Andy .Roman St. Joseph Sr, Vincent 4 llglatioinal Honor Socie? 4 Vincemian Stag 2 resl ent, French Clu 3 Yfafbobk Sfaff 4 glfZ'22ui5il2 gifl'l1d5,CiI'lls. Z Glee Club 2, 3,4 ' Co-Editor, Yearbook 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Girls c.Y.o. Basketball 4 Dlffggsfafe 5Ch01afSh'P 3 F-H-A 4 C.Y.O. Baseball 1 2 3 4 Villa Maria I C.Y.O. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Vllla Marie, Pa. l Latin Awafd National Music , Conference 3 Chemistry Lab Assistant 3 2 Biology Lab Assistant James Hamlin J St. Sebastian im Spanish 'Club 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Dramatic Club 4 Swimming Team 2, 3 Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4 C.Y.O. Basketball 3, 4 C.Y.O. Baseball 2 CCum Laudej l Ohio General Scholarship Test 4 Weight Lifting 3 james Harris Cecil St. Vincent Basketball l, 2, 3 12 Year Student C.Y.O. Basketball 1, 4 james Griffin jimmy St. Vincent Yearbook Staff Te Deum Choir District-State Scholarship Team 3, 1 Newton Henry ttHawkn Sr. Sebastian Football Basketball C.Y.O. Basketball C.Y.O. Baseball Ann Hill St. Vincent O.B.E. Club Vincentian Staff Dramatic Club F.H.A. 12-Year Student Girl Scout Dolores Horning Dolly St. Martha O.B.E. Club 4 Vincentian Staff fl Yearbook Staff 4 Glee Club I Verse Choir 2 F.H.A. 4 C.Y.O. Basketball 4 Primary Teacher's Aide 4 We Foster Tolerance Jeannine Herring Sr. Joseph Chem Phy Club Vincentian Stal? Yearbook Staff Verse Choir Girl Scout Dramatic Club F.H.A. Primary Teachers Quill and Scroll Wilbllr Hill Sr. Martha Yearbook Staff Football Basketball C.Y.O. Basketball C.Y.O. Baseball 1 Martha Hummel Merf St. Martha Spanish Club Singing Quill Yearbook Staff Verse Choir Dramatic Club C.Y.O. Basketball Treasurer, F.H.A. 3,4 4 4 2 2 4 4 80 uFishn 3 4 4 2 I 4 4 Aide fi 4 4 2,3,fl l,2,3 4 l,2,3,4 . 1 St. Sebastian Spanish Club Swimming Team Acolyte C.Y.O. Baseball C.Y.O. Basketball James Humphrey Humph 1,2 1,2 l,2 . . We Fight Bigotry Paul Humphrey joan Hunt Jeanie St. Paul Sf- Paul .B.E. C Y. O. Basketball 1 O 4 Head Typist, Yearbook 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Verse Choir 2 C.Y.O. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. 4 Primary Teacher's Aide 4 Bookkeeper, Collection Records 4 james Huscroft Patricia jones Pat uxwhiteyn St. Martha Chem Phy Club St, Martha Glee Club 1 Singing Quill 4 F.H.A. 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 5 National Honor Society 3, Sec, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Editor, Shamrock 4 ' District-Stare B2.SCl33.ll l, 2, 3, 4 Scholafghip 3 4 Library Assistant 4 CYD' Basketball L4 Notre Dame Scholarship 4 Ohio General Scholarship 4 Ursuline Scholarship 4 George jakubiak Andrew Karabinos Kenneth Karg Shorty S A . Carrots and Beans t' ugustme St, John St. Sebastian Yearbook Staff, Art 5,4 BOY Scout 1 Air Scout 4 C'A.P. 2 Library Assistant 3 Library Assistant 5 81 Jeanne Kibler Jeanie St. Martha Spanish Club 3, 4 Singing Quill 4 Glee Club 1 Dramatic Club 2 C.Y.O. Basketball 4 Girl Scout 1, 2 F.H.A. 4 1 We Adhere To Truth . . Thomas Kraus Tom St. Sebastian National Honor Society 4 Chem Phy Club 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Eagle Scout 3, 4 District-State Scholarship Team 4 Suzanne Leslie Sue Delores Lietke St.-Vincent St. Matthew Spanish Club 3, 4 O.B.E. O.B.E. 4 Glee Club Singing Quill 4 Verse Choir Glee Club 2 Swing Band Verse Choir 2 Marching Band Dramatic Club 2 F.H.A. 4 Robert Longville .lHefk,, St. Paul Swing Band l, 2, 3 Marching Band 1, 2 Football 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 C.Y.O. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 C.Y.O. Basketball I 82 F.H.A. National Music Conference james Lynch St. Vincent 2, 3, 1,2, 1,2, Jirnn 4 4 2 3 5 4 Charles Lenz Chuck St. Joseph Chem Phy Club, 4, Treas. 3 Quill and Scroll 4 Art Editor, Vincentian 4 Yearbook Staff, Art 5, 4 Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4 C.Y.O. Basketball 2, 3, 4 C.Y.O. Baseball 2, 3 All-City Football 4 Football 2, 3, 4 lx . . We Cast Daniel McAlonan Mac St. Sebastian Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4 Off Error JoAnn McCarthy jo St. Joseph Yearbook Stall 4 Verse Choir 2 Dramatic Club 4 Girl Scout 1, 2 F.H.A. 4 Primary Teache Winifred McGrath Winnie St. Vincent O.B.E. Club 4 F.H.A. Club 4 Football Queen 4 May Queen 4 Notre Dame Academy Cleveland I Elizabeth McKenzie 1 !Betty!l St. Joseph Secretary, Chem Phy Club 4 Verse Choir 2 Marching Band 1, 2, 3 Dramatic Club 3, 4 F.H.A. 4 Primary Teacher's Aide 4 r's Aide 4 Nancy McGuire Nan St. Paul French Club 3, 4 Chem Phy club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Dramatic Club 4 Study Hall Proctor 4 Saint Rose High Lima 1 Walnut Hills High Cincinnati 2 Mary Ellen McMorrow Mike St. Sebastian Spanish Club 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Glee Club 1, 4 F.H.A. 4 Singing Quill 4 85 Joanne McGinnis jo St. Martha French Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Marching Band 1,2, 5 President, Singing Quill 4 F.H.A. - 4 Library Assistant 2 Ofhce Assistant 4 Basketball 3 Charles Maurer Chuck St. Sebastian Spanish Club 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Varsity Manager, Basketball 4 C.Y.O. Basketball 4 C.Y.O. Baseball 2, 3, 4 Weightlifting 3 e Aspire To Greatness . . joseph Malloy Patience Malloy Silent joe Pat St. Martha St. Martha Football 1,2, 3,4 Spanish Club, 3, Treas. Basketball 1,3 Glee Club L11 C.Y.O. Baseball 1,2,3,4 CYD' Basketball . F.H.A. United States Navy I , 1 1 yr' 2 mol Library Assistant Office Assistant National Music Conference Richard Mancu Dick St. Sebastian St. Vincent Boy Scout 1 Chem Phy Club Marching Band Basketball C.Y.O. Basketball Kathleen Messmore Katie St. Vincent Treasurer, O.B.E. 