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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1950 volume:

Aff N' fw , , 1 sl -, 1 4. x 4 , x 1 ML K 'X' 0 312. L-. , 'X' mf' - 1 'girl g x.. ' 'FLM x V U, X Y'- X Q C x A Q5 4 M Q T' .9-'il'f?fgn 3'--,AW L J U ,M ,P f 55 N , JM'-'35 e ......W V Pi I Xe . ,V ,I ali -V r Jq?QIAiW'4qi N WL 1, llxw ' K A iii. If Q ri' ,. V if f,,,-53' 4 , 312.4 ' ffl , ' il :X I, QQ KJ t 1 112.23 5 3 wi ' - .1- -..,xv. k - -K. L' I if '2- . S-Q, A .5 , r. i , v 3 A 3 , 42+ .Q 3-X J , , 34 n- ,-1 I wa-gn, ar- f THE SENIUR CLASS 1 3 L Qzeaenzfa Yfumnocm J 'WN .' 1 IN , Qrx 4 X N I m1d-centiur Q -f fall! MID-CENTURY HORIZON Mid-Century! Dynamic forces- Wars and glories, depressions and prosperity, losses and victories, sorrows and joys-blend our lives into the destiny of our na- tion. Students of Saint Vincent's, citizens of the United States, molded by school life into build- ers of the future-we are history in the making! .. ., ..-W 34521 5? Q- Q vf-'i. fa, QF? A tx. 13 , V'if?i' mg .v .. . Y P QQ f1'QQ.i. '1 gf.. 3 KW Q wl'1 xii Li' M x .M -rf we, . f A, 32250 AN v' . ,uf- s fi 4 s .4 , 1 .MF W. H vi' P2 1 . 'M 'jmi 5, , ,gm 3 Aw- Vw ff. f-xiii . Mx ff, . ' .MW cj- .9 , v , V U, I 'Q'-. A 15 fin, V.. ,Xi If. ,Q .. ' 720- ii Y U f -.. 'Qx cf, ' ' s' . I I-1 5. 1.11, ! ? M. 9:5 Qi' u t Q Q. ' f' s as xv. x ,rf -as 'fgnfd .. ,. Q.. .vde 2 5 I' 2 X. Q2 1 1 A N , N, M9 Q an-I 'T f Ex, 3 . 1 r K ix N t T? -It . ag, 1 ,XR xi X V X I 5, i . ps- v. A 3 X Kg. fy X K T 1 1 ',' 4 ..- ,M -A., .-1.0.1 . To Saint Vincent's, the school on a hill, stu- dents come from all parts of Akron. It is ably administered by Bishop Hoban, one of the most active leaders the diocese of Cleveland has ever had. It is supervised by Doctor Elwell, an outstanding educator. Monsignor Conry, Dean of Akron and superintendent of Saint Vincent School, along with Sister M. -10- Bernice, 0.P., principal, give us personal guid- ance. They are aided by the priests, by the Sisters of Saint Dominic, and by the lay teach- ers who preside over classroom and extra- curricular activities. They comprise the ad- ministration of St. Vincent and we can truly say of them that their field is the world, for their influence is far-reaching. ADMINISTRATION Edward Francis Hoban, the Bishop of Cleveland, celebrated twenty-five years of episcopacy in 1946. He came in 1942 when he was made co-adjutor bishop to Archbishop Schrembs. Or- dained on July 11, 1903 in Chicago, he attended Saint Ignatius College, Chicago, and Saint Mary Seminary in Baltimore. He received the Doctor- ate of Sacred Theology from Gregori- an University in Rome. He has worked in the Cleveland Diocese to infuse into the souls of the people a meas- ure of devotion to Mary and her Son. REV. CLARENCE ELWELL, Pli.D. Diocesan Superintendent of Schools 'u x',Q I , EQ, 33 q .fet- 01 '5' ,,2?' MOST REVEREND EDWARD F. HOBAN, S.T.D., LL.D. Bishop of Cleveland Doctor Elwell, superintendent of Catholic education in the Diocese of Cleveland, has the responsibility of co-ordinating the edu- cational policies of area schools by fre- quent meetings with principals and periodic faculty conventions. Results of these discus- sions are utilized to correlate material to fulfill Doctor Elwell's iirm belief in educa- tion for the needs of youth and development of character according to the soundest Christian principles. MSGR. EDWARD B. CONRY, M.A. Pastor, St. Vincent Church Superintendent, St. Vincent Elementary and High Schools Dean, Akron Deanery REV. FRANCIS L. OSBORNE, A.B. Religion, Latin III - 12 - and WE STUDY . . . REV. WILLIAM M. COSGROVE Religion, Latin II Athletic Director REV. THOMAS H. CORRIGAN Religion, Latin I Boy Scout Sponsor f 'Ls Mi'- M 5' M' S NNN .lx 'Q Q fin iia 5 Q I 1 1 wi lll? V07 ' ZIP Y N 5 in wi' 'NS ' , ,, 11 4.4 'esggzf Jx xi . X. x . T W .x .. -1 i I L MR. EDYVARD P. WENTZ, A.B. MR. FRED MALAGIO Athletic Coach B.S. in Education Instructor, Physical Education , . , That We may serve? MRS. RALPH WITT B.A. in Education Instructor in Physical Education English I MR. RAYMOND LUYSTER Band Director 113.- r S A . ' r ' ' ' 'FQ - 'E aa ' fx EQ .. fi. -' Vt, , lik, 6 , . 1 SISTERS OF ST. DOMINIC .i 5 vzafyf n if: . ' . Sister M. Bemice, 0.P., Principal . A B.S., University of Akron . . . M.A., Western Reserve U ' ' ' l l ' . . . .D. ' '- SISTER M. BERNICEY oy. mveisity, C eve and, Ohio Ed , Columbia Uni versity, Teachers College, New York. Sister M. Agnes, 0.P. Sister M.'Aloyslus, O.P. Science . . . Chem-Phy Club . . . B.S., Siena Heights M usic, Glee Club . . . Typing . . . B.S. in Ed., Univer- College, Adrian, Michigan . . . M.S., Catholic Uni- sity of Akron . . . M.A., Columbia University, Teach- versity, Washington, D. C. ers College, New York. Sister M. Aquinas, 0.P. Mathematics, Science, Mechanical Drawing . . . Chem Phy Club . . . B.S., Siena Heights College, Adrian, Michigan . . . Graduate Study, Kent State. Sister M. Benita, 0.P. Sister M. Dominica, 0.P. English . . . S.P.E.C. Club . . . B.S. in Ed., Sisters Home Economics . . . Home Economics Club . . . B.S. College, Cleveland, Ohio . . . M.A., Kent State Uni- in Ed., University of Akron . . . M.A., Ohio State versity, Kent, Ohio. University, Columbus, Ohio. Sister M. Florence, 0.P. English . . . B.A., Saint Mary of the Springs College, Columbus, Ohio . . . M.A., Kent State University, Kent, Ohio. Sister M. Imelda O P , . . Sister M. Joseph, O.P. Science . . . Swimming Team . . , B.S. in Ed., Sisters Social Studies . . . Shamrock, Drama Guild . . . B.S. College, Cleveland, Ohio . . . Graduate Study, Kent in Ed., University of Akron . . . Graduate Study, State University, Kent, Ohio. ' Catholic University, Washington, D. C. ..14... SISTERS OIF ST. DOMJINIIC Sister M. Julianne, O.P. Sister M. Leo, O.P. Social Business . . . Girls' Sodality . . . B.S., Siena Business Education . . . 0.B.E. Club . . . B.A. in Ed., Heights College, Adrian, Michigan . . . M.S., Catholic University of Akron . . . Graduate Study, Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C. University of America, Washington, D. C. Sister M. Loretta, O.P. Social Studies . . . National Honor Society, Jr. Town Meeting, Shamrock . . . B.A., Siena Heights, Adrian, Michigan . . . M.A., Catholic University. Sister Marie, O.P. Sister Marljane, O.P. Mathematics, Science . . . Chem-Phy Cluh, Shamrock Mathematics . . . Attendance . . . Sponsor of Stage . . . B.S., Siena Heights College, Adrian, Michigan . . . Crew fDrama Guildj . . . A.B. in Ed., University of Graduate Study, Catholic University. Akron, Akron, Ohio. Sister M. Mercia, O.P. Social Studies . . . Ph.B., John Carroll University . . . M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers, Nash- ville, Tennessee. Sister M. Raphael, O.P. Sister M. Thomas, O.P. Librarian, Latin . . . Te Deum, Shamrock . . . B.A., English, French . . . French Club, Vincentian . . . Siena Heights College, Adrian, Michigan . . . B.S. in B.A., Notre Dame College, Cleveland . . . M.A., L.S., Western Reserve University. Western Reserve University, Cleveland. Sister M. Vincentia, 0.P Mathematics, Spanish . . . Spanish Club Siena Heights College, Adrian, Michigan 395 If 12,232 ,Q EM 2 16 531' Q, 11- F ' 1' ff! gi gqfif. E ' J- A - fi A ww-...eg ,nw . -Y ' J , nv x :,. . ,. gy, -4- ,gnu If .vs- Y. 4 ' 5vv':f-:fi'1:i'avs 2ba52f1Qz K2 1 s H gap' HQ 'Q' ..- .gf W' x 'MJT .7 A t m5411212-f2f,' IT' :yigl v, .5 'Umm ',:. 1 fm W' wg- TX err' 51' 5:5-iii: . sim. iS5x?cxi.aQf -' fmwsp, 43w+1.,e -Qs- x-:-fqwg.ii:2,'w?4i'!. - i7 i?1a S6574 ff? 5' 11 ,,.+,1,+f J 2 51.1 if if -1. f-f.?f35fi..1'. if 1 ' '- ' '1 'jr-iii-X11 , , .IEA L gr gf.- 5 , f 3 , iv- T ff, ' s 1 ., fi' vv- -H - X 'R : 45.1 Lg ' v ,v W '.Q . ' ig, f.... ... N 4 .ns af.: xy.. Ng. in .Q ,Q Y ,iff 3, 6: J! ,, ,iv I 1 Q if 2- f - M J? I 0 0 0 From te Bottom Up FRE l HME , 0l'll0M0llE , JU lllll From the throes of the depression a nation rises . . . climbs above its poverty to new heights of glory. A St. V. underclassman rises . . . from frosh naivete . . . through sophomore wariness . . . to junior wisdom . . . ready at last to accept the praise and responsi- bility of leadership. A spirit seeking fulfillment in learning rises from the bottom up! 117-. READING SKILLS llNTRllGUlE FROSH FRESHMEN 301 Row 1--Sr. Vincentin, M. Reiter, J. Hebert, G. Fagan, J. Myers, R. Brizes. Row 2-D. Gibson, M. Hoffman, M. Sullivan, J. I-Iammontree, F. McVan, F. Duve M. Shank. Ro-w 3-D. Daugherty, T. Garlando, E. Dannemiller, T. Coyle, R. Fink, T. Cunsiiine, J. Sturmi, L. Foore. Rnw .6-T. Hohnhorst, N. Isaac, B. Loell, R. Fagan, D. Rinella, L. Zerr, R. Fabbro, E. Mutchler. Row 5-K. Steel, D. Jackson R. Ruf, D. White, J. Kilwny, R.. Lavery, B. Cullen, L. Barr, A. Haddad. With the aid of a floor diagram, library assis- tant Joan Stimler ex- plains the intricacies of library research to freshmen John Soltis, Tom Marshall, Ed Dan. nemiller, Kathleen Crowley and Dorothy Donahue. 1- WHERE TO FIND IT HOW TO READ IT -r Ernest Pier, Anne Clerk kin and Colette Falnr- deau are enjoying the front page news story as Joseph Andrea looks on. Sandra Hollander, Florence Hurcomb, and Rita Tersigni have discovered the daily chuckle in the civics paper. FRESHMEN 304 Row 1-Sr. Marijane, M. Ringlein, M. L. DeLuca, M. L. Tinsley, J. Mickel, F. Baumgardner, N. Quuttrochi, J. Iacoinini, M. Shields. Row 2-J. Mattingly, P. Dettling, B. Krizancic, C. Crowley, J. Mezzncapo, S. Dronick, D. Heaton, D. Donahue, D. Poje. Row 3-P. Fellinger, J. Cvitkovich, R. Justice, W. Lantz, B. Pekar, R. Frank, J. Hex-mann, J. Lane. Raw A-J. Soltis, M. Roszkowski, J. Shea, J. Elio, R. Lipo, J. Krnmmel, W. Haubert, T. Buchholz. Row 5-R. Seitz, R. D'Alessio, L. Yoho, C. Gessler, R. Kelly, M. Keegan, E. Walchalk, C. Pfeil. N .-191 NlUTRllTlIONAlL HABITS ARE STUlDlUED Weighing-in time for general science mascots! Robert Frank and Bernard Pekar are not get- ting co-operation from the diminutive ham- sters in the experiment. Joanne Mezzacapo, Mike Roszkowski, and Shirley Dronick hope that the boys use their soothing influence suc- cessfully so that Barbara Krezancic can pop weights on the scales. OPERATIONS HAMSTER l FROSH ARE MISSION CONSCIOUS L 'Y S Y ne fi Q L 3 , , ,A a a ci' fs: 1,-a f xqgtk JDJ v 57 1. Oil MISSION ACCOMPLISHED -2,- Have you paid your mission dues? These freshmen are being initiated into an animal custom at St. Vincent's. Inter-class rivalry mounts as the drive nears completion. Jean, nette Nupp wears the smile of a victor while Mike Sullivan appears reluctant to concede defeat. Leo Scudder is explaining the work of the Society of the Propagation of the Faith. I 2 V f vgsirizxuwxsm-.aff . ,. : ,mi , ,Y 'Q . 'ASHA' 55 auargmbz Q Q Xin 3 E K I 'f' My X ' , 'fsvsiftla' f if 'liilf C 4 - 1: f xx. V+? .J . J , gg, ,,., FEF,1,.iPf'g?J'.'i.5 U 6 . -QL ggz.u-na.:-A-. ,Qlf W- -'Q ,ly U, . ,Q E. .asa um f,Af - V. ., 5 - . 4 Q- , .- ,ffgm 6 V :Q 3 fa, 'W' 'P fe? f if egg 35 ,X -v , QR A f, A A ,if ,V N i . - - , i -A: X '62, ,gg Ng, QQ xi ,. , tmxl .':, 3 .gxfw ' ae 57 4 -,nd 7 .415 1- f ' 5 , f C ff.,-. M, ,V 11-if-rw. 'Q 'Zig ,,,b lax,?. ll XJ , 3 l A . F R E S H M E N 3 0 2 Row 1-C. Ralph, V. Horak, P. Bell, N. Dudene, J. Stouffer, C. Reese, C. Burleson, G. Schafer. Row B-C. Falkenstein, M. Stimler, A. Scott, S. Meadows, J. Hallinan, J. Roelle, M. A. MCGBl'l'y. Raw 5'-J. Querry, M. Jost, K. Doran, M. Elmnuer, E. Haren, B. A. Caruso, J. Seitz, B. Slaven. Raw .4-B. Kraker, B. Sonneberger, J. Marks, C. Moren, M. Marcella, H. Brendel, M. Nicewander, M. Case, C. McAlunan, M. Kraus, M. Castner. Row 5-Sr. Julianne, P. McCaEerty, S. Schnur, Y. Van- Detta, Z. Hamad, P. Schlabig, N. Morgan. Has he gained or lost ? Jerry Myers as teacher is having dim- culty making Terry Hohnhorst, Shirley Courtney and Donna Coudriet understand the mysteries of alge- bra. 1- TACKLING ALGEBRA -23.- ll-TROSH ANXIOUSLY AWAIT REPORTS The crucial hour arrives. Gordon Oliver and Gerald Pinto prayer- fully await their turn as Father Osborne hands the fatal envelope to Ray Malloy. Father points out weak spots while Ray listens attentively. Larry Ciarrocchi frowns, then sighs with relief, as he flips the telling white slips one after another. The verdict is received. The tense moment has passed. Six weeks elapse until this episode will be relived. SEALED VERDICT-f FRESHMEN 303 Raw 1-Y. Spnllinu, J. Nnpp, M. Evans, T. Fellinger, Y. Martin, N. Clark, R. Lasko, B. Sullivan, S. Courtney, J. McKim. Row 2-Sr. Raphael, S. Lamert, R. Gill, M. A. Pittenger, C, Trifiro, M. Abraham, R. Brandt, J. A. Durka, D. Wright, J. Scheatzle. Row 3-M. Kehrle, R. Metcalfe, J. Labbe, M. Shircliff, D. Coudriet, S. Hollander, C. Beesing, B. Bennett, D. Ondas. Row L-N. Houck, A. Fahey, M. Klocker, A. Seib, S. Tobin, J. Hiltbrand, C. Allman, P. McCarthy, R. Tersigni. Row 5-M. Reidy, C. Falardeau, M. Curtis, M. Cover, M. Russ, A. Clevkin, M. Cooper, P. Dadik. ...24... SOPHS ll-ENJOY REJFRESHING PAUSE SOPHOMORE 102 Row 1-L. Cursio, D. Masturzo, A. Buza, A. Dempsey, N. Bernard, A. Hudak. Row 2-R. Kovac, C. Pickett, M. A. Dannemiller, J. Kunkel, K. Vllyler, J. Lorson, M. Miller. Row 5'-P. Kutsko, J. Worley, A. Wheeler, D. Lux, F. McGovern, M. Wozniak, P. Bedell. Row A-C. Huber, P. Snyder, P. Rowe, M. Rnnsch, J. Hill, D. Gresock, S. Riley. Row 5-C. Thomas, N. Hanson, A. Crobarger, J. Cutrone, J. Kirk, M. A. Hutchinson, C. Trunko. Sr. Leo. Row 6-S. Lauck, R. Malloy, A. Lach, M. Cahill, M. Huber, P. Jost, P. Mowcomber. 