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

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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

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' ' 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

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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