Saint Michael High School - Michaelinian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

 - Class of 1946

Page 1 of 72

 

Saint Michael High School - Michaelinian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1946 Edition, Saint Michael High School - Michaelinian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1946 Edition, Saint Michael High School - Michaelinian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1946 Edition, Saint Michael High School - Michaelinian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1946 Edition, Saint Michael High School - Michaelinian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1946 Edition, Saint Michael High School - Michaelinian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1946 Edition, Saint Michael High School - Michaelinian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1946 Edition, Saint Michael High School - Michaelinian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1946 Edition, Saint Michael High School - Michaelinian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1946 Edition, Saint Michael High School - Michaelinian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1946 Edition, Saint Michael High School - Michaelinian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1946 Edition, Saint Michael High School - Michaelinian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1946 Edition, Saint Michael High School - Michaelinian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1946 volume:

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J -7 v- '51 5' 'T'-' ,JL,Z:,'fg,1,I 'lg'.'E7' i'.1,', .1 'ff' ' r-'F ' ' 5 Q '- ,fly X ' wg ' , , 5 fit 5 hi A if, 1 '4 -.: 1 ,,. 3 r . : ,, 5 ,, - f - w-.-- 4 ,x . - .,, W- ... ,. . 4 . :J Fifi' 1 ,,ir?,q,?I,- 45:-f ., , F, 74' '- 1 ' .Q u 5 .. .. ' f- - nj , .Q '.' ' 4 ,H 2 ' v- L., - V, 'f ue - ,Hy Q 3 B' , . 1.--,efj ,A . . W ps- :'-.1.,j v --'--3 ,.:, ,V ,g A .r T, - : A, :W 2 .T-2, M .N,i,:h5.g .,,.,.,1g1 ,H,,I1,q,,g ,I . -., L, W, A 5 K 41945 if 4, L 2, tj 1 . I , R 5 4 ,gl Fi Nfl' T-J51, K 1 ,.,f,.,,.:,--., ,, 1 L1 f Q 1 .Af rf. 1 45, .g ,r 'Ot Mhg..eTr da' L Q-an M' F - V , , 1,-,,a4Ln'! , Wlljq? A ...-M ,Ex Iii M W: ,,,., A ,, W Y E 3 Q 3 Y A ? s S E I! S 4 'f 4 I 5 T r E r. 'i I P Q E Q 7 E,. . fkx THE MICHAELINIAN Published by the Seniors Q X ST. MICH.AEL HIGH SCHOOL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ggi 1946 Na, X L1 ' 2 n f Dedication WITH grateful hearts, we dedicate this book of memories espe, cially to our Pastor, REVEREND FATHER BENEDICT C. P. and to our beloved and esteemed Senior teacher, SISTER MARX' DE SALES O. S. F. In this dedication we include all the Passionist Fathers and Franciscan Sisters 'who have guided and helped us during our four productive years at St. Michael's High School. 2 ffke LLnJeen Ykacber J: : Q wi S Q .3 In !9uf Alma Mater -3 CLOCKVVISEC Irene Kozikowski, Charles McCrea, Ruth Dittley, James Brombar, Rita Wojszynski, Catherine Anthony, Bernice Haid, Robert May, Rita Bechtold, Walter Yochum, Dolores Demblowski. DEAR STAFF: Q Everyone likes to feel they will be remembered. This book of memoirs composed by a staff notable for its cooperation and untiring devotion to a difficult task has made possible this collection of memory gems. Always, as the Seniors of '45946 leaf through these pages, they will recall with gratitude the work of the staff which they chose from their number to compile this book. It is with an appreciation born of personal experience with the magnitude of your task that your teachers congratulate you on the successful completion of your work. Thank you for your cooperation in this project. Thanks to all the Seniors for their part in this task and for the many things they have done during the past four years that have reflected glory on their beloved Alma Mater. Tmz FACULTY 4 our Editorial staff OUR PASTOR Our Pastor and Curates REVEREND BENEDICT HUCK, C.P. REVEREND HAROLD POLETTI, CP REVEIIEND WENDELIN MEIS, CP. REVEREND XVALTER WH'NN, C.P. REV. FR. BENEDICT, C.P. Pastor St. Michael Parish, Spiritual Ad' visor junior Holy Name, Director of junior Athletics, Catechist of junior High School. REV. FR. WENDELIN, C.P. Spiritual Director of B. V. M. Sodality, Director of Veronica's Veil, Spiritual Advisor of St. Michael's Band. REV. FR. WALTER, C.P. Director of Grade and High School, Catechist of Senior High School, Advisor of Varsity Basketball. REV. FR. HAROLD, C.P. Spiritual Advisor of Choir and Acolytes, Director ofthe Lyceum. Our Facult SISTER M. DEQ Colm Principal of grade and high school. SISTER M. DE SALES Religion, American History, English, Health, Debate Coach, Gavel Honor Society, Moderator of Student Council. SISTER M. Eumcn Religion, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, T yp' ing, Faculty Advisor of School paper, junior -lournalisrn Club. SISTER M. BERNARDA Religion, Geometry, Algebra, Mechan- ical Drawing, Art, Librarian, Library ' Club. 8 SISTER M, AIUDITH Religion, World History, Latin Il, Ger- man, Michaelinian Advisor, German Choral Club. SISTER M. Lois Religion, English, Latin, Health, Faculty Advisor of St. Michael School Band, Moderator of Good Counsel Vocation Club. SISTER M. Erase Religion, Chemistry, Biology, Health, C. C. A. Moderator, Director of Glee Club. ARMELLA Fnirz CARRICK Director of Class Play, Assistant Direc' tor of Veronica's Veil. ur Message to the Facult Daria FACULTY: Some people exert influence on the lives of others by reason of what they are rather than what they say. Perhaps this best explains the change that has been wrought in us by reason of our association with the teachers at St. Michael's High School. Through our four years at St. Michael's, we have had the kind guidance of a most worthy faculty. Under their supervision we have passed through some of the most vital years of our lives. It is too little realized the time, effort, and patience that is spent by our sponsors and educators in helping to mold our spiritual and temporal lives. Words cannot express the gratitude we feel towards the nuns, who untiringly have entered the class' rooms, day by day, and have poured forth knowledge and guidance to us. We also have appreciated the aid of our spiritual directors, the pastor and the assistants of St. Micli:1el's. By their religious training we have made progress in becoming better citizens of Christ. Maiiy of their Words may be forgotten but their training has left its mark. Sometimes their works seein to be forgotten and unacclaimed but they will never be put aside by God. In their future years, wheref ever they may be, we sincerely say, May God Bless You and All Your Undertakings, THE SENIORS ur La Facult ,l. NICHOLAS PUHL IOSEPH MOOG Band Instructor 1 . ,, Band Lmdc., ' ARMELLA Fiurz CARRICK Dramarics Director - RALPH ERNY STANLEY Biauzwicz Boys' Basketball Coach of junior and Girls' Basketball Coach of junior and Senior Varsity Senior Varsity 9 -a 6323? F14-il . ,I Q. X x Q ,, J' Xwy Q x ,Q f x F img Q x 5 ,, 1 Efwm X '-'E R K . 'N W WALTER C. Yoc HUM LLBudi5 BEGINNING an active career at St. Michael's as treasurer of the Freshman class- Bud has finished it off by distinguishing himself in sports. Already in the Varsity as a Soph, he has played a good game for three years and deserves the distinction he earned in his senior year, that of being cofcaptain of the '45746 basket ball team. As Sports Editor of the school paper and the annual, he was able to take care of the publicity. His wholehearted support could be counted on for all school activities. Lois C. KNORR L1-LO55 ROUNDING out her Senior year as drum major, Lois Knorr, one of the original members of the band, has seen seven years of active service with that organization. Besides marching and twirling, Lo has added her pep to the cheering squad. Her versatility was proved by her satisfactory service as secretary of the Senior Current Events Club and mimeograph operator of the 'iShield. Lo, a much sought after partner, will be missed at future social functions of the Alma Mater. EDWIN G. AMRHEIN Amen Awieas is an easy going chum to all the Senior boys and especially goodfnatured where his special friends are concerned. He has a flair for artistic work which found a pleasant outlet in the mechanical drawing class. His work was one of the few assignments that was in on time in that class. May his attitude for practical art stand him in good stead in that highly competitive field in the future. Perhaps we shall have a draftsman or commercial artist to be proud of. 'V X i N 5 W. ,i A lin A ROBERT M. MAY Fuzz Fuzz is easily the most dependable and the most obliging boy in the school, barring none. He is an accomplished artist and is always ready to use his talent for the public good.. He is a very pleasant chap and an earnest student. If anyone asks him to do anything for them his time is their time. He was one of the 'iShield's three typists and gave much of his time to this pursuit during the year of his serve in that capacity. 12 Xt y i 3 i E l 5 5l fi l l 5 i gl 1. BERNICB J. HAID bLBcCky51 BBRNICE, Becky to her friends, is wellfknown for her skill in playing basket ball since Freshman days. By the time she was a Senior, Becky was a star on the girls' team and had achieved the position of sports' reporter for the school publications. She was also representing the girls' sports in the Student Council. Chosen secretary for the Freshman and Senior classes, Becky had her share of keeping the minutes. As a member of the Glee Club, ecky has had a chance to use a quite pretty singing v 'ce. In t efuture, howe ei: music will be only her HX'OCl1 3I1S to a nur g as a career. ffj ANNA MAE CUPKA Cl1oppersl' PJQN.-x ae Cupka's personality plus was evident early in her career at S.M.H.S. As a Freshman she was elected vicefpresident of her class. Versatility, abundant in L'Choppers, was demonstrated by the numerous activities in which she excelled. As an energetic basket ball player for three years, a snappy majorette in the band, a Glee Club member during the past year, and Girls' Sports Editor of the Shield, Anna Mae has set a pace hard to compete with. She also did more than her share toward making the Michaeli1iian a success through her support of the drive. Thus has it ever been with our 'iChoppers. DoLoaEs A. MACCINE LLDOBSS . RAYMOND F. GRIMM SLRay55 was a good companion in fun and frolic. Dotoarss Maccine was off to a late start at St. Michael's entering here as dJUI'1lO1', however, this little miss soon made her mark as an artist and all around student As Art Editor of the school paper, Dolores was a big help and her artistic posters for the patron drive won 10075 cooperation from the underclassmen The second half of the basket ball season witnessed another facet of this itt e diamond. She was a hit as a cheerleader replacing Lois Knorr nRAY,u that sturdy member of the Senior male contingent is known for his neverffailing good humor and outstanding school spirit Although the extra' curricular activities did not engage his attention, the curricular ones prohted by his undivided interest. He could be counted on to enliven any class period and Dorokss A. DEMBLowsK1 Demmiel' BECAUSE of her friendliness and integrity, Demmie held numerous oflices throughout her high school years. In her Senior year she was elected treasurer of the Student Council. Her business ability was demonstrated as Business Manager and Exchange Editor of the Shield She has also been one of the trumpeteers of the school band. As a Freshman she was kept busy recording the minutes of C. C. A. activities. Being one of the top boosters for the patron drive certainly proved her initiative and willingness to work for our Alma Mater. Demmie has chosen the profession of nursing as her life's work. DOROTHY R. KUBISIAK LLKuby17 ' KUBY is the smallest senior but regardless of size she will always greet you with a great big smile and a cheery hello. Kuby has been very active throughout her high school career starting as class treasurer and continuing as an active band member in ,43. Later years found her president of the German Club, a member of the Glee Club and Student Manager of the Girls' Basket Ball Team. JAMES A. BROMBAR Earl EARL, our dashing young man about town, really impresses people with his studious countenance and not without reason. His academic obstacles have been conquered, his social graces recognized, and his future ambitions are yet to be realized. Good luck, Earl! We know you'll succeed. BERTHA A. PFISTER Snooks ,.g,-ff THAT quiet, brownfhaired, smiling girl of the Senior class is Snooks. Although Snooks is very quiet, she is a very good friend to have. She enjoyed membership in various organizations, namely, the Current Events Club, Public Speaking Club and the Vocation Club. Perhaps her punctuality will make her as remarkable among her fellow' workers as it has made her outstanding among her classmates. 