St George High School - Georgian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 92
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1953 volume:
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H 1, if ,, A' Q , nw' , ? f I ffwfikv W'f0 ,fu ivy, if f,.:f41., ff f My f X -ff, ' QZJLQAA-2, E7i,Z4 ?Z zfffaf mine. . . , a LOVE OF Goo 1 ' CHARITY Fon MEN U in JUSTICE '4 PATIENCE s. Q 1-.. . X mf- Av , N X , - R 1 f , R MERCY I , , Q , ,V mn OBEDIENCE 1 , , 1 POVERTY OF SPIRIT 5 LOVE OF LABOR GENTLENESS R HUMILITY R UNSELFISHNESS I fd? rzc'mf,74Qfz X zkzxhms' Visualize, for a moment, that holy and memorable occasion on Calvary when Our Lord sacriiiced His Precious Body and Blood. His main purpose was for the saving of mankind. He endured unbearable agony to prove His love for us. Most of all, how can we ever forget that last drop of Sacred Blood which fell from His Bleeding Heart? Truly, this was a most courageous and pious deed. We ask ourselves, what act could we possibly perform to be worthy of making restitution to Our Redeemer? This is the answer: To express our love and appreciation to Christ, an intense and fervent feeling toward His Sacred Heart should surely be cultivated. The Creator has given us many opportunities to do this. First of all, in Holy Eucharist we receive Him into our hearts to cherish, and, as a result, the soul is renewed with an everlasting tiame. Secondly, prayer is an excellent way of acknowledging our love for Him. Although Christ does not work alike in every heart, we should strive for eternal happiness with the aid of His blessings. We cannot shun the radiance of the Sacred Heart, as it implores us to remember and love Him. Since the King of Kings fullilled His trying task, what are we going to do to prove our gratitude? Be loyal and genuine Catholics. Speak of God, think of God, and always be devoted to Our Saviour. Presented by the Senior Class K K silt ST. GEGRGE HIGH SCHQOL PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA X14 !Z2'U0lQZ'7l 1' L I ' Q 5 I 1 , , .wifi 52 I .2 'fi pl 221' .li 'bf 'I ' 6,01 4 My,,,4,1 ,, W'-La T?' x 1 X425 5M7M71WQ7759 ,M ,,..-4 ,,. , 25 Z 5 if 1 ,V, J. 5 4 .e ,M- ,,,-w'- x y . k, in N..,..,. ' ,M 1..,,,, 1-- Q,-.uw ,A.wfVV A111-ff ':':ff', ,, ., VL 5 V, V ww, ff ' .wwf ,V .,, ,, , .,,, . V ' 4 -MMM ,N..V:V V Vlafjjh Vjj1,,..VV V VV 1,.,,N ,,wf3 V,,,. ff VV QMHMV-V f VM V -ff , ,,,,Vff V M ,MW - .uw , 4, N, V 1,4 ,, 4 4- v .f. Y I V f-- 4 'W' X' 'X A ., X ' V' -. ' I ef 'V W Va, 4 ' V 1'-LV' , , ,V 5 . ,, ' . ,WVU ' I1 'b ,V V , ' V , V j,j1L..,, V -- LQ1f',T.,,, V' 3 V V' Hg 5 Vjw, VW ,zwy ' , 'lf M.Vv-M-QV'-' W W W Wi. IV inf M' ' W, f' ' 'V V V, 4 V 1,4 V W V , V VVVV: ,VV V ,E Aiyfw ywwud V VL 1 V V ,,, . VV l VV hiss Vywfy. , V , , f V V V VVVVVLV ,,,., ,:Vf., VV ,V M .VMQV Mvs, LV. V ' , WM-VV' V ' , ,, ,ff 1' ' W 14,1 WV Q 'f 2 Q , VV VM V V V -Vw V , , V 0 , Vyififfy ,QV ,, 4 ' V 'W' f 'ff 5 f ' ,i-nv' gf I.. ww ff ' if W I , ., V WM ,V V ns Z Q ,ig f 4' V V V V! A, ,, , , ' V , ' 1 u -I 1 ' f My, -L1-MP, I f ,, N, ff if Q ,, - 4 V V V' ,,,. , , ,, VV 7 V A ,W no ,,,,,,. 'Vw 'V V ' kv ,QP if-f,,,,. u. nz, ,f ff, 1' ' , ...-Lk' 1, , V ,L --7 ' , . , ,V W, wwf. 'V 'f ww L VV VV V . Vw V- V I, . - 'WV , , N ,MJ , V , 1, .V,,V. 1 V 5 , V V , , , ., V9 ,, , ,, V. W, . .,, A VV y 3 3 ,, , m,ff I ,wwyrhr 1 , , V 0 V M V my - V-cw' Q, V . W ' , . -..,rhV ., 6' ,MW .. , , ,,..,.. , ,,,, V V ' f XM ,., ' 5 o . V VV Vw ' ' A, 5 V 5 ' . Vv, , Q , 6 ' A 0 , , .. .,..,,.,-..., V : g ,,,,4A,,,, 5 . ., ,. ,,.,, V-,V .Vf f Z f V. C ' , 2 Z 4 :iz Y lui! r. g gig il .1 CLASSES Page IO Students learn that success in the future will not depend entirely on knowledge of the subject matter, but to a great extent on such qualities as accuracy and dependability. These qualities are given impetus by the faculty. PURT Page 38 Spirit was the main asset in competi- tive sports. It was exemplified by a strong and well organized basketball team which had a fine group of im- pressive reserves. The team was in good condition and ready for all competitors. I ACTHHTHl Page 50 During the past year the Student Coun- cil leadership was a great aid in the social events of. our school. Through this organization the skating parties and dances were huge successes and were enjoyed by the student body. Z 'X 1 5 f 1 f 4? Q -,mv 4 -- 41.- ST. GECROE HKGH SCHOCL S43 Climax Street Pittsburgh 10. Pennsylvania Year Yather , cate It ls vltl' feelings of dee' reverence and gratitude that we dedi our issue of the Georgian to you, our pastor, In the short time that you have heen -'lth us, we have come to realize that Divine Providence sent to ua a priest, you father, who is both a dreamer and realist. As a dreamer, you saw St, George's as a potential stronghold of educatimal perfectiong as a realist, you set in motion the wheels of progress that carry us ever closer to the realization of our plana. Although you have been wltl' us only a short tim, your guidance has been marked by s progressive movement that is constantly gaining mfmenttm. By your faith ln the power of the Lord, you have nude dreamers of us ally so that your spirit of' ambition and self-aacrlflce for the glory of God in engulfing your parish ln a flood of frvternal love and labor, You have be- Cone the Georgian ideal of Catkcllc action, Cathclic union, and Catholic ed- ucation. We, who now take leave of these hallowed halls, have cone to know our pastor as a friend and cmpanion -.rhc holds for us the promise of a brighter tcmorrovg priest, organizer, educator, and huilder, we lmov you beat aa t ity to extend our heartiest welcome to Fathzr , We no-a take the oppor un the man vho, rather than curse the darkness, hes lit the candle of Christian chvrity in our kumhly grfteful hearts, Father Ylensler. Gretefully youzr s , The Seniors 6' W1 new zzxfcw yfazfffzzy NZM? iff zzffkze lf?-it S FATHER GEORGE Father Georges active participation in social as well as religious affairs has won the hearts of young and old alike. The Seniors thank Father George for all the time and effort he has put forth to make this a most pleasant school year. His win- ning smile, valued friendship and wonder- ful sense of humor have hlled our last year with fond memories. FATHER GINDER In his inspiring work Father Ginder has led us through the fields of education and religion. We admire and thank him for his kindness and untiring efforts to instill the principles of Catholicity into our hearts. His religious instructions, radio broadcasts, and church sermons have enlightened the minds of all who have heard him. FATHER O'NEIL We thank Father O'Neil for his endless efforts in making the servers and Our Lady's Sodality pleasant and responsible organizations of the Church. Fathers time and effort have aided in bringing us closer to our model of perfection-Christ. For this we will be forever thankful. -err- FACULTY Rev. Carl P. Hensler ................ Pastor Rev. Richard Ginder .... Religious Instructor .... Principal sigfer Mfiisarbgfgl .......... sociai studies Sister M. Celine ........, , ............ M usic ........... English 13. fo' f' a ,fra-MJ' 'Sister M. 'Eugene . . .I-English, Debate, Speech Syter M. Fridolin ..... Librarian, Languages Sister M. Gilbert ............. Social Studies . 910. ,161 ister Gr,e?oryE ..... Mathematics, Science Sister? M. Luella 1. ..... Commercial, Spanish Sister M. Roseleen ..... AVL ...... p ...... Art . 1442271 2. fwww' . Sister M. Thomas ............. Commercial Mr. Russell Vogel ........... Science Mr. Stanley Noszka ....... Basketball Coach f if M!! V , ,gkiw 1 Z , A-xwW ' 'Nw ? V P244 WWA,-M .L , , ,hwy f I ww Wy f was 1 ,ffl 444' ' f 4 4 ' ff , 1 f 4 f who do Thee Grant out our confidence for those thank Thee. fc, nf' 'R it , Q . .,.V ig We M.. 3 do 1 5 - ' ' ' ' x if ' - ii2Y EA. 39, 'IIA' lf? - Q I2 Sid' , 'N -g M ' ,- win ,' .LLL ff 41 'Y President . . .Lawrence Zurawsky Vice President ...Donald Fisher 303 Secretary ..... Mary Lou jafraty Treasurer ...... Charles Abbott ab .. 1 Lgefzw 674155 Qffbmx President ........ Ronald T ardio Vice President .... Joann Solters 304 Secretary ...... Evelyn Wilding Treasurer ...... Thomas Herron B' if 5'a...,.. rf'- V ,f CHARLES ABBOTT Ding Ding Likes sports . . . popular . . . co-operative . . . one of Father Georges boys . . . sense of humor. Class President 3, Class Ojlifer 2, l,,' Glee Club 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Bowling 3, 4, Choir Boy 3. DOMINIC ACQUARO Dago Joker . . . sharp dresser . . , first love, basketball . . . smooth dancer . . . likes bells. Glee Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, lf, Choir Bay 1, 2. ,,. I' s 1 wt 'QS' i 'fir Qrr STEPHEN BAUER F02661' Smooth dancer . . . lady killer . . . trickster . . . co-operative. Class Ojiicer 2,' Glee Club 3, Football 1, 2, Basketball 2, Choir Boy 1, 2, 3, Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES BAYER Bud Popular . . . Mr. Co-operation . . . always ready to join in the fun . . . Mr. Neatness . . . spelling professor. t Glee Club 1, 2, 3,' Football 1, 2, Choir Boy 1, 2, 3, Holy Name 1, 2, 3. uv'- F ALBERT BALKEY .WZ 'E GEMMA BACCELLI Gem Persistent gigler . . . sense of humor . . . always willing . . . a friend to all . . . quiet??? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Yearbook Staff Lg Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2,' Fatima Club 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. ll lllll Personality plus . . . math professor operative . . . liked by all . . . dependable. Student Council 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Forensic League 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3,' Server 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Business Manager .lj Science Honor 3, If, Cheerleader 3,' Cantata 3. ...CO- , 1 : 1v, I In IV 2 W I3 if 2' HENRIETTA CALMUS Etzi Friendly . . . joker . . . good typist . . . honor student . . . carefree and Witty. Student Council 1, 4, Class Ojieer 1g Glee Club 1, 2, 3,' Forensic League 1, 2,' Yearbook Stal? by Commercial Club 4, Drum and Bugle 1, 25 BERNARD BLUME Bernie Sports minded . . . popular lad . . . enjoys dances . , . homework lover . . . another Bing Crosby. Class Ojieer 2,' Glee Club 1, 2, 3,' Football 2, 3,' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Choir Boy 1, 2, 3. SANDRA BORDONE Sandy Friendly . . . co-operative . . . sweet . . . fun loving . . . likes bears. Glee Club 1, 2, 3,' Yearbook Stal? up Drum and Bugle 1, 2,' Fatima 4, Sodality 2, 3, Lg Majorette 1, 2. , ,V A0714 gym foffirj if 'j 1 ft' Fatima Club 4,' Sunday Georgian 4, Sodality 1, mf' ,MLW DUANE CONWAY Duane Right guy . . . great joker . . . small in stature . . . big in heart . . . everybody's friend. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JEROME COU-LEHAN Jerry Quiet . . . good natured . . . likes a good time 2, 3, 4- ROSALIND COBBS Rose Co-operative . . . sweet personality . . . liked by all . . . genuine and loyal . . . fun to be With. Glee Club 1, 2, 3,' Forensic League 2, Yearbook Staff Lg Business Club Jig Fatima Club 3, 4,' Third Order 3g Sunday Georgian 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. 6 ',:ffQf'1.fr '..,V M s,., f ' ,' - -T ,fi , W , jeg 7 g ,' T 1 E , R' its if 'S , 1, 1 is If 5 ,ffl . . . greased lightning . . . never gets excited. cue Club 3, Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3. AUDREY COYLE Audrey Unusual sneeze . . . happy-go-lucky . . . nice to be with . . . willing to help . . . our Gretchen. Glee Club 1, Q, 3, Third Order 1, 2, 3, 4, Fatima Club 2, 3, 4, Sudality 1, 2, 3, 4. X -gb JOHN CRAIG Jack Dance fan . . . good soda jerk . . . homework lover . . . likable fellow . . . quiet. ,lj if r ,K , H ' - I , I I N !.,.f A VI, , I , , u , , Lf' . 11' ,I , V i I ,fig f r ii 1 3, A I 5 1 ff . V 4 fi f ' fe' 'af s 1, x :-4.5, uf JANE DeFRANCESCO Jane Short but sweet . . . quiet . . . pleasant . . . personality . . . blushes easily . . . ladylike. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Sodalily 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMA DENK Norm Friendly . . . baseball fan . . . witty . . . personality plus . . . pleasant disposition. Glee Club 2, 3, Drum and Bugle 1, 2, Hztima Club 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE DRAZINSKI Gerry Sweet . . . full of pep . . . carefree . . . loves dogs . . . popular. R, Glee Club 2, 3,' Fatima Club 2, 3, 4,' Sadalily 1, 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE DAGOSTINO Swell dancer . . . personality plus . . . full of pep . . . completes a crowd . . . very likable Student Council 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Sodalzty 1 2, 3, 4,' Librarian 3,' Fatima Club 2. 0F 193 'dk , WY V . ,er KATHLEEN DRUSBASKY Kate Perfect lady . . . witty . . . dependable . . . nonehalant . . . thoughtful. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Fatima Club 3. ll lllli fs.. 'fi ,N EILEEN EAGAN Eileen Cute . . . sweet . . . petite . . . full of vim and vigor . . . liked by all. Gloe Club 2, 3, Yearbook Stal? L, Fatima Club 4, Sodazay 1, 2, 3, 4. ,aux-,Z-A.a4 Ifml, gm , 'Q 'ai cf ' t f il JOHN FUNDO Jack Road Map eyes . . , basketball star?? . . . friendly . . . good natured . . . willing to help. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Choir Boy 1, 2, 3, Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN GANSTER Carolyn Small in stature, big at heart , . . pleasing person- ality . . . ardent sports fan . . . nice to know. Glfe Club 2, 3, Bowling 2, Fatima Club 2, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, ll. ROBERT ENGLEHART Reds Lady killer . . , basketball high scorer . . . popular . . . good natured . . . serious??? Class Officer 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Clzoil' Boy 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Year- book Slaj 4. DONALD FISHER Fish Responsible fellow . . . desirable disposition . . . popular boy . . . a lot of fun . . . co-operative. Student Counril 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Oflirrr 3, 4, Class President 2, Forensic League 1, Serwr 1, 2, 3, Yearbook Siaj 4, Glce Club 3, Holy Name 1, 9, 3, 4- X ai' 2 ,lj 's A s! K Q50 ' xmas-b- if :Q AUDREY HENKE Aud Happy-go-lucky . . . personality plus . . . likes jokes . . . likable . . . dance fan. Glee Club 2, 3, Fatima Club 4,' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS HERRON Little Moose Always heard . . . mischievious . . . gets along with everyone . . . a must at a party . . . sharp dresser. Class Ojticer 3, 4,' Football Manager 2, 3. JOHN GAYTON Gates Jolly . . . good natured . . . ardent sports fan . . . can take a joke . . . nice to know. Class Officer 3,' Basketball 4,' Assistant Photog- rapher 4,' Basketball Manager 4. 0F 1953 GLENN GRAHAM Glenn Cheerful . . . co-operative . . . witty . . . likes fun. Glee Club 3, Yearbook Staff 4,' Science Honor 3, 4,' President of Science Honor 4. - 1 . f- .1 , I I' j,t .F W.: I I l 1 x'SZ 'Jil 19 'J I it A' ji . 4- ft I .. Lf F' 1 em his riff' gf GERALDINE HOFFMAN Gerry Good hearted . . . biology fan . . . quick tempered . . . pleasing personality . . . roller skating Miss. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Fatima Club 4,' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. SYLVESTER G. HOLZER Sonny Personality plus . . . joker . . . cheerful . . . dance goer . . . sports lover. Glee Club 1, 25 Choir Boy 1, 2. go g.c..,-eff' K. 'via' MARY LOU ,TAFRATY Lou 15.7 PATRICIA KESTNER Pat Petite . . . likable . . . fun loving . . . competent . . . magnetic personality. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Yearbook Staji' 4, Fatima Club 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, May Queen f md Miss Personality . . . fun loving . . . short and sweet . . . lovely locks . . . dependable. Class Ojicer 3, .tg Glee Club 2, 3,' Forensic League 2, 3, if Sodality 2, 3, lt, Yearbook Stay 4, Fatima Club 2, 3, 4. JEAN ,TANKOSKY Ducky Pleasant . . . lovely personality . . . quiet . . . dependable . . . liked by all. Glee Club 1, 2, 3,' Fatima Club 2, 3, 4, May Queen Attendant 3,' Sodality 2, 3, 4, Crown Bearer 4. Gm, 0:61351 1 -I , Attendant 4. E Hill DARLEEN KLINGER Dar Loves dancing . . . full of fun . . . typing whiz . . . big blue eyes . . . a warming smile. Class Officer 2,' Glee Club 1, 2, 3,' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Stal? 4. 7 ff 5 , f A . lf, f it ,V , , f.-,, , X . - , . . .,,.. I nr THOMAS KNEIB Mousey A swell fellow . . . liked by all . . . likes a good time . . . dependable . . . sense of humor. ELSIE KRESS Els Quiet . . . personality plus . timid voice . . . likes sports. Glee Club 1,' May Queen Attendant 15 Yearbook Stal? 41 Sodality 1, 4. GLORIA LEIYE Gloria Sociable . . . likes sports . . .peppy . . , Pretty red hair . . . nice personality. Glee Club 2, 3g Fatima Club 2, 3, 4,' Sodality 1, 9, 3, 4. CHARLES LOCKARD Chuck Co-operative . . . likable personality . . . fun loving . . . kid with the red hair . . . willing to help. Glee Club 2, 3,' Forensic League 1,' Bowling 3, 45 Server 1, 2, 3, 4,' Yearbook Editor 4, Cheer- ,ff W-12'f V w 1 , 5 4 , V 2 leader 3,' Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4. 'W' DONALD McCANN Don Witty . . . likes a good time . . . Ierry's shadow . . . practical joker . . . co-operative. Glee Club 3,' Football Manager 2, 3, Choir Boy 1, 2, 3, Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN MARY JI, ig Carol loads of fun Blond . . . Miss co-operative . . . . personality . . . Mary Lou's shadow. Glee Club 1, 2, 3,' Drum and Bugle 1, 2, Fatima Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. 0F 1953 lf- fa: A AMELIA MICHALSKI Toots Sweet personality . . . sincere . . . likable . . . ladylike . . . artistically inclined. Glee Club 2, 3, May Queen Attendant 2g Fatima Club 2, 3, 4,' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY PALMER Rosie Friendly newcomer . . . personality plus . . . pzood speaker . . . Isaly's speciality . . . every- body's friend. Forensic League 3, 4,' Yearbook Staff 45 Forensic Officer 3, 4, Fatima Club 4g Sodalily 4. DOROTHY PFISTER Dot Attractive personality . . . gum chewer . . . likable character . . . President fan . . . unusual giggle. Glee Club 2, Bowling 2, Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 25 Yearbook Staff 4,' Sodalily 1, 2, 3, 4,' Fatima Club 2, 4. ll lllll pf 'af , . JANET REGINA Janet Pleasing personality . . . shorthand lover dimples . . . neat and sweet . . . musically in- clined. Glee Club 2, 3, Bowling 2, Fatima Club 2, if Yearbook Staff 4,' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. 36 71 H Tn EILEEN RUPPEN Eipe Musically inclined . . . Princess Maggie . . . sonip I fun . . . witty . . . nice to be with. xy Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 4, xFq,tinuf Club 2, 3, 4, soaazfzy 1, 2, 3, 4. . 3- l N' if N' ' - I ' Q l V, V m v , A L! ' w U LOUIS SCALO Lou Ex-football player . . . Ford fan . . . sharp dresser . . . likes blondes . . . Ruggieri's shadow. Football 1, 2, 3. -ss- . V' Xl ANN REYNOLDS Ann Beautiful dark hair . . . sweet disposition . . . kind and understanding . . . everybody? friend . . . creamy complexion. Glee Club 2, 3, May Queen Attendant 2, Falinza Club 2, 4,' Third Order 3, Sodalily 1, 2, 3, 4,' May Queen 4. ANTHONY RUGGIERI Mel Hot rod specialist . . . always in a hurry . . . everyones friend . . . always laughing . . . black wavey hair. Class Ojlicer 1,' Football 1, 2, Server 1, 2. '44 f I'1 is A ' 5 'E' ffsl 3533 5 1 ' U5 2, 3, ROBERT SHANAHAN Bob Full of fun . . . personality plus . . . joker . . . Spanish bug . . . sports lover. Student Council 1, 2, Class Ojicer 3, Yearbook Staf 4. PATRICIA SHURTZ Pat Personality plus . . . sweet disposition . . . cheer- ful . . . co-operative . . . fun loving. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Drum and Bugle 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Fatima Club 2, 3 4Worette 1, 2. 1 --3 -fm, JANET SCHAUB Janet Friendly . . . sweet . . . likes good times . . . sports fan . . . movie lover. Class Officer 1,' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Yearbook Staff 4, Fatima Club 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. 0F 1953 MILDRED SCHERER Midge Lots of fun . . . jolly . . . nice to be with . . . loves sports . . . likes Isaly's. Glee Club 2, 3, Fatima Club 2, 4, Sodality 1, 113' Wi W Nr '21 an . 75,59 X LORRAINE SILETTO Pidge Real friend . . . personality-tops . .- . smooth driver . . . co-operative . . . good student. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Bowling 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Fatima Club 2, 3, 4. JOANN SOLTERS Joann Master at the wheel . . . co-operative . . . petite . . . fun loving . . . nice to know. Student Council 4, Class Ojicer 3, 4,' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Bowling 2, Yearbook Staji' 4, History Society 3, 4, Fatima Club 2, 3, 4. 'ffm ws? fm 4 ,, , sw , V, -sf 1 RUTH STUBENBORT Ruth Personality plus . . . quiet??? . . . sociable . . . completes a crowd . . . likable. Student Council 2, Class President 2, Class Ojicer 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Bowling 2, Year- book Staj' 4, Fatima Club 2, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. ELMIRA ROSE SZUMINSKY Elmer ,A Friendly personality . . . athletically inclined . . . witty . . . smile for all . . , quiet. N X Glee Club 2, 3, Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, , Fatima Club 2, 3, 4,' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. X x. N. RONALD TARDIO Tarts Wide vocabulary . . . Mr. President . . . every- one's friend . . . wonderful personality . . . athletically inclined. . , ' Student Council 3, 4, Class President 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, Student Council President 4. Quinn! it EJ JOAN THEISS Ioanie Always smiling . . . lively . . . pretty black locks . . . likes hot rod drivers . . . short and sweet. . I Glee Club 2, 3, Bowling 2, Fatima Club 2, 4, ,'1,'ff'f steamy 1, 2, 3, 4. 4' ' f ' 1 ,. 1 , x 1 I 1 five zrivf 22 4 , A of E .... ffl Carol CAROL WEBER Appears quiet . . . curly locks . . . blushes easily . . . nice personality. Glee Club 2, 3, Yearbook Sldf 4, Sodality Sec- retary 3, Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, May Queen Attendant 1, Fatima Club 2, 4, Third Order 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WEYERS Bill Quick witted . . . easy to like . . . likes the girls . . . good bowler . . . grease monkey. Class Ojficer 3, Glee Club 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4. EYELYN WILDING Evie Smile a minute . . . dance fan . . . fun loving . . . . . . co-operative . . . loyal friend. Class Ofllfff 45 Glee Club 3, Sodality 3, 4, Yearbook Slajl 4, May Queen Attendant 3, 4, Third Order 1, 2, 3, 4,' Fatima Club 4. GERALDINE WRIGHT Gerry Full of fun . . . joker . . . ardent sports fan . . . sweet personality . . . a friend to all. Student Couneil 1,' Glee Club 2, 3,' Bowling 2, Fatima Club 2, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. .,,f,,,x- 'L 'X Al'7'xf'- if 5 . , K-,, 1 xlibs X .ie xii '1 'Wim 5.271 LORRAINE YOEZLE Larry Lots of fun . . . swell dancer . . . talkative . . . personality kid . . . popular. Class Ojlcer 2,' Glee Club 2, 3,' Fatima Club 2,' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Illl 1953 rm-. 'JEL EDWARD BUSCH iv- r Q N , N LAWRENCE ZURAWSKY Zunce Witty . . . dependable . . . neat . . . likes ad- vanced music . . . superior intelligence. Student Council 1, 4,' Class President 1, 4, Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4,' Server 1, 2, 3, 4g Yearbook Staf 4,' History Honor Society 3. We feel it a mark of especial esteem that God has selected two members of our class to serve Him in the holy priesthood. These two young men, after completing the eighth grade here at St. George's with us, entered Iosephinum Seminary to persue the neces- sary courses in preparation for their life's ambition. At this time we promise them a remembrance in prayer that God will give them the grace to fulfill their holy voca- tion. ROBERT HICKEY ' ' I . ' , , ' f 6 , ,,,, , wc I , I , I LV rf ff ., -ww,-w,a...,...,. . RELIGION . . . Father Hensler's sound religious instructions coupled with a course in Christian mar- riage will remain in the minds of the seniors through- out their future. P. D .... These students will be enlighted on subjects of politics, religion, and family life provided by the Problems of Democracy course. N 1+ gg ff , , f t.,f9'i,Aw,.rcA.fiv.5UsNx -Yung t f' TRIGONOMETRY . . . The trig class affords the ' ENGLISH . . . Learning to speak and write intelli- student many opportunities for deep concentration. 2 gently plus the knowledge of English literature is the The technical knowledge acquired in this course is - sum total of this course as pursued by the seniors. the basis for more advanced study. i - . . . - dy of Physics equips the stu- SPANISH . . . Translations including the h1story,of PHYSICS . . . The stu , . Spain and romantic stories make the senior Spanish dent with a klnolnfizdge of problems concerning class both enjoyable and informative. CHCFSY and mec 3 ' -.v I r tgefzmx. . . wifi rm eye M Xie ,fume During the last twelve years, we have taken many steps and given years of effort in order to achieve our present goal, graduation. There have been behind us influences of the home, church and school. Although graduation marks the ending of an important period in our lives, it also ushers in a new and serious phase of it. It means we will no longer have the competent assistance and reassuring guidance of the nuns and the steadying hand of the priests. Some of us will continue our education, and others will go forth into the business world to support them- selves and possibly others. No matter what path of life we choose we will have to cope with the evils and the false ideas of the modern world. Here there will be a vast need for good Catholic men and women who follow true principles of right living. just what the future has in store for us, we cannot be sure, but no matter what it holds we will always have our fond memories of school days to keep ever alive the Georgian Spirit. In leaving, we sincerely hope that St. George will be better because of something'we have done or may do in the future. 