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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1951 volume:

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Although his world differed from ours, not so the trials which con- fronted him nor the manner in which he overcame them. We take his spirit and apply it to our own lives hoping thereby to glean even a spark of his courage and a grain of his success. Drawing upon the strength of God, St. Vincent faced the challenges of education, leadership, Christian living and co-operation. We face those very challenges today, and following the example of our patron, we meet them with . . . THE SPIRIT OF UNDERSTANDING ..,. . 10 Clause! THE SPIRIT OF ORGANIZATION , 30 Adn2ini.rtmljo1J and Jtzmfentr THE SPIRIT OF FRIENDLINESS i . . 68 Social THE SPIRIT OF COURAGE , i , 96 Sports THE SPIRIT OF CHARITY .,.. . 110 Pfztrom 7 ,,H.! Y, ak ,. In ,Q 'iw 4 sw , Q U W, ' Z2 -l E. ' w 5 jg s 'Ik f Z 4 1 ET? if :'f1T2if:':fg5: ey 1' i 'EEZ' N fi Q - ' 5fEi' f !:f . -,M -inf, up bu-r 9? sf rf Q . f iw . azigg - ..VV X, H .-, I V t -V 'I' . af H Q.. A I F 6 'K . AWK Bak . fag :KLEQQQ 512: .3amf?1Q,f 3. 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'wwf x f ,fxgkgg ' . --VA sirsffffffsifffp -' m'f?IYTii M ff , - YR? .-'IZ -I i W lvlfiflz fke .ggoirif of Unvlerifanfnf We meet the challenve of l U ec ucation with the spirit of understanding. Young Vincent, the son of an average farmer, was not an unusually hright student, yet he made an exceptional scholar because of his will to understand. Ezirnestly resolving to he adequate- ly fitted for his future duties, he worked his way through higher studies. ln our class activities we dedicate ourselves to learning truth and Christian ideals in order that we, too, may understand how to apply these principles to our daily lives. Wfith St. Vincent de Paul we put our trust in God and the spirit of under A ' education. standing to meet the challenge of lf111ll1lo-if .rlmfhy ru' if IHLO. , lf1 'y11lll',i'Lffi!r1 fi if H I U . -S!.Vincen1 de Paul 2: X sr ki mn Mr. Fred Sparks, foreign corres- pondent and syndicated columnist for many newspapers throughout the United States, speaks to the student body on The Crisis in Korea. During the question-an- swer period following Mr. Sparks' enlightening talk Tom Strauss questions him. Studying history of European nations gives mem- bers of the world history class greater understanding of modern events. Bernard Loell, Larry Ball, and Robert Brizes examine ltal- ian architecture while Margaret Krause and Bernadette Slaven 'study pictures of renowned cathe- drals and heroes. Barbara Sullivan and Michael Cummins try on a kimono of Chinese origin as others compare notes on life abroad. ...The World and Its Problems I :mn M.wwww W 'i 6.4m r f .15 7 V Q.. .,iL -- '.' W .K 5252. alt -,Angie - t, W The World ls All of Us . With the United Nations Hag providing the background, members of the American history class become United Nations delegates to the Security Council. The small flags representing various countries were made by Shirley Richard- son and Ann Crobarger. The session at which members discussed the acceptance of Communist China into the U. N. was held to mark the ob- servance of U. N. week. Mike Hayden as the Russian delegate is expressing his views on the subject while Dick Giflels as Wzlrten Austin look interested. Don Wood, Phil Pritt, Dick Rciheld, and joe La Monica complete the council. U. N. IN SESSION . Nl ...And We Find Gui' Place in lt 'Q' KEY TO SUCCESS TWU' XM I5 Om OPPORTUNITIES Studying vocations is the special project of fresh- man civics classes. The first step, a survey of the occupational field, is followed by a study of the student himself and his desired career. The last step is a comparison of the student's abilities with the requirements for his preferred occupation. Sister Joseph explains working conditions and procedure in obtaining a job, as Bill McFadden points out the many existing careers and the ones available to youth. This is one of many charts to help students in vocational studies. Pat Ges- sler and Charles Smith are ready to help Bill with the questions of the class. N Homo ugvv ldv Q N he Li Iionor Students Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are characteristic of the juniors and seniors who are members of the National Honor Society. Each nominee for the society is judged on these four points before he is eligible for membership. The society members can be found early in September busily cutting paper shamrocks for the society,s annual activity -- Friendship Day. On this day students autograph each other's shamrocks, which have been purchased from N.H.S. members. In October the tide turns from green to red for the Red Feather Community Chest Drive. Both the high school and the grade school participate in this fund-raising campaign. During the year the society considers many projects to utilize the proceeds from Friendship Day. This year the members decided upon sending a Care package to war- torn Europe and contributing a large patron fee to the 1951 Shamrock, The members search for talent in the school during the fall and exhibit their findings in a talent show, the feature assembly of February. Finally all N.H.S. grads look proudly upon the Society's golden seal on their diplomas. A seal which recognizes and commends their scholarship, leadership, character, and service to mankind. Juniors solemnly observe president Mary jean Wozniak as she lights the four candles representing the ideals of the National Honor Society in the initiation ceremony. Row 1 -P. Mills, R. Quinn, M. Wozniak, M. Vieth, M. Evans, J. Starner. Row 2 - B. Moffitr, C. Conway, E. Kidder, D. Caporaletti, N. Schrady, P. Kutsko, K. Bell, M. Bauer. Row 3 - M. Mehigan, M. L. Groetz, B. Royer, A. Donahue, M. Huber. Row 4 - B. Thornton, J. Censky, M. Kyle, D. Taggart, D. Reiheld, R. Gmerek. CANDLES OF INSPIRATION 16 Set The Pace Dorothy Leyden inscribes the presentation in the school's gift from the N. H. S. Seated are Phyllis Jost, Norma Tilly, Barb Menches, Carole Lucas, Lillian Shank and Helen Conlin. Standing are jo-Ann Collins, joan Latham, Sister Loretta, Karen Oberdoerster, Betty DiLauro, Tom Hillery, Ken Lauck, Tom Gillen, Bill Palazzo, Larry Kovalcik, Paul Gill, joan May. Members consider buying a crucifix for the auditorium as Joe Gluhman writes one of the addresses on the board. Studying catalogues are Pat Philbin, Jim Kilway, Margie Shannon, Pat Laughlin, George Seikel, Steve Lasko, joe Weber, Marianne McElligott, Marilyn Roth, Ann Shir- cliff, Carole Bell, Tom I-lorning. This was one of the projects of the N.H.S. for 1951. Concentration Penetrates . BRAIN TAXATION joan Stefan reads instructions to confused Joan Latham in Chemistry. Don Taggart concentrates on hitting the funnel as Jim Sudman is quiz- zically amused. Busily working at the table is Dick Gmerek preparing the titration experiment. How much does air weigh? Four physics students answer this question via experiment. After Weighing an air-filled can, they exhaust the air and weigh the empty can. Jim Kil- way and Tom Horning look on as Skippy Brandt checks the gauge. George Seikel finds the experiment in his book just to make sure! GENIUS AT WORK Q'At last l've found it. Now, what is it? exclaims an at- tentive sophomore. With microscopes and specimens, biology students observe the tiniest forms of life. General science pupils study oxidation. Nick Codispoti observes as Tom Baldacci, Gene Salem, Martin Powers, and Jim Lof- tus demonstrate slow oxida- tion and Gary Edwards notes results. Janet Darlqow is in- terested as Lucille Stampfli and Carol Kaufman match conclusions on the experiment. ..The Truths of Science Projects Advance Health Ray Bebb holds his Biology pro- ject while joan Starner asks, 'QHOW did you ever do it? Barb Moffitt, Don Taggart and Catherine Pickett admire exhibited plaques. Buzz-z. Thereis that tone again. joe Gombar's lifted finger reveals his hearing abilities to Mrs. Mc- Dermott, St. Vincent alumna, who is now a registered nurse. At the audiometer set Shirley Riley, jim Cookro, joan Colant, Erwin Kra- ker, and Mary Lou Bauer wait their turns. The test is part of a health program each year. ff Languages Promote Friendship Sister Vincentia, Dorothy Scholl, and Helen Conlin examine Marilyn Roth's letter from her Spanish pen pal, while Marianne Mclilligott is amused by her letter. jack Kunl-:ler and Dave Towell explain in French the p21l'fS of the house to Barbara Gomhar and Marie Selby, who are Sur- prised to find the kitchen upstairs. T Future Wage-Earners Learn Trades X , Studying the complexities of the neon light, are machines students Bill Stewart, Berny Miller, and Joe Heaton. Electricity is a phase of machines studied in the second semester. Basic mechanical fundamentals and their applications are learned thoroughly. One of the most interesting studies made is that of the automobile in addition to air- craft and Diesel power plants. THlS'LL SHOCK YOU Home planning is an essential item in mechanical drawing. Sister Aquinas explains a few details, as Ken Willett, Bob Schlabig, Ronald Kayatin, and Danny Weirtz study the model of a house. ln the background are many house designs done by the students themselves. Mechanical drawing develops the creative abilities of those interested in scales, lines, and angles. Future Homernakers Learn Thrift rf' ,- NIMBLE THIMBLES W Girls of Sister Dominica's home ec class learned that the old saying, As you sew, so shall you rip was very true. Mary Jane Sprain, Joan Labbe, and Geraldine Hermann are busy basting and pinning their skirts at the table as Pat Cook rummages for more material in the cupboard. At the sewing machines Rita Hibinger's formal and joan May's pajamas are beginning to take shape. Time and hard work Hnally paid off for the girls as they model the fruits of their labors. Mary jane Sprain, Pat Cook, and Helen Schlosser admire Rita Hibinge-r's formal, Geraldine Hermanrfs skirt and weskit, and joan Labbe's skirt. joan May displays her new pajamas as she calls attention to the neat hem on Joan's skirt to Mary Ann Shields and Theresa Brandt. lim! X Wider. Saka- lh. 25 9 O 9 O Active Partl lt was arithmetic in grade school. Now in high school it is algebra, geometry and general math. Don May, Bill Palazzo, Jim Censky and joe La- Monica, with Sister Mariels aid, are multiplying numerical values with the help of slide rules. This is a part of the algebra course taken by juniors. Eddie Dannemiller and Jim Strumi are proving C1 pat1on . . . geometrically that the triangle has a 90? angle. A graph showing the results of Saint Vince-nt's 1950 football season is analyzed by Dave Scheatzle while Mary Ann Prochnow, Connie Sear, Jackie Ringlein, and Betty Monzo mentally compare notes. This general math class, directed by Sister Marijane, is offered to freshmen. V 1 aft . O . . . . tlmulates Participating in Quotes Quizdown are junior English students jim Hallinan, Don Luckett, Graydon Kouri, jim Barry, Bob Kirkwood, Bob Manning, and joe Scalia. Bob Kirkwood as winner of ancient mottoes wears the laurel wreath crown. English literature students Steve Lasko, Betty Maroon, and Joe Gluhman register thoughtful- utside Interests ness as they listen to a recording from Shake- spearels Hamlet. Below: Sister Florence, Gerry Schafer, Dorothy Donahue, Margie Elmauer, janet Mickel, Catherine Crowley, and Marilyn Stimler congratulate Betty Monzo as she admires the autographed football awarded her for writing the winning Fun vs. Vandalism theme. ......,,,m,,,.f- Eager Minds Seek . . . ci? V gil ROMANI Sister Raphael and the school li- brary provide research material for us of St. Vincent's. Terry Horrigan sees his answers in the pamphlet file, while the card catalogue seems to satisfy -Ioan Cutrone and Marie Klocker. Wally Witwer, Mike May, Don May, Joe May, Brian Scott re- cord the information they have found. Below: Ed Pramuk ex- plains to Joan Seigman, Dolores Connavo, and Howard Mehi- gan how interdependent lan- guages are. Are there Latin Shmoos, too? Greater Understanding MISSIONERS Adeline Loell and Sister Leo look over Washington's type- writer portrait for a display while Norma Tilly picks out a companion design. Barb Men- Ches completes old-English let- tering and Karen Oberdoerster prepares a Carbon cut. Philip Pritt distributes membership emblems for the missions to the high ranking homerooms while Ronald Sutterly and Car- olyn Seikel lend a helping hand. Ann Dennis proudly puts a cross on her homeroom door as Lillian Fruscella looks on. 4' gi Physical Education Teaches Sportsmanship Earnestly catching up on the latest ping-pong rules and know howi' taught by Mrs. Florin, girls, gym teacher, are Rita Brandt, Yvonne Martin, Barbara Baker, Beth Weirtz, Joann Bedell, and Barbara Ben- nett. Wfhile ping-pong fasci- nates some, Margaret Wfiolland and partner Bernadette Slaven, followed by Martha Reidy and Mary Shircliff, Promenade Home. The Grand Right and Left steps are danced through by Lucille Stampfli and Mary Rita Zarling in the foreground. Boys Lean Backwards to Learn Grunts and groans can be heard from the gym, as physical edu- cation students go through their paces. Ronald D'Alessio, John Costello, Frank Duve, and Robert Lavery look on as John Marshall executes a back Hip. Below, Coach Fred Mal- agio shows Sonny Metker, Ed Walchalk and Donald Schott, some of the finer points of basketball. Gym class is im- portant to develop physical and mental prowess. Nw-aw 5 'S A 15 Q - HX wgfw wg- fy- ggggnw, , A :iii M3555 wk i , 1, f Q w -f .... Jazz? sv A A nf A E , vm - A W ,afgggme cg , A 21 1 ' KX V, X1-1. 3 if 52:9 1 . ,, ,, . Q . 1 . 