Ursuline High School - Ursulinian Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1941 volume:

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X, X ,Lg my X5twQ..q.:-xx, 1-ag!-Q ga,-:v.,j44,.p5EX. -.m-r.v.+:- rg g - , - N f fi ' - fa- V V 'fir-451-:g:iN,r'QP-5- ': 'wrf971h W. -.xi QQ 'WN-Q5 -1. 1- 0.1, -NfH.!vsfn,N1 ,'-,'a N5w.31gNr-f1':Zg-,Lvl-'hy M-.'Y'-'.-+!:f:'gT: .':C'-Ni-2-:ft . M ' if fw N mv? 'xxx .xy lxx'm1N.M'X'HxR'fR:Nv.iXk . - wwrv, Qww-:?y-l--M11 rm ,, P- .Nm .w 'am af iwtvvwf -A vvfv-5.53-Gm-5-SS:-walw,-a' -1 mf, -1.1 vw km-wx 1 ga w Vw:-. Vi.. Qg5,g:u.'-gq.zrQP1 fs6l'w3:i f5'V'x ': a1 QWf'1---:'.'lv3. , Q H5 -4 .. ,L x 5-. -Q- gqymq... . vga!-.-.,.k.-4.-.:gw.., QW! ' -4 , -, lyu'-',Qt,1,Xge.-95. N Wx 1 XM. 5.-, -L. vgyfb, .-ykUv- ,5:--.14,- w.:-.4,y,'g.,,'-:,'2,, X, . xx: fr - SPNPA w.-.1rv,,z.z:21:f:a:f'm1qQ-'1gw:r94,'W,l u LQ! .K W mem ,ggrsgf .4 xQ1,',sQ.kXl'4b,'bk927fl':4i1529T5f'1? f1xq'Qff?: :fwf'J1'lQ'f'-X' +I-4 wx '- ,. x- -3,-gg 'WX 4 .W-X , 7 15:51 vgmcsiiaq 'Mui 'Q g 1 zwrekwmr-igx X X,-Q..QWXX-4 1!'W.-I-.,'z:af.:nw'-:'g1:-Qiqw,'m2.ki:1:e .,zvzv-.-W-sr! '-1.21-aYW'y:, 4-qv. lavlxi -.-WF! XXI?-2'f-2 ' '+R 90 ,'is?f k? 2 5: if '-WSH 315- W? Y2ff: v 11:13 .5 ,MQ-13. v' WQx'w.!nv'4W+i??C? W-: ''WYX'-ni'2 :'fvf2f:':f:7?if Vx -i '-3'-1 V'e:,..E-: :z'7-f' - Qmmiii.mg-:BFQMGQQ1 Y rm r fe, T I 'i'.,ix:f, A'-, A an 1 3 ' V A :Z .E H594 1 K 'E 1 'su' K'-im' THE REVEREND IOSEPH M. GALLAGHER. M. S. ED Principal of Ursuline High School P q S x 4. X ' ' 'C t M52 if Wu We o t , ff' .L., jf' ' EI. lilxktxs xx Our Father O'Dea Assistant Principal of Ursuline High School, Athletics Director, and Teacher-that is the external Father O'Dea. Within his busy self, however, is concealed a warm, kindly, and loyal nature, one that is marked by a quick, Wholesome sense of humor. A true Christian educator, Father teaches religion scientifically, and he teaches science religiously. We of the class of l94l claim him especially, for he became assistant Principal in 1937, the year of our entrance to Ursuline. We will always remember with gratitude the many things he has taught us. We Will remember particularly what he has taught us unknowinglyfto meet our difficulties cheerfully, unflinchingly, no matter how great they may be. l-le has shown us the full significance of those im- mortal Words of the poet Tennyson, To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Louise Sferra has the attention of the Religion Class, composed of Bernard Miller, Bill Syron. Paul Nelson, Martha Heffernan, Ruth Cunningham, as she checks the outline of the religion essay, A Senior Maps a Plan 1or Life. '5hug,,i THE REVEREND ROBERT I. O'DEA Assistant Principal of Ursuline High School ffl Page N ! i Our Culinary Artists cooperate in preparing a delicious lunch. Mary Kukula and Margaret Chisar prove their adeptness at sandwich-making. while Mary Cherol and Mercia Klem- pay, under the direction of Prudence Claire. serve the fruit salad. Ursuline'fs Classes Show the Good, ,lnilueucze Qi Catholic Tee.c:l'1.i1'ig Dolores Maloney and Paul Nelson seem to be offering contradictory views concerning the strike situation. Patricia McAllen and Iack Reedy are eager to help Paul and Dolores ettle the con- troversy. Latin Students hold a serious con- ference to decide whether Virgil wrote the Aeneid with mechanical perfec- tion. Howard Lowry, William Charle- bois, and Martha Heffernan exchange views. while Ioe Holland quizzes Doro- thea Wagstrom. Led by Howard Lowry, and accom- panied by lane McCarran. our English Literature students acquire better un- derstanding of Burns' poetry by singing F1ow Gently, Sweet Afton. Bill Rear- don, Ioe Holland. Pat McAllen. Dolores Maloney. Bill Charlebois, and Betty Croqan thoroughly enjoy the lesson. 3 1833 02665 7178 1' 4 Pt ,ff :ff ' if151g-f5 3f1- V. R jfflisz 22' ' V ,- .205 f P' Q t 'tffi'ffil4 .atfifiif ' - f- . 9. .. ,. . . V. we i -151, :Qt-Y' ' ' '- - ' . - The Bev. I. W. Wolf The Rev. I. A. Feicht St. Columba St. Ann Tlrllfiiill l i'S'lFii-,tZ'l'fHi TE A Cf ll li lflfl' .ltii l 11 Q? lti Nl llltfsil ll,.l lf-Slf As each year's seniors leave, they bear the stamp of Catholic training with which they may face courageously all the obstacles they may meet during life. Ursuline students have, as a sin- gular privilege, teachers imbued with the age-old principles of love and serv- ice to God and to many teachers who are filled with zeal to further the Church on earth, and who wisely expend their efforts on the young who are receptive and eager for truth. These teachers are men strong enough in their own belief to transfer it to others. They have clarified the many doctrines of our faith, and they have inspired us to fulfill with greater vigor the obligations of our state in life for the greater honor and glory of God. They have helped us to develop good Christian habits of prayer and work, and have transplant- ed into our lowly hearts and souls some of their own sterling qualities. We, the seniors, are grateful for their guidance, for they have shown us how we may best prepare for the eternal commence- ment. Page Eleven ! l l t 1 The Rev. I. M. Gallagher Princioal The Rev. H. I. Hofer Immaculate Conception Rev. I. H. Archibald St. Patrick The Rev. R. I. O'Dea Assistant Principal The Rev. A. I. Cook St. Edward The Rev. C. A. Halter Sacred Heart URSULINE'S FACULTY The Rev. I. M. Gallagher .... Religion, German, Sociology The Rev. R. I. O'Dea .... Religion, Physics, Latin Sister Mary Angela ............., Spanish, Latin Sister M. Blanche. .Mathematics, Home Economics Sister M. Charles ...... . . . ,..... . . .l-listory Mother M. Coletta .... ..... M usic Sister M. Damian ...... ..... H istory Mother Holy Angels, . . .,.,.. English Sister Mary Iohn ..., ....... C ommercial Sister M. Iuliana .... ..,....,...., E nglish Sister M. Kathleen .....,.,......... Commercial Sister M. Malachi ........... History, Economics Sister Margaret Regina ...,.,....,..... History Sister M. Perpetua .......,.,.,.... Mathematics Sister M. Raymond, ...........,..... Secretary Sister M. Regina ..... ..,. B iology, Chemistry Sister M. Rosanne. , . . .....,.,... Librarian Sister Rosemary .,..... ...,.. L atin, French Sister M. Veronica ,.... ,.... English, Music Sister M. Winifred ..,. .....,., E nglish, Speech Florence W. Arnold ....., Boolcl-zeeping, Business Arithmetic Miss Eileen McDougall ....., Physical Education Mr. Patrick McCarty, .Physical Education, Science Mr. Herbert A. Schroeder ...,.. Band, Orchestra in If Sociologist Matt Curtis delivers an address to an interested audience who are, by the way, Louise Mullen, leanne Lyden, Bill Syron, lack Dorsey, and Bernard Miller. Bill Syron has evidently caught some interesting point he would like to discuss. As We Turn the Pages of Our Memory Book, Fellow Classmen, Who Were in 1941, The National Honor Society Membership in The National Honor Society is a coveted award conferred upon those students, who, in the opinion of the faculty, during their high school years, have shown them- selves to possess the four characteristics which membership in the society entails: Scholarship, a marked ability in class- Work and a steady growth in mental capacity through love of reading and a desire for knowledgey Leadership, the guality of influencing others and leading them in the ways of good: Character, the possession of such character traits as honesty, reliability, cheerfulness, stability, and sincerityy Service, will- ingness to do things for the betterment of school and COITI- munity. The induction of these students into The National Honor Society is not only a reward of their labors but also a forecast of their future. Each student has the qualities which make a true Christian and an able citizen. Such students should be assets to their church and community. They should be the leaders of tomorrow. if Page Twelve lt? We Are Gladdened to See the Faces of Our SE IDRS Left to right Cseatedl: Rose Anto- nelli, Ann Uhelski, Dolores Maloney, Mercia Kempay, Robert Welsh, Presi- dent Paul Lettau, Vice-President Louise Sierra, and Susan Senkoc. fStanclinql: Dolores Zimmer, larnes Sofranec, Ann Missik, Robert Casey, Secretary-Treasurer Loretta Roth- bauer, lack Reedy, Carl Mattes, and loseph Holland. Francis Knisley is absent from the picture. Page Thirteen A V W. A. 11:1 ' f-'f-'V' A - A wi S, -' 5. V V 1 .. Q .fl ,H as H at f V' ,,A'fi9A- fhf 'fu' 1 WAQV . 4? 4-fa-L, , ffl W ,Q Q b It 3 'A 3, 5 r S g ' 3151? dip ta fm ffl! an inf f ' 59- 1, lk K 9 I 248- 3 ' f .,.A, ' 1 -f , vi 'Pg AZ, A, , gf fr A . z A f . W- M 21 : ' 4,-H-., ' Qtr- ,I-,F ,I we A1 we M. A I-fag,-are-A ,A firm.-,,, eng.. 'L ggi- 'A ' Q11-.rw A 5 A A :Aa C A ,ff :E agan me V, 7521 EN W' 3 4' lt' ,A .WCM :.1g5,52 ,i:3 1- .il Z R L . lohn Hughes Tom Beil Bill Charlebois Iayne Conrecode Matt Curtis Betty Croqan Ben Bernard Mary Cherol Patty Lou Creed George Dingledy Frank Knisley Mary L. Biqgins Margaret Chism' Iohn Cunningham Iohn Dorsey if Page Fourteen II? wr'- ,A ,QB n, fp-ffv .. ff-fe fc to 14.45, A fun..- 1 31 1, AA I jg A .mba A 151 45:2 ' '- . ' kfrgliif , 5.35-gf? , Lv , if- f' A roofs Y, ' .qw 4 ,- the W gh ' t mg gZg1' :5i.,- i n A A-1,-,. 2, A IQ T K' A . I .Q 1. F? s ggg w - ' z Q.. I fa nn f tile' mg- F, - sw ff.-f 'W A , 'E' . I Ie f ' F9 elk eafiszilia Y Q1 I mir 2-4 ' L:.Q?.QaI1t, -r jg..-. V A. ., V 51' M- .pq 'Pm' WA-:,,1t.s.M .. Rose Antonelli Edward Burns Prudence Claire Ruth Cunningham Eleanor Dohar George Babinec Robert Casey Helen Connors Iames Curran John Fcxrl-:asovsky HUGHES, JOHN St. Patrick unedu Class Officer-Pres. IV French Club-President Club Gnosis Club Mathematics Football, III, IV Business Manager- Senior Play Ass't Business Manager Ursulrnran BEIL THOMAS St. nlgolumba Student Council, IV Spanish Club Mathematics Club Varsity Football, II, III, IV Co-Captain, IV CI-IARLEBOIS, WILLIAM St. Patrick Charlie Spanish Club Latrn Club Mathematics Club Mission Club Football, III CONRECODE, St. Patrick usay.. History Club Glee Club G. A. A. Mathematics Club IAYNE CURTIS, MATTHEW St. Patrick Iuice Science Club Dramatics Club Mathematics Club Latin Club Varsity Basketball, III, IV Captain, IV Football Intramural Basketball, Champs, 1941 CROGAN, ELIZABETH St. Patrick wuz., Student Council III Class Officer-Vice President ll, III, IV Ursultn1an Staff, Secretary Gnosrs Club-Vrce Prest- dent Glee Club History Club Choral Club Library Club Ass't BusrnessManaqerf Senior Play BERNARD. BEN Ursuline Academy Duke Ursulrnran Staff, Advertrsrna Manager Rifle Club, Secretary Science Club Mathematics Club Dramatrcs Club History Club Football, IV CHEROL, MARY Sacred Heart Manny Mathematics Club Choral Club History Club Glee Club Gnosrs Club G, A. A. CREED, PATTIE LOU Ursuline Academy Pat Glee Club Library Club History Club DINGLEDY, GEORGE Ursuline Academy ,,Ding., Mathematics Club Mission Club Science Club Intramural Basketball KNISLEY, FRANCIS St. Francis De Sales, Morgantown, W. Va. Kaiser National Honor Society Business Manager- Ursulrnran Class Officer-Pres. ll: Treasurer I, IV Student Councilelll German Club, President Varsity Football-e Il, III, IV Varsity Basketball-- II, III, IV Intramural Basketball f Champs, 1940 BIGGINS, MARY LOUISE St. Patrick Mary Lou French Club Glee Club Science Club History Club Mathematics Club G. A. A. CHISAR, MARGARET Sts. Cyril and Methodius Mac Ursul1nran Staff, Club News, Ass. Editor Dramatic Club, Sec'y Library Club Science Club Glee Club Mathematics Club G. A. A. CUNNINGHAM, IOHN St. Columha Trueman Dramatrcs Club. Pres, History Club, Vrce-Pres. Mathematics Club Mission Club Rifle Club DORSEY, IACK St. Edward .,Ace., Student Councrl, Ill Class Officer, ll Glee Club, Ill, IV Varsity Football, ll, III, IV Co-Captain, IV Varsity Basketball, II, III, IV ANTONELLI, ROSE St. Edward Rosie Natrona! Honor Society Ursulrnran Staffff Associate Editor French Club Science Club Choral Club History Club Glee Club BURNS, EDWARD Grant Ir. High Burnsy History Club Mission Club C-:lee Club Varsity Football. II, III Intramural Basketball, Champs, 19-IO Reserve Basketball, III CLAIRE, PRUDENCE St. Patrick PrudY Library Club Spanish ClrLb Glee Club Choral Club G. A. A. CUNNINGHAM, RUTH St. Columba Sncoks Ursulrnran Staff, Editor of Activities History Club French Club Mathematics Club Gnosrs Club DOHAR, ELEANOR St. Maron's HEI., Histor Club Y Mathematics Club Glee Club BABINEC, GEORGE I. St. Iohn the Baptist. Campbell Ba-Ba Mathematics Club Mission Club Spanish Club Latin Club Varsity Football, Ill, IV Intramural Basl-:etballf Champs, 19-ll CASEY, ROBERT I. St. Ann's Bob National Honor Society Ursuhnran Staff, Manaqrnq Editor Student Council, IV Mathematics Club. President Senior Manager, Football and Basketball Senior Play Committee Intramural Basketball, V340 Champs John Carroll Scholarship Team CONNORS, HELEN St. Dominic Connie Dramatrcs Club l-Izstory Club Gnosrs Club Glee Club CURRAN, IAMES St. Columba Iamhoe Dramatrcs Club Mission Club History Club Gnosrs Club FARKASOVSKY, IOHN Ss. Cyril :S Methodius Farley Dramatrcs Club Mission Club Science Club Intramural Basketball Feverishly pounding typewriter keys for this weelcs budget are Maurice Kennedy, Louise Sferra, Torn Beil, Ioan Freisen, and Helen Connors. Busy as a Bee-Hive rniqht be the name applied to this class. ff ' 'A g, , ,K i gr I Al. I 'hm ' . A I y vi. 1 0 FORNEY, MARY LOU St. Dominic Bugs Latrn Club lvlrrtlrerrr-'rtzrcs Club Hzstory Club GUERRIERO, I. A. St. Patrick Guisyape rjlass Officer, Pres, III lwlzsszorr Club Er 'rn.sh Club Rifle Club rr!l'rt1r'frrrat:cs Club I.:t:n Club l'Ir:tfry Club Vtrrs1t1.'Fcotball, II, III, IV HOLLAND, IOSEPH St. Rose. Girard Dutch Nfrtrnrrfri Honor Society l,lrsulrr:.an Staff, Ass lvltirnaqna Editor Lrbrrrry Club, President Gerrrran Club, Vice Pres. lJlfrtherrr?rt1t:s Club, Sec'y Lrranratrcs Club Gnosrs Club History Club Glfe Club, III, IV lohrr Car r all Scholarship Te a rr r KLEMPAY, MERCIA Immaculate Conception Blue Eyes ll-'rtrorrrrl I-Icfnor Society Horus Economics Hzstory Club Mathematics Club Grrtisrs Club Glee Club G A. A. LONGABERGER, GEORGE St. Ioseph Lonqie Hrstfrry Club I,rrr:1tcrtr-:s L lub Wlrsrarrtrr Club S-inf-nce Club Irrtrirrrural Eirslzetball PREISEN. IOAN St. Dominic HID., Sczerrce Club Lxbrfrry Club Dramatrcs Club Mfrtlrerrr-irtzcs Club Hrstory Club Glee Club HAMADY, BETTE St. Iohn the Baptist. Campbell Buskins Glee Club Sycrrrrslr Club lrrnr-'rtztrs Club Hrst-,try Club rrnenr,-e Club f lwlatlrerrrrrtrcs Club G A A, HOOVER, WILLIAM St. Columba King 'Ursul.n:an' Staff, Asszstfrnt Sr1titr'ts Ed, Ezarrrslr Club, Secretary M rr rtr Club 'rtlre r' Us Hgstory Club Mrsszon Club Senior Cheer Leader. t'frr'tc'rr Gnbsrs .Club KLING, DOROTHY St. Patrick Klinq Dinq Hzstory Club Glce Club Grrosrs Club LOWRY. HOWARD St. Ann Dick 'Ursulrnranw Staff, Associate Editor FULLERMAN, ROBERT St. Patrick Cowboy Gnosrs Club Glee Club, I, II, III Acapella Chorr, IV Varsity Football, IV Varsity Basketball, III, IV Intramural Basketball, Champs, 1940 HECKEL, IIM St. Dominic Slug lJrsulrnran Staff, Secretary Football, II Hrstory Club Drarrratrcs, Chrrstmas Paar-ant KAVINSKY. HELEN St. Matthias Red History Club Glee Club Science Club Ifrarrratrcs Club Lrbrary Club G A. A KRAUSE, RITA St. Dominic Ritz Glee Club Scrence Club G. A. A, Wsiwf LUCCI, CONZY St. Columba Conzalootch lvlatlrenratrcs Club Sr?