14 .i?:8.ulB........,.- ...........-.. , P? in 'Q-ef PAUL F. REDLINGER LMM4ike5'9 Mike, the boy with the eyelashes most girls would like to possess, is really spiritually inclined. In addition to having been a server for eight years, he was elected vicefprefect ofthe C. C. A. in his Senior year. Mike's outstanding example and cooperative spirit will be gratefully remembered by all who knew him at S.M.H.S. A Vkfherever Mike is there is sure to be a lot of fun. He has done a great deal to keep up the morale of the Senior class. He has enlivened many a class period and will be missed by his companions in the class and the school. Rirn F. GOLEBIEWSKI Ritz' Awuourzn Ritz is a short lass, she is quite active and cooperates with the class. Rita was an active member of various organizations of the school, notably the Public Speaking Club, the German Club and the Senior Current Events Club. Rita's attractive personality causes her to be well liked by everyone who meets her. Her main ambition in life is to become a nurse because she is interested in helping others. p , GLORIA M. BRANDT Glo I her future endeavors. long be remembered by her associates. his fellows. V 15 GLo is a pleasant companion and an excellent student in the commercial department. S.M.H.S. should have introduced new branches to gixe Glorii new worlds to conquer. Dependability, integrity and a will to succeed hive made her successful in her chosen field and these qualities will stand her in good ste id in Recognizing her business abilities, the class selected her for the x cry iesponsi ble position of Business Manager of the Shield Glorix s trustvs oithiness will df ie WILLlANf C. Scmvrorzea ' si. - an L V Bill A FRIENDLY chap, Bill can be counted on to maintain hi hibituil good humor come what may. The basket ball team profits by his height and ability as 1 morale builder. Possessing a keen sense of humor he can be found wherever there is fun Perhaps his friendly greeting for everyone is responsible for his popul irity among RBD has shown her fine fiournalistic ability as Senior class reporter for the school paper and the Pittsburg Catholic reporter for S.M.H.S. The presidency of the Seniors' Current Events Club has been one of her many ofhces. During her Sophomore and Junior years, Ruth was one of the outstanding debaters and achieved membership in the Gavel Honor Society. For two years she was class secretary. LUKE, that all-round good fellow, who offers Sinatra a good deal of competition, will long be remembered by his friends for his ability on the basket ball court. He began developing his basket ball ability long before he entered high school. As a Soph, he was on the varsity and ever since has kept his position as guard and as a climax he was made captain and cofcaptain of the team. His alertness in upftofdate affairs secured his election as vicefpresident of the Senior Current Events Club. ANDREW A. HINZMAN 5LA'ndy15 BEING a leader of the Freshmen, Sophomore and Junior classes as president, or vicefpresident respectively, Andy proves beyond a doubt that he is a fellow who has been well liked by all who know him. Besides being a leader of his classes, Andy has taken upon himself extra activities such as those of a debater, Gavel Honor Society member and an actor in the Passion Play for the past two years. Andy showed his ability to lead the school when he was elected president of the Student Council for the current year of '-45746. His popularity is unexcelledg among the younger members he is the hero of the hour. MARY JULE TOBIN L bJule5i AMONG those tall Senior girls, the girl behind the smile is Jule Tobin. Imbued with a helpful spirit, Jule, in her way, has added her share of happiness to our high school days since the Sophomore year when she joined us. Music, her avocation, found an outlet in the Glee Club of which she was president. Her organization successfully presented a Christmas program and seconded the band's efforts in their annual recital. To a pleasing soprano voice Jule adds the ability to play the pianog however, Jule intends to go into the nursing profession and henceforth music must play a secondary role. RUTH E. DITTLEY' Red Q Louis A. Aaouro LSLMIKCHH 16 l . J , s ll is T 3 . is ' J. b p Rpm A. Scuaoaprea lv' ' i '-if ' in il gi . . V ' ly 'l'Sh'roefl' RNA, one of those tall Senior girls. who always wears a smile has scored another point to her credit. Her public speaking ability has won her honorary membership in the Gavel Honor. Shroef has achieved success in practically all her debate contests in her Senior year. During her Freshman and Senior years she has taken an active part in crusading for Catholic Action in the capacity of prefect in her Freshman year and treasurer in her Senior year. Traveling a distance to school never kept Rita from 'partaking in all school activities. She has lent her voice to the Glee Club for the past two years and contributed much to the German Club. BERNARD H. Gottnvc hhTuTkSS Tms tall, dark, and handsome fellow is known to all as Turk, He's an indef pendent lad with many likeable characteristics. His cheerful manner and business- like air were the traits which procured his election as vicefpresident of the Senior class. The effective campaign speeches he presented as manager of the Best Bets Party influenced the students and aided in securing the election of this party. Turk displayed his sportsmanship and school spirit by cheerfully acquescing in everything that was asked of him. sl... CHARLES W. MCC11E,i W' k'Cl1l4Ck,q Duamo his stay at St. Michael's, Chuck did his utmost to bring honor to his Alma lviater. As a Sophomore he took over the job of class treasurer and began his career as a debater. In the junior year he was very busy as vicefpresident of the Gavel Honor Society, Student Council representative and an enthusiastic member of the debating team. . In his Bnal year at St. Michziel's, Chuck was again devoting his time to public service as president of the Gavel Honor plus his duties as a debater and associate editor of the annual. As a mark of recognition for his service to the society and ability as a speaker he was awarded a certificate in the Gavel Honor. Above all Chuck has found a permanent place in the hearts of his fellow students and the faculty as the perfect exemplar of school spirit par excellence. RITA V. WO,lSZYNSKI Wojiei' Wolfe is the tall attractive blond whose scholastic abilities are quite evident. She has been elected to a number of offices throughout her high school career. She made her first real start as the schoolis Catholic Action Prefect for her two last years here. As a climax to her offices, she fulfilled the duties of Library Club secretary in her fourth year. Being an active member of the Gavel Honor Society, she was often called upon to supervise many assemblies. Her Alumni column in the Shield was very interesting. Because of her wellfdeveloped personality, she has a long list of friends and followers. Wojie is also a loyal member of the Glee Club and a regular honor student in her studies. I7 IRENE A. Kozncowsiu lbTaE'yi1 TAFFY,'l secretary of the Debate Club in '45, is one of the best debaters in the school. She debated in Federation debates and helped make the debate team a success. Taffy is a member of the Gavel Honor Society and has received an Achieve' ment Certificate for her great work in public speaking. In the office of vicefpresident of the Student Council, Irene has proved that she can persevere in things she undertakes. As a member of the Glee Club and Gavel Honor, -Irene was the announcer for the Club's Christmas Festival. Having been the Shields associate editor for a year, Irene had many editorials to her credit. LAURA J. Huozicicfx LCFudgeW5 LAURA, our funfloving Fudge,I' well known by everyone, also has a serious and conscientious side, evident in her successful execution of the responsible oflice of Secretary of Student Council '457-46. She is a charming and popular partner on the dance floor, a spirited worker in the classroom and a credit to her Alma Mater. RITA MAE BECHTOLD S5-Becki 5 Rim, our cheerful cheerleader, is one of the school's top boosters. Loyalty, school spirit, and industry are outstanding qualities of our Beck. Well-kiiown for her integrity, she was chosen treasurer in her Freshman, junior, and Senior years. She has fulhlled her trust. A band member for four years, Rita achieved the enviable position of first clarinet in her last year. Her typing ability won her a place on the typing staff of the Shield and her accomplishments as a speaker were marked by membership in the Gavel Honor Society as a Senior. Beck is certainly an allfround person. VERA C. REICH SkRiCRy1 5 PBRHAPs one of the most silent but industrious busy bees among the Seniors is Ricky. Her school spirit is evident from the fact that she joined the following organizations throughout her four years: Debating Club '43-'45, Gavel Honor, Library Club, Band, and Glee Club. She was one of the few chosen for the Science Honor Society in her junior Year. As the C. C. A. secretary in her final year she kept accurate reports of the society's activities. Ricky's dramatic abilities have been displayed in the Passion Play for three successive years. Though just a mite of a girl, Ricky faithfully accomplished all the tasks and duties assigned to her. 18 0' Senior Class Cflicers v 1945 1946 As THB Seniors swung into the last year of their high school career, four students had to be selected from the upper third of the class, to assume the leadership of the class. Having known each other for three years, the Seniors had no difficulty in selecting their most capable leaders. The class chose the students pictured above: Left to right: Bernard Golling, VicefPresidentg Catherine Anthony, President, Rita Bechtold, Treasurer, and Bernice Haid, Secretary. Throughout the year they have planned and supervised numerous activities. The Initiation Welcome Social, demonstrated their ability and initiative. A floor show, which consisted of initiating the Freshmen into our Alma Mater, was the highlight of the event. Then, for the betterment of the class, a platform was drawn up and adopted as the Constitution of the Senior Class. With the cooperation of various committees, the Valentine Social, their next undertaking, far surpassed the wildest expectations of the student body. A valentine box and novelty dances proved to be delight' fully entertaining. F' ally, under the capable direction of Mrs. Armella Fritz Carrick, the Seniors assumed the responsibility of sta 1 a class play. . CATHERINE M. ANTHONY riff LsKittys'o As A Freshman, Kitty was already Prefect of Catholic Action. She must have done her job well because this launched her on a career of oiiicefholding for the rest of her stay at S.M.H.S. As junior and Senior class president, Kitty displayed rare qualities of leadership. In spite of pressing duties, she found time to represent her class in the Student Council for three successive years. The office of Editorfinfchief of the Shield and the Michaelinian showed her capacity for work and her quite remarkable ability to win cooperation. As a Junior, Kitty was a member of the Science Honor Society and maintained throughout her career at St. Michaels a straight A report card. She particularly excels in all branches of mathematics and plans to attend college on the completion of her work here. Kitty is one of the useful people who will be missed not only for her contributions to the school but also for the cheerfulness that won her a place in the hearts of all. Qgqm, mm J -Q: A .