7w eQ 15fw 5 1, avi-??JS waysw1a,4JQA Z , 11 'figffff-f1Qf2LeQs?1fgf?Q-fy www gf , fi, Mf2-wef,w- ff V. Q T7 ww -wgr mx 2'awg25i.2'1sy9g L ' P 5 SML-Mf2+.' .May ,QSMQPW Y i ' , due 3 irif 0 r anizafion We meet the challenge of leadership with the spirit of organization. When St. Vincent found work to be done, he did it with the means at hand. lf organization were needed, he organized! The results of his efforts were evident in the success of hospitals, of lay and religious organizations-a lasting memorial to his leadership. The need for Christian apostles in the world spurs us on to develop our latent power of leadership by planning a varied program of school activities. Under the guidance of administration and faculty, juniors and seniors lead freshmen and sophomores in facing the challenge of leadership with the spirit of organization. Goff fi' i1Cc'!fJ'f17111c'zf IU laid Ibofc Mlm JiCl'l'C le1iz1z. -si,vamnide Paul ,Sl MOST R1iv1s1usND M EDWARD F. Homw S. T. D., L. L, D. Bishop of Cleveland X R 6 , .ann-. Qur Guides L ,,, REV. CLA1usNc11z ELWELL, Ph. D Diocesan Superintendent of Schools 3 2 O O O Mstsa. EDWARD B. CoNRY, M. A. Pastor, St. Vincent Church Superintendent, St. Vincent Elementary and High Schools Dean, Akron Deanery Help Us Meet the Challenge Monsignor Conry presents a farewell gift to one of the graduating seniors. His remembrance, a prayer book, is symbolic of the guidance and inspiration that he has given to us in our years at St. Vincent. As our spiritual adviser, especially in our senior year, he has instilled in our hearts a love of the ideals and aims which are helping us to meet the challenge of today with the spirit of St. Vincent de Paul. 55 Rev. john C. Padva, A. B. They Show Us The Road . . . Religion, Latin Il Athletic Director Religion The guiding hand during our four years at St. Vincent has been the understanding, helpfulness, and kindness of the administration and faculty. Edward F. Hoban, Bishop of Cleveland and spiritual leader of all paro- chial schools of the diocese, is assisted by Dr. Clarence Elwell, Superintendent of Diocesan Schools. Supervising our school activities is Msgr. Edward B. Conry, Dean of the Akron Deanery and pastor of St. Vincent Church. Father Padva, Father Cosgrove, and Father Corrigan assist in the fulfillment of Parish duties. Superior of Dominican sisters at St. Vincent and principal of the school is Sister M. Bernice, O. P. From the athletic angle, Mr. Wentz and Mr. Malagio train and direct the boys in the various sports while Mrs. Florin super- vises the girls' physical education. Also giving their services are Mrs. Witt, English teacher, and Mr. Marvin, hand director. 34 Rev. William M. Cosgrove, A. B. . Rev. Thomas H. Corrigan, A. B Religion, Latin Ill, IV Boy Scout Sponsor O O O That We, Too, May Lead .. fp ft F . ag - 5 AQ' ' 1 5-ng. A t . . pigx. 5' . . I :.,' E li ,':.. is 5 B Mr. John Marvin Mr. Fred Malagio Mr. Edward P. Wentz, A. B. Band Mrs. Ralph Witt B. A. in Education English B. S. in Education Instructor, Physical Education Athletic Coach 55 Mrs. l. Florin, B. E. Instructor, Physical Education f Sisters Of St. Dominic SISTER M. BERNICE, O.P .... Principal B. S .... University of Akron M. A .... Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Ed. D .... Columbia University, Teachers College, New York SISTER M. AGN ES, O.P .... Science, Chem-Phy Club, Shamrock B. S .... Siena Heights College, Adrian, Michigan M. S .... Catholic University, Washington, D. C. SISTER M. AI.oYsIUs, O.P .... Music, Glee Club, Typing B. S. in Ed .... University of Akron M. A .... Columbia University, Teachers College, New York SISTER M. AQUINAS, O.P .... Mechanical Drawing, Chem-Phy Club B. S .... Siena Heights College, Adrian, Michigan Graduate Study . . . Kent State SISTER M. BENITA, O.P .... English B. S. in Ed .... Sisters College, Cleveland, Ohio M. A .... Kent State University, Kent, Ohio SISTER M. BERNARD, O.P .... Librarian B. S. in Ed .... Akron University A. B .... Rosary College M. S. in L. S .... University of Illinois SISTER M. DOMINICA, O.P .... Home Economics, Home Economics Club B. S. in Ed .... University of Akron M. A .... Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio SISTER M. FLORENCE, O.P .... English B. A .... Saint Mary of the Springs College, Columbus, Ohio M. A .... Kent State University, Kent, Ohio . SISTER M. IMELDA, O.P .... Science B. S. in Ed .... Sisters College, Cleveland, Ohio Graduate Study . . . Kent State University, Kent, Ohio 56 Sisters Cf St. Dominic SISTER M. JOSEPH. O.P .... Social Studies, Drama Guild B. S. in Ed .... University of Akron Graduate Study . . . Catholic University, Wfashington, D. C. SISTER M. JULIANNE, O.P .... Mathematics, Office, Girls' Sodality B. S .... Siena Heights College, Adrian, Michigan M. S .... Catholic University of America, Wztshington, D. C. SISTER M. LEO. O.P .... Business Education, O.B.E. Club B. A. in Ed .... University of Akron M. A .... Catholic University of America, Wtlshington, 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 .... Mathematics, Science, Chem-Phy Club B. S .... Siena Heights College, Adrian, Michigan Graduate Study . . . Catholic University SISTER MARIJANE, O.P .... Mathematics, Attendance A. B. in Ed .... University of Akron, Akron, Ohio SISTER M. MERCIIA. O.P .... Social Studies Ph. B .... John Carroll University M. A .... George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tennessee SISTER M. RAPHAEI.. O.P .... Librarian, Latin B. A .... Siena Heights College, Adrian, Michigan B. S. in L. S .... Western Reserve University, Cleveland SISTER M. THOMAS, O.P .... English, French, French Club, Vincentian B. A .... Notre Dame College, Cleveland M. A .... Western Reserve University, Cleveland SISTER M. VINCENTIA. O.P .... Mathematics, Spanish, Spanish Club B. A .... Siena Heights College, Adrian, Michigan 57 FORMAL SOLEMNITY . . . Thank you, Monsignor, smiles Beatrice Humphrey as she accepts her senior class ring from Monsignor Conry. Senior class president, Tom l-lillery, and vice-president, Barbara Giln- son, are helping Monsignor dis- tribute the rings which serve as symbols of our loyalty to our Alma hlater. Server, Joe Scalia watches the impressive cere- mony, anticipating next year when he will receive his ring. Ring Ceremony Arouses Sentiment and Smiles . . . CANDID SMILES Ohhhhh! exclaims Dorothy Scholl in approval of the new senior rings. Norma Tilly and Mary Jean Wozniak exchange ad- miring glances while they wonder how they ever managed to wait so long for their shiny possessions. Why, it's just like mine, says joan Slivka as she appreciatively surveys judy Riedel's gold and onyx treasure. One hundred six- teen seniors received rings. FRESHMEN ENTER . . . Eager and happy minds ponder weighty entrance exams as Sister Bernice watchfully guides and assists them. Green, but willing, Letizia Bruna- monti and Paul Stuhldre- her exempliiied our spirit and enthusiasm as fresh- men. No one knew what the future might hold, but we were anxious to accept whatever challenges were presented by high school. Entrance Tests Change to College Bulletins . . SENIORS PART Four years have slipped into the past since we seniors, wide-eyed and wondering, first entered the halls of Saint Vincent. Paul and Letizia are again faced with new problems and greater responsibilities. By de- veloping character and maturity in us, these four years at Saint Vincent have laid a firm foundation on which we can build our future lives, for the challenges of a modern world are now to be met. . Senior Qffieers Plan trategy To be a senior is the goal of every underclassman -the senior class is their ideal and envy, the culmination of their school career. Privileges an- ticipated by freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, include occupying first rows at assembly and at Mass, economy size lockers, senior class day, wear- ing class rings, and graduation. These four repre- sentatives of the graduating class of l95 1, Thomas Hillery, President, Lillian Shank, Secretary, Bar- bara Gibson, Vice President, and Thomas Gillen, Treasurer, have attained the most honored posi- tions -- senior class officers. As leaders, they realize the responsibilities and obligations they have to meet, as well as the privileges ascribed to their class. As heads of fourth year students they must plan and organize student activities ranging from rings, pictures, and graduation, to the Shamrock, the Vincentian, and dances. Mary Carole Bell Carole St. Vincent . . . calm, cool, and collected . . . meets her deadline like a trouper . . . have you tried her spaghetti? Glee Club-l,2, National Honor Society-5, 4, Vincentian Stal?-5, Co-editor-4, Primary Teachers Aide-3, 4, 12 year student, Spanish Club-5, 4, Scholar- ship Team-2, 3, Office Assistant-4, General Scholar- ship for Seniors, Home Ec Club-4. james Berardi Jim St. Paul . . . taught Arthur Murray . . . a Latin scholar . . . accomplished banjo player. National Honor Society-5 4., Acolyte-l, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team-l, Classical Latin League-5, 4. - James Boles jim Annunciation . . . Swenson fan . . . likes Glenn Millers music . . . one of the boys. Te Deum-l, Chem- Phy-4, Drama Guild-3, Acolyte-l, 2, 5, 4, Tennis Team-5. james Bowdon 'iSmiley', Sr. Bernard . . . terror of Chemistry lab . . . sprouts fins when he hits water . . . will always remember school dances. Chem-Phy-4, Drama Guild-5, Acolyte- l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team-l, 2, Captain 3. Eileen Amshey Gilby St. Sebastian . . . has a little imp in her . . . invincible partner of Sully . . . the domestic type. Glee Club-3, OBE-4, Drama Guild-3, Vincentian Stall-4, Sham- rock Stafl-3, 4, Primary 'l'eacher's Aide-5, Class Othcer-2, Library Assistant-2, Home Ec Club Sec- retary-4. John Aumiiier Aamir ' St. Vincent . . . owner of the famous Block Buster . . . silence is golden . . . likes parties. Chem-Phy-5. Paul Baldacci St. Sebastian . . . southern gentleman . . . always at a loss for words? . . . I'm in love with a wonderful guy. Chem-Phy-3, 4, French Club-5, 4, Shamrock Staff-4 Football-l, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, All City-4, Basketball-l, 2, 3. 4, Acolyte-I, 2, 5, 4, Scholarship Team-2, 3, General Scholarship for Seniors. Mary Clare Beesing St. Joseph . . . quiet till you get to know her . . . backbone of the band . . . eats once a day, all day! Glee Club-2, Chem-Phy-5, Marching Band-l, 2. 3, 4, Primary Teachers Aide-4, Home lic Club-4. Marie Caliri St. Sebastian . . . friendly smile for everyone . . . enjoys vacationing anywhere! . . . yearns for nursing career. Glee Club-2, Secretary and Treasurer-3, Chem- Phy-4, Vice-President-4, Library Assistant-3, Home Ec Club-4. Thomas Castner Tom,' Annunciation . . . tinkers with his Chevy . . . likes to build things . . . seldom heard. Peter Cistone Molecule St. Peter . . . minute but mighty . . . zesty cheerleader . . . physics period his favorite. Marching Band-1, 2, 3, Acolyte-l, 2, 5, 4, Spanish Club-3, Treasurer-3, Cheerleader-4. Mary Clark Clarkie St. Sebastian . . . longs for the country life . . . best unlicensed driver in Akron . . . Do it in my spare time. Chem-Phy-4, Primary Teachers Aide-5, 4, Home Ec Club-4. Emil Brandt Skip St. Vincent . . . swims like a fish . . . our own junior rotarian . . . one of the wits of the ll:l5 lunch period. Chem-Phy-3, 4, Acolyte-1, 2, 5, 4, 12 year student, Swimming team-2, 3. Theresa Brandt Terry St. Vincent . . . interested in horses . . . lives on top of school . . . proud of her domestic accomplishments. OBE-4, l2 year student. Sandra Brown Sandy Annunciation . . . ardent Glee Club supporter . . . enjoys taking an occasional dip . . . St. V's contribua tion to Iceland. Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4. Letizia Brunamonti Ludy St. Vincent . . . sweet as sugar . . . Mona Lisa smile . . . likes cheer rallies and talkative people. Glee Club-1, 2, OBE-4, 12 year student, Library Assistant-2, 3, Office Assistant-4, Homecoming-Attendant, Home Ec Club-3. James Cobak Red Sr. Vincent . . . thinks there should be money enough for all . . . Heaton's co-pilot . . . sports flashy argyles. Acolyte-l, 2, 3, 4. jo Ann Collins Jo St. Sebastian . . . quiet as a mouse . . . enjoys ice- skating at Forest Lodge . . . uhamburg for me. Chem- Phy-4, French Club-3, 4, National Honor Society-3, 4, General Scholarship for Seniors, Home Ec Club-4. Vincent Colant Vince St. Paul . . . careful driver . . . tall, dark, and hand- some . . . takes a trip every Tuesday. Acolyte-1. 3. Helen Conlin Sully Sc, Sebastian . . . bright eyes . . , St. V's woman lawyer . . . Now the Republicans. National Honor Society- 5, 4, Drama Guild-3, Vincentian Stan'-5, Primary Teachers Aide-5, 4, Spanish Club-3, 4, Class Officer- l, junior Town Meeting-4, General Scholarship for Seniors, Home Ec Club-4. 3535 gk -s W ' 5- ' i LLVL , I ' - .. We aifrwrz-isis: s , Quasar: rlexxlfirfrst aefwgav.