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

Text from Pages 1 - 119 of the 1955 volume:

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The year of our graduation, 1955, is the 75th anniversary of the proclamation of Thomas Aquinas as Patron of Catholic Schools. It is for this reason that We have chosen for the theme of our annual, the Angelic Doctor, Thomas Aquinas. Pope Pius XII, the Marian Year pontiff, has nobly followed in the footsteps of Pope Leo XIII, who first proclaimed Thomas as our Patron. It is to him, the reigning Pontiff, therefore, that we respectfully dedicate our labors. v 'ff-3 axzfwg, 1 X 56- 1 - 2 aw li, - f WI? 'I '5532i, 5 .. ,v .X wif- f. . . A 3 HQSSFSN-xsiyi Spin- . f 1 A- ri 'f - . .J '. T Y u W 3 w - 7 w Q x - f'VL i , ,v ', ,, 1 --4 sf - , ,?.,.i . fi, g. fl:-Q 1 'R i 3Fil Qq,,1.x , ,ggzlgiffv . 1 1+ , vw 11.1, gg, Y , fr ,ffliifzfw -Q , 1 df :Ma E E S 4 Bl Q 5 5 P E 3 As :nf 4 5 , as x -qu s H491 Q XXX Ex QRSWXL ,k 6 eMM...i:-,, ,mmm a . - v -Qif 43512 -Q gi -WWQ1 - . Or' A nf, ..a. R A f , 1 or i 3 4. G 0 In . 5 - s 5 e 5 5 5'-X i ,Sze ing Ugimafe ,AWJWQV5 The twentieth century seeks ultimate answers. Students of Saint Vincent seek truth as the answer to modern problems. Solutions are discovered in vocational and commercial classes, mathematics and science laboratories, health and social studies discussions. Integrity forms the basis for language and fine arts as well as for school publications such as the yearbook and paper, which pro- claim the truth we study. Saint Vincent, through the light of Thomas whose brilliance illumined the Church and the world, seeks the ultimate answers that lead to Christ. Grant me keenness of comprehen- sion, ability to retain, method and ease in acquiring, subtlety in inter- preting ..., -St. Thomas Aquinas English made practical . . . Who's who in poetry? For an English pro- ject sophomore boys dramatize characters in realistic American poetry. Joseph Kurtz dressed in the style of Davey Crockett obliges with The Ballad of William Syca- more. Exemplifying other famous figures in Mr. Bell and Emily Post Sullivan residence, Kath- leen speaking. Freshmen apply the principles of courtesy in their use of the telephone. Joan Davidson and Lynda Price direct the activity from their guide books, as Marian Spalding relates the latest news to Kathleen. The Ohio Bell Telephone Company visits Saint Vincent periodically to give interesting and helpful suggestions on tele- phone technique. American literature are Jack Fitzgerald, Thomas Bauer, and Paul Bertsch, who are interested in their fictional brothers The Man with the Hoe, portrayed by Philip Averill, and Joseph Maite disguised as The Barefoot Boy. . . . touches living with culture But where does Mickey Mouse come in? Robert Haas just can't grasp the idea that the animal crea- tions of Walt Disney do not belong in the realm of En- glish literature just yet. The discovery came While discussing the merits and demerits of teenage lit- erature with Charlene Ball and Ann Toell. Mary Joan Loftus, diverting her attention from Southpaw gets a chuckle from this dis- illusionment. On a tangent of his own Michael Flynn is trying to convince Marj- orie Barr and Brenda Abell that L'il Abner certainly does belong in literary circles. On the journey to truth- QQQ 6 -1 9 no frigate like a book fs- V W A R T 5 Language and art activities . . . , i 1 N Q The Latin accent is on dress! Emperor Judith Botzman. Gazing at the Roman fash- Peter Kraus and Diane Cotrufo are attended ions are Gloria Spallino, Dominic Iacobucci, by their slaves, left to right, Denis Ober- James Aldrich, Mary Jeanne La Rocca, doerster, Robert Ochs, Carol Cassidy, and Vincent Fihn and Kenneth Shumaker. Mission minded-with a French accent Sister Marie Suzanne, a renowned Marist missionary, and Sister Dominica, prin- cipal, don't seem to mind Charlotte Hum- mel peeking over their shoulders as they discuss the matter at hand. Less shy about their curiosity Generose Gill and Diane Morris look on, very interested in what Sister Marie Suzanne is saying. For twenty years Sister labored in the Fiji Islands caring for lepers. Having recently discovered a vaccine for leprosy, she is now touring the United States astounding everyone including the medi- cal profession with her new findings. In her best American manner the French Sister spoke to the student body, and at the end of her talk many eyes gleamed with admiration. l 12 . . . give studies a third dimension Inside Catholic Schools presents St. Vincent French Club in Le Cafe des Etoilesf' Anthony Reda, director of WEWS, gives the cues to models Patricia Shand, Mary Ellen Doran, Deanna Toth, and waitress Mary Codispoti. Stylist Patricia calls her creation F f r'sss c r Junior Jack Frosts Finishing touches add s snowy splendor to a Win- ter Wonderlandf' The frieze, one of many projects in preparation by the art class for the holidays says Merry Christmas in its own colorful way. Here art students lend talent and patient effort to the com- pletion of their work, which was a class activity under the direction of Sister Vincentia. Pat Ink mixes the last batch of tempera as Jack Watson adds the completing strokes. Geraldine Keenan and John Manko check last minute details- just to make sure. Cocktails for Two. Mary Ellen Doran models Chapeau d'Artiste, while Deanna labels hers Le Petit Canichef' All this and more is the treat given television audiences in celebrating Saint Catherine's Day in true French style. 13 United N ations-J unior style Sister Joseph's civics class creates a setting to please anyone in the melting pot that is called America. Carol Lombardi, Charles Casey, Albert Castner, Margaret Lange, James Aldrich, and Alice Polsi- nelli offer sentiments to suit your taste be it Irish, German, Italian, or Swe- dish. This is the students' chance to play teacher, so that through exhibits and activities they can make practicable their knowl- edge of U. S. government, its problems and functions. The tools of our democracy . . . The group discussion seems to indicate that we've come a long way from Cicero's day. It's been a long hard climb but democratic government remains basically the same. Comparing our present government with that of Rome are Francis Duffy, Rebecca Hibbs, Kathleen Herdman, Joseph Bandrow- sky, John Deagan, Dorothy Hillegas and Carol Case. Joan Flanigan seems to be kibitzing as she peers over J ohn's shoulder. He displays to the group a picture of the U. S. Senate in action. Sandra Beckwith and Ed- ward Kernan are listening intently to Dennis Shaul's account of the I Speak for Democracy contest in which Dennis placed sec- ond. This year's annual contest provides a new ex- perience for these high school contestants -- the presentation of their speeches before a large television audience. Through social studies classes, English composi- tion, and speech instruc- tion, participating students gain valuable training in the fundamentals of the American Way. Thus St. , Vincent cultivates the seed of true democratic ideals. . . . free speech and the ballot Have you registered? as-are ssssss A A Why do people give up their lives to preserve a free nation and then are willing to give up their freedom through negli- gence? That was the big question in Sister Loretta's senior problems class. Her students met the idea of doing something with en- thusiasm. Get out and vote November 2, was their plea, and they made sure that this city heard it. Drivers decorated their cars in patriotic red, white and blue and adorned them with big signs urging Ak- ronites to turn out at the polls on election day. An- other group displayed their fortitude by hoofing their way around town distribut- T ing handbills. Rosemary McNellis, Pat Richak, and A Marilyn Chudick had the most fun with their sand- wich board campaign in l downtown Akron. 15 Today, a thought-Tomorrow, Freshmen vs. Atmospheric Pressure Pull boys! Pull! General science class is the stage for this tug of War between man and atmospheric pressure. The opponents in this contest are, left to right, John Caruso, Arthur Batal, Gary Hoban, Albert Castner, Clarence Workman, and John Fox. Dubious- ly eyeing her own experiment is Alice Polsinelli. Seated are Kathleen Sullivan, Jeannette Roman, Pat McBride, James Buza, Jean Filippi, and Nancy Scheeser. 23 Skidoo-peel it, Gene! 'Come with me Lucille, in my merry Oldsmobile. This isn't Lucille with Michael Flynn, it'S Gene Beskitt, who tries out Old Scout, the Oldsmobile of the past. Ralph Linsalata and Ed Farr muse over the 1902 model of a hot-rod. Perhaps they're comparing its price of S650 to the 1955 Olds ,listed at 32686. Tom Costello and Jim Dudek, at the right, imagine a Sunday afternoon drive 1902 style. These chemistry students were among the many who witnessed General Motors' Parade of Progress held in Akron September 30. 'I6 . . . through science, a reality How many grams? That is the question. Seeking the answers are chemistry enthusi- asts, left to right, Pat Shields, Carol Cairns, Reynolds Farley, Ann Curtis, and Richard Friedl. Chemistry forges on, though its And only 399 more payments to go! . pupils may desperately inquire, What is the amount of nitrate needed to annihilate the school? This is one piece of information Sister Agnes, the chemistry teacher, keeps to herself, no doubt. Frances Flynn looks as if she just can't comprehend all those new-fangled gad- gets in this car of the fu- ture, the La Espadaf' Encouraging her from the left are Chem-Phy Club members Jim Allman and John Allman, but Jerry Collins, standing on the right, just can't wait to get in the driver's seat. Al- though the inside resem- bles the cockpit of an air- plane, this car is the fore- most word in comfort and design. Topping all demon- strations in the General Motors show, La Espada gives motorists an idea of what they'll be traveling around in soon. I7 Students gain insight . . Visual aid is a favorite teaching method of stu- dents. Chris Van Devere tries this time tested man- ner on Delores Ruff and James O'Conner and proves, as is often the case, that there is more than one teacher in the class. Geom- etry students help to famil- iarize each other with equi- lateral triangles, tangents, arcs, and such figures until they are masters of the ge- ometric plane. V H '44 -me - kftyfgfg ,eil MQQ,ff.U' ' 531, it 5 :'l'f5lS2e X 1 x Q sgigzg 'l k tx s s 18 Draftsmewfs caucus Putting dreams of the future into the reality of construction belongs in the hands of the me- chanical drawing stu- dents. With pencil in hand and image in mind Mike Brennan applies knowledge to practice. William Dente and Ed- ward Butler see how it's done, but Jim Bazzell is not convinced of the method as yet. Hoping to get a couple of their own ideas in black and white, Edward Kernan and Edward Palazzo are Watching closely for a good opportunity. Shaping it up in math Dollars and sense Aided by charts and careful figuring, gen- eral mathematics stu- dents put classroom principles to practical use. Students find their studies directed toward solving problems which they may face in future years. Math class de- velops a knowledge of buying and budgeting. Here, Dennis Balaun differentiates between luxury and necessity for Barbara Schmitz and Margaret Bouschere. Paul Egan checks his blackboard work, via the I:-PRT formula. Y f' 'W X if '7 , Better take a horsef' . . on facts and figures g Below: Enrolled in the Drivers' Training class, Marilyn Rett, Margie Corrin, and Delores DeLuca are encouraging Bill Weist to drive one of those new-fangled machines, the car. 'I9 Present interests influence . . . Do you have a feeling you're being watched? Standing left to right, Eileen McAleese, Donna Gmerek, Linda Thomas, Patricia Grifa, Lenore Zito, Noel Sturmi, Carol Fass- nacht, Mariana Garcia, Janice Farris, Alice Gersna, Jane Pringle, Geraldine King, Linda Lembo, Carmelita Warner, Marilyn Collins, and Mary Lou Richards are the observant future secretaries. Standing is Mrs. Estelle Shifflet, and seated in the foreground is Kathleen Hurtz. Miss Clare Bell is typing in the background. Below: John L. Jennings of the First National Bank conducts general business students through a behind the scenes tour of a banking establishment. A detailed explanation of an intricate adding machine provides cause for all the interest. Patricia Fagan, Lorene Schlaker, Maureen Crowley, Patricia Theobald, Deanna Cortesi, Jean Wood, Linda Abell, Maureen Burns, Emma Sideri, and Rosemary Basilo listen attentively. What they hear is applied knowledge of what they are learning in the classroom. The world of books has come to life in the world of business. . . . future careers '40 x -- Nr Je? Watch those calories! At last it's here. Above, the new stove for the Home Economics class is welcom- ed with considerable cere- mony. Sister Dominica is given the honor of making the first trial run, while teacher, Mrs. Martha Dunn, directs from the instruction book. Geraldine Marzano, Pat McAleese, and Mary Jane Hudak agree that the new appliance looks right at home in the modern kit- chen. The lab is also the setting for the Holiday Tea. The officers of the Home Ec Club-Noel Sturmi, Joan Gmerek, and Julia Censky -- prepare cookies and punch for the occasion. The Christmas party is one of the club's yearly pro- jects and a favorite with all. 21 . . . for mental alertness Acute malnutrition Is there a skeleton in your closet? These students have found one in the biology laboratory. James Palmeri examines the bones of the hand, while the not-so- brave Mary Ellen Garry and Mariann Kuebler pre- fer to look on. Oz Moses - that's the skeleton's name-has proved to be a valuable aid in learning the names and locations of the bones. Mary Ellen and Marian have a guide sheet which explains the Work- ings of Oz, Before long he'll be an old friend and they'll know him well. Nature Boy has captured the spotlight. Marianne Starner, Blanche Richards, Mary Schmidt and Eugenia Bachmann explore for a better understanding of the human body. Among the activities of the health class is a trip to Cleveland Health Museum to visit Juno, the Transparent Talking Woman. Juno