Strong Vincent High School - Spokesman Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1941 volume:

O ,fl Pc' -U 5 r 0 1. ,-.--f 1 14-P 317637 ' 'gxfxxg I QLWIQX .rxjyr 1251 1.2. 2i.1j1'D ,5g':r,'.g S!.5.a3: jam- 1, 'ifgijiif iv Y LL KF: Yi? 113. 4 ,H , . x u x y ziitizin . H . 'g ' N ln, vm, Q 'SSI HEL P X X M X Hx X Fortunate, indeed, are .-:'f.':::-:.A' 1.5!-' f the youth whose educa- d x tion is protected by the 1' torch of liberty. , 'W 'f 1,1-'-ld: 4 ew'-2, '- w ff , I 1, ' n V-gun' SEV, 41iG:!'25S5k X Aw IX 9 x '?ff5?55:5'.5Z-E-fffi r. -we . 0511.126 1iAr:1112G:-:::f- -'-f'-1' A f ,.':X' -, 1' J 'Nb ay A wlwew ftiwiu 2 .X-2 ,WWWXX E aa ' . SJ-We 2 1-,xx ,f am.. 1 mug D N X W In-M... ' N ' va wt A . rx-, 'Sf N gg, 0, I , . N -4 YM , .I n - - ' A , , T Tl WAX X ' iw ' 0 u m xv xg A - Q - - f '- '- 5 1,-fs? f t , RWM E42 M dS2:li We, edu tion int the future, and the p Qoaewaacl... T' ga an t High of an may for life, liberty, enjoyed by ourselves rs, present this 194 the adv em of eduea ff Jo Anna Connell When only sixteen Miss Connell accepted her first teaching position in a rural school, commencing a lifetime of service. Even at this early age she capably handled classes some of whom were older than their teacher. Her ability to handle and sympathize with young people is perhaps due to the fact that she shared the responsibility of caring for her younger brothers and sisters. She completed the work for her college degree by taking extension and summer school courses at Edinboro State Normal School and Grove City College, receiving her A.B. degree from the latter. She has a keen sense of humor that has never failed her, and, although intensely interested in the scholastic attainments of her students, she never has lost sight of the human element. She has never spared herself g and has proven charitable in both thought and deed. She loves people in general and youth in particular. Her door is always open to friends, students, fellow-teachers, who come for encouragement, help, guidance, or just because they love her. .. . .. - I:AIlmEt::II:S:M::::::::::g::::::,:.:::::.3::::: .1.1 25 A:,: 111 11: i si?5555555555555E55555QE52555E5E55555age5:525ei5is5'Q1:z55'ffgz5a5s5E555E5,52,w:11,5352151.s5,5E5535ggE5Eis5'Q1,55.5Igan5512.21551E55553Egifggiggjggagvegzi5'QsgsQEQ55E3522g.5E5:js515'Q3if5ei255is55525555555egsif552:gs532555ig2gigggggagsgsglgfm1rs1:V:1:5155sf:I515ffIf-35555:Lgfj,q55.5gnQjj545Q3jjj3'iff1f:g:f:fgjggE:jg,gjgfgi 2,55g1g,gQgQg 55E5222'ErE'E225E2E12552E1355555E3Eg?3355:53'515:1E5:5igE3Egi5'5E2EfErE2E1EIE211E'Ei:1.rE E 3'3:-:5:5:353:i:-:3:':3 : i ff: 1'1'f'i'1'f j j'j j ''QQIjjjjjj'jjj55951411:I,I,.:I:111:I:I:I:I:. 'f:.:.l.: :.,,, I:gf5::gf5,1::3:3:515:g:g:5q5:5:':g.g 5:3:I:3.5:5:5:5:5:5:3Eg55'g:3:I:g 5:5:S15.5151515:5gg:5E53553E5E5:g'g:r:1.2.-,r,1:r ,,,,,, j:5:5'5:5:4:5: 2222555QE?iiaifsiiiiiflsififgs+-P-MMM-Mm ITT MM 6' Index Page lll Administration and Instruction - - - Classes ---- Athletics - - - Organizations School Life - - Page Page Page Page Page ii-1 ACULT and ADMINISTRATIO The foundalion of every .wlale is lhe educalion Qf its youth.-Diogenes L igA a : r x 7g . WA RE A 4 .1 5-11: V W N'-ug:Q X H TH . I ' ' 13.1, 1 x ,: 1 . , 5: . QB-i asv mf 1 - .L , ff ': 5 , X Ei, ' 4:16-F . , , , 'T 215, 4,1 , f f x. fi g ,,f+L-'1- -f I - f 'Q -3 'z 's , s h J. '-vs? aysff f 5 . ..: , 'AY ' A ,, - 4 ja? 'Q u'.L1-M Q L m, .. ' .J ' .f U 533, ' TX1'iQ?w ' mfg , . .-2, , , 1 ' Mi-.ff ai- ! :Q ' Ki :X N bl . , ,I fig? 4:5-TEES? :. . , .JI ,. 1- 'L ,M'YfL'F?9v G- . '2 X ' 'V 7' ,NY MX i 4fL'?r5 1 4 : ' , ','?52!Yv:nf' iff., - ',,. .1 vi3.nl'f,gf'1sfl,f- 1 v.. , 1' '2 ' ' ,gui-.vt lj 7 6' wi MM .1013 , mwifb ' ,.,u2g-:QL-1u',.q,, . by - ' 1 -im + ffm li JfeQiia2+'Q?:4-H-.' ff ,L'j'S'vf'ilY1s ' -y4.f?5','.?i Nf:jif23 f5,-Qfi-'5.H'E-E. K iff ' g 3QZ2QgZ:4 .wg 551- 3.533524-Q A Q- -. 1n R ,3 va' N , gi'1 . - , -, - . 4' '- ,' 5'-f ,--'-g0ff5?ff'3i5'f Q' W, ' f .'?Q, 91156. f517fl,,'13,5f. ' -' s in ' f ,:.-,HJVM-'. mf' X Charles W. Eliot Mr. Harold D. Leberman A little over a year ago, Strong Vincent met its present principal, Mr. Harold D. Leberman. Contrary to the circumstances that often arise when executives of a school are changed, he was greeted with enthusiasm by teachers and students alike. While lVlr. Leberman brought his own system and way of doing things, before he made any changes or initiated reforms of any kind, he made friends. He made friends with the teachers, with the janitorial and cafeteria staffs, with the office clerks, and he made personal contact with virtually every one of Yincenlfs student population ol' sixteen hundred boys and girls. Before long he had cast aside, by his friendliness and ever cheerful attitude, the stigma of being 'inewi' and of being the boss, and became known to all as 'ipalfi Known throughout Erie for his association with students of all ages, lVlr. Leberman has recently been appointed chairman of the District I0 Committee of the P.l.A.A. Acting in his capacity as principal of Strong Vincent he has, in the short time he has been here, helped many boys and girls to overcome difhculties and to mount the first step of the ladder to success. Harold D. Leberman-BS. Al- leghenyg lVl.Ed. University of Pitts- burgh. Principal. Chairman, Dis- trict Ten Committee, P.I.A.A. Ellen F. Connell-AB. College of St. Catherineg lVl.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. Assistant Principal. Adviser-A Cappella. Eight hlrs. Geraldine Weindorf Rhoades -Erie Business College. Head Clerk. Besigned January 2, l94l. Mary Sullivan-Central High School. Head Clerk. Dorothy Wingerter-Erie Business College. Office Clerk. I pleads F. S. Anderson-A.B. Penn State, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. Assistant Principal. Chairman Committee for Revision of Social Studies Curriculum for School District. Nine Every nation has its leaders and its followers, every business has its executives and its employeesg every school has its principals and its office clerks, and Strong Vincent is no exception. Our assistant principals, Miss Ellen Connell and Mr. F. S, Anderson, in collaboration with Mr. Leberman, watch over the safety and welfare of the students and are often instrumental in obtaining aid for worthy boys and girls. Miss Connell has complete charge of the girls while Mr. Anderson assumes the responsibility of the boys. Although both Miss Connell and Mr. Anderson have had to express their authority quite firmly at times, the students realize that they do so for the betterment of the entire student body. The Strong Vincent office is in charge of only two clerks, an amazing fact when one observes the tremendous task they have to complete. After Miss Weindorf left us in mid-semester to become Mrs. Bhoades, Miss Sullivan was join ted by Miss Wingerl.er. The office force keeps for reference countless records. In the files are hundreds of programs, records of lockers and locker keys, and innumerable other student data. At the end of the school year it is the duty of the office clerks to check the several thousand incoming books and to send the damaged ones to be rebound. Besides carrying on all school correspondence the office force is responsible for the distribution of supplies throughout the school. These tasks, and many others, are the duty of the office clerks. They are the unsung workers behind the ever- moving scenes at Strong Vincent. I L. A. Armagost-B.S. Allegheny. Chemistry. Adviser-Councilg Senior Prom. l National Honor Society Senate. Kenneth A. Blake-B.S. Allegheny. Chemistryg General Science. Adviser- Cheer Leadersg 12-l Class. Frances Burke-A.B. Allegheny. Physiography. Kenneth Cochrane-BE. Akron Universityg lVI.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. Biology. Coach-Football, Basketball, Track, Intramurals. l William W. Shanor-WB.S. Michigan State University. Physicsg Senior Science. Adviser-Stage Crewg Ushers. Mrs. Caroline NI. YValkerfA.B. Mercyhurst. Biology. Arthur R. VQ'eibel-B.P.lC.g B.S. Springiieldg M.A. New York University. Hygieneg SafetygGeneralSciencegGym. Coach-Swimming, Water Polo. Adviser-Hi-Y. Science - of The junior high school student is introduced into the amazing realms of modern research by an inclusive course in general science which touches briefly upon each of the branches of the higher sciences. Biology is taken up by the majority of the senior high school students as a stepping stone to a more accurate knowl- edge of every day life. In the study of chemistry, a complex but practical world of adventure is disclosed ' hy the fascinating means of the test tube and formula. The various whys and wherefores of' natural phenomena are unerringl y explained by exacting experiments in the physics lab. The science of physiography gives a com- prehensive pictnres of the enormity ofthe universe and the relation of' our world to it. For those who are not preparing for college, a course combining general information with regular chemistry is offered. Ten Language - af Me WMM A goodly number of those who are taking a foreign language are not preparing for college, but are rather seeking to broaden their views of a complex world. Through the study of Latin, the master-key to modern languages, a student will acquire a more thorough mastery of any other language. In the French class, not only do the students learn to read from the gram- mars, but they also learn to carry on intelligent con- versations in French. The culture of the great Germanic masters is brought into the classrooms by the study of German. Modern Italian provides an interesting and revealing comparison between civilizations, old and new, in an ancient land. In keeping with our , strengthened relations with South America, Spanish has been successfully introduced Within the past year. Josephine Bourquin-AB. Allegheny. Frenchg Spanish. Adviser-Spanish Club. Dorothy M. Evans-A.B. Allegheny. Frenchg U. S. History. Adviser-Senior Class Play. Rose M. Galbo-A.B. Mercyhurstg M.A. Columbia University. Italian. Adviser- Dante Clubg Council. Bess Kohout5A.B. William and Mary. German. Adviser-German Club. Mary Inez Mercer-A.B. Westministerg M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. Lating Girls Attendance Officer. Adviser-Girl Heservesg Candy Sellersg National Honor Society Senate. Willard Wright-A.B. Wittenburgg A.M. Columbia University. Lating Spanish. Adviser-Candy Sellersg Spanish Club. . I V S 'ti :C A' V ....V.. E ,V . y p . 'i512:,. , :if-,, , Wi sb -I . . H ,.,. f 'l1,l'Q ii-diff? -. . -6.1 H ...4?'s. .. 1, I ,.?,..g.i .mr . ' i Eleven Our Language - Keqdfone lo Guillame ENGLISH: The English classes have been using the library more and more in their quest for the where and the how of finding know- ledge. These are a few students from Miss Thomas' class. Stand- ing: Milloy, H., Farver. Seated: Klein. Frances Benedict-B.S. Ohio University. English. M. Estelle BennetteB.S. Columbia University. English. Ruth M. Black-AB. Westmirlister College. English. Maude M. Brockway-A.B. Hiram College. English. Adviser-Junior Girl Reserves. Jo Anna Connell-A.B. Grove City. English. CRetired September 30, l940.j Howard R. Dean-A.B. Grove City, lVl.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. English. Adviser-Band, Orchestrag Pre-College Club. ln the past few years, astounding advances have been made in the im- provement of the English curriculum for the high schools. Supplanting the older method by which each student learned the same thing in the same way, these newer units have been arranged to fit the individual needs of all. By allowing the students to progress as far as they wish beyond the minimum requirements, the more adept students are enabled to advance at their own rate without having to wait for those who work less rapidly. Under this new system, each student can follow the branches of literature or composition in which he is most interested. Not only are regular .English classes being offered, but also public speaking, journalism, and Busi- ness English may be taken by those who seek more intensive training in those fields. Twelve Speakers. Senior Class. Mrs. Mildred Allen Donovan-B.S. Edinboro State Teachers College. English. Edith E. Ilirt-A.B. Oberlin. English. G. KinggA.B. University of Pittsburgh. English. Ruth M. Lutje-A.B. Penn State. English. Adviser-June Commencement Charlotte L. Thomas-A.B. Smith. English. AdviseriGirl Reserves, February John Wallach-A.B.g M.A. St. Bonaventure. English. Faculty manager-Foob ballg Adviser-12-2 Class. Hazel E. Wright-A.B. Wittenberg. English. orth ast est South From every corner, from every con- ceivable source, the reporters of the bi- weekly newspaper enthusiastically gather stories and gossip. They care- fully cover every possible lead. During the sixth period journalism class, not one minute is wasted as hurried re- porters rusl1 feverishly to complete their articles before the final deadline. In the past decade, the STRONG VINCENT NEWS has rapidly grown in size and in service to tl1e school. Besides the memories of many pleasant hours, each member carries away first- hand information on the newspaper world and its workings which may in- fluence his later life work. Th irteen NEWS: Editors and reporters of the News staff grouped around their adviser, Mr. Wickg Soneson, Osborn, Offner, E., Associate Editor, Jeffery, Levin, Goldsmith, Carlson, Burg, Sports Editor, Krahe, Sly, Steinmetz, Swaney, Hurley, Rogers, Bliley, Oifner, D., Editorg Johnson. ' . 1 , i Miriam S. Donahue-B.S.C. lVlercyhurst. Typingg Bookkeeping. Marion E. Esler-B.S. Ohio State University. Shorthandg Typingg General Busi- ness. AdvisergSpokesman. Hulda Forsberg-University of Pittsburgh. Typingg Shorthand. Adviser- Commercial Club. Marcella M. Hartleb-B.S. Mercyhurst. Shorthandg Typingg Office Practice. Adviser-Commercial Club. Gretchen Lange-A.B. Syracuse University. Shorthand. Gertrude E. Schade-B.C.S. Bowling Green Business Universityg B.S. Duquesneg M.lid. University of Pittsburgh. Bookkeeping. Adviser-Bookkeeping Clubg Senior Class Play. Paul D. SchenckfA.B. Westministerg lVI.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. Book- keepingg Commercial Lawg Consumer Economics. School Treasurerg Adviser- Golf g February Seniors. 0 foil- lffze Business of ffm WMM In Strong Vincent, a complete course of commercial subjects is ofl' ered to those students who Wish to specialize in that ever expanding field. The course in bookkeeping thoroughly ac- quaints the students with elementary accounting which will be extremely use- ful in their later business and private lives. A mastery of typing and short- hand is most essential to those who wish to obtain a position in the modern business world. The students who take these courses work with that goal: a responsible position, constantly be- fore them. For further training, single semesters of Business English and Commercial Law are being taught. Fourteen Ida G. WarfeliB.S. Edinboro State 1' eachers College M Pd University of Pitts burgh. Shorthandg Typing National Honor Society Senate James J. WickgB.S. University of Pittsburgh Bookkeeping, Aduser News Marion BrycefA.B. Wilson M Litt University oi Plttsburgh Algebra General Math. Adviser-J une Seniors National Honor bOClSty Senate Kathryn D. CantlonkA.B Vassar Public Speaking Ceometry Coach Com mencement Speakers. Girl Reserves. Mathematics Because mathematics is playing an ever increasing part in the business of the modern world, varied courses in this field are being offered in Strong Vincent. Each junior high school student is required to take three years of general mathematics which briefly introduce him to algebra, geometry, and commercial arithmetic. In thc plane geometry class, sophomores are taught the ancient science of measure- ment. The course in advanced alge- bra is open to those juniors who have successfully completed plane geo- metry. Trigonometry and solid geo- metry are offered to seniors as a final step in their high school mathematics. Fzfteen H. Merrill Hughes-B.S. Grove City Geometry frlgonometry Algebra Hylma D. 'I'urnereA.B. State Unlverslly of Iowa M hd University oi Pittsburgh Solid and Plane Geometry Adviser 11 2 Class Pre College Club Marion Van Natta-A.B. Mount Holyoke General Math Adviser Junior High M History - efzafzl can-cf eamyzcau of Nwlioual gnleaaalz The social sciences seek to guide the active citizens of tomorrow in making our nation strong and great. History, a colorful pageant of the ages, presents an intimate picture of the achievements of mankind which have fashioned our present civilization. Civics, Economics and Problems of Democracy seek to prepare the student for an active part in our government through a better under- standing of its problems. By studying geography, the junior high school pupil becomes thoroughly acquainted with this broad country and its position, geo- graphically and commercially, with foreign lands. Ellen Boynton-B.S. Edinboro State Teachers College. World Historyg Civics. Alice FoustgA.B. Penn State. Civicsg History. Adviser-Junior Historical Society. Bertil C. Gustavson-A.B. Upsalag lVI.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. Problems of Democracyg Economicsg Boys Attendance Officer. Assistant Coach-Football. Faculty manager-Basketballg Trackg Choir. Justin McCarthy-Litt.B. Grove Cityg M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. U. S. Historyg World History. Equipment managerflfootballg Faculty manager- Swimmingg Water Polo. Margaret McCarthy-A.B.g M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. Geographyg History. Lillian Peters-AB. Penn Stateg lVI.Litt. University of Pittsburgh. U. S. Historyg Problems of Democracy. N.Y.A. AdvisereSenior Class Play. J. D. Pratt-A.B. Allegheny. U. S. History. CoachwDebating Club. S irfeen Physical Fitness - 0414 quail .fine of fbefende To train the body as well as the mind is an essential step in preparing our future citizens. The boys have a full and varied athletic program which ably combines gym and water Work. The girls' program, which is less strenuous though fully as extensive, also includes pool and gym periods. Hygiene classes are offered to those who cannot participate in the regular physical education program. In the Spring, school physicians make a thorough examination of every student, and a registered nurse is always ready to remedy minor accidents of busy school life. Healthy bodies are our first line of defense. Anna M. Quirk-A.B. George Washington University. World Historyg Business English. Isabel Sourwine-A.B. Goucher. World History. Faculty manager-Musical Comedies. George E. Wallace-Ph.B. Westminister. World Historyg Problems of Democracy. Adviser4Stamp Club. Harold I. Kramer-B.S. Grove City. Physical Education. Coach-Football, Basketball, Track, Intramurals. Louis Scibetlaglf-.M. Wayne Collegeg M.D. Wayne Medical School. School Doctor. Ethelyn M. SecordgR.N. St. Vincentis Hospital Training School. School Nurse. Irma C. WeinhcimerfB.S. University of Pittsburgh. Physical Education. Adviser -Cheer Leaders, Girls Letter Club, Junior Aces, June Senior Class Day. Coach -Girls Intramurals. Roberta Barber-B.S. Villa Maria. Cooking. Adviser- S Girls Chorusg Red Crossg Student Councilg Senior Banquet. Charlotte L. Crowell-B.S. Columbia University. Sew- ing. A. C. Sapper-University of Pittsburghg California State Teachers College. Industrial Artsg Wood Shop. The Most Useful of the Arts - Delightful and tempting smells issue from the cook- ing room as student chefs bring forth their savory dishes. Perhaps the production of tangible results from their efforts is one of many reasons why the art of cookery has become so popular. During the past few years, more and more boys have ventured into these classes where the girls once reigned supreme. Suitable classes are offered to those who wish to learn the basic principles of sewing and to those who wish more advanced work. In these classes, an in- creasingly large number of girls are learning to choose suitable materials, to make their own clothes, and to select the types of clothing which will best suit their needs and their budgets. In the woodworking shop, boys and some girls, too, learn to handle the different tools safely and efliciently. By doing creative work with their hands, these students are learning a practical art which in time, may become a hobby or a full time occupation. Working hand in hand with the rest of the school, these classes repair and refinish tables, chairs, and other small articles which may become broken. In this constructive way, the knowledge of the class rooms is put into actual use. In accordance with the newer trends of secondary education, Strong Vincent High School has provided a number of increasingly important departments whose purpose is to teach students to use theirlghands in a creative way. E ighleen - 'W M P 'tY.5i35.aM A , si. if M 'iii' ' Y Y A. E. Humphrey-+B.S. Stout Institute. Drafting AdvisergTennisg Spokesman. Cora Anne PearcegB.S. Penn Stateg lVI.Litt. University of Pittsburgh. Art. Adviser-Spokesmang Brass Choir. Jean E. Wilson-A.B. Penn State. Librarian. Adviser +Spokesmang A Cappella Choirg Student Council 12-l Class. Because drafting is a highly important subject in the well rounded education of any boy, this course is required in the curriculum of the junior high school. More advanced and more specialized work is offered as an elective subject to the senior high school students who need it in preparation for many of the branches of the industrial field. The art classes of the junior high school not only serve as a background for more general appreciation of the great masters, but also tend to encourage the artistically minded individual to continue his art Work throughout his high school years. In the Senior Art Department a variety of projects, which range from charcoal sketches to the gaily colored posters, is offered to both commercial and regular art classes. The art work in the Spokesman has been done by this depart- ment. Strong Vincent High School has an exceptionally fine library in which every type of good reading material may be found. New books are constantly being added in a successful effort to keep abreast of the literary world. Here also the student may find recent copies of the most prominent magazines and newspapers for his reading enjoyment. Any student who has not learned by actual exper- ience to use his head and his hands together has not been fully prepared to take his part in the every day world. Planning and acting, thinking and doing, call for coordination of head and hand. N ineieen Is the Art of Being Useful The Soul of a Nation M, in iii 504194 1 Sylvia Galinsky-B.M. American Conservatory of The Strong Vincent A Cappella Choir is nationally known and acclaimed for the superior concert work which they have done. Every year that they have taken a trip their fame has grown, until they now receive many more requests for concerts than they are possibly able to accept. For the past four years, the entire choir has sung over a nation wide network from New York City but because of the crisis of international events, they will be unable to do so this year. Two particularly outstanding features which set them off from other groups are the facts that they are entirely self supporting and self govern- ing. All cf the money for their trips, robes, and music is raised by the energies of the individual members and of the choir as a whole. Music. Junior High Art. Junior High Music. Girls Chorus. 