-f ' ' .r P 1, f ' Patricia Cook Pat St. Martha . . . lover of animals and Jack Frost , . . occasionally spends evenings by the radio. Primary Teachers Aide-4. Patrick Courtney Pat St. Vincent . . . Bo-Janglesu of the senior class . . . enjoys leading majorettes . . . walking on crutches hampers activity. French Club-4, 12 year student, Manager Football-1, Drum Major-5, 4. Nelda Coyle Nellie St. Vincent . . . the eyes have it . . . swell kid . . . leads sweater and skirt parade. Vincentian Staff-3, Homecoming-Attendant-4, Library Assistant-4, Home Ec Club-5. Nancy Crowley Nan St. Vincent . . . Hower's contribution . . . relative to l'-If each case . . . C. A. P. enthusiast. Rosemary D'Angelo Rosie St. Sebastian . . . smiles with her eyes . . . Forest Lodge . . . OH she goes into the wild blue yonder. Glee Club-3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer-4, OBE-4, Home Ec Club-4. Elizabeth DiLauro Betty,' St. Paul . . . Come over to my house . . . sweetest smile . . . looks forward to summers at the beach. Glee Club-l, 2, Library Reading Club-2, National Honor Society-4, Primary Teachers Aide-3, 4, Home Ec Club-4. Carl Dangel PeanutsH St. Vincent . . . the Vitalis Kid . . . Mayor of Warner City, Boys State . . . likes scenery around North Hill. French Club-5, 4, National Honor Society-4, Sham- rock Staff-4, Football-3, Acolyte-1, 2, 3, 4, General Scholarship for Seniors. john Delagrange SQ. Sebastian . . . friend of Old Man Winter . . . appreciates upper first of Metzgers Chrysler . . . mechanical future. Chem-Phy-3. james Dierker jim,' Sr. Vincent . . . Lets raise the roof this timen . . . study hall his favorite subject . . . Slammin' Sam. Shamrock Staff-4, Acolyte-l, 2, 3, 4, 12 year student, Cheerleader-2, 3, 4. Irene Elmauer Renie', St. Bernard . . . Hey, Miller . . . nicknames change with the seasons . . . So I said. Primary Teachers Aide-4. Joseph F alkenstein ujoei' St. Martha . . . photography fan . . . sports horn- rimmed glasses . . . majoring in study hall. Football-2, Katherine Gazafy Kathie St. Vincent . . . polkas through the night . . . I made it . . . likes our games. Glee Club-l, Z, 5, 12 YCHI student. Barbara Gombar Barb St. Joseph . . . class artist . . . enjoys Hamlet . . . no decoration complete without her. Glee Club 5, French Club-4, Home Ec Club-3. Mary Ellen Goodyear St. joseph . . . Queen Mary . still thrilled with class ring . . . lovely miss. OBE-4, Primary Teachers Aide-4, Class Otlicer-5, Homecoming Queen, Home EC Club-5. Elmer Haddad Sr. Vincent . . . bulwark of the line . . . resides at the gym . . . e'Wl16f6iS my glasses? Chem-Phy-3, 4, Football-l, 2, 5, 4, Basketball Manager-l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball-2, 3. Lawrence Hamlin Corny St. Sebastian . . . football and golf are his dish . . . dresses to kill . . . gridiron terror. Chem-Phy-3, 4, Shamrock-4, Co-Chairman Business Staff-4, Football- 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain-4, Basketball-l, 2, Acolyte-1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball-l, 2, Golf-3, 4. Barbara Gibson Barb St. Paul . . . there's a brain behind that smile . . . class veep . . . likes cowboy boots. Chem-Phy-3, French Club-3, 4, National Honor Society-3, 4, Drama Guild-3, Shamrock Staff-4, Primary Teachers Aide-5, Class Officer-4, Scholarship Team-l, 2, 5, General Scholarship for Seniors, Home Ec Club-4. Thomas Gillen Tom St. Sebastian . . . the Voice . . . dignified lad , . . likes ll:l5 lunch. Chem-Phy-5, 4, Vice-President-5, President-4, National Honor Society-5, 4, Football-5, 4, Basketball-l, Acolyte-l, 2, 5, 4, Scholarship Team-5, Class Officer-2, 4, General Scholarship for Seniors. Joseph Gluhman joe St. Cyril Sc Methodius . . . has a hand in everything . . . has aspirations of being another Einstein . . . a Barbertonian. Chem-Phy-3, 4, French Club-4, Treas- urer-4, National Honor Society-4, Vice-President-4. Shamrock Staff-4, Football-3, Scholarship Team-3, Class Officer-3, General Scholarship for Seniors. Norma Jeanne Goldman Jeannie Sr. Sebastian . . . thrives in cold climate . . . goes for Chevys . . . novelty specs her passion. Glee Club-2, 5, President-4, OBE-4. . ' fm Thomas Horning Tom St. Martha . . . likes money-especially the folding kind . . . one-man stage crew . . . likes canoeing and swimming. Chem-Phy-3, 4, National Honor Society- 4, Shamrock Photography Editor-4, General Scholar- ship for Seniors. James Hoying Jim St. Sebastian . . . me'n my uke . . . the joker . . . smooth dancer. Chem-Phy-4, French Club-4, Acolyte- 4. Beatrice Humphrey Bebe', St. Sebastian . . . Euclid Beach roller coaster thrills her . . . complete angler . . . swims all summer. Glee Club-2, OBE-4, Treasurer-4, Shamrock Staff-4, Home EC Club-3. Phyllis Jost Phyl,' St. Vincent . . . neat 'n sweet . . . likes milk shakes - the bigger the better. Glee Club-1, 2, OBE-4, National Honor Society-3, 4, Drama Guild-3, Vincentian Staff- 4, 12 year student, Class Officer-2, Library Assistant-3, Home Ec Club-3, Shamrock Staff-4. joseph Heaton joe St. Martha . . . mechanical genius from North Hill . . . owner of many cars . . . paddles his own canoe. Geraldine Hermann GerryH St. Vincent . . . can be seen at Brown's Dance Studio on Saturday . . . steps with band. Glee Club-l, 2, 3. GBE-4, Marching Band-2, 3, 4, 12 year student. Rita Hibinger Hibby Sm. joseph . . . snappy tap dancer from out Falls way! . . . bright as a butterfly in yellow . . . has a contagious giggle, Home Ec Club-5. Thomas Hillery Tom,' St. Sebastian . . . Mister President , . . all-around good sport . . . explodes a hearty laugh. National Honor Society-3, 4, Shamrock Staff-4, Football-1, 2, 3, Co- Captain-4, Basketball-l, 2, Acolyte-l, 2, 5, 4, Scholar- ship Team-l, 2, 5, Class Ofhcer-1, 2, 3, 4, General Scholarship for Seniors. EM V , Q EIIIQ I r A t L ,.Q 3 Ronald Kayatin Ronnie', St. Vincent . . . keen fisherman . . . flashy cars com- plement his sharp clothes . . . card shark. Joanne Kelley Punk St Vincent . . . can really get wound up in spaghetti . . . likes the Army Air Force Blues . . . Librarian Assistant- 1. james Kilway jim St. Martha . . . subtle sense of humor . . . Geezow you guys! . . . keeps Akron Pure Milk in business. Chem-Phy-3, 4, National Honor Society-4, Basketball- l, 2, 5, 4, Acolyte-l, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team-1, 2, 5, General Scholarship for Seniors. john Kunkler jack St. joseph . . . sharp dresser . . . always cutting capers . . . How was the fight, joe?'l French Club-4, Acolyte- 1.2, 5, 4. Margaret Kurtz Marggie Annunciation . . . Miss Librarian' '... seen at every football game . . . sweet and lovely. Glee Club-2, OBE-4, National Honor Society-5, Library Staff-2, 3, 4, Class Officer-2, Home Ec Club-4. joan Labbe Joanie St. Sebastian . . . freckle-face tomboy . . . Never dare me . . . Fire Chiefs daughter. Chem-Phy-3, National Honor Society-5, 4, Office Assistant-4. Suzanne Lamiell Suzie St. Sebastian . . . she'll tell you all about the army . . . popcorn fiend . . . blue cheese. OBE-4, Home Ec Club-4. Stephen Lasko Steve St. Vincent . . . thinks cheer rallies and free days are the best part of school . . . sports enthusiast . . . Abe Lincoln. Chem-Phy-3, 4, National Honor Society-3, 4, Marching Band-l, 2, 3, 4, General Scholarship for Seniors. joan Latham Joanie St. Martha . . . peaches-and-cream complexion . . . enjoyed freshie year . . . small package but plenty of personality. Chem-Phy-4, National Honor Society- 4, Drama Guild-3, Shamrock Staff-4, Library Staff-3, Office Assistant-4, Spanish Club-3, 4, Home Ec Club-4. Kenneth Lauck Knute St. Matthew . . . rough and ready Knute,' . . . swag- gers down the halls . . . likes to work on his Olds.', National Honor Society-4, Football-3, 4, Acolyte-1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team-l, 2, General Scholarship for Seniors. Patricia Laughlin Pat', St. Vincent . . , A sweet kid with a beaming smile . . . enjoys summer vacations at the Portage Lakes. Glee Club-1, 2, National Honor Society-3, 4, Drama Guild-3, Shamrock Copy Co-editor-4, Primary Teach- er's Aide-4, Class Officer-l, Homecoming Attendant-4, Scholarship Team-l, 2, 3, Library Assistant-3, 4, Gen- eral Scholarship for Seniors, Home Ec Club-4, French Club-3, Secretary-4. Dorothy Leyden Doi, St. Sebastian . . . fiery red tresses . . . a warming smile . . . likes dancing and friendly people. National Honor Society-3, Secretary-4, Drama Guild-3, Shamrock Staff- 5., 4, Spanish Club-3, 4, Library Assistant-3, Office Assistant-4, Home Ec Club-3, Class Officer-l, Scholar- ship Team-2, General Scholarship for Seniors. Ni f 'Qi 1 .. M . .... ,..: .5 M ,X rn .k H . Q - 3 Q Adeline Loell Addie,' St. joseph . . . Give me the country life . . . roller skating is second nature to her. Primary Teacher's Aide-4. Anna Lucas Anne,' St. Vincent . . . just watch her type . . . would like to master silver blades . . did the second bell ring yet?', 12 year student, Home Ec Club-4. Carole Lucas St. Sebastian . . . a talkative lass . . . has that collegiate look . . Quote you on that? French Club-3, 4, National Honor Society-4, Vincentian Staff-4, Sham- rock-4, Primary Teachers Aide-3, Office Assistant-4, Home Ec Club-4 Antoinette Lukacik Toni Annunciation . . . a winning way . . . follow up for Al Jolson . . . a high stepper Glee Club-2, 3, OBE-4, Majorette-3, 4, Drama Guild-3, Class Officer-2, Library Assistant-2, Home Ec Club-4. S .mt Russell Masturzo Moose St. Vincent . . . Mr. Football . . . hidden artistic talent . . . likeable fellow. Te Deum-l, 2, 3, Football-l, 2. 3, 4, All City-4, All Ohio-4, Class Oflicer-3. Joan May St. Mary, Hudson . . . Pass the blue cheese, please . . . highlight of Hudson . . . admires the law pro- fession. Scholarship Team-2, 3, French Club-5, 4, National Honor Society-3, 4, Vincentian Staff-3, 4, Class Officer-3, General Scholarship for Seniors, Home Ec Club-4. Patrick Mellody Pat St. Vincent . . . science prof . . . a real bang-up driver . . . Simple Mellodyf' Chem-Phy-3, 4, Acolyte- 1, 2, 3, 4, 12 year student, Scholarship Team-l, 2, General Scholarship for Seniors. Barbara Menches Canasta St. Vincent . . . favorite hobby brought on nickname . . . Karen 'n me' '... has all kinds of Buddy Clark records. National Honor Society-3, 4, Drama Guild-3, Shamrock Staff-4, Home Ec Club-4. Marianne McElligott Mare', St. Sebastian . . . left-handed tennis terror . . . holds treasure of cashmere sweaters . . . Cedar Point publi- city agent. National Honor Society-3, 4, Drama Guild- 3, Spanish Club-3, 4, Home Ec Club-4. Donald McGaughey Giggy St. Vincent . . . basketball sparkplug . . . likes to sleep late mornings . . . man of few words. Football-l, Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4, 12 year student. Theresa McGrath Terry Annunciation . . . if it's blue, it's for Terry . . . short blond curls . . . papers walls with pictures of Jim Hegan. Home Ec Club-4. Elizabeth Maroon Betty St. Martha . . . future banker through yearbook ex- perience . . . Committeeman Maroon . . . frightens dim halls at any hour. Glee Club-l, 2, 5, OBE-4, Vincentian Staff-4, Shamrock Staff-4, Co-Chairman Business Staff-4, Spanish Club-5, 4, Library Assistant-4. f 4 'C' 1. . -raw K Mary Louise Newman Mary Loui' St. Peter . . . following Dad's footsteps down the bowling lanes . . . ice skating enthusiast . . . enjoys a spin in the station wagon. Glee Club-2, Home Ec Club-5. Karen Oberdoerster Frosty St. Vincent . . . Barb in me . . . will make someone a good secretary . . . likes swing, records. National Honor Society-3, 4, Drama Guild-3, Shamrock Staff- 4, 12 year student, Class Officer-1, Home Ec Club-4. Patrick Philbin Pat St. Vincent . . . on every committee . . . classical music fan . . . Oh! How I hate to get up in the morning. Te Deum-1, 2, French Club-4, Marching Band-2, 3, 4, Shamrock Staff-4, 12 year student, Scholarship Team-5, General Scholarship for Seniors. John Prarat Jack Annunciation . . . born a joker . . . his TV favorite is Toast of the Town' . . . always ready to play base- ball. Te Deum-1, Chem-Phy-3, 4, Acolyte-1, 2. Marjorie Merzweiler Mertz St. Vincent . . . hikes one long mile to school every day . . . Any typing for me? . . . nieces and nephews for every occasion. Glee Club-1, 2, OBE-4, National Honor Society-3, 12 year student, Vincentian Staff-4, Shamrock Staff-4, Primary Teacher's Aide-4, Home EC Club-3. Joseph Metzger Joe'l St. Sebastian . . . future photographer . . . likes work- ing in a dark room . . . well-traveled senior. Chem- Phy-4, Marching Band-1, 2, Shamrock Staff-3, Acolyte- 1, Z, 5, 4, Drama Guild-4. Bernard Miller Bernie', St. Bernard . . . a fan of Hopalong Cassidy . . . has a reputation as a pugilist . . . guards Doc's locker. Te Deum-1, Football-2, Joyce Miller Rose St. Vincent . . . happy-go-lucky senior lass . . . astron- omy fascinates her . . . milkshakes keep her going. Class Officer-1. Judith Riedei Judy, St. Sebastian . . . commutes to New York every sum- mer . . . visits hospital for every ailment. Home Ec Club-4, Chem-Phy-5, Treasurer-4, French Club-3, 4, Drama Guild-5, Shamrock Staff-4, Primary Teacherls Aide-3. Marilyn Roth Lyn St. Patrick . . . hair of gold . . . likes having oodles of sisters and brothers . . . Well, whatcha gonna do? National Honor Society-3, 4, Shamrock Staff-4, Span- ish Club-5, President-4, Scholarship Team-l, 3, Library Assistant-3, General Scholarship for Seniors, Home EC Club-4. joseph Sapp Joe St. Vincent . . . future member of U. S. Coast Guard . . . lone male in OBE . . . best jerk in the soda business. OBE-4, President-4, Acolyte-l, 2, 3, 4, 12 year student. James Savoy jim St Vincent . . . broad smile matches shoulders . . . football casualty . . . developed muscles at Saveway Market. Football-l, 5, 4, Basketball-l. Robert Schlabig Bob Annunciation . . . stationary fixture in Coylels . . Beethoven and Bach rate high on his musical list . . . follows nature lore. Chem-Phy-4, 12 year student. Helen Schlosser Slushie St. Martha . . . likes to daydream Cat nightj . . . protege of Florence Nightingale . . . charter member of the North Hill trio. Chem-Phy-4, Drama Guild-3, Shamrock Staff-4, Primary Teacherls Aide-2, Library Assistant-4, Spanish Club-3, Vice-President-4, Class Officer-5, Home Ec Club-4. Dorothy Scholl Dutch St. Peter . . . up-and-coming Spanish senorita . . . gay posters decorate halls . . . pink angora mittens envy of senior girls. Spanish Club-5, Secretary-4, Library Assistant-4, Home Ec Club-3. Doris jane Seikel Motor St. Sebastian . . . Fashion plate . . . a terror at the wheel . . . dancing eyes express warm personality. Chem-Phy-4, Secretary-4, Drama Guild-4, Spanish Club-3, 4, Homecoming-Attendant, Home