St George High School - Georgian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1954 volume:

POM SES Q Qs, X QA, ., ,-V,, 1 This year has been set aside as Marian year, a time to give special honor to Mary, our heavenly Queen. As the Catholic Church through her ministers and the faithful pay homage to Mary, we as graduates pause to ask Our Lady's protection in this phase of life upon which we are entering. No human undertaking ever profitably prospered except through divine assistanceg therefore we call upon Mary to be our guide in the days that lie ahead. Armed with the counsels of Our Lady, filled with the gleanings of her wisdom, and sheltered by her protecting 'mantle, we will be able to face life in its full reality, undaunted and confident of victory. As Our heavenly Mother's mantle spreads wide to en- velope the whole world in its majestic sweep, let us hide ourselves among its flowing folds, so that we may, by our nearness to her, taste of the joys of eternal bliss. by grace and gum! counsel Wi, the cuiars . . . y I ,.,t, Z y.:,:.. 1 l 1:3 1:1113 1 Q ini 31 idq bi an-sqm his Q i in-1--. -1-.a---... nik?--,., uv.,.. K-1 wwf- ' , . . I-Xby, -av , 1,4 V , - f., llo-Ji-I-1 its-la.an-an-.-n I- u--1-.1 1.1.- usi1nsugi 11. it !F'5 ' il -v- , V fl 4 ...., 5 , ig , 'ff .1 A fi,-M 4 ,ji ., ' I4 Y K ff , faff,l'.':.,B I . I ffar alznhry l l lJ 7 C ,,- ? ., lg ' by Y ff! - k-. o'.' 'I 0' ' 592- 'Spd' PI ' ' I :Q Pk' U 4 I Q o'n 't'.'g , I Q' . 'f' u'l. a o:a , .l.l o'o U I7 VQ X w n 1 U 0 9 0' l 5 I 1 1 , l f 1 1'-'k:'fiffg1K.h.'i'A A 1 A 11111.19 v'1 f fx f-Q nf-M 1 4 A W , 1 , 1 K E , 1 , X, , , w -- ' , 1 I , , J , X p X X , 1 Xuf .2 X--11 , xw ! , ' 1 X X V PJ V M ,W mMfF, XM1MMI 1 N ,I M , .X shif ,J 1 , X, I Q x 1 ' W , y . , UI ff I 954 Wfymff , 1 sr. nfnnnf HIGH scnnnl Pnrsaunau, PENNA. , I , I be like ,Mary XXX' at prayer . CUNTENTS . .. Before leaving school, we glance back and remember. Here we have prayed, studied, and enjoyed ourselves for four years. How well we remember our invocation to Mary, Seat of Wisdom, said prior to every class. How often we tugged at the hem of our Lady's garment to Counsel us in our studies and to lead us to success and Victory in our activities. ln after years, as we leaf through the pages of our Georgian, the thought of Mary as pic- tured here, will serve to bind us ever closer to Her maternal heart. ,lust as our school life centered about the Marian theme, so too our life as adults will be interwoven with Marian principles. Let us ask Mary for help and beseech her to shelter us always under her protecting mantle. at ufark . . . at play O O O 4, n , My 2 , yn I '-mm,-mm, 4,1 1 .gs i On November 1, 1950 Pope Pius XII defined the Assumption of ' I 7 Mary into heaven a dogma of faith. In honor of this singular grace, Y I 2 we, the Senior Class of 1954, humbly dedicate this issue of the ? Z y 2 Georgian to our Blessed Lady under the title of Her Glorious I I 4' l I Assumption. May we always prove loyal sons and daughters to if X mf I y ,A our heavenly Queen. Isl ,sg , v , NL 7 f 1 1, valid V , 1 x y is fi A Q -aiffpiswg ,vi ,X ..- Dcdicatian I will put enmities between thee and the woman, and thy seed and her seed: she 'gf shall crush thy head, and thou shalt lie in 3 wait for her heel. fGenesis 3:15j Ps J-fer faithful :want . . . Before leaving the institution which has been for many of us a second home. we take time to thank our pastor, Father Hensler, for the many opportunities that have been afforded us at St. George High School. Now. more than ever before, do we begin to realize the great task that is awaiting us. Buoyed by his words of pastoral guidance and solicitude, we can look forward to a future bright with hope. Although we are aware that life is not all smooth sailing. we feel that our Catholic education will serve us well. Therefore. we the Senior Class of 1954 wish to express our gratitude to you Father Hensler. our pastor, our leader. our friend. We promise to do our best in the days ahead to live up to the principles that you have taught us, so that we may be always loyal Catholic Americans. Pastor REVEREND CARL P HENSLER r 1 ffm' X M -N' FATHER BONFIELD Although Father Bonfield has not been with us very long, we have come to appreciate Fa- ther in many ways. In his inspiring sermons we have been taught to follow close to the com- mands of the Lord so that our lives may be richer and fuller. His time and effort as a minister of God's church have been selflessly given so that we may reap the fruits of his endeavor. For this and for many hidden acts of kind- ness we sincerely thank Father and wish him G0d's blessing. FATHER GINDER Through Father Ginderis spiritual and intel- lectual guidance we have been molded into soldiers of Christ. He has taught us the ideals that should govern our lives. Father's main objective has been to promote in hearts, minds, and lives the development of good Chris- tian living through religious writings, sermons, and instructions. To Father Ginder we show our appreciation by putting to use the know- ledge which we have gained from him. FATHER GEORGE To Father George we extend our appreciation for his untiring efforts in making our social as well as religious affairs happy occasions, Long will be remembered Father's cheerful personality which has attracted friends, both new and old, to him, His zealousness toward others is a fac- tor that we shall try to carry with us. We, the seniors, take this opportunity to thank Father George for the joviality that he has brought into our school year. wwf' x W, lean.. Q4 My assisted 2-er FORESMAN A 3 Ls FACULTY Rev. Carl P. Hensle .....,,..A....., ............,,, M .,.,...... R eligion, Pastor Sister M Laura W:..o464eQfAfaQ9fFrincipal Sister Delselliss .. ,..,..,, S ,,,.. I, ............. ..,.,r ..r..,.. Language Sister Celine ..... ......,......,.,.,... , . Music Sister Jeanne ..., .qfeommercial Sister Roseleen , .A ,.....,..., ,........r,,..,.,... A rt Sister Elfreda .,.. ., ...,..... S Social Studies Sister Clare ..,.,........,........... ........i.....,.,,....,..,.,...... .,,,..,..,,. E n glish Sister Fridolin4,,..2.D, ,f..i.w.7 ..,. ..,.., Language, Librarian Sister Martin ..,,.............. Social Studies, Speech, Debate I Sister Rosalia ,.....,... ,.,........,,,... .....,4......,..,..,.,.. C ommercial Sister Gregoryfiiliegn ..,,.. 6.4, ..4.,.,. LMathematics, Science Sister Fugeneasfaf .r.r,..... xff,..,.Qi .....' ......,, r...,.. ,.....,. English Mr. Russell F. Vogel ..4,.,,... ii Science Basketball Coach Mr. Stanley Noszka ........., ..r.......i., Mrs. Florence E. lVIcGarrey 4.....,.,. ..,,,.,..r........ G irls' Gym Mr. Gilbert Maciejewski ..........., ........,.,,.. B oys' Cyrn by our capable faculty. . . 1 QY 1 I -ar I V if 3 x V -X Q52 M L12 'K VW x , , 4 .F - ,' 'Q A f T721 . f, fi f 1. ft at 5 4 .Nw ?1 1 ,f 'if 1 51 X 44 - f 4, 2,1 i -. F, , 5 i if 4 ik Q 3 4: Q f V w i ' 7' gig asf ' I ' ' gif, 2 ffjgy 3,4 'i f L, 51- 'ff av i Q 'A 3, ffz 1 X ju? , V f 'E . c A EQ 1 ,fin X LV ,i H, ' 1 ,jaf' L, 5 M31-. ' 54 A . ., Y' 1 4,6 ' , .1 ffl? MJ VA- ,Q .,,, , , V . ., id, A U V cnior Our lady of Good 601111561 ln all Hwy works lei' 'flue +rue word go before +l1ee, and sfeady Counsel before every acrion. lEccu. 37:20l ,.. ff 49 v W4 Z , - ,fl 3-0 1 f nr President .....,..........,...................... ' Www., M., ,4,,,, if-,M f ROOM President .....,.....A,,..,......,..,...,., Vice-President .,,..,....,...,..,... Secretary ,.,..,,,.,,.,. ...,....... 30411 William McClosky Albert Cromie Joseph Mackiewicz Thomas Lawrence Treasurer ....,..., .. .,,. Senior Class Ufficers ROOM 303 Norman Leuch Vice-President .....,,........... Ronald Mielcarek Secretary .,..,..... ...,.,,...... T he Treasurer resa Borelli Joseph McKenna '05 dn i H ll., 0, ,V M. W Ao' ff, .t if JOAN ARNOLD .loni Cheerful , . . fun-lotting . . . always ready , . . loves Woolworth's . . . u'on't be forgotten. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Fatima Club 1: Red Cross 21 Class Oliicer 1, 2: Third Order 24 May Crowning Attendant 1, 2g Clee Club 4. JOHN AUG Augie Quiet . . . folcert . . . seen at dances . . liked by all . . . one of the boys. Class Ollicer 31 Clee Club 4. LEO AVERBECK LCC Always smiling ,,.. s ense of humor . , . Latin hem! . , .jolly . . . good business man, Clee Club 2, 4: Bowling Team 1. 2, 3, 43 Holy Name Society l, 2, 3, 4: Server 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council 25 Bowling Team Captain 2, 3. WE I' BERNADETTE BACZKOWSKI Bernie Always smiling . . , likable . . . eager to help . . . pretty blond hair . . . witty. Fatima Club 1, 2, 3g Red Cross 23 Library 13 Class Olhcer 35 Junior Achievement 2, 3g Glee Club 4. THERESA BORELLI Therese Sports enthusiast . . . dynamic . . . honor student . . . reliable . , . friendly. Class Officer 1, 3, 43 Writers' Club 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Drum and Bugle 13 Clee Club 44 Yearbook Staff 43 Student Council 4. MARIE BOUVY Marie Intelligent . . . quiet . . . sweet . . . honor student . . . nice personality. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Fatima Club 1, 3, 45 Library 13 Third Order 2, 3, 4g Writers' Club 3, 4, Clee Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4g Crown Bearer. ROBERT BRYEN Hoi Rod . Q Ambitious . . . joker , . . scientijic . . , likes fun ' . . . Kellfs shadow. K, VV Science Honor 2, 3, 4g History Honor 3g Forensic 'fr Q , League 1. 1 C3 av- JAMES CREIGHTON Jim --' 4 Quiet . . . good naturetl . . . nice smile . . . fun- 'FA' l0L'lf1g . . . Nary man. X M Student Council 13 Basketball 1g Clee Club 2, 4g 1X 1 X Bowling Team 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT CROMIE A1 B 1 J Quiet - - - 101185 SPOUS . . . good humor , . . co- operative. Football 2g Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 4g Glee J Club 2, 4g Science Honor 4. X' xi! ' vi ' r 1 llri fra. - i IT- I 3 g 1 9: ' .-, , . -'f Fi ffl V J. - if 'l X. ,Ei u V Vu l Iii! . fi' .ff ' .. .J I w . I . ' 1-:5fQ5jA::h?: 1- ' xi . PATRICIA CUMMINGS Pat -H' Man hater P .9 ? pretty hair . . . unusually witty ,fn - - R ' . . , Bernie's shadow . . . co-operative. K vid Sodality 1, 2, 3, 44 Fatima Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Library lg Red Cros 2g Mission Club 3g Clee Club 4. gg? TINA D'ANc,ELo Teeny Petite . loves gab sessions . . party fiend . , . F I giggler . . . neat dresser. ' ' 4 g Fatima Club 34 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 45 J ' KX Yearbook Staff 45 Commercial Club 4. Q VN, . QP HELEN DeFRANCESCO Bunny 7 ' ' The mighty mite . . . helpful , . . our artist . . . - - . ' arf sweet personality . . . natural curls. - Sodality 1, 2, 3,43 Librarian 1, 2, 3, 45 Student - ' Council 4g Yearbook Staff 4g May Queen Atten- dant 3. I X 5 X T 4 14 I Y NK ' I 431- 4 wr' .- 5 in il 2- 14:4 J-lar mantle uufurlcd Pratcfting all Who venture close liftjgp if fatal M .lr ,fu-ef 'f MARY DRUTIS Reds Always active . . . Miss Co-operation . . . inquisi- tive . . . generosity plus . . . red locks. Student Council 33 Mission Club l, 2, 3, 43 History Honor 33 Cvlee Club 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Third Order I, 2, 3, 43 Fatima Club 2, 3g Red Cross 1. MICHAEL DOUGHERTY Mike The Brookline Flash ..,. s leepwalker . . evefy' b0dy's pal . . . attentive . , . quiet. Science Honor 4. NANCY ENGLISH Nan Sweet personality . . . always helpful . . . full of fun . . . loves 5 81 10's . . . shorthand whiz ? .9 ? Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Fatima Club I3 Drum and Bugle lg Third Order 23 Clee Club 43 Yearbook Staff 4. equi is fi-ffl' 'iii Q , , I 2 iliit I I PHILIP FERRIS Phil The Kid . . . plays it cool . . . safe driver ? ? ? mechanically minded . . . always joking. ARVELY GERMEYER Arv Quiet and sedate , . . ladylike . . . graceful - walk . . . swimming enthusiast . . . pleasant person- ality. Red Cross 2g Librarian 1, 2, 33 Fatima Club lg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE GETNER Weas Our Sophie . . . unusual giggle . . . fun-loving , , . letter writer , . . friendly. Fatima Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 1, 23 Clee Club 49 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 4-. , ROBERT CUSKY Bob Boris . . . co-operative . . math whiz , . , every- botly's friend . . . polite. Junior Achievement 2: Clee Club 4: History Honor 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Orc-hestra l, 2. RAYMOND A. HAHN Buddy Nice lfitl - . . joker . . . math whiz . , . Twl'Illil6 Toes .... S ports lover. Football 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Server l, 2: Clee Club 4: Yearbook Business Manager 4: Bowling Team 4: Scienee Honor Society 4. PATRICIA HARTICAN Pat Basketball player . , . lures sports . , . nice to know . . . ca-operatire . . . friendly to all. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Third Order 1, 2, 3, 4: Drum and Bugle 1: Mission Club 1, 2, 3: Library 1: Clee Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Yearbook Staff 4. ix' 1 ,aff ' 3 i 1 f 92.0 f b9:l,,Sl, 'Q 2 'fl ff 1'7 X 44511-- iff i, ' ' i ' :FSE 3 ' I I V 'S---JJ, - 4' 'I at d 2x ik I -' J I7 --a::e-tegftr , 1 - M M , . Q ,' JJ- :Elin inn , LA lf jjv ll ' 'EF' 1' iw A A-J 'i --'-2 f ' F 0 H W L t ly Q s Aryxglfnf li. - I Z1 fir r A F' f l l' l Lf v w , Y' 1 J ,AFA Ay ' iw! V' rf' . MARIA HERBERMANN ll if f Rea Friendly to everyone , . . full af fun . . . reliable . . . sensible . . . very likable. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: -Fatima Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Library 1: Orchestra 1: Bed Cross 2: Junior Achievement 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Commercial Club 4. PAUL HOCHENDONER V Hocky Boxer . . . Coach Texu . . . draft bait . . . moclcer . . . .l0e's shadow. Glee Club 2, 4: Football 1, 2: Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES KELLY .lim Smart . . . helpful . . . math whiz . . - friendly . . . scientifically inclined. Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate Club Ofhcer 2, 3, 4: Science Honor 2, 3, 4: History Honor 3, 4: Year- book Staff 4: Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4-. 'Z tl 1 ,1efQf.+, - ,. , gs f J -'Z lf' fffif ' 'H' Z 7217- A , 'Q .. 4 - 4 L than J ! V, , . - ff '-f li- ' A t HC X., 41 ' , HP 4 X 4 X e-J I Cz U 56. 0 O s eb f ll ff 5 flfy tflff, ,I Qc J-lar mantle 's hue, A soothing blue Guiding you- and me. PAUL KELLY Kel Quiet type . . . good sport . . , follows the crowd.- . . . likes sports . . . dependable. 4, Bowling 3, 43 Football 2. I RICHARD KINEVY H 'Dick Swimrner . . . joker . . . works as a lifeguard . . . happy go lucky. . . quiet ? ? ? JAMES KENNEY Gus A friend of all . . . likes sports . . . seen and heard . . . always loads of fun . . . our pol. Football 2, Basketball Manager 3, 41 Forensic League 1, 21 Bowling Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Yearbook Editor 4, History Honor 3, 4: Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4g Co-captain Bowling Team 2, 34 Student Council 3, 4g Glee Club Treasurer 4. 'BV' Aj ,J X, X, AM . ,' V, M . 7 ,ff , , ' ,lj MA Y ANN KNAPP Mary Ann ' V' Q' I jj Quiet . . . able librarian . . . studious , . . fast talker , . , shorthand whiz. mm Fatima Club 1, 3, 43 Library 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 2, Third Order 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Stu- dent Council 3, 4, May Queen. MARY ANN KOSTELLA Mary Ann Honor student . . . co-operative . . . typing expert . , . reserved . . . nice to know. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 2, Fatima Club 1, 3g Glee Club 4, Yearbook Staff 45 Library 2, 3. MARILYN LACHENDRO Mare Bashful . . . has a deep voice . . . likes intermis- sions . . . half pint . . . quiet ways. Library 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 4. JOHN LANG Humphrey Calm, cool and collected . . . swell buddy . . . quiet humor . . . dependable . . . happy go lucky. Elie Club 2, 4g Bowling Team 43 Holy Name 1, 2, THOMAS LAWRENCE Tom Nice . . . sports fan . . . slow and easy , . , popu- lar , . . neat. Basketball 1, 23 Basketball Manager 43 Class Officer 43 Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 43 Olee Club 2, 43 Bowling Team 4. MARY LOU LEBARTY Lou Cool headed . . . popular . . . sharp dresser . . . sweet . . . clernure. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Clee Club 4g May Queen Atten- dant 23 Yearbook Staff 4. 'iw ww 'inf it 'X ' J ,off , r . at f , ft JANICE LESNOR Jan Sweet disposition , , . quiet laugh ? .9 .9 petite . . . likes the army , . . lots of fun. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Fatima Club 1: Drum and Bugle lg Third Order 23 Clee Club 43 Yearbook Staff 4. ,. 41 . NORMAN LEUCH Norm Blind man . . , organizer . . . Co-operative . . . al- wa s has an angle '. . . Mr. President y . Class Officer 2, 3, 43 Clee Club 2, 43 Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Bowling Team 23 Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council Presi- dent 4. DONALD LUFFEY Don Humorous . . . very popular . . . neat . . . ambitious . . . personality personihed. Class Officer l, 2, 33 Student Council 3, 4g Cvlee Club 2, 43 Junior Delegate 3: Senior Delegate 43 Holy Name 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 4. W o. 1 f' SM, Wil! mmf W lpn 4105 fb' 'lQ'.? T M' . ELAINE LUNARDINI E Nice to lfnou' . , . rurioli fun , , . lilies fun . . . always happy .... s uell pal. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Clee Club 4: Year- book Staff 4. MARY ELIZABETH Mac'DONALD Mary E Likes St. ,loe'5 , . . friendly . , , good student . , , willing to help , . . likes fun. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Fatima Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarylg Clee Club 4: Yearbook Stahl 4. JOSEPH MACKIEWICZ Scruno Likes jungle rnoiiczs . , . quiet ? .9 P class cl0wfl . . , lihes sports . . . sopiulale, Holy Name 1, 2. 3, 4: Class Ollicer 4: Clee Club 2, 4: Basketball 3: Bowling Team 3: Basketball Manager 4. a A 5, ...v. Y me ll!! 1 ,J ,A A Chen let us new In homage bow M W, we lffgyf' A . fill? lil T27 5 till? J 5 C U ,And pledge in aeeeute deep, ... ., Wil el 14W CLEO MAESTRA Babe Friendly . . . graceful . . . creamy complexion . . . Arlington car rider . . . likable. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Third Order 1, 2, 3, 4: Sacred Heart Club 3: Red Cross 1: Mission Club 1, 2: Fati- ma Club 1, 2, 3: junior Achievement 2: Clee Club 4. BERNADETTE MARCULATIS Bernie Fun loving . . . Put'5 gal . . . witty laugh . . . nice to l-'now . . . friend to all. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Junior Achieve- ment 3: Clee Club 4: Fatima Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Year- book StaH 4. JANET MARENHOLTZ Jan Seemingly quiet ? ? ? nire to have around . , . jovial . . , silly laugh . . , deperztlrtlfle. Sodulity l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Class Ollicer 2: ,lunior Ac-hievement 2, 3: Futimu Club l, 2, 3, 4: Clee Club 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Senior Attendant. LOIS MARSAK L0 Gift 0f glib - - - witty . . . likes good times . . . unusual sneeze . . . loves dancing, S0df'11lIY 1, 2. 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Drum and Bugle lg Clee Club 4: Yearbook Staff 4. 'Lg-pf ROBERT MARTIN Woozie 1 Sharp dresser . . . artistic , , , neat , l , helpful . . . digger. Holy Name l, 2, 3, 4. JAMES MARY Hank Likable . , . Co-operative . . , artistic . . . pool shark . . . likes study periods. Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, 'f A ,x- lv C, 1 , f 1 l ' 17 3 - . 1 fvliiii '. 2, gp., 7? -?,6. -v. it-. 'Y -:MVS ' fo, 'Epi 3 '.. 'M 'wasps Nj 'fl' , ffm SALETTA MARZANO a Mount Oliver fan . . , loyal riend . . . pretty dark hair . . . sweet disposition . . . enjoys fun. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 1, 2, Glee Club 4, Fatima Club 3, Yearbook Staff 4. JAMES MQCAMBRIDGE Duels Quiet . . . junior fan . . . friendly , , . co-operative . ..neat. Choir 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2g Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD MCCLOSKEY Ron Drives snappy convertible , . . neat . . . helpful . . . fun-loving . . . one of the gang. Football 1, 23 Clee Club 2g Holy Name 2, 3, 4. l ' f . -wp: ir N ,X V :WJ tt9',gbff lb 4'l'Wl+ 0, . Zflze purest latte 'Q-........-. 'sw 1' S, 5 WILLIAM Mt-CLOSKEY Miami Bell ringer . . . fun luring . . . sports loving . . . co-operative. Football 1, 23 Basketball 3: Clee Club 2, 4g Class Ollicer 3, 43 Holy Name 2, 3, 4g Student Council 4. JAMES MCCRATH Jim Can take a joke . , . good kicks . . . bear . . . travels by dog sled . . . friendly. Class Oliver 3: Glee Club 4. JOSEPH Mc-KENNA Joe Likes parties . . . ready for fun . , . popular . . . sports enthusiast . . . never a dull moment. Class Ollieer 4: Football 1, 2: Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4. df E A ?ar her above pffi l IJ iii Asking her to keep fs .1 '7 ,- t rf? J YW if-we 'inn-ff Qs N , 95525 SN MARY LOU MERZ Lou Likes cardinals . . . reds . . . smooth dancer . . . quiet . . . likable personality. Drum and Bugle l, 2: Sodality l, 2, 3, 41 Red Cross 1, 21 Clee Club 43 Fatima Club 1, 2. A RONALD MIELCAREK Mel Fall of fan . . . personality plus , , . sharp dres- ser . . . one ofthe gang . . , Twilighter. Class Ollieer 1, 4: Student Council 1: Glee Club 2, 4: ,Assistant Business Manager 4: Glee Club Presi- dent 4. RALPH MILYO Toni Witty . . , dynamic personality . , , likes bowling . . . to-operative , . . likes Cars. Clee Club 2, 4: Bowling Team 2, 3, 43 History Honor 33 Yearbook Staff 4: Holy Name 1, 2. BETTY MULHOLLAND Bet Sunny smile . . . sweet , , , freckles . . . nice to know . . , pretty eyes. Sodaliry 1, 2, 3, 41 Glee cm, 44 Yearbook Staff 4. MABLYN NEWMAN Chick Likes blue . . . our future nurse . . . good home- maker . . , well-rnannered . . . avid dancer. Red Cross 1, 2g Cvlee Club 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Fatima Club 1. ROBERT OXENREITER Ox Lzkable . . . fun loving . . . a leader , . . joker . . . completes a crowd. Q13-SS OHFC1' 1, 2: Forensic' League 1, 23 Student Colm. cil Officer 23 Cvlee Club 43 Bowling Team 43 Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4: History Honor 4g Editor of Yearbook 44 Glee Club Officer 4. :f .4 ' ., CMT' 'eg' f . 'W- -ass' wt- ,af 9 55:1 1 W , 1. 1 ,My X li .fe w . Lg. ij . . z 4 x ,i I ffiuii' .'fi ' , :li 'l:.:f :ff', . - a-..' ' 1' . ,. J. IDEQEP iz ...E , I 3,555 :ig ,l 2 .: . is . . 65? . ,. V... ..,A.uw!:.u2 fx 4 7 1 , , My 4' l 4 ll C N l C 17 64,4 f 2 2 1- lm JOHN RISKE Jack A! Qjll 1 Always heard , , , sharp dresser , . . personality gk L! ,fl N 017 6 plus . . . lady killer . . , good naitured. ' Y-'W' Science Honor 3, 41-Junior, Achievement 23 Holy My Q QQ ' Name 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Officer 2g Clee Club 2g Stu- , dent Council 4. DOROTHY RUPPEL Dolly Pretty blond hair . , . friendly . . . smooth driver . . . ladylike .... s weet, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Fatima Club 35 Drum and Bugle 1, 25 Clee Club 43 Business Club 4, JEROME SCHMITT .lake Mitty . . . pigeon admirer' , . , quiet . . . bas- ketball flash . . . party-gaer. Class Ollicer 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Clee Club 4. , ,MA I ,ff H. .e:,V ,V Mil f ,C f 1 ,x,c-uw' rf- 1 V if ,3 ,r 1, 3 ' i -, nr , . ' E d Mr- ' ' 1, 4' Q-,Q , f -vf ' 2 Y' . ,' ,g ,f f C I . , ,ny iihfflli yi, f ':. I. v,'Lwf,f,f , ,y 31' , ,ow ff .rg x,.,Q r ' me Qian, gg,- ?T t'f f 1 'I' 9 f W, jp?,,f l 4? f 4 Y ,L I. 4 1 ff In 5 . i if X 4 X,,x ., K --so Q J-fer mantle unfurled Klasping the wer d BARBARA SCHROEDER Barb Ambitious . . . willing to help . . , friend of everyone . . . good student . . . Carofs shadow. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Red Cross 21 Fatima Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 2, 3, 43 Clee Club 4, Year- book Staff 4, Business Club 4. HELEN SIVARD French .Honor student . . . popular . . . completes a crowd . . . full of fun . . , personality plus. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 History Honor 33 Glee Club 4g Junior Achievement 21 Librarian 1, 2, Business Club 4, Assistant Yearbook Editor 4, KENNETH SNOCK Snack Lady killer . . , cheerful . . . likes fun . . . can take a joke . . . willing to help. Glee Club 4, Yearbook Staff 45 Server 1, 2, 3, 4. ,f 4315 H13-7 Jn its majestic sweep. ,il V5 Mp is lrrfjtitlwi vjiny g X 4 of .il , ' 'ill , ill! ,'l-NW it My Q P . ..,, I 6 . ily My My v 'C ' 1' 041. dial fs -1 W JN QQ ALBERT STEELE A1 V J' 1 X i ,, , a n , , , h sic ro essor AM il ..'?5ii,,,il1z..., . . . films pl S 1' f 1 -. Class OFhcer 1, Football 23 Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Honor 2, 3, 43 History Honor 3, 4g Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club Ofhcer 2, 3, 4, As- sistant Photozraoher 4. CAROL SULLIVAN Sulls Pretty Long hair , . . likes 303 . . . cheerful . . . good dancer . . . likes horses. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Fatima Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Officer 3, May Crowning Attendant 3, Glee Club 43 Yearbook Staff 4, Clee Club Olhcer 4. JOHN SULLIVAN Tisch Intelligent . . . carries a slide rule . . . can take a joke . , . well liked . , . fine photogfllphef- Science Honor 2, 3, 4: History Honor 3: Photographer 3, 41 Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 41 Debate Club Ollicer 3, 43 Glee Club 2: Holy Name 2, 3, 4. BERNADETTE SWIECONEK Bernie Star eyes . . . too nice to forget . . . air mail customer . . . loves music , . . capable student. Fatima Club 2, 31 Yearbook Staff 41 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Business Club 4g Writers' Club 31 History Honor Society 33 Class Of- ficer 2: Student Council 2, 3, 43 Senior Attendant. RAYMOND VALDINI Ray Lot of fun . . . good dancer . . . polite . , . energetic . . . friendly. Glee Club 2, 4, Yearbook Staff 4. MARY ANN WHITTINGHAM Marian Tall blond . . . likes to dance . . , sociable , , . good pal . . . carefree. 11 5 fx? Glee Club 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3g Third Order 1, 2, 3, 43 Drum and Bugle 1, 23 AJ, Mission Club 1, Fatima Club 1, 2, 3. I Am If eiwift if-Y .gg , -:+5:l:f:' W!-'J' 'Zh'-'.'