1- BREATHING SPELL Mm . . . did you make it, Jean ? Jerry Stitz takes a man-sized bite of Jean Mars' chocolate cake L' as Dan Weirtz looks on. Rita Sideri and Joan and Jean Murphy are enjoying the party more than their cokes. Shirley Richardson is having a last look at her books. Charles Sadler is intent upon eating, he hasn't time for foolery. Hurry, Sophs, the bell rings at twelve-thirty! -25- we fr: LS. Wf . ,www 'f M L , ,, N ' ,.x hp' Qi . 1.2. 1 , iff,.,fdAz, ,fy 0410, 'Eff' . M ,Q Abs! .gy HQJJZQ--wwf' x m ' 4 , --L, 4 Q, ,,.-ff 'im J?-ans ' ' 4 . . . .. GO THROUGH PAGES if SOPHOMORE 101 Row 1'-C. Conway, S. Yocuno, N. Schrady, E. Kidder, M. Bauer, L. Fruscella, R. Quinn, P. Mills, P. Aldrich. Raw 2-K. Bell, A. Donahue, R. Oberlin, M. Veith, P. Donnelly, M. Robbins, B. Royer, C. Kolozieczak, B. Dies, L. Schultis, D. McGaughey, C. Delagrange. Raw 3-A. Meyers, R, Welch, M. Groetz, K. Nagle, M. Plell, M. Smith, D. Haddad, B. Moffitt. Raw .6-Sr. Florence, K. Robinson, W. Apack, E. Amshey, M. Hunter, M. Masturzo. Row 5-M. Mehignn, M. Evans, E. Vigh, D. Caporaletti, J. Starner, J. Colant, J. Stefan. Under Paul Slaven's guid- ance, Jelly-Bean Jones not only finds the locus but also affords fun for Geometry students Robert Wendel- kin, Martha Leyden, John E Raub, Philip Pritt, Joe Weibel, Richard Giifels, and Martin Kyle. Bob Harrison escorts Little Io- dine in background. SOPHS STUDY HISTORY QQ,. A RCHITECT not ,1 is -lr- Castles, mummies, temples-all these add in- terest to the sophomore world history class. The models were built by the students them- selves and help them to picture the contrast between the ancient and medieval architecture, and modern structural design. This method of research literally bridges all history by bring- ing the students in direct contact with their early heritage, from Egyptian civilization to the philosophy of Greece. Jim Smith, Bob McCloud, Anna Belle Wheeler, John Bauman, Anthony Merlitti, James Censky, and John Raub, center their attention on Jim Nolan who is explaining the model of a Greek temple. Nona Hanson and Mary Ann Hutchinson are studying the medieval castle, a form of build- ing design all its own, planned for practical purposes of defense in the warlike Middle Ages. . . . . AND OBSERVE BOTANY Firsthand information helps classroom study. The biology class visits Flowerland where Mr. William Ahern introduces them to commercial botany. The students shown are: Herbert Kerlee, James Censky, Mary Lou Bauer, Kath- leen Bell, Ann Donahue, Tom Wozniak, Pat Kutsko, Francis Volpe, Dolores Caporaletti, Irwin Kraker, Coeline Delagrange, and Robert Kelly. Excursions take place after school. Most of these fascinated pupils are taking notes, a valuable asset to this method of educa- tion. It is not feasible that all those enrolled in biology could go on this excursion, so those chosen consider it their duty to be able to re- count to the class the results of the interview. In this way, the entire group benefits, and some get experience in teaching. Field trips to sup- plement book learning are a part of education. my afi 3 Q, .. FIRST-HAND X - INFORMATION Cosmopolitan Carol Bell is recounting ex- , periences and locating .,,....,' , places of interest in if 1 ' the Eternal City to the Latin II class. Carol has returned from a tour of Europe and tells Dick Reiheld, Marjorie Wozniak, Marilyn Cahill and Don Taggart about it. SOPHOMORE 109 Row I-R. McDowell, J. Ginmpietro, J. Bnrry, R. Gauthier, J. Andrew, T. Karg. Row 2-L. Belair, J. Scalia, J. Blank, L. Karg, R. Brady. Row 8-Sr. Aloysius, R. Bebb, W. Gardner, J. Hallinxm, J. Kline, J. Benson. Row 4-R. Pfeiffer, L. Bal- dacci, H. Kel-lee, R. Harrison, G. Hayes, J. Stewart. Row 5-R. Geis, C. Bekeleski, J. Raub, R. Krunnnel, D. Luckett, L. Kovalcik. .., -. - , W - A lv. . ...ft .sq FUTURE FILMERS -+ Visual aids put class- room theory in prac- tice with applications to our world today. This slant to old prob- lems encourages us to solve them. Bob Pfeif- fer and Dick Brady are entrusted with the care and operation of the film projector. SOPHOMORE 108 Row 1-P. Pritt, C. Kurmanik, B. Thornton, R. Manion, J. Lanlbes, G. Khouri Raw 2-J. Weibel, R. Reiheld, J. La Monica, L. McGlinchey, R. Wendelkin, J Mulhearn. Row 3-J. Wargo, R. Theiss, M. Hayden, P. Gill, G. May, R. Gmerek P. Slaven, M. Kyle. Row .L-E. Kraker, Sr. Mercia, A. Fields, R. Giffels, J. Meadows Row 5-J. Smith, D. Eisenhut, D. Taggart, J. Wood, J. Censky, W. Palazzo, F. Volpe v 203 Raw 1-M. J. Sprain, P. Philhin, M. E. Goodyear, J. Boles, A. Lucus, J. Kelley, M. Zampini. Row 2-I. Elmauer, T. Brandt, P. Cook, K. Gazafy, G. Hermann, N. Crowley. Row 3-S. Brown, C. West, J. Miller, A. Loell, D. Skidmore, G. Price, J. Bowdon. Row L-C. Vinciguerra, Sister Mnrie, J. Delagrange, J. Wargo, M. Culiri, R. Masturzo, V. Colnnt. Row 5-E. Moroon, J. Savoy, D. Mcflaughey, D. Berry, T. Costner, B. Miller. .. QUE ES ESTO? Members of the Spanish I class LAS FRUTAS enjoy displaying their projects on the ofiice bulletin board. Ln yr clase espanol made booklets, drawings, and posters to show off 5- .L ' in gf i- their vocabulary. Dorothy Ley- gsg -.17 Q den inspects Mary Jane Woz- niak's workmanship. Tom Wal- ter and Helen Conlin believe in service with a smile as they help Marianne McElligott arrange artistically. GS . ' is ,Q L N 132- 105 Row I-P. Courtney, G. Siekel, T. Horning, T. Gillen, T. Hillery, L. Hamlin, J Prarat, P. Cistone. Raw 2-J. Berardi, J. Aumiller, J. Dierlier, P. Stuhldreher J. Swartzman, J. Weber, P. Mellody. Row 3-P. Baldncci, W. Stewart, T. Walter T. Smith, J. Metzger, J. Willett. Raw 4-W. Semonin, J. Cobak, J. Kunkler, C Dangel, J. Sapp, R. Kayntin. Row 5-Sr. Agnes, J. Gluhmnn, C. Linton, S. Lasko C. Walch, T. Wood, E. Brandt, J. Heaton, R. Schlabig, D. Towell, T. Strauss Row 6-K. Lauck, J. Kilway, L. Sovacool, E. Haddad. WANT TO BUY 'I -v Junior salesmanship is demon- strated by Patty McGuckin. Choose the central selling point, she challenges the atten- tive business English students. Karen Oberdoerster and Chuck West take notes as Barbara Menches listens. The class learns how products are made more de- sirable to the public eye. Useful points learned now will help to make more intelligent consumers. ..33.. - f LITERATURE COMES TO lLllEE Emphasized by the fatal hour of twelve, Sister Benita's American literature class gave their ar- rangement of Edgar Allan Poe's Masque of the Red Death. Mary Goodyear looked on when Jack Prarat attempted to kill the death-bringing mum- mer acted by Jack Aumiller. Seated in the fore- ground are Joe Metzger, Jim Dierker, Bernie Miller, Jim Swartzman, Tom Strauss. Jean Goldf man, and Barbara Gombar who formed the drama, tization and arrangement committee were absent. -34- POE'S SPECTRE ABROAD! AVENUES UPEN TO CHEM STUDENTS EXPLOSION ANTICIPATED l Making a mixture of chlorine, a poisonous gas, under the hood in the lab was a new experience for chemistry students. Tom Horning, lab assis- tant, adds to the substance in the flask. Pat Mellody prepares to turn on the gas. Joan Labbe, Joan Slivka, John Delagrange, Pete Cistone, Bill Stew- art, Judy Reidel, Mary Clare Beesing, Joe Weber, and Steve Lasko watch intently, fearful of missing something. The students agree that chemistry is not as easy as it looks here. ..35... - I TIB. MOBILE UNIT MOVES IN i , ., J 3 ' ' XL Let's hope the results of ' the Tuberculosis X-ray test of Barb Gibson, 2.2 Betty DiLauro, Nelda Coyle, and Rosemary D'Angelo are as promis- ing as their smiles. The Summit County TB X-ray Unit visited St. V. to give tests to juniors and seniors during the campaign. ' .isujfllm HOMEROOM 201 Row 1--R. D'Angelo, A. Shircliif, R. Weirtz, K. Oberdoerster, B. Menches, M. Clark, J. Collins, N. Coyle, A. Lukacik. Row .2-B. Gombar, P. Laughlin, D. Leyden, J. May, R. Hibinger, B. Humphrey, B. Gibson, J. Goldman. Row 8-M. Selby, J. Latham, M. Plazek, M. Wozniak, H. Conlin, S. Lamiell, J. Labbe, E. Amshey. Row A-D. Seikel, J. Reidel, H. Schlosser, M. Mevzweiler, M. Roth, M. Shannon, M. McElligott, P. McGuckin, M. Kurtz, T. McGrath, L. Brunamonti. Row 5-D. Scholl, J. Walter, L. Shank, J. Slivka, C. Lucas, C. Bell, P. Jost, N. Tilly, M. Beesing, M. Newman, Sr. Benita, E. DiLauro. -36.- SCHOLARS EXPLORE LOCAL HISTORY Curator of the John Brown Museum and the Perkins' mansion, Mr. W. G. Meyers, explains Akron in the past to American history students. Attentively watching are Dorothy Leyden, Doris Seikel, Jim Dierker, Clarence Walch, and Joe Falkenstein. Typical of its kind, the sword held by Mr. Meyers was dull and hence worn only as a mark of distinction during the colonial period of our American settlement. This mallet and chisel were used to launch ships, explains Mr. Meyers to the American history students. Surrounding Mr. Meyers and noting the unique pair of tools kept in the small antique chest, are Mary Lou Newman, Dorothy Scholl, Betty Maroon, Mary Ann Plazek, Joan Labbe, Emil Brandt, Jim Dierker, Clarence Walch, Joe Falkenstein, Barbara Gibson, and Mary Ann McElligott. JlUNllORS llN BOOK LAND Father McGlynn, author of the Vision of Fa- tima, autographs his book for St. V. Library. Pat Laughlin, Mary J. Wozniak, Marilyn Roth, Dorothy Leyden, Ann Shircliff and Mar, garet Kurtz went to Cleveland for the Higbee Book Fair and talked to Munro Leaf, Richard Banta, Will Rogers Jr., Father Keller and Mau, reen Daly. Another thrill came when Will Rogers, Jr. autographed his father's book, Autobiography of Will Rogers. He was the last celebrity to be interviewedg a few minutes before they heard him speak in the Higbee Lounge. Miss Daly, author of Seventeen, and Father Keller, Christopher, were favorites. ilu emnriam ROSE MARIE WELCH Requiesvat in pace Come Holy Ghost . . . Voices blended and rose to 'dll the church at Confirmation . . . but one soprano voice was missing. In obedience, Rose Marie Welch of the class of '52 had wanted to sing for Confirma- tion. In obedience she lay crushed under the wheels of a bus. We, the sophomores fand the whole student bodyh learned something that night. The old must dieg the young may die! We need a re- minder now and then on our way from distraction to distraction .... Later, later . . . always tomorrow! Rose Marie could have said to- morrow when the alarm jangled in her ear Thursday morning. But she knelt with her classmates for the last time, assisting at her final Mass. Can we kneel in a body in Church again without remem- bering? Can we cross the street without thinking of the nearness of death? Thank you, Rose Marie. Yours was the greatest sacrifice. Yours was the perfect example! -39- gig? M: AM' 'x .Q sqm 'EQ .. Q N W Wj 'aw luv :lla QM .fl M ,iff XN nga' SS lx , fd ' sfemilk' 91' res? Q. 294 1 th Over 0 0 TOP 6 ll l0R The Marne . . . Argonne Forest . . . Chateau- Thierry. Doughboys sallied from their trenches, over the top, to challenge the enemy! Boys fighting and dying for an ideal .... We seniors, through a whirl of activity, a maze of new privi- leges and responsibilities, climaxed by com- mencement . . . emerge victorious . . . challeng- ing an anxious world . . . as we go over the top! .-41- , i V0 .Q r., 4 W ,N l ' 4 2 aff f' 'af we i V-ll! ., XI, N , 1-T ,. 5, 'T:. 'sg :Liam of fW 'f W ziiiiii' . 's,vfifi2Q1Q- ' VL-Hr ' . . ,e .1 4. ,. , ..,' . A x SENIORS Robert Adams ' 'Ace' ' St. Patrick . . . musically inclined . . . summer pastime pulling radishes . . . plays at the piano. Te Deum 2, Scholarship Awards 1, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4. William Armstrong Bill St. Vincent . . . daddy longlegs . . . a menace in car wrecks . . . dislikes hooks. 