-anrslr Club Ircrrrratrcs, Senror Play Mission Club, Chairman Latin Club, Treasurer Varsity Football, Il, lll, IV Gnosrs Club Lgtm Club Mathematics Club Varsrty Basketball, III History Club Glee Club lntrarrrrrral Basketball All Crty, III GALLAGHER. BILL St. Edward Darby Dramatrcs Club Glee Club Mathematics Club History Club Football, ll, III, IV HEFFERNAN, MARTHA St. Dominic Marty French Club Latrn Club Science Club KEMPE, THOMAS Immaculate Conception ,,.1.om.. History Club Rrile Club Gnosrs Club Library Club Mathematics Club Intramural Basketball KUKULA, MARY HELEN St. Iohn the Baptist, Campbell HKU., Library Club Glee Club Science Club Dramatic Club Mathematics Club G. A. A. LYDEN, ELAINE St. Ioseph Butch Spanrsh Club, Vrce-Pres. History Club Choral Club Library Club Science Club Gur wonder-chemists, Lowry, Mor- ley, and Morrison show that three heads are better than one in mixing sodium hydroxide in order to make common salt. GRIBBON. PAUL St. Dominic ,.Rad,, History Club Mathematics Club Mlssron Club G HENNESSY, WILMA St. Patrick Will Ursulrnian Staff, Secretary Hrstory Club Spanish Club Economrcs Club G. A, A. KENNEDY. MAURICE A. St. Breden Sheik History Club Mathematics Club Varsity Football, Ill, IV Basketball, III Intramural Basketball, Champs, 1941 f LETTA . PAUL C. St. Patrick Little Ice National Honor Socrety, President Ursulrnian Staff, Assocrate Editor Class Officer, President I Gnosrs Club Mathematrcs Club Library Club History Club Intramural Basketball Iohn Carroll Scholarshrp Team LYDEN, ELLEN LOUISE Sacred Heart Nellie Ursulrnran Staff, Sec'y Student Councrl, III Class Offrcer, Sec'y, III I-Irstory Club Glee Club Choral Club '1-ssg.,:-:-1:15 , ,- .4 f ' -'wz:f.,::.-1i::. J W. '1,i'W,v'P. - 1-1:-.f: - . f e x 4 61 . far! , .A., xii. 652' 'fi , , N wish' U AA ' X... : .. -Q . v1'wa. '3-'I.. Qiiiv MQ' Mary Lou Fornev Ioseph Guerrxero Ioseph Holland Mercxa Kempay George Longeberger Ioan Frexsen Belty Hamadv Wxllxam Hoover Dorothy Klmq Howard Lowry Robert Fullerman Iames Heckel Helen Kuvmslcy Rua Krause Conzy Luccx P Jae N venleen Wllllam Gallaghe Paul Grlbbon Martha Heffernan Wllma H nnesy Thomas Kempe Maurlce Kennedy Mary H Kukula Paul Leltau Elame Lyden Ellen Lyden ,, . ,, X Y wi, l as U V 1 1 1 l 'W WV I MMV M A' V I- M' ., 'WL' 'V ' f 'M ' , -42 L, ' J I .. A- 4 5 , 5,4 1 ,,,,,. ,gr .,.v , V 25'--Elf' f SW' uv'---H' mf' - '--Ps: 4. ' V- ' of , P , fiarig f V- '::: l K SY . 2 'M ,P -.,N . lift x 435 'Sim X ., '. .,,:, 1 . . 252 - E X ' ' Wu :L :', .. l -- -'-' 'M' N X 5 .. , .: x N , .:,.553:5l:5::g:- .Q,3.,r,:'.1s W g' i. ggi -rw -5 f::::,:-:,:.::1.gq5s:5g yagfs-3g:112 1,. , 3 1 enrr r X NQX 9. . 561 - ' uv 1 , Sm ' 'i V 'SW A Jeanne Lyden Ioseph Malarick Dolores Maloney Carl Mahes Patricia McAllen Mary A. McBride lane McCarran Edward McGowan Calherine McLaren Kathryn McNicho1as Marie McTigue Mary Lou McVean Bernard Miller Mary A. Miller Ann Missile Ann Monaghan Ruth Moniella Francis Morley Robert Morrison Hubert Moschella Louise Mullen Paul Nelson Joseph Newsome Eugene Nolan Dorothy O'Hara if Page Eighteen E+ l li-F's ' ' i Al2i: f afa- :Af - ,Ei-W f:ig5,V.,-V. W YV LYDEN, IEANNE St. Brenden Blondie Class Officer, Sec'y, I Spanish Club, Treasurer Library Club History Club Dramatics, Senior Play MCBRIDE, MARY AGNES Sacaad Heart ,, cn G. A. A., Treasurer Mathematics Club Glee Club Science Club MCTIGUE, MARIE St. Edward Mickey History Club Glee Club Science Club G. A. A. MONAGHAN, ANNE St. Columbo ,,MonY,, Science Club History Club Mathematics Club Library Club Glee Club G. A. A. MULLEN, LOUISE St. Ann Moon Ursul1nian Staff, Sec'y Class Officer, Sec'y, I, II Choral Club Mathematics Club, Vice-President History Club Gnosis Club MALARICK, IOSEPH St. Nicholas, Struthers nice., Mission Club History Club Asst. Staqe Mar., Senior Play MCCARRON, IAYNE St. Edward Swoos Spanish Club, Treasurer Mathematics Club History Club Choral Club Glee Club, I, II, III, IV Science Club MCVEAN, MARY LOU St. Edward Mickey Ursulinian Staff, Activities Editor Mathematics Club French Club, Secretary History Club Choral Club Gnosts Club Dramatics Club Dramatics, Senior Play MONTELLA, RUTH Immaculate Conception Ruthie French Club Latin Club Mathematics History Club Club NELSON, PAUL I. Immaculate Conception Mick Ursuliman Staff, Art Editor Science Club Intramural Basketball, Mqr., '41 Champs Dramatics Club MALONEY, DOLORES St. Stephen. Niles Irish National Honor Society Class Officer, Vice- Prestdent, I Ursul1man Staff, Associate Editor Student Council, IV History Club Glee Club Gnosis Club Mathematics French Club Club MCGOWAN, EDWARD St. Edward Earthquake Dramatic Club French Club Gnosts Club Ritle Club, President State Manager, Senior Play MILLER, BERNARD St. Catherine, Dubois, Penna. Bundy Spanish Club, VICGAPTQS. Mathematics Club History Club Dramatics Club Mission Club Glee Club Gnosis Club Intramural Basketball MORLEY, FRANCIS St. Brenden Caesar Dramatics Club Mission Club History Club Intramural Basketball NEWSOME, IOSEPH St. Edward Buck Iohn Carroll Scholarship Team French Club German Club Mathematics Club Gnosis Club Mission Club Intramural Basketball There seems to be some doubt about a few of the fine points of Mathematics. Doesn't lack Reedy appear to be just a wee bit per- plexed at Kathryn Rhodes' queries? Helen Connors, Iohn Hughes, and Louise Mullen stop to hear the ex- planation Which they hope will be qiven by lack. MATTES, CARL St. Ioseph Carlo National Honor Society Ursul1niari Staff, Ass. Music Editor Band, III, IV Orchestra, II, III History Club Gnosis Club Intramural Basketball MCLAREN. CATHERINE St. Edward Cathy Glee Club Mathematics Club History Club MILLER, MARY ANGELA Angie St. Dominic French Club Band, Ill, IV 'G. A. A. Science Club MORRISON. ROBERT St. Edward's Moe Dramatics Club, Sec'y Football, II, lll, IV Dramatics, Senior Play Spanish Club, Vice-Pres. Science Club History Club Rifle Club, Treasurer Mathematics Club NOLAN, EUGENE Sacred Heart Do1an Spanish Club Library Club Reliaiori Club Mission Club, Treasurer History Club, Secretary Intramural Basketball MCALLEN, PATRICIA St. Ioseph ,,Mac,, History Club Gnosis Club Dramatic Club MCNICHOLAS. KATIIRYN St. Ann Katie Ursul1ntan Staff, Sec'y Dramatic Club History Club Glee Club Library Club Mathematics Club MISSIK, ANN Holy Name Blondie National Honor Society Library Club Mathematics Latin Club History Club Cwlee Club G. A. A. Club MOSCHELLA, St. Patrick Crowbar Library Club Mathematics Club Latin Club Intramural Basl-:etball HUBERT O'HARA. DOROTHY St. Ann ,,Do',, Science Club Glee Club Dromatics, Senior Play G, A. A. PORTER, MARGARET St. Stanislaus Mpeg., Dramattcs Club Library Club History Club Glee Club G, A. A. RHODES, KATHRYN St. Patrick, Hubbard ,,KqY,. French Club Mathematics Club Library Club Science Club History Club SABATINE. RICHARD St. Edward Moby Dick Ursul1nian Staff, Sports Editor History Club Spanish Club Mathematics Club Football, ll. Ill Intramural Basketball, Champs, 19-tl Tennis Team, Manaqer STOIAN, MARY ANN St. Cyril Methodius .,Me,, French Club History Club Glee Club WAGSTROM, DOROTHEA St. Ioseph Wacky Ursul1n1an Staff, Associate Editor Latin Club, Vice-Pres, German Club Library Club RAPP, LEO B. St. Dominic Kreme History Club Mathematics Club Science Club ROBINSON, RICHARD I. St. Dominic Rube Iunior Classical League. President Gnosis Club Mission Club Enalish Club Intramural Basketball SENKOC, SUSAN St. Cyril Methodius Suzy-Q National Honor Society Urusl1n1an Staff, Editor of Club News Science Club Mathematics Club G A. AH Vice-Pres., Il: Pres., Ill STROSNIDER, IOHN Ursuline Academy Stro Rifle Club, Vice-Pres. French Club, Vice-Pres. Dramatics, Lead, Senior Play Dramatics Club Gnosis Club tit ,N till ' ls , l WARDEN. PATRICIA St. Patrick Pat Glee Club History Club Mathematics Club REARDON. WILLIAM Sacred Heart Tuttle Spanish Club Mathematics Club Dramatics Club Gnosis Club Football, II, III Intramural Basketball, Champs, 1941 ROCK, IOHN St. Dominic Gibralter Gnosis Club Mission Club History Club Dramatics Club SFERRA, LOUISE Bucky National Honor Society Ursulinian Staff, Asst Business Mar. Gnosis Club Library Club Mathematics Club Glee Club Dramatic Club History Club SYRON, WILLIAM St. Patrick Deacon Varsity Football, Il, Ill, IV Speech Club Science Club Dramatics Club History Club Rifle Club Library Club WELSH, ROBERT I. St. Stephen, Niles Carmichael National Honor Society Ursul1man Staff, Circulation Mar. REEDY, IOHN St. Edward Tanqe National Honor Society llUYSUllHlQDl' Staff, Editor-in-chief Mathematics Club, Treasurer Football, III, IV Intramural Baskeetball, Champs 1941 Tennis, III, IV lOhn Carroll Scholarship Team ROTHBAUER, ALBERT St. Aciseph Science Club Rifle Club SLAVIN, AGNES MARIE Sacred Heart ,.Aq.. Spanish Club, Secretary Mathematics Club Glee Club History Club Latin Club G, A. A, TIMLIN, JAMES St. Ann ulazzn Ursultnian Staff, Music Editor Dramatics Club Band, Il, III, IV Orchestra, ll, III Mathematics Club WESTHART, WILLIAM St. Ioseph Westy Mission Club History Club Science Club Student Council, Treasurer, IV Mathematics Club Dramatics Club Varsity Football, Il, III IV Reserve Basketball, Ill Several Senior Glee Club members gather around Iayne McCarran at the piano to render a song. These would-be vocalists are Bob Fulle- rnan, Marty Yablonovsky, lack Reedy, and Betty Croqan. REDDEN, ELAINE St. Dominic Shorty Ursulinian Staff, Library Club Mathematics Club History Club Dramatic Club Glee Club Science Club Sec' ROTHBAUER, LORETTA St. Columbo Laurie National Honor Society French Club History Club Science Club Mathematics Club SOFRANEC, IAMES St. Cyril Methodius ,,Iim,. National Honor Society Ursulmian Staff Mathematics Club Gnosrs Club Library Club Y John Carroll Scholarship Team UHELSKY, ANNE St. Mary Smiles National Honor Society Dramatics Club Mathematics Club Glee Club Latin Club Library Club History Club Science Club WILLIAMS, ALICE St. Patrick HAI.. Ursulinian Staff, Editor History Club Science Club Mathematics Club Art Peggy Porier Kaihryn Rhodes Dick Sabcxting Mary F.. Stoian Dorihea Wagslrom Leo Rapp William Reardon Dick Robinson John Rock Susan Senkoc Louise Sferra lack Strosnider William Syron Patricia Warden Robe-rl Welsh oil Page Twenty-one 25+ lack Reedy Albert Rothbauer Agnes M. Slavin Iames Timlin William Westhart Elaine Redden Loretta Roihhauer James Sofranec Ann Uhelsky Alice Williams l 4 t. 4 ,E 4 c .... . . ,fig WILLIAMS. JOHN WRYNN, DOLORES YABLONOVSKY, MARTIN ZIMMER, DOLORES St. Patrick St. Patrick St. Iohn, Campbell St. Dominic General Happy Marty Dee Class Officer, Tre-as., III Glee Club Mathematics Club National Honor Society I-Tvstorv Club Mathematics Club Mission Club Glee Club G15-9 Club Science Club Glee Club Library Club lvlusslon Club Yarsity Foolball, II, III, IV Vcvsvv Basketball, II, III, IV OUR CLASS OFFICERS 'k Seated, President Iohn Hughes: Standing. Vice-Pres. Betty Croqan and Treasurer Frank Knisley Football, III, IV Intramural Basketball CONNELLY, FRANCIS Sacred Heart Fritz Missions Club Dramatics Club Iatm Club Mathematics Club Mathematics Club Dramatic Club Iunior Classical League Gnosis Club History Club The class of l941 has proved its judgment was excellent in choice of officers. Iohn Hughes, presi- dent, is a hard-working execu- tive, who qives Countless hours of his free time working to insure the success of all school projects. Elizabeth Croqan, viceepresident for the third Consecutive time, is also a very active officer. Last, but not least, Frank Knisely will be remembered for the conscien- tious manner in which he kept class financial records, together with his wholehearted support of all senior activities. 