0. L. Grendel'--A.B. St. Olaf. A Cappella Choir, Mixed Choir. Several members were selected for the district chorus and one member received the great honor of 'being chosen for the all state choir. Last Christmas, as in previous years, our A Cappella presented a concert that was deeply moving. As a soloist, in their spring concert, they hope to present once more, Eugene Bossart, the dis- tinguished pianist whose home was formerly in Erie. The Girls Chorus, a rising member of Strong Vincent High School's musical family, is becoming an increasingly important group in their class- room and in their social events. During the past year, they have worked especially hard, gradually becoming serious contenders for the musical crown of our school. MIXED CHOIR-Row 1: Dwelle, Judd, Koschek, Phillips, D'Agostino, Nicosia, Powell, MacLean, Mead, Sawdey. Row 2: Dunnigan, Anderson, Walters, Rossi, Avril, Dahlstrand, Shulllin, Behringer, Brennan, Gardner, Wickline, Davis. Row 3: Behnkc, Logan, Piiazzi, Colao, DiNicola. Doud, Franklin, Magee, Lynch, liipsett, Livingstone, Santia. Row 4: Davison. Hoh, Lucas, Skapura, Hines, DeMatteo, Calabrese, Hubbard, Marsh, Marklow, Hervey. Twcnly A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Row 1: Soneson, Doud. Swanson, Blakeslee, Ennis. Sprickrnan, K., Lavery, Ulfncr, Gage, VVilson, Holm, Norton, DiNicola, Albertson. Row 2: DelVlatteo, Bauman, Grucza, Pundt, Bacon, LaKari, McKnight, Coburn. lVIcQuiston, Turner, Feist, J., Skinner, Nlarabito, lVlartin, Foessct. Row 3: Kay, Schitea. James, Morton, Blumlin, Ander- son, Owen, James, Feist, J., Kissell, Nlillcr, Schonbein, Kirkland. Zcilsdorf, Sawerino. Row 4: lVlc-Grath, Nichols, Krash- neske, Hosanske, Hubbard, Krirnmcl, Roesch. Munn. Galetta, VVhitney, llichardson, ll.. Nagle. Instead of taking their annual trip, the money which has been earned by the untiring efforts of its members was used to purchase new robes. To pay for these robes, each girl payed for her seven dollar budget, with the money she earned by conducting popcorn sales and food sales. Being a group which believes in having fun While doing their necessary work, tl1ese girls have also held several roller skating parties to raise some of their money. Since early September, the Girls Chorus has worked hard to blend their voices into a har- monious and pleasing whole. They have joined in two concerts with the A Cappella choir to show to all their melodious results which only hard work and diligent practice can produce. Not only have they earned money for their own treasury, but they have also been instrumental in helping the Brass Choir. GIRLS CHORUS-Row 1 A new musical organization has entered Yincent since last fall, and it is proving to bea very important part of our large musical depart- ment. This mixed choir has been organized to give a larger number of senior high school students the chance to blend their voices together under expert supervision. This choir has often been termed the Junior A Cappella for its main purpose is to train mem- bers for that larger group. Upon its members rests the success or failure of the A Cappella. They have sung in nearby schools and have given concerts where they have been lauded fo-r their splendid work. They have joined with the other musical groups to purchase a new recording machine which will preserve their voices for future choirs. Finton, Schneider, Leone Phillips, Curtis, Rocco, De Graw, LaFuria Messenkopf Edelman, Uhlman, Ferguson Norton, Hamilton. Gallagher Fisher, Pifer, Paden, Torok Whipple, Judd, Miller, Pain ter, Hubni-r,Foerster, Heidt, Addessi. Pell. liow 3: lVlcGee Zaepfel, Griffin, Juntunen Delaancey, Babbitt, Shufflin Larsen, Sautter, Shoptaugh Seachrist, Dillon, Sampicri Lundgren, Grahaxn. Twenty-one , , I , Logan, Simon. Row 2: , , , , , , , BAND4Seated: BOlll'llt F. tirbhardt. Bliley, Anderson. Fronzaglia. D'Agostina, lVlook, Marschka. Nelson, Lund. Sperry. Allen. Mercier. Grad. Ennis. Nielson. Jones. Row 2: Wleigler, Drum Major: DiAug:ustine, Richardson. ll.. Lucas. Franklin, Loesch. Mead. R.. Zurn. J.. NleCarthy. P.. Crooms, Nagle. Nicmi. Mehl. Kuntz. Taylor. McNeil. Klapthor. Clanton. Gerbracht. Ulrich. Row 3: DiSanti. Eaton. tlutentag, lylaek. Quay. Stoeber. Beekman. Sult. Nodes. Miller, D.. Klahr. Row 4: Hogenmiller, llced, Holly. Chiarizio. Woodbridge, Carnes. Shapter. Sclmst4'r, Hetico, ll.. Wlillis, Gross, Zurn, F., Mackey. Row 5: Waller, Harvey, Hewitt.. Dlusic for cz ' gee! When the band, in their smart red and black uniforms, parades down the field before the foot- ball or track enthusiasts who crowd the stadium, each heart loyal to Kim-ent beats a little faster. As the Colonels go marching along, the spirit of cooperation which has became a symbol of our school is brought to the attention ol' all. Behind this impressive array are many hours of hard and diligent. practice. The tiring hours ol' drilling were lightened by the example set by a new band member, our snappy drum majorette. During the band's two day trip to Hamilton, Ontario, the honor and prestige of Strong Vincent High School was greatly increased by their splendid showing. Three of the bands members have won the highest possible honors for themselves and for their school by earning a lirst place in the all state musical linals. The band, an organization that, is rapidly growing in size and importance, offers a splendid opportunity to any boy who plays an instrument. U S BRASS CHOIR--Row 1: Color Guards: Sutton, Brennan, lVliller, lVl .3 Drummers: Sehlossman, Wagner. .l.. Sullixan. Whiting. Clemens: Drum Major: Ilurn. liow 2: lirothcrson, Wleiss, lick- lund, lt., Gres-nlund, Byrd. liehnke. Carey, Daxis, Eaton. Griewahn. strom. Stuckc. Hunter. Sm-ihctta. Gillespie. Dean. P.. Smith. Turner, linnis. lion 1-: Coburn, Dean. Svlmcidcr. Siegel, Nlillcr, Cooltv, Erskine. Yyagricr rado. Behringer, Devine, Ilalt., Searles. Twerlly-Iwo Row 3: Simmons. Sand- Nl., Mcl.allen. Mm-- Donuld, Kinney, liutta. P., tlross. VVillis. Row 5: lt..l5oyn-1-. Bourne. Cor- John Ramsay Brown-University of Pittsburgh, New England Conservatory. Band, Orchestra. George J. Yochim-BS. lidinboro State Teachers College, Indiana State Teachers College. Brass Choir, The members of the orchestra have formed a symphony in miniature Whose varied programs rival those of many larger and more experienced groups. During the second period, the sixty- three members learn greater appreciation of fine music and at the same time learn to produce pleasing harmonies. The majority of those who are selected to play in the instrumental section of student sponsored auditorium programs are out- standing members of the orchestra. This group gives frequent full length assembly programs where the prolonged applause of an appreciative audience is ample reward for their untiring efforts. Eagerly awaited high lights in our musical season are the winter and spring concerts which are annually presented by the orchestra and band for the purpose of showing the hard earned ac- complishments to parents and students. The Brass Choir, an organization which has recently celebrated its first anniversary, has every reason to be proud of its overwhelming accomplish- ments. Unselfishly relinquishing their vacations, these girls met four times each week during the summer months to prepare themselves for the prospective football season. This was an astound- ing task, for the majority of the girls had never played any sort of an instrument and none of them had ever played in a large group. During the first week of school, the members of the Brass Choir practiced for many long hours until they could march Well enough to play for the first game. When this group of forty seven marched into the stadium, the spectators were pleasantly surprised by their unparalleled playing and march- ing. This past winter they have played in many neighboring high schools and are now planning to take many longer trips. The fact that they have earned every penny of the money to pay for their uniforms is in itself astonishing. For those who wish to join this organization, a beginners class is being conducted. ORCHESTRA--Row 1: Connell, Simer, Y., Manning. Hoppe, Morehouse, Hicks, Simon. Row 2: Selden. Loboudgcr, Steinfurth, Dunlap, Kingsbury, Gutentag, Camp, Shahacker, Nelson, Lund, Sufana, Brebner, Hutchins, Klahr, Sirnonian, Sullivan. Row 3: Griewahn, Howe, Saint, Harabedian, Nagle, Kahn, Gross, Kirkland, Way, Holland, Kohn, Perry, Minnig, Carideo, Mack, IC., Nathal, Wagner, Calvert, Sirner, E. Row 44Left: Mack, R., Hoornstra, Clanton. Klapthor. Row 4-Right: Pc-terman, Whitney, Murphy, Xenias, Gerbracht, H. Row 5-Standing: Woodbridge, Chiarizio, Schaper, Gerhracht, E., Schneider, Strand, Waller. The aew Who Help the lpfcuuf IWAINTENANCE STAFF, MEN: Time out for the busy men who take care of our huildingg Seated: Mr. Benner, Mr. Foy, Mr. Mike Miller. Standing: Mr. Boehr, Mr. Fisher. MAINTENANCE STAFF, WOMEN: Mrs. Annabel,' Miller lines up her helpers for inspection: Mrs. Starks, Mrs. Hruska, Miss Mae Haas, Mrs. Irish. Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Mary Miller. CAFETERIA STAFF: Ready and waiting for thc hungry horde of the first lunch periodg Mrs. Blythe, Mrs.XWalzack, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Heisler, Mrs. Measel, Qsubstituting for Mrs. Sipplej Miss May, Mrs. Orton, Mrs. Searles, Mrs. Kern. Behind the scenes of daily school life stands a small band whose services to those who use this building are inestimable. The wheels of Vincent move smoothly due to tl1e untiring efforts of the maintenance staff. Always willing to do what- ever task is asked of them, they are a major part of the spirit of cooperation that is so prevalent in our school. Mr. Foy, who is a stationary engineer, heads the entire maintenance staff. Under his com- petent guidance, a crew of four men work the year round to keep Strong Vincent in admirable working order. In addition to their outdoor tasks of keeping the lawns, the walks, and the athletic field in praiseworthy condition, they quickly and efficiently perform any and all work which falls to them. Whether it be changing a light bulb high above the auditorium, braving the blustery winds of winter to clear the walks of snow, or any of a thousand other essential duties, these men are ever ready to do their work well without a thought of praise. Mrs. Miller, affectionately known as UAnna- beli' by every student and teacher in Strong Vincent, capably heads the janitresses. These women industriously fulfil the seemingly endless tasks of keeping so large a building clean and healthful for those who use it. Each and every day, the whole building is given a thorough cleansing and no stray corner is ever left untouched. In anticipation of the fall term, these ladies spend the long hot months of summer cleaning the building and making it almost as fresh as when it was new. Eat, Drink, and Be Merry! For an hour each day, the doors of our cafeteria are opened widely in welcome to scores of hungry students. Again and again long lines of eager scholars miraculously disappear as their trays are generously filled with savoury dishes prepared by Mrs. Blythe and her well strained staff. Since early in the morning, those behind the scenes have been hard at work preparing food enough to satisfy a thousand robust appetites. During the seven lunch periods, a small band of students enthusiastically help with the general tasks. The wholehearted support of the student body is a reward for a task well done. Twenlyfour lhe common School LS ihe greaieet dzscozery made , - ' : - ,'i1'f w'Jg evpgl .- 1 1 '. J, -' A. 49143 T- pk-1.41 gi-:f, , . - 43 423. V-nba. fqqggdg Qxvu-.Q-51:23 , , -.-,.f:,,1,.',4,yx,,,5,..15.-My-r,,..,,-.,, ' Jr 1-r.f.',y, ',1r4cv,,:v1sf,:a,v-:AA ..-1-fi . af ,Q 4:5g4.2:.i:L4q1f,- -1-aff-kv Fr 1515.11 H+, , V,'n-ffba. P-13333355 , g. 01L'.-::sc4-Eff Lays ,',- mf.: E'Z'i45:. ',c2:',Ef:.,'-: , 12 ' T f 1?siQ:QQz24:E.+.,f ' 1 ,,! Q -'5iJ 9'5, fi. .:'iwf5- V w nga,--,1-1+ -'Q Y ., fm-I--.Yagg -'A ' 335,715 f , ' fr:-Q1 -F., -:4 .jig -11:gQQ.-A.f.l.,- ' V.-,I 5 ,Q , .Q fi?af? fi 2 1 J-4-r 'F:gf.'!'1' V ' ' J-' ', Y ', 'f' , ,g,1, ,' ' .3 Jing! , - , 311 If 5-1, ,. riysif 3: ff . :QI '19 1 51 :YW -' .13 ,qgQa' K HI, -,f .f APU Qklg i KFTM3 -I ' ' .u . -n,. Q., .. ,-'3y z,al ff ,1'-' ' .J :rw f 1.-' 51151 33- rwbi. . , -. . ,vi xy-,R Lime ,5fL'3:,7 f1.,-jx ,, 1. fu-,Qu ,LM J ., ,1 5 gf, .vgkfkag ye ,. ,fa-fem 1:1195 445. 5 Q . 5 ,17Qfg.1'!Q-,- 71 .f Q- - 1 ,QW -13:4-,,i Q aw 4 1 -1-351' -. -21w7s.,'gq', -. 4 ff ' 1f:gggsrppaRQ+?gwf.1 L+? , swung ,R 'M 'ff '31:Qr'f5.?-.'-:-. ' f, 34 51 . 4 fEgi?'5?7 l I ' . 'fg2Jv 'v 5',,lx, 9 -ff'lg3f?J'Qf'fi--123-P1 f'EQ'?.''' ' ig-'j If .x'+ :Z7l W 36-. ' ..- . , V ' '3'LIf'xf - gan' 'QQ HV wi'-1 . A-15561 - - 1,95-'.3':g. Q ,iifnfiffifff--'igffi 11. - 2-31?'ff1- 4-::iQy9'ffgq':e,.q dk . 13153753343 ,. in-Jfgggps.. . H aww? ' ' - ,:f ,'6r5-'gm' .wsgiiipfwggff 1 3 f., E gf3sEfi5yff,4 W ,,, .fh4,. Q iii! 'f-. .:12'3'AQGWVf 4F .',J. nl fl foigffls-3 g,:f?ga1fQ' r' My f.-'Zf' ,3 ' :a ??::i? - f ,mifx if ' X I .1 , fd , !,a.5qA-, , A 'I V ,' I l::,l,1, . .,, , Booker T. Washington Candidly . . . Just which lucky person is Bette Whitney spending her time, trouble and energy to get all fixed up for this time? The line forms at the right, please . . . Two super-snoopers, the bane of the Spokesman Board, Dave Lewis and Shirley Armagost take a pre-view peek at the year book pictures . . . Even when attractive Betty Davis is hard at work, she adds a distinctly decorative touch to any pile of books . . . Bettie Livermore, lwary Catherine Emery, and lllaxine Carlson seem to be in an especially cheerful mood as they enter the portals of school for another busy day - . . Shirley Armagost and Ralph Riehl, one of Vincentfs favorite twosomes, don't look as if they were any too happy about the present state of affairs . . . Virginia Boyd registers astonishment plus. Plus What? Plus ire at the candid camera fiend who finally got her picture . . . lmitating a human kaleidoscope, Ed Horstkotte proves that position is everything in life . . . Perhaps some thoughtful person should tell Dick Wallace the sad, sad, story of what happened to Venus deMilo when she bit her finger nails. Twenly-six . . . The Seniors Jean Swaney and Priscilla Arrowsmith seem intensely interested in the Physics discussion . . . What manner of serious business brings Eleanor Dundon to the library this time? . . . ls James Phillips worrying about events of the past, present or future? . . . Kay Sprickman and Jenny Marabito take time oil' from their cheer- leading to give a decorative touch to our school flag pole . . . It begins to look as if Eugene Mercier believes ln counting his calories only between meals . . . Bill Kennedy is up a tree again. They say the sloth hibernates upside down, too . . . If laughter is contagious, then Rosemary Held has certainly come down with a bad case of it . . . Quote ,Ion deWitt, 5'Today I am a man by a close shave! . . . Betty Laird gives her whole hearted attention to some pressing matter of the moment . . . Grayce Letizia scans the headlines to keep abreast of the current news . . . Patsy DeMatteo takes an hour or two off from his drafting to day dream . . . In Public Speaking class, Dorothy Offner gives an oration in first class manner . . . Walter Wollman is just out for a stroll in the spring breezes. Twenly-seven Planning Before Acting FEBRUARY SENIOR COMMITTEES-Left to Right: PUBLICITY COMMITTEE! Seated: Allison. Standing: Moore, Peterson, Oifner. WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE: Wright, VVeigler, Hersch, Lewis, Karl, Green, VVisgirda. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS: Armagost, Boyd, Biehl, Lewis, Way, Beck, Inman. BANQUET COMMITTEE: Natale, Graziano, Will, Moss, Duncombe, Cross, Holden, Butta, Armagost. CLASS DAY COM- MITTEE--Seated: Offner, Stossmeister. Standing: Sperry, Burg, Gross, La.l0hn, Jones. EXECUTIVE BOARD: Boyd, Beck, Riehl, Miss Thomas, Way, Mr. Schenck. CIRCUS COMMITTEE--Seated: English, Myers, Butta, Burger, Crossley. Standing: Hunter, Inman, Pifer, Osborn. Twenly-eight JUNE SENIOR COlNIMIT'I'EES-Left to Right-CARD AND COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT COMMITTEE-Seated: l,aKari, Swanson, Grassi, Schroeck, Bcrnhardtg Standing: Jewell. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS: Horstkottc, Hopkins, Mercier, Necci, Phillips, Carlson. OFFICERS AND ADVISERS-Seated: Morcicr, president: Carlson, vice president, Emory, secretary: Miss Bryuvg Standing: Wallauu, treasurer: Mr. Wallach. BANQUET COMMITTEE-Sealed: Whitney, Dundon, Cribbens, Necci. Milloyg Standing: VanScoter, Farver. BANQUET DANCE COMMITTEE-Seated: Duan. Schwab, llocsloin, Ecklund, Milloy: Standing: Craft, Myers, Shread, McCandless. PROM COM- MITTEE-Sealcd: Lavery, Maginn. Wfhitnvy. Davis, Wfallacc, Sprickrnang Standing: DOArm0nL. Craft, Dillon. Fronzaglia, Mills. SOCIAL COMMITTEE-Sealed: Garrics, Bockman. Lang. Donahue. Liclcn. Kinney: Standing: Bucl. Rosanske, Dvfloorgc, Pizzo. Ahbate, DiLorcl,o. WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE-Scaled: Hold, Cook, Craft. Mills, Roessel, Lotiziag Standing: Wallace, Emory. Volgstadt. CLASS DAY COMMITTEE-Row 1: Blakoslcu, Laird, Pizzuto, Davis, Zulian, l4'inLon, Miss Wvinhcirncr. Row 2: llanks, Crowlcy, Blasuo, Mancval, Doucl. Dunham. Row 3: DeVViLl. Zuilsclorf. Johnson. Kennedy. CLASS PLAY IIOMMITTEE-Seated: llartzvll, Criltvnclcn. SWHIICY, Piwwiicli-i'gasi,, Ilvlcl. AI'l'0WSl1lll,lI, Standing: Uhlnlan, llvrron. Phillips, Hines. Scalzitti. Twenly nine Retiring Command Allison, Margan-etiCollege Council 2, Monitor 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, German Club 3, Carnival 2, 3, Letter Club 3, 4, Girls Intramurals 2, 3, College Club 4. Anderson, William Donald- Commercial ' Basketball 2, Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Bookkeeping Club 3, 4, Monitor 3. Armagost, Shirley Ann-College Council 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Spokesman Board 3, 4, Asst. Editor 4, Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, Monitor-Office 3, 4, Library 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4, College Club 3, 4, Musical Comedy 4, Commencement Speaker. Beck, Robert N.-General Boys Intramurals 4, National Honor Society 4, Commencement Speaker. Berchtold, Richard J.-Commercial Track 2, Basketball 3, Boys Intra- murals 4, Bookkeeping Club 2. Boyd, Virginia Ann-College Girl Reserves 2, 3, College Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Com- mencement Speaker. Brugger, lVlark C.-General Monitor 3, Musical Comedy 4. Bucceri, Alexander-College Track 4, Swimming 4. Burg, Herbert L.4College Track 4' Bo s Intramurals 3 4' 1 y 9 's Council 2, 4, News 4, Bookkeeping Club 4. Burger, Elizabeth Louisef Commercial Girls Intramurals 3. Burger, Leland HowardfGeneral Boys Intramurals 3, 4, Track 4. Burns, Robert-College Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 4 4 4 4 4 4 ll' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Thirty ! Butta, Hope Josephine- Commercial Monitor 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. Carne, Emory IVI.-General Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Swim- ming 2, Boys Intramurals 3, 4, Council 2, Monitor 2, 3, College Club 3. Crane, Janet Madeline-General Junior Historical Society 3, 4, Office Monitor 4. Cross, Wilda Jean- Commercial Spokesman Board 2, 3, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Bookkeeping Club 3, Carnival 2, Junior Historical Society 3. Crossley, Jean Louise- Commercial Devine, Charles Koehler- College Football 2, Track 2, 3, Boys Intramurals 4. Dietly, Robert Kramer-College Council 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Wood work- ing 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Duncombe, Eleanore Irene- Commercial Council 4, Monitor-Office 3,-Li- brary 4, Girl Reserves 2, Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. Ehret, Robert Leroy-General Football 3, Track 2. English, Beth H.-General Carnival 3. F lautt, Ruth-General , Gorenflo, Arline Marjorie- Commercial Carnival 2, 3. Graziano, Ruth Carmella- Commercial Gym Monitor 4, Italian Club 2, 3, Sec. 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Council 3. Green, Betty J ane-General Gym Monitor 3, 4, Office Monitor 4, Bookkeeping Club 3, Musical Comedy 4, Girls Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Gross, lWIilton E.-College Council 2. Harrity, Jean-Commercial Library Monitor 4. Harvey, Robert E.-General Monitor 3, Carnival 3. Hendow, Rose-Commercial Girls Intramurals 2, Carnival 4, Junior Historical Society 3. Hersch, Jane lwary-Commercial Monitor 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Musical Comedy 2, 3. Himes, Vincent-General Council 2, Woodworking 2. Holden, lilarjorie Ellen- Commercial Spokesman Board 2, 3, Office Monitor 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Bookkeeping Club 3, Junior His- torical Society 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Girls Intramurals 2, 3. Holland Jeanne Justine- Commercial Council 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, Monitor 3, Carnival 2, 3, Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4, Girls Intramurals 2. Hughes, lifargaret Ann- Commercial Girls Intramurals 2, Junior His- torical Society 3, Carnival 3. Hunter, Laurin Curtis- College Boys Intramurals 4, Stamp Club 4, Carnival 2. 444.4444444444444-V-4-Y-4-Y-44444 Th irly-one Inman, Gregory George-College Football 2, Track 2, 3, Boys Intra- murals 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Musical Comedy 4, National Honor Society 4, Commencement Speaker. Jackson, John CaugheyAGeneral Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 4, Monitor 3, Carnival 2, 3, Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4, National Athletic Honor Society 4. Johnson, Walter-General Football 3. Karl, Edna Mae-Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4. Lajohn, Frederick James- Commercial Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Boys Intramurals 2, 3, Council 4, Carnival 2, 3, Junior Historical Society 3. Leiter, Charles Raymond- General Lewis, David S.-College Swimming 3, 4, Water Polo 3, 4, Council 4, Pres. 4g Monitor 2, 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, National Athletic Honor Society 4, Carnival 2, 3, Commencement Speaker. Light, Jeanne Matheel-General Girls Intramurals 2, Monitor 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 43 Carnival 4, Musical Comedy 3, Library Monitor 3 4 , . Loesch, Shirley Ann-Commercial Girl Reserves 2, Junior Historical Society 2, 3. Luciano, Michael-General Football 3, 4, Track 4, Basketball 3, Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3. McCarthy, James L.-General Football 2, 3, 4g Track 3, Basketball 3, 4, Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Council 3, .Monitor 2, 3. Miller, Merton James-College Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Th irly-Iwo Moore, Donald-General Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3, Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Council 2, Monitor 2, 3, News 3, 4. Moss, Dorothea Lois-General Library Monitor 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Carnival 2, 3, Musical Comedy 2, 3. Myers, Minta May-General Musical Comedy 3. Napolitan, Frances Carolyn- Commercial Italian Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Bookkeeping Club 4, Girls Intramurals 2, 3. Natale, Josephine-Commercial Italian Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Bookkeeping Club 3. Nye, William Howardf Commercial Carnival 2, 3, Musical Comedy 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Boys Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. Offner, DorothywGeneral Girls Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Carnival 2, 3, News 4-Editor 4, Letter Club 2, 3, 4-Pres. 4, Girl Reserves 2. Osborn, John Thomas- College Council 4, German Club 4, News 4. Panetta, Jean Marie- Commercial ltalian Club 2. Perska, Audrey Ethelyn- College College Club 4, Carnival 2, 3, Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4, Girls Intramurals 3. Peterson, Shirley Evelyn- Commercial Girl Reserves 2, Girls Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Pifer, Jean Madeline- Commercial Girls Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Car- nival 2, 3, Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, National Honor Society 4. Riehl, Ralph-College Swimming 2, 3, 4, Water Polo 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, National Athletic Honor Society 4, Ushers 2, 3, 4, Carnival 2, 3, Class Pres. 4, Com- mencement Speaker. Roach, John J.-General Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, Woodworking 4, News 4. Scales, Charles DavidhGeneral Hi-Y 4. Schmidt, Ursula Hildegarde- Commercial Council 2, Monitor 3, German Club 3, 4, Bookkeeping Club 3, Carnival 2, Girls Intramurals 3, 4. Shafer, Anne Marie+Commercial Council 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, Carnival 2, Girls Intramurals 2. Shirley, Emmy Lou-College Spokesman Board 3, 4, Gym Monitor 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, College Club 4. Skelley, J ack A. C.-General Swimming 3, Monitor 3, Ushers 2. Sly, Richard William-General Swimming 3, Water Polo 4, Golf 4, Monitor 3, Carnival 2, News 4. Sperry, ,Iames+General Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Woodworking Club 4, Carnival 2, 3, Musical Comedy 4. Spiller, Myrtle-Commercial Woodworking 3, 4, Musical Comedy 3. Stossmeister, lwarion Elizabeth- Commercial Girls Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 4, Bookkeeping Club 4, Car- nival 3, News 3, 4, French Club 2. Tansey, John J.-General Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, Woodworking Club 2, 3, 4, Carnival 2, 3. 1lr'k'k'ki k'A ki k'k1k1ki'1ki k'k'k4K'k'A A k'k'V- Th irly-ihree Vega, Dora Elizabeth-General Carnival 3. Way, Arlene KathlynfCollege Council 2, Spokesman Board 3, 4, Gym Monitor 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, College Club 4, Class Vice Pres. 4. Weaver, Heylle A.-General Monitor 3. Weaver, Lois Jean-College Girls Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Carnival 2, Girls Reserves 2, 3, 45 Musical Comedy 3, 4. Weigler, blarion ,IeanHGeneral German Club 45 Carnival 2, Drum Majorette-Band Will, Winifred Lois-Commercial Council 4, Monitor 2g Girl Reserves 23 Commercial Club 3, Office Mon- itor 3g Library Monitor 3. Wisgirda, William lweyers-College Track 2, Swimming 3, 43 Council 4. Wollman, Walter Edwarde College Council 2 3 National Honor Society 43 German Club 3, 4-Pres. 4, Carnival 3. ' Wright, Robert B.