Ec Club-3. George Seikel St. Sebastian . . . class mathematician . . . likes plaid ties and vest . . . runs shuttle service. Chem-Phy-3, 4, National Honor Society-4, Shamrock Staff-4, Acolyte- 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team-2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team- l, 3, General Scholarship for Seniors. Marie Selby Ree', St. Martha . . . claims she likes dates Cthe fruitj . . . spins Vic Damone records . . . her wit serves as her weapon. Chem-Phy-4, French Club-3, 4, National Honor Society-3, Drama Guild-3, Shamrock Staff-4, Primary Teachers Aide-3, Library Assistant-4, Home Ec Club-4. William Semonin Bill St. Vincent . . . Naval reserve claims him for a mem- ber . . . philosopher . . . enjoys evenings at Rudd's. Chem-Phy-4, Shamrock Copy Co-editor-4, Acolyte- l, 2, 5, 4, 12 year student, Class Officer-l, 5, General Scholarship for Seniors. Lillian Shank Ickey,' Our Lady of Victory . . . made bubbling entrance in junior year . . . lck from the sticks . . . l'll come out in my little car. Glee Club-5, Chem-Phy-4, Nat- ional Honor Society-4, Vincentian Staff-4, Primary Teacherls Aide-3, Scholarship Team-5, Class Officer-4, Home Ec Club-4, General Scholarship for Seniors. Margie Shannon St. Peter . . . just a broken record . . . eats anything anytime . . . basketball champ. National Honor Society- 4, Scholarship Team-3, Library Assistant-3, Home Ec Club-3. Ann Shircliff Puddie Annunciation . . . canoeing in the rain while others paddle . . . rodeo rider . . . lf I knew you were coming, l'd have baked a cake. National Honor Society-5, 4, Glee Club-2, OBE-4, Shamrock Co- editor-4, Class Officer-5, Library Assistant-3, 4, Home Ec Club-4. joan Slivka St. joseph . . . carrot-top . . . adds feminine touch to Physics class . . . Falls fan. French Club-4, National Honor Society-3, Home Ec Club-4, General Scholar- ship for Seniors. Thomas Smith Tom', Annunciation . . . blond . . . btawn . . . silent Smitty . . , variety is the spice of life. Football-l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball-l, 2, Baseball-2, 3. Paul Stuhldreher Strudle Annunciation . . . strong silent guy . . . maths his dish . . . got that man about townl' look. Te Deum-l, Chem-Phy-5, 4, National Honor Society-3, 4, Foot- ball-2, 3, 4, Acolyte-1, 2, Scholarship Team-l, General Scholarship for Seniors. james Swartzman Sultzie St. joseph . . . the crooner . . . came from Campion in Std year . . . abhors conceited girls. Henry Thernes Hank Sr. Sebastian . . . former St. Ignatius lad . . . Sam Snead Swing . . . television occupies spare hours Chem-Phy-4, French Club-4. Norma Tilly Tilly', Annunciation . . . dancing feet . . . charter member of the Glee Club . . . talented keyboard performer. Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society-5. 4. l Lawrence Sovacool Doc Sr. Vincent . . . always keeps 'em smiling . . . long and lean . . . And there I was! Football-2, 5, 4, Basketball-1, 2, 3, I2 year student. Mary jane Sprain St. Vincent . . . lover of music . . . ardent TV fan . . . sax player from way back. Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4, OBE-4, Marching Band-l, 2, 3, 4, Primary Teachers Aide-4, 12 year student. William Stewart Baby', St. Sebastian . . . out-door type . . . traveled from St. Sebastian way . . . frequents Copley Drug. Chem- Phy-5. Thomas Strauss Levin St. Vincent . . . ace cartoonist . . . will remain im- mortal for wearing purple and yellow Suspenders . . . Mardi Gras King. Drama Guild-3, Vincentian Staff-4, Shamrock Staff-4. Basketball-I. Class Officer-l, Thomas Walter Tom,' St. Vincent . . . Dr. I. Q .... says he drives an inverted bathtub . . . would make a good politician. Chem- Phy-3, 4, National Honor Society-3, Shamrock Co- editor-4, 12 year student, Scholarship Team-1, 2, 3, Spanish Club-3, General Scholarship for Seniors, Class Officer-1, 2. Joellen Wargo jo St. Peter . . . proudly displays a class ring . . . anticipates cheer rallies. OBE-4, Primary Teachers Aide-4, Library Assistant-2, Homecoming Attendant, Home Ec Club-3. Joseph Weber joe St. Cyril Bc Methodius . . . works for Barberton Chamber of Commerce . . . composer of witty remarks . . . ardent admirer of P.L.T.C. Chem-Phy-3, 4, National Honor Society-3, 4, Acolyte-1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team-1, 2, 3, General Scholarship for Seniors. Rita Weirtz Annunciation . . . bewildered beauty . . . has aversion to all types of math . . . senior sketcher. Glee Club-2, Shamrock Staff-4, Library Assistant-4, Homecoming- Attendant, Home Ec Club-4. David Towell Dave St. Sebastian . . . future automobile tycoon . . . a joker of any deck . . . a character in any play. French Club-5, 4, Football-2, Basketball-1, Acolyte-l, 2, Drama Guild-5, 4. Constance Vinciguerra Connie St. Martha . . . rides like a Hunt Club member . . . will long remember cheer rallies . . . California rates high in her opinion. Primary Teachers Aide-4, Home Ec Club-3. Clarence Walch Bob St. joseph . . . George . . . the Peoples choice . . . Mr. 88 keys. Chem-Phy-3, Acolyte-1, 2, 3. jane Walter Janie St. Vincent . . . What's your trouble, bubbles?', . . . only thirty points! . . . coke bottle hoarder. Drama Guild-3, Vincentian Stall-3, Co-editor 4, 12 year student, Class Officer-2, 3, Spanish Club-3, 4, Home EC Club-3. Charles West Chuck,' St. Vincent . . . Go West, young man . . . Good Time Charlie . . . laughs easily. Shamrock Stall-4. john Willett jack', Annunciation . . . habla Vd. en espanol? . . . Mr. Ten Pins . . . silent backbone of the senior class, Te Deum-l, National Honor Society-5, Spanish Club President-3, Scholarship Team-2, 3, Class Oflicer-l. General Scholarship for Seniors. Thomas Wood Tom St. Vincent . . . Chalk my cue . . . a good book holds his attention . . . never uses two words when one will do. General Scholarship for Seniors, Mary jean Wozniak XVozzie St. Sebastian . . . Mario l.anza's most ardent fan . . . has distinct admiration for grey sweaters . . . How ghastly! National Honor Society-5, President-4, Drama Guild-3, Shamrock Staff-5, 4, library Assist- ant-5, Spanish Club-5, 4, Vice-President-5, Class Officer-Z, General Scholarship for Seniors, Home Et Club-fl. The spirit of St. Vincent never dies, hut is handed down from class to class. We, the sen- iors, are proud to leave with the underclassmen the knowledge and understanding that have made our stay at St. Vincent so profitable. As seniors Carl Dangel and Pat Mellody read com- mencement programs in anticipation of their departure, the light of St. Vincent is kindled by Joe Scalia and John Bauman. The gold crucifix held by Jerry Stitz symbolizes the rich religious background our St. Vincent education has af- forded. We look to our successors for the continuance of these high ideals. Communion nites Grads for Challenge ...we- ' wP i 3 5 The heart of the graduation Mass, is the reception of Christ in the Holy Eucharist. The keynote of our four years at Saint Vincent is struck as Mon- signor Conry distributes Communion to these three graduates. Father Cosgrove and Father Corrigan reflect the dignity of the occasion, as they stand ready to assist Monsignor. Reminiscent of the many times that we truclged to Mass during 5 it ' if I 1 , Y , , -if 'fi age-4.-ff -V' 72 -:T1iliFQl5i. .QQ :.agyw? v-w iggisi V V . 5 - October, Lent, May, and hrst Friday, this occasion is the last time we gather as a class to receive the blessings bestowed on us by this sacrifice. Fortihed with the Christian principles learned at St. Vincent, we are prepared to conquer the ob- stacles that may bar our path to happiness. When Mass is over, students doll their caps and gowns and go out to the annual class breakfast. Diplomas Mark Finish For Seniors With the bishop reigning supreme, each member of the 1950 class receives a two-fold honor in accepting his diploma and kissing the bishopis ring. Typical of the spirit of the graduating class is Frank Robinson, receiving a diploma from Bishop Hoban, as he kneels to kiss the sacred ring. This is one of the most memorable parts of the graduation ceremony. Monsignor Conry calls the name of each student of the class as he steps forward to receive his diploma. Father Cosgrove and Father Corrigan assist the Bishop. The senior class of 1951 looks forward to its graduation with all the happiness and excitement that belit the conclusion of high school and the commencement of a new and promising life. It is our aim to spread the spirit of Sr. Vincent ro all we meet. uniors Near the Top . . . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS M. Robbins, secretary 204, A. Wheeler, treasurer 104g J. Raub, secretary 109, S. Richardson, secretary 104, J. Starner, treasurer 105g P. Slaven, president 105, B. Moffltt, secretary 105, D. Eisenhut, president 109g D. Gresock, treasurer 204, M. Bauer, president 204, J. Worley, president 104. 3 -lr univu .fl iii 1 - 1 l X 1 l I 58 As our third year progresses we discover just what it means to be upperclassmen. Responsibilities will be placed on our shoulders more than ever before. We have great obstacles to surmount in American history, advanced algebra, shorthand, chemistry and Frenchg all must be mastered. With the com- ing of December's snow we expect to see, dotting the halls, girls in new white sweaters bearing numerals 52 . Shortly before we ring in the New Year we will find the holiday spirit char- acterized by the Christmas Formal, an annual project carried out by our junior class. Will our rings be green, blue, red, gold, black or silver? This question will have to be discussed before orders are placed. Our first Prom will climax all. . . . Did, Do, Will, Do the Best l 3 I-IOMEROOM l 04 Row l: A. Wheeler, J. Worley, S. Richardson, D. McGaughey, J. Murphy, A. Rataj, M. Longville, J. Hill. Row 2: P. Rowe, A. Buza, M. A. Dannemiller, Murphy, P. Bedell. Row 3: Lorson, L. Fruscella, J. Cutrone, C. Thomas, D. Lux. Row 4: M. Lucas, S. Adams, D. Sweet, P. Mowcomber, F. Cochenet, R. Malloy, W. Apack. Row 5: L. Cursio, C. Trunko, C. Adams, J. Mars, R. Sideri, Sister Dominica. Right at the top we find the junior girls of homeroom 104 working up the spirit necessary for their next year's senior activities. They claimed 100923 in the Red Feather Campaign and walked away with second place honors in the annual mission contributions to the Society of the Propa- gation of the Faith. The participation and co- operation of the girls were expressed in the lively cheer rally given for the basketball game with Canton Central Catholic. The refreshments for the Christmas formal and for the junior-Senior Prom were the results of the girls' hard work and good taste. How appropriate that their homeroom should be the home economics laboratory! These girls worked on the publicity and decoration committees for the two formals of the year, also. Thus, we see that talent and willingness to work are well represented in the junior girls of this year. The success of the Christmas play was also effected by their activity. Could it be that Sister Dominica has provided the inspiration? We say, 'Keep up the good work. juniors i 5 1 P HOME ROOM 204 Row 1 - F. McGovern, C. Huber, Colant, D. Masturzo, D. Gresock, R. Oberlin, K. Wyler. Row 2 - A. Hudak, M. Veith, N. Bernard, M. Robbins, M. Miller, K. Nagle, K. Robinson, C. Pickett, M. A. Plell, M. Smith, C. Delagrange. Row 3- D. Caporaletti, P. Snyder, Kirk, M. Wheeler, A. Meyers, S. Riley, N. Hanson, P. Donnelly, B. Dies, L. Schultis. Row 4 - J, Konkel, Sister Bernard, M. L. Bauer, S. Yocono, A. Crobarger, R. Kovac, M. A. Hutchinson, P. Jost, B. Rufiing, M. Rassch, A, Dempsey. Row 5 - M. Cahill, S. Lauch, A. Lach, C. Kolodziejczak, D. Haddad, E. Amshey, M. A. Hunter. Three down, one to go. Nimble Hngersu-thatis the name of the girls of 204. The class made string rosaries as their contribution to the mis- sions. Make others happy and you'll make your- self happyf' That was the motto. The girls filled a basket with canned food and gave it to some needy family. Also, as their good deed for the Christmas season, the class dug deep into pockets and scraped up a fifteen dollar patron fee. A spiritual light was cast on their activities when they each made posters of the Holy Ghost. Some girls took part in preparing for the Christmas Formal by bringing in lights and ornaments, and others cut snowflakes of every size and shape. The results were a gaily decorated gym. The fun over, all knuckled down to serious work. But then interwoven, of course, were the basketball games. The days passed quickly with Easter, retreat, and the baseball season. Besides enjoying all these activities, the highlight was the prom. It has been great fun but with eagerness they anxiously look forward to l'The Big Year. Juniors HOME Row l-- J. M. Messmore, R. Wendelken, Barry, R. litti, J. Bauman, A. Fields, J. Meadows. Row 2 - M. Hubbard, P. Pritt, R. McCloud, D. Weirtz, K. Willett, L. ROOM 109 Manning, F. Volpe, R. Theis, W. Palazzo, R. Jones, A. Mer- Hayden, J. Weibel, R. Kirkwood, J. Smead, R. Brady, J. Kovalcik. Row 3 - R. Krummel, A. Zeller, J. Scalia, L. Karg, C, Albanese, J. Benson, Knapp, VU. Saunders, Kline, Hallinan, C. Bekeleski, R. Pfieffer. Row 4 - R. Manion. D. Eisenhut, J. Gombar, Wargo, Andrews, L. McGlinchy, C. Dadler, J. Jameson, T. Karg, J. Smith. Row 5 - G. Kouri, H. Kerlee, D. Luckett, G. Stitz, J. Stewart, W. Witwer, T. Wozniak, L. Baldacci, Sister Benita. J. Raub. In homeroom 109 there are just 55 healthy, regular American boys working together as a team. The daily class is led by class officers who act as co-captains. The officers take complete charge of all classroom activities under the supervision of Sister Benita. The teamwork of the boys is expressed through their success in all the projects they have undertaken. Their main objective of the year is based on the idea of Catholic Action. Carrying out this plan, they are taking part in a Christopher campaign against secularism, promoted by the Shield. This program consists of writing descrip- tions giving examples of how Catholic youth can help offset the influence of secularism. The best articles will be selected for a fictional feature column in the Shield. Their team spirit is steadily progressing through a 100576 in the Red Feather Campaign. This group has the distinction of being the first class to raise almost three times the customary homeroom patron fee. These factors have helped to make 109 click as a well-rounded team, and develop as Catholic gentlemen. 