Saint Joseph High School - Pendulum Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1952 volume:

,7,, ,rw , . GN -- ' 5: 1 ' f gr! ,gyf 41,5 UM:-4rj9??,1IAff7fi - 4. 7 'R f P V 1 5 5 v P r I , V K 1, K Qi E .:?N, mu--uhm 4 H 952 PEND UL UM ST. IOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA TURN THE PAGE . .. And our happiness You...too...WiII share Four years have passed in slow preparation for the responsibilities of our senior year, ending in graduation. We stand in nineteenfhundred fiftyftwo, the seniors, recording our school life in the yearbook. We pause uncertain. How does one make others understand the spiritual and the worldly combination in our Catholic education? Now, strongly decided, we no longer hesitate. The answer lies in the little things of school life, forming the steel framefwork of our lives. Our materials were and still are book theories and school experiences. We have become acquainted with political systems, chemical changes, shorthand out lines, and foreign languages and customs. Through our teachers of the Essential Knowledge, we have drawn close to Him, and accepted the Model from which to pattern our lives. We have experienced jolly times at school dances together with the sadness of watching smoke and fire pour from God's house which stood guard above our school. We have been sad. We are surveying what has passed with a wiser mind and a more valiant heart. Together, having built a life marked by things common in essence, individual in cirf cumstance, we anticipate the completion of our lives according to God's plan. Moved on that grave day when our church was destroyed, we joined our spirit to its resurrection from ashes, and now unite our lives to its completion. F0 EWORD sw i Dedication - Our Priests - Faculty - SENIORS - The Seniors Remember - SPORTS - Our Basketeers - Our Bowlers - CLASSES - Juniors - Sophomores - Freshmen - Familiar Faces - ACTIVITIES - Retreat - Student Council -- Yearbook Staff - Glee Club - Operetta - Senior Class Play - Forensic League - Junior- Senior Prom - Mother's Club - Patron Boosters - Finis. C0 TE TS EERVll.IE WHEEL ,gags 'Y RY Reverend Frederick A. Mertens Reverend Walter Schaming ,B Reverend Alexander I. Schutty A priest is ordained for his people. We, the Class of '52, are part of those people who receive the fatherly care of our pastor and his curates. We have freely partaken of their advice, wise guidance, and necessary admonitions. Through the years, they have endeared themselves to us by their heart-warming friendliness. At the Eucharistic table, at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, and in the sacrament of Penance, they have been for us God's representatives-other Christs. May God bless them abundantly and may He continue to guide and direct our parish through zealous and prayerful priests. , R PRIESTS .lk A x1 AI T JOSEPH HIGH SCH00 AUDREY AMMANN Aud Loads of fun to be with and a pleasant personality best describes Aud. A thrifty lass who is bound to be rich some day. She works at Murphy's Shoe Department, Her future is undecided. SYLVIA BAUER 203's favorite tap dancer, Syl is of the quiet type, who is seldom heard but always seen. Besides being such a good dancer, she is our pride as a lady driver. ROBERT BET Z Tinkle Tinkle attracts by his good natured but reserved manner. He's a candid observer whose nickname comes naturally-our bell-ringer. We say, If silence is golden, Tinlcle is richer than most fellows. EDWARD BEVERIDGE Pinhead The boy who always -has a friendly word for everyone, best describes our Pinhead. When there is a group of happy faces you can be sure he will be there. HENRY BLOSKIS Pete Pete is contrary to adages regarding red hair and quick anger: artistic ability and tem- peramentalism. Possessing both in abundance, he remains genial. Classmates suspect his secret lies in dancing dexterity and freckles. JAMES BRONDER Inn His ability for leadership and his popularity among his fellow students has won for him the position of President of the Student Council. His success in later life is assured. I0 PIT T BURCIL PENNSYLVA IA PAUL DEEMER Paul Paul, alias The Beard, is one ofthe best liked students of the class. He is known as the whip of P.O.D. He's been an acolyte ever since his early grade school days. DOROTHY DOBRONZ Dot Dot's engaging giggle proclaims that fun is afoot. She's frequently the instigator of pranks that cause uncontrollable laughter. Always merry, Dot has the buoyancy of spirit that makes life smooth sailing. JOHN DONOVAN jack Tall and handsome, jack's trim appearance is completed by good sense. Potentially, he's a man of mystery. A brusqueness of manner does not quite conceal his kind intentions or sense of humor. ANNE DUFFY Duff A neat, efficient, and attractive girl with plenty of gray matter. Secretarial work will be a cinch for her. Incidentally, she's a good partner on the dance Hoof. JOAN EGLBERGER Egl An ardent basketball fan, Bgl can always be found cheering at our games. Her energy is contagious. Egl is a must at every gathering. At least, you miss her when she isn't there. JOHN FARABAUGH Fish Besides being a popular boy with all of the students, Jack is a member of our varsity. He displays a Hghting spirit all through the basket' ball season. He can answer well in class, too. tryin, AI T JOSEPH HIGH SCHO0 ANN FORD Ann A popular lass who always greets you with a smile. An ardent basketball fan, Ann can be found at any game. When there is anything good to be done, Ann will be the doer. IOANNA FREUND jo 10's flamefcolored crowning glory takes sec' ond place to her hearty spirits. Associated with gay laughter and good times, she becomes serious when occasion demands it. Helpful and friendly, she's liked by all. ELEANOR FUCHS El El is our smallest senior. She spends most of her time studying or working at Woolf worth's. Still she finds time for dancing and roller skating, which are her favorite pastimes. GAYLENE FULKERSON Gay Gay is admired by her- fellow classmates for her excellent taste and scholastic ability. Her many pranks have provided laughs for all at one time or another. EDWARD GANTER Ed Loyalty, sincerity, and co'operation make Ed our very own. His friendliness and wholesome personality are the ideals of many girls. His abilities both on the basketball and dance floor are real assets. MARY ANN GARSTKA Marion A capable young lady well-known for her neatness and attractiveness. She likes swimming and dancingg and can quite frequently be found at Sully's. I2 PIT T BURGH PENNSYL VA IA THOMAS GATZ Gatzie Happy-go-lucky and ready with a smile, that's Gatzie. Found wherever excitement reigns, he is usually in the thick of it. Big-hearted Gatzie has also proved himself mechanic supreme of St. Ioe's. FRANCES GELSTON Fran This young Miss from Overbrook is as light' hearted as she is light on her feet. To her agility add a pair of sparkling eyes and the sum is-our girl Fran. LEAH GRILL Lee Lee is our Greball of energy. Never tired, Lee can always be found in the midst of fun and laughter. Her delights are parties and dances at which she's always welcomed. JOAN HEILMANN Jeannie A little mite with school spirit that rises higher than her tiny stature. She enjoys a good movie or an exciting basketball game. Her identification is her spontaneous reaction to a joke. DONALD HEINZ Hymie A contagious laugh and a personality of vim tend to make Hymie a favorite anywhere. A regular fellow, he has proved his leadership ability by being elected senior class president. BARBARA HERRLICH Barb Barb, a popular and friendly girl, is known by everyone. Secretary of the class and a great basketball fan, she rarely misses a game. Esti- mation: personality plus. I3 l AI T10 EPH HIGH SCHOO ANNA MARIE IMPELLICCIERI Annie Vitality, gaity, and ringing laughter make Annie indispensable at any gathering. The proof that she's first class is in her iob at a local delicatessen. She'll be remembered for her lilting voice. DOROTHY INGLE Dot Goodfhumored Dot is ready and willing, whether it be to play or work. With persistence she'll perform all tasks. Her lighter side is heard and seen in gay laughter, and quick grins. MARGARET JOBES Peggy A popular lass who is distinguished by her friendly laugh. Although her evenings are spent as Murphy's floor girl, Peggy is an eager partaker in all activities and never runs out of pep. DONNA KARRENBAUER Dom Good things and Dom come in small pack- ages. Thoughtful and sweet usually, she's forceful in a discussion. Her interest in basket' ball and jet planes is equalized by her absorption in nursing. IRENE KLEIN Irene Dainty and sweet that's our Irene. Her blue eyes look serenely upon you, she smiles, then says a few friendly words that linger long after she's headed down the hall. ARMELLA KLOS Mel Beautiful Brown Eyes is another name that could very well apply to our Mel. This bright lass can be found at the ASP Cleaners every night after school. 