is a life-sized plastic model of a human figure, complete with organs, bones, and other structures. She is Wired for sound so that she can tell her audience about the wonders of the body. As she talks, various parts of her body light up and are seen through transparent layers. The pen becomes . . . Be these printefs devils? Among co-curricular activ- ities which blend work and fun, is the editing of the l monthly paper, the Vin- centian. Work, skill, and patience have merited All American N.S.P.A., All Catholic, and Medalist C.S. P.A. awards for the paper. Here, Tom Ost, Margaret Sherman, Frances Palisin, Mary Ellen Doran, and Frank Quine spent an after- noon correcting type at the printing shop. Days and weeks of interviewing, planning, writing and re-writing, then finally the day arrives-the day of distribution of the Vin- centian to students. The completed paper is ample reward for the hard work which is its predecessor. On the day of this year's fourth edition, staff members celebrated in A-1 fashion. A cake with four candles marked the occasion. Standing left to right are 24 Nancy Gardner, Generose Gill, Dorothy Wozniak, Ann Walter, Dennis Shaul, Carol Huber, Dianne Morris, Rita Walko, and Geraldine Keenan. Seated around the cake are Patricia Abraham, Mary King, John Manko, Nancy Gardner, Emilie Delagrange, and David Gill. The candles could also be for John Manko who marks four years of cartooning for the paper. . . . a clarion Work, work, and more Work! That's the function of the Shamrock staff. Carol Fassnacht, Ann Curtis, and Mary Lou Richards, Jane Pringle, Mary Jane Michalec, and Janice Farris feel that Way too. These typists and solicitors combine their talents willingly to get the patrons who make the yearbook possible. Each girl will admit that it's Well Worth her effort. Not to be out done by these hard workers are the copy Writers: Antoinette Benko, Larry Karadin, Edward Rolph, Charlotte Hummel, Zaunia Becker, and Daniel Metz, who buckle down to the ,tasks of Writing for the Shamrock. Mary King, Jacqueline Maroon, Frances Timlin, Eileen McAleese, and Car- ol Bayman volunteer their services for the job of filing, a big part of securing advertisements. Map- ping out the plan for the yearbook is the layout staff: Tom Costello, Mary Codispoti, Madeleine Gal- lagher, and Michael Aldrich. A printing device captures the attentions of Joseph Egan, Mary In- man, and Theresa Seman. Taking note of the work- ings of a machine used for letter press are Sister Diana, Joseph Egan, Patricia Shand, Molly Jo Hunt- er, Gerald Frient and Don C. Kisabeth, who is con- ducting them on a tour through the Gray Printing Co. which prints the Shamrock. The life of a year- book staff may be rough, but everyone agrees that there will be double satisfaction when the l955 edition of the Shamrock is completed. 1 N -C I X If .vw l aww, 3, ,W E H, as fa.. if ss,- L- Sw. a 1. af +- Sgeging A Pfam .Aclfwn The twentieth century seeks a plan of action-a plan which enables each man to place himself rightfully in the society of men, a plan which gives him the surest and safest means of reaching his goal-God. This plan is his vocation. By making use of the spiritual and material direction offered by the faculty at Saint Vincent, her students find it easier to construct their future careers according to God's design. The seniors of Saint Vincent are aware that although they leave this school of learning behind, the light of Thomas continues to guide them on their course to God. Ordain, O my God, my whole life, and what Thou requirest that I should do, grant me to know it, and to fulfill it .... -St. Thomas Aquinas MOST REVEREND EDWARD F. HOBAN S. T. D., L.L.D. ARCHBISHOP BISHOP OF CLEVELAND or 5fLdgAfenmenf unc! gwijance RT. REVEREND MSGR. CLARENCE ELWELL, PH.D. DIOCESAN SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS za 1 REVEREND JOHN C. PADVA B.A. RELIGION REVEREND JAMES A. O,NEILL M.A. RELIGION ATHLETIC DIRECTOR REVEREND WILLIAM A. WINCHESTER B.A. RELIGION REVEREND ROBERT C. HILKERT B.A. RELIGION REVEREND RAYMOND P. SPEIGHT B.A. RELIGION RT. REVEREND MSGR. EDWARD B CONRY, MA.. PASTOR, ST. VINCENT CHURCH SUPERINTENDENT, ST. VINCENT ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOLS DEAN, AKRON DEANERY REVEREND ANDREW F. O'BOYLE B.A. RELIGION REVEREND CHARLES L. BYRIDER B.A. RELIGION Anthony Laterza Physical Education, Business . . . Ass't. Coach: Football, Coach: Basketball . . . B. S. in Ed., University of Akron, Akron, Ohio. Edward P. Wentz Coach: Freshman Basketball, Football . . . B. A. University of Akron, Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Martha Dunn Home Economics . . . B. A., University of Akron, Akron, Ohio. Above, Front, left to right: Miss Alberta Petrarca Language, Social Studies . . . Cheerleaders . . . B. A., Notre Dame College, Cleveland, Ohio. Sister Marie, O. P. Mathematics . . . Sodality . . . B. S., Siena Heights College, Adrian, Michigan . . . Graduate Study, Catholic University, Washington, D. C. Sister M. Florence O. P. Language, Social Studies . . . M. A., Kent State University, Kent, Ohio. j0If' LVLOWLJQZ Richard Pitts Driver Training, Physical Education . . . Ass't. Coach: Football, Basketball, Coach: Track . . . B. S., in Ed., Kent State University, Kent, Ohio. Sister M. Dominica, O. P. Principal . . . M. A., Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Sister M. Imelda, 0. P. Essence . . . M. Ed., Kent State University, Kent, io. Sister M. Thomas, 0. P. Language . . . Vincentian . . . M. A., Western Re- serve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Dolores Lyons Language, Social Studies . . . B. S. in Ed., Du- quesne University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Back row, left to right: Sister M. Benita, O. P. Language . . . C. S. M. C .... M. A., Kent State University, Kent, Ohio. Sister M. Julianne, O. P. Mathematics . . . M. S., Catholic University, Washington, D. C. Sister M. Leo, O. P. Business Education . . . Vincentian . . . Business Club . . . M. A., Catholic University, Washington, D. C. Sister M. Bernard, O. P. Librarian . . . M. S. in L. S., University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. Sister Marijane, O. P. Mathematics . . . Vincenteen Boosters . . . M. S. in Ed., University of Akron, Akron, Ohio. 0116! lfLlfL6!8lf'1i Sister M. Agnes, O. P. Science . . . Chem-Phy Club . . . M. S., Catholic University, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mary Florin Physical Education . . . B. S. in Ed., University of Akron, Akron, Ohio. Sister M. Diana, O. P. Language, Social Studies . . . Sodality, Shamrock . . . B. A., Siena Heights College, Adrian, Mich- igan. Sister M. Joseph, O. P. Business Education, Social Studies . . . M. A., Catholic University, Washington, D. C. Miss Rosemary Russ Language . . . French Club . . . B. A., Seton Hill College, Greensburg, Pennsylvania. Sister M. Raphael, O. P. Language, Librarian . . . B. S. in L. S., Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Sister M. Loretta, 0- P- Social Studies . . . National Honor Society, Sham- Bucci? . . . M. A., Catholic University, Washington, Sister M. Vincentia, O. P. Mathematics, Art . . . B. A., Siena Heights Col- lege, Adrian, Michigan . . . Graduate Study, Uni- versity of Akron, Akron, Ohio. Sister M. Aloysius, O. P. Music, Chorus . . . Modern Music Masters . . . M. A., Columbia University Teachers' College, New York, New York. Sister M. Aquinas, 0. P. Mechanical Drawing, Science . . . Shamrock, Chem-Phy Club, M. Ed., Kent State University, Kent, Ohio. . Through the guidance of the Sis- ters of Saint Dominic and the lay teachers, a firmer and better un- derstanding of life is being ef- fected in the students of St. Vincent. The faculty stresses the importance of four, not three R's -reading, writing, 'rithmetic and religion. We receive at St. Vin- cent both an intellectual and spiritual guidance which is de- signed to form better citizens and stronger Christians. seat I is .Ei J I Q R Q- ..i NW' H Sm, v W. K QR -was QF 9-'NYW sv A Qi Lim QM . 5? , Row 1: M. J. Schiebilla, M. McG1inchy, P. Pappano, J. Cozzens, treasurerg F. Timlin, president, D. Fagan, C. Salem, historian, A. Hetzel, secretary. Row 2: D. Roach, J. Criss, P. Ohmer, K. McDonald, T. Rudy, S. Richard, C. Miller. Row 3: G. Keenan, A. Gilbride, S. Seed, M. L. Richards, K. Kidder, S. Reymann, L. Sherman, M. laco- mini, J. DeWitt. Row 4: M. Gorbach, J. Maroon, S. Lembo, P. Lo Cascio, D. Metz, M. Rossano. The melodic sounds often heard in the halls of St. Vincent are the result of the voices in harmony-the chorus under the supervision of Sister Aloysius. The honor society for those in the chorus and band is the Modern Music Masters, whose principal aim is to promote greater understanding and appreci- ation of music. There all honor lies Row 1: M. N. Codispoti, E. Butler, S. Strausser, J. Loftus, N. Miller, J. Devereux, M. Sherman. Row 2: A. Tricaso G. Gill, C. Bayman, M. Hunter, D. Wozniak, M. Kin g, J. Beesing, M. Houlahan. Row 3: A. Walter, C. Labbe G. Kyle, M. Cookro, G. Appeldorn, F. La Rocca, R. Reym ann, M. B. Reymann. St. V's varied activities . . . Take out the old and bring in the new! That's exactly what this truck did at the fascinating General Motors Show. It con- tains a revolving layout of an American city showing the improvements made in the last A glance at the future fifty years. The General Motors Show proves a source of interest for chemistry and physic students: Bill Zavarello, Ed Rolph, Frances Palisin, Antoinette Benko, Ralph Matsinger, Zaunia Becker and Ray Elliot. Chem-Phy Club-Row 1, left to right: A. Hetzel, C. Palisin, Z. Becker, T. Seman, F. Flynn, M. Rossano, D. Gill, F. Vorwerk, R. Farley, D. Friedl. Row 2: C. Hummel, M. Chudick, J. Lauck, W. Zavarello, B. Busson, B. Friedl, P. Dolensky, P. Shields, D. Metz. Row 3: J. Allman, M. Recker, A. Curtis, M. J. Hunter, E. Farr, R. Linsalata, P. Walsh, D. Shaul, G. Schulz. Row 4: J. Egan, R. Elliott, F. Haddad, G. Kyle, R. Scheffer, J . Collins, M. Cookro, R. Tigelman, J. Allman, J. Third, S. Kraus. TY . . . utilize every talent Ever wonder what elf in the night whisks away all the day's studies and chalk dust from the blackboards? It's time to tell our secret. Every night after school, each of these lassies leaves her calling card behind her: clean blackboards and dustless eras- ers. Right now, though, the Irish elves -Sandra Nettle, Ann Steinmetz, and Judy Koehl-are competing against Kathleen Sullivan and Mary Garret for the modern arts award. Gee, from the looks of things, maybe they ought to take an art course. Reel', technique What makes school films run smooth- ly? Here's the answer. These are the boys behind the scenes. The pro- jection staff donates study time to set up the projector and present movies to classes. Here threading are Bill Fahey, Frank Krieger, Ralph Matsinger, and Peter Carroll. Below: the tape recording artists apply their skills for the benefit of the school. The process of rewinding the ma- chine require the attention of Chaker Fadel, John Cotter, Ray Hamlin, and James O'Connor. School and community establish patterns . . Akron community leaders show their interest in foster- ing education by participat- ing in the schoo1's activities on Industry, Business, and Education Day. Recalling Schoolday memories are James H. Gibson and James F. Hart, While left to right are Yolanda Stalcup, Peggy Gessler, Ann Shaughnessy, and Susan Richard manifest- ing their skillful technique in dissecting frogs. On Wednes- day, May 13, businessmen, representing local industries, toured the high school and the grade school for the pur- pose of observing education in action. 36 The professional touch At the left, Dr. Jay B. Gerber applies principles of cosme- tology to the curly locks of Carmelita Warner. Alice Gersna and Nancy Sax learn by the demonstration the do's and-don'ts of a good coiffure. This lecture helps them to realize the advantages and dis- advantages of choosing cosme- tology as a life's Work. Career day brings to Saint Vincent men of various professions, Who give students a glimpse of what could be in store for the future. Competent instructors, such as Dr. Gerber, help to erase doubts of that all im- portant, yet sometimes be- wildering decision: What am I to do?', Stop squirming! r . . . for the exchange of ideas J. Edgar, here we come! There is no one here on the ten most-Wanted list. Ca- reer Day is the purpose for Vincent R. Kinny's visit. Left to right, John Zam- pino, Pat Richak, Terry Murphy, and Carol Cairns find out the requirements for Work in the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Those who trooped to Mr. Kinny's class learned the top qualities of F. B. I. work: . . . strong charac- ter, a fighting spirit, and T quick reactions. lt will take many years of hard work, but the results will be gratifying, states Dr. Erwin J. Kraker, one of the noted speakers at St. Vincent for career day. Pondering over his remarks are, left to right, Louis Caporaletti, Pat Doran, Bill McGuigan, Chaker Fadel, John Cotter, Paul Hayden, Nicholas LoCascio, Thomas Baldacci, Joseph Stefan, Pat Shields, and Edward Butler. Dr. Kraker is impressing upon his listeners the necessity for patience and persever- ance in the medical profession. Long hours of study and years of practical experience occupy most of an intern's life. The intent interest shown by the boys is aroused by their realization that the requisites of good doctors are not quickly acquired nor easily retained. Z 37 FRESHMEN--HOME ROOM 302 Row 1, left to -right: M. Schmidt, J. Scalera, B. Ulrich, C. Iannone, G. Forkes, M. Starner, B. Bertsch, K. Sullivan, S. Botzum, P. McBride. Row 2: J. Roman, M. Spalding, C. Metzger, S. Watring, M. Lange, J. Strobel, N Rennie, A. Steinmetz, J. Koehl. Row 3: C. Lombardi, N. Baughman, B. Farr, A. Polsinelli, P. Holladay, R. Brett, D. Hilgert, Y. Karadin, R. Clark, I. Sherman. Row 4: J. Delagrange, D. Cotrufo, J. Jonke, M. Cox, S. Hammer, I. Lasko, J. Quirk, S. Nettle, R. George. Row 5: C. Grunninger, J. Davidson, J. Flanigan, C. Case, B. Richards, A. McMahon, C. Kropac, S. Andrews, D. Fulkerson, J. Trivonnvich, D. Kelly. I FRESHMEN-HOME ROOM 