61 uniors E i i E HOME ROOM 105 Row 1-D. Wood, D. Taggart, C. Conway, M. Evans, B. Moffitt, E. Kidder, P. Aldrich, J. Starner, Stefan. Row 2 - P. Gill, C. Kormanik, B. Royer, M. L. Groetz, M. Masturzo, N. Schrady, P. Kutsko, P. Mills, M. Huber, M. Mehigan, R. Quinn, M. Wozniak. Row 3 - R. Reiheld, G. May, J. Censky, Sister Agnes, M. Kyle, R. Harrison, R. Gauthier, A. Donahue, K. Bell. Row 4 - J. LaMonica, R. Slaven, E. Kraker, R. Gmerek, R. Giffels, W. Gardner. Row 5 -B. Thornton, I. Sudman, R. Geis, D. May, J. Cookro, J. Blank, Lambes. Homeroom lO5 haswthe distinction of being the only mixed junior class. Some of the many out- standing personalities include two of the cheer- leaders, Paul Gill and Jerry May. Number one scholar of all the juniors, Moose'l Reiheld, and a member of the junior Town Meeting team, James Censky, are also numbered among the boys. Some bright spots are 'lChick Kormanik's cowboy boots and that flashy yellow corduroy shirt of Paul Slaven's. Ray Bebb has faithfully taken care of the flag each morning and night. 62 Therels never a dull moment when Marian Huber, the worry-wart, or Erv Kraker and his famous dill pickles are around. Showing musical talent are Patty Kutsko, in the Glee Club, and Barb Royer and John Lambes in the Band. Some of the girls who render their services are Sister Bernard's helpers in the library and Marjorie Mehigan, Carol Conway, Ann Donahue, Nancy Schrady, joanie Starner, Bobbie Moffitt, and Tibby Kidder, future members of the year book staff who are working on copy. PEOPLE'S CHOICE StandingAB. Bennett, B. Caruso, D. Ondas, L. Barr, B. Slaven, J. Sturmi, EI. Querry, L. Ciarrochi, M. Abraham, C. Pfeil. Seated-P. Dadik, M. Case, T. Brett. Officers Lead Sophs Through School Daze Row l: N. Isaac, C. Allman, R. Metcalfe, M. Reidy, AI. Dorka, M. Burns, M. Abraham, EI. Hammontree. Row 2: 'I Kilway, M. Cooper, R. Tersigni. M. Pittenger, S. Hollander, J. Scheatzle, D. Wright, L. Ball. Row 5: J. Sturmi, S Tobin, M. Kehrle, N. Houk, A Fahey, R. Lasko, R. Gill, E. Dannemiller. Row 4: L. Zerr, C. Falardeau, M. Klocker M. Schirclifl. M. Curtis, F. Hurcomh. B. Slaven, F. McVan. Row 5: M, Reiter, G. Gifford, E. Mutchler. A. Haddad VI. Myers, R. Monaci, D. Gibson, T. Hohnhorst. HOME ROOM lOl HOME ROOM 506 Row l: D. Poje, Al. Qucrry, C. Morea, Mattingly, B. Heaton, Stimler, -I. Roelle. Row 2: G. Schafer, S. Dronick M. Case, E. Haren, C. Crowley, J. Seitz, B. Krizancic. Row 5: M. Mancini, C. Falkenstein, Al. Marks, M. Bergman P. McCafferty, B. Caruso. Row 4: H. Brendel, M. Marcella, M. Shields, Z. Hamad, NI. Mickcl, N. Quattroclii, .I lacomini. Sophomores Strive Today Row I: G. Klein, M. Ricci, A. Lantz, P. Fellinger, j. jones, G, Oliver, T. Brett. Row 2: C. Gcssler, H. Maliony, R justice, B. Pekar, R. Frank, G. Krummel, C. Martin. Row 5: KI. Stitz, J. Shea, J. Lane, Al. Costello, M. Roszkowski, T lesser. Row 4: C. Pfeil. T. Beiswenger, R. D'Alessio. HOME ROOM 205 HOME ROOM l02 Row l: D. Donahue, P. McCarthy, M. Evans, A. Scott, J. Mezzacapo, C. Rolph, P. Bell, N. Dudone, S. Meadows. C. Burleson. Row 2: P. Dettling, M. Nicewander, J. Hiltbrand, B. Bennett, M. A. McGarry, M. Kraus, J. McKim, B. Kraker, N. Clark, N. Morgan. Row 3: F. Baumgardner, S. Lamert. M. Castner, C. DeLucu, S. Courtney, D. Coudriet, B. Sullivan, D. Ondas, Y. Martin. Row 4: C. McAlonan, M. DeLuca, J. Labbe, M. Jost, K. Doran, P. Dadik, A. Seib, M. Elmuuer R. Brandt. Row 5: P. Schlnbig. A. Clerkin, M. Russ, C. Beesing. Tomorrow They Succeed Row l: Al. Hebert, AI. Herman, B. Loell, R. DuFala, M. Sullivan, McCafferty, I.. Ciarrochi, M. Shields, S. Kapeluck Row Z: M. May, M. Cummins, E. Balthazar, R. Lavery, F. Duve, R. Hotvat. Row 5: R. Seitz, J. Nommay, R. Brizes L. Barr, K. Steele, R. Fabbro, T. Marshall. Row 4: B. Cullen, J. Cvitkovich, T. Garlando, D. Rinella, D. Daugherty E. Pier. Row 5: R. Malloy, C. Trunko, L. Seikel, T. Coyle, D. McKoslci, M. Shank, L. Combs, L. McKeiviet. Row 6: C. Young, L. Smith. l HOME ROOM 108 Well Begun . . HOME ROOM 302 Row lgj. Braun, P. Warner, Al. Bedell, C. Sear, E. Mengay, M. lihe ner, QI. Ringlein, M. Conroy. Row 2 - C. Fitt, D. Devereux, M. Caciop- po, LI. Darkow, M. Prochnow. M. Case, G. Cortesi, S. Burns, P. Pifero. Row 5 -R. Snyder, B. Burkey, M. Pelliteri, M. Carroll, R. Kelly, M. Sadon, D. Hamilton, M. McCloud. Row fl-C. Lavery, B. Bixler. li. Monzo, M. Reidy, P. Chudick. 66 O FRESHMAN OFFICERS Standing-C. Sear, W. Curley, I.. Bertsch, N. LoCascio, C. Seikel, V. Marshall, W. Shaughnessy. Seated --D. Rankin, P. Quirk, M. MC- Cloud, M. Sadon, C. Reymann, S. McDonald. HOME ROOM 504 Row l-D. Scheatzle, Benko M. Walsh, J. Meadows, -I. Deible, G. Miller, E. Schafer. E. Dettling. Row 2 - T. McDonald, -I. Loftus, D. Hibinger, M. Mondello. -I. Wendel- ken, Kelly, F. Hollish. T. Gruber. Row 3 - G. Edwards, N. l.oCascio, R. Sutterluety, A. Wolf, S. Alekna, W. Curley, T. Baldatci, N. Codis- poti. Row 4 - G. DeSante, gl. Mar- shall, LI. Frueh, -I. Lombardi, D. Paige, R. Centola, W. Balaun. Row 5 - D. Fuchs, C. Reymann, Tag- gart, M. Testa, R. Reiheld, D. Heaton, M. Metker, DeXX'itt. v . . . ls Half Done HOME ROOM 303 Row 1 - M. Latham, C. Pittenger, C. Siekel, M. Reymann, L. Bertsch, P. Philbin, S. McLuskie, Hallinan, M. Conlon. Row 2-D. Gill, J. Meyer, C. DiFrangia, S. Stampfli, J. Schnur, M. Flynn, Pullo, C. Coulter. Row 3-K. Henaughan, M. Zarling, P. Fleming, C. O'Neil, M. Wiolland, M. Mincica, A. Bauer A. Dennis, R. Duve, O. Kelly. Row 4- R. Caruso, B. Sadowski, H Eitner, B. Meholick, N. Lamert, M Dettling, V. Marshall, M. Hamilton J. Harrison, C. Kaufman. HOME ROOM 305 Row l - M. Judge, P. Davidson, R. Vargo, P. Quirk, Herring, M. Reigler, P. Cursio, W. jones. Row 2-R. Fabbro, F. Gallagher, R. Sherman, T. Armbruster, D. Sand- ers, D. Schorr, H. Mehigan, P. Hay- den. Row 5 -H. Robbins, R. Volpe, Bowdon, P. Roman, H. Doll. Row 4-P. Houlahan, W. Seheatzle, T. Viering, T. Ariss. Row 5-R. Beiswenger, T. Bauer, E. Myers, D. Wood. HOME ROOM 301 Row l-T. Horrigan, Ll. Mav. S. McDonald, A. Vorwerlc, D. Can- nave, P. Casey, E. Lehr, VU. Mc- Fadden, C. Smith, Row 2-B. Scott, R. Berardi, B. Botzum, I. Seigman, B. Weirtz. M. Koval, D. Roberts, B, Baker. W. MCGuigan. B. I.esneski. Row 5 - R, Rinehart, VI. Munka, M. Woodley, M. Roetzel, P. Gessler, M. Tigelman, P. Marks, G. Salem. G. Hackett. Row 4 - R. Linton, T. Ley, M. Brunenmeister, T. Cummins, M. Collins, W. Schafer, D. Rankin, M. Powers. Row 5- M. O'Brien, R. Robinson. E. Walter, W. Smith, E. Pramuk, W. Shangh- nessy. 'N 1 ifwgggfigxfff A egs fg2fg1535gsfgifQ V 114 4111? ,za . 4. A is M V ' vig .V1 1. 4 ifw b '..'5iggL'PN-,f V iff '59 V fig., W Af ' ','. .. , A ,K H, ,, - fc' W,-Q 8 4 1 ,A qv , Riffs 5 Z - - Qu 1:1 ' ,N-, :EA .L ? 4.7 ., I Jig' ve-3 K - .e-QQ . Q J lwxkfb Y ' -W9 '- ' 1 , ,'e: 1. 2,4-.. , WM k 'i vh' 3 'f ,- if R-irf K :ff 2, .3'1,'g,p3f ,hs vwgg Y 9 ggi.. jxgwf-K1-'a, zfk .,f, M ,inf vffxsr txt .Q Q., -ss. w, YQ ,mf ?' 6 ', ilxlfuz , .. :V .M-,wk ,dwg ya fy , i M , ' 4' VX? J -' 'lah A 'fum ,w,,:,r 5, v' .fy ff ' ,175 ,with FQ fgfgf V v' ur f 4 1 ,s Us 2 . mg T ,NJQQ Q , ' Nil, 1:3-f K my -'19 J '- Vw W V , A -.fl .QA V f .A ,J uf Qgyfy , Q ,nf A R 4 'W V vymr Sh I ,wgf K , 'Y 2. K Hs k' iff lgfim My VW , . W1 ,gi Wg e V 3 ,fs Q if ,' 53' .QW .2 L' Q 3 VP 'wif f 5 Let IU' rzlzztmzyt elcfl in the 'UMf!,fA S' Z1 e ,audi of rien Emma W L t 1 o riendliness. Wfhile spread ing his doctrine of charity and Christian principles, St. Vincent was called upon to convert a half-pagan, half-Christian world. Prompted hy a love of God and a sense of hrother- hood, he held out to the people a light of truth k b Q A . 1 ia a faith in his fellow men and saw good even in the wo e meet the challenge of Christian living with the swirit f f 4 , reassuring and Guiding them He l d rst of them. Encouraged hy his example, we, too, endeavor to spread friendliness and Christian brotherhood. In school activities, at dances and social events of the year, we have ample opportunity to develop in a friendly atmosphere to meet the challenge of Christian living. .ijviril of mlztffn' .md .l'flIl'Cl'ffj'. -sf. vamem de Paul 69 V! Schedules Map 70 4 Q Fresh Start f -J These freshies have received their schedule which seem more like puzzles to them. l'Di we go to homeroom hetween periods? How do I get to this class? Questions fl at Sister Imelda as she tries to help thes confused boys. They may wander aroun awhile but soon they'll catch on. Dancin with a broom isn't exactly Don Sander: idea of getting acquainted but it's fun. Th freshie', Get Acquainted Dance has hecom an annual affair. Through playing game: dancing, and just being together, new an lasting friendships are made. No 9 O D x lemhers of the National Honor Society Qld friendship day V's to start the school ear right. Mary Rita Zarling laughed as he waited for Lucille Stampfli to sign hers. like judge and Patricia Philhin traded utographs, while Barbara Sadowski and lary Conlon made good use of their desk nd Pat Gesseler looked Onalityf' Ohliging Pat flary Rita Zarlings V ontemplated a plan for lass on time. An extra ier time to plow throug few minutes gave X, ,ex Helps Frosh Get Acquainted for another per- Rowman signed as Betty Monzo reaching her next h the crowds. '71 Shown making the decoratior which transformed the gym fc the Witches' Whirl are Gerr Schafer, Anastasia Scott, Margi Elmauer, Larry Barr, Tom Bei: Wenger, Tom Jesser, Tom Mai shall, Donna Couclriet, and P2 McCafferty. Gerry and Scotty busily cut out letters while the otl ers work on posters. Stanclin among the cornstalks are some C those who enjoyed the dance an music of Ross Halamayys orchestra Tom Wcuzniak thinks the witch hat is quite becoming to Pat Snydc while George Seikel offers Rit Hibinger a broom to examini Connie Burleson and Frank Mi Vann watch the proceedings. Business Comes Before Pleasure oblins Fl At Witches' Whirl Bewitched, bothered and bewildered is Barbara Sullivan as she exclaims over the live cat displayed my Tom Horning at the sophomores Halloween Dance. The jack o' lantern scarecrow in the back- ground smiles his everlasting approval on the wo amid the cornstalks. Scenes such as this were o be seen in every corner of the gym which was decorated in true harvest atmosphere. The black cat, typical of Halloween, was a source of aston- ishment to most of the students at the dance. An old witch, twelve feet in height, gazed down on the dancers as ghosts and goblins met at the windows and on the walls. Traditional cider and doughnuts were served. Recreation Becomes The Christian Life The homey scene at the Christmas window was the center of attraction at the Snowflake Fan- tasy. Inside are Marie Raasch and Frank Volpe as they exchange gaily wrapped Christmas pres- ents. The lighted tree and red brick fireplace add just the right touch. Outside the window were life-sized carolers as they stood with their song- books held tightly in typical caroler fashion. Christmas trees in every corner and glistening snowflakes on the walls transformed the gym int the holiday spirit. Drawing exclamations at ony end of the gym was a huge white fir tree witli brightly colored lights. During the intermission refreshments consisting of cake and punch weri served. Bob Cole and his orchestra supplied the dance music for the gala event, Holiday Formal Puts Us ln The Spirit Graydon Kuuri and -loan Kirk admire the Christmas tree as Ann Donahue and Louie Bnldacci chat about utlier dec- orations. XVarching as Don May gives a helping hand to Tibby Kidder are Margie Meliigan and llulinny Raub. Above: Jane W'alter and Tom Wfalrer stand amidst the earolers while Rosemary D'Angelo and Alim Dierker, in a pensive mood, glance at the whirl of dancing Couples. 75 Come And Trip lt As You Go Strains of soft dance music, spring eyelet, net, and organdy, immaculately white dinner jackets, and multi-colored corsages character- ized the junior-Senior Prom. Denny Thomp- son and his orchestra played old favorites, as well as new, to add to the festive night. Small crepe paper flowers peeked from yellow window boxes on the garden balcony. A riot of color was provided by the swirling gowns of the girls. Gathered at candlelit tables during intermission, Marie Selby, jim Hoying, joan Labbe, and Jack Prarat were served cake and punch by jim Smith. Other merrymakers Dot Leyden, joellen Wargo, Pat Laughlin, Larry Savacool, Tom Hillery, Ann Shircliff and jack Kunkler engaged in Cn The Light Fantastic Toe deep conversation. Our Lady was enthroned in a tall white trellis gaily bedecked with flowers and fern. The Queen of Heaven was crowned Queen of May by Jeanne Hill, whose escort was Jack Gruska. Forming the Blessed Virginls court were Pat Bayne, Pat Denholm, Angeline La Penna, Martha Thome, and Rosie Wfhitman. Strains of Mother Belovedf' Bring Flowers of the Rarest, and our Alma Mater gave the at- mosphere. This was a moment of the evening -the seniors last school dance! Doris .lane Seikel, Jim Kilway, Nelda Coyle and Bill Semonin couldnlt resist the invitation of an old-fashioned garden with pond and benches, and took time out to enjoy it. They heard them say, Come to the Mardi Gras. And come to the Mardi Gras they did. Outside this gay cafe we see Smith, A. Demp- sey, D. Caporaletti, R. Giflels, R. Reiheld, and S. Meadows. Hat-check girl, Barbara Gibson waits patiently as uelderlyl' Paul Slaveri and Chmaman Joe Weibel remove their wallets from their coats before Checking them. Costumes Sparkle at f . Xa, .Q jijily 0 ri y M' V N X x X t . 