12 Year Student. Gilbert Aumiller Gil St. Vincent . . . led us through our senior year . . . chains his shoes on . . . an ace driver. Class Ofhcer 3, president 4, National Honor Society 3, Swimming Team 3, 4. Mary Jean Auseon M. J. St. Vincent . . . sweet as a rose . . . likes people . . would like to live over some happy times. Richard Au th Dick' ' Annunciation . . . handy man of St. V. land . . . likes study halls . . . a modern Neptune. Chem-Phy 3, 4, Shamrock co-editor 4, Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Acolyte 1, 2, School Service. Antoinette Azar ' 'Toni' ' St. Vincent . . . nice to know . . . aspires to be another Helen Waterhouse . . . wishes she were 3 inches taller. French Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, treasurer 4, Library Pupil Staff 4, Class Otiicer 1, Scholarship Awards 2, 3, Drama Guild 3, 4, Vincentian Stall' 4, Shamrock Staff 4, General Scholarship for Seniors. Elizabeth Bard Betty St. Martha . . . Dutch-blond hair and sparkling blue eyes . . . thinks Arthur Godfrey can't be beat . . . if she's ever ready on time, it,'ll make the headlines . . . Glee Club 1, 2, Chem-Phy treasurer 4, Home Ec Club 4, French Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, Class Oliicer 1, Drama Guild 3, Shamrock Stal? 4, 12 Year Student, Primary Teachcr's Aide 3, General Scholar- ship for Seniors. Patricia Bayne Pat St. Joseph . . . blue-eyed blond . . . future nursing career . . . lives in the country and loves it. Chem- Phy secretary 4, Home Ee Club 2, 4, French Club 3, 4, Class Olicer 2, Drama Guild 3, 4. SENIORS Rosemary Blubaugh Terry St. Joseph . . . short and full of fun . . . ardent col- lector of Mel Torme's records . . . fond memories of summer at the lakes. Home Ee Club 2, 4, Library Pupil Staff 4, Primary Teacher's Aide 3, Drama Guild 3, O.B.E. 4. John Brady St. Martha . . . sharp dresser . . . auburn locks . . . completely likeable. Football Team 4, Basketball Team 2, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas Bra dy Tom' ' St. Martha . . . vocal chords rock the auditorium . . . dramatic ability . . . senior serenader. Te Deum secre- tary 4, Drama Guild 3, 4, Acolyte 1, 2. Lenore Breiding St. Martha . . . freckled-face farm girl . . . C.Y.O. basketball star . . . Sam Spade fan. Home Ee Club 2, treasurer 4, Chem-Phy 4, Drama Guild 3, Shamrock Stal? 4, French Club 3. V David Burrell ' 'Dave St. Vincent . . . handles any situation tactfully . . . Notre Dame aspirant . . . likes summers in Montana. Chem-Phy vice-president 3, president 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Scholarship Awards 1, 2, 3, Sham- rock copy co-editor 4, NROTG Scholarship, Town Meeting 4, General Scholarship for Seniors. David Carlos Dave St. Sebastian . . . a lanky lad topped with curly locks . . . will do anything for anyone . . . fond of his black sweater. Chem-Phy 4, Drama Guild 3, 4, Football Team 1, 2, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4. Francis Censky X St. Sebastian . . . friendly word for all . . . never misses bus going home from school . . . Romeo. Chem- Phy 4, French Club 3, 4, Scholarship Awards 2, 3, Shamrock Stall' 4, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4. NROTG Scholar- ship, National Honor Society 3, 4, General Scholar- ship for Seniors. John Cistone Dimples' ' St. Anthony . . . all-city football player . . . spends a lot of time waitin for summer to come . . . man of few words, yes anfno. Class Oflicer 1, 2, 3. Shamrock Stat? 4, Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team 2, 3. I sa c -GD 41 X Q Y X - so nv- ' Q. 'N K. I' 1' 4 . , Qs 'r '.fs9f 4 1 2 Elia' f pr .... J' 3 . N -av 6 . - ,gem ,,..g , SENIORS Donna Cogan ' 'Toots' St. Vincent . . . Baby Face . . . eats and eats but it g:oeE'thslQoxZ . . . great sports fan. Glee Club 1, Home c u , . Michael Connor Mike' ' St. Joseph . . . the smiling Irishman . . . brought high honors to school from Buckeye Boys' State . . . con- stant admirer of trophy display. French Club 3, treasurer 4, National Honor Society 4, Class Officer 1, Drama Guild 4, Vincentian Staff 3, co-editor 4, Basketball Team 1, 2, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, NROTC Scholarship, General Scholarship for Seniors. Judith Constantine Judie St. Joseph . . . jolly nature . . . roots for the Indians . . , commutes from the Falls. Glee Club 2, Home Ec Club 4, 0.B.E. 4, Drama Guild 3, Shamrock Stall' 4. Mary Louise Cortesi Cort St. Joseph . . . expert cook . . . Falls defender . . . likes outdoor dancing. Home Ec Club 4, 0.B.E. 4, Drama Guild 3, Primary Teacher-'s Aide 3, 4. Nancy Crane Nan St. Sebastian . . . strawberry blond . . . future scout leader . . . aspires to live in St. Sebastian's 50 years hence. Chem-Phy 4, Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, secretary 4, Class Oflicer 2, Scholarship Awards 2, 3, Shamrock Staff 4, grimary Teacher-'s Aide 3, 4, General Scholarship for emors. John Darago Gunner Sacred Heart . . . the physique . . . sports horn- rimmed glasses . . . dislikes losing games. Shamrock Stan' 4, Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team 2, 3, 4. Mary Grace DeLuca Gracie St. Martha . . . velvet complexion . . . hails from North Hill . . . Shakespeare fan. Home Ec Club 4, O.B.E. 4, Shamrock Staff 4. Joanne Denholm Jo St. Sebastian . . . twinkling eyes . . . always in a hurry but never on time . . . theme song of pals, Don't Cry Jo. Home Ec Club 2, 4, French Club 3, 4, Class Officer 2, Drama Guild 3, 4, Shamrock profile chairman 4. Physics is the science of how and why of everyday life. At left, Dan Motz calculates linear expansion of a metal rodg Phil Fetzer and Bob Adams test the eHect of heat on various elements. Bill Dettling studies an expansion meter, while Dick Gill finds a diameter with a vernier caliper in a physics lab period. Patricia Denholm Pat William Dettling Bill Sf. Marsha . siveetest smile this side of heaven . . . St. Sebastian . . . blooming Bill . . . great lover of 21 WDYS OHS i 9 Blesi Style - - - ll'-155' 115 a bee. HONG the outdoor world . . . almost poisoned the chem lah. Ee Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Class Othcer 2, Drama Chem-Phy 3, 4, Nationa1H0nol, Society 3, 4, scholar- Guild 3, president 4, Shamrock Staff 4, Primary Teacher's Aide 3, Chem-Phy 4. ship Awards 2, 3, Vincentian Staff 2, 3, sports editor 4, Shamrock Stall' 4, Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Aco- lyte 1, 2, 3, 4, General Scholarship for Seniors. Mary Derwort M, C. St. Sebastian . . . bridge pro . . . member of the S. for fifteen minutes . , . mastered the art of Bernard Dies Lee gfgfalgugglgl gfeiiEi1?14CgY1l:uEi,oik ggi. St. Vincent . . . likes the sweet sentimental music . . . 4, Chemlphy 4, National Honor Society 4, General trying to invent something to do away with rainy Scholarship for Seniors. Sundays . . . doesn't look forward to GXHIHS. . uf-1s1Li11if-' V 'T-Stun' . sz. .,, 42 . rzziiyi' z1i?::fgf fI'2 ' 'aZ,,,.C 1 ..,:? ,,. '. 't EW 3 . . ' tif. r 5, .QEEY , A ' fi f ' , Msg.: ggi 1. ,lift -, Ir. ... W Q,-M ,lf'7:Z ' ,,.,EZ.,2IE ' Q, ,- W-Hr up 3' .w a 4'.r'HHf 1 . -s ...3,.,Q,.: ' A x E1.i'il22QiIf? ' ' 1'ff1f --M-3 , 1,:,.,H.,,.,q,- :eg-3--y:f'i1Q'5 ' , . 2, - X-v-::::.,':,,:,,g,f 'NS , - 99' 9 ' ' Z.:.,' ell.. ning , g..gg.f,.,.i2zei,!,,-gs, A :g,,1:.:,:iL3 'l 'i . H55 efggliirsfef A 3:.:,,1,. l Liga? 3:,,Q:.,,:qg,! 2'2C.21..1. '---'qfwggirf . -451 -4 SENIURS Joan Donahue Squeaky St. Joseph . . . Jolly Joan . . . Irish name, Irisl1 eyes . . . can't be hurried. Home Ee Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Drama Guild 3, 4, Shamrock Staff 4, Primary Teacher's Aide 3. George Dujanovic Georgie Holy Trinity . . . tank gunner . . . commutes from Barberton . . . future gob. Acolyte 1, 2. John Easterday Big Jawn St. Vincent . . . master twirler of key chain . . . good rbaturerld tlI5rough4and through . . . waits for Easter ay. e eum . Jo-Ann Ellis Jan Our Lady of Cedars . . . inky black hair . . . sturdy arch in Glee Club . . . mastered the piano after eight years. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club 2, 4, O.B.E. 4, Primary Teacher's Aide 3, 4. Ferris Fadel St. Vincent . . . Toni twin . . . dreams of an all A report card . . . really terrific. Chem-Phy 4, Sham- rock Staff 4, Basketball Manager 3, Football Man- ager 3, Baseball Manager 2, 3. Joan Fagan Dimples St. Vincent . . . dazzling personality . . . mastered high dive at Munroe Falls . . . sugared smile. Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Home Ee Club 2, 3, Drama Guild 3, -1, Primary Teacher's Aide 3, 4, 12 Year Student. Robert Fambauch Bronco St. Joseph . . . subtle eyeing nature . . . crossed the goal line once . . . insists his name isn't spelled with a ug. Chem-Phy 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 2, treasurer 4, Shamrock Staff 4, Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team 3, 4, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, NROTC Scholar- ship, General Scholarship for Seniors. A Philip Fetzer St. Sebastian . . . boogie conscious buy likes Brother Bones' music . . . It wasn't easy . . . reliable elec- tricinn. National Honor Society 3, Marching Band 1, Cheer Leader 2, Drama Guild 3, 4, Acolyte 1, 2. SENIORS John Fiala Red St. Sebastian . . . carrot-top . . . our team's clcet- Eleaner . . . likes witty individuals. Football Manager , 3, 4. Suzanne Funai Sue St. Vincent . . . Sweet Sue . . . never lived in n house . . . little mother for baby brother. Home Ec Club 2, 4, 0.B.E. 4, Drama Guild 3, 4, Shamrock Staff 4, Primary Teacher's Aide 4. Patrick Gannon Squirrel St. Vincent . . . dignified blond . . . smooth fiowing voice . . . dislikes rising early Saturday a. nl. Te Deum 4, 12 Year Student. Esther Gardner ' 'Est Immaculate Conception . . . has a cordial Hi for everyone but snobs . . . as the movie Esther she loves to swim . . . unusually pleasing voice. Home Ec Club 2, 4. Margaret Gersna Margie Annunciation . . . polka-teer . . . dislikes being called Gertie . . . poet at heart. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, O.B.E. 4, National Honor Society 4, Marching Band 1, 2, treasurer 3. Richard Gill ' 'Dick' ' St. Joseph . . . scarce in appearance but full of knowl- edge . . . never refuses a friend, if the friend wants to give him something . . . the philosopher. Chem-Phy 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Cheer Leader 3, cap- tain 4, Scholarship Awards 1, 2, 3, Shamrock Stal? 4, General Scholarship for Seniors. Patricia Goehler Patty St. Sebastian . . . friendly to all . . . record fiend dur- ing spare time . . . sews a fine seam. Home Ec Club 2, 4, 0.B.E. 4, Library Pupil Staff 4, Drama Guild 3, 4. V 'U' ' ' . . . 35... Joyce Goodyear Squirt K ww St. Joseph . . . short and sweet . . . a little bit of sun- uf 4 K. ' , 6453255- shine . . .joined us in her junior year. Home Ec Club .. , '4 ' at 4, Class Officer 3, Vincentian Staff 4. , A -47-. '12 we cm. -0 Meri WV... 5, ,S 'T J 5 ' X 'hi' Katherine Gresock Kay St. Paul . . . blues singer . . . where did she get her accent?? . . . hidden personality. Home Ec Club 4, 0.B.E. treasurer 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Oliice Assistant 4, Drama Guild 3, 4, Shamrock Stati' 4, General Scholarship for Seniors. John Gruska Jack St. Paul . . . smiling Jack . . . drove an ambulance during the summer . . . dreams of making easy money. Marching Band 1, 2, Acolyte 1, 2. J olm Haag J ack St. Martha . . . humor can't be topped . . . baseball expert . . . a steady North Hill fan. Vincentian Staff 2, 3, 4, Shamrock Staff 4, Baseball Team 2, 3, 4. Martin Haas Marty' ' Holy Family . . . plans to visit the Sunshine States . . . hitchhikes nine miles to school every day . . . drives a green limousine with nine gears. French Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Drama Guild 3, 4, Shamrock Staff 4. Mechanical Drawing students Fred Ost, Jack Haag, George Dujanovic, John Murray, Bob McGarry, Ray La Fontaine, and Phil Fetzer work dili- gently striving for perfection in their work. Fred believes in being happy while you work, whereas Jack shows grim determination. fDon't bite off your tongue, Jackll Ray thinks supervising might be a good job and is trying it out on Bob McGarry. Phil believes in being helpful. John Murray, in the front row, is minding his own business! um- ' SlENlOlRS Eugene Halamay Sukie St. Sebastian . . . big blond bulldozer . . . enjoys loafing . . . likes any kind of chicken. Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team 1, 4, Baseball Team 3, 4. Elizabeth Hamilton Betty St. Paul . . , wavy hair is crowning glory . . . wears green to show school spirit . . . always had a desire to see Paris. Home Ec Club 2, 4, O.B.E. 4, Primary Teacher's Aide 4, Shamrock Staff 4. Patrick Harrison Pat St. Sebastian . . . tall, reserved blond from South Bend, Indiana . . . well groomed look . . . joined ranks in his junior year. Chem-Phy 4, Shamrock Staff 4, General Scholarship for Seniors. James Heller Spike St. Bernard . . . enjoys anybody who is slow and easy . . . likes anything that tastes like fond . . . likeable lad. Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4. Regina Hill Jeannie St. Vincent . , . neat as a pin . . . dislikes being rushed . . . corny jokes are side-splitting. Glee Club 1, 2, Home Ee Club 2, 4, O.B.E. 4, Primary Teacher's Aide 4, 12 Yenr Student. Mary Hoffman Curly St. Martha . . . accomplished baby-sitter . . . likes song Dangerous Dan . . . always has Monday blues. Home Ee Club 4, Drama Guild 3, 4, Shamrock Staff 4. James Horrigan Jim St. Martha . . . small pack of dynamite . . . proud of seven year football record . . . really full of fun. Class Otiicer 2, 3, Football Team 3, 4, Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team 3, 4, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4. Joan Hummel St. Sebastian . . . smart dresser . . . claims she can fish well . . . really enjoys Michigan vacations. Office Assistant 4, Glee Club 1, French Club 3, 4, Drama Guild 4, secretary 3, Vincentian Staff 4, Primary Teacher's Aide 4. I OFFICERS TACKLE YlEAR'S lDlU'll'lllES l Smiles of victory shine on the faces of the four seniors who have just been elected to supervise the year's activities. Gil Aumiller, class presi- dent, gives his 1950 staff their first orders. Dorothy Labbe, vice president, and Margaret Krunich, secretary, watch treasurer Bob Farn- bauch for his reaction to Gil's instructions. Picked as the most capable in the class for their respective offices, these four students can look forward to a full year of hard work. The link between the senior students and the faculty, they will supervise the organization of commit- tees for the year's activities. Class rings, pic- tures, and dances will be their responsibility. RINGS FASCINATE PROUD SlENllORS Q 6 x 3 K Congratulations, Pat Gannon . . . congratula, tions, Seniors! Dorothy Labbe, class vice-presi- dent, and Gil Aumiller, president, assist Mon, signor Conry in distributing senior class rings as midfcentury graduates attend the Ring Cere- mony. Those few minutes will be cherished in the heart of every proud class member. S , , At the mixer in the gym, Mike Connor turns Sue Myer's ring, viewing it from all angles. Pat Denholm nervously fingers the new addi- tion on her third linger. Fran Censky wants to be in on everything! The gold circlet on each senior's hand symbolizes a loyalty-a lasting fidelity to the school on a hill. ' 4 'ta , , 9' il m' 1 . W , fi, . 