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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

Q, .. ,. fkf--flvz- 'K- 4' V-Q Y, ,4- XX ,fx 1-fem. ff XT In in ' , XX j St. George, Cur Patron HFORTITER ET RECTEH I2 I Ihr Mvnrgian fur 1945 1' I m v QC l 9 m y e o Kg X b 5 L9 -A Q' Pro Deo E1 Paina 11 1 5 I - ' 'E 1' ':.. in A f 6 Q S 2 -E H gr. , , 1 w ' xl C G - , ', 3 0 o ' Q W' f ,, . -T 'a . L-'-3::f.-f.-f,- 1 5 '.-fL.Y7t-1 I ..........-- . , 4 I 'V 'q.'.....-.---- gl 0 If Senior Class PITT igpl' of St. George High School SBURGI-I, PENNSYLVANIA f31 1 4 4 q If Lv WWE? if f fs ,. Q' I QOPQIUOY To the Christian, MEducation ' is that culture of the mind, the will, and the emotions, which, whilst adapting a man for the exercises of a particular calling, disposes him to achieve an excellent personal and social life within the framework of that calling. According to our late Holy Father Pope Pius XI the main purpose of all Catholic Education is not only to pre- pare the present generation for that earthly happiness which they so ardently desire, but also to prepare them to attain that eternal joy for which they were created. The Holy Father has stated in his Encyclical on Catholic education that: Mwhen Literary, Social, Domestic and Re- ligious Education do not go hand in hand, man is unhappy and helplessf, To assist students to attain the two-fold purpose of Catholic education has always been the aim of SGHS, as you will discover for yourself as you peruse this hook. E43 71 Will ilu- lvmplvcl Southvrn Hills, Nvsllvs df-nr oltl SI. Cvorgv High Walking high illllliilliillii thrills, SlH'lllllIlg1' glory fur :mal nigh: Hur iilf-nl of lifvis lioml yvurning. lslllllllilill-lIf'il4l of wisclomis stora- ltw-r lvuvlwr of lruv l1'ill'llillg, lfhrislis vonnnnmls In-r primal lon 4 X 9 J, 5 2 a 7 fle-,- eclicafion To you, Dear Mother of God and our own loving Mother, we dedicate this yearbook. Christianity has furnished us with you as our highest ideal-our model and beacon light. We will imitate your virtues and strive to be worthy chil- dren of a loving Mother. It was under your protecting mantle that we spent the four years of our high school and it is under that samc protecting mantle that We wish to journey through life until the happy day when we will be with you and your Divine Son to enjoy unending, eternal bliss. Nl W S ' Q , .ig ?,AK 'ff-, ' bf Xing' .f.. K -f 5 - 'f 1, .Wi l 9 QB Y fm... S 'Al' Q, . :1 I' V7 K9 X Aw 'N A 311, .1 fini 5, -X., K. -Nw, . 9 sf z Q f ' X 3 X ' 2 J, ,, , L , i N .. ' an fr W 'sg Ja X xi? x ix 6 . Va z - XI XTICH PIHISSI XIX 1 Ak Q , 5 K x AN g i! tt 1 m M GW f 1. To the Graduates of 1946: The purpose of a Christian Education is to set man right in mind and will in relation to Cod, to the material world in which he lives, to his fellow-men and lo himself. This rightness or wholeness of relationship to all aspects of reality must express itself in his daily actions as well as in the exercise of those activities that belong to his calling and win for him the means of subsistence. An important function of an education that is worthy of the name is to secure men against the crippling dependence consequent on want of ability or want of opportunity, to make a livelihood. The school has a dual task to accomplish in the economical sphere: it has to develop in its charges those abilities of mind, and imagination, and body, that render them apt to acquire, with ease and readi- ness, the knowledge and skill to be exercised in the calling they may later on select: it has, moreover, to develop in them such an understanding of the prin- ciples of economical life, that they can play their part afterwards as citizens in working towards the economical order that will give to each man access to a sufheiency of material possessions. Education l1as a personal and social aspect. lt prepares a man to earn his living: it must also give him such an understand- ing of things that he can co-operate with his fellows in bringing about a social order that will afford to every man a means of earning a sufficient livelihood. The imparting of those abilities that make for professional success, when the studies and activities proper to a profession are undertaken, and the forming of an intelligent economic sense, are an important element in education. They are, however, far from being the most important. A livelihood but lays the founda- tion of a human life. The superstructure is the paramount thing. The parts, and the form, and the embellishment of this superstructure are the main concern of the educative process. Wlhen a man has secured economic independence, there lies before him tl1e great work to which he is called by the Author of his being and by the inner promptings of his own soul. God bids him achieve an excellent human life. His success depends on his bringing his views as to the meaning of human life, and as to the meaning of the material universe placed at the disposal of man for the purposes of human living, into harmony witll the views of God with regard to the very same things. The principal work of education is to util- ize all the means at its disposal, offered by art, science, literature and revelation to effect this harmony. A man is educated when he thinks human life as the Author Himself of human life thinks it. He is better educated still when he can admire and appreciate the real beauty that comes from the creative mind of the Supreme Artist, and such imitations of that beauty as proceed from the creative genius of man. He is highly educated when, in addition to all this, he can give apt expression in words to the truth he has grasped, and apt expression in plas- tic materials to the beauty he has glimpsed. This has always been the aim of the faculty at SGHS and we know that if you apply the principles given to you, your life will be happy and successful. Your school records are good and your life records will be still better if you live in accordance with those principles. We congratulate you, graduates of 1946, and wish you Codis blessings. May the Blessed Mother always be your guiding star. ' FATIIER Domus. t S I xl-ilclaxn ,IUSIQPII .-X. I1 V7 I ya f oun CURATES .ff 4 Graduates of 1946: May Mother Mary, un-1 der God, help you pursue and attain your purpose in life. All else is vanity. Humanity may loiter elsewhere-'atop the moun- tains of s u c c e s s , in thc arenas of fame, at the springs of knowledge, and at tl1e tables of pleasure- and then? Only chaos and death. God forbid such a catas- trophe. S p e a lc kindly. Think nobly, live gener- ously. God he your reward eternally.-Father Erkens. FATHER ERKENS FATHER OTT To the Seniors of the Class of '-16 may I extend my most sincere congratulations and bless- ing. It is my fervent hope that you will bring to a selfish world the warmth of a Christ-like love. H. . . Be blameless and guileless, children of Cod without blemish in the midst of a de- praved and perverse generation. For among these you shine like stars in the world. lPhil. 2, 15j. FATHER FOLEY FATIIIER Bmcirr --Father Ott. It is reassuring in this day of chaos to see at least some turn for help where aid can be secured. Like helpless babes we stumble through life, feeling much relieved, with a lVlother's hand to cling to. With a Mother like Mary to lead us, life must be a success. You've made your choice, now cling fast to lVlary's hand forever. Father Bracht THE FACULTY W hat finer work is there than to cultivate the mind and character of the young? I cannot escape the conclusion that those who know properly how to educate children are truly greater than painters and careers of stone? Father Joseph A. Doerr. Sister M. Viola ............ Father William J. Erkens .... Father Francis M. Ott.. Father Lewis C. Bracht. Father Francis X. Foley. . Sister M. Delsellis. . . Sister M. Esther .... Sister M. DeChantal. Sister M. Maura .... Sister M. Baptista. . . Sister M. Clarice .... Sister M. Rosalia .... Sister M. Eugene .... Sister Regina Mary.. Miss Margaret Griffin Mr. C. E. Forrest .... Mr. Tex Mayhew .... Mr. Edward Artman. Mr. Robert Artman.. Miss Rita McLaughlin. . . Mr. Nicholas Parillo. Mr. R. C. Ludwig .... -St. John Chrysostom. . . . .Pastor, Spiritual Director ...................Principal Religion, Athletic Director . . . . . . . . . .Athletic Director . . . . .Athletic Director .......................Religion . . . .Spanish, Bookkeeping, Problems of Democracy .....................History, Debating, Health .........................Shorthand,Typewriting . . . .Physics, Mechanical Drawing, Geometry, Algebra . . . . . . . . . . . . .English, First Aid, Christian Soc. Living Chemistry, Home Ee., Sociology, Christian Soc. Living Ill . .Biology, Advanced Math, Latin Boys' English, Library Guidance Music . . . . .Public Speaking . . . . .Physical Education , . . . . . . . . .Football Coach . . .Boys' Basketball Coach Assistant Basketball Coach ...Girls' Basketball Coach ...................Band . . . .Drum and Bugle Corps X Af ff 0 4 gui ,MZ is fb 6,14 1 aff ellfiOUS ga 82117611 fo flier OJ'-aculfyv To Father Doerr, Sister Nl. Viola, the curatcs, and the other members of the faculty, we, the graduating class extend our sin- cerest gratitude and appreciation for the guidance you have given us during the four short years we've spent here at St. George High. These years have passed rapidly hecause you have made them pleasant years-years that will he remcmhered long after we have left our Alma Mater. We rememher, quite clearly, how as freshmen, days seemed to drag hyg then as sophomores they passed with increasing velocity: until, as seniors they sped hy so quickly that we watched the passing of each one with a tinge of regret hecause we knew that soon we were to he separated from those who were our closest friends. We have consecrated ourselves to God's own mother and we know that with her as our protectress, we can not fail since Mary is God's aqueduct through which He makes His mercies flow gently and ahundantly. 'SGRADUATES or 1946. I 121 ,- 'lu TI-IE GEORGIAN STAFF llu' se-luml pnlu-r IF mul nuwms of 1ll'0ll!4Ill ilu' ln- 7- lvn-sl ul llu- Sllllll'lllS Ill ull au'llxllu's m'urru'1l on Ivy ilu' svluuvl. wlu'llu'r suviall or rvliggimxs. passe-4l ln' llus Slilll 1-lulvuum-4l In -vp llu' Sllllll'lll luuly mlornu'4l lllbtllll xslull xxvnl un or was lo 150 on 4llIl'lIlLf lluf vmning numlll. lfxvry palrl lu-sl. .Ill on - ur ' mul ussislwl llu- aulxisur will: l'll1't'lxlIlg anul arrang- ing vupy. ll1'l'1lFSlSlillllS svzn'4'lu'1l lor lu-ns lrum vu-ry l zuuilulllv S0lll'1'4'. 'l'lu- alrlisls nvxvr spam-ll llu'msm'lu-Q M in lDl'1'lDill'lllQ1 l'ill'llHbIlN zuul lll'1lNlllQLSl0lll'llbllllllxt' llu' M Il1lIll'l' auIlrau'liu'. Allltl llu' lypials mul llllllll'Ug1l'lllill UlM'l'llllbl'S nuuln- me-x'y vllurl lu Illillxt' vu-ry copy t'lt'.ll' l'llJl'l'1lH fur ilu- slnulm-nls. U31 ol llu-slalll'I'1'll il llu-ir xluly In gin' llll'Sllllll'lllS1lll'l!' 'SSI!4'lll. . as FP 1 '- ' X X f A 'U fi' 71 ttf, HW? 4 t 131, SE IOR 6'The faithful of every age, both in public misfortune and in private need, turn in suppliration to Wlary, the benignant, so that she may come to their aid and grant help and remedy against sorrows of body and soulf' V --Pope Pius XI. With Mary as the 'LGUIDING STAR the Seniors are leaving SGHS with a firm conviction that no harm can come to them. They have been faithful clients of Mary during their four years ol' high school and promise to he led hy Her Protecting Star as they hegin a new era in their liveseone Iillerl with much uncertainty and damger. U41 If x .W zf wigiigf f 1. A Ulf? f, x 1 -wp .