14 I wif- A95 PI T T BURCIL PENNSYL VAN! LORRAINE KRANTZ Lorry Small in stature, but always willing to do big things is Lorry. She has the keynote to success in the three C's--calmness, capability, and clearthinking. Her classmates agree that she's O.K. DONALD KRAPP Smoky Smoky is a good combination of brain and wit, but our biggest problem in the Spanish class. An amazing sense of humor and a very friendly smile make him everybody's pal. MARTHA McCARL Mart Mart is the quiet type who hides her talents now and then. She is a good pal though, and can be relied on for her help at any time. Good luck, Mart. GERALD McCONNELL Jerry High'spirited Jerry has a scheme for every occasion. He is a student of General Mischief and Practical Jokes. Yet despite these weighty subjects, his studies never lag and his friends increase. HELEN McDONALD Trink Trink is the Donna Atwood of the senior class. Needless to say, her hobby is skating. Her ability in this field is excelled only by her pleasant smile and friendly manner. ROBERT McLAUGHLIN Mac Mac is a boy who always is around when you want him, He is interested in his studies, but also takes time off to view the basketball games. Favorite sport is hunting. ' U I5 v AI T10 EPH HIGH SC OO DOLORES MEYER Doe Here's a girl agreeable and gracious. A good and willing worker, she has a sympathic smile for those troubled and a ready laugh for things humorous. She's classed: a girl worth knowing. WALTER MILINSKI Walt Walt is 204's contribution to the World of Sports. Basketball skill added to scholastic ability is his record. We salute him: the true sportsman, the capable class oflicer, and the pleasant classmate. GEORGE MILLER Oscar A good combination of never-hurry-never' worry, Oscar may well be called the good humor man of the senior class. His hearty laugh and helpful hand are always welcomed. HENRY MOORE Hank Although Hank appears to be quiet, he is full of get-up and go. He is a first string member of the Flying Dutchman as well as Vice'President of the Student Council. PATRICIA MYERS Pat A girl with a personality as sparkling as her hazel eyes, Pat always manages to say the right thing at the right time. She is a loyal friend to all who know her. MARILYN NEWMEYER Pooky Pooky can easily be spotted in a group be' cause of her fiery red hair. The owner of an often underestimated trait, she is a good listener -until you're through. We applaud her! l I 6 PIT T BURCIL PENNSYLV IA THOMAS O'NEILL Tom With a hint of the Irish in his twinkling eyes, Tom understands the quick change from diligent labor to carefree fun, Although an expert at the blarney, his thank you is sincere. THOMAS PACK Tom A combination of artist and student, Tom is a serious, reliable fellow. Because of his easyegoing manner, he's able to get along well with people. His trustworthiness assures him of success.. GRACE PAULUS Gracie Gracie is always on good terms with her classmates. Her smiles are quick, easy, and frequent. She'll be remembered for her credit' able acting as Mrs. Mortimer in the senior class play. DONALD PFERDEHIRT Pferd A wit and a humorist'are a few synonyms for Pferd who has a host of friends. He is an allfright guy, whether on the dance or basket' ball floor. DONALD RANSIL Don Don waxes enthusiasm over anything mech- anically out of order. With focused atten' tion, he'll work until the satisfaction of success is his. Loyal to school and friends, he con' tinues: a good sport. ROSE MARY SANCTIS Rosie With a reputation based on concentrated effort, Rosie will accomplish much. Her school work prepared she'll tackle the extra activities. Although she insists upon accuracy, please note her preference for informal fun. I7 AI T JOSEPH HIGH SCHO0 RUTH SCHLUMBOM Ruthie A pleasing disposition, a warm smile, and a kind word that's Ruthie. Her greatest gifts are her hands. She's an expert at the keyboard, whether it be a typewriter or a piano. JOSEPH SEDLOCK Jose Thoroughly understanding mechanical prin' ciples, Jose is also famous for his practice of them. His gentlemanly appearance gives a favorable impression which combined with his calm helpful manner rewards him with numer' ous friends. ARLENE SEEMILLER Arlene Arlene, with her quiet, pleasing personality, is always ready to lend a helping hand. Her job at Lowe's Realty Company and being secretary of the Diocesan Commercial Club keep her rather busy. ANNA MARIE STUBENRAUCH Annie Annie is an intellectual.sort of person whose first love is journalism. Her Hrst-rate ideas, voiced both in print and orally, make her a true leader toward the best things. IRIS SUESS Ire Here's a girl whose constant pranks make life pleasant for her classmates-alias her vicf tims. She has an aptitude for hard work which she does with a willing disposition. JEANNE TUSKIN Jeanie Jeanie is a combination of blue eyes, blond hair, and a sweet smile. She is the pass money collector and can always be found in the midst of laughter. PIT T BURCH PENNSYL VA IA LOIS WAIGAND Toots This quiet, unassuming miss, whose favorite pastime is dancing, can always be depended upon to carry out orders to the letter. No matter how busy, Toots always has time to help others. JEANNE WALTER Jeannie eannie possesses the ability to manage com' plexed situations. She invariably becomes an active member of any group. On top of all her pleasant qualities is an unassuming smile. WALTER WEIL Wally Wally, an average fellow, takes life as it comes. He has been a loyal member of the Dutchmen Team since his sophomore year. His agreeable disposition has won for him many friends. PATRICIA WILL Pat Pat endears herself to all by her attractive smile and her charming personality. In her spare time, Pat likes to give permanent waves at which she is very successful. THOMAS ZANDIER Tom Tom, who is the money'man of the Stu' dent Council, has a smile and a joke for everyone. An active interest in basketball has made him a student manager for St. Ioe's Flying Dutchmen. AUDREY ZIMMER Pug Sociable and clever, Pug has the ability to getfalong with people. She makes work dis- appear almost magically in her systematic, com- petent way. When her smile seems innocent, it is time to beware. I9 CARL ZOVKO Carlos Because of Carlos' deepfthinking and intelli' gence, we crown him Genius of 204. His aim is to enter college where he will study Chem' istry. He has received recognition as an excep- tionally able youth. 1952 CLASS OFFICERS The Senior class ofhcers show hy their cheerful smiles, the willingness with which they under- took their job. The oflicers are: Donald Heinz, President: Walter Milinski, Vice-President: Don' ald Krapp, Treasurer: Barham Herrlich, Secref tary. fi Getting ready for the Glee Club Joe Tom and Car il Betz and Bell. Parish Bulletin coming off press Diocesan Business Club Members. fi ,Af ,f Our Exceptionally Able Youth THE SENIOR REMEMBER... 'W is 'F' Juke-Klub at Lunch-hour. Square Dancing at the Juke-Klub. Mr. Nlcholas J. Parlllo, Orchestra Leader. KM Recording Sunday envelopes Fellows with the Films. 1' wma Old Master Painters Have you been good? in its Hi .1 ,I Qur hopes for the 195162 basketball season settled on senior holdovers Fish Farabaugh, Hank Moore, Don Pferdehirt and Walt Mil- inski. Fish and Hank provided the spark that ignited the Flying Dutchmen's fast breaking style of play, while Pferdehirt's outside shoot' ing sent our offense into high gear, Milinski made up onefhalf of a skillful rebounding duo with Paul Pachavis, junior pivotman, as his running mate. Coach Rosa with his comparatively small squad in quest of Section II honors found substantial substitutes in seniors Ed Ganter, Walt Weil, and Paul Deemer, together with four juniors. Credit is due this source of reserved strength for insuring otherwise lost points. Despite a lack of height, the Dutchf men proved themselves a capable and praise' worthy team. St. Basil's hardwood was the scene of home games this year. However, distance was an inconvenience and resulted in loss of practice. Yet, when league games came along, St. Joseph's was able to take 7 of the first 8. We They 63 ...... St. Thomas, Braddock . 