-College Swimming 33 Water Polo 3, Council 43 Monitor 33 Hi-Y 3, 4-Pres. 43 Ushers 3, 4g Carnival 3. fffffxffu-if+411-af+ff4'kf+i'1'f+ Th irly-f our Outward Bound Abbate, Peter Paul-Commercial Monitor 3, Italian Club 3, 4. Alherico, Angela Marie- Commercial Council 3, 4, Spokesman 3, 4, Italian Club 2, 3. Allen, William-College Carnival 2, 3, Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4. Argeny, John Richard- General Boys Intramurals 4. Armbruster, Rita Mary- Commercial Girl Reserves 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, Musical Comedy 2. Arrowsmith, Priscilla Blake- Colle e 3 Council 2, 4, Gym Monitor 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, College Club 4, Carnival 3, Musical Comedy 2, 3, Girls Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3. Baker, Shirley Mae-Commercial Beck, Richard Raymond- Commercial Track 4, Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Beckman, Florence Margaret- College Girl Reserves 2, 4, Carnival 3. Bernhardt, Rita Martha- Bickford, Richard Glenn- General Boys Intramurals 4, Monitor 3. Bilotti, Philomena Mary- Commercial Italian Club 3, 4, Carnival 3. Blakeley, Frank Joseph-General News Staff 4. Blakeslee, Dorothy Verna- Commercial Council 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Carnival 3, Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4, Junior Historical Society 3, 4. Blasco, Richard Walter-General Boys Intramurals 4, Monitor 3. Blasco, William Phillip- College Swimming 2, 3, 4, Water Polo 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, Carnival 2, 3. Bomboy, George Hurley- Commercial Braccini, Ethelmae- Commercial Monitor 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Bookkeeping Club 2, Candy Sellers 2, 3, Carnival 2. ggg1r:25rC5al3. Girl Reserves 3. Brady, Richard Neil-Commercial Musical Comedy 3, 'Commercial Brennan, Joseph James- Club 3- General Bertges, Carolyn Frances- College Girls Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Carnival 2, 3, Junior Historical Society 2. Besler, Hildegarde Martha- Commercial Council 2, Girl Reserves 2, Ger- man Club 2, Carnival 3. German Club 3, 4, Carnival 2. Brown, Shirley Ann-General Girl Reserves 4. Bruno, Robert-General Swimming 2, 3, 4, Water Polo 2, 3, 4, Boys Intramurals 2, 3, Monitor 2, 3, Carnival 2, 3. i'i A k'k'A A'-ki''A ki A A A'1k'A'1k'k4k'k'k'k'k'k4 Th iriy-Jive Buchkovich, Agnes Joan- Commercial Buel, Robert Jay-College Football 3, 45 Track 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 35 College Club 45 Na- tional Athletic Honor Society 4. Burke, Frances Mae-Commercial Council 3. Camino, Dominic Joseph- General Football 2, 35 Track 25 Boys Intra- murals 2, 35 Monitor 2, 3. Cardamone, Ida Clementine- Commercial Italian Club 2, 35 Carnival 35 Junior Historical Society 25 Girls Intramurals 2. Carlson, Maxine Mary-General Spokesman 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 News 45 Debating Club 3, 4-Pres. 45 Latin Club 25 Commercial Club 35 National Honor Society 45 Class V ice Pres., Commencement Speaker. Carnes, Douglas Bordman-College Council 25 Hi-Y 35 Carnival 2, 35 Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4. Carson, Edward ltlichael- Commercial Carnival 2. Caserta, Florence Barbara- Commercial Girls Intramurals 35 Italian Club 35 Carnival 3. Chcrvenka, Edward Phillip- General Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Football 2. Cocco, Marian Sarah-Commercial Girls Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Italian Club 2, 35 Carnival Cohen, lworris-General Boys Intramurals 4. 'A' i' xi' 'A' i' 'A' t nk 'A' ir 'Ir 'A' 4 i' i' i' i' 'Ir i' 4 i' Y i' 'A' Y 'A' Th irly-six ti A ki kir'k Th irly-seven Colao, George John-General Boys Intramurals 2, 3. Coleman, Camilla Joyce- College Girl Reserves 2, 4g College Club 3, 43 Debating Club 3, 43 Musical Comedy 2, 3, 43 Junior Historical Society 3. Conn, Walter Joseph-College Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Boys Intramurals 2, 33 Monitor 33 Car- nival 2, 33 National Athletic Honor Society 4. Cook, Rose Lillian- Commercial Council 2, 33 Carnival 23 Musical Comedy 2, 33 Junior Historical Society 3. Craft, Jerome Walter-College Boys Intramurals 2, 33 Council 23 College Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Ushers 2, 3, 43 Bookkeeping Club 43 Swimming 43 Water Polo 43 Tennis 43 Musical Comedy 33 National Athletic Honor Society 4. Cribbins, lNIary Patricia- General Spokesman 33 Girl Reserves 2, 43 Carnival 23 Musical Comedy 2. Crittenden, Janice Lorraine- College Girls Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 23 College Club 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Debating Club 3, 43 Monitor 3, 4-. Crowley, Joseph Robert- General Basketball 2, 33 Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Monitor 23 National Athletic Honor Society Curry, lllary Alice-College Girl Reserves 3, 43 Carnival 33 Musical Comedy 3, 43 College Club 3, 4 Curtis, ,Jacqueline Helen- College Library Monitor 3, 43 Office Monitor 33 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Carnival 2, 33 Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4. Cutri, Dominic Rocco-General Track 23 Basketball 2, 33 Golf 43 Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Dahle, Winola Ellen- Commercial Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Carnival 3. D'Aurora, Edith Esther- Commercial Girls Intramurals 23 Monitor 2, 33 Carnival 2, 33 Italian Club 3. Davis, Elizabeth Ann-General Spokesman 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 23 Carnival 2, 33 Musical Comedy 2, 3, 43 French Club 23 Monitor-Library 3, 4,-Office 4. Davis, John Shelton- Commercial Tennis 33 Monitor 33 Hi-Y 4. DeArment, Robert Stanley- General Football 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 23 Boys Intramurals 33 Monitor 33 Hi-Y 33 National Athletic Honor Society 4. DeGeorge, Nicholas-General Boys Intramurals 2, 33 Italian Club 3. DeLuca, Mary Therese- Commercial Bookkeeping Club 43 Musical Comedy 3, 43 Junior Historical Society 3, 43 One Act Play Club 2. DeMatteo, Patrick John- General Golf 33 Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Council 2, 33 Monitor 33 Musical Comedy 2, 4. deWitt, John Sherman- College Council 33 Spokesman 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Society 4. Dean, Margaret Ann-College Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Carnival 2, 33 Musical Comedy 23 Library Monitor 43 College Club 4. Dedad, Anna Mae-Commercial Latin Club 23 Musical Comedy 2. DiBacco, Louis Joseph-General Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Monitor 2, 3. DiFillipo, Fiore Anthony- General Golf 43 Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Woodworking 2, 33 Carnival 2, 3. 'A' ir 'A' 'A' ir ir if 11' ir i' if ir 'A' ak i' 'A' 'A' ir DiLoreto, Guido ,IosephwGeneral Track 33 Tennis 2, 3g Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Dilllarie, Helen lllarief Commercial Girls Intramurals 2, 33 Italian Club 33 Junior Historical Society 3. Dillon, Dorothy Jane-General Council 43 Latin Club 23 Musical Comedy 2, 33 Junior Historical Society 3. Donahue, lllargaret Ellen- Commercial Council 33 Girl Reserves 2, 43 Spokesman 3, 43 College Club 43 Bookkeeping Club 3, 43 Junior Historical Society 3, 4. Doud, Herbert Edwardi Commercial Musical Comedy 2, 4. Driscoll, lllargaret ,Ieannef College Council 43 Spokesman 3, 43 Girl Reserves 43 College Club 43 Latin Club 2, 3g Musical Comedy 3. Driscoll, Patrick Daniel- Commercial Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Carnival 2, 3. Dundon, Eleanore MaefCollege Council 2, 4eVice Pres. fl-3 Spokes- man 3, 43 Office Monitor 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, fifg National Honor Society 43 College Club 43 Latin Club 23 Musical Comedy Alf. Dunham, Howard Gibson+College Tennis 2, 43 Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Monitor 23 Hi-Y 3, 4, College Club 43 Carnival 2, 3. Dyer, lllargaret Louisee Commercial Girls Intramurals 3. ftttttttttitikttttttiitti'i' Thirty-eighl ir 'A' uk 'A' ik 'A' ak ir if ' Th iriy-n ine Foessett, Robert Edward- Ecklund, Ruth Olivia- Commercial GGIIQTHI Latin Club 23 Junior Historical MOUILOF 3. Society 4' F ondy, Nancy Mary- Eisert, Regina ltlargaret- COITlII16I'Ci3l College Girl Reserves 3, 45 Musical Comedy 2g Latin Club 2, College Club 4. Fronzaglia, Arrietto Nicola- College Council 2, 3, 4, Italian Club 2g Eisert, Ruth Marywcouege Carnival 2g Musical Comedy 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, fl-g College Club 4. 43 Natlooal Honor Sooletbf 45 BoYS Intramurals 2. Emery, lNIary Catherine- College Garries, Betty J ane-General Monitor 2g Latin Club 23 National Glrl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Commercial Honor Society 3, 43 Class Sec- Club 33 Mueleel Comedy 4- retary. Gerbracht, Edward Leo- Commercial Woodworking 2. English, John Amandus- General Monitor 33 Carnival 2. Grad, Robert-College Track 23 College Club 4, Carnival 23 Musical Comedy 4. Erskine, Jeanne Sylda- Commercial Monitor 3g Girl Reserves 2, 33 Carnival 33 Musical Comedy 4. G M '- F k Erzaberh Mar -General randeparmella me ar as 1 y C 1 Latin ciub 2. Osmeroaphcl L . F arver, John Burton-College Cgzlslggrciaf Omena oulseg Cross Country 32 BOYS Intra' Girls Intramurals 25 Italian Club murals 2, 43 Monitor 33 College 2 3 Club 43 Latin Club 2, Carnival 2g ' ' - Musical Comedy 2. Green, Edna Arlene-College Filippi, Leno joseph-General Girl Reserves 2g Latin Club 3, , Junior Historical Society 4. Finton, lNIary Louise- . Commercial Greulich, Jeanne Marle- Monitor 33 Musical Comedy 2, 3, C0mfI16rC1Hl 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3. MUSlC3l Comedy 4- 1' ir 'lr 'A' 'lr 'A' i' 'A' ir i' ir if i' i' ir 'A' if Gualtieri, Anne Pauline-General Girls Intramurals 2, 3, Monitor-Gym 4, Italian Club 2, 3, Carnival 2, 3, Musical Comedy 2. Haft, Richard George-College Basketball 2, 3, Golf 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Carnival 2, 3. Hammons, Irene Ruth-College Council 4, Monitor 3. Hanks, William Emmet-College Track 2, 3, Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Carnival 3. Harned, Helen Katherine- Commercial Harrison, Hazel Emma- Commercial Latin Club 2, Carnival 3. Hartzell, Clyde Edward-College Golf 4, Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Carnival 2, 3. Heckathorn, Dorothy Ann- Commercial Heise, Donald F rederiek- Commercial Boys Intramurals 2, Woodworking 2, 3. Held, Rosemary Ellen-College Council 2, Spokesman 3, 4, Monitor- Office 4-Library 4, Latin Club 2, 3, College Club 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. Herron, Hugh Patrick-College Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Water Polo 3, Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Spokesman 3, Monitor 2, 3, College Club 3, 4- Treas. 4, Ushers 2, 3, 4, Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4, Junior Historical Society 3, 4, Carnival 2, 3. Hersperger, Betty J ane- Commercial Latin Club 2, Musical Comedy 4, Candy Sellers 2. 'ki ki ki'i'i'i'i'i A'i'i'k'kiiiktttftt Forty if 'A' i' ul' i' ak ir ak Forty-one Hines, Robert John-Commercial Football 3, 4, Track 3, Basketball 2, 3, Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, Musical Comedy 4. Hipp, Katherine Eileen- College Girl Reserves 2. Holman, Elberta May- Commercial Hopkins, Evelyn Mae-College Commencement Speaker. Horstkotte, Edward Henry- College Council 2, Spokesman 4, College Club 4, Musical Comedy 3, Com- mencement Speaker. Hoyer, Shirley Louise- Commercial Girls Intramurals 3, 4, Letter Club 4. Hunter, Jacqueline Jeanne- College Council 4, Monitor 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Carnival 3. Hurley Rosemary Ann- College Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4, Junior Historical Society 3, 4. Izzi, Elvira Marie-Commercial Girls Intramurals 2, 3, Girl Re- serves 2, Italian Club 2, Latin Club 2, Letter Club 2, 3. Jelenik, Helen Romaine- Commercial Musical Comedy 4. Jewell, Kenneth Wilmot- College College Club 4, Musical Comedy 3, 4, Golf 4, Carnival 2. Johnson, Robert Omer- Commercial Boys Intramurals 2, 3, Carnival 2, 3. Johnson, Shirley Mae- Commercial Girl Reserves 2. Jones, John Paul-College Council 3, Debating Club 3, 4, Carnival 2, 3, News 4. Jordano, John Joseph-General Basketball 2, 4, Boys Intramurals 2, 3. Karpoif, Alexandria Ann- Commercial Keck, Martha Jane-Commercial Council 2, 4, Monitor 3, Musical Comedy 2, News 4. Kennedy, William Edward- College Spokesman 2, 3, 4, Carnival 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. Kienholz, Donald Frank- College Carnival 2, 3. Kingsbury, E. Louise-College Gym Monitor 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4. Kinney, Mary Frances-College Council 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Junior Historical Society 3, 4, Spokesman 3, 4, College Club 4. Kirkland, Mary Elizabeth- General Girl Reserves 2, 4, College Club 4, Musical Comedy 2. Klein, Frank Anthony-General Woodworking 2, 3, Carnival 2. Klins, Erma Lorraine-General 'A' if 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'k at 'lr 'A' 'A' 'A' t 'k Koenig, Laura Louise-College Girl Reserves 2, 43 College Club 4. Krayeski, Robert Louis- Commercial Boys Intramurals 2, 43 Woodwork- ing 2. Krizsan, Gertrude-Commercial German Club 3. Kuhn, Emogene Ruth- Commercial Girl Reserves 2, 43 German Club 3. LaKari, Mildred Kathleen- Commercial Council 23 Office Monitor 43 Girl Reserves 2, 33 Bookkeeping Club 43 Carnival 3. Lagana, William Edward- General Boys Intramurals 2, 33 Woodwork- ing 3. Laird, Betty Joan-College Council 2, 33 Spokesman 43 Library Monitor 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3g Musical Comedy 43 Carnival 33 Junior Historical Society 33 College Club 3, 4-Sec. 43 National Honor Society 4. Lamary, Amelia Mary- Commercial Council 4. Lang, Carolyn-College Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 College Club 3, 43 German Club 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Musical Comedy 2. Lavery, Edith Cavell-College Girl Reserves 2, 3g College Club 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Debating Club 2, 3, 43 Cheerleaders 23 Carnival 2, 3g Junior Historical Society 3. i k'k'k'k'ki'i'i k'ki ki't'kktikiitttii' Forty-two -A' 'A' ir 'A' 'A' ir 'A' il' Forly-ihree Lawson, lllarjorie Eleanore- Commercial Council 3, Monitor 3, Latin Club 2, Musical Comedy 2, 3, Junior His- torical Society 2, Candy Sellers 2. Leonard, Hazel Mae-General x Letizia, Mary Grayce-College Council 2, 3, Spokesman 3, 4-Asst. Bus. Manager 4, Latin Club 3. Lewis, John Llewellyn- College Golf 4, Cross Country 4, Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, Debating Club 3, 4. Liden, Janet Louise-General Girl Reserves 3, 4, College Club 4, Commercial Club 3, Debating Club 3, 4, Musical Comedy 3, News 3, 4. Livermore, Bettie Yvonne- College Spokesman 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Debating Club 3, 4, Junior Historical Society 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Loeslein, Shirley Ann- Commercial Latin Club 2, Junior Historical Society 3. Lombardozzi, lllary Dolores- Commercial Lukehart, Earl LeRoy- Commercial lYlacArthur, Janet Noreen- General Girl Reserves 2, 3. Mackey, Sally-Commercial Library Monitor 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, Commercial Club 3, Musical Comedy 2. MaeKrell, Doris Ann- Commercial Musical Comedy 4. lllaginn, Thomas Arthur- College Swimming 2, 3, 4, Water Polo 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 4, Monitor 3, Usher 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Carnival 3, Musical Comedy 4. lllaher, John Gerald- Commercial Hi-Y 3, 4, Bookkeeping Club 3, 4, Musical Comedy 4, Junior His- torical Society 3. lwalizia, Nicolina Anita- Commercial Girls Intramurals 2, Italian Club 2, 3, Bookkeeping Club 3. lllancini, Guido Arthur- General Track 2, 4, Boys Intramurals 2, 3, Monitor 3, Italian Club 2, 3. lllaneval, William Alfred- College Monitor 3, Latin Club 2, Wood- Working 2, 3, Carnival 2, 3. Mannino, Joseph James- Commercial Football 2, 3, Boys Intramurals 2, 3, Monitor 2, 3, Italian Club 4. Marabito, J ennie-Commercial Council 2, 4, Girl Reserves 2, Cheer- leaders 2, 3, 4, Carnival 3, 4, Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4, Girls Intramurals 3, Letter Club 4. Marinelli, Eleanora Rose- Commercial Girls Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, Italian Club 2, 3, Letter Club 3, 4. i' ir 'A' it ir i' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'k 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'lr 'A' 'A' i' Marshall, Hugh Mills-Commercial Swimming 2, 3, 4, Water Polo 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Ushers 3, 4, Debating Club 3. Martin, William Michael- Commercial Football 2, 3, Boys Intramurals 2, 3, Musical Comedy 2. lwassing, lllaxine Elizabeth-- Commercial Musical Comedy 3. Matteson, Arthur Levi-General Swimming 3, 4, Water Polo 3, 4, Boys Intramurals 4, Monitor 3, Musical Comedy 4. McCall, Evelyn Gertrude-General McCandless, Mary Elizabeth- Commercial Council 2, 3, Spokesman 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Bookkeeping Club 4, Carnival 3, Musical Comedy 3. McCauley, Donald Millard- General Swimming 2, Council 3. McDonald, Jean Nlargaret- Commercial Girl Reserves 2, Commercial Club 3, Musical Comedy 2, 3. McDougall, Kathryn Jane-College Girl Reserves 3, 4, College Club 4, Latin Club 3, Musical Comedy 3, 4, Junior Historical Society 3. McGee, Margaret Marie- Commercial Carnival 3, Musical Comedy 4. McKinley, Norma Jean- Commercial Mercier, Eugene Edward- College Council 2, 3-Vice Pres. 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Ushers 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 2, Carnival 2, 3, Musical Comedy 2 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Pres, Commencement Speaker- i' 'A' 'A' 'A' i' 'k at 'A' 'A' ir 'k uk xi' 'Ir i' 'A' 'A' ak 'A' 'A' 'A' if ir 'A' uk if F oriy7f0ur Meyer, Evelyn Gertrude- Commercial Girl Reserves 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, Bookkeeping Club 2. Miller, Mary Helen- Commercial Spokesman 4. Miller, Rose Anna-General Commercial Club 3, Bookkeeping Club 3, 4, Musical Comedy 4. Illilloy, Robert Duncan- College Council 2, German Club 4, Track 3, 4, Tennis 2, Cross Country 4, Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Illilloy, Roger Harlan-General Boys Intramurals 2, Council 2, Monitor 2, Carnival 2. Illills, Byron Foster-College Boys Intramurals 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Carnival 2, 3. lllills, Robert Wesley-College Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Carnival 2, 3. lllitchell, Evelyn Rose- Commercial Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Morgillo, Clemens-General Spanish Club 4. Iwotley, Helen Marie- Commercial Girls lntramurals 4, Girl Re- serves 2, Bookkeeping Club 3, 4, Musical Comedy 4. Munn, Milan Reed-General Woodworking Club 2, Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4. Illurphy, lllark-General Myers, Norman Gilbert-College Swimming 2, 3, 4, Water Polo 2, 3, 4, Boys Intramurals 2, Council 4, College Club 4, German Club 4, Carnival 2, National Honor Society 4. Nagle, Robert Edward- General Council 2, Spokesman 2, 3, De- bating Club 2, Bookkeeping Club Club 3, 4, Carnival 2, 3, Musical Comedy 3, 4, Junior Historical Society 4. Nathal, Ralph Anthony-General Boys Intramurals 2, 3. Necci, Lillian Lenore-College Council 2, 4, College Club 4, Latin Club 2, Debating Club 3, 4. Commencement Speaker. Nollinger, George Edmond- General Monitor 3. Norton, Illildred Dolores- General Carnival 3. Oliviero, Philomena Clara- Commercial Girls Intramurals 2, Bookkeeping Club 2, Library Monitor 3. Parisi, Rose Christene- General Latin Club 2, Bookkeeping Club 4, Carnival 2, 3, One Act Play Club 3. Parker, William Howard- College Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Latin Club 2, Carnival 2. Pascale, Nlichael Anthony- General Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Council 4 Paull, Gladys Wilma- Commercial Oflice Monitor 4. Pell, Laura Louise- Commercial 444-V-44-V-444-'Y-4-4444-V-4-Y-AV-41V-4fY-44 F oriy-five Phillips, James Lee-College Football 43 Track 3, 43 Water Polo 2, 33 Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Council 2, 3, 43 Monitor 3g College Club 3, 4- Pres. 4g Ushers 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Commencement Speaker. Phillips, Pearl Rafael- Commercial Italian Club 2, 3. Pizzo, Angelo James-Commercial Track 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 33 Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Monitor 3g Wood- working 2, 33 News 4. Pizzuto, Elsie Catherine- A Commercial Girls Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Council 33 Italian Club 2, 3-Vice Pres. 33 Book- keeping Club 43 Girls Letter Club 2, 3, 4-Pres. 43 Spokesman 4. Postas, Margaret-Commercial Monitor 3. Postas, Peter Paul-General Track 2, 33 Council 2. Prendergast, Jean Marie- Commercial Monitor 33 Girl Reserves 43 Carnival 2g Musical Comedy 3. Quirk, Betty Jean-General Monitor 23 Debating Club 3. Reed, Arlene Ruth-Commercial Monitor 33 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Musical Comedy 4. Regan, Gladys lwary-Commercial Monitor 2. 44444-4ll'44444-4444444-4-V4-V444 F Orly-s ix Regner, John Harrison-College Track 2, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4, 1-li-Y 3, 4, Bookkeeping Club 4. Reuschling, Alice Dorothy- General German Club 4. Reynolds, Gerald Anthony- General Boys Intramurals 4, Council 3, 4. Rocco, Virginia Ann- Commercial Girls Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, ltalian Club 2, 3. Rodriguez, Salvador Louis- General Spanish Club 4. Roesch, James Ernest- College Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Carnival 2, 3. Rosanske, Carl Daniel-General Football 2, Swimming 3, Water Polo 3, 4. Rossell, Clarice Elaine- Commercial Council 2, Monitor 2, 3, Book- keeping Club 4, Carnival 2. Rounds, Merle Malcolm- General Rufini, Pio Thomas-General Basketball 2, Boys Intramurals 2, 3, Monitor 2, 3, Italian Club 2. Scalzitti, Geraldine Rita- Commercial Council 3, Monitor 3, Italian Club 2, 3, Musical Comedy 4. Schaller, Paul Edward- General Football 2, Boys Intramurals 4, Monitor 3. Schroeck, ltlary Ann- Commercial Council 3, Latin Club 2, Com- mercial Club 3. Schwab., Jacqueline Margaret -College Monitor 3, 4, Library Monitor 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Candy Sellers 2, De- bating Club 3. Searles, lilarjorie Ellen- Commercial Girls Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Book- keeping Club 3, Letter Club 3, 4. Sementelli, Lebra Mary- Commercial Spokesman 4, Italian Club 3, Commercial Club 2, Musical Comedy 4. Shapter, George Hoadley- College Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Council 2, Carnival 2, 3, Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4, News 4. Shindledecker, ltlary Elizabeth -College , Council 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Musical Comedy 2, 3, .lunior Historical Society 3, 4. Shread, ,Ioan Marie-Commercial Council 3, Monitor 3, Girl Reserves 2, 4, German Club 3, Musical Comedy 3, 4, Junior Historical Society 3, 4. Silnon, Pearl Marie- Commercial Girl Reserves 2, 3, Bookkeeping Club 4. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Forty-seven Sipple, Elizabeth-General Monitor 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3. Skinner, Dorothy Rose-College Monitor 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Debating Club 3, Musical Comedy 4, Junior Historical Society 3. Smith, Mavis-General Monitor 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Spear, Barton, William-College Track 4, Basketball 4, Cross Country 4, Boys Intramurals 4. Sprickman, Kay Elizabeth- College Council 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4-Sec. 4, German Club 4, Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Musical Comedy 2, 4. Starks, Bertha Marie-General Latin Club 2, 3. Strachan, Holly lWIaeiGeneral Girl Reserves 2, 3, Musical Comedy 3. Swaney, Jean-College Monitor 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, College Club 3, 4-Vice Pres. 4, Musical Comedy 4, National Honor Society 4. Swanson, Rita ltlildred-College Library Monitor 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Musical Comedy 2, Junior Historical Society 3. TenHagen, Autumn Shirley- Commercial Girl Reserves 2, 3, Bookkeeping Club 3. 444-Y-4414-4-Y-44444444444-F4444-Y Forty-e ight Tremori, Ermida Rose- Commercial Commercial Club 3, Bookkeeping Club 4. Tremori, Jean Therese- Commercial Library Monitor 4, Commercial Club 3, Bookkeeping Club 4. Uhlman, Richard Ernest- College Basketball 2, Cross Country 2, Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, German Club 4, Latin Club 2. VanScoter, Robert William- College Monitcr 3, College Club 4, Musical Comedy 3. Van Stone, Harry Osborne- Commercial Swimming 2, 3, Water Polo 2, 3, Carnival 2, 3, Musical Comedy 3. Veshecco, Mary Ann-General Latin Club 2. Vicos, Sara Bessie-Commercial Girls Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 2, Carnival 2, 3. Volgstadt, Leona Louise- General Monitor 2, 3, Carnival 2, 3. Wagner, Josephine Jean- General College Club 3, Latin Club 2. Wallace, Richard Hagman- College Council 2, 3, Carnival 2, 3, Musi- cal Comedy 3, Football 2, Track 2, 3. iv . +P 4.-+L Jw-- Walters, Marguerite Ann- College Spokesman Board 4, Monitor 4, Musical Comedy 3, 4, Junior His- torical Society 3. Weber, James Edward- General Track 3, 4. Weiss, Irma Flora-Commercial Girl Reserves 2, Musical Comedy News 2. Whalley, Ena Hazel- Commercial Girl Reserves 2, Carnival 2, 3, Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4, Girls Intramurals 2. Wheeler, Katherine Rita- Commercial Monitor 3, Commercial Club 3, Bookkeeping Club 4, Musical Comedy 4. Whitney, Elizabeth Lois- College Council 2, 4, Spokesman Board 4, Library Monitor 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 3, 4-Pres. 4, College Club 3, 4, Musical Comedy 2, 4, Spanish Club 4-. Wright, DoIores Elsie-College Monitor 2, Carnival 2, 3. Yacobucci, Diary Louise- Commercial Spokesman Board 3, Gym Moni- tor 3, Latin Club 2. Zielsdorf, Richard Henry- General Track 2, Basketball 2, Boys Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Library Monitor 4, ltalian Club 2, Musical Comedy 3. Zulian, blary Ann- Commercial Girls Intramurals 2, Council 2, 3, 4, Italian Club 3-Pres. 3, Com- mercial Club 2, Junior Historical Society 3, Letter Club 2, 3, 4. 