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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1958 volume:

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J M 'N If ljkl .pp .1f ,m-J l ai' 'X , -,Q We Search For Happineff . 5 W W9 W 9053 In HW 6 f avKd I rx'- W5 THE SENIOR CLASS with the cooperation of the student body PRESENTS EU WK GIA SAIN T GEORGE HIGH SCHOOL 843 Climax Street Pittsburgh 10, Pezzusylwmia Content! Administration Classes Sports Activities Patrons Page 6 Page 77 Page 52 Page 42 Page 8 4 Foreword Saint George High School opened its doors for the current 1957-1958 school year on Tuesday, September 3. Along with the three hundred eleven students pass- ing over the threshold was invisibly, but surely, an Angel of Happiness. Inspired by Happiness, the students participate in each class and share the joys of learning how and what to do to please God. As the dismissal bell rings, the boys and girls leave their classes, but their youth- ful energies carry over into the world of sports. Hap- pinessl' fills the hearts of all as school spirit reaches new heights with each point added to the record of the team. Happiness teaches that to be busy is to be happy. At Saint George High School, a variety of clubs, so- cieties, and social affairs offer ample opportunity for all to follow their individual interests. The seriousness of classes, the excitement of sports matches, and the activity of clubs are all pleasurable, but all good things must come to an end, and so, too, does this joy-filled year. VVords alone can't express the meaning of Happi- ness in Mind, Happiness in Body, and 'AHappiness in Heart which every student experiences in Saint George High School. The Georgian staff invites you to follow CKHHPPI ness through the pages of the 1958 GEORGIAN Come! Take a peek! See and read how three hundred eleven students Find Happiness in God. . I 'ie Congratulations to the graduates of the Class of 1958. You have reached a goal of which you can be proud. However, there are many trials and troubles ahead of you in life. If you stay close to God and His Church, you will overcome them and make a success of your life. If you fail, you alone will be at fault. One bit of advice-use your head. God bless you all, Father David C. Dixon Cumte You have accomplished a grand task of completing four successful years in a Catholic high school. Now there are many new experiences awaiting you. Let's hope you will meet these moments with courage, de- termination, and a growing confidence in Cod. Your Father, Father Robert E. Davis Curate Pasfor's Message My dear Graduates: As you leave St. George High School, mankind is about to enter a new age. Recent scientific and tech- nological developments, especially in the uses of nu- clear energy, point to a world of the future that even the boldest imagination can hardly picture. The new age will witness even more rapid and won- derful scientific and material progress. But will it be a better world to live in from the viewpoint of man's eternal destiny? Pope Pius XII thinks it will be. Speaking recently to some 100,000 members of Catholic Action 'Youth in Italy, he said: Hklankind is entering one of the 1I10St beautiful spring-times the world has ever known, a spring marked by a great awakening and develop- ment in all fields of human life. Mfith the optimism of the true Christian, the Holy Father takes issue with those prophets of gloom who see nothing but doom ahead for mankind. The Vicar of Christ knows full well that there is danger as well as opportunity in all this exploration into the mysteries of space and en- ergy. Man could conceivably end by blowing himself off the face of the earth. But this remote possibility does not daunt the Pope. Nor should it daunt you who will be the men and women of tomorrow, as long as you pursue the truth and do the good. May God bless you and the grand future that will be yours if you keep faith with Him and love Him with all your hearts. Monsignor Carl P. Hensler Pastor XKXK,-K., if Principal's Message My dear Graduates: The theme of your yearbook-Happiness in God- is well and wisely chosen. During your four years at St. George High School, you were taught that the only and one way to know true happiness here and here- after is to be God-conscious, God-centered, and God- absorbed. Happiness is not ready-made, nor is it based on money, lame, position, or pleasure. You will experi- ence and know happiness in what you are, not in the trinkets and trilles you can acquire. As long as you are dynamically Catholic, you will be tranquilly happy. This is our hope and prayer-that each ol you is what Catholic schools aim to produce: Happy souls who radiate Christ. Sister Mary Bertram, OSF Principal Members of fhe Faculfy Monsignor