2 fi. fir, -QW , fi rx - . L, .... A. 'asa-eh? ...fl .al MM j . , fm' t . ... . ' - f 'til if F vi '. .' - . . - f 'Q 9' -, ' ' 'J i f Y 19.9 -'N ef- J? Q Hu Q,-y V, W o fgjx' ,vb jijimggfyf' X' 9' l:'g,g'iir .iff Q1 23' 1 ' ' 'L '- T to 'i if ., I H VX , KA K , I ,.,.,.s.. N, .,., 4, , . . CLONWNING 78 114 'svn' Mardi Gras Le Cafe provides refreshments for the gay throng. P. Philhin, M. E. Curtis, XV. Witxx'er, and P. Philhin patiently await their order. Kukla's here, hut where are Fran and Ollie?', inquire E. Dettling, K. Bell, and E. Shaeffer. j. Wzlrgcn, however, refuses to tell. Convicts and clowns join hands to the lively notes of the Mexican hat dance in which everyone participates. 'Nw' The Play's The Thing. . . MASK CREW Hanna, the March family's maid, explains how she just bumped into the second best set of Chinaf, Listening to her apology are John Mess- more as Mr. Lawrence and Richard Theis as the boy down the road. Doris Seikel as Meg, the oldest daugh- ter, agrees with her sisters, Marjorie Wozniak, Amy',g Mary Jean Wozniak, Beth , and Kathleen Doran, jo , that there Really was a crashf, And Pat Laughlin as Marmee,' seems worried, Opening night excitement invades the Saint Vincent backstage as members of the stage crew make last minute preparations. Donna Coudriet takes time out from her fast-moving job as property girl to help announcer Joe Weibel check his script. Busy Dorothy Donahue stacks a basket with firewood, while Rita Tersigni gets ready to place candlesticks on the table. Auggie Fields and Sonny Metker are sure that the blue spotlight will add the proper atmosphere, and Barb Gom- bar surveys the group. LITTLE WOMEN L I Wherein We Find Enjoyment f'Thanksgiving a la Carte typilies the spirit of a high school crowd who faithfully follows its team. Dave Tovvell as a truck driver cries out for his usual cup of java and Coupl'a sinkersf' Stella, Dorothy Leyden smiles as she serves her tus- tomers while Tony, Tom Strauss, is bemoaning his fate of not being able to attend the game. Pop,', joe Gluhman, and the rest of the crowd including cheerleaders Helen Conlin and Toni Lukacik, and root- ers Jim Boles and joe Metzger helped to make for a happy ending. UGIDDYUPY l I 99 NWI-IATll.I. IT BE? Q Crank up the jalopy and L let's head for the game, cries Jim Hebert while l Mark Shank hints that it's past time to leave. This scene takes place at the pep rally given by the boys of IOS for the St. Vincent-Cuyahoga Falls football game. Blake Cul- len sounds the horn, and Larry Ciarrochi, joe Cvit- kovich, and Larry Barr seem to be interested in the direction of Green Street Field. O. B. E. Prepares For Business World Row 1- L. Brunamonti, P. Jost, M. Merzweiler, Row 2 - Goldman, T. Brandt, S. Lamiell, G. Hermann, B. Humph- rey, J. Sapp, M. Plazek, M. L. Newman, E. Amshey, A. Shircliff, B. Maroon. Row 3 -A. Lukacik, M. Goodyear, M. Sprain, -I. Wargcn, M. Kurtz, R. DlAngelo. Star cast of the O. B. Efs instructive play Not to the Swift, coached by Antoinette Lukacik, included Theresa Brandt, Beatrice Humphrey, and joe Sapp. Jeanne Goldman, as the before, ver- sion of an efficient stenographer, was shown up by a perfect secretary who met her deadlines. The members of the O. B. E. are looking toward the future to see what it holds for them in the business world. Presiding over this club is Joe Sapp. The other ofhcers are Mary Ann Plazek, Secretary, and Beatrice Humphrey, Treasurer. The O. B. E. studies many aspects of business. Row l - P. Snyder, C. Bell, G. Schafer, N. Bernard, assistant treasurerg M. Caliri, vice presidentg P. Laughlin, presi- dent, J. Riedel, treasurerg E. Amshey, secretary, M. Roth, R. D'Angelo, LI. Goldman, A. Lukacik, Row 2 3 P. Dettling, P. Aldrich, S. Dronick, C. Delagrange, J. A. Mattingly, A. .Hudak, A. Dempsey. KI. Latham, K. Wfyler, P. Rowe, C. Huber, A. Shirclihf. Row 5 -M. Raasch, I., Shank, N. Schrady. P. McCafferty, A. Meyers, D. Heaton, -I. Seitz, M. A. Shields, M. Kurtz, P. Bedell, L. Fruscella P. hlost, M. Cahill. Row Li - M. Clark, P. Schlabig, B. Caruso, B. Gibson, H. Schlosser, M. Selby, E. Vigh, B. Dies, N. Hanson, I.. Schultis, M. Mclilligott, M. Elrnauer, C. Lucas. Row 5-M. L. Groetz, B. Royer, H. Conlin, AI. May, S. Lamiell, J. Slivka, D. Poje. M. C. Beesing, R. Malloy, M. l.. Del.uca, QI. A. lacomini, F. Baumgardner, Marks, M. A. Hutchinson. Home Ee Club Serves Luncheon Coeline Delagrange pours punch for Tom Hillery as Larry Hamlin reaches for a sandwich from Nancy Schrady's tray. Tom Gillen is just busy eating. The st M. luncheon, consisting of sloppy-joesl', baked beans, potato chips, relishes, punch, and dessert, was the Home Economics Club's contribu- tion to the yearbook for seniors who fulfilled their pledges on time. junior girls showed their ingenuity by making candle stars and stick men. S3 Color expert Mr. Slivka explains to Chem-Phy members how varied lighting affects color val- ues. Chemistry, physics, and machines students planned the yearls program at monthly meetings. Highlighting the events was a trip to Akron Uni- versity to hear Dr. Seeger's lecture on Chemistry as a Vocation. Dr. David- son, former research scientist at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, answered ques- tions on atomic energy at the January meeting. We Acquire Friends And Knowledge . . . Row l-M. Masturzo, J. Collins, C. Conway, H. Schlosser, J. Stefan, J. Starner, J. Latham, M. Selby, M. Caliri, M. Clark. Row 2 -J. Delegrange. L. Hamlin, J. Boles, L. Shank, A. Donahue, M. Evans, D. Seikel, Secretatyg D. Wood, T. Walter, D. Towell. Row 3 -D. May, Treasurer, P. Stuhldreher, T. Gillen, President, J. Metzger, G. May, G. Seikel, H. Thernes, J. Prarat, P. Mellody. Row 4--J. Bowden, P. Gill, J. Hoying, M. Kyle, R. Harrison. D. Taggart, P. Slaven. Row 5 - B. Thornton, J. Kilway, J. Weber, J. Gluhman, J. Censky. P. Baldacci. 84 Members of the Spanish Club discover new inter- ests by writing to South American pen pals. At bi- monthly meetings, stu- dents learned about the customs of Spanish speak- ing countries. French Club members model their Creations for Les Cather- inettes hat contest. Students heard talks by several speakers on French Customs at their monthly meetings. The main event of the year for both clubs was the sponsoring of the Mardi Gras Dance. . . . Through Extracurricular Activities Above: Seated--M. Clark, D Scholl B Miroon M Mcflligotr D Seikel M I Wfoznirk M Roth Stinding D Leyden, H. Schlosser, I. Latham C Bell Below I Hoying M Selby M Wcizniak I Wiebel I SWITILIUIH P Aldrich, I. Reidel. B. Gibson M Riasch C Dangel Q.. Perfect Practice Yields . . . Row l - B. Burkey, R. Duve, M. Koval, N. Tilly, P. Rowe, NI. McCloud, M. Wfiolland, B. Royer, R. Quinn, P. Bell. Row 2 Meyer, J. Seitz, M. Cacioppo, R. D'Angelo, M. Mincica, B. Sullivan, S. Lamerr, M. J. Sprain, P. Casey, J. Pullo. Row 5 - M. Wfoodly, V. Marshall, H. Eitner, S. Brown, C. Falardeau. R. Caruso, B. Bixler, E. Vigh, R. Brandt, AI. Labbe, P. Kutsko, M. Jost. Training in and appreciation of music have im- portant places in St. Vincent's study program. The harmonious blending of various voice tones has resulted each year from the efforts of the Glee Club under the guidance of Sister Aloysius. Sacred seasonal hymns as sung in Church and at school programs by the Glee Club are especially captivat- ing and inspiring to the audiences. Pat Kutsko pro- vides piano accompaniment for Rosemary Quinn, Pat Rowe, Mary jane Sprain, Pat Royer, Sandra Brown, Marie Caliri, Mary Clare Beesing, and Gerry Herman. Sister Aloysius directs the club in developing voice quality, in choosing songs for special occasions, and rehearsing for big events. . . . Perfect Performance DOTS WITH DASH Singer, dancer, instrumentalist, baton twirler and novelty actor lend their talents to the entertain- ment of the N.H.S. talent show. Margie Shan- non gave a pantomime impersonation of Beatrice Kay's record 'lHoorayf' Not even Dick Fabbro, Frank Duve, Bob Fabbro, and Nick Isaac, the Polka Dots,', and their music can take her mind off the man in the little white coat. We, also, have the opportunity to know presently famous artists. After a special concert given to the entire student body David Rubinoff, the world-renowned violinist, complies with the wish of autograph- seekers Shirley Courtney, Larry Foore, Patty Bell, Don Rinella, and Donna Coudriet. A GOOD ISSUE MAY I QUOTE YOU? Vincentian Keeps Us Informed Vincentian co-editors smile as they glance over the latest edition. joan May, feature editor, and Carole Bell and Jane Walter, the co-editors, laugh at previous trouble spots as they remind each other of the news- paper's silver anniversary. Compar- ing notes, the girls found that Vin- centian circulation has quadrupled from the original five hundred in l925 to its present two thousand. The newspaper has traveled to Cali- fornia, Florida, Illinois, and New York while in return, forty-live schools throughout the nation send newspapers to the Vincentian office. The earliest Vincentian carried not only sports and student news, but also the poems and writings of the students. Sports scores, dances, school activities covered much of the paper just as it does now. Pic- tures in the early Vincentian were few and far hetween, and during the war days the paper served both as a year hook and as a newspaper, carrying the picture of the senior class in the june edition. The pres- ent Vincentian is rated all Ameri- can by the National Scholastic Press, and Medalist by the Columbia Scholastic Press. Quill and Scroll, an honorary society, gives it an International Honorary rating and the Catholic Press Association awards it with All Catholic. Left: Carole Lucas, photographer, calls for a smile as Lillian Shank holds a mysterious paper for Dick Sher- lockn Reiheld to inspect. jim Wargti, Vincentian reporter cover- ing the story, discovers that the paper is a story from the Vincentian morgue where dead news is kept, N1 ff' K V I 5 f wvfw '2 ,sm 4 WAV! figizimlfi Q , QTQW iii P-Q Q .,,., Shamrock Staff Strives . . . Karen Oberdoester adjusts her typewriter before she begins work as Lillian Shank of the copy staff dictates to Chuck West, head typist. Phyllis Jost punches the keys to the tune of some completed copy. While Margie Merzweiler offers suggestions, Barbara Menches types the dictated words of Bill Senionin, co-copy editor of the 1951 Shamrock. Paul Baldacci proofreads a sports page as Judy Riedel, Barb Gibson, Marilyn Roth, and Carole Lucas scrutinize other copy with Mary jean Woz- niak, Dorothy Leyden, and Pat Laughlin, co-copy editor. Pat Philbin and Tom Hillery help Betty Maroon and Larry Hamlin, co-business editors, make strategic plans of approach to patrons. - .W ....,....,.. , . ,J r I E I l i EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Oh, for senior class day and the pres- entation of the yearbook to the stu- dent body! Through all the pictures, layouts, and copy, Ann Shircliff and Tom Walter, co-editors, visualize that long-awaited day. Ann and Tom over- see the entire book by scrutinizing photography, layouts, and copy be- fore the book is sent to the printer. Final details, such as judging and choosing the appropriate print types and the cover are the duties of the co-editors. With their competent at staffs, Tom and Ann hope senior class day and the l95l Shamrock will be long remembered. Hit- ai- . . . For Highest Honors The yearbook lirst takes shape when the layout staff draws up the dummy. Here jim Dierker ap- plies the abilities he acquired in mechanical draw- ing class to measure the full-size sheet according to specifications. Checking a divisional page for a possible sketch or layout are Rita Weirtz and George Seikel while artist Barb Gombar asks Doris Seikel for her opinion of the outline. Tom Horning and Helen Schlosser find their work en- joyable while Marie Selby and Joan Latham check the file envelopes for pictures and Tom Strauss leafs through a book for thumbnail sketches. These jobs are all part of a day in the life of a layout staff eager to put out a good book. Credit Is Surely Due to... Splicing film, repairing the pro- jector, and carrying various equip- ment throughout the building is all in a dayls Work for Bob Pfeiffer and Larry Kovalcik. These juniors oper- ate and repair the film projector, balopticon, and other audio-visual aids. The stacks is a familiar room to every library assistant. Rosemary Quinn and Claire Huber search the shelves for an elusive magazine while Kathleen Bell shows Nelda Coyle the next book title to be typed. Marg Kurtz files the cards that have been typed. . Deserving Service Assistants Junior and Senior girls gain first hand experience in the first grade as Pat Laughlin explains the sum and Pat Jost assists her. Serious Mary Ann Hutchinson seems very intent on her reading. Below: Not a day goes by without the office assistants to help Sister Julianne with the school's clerical work. Joan Latham takes a phone call as Joan Labbe assists Ludy Brunamonti type a report. Carole Lucas helps Barb Mofhtt find the right card in the files while Sister Julianne gives Dot Leyden material for the library. Monument of School Spirit ls Raised . . . Row 1 -LI. Devereuux, A. Crobarger, li. Royer, AI. Clutrone, M. CQ. Beesing. M. li. Curtis. G. l-lermtm, M. I.. Bauer. Row 2 - W. Jones, P. Gist, N. Codispoti, P. Hayden, Mutchler, N, lsimc, M. J. Sprain, W. Limtz. Row 5- A. Decurper, D. Wfood, -I. Hammontree, F. Duve, S. Insko, F. McVan, D. Ondus, C. Beesing, S. McDonald, R. Fubbro. Row fi - P. Philbin, A. I-. Curtis, R. McCloud, P. Philbin, rl. Laimbes, M. O'Brien. G. Oliver, D. McD1iniels, D. Roberts, J. Bowman. Water, wind, or snow do not stop our faithful hand mem- bers from turning out, thirty- six strong, to do their half-time performance. Early school ar- rivals iind the members hust- ling around school to he on time for eight oiclock practice. The pigskin is in the air and now-St. Vincent has it! There goes Tom Hillery down the field. Expressions on the faces of the crowd range from disbelief to uncontrolled de- light. He's going to make it - 94 . . . By Majorettes and Cheerleaders WINNING SMILES! Majorettes Nancy Morgan, Dolores Poje, Sue Meadows, Anastasia Scott, Donna McGaughey and leader Toni Lukacik personify the pep of the foot- ball season. All six have the three re- quirements for a good majorette: vim, vigor and vitamins. The last is needed to withstand the Mcruel cold and deep mudl' of football days. Sopho- mores Nancy, Dolores, and Sue show that underclassmen are well repre- sented. In high strutting style junior Donna and senior Toni prove that dance routines are a big help. TUCKERED OUT! The St. V. fireball cheerleaders are seen at an unusual moment of non-move- ment. Pete Cistone, jim Dierker, Jerry May, Paul Gill and the absent mem- ber of the quintet, Frank Volpe, will deserve a little rest after such strenu- ous stunts as their usual handsprings. Shiny new shamrock green outfits add to the high color and thrill of any game. Although some stunts appear quite dangerous, nothing seems to faze the five with their All for St. Vincent, stand up'n hollerll' and the entire stu- dent body gladly emits a loud Yea! wzw, ,,., ev., 'Wi fav A ? gm ,ei - Sfssffiff,:X52 eff 2Q'45frg5jQi fx?fziQg, e 3 3 ,wikis , ,.D,, Z QSM My p -W 1,6 as if M335 y M gmi N2 Q2 ,.. 