'A'i ki'i't'k-k'A'i k'k'ki k'k'ki k4Ki k'k'kir'k F orfy-nine , Second in Command The effervescence of the oncoming graduates could not be bottled until these students held top position in the school. In the second-last semester of high school life, the outstanding members of the class came into the limelight by being chosen to guide the top-ranking organizations of Vincent. William Silva was elected, by the student body in the first official secret ballot held at Vincent, to serve a term as president of Student Council. Also in that election, Sally Lund became first vice president of the same group. Donald Albertson was Editor-in-Chief and James Douglas was Business Manager of the 1941 Spokesman. William Hetico is president of this enthusiastic 12-1 class. Other officers include: vice president Gilda Adessi, secretary Ruth Johnson, and treasurer Robert Mosher. As their first social venture, the officers and the social committee, with the help of all classmates, sponsored a very successful St. Patrick's Day Dance. Row 1: Addessi, Gilda, Agncllo, Frank, Agresti, Clara, Alberieo, Mackey, Albertson, Donald, Anderson, Robert. Row 2: Andrews, Truman, Arnold, Joseph, Bacon, Nancy, Baldwin, Richard, Barbario, Guy, Beatty, Marion, Bender, Henry. Row 3: Benson, JoAnn, Blakely, Ted, Bliley, Neil, Blundin, Ruth, Boyd, Thomas, Braggins, Robert, Brown, Elaine, Bucceri, Anthony, Burckart, Mary Lou, Calabrese, Philomena, Clanton, Arthur. Row 4: Cray, Ernest, Crooms, Robert, Cunneen, Kay, Dean, Martha, DeDad, Ann, DeFazio, Arthur, DelVledio, Joseph, DiMarco, Jelsomina, Dominick, Alfred, Donachy, William, Donahue, Jack. Row 5: Donofrio, John, Douglas, James, Engel, Leatrice, English, Alfred, Ennis, Robert, F earnside, Margaret, Ferguson, Richard, Filson, William, Franklin, Charles, Gabrielson, Betty, Gigliotti, Emidio. Row 6: Grande, Albert, Gunesch, Helen, Hetico, William, Hill, Richard, Hodge, David, Hogenmiller, William, Hoornstra Alberta, Hunter, Shirley, Hurn, Veronica, Innocenzi, Margaret, James, Janet. v Fifty Row 1: James, Patty, Johnson, lluthg Jones, Albcrtag Jones, Dorothy, Juntunen, Edithg Kalson, Devorag Karle, Harold, Krahnke, Stanley, LaKari, VVilliamg Landi, Mary Ann: lieone, Nancy, Lohse, Richard. Row 2: Lund, .Iohng Lund, Sallyg MacDonald. Lois, MacDonald, Nan, Mack, Elisha, Marklow, Richard, Marschka, Davidg Martin, Armintag Marucci, Philominag McGrath, Rolxcrtg McKinney, Hazelg McLaughlin, Jerry. Row 3: McNerney, Harry, McNiell, Dong Medbury, Frances, Mehl. William, Miller, Mary Alice, Minadeo, Marie, Missimer, Susang Mosher, llobertg Musarra, .loscphg Musone, Carmellag Nathal. Colettag Nelson, Alan. Row 4: Nelson, Richard, Nick, Robert, Ustergaard, Paul, Palermo, Angelo, Paradise, Rose, Perini, Hose, Pcttinato, Olivia, Placidi, Thomas, Pundt, Mary Elaine, llcbman, Fredg Heed, lsabelleg lieuger, Gertrude. Row 6: Richardson, Iiobcrtg Richardson, William, Hossell, Lois, Rossiter. Nancyg Roth, Ann, Huggerio, Charles, Sadlier, Jack, Salorino, Lucyg Scalisc, Bettieg Scarpelli, Eugeneg Schaffner, Jack, Schanbacher, Jean. Row 6: Schember, Maryg Schmitt, Gladyceg Schneider, Wilma, Schuster, Jamcsg Seelar, Betty Anng Seibold, Richard, Seifcr, .lamesg Seigel, Arleneg Silva, William, Simon, Henriettag Simon, Marian, Smith, Edna. Row 7: Smith, Lynda, Sprickman, Marilyng Strick, Bettyg Strand, Lilliang Sufana, Elena, Sunseri, Marieg Toth, Joseph, Waller, William, Weber, Betty, Whiting, Jane, Woodall, Jacquelyng Zipperola, Grace. Scholarship, character, leadership, and service is not lacking in this group. The following members were honored in ll-2 by being inducted into the National Honor Society: Sally Lund, Isabelle Reed, Mary Lou Burckart, Donald Albertson, James Douglas, Ernest Cray, William Silva, and Robert Mosher. Besides having regular homeroom representatives in Student Council, the 12-l classmay voice its opinion through its members of Council-at-large: Martha Dean, Betty Ann Seelar, Mary Ann Landi, Don McNeill, Emidio Gigliotti, and Bill Waller. Advisers of this ready, Willing, able class are Miss Wilson and Mr. Blake. From the dim horizon of the future We see emerging one of the most successful classes Vincent has had. Fifiy-one Non-Commissioned Row 1: Acheson. Robert, Adams, Madge, Agostini. Orfco, Alioth, Vivian, Ames, Robert, Anderson. Donald, Arbucklc, William, Amendola, Nellie. Row 2: Augustine, Gioia, Austin, Audine, Abbott, Marge, Babbitt, Allene, Baer, Natalie, Behnkc, Audrey, Behringer, Joann, Belluomini, Georgina, Bevelacqua, Charles. Row 3: Bifulco, John, Bifulco, Michael, Bongiorno, Angelo, Brennan, Sally, Bronson, Robert, Brotherson, Dorothy, Brown. Donald, Brown, John, Butta, Dolores, Byrd, Alicc, Cala- brese, Jean, Calabrese, Joseph, Row 4: Campbell, David: Carideo, liosemary, Casella, Edward, Checks, Clarence, Christensen, Ruth, Cirillo, Frank, Clark, Betty, Coburn, Janith, Cocco, Angelo, Cole, Virginia, Collins, Ruth, Conn, Patricia. Row 5: Connell, Charles, Costa, Ann, Cox, Helen, Cserney, Elizabeth, Crawford, Richard, Cunningham, William, Cunningham, John, Daddario, Nick,Dahlstrand, Florence, Davison, Larry, D'Agostino, Leonard, Davis, Joan. Advancement bring with it many responsibilities, promotion into 11-2 brings a semester of patient waiting for the day when tl1e class will be called seniors. But until that day when they take their places as acknowledged leaders, they begin to earn that leadership by running activities on a small scale. For they realize that these small scale activities provide the experience which is so necessary before they as- sume responsibility for the major functions. Get together to get acquain tedw was the theme of the first social function held in March and sponsored by the newly organized class under the management of the officers, the social committee and the guidance of the advisers: Miss Turner, Miss Galbo, and Mr. Cochrane. The elected officers are: president, Daniel Schitea, vice president, Mary Steinmetz, secretary, Ruth Collins, treasurer, Robert Hetico. This semester each homeroom had a representative on the social committee which was as follows: Natalie Baer, Nancy Norton, Anne Devine, Ann Gillilan, Donald Anderson, William Kay, George Solony, Jean Shufflin, Paul Waterman, and Sally Sutton. The school will see much of this class as it sponsors dances, get-to-gethers, and other activities in the future. F :fly-two Row 1: DeFrane0, Marie, Delieva, Margie, Denton, Charlotte, Depalma, Dora, Devine, Anne, Dodson, Thomas, Dods- worth, Shirley, Donovan, .lerome, Douglass, Virginia, Drexler, Helene, DiFraneo, .lean, DiNieola, Henry. Row 2: DiNunzio, Yolanda, DiSanti, Louis, Eaton, Edythe, Eiehorn, Allene, Eisert, Robert, Ellis, Pattie, English, Jane, Ennis. Carol, Fabian, William, Fasciano, Viola, Ferguson, William, Feist. Jane. Row 3: Feist, Jean, Fessler, James, First. .I une, Fishhack, Sherwin, Flaugh, Jeanne, Forsman, Virginia, Frank, Nancy, Frogge, Jean, Fuller, Earle, Gardner, Loretta, Carries, Ann, Gehrlein. Rosemary. Row 4: Goetz, Robert, Gillespie, Emma, Gillilan, Ann, Gloekler, Bernard, Granetto. Albert, Grumblatt, Betty, Gutentag, Richard, Guth, Patricia, Hagmann, Agnes, Hammer, Robert, Hannon, Edith, Hayes, Nixola. Row 5: Heidt, Fern, Hervey, Donald, Hetieo, Robert, Hewitt, Donald, Hellman, James, Hoh, Richard, Hoppe, Florence, Horanic, Steve, Houghton, Robert: Hubbard, James, Huster, Dorothy, Jellery, Neal. Row 6: Jeffery, Shirley, Jennings, Gloria, Jensen, Beth Ann, Johnson, Theodore, Jones, Robert, Kay, William, Kazley, Agnes, Kellberg, Kay, Kelley, JVilliam, Kenney, Sidney, Kestel, Elizabeth, Kightlinger. Earl. Row 7: Kinney. Dorothy, Kinney, Joseph, Kirkland, Miriam, Kistner, Virginia, Koeek, Richard, Kovack, Elizabeth, Kovalchik, Martha, Krahe, Mary Ida, Kress, Robert, Kuntz, George, LaRieeia, Connie, Laird, Genevieve. F :fly-lhree WW W W 0 Row 1: LaRusso, Rudolph, Lasala, Helen, Laurila, Delphine, Lee, Thomas, Leone, Josephine, Loesch, Charles, Lindquist. June, Livingstone, Mitzi, Longnecker, Betty, Longnecker, Doris, Loslow, Ethel, Louch, Marie. Row 2: Lubaeh, Grace, Luhanski, Arthur, Luke, Anna Mary, Lusk, Roger, Lundmark, Robert, Makela, Pauline, Manning, Helene, Marabito, Clara: Matters, Mary .lane, McCabe, James, MoCune, Patricia. Row 3: Mead, Ann Marie, McDowell, Mary .lane, Mefieary, Charles, Mclntyre, Helen, McLallen, Doris, McManus, William, McNamara, Ray, Mead, Pressley, Meehan, Margaret, Mennini, Paul, Mentley, Edwin, Metz, Carmelita, Miller, Jeanne. Row 4: Miller, Edwin, Morrissey, George, Morton, Marge, Murray, William, Murphy, Douglas, Necoi, Laura, Neeve, Mary, Neilson, William, Nichols, Robert, Niehols, Scott, Norton, Nancy, O'Connor, Margaret. Row 5: Ocehipinti, Mamie, O'Neil, Ruth, Orlando, Mary, Palermo, Josephine, Paridise, Mary, Paris, Leone, Peck, Nancy, Peek, William, Pencinger, Elizabeth, Pede, James, Peplinski, Elizabeth, Perry, Phyllis. Row 6: Peterman, Eloise, Petrucelli, Gloria, Pflueger, Robert, Phillips, Elayne, Plack, Robert, Pingitori, Frank, Pratt, Audrey, Przewrocki, Helen, Puller, Sam, Puskus, Dorothy, Reaher. Walker, Renaud, Jane. Row 7: Reynolds. Robert, Rhinehart, Rupert, Rossi, Lucy, Rossi, Louise, Rouse, Beverly, Rubner, Mildred, Bufini, Giocondo, Ruscetto, Concetina, Rusch, William, Russell, Ernest, Sampieri, Josephine. -gFiflyf011r Row 1: Sandstrom, Edith, Sandy, Robert, Santia, Yolanda, Scales, Bettie, Scalzitti, Diana, Scalzitti, Gilda, Scalzitti, Timothy, Schitea, Daniel, Schlossman, Merlyn, Schonbein, Virginia, Schumacher, John, Schultz, Elsie. Row 2: Schwarz, Helen, Seachrist, Ruth, Selke, Robert, Shannon, Mary, Shaw, Mary, Shepley, Robert, Shreve, Adair, Shucker, Dorothy, 1 Shufilin, Jeanne, Simer, Yvonne, Simon, Mary, Simonian, Bose. Row 3: Smith, Flora, Smith, Gerry, Smith, Geraldine Smith, .lerome, Solony, George, Soltes, Ethel, Spase, Magdalina, Specht, Betty, Snell, Dorothy, Steimer, Mary, Stein- harth, Theodore, Steinmetz, Mary. Row 4: Steinruck, William, Stoeber, Charles, Stoeber, Margaret, Strick, Norma Strickler, Patricia, Sullivan, Shirley, Sult, Clarence, Summersgill, Bene, Sutto, Frank, Sutton, Sally, Swaney, Shirley Swenson, Harvey. Row 5: Talarico, Sam, Tel'l't, Richard, Tetzlaff, Rita, Theno, Mary, Thomas, Shirley, Thompson Richard, Tidd, Robert, Tormey, Mary, Turi, Pearl, Veenschoten, John, Ventresca, Lillian, Verna, Alice. Row 6: Vieira James, Vitron, Betty, Wager, Eileen, Wagner, Ruth, Waterman, Paul, Weber, Richard, Weber, Mathilda, Weigel, Kenneth Weigel, Robert, Weindorf, Lorna, Wells, Dorothy, Wheeler, Mabel. Row 7: White, Jean, White, Marian, Whitney Frank, Whitney, Millicent, Williams, Alma, Williams, Barbara, Williams, Thomas, Willis, Edmund, Wise, Ralph, Yaco- bucci, Daniel, Yannitello, Josephine, Yeager, Jolm. F iffy-jive With an eye toward the future, the truest school spirit prevails in the class which is starting its junior year in high school. The members of the 11-1 class support all the upperclass activities for the purpose of getting ideas for furthering and bettering their class when it is organized. All varsity sports are open to the boys who desire to have a place on a first team or who would be on the sidelines ready at all times to go into the game and help the school Win. The athletically inclined girls are busily engaged in a varied program of intramural sports in an effort to earn a school letter or become a member of the Girls Letter Club. All members of the class are eligible to be in the musical comedy, the College Club, and the majority of other clubs and organizations that are available to students at Vincent. This year a member of this class held one of the leading parts in Take It Easy. Row 1: Adduci, Clara, Aho, John, Albertson, Ellen, Allegretto, Mary, Amatangclo, Mario, Anderson, Earl. Row 2: Argeny, .l une, Barducci, Mary, Barthel, Mary, Beckman, Charles, Bender, Walter, Besler, Louise. Row 3: Bevilacqua. Russell, Bevilacqua, Donald, Bilotti, Angeline, Blank, Walter, Boam. Francis, Bolan, Gerry, Bonnell, liuth, Bourne-, Marion, Braine, William, Brampton. George, Calvano, Thomas. Row 4: Carvey, Jacqueline, Carlson, Martin, Christensen. Dorothy, Christensen, Virginia, Cifolla, Yolanda, Clemens. Frances, Cologrande. Vince, Connaroe, Shirley, Connell. Richard, Cooke, Jack, Corrado, liuth. Row 5: Cserney. William, Dahlstrand, Virginia, D'Angi, Angelo, D'Anrora, Gino, Dean Peggy, DeC-eorge, Robert, Dotson, Blanch, Dionisio, Virginia, DiTullio, Elmer, Divine, l.ois, Donovan, Richard. Row 6: Duffy, Marilyn, Dunham, Robert, Ennis, Nancy, Fabrizi, Andrew, Fisher, Edward, Fratus, Rose Marie, Gebhardt, Richard, Gerbracht, Robert, Censheimer, Robert, Goldsmith, Thomas, Grignol, Theresa. F zfly-s llglf Row 1: Grucza, Jean, Hanson, William, Hicks, Raymond, Horning, Shirley, Holly, Robert, Holm, Alice, Hooper, Alan Hurn, Kathryn, Hyman, Curtis, Jordano, Dominick, Judd, Barbara. Row 2: King, Kenneth, Krimmel, Harry, Liebel Clarence, Leuschen, Mary, London, June, Lucas, Lawrence, Lynch, Clement, Lytle, Jane, Mahoney, Thomas, Marquis, Donald: McKinney, Sarah. Row 3: McKnight, Loretta, McMahon, Richard, McCarthy. Mark, Miller, Donald, Morrison. Helen, Morrissey, Arthur, Nelson, Lois, Nodes, Robert, Nyberg, Chester, Uffner, Elsie, Paden, Betty. Row 4-: Pakela, Josephine, Zonna, Perena, Pflueger. James, Presutti, Beatrice: Recher, Mary, Ricci, Eugene, Robb, Norma, Rogers, Margie, Rose, Joe, Sadler, Norman, Santia, Pio. Row 5: Sehanhaeker, Elizabeth, Seibetta, Charlotte, Semrau, Ralph, Shugart, Mildred, Siegel, Helen, Simmons, Bettie, Sivillo, Niek, Sivillo, Rocco, Smith, Mildred, Snider, Cameron, Soneson, Lorentz. Row 6: Sprague, Garth, Stell, Carl, Stammegna, Mary, Stine, Leila, Suraee, Rose, Suraee, Rose Marie, Swanson Zimmerman, Helen, Zaepfel, Doris. 'Wk SW ,Lying Fzffy-seven 1 v Thelma, Taylor, Leon, Trow, John, Twitehell, Edward, Ulrich, Fred. Row 7: Ventresea, Organtino, Veraldi, Lucy, Walker, James, Way, June, Whalley, Georgia, VVhite, Helen, VVright, Phyllis, Yaeohueei, Michael, Yaple, William' 1 Privates, First Class Row 1: Addessi, Margaret, Ahnell, Emil, Aho, Robert, Anderson, Margaret, Andronica, Elizabeth, Anderson, Marjorie Avril, Marylyn, Aumcr, Lucille. Row 2: Baker, Richard, Balko, Ronald, Bambauer, Eugene, Banko, Helen, Bari Sebastian, Barnach, Edward, Barto, Bertha, Bartone, Carrie. Row 3: Bauman, Alan, Baur, Edith, Baumann, Betty Beddow, Carlton, Bellomini, Robert, Bellucci, Gloria, Bennett, William, Bennett, Dorothy, Berarducci, Florida, Blood Joseph, Blystonc, Stanley, Bongiorno, John. Row 4: liooser, June, Booth, Elaine, Boyer, Jeanne, Brocious, Dora Jean Brown, Chester, Burch. Leonard, Burnctte, Betty, Burns, Priscilla, Byerly, Arlene, Byler, Walter, Calao, Frances, Callahan Alice. Row 5: Calvert, Connie, Cappalmianco, Amalia, Carpenter, Shirley, Carroll, Thomas, Cauley, Barbara, Chalfey Marjorie, ChaIl'ey, Mary, Chiarizio, Eric, Clark, Gloria, Coleman, Arthur, Coleman, Margaret, Collins, Kevin. Row 6 Comita, Angeline, Comita, Eleanor, Cook, Basilee, Cook, Jane, Crosby, George, Cypress, Gloria, D'Agostino, Bose Dalyrmple, Delbert, Damore, Albert, Dascanio, Rose, Davis, Elsie, Dearbeck, Paul. Row 7: DeFelice, Antanette DeGeorge, Dorothy, DeGraw, Joanne, DeLancey, Ann, DeLuca, Genevieve, DeLuca, Josephine, Devine, James, Di- Eugenio, Clementine, DiFusco, Lucille, Dillon, Frances, DiPlacido, Donald, DiSalvo, Frank. Row 8: Donofrio, Dominick Dunnigan, Joanne, Durbin, Ruth, Dwelle, Edward, Dwelle, Nancy, Eaton, Larry, Eckert, Harry, Edelman, Jean, Ehret Charlotte, Elliott, Jean, Ericson, Norman, Estes, Harry. Row 9: Estill, Robert, Fabian, Donald, Fabrizio, Robert Faehetto, Blanche, Farkas, William, Ferguson, Jeffrey, Fernandes, Marjorie, Ferritta, Joseph, Fischer, Eileen, Fitzreiter Jean, Foerster, Anna, Fohrman, Robert. UNE l943 'K ' ?3i.4.l4 -Q-Q Row 1: Ford, Kenneth, Ford, Virginia, Franklin, Herbert, Fries, Peter, Gage, JoAnn, Gallagher, Janet, Galvin, Ralph, Ganino, Mary, Gardner, Eileen, Garfield, Robert, George, Gilda, Ghesson, Stella, Row 2: Goetz, Dorothy, Greenland, Betty, Griewahn, Geraldine, Griffin, Shirley, Grode, Mary, Grumblatt, Cecelia, Haft, Irene, Hagmann, Harry, Hagmann, LaVerne, Hall, Robert, Hammond, Patricia, Hanley, Rita. Row 3: Hanna, Clarence, Harvey, Patricia, Hay, James, llay, William, Herrick, Frank, Herrmann, Florence, Hess, Marilyn, Hewitt, Marjorie, Hickling, Fred, Hipp, Joseph, lllifka, Mary, Honard, Richard. Row 4: Hontz, George, Hopkins, Robert, Hoppe, Shirley, Hosu, Louis, Howe, Patricia, Ilogenmiller, Thomas, Holmes, Florence, Huegel, George, Hughson, June, Hunt, Charles, Hull, Ethel, Innocenzi, Helen. Row 5: lzzi, Virginia, Jacobsen, Esther, Fatica, Edward, Jenkins, David, Jiuliante, Jessamine, Johnson, Helena, Johnson, Merton, Johnson, Yvonne, Kakouros, Patricia, Kapper, Lucille, Katzenmyer, Lois, Keck, James. Row 6: Kennedy, Frances, King, Gerald, Kirsch, Virginia, King, Herbert, King, Richard, Kissell, Lois, Klahr, Dean, Klapthor, Willard, Knohloch, Carol, Koscelnik, Margaret, Kraschneske, Donald. Row 7: Krayeski, Esther, Kreidinger, Marianne, Kuhn, James, Kunes, Gerald, LaFuria, Carmie, Larsen, Helen, Laskosky, Paul, Arduini, Louis, Lenger, Mary, Leone, Jennie, LeSalomie, Jeanne, Levin, George. Row 8: Liberatore, Hilda, Lipsett, Gordon, Litle, William, Lobaudger, Glenn, Logan, Mary, Lombard, Alvena, Lombardozzi, Benny, Lomhardozzi, Virginia, Lucas, Mario, Ludwig, Gertrude, Lundberg, Elizabeth, Lundgren, Marian. Row 9: Mack, Prichard, Mackey, .lames, MacKrell, Ethel, MacLean, Marjorie, Magee, Robert, Mangiracina, Christina, Manson, .lames, Marsh, Graham, Marcoline, John, Murphy, Marilyn, McKinley, Marion, Markovitz, Stanley. Row 10: Martin, lrene, Martin, Lois, Martone, Blanche, Martucci, Celia, May, Edward, May, Roy, McKay, Michael, McKane, Marguerite, McKenna, Harold, McLaughlin, Betty, McMahon, Rita, McQuiston, Mimi. , F fa a EJ , 1:2 yr K' gm H E V , -, . -f A :E if: 'Zi-A . :W -E --- - -- -. , we 5 . fi' , N , -, , , V 5-I .-. , . . 1 ' :P f ' ',': fr zvz- , '75' 1 E 7 i - gy .::-. , , -M - , . Q, . ,, , M- . ' WMWM Q' WW ' V', N' e ff WW W A Y? . ,T , an 5, . Q My , lu fnww M 'lap ' IA: p V,. ,E V W y .L 2 A J ii ' J' J , i n si I iv J 5 . H? ,S -::'- A V ,521 fx ..-:, I I 'Q--.53 fv -.V, A . - - K: H A 1, i f J ,' 5 if H r slr s F 'A f ' s E K , -I - .vii 1 A , if by I ,kkyy Q i' E K Z: J 'F in , -' i l , fr, fi: ftz -:: - . , ,. '-:, -' ,, ,M - -':,f 1 'V .- . .. 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I I K K .541 ,:, ., ,, .,, ' . ,,. -' -5 - if A i 5 ii 6 A W -' I It Row 1: Minnig, Donna, Messenkopf, Eleanor, Miller, Janet, Miller, Marilyn, Miller, Phyllis, Milloy, Virginia, Minnig Doris, Mook, Reed, Mulvihill, Jeanne, liflusso, Helen, Natale, Fanny, Nathal, Gloria. Row 2: Nesi, Virginia, Nichols Sumner, Nicosia, Clementine, Nielsen, Margie, Nolan, Shirley, O'Brien, Helen, Olson, Mildred, Orlando, Gloria, Palandro Dorina, Parra, Anna, Pascale, Peter, Persohn, Betty. Row 3: Peterson, Harriett, Phillips, Gerald, Phillips, Dorothy Pixzo, Olivia, Porter, June, Pofs, William, Powell, Betty, Puskus, Marian, Quay, Richard, Quinn, Sally, Rapone, Ida Rcnscl, Jean. Row 44: Renze, Antonette, Piiazzi, Elizabeth, Ribble, Jean, Rice, James, Riley, Carole, Rivas, Mary, Roese David, Roeseh, John, Rosanske, Robert, Rouse, Shirley, Rosenthal, Jean, Roess, Jacqueline. Row 5: Scherrer, Charles Schneider, Billie, Schneider, Mary, Schroeck, Joseph, Schroeck, Marion, Sehuda, Emily, Schwartz, June, Scott, Roberta Selden, Joseph, Sementelli, Vincent, Shannon, Kenneth, Sharesky, Margaret. Row 6: Siler, Pearl, Simmons, Elaine Simonian. Rosebud, Sisson, Carlton, Sisson, Richard, Sly. Robert, Smith, Dorothy, Smith, Frances, Snell. Kathleen Spada, Arthur, Spano, Joseph, Spinosi, Ralph. Row 7: Staekhouse, Jack, Stephens, Joan, St, John, Jean, Straub, Richard Strivk, Lois, Struss, James, Stueke, Velma, Sullivan. Edward, Suraee, Dominick, Sakuta, Jennie, Sandstrom. Edna Salvatore, Mae. Row 8: Savvdey, Esther, Scalzitti, Eugene, Salorino, Mary, Talso, Ruth, Tedeseo, Ruth, Teubner lierry, Tormey, Jack, Torok, llelen, Treveson, Agnes, Turansky, lsadore, Tutt, Edna, Tylrnan, Franklin. Row 9 llhlman, Esther, Vaydanich, Arlene, Viggiano, Antoinette, Vincent, James, Vitron, Coletta, Volgel, Carolyn, Weaver Paul, Weber, Audrey, Wecd, Robert, Weindorf, Robert, Whipple, Marjorie, Wiekline, Ruth. Row 10: Willis, Charles Wilson, Louise, Wolf, Jean, Wolf, Richard, Wolford, John, Woodbridge, William, Wright, Elizabeth, Yaeobozzi, Audina Zeiser,!Edward, Zimmerman, Alice, Zimmerman, Roger, Zurenhene, George. v 1 On entering Vincent in February, the 10-l. students were introduced to a new school, with a large curriculum, a variety of intramural and varsity sports, a group of clubs and other organizations, and a school spirit second to none. With the help of teachers and upper classmates, these students began the first semester of their new life in senior high school. They found any strangeness quickly disappearing, for the friendly atmosphere of which our school is justly proud soon made them feel at home. New faces quickly became friendly faces, and the dignified upper classmen, on closer inspection, proved quite human and approachable. By the close of the semester they recognized, with pride, their share in their alma mater. JANUARY 1944 Row 1: Acheson, John, Agresti, Edith, Albertson, Carroll, Allen, John, Amatangelo, Priscilla: Angelo, Angeline, Arnold, June. Row 2: Bach, James, Bacon, Carroll, Bogdan, Vera, Baldwin, Arthur, Bottoni, Mamie, Barbaro, Joseph, Bauer, Shirley, Besler, Ervin, Bianco, Thomasina, Blase, Ruth, Bonistall, Anna Jean, Bonnell, Bert. Row 3: Brebner, Donald, Briggs, Charles, Burckart, Jack, Byrd, Esther, Byrne, Marie, Cahn, Bertha, Camp, Dorothy, Camp, Robert, Case, Richard, Case, Richard, Chiappazzi, Anthony, Cifollie, Mary. Row 4: Cocco, Frances, Codespati, Agatha, Cole, James, Comer, Catherine, Cornell, Clayton, Cox, Patricia, Crolli, Anthony, Curry, Jack, Dailey, Patricia, DeSantis, Frank, DiCara, Angeline, Dinges, Richard. Row 5: Dana, Richard, Dunham, Neil, Dunlap, Peggy' Ann, Ennis, Richard, Fabrizio, Anthony, Fabrozzi, Frank, Fatiea, Ann, Ferrara, Louise, Fiorenzo, Nello, Fitting. Nancy, Floros, Marjorie, Flower, Teddy. Row 6: Forfia, Clara, Forina, Joya, Fox. Donald, Fernandes, Betty, Gothard, Robert, Goulione, Annette, Graham, Jean, Granzo, Mary, Grieshober, Jack, Gundruin, Doris, Guthrie, Shirley, Guzzo, Marie. Row 7: Hamil, Phyllis, Hamilton, Thelma, Harabedian, Alice, Hilditch, Hugh, Hills, Richard, Holmstrom, Barbara, Holland, Shirley, Howard, Charles, Hutchins, Ruth, Johnson, Robert, Johnson, Robert F., Johnston, Rod. S izty-one Row 1: Kalagian, Seth, Kaveney, Margaret, Kennedy, James, Kingsley, Billie Jean, Klahr, Kittie, Koehler, Maxine, Kohn, Jean, Kramer, Margaret, Laird, Joyce, Landi, Eleanor, Lalliecia, Miekie, Lee, Thomas. Row 2: Lupo, Annette, Lusk, Gloria, Major, Julia, Malone, Beatrice, Mark, Edward, Martin, Miriam, Marucci, Frances, Marueo, Rudolph, Menditto, Kay, Mitchell, Juanita, Morehouse, Donna, Morrocco, Betty. Row 3: Morris, Betty, Morrison, Irene, Moscato, Joseph, Mosher, Natalie, N ecci, Anthony, Neeve, Catherine, Nelson, Anne, Nelson, Mary, Nielson, Ellen, Oliver, Georgia, Orsini, Mary, Owen, Florence. Row 4-: Painter, Janice, Palmisani, Letizia, Pamin, Eleanor, Parrini, Alma, Peck, John, Pelato, Sadie, Perry, Katherine, Pfister, Betty, Phelps, Donald, Pifer, Lois Ann, Pologyi, Charlotte, Preshok, Marian. Row 5: Bastetter, Biehard, Raymond, Anna, Begelman, Betty Jane, Ricci, Phyllis, Hoho, Harland, Bossiter, Sam, Piossoni, Evelyn, Busteholtz, Paul, Saint, Betty, Schabaeker, Jean, Schrock, Francis, Schwarz, Edward. Row 6: Sciar- relli, Bose, Seelar, Betty Ann, Seemann, Ruth, Seibert, Rosanne, Seier, Jennie, Shaw, Charles, Shaw, Shirley, Shove, Meredythe, Simer, Newton, Simon, Shirley, Simonelli, Fred. Row 7: Spase, Nick, Spiller, Mary, Spitta, Josephine, Steinfurth, Nancy, Sternberg, Betty, Strow, Angelo, Strand, Norma, Strasser, Jean, Strub, Ruth, Sufana, Florence, Sullivan, Alice, Sult, Charles. Row 8: T abb, Betty, Tarr, William, T artaglione, Filomena, Tatalone, James, Tasmina, Rosalie, Temptestini, Nila, Treebourn, Elaine, Uht, James, Vitale, Anthony, VonKaenel. Betty, Wagner, Dona, Walker, William. Row 9: Weber, Esther, Webster, Shirley, Wehn, Virginia, Wells, Robert, Weschler, Joseph, Williams, John, Wilson, Audrey, Willert, William, Wolf, Nathan, Xenias, Theodore, Yatsco, Lillian, Zipperola, Jeanne. Sixty-two ' 1 Rookies The program offered to students in junior high is one of which Vincent can be very proud. Besides being active members in sports and clubs of their own, the junior citizens of Vincent carry on their own auditoriums, are represented in Student Council, and are ardent supporters of all senior high activities, cheering lustily the activities of the older students. ' How 1-Seven-Ones: Asplund, Henry, Finton, Janet, Gebhardt, Cordon, Gladitz, Jack, llagmann, Raymond, La.lohn, Ronald, Morrison, Edna, Moss, Harold. Row 2: Orcutt, William, Uht, Gerald, Wright, William, Zimmerman. Ann. Seven-Twos: Allen, Noel, Beavan, Jack, Burner, Paul, Blank, Robert. Row 3: Blundin, Marion, Bonistcll, Janet, Briggs, Robert, Bruny, Richard, Zurn, Thomas, Castle, Ronald, Donahue, Donald, Geros, VVilliam, Hanna, Lyonel. Row 4: lloulihan, Thomas, Kern, George, McCarthy, Matt, McDonald, Mary, Miller, George, Miles, Allcn, Montgomery, Robert, 0'Connor, Jack, Passerotti, William, Probert, Jane, Schiemcr, Harry, VanAtten, Patty. Row 5: Waterman, Donald, Watts, Mary, Williams, Betty, Williams, Edward, Wilson, .lo Ella, Yahn, Walter, Youngquist, Wayne, Zettcrholm, Ruth. Eight-Ones: Beck, Ellsworth, Cross, Audrey, Dahlberg, Prichard, Dcrnofonte, Edlo. Row 6: Dunham, Paul, Flinn, Nancy, Grace, Henry, Graef, Patty, Graham, Nancy, Grifhth, Merle, Hamilton, Norma, Harris, Kenneth, Harvey, Patricia, Horn, Robert, Jones, Tom, Kahn, Clifford. Row 7: Lee, Sally, Montgomery, Vere, Ptickloff, Jean, O'Connor, Margaret, Painter, Douglas, Panfilofli, Fanny, Paulo, Wendel, Prozan, Virginia, Richardson, Rodney, Schaper, Pete, Schick, Marvin. Sixty-three Row 1: Schloss, Catherine, Shreve, Ned, Stephenson, Ruth, 'l'orok, Edward, Triforesti, Samuel, Villella, Eugene. Eight- Twos: Arhuekle. John, Boyd, John, Rrownson. Donald: Clark. Marguerite, Coleman. Russell, Dean, Flora Ann. Row 2: Donahue, Leo, Eaton, Evelyn, lidkin, Robert, Estill. Marilyn, Gehhardt, Humphrey, Glazier, Peggy, Gordon, Patricia, Jack. Paul, Jacobsen. Eleanor, Jacobsen, Ralph, Jenkins, Geraldine, Kelly. Paul. Row 3: Larkrnan, Betty, Maelirell, Margaret, Mahoney. John, Marsters, Patricia, lVleAncIrew, Jean, McCarthy. Patrick, Mr-Donald, Charles, Moss, Alverda, O'lVlelian, Virginia, Paisley, Maxine, Quinn, Jack, Roth, Robert. Row 4: Steinmetz, Janet, Sult, Richard, Waugh, Jack, Young, Richard. Nine-Ones: Allen, Lois, Bolan. lVlyrtle, Boyer, Clara, lirown, llarhel, Daniel. Mary Lou, Davis, Mary, Denmark, Sally, Dewitt. Marian. Row 5: Donahue. Shirley, Driscoll, Peggy, Eaton. Phyllis, Gannon, VVilldyneg Hoshach, Rosemarie, Lemnlo. Angela, Logue, Regina, Nlorrison, Pauline, Norton, Joyce, Reuse, Lois, Sautter, Naney, Schaefer, ltlary. Row 6: Svaward. Audrey, Shafer. Betty Lou: Shanor. Mary, Shoptaugh. Ruth, Simon, Leona, Smith, Lallue, Sullivan, Ann, Theuerkauf, Frank, Upton. Phyllis, Walters. Charlotte, VVillis, Nancy, Wright. Martha. Row 7: Young. Dorothy, Zimmer, Phyllis, Zurn, Mae. Nine-Twos: Allen, Albert, Alloway, Rawle, Anderson, Robert, Bailey, Richard, Banko, Albert, Barr, Hugh, Boucher, Lewis, Brampton, Victor, Brennan, Rohert. Row 8: Cauley. Joseph, Claridge, John, Coleman, NVilliarn, Davenport, Henry, Fluegel, Thomas, Fordham, Joseph, Fuller, Mearl, Geddis, Layton, Geros, John, Hibhard, William, Lewis, Robert, Lipsett, Donald. Row 9: lVleCarthy, John, Mastrey, Anthony, Mclntyre, Robert, Mohler. Richard, Nlonaeello. Vincent, Perry. Robert: Prozan. Michael, Reed, Vllilliam, Shellito, Harvey, Stoops, Clyde, Van Scoter, James, Zurn, Frank. Silly-four . .