-.xg g ggigggg 'mg N A P11555 I il V ggfgmk, A ,- 5fi.m- ,, vez: iw-19?,22 2 iam 'Q i. 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These anfl other similar prohlems hail to he solvecl anal this is the group that had to rlo it. lLeft to right standing! : flletus Uxenreitr-r, Class Treasurer, 302g Larry Klaus. Treasurer, 303: Alfrerl xXvll1flSi0ll!, Vive President. 302g lwseatetll Mary Ellen Peitz, Secretary, 302: Salome VTIIOIIHIF., Presiflent, 302g Dorothy Flanagan, Presi dent, 303g Lorraine flourlriet. Ser-retary. 303: Dolores Hessler, Vice President 303. l16l WW f at Holy Mary 'Y 0 ?' Myst it ' ji gf-E 7 Wy' I, JEANNE ARTMAN - - - Teeny BICTTY BRADLE ------ Betty St. George Parish St. Ccorge Parish When you find one good and true, change not the A soft answer turneth away wrath: but grievous old for the new. words stir up anger. Jean is a girl with vital- ity bubbling from her good-natured heart. Teeny applied hard efforts to her scholastic work and always showed a keen in- terest in social as well as athletic activities. Clee Club 3, 43 Vice Pres. of Glee Club 3g Varsity 2, 3, 43 Junior Varsity lg Pres. Sodality 43 Georgian Staff 3, 4: Pres. of C.C.A. 1, 23 Op- eretta 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 3, 43 Pres. of Library Club 4: Student Council 43 Cheer- leader 4. ELMER BLEIEL - Emil St. Ceorge Parish Education begins the gentleman, but reading, good company, and reflec- tion must finish him. Emil has been known for his lively jokes. He was one of the star play- ers on the football team. .lust as soon as he dolls his commencement gown, Elmer will answer his country's call. Football l, 3, 4g Cleo Club 2g Basketball 2. DAVID BOERNER Dave St. George Parish Words are like leaves: where they most abound, much fruit of sense be- neath is rarely found. A quiet boy with always a lot of work to do de- scribes David very well. He is always courteous and respectful to both fac- ulty and students. Glee Club 2, 3, Sodality 4g Uperetta 3. U73 Betty was a hard work- ing student and seemed to enjoy any task as- signed her. She was al- ways on the job when there was mimeographing to be done for the school paper. Cheerleader 4g Uperetta 34 Class treasurer 2g Stu- dent Council 43 Georgian Staff 43 Clee Club 3: President of Commercial Club 4. BETTY BRANDL Bet-be St. Henry Parish Enthusiasm is the gen- ius of sincerity, and truth aecomplishes no victory without itf' Quiet, efficient, reserved is our Bei-be, whom we are sure will qualify as an excellent nurse at lVlcrcy Hospital. Com- bined with hcr refine- ment she possesses a fun- loving nature. Clec Club 1, 2, 3g Oper- etta 3g Vocation Club l, 2. CULETTE BRONDER Giggles St. George Parish Honor and shame from no condition rise. act well your part, there all honor lies. A pcppy little girl is rightly nick-named Cig- gles. Her bright answers gave us many a laugh during her four years with us. Georgian Stall' 3, 43 Sec- retary of Spanish Club 3. ' Aft. Q' K' '.',l' ,,,-, , Z Holy Mother of God LORETTA BUDNIK - - - Reis St. Ceorga The more you know, the more you can do with less effort. Rets ran be elassified as a small, and quiet girl. Loretta is eredited as be- ing the only senior who has not missed a single day of school during her four years high sehool. Vocation Club l, 2g So- dality 11-3 Georgian Staff 3, fl-3 Glee Club 3, 4, Op- eretta 3. MARY CUNNULLY Sunny St. George Parish 0rer and above erery other social trait stands f'lll'0l'fllIlll?SS.,, The saying gLUne should be seen but not heard ean well be said of Sun- ny. Shu- arrived in her Sophomore year from An- nuneiation High. Mary's smiling Irish eyes brought joy and happiness to the friends she made. Glee Club 29 Library Club 3, 4g Sodality 4. LORRAINE CUUIJRIET Rainy St. George Parish l Duty makes as do things well, but Lore makes us do thern beauti- fullyf' Dependable, reliable and many other words eould describe Rainy. She was one ol' the ehiel' operators of the mimeograpb and did the Sunday Georgian every week. lland l, 2, 3, 'll filfl' Club l, 2, 3, fig Operetta 3, 4g Junior Varsity lg Varsity Manager 2, Geor- gian Staff 3, 4, Seeretary of Class -143 Treasurer of Class 2. 19 Us ALDREY DANIER ----- Audrey St. George Parish Lel's not reach for the Moon, we already have the starsf' Audrey has a pleasing personality, and ber love- ly voiee brought her a lead in the operetta. She plans to start her nursing eareer at Merry Hospital in September. Junior Varsity lg Oper- etta 3g Glee Club l, 2, 35 Student Couneil 4, De- bater 4. GLORIA DELL - Glo St. George Parish Beauty is truthg truth, beautyf, Glo has been honored with the title of May Queen to end up a very sueeessful four years at SGHS. She is a very ae- live member of our Jun- ior Sodality and can al- ways be found with a smile on her fare, and ready to lend a helping hand. Sodality 4g Glee Club 23 Georgian Staff 3, 4. MARY ETHEL DIETHORN - Dietz St. George Parish It needs as much gen- erosity to give as to take. Dietz has been a Ma- jorette sinee she was in the eighth grade, and in her Senior year she be- eame a Cheerleader for football and basketball. Besides partieipating in these two energetic aetivi- ties. she is also a good eook. Majorette l, 2, 3, Lit, Cheerleader sl, Library 4, Operelta 3, Glee Club 3. Holy Virgin, of Virgins ilflw MW-7 l 72 'l'l'Iltl'ISA DINKICI. ---- Dial.-its Il0I.0ltlCS lillil-IN - - - Ibm-ie St. George Parish nf pleasant tlisposition will make the it-llole sur- roumlnuts ring with elu-erfulnesxf' This little llliss has a pi-rsonnlity as light anal airy as her line artistry. WH- have all grown to de- penel on llinkns for last minute needs In-eause slu- lives urross from the srhool. 19' Ulee Clulr 2g Voeation filuh l, 2g Georgian Staff 3, 4g Sodality -ig Ilelral- ing 1. RUlll'1li'l' IDRAZINSKI Drizzle St. George Parish A luelry man is the man who sa-ex aml grasps his opportunities. Drizzle parlieiputeel in foothall for three years and during these years, he proved to thi- team, that he is a serond Holi Hope, llis many jokes will live forever in the minds of his fellow play- l'l'S. filet' filllll 2: Viet- Presi- dent ol' 11.11,-X, ZZ: Ifoot- lvall 2, 3, tl. -KltTllllll IDU Stllll-Illl .-frl St. George Parish The search after the greal is the dream ol youth and the most seri- ous oreupalion of man- llllflflxv Art, a memher of the filee liluh for two years, also enjoyed sports. lle showed his initiative when the patron drive opened for this hook. He hrought in more than any other hoy. Art is a loyal eom- panion to his many friends. 33 Football 3g Vive Presi- dent of filass 2: President of filet- filuh fl. Opera-tta 33 fllee ffluh 2, I 5 llftj St. George Parish lie true lo your word, your work and your friend. Simple and sweet- that's llorie, as she will always he rememhercd here at Sl. G4-orge's. This little ehar- aeter certainly does have a head on her shoulda-rs which is t-hacked full of hright ideas. Class Seen-tary lg Junior Varsity lg Senior Varsity 2, 3, -ig Glee Cluh 2, 3, -lg Uperetta 33 Georgian Staff 3, 4. JUMILL.-K RIBEN - Mitzi St. George Parish Pay no attention. to eritieism. but seek the ellastening at lf r i C e of friends. Small and very neat is Mitzi. She is a memher of the Lihrary filuh and her amhition is to heeome a stenographer, and eonsid- ering her eommereial ahility we feel sure that she will he a very good one. Lihrary Cluh 3, 43 Sodal- ity 4g Set-retary of Htl..-K. vw 'l'l'1Rl'IS.-X l'flNl.UTll Teresa Sl. Philips Parish Take time to deliber- ate and advise. hut lose no time in exeeuting your resolutions. Always on time no mat- ter what is going on, Teresa has proved her prnmptness to he a faith- ful and loyal student of SGHS, as well as a faith- ful memher of the Sodal- ity. Her future ambition is to heeome a religious. May Goal hh-ss her efforts. af! . llffl 1 iilfff ji Z9 9 lla ,W Mother of Christ I .ef 1 .5 4. 1 lJUliU'l'lIY FLANAGAN - - - Uot CHARLES HAYES - - - - l'e1c St. Caniee Parish St. Philip Parish A great deal of talent is losl in the world for wan! Manhood is us strung as it is gentle, and as gentle of u little courage. us it is strong. Shure she's an Irish lass, Dot is. llowever, the lrish temper is not dis- played in lJot's ealm, eool manner. Dot is always ready to give a helping hand at the typewriter, mimeograph, in the li- brary or wherever there is work to be done. President of Class 2, -lg Su-retary of Library Club '-lg Sodality St-eretary -lg l,ibrary Club 3, -1. ICLLEN ANN PRIES Nunry St. George Parish How sweet and gru- eious, eren in common speech, is thu! fine sense which men call courtesy. The stars in her eyes and that eertain gleam in .her smile has endeared Naney to all. Her appear- anee at any gathering has always b r o u g ht that warm, kind-hearted home feeling. ,lunior Varsity lg Glee Club 3, Uperetta 33 Georgian Stall' 3, Library 3' Sodality 4. FRANCIS GUT - Frank St. Adalbert Parish Everybody likes the num who does more than he promisesf, Frank is a very friend- ly fellow, always ready for lun even though be seems a lit t l e on the quiet S i d e . Wbert-ver there-'s a basketball game, Frank is to be found, for he's an avid basketball fan, always ready to eheer our team on to vietory. Treasurer of Chemistry Club 3, Debating 4. U01 46 Pete traveled from lm:- ram daily lu attend St. George lligh. English was one ol' his favorite sub- jeels. lfootball 2, Il, -lg Haskel- lnall -lg Glee Club 2. LAVICICN li IIEICRLE I,aVerna: St. George Parish Cold is the gift of for- tune, but u sweet dispo- sition is the dower of nu- lure. Laverne worked very hard and made the hon- or roll many times. Her sweet disposition won her many friends. Glee Club 2, 3, Operetta 3g Georgian Stall' 3, -lg Sodality -lg Viee Presi- dent ol' ll0llllllt'l'1'lill Club 4, IJOLORES HESSLEIR Hessie St. George Parish 'Co to the bottom il you would get to the top. Be muster of your cull- ing in ull its details. Hessie has spent many patient hours displaying her artistie ability for the Georgian and has also thrilled the audienee by her sweet voiee in the Uperetta. Hessie makes the honor roll every re- port period. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4g Uperetta 3, 43 Vive President of Class 4, Sodality 4g Georgian Stall' 3, 4. I Mother of Divine Grace ff WILLIAM HIRSH - - - Elroy St. George Parish It takes no money to be happy. Elroy is known by all for his promptness in ringing the bell. He is a quiet sort of fellow with a eharming personality and a fine eharueter and is always willing to be ol' assistance. EILEEN HOGEN- MILLER - - Hogic St. George Parish Democracy means not 'I am equal to you, but you are equal to mel Four years with Hogie and you'll wish you could stay with her longer. Her witty manner and non- rhalant way of speaking has made her outstanding and a very well liked girl. Glce Club 1, 2. RITA JUDGE - Tessie St. George Parish 'Tis education forms the common mind: just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined. Our smallest Senior, but she proves that Good things eome in little park- ages. She is capable, and a very willing student. Her 1-harming manner has won for her many friends among her 1-lassmates. Georgian Staff 3, 43 Li- brary Club 3, 43 Treasur- er of Commereial Club 43 Sodality 43 .lUl1i0F Varsity 1. 