9 509, . . . 1 Q! L - :Bi 'M - -L -1 v 4' Q. E U 1 E W 5 3 L ,--' E Z v M 'Ar .L.., 5 .S xxx - u ' l L 4- ' ' 3 - .Uf Q, cnvo..,4rqu.m-fvu.p.,,.,,.Qgm Hu, 3 W A-W The Ursulinian of Memories Of the characteristic periods in English literature, there are two which present a striking contrast: The Clas- sical Period and the Romantic Period. The first was marked by a love of mechanical perfection: the second by the expression of an admiration for things in their natural setting. At Ursuline there have been two periods which correspond to the Clas- sical and Romantic Periods of English Literature. The first had its flowering when the Ursulinian made its ap- pearance almost perfect in form and content. The second begins with this IACK REEDY Editor-in-Chief RICHARD SABATINE Sports Editor WILLIAM HOOVER MARY CHEROL Assistant Sports Editors 1941 STAFF ROBERT CASEY year's Ursulinian, which we, the l94l Annual Staff, have tried to publish more or less in accordance with Pto- mantic ideas. We have tried to cap- ture the many and varied memories to be cherished by Ursuline students after time has dimmed their own recollec- tions: hence, the name of this volume The Ursulinian of Memories. We hope we have succeeded in making the Ursulinian valuable for its content of memories that will live forever. We feel certain that you will truly appreciate our efforts. FRANCIS KNISLEY Managing Editor Business Manager IOSEPH HOLLAND PAUL LETTAU IAMES TIMLIN CARL MATTES Music Editors ALICE WILLIAMS PAUL NELSON Art Editors SUSAN SENKOC ANN UHELSKY LOUISE SFERRA Assistant Business Manager Assistant Managing Editor HOBERT WELSH Circulation Manager DOROTHEA WAGSTROM BEN BERNARD Doromss MALONEY TOHN HUGHES l , HOWARD LOWRY Advertising Managers IAMES SOFRANEC HM HECKEL ROSE ANTONELLI ELAINE REDDEN Associme Edims KATHRYN McN1cHor.As BETTY CROGAN MARY LOU MCVEAN LOUISE MULLEN RUTH CUNNINGHAM WILMA HENNESSY Activities Editors Secretarial Staff Club Editors 'Elf Page Twenty-three lif- The Gnosis Club, which is com- posed of honor students from all the Science classes, is a very active or- ganization. A trip to the Mellon ln- stitute, the Museum, and the Heinz Plant in Pittsburgh was one of its outstandinq activities. lts officers are Paul Lettau, Betty Croqan and lim Rodaers. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The spirit of Democracy is the essence of school aovernment at Ursuline. The vital probe lenis of the school are inet with and discussed by those most actively concerned: the students themselves, the administration, and the faculty. This is accomplished by the representative body, the Student Council. The student-repre- sentatives are chosen for their ability to Weigh both the teacher and pupil side of a question and effect a decision satisfactory to both. The Student Council has been hiqhly successful at Ursuline and has created a spirit of trust and interdependence between student and teacher. ff: Paqe Twenty-four , ,,,, he CLASSES The Student Council holds a meet- ing. Left to right: tseatedl Elizabeth Kerrigan, Mary Lou Sheehan, Dolo- res Maloney, Secretary Louise Ster- ra, President Iohn Hughes, Treasurer Robert Welsh, Tom Beil, Robert Casey, and lack Canavang Cstand- ingl Molly Smith, Elizabeth Alexan- der, Norita Kling, Tom Yash, and Don Morrisroe. Vice-President Rose- mary Geidner is absent from the picture. Page Twenty-fi ff ' 'A g, , ,K i gr I Al. I 'hm ' . A I y vi. 1 0 if Page Twenty-six H+ I+ Q' to x if 1 I t 'x Junior Class Roll Francis Adamko, Madeleine Ashton, Donald Banks, Wallace Banks, Andrew Baytosh, Gloria Bouslough, Iames Boyle, Ioseph Boyle, Ioseph Brahney, Earl Bresnahan, George Burke, Robert Campbell, Thomas Carney, lerome Churella, Ioseph Clarke, Mary lane Cregan, Mary Ann De Garmo, Ralph De Mike, Annette Dignan, Mary Dingledy, Albert Dohar, lean Doyle, Kathryn Edwards, Mary Elias, Margaret Engel, Diana Fabek, Albert Fabrizio, Agnes Farkasovsky, Phyllis Fialta, Grace Flannery, Anthony Flascofloseph Forgac, Richard Forney, Mary Fox, Betty lane Franklin, Florence Fuscoe, Robert Gallagher, Rosemary Geidner, Alice Gerst. Helen Grasinger, Madge Greenawalt, Antoinette Greiner, Mary lane Hamilton, Charles Hanley, Edward Hassay, Muriel Hernan, lames Hochadel, loseph Hochadel, lack Hogan, lame-s Hyland, Charles Iohnson, Arthur Kelty, Charles Lowry, Joseph Lyden, Mary Lyden, Kaifhvpri Lynch, Mary Elaine Malloy, Fred Manning, Tom Manning, Dorothy McDonald, Margaret McFad- den, Ann McGinnis, Becky McHugh, George McKenna, Suzanne McLaughlin, Sallie McQuillan, Dick Miller, Iune Miller, Anne Misic, Kathleen Monaghan, losephine Montella, Paul Mooney, Anne Morley, Bill Morley, loseph Morris, Donald Morrisroe, Helen Murphy, Arthur Natalie, Roy Norton, George O'Hara, Robert O'l-loro, Robert Q'Linn, Rosemary Omlar, Aileen Osborne, Anne Marie Pavilinic, lame-s Pearns, Ruth Quinlan, Mary Quinn, Mary lane Rafferty, Thomas Raftican, Anne Reagan, Kathleen Reagan, Raymond Reagan, Margaret Reilly, Patricia Roche, lames Rodgers, Mary Frances Rodgers, Rita Schultz, Margaret Senkoc, Florence Shea, Mary Eliza' beth Sheehan, Mary Catherine Shovlin, Ruth Slavin, Ioseph Sobnosky, Patricia Stafford, Patricia Steadman, Robert Swartz, Ted Sulka, lames Sullivan, Iosephine Talley, William Valicek, Uritta Vittulo, Mary Louise Wallace, Margaret Whitrnarsh, Thomas Yash, Lucille Yatsko, Ruth Zulick. Junior Class History The lunior Class inaugurated its third year at Ursuline on September seventh returning joyfully to the familiar corridors and classes. ln spite of a new and difficult schedule they found themselves readily, and adapted themselves to making this their most successful year so far. First they choose their class officers: President Arthur Kelty: Vice- president Patricia Roche: Secretary fames Sullivany and Treasurer Suzanne McLaughlin. They then elected Rosemary Geidner, Mary Lou Sheehan, Don Morrisroe, and Tom Yash to represent them in Student Council. The luniors played no little part in maintaining the high scholastic standard of Ursuline. Names that were seldom absent from the Honor Roll include lean Doyle, Kathryn Edwards, Alice Gerst, Helen Grasinger, An- toinette Greiner, Mary Frances Rodgers, Florence Shea, Mary Lou Sheehan, Margaret Senkoc, Earl Bresnahen, foe Lyden, Roy Norton, and Robert Q'Horo. Since a Well-rounded education must include participation in extra- curricular activities, the class gave whole-hearted support to the glee club and band, and contributed much to the success of the Spring Concert. ln the athletic field the class of '42 was capably represented by lettermen Wallace Banks, Tom Carney, Arthur Kelty, foe McCullion. Several of these aspirants to Knute Rockne's fame shone on the basketball court as well as on the gridiron. Moreover, credit is due the members of the tennis team which includes Ioe Clark, foe l-lochadel, Chuck Lowry, Chuck lohnson, Tom Raftican, and lim Rodgers. In accord with the Ursuline tradition the Iuniors feted the Seniors with the annual Prom. The gracious gueen and handsome king were Ruth Quin- lan and Don Morrisroe. The committee responsible for the success of the affair was Mary Fox, Sallie McQuillan, and Iosephine Talley, Iames Hyland, Thomas Raftican, and Iames Rodgers. The Iunior Class was represented at the Banquet for the Presidents Ball by Mary Frances Rodgers, lack Hogan, and Tom Yash. The American Legion representative from Ursuline to Boy's City in Columbus is Robert Q'Horo, another Iunior who has a bright future before him. The Iunior Boys of 206 took the Universe Bulletin Trophy, thereby proving the true Iunior spirit. Page Twenty-seven lfs f Page Tweniy-eight Sophomore Class Roll Virginia Amon, Veronica Anderson, Louis Antonelli, Bob Archer, Iacl: Armstrong, farnes Barbush, Maurice Barrett, Betty Batchelor, Anna Marie Bees, William Berry, Norman Brennen, Patricia Broderic, Mary Ruth Buch, Mary K. Buckley, William Burner, Marie Campbell, fact-1 Canavan, Ieanne Charlebois, William Chesney, Dolores Coburn, Elmer Cole, Robert Collins, Eileen Conaboy, Charles Conricote, Iohn Coyne, Patricia Chrishal, Anne Dempsey, fohn Devine, Iohn Dohar, Fred Donaldson, Kathleen Droney, Raymond Dunegan, Mary Io Eddy, Anne Edwards, George Dunko, Frances Fuscoe, Audrey Garde, Charles Gardner, Eugene Hagan, Edward Hannon, Rudolph l-lamborsky, Charles Hogan, Thomas l-lowley, John Hromyalc, fohn Huebner, Robert Iohnstori, Francis loyce, lohn Ioyce, Marie Kailholz, Charles Kapp, William Keast, George Kelley, Patricia Kelley, Paul Kelly, Thomas Kelly, Elizabeth Kerrigan, Pauline Killian, fohn Klempay, Katherine Lehnerd, Ruth Lesky, Ruth Loftus, Marilyn Lyden, Arthur Lynch, lean Lynch, Francis Malone, Patricia Maroney, Ruth Marquard, Betty Masluk, Miriam McCardell, Louise McDermott, Robert McDermott, Alberta McHenry, Kathryn McLaughlin, Helen McNally, Iames McNicholas, Margaret McNulty, Irene Mentzer, Loretta Merrifield, Marjorie Michael, loseph Moore, Rita Moran, Elizabeth Mulhall, Iohn Mullen, Marian Murphy, lean Navin, Beverly O'l-lara, Gloria Pearns, Barbara Presco, William Reagan, Alma Redden, Anne Reedy, Rose Rendinell, Eileen Robinson, Charles Roche, Frank Sarisky, Robert Sferra, Matilda Eikora, Molly Smith, Theresa Snyder, William Snyder, Edward Steadman, Patricia Sterling, Charles Stevens, Leo Stoney, Adele Sullivan, Robert Sweeney, Tom Timlin, fohn Timmins, Sally Tinkler, Iames Trahey, Mary C. Trant, lohn Turk, William Tyger, Lillian Uber, Rita Vano, Dolores Vogelsang, Ella Waddell, William Wynne, Helen Yash, Margaret Yuhas, Eileen Zimmer. Sophomore Class History Having successfully completed their first year, the Sophomore Class returned to Ursuline expectantly awaiting the advantages that being a Sophomore would bring. Aware of the dignity conferred by their station the Sophomores took up their citizenship in true democratic spirit and elected four outstanding mem- bers of their class to represent them on the Student Council. These were, Betty Kerrigan, Molly Smith, Charles Stevens, and lack Canavan. The Sophomore Class further demonstrated their understanding of de- mocracy by cooperating in all school activities. They were outstanding in the following fields: Scholastic-Throughout the year the Sophomore Class has proved itself tops for scholastic honors having the greatest representation on the honor roll. Those who have brought this honor to their class are William Berry, Robert Collins, Mary Io Eddy, George Eranko, Kathryn Lehnerd, Marilyn Lyden, Betty Mosluk, Beverly O'l-loro, Molly Smith, Adele Sullivan, fohn Turk, Lillian Uber, Helen Yash, Paul Kelly, Charles Hogan, and Thomas Timlin. Social-ln supporting the school social activities the Sophomores again came forth enthusiastically. They were rated high in ticket selling, and attendance for all bingo parties and dances sponsored by the school. Athletic-The girls as well as the boys have made an outstanding start in the athletic field. The Sophomore girls have a large enrollment in the G. A. A. while some of the boys have already shown remarkable ability on the football field and basketball court. These are: Charles Stevens, lack Canavan, Bob Sweeney, and Maurice Barrett. Other members of the class have also cooperated in school activities. They have contributed many outstanding members to the Glee Club includ- ing soloists Kathryn Lehnerd and Virginia Amon. Among the talent given the band by the Sophomores was its drum maiorfEddie Hannon. As the curtain falls on their second year at Ursuline the Sophomores eagerly look forward to two more years of school life here. if Page Twentyrnine is t 1 Page Thirty 2 Freshman Class Roll Elizabeth Alexander, Mary Andres, Mary Arnold, Helen Barnes, Rosemary Beller, Mary Bonacker, Mary Buchman, Charles Cahill, Joseph Clark, Mary Coleman, Anne Conaboy, Carl Conway, Rita Cook, Joseph Cregan, Fred Daley, Frances DeMine, Edward Dignan, Elaine Dolak, Robert Downer, Margaret Downes, Jack Doyle, Marian Dziechowski, Bernadette Engel, Robert Flasco, James Forestal, James Fox, Jack Franklin, James Gillespie, Arthur Grady, Patricia Greenawalt, Harry Haddox, John Hennessy, Patricia Herman, Robert Higley, Robert Hochadel, Richard Humphrey, John Hynes, Paul Jachanich, Patricia Johns, Victor Johnson, Nancy Johnston, Martin Joyce, Theresa Karabin, Jean Kelly, Matthew Kenney, James Kerrigan, Norita Kling, Elizabeth Lehnerd, Robert Liko, Dorothea Lyden, Norinne Lyden, William Lyden, Evelyn Malarick, Sally Manley, Theresa Manning, Robert Martinko, Amelia Masi, Mary McCarthy, Virginia McNamara, Loretta Mickler, Louise Montella, Charles Morley, Leo Morley, Rita Morley, Donald Morrison, Thomas McCafferey, Pat McMahan, Donald McQuillan, Mary Mulhall, Mary Murtha, Dave O'Brien, Jacqueline Orofina, Jacquelyn Presil, Jean Quinlan, Rosemary Quinn, Edward Reilly, Josephine Rendinell, Evelyn Riley, Ray Riley, Jerry Rodgers, William Sandguist, Evelyn Santer, Mary Louise Schappy, Eileen Scheetz, Ida May Schultz, Florence Shutrump, George Shutrump, Ruth Shutrump, Stella Silvester, Kathleen Slavin, Donna Slingluff, Mary Smith, Michael Snitzer, Frank