- THLETICS In llfe as in football, the principle is: hit the line hard.-T. Roosevelt M. V V V. 4, .I .14 4 i 2745152 Y . :Vfw-QENVQ 1- L gg ,yjf . ,. 5411: ., A .. mn' vs My, Jia' ig: V, ,Vgitr Tig, is ,:ffT'f .f 1 ' ff N5 ,ic 'How lfjg-VEV, -'-.4 nz, , - Q V . , K gf. -fr ff f 'f',54rV ., . -,e .V .gf 4. ,. .,. ,.: -I ,1 :pn--ji 35 gg , 5 .Vg x .mls ,J 1 -+V -- fav.. 1' . 2 ' ish -l':-E: fFfr '-f i13'lXli NGff'f' :Sir - fag gi-5 . wig x.:2Q'l'1,A V,--' rV 4- - L, o ,- l1LQ,:..lf 1, J -14.5 S F I z . ' f - if Vp 2 U41-'s2i.1J2'f' .'-rg14'L?,, , - ' f'f , .. xx 1P f-' .j . ,,.' 1Q'4Q,f V,'+tV Vx ,-IV.-16, ., 151-,, t. ,nf H wr Nui. ,tb fr 199 .. - x, E,4,.' -2'-2 ii 4' -QP' V. 'W W-' 3 .dn ,f ..1,7::,. 1 Jgfrll . , ' 16, - ,QI ' -,gps 99:93 . ,5 H XQQLLQ 92 jqj,-,V Q ,V -, 'Q--G11-H J, Yggnji I, - ,e'V.-, b v gy, , 1 pf V . , -V,:g, ,fx .'-rin' ., R- Ai. . V- V, wyr :JV-5 -5911-4,'.g .Fw Q -- - ' 1-ff' .s:V.-Lau.,-, .Jing ' ' . '.,a,, 's1-'Vpgygg ,f. 52f5rf 'Yxif ,' V 7 5 .f'1jffr'jQ, Efydlliiif 'TJ - 'T44-39 ff !Ff3'i:v33fL 3 ' :Af ,fu V, 'F jlfqfq Q fi A 4 'fiik :ff ' 1-v-1.24: f 'V ff: I fu. 1?'f V :Y - ,- 95::gg!',s:f ?.'.- gi,- ' w Q-if 25 ' f f'2lf7 ' Jrlf -1 59.5- V i , ' '-6, iihllflligfifi? ,Vx V .:.f-- -P ,. 4 ec . ,, ,V 14' .f12,'f-Lvlyhygg:-' MAS 1- ,gy ' gm '-:ln : ' ,- -g -3,6-f.gffq.13sf .PP V. .V i6?':'fp:l'5.1+1x'5 N , 'Z fwifef' 55. 5: 'l-51. 5'N3'fEsyQ:cug -,-V - lf:-' -1 ,VNV FT- ' J' Z--rf ' 'f V ' 7 '-A 4' Q' .iff - , ,wp ! 5g,ffg,'q4g,??Q1f 4 ,- ,p 511.5 gin ,jak 'ESQ , g7 T.V .5 .?Cf2 f.: ',' 'F ,. g:::q,jx,?,M I 1--X VV lj- , A 4 ,4 .. Theodore Roosevelt Winners at WML and at 1 , . NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY-Row 1: Donovan, Reaher, Wisgirda, Richl, Hogenmiller, Lewis, DeArment, Bruno. Row 2: Buel, Mead, Iiufini, Phillips, Douglas, Conn, Casclla, Jackson. Row 3: Myers, Fabian, D., Richardson, Bevelacqua, Sadlicr, Hines, DeFazio, DeMatteo. Absent from the picture are Arbuckle, Craft and Luciano. To be an expert in sports as well as a good student is a feat not every boy can accomplish. The purpose of the National Athletic Honor Society is to foster in boys a desire for scholarship and sports- manship. Boys who work diligently to reach this goal are fully rewarded with membership in this society, the highest honor which can be conferred on any Vincent athlete. To prove that he is worthy of this recognition, he must have an average in his studies equal to or higher than the general school average for three consecutive semesters, and he must have obtained a school letter from at least one athletic organiza- tiog. These are rigid requirements and the boy who fulfills them to the best of his ability is a true scholar an athlete. Cheering f0'L Victory Fight, Team, Fight! The battle cry of Vincent! A cheerleader has to really work to raise school spirit to its highest pitch in order to spur the team on to victory. It requires sacrifice, and untiring labor but tl1e response it gets from the student body is a satisfying reward for their work. By their vim, vigor, and vitality, they keep our animation at its peak in victory or defeat. Even when things look darkest they dig up a spark of life and kindle that spark until our voices sing out in new hope and encouragement. We wish to extend our thanks to Miss Weinheimer and Mr. Blake, who have done such an excellent job in training our cheerleaders to serve their school so splendidly. CHEERLEADERS: The pep promoters who spur the team to victory: Braine, Collins, DiLeva, lllunn, Yannitello, Sprickman, lwarahito, Phillips, lllatters, O'Day, Dalilstrand, Brown. Silly-six ew Fair Play GIRLS LETTER CLUB: Girls ' W also can be outstanding in sports. Their reward is membership in the Girls Letter Club. Row 1: Marinelli, Hoyer, Pizzuto, Lom- bordozzi, Rocco, Miss Wein- hcimer, adviser. Row 2: Cocco, Searles, Vicos, DiMarie, Mara- bito. Being barred from lnterscholastic Sports does not stop Vincent's sportswomen from gaining dis- tinction in athletics. Faithful members of a champion team in one of many Intramural Sports offered to girls at Vincent are eligible for membership and must undergo a prescribed initiation. Elsie Pizzuto, president, Was assisted in her work by two secretaries, Jean Pifer and Mary Zulian. The club, under the direction of Miss Weinheimer, holds regular meetings on alternate Tuesdaysg also hikes, picnics, parties, and an annual banquet at which the club's alumnae are present. This group should serve as an inspiration to girls who have previously been too shy to enter into these extracurricular activities. Learning gall-fy Junior High athletes are recognized for loyal service on winning teams in intramural sports by being voted into the Junior Aces, an honorary club, and later performing the initiation required for completing membership requirements. Entrance into tenth grade automatically graduates girls from this organiza- tion. Jean Graham, president, conducts the regular business meetings in the girls gym every other Wednesday and Lois Pifer records the minutes. Under the direction of Miss Weinheimer, the club carries oul its purpose by participating in many social functions throughout tl1e year. JUNIOR ACES: Junior Hi girls follow in the senior girls footsteps by becoming members of their cor- responding club. Row 1: Miss Weinheimer, adviser, Willis, Painter, J., Seemann. Row 2: 1 Pifer, Glazier, Steinmetz, Estill. Silly-seven Colonels Surrender City Title VARSITY FOOTBALL-Row 1: DeArment, Managerg 'Captain Roachg :Buel, illoesch, 'Casella, 'Conn, 3 Fabian, W. Row 2: Sperry, 5'fBevelacqua, DiTnllio, i'tAho, 3 Hincs, 9'Donahue, 'fFabian, D., :'Gensheimer, 'fMead, P. Row 3: 'kDaddario. llosc. lVlclVlanus. Vincent, Morrissey, G., Jeffery, liusch, Schitca. Assistant Manager. 7klJl'lll'l'Illt'Il. VARSITY Dale Opponent Score Sept. Warren, Pa. . C CC C C C 0 Sept. I4 Tech ,ee,e, C CC CCC C19 Sept. 20 Silver Creek C , . 6 Sept. 27 AcademyC C C C CC 38 Oct. ll Sharon ,ee, C CCC18 Oct. I9 DunkirkC C C C CC 7 Oct. 25 Meadville C ,,,, 7 Nov. East ,,r,, C C C C C25 Nov. WatertownC C CC 0 JAY VEES Sept. 23 Tech ,,,e CC C C CC C C 0 Sept. 27 Cathedral Prep CC C C 7 Sept. 30 EastCCCCCC.C. CC 0 Oct. Fairview ee,, C C C 0 Oct. AcademyC C C C C C 0 Oct. ll Tech CCCC C C C C C 0 Oct. 17 Lawrence Park C C CC C C C 0 Oct. 2l East CCCC CCCCCCC C C 7 Oct. 28 AcademyC C CC C CC, 0 Nov. EastCCCCC C CCCCCCCl2 When this year's football season began, Coach Kramer had only six lettermen from last year's championship team. But by September 7, 6'Sam assisted by Kenneth Red Cochrane had built a team, which, light and inexperienced in the back- lield, scoring three times in the first quarter and relying on their famous Hrazzle-dazzle , trounced a bewildered Warren team. The next week the Colonels were ploughed under by a highly touted Tech High team, losing this first City Series game. The boys recovered quickly, slinging the leather all over the field to gain a victory over Silver Creek, one of the biggest teams on the schedule. The Drakemen from Academy took away our second City Series game by a lopsided 38-l2. We lost the next game by a touchdown to Sharon. Undaunted by these defeats, the fighting Colonels used a rearranged lineup to defeat Dunkirk. For our game with Meadville, the Colonels abandoned their passing attack and tricky formations and steamrollered their way over the Bulldogs. The last City Series contest had the Colonels on the short end of a 25-8 score. Aided by superior punting, Vincent scored once, while the liast High Warriors crossed the pay stripe four times. The last battle was with Watertown. For three quarters, Vincent pounded at the opponent's goal Siriy-eriqlzl JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD - Row l: i Crolli. 'Williams, Wier- nadinni, ilfuhrman, Tu- ransky, 9fSimer, ilioesch. Row 2: Weschler, Sult. Carlson. Pflcuger, llil- ditch, Ziegenhvim, i Hooper. Row 3: Devine, Dunham. Rosenbaum, Allburn. Muscato. May, Byler. Row 4: iil,ucas. 'fHersch, Nixon, iHag- mann, iiliurckart, ikNy- burg, Coach Custavson. 'Lettermen. line. The ground attack failing, the boys took to the air completing a touchdown, but it was called back for oifsideg and the game ended in a scoreless stalemate. FOOTBALL COACHES: H. I. CSamJ Kramer, K. Cliedj Cochrane' B. C. tGusD Gustavson. FOOTBALL NIANAGERS: The stage- crew of football: Mr. McCarthy, Equipment Manager, DeArment, Varsity Manager, Hooper, .lay Vee Manager, Kay, Assistant Manager, Stackhouse, Assistant Manager, Schitca, Assistant Manager, Mr. Wallach, Faculty Manager. S izly-n ine The season was a great contrast to the previous one in which the team We sent out was undefeated in City Series competition, and received the symbolic Princeton Cup. We were unable to regain the cup and at tl1e end of one short year we must hand it to another school, still needing two victories to make it ours. The results of the season were not favorable, but the boys carried with them the traditional Strong Vincent spirit, earned every game they Won, and never stopped fighting. At the annual football banquet, William Fabi- an, Who completed his second year on the Varsity team, was chosen captain for the coming season, succeeding John Roach. y While the Varsity was chalking up a record of 4- defeats, -1- victories, and I tie,'Bert Custavsonis proteges were passing their Way to Vincent's second consecutive Jay Yee championship by winning 5 games, losing l and tying 1. All through the season, these little Colonelsu displayed the spirit and fighting heart of their big brother team. As most of these boys will be on the regular squad next season, their record helped raise our fond hopes for annex- ing next year's city title. Mr. Wallach was an able manager, and as for the past live years, the equip- ment was handled by Mr. McCarthy, who did a fine job. New football candidates, when they come out in the fall, find that football isn't all glory. As we can see, there is a great deal of work to be accomplished. They develop the necessary muscles by pushing the sled around the field under Coach Kramer's direction . . . Assistant Manager Bill Kay watches without envy as the boys practice tackling the dummy . . . Don Fabian, the versatile young newcomer gets ready to pass . . . John Roesch is success- fully blocked in his onrush . . . Jeffery, Roesch, J., Mead, Daddario, Vincent, and Rose set the ball for a quick start in practice scrimmage . . . Coach Cochrane points out vital information in skull practice while Coach Kramer gives the moral support . . . Bill Fabian, Don's big brother is about to boot that ball which Bob Cens- heimer holds in position for a place kick. TRACK SQUAD Row 1: 5'tPizzo, S., 'Fabian, W., 9fOrlando, iMartin, fliuciano, 9fBucceri, Emery, 9fDonovan, 'Captain Miller, C., fCarter, i':Weber, i'Raygor, XPratt, i'Moore. Row 2: tlnlndmark, DeArment, Hanks, Nicosia, Guagliardi, Miskell, Morrissey, G., Shapter, Donachy, Uht, Scarpelli. iflleaher, Nichols. Row 3: Nyburg, DiNicola, Bifulco, Donahue, Mulcahy, McCarthy, Mohler, McDonald, Sult, Weiblc, Jacobsen, Coleman, Jack, Beck, lidkin, Milloy, Dunham, Miller, D., Coach Cochrane. Row 4-: English, Sperry, i Pizzo, A., Kuhn, Crooms, Jelfery, Frank, Lusk, Christenson, Phillips, Small, Lee, Mead, P., Burg, liegner, Iihinehart, Marklow, Dinges, Miller, M., Flcugal, Mor- rissey, A., Burver, 0'Da . Q I5 4 9' Lettermen. Sevenly Cindermen 14064506 focal ewwn Date Op poneni Score S. V. Mar. 30 Pitt Indoor .. ..,.. lst 38 1-3 Apr. 19 Lawrence Park 3H... 38 62 Apr. 24 Academy 333T ,,,,.. 5 1 76 May I Silver Creek ...1.,, 47 1-6 60 5-6 May 4 Salem Relays ,1.1., 2nd 24V3 May 8 East- 11,,.,.1.,,.r 57 70 May 10 Altoona 1,,1 1, ,.,, 73 54 May 14 Jamestown ,1,,.,., 35 69 May 18 District Meet ,,,,. ,lst 61 May 21 Dunkirk ....,...,. 35 69 May 22 Tech .,.e1,1.1. 1,51 76 May 25 State Meet 1,.1s1,1 10 June 4 City Meet ,s...,.,. 1st 56 1-3 CROSS COUNTRY Oct. 2 Academy .....1.1.. 17 38 Oct. 17 Meadville 1,-- ---20 35 Oct. 23 Academy ,.... .,,. 2 6 29 Oct. 30 Meadville ,,.r 1,,. 2 7 28 CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD: The scanty-clads follow the maxim Practice makes perfectng Milloy, Pr., Mor- rissey, A., : Scarpelli, akliieaher, Hanks, Spear, Cunning- ham, W., McCabe. 7 Letterm en. Climaxing one of the most successful athletic seasons in Vincent's history, the Akron flash Red Cochrane brought home the bacon to Strong Vincent in the form of both the City and District Ten track and field titles. Blessed with veteran material, Red put on the field a well rounded track team captained by Charles Chuck,' Miller. First on the schedule was the Pitt Indoor meet, which our boys took in their stride, winning handily. The only other relay that the Colonels participated in was the Salem Relays, where for the first time we sent a full team, and were well rewarded with second place. Vincent's only first was in the two mile relay, wl1icl1 our boys took in the fast time of 8:30. Seventy-one - In dual competition the Colonels won seven and lost only one, and that to a Hghting Altoona team which had not lost a dual meet in ten years! All the others: Dunkirk, Silver Creek, Jamestown, Lawrence Park, and the three local rivals fell before the furious onslaught of the winged Colonels. On the local scene, the Colonels stamped themselves as the leading contender for both the City and District Ten track and field titles as they rolled over the three local schools in quick succession. The meet with Academy was outstanding in the fact that it was the first dual meet between these schools since 1935. Although the score does not indicate it, the meet with East was a close battle. Vincent had to storm through the field events under forced draft to put this meet in the victory column. In one of the closest and most hotly contested battles of the Vincent track season, the fighting Colonels won the District Ten track and field title for the second successive year, becoming the only school beside Academy to win the District Ten track title two times, and two times in a row. The District Ten champions from Vincent Were: Pizzo in the low hurdles, Orlando in a magnificent performance in both the javelin and shot put events and our crack relay team which set a new record of 1:34.11 in the 880 yard relay. Orlando getting ready for one of his record breaking throws with the javelin . . . Captain Miller speeds the discus on its way . . . Attractive Track Queen Jennie Marahito and her attendants Nancy Frank and Annette Iacovetta . . . State champion in the pole vault, Lundmark breaks another record . . . Versatile Orlando tosses the shot put. Weil! Seventy-two Three of our boys traveled down to State College to ccmpete in the State P. I. A. A. track and field championship. Punk Lundmark was the only winner from Vincent, when he broke the record of a former Vincentite, DiSantis, with a leap of 12'3 in the pole vault. The final meet of the season, the City Meet, saw the Colonels in top form as they made a grand slam in track as far as District Ten is concerned. Putting a whirlwind finish to a great athletic career at Vincent, Bob Orlando not once, not twice, but three times broke the existing school records in the javelin and shot put. Sammy Pizzo also put his name in the record book beside the low hurdle mark. Serenly-llzree liaygor, master of thc high jump, clears the bar . . . 880 relay runners, Weber and Carter, as they successfully pass the baton . . . Over the top goes Martin, leader of the high hurdlers . . . Broad .lump claims Donovan as its champion . . . Moore and Pratt breast the tape 'together in the mile . . . Gone With Thc Wind is Pizzo as hc sails over the low hurdles. CROSS COUNTRY This year's cross country team was handi- capped by the lack of veteran material. This was not the only drawback. Because cross country comes at the same time of year as foot- ball, it has no active coach. But this did not stop our boys from trying to mold themselves into a first class outfit. Every night after school the team put in long hours in hard practice. Being coachless did not hinder the team from participat- ing in meets. By themselves and furnishing their own transportation the team ran in four meets this season. This year's team certainly deserves the name THE FIGHTING COLONELSV' Mermen win Fifth Successive District Title SWIMMING Date Opponent Score S.V. Jan. 8 Academy ,s,,. ..... 2 0 Jan. I0 Butler ...s,s .... 3 2 Jan. I5 East .cc,c,cc,, ,,c, 3 2 Jan. 20 Tech ,,,c, .. ,,,s,s ,,,, 3 6 Jan. 27 Academy s,svss.scc,,c, 25 Feb. l East Lane Tech A,,s,,., 26 Feb. 5 East sssc,c,c,c Ms.. 3 8 Feb. I0 Tech ,..,,.. ..,.,, 3 8 Feb. 15 District ..s...,,,,,,s First Feb. 22 Connelsville ,s,,.,.s.,.. 43 Mar. l Regional-6 men qualified Mar. 8 State-I state champion WATER POLO Nov. 25 Academy .e...sc,,.,,s, 5 Nov. 27 East s,scs., ,-- 8 Dec. 2 Tech ..,.,.,.c ,..., 0 Dec. 4 Academy ,ss, C ecc.. 10 Dec. 9 East scs,c,c c..,. 1 I Dec. ll Tech ..s.c.,.,,.,.,.s., 6 Taking all facts into consideration, our water polo team did exceptionally well this season. With only three letter men back to form the nucleus for the squad, Vincent had practically a green team. Also some of the meets lost were heartbreakers, being lost by only a one goal margin. Because of these things, Vincent had to be satisfied with third place as East romped home in first place with no losses to their credit. This year's swimming picture was marred by the untimely death of a former Vincent swimming star, Edward Shaw. To memorialize '6Ed in the hearts of swimming fans, a trophy was given in his name to symbolize swimming supremacy in the city of Erie. This year East won this coveted trophy, next year we hope to bring it to Vincent. First to furnish opposition for the Vincent Mermen was the weak, green team of Academy which Vincent roared over in grand style. Next, Vincent showed Butler how to swim as they rolled them under by a substantial margin. Returning to local competition, Vincent stamped themselves as one of the best bets to cop the Edward Shaw Memorial Trophy as they defeated East, Tech, and Academy in quick succession. In their first foreign meet, Vincent defeated the strong East Lane Tech team of Cleveland in good style. Connelsville defeated Vincent in its only other foreign entanglement. East threw a monkey wrench into Vincent's championship plans by defeating the pupils of Weibel by one point. Next week Tech did the same trick, putting East on the City championship throne. Undaunted by this, Vincent reversed the procedure by taking the District Ten swimming title for the fifth straight season with a one point victory over the second place team, Tech! One school record was broken when Captain Ralph Riehl swam the 220 in 2:26. The other standout of this year's team was Jack Cooke. He is the district, regional, and state champion in the 100 yard freestyle. S W I M M I N G A N D WATER POLO SQUAD: Coach Weibel Cstandingb gives the orders, while his swimmers relaxg Row 1: Mr. McCarthy, Faculty Managerg Wisgirda, tLewis, t Blasco, Captain 1't Riehl, T Bruno, i'Craft, T Myers, TMattes0n, Tt Cooke. Row 2: Murphy, Hooper, Pflueger, T :Hogenmiller, TMaginn, Fries, 'fBoyd, Willis, Kinney, , MacDonald, Bauman, itliosanske, TAr- buckle, TMarshall, Stu- dent Managerg Schaffner, Asst. Manager. tliettermen, Water polo. Tliettermen, Swimming. Seventy-four Sevenly-five Bill Hogenmiller, stalwart waterpolo forward, ready to sink a goalg Hogie was also our strength in the breastrokc . . . Jack Cooke, 50 yd. sprinter and State Champ in the l00 . . . Bill Wisgirda, diver, proving that practice makes perfect . . . 'flllonkn Myers, IOO yd. dash man, poses on the edge ul' the pool for the Spokesman camera . . . Art Nlallcson C220D and Bill Blasco Cbreastrokcj in a waterpolo practice scrimmage . . . Bob Bruno grimly determined to make the goalg he also shared diving honors . . . Dave Lewis, scrappy waterpolo guard, gets ready for the l00 yd. dash . . . Bill Arhuckle, stroking to victory in the hackstroke . . . Tom Maginn, waterpolo guard and hackstroker snapped at the take oll' . . . Bud Riehl, captain ol' both swimming and watorpolog new record holder for 220 . . . Jerry Craft, dynamic waterpolo guard, relaxes after a hard game. Daie Dec. 10 Dec. 13 Dec. 17 Dec. 20 Dec. 2lS Jan. 4 Jan. 7 Jan. 11 Jan. 14 Jan. 18 Jan. 21 Jan. 25 Jan. 28 Feb. 1 Feb. 4 Feb. 8 Feb. 15 Feb. 18 Feb. 22 Jan. 6 Jan. 1.3 Jan. 20 Jan. 27 Feb. 3 Feb. 10 Feb. 17 Feb. 24 Feb. 26 Mar. 3 VARSITY Opponent Silver Creek ..... BradfordS S S SS S Silver Creek ee.,. Farrell ,,,..,,e Barberton ,e.., Tech ..,,ee, Jamestown SS S AcademyS S S S S AshtabulaS SS S S S East S S S S S Sharon S S TechS S S S SS Titusville S S SS Academy SS SS SS PrepS S S S EastS S S S S S S Tech SSSSSSSS SS AcademyS . S S East SSSS JAY VEES TechSS S S S EastSSSSSS S S Academy SS S S S S Tech S SSSS East- SS S Academy SS Tech SSS S EasLSS S S Academy S S EastSSSSS S Score S. V. SSSS36 34 SSS117 16 SS46 41 SS49 23 SS,S41 35 SS34 40 SSSS33 25 SS38 23 SSSS37 22 SSSS49 45 SSSS48 36 SS33 46 SS33 34 S144 38 SS27 33 SSSS43 30 SSSS31 27 SS37 38 52 46 SS23 35 SSSS50 35 SSSS42 38 SS21 42 SSSS30 33 S SS26 28 SSSS23 43 SSSS36 32 SS22 29 21 22 Manager Richardson checks equipment . . . Captain Diliaeco the cit 's hi h scorin ua ' .' , y: g sv gg rd...Rufim, rookie guard . . . Fabian, D., astonishing young forward. V A R S I T Y BASKETBALL- Kneeling: Sevillo, DelVledio, Der- Fazio, Bevilacquu, Burckart. Stand- ing: Vfalarico, 1Fabian, Kelley, Xllufini, liebman, 7D0novan, J., 1tBuel, Co-Captain, xliobinson, Dono- van, H., Casella, :'Richardson, Man- ager. Foul Shoot- ing: 3'tDiBacc0, Co- Captain. 1' Lettermen. Cagers Lose Seventy-s1'1' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Mln front: 'Fuhrman, Shirley Cguardj Kneeling: l:Markowitz, 9fBlood, Casv, Lombardozzig Standing: Bomhauer, King, Bellomini, a Barnack, Nichols, a'Suracc, 'fHutchison, Manager. 'Lettcrmen. City Series Seventy-seven Starting the season with four of last year's lettermen, Coach Kramer worked hard to try to build a team which could win our Hrst city title since 1936. The Colonels lost all but two of their independent games, and because of defeats suffered on the road were given a poor chance in the City Series raceg however, at the midway mark when all the schools were deadlocked for first place, by reason of past prestige Vincent was given an even chance of coming out ahead. The Colonels won only one of the remaining City Series games and at the end of tl1e season rested on tl1e bottom rung in a tie with Academy. The program had its bright side too. The Colonels came away will1 second place honors in team scoring, and Captain Lou Dil3acco bagged 125 points in nine games, four points below the all-time record, for first place in the individual scoring contest. The J ay Vees managed a 22-21 victory over East to settle a tie for the city championship. This was Coach Cochrane's second consecutive title-winning team. That all around sportsman, Bert Gustavson, was faculty manager of the basketball teams. Chick,' Huiini, flashy backcourtsman, was given the highly deserved honor of being elected captain for the coming season. Donovan, rangy center . . . Talarico, crack forward . . . Buel, veteran center . . . Robinson, speedy forward. I Netters and Golfers defeated in City Race Our racqueteers started the season last spring without any previous open-air practice. Con- sidering this, and the fact that the entire team, with the exception of Captain Jim Douglas, was green in scholastic competition, the season ran an even course. After a defeat by Meadville, the team came back and trounced Cathedral Prep and Erie Tech. ln close matches on consecutive nights the Strong Vincent netters bowed to Academy and East. The able coaching of Mr. Humphrey proved a boom to Douglas who did not lose a single match during the season, and will return next year. Charles Barbour, William Levin, and Robert Geddis, alllseniors, showed ability both in the singles and doubles, Golf is one of the least publicized sports in Strong Vincent. Every year a small contingent of aspirants have a series of play-offs to decide on a team. The first five players are then sent as our team in all tournaments. Our home course is Lake Shore, on which we play each team once. We also have return matches with the other schools on their own courses. Academy, Edin- boro, East, Lawrence Park, Prep, Tech, and Vincent make up the District Ten League. Mr. Schenck coached Captain Frank Marstersg Richard Sly, Wl1O took fourth place in District Ten competition, Patrick DelVlatteog Dick Haft, and Robert Mosher in a season fairly divided be- tween wins and losses. DeMatteo, Haft, and Mosher will return again next season. TH:-aft. Pls 1 - 1 GOLF Date Opponent Score S. V. Apr. 26 Millcreek .rrr 6M Syg Apr. 29 Edinboro ,rr, .r.. 8 4 May 2 Tech rrrv..r,r ,. ,rv, HM M May 6 East ,,,r,,r...rrrrr .lfg ESM May 9 Lawrence Park ..,., 8M 3VZ May 10 Academy ....r.. ..r. 5 M 65 May 13 Prep ,,r,,.,, 6 6 May 14 Millcreek ,,r, 6 6 May 20 Edinboro ,,,,r .,,. 1 0 2 May 23 Tech . . T rr,.r .. 