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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1948 volume:

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Xl IILIX 1Jl.l4lYL.ll1k.4 L Llugux, x.4.xj. To our reverend pastor we owe every tribute. During his stay with us St. Michaels has pro- gressed in every way. Our school has been equipped with a new home economics depart- ment, buildings have been adorned, and in every crevice can be seen evidences of Father's care and solicitude. For all of these, dear Father, we are grateful. fhe Nucleus af fhe Parish OUR CURATES FATHER 'WENDELIN MEIS, C.P. Father's stay at St. Michaels adds up to many years. Energy and devotion to duty are his outstanding traits. During the passion play season Father can always be found in or near the auditorium. This great work has received the devotion of his life, with the band and his instructions taking up the in between times. St. Michaels would not be the same without you, Father. ll i FATHER HAROLD POLETTI, C.I'. if' FATHER MATTHEYV NESTOR, C.P. Replacing one of our former curates in Feb- ruary, Father Matthew arrived from Union City, N. ready for duty. YVe are happy to have Father at St. Michaels and we sincerely hope that his years with us will be profitable and enjoyable. Here, there and eyerywherehare the places Father Harold can be located. Busy always about his Father's business, in imitation of Him NVho went about doing good, is the greatest tribute which we can pay to him. His keen and discerning foresight have done great things for St. Michael's. Nothing can stop this active man when atomic energy is needed. Any parish can use a man ol' his persistence. i FAREYVELL, FATHER YVALTER The year 1941 saw the students of St. Michael's surprised to hear that Father X'Valter XVynn was appointed director of the high school. He began his work immediately using the mimeo- graph room as an office. Eventually the parish house served for the same purpose and students readily sought his advice. Certain people expect a priest to be somewhat of a super- man, Their generosity and charity are sometimes over-taxed by selfish individuals who consider them weaklings because they give their all and a great deal more to help those in need. How- ever, if generosity and kindness can be measured in terms of money then Father i'Valter is more than a millionaire. Father came to St. Michael's with the intention of doing.God's will, which included saving souls and administering to the poor and the sick. Yet, during his seven years with us he has done much more. Everyone felt at home with him for he was considered a great priest and a swell pal. His interests began with athletics of which basketball was the outstanding sport. He realized at the very first game that what the boys needed was moral backing and he made certain that they got it. His work for them, the girls, and the whole school was so outstanding that we will never be able to repay him. Another of Father's undertakings was his work as Spiritual Adviser. VVe believe that every graduating class was able to put Father's hne philosophy of life to good use. Now that Father has left us, there remains only fond memories and ever grateful students. May your future be filled with joy, peace and God's blessings, Father, and may the years to come find you again in our midst. Class of '48 9 1 OUR SOURCE OF IDEALS SlS'l'l-IR IXIARY BL'R'1'R.-xxx. . . ........Prinr'ipaI SISTER NIARY MARG.-xR1':'1' ................................. ...Senzor Tffaclmr Religion, S1'i1'11rr', Ymrboole Advism' SISTER NIARY D1-LSAL1-is .................................. ...jzmior Teaclzer ,Rl?HgfO77, English, Eflilllllllil' Cfff0glYIl7ll:X' SIS'l'If.R NI.-XRY VxRc:1N1A ............,......................,.. jurzim' Tcarlzvr Religion, C0lI1II1!'l'l'f!ll, Srlionl Paper A flvism' SISTIQR NIARY Lois .................... . .... ............. 5 rzplmnmrf' Tenrlzw' Rrfligimz, English, Language SISTER NIARY lIl'Dl'1'l-I ..............,........... .......,.. . SOPIIUIIIUH? Tf'11f'l1r'r Rrliginn, Alrltlmrnrllirs, Lr11'1g-zzflgff SIs'1'1-:R MARY HELEN ................................... ..Frffslm1un Tc'ru'lu'1' Rf,-Iigmz, I-Iomzf El'0l'10II7fl'S, Mntlmmalifs Srs'r1':R NIARY BARBARA .........,......................... Freslzman Tenrlzer Rrligion, History, Lllllgllllgl' Muviz' El'0I1UH1fC Gzfogruplzg' S1s'1'1-1R NIARY I-Ilauaxla ........................... '- . , Mr. Nick Puhl, our most devoted Band Instructor for the past ten years. :WR f 1 Mrs. Armella Fritz Carrick, Director of Drama- tics. who has grown up on the stage at St. Michael's and who takes an active part in every home performance. 10 Coach Howard CRU pej Ruppen, our Athletic Director has very ably coached our Varsity for many years. Good luck, Rupe, your boys will al- ways remember you. INSTRUCTORS Seniors, the most pleasant years of your life span are past. Beckoning you for- ward may be many years or a few. No matter which you will have to account lor, remember when viewing the whole, that any life is short and that all adds up to the good, the conquering of sell, the spirit of faith that dominates it. Life has its happy days. its moments of elation, its cups of joy that make it almost seem to satisfy at the time. But with the dawn of the morrow, comes again the realization of the harder things that have to be faced and fought. But herein lies the application of your Catholic Philosophy which makes all of these occasions understandable. They can be interpreted properly in the light of the Beati1udes. and can be used to reap a rich harvest of graces under the guidance of the I-loly Spirit within you. ' May your lives be filled with the spirit of faith, with an abunl and with a constant awareness of yor A ' ' ' tance of grace 1 n eternal destiny. n ll, 1 W 1 ,l k Miss Louise Gralka, Mr. Joseph Moog. our Girls' B a s k e t b a l l Faithful Band Leader. Coach. ll II ' 5 g1g.g3,,.3,-,,:- g .-- ,,.:.i,,H..,..f :g:.-.-:.- . 'm:3ng!3g3.g,5:'x-1:'Jgg- :. . s 1 .. .. .--rr-.. 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IVR know 1101 zulu!! nmv lic' ll l1 011 ll To Ima' IIS on our wav: To pain, lo .wrmu', Io joy., lu wvalll: TI'l1z1Ir'w'r il may lmld: Alay il rmzlain flu' blessings of lu'alrl1 .V-Ind II ln'ap1'11g' pol of gold. 'rfll'0llg'lI lmplby 'W'1lJ'5 in ll Cnilmlir Srlmol Our f'l1rrmvl1'rs wr' sllrljuvl, To usa' lo our llllTf'lIHfIlgl' zvlzvn I m'c'd zuilli- flu' zlvsigns of ffzfv. May all l'Ul Z'l' lI'KH'IIl'Il mm' all uv' zvrrc' izluglll If in Il mlrlz' Ii 1' si 0 1' ' l ar zvlmlr, Tlml wlwn liff s lmlllvs are In lu' fouglzt Inru' rlirfim' will guide' our soul. 12 ' I Rf 57' ' F-1-EV F 'fF X I Y 'ZFX' I' rtwrw- , ,.,.,.mg.h 'T ' ' suifmnxdznnmmlmnwu-1-my-u mfg gp 1 'Mlm an . k ' ' . - H f ..'mg ' . A A. iwf . , 1- .Lf , . A, A f - X' W .... - ,- . I ..Y A Y , ,. ,HW :N .M ' . . K' W'N ' ' ' SOURCES OF ENERGY SENIOR CLASS ' OFFICERS R. Settelmaier, President J. Reich, Vice-president. . M. L. Santa, Secretary R. Box-neman, Treasurer flass Prayer: Lord, In- :rease our Faith. CLASS HISTORY . Although we were very nervous as we entered St. Michael's as fresh- men, our grief soon changed to joy when the seniors extended to us a hearty welcome by sponsoring a social in our honor. X'Ve felt quite differ- ent as sophomores, for now we were on our way. Our social was a great success. It was climaxed by a short form of entertainment when the band members formed a small orchestra. During vocation month the girls acted out a little sketch in which many of them impcrsonated nuns. The junior chemists of the class worked in the lab on what was their idea of an atomic explosion but the school did not disappear, The '48 class rings came at last, and then the big day when all enjoyed themselves at the prom. As juniors, dressed in blue and gold caps and gowns, we escorted the seniors of '47 to church on their graduation day. At the start of our senior year we began to work on our hrst edition of the school paper, the Micalla , which we published monthly. Our patron drive opened with a gala assembly and after being in such a peppy mood we were always ready to give the basketball team a hearty cheer. A Farewell Party was held in honor of Father l'Valter, our school and athletic director, who was transferred to a new parish. The school then became acquainted with Father Matthew, his substitute. In early spring the band members took part in their last musical. Final exams were tackled by the students after long hours of study. The great day came at last. The graduates were now ready to launch out onto the sea of life. H 14 i 1 PHILIP ASPRION Martin Philip is president of the Stu- dent Council. He also plays first string on the varsity basketball team and does well in all fields. To be a leader is his greatest am- bition. Basketball '46-'-i7-318: President of Class '46g President of Student Council '4Sg Gavel Honor '47 EMIL BIES ' Lime', Emil is an industrious. likable student who made the most of his four years at St. Michaels. Always attentive in class. Emil has won many friends among his compan- ions. He is cheerful and polite, a gentleman in all ways. Glee Club '45-'-163 Passion Play '-I6 AGNES BOMBARA Ag Ag. that cheerful blond senior, has been a hard worker ever since she came to St. Michaels As a dancer in the passion play and a member of the glee club, her work has been wcll done. She is also a successful student of commerce. ,Glee Club '45-'46-47: Passion Play 47948: Librarian 45: Vocation Club 46: Musical '45-'46 CHARD BORNEMAN RI Baldy Baldy a jolly fellow, could be there is work to found wherever , be done. A class ollicer in all his high school years, he showed his versatility by filling all his posi- tions well. As an A student in the classroom and an outstanding l er on the hardwood. Baldy P al makes many contributions to his Alma Mater. Basketball '45-'46-'47-V485 Vice President '45: Treasurer '46-'47-V183 School Paper Staff VIS: Yearbook Staff '48 BROMBAR Mar MARY Known as a snappy majorette for two years, Mar has been a fine player ou the basketball team. She rates high in her commercial sub- jects, and plans to make use of her talent by becoming a stenographer. Basketball '-15346: Band '47-'4Sg Newspaper Stalf 483 Vocation Club '46 15 FRANCIS BRYKACZ Brick A good looking senior who has starred in basketball is Francis. He has been a team player with plenty of spirit and is well liked by his teammates and classmates. An :uu- is south he would like to bitioi. 