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Verse Choir 2 Dramatic Club l C.Y.O. Basketball 4 F.H.A. 4 Library Assistant l. 4 Primary Teacher's Aide 4 12 Year Student 84 Stephen Markovich Steve' ' 3, 4 4 4 4 2 4 - 3 4 1 4 5 Albert Metz Al St. Paul French Club 3, 4 Swing Band 2, 3 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . We Conquer Mediocrity Thomas Moffitt St. Joseph Brain National Honor Society 4 Chem Phy Club, V. Pres. 3, 4 Class President 3, 4 Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4 NROTC Scholarship 4 District-State Scholarship Joseph Murphy Murph St. Vincent Acolyte 1 Boy Scout 1 Stamp Club 1 C.Y.O. Baseball 1, 2, 3 Te Deum Choir 3 , Nverseea. 53: t h toi ' D l- -' . fl V 2- 3-5 'E Qilf f ' H - I 5 , , ff,-'ss-ig . S ' ' 4 1. .. i biv- I E11 '- ff K-:fQ:4',1i:Q:-3 - -ji hr: Q,-' fs Team 4 Ohio Scholarship Test 4 Robert Morris Moe St. Vincent Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Boy Scout l, 2, 3 Evelyn Noble Annunciarion O.B.E. Vincentian Staff Yearbook Staff Verse Choir Dramatic Club F.H.A. Joanne Mollica Jo St. Paul French Club 3,4 Vincentian Staff 3 Yearbook Staff fi Dramatic Club 4 F.H.A. 4 Primary Teacher's Aide 4 Helen Mullaney Mull St. Vincent National Honor Society 4 Dramatic Club 2 F.H.A. 4 Home Room Treasurer 3 X 12 Year Student Blondie 4 4 4 2 4 4 Primary Teacher's Aide 4 85 X Joyce Oberdoerster St. Vincent O.B.E. Yearbook Staff Dramatic Club F.H.A. 12 Year Student Library Assistant . -YQ- 'S si s ' .SA . 4 A -A , . Lx,x Mary O'Connor Izzie St. Joseph O.B.E. 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Glee Club 2 F.H.A. 4 12 Year Student M. ... i,,..T...7 . We Embrace Charity john Offret St. Martha Te Deurn Choir Dramatic Club Acolyte john Philbin !lJ'ohnny!l St. Vincent Spanish Club, Treas. 3, Sec. 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Te Deum Choir 3,4 Dramatic Club 4 Boy Scout 1, 2 12 Year Student C.Y.O. Baseball 2 National Music Conference 3 Patrick Raleigh Pat St. Joseph Chem Phy, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 Yearbook, Sports Editor 4 Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4 C.Y.O. Basketball 3, 4 C.Y.O. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Weightlifting 3 Quill and Scroll 4 Vincentian Staff 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 86 ll-lack!! 4 3, 4 1, 2 Murray Powers Mortimer St. Joseph French Club 3, 4 Vincentian Staff 3, 4 Acolyte l, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3 Quill and Scroll 4 Chem Phy 4 Dramatic Club 3,4 District-State Scholarship Team 4 Ohio General Scholarship Test 4 Roseanne Raub lQTlldy! I St. joseph Spanish Club 5, V. Pres. 4 Dramatic Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Girl Scout 1 F.H.A. 4 Primary Teachers Aide 4 Verse Choir 2 Catherine Pedone Cathy St. Vincent Yearbook Staff 4 Girl Scout 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2 12 Year Student . P . f . .... 5. , . . We Shun Avarice Henry Reidy Hank Martha Reiheld Marty st. Joseph St. Sebastian Spanish Club 3,4 Yearbook Staff OUB-E 4 Home Room Treasurer 2 Quill and Scroll 4 A 1 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 1,2 Co We ' ' ' Verse Choir 2 Dramatic Club 2 F.H.A. 4 jane Rhodes Janie Wilfred'Robb Boo St. Joseph St. Joseph President, O.B.E. 4 Acolyrc 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Dramatic Club 2,4 F.H.A. 4 john Roetzel St. Sebastian Football 2 Basketball l C Y.O. Basketball 2, 3, 4 C Y.O. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 C Y.O. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 C.Y.O Basketball l, Z, 3, 4 Robert Rohner Bob St. joseph Yearbook Staff 4 Te Deum Choir 4 Library Reading Club 4 Manager, Swimming Team 4 Red Cross Life Saving 3,4 Library Assistant 4 , xg Joanne Rert Sr. Vincent Spanish Club O.B.E. Glee Club Verse Choir Dramatic Club F.H.A. Singing Quill SQ-pl Patrick Schultz Red' St. Joseph C.Y.O. Basketball 5 C.Y.O. Baseball l, 2 Thomas Rowe Tom St. joseph Acolyte Leo Scalia St. Sebastian Football Acolyte Boy Scout We Sanction Candor john Savoy St. joseph Spanish Club 5,4 1'2'5'4 Chem Phy Club 5,4 Yearbook Staff fi Acolytc l, Z, 3, 4 Library Reading Club, Pres. 4 District-State Scholarship Team 3, 4 NROTC Scholarship 4 Ohio General Scholarship Test 4 Kathleen Schmock Gretchen 2 St. Vincent F h l -f 1, 2, 3,4 renc C ub 3, A 1 Vincentian Staff 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. 