19 521 'ff 5- in ,, 6 . WINIIVRED HUBER - - - Winnie St. George Parish Though old the thought, and oft expressed, 'Tis his at last who says it best. Winnie is a person of very few words. She en- joys her religion elasses most and her main hobby is dancing. She is deeid- ing to be a secretary af- ter graduation. Voration Club lg Oper- etta 35 Glee Club 3. MARGARET KELLY Margie St. George Parish There is inestimable blessing in a cheerful spirit. Kelly is our best for- ward on the girls' Varsity and is surely an inspira- tion to any future mem- ber of the team. With her Irish eyes and personal- ity she is sure to make a sueeess anywhere. Marg- ie's hobbies are swim- ming and daneing. Varsity 2, 3, 4g Sodality I .E 4. LAWRENCE KLAUS Larry Resurrection Parish Men who can be re- lied on are always in de- maudfi Our handsome prince of last year's operetta eer- tainly was near the head ol the line when intelli- genre was being distribut- ed, for Larry seems to be able to master any sub- jert that 1' o m e s along. L a r r y participated in many artivities and was a regular eustomer seen at the Friday night danees. President of Class 35 Treasurer of Class 4: De- bate 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 33 Opcretta 3. 46 I .unlfqm ycg - 'fl' Q Mother Most Pure y I RONALD KOEPER ---- Kape ROBERT LACHENDRO ---- Luc pt St. Ciil'lIl'C Piiflbll St, Ggorge Parish Success begins with ll fellow's will: il's all in the A wits n feather, and a chief u rodg an honest state of mindf, manis the noblest work of Cod. Ronnie was right guard on the football team for three years. He is a smooth drum player and has an engaging personal- ity to lll2,lll'll his sandy blond hair. Football 2, 3, 4, Raslcet- hall l, 2, 3g Treasurer of the Class l, 2g I'rs'sidi-nt of the Class 33 Cleo Club I, 2g Student C0lllll'll 33 Debating: 3. VIRGINIA KOHLER Ginny St. George Parish Let not ambition mor-lf their useful toil, nor Grande-ur hear with u dis- duinful smile. A witty manner with a thoughtful and 1-he-ery disposition are the assets rredited to Cinny. Al- though small in llc-ight, she nevertheless makes up for it in her heart. Georgian Stall 3, 4-g Vo- cation Club lg lllee Club 2g Serretary of Commer- cial Club 3. MARCUERITE KUMMER - Margie St. Canim- Parish There are plenty of ideas left in the world yet. All good things hurt' not been donef, lVIargie's speed at the typewriter combined with her am-uravy and neatness is a ehararteristie of her personality. She is also preparing herself for the business world by excel- ling in bookkeeping. Georgian Staff 3, 4g Presi- dent of Catholir' Aetion Club lg Sevretary of Catholie Aetion Club 2g Treasurer ol Catholic' Ae- tion Club 3g Sa-ere-tary of Spanish Club 3, Treasur- er of Commerrial Club 3g Vocation Club 1, 2. U23 4,Q..,t. Bob, a player on the Football squad for two years, has shown that he's quite a rough punch when it comes to playing. Bob's ambition is to study aviation. Football 3, 43 Glee Club 2g Sodality 43 Band I. ERNEST MARSELLI Ernie St. Canire Parish The only way in which it is possible to acquire habits of good society is to live in no otherf, Small in stature but not in heart is Ernie. He is an all around swell kid. His loyalty and kindness will always be remem- bered. Football 4. JOHN MCCAULEY ,lack St. Canire Parish We look before and after and pine for what is naughtf' Quite a boy, is lark, jolly, gay and full of fun. When there is fun to be had, heis there. His foot- ball ability as center has shown that he's quite in- terested in sports. Treasurer of Catbolir Ac'- tion Club 2g Secretary of Class 3, Representative of Student Council 4. M RRY Nh:l'IVUY ---- .Hue 'Nl.KIllCl.INlC PM St. lfeorge Parish Sl Tha only genuine unrl cornmunrling fume is that whirh l'IllU'lll'll'l' Montes. Mae is u happy, eare- lree lass. Everyone de- elares she must have been saeeinated with a vietrola needle. She helped mim- e o graph the Sunday Georgian every week. Library Club 3, -lg Sodul- ily -lg C4-orgiuu Stull' 3, -l. lll'iRNlCl1i MORRIS Neire St. lieorge Parish pl gooll nnnu' keeps ils lustre in the dark. Small in stature aml brief ill word - that's lie-rniee. .-ls a .lunior she beeame a librarian and has sinee rendered her serviee very faithful- ly in that rapaeity. Library Club 3, -lg Sodal- ity -lg Vive President of Library l.lub -l. Cl.l'i'I'llS UXl'iNRl'Il'l'lCll Cleuls St. Ceorge Parish Vir'lory is won through hurfl work nnrl pnIienr'e. C I e at s has an un- equalled reeord among his elassmutes. Ile is the only boy who had a elass olliee in all ol' his four years of high sehool. This brielly tells his history. lilee Club l, 23 Vive l'resident of Class lg See- retary of Class 2, 3: 'l're-asurer of Class -lg l ootball 2, 3, lg llebating 3: Basketball 2, 3, -l. .j x, Motlwr Most Chastc 11.11 'l'ltey also serre 'VW0 gg if viinll' lt 1 fi ' 7 ff- R Pap and wail. vim, and vigor on the position Cheerleader. She is vn for her witty hu- . Her favorite hobby lam-ing. Club 3g Operetta 33 4, Library 43 bodality 43 ,lun- Varsity l. .-XRY ICLLEN PEITZ Mary Ellen St. Caniee Parish others follow the crowd. Hold high your head dare to differ. With debating, Basket- hall,1LIee Club, and Oper- etta and many more things, Mary Ellen is ron- sidered quite a busy gal around the sehool. Her thoughtfulness and kind- ness has plaeed her high in the esteem ol' her fel- low elassmates. Debating 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball l, 2, 3, -lg lllee Club 2, 3, -lg Library Club 33 Seeretary of Class 4: Georgian Staff 3, 4: Presi- dent of Spanish Club 3: Student Council 4: Oper- etta 3, 4: Sodality -lg Manager ol Basketball 4. ICDW,-XRD PINCHOT Pinch St. Caniee Parish Manhood's truest glory lies in contending with and orerroming that n-hirh is hard. .-K neweomer to SGHS in his Senior year, lid has found it to be full of aetivities. llis ability to play sports has been shown both on the foot- ball and the basketball teams. Basketball 3, -lg Sports Editor l, 2. giV,,P,?f Mother I nviolate .lOAN POREMSKI ----- Zombie DOLORES STRAUB ---- Straube St. George Parish St. George Parish HY-ou mn? force an issue 'Life is a burdeng bear it.. Life is a duty: dare it. Life is a thorn crowng wear lt. A girl with a beautiful smile and a set of pearly teeth that would make any Pepsodent model en- vious, Joan is not only friendly, but also very intelligent and coopera- tive. Her spare minutes have been spent on both the Yearbook and Georg- ian, as Editor. Vice President of Com- mercial Club 33 Class President l3 Vice Presi- dent 2, 33 Student Coun- cil l, 2, 3, 43 Georgian Staff 3, 43 Basketball lg Debate Club l. JAMES SCULLION Scull St. Canice Parish Success or failure, in a great measure, hinges on the knowledge you have of yourself. Tall, black wavy hair and a manly frame co- ordinating with his height, he played a very successful year as end on the football team and did his share in winning the championship. Glee Club l, 23 President of Spanish Club 2g Secre- gari' of Class 23 Football RUTH STARK - Ruthie St. George Parish A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Ruth knows when to be serious and when to have fun. Intelligencia ga- lore, and only 16 years old, Ruth is an honor stu- dent, and has been since a tot in the grade school. To hear her laugh is like hearing B e t t y Hutton sing. Quite a girl! Scho- lastically she can't be beat and is an all around sport in everything. President of Commercial Club 3g Vice President 33 Representative of Student Council 33 Georgian Staff 3, 4. 19 U41 46 Straubie finds school very interesting and has proved it by being an Honor Student all through her four years. In her spare time, you'll see her at an exciting basketball or football game or may- be in her kitchen mixing a new recipe. President of Svanish Club 33 Library Club 4. SALOME THOMAS Sally St. George Parish Sweet is pleasure after painf, Sally is a girl of many talents. Her dramatic abil- ity and beautiful voice won her a lead in the l946 Operetta. She is President of S t u d e nt Council and cheerleader and one of the best de- baters. Her ambition is to become an engineer. Glee Club l 2, 3, 43 Oper- etta 3, 43 Class Treasurer 33 Class President 43 Stu- dent Council President 43 Debating 3, 43 Cheerlead- er 43 Sodalitv 4g Basket- ball .l.V. 13 President of Spanish Club 2. ANNA VAN KIRK Ann St. George Parish There is often a pow- er in silence which no speech can equalf, Ann is quiet and re- fined and has a sweet dis- position. She plans on taking nursing in Septem- ber. She is a cheerleader for both basketball and football. Basketball lg Glee Club 2, 3g Operetta 33 Debate 2, 43 Library Club 3, 43 Catholic Action President 23 Sodality 43 Georgian Staff 4. fa'---V tm ni ALICE VOLK - Al St. George Parish You must make your reputation by hrst mak- ing yourself. Here is our skating bug. Al is our one and only strawberry blond with a sense of humor unsurpassed. Al is con- sidering taking a course at the T.W.A. Airlines when she leaves SGHS. Glee Club 2, 33 Operettn 33 Sodality 43 Vocation Club 1. DOROTHY WALSH Cindy St. George Parish Beauty of mind and character increases in at- tractiveness thc older it grows. The blond bomber of the Senior class, Cindy acquired her nickname from the portrayal of Cin- derella in the Operetta, Slip of the Slipper. Be- cause of her personality and character she has many friends here. Secretary of C.C.A. 13 Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 33 Lead in Operetta 33 Georgian Staff 3, 43 Cheerleader 4. ROSE MARIE WERLING - - Rosie St. George Parish The test of character comes at the unexpected time in the unexpected way. This young lady with a winning smile enjoys her Home Ee. classes nt0SI. She plans on working for the Bell Telephone after graduation. Mother U nde filed E253 W mv 3 J 7 fa QE. HERBERT WILHELM Herb St. George Parish The man who is use- ful, is the man who is successful. Friendly, cheerful, and congenial Herb displayed his love for sports, play- ing both football and bas- ketball. He rb has ae- quired many friends by his quiet and manly ways. Glee Club l, 23 Secre- tary of C.C.A. 2g Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 Jr. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 3. ALFRED ,WINDSTEINAI St. George Parish More t h i n g s are wrought by prayer than people dream of. There is never a dull moment when Al's around. Although he has been with us only two years he has made many friends. Football 43 Vive Presi- dent of Class 43 Presi- dent of Chemistry Club 3. M5 E7 QW? 4 get X gf 19 Q 1 H 46 Mother Most Amiablc These three girls left SCHS as freshmen and returned January, i941-6, to graduate with their classmates. - -- Ogg .. l'Il.l'IANOR Kl'il.l.l'fll - - - Eliv St. George Parish Lot fate do her worst There are relics of joy Bright dreams of the past, W'hi1'h she cannot dcstroyf, Eleanor is a genius in the commercial field and curricular activi- ties. Her studious attitude will hring her much success. Clee Cluh lg Baskethall 33 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Apostolic Committee Chairman 4, Girls' Athletic Cluh 4g Sch ol Paper lCrusaderl 3, 4 J-of.. ,fcahon-lv I , Hl'il.l'iN STUBENBORT ,s t , ---- Sandy St. George mi i He a member of the construction gang, not of the wrecking crew. Sandy has a sweet disposition and is ready to lend a helping hand at all times. Although not on the staff, she has assisted in preparing much of the copy for this hook. Glee Cluh lg Secretary of Class 33 Secretary of Student Dance Clu 3g Honor Student 43 Sodality 4. . U Aj ' ' ' Lag! . r-1 H, , JEAN STMBENBORT lf' 'T 5- '- Jean St. George Parish 5'Labor, like everything else that is good, is its own reward. .lean is the pride of the commercial class and like her cousin is always ready to help. She too assisted in preparing copy for this hook. ,lean's ambition is to he a Secretary. Honor Student Cluh 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Cluh lg Sodality 4. I 26 l 2 , Mother Most Admlrable get ff OUTSTANDING STUDENTS HONOR STUDENT Ruthie has really proven her worth to St. George High. For four years, her name has appeared unfailingly each report period on the Honor Roll. No enumeration need be made as to the amount of labor and initiative this ierfect f I record needed. So, it's Hats Off to a ffirl with ilent of U I Y ambition and brains. F . RUTH STARR lfilccn was a booster for the Year Book every year since she entered the High School. Eileen enjoys work as well as fun. l,0lil'l'l l',t BUIJNIK FAITHFUL BOOSTER EILEEN HOGENMILLER PERFECT ATTENDANCE Rain, sleet, and snow were a few of the minor handicaps withstood by Loretta as she trudged to school each day, to rate for herself a four years' perfect attendance record. lVlany's the day she felt like staying in bed, but with her overpowering abundance of ambition and will power. she would arrive at school before the ringing of the first bell. Here's a salute to the making of a reliable citizen. fm Mother of Good Counsel THF CHOSEN FEW This class has an exceptional record ln that there are three students of the class studying for the Holy Prle thood Every classmate of theirs is looking forward to the day when each of these young men will be ordained to be other Christs. We must admlre the parents of these boys as we do Mary who always wanted to be with her Boy yet when the time came for Him to leave her and begin His public life, while her arms might embrace Him and momentarily hold Him fast, in the end released Him without a word from HIHI and wx atched Him walk away into the sunrise. RAYMOND WATERKOTTE Raymond left the halls of SGHS in 1945 at the close of his junior year. He is now study- ing for the priesthood at the Josephinum Pontifical College, Columbus, Ohio. Ray has a very keen sense of humor. We wish him God's blessing. DONALD VOELKER Ever since grade school, Don has wanted to be a Priest. His wishes are being granted now, at the Josephinum Pontifical College, Columbus, Ohio. From his le tt e rs , Don wouldn't change places with anyone May the Holy Ghost enlighten and aid him. JAMES DAVIN A red headed Irishman who chose to walk in Christ's footsteps in the Congregation of the Passionist Fathers. We know ,lim will prove himself worthy of being chosen by Cod to continue His work on earth. ,lim left St. George after he completed the eighth grade. God bless you, Jim. l 28 il Mother of Our Saviour gf YYYY Q-so - fffrr ,- HAPPY MEMORIES OF SGHS JW? Virgin Most Prudent OUR BOOSTERS Are you enjoying this Year Book so far? It is through these student BOOST- ERS that this year hook is published. It was their hard work in soliciting their many kind friends to he patrons. Sally Thomas tinsert, upper right! is Miss Cooperation. Sally alone contrih- uted over one hundred dollars from patrons. Her two competitors, Eileen Hogen- miller and Mary Ellen Peitz, finsert, lower leftj deserve honorahe mention also! lCileen's patrons amounted to eighty-four dollars and Mary Ellen ranked third with fifty-seven dollars. First Row: Audrey Damer, Lorraine Coudriet, Dorothy Flanagan, Mary Connolly, Dolores Straub, ,lumilla Eihen, Mary Ether Diethorn, Theresa Ein- loth, Margaret Kelly, Rita Judge, Eileen Hogenmiller. Second Row: Marguerite Kummer, Dolores Hessler, Ruth Stark, Rosemarie Wlerling, ,lean Artman, Dolores Plihen, Virginia Kohler, Dorothy Walsh, Sally Thomas, llrlary Ellen Peitz, David Boerner, Arthur DuScheid, VVilliam Hirsh, Laverne Herrle. Last Row: Charles Hayes, .lames Scullion. If 32 l Virgin Must Venerable MORE BOOSTERS FIRST ROW: N4-il Szuminsky. Patricia Lane, Marguerite Car- ney, Palrivia Burrell. Mary Lou Svharding, Mary He-lvn W4-iland, D010 re' s Kontowski, Robert Brown. SECOND ROW': J0- seph Morgan, Donald Bakvr, Donald Mat' way, lfathvrinc' 0'Kvefe, Mary Clare Mue-llvr, Margaret Art- man, Cram- Rosrnber- ge-r, Margaret Mvllrath, ,lose-ph Hovhenmloncr, Earl Hovhvndonvr. 5 4 9 - : 4331 X f CLASSES there lacking men famous as to doctrine and wisdom who, although 1 study and researches, never even for a day fail e of the Virgin. ' s Xl. Nor are 'ed in scientifi- before the imag, -Pope Pla intensely occupz to pray fervently on bended knee, EVERY class period began with an invocation to Mary, Seat of Wisdomf' Whether it was math, or history, or science, it made little difference, Mary was invited to participate in the work. The continuance of this practice in future en- deavors will most certainly insure success-the Christian education. real purpose of E343 j, , : ,M w J , k -, 7 , ZR l ,, ' V f 4 Q ' Wh ' nf , . M , 31 4 5' k 4, Q 5 L41 f r B 4' 1 is O ! h r . Q' V L,v.5, an 1 . , . A ' f E . . 1 f A , S ,I M 2 Q --'Au 5 3 5 I Virgin Most Renowned QIIASS OFFICERS George- l,olwr - - - - IYil'4'-1'l'l'Xif10lIf 'Vlary Clarr Mm-llvr - - ,,vl'1'llKlll'l'l' Rohm-rt Brown - - - . . Vrvsirlvnl Willianl l,E'll'IIN'!' 1Not on the pivturvi Sl'f'Y'PfIIYQ' 1' ze JUNIORS 304 First Row tleft to righti : Joseph Hochen- donor, LaVerne Morris, Marie Lauth, Pa- trivia Tate, Betty .lane Theiss, Norma Cu- zik, .Earl Hochendoner. Sevonrl Row: Richard Evans, Eleanor Kel- ly, Dolores Kontowski, Mary Helen Wei- land, Grace Henke, Richard Geinzer. Third How: Richard Trageser, Marguerite Carney, R o s e m a r y Meyer, Mary Lou Sharding, Kay Joyve, Mary Clare Mueller, Thomas Cassidy. Fourth Row: George Loher, Patricia Bar- rett, ,losephine Josefick, Mary Schwalm, Sarah Fogarty, Robert Brown, Leonard Ahearn. Fifth Row: Jerome Hochendoner, Walter Swiecouek, Harry Lawrence, Joseph Lo- lmr, George Steingraher, Williani Dapper. Noi on IliI'fllTl?i Caroline Pierce, Virginia lfnglish. 1 Virgin Most Powerful JUNIORS 301 Firsl Ron' iluft lo rightbz lcllglvlll' Zuraw- sky, Patrivia I':llllIN'I'lillg, Pvarl Mooney, Rilillllill' Sl'llI'0l'lll'l', Barhara Bancy, Mario Galh-rio, Yivtor Svhnlillt. Svroml Row: lmonard Sic-invr, Dolorvs Nvwnn-yor, Hole-n H4-gvrlv, Clare- VVQ-lsvll, Mary Spano, Dolores w'00lC'llSLll'k, ,lanws Van Kirk. Third Roar: Rohvrt Pahler, ,lane Oli, Do- lorc-s Lawrvm-e-, Crave Manning, Wilhvl- lnina Moran, Auflrvy Regina, Alhvrl Sl'llIlli1h Fourlh Row: Gilhvrt Mivhalek, Thomas llolslv, Conslam-0 Aquaro, Garnvtt Dic- lhorn, ROH1'lll1ll'y Camilla, Howard Laf- fvrly, Ralph Sassano. Fifth Row: Larry Kunkel, Joseph Lautcr- lnavh., Charles Muollvr, ,lose-ph Maziv, ,lack M4-Closkvy, William Klaphakv, Joseph Kovhlf-r. No! on l'i4-lurv: Raymond Birsiv, Hvvlyn l,l'I l'1lll1'l'Sl'll, Dorothy Uohlhavh.. Autlrvy Lvivc-. I 37 CLASS 0l l Il1l'IRS Charle-s Muvllvr ---- Prvsidvlll Jann- Ut! - - - Svrrvlury llolorvs Lau rr-nw - Treasurer Vivtor Svhmidt - - Virv President Virgin Most Merciful CLASS UIWICERS Joanne l7nSr'ln'id i- live 1,l'l'SilI4'llf Margaret Artman - Svervlury' Urlian Karl - . . l'rpsi11vl1I Ril'l1arrl Cordon - Trvuszirnr SOPHOMORES 201 Firsf Rau' lleft to riglitl: Margaret Artman, Alberta Henk, Dorothy Wintell, Teresa Turoski, Mildred Coritz, Elsie Klein, Joanne DnS1-lieid, Norma Wleiland, Rita Tepe. Serum! Row: ,lllllilllllil Boellm, Rlllll Busko, Marlys W'eiss, Yvonne Poremski, ,loan Gill, Margaret Quigley, Patricia Letzkus, Ruth Sl'lll'XliIlt. Third Row: Mary C. Einlotli, Teresa Rodgers, ,loan Busli, Marie Haag, ,lean Vallor, Audrey Riott, Crave Freund, Rose Marie Kleilier. Fourth Rane: Clifford Steiner, Glenn Laufer, Raymond Miller, Edward Lear, Norman Lolier, Edward Kappel, ,l0llll Cedeon, Harry Nill, Edward Matthews. Fifth Row: James Mahoney, liifllllfd Cordon, Joseph Mill- er, Raymond Windstein, Donald Norris, Andrew Harrison, Neil Szuminsky, Urban Karl. Nut nn I'ir'ture: Marion Klein, Marie Stulienliort. I 38 T Virgin Most Faitllrflll r SOPIIUMUHES 101 firsl Ron' 114-fi to right P: Thonlus Straub, Hvnry Fvilillg, Lois W4-nzm-I, Bvlly Svlnnivrll. Mary C0111-oil, Kathryn ,lon- ox-vo, Auclrvy l,au'ln'mIro, Cc-rulrlilw Yogvl, Rom' Mario Ruggivri, .Iolm Muvlfvr, William Mvtzgvr. w-'mil How: lilmrlvs l'i1-rvv, .loam Wlmlc-ll. liosv Murie- liaulf-I1H'1-, Mary 'flwila-r, Virginian Yogvl, Doris Scholl, lmonn 5zanl'ron. ,lolm Iimliv. lvhfrd Rmr: ,laum-s llralkv, Antoinvttf- Cupullmo, Victorian l'ri4-H, lic-rlmslvtlv Dillal. Dolores Griffith. Mary ,Ioan Now- nu y , lo-u plum I' F r orm ul 1rd ' 'Pr , . ' ' I' iluillli, i lA'0lli . 'ourlh Kmr: Ilowurml Luvvllv, Mary Mm-Kay, Doris Wvi- lmsl, Putrivizn Lunv. Curolinr- Pzlpalrivllo. Holly Krunwr. Dorothy Kolnlkv, Allwrlu S1'llillll'l'. ,losvpll Ulllmun. fiflh Row: llonulal 1I'1'lIIlll., Rohr-rt Uslrornv, .IHIIIPS W'olf4'. lnlwurd Kimnw-y, lfdwurd Aug. Williaun Fussingvr, John ullon. Vol on l'i1'I11r1': l,uv1'rnv Mviiloskvy. E391 UIASS 0l l IlflCRS Row Mario lgllQlgil'l'i - - Svrrr-fury ,loam XXVIIUIUII - - lvi!'4'l,7'l'Sil1l'llI Donald l I'1'llIIlI - l'r4-sirlvnl lftlwurnl kill1lN'4'y - 1vl'l'4lSlll'l'l' Mirror of Justice CIASS 0I l I1IlCRS Shirley licll - - Vin' I,l'PSil1l'llf Joseph Suns:-ri - - Treasurer Mary Kathryn Evans - Svvrvlary' Jolm Meyer - - - I,l'f'SidPlll FRESHMEN 202 First Row fleft to rightl: Ralph Mulholland., Regina Neunsen, Margie M1-Grath, Rosemary Genovese, Kathleen Moran, Alice Glass, Audrey Reith, Dorothy Josefiek, Shir- ley Bell. S01-onli Row: Rohert Hafen, Donald Stahrylo, Dolores Jansen, Mary Lang, Margaret Murray, Margaret Ganster, Jeanne Cromie, Ellen Dugan, Mary Kathryn Evans, Pa- tricia Shanahan, James Herscoe, Edward Horan. Third Row: Regis Zadinslii, Richard WlllgCflSUllIl, Eu- gene Dilla, Johann Scherer, Dolores Swieconek, Elsie Os- lasky, Dorothy Ransil, Josephine Urhaniak, Loretta Suehy, Kathleen Sinneway, Lorraine Karolski, Louis Ernst, Roh- ert Kneih, John Kneih. Fourth Row: Paul Hartz. John Meyer, Donald Matway, Rohert Costello, Rohert Ringeling, Joseph Sunseri, James Havkett, Donald Baker, Cyril Kirsch, Ronald Ruppin, Ed- ward Wlenklar, ,Joseph Morgan. No! on Picture: Charles Cihson, Margaret English. li 40 l S!'llf 0 f l'ViSlI07TIf l liIiSIWl Nl ICN 102 Firsl Run' th-fl In rightl: Ralph Svlnnislt, la-0 Mvllugll. lllairv lfvrris, Nlalillla ll0l'lN'll1l0lN'l ., luis liustrun., 'lllu-rm-sa R4-paslsy., Lois l rv4lc-rivk, l'lilvm'n lw1'fllH'l'Yll, Diana Sunsvri, Allwrt VU-llwr, N1-gis lfihc-n, ,lam-pl: Birhle-r. Sw-nml Row: llaymmul Sl'llIllllll, .lnsvph Vlszvlalxi, ,lamvs Svllrfwslvr. lclalwlh- Sham-r, Gravm- We-ile-rsluwlwr, l,aV4-rnv ,la1'ohs, llulh llUHSW'0l Ill, Mary Ernst. llulorvs llc-hling. lh-lx-n R4-ivll, Audra-y Svhramm, l,lllllFlfLllllSll'I', Rivharal f l'at1-. ,llllifll Row: l'lllllllIIl4l Fix.. Marlin llowarxl. Virginia Grif- filh. Cram- llusvnlwrgvr, Patrivia Mvllalm-y., Cathvrim- lflim-1-I'e-, Nlary llvnlw, Doris Zurawsky, llallu-rim' Murphy, ,lame-s l,an4la-r, Amlrvw Dmlwl. lhomas Lang. J l'lUlll'fh Row: lQ1'llIll'lll Iff-il, ljlllllllll I,0l'I'Sl'lIlll'I', llonahl Sullivan, l lorc-m'm- Waltvrs, Lois fllvsla, Norma ,l. Sl'lllll'll- 1-rl, ,lanvl Smith. Ruth l'll1'1'li1'llSl1'lll. Sc-lma S1-Imm-k, 'l'hnm- MASS 0l,'l4-NIEHS as S4'lllllllll, ,lamvs Wi-lzr-l. lfarl llililff. F' 1 1lllll'l'lIll' 0'k1-1-fv - - 4 llm-lvn livivll - - 'l'l 1-give liihvn - - wmas Srhmixll - Viva, Svrrz-tary' Trmlsllrvr Prvsiflvnl Presidvllt Cause of Our Joy Q.:.Q MECHANICAL DRAWING The classes in Me- chanical drawing which took place daily in room 301 did much toward developing the skills and technical training which our aspiring en- gineers and draftsmcn will need in the future. There is an open field in the world of today for people, such as our young engineers, with a great deal of ambition who will share in the G'huilding of a future world. BIOLOGY D u rin g this yearis study of biology the Sophomores discovered that the physical make- up of a fish can he very interesting. Excepting for a few unfortunate accidents, when formal- dehyde squirtcd in all directions, the most in- teresting classcs conduct- ed in B i ol o g y were those dealing with dis- sections. CHEMISTRY Though many pcoplc were puzzled by the ar- ticles which appeared in the daily newspapers some time ago on urani- um and the Atom homh, our chemistry students understood them all per- fectly since the course given in chemistry dealt with uranium, as well as the other elements. The chemical composition of e l e m en t s and com- pounds, as well as the complete knowledge of valence, were hut a few of the difficult lessons mastered hy the young scientists of the chemis- try class. Spiritual IQ-.W-1 GTO '- III N Ili Ii ICICI'- IND II4ning IruuIrI1- wiIIl your IIIIIIQLPI? Uxvr- 1Iralwn Nour IPilIlIx AN-- 4-uunl? Any nm- UI' I Il 4- 5 4- INNuIxIu-1-pillg FIIIIIUIIIS 1- ll ll I :I puII your 1lI'1'llIlllIS nuI nl IIN- r4-:I Ianpe-. 