5M 6M May 27 Eastw-, i.,,r..rr JAM 7M May 31 Lawrence Parkn .. . .. T 9 3 June 3 Academy .rrrrc . I I '1 June 6 Prep rrirrrrr T T . 12 0 TENNIS May 11 Meadville r.rr. . JAM 25 May 22 Prep, T . ,,,, Pl 6 June 3 Tech.,.r,,, ,I 6 June 6 Academyc, in 5 2 June 7 East.. , ,,., .. , - , ,. 5 2 TENNIS TEAM: Men of thc courts eager for action: Mr. Humphrey, Adviser, l'Geddis, 'kLevin, 'kBarbour, 'kDouglas. GOLF TEAlVl: xMarsters shows the Team how it's done, Mr. Schenck, Adviser, 'Sly, XDeMatteo, Lettermen. Seventy-eiqlzl INTRAMURALS-SHUFFLEBOARD: The Junior Hi and Senior Hi Champs battle for supremacy. Wert, Steinmetz, J., Estill, and Gillilan. SENIOR HI GIRLS TENNIS: Runner-up Priscilla Arrowsmith, and winner lwarianne Wert relax after final game. BOYS TENNIS: Winner, Jim Douglas caught in the act of serving. GIRLS BASEBALL CHAMPS: Cocco as catcher and Rocco as pitcher show how it's done. ln background, Marahito, Marinelli, Searles, Vieos, Hoyer, Lomhardozzi. JUNIOR III GIRLS TENNIS: The thrill ol' coming out on top is experienced by runner- up, Phyllis Eaton and winner, Janet Stcinmelz. Competition within Our Walls The intramural program at Strong Vincent has been designed to provide a sport of interest to every boy and girl. Our varsity and junior varsity program can accommodate only a limited number of boys, but the intramural program provides a much wider scope. The girls entire athletic pro- gram has been turned over to intramurals, thus eliminating all interscholastic competition from girls sports. Intramural sports are stressed be- cause they are played for the enjoyment of the Seventy-n ine game rather than for the sake of Winning. At Vincent we have equipment for an extensive intramural programg we have a large, well-lighted gym for the use of the girls as well as one for the boys. ln addition to this we have a pool for the joint use of both boys and girls, tennis courts, an athletic field, and the use of an archery range near the school. ln our gyms We have equipment for basketball, volleyball, mushball, shuifleboard, ring tennis, and ping-pong. - Last spring, twenty-eight hopefuls signed up for the boy's tennis tournament. After two weeks of play, two of them, Bob Milloy and .lim Douglas, remained as competitors in the finals. An ex- cellent match was the result with Jim Douglas as victor. The girls intramural tennis matches also took place last spring. For three weeks those girls who wished to participate, practiced strokes and services against the walls of the gym after school. When the girls were in form, the tournament was held with thirty-eight girls playing in the senior events and fourteen in the junior. After eliminat- ing the others, Marianne Wert and Priscilla Arrowsmith took part in tl1e thrilling senior high finals in which Marianne Wert triumphed. Janet Steinmetz won the junior high championship match with Phyllis Eaton as runner-up. Girls mushball is also played in the spring. All the girls play in the gym classes until they learn fundamentals and rules, and then the mush- ball play-offs are held after school for those who sign up for it. lf the weather is nice the games are held outdoors on the athletic field and the girls are benefited by both the exercise and the fresh air. Shufileboard is also offered at this time for those whose interests are in the less strenuous sports. Shufileboard is the only intramural sport in which a girl may chose her partner or team from any grade in the school. In all the other sports the teams are graded and the girls must compete with others of their own age. Basketball is usually the first game played in tl1e fall. Both the boys and the girls have intra- mural basketball but each play under different regulations. This year a slightly different method was used in grouping the teams for boys basket- ball. In previous years the boys combined to INTRANIURAL BASKETBALL--Top Left: lst period champions: Vincent, Donovan, Shirley, Nichols, Keck, Hutchison. Top Middle: 4th period champions: Gensheimer, Schitea, Hooper, Scherrer. Top Right: 3rd period champions and runner-ups of the school: Pizzo, Cutri, Turanski, Bevelacqua, D., Pascale. Bottom Left: 2nd period champions: King, Skapura, lNIcLaughlin, Marquis, Blood. Bottom Middle: Sth period champions: Lee, Pflueger, Fabian, W., Hanson, Eaton. Bottom Right: 6th period champions and winners of the school: DeLeva, Barnack, Estill, Braine, Bongioruo. E ighly form homeroom teams which played each other after school. This year the teams were selected from the study-hall periods and they played each other each Wednesday during the study period. Six teams were organized from each study hall and they competed against each other to deter- mine the study hall champs. These in turn played to determine the school champions in basketball. The girls basketball however was still played in- the gym classes, to teach everyone the game and the basketball league games were played aftfr school. Fourteen teams participated in the senior high league and the twelve-twois came out on top. The ninth graders won the junior high championship. The girls play volleyball in their gym classes in the fall. Eleven senior high teams and six junior high teams took part in the after school league. In the senior tournaments the twelve- two's were victors and in the junior tournaments the eight-one's triumphed. The first semester of girls swimming is purely recreational. The girls play games and have a good time. In previous years part of this time was devoted to teaching the swimmers water tricks so that they might participate in the water show at the carnival. Although we did not have a carnival this year, the girls were taught how to waltz in water, how to do the porpoise, the back dolphin, and other water stunts, for their own fun and enjoyment. The second semester is given over to the American Bed Cross Life Saving Course in which the girls and boys together are taught the rudiments of life-saving and water safety. The course involves seventeen hours of water work, a written test at the end of the semester, and a water Lest given by three Red Cross Examiners from the Red Cross Oliicc. GIRLS SWINIDIINIQ TEAh'I--Row 1: Motley, Uhlman, Dillon, F., Messenkopf, Calvert, Painter. Row 2: Brennan, Reed, Behringer, Seemann, Smith, Avril, Dahlstrand, First, Scalzitti, Prozan, Rieklolf, Graham. JUNIOR HI BASKETBALL CHAMl'S4Row 1: Pifer, I... Wilson. Row 2: Graham, Painter, Seemann. JUNIOR HI VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS: Eaton, Glazier. Estill, Stcirlmetz. SENIOR I'II BASKETBALL CHANIPS- Row I: Offner, Pifer, .I., Green. Row 2: Schmidt, Stoss- meister. SENIOR III VOLLEYBALL CIIAlWIPSiRow 1: Stossmeister, Green. Row 2: Pifer, .l., Olfner, Peterson. LIFE SAVINGSRow 1: Whitney, Hogenmiller, Arbuckle, Maginn, Biehl. Bruno, Cauley, First. Row 2: Riley, Kirkland, Kissell, Quinn, Seemann, Kreidinger, Pifer, Painter. Row 3: Graham, Prozan, Uhlman, Dunnigan, Ferguson, Dahlstrand, Murphy, Hamilton, LaBiceia. Eiylzly-one Lots oi' work and lots ol' time arc essentials for a successful lling Tennis Team. Estill, Eaton, Glazier and Slcinmclz come out on top for the .lr. lligh. First and Larsen give a demonstration ol' the cwr popular ping pong. Winners of Sr. lligh lling Tennis, Pizzulo, Vicos, and Cocco, are 4-ligilvlc for the Girl's Letter Club. Bliss Weinllleilllcr shows Smith, Jennings, Dahlslrand and First the correct way to hit thc bull's-eye. Archery, an excellent sport for developing good posture, is one of the fall activities on tl1e girls calendar. Only girls in the eleventh and twelfth grades may participate in the tournament which takes place on the archery range near the Erie Day School. At Vincent, ring tennis seems to be the most popular sport, because more girls participated in the after school ring tennis league than in any other. Perhaps its popularity is due to the fact that it is a fast and exciting game, since it is played according to volleyball rules but without volleyball restrictions. This year a new game was added to Vincent's list of intramurals. Due to a great demand among the girls, ping pong tables were set up in the gym and the girls are permitted to play there, informal- ly, any time they have a free period. Of course, they must furnish their own balls and bats. This game is growing increasingly popular. Wlien the boys volleyball season opened it was decided to run the league games in the same manner as the basketball games had been run. Instead. of selecting teams from the home-rooms they were selected from the study hall periods. Forty teams were selected and have played each other to determine the school's volleyball champs. 15121111 ly-two in sy Xu'-.. RGAN ZATIONS The best prize that lQ'e ojers is the chance Llo work hard ai work worlh doing.-T. Roosevelt L X x 1 ggi.: h , . N- ,QQ- -' 14- 1 ', -fy' Q, if -' ' -21 ' - A f -QQ f 5:39, f f:'T'4f. X f-, . :Iva V, Q V1-5 H ffihjinl.. Eff 5 . f:'Z,: w.,.. ' ggi' Q ' '15-rg, 5. ' :sh E M519 1- YI J, -F 953. Q2 ' , ' . 1,7 .- 1,1511 -fy, 33 ' 1 5 - 1, 1 5 . .-L1., 5: fb -I 4 wzm-,'63' - A 1- 'Eff' Q31 -V 1- A T f 1 i ' 1 gy: ,yy Wg N, JR if ? .59 . 9-82,-Lf' . 1' ' 4: ' 772 1- TQ - W f- gi' fx . L J fs 21- jg? 33 - . ' ' ' ' 'JEY JCE 'iisliilfy-512 :1:,f1-2:g4fl- 37' f. 1, . 'age .vm if: W 'r el .- e. '- .ws . ,gy :N 1- 'lf izv . , wx, ' WF ' -9654 . - . ,f ' Mfr- .ff aff'-x '7 Q - ' .. ' ' 5- , ?: : .r vw X - ' A 4.v2,v '. cl! 'Ve 'Q-5 wt -f,- - . I . -1--. -' 49.1 ,- U1? Vg, YQ ,M I wg? fr , ,Img ' ., , .. sv- ff -cn , 'ff 11. - . N. -35.0 ' 'ffrni' , ui' ,-E. x 4 nf, '- ,f,,,w 14g, K.: 5-.. . ,, as i : ..f, ' A , n' -3- -' 'I ZZ, ,-1 A. -1 'fi' .7 JCB. '.' ' .' 13, w::wa1'f111f12,1-rm., csisfh-is -. ' , WWF. Z'fIffN' f,f1i-i: z'fHH-.Eff-?f.1? uEs9ei-'vi'P' 'if'- . 1 'V - 1 px. .,,.k,fw.,.9 .. .,1.. ..g K -af-fgywif 'a.::.-ueJ.M-- 'v1:ff6e'f1.Q,1:,,,fV P+- fl,- , wg,3,mes'gg, -ffm:gf.gr.:.'.?'Xfi4' f L 4. f-Y 511faS2l 'S i- Daniel Webster COUNCIL--Row 1: Wright, B., Jones, Briggs, Whitney Maher, Dundon, Keck, Lund, Schitea, Brennan, Silva, First, Krcidinger, Miss Wilson, Miss Barber, Miss Calbo Mr. Armagost. Row 2: Phillips, Hammons, Fearnside Larnary, Hunter, Anderson, Kakouros, Laurila, Hays Lupo, Necci, Parrini,lDaniels, James, Sandy, Pascalc Gigliotti. Row 3: Tormey, Landi, Wilson, Durbin Sawdey, Alberico, Schanbacher, Rouse, B., White, Stern- berg, Wright, P., Boese, Richardson, Burckart, Ulrich Yaple, Waller. Row 4: Hipp, Marsh, Hetico, R., Beve- lacqua, D., Beck, Nelson, Allen, Nick, Deplacido, Beve- lacqua, C., Fabrizio, Arbuckle, .l., Schaffner, McNeill Rusch, Clanton. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS- Standing: Schaffner, Miss Galbo, Mr. Armagost, Silva, Dundon, Schitea, Lund, Miss Barber, Miss Wilson. Seated: Keck. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS- Standing: Miss Wilson, Mr. Armagost, Lewis, Schaffner Miss Galbo, Shufflin, Marabito. Seated: Holland. Controllers '6Who will manage this undertaking . . PH '6What's to be done about this idea . . P And so it goes. Every hour of every day brings a new problem to be decided upon. That's why a Student Council was born. This marks the eleventh year that Strong Vincent, under com- petent jurisdiction, has offered a well organized and highly proficient governmental body to direct student affairs. Each Monday afternoon, homeroom representatives, their officers and faculty advisers meet to discuss the week's business and to confirm or condemn it as the vote decrees. Two important steps were taken by Council this year: the adoption of the much debated point system, and a decision to have a musical comedy in place of the customary carnival. ln addition, the ordinary duties of Council went on: appointing committees, selecting advisers, allocat- ing funds to various activities, distributing Christmas baskets. Miss Wilson, Miss Galbo, Miss Barber, Mr. Armagost, and Mr. Pratt aided as faculty advisers. The first semester officers were: Dave Lewis, President, Jean Shufflin, Jennie Marabito, and Eugene Mercier, Vice Presidents, Jeanne Holland, Secretary, Jack Schaffner, Treasurer. Officers for the second semester: Bill Silva, President, Eleanor Dundon, Sally Lund, Dan Schitea, Vice Presidents, Jane Keck, Secretary, and Jack Schaffner, Treasurer. E ligfl ly-f our Recording School Life Recognized as one of Strong Vincent's most important activities is the publishing of the 'gSpokesman.'l The yearbook is almost entirely a student product, only a small part of the photography being done by a professional pho- tographer. The staff is selected by the faculty advisers on the basis of ability and interest. Our very capable adviser, Mr. Humphrey, aided by the Editor-in-Chief, Donald Albertson, super- vised the Work of all the departments and com- mittees and advised individual board members in their efforts. Under the direction of Miss Wilson, the Literary Department, with Rosemary Held as Literary Editor, wrote all the articles, headlines, identification. James Douglas, Business Man- SPOKESIVIAN BOARD: The better hall' of the Spokes- man glimpsed poring over undergradual.e lists. Entire Board-Row 1: liotizia, liivermore, llc-lil, Arma- gost, Douglas, Hodge, Albertson, Cillilan, Kennedy, Simonian, Hess, Davis, Whitney. Row 2: Miss Pearce, Dean, P., Ellis, Strickler, Devine, Williams, Dundon, Skinner, Pundt, Walters, Carlson, Miss Eslor, Miss VVilson. Row 3: Feistf .l., Sandstrom, McCandless. Alberico, Pizzuto, lleidt, Baer, Lund, Schanbacher, Heed. Bacon, Sementelli, Mr. Humphrey. llow 41: Wright, Hoh. Feist, J., Shufllin, lievelaequa, Nichols. Smith, J.. Arhuckle. Nelson, DeVVitt, Schuster, Kinney, Coburn, Driscoll. ager, under the supervision of Miss Esler, directed the sale of the books and the collection of the pay- ments-the life blood of the organization. Arlene Way, as Photography Editor, and Bill Kennedy, Chief Photographer, with the assistance of Mr. Humphrey, managed the scheduling and taking of pictures. The Art Department, Working with Miss Pearce and the Art Editor, Richard Hoh, prepared the illustrations and assistediyin the mounting. Several members of the Spokesman Board attended the annual N.S.P.A. Convention, at which they mingled with students and advisers of yearbooks from cities throughout the nation, securing fresh viewpoints which have been gathered together in this book-We hope you like it! NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETYwRow 1: Cray, Douglas, Myers, Fronzaglia, Inman, Beck, Mosher, Silva, Albertson. Row 2: Mercier, Livermore, Riehl, Boyd, Armagost, Wollman, Way, Lewis, Emery, Phillips. Row 3: Carlson. Marabito, Dun- comhc, Pifer, Lund, Bur- ckart, Heed. Dundon, Held, Swaney, Laird, Kennedy, deWitt. III-Y-Row 1: Weber, Hogcnmiller, T., Marshall. Hogcnmillcr, Wm., Busch, Bliley. llocsc, Agostino. Row 2: Ennis, 'l'heuerkaul', Eaton, Braggins. Bevelacqua, C., Gutentag, Bronson, Beve- lacqua. ll., Weed, Turansky, Juliantc. Row 3: Miller, D., Dalrymplc, Sullivan, Mar- schka, Mead, R., Steinruck, Nichols, R., Davis, Iiegncr, Vinccnt, Nichols, S., Keck. An Eye to the auifufze One of Vincent's most helpful and educational activities is its Pre-College Club. Only seniors and juniors having an average of eighty percent or better are admitted to this organization. The purposes of the club are: to encourage the members to pursue a higher education, and to prepare themselves for a better participation in college life, to arouse and maintain interest in college training among students who might not otherwise go to college. The general code of the organization is: 'iThat we will strive to conquer self, overcome obstacles, iight to the end, lead in service, encourage learning, give the best in us, and to ever make life more worth- while and beautiful. Meetings are held at regular intervals several times a month-business and social meetings being alternated. This year the club has had several speakers, among them, Mr. C. W. lVlcNary and Mr. J. Lloyd Mahoney. As a part of its social program, there have been two get-together picnics on the Peninsula. This yearis officers are: President, Robert Milloyg Vice President, Edward Horstkotteg Secretary, Kay Sprickmang and Treasurer, Mary Shannon. Miss Turner and Mr. Dean are the advisers. E ighly-s ix .feacfmfl In Class and Out Every year schools are increasing the emphasis placed on the development of Lhose personal qualities which will make for success after graduation. Realizing tl1e importance of all-around achievements, Vincent awards membership in the National Honor Society to those students, chosen by a Faculty Senate, who are considered to possess the requisites of character, scholarship, leadership and service. Membership is not only restricted to students outstanding in these qualities, but is further limited to not more than hve per cent of the I l-2 class, ten percent of the 12-I class, and fifteen per cent of' the 12-2 class. The candidates, chosen by an impartial Faculty Senate, receive the greatest honor that can be received by any Vincentite. Other Erie high schools now have similar organizations, but Vincent's had the distinction of being the first locally established chapter of this national organization. C 0 0 I 0 Seeking qumchhm an Swuuce With the purpose, 4'To create, maintain, and extend throughout my school and community, high standards of Christian character, as their guide, the members of the Hi-Y exert a definite moral influence on our school. The club was organized to maintain clean sports, clean speech, clean habits, and clean scholarshipf' The social program of the Hi-Y' is extensive. Besides the regular business meetings, the boys have had bi-weekly meetings with the Academy and East clubs, and joint meetings with the Girl Reserves. Twice yearly the list of candidates for admission is drawn up. Those accepted are informally initiated, and later at a solemn ceremony, pledge themselves to uphold the principles of the Hi-Y. This year's officers of the club are: President, Neil Bliley, Vice President, William Hogenmillerg Secretary, William Busch, Treasurer, Hugh Marshall. The advisers are Mr. Weibel and Mr. Darone. COLLEGE CLUB-liow 1: Livermore, Flaugh, Whitney, Sprickman. K., Kinney, Donahue, Driscoll, Hess, Manning, Williams, Thomas, Curry, Crittendon, Arrowsmith. Row 2: VVoodall, Liden, Divinc, Shannon. Phillips, McDougall, Perry, Blundin, Strick, First, Benson, Simer, Bchnke, Alioth, Steinmetz. How 3: Davis, Ennis. Rouse, B., Rubncr, Douglass, Dundon, Peck, Babbitt, Burg, Lang, Skinner, Strickler, Behringer, Swaney. Row 4: Horstkotte. Gabrielson. Shufflin, Heidt, Feist, .l., Feist, J., Dean, M., Seelar, Pundt, Neeve, Burckart, Coburn, Dcvinc. Luke, Bacon. Sampieri. Schanbacher. Row 5: Steinruck, Abbott, Frank, Ilossiter, Ellis, Jeffery, Duffy, VVay, .l., liechcr, Barthel, Argeny, Siegel, Smith, Lund, Austin, Hunter, Sutton, Dahlstrand. Row 6: Mercier, Hartzell, Haft, Uhlrnan, Wallace. VanScoter, Farvcr, Milloy, Myers, Richardson, Herron, Kinney, Schuster, Bevelacqua, C., Jewell, Swanson, Phillips. E igh ly-seven paepafzingf for Friendly Living The Strong Vincent Senior Girl Reserves have been more active this year in the Y. W. C. A. than ever before. They participated in the annual Christmas celebration, The Hanging of the Greens, helped in the membership drive, held 'fsplash parties, and tureen suppers, bowled, and made full use of all the Y facilities. The G. Rfs knitted for 'Bundles for Britain,' had a demon- stration of spring fashions, honored their mothers at a mother and daughter tea and book review, discussed problems in etiquette, and did all the other things which are of interest to the high school girl. I The Senior Inter-Club Council, composed of the club's officers: Bette Whitney, president, Mary Shannon, first vice president, Marjorie Whipple, second vice president, Ruth Johnson, secretary, Bette Seelar, treasurer, and the various committee chairmen, along with other Girl Reserve and Hi-Y officers throughout the city, planned and carried out a series of four very suc- cessful joint meetings. Group singing, discussion groups, and dancing constituted the programs. .Thesejoint meetings, held in co-operation with the other senior high school clubs and their Hi-Y brothers, have resulted in spirited discussions and friendly relations among the different school groups. Erie Girl Reserves also were hostesses to the l9ft1 Midwinter Regional Girl Reserve Conference of New York and Pennsylvania in February. The theme of the conference was Living Our Democ- racy, and each one of the hundred delegates is certain to have taken something worthwhile back to her club. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES The purpose of the Junior Girl Reserves is to face life squarely, and to find and to reach the best -quite a large order for these younger girls. The officers: Audrey Wilson, president, Jean Graham, vice president, Janet Steinmetz, secretary, Mari- lyn Estill, treasurer, and Mrs. Brockway and Miss VanNatta, advisers, have been working toward the fulfillment of this purpose. The Junior Girl Reserves, meeting twice each month, have made scrap books for the Zem Zem hospital, have investigated suitable dress for the school girl, have sponsored a skating party, have had several informal get-togethers, parties, and tureen suppers, and, along with the Seniors, attended the Hanging of the Greensw at the Y. W. C. A. JUNIOR GIRL RE- SERVESfR0w 1: Cross, Lee, Glazicr, Moss. Row 2: Steinmotz, Estill, McA,ncl- rew, Graham, Paisley. Row 3: Wilson, Morrison, Harvey, Finton, Stephenson, Schloss. Eighty-eighi E iglz ly-n i ne GIRLS RESERVES-Row 1: Hunter, Frank, Whipple, Whitney, Johnson, Hess, Douglass, Shannon. Row 2: Strickler, Ellis, Burns, Mcssonliopf, lzzi, Lund, Bacon, Williams, Gardner. Row3: Simer, Wright. Austin, Alioth, Kinney, Spriokman, M., Sprickman, K., Pundt, Paden. Row 4: Swanoy, Coleman, Knobloch, Kapfer, Avril, Sullivan, Sohlossman, Byerly, Lund- berg, lVl issimer. Group 2--Row 1: Carries, Peck, Perry, Sampieri, Curry, Luke. Abbott, Pencinger. Row 2: Reed, Schanbaoher, Phillips, Blakeslee, Koschik, Sawdey, White, Dunclon, Driscoll. Row 3: Soltes, Stephens, Ferguson, Murphy, Volgel, Robb, Kistnur, Elliott. Row 4: Addessi, lVl.. Addessi, G., Landi, Feist, .l., Burg, Feist, J., Nlulvihill, Kakouros, lVlatt,1-rs. Group 3--Row 1: Hurley, lVloDou- gall, Davis, .l., Ennis, Coburn, 'l'homas, Benson, Brocious. Row 2: Skinner, Lang, Norton, Williams, Ed:-lman, Powell, Dunnigan, Hold. Row 3: Calvert, lVlaruooi. Nlangi- ruoina. Behringer, Brennan, Robin- son, Kalson, Hannon, Liden. Row fl.: lloppv, Hossiter, Smith, Milloy, Macliain, LaSalomif', Babbitt., First, Nceve. The Best of . . . Because of the decline of culture in Germany, it has become doubly important that we here in America do all we can to keep it from sinking into oblivion. The German Club is doing just that. Its purpose is to aid German students in getting a broader idea of life and culture in Old Germany than is possible in the limited time allotted in class, and to relate them both in life and culture in our own country. The club, with its many activities, has proved to be an excellent way of maintaining an interest in the study of German. A few of many interesting programs include songs, poems, plays, skits, games, and stories, all of German origin. The membership requirements are high, members being required to maintain an A average during the first semester, a B during the second semester, a C during the third semester, and a D during the fourth semester. Much of the credit for the success of this year's German Club is due to the excellent work of its officers: Walter Wollman, president, Louise Kingsbury, vice president, Isabelle Reed, secretary, Richard Nelson, treasurer, and Miss Kohout, faculty adviser. . . . the0ldWorld . . . Since new emphasis has been placed on both our commercial and social relationships with South America, many more people have become interested in learning to speak Spanish, which is the language spoken throughout the South American continent. To satisfy the demands of numerous Vincentites, Spanish was introduced to our course of study. Along with the class came the organization of the Spanish Club, whose varied and attractive pro- grams have brought to its members much valuable and interesting information, supplementary to their class work. At its monthly meetings, informal discussions of the language, customs, literature, and culture have promoted a more friendly feeling toward our Spanish-speaking neighbors. The club officers: Mildred Bubner, president, Beverly Bouse, vice president, Nancy Peck, secretary, Michael McKay, treasurer, and Miss Wright and Miss Bourquin, advisers, have done a fine job in making this organization one of which Vincent may well be proud, and we believe that with the enrollment of new Spanish classes in the fall the club will grow to be one of Vincent's foremost language clubs. ITALIAN CLUB-Row 1: DiMario, Leone, Sandy, Pede, Miss Galbo, adviser, Landi, Mannino. Row 2: Zipperola, Buscitto, Di- Franco, J., Augustine, Bel- luomini, DiFranco, M., Morabito, Pettinato. Row 3: Perrino, Ciotti, Sunseri, Salorino, Lalliccia, Coppede, Leone, Orlando, Necci. Ninety GERMAN CLUB-Row 1: Hodge, Krizsan, Kuhn, Kingsbury, Schabacker, Sprickman, Lang, Norton, Mosher. Row 2: Hetico, R. Hetico, Wm., Reuschling, Specht, Snell, Simon, Reed Ilneger, Nelson, D., Connell. Row 3: McNeill, Myers Milloy, Heidt, Foerster, Manning, Lindquist, Boyd, Pflueger, J.. Brennan. a a SPANISH CLUB-Row 1: McKay, Rivas, Peck, Rodri- guez, Whitney. Row 2: Tormcy, Divine, Babbitt, Behnke, Behringer, Rouse, llubner. Row 3: Smith Paris, Williams, White , .lcffe-ry, Simer, Lucas. 