555 ' iWT..i ' -arm SENIORS Arthur Hunter ' 'Art St. Paul . . . there's a lot of him . . . all-American ath- lete . . . hails from jungle land. Class Otlicer 3, Scholarship Awards 1, Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team 3, 4, Football Manager 2. James Johnson Jim St. Joseph . . . jovial Jim . . . senior year was full of headaches . . . doesn't approve of new hair styles on girls. Class Otiicer 1, Shamrock staff 4, Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team 1, 2, Baseball Team 3, 4, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4. Arline Jones St. Vincent . . . trim miss . . . etiicient librarian . . . enjoys horseback riding. Glee Club 1, 2, Home Ec Club 2, O.B.E. 4. Helen Kanis Cookie St. Vincent . . . star eyes . . . new addition to senior class . . . enjoys playing baseball and basketball. Annette Karg Nett St. Sebastian . . . one-half . . . retains bronze com- plexion year-round . . . exact in her ways. Home Ee Club 2, 4, O.B.E. 4. Nancy Karg Nann St. Sebastian . . . the other half . . . spends leisure time at corner drug store . . . really likes interesting people and having a twin. Home Ec Club 2, 4, O.B.E. 4. Raymond Keeney Ray' ' St. Vincent . . . walking sleeper . . . one of the boys . . . tools a black Ford. Te Deum 1, Chem-Phy 4. James Kelly Porky St. Vincent . . . loves to visit neighboring states . . . will soon have to pay rent for the benches at the back of the auditorium . . . C.Y.O. player. Basketball Manager 1, 2, Football Manager 1, 2. SENIORS David Koegel Wl1itie St. Vincent . , . natural blond with sky-blue eyes . . . desires to operate gas station some day . . . resolves never to ride a long distance bus again. Scholarship Awards 2, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, 12 Year Student. Stephen Koval ' 'Steve' ' St. Vincent . . . tall guy with n sly eye . . . great ability of getting into wrecks. Chem-Phy 4, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4. John Kovalcik St. Martha . . . good egg in a scrambled situation . . . never woos Morpheus . . . always with the boys. Chem-Phy 4, Shamrock Stal? 4. Patricia Krummel Pat St. Sebastian . . . a present day Michelangelo . . . very obliging . . . dislikes walking in the rain. Glee Club 1, Home Ee Club 3, French Club 4, Vincentian Stzif 4, Drama Guild 4. Margaret Ann Krunich Margie Christ the King . . . dancing doll . . . surprised at being elected class secretary . . . thrives on banana splits. 0.B.E. 4, Class Officer 3, 4, Oiiice Assistant 4, Vincentian Staff 4. Dorothy Labbe Dot St. Paul . . . willowy senior . . . sweet and lovely. Home Ee Club 2, 4, 0.B.E. president 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Oificer 1, vice president 4, Drama Guild 3, 4, Shamrock Staff 4. Raymond Laliontaine Ray Annunciation . . . an all around good-time boy . . . slick dancer on television . . . on the hour boy. March- ing Band 1, 2, Swing Band 1, 2. Angeline La Penna Angie Our Lady of Victory . . . likes to watch Margie dance . . . biggest thrill was first formal . . . sweet kid. Home Ee Club 2, 0.B.E. 4, Drama Guild secretary 4. . we , Q , il ,fr ' I '. 1 12? 'Li id ,gf no- ? A :Q X -45: K e 6 A, - ik -eu' as rl Q - i..,. rl rf .- , fi, Hb., gs.. Jr, , v 'ff' . Q tx .El 1. ffia i3'?fii ,. A-.53-t. 5 . .43 1 ff fl N5 ' ' gli' 5,4 Q.. ,L . ,I ,,, .ew , , t , N 1 2 Q , 1 I -54- SENIORS Charlotte Lasko St. Vincent . . . accomplished seamstress . . . 'Tm always freezing . . . enjoys classical music. Glee glub 1, 2, Home Ec Club 2, 4, O.B.E. 4, Drama Guild , 4. Thomas Lentsch Tom St. Vincent . . . agile player on five different basket- ball teams . . . works conscientiously at various odd jobs . . . has a friendly greeting for everyone. Te Uenm 4, 12 Year Student. Martha Leyden Angel St. Sebastian . . . friendliness personified . . . handles any situation well . . . real KLG. girl. National Honor Society 4, Ofllce Assistant 4, Shamrock cu-editor 4, Vincentian Staff 4, Class Otlicer 3. Martha Loftus Mart St. Joseph . . . sports a red convertible . . . constant entertainment . . . wears shoes when she comes to Akron. Glee Club 3, Home Ec Club 4, French Club 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Drama Guild 3, 4, Shamrock Stnti' 4, Primary Tent-her's Aide 4. Leo Lux Bug St. Vincent . . . does he Lux those curls? . . . considers Five Points as capital of Akron . . . can play a musical instrument, the radio. Library Pupil Staff 2, 3, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, -1. Thomas McAlonan Mac St. Vincent . . . just one of the boys . . . pilots a dark green Chevy . . . plans to visit the White House. 12 Year Student. Dorothy McBride Doe St. Vincent . . . cheery blond . . . passes leisure time roller skating . . . lacks courage to wear favorite color-purple. Home Ec Club 3, 4, 0.B.E. 4, Library Pupil Staff 4, Drama Guild 3, Primary Teachc-r's Aide 3, 12 Year Student. Sally McCarthy Sally St. Joseph . . . Irish lass . . . Slow Yo-Yo fan mem- ber . . . pert and petite miss. Home l-lc Club 3, 4, 0.B.E. 4, Drama Guild 3, Primary Teachcr's Aide 3, 4, Shamrock Staff 4. I - it Marilyn McCloud Popsi St. Vincent . . . sweet as honey . . . the Scottish twirler ' . . . enjoys time spent after the games. Glee Club 1. 2, Home Ee Club 2, 3, 4, Majorcttc 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Pupil Statl' 4, Drama Guild 4, Sliainrock business co- chairinan 4. Robert McGarry Bob St. Vincent . . . professor of English lit .... appreci- ates Kippy's Blizzards . . . has lived ocross from school 12 years. Chem-Pliy 3, 4, Shamrock Staff 4, 12 Year Student. David McMullen Dave St. Martha . . . dead-eye on foul shots . . . aspires to be a coach . . . sticks strictly to North Hill. Class Officer 2, Vincentinn Staff 3, Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team 2, 3, 4. Richard Malloy ' 'Dick St. Martha . . . has enviable crown of Irish curls . . . shy guy who is our unsung football hero . . . always sports a bandage of some kind. Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Pupil Stat? 4. Solid Geometry finds Bob Farnbauch try- ing to figure out the relationships between the faces, vertices, and edges of a polyhed- ron for the benefit of Bill Dettling, Jack Whitmyer, and John Darago. The V which Bob is pointing out means vertices and not victory! Trigowzometry principles form the basis of surveying and take the trig class out into the wide open spaces lthe St. V. parking lotj where Tom Showalter sets up a tran- sit, while John Kovalcik, John Viall, and Pat Harrison stand by for further devel- opments. NE will Sf! dk . . WTS , Qi '- ef' any J, 4 Ng .el . U J, V-- , ,Ma,. S34 x A K I f 51 Q 1 ' , 4 2 - a+ - 1. 1: .. 4 .t J M . li n , ff.. , .-we V2 ,, ' X - ng, M. -:V ,ga ' f-lv' ' T W 1 ' 1 :E .,- -1-'Q -1 ,ff ,Mm A. .lc Q - , rl.,f5i 153' nh ...SML 1 1,i'. A 1 ' , -.J QP' I s f ' ' 4. , -ol if , 1' 1 -55- SJENIORS Evelyn Manion ' 'Evie' ' Stl Bernard . . . life of a party . . . talksfor hours on the phone . . . a future WAVE. Home Ee Club 4, O.B.E. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Library Pupil Staff 2, Class Officer 3. Kenneth Messner St. Pnul . . . things will be different next year . . what would we do without his sense ui humor? . . d0n't wake me up till it's over. Patricia Minkel Pat' ' St. Sebastian . . . Dark Eyes . . . spends her sum- mers life-guarding . . . personality plus. French Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, president 4, Class Officer 1, Drama Guild 4, president 3, Vincentian Staff 4, Shamrock Stal? 2, copy co-editor 4, Office Assistant 4, Town Meeting 4, General Scholarship for Seniors. Cecilia Moran Sissie St. Vincent . . . nnconquerable wit . . . sweet and simple . . . dislikes to swim in deep water. Glee Club 1, Home Ec Club 2, 4, Drama Guild 3, 4, Primary Teacher's Aide 4, 12 Year Student. Daniel Motz Dan St. Sebastian . . . male fashion plate . . . always driv- ing a slick Pontiac . . . a Purdue fan. French Club 3, president 4, Class Ohicer 2, Vincentian Stuff 4, Sham- rock Statf 4, Football Team 3, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, General Scholarship for Seniors. John Murray Muggsie St. Vincent . . . lots of fun and always on the run . . . leads the people with his flashlight at Loew's . . . Naval Reserve claims him as a member. Marching Band 1, Cheer Leader 2, 3, Shamrock Staff 4, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4. Suzanne Myers Susy St. Vincent . . . water ballerina . . . the sunlamp kid . . . always complaining about the cold. Home Ee Club president 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Oliicer 2, Drama Guild 4, Shamrock Stall' 4, 12 Year Student. Kathleen Noble Kath St. Sebastian . . . Canadian . . . zuliet but sincere . . . member of skating club. Chem-P y 4, Home Ee Club 3, 4, Drama Guild 3, French Club 3, 4. SENIORS Marlene Noggle St. Martha . . . friendly miss . . . staunch booster of St.l-MeE'tha's Mary-Teen's Club . . . domestically inc me . Ellen 0'Neil ' 'Terry St. Vincent . . . likes class ring . . . sold two winning tickets for Green Street rattle . . . Well how about that! Glee Club 1, 2, Home Ee Club 2, 4, O,B.E. 4, Drama Guild 3, 4, Shamrock Staff 4, Primary Teach- er's Aide 4. Frederick Ost Hank St. Paul . . . likes free days . . . can be found at most sports events . . . claims he likes the senior boys. Ronald Owen Ronnie Our Lady of the Cedars . . . cuttin' capers constantly . . . known as the the man . . . has a collection of guns. Drama Guild 3, 4, Shamrock Staff 4. Donald Pinto Don St. Vincent . . . saw plenty of girls these past 2 years in class . . . loves to concentrate on chess . . . looks forward to career as lawyer. 0.B.E. 4, Shamrock Stall' 4, Swimming Team 1, 2. Marlene Poje St. Paul . . . fashion plate . . . warm brown eyes . . . a talented miss. Glee Club 3, Home Ec Club 4, Major- ette 3, 4, Drama Guild 3, 4, Shamrock Stall' 4, French Club 3, 4. Margaret Quattrochi Margie St. Vincent . . . sports colored glasses . . . bashful about wearing self-made clothes . . , skates a beautiful figure eight. Glee Club 2, 3, Primary Teacher's Aide 3, 4. Lawrence Quinn Larry St. Vincent . . . the philosopher . . . an answer for everything . . . ping pong champ. 12 Year Student. ' 'klff' ' x 1 Q .fiber fff X-,X ,ln-sf :J ' SENIORS Francis Ouirk Frank St. Sebastian . . . with n lean to his shoulders and the gleam in his eye . . . enjoyed trip to Chicago Convention . . . always buzzing around somewhere on important business. Chem-Phy 3, 4, French Club 4, Shamrock business co-chairman 4. Carol Raasch St. Joseph . . . typical brownette . . . dislikes Akron water . . . nifty sewer. Chem-Phy 4, Home Ec Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Drama Guild 3, 4, Primary Teacher's Aide 3, 4. William Regan Wild Bill St. Sebastian . . . watch him grin . . . made noticeable appearance in junior year . . . fixture in the halls. Chem-Phy 4, Swimming Team 3, 4. Gertrude Reidy Trudy St. Joseph . . . weighed ten pounds at birth- Wat happened'Z? . . . wants n Buick with a telephone in it . . . has her first wisdom tooth! Home Ee Club 2, 3, 0.B.E. 4, Shamrock Stall' 4. Marjorie Reiheld Jimmie St. Sebastian . . . pretty miss . . . enjoys jitterbugging . . . will attend Akron U in the fall. Glee Club 1, Home Ee Club 2, 4, Class Officer 1, Drama Guild 3, 4. Robert Rett Little Homer St. Vincent . . . leads the luncheon group . . . enjoys holidays . . . predicts printing as his trade. Marching Band 1, Football Manager 1. Mary Louise Ringlein Mary Lou St. Martha . . . decorative glasses . . . fascinated by the color red . . . dramatic taste in clothes. Home Ee Club 3, 4, Drama Guild 3, 4, Shamrock Staff 4, Prim- ary Teacher's Aide 3. Francis Robinson Frank St. Matthew . . . daring eyes . . . ask him for the latest weather report . . . lifeguards at K of C camp during summer months. Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4. I 3 1.5,- . z. F PRACTICE 'VllVlIlFlllES THEORY Joanne Ellis points out racial groups in Akron to Mary Lou Ringlein in sociology class, while studying underlying Christian principles. Bob Rett, Jim Horrignn, and Dave Carlos in eco- nomics demonstrate comparative British and American values. Machines students venture to Borden Auto to learn application of textbook theory. Dick Auth, John Weakland, Bob McGarry, Leo Lux, Steve Koval, Chuck Walzer, and Ray Keeney hear an explanation of the dynamometer used to test car speed, power, and efiiciency. .,',. ACTIVITIES RIEVIEAI. TALENT l.. , l Marilyn Swartz models her very own maroon wool jumper as Marilyn McCloud poses in the yellow formal she made. Martha Thome, Sue Myers, and Betty Bard complete the mutual admiration society at the annual Home Eco- nomics style show featuring original work. Another great day for the Irish! Seniors receive honors at graduation exercises and are feted with a graduation tea crowded with stu- dents, parents, and friends. Ann Shircliff, Marie Caliri, Phyllis Jost, and Margery Merz- weiler sample punch and cookies, I . xv A.. - N c Q 2 1 .5 1' , ?'L'f 1'I' 1 , I , . . c 3 if ls? ., ,ee exif? Zi! 'Sk 1 ,W , , , - ., . ,f 5-1-511,15 3 f , ' -r . 2.5318--2' ,...,'p . L. . ' ' n:,.3f:,' ,V 3. ' 4, -s . f65gaQ'i.,:A:3gE A. '. 9 1 me W .. -f:: Q: '::sr,.. - L' :P ,,, ,V ,gil ' ,,. - ,- . ' - 1 W B ., 9, H' - :erv,g.., V -'ggi 1 I z L , .,l'?,i--422231,,-:-if-3 21,121 wall '- w ,.-ew-'r,.,f1. , 1 ,, U-3. . L V fav:-i:.,.g ,,- rs 11,1 , 4 ef, I ',Z...i rt?,..Qi:12 1g1.,-1'gi1.f.. :-51.2 X 15-f if qi 2 'an6c-.af 1 '1?'12.321 v Yi w ly? ,i'..,2.,g:. Mir ,Lt,,,,5.Lr Q 1 'M Myra? gray .. if Q 5 1 'Q I 1 Q ,f xi! Ym,.,,,, 1 , ,a..,.',.'1vr. 4 an ' 3 1 ' Li' QQ..',,,'!. I 1 ,, .M ,f H X ,fa Z sf ,hwy MM SENIORS Mary Joan Rochford Jo-Jo St. Vincent . . . midnight tresses . . . one of the few who dislike milkshakes . . . better late than never. Home Ec Club 2, 4, O.B.E. 4, Drama Guild 3, 4, Sham- gocla Staff 4, Primary Teacher's Aide 3, 4, 12 Year tu ent. Barbara Roetzel Barbe St. Martha . . . beautiful blond from Northampton . . . rides the reins frequently . . . sweet and reserved. Ho5ne3Ec Club 2, Class Oflicer 1, Primary Teacher's 1 e . Kathryn Rohr ' 'Kate Sts. Philip Sz James . . . sweet, petite, and always neat. F. arises before the roosters . . . hails from Canal u ton. Constance Romanski Connie St. Martha . , . likes chemistry experiments . . . loyal football rooter . . . still bears traces of Western visit. Glee Club 1, 3, Chem-Phy 4, Home Ec Club 4, Primary Teacher's Aide 3. Rita Ruhmanseder Reet St. Paul . . . tailor-type . . . faithful to Glee Club for 4 years . . . attained the score of 80 in bowling. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, president 4, Home Ee Club 2, French glial: 3, O.B.E. 4, Class Officer 2, Primary Teacher's i e 3. Mary Ann Savoy Mari St. Joseph . . . self-expressing eyebrows . . . has a working knowledge of most sports . . . Falls rooter. Home Ee Club 2, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 3, Vincentian Staff 4, Shamrock Staff 4, gcholnrship Awards 2, General Scholarship for emors. Mary Louise Schellin Lou St. Sebastian . . . forgetful miss . . . gets a big thrill out of driving . . . Sister, I have two questions . . . l Glee Club 1, 3, French Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Odicer 1, Drama Guild 4, treasurer 3, Shamrock Staff 4, General Scholarship for Seniors. Shirley Schley Sherry St. Martha . . . a friend in need, indeed . . . Beware! Democrats . . . she did it in 11 years . . . Glee Club 1, Home Ee Club 4, French Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Officer 2, Scholarship Awards 3, Drama Guild 3, 4, Vincentian Staff 3, co-editor 4, 12 Year Student, General Scholarship for Seniors. SENIORS Robert Scholl Bob St. Sebastian . . . happy-go-lucky smile . , . slaves at Kaase's . . . just can't wait till that 2:45 hell. Aco- lyte 1, 2. Anne Schrady Annie St. Sebastian . . . beaming personality . . . has taken one year to knit 1 and 'A socks . . . peppered, nose, cheeks of rose. Home Ee Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Drama Guild 3, secretary 4. Patricia Scott Pat St. Vincent . . . sophisticated Bostonian . . . quite dramatic . . . dislikes free days!! Home Ec Club 4, 0.B.E. 4, Drama Guild 3, 4, Primary Teacher's Aide 3, 4, General Scholarship for Seniors. Paul Selle Annunciation . . . mighty nice . . . junior electrician for almost every school event . . . jack of all trades. Chem-Phy 4, Class Officer 3, Drama Guild 3, 4, Sham- gock photography editor 4, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, School ervice. Thomas Semonin Tom St. Sebastian , . . spends after-game time at the Youth Center . . . rather sit them out . . . platinum clnim. Te Deum treasurer 4. Rose Shannon ' 'Rosie' ' St. Peter . . . Lenore's twin . . . likes square dancing . . . class tumbler. Home Ee Club 2, 4, French Club 3, 4, O.B.E. 4, Drama Guild 3, 4, Shamrock Staff 4. Sylvia Shockley Sy' ' St. Sebastian . . . human jumping bean . . . favorite saying, Oh-h . . . convertible enthusiast. French Club 3, secretary 4, National Honor Society 4, Class Officer 3, Scholarship Awards 3, Office Assistant 4, Drama Guild 3, 4, Shamrock assistant editor 4, Gen- eral Scholarship for Seniors. Thomas Showalter Tom St. Vincent . . . Irish all over . . . gives us the benefit of a fine, deep voice . . . thrives on sports of all kinds. Te Deum 2, treasurer 3, president 4, Chem-Phy 8, 4, French Club 3, Library Pupil Staff 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4, Drama Guild 3, Shamrock Staff 4, NROTC Scholarship. 'iv-IE , R ., KJ u 'L . ,' , QL . MJ N ff, X 1' f f .t we.-s i vfauda. 1 mt l fi 6.1. we , i ry, us' ' if' .4 I Wy. e . SENIORS Lucille Sidella Bunny St. Vincent . . . lovable Lou . . . dancing beauty . . . abhors conceited boys. Glee Club 1, Home Ee Club 2, Library Pupil Stan' 4, Vincentian Staii' 4, Primary Teacher's Aide 3. Colleen Snyder Corky St. Sebastian . . . Irish colleen . . . joined us in her junior year . . . enjoys vacation at summer cottage. Home Ec Club 4. Francis Stams Frank St. Vincent . . . smooth ways . . . Irish letterman in 'most any sport. Class Oliicer 2, Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Jane Stanford Muscles St. Joseph . . . neat typist . . . big wheel on Girl Scout Steering Committee . . . proud of Swiss watch. Home Ec Club 4, 0.B.E. 4, Library Pupil Stalf 4, National Honor Society 4, Vincentian Staff 2, 3, 4, Shamrock head typist 4, General Scholarship for Seniors. Jean Stanford Snooky St. Joseph . . . Southern Belle . . . dislikes coming late to school . . . tricky typist. Home Er: Club 4, 0.B.E. 4, National Honor Society 4, Library Pupil Staff 4, Vincentian Staff 2, 3, 4, Shamrock head typist 4, General Scholarship for Seniors. Joan Stimler Jeannie St. Vincent . . . talkative blond . . . likes to dance . . . a milkshake fiend. Glee Club 1, Home Ee Club 4, O.B.E. 4, Library Pupil Stall' 4, Drama Guild 3, 4, Shamrock StaE 4, Primary Teacher's Aide 3. Alfred Stork Al St. Paul . . . sticks to the point . . . quiet until you get to know him. Scholarship Awards 3, Vincentian Staff 2, 3, General Scholarship for Seniors. Marilyn Swartz Swartzie St. Sebastian . . . joking jester . . . can't be convinced . . . curlicuc. Home Ee Club 2, 4, O.B.E. 4, Drama Guild 3, 4. Martha Thome Mart St. Mnrtha . . . sweet innocence . . . I don't get it . . . capable of making a short story long. Home Ee Club 4, 0.B.E. secretary 4, Drama Guild 3, l rimary Teach- er's Aide 4, Shamrock Stall' 4. Norma Tinsley Nor St. Joseph . . . charming voice . . . plans nursing career . . . likes music. Home Ec Club 2, Library Pupil Staff 4. Stephen Vargo Steve St. John . . . broad smile matches shoulders . . . C.Y.0. sportsman . . . friendly fellow. Marching' Band 1, Swing Band 1, Baseball Tenni 2, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4. John Vlall St. Joseph . . . unique in his quiet ways . . . quite a house builder . . . television fan. Chem-Phy 4, Aco- yte 1, 2. Pat Scott is one of the many senior girls who is giving up study hall time to help the elementary students with their school work. The alphabet is a big obstacle for the first grade boys, but Pat is working to overcome this obstacle by drilling nn the letter i. Everyone seems to be deep in thought, except Gil Aumiller's brother Austin, in the front row, who is peeking at the camera. KE .-65.- L I -f. lt ff? A ,,. ,sf C+,- fja '79' A 1 1 -f Fe . ,1..,X 6 SENIORS Louise Vidussi Lou St. Peter . . . dislikes 7:30 a. ni. any morning . . . hates to ride buses . ,. . fixture at Liberty Theatre. Glee Club secretary 3, vice-president 4, O.B.E. 4, Drama Guild 3, Shamrock Staff 4. Mary Jean Vielhaber Veal St. Vincent . . . usually wears blue . . .jolly jester . . . accentuated personality. Glee Club 1, Home Ee Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Library Pupil Staff 3, Drama Guild 3, 4, Shamrock Staff 4, National Honor Society -f, 12 Year Student, General Scholarship for Seniors. Leo Walter St. Vincent . . . long, lean and full of fun . . . known for his mischievous ideas . . . butch hair cut of senior class. Drama Guild 8, vice-president 4, Sliarnrock Staff 4, Football Team 1, 2, 3, 12 Year Student. Charles Walzer Chuck St. Vincent . . . Chuckling Chuck . . . lectures on Dyna- iiow . . . smile that satisfies. Chem-Pliy 4, Football Team 2, Baseball Team 2, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, 12 Year Student. John Weakland Jack Annunciation . . . future Mr. America . . . enjoys class- ical music . . . can argue his point. Chem-Phy -1, Scholarship Awards 3, Acolyte 1, 2. Jane Weinman St. Joseph . . . deep thinker, slow talker . . . has great interest in people . . . peaches and cream complexion. Home Ec Club 4, O.B.E. 4, Primary Teacher's Aide 3, 4. Rosemary Whitman Whit St. Sebastian . . . perpetual motion . . . hates to wear shoes . . . gets her color from the sun lamp. Glee Club 3, 4, Library Pupil Stat? 3, Drama Guild 3. John Whitmyer Jack St. Joseph . . . Long John . . . looks forward to St. Pntrick's Day . . . ardent fan of St. V. football team for 7 years. Chem-Phy 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, vice president 4, Class Officer 1, 3, Scholarship Awards 1, Shamrock assistant editor 4, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, General Scholarship for Seniors. SIENIORS Jane Wolfe Jumpy St. Vincent . . . heart-warming smile . . . rusty locks are natural . . . tall, higlm-strutting baton twirler. Home Ee Club secretary 4, O.B.E. 4, Majorette 1, 3, 4, Drama Guild 4, Primary Teacher-'s Aide 4, 12 Year Student. Mary Ann Yahner Bugs St. Patrick . . . swell personality . . . rides a Grey- hound to school . . . one of the few who dislike choco- liati. Glee Club 1, Home Ee Club 2, 4, Drama Guild Janet Yukman Jay St. Joseph . . . deep, soothing voice . . . fixture psy- chologist . . . subtle sense of humor. Glee Club 1, Home Ee Club 4, O.B.E. 4, Drama Guild 3, 4, Primary Teacher's Aide 3, 4, Shamrock Staff 4. Richard Heaton ' 'Dick' ' St. Martha . . . quiet sort of fellow . . . frequeuts Munroe Falls in the summertime . . . proud of mechan- ical heap he calls car. Te Deum 4, Chem-Phy 4. James McKim Slim Jim St. Joseph . . . always leaves them laughing . . . McKim's shuttle service outdoes A.T.C. Te Deum 4, Chem-Phy 4, Drama Guild 3, 4, Football Team 2. Dolores Skidmore Dori St. Vincent . . . coal-black natural waves . . . honest and straightforward . . . modern designer . . . Glee Club 1, Home Ec Club 3, 4, O.B.E. 4, Drama Guild 3, 4, 12 Year Student. Senior Homeroom Teachers Sister M. Dominica, 0. P. . Q wr 2 + ' V ' . em 1 -as 6, A , i .iw3,5 r .iff X . 5' ,'f,1,2's X MX 1'-f N . 314 ' i,,z,g.-5 D N Sister M. Thomas, 0. P. i '- Sister M. Loretta, O. P. -57- 'w xl 0 vary. I i Q Q W ' n ' 4 .L .4 X .gy Ke.-ffm ' ' 1 ' Q ST-'L' 'iw gg.. L , , A25 . .g-e 6 W J , '.1 'Wf fl N. ? - wr- QE? wav' 1 1! l55gggi1 .f , ., J3f?fffgT Qf,f1: 2. 5 n I ' I ...- 1.,LQ...'4 .-.5 , A 'aigrgi-1f.ffj1. ' K V, I T1 Q, gut. -5--g.A,:x-- f f' A, , Q, ' - .QQ.g. - 'Kl- ,,51iSg,:gl:. Z , R .. KS z..,Aii:.'i. Nfusx ' :.ggl,1..,: PK - j Q' ,'1!5:i'i ' MH' L 'i 71YC,s5 L.r'Q-,:Q52,.4'..i.' h , 1 I llll.,.3th it 4 . w r I Q I ' ! I v A The Strenuous Life --AyTllLIl'l'lC -- Effort, pain, difficulty . . . boldly face the life of strife . . . Teddy Roosevelt lifts his banner high above Irish athletics. A new field awaits . . . Irish warriors stand ready . . . a battle is in the ofiing. Hard bodies, trained Wills, and determined spirits march forth to face the enemy. Play it fair, play it square, gain or loss . . . fight togetherg win together . . . climb team! -69.