4' , -f r he leaves St. attend college tl te Michaels Basketball '46-'-17: a '48 P ssion Play '47 JOSEPH CANCILLA Ginza joe is a highly intelligent, out- standing young man who is well liked by all his classmates. and very handy to have around. He is Successful in music, athletics. studies and everything be under- takes. Band '41 to 483 Glee Club '-l6-'-l7: Vice President '-16: Associate lidi- tor '-18: Basketball '-16 MARY CLEARY Mary This lass is a favorite among the students of the senior class because mol' her winsome ways. An excellent student in her four high school years. Mary is well-known for her hard work. She is dependable and industrious. Glee Club '-15-'-17-'-l8: Library Club '-l'5g Catholic Action Secretary '-lS: Vocation Club '-l6 LOIS DuSCI-IEID Lo Lo is a blue-eyed blond. well- likecl by all her CiIlSSl1l1lICS.'ShC has been noted for her snappy cheerleading for three years, and for being a member of the band for six years. Her cheerful smile and likable personality have won ber many friends. Band '42 to '-iS: Cheerleader '-164 V17-'-iS: Glee Club '-l7: Vocation Club '-l7g School Paper Stall' 'VIS DOLORES ESSER Boots Attractive, friendly and fun-lov- ing. are a few of the many adjec- tives which may be applied to Boots. She has many friends wl1om she won by her good-natured cbeerfulness. Band '45-'46347-'-183 Glee Club '46- '47-'-l8g Class Reporter '453 Basket- ball '45-'46: School Paper Stall '-189 Votration Club '-16 MARY GRACE FISHER Torchie Torebie is a lively girl who has shown her line qualities by her activeness during her high school years. Her all around ability has been best illustrated by her wide variety of undertakings. She is al- ways ready to brighten any dull moment. Basketball 45: Glee Club '45-'461 Library '45-'46-'47-48: Vocation Club '46 16 ROBERT FRANCIS Padre Robert was off to a late start here, joining us as a senior, Yet, this quiet chap soon made many friends with his good-natured man- ner. His earnestness has won him the hearts of all his associates. President of Freshman Class '44- '-l5g Public Speaking Contest '45- '-l6: Server '45-'4G: Basketball '45- '46: Chest Club '45-'46 MARY CATHERINE FRITZ Frit1ie A friendly lass. Fritzie can be counted on to maintain her good humor come what may. The band prolitcd by her ability during her four years of untiring service. Pos- sessing a keen sense of humor. she could be found wherever there is fun. Glee Club 'AIG-317: Band l5-'-l6-'-l7- '-183 Librarian '46-'-17: Vocation Club '46 PHILIP FRITZ Dead Eye Phil, an amiable fellow, is well- cquippcd with the tools of friendlis ness and loyalty. He always sticks to his guns. and no task is too big for him to accomplish. His easy-going manner netted hint many friends. Glee Club 'eltiz Library Club 'Mig Basketball '46 EDWARD FROBE Ed lid, that all round fellow, has always been willing and able to succeed in all his work. His inter- est in music has been shown by his work with the band and the glee club. His wholeheartetl sup- port can be counted on for all ac- tivities. Band '-I2 to VIS: Basketball '-IG: Clce Club '-I6-'-17: Catholic Action '-IH: Passion Play '-I5 MARY JEAN FROBE lean Mary -lean is a willing worker who oversees many class activities. An active member of the glee club, her singing ability will always make her prominent. Personality contri- butes much to her popularity. Glee Club '45-V16-'47-218: Vocation Club '46 ...f . THERESA FROEHLICH Reds Because of her friendliness. Theresa has been very popular dur- ing her years at St. Michaels Very active throughout her high school years, her eagerness to help has made all her undertakings and others successful. - Glee Club '-15-'-lfi-'-l7-'-18: Basket- ball '46: School Paper Staff 49: Yearbook Staff V135 Band '43 to '-IB: Passion Play '46-'47-'4S: Bowling League 117: Vocation Club '-l6 17 i ROBERT GILDEA Moe Moe is that musically inclined senior. whose never say die spirit has aided all his undertakings. A good friend to have. he has partic- ipated in many school activities. His long record of service in the band has proved his abilty. Band 'll to 518: Glee Club '46-'-i7- '48: Yearbook Photographer '48: Passion Play '45-'46 MICHAEL HONEYGOSKY Mike Mike is a likable chap, who. in his stay at St. NIiehael's. has shown considerable interest in his books. A ltearty sports fan. Mike may be found in the sport consultations. which are a part of the senior class. He is well-liked bv all his associates. Clee Club '45-'46-'-IT: library Clttb V15 PAUL JACKANIC fade Paul a studious. likable senior, always uses his mentality and per- sonality to best advantage. Friendly and sociable. he does his work with a stnile. Nvitlt a high aim in view. all his undertakings are most suc- cesslul. Representative ol Catholic Action '-453 'l'reasurer ol' Catholic Action 'lox President ol' Catholic Action '-iS: Clee Club l7 MARY ANNE KRAEMER Marne Mary Anne. liditor of the '-l8 Annual, is not only an student in class, but also rates high in the minds of all because of her great skill on the basketball floor. She is truly a reliable friend. For this reason she has held many class otlices during her high school vearsf Yearbook Stall 48: Basketball '46- 'fl7-'-IS: Class President ,'l5Q Treas- urer '-Hi: Secretary '-173 Student Council Treasurer IS: Glee Club '-15- l6-'47-318: School Paper Staff '-IS: Vocation Clttb '46 z 5 5 5 - t JOHN KRAPPWEIS Sump john is that quiet, hard working senior whose help can always be counted on in any undertaking. An excellent student, one could be sure that john has the correct an- swer to any problem. His friendly disposition is an asset to him anti his class. Passion Play '-i5- lb-'47-'1iS RUTH LILLY Ruthie Ruthie is a good student, who participates in almost all school activities. Her neat appearance and lovable personality have tnade her a credit to her Alma Mater. Library Club '-l5-'-16: Class Vice President '45: Gavel Honor '47-518: Vice President of Catholic Action '-iS: Glee Club '--17-'-IS: Vocation Club P161 W.I.C.S. '-18 18 LaVERNE MACCINE Little Italy l.aVerne is an example of a good thing thatgcotnes in a small pack- age. However, her size has nothing to do with her energy and vitality. As a maiorette. she has given un- tiring effort to the service of St. Michaels Baud. Clee Club '-'15-'-16347: Gavel Honor '-171 Band '-l6-'-17418: Student Coun- cil Secretary '-IS: Basketball T153 School Paper Stall' '-I7-118: Passion Play '-17: Library '-15346: Vocation Club '-I6 RICHARD MOLKA Maori Richards cheerful, willing' and energetic spirit has helped him make his every undertaking a suc- cess. Being very active in sports, Moon who has been a basketball player for the past three years was chosen captain of the team in his senior year. Student Council Representative '-l53 Band '45-'46-'47-V183 Basketball '46- '47-'LlS: School Paper Staff '4S: Yearbook Staff '48: Glee Club 418' Passion Play '45-'46-'47-'48 1 ALMA PFISTER Alma The quiet, pleasant manner with which Alma approaches her duties plus her strong loyalty have won her many friends. Her favorite pastime is enjoying a good basket- ball game. Alma can always be depended upon. Catholic Action President '4G: Glee Club '45-'-47-'4-S: Basketball 1165 Passion Play '47-'48 TI-IERESE PI-IILBIN Tess Tess is a very nice girl with brown hair and gray eyes. She has gained many friends during her four years at St. Michaels by her friendliness and readiness to help at all times. She is a hard worker and will go far in the choice of her life's work. Library Club '-15: Glee Club '45- '46-'47: Vocation Club '46 Y HELEN POGORELEC Pogy During her' stay at St. Michael's Pogy has always done her best for her Alma Mater, especially in the literary field. She is interested in public speaking, and is an active member of the gavel honor society. Her scholastic standing is proof enough of her hard working spirit. Class Treasurer '-455 Librarian '45- '46-'47-'48g Secretary of Gavel Honor '47-118: Passion Play '46-'47: Vocation Club V163 Library Club '-I5-'46 MICHAEL PUSATERI Ace Mike is the senior. who with cheerful manner and jolly disposi- tion, may always be found where there is fun. His interests are best illustrated by his untiring service to the band. As a student who makes many contributions. Mike is a credit to his class and his school. Band '42 to '48, Catholic Action Treasurer '46g Student Council Vice President '48 T19 JAMES REICH Beaver An independent lad with many likable characteristics, James is in- terested in music. As a member of the band. he is another Harry james on the trumpet. Above all, Jim has found a permanent place in the hearts of his fellow students as a perfect example of school spirit. Treasurer '45-H165 Vice President '48: Glee Club '46-'473 Band '40 to 218: Bowling League '473 Server 9 years 3 l A 1 1 i I . l -l E .