1 v . . . o4aBe1fz'mfVew The aim of the Dante Club is to develop, increase, and circulate a knowledge of the cultural heritage of ltaly through its language, art, music, and history. To encourage interest in these fields, the students have access to books, pictures, records, and an almost complete realia collection. The regular business meeting of the club is held the first Thursday of each month. On the other Thursdays of the month the members are invited to make use of this material. Some students read I talian stories, some listen to records of the Italian operas, While others may study the numerous pictures available. ln this way the club establishes close social bonds among its members as well as holding their continued interest. The ambition of the Dante Club has been to attend an Italian opera in Cleveland, and toward this end the officers: Mary Ann Landi, president, Philomena Marucci, vice president, Carmelita Metz, secretaryg and Joseph Mannino, treasurer, have directed their money-making projects, which have included a very successful skating party. N i nefy-0 ne Discovering Yesterday, History is the telling of past events. The story of how Erie, our own city, has grown from a dense wilderness into a thriving metropolis is a fascinating tale. The purpose of the Junior Historical Society is to acquaint the members of the organization with historical Northwestern Pennsylvania, and to make them realize what an important role this section has played in the growth of our nation. Under the skillful leadership of Miss Foust, the club was organized and the following students were elected to office: President, James Schuster, Vice President, Joan Shread, Secretary, Dorothy Blakesleeg and Treasurer, William Arbuckle. These officers arranged and presented programs concerning historical places in Erie. One member of the society attended lectures conducted by the Senior Historical Society of Erie County and gave a resume of the speeches at the meeting following each of the lectures. The group went on tours to the Court House and City Hall so that they might better understand the administra- tion of city and county affairs. Practicing P Figures Business, business, business-a common but such a very important word. The members of the Bookkeeping Club are discovering this in their meetings and activities. The meetings, discussions, classes, and conferences with business people help the interested students to attain a valuable knowledge of business and its requirements and of general oflice information. This year the members have toured the Security-Pe0ple's Trust Co., the Court House in the Depart- ment of Records, and the Boston Store. They have heard a speaker from the National Cash Register Co., thereby receiving favorable impressions of the ever-dominant business world. The meetings are scheduled for the second week of every month at such times and places as are convenient. Under the supervision of Miss Schade the Executive Board made the arrangements for tl1e programs. During the first semester they were: Charles Loesch, President, Gilda Addessi, Vice Presidentg Shirley Robson, Secretaryg Donald Anderson, Treasurer, and Margaret Donahue, Corresponding Secretary. Robert Nichols was elected Treasurer and Elsie Schurtz, Corresponding Secretary for the second semester. DEBATINC CLUB--How 1: Lavery, Liden, llossiler, Burg, Babbitt, Schuster, Carlson, Neeci, Livermore. Row 2: Nelson, Connell, Vincent, Kay, Anderson, Hetieo, Wm., Hctico, ll., Schaffner, Carlson, Levin. Seated at desk: Mr. Pratt, adviser. Ninely-two ' JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY-Row 1: Gutentag, Sprickman, Loeslein, Schuster, licklund, Shread, Blakeslee, Simer, liossiter. Waterman. How 2: Nel- son, DeLuca, Livermore, Green, Kinney, Schanbacher, Talso, Laurila, Hctieo, R. Row 3: McLal- lan, Peck, Augustine, Leone, Marrucci, Livingstone, Mead. Row 4: Fishback, Ostergaard, Agostini, Hetico, Wm., Arbuckle. BOOKKEEPING CLUBf4Row 1: Miss Schade, adviserg Pizzuto Simon, Tremori, E., Renaud' Trcmori, .I., Wheeler, Przewiocke' Robinson, Soltes, Rouse, Schuetz, Row 2: Whiting, Miller, Motley, Burns, Stucke, Wolf, Katzenmeyer, Peterson, McKinney, DiBacco, Addessi, Bouchek. Row 3: Williams, B., Gardner, Garries, DeLuca, Nagle, Agostini, Loesch, Miller, Nichols, Brocious, Elliott, llueger, Williams, A. p Your Point The subject is announced, the speaker rises and presents his viewpoint, the questions of the oppo- sing team fly thick and fast, the second speaker rises-on and on, viewpoint after viewpoint. Members of tl1e Debating Club experience .this tenseness and alertness every time a debate is scheduled. The question most in evidence in 1940-l9fll was, Resolved: That the Federal Powers of the United States Government Be Increased. Tl1e purpose of tl1e club is to train students in the practice of debate and public speaking. It does much moreg it encourages future citizens to seek tl1e viewpoint of others, to consider botl1 sides of the question, it makes them think and make decisions rapidly. The Vincent debating team is a member of the Lake Erie Debating League and meets with Mr. Pratt, their adviser, every Friday during sixth period. Maxine Carlson, President, Lillian Necci and William Hetico, Vice Presidentsg Nancy Berg, Secretary, Edith Lavery and Jack Schalfner, Business Managers, compose the Executive Board. The Junior Varsity Team supplies the substitutes. The social life of tl1e club members is not neglected, and a picnic is held toward tl1e end of tl1e second semester. The high-light of the season is the trip to Allegheny for a banquet and the opportunity to hear more experienced debaters. N inezfy-three Vincent's Three o'clock. .fmwfz There is at Vincent a group of girls wl1o receive very little recognition in spite of their faithful work during the year. Three ever cheerful candy sellers are stationed daily from three to three-fifteen at strategic places in the school. Their service helps to make it possible for Vincent students to have that delightful after-school snack from a selection of the most pleasing confections. With the funds earned by their willing efforts these girls have helped to make our band and choir the outstanding organizations that they are, for the money raised annually by their efforts has helped to buy uniforms, robes and instruments. By patronizing our candysellers, we are helping to make these and other activities successful. This method of raising funds for the Student Council has been most effective, and it has been a steady source of income, depended on by Council. Each Vincent student, when he feels that urge for a delicious confection, should show his appreciation and gratitude to this threesome by supporting Vincent's own confectioners. Let's all give three cheers for the candysellersg and Miss Wright and Miss Mercer, their advisers. B in Service An inspiring and effective organization at Vincent is the .lunior Bed Cross. This group has flourished and advanced this year under the leadership of Miss Barber. Especially important at this time is the much appreciated service rendered by a group of capable Vincent girlsg in order that they might give aid to many distressed, less fortunate persons, these girls have given their time and efforts. Among various useful activities tl1e students have sent to blind children animals which they fashioned and stuffed themselves. Knitting is usually associated with Bed Cross work, and the Junior Bed Cross of Strong Vincent is no exception. Much leisure time was spent by members in knitting squares for some worthy cause to be later selected. lt is unnecessary to say that for the earnest devotion of these girls the student body is very grate- ful. This service, at a time when it is so greatly needed, will not pass by without due mention and recogni- tion. We all sincerely thank those belonging to this organization and are confident that their good work will continue to be a credit to our school. STAMP CLUB: Do you collect stamps? What do you have that I don,t? Row 1: Yaple, Zurn, Eckert, Prozan, Brampton, V. Row 2: Mr. Wallace, the adviser, Brampton, G., Tylman, Briggs, Schuster. N i neiy-four CAND YSELLERS: Sat- isfying the sweet-tooth of Vincentites: Selling: Burg, Babbitt, Peterman. Buying : Whitney and Gillilan. JUNIOR RED CROSS: Training for woInan's first line of defense: Seated: Simer, Sprickman, Pren- dergast, Lang. Standing: Rossiter, Palandro, Kal- son, Volgcr. Stories in Stamps Last year under the guidance of Mr. Wallace, the Stamp Club of Strong Vincent was organized. This group is composed of those who are interested in the collecting of stamps as a hobby. Many students who follow this hobby and who are not already members of the club would find the organization of decided advantage and interest. The collector's field has especially been widened recently because of the issuance of many new commemorative stamps. Every Thursday the club meets, thus affording a chance for discussions and the exchanging of stamps among its members. In this way the collectors are encouraged both to expand their collections and to further their interest in the stamps of various countries of the world. From time to time members have been aided in their collecting by various notable speakers. This club justifiably boasts many commendable members, a few of whom have sold parts of their collections at admirable prices. The officers of the club are few, but efficient. James Schuster is president while William Yaple is secretary. Mr. Wallace is the clubis faculty adviser. N inety-five CYNI DIONITORS- Rnw 1: l7il'vr, Yannitello, liars:-n. Post:-ls, Dunni- gan, Dillon. lf.. Uhlman. Row 2: llualtiori, See- mann, First, Casorta, Lombardozzi, llocco. Row 3: Jonningrs, Critten- don, Phillips, Dillon, D., Lawson, llolrlm, Marinvlli, Scalzilli. LIBRARY MONITORS -Row 1: Fondy, Letizia, Ulixioro. 'l'r0lnori, Zcils- dorf. Row 2: Swanson. Paradiso, Fcarnsidc, Schlossman. Row 3: Dean, lVlorLon, Flaugh, Wfhitncy. Armagost, Mackey. OFFICE MONITORS-- Row 1: Finton, Gabriel- son, lirskinu, Sliruad, Luke, Wooclzall. Row 2: Hold, Walurrs, Laliari, ML'CilIllllK5SS, Scalzitti, MlI18diYIl,.lUlHIS0ll. Row 3: Smith, Swanoy, Dun- don, Emory, l,CisewrL, ll., Eisert, ll., Dyer, Mis- simcr. Ninely-s i.r rqauelpfingaqancf . . . Are you in the l1abit of throwing your clothes in a hopeless heap and dashing out the front door in the morning? Leave your swim suit wrong-side out and just try to get out the door of the gym dressing room. Miss Weinheimer's monitors are always there on the job, checking and rechecking on your careless- ness and mine. Though our mistakes add spice to their life, they are quick to remind us and cheerful in setting us aright. An earnest desire to be a part of the life around the gym and pool draws these girls to service. Filling the requirement of willingness to cooperate, the junior and senior girls volunteer to help during a study period. It is an exception for a sophomore to be accepted unless she has spent her junior high years in active interest. In the gym, time is occupied with refereeing and keeping score, while in the dressing room, floors are mopped and order prevails. In all this, Miss Weinheimer says, her monitors are a real help. . . Lightens Eufufeni . . HJ, K, L,-let's seefTennyson. Again tl1e monitors are the ones who have made your life easier. Library books are on their proper shelves because the monitors did not want Louisa May Alcott to stay in the company of Alfred Lord Tennyson. They're responsible, too, for the preservation of your favorites long after their first shining appearances. With mending tape and scissors they go to the rescue of the too well-loved pages, repairing the damage done by over-eager or careless fingers. The courteous librarian behind the desk who checks books also goes by the name of monitor but sl1e is only one of the three regular monitors of each period who have volunteered to give one period a day to assisting Miss Wilson. The other two take turns in collecting admits at the study hall door. These girls are interested in their work because they like to be with peopleg because they like to be with books. Among them they find the experience of working in the efficient atmosphere of a library, pleasant and worthwhile. . . . Strengthens qaculfq-Slucfenl Ties Do you have a one track mind? Then you'd never make an office monitor. The office monitor has to be anywhere and everywhereg coming and going and still know if she's coming or going. Hers is the business so important to the school, and therefore dependability must outshine all her other traits. In those precious moments during which she is not on the run, she is expected to make herself generally use- ful around the office. If sl1e has nimble typing fingers and a pleasant telephone voice, all the better, for she may be asked to take dictation, type, or even answer the phone any minute in the name of Miss Connell or Mr. Anderson, two of the school's busiest. Miss Mercer and Mr. Gustavson do their bit in keeping monitors busy for tl1e first and sixth periods on attendance records. These students pry into files, make calls of investigation, and even notify the truant officer when Johnny is absent without a legitimate excuse. You will know when the culprit has turned up by the smug expression on our sleuth's face. The trail is exciting but the joy in service is greater. Hats off to the office monitors or off theyill fly as the girls go whizzing by. Nl.IlCf.Y-S61'PIl Curtain at 3:30 As the official hosts and representatives of our student body, the ushers are responsible for the first impression which the public will receive of our school. They are present at all assemblies, seating visitors and those pupils without regularly assigned seats. At concerts, plays, and other special performances, these same boys, very neatly dressed in white jackets and dark trousers, can be seen courteously seating guests and seeing that late-comers are quietly admitted. Another of their numerous duties on these occasions is mak- ing sure that the reserved sections are occupied only by those for whom they are intended. Although ushers come and go, under the direction of Mr. Shanor, each succeeding group carries on the good work of those who have gone before. Few people are able to realize how indis- pensable the stage crew is to school life. The proper timing and smooth handling of the many different lights about the stage and auditorium is in itself a considerable task. At the same time tl1at some members of the crew are taking care of the lights, their fellow workers are busily engaged in placing scenery and stage properties in their proper positions, or opening and closing the curtains. For every rehearsal or performance taking place in the school auditorium, the boys of the crew are at their posts, either high up in the control room, or still higher up on tl1e catwalk. Mr. Shanor, who is the faculty adviser, trains and directs the boys in their work. To become a use- ful member of the crew, it is his opinion that a boy must be handy, diligent, and interested in his work. For all their labors, the only reward which they receive is the experience gained in the operation of stage equipment, and in the handling and construction of scenery. USHERS-Group 1-Seated: Marschka, Mead, P., Mead, R., Hetico, Wm. Standing: Kinney, Schaffner, Silva, Agostini, Nichols, R. Group 2-Seated: Riehl, Craft, Willis, Mosher. Standing: Richardson, Maginn, Nichols, S., Mercier. STAGE CREW: Caught in the act of putting up scenery for Take lt Easy : Bevelacqua, C., McCabe, Chiarizio, Kenney, Klapthor, Keck. N i nely-e ight SCHOOL LIF Give io the world the besl that you have, an will come back lo you.-Madeline Bridges E d ihe best s 1, -4, ,1fg, '3' ,If , , - . f -x '-ff,3,.-, , -' . N xijx JP LW -111 :H A A ' Q v. Q- 'KG' H1 fp' YJDKJWV N ,,, ff L 13 'Kiwi .af U! x f ' sn, Q40 f lwys -gal '34 nf ,W Q A,- Q' frffx Jklglfgafh' f ,, 4,L,'.'r -g4 Hs. Ap Ari Q' ' ff 0. NWQL FQ ahk A ,J fvw' fr ,,, H ge 0 7' 1 rl A ,?p?s2R, if !:'5.r, .Q 3' 1 L4-'Yr H ks'-f 1,259.76 X I V Jen I 4. , . ,,, ,,,.2 --V, 1. 4 N -.glybjg -, 5 Af, - A -. 1- ff -, ygvr - ff Jn :ff-' :Y 1 7 - r-ff: , K .5 -: ,,.-1w-n, .- S,-1, Gifs- iii 2' 7 -'L'if7 ' -S f f A 59115 A- L, - H i f-1 1 . 1 xg fx 49 x. Q Q :gg r' - .1-L - .l y Q. W V .E .- 1 ' KP 1i5.I'i?Ii ' - f 9 'V' 1' J'-' - V wffv- ... - -- - N 11 ' V- - 'fri ' ?F . cg- Q55 H I Q A Q, K. QQ' 13314, fx,-if A .2 if Qi' ' ,. , z Q , ,ff - - x 5 Lf.,-,T - ..i1': R'J?f.9,,fX1 3, Jw - 25 . 41?-f . ,..A V . 5, K- feb .1-1' sw g+'5 '. ' ' ' Q5N-1: ,-4-151:-1 H1229 w.S:i:Hy?:,a!r aiu: J ,-'lg Pfi- -3 fs . -v New I 1-Y . ,f-I: W- V-'5 ' N ' Ef f .1 Miha- A in ,h ' ,g,ik5' z f'2',v um 1 '. , , 'b ',-.L1,lp'l2-' 1 . A gg.- Jx: x - V fm , 'En re: ,gf-liz , ., ' . -?,'2,ue .f . 1 :,,n.Q., -. 1-.v'h,,3-, Q, ,W ff egg u- , A,-,' - nur.. , -.5 'fu 1.:Ut, g, 'Qin ' I 4 f ': .' 45' A 34.4-Za ' if ' ,rf .g 'rip-, 3'-HQ 51,4-.h ,,, , m- Ya :L X 3 ,f,e.Qfa1-wi ef 'wg -if-.--M' if 'Z h ess ,, 1, .x,.y:3.:. , .Lf --. , ' ' . ,- , .1 -tgzuieh . ,,E5 :'a ,, - , :V 'Q -! :iii A1 1, ' My-jgx .-',,QQ',?Z'.1- , QQ. . .,,.,LE -:Pixy few , ' P - v-As '- f f MW ,,,4-aTfn: ?' k xf 'wif ,lane Addams MELODY CRUISE: Vida CLoretta Youngj Rodriguez and Bette CGreta Garboj Whitney with their sailor escort arrive at the Premiere. Sailors and sailorettes in their snappy tap dance with eomely Jane Lytle and Jeanne Holland in the lead positions. As the boat docks in France, the masked carnival revellers swing onto the deck. Eugene Mercier and Bette Davis create quite a sensation as they add emphasis to the script. A line-up of the cast as they appear in the final scene: Sperry, Sprickman, Inman, Skinner, Lund, Krimmel, Brugger, Pelernian, liiorton, and Nichols. Melody Cruise The spell of the footlights, the smell of grease paint, the roar of applause, and once again the acting blood of Vincent rises to the callwthis time to star in a new fall production headed by Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bierbach, local directors. The entire performance takes place on the good ship US. S. Explorer owned by one Mrs. li. Burton CAudrey Seawardj and her husband Hyes dear Egbert Clames Sperryj who are about to begin a World cruise. Among those invited is a young newspaper columnist, Toots Bailey QKay Sprickmanj who, from sheer force of habit, un- covers a rumor of a thief aboard ship. Due to the mysterious disappearance of a necklace and a bracelet, the rumor soon becomes a realityg and the Whole party splits into groups of watchful suspicion. Toots suspects both Tom Fields CSumner Nicholsj and that idiotical Englishman Swapsey Oldham CGregory Inmanjg Miss Basslett Clilaine Petermanj and Miss Turner CAnn Meadj, two old maids, are positive of the First Mate's Cliugene Mercierj guilt. Pretty Sally Morton ClVlarjorie Mortonl is blind to everything but her love for Tom, and his inability to Win over her lVlotller's Qldoberta Scottj consent to their marriage. Mrs. Newell CDolly Skinnerj is very Worried toofabout a man-any mang while flippant Sue Fields Cl3ette Davisj is in the midst of a heated campaign for the heart of the First Mate. Une I1 umlrecl Sailors Ike CJohn Lundj, Mike CMark Bruggerj and Spike QArthur Mattesonb, under the watchful eye of their suave captain CHarry Krimmelj watch with interest, and their own very personal com- ments, at this unexpected turn of events. They are among the most astonished on the boat when Mr. Oldham suddenly doifs his disguise for his true identity, an agent of the F. B. I., and arrests the captain as the guilty' man. This, of course, solves the mystery and all suspicion and distruct dissolve into friendship again. Then in rapid succession the problems of Sally and Tom, Sue and the First Mate, and even Toots and Spike are ironed out, so that the boat sails into port with All Hands On Deck happy. During the cruise the HS. S. Explorer stopped at various ports, enabling many colorful native choruses to come aboard and entertain the cruisers. These included Hawaiians, Japanese, French, Argentinans, as well as the patriotic Sailors and Sailorettes of America, who provided dances from the rhumba to the hula. Miss Sourwine, adviser, Jennie Marabito, chairman, and members of the ticket committee worked hard in the background distributing, sell- ing, checking tickets. Mary McCandless and Virginia Douglass had the task of preparing and distributing the publicity necessary to make a success of this production. MELODY CRUISE: Miss Turner CAnn Meadb and Miss Basslct flilloise Petermanl chnpcrones on the cruise. When South America is reached, the smart Argentina chorus, lcd by Harry Fronzaglia, lends beauty and rhythm to the scene. Toots CKay Sprickmanb appraises the three comic sailors, Lund, Brugger and Matteson. Mr. Bierbach, Director. demonstrates just how he wants it done, while Mrs. Bierbach, stands by. The wily captain QHarry Krimmelj offers his sympathies to Mrs. Burton CAudrey SewardJ and reassures the women passengers Sprickman, and Skinner. One hundred one People have more fun than anybody Presentation of the American Legion award: 1VIrs. Duffey, McKay, Graham, Willis, 1VIrs. Frazier, hir. Juliante, Brampton . . . Happy ending to the public-speaking class play The Red Lamp starring Telzlaff, Ford, Sitter, Schnur, Swanson, Busch . . . Trophy oi' Trophies is presented to Mr. Leberman hy Coach Kramer . . . Annette Shufflin, 12-2 President, hands symbolic key of leadership to Bud Riehl, 12-1 President . . . Visitors irom Caney Creek Community School entertain us . . . Sweater day for Seniors. Coach Kramer and Christiansen in action . . . Annual trip to New York is at hand for Choir . . . Maylpole dance in Gym entertained P. T. A .... Teachers are rewarded at the close of school by a luncheon given by P. T. A. f One hundred Iwo Warren, Pa.-First game of the season. Do you suppose that has anything to do with that look.-on Bob Hines' face? lt looks like he's doing fine to us . . . lst period publie speaking class finding themselves in need of an audience presents i'Elmer. The linal scene of this highly amusing comedy reveals Kingsbury, M., Kahn, Livermore, Bourne, Hen- neous, Sherk, Coburn, D., Kennedy and Kramer in very dramatic poses . . . The girls of the ltalian Club serve tea to their mothers who were invited to school to meet Miss Galbo, their adviser . . . Many foreign countries become reality as World-traveler Serafim Strelkoll' sings and tells of his adventures. We learn that he started his travels around the world with an old guitar in l1is hand and not a cent in his pocket. He certainly had exciting experiences . . . The talented Alexander Trio presenting a program filled with laughs for our funny-bone and also commanding our respect for their various skills . . . After much discussion on our part upon a subject with which we werenit well acquainted. Council held a public meeting in the auditorium. One of its most earnest supporters, Dave Lewis, explained the Point System to us fully . . . Pat lN'IeCune in a very difficult arm-stand . . . Reward for the hard workers comes at last. Spokesman Business Manager, Martha Linde, steps forward to receive her letter from Adviser Mr. Humphrey. One hundred llzree 14 ehcwi comes to Vincent Handicapped by the fact that their class was unusually small, the Play Committee of the February Seniors, under the chairmanship of J ack Osborn, decided to depart from the custom of pre- senting a class play, and were fortunate in being able to bring to Vincent instead, a truly unique show, the James M. Cole indoor circus. On the evenings of November 21 and 22, a curious audience waited expectantly, and some- what skeptically, for what they had been assured was a real, honest-to-goodness circus. Their skepticism was short-lived. In the fifteen acts of this strictly professional performance, the school auditorium was effectively transformed into the fascinating sawdust ring. Perhaps the highlight of the show was the dog act handled by Mrs. Steele. With easy unconcern the alert little creatures went through a difficult routine with such nonchalance that many people acclaimed this the best dog act they had ever seen. The four trained horses of Buck Steele, specially shod for their appearance indoors, were enthusi- astically received from the moment that they came on the stage, and their amazing intelligence completely won the circus-goers. Trapeze artists and tight rope walkers left the audience wide- eyed and breathless. Clowns were their in- imitably riotous selves. Barkers,' at cold drink stands and pretty girls in crisp white uniforms, who went among the audience selling big basketfuls of peanuts and popcorn, added to the big top atmosphere. When the final flourish of the band proclaimed that the show was over, the peanut-munching crowd started regretfully home. But the spangle and glitter of the circus was not soon forgotten, and Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay was hummed at school for days afterwards. CIRCUS: An amazing head stand by members of the famed Arley family: Mrs. Buck Steele and Iwo of her trained dogsg Famed for his superb riding. Buck Steele presents his beautiful horseg Stop at Nothing seems to he the motto of the Arley,s, as father and daughter again give a breath-taking act. One hundred four l Une hundred five Betty and Bob Kirkpat- rick, instructors ol' the Erie Dance Academy, arrested in action by the quick Mr. Kennedy . . . Cute little Betty Carlson and Betty Mason, also from t.he Dance Academy, salute us as they finish their snappy military toe-tap. These are only two of the dance acts in the morn- ing program which the Academy presented . . . The beauty and wonder of clay is realized as the Polomene Potters shape and mold the seemingly lifeless clay into many dill'erent articles, lec- turing as they work . . . Men, hoys and food--what a com- hination! So it was at the Football Banquet when the hoys and Coaches relaxed after their strenuous season . . , Spokesman Board animal Auditorium Program. The old-fashioned melodrama comes to life--and howl John deWitt, attempting Cnothing morej to play a dual role, at this moment hides hchind the villian's mask, as Bel te Whitrley expounds at great