1953 r 5 al r A i 2 ll 3 l l l s President ....., .......,.,. D onald Luffey Vice President ...,. Bernadette Baczkowski Secretary .,.... ...,....... C arol Sullivan Treasurer ., .,.. William McCloskey 302 Row 1-Left to right-Marie Bouvy, Janet Marenlloltz, Bernadette Baczkowski, Janice Lesnor, Nancy Engzlish. Ioan Arnold, Patricia Hartiuan, Mary Ann Eperthener, Carol Sullivan, Bernadette Mareulaitis. Raft' 2-Thomas Lawr- ence. Donald Lufiey, Robert Oxenreiter, Robert Parks. Michael Douuherty, Robert Bryen, Ronald McCloskey, Albert Cromie, james Mcfambridgle, Frederick Koch, John Lang. Rott' J-Patricia Cumminus. Maria Herberrnann, Mary E. MacDonald, James Kelly. Raymond Yaldini, Paul Kelly, Barbara Schroeder, Elaine Lunardini, Barbara Wil- liams. R010 A-Raymond Hahn, Joseph Maclaiewicz, James Creighton, Kenneth Weiland. Absent-Regis Conley, Wil- liam McCloskey. We JP' f - - E X! 301 Row 1-Left to right-Helen DeFrancesco, Barbara Bat- tung, Tina D'Angelo, Marilyn Lachendro, Saletta Marzano, Mary Ann Knapp, Theresa Borelli, Lois Marsak, Mary Lou Lebarty, Marlyn Newman, Mary Lou Merz, Mary Drutis. Row 2-James Mary, Norman Leuch, Robert Gusky, Bernadette Swieconel-1, Arvely Germeyer, Helen Sivard, Louise Getner, Dorothy Ruppel, Ralph Milyo, Albert Steele, Philip Ferris. Row 3-Leo Averbeck, John Sullivan, James McGrath, Kenneth Shock. Mary Ann Whittingham, Mary Ann Kostella, Cleo Maestra, James Kenny, John Riske, Joseph McKenna, Paul Hochendoner. Row J,-Richard Kinevy, Joseph Hilgert, Jerome Schmitt, Ronald Mielcarek, John Aug, Robert Martin. Absent-Betty Mulholland. umbwx. . . l 'Q l 3 President ....... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . . k .Norman Leuch James McGrath Theresa Borelli ......John Aug r 4 Yi 1 S 2 ' I -rn X Q ,N Si V ff. f RELIGION . . . Religion is one of the most im- ! portant subjects in the junior curriculum. It teaches good Catholic living. ' u , ENGLISH . . . The knowledge of English is an asset. It helps the student to express himself freely fl and correctly. I TIIW L 'V ,AMERICAN HISTORY . . . American History, a major subject of the juniors, helps them to know about and make imaginary contacts with famous Americans. ,sv 1 I 1 ADVANCED ALGEBRA . . . While Advanced Algebra is complicated, it helps to make the mind accurate and proves to be a basis for higher mathe- matics. wif is SPANISH . . . Since Spanish is a useful, new and interesting experience for the juniors they approach it with enthusiasm. -.L , fd' ffl QQ CHEMISTRY . . . Chemistry, a very informative subject, provides the junior chemist with a knowl- edge of science and the use of logic. ff . ' miizy xiii Wai In order to ensure your success in the future, you, as juniors, have yet another year to put forth your best efforts in your formal education. We, as Seniors, present to you for consideration four qualities that we feel are most necessary for success in any field of endeavor. Religion: Possessing a deep understanding of and a great love for your faith, you will be well equipped to face the grim realities that life has in store for you. Character: Buoyed by your religion, the prin- ciples of right living that you hold to be true formulate your code of action. Let nothing daunt you, hold fast to that which you have. Intelligence: Now is the all important time in which to develop your mental faculties to the utmost. Take advantage of all that your formal education has to offer in order that your mind may be sharpened and atuned to that which is good to know. Personality: Finally, in your associations with each other cultivate those qualities necessary to form a cheerful, courteous disposition. You must live in society, why not live well! Now, reconsider these Four Qualitiesf' Cultivate them to the- fullest extent throughout your last and final year of preparation for the position life holds for you. I9 President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . 4 Y? 1 D r PN . . .Eileen Diethorn . . . . . .Garland Saxe .Salvatore Palermo . . . .Thomas Lawry le 4. 6, .-,, 202 Row 1-Left to right-Dorothy Stein, Janet Militzer, Eleanor Reber, Arlene Wise, Eileen Wilson, Alfreda Sunseri, Norma Boettgfer, Gloria Spano. Carol Christl, Geraldine Abbott, Mary Elizabeth Fisher, Kathleen Ferrie. Row 2- Louis .-Xverbeck, Edgar Emmerlingz, Donald Magel, Richard Nock, David Thomas, Richard Kress, Harry Scherer, Ray- mond Spangzler, David Kaslewicz, Thomas Lawry. James Prendergast, John Conley, Thomas Lockard. Row 3-Carol Haag, Doris Mesta, Carol Klaphake, Evelyn Freund. La- verne Weber, Patricia Dressler, Sylvia Dmitrzak, Barbara Rodzers, Grace McGuire, Rita Drusbasky, Eileen Diethorn, Row 4-Garland Saxe, Dorothy Darney, Joyce Cooper, Mary Claire Micl-Lune. Audrey Hoffman, Joanne Schneider, Salvatore Palermo. Absent-Patricia Kagle. Wa l 201 R010 1-Left to right-Marlene Price, Anna Ruggieri, Jessie Pottgeiser, Patricia Connolly, Mary Eileen Creighton, Marlene Baney, Mary Ann Preisinger, Mary Lou Shaffer, Patricia McCann, Beverly Axmacher, Phyllis Fundo, lacquelyn Battune, Row 2-Charles Vitale, Melvin Meyers, Joseph Solters, Richard Mansman, Aloysius Muehlbauer, Michael Sullivan, Raymond Wallace, David Brunero, James Trageser, Stephen Nash, Robert Evans, Benedict Hartman, John Dailey. Rott' 3-Mary Ann Blume, Vera Henke, Pa- tricia Dittmer, Phyllis Zera, Margaret Fries, Mary Mulvey, Patricia McGibbeny, Norma Barsotti, Audrey Pottgeiser, Elizabeth Meyers, Donna Byers. Row 4-Ronald Gonzalez, Betty Battunpz, Charlene Konenkamp, Ioanne Bacelli, Joyce Klein, Sally Lofe, Margaret Iohnson, Charles Willig. Mamcwex. . . President ...... ........ D avid Brunero Vice President ............ James Trageser Secretary ..... .... M ary Eileen Creighton Treasurer .......... joseph Solters xg-'mt gf., ff-lisecf A'-W ILCPO ' SIX, Us RELIGION . . . Loyalty through love for God, which is the theme of the sophomore religion class, brings the Sophs a more- thorough love of God and neighbor. K .... ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL PROBLEMS . . . An understanding of the economic and social problems of our time will aid these diligent sophomores in becoming good citizens of the future. I Aagiafffin-fav V ad!-,fm ,lg rx. , ., MGM 1 -...gg re 5 t , , N W 1 'V is ' Al . f I UV f. -' ' 'l J ,fi ,ln f Q a? if r li ic , ' ,4 , gg , i ' ff 4. 4- V f H ' i 1 Q 0 be C-f , . ni tm ,, GEOMETRY . . . This interesting subject provides sophomores with an understanding of the funda- mental geometric principles which will aid them in future work. ENGLISH . . . English to the sophomores means not only grammar but also exciting adventures into. the land of imagination through literature. 2 0 A E.. ' , 2 Z f , f y ,Q I Z Q 4? s X ll I w a Y W 'J ,V n a n .,,,5 2 Q' X .1 9, l . - .. ,ig - 1 1 'A . 5, 1 L I L. BIOLOGY . . . By disection, observation, and in- struction these attentive sophs are learning to under- stand and to appreciate the wonderful works of God. A 6000 Anthem uh Udirlb' ALI'-5 ,ivy N , f : A - N' 'nl' ,..1 GENERAL MATH . . . A more thorough and com- plete understanding of previous mathematical sub- jects is the purpose of this helpful and interesting course. tgfzmy kzffushfbuw Throughout your school career you have been fortunate enough to be educated in a wholesome Catholic environment. The spiritual as well as the natural training has been developed with the intention of preparing God-fearing and law- abiding citizens. All these opportunities are adequately pro- vided and the decision and the will to choose are left entirely up to you. Four years of high school training may be justly referred to as a minimum requirement if you aspire to ascend the ladder of success. If the importance of serious study could be fully understood, everyone of you would strive to become a better student. The need for edu- cated young people has never been greater, and this fact alone should be sufficient inspiration towards the successful accomplishment of your goal. These numerous and recent fields of-en- deavor are open to those who are able to recog- nize their benefits as a means for better living. We are as we think and our manner of expres- sion reflects our knowledge of things. The ef- fort we exert to sharpen our intellect will largely determine the degree of success we achieve. Learn to apply yourself diligently and with unfailing interest, for anything worthwhile was never easy to accomplish. 1955 1 5' President ...., Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer .... . , . .Elaine Kinast . . . . .James Kowal Mary Ann Kichta .. .Howard Crock Q ffl J ll 102 Row 1-Lefl to right-Marietta Abbruzzese, Carolyn Reynolds, Mary Ann Fuchs, Jo Ann Abbruzzese, Barbara Lawrence, Adelaide Ferris, Karen Armento, Marilyn Pfister, Mary Zulka, Clara Wilding, Shirley Volzer, Janet Schaefer. Row 2-Robert Meyer, David Sullivan, Leo Tomarello, Francis Wank, Donald Bauer, Frank Yoch, James Kam- merer, Henry Hegerle, George Irvin, Peter Waterkotte. William Brazer, Joseph Steinkamp, Robert Niggel. Row 3-Janet Cooper, Carol Ann Miller, Gail Stehle, Joanne Kusen, Dolores Maggs, Mary Ann Kiehta, Patricia Hunter, Dolores Carter, Marie Malecki, Maureen Burke, Carol Carney, Elaine Kenast. Row 4-Howard Smith, James Kowal, William Jansen, Howard Crock, Regis Eiben, Wil- liam Varholla, John Hurley. JA i , I 101 Row 1-Left lo right-Nancy Miller, Carolyn Bechman, Barbara Och, Jo Ann Gibbons, Virginia Krom, Mary Ann Bieri, Janice Stoehr, Catherine Fisher, Lorraine Motzer, Shirley Haseleu, Wilma Pontow, Dolores Beiter. Row 2- William Ennis, john Krivonyak, Paul Fischl, Francis Fischer, Georue Rudolph. joseph Michener, Ronald Baker, John Tardio, John Nugent, James Yeanuzzi, Frank McAleavey, Nino Barsotti, James Kwiecinski. Row 3-Geraldine Kirchcr, Mary Alice Schaney, Mary Jane Eperthener, Joan Schramm, Patricia Devlin, Kathryn Taschler, Carol Rowan, Madonna Mundy, Elsie Rosenberger, Shirley Hamill, Irene Cole. Row 4-Joan Parise, Patrick Kenney, Anna Belisario, Ronald Spero. Alice Ransil, William Cobbs. Absent- 9' esfimefz. . . President ...... ..... N ino Barsotti Vice President ...... Ronald Baker Secretary ...,. .... E lsie Rosenberger Treasurer .. . .... Mary Ann Bieri if RELIGION . . . A thorough knowledge of Religion enables the students to put into practice the principles that bring them closer to God. . gg' I i V lr it A figf 2. I Lv' 1' WORLD HISTORY , . . One learns about the study of races from the beginning of time up to the present ENGLISH . . . Freshman English is a pleasing sub- Ject because it is comprised of proper grammar and an introduction to great literature. ' 241- Q-q'1,,, 4- w ' . ALGEBRA . . . In the study of Algebra eager stu- dents learn about equations and formulas which aid era in World History, j in the study of higher mathematics. -14.0 hayek if nmnulrr ,, in .' g . f I A I GENERAL SCIENCE . . . Here one learns to ap- preciate and know the value of nature and scientific facts which aid in the development of mankind. LATIN . . . Latin, the language of the Church, is both interesting and challenging to the student. A knowledge of it will prove advantageous in future language study. 5 cfm il he l2?2'7l5 Here we present the freshmen, who have eagerly and whole heartedly assisted the Seniors during the year. Having realized the joy of taking part in the scholastic, religious, and social activities of the high school, they have proved their sincerity by their willingness to co-operate. Their high school career has just begun, but they are already steeped in the knowledge of the traditions of St. George High. The honor, courage, and hard work which is the inheritance of each St. George student has been impressed upon them. In their first year of high school they have been introduced to a few new subjects and the old ones have proved more interesting. Three years will pass before they reach their ultimate goal, the diploma, but they have al- ready shown that they will succeed in their effort. Through learning to love God, their neighbor and their school, they are becoming good citizens of the future. They have learned the history and traditions of our school, and through them they will ultimately serve God more faithfully. As they have grown in the Georgian spirit, they have been caught in the whirl of activity that fills St. George High. These willing t'freshies, by their deeds and words, have assured the graduating class that the Georgian spirit will prevail in the future years of St. George High. I9 ...L 0 , mf 1' Q,, , fx-5. ix.. N M ENTREAT THEE, O Heart Divine, that we may rise to new heights and of goodness. You the way fd th Of our hear if zeal and 2 'se Con' tests th h,'7' ours. II'13XiHfIS filled with Your spirit, face those dif- ficulties that of life for us, con- fident that we Aid us, O jesus, to be filled with Thy Spirit spend an eternity with Thee. amfwff be KM! Q ,,,zf.