37 49 ..... St. joseph, Natrona . . . 47 47 ..... St. Marys ........... 57 56 ..... St. Adalberts . . . . . . . 35 67 ..... St. Thomas ....59 68 ..... St. Marys . . .... 65 59 ..... St. Casimirs .... 57 OUR B KETEERS ARE CORI G HIGH Student managers Thomas Zandier and George Miller showed capable management of a responsible position. They undertook the job of providing new jackets for thc Varsity. From the varying expres' sions, the boys intend to win this game. Here, we see them discussing a new play which will confuse the com- petitors and guarantee more points for our side. The boys on the varsity are, Front: Henry Moore, Charles Lied. Standing: Walter Milinski, Walter Imhoff, john Faraf baugh, Paul Deemer, Donald Pferdehirt, Edward Ganter, Leonard Moser, Paul Pachf avis. Rear: Jerome Holzer, Walter Weil, Martin Wag' ner. The coaches, Carl Rosa and Nick Jacobs, give on the spot advice and plays to the team to confuse the com' petxtors. Keeping the ball sometimes proves troublesome but The junior varsity also saw fast action this year getting the ball seems to 'be Don's problem here. Here we see them in the middle of what appears to fCente1J Charles Leid catches the ball on the rebound. be a very exciting game with St Casmirs We present our junior Var' sity, whose sincere playing and good teamwork have led them on to many victories, Next year, St.-josephls Var' sity should have plenty of good material. First vow: Charles Lied, Walter lmhorl, Martin Wagner, Jerome Holf zer. Second row: William Hickley, Donald Rectenwald, Thomas Pachavis, Daniel Milinski, Richard Wagner, Clarence Bauer, Richard Major. Third Tow: Robert Weaver and Walter Mellon, This year's junior varsity counted heavily upon three experienced juniors Walt Imhoif, Marty Wagner, and Chuck Swervel Lied. The trio gave the Little Dutchmen' the neces' sary height and shooting ability. Newcomers, Rich Wagner and Bob Weaver, completed in the first string. Acting as replacements, Dan Milinski and Ed Bauer deserve special recognition for capabilf ity displayed in limited action. In general, the team gained the experience this season that assures winning baskets in the future. 2 i x fAboveJ Donald Krapp and timpckceper, Edward Beveridge, watch a fast moving game. Their interest in the Flying Dutchmenu is quite evident, fAcross joining hands, the Hrst string of the varsity say prayer. They are: Henry Moore, Walter Milinski, Paul Pachavis, Donald Pferdehirt, and john Farabaugh. Here are our junior Bowlers, lust before their Thurs' 'lust a glance at the Junior boys after a brisk game: day afternoon games: Martin NVagner, Leonard Moser. james Klein, john Major, Thomas McMahon, Patrick Charles Lied, Ralph Baumgart, Paul Paehavis, and White, Lawrence Wallace, and Walter Imhofl. lame: Finnegan. DBO LI GB LL ROLLI GTR E What's the store? seems to be the all important quesf tion. Each senior anxiously Waits to hear his team named as the highest. Yet in turn, they'rc goodfnatured losers. Seated: Edward Beveridge, Thomas O'Neill, ,lames Mc' Laughlin, Paul Deemer, Standing: Donald Pferdcf hirt, James Bronder, Edward Ganter, Walter Weil, john Donovan, and Henry Moore. Here we see the top team of St. Ioseph's Bowl' ing League getting another game under way. They are, Qleft to rightj: Wzilter Weil, Edward Gunter, james Bronder, Donald Pfcrdehirt, Henry Moore, and John Donovan, the Captain. Introducing Edward Beveridge, nicknamed Pinf head, whose bowling skill has raised him to top position on the team. His was a hard won fight for thc high average bowler has many competitors. According to the senior hoys half the fun of bowling is the talking it over. As they prepare to leave, duckfpin talk flows fast and free. The bowling team has unearthed much talent and has provided many students with a good time. Through the efforts of Sister Jeanne, the boys have at their disposal the Lyceum's four alleys on Thursday afternoons. There are four teams organized among the juniors and seniors. WM i Captains of the senior teams are jack Donof van and Oscar Miller, captains of the junior teams are Walt Imhoff and Len Moser. Alf though Ed Beveridge, Walt Weil, and James Finnegan keep interest at high pitch by rolling out terrific scores, competition is keen among all bowlers. if ff T... -it . M. l l Row 1, seated: Bernice Fuchs, Dolores Andrucci, loan Closlcy, Dolores Lindner, Olga Perella, Patricia Poe' Popp, Doris Novak, Row 2, sealed: Marlene Schutzcus, schel. Bows staqdmg: Harry Schaefer, Thomas Mc' Patricia Korzinski, Rosethel Comer, Mary Varley. Row Mahon, Patrick White, Donald Remlinger, Robert 3, seated: janet Bright, Kathleen Kennelly, Patricia Wilkornm, Lawrence Peters, Edward Stomhroski, Kaminski, Bernadette Amrhein. Girls standing: Patricia Lawrence Wallace, Charles Schaming, Richard Milinski, luliller, Marjorie Bach, Theresa Schaefer, Theresa Mc' Paul Porta. The junior year of school schedules such These junior classes accepted the challenge. special events as the reception of class rings and Possessing the new dignity that comes with the Prom. With only one year of school remainf being upperclassmen, they are still a funfloving ing, it is a time for serious thought to the group who promise rnuch for the year 1953. future. These Junior class officers: Standing, Marlene Schntif eus, Leonard Moser, Patriik White, Walter Imhoff, La' Verne Lowe, Paul Porta. Seated, Bernadette Amrhein, and Vera Blum, make pw-pf arations for the Prom. Row 1: Elizabeth Kat-rchcr, Patricia Miller, Eileen Caigney, janet lfallgrcn, Arlene Brickncr, LaVcrnc Lowe, Vera Blum. Row 2: Marlene Fracelc, Sylvia Bloskis, Rose Germuska, Ruthann Mutschler, Margaret Drebus, Carol Lucas, Elizabeth Merkel, Marie Phster, Virginia Xvinter, loin DeBor, lvlartha Schwoerer, Standing: James McLaughlin, James Klein, Jerome Holzer, Samuel Duft, james Finnegan, Edward Red' dington, Thomas Miller, john Major, Ralph Baum' gart, Walter Imholf, Michael Powell, Leonard Moser, Robert Detig, Martin Wagner, Charles Lied, Thomas Hazzard, Paul Pachavis. Q dtnslbl-15 rsmlli juniors, Jerome Holzer, Rose' thal Comer, and janet Bright, admire Thomas Hazzard's watch which was a prize in the magazine subscription race, a project to raise money for the Prom. Our Sophomore class oflicers keep in times with the times and look hope' fully pleased. Kneeling: Richard Very, Jacquelyn Preisinger, Richard Schulf tis. Standing: Harold Butkowski, Pat' ricia Lehner, Edmond Bauer, Ruth Hartman, Jeanne Bemesderfer. DEFI ITELY,Wl-EI, RRI ED We're the sophomores! Might well be the proud announcement of any second year high school class. It means that they have success' fully survived their freshman year and know the ropes. This is true of our sophomore classes. In addition, they are a cheerful group who have the bounce and know how to tackle the knowlf edge that awaits them in yet unopened books. Row 1: Patricia Dei, Doris Deithorn, Janet Gatz, Mary Ann Koett, Jean Groesch. Row Z: Marie Miller, Eileen Miller, Marie Mutschler, Eileen Oberer, Eileen Boehm. Row 3: Jacquelyn Preisinger, Nancy Betz, Dolores Reis. Front: Margaret LaPlace, Shirley Poeschel, Norman Pack, Robert Milinski, Henry Berns, Richard Benz, Edmond Bauer, Daniel Milinski, John Sommer, Ann McPaul, Jeanne Bemesderfer. Back: Barbara Shebatka, Dominic lmpelliccieri, Richard Schultis, James Gillespie, George Schafrar, Herbert Nath, Robert Weaver, Raymond Attenberger, Charles Koem' pel, Robert Vogel, Ronald Grebner, George Reich. gzmimmuuu During a recent Geography Poster Project, these students, because of their dexterity and patience, were first in their respective classes. The students are, standing: Herbert Nath, George Reich, Mary Catherine Pasec, Robert Bauer, Charles Koempl. Seated: Kathleen Faye, Mary Lou Ott, and Patricia Dei. Seated, 'row 1: Eileen Loadman, Mary Lodes, Nancy Lutz, Bernice Cagney. Row 2: Arlene Schmidt, Patricia Lehner, Ioan Scully, Ruth Hartman, Verna Ingle. Row 3: Betty Fix, Nell Farabaugh, Kathleen Faye, Shirley Fix. Standing: Jane Bach, Norma Kautzman, Mary Lou Ott, Mary Catherine Pasek, Robert Bauer, Paul Wilding, Richard Wagner, James Werthman, Howard Worley, Richard Very, Ralph Burr, Ronald Newmeyer, William Weber, Lawrence Newport, Robert King, Joseph Kilchenstein, Harold Butkowski. Room 103 Seated, Row 1: Margaret Bornemann Vir i ' G l , gnia od- bach. Row 2: Alice Staah, Aurelia Detig, Betty jane Wagner, Marion Fuchs. Row 3: Elaine Klemm, Bar' bara Nee, Patricia O'Donnell, Mary