. X X KENNETH WEILAND Rebes Basketball whiz . , . joker . . . popular with all . . . long drink of water . . . Mr. Fullback. Football 1, 25 Cvlee Club 2, 43 Holy Name 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA WILLIAMS Barb Quiet . , . easy to get along with , . . nice dis- position . . . co-operative . . . helpful- Library 15 Fatima Club 1, 3g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 2g Glee Club 43 Yearbook Staff 4. ff? Graduates of 1954 ,if 'fi' Seniors Kcmembcr As we entered our senior year. we found that our hook was drawing to a close. The pages had been numerous. but there were very few left to complete. This discovery was to some a disap- pointment. to others it appeared as a happiness, for all. soon the exciting book was ending. It was the realization of a long awaited dream. It was the goal toward which all were striving. As we looked over our past years. we found that there were many who were introduced to our book, along with us. but who left it uncompleted, while others came and added their contribution. With the completion of our high school education, we find that we have a different idea and outlook on things that just four short years ago were only spoken items to us. We have been taught by this book principles which we will now put to use in our selected vocation, and also the Catholic ideals which will 'guide and strengthen us in our newly acquired role of adult life. As we are ready to assume this adulthood, we find that we are beginning another book. one that will continue on as we do. If we have bound and filled the book of high school successfully, we will have the necessary foundation on which to begin our new book. But we also need the help and guidance of someone above us, someone who loves us and will watch over us with a deep in- terest. This person is Our Blessed Lady, for through her help, we will attain our goal and proudly take our particular position in society. Let us stay close to Her during life, so that when the time comes for the final account of our lives, we may be sure of Maryis love and assistance. X- , O 'J ' o X. 4 ,V f '1 AQQF vV,. 'M ' ,L f ..4 ' 9 ,YI rpg, f A , U , V' 1' '- hi f 14, 'f' Jw 7 if 26 S ' N 'Q ' ' , N ,WJ 1 ,3 g , ff! Q! xy X 7 1 -, AQ. 1 Hr, ,f A 2 ',', ' m f , 'Lai f 5 1 f 'ii QW fy 1 WW, fi WWW? '- .. 4, , ff, fi 5 7 QQ Kjfi z f, c,- ,, 4 M- 11 I f ' A ff My gf' 1 lg? f I. ., cf' 5 , ff yf I 3 WW wg: ,. , , 1 , ,, 1 V Ex wa. - f f ' R, f f 'Y + x. ,, A ,f Q 3 W- Q 6 v 3 q f f ' ' ' In f , g Y if Q , 4 fr: ,I . ' 1 X 2 V 1 I a E ,r , , : . 7 ' 'nw' ,A-V ffg xr, 45 M 1 1 ., g, , wl- . ',, uf, . , -any , ,X , 4,,, I V ,-,I LIZZA 1 ,, f2 5 K1 2 -1' Qf , ', ' W 2 'ht 4 Pl 4 f , Z2 I 1 f ' I lf, 61115555 Mary, mt of Wi5d0m Wisdom shall dislribule knowledge, and undersfand- ing of prudence: and exallelh +l1e glory of 'I'l1em 'lhal' hold her. lEceu. I:24l .1 If :f'1',Q ,.,l. 5 ,46 5 5 l 5 'f i'gw-fi5C fi Q V ., ,V 5 , . .,,.l 4 5, P I -,-' .. , . 5, V? 1' ': . ' ' ZW . ,v 'f .Jaime 1, f ' ,fxG,4I'f ' -,-,,,.4? Lf- l uKi5 ...fi .' T172 1 in 7' :Q lj Mig L Row I, left to right: A. Wise, J. Prendergast, E. Reber, L. Averbeck, D, Stein, T. Lockard, J Militzer. Row 2: D. Darney, E. Emmerling, E Deithorn, R. Kress, C. Abbott, F. Koch, G Spano, T. Lawry, E. Wilson. Row 3: C, Christl D. Thomas, J. Cooper, D. Magel, A, Hoffman D. Kaslewicz, R. Drusbasky, R. Spangler, K Ferrie. Row 4: E. Freund, P, Dressler, S Dmitrzak, B. Rodgers, G. McGuire, M. Fisher, M. Mickune. Row 5: D. Mesta, R. Nook, L. Weber, G. Saxe, R. Parks, C. Klaphake, S. Palermo, C. Haag. 30 OFFICERS President .,,,,... ,,,...,.. . ....,................ Salvatore Palermo Vive-President ,... ,..., .... ...... T h o mas Lockard Secretary .. ,,.. . Rita Drubasky Treasurer .... .... ........ C a rland Saxe 13671 5 'K-.FV Juniors 'va- V are jubilant i'3?:4f1.,ff 1 i,.,,...:,s1- s OFFICERS President, ......, , ....... .........,..,... , , ...,,,, ,... D avid Brunero Vice-President , . Joseph Solters Seeretary, .. ..,. James Trageser Treasurer, , , .... Margaret Johnson ,ox A ,. o- x 4 'S 36... Ra wa ' ,E 'fa el Row I, left to right: B. Axmacher, R. Evans, P Fundo, J. Dailey, S, Haseleu, C. Vitale, M. Price. Raw 2: M. Sullivan, M, Baney, S. Nash, , . . , nw J. lottgeiaer, J. Solters, P. Connolly, B. Hart- man, P, lNlf:Cann. Row 3: A. Muhlbauer, J. Klein, J, Trageser, M. E. Creighton, D. Brunero, E. Battung, R. Mansman, C, Konenkamp. Row 4: J. Battung. D. Byers, P. Zera, M. A. Blume, V, Henke, S, Lofe, M. Johnson, P. Dittmer. Row 5: A, Pottgeiser, C. Willig, M. Mulvey, R. Con- zalez, P. lN1cCiblJeny, N. Barsotti, R. Wallace, M. Fries. Absent: M. A. Preisinger, J. Smith. vc, ' 'cf 17 ,Z Y J 9? V l. Q 'Y' Z: R junior kcflecf The first introductory chapters, you the future seniors, are what you have just completed, That beginning curiosity of starting a new book is over for you. Now you are able to acquaint yourself with the remaining characters of this new and different book. Like the individual characters in a story, your classes, studies, and activities will help Hll in the lirst half of your senior year. You will thrill to new experiences and the newly-be- stowed responsibilities now due to your Creator and neighbor. Each turning page of your story will hold you to read on to greater challenges. Before you can take notice of it, your story is climaxing rapidly and the continuing chapters will fill your book, spreading its work and en- tertainment throughout. The activities will help make your work lighter, and your work will help bind the book now covered by a sound Christian learningg within those covers will be a thoroughly instructive and well-composed story. You, the ,future seniors of tomorrow, are near- ing the goal that every boy and girl should strive for, to graduate from high school and to make a success of himself spiritually and material- ly. Complete the last chapter of the book with the thought in mind that everything that you do will be done for God through the medium of His Blessed Mother. Guiding the turning of each new page, in- clude the Virgi-n Mother as a sort of book mark, which will aid you in finding the right way of Christian Living, Let her purity be an example for you in that rapidly ending story. May our dear Mother show you pages of interest in your work and your fun in those last remaining years. Donlt ever hesitate to turn to her in that ever important story. x , , . ,L ,,:,,fhAA. x YT L: Vx. ' R -- 'X Nz X-A 'QW- '-- --Q-.-f,.. .. i BQ TP-I 'V 34 Q Sophumnres . .. President ,,,. .... Secretary, ...... . Treasurer ..... .. 3 ax . Vice-President , OFFICERS Peter Waterkotte Donald Bauer Gail Stehle Leo Tommarello Row 1, left to right: M. Fuchs, C. Reynolds, K. Armento, M. Zulka, J. Abbruzzese, B. Law- rence, A. Ferris, M. Abbruzzese. Row '21 J. Stein- kamp, J. Hurley, F. Wank, F. Yofh, D, Bauer, P. Waterkotte, R. Meyer, R. Niggel. Row 3: E. Kinast, M. Burke, S, Volzer, C. Wilding, C. Carney, J. Schaefer, C. Stehle, M, Pfister. Row 4: L, Tommarello, 1. Kowal, J. Kammerer, C. Hen- ninger, W. Jansen, W. Varholla, H, Hegerle, H. Smith. Row 5: M. Malecki, M. Kikta, J, Coop- er, D. Maggs, C. Miller, J, Kusen. 0 2 4... as 3' ---g... ii gicflial 'S V 2 i F u sul... K -I 1 , -. L C3 N F' Row I, left to right: I. Cole, M. A. Bieri, M. J. Eperthener, C, Fisher, V. Krom, B. Ooh, C. Bechman, N. Miller. Row 2: J. Kwiecinski, N. Barsotti, J. Yeanuzzi, C. Rudolph, J. Tardio, P. Fischl, J, Krivonyak, W, Ennis. Row 3: M, Mun- dy, D. Beiter, C. Kircher, E, Rosenberger, M A. Schaney, S. Hamill, L. Motzer, J. A. Gib- bons, W. Pontow. Row 4: F, Fisher, R. Spero, W, Cobbs, D. Shanahan, J. Nugent, P. Kenney, R. Baker. Row 5: J. Schramm, P. Devlin, C. Rowan, K. Taschler, J. Parise, A. Ransil, A. Belesario. OFFICERS President ..,, ..... , ..., . ,. .... .......,........ Nino Barsotti Vice-President ..., ,..., . , ...,,,,,,..,.. John Tardio Secretary, .... ....... ......., A l ice Ransil Treasurer ..., ,...... . Patrick Kenney have reached halfway Saphomarcs Zfamlcr Anything worth doing is worth doing well. Certainly there are few things that surpass a Catholic education in importance. With the realiza- tion that personal effort is vital to achieve any- thing, it is well to remember that ambition plus a normal amount of intelligence are major fac- tors. However, the individual himself can not be the complete cause of successg for this he needs aid and proper guidance from other sources. Every activity must be inspired by the Holy Ghost if it is to prove worthy of our time and troubles. The years that are spent in school constitute an important section of a biography that is by, for, and about a distinct person, It is the story of our difficulties, of our struggles and of our joys. A feeling of despair may overcome some- one, in the face of what he believes to be an in- surmountable difiiculty. Such an outlook is both foolish and useless. Naturally, there is some un- pleasantness in life, but if blessings are counted one by one, they will far outnumber the sorrows that come our way. Our Maker never asks for the impossible, only that we make the most of our God-given talents. There is an ideal toward which Catholic educa- tors are constantly, confidently, and humbly work- ing. That ideal is to give the necessary helps so that every single student may save his immortal soul. It is due to the diligent and tireless work of teachers that the true faith has been imbibed in every Catholic student. lt is your responsibility to prove yourself loyal to the principle of right living and to be staunch in the daily practice of your religion. Never lose sight of the goal toward which you are striving, Work diligently, trust in Codis help and stay close to Mary. With team-work such as this, success is the only possible outcome. -my 2' gf, ' f .,, . y ffg'fl4f . r 4 du 974 44 Y, tiff av r .ff i 1 1 37 V ? 3 3 VI if 4 ,, ji rr 1 1135 ,.., W, , y-.1 . me-, lass: ,tif - Q - 0'Conn0r, K. Donalies, J. Blittner. Row I, left to right: G. Solters, F. Wilcling, C. Knapp, T. Ferris, P. Bendz, C. Hull, J. Mc Hugh, J. Fisher. Row 2: M. A. Evans, C. Koch M. A. Farkas, R. Shiring, C. Sullivan, P. Ehr- hardt, A, Barthelemy, A. DePhillips, P. Grif- firh. Row 3: E. M. Lundy, R. Ooh, P. Mulvey, C. DiPielro, J. Graff, R. Nalepa, R. Pottgeisvr, J, Papariello, M. Hahay. Row 4: J. Battung, C. Apel, M, Marshall, L, Larson, P, Ditt-mer, E. Heyl, M. C. Mueller, J. Paul-covits, R. Palermo. Row 5: J. Rec-tenwald, R. M. Connolly, M, Cal- mus, J, Toth, S, Telthorst, J. Re-ctenwald, J. Q 1 l 5531 OFFICERS President.. ....., ,. Jean Battung Vive-President . .... . ...., Paul Ehrhardt Sevretary .. ...., ,...... . ,. . Carl DiPietr0 Treasurer . ........ ., ..,.. Margie Calmus -,aff Freshmen www Q -i. 6 liLl'E are lwpcful OFFICERS President ., ,... ..... ,... , ,,,,., ,,.... ,... , D a x 'id Lawry Vice-President ..., ,. Charles Coulehan Secretary , ,....,,,,,... Joan Barsotti Treasurer .. ,,.. Jeanne Creighton L. Fink, B. Thomas, 655- l 1 tif' lic!! 4. il bl -Q r F5 F lit' 'xc wg ,J 1 I Row I, left to right: J. Fest, R. Schott N Dyda, C. Busch, T. Ahearn, M, Preffer Flowers, N, Marenholtz. Row 2: E. Trageser W Gratten, C. Shurtz, B. Hanna, J, Schneider B Lamberger, J. Good, M. A, Morris, J Schuch man, M. J. Ruppen. Row 3: P. MacDonald D Lawry, C, Prendergast, C. Coulehan, J Bar sotti, G. Stipanovich, P. Snyder, R. McKenna J. Melinchak. Row 4: J, Brazer, H, Metting F. Radcliffe, R, Saxe, R. M. Pottgeiser, D, Schlelch er. J. Creighton, W, Fuchs, J. Carney Row 5 B. Vernau, M. A, Fajerski, A. M. Weber C Brooks, B. Wakefield, M. Busch, L, Erfort M Qrcshmeu A uticipate ulilxperience is the best teacherf, There is probably no other sentence that contains so much good advice and common sense. It is be- cause of our own personal experience that we, as seniors. wish to express the true sentiments of those who are nearing one of the most impor- tant periods of life. An education in a Catholic high school can best be compared to a book written for the pri- mary purpose of teaching a lesson, The funda- mental aim of our schools is to produce that in- telligence and character in a student which will enable him to lead his life in conformity with the principles taught by Christ. Let Christ be your co-author and 'companion while the cycle of learning progresses with each page. As the chap- ters of your own original piece of work are in- scribed in the manuscripts of time, they should incite a desire to attain bigger and better suc- cesses. Man's happiness and perfection constitute the goal of his activities. ln other words, everything that is done, whether it be great or small, has a definite effect on our salvation. It isnit always best to go along with the crowd without giv- ing any thought to the results it will have on the spiritual as well as the social life of the person involved. Think first, then act! Let us never forget that without God we can do nothing. It is through Him that our most noble, admirable deeds are completed. Everyone can make the best of his own life on earth by put- ting first things first and accepting responsibility with a willingness to cooperate. To make sure of a happy ending to your own story, enter your remaining years in high school with an air of confidence in yourself and hope in Cod. Let Mary be your constant guide, so that under Her pro- tecting mantle you may grow to the full stature of a child of God. Q. 'Pe 4 . . . 3,12 ,,':,r Q. Q K D1 xg: R25 Q1 No r 'Q 7? ' 'WF- 51. ' fl 1' f 35 , .Oi i, 7' ,K YF . , ' , ' 2 '. if K, ' 5- 1 3,4 1 iii 3' Nj? ' 4 ,.. ...ff I' 0 4 , ,my , 1. 1 fl f ff 'Q' yr I fi N A My 5' f6flQx m R f x n 'jf 1 2 v Wg mf- '-0 J I K 5 an X , W 1 .. , 'fe X y 1 f 2 ff 4 I 're J 11 fa , 5 'ff mfs, l ' 'I L x 1 sg K4 fx X x - V 1 'iyg 4 1 4 2 . 