2 wi 2 wif A MH MSW' if P 4,6 fl Qi? SfX5'f,if-mm Qwwk MM U M N 4 2,41-Q 4 i , ,gh 5. .Q ' s.. -f '7 f W P Q X QP ,S . f NM ,UMM me .gpoirif of Couraffe Wfe meet the challenge of co-operation with the spirit of courage. No hardship was too strenuous, no duty too ditficult, no undertaking too hazardous that St. Vincent did not whole-heartedly dedicate himself to the completion of the task. Pauperism was a national problem which St, Vincent courageously undertook to alleviate. YX'e are proud to share in this spirit of courage which lifted our patron to success. Courage is the guide that inspired us on the gridiron, on the courts, and in the stands. Active participation in sports builds character and strong bodies, and develops the ibilit f 2 y o individuals to w li gether with th' ' ' 1 ' or to- e spirit ol courage. .e gmac nf f7L'I'.Yc'I'Cl'4I!lC'C U flu Illflff f1lIf7UVftIll.7 of t1H.u4Sv,Vincenvde Pm.: 97 1, Z, 3, 4-Who Are We For? The Fighting Irish of St. Vincent were known as the Surprising Irish in 1950. For it was this team that astounded everyone by posting a record of six wins, while only twice during the pigskin panorama did the squad taste the gall of defeat. The fact that hve of the six wins were consecutive victories shows the consistency of the team mem- bers who placed St. Vincent among the city's top-ranking teams. Every man was out to win, and win they did! The team was green, only a few had any previous experience. But when the season was over, coaches of the other Akron teams wished they could have had access to some of this green material. The squad ran their point total up to one hundred nineteen, while holding the opponents to eighty-nine. Week after week cheers resounded from Green Street Field as the Irish rolled on. Only once did the team lose on home ground. Except for that occasion the team seemed to be encouraged by the atmosphere of the home gridiron. The victims of the pigskin parade were Kenmore, East, Buchtel, Central, Falls, and St. Maryls. The only two defeats were at the hands of a scrappy and inspiring West High team and mighty Barberton, a top-ranking team in the State. Yes, it was a season to remember and one of which the school may be proud. The senior team was bolstered throughout the season by offensive players Chuck Albanese, Louie Bal- dacci, Chet Bekeleski, Paul Slaven, Red Hubbard, john Raub, Don Eisenhut and Chick Kormanik as well as defensive players jerry Stitz, john Ben- son and jim Hallinan. Defensive juniors were backed by sophomores Chuck Pfeil and Joe Elio. Row l - P. Stuhldreher, K. Lauck, E. Haddad, L. Sovacool, P. Baldacci, R. Masturzo, T. Hillery, L. Hamlin, T. Gillen, T. Smith. Row 2 -W. Schafer, manager, D. Taggart, managerg D. Eisenhut, Elio, J. Hallinan, C. Bekeleski, L. Baldacci, J. Raub, J. Stitz, C. Albanese, P. Slaven, M. Hayden, Coach Malagio. Row 3 -Fr. Cosgrove, Athletic Di- rector, R. Gauthier, j. Meyers, C. Skidmore, R. Brizes, T. Zeller, C. Pfeil, A. Haddad J. Hubbard, J. Benson, C. Martin, L. Foore, Coach Wentz. Row 4 - G. Maurer, C. Reymann, R. Linton, J. Costello. L. Zerr, C. Gessler, D. Rinella, S. Alekna. Row 5 - E. Taggart, J. Kline, E. Walchalk, L. Combs, R. D'Alessio, C. Kormanik, P. Roman, L. Gmerek, M. O'Brien. Crowning Climaxes Successful Season Above: Tom Hillery, co-captain of the football team, crowns Mary Goodyear Homecoming queen. This was the moment of highlight at the l'Queen's Promenade, held by seniors in honor of the football team. On the Queen's court were Letizia Brunamonti, Nelda Coyle, Patricia Laugh- lin, Doris jane Seikel, Jo Ellen Wargo, and Rita Weirtz. Below: Louie Baldacci gives the word for the play as the squad listens attentively. john Raub, Chuch Albanese, and Larry Hamlin are obviously alert while Tom Hillery displays grim determination. Docl' Sovacool and Russ Mas- turzo contemplate amusingly their rugged assign- ments as Elmer Haddad, Paul Stuhldreher, Chet Belieleski, and Paul Baldacci mentally promise to hold the center of the line. PULL TOGETHER ET if - Q '--v'h,-.,,.-W W , . , MQ 'nf ,lmawmwm-.'f f 3 5 Paul Baldacci Larry Hamlin Tom Hillery Guard Quarterback Halfback Cooperation Spells Success The 1950 Irish Varsity was bolstered by the strength of many stalwart seniors. Sharing the duty of co-captaining the team to a successful season were Paul Baldacci, Larry Hamlin, and Tom Hillery. Paul Baldacci gained All-City recognition for his rough and tumble performance at the guard position. Larry Hamlin was outstanding at the quarterback slot because of his smooth ball-hand- ling and accurate passing. Tom Scooter,' Hillery was a stellar halfback whose brilliant running on offense and jarring tackles on defense put the punch and spring into the Irish juggernaut. Paul Stuhldreher Tom Smith Elmer Haddad Guard Halfback Tackle X X l.lWlH IlW '2 a l x is At guard, Stuhldreher was dependableg he opened the holes on offense and plugged them up on defense. Tom Smith added spark to the offense and vim to the defense at halfback. With the brawn to back up his assertion Elmer Haddad always had an argu- ment for anyone who tried to penetrate his tackle position. Russ Moose Masturzo, bulwark of the Irish line, was named to the All-City and All-State teams as a tackle. As he crashed in from the end of the line, Ken Lauck harassed many opposing backs. His specialty was defense. Larry 'iDoc Sovacool had the spirit and ability to carry out his as- signments as end. Doc was always the first to get mad and the last to cool off. Another asset to the team was Tom Mighty Mouse Gillen. Tom operated from the guard position and was always in the thick of things. To the senior members of the Varsity-Thanks and congratulations for your efforts in bringing recognition to the school. RUSS KEN MASTURZO LAUCK TACKLE GUARD TOUCHDOWN BOUND TOM GILLEN GUARD LARRY SOVACOOL END St. Vincent I3 -Kenmore U The Irish opened the season with a deserving win over a rugged Kenmore eleven. Larry Sovacool scored the first marker, followed later by Tom Hilleryys 33-yard sprint. St. Vincent 20 - East lvl Smooth running juniors boosted the Irish to their second victory. 1Paul Slaven, jerry Stritz, and Chuck Al- banese scored for the Irish. L, Baldacci booted the extra points. St. Vincent lfl-Buchtel 6 Hard charging linemen and speedy backs shredded Buchtel's defense as Chuck Albanese and Tom Hillery scored for the Irish to dump Buchtel from the unbeaten ranks. St. Vincent I9-Central I5 Held at bay by a big Central team most of the game, the Saints exploded in the second period. Markers by Tom I-Iillery and Chuck Albanese put the Irish ahead. Courage was . x K 241 t 54, I vl A Y 7 5' ' ' Eu L'-AT V ff u' 1 4' Ps A- 21 fl ,fe ? ' I I YA A N ,li 4, IM' , .J L-Ht' I ii. Q- 'Q - - .,-iv' 1,111- -il-fi' ' 102 Never lacking 1 X-6' 'V x 'P' if , ' - I , f 'fin J .g X I ' , N , N 1 A ll, is -Q. ,V J X X Zhi ,L I P r A ,A ai ' iz, 'f:' L ..., H- A - Q 4-v St. Vincent 20-Cuyahoga Falls 7 Led by Larry Hamlin and Chuck Albanese, the Irish proved more than the Tigers could match. Off to a slow start the Irish then romped over their traditional rivals. St. Vincent 7 - XX'est I5 A stunned Irish team tasted their first defeat at the hands of an underdog West eleven. The rough and spunky Cowboys kept the Irish to a lone tally by Lou Baldacci. St. Vincent 6 - Barberton 56 The Saints best was not enough to stop the runner-up State Champs. Larry Hamlin scored for the Saints as the Irish crumbled under the Magic attack and mighty Mitchell. St. Vincent 20 - St. Mary O Successfully ending their season, the Irish snared the parochial grid crown for the third year. I-Iillery led the Irish with two T.Dfsg Bekeleski made the final tally. 103 The Calm wait . . . Row I - E. Haddad, C. Albanese, D, Eisenliut, NI. Kilway, P. Baldacci, I.. Baldacci, D. McGaughey, M. Hayden. Row 2 - Rev. William Cosgrove, Athletic Director, P. Slaven, C. Bekeleski, Raub, D. Luckett, A. Zeller, G. Stirz, Coach Wentz. The 1950-51 basketball team was probably one of the most unpredictable, never-say die hardwood combines to come from St. Vincent in many years. For this was a team held together by three seniors and five juniors. Only one, senior-captain, Don McGaughey, had seen service in a varsity game. Yet with this handicap of inexperience, the under- sized Saints more than held their own with other teams of this district by their fighting spirit and their refusal to quit giving their best at all times, despite the odds. During the nine games of the first half of the season, the Irish played good, bold, thrilling basketball, but, were rather in and out as far as victories were concerned. Then after the Massillon game, the now famous St. Vincent press- ing defense, coupled with a devastating fast break, was employed. With this style of play the Irish really found themselves and won live of their last -4 seven games. They started out by winning four. straight but faltered as they were upset by Wlesd and dropped a hard-fought game to Barberton. They then came back to edge St. Mary in the seasonls final. In the district tournament, this year's team really proved themselves. With great student support they walloped weak Ravenna, beat tough Kenmore, and put on a spectacular rally to upset the powerful City Champion, North, for their best victory of the year. Towering Coventry ended this streak when they received the beneht of 32 fouls called against the Irish. Two Irish stars were lost early in the game on personals. Though out-scored from the field, Coventry held off another great St. V. rally to win from the Saints in the semi-final round. Congratulations to the 1950-51 team for a job well done. Your play was a definite credit to St. Vincent athletic and basketball history. ., 'vb The Individuals . . . Saint Saint Saint Saint Saint Saint Saint Saint Saint Saint Saint Saint Saint Saint Saint Saint Saint Saint Saint Saint Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent 106 37 32 49 50 50 47 40 4l 34 73 68 73 57 39 -4i 44 73 52 60 44 No. 33-Don Eisenhut - forward scoring ace. No. 36-Paul Baldacci - center rebc Jtti id bulwarkf' No. 35-Jerry Stitz A forward utleacleye sl itit mterf' No. 4OQChet Bekeleski 4 for- ward clutch player. VARSITY SCORES Barberton 49 South 53 Buchtel 48 Cuyahoga Falls 52 East 48 Canton Central Catholic 39 West 31 Canton McKinley 59 Massillon 47 Kent Roosevelt 62 St. Mary 28 Central 62 Cuyahoga Falls 45 West 49 Barberton 58 St. Mary 43 TOURNAMENT Ravenna 53 Kenmore 42 North 59 Coventry 53 ...Become he Team No. lil-Don McGuugheyfguurd tricky passer. Mm No. 30-lim KiiXX'11X 4f,'C111ICf tip yd, w I L31 in stair. No. 57-Chuck Albnnese H- guard long shot artist. No. Sl-Louie Bulducci -- forward speedy floormiinf' Jumping Center with Mnssillotfs Grier is Paul Bnlducci while brother Louie is eager to assist. 107 -1 A Wm' St. V. 23 Barberton St. V. 28 South St. V. 29 Buchtel St. V. 55 Cuyahoga Falls St. V. 44 East St. V. 28 St. Sebastian C.Y.O. St. V. 33 South . R e s e 1' V e s E. Walchalk, C. Pfeil, C. Young. Row 2 - Father Cosgrove, Coach Wfentz, Mr. Fretl Malagio. St. V. 28 Canton Central St. V. 56 Central . 71 Catholic -ll St. V. 44 Cuyahoga Falls 115 St. V. 35 West . 