Ursuline High School - Ursulinian Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1939 volume:
“
John F. Cantwell St S011 gig? General lnsurance and Beal Estate .5 5.7, Dollar Bank Established 1894 SHOES For Men 33.00 to 312.00 -- of W. Smith SZ Sous Company Tod Hotel Building Shoes tor 74 years. Your Choice Motor Car HUDSON Ed. Zuliok Motors 2812 Market st. Ph. 25752 Best Deal in Town On New or Used Cars , Af.-' tsalff' n..Q'f'-li? ' ttf' f.- ' f 1 M.. A I 4, J . ff ug: N' f' .. -'ft'-TH: -, : - '1 'R-. ' 'l -' . .'.z 5,1154 - ,es ,.,i..g- 'eirflt Q. 455115-'.w , -21, '- PT f , .. 1. ' ,.1w..:f. I--, - ty- --2.13.1 . ?,.g4y.Q,'xb5-1.1 . t., 5 KV . ..Li :,g,.f llll5ljf,,h'.5g., 512 ,G W -Q... iw 1:93-. A ,v jf4 4 ...wx ... 5 Q ,, z -' ISA LY, ICE CREAM BRICKS Always A Treat t Pg N ty 6,- Cornpliments of Your Conqressmon Michael J. Kirwan Greetings from COMMODORE GRILLE kick Deskin Angelo Sontonqelo STURGEONS LUSTIG'S FOOD MARKET Lustiq's Shoes Styled 1,- to Suit the Younger Crowd 3602 South Avenue Phone 22811 I I Greetings from the Alumni ot Ursuline I-Iigh School at SAINT IOSEPIIS COLLEGE Collegeville IRensselaerI, Indiana A School with an Established Reputation for Thorough Mental and Spiritual Training For Information Address THE REGISTRAR Collegeville, Indiana I II I I I ' MCIQCIIZIG Bros Warehouse Distributor CELLAR GRILL For I 2 N- HGZGI Street United States Tires I X- Retreads Oil CS Gas Where Smart People Meet FQ- Phone 6-6833 Myrtle at Oakhill I I I Page Ninety-eight Say It With Flowersl' DIMOND-STEELE FLORISTS R. WM. DIMOND WARREN A. STEELE Mart Building Opposite Court House Compliments Ot JUNEDALE MARKET 271 West Federal Street Across the Street Pot Plants Cut Flowers COMPLETE ELoEAL from SERVICE The Warner Theatre Compliments QUALITY MEAT of SHOPPE Co. 3l4 Covinqton Street MAYFAIR W6- TAVERN 2515 Glenwood Ave. Thomas Conroy, Prop. Purveyors of Quality Meats Phone 63254 PQN ty Compliments Ot Pennsylvania Rubber Supply Co. Soucy-Swartswelter Sr Company Member of New York, Cleveland and Detroit Stock Exchanges Associate Member New York Curb Market Seventh Floor, Union Bank Bldg. Youngstown, Ohio ENNSH S 1fL'cnifTfa'z:e4 YUUNGSTUWN STRUTHERS BENJAMIN L. AGLER H1 CQCINCD c., INSURANCE 6 SURETYSHIP ,Q 6l0-6I2 MAHONING BANK BLDG. 'i2i?fS' 'YOUNGSTOWN , OHIO PQ OI-ldl ul. . Phones: Office ...... 6-6026 Residence . . . 3-1966 FIRE and CASUALTY INSURANCE Bombs Mrs. J. Edgar Rudge 1313 Mahoning Bank Bldg. Youngstown, Ohio PHONE 3-2161 For Sanitaryvs Sealtest Approved Dairy Products . Sty TEST gy: s r 'X ff 40 6 '4ronv nv' Mi11ikin's Sealtvst Approved Ice Cream H. T. JARVIS Wines E1m at Bisse11 Phone 40627 Liquors 0 Car Washing Food 0 Simonizing of 0 Acme Tires Quality I Acme Batteries I Battery Charging 0 Greasing 0 Gasoline 0 Oil CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS 23 North Haze1 Street Phone 4-0344 Page One Hundred One Congratulations to the Graduating Class of l939 and Wishing Them Success in Their Future Career UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY 220 West Boardman Street Youngstown, Ohio Typewriters - Adding Machines Bookkeeping Machines - Supplies Compliments Ot P. J. Scanlon COmPlimef1fS Of C. GILBERT IAMES SAM RIGAS General Insurance Champion Bowling 'i'O Alleys 33 N. Hazel Telephone 3-7422 25 N. Champion Street Youngstown, Ohio Logan Wick Druq Co. North Side's Cut Rate Drug Store 1109 Wick Avenue CARL V. NATALE, Prop. Phone 4-0316 PHONE 3-6621 For the Best Coal at the Lowest Price Burke Bros. Coal Co. Page One Hundred Two CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '39 THE GNOSIS CLUB affiliated- with THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING CLUBS NEW YORK CITY William I. Hughes '39 .....4.......... President lohn B. Keehner '39 ............ Vice President lohn- A. Vitullo '39 ....... ......... S ecretary Lawrence P. Cahill '39 ..... ....... T reasurer The Youngstown Printing Co Youngstown, Ohio G P OHddTh X The Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype- Co. chicago, I11. 4' INSPIRE YCUTH A smile, a word of e n c o u raqement, a blessing - such We have ever received from our true friend Most Reverend B i s h o p McFadden W h o yearly has honored our school by his presence at Commencement. His qeniality, his kind- n e s s, his interest have endeared him to the Youth of Ursuline. A The Most Reverend Iumes A. 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' my 'X -1--1'!'.'1.'. 14'-1: ws, .f 1'.'1 ' A -Lf. - - ' -'F l J I x 'XX J I , , , aff 'fx Y. , ,X H 1 X ,f f l'1 : i g 1-Ml, - l I i I I . -S -1- ltV,' luv ft ul ' i ..1..f'ZQ.t- I X I Youth SELECTS AN IDEAL Youth's ldeal must be a model, a support, a challenge. A model . . . His life must be one of virtues practiced: of knowledge acquired. A support . . . His must be a person- ality that is able and willing to help youth solve its prob- lems, to steady youth for the daily combat. A chal- lenge . . . Of him Youth must be able to say, This is a man. I would be like him, and so inspired, be spurred on to imitate its ldeal. lust such an ideal is our beloved principal, Father Gallagher. In the all too brief time we have known him he has truly Won a place in our hearts. Wholeheartedly he has devoted his exceptional abilities to our Welfare, our improvement. It is with sincere regret that We, the seniors, must- close so soon our association with Father Gallagher. With heartfelt Wishes for his happiness and in appreciation of his innumerable favors, we dedicate the 1939 Ursulinian to our beloved and esteemed principal, The Reverend Ioseph M. Gallagher. Page Eight The Reverend Ioseph M. Gallagher, M.S. Ed czqe Nme f l Forward we qo fortified by an excellent training. At Ursuline, saintly and scholarly teachers have guided us. ln this edition of the URSULINIAN we shall try to recreate our ideal school life: we shall endeavor to show the splendid educational facilities that have been ours. Forward we ao determined to be true sons and daughters of aur Alma Mater. And with this high resolve, we proceed to the compilation of ' CB0ok Une Youth LEARNS T0 LIVE 1 C . 'K 1' . ' 4 A RK' -Z '2 J X N X f' W , A x P KO I l X l U.,-,,..--Uv-ss I l I I l 1 W . - ' JS' I 5 , ' l f X14-.,,. N l L 1 Q X X 4 t ll X . 7 5 JJ gif: g, , Li' A bell . . . silence . . . youthful eyes behold the Man-God raised aloft. Into those eyes and minds and l'1earts,i:.without the noise of words, comes the life-giving message of Christ, I am corne that they may have life and may have it more abundantly. Another bell . . . action . . . Ursuline students carry into daily life the eternal truth that theirs is a divine destiny-the knowledge and service of God. ' 1 4 Page Twelve -ni: a , O Q ' 'AQ 51.551 .5 if wig 295' 1'd5.f rf fi , rrfrmv-re 5f11QQ1ff.ff'f'9 wislfk 5 Aff my 1 ZZ I I OUR MESSAGE l The Reverend Ioseph M. Gallagher, Principal With pride the Catholic School offers these young men and women to America. She needs them badly. They have high ideals, resource- ful minds, disciplined wills, and intelligent Catholic faith. They should make good citizens. Of course no school can guarantee its product. The dis- appointments of the past remind us grimly that, human nature being what it is, human conduct must be largely unpredictable. So much depends upon the grace ot God! Even so, we ven- ture to predict: These young men and women will be true! America is to be congratulated-she has struck a great bargain. She needs ever so badly the qualities ot mind and heart which these graduates bring to her service. Yet she receives them absolutely tree-she has not contributed one cent to their education. Parents have sweat and saved and denied themselves: priests and nuns have led sacrifical lives: the students themselves have accepted hardships uncomplain- ingly-all to the end that we may say today to America: Here is our gift. We give it to you free! M. .M 4 I Page Fourteen 1 TO YOUTH The Reverend Robert I ODecx Ass1stant Principal God deals with the souls of men through the instrumentality of other men. lust as the skilled workman is careful in select- ing a perfect tool, in order that his work might be more perfect, so God in His Wisdom chooses more perfect instruments for the more efficacious furtherance of His work. Pope, Bishop, Priest, layman, all play important roles in the drama of Divine Providence. Students Who have had the advantage of Catholic educa- tion are perfected instruments in the hands of the Divine Direc- tive Genius. You are the leaven which is to permeate the whole mass of Christ's kingdom. You are the leaders who are to direct others into the footsteps of Christ's ways: to lead men to the knowledge of God Whom you have learned to know so well in the lives, the ideals, and the principles of your teachers and fellow classmen. Your work has been cut out for you: your motto must ever be: l am the hands of God. MQ., Page Fifteen 1 1 i I l 1 U A I v I The Reverend I. M. Gallagher. The Reverend R. O'Dea. Principal Assistant Principal The Reverend A. I. Cook, St. Edward The Reverend H. Hofer. Immaculate Conception 'F ,W The Reverend I. Moran. The Reverend S. Ciolek. The Reverend A. Klein, Holy Rosary. St. Patrick St. Iohn Baptist, Lowellville Campbell CAPAB Seek ye first the Kingdom of God. It is indeed a forward step to recognize clearly that apart from personal duty to our Creator, apart from satisfying the individual promptings of the human heart, the very welfare of society demands that youth should have a religious education. A con- sciousness of Christ and the constant striving to come closer to Him is the panacea for the omni- present ills of the earth. Ursuline Youth have been fortunate enough to come to the realization of this fact, for which they shall be eternally grateful to the religion faculty. Moral regeneration can be wrought only through a right education of youth: and this training can be given only by men who live in the mind, in the heart, in the conscience, whose souls are filled with light and suffused with love, who make every amusement or occupation contribute to their own improvement and so to the common good. Since this age in which we live is not one where lasting happiness can be found in things material, the religion faculty has taught Ursuline students to dwell thoughtfully on things divine. Although in this respect they may be called idealistic, these teachers have really made to live again the Divine Being!- Christ, who was the ideal Youth, and Who is still Youth's ldealf' They have been teachers indeed, the inspiration of spiritual as well as intellectual advance- ment for their youthful students. lt is a singular privilege to have had as teachers during their high school years, men imbued with the age-old principles of love and service to both God and man, men fired with the ambition to further the Church on earth, men, filled with zeal that has brought Ursuline students to the realization of the danger of non-religious forces and fortified these students against the destructive isms of the world today. As each new group of students enters the portals of Ursuline, the religion faculty begins anew its work of molding character. As each year's seniors leave they bear the stamp of religious training and are prepared to expend their energies in the salvation of their own souls and in the spread of Christian influence throughout the world. lt is indeed fitting and proper that the senior class expresses appreciation to these scholarly priests who have played an important part in their education. Fortified by Catholic training, Ursuline Youth may courageously face all obstacles they meet in their journey through life. Page Sixteen E GUIDES OF YCUTH The Reverend Ioseph M. Gallagher ..... .. . Religion The Reverend Robert I. O'Dea. The Reverend H. Hoier ..... The Reverend A. I. Cook .... The Reverend I. Moran ..... The Reverend S. Ciolek .... The Reverend A. Klein ..... Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Albert Marie. Mary Angela ........ M. Blanche. . M. Charles.. M. Coletta. . . M. Damian. . M. Evelyn. . . M. Ioan ..... Religion Religion Religion Religion Religion . Commercial Spanish-Latin Mathematics Home Economics History Music History Piano Piano Religion-Physics Sister M. Iohn ..... . Sister M. luliana ..... . Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister M. Kathleen ...... Margaret Regina. . M. Paul .... M. Perpetua ...... M. Regina. . Sister M. Rosanne Sister Rosemary.. Sister M. Veronica Sister M. Winifred Mrs. Thelma Elmberg. . . Mr. Patrick McCarty .... Commercial English Commercial History Latin Mathematics Biology-Chemistry Librarian English-French English-Vocal Music English Physical Education Science Physical Education Faculty Busy Ursuline Youth assemble for their first class of the day-RE- LIGION. At senior level they use as a text Reverend Iames A. Gra- hanis Faith for Life which af- fords an excellent general review course after more special studies of freshman, sophomore, and junior years. Ursuline students are taught to realize that religion is something that must be lived: that its influence must guide their every thought, word, and act. ln the picture at the left Ioseph Anzi- vino is reviewing for an interested group of seniors a well-taught les- son on The lncarnationnlno easy task for even a senior. loan Hickey in the second pic- ture points to the Ukraine on the map of the world, referring to it as Hitler's goal in his advance to- ward the East. AMERICAN HIS- TORY students, in addition to their regular work in history and government, make a special study of current events. History is in the making, and these students will not be caught napping. The third picture shows the ENGLISH Class making prepara- tions for a book review program. Cahill interrupts to read a pass- age from Belloc's The Crisis of Civilization that he thinks espe- cially fine. At senior level, Ursu- line students concentrate on the outstanding English authorsy they acquire a sense of discrimination in their reading: they are trained to think accurately and intelli- gently, to read carefully, and to develop the critical faculty. The ancient classics, too, find their way into the lives of Ursu- line Youth. These students in the fourth picture, are vitally inter- ested in their study of GREEK. Bill Hughes, at the blackboard, explains the intricacies of the char- acters in the alphabet of the Hellenic language. Lawrence Cahill looks doubtfully at the word which Bill is explaining, and in- deed, lohn Hanley seems to ques- tion the veracity of his explana- tion. Bill Mathews seems pleased, and glances approvingly at the student-teacher. Classrooms Youth enters the realm of for- eign languages, where in Ursu- line, Bill Mathews takes over pedagogical duties to explain an especially difficult passage from Virgil to an interested group of Ursuline LATIN students. Discus- sion of the works and customs of the ancient Romans and their contributions to later ages lighten the monotony of mastering the sometimes complicated verses of Virgil. Stimulating class discus- sions constitute an important fea- ture of this class. In the second picture members of the FRENCH class lend a help- ing hand to their classmate, Alice Morrison, who seems to be hav- ing some difficulty in translating a letter written in French, by a high school student in Belgium. Youth corresponds with youth, and it is found that the Belgium students have much in common with the Ursuline Frenchrnen. This correspondence between the students of Ursuline and those in another country makes the study of French more interesting, and af- fords the students an opportunity for intimate character studies of their foreign cousins. Ursuline SPANISH students make a thorough study of the lan- guage of Castile and delve into Spanish history, art and liter- ature. The recent war in Spain has stimulated interest in the lives and customs of the people of the land of the caballeros and the conguestadores. Through a study of the paintings of such Spanish masters as Murillo, Valazquez, and Goya, the stu- dents have acquired an intimate knowledge of The Land of Legend and Song. The STENOGBAPHY class has made remarkable strides towards perfection in the art of taking rapid dictation. Mary Catherine Eagan is here shown pointing-out and correcting the mistakes of a classmate. The class pays close attention and each student profits by the mistakes of another. The valuable training which these potential secretaries are receiving will prove invaluable when they enter the business world. Page Nineteen Page Twenty Interesting The Ursuline Youth who is en- dowed with special artistic talents is afforded an excellent opportun- ity to develop his talent. Long hours of work are required to com- plete a portrait, the painting of which is a specialty of the ABT students pictured here. Charles lones is putting the finishing touches on a portrait of William Bothbauer. Mary Elizabeth Con- recode proves to be an ideal sub- ject for the talented Mary Audrey LaVan, while Iosephine Montella seems to find little difficulty in pro- ducing an excellent likeness of Margaret Whitmarsh. Another subject preparing Youth for later life is TYPEVVBIT- ING. In the typing class students are trained to that speed and ac- curacy necessary for the capable secretary. lim Cantwell smiles confidently as his nimble fingers fly over the keys of his typewriter. lack Greene points out to Bob Lamb an error in a mimeograph copy and suggests a simple rem- edy for the mistake. By constant practice these typists have ac- quired efficiency. The HOME ECONOMICS class, popular among the girls at Ursu- line, gives them a valuable train- ing for later life. ln this picture the girls try their hand at the culi- nary art. Grace Maloney, leanne Conway and Catherine Mcl-lugh mix the ingredients of what will soon become an excellent choco- late cake Cthey hopel. Florence Foley regulates the oven: Helen Guerriero shows herself no novice in the art of can-opening. lt seems doubtful that this conglorneration of raw materials will soon become a cake, but we shall see. Cook- ing, sewingethese useful arts are part of the daily routine of Home Economics students. More valuable practice in the Business Training Class! Kathleen Murphy rapidly types, as she op- erates the Ediphone Machine. Bob Lamb, Dorothy Bidel, and Cathe- rine Austin operate calculating machines with speed anclaccu- racy acquired by constant prac- tice. Vtfilliam Bothbauer inspects the paper turned out by the ditto machine operated by lack Greene. Studies The sciences are ever popular with modern youth and the Ursu- line Youth is no exception to this rule. ln the BIOLOGY class the students study the origin and life- history of plants and animals. In the picture Mary Lettau exhibits a specimen of fungus, while Bay- mond Morrison, with the aid of a chart, explains the different varie- ties of this cryptogamous plant. The biology class specializing in the study of plant life, has many opportunities for practical appli- cations in the spacious Ursuline campus. CHEMISTRY is not without many interested students among the Ursuline enrollment. lack Har- rison hopes to produce free oxy- gen-maybe he can do it, too. These scientists do remarkable things. Bill Kennedy successfully purifies some drinking water by means of filtration. lack Welsch's rather complicated experiment is a demonstration of neutralization. Genevieve Kollar and Gloria Elan- nery perform their respective ex- periments with such precision as to insure the proper results. This scene shows the PHYSICS class as the students Work busily on their experiments. Bob Ed- wards demonstrates a miniature hot water heating system while Iohn Fox carefully records the re- sults of his experiments lest the gold of knowledge escape him. Martin Lynch experiments with a different type of hat water heating system. lohn Keehner and foe O'Hara co-operate on the experi- ment to show the co-efficient of linear expansion of brass. This maze of lines and circles becomes simplified by the ex- planations of Bob Thomas and Iohn Keehner, both capable math- ematicians. A broad field of MATHEMATICS gives the poten- tial engineer or business man plenty of opportunity to gain knowledge so necessary in these fields. Speedy arithmetical calcu- lations indelibly imprinted in the minds of these mathematicians insures them of freedom from er- ror in figuring out income tax or -what have you. Page Twenty-one 4 l l - , Stxndina: Alice Morrison, lcthn la'-felsch, Ftalcert Miller, Betty McDermott, Robert Thomas, 'William Hughes, President: Lawrence Cahill, Margaret Kuzrnan, George Kupec, Martin Lynch, Genevieve l-foliar, Seated: Kathleen Murphy, leanne Conway, Ioan Kane, Vice President lohn lfeehner, loin l-liclcey, 'William Mathews, Mary Lettau. kj-S. The National Honor Society ln Learning, Character, To be elected to membership in The National Honor Society one must possess these characteristics: Scholarship: which in- l.9GClGSl'1ip, CI1 iCl Service cludes the capability of doing independent work, of having acquired habits of study, and a love for reading and research insofar as it is required at high school level. Leader- ship: the ability to exert that type of leader- ship which directly influences others for good. Service: the willingness to render Worthwhile service to one's school and com- munity. Character: the demonstration of the highest standards of honesty and reli- ability and those desirable qualities of per- sonality, some of which are poise, stability, friendliness, and cheerfulness. Surely students of such calibre today should become leaders of tomorrow. The eighteen seniors pictured above, who have been carefully selected by the faculty, leave behind them a record of which they may justly be proud. Page Twenty-two The ' J Senzors Mary Lettau Vice President ,,,- Ioseph Anzivino, President Jeanne Conway, Secretary Graduation from high school is always the commencement of a new era. For us graduates of l939 it is a peculiarly new era. We enter upon a changing world. As has been said, . . we are living in a kind of interval of history, in a duration of formlessness and fury. lt appears that the 'modern' civilization of the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries is disin- tegrating and a new clear world order has not been composed. We feel that our truly Catholic training at Ursuline has prepared us to live in the world we are stepping into. Ursuline has given us an education and a culture vital in Christ. For all that they have done for us we wish to express our sincere gratitude to our principal, Father Gallagher, to our assistant principal, Father O'Dea, and to the devoted Faculty. ' Ere we leave the portals of Ursuline we pause to bid a reluctant farewell. Our farewell however, is addressed only to the school. Never will we bid farewell to the ideals and the principles inculcated in us by our dear Alma Mater. THE PRESIDENT. Francis Hurley, Treasur r Senzors l. Anzivino .d' is 'l X Q S M. Lettau f ' I. Conway , .. . 1 T A iff... '21 - L 1 J ' v t F. Hurley N A . li: ' 6 l ,, B M. Albaugh ' . U - i x ' ' It' R. Bees ANZIVINO, IOSEPH -Parmelee School Class President '37, ,38, 39, Business Manager. Annual, Var- sity Football '36 '37 '38, sity Basketball '37, '38, . Latin Club, English Club, Dra- matics, Debating, Mission Club. Var- '39 LETTAU, MARY Saint Patrick National Honor Society, Scholar! ship Tearn, President '36 '38. Vice President '37, '39, English Club, Glee Club, Debating, Business Staff, Annual, CONWAY, IEANNE Saint Patrick National Honor Society, Treas- urer '37, Secretary '38 '39, Business Staff, Annual, French Club, Gnosis Club, LS. A. A.. Dramatics ,, ,,., V, Z . f ,q.af. QlS, .' res Q, i- F i, r 5 0 i .- x.r.1mr-- a ff is 35 ,,,j - 93 N. Beil L. Burford L. Cahill B. Cantwell I Cantwell R. Cestary HURLEY, FRANCIS Sacred Heart Class Treasurer '39, Varsity Football '37 '38, Varsity Basket- ball '37, '38 '39, English Club, Soanish Club, Mathematics Club. ALBAUGH, MARXON Boardman Publicity Staff, Annual: Gnosis Club, English Club, Mission Club, Dramatics. BEES, RICHARD Saint Columba Annual Staff, English Club. Gnosis Club, Mission Club, Mathematics Club. wc, k kj 7 i is BEIL, NEALE Saint Patrick Debating, Glee Club, Enalish Club, French Club, Gnosis Club, Mission Club, Class Basketball, Activities Club. BUHFORD, LUCILLE Saint Patrick Publicity Staff, Annual: Glee Club, Gnosis Club, Spanish Club. CAHILL, LAWRENCE Saint Edward National Honor Society, Scholar- ship Team, Assistant Business Manager Annual, Laverian Club President, Gnosis Club, Treas- urer, Dramatics, Debating, Re- serve Football '38, Page Twenty-four 1. ' - 6499: ft ' V 'es Salt H x CANTWELL. BETTY Saint Edward Athletics Staff. Annual, Com- mercial Club, G. A. A. CANTWELI., IAMES Saint Edward Advertising Manager, Annual, Varsity Football Manager, Var- sity Basketball Manager, Gnosis Club, English Club. Spanish Club, Mission Club, Activities Club, Dramatics. CESTARY, ROY Monroe Varsity Football '36 '37 '38, Varsity Basketball '37 '38 '39, English Club, Spanish Club, Mathematics Club, Social Com- mittee. 39 CLARKE, MARGUERITE St. Columba Circulation Staff Annual, Gnosis Club, Commercial Club. DESKIN, I OHN Saint Colurnba Advertising Staff Annual, Var- sity Basketball '39, Reserves '37 '38, Mathematics Club, Spanish Club. CONRECODE, MARY E. Saint Patrick Publicity Manager, Art Staff, Annual, Dramatics, G. A. A. if ' G. Flannery . 3 ,vt ' ., N , A . if . . . 5' Ss 4 '4 A lgg Q 6 J if ,ll A E w , ., 5 1: 3 'Bti R r. Fl ' iii 'S 5' , -. Ynn F. Foley V x ,Q Z - -l j ' - N A A V , ' F ,5 ,-, K N F, ' X 2. . R 41' ' . 1.1. ws -J I. Greene . , 9. ' 3,5 .I ' - , H. Guerriero l V - - 3 X' .. 'C . - . DUFFY, Ioszm-1 Saint Patrick Football Manager, Basketball ganager, English Club, Glee ub, EAGAN, MARY CATHERINE Saint Columba Circulation Manager, Annual, Dramatics, English Club, Glee Club. Gnosis Club. EDWARDS, ROBERT Saint Edward Annual Staff, Varsity Football, English Club, Spanish Club, Gnosis Club, Mathematics Club, Mission Club. M. Clarke I. Deskin M. E. Conrecode I. DulfY M. C. Eagan R. Edwards FLANNERY, GLORIA Saint Ann Advertising Staff, Annual, Eng- lishb Club, Glee Club, Gnosis u . FLYNN, THOMAS Sacred Heart Annual Staff iArtl, Varsity Bas- ketball '39, Activities Club, Spanish Club, Gnosis Club, English Club. FOLEY, FLORENCE Sacred Heart Social Committee, Dramatics, Mission Club, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Commercial Club. FOX, IOHN Saint Patrick Annual Staff, Dramatics, De- bating, Glee Club, French Club, Mathematics Club, English Club, Mission Club. GREENE, IOHN Saint Patrick Class Officer '36 '38, Dramatics, Varsity Football '37 '38, Cap- tain of '38 Football Team, Eng- lish Club, Mathematics Club, Mission Club. GUERRIERO, HELENE Saint Patrick English Club, Gnosis Club, Spanish Club, Mathematics Club, G. A. A. Seniors 1 1 i I l 1 U A I v I ,vi EAC, I-IANLEY, IOI-IN Ursuline Academy Assistant Sport Editor, Annual, English Club, Mathematics Club. Gnosis Club, Latin Club. HARRISON, IOHN Saint Columba Assistant Sport Editor, Annual, Dramattcs, Mathematics Club, English Club, Spanish Club, HEINZ, RUTHEDA Woodrow Wilson Pubiltcty Staff, Annual: Gnosis Club, Glee Club, Spanish Club. Enqltsh Club, ,U v ' 3 1 l. Hanley ' 6 I. Harrison i A r 43 I R. Heinz wit t . , X . i 4 Q L 1 , a s A lit f R. Hellman 5 S t , , E. Hernan I Q J ' I. Hickey 1 -Q 4, fm Y' , r Z B. Holland s. Homick 3 V ll g '1 M. Hovanec U L .3 , -:YJ ,i I AM 'i A 'f.,. , , . 