4 ' 1 F ff V 1 'E JB fx? fpf ' 1? 5 A 'f Q 1 fgwi +5 ' ymw 5' ' 4 Xi' 1 '1 3 'Z V 'LU 4 I ' ft il ' ,, Q J i 9 F . 9 1 1 .T 4? ' 1 , , uw f .1 ,V g-Nz A ctilfific' Our lady af Vicfary For whosoever is born of God, overcome+h fhe world: and fhis is The Vicfory which overcomefh 1'he world, our faifh. HJ: 514.1 I A I , , .41 V Q. :z::.'z:':'2 In an impressive ceremony the members oi the Student Council are entrusted with their re- spective oflices by the Principal, Sister Laura. Each member receives the torch symbolical of the power of his office and promises to carry out faithfully the duties and responsibilities that the ofhce incurrs upon him. STUDENT COUNCIL Without a leader an organization fails. Norman Leuch has proven capable as president of our student council. The council has spread a feeling of close comradeship among the student body. The planning of social activities and the sponsoring of many projects have been the ultimate aims of the council. This group has done much to make this year outstanding in regard to social and school functions. Norman Leuch, ticket seller supreme! Just one of his Here the ofhcers of the Student Council discuss an many varied duties as president. make arrangements for another social event. fgTi,5mf V , , ,,,, -iq 's i rf, I? 1 .,,' f Q I gc' ,i 1- Q' - - , i l 1 1 l r A Norman Leuch-President 5 l Janet Cooper-Secretary David Lawry-Treasurer I I Our president, Norman Leuch, confers with our Prin- f,,i A' I cipal, Sister Laura. Sister's advice and guidance helped David Brunem-Vice preside this organization to be successful. 'tai sa nurc p I , Don Luffy and Beverly Axmacher, Senior and Junior representatives of the Student Council, make a report to 1 the school of an important federation meeting. ' il 1 , . l ,LN- S o UUR MARIAN Students go to confession with knowledge that their sins will be forgiven. Once again their souls are made pure white temples in which the Holy Spirit will be pleased to dwell. u-'M' f V W V . 1, - 'F i l', ' be 9 x s IPI. ul Sacred Heart of Jesus, we place our trust in Thee, are the words students whisper in prayer, Short visits are made through the day to seek guidance from the Sacred Heart of Jesus. A perfect Retreat has not been ended until Christ is re- ceived into the hearts of students. The Blessed Sacra- RETREAT In order that our lives may be productive of good, we must from time to time pause spiritually to take inventory of our standing with God. Since the spiritual life of a person is never stationary, this pause enables one to decide what may be amiss and to take the necessary step for improve- ment. .lust such a time is our annual retreat. Books and activities are temporarily set asideg the com- plete day is devoted to converse with God and our relationship with Him. Our retreat this year was conducted by Father Edward B. .loyce during the days of May 12, 13, 14. All students felt the power of Father's words of wisdom, for every conference was packed with much food for thought. It remains for us 'to put into practice the lessons that we have been taught. Without a doubt, all those who earnestly entered into the spirit of the retreat now find themselves closer to God and His lovely Mother. Let us endeavor to remain loyal to our retreat resolutions, so that our lives may be richer, fuller and stronger in our purpose of sanctity. ment makes them stronger and better Catholics and One way to help in making a good retreat is to read keeps them strong in the practice of good. religious material. Pamphlets can be read quickly and many good thoughts can thus be brought into focus. The students make good use of the pamphlet rack. 1, E I , 9 4. W I ' 2 X iff ' V 1 f ff ' ..,, , . .. ,V if 'c' If I 'Si S .M if i f www! s I ., ,,, ' ' --V as Eiffii v 5? These student assistant editors were responsible for taking Here the members of our literary staff exchange ideas Charge of representatne sections of the Georgian for the many articles that appear in this book. To produce our '54 GEORGIAN as a successful and well-organized book required complete and harmonious co-operation among the members of the yearbook staff. The annual also called for hard work. When effort and time are put into the undertaking of such a huge task, the results are truly pleasing. The members of the staff that hand- led the yearbook gave freely of their time and energy to turn their abilities toward making the book a success. The staff, by soliciting funds, by organizing groups to take care of writing and typing articles, combined the job into a unified whole. Although all will agree that to put out such a production as the annual is a difiicult endeavor, it will also be admitted that the book, when finish- ed, affords many happy memories of high school days. In paging through our 1954- GEORGIAN in after years, fond thoughts will surely be conjured by the pictures contained therein. Into the competent hands of Robert Oxenreiter, Editor, Raymond Hahn, Business Manager, and Theresa Borelli, Patron Drive Chairman was We placed the huge job of editing, managing, and financing the 1954 Georgian. KX K 5 ge is lr . PHOTOGRAPHERS John Sullivan and his assistant, Al Steele, spent many PATRON DRIVE COMMITTEE an hour in taking representative pictures throughout ROW 1-L. to R.: H. DeFrancesco, M. Lachendro, B. the school. Marculatis. ROW 2-L, to R.: S. Mariano, T. Borelli, L. Getner C. Sullivan, M. E. McDonald, E. Lunardini. TYPING STAFF Fingers flying, keys clicking, and yearbook articles are ready for the press. The memhers of the typing staff worked diligently in preparing the final manuscript copy of yearbook informa- tion. This group, along with the editors, puts the final check on all articles submitted by the literary staff. To them we express our sincere appreciation. 9..- - Q mi X. X ,J Q. A , 'N is t l ' 1 7 if 4.1, Mary Mulvey, Secretary: Al Steele, Vice Pres- ident: James Kelly, Presidentg John Sullivan, Treasurer. FURENSIC RESOLVED! T hat the Preszkienz of the United States be elected by direct vote. This was the topic of this year's Debating Teams of St. George and those throughout the nation. Debating instills in each one of its members a mature means of formally arguing a point of con- troversy. At the same time it gives those partic- ipating a sense of keen competition and partici- pation in important matters. The participant's mind is given a mental exercise, better preparing him to state his views of the problems to be encount- ered in everyday life. V 1 The members of the radio school seem quite interested in their set, No doubt the program in I will be interesting and informative. 4: . I If - During the past year our students have been !'- ' quite successful in distinguishing themselves f fl at Student Congresses. Jim, John and A1 de- ll ' , 'J . lr, serve a special vote for this. LEAGUE The Speech Club consists of those who want to devote their talents to public speaking. The speaker has his choice of the field in which he wants to participate: dramatic, oratory, humorous, or extemporaneous. This part of the Forensic Lea- gue offers the student an opportunity to overcome any self-consciousness. In addition, representatives are picked to par- ticipate in each meeting of the Student Congress, which acts as does the Congress of the United States. Here students discuss bills and vote on them as does our legislative body, Speech activities such as this prove both advantageous and inform- ative to the participant. The younger members of our speech and debate teams are pictured here. The position of S.G.H. in forensic events of the future YCSIS upon their ability as speakers. We wish them Well and commend them on their fine spirit of co-opera- tion this year. if YV V All 52 .r , w we M fu ' 5 f f 1 1 E . i . 1 . ,.. 2 ,V I f,1f.,,4x ' Q, .4 L Q1 'M ' V 4 4 v-fi, uf A-.57 3 -492,1 777771 QAAAA. ROW 1--L. to R.: L. Marsak, J. Lesnor, T, Borelli, N. English ROW 2-L to R ' A Ger- , meyer, T, D'Angelo. ROW 3-L. to R.: P. Cummings, N, Miller. ROW Z1-L. K. Ferrie, M. Baney, P. Griffith. ROW 5-L, to R.: M, Ruppen, C, Reynolds, B, Swieconek, J. Marenholtz, M. A. Knapp, May Queen, M. Bouvy, Crown Bearer. Y 1 -Q i .i ft Here our May Queen, Mary Ann Knapp, and her attendants pause to think of the privilege that is theirs. It is a mark of special honor to be chosen for Our Lady's day. K f Leo Averbeck, a server for nine years, prepares the censer to be used at Benediction on the evening of Mary's crowning. With our .Blessed Mother looking on our Reverend Pastor solemnly blesses the floral wreath which is to adorn our Queen's head, In our troubled world of today there is only one hope of peace and that is Mary. Through the messages of Fatima, the Blessed Mother told man- kind that reparation for sin must be made. The tyranny and unrest of the 20th century should prompt prayers of supplication asking that she enfold us in her protecting mantle. Mary is far superior to other creatures because of the sublime gifts that Cod has bestowed upon her. She became our tainted nature's solitary boast for she was never touched with the least taint of sin. By crowning Mary as the Queen of May, we acknowledge her purity, and acclaim her as our loving Mother. May Queen, Mary Ann Knappg Crown Bearer 'VIarie Bouvyg Senior Attend- ants Janet Marenholtz, Bernadette RUR LIBRARY ,QV Due to the tremendous influence that reading has on the cultural development of the student, a well-managed library is of primary importance to any institution of learning. Through informa- tive books, magazines and pamphlets, the wit is eiarpened and new fields of interests occupy the mind. St. Ceorge's has a library of which we can be proud because it is constantly being supplied with new literature. Our librarians are learning, through care of the library, how to keep accurate and up- to-date records, and how to give adequate service to all who make use of its facilities, Mary Ann Knapp and Helen De Francesco, se- nior librarians, have given faithful service dur- ing their four years of high school. rr- Fl 'NNN Books are certainly put to good use at St. Georges be- Cause the students are aware of the necessity of good reading. ,Ir J' 'll' ,Il There is an immense amount of knowledge that can be acquired by a genuine interest in intelligent reading and wholesome literature. A record of every book which is taken from the library is kept by those who are employed with this charge. ' ' ' IIWI' 'IZE -1 1 i X ...-2. SCIENCE CLUB SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY The Science Honor Society meets twice a month to study and discuss current prob- lems and advancements in science, thus increasing the range of its members' scien- tific knowledge. We are proud to have students representing our school in a society that is interested in future scientiHc endeavors. STANDING, I... to R.: J. Sullivan, .l. Riske, A. Steele, J. Kelly, R. Hahn, SEATED, L. to R.: Mr. R. Vogel, R. Bryen, M. Dougherty, A. Cromie. HISTURY CLUB HISTORY HONOR SOCIETY The members of the History Honor So- ciety look forward to the program of socials and tours they have drawn up for the year. They find it interesting to visit sites where history was made and to learn how the early Americans performed their daily task. L. to R.: I. Kenny, R. Oxenreiter, R. Gusky, T. Lawry, D. Thomas. Members of the Science Honor take time out to examine a science fair project. If preparation measures success, these students will come out on top in that history honor contest. llll 4-M M. if - U The ollieers of the Xlission Club gather to formulate plans for the next project. These interested members of the Fatima Group report to the club concerning the results of a recent meeting. MISSION CLUB Raising funds for the missions is one objective of the Mission Club, which is the Holy Fatherls own organization. Among other activities the members are paying for a statue of Our Lady in Puerto Rico. By their prayers and example they spread the true mission spirit to others. FATIMA CLUB Members of the Fatima Club are in- terested in helping the vocation needs of Holy Mother Church. By praying daily for vocations, receiving Holy Communion weekly and attending the meetings, the ambitious, hard-working members do their share in promoting a sincere devotion to Our Lady of Fatima. mann unnrn The members of the Third Order of St. Francis share in numerous spiritual bene- fits by which they draw themselves closer to God through the Franciscan way of life. The monthly meetings of our Third Order are conducted by Father Cary O, F. M. Cap. Father's talks encourage the members to be steadfast in following the rules of the Third Order. SEATED, L. to R.: A. Ferris, M. Fisher, M. Bouvy, M. A, Knapp, C. Beckman, M. Drutis. STANDING, L. to R.: B. Axmacher, M. A. Whittingham, C. Haag, B. Baker, C. Maestra. P. Dressler, P. Fundo. BUSINESS CLUB The aim of the Diocesan Business Club is to prepare interested members through competition and information to take their place in the business world. Since the club is composed of students from all the Cath- olic high schools in the diocese, many ideas are exchanged concerning techniques in the business field. The members feel that this club helps them scholastically and so- cially. Left to Right: T. D'Angelo, M, Herbermann, B. Schroeder, H. Sivard, P. Hartigan, B. Swie- conek, D, Ruppel. The senior members of the Third Order exam ine Catholic periodicals in preparation for Cath -olic Press month. Bernie and Barbara practice up for that con test being held by the Business Club. I ini Top Picture - ROW l-L. to R.: J. Dailey, T. Lawrence R Ewan R Oxenreiter M Drutis , , , ' S. , . , , ' , P. Cummings, I. Smith, B. Battung, S. Haseleu, J. Pottgeiser, M. A. Preisinger, P, Fundo, P. Hartigan, A. Wise. ROW 2-L. to R.: F. Koch, L. 