-. -- J A J 1 A J I A J -EW-' .P-15 -4 J -Pia.: J,g5fJ.LH.s IN A SONG FOR OLD 5T- MIC!-JAE'L.7S, LET Us SING HER J JT J .f .Ea w ., .f.E+.1-Q PRAISES DUE- vvl-HLE ,ouR HEARTS wsu. EVER VEARN FLJ J J Jig .PF143 ' Q FOR 'rue DEAR ow :soma AND awe. mswnnes 'rf-ucKn.v 4 WJ. J -n-:Rome Anouno 1155 DUTY c,A1.1.s '55 ON YOUR w,w. Mfw J .1 J I 4.- AND BE ouR STAY. Q Tl-IE GOAL OF HIGH IDEAL5 EVER GUIDE ' Jw .5 J J-j J- ,P 3 1 J, JH J FLING HER COLORS BRIGHT AND TRuE',5uNLr6H r GOLD AND J,i.f1J!,qJ'JgJ.r1 J E14-I QEIJJ ETHER GLUE. HAIL To Tl-IEE, HAIL T0 THEEJ OUR ALMA Mn-TER, N Pr-E4-Ja.,.,-5-41144 6.1.4 .MQ OUR ALMA MATER. MAY WE HCLD, MAY'ws Hou: YOUR HONUR BRIGHT. .gf-4' . -'B'5 J'-BE-J.1J,Ql J4 fb LET one He-Am-5 as EVER 1.uYAl. -ro our? DEAR 5-r. M:c,HAaLs 1: - ' J f-1,55- 'F 5- '4.5SS 'EH F4 H,f,...,1-Q ouR uma S11 wr,uAua3s -neu,-ra ova nefm 31: Mac,HAm.'s HIGH. 20 PATRON coroas Our Lady of Perpetual Help E H 5' Green and Silver HYMN FLOWER QD Ave Maria Yellow Rose MOTTO Live to Learn, Learn to Live SENIOR CLASS SONGS Sung to the tune of Notre Dame Victory March SfEfNfIfO'R'S Seniors striving to do their best Raise the colors true and sing the praises due. Rah, Rah, for 302, QRah, Rah, Rahj We shall ever work for peace LOYAL CATHOLICS WE'LL NEVER CEASE Spreading truth and glory, Teaching Christ's own story His love we'll ne'er release. Chorus STEIN SONG Seniors of St. Michael High Shout till the rafters ring, Stand and give a song once again Let every loyal senior sing. Then sing to all the happy hours Sing to the carefree days St. Michael High our Alma Mater The high school of our hearts always. Chorus Seniors of St. Michaels High Dignilied, loyal, happy and spry, While we're learning all we can Cheerful and gay in spirit too, Come one! Come all! And join in our glee. Come share with us our spirits so free, Comrades, all, link arms with us, And march on to victory. SENIOR CLASS CALENDAR Sept. 11-Class Elections 17-Nomination of Student Council Candidates 19-Opening of Student Council Campaign 24-Election of Student Council Officers 25-First Class Meeting 2628-Retreat Oct. 8--Election of Catholic Action Officers 11- -First Debate Class l2-Seniors hold Red Feather Program 19 -Catholic Action sponsors Mission Program 26--First Current Events Meet 29-Dr. Garwood speaks to Seniors concerning advantages of a commercial education 30-Welcome Social and Initiation 31-Rosary Program in honor of Mary Nov. 3f10--Seniors' Photographs taken 5-Opening of Patron Drive 9-Program in observance of Catholic Book Week 14-Poor Souls Program 16-Program in observance of American Edu' cation Week 21-Junior Thanksgiving Social Nov. 28-Debate in Senior Room 29-- Beginning of instructions by Father Walter To the blue, to the gold To the years in their glorious happiness. To our youth, to our fire To the life that is moving and calling us. To our class, to our friends, To the ones who have helped us in everything To our pals left behind, L To the juniors, and Freshies and Sophs. Chorus Dec. 4-Senior Oratorical 14-Seniors usher at Rubinofs Concert 16-Debate Tournament at S. M. H. S. 17-Christmas program by Glee Club 17-Class program and exchange of gifts jan. Dismissal for Christmas Holidays 7-Classes resume-25 pictures for annualtaken 15-Tryfout for Broadcast 16-First Literary Guild Meeting 22-Induction of Gavel Honor members 23f24-Midfsemester exams 28'-Selection of Name Cards Feb. 6-Luncheon for debaters 20-Valentine Social sponsored by Seniors 25-Names submitted for diplomas 27-Invitations ordered 28-Literary Guild assembly Mar. 3-First performance of Passion Play Reading for Class Play ' Finals of interfmural games Apr. -Lenten Observance-Easter Recess May 5-Musicale 6-Sophomore Social 8-juniorfSenior Prom A 28-Freshman Social june 2-5 May Crowning -Class Play 10-Class Day Edwin Antrheirfs artistic ahilit Lois Knorr's desirability as a dance The Sands Run ut As THE sands of time run out slowly from our present to the students' future, we, the Seniors, leave our most valuable assets and possessions to our followers and fellow Michaelites. Nearing our graduation day and wishing to express our feelings to St. Michaiel's faculty and our student friends we have drawn up and made known our last will and testament. To our Alma Mater we leave the many happy memories of hours spent in her classrooms. To our dear Pastor and assistants we give our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for their kind cofoperation and understanding throughout our school career. To the Faculty we extend our thanks for their spiritual and temporal guidance throughout the years and their sacriiices to aid us. To the underclassmen we leave the hope of successful school years to come. To the individuals of the junior Class we bequeath: Z Y.. Anthony Ohidzinski. Catherine Anthony and Delores Demhlowskfs inseparable companf ionship-Arlene Krugh, Betty Myslixxfczyk. Louis Arguto's way with womene Thomas Tobin. Rita Male Bechtold's cheering voice Andrew Hinzman's skill in making friends-Francis Doerschner. Laura Hudzicki's irium smile- Eleanor Geskowsky, Victoria jaw' orski. V,,,,.i.. ..- s1..i.-..-Ns .. -41-N .....- -L. -1:-.. AN. ... -..---- .. , .1-s.. -. ,...1.-2-.. -ev ,- .., 7' 7' 75 De 'E' CD P1 5 1..,v-1 Fw' 5 -- D - E ' F: gf aa: If-2 E' NE: Fm I91 I Ss' 25 si 'mm W7 5'-H aw 5' ,U at T3 W is 50 ' 5: 2? gs 3 gm: mc' QCD 39 UO 9,5 G Qu :LQ 29- WE' F U 0.3. 7: ga -E f-- C-I ff -4 5-0 'iff fi' '4 SH' 25 as tx' za' T H' M a - ss- ' ss s as ff. aw' 2 as 5 2- :rw 21 f-'S ' 023 N 717' 9' f-v -vp :- ro- Oz :r 9' :- U' in 1 -1 ,-. 0 ,T -r 5 v 3, :J an pun 5 Jag g c.. - ' 5 x 2.0 Q, D5 PY' 5 ga -. U- np- ui N- O 0. -' -- Lv- 5 'S' f. if W- ::: - fi I trip- 8 Q G- .-. 0 rv Sv 1-4 NF- N : 5 fe Q Q loss av 5' 7' l cf l L2 '5 1- l l W 1 7 fzff i ff!! f I ll! fl f 'H 1 fl l I illli - -. .Y ' F 9 i l' ,ll'. l l' uwrkiihla 'Q 5 1 , .,i it in 'l, Xi .-1 l li ' i-3 i Xlx,. XWX2, x K 1 ll Wil-X 'X Q 'xxxxxk FU 'IU O 75 Eng 15 EE as WE. Cs? gi 'wir 'v gn'-Q: .ng-' :W 5 Sgr 2. Egg if 554' C 0 -1 ff' 533 Sf' : Zh- 5-jg' W5 F? rf? was z g 0 9,2 wg 5- QC: 1-5 ff-3 F5 F fn -- 917' LT' '13' Wm . ' Q, Z.: 5 , N173 nw 0 11 -1,-1 sk' 3 M '2 - fs-1 O M' N -1 nO LW O ' -1 no 5U,' 'HSI -' z- 5 SV' G g ggi E' W 5 -im oi W. -1 . D. fs QQ' ' H M 2 ...fn ' O - .... sq ,E gi 52' l UE '-:fi R' ... mg V' Fw 3, E: 2 5 TUE- 5 E' 3 3 515 C. -'f'-i' I 4 7 Q s I I 1 is sf fi I F g -1 5- 1 2' Us 2 5 fr Zo 2 a C :Q ri rv U O -J Q rv .... Gr... A: :' 'Fl '1 E' l 'TT : 2 551500 ku-pnnsm -if -...., R-. 4,-- Q l. .l. - .Q..s--t . ,.-.- .4 Q t- -.. .. , '-v--.a- S 2,1- X51 J - '. , L -4,.av h ,' X + 22 partner-Shirley Williams. Irene Kozikowskfs jitterhug steps! Dorothy Krappweis, Dorothy Klawinska. Dorothy Kuhisialfs lwohhy socks- Sopliie Svienty, Virginia Gross. Dolores Maccine's ligure-Helen Rita Wojszynskfs pep, vim, and vigor-Louise Kightlinger. Walter Yochum's list of friends- Roberc Schmitt. Junior 3 o 1 Fnxsr Row'-left to right: Robert Schmitt, james Gildea, George Hawranlro, james Doyle, Thomas Tobin, Ralph Grzeczka, Norbert Pictrzak, Edward Mours. SECOND Row: Louise Kightlinger, Sylvia lviittenzwey, Alice Niemic, Ivlargaret Beringer, Helen Pavlick, Herman Moelter, Francis Doerschner, Betty Mysliwczyk, Georgene Federlein, joan Bishop, Dorothy Klawinska, Ellen Rutling. Ti-into Row: Sophie Svienty, Anthony Obidzinski, Rose Styles, Dorothy Krappweis, President, Viet-fPresident, Secretary, and Treasurer respectively. FOURTH Row: Dorothy Snyder, Ruth Reich, Dorothy Moelter, Virginia Gross, Constance Latkowski, Shirley Williams, Florence Mierum, Barbara Dieterle, Ruth Lis, Victoria jaworski, Louise Gralka, Arlene Krugh, Eleanor Geskosky. Seniors Tl1mzle You to Juniors THE Juniors of '46, in their way, added to the fine spirit of St. Michaels High School students. With their co' operation they have set an example for future members of S. M. H. S. They can work together better than any other group, barring none. Their class spirit and the pep, vim and vigor that are their natural heritage make these students an asset to their school. It is customary for the Junior class to raise the funds for an annual 1uniorfSenior Prom. The Juniors of '45346 have worked long and hard to achieve this, and their time and efforts have not been in vain. The Prom has been a grand success and will linger long in the memories of those fortunate enough to have attended. They have also done much to make this annual possible by a wholefhearted backing of the patron drive. The Junior Journalism Club under the able direction and inspiration of Sister M. Eunice has taken over the editing of the Shield under the new title The Michalla, in order to give the Seniors the necessary leaisure to publish the Michaelinian. Congratulations are in order for they have been so successful in their new venture that it reminds one of grafting a new tree on the old stock. May their enthusiasm continueto bear fruit. Many occasions in the course of our school life together have been brightened by the spirit of the Juniors. They are capital entertainers, excel in debating, and are wellqversed in the arts of folk dancing. Their German Choral Program was one of the high lights of the year and one fourth of this talented class has donated their services to the Glee Club. Certainly, if the Seniors are the backbone of the school, the Juniors are the vertebrae. 24 Freshmen I o I FIRST Row-Left to Right: Willinim Hafen, Vice'Presidentg Charles Kazyak, Presidentg Paul Kuntz, Treasurer. Sizcorcn Row: james McCaffrey, Henry Wells, Edward Alko, Elizabeth Link, Secretaryg Donald Erny, james Dusch. Tnmn Row: Marie Pietras, Congetta Ricciardi, Betty Snyder, Emelia Chronowiat, Lorraine Benedik, Helen Augustine. Fouarn Row: Dorothy Meyers, Theresa Mader, Bernice Bertel, Dolores javorsky, Mary Ann Phillips, Ruth Gildea, Theresa Braydel, Margaret Czilzer. Firm Row: Agnes Krappweis, joan Schmitt, Beatrice Gitzen, Mary Ruiiing, Rita Dunsey, Mary Danner, Margaret Milaniak, George Sedlar, Ruth Egler. SIXTH Row: Paul Bender, Louis Gorski, Edward Pruss, Francis Czarniewski, Robert Dittley, Joseph Hinkofer, Donald Askin, Leroy Mi ttenzwey, August Schaeffer. DEAR Fassmiiznz Your first year at St. Michael High displayed your evident worthiness and cooperative spirit. The initiative you displayed in the Athletic Associations Drive proved your true school spirit and your desire to improve our Alma Mater. We wholeheartedly appreciate your all out cooperation in our Patron Drive which was so productive that you merited the position of runnerfup to the junior Class. Your fine record of achievements was surpassed only once by Freshmen 102, who received a certificate from the Literary Guild for bringing in the highest number of Catholic magazines for Catholic Press month. Sister M. Lois has returned to teach at S.M.H.S. in the same capacity that we Seniors experienced Sister's guiding hand while others of us were under the stimulating influence of Sister M. Thomas as Freshmen. We're happy to witness the infusion of the same spirit of cooperation that was put into us as Freshmen, and hope you may have teachers as interested in you as we had, namely, Sisters Maura and Aelred as our Sophomore and junior teachers respectively. i 1 ' Tina Sianioas 25 Sophomore zoz FIRST Rowflxft to Right: joseph Cancilla, Vice' Presidentg Philip Asprion, Presidentg joan Niedermeyer, Sccretaryg james Reich, Treasurer. Sixcorm Row: Ruth Kinzhofer, Mary Genetti, Agnes Bomhara, Dorothy Weidenhof, Thelma Sieyer. ,THIRD Row: Helen Pogorelec, Mary Lou Santa, Betty Schnupp, Margaret Williaims, Alma Phster, Theresa Mcliihhen. FOURTH Row: Harold Lang, Theresa Philhin, Lois DuScheid, Donald CGeorgej Stehle, Mary Gardner, Theresa Froelieh, Richard Molka. FIFTH Row: Rohert Gildca, William Yochum, Michael Pusateri, Harry Miller, Emil Bies. Picture on Page 26 QBottomj. Names of Freshmen 102. FIRST RowALefr to Right: Anthony Bianco, Mildred Roesch, Katherine Doerschner, Edward Pfister, Leona Maeurak, Secretaryg Richard Wan, QVi:e-Presidentbg Ralph Stehle, Dolores Ratay, Leo Buehser, jacqueline Homza, Treasurerg Charlotte Baurle, Charles Rauher. SI-:COND Row: Ellen Kiedaisch, Mark Clemens, Mildred Geimer, May Etzrott, Catherine Schmitt, Sylvia Scoglio, Dolores Meyers, Teresa Bishop, Donald Fahrner, Henriette McNally, Dolores Erfort. TITIRD Row: Teresa Oswald, Marie Gralka, Donald Mandricr, john McAllister, Norhert Youngworth, Leonard Kanigowski, George Gross. joseph Smith, Alhert Soheck, john Kenitz, Eileen Imhoff, joan Wallace. NOT Picrununz john Reich CPresidentj, Lorraine Gralka. 