304 Row 1, left to right: R. Palazzo, H. Doll, T. Michalec, G. Hoban, D. Gorbach, C. Fenn, R. Ransweiler, J. Dever- eux, A. Castner. Row 2: R. Shoenfelt, A. DeCasper, C. Pringle, V. Fihn, S Yahner T Yost R. Ochs J. Turner Row 3: P. Egan, W. Gubride, D. Iacobucci, F. Miiem, J. Petroski, A. Batal, E. 1C1evJkirk,'J. seesf Row 4. J' Hoffman, P. Kraus, J. Adams, W. Long, T. Funk, R. Murphy, G. Wolf, G. Yingling. Row 5: L. Morris, J .'Caruso L. Maglione, D. Zito, L. Luplow, J. Fox, K. Broseman, D. Balaun, M. Hansen. FRESHMEN-HOME ROOM 305 Row 1, left to 1-ight: G. N asrallah, L. Placanica, P. Benninger, A. Fowlds, C. Casey, J. Franjish, L. Essary, E. Dolensky, J. Aldrich. Row 2: C. Workman, D. Oberdoerster, T. Jendrisak, G. Kuchenbrod, D. Haas, J. Buza, T. Dunphy, R. Smith. Row 3: C. O'Neil, C. Paveloi, R. Rabb, R. Nervo, J. Bandrowsky, V. De Cresie, T. Battenburg. Row 4: J. Georges, G. Walter, M. Gill, K. Shumaker, R. Metcalfe, R. Abra- lam, R.l:11'rocchio. Row 5: J. Deagan, J. Lupori, M. Hunter, F. Duffy, J. Scafiti, A. Fenstomacher, P. Milo .Reic ert. Bewildered frosh meet school With a song in their hearts In the pattern for develop- ment of her students to- ward a morally strong, and well balanced character, Saint Vincent includes not only religious and athletic activities, but also social and cultural programs. On November 9, a student audience thrilled to the voices of Pearl and Edwin Kappel, nationally known duo-vocalists. Their ap- pearance at Saint Vincent was one of a number of coast-to-coast engagements for 1954-55. Here the Kap- pels, with accompanist, Miss Germaine Miller, smile as Mary Jeanne La . Rocca asks, May I have your autograph?', Dennis Fagan and Ellen Hohnhorst i , . wait their turn. 39 FRESHMEN--HOME ROOM 301 Row 1, left to right: P. Liska, J. Botzlun, C. Cassidy, L. Ahern, L. Darkow, M. Hamilton, M. A. Breiding, R. Hibbg, J. Jones, I..Me11ion. Row Z: K. Gaus, K. Kehrle, L. Palmarini, J. Foore, N. Scheeser, F. Pichichero, K. K11way, E. Colhns, G. Shand. Row 3: E. Purdy, B. Snyder, A. Richards, S. Fusco, M. Cahill, D. Bertolini, N. Roberts, M. La Rocca, C. Rasinksi, E. Hohnhorst. Row 4: C. Finnegan, B. Falanga, M. Junk, C. Hurt, E. Bachmann, M. McA1eese, M. L. Coulter, A. DeJacimo, B. Moss, F. Kravec. I 1 FRESHMEN--HOME ROOM 303 Row 1, left to right: R. Long, J. Filippi, C. Miller, B. Lattimer, J. Sherman, S. McHugh, M. Case, S. Kraker, M. A. Khoury, J. Royer. Row 2: C. Reymann, J. May, H. Strickland, L. Borden, M. Deagan, J. Pelliteri, M. L. Wagner, R. McGinnis, D. Hillegas, M. Bousehere. Row 3: L. Lanzarotta, P. Karam, J. Burgoon, A. Curran, G. Spallino, M. Frederick, M. Fleming, J. Huber, K. Herdman, M. Sutter, B. Schmitz. Row 4: C. Joyce, J. Pahck, J. Beattie, P. Johnson, R. Azar, M. Garrett, L. Price, R. Rielly, J. Grillo, J. Collett, V. Cottman. Cutting upv-for a purpose ' SOPHOMORES-HOME RooM 105 Row 1, left to right: P. DeRosa, R. Gungle, R. Kolb, R. Hamlin, J. Brooks, D. Chisholm, J. Scheu, J Cotter, R. Waickmann, R. McFadden. Row 2: G. Brandt, R. Fraser, J. Ferraro, P. Beck, W. Kreiger T. Quine, J. Healy, W. Parker, G. Bauer. Row 3: T. Marshall, G. Barone, J. Kormanik, T. Fagan, G Sax, J. Palmeri, J. Hollander, P. Darlington, A. Ede. Row 4: D. Meeker, S. Steinmetz, P. Carroll, W Ray, W. Gardner, R. Dettling, A. VanDetta. Row 5: E. Lucas, J. O'Connor, M. Murphy. High hopes mark underclassmen plans 1 ,V Y l Cancelled stamps provide activity for busy freshmen and dollars for needy missions. Here, left to right, Terrence Fagan, Douglas Burns, Maureen Deagan, Louise Borden, Cecelia Grunninger, Barbara Ulrich and James Dettling cut and count the stamps to be given to the Catholic Student Mission Crusade. Louise Borden visualizes on the globe bank what area the prayers and stamps of Saint Vincent students will help. 41 SOPHOMORES-HOME ROOM 102 Row 1, left to right: A. Tricaso, J. Fenwick, C. Palisin, A. Ferro, P. Botzum, R. Armstrong, S. Walsh E. Wozniak, T. Vinciguerra, E. Doerr. Row 2: A. Maischaider, C. Chiarappa, M. Burns, T. U-Rycki, M Kuebler, A. Manko, H. Conway, B. Abel, C. Garrett, L. Hesidence. Row 3: P. Hartman, M. J. Loftus, P. Gilbride, A. Murray, K. Miles, C. Testa, M. J. Paolucci, P. Scaiidi, J. Linton. Row 4: A. Lowell, C Nommay, S. Strausser, B. Rett, J. Harrigal, M. Barr, P. Fagan, J. Groetz, M. H. Dewey. Row 5: B Golobic, P. Incardona, J. Workman, J. Cox, C. Daugherty, M. Sorg, J. Houk, S. Baughman, K. Riedel J. Trunko. F. Ryan. Sophomore lads and lasses . . . school life. 42 9 St. V says, Hello' Well, whom do we have here? Sister Loretta wel comes Mr. and Mrs Paul Hayden, their son Rlchard and daughters, Ann and Margaret, to Open House Little Margaret appears 1n quisitive about the absen tee checking system The basic purpose of Open House is to acqualnt par ents with teachers and increase understandlng of Sodalists, Ruth Armstrong, Irene Mel- Rosemary Rielly, and Judy J onke gather lion, Patricia Pappano, Marnelle Gor- before Our Lady of Fatima Statue which bach, Jean Hutchinson, Joan Tunberg, held a position of honor during October. . . . contribute spirit and ideals SOPHOMORES-HOME ROOM 109 Row 1, left to right: H. Kolodziejczak, J. Dettling, P. Arvin, S. Lembo, M. Neman, R. Seikel, M. Flynn, J. Scheatzle, T. Babiy, J. Bauer. Row 2: J. Kuchenbrod, J. Appledorn, C. Van Devere, E. Horning, A. Didato, D. Deibel, R. Guenther, W. Kidder, W. Linnane. Row 3: T. Roman, P. Yahner, E. George, W. Brizes, 'R. Haas, F. Carruthers, H. Meyer, W. Owen, D. Mehigan. Row 4: J. Petit, T. Barrett, J. Pfeiffer, W. Chisholm, R. Estadt, P. Lo Cascio, F. Mancini. Row 5: C. Barr, J. Crangle. 43 . JUNIORS-HOME ROOM 306 Row 1, left to fright: P. Walsh, J. Collins, D. Rolph, W. Fongheiser, W. Fahey R Farley A DeLuca R Bell Row 2: J. Bazzell, E. Butler, S. DeJacirno, G. Schulz, E. Farr, D. Mezzacapo, J. Martmovich Row 3 D Shaul J Coz zens, C.Fade1, M. Cookro, G. Lucas, R. Meadows. Row 4: J. Third, F. LaRocca P Shields P Kolodziejczak M Moore, B. Houlahan, W. Maloy. Row 5: J. Allman, G. Karam, R. Tigelman, T Kelly S Wozniak F Andrew juniors reach a milestone These but the suits and trappings . . .U They're finally here! The cries of excited juniors an- nounce the arrival of the new class jackets. This year the juniors voted and even- tually decided on a green and grey wool jacket With an emblem designed by Pa- tricia Lattimer. The time spent in measuring and or- dering, not to mention the previous effort in deciding, was not Wasted. The latter procedure, in particular, was a real practice in the democratic Way as die- hards for other colors and styles joined the majority. Here, Lawrence Hohn- horse, Jack Fitzgerald and Joseph Kurtz model for the photographer. All agree that it will be nice to be identified by their jackets. 44 SOPHOMORES-HOME ROOM 201 Row 1, left to right: J. Lang, H. Wright, N. Zampino, J. McGarry, M. Keller, L. Abell, C. Codispoti, M. May, M. Lobello, R. Basile. Row 2: R. Flynn, B. Hinkel, A. Stitz, J. Micale, E. Sideri, B. Loftus, D. Gray, M. House, B. Palko. Row 3: P. Hamilton, M. Moran, D. Cortesi, J. Stewart, T. Polsinelli, C. Witwer, M. Garry, E. Butler. Row 4: C. Ball, H. Lynch, R. Krimmer, M. DeCasper, R. Reym ann, K. Sawhill, S. Falardeau, M. Schorr. Row 5: M. Crowley, M. Teofilo, C. Hawkins, R. Doran, J. Tunberg, J. DeWitt, C. Rinehart, P. Wagner. Row 6: P. Ohmer, M. Zrglak,IS5giedi L. Schlaker, P. Theobald, N. Bauman, J. Burch, F. Hummel. Row 7: A. Murty, D. Frient, J. ram e, . s . Not what we give, but what we share . . . With the coming of De- cember the Christmas spirit in all its glory de- scends on the high school. Class officers take advantage of the generous mood in be- half of needy families. Students donate food and toys for Christ- mas baskets. Charity is mixed with schoolwork and big baskets are quickly filled, then, re- packed and decorated. For this Margery May, J oan Denholm, Peter Carroll, and Jacqueline May offer their ser- vices. For an extra sur- prise to the children art students brighten the faces of old dolls in the student Kris Kringle program. 45 JUNIORS-HOME ROOM 203 Row 1, left to right: R. Linsalata, J. Fenwick, R. Theis, W. Dente, F. Fletcher, J. Zampino, P. Piglia. Row 2: J. Alekna, S. Kraus, G. Newkome, R. Hughes, E. Palazzo, T. Garlando, R. Dannemiller. Row 3: W. Mattingly, J. Stober, R. Keller, E. Kernan, J. Labbe, R. Friedl, T. Dunay. Row 4: P. Averill, L. Papineau, J. Allman, N. Antonino, R. Mattson, R. Schaffer, J. Fitzgerald. ln prayer and service juniors unite Holy Eucharist-Bread ofthe strong Everyone receives. Father Thomas H. Corrigan with assistance from altar boy Michael Aldrich gives Holy Communion to the St. Vin- cent student body. It is the last Mass before the close of the fall retreat. This is the first year that this school has had two retreat masters, those being Father Corrigan and Father Don- ald L. Hessler. ,FX I Q15 I 'ix Tfn'n'!dl, I Ii oh its I 1 ' Wim H 'f ' Hn s Q-4' ,pn n4'.1 -1. .. --.,, lfavhl. .Vi- ,ga i In their charge-a world of knowledge No help Wanted! These library aides offer All who use the library profit from the efforts enough much needed assistance to Sister put forth by Carol Seminerio, Marie Ann Bernard, the school librarian, and keep the Wright, Mary Catherine Skeese, Maureen library books in order and in good condition. Crowley, and Jim Kelly. JUNIORS-HOME ROOM 108 Row 1, left to right: M. J. Bauer, J. Azar, J. Ahlers, J. Dalrymple, M. Ross, M. J. Cook, B. Holland, D. Ruff, C. Seminerio, D. Smith. Row 2: R. Hiltbrand, B. Jones, C. Garcia, A. Cistone, M. J. Hudak, A. Elliot, M. Burk- hardt, M. J. Thomas, M. A. Smith. Row 3: A. Shaughnessy, A. McGrath, J. M. Gmerek, C. Roberts, G. Myers, S. Brandt, J. Ingram, P. Sadon, M. A. Wright. Row 4: P. Weidlich, T. Malloy, A. Miller, B. Sadowski, J. Thomp- son, E. Schnelzer, G. Marzano, M. C. Skeese. Row 5: J. A. Censky, R. Stefan, P. Lynch, K. Krengel, C. McA1onan, M. Gessler, M. McDonald, L. Simone. Row 6: M. Davidson, J. Kollar. 47 JUNIQRS-HOME ROOM 101 Row 1, left to right: Y. Stalcup, B. Miller, B. Swope, S. Bahry, G. Cursio, D. McCloud, J. Nornrnay, M. Mc- Glinchy, R. Saunders, R. Porto. Row 2: R. Kovalcik, C. Brown, M. Caporaletti, S.tBeckwith, A. Kolb, A. Brandt P. Pappano, M. J. Schiebilla, K. McDonald. Row 3: M. Huryn, M. Batal, P. Lattimer, A. Gilbride, J. Criss, M Gorbach, R. Beck, L. Abell, P. Williams, M. Reymann. Row 4: J. Bachrnanng M. McGrath, K. Kidder, N. Mar- cella, D. McMuldren, D. Roach, T. Rudy,'S. Richard, H. Buza. Row 5: C. Miller, P. McAleese, M. Canoro, J Hutchinson, M. Bell, F. Flynn, L. Cincurak, M. Waickman. Top Row: M. Wagner, E. Marshall, S. Reymann, M Iacomim, F. Arnold, M. Armbruster, S. Halamay, L. Sherman, C. Collins. Holy Mass-the perfect prayer Retreat is a time for you to straighten your books with God, said Father Thomas H. Corrigan at St. Vincent's annual retreat. He compared the three days of prayer and meditation to the television show This ls Your Life. God is the sponsor of the showg We are the stars. It is up to us to make the audience, who is Christ, desire the product, which is our souls. Each contest- ant may receive abundant graces and blessings. Silence is an all important element of retreat. The Holy Ghost whispers to us. He never shouts. To hear Him We must be still. Here, Father Corrigan elevates the host in the Mass on the opening day of re- treat. Bernard Gannon assists him while Michael Aldrich rings the bell. What greater time is there to become better friends with God than retreat! 48 Seniors anticipate future . . . Ring ceremony is the lime- light of senior activities in the fall. Class President, Carl Reish, assists Mon- signor Edward B. Conry with the distribution of class rings. Engraved with the student's initials and stamped with two medals is the gold ring of St. Vin- cent High School bearing the school emblem. Mari- lyn Collins, Kathryn Con- ry, and Paul Dolensky are just three of the 206 seniors who excitedly received their ring, symbolizing loy- alty to our school and its ideals. This solemn affair is the first of stepping stones for the graduates, and the commencement of a new life in the business, professional, and educa- tional world. Toward the eternal commencement . . . and 'reminisce the past Four senior officials leaf through past yearbooks seeking inspiration for present and future goals. Joseph Kormanik, treas- urer, Noel Sturmi, secre- tary, Carol Fassnacht, vice- president, and Carl Reish, president, are the class leaders for 1955. This loyal group is the main factor in securing unity in the senior class. Through the expe- rience class officers gain in school life they are more adequately prepared to fulfill their roles as future leaders and citizens. William Arvin Bill St. Joseph . . . Chem-Phy 4, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4. Lawrence Arway Larry' ' Annunciation . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4. Rosie Marie Barany Rosie St. Vincent . . . Home Economics Club 4, Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Bowling 3. Carol Bayman St. Vincent . . . Home Economics Club 3, Chem-Phy 4, Modern Music Mas- ters 4, C. S. M. C. 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 3, 4, Primary Aide 3, Shamrock 4. Seniors P u a 6 atrlcla Abraham 'Patty Our Lady of the Cedars . . . Home Economics Club 4, C. S. M. C. 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 3, Vincentian 3, 4, Scholarship Team 3. Joseph Adamo Joe St. Martha . . . Acolyte 1, Football 2. Mary Lynn Adams Lynn St. Sebastian . . . Home Economics Club 3, Chorus 4, Girls' Bowling 3, Library Assistant 4. Michael Aldrich Mike St. Vincent . . . Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Chorus 3, Football 1, 2, Shamrock 4. Seniors Judith Bear Judy Holy Family . . . Home Economics Club 4, Business Club 4, Girls' Bowl- ing 3, 4, Vincentian 4, Shamrock 4. Janet Beck Jan St. Martha . . . Home Economics Club 4, Secretary 4, Girls' Bowling 3. Zaunia Becker Zaun St. Paul . . . French Club 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 4, Chem-Phy 4, National Honor Society 3, C. S. M. C. 