'Averheck R Cusky S Lofe I Klein P Connoll M Bane - , - 1 - s - yi - yv M, E. Creighton, B. Axmacher, P, McCann, J, Les- nor, B, Marculaitis, E. Reber, ROW 3-L. to R.: P Hochendoner, G. Saxe, R, Mielcarek, M. C, Mickune V, Henke, P. Dittmer, H. Sivard, M, Newman, J Arnold, C. Sullivan, B. Mulholland, E. Lunardini, B. Baczkowski, ROW 4-L. to R.: K, Weiland, M. Dougherty, R. Parks, C, Maestra, C. Haag, P. Dress- ler, B. Williams, M. A. Whittingham, A. Pottgeiser, P. Zera, M, Fries, M, A. Blume, N, English, 1 a Bottom Picture - ROW l L. to R.: M. Bouvy, M. Lach enclro, T. D'Angelo, T. Borelli. L, Marsak, M. L Lebarty, ,l. Marenholtz, T. Lockard, J. Prenclergast D, Magel, D. Kaslewim-Z. ROW 2-L. to R.: S, Mar zano, Cv, Abbott, R, Drushasky, C, Mc'Cuire, B, Swie- Conek, E, Diethorn, J. Cooper. R. Milyoa J. McGrath A. Cromie. ROW 3-L. to R.: M. Prive, C, Koneni kamp, D, Darney, K. Ferrie. M. L, Merz, L. Cvetner C Christi D Ru ,fs D is ETS J, Schmitt, W. Mcf . . . DI , . y J, Closkey, J. Kenney, ROW 4-L. to R.: M. Herber mann, N, Barsotti, B. Rodgers, D. Mesta, M A. Kostella, C, Klaphal-ce, B, Schroeder, J. Aug! R. Valdini, J. Mackiewicz, R. Hahn. O O We sing Her ,vraiscfs CANTATA Following the precedent of previous years, the Sophomores once again have taken upon themselves the task of producing the Christmas Cantata. Here, the chorus extends its yuleticle joy at one of the performances. 4 1 GLEE CLUB OFFICERS SEATED: Carol Sullivan, Secretaryg Ronald Mielcarek, President. STANDING: Robert Ox- enreiter, Vice Presidentg James Kenney, Treas- urer. 'Q N 1? ,147 J 60 to--me ill'-rf CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL At every Christmas season there is held at Carnegie Music Hall a Christ mas Festival which is called United Sing Choral groups representing e heritages of the whole world at tend the festival This year 20 herit ages were represented and I8 carols were sung in the language of the re spective country. For several years St. George has been a part of the program, and this year, the Glee Club rendered a Portuguese traditional car ol, Little Jesu of Bragan W? Y l as ?t 4 'NJ , ff Ati Because of their fine co-operation, the stagehands were a vital factor in mak- ing the Cantata a huge success. 1.1 17- ,, , , u 'I IV' .. 1 The Nativity of Christ was beautifully portrayed by the sophomores with their outstanding performances. As each scene was depicted, all who watched were inspired by the fine singing, and Hlled with the joy of the Yuletide, Congratulations to every- one who took part in the Cantata. Their combined efforts were respons- ible for the fine rendition of the Christmas scene. ..asHi Holy ,Mather IV LNUI Page I ACT I l. N. 1 ,Aff 5 2. , 4 Lf, AUGHII 15 3 L ' Lff '- suouu H Y I9 Im the wmnef ofthe grand pm after au. 24 4b. L.. . L ...N .W.,.. .. .3 . . . . . ' . . . Ladislaus and Chorus of Hussars 27 5. THE LILY AND ' ' - - . a and Lafiviaus 31 6 Glee Club Presents.. 35 7. ROMANY LIFE 38 8 48 S 52 10 60 c.0Ff n 11. ,540 00 . 12. 0 A wg 'M 14. 15. uunorus Scenc2 16. REPRISE: THE LILY AND THE NIGHTINGALE. . . . Irma and Ladislaus 88- 17. GYPSY JAN ............. . . BorisandGypsyChorus 91 18. FINALE . . ' ..... Ensemble 95 '-'H' FORTU E TELLER 1 I H l W I W 1 ic by? E Book 1 h HAI: ' HERI5 Revised ok Z' DUN 1 J Z 'i ! q oi 1i 3 oi ,S 1 fcourse ., fly - f 'f'f'1fmo'fif0 fSe. t 5. W- mubgnqlfq qccel.. . . P O . 2 2:5 E: f'1'E'1'F1'ff f 3 if RN 5 1 LM Ain Ax fb Mr M ' Youqmight finyd e s you et fl IS I A J Q! vnvldhxi -1- o o fh Fl.Cla. X rg-: 1 l o oo r- QW , ... --- o ooo o qf::i-- rif. Uf'rrpel.ffbt ' ' J ' ' ' 3 3 'F v m --I afempo 3 1 ' :::::, - ' ooo o Hao o o . o o o' I oo fo o T fo Y M1 o of o I o fx 4 .- 2 4 S X Q S' f W , M! ' 1 A.'V I ,WN 'll ff A, J w,,,,, i wz1...f rrtt 'fy . f f 4 ,,,. ,,,, ,Q-5 -1 - .x vp, ,V ,, . V , , pw- 16,1 fs, , If ff 4 J. A Lk 4 1,1-.xx 'K Sandor, I love you so much, but I think I love even more the idea of becoming a Countess. Che Sfarfufzc Zeller Phil and Dick did a great job with the spot lights. We think Joe held the plug once. Three cheers for the happy bride and Excellency, I bride-to-be! present you with your groom. 9? 2 . ,JM . g Q l . 1T '1v Q K N l l Theres no charm like two laughing blue eyes, when a maid a sweetheart would capture. And when you sighed at me like this, was that in the play? Jim and Ronnie proved to be expert stage hands-lights and curtain always at the right time. Kittens I really should reprimand you for dancing so boisterously but Ill overlook it Just I, H p . Q? ,-'- P I -I l L 1 1 . 3 Q .I AL.T 'l-hill It-AE BASKETBALL This year, naturally, we are proud of our teamis winsg but we are prouder still of their good sportsmanship and excellent team play. The boys, with Mary, Queen of Victory as their patron, entered each game with faith in their ability and a fierce desire to win. With this attitude the team finished the season among the league leaders. Yes, in competitive spirit, team play, and sportsmanship we believe our team ranks with any in St. George's history, The competitive spirit afforded by participation in the sport of basketball has done much towards the forma- tion of manly characters who are out to win in the fairest way. P ft M- cgk- , Mr. Vogel our athletic director, extends congratula- tions to Ray Spangler and Ken Weiland for their outstanding work during the season. Dec. Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec. Jan. lan. Jan. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Jan. lan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. VARSITY St. Veronica St. Wendelin St. Canice St. James St. Luke .. St. .lustin St. Veronica St. Basil St. Canice St. James St. Wendelin St. George clears the boards in some lively action under their basket, Rebounding strength was a distinctive mark of this year's Five. ROW 1-L. to R.: J. Schmitt, K. Weiland, A. Cromie, R. Hahn, P. Kenney. ROW 2-L. to R.: T. Lawrence, R. Saxe, J. Trageser, M. Sullivan, R. Spangler, G. Saxe, J. Mackiewicz, J. Kenney, Manager. 'fwas.i in M- gixfrsgfvi-Q 331 Ugmgg mi :Rik : 'ide L39-39 ii. Jaw, , jx, C'24'fH'?l' Phila!f,.,L,.x,LVg:.fif'i iQxI'1fx1zlf'W'U infix, bw L E ?'5kV'Lixf'ihf3i?,, ggnnr if 1, f11iLQ Uv H ,gi img., dx Y 4' X. L,-ii, J.niii.Mt ghwwx. ,M 1.1 , VM-ycmfifit, , 4, V. Hifi 1 f' vg 1'wgv1 iiklfi 13 i 'l,k ikxiii, -H 'hui ' 51,-Uk is-1.Q,x-IQ, :xi 0.1110 K,,1Vi4x!i, lxvwul Ljujzag X X i 'EC is-iwxiiis--,Mi QQ ,J m I Q nmwrij ', . , fi QW, mei - -Y ' X ' X .x,n .W Q 1 M , , w ,JU . k' -N' , V, Y Ray Hahn I Fw .4 . ix X K Jim Kenney , Manager 1 5 E High spirits and sharp strategy are necessary for gaining victories. Due to coach Stan Noska's inspiring talks, the boys have pulled many games out of the fire. . . . X1 .r - v V a I i Xb .. ,..,. ....,... C enter : , ...fy , K Q X f Q V, sp. fm, ,Q 7.59 F '!,, F 51 l' k -- 'fwfr f f Q lj Q L, ff- K n 5 3 K V by Jw Q Q6 Ncygxe Q 'S fybq., 4 X f' ' ff -W , , r . 'X X, 1 . Q k K, N X r K 1 MJ Xb 5, X Qu., Y I, .X . gf Vi,f'1Ay,ff-H V Vi 6 'r - -- , 1 R. , 431: - , 1 ' , 3 ref. j l t s,'y.Qp?-gh' ' I 1830. 1 1 4 l1i,:'j -A up A .x N ,Nm ,WM .f U! rf .Sfhcw 4 R ':. I . - .ve K ' ' I ' , V-, v, N O -' '. . .WE X :Wy Ar 'Nfl 'x '.'.,'V :Lthr WLC, EGF S 'z x M 5i'.'!-. H 'LA .lwyf ,iq I ' sm-'R gf N. ' ' Q... I fly-,rxx - ., XA . 5 M, M. IU, J, I? v If, -. 0- Q - fwfr ,X N :Vw -fx SUT, N 1 ! N, Ldv' I - s yxfm. f. .f 3 5 Y , :J 1' W ' 4 . Nr F X - Q :I 3 45 O , Q we ' V Aw v I I 9'-I A 3...m , -- A LL, 1 x ' ' , ' A 1 -1 'V , W., , 'Fl-. .. uL,.,? '- 'f . I A X ,f ,X f i 1 5 st . 7 Z' . f V Q 5 of r I L . A 5 . r i . 1 5 ! i ' Q sf . X I 2 5 K 1. ff X n S 2 f . E I Al Cromie . .... Guard i 3 . N , ----' I ' KT. n 'i X' 'LQ 'v,,, Norm Leuch ,,,,... ...... G uard Ken Weiland .... . ,..,. Center R S an ler Ken Weiland a tall center of St. George, recovers a As Kenny Weiland drives for a lay up, ay p g , ' b nd Cromie und Saxe stand by. ase of a rebound. le 011 BS 1 and Car Saxe follow in C J ,J v .I J, F l L 3 l i . f 1 'J 4, ,J ' 'R 'X -4 an n , Q 43 A . it 1 A -' 5 , , 4 ,, i ' J i 1 i 5 4 4 . L 3 ROW 1-L. to R.: L, Averbeck, D, Lawry, G. Rudolph, T. Ahearn, ROW 2--L, to R.: D. Schleicher, Manager, B. Hartman, P. Kenney, R. Saxe, S. Palermo. St, George demonstrates their great team play as Ray Spangler feeds the ball to Kenny Weiland who is moving in and out of the pivot. JUNIOR VARSITY Pictured here are St. George's future basketeers. These boys will someday carry on the great tradi- tions of Georgian sportsmanship. Although the Father Joseph Koloszczyk. spiritual moderator of our basketball team, did much towards making the season successful. idea in a .l.V.'s mind at all times is to obtain a place on the varsity, J.V.,s also play in preliminary games. This year under the coaching of Dom Aquaro and Bernard Blume, the ,l.V.'s were high- ly successful. Let us salute our future dragons, who never let the desire to win defeat their ideals of fair play. lv! o BUWLING Once again. in quest of a successful season, Saint George's has joined the Catholic Diocesan Duck Pin League. Be- cause of a new rule of the league, each member school sponsors two teams. As a result. the boys were divided into two groups which gave each one an ample op- portunity to play. Every Monday at Knox Courts you would see the boys in action. Mark up', was a favorite expression as they tried for those strikes and spares. Being a team member taught the boys team-work and provided for many of them some new friends. With good sports- manship and. high ideals, we wish the bowling team success in the future. A team can be only as good as its captains and both of the St. George teams have excellent leaders, Jim Creighton, captain of team one, and Jim Kenney, captain of team two, have ad- mirable records, ROW 1-L. to R.: Bob Oxenreiter. Al Cromie Don Magel Leo Tommarello Ralph Milyo ROW 2-L. to R.: John Lang, jim Pendergast Gus Kenney john Krivonyak ROW 3 L to R.: Ken Weiland, Leo Averbeck, Jim Creighton Paul Kelly Mike Dougherty Ray Hahn pr vw 1 si Nov. 30-Team Dec. 7-Team Dec. 14-Team Dec. 21-Team Dec. 21-Team I an. 4-Team J an. 4-Team J an. 11-Team lan. 11-Team J an. 18-Team I an. 18-Team J an. 25-Team .l an. 25-Team Feb. 1-Team Feb. 1-Team Feb. 8-Team Feb. 8-Team Feb. 15-Team Feb. 15-Team Feb. 22-Team Feb. 22-Team BOWLING SCHEDULE 2 vs North Catholic 1 St. Wendelin 2 St. Joseph North Catholic 1 St, Joseph St. Canice St. James 1 St. Wendelin 2 Central Catholic North Catholic 2 St. James 1 St. Basil St. ,lames 2 vs. St. Justin vs. North Catholic 2 St. Wendelin 1 St. Basil Central Catholic St. Justin Central Catholic 2 St. Wendelin 1 ' Z t +4 f Qu Determination and fair-play are the key-notes of' seniors trying for victory. In attaining this success, we hope they will keep these ideals throughout their lives. .'Y' xg . Y, f yf 1145 4. W- f.. . X it , S l Keeping score is a big job and these boys , are watching for errors. Once the game is un 4,1 ' derway the score board is interesting to all 'HL -gm... 4'-X .- l -n y.. 'bi' Pictured here are some of the fellows who com- prise the No. H team. The spirit of these fell lows is one that could not be destroyed by a few losses nor one that became over spirited by successive victories. Being seniors, these members of the bowling team gave everything they had towards a successful season, Hope that ball connects and makes a strike, seems to be the thought in the minds of these players, If form means anything, a strike is about due. gpnuizi 5. ...f .jg 4 -Q -3' 7 Flea H t fx In 1-1 ff xl ' X Q. Mather Mast Allfliablc' N 4 , 'Q' , uf,-. Rfk' ry. . i wiv. . if 3 -JL Q ,g-7 Among all the activities and en- tertainment in high school, the prom is the most anticipated event. For weeks ahead, everyone is waiting patiently for the big, formal night. Cowns are to be had, suits to be gotten, flowers to be ordered, tickets to he bought, but nothing is too much for the sen- iorg it is his prom. Finally the big night arrives and the room is filled with excited people some dancing some arriv ing and others chatting Surely a good t1me is had by all for Our Blessed Lady is there to guide and watch over our evening of entertainment hi 1 ffgsf, 9 1 ' V ' 1 . . , 74 fgif-tts Wi!-f SITTING ONE OUT There's nothing like taking time out between dances just to relax and chat a bit. Then-on to the dance! .i , -:' 9- Q ,J t. A 1' I ya Laughing, all part of V '9 l inf i Ar, - tti s K rs vi x I , A515 Ar EVENING OF DANCING keeping in step, and having a jolly time is an enjoyable evening of dancing. gf? J 3, . 