Stadler, John Stroney, Ernest Szalna, Margaret Tevis, Betty Tillinger, Jean Tyrell, Patricia Vario, Robert Vaughn, Emily Wanat, Mary Welsh, Charles Westhart, June Winther. Freshman Class History Last September seventh, another Freshman Class entered the portals of Ursuline. Eagerly, they anticipated the coming four years. The mysteries of higher education did not remain a closed book to them very long. Be- coming familiar with their schedules, with the sisters and priests occupied the first few weeks of their life here, but once they were adjusted to the new surroundings, they participated in school activities with vigor. The Freshman class, at the outset of their new adventure, elected Eliza- beth Alexander, Arthur Grady, Victor Johnson, and Norita Kling, as their representatives in the Student Council. They contributed generously to the missions, sold chances, and for the most part led the school in the sale of tickets for Bingo parties, dances, and the like. The scholastic standard of the school was upheld and oft times raised through the efforts of the Freshmen. Several merited the honor roll, among Whom were Elizabeth Alexander, Mary Andres, Francis DeMine, Arthur Grady, Patricia Herman, Robert Lilko, Robert Martinko, Jacqueline Orofino, Mary Smith, Robert Vaughan, and Emily Wanat, ln the Spring practically the entire male class responded to Coach McCarty's call for new gridiron manpower. Charles Cahill, Joe Crogan, Tom McCaffrey, and Charles Westhart, among others, showed outstanding ability and may rate berths on the first or second teams the coming year. Not only did they take part in the scholastic and athletic phases of school life, but the Frosh also showed an inclination for music, as is clearly shown by the active part they took in the Band and Glee Club. Perhaps Elizabeth Alexander, Patricia Herman, Patricia Johns, Jean Kelly, Jean Quin- lan, and Donna Slingloff, who were the Freshmen soloists for the Christmas Pageant, will be songbirds of the future. Father O'Brien's retreat tthe first made by this classl was especially edifying and refreshing. The Freshmen expressed the desire that their future retreats be as excellent as their first. Having completed so successful and eventful year, the class of '44 prepares to continue its success in the next three years. The cooperation and ability shown by this class promises a bright future for them and for Ursuline High School. -if Page Thirty-one fif- X THLETICS Makes Practical Ursuline's Play the Game on Gridiron, Campus and School. Spirit of Fair Play. All Ursuline Athletes Patrick F. McCarty Head Cocxch P q Th tyth ,A,A. .W ,. .I i g1Q,i13i.3 5 .. .1 ,,,-t.,.,.-r . Top row: Coach Patrick F. McCarty, F. Ioyce, D. Banks, I. Hughes, I. Sullivan, I. Rodgers, R. 0'Horo, A. Thomas C. Hogan, C. Gardner, and Senior Manager R. Casey. Second row: G. Kelley, assistant manager: F. Knisley, I. Dorsey, R. Fulleman, I. Guerriero, C. Lucci. W. Banks, A. Kelty, I. Williams, R. Welsh, T. Carney, and R. Miller, assistant manager. Third row: W. Wynne, assistant manager: W. Syron, W. Gallagher, C. Kapp, I. Canavan. M. Barett, I. Ioyce, I. Mussler, R. Sweeney, C. Roche, and I. Timmins. Cogs in Our Grid Machine Although not the spectacular team of last season, the 1940 edition ot the Fighting lrish will be remembered as a team that really fought, and, considering the opposition, played excellent ball. Besides the All Senior Team there were, of course, many other prominent players. Ace Banks, a Iunior, and Chuck Boche, a Sophomore, were reliable quarterbacks. Getting oft long punts from halfback position was Tom Carney, a Iunior. Ol-loro and Canavan, Sophomores, saw action at the ends, while toward the end ot the season two other Sophomores, Bob Sweeney and Maurice Barrett, our watchcharm guards, in the words of Coach McCarty, played much of the time. Kelty and Sullivan, prominent luniors, starred at tackle positions. Not on the all'Senior team, but nevertheless among the most loyal of Ursulines players were lohn Hughes, Ben Bernard and Bill Gallagher, who, with the other reserves, gave their time and energy on the practice field. These men who will soon be among the alumni will always stand loyally behind Ursuline's grid teams, especially next year, when the lrish will be in the City Series. Page Thirty-four I M. 1. Donszv F. KNISLEY I. WILLIAMS f' End Fullback End 'Consistenf' Dependable Powerful R. WELSH T. BEIL C. LUCCI Tackle Center Halfback Aggressive Deadly Stellar The All Senior Team W. SYRON R. FULLEMAN I. GURRIERO Quarterback Halfback Guard Cagy Speedy Stubborn YABLONOVSKY M. KENNEDY G. BABINEC Tackle Center-Guard Guard Tenacious Reckless 1mmobile zz - SLE..iL6f..':E-'5Q'F5!KI'27 !7 7l I I YM: 'DVYLZ M Senior manager Bob Casey checks a list of equipment in preparation for a game, while his assistants. George Kelley and Billy Wynne give him their reports. The cheerleaders are urging the student body to give and spell it out. Left to right they are: Captain Bill Hoover, loe Holland. Dick Forney, Matthew Kenny and Arthur Natalie. Behind the Scenes When Ursuline's gridmen dash out on the playing field, few people realize the thoughtful planning and vast amount of work it takes to put them there. Behind the scenes are those who keep players equipped, scheduled, and in good condition as well as good spirits. First, there is Ursuline's principal, The Reverend joseph M. Gallagher, who is ever vitally concerned about the athletics department. His hearty co- operation with, and his willing sanction of all that might further the interests of athletics have made the department a highly successful one. Then there is Ursuline's Athletics Director, The Reverend Robert O'Dea. His fine sense of economy has enabled Ursuline's teams to go into battle splendidly equipped. Energetic and self-sacrificing, he has spared no effort to put football and basketball on a sound basis, not only as worthwhile activities but as self-supporting activities. ln the city of Youngstown, when one mentions Ursuline High School athletics, most people immediately think of Coach Patrick F. McCarty, stellar center of the l937 team of Notre Dame. By his capable direction, and his clever strategy, Coach McCarty has built up in three short years teams that compared very favorably with the others in the valley. Ursuline is justly proud of Coach McCarty. Assisting Mr. McCarty behind the scenes is Norman Nick johnson. Nick is always around when needed. His helpful suggestions and his unique sense of humor have certainly done much for Ursuline's athletics. Next on our list is Dr. I. K. Herald, who was always ready to assist when any of our athletes was injured. He is especially rushed at the beginning of the season, but Ursuline could rely on him all year around. For less serious injuries we have our capable trainer, Tony Zill. He rubbed aching muscles and told jokes which helped the morale of Ursuline's warriors. Ursuilne is grateful to him for his long years of fine service. Last but certainly not least, we come to the managers, who are liaison officers between Coach and players, Athletic Director and Coach. Techni- cally they are in charge of issuing equipment, but their tasks are diverse and endless. ln the i940-41 season Bob Casey was Senior Manager of football and basketball, assisted by George Kelly, Billy Wynne, and Dick Miller. Bob continued the established tradition of excellent Senior managers. Com- petency, reliability, and efficiency marked him as a paragon for future aspirants to the Senior Manager position. if Page Thirty-six fi? gif pf'f7'w- k'7-'! fa-Z. ?'..'xl as-+ . 11'9Q'.'e26T'-216' CAZfZ'n'41 Q -N ' .- ' The Football Season The football season began with a hard-fought game at Bayen, which ended in a scoreless deadlock. Although it looked like an Irish victory, the Bayen line was strong enough to hold the Ursuline backfield in check until the game ended. Ursuline's perpetual jinx, Campbell Memorial, used steamroller tactics to stop the early advances of the Irish and rolled up a score of 25-O in the late stages of the game, after Ursuline Warriors were worn out from contin- ually battling fresh men from the Memorial bench. Breaking into the Win column, Ursuline repeated last year's victory over Bessemer, a team with a rather enviable record. The single touchdown by Banks was set up by a beautiful pass play, Knisley to Dorsey, which netted 56 yards, and put the ball on the one foot line. Knisley completed a pass to Williams for the extra point. Probably the best game of the year was the I2-I2 tie with the Alliance Aviators. Trailing I2-O at the half, the Fighting Irish turned on the heat in the second half and tied the score. This boosted Ursuline's prestige immensely, as Alliance was no pushover team. Knisley plunged for one score and passed to Dorsey for the other. Final score: I2-l2. Hopelessly outclassed, Ursuline put up a game fight at Farrell, Pennsyl- vania, but the almost professional Farrell team scored early and often, result- ing in the complete collapse of the Irish. Under the lights of South Stadium, Ursuline endeavored to upset the City Champs of East High, but succeeded only in scoring seven points to East's twenty-one. The score for the Irish was made by Fulleman, with Dorsey contributing the extra point. Since Wilson High has been represented on the gridiron, its Warriors have never beaten Ursuline, but this year, in a battle under a warm Autumn sun, they succeeded in tying the score, 6-6, with Knisley chalking up the lone marker for the Irish. On Armistice Day, Ursuline journied to Girard, and despite fine playing, was defeated, I9-O. The season was appropriately topped off with a 36-U win over Struthers High. The entire Ursuline squad engaged in a happy frolic, running, kicking, and passing. Touchdowns were distributed among Knisley, Dorsey, Lucci, Banks, and Carney, who had two. Looks like a 'first and ten at On the sidelines are coaches, Baker of Wilson is hit hard by least managers, and alumni, besides the Knisley. players not in action. f ...I B idk I WWF Coach P. F. McCarty holds a little conference before a qame. Left to right, fstandinql, they are: Senior Manager Bob Casey, Frank Knisley, lack Dorsey, lack Williams, Arthur Kelty, and Tom Carney. tSeatedl: Wallace Bank, Charles Stevens, Ioe McCullion, Captain Matt Curtis, Coach McCarty, and Bob Fulleman. Cogs in Our Cage Machine Ursuline's first year in the city series was marked by eight wins and ten losses. Cn the surface, this does not balance, but the real story is not weighed in wins and losses. The team got off to a fine start, but the loss of Ralph Delvlike, for a while severely crippled the varsity squad. However, armed with the fighting spirit characteristic of all Ursuline teams, the boys succeeded in winning a large number of games. Graduating lettermen are Fulleman, Dorsey, Curtis, Knisley, and Wil- liams. Those who will be back next year are McCullion, Stevens, Banks, Kelty, and Carney, who was promoted from the reserve ranks towards the close of the season. The Reserve Team This year Ursulir1e's reserve team compiled a 50-50 record, winning six of twelve encounters. These up- and-coming cagers are, left to right: Ckneelingl Tom Carney, fimmy Sulli- van, Leo Stoney, Cstandingl lim Rodgers, Don Morrisroe, Ioe Clark, Frank Adamko, Chuck Roche, Al- fred Thomas, and lack Hogan. I. DOHSEY M. CURTIS Center Guard Ranqy High-Point C. STEVANS I. MCCULLION Guard Forward S!e1lar Speedy F. KNISLEY A. KELTY Forward Forward Caqy Tenacious T. CARNEY Guard Aggressive The Basketball Season Getting off to a rather slow start, Ursuline bowed to Akron Buchtel on the latter's court. 35-23. Williams led for Ursuline with seven points. if Against an all-star line-up of famous graduates, Ursuline tri- umphed, 39-34. The Alumni were led by Cestary with 10 while Curtis with 15 and DelVIike with l0 led the way for Ursuline. 'A' Employing a neat passing attack coupled with accurate shooting, the Fighting Irish swamped Cleveland St. Marys 59-32. The St. Mary's aggregation is also known as Notre Dame du Lac. Dorsey and DeMike with 12 points each, and Curtis with nine were standouts for Ursuline. ir Coming from behind in the sec- ond half, Ursuline's basketball team defeated Cleveland Holy Name, 29-27, on the Cleveland- ers' floor. Matt Curtis led for the lrish with 8 points. 'A' Although Curtis hit the loop for 13 points, and McCullion was next with 9, Canton St. fohn's basketball team defeated Ursu- line, 42-30, on the Irish home court. ir The Fighting Irish quintet, flip- ping the ball around with un- canny accuracy, handed Oil City, Pa., St. Ioseph's its first defeat in nine starts. Chuck Stevens with 13 points and Futlerman with 8 helped Ursu- line win, 43-35. Combining fine passwork with ex- cellent shooting, Ursuline I-ligh's basketeers defeated Struthers, 43-35. Curtis with ll and Mc- Cullion with 10 points were the Irish sharpshooters. 'A' When St. Ioseph's High played Ursuline at Oil City, the Penn- sylvanians no doubt were seek- ing revenge for their previous defeat by the Irishfone that spoiled their unblemished record ffor they scored 38 points to Ursuline's 21, uk Avenging their Football defeat, the Fighting Irish toppled Camp- bell Mernorial's five, 34-25, in the Ursuline gym. Curtis was high scorer with 15 points. 