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 3, Library Assistant 3, Shamrock 4, Copy Editor 4, Senior Scholarship Team 4, Class Officer 1. Joan Beesing Joanie' ' St. Joseph . . . French Club 3, Home Economics 4, Chem-Phy 4, National Honor Society 3, Chorus 2, Primary Aide 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team 1, 3, Modern Music Masters 2, 4. ,,. 15. Antoinette Benko Toni St. John . . . Art Club 2, Chem-Phy 4, Modern Music Masters 3, 4, C. S. M. C. 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 3, Office Assistant 3, Shamrock 4, Senior Scholarship Team, Class Officer 1, Homecoming Queen 4. Eugene Beskitt Eugen St. John . . . Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Chem- Phy 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 3, Class Officer 2. Juanita Bittner Nita St. Bernard. . . Home Economics Club 3, Business Club 4, Girls' Bowling 3, Primary Aide 4. Patricia Boles Patty Annunciation . . . Home Economics Club 4, C. S. M. C. 4, Girls' Bowling 3, Library Assistant 3, Homecoming Court 4. Seniors Marilyn Botzum St. Vincent . . . Home Economics Club 3, Girls' Bowling 3, Vincentian 4, Shamrock 4. Gerald Boudreaux Jerry St. Vincent . . . Art Club 4. Jean Bowman St. Martha . . . Home Economics Club 4, Chem-Phy 3, C. S. M. C. 3, Girls' Bowling 3, Primary Aide 3, 4, Major- ette 3, 4, Shamrock 4, Class Officer 2. Walter Braun Walt St. Bernard . . . Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3. Michael Brennan Mike St. Joseph . . . Acolyte 1, 2, 3, Chem- Phy 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4. Bernard Busson Bernie St. Vincent . . . Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Chem-Phy 4, Football 1, 2. Carol Cairns St. Joseph . . . Art Club 1, 2, French Club 3, Home Economics Club 4, C. S. M. C. 4, Shamrock 4. Louis Calvaruso Lou St. Anthony . . . Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4 Seniors Louis Caporaletti Lou St. Joseph . . . Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4. Patricia Casey ' 'Pat Annunciation . . . Home Economics Club 3, Chorus 4, Girls' Bowling 4. Marilyn Chudick St. John . . .Art Club 4, Home Econom- ics Club 3, Chem-Phy 4, C. S. M. C. 4, Girls' Bowling 3, Library Assistant 3. Mary Nancy Codispoti St. Vincent . . . French Club 3, Mo- dern Music Masters 3, 4, Chorus ,1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 3, Primary Aide 3, 4, Shamrock 4. Julia Colant Judy St. Paul . . . Home Economics Club 3, Girls' Bowling 3, 4. Marilyn Collins St. Sebastian . . . Home Economics Club 4, Business Club 4, C. S. M. C. 4, Girls' Bowling 3, Primary Aide 3, Shamrock 4. James Conlin Crandal St. Sebastian . . . Acolyte 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Kathryn Conry Kay Annunciation . . . Home Economics Club 3, Business Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Office Assistant 4, Class Officer 1. Seniors Michael Conway Mike St. Martha . . '. Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2. Margaret Corrin Margie Annunciation . . . Home Economics Club 3, Girls' Bowling 3. Charles Crangle Annunciation . . . French Club 3, Chorus 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2. Ann Curtis Anna St. Vincent . . . French Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, Chem-Phy 4, Sec- retary 4, Modern Music Masters 2, Library Assistant 3, Primary Aide 3, Band 1, 2, Shamrock 4, Scholarship Team 2, Senior Scholarship Team. James Dameron ' 'Bones' ' St. Sebastian . . . Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Chorus 3, 4, Football 2. John Davison St. Francis de Sales . . . Vincentian 3. Emilie Delagrange St. Sebastian . . . French Club 3, Pri- mary Aide 4, Vincentian 3, 4, Sham- rock 4. Delores De Luca Dee St. Martha . . . Home Economics Club 3, Girls' Bowling 3. Patrick Doran Pat St. Vincent . . . Chem-Phy 4, Chorus 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 3, Senior Scholarship Team. Denise Dorrough Denny Annunciation . . . Home Economics Club 3, Business Club 4. James Dudek ' 'J im St. Martha . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-City 4, Basketball 1, Track 3, Scholarship Team 1, 2, Senior Schol- arship Team, Class Officer 1. Joseph Duve Joe Annunciation . . . Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Shamrock 4. K, Seniors Jane Devereux Janie St. Vincent . . . French Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, Girls' Bowling 3, Primary Aide 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Majorette 3, 4, Modern Music Masters 3, 4. Paul Dolensky St. Paul . . . Chem-Phy 4, Swimming 3, 4, Scholarship Team 2, 3, Senior Scholarship Team. Gerald Donnelly Bruno St. Vincent . . . Football 3. Mary Ellen Doran Rellen St. Vincent . . . French Club 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Modern Music Masters 3, Vin- centian 3, 4. il ii, liflf'-3 1 X ilk 1 Seniors Joseph Egan Joe St. Vincent . . . Chem-Phy 3, 4, Sham- rock 4, Associate Editor 4, Scholarship Team 1, 2, Senior Scholarship Team, Class Officer 2. Raymond Elliott Ray St. Paul . . . Acolyte 1, 3, French Club 3, Chem-Phy 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Scholarship Team 2, 3, Senior Scholarship Team. Dennis Fagan Denny' ' St. Sebastian . . . Acolyte 1, 2, Modern Music Masters 4, Chorus 3, 4, Cheer Leader 4, Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, Senior Scholarship Team. Carol Fassnacht Janice Farris Jan St. Joseph . . . Home Economics Club 4, Business Club 4, Office Assistant 4, Vincentian 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, Shamrock 4. St. Vincent . . . Home Economics Club 3, Vice-President 3, Business Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Girls' Bowling 3, Office Assistant 4, Sham- rock 4, Business Manager 4, Class Of- ficer 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4. Daniel Figiola Fig St. Peter . . . Golf 3, 4, Class Office Patricia Fillinger Pat St. Peter . . . Home Economics Club 3, Treasurer 3, Business Club 4, Library Assistant 3, Primary Aide 4, Vincen- tian 3, Business Manager 4. Michael Flynn ' 'Miken I' Annunciation . . . Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, All-City 4, Acolyte 1, 2 3, 4, Track 3. Seniors Richard Franz Dick Amiunciation . . . Chorus 3. Janet Frattura Jan St. Martha . . . Home Economics Club 3, Business Club 4, Girls' Bowling 3, Library Assistant 2, 3, Primary Aide 4, Vincentian 3, 4. Robert F riedl Bob St. Paul . . . Acolyte 1, 2, Chem-Phy 4, Swimming 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Team. Gerald Frient Jerry St. Peter . . . Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Chem-Phy 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Swimming 3, Track 3, 4, Shamrock 4, Co-Editor 4, Senior Scholarship Team. Madeline Gallagher Smudge St. Paul . . . French Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Girls' Bowling 3, 4, Primary Aide 3, Vincentian 3, Shamrock 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Team. Bernard Gannon Smily St. Vincent . . . Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Guild 2, Basketball 1, 2. Mariana Garcia St. Vincent . . . Home Economics Club 4, Business Club 4, Girls' Bowling 3. Nancy Gardner St. Vincent . . . French Club 3, Home Economics Club 4, C. S. M. C. 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, 4, Primary Aide 3, 4, Vincentian 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team 3. David Gill Dave St. Joseph . . . Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Chem- Phy 4, National Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4, Football 1, Vincentian 3, 4, Scholarship Team 3, Senior Schol- arship Team. Generose Gill Genny St. Vincent . . . French Club 3, Home Economics Club 4, Modern Music Masters 3, 4, C. S. M. C. 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vincentian 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3. Patricia Gist Pat' ' St Vincent . . . Modern Music Masters 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. Donna Gmerek ' 'Donna Annunciation . . . Home Economics Club 3, Business Club 4, Girls' Bowl- ing 3, Primary Aide 3, Vincentian 4, Senior Scholarship Team. Seniors David Gaus Da.ve' ' St. Joseph . . . Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 4, Football 1, 3. Alice Gersna Annunciation . . . Home Economics Club 3, Business Club 4, Girls' Bowl- ing 3, Vincentian 4. Lawrence Giacomo Larry St. Martha Charles Gilbride Chic St. Vincent . . . Chem-Phy 4, Chorus 1. Seniors Patricia Grifa Patty St. Martha . . . Home Economics Club 3, Girls' Bowling 3, Business Club 4, Primary Aide 3, Vincentian 3, 4. Florence Haddad ' 'Flon St. Vincent . . . French Club 3, Home Economics Club 4, Chem-Phy 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Primary Aide 3, Shamrock 4, Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, Senior Scholarship Team. Leo Hammer ' 'Rob SS. Philip and James . . . Acolyte 1, 2, 3, Football 2, Shamrock 4. Robert Hanna Bob St. Joseph . . . Acolyte 1, 2. Judith Hesidence Judy St. Vincent . . . Chorus 1, Girls' Bowl- ing 3, Primary Aide 3, Majorette 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4. Annette Hetzel St. Vincent . . . Home Economics Club 3, Chem-Phy 4, Girls' Bowling 3, Shamrock 4, Modern Music Masters 3, 4, Secretary 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Team 4. Lois Hindenach Annunciation . . . Home Economics Club 3. Robert Hoffman Bob' ' St. Francis De Sales . . . Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, Football 1, 2, Cheer Leader 4. Seniors William Holleran Bill Holy Family. . .Acolyte 1, 2, -Class Of- ficer 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Senior Scholarship Team. Joseph Hollish Joe Annunciation . . . Class Officer 2, French Club 3, Vincentian 4, Sham- rock 4. Maureen Houlahan St. Mary, Hudson . . . Modern Music Masters 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, C. S. M. C. 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 3, Vincentian 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4. Charles House ' 'Chuck St. Martha . . . Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, Class Officer 1. Carol Huber Annunciation . . . French Club 3, C. S. M. C. 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 3, Library Assistant 3, Vincentian 3, 4, Home Ec- onomics Club 4. Charlotte Hummel Cam St. Sebastian . . . French -Club 3, Home Economics Club 4, Chem-Phy 4, Pri- mary Aide 3, Shamrock 4. Mary Joan Hunter Molly Jo St. Matthew . . . Art Club 1, Home Ec- onomics Club 4, Chem-Phy 3, 4, Mod- ern Music Masters 4, Girls' Bowling 3, Primary Aide 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Sham- rock 4, Scholarship Team 2, Senior Scholarship Team. Eugene lacomini Gene St. Sebastian . . . Class Officer 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-City 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 2, 3, 4. Seniors Philip lannone Phil St. Martha . . . Art Club 1, Chem-Phy 4, Drama Guild 3. Patricia Ink Pat' ' St. Vincent . . . Art Club 4, Home Ec- onomics Club 3, Girls' Bowling 3, 4. Mary Dorothy Inman HM. D. St. Vincent . . . Home Economics Club 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 3, 4, Librarian Assistant 3, Primary Aide 4, Shamrock 4. Richard Janus Dick Immaculate Heart of Ma . . . Swim- I YY ming 3, 4. Lawrence Karadin Larry St. Martha . . . Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Chem- Phy 4, Drama Guild 4, Football 1, 2, Shamrock 4. Geraldine Keenan Jerry St. Martha . . . Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, Modern Music Masters 4, Chorus 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, Vincentian 3, 4, Shamrock 4, Scholarship Team 3. Patricia Kelly Pat St. Matthew . . . Business Club 4. Geraldine King Jeri St. Bernard . . . Art Club 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 4, Business Club 4, Chorus 1, Girls' Bowling 3. Seniors Mary King St. Sebastian . . . French Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Modern Music Masters 4, C. S. M. C. 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Girls Bowling 3, Vincentian 3, 4, Shamrock 4, Scholarship Team 3, Senior Schol- arship Team, Class Officer 1, 2. Lawrence Kollar Larry St. Matthew Joseph Kormanik Joe St. Sebastian . . . Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Chem-Phy 3, Senior Scholarship Team, Class Officer 4. Francis Kremblas 'Frank St. Paul . . . French Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, All- City 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, Senior Scholarship Team. Francis Krieger Frank St. Mary, Hudson . . . Projector Staff Q Carol Krummel St. Vincent . . . Home Economics Club 4, Business Club 4, Chorus 3, Girls' Bowling 3, 4. Joseph Kuebler Senator St. Sebastian . . . Shamrock 4. George Kyle St. Paul . . . French Club 3, Chem-Phy 4, National Honor Society 4, Modern Music Masters 3, 4, C. S. M. C. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Shamrock 4, Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, Band President 4, Senior Scholarship Team. Thomas Leone Tom St. Hedwig . . . Cheer Leader 3. Fred Lombardi Lum St. Sebastian . . . Football 3. Eileen McAleese Ei St. Paul . . . Home Economics Club 3, Business Club 4, Girls' Bowling 3, 4, Primary Aide 3, 4, Vincentian 3, 4, Shamrock 4, Senior Scholarship Team. Colleen McCarty Snooks St. Bernard . . . Home Economics Club 4, Modern Music Masters 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Primary Aide 4. Seniors Carole Labbe St. Vincent . . . Home Economics Club 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Music Masters 3, 4, Chem-Phy 3, Girls' Bowl- ing 3, 4. Jean Labbe Jeanne St. Vincent . . . Home Economics Club 4, Library Assistant 2, 3, Chem-Phy 3 Chorus 1, Primary Aide 4, Office As sistant 4, Band 3, Scholarship Team 2 Homecoming Court 4. Jacqueline Lauck Jackie St. Matthew . . . Home Economics Club 3, Chem-Phy 4, Girls' Bowling 3, 4. Angeline Lembo Linda St. Sebastian . . . Home Economics Club 3, Business Club 4, Chorus 1 S. M. C. 3, Library Assistant 4 Pri mary Aide 3. 91 Seniors David McDaniels Shorty St. Vincent . . . Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Football 1, 2.. Richard McGuckin Dick St. Sebastian . . . French Club 3-, Chorus 3, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Helen lVlcKenny St. Vincent . . . Home Economics Club 3, C. S. M. C. 