Carl P. Hensler , Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Mary Bertram M. Vincentia .. M. Helen .. M. Remigius M. Bernarda ,. , . Miss Josephine Tumminello ..,.... Sister Sister Sister Sister M. Maurice M. Elizabeth . M. Dorothea ,. ., ., Marie Bernadette Mr. Russell Vogel .,.. , . Mr. KI oseph Lober , Mrs. Florence Gresky . . Miss Annainae Kessler ..,.. Spiritual Director Principal Mathematics, Mathematics Honor Society Religion, Home Economics, Social Studies, Mission Honor Society Religion, Commercial, Business Honor Society, Yearbook Business Advisor Religion, English, Mathematics, Library, Senior Fatima Club Religion, Social Studies, History Honor Society, Third Order of St. Francis Religion, Languages, Modern Language Honor Society, Classical Honor Society, junior Fatima Club Religion, Science, Mathematics, Science Honor Society Religion, English, Commercial, Newspaper Advisor, Yearbook Advisor Religion, Music, Art, Glee Club Science Athletic Director Physical Education School Secretary, Legion of Mary 7 X M-num, Classes Happiness in Mind 4 l ' f l l 5 E fs President Clifford Kirsch from Room 205 and President james Klaphake from Room 103 are making a few final arrangements for the Senior Prom. Preparing an altar for St. Maria Goretti are Mary Ellen Tra- geser, secretary of Room 103, and Joanne Dreon, secretary of Room 205. Checking the senior funds to make sure the books balance are Frank Acquaro, treasurer of Room 103, and William Darney, treasurer of Room 205. 10 Class Officers Following their motto, VVe'd rather you walk with us than merely show the way, the seniors of Room 205 strive to imitate the virtues of St. Maria Goretti, their class patron. The lily of purity is their class flower, and blue and white are their class colors. Halls of Ivy echoes through the corridors as their class voices its song at every special occasion. Spurring them on is their class mascot, Peanuts. The seniors of Room l03 abide by their motto as they are challenged, Dare to be dilferentff They have our Blessed Lady for their class pro- tector, with her rose as their class flower. Blue and silver are their class colors. Recollection of their class song, The Eyes of God, and their class mascot, Mickey Mouse, will bring back pleasant memories. Norbert Schmitt and Dennis Staab, class vice-presidents from Room 205 and Room 103, pause for a short chat on their way to the office to check the Friday breakfast order. fi Q .V 'X H? ,ff ,Q , ai. Class Aof 1958 Learning the mechanics of compiling an investigated theme is one of the major aspects of English IV. Donald Melinchak, Carolyn Johnson, Elizabeth Coyle, Alice Fuchs, and Carole Yoch find that our school library is teeming with infor- mation on their research topics. LAWRENCE AVERBECK Larry Class Treasurer 3: Societies: Sci- ence Honor 2g Clubs: Camera 3, Mission 1, 2, 3, 45 Activities: Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Catholic Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 4. THOMAS BOUVY L asf Tom Clubs: Camera 3, 4, Mission 3, 4, Representative 4: vanced Math 4. ll Honors: Ada FRANK ACQUARO Mokey Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4: Activities Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2 3, 4, Catholic Youth Council 2, 3 4, Intramural Basketball 43 Honors: May Queen's Escort 4. ELIZABETH COYLE Betty Clubs: Fatima l, 2, 3, 4, Mission l. 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 3, 4: Activities: Catholic Youth Council 2, 3, News- paper 3, 43 Honors: Betty Crocker Award 4. fide, Q- 'N I f + - -, 3. ' 5- 3 I ,rf it JOANNE DREON jo Class Vice-President 3, Class Secre- tary 4, Societies: Science Honor 4, Clubs: Fatima l, 3, 4, Mission l, 2, 3, 4, Planter 43 Activities: Catholic Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 3, 4, Co-editor 4, Yearbook 43 Hou- ors: Federation Convention 3. 12 WILLIAM DARNIEY Bill Class Treasurer 43 Societies: Science Honor 2, 3, 43 Clubs: Camera l, 2, 3, Fatima 4, Mission 1, 2, 3, 4, Planter 45 Activities: Catholic Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Social Chair- man 4, Forensic l, 2, Holy Name l, 2, 3, 43 Honors: Algebra I, Fed- eration Convention 4. PATRICIA DATUM Par St. Francis Academy l, Mt. Leb- anon High School 2, Societies: Mis- sion Honor 4g Clubs: Fatima 3, 4, Mission 3, 4, Clee Club 45 Activi- ties: Catholic Youth Council 3, Forensic 3, 4, Newspaper 3, 43 Honors: Federation Convention 3, 4. IRENI2 DRUSBASKY Irene South High School 2: Clubs: Fa- tima l, 3, 4, Mission l, 3, 4, Se- nomics 4, Glee Club 3, 4: Activi- ties: Catholic Youth Council 3, 4. Slflfgirm-Q Msxfco' i if Y 2 Q, Es cosa del otro mundo, say Mary Ellen Tra- 'fi geser, Peter McConnell, Thomas Bouvy, and W Joanne Dreon as they attempt to read a Span- ish newspaper. ROSEMARY FEILING Rosemary Class Secretary 2, 33 Societies: Sci- ence Honor 3, 4g Clubs: Fatima l, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Mission l, 2, 3, 43 Activities: Art l, Catholic Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Legion of Mary 3, Newspaper 4, Third Order 2, Year- book 4g Honors: Federation Con- vention 2, May Queen Attendant 4, Science Merit Award 4. 