'A' In the first City Series game, Ur- suline bowed to Woodrow Wil- son-34-29. Curtis again copped scoring honors with ten points. 'A' On the big new Benedictine floor at Cleveland, Ursuline's early rush was stopped, and Benedictine won, 40-30. Fuller- man with 11 points was high for Ursuline. 'A' ,. In its second series game, Ursu- line defeated South High School at the new field house, 31-23. McCullion with 10 points and Stevens with 11 helped the Irish cause, if Page Forty fif- The Fighting Irish toppled Cha- ney in a City Series game on the latter's floor by a score of 34-10. Fullerman was high with 14 points, it In what was undoubtedly the most exciting game of the sea- son, Rayen's quintet defeated Ursuline by the slight margin of 35-32 on the Rayen floor. Curtis with 10 points and Dorsey with nine were Ursuline's pace-set- ters. 'A' In a rough-and-tumble game, Ursuline fell to Girard's cagers, 45-27. McCullion sank a total of eight points to cop high scoring honors for Ursuline. 'A' Definitely off form, Ursuline bowed before Scienceville to the tune of 47-39. McCullion starred for the Irish with 10 points. 'A' Dorsey with eight was higli point man when Ursuline lost to the defending City Champions of East High Schocl, 35-25. 'A' In the first game in the North- eastern Ohio Sectional Class A Tournament, Ursuline greatly out- played Rayen the first half, but the North Siders came back to win, 30-23, at the final count. The G. A. A. letter girls are. left to right: Mary Cherol, Mary Agnes McBride, Mary Helen Kukula, Susan Senkoc, Patricia Steadman, Ann Missik, Helen Murphy, Margaret Chisar, Uritta Vitullo, and Agnes Marie Slavin. A tense moment in a game of basketball played by the younger girls. Miss Eileen McDougal, the girls' gym instructor. These girls are having a pleasant game of volleyball: Dolores Colburn is ready to put the sphere hack across the net. The tennis team members, left to right: tstandinql C. Lowry, T. Raftigan. I. Clark, and manager G. Kellevy: tkneelinql I. ReedY, I. Rodgers, and C. Johnson. Girls Sports The Girls Athletic Association at- tended Kent University's Play Day on Saturday, April 26. This is the second year Ursuline has been repre- sented. The girls played volleyball, baseball, and went swimming. The annual picnic of the G. A. A. was held on Saturday, May l2, in Mill Creek Park. Letters were given and officers for the coming year elected. The Se- nior Letter girls are Helen Murphy, Urita Vitullo, Vice President, and Betty Mosluk, Secretary and Treasurer. Basketball is the predominant intra- mural sport. All sports are played un- der the special guidance of Miss Eileen McDougall, physical director. .HI :AI Page Forty-one The Tennis Team ln the spring of l94U, a group ot ambitious boys appeared in the gym after school bearing tennis rackets and balls, and dressed in cool summer clothing. They were the nucleus of Ursuline's tennis team, and were meet- ing to organize. That year the new organization proved its worth by finish' ing in third place in a league of eigh- teen teams, every one of which had been in the association for at least two years previously. This year's team has got off to a grand start and has high hopes of making an even better record. Q if AND Is a Broadcast in Brass of the Ursuline Spirit oi Cooperation Ipq F tyth H Af' ' L .i - s0 QQL4 Y n f 'E .. .Mr uvnrmmv-wt vmum qv., Hn- v .---2 I A 09 Glee Clubs The Glee Clubs are an institution of long-standing at Ursuline. They are one of the pillars of our high school. There are several glee clubs, all of which participated in numerous musical programs, especially the Spring Musicale. At this program there were several soul-stirring selections, and for the finale The Ramparts We Watch was sung by the combined clubs in a manner which imprinted it inclelibly upon the minds of all who were listeners. dl Page Forty-four lie Third row: Robert Iohnston, Mary K. Buckley, Iames McMahon, William Snyder, Edward Hannon. Iames Trahey. Edward Steadman, Dorothy Furlong, William Reagan, loseph Nagle. Second row: Virginia Amon, Mary Lyden, Adele Sullivan, loseph Sobnosky, Carl Mattes. Albert Fabrizio, Iames Timlin, Joseph Walsh, lames Hochadel, Paul Mooney, Miriam McCardell, Pauline Killian. First row: Director Herbert Schroeder, William Manley, George Kelley. lohn Jennings, lohn Mullen, Thomas Raftican, Fred Manning, Francis Yablonovsky, lohn Dohar, Thomas Nagle, Robert Witt, Thomas Manning, Drum Major Michael Brennan. Absent: Mary Angela Miller, Raymond Reagan, Iohn Klempay, William Hannon. The Band Ursulines band flowered in its second year. One of the highlights of almost every game was the half-time maneuvers of the band. Marching along, the band reminded one of formation flying. This year, the band also appeared at numerous rallies, and played for the Senior Play. The Spring Musicale, too, was a great day for the band, as for the other members of the music department. The band even played over a local radio station on a program with Father Gallagher and Coach McCarty. Ursuline is justly proud of its band. TEETZJ '5' 1 4 fx x , ll f . f p if Page Forty-five ff+ ,- .vs X IPQ. ! -X wr H wg UU THE URSULINIAN of MEMORIES 1941 ANDIDS Show Ursuline Students in Simple Unposecl Action Page Forty-seven 1 I Faiher Gallagher is Caught by the Candid Cameraman ' .rf Y iw illfiizf 2, '- '1-MPSEAQPR k i 1o'X'f '?'X'- 2, , --Z rgfk f 4... . Candicls tUpper leftl Scene from Defense and Education, a patriotic tableau which was the subject of the first assembly of the year. Bob Welsh, as narrator, interpreted for the audience the scenes of American life from l776 to l94U as they were portrayed by students from all the classes. The last scene was especially impressive: it brought to life the spirit of Liberty and Uncle Sam himself. Defense and Education was given in order that Ursuline students might more fully understand and realize the blessings enjoyed by Americans. Due to excellent acting and well-directed settings its purpose was most admirably accomplished. tUpper rightl loe Holland conducts a meeting of The Library Club, one of the more recently formed societies of the School, but at the same time, one of the most active and successful. lts officers are foe Holland, presidentg Kathleen Reagen, vice-presidentg Betty Alexander, secretaryg and lohn Turk, treasurer. The Club had the privilege of presenting as guest speaker The Reverend Iames L. Walsh who gave an inspiring talk on Catholic writers as well as an excellent review of Christopher Hollis's Lenin. tSecond down, leftl Scene from Ben Webster, a play written and present- ed by Ben Bernard and Bob Morrison. Here Anne Uhelsky assists them. These actors are members of the Dramatics Club, which is composed of the Speech Class students. Iohn Cunningham, Margaret Chisar, Ruth Quinlan, and Iames Hyland are the officers. When lewish Eyes Are Smiling, written by Francis Morley, and The Red Carnation, in which Bill Syron starred are two other comedy productions of the club. tSecond down, rightl Meeting of the Amis De La France under the patronage of Saint Ioan of Arc, aims to combine education and social activ- ities. This club was organized to promote interest in the French people, their language and their customs. lts officers for l94l are lohn Hughes, president: Mary Lou McVean, vice- presidentp Mary Io Eddy, secretary: Robert O'l-loro, treasurer. tThird down, leftl The Rifle Club, a new organization at Ursuline was a gigantic success during the school year of 40-4l. Ed. McGowan, standing, president of the Club, won a medal for marking up the highest score on the team in inter-scholastic competition. The other officers are Bob Morrison, vice-president: Ben Bernard, secretary: and lack Strosnider, treasurer. The team finished with high honors among the other teams in the valley. tThird down, rightl Another scene from Defense and Education, the tableau which was presented during National Education Week. Here Black- robe Knisley gives a blessing to Pilgrim Iohn Rock and Chief Sabatine with their respective followers. Mr. Schroeder is conducting the orchestra. tLower leftl Monsignor Treacy talks to Ursuline student body during Mission Week rally. His speech initiated the year-long drive for the missions. ln a later talk on the same program President Iohn Hughes promised Monsignor Treacy Ursuline's full support. tLower rightl Newly organized this year by senior mathematicians, the Mathematics Club immediately planned extensive activities through a special committee appointed for the purpose. This committee first drafted a constitu- tion providing for procedure of meetings and entertainment. Plans have been' completed for inviting the juniors into one of the last meetings so that they may elect officers for next year. Here President R. I. Casey conducts a meeting, while Louise Mullen, vice-president: los. Holland, secretary: and I. P. Reedy, treasurer, are seated around the table. +3 Page Forty-nine 13+ Candids First row: The English Majorettes, a Sophomore English Club, is an enterprising organization. Under the direction of its officers, Anna Bees, Betty Kerrigan, and Dolores Vogelsang, the club has spent a profitable year in the promotion and study of English. 'Amki' . . . The Realms of Gold is a sister club to the English Maiorettes. Engaging in the same kind of activities, this club also obtains a knowledge of English in the easy way. Its officers are: Adele Sullivan, Marilyn Lyden, and Katherine Lehnerd. i' 'A' 'Ir Second row: Four stellar Iuniors who played most of the time were lim Sullivan, a tackle, Tom Carney, a halfbackg Arthur Kelty, or tackle: and Wallace Banks, a quarterback. To these men the Seniors leave the job of being the nucleus of next year's team. 'kit Third row: Father O'Dea concentrates on an English Literature book, while Ioseph Newsome, a member of the English Literature class follows his example. . . iii' George or Como seems to be having a little trouble with his spark- plugs. Can we help, Como ? . . . tit Our watch charm guards, Maurice Barrett and Bob Sweeney show how they frighten -enemy linesmen . . . Casey's hot dogs get a rest during the Pittsburgh trip of the Gnosis Club . . . Frank Knisley poses in his letter sweater. 'lr 'A' 'A' Fourth row: Marty Yablonovsky and Francis Morley leave the school building after a hard day . . . Another Pittsburgh shot shows George Babinec, Iohn Hughes, and Bob Casey entering the Cathedral . . . Bob Welsh looks as if he's thinking Wish I were back in there . . . This one could be called: Stopped with no gain . . . And the band marched on. 'A' i' ir Bow five: Will Syron demonstrated his oratorical ability, while Io Ann Freisen, Ann Monaghan, Paul Nelson, Bill Gallagher, feanne Lyden, Bernard Miller, Louise Sferra, and Louise Mullen take notes of criticism . . . A scene from the National Education Week Pageant showing life at Ursuline with its studies, recreation, and other elements. if Page Fifty QAM- -..'4N'-N ... X ,:T' : . 4. A W 4. -- ' Y-fiis--X D. ':'1Q..: , ,E H., ,LAN .kg .44 AQQ. ..,,., ii, yysgg- j' , - Mah, R A M A T I C S Allow Potential Stage and Scouts Beware. l Screen Stars to Prove Their Ability. Talent Seems to me, if there are gonna' be pictures taken, I ought to be in 'emf' Page Fifty-three Young Barry Gn May 20 and 21, the seniors presented Young Barry. The play, a rich comedy from the pen of Dana Thomas, was packed with delightful humor and sparkling dialogue which clearly brought out the ready wit and spirit of the class of '4l. Young Barry is the story of an amusing situation created when seven- teen-year-old Eddie Barry, a youthful Bing Crosby who has been very unsuccessful in the big city, returns home. He is embarrassed and chagrined to find the town band waiting to welcome him and the whole town, including his own family, living in the belief that he is the famous radio singer, Eddie Barrie. Erightened by the threats of the town's social leaders, Miss Dalrymple and Mrs. Granville, and afraid of the disappointment and disgrace he might cause his family and friends, especially one friend, Ann Sherman, Eddie continues the farce of his mistaken identity. Finally, Eddie's Uncle George tactfully reveals the true state of affairs and the play is brought to a happy end. Young Barry was one of the cleverest plays produced in the history of the school and was enthusiastically received at every performance. e N. th THE CAST Eddie Barry .... lack Strosnider William Barry . Robert Morrison Grace Barry. .Mary L. McVean Beatrice ....... Dorothy O'Hara Mable Warren. .Louise Mullen Mrs. Granville Margaret Chisar George Iones ...... lack Reedy Ann Sherman. . .leanne Lyden Sally Davidson . Alice Williams Tom Granville.l-loward Lowry Gale Winthrop .... Ellen Lyden Miss Dalrymple ............ . . . . . . . . . Ruth Cunningham tUpper leftl Louise Sierra watches the script and McGowan stands by while Mother McVean. Eddie Strosnider, and Beatrice O'l-lara rehearse. tUpper riqhtl Tommy Grantville and Sally Davidson visit Eddie. lMiddle leltl Eddie and Heart-throb Ann Sherman get together. lMiddle riqhtl Mother and father, sister and brother, in a family scene. tLower leftl The climax of the play. as Gale Winthrop tells her tale. fLower right! The entire cast at the curtain call. Page Fifty-four ffs .44 X Ax, Alice Willicxms, John Hughes, Iohn Rock, Bill Hoover, Conzy Lucci, Ellen Lyden, und Kathryn Rhodes. THE SENIOR CLASS OF URSULINE HIGH, YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. PRESENTS THE FIRST EDITION OF THE .... Allen County PUDIIC LlDlal'y 900 Webster Street AS A MEMORY BOOK PO Box 2270 P Q T Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 Backstage The production of the Senior Play takes quite a larqe amount of time and effort, and so a large crew is necessary in order to care for the actors' needs. This year this crew included: Ed McGowan, staqe rnanaqery Tom Beil, loe Malarick, and Bob O'Horo, stage hands: Bob Casey, liqhtinq, lohn l-luahes, business nianaqerg Betty Croqan, assistant business rnanaqerg Elaine Lyden and Catherine McLaren, make-up: Louise Sferra and Iayne McCarron, propertiesg Mary Fox, Eileen Osborne, lohn Turk, Frank Pascarella, and Dick Forney, publicityg and Paul Lettau, Ioseph Holland, Paul Gribbon, Willicxm Beardon, ushers. Ioe Malarick is ready to pull the curtain, Betty Croqan types away, while Business while Bob Casey stands by at the switch- Manager John Hughes and Bob O'Horo go board. McGowan and Beil are ready with over their tile records. the hell. leanne Lyden gets make-up applied by The Publicity Staff: Iohn Turk. Frank Pas- Catherine McLaren, while Elaine Lyden carella, Mary Fox and Eileen Osborne. applies the goo to Howard Lowry. - ' F X- 1-- ' V31 iH3E5Et'lf21i!5IlY?YX1kXi-.5QfFF3 f Jverfisemen is PWD 'DW W 'Xe' ' :Y 5 S' xou w9 G wusu YGII num The Cath01iC Universe Bulletin 52 . pen' year. WHAT WE LEAVE BEHIND CContinued from Page Four? Dolores Maloney's long black hair is left Kathleen Monaghan. Matt Curtis leaves that beautiful left-handed hook. shot of his to Ace Banks. Ruth Cunningham leaves her very subtle wit and dry humor to Mary Lou Wallace. Red Williams leaves a box of insomnia tablets to Tom Carney. for use in the Study Hall Only. Ieanne Lyden bequeathes those very expressive eyes of hers to Ruth Quinlan. Ed McGowan leaves his knowl- edge of What makes my car go to Ioe Boyle. Dolores Wrynn wills her habit of constantly chewing gum to Kay Droney. Mickey Nelson leaves his argu- mentativeness to Carl Conway. Helen Kovinsky believes that Vir- ginia Aman should become heir to her Consistentyl brilliant answer to all types of questions. Pat McAllen passes on to Iune Miller her terpsichorean ability. George Longaberger leaves his Curley hair to Bob O'Linn. Kathleen Reagan becomes heir of Kathryn McNichols' sweet shyness. Benny Bernard entrusts his gray convertible to any lunior who can handle a lumber truck. Wilma Hennessy leaves her adept- ness to deep concentration to Peg McFadden. Andy Baytosh is the recipient of Ioe Malarick's friendliness. Ann Missik's beautiful blonde hair is left to Mary Elias. Iazz Timlin leaves his hot eff Page Fifty-nine Q GREETINGS from IRELAND Compliments Of Geo. W. Jones, Jr COUNTY AUDITOR I Compliments of The Best Jewelry Cfllllllillly . 123 West Federal Street Kane Secret Service, Inc. 1017-1018 Union Natl Bank Bldg. Armored Car Service Uniformed Police clarinet CS sax to Iimmy Hochadel. Eleanor Dohar leaves to any en- terprising funior her many ambitions. Bundy Miller leaves his knack for being everywhere at once to Bill Reagan. Ruth Montella bequeathes to Mary lane Creagan her gentle fem- ininity. Ceasar Morley bequeathes his spasmoclic outbursts of energy to Chuck Iohnson. Rita Vitullo falls heir to Sue Sen- coc's Athletic Ability. Hubert Moschella hopes that Ioe Lyden will accept his generous offer of his frequent, yet explainable. absence. Mary Helen Kukula wills to Kath- ryn Lynch her cheery disposition. Ioe Newsome leaes his phlegma- tism to Ted Sulka. Margaret Chisar leaves to Pat Steadman her extensive knowledge of Chemistry. Eugene Nolan donates his playful acts to Tom Manning. Pat Warden leaves to Eileen Cona- boy her dissatisfaction for leaving her coiffure the same for three suc- cessive days. Louise Sferra leaves her infectious giggle to Rose Rendinell. Iim Heckel passes on to any green freshman his inquisitiveness. Bill Reardon leaves his knack of mischievously getting under one's skin to Tony Flasko. Katherine Rhodes begueathes her firm love of truth and honesty to Grace Flannery. lack Reedy leaves his ability to get to school at least by the end of second period to Tom Raftican. Mary Lou McVean wills that bird- eff Page Sixty like appetite of hers to Madelon Ashton. Dick Robinson's genial personality and hearty laugh are left to Fred Manning. lack Rock leaves his ever neat appearance to Alfred Thomas. Peggy Porter leaves her collection of harmonious shirts, sweaters, and jerkins to Pat Roche. Ed Hassay inherits love of peace and quiet from Al Rothbauer. Ioan Freisen gives her photogenity to Mary Elaine Malloy. Dick Sabatine leaves his large collection of friends to any lunior who is as friendly as Moby Dick. lane Conrecode begueathes her floral adornments des cheveuxn to Margaret Kennedy. Iim Sofranec leaves his many am- bitions to Ioe McCu11ion. Mercia Klempay leaves her job at the cafeteria for Matilda Sikora to step into. lack Strosnider's dramatic ability is left to Porky Miller. Mary Cherol leaves a locker full of books to Margaret Senkoc. Bill Syron leaves to lim Pearns his art of stirring oratory. Rose Antonelli leaves her merry, low laugh to Marilyn Lyden. Bill Westhart leaves his assort- ment of razors to Moon Mullen. Dolores Zimmer leaves her many deep thoughts to Kay Edwards. George Babenic donates to Steve Franco. the job of advertising their favorite little city, Campbell, Anne Uhelsky wills that Vera Stickel be the recipient of her at- traction for military affairs. Tom Beil leaves his broken toe to any unlucky lunior tGod forbidll, Compliments Ot D. J. UHARA I Superior Cliemival Products Co. 0 Chemical, Cleaning and Sanitation Supplies Youngstown, Chio I Phone 32616 if Page Sixty-one The Stamhaugli- Tliompson CO. Headquarters tor Quailty Sports Needs Equal or Greater Values in Hardware and Home Needs 1111 W. FEDERAL ST. 2625 MARKET ST. 1652 lVlAHONlNC1 AVE. lt's The Cut of Your Clothes That Counts SOClETY BRAND CLQTHES Q The Squire Shop, INC. l39 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio nr -1 Pattie Lou Creed leaves her daily ride in from Hubbard to Ursula Mc- Cormick. Ed Burns bequeathes his happy- go-lucky attitude to Iimmy Sullivan. Mary Ann Stoian entrusts to Mary Lyden her love and knowledge of Chopin. Will Charlebois leaves his magni- tude to Bob Gallagher. Elaine Lyden gives those flashing black eyes to Dolores Vogelsong. Iohn Cunningham passes on his excellent taste in clothes to lim Rodgers. Mary Lou Forney wills her refresh- ing straighttorwardness to Dorothy McDonald. Iimmy Curran gives his home- made pies to Ray Reagan. Anne Monaghan leaves her title ot Class Strawberry Blonde to Ruth Slavin. Chuck Hanley will become sole owner and possessor of George Dingledy's perpetual beanie. Mary Lou Sheehan falls heir to Mary Louise Biggen's cooperative willingness. Ioe Sobnosky falls heir to Iohn Farkasovsky's winsome shyness. Helen Connors leaves her love of changing her seat in home room to any up-and-coming Iunior who likes to get around as much as Helen does. Bob McDermott falls heir to Tom Kempe's flaming red hair. Prudy Claire leaves her obsession for Spanish music and dancing to Virginia Amon. Bill Gallagher relinquishes his sturdy dependability to Paul Mooney ot Pittsburgh fame. Rita Krause bequeathes her quiet Page Sr:-tty-two 'fe and unassuming manner to Rose- mary Omlar. Red Gribbon leaves his faculty for earnest application to Albert Dohar. Mary Agnes McBride passes on to Mary Iane Rafferty her effeminate charm. Bill Hoover wills his captaincy of the Cheerleaders to Art Natalie. Miriam McCardell receives Mary Angela Miller's niusical ability. Iohnny Hughes leaves that gift of frequently and genuinely blushing to Bob O'Horo. Rosemary Geidner becomes the recipient of Iayne McCarron's ex- travagant taste. Frank Knisley wishes that Chuck Stevens should carry on his crusade for more and better women haters. Marie McTigue relinquishes her unreluctant helpfulness to Florence Shea. Dorothy Kling leaves to every lunior Girl, one pie, which she will be allowed to eat on the first day of school, in September, l94l. Ioe Holland leaves his inability to find his pencils to any unfortunate lunior. Louise Mullen leaves her blue eyes to Marge Michaels. Leo Rapp leaves his nimble typing fingers to Bill McDermott. Elaine Redden leaves her gentle disposition to Katherine Trant. Lastly, the Senior Class leaves charge of publishing the Ursu- linianw to the luniors who prove themselves worthy. if Page Sixtyethree f. Compliments of The Youngstown Handy Service Stores CALL US-DIAL 37161 Do11ie's Food Market MEATS AND GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Cor. S. laclcson 61 Green St Youngstown, Ohio The Youngstown Garage Phelps and Boardman Sts. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 3-4156 Telephone 32161 for S ANITARYS Sealtest MILK-CREAM lVIlLLIKIN'S Sealtest ICE CREAM WHAT WE SEE IN THE FUTURE CContinued from Page Five? Mongrelsu has become a place of refuge for all dog refugees. Soon Bill and Anne are chatting about old times. They are obviously hav- ing such a good time reminiscing that they attract Dolores Zimmer, a well known comedian. Strange as it may seem, that quiet demeanor of Dolores is just a cover-up for a re- markable sense of humor. Mary Lou McVean. a movie producer, who or- ganizes everything in Hollywood, does a little organizing in the form of a sight-seeing tour of the old home town. Included, are all Ursulinites at the station. The means of trans- portation offers a slight problem un- til, Hurry, Hurry, l-lurry step right up ladies and gentlemen. For one dime, one-tenth of a dollar, see Youngstown, see majestic Mill Creek Park and all the sights of our fair metropolis. Step right up, the next bus leaves in five minutes. Could it be Bob Morrison's Sight-Seeing Bus, a sight for sore eyes, with Bob him- self doing the honors. Everyone climbs aboard and the city unfolds before our eyes. We pass the Bayen- wood Auditorium, now a rival in size to Madison Square Garden. Pasted on its billboards in huge let- ters, Ursuline's Bed-haired Boy, Gruesome Newsome, fights tonight with Battling Bill Char1ebois. At 37 that's not bad. The College next meets the eye. All the students of the class on the left corner of the 16th floor are leaning out of the windows waving :rt us going by. lt is the class of Paul I. Gribbon, History teacher and Philosopher. Paul thinks this is a history making day and believes the students should see some famous personages first hand. We are now approaching Youngs- town's newest hospital, built largely through the donations of lack Stros- Page Sixty-four its nicler, financier deluxe, and Mary Agnes McBride, Lady Philanthropist. For a moment the scene changes to the operating room of the Stros- nider Hospital. Iimmy Sofranec, fa- mous Surgeon, about to perform an operation on Matt Curtis, retired tap dancer, sees the bus flash by the window. He throws down his scalpel and shakes the inert form, Wake up Matt, the operations over. Matt awakes, gets up, and walks toward the door, l feel better already, he says. Come on then, says lim, Ursuline owns the town. They both run down the hall and into the street 'Nurses Betty Crogan and Dorothy O'Hara following in their wake. l'll tell him later that I didn't even per- form the operation, lim nonchalant- ly reminds himself. But back to the bus and a quick tour of Youngstown's new Horticul- tural Gardens. Martha Heffernan, eminent horticulturist, responsible for the new sensation, the non-squash- able squash is in charge to point out the different plants. No one else knows what they are. Carl Mattes. Secretary of Agriculture, argues vio- lently with Martha on the subject of fertilizer. Carl recommends West- hart's Special. Martha replies that Bill has made the stuff so strong that the plants grow so fast the friction burns them up. We drag Carl away and set out again, this time to see Ben Bernard's Self-service Lumber Yard. We reach there on time to see a heated argument between Ben and Bill Hoover. Evidently Bill took Ben's sign literally and helped him- self to the Bernard Lumber. Bill is a rather famous architect who designs modern Hoover Houses. Dorothy Kling, only woman member on the arbitration board during the last war, now high pres- sure saleslady for Ben Bernard attempts to settle the dispute. We laughingly pass and what is this that meets our eyes but Bob -if Page Sixty-five lVI. Dc-Bartelo COl1St1'l1Cll0l1 Co. 216 Alexander St. Phone 426lU Hartzellis Boys Dept. l4l W. FEDERAL ST. The Style Center for Boys and Students' Wear O Largest Selection in Youngstown 1. f:. Behold I stand at the door and knock. Our Lord will crl- wcrys be waiting for you to admit Him into your hearts, Ursuline graduates of '4l. X Working swiftly and silently our biology students learn what makes us live. Edward McGowan adiusts his microscope, Paul Gribbon has new slides ready while he watches Susan Senkoc remove an old one. Those two earnest dissectors, Ioe Holland and Ioan Freisen operate on froqs. . NINETEEN FORTY-ONE lt looks like Chinese to most of us, but Patricia Warden seems to know just about everything there is to know about Shorthand. Here she explains the symbols to Elaine Lyden, Dorothy Klinq, and leanne Lyclen. df Page Three lie Bill l-loover's explanation of the principle upon which the Whims- hurst machine works interests Iohn Farkasovsky, Dorothea Waqstrorn, and Loretta Rothbauer. Can Leo Rapp be secretly preparing a chal- lenqe? 