- NEW EllElLD IS DEDTCATED GROUNDS FOR THE BATTLE Blessing and dedication of the new Green Street Athletic Field, Sunday afternoon, Sep- tember 11, climaxed the efforts of Saint Vin. cent's up-and-coming Boosters organized five years ago. On an altar erected at the field, Mons H? if I it signor Conry celebrated Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. He was assisted by Father Osborne, Father Cosgrove, Father Corrigan, and J. Walzer. Boosters, students, parents, and friends turned out for the affair. ,N s 4 l ' Q' VAlRSlITY MlEN WIN HONORS First to show active appreciation for a new field was the football team. Determined to carry on the spirit of the previous yeai-'s undefeated squad, the 1949 eleven lost only two out of eight games, and in a post-season clash, handed pre- viously-undefeated Cathedral Prep of Erie its first loss. The secret of their success was their ability to work together as a team along with the exceptional efforts of the outstanding play- ers, some of whom won honors on the All-City teams as follows: John Cistone and Eugene Halamay, first team position for the second consecutive year: Art Hunter, second All-City MEN FOR team 5 Frank Starns, third team: Dave McMul- len and Bob Farnbauch, honorable mention. Jim Savoy played a promising season as tackle, and his junior classmates Paul Baldacci, Moose Masturzo, Don McGaughey, Elmer Haddad, Corny Hamlin, and Tom Hillery were right there on the job. Doc Sovacool, Jerry Stitz and Chuck Albanese made effective substitutes. Sophomore Louis Baldacci handled the quarter- back position well in the last few games. Team and coaching staff are to be commended for the hard work which resulted in success. THE FIGHT Row 1-C. Bekeleski, J. Hallinan, G. Kouri, J. Benson, P. Stuhldreher, C. Dangel, L. Hamlin, T. Hillery, G. Stitz, J. Elio, L. Baldacci, T. Smith. Row 52-Coach Wentz, Coach Graf, T. Gillen, J. Meadows, J. Brady, J. Johnson, R. Malloy, F. Stems, E. Halamay, A. Hunter, J. Darago, D. McMullen, R. Farnbauch, J. Cistone, J. Harrigan, Coach Malagio. Row 3-C. Kormanik, K. Lauck, E. Haddad, C. Linton, J. Savoy, P. Baldacci, R. Masturzo, L. Sovacool, D. McGaughey, J. Raub, A. Zeller, D. Taggart, C. Albanese, J. Fiala. 125, H5561 24 'DUTY IS OIURS . . . ST. VINCENT 20 - KENMORE 6 St. Vincent's Irish opened their official season by trouncing Kenmore. Frank Stams, Irish end, pushed over Saint V's first marker in the final seconds of the first half. Dave McMullen made the score 7-0. ST. VINCENT 0 - EAST 13 The Saints' durable record of no losses in nine starts was shattered by the splendid strategy of Jesse Owen. Making one touchdown in the closing minutes of the first half and the fourth period, East triumphed. ST. VINCENT 20 - ST. MARY 13 After their loss to the Orientals, the Irish grid men recovered sufliciently to down their South Akron rivals in a grim struggle. The Green- men captured the parochial championship and the trophy again. ST. VINCENT 21 - WEST 6 The unpredictable Irish pulled the lid off an- other victory with a resounding defeat over a favored West eleven. Standout Irish end Art Hunter blocked and fell on an attempted Cow- boy punt to set up the first TD. . Q . RESULTS ARE GODS, ST. VINCENT 11 - FALLS 7 Overcoming a 7 to 0 lead, St. V. Greenmen marched to a tie late in the second quarter. St. Vincent ended the scoring with two safeties to break Cuyahoga Falls perfect season record. Cistone passed to Hunter for the TD. ST. VINCENT 12 - BARBERTON 12 The Brilliant play of Jim Horrigan, senior. and Jerry Stitz, sophomore, were not enough to overcome the Magics' defense. Jim made the first TD and Jerry placed the Saints ahead. but Barberton came back to tie it up. o ST. VINCENT 14 - SOUTH 18 Taking an early 14 to 0 lead, the Greenmen fought hard and well, but even their best was not enough, as they crumbled under the mighty arm of Cavalier passer Frank Roppolo who was anxious to avenge last year's defeat. ST. VINCENT 20 - ERIE 7 The Irish put the finishing touch to the grid season with a victory over the Erie champs, marking the final appearance of eleven St. V. seniors, backbone of the Irish squad for the past few seasons. J.2.2'11' Jim Harrigan-right halfback Art Hunter-right end John Brady-right halfback Jim Horrigan, alert right halfback, carried his share of the pigskin despite his size and added speed to the squad. Art Hunter, tall, wellebuilt right end, was an excellent receiver and power- ful runner, attributes which helped account for 1949 successes. Small, speedy right halfback John Brady, who left bantam ranks to join the squad this year, came through often for the Irish. Four-year varsity player and ace quar- terback Dave McMullen is best known for ace curate passing and signal calling. Dick Malloy, rugged left tackle with an outstanding record, worked unceasingly, and as wary opponents will testify, his blockiii and tackling ability was unequalled. Versatile Bob Farnbauch regularly alternated between offensive right guard and defensive line backer, only to shift to halfback, becoming an undaunted line plunger for the Irish. He excelled in all three positions, readily adapting himself to each. Dave McMullen-qimrterback Bob Farnbauch-left halfback Dick Malloy-right tackle POTENTIAL V SHOWS PROMISE RESERVES Raw 1-J. Cvitkovitch, D. Ririella, R. Frank, J. Kovach, R. Justice, R. Bnuse, J. Costello, T. Crouse, R. Gauthier, A. Haddad. Row 2-C. Martin, L. Zerr, R. Brizes, L. Burr, M. Keegan, J. Andrea, M. Hoffman, D. Mclioski, K. Steel, C. Gesslcr, R. Kline. Row .Y-G. Seigferth fcoachl, J. Mul- hearn, C. Skidmore, G. Hayes, W. Starinki, L. Combs, E. Walchalk, J. Meyers, J. Glulnnnn, J. Soltis, J. Mars, C. Pfeil, R. Bebb, D. Jackson, L. Belair, H. Mnhony, M. Hayden, M. Roszkowski, L. Foore, D. Luckett, J. Hubbard, T. Coyle, F. Malagio icoachl. These boys form the backbone of our fu- ture varsity. In them lies the future hope of Saint Vincent, and our hopes are bright! The worth of the reserve training is proved as Tom Hillery, junior member of the var- sity squad, shows his charging ability against two St. Mary's tacklers. as ng 34 ,QE - J H, -- SUPPORTERS BOLSTER MURAUE Who works harder? The football team in the rugged struggle or the cheering section in wild anticipation? That's Mary Clare Derwort in the front row clasping her hand to her brow in sheer horror! Alas, all is lost! Also going wild over the wrong turn taken in the game are Martha Leyden, Joan Hummel, Joyce Good- year, Sue Funai, and Martha Thome. Nan and Nette Karg, Regina Hill, and Mary Lou Cor- tesi just can't take it sitting down. The catas- trophe of a Saint Mary's touchdown brings them to their feet in spontaneous emotion. Ar- line Jones calmly takes a drink! Freshies Dave McKoski, Carl Gessler, Ronald D'Alessio, Terry Coyle, and Mike Cummins in the top row are taking it just a little more sanely, coolly formulating the plan of attack which they hope to use three years from now. This is only a small part of the mighty roar reaching the ears of the St. Mary's team as they momentarily halted the St. V. drive that Sunday afternoon, which finally resulted in victory for the Irish fteam and cheering sec- tion bothj. We're with the team, we're with the teamg we'll fight, fight, fight! chorus the bleacher fans cheering the squad onward. 6lUNliTlED WE STAND . . 0 'DRILL AND ORGANIZE' This year our Irish band was at its best with no small credit going to Pat Courtney, who led the marching corps down the field, rain or shine, holding the stands breathless with his spectacular baton skill. Following closely were majorettes Marilyn McCloud, Marlene Poje, Jane Wolfe, Toni Lukacik, and Donna McGaughey. Their dance routines showed va- riety and sparkle, making half-time ceremonies a pleasant interval. Now let's go! On the stage and on the side-lines, St. V. students know that these three words mean the begin- ning of a hearty cheer. Dick and his brother, Paul Gill, Tom Showalter, Jim Dierker, Chuck West, and Jerry May fthe squadj lead the cheering. Let's give them a hand. . ., . DIVIDI-ED WIE IFAII. bmw '74 fi as ST. VINCENT BAND Row 1-G. Hackett, W. Lantz, B. Royer, M. Beesing, M. Bauer, B. Fabbro, B. McCloud, J. Bauman, G. Hermann, M. E. Curtis, J. Cutronc, A. Crobarger, J. Herman. Raw 2-M. Sprnin, D. Roberts, E. Mutchler. Row 3-J. Snitz, T. Marshall, P. Cistone, N. Isaac, P. Philbin, F. Duve, F. Volpe, R. McDowell, T. Garluudo, J. Hammontree, S. Lasko, N. Codespodi. Raw A-M. Masturzo, G. Oliver. Row 5- C. Beesing, R. Ruff, F. McVan. THE IRISH WASHER WOMEN ,, .,,.. , ,, , v ,, ,. ...fbi 1. , , . x ...79.. VARSITY Row 1-E. Haddad, C. Albanese, J. Cistone, R. Farnbauch, D. McMullen, J. Hor- rigan, G. Stitz, C. Kormanik. Row 2-Rev. William Cosgrove, E. Halamay, J. Dai-ago, A. Hunter, R. Masturzo, F. Stams, D. McGaughey, Coach Wentz. A seasoned team carried the Green and White into hardwood play this mid-century year of 1950. The majority of the squad was seniors, whom Coach Eddie Wentz had developed as varsity players since their sophomore year. Except for sparky Leo Longville, this was virtually the same team which last year skill- fully played its wav through sectional and re- gional quarter-iinals to journey to Columbus. Although they were defeated in the capital city by Toledo Central Catholic, they had given Coach Wentz a jubilee present of third place in the state. This season began dubiously, progressed glor- iously, ended frustratingly. The opening game was dropped to South by tive points. Teamwork overcame this deficit, and the squad caught iire to roll over Barber- ton, Falls, East, and catch Buchtel in a thriller. The Saints settled down to beat West and a stubborn Canton McKinley five. Frank Stams helped defeat Massillon by scoring 29 points, breaking Tony Laterza's record of 26 markers set in 1946. A spirited Falls team upset the Irish at Goodyear gym for the second and last defeat in season play. Saint Mary's, Central, and West proved easy targets, but Barberton challenged every resource as the squad eked a one point victory. Saint Mary's and Kent Roosevelt gave way to hand Saint Vincent a 14-2 season record. In Northeastern Ohio sectional tourney play at Goodyear, the top-seeded Irish outplayed Hower and Kent Roosevelt before meeting second-seeded South in the fourth round. South won the game in overtime play 45-42. It was the most disputed Victory in Akron tournament history. With the clock on the gymnasium wall showing no time remaining, Dave McMullen sank a free throw to break the tie score, and decide the game for Saint Vincent, 38-37. But, in their excitement, some Irish players sitting on the bench jumped onto the floor. Referees George Ellis and Harry Nicol promptly called a tech- nical foul for players on the floor? Bud Fee- man sank the shot for South, immediately after the timer fired his gun, plunging the game into the fatal overtime period. This decision has been questioned both because the clock indi- cated the end of the game, and the fact that according to the book the referees could have overlooked the incident. However the decision stands final. The school salutes coach and the 1950 varsity team for their excellent record. RESERVE SQUAD -s Ron' 1: J. Raub, L. Bnldacci, D. Eiscnliut, C. Bekeleski, P. Slaven, J. Meadows. Hou' 2: Rev. Wm. Cosgrove, A. Zeller, P. Baldacci, J. Kilwuy, R. Krunimel, L. Sova- cool, D. Luckett, Coach VVentz. A potent reserve squad combined teamwork with determination to defeat every opponent but Massillon, finishing with a 15-1 record. All hopes lean on this impressive standing as these boys form the nucleus of next year's varsity. Junior Doc Sovacool works the pivot, while classmates Paul Baldacci and Moose Masturzo keep the boards open. For- ward Jim Kilway completes the list. Soph center Don Eisenhut plays pivot, and with the help of Chester Bekeleski, covers the boards. Longshot artist Chuck Albanese sets up the play while Louis Baldacci and Jerry Stitz work the ball in to forwards John Raub and Paul Slaven. Congratulations to the re- serves on their excellent play and good luck next year on the varsity court. The training squad for the reserves, and ultimately for the varsity, is the freshman team. Behind the driving force of Eddie Walchalk, the frosh advanced to the semi-finals of the Massillon tournament on the heels of a promising record. 4- FRESHMAN TEAM Foore. Row I: J. Myers, C. Martin, T. Coyle, C. Pfeil, E. Wal- chalk, A. Haddad, J. Elia, R. Fagan. Run' 2: Coach Ma- lugio, R. Brizes, R. D'Ales- sio, L. Combs, L. Zerr, L. FRANK STAMS Guard ART HUNTER BOB FARNBAUCH JOHN CISTONE Center Guard Forward St. Vincent .... . .... 47 South . . . . St. Vincent ..., ...., G . A. M. . . . St. Vincent .... . , . . . Barberton . . . St. Vincent ..., ..... St. Vincent .... ..... St. Vincent .... .,... St. Vincent .... ..... St. Vincent .... . . . St. Vincent .... . . . St. Vincent .... . , . St. Vincent .... . . . 48 Falls ....., East ........ Alumni ...... Canton Central Buchtel ..... West ..... McKinley . . Massillon .... ..82.. 