4 CECELIA FISHER Cel Class Vice-President 2, 33 Clubs: Fatima l, 2, 3, 4, Mission 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4: Activities: Catholic Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball -1, Newspaper 4, Third Order 2. Kathleen Hartman dictates a letter to short- hand speedstersf' Cecelia Fisher, ,Alma Fuchs, and Mary Alice Micheuer. Carol Shaw looks spcechless as she watches the speed at which Nlaiy Alice writes. f '- x ml 6 ,,,, k , F, ALICI-l FUCHS Alice Clubs: Fatima l, 2, 3, 4, Library 4, Secretary 4, Mission 1, 2, 3, 4, Se- nomics 4, Glee Club 3: Activities: Career Guidance 3, Newspaper 3, Yearbook 4. RUTH ANN GAERTNER Gert Societies: Mathematics Honor 3: Clubs: Fatima 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4: Activities: Art l, Catholic Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 3. KATHLEI-IN HARTMAN Kathy Clubs: Fatima 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission l, 2, 4, Senomics 4, Planter 4, Clee Club 3, 4, Activities: Catho- lic Youth Council 2. 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball -1, Newspaper 3. l3 ALMA FUCHS Alma Clubs: Fatima l, 2, 3, 4, Library 4, President 4, Mission l, 2, 3, 4, Se- nomics 4, Clee Club 35 Activities: Art l, Newspaper 3, Yearbook 4: Honors: Economic and Social Prob- lems 2, American History 3, Reli- gion 4. f , te' air: - 1' . A ,vi 5 t ' + .j 2. I ul - , ., o, FREIDA HUTTILR Freifla Clubs: Fatima l, 2, 3, 4, Mission 1, 2, 3, 4, Sacred Heart 2, Senomics 43 Activities: Catholic Youth Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Career Guidance 3, Forensic 1, Newspaper 4, Third Order 2, Yearbook 4, CAROLYN JOHNSON Carol Clubs: Fatima l, 2, 3, 4, Mission 1, 2, 3, 4, Senomics 4, Glee Club 3, 4: Activities: Catholic Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Newspaper 3: Honors: Federation Convention 3. ,rx t ETHEL JOSEFICK Ethyl Societies: Business Honor 3, 4, Representative 4, Latin Honor 2: Clubs: Fatima 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission l, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Activities: Art 1, Catholic Youth Council 2, 3. 4, Forensic 1, 2, 4: Honors: Home liconomics 2, Short- hand I, Typing II, Glee Club 4. Happiness and MARGARET KAMASINSKI Margie Student Council Secretary 4: Socie- ties: Modern Language Honor 4, Science Honor 3: Clubs: Fatima 1, 3, 4, Mission 1, 2, 3, 4, Planter 4, Glee Club 3, 4: Activities: Art 1, Catholic Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Forensic l, Intramural Basketball 4, Newspaper 3, 4, Yearbook Co- Editor 4: Honors: English II, Fed- eration Convention 4, Leadership 4, Scholarship 3, 4, Spanish 3. Learning the reason for the expansion of metals is to be the job of these four physics students. liileen Nugent. Donald Melinchak, joan Klein, and Herman Korb, joan, is your mind on the lesson? l4 Trying to understand the fundamentals of religion as explained by Lawrence Averbecla are Joyce Parise, Rose Ricciardi, and Sister M. Remigius. It seems as if Larry's explanation is a little amusing to them. Sfrengfh in Man l 5.4 . Jfiixf ' Z 'W t' rf rf, Q .t 4:35 :13 :Q Hg, ' At.: 2 5-t 1.y' t . f t if 1' 'V' e 4 23.-.ffifi DONALD KAMMERER Dwi Class President 3: Clubs: Fatima 4, Mission l. 2. 3, 4: Activities: Cath- olic Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Forensic 4, Holy Name l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Newspaper 3: Honors: Federation Convention 3. 47: TR .,,,.,a. CLIFFORD KIRSCH Cliff Student Council Treasurer 4, Class President 2. 4, Class Treasurer 3: Clubs: Fatima 4, Mission l, 2, 3, 43 Societies: Science Honor 2, 33 Ac- tivities: Baseball 2, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Honors: May Queen's Escort 4. 'suv A 5 'V I ,P f tv . 5? JAMICS KLAPHAKE ,luck Class President l, 2, 4, Student Council VicekPresident 43 Societies: Science Honor 41 Clubs: Fatima 4, Mission l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, President 4, junior Representative 3: Activities: Catholic Youth Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, President 4, Forensic 1. Newspaper 4: Honors: Biology 2, Federation Convention l, 2, 4. I5 JOAN KLEIN joan Societies: Modern language l, 2, Science Honor 3, 4: Clubs: Fatima l, 2, 3, 4, Mission l, 2. 