Ann Breier, Char' lene Nieder. Row 4: Diane DiCort, Marilyn Meyer, Margaret McMahon, Kathleen Grassinger. Standing, front: C1 ' are Snelsire, james Stupak, john Roell, David Seated, Row 1: Antoinette Gromek Do M , nna ae Fracek, Patricia Bachman, Audrey Attenberger, Mar- garet Bauer. Row 2: jean Fuchs, Nancy Lamberger, Ioanne Glaid, Kathryn Mamula, Lois Michel. Row 3: Janet Farabaugh, Anna Lechman, Andrea Lechman, Betty Battung. Standing, front: Charles Aul, Alverna Kramer, Audrey Mackin, ,loan Duffner, Jacqueline Room 101 Betz, Anna Marie Mayer, Mary jackson, janet Stein, Hilda Shore, john Kerekes, joseph Schmidlin, james Powell, Rosemary Kramer, Lois Germuska, Rose Kilif nowski, Elaine Brunner, Raymond Clemence, john Messner, William Hickley,William Ott, Walter Mellon, Clarence Bauer, Donald Rectenwald, Ronald Lotz, William Schiegg. Shreiner, Joanne Holzer, Marlene Very, Audrey Leis' ter, Nora Lynch, Bette Ann Meis, Charles Imhoff, Robert Porta, Louis McCullough. Back: Regis Deemer, Henry Fix, Harry Lutton, Thomas Pachavis, William Delesandry, Ronald Seaman, Richard Major, Donald Kreutzer, -lames Paschl, Raymond Schaming, Paul Kimmel, Raymond Thomas. These are our helpful and cooperative Fresh' men class ofhcers. They are, fBack rowjs Joanne Glaid, Nancy Lamberger, Barbara Nee. CCenf tcrlz Janet Farabaugh, Marilyn Meyer, and Raymond Schaming, john Roell, and Raymond Clemence. This group of Freshmen girls demonstrates one practical example of our First Aid Class, Artif ficial Respiration. just a little note: We cerf tainly do hope it works. GETTI G ET...TO GC! What is it about freshmen that makes them This year they spent getting a little .glimpse so cofoperative? That's the name for these fresh' of what is expected of a high school student. men. We hope that what makes them go will That puzzled look is still in their eyes, but make them grow more and more that way. the way looks a little less rugged. 1 is Maxi Sincere, pleasant, interested-all these are Mr. Andrew Mueller fuppev lefrj our organist. Ring ceremony and graduation exercises are the special occasions to which he has lent his skill. Among familiar faces we find Mrs. Eugene Corrigan, formerly Mildred Kramer, flower lefty Millie is the smiling young lady who keeps the office in tipftop shape. Here's a secretary who's a friend to the students. f.,,..,..-0 . ,win , s 14 I . , A 2 .. . W Q . Q .' 'F . W 5 .f .wfgkf V Q M 4 . H K. ,Q -si A- Y 'z ' L 2 is . .A - J, is M A sr, f , Familiar faces in the sanctuary-our acolytes: Thomas O'Neill, Thomas Miller, Robert Detig and Paul Deemer, Quppev' leftj. Lower 'right is Mr. Anthony Caracci, the school custodian. Light-hearted, goodfnatured Tony has endeared himself to us by his unique class visits. No less appreciated is Mrs. Christina Thome, who for eleven years has watched classes come and go at St. joseph. ILI R F CE r . . .,.. nw THE PAUSE TH T REFRE HE The yearly retreat, three days set aside to enable each student to study carefully his Divine Model, was held under the careful guidance of Reverend Father Alvin, OSB., March 17, 18 and 19. Most students look forward to these days of prayer and thoughtful reflection. They enjoy the new slants on both personal and social life received during the interesting teenfage conf ferences. appeal to Jesus through Mary. 3 . Sf Father Alvin Andres, 0.S.B., our retreat master ga g Q51 aww, held before us in his tall-rs the example f S iw Christ. From his suggestions and explanations it was possible for every student to develop a better understanding of his individual rela tionship with God. X .mpg 'P W W Kneeling in the peaceful stillness of the church these boys say their rosaries before the altar of our Blessed Lady. During retreat days the students offer many extra rosaries in sincere Religious pamphlets which treat all subjects are read at retreat during the scheduled spiritual reading. The informative articles enlighten and promote our search for Truth, These students stop at the pamphlet rack to make their selection The Cur Lady of Fatima Club, organized in schools throughout the Pittsburgh diocese for the twofold purf pose of fostering devotion to its patroness and directing vocations, claims many mem' bers at St. joseph High. At the right, the senior mem' bers smile pleasantly for our cameraman. Elgin 1 M The Our Lady of Fatima Club junior division officers Patricia Dei, President, Ruth Hartman, VicefPresident, and Iarie Bach, Secretary, meet the senior division officers Audrey Zimmer, Vice' President, Ruth Schlumbom, President, and Sylvia Bloskis, Secretary, to ex' change the news. liilbi A In a classroom at least oncc each month the above an important post in maintaining a quality known as scene is repeated It is the Student Council of St school spirit This group compiles the views of students joseph High School at work These students the and faculty into a neat compromise which promotes The Four Ace party takes time out to get together with the Mountainee1s. Here we see them discuss slogans, pos' ters and other details of Campaign week. The Mounf taineer party was john Dono- van, Thomas O'Neill, Donna Karrenbauer, Mary Ann Garf stka. happy, contented school relationships. Seated: Marilyn Meyer, Eileen Oberer, joan Popp, janet Farabaugh, Vera Blum, Jeanne Walter, Paul Porta. Standing: Edmund Bauer, Richard Very, Ron' The Student Council oilicers, President James Bronder fseatedj, Secretary Jeanne Walter, Treasurer Thomas Zanclier, and VicefPresident Henry Moore consider a weighty problem. This group does a normal job of acquainting the students with the wishes and policies of the school oflice. Led by their conscientious president, they have revived the JukefKlub and taken an active part in the supervision of fire and retenf tion drills. ald Lotz, Paul Pachavis, Richard Wagner, Henry Moore, Thomas 0'Neill, James Poeschl, Thomas Zandier, james Bronder and Donald Heinz. KEEPER OFTHE FLAM January 15th found four typists, Arlene Seemiller, Ruth Schlumbom, Irene Klein, and Patricia Will typing and correcting copy. Cthers who served well on the committee were Audrey Zimmer, Anne Duffy, and Helen McDonald. The photography committee made up of Edward Ganter and Thomas Pack worked hard to get pictures lined up. Here we watch them posing Lois Waigand and Eleanor Fuchs for a sharp candid shot. The patron committee discusses the various posters and methods of approaching fellow students that will enable them to achieve more financial success for the yearbook drive. Their original posters help to spur on the students and are a constant reminder of the job ahead. Through 14 long days and 14 longer nights-many corrections later-this, our literary committee, compiled the necessary facts to complete the 1952 Pendulum. As we look in on them here, getting a word to fit, seems to be their main problem. Ml, Qu-mf a Here the staff looks over pictures, negatives, and the yearbook dummy. Under the supervision of the business manager, Carl Zovko Ucftj the money was acquired through the annual patron drive. The Pendulum was edited by the usuperfefficient' editor Anna Marie Stubenrauch fleft ccntcrj and her two assistants Donna Karrenbauer fright ccnterj and Jeanne Walter frightj. Their sole desire is that the '52 Pendulum will satisfy its readers. If this goal is achieved, they will be satisfied, also. THE NN AL REPORT A snap of camera shutters, a rhythmic click of typewriter keys, a flutter of dictionary pages, and an occasional groan of a staff member as he foresaw a new crisis announced that work on the 1952 Pendulum had begun. While disappointment was found in some unusable plans, the task was a constant delight in following the slow, steady progress of a book in the making. With the constant support of the student body and faculty, the Seniors now present their annual report. Where is there a normal growing boy or girl who doesn't like to sing? Even extra rehearsals bring out these happy members of the Glee Club. All agree that this occupation is one of the most enjoyable parts of the school curriculum. This year, Carnegie Music Festival again Row 1: Patricia Poeschel, Joan Heilman, LeVerne Lowe, Irene Klein, Lorraine Krantz, Dolores Lindner, Elizabeth Kaercher, Vera Blum, Bernice Fuchs, Janet Bright. Row 2: Marlene Fracek, Eileen Cagney, Joan DeBor, Martha Schwoerer, Theresa McCloskey, Joan Popp, Virginia Winters, Grace Paulus, Anna Marie Impellicceiri. Row 3: Armella Klos, Arlene Seemiller, Audrey Amann, Joan Eglberger, Dolores