4 Library Reading Club 4 Patricia Seed Pat St. Martha Spanish Club 3, 4 Singing Quill 4 Glee Club l 4 F.H.A. 4 District-Scholarship Team 3, 4 88 Margaret Seiler St. Sebastian French Club Vincentian Staff Yearbook Staff F.H.A. Copley High School l . . We Condemn Deceit X , V 3 L. Edward 'Stevens Duke St. Paul French Club 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Football 3,4 Acolyte 1 Boy Scout - 2 Campion High 1 C.Y.O. Basketball 2,4 Margaret Sharnsky Margie St. Martha O.B.E. 4 F.H.A. 4 Andrew Soltis Mary Siebert St. Vincent Yearbook Staff 4 Glee Club 1 Dramatic Club 3, Ii F.H.A. 4 Girl Scout 1 Primary Teachers Aide 4 12 Year Student Robert Spalding -9 Iisaltym !!Bob9U ss. Cyril and Methodius Sf- Paul Acolyte 1 2 3 4 National Honor Society 3,4 French Club 3,4 Quill and Scroll 4 Vincentian Co-editor fl Dramatic Club, 5, V. Pres. 4 Singing Quill 5 Marie Stuhldreher Annunciation National Honor Society 5,4 O.B.E. 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Glee Club 2 Verse Choir 2 Dramatic Club .. C.Y.O. Basketball 4 F.H.A. 4 Home Room President 5 District-State Scholarship Team 4 89 Carl Sutterluety Sutt St. Bernard Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4 C.Y.O. Basketball 3, Mildred Tecca St. Vincent O.B.E. Dramatic Club F.H.A. C.Y.O. Basketball Quill and Scroll St. Francis High Toronto, Ohio nMiuyn 4 4 4 4 4 l,2 1 x We Uphold Justice Margaret Trockle St. Bernard O.B.E. Yearbook Staff Verse Choir Irene Tomasin Renie St. Paul French Club, 3, Secretary 4 O.B.E. Secretary 4 F.H.A. 4 james Viall Jim NPESSYH Sr. Martha French Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Home Room President I 4 Acolytc 1, 2. 3, 4 Library Reading Club 4 Library Assistant 2, 4 4 4 Dramatic Club F.H.A. Mary Weibel Sweetie Chem Phy Club Quill and Scroll Vincenrian Staff Yearbook Staff Dramatic Club Girl Scout F.H.A. singing Quill,'Sec. Primary Teacher's Aide Oliice Assistant Attendant, Pigskin Queen 12 Year Student District-State Scholarship Team 9,4 National Honor Society, Treas. 4 Oscar Weibel Gus St. Vincent Yearbook Staff Te Deum Choir, Acolyte 4 Pres. 3,4 1, 2 Kathleen Trares Sz. Martha Spanish Club Glee Club F.H.A. District-State Scholarship Team uKay 3, 4 3,4 We Denounce Partiality New 'Tr Jeanette Wells ' 'Nette St. Paul Verse Choir 2 Oliice Assistant 4 F.H.A. 4 Garfield High 1 Dave Wiolland Dave St. Vincent Te Deum Choir 3,4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Acolyte 1, 2 Edward Wood Eddie St. Vincent National Honor Society 4 Spanish Club 3,4 Caption Editor, Yearbook 4 Class Treasurer 5, 4 District-State Scholarship Team 3, 4 NROTC Scholarship 4 Ohio General Scholarship Test 4 Frank Yukman Yoggie St. Joseph Dramatic Club 4 Swimming Team 1, 2 Acolyte l, 2, 3, 4 Stamp Club 1 Red Cross Lifesaving 4 District-State Scholarship Team 4 Rita Whitmyer St. Joseph National Honor Society 3, 4 O.B.E. 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4 Dramatic Club 3 F.H.A. 4 District-State Scholarship Team N 3, 4 National Music Conference 3 Charles Woll Chuck St. Joseph Dramatic Club 3, 4 Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Assistant 2,3 John Woods jack Sr. Vincent Te Deum Choir 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 National Music Conference 3 Doris Zimmerman ' 'Dorie St. Joseph O.B.E. 4 Glee Club 2 Verse Choir 2 F.H.A. 4 JUNIOR OFFICERS e Front Row: William Loftus, 109 Secretary, Thomas Wolfe, 109 Treasurer, Frances Welsh, 107 President, Robert Denholm, 105 Presiclentg Norma Casey, 203 Treasurer, Rosemary Guisinger, 107 Secretaryg Donna Richardson, 306 President, Anne Ley, 306 Treasurer, Sylvester Brigham, 109 Presiclent. Second Row: Nancy Fashing, 107 Treasurerg Leo Vielhaber, 105 Secretary, Helen Lach, 203 Secre- taryg Patricia Offret, 203 Presidentg Robert Humphrey, 105 Treasurer, Carol Culbertson, 306 Secretary. 92 'les JUNIURS Bernard Alleman Helen Bachmann james Ballway Barbara Barany Sylvester Brigham Joanne Burns Rosemary Burns Norma Casey Raymond Clerkin Carlton Closs 1 Robert Conway David Cook Raymond Costello Leo Cox Williani Crosbie Carol Culbertson Thomas Dannemiller Frances Darden Mary Ellen Delagrange Sarah Dempsey 93 Edward Barr Jeannette Barry Harold Battes Richard Bauer Catherine Bauman Margaret Bayes Monica Boles Charles Brady Anne Gardner Dorothy Gazafy Rosemary Giaramita Doris Ann Gibson Richard Goehler Rosemary Guisinger Catherine Habig Vivian Haddad Edward Hetzel jean Howes Robert Humphrey Isabel Ignarz Charles Jahant Shirley Jones john jubata Dolores Kalcic Robert Denholm Louise DeViris Margaret DiLauro Gertrude Doerr Patricia Donahue David Dross ' Gerald Fargo Jeanne Farr Theresa Farrar Nancy Fashing Amelia Firrha joseph Frank Patricia Karg Mary Alice Kaufman john Keller jane Kelly Rosalie Kirby Patricia Kirk Richard Konkel Rosalie Koval john Kyle Clara Labbe Irene Labriola Helen Lach Dorothy