-fm aww , ff 4ig,1ff,,f , In one of the best games of the season, the Dragons proved they could hold their own against St. James. Our team brought home the victory with a score of 65-49. Dom Acquaro is shown leaping to attempt a one hand push shot. The fast moving action oflthe well-conditioned five kept the crowds on their feet during every game, Cooperative team play was the prime factor in a most successful season. A, ,,.1 ff 5 my zzczffblfz Nothing holds as much suspense and excitement as the closing minutes of a game. As the last basket is shot and the buzzer sounds, the thrill of having seen a good game fills the crowd. And why was it a good game? What encouraged the team to play their best and try so hard? School spirit, of course, played a great part as did the glory and honor that goes with winning. But the great factor that made that game such a good one was the competitive spirit involved. This spirit has inspired the will to win in men even since the begin- ning of time. Every man, when faced with an opponent, will do his best to till the contest with action. Every type of work, every field has this competitive spirit. Not only does it create action, but it instills the will to win. And so it has been with the St. George squad. In competing with the other high schools in the diocese, they have proved themselves to be the embodiment of the Georgian spirit plus the competitive spirit. They proved that the competitive spirit spurs action in their games, including the close championship game in the Catholic Tour- ney during the Christmas holidays. Through their practice, hard work, and good playing the 1953 Dragon squad has brought glory, honor, and fame to St. George High. DOMINIC ACQUARO Dom's emphasis on teamwork, spirit, and accuracy has gained for him well- deserved recognition. His many years of experience and spectacular ability have proved beneficial to the St. George Blue and Gold. ,.4 'Q f lax ..rtt X l'-fx 3 3 i COACH With the knowledge that only years of experience bring, Mr. Noszka has repeatedly led the Dragons to brilliant victory. A team is no better than its coach, and our coachfs efhciency is exemplified in the sparkling achieve- f ments of his Hboysf' We of St. George look forward to 4 . a lasting and victorious friendship with the man who , A 6 1 has helped make a name for our school in basketball - Coach Noszka. zzmfx ff-me ALBERT BALKEY With a successful year behind him, Al Balkey proved himself a worthy Dragon and this being his final season, Al's playing evidenced level thinking and , ,, spirited action. 5 f V For their flawless play and sparkling The boys behind the team, John and it victories in the Diocesan Basketball Gus, verify enthusiastic spirit by lend- ! Tournament the team was awarded this ing their willing and persistent services. trophy as a tribute to their spirit of They play an active part in contribut- if P, Catholic sportsmanship. May it serve ing to the success of the team. always as a guide for future Dragons. , Time out for a bit of expert advice As the intricate situations of varsity competi- 3 ly W, ' tion arise the coach must be alxxaxs ready with the right answers. This on-the- 3 - 'A f'i 'ff- 1 f11l' fr court coachinff is one of the utmost essentials of a winning ball club. Coach Stan 4 q Noszl-.a has dravtn innumerable time on his vast experience to pull the team ,. . ,VVV . ., through some of the rough spots -,k f Sir- ' N. My ,N-X .., ,V .2-X' ..-, n W f e-P-.J-.. ' 'W :i2E? W'- lf V ' af: I' 5 4 f Vi' Q. 9 'a X . 42 'I xx t f i K ,J 4 M. X o 0 VARSITY Throughout a victorious season, the Dragon basketball team of '53 received the whole hearted praise of the entire student body. Rota 1 - I. to r. - I. Kenney, A. Bal- R Envlehart, B. key, D. Acquaro. . ,. Blume J. Gayton. Row 2 - R. Spang- ler, I. Mackiewicz, K. Weiland, R. Hahn, G. Saxe. Row 3 - I. Aug. I. Schmitt, A. Cromie, I. Trageser. Mil I 1 .N N ff 2 s A v . .' ggam- .Li , , -'fe u , Z 'lf' ...ia ,ff f 1 ROBERT ENGLEHART An example of good Catholic sportsmanship, 'tRed's has proven to be one of the outstanding h ting and accuracy athletes in school. Superb s oo ' the title tthighest scorer. has earned for him , -,QU V!! g I 1' SN Sis Sw iQ ,Q :QQ V .. Ns 1 Hoping to add a new one to the collection, the Senior players admire the Georgian trophies. - rs. 1 I. KENNETH WEILAND 'Rebounds' height along with his will to win have proven to be an asset to the team. AI- though only a Junior, his ability has numbered him as one of the Varsity five. Here is a good shot in our annual Seniors verses Underclassmen game. 4-V The Dragons score another basket against a rival! 'X 1 ! x BERNARD BLUME As an ardent member of the Dragon squad, Bernie is known for his co-operation and agil- ity. His athletic talent and all- around fair play aid in his rglassiiication of an ideal first stringerf' f' TTA' 55' ZW ft O Y L-.- Wfllffff' 1 by Z ww ' l bit of action, Dom Acquaro In this l1YCj' . tries eagerly for the ball. If he suc- ceeds in obtaining it, he and Bernie Blume look as though the result might be 'i good shot. It's team play such as success. this that leads a team to JUNIOR VARSITY d t their coming vears ff , Looking forwar 0 r on the varsity squad, the J.Y.'s have meanwhile compiled a most promising record. The junior varsity must instill in a player the spirit, the sportsman- ship. and the knowledge of a veteran of the hardwood. Our future Dragons have been the embodiment of Catholic sportsmanship. never placing victory before the high ideals of their Faith. These up-and-coming athletes have given us the promise of a brilliant future for the St. George Dragons. Roz: 1 - Z. to r. - B. Hartman, J. Tardio. C. Yitale, N. Leueh. Row 2 - 1. Gayton. J. Mackiewicz, A. Cromie, P. Kenney, W. McCloskey, J. Kenney. T . 1 if tt t'i...,-t r .tti' f '.,..si iiii r ttr 2 2 T T t t tts 4 A .T 2.3 ' ':'1.i4. . gi i. ,'. I 'ffi 2 ' 71 1 i if 3, ' 'fl ...tsf V 2 QQ g , .41 no :. ., if 2' ' we ii 'J at tlt 7? V' 5'i'f7 f 1' T s , .t. 2, i 1'-it 5 -5.7, . , 5 2.1 .f f-..,,. yt . X Y A 9 2 i X 5 4 I Ai H. The hope of a championship team is on the minds of these varsity players. The senior underclassmen game, an annual event, Victory is the result of a hard fought game, as is is looked forward to by everyone. evident by the work of these few bojfs. S NX NJ A X Q4 From the expression on Dom's face, it appears If is Qvidgnt that our big men Uh fight. possession is 901k of the game. that the boys are having a tou, D have control, and Our boys eagerly drink in thc directions given by Coach Noszka. The ability to put these hints into play spells victory. ' If xi 221 Xie sim? afgaajhn The foundation of leadership, sportsmanship, and co-operation is formed by stu- dents who partake in school activities. Their interest in scholastic, forensic, and athletic endeavors is a great asset in forming their character as well as increasing their knowl- edge. A well known sport at Saint George High for fun lovers is bowling. The team, formed in 1949, includes boys from the freshman to senior year. Under the leadership of Leo Averbeck as captain and james Kenney as co-captain, the team has promises of a successful year. Known as part of The Pittsburgh Diocesan Traveling League, the boys have played the various bowling alleys throughout the district. To conclude the fun and enjoyment of the game, a special banquet is given in honor of the bowlers at which trophies are awarded to the year's outstanding players. 1953 marked the fourth year since the origin of the Saint George Bowling Team. The senior players have shown great enthusiasm and sportsmanship in the events of the past bowling season. L. to 1'.- C. Lockard, C. Abbott, J. Craig, I. Gay- ton, W. Weyers. S 1 M- T ba ,al 5. f pix, f Z' ' Although only juniors, these fellows are a valu- able asset to any team. They make the future look brighter for St. Georges team and we know they'll do their best. Roco 1 -1.10 r. - I. Hilgert, R. Conley, J. Ken- ney. Row 2 - J. Creighton, R. Milyo, L. Aver- beck, W. McCloskey. L. Averbeck - Captain, N . '15 X, I. Kenney - Co-Captain. Gus and Leo are starting their second year as Co- Captains of our team. Appointed because of pre- vious bowling experience, we can depend on them to bring our team through. T' kg . Os Leo seems to be showing the boys how the pins look from the other end of the alley. To our boys who are accustomed to knocking them down, this is a new and interesting angle. I. Conley, P. Kelly, H. Palermo, D. Magel, L. Tommarello. From the looks on their faces, we can see that these boys are determined to win, which spells trouble for many Georgian opponents. We know they'll keep St. George in the fight. L. Averbeck, J. Mackiewicz, R. McCloskey. :-4 Y , ffhf-W f,,,,.5f . ,. ,, ,,,, , 3 A I .Y .if A- 5 V I vi X: 1 wr-f W F-V ' A fl' MW My ZW nf 4 ofa 1 in, :' 'ff qi ' 5 5 g Q, 5 22' rf 7' , 5, , 4 Q. 'X , x y 1 L 7 1 I 5 1. K NN f I -L ' ' Q si ' W 4 ,V - ff., V 97 f ? ww f if .fi f' 1? X fx ,Nz N Q, www-wsmxxxvxim 2' f I , 4214.4 ' W ,, W, . . an 4 me ' 'L v .7 W. A f 1 , . 'is , 1 , uw I H rf IL ik ' H Z' H, 'v .4 van: vvvvvvq ...na- V ,MW 4 'ffywf , f , S A., 5 . ff, V A- f y In if , I l M BESEECH Heart of jesus, to renew in our in at sincere, upright desire Whig , ' and fony and striv to please our true Qff i afiff lives i good- ness an q life close to Thee, our , right living so that we Z al1iltime5 fij 'ii5i a forceful power for all in life. In- Hame OUI' of Thy divine love and take up permanent abode. I2 Q 4' if .V . 'u h h 'Nah- ef , ' . l f'7u45'Y l ' ' ,, ,-fag-gif., 'QV' , Q.: a X s divx. Liglyry '23 ff' V, 'is ff' ' 'I Q ki nt? K inygyin- SENIOR ATTENDANTS Patricia Kestner and Evelyn Wilding r , A s STATUE BEARERS Mary Lou Iafraty, Carolyn Ganster, Amelia Michalski, and Gemma Bac- celli. l gi ' A Q M' ' is W 'gg u y rs MAY QUEEN Ann Reynolds CROWN BEARER Jean Iankosky STATUE BEARERS Geraldine Hoffman, Darleen Klinger Sandra Bordone, and Janet Regina. cy 'ii 1 X , , SV! E 7 f f in 4 -1 N K X e gzafduw aww Um Queen SODALITY The Sodality of St. George High School is a society dedicated to the honor and love of Our Blessed Mother. The majority of the girls are members and are most sincere in expressing de- votion and gratitude to Our Lady. This is evi- denced by their regular attendance at the spiritual advantages offered them through membership in this society. The girls are instructed to imitate the pure and holy life of Our Lady, and in doing this are preparing themselves for later life. DEVOTION TO MARY Christ had a deep zeal and respect for His Holy Mother and He requested that we also give honor to her. She is the radiant shield protecting us from the devil's temptations in these days of constant strife. The fate of the world may well be in her hands since she is so concerned about her earthly children. Daily recitation of the ros- ary would surely sufhce as a perfect act of devo- tion. In all certainty, any favor asked in Maryfs name will surely be granted. UNDERCLASS ATTENDANTS Adelaide Ferris, Helen DeFrancesco, Lorraine Motzer, Jesse Pottgeiser, Laverne Weber Carol Sullivan. 'f , - -14 . ? 