28 St. V. 44 West 37 St. V. 37 Massillon 59 St. V. 35 Barberton 58 St. V. eil Kent Roosevelt 3 I St. V. 37 St. Mary 36 St. V. 33 St. Mary ll reshman Squad St. V. 32 Buchtel 33 St. V. 29 St. Mary 31 32 St. V. 55 Hower 23 St. V. all Barnesville 50 30 St. V. 32 St. Mary 30 Row l - W. Shaughnessy, M. Mondello. T. Father Cosgrove, AI. Maurer. G, DeSante, P. Roman. M. C'l3i'ien, Herro, E. Taggart, Marshall, D. Sehorr. Mr. Malagio. Ley, VU. Curley, I.. Gmerek, E. Pramuk, T. Horrigan, R. Vargo. Row 2 - IOS Row l-T. Coyle, A. Hatlclad, Golfers Test Spring Green The 1950 edition of the Irish golf team was a great one. When the dust from the sand traps had cleared and all the divots had been replaced, the Irish found themselves in second place in the City Series. Cuyahoga Falls, crown-holders, edged past the lads of St. V. ESM to 7M in a close deciding match. Number one man on the sqaud was Jim l. Buchtel 9 . . . St. V. 7 2. East O .. ..,,.. . . St. V. 16 53. Kent Roosevelt 5 St. V. ll 4. Hower Vocational 2 . St. V. 14 5. South 5 . . St. V. 11 'lNon-league matches 9 109 Mulhearn whose score between 76 and 80 kept St. V. standing high. Larry Hamlin and Jim Hall- inan came through with scores in the 8O,s, while Jim Meadows, number two man, added punch with scores in the high 70's. Mighty Mite Tom Gillen produced spark with his scores in the low 80's. It was a good year for the Irish linksters. 6. Garfield 2 . . . . . St. V. l-4 357. Kent Roosevelt SM . . St. V. 7M 8. West 6 . . . . . St. V. 10 9. Kenmore 3 . . St. V. 13 lU. Cuyahoga Falls SM , . St. V. 7M The Spirit of Charity Motivated All y p PATRON FEE GO-GETTERS Leading the parade of Shamrock go-getters are seniors Pat Philbin, Larry Hamlin, Barb Gombar, Betty Maroon, joe Metzger, Tom Hillery, and Mary Jean Wozniak. These were the first to ring the bell of a fulhlled pledge. The Home Ec Department feted these and others who met the deadline to fill their pledges with a buffet-style luncheon. Thanks are extended to Moms, Dads, students, friends, and businessmen who all came through in fine style to back the relentless efforts of the business staff. The collaboration of the students' zeal and the patrons' cooperation produced an- other fine St. Vincent annual. The faculty and students acknowledge with grati- tude and appreciation the all-out efforts of these Akron business men who have given the l95l Shamrock its professional touch. Mr. Robert Metker Mr. George Strausser The Carpenter Studio Mr. Gene Baldensperger Mr. W. R. Metzler Adcraft Typesetting Company American Printing and Publishing Company Standard Reproduction Company The Star Engraving Company I' Business Patrons Adcraft Typesetting Service, Inc. Botzum Brothers Company 211 South Forge 100 North High The Akron Felt and Chenille Carlton Coal and Supply 58 M East Market 1910 East Market The Akron Standard Market Company Carmichael Construction Company 324 West Bowery 148 East Miller The Akron Standard Mold Chesterfield Hotel 1624 Eflglewoed Avenue 1663 State Road, Cuyahoga Falls The Akron Window Cleaning Company The City Baking Company Akron Saving and Loan Building 532 Gtant The Akron Floors Company Ed Coyle, lno 177 West Bowery 65 South Main Al Amer Amoco Station, West Hill Cntt Col lins Coinnany 596 Wfsf Market 521 West Exchange Arlington Plumbing and Heating The Daily Monument Company 452 South Arlington 57 Glendale Atlantic Coal Company Dannet ptess 190 West North 37 Notth High Atlantic Foundry Company Dattlgo Brothers 182 Beaver 482 East South and 1760 Brown Atlas Radio and Television D,A Sneeialty Company 102 M South Case Avenue 308 East South B611 Tlf e COIUPHUY john Delagrange, Public Accountant 156 West North 395 West Exchange Bernard Construction Company Dewittls Auto Ranch 508 Park Avenue West, Barberton ,479 North Main Bessler Di5aPPeafiU8 Sfaifwal' Dr. James C. Donigan, Drugless Therapy 1900 E-HSI M211'k6f 404-405 Akron Saving and Loan Building The Billow Company J. M. Doran and Company, Inc. 118 Ash 69 East Mill Borden Autos Inc. Electrolux Corporation 300 West Market 1027 North Main 111 john Elmauer Construction Company 630 West Market Elms Rest Home On the Square -Hudson, Ohio Fleming Construction Company 336 Zeller Avenue Flowerland West Market St. at Ghent Road Gatlock Art Shop 10 West Market Garner Brothers Drive-In 1880 West Market J. Gordon Gaines Inc. 1 107 Akron Saving and Loan Building A. Griesinger Company, Inc. 1065 High Hall-Roush Inc. 260 West Exchange Hermann's Beer, Wine and Gift Shop 1383 East Avenue Hibbard Hardware 120 Portage Trail, Cuyahoga Falls Home Heating and Service Company 361 South Maple Hoover's Pharmacy 1501 Aster Avenue The Horning Lumber Company 723 East Tallmadge Hoskins Inc. 870 East Market Hudson Springs Park Hudson, Ohio 2 Huston-Pugh Sporting Goods 35 South Main Iacomini's Restaurant Inc. 321 West Exchange Ideal Riding Academy Merriman Road Extension Joes Complete Food Market 509 West Exchange Karg's Fairlawn Hi-Speed 2265 West Market Karg Machine Products, Inc. Tallmadge, Ohio Russell W. Kauffman Company 1392 East Avenue B. J. Kesl, Inc. 220 W. Madison Avenue, Chicago The Keystone Press-Printers 42 South Howard Klein and Siebert 352 W. Market Kraus Plumbing and Heating Company 92 Ash Laddls Drive-In 2346 State Road, Cuyahoga Falls Lehman's Prescription Drug Store 367 South Arlington Liberty Ice Cream Company 9 South Valley McCafferty-McCormick Funeral Home 857 West Market Madison's Specialty Shop 204 South Main Magic Inn 250 West Market Marchand Saveway Markets Mansfield, Ohio Masturzo and Sons Grocery 143 West Market Metzger Photo Art Company 1091 South Main Mulson-Morrison Tire Company 81 West Exchange N alencz Bake Shop Front, Cuyahoga Falls N ate's Sandwich Shoppe 44 West Exchange National Blank Book 36 North Main New Crystal Restaurant 1309 South Main P 84 C Bonding Agency Second National Building The Pantry I 1667 West Market Parker's Meats 15 7 5 South Arlington Patrick's Delicatessen and Dairy 324 Grant Avenue, Cuyahoga Falls Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company 674 Carroll The Pockrandt Paint Company 14 North Howard Powell and Nitz Shell Service Station 730 North Main Radney Cigarette Service Company 32 West Market Rea's Quality Market 524 Madison Rich's Nursery 559 North Main San Hygene Furniture 702 Miami 1 0 9 Leo E. Santilli-jeweler 2221 20th Shaffer Leather Company 88 South Howard Sohner Brothers Grocery 37 South Maple The Star Engraving Company 71 West Bowery Swenson's Drive-ln 18 South Hawkins and 658 Cuyahoga Falls Avenue Thorpe Construction Company 109 North Union Dave Towell, Inc. 1 18 West Market Variety Value Store 380 South Maple Weibel Electric 171 Beck Avenue Weigand Electric Shop 574 Tuscarawas, Barberton West Bar 246 West Market West Hill Hardware 3 3 5 West Market West Hill Confectionery and Grocery 451 West Market William's Beauty Salon 697 West Market Zinc Engravers 48 South Summit Zindle Plumbing and Heating Company 1055 South Main Rt. Rev. Msgr. Clement H. Boeke Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward C. Conry Rt. Rev. Msgr. Carl E. Frey Rev Rev Rev . Stephen J. Valko . Edward A. Wolf . Hilary Zwisler Rev. William A. Bachmann Rev. Bernard Bartis Rev. Stephen J. Blasko Rev. Lloyd Boymer Rev. Thomas Corrigan Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev . William Cosgrove . Frederick C. Dietz . James P. O'Brien . Francis L. Osborne . john Padva . Raymond 1. Smith . Walter Tulley . Warren Werwage . William Winchester . John Wittreich Mother Mary Clare, O. P. Sisters of St. Dominic Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Abraham and Mrs. G. L. Aumiller and Mrs. W. J. Balaun and Mrs. P. R. Baldacci Mrs. J. Basbara john Baumgartner Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bell james Berardi Joe Berschette Mrs. C. C. Bessler Dr. Millard C. Beyer Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bloor Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Bodine Anthony Bologna Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brandt Personal Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Breiding Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brittain Mr. and Mrs. A. Brunenmeister, Jr Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Butler Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Caporaletti Don Caprio The Caruso Family F. H. Cassidy Mrs. Pearl Castner Fred F. Censky Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cistone Nick Codispoti Mr. and Mrs. joseph A. Colant Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Collins Mr. Gus Constantine David Cook Mr. Paul Cook Mr. and Mrs. George Courtney Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Coyle W. M. Craig Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cullen L. M. Dannemiller Mr. and Mrs. Walter Darago Mr. and Mrs. George W. Daverio john J. Delagrange Mrs. T. B. Dempsey Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Denholm Margie Dettling Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Doelling Mr. Ambrose Doll Dr. and Mrs. Patrick C. Doran Mrs. Frances A. Dutt Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Enright Dr. and Mrs. 1. T. Evans Mr. and Mrs. DI. Falkenstein Michael A. Fanelly Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fenstermaker Norman Fitzgerald Mrs. I. J. Florin Mr. Sidney A. Freeman A Friend Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Bernard C. Frye . M. A. Gannon Glenn P. Garrett . Ernest R. Genovese . Hubert I. Gibson . Aelred Gill . Joseph Gluhman Mr. Jack I. Goldman Donald Gottwald Mrs. Eugene Grove Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grismer Mr and Mrs. J. M. Hallinan Mr and Mrs. James E. Hamlin Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Hellwig Mr and Mrs. Claude P. Herman Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hermann Mr and Mrs. Thomas Hillery Mr and Mrs. A. R. Hoying Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Humphrey Joan Hunt Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Iacomini L. J. Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jost Mrs. William Judge Louis Justine Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Kaufmann John E. Kaufman William E. Kelly Mr. K. S. Kemery Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kidder Dr. and Mrs. Warren Paul Kilway E. G. Kimberly Dr. Edward Kissel Karl Kobetits Mrs. M. Komaromi Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Konkel Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kormanik Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Kraker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kraus Richard Kurlich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kutsko Mr. and Mrs. William Labbe Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lamiell Mr. and Mrs. John Latham Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lentsch Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lenz Atty. James F. Leonard Mrs. Catherine Leyden Mr. and Mrs. Emil Loell Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lombardi Dr. Louis F. Lombardi Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Lukacik Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lynch W. F. Ben Lyon Doctors Ganyard and McCormish Mr. J. K. McElligott Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. McGowan Paul L. Maloney The Martucci's Mike Masturzo Mr. and Mrs. C. W. May Clarence May, Jr. John J. Mellody, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Merzweiler Bernie Miller George I. Miller Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Nahrgang Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nicola Mr. and Mrs. George E. Northy Roberta Oberlin Mr. and Mrs. William O'Neil Edward J. Pamer Dr. A. L. Peter Mr. and Mrs. George Pfeil Employees of Photo Mart C. J. Pilliod, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Emil F. Plazek Mary Pollock Dr. and Mrs. Rex L. Rhinesmith Mr. and Mrs. Armond Rich Mr. and Mrs. John J. Riedel Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Roetzel Mrs. Frank P. Rooney Mr. and Mrs. Norbert M. Roth Dr. and Mrs. Carl R. Ryan Saint Vincent Altar Society Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Salem Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Scanlon Dr. J. R. Schaefgen ' James Schlosser Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schlosser John W. Schlosser Mr. Charles Schnur Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Scholl Dr. Lee R. Schumacker Mr. Harry W. Schwab Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seikel Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seikel Mr and Mrs. P. E. Selby Paul Selle Mrs. Elizabeth Semonin Mr and Mrs. Lloyd A. Semonin Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Shank Mr and Mrs. William Sharkey Mr Dr. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Sheck Howard Shriber P. O. Slaven and Mrs. L. G. Slivka Julie Smith Marilyn Smith Mr H6 Sheriff Robert L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Smith Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith Dr. F. Robert Souers Mrs. Franklin E. Sparks Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Stallings Mr. and Mrs. John E. Stitz Samuel H. Stone Anthony J. Theis Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Thernes Mr. Frank Tilly Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tobin Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Towell Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Traster Dr. William T. Vaughan Constance Vinciguerra Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vinciguerra Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vorwerk Mr. and Mrs. E. Walchalk William A. Walsh Mrs. Mary C. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Everett West Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Witt Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Witwer Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Wozniak Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zeller John H. Zerbe Vincent Zurz Booster Club CSt. Vincentj Chem-Phy Club Home Economics Club Majorettes National Honor Society O. B. E. Club The Vincentian Senior Boys Senior Girls Junior Boys Junior Girls Sophomore Boys Sophomore Girls Freshman Boys Freshman Girls W :ww xiii! if bf Nw: N.- A N -n 4 a k' ,K MQ? V , 7 gQw9::::.4 . -4 J -,ffffif Us .Miz 7. y 'WMM Rf -L1 Kiki,--FzL,,, k'T1iZ fffT' ' M .f w ,WMM U' Emir 1, 1.g,,,,,,531 -, . ,,ri,,,!,k . , ,. wi. K , I ,V x hw ,W , .Wm .AWA f,