Lanphier Joan Lauer Nancy Laughlin Rose Leahy Mary Leary William Lehmeier Richard Lentsch Anne Ley Emma Lins Robert Lipps William Loftus Mary Margaret Lynch Mary McBride jean McGrath William McGrath Marilyn McGuigan Alice Marie Moritz Frank Morse Phyllis Mostyn James Mulholland Ann Murray Margaret Myers Thomas Neff Robert Nemer Shirley Nugent Patricia Offret Rose Marie Oliver Robert Ondecker Margaret Ann O'Neil Raymond Palazzo Leonard Patrick Rita Patrick .IUNIORS Robert McGurr Carl McKeivier Coletta McKenna Joseph Manion Annabelle Marcant Lawrence Marzulli Louis Mascolo John Masturzo james May Thomas May Elizabeth Mills Edward Moore 96 Antoinette Pc-done Leonard Perrerta Jeanne Petit Mary Helen joseph Quattrocchi Elizabeth Reicly Thomas Reymfxnn Donna Richardson Harold Robinson Patricia Roetzel Patricia Rohner Louis Romestmnt Mary Ann Wheatley Phyllis Wilhelm Mary Wilson Virginia Wolbert Thomas Wolfe Robert Woods Mary Ann Workman joseph Yellen JUNIORS Eleanor Sralder Dorothy Starrman Jeanne Stelzer Jeanne Stephens Michael Tecca ' Vincent Tersigni William Thorpe Lena Valeri Leo Vielhaber ,rw Edward Voight John Wahl Frances Welslr Camera shy: Mary Lou Berardi 98 and Thomas Rochford SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Front row: Barbara Amer, 201 Secretaryg Virginia McCulloch, 201 Presidentg Catherine Kovalcik, 204 Secretaryg Pauline Kraus, 201 Treasure-:rg Gloria Cobb, 204 Treasurerg Frances Gillen, 204 President. Second row: Donald Franze, 101 Treasurerg Edward Brown, 101 Secretaryg Robert Estes, 102 Secretaryg Robert Savoy, 102 Treasurerg Leo Longville, 101 Presidentg Thomas Leffler, 102, President. 99 HOME ROOM 201 Bofrom Row: Marie Moliitt, Frances Hibin- get, Jewel Cotter, Mary Powell, June Studer, Bonita Konkel, Pauline Kraus, Patricia Leonard, Mary Anne Gilletly. Row Two' Marian XVilcox, Mary Colando, Ann Noonan, Jacqueline Herring, Ros- alie Scianna. Gloria Gallagher, Dolores Aquino. I Row Three: Dolores Messmore, Dorothy Hill, Mary Lou Smith. Marv Anne Russ, Claire Falardeau. Mary Gerraghty, Ann Weisser, Jean Stuhldreher. Row Four: P1tricia Clark. Nan Warzo. Virginia McCulloch, Evelyn Bard, Rita Giacomo, Marilyn Wolfe, Shirley Field, Mary jo Seikel. Row Five: Violet Strongoli, Ann Black, Irene Dadik, Janet Silah, Mary Ann Mars, Rose Russ, Jeanne Schultis, Alta Fink. Row Six: Barbara Lathrope, Barbara Dur- bin, Barbara Amer. SOPHOMORES HOME ROOM 101 Bottom Row: Joseph Dannemiller, James Smith, Jerry Coghlan, Claude Fiocca, Richard Schafer, Frank Kiel, Frank Zupancic, Edward Fassnacht. Row Two: john Gilhooly, Larry Humphrey, James Henry, Leo Longville, Richard Pitts, Willianl Shircliff, Frank Berardi, Howard Dierker, Thomas Savalon. Row Three: Robert McDermott, Dean May, Edward Brown, james Stan- ford, Adam Hahn, john Dennis, Richard Clawson, Allen Hammer. Row Four: Richard Amer, Edwin Reymann, Donald Franze, David Brennan, james Eck, James Ho- meier, James Seiler, john Semonin. Row Five: Andrew Karatsony, Wil- liam Cahill, Alexander Vigh, Pat Masturzo, Richard Whirmyer, Don- ald Aurh, john Thomann. Sophomore boys are interested in photography. Three Eds -Ed Fassnacht, Ed Reymann, and Ed Metzger--formed a committee and planned a contest to encourage competition among student photographers. The spirit was so contagious that the whole student body caught it. A series of lectures accompanied by lantern slides was presented in answer to a demand for more practical knowledge of pho- tography. The boys are preparing now to enter the National High School Photography contest. SOPHOMORES HOME ROOM 204 Bottom Row: Ruth Gardner, Marion Herro, Margaret McCormick, Rose- line Fadel, Donna Farrar, Patricia Lins, Vera Hicks, Gloria Cobb. Row Two: Joyce Lechner, Marie Haddad, Patricia Cahill, Frances Gillen, Marlene Donnelly, Mary Jane Ambriola, Patricia Geuss. Row Three: Mary Ann Cox, Cather- ine Kovalcik, Ellen Bauer, Kathleen Braun, Mary Jane Bachmann, Carol Kelly, Joanne Maurer. Help at last for all confused freshies! Sopho- more girls are working on a freshman hand- book named The Key to Saint Vincent, guaranteed to introduce every newcomer to school activities and the real Saint Vincent spirit-that spirit which makes us freeze at football games, roast at basketball games, dream of holiday balls, and-oh, yes, do our homework! It will explain where, when, and with whom. Watch for it in September! HOME ROOM 102 Bottom Row: Neal Malloy, Bernard Christ- man, Thomas Lenler, Robert Mascolo, Richard Klug, Joseph VanDevere, Thom- as Aldrich, Richard May. Row Two: Patrick Moran, Thomas Wei- and, John Hogan, Edward Spalding, gegrge DeI.uca, George Salem, William ei . Row Three: Frank Rizzo, Carl Huckels, Jack Devereux, Gerald Dallesandro, John Fitzgerald, Robert Amstadt, Thomas Rett, Clarence Clifton. Row Four: William Wood, Kenneth Daugherty, Thomas Hamlin, James Jame- iczrnl Michael Buza, John Seitz, Robert ei. Row Five: John Haas, Lawrence Coyle, Richard Fetzer, Carl Gilbow, Edward Mehok, Robert Estes, Charles McDonald. Row Six: Robert Kerlee, Richard Moss, William Dillingham, Donald Smith, Rich- ard Harrison, Jack Scheatzle. N v 1 ww K 'QE yy .. 