'Z , , jr! , Y ,Ag f Z 2 ' J Z i., , ,,,, , 'J ff if J ' XJ tirr ' ii T L F 1? ' ga Qi f tam, ,NC Q. ' f7f V' li lr 'O , ,1 'K Vu 2 mae if idk! xMz2'uzzM All students are encouraged to take ac- tive part in the annual retreat. We seek spiritual strength in the frequent reception of Penance and Holy Communion. We are also reminded to make visits to church, to pray the stations and ask our Blessed Mother for guidance and help, to make our retreat successful. The indulgences and heavenly graces we receive from a retreat cannot be measured. One becomes closer to God and salvation because of the efforts put forth to make this retreat successful. This time is especially helpful to the seniors who need the graces to aid them in the very near future. I-iN 1.3 h t' 't'es are lanned at the monthly The girls pictured here are members of the Fatima Club w ose ac 1V1 1 p meetings, Representatives Maria Herbermann, Joan Solters and Bernadette Swieconek are discussing future plans. OUR LADY OF FATIMA The girls of our high school prove their love and loyalty to Our Lady of Fatima by offering up their prayers, rosaries and masses. From the Heart of jesus through His Blessed Mother they maintain the ardent desire to convert Russia into our faith. THIRD ORDER OF ST. FRANCIS The Third Order is an organization which aims to bring God's special graces into the lives of seculars. Its purpose is to interest those who are not religious to lead a good, holy life by per- forming small duties and practices. The Third Order's monthly meeting is conducted by Father P. Farkas, O.F.M. Cap. Monthly meetings are one of the duties of the Third Order Secular, Here Father Paul gives the members his special blessing after a regular meeting. 154 2 1 4 Zf,f ' Z Z 5 ? , gf ' Q yy ezfezzgmd sw! 69672155 STUDENT COUNCIL Without leadership, nations fall and causes fail. When a group of people, men or women, young or old, are associated in a common cause or organization, nothing is gained except through leadership. This same principle holds true in a school. Here at St. George, we have filled this need for lead h' ' ers ip through a united and cooperative student council. During the year, the Georgian spirit has grown through the activi- ties sponsored by the student council, such as dances and skating parties, which have hel d pe to promote better understanding and com- radeship among the students. In the sc S IS est to give individual encouragement to his fellow classmates. During this year, our necessary leader- ship to make the school year a success. The Seniors wish to thank them and to wish them well in the com- ing year. hool, each council member doe h' b council has provided the President - Ronald Tardio Vice President - These are the members of the St. George Student Council. They were elected by the students and have sponsored ma ' ny projects that proved enjoyable for everyone. In being the connecti 1' g ng ink between the teacher and the student, they have fostered a stronger school spirit and better friendship. The Seniors of '53 wish to thank them for their wonde f l ' r u efforts during our last year at St. George's. They are' Row 1 l t . - . 0 r. - B. Swieconek, M. Drutis, M. A. Knapp, E. Kinast, H. Calmus, J. Sollers, E. Diethorn, J. Cooper, C. Haag. Row 2 - N. Barsotti, D. Luffey, N. Leuch S Nash J K , . , . enney, D. Fisher, D. Brunero, A. Balkey, L. Zurawsky, R. Tardio. xii. 2 l N 4 i J Norman Leuch Secretary - Eileen Diethorn rv!! 1 A 1 .T-Q' fa 5, t I-,X Q7 mai ann-w ' Treasurer - Nino Barsotti SKATING PARTY And We all go round and round and round to the mellow music at our skat- ing party, although some suffer bruis- ing spills! SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Looking forward to the many events planned, Father Hensler and some stu- dents examine and approve the schedule of events. 5 SALE OF TICKETS Ron Tardio, student council president, has sold the tickets for our skating par- ties as one of his regular duties. INSTALLATION As the faculty and the student body watched, the members of the student council received their pins at the an- nual installation ceremonies. gm f 'bv' GEORGIAN STAFF A well organized Georgian was produced by an efhcient staff. One could never understand all the time and co-operation put forth in the mak- ingof the Georgian just by leafing through it. The taking of pictures, the writing of articles, the soliciting of money, and all the typing involved could never be fully appreciated until one has really experienced it. Although their work is not professional, their ideas are leading them on the road to success. May we express our deepest gratitude to those involved in helping us put out such a book, as our '53 Georgian, which will long be honored and remembered. MANAGEMENT The big job of compiling, editing, and managing our yearbook was placed in the capable hands of Charles Lackard, editorg Albert Balkey, business managerg and Ruth Stubenbort, the typing chairman, We feel proud in saying: A job well clone. nv-qv emafws LITERARY STAFF The incomparable burden car- ried by the literary staff was continually lessened by the spirit of whole-hearted c0- operation that bound together its members into an efficient, orflanized unit. We will always gratefully re- member the work of the staff whose successful efforts ap- pear in this book. TYPIXG STAFF Let us take this opportunity to extend our deepest grati- tude to those who were in- dispensible to the compilation of this yearbook. The girls of the typing staff, sacrificing hours of their own time. achieved maximum success with minimum time. Their greatest tribute is the fact that their's is a job well done. PATRON STAFF The paramount problem of the accumulation of funds fell into the capable hands of the patron staff. Their ability to arouse interest in the year- book and their concise organ- ization of all necessary data was most necessary in making this yearbook possible. PHOTOGRAPHER We have published our year- book this year only with the help of our capable school photographer, John Sullivan, We extend our hearty con- gratulations to him for his fine work and spirit of cooperation in making this book what it is, R! 1' V , r ... '1 ..z'a':::'f' I, yy if 1 ,fffi Q j'!.74'fj C f 2 ' i n f , f' ff ,ff 4, ', 24, ' n ,' Q e ecayfz be d674!ZW77ZZ7lf SCIENCE HONOR Meeting once a month to study and discuss some of the recent scientific discoveries, the Sci- ence Honor Society serves as a medium for com- plementing the range of scientific knowledge and as a basis of study for those interested in the field. We are proud to have members represent- ing our school in a society that is interested in the future of scientific endeavor. At the meeting of the Science Honor Society held at St. George, Mr. J. R. Feldmeier, a mem- ber of the Westinghouse Atomic Commission, was the guest speaker. 'fThe Use of Atomic Energy, the topic of Mr. Feldmeiers talk, was found most interesting by those who attended the meeting. SCIENCE HONOR MEMBERS Row 1 - Z. to r. - G. Graham, J, Sullivan, A Steele, J. Kelly, A. Balkey, J. Riske, R, Bryen Inset - Mr. Russell Yozel. Glenn Graham, President of the Diocesan Science Honor Society and Mr, I. R. Feldmeier. ,Q . 'Qwuv . dull, Q L X... i ' 1 II , E1 5 4- 'Sap-. ,J-A . ,Q , A I A nv- .,. Url- ? I 'M fd, Q 2 KAW fi wa aww: FORENSIC LEAGUE Bringing ideas to light on a particular topic, studying the pros and cons of a major question, challenging one's mental alertness with that of others are the general aims of all forensic projects. In both speech and debate events the student by active participation is capable of' expressing his views in a clear, logical manner and of matching his arguments with those of the opposition. This particular class affords the student an opportunity to dis- play his talent in debating, dramatic, humorous, oratory and ex- temporaneous speaking. A definite calm and poise result from this active participation in public events, that will without a doubt aid the student in future life. The officers of the Debate Club pause for a friendly chat before delving into the situation at hand. The officers are: J. Sullivan, J. Kelly, R. Palmer, A. Steele. The Sophomore members of the debate class examine material for a future men- tal contest. Getting together and ex- changing ideas on the immediate prob- lem is one means that these young students use to become well informed. Seeking well established facts is a must for every keen debater. Hence our cham- pions of mental gymnastics consult the library files for all possible leads and clues that will build for them a wall of sound reasoning capable of withstand- ing the strategy of clashing ideas and opinions. 62 v.. An interesting feature of the debate and Freshman and Sophomore members of speech class is participation in student the speech class who have been quite Congresses. James Kelly, president of active are pictured above. These stu- the club, verv capably acts as chairman dents have acquired a speaking confi- for just such a discussion. dence that comes only from active par- ticipation in forensic events. . qt , .. i 'Hb 'x Making adequate preparations for a debate is not so easy when one is just a novice in the field. However, the freshmen debaters pictured here tackled the topic with great interest. Here is a typical picture common to the members of speech and debating. Interested young students look on as Tom Lawry gives-his opinion of the topic to be discussed. A lively period then follows in which the students freely orate on all apparent features of the problem in question. This type of work helps students to reason logically and to have regard for the opinion of others. A ag, i 5 f i 1 . Q, ...i . ., J K ,U 4, ery, x. F ,- '15 I I . ,- N 'fit S' H0 llll HISTORY HONOR The Members of the History Honor Society have taken an active part in pro- moting its cause, Tours of educational sites as well as social events are planned. The students look forward to these inter- esting and informative events because of the wealth of knowledge that they afford. Row 1 - I. to r. - M. Drutis, B. Swieconek, R. Milyo, J. Solters, H, Sivard. Row 2 - R. Byren, J. Kelly, I. Kenney, J. Sullivan, R. Gusky, I. Riskc, A. Steele. CLASSICAL HONOR The Classical Honor Society, a rela- tively new organization in the school, ad- vocates the study and use of Latin, the foundation of most of our English language. This particular society was organized to awaken interest in the study of the classics through the use of Latin. L. to R. J. Cooper, D. Darney. WRITERS CLUB Through the study and analysis of dif- ferent literary works, the members of the Writers Club are able to improve their own writing skill. These young writers compose scripts and plays and have various other projects which will enable them to become competent writers in later life. L. to r. - S. Nash, P. McGibbeny, M. Bouvy, T. Borelli, D. Brunero. 0lllll'l'lll RED CROSS The girls in the Red Cross Committee prepare gift boxes for school children of foreign countries where there is a shortage of these necessary materials. This able as- sistance is greatly appreciated by those less fortunate than we. This is a gesture of good will that makes for better national relations. MISSION CLUB 'lThe Lord cannot be out-done in gen- erosityf' The members of the Mission Club realize this fact by offering prayers and personal sacrifices that they perform for the missions. Here we see them preparing First Communion clothes for the needy in for- eign lands. BUSINESS CLUB The Business Club helps the commer- cial student prepare for a future career in the 'wide-spread field of business. At their meetings, the members meet with those from other schools to learn the use of machinery and business procedure that will help them to bocome acquainted with the requirements and needs of the present day business world. NJ' Qian' u-5-,,. 576152, am new 121 swzy z 5 E Rowl 0 M johnson I Pottgerser P Connolly M Baney M A Prerslnger N Barsottl Row 2 B Axmacher M Crel hton J Battung I Schnexder C Mlckune N Boett ger G Spano P Ka le Ro t 3 M PYICC T Lawry S Nash G Saxe, R Gonzalez R Evans P Fundo Row 4 E Dnet As rn prevlous years the students of St George were chosen to represent one of Amerrca s many natlonalr tres ln the tradrtlonal Chrnstmas Program held at Car negle Musrc Hall The program consrsts of VHFIOUS groups grvmg therr lnterpretatlon of the Chrlstmas spxrlt rn other countrres Th1S ls done by slnglng a song ln the country s language and a representat1on of grfts horn D Darney I Cooper S Lofe M Frxes M A Blume, I Battun, Row 5 B Rod ers G McGu1re A Pott elser P. Zera C Chrlstl D Byers C Konenkamp Row 6 D Kasel- wrcz D Mesta M Mulvcy C Klaphake I Darley Row 7 -- C Haag whxch rs known as, The Pageant of Trees The fresh- men and sophomores rendrtron thls year was the beau- tlflll song I Wonder, I Wonder whrch represented the people of the Appalachran Mts Carol Haag of the sophomore class sang the solo and was accompanred by the hummmg vorces of the student chorus Q ' 'Ti' N, 1 r s Qs ... lx Ol CANTATA Although this was the first attempt of these young A Christmas Cantata, 'tThe Christ Child, given by the students at a stage production, the result was a fine freshmen for the Parent-Teacher Guild and the student rendition of the ever old but ever beautiful story of the body was a source of enjoyment for all who attended, birth of Christ. Who having heard the king, went their way, and behold the star 9 . 