3, 4, Clee Club 4: Activities: Art l, Catholic Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Forensic l, 2, Iiegion of Mary il, Third Order 2: Honors: Science Merit Award 4. ff W' , , . N A. ,2 Q as PHYLISS KOCH Phylixs Class Treasurer 2: Clubs: Fatima 2, 3, 4, Mission l, 2, 3, 4, Planter 4, Clee Club 3, 4: Activities: Art 1, Catholic Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Forensic I, Intramural Basketball 4, Newspaper 35 Honors: May Queen Attendant 1, 3, May Queen Statue Bearer 4. lu problems of democracy classes the seniors become aware of their obligation to contribute to community life. Avllllkllll Darney, Norma Schmitt, Donald Kammerer, joan Klein, and Sauudra Sunseri pose in front of Schramm Hall, a recent St. George Parish contribution to com- munity life. will HIERMAN KORB Criflge Class President 3, Class Vice-Presi- dent 2: Societies: Science Honor 3, 4: Clubs: Fatima 4, Mission l, 2, 3, 4: Activities: Catholic Youth Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Forensic l, 2, Holy Name 1, 2, 3. 4, Newspaper 3, 4, SUSAN KRUHM Sul' Clubs: Fatima 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission l, 2, 3, 4, Senomics 4, Glee Club 3, 4: Activities: Catholic Youth Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 4, DOLORES LICONARD Dolly Clubs: Fatima 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission l, 2. 3, 4, Senomics 4, Clee Club 3, 43 Activities: Catholic Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 4: Honors: Slay Queen Attendant 2. JOANN KRACZON jo Class Secretary 3: Societies: Busi- ness Honor 4: Clubs: Fatima 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensic 1, Mission l, 2, 3, 4, Senomics 4, Glee Club 3, 4: Activi- ties: Art l, Catholic Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 4, T4 ,fra , sy L, , .:s f+Q r,'zv V., A f AGNES M.XI..XSKOVlTZ Clubs: Fatima l. 2, 3, 4, Mission l, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 43 Activities: Catholic Youth Council 2, 3, Order 3, 4, Yearbook 4. Aggie Third L- - f t- .,, ' ,f I . ,, ..,, 2 -- -2 1' JO-ANN LINZ jo Clubs: Fatima l, 2, 3, 4, Mission l, 2, 3, 4, Senoniics 4, Clee Club 3, -lg Activities: Catholic: Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Forensic l, 2, Third Order 2. SYLYIA LITNCINSKI Syl Clubs: Fatima l, 2, 3, 4, Mission l, 2, 3, 4, Senomics 4, Clee Club 4: Activities: Catholic Youth Coun- cil 2, 3, Al, Newspaper 3, 4, Year- book 4. BARBARA MARY Burp Clubs: Fatima l, 2, 3, 4, Mission l, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 3, 43 Activi- ties: Catholic Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Legion of Mary 2, Third Order 2. Frank Acquaro, Susan Kruhm, Ethel Joseftck and Myrna Spero put into practice the typing principle of quality not quantity. PETER McCONNELL Pete Class President 3, Class Vice-Presi- dent l, Student Council President 45 Clubs: Camera 3, Fatima 4, Mis- sion l, 2, 3, 4, Representative 3, Planter 4, President 4, Activities: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Catholic Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Vice-President 4, Forensic 4, Intramural Basket- ball 4, Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4: Hon- ors: Algebra II, Latin II, Federa- tion Convention l, 2, 4, Physics 4, Student Council 4. 1. 'rg Ev It a , 's f it 51 A 'Ma je A ,fe ,ng gag.. 5 q::f.?:-ff.. fl 17 The purpose of this panel discussion in which James Papariello, Phyliss Koch, janet Rectenwald, and Joann Kraczon are taking part is to discuss the different vocations in life. Sister M. Helen looks on approvingly as Janet answers a stu- dent's question. 'Us , K' E .wha sis 1 'Heil we ' . ?iIS, 'wmv 1 W fr:-, f::,,. EF 'il' .lfiiizf ,f-all 151, . Y at isse 1 if ' , f 'Yf ',', V 37, , I ,:jrsickg'55g5L:7.fcf13ifSfQ . , , -' A reeet e Y if ' ' . ' DONALD IWELINCHAK DOH Clubs: Mission 1, 2, 3, 4, Repre- sentative 3, 4, Glee Club 4: Activi- ties: Art l, Catholic Youth Coun- cil 2, 3, 4: Honors: Federation Con- vention 4, May Queen's Escort 4. SHEILA McDONOUGH Sheila Class Secretary lg Societies: Busi- ness Honor 3, 4, Mission Honor 3, 4: Clubs: Fatima 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Mission l, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Representative 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Activi- ties: Catholic Youth Council 2, 3, Forensic 1, Newspaper 3, 4, Third Order 3: Honors: Federation Con- vention 3, 4. ls Found in fhe MARY ALICE MICHENER Mary Alice Societies: Business. Honor 3, 4: Clubs: Fatima l, 2, 3, 4, Mission 1, 2, 3, 4, Musart 3, Secretary 3, Sc- nomics 4, Treasurer 4, Glee Club 3, 4: Activities: Catholic Youth Coun- cil 2, 3, Forensic l, 2, 3, News- paper 3, 4, Yearbook 4g Honors: Typing 3, Federation Convention 3, English 4, Shorthand 4. EILEEN NUGENT Eileen Societies: Modern Language Honor I 4, Science Honor 3, 4: Clubs: Fa- tima l, 2, 3, 4, Mission l, 2, 3, 