27 FAREWELL TO OUR SENIORS OF '45-'46 DEAR SEN1oRs: We have spent one, two, or three years with you at S. M. H. S. We juniors have spent the longest time with you and the year just passed has proved that we found you wonderful people to work with. Perhaps the Freshmen have best expressed the sentiments of all of us: We wish the Seniors were only Freshmen because we would like to go through school with them. Your cofworkers, the juniors, will certainly regret your leaving. It's always the useful people who are missed the most. We Freshmen appreciate the way you associated with us and made us feel at home in your school from the very first minute. The Initiation Social was a pleasant surprise. After the ordeal of being initiated, which you turned into a delightful floor show, we didn't have to look into the mirror to see if we were still all in one piece. Your two socials were booming successes that we'll never forget, especially, the Valentine Social since by that time most of us were on the beam. We are sure the basketball team is going to miss the three Senior stars but the team will survive, we hope, to play another day. Speaking of basketball, we Freshmen boys will always remember a certain interclass game where congratulations were in order. They were given too, with the best will in the world. The Seniors are the best. sports we have ever seen. 9 4 Thanks especially, Seniors, for the good work the Student Council accomplished this yearlx Credit goes to Sister M. DeSales, the moderator, and to the president who ably represented the student body who elected him. .xl Goodbye, Seniors, and we wish you God's blessing. We hope to be just as nice to X 4 . the underqlassmen when we re Seniors as you were to us. Ax AX 'X THB UNDERCLASSMEN XX U 28 Speech Arts GAVEL HONOR SCCIETY Foxroixounn: Father Walter presenting Rita Schroepfer with achievement certihcate. Sr.-xND1NG:jhirley XVilliams, Norbert Pietrzak, Florence Mierun, Anthony Obidzinski, Ruth Dittley, Rita XVojs:ynski, Thomas Tobin, Charles McCr6a, james Doyle, Louise Gralka, Edward Mours, Arlene Krugh, Rita Bechtold. FRONT Row: Irene Kozikowski, joan Bishop, Betty Mysliwczyk, Dorothy Klawinska, Dorothy Moelter, Vera Reich, Victoria jaworski, Ruth Lis, Barbara Dieterle, Vfilliam Winter, Ruth Reich. THE school's speech recognition society is a chapter of Masque and Gavel of Northwestern University's Speech Department. To continue the development of speech leaders, Gavel Honor was reorganized in September. Old members were welcomed back into the group while qualified Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores became new members. Under the supervision of Sister M. DeSales the society engaged in a number of speech projects. Training and providing speakers for rallies and assemblies, battling in WWSW's junior Town Meetiiig oi the Air, sponsoring the Better English Campaign, fostering competition in National Forensic League debates and preparing for class discussions in observance of national events, the society has contributed a host of services to Saint Micbael's High activities. At the induction ceremony on January 22, Father Walter formally received the new members and installed the oiiicers: Charles McCrea, president, Arlene Krugh, vicefpresidentgand Vera Reich, secretary. Achievement certiiicates were awarded to Rita Schroepfer, Vera Reich, Barbara Dieterle and James Doyle for improvement in extempore speaking. Q Masque and Gavel presented an allfschool activity citation to the chapter in recognition of splendid speech work. Every activity in the high school profited by the hours of work spent in improvement of speech. 30 l BETTER ENGLISH CAMPAIGN To BXPAND the work in speech activities and to bring speech for usel' to an allftime high, Gavels embarked on a new venture. The last week of November was declared Better English Week for the entire high school. With the initiative of the Gavel Honor officers the tags for exchange were prepared and distributed. Every student who heard another make a speech error corrected it and demanded a tag. The battle began early Monday morning and raged until Friday three o'clock. ' Posters, slogans, warnings . . . even silence . . . marked the observance. By the close of the week Bernice Gitzen came out victorious as top winner by possessing most tags. Arlene Krugh and Concetta Ricciardi were run' ners-up. All three accepted their awards at the induction ceremony, January 22. And the trial by jury followed, for investigators sought out the fifteen greatest violators of correct English Bang! Bang! went judge McCrea's gavel, for the court convened four days after the close of the campaign. Seniors acted as jurymen. Norbert Pietrzak and Ruth Lis mistrusted the assigned defending attorney and provided their own. Ralph Stehle below is on the witness stand while Arlene Krugh defends and Vera Reich prosecutes. Ralph was acquitted. The undertaking evinced a truly original and unique plan, created an interest in good English and gave students a sensitive ear for better speech. . Congratulations were extended to the school by Masque and Gavel, Speech Department of Northwestern University for the unique method used to make the school aware of Speech for Use. FACING: Vera Reich, Charles McCrea, Ralph Stehle, Arlene Krugh, . IN SEATS: Louis Arguto, Bernice Haid, Robert May, Anna Mae Cupka. 31 'W--'Swv-vi 2-Q ' Debate Squad N.. ST.-xND1NG-Left to Right: Norbert Pietrzak, Charles McCrea, Irene Kozikowski, James Doyle, Ruth Lis, William Winter, William Reich. Sis,-xrian-Left to Right: Rita Schroepier, Thomas Tobin, Edward Mours, Louise Gralka. Barbara Dieterle. LOG or THE CLEAGER BEAVERS' - CCTOBER I 8 Debate class organizes 11+Debaters choose Eager Beavers title 15-Regular classes begin 27-Debate Clinic at Mt. Mercy. Rita Schroepfer, Thomas Tobin and William Winter attend. NOVEMBER-ALL HOME DEBATES . 15-Affirmative Charles McCrea, Thomas Tobin Negative Irene Kozikowski, Edward Mours 16-Affirmative Louise Gralka, William Winter Negative Norbert Pietrzak, Ruth Lis 19-Aflirmative james Doyle, Thomas Tobin Negative Norbert Pietrzak, Barbara Dieterle 20-Affirmative Rita Schroepfer, 'William Reich Negative Barbara Dieterle, Edward Mours 28WAflirmative Thomas Tobin, james Doyle Negative Irene Kozikowski, Edward Mours 29-Affirmative Louise Gralka, Charles McCrea Negative Irene Kozikowski, Ruth Lis DECEMBER 1-Practice tournament at St. Georges 6-Rebuttal Session in Debate Class DECEMBER-continued 16-Debaters hold practice tournament at home- eleven schools participate JANUARY 5-Louise and Edward witness Ambridge NFL tourf nament 13-Tournament at St. Augustine's. All teams par' ticipate 19-All teams set for NFL tournament at St, Xavier's. Chautfeur failed to appear 26-NFL tournament at McKeesport. All teams enter FEBRUARY 6-Business luncheon for debaters 7- A team Negative opposes A team Ailirmaf tive at home 8- B team Negative opposes MB team Ail'lrmative at home 9-NFL Debate Tournament at Ivionessen 17- A teams enter Federation Debate Tournament 23 HA teams debate at West View NFL Tournaf ment Pcacctime Military Training Taammc in the forensic arts reached a new high during the scholastic year of 19451946, as the Eager Beavers assumed the proportions of a major student activity running competi- tion with the outstanding Catholic high schools of the city, and in the National Forensic League tournaments also with outstanding public schools. Zest and enthusiasm for keen mental acumen in argumentation never cooled among the really interested members. In this they but followed the encouraging initiative always shown by their coach, Sister M. DeSales. , With Thomas Tobin and Louise Gralka upholding the ailirmative, and lrene Kozikowski and Edward lviours supf porting the negative, the Eager Beavers won four out of six debates in the tournament sponsored by the Federation of Catholic High Schools. The same teams won six of eight debates in the National Forensic League Tournament held at West View High School. All the teams of the squad entered the McKeesport National Forensic Tournament bringing home seven wins. At St. Augustine s practice tournament only two were won, -.An DEBATE TEAMS but all pzllticipilted to get Cxpeflclifle. MOUCSS913 NFL Tour' Ctocxwlsia: Irene Kozikowski, Charles McCrea, Thomas Tobin nament netted six wins, and decisionals at home, two. Edward Mours. Louise Gralk-i. Led by Edward Mours, presidentg Thomas Tobin, vicefpresidentg and Louise Gralka, secretaryg the Debate Club was an eliicient and capable group. That the Eager Beavers were active is evident from their long schedule with the best teams in tournaments. Total number of debates engaged in .... .... 6 O Nonfdecision debates .,,.......... .... 1 S Decision debates. . . , , ,42 Wiiis .......... ,,,, 2 7 Losses. . ,,,, 15 Always in Time, Never Behind LHT's call the meeting to order! As an integral part of the program in American History classes, the knowledge of current events is recognized as a valuable asset for the student. Two clubs, the Senior group and the junior group, which owe their organization to Sister M. DeSales, manifested keen interest and served as a medium through which timely subjects were discussed. Cognizant that never before has the Church had greater need of trained speakers in the business world than today, the Senior Club, with Ruth Dittley, Louis Arguto and Lois Knorr as officers, blazed the trail for Catholic leaders of tomorrow. The juniors, under the management of Florence Mieruiii, Shirley Williams and Herman Moelter labored untiringly to produce intelligent Catholic citizens. The work was conducted at regular monthly meetings. l ' Topics discussed were: The UNO, Peacetime Iviilitary Training, Strikes, Sharing the Atomic Bomb Secrets, The Place of the United States in Woi'ld Affairs Today, Unemployment. Besides the information gleaned, skill in public speaking, poise, effectiveness and precision were developed. 