0 5 which they had seen in the east, went before them, until it came and stood over where the child was. And entering into the house, they found the child with Mary his mother, and falling down they adored him, and opening their treasures, they offered him gifts, gold, frankincense, and myrrh. And having received an answer in sleep that they should not return to Herod, they went back another way into their country. St. Matt. 2:9,12. ADORATION THE NATIVITY And they came with hasteg and they found Mary and And she brought forth her first-born son, and wrapped Joseph, and the infant lying in the manger. him up in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger. St. Luke 2:16 St. Luke 2:7 ,,.M,-if l l V M' A long awaited affair at St. George is the annual prom. Soft mclodious music, rustling gowns and happy faces are the remembered features of the event. fzfyfifhl f karma Seniors, attractively attired for the memorable Pleasant thoughts of an enjoyable destination event of the evening, bid farewell to the nuns. linger in the minds of these excited seniors. is.. Na a if , A l Q s A joyous time! Long will this evening be remembered by the Seniors as a wonderful time forever to be tucked away in their book of memories. . . . amz! memaws gl-nl As a relaxing tune is heard from the orchestra, Although the prom has ended, fond memories are there is a brief pause for refreshments. the invisible souvenirs of this happy occasion. 3 . , ff .4 V. Q X4 K Ms, new 4-i i -.D 5 , q.f ' nj SOPHOMORE BOOSTERS Here we have seated, the outstanding boys and girls of the Sophomore rooms who showed their school spirit by working and obtaining the high standard of a 1953 Georgian Booster. L. to R - B. Rodgers, P. McCann, C. Willig, A. Muehlbauer. Ab- sent - P. Kagle. Georgian Boosters JUNIOR BOOSTERS To Pat Cummings We would like to ex- press our appreciation for her cooperation as a junior booster. It is only through the effort and cooperation of such students as Pat that make our book a success and a tribute to our class. FRESHMAN BOOSTERS Although they are the Freshmen of the High School, this did not stop these stu- dents from putting forth extreme effort to do their share so that the Seniors of '53 could have a worthwhile yearbook. L. to R. - E. Kinast, D. Beiter, C. Rowan, G. Ru- dolph, C. Wilding. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Parent-Teacher Guild P. T. G. A newly organized group here at St. George is the Parent Teacher Guild. At regular monthly meetings parents and teachers get together to discuss those items that will best benetit the students. A sched- ule of events as prepared by the officers of the Guild has served to make these get- togethers enjoyable as well as beneficial. .,-ff if ff'- As a special part of the regular P. T. G. meetings, student demonstrations depicting the work done on various grade levels are given. At the December gathering the en- tire freshman class took part in the Christ- mas Cantata, This affords an opportunity for parents to become acquainted with the work done by their children in the course of study and activities as offered by the school. CHRISTMAS PARTY As a special part of the December meet- ing, the P. T. G. arranged for a Christmas Party. This event proved to be a huge success. An extra feature was the donating of gifts for the less fortunate families of the parish. Looks like Santa received quite a donation. 6n....,f ef' L 7 . , L , P vf .. - 3 , STUDY HALL Did someone say there was a test? Apparently this is the ease from the loolas of the students in the Study Hall Nr .3 5' . PRlNClPAL'S OFFXCE Someday everybody will be on time, but till then - this sight will be familiar. 'Will E Manx' th ,. an energgtls tgmrgohff Miehener, was 3 great helpst man, who tOgI'apheI.. 0 Our pho, O N.. Father G - Brow Y ducted a Mira351nEhoMeon- no - of ltina- Doses here with Qedal C Servers. -OIIIC his is a a . y 'hich have become quite popua hroughou POP ST AND i mihar srszht at o dances i r t the hiiitop Who sight EXCHANGE ON STEPS ' said we were in the Army? This appears every 45 minutes. 1 QW' ' wi 7 Aiways on i e h job keeping our X heeriui secretary. THE SECRETARY records up to date is Grace OUT C 'AX o I C mfshgnioeli to Henflefta Cal- their workosiixnd Csbbs for S ma ' ' unday Georgian thisrgiarthe ea' 5'-Q5 TOWER ROOM ard to is Math iri the tower seniors iook iorw A period the h s the key? oom, but who a Dom AC Clllaro, Eng the bell aidpcfiulff guy, me during the yearp us on , Z? f W , 4 f , iff. I f. 7, , ,1 .472 A-W4 , gn x Z? Mig ff If my M2 f ff My 94 fff 'M w4527 7 , n Y , , 42? ' nag f ,T Z 9 m., , .Vx . ' 424- Z ff, 'C ff , 1 aff f ff 1 '1 51 I , , If J, ff f X' 1, w C! M , f 5 ig f wh 25215. I ,Q yftyyg g ' f 5, gyfffxyf f 3 2346239 C X' 657 'ff 442 f ff, . 2 'gifffqyf , wig? gf Q,w,2ff,.3,,f4 f Z7 wwf' 'f Nw , 27 'f 'W ff 4' -V fy 'ff' Q 5 if f , ,gd M fff 7 'yi 74, wi figfw W 5 'ffffzfff Y 1 ,f :A ff ,?i4fffh2w,y,,f ,492 ff if WZ Q. n MWF 12 ,, fm' f 'f 74 2? 5 , ffl , f f f f f f f ,, , ff? Riff gi 5 zfffff' 0 ll GEUIIGIA PATRO Rev. Carl P. Hensler, Pastor Rev. Richard Ginder Rev. George A. Kurutz Rev. John D. O'Neil 580.00 Mr. Joseph Colligan 525.00 George H. Soffel, Contractors Whitehall Studio 520.00 Mr. and Mrs. August Dagostino Ernest Kuhn 515.00 Industrial Insulation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. A. Klinger Stubenbort Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Zurawsky 312.00 Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Shurtz 510.00 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Balkey Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Barone Mr. and Mrs. Edward Busch Mr. Gabriel Butkay and Mrs. John Englehart English Family Mr. and Mrs. John Fundo, Jr. Morris M. Finkel William Gantner Company Marie Gayton Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman Iron K Glass Dollar Savings Bank Keller's Restaurant Mr. George Keene Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Leive Jim McCann Mr. and Mrs. John McCann Mr. and Mrs. John Michalski Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer Patterson Emerson Comstock Penna's Sportsman's Club Progressive-Home Federal Savings 8: Loan Association Rieck McJunkin Dairy Co. St. George Catholic War Veterans Post 1458 St. George Lyceum Mr. and Mrs. J. Schaub Capt. Francis P. Siviter No. 87 Dr. Bernard J. Slone Mr. and Mrs. Julius Solters Ulman-Horne Post 456 V.F.W. Mr. The 356.00 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Drutis 55.00 A. J. Avetta Dr. Wm. Baczkowski Donald R. Baker Frank Bordone Bold Baking Corp. J. M. Borkowski Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brazer Dr. Brogan Mrs. E. S. Byers Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Calmus Catholic Mothers Union Catholic War Veterans Aux. St. George Post No. 1438 Chez Dee's Night Club Christian Mothers Dealers Dairy Supply Company Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dickson Charles Doyle Dr. A. B. Eltringham Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eskofier Friend Compliments of a Friend A Friend Margaret D. Ganster Phillip N. Ganster Goldenson's Grade 8 Room 16 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henchar Hill Top Bank Hilltop Lumber Co. Johnson Cafe Dr, and Mrs. H. P. Johnston Mrs. C. J. Kaslewicz Mrs. Mamie Kestner Mr. and Mrs. William Kestner Kinast Bros. Dental Laboratories Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kinast and Family Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Kinast Kirner's Catholic Book Shop Dr. Walter Klein, M.D. Robert E. Koontz B. M. Kramer 8: Co., Inc. L. A. Kress Father Lonergan, Pastor of St. Bernard's Dr. R. R. MacDonald and Dr. William F. Stengel Mrs. Hilda Mesta Mrs. Viola Meyer William H. Minuth Mt. Lebanon Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Joseph Packing Company Penn Furniture Sr Home Supply Co. Rabolds Bakery Ross Dairy Sz Grill St. Jo'seph's Hospital and Dispensary John D. Schaub Sons Mr. George M. Schmotzer Carlo Sihroni Mr. and Mrs. S. Siletto Simmons Distributing Our Sunday Visitor Tuffalt, Inc. Mrs. Lena Theiss United Savings and Loan Association Your Quality Fruit Market Ladies Auxiliary Y. M. I. Leo Council No. 10 34.00 Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Clark Mr. and Mrs. T. Coulehan Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ganster Alfred Harris Mr. L. C. Haseleu Mr. and Mrs. P. Jafraty Mr. Jas. E. Kenney Mrs. Ruth Kneib Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ruppel Felix Tardio 553.00 Mr. and Mrs. Adam J. Appel Artcrait Television 8: Mantel Co Auen Bros. Cleaners Brackens Dairy Store Capitol Dairy Mr. Chosky Mrs. James P. Cromie, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nick D'Angelo A. J. DeSantis Fischer's Upholstery A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garbus Grace's Cleaners Grade 5 Room 9 Grade 6 Room 12 Grade 7 Room 13 Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hahn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Henderson Mrs. George Imhoff Mr. and Mrs. Jankosky Mrs. William Keenan Mr. Jos. Kenney J. E. Kim, Optician King's Kiddie Shop Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Klein Mr. and Mrs. W. Lachendro L. C. B. A. Branch 83 Martin Lichstein Mrs. T. C. Lockard Mrs. A. Motzer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rusnic Schenley Sweets Co. Siegels Jewelers Mrs. Oliver Sivard Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stehle Vodde K McCauley's Walter Realty Co. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Weber Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Weiland Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Willig 52.50 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Axmacher Emilia Barabas Hecter Bordone Walter H. Crissman Nora Crissman Hernon Jewelers 32.00 Mr. Harvey Adams Albert's Grill R. Ashworth Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Averbeck Awender K Kury Mr. and Mrs. James E. Baker Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Baldauff Ruth and Bud Barry Mr. and Mrs. C. Battung Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bayer Mr. C. A. Beiter Mrs. F. Bordone Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barrett Barsotti's Market Mr. and Mrs. August C. Becker Dan Belisario Mr. and Mrs. Dan Belisario Mike Bielski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Billing Mrs. Agnes J. Bittner A Booster jean Bouvy Mr. john Brunero Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant Mrs. john Burke Miss Rose Burke Mrs. Amelia Butl-:ay Dr. Arthur Clateman Mrs. Cole' Carl Colteryahn Dairy Mrs. A. Cortopassi Miss Grace Coyle jerome Coulehan Don Coulehan DeFrancesco Family Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Deller Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Diethorn Rev. Michael T. Cvubanich St. Henry Parish H. F. Guenther Mr. john G. Gusky Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haag, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hauser Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Hegerle Hilltop Home Store Mr. and Mrs. john Hochendoner Frank j. Hoffmann Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hogenmiller Mr. Hughy Milton j. jones Kelly-Hogan Agcy. Mrs. Sophie Kikta Sally Kimmel Paul Dillman Margaret Dobson Mrs. F. C. Donnelly Frances Drusbasky Elsie's Beauty Salon Mr. Eltringham Mr. and Mrs. james Ennis Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fassinger Mr. A. R. Fischl Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher Sadie Kneih joseph Knoerl Yilma Knoerl Mrs. Ann Koch Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koeper Mr. and Mrs. joe Kopchak Edna Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kojtek George Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Laibach Mr. and Mrs. H. Lawrence Mr. Ed. j. Fisher, jr. joseph Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flaherty Charlene Flannery Frank Foglia joseph A. Frank Don Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I. F roehlich Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawrence Martin Lichstein Leon Music Mr. and Mrs. Pete'Lunardini, jr. Mackey's Confectionery Mrs. Lucille Magel Mrs. Irene Makowski Colette M. Gabriel Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Gallo Margaret George Mrs. C. Gibbons Mrs. Rita Gildea Grade 2 Room 4 Grade 8 Room 15 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greahofsky Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Malaskovitz Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marsak Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marzina Mr. and Mrs. McKenna Mr. and Mrs . Henry Michalski Mrs. H. Michener Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Mickune l l l i Monica Mierkiewicz Charles E. Miller Sheila Ann Miller Milt's Cafe joseph Mirabelli Louis Messina Mr. and Mrs. William Mooney john M. Moore Mr. and Mrs. joseph Mueck Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Mueller R. H. Mueller G. C. Murphy Co. No. 170 joe Nowak Mr. and Mrs. Ted Obarr Margaret O'Brien Catherine O'Keefe Esther Opferman jos. K. Opferman Albert W. Ott Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Oxenreiter Packers jewelers Page Milk Co. Mrr1.S. Palermo. jr. Miss Betty Pallen Mr. and Mrs. j. Palmer Mrs. A. Pontow Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pottaeise Mrs. Cecilia Pukalski Mr. R. A. Ransil Rastetters Bakery Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ray Red Star Yeast Co. Belt-Mont Reeland Gun Club Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. john P. Riske Ted Rocky Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. W. Rosenbergzer Mr. and Mrs, Edward Ruppen Mrs. john Rusen Mrs. joseph Ryan, jr. Scl1afer's Robert Schaub Mrs. A. Scheurinfz Mr. Elmer C. Sehnupp j. Robert Schuchert john j. Schwarz Shark Club Mr. and Mrs. W. Sherman Mary P. Siviter Aux. Post 87 Mrs. Lorine T. Slang Mr. and Mrs. john Stark Edith Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stohlmeyer Mr. and Mrs. john M. Sullivan Mrs. Henry Sutter, jr. Mrs. Szyrnonski Mr. and Mrs. F. j. Taschler Rexx' Harry R. Thieret Tierno Family Mr. Charles Tillman Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Troetschel Mr. and Mrs. Walter Twardy George A. Yaluikas Wadowsky Rooiing Mrs. Leo Walters Mrs. A. M. Weiland Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Weiland Al Welker Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wess. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur j. White Mrs. A. Whittinzham Ralph D. Will I' Mr. Francis Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Willig Mr. and Mrs. H. Wright Lorraine Yoezle Mr. and Mrs. John Yurkow 31.50 Bernice Farkas Grade 1 Grade 2 Room S Mildred Muehlbauer Marion Muehlbauer 151.25 Mrs. C. C. Norris 51.00 Mrs. C. Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Howard Abbott Mrs. Julia Abbruzzese Mr. Jos. Abbruzzese Miss Connie Accardo Mr. and Mrs. Accardo Ace Vacuum Sales Mrs. Frank Adams Mrs. Martha Adams Iona E. Ail-:in Mrs. Mildred Albrecht Peg Allen Allentown Laundry Mr. and Mrs. S. Alsing Mrs. M. Alsnauer William G. Amaismeier Mrs. Anderson Mrs. Andrews Leah Appel Juanita Argos Mrs. Mary Armento Mrs. Florine Arnold Mr. Fred Arnold Rosemary Arnold Ruth Arnold Mr. Charles Auth Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Auth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Auth Mr. and Mrs. Martin Auth Averbeck Boys Clara A. Averbeck Marie C. Averbeck Beverly Axmacher Bernadette Baczkowski Mr. Joseph Baczkowski Mrs. Adelaide Bagznall Mr. and Mrs. John Baier Mr. Thomas G. Baier Joseph T. Baker Madge D. Baker Ronald G. Baker Mrs. Harry Bakey Mr. Ralph Bakey Mrs. Alma Mertz Baldesberger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Baldinger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Baldinfzer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baldinger Mrs. George Baney Mr. George Baney Mr. and Mrs. G. Baney LaVerne C. Barchfeld Elizabeth D. Barone Mrs. Elizabeth D. Barone Mrs. Thos. Barone Candio Barsotti Mr. and Mrs. J. Barthelemy Mrs. Louise Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Battung Janet and Joan Battunz Mr. and Mrs. John Battung, Sr. Robert and Ruth Ann Battung Miss Betty Bauer Miss Jewel Bauer Vincent Bauer Mildred Bauldoff Mrs. Cecelia Baurle Mrs. E. Baxendell Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Mr. Fred Bay Mr. and Mrs. Cyril S. Bechman Becker Family Mrs. John Beggs Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Beiter Miss- Edith Belisario Mrs. Hilda Benton Mr. Thomas Benton Mr. and Mrs. A. Bernardini Mrs. Thomas Berryman Mr. and Mrs. C. Berster Berts Distributing Co. Alicia Bielski Mrs. N. L. Bier Mr. and Mrs. J. Bieri John J. Bieri Marie and Hilda Bieri Mr. and Mrs. Carl Binder M. Blattau Mr. and Mrs. Al. Boch Mrs. Joseph Boechel Mr. Joseph Boehm Mrs. Laverne Boehm Mr. and Mrs. H. Boettger Florence and Stella Bogucki Mr. and Mrs. J. Bordone Mr. and Mrs. R. Bordone Dolores Borelli Mr. and Mrs. Martin Borelli Mrs. Bernice Bosak Mrs. Dolores Bosak Elmer Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bradle Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Brandl and Family Mrs. W. Brazer Mr. John Brill ' Mrs. Marie Brill Mrs. Mary Brill Mr. and Mrs. E. Bronder Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brooks Brookline News Agency Ralph Brown Brownsville Beauty Salon Mr. Melvin Bruce Mr. Raymond Brunero Mrs. Rose Brunero Mrs. Jerome Buchner Mrs. Loretta Buck Mrs. Helen Budion Mr. and Mrs. Budzik Mr. Raymond Buechel Mrs. W. Bulcao Mr. John Burke Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burkel Joan Burkhart Miss Margaret Burkhart Mrs. Emma Busch Mr. and Mrs. E. Busch Mrs. James Butler Henrietta Calmus Joe Cancilla Shoe Service John Cangllire ' Mary Ann Capalbo Fred Carleton Mrs. Carney Mrs. Catherine Carney Victory C. Carney John Carrigan Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mrs. Ann Carter Mrs. Lucretia Cassarini Dorothy Caveney Mr. and Mrs. John Cayne Frank Cerra Marie Chardello Chesterfield Cleaners Morris M. Chotiner Ralph Churchill Ed Cichowicz Mrs. J. Ciechanowski Jean Ciesielski Pete Cilir Burnard Glenn Clark, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marie Clark C. J. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Clayton Elizabeth Davey Coate Robert Cobbs Mrs. William Cobbs Mr. J. L. Cole Rose Coll Sylvia M. Col lins Mr. Regis J. Conley, Sr. Mrs. Connors Mrs. J. Conway Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Conway Mrs. Ellen Cooley Mr. Howard Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cooper John Corba, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. D. Cortez Mr. and Mrs. H. Cowen Audrey Coyle Betty Coyle Mr. and Mrs. James E. Coyle Miss Margaret Coyle Ronald Coyle, U.S.N. Mrs. E. E. Coulter Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Craig Craig TV Mrs. J. F. Creighton Mrs. Robert R. Crock James Cromer Althea Cromie Jean Cromie Mrs. S. Culotta Mrs. Augusta Cummings Helen D. Cummings John D. Cummings Patricia L. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. James G. Czeczely Jimmy and Cassie Czeczely Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dadowski Anthony Dagostino Paul Dagostino Matthew E. Davey Mrs. Mary Davidson Art Davis Mrs. Emily Davis J. A. Davis Drugs, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Davis Miss Mayme Davis Miss Ruth Davis Mr. and Mrs. M. Demyan Mr. E. DeAngelis Mr. and Mrs. E. DeBold Mr. and Mrs, Frank Debski, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Debski, Jr. Rose Dedig Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeFrancesco Mr. and Mrs. E. DeFrancesco Evelyn DeFrancesco Mrs. Mary DeFrancesco Mrs. Mary DeLost Mr. and Mrs. M. DelPercio Sylvia DelRe Mr. Dominick Denck Bill Dengler Miss Mildred Denk Mr. and Mrs. Derrick Don Devers Mrs, Elmer Dewire Mr. and Mrs. Dice Mrs. George Diethorn Mr. and Mrs. J. Diethorn Joseph and Dale Diethorn Mr. and Mrs. L. Diethorn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Diethorn, Sr Mrs. Alice Dill Rosella Dinkel Pat Dinkel Francis C. DiPerna. Norma DiPerna Mr. Edw. Dittmer Patricia Dittmer John DiZinno Mrs. Charles Donalies Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dominiak Mrs. N. E. Donnelly Kathleen Dove Mr. and Mrs. J. Downs John R. Doyle Mildred Doyle Mrs. Olga Drazinski Mary Alice Drusbasky Mrs, Jl. Drusbasky Mr. Joseph Drusbasky Rita E. Drusbasky Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dulski Mr. and Mrs. Dybiec Mr. and Mrs. E. Eber Mrs. Patricia Eggerton Mildred Egler Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Eiben Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eiben Mr. and Mrs. Eiben Mr. John Eibs Mrs. John Eisel Mr. and Mrs. John Eisengart Mr. and. Mrs. Edw. Ellgass, Jr. Cyril C. Emmerich Lois Ennis Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Eperthener Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Eperthener Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eperthener, Jr Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Eperthener Larry Eperthener Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Eperthener Mrs. Mary Eperthener Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Eperthener Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eperthener Louis Ernst Mrs. Mary Erny Mrs. H. Erwin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Escher Mrs. Edna Essig Faletti Service Station Mr. Joseph B. Fallon Mr. and Mrs. Regis Farkas Miss Evelyn Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrell Mrs. A. Fay Theresa Fedon Levio Fedrizzi Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ferns Mr. John Ferrie Mr. and Mrs. Ferrie Mrs. John Fiereisen Mrs. J. Fink Mr. and Mrs. Finkbinder Quentin Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fischer Mrs. John Fischer Miss Mary Fisher Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher Mrs. F. J. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Fishman Jim Flaherty Mrs. F, Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Leo Flanigan Mrs. Francis Flannery Anthony T. Fleck Sarah M. Fleck Catherine Fleckenstein Mrs. John Fleckenstein Harry Fleming Mrs. Helen Flinn 1-'lom's Food Market Mrs. Anna Flory Mr. William Flynn G. Foreman George Foreman Mrs. Cyril Forney George Fortunado Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster Joseph Foster Dr. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fox Mr. and Mrs. Fox Frank's Barber Shop Franklin Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Frankwitt Loretta Freund Mrs. R. Freund Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Frey Marie Friedrich A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. Anthony Fries Mr. and Mrs. Ott Fries Mrs. Fritz Tom Frobe Mrs. A. Froehlich Mrs, Robert Fromherz Miss Albina Fundo Mr. Anthony Fundo Miss Lillian Fundo Mrs. Mary Fundo Frank Funtal Mrs. Claire Gabriel Mrs. J. Gabauer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gabig Walter Gallowits Mrs Mrs. M rs Mrs Mary Garbus Adrennie Gardner Frances Gardner Helen Gargen Mrs P. P. Garitz Mrs L. Garitano Mr, and Mrs. Earl Garrison Mrs. Emma Garritano Mary Ellen Gayton Mrs. M. Gedeon Mrs. B. Geiger Mrs. Richard Geiger Nora George Mrs. B. Germeyer Mr. Joseph Germeyer Mrs. Gerona Helen Gerst Mary Getner Mr. and Mrs. James S. Gib Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert Marletta Gilbert Girls, Grade 1 Room 1 Tuffy Gold C. M. Goldstein Frank R. Goldstrom Mrs. Nury Gonzalez Mr. Eugene Good John Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gorges Lyceum, Room 1 Boys, Grade 1 Room 1 Grade 4 Room 8 Grade 6 Room 11 Grade 5 Room 10 Betty A. Grande Mrs. Graney Mrs. Donald Greives H. J. Griffith . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gross Robert J. Gruber, Beer Dist. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Guest Mr. and Mrs. M. Gugliuzza John G. Gusky, Jr. Marie M. Haag .W if 'Il bons Mr. Haberl Mrs. J. Hafen Mary Adele Hahn Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn Kathy Hahn Haid's Cafe Mr. and Mrs. James Halligan Mrs. Lawrence Hamill Mrs, Marie E. Hanenbag Mr. Joseph Hand Mr. Rolland Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Haque Mr. N. Harrington Mrs. Rita Hartung Mr. Francis Harmon Harvey Cleaning Rose Hatcher Marty Hauser Mrs. J. C. Hauser Mr, and Mrs. John4F. Hauser Mr. and Mrs. William Hawrelak Chuck Hazlett Margie Hegerle F. P. Hegerle Mrs. H. Hegl Mr. Emil H. Heil Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hein Helen Edw. F. Henke Edward M. Henke Lester R. Henn Henry's Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Herrle Bill Herscoe William Hindmarch Cedie Hinkhofer Robert J. Hochendoner Agnes Hochendoner Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hochendoner Mrs. E. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman Marie Hoffman Mrs. Mary Hogue Agnes Hohman Mr. E. Holdan Mr. Alex Holzer E. Holzer Mrs. Margaret Holzer Miss Marleen Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Horan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Horan Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Horne Dorothy Hosey Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoza Hunting and Fishing Club Mrs. A. J. Hurneg Mrs. Henry C. Hutchinson Mrs. Theresa Izaj Mr. and Mrs. F. Jacobs Jackie and Janet Mrs. Wm. Jackson Anthony Jafraty Mr. J. James Mrs. James and Son Mr. Ted Janicki Mrs. Edna Jansen Mr. and Mrs. Jeneskey Mrs. Jemaitis Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jonocco Mrs, Mary Josefick Miss Josephine Josefick Miss Dorthy Josefick Ed. Jouver Jimmy Joyce Miss Judd's Market Marie Judge Mr. and Mrs. E. Kaecher Mr. Joseph Kaecher Mr. Wm. Kaecher Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kagle Mrs. Catherine Kamasinski Dolores Karnasinski Margaret Kamasinski Mr. F. C. Kappert Mrs. F. C. Kappert Mr. and Mrs. F. Kappert William J. Kapsol Nick Karas John G. Karl Mrs. George Keenan Mrs. William Keenan Mr. and Mrs.4Harold Kehrer Billie Jeanne Kellee Mrs. Agnes Kempa Mrs. Mary Kenney Patrick Kenney Mrs. F. Kerns Mrs. Thomas Kim Mrs. Kinavey Ed. Kinevy Mrs. Joseph King Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Kinlan Miss Lavino Kirsch George Kister Mrs. Rose Kiviecinski Mr. John Klages William Klaphake James Klaphake E. G. Klaphake Mrs. Bernard Klein Joyce Klein Miss Lois Klein Mae Klein Mr. and Mrs. H. Klien Mr. and Mrs. Klinkner . and Mrs. P. Knoerl ginia Knoll Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knorr ,Mr Vir Koerbel's Market Mrs. Kohnke Mr. and M-rs. Joseph Kohnke Mrs. Frances Komac Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Frances Komar C. J. Konenkamp and Mrs. C. J. Konenkamp John L. Kopas, Jr. and Mrs. Paul Kosmach Mr. and Mrs. Kostella Frank Kostor Kostor's Gerry Kovach Mrs. Frances Kowal Lawrence Kowalski Jeanne Kraemer Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kraft Fred Krause Mrs. Ruth Lawry Marcella K. Leach A. B. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leever Mr. and Mrs. Mark Leive, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. LeJeune Mrs. Jos. Lehner Janet Leive Mrs. A. Leon Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leonard Mr. C. Lesnor Mrs. C. Lesnor Mrs. C. Lester Mr. and Mrs. Levie Margaret A. Letzkus Mr. and Mrs. Linder Mr. and Mrs. A. Linz Mr. nad Mrs. A. P. Kress Frank Kress June Krienan Ruth Krobot Miss Emma Krom Mrs. Regina Krom Mrs. John Krugh Mr. Paul Kruhm Mrs. Margaret Kuklinski Martha Kunkler Mrs. Jas. Kunzler Mrs. Ann Kunzman Mrs. Joseph'Linz Mrs. Lippert Mrs. Robert Litz Mrs. Theresa Litz Mr. and Mrs, J. Lobar Mrs. Leo Loch Mrs. Gertrude Lockard Mr. John Lodes Mrs. J. H. Lang Mrs. Helen E. Long Mrs. Joseph Lotz Rosemary Louda Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Kunzman Kusell Confectionery Frank Kuss Mrs. Marcella Kuss Mrs. J. Kwait Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kwait Miss Audrey Lachendro Mr. and Mrs. R. Lachendro Mrs. M. Larson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Lauterbach William Lauterbach Mrs. Marie Lauth Miss Dolly Lawrence Miss Lorrane Lawrence Max Loupori Mrs. L. Lucchesi Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Luffey Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Lunardi Mrs. Victoria Luncinski Dominic Lupori Mrs. Bertha M. MacDonald Pat and Billy MacDonald Mary E. MacDonald Miss Joan Macsurak Dom Madaffari Helen Madine John F. Magasano Mr. John F. Magfzs Mr. and Mrs. Anthony H. Malecki Harry Malvin Mrs. Mangan Mr. Emil Mansmann Helen and Paul Mansmann Mrs. Marie Mansmann William Mantin J. Marculaitis Mr. E. Marenholtz Mrs. M. Marenholtz Bea Martin Mr. and Mrs.Robt. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Mary Mary Lou and Gloria Jean Mrs. M. Mary Louis A. Marv Mrs. Louis A. Mary Mrs. Lillian Mary Mary's Modern Beauty Shoppe Mrs. William Marv V Mr. and Mrs. R. J. May Carl Mazza Frank McAleavey Hanna McAleavey James D. McCall Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McCall Mrs. A. McCambridge Mr. J. L. McCambridze Mr. and Mrs. Regis McCambridge Miss Alice McCann Mr. and Mrs. John McCann, Sr. Loretta McCloskey Joe McCloskey Ronald McCloskey Mrs. McClusky Mrs. P. R. McConnell Mary Margaret McEvoy Mrs, Anne McFadden Mr. and Mrs. Austin McFarland Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McGibbeny Mrs. Mgt. McGivern Mr. Henry McGreer Mrs. Edward McGuire Mrs. Florence McGuire Mae Mclnnis John L. and James G. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Richard McTaggait Mrs. McYicker Mrs. Catherine Mead Natalie Medwid Carl Meek Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meekins Mr. and Mrs. John Menesini Madeleine Menzel Mrs. Marie Merz Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merz Mrs. John Meyer Mrs. Marie Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Meyers Fred Meyers Mrs. Margaret Mielcarek Ron Meilcarek Mr. and Mrs. S. Meilcarek Mrs. A. S. Miescer Mrs. Earl Militzer Mrs. Ray Militzer Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Miller Mrs. Margaret Miller Marie Miller Mr. Charles E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. George Miller Mr. H. J. Miller Opal G. Miller Mrs. Theresa Miller Mrs. Louis Milone Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills Lillian Minch Mr. and Mrs. Paul Minch Mitch and Tony Joseph Mitchell Mrs. M. Mooney Mr. Michiel Most Mottmann Family Rosemary Muehlbauer Mary Clare Mueller Clara T. Mueller Mueller Dairy Mr. and. Mrs. F. C. Mulvey Mr. and Mrs. John Mulvey Mrs. Mary Munch Dolores Mundy Frank Mundy Frank Mundy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mundy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Murphy Mary Murray Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murray Elizabeth Mutchler Katherine Myers Loretta Naab Rose Marie Naab Nagel's Grocery Jerome Nauyokasg Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Neunsen John Neusen Mrs. Otillia Newmeyer Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Newmeyer Mr. and Mrs. John Novicki, Sr. Esther Nowacki Catherine R. Nugent Ellen M. Nugent John Nugent Mrs. Rose Ober Helen Sue O'Brien Mrs. Paul J. Och Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. O'Connor Mrs. George Oehling Helen O'Keefe Catherine Oliver Mr. John J. OlNeil Mrs. Barbara Osborne Jackie Oslasky Elsie Oslasky Mr. and Mrs. R. Ostermeyer Mrs. E. Ott Miss Jane Ott Mr. Jack R. Overfield Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Oxenreiter Lee Pacini Joseph J. Pagoni Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Painter Mrs. S. Palermo, Sr. Rosemary Palmer Mr. R. Pontow Mrs. Ann Parise James E. Parise Mrs. C. Parks Mrs. Marie Parrino Parkway Restaurant Edna May Pastorius Pat's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. William Paul Walter Pawlak Mrs. T. Pecora Raymond Pegher Mrs. M. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Perlick Mr. Leonard Petrolie Katherine Petrolio Miss Pauline Pettet Charles Pfeiffer Marilyn Pfister Mrs. Bernard Pizzi Mr. and Mrs. R. Planitzer Mrs. Mary Poremski Mrs. Anna Pockalnik Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pottgeiser Dorothy Pottgeiser Mr. Joseph Pottgeiser Mr. Paul R. Pottgeiser Mrs. Alice Powers Mr. John J. Powers Mr. J. Preffer Mr. E. P. Preisinger Mary Ann Preisinger Mr. and Mrs. George Preisinger, Jr. Mrs. J. Prendergast Mrs. Agnes Pritchard A. E, Prosser Mr. and Mrs. James Proud Stanlev M. Raffer Company Miss Helen Randall Donald F. Ransil Janet M. Ransil Mrs, Tillie Razaire Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reber Mr. and Mrs. W. Reber Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reese Mrs. T. P. Regan Mrs. E. Regina Mr. 'and Mrs. Reich Joe Reich Joan Richey Mrs. Clara Reiland Mr. and Mrs. E. Reiland Pete Reisinger Robert Rielly David Righetti Mr. and Mrs. George Robeck Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roberts and Son Mrs. Frank Roch Elaine Rockot Miss Lee Rodgers Miss Terry Rodgers Mrs. Wm. A. Roegge Vincent Romanelli Grace L. Rosenberger Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rosenberger Mrs. R. Rosenberger Mrs. Alice Rowan John W. Rump Evelyn Ruppel Mrs. D, Ruppel Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ruppen, Jr. Miss Helen Sabat Anna Marie Sabner Mrs. Edward Sabotka Mrs. Wm. Sauerland Buck Savage Mrs. Saxe William Sayre Lou Scalo Mrs. Viriginia Scanlon Elmer J. Schaefer Mrs. Geo. Schaefer Mr. Geo. Schaefer Nancy Schaefer Mrs. Leo Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schoke Mrs. Louise Schanck William Schanck Marshall Sehaney Hilda Scharding Regis Scharding Mrs. Sara Scharding Margaret Scheboth Mrs. J. W. Schell Allyn Schibler Mr. and Mrs. Schibler Mrs. M. Schiller Mr. and Mrs. E. Schipani Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schleicher Mrs. E. Schmidt Miss Anna Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Schmitt Mrs. Maud Ellen Schmotzer Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schmotzer Mike Schmotzer Mrs. Schneider George Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Schneider Miss Lorraine Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Schnepp Mr. Elmer F. Schaupp Mrs. F. Sehnupp Miss Isabell Schnupp Raymond Schnupp Lawrence Schott Mr, H. Sehraeder Mrs. H. Schraeder Mr. Alfred Sehramm Mrs Jean Schrarnm Snookie Schramm Mr. and Mrs. John Sehrely Russell Sehubrook Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schwalm Billy and Marilyn Schwartz Edward Schwarzenau Mrs. S. Sehwarzenau Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Scialabba Armando Scopel Miss Alice Seglworth Mr. Earl Seiler John Senn Mrs Primo Serahni Mrs, Helen Shanahan Mrs Sheehan Mrs. Ruth Sheridan Mrs. Elmer Shoemaker Mrs. Donald Steigner Mr. and Mrs. Steigrner, Sr. Mrs. Herbert J. Stein Alice Steiner Louis A. Steiner Mr. Louis A. Steiner Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stein Steiny and Steiny James Staley Mrs. T. Stock Doris Stoehr Mr. A. J. Stoehr Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stark Charles A. Straueh Mrs. Lydia Straul Mr. and Mrs. John Strella Mr. and Mrs. Fred Streppa Mrs. Joseph Suchy Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Suess John Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sunseri Sunseri Shoe Repair Mrs. Kazmiera Swieeonek Mairo Tambellini Mr. Joseph A. Tantalo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tate Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor Robert Theiss Mrs. G. Sholes Carola Shoppe Helen Shrinkle Mr. W. Shultz Lorraine Siletto Pfe. Donald J. Singleton Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sining Mrs. Jean Sinnovich Howard E. Sinsz Mr. John Sinsz Mrs. Joseph Sleiviak Smith Bros. Mr. Charles Smith Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J. Smith Patricia Jean Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Mary Ann Snock Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Snyder Dr. B. X. Solomon Mr. and Mrs. Emil Joseph Solomone Kurt Someriield Frank Sommers Mrs. Laura Sommers Dominic Spano Gloria Spano Marie -SDano Mr. and Mrs. William Spero Mr .and Mrs. W. Spitznagel Michael M. Spochacz Elsie Staley Mr. and Mrs. E. Stasko Mr. and Mrs. C. Staub Mrs. H. Stehle Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stehle, Jr. Myrtle Steigerwald Mr. William Theiss Geerfze F. Thieret Mrs, John W. Thieret Mrs. Charles Thomas Mr. Royal Thomas Mrs. Thompson V. A. Timlin Tobin Produce Charles P. Tommarello Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tommarello Dorothy Tondolo Mrs. Dorothy Topka Mr. and Mrs. J. Trageser N. Trageser Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Trageser Mr. ancl Mrs. T. Tranter Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mary J. Troetschel A. Tsehippert Mildred Turney P. Tush Mary Ubinger Mr. Raymond Valdini Mrs. Cleo Yaldini Mrs. N. H. Vallowe Betty Yarholla Mrs. Marie Varholla Mr. Michael Varholla Mrs. J. Vavrek Bruna Vercesi Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Vitale Miss Doloris Vitale Ed Vodde Mrs. Ben Voelker Mr. and Mrs. Russ Voelker Margaret Volchko Mrs. Edward Yollberg Mercedes Ye-lzer Betty Wakelield Adelaide C. Walde Peflgzy Walsh Mr. Regis Wank Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wantuck Mrs. Wantuek Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward Lyda Ware Warrington S X 1Oc Stores, Inc Mrs. E. M, Warnick Theresa Waterkotte Mrs. Helen Weaver Henry Weber Doris J. Weiland Mrs. Weiland Colette Welker Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welseh Floyd Wentzel Weslaaer Mrs. Wesling: Miss Ida Whalen A. White Mrs. J. White Mrs. Wilhelm Fred Will Mrs. Caroline Will Mrs. Howell VVilliams Phil Williams Charles A. Willis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willie Mr. and Mrs. H. Willingham, J Eileen VVilson Mrs. Thomas Wilson Mr. and Mrs. D. VVirth Arlene M. Wise Eugene A. Wise. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Wise, VVollbr:indt Dry Goods Store Philomena Wracker Mrs. Ann Wszalek Mr. and Mrs. Russell Xagle Mrs. Josephine Yanke Mrs. Yanke P. E. Yeaeer Mr. and Mrs. A. Yoch Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Yochum Mr. and Mrs. Ri J. Yochum Jennie Zanetti Peter Zanetti Mrs. Mary Zauner Mr. and Mrs. N. Zdinak Mrs. Ed. Zdyb Ronalrl Zera Anthony Zilionis Mrs. Edith Zimmer Miss Alice'Zirngibl Mr. and Mrs. J. Zulka Mrs. Wm. C. 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