52 47 33 28 37 46 31 45 30 45 57 VARSITY PROVES STRENGTH A squad well-seasoned in scheduled and tournament play earned the varsity title in 1950. Art Hunter, with his effec- tive control of the backboards, created a major power in Saint Vincent. Bob Farnbauch added a stable guard and consistent ball-handler to the team. John Cistone, brilliant long-shot artist, is especially noted for pulling the Buchtel game out of the bag. Frank Stams, shifty pivot, smashed the record of Tony Laterza when he garnered 29 points at Massillon. Dave McMullen filled the bill for a powerful offensive threat, on the floor, or through the hoop. Jim Horrigan added speed to the Green attack. John Darago helped provide the backboard cover and long-range artillery of the Irish. Don McGaughey was the junior's answer to the team's plea for a deceptive, agile passer. St. Vincent ..., .... St. Vincent .... .... St. Vincent ,... .... Falls ..,. St. Mary Central . . St. Vincent .... .... X Vest .... St. Vincent .... .... B arberton St. Vincent .... .... St. Vincent .... .... N. E. O. St. Vincent St. Mary Kent .... Hower- . . St. Vincent .... .... I Kent . . . St. Vincent .... .... S Outh .. JOHN DARAGO DON McGAUGHEY GENE HALAMAY Forward Forward Guard DAVE MclXIULLEN, Forwmd JIM HORRIGAN, Guard SlPllRllTS ARE lLlllFTlElD Irish swimmers line up in review. First row: George Seikel, Tom Wozniak, and Bill Hau- bert. Second row: Captain Jim Bowden, Jim Sudman, Bill Dettling, and Emil Brandt. Standing are Frank Robinson, Gilbert Aumil- ler, Bill Regan, Dick Auth. Gruelling prac- tice each night under the direction of Coach Harold Robinson, former Saint Vincent Aquatic star, developed individual skills and teamwork. Five seniors graduate from high- school competition. Powerful strokers, Dick Auth and Gilbert Aumiller, join Bill Regan in opening freestyle berths to underclassmen. Bill Dettling, breast-stroker and medley sprinter, and Frank Robinson, hard-working backstroke and freestyle man, complete the list. Saint Vincent swimming material is good, and the team enjoys a promising future. Yet the aquatic fame of our hilltop school largely depends on student support, which, although it has grown from year to year, still stands in need of improvement. lt's up to you- Saint V students-to carry the team to the top. SCORES South . Vincent East . . Vincent Saint Mary's Vincent West . . Vincent Garfield . Vincent Buchtel . . Vincent Falls Vincent -35.- BETTER TO WEAR OUT . 4, Q, 4- DOLORES DOES IT! Freshman girls add exercise and fun to the daily routine. Mrs. Witt, physical education instructor, shows Margaret Kraus, Marilyn Abraham, Nancy Morgan, Audrey Seib, and Hildegarde Brendel the proper use and hold of the basket- ball. Everyone's on friendly terms now, but when an important con- test is on . . . well, study the action shot! Dolores Haddad snags a fast pass as Mary Masturzo quickly as- sumes a defensive post. Anne Cro, garger is anxiously awaiting the momentous outcome. 9 0 0 DICK IN REVERSE ! -s Mr. Fred Malagio, assistant coach and physical education instructor, is explaining basketball fundamen- tals to Joe Giampietro. Dick Du Fala, Larry Barr, Francis Volpe, Ken Willett, Larry Zerr, Joe Stew- art, and James Andrew listen in. The question provoked in the mat- ter of tumbling is Who is taking the worst beating, Dick Du Fala or Coach Malagio ? Larry Zerr, Mike Hayden, Larry Kovalcik, Larry Karg, Ken Willett, Larry Barr, Joe Scalia and James Andrew haven't figured it out just yet. Q lx' yy ,z W if ' .. ,g. IU... R if N' Q if ij'-if gf . N. .: . Q ' .X V.a .1 N .W Q L -ru A z 1 . ,VL .. 4, U W 1' . X. Xfxl xi 4 H 'fx xx-'xxx' Q 1 'fi 'V 'R . A fi .v , .np , , it, ' 'i'1i4f1t.. -.w. A .-v f ' ' ' K grill E. . ,ISI . Q ,f ?iT,QXX1a , A E! - ' 549. . ' 3' ,N ' .S . I 'ifx f av 7 1:..x'?' ' '7 - Hs., I, V I 4' , ,1 W ,' vb Lg . . w ' . h U3 Y' m 5- Gif 4 1. O High, Wide, and andsome 0ClAL AUTIVITIE hoo . . . when all was play and life was fun' . . . good times are an active part of Saint Vincent life, too. An age of firsts . . . Lindbergh's trans- oceanic flight . . . Jolson's J azz singer . . . the horseless carriage . . . an extra-curricular sched- ule of firsts . . . friendship day . . . clubs . . . Christmas formal . . . Prom! -gg- The fabulous twenties . . . golden age of bally- 1- WITCHCRAFT A-BREWING Which witch is which witch? was the question on the lips of students who saw the stirring of the winning brew for the Falls game. Pat Min- kel, Martha Leyden, and Mary Clare Derwort watch Joan Hummel drop shoulder pads into the mix- ture. The Falls is dead, Fighting Irish are ahead was the chant of our cheering section after the girls coined the phrase. A rally for the freshies, the only ones who read the funny paper was the theme of the rally for St. Mary's game. Funny paper characters were enacted by Dick Theis, a crusader, and Tom Brady, Fighting Irish, supported by Sylvia Shockley, Dave Burrell, Mary Lou Schellin, Margie Reiheld, Helen Conlin, Betty Bard, Leo Wal- ter, Dave Carlos, Martin Haas, Ron. nie Owen, Cecilia Moran, and Jim McKim. JUN f X F L I si -,vw . 1 1 f K. uf, y lFlUN CHARACTERIZES HALLOWlE'lEN Lucille Sidella and Gil Aumiller see something the camera didn't quite catch. Marilyn McCloud inspects Art Hunter's football fatality of the night before. f. e Ross Halamay is giving forth with a trumpet solo at t the Jack-o,Lantern Jamboree in October. dm I - J, I At the other end of the floor, Kay Gre- sock and Dick Auth are in the limelight with Patty Rowe in the background tak- ing second billing at one of the most crowded social events of the season. Owls and witches watch curiously from light-bulb eyes as dancers enjoy the music of Ross Halamay's orchestra. -92- ,mai X . F 'N fN GAUETY RlEllGNS AT CROWNING l X Q. pew i.....f X Nm -R Dick Gill's idea, an ingenious green cloth football throne, was the center of attraction for the home- coming dance, as partners Margaret Kurtz, and Kenny Lauck, along with Yvonne Van Detta, and Tom Semonin stopped to admire the decorations. K . Queen Barbara Roetzel's dimpled smile and sparkling eyes were in evidence as Gene Halamay, football co-captain, placed the chrysanthemum crown on her head. Her attendants were Sue Myers, 1 Lucille Sidella, Marlene Poje, and Mary . Hoffman. Ross Halamay and his orches- , . - , f , tra played for the gay event. Q2 rf' , 1:2041 ilEVlI-ERY MAN llS A KING' To the strains of Mother Beloved, Mary, Mystical Rose, is crowned by Queen Barbara Amer, chosen by the junior class. Her escort is Bob Breiding. Patricia Lins is crown-bearer and Marie Motiitt an attendant. Twelve elected girls form the aisle for Queen Barb. H 2,51 N , 7 J. 'C' A' 4X Junior-senior prom! Sue Myers listens as Dave Burrell explains a particularly perplexing situ- ation. Lucille Sidella admires the formals on parade, while Frank Stams, her escort, just admires. Dick Auth is giving Kay Gresock his complete attention ! -97- l DRAMA GUlllLD PERFCDRMANCES , . . THANKSGXVING PROGRAM Father Talks Turkey One Act Comedy Frieda a maid. .Doris Jane Seikel Fiddle Marston, .Dorothy Leyden Mrs. Marston......... ..... Mary Clare Derwort Rocky Marston, .Thomas Strauss A man ............ Ronald Owen Mr. Marston ..... Thomas Brady Tessie Marston . Patricia Laughlin Top Proinpters .... Angeline La Penna Ivlarilyn Swartz Stage Manager. , .Eileen Amshey Sound Effects ....... Judy Reidel Properties . . . .... Marie Selby Bvluw Director , ...... Sister M. Joseph Stage Crew . .... Richard Auth Paul Selle James Bowdon James Dierkel' . . . ARE lPRlEaHOlLllDAY TREAT , will Top: The Elf Child Marilyn Swartz, Rose Shannon, Patricia Scott, Judy Reidel, Barbara Gibson, Jonn Stimlcr. Right : l?ill's Cnurtin' Staurling: Martha Loftus, Mary Jean Wozniak, Joan Hummel, Marianne McElligott, Phyllis Jost, Pat Laughlin, .Ioan Donn- hue. Knrcliug: Janet Yukman, Jane Walter, Pat Bnyne. , i.. L , CHRISTMAS PROGRAM How He Turned Out Verse Choir Row 1 -Joan Latham, Helen Schlosser, Mm-lene Poje, Kay Gresock, Mary HoEmnn, Joanne Denlxolm, Mary Ann Yahner. Row 52-Cecelia Mornn, Jane Wolfe, Patricia Denhohn, Mar- gie Reiheld. CHORAL MUSIC GROUPS . . . GLEE CLUB Row 1-D. McGaughey, B. Mofiitt, A. Dempsey, C. Pickett, K. Wyler, J. Staufier, B. Sullivan, A. Luka- cik, M. A. McGarry, M. Stimler, J. Larson, M. J. Sprain, S. Courtney, M. K. Kehrle. Row 2-C. Tri- fero, S. Richardson, M. Kraus, P. Mills, A. Scott, J. Seitz, R. Kovac, N. Clark, B. Royer, R. Quinn, R. D'Angelo, G. Hermann, E. Haren, R. Whitman. Row 8-R. Lasko, K. Doran, N. Morgan, B. Slaven, J. Labhe, D. Coudriet, S. Hollander, A. Seib, N. Tilly, J. Ellis, P. Aldrich, K. Bell, L. Vidussi, M. Gersna. Row 4-B. Gombar, N. Hanson, M. Caliri, M. Jost, B. Dies, M. E. Curtis, M. A. Plell, M. Mnsturzo, C. Lucas, A. Fahey, A. Rataj, H. Kanis, R. Ruhmanseder, C. Falardeau. Row 5-B. Maroon, S. Brown, M. Marcella, N. J. Goldman, D. Donahue, C. Gazafy, A. Crobarger, T. M. Klocker, L. Shank, W. Apach, J. Fagan, M. L. Groetz, P. Kutsko. ' T E D E U M C H O I R Row 1-B. Loell, R. Manning, H. Mnhony, J. Wargo, R. Fink, L. Ciarrochi. Raw 2-T. Showalter, president, T. Lentsch, J. Gombar, J. McKim, J. Lambes, F. Duve, J. Jameson. Ron- J-R. Owen, T. Semonin, treasurer: R. Heaton, J. Easterday, T. Brady, secretary, P. Gannon. Highlight of the Christmas program is the Glee Club's singing. Each Sunday morning the Glee Club sings Mass, with Christmas Midnight Mass the highlight. The boys' choir combines with the Glee Club to broadcast the Midnight Mass, and also does its share of praising God each Sunday. -100- ,h .Eiga ,wxoxf en-1 qi C, Q JENRUICH SCHOOL IUUFJE 5 . ..,. 4 ' - Q: - f -,..,.,v ' f 1 , up Q z , 9,:.g,,.. H Q so Q ...,g..g,: :LM x 9 . A ,, 5. A 0 :.,...,Q. ... G . M , ,pp '-55 . , , . r 1 2 -101- HOllClE FOODS ARE lEXA.MllNlElD HOME Row 1-L. Brunamunti, J. Wolfe, L. Breiding, S. Myers, D. Leyden, M. Newman, C. Romanski, A. Schrady. Ro-iv 2--J. Konkel, S. McCarthy, N. Karg, A. Karg, R. Blubaugh, J. Kirk, M. Swartz, E. DiLauro, D. Skid- more. Row 3'-B. Moiiitt, M. Dannemiller, C. Pickett, J. Hill, M. Leyden, D. Cogan, F. McGovern, D. Gresock, B. Humphrey, C. Vinciguerra. Row 4-T. McGrath, P. Bayne, M. Plazek, C. Thomas, M. Robbins, R. Shannon, M. Bauer, M. Shannon, J. Murphy, E. Gardner, K. Gresock. Row 5-N, Coyle, J. Weinman, M. Merz- weiler, M. Plell, E. Hamilton, M. Cortesi, J. Stanford, C. Raasch, M. Loftus. Ro-w ti-C. Lasko, J. Yulimnn, D. Labhe, P. Denholm, N. Crane, J. Collins, J. Stanford, E. Bard, R. Hill, C. Moran. Row 7-M. Reiheld, E. Manion, M. Derwort, M. Thome, J. Walter, P. Jost, J. Mars, D. Scholl, E. O'Neil. EC CLUB Sister Dominica points out choice cuts of meat to Nelda Coyle, Joan Colant, Teresa McGrath, Wilma Apack, and Donna McGaughey. The group toured the Akron Standard Market conducted by Mr. Sam Mezzacappo, manager. They were glad that they wore heavy winter coats in the packing rooms where temperatures must be kept lowif. Home Economics classes prepared steaks obtained from the market in cooking classes after the tour. 102 -- ATOMIC SECRETS ARE EXPOSED CHEM PHY CLUB Raw 1-L. Braiding, B. Gibson, M. C. Beesing, K Noble, C. Roinanski, J. Labbe, N. Crane, B. Bard, P. Bziyne, C. Raasch. Raw 2-W. Stewart, R. Gill, J. Pra- rat, J. Aumiller, P. Stuhldreher, T. Gillen, L. Hamlin, G. Seikel, J. Delagrange, P. Mellody, P. Selle. Row 3- J. Whitmyer, T, Showalter, R. McGnrry, P. Baldacci, T. Walter, F, Fadel, P. Harrison, R. Fm-nbauch, G. Aumiller, W. Dettling. Row .5-J. Kovalcik, E. Had- dad, J. Weber, E. Brandt, W. Regan, S. Lasko, J. Kil- way, J. Weaklnnd, F. Quirk, D. Burrell. Row 5-F. Censky, C. Linton, R. Auth. Dr. Lee Davidson, experimental physicist from B. F. Goodrich Research, explains the intrica- cies of the atom bomb to Chem Phy members at the October meeting. An interested octet stayed to learn more. Betty Bard, Steve Lasko, Dick Gill, and Pat Bayne are happy to have added to their knowledge, but Dave Burrell and Jack Whitmyer are alarmed, to say the least! Paul Stuhldreher and Tom Gillen industriously take down notes. -103- RECORD KEEPING llS lEXlPlLAllNlED ORDER OF BUSINESS EFFICIENCY Mr. Pavelda of the Akron Coffee 8a Grocery Co., explains the automatic invoice-writing machine as Ellen O'Neil, Sue Funai, Margaret Krunich, Dorothy Labbe, and Dolores Skid- more watch in envy. Wonder what Jane Stan, ford sees in the card index file. Delighted with the feeling of a lesson well learned, OBE members Dolores Skidmore, Mar- garet Krunich, Jane Weinman, Ellen O'Neil, Pat Scott, Martha Thome, Rose Shannon, and Sue Funai leave the company ollice rooms. They believe that experience is the best teacher. -104- CIJUIB ACTIVITIES ARE EVALUATED SPANISH CLUB Jack Willett, Mary Jean Wozniak, Marilyn Roth, Betty Maroon, Joan Latham, Carol Bell and Helen Schlosser, Spanish Club members, hear Pete Cistone explain his model of a typical Spanish house. The group enjoys membership in the Pan American Club Union. AND S.P.C.E. The Society for Promotion of Correct English reads papers submitted in a Beacon Journal contest. Kyle, Lambes, Censky, Weibel, An- drew, Gmerek, Pritt, Wozniak, Wood, Scalia, Wendelkin, Sadler, and Theis are members of the sophomore English club. -105- ERENCH EESTIVAL llS RE ENACTED C Therinffii FRENCH CLUB Looks good, doesn't it boys? A promise, an old-fashioned lady and the spirit of Christmas- what more could a fellow wish for? Dave Towell, Dan Motz, Jim Boles, and Jack Prarat have chosen the three most clever characterizations from the nine entries. Mary Jean Vielhaber won first place with her interpretation of Christ, mas. Toni Azar's roses and black lace took second place. Third place was given Barbara Gibson for her Si vous me mariez . . . if you marry me. Sylvia Shockley, Pat Minkel, Shirley Schley, Pat Denholm, Betty Bard, and Pat Krummel, the other six Catherinettes, model their creations. NEWS HOUNDS MEET DEADLINE fr - 107 111, yi VINCENTIAN Deadline! Vincentian staff members Jack Haag, Toni Azar, and Lucille Sidella con- fer as Carol Bell, Joan May, and Pat Minkel discuss Carol's Personals Jane Walter checks pronouns as Pat Krum- mel, Margaret Krunich, and Joan Hummel make last-minute changes. Martha Leyden, Dave McMullen, Joyce Goodyear, Jane Stanford, and Mary Ann Savoy are hard at it but Jean Stanford enjoys things. Helen Conlin, accom- panied by Tom Beiswenger, staff photographer, is on her way to interview Don McNeil. Shirley Schley and Mike Cons nors, co-editors, and Bill Dett- ling, sports editor, lay out the dummy. 