Andreucci, Rosethel Comer, Ruthann Mutschler, Marlene Schutt' included our Glee Club at Christmas, and radio station WEDO broadcasted a program of their operetta numbers. Through the efforts of Sister M. Johanna, the director and producer of our musical productions, the Glee Club has been a real credit to the school. Grill, Ann Ford, Dorothy Ingle, Johanna Freund, Dorothy Dobronz, Ruth Schlumbom, Patricia Myers. Row 5: Elizabeth Merkel, Martha McCarl, Barbara Herrlich, Gaylene Fulkerson, Thomas O'Neill, Paul Porta, Lawrence Wallace, James Bronder. Row 6: James Klein, Patrick White, John Farabaugh, Gerald McConnell. Robert Betz, Paul Deemer, Lawrence Peters, Jerome Holzer. Row 7: Thomas McMahon, Walter Milinski, Charles Leid, Thomas Gatz, John eus, Patricia Korzinski. Row 4: Doris Mae Novak, Leah Donovan, Donald Ransil. MU IC H TH CHARMS . .OF WHICH WE H PPILY PPROVE The plot of our operetta CN TOP O' THE WORLD partly unfolds. With a happy smile jim Gray fGerald O'CarrollJ examines the locket which identihes Nancy Gray fVirginia Win' ter, as his longflost sister. With the use of a few props, it's easier to get the feel of the part, say Walter Milinski and Joan Eglberger. Absentminded Professor Spinks forgets his luggage, but Ma Spinks .comes to the rescue. Leading characters in Cn Top O' The World group themselves around the piano. Irene Klein who plays Rosalind, a rich and charming graduate of Way- back Technical College, stands at their head preparing to sing a solo. 'Nw wx Nine persons arrive at Sha' dow Mansion in the midst of a thunder storm only to find their host absent and the maid extremely frightened. All agree it is a very strange situation, made stranger, still, by the sudden death of Mrs. Mortimer. Members of the cast express horror at her mysterious death. CRE TI GASCE E CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Dodson, a detective . . . George Miller Daisy, his wife ......... Lorraine Krantz Cathryn, a maid, Anna Marie Impelliccieri Richard Bond, an industrialist. .Carl Zovko Miss Whittaker, a psychologist Anna Marie Stubenrauch Mrs. Mortimer, a dowager . . Grace Paulus Sylvia Garner, a wealthy young woman Jeanne Walter Philip Mitchell, student of archaeology John Donovan Stephen Thorne, an architect James Bronder Millicent LaRue, a chorus girl Frances Gelston After answering the telephone, the maid col- lapsed. An investigation was made hy Steven Thorne and Philip Mitchell. It was later an' nounced that she had heen killed by electro' cution. Take a peek at our behind-thefsceneu cast! With the great amount of help they've donated willingly, the play had all the effects and coaching necessary. The Senior Class Play of '52 was a bit differ' ent than those presented previously. Its uoutfoff thefordinaryv plot was a job to perform, but a cofoperative cast made the characters come to life. Right: Francis Schmidt, the director of our play. Center: Philip Mitchell, the Hidden Enemy, cleverly throws suspicion and accusations upon Stephen Thorne. Sarcastic Miss Whitaker, sultry Millicent LaRue, and even his superficial wife, Daisy Dodson, are com' pletely exasperated with the constantly'fainting detec' tive, Doddy Dodson. The Hidden Enemy invites a group of peo- ple to an old Connecticut estate, each for diff ferent reasons. Three mysterious deaths occur, but OnfthefjobfDodson apprehends the culprit with the assistance of Stephen Thorne. The opening of the secret panel seems to be a means of escape. While trying to gain his freedom, Mr. Bond is overcome by gas. MENTAL C MNASTICS AN St. Ioseph's new addition, a wire recorder, is a great help to our Forensic League. Here we see it in use, helping these juniors improve them' selves in speech and debate. Here are our top debators keeping St. joseph's in thc limelight. The affirmative team consists of Robert Detig and Thomas Hazzard. The negative team is Eileen Cagf ney and Patricia Dei. That All American Citizens Should Be Sub' Tournaments were held in debate and speech ject to Conscription in Time of War was the during November. The members met these general topic of the C. F. L. debaters this year. schools: St. Francis Academy, St. Canice, St. Those attaining the highest number of points Luke, St. George and others. In january they were Patricia Dei and Eileen Cagney. participated in Student Congresses. These students make up St. joseph's C.F.L., Catholic Forensic League. They're a combination of speakers and debators. Standing, back row: Herbert Nath, Robert Detig, Elizabeth Merkel, Thomas Hazzard, Patricia Dei, Henry Berns. Seated: Joan DeBor, Ruthann Mutschler, Barbara Nee, Kathleen Faye, Eileen Cagney, Vera Blum. First row: LaVerne Lowe, Janet Bright, Bernice Fuchs, Mary Lou Ott. The one rated highest is Patricia Dei. .4-.. l 5 3 I I RHYTH IC GR CE Prom night, breathing a promise of enchanted splendor, is the result of much thoughtful prep- aration. It is a gigantic misty rainbow of color, set in soft light, and filled with fairytale illusion. From the arrival in a borrowed car, through the gracefulness of dance, to the tired and happy goodnight, it is the silver cord which gently binds memories of school dances, big and small. Marilyn Newmeyer and Edward Ganter enter the Henry Bloslris, Leah Grill, Armella Klos and Thomas ballroom arm in arm, john Donovan fcenterj asks Zandier reflect the happy smiles seen on all faces at for this dance of Mary Ann Garstka. the Prom. 2 Q l l've had a wonderful timel' Rose Mary Sanctis assures her escort, Thomas Pack. After an evening of dancing and fun, Dolores Meyer and Donald Krapp readily agree with her. v Here the oflicers of the Mothers' Club help serve lunch at a recent meeting. Due to their generosity, new fluoresf cent lights are being installed in the school. UUR TRE GTHENING FORCE The Mothers' Club, established now for three years at St. Josephs, holds monthly meetings at which the mothers discuss student problems. One mother is selected from each room to represent the extra curricular needs of its students. Each year this motherly group adds a special financial contribution to the school. Most apprecif ated this year was the new fluorescent lighting in the high school. The high school room mothers willingly take time out from their meeting to pose for our photographer. They are: Mrs. Faye, Mrs. Major, Mrs. Wagner. Seated: Mrs. Mueller, Mrs. Blum, Mrs. Peters, and Mrs. Walter. UW These cheerful faces show the willingness with which the grade school mothers lend their services when called upon. Gifts distributed and lunch served, the mothers successfully bring their Christ' mas Party meeting to a close. The sisters also attended the meetings and joined in the Christmas fun. THE OTHER 9 CLUB One of the many entertainments conducted by Students accept these individual Christmas the Mothers' Club is its lavish Christmas party. presents with overflowing excitement and sus' This festive affair is complete with a beautifully pense. This year, the girls received compacts trimmed tree, movies, and a jolly Santa Claus and the boys welcomed cuffflinks. A box of who distributes handsome gifts. candy helped to sweeten the occasion. WGS I we-My Behind'thefscenes Santas take the stage at the Standing arc: Mrs, Wagner, Mrs. Bright, Mrs. Kelly, Christmas Party to distribute gifts. Kneeling, from left Mrs. Walter, Mrs. Busby, Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Oest' to 'right are: Mrs. Most, Mrs. Waseicko, Mrs. Leist. reich, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs, Kichty, and Mrs. Preisinger. 5I 1 af :- Meet the patron boosters, who in their respecf tive classes exceeded their goal in raising funds for the yearbook campaign. Upper left-seniors, Leah Grill, Dolores Meyer, Anna Marie Stubenf rauch, Donald Pferdehirt, joan Heilmann, joan Eglberger. Lower left-sophomores, Mary Lodes, Arlene Schmidt, jacquelyn Priesinger, Paul Wild' ing, Jeanne Bemesderfer, Patricia Dei. Upper 'right-juniors, Thomas Miller, Ralph Baumgart, Lawerence Peters, Leonard Moser, Paul Porta, Bernadette Amrhein. Lower right-Freshmen, James Stupack, Aruella Detig, Joanne Holzer, Bette Ann Meis, joan Duffner, Margaret Oestf reich. Many thanks are forwarded these young leaders who put their school before themselves. WELL-EARNED SALUTE J ill 34 7,-ff ff it LHLQS ' in if 5511 9 lnl I n -1: . Frances Gelston .. 2402 Hillview St., Pl. SENIOR DIRECTORY Audrey Ammann ...... 74 Briggs St.,Wi Sylvia Bauer . . . . .. 418 Fisher St., Ev Robert Betz ......... 