'f .V . X ' . -f u, uri 4 nv W. Hughes ' M 1. Hutch 5 ' 9A f 6- W C. Iones l X wwf-.o I-IELLMAN, RICHARD Saint Dominic French Club, English Club, Glee- Club, Mathematics Club, Re- serve Basketball. I-IERNAN, EILEEN Sacred Heart English Club, French Club. Gnosis Club, Glee Club, HICKEY, IOAN Saint Pius. Mclieesport, Pa. National Honor Society, Associ- ate Editor Annual, Dramatics, English Club, French Club, Glee Club, Debating. HOLLAND, BETTY Saint Edward Advertising Manager Annual, Gnosts Club, Spanish Club Mission Club. HOMICK, STEPHEN Saint Columba Advertising Staff, Annual: Eng lish Club, Gnosis Club, Mathe- matics Club. , HOVANEC, MARY Saint Elizabeth English Club, Annual Staff. Page Twenty-six HUGI-IES. WILLIAM Saint Patrick Enolish Club, Annual Staff. National Honor Society, Scholar- ship Team, Debating, Associate Editor Annual, Class President '36 '38, English Club, Latin Club, Mathematics Club, Gnosis Club tPresiClentl. HUTCH, MARY IANB Saint Patrick Class Secretary '37 '38, Dram- matics, English Club, Spanish Club, Gnosis Club, Mission Club. Glee Club JONES. CHARLES Saint Columba Art Staff, Annual: Art Club. Dramatics. 9 g l ,Q wi G , .,-4- - ix' 'X .CX X it X KAGEY, WILLIAM Ursuline Academy Annual stuff. Gnosis Club. Ma- thematics Club, English Club, Spanish Club, Mission Club, Debating, Dramatics. KANE, JOAN Saint Patrick National Honor Society, Associ- ate Editor Annual, French Club, Glee Club, Social Chair- man. KEEHNER, IOHN Saint Patrick National Honor Society, Scholar- ship Team, Editor-in-Chief An- nual, Varsity Football '37 '38, Dramatics, Gnosis Club-Vice President, Laverian Club4Vice President, Debating, Glee Club. ' rs. .W va, Ns -X f Y ' l i .yi ., Q I, - I, n G. Kollar 9,221 3 F. Kramer 5' 5 1 6 Q 3' 8 l G . p ,.' Q - 5 G. Kupec ,g - , - ' ' ' 5 X,s i'tL1x I t I. I f K X Y 4 ' itil! -. H ...ug W J V 4 .ea I' M. Kuzman , 5 4 f .,,, 1 V g, F M. A. LaVan . W Q ,r W. Lennox V -' 1 M sb A YQX 'B In . X fi gg, . l, 1 it 1 W. Kaqey I ,,, t S 1. l g ' I. Keehner 'QF -,- , ,X SNC, ., W. Kelly R. Kempe A KELLY, WILLIAM Saint Rose, Girard Annual Staff, English Club, Latin Club, Gnosis Club, Ma- thematics Club, Mission Club, Dramatics, Class Basketball. KEMPE. RICHARD Scienceville Publicity Staff, Spanish Club, Mathematics Club, English Club. KENNEDY, WILLIAM Saint Patrick English Club, Mission Club, Gnosis Club, Debating, Class Basketball, Dramatics, Activity Committee. W. Kennedy KOLLAR, GENEVIEVE Holy Name National Honor Society, Scholar- ship Team, Class Treasurer '38, French Club, English Club, Gnosis Club, Associate Editor, Annual. KRAMER, FRANCES Holy Name English Club, Gnosis Club, Mis- sion Club. KUPEC, GEORGE Holy Name National Honor Society, Pub- licity Manager Annual, Class President '36, Mission Club. English Club, Dramatics, Foot- ball '38. KUZMAN, MARGARET Saint Rose, Girard Associate Editor Annual, Na- tional Honor Society, Scholar- ship Team, Gnosis Club, Ma- thematics Club, Glee Club, G. A. A. LA VAN, MARY AUDREY Saint Ioseph Art Staff Annual, Spanish Club, Art Club, English Club. LENNOX, WILHELMINA Saint Dominic English Club, Gnosis G, A. A. Seniors 1 Y x' 'l' ze' F. Lubanovic ' M. Lynch G. Maloney SX TQ' 'X lg .Qi 1 lu V 1 ' A 4 x 4 ' E. Manley 6 i lx - ' 1 S, Maro . 'V l 1' ' Io W. Mathews ' ,' X l ' ff, X75 .xii .Q ' ' w g e if ' ini ' .4 ' . . . 1-f . . .1 . ff L5 , , ist.. D. McCarron E i , g B. McDermott ' f it 22 . is , C. McHugh H, 'tl' ,H ' 1 -were ' -. - , I iv tl , I. McKenna I. Meskiel LUBANOVIC. FRANCES Saint Dominic French Club. English Club, Dra- matics, Mission Club. LYNCH, MARTIN Sacred Heart National Honor Society, Scholar- ship Team, Associate Editor Annual, Gnosis Club, Spanish Club, English Club, Dramatics, Activities Club. MALONEY, GRACE Saint Ann Assistant Business Manager, Annual: English Club, Glee Club, G. A. A., Dramatics, Mis- sion Club. V. Metzinger MANLEY. ELLEN Saint Columba Secretarial Staff, Annual: French Club, Commercial Club, lC5l'l?lS Club, Dramatics, G. MARO, STEPHEN Saint Iohn, Campbell Latin Club. Science Club. MATHEWS, WILLIAM Saint Patrick, Hubbard National Honor Society, Scholar- ship Team, Associate Editor Annual, Gnosis Club, Glee Club, English Club, Latin Club. La- verian Club, Debating. McCARRON. DOROTHY Business Manager, Annual: Gnosis Club, Spanish Club, Mis- sion Club. McDl-IHMOTT, BETTY Sacred Heart National Honor Society, Secre- talial Staff Manager, Annual: French Club, English Club, Glee Club, Mission Club, Dramatics. Mc!-IUGH, CATHERINE Sacred Heart Athletic Staff, Annual: Gnosis Club, Mission Club. Page Twenty-eight McKENNA. IOHN Saint Rose, Girard Annual Staff, Spanish Club, Mission Club, Mathematics Club, Gnosis Club, English Club, Glee Club, Debating. MESKIEL, IOI-IN Saint Patrick Varsity Football '36 '37 '38 Mathematics Club, Social Cam- mittee. METZINGER, VINCENT Saint Patrick Varsity Football '38, Secretarial stuff, Annual: Spanish Club, Mission Club, Gnosis Club. Ma- thematics Club, English Club, Activities Club. MORRISON, ALICE 39 5... 'J ,. , .Q , , , -. f -5:5 V. 55152-E::2::sEgs3,5::1:-rf,-f ..t. M ,-5, 4 ,5Eii,1::ss.s.,-. t it S 1 4ff':i5lt:i 1 'VE .- t s , K. Murphy 2. ,,, U . 3 I. Murray ., Q ., Q, - Q y ' ' x tus:-1 z Q ff , .- : - f.5-,:..:.,,' .- - , . , IEf':: ,. ..., sf if as - ' Wta:'2 ,.: 1-:I-ft ,QQ2tw'.?3 , ...ru Q X 'X 2 , .. X- i f'l1 ' 'tif 4 Q is if .X K. Nolan X R. Obendorfer N34 , SSE' I. O Hara S xi MILLER, GLENN Saint Edward English Club, French Club, Mathematics Club, Glee Club, Dramatics. MILLER, ROBERT Saint Catherine, DuBois, Pa. National Honor Society, An- nual Stdff, Glee Club, English Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Mission Club, Class Basketball. MONTANI, EILEEN Saint Edward Advertising Staff, Annual, Spanish Club, Gnosis Club. Mis- sion Club. 'Y ' X X G. Miller ' R. Miller sl N, E. Montani f-U we-ft .rx ,- F. Moosally A. Morrison R. Morrison MOOSALLY, FREDERICK Saint Edward English Club, Mathematics Club, MURPHY, KATHLEEN Saint Patrick, Hubbard National Honor Society, Adver- tising Staff, Annual, Gnosis Club, Glee Club, Commercial Club, Dramatics. Saint Patrick National Honor Society, Circu- lation Staff, Annual, Activiy Chairman, French Club, Dra- matics, MORRISON, RAYMOND Saint Edward Annual stuff, Varsity Football '36 '37 '38, Spanish Club, Enq- lish Club, Gnosis Club, Glee Club. MURRAY, IOHN Saint Patrick, Hubbard Activities Club, English Club, Spanish Club, Gnosis Club, Mis- sion Club, Debating Club. MYLOTT, THOMAS Saint Columba Reserve Football 3'8, Class Basketball '36 '37 '38 '39, Span- ish Club, Mathematics Club, Mission Club. NOLAN, KATHLEEN Sacred Heart Secretarial Staff, Annual, Social Committee, Commercial Club. Mission Club, Glee Club, G. A. A. OBENDORFFER, ROSEMARY Immaculate Conception Editorial staff, Annual, Vice President '38, French Club, Eng- lish Club, Gnosis Club, Dra- matics. O'HARA, IOSEPH Saint Edward Circulation Manager, Annual, English Club, Spanish Club, Gnosis Club, Mission Club, De- bating, Dramatics. Seniors S- 'EK O'LIN'N. CHARLES Saint Edward Varsity Football '36 '37 '38, Debatinq, Gnosis Club, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Mathematics Club, English Club, Activities Club. 0'TOOLE, PHILIP Saint Ann Glee Club, Mathematics Club. Gnosis Club, English Club, Mis- sion Club. OTT, MARGARET Saint Edward Publicity Staff, Spanish Club. Enalish Club, Mission Club. C. O'Linn R. Reddington D. Ridel A. Ripoli W. Rothbauer E. Salem RANDOLPH, IEAN Saint Patrick Circulation Staff, Enalish Club Spanish Club, Glee Club, Com mercial Club. REARDON. JOSEPH Sacred Heart Varsity Football '37 '38, Var sity Basketball '37 '38 '39 An staff, Annual, ales ciubl Mission Club, Spanish Club. REDDEN, IOHN Saint Dominic Spanish Club, Gnosis Club, Enq- lish Club, Mission Club. P. O l'oole M. Ott I. Randolph I. Reardon I. Redden L limi REDDINGTON, RITA Saint Dominic Secretarial Staff, Annual: Mis- sion Club, French Club, Social Committee, Dramatics, RIDEL, DOROTHY Saint Ioseph Circulation Staff, Annual: Com- mercial Club, Mission Club. RIPOLI. ANDREW Tod School Enqlish Club, Spanish Club. Mission Club. Gnosis Club, Sec- retarial Staff, Annual, Service Club: Dramatics, Activities Club. Page Thirty ROTHBAUER. WILLIAM Saint Ioseph Annual Staff, English Art Club. Club. SALEM. ESTELLE Saint Columba Circulation Staff? Annual: Glee French Club, Mission u . I. Trant I. Vitullo I. Welsch W. Welsh H. Yablonovsky R. Lamb I. Savage SAVAGE, IOHN Saint Patrick Mathematics Club, French Club. English Club, Dramatics, Ac- tivities Club. STANISLAW, STELLA Holy Name Advertising Staff, Annual: Span- ish Club, Gnosis Club, English Club, G. A. A. STURGEON, EDWARD Liberty, Youngstown Secretarial Staff, Annual: Eng- lish Club, Mathematics Club, Gnosis Club S anish 1 Mis , P Cub. - sion Club, Dramatics, Class Basketball. STONEY, FRANCES M. Saint Patrick lNo picturel Spanish Club, Mission Club, Gnosis Club, G. A. A. THOMAS, ROBERT Saint Patrick National Honor Society, Scholar- ship Team, French Club Presi- dent, English Club, Glee Club. Mathematics Club, Mission Club, Dramatics, Debating. THOMAS, GEORGE Saint Ioseph Annual Staff, French Club, Ma- thematics Club, Mission Club, Debating. S. Stanislaw E. Sturgeon R. Thomas G. Thomas TRANT, IOHN Saint Nicholas, Struthers Annual StC1ff, English Club, Mathematics Club, French Club. Gnosis Club, Dramatics, De- bating, Activities Club. VITULLO, IOHN Immaculate Conception Sports Editor, Annualg Gnosis Club Secretary, Laverian Club, Critic: Varsity Basketball '37 '38 '39, Tennis Manager '38 '39, Golf Manager '38, Activities Club. VQELSCH, JOHN Saint Patrick National Honor Society, Class Secretary '36 '37, English Club, French Club, Gnosis Glub, Ma- thematics Club, Glee Club, Mis- sion Club. WELSH, WILLIAM Saint Rose, Girard Annual Staff, French Club, Eng- lish Club, Gnosis Club, Giee Club. Dramatics, Class Basket- ball, Tennis Team. YABLONOVSKY, HELEN Saint Iohn, Campbell Advertising Staff, Gnosis Club, ingiish Club, Spanish Club, G. LAMB, ROBERT Saint Patrick Annual Staff, Class Secretary '37, French Club, English Club, gflee38 Club, Varsity Football Seniors Thomas Kerrigan President Patricia Rodgers Vice President Donald Reagan Treasurer Alice M. Ioyce Secretary uniors Juniors F ulfill Faculty Expectations The Iunior Class . . . made its debut as Freshmen in 1936, and increased the schools enrollment by one hundred and twenty-five. The luniors are champions in all phases of high school life: social functions, athletics, and scholarship. ln scholarship, five juniors were elected to the National Honor Society. Margaret lane Walsh, Patricia Rodgers, lane Walsh, leanette Lettau, Don Reagan are the lucky ones this year, felicitations to them. ln the recent essay contest, How Shall We Preserve American Democcracyf' sponsored by the American Legion in Mahoning County, Edward Schlatter won the eleventh grade prize, in face of stiff competition, from all the schools in the county . . . Patricia Rodgers, Margaret Dolak, lane Walsh, Margaret lane Walsh, and Ieanette Lettau were on the honor roll with at least four or five A's every time . . . the Iunior girls, Room 304, won the Honor Society trophy three times in succession before they were stopped by the Iunior boys of 206. Oh well, keep it in the family anyway . . . Thomas Kerrigan, Patricia Rodgers, Donald Reagan, and Peggy Ioyce, were elected officers of the lunior class . . . They have all the requirements of competent class officers: personality, scholarship, and organizing ability. The physical education was not neglected, as many showed outstanding ability . . . Anthony Rosselli, Cyril Barabas. Edward Menster, George lohnston, and Paul Sample head the Iunior list as football stars. Thomas Kerrigan, Anthony Rosselli, and Cyril Barabas won their U's in basketball. This is something we should be proud of-three Iuniors winning first position on the team. Donald Finn made a good showing on the reserves and should be good varsity material next year. Class activities included dramatics, debating, and dances. The lunior's offering for the assembly program was that memor- able play The Hour Glass . . . Bob Roche, Mary Catherine Donahue, Ioe Walsh, Peggy Ioyce, lim I-lowley, lack Edwards, Ed. Schlatter, Pat Collins, Natalie Arens, Pat Walsh, Gerald Curran, and Tom Welsh were the capable actors and actresses. Frank Varley, Bob Roche, and Edward Schlatter were tops when it came to debating . . . three times they tasted the fruits of victory before they went down in humble defeat before a combination of the best of the three defeated teams . . . Ioe Walsh, Henry Fabrizio, and lack McGuire were the wearers of the olive wreaths. The Iunior French Club aided the Senior French Club in sponsoring a dance as the Mid-Term Frolic, lanuary 20 . . . Proceeds went to the Annual. The Senior Prom . . . the dream of every lunior is realized as he entertains the Seniors at the Prom . . . The Iunior King and Queen were the popular William Davis and Wilma Can- non, who rate high in the blue book of the school. lndeed it is certain that any class with these outstanding characteristics will merit success as Seniors. We have been frequently complimented by the faculty and have received helpful encouragement from the Seniors, When we have be- come Seniors we will expect every effort to continue the tradi- tion of the school. ln memory of Frank Tesner who died in February, 1939. May our friend and fellow classmate rest in peace! I 1 l Q t vt it N n. If l . Top Row: lames Mullaney. George Iones, Lawrence Cal- vey, Harry McGinnis, Ioseph Walsh, Paul Sample, Bette Iones, Kathleen Foley, Jean Mitchell. Second Row: Michael Blasco, Gerald Curran, Harry Corfios, Henry Fabrizio, Frances Var' ley, Margaret Mary Kelly, Lois McBride, loanne Kailholtz, Alice Kornick, Loxs Handel. Third Row: Stanley Yancar, lack lones, Iames Mcl-lugh, Leonard Beil, Lillian Lesky, Mary Leah Johnston. Marian Fair, Peggy Ioyce, leannette Lettau. Top Row: Iames Klingerman, Iames Hawley, Leon Burke, Thomas Gillespie, Iames Iohn- ston, Frances Fabek, Mary C. Donahue. Second Row: Iohn Farasovsky, Kenneth Foley, Vincent Grere riero, Cyril Barabas, Anthony Rosselli, Stella DeLucia, Mar- garet Dolak, Mary A. Connelly, Patricxa Collins, -Natalie Arens. Third Row: lack McGuire, Rob- ert Fannon, William McCardell, Robert Roche, Kathryn Cannon. Wilma Cannon, Betty I. Con- nors, Geraldine Fuscoe, Dorothy Finnerty. Top Row: Charles Hura, Leo Carney, Iune Osborne, Helen Pavilon, Elizabeth Sagan, Second Row: Thomas Welsh, O'Hara, Dorothy Norton, Kath- leen Murphy, Loretta Norton, George Iohnston, Thomas Betty Santer, loyce Osborne, Third Row: Donald Finn, Paul Fergus, Donald Reagan, Mary L. Morley, Ann Morganti, Pa- tricia Rodgers, Mary Randall, Eileen O'Keefe. Top Row: Frank V o d h a n el, Lawrence Repasky, Mic h a el Hornak, Frank Tesnor fR.I.P.l, Nicholas Matulic, F r a n c i s George, Thomas Kerrigan, An- drew Babinec, Iohn Baytosh. Second Row: William Lyden, James Nagle, William Machuga, lane Walsh, Stella Vimmerstedt, Anne Smerk, Valeria Schlosser. Third Row: Stephen Fabetich, Anthonf Babik, Michael Bren- nen, Iohri O'I-lara, Rosemary Walsh, Mary A. Whalen, Ellen Welsh, Margaret lane Walsh. Page Tiiiity-thioe Tl1lIlYflC'Ul Top Row: Wrllranr Bloom, lohn Rock, E-Jb l-iorrrson, Bob Welsh, Kenny Howells, Martrn Yablo- novslzy, Alrce VVllllfIl'llS, Patrrcla Vx'elSlr, Agnes Marne Sullivan Second How: Thomas Bell. Erin-:rs Knrsley, VVllll'll'Tl Charle- kors, Matthew Curns, lame-S Txnrlrn, Iohn Kraysets, K-Zxtherrne Home Susan Senlzoc, Dolores Einlrnvjr. Third Row: P :ul Grrbbon Fran- lflf lulorley lose-rlr Holland, Tln:-odore Slzlenfrr, Rrchard Rob- rnson, Anne Uhelslzy, Loumse Eferrfr, Elazne Redden, Loretta Riflrbfruer Top Row: Euaene Nolan, VV1l- Izarn Reardon, Ilclz Vl'llll'1ITlS, ITCQ: fforsey, lvlaurrce Kennedy. lC'llllFYll'lE lvlcNl-tlrolas, Lourse lfluilen, Mary Lou McVean, Ann lvllssll: Second Row: l-lube-rt lvlosclrella ll-fl: Strosnrder, Edward Mc- Glfr.