4, Planter 4, Glee Club 4: Activities: Art l, Catholic Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Forensic l, Intramural Bas- ketball 4, Legion of Mary 3, News- paper 4: Honors: Problems of De- mocracy 4, Spanish 4. MARGARET OPFERMAN Opf Clubs: Fatima l, 2, 3, 4, Mission 1, 2, 3, 4, Planter 4, Glee Club 3, 4: Activities: Catholic Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Forensic 1, Senomics 4. JAMES PAPARIELLO Pep Clubs: Camera 3, Mission 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Vice-President 43 Activities: Catholic Youth Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Forensic l, Holy Name 3, 4, Third Order 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4. Will of God JOYCE PARISE joyce Clubs: Fatima l, 2, 3, 4, Mission l, 2, 3, 4, Representative l, Glee Club 3, 45 Activities: Art l, Catholic Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Newspaper 4, Third Order 3. MJT R JANET RECTENYVALD jan Clubs: Fatima l, 2, 3, 4, Mission l, 2, 3, 4, Planter 4, Sacred Heart l, 2, 3, Scnornics 4, Secretary 4: Activities: Art l, Catholic Youth Council 3, 4, Forensic l, 2, Legion of Mary 3, Newspaper 3, 4, Third Order 2. 3, 4, President 3, Yeara book 4. Principles of trigonometry are often used for measuring distances or angles that cannot be found by direct nieasurenients. Norbert Schmitt, Patricia Datum, Eileen Nugent, Margaret Kaniasinski, and Dennis Staab are satisfied with the results of their calculations. 19 '21--v' I ff ELEANOR REYNOLDS lilly Societies: Mission Honor 23 Clubs: Fatima l, 2, 3, 4, Mission l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4: Activities: Art l, Catholic Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Forensic l,' 2, Newspaper 3, Co- Editor 4, Third Order 2, Yearbook 4: Honors: Bookkeeping 4, CONCETTA RICCIARDI Connie Clubs: Fatima l, 2, 3, 4, Mission l, 2, 3, 4, Sacred Heart 2, Clee Club 4: Activities: Catholic Youth With the R. L. Dean practice sets, bookkeeping becomes a reality for these seniors. Irene Drus- basky, Agnes Malaskovitz, and Eleanor Reynolds are evidently solving the problems with ease. ROSE RICCIARDI Rosie Clubs: Fatima 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 2, Treasurer 3, Mission 1, 2, 3, 4, Planter 4, Glee Club 4: Activities: Catholic Youth Council 2, Third Order 2, 3, 4, President 4g Honors: XVorld History 2, May Queen At- tendant l, May Queen 4. Council 2, 3, Third Order 33 Hon- ors: Hoine Economics 4. MARY LOU ROTHAAR Lou Clubs: Fatima 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission l, 2, 3, 4, Glce Club 3, 43 Activities: Catholic Youth Council 2, 3, 4, In- tramural Basketball 4, Legion ol' Mary 2, Newspaper 3, 4, Third Or- der 2. U'1w. LORRAINE SCHMITT Lorraine Societies: Mathematics Honor 3, 4: Clubs: Fatima l, 2, 3, 4, Mis- sion l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4: Ac- tivities: Catholic Youth Council 2, 3, 4: Honors: Religion 2, English 3, May Queen Attendant 3. f 6 ,f I i '0l1lan!l ' f'-'FUN NORBERT SCHMITT Nm-I1 Class Vice-President 4, Class Treas- urer 1: Societies: Science Honor 2, 3: Clubs: Fatima 4, Mission l, 2, 3, 4: Activities: Catholic Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Honors: Chem- istry 3, Geometry 2. ii- Q? -an 1 23 - NORMA SCHMITT Norm Societies: Classical Honor 2, Mod- ern Language Honor 4, Mathemat- ics Honor 3, 4, Representative 4: Clubs: Fatima l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 2, Mission l, 2, 3, 4, Sacred Heart l, 2, Glee Club 3, 4: Activi- ties: Art l, Catholic Youth Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 3, 4, junior Editor 3, Yearbook 4, Co-Editor 4: Honors: journalism 4. CAROL SHAVV Carol Clubs: Fatima l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Library 4, Treasurer 4, Mission l, 2, 3, 4, Senomics 4, Glee Club 3, 4: Activities: Catholic Youth Coun- cil 4. MYRNA SPERO Myrn Clubs: Fatima l, 2, 3, 4, Mission 4, Planter 4, Senomics 4, Glee Club 3, 4: Activities: Art l, Catholic Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 4, Newspaper 3: Honors: Fed- eration Convention 3. DENNIS STA.-XB Butch Class Vice-President 2, 4, Class 'Freasurer lg Clubs: Mission l, 2, 3, 4: Activities: Catholic Youth Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Holy Name l, 2, 3, 4: Honors: Federation Con- vention 2. Study period, a rarity at St. George, is thor- oughly appreciated by Barbara Mary, jo-Ann Linz, Sylvia Luncinski, and Herman Korb. Back to Work, Syl. ,XX-LX '.... SAUNDRA SUNSERI Sandie Clubs: Fatima 2, 4, Mission 4, Glee Club 3, 4: Activities: Art 1, Catho- lic Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Forensic 1, 2. MARY ELLEN TRACESER Mary Ellen Class Secretary l, 4: Societies: Mis- sion Honor 2, 35 Clubs: Fatima 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Mission l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4: Activities: Catholic Youth Council 2, Forensic lg Honors: Federation Convention 1, 4, Religion 3, Scholarship 2. CAROLE YOCH Carole Clubs: Fatima l, 2, 3, 4, Mission 1, 2, 3, 4, Planter 4, Senomics 4, Third Order 3, Glee Club 3, 4: Ac- tivities: Catholic Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Year- book 4g Honors: May Queen At- tendant 2, 4. Class of 1958 .ai FN.. 1' bn. R Learning to serve dinner in English style is one of the many practical lessons learned in Home Economics IV. Applying that knowledge are Concetta Ricci- ardi, Freida Hutter, Sheila McDonough, and Mary Lou Rothaar. 