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Bowling 3, Library Assistant 4. Rosemary McNellis Rosie St. Bernard . , . Home Economics Club 3, Majorette 3, 4. John Malloy Jack St. Martha . . . Football 1, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, Track 3. John Manko St. Bernard . . . Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 4, Vincentian 1, 2, 3, 4, Shamrock 4. Jacqueline Maroon Jackie St. Martha . . . Home Economics Club 4, Business Club 4, Modern Music Masters 4, Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 3, 4, Primary Aide, 3, Vincentian 3, 4, Shamrock 4. Margaret Marshall Margie St. Vincent . . . Home Economics Club 3, Chorus 2, Primary Aide 4. Seniors Ralph Matsinger Imrriaculate Heart of Mary . . . French Club 3, Projector Staff 3, 4. Juanita May St. Matthew . . . Home Economics Club 3, Chorus 1. Patricia Meadows Patsy St. Vincent . . . French Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, Library Assistant 2, 3, Primary Aide 4. Daniel Metz Dan St. Paul . . . Chem-Phy 4, Modern Music Masters 4, Chorus 3, 4, Football 2, Shamrock 4, Senior Scholarship Team. Mary Jane Michalec St. Hedwig . . . French Club 3, Home Economics Club 4, Modern Music Masters 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls' Bowling 3, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4, Primary Aide 3, 4, Vincentian 3, 4, Shamrock 4. Clara Joanne Miller Jo St. Joseph . . . Art Club 1, 2, 4, Chorus 1, Library Assistant 3. Nancy Miller Annunciation . . . French Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, Modern Music Masters 2, 3, 4, C. S. M. C. 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vincentian 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Team. Kathleen Mong Kathie St. Joseph . . . Business Club 4. Seniors Diane Morris DeAnne St. Vincent . . . Art Club 4, French Club 3, Home Economics -Club 3, Vice- President 3, C. S. M. C. 3, 4, Chorus 1, Girls' Bowling 3, Primary Aide 3, 4, Vincentian 2, 3, 4. Arline Murphy Murph Annunciation . . . Home Economics Club 3, Library Assistant 4, Primary Aide 3. Terrance Murphy Terry St. Vincent . . . Chem-Phy 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 3, 4, Scholarship Team 1. Robert Murray Nicky St. Vincent. Marianne Myers St. Martha . . . Home Economics Club 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Primary Aide 3. Lawrence Nist Larry St. Sebastian . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Patricia Oras Pat St. Paul . . . Home Economics Club 3, Chorus 2, Business Club 4, Girls' Bowling 3, 4, Band 1. Thomas Ost Tom St. Paul . . . French Club 3, 4, Chem- Phy 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Modern Music Masters 2, 3, Vincentian 3, 4, Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, Senior Scholarship Team. Russell Pier Russ St. Paul . . . Football 2, 3, 4, All-City 4, Track 3, 4, Swimming 3. Jane Pringle St. Paul . . . Home Economics Club President 3, Business Club 4, Girlsg Bowling 3, 4, Shamrock 4. Jean Pringle St. Paul . . . Home Economics Club 3, Business Club 4, Girls' Bowling 3. Francis Quine Frank St. Joseph . . . Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, Vincent- ian 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Scholarship Team 2. Seniors Frances Palisin Frannie Annunciation . . . French Club 3, Home Economics Club 4, Chem-Phy 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, C. S. M. C. 3, Girls' Bowling 3, Primary Aide 3, Vincentian 3, 4, Scholarship Team 3, Class Officer 2, Senior Scholarship Team. Roland Paolucci Pastuchi St. Vincent . . . French Club 3, Chorus 4, Band 4. Paul Pfeil St. Paul . . . Football Manager 1, 2, 3, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, Track 3. William Phillips Gene St. Paul . . . Chorus 2. Seniors Margaret Recker Margie St. Paul . . . Home Economics Club 3, Secretary 3, Chem-Phy 4, Chorus 3, Library Assistant 3, Shamrock 4, Class Officer 2, 3. Carl Reish Whitey St. Sebastian . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 2, President 4. Marilyn Rett St. Vincent . . . Art Club 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 3, Chorus 1, 2, Girls' Bowling 3, Library Assistant 2, Pri- mary Aide 4, Vincentian 3, 4. Patricia Richak Patti St. Vincent . . . Home Economics Club 4, Chorus 3, Girls' Bowling 3, Primary Aide 4, Majorette 3, 4, Shamrock 4. Mary Lou Richards St. Vincent . . . Home Economics Club 4, Business Club 4, Modern Music Masters 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 3, Library Assistant 4, Pri- mai'cy4Aide 3, Vincentian 3, 4, Sham- roc . James Robb Jim St. Joseph . . . Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Swimming 2, 3, 4. Lawrence Robinson Larry St. Francis de Sales Richard Roesch Dick St. Sebastian . . . Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Tennis 4, Cheer Leader 4. Seniors Edward Rolph Ed' ' St. Paul . . . French Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Baseball 2, Sham- rock 4, Class Officer l, 3, Scholarship Team, 1, Senior Scholarship Team. James Ross Jim St. Sebastian . . . Chem-Phy 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 2, Track 3. Michelette Rossano Mickey St. Vincent . . . Home Economics Club 3, Modern Music Masters 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Joseph Sadler Joe St. Martha . . . Baseball 2, 3. Raymond Sadley Ray St. Hedwig . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Shamrock 4. Charlotte Salem St. Vincent . . . Modern Music Masters 3, 4, Historian 4, C. S. M. C. 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 3, 4. Paul Salem St. Joseph . . . Chorus 4. Carole Sarchia St. Martha . . . Home Economics Club 4, Girls' Bowling 3. Seniors Patricia Sarchia Pat St. Martha . . . Home Economics Club 4, Girls' Bowling 3. Charles Saunders Chick Annunciation . . . Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-City 3, 4, Chem- Phy 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Track 3, 4. Nancy Sax Nan' ' St. Martha . . . Home Economics 3, Girls' Bowling 3, Library Assistant 2. Timothy Scanlon Tim St. Sebastian . . . Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Team. James Schlaker Sonny St. Martha . . . Acolyte 1, Track 3, . Nancy Schweitzer St. Sebastian . . . Home Economics Club 3, Business Club 4, Girls' Bowl- ing 3, 4. Maureen Scott Reenie St. Martha . . . Home Economics Club 3, Secretary 3, Girls' Bowling 3, Ma- jorette 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4. Jacqueline Seed Jackie St. Martha . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, C. S. M. C. 3, Girls' Bowling 3, Library Assistant 3, 4, Primary Aide 3. Maureen Spearman Maur St. Sebastian . . . French Club 3, Modern Music Masters 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, C. S. M. C. 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Shamrock 4, Class Of- ficer 1, Homecoming Court 4. Marjorie Spindell Margie St. Vincent . . . French Club 3, Home Economics Club 4, Modern Music Masters 3, Chorus 2, 3, Primary Aide 4. Joseph Stefan Joe St. Vincent . . . Chorus 1, 2. John Stenger Jack' ' St. Sebastian . . . French Club 3, Football 2. Seniors Theresa Seman Terry St. Joseph, Alliance . . . Art Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 4, Chem-Phy 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Girls' Bowling 3, Library Assistant 3, Pri- mary Aide 3, Shamrock 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Scholarship Team 1, 2, Senior Scholarship Team. Patricia Shand Pat St. Joseph, Cuyahoga Falls . . . Art Club 1, 2, French Club 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 4, Modern Music Mas- ters, 3, 4, C. S. M. C. 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Shamrock 4, Class Officer 2. Margaret Sherman Peg Holy Family . . . Class Officer 1, Modern Music Masters 3, 4, C. S. M. C. 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Vincentian 3, 4, Co-Editor 4. Robert Snyder Bob St. Bernard . . . Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Cho 4. I llS Seniors Margaret Stimpfel Peggy St. Matthew . . . Home Economics Club 3, Business Club 4, Office Assis- tant 4. Noel Sturmi Noelie St. Sebastian . . . Home Economics Club 4, President 4, Class Officer 3, Secretary 4, Business Club 4, National Honor Society 4, C. S. M. C. 3, 4, Primary Aide 3, Vincentian 3, 4, Scholarship Team 1, Senior Scholar- ship Team. James Sullivan Jim St. Vincent . . . Football 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, 2. John Sullivan Jay St. Vincent . . . Chorus 1, 2, Basket- ball 1. Zsolt Sziraky Joe Sacred Heart . . . Chem-Phy 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. Linda Thomas St. Martha . . . Home Economics Club 3, Business Club 4. Frances Timlin Fran Annunciation . . . French 'Club . 3, Home Economics Club 4, Modern Music Masters 3, 4, President 4, C. S. M. C. 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 3, 4, Primary Aide 3, Office Assistant 4, Shamrock 4. Deanna Toth De St. Sebastian . . . French Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, Girls' Bowling 3. Seniors Edward Toth Ed St. John . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-City 4, Baseball 1, 2, Track 3, 4, Class Of- ficer 2, Chem-Phy 3. Peter Trocchio Pete St. Martha . . . Track 3, 4. Leonard Tylka Palooka St. Hedwig . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Frances Vorwerk Franny St. Martha . . . Home Economics Club 3, Girls' Bowling 3. Rita Walko Immaculate Conception . . . Horne Economics Club 3, Chem-Phy 4, C. S. M. C. 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, Primary Aide 3. Anne Walter A St. Vincent . . . French Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, Secretary 3, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Modern Music Masters 3, 4, C. S. M. C. 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 3, Primary Aide 3, 4, Vincentian 2, 3, 4. Gerald Wandel Slim St. Sebastian . . . French Club 3. Carmelita Warner Carmie St. Paul Seniors Jack Watson Bull St. Martha . . . Art Club 2, 4, Sham- rock 4. John Watts Light Bulb St. Sebastian . . . William Weist Bill St. Paul . . . Swimming 2, 3. Daniel Welsh Dan Immaculate Heart of Mary . . . Aco- lyte 1, 2, 3, 4. William Wigley Smoky St. Sebastian . . . Dorothy Wozniak Woz St. Sebastian . . . French Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Modern Mu- sic Masters 4, C. S. M. C. 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Secretary 4, Chorus 4, Girls' Bowling 3, Library Assistant 3, Vin- centian Staff 3, 4, Shamrock 4. John Zampino Zamp St. Anthony . . . Acolyte 1, 2, Class Officer 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Shamrock 4. Seniors William Zavarello Bill St. Paul . . . Chem-Phy 4, Football 3, Shamrock 4. Lenore Zito ' 'Lennie' ' St. Sebastian . . . Home Economics Club 4, Business Club 4, Class Officer 3, Modern Music Masters 3, Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Bowling 3, 4, Scholarship Team 1. Above: The solemn note of the graduation ceremonies before Christ in the Blessed Sacrament unfolds itself in the talk of Father William M. Cosgrove. Right: Auxiliary Bishop Floyd L. Begin smiles as the gradu- ate kisses his ring. The assistant priests, Fathers James O'Neill, John C. Padva and Raymond P. Speight look on as graduates receive long-awaited diplomas. 3 s i E 5 3 S Q. 1 . X A FJ x .. 'Q Kiev.. rl. Q . , ,, , S 6 f Q 'lf N X I 5 , , .,.. 2 if x, s rn, . 4 V x HS E ' ,.s'52f'5i ' Y 1 g X i S? f Q S g s W X v X ix x Cb 5 if R X Q wg Af' M - Q-M. A 52 , K 2' . 5 .yr Nm W .. J ,,,, ,,,,.. X P , W 4' A--...hw ,- ... Y .wh .. .., was hw-..,W.. .W - 'IW -1 v ..- ,.........: , ..- .. ...... ,,.,., - , ,A .W 'mw.:mw5,,fw ,.,.,,,w- ,W ew -A zmaawed ,yj-em ,f,?,,9.f Q' iff' M wg 522 H145 175' -, . 3 Q 4 5 sg: K? 3 Q 15: C33 Zi Kas .1 FS' 2' Q M N , W-Mg Sie ing an xemlofow 0! ,Numan wut? The twentieth century seeks an exemplar of human living. Students at Saint Vincent present the actions of their every- day life to Christ through the Morning Offering. I offer thee my prayers, work, joys and sufferings .... -all school activities in which I participate, particularly those which I share with other members of the Mystical Body-my social life, my recreation. Each student asks for help in making these acts more perfect when he prays, O holy Thomas, ob- tain for us from God, an unshaken faith, a firm charity, a most chaste life, and true knowledge. Obtain for me, O my sweetest Lady, real charity . . . that I may disregard no one, nor judge others unkindly, nor in my heart prefer myself to anyone. -St. Thomas Aquinas MA blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums C ff' S Under the baton of Robert F. Lewis in his third year as band director, the 1954 edition of the Fighting Irish Marching Band emerges the finest in the history of the school. All the students and alumni have rea- son to feel personal pride in each precision step and each spirited march. During the penny bazaar, the student body raised money to provide new uniforms and instruments for the entire band. Row 1, left to 1-ight: T. Michalec, D. Rickus, A. DeCasper, J. Lang, C. 'Mi11er, P. Gist, P. Arvin Row 2 R Krimmer, J. Martinovich, J. Beesing, J. DeWitt, W. Fongheiser, W. Krieger. Row 3: M. McGrath P Wagner C. Hawkins, H. Strickland, M. Huryn, R. Hayden. Row 4: R. Gungle, D. Chisholm, P. DeRosa J Houk J Sziraky, W. Chisholm. ...Wm . ,A - fm , Cf? if w .9 298' wif' . if in J A s ik ! S ,mg Q , QV 1' XA fi X , Q 1?