-.'rn, C:-nzy Luccx, loseph Guerrrero, Dorothy O'l-lara, Mary Catherrne Nome-r, Pe-Cray Porter, Ann Monoqhan. Third How: Ben Bernard, loser-lr lklrlarrclt larnes Heckel, lack R-eedy Ruth lvl-irntella, Belly Cfsborrrf- Mary Anaela Mrller, Mill-' MCT1que. Top Row: W,ll:,:nl Syron, 'l'lrr:+nr- 'rs l!lrnr1rna, Thomas Lally Helen Lucrlie Kavrnsky, Belly Hanrady, Mary Lourse Braqrns, loan Frersen, Ruth Cunnlnoharn. Second Row: Bob Fulleman. Georae Lonqaberqer, Edward Euzns, VU1ll1-am Hoover, Pattre Lou Creed, lane Davrs, Eleanor llolrar, Helen Connors. Third Row: Drcl: Daley, Thomas Ke-mpe, Paul Lellau, Elizabeth Croqan, Maraaret Chrsar, Prud- ence Clalre, Mary Cherol, Hose Anlonellr. Top Row: Bob lvleskell, Wrllram Wesrlnrt, Eugene Houy, loseph Beraer, Clarence Crosetta, lane MoCarron, Eleanor Kennedy, Ellen Lyden, lean Lyden. Second Row: George Babmec, Ioseplr Newsome, Francrs Con- nelly, Robert Casey, Howard Lowary, Mary Helen Kukula, Dorothy Leffler, Dolores Mae loney, Elarne Lyden. Third Row: Paul Nelson, Iames Solranec, Icxmes Curran, Wrl- llam Gallagher, MGICIG Klem- pay, Dorothy Klxnq, Mary Aq- nes McBride, Rlta Krause. Sophomores Discover Value of Achievement At the beginning of the l938-39 school year, the Sopho- mores displayed brilliantly, their athletic ability by being well represented on the Ursuline grid machine. The boys' hard labor bore fruit, because many of them won prominent positions on the team. A large number of them will receive letters in recognition of their skill on both the football field and the basketball floor. We cannot forget the fact that the Sophomore girls and less athletically inclined boys cheered them on, win or lose. Among the outstanding athletes of the class were Frank Knisely, lack Dorsey, Tom Beil, Conzy Lucci, Bob Walsh, and loe Berger. Matt Curtis and Bob Fulleman starred for the reserve cage team. At the announcement of the French Club's Dance, a hub- bub arose among the male Sophs many of whom knew not how to glide gracefully across a dance floor. The situation was solved when the class held a dance of its own, in the study hall on lanuary l7. A committee of six, including Louise Mul- len, Alice Williams, Ieanne Lyden, lack Williams, Tom Beil, and lack Reedy was in charge. On Friday morning, the l5th of February, the entire class assembled to elect officers. Frank Knisely was elected presi- dent by a large majority of 36 votes, out of a possible lO2. Other officers elected were Elizabeth Crogan, who won vice president by a large margin: Louise Mullen, another popular member of the class, who received the office of secretary by a margin almost as large as Frank'sg and lack Dorsey, who took office as treasurer by a good number of votes. Then, not quite four weeks later, March l4 to be exact, the class entertained, their fellow students with a splendid Saint Patrick's Day program, a typical lrish program of favorite melodies, dances, and merriment. As the sophomore year closes, the whole class looks anxiously to the future, hoping that its unsung heroes of l938 will be the stars of '39 and '40, and that her already impressive records will be improved upon in the two remaining years. Frank Knisely President Elizabeth Crogan V. President Iohn Dorsey Treasurer Louise Mullen Secretary Sopfiomores Iames Rodgers President Antoinette Greiner V. President Ioseph Lyden Treasurer Patricia Roche Secretary Freslvmen Freshmen Eagerly Look Forward The class of Nineteen Hundrey Forty-two entered upon its career September sixth, Nineteen Hundred Thirty-eight. Its enthusiasm and spirit has seldom been equalled by former Freshmen classes. Rapidly adapting themselves to the rigors of high-school schedules, the Freshmen found time also to be active in the various undertakings of Ursuline. They were the champion ticket-sellers,-they turned out in full force for the athletic contestsethey ranked high in scholarshipethey contributed promising talent on the basketball reserve squad, and they produced the ping-pong champion of the school. The Freshman Class entered into the social life of the school with a highly-successful dance. The crowning achieve- ment was a highly entertaining Assembly, which consisted wholly of Freshmen talent. Having for its theme The Spirit of '76 and the Spirit of '39, the program successfully united the past and the present with delightful renditions of folk songs and popular ballads of the day. The program moved swiftly, from the sedate tempo of the minuet to the stream-lined version of modern swing dances, and was rounded out with the recita- tion of Ioachim Millers A Noble Woman and the dramatiza- tion of two interesting playlets, The Fatal Letter and All In the Dark. The officers under whose capable directions the class achieved these distinctions are the president, fames Rodgers: vice president, Antoinette Grenier: secretary, Ioseph Lydenp and treasurer, Patricia Roche. At the termination of our Freshman year we look into the future eagerly awaiting the call as sophomores. With such a fine record as frosh, we feel sure that as sophomores, the class of '42, will be leaders in the various phases of school life. If the coming year is as pleasant to us as the one now ending, we feel proud to list ourselves as one of THE classes of Ursuline. The prospects for the class! of '42 are bright. The ter- minating school year has been filled with excitement and suc- cess for freshmen. We feel sure that in our remaining years at Ursuline the class of '42 will continue to dominate the fields of society, sports, and scholarship. il 5 4 is v tl 'C E I N E i l Top Row: I e r o m e Churella, Thomas Yash, Thomas Raftican, William McDermott, Frances Tomalka, Margaret Kennedy, Ann Reagan, Margaret Senkoc, Grace H. Flannery. Second Row: Walter Ievnauah, Albert Barak, Iames Hochadel, Robert McDermott, Marie Davis. Ursula McCormick, Agnes Sem- ko, Iosephine Montella, Alice Gerst, Vera Stickel. Third Row: Stephen Sanders, Ioseph Hochadel, Iohn Kelly, Alfred Thomas, Fred Manning, Margaret Engel, Ruth Slavin. Uritta Vitullo, Lucille Yatsko, Betty lean Smith. Top Row: Stephen Marish, Al- bert Fabrizio, Charles McCul- lion, Thomas Carney, Mary Fox, Antoinette Greiner, Kathryn Ed- wards, Regina Popp, Helen Grasinger. Second Row: Iames Boyle, Io- seph Clarke, Stephen Franko, Joseph Boyle, Charles McOuil- lan, Florence Fuscoe, Aileen Osborne, Rosemary Geidner, Mary Jane Cregan, lean Doyle. Third Row: George O'Hara. lomes Pearns, Edward l-lassay, loseph McCul1ion, Arthur Nata- lie, Kathryn Lynch, Marcaret McFadden, lessie Mylott. Ruth Quinlan, Mary Grace O'Hara. Top Row: Wallace Banks, Theo- dore Sulka, William Carroll, Arthur Kelty, Helen Murphy, Margaret Whitmarsh, Mary Quinn, Ruth Zulick. Second Row: Charles Lowry, loseph Lyden, Iames Rodgers, Iohn Loney, Donald Banks, Mary Ann Stvian, Mary E. Sheehan, Rita Schultz, Helen Sarisky. Third Row: Richard Miller, An' drew Baytosh, Anthony Flasco, Robert Campbell, Kathleen Rea- aan, Patricia Stafford, Mary Frances Rodgers, Patricia Roche. Iosephine Talley, Top Row: Eugene Callan, Fran- cis Adamko, Charles Hanley, Rebecca McHugh, Mary Elias, Patricia Steadman, Agnes Fara- sovsky. Second Row: George Burke, Earl Brisnahan, Iohn Allgood, lean- ette Nemer, Madge Greenawalt, Anna Marie Mzsic, Loretta Kin- ney. Third Row: Charles Iohnson, Albert Dohar, William Clayton, Diana Fabek, Anna Marie Pav- linic, Betty Kaden, Mary Cath- rine Shovlin. Page Thirtysseven CBM Vlfinter has yet bTlgl7f6T 5cene5 Loud and long of W inter? triumph sing geo? 500 Y Q LQ' A V as ,nk ' + r i E . : E v MH, a 5 f H .V ' .U--f' E.. ' Nw x ., f Y ' vi Sn mwwv-vm-ruma7v1 Gras: sf! 60, MV CBo0k TWO EDUCATION OF 1 Q ' YO R Y t runsullsnlfyn B E I 2 I' ' lm I ' ' l MSX-4 I Y r' I , l ll lu I Firm.-f ,,,:'m.g I I 3,nLM ' 5 I owosus cum l l 1 , ncrrmc, - ms '. 1 Q c Q tt , , 4 . I l tl N i 19 eww fl I I I I K 0 I M HT I I ' tl I Mm of 1 'itil ,x 9 ., l r t - t ' M' QN W V, ANUUAL '.L Ll Y' l F STAY? lEET ING ' mcefuus ffll , u R mn j I ,, A mt tx Y t se Yum? l i 1 K To open to youthful minds new vistas of discov- ery, new possibilities of achievement . . . to mould young bodies by systematized physical exercises . . . to fashion tender souls according to a pattern which is divine . . . to unite mind, body, and soul into one complete and splendid human being--this is the aim ot education at Ursuline. Page Forty Youth fwiiin' il F, M? , , . 2 f fx. A. ,A-. Ny A m.,,e .Xx..,, . .f' , ' , in -.,.x,qLY- 1 . ' ,, w :H X- ' ' -, Y mufliwifff: ,. , . W ,.4 ' ff , U ' .iff- W. Q5,gaL.5 - ., fi -,,.fr . Exgxhpl 4- '31 ff ff , ,f- - , ff , ' 1 ' I I x. A, .- ,,,f. X .b .. '15 v Af -fam 4 rr i 4' 1 fm, , --ju nf,- . is , A K . A X 21,3 ' 25,2 W1 I C! Q Ai I , ,J 4VAA.,' . 5 T K. 2 i. . k 3- Nw l V E A, 1 Q ., ,V ., .QM -:7.?:'TSX1 t:f,1-V-im s,,1,1-:aff in 7 it-'-.f all ik 1 1 YN :xg rx:-R '-Pf :Y 1 Ursuline, Guide of Youth Is Presented by the 1939 Annual Staff The editing of the Ursulinian is one of the major events of the senior year. Although the annual is identified mainly with the graduating class, its aim and purpose include the entire student body. The Ursulinian is published in order to present to its readers the true spirit of Ursuline. To the senior it will awaken pleasant memories of high-school days: to the underclassmen it will serve as a lasting record of another years activities. With the combined efforts of the entire senior class, and with the generous support of the faculty and the student body, the 1939 staff has been able to produce a more elaborate book than Ursuline has heretofore boasted. Commendable is the work of Editorein-Chief Iohn Keehner and Business Managers, Ioseph Anzivino and Dorothy lVlcCarron who with the aid of the other staff members present, through the medium of the ''Ursulinian fUrsuline, Guide of Youth. Page Fortyetw loan Kane Genevieve Kollar yxlxl SCHO Q59 W l Q X , 45' mm ' Q P lfffassocmt Editor-in-Chief Iohn Keehner Business Managers Ioseph Anzivino Dorothy McCarron Associate Editors Athletic Staff William Hughes Managers, lohn Vitullo, lohn Harrison William Mathews Catherine Mcl-lugh Robert Miller Martin Lynch Elizabeth Cantwell Glen Miller Rosemary Obendorfer loan Hickey Asso lean Conway Grace Maloney Mary Lettau ciate Business Margaret Kuzman Managers Bill Kagey Larry Cahill Bill Welsh Secretarial Staif Betty McDermott Ellen Manley Andrew Ripoli Rita Reddington Edward Sturgeon Kathleen Nolan Vincent Metzinger Raymond Morrison Circulation Staff Managers. Mary Catherine Eagan, loseph O'Hara Dorothy Riclel Alice Morrison Richard Bees Robert Lamb Dick Hellman Iohn Fox lean Randolph Marguerite Clarke Estella Salem lack Trant Advertising Staff Managers. Betty Holland, larnes Cantwell Neale Beil Bill Kelly Iohn Deskin Eileen Montani Gloria Flannery Kathleen Murphy William Rothbauer Stephen Homiclc Staff Ursuline Youth loseph Anzivino and William Mathews identi- fy Roman and Greek gods at the LATIN CLUB meeting. Bob Thomas dictates to Alice Morrison as the FRENCH CLUB members talk over an imaginary trip through Parisian country-sides. Bay Morrison, accom- panied by Butheda Heinz, entertains S P A N I S H CLUB students with Span- ish melodies. ENGLISH CLUB mem- bers assemble to hear oral reports on the lives of some modern authors. President Ioseph O'Hara presides. Enjoy Participating in Club Activities The LATIN CLUB capably led by such officers as Iohn Hanley, William Mathews, Lawrence Cahill, Iean Mitchell, Eileen O'Keefe, and fane Walsh, has again taken a leading place in the parade of school activities. The one o'clock meetings were marked by an interest in conversational Latin, and reports on the great Latin writers. The gatherings were ever free for open discussion on such grammatical difficulties as the advanced Latin classes must cope with. The Latin Club feels confident to say that their knowledge of Roman anthology, Caesar's bold deeds, Cicero's fiery orations, and Virgil's descrip- tive poetry has been deepened, and an interest aroused. The FRENCH CLUB, Amis De La France, under the patronage of Saint loan of Arc, aims to combine education and social activities. During the year the members have maintained a correspondence with French students of L'lnstitut de Sainte Marie conducted by the Christian Brothers in Liege, Belgium. An excellent combination of education and social activity