22 'Hr 3 i FRANCIS PAULIN Fran At the beginning of the freshman year, Fran left our class to study at St. Vincent Preparatory School in Latrobe. Besides being a basket- ball and track enthusiast, Fran maintained his place on the Honor Roll for all four years. Fran will continue his studies at St. Vincent College until he reaches his aim of being an ordained Benedictine priest. Name Frank Acquaro Larry Averbeck Thomas Bouvy Betty Coyle Wfilliam Darney Patricia Datum -Ioanne Dreon Irene Drusbasky Rosemary Feiling Cecelia Fisher Alice Fuchs Alma Fuchs Ruth Ann Gaertner Kathleen Hartman Freida Hutter Carolyn johnson Ethel Joseflck Margie Kamasinski Donald Kammerer Clifford Kirsch James Klaphake joan Klein Phyliss Koch Herman Korb .Ioann Kraczon Susan Kruhm Dolores Leonard jo-Ann Linz Sylvia Luncinski Agnes Malaskovitz Barbara Mary Peter McConnell Sheila McDonough Donald Melinchak Senior Directory Address 739 Linda Drive C265 414 Edgemont Street C115 332 Knox Avenue C105 301 Cedarhurst Street C105 825 McLain Street C105 804 Warrington Avenue C105 429 W. Warrington Avenue C105 28 Allen Avenue C105 92 Pasadena Street C115 411 Climax Street C105 832 Industry Street C105 832 Industry Street C105 240 Zara Street C105 201 Kingsboro Street C115 937 Industry Street C105 305 Rochelle Street C105 848 Excelsior Street C105 336 Loyal Way C105 2011 Texdale Street C165 66 Estella Avenue C115 424 Jucunda Street C105 401 Rochelle Street C105 41 Allen Avenue C105 1440 Milan Avenue C265 319 Beltzhoover Avenue C105 27 Craighead Street C115 521 Cedarhurst Street C105 1033 E. Warrington Avenue C105 1107 Arlington Avenue C35 612 Industry Street C105 825 Proctor Way C105 2515 South 18th Street C105 811 Industry Street C105 103 Craighead Street C115 Mary Alice Michener 314 Arabella Street C105 Eileen Nugent 85 Allen Avenue C105 Margaret Opferman 606 Eureka Street C105 James Papariello Joyce Parise janet Rectenwald Eleanor Reynolds Concetta Ricciardi Rose Ricciardi Mary Lou Rothaar Lorraine Schmitt Norbert Schmitt Norma Schmitt Carol Shaw Myrna Spero Dennis Staab Saundra Sunseri 817 Eureka Street C105 75 Pasadena Street C115 115 Orchard Place C105 16 Beltzhoover Avenue C105 2432 South 18th Street 2432 South 18th Street 318 Millbridge Street C105 221 Charles Street C105 624 Excelsior Street C105 124 Climax Street C105 978 Manton Street C105 2312 Spring Street C105 . 7415 Proctor Way C105 1210 Arlington Avenue C105 Mary Ellen Trageser 75 Knox Avenue C105 Carole Yoch 76 Estella Avenue C115 23 Telephone Le Ev Ev Ev Ev Ev Ev He Hu He He He Hu Hu He Hu Ev Ev Fi He He Ev Ev Fi Hu Ev Ev Ev Ev Ev Ev He Ev He Ev Ev Hu He Ev Ev He Hu Hu He Hu He He Hu Ev Ev He He He 1-1847 1-3908 1-4083 1-5110 1-8298 1-1352 1-7419 1-8438 1-4503 1-7808 1-6913 1-6913 1-5002 1-4036 1-4914 1-7912 1-3045 1-9590 1-1684 1-8209 1-4656 1-5897 1-4221 1-4361 1-1139 1-2268 1-7912 1-7877 1-9422 1-5999 1-7537 1-2597 1-9856 1-2161 1-2235 1-5279 1-1749 1-2492 1-1495 1-8934 1-5974 1-6717 1-6717 1-3418 1-5466 1-6163 1-1854 1-3586 1-7269 1-3616 1-8280 l-8304 1-0463 Unclerclass . junior class ofhccrs of Room 201 are busily pre- paring for the junior-Senior Social in Schramm Hall. President Ronald Dilla and his co-workers, Norma Zanetti, secretary, XVilliam MacDonald, treasurer, and Alex Buczynski, vice-president, look as if everything is under control. The Junior-Senior Social is also preoccupying the junior class officers of Room 206. Sandra Moran, secretary, Walter Recten- Wald, vice-president, David Mueller, president, and Janice Koski, treasurer, are putting the Finishing touches to thc agenda for May 19. The freshmen of Room 203 have bcnehted from the many discussions prepared by class officers, Harry Bouvy, vice-president, Regis Nickel, treas- urer, Loretta Kinast, secretary, and John Tra- geser, president. D0 all meetings run as smoothly as this one, Loretta? 