-1 1 1 1 .I l 1 1 1 1 W, WILLIAM REICH Willie Willie is a pleasant chap and an earnest student. Active in many lields. his thirst for knowledge may easily be seen by his great amount ol' reading. His ever present humor is one ol' his many characteristics, Clee Club '45-'-t6-'-175 Library Club '-I5: Gavel Honor '-17: Bowling League '-17 MARY LOU SANTA Sum Heres a cute chick with yim, vigor, and vitality. Sunt can out- twirl any majorette this side ol' heaven. There can be no dark clouds or gloomy atmosphere where our little Mary Lou dwells. as her pleasant smile. one of her many assets. shows her sunny disposition. Band '45-'-l6-'47-'4S: Class Secretary '45-'-lSg Clee Club '-l5: Bowling League l7: Vocation Club 'elti HELEN SCHENK Spindle Spindle is a charming Miss with a friend-winning personality. Her good-natnred spirit has won her many a follower. Always willing to lend a helping hand. her busi- ness-like ability has been ol great value to her Alma Mater. Clee Club '45-'46-'-l7-'-IS: Class Secretary '-15: Gavel Honor '47g Passion Play V17-118: Yearbook Staff '-IS: Paper Stall 118: Basketball '46g Student Manager '-18g Bowling league '-I7 .. , 1. LOUISE SETTELMAIER x'Lou 'This bundle ol sweetness comes in miniature size, with big brown eyes, a beau-catching smile, and a sweet personality. XVith her pep and enthusiasm, her work as cheer- leader' for the past three years has been beyond reproach. Catholic Action Vice-President V163 Class Reporter '47-V185 Cheer Leader '46-'-17348: Yearbook Stall '48: School Paper Staff '-18: Voca- tion Cl nb '46 ROBERT SETTELMAIER Sam Sam. the boy with personality plus, is the president ol' the senior class. This hard working boy is an excellent student in the classroom and a popular gent with all. His chief interest is bowling. Catholic Action President '-i7-'-183 Class President 'MlS: 45-516- Bowl- ing League '-17 20' DOLORES SINGER Dolly Dolores one of the most ambi- tions, hard working girls in the school, excels in all Helds. Being Il leader in the scholastic lield, she is also an All-American on the basketball court. Band '41 to '48: Basketball '45-'46- '-l7-'4Sg Class Reporter '-163 Glee Club '45-'46-'47-'48g Library Club '-153 School Paper Staff '-183 Bowl- ing League '47: Yearbook Staff '48g Vocation Club '46 , ROBERT STILLER Legs Tall in stature, Bob's popularity has been shown by the many ollices he has held during his years at St. Michael's. Active in the band and on the basketball team. his ability has always been useful. He has helped bring life into many other- wise dull moments. Class Olheet' '46-'47: Band '-l5-'-l6- '-17348: Basketball '-l7-A-18: Bowling League '47 DOROTHY WEIDENHOF Dot Dot is a friendly type of girl whose willingness to cooperate has made her a welcome friend to every member of the senior class. She not only leads in the scholastic held but also in the personality class. Clee Club '45-'-16-'47-'4S: Library Club '-L55 Vocation Club '4ti: School Paper Stall' '-lS MARGARET WILLIAMS Peg Peg. that petite blond, comes in miniature size with blue eyes and a sweet personality. She is always a willing helper and is often called upon to help in tnany class efforts. Basketball '46-'47: Clee Club '45- '46-'fl7: Gavel Honor '-l7g Vocation Club '46 WILLIAM WINTER Bill Bill is a quiet. industrious fel- low, who has been an honor stu- dent in all his years at St. Mi- chael's. Active in debating and public speaking, he has made him- self known through school tourna- ments. He is a credit to his class. Class Olheer '45-'-165 Debate Club H63 Gavel Honor '46-'47-'-18: Gavel Honor President '-iS: History Honor 'Ll-73 School Paper Staff '483 Yearbook StalT EIS: Bowling League 'Al 7 ROSEMARY YECKEL Haney With a smile for everyone, Honey is well-liked by all. She always tries to make school life pleasant for both the faculty and her fel- low students. An expert on fash- ions, Rosemary's contributions are always accepted by all. Glee Club '-l5-'46-'47-218: Library Club '45-'-16: Vocation Club '-165 School Paper Staff '48 21- WILLIAM Yocl-IUM sandy' A friendly, easy going chap, Rudy has been noted for his undying loyalty to the band. Always in Z1 jolly humor, Rudy will be remem- bered by all his friends for his quick wit. Band '42 to '-lS: Yearbook Staff '48 A demonstration of the wire recorder given by R. Borneman, P. Iackanic, and Reich, to the senior class. A TYPICAL DAY NVITH THE SENIOR CLASS That dark cloud of dust making its way along Pius Street and up the High School steps was not a sign of an on-coming typhoon but rather the staunch seniors rushing to their classes. Religion, the hrst class of the day. could be considered as an appetizer, for it is here where their vim, vigor, and vitality received its source. Here, by discussing vari- ous religious topics, the sleepy-eyed seniors rapidly opened their drooping eyelids and became alert to the buzz of activity which was to follow. After the most important session of religion the class divided into shorthand II and typing I, Immediately following this tl1e group reunited and all hailed together in METHOD RELIGION One of the topics thoroughly discussed was Evolution. The prominence of this theory has made it seem more factual than it really is. We were taught and believe that it has no foundation whatever from a Catholic or bio- logical viewpoint. English. The morning at last concluded with Bookkeeping and Home Economics. There's that dark cloud of dust again. This time it's directed towards Jack's Place. Here a little rehlling is done by consuming a quan- tity of coke and potato chips. YVith0ut being given enough time to recuperate from the after-elfects of a vitamin-packed lunch, the dark cloud again hurriedly proceeded towards the German class. Home hnally from Ger- many some members of the class illustrated their architectural genius by blue printing a few skyscrapers while the other hall peeked on the typewriters in typing II. All this hard work-ahem-was followed by a well-earned study period and ultimately back into their own, happy, private lives. GERMAN ENGLISH are: A. Pfister, H. Pogorelec, Krapp- weis, P. Asprion, W. Reich, M. Fritz, E. Bies, and M. Honeygosky. Enjoying German through singing HOME ECONOMICS cookies for their Christmas party. The cooking class busily preparing OF CHARGING The senior girls were able to show Co-eds fashioning clothes for them- The seniors boys enjoyed their daily their skill in typing when preparing selves are R. Lilly, A. Pfister, M. C. typing periods but their fingers were the yearbook and school paper. Fritz, R. Molka, F. Brykacz, J. Reich, often in the way. M. A. Kraemer, P. Asprion. ' Preparing for a business career are H Pogorelec, J. Cancilla, M. Cleary, W Reich, W. Winter, R. Settelmaier, P. jackanic, M. I-loneygosky, E. Biesg R. Borneman. Mechanical drawing classes occurred The secretaries. of the future were daily and with Sister M. Helen as these very able shorthand students of instructor it was always enjoyed. the senior class. 23 . CLASS OFFICERS: W. Hafen, President: M. Dau- ner, Vice President: C. Rigot, Secretary: H. Wells, Treasurer. JUNIOR AU REVOIR just bidding you good-bye is a harsh and cold thing to do. Though you are leaving us this year, we will not forget you or your valued friendship. Your graduation will break a link in the chain of our happy lives together, which we hope we can restore in the not too lar distant future. l'Ve have shared together victories and have tied our bonds ol' friendship more tightly during trying days. Now that you have achieved your victory, we are rejoicing with you in your triumph, but we also feel a pang of regret when think- ing of our parting. YVhen you are receiving your diploma on Graduation Day. our hearts will be raised in prayer, that God will love, bless and guide you always, and that we may enjoy our friendship in Eternity. In parting then let us not say good-bye but, Farewell until-. JUNIOR 14 B. Bertel, M. Phillips. THIRD ROW: C. Kazyalc FIRST ROW: B. Snyder, A. Krappweis, D. Meyers, I.. Gorski, B. Gitzen, L. Mallory, T. Braydel, T M. Czilzer, R. Gildea, B. Link, E. Chronowait, Mader, L. Benedik, W. Broestl, A. Schaeffer Schmitt. SECOND ROW: R. Egler, D. Iavorsky, C. FOURTH ROW: McCaffrey, J. Dusch, W. Hafen Ricciardi, M. Malaniak, M. A. Sekula, M. Danner, C. Rigot, E. Alko, D. Erny, H. Wells, G. Sedlar. CLASSES AUF XVIEDERSEHEN This write-up is a jumble of words unable to fully pay tribute to you our heartwarming. endearing companions, who for three seem- ingly short years have lightened the burden of school and have endeared yourselves to our hearts. Xlle only wish that wherever you go. what- ever your lot in lille may be, that you will bring the happiness you have so generously given to us. Few lreshies ever received the stability they needed to associate themselves with high srhool as we received from youg and still less have sophomores ever gained from the juniors the helpful guidance needed in those trouble- some days. And now as juniors we wish you all Good Luck and God's Speed on Your YVay. CLASS OFFICERS: L. Macurak, Presidentg Reich, Vice Presidcntg Homza, Secrelaryg R. Wank, Treasurer. JUNIOR is , Scoglio, L. Buchser. THIRD ROW: H. Bielewicz, FIRST ROW: D. Meyers, D. Erfort, Homza, L. J. Hinkofer, G. Gross, Kenitz, N. Youngworth, Macurak, D. Kiedaisch, H. McNally, L. Gralka, K. E. Pfister, M. Clemens. FOURTH ROW: E. Gole- Doerschner. SECOND ROW: D. Fahrner, J. Wal- biewski, I. Smith, I. Reich, A. Kit-ay, R. Stehle, C. 