1 - . Lf -vw X an fs vu' gx . . , '- N312-11 gsgivw 5132253-iE..Q' 2a ? g iL1,w 1 -.1 f' ' KX . ya 7 1 , - ,. -, ig .5 ' :RT fi' M anim, if self gf 31 M 2. v 4 ,E f N. H' N 7 f -1. N , .V., , W W' -pg? ,, J, ' - H A , N j,ge,h'22 S' 0' I 1 ns.. 1 6 i -e .lim 'K N sf 'X '-5 1 x ,M Q Ng Q 'ss K -Km x 4. HOME ROOM 301 HOME ROOM 303 FRESHMEN Bottom Row: Rosemary Blubaugh, Sally McCarthy, Joan Donahue, Arline Jones, Antoinette Azar, Yvonne Knight, Dorothy McBride, Charlotte Lasko, Martha Leyden. Row Two: Margaret Gersna, Katherine Gresock, Patricia Bayne, Esther Gardner, Judith Con- stantine, Marilyn McCloud, Joanne Denholm, Rose Shannon. Row Three: Angeline LaPenna, Margaret Ann Krunich, Rosemary Brandt, Elizabeth Bard, Patricia Denholm, Nancy Crane, Martha Loftus. Row Four: Theresa Carracher, Joan Hummel, Dorothy Labbe, Lenore Breiding, Mary Derwort, Patricia Krummel, Marilyn Berg. Bottom Row: Charles Spalding, Stephen Vargo, John Brady, Richard Kipp, Robert Retr, Gino Rivara, John Fiala. Row Two: Patrick Gannon, John Davin, Raymond Schorr, Paul Oliver, Thomas Semonin, George Dujanovic, Raymond Keeney. - Row Three: Gerald McClellan, Robert Breitling, Thomas Lentsch, Jchn Fonti, Bernard Dies, John O'Brien, John Scott. Row Four: Richard Heaton. 103 FRESHMEN Bottom Row: Kathryn Rohr, Constance Romanski, Mary Alice Starinki, Agnes Robbins, Anne Schrady, Loretta Westenbarger, Cecilia Moran, Barbara Roetzel, Marilyn Swartz. Row Two: joan Powell, jane Stanford, Jean Stanford, Marlene Poje, Shirley Reischman, Donna utnn. ' Row Qfhree: Carol Raasch, jane Weinman, Mary Jean Vielhaber, Lucille Sidella, Marlene Noggle, Mary Ann Savoy, Jane Wolfe. Row Four: Mary Lou Schellin, Patricia Minkel, Martha Thome, Norma Tinsley, Suzanne Myers, Louise Vidussi. Row Five: Mary Lou Ringlein, Ellen O'Neill, Shirley Schley, Rita Ruhmanseder, Evelyn Manion. BottomdRow31: William Dettling, Joseph Brandt, James Horrigan, Philip Fetzer, Ferris Fadel, Rich- at Gil. Row Two: Stephen Koval, james Heller, William Armstrong, John Easterday, David Koegel, Thomas Girfels. Row Three: Leo Fouche, Robert Farnbauch, Michael Connor, John Haag, Francis Censky, Richard Klein, Martin Haas, Richard Auth. Row Four: John Darago, James Johnson, Gerald Gardner, David Burrell, Kenneth Darden, Robert Adams, james Kelly. Row Five: David Carlos, Arthur Hunter, John Kovalcik, John Gruska. 104 HOME ROOM 302 HOME ROOM 3 05 HOME ROOM 3 0 3 HOME ROOM 304 - FRESHMEN Bottom Row: Donna Cogan, Margo Lanphier, Annette Karg, Nancy Karg, Nancy Crowley, Betty Hamilton, Patricia Goehler. . Row Two: Margaret Quattrocchi, joan Stimler, Elizabeth Craven, Gertrude Reidy, joan Cox, Mar- lene Colby, Delores Skidmore. Row Three: Mary Jo Rochford, Marjorie Reiheld, Norma Minninger, Kathleen Noble, Mary Ann Yahner, Joanne Ellis, Janet Yukman. Row Four: joan Fagan, Regina Hill, Marlene Lowe. Bottom Row: Paul Selle, Robert McGarry, Thomas Showalter, Leo Lux, Jerome Diemer, Alyn Kurlinski, john Murray, Thomas McGovern, Donald Pinto. Row Two: Fred Ost, Robert Scholl, Francis Robinson, james McKim, Alfred Stork, Raymond La- Fontaine, Kenneth Messner, Frank Quirk. Row Three: Thomas McAlonan, Robert Profet, Ronald Owen, John Cistone, Francis Stams, David McMullen, Frank Zimmerman, Russell Manning, john Lynett. Row Four: John Whitmyer, Charles Albert, John Weakland, Michael Leahy, John Viall, Joseph Nist. Row Five: Donald Shanabrook, Dan Motz, Leo Walter, John Marzano, Eugene Halamay, Enrico Brunamonti, Charles Walzer, James Schlosser. Row Six: Richard Malloy, Thomas Brady. 105 CHERISHED MEMORIES SEPTEMBER Gulping freshies report at nine o'clock on Sep- tember 4th, to get acquainted with new stamping grounds. Sophs, juniors, and wornout seniors swarm through the old familiar halls the next day. Six hundred forty-six boys and girls, a record-breaking enrollment, gather to hear Mass and receive Holy Communion on the initial First Friday of the school year. Sweet-sounding Glee Club welcomes new members and elects officers. Swelled with a sense of their exalted importance, seniors formally elect class officers. OCTOBER Glee Club, band, and majorettes receive a treat better than an all-day sucker when they attend an afternoon performance of the United States Marine Band. Super-exclusive National Honor Society members greet one another for the first time and elect ofiicers. Ed Wood becomes presi- dent. Co-editors are chosen for The Shamrock, and supporting staffs are selected. Father Conry presents seniors with class rings in a quiet private ceremony, thus establishing a new tradition for future graduating classes. juniors take over the Mooseheart Cheer Rally and present a highly original Irish program. The new Alma Mater fcomposed by two anonymous senior girlsj is sung for the first time by the entire student body. The long-heralded Mooseheart game comes. The boys play beautifully, but just don't quite