123 Fitler St., He Edward Beveridge .... 10 Grape St., He Henry Bloskis . . 2541 Homehurst Ave., Pl James Bronder ........ 96 Briggs St., Pl Paul Deemer ...... 617 Otillia St., Dorothy Dobronz . . 13 Revere Way, Ma John Donovan .... 2308 Cobden St., Ev Anne Duffy, 205 W. Woodford Ave., Wi. Joan Eglberger .... 325 Rothman St., Ev. John Farabaugh ..... 428 Gorgas St., Ev Ann Ford .... 1855 Arlington Ave., Hu. Joanna Freund .... 504 Giihn Ave., He. Eleanor Fuchs .... 226 Nobles Lane, Wi. Gaylene Fulkerson, 1622 Amanda St., Wi. Edward Ganter .... 9 Elizabeth St., He. Mary Ann Garstka . . 616 Otillia St., Ev. Thomas Gatz .... 602 Rectenwald St., Ev. Leah Grill ........... 410 Carl St., Joan Heilmann. . 1921f2 St. Joseph St., Donald Heinz ...... 127 Renne St., Barbara Herrlich . . 110 Sherman St Anna Marie Impelliccieri, 135 Locust St., Dorothy Ingle ...... 2124 Brent St Margaret Jobes . . 642 Margaret St. Donna Karrenbauer, 510 Ormsby Ave., Irene Klein ...... 150 Delano Drive, Armella Klos .... 254 Church Ave., Lorraine Krantz . . 403 McManus St., Donald Krapp .... 503 Gifiin Ave., -s -1 117813 116328 110824 117866 112348 112025 119590 111685 118807 113484 117409 111828 110925 116218 112825 115365 118277 112622 111319 116205 111755 116960 117190 115248 113621 112414 517994 113313 112497 118994 Martha McCarl, 3605 Orchard Circle, Gerald McConnell .... 127 Fitler St., Helen! McDonald, 401 Birmingham Ave., Robert McLaughlin . . 13 Seldon St., Dolores Meyer.. 1171 Prospect Road, Walter Milinski .... 939 Henger St., George Miller ...... 112 Renne St., Henry Moore ........ 307 Jacob St., Patricia Myers, 2480 Underwood St., Marilyn Newmeyer, 2630 Homehurst Ave., Thomas O'Neill . . . 137 Cologne St., Thomas Pack .... 239 Anthony St., Grace Paulus .... 240 Anthony St., Donald Pferdehirt . . . 321 Jacob St., Donald Ransil . . 2713 Kingwood St., Rom Mary Sanctis. . 2304 Walton St., Ruth Schlumbom .. 2 Crossman St., Joseph Sedlock . . 425 McManus St., Arlene Seemiller . . 12 Elizabeth St., Anna Marie Stubenrauch Iris Suess ........ Jeanne Tuskin Lois Waigand . Jeanne Walter . . . Walter Weil .. Patricia Will . Thomas Zandier Audrey Zimmer Carl Zovko . . . 718 Fisher St., 253 Mountain St., 728 Pliney Way, . . . 306 Caperton St. 452 Ormsby Ave. Wa. He. Wi. Wi. Wi. He. Ev. Ev. Wi. He. He. He. He. Ev. Ev. He. 406 St. Joseph St., Ev 333 Anthony St. , S19 W. Agnew Ave., 419 Mountain St., 263 Ormsby Ave., Ev. He. Pl. Pl. Hu. Ev. He. He. Pl. Ev. Ev. 113257 I'0447 117292 111508 114975 119063 117447 119942 113991 111868 110090 118390 118640 111955 110560 110394 119128 112385 118408 113528 119140 114954 111040 111411 112042 116671 118151 1131211 PATRONS REVEREND FREDERICKA. MERTENS, Pastor REVEREND WALTER I. SCI-IAMING REVEREND ALEXANDER I. SCI-IUTTY Assistant Assistant REVEREND LEO I. DONNERMEYER REVEREND PETER C. GOTTSCHALL REVEREND IOHN F. MCKENNA I. E . K I M EMANUEL MARTINA OPTICIAN STONE and CONCRETE WORK Mt. Oliver Theatre Building ALL TYPES Best Wishes, Graduates! Ev. 18022 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! MOTHERS' CLUB of ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL S2000 Mr. and Mrs.. J. U. Meyer 4110.00 Aircraft Uniform Co. Bastian Bros. Co. Bruck Uniform Co. Charles E. Beckman Boyer 9 Vinoverski, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Grill Lovely Lady Beauty Shop Mrs. Raymond A. Ransil Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pferdehirt, Sr. Pittsburgh Heating 5 Piping Co. St. Joseph's Bingo Committee South Pittsburgh Saving 9 Loan Asso. St. Clair Deposit Bank of Pittsburgh Carl Zovko 86.00 Crane E? Truck Service, Inc. Workers-St. Joseph Church 35.00 Mrs. J. Andreucci Auen Bros., Cleaners Edmond G. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bauer Dr. George R. Bennett Emma Boyle Carrick Half-Hour Laundry Joseph A. Christian Connell Motors, Inc. Herman DeShantz Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dick Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dickson Thomas J. Duffy Eglberger Family Mr. and Mrs. P. X. Brny Fire Chief of Mt. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. F. Fracek Herron Jewelers Honolulu Conservatory of Music Mr. and Mrs. Jerome W. Holzer Rodler's Hotel Joe's Place Soda Grill John's Esso Service Michael P. Jordano Judy's Nut Shop Donna Karrenbauer Bernard King Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Klein Irene Klein James A. Klein Harry V. Klos Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krantz Koenig's Dairy Store Mrs. Theodore Leap Lodes Market Robert R. MacDonald, M.D. William P. Meis, Jr. Ralph J. Moeslein W. Herman Mutschler John F. Nath and Family Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niederberger Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Owen Page Service Station Pack's Cafe Perella Family PATRONS Mr. Gerard Phster Room 13 Room 11 Russell's Market Schaffer's Novelties E? Millinery John D. Schaub's Sons Schenley Sweets Co. Mr. Joseph A. Sedlock Mr. Joseph E. Sedlock Elmer Stein Seniors-Division 203 Seniors-Division 204 Sophomors--104 Mr. and Mrs. John Stubenrauch Dr. R. B.. Sullivan Trilli 9 Dunbar Co. Mrs. Agnes Tschippert Whitehall Studio Milton Wiener Williams Buick Sales Co. Windmill Dairy Bar Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zandier 34.00 Eleanor Fuchs Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Impellicceiri Mrs. W. Weil 53.00 Mrs. Bertha Alfery Mr. and Mrs. C. Ammann Mrs. Catherine M. Amrhein Peter: Bauer Mr. and Mrs. George Bemesderfer Mrs. James Beveridge 'Miss Helen Bronder Ralph Burr Children of Room l John R. Duffy Ray, Len, Ed Fracek Compliments of a Friend Mr. James O. Gillespie Dr. S. Glasser Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Charles E. Heinauer Mrs. Agnes Hickly Kaye's Quality Market Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loadman Lowe Realty Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. George Lucas Joseph J. Luffy Williams Bros. Lumber Co. Mrs. George McNamara Charles E. Miller Robert L. Mutschler Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nieder William L. Ott Mr. Nick Parillo L. H. Parke Company Mr. and Mrs. George J. Preisinger Ravita's Market Mrs. V. Remlinger 'Roslyn Cleaners 'Room 9-Grade 5 St. Clair Bowling Alleys Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanctis Carl Schaming John Schwartz C. Schwarzwaelder Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snelsire 52.00 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amrhein Mr. and Mrs. R. Attenberger Raymond Attenberger, Jr. Mrs. Jacob Bachner Baran's Ice Cream Parlor Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer Margie Bemesderfer Mrs. Philomena Benz Mr. and Mrs. Al Berk Miss Virginia Bernarding Mr. J. Beveridge James Beveridge, Jr. Tom Borbonus Brand's Grocery Store Miss Mary Ann Breier Mr. and Mrs. George Bright Bronder's Market Brownsville Beauty Salon Elaine Burr Carl Colteryahn Dairy Mrs. Mary Contosta Mrs. Dashbach A Friend F. J. DeBor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Detig Kathy Donovan Mrs. Thomas J. Duffy John Eckle Mrs. Eisner Mrs. J. Frasse Janet Falgren Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fix A Friend Joseph A. Fromm Mrs. Wm. Fuchs William Gantner Co. Mr. and Mrs. S. Garstka Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Gelston Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gestiehr Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Glumac Mr. W. Goebel, Sr. Leah Grill Donald Heinz John Hentges MM3 Mrs. B. Herrlich Frank Hoffmann Miss Anna Marie Impellicceiri Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jobes Donnie E? Edward Karrenbauer Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Karrenbauer Mr. Richard G. Kasten Dr. V. Kidd, M.D. Dolores Klos Mr. Howard Koempel Mr. and Mrs. F. Koenig Mr. and Mrs. A. Koett Pat Korzinski Donald Krapp Frederick Kreutz Larry's Luncheonette Dolly and Bud. Leicher Mrs. Jacob A. Lentz Mrs. James LeVake Mrs. Henry Lied, Sr. Lou and Sue 'Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McLaughlin Mrs. Mary V. McMahon Mr. B. McPaul , Mr. Norman L. Miller Bernadette Moeslein Mrs. Ralph Moeslein Mr. and Mrs. H. Nath Mrs. Mary Nee Elsie Neus Mrs. Henrietta S. Newport Mary C. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Neill Mrs. Emma Pack Mr. Norman A. Pack Tommy Pack Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ploeger Mr. and Mrs. Harry Popp N. J. Resmer, M.D. Mrs. Edward Retenauer Rodler Hotel Room 4, Grade 3 Room 12 Rosey's 'Cleaning E? Tailoring Mr. and Mrs. Vincent C. Schaaf Mr. William Schiegg Edna Schiffhauer Mr. and Mrs. A. Schlumbom Mr. and Mrs. R. Schumacher ?Mrs. Loretta Sedlock Larry Sommer Philip and Anna Steigner George Steingraber Students of Room 5 Thompson's Restaurant Richard Very Mr. and Mrs. John Waigand Walter Weil Miss Alice Wurtz Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wurtz Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ziegler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zimmer S1.00 Richard Ackerman Clara P. Adams Shirley C. Adams 'George Altman, Jr. Mrs. Louis J. Almasy Paul Altman Mr. and Mrs. A. Amrhein Miss Dolores Andreucce Angelo Shoe Repair Mrs. A. C. Arand Arlington Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. J. Aul Mrs. Margaret Aul Dolores Bach Mr. and Mrs. A. Bach Frankie Bach Mrs. John Bach Miss Lillian Bachman Mr. Raymond Bachman Mrs. Raymond Bachman Mr. Henry C. Bahneman Mrs. W. J. Baldasary Bernice Baldesberger Gertrude Baldesberger Jo Ann Baldesberger Bane Family Mr. John Barckly PATRONS J. Barcly B. E. S. Corporation Eva .Barleman V. H. Barleman Mr. and Mrs. James Barrett Jerome M. Barth Mrs. Mildred Barth Mr. Vincenq Barth Miss Ruth J. Bauer Mrs. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bauer Baumgart Bros. Marguerite Baumann Mrs. Baumiller Mrs. Harry Beatty Mr. John Beck Mrs. Ann Bernthaler Helen Bertsche Miriam and Bob Bertha John E. Betz Mrs. John F. Betz Robert Benz Dr. D. Black Mr. and Mrs. Murray Black Mrs. Julia, Bloskis Miss Grace Blunt ' Mrs. G. Blum Mrs. Joseph Boldizar Boys of Room 14 Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Bornemann Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Bornemann Mrs. Jos. Bradle Mr. Jos. Bradle Mrs. Paul R. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brecht John Brendel Brentwood Auto Sales Pauline M. Breza Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Brickner Mr. Jacob Breier Janet Bright Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bronder Mrs. H. Bronder Henry Bronder Mr. and Mrs. W.. Bronder William Brown Mr. Raymond Brunner Mrs. Herman H. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Buechel Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buechel Mr. and Mrs. G. Bukauskas Geraldine Buerger Mr. Ray Burr Mr. Raymond Burr Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butkowski Paul Butkowski Paul TG Byrne Sgt. Byrne Mr. Thomas Cagneyq William F. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. James Camella, Sr. Jean Campbell Carrick Motors Caruso Pharmacy Children of Room 2 Mrs. -Helen Clark Fremont J. Cleaver, Jr. Mrs. Clerrience Dolores Comer Rosethel Comer Mrs. Patrick Comer Mrs. S. Cornell Gene and Millie Corrigan John Csajka Mrs. Francis Cummings James Cyphers Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Cyphers Mrs. A. Czernacki Mrs. Elizabeth Dalesandry William Dalesandry, Jr. Mrs. Clara Davis Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. DeBolt Fred Deemer Paul J. Deemer Miss Louise Deemer John H. Deemer Mr. and Mrs. John Deemer Regis W. Deemer Mrs. Betty Delsardo Mrs. Kathryn Dentel Don Devers Dickmann Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dilla Mrs. Dobronl Dorothy Dobronz Mr. and' Mrs. W. F. Donner Mrs. Thomas Dorgan Edward Douglas Lucetta Douglas Mrs. T. E. Doyle Elmer Drebus Helen Drebus Joyce Duflner Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dulfner Mary A. Duffy Kathleen Duffy Mrs. Rose Dunbeker Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards Mrs. Theresa Eglberger Francis Ehrlich Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ehrlich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ehrlich Mrs. Mary Ehrlich Joan R. Ei Mrs. Paul Ei Miss Madelyn Eibeck Dolores Eisner J. M. Ewart Marlene Fracek Dr. Howard A. Erny, D.D.S. Farmer Brown's Market Myles Fay Vernon Fay Mr. John S. Felix Mr. Louis Felkl Mr. and Mrs. J. Feth Mr. Lewis Fishinger Arthur P. Fix Art H. Fix Mr. and Mrs. F. Fleckinstein Mr. and Mrs. C. Flowers Mary Ford Joan Ford Joanna Freund Mrs.'Helen Freund Mr. Philip J. Freund Philip T. Freund A Friend Compliments of a Friend Arlene Fries Mr. and Mrs. Fromelsberger Phyllis lane Fromm Mr. and Mrs. Regis Fromm Miss Bernice Fuchs Miss Dorothy Fuchs Gil Fuchs Mrs. Henry Fuchs Mr. Henry C. Fuchs Mrs. Henry Fuchs Mr. J. Fuchs Mrs. I. Fuchs Marion Fuchs Margaret Fuchs Rita Fuchs Mrs. R. Fuchs Robert Fuchs Ann Ganter Eddie Ganter Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ganter Mary Ann Garstka Syl. Garstka Frances Gelston Miss Ruth M. Gerhold Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Germuska Mr. Michael Gerulis Mrs. Frank I. Geth Mrs. Hilda Geyer Chick Gibbons Joseph Gierl Girls of Room 14 Mrs. Barbara Glaid Mary Elizabeth Glaid Mrs. H. Glaneman Jack Glevake Mary A. Goedert Cynthia Ann Goldbach Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Goldbach Mr. and Mrs. S. Golen Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodwin Mr. Charles Goudall Grace and Jerry Ellen Gready Mrs. Juliet Groesch Catherine Groll Angeline Gromek Walter 'Gromek, Sr. Walter Gromek, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gross Mrs. Iosephine Gugliuzza Mary and Guy Mildred Haid Mr. Fred Hammerand Hank's Shoe Service Mr. Francis Harmon Mrs. Anna Harmon Miss Grace Harmon Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Harmon Miss Caroline Hartz Mrs. Edward Hartz Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne Mr. John Hay Mrs. Geo. Hazelbeck Francis H. Heilmann Mr. and Mrs. john B. Heilmann P TRO S A. Hein Mr. David Helbig, Jr. Catherine M. Henger Mrs. Betty Henrich Art Herrlich Barbara Herrlich Mr. Alvin W. Heyl Hilda and Doris Mercedes Hinkofer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hirsh Mrs. Margaret Hoetzlein Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hoffmann A. C. Hoffmann Mildred Hoffmann Mrs. Clara Hoffman Mrs. Anna Kramer Mrs. B. M. Kramer Mrs. F. A. Kramer Frank A. Kramer Miss Gemma Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kramer Miss Lorraine Krantz Mrs. Betty Kreutzer Frank Kroboth Mrs. Elizabeth Kreutz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn, jr. Teresa Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. William Kuhn David and Linda Kulick Regina A. Hager Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hohman Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Holzer Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Holzer Frederick Holzer Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Horne Mrs. Frank Kunkel Mrs. Fred Kunz Mrs. Anna Kunzman Mrs L. Kuzelman Mrs. . Netti 12 Lamberger Mary E. Lanz Mrs. Margaret Houk Mrs W. lmh-off Mrs. joseph Ingagliato Mrs. j. lngagliato joseph J. Ingagliato Catherine Interthal Isabelle's Beauty Shop Mrs. George jackson Mr. and Mrs. R. Paul Jena Ruth Jena H. D. Jew, M.D. Dunner johnson D. Johnson Winifred P. K. jones jones Barbershop Mrs. Kaercher Stephen I. Kalinowski C. J. Kautzman julia Kautzman Mrs. Marie Keller Anna and Katherine Kelly Beatrice C. Kennelly Mrs. I. E. Kennelly Jesse Kerekes john Kerekes Mary Kerekes Mrs. A. I. Kessler Edward C. Kessler Mrs. Mary Kessler Raymond Kessler Rita Ketterer Cecelia Kimmel Mr. and Mrs. Thos. F. Kirk Ioan Klein Miss Louise Klein Mrs. Margaret Klimm Mrs. E. O. Klingerf Edna T. Klinger Mabel W. Klinger Mrs. Jos. Klinkenberger Mrs. Catherine Klos Miss Catherine Knerr Jerry Kobalter Armella Klos Mrs. Myrtle Koch Ray H. Koch Korth Grocery Ioan R. LaPlace Marie A. LaPlace Mr. and Mrs. T. A. LaPlace Thomas A. LaPlace, jr. Mrs. Albert Lazars Shirley M. Larson - Mrs. Nora Laur Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lauterbach LaVerne and Fred Mrs. Elizabeth Lechman Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lehner Anna M. Leister Mrs. Hilary Leister Hilary A. Leister Mrs. Betty Letz Mr. and Mrs. john Leive Pvt. Kenneth J. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Lewis Mrs. Henry I. Lied, jr. Mrs. Cecelia Lightner Bessie Linnert Mrs. A. Lisotto Anna M. Litzel Margaret Lockhart Mary Lodes Mr. and Mrs. J. Lotz Miss Carol Lucas Mr. and Mrs. F. Lucas Mrs. Rita Lucas Edgar Lutz, Ir. Ioan Lutz Mrs. Mary Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mackin Mr. and Mrs. W. Mackin Mr. M. L. Macklen Richard T. Mackey Mr. and Mrs. Th-os. H. Maggs jack Maiella Catherine MaKary Catherine McKary Earl A. Mallard Mrs. Anna Maltis Stephen Paul Manko Marion and John Mr. and Mrs. Cf I. Markewinski Rav and Kay Mathieu Matt's Barber Shop W. S. Matthews Mrs. Marie Mayer Mr. and Mrs. james McCarl jeannette McCarl Mr. E. McCloskey Mr. and Mrs. john McCloskey joseph McCarl Patricia McCloskey Teresa McCloskey Mrs. Mildred McCullough Helen McDonald Mrs. Rohert j. McGowan, jr. Gloria McKnight Mrs. Marie McMahon Ann McPaul Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Meis Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meis Merge Motor Betty Merkel Mr. Paul Merkel Mildred Merkel Mr. and Mrs. Merkel Mr. and Mrs. john Metz Mr. and Mrs. Mey Eleanor Meyer Ernest H. Meyer Mrs. Ernest Miale Mrs. E. Michel Mrs. A. G. Mifllin Mrs. H. Milinski Mr. and Mrs. john Milinski Mr. joseph Milinski, jr. Mrs. Stanley Milinski Walter Milinski Mrs. E. C. Miles Mrs. E. Miller Mrs. Ethel Miller Mr. L. Miller Mrs. L. Miller Patricia A, Miller Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller Mr. and Mrs. john Miller Mrs. Peter Miller W. C. Miller Milt Mr. Francis Miltenberger Mr. and Mrs. Minch Mr. and Mrs. M. Misurda Rita M. Moeller Katherine Moore Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore Morre Mrs. Morris Mr. and Mrs. George Muehlbauer Mrs. Muehlbauer Aurelia Ann Mueller Miss Clara Marie Mueller Mary Colette Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Mueller Edward C. Mutschler Mrs. Helen Mutschler Mrs. Henry B. Mutschler Marie Mutschler Mr. and Mrs. Norman j. Mutschler Mrs. Paul Mutschler Mrs. Regina Mueller Mrs. August Nagel P TRONS Miss Nang Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Nath Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nath, jr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nath, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Nath, Sr. Herbert Nath Mildred Nath Mr. and Mrs. Paul j. Nath and Son Miss Rita Nath Mrs. Nawrocki joseph and Lois Nee Mrs. Nepereny Dolores Nesbert Mr. and Mrs. R. Niederberger Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nolden Mr. j. Novak Frank Nowaks Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oberer Mr. and Mrs. jos. H. Oberheuser Mrs. A. Obringer Mrs. R. Obringer Ramon W. Obringer Blanche O'Donnell Gerald B. O'Donnell Hilda M. O'Donnell Mrs. Henry Oestreich Old St. Clair Beer Dist. Barbara O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Neill, jr. Mrs. W. O'Neill Mrs. jos. Pachavis Mr. Arthur j. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paull Paul's Market Mr. and Mrs. joseph Paulus, Sr. Sylvester Paulus Mr. john Paschel Mrs. john Paschel john Paschel, jr. Mrs. john Pasek Miss Edna Pasek joseph A. Perella Elmer C. Pfeifer Gerard Pfister, jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Plusa Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pferdehirt, jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Poeschl joan Popp Mrs. Dorothy Porta Mrs. Peter Potenziawi Pott's Market Mr. and Mrs. Paul Preisinger C. T. Provost Pamela L. Provost Cecelia Przybylski Phyllis Quiring Your Quality Fruit Market Quality Fruit Market Ray Rabinovitz Mt. Oliver Radio Mrs. joseph Rathman Anastasia Rayburg Mr. and Mrs. C. Reckley August Reger and Son Edward A. Reger Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Reich' Mr. Dave Reis ' Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reis Donald Rectenwald Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Recktenwald Mrs. jos. A. Rectenwald Don Remlinger Mr. and Mrs. Frank Renk Mrs. George Renkin Mr. and Mrs. Francis Retzlolf Mrs. Susan Ricci Mrs. Ell. Risstem Mr. and Mrs. E. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. john G. Roehn Rodler's Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Erhart A. Roell Ralph Roeschenthaler Children of Room 6 Children of Room 7 Al Ruck Robert j. Russell Ida Russman Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Rust Mrs. H. j. Ryan St. Clair Bowling Alleys Adeline Sanctis Mrs. B. A. Sands Elizabeth Schaaf Petey, jackie, Putzie, Stevie Schaaf Peter j. Schaaf Mrs. Helen Schafer jean Schaming Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schaming joseph A. Schauck Mr. and Mrs. john Schaum Betty Scheier Mrs. Catherine Schibik jos. E. Schibik Nicholas A. Schirra Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schivley Mrs. C. Schlegel Catherine Schmidt Mrs. jos. Schmidlin Mrs. August C. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schoeppner Mr. joseph Schreiner Mrs. M. Schreiner Mrs. Marie F. Schreiner Miss Mary Schuetz Mr. and Mrs. john Schuetz Donald Schultis Kenneth Schultis Mrs. M. Schultis Mary E. Schultis Mark Schultis Mrs. Ann Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Schultz Marlene Schutzeus Regina Schwab Eddie Schwartz john Schwartz Mr. john Schwarz john j . Schwarz Mr. Schwarz Mrs. Robert Schwirian Barbara Schwoerer Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schwoerer, Sr. Martha Schwoerer Rosalia Schwoerer Mr. and Mrs. K. Schwoerer Mr. and Mrs. jack Scialabba JoAnn Scully Mrs. Mae Scully Andy-Anna Seaman Irene Seaman Ronald Seaman Steve Seaman Arlene M. Seemiller Ed. and Clara Seemiller Karen Seemiller Richard Seemiller Mrs. E. Shebatka Peter Scialabba Mr. John Shore Lillian Shore julian Shulak Mr. and Mrs. los. Singer Viola Simmers Mrs. Marie A. Sipe Skillin's Market Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sloan Mr. Fred A. Smith Mrs. Snyder Teresa Snyder Elmer Sotler Miss Mary Margaret Spagnola Mrs. Donald T. Speicher Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spiegel Mrs. Dorothy Spinnenweber Cyril H. Sprung Miss Henrietta I. Staab Ierome L. Staab Mr. and Mrs. John S. Staab Mrs. Mary Stambrosky Lois I. Stanton Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stanton I. Staud and Son Margaret Staudt Mrs. Staudinger Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Staver Mr. and Mrs. H. Stebner John Stefanowicz Mr. and Mrs. John Steigner Mr. and Mrs. Stiller Elvera Stoehr Doris Stoehr Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Stoehr PATRONS Mr. .and Mrs. N. Stoehr Al Stofcheck Mrs. Norma E. Storch SunfTele Mr. and Mrs. Sutkowslri Robert Stubenbort Bernard Sweeney Bob Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taggart Mrs. Lilly Theobald Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Thieret Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Thinnes Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomas Mrs. Frances Thomas J. H. Thomas John P. Thomas Mrs. L. Thomas Mrs. Robert Thomas Mrs. Christina Thome Mrs. A. Tomasits Mr. and Mrs. A. Tomlinson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Topper Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Traft Alice' Tragesser Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tresch Mr. and Mrs. J. Tuskin A. I. Tusky Uncle Bill George Varley, Sr. Margaret Varley Nancy Varley Mrs. A. Vecchio Otto Velan Mr. and Mrs. George C. Voelker Mrs. Vogler Mr. and Mrs. E. Vogel Don Very Mrs. Elizabeth Very Mrs. E. Very Mr. Rocco Very Mrs. Anne Wagner Mrs. Elsie Clinton Wagner Mrs. George Wagner Mrs. Martin Wagner Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Al. Waigand Christ Walker Lawrence A. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Walter Frank O. Walters Iack Wanner: Mrs. Mary Waskowialc Mr. Harold J. Weaver Mrs. Irene Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weber Mr. William Weber Mrs. Weber Mrs. Fred Welding Mr. Fred Welding Alma. White Mrs. Cecelia White Mr. and Mrs. I. Wiggens Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wilding, Sr joseph Wild Mrs. P. I. Will Mr. P. I. Will, Sr. Pat Will Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Willig Mrs. Francis Williams Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams Mrs. Charles Willis Robert Willlromm Mrs. E. Winter Robert Wittman Thelma Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. R. Wuenschel W. H. Wuenschel, Ir. Yeager Pharmacy Mrs. A. Yecko Mr. and Mrs. Adam Yecko Mrs. C. Young Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young Mrs. Frances C. Young Donald Zandier Tommy Zandier Cpl. Paul Zawinslri Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Zimmer Mrs. Stanley Zola Mrs. Zorn Mr. and Mrs. G. Zugec Darlene Zyks ACK OWLEDCMENTS The Senior Class of Saint Joseph High School wishes to offer its sincere thanks to . . . The Editor-Anna Marie Stubenrauch Assistant Editors-Donna Karrenbauer Jeanne Walter Senior Faculty Advisers The Pendulum Staff Our Priests The Faculty Our Patrons Pendulum Boosters Wliitehall Studio Campus Publishing Company and our friends who have in any way helped with their services to make the publication of this book possible. 4.