33 i 5 mms 0 V. L- ?' Rx' X .X ., ' '- f:4'5-' l:9r?3'!ms1Q- . R V L X 1 v .Au,TTX321.fwfry-g1'1w1'frcw1'w.Wlx, ,W Q , Q, . xy , . - H, A 'Xqcsivt E i 1 . E if gi- Z . vi- ... if E 'N fag, up Q 'X , 1' -bu-...ul Micfdla Staff Succeeds Senior Journalists Rouxomo out a complete year as the editorial staff' of' 'iThe Shield , Catherine Anthony, editorfin-chief, and her cofworkers vacated their posts in lirvor of the -lunior Staff' who took over the Fehruary 1946 edition under the name of' nThe lviicallafi james Doyle supplanted the former editor. Associate editors Louise Crallia and Thomas Tobin replaced Irene Kozikowski. Ruth Lis in her new position of husiness manager can use all her own ahility plus profiting hy the experience of' her predecessor, Gloria Brandt. Certain columnists relinquished their positions to willing successors. Rita WOjSZj'l1Skl passed the Alumni Column on to Barhara Dieterle. Exchange editor Dolores Demhlowski's place fell to the lot of Ruth Reich. Anna Mae Cupkzfs and Wailtei' Yochum's places will he filled hy Dorothy Krappweis and George Hawranko. The artistic ahilities of Edward Mours and Francis Doerschner will he put to use as they've been chosen to succeed Dolores Ivfaccine as mimeoscope operators. bophie Svrenty, Ralph Grzeczka, Constance Latkowski, Norhert Pietrzak, Georgene Federlein, and Herman lvfoelter are following the speed ofthe Senior typists Bernice Haid, Robert Nlay, and Rita Bechtold, The responsibility of operating the new mimeograph falls on the shoulders of Arlene Krugh, Helen Pavlick and Dorothy lvioelter. Mary this new team enjoy their journalistic jaunts is the wish extended hy the former staff, who had to ref linquish the school paper to give their attention to the more serious joh of editing their annual, the current ulvlichaelf inianf' Senior Bookkeepers Tur war is over now and postwar planning has resolved into .x national pastime. The suliiect of hookkeeping has not escaped this fervor. Everyone is aware that the income tax laws have made us record conscious. No one has exeiped. the farmer, the small businessman or the industrial' ist. Our countrymen have he' some a nation of hookkeepers. S. M. H. S. is trying to equip its students for the fu' ture hy giving them a course in hookkeeping. Although this course is only exploratory, it provides them with per- sonal. social, economic, edu' cational, and vocational values. lt helps them decide whether or not they wish to continue in the field. lt is also of pracf tical value in the home for hutlgeting. .S 3 V , IHC tts Freshmen Artists 'i' classes, introduced this year at St. Micli:iel's e the enthusiastic backing of the Freshmen are the happy participants in delightful ses Linder the direction ofSister M. Bernarda. ristmas decorations covered the walls of their eroom. 101, when the Freshmen enlarged w scenes from postcards. Drawings in action were developed from stick res, and lettering has been followed progress- y. The classes are looking forward to using ir newffound skills in the creation of posters. - new flair in commercial art drawings based geometric designs will he utilized in their ters. Jractical application of their skill was made more than a score oi' students who entered a petitive art exhibit sponsored hy the Pitts' gh diocese. ach One Teach One L as THERE is always something new under the sun, especially when the Sophomores decide to teach the Freshman how to dance. With a maximum of four socials a yeai' many Freshmen do not get sufficient practice in the art of dancing. What was the result? There was always a stag line of Freshmen. What was to be done about this situation? A Soph by the name of Donald QGeorgeD Stehle had a brain storm one day out of which issued the sensational idea of conducting a dancing studio three times weekly. If the practice of EACH ONE TEACH ONE is kept up it will diminish the garden of wall flowers at social gatherings not to mention the good fellowship which this practice promotes. Music has always played an important part in the life of our student body. The present year witnesses this activity reaching new heights. The faculty has expanded existing musical organizations and new ones have been launched. In addition to the more formal programs presented by those of us with musical aspirations, systematic instruc- tion in ballroom dancing was introduced this year. Its purpose is to assist those desiring to learn to dance. This facility enables a greater number of our students to be active participants in the various socials heldat different times throughout the school year. '37 ' 10 x ,Q .an ' i . .rf . V. ,K .,li' 'vi' H S- s YIf i c,.'- l3iNCl Band AMONG the older and better known organizations is Saint Michael's band, founded in 1939, under the general direction of Father Wendelin from its inception. Under the supervision of Sisters Lois and Helene, and our band instructor, Nicholas Puhl, the band continues to cover the Alma Mater with glory. St. Michael's is justly proud of its wellfdrilled and musically adept marching and concert band. I - 9 Trombones Robert Schmidt Joseph Hinkofer Ruth Reich George Danner Trumpets ' james Reich ' Leroy Mittenzwey Richard Molka W'illiam Yochum Dolores Demblowski Teresa Froehlich Harry Miller john Slinsky Sylvester Dauk Robert Zawadski Mary Ann Phillips Mary Catherine Fritz Dolores Esser ' Ronald Baldinger Color Guards Robert Stiller Herman Moelter Bernard Bender james Babilon C larinets Rita Bechtold Dolores Singer Lois DuScheid Mary Danner Catherine Doerschner Ruth Gildea Lorrainer1Borneman Shirley Philips Ruth Attenberger Rose Etzrott Mildred Huebert june Imhoff Angela Leopardi Majorettes Lois Knorr Anna Mae Gupka Mary Lou Santa Theresa IvIcKibben Laverne Maccine Betty Yeckel Shirley Bidden Bell Lyra Vera Reich Loretta Reich Cymbals Sylvia Scoglio Audrey Fritz Banner Carriers Margaret Bittner Shirley Bittner Drums Joseph Concilla Michael Pusateri Edward Pfister James Gildea August Schaeffer Joseph Smith Richard Babilon 4 Alto Horns Robert Gildea Edward Frobe Anthony Danner Bass Horns Francis Doerschner D. George Stehle Glee Club Music hath charm. This statement is demonstrated as the harmonious strains of melody are heard throughout the hall of St. Michziel High School during the weekly sessions of the most popular of all the extra curricular clubs. The Glee Club, comprising over sixty male and female voices, continues to thrill those who hear it. Sister Elise has worked long and hard to mold together an inspiring choral group. They made their debut at a Christmas program and furnished a supporting chorus for the band's annual musicale. Fltom' Row-Left to Right: Betty Link, Margaret Milianak. Dolores javorsky. -Ioan Schmitt, ACCOMPANIST , I Sophie Svienty President, MARY .lute TOBIN VicefP1esident, MARY ANN KRAMER Secretary, SOPHIE SVIENTY Treasurer, WiLLiAivi HAFBN MAJ ORETTES Due to the desire of the majorettes to improve their dexterity in baton twirling an able instructor, Miss Polly Rice, was engaged. Weekly lessons are still improving their technique. The drum major, Lois Knorr '46, is one of the two pioneers still giving active service to St. Michael's Band in 1946. Theresa Braytlcl, Rosemary Yeckel, Katherine Doerschncr, Sylvia Scoglio. Catherine Schmitt. Siacoren Row: Mary Danner, Dolores Singer, Mary jean Probe, Alice Niemic, Betty Mysliwczyk, Arlene Krugh, Helen Pavlich, Georgine Federlein, Sophie Svienty. Tman Row: Donald Asltin, james Dusch, Harry Miller, Paul Kuntz, Donald Erny, Edward Alko, Williziiii Hafen, Paul Bender, Ralph Stehle. FOURTH Row: Congctra Ricciardi, Beatrice Gitzen, Theresa Maitler, Virginia Gross, Dorothy Moclter, Vera Reich. lvlildrcd Roesch, Ruth Gildea, Emelia Chronowiat. FIFTH Row: Lois Knorr, Anna Mac Cupka, Rita Xvojszynski, Irene Kozikowski, Robert Gildea, George Stelile, Herman Moelter. Gloria Brandt, Rita Schroepfer, Mary Ann Kraemer, Mziry juli: Tobin, Nor ore THIS Picrumtz Dolores Maccine, Ruth Dittley, Dorothy Kubisiak, Bernice Haicl, Emil Bies, Theresa Philhin. Dorothy Vleidenhof, Thelma Steyer, Agnes Bombara, August Schaeffer, Betty Snyder, Mary Rufhng, Robert Ditrley. OUR MAJ ORETTES Left to right: Mary Lou Santa, Anna lkiae Cupka, Betty Yeckel, Lois Knorr, Shirley Bidden, Laverne Maccine, Theresa Mcliibhen FF 1 German Choral Club l A NEW musical organization which gives promise of becoming increasingly popular among the student body is the German Choral Club. Their Hrst public appearance was a program of German Folk songs and selections from German Masters. Their maestro, Sister Judith, aided by Sophie Svienty, the juniorls piano accompanist, is training this up and coming club. A group of junior dancers who specialize in folk dancing have performed at the German Choral program and the band's annual recital. A vocalist, Mary Jean Frobe, performed as guest soloist at the German Club program and the Glee Club's Christmas Festival. Numerous songs sung by the club members give facility in pronunciation and German expression. During the program several couples waltzed to Zwei Herzenn, a selection from the German operetta Two Hearts in Waltz Time. The song was rendered by the soloist and the supporting chorus. Thus modern German music and dancing as Well as folk songs and dances are an integral part of the German course at S. M. H. S. The purpose of the German Choral Club is to acquaint the students with the cultural side of the German heritage to supplement their appreciation of the literature through well selected readings. Translating a travelbook, In Deutschland familiarizes the students with prefwar Germany. SOPRANO SOLOIST FOLK DANCERS Mary jean Frohe Norbert Pietrzak Louise Gralka 40 Junior Chemists At Work scnznrrric world opens before e amazed eyes of a dozen chem' try students at S. M. H. S. The ectron theory pictured here de- onstrates the activity of elecf ons about nuclei. An underf anding of this phenomenon is e key to the current discussions atomic energy. Other activities of the junior enlists include bending and ching glass, making gases, testf g compounds, bleaching fabrics, istilling water and alcohol and reating explosions. Acid making nd the production of war gases are some of the more dangerous rojects undertaken. The class is king forward to a study of , dioactivity. A Cathohc Educauon Evaluated VITH the present crisis facing the nation some educational philosophies have been weighed and found wanting as mreparations for lifeg not so the Catholic system By their fruits you shall know them The Catholic way has always stressed the training of the mind the heart and the will The spiritual side of man has come in for its share of attention in conformity with Catholic philosophy around which the Church s :ducational system is built. The students graduated from 1 Catholic school have not been set adrift with merely a maximum of knowledge nd skills but rather these are supplemented by daily practice in the Catholic way of life Patiently from day to day he nuns and the clergy following the lead of the students parents have taught them the Catholic way toliveaccord ng to Christian principles. There must come a time when these students are left on their ow n to prove the effectiveness of this teaching l'he Catholic home hrst nurtured them and was later supplemented by Catholic influence in school Commencement l ay is weighing the anchor. As they go forth into a pagan world they must themselves bear Christ in their hearts hey are the Catholic laity whose responsibility it IS to carry Him into the oH'ices the homes the factories the rmed Services, wherever their path leads in the future May Christ be ever with them that they may bring Him o others. l l l l A GRADUATE,S PRAYER Now all this array of priceless educational treasures which we have barely touched upon, is so truly a property of the Church as to form her very substance, since she is the mystical body of Christ, the immaculate spouse of Christ, and consequently a most admirf able mother and an incomparable and perfect teacher. This thought inspired St. Augustine, the great genius, with accents of tenderest love for so glorious aA mother. Let us then raise our hands and our hearts in supplication to heaven, to the Shepherd and Bishop of OUR Souls, to the divine King who gives laws to rulers that in His almighty power He may cause these splendid fruits of Christian education to be gather' ed in ever greater abundance in the whole world, for the lasting beneft of individuals and of nations. 42 L53 s-we 'Q-4,3 ff K'-E s wwf? f 1 M wk 1 , ' In-S2 Y 31- 'Jn a 'n 'gm-.-.:f .2 1 if 1 '. . , 85- h M J 4. rg. i iii ' v Fw if A535 Y' , H5-?'g' ' S33 ' , I w '. xx v f 5, , .Ax Q . 