make it. Final score, 12-13. The new Home Ec lab and senior girls in the guise of Future Homemakers of America, get together for the first time. Menu? A cover-dish supper. A very important organi- zation, the Drama Guild, holds its first meeting and elects new leaders. The National Honor Society sponsors our second annual Friendship Day. A spirit of friendly relaxation reigns for a few hours. The French Club joins the ranks of active organizations again, and joy reigns su- preme as our boys come to the fore, crushing a mighty Central opponent, 24-6. O.B.E. gathers our future business women together for a meet- ing. Our first purely social get-together takes place in the form of the annual Hallowe'en Hop. Second Victory in a row! We surprise South fand ourselvesb to the tune of 13-6. Free day! 106 NOVEMBER Kent Roosevelt battles just as hard as we do. Decision? A draw, 6-6. The Shamrock staff presents a yearbook rally and the Te Deum Choir and Girls' Glee Club sing. Newly-elected senior ofiicers conduct the first class meeting. The National Honor Society sponsors a drive for books to be sent to the Philippines. The World Culture class does something new-a visit to the Cleveland Museum of Art. The Library Read- ing Club marks the passing of National Book Week with a drive to sell books to be donated to the library. They present a good program! The Chem Phy Club attends the National Aircraft Show at the Cleveland Municipal Airport. Home- coming Dance for the football team is a gala affair over which Queen Winnie McGrath reigns. Father Osborne awards gold footballs to Jay Dunphy and Chuck Lenz, who were selected by their team mates as the squad's most valuable players. The sociology class presents a panel dis- cussion on city zoning and housing. The Drama Guild's first production, a murder comedy Who Murdered Who is missed by year book repre- sentatives who embark for Milwaukee and the National Scholastic Press Association convention. DECEMBER John Haffert, noted lecturer on Our Lady of Fatima, stirs students with his impressive message. Enthusiastic audience takes a sneak-peek into the forbidden recesses of the locker room, as senior boys present a side-splitting cheer practice. Wilbur Hill impersonates Coach. The National Honor Society sponsors a contest for an original school flag design. Larry Marzulli, junior, captures first place. Junior boys give out with some solid if screechy music in the mood of Spike Jones at their thoroughly enjoyable cheer practice. Stu- dents gather round to watch the boys bring in the Christmas tree, largest that we've ever had. Long-awaited Vincentian appears for the last issue of 1946. Big day! Drama Guild presents an an- nual Christmas play, Fiat Lux which turns out to be a dramatic triumph for Ben Coyle. Barberton High Magics visit our court in a battle resulting in a final score of 43-32, their favor. Sister Bernice Wishes us holiday joy as school is dismissed for 1946- -1947 Christmas vacation. Glee Club scores a musical triumph on Christmas Day in their successful radio broadcast over WAKR. Our White Christmas formal is a grand success as the high point of the holiday season. Denny Thompson provides the music, and the senior class supplies the decora- tions. Tom Moli-itt, Wilfred Robb, and Arthur Cole cut short their vacation by offering to re-do the paint job in school lavatories. JANUARY Classes resume, and life moves on as ever. Cheers echo again and again as we outscore our arch- rival, West, 43-40. Four senior girls travel to Cleveland for the Notre Dame scholarship tests, and six senior boys declare, It was inhuman! after a gruelling four-hour Navy Scholarship test. The Spanish Club enjoys a definite triumph in their presentation of a Pan-American Musicale. Mid-term exams! The less said the better! Our luck may not be good, but our spirit remains unchanged as we go down before Massillon, 73-51. We trounce Cuyahoga Falls in a thrill- ing game which culminates in a 45-31 score. FEBRUARY Saint Vincent versus Central. Result-34 to 29, our triumph. F.H.A. conducts a delicious cookie and cake sale. Yes, senior girls did the baking, no. we don't sell bicarbonate of soda! The sopho- more boys sponsor a school-wide photography contest. We play a thrilling overtime game with Ravenna. Luck is with us as far as 37-34. Word comes that Marie Falardeau and Pat Jones have won high places in the Notre Dame test. Tom Mofiitt, Ed Wood, Harry Englehart, John Savoy, and jack Devany passed the Navy Test. We un- happily succumb to Barberton, 60-46. F.H.A. exhibits model houses over which they have slaved for many weeks. We pull out our halos as the end of the grading period is in sight. MARCH World History and Latin classes present a thor- oughly enjoyable play and a classical exhibit. Vincentian is again welcomed with open arms. The American Scene classes present an exhibit over which they have spent many hours of hard labor. The High School retires from active life for a few days of silent, contemplative retreat, conducted by Monsignor Francis P. Johns. APRIL Happy days are here again! It's Easter vacation time. A rare occurrence at Saint V.