'lace, E. Imhoff, M. Etzrott, T. Bishop, C. Schmitt, S. Rauber, A. Bianco, R. Wank. CLASS OFFICERS: F. Smolinski, President, S. Lu- cas, Vice President, R. Schaming, Secretary, A. Palma, Treasurer. SOPHMORE TILL NVE MEET AGAIN Once more we draw near to the end of the school term and our thoughts are turned to you, dear seniors, who will soon be leaving your Alma Mater. Your fine example and your untiring 'effort to do right will always remain foremost in our minds. It is the purpose of Christian Education and that of St. Michaels to give to the world intelligent, spiritually-vigorous, cultured, vo- cationally-prepared, social-minded and Amer- ican Catholics. May you go forth with these principles of education imbedded in your inner selves. X'Ve leel how weak and fruitless must be any words of ours to express our deep regret in your leaving us. However, best wishes are extended to you from the heart of each and every sophomore, and may the Saviour and His Mother Mary, always remain with you, help you, and be your guiding star, in society, in your religious life here and also in the next where your eternal reward awaits you. SOPHOMORE 12 FIRST ROW: M. Kolesar, A. Palma, R. Attenberg, A. M. Erny, R. Schaming, R. M. Etzrott, L. Lotz, D. Ray. SECOND ROW: M. A. Stackowicz, L. Gross- man, R. DeTemple, A. Prelick, D. Novak, R. M. Gildea, L. McDonough, F. Charles. ABSENT: M. Rauber. THIRD ROW: T. Cleary, H. Augustine, F. Smolinski, H. McCullough, D. Schemm, C. Weber, S. Lucas, W. Hickey. FOURTH ROW: B. Kolyczyn- ski, T. Karleski, F. Dengler, Bauman, E. Mueller, D. Rey., W. Vex-nau, C. Smith. ABSENT: N. Givan. CLASSES AULD LANG SYNE There comes a time in life when friends must part to roads leading in various direc- tions. That time has come for you, the Sen- iors of VIS. YVhen you entered St. Michael High School as freshmen you were invited to an interesting, fruitful and happy scl1ool life. You repaid this with loyalty, helpfulness :md hard work. You, no doubt, chose St. Michael High School in order to be educated in an atmosphere of Catholic culture. As you leave it, may you retain loyalty to its Priests and Sisters, honorably uphold its principles, support its ideas and pay it an undying honor by the manner of life you will lead, X'Vhen tempted to do wrong, may the guiding light of your Alma Mater blaze before you. And as an act of gratitude, always be a shining example of true Christian living, so as to give credit to God, to yourself, and those who were interested in you. CLASS OFFICERS: R. Yochum, President, Can- cilla, Vice-President, M. McCrea, Secretary, M. Pat- terson, Treasurer. SOPHOMORE 1 1 FIRST ROW: R. Gonzales, M. Stenglein, M. Mc- Crea, J. Cancilla, E. Arguto, L. Gruendl, R. Stiefva- ter, D. Emery, C. Egan, E. Byrne, L. Pruss, T. San- ders. SECOND ROW: R. Zawadski, K. Moeller, A. Renk, L. Schmitt, A. Kotarski, D. Kamin, M. A. Pat- terson, E. Pogorelec, M. Huebert, T. Borbonug, R Yochum. THIRD ROW: R. Tamer, J. sensual, R Yochum, Watet's, D. Cieselski, R. Gunkel, Phil- bin, H. Franz, R. Krappweis. fx--..--L CLASS OFFICERS: Kopas, Presidentg L. Borne- man, Vice Presidentg M. McCrea, Secretaryg R. Babi- lon, Treasurer. FRESHMEN VALE Connnencetnent exercises are the opening gong for your initiation ceremonies into your chosen careers. Few of you have found edu- cation so pleasant thatiyou are longing to continue your career in that field. You. are about to enter upon the struggle to wrest a livelihood equipped with the educational armor forged at St. Michael High School. The freshmen who still have three long years ahead of them, envy you the equipment you have already acquired under the tutelage of the Franciscan Sisters and Passionist Fathers. XVe take the opportunity to wish you the best of luck in your chosen careers. May you find life attractive and may you prosper and may your efforts come to fruition in a happy eternity and a fruitful life in time. FRESHMEN 10 FIRST ROW: M. McCrea, A. Niedbalski, A. Franke, M. Burkhardt, B. Yeckel, D. Scalise, S. Bidden, M. Golling. SECOND ROW: R. Amrhein, B. Krapp- weis, A. Fritz, M. C. Broestel, E. Schmitt, M. Miller, M. M. Rump. THIRD ROW: P. Meyers, L. Borne- man, G. Kelly, F. Skolnik, G. DeFonza. G. Baurle, S. Phillips, G. Piotrowski. FOURTH ROW: R. Ba- bilon, D. Synborski, Smith, Blahut, Kedzuf, K. May, Kopas, Miller. CLASSES F.-XRE THEE YVELL XVC lreslnnen just hate to say farewell he- canse we hate to see you go. YVe appreciate the way you associated with us and made us feel at home at St. Michaels from the very Hrst minute. XVC wish you were only fresh- men so we could go through the rest of our high school years with all of you again. Your initiation social was a pleasant surprise. After this ordeal was over, we didn't have to look into the mirror to see il we were still all in one piece. You never forgot us: in fact, you treated us so well that we will never forget you. Farewell, seniors, we wish you G0cl's blessing. XVe hope to be just as nice to the underelassnien when we are seniors. as you have been to us. ARI 9,11 OFFICERS: M. Kirlin, Presidcntg W. Haines, Vice Presidentg J. Benedik, Secretaryg B. Cook, Treasurer. FRESHMEN 9 FIRST ROW: F. Haines, W. Pirring, S. Kedzuf, F Stiefvater, H. Holland, J. Slinskey, D. Schmitt, T Braydel. SECOND ROW: R. Rager, F. Reich, M Kirlin, C. Hagovsky, C. Lind, B. Cook, P. Egan, W Kolosvary. THIRD ROW: H. Miller, G. Reich, M M. Buranosky, A. Dittley, M. Hoffman, E. Ritz, J. Imhoff, D. Reich, M. Kedzuf, W. Haines. FOURTH ROW: A. Prilla, A. Shaelfer, L. Schenk, C. Kotarski, I. Greiner, C. Krukowsky, D.-jones, J. Benedik, M. McNally, M. jones. STORING ENERGY A TYPICAL DAY Y-VITH THE UNDERCLASSMEN The underclassmen had a full day of events and classes of which this page contains repre- sentations. Religion being the lirst period, the students were taught' the new courses as prepared by Rev. Father Quigley. In these, Father aimed at giving the students a Catholic outlook and a real stability of character which most stu- dents lack today. Religion in action, not only taught but lived, was the theme that domi- nated these classes. The twenty-seven students in the chemistry class felt that more effort was put into this subject than into any other one in the cur- riculum. They often wondered how Ein- stein's brain manipulated figures when their gray matter just seemed to be in a tangle. Maybe neurons took the wrong path. Experi- mentation seemed to be enjoyed the 111051. English, taught in all four years, was con- sidered tops by the teachers but not always by the students. lftfliy? Punctuation drills, talks, themes, essays, poems and a host of assignments that aimed at perfection in dic- Freshmen learning facts of ancient Sophomores witnessing a cooking demonstration performed by Miss Bibza. D. Ray, R. Scham- ing, M. Kolesar, L. Grossman, R. DeTemple, L. Lotz, R. Attenberg, and A. Erny are the students profiting by it. tion but that meant an additional English assignment were not always appreciated at the time. But since the polish was needed it had to be applied. Geography and history. two world subjects, helped the students voice their opinions on world problems. Geographical magazines were distributed to the underclassmen to coach them along in their work. A subject that 1HOSt students enjoyed was art. During these classes the students were given a greater appreciation for beauty and design. The sophomores took a course in cooking in which they were prepared to plan a meal history, as related by R. Amrhein. Studying the location and important Kedzuf, S. Phillips, L. Schenk, and Interested listeners are M. Kedzuf, S. facts of various countries by the soph- P. Meyers, freshmen art students, Kedzuf, D. Scalise, S. Phillips, M. omores in the economic geography drawing and displaying designs made Rump, and E. Krappweis. class. under the direction of Sister M. Lois F- : - I 'X V ' wg 5 -Q . . A. + N 1 M ,T Q QF i lffg W4 2 are 'fs ' X Qi , U 5' . E9 4- if Q55- ' SKK A a gg if nj 1, S, fav. ,NR '-xg. I -5 4 W' , N' 5 52 , N X-5, wg Q, 1 A V L 5 :,gy.-gf, rl -M M 1- X .L X 'M .Q R f-, fir 2 Jw ' A 4. 4 :- x 6 Q? . ,. K V ygyw Q? QSXJQ ' Ag 9 W X W A f x f 1 Tl1,'lL.f,kfifQlQL1 , W' 1 :.t'f.?W rm- . buy ri, Q Q xyvixl gg 'N Q ,iv -X f-'nik ,'.-Q .V KC' I, , BOOK wma 'I - Q H' Amt' K K.. .VW Jaw' . - , ff 4 f S -'I f ' , 1' , A 1 YW sv' if-r' t f 1 to FAITHFUL TO THE ENDK Serving atthe Lord's altar for eight long years. james Reieh hxtsalways' been loyal :md dependable. 'I' he Missnl so easily transferred now was very hard L0 manage in the fourth grade. But devotion I0 the Biomed Sacrament and an great love for our Bleswd Mother were the incentives behind so many generous sattrifitgs. , .Q T , i f ,Q ,sf , I 4 ff. i 1-:MIT ., 1 G Q iii Religious .-illitmle' and Atlaie-'lic' .e-lhilily Philip Asprion. Charles Rauher. Henry Wells Ringing the Ball - Emil Ries, Cyril Rigol 'Fa rf1im'.v.v Agnes l!omb:u':i, llcrnifc lierlcl, Mary Danner Crru' Hnir Cuts and Spurls wlbilitjv Richrirtl Bornexnnn. lidwzntl Golchicwski, Leo lillifllifl' llancing and 'l'r1rdine.vs Mary lhomlmr, Dolores Meyer lfvaufiful Singing and Atlrlrfic Abililht' l-'runcis Brykxtcr. Harry lliclewicz, l':4lWllI'll Pfister Wialf- Runge of I-'oralmfmjy mul Curly Hair joseph Czincilla. Al Kirsty, Louis Gorski Quivtruws :mtl I,t?1H?'ll!ilIi3i!'lIt'.t,t Hairy Cleary. Kalthcrine Docmclmer. Dorothy Meyer Cnlrlter Boys mu! Clzeerlt-'udiug Lois DnSchicd. liineliu Chronowinl, Ruth Giltlezt Clwu.-ing Gum and Tardiness Dolores lixxcr, Dolores lirfort, Margaret Milnniak Schrill Voice Mary Grace Fisher. Lois Mallory, joan Wzillzifc i .-lllilily in Making1 riz:nr1x Robert lfrulicis. Donald l-lint flvlpfzilmfxs A Mary Cutlicrine lfrill. Theresa Bishop Hit Font Nufvs ' Philip lfritr. Anthony Bianco ' QlIit?i!lt?.Y.Y and .lluxic .flbilily litlwzml lfrohc. joseph Hinkoicr. joseph Smith Singing .-'lbility Mary jean lirobe, Catherine Schmitt lirilzies Upkeep Theresa Froehlich. Lorrziine Grulkzt lfitli' Scivnlixf mul Musir .flhility Robert Gilclen, Eddy Allen ll'f'H l'4'rsr'rI in .'lilHlIl1'f.Y Michael Honcygosky, john Reich liookir Exjzwl l'zinl -lzickunitr, August Sqhztclier. Ralph Stehlc Dejzefrirlfrlzlrfzwsx and ,-Ilhlctic Ability Mary Ann Kl'llClllCl'. May l-ltzrott STUDENT COUNCIL 1 After at short campaign between the Big Wheels, Hot Rocks. and Live Wires. the victorious candidates for W Student-Council, Philip Asprion. Michael Pusatcri. l.:tVerne Maccinc. :md Mary Ann Kraemer, waited to - be installed in office. The first semester came and went and there was still no installation. Could it be that the activities about the school.oHset it????? Ru uscrnous lifwnlillil l,l'IllllflIl.K,lilI john Krappwcis. llsimcs Dusch Orzltmriml .lhilitv SI3lf'lt'lfll'f!II .-I llililv l.aYcrnc hlilfflllli I.e0na' Al1lI'lll'2lh W Humor mul flllrlvllr .-illililj' A Rivlizird Nlnlka. Rifliarrl lVanlx Ifizw' mul Tm: Civil Slow ll'm'l:m Alma Plislcr. Mary Ann Phillips llrrnmu Srlmlur l'llL'I't'SC I'hillwin. Coiigcilzi Rll'l'lill'lll l,l'lH'lll'l.IlIl llcli-li l'oQ0rclri'. Rlllh l9'4'lcr . 'N ll'ill,v fi'l'lII'kX Nlicihacl l'usatcri. N0l'llCl'l YOIIIIQWYOII l'1 Pl il 1'lu'.s.s n u rl N1'Illll1'.S.x' jaincs Reich. William llmcslcl R1'furim'1l Cliru'af'fr'l' am Rc-ich, G1-urge Gruss. llunalil l I'1'z'.smmlily mul Dnuriug Mari l.uu Sillllil. Margaret Kllillci I'upuInrili' uml I.r'afl1'rship Hi-len Srlicnk. llacquclinc Homin fflIf'!'l4,l'IlllI'Ilg mul f!Ilif'llll'5.Y 1- SL'llClIllSll0l'. Hi'm'icu:i Nlx'Nallx', Mn 1 Sckula ' ., Ifuzrling .rllfilifnv Rubcrl SCllCllll1llCl'. George Sccllar .Hlrlrlir plbilili' llulows Singcr. 