-V HLPQVY - 11-9 gy, w ' EQQQ fx 'fr 'ini' 'W' hr wil- vm: 1, ww 4' -ff 'Q ,W W' rl pb r 'Il U 1 N 4 6- l .4-Q 455 K3 gm A2533 S QW ...w.:ss,,, Nl M g:'?f Spirit marks . . . A senior class with great abilities and talent developed one of the finer balanced teams of Coach Ed Wentz's thirty-plus years in the business. The presence of an apt senior re- serve made injuries less critical to the team rating, Gene Beskitt, Tom Costello, and John Zampino bolstering the bench support. The offensive and defensive units credited the school with one of the most solid teams in St. V. history, both platoons being superb throughout the year. In close contests, how- ever, the defense proved itself able to bear the burden. High hearts and healthy lungs One, two, three, four, five, six, seven! All good children go to heaven .... Such fa- miliar cheers as this year-old favorite bolster the Irish spirit when things look dark. From the gridiron to the court, the cheerleaders let it be known that the Irish spirit is back of the team. Their antics have made them outstanding at sports events and cheer rallies, as it is up to them to pep up flagging morale when the chips are down. Hats off to the yell specialists: Denny Fagan, Dick Roesh, Jim Dameron, and Bob Hoffman. . . . our loyalty High hearts and high steps To the tune of Anchors Aweigh these spry misses high-step it onto Green Street field. Whirling and twirling, they'll do any feat their performance requires as batons flash and plumes dance in rhythm with bass drums and tubas. Decked out in true Irish fashion are, left to right, Pat Richak, Jean Bowman, Judy Hesidence, Rosemary McNellis, Jane Devereux, and Maureen Scott. Miss- ing is Pat Boles, the major- ette's stand-in. These top-grade seniors' dominated Akron All-City and Northern Ohio All-Catholic football selections. Securing posts on the offensive first team in the city were Ed Toth Ctacklej and Frank Kremblas Cquarter- backj. Chick Saunders captured first team defense at left end, while others to receive awards were Russ Pier Cguardj and Mike Flynn Ctacklejg second team, Jim Dudek Cendj and third team, Gene Iacomini Cbackj. With this healthy crew, Coach Wentz was able to employ his best forma- tions and most deceptive plays to retain District Championship. Victories mark . . . Sharing honors for the District Parochial Title Trophy, co-captains Frank Krem- blas and Mike Flynn exhibit this annual award, synonymous with Irish football clubs. In the possession of the Irish since the beginning of the title series, this trophy continues to abide with the green in '54, The possibility of retaining the championship looks assuring, but present underclassmen must do the de- fending. The title has never been relin- quished, but each year a new sprout of spirit keeps the Irish on top. Row 1 left to frzght: J. Pfeiffer, R. Meadows, J. Zampino, P. Doran, L Nist M Flynn, F. Kremblas, C. Reish, G. Iacomini, J. Conlin, W. Brizes Row 2 C. Stitz, A. DeLuca, C. Saunders, T. Costello, J. Dudek E Toth T. Murphy, L. Tylka, C. Crangle, R. Pier, J. Ross, , football season In the shadow of some exceptional backs like Jim Ross, Carl Reish, and Larry N istg Tony DeLuca and several other juniors received less service than otherwise would have been granted. The under- graduates found little opportunity for developing veteran experience because of these top flight boys in the backfield and first-class linemen in Terry Murphy, Charles Crangle, and Lenny Tylka. The degree of ability was evenly distributed, and the majority playing were seniors making a successful year. J. Horrigan, Coach E. P. Wentz. Row 3: T. Laterza R Metker J Stober, P. LoCascio, N. Antonino, J. Crangle, R. Estadt W Matting ly, G. Karam, M. Moore, G. Barone. Row 4: R. Pitts F Fletcher F. Steel, D. Meeker, A. VanDetta, F. Mancini, P. Neman F Stams ST. V. ........................... 41 KENMORE ...................... 0 With sudden scores, the Irish smoth- ered Kenmore to open the '54 season. John Zampino grabbed an early fum- ble which increased the rout tempo. ST. V. ' ............................ 7 EAST ............................ 0 Through Jim Ross's efforts in moving the football, the Wentzmen pressed the East goal, until Carl Reish knifed two for the deciding touchdown. Single loss after 19 wins . . . 84 ST. V. .................. . 21 CANTON CATHOLIC .... 6 A Jim Ross, Carl Reish, Frank Kremblas alternation produc- ed seventy-six and eighty- seven yard TD coverages with Kremblas going fifty for final. ST. V. .................... 0 BENEDICTINE . .. ........ 0 The sharp running of Carl Reish and the clutch-passing of Gene Iacomini muddled Benedictine, but this stress could muster no tally. ST. V. ................... 7 CENTRAL ............... 14 Don Clark's spree deflated the Irish for the first defeat in twenty games. The last team to take the Green, Central closed the string. ST. V. ................... . .... 6 BARBERTON ..................... 0 To follow through the 1ine's spilling of Barberton passers, Chick Saunders laced sixty-three yards for the only counter of the game. ST. V. ........................... 33 ST. MARY ....................... 6 Tony DeLuca and John Stober gar- nered thirty-nine and sixty-seven yard markers while Chick Saunders counted two in taking the Crusaders. . mars record, but not spirit ST. V. ................... 28 ST. EDWARD ............ 0 Chick Crangle snatched a loose ball to stage Frank Kremblas s first of two scores. Chick Saun- ders and Jim Ross trailed in for last pointers. ST. V. ................... 32 CUYAHOGA FALLS ..... 12 Chick Saunders pounded across twice, while Tony De- Luca, Frank Kremblas, and Larry Nist gathered in other coveted scores. Sports remain in limelight . . . Row 1, left to right: D. Gorbach, L. Essary, J. Franjish, P. Beck, J. Zampino, T. Funk, J. Beram, A. Hesidence Row 2: S. Kraus, J. Deagan, R. Trocchio, S. Steinmetz, A. Didato, T. Horning, V. DeCres1e, J. Hoffman T Fagan. Row 3: R. Smithg Coach: J. Merzweiler, G. Brandt, P. Neman, T. Ede, C. Paveloi, E. Newkirk M Hunter, P. Egan, W. Long, G. Yingling, G. Walter, R. Metcalfe, J. Hollander, director. The Shamrocks of '54 launched a suc- cessful season but failed to hold last year's title. With Joe Zampino at the helm, the junior football club floated through the opposition with a five, one, and two record, pulling up insecond place. Many of the contests were settled with hairline scores, indicating the pres- ence of rugged competition. Since the adoption of the Bantam Club, smaller boys have been afforded the opportunity to gain the experience necessary to per- form for the varsity later. BANTAM SCORES St. Vincent .... St. Vincent St. Vincent St. Vincent .... St. Vincent St. Vincent St. Vincent .... St. Vincent .... 1. fi! -aa N :ie ,ajft 4, ,Q lf M My in 'N 86 North ...... Barberton . . . East ........ Central .. . Kenmore .. South ...... West ....... Portage Lakes . . . as cagers and gridders fight on Vaulting arabesque At the top Dick Estadt C355 and Frank Kremblas C235 Wait for a possible pass as Gene Iacomini C205 goes up for a rebound amid three St. Mary defenders. An unidenti- fied Saint is helping Gene to re- trieve the elusive ball. All the Saints turned in a good perform- ance, but it wasn't enough as St. Mary went on to win 60-58. The game was played at Memorial Hall. At the left Tony DeLuca C255 follows Mike Michaels C345 of East. Jack Malloy C245 rushes to cover Ernie Quining C325. The final score was 53-47 with St. V. on top. 2 5 N X N Row 1, left to right: R. Ochs, G. Kuchenbrod, J. Buza, C. Casey, D. Gorbach, J. Franjish, C. Fenn. Row 2 G Yingling, M. Hunter, A. Fenstomacher, D. Zito, K. Shumaker, R. Metker, M. Gill. Row 3: R. Shoenfelt, E New kirk, J. Scafiti, L. Maglione, J. Lupori, J. Beam, A. Hesidence, Edward P. Wentz, coach. These are the freshman cagers who are the future reserves of St. Vincent. Now these boys are learning the fundamentals of bas- ketball from Coach Edward P. Wentz, a mentor who can inculcate thoroughly the principles and sportsmanship essential to the game. With every new game there is put to use the knowledge and skills that were acquired through many practices and drills. But even more important is the experience gained in an actual game. Instead of playing their games after school during the week and on Saturdays, reserves, pictured with the varsity, will be playing the same night as the varsity. There will be more spectators watching them and hence greater pressure will be upon them then. The reserves are the future backbone of the varsity. These lads will either make or break an Irish sea- son, but more than likely, their Irish spirit will pull them through on the top of the heap. With the coaching that these hoop- sters receive, they have an advantage-plus over every team in the city. Vincent Vincent Vincent . Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent RESERVE SCORES . . .41 Garfield ... . ...57 Ravenna . . . .35 Barberton .. . . . . .42 Central .... . . . . . .40 Buchtel .... . . . . . .54 Cuyahoga Falls . . .48 Hower ..... . . . .. .48 Canton Catholic . . .40 Massillon . . . . . ...sa St.Mary...... ...ZI St.Joseph . . .38 Cuyahoga Falls . . .47 East ....... . . . . . .45 St. Edwards . . . . . .49 Barberton ..... ...45 St.Mary . Row 1, left to right: A. Laterza, coachg T. De Luca, J . Malloy, G. Iacomini, F. Kremblas, R. Sadley, J. Zampino, gkflntoniguo, F11 Mancini. Row 2: J. Sax, A. Rudy, C. Crangle, R. Estadt, R. Barrett, P. Lo Cascio, G. Barone, R. 1 s, ass' coac . Winter brings challenge to basketballers St. Vincent St. Vincent St. Vincent VARSITY SCORES ....35 Garfield ...74 Ravenna . . .38 Barberton ...... . . . St. Vincent . . .50 Central . . . . . . . . St. Vincent .... 51 South ............ St. Vincent ...40 Buchtel ...... .. . . .. St. Vincent .. .59 Kent Roosevelt St. Vincent .... 61 Cuyahoga Falls St. Vincent . . .62 Hower ......... . . . St. Vincent .... 64 Canton Catholic St. Vincent .... 60 Massillon ......... St. Vincent .... 49 St. Mary .......... St. Vincent . . .61 St. Joseph ...... . . . St. Vincent St. Vincent St. Vincent St. Vincent St. Vincent . . . .57 Cuyahoga Falls . . .53 East ........... . . . ...40 St. -Edwards .. . . . .. ...73 Barberton ...... .. . ....58 St.Mary... The '55 version of the Irish Basketballers rattled its loss column heavily again. On the positive side, the victories were tough and hard fought. A few wins took tremendous recovery effort to dewall the deficit built earlier in the games. Frank Kremblas hit with a seventeen toinineeteen point barrage throughout the year, while Ray Sadley chipped in at the slackened periods with some skillful caging. Under the boards, Jack Malloy, Dick Estadt and Jack Crangle grabbed off the rebounds to pitch to Gene Iacomini for the fast-break. Gene Iac- omini pumped in the double figures several times besides having been play engineer. Yet the sharpshooting, plays, and board con- trol contributed to only too few successful games. The points seemed to come freely, but the opposition found .it less difficult to score. This effect indicates a troublesome defense as the Irish were one of the city's high scorers both on offense as well as giv- ing away buckets. 89 Senior hoopsters spark varsity RAY SADLEY Forward JOHN ZAMPINO Guard FRANK KREMBLAS Forward JACK MALLOY Center GENE IACOMINI Guard 90 4 Bowling unites girls in fun Alley oop! Thumping balls, clattering pins, shrieks of joy, and gutter-ball blues round out an exciting Thursday for Pat Lynch and the other members of the Junior League Bowlers. Ten teams compete for the number one spot. Even math comes in handy, says Jackie Ma- roon as she and Charlotte Salem, below, originators of the girl's bowling teams, give a few hints on keeping score. Watching the games of the girl's bowling team, get under way, recalls a re- frain: Ten little wooden pins sitting in style, along came an Irish ball and now they're a pile. Foreground left to rzght Jane Pringle J Maroon C Salem M Inman Row 2: P. Lynch, F. Flynn, L. Simone, M E Wagner R Saunders J Ahlers Y Stalcup Row 3 S Halamay P Oras, E. McA1eese. St. V.. .21 Kent St. ..45 St. V.. .32 South .... 33 St. V.. .20 Coventry .46 St. V.. .21 Kent St. ..33 St. V.. .10 Wooster . .50 St. 'V.. .32 East ...... 34 St. V.. .39 South .... 27 St. V.. .10 East ...... 56 Left to right: L. Arway, L. Friedl, M. Brennan, R. Janus, J. Robb, L. Tylka. Sports cycle complements seasons Move over, fish! You have competition? These Irish mermen comprise part of the school's 1955 swimming team. Diving, rac- ing, and under water antics which are per- formed at practice by these talented tankers prove their swimming skills. On almost any day of the week one can find the team train- ing in Firestone Clubhouse under the coach- ing of Fred Ost, who is a 1950 graduate of St. Vincent. Last year Was the first year for competitive swimming for the Irish since 48 when they walked off with the city championship. With co-captains Lenny Tyl- ka and James Robb at the helm the speedy aquamen gave every high school a race to the finish, but although most of the scores were close, the Irish lost all but one game and landed in a water-logged district cellar. South .... 21 R 1,l ft t r'ght: S. Kidder, T. Battenberg, R. Janus, B. Friedl, J. Ferraro. Row 2: J. Robb, M. Brennan, C. VgnJDevEre, ff. Iiormanik, G. Newkome, P. Kolodz1eJ czak, D. Mehigan, L. Tylka. Row 3: F. 0st, coachg L. Arway, C. Keller, P. Yahner, R. Dettling, D. Friedl. 