-An Easter dance. School resumes and the English Lit classes hold an exhibit. The Pan-American Club has its assembly, and much sought-after pins are award- ed. The Biology Exhibit as usual is super. The Glee Club and Band do something new--a con- cert for the school. Boo! Hoo! Report cards! MAY English Lit classes present a program for the High School. Forty Hours Devotion begins. Freshie Home Room 303 displays the fruit of much labor in the guise of travel diaries, before the school body. A glamour get-up style show is sponsored by the F.H.A., and also an entertainment for fond parents at a Mothers' Day party. Hearts and Flowers are the style for our big dress-up party, the Junior Prom. Ascension Thursday and a free day! Sophomore boys show off their Catholic Action project. The last issue of the Vincentian makes its appearance. Much-coveted Quill and Scroll awards are presented to fortunate few. Seniors realize that the end is in sight as their exams begin. Drama Guild goes into operation for the last time in honor of Memorial Day. JUNE Underclassmen walk the last mile of tests. The big day finally arrives when the 1947 Sham- rock -fresh from the printer--makes its official appearance. Seniors feel the pangs of parting as they don caps and gowns to receive diplomas. We say a prayer of thanks for the benefits and opportunities of our Christian education at Saint Vincent, and implore our Blessed Mother to guide us always on our journey through life. Thanks to the Main Stem of Our Shamrock Adcraft Typesetting Service Akron Bearing Company Akron Music Center The Akron Paint 8: Varnish Company Akron Window Cleaning Company Arnott's Pharmacy Arthur Painting Company The Atlantic Foundry Company Berg Motors The Bessler Disappearing Stairway Co. Borden's-Averill The Bowery The H. P. Cahill Plumbing Co. The Carter-jones Lumber Co. Chat N-Chew Curt Collins Company Danton Cleaners Darago Brothers The Dauntless Plumbing 8: Electric Co De Hart Pharmacy Emery's Self-Serve Ganyard Coal Company Garvar's Restaurant Graca's Country Meats The Chas. Haas Company The Hamlin Metal Products Co. Hixson Service Station Hummel Funeral Home Huston 8: Pugh Sporting Goods Co. Italian Terminal Market Karman Rubber Company The Kasch Roofing Company Kel1y's Inn p The Portage Iron 8: Wire Company The Keystone Press M. Saltzman Junk Yard Knight Cleaners San Hygene Upholstery Company Mass Markets Co. Wiix Schley Studio Mayflower Motor Inc. Siebert's Grocery Arthur Murray Studio The Smorgasbord The National Blank Book 8: Supply Co. The Snowflake Laundry Newman's House of Flowers Star Engraving Company O'Connor Lumber Company p T.N.T. Extetminating Company The Ohio Equipment Company, Inc. Tanney-Costello, Inc. P. 8: M. Motor Service Dave Towell, Inc. Park Cleaners 8: Tailors Vorwerk Optical Company Patron-Coed Dental Laboratory School West Bar Phillips Service Station 'You Take the Higl1road...' Mom, Dad, and Friends Come Through Again Very Rev. Edward B. Conry, V.F. Rev Rev Rev Rev . H. A. Gonder . Francis L. Osborne . W. Cosgrove . Clement H. Boeke Rev. Dennis Farr Rev. John J. Kilcoyne Rev Rev . john McFarland . Martin J. Scully Rev. john L. Tivenan Rev Rev . Angelo Trivisonno . Hilary A. Zwisler Mother M. Clare, O.P. Sisters of Saint Dominic Mr. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Abraham and Mrs. M. X. Adams Mrs. E. Allison Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Amer Mr. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Amer and Mrs. Anthony Amstadt E. C. Banker Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Barr Mrs. Rocco Bascetta Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Battes Mrs. W. Bayes Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Berry Mrs. Carrie C. Bessler Dr. S. M. Beylin Katherine Breen Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Brennan Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Mr. Joe Burns Roger Burrell Mr. Edward Butler Mr. A. Ray Carr Helen F. Carter Mr. Tony Castle Fred F. Censky Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Charlton Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Clerkin Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Colando Mr. and Mrs. Colant Mrs. E. H. Cole Miss Ann Conlon Mrs. E. C. Constantine 110 Mr. Paul Cook Mrs. D. Costello Mr. and Mrs. John Cotter Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Coudriet Mrs. T. C. Coulter Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Courtney Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Coyle Mr. W. Coyle Mr. and Mrs. james V. Crano Mr. and Mrs. F. Dakosky Gerald L. Dalis Mr. john H. Dalryrnple Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dannemiller Mrs. W. Darago Ted Degan Mary Ellen Delagrange Mr. and Mrs. George De Luca Mr. j. D. Denholm Mr. R. F. Denholm Mr. and Mrs. Marc Derwort Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Dettling