'loan Schmitt Rig Slmrs uufl Lvgi Rolwrl Stiller. julm Klilllll Con:jmniumlrilr lmmlliy Weiilenliol. Ellen Kicrlznisrli Il'a i I rc'.v.v xl2Il'g2ll'Cl Williams, llcalrirc Gilleu IlrfuwrlrlhIrm'.v,v and l'f'r.sr'i'1'r1iu1'r William xVlIllCl'. Clisirlvs Rillyilli .S'r'nn1.vIr1'.ss munary Ycckcl. llolorvs lai'ni'skx'. Thuui 4 llnuliilcl i ' hurl: I r'f'I und .-lrlixlir' .lhililv XX illiam Yocliiim. Mark Clemens, ,l2ilIlCN Md Za llrcy HER-E. THERE, AND EVERYWH Forty-two seniors, the largest number ever grad from our Alma Mater can be found in groups e where. They are cheerful and happy go lucky where there is fun and 'laughter you will find mischievous group. Fritzies is' the favorite where the students can always be located lh Lilly. 'l'llcresa Mailer. liilccn lm in . In I tm Al: 5 W ,,F g,f5,- X. 4 5 M J W sf 'F ' Q., ,Jf . 5 i PM new ' ,J ' 5 N- K . -N--N. ' 'Huw '--- sNx2 -: :i'N! , 1 f f: i1.N N 'G -V si. 'S' x, ' M,-A - Jililxc-15 A '--M Ns. W , ie Y 22 . 5 xf 1 -.. Q., if . Wx 'N-, 1 k w ,mf sf. -., IKIIMEOGRAPH OPERATORS M Cleary, T. Philbin and D. Wei- denhof. working hard to have the p1per reach the students before dis- missal. YEARBOOK '1'Hli MICH.-XEl.lNl.-KN Alter the seniors had elected the stall' ol' the Miehaelinian, those appointed began innne- cliately the work ol' collecting photos and writeeups for the pnhlication. The stall' niet even on lree tlays working artlently to cont- plete all. ln the iniclst ol' everytlting. they still lonnml tinte lor linn :intl inischiel'. Mary Anne and Dolores. who bore the greatest share ol' the hnrtlen. enjoyed the foot notes most. YEARBOOK STAFF SEATED: D. Singer-Fca- ture Editor, M. A. Kraemer -Editor-in-chief, H. Schenk -Business Manager. I.. Set- telmaier-C o p y E d i t o r. STANDING: W. Yochum -Artist, R. Molka-Student Photographer, W. Winter- Assistant Editor. R. Borne- man-Sports Editor, R.Gil- dea-Student Photographer, T. Froehlich-A s s is t a n t Business Manager. Here are the members of the yearbook staff enjoying their task. They did their best to make the '48 An- nual an All-American for the current year. NEWSPAPER TI-IE MICALIA 'l'he senior stall' ol' the school paper worked very zealonsly to make it a better news sheet. Overtime work was spent to have the paper in the students' hancls on titne. The clicking ol' typewriters coultl he heard before class as the seniors typetl the stencils for tniineograph work. The stall hopes that the seniors of '-19 will enter into this work as irholehearteclly as they tlicl. SCHOOL PAPER STAFF FIRST ROW: L. DuScheid, J. Cancilla. W. Winter, Editorg M. A. Kraemer. SECOND ROW: L. Settelmaier, D. Singer. H. Schenk, L. Maccine, T. Froehlich. THIRD ROW: R. Molka, W. Yochum, R. Stiller, R. Bornemzm. Although working very steadily the seniors could be heard saying: My!l Will the paper ever be out on timel! ATOMIC ENERGY IN USE GLEE CLUB During the past four years Saint Michaels has developed a sturdy glee club in which most of the students took an active part. Their voices could be heard each week, as they echoed through the halls. The training they received in that class will be useful in later life no matter what type of future lies ahead. Rehearsals were held once a week. The success of the musical can be partially attributed to the glee club members partic- ipating. For nine years the musical has been a part of our yearly activity program. It has been a great event in the lives ol our grade and high school musicians. During the previous years the music room was filled with the joyful tunes of the glee club. This year we heard many tunes of a differ- ent nature, for besides being the music room it was also a detention room. Cheer! Cheer! And cheer again! For whom? The juniors, the sophomores, the freshmen. Why? To pep up the students for the annual patron drive. That's what we seniors did and three classes reached their quotas. SEATED: R. Egler, R. Amrhein, R. Attenberg, Gunkel, Student of the Morxth, l... Mallory, C. Sch- midt, J. McCaffrey, B. Cook. STANDING: S. Lucas, E. Mueller, M.-Danner, J. Wallace, T. Karleski. , SENIOR BAND MEMBERS FIRST ROW: D. Esser, M. C. Fritz, I.. Maccine, M. L. Santa, M. Brombar, D. Singer, I.. DuScheid. SECOND ROW: Mr. Puhl, T. Froehlich, W. Yochum, Reich, E. Frobe, Rev. Wendelin Meis, C.P. THIRD ROW: Cancilla, R. Molka, R. Stiller, M. Pusateri, R. Gildea. ATOMIC DIFFUSION THE BAND Under the able guidance of Father lfVende- lin, St. Michael School Band has prospered to such a great extent that it is now known all over the city. The annual musical has done much for the students by giving them a chance to show their talent. This year, as always our musical was a great success, due to the efforts of Mr. Nicholas Puhl and the able assistance of Sister Mary Helene and Sister Mary Lois. Mr. Joseph Moog, leader of the marching band, has also done much for the school and its students. The band has been in existence for nine years, being originated in l939 by Father Ylfendelin. Since then it has done much to' ward making St. Michael's known to people from far and wide. Our marching band con- sists of fifty-eight members. But again as in the past it will miss the services of the grad- uates. This year the band will suffer a terrific loss since Hfteen senior members will be grad- uating. To some people, who don't know Father Xvendelin, this may sound like the end of the band, but not to those who are familiar with his persistence. He will again build up the band, through his tireless efforts, to the position it has held in this district. l-Vhen it is necessary to do so, the mothers of our band members offer their time and services by providing hot lunches for the meni- bers after a long march. St. Michaels Parish, due to the efforts of such Iine people as Father l Vendelin, Mr. Puhl, Mr. Moog and the good Sisters, have done much to promote the cul- tural advancement of the students and give them an opportunity to exhibit their ability. , Q7 ST MICHAELE SCHUUL BAND - 'ff ... coma GUARD ' ,V MAJORETTES Mr. Puhl, R. Ros.-sch. 1. Reich, Bauman, R. Stiller, R. U. Lcinert, L. Maccine, B. Ycckel. M. L. Snntzt, S. Bid- Gildeu. A. Knorr. Rev. Wcndelin Mcis. C.P. den, M. Ilrombar, C. Wachter. E2 ..',y ..,- ' :I 1: 'Tiff if i 3 1 .-1 Q .-112 2 .ff ' - A in ,.-.X fi-,, ,.-N I . f Q!-',??-1f e!i. hw W if' In 'E 5 2 lilill IYRIZ. 'I'I'lS.-X. Al.'I'U .mtl TRUMBONIE VIRSI RONV: I'IinI:uft'r. A. I,-ll1I'lA'l', R. Gilda-st. If. Ifl'UIVl'. If. sl'IllIl'5u5Ii'F. SHLIKHNIT Rluxvt IVI. IIIltlwr. Ii. IH.-nglcr. I. Rvirh. A DRUNI SECTION I FIRST ROVV: A. Ifriu. R. XXOCIIUIII. E. Pfistvr. A Sflmm-tIcr. I.. Iicncdik. SECOND ROW? R. Bnlxilun Pusaleri. Smith. Cnncillal. ,M. CLARINET SECTION FIRST ROXV: Il. Ain-nbt-rg, Imhotf, R. Fritz, A. I,0opzlrLII. R. Eilftlll. SECOND ROW: S. I'I1IIIIps. T. Matdur. I.. Iluschcid. M. Danncr, A. Datuk. IJ. Singer. I,. Ilnrm-nmn, C. Ilorrsrhncr. R. Gildca. 'I'RUMPE'I' SECTION FIRST ROXV: P. Phillips. R. Moog, 'I'. Iiorbonus, R. Zalwaldski. IVI. C. Fritz. SECOND ROW: D. Esscr. Raith. S. Datuk. XV. Yochum, Slinsky, R. MlhIk:g, T, I:rm'hIirI1. .- ,lf h , ..., . . ,QA n N. 'f' -fc: IA! ..-' rf I. Q 4 wlhiyfs R I ' I sifatl'-1 . . ' gas!! If . 4 xG,I..g,:. It -I 2. Ig ., ,Q -.S ' Q5 W 1 . Ja - .... I ,.. -.N - '- Ul . 1 .4 :N2 fa W .N 4 ' xg V.. 7' 'V 4. Y . ,fn-Q I ...wt . fx-f - la. -61. Q- W :I I it CAWWIIIEI ai SIN' I I . -ui ...wp - , if , s I R 5 -av-Q WZ, V , . -,JI ,. . ,ra I ... 'm f .Ia-.Q - fi Q-41 ,ff L .,' ' 'if' . M ag 52' Q- I 5114 .1 ., .R ,A ' gif-' L- . mf-lc-13' wi SE ft I - I fn :R wi NY-Xef vu-4 ,,,.,. 45.-. Qi? fn: LL,' Q if fi s , ' Sw M ' N Hr . so E45 X 32152122 - Y-,KX H its .5 -3 I 2 A P wg, , , :H Wi ff- , , .M T. Froehlich, A. Pfister, M. A. Kraemer, R. Yeckel, M. Williams, Father Wendelin, D. Singer. Here the home economic students were making the most of what they were taught. FASHIONING CDSTUMES Gathered in the sewing room were a group ol' senior girls repairing and making costumes for the Passion Play. They spent many hours preparing for this Sacred Drama under Father YVendelin's and Sister M. Helen's supervision. Considering the purpose for which the Passion Play is enacted every yearg namely, to spread devotion to the passion, the work was not only educational but also gave spiritual benehts. Many new costumes were accumulated in this way. PROM MEMORIES The animal junior-senior prom was held in the spring of the year. The upperclassmen of St. Michaelfs anxiously awaited this out- standing social event. As in former years the prom was held at one of the better hotels of Pittsburgh. The junior class promised it would be the best prom that had ever been planned at St. Michaels. Everyone worked hard selling chances to provide the necessary funds. lt was a semi-formal affair so everyone put on his or her gladrags and had a wonder- ful, enjoyable evening. Resting between dances at the prom. Seated: J. Cancilla, T. Froehlich, R. Molka, D. Singer. Standing: M. Fisher, W. Reich, I.. Duscheid, R. Gildea. M. Probe, F. Brylcacz, M. Williams, I. Reich leaving for an enjoyable evening which they can assure they have had. :ii s te 1 , .Q 41 V 1- .A A 1, L , :. ig if I .1 .11 mm , ' f fi I ' ' fg f .T , Y 'g X:--' K i,--L M .2 '. 2-11514 .vs W , .ls .fi ,.,.,.,... .. .. A . . ,. - ir Tv ,L ....,.. 1 A 0 ,.A J. 1 fm' I .... ' K xi lpzfiaix W' 3, Q t . 1 Af -Q? VF be: i, 2. .k -is sf' AQ' D ' 8 N I ' . Q 'if' I ., ' fm 2 -Jn.. it , it . . , PV SEATED: E. Pngorelec. M. G. Fisher, H. Pogorclec, R. Atta-nbcrg. STANDING: E. Arguto, R. Eglvr. B. Sny- der, D. Novak. C. Schmitt. M. Enron. f x -1 K s STANDING: R. S1-tlvlrlnzlier. R. Znwndski, C. Kazyak. F. Smolinski, W'inm-r. SEATED: A. Bianco. Kopzls. M. K4-dvuf. M. Pusateri, Kralppwm-is. R. lfrznlcis, E. Probe. who wvrc alwalyr- at ease in tho.-sv simulations wha-n culled upon to address thc public wx, 1.. N. ,xv v-JM wx- X LJ 't-1.-A556 Qwyafmdfcc xsN?1,f. 'ia-QR 5.Q.m.,- .2 L L f 'LL 1 1 5 ' X. Q. ,g . .. f Q X W is.. gqyf if ' If, f-lf 1 2 :E L, J? W K XX-S X . 