3, 1 , 'VLL . liz ,, x -951: ,QV 3 fa? Gia- 'eil g 'l W 3 , u I 'X 0 Q- M xvk Q Q35 fn , ,,VX '1 2 l .- : wg f m '--- .- ' gl ,,..... I -' 'gif f in fe' ' FQ L ,- r A 1-fv ' , X I 1 1 ,,,, -4 'Qi X .. E34 1- V .221 f-.iv F' 4 ,.,, 4' , ,Y 41.4 QW X x f f xlF 2 fl .- '-5 I -ig , 1,4 X 545935 Y J fffyfzyf QAEQCSQ-gf mm- x at :ff 5, q nz, l A . g 'gLlQEiifI'Efsgg Vg, j V, f gg 5 XY V ,ras .. V Sf, iff! if ' x . ,.,,3, f - 'S v K' eng: 1 li A 1 4 'gf-w ' I Il 5 fl' 1 XX I W r -- all UQ? ,c SHAMROCK S'lFAlFlF RECORDS . . 1, 4-PRECISION ON PAPER Mechanical aspects of the year, book are handled by the small but efficient layout staff, which pre' pares actualesize dummy sheets for the printer. Accuracy and neatness are prerequisites for the task. Mar- tin Haas, Dan Motz, John Kovalcik, and Ronald Owen measure and draw according to specifications. Mary Lou Schellin, make-up editor, explains the filing system to the literary staff members, sports edi- tor Bob McGarry, copy co-editors Dave Burrell and Pat Minkel, and assistant co-editor, Sylvia Shockley. Jean and Jane Stanford head the highly competent Shamrock typing staif. 0 O O RELAXATION AT WORK-x Elbow grease and informality ch'aracterize the atmosphere after school hours in Shamrock head- quarters. Martha Leyden and Dick Auth, co-editors, review pictures to be tagged for the sports section. Business co-managers Frank Quirk and Marilyn McCloud balance ex- penditures with receipts. Paul Selle, photographer, Jack Whit- myer, assistant co-editor, and Dick Gill, layout expert, look over latest proofs for cropping. Responsibility will have its rewards when the Shamrock is distributed on the long- awaited senior class day. The an- nual is presented as part of the program. lLlllFlE AT ST, VllNClENT,S --'111- BUSINESS IPATRONS ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE ADCRAFT TYPESETTING CO. AIR-FLOW COMPRESSOR CO. AKRON BEACON JOURNAL AKRON FELT XL CHENILLE TIIE AKRON FLOORS CO. AKRON RENT A CAR CO. AKRON STANDARD MARKET CO. AKRON STANDARD MOLD AKRON WINDOW CLEANING CO. ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO BAUER DRUG A. N. BAUSE PLUMBING 8: HEATING BERG MOTOR COMPANY BERNARD CONSTRUCTION CO. BESSLER DISAPPEARING STAIRWAY CO. BILLOW FUNERAL HOME S. C. BISSLERS SONS, INC. BORDEN AUTOS, INC. TIIE BUCHTEL CIGAR BUCKEYE CYCLE CO. H. P. CAIIILL PLUMBING CO. THE CANT!-TEN CARLTON COAL AND SUPPLY, INC. TIIE CARMICIIAEL CONSTRUCTION CO. TIIE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP PRESS CURT COLLINS CRAWFORD SL GROETZ lMEAT MARKET D. E. CUMMINS HARDWARE DANTON CLEANERS SL W EAVERS DARAGO BROS. DEL-FRANKLIN DRY CLEANING CO. DE LUCA CONSTRUCTION CO. DICK'S PLACE EAST IWARKET GARDENS JOHN ELMAUER CONSTRUCTION Co. ARTHUR E. FABBRO THE FARR CO. FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER CO. FLOWERLAND THE FOOD CENTER A FRIEND GASSY'S AUTO SUPPLY J. GORDON GAINES A. GRIESINGER Co., INC. CHARLES HAAS COMPANY THE HAMLIN METAL PRODUCTS HAMMEL BUSINESS UNIVERSITY HI LITE INC. HOFFMAN SHEET METAL WORKS THE HORNING LUMBER CO. HUSTON-PUGH SPORTING GOODS CO. ROBERT P. HUMMEL, GENERAL INSURANCE IACOMINIIS RESTAURANT J OE's COMPLETE FOOD MARKET TIIE KASCH ROOFING CO. KARG'S FAIRLAWN HI-SPEED KELLEY'S PATENT IVIEDICINES B. J. KESL, INC. KEYSTONE PRESS KLEIN AND SIEBERT LENTSCH JEWELER R. 0. LOOMIS ENGRAVING CO. LYN THEATER INICCAFFERTY-MCCORMICK FUNERAL HOME IVICKIM HEATING CO. MCNEIL MACHINE AND ENGINEERING CO THE M. S. CO. THE IVIOGADORE LUMBER SL SUPPLY C0 MAGIC INN MARY COYLE STORES MASTURZO KL SONS GROCERY MIDDLEBRANCH FARMERS EXCHANGE NATIONAL BLANK BOOK CO. NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES, INC. NORKA BEVERAGE CO. NORTH HILL GLASS 8: MIRROR COMPANY NORTHERN OHIO GUARANTEE TITLE CO. 0DELL'S MARKET OFFICE EQUIPMENT BUREAU OHIO PLUMBING AND HARDWARE P. 8n M. SUPPLY CO. PAPA JOE CAFE PARKER'S QUALITY MEATS-FARMERS EXCHANGE MARKET PERSONAL PRINT SHOP POCKRANDT PAINT CO. PORTAGE INSULATION COMPANY THE PORTAGE IRON Sz VVIRE CO. RAY DRUG RIcH'S NURSERY ROSSI FUNERAL HOME SMITH GROCERY BUSINESS PATRONS SOHNER BROS. GROCERY THE SOUTH AKRON AWNING CO. THE STAR ENGRAVING CO. STARK COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOP- ERATIVE ASSN. STOP AND SHOP FOOD MARICET SUDIA FLORAL SHOPPE SUMMIT WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. TEMPLE SQUARE HARDWARE CO. DAVE TOWELL, INC. WAGNER CYCLE AND HARDWARE F. J. WEIGAND ELECTRIC SHOP WEST BAR WEST HILL HARDWARE WILLIAMS BEAUTY SALON ZINC ENGRAVERS AKRON COUNCIL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS AMERICAN POLISII VETERANS WORLD WAR II BOOSTER CLUB QST. VINCENT, CATHOLIC ORDER FORESTERS, CENTRAL CHAPTER, AKRON DISTRICT NEWMAN CLUB, UNIVERSITY OF AKRON ST. VINCENT ALTAR SOCIETY Q 745 The SI-IAMROCK STAFF wishes to express thanks to fhe f0UOI17I-7Ig.' Mr. Robert Metker The Star Engraving CO. Mr. George Strausser The Carpenter Studio Mr, Gene Baldensperger World Wide Photos, Inc. Akron Printing and Lithographing -113- INDIVIDUAL Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward B. Conry Rt. Rev. Msgr. M. G. Domladovac Rt. Rev. Msgr. Carl E. Frey Rt. Rev. Msgr. John W. Schmitz Rev. Rev. Clement H. Boelce James M. Gallagher Rev. John F. Gallagher Rev. Matthias A. Jager Rev. A. Kovacs Rev. Paul Malouf Rev. E. J. Stanko Rev. John Tivenan Father Hilary Zwisler Rev. Bernard J. Bartis Rev. T. J. Blair Rev. L. J. Boymer Rev. Thomas Corrigan Rev. William Cosgrove Rev. Stephen J. Driscoll Rev. Dennis M. Farr Rev. Walter J. Tulleb' Rev. Warren Wei-wage Rev. John A. Wittreich Mother Mary Clare, 0-P- Sisters of St. Dominic B. E. Abraham Robert Adams Michael Albanese Karl B. Alleman Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Amer Dale Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Aumiller Paul W. Bachmann Dr. Edw. C. Banker Charles A. Beringer Mr. and Mrs. John J. The Botzum Family Clement Browne Mr. and Mrs. Roger B Dr. Fred S. Butler Blandin urrell Mr. and Mrs. H. Don Carlos Thomas Carter Mrs. Pearl Castner Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Mr. David L. Cimini Censky Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cistone Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Connor Mrs. Bertha Conway Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Crane Mr. B. J. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. George Cullen IPATIRONS Mr. and Mrs. Louis D'Alessio Lawrence M. Danneniiller Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dai-ago Harold E. and Irene Davis John J. Delagrange Mrs. T. B. Dempsey Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Denholm Mr .and Mrs. R. F. Denholm Mr. and Mrs. Marc Derwort William Dettling Mr. and Mrs. Harry De Witt J. C. Dietz Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Donahue Dr. J. C. Donigan Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Donnelly Miss Ann Doran J. M. Doran - Dr. and Mrs. Patrick D. Doran Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Easterday John Elmauer Dr. John Evans Arthur E. Fabbro Dorothy L. Fagan Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Farnhauch Dr. J. W. Ferraro Norman Fitzgerald A Friend Albert J. Friess, Jr. Mr. and M. H. Funai Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gannon Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Garlando Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Gibson John A. Greissing S. J. Gresock Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Gruska Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Haas Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hallinan Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. J. Hayes Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Hellwig Leo C. Henretta Mr. Claude P. Herman Leo Herman Ed Hetzel Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hillery Carl C. Holderieth Mr. and Mrs. Park Johnson Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jones Bill Kelly -114- Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kelly E. G. Kimberly Dr. E. W. Kissel Kunkel Family Chas. and Alice Kormanik Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Koval Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Kraker Erwin J. Kraker, M. D. Florence Halter Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kraus Mr. Frank Krause Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Krummel Theodore A. Krutsky, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kucko Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Labbe Clara Labbe Mr. E. C. Labbe Paul E. La Fontaine Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lantz Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Leahy Tom Lentsch William G. Loftus Louis F. Lombardi, M. D. Paul Lungville dt Family , Mr. H. Lowr Y Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Lukacik Mr. and Mrs. D. V. McBride Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McEl1igott Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGowan Pfc. VVilliam Mr. and Mrs. McGrath C. W. May Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Merzweiler Betty and Rosemary Mills S. M. Minkel Mrs. H. W. Motz Michael Newman Roberta Oberlin Mr. and Mrs. M. F. 0'Neil Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oviti Mr. and Mrs . William Owen Mrs. Catherine Palazzo Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Palmer, Sr. The Dick Percoco Family Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pfeil Employees of Photo Mart Inc. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Pilliod Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Pittenger Mr. and Mrs. J. Poje, Sr. Mrs. Agnes Popp i -a v 1 A L E YZ 'off w VlVA LA SENIORS! . . . Unlucky day, but it turned out okay, exclaimed happy senior patron fee winners Ferris Fadel, Martha Loftus, Mary Joan Rochford, Leo Walter, Frank Quirk, and Sue Funai. On December 13 the winners feasted at a delicious smorgnsbord dinner prepared by Hume Ee. s Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Prentice Mr. F. T. Quirk Mrs. V. L. Ranseh Dr. and Mrs. Carl R. Milton Rodney Judge Roetzel C. G. Roetzel Ralph J. Rohner Mr. Harold Rolph Mrs. Florence Russ Dr. and Mrs. Carl R. A. Sausaman Mr. F. H. Schellin Mr. Charles Schnur Bob Scholl Regan Ryan tudents. Ferris holds top honors. Mrs. Mary Scott Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Scuderi Lewis A. Seikel Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Selby Sheritl' Robert L. Smith Mr. Chris Soniogy Mrs. F. E. Sparks Mr. and Mrs. John E. Stitz Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Selle Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Seinonin Mrs. Elizabeth Sethonin Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shank Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shannon J. J. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheck Jenn Shepherd Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shoekley Dr. J. F. Skafec Dr. P. O. Slaven -115- Carl J. Sutter Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Swartz John V. Swartz Mr. and Mrs. Swartzman Mr. and Mrs. D. Tersigni Anthony J. Theis Dr. J. G. Timborons Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Tobm Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tomei Mrs. E. D. Tulley W. T. Van Ornmn H. Varrecchia Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vielhaber Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vorwerk Mr. C. E. Wade Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walzer Mr. and Mrs. YV. C. Weibel Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weirtz C. E. Whitmyer John Whitmyer Rita Whitmyer Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Willis Mrs. Ralph F. Witt Pfc. Thomas Wolfe Burton B. Woodring Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wozniak Eugene Wright John Howe Wright Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zeller Mr. Joseph Zettel Mrs. Marie Zlntkovich Frank Zupancic Vincent Zurz, Probate Judge Chem-Phy Club French Club Home Economics Club National Honor Society O. B. E. Club Swimming Team The Vincentian Senior Boys Senior Girls Junior Boys Junior Girls Sophomore Boys Sophomore Girls Freshmen Boys Freshmen Girls Last but not least Marty Haas receives his Shamrock from Paul Selle. Concentra- tion is the keynote of the hour as students flip pages hunting friends and events. -116- ff P- 1 51 ! A if I - V Wi g, ,A X9 . fy V' F 'Tf 'f'fhiif f My ,ifgms 7 4 J: l xx i', 'f' ,Y nm.. na -':Q'5u,Ai'. wwf x 1 59 ,1 I i ' '09 WL uh L M' r ty fyqlf- + X , Sf A- '2?Y1':?,'m. 'fp H umm a. ,: .1 'Llw'-A311 G21-.:,'f235EN 4, . iff' wal' uv awww 4,