was manifested in the club's presentation of the delightful comedy, Through France on 50 Words. Another interesting activity was an informal dance for the student body. Robert Thomas, loan Kane, Alice Morrison, and lack Welsch are the officers of the club. LA AMISTAD is another club seeking to understand and appreciate a romance language through study and knowledge. With the aid of their of- ficers-Hichard Bees, Margaret Ott, Ioseph O'Hara, and Rutheda Heinz- members discuss Pan-Americanismn and its many advantages. This popular topic fits in perfectly with the purpose of the SPANISH CLUB. This group has been assembled for the purpose of recapturing the beauty and culture of Spain: the temperament and customs of its people. The ENGLISH CLUB with Ioseph O'l-lara, Mary lane Hutch, Mary Lettau, and William Hughes as leaders, has been active in many of the school's functions. Members have taken prominent parts in debating, in the lunior Chamber of Commerce radio broadcast, and the American Legion Essay contest. Particularly noteworthy is the fact that members of the club wrote, di- rected, and produced the play, lt's a Small Wrold. Several students of the English Club who are especially interested in dramatics have formed the Laverian Club. Lawrence Cahill, fohn Keehner, lack Savage, and William Mathews are the Laverian Club officers. rganzzatzons 9 s rl THE If f URSULINIAN Youth 1939 Students Delve Into Intriguing Research and Experiments KN x To transform wondering youth of today into the understanding men of science of tomorrow is the aim of the GNOSIS CLUB: consequently activities of present interest and future utility constitute its program. Students of chemis- try, biology, and physics are eligible for membership in the Gnosis Club. The Gnosis Club is affiliated with the American Institute of Science and Engineering Clubs, New York. lt boasts a constitution which provides that merit be gained by attendance at observation tours, and by class demonstra- tions and explanations. Various trips have been made through local concerns including Ward's Bakery, the lsaly Dairy, and The Sharon Steel-Hoop Mill. The club enjoyed, too, an illustrated lecture on electricity by Mr. Leo Brown of The Chio Edison Company. Arrangements for the club's varied activities were made by the capable officers William Hughes, lohn Keehner, Iohn Vitullo, Lawrence Cahill, Andrew Ripoli, and Robert Roche. The ACTIVITIES CLUB was organized to provide activity for those not engaged in athletics, and to arouse an increased civic interest among students. The success of the programs presented by Ursuline's various organizations during the year was due in no small measure to the assistance given them by the Activities Club. Willingly and efficiently the group prepared for assem- blies, plays, and school dances. Long after the audience had departed, the faithful servants remained to see that everything was in perfect order for the coming day. Iohn Vitullo, Chairmany Iames Cantwell, fohn Trant, Lawrence Cahill, Martin Lynch, Neale Beil, Andrew,,Ripoli, Vincent Metzinger, Iohn Savage, Iohn Welsch, William Kelly, and Iohn Murray--to each and to all of you a vote of thanks. The MATHEMATICS CLUB, one of the oldest institutions in the school, was organized at Ursuline for the purpose of sharpening the minds of the students, as only the study of mathematical detail can do by establishing and extending ideals of accuracy in reasoning, and by spurring the student on to greater perfection in the mathematical field, which is so closely akin to the field of science. The Mathematics Club aims to give the student the faculty for accuracy, not only in the immediate field of mathematics, but in all fields where clear thinking is essential. It aims to develop originality in thought, specific habits of thinking, self-confidence, and self-reliance. The efficient officers of the club are Robert Thomas, Margaret Kuzman, Rosemary Oben- dorfer, and Glenn Miller. rganzzatiom GNOSIS CLUB members pose for a picture before leaving on an interesting tour. Chairman lack Vitullo gives last minute instructions to ACTIVITIES CLUB members before they prepare for a bingo party. The MATHEMATICS CLUB listen attentively to its President, Bob Thomas, who is arranging plans for future meetings. Page Fortyeseven Ngzgyjifilu M km, X lx V 'Y PM X Q ! 1 f Music Musical Groups Entertain at Variousl The music department of Ursuline boasts an excellent Glee Club and an Orchestra that has shown marked improvement during the past year. These two organizations form an integral part of Ursuline's activities program. They contribute largely to the success of every school enterprise and if our l938-39 functions have been successful fand no one can deny that they have beenl, a major part of the credit must be given to the Glee Club and the Orchestra. In May, 1938, after the Ursulinian had gone to press, the Glee Club expressed the spirit of May Crowning Day with some very beautiful selections. The harmonious renditions of Regina Coeli and Tantum,Ergo still linger in the memories of those who attended the ceremony. The particularly fine singing greatly aided devotion on this occasion. During Commencement Exer- cises at the Stambaugh Auditorium, the a cappella choir in gray and pink gowns produced a striking effect. No one who was present at the 1938 Corn- mencement can forget the excellent interpretations of Summer Winds Blow and Glory to God. During Benediction which closes every school week and during Holy Mass on First Fridays the singing has been truly excellent. And certainly no Ursuline student will readily forget the Glee Club's particularly fine Christ- mas program. ln secular music, too, the Glee Club is proficient. This was well mani- fested by the offering of popular pieces between the acts of the play lt's a Small World, at the Americcxnism broadcast, and at the freshman and sophomore assemblies. Another important part of the music department is the Orchestra which has enlivened all school assemblies, sports rallies, club functions, and school plays. Much of the credit for the success of the music department is due to three fine accompanists, Rutheda Heinz, William Mathews, and Donald Reagan. In these two organizations, the Glee Club and the Orchestra, Ursuline has a group of students of whom she can well be proud. chool Functions It a l l l SENIOR GLEE CLUB Kathleen Nolan, Florence Foley, Kath- leen Murphy, Mary E. Conrecode, Rutheda Heinz, lean Randolph, Grace Maloney, Margaret Kuzman, Ioan Hrcky, Betty McDermott. Bill Mathews, Accomparusty Plultp O'Toole, lack Greene, loseph Duffy, lohn Keehner, Robert Thomas, Robert Lamb, William Welsh, Robert Miller. MIXED CHORUS Top Row: Agnes Mane Slavm, Natalre Arens, r-Ie-len Pavtlon, Edward Burns, Paul Fergus, lames Iohnston, Bob Fannon, Leo Carney, Rosemary Walsh, Ellen Lyden, Betty Osborne. Second Row: Elarne Lyden, Margaret Dolak, lean Frersen, Bernard Crossen, loseph Walsh lack Mr:Gu1re, Dzcl: Lowry, Bill Gallagher, Patricia Col- lins, PGQQY lOyCe, Mary Louise Bia- gms. Third Row: Lou1se Mullen, Mary Cherol, Ieanette Lettau, Louise Sierra, Patricra Rogers, Prudence Claire, Wrlma Can- non, Ela'ne Redden, Mercra Klempay, Dorothy Khnq, Mary Aanes McBrrde, GIRLS' CHOIR Top Row: Delores Wyrnn, Louise Mule len, loan Freisen, Delores Maloney, Ellen Lyclen, Rita Krouse. Second Row: Mary A. McBr1de, Louise Sferra, Agnes M. Slavin, Mercxa Klem- pay, Mary Cherol, Dorothy Klina, Mary Louise Bigains, Elame Lyden, Elizabeth Croaan, Helen Connors. Third Row: Betty Osborne, Prudence Claire, Elaine Redclerr, Donald Reagan, Accompanist. ORCHESTRA 'Thomas Manning, Paul Fergus, Iames Timlrn, Iames Forney, Fred Mannmq, Thomas Raftican, Donald Reagan, Ruth Zulick, Mary A. Miller. Page Fortyfnine S N , lim: What's that? An interview with General Franco at four o'clocl:! Franco: You can readily see that these prisoners are not Spaniards. Newsboy: Never heard of your paper! l sell The Universe Bulletin. Franco: Now, gentlemen, perhaps you would like to aslc Mother Supe- rior some questions? lack: Heres a copy of the Uni verse Bulletin, Mrs. Collins. tures! to do with this? lT'S A SMALL WORLD By the Senior Class Mr, Collins .... ..... W illiam Kennedy Mrs. Collins ............,. loan Hickey lim, their son ......,.. Robert Thomas Anne, their daughter. .Mary Conrecode Muqgsy, photographerulohn Keehner lack RYGH, newsboy ..... lack Welsch General Mother Franco .....,,. joseph O'I-img Superior ..... Kathleen Murphy Spanish Nun .......... Grace Maloney Orderly ..............., William Welsh Spanish newsboy ....... Martin Lynch flock Greene . loseph Anzivmo General Franco ..... William Hughes lNeale Bell Aides to tSteDhen Homick William Kelly Soldiers. , . .. -5 lohn Harrison Vincent Metzinger lohn Ti-ant james Cantwell lohn Vitullo qt Iohn Savage lLawrence Cahill Prisoners. . . . Directors.. .. .. lim: My story, and Muggsy's pic- Where did they get these? Mugg-sy, did you have anything Seniors Enliven Ursuline Campus with' The senior class wrote, directed, and presented the play, lt's a Small World, for the Eighth Annual Catholic Press Crusade Rally, held in Ursuline High School Auditorium on March lU, l939. This very interesting play brought llgiome to an enthusiastic audience the value and the necessity of the Catholic ress. The story centers around a young reporter, lim Collins, who is sent to Spain as foreign correspondent for the local paper. Accompanying him is his humorous photographer friend, Muggsy. Together, they interview Franco and learn that he has been unjustly treated by the public press: that his army is composed, not of the wayward sons of many nations, but of the flower of Spanish manhood. They learn, too, what great services were rendered to the suffering victims of war by the heroic Spanish Nuns. Feeling elated over their unexpected interview they jubilantly send the reports to their paper only to have their scoop of the year rejected. lim is crestfallen but Muggsy saves the day. He cables the scoop to the Universe Bulletin. On their return home, Iirn and Muggsy, secure good positions on the Universe Bulletin staff. As the curtain falls the happy Collins family is rejoicing over Iim's and Muggsy's safe return and Muggsy is proudly reviewing for his beloved Anne Collins the story of his travels. For an entertaining presentation of a subject of national importance, we commend you,eauthors, actors, and supporters of this original production. Page Fifty LXC ? P X Q Terry: George says you boys don't want to play with me any longer. That's not true, is it? George: Noi half bad! Some looker! Mrs. Patterson: Then why isn't she invited to your party? I want you to understand my daughter is Just as good as anybody elses. George: Gee, I thought I was a better dancer.4That music throws me out of step. The Mclntyre's - George, Terry, Mrs. Mclntyre and Professor Mcln- tyre. 'Sparkling Songs, Dance, and Drama Provoking both laughter and tears as it depicted the joys, sorrows, and the perplexities of the adolescent boy and girl, the senior play, Growing Pains was voted a decided success. Professor and Mrs. Mclntyre are confronted with the dual problem of rearing their son George, a young gentleman of seventeen, and his tomboy sister, Terry, a girl of fifteen. George is just beginning to notice girls and his affections are centered about lovely Prudence Darling. Terry suddenly discards her boyish man- ners, begins to dress carefully, to use make-up, and as a result emerges a young lady. As a reward for having his tonsils out, George is permitted to have a party. Mrs. McIntyre arranges for her son to escort shy, awkward Elsie Patterson. Dismayed, he has to allow his friends to bring Prudence. Then much to both Georges and Terry's consternation Prudence pays a great deal of attention to Brian, Terry's secret sweetheart. But Brian with wisdom beyond his years sees through the beautiful girl's affections and comforts little Terry. George is let down by Prudence and swears off girls forever, but Vivian, a newcomer in the neighborhood sets him on the road to love again. Then the audience realizes that George is merely going through another stage of adolescence before attaining actual manhood. GROWING PAINS By Aurcmia Rouverol George Mclntyre ....... IOseDh O'Hara Terry McIntyre .... Mary E. Conrecode Mrs. Mclntyre.. ..... Kathleen Murphy Professor Mclntyre ..... Robert Thomas Narcissus ,...... Rosemary Obendorfer Mrs. Patterson ..... Elsie Patterson ..... ..Mary lane Hutch ...Mary C. Eagan Traffic Officer ......... Iohn Harrison Dutch .......... . . Brian .,..... lack .... Omar. .... Prudence. . . Patty ..... . . Iane .... . . Vivian ..... M riam. ......... .. Guests at Ieanne Conway Gloria Flannery Rutheda Heinz Mary Lettau .William Kennedy . . . . .Iohn Keeliner .. .William Kagey ...William Welsh . . . .Alice Morrison .. .Rita Reddinqton . .Marion Albaugh ........Ioan Kane ......Margaret Ott the Party: Iames Cantwell Martin Lynch William Mathews Raymond Morrison Members of the cast, thanks a million for a splendid entertainment! Page Fifty-one Betty McDermott Thru the Camera? Eye Senior Debate Assembly The Memorable May Crowning of '38 Our Altar at Christmas ' After the Coronation The First Speaker for the Affirmative The Queen and Her Attendants A Studious Moment in the Library French Club Entertains Ptxqe Fifty-two aio? ,ov I 5 rv ln?-nk ,I + ? E . E' i '- E a ,...,, I ,,.,f 3,5 .X f .wr - -. Mvnlvura-Mm fume?-71-suv., ,Hu H 9 CB0ok Three PHYSICAL DEVELGPMENT 0F Youtlz .lvl-' 3-1-ir 1' K' v l-,TG1 -tl- - - N .. 1-v-'...:-r- A body that is physically fit is able to cope With life situations. With this in view, Ursuline High School offers a regular program of gymnastics-the purpose of which is two-fold: to enable youth so to recreate, that they rriay the more earnestly apply themselves to studyp and to develop, by means of wholesome ac- tivity, a challenging attitude toward life's problems. The physically fit do not cower before difficulties: they face and overcome them. Page Fiftysfour X 1 Q swf.:--,A , ' ,A w:'.f, ga.: 'K 'Hfi:2ri1S-'- ., , MM, ,A .,....,.X. gay V QSSQNP- if-f '41 X X 4. -' , xxx-, .g ,, ., ,, It S5'bi'3?eA- wx- r ,- , x , N Cx.. M R N . -I , .P wc. 5x WSW , vw X ww X 'Q .,.