1 my f ,Li Q '- ff I r x 2 WC. A . -1 ,Kg ,Q QR 2 Q Q KY 417, x., ,QW X, , 1, yi F X 4 X Haw. f- 5' ff fx S 5 L ' ' ,E ' Qfg YK X J ' ,X .Nm If , I fg- , r, - 'xl A ? . Q ZH I H , fa 0 in '4 2.15 Our Patrons Enthroncment TFTP CATHOLICS who love and honor the Sacred Heart of Jesus have been promised numerous graces and special blessings. In private revelations to St. Margaret Mary Alacoque, a Visitation nun, the Sacred Heart made known his desire that his Heart be venerated. The promises are as follows: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 FIRST FRIDAY IT HAS always been the cus' tom at Saint Michael's High for the entire student body to receive Holy Communion with the intention of reparation on the First Friday of each month. Under the guidance of their C. C. A. moderator, Sister Mary De Sales, the Seniors are making a special effort to be an inspiration and an exam' ple to their underclassmen in meriting the graces offered in the twelfth promise of the Sacred Heart. I will give them all graces necessary for them in their state of life. I will establish peace in their families. I will console them in all their afilictions. I will be their assured refuge during life and above all at the hour of their death. I will bestow abundant benediction upon all their under' takings. Sinners shall tind in my heart the source and ocean of infinite mercy. Tepid souls shall become fervent. Fervent souls shall advance with rapidity to the highest perfection. I WILL BLESS THE HOUSES IN WHICH THE PICTURE OF MY SACRED HEART SHALL BE EXPOSED TO VIEW AND HONORED. Priests shall receive the gift of touching the hardest hearts. Those who propagate this devotion shall have their names written in my Sacred Heart never to be blotted out. I PROMISE TO ALL THOSE PERSONS WHO SHALL COMMUNICATE ON THE FIRST FRIDAY OF NINE MONTHS IN SUCCESSION, THE GRACE OF FINAL PERSEVERANCE AND MY HEART SHALL BE THEIR ASYLUM AND THEIR REFUGE AT THE LAST MOMENT OF THEIR LIFE. COMMUNION DAY 4-4 In ur Hearts and Homes THE SENIOR class has always had a special devotion to the Sacred Heart and this year they are showing their love by conducting a special C.C.A. project throughout the High School to increase devotion to the Sacred Heart. This is being accomplished by a review of His twelve promises made to St. Iviargaret Mary Alacoque, with emphasis on promises nine and twelve in the current year. In the picture below, Senior C.C.A. officers are distributing pictures of the Sacred Heart to members Of the student body to be enthroned in their homes for the feast of Christ the King. Tin' Samoa Caussxnras Mui: Left in Right: Paul Redlinger, Vice-Prefcctg Vera Reich, Sccretaryg Rita Schroepter, Treasurer and Rita XVojs:ynski, Prefect, who are presenting Katherine Doerscbner, Edward Alko, and Donald Erny with pictures. Inauguration of Student Council Officers AT AN impressive inaugural held in the auditorium, otlicers of the Student Council were installed by Rev. Walter Wy11ri,C.P. As Master of the Installation Ceremony, Father presented Andrew Hinzinan, newlyfelected president of the Student Council, with a lighted taper to symbolize strength in his administrations. Those who took the oath of oiiice were Cleft to rightj Dolores Demblowski, Treasurerg Irene Kozikowski, Vicefpresidentq Andrew Hinzman, President, and Laura Hudzicka, Secretary. The Student Councils function in the school is to encourage the student body to keep together in all under' takings involving the Faculty and the Students. Since the Student Council is the main organization ot' the school, all the school activities and projects are planned by it before being undertaken by individuals and classes. Dedication to Sacred Heart HSACRED Heart of jesus, shelter us in Thy Heart. At an impressive ceremony held on November 14, 1945, after the student council officers had taken the oath of office, Father Walter blessed the beautiful Sacred Heart statue donated to the Senior class by Reverend Bene' dict Huck, Pastor of St. Michaels Parish. After the blessing of the statue, the entire student body consef crated itself to the Sacred Heart with the following: ACT OF CONSECRATICN TO THE SACRED HEART To Thee, 0 Jesus, I consecrate my? heart. In Thy Sacred Heart I wish to live. In Thy Sacred Heart I wish to die. Inflame my heart with the fire of Thy love and enlighten me with Thy wisdom, and Thy knowledge. I offer Thee my will that Thou mayest strengthen it, my understanding, that Thou mayest enlighten itg my memory, that Thou mayest occupy itg and all my def sires and affections that Thou mayest purify them. Sophomore Crusaders Play Santa A PROJECT suggested by the Sophomores of 201 spread like wildhre through the three other groups of underclassmen Pupils vied with one another to donate gifts for orphans it St Paul s Orphanage Since the gift without the giver is dead the students decided to present their gifts in person on December 73rd A program by their little hosts was greatly appreciated after which the students presented their gift Each one felt it is more blessed to give than to receive as they carried iway with them the memory of little face ind hearts m ide happy by their generosity Americas Passion Pla Picruaen above is the miracle scene in prison. Veronica's Veil causes water to flow from the prison wall. A sightless woman is cured by the application of the miraculous Face of Christ imprinted on the cloth on His way to Calvary. DIRECTOR Rev. Vlendclin Meis, C.P. VERON ICA'S VEIL Vnaomc.-fs Veil, Americas Passion Play, is portraying in tableaux the moving spectacle of the Passion of Christ for the twentyfseventh successive year during the entire Lenten season. Thousands travel from near and far to view this modern miracle play. In conformity with the Passionists vow, devotion to the Passion of Our Savior is spread. Under the guidance and inspiration of the Passionist Fathers, the members of St. Michaels parish are carrying on as great a tradition as the people of Obemmmergau. In its present form, the drama en' titled Veronica's Veil was written by Reverend Bernardine Dusch C.P. The privilege and honor of participating in this sacred drama has, in the course of the war years, been extended to include forty high school students who swell the supporting cast to one hundred and fifty actors. The work, inaugurated by Father Bernardine, C.P., with the support of the Passionist Fathers of the parish is being continued by Father Weiideliii who has seen the Passion Play through more than a score of increasingly successful seasons. Zeal, dramatic ability and the untiring work of a large cast and stage crew has produced the present play which is the pride of St. Michael's parish and the Passionist Fathers. 47 Brother Albert Wehrle, S.M. Rev. joseph Smith, CP. GETTING off to an early start, we of the high school have made Vocations an important feature in our high school ' life during the current year. In his retreat given to the student body, Father joseph Smith started the pendulum swinging. He pointed out 48 that a vocatron doesn t me11n 11 prrtrcular professron le1d1ng 1 good Chrrstran lrfe whrch pleases God and ards humanrty rs fulhllrng '1 call from the Almrghty Hrs colorful anecdote proved that the Angel G1brrel does not appear to urge one to Jorn the elrte rnd lrwe 1 relrgrous lrfe The thought of wocatrons never drd leave the rnrnds of the students After the retre1t we were vrsrted by an alumnus Brother Albert Wehrle b M whose ercplm rtron show ed that St Mrchael s was the cradle of the Order of St Fr rncrs In rddrtron to thrs the p 1rrsh hrs alwrys been known for rts contrrbutrons to the varrous relrgrous communrtres notrbly the Marrrnrsts and Passronrst Frthers Whrle the flrme w1s strll aglow Father How 1rd C P who specrrlrres rn makrng hrgh school students realrze the rrnportrnce of a xocatron pard us rn enjoyrble 1nd rnformrtrve vrsrt Under hrs drrectron the grrls formed a Good Counsel Club to foster relrgrous VOClt10l1b Srster M Lors rcts 1s moderator and all the grrls of the school 'rre members It rs our desrre that some flowers bloom out of thrs garden of Good Counsel A p rntomrrne fe rturrng the st1ges through whrch rn 1sprr 1nt prsses before she becomes 1 fully professed nun was presented durrng M1rch Voc rtron lvionth Thrs publrc dr llH'lt1ZlClOH was one rmong nr my programs held rn rndrvrdu 1l cl rsses wrth the purpose of helprng students adopt one of the three W rlks of lrfe rs well as acqu rrnt them wrth the professrons Very Rev Father Camrllus was the guest speuker Father wrth hrs customary rbrlrty to wrn over hrs rudrence made the most of hrs opportunrty to enlrghten hrs young herrers on the much drseussed toprc of voc1trons Hrs rnsprrrng talk wrs rs gre 1tly apprecnted as rt was enjoyed by everyone As rector of Bt Prul s Morr rstery Father Cunrllus wrs able to grwe permrssron for the presentatron of 11 movre rbout the Prssronrst lrfe Thrs mos re shown rt 1 lrter date rcquunted the students wrtb the xarrous steps through as rt showed the 1 rrrous houses where the Prssronrst student lrves durrng hrs prep rr rtory studies St Paul s Mon astery the students rerlrzed WIS the crrdle of the Passronrst Order Srnee then arrrval rn Amerrca the noxrtrate of the order hrs been srtuated at bt Prul s Mon rstery rn Prttsburgh Ever vone enroyed seerng these famrlrar srghts on the screen rs well ls other prcturesque pl 1ces Close upon Frther Crmrllus heels crme F rther Erkens curate It bt George s who wrs sent by the Rrght Rev Brshop to encour rge 'vocatrons to the drocesrn prresthood The ye rr s vocatron 11 1ctrxrtres were ne 1rrng 1 elose when the students frrend Brother Albert agarn appe rred on the scene to nurture the young pl rnts th rt h 1d sprung up IS 1 result of the seedlrngs planted e rrlrer rn the year Thus the Mrrrrrrrst Vocatron Serxrce Wlb rgnn pl 1ced rt the drsposrl of the fortunrte students rt St Mrchael s through therr devoted frrend and allv Brother Albert St Mrchfrel s, Powerhouse of Catholrcrty 49 ' 1 A 1 A ' ' 1 A ' ::A - 1 A 1 x A1 A A A : ' A 1 A' 1 A A : A . ' :, ' A. ., . 1 1 A ' ' 1 . A A' . Al 1 A A : 11 A 1' 1 ' ' : A A A A A A AA1 1 1'A1 A:'1 A1 1 3. Af 1 1 : A , 1 1 , . ., A1 A' A ' A A 1 A 1 ' ' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , e A 3 A A 1 A N A A11 1: 1 1 A x I1 I x n l l I 1 ' A ' '1 A '11 Q ' A 1 11A'1 11:1 ' 1 ' : ' ' 5 A g 1 , 1 A . A: A 1 1 A1 A 11 1 k 1 1 1 A A A 1 15' : A : A ' :1 1 1 A 1 11' 1A l I' . . ' R . . . , .tl . , 1 , S .S 1 . . . 1': -A':1 A 1A'. ' 1'1 1 1 As 'A 1 . 1 A: 1: ' , 1 1 A : 1: ' A'e ' A :A : ' A A 1 1: A A: A '. A1 'Ae 1 1 1 ' 31 1A 1 A A ' ' ' whrch ll candidate passes before becoming a fullffledged Passronist. The movie had the advantage over the pageant ': eu' 1 1: 111 s1 e es : 1'1 1 '. .1 ' f ' , ' : '1A , 1: 1 A ' . A ' A'1 A A Ac 'A ' 1 e ' 1 A . 1 : 1' A A 1 . ', A A 1 A A 1 ' -1 11 1: A 1 1 :. 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 . , 1' 1 x . A' '1k ' 1 A e A 111 ' . ee1'A' 'A 21 A'AA: 1A 1': 'A A , , A1 1' : ' ' 1 : 1 1 : 1 1 : : A 1 ' A A ' . 1 1 : ' e ' 1'1 1 1 1 3 :1 1 : 1 . 1 A 1 1 4 , A 1 . , . . Q I A I 1 . , - 1,51 1 1 , - A 4 - Hg -5 :. A 1 COACH RUPPENS MESSAGE TO HIS ATHLETES Compemtue sports ard ITL the greater development o the whole personalzty Hrgh School athletrcs, as extra currrcular actn mes tend to promote more than phys1cal prowess Wlren properly organrred and supported bene ts are not only apphcable to partrczpants, but the student body and the communzty recewe auorable re ectzons, as well St Mzchael s bas etball teams ha1e endeatored to concretely represent the basrc arms and purposes 0 those actwely responsrble or the admmzstra non and supermsron o the educatronal and recreatronal program More than mctory on the hardwood court has been at sta e more than super cual cheerrnff o non contestants has jilled the gym more than crechtable box scores have been regzstered m the rrnnds o players and ans The rmmeasurable more potent quahtres o clean sportsmanshrp, azr competrtron manly courage smcere loyalty, and lastmg frrendshzp has rrsen abou: the more apparent, rmmednate garns A trzbute then, to those 0 our student body who, avored wrth the necessary physrque, rnchnatron, determmatzon and ortxtude have dnrected thezr unsel sh efforts toward leadershzp rn thrs rm portant aspect of the greater rneanrng o educamon and lr el Success to them, therr school, thezr com munrty COACH HOWARD M RLYPPBN Sp QCD 2,C QServmg IH U S Navyj 10 l . l .. 