4' W , gm gi -W f . D .. -, Q... ww ' -QI' -L A L kg s - i'f?g5S3i: Q' I ' A ' .Eg LQ -if' N. Q -ST... A group of seniors and sophomores enjoying the Christmas Social. Harry Augustine, im- personating Santa Claus, distributed gifts and added gaiety to the occasion. The high school students enjoying an afternoon of danc- ing around the Christmas Tree at the Social. AROUND THE The sophomore Christmas social held on December lfi was a tremendous success. The affair began with a two-act play entitled Polly's Hero. The performance was good and was enjoyed by all. It was followed by community singing of Christmas carols by the entire student body. After the play the students assembled in the school hall for dancinv' where 0ld Nick D gave all a hearty greeting. The rhythm of KNEELING: M. Kedzuf, D. Scalise, S. Phillips, M. M. Rump, B. Krappweis, S. Kedzuf. STANDING: A. Prilla, M. Miller, R. Amr- hein. The freshmen eager to dis- play their artistic ability celebrated the Christmas sea- son with this chalked sketch of the Infant jesus in the Cribl' adorning their class- room. HOLLY dancing feet, in addition to the gay spirits, made the soph's social a number one event in our treasury of' happy memories. The seniors sponsored two socials during the PRSI year, the initiation and the farewell social. Nor can we forget the wonderful time we had at the junior hallowc'en social and the freshmen valentine social. These memories will linger with us for years to come. Edward Golebiewski, winner Frank Smolinski, winner of communit fund uiz. oratoricnl contest q Ffgfi o Robin Gunkel, top patron drive supporter. Milliani Winter. first- scmes ter high honor student. s iff? , , . . . . . 1 n 2- lhu sucmc honor touch, ol which Gogiellcf' we E' . . . ' ,Q hmwf - U-'lung all 1 V our gumor 1lll'llllSlS wvrc lllcliilmms, was dems oi thcv dmv and iu .' . . . K - . stil - me? ' ll KllUU.'S2lll plolcfl orgzuimwl in Ill-15 U' 'iiithhil in attwdmg , . . . all Q . .I promote thc study ol aucticc in high l their gbhgntmnr Nnhools. Their socizil in our school was lu-ltl on nluiixuiry 29. HHS. Hu- purpow ol thc litcl-airy honor so- iicly was to makc :1 list ol' :ill faltllolic' 2llllll0I's in thc l'niu'cl Statics. lfivc jun- iors wt-rt' lm-niln-rs ol' this lllgilllllllllllll. l.zisl year 1l'lllhl0l'f' honor society to lllllllltlll' at lactic: knowlctlgc ol' the hix- tort ol Xllrstt-rri l'i'llIlNflY2llllil was or- Q2lllllK'll. Y , 1'-Vw . W 'L iv t . . f . X it 3, H if 1 x x Q 'QL ,, rg is ' 2 Q mcinwgf 2-te it '. K . 1, .L:?- I' W t sv' 1 if I f xy ,925 i i if r . . H N 3? Three years of practice made the Gavel Honor an outstanding club among the xtudcnts, L 1 4 L : ' J , qv 4 .-nl' 53.74 l f 6 Fr fi' f 4 ' . , - A .M . . v.,, M t -R - K ii ' 32 C1 fljiilikf 955,252 ' :hw 1 fi. Q .52 an A . Si' Q wifi Q an I 5 ,L ,, it ' T 2' A Vg Q if X 3' s Q .M g 'Q 4? tv 1 J , .gf xmf' M 11,-hz. . OW: ' ix. Bon' YXRST Br019bMHl6Qlj: R 3 . ' . D . 1 Toile SELON Settctnmtef' gp. 4 ' 1 Y. balmemav, tl- vwnevag rahcl TyuRD Gnd.: at . :low 1 5 wt. R. W, is N nf s... -W' n me , , ,ldmiringenloizl girls - were board d , e bullerin X M i ff V A' Bomb. ri T. Phizbi-iiaiJMwFf0be I Q hnf, M. Clear! Helden ' -- w XOFQIQC' R Y ' - pu .Q an . Th i '. eckej' . 95 , ,, big: 'Q ., 0 Ill l. , mighty l'ort't: whibh :nuke Im' thc sprtrztd- ing ul' tht: iaith in our umntry :tml zthmzttl. .-Xpplicutimis wort: tluilx' im- prcsstrtl un thc slutlcnts :md thc aim ol t-vtrry projcrt tcntlctl mwurtl producing tlynzmiitx fllilllllfii llzttlmlirs. Smut: ol' thc nnpurtzuit Lzttliolit' pt'at't1t't's in- stillt-tl in thc stutltrnts wore thc tiztily atttuittlztttct' :tt lluly Mass, mimi visits to tht' Blcssccl Sztttzitltctti. first l l'iiiily Com- munion. mtlztlity :tml Holy Numa: flom- tnuniom. hc-lping thc' missions t'spvc'i1illx atlmvzttl, t'lt'. U r Month. I n -g M0ry's nies w M A Krie-nur Mn Quan 'md her two it tundems. D. Singer. :md F. Froehhch. honored Mary during the Month of May. P 4 'Hu 5 5 K .:,. Q W eg , mag S 4, ' ' ,, ,f-, qus Qv I ..: X A l llb I Q .b N I x li ' i j - ii 2: , S' 1? image 1 T' ff- - -2 f . m A ' zz' '95 , , ,, ,,Yq p .,.- 6 ,I A ., S A . 2:--lj 3 ,W 15, -5 Q 3. , ,, ' ..,., f ::Q , f a, -2--' b L, ' gg 1. : : : MEA f :+Q ,. +--1 Ei a -X f wp E llzv fr.. Q Z: .,., gg 5 gggggg Q Qu i W 5 55111, Q ' .. gf gg 5- Q .. A V 3 .2 Q' if xy f X 4 ,..f Z ks J X i.. ,'-,z,, J gf V .. , l Kg A :::v,-'.v 4 :E Q X : ' N , . ,, + 1 A A ' f L fx , f.:: V QL T 1 Q S as L A ,iE,?V A:, X 1 .fi X' I git: W ', , 5 ' H2 . , im ,H N kL Vf,, - ..::: . 3: ' V xg 5 .2 A' mgiffgi wx gi, M x 2 1 ' Q A' Q . 2 A ' ' ifi ., 3 f men, R. Borowitz C14j, T. I.aPlace 3 and J. Zovko 17D were just as aggressive. RlCHARD MOLKA 5'l0 was elected cap- tain and was the essential cog in the wheel of this year's team. -He did much back court work, from which he developed a good long set shot, and was also good in setting up plays. SYLVAN LUCAS 5'l0 was cool, calm and a good ball handler always. He is expected to be a great up-coming young player of the Catholic league. Leading scorer along with Kenitz, Co-captain Bucky proved his abil- ity. PHILIP ASPRION 5'8 was the most ag- gressive and fastest man on the spot. He was noted for his fast breaking lay-up shots and driving one-hand push shots. A great team player, Phil's departure will be lamented. Our sports director, Father Walter, gave his blessing to the boys before every game and was the most joy- ful after each victory. At his side was Father Wendelin who brought along the luck. Every game he attended was a victory. RICHARD BORNEM.-KN 6' who played basketball four years was hampered by in- juries in his third year on the team. But in the past year Baldie compensated by real ball handling. Being neutral in the game his work ollf the board was praiseworthy. A top man, he will be missed by all. ROBERT S'l'II.LliR 6'2 nicknamed Legs by his teammates, delivered many a goal on his unorthodox hook-shots. His sturdy frame helped many times to control the backboards. Lack of experience was the chief factor in preventing Legs from advanc- ing forward. JOHN KENITZ 6'3 was the tallest man on the squad who provided the much-needed i f ink , Q v uxi BSA , -M ' 6 x 1 5 I ia X Q2 ,ff ii W -Ag, bling- '-1 'N 'QM . , l k -F scoring pointsqof the season. He was also a great boy off the backboard. A senior to be, john is expected to lead on the Catholic loop during' the coming year. AL KIRAY 5'l0 , although a newcomer to the high school, was not hindered from dis- playing his ability on the floor. He did not win a berth among the hrst live but he was always a good replacement. He will be back next year and, we hope, the readhead will go far. Ykfatch him! JOHN XIVATERS 6' a room-mate of Lucas played his best year in his athletic career. He used his six foot frame to control the boards and to score those fast driving lay-up shots. Only a sophomore, John will, we hope, build up a colorful athletic career. JAMES lN'IcC.-XFFREY 5'8 a curly-haired Irishman, was left-handed all the way. He was noted for this peculiar feat which always ended in passing the ball over his head. He will be here next year and, we hope he wins a starting role. EDWARD GOLEBIEWSKI 5'l0 played his major role as a substitute shot mostly from the outside. Only a junior, Tubby leaves the team in the future due to eligibility rules. Tough break, Tubby! RICHARD YVANK 5'9 is known as Happy because he is one of the most colorful athletes. He played junior varsity to obtain the needed Loyal supporters of the Mustangs attenclinga game at the market house. Among them were pax-ents' of the students, alumni members, students and friends VARSITY SCORES St. Michael ..,.. 32 St. justin .... 26 St. Michael ..... 43 W. P. S. D. .... 25 St. Michael 4-1 St. joseph M.0. ..... 38 St. Michael 39 St. justin ........... 17 St. Michael 52 St. joseph M.0. ..... 33 St. Michael 47 St. Michael Cr. .... . 28 ht. Michael 29 SL james . . .Q ...... 33 St. Michael 36 St. joseph. Oil City 22 St. Michael . 51 St. Michael Cr. ..... 34 St. Michael 47 'SL Thomas ....... . 31 Johnston Central St. Michael 38 Catholic .......... 34 St. Michael 40 St. joseph. Oil City -I5 Johnston Central St. Michael 30 Catholic .......... 51 St. Michael 46 'St Mary ..... . .. 23 St. Michael 36 St. Basil ..... '10 St. Michael .. . 35 'St Adalbert .. . . . 35 St. Michael . . . 32 'St Casimir . . . V. . . EH St. Michael . 55 'St Casimir ........ 38 St. Michael 52 'St Mary ......... . 31 St. Michael 39 'St joseph Natrona 26 St. Michael 51 St. Basil ............ Bl St. Michael 50 'St Adalbert ....... 33 St. Michael 44 'SL joseph Natrona 41 St. Michael 45 'SL james .......... 52 Sl. Michael ... 35 NV. P. S. D. ... ... .. 48 St, Michael -i7 SL Thomas .. . . . 31 experience. Maybe next year will Gnd Happy on the starting berth. CHARLES RAUBER 5'7 was the smallest man on the squad. His lack of experience and overanxiety were the factors that caused him to falter occasionally. However, Chucky has a year to overcome these factors, so good luck to him! of St. Michael's. The boys appreciated their support. It was always an asset to the team. FIRST ROW: F. Brykacz-coach, R. Yochum, W. R. Gunkel, E. Mueller, R. Krappweis, H. Bielewia. Haines, D. Schemm, W. Vernau, F. Smolinski, D. Observe the Mustang's future varsity. The fates had Schmitt. SECOND ROW: F. Dengler, I. Bauman. better start working in their favor. jUNioR v.-uzsrrr The junior Varsity is a promising bunch ol' boys who are capable of taking over the live vacant varsity positions alter graduation. These boys tried very hard to win their game. Each and everyone was a capable player. Harry fHerkyj Bielewicz, the captain ol the Junior Varsity, is a junior hailing from South Vocational who was not eligible be- cause of the new regulations. Harry is the top-scorer of the team and a great play-maker. The rest ol the team is composed of nine sophomores: namely, NValter Vernau, joe Bauman, Fred Dengler, Frank Smolinski. Donald Schemm. Edmund Mueller, Robert Yochum, Robert Gunkel and Richard Krapp- weis. Two lonesome freshman complete the team. They are lVilliam Haines. and Donald Schmitt. Their outstanding sport's traits are: H. fHerkyj Bielewicz. . .two-lm-mlcd .vel shots XValter QLeftyj Vernau ..... left-lmmled .thols joseph Uokerj Bauman .... om'-l1am1t'11 shols Fred fHeapj Dengler ........... great passer Donald fflhickenj Schemm ........ set shots Edmuncl fAmyj Mueller .......... dribbling Frank fSmoj Smolinski ..... hack bonrrl work Robert fllobbyj Yochum ...... Ina!!-'h-lzndling Robert fHeaclj Gunkel ....... rdzomzrl work Richard Krappweis ....... lI1!l.j'7IlIIkf?l' William QBull-Dogj Haines ........ coolness D. flledsj Schmitt. . .riglzt-hmzded push shots lfVith all these qualities, the boys will help St. Michael's have a better team in the near future. Francis Brykacz, the coach of the basket- teers was a former varsity member, but due to the new regulations, Brick was not eligible this year. He worked hard to keep these boys in trim. Brick is a great guy and will be missed by these basket-teers and fonner team- mates. In any school the caliber of the junior varsity determines the victories-to-be. The boys ol our iunior varsity gave every promise of this in the future. Keep the Blue and Gold Flying, team. N , 7. :EQ ge- 4 Q vef' 'IIE ff- zgyfifgw s- , 'xx-mi: 5, ,wg .-1 qw .. Q Q, fa x 99 Qi -Q. ,im N5 ww: , ,652-. Y 1- uU:A,:Xgg V, X. Y 'sa if ,kk .-WMM, , -as MQ95 ag ' ' ,QL 7, KVM , ,, Whig! wg, - Q of ,A at xl 2. K . W v' 0 QF? H212 :Av Sm X 555:22 it ll , ., ,gv 'P T 5 A . K iv X mi ' A , ig... f 4' S ff Q R, 3 1 , Es- fini X 320 fTif,3SQ-lsx 5 fn, 95. is W N F5294 H - 4 .-Q 1 ELECTRONS IN ACTION MEET THE TEAM Mary Anne Kraemer, the captain ol the girls' varsity was an excellent shot. She played center forward and had most of the points made tagged to her credit. Dolores Singer, another senior, being a guard was an excellent defensive player. She was always on the spot when needed. Mary Ann Patterson, a sophomore, was al- ways ready, willing and very able. She was always calm, cool and collected. Arlene Renk was a real sport who played hard and was never afraid of knocks and bumps. Margaret Miller, a happy-go-lucky fresh- man, fought for the ball and was never usu- ally ruffled. Ruth Gildea, a junior, was sparkling on defense. Being ready and willing were her oustanding traits. Rose Gildea, a sophomore, was also a guard and, besides, was a real plunger. Rose Etzrott, a sophomore, was small but mighty. Joan Schmitt, a tall lanky junior, was per- sistent in a tactful way. june Imhoff may have been small but could she go. Lorraine Borneman, a timid freshman, al- ways gave encouragement to her lellow team- mates. Mary Golling, small but mighty, was a good sport in playing ball. Helen Schenk who tagged along as the stu- dent manager, was always on hand to give her girls a good luck pat on the back. This little lass did her work well. STUDENT MANAGER: H. Schenk. FIRST ROW: Imhoff, R. Etzrott, M. Patterson, R. Gildea, M. Miller, M. Golling. SECOND ROW: L. Borne- man, A. Renk, D. Singer, M. A. Kraemer, R. Gildea, Schmitt. The team was made up mostly of underclassmen which predicts future vic- tories. The lack of experience was mainly responsible for our current defeats. Action shot taken during the league game with St. During the same game, M. A. Kraemer trying to Rosalia's. Guarding St. Rosalia's were D. Singer, A. make a pass to M. Miller or M. Patterson Renk, and R. Gildea. M-.., Sl. George ...... Sl. Mury's of the Sl. james .... Sl. Thomas SL. Rosalia .... Sl. lVendclin St. Marv's of the . Mount ........... M. A. Kraemer, H. Schenk, and D. Singer, 1 Sl- 1111011135 the three prominent seniors, were the greatest Sl. Yvendelin .... assets to the varsity team. Sl- ROSZIUII A- 53 Sl. Adulbcrt ..,.... . Mount ........... St. George ......... . SCORES 25 SL. 19 Sl. 9 SL. 15 St. QS SL. 39 SL. 31 SL. 29 Sl. 5 Sl. 14 St. 39 Sr. 54 St. M ichuel Michael Michael Michael Michael M ichzlel Michael M iclmcl Michael Michael Michael Michael 2 ,. x-RM. . X A -LKOTI-A z GCS-ko 1 1 , 1 -ull . I - fail f if 1 i ' Ns E, an A soNG f0ll ow sf. r4lCHAFLS,LEU5 S' H 5 if V -T- is iii I-E I 1 4 'fa I ? Q A Y Pkmses ouf. WHILE owl HEARTS WILL EVER' YEHZN T 2 EI i iii ffiil EI for. THE oem ow cow fmv Mus, MEI-VRIES -r'mc.m.y if 32 Tlfgii THRONG Miouuv u - ' ' I 51 DUTY CALLS 55014 yawn vfAy. MAY THE zum cj ir fri! J : - A . it all-IIZLH wsmsjsvsn sums AND 55 gug STAY, ' X I Fl-ING HER G V VY. P J. E J' . DLDR5 BQIGHT' AND TRUE I : f 355 J dp 5 el I J PI ' Su 'G f G01-vmvo N-:E1',,'ER swf. HAIL To THERE' Un I- H ff 39.1 ff JH J JLmk'0 '? f'L 'f X- ki , -F J J Lui-L yn ' ER' MAY WEHOLD HA I-rr ' 'A -P r ,..y, f 'HF J .VE J A snxrs BE Even, LOYAL Ti ou A J Q mi' I-T97 K DEAK ST HICIA ' ng, J PF P CJ . -I 51.5 HIGH li T0 OUR ' ga 1 fl 2 9lf5Q,. I J DEAR 5'nMlCHAELa3 mea To OU - I! I Q DIAR n'cHAE,L5 771- M HIGH- If I A A I Freund, Rev. Ambrose 1.. Huck, Fr. Benedict C. P. Meis, Fr. Wendelin C. P. Poletti, Fr. Adrian C. P. Poletti. Fr. Harold C. P. IVynn, Fr. Mlalter C. P. S3500 Senior Class Room 15 S1300 Sophomore Class Room 12 5510.00 lVhitehal1 Studio Alumni Bowling League 555.00 Amrhein, Mr. ik Mrs. Andrew J. Amrhein, Catherine M. Amrhein, Mercedes Andolina, Nicholas Point View Hotel Asprion, Mr. K Mrs. Philip Bauman Hardware 2721 Brownsville Road Beckman Motor Co. Bennet, Harvey, Prescriptions Bertel, Mrs. Theresa lk Family Bidden, Mrs. Joseph Bittner, Mr. ik Mrs. Harry Zh Family Blahut, Jolm Michael Sr. Blahut, Paul Blazewick Confectionery Bombara, Mr. K Mrs. Steve Borneman, Mr. ik Mrs. J. WV. Broestel, Mr. ik Mrs. lVm. K Family Buchser Family Cancilla, Mr. k- Mrs. Carrick, Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael George Cliupa Grocery Clair, C. C. Clemens, Mr. k Mrs. J. B. Cleo and Bertrand Teachers of Piano Colligan. J. P. k Bro. Danner, Mr. K Mrs. Geo. Dengler, Mr. S Mrs. Fred Dieterle, Alfred B. K Family Doerschner, Mr. k Mrs. Jos. L. Dunsey, Mr. lk Mrs. Laurence Duquesne Brewing Co. DuScheid, Mr. K Mrs. J. Egler, Mr. M Mrs. Bertram Erfort. Mr. K Mrs. Thomas J. Erny, F., Funeral Director lisser Fam il y Etzrott, Mr. Fe Mrs. Otto Evans, Dr. S. D. Fisher, Mrs. Mary Fourteenth Street Bank A Friend Fritz. Mr. K Mrs. Joseph A. Frobe, Mr. Sc Mrs. Edward J. Frobe. Jean k Edward PATRONS Froehlich, Mr. K Mrs. P. Gehringer, Mr. K Mrs. G. G. Cildea, Mr. Ze Mrs. J. tk Family Gitzen, Mrs. Rose Golebiewski. Stanley Gorski, Mr. Ek Mrs. Louis I. Gross, Mr. K Mrs. J. A. Gunkel, Mr. K Mrs. S. C. Hickey Family Honeygoskey, Mr. 8 Mrs. Horton. Mrs. Wanda Hotz, Mr. Sc Mrs. R. Jack's Place John Confectionery Store 1222 Carson Street Johnson's Cafe 129 Brownsville Rd. Junior Class Room 13 Kazyak, Mrs. A. Kenitz, Mr. K Mrs. John Kleina. Mr. K Mrs. John J. Knapil's Market Ed. Knorr's Atlantic Service Kraemer, Mrs. Geo. C. K Family Krappweis, Mrs. Agnes Krukowski Tavern Lilly, Dr. 8: Mrs. Paul J. Link, Mrs. V. l.ucas, Mr. K Mrs. 'Walter Maccine, Mr. S: Mrs. Michael Macurak, Mr. lk Mrs. Jacob Mader, Mr. lk Mrs. A. May, Mr. 84 Mrs. Jos. 8: Family McArdle, Councilman Jos. A. McCaffrey Family McKee Theatre M CN ally, Mrs. Wm. Mellett, Mr. ik Mrs. Thomas Meyers, Mrs. M. Miller, Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred M olka. Mrs. Mary Most, Mr. tk Mrs. Carl Mueller, Mr. ik Mrs. 8: Family National Emergency Light Co. Kohler Emergency Lighting Plants 306 Bessemer Bldg. AT. 6638 Nill, Mr. lk Mrs. Leo E. Jr. O'Brien, Mr. lk Mrs. Jeremiah Oscillation Exercising Co. Page, A. E. G. A. Pannier Comm. Riverview Post 42-681 American I.egion Penna. Vending Machine Co. Pfister, Mr. ?e Mrs. C. Philbin, Mr. k Mrs. Martin Phillips, Mr. X Mrs. Michael X Family Piotrowski, Veronica Eb Family Pitterich. Mrs. K Rose E. Planitzer. Al F. Pogorelec, Mr. Ek Mrs. J. k Daughters Poletti, Mr. K Mrs. E. J. A. B. Quallich K Son Rauber, Mr. K Mrs. Frank C. Reich, Mr. K Mrs. A. J. Reich's Bowling Alleys Reich, Mr. k Mrs. F. Reich, Mr. K Mrs. Joseph 8: Family Room 14 55 Santa. Mr. K Mrs. A. Schaller, Stephen J. Schaming. Leo Schenk, Mr. K Mrs. Joseph Sclunitt, Mr. K Mrs. G. F. Schmitt, Mr. K Mrs. Joseph Schroepfer, F. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Scoglio, Mr. K Mrs. Frank Settelmaier, Mr. K Mrs. Geo. Singer, Mr. k Mrs. Frederick L. Singer, Mr. Sc Mrs. Henry D. Slovak Catholic Sokol Branch 16 Smith. Mr. K Mrs. Joseph Sophomore Room 12 South Pittsburgh Savings Eh Loan Assn St. Josephs Hospital K Dispensary St. Michael's Band St. Michael's Cemetery St. Michael 's H. School St. Michael 's Lyceum St. Paul's Monastary St. Paul's Retreat House Stehle, Mr. Donald G. Stefanakis, Mr. ik Mrs. Steve K Family Synborski. Frank Ubinger, Mr. Sc Mrs. XValter Vernau Family 17th VVard Veteran's Association lVeidenhof, Mr. K Mrs. A. G. A. P. lveilersbacher Beer Distributer lVilliams, Mrs. Margaret XVinter, Mr. Sc Mrs. Mlm. F. W roblewski, K. Wynn, Mrs. James Yeckel, Mr. tk Mrs. Jacob Yochum, Mr. lk Mrs. William Lou Zol1er's Market 53 S. 12th Street 353.00 Allegheny Beneficial Assn. Amrhein, A. P. He. 2363 Refrigeration Service Annette Dress Shoppe A. O. H. Club Div. 1 Autenreith's Dollar Stores B 8: B Ice Cream Bar Beck's Super Markets ,Behun, Irene K Michael Bleichner, Paul J. Real Estate Book's Shoe Store Breitweiser, Toy Store Butera, S., Fresh Fruits K Vegetables Buxton Brothers, Potato Chips Cannon's Route 51 Carnahan's Infants k Children's Shop 116 Brownsville Rd. Mt. Oliver Cherilla. Mr. k Mrs. Nick's Tailor Shop Cieslak, Funeral Home Clark Beer Distributors, He. 6757 Clark Chevrolet Co. Colteryahn, Mlm. R Sons Co. Deiseroth. Robert Tally-Ho-Stables, Col. 9932 D K H Mens Shop Diamond Bakery Iloelbors Cleaners Dower, A. A. Tire Co. 1325 Carson St., Er. 