'I'IN-y . IliIX1'Ill2lSI4'I'1'lI IIN- I' F :NNI Q1 in lg1NIIxIxl'1'ID- ing. .'xI'lll1'1I NIIII :III I Il I s Iuumle-algv IIII' girIs xx ill IN- :non- rnlmIrI4- UI' Iuulge-Iing IIl4'II' IlI'4'IllIllI Ill IIN- INmN- IIIIII IIN- Imvs NIII :ml Ilaun- IIN-lr 4- In 1- 4- L s IIUIIIIVIIIQL Ilil4'Ix! 'IW I'I NU I ing1-rsllxingf K4-ys 1'II1'IxIIl,21! II:-IIs ring- ing! III HIIIIIIIS IIl'ilI'1I Qluring an Iwpivul Ixp- IIl:1lN'l'I0lI.IIIIlIS rmnn IF as IlIll1'Il Illl IIIIIIIS- Iriul 1-1-nh-r us is any IIIISIIIVHH UFQLIIIIIZEIIIIIII. 'I'IN-rv gi r I s mill: an IliI1'Ix:Ll'UllIl1I vunaisl- Ing nl' XIII me-rl IlllIt'Il ZIIIII spa-1-4I,NlII mam-In I'm'xsur1I. l'1'4l1Iy AIIIII willing. In 1'0IlIl'llII uilIl IN-xx Inusilln-ss :ls- sovlxlln-s, llIl4I 1' 0 lll 1' mul on Imp Il'Il4Il'l'h In IIN-irII1-I4II SIIUIi'I'II-XNII NNnl1'I1lI1:uI zlngLIe'! lx'-I-p your gn Q- ll 1' il IIIUNIIILLI I'IIIlllImlIn- xx Il-Il' IIIUIIOIII 'IIN--v urn- an I1-N UI IIII' III- NIVIIVIIUIIN 4'XIHllllllIl'lI Ivy Sixla-r NI. III-IQI1alnI:lI In IIII'-4' girl- Q-up-r lu ul- Iuin ITIIPIIIIIQ in FINWI- IIIIIHI. XX III: pI:-my uf praN'II1'1- :NNI Nllllly IIN-5 Iluu- ue-qnin-1I NlIl'Il -pm-II IINII IIIVII' lN'll4'IIN umu- lIIII1'IxIf :NNI IIIIIIVNIIZIIIIIQL' Is. 'I'onNn'rou will IIINI IIl1'Ill IILLIIIII Iuking 1IirIu- Iion mill: vu-1-, Inu! llli- I'llll' Irum un 1-lnplnu-r, in-lo-:NI UI' an Il'il4'Il1'I'.- I X Vessel of Honor ' f X F.-..iYQ .IQ-l ,J W Z 1 fi U43 GEOMETRY If you ever try to lo- cate the missing angle of a figure and are at a complete loss as to whether addition, suh- traction, multiplication, or division would hest serve your purpose, then Geometry is the study you must master. Wliile this hranch of mathematics entails a great deal of work, the classes are not in the least h 0 r i n g . Honest, hard work with humor intermingled are the two essentials of any class and this Geometry class is filled with ener- getic studious lioys and girls. ADVANCED MATHEMATICS Although the class is large this does not hin- der our Mathematical Ceniuses from ponder- ing deep into this diHi- cult subject. In every period you can find our students racking their brains for the correct answer. Singular Vvssvl of Devotion PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASSES 'flu' spot-1-li voursvs, dvsignc-d primarily to cnalrlv tlw students to spvak t'll't't'lltt'ly in any spvc-vll situation, lltt'llltlf' also training in tllo logit-al organization and prvsc-ntation of ideas, in vorrc-vt gram- mar, im-rvasc-d vox-alxnlary, vlc-ar vnunviation and pronunciation, and prop:-r posturv. ln proof of the adage, practivo makes per- N ft-vt, sludc-nt spvalwrs gradually ovvrvolnv stage fright, and self- vonsvionsnvss lay prvparing and pre-svnting a serivs of spout-lies. ln the- ru-nior group, voice rt-vordings hm-lp diagnose' dimcultics and llN'ilHlII'1' llI'UgI'l'SS illltl lllllH'0YC'llll'lll. Miss l'm:m' GRI!-'I-'lN'S per- sonality 1'0llllDlIlt'tl with ln-r tvvlniiquc- in handling pub- lie- spt-aking students has dont' inuvh to assist tho stu- dents on ilu- stagv, both in purtiviputing in plays and in conduvting assi-nlhlic-S. Nil Mystical Rose HISTORY Here we see some of the ,luniors planting the Amer- ican Flag on the Japanese Empire, while others read the current news on the 3 ,laps defeat and the end of World War 11. PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY Since the end of the war one of the greatest proh- lems of all citizens wheth- er with in the United States, or elsewhere, is that of reconstruction. Civics teaches students the democratic way of life and how hy social indif- ference the privilege of freedom can he taken away. The level-headed stu- dent with the proper civic education will he hetter suited to meet these proh- lems with self confidence and assurance. PHYSICS The study of Physics to- day has achieved a posi- tion of vital importance ill many fields. It has heen introduced into our schools hccause our students want, not only to know, hut to understand the various mysteries of scicncc. Physics, as one of the numerous hranchcs of sci- ence, does help the student understand. It explains why heat radiates energy and how. It explains why many curious occurences are taken as matters of fact hy scientists and Physicists. For the curious youth of today and tomorrow, Phys- ics is a must. Towvr of David SPANISH 'I'hv Spanish 4-lass re-uIIy tlifl quite- an Init towairds gvt- tiug awcpuliutt-4I with Latin- AIlll'l'Il'il hy I1-turning alII the-y vuuhl alhnut thi' Slbilll- ish Iilllgllilgth Through vu- riuus programs, nu-4-tings, and othvr ai' t i v i t ivs plaunwcl zuuI prmlua-1-:I hy tht- Spanish Iiluh thc- stu- th-nts 1-nrie-Ii4'1I thc-ir Iumwl- a-1Igv of our uvighlmrs south of ilu- Imrilvrfi ENGLISH A vvry important suh- .iut Inr :vi ry stu4Ixnt ln school is Ifnglish. Sistc-r M. I'IlIgt'll4' maulv thc' suhjvvt ve-ry iutvrr-sting for IIIPIII :mel you mm se-1' from this pivturv how thvy re-alIIy vn- joyvcl thc-sv class:-s. CHRISTIAN SOCIAL LIVING With the- world in such ll turmniI tha- stu4Iy of Christian S 0 1' i an I Living prove-1I to In- quitv praw- timtl, us wvII us intvrvstingg. To I1-urn how to I1-and ll truly Christian sm'izlI lit!- is tha- p urp use' of this vuursv. auuI tht- stuch-nts If-arm'fI thrnugh intvnsivv stu4Iy null ilisvussion that tht- Christian way of lifv if-1 In-st. Touwrfj hwny SEWIDKI Mary aehievecl her unique position in the worltlis history not hy usurping the work of her Son, hut hy sustaining llim in that work. wus His little lwtl t'OYllll0l'l1llll0? Wits this woolen eout warm enough to protevt Him against the ellill oriental nights? llc was nearly tall enough for an new eloulg. wuSn't He? These little home lnzikers in their erlueulion lluve not negleeterl one thins: that will help to make their future homes the happy home modeled on the little home of Nazareth. l49l House of Cnld Q - ' wi, K iii--. 1635- ' X' 'i K -,Q ' . - L ' lm- 4 -.N sins W w w HOME Rf. 'Hu' girls of lliv llmnv l'i1'0ll0Illi1'F vlalss ilQLl'l'l' with lfclwzirul li. IAPPII. li.S.Sp.. who says. llmm--nmking is an Ylwillilbll llml surpass:-s in dignity and iIllll0l'tlllll'l' .. :my lu wliivil me-n urr- l'1lIl1'll. ilu' privsllmml mul rvliginus vxvvlmlc-ml. limlsvqllvnlly lllvy IIAIYI' prvpairvfi llH'Ill!4l'lXI'S In soivv tlw prolilvnis of lin' ,fhiivrivaiii llmnv-'Walla-r lay lvurning lmw to shop inivlligvntly. plain sllvvvssflllly. lnllallwv nimils mul prvpairv mul svru' tlwm alttrau'tiv1'ly. l ullowing in lin' fool- Hh-ps of lin- idf-ul Illlllll'-lllillx1'l'. Maury ll!lIlHl1'lII1lll'. ilu-y hops' in vslzllnlisli Illa- happy lillilllllil' IIIHIIUS of lomnrrn 5 49 I 0 ,Q f'f' 2 f lo-o-o-o-o- From devotion to Mary, the young will draw fresh energy with which to control - . - . h the rebellious tendencies to evil and to preserve intact the stainless purity o t e soulf' --Pope Pius XI Mother Mary, under God, is the source of that eternal idealism wl1icl1 makes Chivalry lively and real in even the vigorous life of every mod- dern, American, restive youth. Wholesome recreation, as a legitimate outlet for the fire of youthful star-reaching, is desi- rahleg the opportunity to meet others in friendly competition and opposition is morally neces- and when these activities can be fostered under the inspiration and protection of the great- est Mother and purest Virgin, the whole athletic program assumes an importance and significance that will affect the future adult years of every saryg participant. To make us all better children of Mary and hrothers and sisters of lVIary's Son, we have co- ordinated the natural and the supernaturalg we have tried to play well and pray hetter. U01 f' 5 wi , 5 ik ri Ark of the Covenant With genial TEX as mentor, tln- gridders ol' '43 aimexed, for the first time in IJRAGUN history, tlu- CATH- OLIC LEA U UE football pennant. 'kTEX, in himself and his protege-s, combines fair play, moral integrity, and pllysieal eourage. A 1'llllIllpi0Il among l'llilllllll0llS, HTEXM builds boys into men who reap victory even in defeat. OUR FOOTBALL TEAM First Rolf: ,lolin Redie, Richard Cordon, Edward Aug, Glenn Laufer, James Wolfe, Edward Kinavey, ,lolin Fallon. Second Row: Joseph Miller, Manager, .losepli Ulilman, Gilbert Miellalek, Regis Eiben, Donald Freund, Rieliard Geinzer, Richard W7iIllg6IZHl1ll, Manager. Third Row: Norman Lober, Mianagerg Riebarrl Tate, Law- renee Kunkel, Robert Laeliendro, Donald Matway, ,lam-lx lVleCloskey, Joseph Lauterbaeb, Charles Hayes, Robert Brown, Manager. Fourth Row: Vietor Sl'llllllflt, Edward Pint-liot, Harry Lawrenee, Charles 7Vlueller, Tllonias Cassidy, Waller Swie- eonela, Herbert Wiilllelm, Wlilliam Dapper, Ronald Koeper. Howard Lalferty. Fifth Row: James lVlal1oney, George Steingraber, joseph Lober, Alfred wiiIlflStClll, ,,0llll McCauley, ,lanies Seullion. Cletus Uxenreiter, Robert Drazinski, Elmer Bleiel, Donald Norris. Not on This Picture: Ray Birsic. E521 Cate of H vfwvn DRAGON RECORD IN 1945 Svptvlnlwr 6 DRAGONS N. Kl'llS1I1g1llll 0 .... 31 S4-plvmlwr 15 DRAGONS S1-wivk. Twp. U .... 12 Sc-ptumlwr 21 DRAGONS ,l01lllS1ll.11Il11l. 13 .... 12 Orlolwr 6 DRAGONS Plum Twp 19 .... 7 Ovtulwr 18 DRAGONS Monvssf ll 1-1 .... 41 Ovtolwr 27 DRAGONS Turllv Grvvk 7 . 1. . . 29 Now-mlwr 3 URAQUNS S1'1 'J 'k'f FOOTBALL MANAGERS 'U Norman Lulu-r, Rirllurll Wintc-rgxvrsnlnl, Rolwrt Brown iNllVf'lll1Pl F .11 D Jnswh Mmm DRAGONS Sumt,1ustm 1-1 .... 0 3 5 4 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS In ruin, Snow, or mud our clwcrlvzulers wvre always pre-svn! to give- ilu' tcum support and vhccr them over onwur11. The squad. l'illl1kl1lIl?ll by Sully r.l11l0lllllS. was allways on tlw lookout for nvw vlwvrs. 'Hwy 11141 their host: the players 11141 thu rvstg and 1110 lolzll spvllc-11 VICTORY! 1531 Morning Star ALFRED WINDSTEIN ELMER BLEIEL JOHN MCCAULEY HERBERT WILHHELM ROBERT DRAZINSKI RONALD KOEPER AL WINDSTEIIN-A newcomer . . . eager to learn . . . dependable end . . . physical strength . . . virile courage. HERB WLHELMfSniall and mighty . . . good for every minute of every quar- ter . . . right man for left guard . . . unafraid. ELMER Blil'ilELfAce line-bucker . . . fleet fullback . . . first T.D. of the season at Johnstown . . . great possibilities. BOB DRAZINSKl-Best on defense . . . smiles at defeat . . . smiles with vic- tory . . . Einstein brain . . . Atlantean power. JACK MCCAULEY-Also first year . . . tall and curly . . . determination . . . steady . . . perseverance. RON KOEPER-Plagued and jinxed . . . smashing right guard . . . will to win . . . capable . . . never complains . . . light by right. U41 ,.