8 Compliments Ot Fiiiesilvefs Food Shoppe I lO26 Delaware Ave. Phone 66918 John F. Cantwell 81 Son General Insurance And Real Estate I Dollar Bank Established l894 Casey, editor-in-chief of the Vindi- cator selling his extras: Ursuline Takes the Town by Storm! From the sidewalk somebody waves to us frantically. lt's Kathryn Rhodes, woman mayor of Hubbard, accompanied by that great G-Wom- an Ruth Cunningham, who recently found out who killed Cock Robin. Welcome, Ruth. We now proceed to Stambaugh Auditorium, recently rechristened Sabatine Auditorium in honor of the illustrious man of action Dick Saba- tine, who gave to this country its first good five cent cigar, where we will see and hear Rose Antonelli, famous contralto, and her accompanist Mary Ann Stoian. We are shown to our seats by those charming usherettes Mary Louise Bigqins, Elaine Redden. Dolores Wrynn and Pat Warden. CDick always did have an eye for beauty.J lnside we have the honor of seeing Louise Mullen, the very sophisticated society woman CNum- ber 4 in the Blue Bookl, escorted by her fiancee and admirer, Iack Reedy. Dick Robinson. toe dancer, comes hurrying down the aisle a little late. We ask Dick why he is late and he tells us that he had stopped at The Wagstrom Tea Shop operated by Dorothea Wag- strom and her three charming aides, Mary Cherol, Rita Krause and Peggy Porter. Dorothea seems to be doing a whole lot of business, because Dick had to wait for one hour before he could even get near the place. A surprise awaits us. lt is an- nounced that a special quartette composed of former Ursuline students will be featured aside from the regu- lar program. The members of the guartette are: Marie McTigue and Ieanne Lyden. sopranos: Loretta Rothbauer and Alice Williams, altos. The first number to be given is Asleep in the Deep, and we were. There is another announcement. gif Page Sixty-six lf There is to be dancing in the Marble Room, Iames Tim1in's Connecticut Hankees, get hep to the iive. Iohn Cunningham and Agnes Marie Slavin, ex-jitterbug champions, will teach you to dance in one easy lesson. Eleanor Dohar, boogy-woogy ar- tist, suggests to Iames that he have the boys play songwriters' George Dingledy, Bill Gallagher and Iohn Farkasovsky's new hit tune, When Irish Eyes Are Blinking. There is consternation in the stag line. Business man Tom Kempe. taking advantage of his opportunity, is passing samples of his famous Stafford's Mucilagef' One lick and it sticks. l wonder why Tom calls it Stafford's? Eddie Burns who wrote the best poem of the year, To a Conqueror, now proceeds to unveil the identity of the object of his affections CCEN- SOREDD. Who would have guessed it? After a few hours' dancing the bus conveys us toward the new Ursuline High School, designed and constructed by Hubert Moschella. Hubert spent quite a long time in making this high school second to none. The school is coming along splendidly under the direction of The Reverend Howard Lowry. Even as a boy back in '4l we remember how Dick tried to imitate our Prin- cipal, The Reverend Ioseph M. Gal- lagher, who is now Head of the De- partment of Central European Lan- guages, at The Catholic University of America. As we pass by Wick Park we see Albert Rothbauer cutting the grass. tBankers must get some exer- cise? Al never was one to let grass grow under his feet. Passing by the large tennis courts we notice with a cry of pleas- ant surprise, Pattie Lou Creed and P. J. GRIBBON l524 Market Street Atlantic Gasoline Oil Tires Compliments of Goldberg and B61'l1l2Ell1 Quality Groceries and Meats I 1623 Highland Ave. Phone 44435 if Page Sixty-seven Compliments of The Youngstown Candy Co. Q L. F. Donnell., lne. Ford - Mercury Lincoln Zephyr I Market and Delason -z Ann Uhelsky, women singles cham- pions of the United States, practicing for their benefit match next week. The benefit is for Mary Angela Mil1er's Home for the Aged Ursuf linitesf' Arriving at the school, we enter through the spacious doorway and descend to the cafeteria where we are served a wonderful meal by those connoisseurs of the culinary art Mercia Klempay and Elaine- Lyden. After dinner we are shown about the six-storied building by the women lawyers who helped make Youngstown famous, Ioan Freisen and Betty Hamady. ln the hall we meet the late arrivals. They are Mr. George Longaberger, l-lollywoods modern version of lsh Kabibbleg Maurice Kennedy, designer of better stylish men's clothing, lane Conre- code, woman inventor of Celluloid frying pans. We also see Margaret Chisar. Shes a chiselerein stone, of coursey Margaret is a famous sculptress. Francis Connelly, nation-wide Manager for the A. and P. Food Markets, argues with Ruth Montella about the uselessness of indepen- dent stores. Ruth is the owner of Montella Market, Where Spending ls Spending fA Hook For Every Cook. We pass the music room and hear Bob Fulleman and Marty Yah- lonovsky. operatic tenors, going over their old favorite, Posey, Tear Down the Wall Paper, W'e're Moving. They are enthusiastically applaud- ed by Anne Missik and Helen Ka- vinsky, the co-authors of the current thriller The Patch on the Poppy. Iohn Rock of the Gibralter Rocks and Ioe Malarick of the Gashouse are earnestly discussing their social prestige in the hallway near the Library. Did we mention that the Page Sixty-eight ff Library was donated to Ursuline by Ioe Guerriero? Ioe read a book once and was so delighted that he bought a lot of books and gave them away. I-le made all his money as a con- struction Boss! lack Williams, George Babinec and Paul Nelson who made good as private detectives, greet us and pass into the library where they will search for clues as to who draws the funny pictures of them. A mo- ment later they emerge dragging Eugene Nolan who, as usual, has a perfect alibi. Eugene made his money as a cartoonist for Collier's Weekly. Sitting in a corner of the library we see Kathryn McNicholas poring over the net proceeds of the year. She is five cents short. Kathryn has bought a Delicatessen Store. Won- der why? Mary Helen Kukula, Campbell council woman, who recently put through the bill that recognized Campbell as a suburb of Youngs- town, talks about the old days at Ursuline High School, with her classe mate Helen Connors. Helen has be- come a great operatic star rivaling Lily Pons. Betty Osborne, mathema- tician who recently challenged Ein- stein's theory, joins the crowd. Betty, who has been trying to explain her theory to the crowd, calls upon Prudence Claire and Mary Lou For- ney to change the subject and sing one of their duets. After completing the song, they are loudly applauded by Susan Sencok and Catherine McLaren. prominent music critics. We are called into the Chapel by Bemard Miller, a Brother from St. Ioseph College, where, at the end of a perfect day, we are given a solemn blessing by the Very Bev- erend Robert I. O'Dea, Dean of the Valley. 4: Page Sixty-nine Compliments ot A. F. Boil Electric Co. Q Stop and Shop Food MHl'li6l. The Store of BETTER EATS QUALITY MEATS GBOCEBIES Phone 44l7l Ample Parking Space in Hear WM. I. JOYCE Plumbing and Heating 0 34lU South Ave. Phone 2-3864 ROYAL CAFE 314 E. Federal Street Youngstown, Ohio Sam Zcxrlenqo, prop. HEAR CLEAR AS CRYSTAL Radio principles compressed into a small easily wearable unit bring hearing that is thrillingly life-like and natural. The latest achieve- ment of the Sonotone laboratories -- largest in the world devoted ex- clusively to hearing correction, Util- izes tiny vacuurn tubes and crystal microphone. Bone or air conduction, lowest operating cost, smallest bat- teries and other features maize this new Sonotone different from all other hearing aids. Individually fit- ted after audionieter test of your hearing. Call: SONOTONE CLEVELAND ASSOCIATES l26 'West lndianola Ave. Ph. 2-l-119 Youngstown, O. l. R. l-IECKEL, Manager SAARE'S GROCEHIES ll South Market St. Girard, Ohio BENJAMIN L. AGLER S CO., Inc. Insurance - Bonding 608-612 Mahoning Bank Bldg. Youngstown, Ohio ,gi Page Seventy ills 7 Floors- of Good Furniture ot Right Prices on Pair Terms HUME'S 252 W. Federal Street Next to Warner Theatre COMPUMENTS OF srsl: 01,4 Phone 5-2212 Youngstown, Qhio Compliments of I. L. BARTON, INC.. DRY CLEANING 946 Shehy Street Youngstown, Ohio Phone 42111-2-3-4 Best wishes for hxppiness an success of vfur qrailugmng cttirss A. L. BURGSTALLER Attorney and Counsellor at Law 1009-IO Central Tower Ph. bl-1240 Youngstown, Ohio McConnell 6. Schraq HARDING HALL 1900 Mctfket St, Annex to PRESCRIPTIONS fs cur RATE VERNOFS RESTAURANT MEDICINES 2612 Market st, Ph. seem phm-,Q 41672 Harding Hall Icr Private Parties it Page Seventy ne Compliments of THE LYDEN OIL COMPANY Compliments Of A FRIEND Compliments Of Morris Plan Bank 0 Cor. Centrol Squoire ond E. Federol St. Moiitellzfs M2l1'lito' Give Us A Triol We Deliver Anywhere at no Exiru Cos! . 907 Ook St. Phone 37735 I CONGRATULATICDNS Evans Service Station Amoco GasfO11 Battery Service Tires and Tubes 1299 Po1and Ave. Compilments Of Thomas E. Autonelli ATTORNEY AT LAW 507-8 Mahoning Bank Bldg Younqsiown, Qhio ooNoRATULAT1oNs To me Class of 41 Ohio Auto Body Sl Paint. Shop 45 W. Madison Avenue Phone 30116 CONGRATULATIQNS To the Graduates A FRIEND +3 Pcs e Seventy-three EF UItl'lll'lll7l'l'U lt it , X 3 i VAN gi N K l stomoi tl - e lf XT U , X' u gxsk K . L VRF IX SAFE AS HOME! Your prized pieces ure 1,15 Safe in our movmq -until stom-get mens liqnols os tliey'd be in your own IOQITIS. Que looli :xt our SCIfvE', samit-ixry vans, cxt our e:-:- :wert employees, and you'll li-e assured! Sf Course NO liiqli-er RATES! W ' d G M Phone 39395 T. W. Crogan Plumbinq, Heotinq Ventilortinq Air Conditioning Sheet Metol Work lU9 W. Marion Avenue e give an redeem e Coupons with I ecxch movinq job in city limits. Agents for YQUUQSTQWHI Qhlg Grey Van Lines, Inc. Rates? Decidedly moderate. McNicholas Transfer Co. 360 W. Commerce Phone 40115 Compliments of The City Loan and Savings Co. Francis J. Klelupay 0 253 W. Federal St' Potent ond Trodernorlf Younqstown, Ohio I-CIW Personal Loans S10 to S1000 H L, VVALTERS, Miigr. if Page Seventy-four I Compliments of The Ohio State Supply Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS For Plumbing of Heating Supplies Youngstown, Ohio lt ls a Mark of Distinction to VV'ear Rcryen Selective Flowers Rayon Flower Shop 145 W. Wood Street Phone 65l93 Schaefer' Music Shoppe Musical Instruments-Accessories Sheet Music cmd Supplies Guaranteed Instrument Repairi q 411 KEITH-ALBEE BLDG. Phone 34505 - Res. 77687 URSULINE Helped Render the Verdict MR. WHEELEITS Sandwiches and Thick Milk Shakes Are Tops 3122 MARKET STREET 1504 BELMONT AVE. 73 Page Seventy-five E+ .5 pl X .if ' + fa , If M .1 'ffl l , l 'll is' What We Leave Behind We, the Seniors of Ursuline l-ligh School, in this year of Cur Lord 1941, do hereby leave our gracious thanks to our Reverend Principal, Father Gal- lagher, and his worthy assistant, Father O'Dea, as well as the noble nuns of Ursuline for guiding us through our four years in high school. lt is perhaps, with a dim little tear and a deep sigh, but wholeheartedly and with feeling, that we will our precious possessions to the underclassmen: Shiek Kennedy leaves his collection of bow ties to Dick Forney. Dorothea Wag Strom leaves to lean Doyle her big grin and quick wit. Iack Dorsey gives to anyone who proves himself worthy and has big enough feet, the iob of filling his shoes on the right flank of the football teani. Alice Williams donates to Mary Frances Rogers her utter fastidiousness. Bob Fullerman passes on to Scotty Wynne his extra large appetite. Catherine McLaren leaves her culinary dexterity to Becky McHugh. Bob Welsh, after much consideration, has agreed to let George O'Horo take over his aggressiveness. Nellie Lyden leaves her perpetual smile to Sally Ann McQui1lan. Martha Heffernan offers her extensive vocabulary to Toni Greiner Cas if she needsll Bob Casey wills part of his large collection of keys to lack Hines. Mary Quinn is left much pleasantness by Dorothy O'Hara. Marty Yablonovsky leaves his resonant bass voice to Don Morrisroe. Paul Lettau wills his conglomeration of flannel shirts to George Kelley. Bob Morrison begueathes his line of baloney, which is, incidentally, longer than a Chinese laundry, to Fred Daily. Sue McLaughlin falls heir to Betty Crogan's personality. Ioe Guerriero places under the protective wing of Chuck Lowry. his art of salesmanship. Betty Hamady leaves to any lunior her knowledge of Espanol. Carl Mattes leaves his adaptness at handling the baton to Maestro Al Fabrizio. Agnes Marie Slavin passes on her lilting voice to Mary Fox. Consy Lucci leaves to any varsity player the honor of making All-City two years in succession. Loretta Rothbauer begueathes her wizardry in French to Mary Io Eddy. Howard Lowry wills that lim Hyland shall be in charge of the last period gyrn class. tif lint can arrange his schedulel lPlease Turn to Page 59? if Page Four ' YQUR A Sr P SUPER MARKETS Help You Live Better AL CHEROL MERCHANT TAILOR 1341 Shelby Street Q For Less Quality Suiis Made io Order First Class Pressing. Cleaning and Repairing Congratulations. Young America! M-xy the forrrirrl rfdu-tririiorl and ihe 22: dvrui r1le1r1oQ'r-,rtirf give-arid-lcrke Of your , -u es + ,351 In-gli sr'lrrsfr,l years en-rlifle yeu to ' ::'.s 9-.TH112-l- ' , . 