'x ii ta I . . ,,,,,',f4 --.71 f ,555f-gt-,,7m,v1:nw:1., 46' K 2 V, , x fl I TWA- , .Vw . ,ww Gauss of Our ,Yay vga! wana,-' f- ROW l-L. to R.: Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Dressler, Mrs. Parise, Mrs. Speicher, . A Mrs. Solters, Mrs. Good. ROW 2-L. to R.: Mr. Fallon, Mr. Graff, Mr. Bar- thelemy, Mr. Fundo, Mr, Ware, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Pottgeiser. X X ! , .... fi R. All work and no play makes life monotonous. For this reason the P. T. G. holds regular I I I socials. The Parent-Teacher Guild is an organization that gives the parents of the pupils of Saint George Grade and High School an opportunity to keep in touch with both the school's progress and its prob- lems. In their monthly meetings they discuss and organize ways by which they may help the school financially and otherwise. The P.T.G. isnit all busi- ness though for there is entertainment included in all meetings, and social affairs are held for the purpose of gaining funds for various benefits. The P.T.G. unites teachers and parents in the effort of giving the children of the parish a good educa- tiong individual efforts would make the task al- most impossible, Educational films are shown at the meetings for the purpose of aiding the parents in giving help to their children. Surely then this guild makes possible better education and harmony in our parish. Relations between parents and faculty are kept strong by personal meetings. It may be that they are discussing this child's class of g'69. ' . Pi ' .1 I I .,.k,V f ,W 1? 14? f-23. . . 111' I UQ. 2:1599 3 Q 'ifaifn 'glffffz ' Iwifiksvt Q'ff F'a WK 6 I 3 1- .f BUUSTERS The seniors of the class of ,54 wish to extend thanks to the students for their hard work during the patron drive. Through their efforts this year- book was made possible. The title of Miss Co- operation, however, will go to Mary Drutis for her spactacular work in collecting three hundred and fifty-four dollars and fifty cents. Wonderful spirit, Mary! -'WLZ fir' X1 ffhr 3' , .,.. 7 ,M l ff.,,,,f I ' 59, ' 1 ' U, r ' U 31 .M 2 ..-1' 'N l. 1 ,A - 4 xx. I 11.1 3 v 1-, You are all beaufiful, O Mary! You are 'Phe glory, you are +l1e ioy, you are l'l'1e honor of our people! lPope Pius Xll.l Rev, llarl l'. Hensler, Pastor Rev, Richard Ginder Rev. George A, Kurutz Rev. Michael Boniield Rev. Joseph Koloszczyk Rev, John J. Lukasik 5127.00 Mr. Joseph Colligan S2500 11. Carapellucci Mr. Ernest Kuhn Pioneer Manufacturing Co. Whitehall Studio Bolt 315.00 Bryen Industrial lnsulation. lnc. Xlr. l'. J. Kenney Mr, and Mrs. McKenna 510.00 Marie and Clara Averlieck Dr. Barone Bastian Bros. Co. M. Berger 81 Co. Bruck Cniform Co.. Inc. Mr. Gabriel Butkay Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Byers Cummings Family Dee's Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Drutis Duquesne Brewing Co. of Pittsburg English Family Louis Favetti. Jr. Mr. Morris M, Finkle Friends from Allentown Athletic Association Marie Gayton Holy Name Society lron 8 Glass Dollar Savings Bank Keller's Restaurant Mr. James J. Kelly J. E. Kim, Prescription Optician Mr. Thomas Kim Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Kinast B. M. Kramer St Co., 1nc. Liederkruntz Club Lyman Savings 81 Loan Assn. James McCann Mellon National Bank Sr Trust Co. Fourteenth Street Office J. E. Miller Co.. Inc. Mosebach Electric 8 Supply Co. Pennafs Sportman's Club Progressive-Home Federal Savings and Loan Asociation Reick's Dairy.Co. Mr. and Mrs. J,,P,'Riske Rodgers Service Station Room 202 Grade 10 Schaier Heating Co. M r. and Mrs. George M. Schmotzer Capt. Francis P. Siviter Post 87 Dr. Bern rd J. Slone Smittys Beer Dist. South Pittsburgh Savings G Loan Assn. St. Clair Deposit Bank of Pittsburgh St. George Alumni St. Georges Confratemity of Christian Mothers St. George Lyceum Stubenbort Family Uhlman-Horne Post 456 V. F. W. United Savings 5 Loan Assn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber Mr. Sr Mrs. Charles Weiland 38.00 Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hegerle 96.00 Mrs. C. J. Kasewicz Mrs. Joseph Kress Mrs. Robert J. Martin Mrs. Marv Poremski 35.00 George Armstrong Mr, and Mrs, F. Amold Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Averbeck Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Bauer Nello Bruno B. Si S. Distributor Benny's Flower Shop UUR GEURGIAN PATRUNS Mrs, Agnes J. Bittner Bold Baking Co. Frank Bordone Mr, William Butkay Capitol Dairy Store James Carlucci Catholic War Vets Post 1438 Cathy Si Ann's Grocery Colonial Trust Co.. Carrick Office Walter H. Crissman Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dickson Mr. Charles Downs Charles Doyle Eichenlaubs Enelow's Shoes Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eskofier Edward J. Fisher Dr. A. R. Fraser French Art Upholstering Co. John A, Freyxogel Funeral Home A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend John Fundo Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fundo. Jr. Georgian Hall 2 Grade 7 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Getner Goldenson's Fumiture Mrs. Gonzalez Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Heisler Hill Ton -Bank Hilltop Businessmen's Association Hilltop Motors. 1nc. Iron 81 Glass Loan Association Joseph Package Co. Frank H. Kirner Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klaphake Dri Walter Klein Kramer's Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. W. Lachendro Ladies Auxiliary Y, M, 1. Leo Council 10 Af2c Richard T. Lebarty Lubin 81 Smalley Co. Tony Majesky Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Marculaitis Mr. and Mrs. Adam S. Marculaitis Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marsak Frank Mazzei Mr. and Mrs. John McCloskey Mr. and Mrs. John Mickune Miss Helen Milyo Mr. Wm., Minuth Dr. S. N. Nauhaus John Nugent Our Sunday Visitor Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Oxenreiter Robert PfeuHer Rabolds Bakery Miss Teresa Rodgers Room 16 Grade B Mrs, Dorothy and Evelyn Ruppel Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Ruppel John D. Schaub's Sons John H. Slater and Son Mr. and Mrs. John Snock Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stehle Grace Stipanovich Nicholas R. Stone Mr. and Mrs. John M, Sullivan Mr. Walter Swieconek, Jr. Tuialt Mrs, Ann Twardy Uhl Fumiture Co. Mrs. J. J. Whittingham Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willig Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zulka 34.50 Room 7 Grade 4 04.00 Mrs. Wm. Brazer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ehchardt Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fisher Mr. Frank Foglia Mr. and Mrs. William Fuchs Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Griffith Mrs. Apel Grosklos Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Mflling Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mielcarek, Sr. Mrs. A. Pahler John Paukovits Room 11 Grade 6 Mr. H, Schroeder Mrs. H. Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Shurtz Mrs. Helen Sivard 53.00 Mr. and Mrs. Adam J, Appel Auen Bros.. Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Axmacher Barsotti Bros. Bakery Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Barone Mr. Bigley Mrs. Sarah Connolly Don Coudriet Mr, Stephen J. Cummings D. A. D. Mrs. R. l.. DiPietro H. C. Decker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dudukovich Mrs. June Faye A Friend Paul Getner. Jr. Hernon St Co. Highland Floral Co. Mr. 8 Mrs. S. J. Klein Mr, and Mrs. W. Killast Mrs. John Kusen L. C. B. A. Branch 83 Mrs. Marie Lofe Meirs Service Station Mrs. Hilda Mesta Reicher Hardware Room 6 Grades 4 and 5 Room 10 Grade 5 Room 12 Grade 6 Room 15 Grade 8 Room 101 Grade 9 Room 102 Grade 9 Room 201 Grade 10 Siegel's Jewelers Marshall Smith Co. St. Clair American Legion Post 694 Dr. Wm, Stengel Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stoehr Bernard Stoltz Walter Realty Co. Patrick N. Welsh Mrs. Adelaide M. Weiland 82.75 Fire Chief John Brickley Mr. Michael J. Brickley Mr. and Mrs. Benedict G. Schmotzer Master Michael Brickley Schmotzer 52.50 Frank Deitrick, Jr., Mgr. Mrs. Bella Drutis The Family Studio The Hill Co. 32.25 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gross Room 3 Grade 1 52.00 Mrs. Catherine Abbott Mrs, Joseph Abbruzzese Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams C. R. Adamson William E. Anthony Rosemary Arnold Ruth Arnold R. Ashworth's Miss Rosemarie Augustine Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Auth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baczkowski Mrs. Adelaide Bagnall, Jr. Madeline Baker Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Baker Mr. and Mrs. George Baney Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barrett Barsotti's Market Baumgart Bros. Mr, and Mrs. Dan Belisario Mrs. M. Benedik H. L. Benson. Jr. Bernhardt Style Shop Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bichler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Billings Bishop Shoe Co. Dr. David Black Miss Mary E. Boda Elsie Bolland Mr. and Mrs, Martin Borelli Mr. R. C, Bosauo Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bouvy Jean Bouvy Mary Brill Brookline News Agency Mr. and Mrs. F. Broschart Mrs. Margaret Brunero Angelo Bruno George T. Brunner Mrs. John Burke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P, Burke Margaret Burkhart Mrs. Amelia Butkay Dollv Burns Harold Butler Mrs. Byers William J. Caggiano Mr. and Mrs. Edw. P. Calmus Capitol Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carney Morris M. Chotiner Raymond Cillo Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Clark, Sr. Arthur Clateman, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Cole Carl Colteiyahn Dairy Wm. Colteryahn 81 Sons Co. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Connolly Marv Contosta Mr, and Mrs. Thomas A, Coulehan Mr, and Mrs. James Coyle Mrs. Helen Cromie Mrs. Augusta Cummings Patricia L. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Nick D'Angelo J. A. Davis, Inc. Mr, and Mrs. E. DeBold DeFrancesco Family Mr. Ralph DeFrancesco Mr, and Mrs. C. Dell Raymond Deller Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Dibble Jack H. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dinkel Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Dittmer Mr. and Mrs. Jos. G. Dittmer Mr. and Mrs. Dirlin Mr. and Mrs. J, Eiben Mrs. LaVerno Eisel Dr. A, B. Eltringham Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Emmerich Mr. and Mrs. John Englehart Engleman's Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Mrs. Anna Erfort Mrs. George Ernst Robert Erny Evelyn and Johnny Mrs, Ann Faierski Joseph Fallon Mr, and Mrs. Charles P. Farrell Charlene Flannery Mr. and Mrs, John Ford Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foster A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Ott Fries Mr. and Mrs. George Froehlich Colette M. Gabriel F. A. Gerono Mrs. C, Gibbons Grace's Cleaners F. J. Graff Mrs. Anna Grattan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Greakofsky Mrs. Clare Greives Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gusky. Sr. Mr. and Mrs, Earl C. Haag, Sr. Kathy Hahn Marv Adele Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Hamill Mr. and Mrs. John R. Harrington Harris 81 McKeever Better Markets L. C. Haseleu Margaret Hegerle Heim Quality Cleaners Mr. David .Hill Hill-Top Lumber Cn. Hite Surgical Appliance Dept. Mr. and Mrs, John Hoi-hendoner Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Hochendoner Home Store Mrs. George lmhoff Mr. and Mrs. George R. Jack Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Kappert Keener Barbers Mrs, Sophie Kikta Stella Kikta King! Kiddies Shoppe Frank and Stella Kobelak Anne and Nancy Kolwalski Mr. and Mrs, H, Kostella Fred C. Krause Miss Emma Krom Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knorr Walter Kusen Audrey Lachendro Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Lumberson Mrs. John Lang Herk Larkin Mr. and Mrs, J. Laskowski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawrence Mrs. Ann Lebarty Mr. and Mrs. Lesniakawski Clara Lester Isabel Lockaton Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Luffey Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lunardini Mrs. Bertha MacDonald Pat and Billy Ma.