-.rung 1: .N . -ia, . '-Fcifl T4fx2WN - :Mis '1 rf 11.1 1' S 'F 595 s -, ' 'NN' I , :.f e15' fi x MMU: V. . ., ' Q Q, 'M ., N M X uv- , ,.,. nh: A H 'gc' mow.. A . ,. Xp XR Ya N 1- 'x -N -' -W ., X ,A Y Y- 'Njfx . fp: J Q Y t 1 ,L . H S XX. ' I . , XX5-4, QV 4a1g.,ia21.-3 f Xxx 1 . .A w: ., .Q 1? - :r-ZR : g,,, , fails 13-gf. 4 ' 65:3 - .J ,fiyghi ' ,a QQ:-gxj ffl '.I?1f22'f?fE55-ifii V'-.vf X ,siymfifi f'.'.Q:l:f,.mq-1 f -- 'rs' K --1--.11-mx ,yi 1 mg Y, Q,.,g , x V, A , W4 1 - 4 tri? ,Mi 45 . ,Qin V f-'iff , ,J- 55 ROY ALL CITY CESTARY Ursuline's contribution to Youngstown's hall of Paine needs no words to de- scribe his prowess on the gridiron. Hailed and proclaimed by district sports writers and commentators as Undoubtedly the greatest halfback this valley has seen in the last few years, Roy has certainly lived up to his reputation. IOE THREE YARDS ANZIVINO The powerhouse of Ursuline's backfield, foe never failed when two or three yards were needed for that necessary first and ten. His steadiness on both de- fense and offense, especially his hard slashing blocking, was a factor which meant much to the success of the team. IOHN BRAINS KEEHNER His splendid timing, his excellent knowledge of play sequence made lohnny a noted field general among the Ursuline great quarterbacks. Coupled with his mental work was his deadly blocking which paved the way for many of Ursuline's tallys. CYRIL ZEBE BARABAS Playing the difficult position at right halfback, the heavy blocking job in the Notre Dame system, he was the true unsung hero of the team. Unnoticed by the majority Zebe handled this most important job with an ease and pre- cision seldom displayed by a first year rookie FRANCIS HANK HURLEY Handling the pivot position with facility born of experience Hank rounded out his years of football with the last campaign. A Bear on the defense Hank's ability as a prognosticator made him a standout on the Big Green. TONY BULL ROSSELLI Good things come in little packages is an axiom which can rightly be applied in this case. On Saturday afternoons our little package spent most of his time in the other teams backfield gently defying all oncoming traffic. VINCENT NOSE GUERRIERO Vincent's mania for sticking his proboscis in the other teams business got him his nickname. Nose not only found out what their plans were but con- sidered an afternoon wasted if he could not sort of interfere, either with one of the tackles or perhaps by piling up all the interference. - IACK IAKE GREENE Appointed as captain for the season by Coach McCarty, lake has proved himself to be a cool and dependable leader. lake had an agreeable manner of standing up for the rights of our team. Because of his clever manner of play he has gained for himself the reputa- tion of being a thinking player rather than just a player. RAYMOND RAY MORRISON Of rather large stature Ray was of the ready, willing, and able class, capable of handling himself in any event. This style of play gained him an honorary position on one of the leading all-city teams. IACK ADONIS DORSEY Flashing brilliantly every minute he played, this promising sophomore is one of Coach McCarty's chief hopes for the coming season. Standing 6 feet l inch tall Adonis is every inch or football player. IAMES FOGGY RYAN lim's adeptness at snatching passes from the air and his ability to box a play and break up interference made him an ideal wingman and belied the nick name his teammates attached to him. His habit of easing the tenseness of trying moments with a purposely dumb remark made him the answer to a coach's prayer. THE Y FIGHTING Page Fifty-six it ' N.. 1 Sis:--- IRISH :-:T.bb.f :. 23, ma b fx Q YN N f ' s X N W X X' XX: xx 555 xy v xx oy X M lx X K N X N 0 X I r ,. .-Q ., . Q X Si x iff ,. , f. N .. 52:- ., Wkfx ,-.-A. . 2:5 2 Y ., . . Ss P. :Sim-?::.Ee7:' 1 WHS x QA ik SEMN Nici fy 3 X3 K W' QY Football 'F 'I URSULINE ATHLETICS4 OUR FATHER O'DEA The shy, inhibited boy found him fatherly and encouraging: the nervous fellow found him calmly helpfulg the stolid felt his presence uplifted by at least a little of the energetic priest's enthusiasm: and the brash, egotistical lad got briskly set clown f where he belonged. l r The Reverend Robert O'Dea Director of Athletics l l ' As Director of Athletics, Father O'Dea undertook the arduous tack of procuring the necessary funds to place well-equipped, capable teams on the various fields of sport. ln this, as in every other endeavor undertaken by Father O'Dea, success is sure to crown his efforts, because he throws every ounce of his energy into I the work. However, financial stability is not his only goal. Father O'Dea inculcates in the Youth of Ursuline the ideals of true sportsmanship-that sportsmanship that is the outgrowth of real Christian charity. Father O'Dea urges Ursuline Youth to play fair and to fight harclg to accept victory with a level head and to take defeat without complaint. Often he brings home to them the analogy bewteen the game they are playingebe it on gridiron or basketball court-and the all-important i game of life. He assures them that to be successful in either, one rnust be fair, honest, and honorable. Thus Father O'Dea strives to make Ursuline ,Youth cultured Catholic men, men of character. The seniors leaving Ursuline will ever remember Father O'Dea not only as a practical teacher of religion, but as a truly competent adviser, and an ideal friend. Page Fifty-eight BEACH PEAK-1938-1939 Good news for Ursuline! Mr. McCarty ap- pointed head coach! Splendid outlook for the 1938-39 season! Enthusiastically the students greeted this news when it was flashed across the campus in Septem- ber. Nor has their enthusiasm been lessened: in May, as this book goes to press, this same ardor prevails. Mr. McCarty, former grid luminary at Notre Dame University, immediately inaugurated new systems in football and basketball. Unaffected by his college game he attacked the herculean task of teaching inexperienced boys how to 'play the game. He found his youthful proteges quite willing and won his way into their hearts by his technique, ability, and remarkable sportsmanship. A happy combination of personality and character, Mr. Mc- Carty is the hope of Ursuline athletics and the idol of Ursuline boys. I. K. HERALD, M. D. Not a small portion of credit for the success of the athletic season is due to Doctor l. K. Herald, whose excellent services and unselfish attention have kept injuries at a minimum. Ursuline wishes to extend appreciation to Doctor Herald. We also wish to show our gratitude for the invaluable service rendered in the training and coaching of the teams-to another true friend of Ursuline. Thank you, Norman Nick Iohnson. Patrick F. McCarty Head Coach Top Row: Bill Reardon, Francis Knisely, George lohnson, Bob Welsh, George Kupec, Maurice Kennedy, Bob Edwards, Robert Fannon, Clarence Crosseta, Edward Menster, Paul Sample, Donald Curran, Assrstant Manager. Third Row: James Cantwell, Senior Manager, Bill Syron, James Klmgerman, Joe Reardon, Vincent Metzinger, Thomas Kerrigan, Thomas Beil, Charles O'Linn, Iohn Meskiel, Bob Lamb, Conzm Lucci, lack Williams, loe DL1ffY, Manager. Second Row: Pat McCarty, Coach: Tony Zill, Trainer, Ioe Anzxvino, Roy Cestary, lack Dorsey, lack Greene, Captain, Vincent Guer- riero, Franczs Hurley, Tony Rosselli, Raymond Morrison, Iames Ryan, Cyril Barabas, Iohn Keehner, George Longaberger, Seated: Eugene Nolan, Matthew Curtis, Robert Morrison, Mike Brennan, Bob Fullernan, lack Burns, Bill Bloom, Brll Gallagher, Bill McCardell, Pete Connelly, Arthur Kelty, Charles Hura, Ioe Guerrrero. Football FOOTBALL Q y I ' in Facts and Figures .. .N URSULINE 6, CAMPBELL MEMORIAL 14 Ursuline made her first appearance of the season at the Campbell stadium. Here she met a foe, far superior in weight and power. However, the squad showed sporadic flashes of brilliance and the Campbellites were forced to score via the aerial route. URSULINE 7, WOODROW WILSON 6 Entering the game a top-heavy favorite to beat the first football team in the history of Wilson. Ursuline received a scare of her life. After a scoreless first half, Wilson recovered a fumble and scored with a surprising burst of power. Their spirited defense crumpled, however, in the fourth quarter. With the Ursuline backs tearing off gain after gain behind a charging line the Irish drove to the Wilson 21. Here, with a brilliant display of broken field running, Cestary scored on a round end play, and added the extra point a moment later. URSULINE O, BESSEMER 3 Running into a heavy, well-conditioned, speedy team, Ursuline again made a creditable show- ing. Starting strongly, Bessemer appeared to be headed for an overwhelming victory, and, though turned back on their first touchdown threat, grabbed the lead with a beautiful field goal from the 22. Though a raging, fighting Ursuline team came out for the second half and showed well offen- sively they could not break the coalminer's defense. URSULINE O, CHANEY 7 Before a capacity crowd Ursuline again scared Ches McPhee's champions from Chaney. In the second quarter Chaney recovered a fumble and immediately capitalized on the break with a series of power plays and passes which resulted in a touchdown. In the second half the plucky Irish held Chaney scoreless, but poor blocking and fumbles ruined their chances of scoring in crucial moments. URSULINE 13, EAST HIGH 6 A spirited, game, powerful team swept into South High and surged onto the gridiron, determined to avenge the brutal beating meted out to them the previous year. In the first quarter, Cestary, a veritable dervish, swept 43 yards through the whole East team to the one yard line and the touch- down was scored on the next play. In the third period, the Ursuline backfield produced another score on a long pass to Dorsey, Sophomore end. In this game Ursuline reached her peak, with the whole team performing brilliantly. URSULINE 14, SCIENCEVILLE 7 An overconfident Ursuline woke with a start to find herself trailing at the end of the first quarter. Scienceville pounced on early opportunity, to go into the lead 7-O. Then the dormant Irish offense, beginning to function smoothly, tied the score just before the half ended. Suffering no let-down Ursuline stepped in front in the third quarter, when, after an interception, she marched again to pay dirt. From here on, the Irish defense held Big Red to a standstill and was never again seriously threatened. URSULINE 13, STEUBENVILLE CATHOLIC CENTRAL 12 From the spectators point of view, this was the best contest staged by Ursuline in the 1938-39 season. Ursuline opened up fast with her hard-running backs alternating to score in the opening minutes. Near the end of the first quarter, a recovered fumble on Central's 38 set the stage for a long pass to another touchdown. Then on the kick-off a Central backfield man jaunted 65 yards for a touchdown in the last quarter, an Ursuline fumble on the 38 gave the Stubbers the ball and they went to work zestfully and scored, but their failure to convert cost them the ball game. URSULINE 6, MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA, 19 Playing against the West Virginia's State Parochial champs, St. Francis of Morgantown, Ursu- line showed great defensive strength in holding th sm scoreless the first half. In the second half the pace began to tell on the Irish who were worn both from the effects of the long trip and the slashing battering type of football their opponents played. Showing flashes of their first half vigor Ursuline took the offensive play and scored their lone marker as a result of a lengthy aerial heave. ' URSULINE O, STRUTHERS 6 Ursuline traveled to Struthers and got her fir taste of mud. In a driving rain which made the handling of the ball an impossibility, Ursuline's passing and kicking proved practically useless. Struthers were the better mudders and this superiority resulted in the mild upset of the Green and White. Anderson broke away for the only marker of the game. The Ursuline Seniors, playing their last game, were glorious even in defeat. Page Sixty The All-Senior Team. ls that tears We see in their eyes as they strike their last pose for dear old Alma Maier. NoW, 'Bo,' head up, feet apart and keep driving- Missed again, Bud, but dor1't let that bother you-Nice qoinq, Roy. Three tacklers fail to halt Ioe's second touchdown, against Sci- enceville. Swing ihose hips, Roy, here comes Bud io offer some help. Take it easy, fellows, dO1'1'l hit him too hard. Fobtball xp:-:rw fam' QU L IQ? w ' utf ' a 3' ,42- ,56 Urifh. W3 its W. ' 1, -5. t 5 ur 'QKSULI4' 5' Nr ' gulf , at f, g QOL! op Row: loe Anzzvzno, lohn Peskin. loe Berger, Anthony Rosselli. Mxddle Row: lannes Cantwell, Mar., Cyril Barabas, foe Reardon, lack Dorsey, Frank lfnzsely, Patrick McCarty, Coach. Bottom Row: Thcrnis 1-fcrriaan, Captain Roy Cestary, lack Vztullc. Ursuline 20, Holy Name 24 After a very short practice Ursuline opened the 1939 cam- paign against Holy Name. The visitors strong defense stopped our boys. Cestary and Anzi- vino led the Ursuline parade. Ursuline 27, Rcryen 16 With Cestary in rare form Ursuline took her first city op- ponent-Rayen. Here our team began to show the results of Coach McCarty's tutelage. Ursuline 17, Struthers 43 Against the team which was undoubtedly the best in the dis- trict, the Ursuline attack Basketball Resume bogged down and would not function. Anderson of Struth- ers monopolized on the scoring with 19 points. Anzivino and Ryan led a weak Ursuline at- tack. Ursuline 40, Benedictine 34 With the score 23-13 against them the Fighting lrishf' showed true spirit to down a strong Cleveland