'ON ,I , ll . 'f ff' l ' ,' ' k, v 2 - V .. f . .f .. I . ki IQ. .U f Q ' . . . f I fn .A , 1 , lf , f . . ji .. .. '. I, .M .f' . . f ' Boys' Varsity Basketball ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Rav. FATHER W.ALTER WYNN, C.P. COACH COACH RALPH ERNY HOWARD M. RUPPEN SP. CCD Zfc Substituting for Coach Ruppenj , CAt present serving in U. S. Navyj OUR PRESENT SENIOR VARSITY V COD James Gildea, QUJ john Kenitz, CRD D. George Stehle, CPD Louis Arguto, QRJ Walter Yochum, CED Richard Mollca, CSD Richard Borneman CED Francis Brylcacz, CND Philip Asprion, ITD joseph Cancillzi. JUNIOR VARSITY Fmsr Row-Left to Right: Paul Bender, joseph Hinkofer, William Schmotzer, Edward Frobe, Philip Fritz. SECOND Row: Edward Alko, Charles Rauber, Mark Clemens CStudent Managerj, Richard Waipk, james McCaffrey. Record of Games Played '45-'46 St. Michael's ..... ..... 3 3 - St. Wendelin's. . .27 St. Thomas' ............. 39 - St. Michael's. . . .28 St. Wendelin's .... ,.... 3 3 - St. Michael's .... 30 St. Casimir's. . . .... 46 - St. Michael's. . . .10 St. Michaels ..,. ...,. 4 1 - St. Luke's ....... 29 St. Casimir's. . . .... 45 W- St. Michaels . . .27 St. Michael's .... ..... 3 5 Y- St. Luke's ,...,.. 32 St. Michael's .... ...... 3 5 - St. James' ....... 33 St. justin's. , . ..... 44 - St. MichzIel's .... 24 St. Michaels ....,....... 33 - St. james' .... . . .25 St. justin's. . . ..... 32 H St. Mich1Iel's ..., 20 St. Josephs fNatronal .... 27 - St. Michael's. . . .16 St. Georges . . ..... 29 - St. Michaels .... 21 St. Josephs QNatronaJ .... 48 - St. Michael's. . . .27 St. Georges . . ..... 42 - St. lv1ichael's .... 24 St. joseph's CML Oliverj. .25 - St. Michaels . . .21 St. Thomasf . . ..... 55 - St. Michaels .... 25 St. joseph's CML Oliverl. .50 - St. Michael's. . . .40 Louis CLouj ARG uro Lou is a smart player and is noted for his long shot. After three years on the Varsity team he became its Co' Captain. Your teammates will miss you, Lou. WVALTER CBudj YOCHUM Bud is a fast, sturdy player and the team will regret the loss of his great ability in play making and set up shots from the hack court. After three years on the Varsity, he became one of the team's real morale builders, as well as its popular CofCaptain. FRANCIS CBrickl BRYKACZ Francis, a new arrival from St. Adalbertis, has proved himself a good ball player. He is very keen at defense as well as offense. We will be looking for this Soph on next year's squad. He will go far in sports. RICHARD QBaldyj BORNEMAN Baldy is a boy who really played his heart out all the way. With his ability we predict his election as Captain. He is an CAD student in School and CA-H on the team. RICHARD Qlviolkj MOLKA Molk, who in his first year out played lirstfstring Varsity, tried his best to bring victory to St. Michael's with his right hand shot. Molk will be worth watching in the future. WILLIAM CBHD SCHMOTZER Bill in his senior year, tried out for the team and with his ability to play earned a subfposition on the Varsity. PHILIP QPMU ASPRION Phil is a capable sub who can be Called on any time to fill in for one of the varsity members. He is one player who will try with all his heart to bring honor to St. Michziel's in the future by his own playing and by coaching the Junior High School team. JOHN CKenQ KENITZ Ken is a tall boy, who uses his height to the best advantage to bring triumph to St. Michael's. He is a very capable boy on the team and will be an asset in his remaining three years at St. Michaels 5 3 Girls' Junior and Senior Varsity Fmsr Row-Left to Right: Theresa Froehlich, Mary Ann Kramer, Dorothy Krappweis, Dolores Meyers, Margaret Czilzer. SECOND Row: Florence Mierun. Shirley Williams, Margaret Williams, Marry' Brombar, Alma Pfister, joan Schmitt. Tniizn Row: Dolores Singer, Louise Gralka, Barhara Dieterle, Helen Schenk, Lorraine Benedik. ur Enthusiastic Cheerleaders THE cheer leaders are a squad of morale builders for the athletic teams. The flash of their blue and gold on the basketball floor is as indis- pensable as the ball itself for the game. While they didn't cheer either team to a championship this year they did see the Girls' Varsity through eight games undefeated. LEFT 'ro Rioi-ir: Lois DuScheid, Rose Styles, Rita Bechtold, Louise Settlemaier, Dorothy Snyder, and Lois Knorr. Library Club Lrrr 'ro Rrcar, Seated: Lorraine Benedik, Catherine Schmitt, Dolores Maccine, Rosemary Yeekel, Mildred Trocheck. Standing are: Irene Kozikowski, Rita Wojszynski, Barbara Dieterle, Louise Gralka, Helen Pogorelec, Dorothy Moelter. h Literary Guilds Catholic Press Project FROM the beginning of the year a group of hardfworking students did extra curricular work helping the school Librarian, Sister Mary Bernarda, in the accessioning of books, while they themselves acted as assistant Librarians for their respective classes. The hard work of this group was not recognized until they sprouted into an organization known as the LITERARY GUILD of SAINT MICHAEL HIGH SCHOOL. Louise Gralka, Catherine Schmitt, Rita Wojsznski, and Mildred Trocheck were elected as president, vicefpresident, secretary and treasurer respectively. Under the leadership of these officers a regular schedule was adopted. Each individual had her special charge at a particular time. Also, under this guidance the Guild sponsored events in preparation for Catholic Press Month. The first schoolfwide event took place during the period of january 16 to 31. It was a Catholic Magazine Drive in preparation for the Reading Contest sponsored by the Guild. Louise Gralka prepared a bulletin board shown below to keep the individual classes informed as to which class was providing the most Catholic Magazines for reading among their fellow students. Freshman Class 102 won the Certihcate of Honor for being the highest contributor. From january 51 to Febmary 20 the magazines were distributed to the different classes for the students to read. At the end of this period a hundred point test was given every student in the school. Catherine Anthony, Andrew Hinzman, Mary Gardner, Rita Schroepfer, Philip Asprion, Williani Reich, Dolores Demblowski, Dolores Singer, Sophie Svienty, and Charles Rauber were the finalists in the Quiz Contest. Rita Schroepfer won the trophy with Dolores Demblowski as runnerfup for the championship. Dolores received a year's subscripf tion to the Cathlic Miss as second prize. Sisters Mary De Sales and Lois sponsored a presentation on Catholic books and Magazines with the help of the Senior, Junior and Freshman Classes. Father Peter Quinn C.P. gave a most interesting talk on Good Books. The effect of the presentations and Father's encouraging talk has since been wit' nessed in the increased use of the Hction section of the Library. BOOK DRIVE SPONSORED THB library holds a lasting memorial to the Seniors through the efforts of the underclassmen. In mem' ory of each Senior graduating a book was placed on the library shelves with their names inscribed by the donor. A drive sponsored by the active Literary Guild in May also encouraged parishioners to place a book in the library in honor of soldiers and sailors of the parish who saw active service in World War II. I: Shots About the Town Ear? 59 The seniors are very grate- ful to the hoosters of the school who made this book possihlc by their generous contributions and they extend it hearty Thank You to the students who gave them one hundred percent support in soliciting the patrons. Patron posters to chart the drive's daily progress were def signed and executed by Roh' ert Nlay, Ruth Dittley. Cath' erine Anthony, :ind Dolores Maiceine. The artistic prod' ucts of these Seniors had served to stimulate ,the underclassf men's contributions to unpref ccdented heights. Thanks to the artists. Paul Kunt: Ccenterj was the most outstanding contrihutor of the entire school with an .illftimc high of eightyflour dollars. Patron Drwc Supporters Sxi-xLL xx onder that Ch irles MeCrtx 1 shdkinw hands with Citherine 'xnthony hecaust both lun, suecetd d in reaehin' tht U01 set for tae Senior, mmely. forty dollars. Anna lviae Cupka is receixing 1 pit on the lvrlt from Dolores Dc-mhloxxski for the sime reason. The underclnssmen who were out- standiny for their cooperition in the same worthy cause were left to rij t. sente 1 Louise Kig ht int e Paul Kunt- and Theresa Froehlich. Stamdinfv 'ire Henrietta McNally and Dolores Singer. They were the hip hf est contributors in their respective classes. '-E' 'W X N if A 'xiii M nmlltu tr Nm ++fBOCSTERS rr' Very Rev. Carrol Ring, C.P. Very Rev. Fr. Camillus Barth, C.P. Rev. Benedict Huck, C.P. Rev. Wendelin Meis, C.P. Rev. Adrian Poletti, C.P. Rev. Harold Poletti, C.P. Rev. Walter Wynn, C.P. Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. S. Arcade and Colonial Theaters Askin, Mr. and Mrs. James Bechtold, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Carrick, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chronowiat, Pearl Colteryahn, Wm. and Sons Co. Cuda's Jewelry Co. Cupka, George M. M. 2,- c Cupka, Marion Cupka, Stephan G. R. Danner, Mr. G9 Mrs. G. J. E99 Family Demblowski, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diebold, A. and E. Dieterle, Mr. Alfred B. and Family Doerschner, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. L. Dunsey, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. DuScheid, Mr. and Mrs. J Duquesne Brewery Egler, Sophia Erny, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E99 Family Felix Tavern Froehlich, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fourteenth Street Bank A Friend A Friend Fundo, Mr. and Mrs. John J. I Gardner, Mi'. and Mrs. Michael Gargotta Market 9. Gehringer, George G., Jr. Gerard, Anthony J. Gielas, Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Gielas, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorczyca, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grimm, Mr. Raymond and Family Haid, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hinzman, Andrew Holy Name Society Hudzicki, Mr. and Mrs. J. Huebner, George J., Hardware Co. Jack's Meat Market Jones, Mr. Stanley Kelly, Mary Rita Kline, Miss Margaret Knapil's Market Knapil's Market Knorr, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knorr, Edward Kraemer, Mr. and M1's. George C. Kozikowski, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lilly, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Lis, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Maccine, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mason's Cafe May, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E99 Family McCrea, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McNally, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. McNally, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mittenzwey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mill Site Tavern Page, A. E., Co. Pfister, Mi'. and Mrs. C. Pietrzak, Elizabeth Piotrowski Family Pittsburgh Heating E99 Piping Co. Poletti, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Redlinger Family Reich, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reich's Bowling Alleys Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schaller, Stephen Schenk, Mr. and Mrs. E99 Family Schroepfer's Tailor Shop Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary St. Henry's Lyceum, A Place Like Home Stiller, Mrs. Gertrude St. Joseph's Home for Aged Women St. Joseph's Hospital St. Michael's Cemetery St. Michael's Lyceum St. Michael's Trustees St. Paul's Laymen's Retreat House St. Paul's Monastery St. Vincent's Literary Assoc. Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Wagner, Mr. Frederick C. Webster, L. S., Regional Mgr. Underwood Corporation Wehrle, Mrs. Margaret Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wojszynski, Mrs. L. E99 Family Working Men's Benehcial Union Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. James BUSINESS PATRONS Alberts Place Becker's Dry Goods Bernthaler Motor Co. Bleichner, Paul J' B. E? M. Card Shop BrurLner's Garage Colligan, J. C., Funeral Director Coyne E99 Evans Garage Cupka's Market Davis Motor Co. D E99 H Men Shop Diamond Bakery Donalies Battery Co. Donoghue, Dr. J. R. Dudt's Bakery Eagle's Pharmacy Engelman's Parisian Shop Erny, Funeral Director Evans, Dr. S. D. Fallert Studios Fashion Hosiery Shops Flom, Hyman Forster's Grocery Fritzie's Dairy Store Gordon's Service Station Greb Brother's Bakery Gregory, Dr. Wm. A. Gribowicz, Adolf, Cafe Goldberg's Fruit Markets Gruber Harless Cleaners Hilltop Beauty Shoppe Heckler, L. A. Hoebler, Jos., Chevrolet Hoffman, Frank J. Hoffman Transfer Iron E99 Glass Dollar Savings Bank Joe's Cleaning E3 Pressing Shop 61 Kessler's Flower Shop Kleber Trunk G9 Bag Co. Kleina, John, Cafe Klein's Smart Women's Wear Krause's Market Krukowskfs Tavern Lewin's Men Shop L E99 M Auto Body Co. Merg E99 Mack, Friends Mike's Place Miller, Gilbert J., Hardware Co. Monastery Confectionery Planitzer, Al. F. Peter's Grill Reichle Electric Co. Rossi, William E99 John Ruffennach's Shoe Store Sankey, David H. Schaub, John D. and Son BUSINESS PATRONS CC072fil77l6d5 Schroepfer, Edward Soberis Transfer Schwartz, Eddie, Super Meat Market South 12th Street Bakery, Schwarzel's Dept. Store Thomas Peiritsh Seidel's Bakery South 18th Street Garage Shaffer, Elizabeth Special, John J. Siegels Jewelers Stenotype Institute Triangle Pants Store United Baking Company Wagner Family Shoe Store Woolworth Go., F. W. Woshner Bros. Men Es' Boys' Clothing Skrak's Market, Meats E? Groceries REGULAR PATRONS Alko, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Amrhein, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Amrhein, Catherine M. Amrhein, joseph J. S1l.f'c A. E. M. Amrhein, Mary C. Amrhein, Mercedes Amrhein, Paul Ph. M2,f'c Anthony, George M. Anthony, joseph J. Augustine, Mrs. Helen Baccelli, Fedalma Bachman, Mrs. Louis Baldauf, Zita and Mary Baranowski, Edward A. Barsotti Brother's Baking Barvinihak, Mr. and Mrs. Bauer, Betty Baurle, Mrs. joseph Bechtold, T,f'Sgt. and Mrs. Henry Bechtold, Johnnie Becker, Mr. George M. Beerman Family Belsterling, Mrs. Louis P. Benedik Family Berman, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berringer, Mrs. Louise J. Bertel, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Bieri, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Binder, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bishel, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bishop, Casmer Bishop, Mrs. Casmer Bishop, joan H. Bittner, Mr E? Mrs. Harry E-9 Family Blahut, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boehm, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bornbara, Agnes Bonzer, Charles Borneman, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Braydel, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Brendel, Barbara Brennan, Rev. William Broestel, Mr. and Mrs. William Buchser Family Burkhart, Mrs. Gertrude Cancilla, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ciak, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coppock, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Czarniewski, Mrs. Frank DeBroff, Mr. Irving Deley, Mr. john Demblowski, Joseph Demblowski, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Deucker, Clarence Dr. Dittley, Mrs. Margaret Divorsevic, Mrs. Frank Doerschner, Pvt. Kenneth M. Doerschner, Pfc. Sylvester Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dorfner, Mr. E5 Mrs. Carl Es? Family Doughnuts, Mrs. Doyle, james K. . Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dreistadt, Mr. and Mrs. John Ehrlich, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eiben, Stella Eileen and Chuck Elmore, Mrs. E. Erfort, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Federlein, Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson, J. Fine, Nat Fink, Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher, George Fisher, Mrs. Mary ,. Fladery Twins Flaherty, Mrs. M. Es? Family Forster, Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank, Mrs. Maria Friday Night Ten Pin League Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Friedland, C. M., Dentist Friend Friend Friend Friend Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Froehlich, Cleopha Fuchs, Mr. and Mrs. William Gabig, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gabriel, Coletta Gabriel, Coletta Garger Family Genetti, Mr. Anthony Gielas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gielas, Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Gielas, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 62 Gladysz, Frank Goldenson, Myer Golebiewski, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Golling, Mr. and Mrs. john ' Golling, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Golling, Mr. and Mrs. and Son Gorman, Mrs. Vera Gorski, Mrs. Sophie Grabowski Es? Mazie Graczcyk, Mr. and Mrs. John Grade 1 Room 1 Grade 2 Room 2 Grade 3 Room 3 Grade 4 Room 4 Grade 5 Room 5 Grade 6 Room 6 Grade 6 Room 7 Grade 7 Room 8 Grade 8 Room Q Grade 8 Room 10 Greb, Mrs. Gross, Dr. Alexander M. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. 6? Family Gursky, Andrew Haefner, Mr. and Mrs. Williaiii Haid, Pfc. William J. Halter, Mrs. Barbara Hartman, Walter G. Hawranko, Anthony E. Hilbish, Joseph M. Hinkofer, Margaret Holland, Kathleen '45 Holland, Senator Elmer J. Honeygosky, Mrs. Anna Hotz, Mr. Er? Mrs. Huss, Albert jackanic, Mr. and Mrs. Jaworski, Mrs. Helen Kanigowski, Mrs. Rose Kaminski, Mr. Bernard G. Kaminski, Miss Caroline Kellner Family Kenitz, John Kichty, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kightlinger, Mr. Es, Mrs. Albert Ei? Family Kinzhofer, Godfrey Klawinski, Mr. and Mrs. B. Kleber, Mr. Sam REGULAR PATRONS QCmzrim1edJ Klein, Mr. Peter J. Kleina, John A Kleina, Mary Knorr, Mr. E99 Mrs. Regis D. Kocher Family Koegler, Dorothy L. Kohler, Mr. E99 Mrs. Joseph Komer, Andrew Kottler, Mr. E99 Mrs. Harry E99 Family Kraemer, Mr. E99 Mrs. Francis Krappweis, Agnes Krappweis, Mrs. John Krappweis, Mrs. Margaret Krawczak, Stanley Kuehn, Mr. E99 Mrs. T. J. Leopardi, Mr. E99 Mrs. Linz, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Linz, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lozos, Constantine . Lubawy, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lubawy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mader, Mr. Al. Mandrier, Sophia Manganaro, S,f Sgt. E99 Carl Married Ladies Bowling League Mason, George McCaffrey, Mrs. Elizabeth IvIcCrea, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McFerron, Mrs. Wanda McKibben, Mr. and Mrs. C. McNally, Eileen and Danny McNally, Mr. and Mrs. James McNally, Mr. and Ivirs. L. McNally, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mehl, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rev. Wendelin Meis C. P. Mellett, Mrs. Eleanor Meyer, Herbert Meyers, Mrs. Marie Michael, Ethel Michalski, Leonard Mieruniski, Rev. B. E. Mieruniski, Vincent Mierunski, William Milaniak, Mr. and Mrs. John Moelter, Charles C. Moelter, Mr. E99 Mrs. Edw. E99 Family Moog, Mr. E99 Mrs. F. L. E99 Ronald Most, Mrs. Carl Mueller, Mrs. Edmund Mueller, Miss Josephine Mysliwczyk, Mr. Walter Niedermeyer, Mr. Herman Niemiec Family Nirschel, Mrs. Loretta Novak, Bernard '43 Nowakowski, Dr. F. S. 9 Obidzinski, Frances E. O'Brein, James J. Orzechowski, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Panasko, Mr. E99 Mrs. John E99 Family Paulus, Miss Marcella Philbin, Martin Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. James Pietrzak, Gertrude Pitterich, Mrs. E. E99 Family J Pogorelec, Mr. and Mrs. John Potsic, Catherine Preis, Miss Edith Pruss, Mrs. Sadie Puhl, J. Nick Ratay, Mrs. Rose Ray, Mr. Es? Mrs. Albert E99 Family Rauber, Mr and Mrs. Frank Reich, Mr. and Mrs. Florenz Reich, Mr. and Mrs. John Reich, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reich, Sebastian Reith, Mrs. Mary Renk, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ricarrdi, Nick Ricciardi, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ringloff, William J. Robl, Mr. Woflgang Roesch, Mr. George Rufling, Mrs. Margaret Samborsky, Mr. E99 Mrs. John T. Santa, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schaeffer, Mr. E99 Mrs. Aug. E99 Family Schappert, Mary Schlachter, Mr.Sn9 Mrs. Harold Schilling, Mrs. Joseph Schnupp, Edwin C. Schnupp, Mrs. Frank Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt, Mrs. Mary Matheis Schmitt, Mr. Albert C. Schmitt, Miss Anna Schmitt, Gertrude Schmitt, Mr. E99 Mrs. John Schmotzer, Clara Schmotzer, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schmotzer, Mr. and Mrs. M. Schrack, Dr. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. M. Schultz, Mr. Phillip M. Scoglio, Antoinette, '43 Scoglio, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott, R. C. Sedlar, Elizabeth Sekula, Mr. Andrew Settelmaier, Mrs. George Shelkey, Mr. and Mrs. George 63 Sherman, Emma and Mary Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. John Siak, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Singer, Frederick, '42 Singer, Miss Rita, '45 Smith, Mr. Smith, Mr. Anthony Smith, Dave Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snyder, G. H. Sobeck, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sokol, Miss, and Hovanec, Mrs. Sowa, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Sowa, Mr. and Mrs. John Staab, Joseph P. Staats, Mr. T. F. - Stark, Mr. Harry Stefanyak, John Stehle, D. George Steyer, Louis St. John the Evangelist' Church St. Michaels Junior Ladies' Bowling League Straub, Joseph and Mai'cella Sunseri, Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Svienty, Mr. John Szafranski, Mr. and Mrs. Jan. Tessler, Cecelia Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Tobin, Thomas Varley, Catherine Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weidenhof, Mr. 'and Mrs. A. G. Wells, Mrs. Adela Wilson, Lorraine, Ei Macuiko, Ann Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Wichmanowski, Mr. E99 Mrs. Stephen Wichmanowski, Walter F. Wiesmann, Mrs. Frances Wojszynski, Mr. E99 Mrs. Anthony Worthington, Mr. William A. Wrublewski, Mr. and Mrs. Wynn, Mr. James, Jr. Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. John Wynn, Miss Nora Wynn, Mr. William Yakubow and Stempka, Misses Yeckel, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yochum, William Yochum, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Youngworth, Mrs. V. Zagorski, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zapotocky, Capt. and Mrs. Frank E.. Zapotocky, Kathryn Rita Zinkand, Philip Zoglmann, Frances 3 N , 1 V ff EXW x FORGET ME NUT . ,ff ' , ' , ' X I AUTQGRAPI-13 QQ 1 5 u A Q : S ! E i H a 1 L. 5' r E l K. .4 'H 1 ! 5 5 : 2 E 'E 'L 5 a ! V 'v' 1 f 4 -V' I 'v'.4' 1 A , mi. 3: 5A '5 fwlif Wm 15 f Wvz' 5 fafxf. .b '5izz3 '?: ' 'fihatsnkhlb uw W-?J'3.w-'4'.k. mb fr lens-W' LK Au


Suggestions in the Saint Michael High School - Michaelinian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) collection:

Saint Michael High School - Michaelinian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Saint Michael High School - Michaelinian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Saint Michael High School - Michaelinian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Saint Michael High School - Michaelinian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

Saint Michael High School - Michaelinian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 23

1946, pg 23

Saint Michael High School - Michaelinian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 36

1946, pg 36


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