-.i- Health of the Sick CLETUS OXENREITER-Always played well . . . 'amost valuable' . . . level- lleaded . . . able captain . . . right end. ED PINCHOT-Just arrived . . . capable student . . . calm and collected . . . an athletic asset. PETE HAYES-Speedy feet . . . energetic . . . agile llalf-back . . . faithful . . . never say die . . . star in League games. JIM SCULLION-Pugnacious . . . tall to advantage . . . weight with propor- tions . . . formidable end. BOB LACHENDRO-Wise . . . crafty . . . small fox . . . big heart . . '. de- veloped skill . . . cooperation . . . coordination. CLETUS OXENREITER CHARLES HAYES JAMES SCULLION EDWARD PINCHOT ROBERT LACHENDRO U51 .........-. Refuge of Sinners FOOTBALL BANQUET The Testamonial banquet for TEX MAYHEVV and his victorious DRAGONS was served at the Keystone Hotel, Tuesday, December 4, 1945. Coveterl letters and jackets were awarded by Father Doerr, the Coach, and the Athletic Associa- tion. Speakers on the program inclutlefi Doctor Carlson, University of Pittsburgh Basketball Coachg 'Hank' Zeller, Saint George LlllllllllllSQ 'Speedo' Loughran, former DRAGON coach: Glihilly' Doyle, Sun-Tele sports editor, and our priests. No turkey, salad, or pie was left on the plates. E561 Comforlvr of the Afflirtwl CA MP PINE ACRES lfrvsli air. mountain utinospln-rv. morning rlm-wx. vvviiiiig 1-hills aultl thvni: multiply lay twvlxv: suhtrzu-t inovivs. vigzirvttvs. laltl' hours :incl purlivs: tlixinlt- into vailistlivliirs, S1'l'iIlllll1lQLl'. uml lootlmll. 'l'h1' total t'1IllillS as Illillly prau'tim'4'- palvlu-el tlalys ut lfutlivr llovrris li,-X Nll' l'lYl'i :U1ltl'iS. Nluvh ol' thc- Hllt'l'l'SS of this sp:-vial training was elns' lo l'l1llll1'l' l'vl4'r Nl. S4-hirrn, thx- llliupluin at thx- l's-inisylxaniial State' Trzlining lnstilnlv. who uvtm-cl als liannp l,lI'1'1'l0l' znnl assistant to tht' voaivli. 'llvx Nlaiyln-w. 'l'In- vannp till-1'I't'Il opportunity for holh svrious work unxl lll4'1lS1llll rcvrvulioii: SN'llllllllll:1..l1'llIliS.llklSl'lDilll,2lllll.0lil'0lll'Ft'.. laitclwn eluty wvrc' part ol' thc' routinv. l.il'm- aut PINIC JHIIIICS with tln- foothzill lvznn of '-l-5 was llIlli0I'gl'llRtlll1'. This uns thv lxinel ol' lift- thc' lmvt,1l0s1'rilms: A grintling task: ll plvusanit stroll: A constant strixing for ll goal: .N plaiygronml full ol' fun: With olhvrs ull ill one. U73 Help of Christians CHEERLEADERS P-E-P plusl Tllatis our cheerleaders. At every game the girls could always he found leading the crowd for the teams. Numhering scven, in all, the cheerleaders are: Mary Ethel Diethorn, ,lean Artman, Dorothy Wvalsh, Anna Vanliirlx, Salome Thomas, Madeline Papariello, Betty Brudle. PEP MEETING Along with foothall and haskethall there is also the hustle and hustle of the rx q 0 I pep meetings. At these assemhhes the whole student hody really let go with loud shouts and cheers. The powwows usually consist of speeches hy memhers of the student hodv along with those of the team, or a skit and of course a few cheers. f 1 1 Q rl. I Y 1 , n l alent was illl'CflQ tact was dismlaved. Serious, soher humorous, and conncg , 1 1 , , such a complexity added weight and momentum. it U31 Queen of Angels BASKETBALL Although llulnpvrvil hy injurivs to kc-y plays-rs. lhv court men of St. Gvorgv lurnwl in an vrvlllluhlv pm-riurinuiwv in winning livv Culholim' lt'ilfLlI0 gunws whilv In ' .l Iiki numhir Thi mfrill 1 1 on' sing ' ' - . - '- 1 was s rc-voril was fmirtvc-li wins against Sl'Vl'Il IUSSPS. Uillwrt Mim-lmhik. N11lllllQIi'l I. Hurry LilVVl'0ll1'P. ,lan-L M1-lllnslwy. l'iflW1ll'll Pinvhot. H1-rhvrt Willie-hn. Nor- man Luiwr, Mmmgvrg Clmrlvs Huyvs. Clvtus Uxvn- rvilvr. Rllylllllllli Birsiv, ,lnsvph Lohvr, ,lusvplu l.aul1'r- Inu-li, Mailing:-r. COACH Sc-rving us hzlskvthull vom-h onvf- niurv. Hilclif' Art- mun luturc-41 his hoys wc-ll. lt is thc- 4-mu-h, TLliIlf'!'fIl1lll Ihr- infliviihlul pluyi-rs, who inulws thc tvaun. ll is liuhliv Artmun who alvsvru-cl muvh of tho vrvclil fur I4-zuling un UIIIISURIHV small numhvr of vugvrs to coni- panrulivv SlIl'l'l'SS in ll fivlfl full of kv:-n vmnpe-iition. llllllllli U91 XRTN Queen of Patriarchs BASKETBALL CLINIC The Varsity squad of St. George participated in a basketball clinic at Wiar- rington Recreation Center on January IU. The boys demonstrated Doctor H. C. Carlsonis system of of- fense to the fans. Doctor Carlson was aided hy gHank' Zeller, an alumnus of Saint George, and the co-captain of his Univer- sity of Pittsburgh basket- ball team. Some of the boys re- ceive pointers from Doc- tor Carlson and a few of his players. Boys learned fundamental concepts of figure eightii or contin- uity as Doctor Carlson calls his theory. The clinic was sponsored jointly by the Pittsburgh Bureau of Rec- reation and the Sun-Tclc- graph. Because of the evi- dent talent on the Saint George squad, our boys were chosen to fulfill the difficult task assigned. -loc-o-Q- Doctor Carlson explains principle of his system. Be- sides learning rudiments ol' Dr. Carlson's system, the boys became infected with the spirit ol' Dr. Carlsoxfs motto ALL 0UTfALI. THE TIME T0 WYIN 'EM ALL. s. ' ,Q A t , A ' K. x. ' Hs. u , fx.,-,U - A 4 A GIRLS' BASKETBALL Sixla-vu girlf 5l'llilll'r, .lllIli0l'N ami Supl1ulllul'1-s-111nlpriw Illia lim' array of lrzlrkvli-rl'a, all rapairlc ball- ilillIliIl'l'w ami lun- fporlf. I lICS'I' HOV il'il'0IliiZ ilulorr- i'iiiH'II, iVilll'QLilI'1'l li1'lly,,lvan .Xrlman. SICHUNII RUXX: Clara XY 1-lwll, .luwpllilw ,lon-fivk, Mary Lou Sl'ilill'liillQ1, Mary lfiln-n Pm-itz, Mgr., Doiorvs Lamrn-m'e-, ilumlamw- Xvquarn, lilvalmr K1-ily. 'l'lIIlilD HUNX: Jam' Ull, Mgr., Niargarn-I .Xrlman, Lau-rnv Morris, llvlvn lla-gm-lv, lfallu-r In-vis li. lirae-ln, Spiritual lDir4-vlur, liila'i'1'pn', l,0I'0lil, lillllllktj Vivloriu lfrivs, Darin Wuiland, Mgr. QLmwr lnaorl, Miss Rita N1rl,aughlin, ilmlrhl. lilll'il'1Ri.l'1.Xlli'ili5 'Hn' fix 1'll1't'l'i1'1l1lQ'I'h fm luafke-llnall, with Niaulu-lim' L A lmpurir-lla, af captain, N , lllal lin-3 ua-rv routing: for iill'Ill. 'l'lu- l'ill't'l'h gin-n Ivy our hllllilll in a snappy nay, alxxayf slil'l'l'4i 'Ill' NllQ'l'lZllUl'w llllil l'lN'UUr' age-ei lin-In Io hillllll al lin I NiI1'lill'I' ill 1l4-fval or xii'- lury, 0 ll r 1'lN'l'l'iQ'1l4il'l'w 1-arm-:I ilu- n a In 4' ol' nliil1'l'l'i'lliN rin-4-l'l4'auicn. Queon of Prophets BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION For the lxuilding of strong, healthy liodies, Physical Education classes are sential. A sound mind cannot function except in a sound hody, a living soul cannot persevere except in an alert, wide-awake person. Education at Saint George, therefore, necessarily includes physical culture. lt is on the natural per- fections developed in the gym and on the athletic field that the supernatural graces are superimposed. rea-tion of M r. Forrest, teach the fellows the art ol self-defense. Bitterly contested volley- lmall and lraslxetlvall games, pitting the seniors against the juniors, arc major fac- tors in developing team- work, good sportsmanship and a keen competitive heart. IGN Sparring classes, I' r c - quently held under the di- Quven of Mrlrtyrs An fvfwv GIRLS' PHYSICAL ICDIICATIUN 'I'In-rv was il 1Ialy. in IIN' Iong llgil., NNIIPII girls, young and oI1Ivr. we-rv 1-unIinv4I in IIN-ir 1u'IiviIi1's to IIN- Ixilvln-n :in1I tIlimIrIc'. AlIiIvlim's wvrv nnIy for nivn who sc-1-nn-1I In Iiurk Imvk to IIN- 4-on nl' IIN-ir anim-slraiI unIIiropni1Is. For In-tlvr or for wursv. that situation Ims Iwvn uIl1-ri-II. nl Hr. Clnirlvs Furrc-st :it Saint Cm-orgm' is an important 1'0 il ' ' ' ' . IUIIIU' ' ' 0 'I ll nalruvliiail s4'InmIs un1I rm-1'rc-ulinn vvnh-rs M r. Iforrvst ks-v 3 form. ' s ' 's 1 i' ' .' ' 5 1 uni r'n'c Ilu Iiniit IIn- ni wI z1II IIN- Inr1Is of thc- South IIlIIs. VIIIIS is IIN' Iwzlnly of nai- luri- ring iv wintry nmntlis. lIn- uvlivilie-s of IIN' gir s arv ml in IIN- gLyIlIllil!'IIlllll. Spring. Ilowvvvr. va1IIs IIN-ni to unilivvnl slaulinni all NI1'IiinI1'y Ilurk ur Quarry I ivIcI ic-rv lIwy curry on ln lIn- iHIlllII'ilIIOIl un1I wIlistIc-s of aincI Im1Iy IIiuI lnukvs uxirtnvs shine' ain4I vivvs IIIIISII.-H I 63 il X I X 25,1 Wal 2 lla a fl 1 CTI ITIES The Holy Virgin who once virtoriously drove the Iorriblv sect of the Alblgfnsvs from Christian countries, now suppliantly involfecl by us, will turn asidr the mu errors, especially those of Communism, wliirh reminds us in many ll ays ln its motives and misdveds, of the ancient ones. MARY is Queen in all spheres of activity. Always she provides inspiration for good, clean, honest Christlike living. She, more than any other crea- ture, reflects Christ's way of life-the way every Christian must follow. Witll her in our midst we learn to put on Christ in all we do whether it he athletics, debates or dramatics. In the varied activities of adult life, into which all of us will soon be plunged, let it he our ideal to reflect similar Christlike qualities acquired here at school with Mary in our midst. f64'l -Pope Plus Xl I 'Vw , .41 .. HS, 1 1 S . X U X' .33 ' Q? ii 5 y A , X i 1 1 1 . - 5 - l 5 I - 3 Z f E 9 q .mf wwfgwm.. -Uwy, , ..,, M4441 V, fri, W H. a...wgM.', kr 1 .af P144' ' ov, W ' .1 , , AN - .W X., , Q 4 - ., ,- , V, wk-rw, s Q W we , ' x ' x, fiUN ' My . ' 'we-I X . g ,Q 4- , Mg . x H, Y ,. K fMg.fv'- , ,Q R k ' . X- .5 Six? ,K 'W K . X W..- K , ,Q 1 .x.. . x .-.NN x R 4, wvggf at . 'S :A- IV f A , M.. 634 ' M W: figu. M' l MSA-335K S Queen of Confessors FORTY HOURS The chief source of all pep and vigor is ohtained hefore the Blessed Sacra- ment. livery student took advantage of the time of special grace given through the Forty Hours Devotions hy spending at least one hour each ofthe three days hefore their Eucharistic King. RELIGION WllCl1 the enemy from Within wishes to separate Cod from democracy and democracy from Cod, notice the strategy he pursues: he strikes at religiong he de-Christianizes society. He strikes at youth in the field of Christian eclucationg he strikes at youth hy weakening the family circleg he strikes at youth by poison- ing the atmosphere of social and recreational life. RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTORS Religion is a vital factor in the training of youth, so Father Foley made every effort during his weekly instructions to forewarn the students of the dangers that lie ahead and the means of comhatting them. -and- As speaker at our monthly conferences we were very fortunate to have F a th e r ,loseph Kletzel, C.S.Sp., profes- sor from Duquesne Uni- versity. Presenting his talks in an interesting and n o v c I in an ne r, Father proved that the h an p p i c st people are those who live their rc- ligion. i l 1-'ATHER FRANCIS X. IVOLEY l A'l'llliR JOSEPH lxLlj'l'ZliL, lI.5.5p. E661 Queen of Virgins SUDALITY OF OUR LADY The Sodality. conscious of the role she plays in the training of youth to he soldiers of Christ and zealous followers in the footsteps of the Queen of the Apostles, offers to vouth a program of action that will make of them Mdoers of the word and not hearers only. One of the greatest privileges given to the girls of the High School is to he May Queen. The Senior girls themselves select the girl on the hasis of one that is a faithful client of Mary. Gloria Dell was selected hy the girls hecause of her fidelity in the sodality ac- tivities and her devotedness to the Blessed Mother. Dolores Hessler was chosen as crown hearer, and the attendants were: Barhara Baney, Doris Schott. ,loan Gill., Marie Lauth, Elsie Us- lasky, Selma Schank, Laverne Herrle. Salome Thomas. Mary Ann Evans and Audrey Bartholomew were train bearers. a . ,yi tall t Donald Baker and lfdward lloran sort cancelled Sodalists ,li-an Artman and Dorothy Flanagan hundle ips lor thc Missions. clothes for thc War Sulfcrcrs. fm Queen of All Saints STUDENT COUNCIL The placc of Stuilcnl Governmcni in a school dc- velops a pattern of clcmo- cratic hehaviour in thc group life ol' thc siuclcnls and proviilcs facililics hy which the young, trainccl in the ways of democracy may function intclligcnlly on matters ol' currcnl iin- portancc. livery class anil cvcry cluh was rcprcscnlcil at ilu- meetings held regularly hy thc sluflcnt council. lt was this group that holpcil solve some of the cliscipli- n a ry diflicultics in thc school and arrangcil for the weekly flanccs for lhc stuilcnt holly. -1 - . . l -.-. - x .. . l.oinpof-ing spccchcs. nicnioiimng lhini, anal lhin pumnling lhznx in .ulual cle halc. lhc lllPllllN'l'S ol our cluh rcnlly xsorlxcil haril. Discussion on worlcl afliairs uul conlroxcrsial issucs. lcil hy llill-l'l'1'Ili llIl'llllN'rS cach ucclx.,hclpc1l lo inalxc thc iliss intcri-sling as wcll as inl'orin.1liu llnilcr thc guiilancc ol' Sislcr ll. lfslhcr. ilchalc coach. thc stuilcnls lcarncil itc a hil ahoul xsorhl issucs. .uwl'e-m'1'. .Ulwrl Sl'llllll1ll. annul Xxlllllllll lKlilll- llillx1'. we-rv r1-spnnsllrlv lor the- prvpalrallmn nl llu- slugu- mul lor nhl- vurmus llgllllllgl Q-llm-ls Mllivll zulele-4l so llllI1'll in Iln- p1'rl'urlllzlln'1's. C,lll'f'll Cnr11'vil'4-ll llwitlmllt Original Sin LIBRARY CLUB Vlllll' 51-niur l.llll'Zll'l1lllF wvrs- lu-pt quite- lmusy illlflllg llutlmliv Hunk Wm-1-kiryillg lu supply llu' 1l1'lllilIlllS ul' llu' stuclc-nl lnmly for llilllllllll' Hunks. l,0lIilll0llS wvrv snlh-il:-il lllrouglmul nhl- lligll Svlmul for lin- purlmss- nl' lllll'1'llilSlIl:l now lmulxs lay llanllmlin' rxllllllifi. 'l'lu- Sllllll'lIlh re-spmulf-cl gc-lwrullsly. S'l'MLl'l HANDS ll ll wsvre' :ml lor ilu- Manga- llilIl4lH wi- VV0lllll vw-r sw- llu- play. 'l'ln-sv llnrcv lmys. llurry U01 Queen of the Most Holy Rosary SCENES FROM THE OPERETTA THE BELLS OF CAPISTRANU THE SEXTETTE Crash! Crash! Crash! ,lust like a huhhle! Smash! Smash! Smash! Not a hit of trouhle! That's our husiness day and night, Hammer hlows and dynamite! Give us trunks of armor plate, Latest style and up to date! Smash! Smash! Smash! ,lust like a huhhle! Crash! Crash! Crash! Not a hit of trouhle! Crash! Crash! Crash! Crash! Sznash! Smash! Smash! Smash! Hail, the haggiige smashers, hail! RAMON and flliTlCflfl l,UNl'l l'lfXCl,l'i and VX 1 lNlClC'l' it Hospitality, Hospitality, as free as sunshine in the friendly sky, Hospi- tality, Hospitality, She'll meet you where your happy trails may lie, Hos- pitality, Hospitality, From high mountains crest to shilling silver strand. Hospitality, Hospitality, Long may her hanners wave ahove the land. THE BAGGAILE SMASHERS Ring hells ring, Old hells of Capis- trano ring. Peal out across the com- ing night: You call the savage neo- phyte, Oh, Ring, Bells ring! To call the padres from their cells, Ring Bells, Ring. Ah, those olden, golden Spanish hells. - Mr. R. Ludwig, 4lirc'1'lol' ol' the Queen of Peace SGHS GLEE CLUB ..-a. V DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS any Thmml, and l3,,I,,,.,., H1.S,l,.,. To coin il phrase HS0IllCt1liIlg1 new has hevn Lllilil'li.,n wi-rv im-nulu-rs of thi- Ulm- liluh To St. George High in our senior ycurfthc DRUM AND for fum' Years- BUCLIC CORPS. If you See the students walking about in rhythmic step, youill know itis hor-alxsv the corps is practicing again. The corps is Inadc up entirely ol' girls. W V Drum und Hugh- liorpw, L 73 l :QS lt0I'I'ililll' tlumlria-t anal Mary' litln-I Div- tlmrn YVlujor1'tta-H for four yours. SGHS BAND I'.lliIIt'I' La-4-n, C.S.Sp., in his lmok NWIIVI' IS l'IIllltIA'l'l0N says: A life- to lu- lllllllklll must aulmit at vvrtuin umuunt of In-isurv for tht- vultivation of tln' spirit, mul il training to thu: right and nulnlv lltit' of lt-iatlrv is ont' that u good state- must not m-gli-vt in the upbringing of ull its vitizvm. We' van not always work, uml il' our 4-4lut'ution Inns not iittvni up to usv our spurt- time' rightly, wt' ara- furz- to tukv to thc' lift- of nu-rc LllllllSl'- nu-nt. l'nr this ra-usun, l'utlu-r lhwrr and tht- utlwr Ill4'lllIN'I'h nt' the- fuvulty haw :nuth- it lNlhSiIP'l' for tilt- hllllit'lIlS to purtivipatv in vzlrim-4l zwtiwitit-s. Music' and atlllm-tirs am- illllttltg tha- outwtumling opportunitia-s. K Lilnrury tllulr wus ewgunizcftl for the- hilllI1'lll9 who Inna' u kt-rn inta-rc-at in rm-n4ling.:. A Smlulity uf our Lady fum'- tinmwl umivr tin' 1lir4'1'tion of Sistvr M. Mantra: for tin- atlltit-nts ilitn-l'4-sh-mi in lion- nrinp: Mary in u sp:-vial way. 'Flu' Gloc- tllulr lwpt tin- 1-ntirr rtmlvnt hotly in u 4'ln-vrful nluml :tml tht- lluntl and lrugzlv 4-orph was not tin' ls-art llllltlllg tht' urtivi- lim vurrie-tl on throughout tlu- school ye-nr. MK. Nltllx l'.Xlill.l,U Hum! Director Sfafzewell FOUR walls, doors, windows, halls, rooms-just another building-but is this all that it is? Above the entrance is an inscription upon which is written GSL George High Schoolf' This plaque makes this school more than a mere building. For we seniors today, this plaque represents a store of memories collected through four years of hard work and fun. - Right from the start, we discovered our best friend- the Blessed Mother. During our four years, in our studies, our activities, our sports, our worries and our joys, we found l1er helping hand guiding us. It was this same guid- ing hand, which lead us to many victorious goals, in debat- ing, football, and in scholastic achievements. As we walk through the upper hall, past tl1e doors open- ing to rooms, filled with memories of happy hours, we stop and with a brave smile on our lips, with the unspoken WI'hanks shining from our eyes, we hid uAdieu to our pastor and teachers and turn to leave these happy portals. With a deep sigh and one backward glance, we gently close tl1e door to our school life and with chin up start on our way down the street into a strange new world. No, it's not just a building---it's our second home! Photograph Studio-Downstairs GIMBEUS New 810.00 PATRONS The The The The The The The The The PRIESTS Reverend Joseph A. Doerr Reverend William Erkens Reverend Francis M. Ott Reverend Lewis C. Bracht Reverend Francis X. Foley Reverend John C. Fallon Reverend Thomas Murphy Reverend John J. Scanlon Reverend Harry R. Thieret Allentown Athletic Association American Coin-A-Matie Machine Lo. American Distributors Gimbel Brothers National Electronic 81 Musonic Service Co. Mr. James L. Peitz St. George Holy Name Society St. George Lyceum Servicemen 55.00 PATRONS The Aces American Storm Sach 81 Mfg. Co. Mr. Harold Americus Mr. Joseph G. Baldovin Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Barone Miss Myrt Beimel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Billing Brandl Family Mr. and Mrs. P. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Coudriet Mr. Walter H. Crissman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Damer Diethorn Family Duquesne Brewing Co. Duquesne University School of Music Mr. and Mrs. A. L. DuSeheid Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Eiben William Eiben Family Eighteenth Ward Board of Trade Pvt. Thomas J. Erfort Mr. J. B. Fallon Mr. Morris M. Finkel A Friend Mr. and Mrs. William C. Fries Mrs. Kathryn M. Hayes Hill Top Bank Hill Top Bowling Allevs Mr. and Mrs. John Hirsh Mr. William Hirsh Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hogenmiller Dr. ll. l'. Johnston Juniors 301 ' Mue E. Klein Mr. and Mrs. William Kohler Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Kummer Ladies Auxiliary Y. M. l. Len Council No. 10 Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Lane B. D. Lazer Co. Leo Council 433 Y M. l. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McCauley Mr-Cann's Cafe Mr. Charles J. McDermott Mr. Joseph S. Miller Mr. John Molek Morgan Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mueller Page Milk Co. w .Patrons Patron Patron Patron Patron Patron Miss Mary Ellen Peitz Pensylvania Sportsman's Club Mr. Alfred Planitzer Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rosenberger and Family St. George Ushers' Club St. George Young Ladies Sodality Mrs. Schafron Scherer Family Mr. and Mrs. George Schmotzer Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scullion Adelaide M. Sehringer Seniors 302 Capt. Francis P. Siviter Post No. 87, V. F. W. Sophomores 201 Pvt. Donald Stockhausen Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Stubenbort Mr. Frank P. Thomas Arnold M. Toth S1 fc Mr. and Mrs. W. Twardy Uhlman Horne Post No. 456 V.F.W. United Savings 8: Loan Ass'n. Mrs. Ruth Walsh Warrington Ave. 5 cent to Sl Store Warrington Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Werling L. W. Wetzel V. Zadinski 83.00 PATRONS American Legion Post No. T18 M. D. Baker Mr. Alfred Boerner Brill's Curb Market Capitol Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Amerigo Cicci Hoifmann Drugs Keller's Miss Mary Lou Keller L. C. B. A., Branch No. 83 Laky Groosman Juke Box McEvoy Family Seidel's Bakery Sophomores l0l Mr. and Mrs. S. Straub Vodde and McCauly Cafe 82.00 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Michael Acquaro Allentown A. A. Bowling Team Mr. and Mrs. Adam J. Appel Wm. Artman Family Helen M. Bakowski Mr. and Mrs. Julius Baldovin Mr. and Mrs. James M. Barone Matt Barone Mrs. Sanda Barone Mr. and Mrs. Binder Mr. and Mrs. Francis Billing David E Boerner Mrs Mary ll. Boerner Chalky Bruce George T, Brunner Fred P. Burger Mrs. M. Carvalho Catholic Wont:-n's Union Colligan Bros. Funeral Home 1751 Wm. Colteryahn 81 Sons Co. J. A. Davis Drugs Mr. A. Dinkel Mrs. Rosella Dinkel William Eiben Y2 fc 18th Ward Ex-Servieemen's Assn. Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Einloth Mr. and Mrs. J. F. English Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Fleckensteiu Freshmen 102 Freshmen 202 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Galterio Madeline Gaus Mr. and Mrs. Percy George Mrs. W. Germeyer Mrs. Sophia Gibson George Goldbach, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Goritz Grade 3-Room G Grade 3-Room 5 Grade 6-Room l0 Grade fr-Room ll Grade 7-Room l2 Grade 7-Room 13 Grade 8-Room 14 Grade 8-Room 15 Raymond T. Green, Jr. Green Lantern Miss Margaret Griffin Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hagg Martina Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Hartz Heisler's Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hessler Jerry T. Hogenmiller Flfc Mr. and Mrs. Chris Judge Juniors 304 Mr. and Mrs. Urban J. Karl Clara Karolski Mr. Robert Kenney Mr. and Mrs. A. Klaus Walter Klein, M.D. Ladies Auxiliary Unit Tl8 Jos. B. Leister Mrs. Julia Ling Celestine J. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Martin Menzel Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Moore Mr. and Mrs. John E. Most Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Mueller Miss Henrietta Neubauer Nick and Helen's Lunch Mr. N. J. Parillo Mr. and Mrs. E. Poremski Miss Charlene Posgay Progressive Home Loan Association Mrs. Mary Rauscher J. A. Rectenwald Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Reich Mr. and Mrs. John Redic Ri hest's Ries Confectionery S. 81 B. Radio Service St. Joseplfs Hospital Scliafcrs Mrs. Catherine Scluuiedl ll. W. Sclinutli Herbert G Schuchert Seniors 303 Senior T. N. T. Club Walter Serocki l'lx-Stull' Sergeant Carl Shaw Mary P. Siviter Aux. No. 37. V.F.W. Smith Bros. Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Stark Mrs. Paul Stein Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stockhausen, Sr. Harry C. Suehr Co. Mr. aml Mrs. Walter Swieconek Miss Sally Thomas Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Vodde Warrington Beauty Shoppe S. B. Wajert Mr. and Mrs. J. Waterkotte g Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Weiland A. P. Weilersbacher 31.00 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Bemard Abbott A4-kerman's Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams Mr. and Mrs. Pat Adams Mr. James L. Ahearn, Jr. Mr. James Ahearn, Sr. Regis Aheam Mr. Thomas Ahearn Mrs. Emma Altmeyer Amsler's Drugs Anonymous A. 81 P. Super Market Mr. John J. Arron Bob Artman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Artman Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Artmun Ashner's Restaurant Mrs. Anna Attanucci Mr. C. J. Attenborough Miss Emma Attenborough Margaret Attwell Helen A. Augustin Mr. and Mrs. Leo Averherk Beverly Axmacher Mrs. Joseph Axmacher E. K. Baldaulf Alma Mertz Baldesberger Mr. John E. Baldovin Mrs. G. Baney Mrs. Matt Barone Miss Ruth Barone Bob Barrett Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Barrett Vince Barrett J Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Battung, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Battung, Sr. Mrs. Bayer A. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Herman Becker Lucille H. Beimal Mrs. Clara C. Bell Mrs. J. Benediet Mrs. T. Berryman Miss Joan Bevilacqua Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bichler Elmer A. Bleiel Mrs. Flora K. Bleiel Thelma D. Bleiel Mrs. Marie Boehm Mr. and Mrs. F. Bradle Mrs. F. Brendel Fred Brendel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brenner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brickell Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Bronder Mrs. M. Brown Patrons Thomas Brown Bruni Confectionery Mr. and Mrs. Budnik Catherine Burke Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bush Mrs. Mary Busko Lois Caldwell Caneilla's Fruit Market Joseph Cancilla, Expert Shoe Repairing Rosemary Cancilla Anthony Carey Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Carnev John Carrigan Mrs. Leo F. Cassidy Cavalier Carol J. Christl Mr. and Mrs. F. Colosimo Miss Ortude Conley Mr. and Mrs. G. Conway Mrs. Chrystal Coraee Mr. and Mrs. H. tim-roll The Cottage Fred Coudriet Mr. and Mrs. A. Crawford Jean Cromie Mrs. Crowford The Dailey Family Alive Dapper Mrs. Florence Darney Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis Mrs. M. DeFrancesco Mrs. Clifford Dell Mr. Sylvester C. Dell Mrs. Anne Dello Mike Denk Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Densmore Mrs. E. G. Dewire Mrs. Florence Devers C XN Anna Marie Dieterle Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Dieterle Mr. and Mrs. Christoph Diethorn Mrs. E. Dilla Eugene Dilla Dinkel Pharmacy Mrs. A. Dinkel Mrs. Margaret Donnelley Pfc. Jack Doyle James J. Drake Mr. Charles Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Dunsky Mr. and Mrs. Jark DuSrheid Adam R. Earnhardt Ann Eckle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgar Clare Eihen Frances A. Eiben Joseph Eihen PHM 2fc Vera Eihen Mrs. J. Eichleay Mrs. John Eivhmiller B. J. Einloth Pfc. Gerard F. Einloth Emmerling Family Mrs. J. Engel Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Eperthener Mrs. Anna Eperthener Charles L. Eperthener Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Eperthener, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Eperthener Mrs. Lillie Eperthener Louis A. Eperthenf-r, jr. wi Richard L. Eperthener Erdlen's Hardware Ruth Erfort Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Erfort David Ernst L. Ernst Mary Ernst Harry J. Evans, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fallon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrell Bill Farrell Mrs. A. Fassingf-r Mr. and Mrs. M. Feldmeier Claire Ferris Miss Anna Flaherty Edward Flanagan Mary Flanagan Patrirk Flanafran Emma Jean Fleckcnstein Silvie Flevkenstein Mr. and Mrs. Norman Flinn H. Flom Mr. and Mrs. John B. Fogarty Charles Forney Mrs. J. Fortunato Ralph E. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frank Mrs. Gilhert Frauns Mr. and Mrs. C J Freund Mr. J. J. Freund. Jr. Mrs. Edward Frey Amelia B. Freyer A Friend A Friend Mrs. Victoria Fries Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Froclivh Miss Catherine Froeliu-lt Alhina Fundo Anthony J. Fundo V. E. Fundo Edmund L. Gahel Mr. and Mrs. P. Ganster Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gatz Miss Mildred Gaus K. W. Geary Mrs. Gedeon Mr. and Mrs. J. Gedeon Joseph Gedenn Margaret Gehring George P. Geinzer Mr. J. H. Gensler Miss M. Gensler Mrs. Bertha Gill Mr. William Girvin George L. Gisk Mrs. Gittins Mrs. Good Grade 1-Room l Grade 1-Room 4 Grade 2-Room 2 Grade 4k-Room 6 Grade 4-Room 7 Grade 5-Room 3 Grade 5-Room 9 Mrs. George Goldhach Thomas Gorman H. A. Grah Miss Loretta Grab Mrs. Edward Granev Stanley T. P. Grant, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H J. Griffith James A. Griffith Miss Verna Mae Griffith H. I . Guenther and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gut Mr. and Mrs. George Guzik Marie and Earl Haag Carol and John Haag Mrs. Jas. Hackett Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hagmeier L. Hagmeier Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hahn Mr. and Mrs. James Hanenberg Dorothy Haney Mrs. Mary Hare Mrs. Katherine Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hartner Caroline Hartz Miss Mary Hartzell Rose Marie Harvey Miss Elsie Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Hegerle Heinz Confectionery Mr. and Mrs. Henke Herbert's Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Herrle Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Herrle Francis Herrle PhM 2fe Miss Mary Herrle S. K. 3X0 and Mrs. A. A. llerrle Tf5 Albert A. Hessler Hilltop Home Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hirsh Mr. John J. Hirsh Mr. John Honhendoner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoehendoner Roy Hoffman Gerald Hogenmiller Miss Virriniu Hogenmiller Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hogue Paul J. Holzapel, U.S.N. Mr. Edmund J. Holzer Mrs. Margaret Holzer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holzer Mrs. Ruth Holzer-Nudine Cosmeties Mr. M. D. Horan Hnebert's Barber Shop Caspar Humpries Joseph A. Hunger Mrs. Husbands Henry G. lhriz Mrs. G. Imhon' Mrs. F. S. Jacobs Mr. G. Jansen f Miss Clara Jena Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jena Troy Ann Johnsrude Mrs. Josefiek Mrs. T. Joyre JIIUIIIQS Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kane Ellen Reilly Kane Margaret Karem Robert Karman Mrs. J. W. Kasper Mrs. Lavina A. Kanffeld Mr. and Mrs. William Keenan Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly Kc-n's Mc-n's We-ar Mr. and Mrs. G. Kimmel Mrs. E. Kinast Mr. and Mrs. William Kirehner Mrs. S. Kirsrh Mr. E. G. Klapbake l'l'e. Franeis Klaus Patrons Miss Ruth Klaus Mr. and Mrs. C. Kleemann Mrs. Joseph Kleiber Mern Klein S. J. Klein Mrs. Knapil Mr. John Kneib Mrs. John Kneib Knights of St. George-Branrh 16 Mr. and Mrs. P. Knoerl Mr. Aloysius Knorr Mrs. Koehler Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Koeper Koerbel's Market Ritamae Kohler Virginia Kohler Mrs. joseph Kohnke Mr. and Mrs. F. Kontowski Sarah Koskie Mr. and Mrs. A. Kosmach Kossler's Drug Store Kostor's Bakery Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kramer Mrs. Theresa Kranz Mrs. Krape Mr. Fred C. Krause Miss Margaret Krebs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kress Mr. and Mrs. John Krom John J. Krull, Jr. Frank Kuehner John Kusell Mrs. P. Kustron Harry J. Kwiecinski Leo H. Kwieeinski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laehendro Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laehut Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Landel Gilbert Lane Joseph Lane Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lang Mrs. Helen E. Laufer Mr. Louis Laufer, Jr. Joseph Lauterbaeh, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lauth Mrs. Ruth J. Lawry Mrs. E. J. Lear Adelaide C. Leive Pfe. and Mrs. Mark A. Leive Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Leive Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leonard Mrs. Frank Lester Mrs. M. Letzkus Mrs. Henrietta Lippert Lohalzo Cafe Mrs. George Lober Miss Oliva Lober Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lober Mr. Luft Mr. and Mrs. Maekiewiez Mr. and Mrs. Caniee Madine Malits Bakery Mr. B. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. E. Mann l'ftul J. Munsmann Mrs. Adelaide Marsili Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Martin Mrs. Irma Matuszak Dolores J. Matway Mr. and Mrs. John F. Matway Pvt. John Matway Ralph A. Maueh S lfe Gabe Mamie, U.S.N.R. 1771 Mrs. Anna Mae Mazzeo Mrs. G. H. McBride McCalferty Tavern Wm. F. MeCamey Mr. and Mrs. J. MeCann Mrs. McCloskey Mrs. J. McCloskey Mr. John McCloskey Dr. John R. McConnell McGinnis Bros. Drug Store Mrs. P. J. McKay Miss Rita McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MeElhone Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McFarland, Jr Mrs. M. Menzel Mr. and Mrs. Martin Menzul Mrs. Paul Menzel Florence Mertz Mrs. Hilda Mesta William R. Metzger John Meyer Mrs. A. Michalek Eddie Miller Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Miller Miss Helen Miller Mrs. Margaret Miller Marie Miller Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Miller Alma and Dorothy Moeller Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moriarity Mary Mosebarh Helen Ann Mosurak Mrs. Herman Muehlbauer Miss Frances Mueller John Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mundy Mr. Frank J. Mundy Ed. Murphy Mrs. Thomas Murphy Mrs. Charles Nees Miss Elizabeth Neubauer Miss Julia Neubauer Marie C. Newmeyer Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Newmeyer Urban Y. Newmeyer Regis Niekles Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Norris Petrie Nursery John Nuesbaumer Rose Obee Mr. and Mrs. H. 0'Rrien Mary H. Ooh Paul Och Mrs. A. 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Fr' xi r,Y1i5i1 ,. , .4 , 13, , .. .V ,V .QV 'tk 3 3'- PRINTED BY THE HILL TDP PRESS 422 Z4 215 bwALN'l.lT sf AT Knupzn M-r Cluvzn, Pau , PA , . 4-.. 4 Vw U91 buy .W Q glib ,734 SERVICE 4' 'Plum laura V Q N x P ri ' X 1 if I 5 X,-Q, A ' ' I 'ii' 3 - 5 l af I we f taia a Es jimi' 1- i E F0016 5 H ' - ' f 9. fl ' ' JIXX ' . 1 as '69 C' XX' P 'rl Nfl! -w arf r' ' ff ii JAHN 2 OLLIER AGAI The slogan tl1at's laacleeci lay genuine goodness in quality anti service, the result of 43 years successful experience in the yearbook field. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, time year- Loolz puimlislier, as Well as your photographer anti your printer. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers SI7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. LSOII fl-.2 mn ,m f,f....,..f:l f 553 ld-Q?1 i'gj,+ ffnfowed' W if '-Q'-fag--'H-n,ZZ,,, Jikuzf QW f 'f ggi? 3 5 Qffvgbyf www X JMZLWWK M xg? SW 'Q TS? ? WW W M wx ,, Mg!! 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