-Donald Mrs. Lucille Magel Mr. Robert Martin Mr, and Mrs. R. J. May Mrs. Peter R. McConnell Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire Mrs. M4-Kenna Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mc-Taggart Mr. Fred Mesta Mr. and Mrs. W. Meyer Nick Meyers Ronald Mielcarek Monica Mierkiewicz Raymond S, Miller Mrs. Theresa Miller Joseph Mirabelli Mrs. A. Motzer Mr. and Mrs. Herman Muehlbauer Muellers Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Mulholland W. Herman Mutschler Mr. and Mrs. John M. Neibel Miss Margaret 0'Brien Mr. and Mrs, George P, O'Brien, J Ester A. Opferman A. W. On Mr. and Mrs. S. Palermo, Jr. Pat's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. George Preisinger Mr. and Mrs, H, Psuty Mrs. Pukalske Mr. William Radcliffe Ralph the Wohlfarth Baker Rose Rainey Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ransil Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rectenwald Thomas W. Reinhardt Kay and Mary Repasky Miss Agnes Rice Mrs. Clara Rodgers Room 1 Grade I Room 9 Grade 5 Room l0l Grade 9 William Rosenberger Mr. and Mrs. W. Rosenberger Mr. and Mrs. G. Saxe Mrs. Sceringer Mrs. Hilda Scharding Frances D. Schell E. J. Schleicher and Family Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schmitt Mr. Joseph S. Schneider, Jr. Barbara Schroeder l'. J. Robert Schuchert Mrs. Helen Seiber Mrs. D. J. Shanahan N l Mr, and Mrs, Anthony Shrlnkle Silvioni's Bar 81 Grill Mary P. Siviles Aux. No. 87 V-F-W Mr. Joseph P. Staab Dr, R, M. Skidmore Mr. and Mrs. John Stone Superior Carpet Co. Steve lKnobbyl Svienty Mr. and Mrs. P. J- TBSCMCY Dorothy B. Thomas Dr. John Urban Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Vodde Mr. James A. Vogel Christ Wachter, Jr. Walton Auto Supply Waterway Plumbing Supply Co. Mrs. Lois Welsch Carol Weber Mrs. J. A. Wilding Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Willig Mrs. T. Wilson Mr. and Mrs, Paul Wolfarth, Jr. 31.50 Mrs. Walter Backus 31.25 H. R. Collins Supply Co. 81.00 Mrs. Anna Abbott Lois Abbot! Jean Abbruzzeae Rosalie Abbruzzese Margaret Action Mrs, Frank Adams Agnes' Grocery Mr. James Ahearn Mrs. J, Ahearn Leonard Ahearn D. Albright Dolores Albright Mrs, M. Alexy Mr. and Mrs. Sebert Alsing Mrs, Emma Altmeyer Allen Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Mario Andreini Mr, and Mrs, W. H, Arnold Edw. E. Astfalk Joseph Attenburg Mrs. Helen M. Attwell Edward C. Aug Mrs. Helen Aug Robert J. Aug Raymond Augustine Autenreith's Dollar Store Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Auth Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Auth Mrs. Helen Babiak Babs and Ronnie Miss Gemma Baccelli Mrs. Adelaide Bagnall Mr. and Mrs. John F. Baier Tillie Baier Mrs. Alma Mertz Baldesberger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Baldinger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Baldinger Mr, Balkey Elsie Balogi Bernard Baltos Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Barchfeld Ella Barker Mrs. Grace Bamhart Al Barr Mrs. Barre! Dell Barsotte Mrs. F. Barsotte Elizabeth Barthelemy Mr. Jerome J. Barthelemy Aldo Basi Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Battung Mr. and Mrs. John Battung, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Battung, Jr. Martin Battung Mr. and Mrs. Ray Battung Mrs. Elmer Bauer Mrs. H. M. Bauer Kenneth Baunigart Cecilia Baurle Ralph Bawman Mrs. C. Bayer Mrs. Helen Baxendell Agnes Beattie Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Bechman Mr. and Mrs, J. Norman Bechman Mr. and Mrs. A, Becker Mrs, August .Becker Magie Beech Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Beiter Mrs. Bell Miss Edith Belisario Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belisario Beltzhouver Hotel Stephen P. Bendz Ronnie Benedict Mrs. Harriet Bennet Frank Bennetine John Berkhart Anne E. Bertan George Besbey Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bichler Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Bieri Hilda and Marie Bieri Mr. and Mrs. John Bieri and Family Mr. and Mrs. John F. Billing Mrs. Arthur Binder Mr. and Mrs. Carl Binder Mr. and Mrs. Steve Birek Wally Bitters Catherine Bittner Miss Martha Blattau Miss Mary Blattau Robert S. Bleiel Mrs. Frances Blind Frank Block Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blocker Mr. and Mrs. Al Boenon Gertrude M. BOE Louis Bonk F. J. Borbonus. Jr. Ray Bordone Dolores Borelli Ronnie Bowen Edward Boyle Joe Brandl Mrs. A. J. Brandy Mrs. Frank J. Brecht Mrs. T. C, Brennen Mrs. George Bright Mr. and Mrs, E. Brooks, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Brown Brownsville Beauty Salon Harold Bruce Mr. Raymond Brunero Mrs. Rose Brunero George A. Brunner Mr, and Mrs. Budion Mrs. Mary Budzik Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buechel Miss Rose Burk Mrs. Marie Burkhart Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Busch William Busch Mr. and Mrs. James Butler Rita May Cavanough Etzi Calmus Mr, Campool Cancilla Hardware Joseph Cancilla, Shoe Service Mr. James R. Cannon Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Carello Carol and Joe N. J. Carr Mrs. Marie Cliardello Chesterfield Cleaners David N. Chieffe Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Christl Mr, and Mrs, E. J. Chronowiat Ralph Churchill Jean Ciesielski Mrs. Cilia Pete Cilia Mrs. M. Cindrieh Mrs. M. Cinowalt Mr, Clark Glenn Clark, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Claus Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clayton Jim Cloherty Mr. Robert Cobbs Mr. and Mrs. Cobbs Mr, John L. Cole Miss Shirley Cole Coletta's Beauty Salon Joan Colwes C. Conley Harry Conners Miss Mary Connolly B. B. Conty Conway Family Jackie and Janet Conway Mrs. Marie Conway Mr. and Mrs, Cooney Mrs. M. Cooper Mrs. Nola Corcoran Dr. Albert Corcoran Mr. Corell Mr, and Mrs. Domenic Cortese Mrs. A. Cnsatch Miss Carollee Coulehan Donald T. Coulehan, U.S.N. Jerome J. Coulehan, U.S.M.C. Mrs. E. E. Coulter Mrs. H. E. Cowen Miss Audrey Coyle Mr, and Mrs. Jack Coyne Jean Crawford Mrs. Marie Crawford John D. Cummings J. W. Cuthbert Mr. and Mrs. James G. Czeczely Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dadowski Pat Dailey Mi. and Mrs. R. T. Daminiak Paul Danakey Mrs. Wm. Darney Davey Mrs. Elizabeth Davey Mr. Matthew Davey Francis Davie Mary Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Art Davis Bert Davorew Paul Dcochrance Karen DeBold Mrs. A. C. DeBoiz Mr. and Mrs. Alfred DeFrancesco Mrs. Frank DeGaspen Mr. and Mrs. Delverniso Mrs. Demetrius Frank Dyda Mrs. Eakin Mrs. A. Earnhardt Mr, Cyril Earnst Mrs. Mary Eckert John Eckle Mrs. J. Eesengart Mr. and Mrs. J. Egan Mrs. Ehrilck John Eibeck Charles Einloth Leo Einloth Rav Eisel Robert Elzer Pat Emmerling Miss Lois Ennis Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Eperthener Mr. Pfc. M r. M r. and Mrs. L, J. Eperthener Larry Eperthener Louis Eperthener, Sr. and Mrs. Louis Eperthener, Mrs. Richard Eperthener Miss Mary Jane Erfort George W. Erny, Jr. Mrs. George W, Erny Mrs. Mary Erny Mrs. Edna Essig Dorothy Etzel Mr. Alan Evans Mrs. Helen Evans Mr. Ronald Evans Mr. Fagan Philip Faletti Bernice Farkas Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farkas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farkas Mildred Farkas Mr. and Mrs. Regis Farkas C. P. Farrell Mrs. Cerila Fassinger Jeanne Fassinger Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Federlein Mr. Olivio Fedrizzi Mrs. V. Feiling Mrs. Michael Ferrie Mrs. Joseph Ferris Joseph W. Ferris, Jr. Mrs. J. C. Fest Elmira Fidanza Mr. C. Fink Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fischer Mrs. John Fischer Mrs. Leona. Fischer Ouentin Fischer Dorothy Demianczyk M rs Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. M r. Mary Dem ianczyk M rs. . Elizabeth Denmarsh T. W. Van Deweel Hilda Diehl and Mrs. E. J. Dieterle and Mrs. Albert Diethorn and Mrs. J. Diethorn Joey and Dale Diethorn Mr. and Mrs. L. J, Diethorn Master Larry Diethorn Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Diethom Mrs. Nora Diethorn Mr. and Mrs. M. DiFrancesco Louis DiMonaco Pat Dinkel Bill Dittmer Miss Clara M. Dittmer Pat Dittmer Mrs. W. H. Doerfler Mrs. Lorraine Dolata Mr. and Mrs, E. A. DomhoH Donalies Battery Co. Donalies Radio Service Mathilda Dorner Mr. and Mrs. John Downs John Doyle M. Doyle Angelo Dreon Mr. and Mrs. Michael Druga Miss Rita Drusbasky Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn Mr. and Mrs. A. L. DuScheid Mr. and Mrs. A. L. DuScheid, Jr. Mrs. Catherine Dyda Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Fisher Sara Fleck Mrs. Helen Flinn Mr. and Mrs. Norman Flinn Flom's Market Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Flowers William J. Flynn Ann Foley Mr. and Mrs. T. Ford Mr. Walter' Forgey Ada B. Fowler Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Fox Miss JoAnn Frank Jos. A. Frank Anna Mae Frankwitt Mrs. Frankwitt Helen Franz Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Freund, III Mrs. Emma Frey A Friend AFriend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Mrs. Frobe Mrs. A. Froehlich Mr. and Mrs. C. Froehlich Jr Mr. Carl Fromm Mrs. Gilbert Fuchs James Fuchs Miss Albina Fundo Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fundo, Sr. Miss Lillian Fundo Bern rd Funtal Mr. Joseph Funtal Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gabriel Frances Gadner Mrs. James Gallagher Tom Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Gallo E. Gantzhorn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garbus Mr. and Mrs. W. Garczyca Mrs. Adrienne Gardner Mrs. Frances Gardner L. S. Gardner Mrs. Authur Garfold Vince Garofalo James F. Garner Johnny Gayton Mrs. E. Gedeon Mrs. Edw. Gedeon John Gellar Georgian Hall Grade 7 Mr. and Mr's. Francis Gerhold Mrs. Barbara Germeyer Mr. Joseph Germeyer Mrs. Mary Germeyer Edward Geyer Corrine and Paulette Giel Mrs. Rita Gildea Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilligan Frank G. Girnbel Robert G. Goetz Mr. Goldstein Mrs. J. Gonano Anna M. Good Mr. and Mrs. Francis Good Tommy Goodworth Mr. and Mrs. J. Gorden Henry Gorges l Mrs. Marcyann Gonejewski Mrs. Stella Grasky Miss Rita Grattan Mrs. Wm. Grattan Raymond Greahofsky Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green, Jr. Miss Peggy Greh Mr. John Grehofsky Mrs. Regis F. Griesbaum Paul Grill Mr. and Mrs. Gripp Norman Gross Mr. and Mrs, A. Gruendl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guest Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gugliuzza Mr. and Mrs. M. Gugliuua Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guidott Donald Gumbel Mrs. Agnes Gusky John George Gusky, Jr. Mrs. Joseph Gusky Robert Gusky Mr. and Mrs. George Habay Joseph Haberl, Jr. H. and L. Hagmeier Mrs. Emeat Hahn Mrs. John Hahn Marie B. Hahn Mrs. Mary E. Hahn Mrs. Margaret Haines Sue Hamill Mrs. Ray Hamilton Mr, and Mrs. J. Hanburg Mrs. Dolores Hanciak Mrs. John Hando Joseph Hando Mrs. Marie E. Hanenberg Mr. and Mrs. E. Hanley Bemard F. Hanna Charlotte Hanna Norman Turk Hanna Francis Harmen Mr. James Harmon Mrs. Harrold Mrs. F. Hartman Mr. Andrew Haselsteiner Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hauser Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hauser Marty J. Hauser Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hegerle Mr. Amil H. Heil Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Hein E. F. Henke Mrs. Henke Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henle Lester R. Henn Mrs. W, E. Henning Joseph D. Hensler Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Herrle Mrs. Stella Herrle James Herscoe Beatrice Heyl Mrs. M. Higgins William J. Hindmarch Cedie Hinkofer Mrs. E. Hixenbaugh Mr. and Mrs, Larry Hochendoner Earl Hoehle Geraldine HoEman Mrs. John HoHman Mrs. Margaret HoHman Marie HoHman G. A. Holstrom Co. Lillian Holzer Mr. Harry Holzer Mrs. Margaret Holzer Mrs. Paul Holzer Helen Homnick Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hopey Mr. and Mrs. Michael Horan Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Horan Mr. and Mrs. R. Hotz Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Howard Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hrabczuk Mrs. Julia Hradie Charles A. Hull Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Charles Hull and Mrs. Hunter F. Hutter Lawrence Humey Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huygens Mrs. George ImhoH Jsabelle's Beauty Shoppe Mrs. Mr. Mr. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson Anthony Jafraty Mary Lou J afrety Mrs. Jena Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jesse Jim's Radio Shop Nancy Jonocco Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jordan William R. Jordan Mrs A oselick . J. . J Maroon Joseph Mr. and Mrs. A. Jozefowicz Judd's Market Rita Judge Mrs. Dorothy Karaia Nick Karas Mrs. P. Kascak Gerry Kauach Mr. and Mrs. Keenan Dr. J . G. Keener Mr. Kehren Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kehrer Mr. and Mrs, Fred Keller Mary Lou Keller Mrs. P. Keller Mrs. Dorothy Kennedy Miss Pat Kestner Mrs. Wm. Kestner Mrs. C. J. Kiefer June Kieman Mrs. T. Kim Mr. and Mrs, Sylvester Kineat Mr. and Mrs. Stanley King Mr. Miss Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Kinlan Lavina Kirsch and Mrs. E. G. Klaphake Bernie and Alice Klawinski Dr. Carl Kleemann Mr. J im. and Mrs. A. Klein Jack and Joe Klingensmith Henn' Klinkner Mr. and Mrs. Michael Knapp Janet Knorr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knorr Cheryl Kocay Mrs. Anna Koch Miss Audrev Koch Mr, George Koch Mike Koczan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehnke Richard Kohler Walter Kohut Mr, and Mrs. Walter Kojtek Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Konenkamp Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kosiba Henry Kostella Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kosmac Mrs. Frances Kowal Miss Edna Kraus Mrs, A, P. Kress Mr. and Mrs. George Kreutur John Krivonyak Mrs, Regina Krom Miss Virginia Krom Mary and Paul Kniger Mrs. John Krugh Mrs. Gertrude Kubiak Bobby Kuchta Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kuklinski Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kunzler Mrs. Ann Kunnnan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kunzman Mrs. W. D. Kurtz Kusell's Confectionery Joseph J. Kwait Mrs. Rose Kwiecinski Mr. and Mrs. Laeng James LaHey Lakeman Cleaners Mrs. Charles Lamberger Mrs. Marie Larson Mrs, L. O. Laurey Joan Lauterbach Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Lauterbach, S Mrs. Clara Lauth Marie Lauth l'. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence, Jr Lorraine Lawrence Mrs. Thomas J. Lawry Mr. Thomas L. Lawry Mr. and Mrs. John Laxton Mary Learner Mrs. G. Leap Mary Lou Lebarty Miss Annabelle Lee Danny Lee Mr. D. H. Lee Robert Lee Catherine Leibach Mrs. Ruth Lester Mrs. Ollie Letzkus Fred J. Lirnbach Mary Lou Linke Mr. and Mrs. Linke Mrs. Joseph Linz Little Joey Mrs. Robert Litz Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Lober Mr. and Mrs. Leo Loch Mr. and Mrs. Lococca Mrs. H. Loeffler Helen E. Long Mary Longdon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Louda Mrs. Ida Loy Dorothy C. Luederman Donald R. LuHey Mrs. Minnie LuHey Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lunardini, Jr. Mrs. Victoria Luncinski Mr. Joseph Lux Mr. and Mrs. James Lyda Mrs. Daniel Maag Mary' E. MacDonald Mac's Bakery Miss Joan Macsurak Mrs. Clara Madden Helen Madine George J . Magel Jeanne L, Male Mrs. Malone Mrs. Catherine Maloney Mrs. Edward Maloy H. Malvin Pharmacy Mandel's Tailor Shop Mr. and Mrs. John Mangan Mrs. Theresa Manko Emil Mansmann Mrs, Marie Mansmann Bernie Marculaitis Mr. Erich A. Marenholtz Mrs. Marv L. Marenholtz Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Maroney Mr. R. Deitz Marsch Donald Marshall Mr. John Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martelli Mrs. Francis Martin Max Martin Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H, Martin Edwin J. Mary Mary Lou and Pat Mary's Modern Beauty Shop Henry Mar'1.ina Mrs. Joseph Masdea Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. May Mr. and Mrs. McAlearey McAuliHe F, W. McBride Mrs, J. L. McCambridge Janet McCambridge John L. McCambridge Mr. Regis McCambridge Mr. and Mrs. J. McClory Jack McCloskey Joseph McCloskey Mrs. L, McCloskey Mr. and Mrs. McDonough Mr, and Mrs. McDonough Mr. and Mrs D. McGibbeny Mary McFarland Danny McGibbeny Mrs. Margaret McGiuem Mr, and Mrs. Joseph McGlenn Catherine McGoldrick Mrs. Edward McGuire John P. McGuire Mr. and Mrs, P. J. McGuire Thos. J. McGuire McHenry's Dairy Donald R. McHugh Mr. McKenna Mrs. F. J. McKenna Mr. John McKenna Mr. and Mrs. W. J, McMahon W. J. McMahon Mrs, Thomas McNaughton Mrs. M. McNulty Mr. and Mrs, Richard McTaggart Roy Meadows Carl Meek Mr. and Mrs. Meekins Regis Meiser Harry Meister Mr. A. Melinchak Mrs. E. Melinchak Madeleine Menzel Menzie Dairy Co. Mrs. A. L. Men Mr. and Mrs. B. Meyers Vincent Meyers Mrs. Gertrude Michaels Mr. and Mrs. T, Mielcarek Mr. and Mrs. Frank C, Miklancie Miss Myrtle Militzer Mr. and Mrs. Ray Militzer Mrs. Miller Mr. and Mrs, Miller Mrs, Eva M. Miller Mr, Geo. Miller James Miller Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Steve Miller Mr. and Mrs, Fred Mills Milt's Cafe Mrs. Marie Minch Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mincen Rosalie Mitchell Mrs. Theresa Mitts Rose Moeslein Mr. and Mrs, Robert Moineau Mr. and Mrs. Bart Mooney Mrs. Anna Mae Moore James Moran Mrs. T. E. Morris James Morton Bertha M. Most, M.D. Mrs. George Most Mr. Michael Most Mr, and Mrs. Louis L. Mottmann Mrs. Amelia Mozurak Rosemary Muehlbauer Clara Mueller Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mueller Frances Mueller Muellers Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Muesk Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mulecki Mrs. Mullen Marion Mullen Jean Mulvey Steve Murdaca Dolores Mundy Frank Mundy Frank Mundy, Jr. Mrs. John Mundy Fuss Muroski Mrs, Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Murphy, Jr- William Murphy Mrs. Elmer Mutchler Mr. and Mrs, E. Naab Miss Rose Marie Naab Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nalepa Richard Nalepa Stephen Nash Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nauman Mrs. Evelyn Naumen Mrs, Rose Nauyokas Josephine Nedza Betty Nemmer Mr, Niccolai Mrs. M. Nickel Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Nolan Mr. Norris Mr. and Mrs. John Novicki, Sr. Mrs. Oancea. Mr. and Mrs. Ober Stella Ubidzinski Mrs. C. 0'Brien Mr. L, 0'Brien Mrs. E. Och James Och Mrs. Paul J. Och Gertrude 0'Donnell Mrs, Louise Odyinski Mrs. Anna Oehling Mrs, Anna O'Halek Miss Catherine O'Keefe James G. 0'Keefe Mrs. Josephine Olup J. J, O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. E. Opferman Mr. and Mrs. John Ordelt Miss Elsie Oslasky Miss Jackie Oslasky Ostermaier Family Jane Ott Mrs, Esther Ou Vera Ott Jack R. Overheld Mr, C. J. Oxenreiter F. Oxenreiter X Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pack Packers Jewelers Mrs. John T. Pail' Miss Betty Pallan Miss Josephine Palermo Mr. and Mrs. Papariello Mr. and Mrs. J, Parise , Vincent Parrino Miss Anna Pasquerali Mrs. Nathan Paterni Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Paul, Jr. Francis K. Paulin Mr, Walter Pawlak Peggy and Carol Mr. and Mrs, llarl Pepka Mr, and Mrs. Philip Perella Mrs. George Perich, Jr. Mr. Perinetti Pete's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Petrolio Pauline Pettite Mrs.. Anna Petvo Mrs. Wilbur Pfeil Mrs. Pfereffer R. B. Philips Mrs. Anna Piatt Mr, and Mrs. Albert Pierce Mrs, R. L. DiPietr0 Mrs. A, Pileggi Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Pinchot Mrs, A. Pontow Mr, Anthony Poremski Mrs. E. Poremski Mr, Stanley Poremski Mr. and Mrs. William Porta Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pottgeiser Bernard Pottgeiser Mr. and Mrs. Bemard Pottgeiser Mrs. Cora Pottgeiser Mrs. Dorothy Pottgeiser Eddy Pottgeiser Mrs. Helen Pottgeiser Mr. Joseph Pottgeiser Mrs. Paul Pottgeiser Mr. and Mrs, Fred Potts Mr. Preffer Mrs. George Preffer Mr. and Mrs. J. Prendergast Mr. E. P. Preisinger Mary Ann Preisinger William Price Mrs. Agnes Pritchard P. and S. Cleaners Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Quigley Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quinn Mrs. Albert Radcliffe Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rainey Carole Ramassin Mr. and Mrs. E. Ramassin Louise Ramassin Donald F, Ransil Mrs. M. Raslonski Rastetter Bakery Mrs, C. Ray Mrs. Adrian Razaire Mr. Frank Rearden Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reber Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Reber Conrad Rectenwald Mrs. Inez Rectenwald Margaret A. Reddy Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reed Mrs. Elsye M, Reeg Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Regan August Reger 81 Son Janet Regina Mr. Joseph Reich Mrs. Frank Reichert Mr. and Mrs, T. P. Reilly Mary Lou Reinheimer Miss Mildred Rennekap Ann C. Reynolds Miss Marie Rice Mr. and Mrs. Richards Mrs. Richter Mrs. Betty Reghtweiser Miss Katie Riley Mrs. R. F. Rising Mr Mr Mr M r. M r, Mary Elizabeth Riske s. ' Ruth Riske and Mrs. George Robeck and Mrs. Edward Roberta Si Son and Mrs. A. Rocco Francis Rodgers Mrs. Francis Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. James J. Rodgers M rs. Ruth Rodgers Room I Grade 1 Room 4' Grade 2 Room 8 Grade 4 Room 14 Grade 3 Rosalia Shop Grace L. Rosenberger Mr, and Mrs. Joseph C. Rosenberger Mrs. Joseph Rosenberger Mr. and hlrs. R, A, Rosenberger Mrs. Ann Rost Daniel Rowsick Mr. and Mrs. S. Ruggiero Mr. Edward Rump Mrs. Edna Rump Eleanor Rupert Wm. C. Rupert. Jr. William C. Rupert, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruppen Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruppen, Jr Miss Eileen Ruppen Mr. Russell Jos. Rutkowski Miss Helen Sabat Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sabatka Sals Barber Shop Mrs. Catherine Sayenga Mrs. V. Scanlon Mrs. Amalia Schaefer Elmer J. Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. George Schaefer Nancy Schaefer Schafer's Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Schake William Schanck Mr. Schaub ' Janet Schaub Mrs. John Schaub Mrs. G. W. Schaupp Miss M. Scheboth Miss Elsie Scheller Mr, Steven J. Schenot Loretta Scherer Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Scherr Mr. and Mrs. Schibler Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Schleicher Clara Schleicher Leo and Ann Schleicher August J. Schmidt Mr. Eugene S. Schmidt Mrs. Sam Schmidt Mrs. C. Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Schmitt Mr, and Mrs, Frank Schmitt Schneider Family Mr. Jos. Schneider Mrs. Mary Schneider Mr. P. Schneider Theodore M. Schneider Chas. Schnidcr Mr. Herhert Schuchert Mrs. Frances Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schwalm Billy and Marilyn Schwartz John J, Schwarz Armando Scopel Mrs Harry Sehlader Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seibel Viola M. Seibel Mrs. lrene Seibert Mr. and Mrs. Edward Senda Mr. R. E. Senda Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shaner Michael Sheehan Mrs. R. Shiring Richard Shiring Mr. and Mrs. John Shirley Mrs. Lottie Sholes Mr. and Mrs. M. Sholes Mrs. ,Short Melva Shurtz Mrs. S. J. Silberger Mr, and Mrs, Daniel Sill Frank Sill Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Simmens C. J. Simon Mrs. Wm. P, Simon Pfc. Don Singleton Howard E, Sinsz Mr. John Sinsz Harriet Slattery Louise Slattery Mrs. Joseph Slicviak Mrs, Camille Smith Clarence Smith Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J. Smith Mrs. J. Smith Patricia Jean Smith Mr. Robert l.. Smith Mrs. Ruth Smith Smith's Dairy Mary Ann Snock Mr. and Mr-. Philip Snock Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Snyder lrene D. Snyder Mrs. T. Snyder Louis Sobers Sons Phil Sohngen Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sollami M r. and Mrs. E. J. Sollomone Joann Solters Laura Sommer South Heights Music Mr. 3lrs Mr. Dominic Spano . R. J. Sparxero and Mrs. Richard Speicher Mrs. Speno Mrs. G. A. Spies Mr. Spigel Mrs. C, Spinelli Tho mas Spinelli Mrs. Staley Jim Staley Mrs. Lorine Stang Stars Shoe Service Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew J. Stark and Mrs. Staub St. Clair Bowling Alleys Herman Stehle Mr. and Mrs. James Stein Mr. and Mrs. R. Stein George Steingraber Mrs. W. J. Stein Mr. Charles Stepkko Florence Stewart Robert Stock Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Stoehr Mr. Lawrence Stoker Mrs. Jennie Stroka Mr. and Mrs, John Stromple Mrs. Margaret Suchy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Suess Mrs. Mary Suess Mr. E. Sullivan Mrs. Ida M. Sullivan Roy Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. A. Sunseri Mrs. Emanuel Sunseri Mr, and Mrs. Stephen A. Svitek Mrs. K. Swieconek Sylv Mr. Mr, ia's Candies and Mrs. J. Szuminsky J Tamedolsk' R. C. Valdini Mrs. T- W. Van Deweel Mrs. James Van Kich Edward Vasko Mr. and urs. F. C. Vermw Thomas J- Yefnauh Mr, and Mrs. F. Xlgland Mrs, George Yoelken lkis. Eva VOEPJ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vollberg Mrs, William Volz Mercedes Yolzer Mrs. A. S. Wagenhofer Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wagenhofef Gilbert F. Wafzllfr Agency Mrs. Betty Wakefield George Wakefield Miss Adelaide Walde Mr. Joseph Walker Margie Walker Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mrs, Walters Mr, Regis Wank Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Wantuck Mrs. V. Wantuck Mrs. Joseph Ware Mrs. F. Warnick Warrington Pharmacy Mrs. Joseph Waterkotte Mrs. Ray Waterkotte Mr, and Mrs, Watkins Clyde Weber Mrs. Henry Weber Mr. William Weber C. R. Webeis Mello Cream Mrs. Hattie Weiland A. L, Welker Mr. Anthony Wellinger William P. Werme Rich Wessant Mrs. M, Westling A. White Alice White Doc White Mrs. H. White Jean White Margaret White Mr. Michael White Evelyn Wilding Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wilk Fred Will Miss Irene Williams Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams Mr. and Mrs. H, Willingham, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wingertsahn Mr. Raymond H. Winter Paul J. Winterhalter Mrs. J. E. Wirth Arlene M. Wise Mr, and Mrs. Eugenie A. Wise, Sr. Mr. Gene Wise. Jr. - J Mr. and Mrs. N, Telthorst Norman J. Terrick Thirty.0ne Club Ann Thomas Mr. Charles Thomas Mrs. Dorothy Thomas George Thomas Mr. Walter Thomas Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Witmer Samuel T. Woods M rs. Theresa Woolensack M r. M r, and Mrs. Harry Wright and Mrs. Wszalek Mrs. Josephine Yanke Larry H. Yanke Mr. M r. and Mrs. R. Yankee and Mrs. John Yates Mrs. John Tierney Mr, and Mrs. V. A. Timlin Mr, and Mrs. Leo Tommarello Dorothy Tondola Mrs. Dorothy Topka Mr. and Mrs. W. Topka Mr. Wm. Toth Mrs. Wm. Toth Mrs. G. Trageser Mrs. Joseph Tragesar Mrs. Marian Trageser Mr. and Mrs. Ste hen A. Tra eser Mr. Mrs. Mr, Mr. I7 G and Mrs. Thomas Trantor Rita Trimher and Mrs. Tschippert and Mrs. Turoski Mrs. Velma M. Twitmyer Mrs. M. F. Urbaniak Cleo Valdini Mrs. C. Valdini Yeager's Pharmacy Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Yost Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Young Mr. and Mrs. John Yurkow Mr. Pete Zanetti Joseph Anthony Zarmach Mr. and Mrs. Zdniak Mrs. E. Zdyb Mr. Zecker Mrs. Peter Zelem Ronald Zera Mrs. Mary Zeski Mrs. Jane Zielinski Mr. Joseph Zielinski Mr. Anthony Zilionis Mr. John Zilionis Mr. and Mrs. Zimmer Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zinski 3.50 Mrs. Bnimm f. ,K ff .u 'WL f fx Iv , LH. : 1, , ,f. , J ,nf , N 1 YQ2,lE5 ,v ,Liv 'Y ' 5, t if ' if E, , iv ,Rm b I Sh.. , J. , N 5 1 4 ,il r !,,3,f?1'pju 5 L' '- AY -K. . 3 '- g n 5, X --2 Q Jjvh, , K fm ,uw 11-. ' ' . . U ,?:,.vVAf, Sv 1 .N .. V , HV ' Q K I wi . 121551. ' ,, 5 4' wr, N 5, .f 5 T3 sv , X21 3-1, ,, V, t ' xl 5' f f-,wg-1, N Y vw - , ' 7 v 4 X , 1 h - 'Nh SHAMAN MW 'Kr 'vx Yr r ' 1,1-A .bi v, S -A w is 1 , y I vw '4 k H R ,1 1, YY, 4 ' Qin I 1 Q JT, yf . ' or ,. 'V s L 1 ge, , X 40 X, lx ff!