length, and Bill Kennedy stands in hack ol' a handkerchiel' and a smile Waiting for her to pause . . . The foothall hoys are all dressed up, and actually- they have a place to go- Watertown. They came hack with the news ol' a tie and some tall stories ol' their good times . . . Unlucky elec- tion lxettors Jerry Smith, Bill Kennedy, and John rlewitl pushing peanuts down the hall during 6th period Spokesman class. Think they'll make it to the other end? The amused on- lookers arc somewhat skepti- cal . , . Pat Nlefiune slowly raises her lovely self, and Ruth Collins, her accom- panist, watches as another act of the Spokesman pro- gram unfolds. n7ake 864411 Thehninth annual Lee Winter production to lie presented at Vincent gives a merry glimpse of back stage life. The cast ol' Take It Easy read over the script for the first time. Standing are: Palsy DelVlatt,eo, magician turned janitorg llerlxerl, Doud, general handy man: Dick Hoh, dance directorg and Chester Brown, tcrp- sichorean assistant. Seated are: Lee Winter, producerg Hugh Barr, whimsical pianistg Jean Crucza, graci- ous leading ladyg Ernest Cray, leader ol' the Duck Bustersvg Joyce Coleman, show girlg Janet Janies, exotic French import: Pal, James, insistent mother ol' an undiscovered child prodigyg and David Hodge, costume designer extraordin- ary. ln the center is Gerry Smith, the child actress. What could be gayer than spring time in the park? Seated on the green are: Mcflune, Christensen, lidelman, and Hersperger. Standing behind the-ni are: llowe, Miller, Blollougall, Adanls, llosher, Filling, Slernberg, and Bacon. Dressed as the soldier on a ean ol' Flit, these girls give a smart military appearance as they stand at attention. Pencinger reviews Behnke, Creenlund, Brennan, Behringer, Seeler, Willianxs, Gardner, Hul- chins, Thomas, Tenip- eslini, Soltes, Krahnke, Mangiracina, Steinfurth, and Hurn. In an amusing seene, the producer ol' a play within a play, selects his show girls from a line ol' appli- cants. Nelson, Boyer, Christensen, Weiss, De- Ceorge, O'Brien, Sirner, and Robinson await their turn as Dorothy Puskus parades before Dick Hoh, Chester Brown, Bob Hines. One hzmdred sir The fleet's in! The sailors and their Sweethearts lend a gay note. Standing arc: Miller, Flower, Phillips, lwessenkopf, Sult, Motley, Dalyrimple, Hanley, Ul- rich, Fordharn, Denton, Bourne, and Bellomini. Lucky Honard fseatedl rc- ceives the attention of Dwelle and Schneider . . ln the underground club rooms ol' the Duck Busters Cthey duck or we bust 'emj Nagle, Krinllnel, Skapura, Cauley, Calabrese, Ny- berg, Pflueger, Fuhrman, Gensheimer, Dunham, and Jewell watch the badly frightened Herbert lloud as leader Ernest Cray initiates him into the club . . l'ro- fessor Herbert lloud in- structs a bevy ol' queens in calico. From left to right: l-'low l: Nicosia, Kaveney, Cahrielson, Kohn. Row 2: Vifron, Holland, Perry, Chisson. How 3: llolan, Paris, llotlsworlh, lJi- Nunzio. How 41: Neeve, Rogers, llilrusco, Lalfluriu . . As a special treat, Nlr. VVinter brought his chorus ol' Winterettes all the way from Cumberland, Maryland, for this production. Tap and aorobatic dancing, high kick and ballet were equally well done hy these girls. From left to right: Kompanek, Thonlpson, Sapp, Browne, Shuck, Rafter, Post, lllartin and lllannella. One hundred seven Council election oi' ollieers becomes even more democratic this year. Real honest-to-goodness voting machines are used . . . One of the nine beautiful silhouettes portrayed in the Christmas pageant. Bliss Pearce and a group of her willing workers spent many long hours after sehool getting ready for the pageant . . . Measuring day for February Seniors. Shirley Arlnagost is measured for her Cap as Dave Lewis, next in line. laughingly awaits his turn . . . Ernest Cray and Phyllis Wright holding the expressive tablet at the end of the Christmas pageant . . . Presidential Candidate Jennie Marahilo helps to unveil some ol' the mysteries of the voting machine at the Council election . . . Il' Coach Kramer's football hoys wondered during the season what he really thought. of them, they certainly found out the day letters were given out. Some of those who seem to he taking it all in CEU are Roeseh, Fabian, D., Gensheimer, Bevelacqua, D., and Conn , . . Another line Counvil program-Versatile Nlr. Defloslra played so many different instruments. we were a hit dazed that aren't xv e usuallyill . . . Graduation for February Seniors! Since everyone is a trille excited. it is not strange that Greg Innmn eannot put his cap on straight. Arlene W'ay tilts it to her satisfaction vvhile jean l'ifer looks on. One hundred eight JUNE CLASS PLAY TRYOUTS-Seated: Jones, Grad. Lewis, Foessett, Farver, Mercier, Kennedy, Fronzaglia. Standing: Davis, Ruschling. Braccini, Blakcslee, Swaney, Lidcn Cbehind Swaneyj, Coleman, Curry, Curtis Calmost hiddenl, Crittenden, Yolgstadt, Whitney, Maginn . . . Jack Lewis, director, interviewing some hopefuls .... loyce Coleman caught in the midst of her tryout. What a Life From puppy love to misunderstandings with 'iunreasollablew teachers, all the problems of a typical high school boy were hilariously portrayed in the June Senior Class Play, What a Life. Henry Aldrich, the leading character, was accused of stealing some instruments from the school band. It was the unraveling of tl1e mystery of the theft, as well as winning the favor of the pretty little president of the junior class, around which the plot centered. The young assistant principal and the efficient, attractive secretary in the ollice provided the chief romantic interest. The character roles in the play were many. These offered unusual chances for real acting ability, and our versatile seniors displayed much unsuspected talent. The humor of l'lenry's predicaments, and tl1e familiar characters of the supporting castfthe faculty members and students who have so many counterparts in our own school life-found a sympathetic audience. V To Jack Lewis, who directed What a Life, to Jean Swaney and Jim Phillips, the co-chairmen, and their committee, and to the faculty advisers, Miss Peters, Miss Evans, and Miss Schade, go the credit for the selection and production of one of the most successful class plays ever presented at Vincent. One hundred nine Vincent on Parade opens with a clash of cymbals, a beating of drums and the clear notes of a trumpet as a swing band takes the auditorium by storm. Even those who dislike jazz clap enthusiastically for an encore. Bill Iletieo and Dan Sehitea, impersonating particularly mad Russians, give us more of their own brand of humor. Betty Davis and Bill Kennedy seem to be as amused as we are when Joe Calabrese goes through the wild antics of his Donald Ducki' skit. Under the supervision of the Pennsylvania State Police, driving tests were given the drivers and prospective drivers of Vincent. The purpose of this drive was to make our highways safer for motorist and pedestrian. When Larry Davison makes the chalk talk, you can never be quite sure of what sketch his nimble fingers will conjour out of charcoal and a piece ol' paper. Debating calls for clear thinking and strong convictions. Alan Nelson gives his carefully prepared analysis of the question to the visiting opposition. Once again our basketball team shows the Vincent Spirit as they struggle with the Tech team in a eity series game. Bette Whitney gives a caricature sketch ol' a particularly enthusiastic baseball fan who is particularly ignorant of even the fundamentals of the game. Candid Calendar One hundred len A Cappella Choir ...,, Acknowledgments .... Administration ,,,, Anderson, Mr. ..,, Archery ,,,,,, Art ,,...., Band ,..,.M..,.. - - - - Basketball: Boys Intramurals .... Girls Intramurals ..., Junior Varsity ..... Varsity ....,,,,, Bookkeeping Club ,.,, Boys Intramurals: ----21 ----112 ----8,9 -9 79 19 22 80 81 77 76 93 Basketball ..,,, .,,, 8 0 Tennis- - ,.... ,..o 7 9 Volleyball- - - , . - - -82 Brass Choir .,,....,,,,,,,, , ,,,, 22 Cafeteria Stall' ,,,,,v,,.,,,,,,,,,, 24 Calendar ,.,... 102, 103, 105 108, 110 Candysellers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 9 5 Cheerleaders ,,.. .,,. 6 6 Choir: - A Cappella- - - - - - -21 Brass ,,..,.,, ,,,, 2 2 Mixed ..,.. .... 2 0 Chorus, Girls- - - - - - -21 Circus ------------ ----- 1 05 Class Committees: February ------ ---- 2 8 June ------- Class Officers: February ----- June --------- ----29 ----28 ----29 Class Play, June ------- ---- 1 09 College Club ------------ ---- 8 7 Commencement Speakers: February ------- - - - - - - - - 28 June ------------ , - - 29 Commercial ---------- ---- I 4 Connell, Miss Ellen ----- - - -8 Council ----------- ---- 8 4 Cross Country -------------- ---- 7 1 Debating --------- - -------------- 92 Dedication CJoAnna Connelli ------- 4 Domestic Science ----------------- 18 Drafting --------- ------- 1 9 Eighth Grade ---- ---- 6 3-64 Eleventh Grade ---- - - -50-55 English ---------- ---- l 2 Faculty: Art ------------ - ---- 19, 20 Commercial ------- ---- 1 4, 15 Domestic Science ---- ---- 1 8 Drafting ---------- ----- 1 9 English ------ ---- 1 2, 13 Library ------- ----- 1 9 Mathematics ---- ---- 1 4, 15 One hundred eleven Index Faculty-continued : Music ,--- --------------- Physical Education ---- . .- - Physical Science ---- , Social Science ----- Shop ----------- February Class: Advisers --------------- - .. Circus -.----------- ---, , - - Commencement Speakers - - - Committees --------- ------ Officers ----- Seniors ---- Football: Coaches -------- .I unior Varsity ---- Managers ------ Varsity --------- Foreign Languages ---- Foreword ----- ---- , - German Club ---- Girl Reserves: J unior ---- Senior ------------ Girls Chorus ----------- - - Girls Intramural Sports: Archery ----------- - - Basketball ---- - Life Saving ---- Mushball ------ Hing Tennis ---- Swimming ----- Tennis -------- Volleyball ----- Girls Letter Club--. - Golf ---.--.------- Gym Monitors- - - -- Hi-Y -------- ---- Intramurals: Boys ---- Girls ------ Italian Club ----.-- Janitorial Staff' ----- Journalism ---- June Class: Advisers ----- ------- . ----- Commencement Speakers .- - Committees -------------- Officers ------ Play ----- A Seniors ---- Junior Aces ------------- - - Junior High ---- ---- - - - Juniors ---------- ---.-.- 21, 23 ---17 10, 11 16, 1.7 ---19 ---28 --104 ---28 ---28 '78 30-34 ---69 69 -- 69 ---68 ---10 ----3 ---91. ---88 ---89 ---21 ---79 ---81 ---82 ---81 ---80 ---80 ---82 ---79 ---67 ---78 ---96 ---86 79-82 79-82 - - -90 - - -24 - - - I3 -, 29 - - -29 29 , -29 - - 109 35-49 - - -67 63-64 ---93 Junior Historical Society ---- - - Junior Bed Cross ------- ------- -50-55 ---95 Language ------ ----- 1 1, 12, 13 Lebcrman, Mr. - -- ----8 Letter Club --------- Library Monitors ----- Library ---------- Life Saving ---- Maintenance ---- Mathematics ---- Mixed Choir ---- Monitors: Gym ------ Library ---- Office ----- Music ---------- .. - Musical Comedy: National Athletic Honor National Honor Society- News -------- - - ---- -- Ninth Grade ---- Office Clerks ---- Olliee Monitors - - - Orchestra ---------- Ping Pong ----------- 1+all ------------------ -- Spring ----. ----------.-- Society- - -20 100-101 106-107 Physical Education ---- ---- Physical Science ------ Practical Arts ------ lled Cross, Junior- - - - lling Tennis ------ Science: Domestic- - - Physical ---- Social ----- Seniors: February- - - - June---, - -- Candidly ----- Seventh Grade. - - - Shop ------ ----. Social Science- - ,- - Sophomores -------- - Spokesman Board ---- Stage Crew - ---- .- - Student Council ------ Swimming: -18 29 5 -26 Girls Intramurals ---- ---- Varsity- ---- ----H Tennis: Boys Intramurals ---, - - Girls Intramurals ---- - - Varsity ---------- Tenth Grade ---- w 'I rack -------- Ushers --------- Volleyball, Girls ----- Water Polo ----- 6 71 ------A---A is H' 3-1 i Meyer-Quality Ih 95 Exclusive Clothes Proper PROTECTION I HATS f SHOES Pays. FURNISHINGS 3-115, ,inson , - 1' Rub A in the msurauce Agn? University ' X Maas' Manner The Mighty Always Reasonably Priced P. A. MEYER Sz SONS 817-819 State Street ASSOCIATED PRESS All the news from the ends of the earlh --all happenings from coast to coasl, by Lhe largest news gathering organization in the world. Every day in the DISPATCH-HERALD Erie's Good Evening Newspaper The Students' Fuvorite . . . if 09121 ill zhinn num atm The kind that Mother used to make On Sale at your Neighborhood Store! Bottled by the DRINK-lNlOR BEVERAGE CO. 1801 German t. , lone 23-24-6 S 1 I Locally owned and operated 1007, Un ion THE WILLIS COMPANY Dislribulor GULF OIL PRODUCTS Phone 25-689 859 E. 8th St. Compliments of TH If VAlQfITy Erie'S Only Dry Night Spot Compliments of SKINNER ENGINE CO. Eric,Pu. Two '4'-M-- ' 19 4 1 . . B A K E R ' S 1850f-1941 Style Headquarters for Young Men E Featuring - FASHION PARK CLOTHES M FREEMAN SHOES ARROW SHIRTS 2' REVERE SWEATERS 2 STETSON HATS 2 HART, SCHAFFNER 84 MARX CLOTHES ISAAC BAKER 8a SON State Street at Seventh e0NuuA'rULAT1oN5v 'S G if'A'51 l'FAFAL 5 F I EQ A TL 139116211 r E-1' aura 1 amz arp .K 1 N K CQ I 35112. , O WEST RIDGE 011 me Grubb Road 'rnANsPon'rA'r1oN co. C0ne mile south of Ridge Roadl Girard Penna The Mueller Art Cover Sz Binding Co. 2202 Superior Avenue Cleveland, Ohio fllbllllllillllilllb ol THE STANDARD STUKER COMPANY, INC. Eric, Penn sylvani ll Tl . . l Q ERIE BUSINESS COLLEGE Established 1884 The Outstanding School of Northwestern Pennsylvania for Accounting and Secretarial Training College Grade Courses Expert Teaching Staff llodcrn Equipnleut Ideal Surroundings Exceptional Placement Record A Good Position for Every Graduate Visit the school. Call 23-814 or write for a catalog. 220 West Ninth Street Erie, Penna. Established April 12, 1888 ERIE ERIE DAILY TIMES INSURANCE E . , rze s Successful Newspaper EXCHANGE TIMES SQUARE , 110 W. 10th St. Phone 23-281 Auto Insurance for Less Eat 0 . A Home Industry S G with a It gives you pep- N ation-Wide Service It gives YOU 295t- Sanitarg Farms Ilairg Qfhg 11-Igllg Bmg, SAWDY9S SERVICE S f t Th' t th 116-124 West 10th Street assa ras a lr een NUBLUE SUNOCO MOTOR FUEL SUNOCO A TO Z LUBRICATION BURCKART'S U. S. Tires Phone D R U G 0 R E S and Batteries 63-432 Sin: ' ' 1941 , We Congratulate The Graduating Classes of 194-1 On their Splendid Scholastic Record And wish them A Continued Success '59 CU. 'GLASS 0 iss: PainfHeadquarfers' BU in State Streets Erie's Paint Authority Says: Gangfmzfulejzawx TO I f THE GRADUATING lf , CLASS OF - . 1941 ' 1' ' Q' 1 : P The Paint House of Better Service Pg ERIE PAINT CO. Cor. 14th and State Sts. Phone 26-T11 JOIN THE . . . Y. M. C. A. Make it your downtown Headquarters Compliments of A Friend Pumps - Water Systems - Water Softeners UNIFLOW MFG. CO. ERIE, PA. ERIE MADE PRODUCTS Kelly Studios Cameras, Supplies Films, Finishing 14 E. 10th St. Erie, Pa. ADAMS AND STREUBER'S cur RATE Two Stores Cor. 6th and East Ave. Cor. 8th and Cascade Sts. Member of the Guild Hess Brothers Prescription and Manufacturing OPTICIANS Where the Price is Right Phone 22-382 104 West 9th St. Erie, Pa Seven '-1'-'4-445 19 4.1 ECKERD'S 706+State Street-1109 V 832 BETTER DRUG STORES Prescriptions Our Specialty We use the best drugs and chemicals and employ the best registered men that money can hire. Bring your next prescription to one of the Eckerd Drug Stores AND SAVE MONEY Phones 24-727 D 24-728 RALPH R. RIEHL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS 29 East 9th Street Erie, Penna. fs E C 0 M A Since 1883 is mann Manufacturers of QSWWA AMWPIW S 2 NICHOL KOLA if Z SEVEN-UP 2 5 Z Q EXTRA DRY GINGER ALE If wt Wfllf Panuucis W and a Full Line of Flavors extend their congratulations and good Wishes Phone 26-767 1218 Parade St. MILK, CREAM, ICE CREAM ERIE COUNTY MILK ASS'N Phone 22-255 Eight l Compliments qf Metric Metal Works American Meter Co., Inc Rlanufacturers of GAS METEIQS ERIE, PENNA . '- -l O A Enjoy Allan and Morril Bauman CAREFUL CARPET CLEANERS 140 West Fourth St. 3330 Peach St. Dial 99-691 Dial 26-445 UOIIZPHITIEIIIS of A 4 A FRIEND C a nd ies Q 2 6 Lovell Manufacturing Company ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA . S Makers of '-. Pressure Cleaners CWYringersD - Rubber Rolls House and Rat Traps Ice Hockey Sticks M 43: :WW Aff Z fa 1 an n 1 -n A n n ' ' -. F- - 2 -Y . .fr-W -if 7 -- Y -. -Elm? M fa W Nine .l1.1 . 'Ff----:' 1941 , , l l i.l.1., .l 1.,..T- . Business is a Profitable Profession ERI E COMM ERCIAL COLLEGE Specialists in Business Training Approved by the Pennsylvania Committee on Standards and Ethics of Approved Business Schools Placement of graduates, 98fZ,. Tuition Reasonable Faculty is State Certified State at Eighth St. Erie, Pa. Office Z2-644 T. D. KRUM, Pres. Res. 98-179 Heyl Physicians Supply Co. TD DY LAU N DIQY 416 State Street Cylficgazineil Cglioio Ggiualio COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographers at East High School LAUTERBACH BAKERY, lnc. QUALITY BAKED GOODS 121 E. 21st Street Phone '15-177 err' W .1 I Boston Store C H. COLLMAN oPToM HTH lsr 8th and Peach Streets lilasonic Temple Phone 22-093 Ten .--.1 ..-. '-Qi-'-:' 1 9 4 1 ,..L I DAKA PAPER CC. Agents for HAMMERMILL and other leading mills WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Paper f Paper products f Twine A Complete Line ol Printing Papers Office and Warehouse: 321 State Street Phones: 26-821-26-822 Diamonds Established 1862 W'atches T. Protect Your Most JEWELER5 Valuable Possession- 25 West 9th Street JEWELRY - SILVEHWARE Visil our Gif! Deparlmenl compzimenis of Ryan Laver Offerle Schluraff Kallenhach Erie F. T. D. Florists Swanson Tool and Machine Corporation Design and Manufacture of Punches and Dies Special Tools, Fixtures and Machinery 810-812 East Eighth Street Phone 54-200 Erie, Pennsylvania Your Eye-Sight DR. R. VV. SHEPARD OPTOMETBIST 113 West 11th St. 35 Years of Helpful Eye Service in Erie Complirnenis qf 3131311 YJ. ivobultg Qin. 'QDISTINCTIVE FURNITURE 20 E. 8th Eleven ' ' l 4: I Fliekingelfs Hotel Dept. Especially Selected Foods Packed for Hotels, Cafeteris and Institutions Samples and Quotations Cheeifully Furnished -OFFICE AND WAREHOUSEW N. Y. C. 8: St. L. R. R. and Wallace St. Erie, Penna. AMERICAN STERILIZER CCMPANY Erie, Penna. Complimenis of A FRIEND ERIE FORGE CO. Erie, Pa. American Hollow Boring Co. Hollow Bored Forgings and Steel Shafts Oflice and Works: 19th and Raspberry Streets Jacob Baller Company Wholesale Grocers P. O. Box 898 Erie, Pa. Compliments of FELHEIM LUMBER CO. Erie, Pa. Twelve ' . N . -'my ,V ..v, ,HH .1 X .v .E ,Y 1. 1 .. N , - -six V va, Sz! I . , .. .- . , , - A gngrumg V, ,N .EW . A - or .2 ' 'A ' gg yi, 1 ,'.:.:,. Q 'si Z' A il! an ' . 4. ., if ifj f A Y M i A V ,fi fm. , , A v ' w , , 5 -- j ' ,, .P ' so A .. , '- W ,, .- - :, , tm, s .+ v me. gy- '+:,.v,,n.'-.x1.,,,f ,m-,.,..4,-f, ,5, ,- ..... ,.. , ., , The Sflld0l1,f.?,FdZ'0Fif8 Rendezrous Plan Your Social Parties at WALDAMEEIQ DAIQIK The Best of Bands at Popular Prices Phones: 32-102 and 32-402 'Pelnple Banquet Room MASONIC TEMPLE Erie, Pa. LUNCHES, CARD PARTIES AND DINNER DANCES Phone 22-996 ERIE SPORT STORE A FULL LINE OF SPORTING GOODS '123 State Street ABBATPS FO0D MARKET 263 East 4th St. Phone 43-332 PENNSYLVANIA BOILER WORKS Lynch Camera Shop If its Worth While, We have it. 27 W. 11th Street Erie, Pa. LAWRENCE MF G. C0 953 E. 12th Street Erie, Pa. Thirteen A We Q .T . g Tk Tk Tk G0 . WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT Q . n THEATRE Erie's Best Entertainment . . . ALWAYS Presenting nk t ir TRASK, PRESCOTT 8. RICHARDSON CO. DEPARTMENT STORE First Quality Merchandise Erie, Penna. L. PRESS 39' CO. 1210-1216 S s SpORT1N5'Ef505E? LED SGHLAUUEIJKEH cu. CA11g11fggIWfg1?Afgl1Q2JP1gEl?JNT Eszabzished 1873 SPORTSWEAR 25 E. 8th sum Compliments of Erie, Pa. The Comptumeter School INSURANCE OF ALL FINDS 722 Commerce Building SURETY BONDR Phone 45-464 Fourleen 1-A 'i9li ,'.1i . ,. .T1.-1 l .-.ill UNION - PURE Ice Delivery Company MANUFACTURED ICE Yellow Trucks-23-279 Blue Trucks-22-236 Furniture of Quality ' 505, Flmniruns co. ,b c I 5 - ,Anne AT nn----sms, pk ' . 5' o e ' en 's riclfl 1 Oni f+h l'l.ighR l:D1t Since 1918 0 9 MA-MADE BREAD Always Buy the Best GEM CITY Ice Cream Erie's Finest Made Ice Cream, Sherbets, Fancy Moulds and Specialties Eskirno Pies Factory and Salesroom 503 East 8th Street Phone 23-758 Or Your Neighborhood Dealer ARTHUR F. SCI-IULTZ COMPANY X General Electric Appliances Commercial Refrigeration Air Conditioning 1029 State St. 1616 Patade St. l ifleen O ' ' Compliments of Compliments of O C, KRAMER CARL G. WRIGHT J FURRIER Real Estate, lworlgages and Insurance T MARINE BANK BUILDING ll W . 8th St. ERIE, IDA. , C JACK FDDST MEISER ,S Fine, Foods Complete Llne of Dlabetlc Foods D 0 U .5 H N U Try our Home Made Meyonnaise Phone 42-312 and French Dressings 818 Peach St. Phone 23-637 WHITE SWAN FARMS Ea! at the Milk Bar. , Pl , 1213 qu l li'l.'D. LORD MFG, CQ, R,-ZZZl,.ZSL i,.'11Tl WQ1l.,. 9i Pa' KJIMMJEL sl soN Shoes and Hosiery thai Wear Cor. 17th and Sassafras Sts. Compliments of ERIE RESISTOR CORP. Erie, Pennsylvania Phone C6-128 A. 0. JOHNSTON, Mgr. 12th St. SKATING RINK The Cwnk of qiefinement 12th and French Erie, Pa. EVENINGS 8 TO 11:00 NIATINEES 2 TO 4:30 Except Mon. Tues.- Thurs.- Sun. Sizrleen l 1 941 .. .. 1. T ' . 1 .. ..i Established 1852 Incorporated 1897 JARECKI MFG. CO. Erie, Pa. Manufacturers of Pipe Fittings Valves and Cocks Pipe Threading Machines Compressor Governors Pipe Vises Oil, Gas and Water Well Supplies Pipe Cut and Threaded to Order School Photographs llil Franlc Sclwauhle Studios 113 W 10 I1 S . BELL 8. Howm ,, es' ' .t ,, AGPA Across from the Times EASTMAN EASTMAN Movm CAMERAS Phone 24-268 KODAKS Compliments of Compliments of Continental Rubber Works A Friend Erie, Pa. My ,sr- l H Compliments of . 4 W C' ff' 69? Q ,,.',... - ' iluh 1.11 HSN 5 ,a..,a'-e-A s'i' 1 HILL-MILL IJAIHY STORES .Q n11xgo'6u ofiswvie U ,.A'A 1 A.,, ,... H ---..,,. -we ...,,pVA . .-- ' jjgl ...,,,,... G 3 1008 Parade 51. 2521 lmaell si. S ...,...... fjQ? ff1 .,.,,.,...i L A 1004 1:1151 6lll si. 119 lcasi 12111 51. E' Q e g l W Lawrence Park 501 Yvesl 4111 Sl.. -A V Wqssleyvillc 24 N. Park Row S ii ffl 4 ,,,..V-ee 1113.11 sums: 212 East sul 51. --..,..lW. is ,.-- ' A Erie Owned Erie Operaled Sevenleen 1- -1-1.M1 l- Q . -M 194 1 l Congratulations TO THE GRADUATES from ERlE'S LEADING BUSINESS MEN Richard H. Beyer 1ewe1erf28 West 8th St. Hartleb's Ice Cream Bar 8th and Cranberry Sts. G. J. Gebhardt Coal 8: Coke Co. For Dustless Fuel-wPhone 22-217 . Silver's Auto Parts Co. 134 West 3rd St.-Phone 22-180 or 22-510 Dunlap Welding 460 West 12th St.-Phone 59-463 Q E. and A. Doubet 1 lewelers-202 East 10th St. Darling Flower Shoppe Corsages and Cut Flowers 108 West 7th St. Ford E. O'Dell leweler-24 West 10th St. 1 Zink the Cleaner Ray Felbinger-Esso Dealer W. 8th atDe1aware-W. 6th at viaduct 1 Herbert A. Carr 8: Son 1 Quality Groceries 2022 West 8th St.-Phone 25-665 Priscilla's Cape Cod Kitchen West Lake Road at Peninsula Drive Q Priscilla Biers Shop 120 West 8th St. Dale Williams' Music Shop 1015 State St. Linn's Beauty Salon Eva lohnson 18 West 10th St. Colonial Theatre Conkeys Grocery and Meat Market 1144 West 8th St.-Phone 23-227 Harry E. Mueller 1 Keyman-14 East llth St. The Den RestaurantvfArnos Flinti 9th and Peach Sts. The Gertrude Driscoll Shop 2326 Peach St.-Phone 72-390 Geo. A. Friedrichs Art and Religious Goods 2324-26 Sassafras St. Wm. Sontheimer . 1 Bakery-723 West 29th St.-Phone 92-272 it Hamilton Car and Lumber Co. 17th and Raspberry Sts.-Phone 24-509 The Giftcraft Shop 727 Peach St. x 1 i Stadler's Shoe Service Quality Higher than Price 504 West 8th St. Fromknecht and Heidecker Milk Co. Lighthouse Barbecue 1527 West 26th St. Johnson Grill and Pancake Shop Samuel H. Shepard lnsurance ot A11 Forms 509 Marine Bank Bldg.-Phone 26-755 Charles Zinram Dist. Rep.-Union lron Works Trost Shoe Shoppe 14 West 8th St.-Phone 24-670 Hazel Daly Yeager Shop 30 West 8th St.-Phone 23-734 Lawrence Cleaners and Dyers 402 West 3rd St.-Phone 22-987 Thomas' Jewelry Store Gifts for All Occasions-8 West 8th St. Kuneman's Recognized for Quality 1028 Cherry St. Shapter's Mobile Service Radio Sale and Service 8th and Kahkwa Paul T. Allen Co. Hlnsurance For Every Need 207-208 Masonic Temple-Phone 24-941 Hoffman for Bicycles 362 West 8th St. Sprowls Ice Cream 426 Cherry St. We can't make all the Ice Cream in Erie, So we just make the best. A Friend Brown Bros. Pork Products Central Market-Phone C60-36 Miss Lord's Shop Distinctive Home Furnishing 137 West 9th St. Ba-Bee Pastry Shoppe 709 Peach St. and 12th St. Market Kraus Dept. Store 810-814 Parade St. C. C. French leweler and Optometrist 15 West 8th St. E ligh teen . ' g This IS Commencement f You have prepared your mind to learn . . . Now, on to college . . . or the beginning of a career in business or industry. ln spite of troubled times and un- certainty, these United States offer more opportunity today than ever before. A good rule is - Keep your eyes and ears open.. mouth shut... mind alert.. .and hands busy. Make friends! Then you will learn how to influence people. Be happy as Well as dependable. Your success will be in just proportion to your efforts. sident Vice President THE ERIE METER SYSTEMS, INE. URGANIZATIUN N ineleen S i - sf ' ' 19411 -l......... ' A Complete 3251233335555 1941 Graduates of Academy, East, Strong Vincent it P R E F E R RICHMAN S B R 0 T H E RS Thirty-three Years of Continued Service C L 0 T H E S to the Athletes Qf Erie High Schools palace Haiawdie House The NdtlOlllS Standard of Quality, Style and Value Compliments Bucyrus-Erie Company To the UNION Igfgllf WORKS 1941 GRADUATES , al Weotter Times do change l ln years to come, when you look at this book WO1'1'l all these pictures and ads seem funny to you? Yes-times do change! Weiblen Dharmacy Liberty at Eighth Street A LIBERAL DISCOUNT GN ALL PURCHASES 11 lB5AlLMf'AlllDS Ph ne W. 9th St. 63-cl45 I Twenly Mr'i'Au'rv PRINTING Vo IN I' P