5 !I'f?f f' lie-mrrie the rrgrgrrirrl citizens, mielil- Q Ad grlrrtly wfgfri-:ing fer C1 peril-ieful, pres- cbx perr us derrreurwrwy, flier! America Q' needs. We have f-,rith ru your gener- Q wb jg? 5C Iscrly Klondikes Are always cx treat Now perched on cr stick Delightful to eat. rrlirgrri, New must you assume the Irisveri-Q resporrsrlgriiily of keeping frritlr with Arrierirjwgr. O M0KELVEY'S 1883-1941 ii Page Seventy-six Compliments Manning Marino Motor Co. Distributors Hudson Motor Cors 905-7 Wick Avenue CONGRATULATIONS to the Grotcluottinq Closs of l94l Grid Wishing Them Success in Their Future Cctreer Underwood Elliott Fisher Company 220 Mfest Boordmon Street Youngstown, Ohio Typewriters - Adding Machines Bocl-:keeping Machines - Supplies Compliments of Joseph T. Morgan DAIRY 519 W. Myrtle Ave. Phone 43937 Compliments Ot Gallaglier And O'Ho1'o -iff Page Seventy-seven Klingqs Baliery 81 Pastry Shoppe Kling to K1ing's for Quality TWO STORES 1401 Morket Street 2000 Market Street Phone 30578 Phone 05150 Compliments of THE METROPOLITAN SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. 42 N. Phe1ps Street Y rg 1 wn, Oh ANTONIO PESCE 6. SONS ITALIAN AND FRENCH BREAD 52 N P p I S1 Plone 32293 COllgl'ElIllI3II0l1S Oonqrottukrtionsl Graduates THE ELMS BALLROOM T H O R N T 0 N 529 E1rn Street Phone 78184 LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING ir THE MANSION Logon Hood Phone 74141 Page Seventy gh! SAINT IOSEPH'S COLLEGE Collegeville CRensse1aerl Indiana Offers courses in Liberal Arts, Sciences, Business Administration, lournalism, Physical Education, Pre-Engineering, Pre-Law, Pre- Medicine, Accounting. Confers degrees Ph.B., A.B., B.S., Accredited by the State of Indiana to prepare for the teaching profession. Tuition per year, 5130.00 Board and Lodging per year, 5300.00 Residence in Private Room per year, 550.00 and up. ADDRESS: DEAN OF STUDIES Collegeville, Indiana HARRY GARDE ELMER P. MULLEN Building Contractor B 0 N D Builder of Fine Homes l824 Kensnmnon Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Phone 73227 Compliments of BENJAMIN L. AGLER Sr CO.. INC. Insurance - Bonding eil Page Seventy-nine SHOES For NICII All Prices . . . All Styles J. W. Smith X Sons 9 Market Street Tod Hotel Bldg, Since lS64 Phone 40022 Smiling Service Rememberflt ls Always Economy to Buy the Best American Oil Products ALSO Quaker State Kendall Veedol Pennzoil Hyvis Amoco LUBEICATION ARMSTRONG TlEES ACCESSORIES Car Vtfashing Sirnonizing Leouarfl Quinlan Corner Elm and Madison Youngstown, Ohio WAKE UP AND DREAM . . Remember that in America opportunities still are Wide for young rnen and young Women who have visions of service . . . remembering that only the Wide-awake will fulfill their dreams. Best Wishes. Class of 1941! STROUSS--HIRSHBERG'S Youngstcwrfs Dependable Store for more than S5 years 42 Page Eighty ROSSI BROS. FUNERAL HOME 650 Himrod Ave. Phone 66685 IOHN E. STURGEON FOOD MARKET Quality Meats cmd Groceries Comer South CS Hilton Ph. 22811 Your Next Party RAVER'S TAVERN 8 West Boardman St. Have at MASTERNICK'S Dairy Products 6: Groceries Open 73110 A. M. till 1:00 A. M. 1483 W. Feder-at St, AcroSS from St. Arms Phone 4-0597 We Deliver THE HUGHES PROVISION CO. 118 East Federal Street 118 Younastowlrs Finest Sanitary Food Market Fish Dept. owned Bakery Dept. owned and operated by R. A. CAMPBELL and operated by WM. GROSS Undersotd in Hughes' Market Never High Quality Meats 'if Page Ei-ghtyfone I 1 HULL'S FOOD MARKET Phone for Food 44248 802 W. Wcvaxillcrnd Compliments of a FRIEND CAMEN'-5 DOLAK'S MARKET FOOD MARKET DISTRIBUTQR 447 GAHHELD ST. HIGH GRADE EATABLES Prme 66041 Phone Q-4143 601 steel 51. 'Your Friend and Grocer QUALITY Pmcn SERVICE After the Dance or Shaw- MJITTERBUG HAVEN Market Street Exi. at Indianola Road IF YOU'RE UNDER 21- EATfvHere's the Place TofDANCEfHaVe Your Fun Page Eighty-t v. ,L Your Hudson Dealer offers you the Hudson Car that has won the Safety and the Economy Award for 1941. Sponsored by the American Auto- mobile Association in all tests. Factory Reconditioned and Guaranteed Used Cars ZULICK MOTORS 2812 Market St. Phone 25752 Youngstown, Ohio NEWMARK'S ALWAYS AT YOUR sznvicz 1212 oak Hui Avenue Phone 40531 Compliments of Zimmerman's Parkview Pharmacy 909 Elm St, Phone 39831 WALTER R. ZIMMERMAN The Vcthey Marsh Woods Co. FORD - MERCURY Front and Phelps Sts. Phone 44444 COMPLIMENTS BERNARD LUMBER COMPANY Page Eighty-three Ii MAURICE COHN FOOD MARKET f. ,V , Q, Ifir,-,ii Hiilrrrrn Plivfrrti-44154 5 Compliments of WEST SIDE COAL CO 211 S-gilt Spring Rd, Phone 3414-ll Red Devil Block Is the Best lf'frri11,i1111reI'175 wf I. TRION BEAUTY FOOD MARKET Piwirrr-9 4-0624 1301 South Ave CQMPLIMENTS BUDDIEB FURNITURE COMPANY 00-'Ziff E. Federal Street Youngstown, Ohio Qver 55,000 Sq. Feet Younqstowne, Lorqest Furniture Store MICHAEL A. BUDDIE, Prop. r r Compliments of THE MARINE CLUB 100 MARKET STREET Czmplimenis -gf the Ivlanaqer NEW PLAZA THEATER 1501 lffest Federal Slreel Always A Good Show Ai Moderate Prices Clarkson 6, Metzinger SERVICE STATION 214 Wf FRONT ST. 171,11 :'.'.'n, Q 2 L Compliments of I-X FRIEND MRS. J. EDGAR RUDGE GENERAL INSURANCE Fire Insurance - Automobile - Plate Glass - Winalstorm Burglary - Casualty - Bonds 1313 Mahoninq Bank Bldg. Younqstown, Qhio Telephones: Qffirie P56026 E Residence 319613 +I: P51110 E11jlltj,'Ell','e ,fi 1 'fl Q 'll nj' X-,i A.., , Y TNQ V A 1 , 1' ' '- Y X X 1. , ' 1 1 .1 1-5. 1 1 ' 1 1 - Q. h. 14. S JL What We See for the Future lt is the year l96l. Youngstown, since the second World War, has become a flourishing Steel Metropolis. The addition of a Canal has increased the industrial status of the old home town. The appearance of this smoky city has been greatly changed through the efforts of Mayor Paul C. Lettau. and on this quiet summer day the city lies clean and gleaming beneath the midday sun. Even the Steel Mills wear a fresh coat of white paint. W'e can recognize the work of Patricia McAllen, President of the Y. B. C. tYoungstown Beautiful Cityl Club. Federal Street is ablaze with colorful banners announcing the arrival of Ursuline's distinguished and renowned alumni, and the hustle and bustle on the street denotes the expectancy with which all young and old await the famous personages. First arrivals are Chief lustice Iohn Hughes and Senator Dolores Maloney. Mr. America, lack Dorsey, is accompanied by the usual bevy of admiring girls. Edward McGowan, the famous flyer, zooms across the sky. Skywriting seems to be his vocation, for Welcome Home stretches across the horizon. The President, Leo Rapp, unable to attend, has sent Bob Welsh, as his personal representative. Bob is sometimes known as Filibuster Bob Welsh. The arrival of Co-coaches Frank Knisley and Conzi Lucci of Notre Dame and Tom Beil. pitcher for the Cleveland Indians causes considerable excite- ment. A special streamlined-limited, appropriated for this occasion by Ioseph Holland, President of the Brie Railroad, glides noiselessly into the station. The first to alight is Wild Bill Syron, the cowboy crooner, the hero of the horse opera with his press agent, Iames Heckel. There is a sudden succession of blinding flashes as the reporters catch a glimpse of those Academy Award winners, Iayne McCarx'on and Iames Curran. layne smiles and prettily thanks Francis Morely, florist, for the huge bouquet of roses with which he welcomes her. Louise Sferra, Hollywood script writer steps off the train laughing gaily at some clever remark of Wilma Hennessy's, a costume designer for Universal Pictures. Even at Ursuline Louise laughed a lot. Nellie Lyden. dancer with the San Francisco Ballet Company, hands her two pekinese pups to Bill Reardon. her dancing partner, and runs to meet some of her friends. Bill is vainly trying to quiet the two yapping pooches when someone takes the dogs from him and begins to quiet them very efficiently. Bill with a start recognizes Anne Monaghan. the well known vetinarian whose Menagerie for Mangy tPlease Turn to Page 643 Page Five TODD'S SUPER MARKET 3830 SOUTHERN BLVD. A Full Line of Meats, Groceries and Vegetables Open Niqhts Until 9 O'CioC1-: Coiiipliniernls of Iohn Ios. Buckley. Ir. STATE REPRESENTATIVE EDDIE'S Doughnuts G Potato Chips 1929 MARKET ST. Phone- 3-7211 Young town, Ohio SAM'S MODERN FOOD MARKET Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Dairy 448-450 Madison Ave. We Deliver Phone 63289- 40556 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES J. KLEMPAY SONS Building, Moving and Construction 4114 Page Eiqlityfsix 141, pf' Compliments COCOANUT GROVE 3239 South Ave. Where You Get the Mosta of the Bestu' DUNCAN DRUG CO 158 W. Ruyen Avenue Younqsttgtwn, Ohio A REAL DRUG STORE P11-me 76150 I I NEED MONEY! O S Run High! to RUBEN Beauty Shop 6. Barber Shop CENTRAL LOAN CO 1744 ELM ST' 408 REALTY BLDG. Youngstown, Ohio Phone- 37647 P1 44495 ione E HELTZEL STEEL FORM 81 IRON C0 WARREN, OHIO 'Ili Purge Eighty-se-Ven Gifts of Quality C 1' f omp lmerlls o PUGH BROS. IGWGISYS HEYMI-XN'S MARKET 15 W. FEDERAL ST, YDUHQSIOWUV Ohio 793 Delaware Phone 389l9 6 Cormzrlim-ents of QUGIMY Meats DR. I. A. SANSONE H03 Mrrrkei Street DENTIST THE BEIL AND EVANS COMPANY Printers ond Enqrovers Advertisiuq Folders - Qffice cmd Factory Forms Steel Die Leiterheods - Irrviiotions ond Aurrouncemerrts Loose Leof Binders 850 Mdrket Street Phone 44576-7 Yourrczstowrr, Ohio Pdqe Eiqhtyfeiqhi WILLIAMS FLOWER SHOP 907 ELM ST. Let Our Flowers Say It For You Phone 7-7148 UE T H E T A I L O R GOOD READYMADE CLOTHES 301 VJ. Federal MADISON FOOD MARKET MADISON AT ELM Meals. Groceries 6. Vegetables Phone 7-3283 Complimenis of BASISTA COAL CO. Dealers in All Grades of QUALITY FUELS Prgmrrt Service PIlOIl'?' 5302 47 Lilwfa-r1y St. Struihers Ohm MOONEY'S Modern Home Furnishers 2930 MARKET STREET Where the Low Rem South Begins PAUL SHOE REBUILDERS MADISON AT FORD Prompt Service Best of Leather Compliments O1 SAROSY COAL 51 Complirne-ms of ZOSIM NICULA'S SUPPLY CO. 2815 Wilson Ave. Pham? 54313 Campbell, Ohio 118 Twelflh St. Camplvell, O if Page Eighty-nirxfrf Compliments from HILLSIDE GRILL 418 Pmh Ave, The Parish Plumbing and Heating Co. 426 W. EVERGREEN Phone 3-5933 CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE GRADUATES PAUL I. REAGEN Pnosscurmc ATTORNEY TRUMBULL COUNTY Scotty? SERVING Bofulenh ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS 909 ELM ST. SWAGGER'S LUNCH FINE FOODS and DAIRY PRODUCTS 226 N. Phelps Si. Phone 4-OUI3 .-I on Page Ninety N ADLER'S FOOD MARKET 2142 MARKET STREET Youngstown, Ohio Quality and Quantiiy -We Have It' Compliments of CI FRIEND SUPERIOR HATTERS 25 S, Champion St. HAT RENOVATING EXCLUSIVELY if, WARREN'S PASTIIVIE ALLEYS Ladies ond Gentlemen BOWL For Pleasure cmd Health in Our Air Conditioned Alleys We Cater to Clubs, Private Parties, Leagues and Organizations For Any Assistance Coll 4-0082 22 S. Phelps Next to City l-lctll L U S T I G 'S O Lustiqs Shoes Styled to Suit the Younger Crowd SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 31 N. CHAMPION ST. Phone 66512 School and Team Athletic Supplies Cori Genkinqer Pete McBride BRYSON MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS DAIRY PRODUCTS 684 Bryson St, Phone 40626 Compliments of OSCAR B. KAUFMAN ATTORNEY DIAMONDS WATCHES IEWELRY SPORTING GOODS OBY'S 242-244 E, Federal St. Ph, 4-3923 Youngstown, Ohio Compliments of COI'l'1pllIT1GI'1lS CHAMPION of or Good Friend BOWLING ALLEYS YQU KNQW JI Poqe Ninety-one 1., nf O14 GU. Z df Fregj, as T omor TOW ok Y-QQQXOQ wsx 0 skep cioeod wo ieosoos MXN out X Rows Qooocioks ed. ood o. peucq QR 'Coe ciovld, me swdxo ks Q02 Risk X0 YO-OS when xi s Woe Ko be QOOXOQKOQYX Ouxfokfdoxe sxqXes ood poses dofik Xooif income 'XNXQO qom ami coskofoss ood XN 6 is Ko Qsose 100. X1 ou out oewlesk somgiesfl bets Noi we show GAT SCH EN E STUDI0 W v UD 4 Pass .5 N. lnetyriw Best Wishes to Ursuline Students From MR. WILLIAM A. AMBROSE Prosecuting Attorney Mohoninq County PQN ytl Masotte Service Station Radios-Electric Refrigerators Washing Machines Tires-Tubes-Accessories Gas and Oils 724-728 Vtfilson Ave. Ph. 40422 M. I. Rosenbaum 6. Son 4l2-4l4 East Federal Street Buy Your Graduation Suit at M. I. ROSENBAUM G SON AND SAVE MONEY Compliments of The Seneca Club Bulb Morris- n .,.,.. President Ben Bernard ..... Vice President Bt:-ln Casey ...... Secretary lack Vtfilliarns .,., Treasurer One-fourth of the Senior boys are Senecas-the Best Fourth at That Compliments of ISLE OF CAPRI 3729 South Ave. Younastown VIN, MCCARTHY C. Anzinino 6. Son Co. lmported and Domestic Food Products Vlfholesale, Retail Gnocr-:mas 6. WINES 120-l22 S, Champion St, Youngstown, Ohio THE URSULINIAN OF MEMORIES - 1941 -- Published by the Annual Staff of the Class of l94l, Ur- suline l-liqh School, Younas- town, Ohio, in two editions: paper cover edition, and padded cover edition. Q The Ursulinian is a rnernber of The National Scholastic Press As- sociation. o Photographs hy Gatschene Studio, Youngstown. o Engravings lily The Pontiac En- aravinq Company, Chicago. 0 Printed by The Youngstown Print- izia Company. ez: Page Ninety-four Q