William Dettling Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Doyle Mrs. A. Dronick Mrs. Evelyn Dropp Mr. Wm. M. Dunphy D. G. Club Mrs. V. B. Easterday A. A. Edgar P Mr. H. A. Englehart Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farr Dr. and Mrs. Ferraro Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ferris W. Ferron Mr. William Finnin Marilyn Fischer Norman J. Fitzgerald Mrs. Anna Frank Lyle Frederick Edward L. Freeman A Friend A Friend B. C. Frye Mr. and Mrs. F. Gazafy Tony George Rita Gerraghty Mrs. T. J. Gerraghty H. I. Gibson Richard Goehler John Greenwald Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Griilin Mr. N. J. Gruska Mr. and Mrs. Ollie J. Haag Andrew Haas Mr. and Mrs. Wade Haddad Mr. Adam Hahn, Sr. Allen Hammer Mr. and Mrs. W. Hammer Beatrice Harris Mrs. Charles Harris Jack Hayse Mrs. Susan Heller Mr. and Mrs. Leo Henretta Mrs. Elizabeth J. Henry Claude P. Herman Lawrence C. Herman Patricia Hermann Harry Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hohman James Humphrey Robert Humphrey J. D. Huscroft Mr. Steven Ignatz N. T. Jahant Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson John Jubara Dr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Karam Ken Karg Janet and Ursula Keith Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kelly K. S. Kemery Mrs. A. J. Killian Mrs. Mary Kirk Knights of Columbus Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Konkel Tom Kraus . Dr. H. Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Labbe E. C. Labbe Mrs. Barbara Lach Paul La Fontaine Ernest Lange Lee Lanphier Mr. and Mrs. V Thomas J. La Penna Mrs. J. T. Leary Mr. B. M. Lehmier Mrs. J. B. Lentsch Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lenz Mr. Charles Lindberg The Lins Family Mr. and Mrs. Loftus Mr. J. A. Loftus Leo Longville Regis Longville Robert Longville Leonard Luck Mr. Oflie Mallo Dr. and Mrs. V. C. Malloy Richard Mancu Dr. and Mrs. Michael Marcey 111 Mr. Charles Marvin Louis Mascolo Miss Louise Masino Louis Matulewich Mrs. C. J. Maurer Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Menegay Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Messner Mr. Robert Metker Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Metzger Mrs. F. Milano G. H. Miskimens Mr. James P. Mofiitt Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mullaney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Murphy Mary Agnes and Ann Murray Pfc. George Myers Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Neff Tom Neff Kathleen Noble Mr. and Mrs. A. F. O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Offret C. Patrick Howard Patterson George Pfeil R. J. Postoria Marion Quattrochi Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Raub Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves Mrs. Reischman J. V. Richardson Walt Ridge Mr. Cletus Roetzel Mr. S. J. Roetzel Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Rohner L. A. Rohner Ralph J. Rohner Mr. and Mrs. W. Edmund Rohner Mr. and Mrs. James Rohr Mr. and Mrs. B. Romanski Joseph Rowe Thomas Rowe Dr. and Mrs. Carl R. Ryan Mr..H. Salem Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schellin Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scholl R. A. Schorr W. A. Schultz Mrs. Regina Scianna Dr. M. L. sum, D.v.M. W Dr. T. P. Scuderi . Dr. and Mrs. George R. Seikel Mr. and Mrs. John R. Seiler Dr. Waldo Semon Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Semonin Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Shanabrook Mr. W. Sharp Harry and Sidney Shechter Dr. P. O. Slavin Sheriff Robert Smith Mrs. Andrew Soltis Mr. Chris Somogy Mr. and Mrs. R. Spalding Mr. and Mrs. William Starinki Mrs. Starrman Mr. H. N. Stevens Mrs. Nellie Stevens Mrs. T. D. Stewart Mr. joseph Tabor Michael Tecca Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. Tersigni and Mrs. A. j. Teusch and Mrs. C. W. Thome and Mrs. john A. Thorpe and Mrs. C. J. Tomasin Nick Totaro Mrs. Van Devere Dr. W. T. Vaughn Louise Vidussi Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Waickman Mr. and Mrs. john H. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Walter jane M. Weibel Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Weibel Coach Edward P. Wentz john Whitmyer Richard Whitmyer Rita Whitmyer W. F. Whitmyer Mrs. L. W. Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wiolland Louis Zupancic Chem Phy Club Drama Guild Future Home Makers of America French Club Library Reading Club National Honor Society Order of Business Efliciency Pan American Club St. Vincent's Booster's Club Swimming Team Senior Boys-202 Senior Girls--108 junior Boys-105 Junior Boys-109 junior Girls-107 Junior GirlsL-203 Junior Girls-306 Sophomore Boys-101 and 102 Sophomore Girls-201 and 204 Freshman Boys--303 and 304 Freshman Girls-301, 302, 303 Mary Lou Bard-Study Hall Mr. George Strausser G. E. Witt Nancy McGuire-Study Hall ...fills llfflfllfff ffffgw ' , 'UL 5' l' 7. sn xxw avi ' Wf mwm ST. V. says THANKS! A 7 'Z' K V T E J 112 : i 5 E 2 1