team with a high scoring rally in the sec- ond half. Ursuline 40. Alumni 32 , The Ursuline Stars of Yes- terday were downed by the members of their Alma Mater Page Sixty-two Ursuline Basketeers The past basketball season proved to be a highly success- ful one. Although slowing up at the end of the schedule the team amassed a fine record. Despite little recognition, the squad finished high among the city schools, winning four out of five games played against them. The Woodrow Wilson overtime victory proved to be the season's highlight, for it was in this game that,the Ursuline team spirit proved most effective. ' The varsity squad was com- posed mainly of Seniors. How- ever a few promising under- classmen completed the roster: These remain to continue the splendid work accomplished by the Varsity squad of '39. Although outclassed, the Alum- ni, led by lirnmy Favarula and Spike Lyden, presented an impressive array of talent Ursuline 35, Lorain 31 A smooth passing combina- tion, coupled with Roy Ces- tary's sharpshooting, gave Ursuline her fourth win in six games. Ursuline 31, Bessemer 25 Cestary and Vitullo led the irish to an upset over Bes- semer. Ursuline grabbed an early lead and kept it. ompile Splendid Record Ursuline 36, East 24 5 Ursuline opened up in the final quarter of this game to take her second consecutive city series game. Roy Cestary with 20 points paced the lrish. . Ursuline 24, Scienceville 30 With the Ursuline big guns, Cestary and Hurley, silenced, Scienceville turned on the heat and became the only city school to defeat Ursuline. Deskin, Kerrigan, and Bear- don contributed most of the scoring for Ursuline. Ursuline 42, Chaney 32 Beating Chaney for the first time Ursuline outmaneuvered and outplayed one of the noted city series opponents. Cestary starred in this encounter. Ursuline 25, Canton St. Iohn 32 Against an undefeated team, Ursuline showed little class and was vanquished. Kerrigan and Berger held up the fort for the lrish. Ursuline 39, Woodrow Wilson 37 Before the largest crowd of the season Ursuline turned in a thrilling overtime victory over Wilson to register her fourth city-series victory. Hurley and Bosselli held honors for the game. Ursuline 51, Lorain St. Mary's 39 Trailing 26-22 at halftime, the Fighting lrish came back fast to run up a big score in the second half. Cestary, Rear- don, and Anzivino led the parade of points. Ursuline 39, Memorial 36 Leading all the Way Ursuline took a tight game from one of the valley's foremost teams. Boy Cestary again led the at- tack. Ursuline 23, St. Vincent 33 Playing brilliantly in the first quarter the Ursuline boys ran up an 8-3 advantage, then fell . ff K X I when the Saints pressed their vaunted attack. Cestary and Reardon starred offensively for the lrish. Ursuline 30, Canton St. Iohn 35 Caging baskets from all angles in the final frames the St. Iohn's Crusaders turned in a repeat victory over Ursuline. Vitullo led the Irish attack with ll points. Ursuline 31, Columbiana 34 Despite heavy opposition led by Cestary and Hurley, Colum- biana, Tri-County Champs, turned back all threats in the last quarter to defeat Ursuline in the final game of the regular season. Ursuline 31, Hubbard 34 Suffering from tournament temperament and pressure, Ursuline team failed to function properly. Cestary with l8 points for Ursuline led our of- fensive While Rosselli held our weakened defense together. Basketball i l f They Acted Well l l I Then Part His loyalty, his dependability, and his utter lack of selfishness makes Iimmy an invaluable aid to the athletic division here at Ursuline High. Among limmy's many fine qualities is his rare gift of being able to adapt himself to all circum- 4 , stances, and many and varied were these circum- stances. His never-failing sense of humor lightens limmy's heart as he goes about his many tasks. His quaint and inimitable manner of retelling age- old jokes enlivens the spirit of all those with whom he comes in contact. Certainly he has proved him- self the ideal man for the difficult and responsible work of senior manager of the Ursuline teams. His new system for distribution of athletic equipment has greatly increased the general efficiency of the , sports setup. l Efficient and dependable, modest and unassum- 3 ing, Iames Cantwell is the perfect answer to an Athletics Director's dream. l1YTtITtY'i DC A Q i l Reserve Basketball Showing signs of potential greatness, the Reserves com- piled an encouraging record. Among the outstanding members were the co- tains, lack Harrison and Mat Curtis, a combination of brains and skillg Bob Fulle- man, Dick Hellman, and Donald Finn, all especially adept on the offense: and our freshmen friends, Arthur Kelty and Wallace Banks, strong defensive men, and Mitey loe lVIcCullion. Arthur Kelty, Bob Welsh, Pat McCarty, Coachy lack Harrison, Co-Captain: Wallace Banks, Paul Sample, Bob O'l.1nn, Donald Finn, Matthew Curtis, Co-Captaing Dick Hellman, Ioe McCullion, Page Sixty-four Autographs . . . Varsity Teams Football Basketball ' 1 Page Sixty-five J STUDENTS OF URSULINE HIGH SCHOCL ir ir YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Roy Cestary Roy has worked unceasingly for three years to be- come the basketeer he is today. He has hung up many honors, most notably that of leading the city scorers in his sophomore year. He captained the team and his leader- ship brought to Ursuline the most unified squad it has had in many seasons. He maintained an average of ll points per game for the season. Francis Hurley Hank's ability to clear the backboard of rebounds. and the potent thrust of his short, one-handed shots made him one of the most feared men in city circles. His de- ceptive change of pace caught many an opponent off guard when he broke swiftly for the basket. lack Vitullo A good ball player must fight to win. lack over- came a leg injury at midseason to regain a varsity post and go to shine brightly, offensively and defensively. His equanimity served to keep the team cool in several crises, and enabled them to come thru in the pinches. Ioseph Anzivino His unselfishness, where it was needed badly, his durability, and a good eye made loe one of the valuable men on the irish team. He could. be counted on to give his best in any game and his presence was reassuring to coach and followers. Not a big boy, he possessed enough courage for a whole team. Ioseph Reardon Endowed with a good eye and considerable ability Ioe was one of the consistently good players on the squad. His offensive play was aided by a tricky one hand shot, and, defensively, he was second to none. Iohn Deskin After three hard years of fighting for a varsity posi- tion, Iohn's ability was finally noticed when he was elevated to an alternating forward in midseason. His sharp-shooting tactics and knowledge borne of years of experience earned for him the right to wear a coveted Green and White letter. Anthony Rosselli Although he has no outward appearances of a basketball player, Tony is one in the true sense of the word. He was a mainstay on the defense and a constant threat in offensive play. Thomas Kerrigan After playing brilliant defensive ball in the first half of the season Tammy found his shooting eye and blossomed into one of the high point men on the team. His unerring mid-court shots opened many a tightly knit defense for the forwards. Iohn Dorsey There is reason for optimism in the fact that this sea- soned sophomore has two more years. He's a natural A tall, rangy boy, he proved annoying to opposing combi- nations. A promising future for lack- Ioseph Berger A fighting Irishman whose spirited play should be an aid on next year's squad. He found himself for a few good nights and led the team in one of its games. Page Sixty-six 1+ We I it-Q31 E:.f,1:j41',,u.'-J-,.,,,,.a , , A QiA'--'-'-'-'v1f'::'5.v,-f-vZ'-- ' Aix,-mv .-.. . - -, . --.--:--'---f ,: .: ,,,f.f.-4 .:x,'-'1bf:,gr.:g,4 .-. 1 4,511-V: gg, -51 ,l,.- '-:-g-:- f :-.- 21-::. 4. -,:.'-- ' . ,ff 'W . frm, -.NKN-,':f' v ' :1,j,,. 3, ,-1.-'---f-Z-,x-3,-g.'!: Q-. ,JS--1f. ,- 1 5111. fzrnnl ,fi --1 -,sgkw-,1 ff:-9 . v'-L' 1' adv. ,ff,:3f, JFY1: 1,531 ',f':J4'- -YQ -5 A121 F- ' -:tw if-'S' L T' 'wk'-.f'5f'z -,F - fha - - 4, 1 f, :.-,-: ,.: I, ,ff--f-f,,t.-'-'f' ,L , xy : L. W, 'fry' '- H f ,' - ,'-, e, ,Q LJ. -IJ, lf ,::'.Lj.,l AN Q45-3,3-V g',1' .1 ' . .1511 -'f ' '. - ,flaw-.--. ,-.TZ , . -na 'phi -'S 'J ,H .' :-- '1 ':. f ' -J ' :-lv 4 JNL?- Q, L . '..' x :TV-' '1 .'.' -71 . . ' W. 5 2v,3:','2.:, - in . f 11- v ,:- V A .153 V 3, .QJ , ., H ., X iff-.ff- -1? . 4.- ffl jljv' E'-'lf :fi ff M5 '-'QHJQL ,3g:, 5.5 . . ' Srl' XY: 4 Si: . . -,1 .J 3 . 7 1 ff 34 W ,trim 1, ,Af mx-,. I 'vpn 10 ' 'QL , .Q 'He . ' wb 'v r, f -xx ' 1 ,v 1 f 4.x fo r s X 1 1 A ,A 1 ' fi! . 1 , ' If L1 . 'v' X J' ' 1 1 A , A I ' , 1, 6, N ,rf f x k ,, 4 wlfvgfm x ' +1 1 J N 5 N X ' 1, a xx Q , I I 1 F q s , f X 0 , P 1 5 rx' J A I I af , 1. J 1- 1. 1 J :X , 'J x xx 'J , f A S., Q gi 1 Q 4 1 i 1 Basketball i l . Q? lift QZW5 ,ft pt , if A f f 1. X Cf O -i V l t . ti 31 1 lf I, 'i l. Ursuline G. A. A. Provides Exciting Interclass Competition for Girls The Girls' Athletic Association, organized at Ursuline by Mrs. Elmburg, has maintained its reputation once more. lt outlined a complete sports program for the year, including volleyball, decktennis, basketball, ping pong, tumbling, baseball, tennis and track. To further interest in athletics, a point system was established. This in- cluded the earning of the required one hundred points in any chosen sport, with the final award of the much coveted letter. A spirit of friendly rivalry between classes added to the enjoyment of the games. Business meetings of the association took place monthly, with president, Susan Senkoc, presiding. Capable assistants, Helen Murphy, Agnes Marie Slavin, and Ann Reagan proved valuable co-workers in planning the yearly program of activities. The latter included a skating party, bake sale, theater party, and sport dance. Bicycle parties, and picnics are scheduled for the warmer days. The final event of the season, the annual G. A. A. picnic, is an occasion highly anticipated by all the girls. Here, they are given the oppor- tunity to exhibit their athletic prowess, acquired throughout the year. Under Mrs. Elmburg's efficient management, this season has truly been a successful one for girls' athletics. She has successfully strived to apply the hono rsystem to sports in this field. To her belong our sincere praise and admiration, for her fine development of the Girls' Athletic Association of Ursuline High School. Page Sixty-eight I-This athletic circle looks forward to the day When they too will possess a well-earned U as do Helen Yablonsky, Wilhelrnina Lennox, Betty Cant- well, Margaret Kuzrnan, Helen Guerriero, lane Walsh, and Valeria Schlosser. Hfls there a future Helen Wills Moody in the group? Such is the hope ot Katherine Hozie, Margaret Chisar, Louise Sierra, Hose Antonelli, and Eleaine Heclden. III-Athletci Instructor Mrs. Elrnhurg explains the fine points ot basketball as Florence Kinney holds the attention of an admiring group. IV-Will Ann Missik score a horne-run? Prudence Claire, Mary Louise Biggins, Mary Lou McVean, Rita Krouse, lane McCarran, Helen Kavinsky, and Agnes Marie Slavin hope she does. Girls' Sports CALENDAR 1938-1939 Aug. 30. Tues. The Ursuline gridders opened football practice under the tutelage of their new coach, Pat McCarty. Sept. 6. Tues. The portals of Ursuline again open to welcome students after a long vacation. Only 275 days of school left until vacation. Oct. 5. Wed. ln the study hall, the Ursuline seniors convened to elect their officers for the coming year. By large majorities, foe Anzivino was elected president, Mary Lettau, vice president, feanne Conway, secretary, and Francis Hurley, treasurer. Oct. 25. Tues. Again the seniors met in the study hall, this time to hear the names of those students who were admitted into the National Honor Society. Nov. 10. Thurs. The Ursuline Auditorium became the scene of an exciting debate on the topic Resolved: That the United States should form an alliance with Great Britain. Mary Lettau, Bill Hughes, and Bill Mathews comprised the victorious negative team. Bob Thomas, Ioan Hickey, and Iohn Keehner made up the affirmative team. Nov. 25. Fri.. The first social event took place in the study hall, an informal dance for the luniors and Seniors. The informality added to the good time had by all. Dec. 7, Wed. The Iunior French Club played host in an excellent enter- tainment before the Senior French Club. The entertainment was followed by a dance, with music provided by the Ursuline Orchestra. Dec. 10. Fri. Christmas vacation began. Ian. 16-19, Mon. to Thurs. Mid-year exams! For three days the students were called upon to give proof of the knowledge they had acquired in the first five months of the year. Ian. 20, Fri. To relieve the mental fatigue after the mid-year exams the students tried their hands, or rather their feet, at the Terpsichorean art at a dance given by the French Club in the Ursuline Auditorium. Icm. 27. Fri. The lunior Class presented The Hour Glass, a fantasy by William Butler Yeats. Feb. 18, Sat. The science classes with several members of the faculty traveled to Lowellville to visit the Sharon Steel Corporation Plant. Feb. 27. Mon. Ursuline students were star performers in an educational radio broadcast sponsored by the Iunior Chamber of Commerce. Bill Hughes, Bob Thomas, Mary lane Hutch, and Betty Holland gave an interesting round table discussion comparing George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, and Pope Pius Xl. Music was provided by the Ursuline Glee Club. Mar. 10. Fri. Ursuline played host to the parochial schools in the district for a Universe Bulletin rally. The feature of the program was an original play produced by the Senior Class. Mar. 15. Wed. The Sophomore Class presented a St. Patricks Day pro- gram before a school assembly. Mar. 16. Thurs. Holy Mass was offered in honor of Father Gallagher's tenth anniversary. Apr. 3-5. Mon. to Wed. An excellent three-day retreat Was given by Rev. Richard Walsh, of Holy Name Parish, Cleveland. Apr. 6-11. Wed. to Tues. Easter vacation. Apr. 24. Mon. The Freshman Class gave a variety program before a school assembly. May 4. Thurs. The senior boys were guests at lohn Carroll University. May 12. Fri. The senior class again proved their dramatic ability in giving an excellent presentation of the high school comedy, Growing Pains, before a capacity house. Page Seventy THIS BOOK Will be treasured by you as a record of the golden days of Youthp of events large and small that will be recalled in later years and always with delighty of friendships that Will remain forever green. lt will be the Magic Door through which you need only to pass to step from Age back to Youth! To us Whose privilege it was to have had the opportunity to devote ourselves to its creation, this book will always he a reminder of many happy hours spent together-- hours during which friendships grew and multiplied. The Editor i f l P q S iy Compliments of JAMES MCCARRON SONS ARCO STGRES The Complete Food Market 405 W. Madison At Fifth Avenue Phone 4,3189 McConnell 81 Schrag PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 1900 Market St., at Warren Ave. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Cut Prices Prevaii - You Save Here - No Need to Go Downtown chocoiqie is KING C11 our Formica For Prompt De-uvefy Phone 4-1672 P q S ty-two Compliments of Z H. A. DANKEL District Manaqer of Monroe Calculating Machine Co., Inc. lO6 W. Wood Street Phone 4-1692 Locally Owned and Operated Totlfs De Luxe Cor. E. Federal and Walnut ..g,W 0 BEEF 0 VEAL 0 LAMB O PORK Dressed at TOTH PACKING COMPANY Established 1343 H A R T Z E L L 7 S EcoNoMY Boifs' AND STUDENTS' DEPT. Quality is Our Standard Two Trouser O PREP SUITS Smart Spring Styles and Patterns Talon fasteners 141 - West Federal Street - 143 Compliments Ot Mannilig-lVIa1'i110 Motor Co. Distributors of Hudson - Terraplane Motor Cars 907 Wick Avenue Page Seven tyth Phone 40022 Smiling Service Rememberelt ls Always Economy to Buy the Best American Oil Products Also Quaker State ' Kendall l Veedol ' Pennzoil Hyvis S Amoco , Lubrication KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES Accessories Car Washing Simonizing LEONARD QUINLAN Youngstown, Ohio Corner Elm and Madison Goldberg Sr Berman 1623 Highland Avenue Repair Work Our Specialty -AQ- D. .1 . OQHORO Plumbing and Heating 1312 Logan Avenue Phone 3-8441 WE KEEP GOOD COMPANY Q ADAM HATS Q H1cKoK BELTS e HoLEPRooP HOSIERY Q ARRow SHIRTS ROSE 81 SONS YOUNGSTOWN: 557-9 W. Federal Street 123 E. Federal Street WARREN: 120 E.. Market Street Page Sevent y-four Compliments Congratulations of to the Kling's Bakery Class Ol '39 l40l Market Street Phone ...... COMPTOMETER 'CC' COMPANY Ii1il1g,S PHSt1'y Shoppe 2600 Market at Princeton F. X. PETERS, Agent phone 5.5156 Compliments of Compliments A. F. Beil Electric Ol COHIPHIIY Standard Printing 274 West Rayen Avenue C0111pE111y Phone 6-6142 P q Seventy-five 4 ,, , .G ,, .5 -zf' , 1, . . , .. 'f f Q .4 ceq .6 rio 1' . if : ir F tu . . . prclesicm. quaesumus: ut. Pius. qui unigeniii Filii tui vices in terris gerebcrt, sanctorum tuorum Pontificum consortio perpetuo aqgreqetur. AHen County Public Laofary 900 Webster Street PO BOX Page Four Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 U Sctnctitas Suu PIUS PP. XI In Pace Christi Obiit Die 10. Februarii 1939 Requiescat in Pace CONGRATULATlONS, GRADUATES THORNTON LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 234 Belmont Avenue Phone 4-0155 Compliments of The Reed Builders Supply Co. Deolers in Builders' Supplies and Coal 3125 Wilson Avenue Telephone 44121 Phone 39395 T. W. CROGAN Plumbing, Heating Ventilating Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work A4., 109 W. Morion Avenue Youngstown, Ohio 5 P S You -. Congratulations to Are lnvited to browse through ' our l2 rooms . . . Class of '39 design for living ' - - Often- THE rowrra cLUB HllME9S Classes V7 Floors of Good Furniture WEST FEDERAL arner Theatre 252 Next to W CESS TO YOU! SUC Fifty-tive years of experience have taught us ' taking the torch of that each rising generation, ' ' f om its forebears, helps civilization and progress r old world in which to live. to make this a better Ancl so we say Success To You, knowing you ' ' kgrouncl to carry on training and bac Mc:KE8!1XEY'S have the Page Seventy cm Qt Cpictoniall Qlntaneat? Pictorial interest is the element in a picture which makes it at- tractive Whether or not it has personal association. lt is that in great masterpieces which makes them admired century after cen- tury. So strong is the pictorial interest of a Gainsborough or Reynolds that it never occurs to one that the costumes are out of mode. Photographs with real pic- torial interest live forever. We thank each one of you for your patronage and We Wish you all the success in your future un- dertaking. GATSCHENE-MITCHELL STUDIOS Pg S ty qht Compliments of THE VAHEY-MARSH-WOODS CO. lVIaste1 s y Shoe Shoppe Cgmpllments 2724 Market Street Next to Uptown Theater Ot The South Side's Leading Shoe Store, Featuring: Benner Company 0 Air Step Shoes for Women 0 Potckotrd Shoes for Men BE I Buster Browns for Children TEMPERATE The Newest and Smartest Footwear for the Entire Family Open Evenings Till 9 P. M. GRADUATION GIFTS ot The City Blue Printing Company 36 West Wood Street PQS ty 5 w 'Q Q, HAIG HATS QQ Crt C9 Q35 For Discriminottinq Women 6, Sold only dt Sold only ot QJQ THE MILLINERY STORE BETTY GAY QS 'sry 31 E. Federal St. 208 W. Federal St. 6, 6 6 Compliments Ot Mullaly SZ COIIIPHIIY Food Mdrk et Groceries Meots Bryson ot Scott ELMS GARDEN gg? A Good Ploce to Edt ond Drink Meet Your Friends Here Phone 4-0868 603-605 Elm Street Youngstown, Ohio Diormonds Wdtiches ELMER F, MULLEN Iewelry Sporting Goods Kxiw OBY8 N Phone 443923 242 E. Federal Street Youngstown, Ohio P q E ghty FOR ALL KINDS Compliments of of INSURANCE See ulVIike Jenuiu S THE ' 3 Hom. oriio Phone 52463 oPERATiNG co WERE STILL LEARNING! After 64 years, We are still searching for and finding out better Ways to serve our customers. Perhaps it's our open-minded attitude that keeps us young. Anyway-We do pick young fashions exceedingly well. You'll have fun discovering them in our Young-towners' Shop, Boys' Shop, and Men's Shop. STROUSS-HIRSHBERG'S Youngstowrfs Dependable Store for Over 64 Years P Egh MOONEYQS Modern Home Furnishers 2930 MARKET STREET Where the low rent South begins FERRERI SCHOOL OF FASHION ARTS 259 W. Federal St., Znd Floor Youngstown. Ohio The newest on Trade ln- tormation and the most ad- vanced technical methods developed in the Fashion lndustry are presented in these Courses to give the Student training of practical Commercial Value. 9 Creative Costume Design ' Construction Costume Design ' Fashion Sl-:etching and Illustration 5 Personal Design Course ' Professional Dressmaking 0 Personal Help and Consultation Individual Instruction Enrollment throughout the year Day and Evening Classes Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. FINESILVEHS FOOD SI-IOPPE 1026 Delaware Avenue For Quality Meats and Groceries -, 3.-. Phone 6-6918 Page Eighty-t Compliments of THE OHIO STATE SUPPLY CO. United States Furnace Corp. YounqstoWn's Only Furnace Factory 1224 MARKET STREET Phone 44225 Best Wishes mfg, , Cleveland Plain Dealer Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Com Mela Faultici CThousand Times You're Welcornel .-QQ-- lVIcCulli011 Parking Irish Service with a Smile .-Q1 WOOD STREET De MHil1,S Royal Oaks EY. g ,Y- Beer Wine Liquor Tb.. Corner Oak CS Lansinq Open until 2:30 A. M. P q Eqhty th DUCO One Coat Magic Paints'-Varnislies Vf all Paper Painters Products 308 wfvst F0110ru1 Street Phone 4-4217 It 1s A Mark of Distinction To Wear Rayen F1oWers Selective Janie-s K. Crishal SILLQS CAKE KITCHEN 1353 Ehn Street Phone 3-1313 .-XQx.- Cakes of Distinction Beight Sr Zilllllltiflllilll, Inc. Food Market Patent Medicines Toilet Artic1es 2120 1-1i11man Street Phones, Rotary System Dial 4-4211 Page Eighty-four SCOTTY'S DAIRY 909 Elm Street Light Lunches Fountain Service We Serve Noaker's Quality Ice Cream Ladies and Gentlemen BOWL For Health and Pleasure We Will Help to Organize Bowling Clubs, Leagues, at WARREN'S PASTIME ALLEYS 22 South Phelps Near City Hall Tel. 4-0082 If It Bums GAS. We Have It Youngstown Heating Appliance Co.. Inc. Icmit1'o1 Electrolux Gas Burners Gas Refrigerators 1302 Market Street Phone 4,0164 Youngstown, Ohio L. HOLLANDER 6. CO. Vtfholesale Meats Home Dressed Poultry 408 Mogg St. Youngstown, Ohio Phones: 70158 - 70159 Fleming Art Shop Successor to McLeod Company MICHAEL I-I. FLEIVIING, Prop. Phone 31432 Artists' Materials, Pictures and Picture Frames FRAMING A SPECIALTY 37 NORTH HAZEL STREET Youngstown, Ohio IACOB GOLD Ladies' Tailor and Furrier Suits and Coats Made to Order Page Eighty-five Eugenius Cardinalis Pczcelli Qui Sibi Nomen Imposuit PIUS XII Ad Qucxm Plurimos Et Felicissimos Annos! . f, I ix Q 5 'E 1 ,T Luk 8 0 ..., ,- 1 3' , 1 R I Dominus Conservet Eum et Vivificet Et Beutum Fcxciczt Eum in Terra Et Non Tradat Eum In Animczm Inimicorum Eius! Page Five if i f'-A Eum Compliments of Dr. J. Sofranec l20 Williamson Avenue Phone 77290 DONIE'S For Finer Foods 360 So. Iackson Street Phone 37101 SYDNEY'S Best Wishes to the SMART SHOES FOR MEN Graduates of Featuring Hiqhly Styled Shoes at 05.00 to 37.50 , from 28 Market Street In Mahoning Bank Bldg. Freshmen BOYS lf you see it in Esquire H0013 307 we have it. Page Eiqhty-si -QP- Compliments of GOODYEAR SERVICE Cor. Front CS Chormpion Sts. -43. Eddiffs Donuts 81 Potato Chips l92Q Motrlcet Street Phone 3-7211 Youngstown, Ohio MOODY'S SEED STORE Seeds - Fertilizers - Insecticides Compllments Pet Food G Supplies Qf 120 W. Boardman Street T I A. V. IXEMPE Phone 56256 Sorlesmon -.Qi Compliments f Armour's Storr cmd o Quality Meotts A FRIEND P q Eqhty Compliments Compliments Of Ot M. J. BOUREY NIEATS and GRUCERIES J' MCNICIIOIHS Phone 40769 ' MOVING 0 HAULING 1760 Oakwood Avenue THE HUGHES , Compllments PROVISIGN CO. 118 E. Federal Street of M, JOY SHOP YounqstoWn's Finest Sanitary Food Market Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 140 W. Federal Street Phone 4-0071 P q Eqhly ght COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN DOLAK Distributor High Grode Ecrtobles Phone 9-4143 501 Steel Street Ouolity Price Service Conqrcrtulotions NLM Life Be Lovelyv Graduates Ncrvin Belmont Flowers f Belmont Ave. Ext. l'OIT1 Pugh Bros. Iewelry 207 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio The Mcrhoninq County Engineers Office wish the Closs of '39 Every Success .-Q21 ROBERT I. SCHOMER County Engineer Phone 39311 At Belmont Cemetery FLOWERS Greenhouse Fresh ond orrcmqed crrtisticolly Glasgow Tailors Clothes of Chcrrcrcter Union Toilors ELCQIERDER 21, 75 and UP Drope Models, etc. -Q- 3l2 W. Federorl Street Youngstown, Ohio Page Eighty-nin Compliments ot A FRIEND The BIG FEATURE of IIIVISIBLE snowmc HERE I f HALF SILIIIG v 'flu lr 1. SAVES MUNEY ., fi 6. FMQQ 'Atv 'iffsz ' 1 l OLD wAv Nzwwnv NEW SHOE APPEARANCE At only a small part of the prlco of new shoes, Invisible Half-Soling will give your comfortable shoes new appearance. PAUIXS SHOE REPAIR has spasms Gu ld 446 E. Madison Ave. ff R - i LACES P0lISHES SUPPlIES Shop at STAMBAUGH- THO1VIPSON,S For EQUAL OR GREATER VALUES 1n Sportinq Goods, Gifts, Houseware and Home Needs 114 W. Federal Street 2627 Market Street 1652 Mahoning Ave. Clifford E. Samuels and William I. Samuels The Two Friend1y Stations Broadway and wick Let Us Get Your Car Ready for Summer We serve X17O, Sohio-Ethyl, Orange American and Amoco Gasoline We have a complete body and paint shop. A department for every automobile service. . Phone 34929 SUCCESS The Reward for your efforts- May they continue. THE NUELM BALLROOM THE MANSION 529 Elm Street Logan Road Compliments of The Youngstown Candy Co. twholescxlel Youngstown, Ohio STOLL ci BERGMAN, INC. 25 S. Phelps St. OUTFITTERS POR YOUNG MEN From Head to Foot Suits from 525.00 Upward L. A. CAVALIER, IR., Manager Stop 81 Shop GOOD EATS --cmd- Tl16 Store of GQQD BEER Better Eats Quality Meats Groceries 1218 Market Street Phone 44271 Ample Parking Space in Rear Belmont Gardens Carmen Anzevina. Prop Italian and American Dishes We Cater to Private Parties 1711 Belmont Avenue Younqstown, Ohio Phone 9,4184 We Call and Deliver O'NEILL DRY CLEANING - DYEING LAUNDRY - STORAGE 21 Steel Street Youngstown, Ohio Hinely's Food Market 901 Elm Street Complete Line of Birclseye Fresh Frosted Foods Phone 42173 Prompt Phone and Delivery Service MILTON FLORISTS 1597 Mahoning Avenue YOUNGSTOWN OHIO Phone 4-1308 Compliments of Zimmerman's Parkview Pharmacy 909 Elm Street Phone 39831 Walter Pt. Zimmerman CHEMICAL SUPPLIES for STUDENTS Lyons Physician Supply Co. 26 Fifth Avenue YOu1'1qStOW1'1, Ohio Compliments Of C. B. CUSHWA Nine Student Headquarters tor EISTLZTERBLE T Y P E W R I T E R S A11 Makes - Sold - Exchanqed - Rented - Repaired YOUNGSTOWN'S LARGEST DEALERS Allmakes Typewriter and Adding Machine Co. 110 W. Commerce Street Phone 3-0218 Ent. to Erie Depot THE AMERICAN RESTAURANT 38-40 N. STREET Tasty sandwiches COmplimentS Delicious Dinners Tempting Midgght Snacks for after the Theater Qf or D S. H. KRESS Sr COMPANY O L E S 9 HOT A BREAD 5-10-254 STORE 5c Per Loaf HAZEUS SCIENCEVILLE DAIRY, INC. Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 3-6668 P N ith SUPPLIES For Cafeteria and Restaurant lanitor Supplies Housewares ,, The W. C. Zabel Company 223 E. Federal Street Phone 66l24 P. J. GRIBBON 1524 Market Street . ,WE GASOLINE OIL TIRES Compliments Of Girard Coal and Builders Supply Co. Clothing Styled For Youth SUITS COATS SLACKS dag Exclusive Ideas at W 'UEEQPV' ll lltl Willg , P N f
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