'ltill lieonomy Food Store lids Dairy Bar linglemans Parsian Frank's Market 708 Beltzhoover Ave. A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend FritIie's Dairy Store Gargottas Market Gearing Lumber Co. Gmiter. Beverly Beer Distributor Gmiter. Thomas G. Greb Bakery Halter. Mrs. Barbara Harvey's Market Heckler Drug Co. Heim Cleaners Highley. Thomas, General Insurance Holliman. Frank j. Hollman Transfer George j. Huebner Co. Anna Kay, Ev. 9362 Feminine Apparel Kaylor, Norman A., Registered Plumber Kissane Supply Co. Klages, Fred W., 882 Bernd St. Painting and Decorating Kleber Trunk K Bag Co. Koch. Peter T. Kraus jewelers Krause's Market Lolink, Henry G.. Optician. AT 0100 I Lowe Realty Company Inc. Me-Ann's Cleaner Herb Meyers Confetztionery Monastery Confectionery M ueller, Wvtn. H.. Beer Distributor Novak, Mrs. Steven Packers Restaurant. lnc. Peiritsh. Thomas, 1938 So. l8th St. Pennsylvania Vending Corporation Pete's Gull' Service Station Pittsburgh Merehantile Co. Pius St. Bakery Previs Gas Station Pretts Restaurant, ltllll Carson St. Rinne, Paul li.. Plumber Sankey. David H.. Real listale Saupe Hardware X Roohng Sehwarzel's Seebarher's Poultry Sekula. A., Grocery Siegel 's jewelers Skolnik. F. P.. 326 Edmond St. Radio Appliance Repairing Skrak's Market Slovak Catholic Sokol XVreath 22 Snyder, G. H.. jeweler Sophomore Class Room ll South Side Coal Co. Sowa. Lou, Record Co. 'l'erry's Beauty Shop Thursday Evening Bowling League Uhl Furniture Co. Verscharen's Fruit Market Wagner Family Shoe Store Wenniger Bakery, 2302 Arlington Ave, Yeager's Pharmacy Yarsky. Melvin j. Ziclinski, josephine S2 .00 Ahels. Harry Adams. Mina A. Amrhein. Mrs. Andrew Amrhein, Edwin G. YESC Arguto. Mrs. Charles Auen Bros. Augustine. Mrs. Harry Baldaul, Zita K Mary Barone's Cale Basle, jerome j. Baur Family Baurle. Cecelia Beehtold, Mr. lk Mrs. Henry Sr. Bcchtold, Mr. tk Mrs. john A. Bechtol, Roy Belsterling. Mr. 8: Mrs. L. P. Beuedik, Mr. Martin Benjamin. Sam ' Bernaski, Miss julia Bicbler, james Bielewicz, Mrs. Gertrude Birso, Mr. lk Mrs. j. Paul Bishop. Mr. K Mrs. Casmer Bishop. Casmer L. jr. Bishop. Miss Lioba j. Boelnn. Mrs. Mary Bonilovich, Emil Borbonus. Mr. k Mrs. Frank Bowden, Mr. j. P. Bradle. Aloysius Braydel, Mr. lk Mrs. A. Breudel, Barbara Brennen, Rev. Fr. Brotemarkle, Mr. K Mrs. S. T. Bnesker, Anna-G. G. B. A. Br. S5 Buisker, Mrs. Anna Buranosky. Mr. john P. jr. Burkhart, Gertrude Byrne. liileen Callahan, jim Cancilla. S. A. 'll ' Carik. Mr. K Mrs. M illiatn Christ. Mrs. Chronawait. Mrs. Paul Clemens, Miss Alice Compliments Conley, ljnuna Cook. Mr. K Mrs. Harry j. Cook, julia Czyzewski. Mrs. Monica Deley, john G. Doerr Brothers Inc. Doerschner. Kenneth M. Donation Donlie. Mr. Dorfner. Mr. k Mrs. Dreistadt. Mrs. George Dusch. Mr. X Mrs. Louis Iickman. George Edna. A Friend Emery, Mr. R Mrs. Andrew Erny, Mr. K Mrs. R. P. Fallon. Mr. X Mrs. G. P. Fink, Abe Fischer, Mrs. George Flaherty, Mrs. R. Flom, Mr. H. 7 56 Francis, Mrs. V. Frehlich. George R Matilda A Friend A Friend Fritz, Mr. X Mrs. Alfred Froehlieh. Cleo Frobe, Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph Frobe, Mrs. Mary Fronnn, Mr. lk Mrs. H. Gabig. Mr. K Mrs. Charles j. Gabial, Colletta Gabriel, Colette M. Gabriel. Colette M. Gabriel, Colette M. Gardner. Mrs. Catherine Garger, Marie Gentile, Mr. K Mrs. N. A. Georgetsoirs Flowers Gillen. Mr. X Mrs. Hilliard Gitzen, Beatrice Goldenson, M yer Golling, Bernard '-16 Golling, Mr. lk Mrs. john Gonzalez, Mrs. Margaret Grade l Grade 2 Grade Nl Grade 5 Grade 6 Grade 7 Grade 8 A Graduate Gralka. Louise 84 Marie Gralka. Mr. lk Mrs. Stanley Gregory. Dr. H. Grimm. Mr. tb Mrs. joseph Groll, Albert B. Gross. A. M.. Grossman. Mrs. joe. Gruber, Al Hagerman, Mr. Fe Mrs. Harry Haid, Mr. Sc Mrs. Hartman. Mrs. Mary K Family Herzog, Mrs. Genevieve Hinkofer, Mrs. M. Hollman. Emma tk Vic Homza. Mr. X Mrs. Chas. Hotz, Mr. k Mrs. E. Hurley. Mrs. Michael joe johnson Family jurezyk, Rev. Adam Kaiser, Mr. K Mrs. XV. Kamin. Mrs. Kamin. Mrs. Kassaul. Mrs. j. j. Kellner Family Kerrigan. Mr. R Mrs. C. Kightlinger, Mr. R Mrs. Albert K Family Kirlin, Patil M. Kirner, Frank H. tBook Storej Klarner, Catherine Klein Girls Kleina, Mary R. Knapp. A. Knorr, Mr. K Mrs. john Koeher Family Kottler. Mr. k Mrs. Kopas, Ann R. Kraemer, Mr. Francis Kraemer, Mr. K Mrs. F ranics Kraemer, Richard A. '39 Kramer, Mr. Fe Mrs. james Kramer, Mr. K Mrs. Paul Kramer, Mr. tb Mrs. S. james Krappweis, Mrs. Agnes Miller Kreller, Simon P. Kuehn, Mrs. T. J. Kuehn ,R.J. Kuehn, Thaddeus J. Lavelle, Catherine Leopardy, Patsy Letki, Mr. tb Mrs. Walter Lobert, Frank Mackey, R. T. Madeja, Mr. Stephen Mahan, Dr.J. C. Mallory. Mr. K Mrs. Wm. K Family Malise ivski, Rev. Edward C. Malsack Family Mandrier. Mrs. S. Mastascusa. Mr. 8: Mrs. Dan M aton e, Miss Jean McAndrews, Rev. William McCarthy, J. F. M cCul lough. Mr. Sc Mrs. Raymond Msbonough, H. Paul Mclilvany, Dr. NV. F. McGoi van. Mr. 8a Mrs. Thomas XV. McGuire Service Station McNal Iv, Mr. Ik Mrs. L. Mehl. Joseph Meyer, Mr. K Mrs. John C. M L-yer, Mrs. Lucy 'Meyers, Joseph Michalski, S. A. Milani ak, Mr. K Mrs. John F. Mill, Mr. Se Mrs. L. Sr. Miller, Draga tk Jimmy Miller, Gladys Marie Miller, Mr. K Mrs. Jolm J. , Mi. Moeller, Alma k Dorothy Mueller, Miss Josephine Murphys Cookie Girls ' Murray, Mr. Ek Mrs. N. M yer-Fi ne Nicolella. Sandra Lee Niedbalski, Mrs. Lawrence Nirschel, Mrs. XV. Novak. Mrs. Mary Olesak, Mr. Eb Mrs. Michael Page. Mr. X Mrs. A. Palma, Mr. X Mrs. Frank Panasko. Mr. Louis Pavlick, Mr. K Mrs. J. Pepka, Mrs. Perrino, Joseph Pfeifer, Elmer C. Pfeil, Marie Pfister, Bertha, '46 Philbin, Catherine Phillips, Leonard Phillips, Mr. tk Mrs. Theodore Pietrzak, Elizabeth Piontek, Mr. K Mrs. Michael Previs, Joseph R. Pruss, Mrs. Sadie Puhl. Mr. J. Quallich, Mrs. A. Quality, Candy Shop Rahl, Mr. Wolfgang Rauber, Mr. it Mrs. George J. Reich. Anna Reich. Mr. tk Mrs. E. J. Reich. Mr. K Mrs. F. J. Reich. Mr. k Mrs. Jolm Reich. Joseph Renk, Mr. tk Mrs. F. Richards. Mr. K Mrs. Joseph Ringloff Family Rink. Mrs. Clara J. Robbins K Son Roberson, James Robinson, Dr. H. J. Roland, Mr. 8: Mrs. Chester Roller, Mr. K Mrs. Joseph Rost, Mr. lk Mrs. Albert Rufiing, Mrs. M. K Daughters Ruppert, Mrs. A. Sam 8: Lee , Schaeffer, Mr. Ek Mrs. Aug. Schanck, Wm. J. Schappert, Mary S: Catherine Schena, Mrs. Margaret Schenley Sweets Schilling, Joseph Schmitt. Mr. Albert '34 Schmitt, Anna '45 Schmitt. Miss Gertrude '38 Schmitt, Mrs. Irene k Son Schmitt, Mr. John Schmitt, Robert '47 Schmotzer, Mr. K Mrs. M. Schnupp, Mr. K Mrs. Frank Schnupp, Mr. 15. C. Schoedel, George Sr. Schoedel, George Jr. Schultz, Mr. IQ Mrs. Philip Schwab, Mrs. Regina Schwartz, Harold 57 Scoglio, Antoneitte Sehringer, Adelaide M. Seltzer, Pearl Singer, Rita M. '45 Slevan, Joan Smith, Mr. K Mrs. Geo. Smith Twins South 18th Street Garage Spiedel, Mr. tk Mrs. Staab, Dennis X Danny Stackowicz, Mr. K Mrs. St. Clair Bowling Alleys Stefanyak, Mr. John Stehle, George M. Sc Family Stehle, Mr. tk Mrs. H. Stiefvater, Herman Stielvater, Mrs. Mary Stock. Mr. K Mrs. Raymond K Family Stoltz, Bernard St. l'eter's Church Tazza, M. Triangle Pants Store Trocheck, Mr. 8: Mrs. Tschippert, Mrs. A. Turnbull, Mrs. Margaret Turner, Joseph Ubinger, Mr. 8: Mrs. John Viesaetes. John Waggener, Mr. S.: Mrs. J. I. Mlaggoner, Mr. Edward Waggoner. Mr. Xvilliam Wallisch, Mr. tk Mrs. A. E. lvallisch, Mr. ik Mrs. L. A. lvallisch, Mary WVallisch, Mr. K Mrs. Wm. J. Yveaver, Mr. Ek Mrs. Richard A. Hleidenhof, Mr. Howard M. Mleidenhof, Mr. Frederick Hlenzel , Joseph Hliesmann, Mrs. F. tk Daughters Wilmes, H. J. Wvittig. Mr. S Mrs. Him. Wyn n, Mr. James Wynn, Mr. te Mrs. Jolm Mlynn, Miss Nora lvynn, Mr. William Mfyzakowski, John Zagorski, Michael . Zagorski, Walter Zauner, Mrs. L. Zink, William A. Zoglmann, Frances DIRECTORY Philip Asprion. . . Emil Bies ........, Agnes Bombara ..... Richard Borneman. . Mary Broinbar ..... . Francis Brykacz .... Joseph Cancilla .... Mary Cleary .... . Lois Du Scheicl .... Dolores Esser ........ . . . . Mary Grace Fisher. . . Mary Catherine Fritz. . . Philip Fritz ......... Robert Francis ..... Edward Frobe ..... Mary Jean Frobe .... Therese Froehlich. . . Robert Gildea ...... Michael Honeygosky. Paul Jackanic ....... Mary Ann Kraeiner. John Krappweis ..... Ruth Lilly ....... . LaVerne Maccine. . . Richard Molka .... Alma Phster ....... Therese Philbin .... Helen Pogorelec ...,. Michael Pusateri .... James Reich ....... Wfilliam Reich ..... Mary Lou Santa .... Helen Schenk ....... Louise Settelmaier. . Robert Settelmaier. . Dolores Singer ,..... Robert Stiller ...... . Dorothy 1'Veidenhof. Margaret Y'Vil1iams. . YVil1iam YVinter. . . . Rosemary Yeckel .... ........... . 1Vi11iam Yochum. . . .......74So.18St. .75 St. Michael St.g 2910 Harcum YVay5 . . . .2730 Shelly St.g N454 Michigan St.3 . . .1010 Bradish St. . . .1313 Sarah St.g . . . 1103 Sarah St.g . . . .431 Carson St. Pius St. 900 Xlfinnebago St.g .. .106 South 15 St.g . . . .1928 Huron St.g .. ........ 69 Pius St.Z . . . . .2801 jane St.: 2531 So. A18 St. Ext.3 2531 So. 18 St. Ext.g . . ....... 14 St. Paul St.g ....152 So. 17 St.z .....142 SO. 16 St.3 .2238 Larkins 'Wayg . . . . . .67 Pius St.g ..20 Gregory St.g . . . .Irwin Driveg . . . .37 Climax St.g . . . . . . .168 Pius St.3 .72 St. Thomas St.: . . .1407 Carson St.g . . . .2840 Mary St.g . . .3089 Zaruba St.3 1305 Bingham St.g . . .3 St. Thomas St.3 .2662 So. 18 St. Ext., . . . . .120 So. 16 St.: . . . .1806 Mary St., . . . . . . . .37 Pius St.3 .. .2718 Mission St.g 2406 So. 18 St. Ext.3 ...128 South ll St.3 1 x r He. He. Ev. Ev. Ev. 2625 2572 2175 6488 17-17 He. Ev. Ev. Hu. He. Ev. 7984 6350 8192 0248 0892 6441 Ev. Ev. He. 8416 8416 586-1 He. 0846 Hu. Ev. Ca. Ev Ev Ev. He. He. 1292 3719 3005 9118 0380 7143 3482 8971 Hu. Ev Ev He Ev He He Ev 1938 4409 2335 6852 ss5i 4492 6090 1798 .....30-18 Churchview Ax-'e.g Ca. 3328 YV .4 Regina St.g Hu. 0351 2629 Quarry St.g He. 8083 l-f- J figbmj- ..,., ,....,.. .. ..,....,..,, .x,x,,--v vibl ' F nmahk A - - I h W.i ,N :i 'I V Q, ..,.. ..,. ,.... ....,,,4 T5 ,,,4,. f K I M JJ? 'sf' A. .., -.11i1i ii'iw - W M' ,AQ ' w. h..,,.-N-'f..3b-F-, X-5 59 COIIlPlIl1lEl'lT5 OF IllUI'llIlI C0lTlPlII'llEIlT5 C0mPlIlIlEI'lT5 OF SODIILIW HOW DHIIIE APPRECIATION The Senior Students extend their gratitude and deepest appreciation for the kind and iuestinulte services in making this yearbook successful: to our parents, friends, relatives and patrons who helped Hnancially: to Heilmann and Tischler Pl1Ol0gl'1llJl1Cl'SC and to Campus Publishing. 60 MASTERPRINT CAMPUS PUBLISHING 1420 WALNUT ST PHILA ,Y Y., J , u x 0 if w . jp ' ' - 1 - I I I I I Im' I I I I I I I Hmm. Anndkldpllhl