24 Cfficers Honor, but also responsibility, is bestowed upon the class ofhcers who are the leaders of the underclassmen. They must set the example and have the spirit that will inspire their classmates to follow them. This inspiration will lead to better scholastic, social, and moral achievement for the students. Through their close association with their class and the faculty, they develop a spirit of leadership which can be carried throughout their lives. By doing this, they are bringing peace and happiness to their associates as well as to them- selves. Ronald Golebiewski, secretary, Barbara Cortese, president, Martin Kumorek, treasurer, and Mar- ian Clark, vice-president, of freshman Room 102 pause in front of church. They are talking about the conferences given by Father McNicholas, C.P.P.S., in their first annual high school retreat. Sophomore room President Richard McTaggart with Secretary Rosemarie Marks, Treasurer Patricia O'Connell, and Vice-President Howard Korth admire their class mascot, Floor-Snoot Knickenheimer. Floot-Snoot fon the railingj has the distinction of being the Hrst class mascot here. llI'CI'. Rightfully rejoicing over the 10021, cooperation that Room 101 gave in the senior penny raflie are sophomore class officers, Xvilliam Marsili vice-president, Thomas Sholes, president, Donna Donnelly, secretary, and james Schaub, treas Religion Panel discussions are an aid to thinking for these fresh men. Charles Schmitt and Ronald Collins give their ideas on the sacraments as Margaret Rudolph, Ronald Carr and Jacqueline Howells prepare to give their reports Dennis O'Brien, Joyce Broderick, and Felix Duncan ut their religion instructions into practice by checking over the Legion of Decency movie guide. X' Religion is the basic subject that will guide underclassmen throughout their lives. Through their religion classes, they are instilled with the desire to fulfill their Quest lor Happinessng whereby they will become stronger Catholics, bet- ter citizens, and happier individuals. The course takes the student to the very beginning ol God's plan, outlining the various ways He gives His children to gain heaven. Alter at thorough study of faith and morals, the students come to realize that their greatest happiness is found in God. .nUVE I UF THE ERQH HQNDS V I 3? 1 W H - X ww Sophomore religion deals with an intensive study of the life of Jesus Christ on earth. Carol McNally, Rosemary Meyer, Carol jankowski, and Kathleen Mfeaver give their attention to 26 Christ's travels in Palestine. Kenneth Scharding discusses with them the Christian virtues as shown by Our Lord. ,Q--Nm Sophomores realize that a greater understanding of the Mass ca11 be gained by using their missals. john Stromp, Marlene Mundy, Lorraine Hawrylak, Carolene Kowal, and Theodore Swieconek are preparing explanations on the vestments that the priest wears at Mass. From their desks, Margaret Lutz and Lqis johnson check on the explanations in their missals. In Religion I the liturgical year is studied in detail as a help to daily Christian living. Sister M. Dorothea explains the n1ys- teries of the Pentecost season to Robert Apel, Edmond Grimm, Marlene Psuty, and Donald Fritz. It's 11ot that difhcult, is it Don? -ffl TMS- 'i Patricia Tommarello reads aloud the seven gifts of the Holy Ghost as Dona Gene Schmidt points out the illustration for each gift. Laura jean Kestner, Donna Zimmer, and john Lun- cinski try to visualize the meaning they convey. 27 Albert Nickel, janet Bigos, jean Young, and Michael Gildea hand in their English III short story assignments. Sister M. Bernarda appears to be pleased with jean's work. English What the living room would be with- out conversation, television, and the newspaper is what school would be without English classes. In any society there must be some form of communication, and it is through the English courses that the stu- dent learns to use the tools of commu- nication profitably. One finds that diagraming sentences, writing compositions, giving speeches, and reading the works of the masters are part of a schedule that adds variety and enjoyment to this required course. 28 I Poetry contests were something new for joseph Henger, Margaret Sherman, William Marsili, and Roberta Moore. Patricia O'Connell reads her prize winning poem, Tantalizing Secret, to the sophomores. What's the secret, Pat? In a chapter preview of Ivanhoe, George Collins challenges Patrick McHugh, Suzan Korth, Mary Ann Busch, and Joseph Gallagher to identify the knight in the drawing. Uh, uh, Pat, mustn't help Sue. The freshmen and sophomores put on the play, 'AThc Smallest ol All, connncmoranng the centennial of Our ,. W,,Q . Lady of Lourdes. lxlilfllll Kumorck, Irene Burclclski, Mary Binder, Sanrlra Dilihcrznore, Jacqueline Datum, Judy Crock, and john Tragcscr starred in the prorluctlioii. as F 4' il 'Y f .J '-Ffgiv :tv A 7' a' . f 5' fE' ' 4 f 'yi . p 2 , . fi X ,th 5 is ' . V- A , is 4 M N, , f Q -4' , s K 1 .. gf, .F y N, , K . 