92 Big enough to step over Four members of the sec- ond track team in Irish his- tory - Jim Dudek, Gene Beskitt, Ed Toth, and Bob Friedl - scale a hurtle to ease jumping the obstacle. With but one year of trial, the Irish plan to take a meet or two ,this season to outshine the defunct base- ball team that folded through lack of victories two years ago. Whether the tracksters can stage a successful campaign or not should be determined somewhat this year. This Irish aggregation of golfers - Willard Maloy, Dennis Shaul, Bob Mead- ows, and Mike Gill gauge iron accuracy for the '55 fairway season. Every year the Irish Club sprays the fairlanes with some of the finest control of the golf ball in the area. Buchtel is the prime op- ponent to the acquisition of the title, but with this four- some, the Irish should track down the championship. Four for a fore! What a racket! The tennis title supplies a rough goal for the Irish courtmen: Steve Kraus, Dick Roesch, and Joe Szir- aky. The racket- appears to be in tune, so the tennis team may check a winner. This year, Tim Scanlon and J ack Malloy, not shown, will aid greatly in complet- ing the club. Underclassmcn provide social activities Front, left to right: A. Miller, P. Ohmer, L. Hesidence, S. Strausser, M. Davidson, F. Arnold, M. Batal, K. Sawhill, M. A. Loftus, E. Butler. Back, left to right: M. J. Thomas, H. Wright, lgsadon, M. Wright, M. C. Skeese, S. Beckwith, L. Abell, M. c orr. Got your shamrock? It's Friendship Day, the time for renewing old acquaintances and the finding of new ones. The five minute break between classes gives every colleen the chance to introduce herself to the nearest unsuspecting male. Exchanging sig- natures are freshmen Marie Sutter, Rosemarie Azar, Kathleen Sullivan and Carol Reymann in the front. In the back, left to right, are Judy Collett, Helen Strickland, Phyllis Incardona, and Michael Hansen. The N. H. S. sponsors Friendship Day, an annual and eagerly anticipated affair, but usually characterized by traffic jams. 94 The Freshie Welcome Dance is get acquainted time as friends are made over a coke or in a Bunny-hop. Here, refreshments are in order for Ted Doll, David Haas, Keith Brosernan, John Pe- troski, and Jon Adams. Hostesses include Karen Sawhill, Francis Arnold, Pat Ohmer, Heler W'right, and Loretta Hesidence. -autumrfs sugar'n spice Apple polishers ofr pumpkin eaters? May I introduce a friend?', queries Jim Dettling. Sur- veying the festivities of the annual Halloween dance, Jim's unidentiiied compan- ion captures the interest of .lean Wood. Mary Ann Hamilton gets into the spirit of the thing by offer- ing Bill Owen a piece of fruit and an invitation to join in the gaiety. Irene Lasko, Ronnie Seikel, and Henry Kolodziejcak seem to be amused at these mis- chievous shenanigans. The bunny hop, the Mexican hat dance and the ho- key pokey' made huifing, puffing and laughing dan- cers out of socially shy underclassmen. For the sophomores this occasion provided the first expe- rience in sponsoring a dance for the entire school. For the freshmen, their in- troduction to the informal side of high school func- tions was a gala send-off. l Hey, where do we put this? echo Robert Dettling and John Cotter as they attempt to put a pumpkin to good use. But no answer comes from Barbara Palko, Ann Murray or Rose- mary Doran, for they are too engrossed in the wheelbarrow and its contents. The boys' plea cannot even disturb Lo- rene Schlaker from her work on a tree limb. Now what's this? Is Robert McFadden go- ing to eat that ear of corn he's shucking? No, these are just normal preparations for the annual Halloween dance spon- sored by the sophomores. 95 mm, ,, N .. ,. mwmvw W, 'MQ ' , 2,4 , -- : MX ' 441 Wy V' , Q:,,, W. 4, ' - ':I 1 7i 'i'24.f'f h'w iv'MWf 5: sf'f'4: 457lf3:m,,f'a Lf fY'w H - 'ffl . .yu , A , ,. V ff., L, , , , ..,, , fg -f f.ffg,w,.g,, 1? w in in A :ii , , - f in ,Z m'f 5 W N' MAY ' N Millie. s I, A. 5 -,asf .,,,.-N, A 'f f V , fp, 'ff www fn, ,,, f ,f ' - M, 5 -it , an ,, 97 - ,-fr , 1-J' ' Q .HZ J L f 4 ' , H Magik W 5925447 M A .1 .l I., f .N ,W ,,,f1yf2yff4 3 ?h?4 W A , 4, Q ' J 'W ' fyfxg .,. . ' I qi ffvv M4 f Ag H. J? ,ny gg, 3 7 ' ' , Y, -,sm n N A 1 M ,A 1 W' '- W , t f, WWWAW A ' if 'Q I 'Q A Vw if W , fy 'M si-QQ , A 2 ,Wm ff f T , f 'nl M f gl' - 3' gl ' N ,,, . i L 8, 4, 45 W Q ff A 'fl , ,f j W ,755 LY W rs gWw,f,W,,Z 43,14 M ., I X ' Mffvaqia y MQ-mmm 7 + , ., 'ff--.M,,J.1g, 1 f 4 gf 'fi '2 r'12mg,m 0 Q kv... M ,' 'W' W1 6' V ' ' V 4 2' ff - N MVK? , . 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M . , CC 1 Tis fun to chase the glowing hours . . . Coke for two Stars caught in the artific- ial moonlight cast a glitter- ing setting for the whirling silks and taffetas. Here taking time out for refresh- ments are Loretta Hesi- dence, James Kormanik, Carol McGreevy, and Ger- ald Petit. Soon the melodic notes of Chic I-Iackett's or- chestra again- surround the starlit gym, only this time the couples are expressing a grateful thank you to the juniors for the Very best Christmas formal. Santa has arrived at the Christmas formal! while Annette Hetzel and Bill Holleran pa- Bill Weist and Janet Ingram are the first to tiently wait for their dance. Rudolph came greet Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus-really along too, but it looks as if Alice Stitz and George Kyle and Madeleine Gallagher - John Petit have abandoned him for Santa. 98 sf? :V 1 K Vik' f ,, W .. . QQNF' - -s nl .7 -af' fx-Nix S rs 24, ,, qw . wi KS? is if A an a-. -. 'N' N I ' if! -fig D 1 Q , ,f ffsil- ,F YE: 5 gg-fl 119 as 'Nw 5. mm Q 'Ax Social spotlight turns . Flowers for autumn royalty Satin rustled and rhinestones glittered as the music of Chic Hackett filled the gym at the annual Homecoming Dance. Immense be- jeweled crowns transformed the gym to a fitting place for the presentation of Home- coming Queen Antoinette Benko and her court. Decorations were the contribution of the art class to Irish Royalty. Climaxing the evening was the crowning of Queen Toni by football co-captain Mike Flynn. Antoinette smiles as Mike crowns her with a garland of baby mums and rose buds. To the background music of Ain't She Sweet? proud escorts present the 1954 Homecoming Court. Encircling Queen Toni and crowner Mike Flynn are, left to right, Judy Hesidence and Frank Kremblas, Maureen Spearman and Edward Toth, Pat Boles and Jim Conlin, Janice Farris and Tom Costello, Maureen Scott and Eugene Beskitt, Jean Labbe and Jim Dudek. The team pre- sented the girls with bouquets and auto- graphed footballs - a royal climax to the St. Edward-St. Vincent homecoming game. To the patrons-a note of gratitude Left to right: D. Egan, D. Horrigan, V. Ranbstaj, M. Verbanas, C. Elum, C. Stitz. Students of Saint Vincent High School are large print for a donation of twenty-five grateful to the patrons of the 1955 Shamrock. dollars or moreg the business patrons, who Without their help the yearbook would be an have the name of their establishments ad- impossibility. There are three types of pa- mitted for a fee of ten dollarsg and personal trons: sponsors, whose names are listed in patrons, who donate five dollars or more. Sponsors BEISWENGER AND HCCH THE HCRNINC LUMBER Co. MRS. CARRIE C. BESSLER B, J, KESL, INC. BESSLER DISAPPEARING STAIRWAY PETITE POULTRY-DOYLESTOWN Co. DR. AND MRS. PATRICK C. DORAN K- T- SALEM' INC' MR. NORMAN FITGZERALD NICK YANKO'S FINE CUISINE 2 Patrons A B C Driving School Akron Floors Co. Akron Standard Market Akron Standard Mold Co. Akron Tool Rental Amer's West Hill Amoco Service Statior' William J. Balaun Co. Barberton General Tire Beringer Printing Co. Bill's Canteen Catering and Baking Co. Dan Bollini Cement Contractor The Botzum Brothers Botzum Brothers Seed Co. Carlton Supply Inc. Carmichael Construction Co. Conley's Garage J. J. Conlin Collector Danton Cleaners John Delagrange--Public Accountant Adolph E. DiCresco Insurance Agency J. M. Doran and Co., Inc. Ebner Heating Inc. Arthur E. Fabbro Falls Welding Service Finelli Grocery and Sons Frient Foods Garner Brothers Gene and Glen Cleaners Gladmar Interiors E. J. Hamad, Wholesale tobacco, candy Herberick, Hall, Harter HoWard's Pharmacy Huston-Pugh Sporting Goods Company Jost-Tire Service Inc. Kasch Roofing Co. Keystone Press The Kraus Plumbing and Heating Co. Krispy Kreme Do-Nut Shop The McCourt Construction Co. Maguire's Sohio Service The Mogadore Lumber and Supply Co. National News Co. Pan Cretan Association Photo Mart Inc. Reeder's Service Store Rubber City-Tire-R. Gilbride Schlegel Commercial Refrigeration Sheckter's Market Sica T. V. Appliance and Furniture Sky-Way Drive In Snyder Installation Co. M. J. Spindell Real Estate and Insurance Superior Mold and Die Co. Mel Sutter Studio Jim Tarson Realty Co. Taylor Pontiac Co. Theis Meats Dave Towell Inc. Wagner Cycle and Hardware West Bar Western Fruit and Candy Co. 4 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward B. Conry V. F. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Clement H. Boeke Rt. Rev. Msgr. Michael G. Dornladovac R13 Rt . Rev. Msgr. Richard A. Dowed . Rev. Msgr. Carl E. Frey Rt. Rev. Msgr. John F. Gallagher Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. Price Rev Rev . J. Leo Brennan . Francis H. Diederich Rev. Maroun A. Eid Rev Rev . Ferdinand L. Pupinszky . Anthony Suwalski Rev. Francis A. Szudarek Rev. John J. Tivenan Rev. Angelo J. Trivisonno Rev . Stephen J. Valko Rev. John L. Waldeisen Rev. Theophane Wakim Rev. Robert R. Wingerter Rev. Edward A. Wolf Rev..Hilary A. Zwisler Rev. Robert Hilkert Rev. Andrew O'Boyle Rev. James O'Neill Rev . John Padva Rev. Raymond Speight Rev. William Winchester Mother M. Rosalia, O. P. B. E. Abraham Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. W. F. Ahern Lorin Alexander Ernest V. Ball and Mrs. J. H. Barry and Mrs. H. L. Bates C. Franklin Bauer and Mrs. Howard Bear and Mrs. Paul Beck Joseph Benko. and Mrs. A. F. Boles and Mrs. R. S. Botzum and Mrs. N. M. Bowlby and Mrs. W. W. Brennan Mr. Mr. Otto Brunenmeister, Jr. Peter Cafarelli Mr. P. G. Casey Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cevasco Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Collins Mrs. L. Connelly Mr. W. E. Connenk Mr. J. J. Conry Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Corrin Mr. Dominic Cremi Mr. and Mrs. R. C. DeLuca Mr. Mr. John A. Devereux Forest E. Dohner Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dorraugh Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dugan Dr. S. J. Eichner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ferns Mr. Mr. A F and Mrs. John Frattura and Mrs. E. C. Friedl riend Mr.. A. J. Friess Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gannon Mr. Harry Garlock, Sr. Mr. Francis Gast Mr. C. M. Giddens Mrs . Lena Gilbride Mrs. Mary Jane Gill Mrs. R. Gist Mrs. P. Grifa Mr. Mr. Frank A. Grisrner and Mrs. Henry J. Groetz Mrs. Anita Haddad Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Hammer Mrs. Jean Hanna Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Joseph Hauth C. Haleaut Leo C. Henretta and Mrs. C. P. Herman and Mrs. J. J. Hindenach, Jr and Mrs. A. A. Hilkert Mr. and Mrs. William I. Huber Mr. John Hummel Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hurak Mr. Charles J ahant Mr. and Mrs. George J esser Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Karadin Mr. H. A. Karam Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kenny Mr. L. V. Kimmel Mr. and Mrs. J. J. King Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kormanik Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Kraus Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Kremblas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kuebler Messrs. A. J. and Thomas Kutsko Mrs. John C. Kyle Mr. and Mrs. N. Lehman Mr. Anthony E. Leone Dr. James A. Loder Mr. L. A. Lombardi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lynch Mr. C. A. Mantz Mr. Philip C. McCauley Mr. and Mrs. E1 McCormick Mr. Raymond McGowan Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Cletus McGuckin Mrs. Mary McNellis Mrs. Victoria Marj orkiewig Mr. William Martin Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Meadows Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meeker Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Metz Mr. Clint Miller Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller Mr. Robert E. Moore Mary Ann and Nancy Mundy Mr. and Mrs. William Nahas Mr. Vasel Nakeff, Jr. Mrs. A. F. O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owen Dr. Yale S. Palchick Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Palisin Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paolucci Dr. G. K. Parke Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Peter Mr. and Mrs. George Pfeil Mr. Vincent R. Rich Mr. and Mrs. William Rich Mr. and Mrs. John Richak Mr. G. A. Roesch Dr. and Mrs. Carl R. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Salem Mr. Charles F. Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Schweitzer Mrs. Mary F. Scott Mr. and Mrs. John Seman Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Sharp, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sherman Mr. W. H. Sherman Mr. Robert A. Silvey Mr. Gerald B. Smith Mrs. N. L. Smith Mr. Anthony Spallino Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Spearman Mr. Howard Sternberg Mr. James Russell Sullivan Mr. Robert F. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. F. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Timlin Mr. Paul W. Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Vorwerk Mr. John D. Waliga Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Wandel Mr. H. H. Wheeler Mr. Leslie Wolfe Sheriff Raymond E. Woodard James L. Wright Family Mr. and Mrs. John Zampino Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Zito Frank ....... . . . Abel, Brenda . . .. Abell, Linda Abell, Lois ..... Abraham, Ronald Adams, Jon ...... Ahern, Lynn . . . . . . . Ahlers, Joyce ............ Aldrich James ,....... 12, Alekna, James ........... Allman, James ...... 17, 32, Allman, John ....... 17, 32, Andrew, Index Brett, Rosemary Brizes, William ..., Brooks, James . Broseman, Keith . . . Brown, Carol ..., Burch, Judith . . . Burgoon, Janet ...... . Burkhardt, Morayne . . . . Burns, Douglas ....... . . . Burns, Maureen .....,..... Butler, Edward ........ 18, Butler, Emily ....... 33, 44, Castner, Albert ........ 14, 16, Andrews, Susan .... . Antonino, Nicholas Appeldorn, Gerald ........ 33, Armbruster, Mary Alice Armstrong, Ruth ....... Arnold, Frances .. Arvin, Paul ...... Averill, Philip . .. Azar, Joanne .. . Azar, Rosemarie .. Babiy, Theodore .... Bachmann, Eugenia Bachmann, Joanne . Buza, Helen L. .... Buza, James ...... ..... 1 6, Cahill, Marie ........ .... Canoro, Marianne .... ...... Caporaletti, Mary ........... Carroll, Peter .......... 22, 35, Carruthers, Frank ........... Caruso, John ....... ..... 1 6, Case, Carole ..,... ..... 1 4, Case, Martha Casey, Charles .... ....... 1 4, Cassidy, Carol .,...... 12, 40, Bahry, Balaun, Shirley ...... . . . . . Dennis ..... . . . . Ball, Charlene .... Bandrowsky, Joseph ..... Barone, Gabriel ...... . . Barr, Charles . . , . . . Barr, Marjorie .... Barrett, Thomas .... ..... Basile, Rosemary .. Batal, Arthur ..... Batal, Marlene .... Battenb erg, Thomas i. . 139, Bauer, Gerald .... .. Bauer, John .,...... .. . Bauer, Mary Jane ........ Bauer, Thomas ..... .. Censky, Julie Ann ........ Chiarappa, Catherine ...... 42, Chisholm, Daniel ......... Chisholm, William ........ Cincurak, Lynda Cistone, Ann Marie . .. . . . . . Clark, Rebecca ..... Codispoti, Carol .... . . . . . Collett, Judith .... Collins, Carol ............. Collins, Elizabeth ...... 22, Collins, Jerome . . . . . .17, Conway, Helen .... Cook, Mary Jane . . ......... . Cookro, Michael ........ 33, Cortesi, Deanne . ........ . Baughman, Nancy Baughman, Suzanne Bauman, Nancy ..... Bazzell, James . . . Beam, Joseph . . . Beattie, Judith . , . Beck, Paul ......... Beck, Rainalda ......... ..i...18, :.'.4l Beckwith, Sandra ..l5, 32, Bell, Marcelene ....... Bell, Robert ........ Benninger, Paul .... Bertolini, Donna .... Bertsch, Barbara Bertsch, Paul ..... Borden, Louise .... Botzman, Judith . .. Botzum, Patricia . . . . Botzurn, Susan ....... Bouschere, Margaret . ..... 19, Brandt, Alma ....... . .... 41, Brandt, Sheila ......... Brandt, Gus ..,.... Breiding, Mary Ann 106 .'...22 'ff.12, Cotrufo, Dianne .......... 12, Cotter, John ........ 35, 37, 41, Cottman, Virginia ........... Coulter, Mary ............... Cox, Jeraldine Louise ....... Cox, Myrna ................ Cozzens, John ............ 33, Crangle, John ............... Criss, Jean .......... 33, 48, 79, Crowley, Maureen ........ 20, Curran,Anne......... ..... . Cursio, Grace ...... ..... 4 8, Dalrymple, Joan ...... .... Dannemiller, Robert . . . . . . . Darkow, Lois ........ ...... Darlington, Paul . . . .... . 22, Daugherty, Carole .......... Davidson, Joan ........... 10, Davidson, Maureen .... 32, 47, Deagan, John ......... 14, 39, Deagan, Maureen ...... 40, 41, DeCasper, Anthony ......... DeCasper, Madeline ...... 44, DeCresie, Vincent ........ 39, Deibel, David .... DeJacimo, Anita .. DeJacimo, Steven . .. Delagrange, Jane ...... DeLuca, Anthony ...... Denholm, Joan .... Dente, William ...... .... De Rosa, Patrick ....... Dettling, James ....... 41 Dettling, Robert .......... Devereaux, James ........ Dewey, Mary Helen DeWitt, Joyce Agnes . . . Didato, Anthony .......,.. Doerr, Elizabeth .... Doll, Henry .......... Dolensky, Edmund .... Doran, Rosemary Duffy, Francis ..... Dunay, Theodore Dunphy, Patrick . . Dunphy, Thomas Ede, Anthony Egan, Donald .... .... Egan, Paul ..... .... 1 7 Elliott, Arline Elum, Charles .... Essary, Lambert . .. Estadt, Richard Fadel, Chaker .... .... Fagan, Patricia . . . Fagan, Terrence . . . Fahey, William ...... .... Falanga, Barbara ........ Falardeau, Susanne ...... Farley, Reynolds .... 17, 32, Farr, Barbara ........... Farr, Edward ......... 16, Fenn, Carl ............... Fenstomocher, Albert Fenwick, James ...... Fenwick, Jane ...... Ferraro, James . . . Ferro, Adele .... Fihn, Vincent ..... Filippi, Jean . . . Q ...... . . . Finnegan, Catherine ...... Fitzgerald, John .......... Flanigan, Joan ...... 14, 39, Fleming, Margaret . .... .. Fletcher, Frederick . .. Flynn, Frances ........ 34 Flynn, Michael ....,... Flynn, Rosemary ........ Fongheiser, William . .... . Foore, Judith ......... . . Forkes, Gail .... Fowlds, Allan . .. Fox, John ..... Franjish, John ..... Fraser, Robert . . . Frederick, Mary . . . Friedl, Richard ........ Frient, Dorothy . . . ....4a .......4o .........45 45,39,97 45,s2,a'z .......44 18,46 ..41,78 ,43, 95 92,95 38,94 42,79 33,4478 43, 86 .......42 ....94 .....39 44,95 ....14, 39 .....4s ....32 .....a9 .....41,se ......102 ,a9,as .........47 ......102 ....39, as .......43 35,3145 ....,.20,42 ....41,as 35,45 ....4o ....44 37,45 ....39 34, 45 ....s9 ....a9 ....4e ....42 ....35,41 ......42 ..12,39 16,40 ....4o 10,46 22,97 ....4o .......46 ,4a, 91 11,z2, 43 ....44 45,78 ....4o ....39 ......:-39 ....l6, 38 ....39, 86 ....- 17, . . . .41 .40 34, 46 44, 79 Fulkerson, Donna . . . Funk, Thomas .... Fusco, Sandra .... ....39 Garcia, Carmen . . . . . . . . .... Gardner, William . . . Garlando, Thomas .... Garrett, Catherine . . Garrett, Mary ...... Garry, Mary Ellen .... Gans, Kathryn ....... George, Edward .... George, Rosalie . . . Georges, Joseph ..... Gessler, Margaret . . . Gilbride, Ann ...... 33 Gilbride, Patricia . . . Gilbride, William ..... Gill, Michael ........ Gmerek, Joan Marie Golobic, Barbara .... Gorbach, Dennis ..... Gorbach Marnelle . .33, Gray, Deanna ......... Grillo, Joanne ........ Groetz, Juanita ....... . . .22, 39 Guenther, Raymond . . . Gungle, Robert ....,.. Grunninger, Cecilia . Haas, David ..... Haas, Robert ....... Halamay, Sonya .... Hamilton, Marianne Hamlin, Raymond ........ Hammer, Sally ..... Hansen, Michael .... Harrigal, Judith .... ....4l 42, 35, 22, 23, 48, 79 ...39, .....2l 43, 48 ......- ..-.... . ..4l, ....39, ll, 48, 40, 35, Hartman, Patricia ........ Hawkins, Carol Ann .-...44, Hayden, Richard ......... 42, Healy, Joseph ........... Herdman, Kathleen .... 14, 40 Hesidence, Arthur ....... Hesidence, Mary Loretta .. Hibbs, Rebecca ..... Hilgert, Dorothy .... .... Hillegas, Dorothy . . . Hiltbrand, Roberta .. . Hinkel, Barbara .... Hoban, Gary ....... Hoffman, Joseph .... Hohnhorst, Ellen ...... 22, Hohnhorst, Lawrence Holladay, Patricia . . Holland, Barbara . . . Hollander, Joseph . . . Horning, Edward . . . Horrigan, Daniel .... Houk, Janet ...... Houlahan, Brian .... House, Margaret .... Huber, Janet ....... Hudak, Mary Jane . . Hummel, Frances Jean Hunter, Michael ...... ..- .... .. .- ....14 43, 102 ....42, . . .... 21, 39, ae, ! Y 42, ......14, 44, 16, ......38, 39, -.-...n Hurt, Carolyn .... Huryn, Margaret .' ...lf Hutchinson, Jean ....... .43, Iacobucci, Dominic ........ 12, Iacomini, Margaret .... 33, 48, Iannone, Catherine ......... I. Incardona, Phyllis Jean .42, 79 Ingram, Janet .............. Jendrisak, Thomas ........ .. Johnson, Patricia ....... ,. .40, Jones, Betty ....... .... . . Jones, Janice .... ........ J onke, J udith ..... ..... 3 9, Joyce, Charlotte . . . . . . . . . Junk, Mary ...... .... Karadin, Mary . . . . . . . Karam, Gary ...... .... Karam, Patricia .... .... Kehrle, Karen ...... .... Keller, Martha Ann ......... Keller, Richard ........... 46, Kelly, Donna ...... ..... 3 9, Kelly,James Kelly, Thomas .............. Kernan, Edward ....... 15, 18, Khoury, Mary ..... ........ Kidder, Kathleen ...... 33, 48, Kidder, Walter Q ........... 43 Kilway, Kathleen . . . . . . . . . Koehl, Judith ..... ..... 3 5, Kolb, Annette .... .48, Kolb, Robert ........ ...... Kollar, Janet ' ......... .... Kolodziejczak, Henry .... . . 43 Kolodziej czak, Paul ....... 45, Kormanik, James . . . . . . . Kovalcik, Regina .... .... Kraker, Susan ...... ...... Kraus, Peter .............. 12 Kraus, Stephen ........ 46, 861 Kravec, Florence ........... Krengel, Kathleen . . . . . . . . . Krieger, William .......... 41, Krimmer, Rosemarie ...... 44, Kropac, Carolyn ....... .... Kuchenbrod, Gerald .... . .... Kuchenbrod, John .......... Kuebler, Marianna ........ 23, Kurtz, Joseph ....... . . .. Labbe, James .... ........ Lang, Jean ........ ..... 4 4, Lange, Margaret ............ Lanzarotta, Linda ........... LaRocca, Frank .... 32, 33, 45, LaRocca, Mary ........ 12, 39, Lasko, Irene ..... ....... 3 9, Lattimer, Betty .... ...... Lattimer, Patricia' ....... .... Lembo, Sigmund ...... 22, 33, Linnane, William ............. Linsalata, Ralph .... 16, 32, 34 Linton, Judith ............... Liska, Patricia ....... . . . . Lobello, Mary Jo . . LoCascio, Paul .... Loell, Ann ........ Loftus, Barbara . . . Loftus, Mary Joan . Lombardi, Carol Long, Rosalie ..... Long, William .... Lucas, Edward . .. .'.'.i'1Q '.11, 33 ..... Lucas, George ........ 34, Luplow, Lawrence Lupori, James .... Lynch, Harriet .... Lynch, Patricia McAleese, Marilyn .. McAleese, Patricia McAlonan, Cecilia . McBride, Patricia .. McCloud, Dortha .. McDonald, Kathleen McDonald, Mary McFadden, Robert . McGarry, Jane .... McGinnis, Rosemary McGlinchy, Mary .. McGrath, Anne McGrath, Martha .. McHugh, Sandra .. McMahon, Ann McMuldren, Delores Maglione, Louis . .. Maischaider, Ann . Maite, Joseph ..... Malloy, Theresa .. Maloy, Willard .... Mancini, Frank Manko, Ann ...... Marcella, Norma .. Marshall, Eva ..... Marshall, Thomas . Martinovich, John . Marzano, Geraldine Mattingly, William Mattson, Robert .. May, Jacqueline . . . May, Margery .... Meadows, Robert . . . Meeker, David Mehigan, Denis .... ..-. ...... II'.l15f -..... ..-. Mellion, Irene .......... 40 Metcalfe, Russell .... ..... Metker, Richard . . . Metzger, Constance Meyer, Henry ..... Mezzacapo, David . Micale, Joann .... Michalec, Timothy .. Miles, Katlu'yn Miletti, Fred .... Miller, Annette . . . Miller, Bonita ..... ..... Miner, cami ....as, Miller, Carole Milo, Patrick ..... Moore, Martin .... Moran, Mary Elizabeth . .. Morris, Lawrence Moss, Beverly ...... Murphy, Michael ..... Murphy, Robert .... Murray, Ann ........ Murty, Ann Elizabeth Myers, Gail . ......... . . Nasrallah, George Neman, Michael .... Neman, Patrick .... Nervo, Robert Nettle, Sandra ....... Newkirk, Edward Newkome, George . .. Nommay, Carol .... Nommay, Joyce ..... Oberdoerster, Denis . . Ochs, Robert .. ...... . O'Connor, James ...... 18, Ohmer, Patricia ..... O'Nei1, Charles . . . Owen, William . . . Palazzo, Edward Palazzo, Richard .. . Palich, Joyce .... Palisin, Carole . . . Palko, Barbara ..... Palmarini, Lucille .... Palmeri, James ...... Paolucci, Mary Jo .... Papineau, Leon . . . . . . . Pappano, Patricia ..33 Parker, William ...... Paveloi, Charles ..... Pelliteri, J can .... .... Petit, John ..... Petroski, John ..... Pfeiffer, Joseph .,... Pichichero, Frances Piglia, Peter ........ Placanica, Larry ..... Polsinelli, Alice ...... Polsinelli, Therese Price, Lynda. .... . .... Pringle, Gerald .... Purdy, Betty ..... Quine, Thomas . . . Quirk, Jane . . . Rabb, Robert . . . Ranostaj, Vera ........ . Ransweiler, Robert . . . . Rasinski, Charlotte . . . . . Ray, William ....... Reichart, William . . . Rennie, Nancy ..... Rett, Barbara ....... Reymann, Carol ..... . . . . .40, Reymann, Mary Beth . .33, 48 Reymann, Rita ............ 33 Reymann, Selma Anne .33, Richard, Susan .... 33, 36, Richards, Alice ........... 108 Richards, Blanche ........ Rickus, Bernard .... Rickus, Donald .. Riedel, Kathryn .... Rielly, Rosemary .. Rinehart, Carla ........... 44, Roach, Mary Diane . . . Roberts, Carole ...... Roberts, Nancy .. Rolph, Donald ....... Roman, Jeannette ...... 16, Roman, Thomas Ross, Marilyn ...... Royer, Jacqueline .... Rudy, Theresa ........ Ruff, Dolores .... Ryan, Frances .... Sadon, Patricia ..... Sadowski, Beverly .... Saunders, Rosemarie .. Sawhill, Karen ....... Sax, Gerald ....... . Scafidi, Patricia . . . Scafidi, Joseph Scalera, Jean . Scheatzle, John . .. . . . Scheeser, Nancy . . . . . . Scheffer, Robert ...... Scheu, John ........... Schiebilla, Mary Joan . Schlaker, Lorene ..... Schmidt, Mary .. Schmitz, Barbara ........ Schnelzer, Evelyn .... Schorr, Margaret Mary Schulz, George ....... Seed, Sandra ......... Sees, James .... .. Seikel, Ronald ...... . Seminerio, Carol .. . Shand, Gail .......... Shaughnessy, Anne ...... Shaul, Dennis . .24, 32, Sherman, Irene ....... Sherman, Jean ........ Sherman, Lillian . .... . Shields, Patrick .... 17, Shoenfelt, Robert .... Shumaker, Kenneth .. Sideri, Emma ........ Simone, Lucretia .......... Skeese, Mary Catherine Smith, Dorothy .......... Smith, Mary Ann .... Smith, Robert ...... ..... 3 9 Snyder, Barbara Sorg, Margaret .. Spalding, Marian . .. Spallino, Gloria ...... Stalcup, Yolanda ..... Starner, Marianne Stefan, Rosemary .... Steinmetz, Anne .. Steinmetz, Stephen . . . Stewart, Jacqueline .. ........23, Stitz, Alice .... Stitz, Carl ...... . . Stober, John ............ Strausser, Suzann . .33, Strickland, Helen ..... Strobel, Jo Anne ...... Sullivan, Kathleen .... Sutter, Marie ......... Swope, Bonnie . .. . . .. Teofilo, Margaret . . . Testa, Carol Ann ........ Theis, Ronald ......... Theobald, Patricia .... Third, Joel ........ 32 Thomas, Mary Jane . . Thompson, Joan ..... Tigelman, Robert .... Tramble, Joyce . . . . . Tricaso, Angelo ....... Trivonovich, Jean ..... Trocchio, Ronald .... Trunko, Joyce .... Tunberg, Joan . . . Turner, James Ulrich, Barbara ..... U-rycki, Antoinette . VanDetta, Albert ......... VanDevere, Chris ...... 18, Verbanos, Marian ........ Vinciguerra, Theresa ...... Wagner, Mary ........ . Wagner, Mary Ellen . Wagner, Patricia .... Waickman, Mary Elizabeth Waickman, Richard ...... Waickman, Robert ....... Walsh, Janet ............ Walsh, Patrick ...... 32, 34, Walsh, Sheila . . . . . . . Walter, Gerald . . . Watring, Sina .... Weidlich, Patricia . . . Williams, Patricia .... . Witwer, Charlotte ........ Wolf, George ............ Wood, Jean .......... 20, -...- fffioz 54, .40, ....22, 35, 94, 44, 45, .47, ....34, ln, kb, ...- 43, ...Q 39, ... 43, . . .102 42, 97 48, 44, ..- .-. 45, ....39, ... -.- ... 42, Workman, Clarence ....... 16, Workman, Joanne . . . Wozniak, Ellen .. . Wozniak, Stanley .... Wright, Helen ....... Wright, Marie Ann . . . Yahner, Peter ..... .... Yahner, Stephen . . . Yingling, Gilbert . . . Yost, Thomas ..... Zampino, Joseph .... Zampino, Nancy . . . Zito. Donald .,.... Zrelak, Marilyn .... . . . .44, . .... 47, 43, . .46, gf -f 'ff ff-f -f. W--W-f:rqsf,. . pw- , . , lu Q 1 , 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 . . 1 -'lg 'R .1.Q . uw -1 155-Emi' 'U '15 5 4i:,f aifrivmf. .ag,,i,.A1 - . 5, x n , '+4 n vm T' 'fi in 1' K was? 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Outstanding sons of Ohio, such as William McKinley, james A. Garfield, and Wil- liam Howard Taft, have instilled into us a spirit of loyalty to God and country. Through our years as students We, the seniors, have prepared ourselves to take our places as citizens of the world of tomorrow. The school is our proving ground, the world, our mission. The traditions of our forefathers are the gospels we must preach to the waiting world. The hope of the future lies in us, the youth of today. We have learned leadership in the school of example from the teacher of the great-Ohio -the home of presidents. No man is good enough to govern another man without that otheris consentf' Abraham Lincoln , - ,ff x.,-2 sf.: e as I r l vs T f ' F2 4 gi 3 alfa Mr, f KNVF p ri .Q-.4L.,uI?IY5 .Fig ' ' ' 'O' S -9.. MOST REVEREND EDWVARD F HOBAN, S. T. D., L. L. D. ARCHBISHOP BISHOP OF CLEVELAND OUR SPJIRIITUAL LEADERS RT. REV. MSGR. CLARENCE ELXVELL, PH. D. DIOCESAN SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS