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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1952 volume:

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HENSLER - PASTOR WWW fa ,ff f f f Graduates of 1952: If thou wilt be perfect go sell what thou hast, . . and come follow Me. These words of Our Lord were addressed to a y0U11a man who vlaimed that he had kent all the Command- ments from his earliest youth. The Gospel says that Christ's invitation was a hard says ing for the young man. He was struck sad and went away sorrowful. There is a deep lesson in this incident for us, parteularly for young neonle. To be true followers of Christ we must aim at Derfee- tion. Medioerity is not enough. We are called not to just ordinary decency. such as can be practiced even by the pagan, but to holi- ness of life. Our vocation is to be saints in whatever walk of life G-Od marks out for US. Saints? Yes, saints. We med them today, and need them sorely. They alone ean build a Christian world who in their lives try con- sistently te be other Christs. We are not soing to have a peaceful world until we have more men and women who try to live as Christ would live if He were walking the earth today. You may not become a great saint, or a wanonized saint. But you are definitely Called upon to try to reach that stage of perfec- tion whif-h, with the hen of God's grace, is within your compass. Serond-rate Christians cannot save the world. We will have better times only if we have better men and wo- men than is the ease today. This is the challenge that Christ. your Model, offers you as you graduate in this year of His grace, 1952. It takes real cour- age to accent it. It takes, too, a lot of faith. Those who live under the spell of the modern world will c-all it nonsense. And nonsense it would be, if the Christ who issues the ehal- lenge were not God. But He is God. If you believe in Him, and have courage to follow Him. you have the stuff of which saints are made. Unlike the worldlings, Who are do- minated by the here and now, you will re- ceive no immediate rewards. You must learn the Christian paradox that to find, one must first lose, and to get, one must give. The re- ward is a hundredfold for him who gives to God. Your pastor and teachers pray that God may bless you, the graduates of today, and help you to see the path that leads to per- fection, and set foot upon it, unix-aid. Father Hensler REV. RICHARD GINDER REV. JOHN D. O'NEIL AD TRATH3 Gil .: 2 Y Revere-11 . ' ' . .... ..... P astor l Ni!! Sister Mary laura .... 5 .. ..... .... P rincipal S Q Revereud ie '- 1 I .' ........ . . s Sister Mar ' homas .................,...... .' e igion, Coiuine zgtsh Sister Mary I en ................. Religio , ome Economics S i8Ql7ud' S X. Sister Mar Cf therine ...................... I' eligion, Englis , ithema ics ' Sister Mary 1 o s ........................... s , Slug ish O Sister - h rese .........................,. oimiei 'ial L X ste M y FI'1 0 'n ................. .,. o , fp.-5751 ihrary Si e ' ary Barba . ............... ...... R eligio , 'al '.vf ie Speech Sis e ary Gregory .... . .. ..,........... Religion, Scien , Mathe ics ist egina Mary .... .. .......................... . ...... usi Fl f -- M ua lVogel ..... . .. ,A . of thle ics A 'A Mr. T 1 ayhevv .. ..... ff .. ........... Footb ll otach Mr. Ca en ': da .... .... ..., A ssistant all Coach I Mr. Th ma lo han ..... . . .V . . .M .... Assistan all Coach Mr. Ro er E ' g .... .... I .... Basketball Coach . . C arl s Gibson ..... ..... 4 l. ., , ...'i.Physical Eduoat' 11 rs. orev ce McGarry. . . . . .... Physical Ed ati ,h-,,.--f-' IN MEMORIAM f 2' REV. JCSEPH A. DCERR DEDICATIO It is with deep reverence and love that we, the Seniors of 1952, dedicate our yearbook to our dear friend and late pastor. The Reverend Joseph A. Doerr. Our affection for him is deep and our remembrances of him are many. Vtle were the second group of children that he prepared for First Communion at St. George. It was his greatest desire to instill into the hearts of little ones a love and understanding of Jesus in the B-lessed Sacrament. Every day for months he came to school to give us instructions and teach us about our Friend whom We were to re- ceive into our hearts. His devotion to the Blessed Sacrament was deep and sincere. Beautiful roses, no matter what the cost, were always on the altar beside the tabernacle. Father always advised, i'Never be cheap. least of all with God and His Church. His devotion to our Blessed Mother Mary was remarkable. In her honor he began the Lady of Fat- ima Devotions that are a souree of inspiration to outsiders and parishioners alike. The first Saturday of the month is dedicated to Mary under the title of Our Lady of Fatima. Father proclaimed his great love for Mary all during his earthly sojourn, and Mary was not to be outdone in generosity. At his death she did her part by taking him from this vale of tears on her first Saturday in September. The joy of his life was his school children. He always exhorted us to make the name of St. George live in honor. Always he would encourage us to make the best of what We had and to try our best in everything. Father was a man who took special pride in his school and a loving interest in the students of his school. His lively enthusiasm in their accomplishments stayed with him to the end. On his Feast and on the Feast of St. George recordings of the high Mass sung in church by the children were taken down to the hospital. He listened attentively and enjoyed the music as of old. He beamed with joy land pride as he told the nurses and others around to listen to 'His Children. Anyone who has asked Father for help in need will tell you that Father's kindness and generosity were boundless. Many a student was helped financially and spiritually by the kind acts and Words of our late pastor. It can be truly said of him that he had a heart of gold. May time never erase the beautiful memory We have of our benefactor. VVith each thought We shall pray that God will be as generous to him in heavenly reward as Father was generous with us in praise and gratitude both in word and action. May We never forget him who has been so close to us in lifeg our prayers and thoughts We owe to him in death. May our memory ne'er forget, A friend most tried and trueg May our daily prayers repay in part The debt we owe to youf' Seniors of '52 LI G THE MASS I will go in unto the altar of God. Unto God, who giveth joy to my youth. We, the graduates of '52, have selected for the theme of this year-'s Georgian that of Living the Mass. May it be our inspiration in the future which lies ahead of us. The sacriice of the Mass is a sublime action in which every Catholic is personally involved. As mem- bers of Christ 's Mystical Body from the day or our Baptism, we share in the priesthood of Christ, Our Elder Brother. The Mass is our sacrifice, our offering to God the Father, as Well as Christ's. VVe offer with Him and are offered with Him. But to make our share in the Mass effective, we must actively unite our wills with Christ's Will. We must do this not only While actually present during Mass, but every Wak- ing moment of our lives. The Mass is something to be lived. It is not finished as We leave the church. To live the Mass means carrying into effect in our work, in every action of the day, the offering We have made of ourselves in the Mass with Christ to God. Living the Mass means following Christ in our thinking, speaking, and acting. It means missing no opportunity to be unselfish and generous with our neighbor. And our neighbor is everyone, every man, Woman, and child. To give ourselves, to sacrifice ourselves is not easy. It runs counter to our natural instinct which is to consider ourselves first and fore- most. NVith God's help which We receive in the Mass and through prayer and the sacraments, We are enabled to rise above our natural selfishness and even do heroic acts of love and generosity. Vile see God in our neighbor. Our sacrifice of self for neighbor is an offering of ourselves to God. Wlhen we do this in union with Christ, we are living the Mass. 'rc g 2 IV OFFERTORY We offer to Thee, dear Lord, through the hands of the priest, this holy sacrihce of the Mass. Accept, we pray, the offering of all our thoughts, words and deeds, the supreme gift of all we have and are, in accordance with Thy divine will and in communion with our priests, faculty, parents, friends and loved ones. May this obla- tion ascend in the sight of Thy Divine Majesty with a sweet savor, for our own sal- vation and for that of the whole world. YK - W.,,.,M.,,,,,,,, We offer unto Thee, O Lord the chalice of salvation . . President Thomas McGahan Vice President Nancy Donalies 1 ' ' Secretary Treasurer Donald Zadlnski Damel Behsarlo CLASS Secretary Dorothy Dugan FFICER Preszdent Vzce Preszdent Eugene Pasqumelll Wllllam Shurtz Treasurer Marianne Leach w 1 u SQ s- ?? F E I I 1 .sf A 15 Bruno Alexander ..... Toad Class Clown . . . Math Whiz . . . can't push a, pencil . . . Twinkle Toes , . . street car fan . . , fun- lfvlng. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3: Bowling League 1, 2: Mechanical Drawing 1: Class Officer 2. Ruth Arnold ....... Chee Chee Penny . . . likes activities . . . always willing to help . . , talkative . . , sense of humor. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Sacred Heart Club 3, 4: Why Club 1, 2: S. H, C. President 4: Third Order Representative 4: Cantata 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Drum 8: Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3: Speech Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Junior Speakers Bureau 2, 3: Yearbook Sta-ff 4: Librar- ian. 1. 2, 3, 4: .English Honor Society 4: Junior Achievement 3, 43 Officer of J. A. 3, 4: Missirn Club 4: Student Council 4: Fatima Club President 4. Rose Augustine ...... Rosie Majorette . . . sweet person- ality . . . dimples . . . good kicks . . . too nice to forget .. .man hater ???? Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4: Sodality Rep 3: Sodality Offcier 3. 4, Basketball 2: Cantata 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Drum Sr Bugle Corps, 2, 3: Red Cross 1: Year Book Staff 4: Class Officer 1: Student Council 1: His- tory Honor Society 3: Maj- orctte 1, 2, l IOR Direct, O Lord Daniel Belisario ...... Dem Mr. Co-operation . . . good leader . . . radio announcer . . . likes shoes . . .into everything . . . lots cf fun . . . likes to argue. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Debating 2, 3. 4: Debating Officer 3, 4: Red Cross 1: Junior Speak- ers Bureau 3, 4: Georgian Editor 4: Class Officer 1, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 3, 4: History Honor Society 3. 4: Radio School 3, 43 Science Honor Society 4: Student Council President 4. Edith Belisario . . . , Edie Sweet . . . friendly to all . . . spaghetti fan . . . fun- loving . . . party fiend . . . always haDDy . . . Margie's shadow , . . ar daredevil. Sodaility 2, 3, 4: Sacred Heart Club 3, 4: Operetta. 3: Cantata 3: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Third Order 1, 2, 3. 4: Mission Club 4: Junior Achievement 3, 4: Fatima Club 4: Mission Club Rep- resentative 4: Sacred Heart Club Officer 4. JeanBouvy.. Jeanie Petite . , . sports fan . . , true friend . , . honor stu- dent . . . ambitious . . . Quiet. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Why Club 1: Cantata 3, 4: Oner- etta 3, 41 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Debating 1: Student Coun- cil 1: Class Officer 1: Third Order 4: Junior Ach'eve- ment 3. 4: Junior Achieve- ment Officer 4: Commercial Llub 4. CL SS We Beseech Thee 1 l Patricia Buchner . . . . Pat Cheerful . . . fun-loving . , . sudden outbursts , . . Phil's shadow . . . good natured. Sodality 2, 3. 4: Commer- cial Club 4. Joan Burger . . . . . Joanie Ambitious . . . talkative . . . studious . , . capable typist . . . always busy. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Why Club 1, 2: Sacred Heart Club 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Mis- sion Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Third Order 4: Jun- ior Achievement 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 2. 4: Red Cross 1, 2. 3, 4: Fatima Club 41 J. A. Officer 4: Red Cross Officer 4. William Busch . . . . . Bill Noted for his nonchalant walk . . . swell friend . . . Quiet?? . , . Lauterbach's shadow . . . practical joker . , . teaser. High School Choir 1, 2. 3, 4: Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 3. Shirley Cole ....... Cabbage Likes little people . . . ar- dent danee fan , , , sho-rt and sweet . . . talkative iwordsl . . , liked by all . . . persistent job hunter. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: May Queen Attendant 2: Cantata. 3, 43 Oberetta Ji, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1: Year Book Staff 4: Class Officer 2: History Honor Society 3. Dolores Costello ..... Dolly Likes convertibles . . . ar- dent baseball fan , . . al- ways laughing , . . has pretty red hair . . . gets alorg with everyone . . . likes school ???? Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 3. 4: Cantata 3, 4: Junior Achievement 3. 4: Mission Society 4: Our Lady of Fa- tima, Club 4: Sodality 3, 4. Nora Crissman ...... Goldie Miss Personality Plus . . . musically inclined . , . Speedy . . . fascinated by the color orange . . . someone you can't easily forget. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: May Queen Attendant 1: Can- tata, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Glee Club accompanist 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Drum Sz Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3: Class Reporter 1: Red Cross 1: Yearbook Staff 4: Class of- ficer 2: Junior Achievement 3: Officer of J, A. 3: H's- tory Honor Society 33 Sodal- ity Prefect 4. May Queen 4. vii SVG B14 Althea Cromie ...... Alfalf Musically inclined , . . al- ways niee to be with . , , personality . . , polite . . . eo-operative . . . most like- ly to sur-coed. Soclality 1, 32, 3, 4: Cantata 2, 3, 4: Oueretta 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Orches- trii 1, 2, 3: Drum dz Busrle Corps 1, fl, 3: Red Cross 1: Yr-air-book Staff 4: History Honor Sow-iety 3, 4: Junior At-hieveimrnt 3, 4: J. A, Of- ficer 3, 4: Student Count-il 4. Edward Damer ....., Chic Took good care of the boys . . . cause of Spanish riots . . . Capable and coopera- tive . . . usually clown- il'e ' . . . likes, a good time . . , our Chii!', Basketball Manager 3, 43 Journalism 1. Claire Diethorn . ..... Dietz Always has something to say . . . cheerful , . . pon- ular with classmates . . . earefree . . . sweet . . . smooth .daneer . . . gay sense of humor. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 43 Cantata 3. 4: Student Coun- eil 2: Class Offif-er 1, 3: Red Cross 1: Yearbook Steiff -L1 Basketball SZ. v 0 Ylkg Y xv 5 M 4 Nancy Donalies ...... Nance A polite stern young' lady . . . personality plus . . . IL true friend to everybody . . . liked by all . . . al- ways 00-onerative. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Why Club 1, 2: Sacred Heart Club 3, 4: Sa, red Heart Of- f ver 4: Cantata 3, 4: Offer- etta 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Red Cross 1: Yearbook Staff 4: Class Officer 4: Student Council3: History Honor S04 cety 3: Junior Achievement 3, 4: Junior Achievement Officer 3, 4: Literary Honor Soc.ety 4: Mission Club 4: Third Order 4: Third Order Oiicar 43 Fatima Club 4: Lbrary 1. Dorothy Dugan . . . . . Dotty Likable Miss . . . comieal laugh . . . Hood dancer . . . sociable . . . easy to like. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Overetta 3, 4: Red Cross 1: Yearbook Staff 4: Class Officer 2, 4: May Queen Attendant 2. 'William Egler . . . . . . Eggs Big boy . , . always smil- ing . . . likes car windows . . . has a, wonderful car?? . . . long tackle . . . like- able. Sodality 1: Football 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Debating 1: Student Council 2: Claes -Officer 2: Holy Name S0- -ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. IOR All our Thy Holy ASS flcfions By nspirafions ,f, f f Charles Emmerling .... Chuck Always helpful . . . ardent basketball fan . . . friend to all . . . reliable worker . . . sense of humor. Junior Varsity 2: Basket- ball Manager 3. 4. Lois Ennis. . . . . Lo Friendly toward all . . . nice . . . good giggler . . . swell pal. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1: Glee Club 4: Can- tata 4: Operetta 4. Bernice Farkas ...... Bunny Friendly . . . generous . . . wild sense of humor . . . afways handy . . . nice. Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4: Why C'ub 1, 2: Sacred Heart Club 43 Fatima Club 4: De- bating 1, 2: Cantata. 2. 3. 4: Operetta 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Assistant Georgian Editor 4: Librarian 1, 2, 3: Junior Achievement 3, 43 Mission Club 4: Third Or- der 4: Student Council 4: Literary Honor Society 4: Commercial Club 4: Third Order Officer 4: Mission Zlub Rep. 4: J. A. Officer Mildred Farkas ...... Millie Jovial . . . easy going . . . co-operative . . . Denny . . . high honor student . . . liked by all. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Why Club 1, 2: Sacred Heart Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Cantata 4: Operetta. 4: De- bating 1, 3: Yearbook Staff 4: Mission Club 4: Commer' cial Club 4: Third Order 41 Junior Achievement 3, 4: Student Council 4: Fatima Club 4: Literary Honor So- ciety 4: Mission Club Of- ficer 4: Junior Achievement Officer 4: Third Order Offi- cer 4. James Fennessey . . . . Fog Happy-go-lucky . . . always inaf0g...clown... well liked . . . industrious . . . everyone's friend . . . enioys a. good joke. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3. gi Glee Club 2, 3: Cantata Marletta Gilbert ..... Marty Sports enthusiast . . . Dretty blonde hair . . . l1aDDY-go- lucky . . . full of pen . . . vivacious . . . likes parties. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: May Queen Attendant 1: Why Club 1: Sodality Rep. 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Cantata 4: Operetta. 4:2 Drum 8: Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3: Debating 33 Student Council 4: Year- book Staff 4: Red Cross 1: Writers' Club 4: Libralian 1: Junior Achievement Of- ficer 3. gh W vi X vl W 45 John Gusky . . . . . . Jack Quiet ??? . . .fun-loving . . . joker . . . happy-gm lucky . . . never worries. Holy Name Society 3, 4: Cantata 3. 4: Operetta 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Junior Achievement 3, 4. Kathryn Ann Hahn .... Kathy Gum-hunter . . . energetic . . . smile for ali 1 . . great bowler . . . fun to be with. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodal- ity Rep. 3: Why' Club 1: Basketball 2: Cantata 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Drum 85 Bugle Corps 1. 2, 3: Red Cross 1: Red Cross Secretary 1: Class Of- ficer 1, 2: Yearbook Staff 4: Writers' Club 4. Gail Hartigan . . . . . . -Gail Lively . . . good student . . . likes ladies' day games . . . capable waitress . . . gift of gab . . . ardent Sports fan. Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4: Why Club 1: Cantata 4: Operetta 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Drum 8: Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3: Debat- ing 3: Red Cross 1: Year- book Staff 4: Junior Achievement 3, 4: Writers' Club 4: Debating Officer 3, 4. u Margaret Hegerle ..... Marge Full of fun . . . smile for all . . . refined . . . sense of humor . . . loves parties . . . sweet disposition . . . Annabel1e's pal. Sodality 2, 3, 4: Cantata 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Rev. 2. 3: Yearbook Staff 4: Third Order 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Achievement Officer 4. Joanne Holzer . . . . Jo Reds . . . likes good times . . . fun loving . . , gets along with everyone . . . witty sense of humor . . . always helpful. Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4: Cantata 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Drum Sc Bugle COYDS 1. 2, 3: Debating 1, 2: Yearbook Staff 4: History Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Junior Achieve- ment 4. Joseph lrr . . . Joe Good Photographer . . . co- oD6ra,tive . . . sports fan . . . good student . . . nice to have around. Glefe Club 2, 3, 4: Cantata 3: Stage hand 3, 4: School photographer 1, 3, 4: Year- book Staff 4: Mechanical Drawing' 1: Junior Achieve- ment 3, 4. IDR Carry Then Gracious x I J. n I SS 95 On by Thy flssisiance Sally Kimmel . . . . . Sally Love for gold and black . . . fun to have around . . . has a way with Castle Shan- non Deople . . . good dan- cer . . . good bowler. Red Cross 1, 2: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Cantata 3, 4: Ope- retta 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Geraldine Kovach ..... Gerry Silent Spanish periods? . . . the whrm hand of friend- ship . . . energetic . . . the upkeep of Ke11er's . . . stockroom clerk . . . com- pletes a crowd. Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Red Cross 1: Operetta 3, 4: Cantata 2, 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 4: His- tory Honor Society 3: Jun- ior Achievement 3, Junior Achievement Officer 3: Bas- ketball 2. William Lauterbach .... Bill Neat . . . perfect gentle- man . . . intelligent . . . in- dustrious . . . a friend to all . . . well liked . . . gets along with everyone. Football 1, 2: Mechanical drawing 1: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Holy Name Society 1. 2, 3, 4. Lorraine Lawrence . .... Lush Sincere and sweet . . .uneeda ed in a crowd . . , well liked by underclassmen . . . stands about 6'4 . . . keep- er of the absentees . . . genuine and loyal. Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4: Why Club 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Cantata 3, 4: Operetta 3. 4: Red Cross 1: Yearbook Staff 4: Junior Achievement 3. Marianne Leach . . . . . Mates Sweet personality . . . likes to Walk hills . . . powerful mind . . . fun to be with . . . good conductor. Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4: Why Club 1: Sacred Heart Club 43 Cantata 3. 4: Operetta 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 1, 2. 3: Drum 85 Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3: Red Cross 11 Class Officer 4: Yearbook Staff 4: History Honor Society 3: Librarian 1: Junior Achievement 3. 43 J. A. Officer 3, 4: Student Conductor 4: Crown Bearer 4. Daniel Lee . . . . Dan Always heard . . . class wit . . . popular . . . wears bright socks . . . friendly towards all , . . magnetic personality . . . has a. mania for bells . . . good m6Ch- anic???? Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Journalism 1: Business Manager of Georgian 4: History Honor Society 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Senior Delegate of Student Council: S 0 i e n C e Honor Society 3. 4. ll fi nwvwwi I 4 SMI N I QW 45 Harvey Lober ...... . Guppy Joker . . . never in a hurry . . . life of the party . . . loves Spanish . . . reliable . . . everybody knows Har- Vey! Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2: Student Coun- cil 4: Class Officer 2. Joan Macsurak . . . . Jo Jovial . . . neat dresser . . . Annie's buddy . . . respon- sible . . . trustworthy , , , fr'end of underclassmen. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Cantata 2. 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Gleo Club 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 1: Librarian 1, 2, 3: Junior Achievement 3: May Queen Attendant 4. John Malaskovitz ..... M ally Washes trucks . . . likes brunettes . . . vibra.nt Der- sonality . . . always joking talkative . . . friend to all . . . studious???? Football 2, 3: Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Cantata 3, l 0 lk? Robert Mazie . . . . . . Mazir Good kicks . . . likes his drinks . . . Mr. Touchdown . . . joker . . . great to have a-round . . . Typical Ameri- can Boy . . . drives Buicks. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4: High School Choir 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Cantata Stage Manager 2, 3: Ope- retta. Stage Manager 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Class Officer 1. Mary Ellen McCann .... M.E. Golden voice . . . witty . . . lots of fun . . . carefree... operetta star . . . nice quiet laugh . , . likes to dance. Sodality 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Cantata 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club Officer 2, 4: Oberetta. 3, 4: Red Cross 1: Sodality Officer 4: Drum 8: Bugle Corps 1, 2, ig Literary Honor Society Thomas McGahan ..... Tom Mr. Presdent . . . likesI3O4 , , , lover , , , good times . . . nice to be with, . . . favorite subject: Spanish . . . Wally's cousin. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Glee Club 2: Mechani- cal Drawing 12 C1355 Offlcer 3' 45 Holy Name Society 1. 2, 3. 4: Student Council. SE I0 Thai E very And Sfur SS 952 ayer, Work Bernadette Repasky . Berme Demure , . . his! brown c-yrs rs . . . likes errailsiuates . . u likes tlanving- . . , quit-t. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Gloc- Club Il. 4: 01101-1-tta Sl, 4: William Meyer . . . . . Bill Loves cars . , . always with Cie-ii . . . nonchalant . . . clepe-'itlable . . . likeable peisonality . . . friendly . . . witty. H ly Name Society 1, 2, 3. 4: Server 1, 2, 3, 4: Can- tata 3: Glee Club 3: De- batin: 1, 2. Rosemary Muehlbauer . . . Rosie Has a good word for every- one . , . sweet and lady- like , . . cheerful . . . easy to get along with . . . S0- 1-iablf' . . . neat dresser. Soclality 1, YZ, 3, 4: Cantata. :i. 4: Operetta 3. 4: Glee Vlub 72. 3, 4: Drum and Brgle Corps 1, 2. 31 Red Cross 1: Junior Achievement if -1. Eugene Pasquinelli ..... Eug Roush one . . . Mr. Intel- lef-tual . . . good times . . . always after good kicks . . drives a beer truck . . . friendly. Operetta 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Orvhestra, 1, 2. 32 Student Counril 3, 4: High Sc-hool Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Holy Name Soriety 1, 2, 3, 4. Cantata Il. 4: Fzitliina Club 4: -Tl'l'I'l'l Orc'lr'r 4: Mission S :ulety 4. Mary Robson ..,. Mares Quiet . . . sweet . . . pleas- ant sniile . . . friendly. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Cantata :4 Glee Club 4: Junior Achievement 3. 4: Ops-retta 4. Clement Rodgers ,..., Clem Car crazy . , . Texan-o Kid . . . Odd one in family . , . likes a good time . . . blush- es easily. Holy Name Society 1, 2. 3, 4: Mechanic-al drawing 1. sl 'I Nw' Qvl, l l' Z, ivy lv RE Philomena Ruggieri .... Phil Nici- to know . , . van be fouiul with Pat . . . lady- like :intl likeable . . . coms nu-rcial crumble . . . sweet little miss. Sodzlliiy 1, 2, 3, 4: Glec' Club 2: Rell Cross 13 Li- brzirizin 1: Commerical Club -1: Student Council 4. Nancy Schaefer ...... Nance Perionrility plus , . . likes c-rooners . . . money fiend . . . sports crazy . . . sweet . . . helpful . . . lovable. Sodzility 2, 3, 4: Sodality Rep. 3: Basketball Manager 2: Cantata 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 41 Operetta 3. 4: Red Cross 1: Student Council 41 Class Officer 3: Yearbook Stan' 4: Sodality Committee -1: Literary Honor Society 4. Anna Marie Scharding . . . Annie Quiet??? . . . fun loving . . . co-operative . . . never a. dull moment . . . loves people. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Why Club 1, 2: Cantata 2, 3. 41 Operstta, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Journalism 1: Red Csoss 1: Librarian 1. 2. 3, 4: Junior Achievement 3: Yearbook Staff 4. Lorraine Schneider .... Rainy Petite . . . natural wavy locks . . . co-operative . . . short and sweet . . . diligent and dependable . . . enjoys a laugh. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 4: Can- tata. 4: Librarian 13 Rel Cross 1. Genevieve Sheridan .... Genny Talkative . . . likes tall boys . . . tells corny iokes . . . povular with under- classmen . . . unpredictable sweet . . . personality Dlus. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3: Cantata. 3, 41 Why Club 1, 23 Fatima Club 4: Third Order 43 Mission Society 41 Red Cross 13 Junior Achievement 3: Yearbook Staff 4. Allyn Schibler . . . . Al Easy to get along with . . . friendly disposition . . . de- pendable . . . hard worker . . . always willing to help. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Server 1, 2, 3, 4. S NIOR May Begin LASS '52 Always From Thee William Shurtz ...... Shurtz Mr. Football . . . friendly . . . sharp dresser . . . the conierthle kid . . . sincere . . . likes the Southside. Hgh Sthool Choir 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2. 3, -1: G-lee Club 2, 3, 4: Cantata 3, 4: One- retta 3, 4: Glee Club Of fic'1' 4: Student Council 3, 4: Class Offcer 1, 2, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Nilda Swartling ...... N ilcla Joker . . . poet , . . likes the skipper . . . good dancer . . . loyal buddy . . . easy to know. Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2: Operetta 1, 2, 3. 43 Cantata 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 43 Sodality Representative 4: Sodality Committee 4. May Queen Attendant 4. Sylvia Telma ....... Sylvia Quiet . . . demure . , . liked by everyone . . . patience personified . . . sweet Der- sonality . . . ladylike . . . a friend to all . . . easy to get alone' with. Sodaltty 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 3, 4: Cantata 3, 4: Third Order 4: Red Cross 1: May Queen Attendant 3. Arthur Trageser ...... Arturo Handsome Art . . . l'l6Vl'1' in a hurry . . . quiet sensi- of humor . . . easy going' . . . likes to loaf . . . lady killer. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Journalism 1: History Honor Society 3. Raymond Trageser ..... Ray Quiet . . . friendly . . , al- ways ready to help . . . good pal . . . always trying to get ahead. Holy Name Society 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4: Journalism 1. Donice Weil. . . . . Dee Syl's shadow . . . nice sense Lf humor . . . liked by all . . . always willing to hell? . . . ecod time. Soilality 1, 2. 3. 4: Savreci Heart. Club 3: Cantata 1: Debatin: 1. 2: Red Cross 4: Red Cross Treasurer 4: His- tory Honor Soc-iety 3, 43 Third Order 4. JT. im! V l CV QAQVQN, if By Thee Be Happily Ended, Suzanne Whalen ..... Suzie Typinsr whiz . , . first love Beemun's gum , . , ardent sports fun , . . lovely bleu-k locks , . . favorite number 91 . . . small in stature, bi: at heart. Sodality 1. 72, 3, -1: Sodality Representative 31 M a. y Queen Attendant 3: Basket- ball fly Czmtutn 3, 4: Ope- 7 retta, 3, 4: Glee Club L, 3, -1: Rc-il Cross 1: Yearbook Staff 43 Soclzllity Conmlittee 4. Through .lesus Chrisf Our Lord Amen. x L 2113 lx I Donald Zadinski ..... Jim Creator Of imizinary chur- arj-ters . . . 20011 Cl?il'l1'lll5I partner . . . music' and mug- netism . . . likes blondes . . . Tom's partner in crime . . . likes creams . . , never a. dull moment, Sodality 1: High School Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Cantata 3, 4: Onerettal 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Glee Club Officer 4: Orchestra, 1, 72, 33 Year- book Staff 43 Class Officer 4. Xbxll I ffl!! Mm CO CRATIO Vouchsafe, O Lord, that we be delivered from eternal damnation and be num bered among the flock of Thy elect. To tread the path of holiness shall be our constant endeavor. May sentiments of wonder, gratitude and love all our hearts when we commemorate at Holy Mass the sacred moment when Christ by His own words becomes present in the Holy Eucharist. 91 fu X 5 V 2 5 - hw--x-..,,,,,w-..,..,.,,...,.,,, ii f Q WH, , 13 11 This is My Body. W--1M.,,.., , 5 -N-x2vfQB4'3W 9?' xv 2 2 EDITOR: DANIEL BELISARIO ASSISTANT EDITOR: BERNICE FARKAS 'ORGIA LITERARY STAFF Seated left to right: Nancy Donalies, Donald Zadinski, Lorraine Lawrence, Joanne Holzer, Marianne Leach. Standing: Ruth A r n old, Nora Crissrnan, Genevieve Sheridan. Absent: N i l d a Swartling. Patron Drive Committee Kneeling left to right: Dorothy Dugan, Gail Harti- gan, Kathryn Ann Hahn, Claire Diethorn. Standing: Nancy Schaefer, Marletta Gilbert, Geraldine Kovach, Rosemary Augustine. Assistant Photog rapher William Shurtz NYliulc-ln-:11'tml coupwzxtioii in :my vmlozwoi- wzirrai complete sllvu-Qs, This is precisely wlizit the nioililiors tho '52 Ilwiuiziii Stuff gziw in tlicii' efforts to publish ycz1r's book. Bluvli time and 0ll0l'Q'j' wins exerted by every- one on tha II60l'g'lllll stuff to mzilic This YCEIVIH pulnllvati tlio lwst. NNW llsiro say that they succvcnlenl. fir' BUSINESS MANAGER DANIEL LEE TYPING STAFF Seated left to right' Shirley Cole, Mild r e d Farkas, Althea Crornie, Margaret Hegerle, Su- zanne Whalen, Joan Bur- ger. PHOTOGRAPHER Joseph Irr YEARBOOK ARTISTS Seated: Sally Kimmel Standing: Anna M Scharding. Senior First Aid First Aid was a new course taken by seniors this year. The Ameri- can Red Cross has revised old meth- odsg hence, a newer and surer first aid is being given to those in need. The seniors enjoy the knowledge obtain- ed through this use- ful and profitable course. SPANISH II Combine the stories of romance, legends and history, and you h a v e the fundamental basis for second year Spanish. Translations of t h e s e stories, both old and new, p r o v e interesting and educational to the senior students who major in this fascinating subject. Advanced Mathematics Lines, p l a n e S, solids ,... or what have you? - The senior math stu- dents seem to have them all under con- trol. Solving these p r o b l e m s h a s proved to be a chal- lenge to this am- bitious group. Studies Home Economics During the course of the home econo- mics class. our sen- iors learn the fun- damentals of be- coming good home- makers. In this pic- ture the girls dis- play the results of their creative abil- ity in the form of these attractive center pieces for the table. Shorthand Il After much prac- tice and many hours spent in study , our short- hand Il classmates are now ready to take their place in the world of busi- ness. One Who is not acquainted with the mysteries of shorthand can not fully under- stand the accom- plishment of these girls. Only they, knowing the intri- cacies of this sub- ject, can fully ap- preciate their new- ly acquired skill. ' fr i +2 BOOKKEEPING Important to the successful manage- ment of a home as as Well as to the successful o p e r a- tion of industrv. bookkeeping ranks high in the school curriculum. Every- thing from the en- dorsement of a check to the com- plete bookkeepinfi r-vcle is taught thoroughlv to the senior students of this class. Import- ant knowledge of investment is dis- closed to those eager to learn. Future bankers c o u l d well have their start in Room 202. 'ww Senior Class Mildred Farkas REV. CARL P. HENSLER T G H E S T H I PASTOR INSTRUCTS SENIORS IN PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE The fundanientals of our Whole educational system is based upon religion. ln this specific course Father Hensler discussed the vital importance of the family as the basic unit of society. The sound principles of the philosophy of marriage were defined. These in- structions instilled in the heart of every senior the blessedness and wisdom that will make for a suc- cessful future. Junior Class Marlene Schreiner and Lawrence Zu rawsky i SCHOLASTIC SOPHOMORE CLASS Marie Bouvy ACHIEVEMENT '51-'52 FRESHMAN CLASS David Brunero LIBRARY TAFF The work of liln'zn'iaiis is one of serviee. People and hooks are their stock in trade. Our student li- brarians may not lm perfect, lint they are learning to be of help to others. Blenibers of the Committee not shown here nre: Helen Sivarcl, Mary Ann Kos- tella. Marilyn liizielieinlro, and Pzitrieia Connolly. Librarians exam- ine the new Cath- olic Encyclopedia presented t o t h e library by our Rev- erend Pastor, Father Hensler. L. to R. M a r 1 e n e Schreiner, Lucille Dagostino, Joanne Baccelli, Arv e r ly Germeyer. Charging books is only one of the daily routines in library Work. L. to R. Bernadette Swieconek, Mary A. Knapp, Janet Marenholtz. , .f5 :,L Y- ii' UNIOR CLASS 302 Row 1: l. to r. Joan Theiss, Dorothy Pfister, Jane DeFrances:o, Carolyn Ganster, Lorraine Siletto, Jo ann Solters, Darleen Klinger, Geraldine Wright, Carol Weber, Geraldine Hoffman. Row 2: John Craig Tom Herron, Lorraine Yoezle, Rosemary Palmer, Audrey Henke, Ruth Stubenbort, Mildred Scherer, Janet Regina, lVIarlene Schreiner, Anne Reynolds, John Farley, Dominic Acquaro. Row 3: Anthony Ruggieri David Meyer, Louis Scalo, Robert Shanahan, Bernard Blume, Bryan Bauman, Ronald Menzel, Ronald Tar- dio, Sylvester Holzer, John Gayton. Absent: Evelyn Wilding. GEORGIA BOO TER Row 1: l. to r. Janet Regina Darleen Klinger, Carolyn Gan- ster, Lorraine Siletto. Row V2 John Gayton, Audrey Henke Ronald Tardio, Ruth Stubenbort Ronald Menzel. wma'-mf 1' ,v P E5 560 Bea fag' .9 berf Shanahdfff JDM Gfliffwf if , Ro V 0 onald Tmdzo Qff1fJ012gffs C LA S S OFFICERS UN OR C SS 01 Row l: l. to r. Kathleen Drusbasky, Carol Ann Mary, Mary Lou Jafraty, Amelia Michalski, Elmira Szuminsky, Gloria Leive, Geraldine Drazinski, Patricia Shurtz, Eileen Eagen, Audrey Coyle, Patricia Kestner, Eileen Ruppen. Row 2: Norma Denk, Sandra Bordone, Charles Lockard, Henrietta Calmus, Al- bert Balkey, Janet Schaub, William Weyers, Rasalind Cobbs, Donald McCann, Jean Jankosky, Law- rence Zurawsky, Gemma Baccelli, Lucille Dagostino. Row 3: Charles Bayer, Stephen Bauer, Jerome Cou' lehan, John Fundo, David Cotter, Thomas Kneib, Robert Englehart, Donald Fisher, Glenn Graham, Ronald Menzel, Charles Abbott. J 4 i GEORGIAN BOO TER Q ,A Standing l. to r. Patricia Shurtz, Donald McCann, Geraldine Dra- K zinski. Seated: l. to r. Elmira Szu- minsky, Lawrence Z u r a W s k y, Audrey Coyle, Gloria Leive. I HO' X fa H ref? dd fnshef 21071121111 zy Sec' 17532. 5 D071 elfffis' ,ya j,bZ70ff 'lf -1011 Ja fLe5 fly W CLASS L R FFICED B OPHO ORE ASS 02 Row 1: l. to r. Nancy English, Janice Lesnor Lucille Gatto, Patricia Hartigan, Bernadette Baczkowski, Janet Marenholtz, Arlene Schott, Lois Abbott, Marie Bouvy. Row 2: Thomas Lawrence, Melvin Meyer, Fred Koch, Robert Oxenreiter, John Lang, Donald Luffey, Robert Parks, Robert McHugh. Row 3: Cath- erine Duncan, Maria Herbermann, Bernadette Marculaitis, Carol Sullivan, Mary Ann Eperthener, Mari- lyn Conway, Patricia Cummings, Elaine Lunardini, Joan Arnold. Row 4: Mary E. MacDonald, Barbara Schroeder, James Creighton, Raymond Valdini, Paul Kelly, Kenneth Weiland, Raymond Hahn, Joseph Mackiewicz, Kathleen Schmidt, Mercedes Schramm. Row 5: William McCloskey, Michael Dougherty, Ron- ald McCloskey, Albert Cromie, George Schafron,Patrick O'Toole, James McCambridge, Robert Bryen. Absent: Barbara Williams. GEORGIAN BOO TER Row 1: l. to r. Patricia Harti- gan, Janet Marenholtz, Patricia Cummings, Janice Lesnor. Row 2: l. to r. Mary E. MacDonald. Robert Oxenreiter, Nancy Eng- lish. I K Secy fv. PWS' cjoanjlrfzoid Jwmj il ffz C501 Janffffywen 0 my eifer Tk W Deqg reg' 1 CLASS! xxx ZFFICERS PH ORE C SS 201 Row 1: l. to r. Marlyn Newman, Mary Ann Knapp, Marilyn Lachendro, Saletta Marzano, Tina D'An- gelo, Theresa Borelli, Lois Marsak, Mary Lou Lebatry, Helen DeFrancesco, Row 2: James Mary, Albert Steele, Robert Gusky, Leo Averbeck, Norman Leuch, Ralph Milyo, Phillip Ferris, Andrew Josefick. Row 3: John Sullivan, Arvely Germeyer, Betty Mulholland, Louise Getner, Mary Lou Merz, Mary Drutis, Dolores Kamasinski, Bernadette Swieconek, James McGrath, Row 4: Joseph McKenna, Joseph Hilgert, John Aug, Robert Novak, Michael Windstein, Robert Martin, Jerome Schmitt, Ronald Mielcarek. Row 5: John Martin, Cleo Maestra, Mary Ann Wittingham, Mary Ann Kostella, Audrey Dell, Dorothy Ruppel, Helen Sivard, John Riske. Absent' Barbara Battung, Paul Hochendonor, James Kenney. GEORGIAN BOOSTER L, to R. Mary Drutis, Ralph Milyo, Leo Averback, Mary Ann Whittingham, John Sullivan. Absent: Dolores Kamasinski. ! N- T N--.Y I '11, ?re 5. Cjforrfl 1'65' Ch John fiiske an Leu Berngmfgjwlgeowk 615' fred agua? CLA ' Ofliliiif 5' FRE N CLASS 10 Row 1: l. to r. Dorothy Stein, Joyce Cooper, Janet Militzer, Geraldine Abbott, Eleanor Reber, Norma Boettger, Eileen Wilson, Alfreda Sunseri, Arlene Wise. Row 2: Louis Averbeck, James Prendergast, Robert Weyers, Donald Magel, Harry Scherer, David Kaslevvicz, Ronald Matuszak, Edgar Emrnerling, Thomas Lockard. Row 3: Mary Elizabeth Fisher, Dorothy Darney, Audrey Hoffman, Mary Claire Mick- une, Patricia Kagle, Gloria Spano, Rita Drusbasky, Joanne Schneider, Carol Christl. Row 4: Richard Nock, David Thomas, Garland Saxe, David Sinneway, Salvatore Palermo, Raymond Spangler, Carl Fink- beiner, Richard Kress, Thomas Lawry. Row 5: Eileen Diethorn, Barbara Rodgers, Sylvia Dmitrzak, Patricia Dressler, Evelyn Freund, Carol Haag, Carol Klaphake, Doris Mesta, Laverne Weber. GEORGIA BUUSTERS Front row: I. to r. James Pren- dergast, Barbara Rodgers, Rich- ard Kress, Louis Averbeck, Rear: Audrey Hoffman, Dorothy Dar- ney. res 'Vice Pres. S 50 Sas 7? AUM amd Kaslewicz Thomas Lanny Rm Dr uibask 5 4 501' 5 c S wafer FRE AN SS 101 Row 1: l. to r. Marlene Price, Anna Ruggieri, Patricia McCann, Patricia Connelly, Jessie Pottgei- ser, Mary Eileen Creighton, Mary Ann Presinger, Marlene Baney, Vera Henke. Row 2: Aloysius Muehlbauer, Robert Evans, Michael Sullivan, Richard Mansmann, Stephen Nash, Benedict Hartmann, Joseph Solters, John Dailey. Row 3: Kathleen Ferrie, Phyllis Zera, Charlene Konenkamp, Margaret John- son, Donna Byers, Mary Ann Blume, Beverley Axmacher, Sally Lofe, Joyce Klein, Joanne Baccelli,, Phyllis Fundo, Row 4: Joseph Malaskovitz, Charles Willig, Raymond Wallace, David Brunero, Ronald Gonzalez, John Welding, Robert Burdelski, James Trageser. Row 5: Patricia McGibbeny, Mary Mulvey, Norma Barsotti, Audrey Pottgeiser, Jacquelin Battung, Margaret Fries, Rosemarie Nadjzinski, Elizabeth Myers, Mary Ann Ginley. G ORGIAN BOOSTERS L. to R: Audrey Pottgeiser, Charles Willig, Aloysius Muehl- bauer, Beverly Axmacher. KWT ' by 59 JW Sec 11 WS' 7? 9? 0 Vera fiefzbe -A Bfwner DW dojqgjg Jn0Zf6'j'6'- ef 9 5 Trng 6 S CLASS M45 FICE F RS 0 as AI GEoRGE Row l: l. to r. Joann Solters, Jean Jankosky, Carol Ann Mary, Carolyn Ganster, Patricia Kestner, Joann Theiss, Lucille Dagostino, Carol Weber, Geraldine Wright, Jane DeFrancesco, Darleen Klinger. Row 2: Lor raine Siletto, Eileen Egan, Kathleen Drusbasky, Henrietta Calmus, Eileen Ruppen, Gemma Baccelli, Ame lia Michalski, Sandra Bordone, Patricia Shurtz, Geraldine Drazinski, Janet Regina. Row 3: Audrey Coyle, Gloria Leive, Elmira Szuminsky, Janet Schaub, Ruth Stubenbort, Audrey Henke, Rosemary Muehlbauer, Kathryn Ann Hahn, Gail Hartigan, Mildred Scherer, Rosalind Cobbs. Row 4: Leo Averbeck, Glenn Graham Robert Englehart, James Creighton, Donald Zadinski, William Shurtz, Raymond Valdini, Ronald Mielcarek Eugene Pasquinelli. Row 5: Robert Parks, Fred Koch, Ralph Milyo, John Sullivan, William Weyers, Donald McCann, Albert Balkey, Charles Bayer, Norman Leuch,Ronald McCloskey, Ronald Menzel. 7 9 UFFICER J, 'fp w 'f Shurtz, President Crissman, Secretary Mary Ellen McCann President. ,V I-f - XZZ 'f E!2W , ' GLEE CL B Standing: William Seated, l. to r: Nora Treasurer: and Don- ald Zadinski, Vice- C-LEE Row 1: l. to r. Sylvia Telma, Dorothy Dugan, Rosemary Augustine, Suzanne Whalen, Genevieve Sheridan, Bernadette Repasky, Lorraine Schneider, Lois Ennis, Joan Macsurak, Ruth Arnold, Mary Lou Jafraty, Jean Bouvy. Row 2: Margaret Hegerle, Edith Belisario, Anne Reynolds, Norma Denk, Marietta Gilbert, Dolores Cos- tello, Mary Robson, Bernice Farkas, Althea Cromie, Mildred Farkas, Anna Marie Scharding. Row 3: Claire Deithorn. Marianne Leach, Nancy Donalies, Joanne Holzer, Mary Ellen McCann, Nilda Swartling, Geraldine Kovach, Shirley Cole, Lorraine Lawrence, Nora Crissman, Sally Kimmel, Nancy Schaefer. Row 4: Kenneth Weiland, Joseph Mackiewicz, Bernard Blume, John Fundo, David Cotter, John Gusky, Paul Hochendoner, Charles Abbott, John Riske. Row 5: Joseph Irr, Donald Fisher, Jerome Coulehan, Sylvester Holzer. Dominic Acquaro, Albert Cromie, Charles Lockard, James McCambridge, John Gayton, William McCloskey, Donald Luffey. , 5 PIANO ACCOMPANI T The Glee Vlub Members and Filter Regina, Mary were happy 10 have one of the most charm- ing. ladylike girls in the school. Nora Crissnifm. as their Diano a I'0l'l'lI7?lIll'-T. Nora has rr-mlerefl years of valuable service. plai- lrg and IlI'.2lCIlI lI'lK Elffffllllflillil- nxefms to I'Hf'f-1 the nee-fls of our many soloists ami 'horal Zrouhs. Her amiability, putiencrt and plf-assmr lT1HYlDf'f' are some of thc numy qualities which make Nora 14 Hlrl whom wr: sinners-ly love and :lr-eDl5' rf-swf'-t and one to whom it is hard to say Gr:orll'J'1:f' We will look for- Warrl to rnzmy nlrra' Eoorl af'- fffinirumisis in the years to vom-'a but we 4lon't flxm-ffz that St. fjf'o1're will rfvr-1' have zmyonf- y-assess all the frzenfl qualities ff r'hai'a 1r'r and lTllISlf'lUllShlIJ that wr-nt low-tlwr' to makr- our 'Przh Af-fonmzmistf' VV? pray Ihflf God will wwziiwl her many k'nrlnrs-cs hr-rc by bestowinsg on her' in the future some of thc li miinr-ss she has Lfiven others. Ons- of the L'T'f1l1flf'Si memories inf oi' tlnf' Glr-P Club is the D'C-ture ,My 'f ff rho uirufflerl mano accom- f df xsmist who Won all hearts by MZ: her olret. unassuming Q'I'2if'lflllS- ff 'V nc-ss. Nora, Crislman, f' Wyyf, I ORE C LE GUE CATHOLIC FORENSIC LEAGUE OFFICERS A C L U B I S ONLY AS GOOD A S I T S OFFI- CERS - This was t h e philosophy in which our C. F. L. officers believedg hence, they worked strenuously to make their organization a success. Standing left to right: Robert Oxenreiter, Student Council Represen- tativeg Albert S t e e le, Treasurerg James Kelly, Vice President. Seated: Rosemary Palmer, Secretaryg D a n i el Belisario, Pres- ident. Timely, interesting, debatable-best describe the debate topic for this fiscal school year. Students belonging to both the N. F. L. and the C. F. L. were subject to the discussion of this current topic. Oxenreiter confer on an oncoming debateg they look optimistic. David Kaslewicz, Thomas LHWYY and Robert RESOLVED: That all American citizens should be subject to con scription in time of national emergency. James Trageser delivers an eloquent argument while his col league, Joseph Solters, takes notes. Carol Haag and Evelyn Freund prepare a counter-rebuttal. Chairlady Dorothy Darney manages to keep them apart. Onlookers are members of the Debate Club - Daniel Belisario, Lawrence Zurawsky Students Win Reco nition At Student Con ress On February 26, 27, the Forensic League sponsored a Student Congress at St. Benedict's Academy. Two representatives of St. George High School, Daniel Beli- sario, a senior, and Lawrence Zurawsky, a junior, brought honor to our school by winning acclaim as two of the outstanding speakers of the Congress. Award Catholic Forensic League - A group of debaters leave the convent after giving results of' the debate tour- nament to Sister Barbara. Judging from the expressions on their faces, we con- clude that the results weren't too favorable. Left to right: Cbackgroundj Gloria Spano, Patricia Kagle, David Thomas, James Kelly, James Kenney, Mary Mul- vey. CForegroundJ Stephen Nash, Patri- cia Hartigan, and Albert Steele. Dan Belisario and Rosemary Palmer prepare the summary to a rousing debate while chairlady, Vera Henke, looks on approvingly. 4' ff: Picture at right: Stephen Nash, though only a Freshman, has brought fame to S. G. H. through his speaking ability. t'Problems of Old Age is one of his topics for discus- sions. Below left: Thomas Lawry holds the at- tention of his audience with his speech en- titled 'tShould Alaska Become A State?'l Below right: Albert Steele, a noted speaker at S. G. H., portrays with emotion his select- ed topic t'Communism In The World. 'tp , W Above left: Here are shown three ener- getic students registering for participation in a Speech Tournament which was held at St. Joseph High School, the first part of November. Left to right they are: Gail Hartigan, Mary Lou Jafraty, and Ruth Arnold. Above right: A well known conversation- alist is Jim Kelly, and the Georgian critics name him as the one most likely to succeed in this field. Picture at left: At St. Joseph's High School, Ruth Arnold dramtizes her histori- cal speech entitled Mary, Queen of Scot- land. fm ff' ' f Wf'f W, MLW ' SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY c. f. - A . X Standing l. to r: Mr. O of the society: Albert Steele, Daniel Lee, Arthur Trageser. Seated: Daniel Belisario, John Sullivan. gel addresses members 2 s csptfg YNY SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY Standing l. to r. Glenn Graham Albert Balkey, Robert Bryen, James Kelly. HO OR SOCIETIES Seated: l. to r. Althea Cromie, Joan Burger, Joanne Holzer. Stand- ing: Donald Fisher, Lawrence Zur- awsky. Absent: Donice Weil. HISTORY HONOR SOCIETY WRITERS' CLUB Standing, l. to r: Nancy Dona- lies, Nancy Schaefer, Kathy Hahn. Seated, Bernice Farkas, Mary Ellen McCann, Annie Scharding, and Millie Farkas. Missing: Gail Hartigan and Mar- letta Gilbert. ef? .A fff,A I .stiff , gf f E ,M K I '----ff ---4-313 INGING FOR GO HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR BOYS Grade school days did not put an end to the Choir Work of these boys. They willingly sac- rificed their time and talents continuing their choir duties during the four years of high school. To them we owe our heartfelt congratula- tions and thanks for a job well done for the honor and glory of God. Left to right: William Busch, William Shurtz, William Lauterbach, Eu- gene Pasquinelli, Donald Zadinski. These boys use the beautiful voices Go d gave them for His glory. Special feast days and holy days are favored with their youthful voices pouring forth the Gregorian Chant in the propers of the Mass. They have in their re- pertoire unison, two, three and four part Masses and motets. Their most strenuous Work is done during Holy Week when they are held re- sponsible for all the sing- ing during the long ser- vices each day. The slo- gan, Music is the lang- uage of Heaven , is truly portrayed in their church singing. Row 1, l. to r.: William Shurtz, Donald Zadinski, Garland Saxe, John Fun- do, Ronald Gonzales, Bernard Blume. Row 2: J a m e s McCambridge, Stephen Bauer, Fred K o c h, John Welding, Donald McCann, Charles Bayer. Row 3: Donald Magel, James Prender- gast, Louis Averbeck, David Kaslewicz, Robert Evans. OUR SENIOR CHOIR BOYS Sodality fficers The Sodality officers in the company of their Prefect Nora Crissman Cleft? kneel in prayer before the Infant Jesus in His Christmas crib. They pray the Christ Child to bring peace to our war torn World as He brought peace to the world that first Christ- mas night. L. to r: Nora Crissman, Carol Weber, Rose Aug- ustine, Mary Ellen Mc- Cann. THIRD ORDER OF ST FRA CIS ALLYN SCHIBLER Serving Mass has been Allyn's special privilege Senior Servers For the past nine years, Bill has conscientious- ly performed the many duties of a good server. Many are the graces which he undoubtedly gained during this time of devoted service to Christ. for the past six years. Christ rnust surely look with pleasure on such a record of perseverance and fidelity. ffl!! X x X x -L WILLIAM MEYER 'X I 1. CO IO T Grant, almighty everlasting Father, that Your peace remain always with us. Let the partaking of the Body of Thy Son, our Lord Jesus Christ, be to us a safe- guard and a healing 'remedy both to soul and body. May we strive to be truly Christs's, thinking His thoughts, speaking His words, performing His work, and loving with His all-embracing charity. S 0 '94-Q.,v'f , wea- ,.-rf lf' X ,f K7 L XR N ,xx Y -, 'MSN 6 f' aw' fy? ' in Q' ff? f, n ,f ,af WVR ,X ffffff, f f VV f XX ., v 'F' :R Q CQ PP Q. Q CU O S14 Q o -+5 0 2 -2 P' o -r Q- W f fffgf , 'I X Jesus Chrzst preserve my soul to life everlastmg. W WMZWAAWZMZMflWM'fMlwM!7!V,ffV 77 Cf ' X :N W X Q, AQXMNV v. President of Student Council, Daniel Beli- sario, seated at desk. Vice President: Ron- ald Tardio, standing. Seated Cl. to rl: David Kaslewicz, Norman Leuch, Ronald Menzel, Eugene Pas- quinelli, Thomas McGahan, Ronald Tardio, James Trageser, Robert Oxenreiter. Standing: Leo Averbeck, Althea Cromie, Mildred Farkas, Joan Burger, Philomena Ruggieri, William Shurtz, Marletta Gilbert, Bernice Farkas, Lucille Dagostino, Don- ald Fisher, Harvey Lober. At the micropohone is Daniel Belisario, President of Student Council. Absent: Daniel Lee. The Student l'ouuuil, working' zllmlsl with the llilldllly. went all out this year for the improveiueiit ot scliohistie 2lY0l'2lQl'l S as well :is for special zivtivitios. The work and time put in by this zealous group for the benefit ol' their classluzites deserves the deepest giwititiulc-. Secretary of Student Council, R o b e r t Oxenreiter, seated at typewriter. Treasurer: David Kaslewicz, standing. CO CIL Nora and Bob certainly made us proud to call them our King and Queenf' They will long be remembered as will the fun at the King and Queen of Hearts Dance. Stupendous, is the one word to describe the fun had by all at the skating parties. For proof, look at the faces of this group of skaters. MILI CE The responsibility of taking care of the bell during' this ' past school year rested in the capable hands of our senior, Dian Lee. , - callle Nlame the e oll t . r Qhurt 7, and 35 tug mn io 'll N . ,X 'il ' , ji Bl - UXVL . Y. JUT5 O my Q5 l .n-tisilc lag WMQU QM' fy ie f ,Gun V . Yegk X19 to to 'Y cantllm' Lx ei y ex ening during' the yearhook drive H: Nancy Schafer, who headed our patron drive connnittee, took an accurate account of the day's proceeds. Getting the weekly Georgian ready for Sunday distribution was accomplished suc- cessfully hy our two Seniors : Mildred Farkas and Jean Bouvy. . . . . BOWLI G TEAM HIGH SCORERS CO-CAPTAIN: JAMES KENNEDY, standing. L. to R. James Creighton and William Weyers. CAPTAIN OF TEAMQ LEO AVERBECK, seated, This year's bowling team has kept up the good work started by the origi- nal team just three years ago. Bowling is a favorite sport with the boys at St. George. Team work, found in their game, is essential as in any game of life. Front row: l. to r. Ralph Milyo, Charles Lockard, Robert Weyers, Norman Leuch. Rear: James Creighton, James Kenney, Leo Averloeck, William Weyers. 2 22 ' E DLELIGHT THE NATIVITY Silent night, holy night, all is calni, all is bright, Round yon Virgin Mother and Child, Holy Infant so tender and mild. Saint Joseph QDonald Fisherj and the Blessed Virgin look lovingly on the Child Jesus as they solemnly depict the beautiful scene of the birth of Christ. Z THE ANNUNCIATION HH:1il, full of grace, the liord is with thee, blessed art thou amongest women. Vlfith this saluta,tion the Angel Gabriel CJOHIIIIQ Holzerj greeted the Blessed Mother fllarleen Klingerl who answered with the Words, Hliehold the handmaid of the Lord, be it done to me according to they Word. THE MAGI VVe three kings of Orient are, Hearing gifts We traverse afar, Field and fountain, inoor and mountain, Following yonder starf, The mainly voices of John Fnndo, Charles liockard and Albert Ballcey harinonirced as they re-enacted the travels of the NYisc Men ot the East. St. George Glee Club Presented The tudent Prince I Prince Karl Franz Deep in my heart, Dear, I have a Kathie Bemanj Blume dream of you. Mary Ellen McCann O Memories By our bearing so sedate, Heidelberg , ,. .-as e behold the 10561 State Get to Work! Get to work! Do you hear me? dvOllyI'6 too lazy! Get to work!- O fblzigfij boys 1 , UQ' Ieaflblz jew all Sjmlzjd be O, P550 be Selig? boys 16.0 . D13 JC 6 Oys, ,, Golden days in the sunshine of our happy youth, Golden days, full of innocence and full of truthf' HBlGlll0l'l9S all in vain, Echoing still again.- Princess, May I have the honor to attend you. Happily soon, I shall attend you as my queen. i1R6IHGl,l1bGP this, Karl Franz,-A time may come when you'll be tempted to think of these Heiclelburg days as days of folly. Don'1: you be- lieve it my boy. They were the wisest days of your life. The path of duty is often lonely one, But it lies straight before you now- ' ' 'ff 'YW' ' - '14' ' fl 0 5 '-1nWiWl,, X as 3 X1 N 5 x iii Q.. .r S X pr onnse keep right Well you'll sleep. A pronuse break, all nicht you'll wake. 'W Even a king need not be lonely- All t h i n g s must come to an end. This is the o n 1 y r e g r e t these leads have as t h e y r e a cl over the pro- g r a in t h e last night of the per- formance of the 'Student Prince! It is now ahappy memory. The yearbook W i t h its pictures and excerpts f r o m the sayings and the songs which appear u n ol e r each picture will help keep alive a Mgolden mem- ory ne'er to die! A BERNARD BLUME WILLIAM SHURTZ BRYAN BAUMAN RONALD TARDIO Leff End Left Tackle Left Guard GEORGIA NA D M NZEL RO Eenfef coAcl-:Es L. to R: Carmen Papada, Tom Monahan, Tex May- hew. Left Half ROBERT NOVAK Fullback ' , ,L , ,297 'Ylf A v f w ff BRUNO ALEXANDER WILLIAM EGLER ROBERT MAZIE Right Guard Right Tackle Right End DRAGO SPORTS MODERATOR Father B1-acht gives some timely advice to one of our Dragons. Louis Scaio. Y in QA, 5 gp f s fi pf THOMAS MCGAHAN B Quarterback CHARLES ABBOTT Right Half R V DRAGO UA Front row: 1. to r. Ronald Menzel, Albert Cromie, Al- bert Steele, Louis Averbeck, Donald Magel, James Ken- ney, David Meyer. Rear: Joseph Mc- Kenna, Paul Hoch- endoner, J a m e s Palmer, Kenneth Weiland, R o n al d McCloskey, Gar- land Saxe, Ray- mond Hahn. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Mr. Russell Vogel Front Row: l. to r. Robert Novak, . William Egler, Rob- ert Mazie, Wiliiam Shurtz, Harvey Lo- ber, Bryan Bau- man. Rear: Walter Bitters, Louis Sca- lo, Ronald Tardio, 7 Thomas McGahan, Bernard Blume, Charles Abbott, Ronald Menzel, Bruno Alexander. Besides being the instructor of the biology and physics classes, Mr. Vogel is the Athletic Di- rector for the school's -sports pro- gram. This picture, taken as he ar- ranges transporta- tion for the team, is typical of his per- forming the many tasks exacted upon him by this posi- tion. .Q W1 t Sr ar? -Ni Q x 'xg 1 , K fl x, Q . -' , x Q .M Xb M, 3 ' x il Q V , ' ' 2,1115 !W!4W Q 7fZf74!f1 Harvey was a big tackle with a lot of fight. Many a time in the thick of battle you could see Turk break through the line and make a sensational tackle. He will be re- membered at St. George's for his wonderful play and sportsmanship. A husky fellow with an all-around playing ability might well character- ize this member of the D r a g o n squad. Bill was fearless on the de- fense as well as on the offense. He played fullback and also quarter- back because he had power and a HARVEY LOBER wonderful blocking ability. We wish Bill all the luck in the world in his future endeavors. BH-L SHURTZ OOTBALL AWARDS Thanks Tex. It was all in a It was really fun, Texfl Nice going there, Bob! day's work! y Bill was one of the biggest and . y roughest boys on the squad. He was a strong tackle who was hard to move. His defensive ability mark- ed him as one of the best on this year's team. St. George's line was distinguished as big and powerful, and he was one of the reasons why. Hls power and fight will long be remembered. Tom was one of the many fleet- footed halfbacks on this year's squad. His passing ability was above par and his running superb. McGahan to Mazieg this would com- prise a winning combiiiaicion Oli ag? team. His spirit wi ive a . BILL EGLER Geei-ge forever. TOM MCGAHAN Making second string High School All-American, Bruno lived up to his reputation. His teammates recog- nized his ability by voting him Most Valuable for this year. He was a guard with a lot of fight and poise. Bruno will be remembered by all around the campus of St. George. SE IOR GRIDDER RECEI Tom and Tex part good friends. A nice commendation TeX is Whats th giving you there, Wally! era shy? Wally, another of the fast running backs, played only a few games, but his ability was recognized by all. A small fellow with a ter- rific punch he was. His speed was his asset, d h ften broke into the clear. Though an e o. not with us now, he is remembered by all as ' ver one of the finest players and gentlemen e to leave St. George. 'Bob was an end who could catch any- thing in reach. In many a game he caught passes and made wonderful gains for the Dragons. After playing a few games, his ability was recognized and he became one of the most feared players in the district. A fellow .with fight and wonderful school spirit WHS P1115 Dragon. We wish him luck and suc- cess 1n his future football career. David Kaslewicz Cha rles Locka rd John Dailey James Prendergast DRAGON CHEERLEADERS Richard Noch JohnWeldlng Whether we win, or whether We lose. This is the cheer, we always use D-D-Dre. G-G-Gon D-R-A-G-O-N Dragons Yea team fight! Robert Evans Albertv Balkev .GEORGE BASKETBALL St. George St. George St. George St. George St. George St. George St. George St. George St. George St. George St. George St. George St. George St. George St. George TE M Alumni .... St. Luke --- St. James St. We-ndelin St. Canice .- St. Justin Wilkinsburg St, James ,- St. Justin St. Wendelin St. Basil ..,. St. Luke --- St. Canice ,- St. Veronica St. Veronica HEADS UP FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON' L to R Bernard Blume William Shurtz, Dominic Acquaro, Robert Mazie Robert Englehart Front row: l. to r. Robert Mazie, William Shurtz, Robert Engle- hart, Bernard Blume, Dominic A c q u a r 0. Rear: Fred Koch, Gar- land Saxe, Kenneth Weiland, Jerry Schmitt, R a y m o n d Spangler. A IT xx, x ,. S it NS XXX -, tx xg x . xi.: . X. S' 3 ' x an dnrwf -f 15 If Q X i f Q nw - nf - f x . x -..- M, , ., ,X Q : 'Q -K X ,1 x ? y , x g , ' :gr f i f V , X 154 uv V 5 4 R ITY FI REDS ENGLEHART These five boys did most of the playing on this year's squad. Three of the five will be back in action next year and St. George will have quite a promising team. These Dragons will be remembered for their all-around play and teamwork. u..v vv I-uxv ufrxrvll-lx BASKETBALL MANAGERS Chuck Ennnerling and Chick Dainer were the two senior managers this year. These two boys were always on-the-job and saw to it that the squad was well taken care of. sawn' ,S Bob Englehart, driving against St Basil 's, is a typi- cal example of the kind of spirit displayed by the mem- bers of the Dragon Squad. CHARLES EMMERLING .L5I Right: Taking one of his many versatile shots, Bill Shurtz shows form and poise. Hhis teamwork and abil- ity was one of the high spots of this year's Dragon squad. Below: St. George scored a basket-note the di- verse expressions and attitudes as shown in this picture on the faces of the spectators. AY CRO N 42- , ., x , w- i , 2 - .iff fi ,,, , I X , f 5 MAY CROWN I NG On Sunday, May 18, the St. George sodalists, arrayed in gowns of pastel shades, publicly professed their devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary by their solemn and beautiful May Crowning. The awe inspiring rendition of hymns sung in Mary's honor together with the bestowal of the wreath on the Blessed Virgin by the May Queen, Nora Crissman, will be remembered by all who witnessed this beauti- ful procession. i CQ eg ' NORA CRISSMAN 5 7 f 4 f Z 4 f f Aufographs round The Georgian September October November December 1. Students mourn the death of their beloved pastor, Reverend Father Joseph A. Doerr. 4. Official opening of school delayed because of pastor's death. 6. Funeral services were conducted for Father Doerr-R. I. P. 7. The first football game of the season . . . Dragons lost to Charleroi 27-0. 10. The school year got underway for Saint George students. 14. Dragons lost to Donora 19-6. 22. The squad played hard, but was taken by Arnold High 21-7. 29. Seniors spurred on our Dragon team at their pep meeting. Result: A tie with Saint Mary's 6-6. 1. 1952 Yearbook Patron Drive commenced. 4. Free Day . . . In honor of Saint Francis. 11. Father McKenna left for Hill Station, his new appointment. Reverend Father Hensler assumed his duties as pastor of Saint Georgeg Reverend Father O'Neil arrived as the new assistant. 12. Dragons bowed to Saint Jus-tin 18-6. 14. Glee Club held program in farewell to Father McKenna and in Welcome to Fathers Hensler and O'lNeil. 20. The Dragons took over Saint 'Wendelin's 26-6. 27. Juniors held pep meeting. Dragons beat Saint Luke 13-0. 1. Free Day . . . All Saints Day 2. Student Council Installation Dragons defeated West Allegheny 14-13. 5. Students enjoyed recession of classes in honor of the pastor's feast day. 8. Members of the Glee Club enjoyed their Harvest Festival. 11.. Forty Hours Devotion began at Saint George. Debaters of Saint George played host to several other high schools at the tournament held here. 12. Armistice Day . . . Free T 13. Solemn Closing of Forty Hours Devotion took place. 16. Patron Drive closed. Cash awards were presented to the three students who brought in the highest amounts: Joan Burger, Mary Ellen McCann, .and Elmira Szuminsky. Senior girls baked pies for the senior boys. 18. A typing contest was held at Saint Michael. Gerry Kovach, Jean Bouvy, and Mildred Farkas represented Saint George. 22-23. Thanksgiving Holidays. 1. Saint George opened the basketball season with a victory over Saint Michael 62-56. 6. Glee Club entertained at Hill Station for Father McKenna. 9. Glee Club took a foremost place with their rendition of Little Jesu of Braga at the Carnegie Music Hall. 10. Saint Michael High School defeated our basketball team 66-55. 12. Saint Casimir's bowed to Saint George 56-53. 14. Glee Club presented Christmas by Candlelight for the grade school. 16. A performance of the Christinias Cantata was presented in the evening for the adults of the parish. 17. Glee Club sang at Deshon Hospital in Butler. 20. Saint George Glee Club joined in the Christmas singing at the City County Building. 21. Christmas Vacation began. 24. Glee Club sang the Midnight Mass. 28. Holiday Dance was sponsored by the Student Council. lock f '51 and '5 January February hAarch AprN AAay June Varsity beat Alumni 62-51. Dragons defeated Saint Luke 46-40. Saint James won over the Dragons 57-29. Members of the Glee Club were guests of Station WVEDO. Saint George beat Saint Vllendelin 80-40. Dragons lost to Saint Canice 48-42. Dragons beat Saint Justin 35-29. Dragons defeated Wilkiiisbiirg 54-52. Saint James took over the Dragons 61-39. Semester exams were administered to students. St. George defeated St. Justin 59-46. St. NVendelin bowed to the Dragons 57-46. Seniors held Valentine Dance. The King and Queen of Hear.ts Were elected by the student body. The honors went to Robert Mazie, King, and Nora Crissman, Queen. - ' or Dragons beat St. Basil 58-56. Dragons took over St. Luke 54-43. Parent Teacher Guild was reorganized by Father Quigley. St. Canice defeated our Dragons 51-40. Football banquet was held at William Penn Hotel. St. George beat St. Veronica 63-41. St. Veronica gave way to the Dragons 73-58. Freshman and Sophomore choristers entertained the P. T. G. with a St. Patrick Day musical program. Seniors went to Robert Morris' Open House. Holy Thursday-The High School sang the Mass. Easter vacation began. Senior Fatima Club went to St. Francis Hospital Children's Ward to dis- tribute gifts to the youngsters there. Congressman Fulton presented Joseph Irr with his West Point appointment. Blessed Sacrament Sister spoke on vocations to the student body over the P. A. system. Sun-Telegraph took pictures of 'fThe Student Prince. Free Day-St. George feast day. Student body sang Mass in the morning. Glee Club had dress rehearsal for the operetta. -27. Student Prince was staged most successfully by the Glee Club. All students who reached their respective quota for the patron drive were entitled to a free day. Glee Club sang at Hill Station for Dedication Ceremonies. P. T.G. held Bingo to help finance Prom. The operetta cast enjoyed their Glee Club picnic at South Park. The Student Council sponsored its last skating party. The Third Order members spent the day on a picnic at North Park. Totem Pole Lodge at South Park was the main attraction for our servers and choir boys who spent their annual Picnic day enjoying themselves to the utmost. Juniors held dance for the benefit of ,the Junior-Senior Social. The Blessed Virgin statue was crowned amid beautiful ceremonies by our May Queen, Nora Crissman. 19-21. The high school retreat was conducted by the Benedictine, Ftather Norbert. High School students enjoyed their annual prom at Chartiers Country Club. Seniors enjoyed the Farewell Social prepared for them by the Juniors. Graduation Mass for our seniors of '52. Commencement exercises held in school auditorium. Senior Class Picnic-Finale for our seniors. Closing of the school year of 1952. SENIOR BOOSTERS L. to R.: Thomas McGahan, Arthur Trageser, Harvey Lober Rev. Rev Carl P. Hensler, Pastor Louis C. Bracht Rev Richard Ginder Rev John O'Neil 550.00 Mr. Joseph Colligan 520.00 Beltzhoover Liederkranz Ernest Kuhn James P. McArdle Whitehall Studio 515.00 Compliments of J. G. S. 510.00 Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Arnold Dr. 8: Mrs. S. F. Barone Bastian Bros. Jewelers Beckman Motor Co. Dr. Alfred D. Bielski, D.D.S. Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. H. Bracht Bruck Uniform Company Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Busch Mr. Gabe Butkay Champion Coal Company Corky 8: Reg C. P. H. Dee's Flower Shop Carson St. Congratulations, Duquesne Brewing Co. of Pittsburgh Morris M. Finkel Marie C. Gayton Our Sunday Visitor Hilltop Businessmen Association Hill Top Motors, Inc. Iron 8: Glass Dollar Savings Bank Keller's Restaurant E. C. Koontz Son Funeral Home Mr. 8: Mrs. Steve Kovach Buddy Kress Mrs. Joseph Kress Jim McCann Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert McCann Mr. 8: Mrs. Gabriel Mazie Bill Meyer Mosebach Electric 8: Supply Co. Pittsburgh Mercantile Co. Progressive Home Federal Savings 8: Loan Association Russell's Market Schneider's Roofing Co. Sealtest Milk 8: Ice Cream Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis J. Shurtz Francis P. Siviter Post No. 87 Dr. B. J. Slone Mr. 8: Mrs. Julius Solters South Pittsburgh Savings 8: Loan St. George Holy Name Society St. George Lyceum St. George Student Council Mr. 8: Mrs. F. A. Stubenbort Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Trageser Uhlman-Horne Post V.F.W. 456 A. P. Wielersbacher Williams Buick Sales Company H. R. Zeler, M.D. Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank A. Zurawsky 56.00 Mr. 8: Mrs. George Macsurak 55.00 Abbott's Service Station Aiken Home Furnishing American Legion GEORGIAN Mr. Charles R. Auth James Augustine Barsotti Brothers Bakery Mr. 8: Mrs. Stephen M. Bauer Albert Bernthaler Bold Baking Co. Brazer 8: Becker Brookline News Agency Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Buchner Catholic War Veterans Catholic Women's Union Joseph A. Christian M. J. Cieslak J. P. Colligan, Jr. Compliment of a Friend Compliments of Mr. 8: Mrs. H. W. Forster 8: Robson Children Walter H. Crissman Mr. James P. Cromie, Jr. Charles T. Doyle Mr. 8: Mrs. John Englehart Dr. W. W. Eskey Mr . 8: Mrs. Louis Eskofier Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Farrell A Friend A Friend James G. Fulton Goldenson's Grade 1 Room 1 Grade 8 Room 16 Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Lester Mr. 8: Frank Mrs. John Guatell Mrs. Adam Hahn, Jr. A. Hamburg Mrs. Harry A. Hegerle F. Hehman 8: Son Herron Jewelers Hill Top Bank Mr. 8: S Mrs. Joseph T. Irr Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. H. P. Johnston ENIOR L. to R.: Rose Augustine, Suzanne Whalen, Nancy Schaefer, Sally Kimmel TRO Walt Kahut Honorable John J. Kane Mrs. Frank C. Kappert John F. Kehrer Keptone Music Co. Mr. Thomas R. Kim Dr. Sz Mrs. Walter Klein Miss Sarah Koski Miss Marie Kuehn Ladies Auxiliary Y. M. I. CLeo Council No. 105 Glenn E. Laufer David L. Lawrence Marcella K. Leach Mr. Sz Mrs. David J. McDonald Mr. Sz Mrs. Anthony Malaskovitz Amelia Malits Malloy's Pharmacy Frank Mazzei Meadow Gold Dairies, Inc. Mellon National Bank Sz Trust Co. Dr. S. N. Nauhaus Olson Farms, Inc. Milk - Cream - Ice Cream Albert W. Ott Joseph Packing Co. Mr. Sz Mrs. C. F. Paff S. Palermo Eugene Pasquinelli Pearce Candies Pittsburgh Chemical Co. Rabolds Bakery Mr. Sz Mrs. M. Repasky Barney Sasso John D. Schaub's Sons Mr. Sz Mrs. R. Schibler Schwartz Super Market BOOSTERS L. to R.: John Malaskovifz, Daniel Beli- sario, Daniel Lee SENIOR BOOSTERS L. to R.: Edith Belisario, Mildred Farkas, Margaret Hegerle Joan Burger Mr. Sz Mrs. James L. Sheridan W. A. Sieracki Mr. Carlo Silvioni John H. Slater Son Dr. B. J. Slone Slones Dept. Store Smitty's Beer Distributors St. George Usher Club The Swieconek Family Mr. Sz Mrs. Jos. A. Szuminsky Rev. Harry R. Thieret Francis J. Trageser Tri-State Piano Movers Mr. Sz Mrs. Walter Twardy Uhl Furniture Co. United Savings Sz Loan Association 18th Ward Board of Trade Vincent P. Walsh Mr. A. W. Weiland Janice Sz Gail Zeller 54.00 James J. Kelly Mr. Sz Mrs. A. Lebarty Mr. Sz Mrs. Felix Tardio 53.00 Mr. Sz Mrs. Adam J. Appel Arcade Theatre Mr. Sz Mrs. Leo Averbeck Mr. Sz Mrs. Harry Bouvy Mr. Robert Burns Carl Colteryahn Dairy Compliments of a Friend Mrs. Martha Cotter Mr. Sz Mrs. Creighton Denny D. Sz H. Mens Shop Mr. Sz Mrs. J. F. Donley Mr. Sz Mrs. S. F. Drutis Miss Lucy Dugan Mrs. Catherine Farley James Fennessey Mr. Sz Mrs. J. P. Ferns John J. Fundo Grade 6 Room 11 Mrs. Stella Green Lackey Grossman Mr. Sz Mrs. Hartigan Thomas Herron George A. Holmstrom Mrs. Mamie Kestner Mr. J. E. Kim Kirneris Catholic Book Store Mrs. Marie Lauth L. C. B. A. Branch 83 Liberty Theatre McHenry's Dairy Thos. H. Maggs Tony Majesky Mr. Sz Mrs. M. J. Makowski Mayo Drug Co. Mrs. Viola Meyer Mr. Sz Mrs. J. Michalski Pat O'Too1e Rastetter's Bakery Philip Reicher Hardware Saupe Hardware Sz Roofing Mr. Sz Mrs. J. Schaub Schenley Sweets Co. John J. Schwarz Siegels Jewelers George Steingraber Mr. Sz Mrs. John M. Walter Realty Co. Mrs. Henry Weber 52.50 Auxiliary Police Group No. 9 Grade 8 Room 15 S. A. Michalski, Real Estate Semmelrock-Schmidt Unit No. 718 American Legion Auxiliary Soberis Transfer Co. 52.00 Mrs. J. H. Abbott Mr. Sz Mrs. A. Alexy Antioch Shoe Shop Sullivan I GEORGIA Ashworth Jewelry Store Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Auth Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Axmacher Mrs. Y. Baccelli Mr. 8: Mrs. James E. Baker Mr. 8: Mrs. E. K. Baldauff Mr. 8: Mrs. James Barone Mr. 8: Mrs. W. H. Barrett Mrs. Bauman Mrs. C. Bayer Mr. C. Bayer Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Becker Mr. 8: Mrs. D. Belisario Dan Belisario Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Billing Bill's Barber Shop William N. Birnbaum Mrs. Agnes J. Bittner Frank Bordone Mary Lou Boyle Brackens Dairy Ann Bradle Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Burger Joan Burger Mrs. Catherine Byers Capitol Dairy John Caralero Leonard A. Cirell Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. T. A. Coulehan Patricia Cromie Mr. 8: Mrs. August Dagostino Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. J. Darney Mrs. Edmund Debold Dee's Flower Shop Mr. 8: Mrs. A. DeFrancesco Mr. 8: Mrs. Denmarsh Mrs. E. Denmarsh Mr. 8: Mrs. John T. Dickson Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence Diethorn, Sr. Mrs. Alice Dill Mrs. F. C. Donnelly Mr. 8: Mrs. Dougherty Down's Tavern Edith 8: Jackie Miss Virginia English P TRO Mr. F. A. English Faletti Service Station Mr. 8: Mrs. Jos. F. Farkas Mrs. A. Fassinger Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Flaherty Charlene Flannery Flom's Market Dr. E. N. Foster A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Mrs. Sadie Fritz Francis Funtal Colette Gabriel Joseph Garbus Alfreda M. Garofalo Vince Garofalo Mr. Michael B. Gillen Grade 1 Room 2 Grade 6 Room 12 Grade 7 Room 13 Grade 7 Room 14 Grend John G. Gusky Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl Haag, Sr. Mrs. A. Hahn Mr. 8: Mrs. J. E. Harchelroad Heim Odorless Cleaners Frank J. Hess Hilltop Home Store Frank J. Hoffman Mr. Sylvester Holzer, Sr. Mike Howard Mrs. Margaret Hurney George Imhoff Mrs. Mrs. Anna J ankowski Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Helen Kelly James Kenney P. J. Kenney George Kimmel 8: Mrs. Walter Kimpinski SENIOR BOOSTERS L. to R.: Lois Ennis, Mary Robson, Lorraine Schneider, Anna M. Scharding SENIOR L. to R. Seated: Gail Hartigan, Genevieve Sheridan, Marianne Leach. Standing: Mar letta Gilbert. Kings Kiddie Shop Kirner's Religious Store Mrs. A. Klinger Knox Grocery 8: Confectionery F. E. Koegler Co. Wm. H. Korth Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. Koski George Kraus Edna Kraus Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Lawrence Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. D. H. Lee Annabelle Lee Dan Lee, Jr. Mr W. Lachendro Karl S. Leach . 8: Mrs. Mark J. Leive Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Letzkus Mr. 8: Mrs. Lesnor Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. J. Lober lst Lt. Wm. J. Lober Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Lobert Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. R. MacDonald Mr. 8: Mrs. John McCann Vodde 8: McCauley Mr. 8: Mrs. John McCloskey Mr. 8: Mrs. D. J. McGibbeny McGinnis Bros. Mr. 8: Mrs. McKenna Mr. A. C. McMillan Mackey's Confectionery Mary Mader ' James Madine Louise Maier Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Marenholtz Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. P. J. Marzano Mrs. Marie Leonard Michalski Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Mrs. Ernest Marsak Meyer J. D. Miller C. S. Moceika Al Muehlbauer Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. H. Muehlbauer M. Muehlbauer Nicks Tailor Shop BOOSTERS L. to R.: Kathryn Hahn, Doro GEURGUS Mr. 8: Mrs. W. J. White Margaret White Mrs. J. J. Whittingham Mr. J. J. Whittingham Mr. Francis Wilhelm Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles A. Willig Edward Winkowski Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank P. Wolber Mr. 8: Mrs. John Yorkow 51.00 Mrs. Catherine Abbott Mr. 8: Mrs. William Abbott Accardo Family Helen Adair PATRO Gemma Baccelli Joanne Baccelli Mr. 8: Mrs. John Baccelli Mr. Joseph Baczkowski Mrs. Wanda Baczkowski Mr. 8: Mrs. Baier Alma Mertz Baldesberger Mrs. Alice Banaszak Mrs. Clara Baney Mrs. G. Baney Helen Baney Mr. Henry Barchfeld Mrs. Barone Ruth 8: Bud Barry Betty Battung Mr. 8: Mrs. John Battung thy Dugan, Shirley Cole, Geraldine Kovach. Esther Opferman Page's Pittsburgh Milk Co. Parisian Dress Shop Pat 8: Plug W. Pawlak Fred Pfannenschmidt Steve Raihall, Optician Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Rapp Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles M. Ray Ray's Fruit Market Conrad Rectenwald Mrs. Marie Reddington Mr. 8: Mrs. J. P. Riske Mr. 8: Mrs. L. P. Rodgers Teresa Rodgers Ted Root Royal Typewriter Co., Inc. John A. Schafer J. A. Schafer Larry Schafron Mr. 8: Mrs. F. H. Schott Mr. 8: Mrs. Bob Schuchert S 8: B Radio Service SilVioni's Bar 8: Grill Mary P. Siviter Auxiliary No. V.F.W. Dr. R. M. Skidmore Edw. J. Smith Louis W. Smith Mrs. Michael Spochart Mrs. J. P. Stang Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas S. Straub Fred Streicher Electric Gloria Swartling Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Tardy Harry B. Tarr Associate Mr. C. Tillman Mr. George Turney Mr. 8: Mrs. Bruno Valdisera Mr. Ed Vodde Mrs. Leo Walters Mrs. Helen Wary Mr. Wm. Weber Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Weil Mr. 8: Mrs. A. G. Weiland, Sr. 8 Mrs. Martha Adams Albert's Grill Mrs. Mildred Albrecht Dolores Albright Mr. Lynn Alder Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Alexion Muggsie Allen Mr. 8: Mrs. T. C. Allridge Mrs. Mary Alsing Amslers Pharmacist A . Mrs. A. Anderson Anderson Cleaners W. E. Anderson Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Andreini Jerry Angel Ann the Schoolguard W. E. Anthony William Anthony Juanita Argos Gloria Armbruster Arnold of 201 Rosemarie Arnold Edward C. Aug Mrs. Helen Aug Tiny Augustine Mrs. Dorothy Aul Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Auth Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Auth Averbeck Boys Miss Clara Averbeck Miss Marie C. Averbeck Awender 8: Kury Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Baccelli , Sr Mr. 8: Mrs. J. A. Battung, Jr Mrs. Ruth Battung Mr. J. Bauman, Sr. Mr. J. Bauman, Jr. Mrs. A. Baumgart Mrs. Cecelia Baurle Mrs. E. Baxendell Mrs. G. Baxter Mr. 8: Mrs. John Bechtoed Joe 8: Rose Belisario Pat 8: Ben Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard M. Benedik Mrs. Berberich Mrs. Berger Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Miss Irene Mr. 8: Mrs Miss Anne . C. Berster Arthur Bichler John Bieri Binder . Harry Bittner Bleichner Mr. B. Blume Bernard Blume Mrs. Cecilia Blume Mr. William Blume Marie Boehm Mr. Robert Boehm Howard Boettger Mrs. Loretta Boettger Elsie V. Bolland Mrs. Bordone Hector Bordone Mr. Hector Mr. 8: Mrs. Bordone R. Bordone Dolores E. Borelli SENIOR BOOSTERS L. to R.: Clement Rodgers, William Shurtz, Joseph lrr GEORG AN TRONS Mr. Sz Mrs. M. Borelli Mr. Sz Mrs. Walter Bosak R. J. Boughner Mrs. Harry Bouvy, Jr. Jean Bouvy Henry Bown Mr. Sz Mrs. Vincent Boyle Boy Scouts of America Troop 208 Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank Bradle Mr. E. Brand Mr. Sz Mrs. R. L. Brandl Mr. M. J. Brickley Albert Brill Joe Brill Mr. Sz Mrs. Brown Mr. David Brown John Brunero Ray Brunero Rose Brunero Bob Bryen Elizabeth Bryen Sam Bryen S. A. Bryleski Pat Buchner Mrs. Loretta Buck Mr. Sz Mrs. Budion Emma Bueskir Mr. Sz Mrs. Stanley Bugielski Mrs. Ann Burdelski Fred P. Burger Sz Son Mr. Sz Mrs. J. J. Burke Rose A. Burke Elaine Burr Mrs. E. Busch Mrs. Busko J. Cancilla Capital Dairy Angelo Capuano Mrs. Marta Carlowski Carola Shoppe Mr. A. Cartieri Mrs. Anne Cassidy Mr. Anthony Cenci Mrs. Consuella Cenci Christian Mothers Carol Christl Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Christl Mrs. E. J. Chronowiat Mr. Sz Mrs. Stephen Churilla Mr. C. J. Clark Mr. Sz Mrs. Howard Clark Mr. Joseph Clark Climax Cleaners C. M. G. Mr. Robert Cobbs Mr. Sz Mrs. William Cobbs Mrs. H. Coennen Mrs. Marie Cole Earl C. Coll Fred Sz Ruth College Freddie College Collins Bowling Alley Mrs. G. W. Collyer Wm. Colteryahn Sz Sons Wm. Colteryahn Sz Sons Mary Connolly Sarah Connolly Florence Conte Mrs. John Conway Jack Sz Janet Conway Mrs. John W. Cooper A. W. Corcoran, M.D. Mrs. Henry Correll Don Coulehan Mr. and Mrs. H. Cowen Audrey G. Coyle Betty Coyle Miss Grace Coyle Mr. Sz Mrs. James E. Coyle Ronald Coyle, U. S. N. Mrs. J. L. Craig Mr. Sz Mrs. Homer Crissman Homer Crissman Casey SENIOR BOOSTERS L. to R. Berenice Farkas, Nancy Donalies Jeanne Cromie Mrs. Augusta Cummings Helen D. Cummings John D. Cummings Patricia L. Cummings Josephine Curcio Mrs. J. Cuthbert Mr. Sz Mrs. James Czeczely Jimmy Sz Cathy Czeczely Mr. Sz Mrs. Paul Dadowski Miss Helen Damer Mrs. Florence Darney Mrs. E. Davey Mr. Matthew Davey Mr. Arthur Davis Mr. Sz Mrs. Martin Davis Miss Ruth Davis William Davis Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank Debski, Sr. Mr. Sz Mrs. F. DeFrancesco Mr. Sz Mrs. E. Del Bianco Raymond Deller Mr. Sz Mrs. Melio Del Percio Dennis Del Sardo Mr. Sz Mrs. Demianczyk A Mr. Sz Mrs. M. Demyan f Miss Elmira Denk Mr. Sz Mrs. John Denk Miss Mildred Denk Mr. Sz Mrs. Samuel Denk Mrs. T. W. Van Deweel Mr. Sz Mrs. E. J. Dieterle F Mr. Sz Mrs. Albert Diethorn Mrs. G. Diethorn Garret Diethorn Mr. Sz Mrs. L. C. Diethorn Oscar Diethorn Regis Diethorn Patricia Sz Dorothy Dittner Mr. Rubin Dobruskin Frank Doerr, Jr. Mrs. E. A. Domhoff Don Sz Rich Gaynell Sz Charlie Donaldson Mr. F. C. Donnelly Mildred Doyle Mrs. Olga Drazinski Shirley Drazinski Gardan P. Dressler Mr. Sz Mrs. M. F. Dressler Mrs. Jos. Drusbasky Mrs. N. E. Ductworth. Mr. Charles Duncan Walter Duncan Mrs. Wm. Duncan Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles Dunn Mr. Sz Mrs. E. Eber Dan Economy Dr. C. J. Edwards J. H. Eibs Mrs. Anthony Eicher Mr. F. G. Eichler Mrs. John Eisel Mr. Sz Mrs. John Ekles Mr. Sz Mrs. W. Emery Sz Family Mrs. Engle Mrs. Jean Englert Miss Eleanor English Mrs. J. F. English Marge English Mr. Margaret Ennis Mr. Sz Mrs. A. L. Eperthener Mr. Sz Mrs. C. L. Eperthener Larry Eperthener Mr. Sz Mrs. L. J. Eperthener Lorenz Robert Eperthener Louis F. Eperthener Mr. Sz Mrs. LeRoy Eperthener Mary Jane Sz Melvin Eperthener Mrs. Mary A. Eperthener Leo. E. Erickson Ernie's Shoe Repair Mr. Sz Mrs. H. Erwin Mary Kay Evans Mr. Sz Mrs. R. Evans Mr. Sz Mrs. W. Evans Mrs. James Farina Mr. Sz Mrs. J. A. Farkas Martha Farkas Mr. Sz Mrs. Regis Farkas Mr. Sz Mrs. Wm. J. Farkas John Farley Marilyn Farley C. Farrell Mr. Sz Mrs. Jn. Fassinger Jeannie Fassinger Mrs. John Fay Frankie Feltzman Nick Fernacz Thomas Fernacz Mr. Sz Mrs. Michael H. Ferrie Miss Claire Ferris Mrs. Joseph W. Ferris Ed. Finck Tire Shop Mrs. Wm. Fink Mrs. Elmer Fischer Mr. Sz Mrs. G. W. Fischer Jerry Fischer Quentin Fischer Mrs. A. R. Fischl Mr. Sz Mrs. F. J. Fisher GEORGIAN PATH NS Nw Robert Fisher Ml' X Mrs. Norman Fishman M11 X Mrs. Fitch Mrs. F. VV. Flaherty Mr. Ek Mrs. John Fleckengtein Katherine Fleckenstein Thomas Flosnick Mrs. Evy Flowers Mrs. Lydia Fludine Mr. 8: Mrs. Norman Flrsnn Mr. Peter Flynn ' William A. Flynn Ann Foley Margaret Foley Mr. 8: Mrs. Cyril Forney Betty Forrest Mrs. Joseph Foster Mr. Ze Mrs. Fred Fox Frank's Barber Shop Mr. X Mrs. M. Frankwitt Kenneth A. Franz Mrs. Regis Freund A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. Anthony Fries Mr. 8: Mrs. Otto Fries Mr. Otto Fries Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. C. Fries Mr. Al. Fritz Mrs. Sophia Frobe Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Froelich Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Froelich Mr. 8: Mrs. Geo. Froelich Mr. 8: Mrs. Geo. I. Froelich Mrs. P. Froelich Mrs. Peter Froelich Mr. Joseph Funtal Mr. 8: Mrs. Rocco Gallo Carl Ganster Mrs. Margaret M. Ganster Margaret D. Ganster Phillip Ganster, Jr. Mrs. D. Gardiner Frances Gardner, Fred Garibaldi Joseph Gartland Mr. Vincent Gatto Mrs. M. Gedeon Bea Geiger Mrs. Matthew M. Geis Betty Gelzhiser Charles Gelzhiser Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Gemble Margaret George Nora George Mr. 8: Mrs. P. O. George Mrs. B. Germeyer Mrs. Barbara Germeyer Mrs. F. A. Gerono Mrs. H. Gerst Mary Getner Paul Getner, Sr. Edward Geyer Mr. 8: Mrs. J. E. Gibbons Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Giel Dick Gilbert Mr. 8: Mrs. John Gilbert Mrs. Rita I. Gildea My, H. Glance Loretta Goldbach Mrs. M. Goldbauch Mrs. Julia Golebiewski Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Gonzalez Mrs. Wm. Gonzalez Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Gormen Grade 2 Room 4 Grade 2 Room 5 Grade 3 Room 3 Grade 4 Room 8 Grade 5 Room 9 Grade 5 Room 10 Mrs. E. H. Graney Mr. 8: Mrs. E. H. Granney Mary Beth 8: Elaine Gray Mr. Homer R. Green, Jr. Donald F. Greives, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Gremba H. J. Griffith Jean M. Griffith Mrs. Dorothy Gripp Raymond Gryeczka G. 8: S. Confectionery H. F. Guenther Charles Guest Mr. 8: Mrs. Mike Gugliuzza Miss Louise Guidi Agnes Gusky Mrs. J. Gusky Jack Gusky Walter Gusky Marie M. Haag Leona Haas Mrs. Frank Hater Marie B. Hahn Mary Adele Hahn Mrs. Regis Haid Mrs. Carolyn Haller Mr. 8: Mrs. James Halligan Mrs. Hammers Mrs. Loretta Hampe Mrs. Patrick Haney Mrs. Hankosky Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Hanley Evelyn Hanna Mr. 8: Mrs. T. J. Hannigan Francis Harmon Johnny Harmott Neil Harrington A. M. Harsch Gail Hartigan Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Hartung Harvard Men's Wear Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Hausman Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Hegerle Margaret Hegerle Heinz Confectionery Hemel's Butcher Shop Mrs. F. Henderson Edward F. Henke Roy E. Henke Dorothy Henn Lester Henn Mrs. Mary Henry Robert Hensel Harry Hensell Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Herrle Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Herrle Norbert Herrle Mrs. Josephine Hersperger Mrs. Edna Higham Hill Top Lumber Co. W. V. Hite Mrs. Ralph Hoak Louise Hobay Helen K. Hochendoner Joseph A. Hochendoner Mrs. W. A. Hoffeld, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Hoffman Mrs. E. Hoffman Mr. 8: Mrs. John Hoffman Mrs. Ralph Hoffman Miss Agnes Hohman The Hollywood Barber Shop Mr. 8: Mrs. Holzer Mrs. Ruth Holzer Charles Horan Edward M. Horan Mr. 8: Mrs. M. D. Horan Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael M. Horan Horstman's Pianos Dorothy Hosey Mr. 8: Mrs. J. D. Hostuttler Mrs. R. Hotz Mr. 8: Mrs. Hoza Mrs. Marie Huddy Regina Irr Mrs. Wm. Jackson Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Jacobs Mrs. P. Jafraty P. L. Jafraty Mr. 8: Mrs. John James John James Mr. 8: Mrs. Jankosky Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Jezzi Jim's Quality Market Mrs. Helen Jones Karen Lee Jones Mrs. Rose Jonocco Mrs. Jordan Mrs. A. Josefick Miss Dorothy Josefick Miss Josephine Josefick Mrs. M. Josefick Mr. 8: Mrs. Joyce Mr. 8: Mrs. T. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Chris Judge Rita M. Judge Judy's Dairy Store SENIOR BOOSTERS L. to R.: Lorraine Lawrence, Nora Crissman Mary Ellen McCann, Rosemary Muehlbauer I GEORGIAN PATRONS Jos. Kaecher Mrs. Susie Kaecher Pat Kagle Mr. 8: Mrs. William Kagle Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter Kahat Mrs. Catherine Kamasinski Mrs. J. Kamasinski Margaret Kamasinski Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Kaminski Eugene Kanavy Kapsal Hat Cleaning Jerry Karl Mrs. C. J. Kaslewicz David Kaslewicz David Kaslewicz Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Kauffeld Ethel Kay Mr. Charles Keefe Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Kehrer Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Keller Mr. Jos Keller Miss Marilou Keller Fabian F. Kelly Mrs. J. R. Kennedy Kathleen Kennelly Mr. Kibbler Mrs. C. J. Kiefer June Kiernan Ralph Kiggins Mrs. Thomas Kim Mr. Kimmel Mr. 8: Mrs. John Kimmel Shirley Kimmel D. G. Kindschi Mrs. Joseph A. King Francis Kirby Kirner's Religious Store Miss Lavina Kirsch Mr. 8: Mrs. Sylvester Kirsh Mr. John Klages Mr. 8: Mrs. Klaphake Elsie Jane Klein Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Klinkner Mr. 8: Mrs. Bernard J. Klos Mrs. Knapil Robert Kneib Mrs. Ruth Kneib Sadie Kneib Mr. J. Knoerl Mrs. J. Knoerl Elizabeth Knoll Virginia R. Knoll Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis Knorr Mrs. Kocay Audrey Koch Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Koch Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Koch Mr. 8: Mrs. Phil Koch Mrs. P. Koch Mr. 8: Mrs. Koehnke Mrs. Eleanor Kohler Miss Mary Kohut Barbara Komar Carl Konenkamp Miss Dolores Kontowski Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Kontowski Mr. John Kopas Mrs. M. Koral Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Kosmach Mrs. Helen Kostella Henry Kostella Fred C. Krause L. J. Kripp Mrs. Regina Krom Mr. 8: Mrs. P. Kruger Mr. 8: Mrs. John D. Kuchta Mrs. James Kungler Mrs. A. Kunzman Frank L. Kuss Mrs. Marcella Kuss Audrey Lachendro Mrs. Evelyn Lamberson Mrs. John Lang Mrs. Marie Larson Mr. 8: Mrs. Jos. Lauterbach, Jr. Joan Lauterbach Mr. 8: Mrs. J. J. Lauterbach William Lauterbach Marie Lauth Dolly Lawrence Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Lawrence Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Lawrence Lorraine Lawrence Mr. Thomas L. Lawry Mrs. T. L. Lawry Mrs. Kathryn S. Leach Mrs. D. H. Lee Mrs. C. A. Legerman Mr. 8: Mrs. M. A. Leive Janet Leive Regis Lenert Mrs. Joseph Lenz Mrs. Ollie Letzkus Earl Leuch Mrs. Marie Lewis Mr. 8: Mrs. Bill Lippard Henrietta Lippert Mrs. Theresa Litz Joseph Lober Norman Lober Frank J. Lobert Helen E. Long Mrs. Harry Lotz Ida Loy William Lucas Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Luffey Mrs. James Luffy Mr. Karl J. Luffy Mrs. P. Lunardini Mrs. Tresea Lupone Pat 8: Billy MacDonald Thomas McCallister Mrs. Mary McCann John L. McCambridge Mrs. Regis McCambridge Mrs. McClelland Mr. John McCloskey Loretta McCloskey Mrs. P. R. McConnel Mr. 8: Mrs. D. A. McCullough Mr. 8: Mrs. J. McDonald Mr. 8: Mrs. McDonough Mrs. Austin McFarland Mrs. M. McGivern E. J. McGonigle Mrs. Helen McGrath 8: Boys Margie McGrath Mrs. Edw. McGuire Mrs. P. J. McGuire Leo A. McHugh, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McHugh, Sr. Mrs. Thos. McNaughton Mary McRory Charles McTaggart Mrs. A. Mackiewicz Joe Mackiewicz Mr. George Macsurak Joan Macsurak Mr. 8: Mrs. C. J. Madine Miss Helen Madine John F. Magasang Mrs. Geo. Magel Loretta Maher Mrs. Jos. Maier Mr. 8: Mrs. Joshua Malfatti Mrs. M. Malone Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Melvin Maloney Ed Mann Emil Mansmann John Manyan C. March Mrs. A. Marculaitis Mr. 8: Mrs. F. J. Mardis Mrs. Monica Markiewicz Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin L. Mari Mrs. Alice Maroney Assunta G. Martelli Federico Martelli Mrs. Aleene Martin John Martin Mrs. Marie Martin Mrs. Nellie Martin Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Martin Mr. S. S. Martin Carol Ann Mary Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin J. May Mrs. Louis A. Mary Mr. Louis A. Mary Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert N. Mary Saletta Marzano Cecyle Masters Mr. Edward F. Matuszak Ronald Matuszak Mr. 8: Mrs. John F. Matway Robert J. Maurer Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Meek Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Robert J. May Robert May A. J. Meekin John Menegazzi Martin S. Menzel Mrs. Paul Menzel Mr. 8: Mrs. Gerard Merz Mr. 8: Mrs. R. M. Merz Mrs. Fred Mesta Edward Samuel Metz Mrs. Jule Metz Lois Meyer Melvin Meyer Mrs. J. Michaels Helen Michalski Albert W. Michel Mr. J. Mickune Mr. 8: Mrs. T. Mielcarek Margaret Mielcarek Mrs. Anna Miller Mr. Miller Mrs. George Miller George Miller James Miller Mrs. Margaret Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. N. G. Miller Mrs. W. Miller Ronald Milsovic Rosalie Mitchell Mr. 8: Mrs. A. E. Moceika Monastery Religious Store Mr. 8: Mrs. William Mooney G. J. Moore Mrs. A. R. Moran Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Most Bertha M. Most Clare Mueller Mrs. Emma Mueller Mr. 8: Mrs. J. J. Mueller Mr. 8: Mrs. Mueller Lawrence Mulkerin Mrs. Frank Mundy Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Mundy Pete Murano Radio Repair Anna M. Murphy Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas L. Murphy Mrs. Pauline Murray Rose Marie Naab GEURGIAN TRONS Mrs. Marie Najdzinski Miss Julia Neubauer Loretta Newmeyer Mrs. Eleanor Neuser Mr. 8: Mrs. U. A. Newmeyer Mrs. Otillia Newmeyer Mrs. Tillie Newmeyer Miss Joan Niedermeyer Miss Joan Niedermeyer Mrs. C. Noch Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Nolan Mr. 8: Mrs. J. A. Norris Catherine Novak Esther Nowacki Mr. John Nugent, Jr. Gertrude O'Brien James J. O'Brien Jimmy Och Noreen Lynn O,Connor Mrs. Anna M. Oehling Mrs. Helen O'Keefe Caleen O'Leary Mrs. 8: Mrs. J. K. Opferman Mr. 8: Mrs. Ordelt Miss Elsie Oslasky Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Ostermeyer Miss Jane Ott Ott's Cut Rate Mr. 8: Mrs. Gxenreiter Mrs. Helen Oxenreiter Mary Ann Oxenreiter Richard Oxenreiter Packer's Credit Jeweler A. E. Page Mr. 8: Mrs. Painter Mrs. S. Palermo, Jr. Miss Elizabeth Pallan Mrs. James Palmer Mr. 8: Mrs. Papariella Mrs. L. Parella Vincent Parrino Mrs. C. E. Paull Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Pawloski Ray Pegher Mrs. H. Cemberton Mr. 8: Mrs. George Perry Leonard Petrolio Leonard Petrolio Pauline Pettit Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer Mrs. Phaft Mary Phillips Stanley Pieklo Mr. 8: Mrs. A. A. Pierce Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Pierce Charles Pierce Mr. 8: Mrs. E. M. Pinchot Mrs. Adam Pingelski Rose Planitzer Mrs. Plazinski Polk Brothers Mr. Stanley Poremski Mrs. Mary Poremski Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Pottgeiser Mr. 8: Mrs. Bernard Pottgeiser Mr. Edward W. Pottgeiser Edward B. Pottgeiser Edward B. Pottgeiser Mrs. Helen Pottgeiser Mr. Joseph Pottgeiser Mrs. P. Pottgeiser Mrs. Fred Potts Mr. 8: Mrs. Powell Elsie Powell Mr. 8: Mrs. G. J. Preisinger, Jr. Mary Ann Preisinger Mr. 8: Mrs. James Prendergast Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Prex Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Psuty Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Pukalski Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Pukalski Purpura Fruit Market Stanley M. Raffer Co. Rosemary Rahuba Rose Rainey Janet Ransie Mr. 8: Mrs. Razaire Mary Lou Razaire Mr. Frank J. Reardon Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Reber Mrs. William Reber Mr. Reck Mrs. S. Rectenwald Mr. 8: Mrs. D. J. Reed Davy Reed Mrs. Frank Rees Mrs. T. P. Regan August Reger and Son Mrs. E. Regina Mrs. A. Reich Joseph C. Reich Joseph Reich Mr. 8: Mrs. James Rembert Mrs. Aug Rengers Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Repasky Robert D. Repasky S. Rhall Jeweler Bertie Riegel Mrs. H. Riegel Harry W. Riegel, Jr. Russell Riegel Mr. Robert Rielly Mrs. Rightweiser Mrs. Roach Mr. 8: Mrs. Robeck Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward M. Roberts Lois Robson Mary Robson Clara Lee Rodgers Mr. 8: Mrs. William Roegge Room 301 Mrs. J. Roscoe Mr. 8: Mrs. R. A. Rosenberger Grace L. Rosenberger Mrs. W. Rosenberger Paul J. Rostak Paul Rostak Mrs. M. Roth Louis Rourke Alice Rowan Mrs. Mary S. Ruffenach Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Rufft Rosemarie Ruggieri Richard Rump Mrs. Eleanor Rupat Mrs. D. Ruppel Miss Evelyn Ruppel Paul R. Ruppel Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Ruppen Diane Ruppen Ronald Ruppen Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Rusnic Russell's Shoe Repair Charlene Ryan Mr. 8: Mrs. Ryhoeski Miss Helen Sabat Mrs. M. T. Samacal Mrs. John Satritan Mrs. Garland Saxe Mrs. Paul Sayenga Patricia Scanlon Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Schaefer Mr. 8: Mrs. George Schaefer Sandra Lee Schaefer Harry G. Schafer Mrs. Edward Schake Mr. 8: Mrs. Rege Scharding Robert Schaub Mr. Harry Scherer Mr. Harry Scherer Mrs. Loretta Scherer Loretta Scherer Mrs. Anna Scheuring Mrs. Lorena Schibler R. W. Schibler Mrs. Marie Schiller Eddie 8: Sis Schipani Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Schmitt Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Schmitt Mr. Edward Schmitt Mr. 8: Mrs. F .Schmitt Mrs. M. Schmotzer Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Schneider Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Schneider Joe Schneider, Jr. Joseph S. Schneider, Jr. Mr. Louis Schneider Miss Mildred Schneider Mrs. R. Schneider Schneider 8: Son Roofing Co. Mrs. Frank Schnupp Arlene Schott Alfred Schramm Mrs. Jean Schramm Mr. 8: Mrs. Schreibeis Mrs. Frank Schreiner Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Schroeder Barbara Schroeder Mr. H. Schroeder Mrs. H. Schroeder Mrs. Elizabeth Schuchert Mr. Herbert C. Schuchert Mr. Vincent C. Schuchert Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard Schugar Mrs. A. J. Schuler Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Schwalm Mary Schwartz Mr. 8: Mrs. W. J. Schwartz Armando Scopel Mr. Earl Seiler Bobby Seiler Joe Seiler Mr. 8: Mrs. R. S. Seiler Dave Senneway Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Senneway Greta Sepko Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Serafini Mrs. Settlemire Anthony Sgro Mary Ellen Shea Mr. 8: Mrs. John Shirley Mrs. G. Sholes Mrs. Charles Short Miss Pat Short Helen Sicilia Siegels Jewelers Lorraine Siletto Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Siletto H. E. Sinsz Mrs. Helen Sivard Mr. Edward J. Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. E. J. Smith Mrs. Marilyn C. Smith Mary Smith Patricia Jean Smith Robert T. Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Smith Samuel J. Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer Snyder Mrs. Edward Sobotka South Hills General Store South Side Bakery Mr. 8: Mrs. Spano Gloria Spano GEORGIAN TRONS Gilbert Stehle Mr. 8: Mrs. Herman Stehle, Jr. Mrs. John Steigner Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Stein Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Stein Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Stein Mr. James Stewart Mrs. Teresa Stock Mrs. Lydia Straub Mr. 8: Mrs. Sylvester Straub Joseph Spano Contr. J. E. Speicher Mr. 8: Mrs. William Spero Mrs. G. A. Spies Herman Spindler Sam Spurrier Joseph P. Staab Mr. 8: Mrs. J. S. Staab James Staley Mr. 8: Mrs. A. J. Stark J. Staud 8: Son Cleaners Mrs. D. Stasik J. Staud 8: Son Mr. Earl Stauffer Perry Stearn Steele Family Mrs. J. Steggert Mrs. Stehle Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Strella Ralph Stromple Jean Stubenbort Marie Stubenbort Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Suchy Mary Suess Dan Sullivan David Sullivan Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Sullivan Eugene Sullivan Margaret Sullivan Mr. 8: Mrs. S. A. Sunseri Mrs. Margaret Swearingen J. C. Szuminsky Mary Lou Szuminsky Taft Avenue Market The Tanner Family Mrs. Tardio Mr. 8: Mrs. Tate Mrs. Tator Mrs. C. Taylor Mrs. N. Telhorst Mrs. L. Theiss Robert Theiss Paul F. Thieret Evelyn Tomajko Domenick Tommarello Joseph A. Tontalo Mr. 8: Mrs. Topka Mrs. C. Topka Donald Tracy Paul 8: John Tragerer S. A. Trageser Mrs. Mary Troetschel Mrs. A. Tschippert Albert E. Tudja Mrs. Gertrude Turkovich Eleanor Turoski Don E. Uhlinger Richard Unger Mrs. Cleo Valdini Mrs. R. C. Valdini Val's Cleaners Vince's Barber Shop Mr. 8: Mrs. B. Voelker Ann Vogel Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Vogel Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Vogt Mercedes Volzer Mr. Christ Wachter Mr. 8: Mrs. J. P. Wacker Miss Minnie Wacker Adelaide C. Walde Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Wallace Arthur Waller Clara Walsh Mrs. Lillian Walter Anna Walters Mr. 8: Mrs. Dick Wantuck Mrs. V. Wantuck Mrs. E. M. Warnich Warrington 5 8: 10 Mr. 8: Mrs. J. W. Watkins Mrs. C. C. Watterson Mr. Weber Mrs. Henry Weber Mr. Henry I. Weber Mrs. Webster Doris J. Weiland Mr. C. G. Weiland Mrs. C. G. Weiland Hattie C. Weiland Ronald Weiland Mary H. Weiland Mr. J. Welding Albert L. Welker Albert Welker, Jr. Robert Welsh Agnes Wentzel Mabel Wesling Alice Weyers Miss Francis Weyers Mr. William Weyers Nancy Whalen Whitey 8: George Mr. 8: Mrs. John Whittingham Wildets Bakery Mr. 8: Mrs. J. A. Wilding Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Wilhelm Mrs. Caroline Will Mrs. Cecelia Williams Mrs. T. A. Williams Mary Ellen Williams Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred Willig Mrs. T. Wilson Mary Windstein Raymond Windstein Wirth Store Mr. 8: Mrs. E. A. Wise, Sr. Mr. E. A. Wise, Jr. Mr. H. Wright Stephen Wolniewski Mrs. Jack Wood Mrs. Frances Worsley Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter Wszalek Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Yagle Mrs. Josephine Yanke Mr. 8: Mrs. Yanke 8: Sons Yeager's Pharmacy Lillian Yoezle Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Young Mr. 8: Mrs. Young Mrs. P. Youngwirth Leonard Zadinski Mr. S. Zadinski Mrs. S. Zadinski Mr. 8: Mrs. Zanetti Mrs. N. Zdinak Mrs. Anna Zera Zeuger Milk Company Mr. Joseph Zielinski Anthony Zilionis Mrs. Edith Zimmer Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Zulka ,. 1 '-.4 52- VF ' . -u '7 was.-'. 3.1 f:'. . -9' .. 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