'A' g 1 Z' , bluff f 1 ' sl N. 4 ffgggg .f Q V. W Q .. .'E2i:5v!atx , X - 'Sth Eli' 1 Amt. ' J' i i 4 l .Xcting out parts ol' ,lulirls Czmxrzr in English is always 21 joy for the sophomores. Marv R Karla Kransslach, Cheryl YVeilaml, James Schaub, and Mary Reynolds leave the visi room after a successful showing by'their classnlales. N..-, Q31 3. Hurrying into their English III class are Ed ward Nogal, Michael Rcpasky Call'1CllllL ML WJ, Cann, and WVillia1n Thomas. Could it be that Cathy has spotted the camera? chholz xal :ncls 1 . gy Aff' I 3 E X . S e 5 These American history students, Mary Ann Sivard, Mary Lou Razaire, Regis Schaffer, Don ald Peck, and Carl Zurawski, take time out for map study on N'Vorld VVar I. r 1 V1 ?,fr, 1 gf . , L X2 K W ,f Use of a globe is helpful to any history student. Barbara Rocco, Arlene Yvells, Patil Och, Paul Trageser, and Roberta YVillingham are discuss- ing the location of Cuba. 30 Social Sfuclies The wonders of the world and its people are brought to students through social studies. During the year students study other people and their lands through Hlorld history, their own country through Amer- ican history, and their own state through Pennsylvania history. The complexities of governments are analyzed in problems of democracy classes. It is through social studies that stu- dents develop an appreciation for past events and a clearer forecast of the future. A novel way of reviewing Pennsylvania history is shown by Robert Ozosky, Dorothy Murray, and John Good. The position of the pointer determines the question to be asked. Is the question easy, Dot? In Petntsylvania history James Rickmond, Mary Jean Slehle, Mary Ann Hopkins, Ronald Moran, and Shirley Y hives! Discussions in YVorld history often extend beyond the class period. Janet Parise stops Miss Tutnminello to clear up a few points about industrialization. Scalo study about the decisive Battle of Gettysburg. Some- thing other than the geography of Gettysburg has the eye of Mary Ann, Discussing the different phases of the International Geo- physiral Year are John Fink, james Solters, Albert Kasten, Mary Massung, Dorothy Dittmer, Joseph Turnliull, Dor- e G+ , 1 at-J M 1 4 -,ICS . . pf if '37 . .W y -dpi. suasQQK21tfsfaztMm+ivua,:sn..yg,s.eW,Wt., . . , f othy Kochanski, David Hutter, and YVillizun Trageser. Dor- othy is chairlnan of the group which is relating the find- ings of their I.G.Y. researtth to the supervised study class. ,gf A 3 .-iff' life' 2 sei? ' ' Q f y 1 l 3 1 5 9 f ty H its-f fwfr Algebra II is the foundation course for advanced mathematics. Sister M. Vincentia explains a new theory to junior students, Janice Koski and Charles LaSota. M afhemafics The mathematics program for under- classmen includes a variety of subjects. After the freshman year, when all stu- dents are required to study Algebra I, the mathematics courses are a matter of choice. Usually the commercial students bene- Fit more by learning general mathemat- ics and business mathematics. Whereas, the academic students delve into geom- etry and Algebra II. These courses help students to quick- en their reasoning powers and to de- velop a sense of achievement. Hlayne Graff points out an error in Carolyn Schuler's equation problem, while Patricia Bald- inger and Angela Caggiano solve problems in general math class. Down to work, Angela. Business mathematics is very helpful to commercial students. Damian Gildea, Linda Schweins- berg, Ruth Farkas, and John Maggs examine a chart illus- trating their current lesson. A great problem seems to have arisen for these Regis' XN'asieck0 are still struggling, but the sophomore students in geometry class. Joseph solution must be near for Anthony Meyers as YVare, Gary Schmidt, Nora Lee McDermott, and he checks his reasoning with the book. Linear and quadratic equations are only two types of Algebra I problems that Patricia Bela- jac and Harry Newman attack at the board. From their desks, Elaine YV:-ziss and james Carr check their answers. Sandra Bouvy does an excellent job in developing and ex- plaining an algebraic word problem to James Herscoe, Timothy O'Brien, and james Kulbacki. Careful of that pencil, jim. In chemistry class George Watson, Marlene Schafer, and Jerome King'apply the laboratory technique for preparing ammonia. Sister M. Elizabeth observes the progress that they are making. Science Science is truth. Accompanying this truth is the happiness of discovery and fulfillment. The freshmen begin their knowledge of science in health class, which is the study of the care and struc- ture of the human body. Knee-deep in dissection and in the biological aspects of life are the sopho- mores. Finally, one sees the juniors mixing strange concoctions and marveling at the wonders of the chemical world. Science is an unconquered dream, a dream which will be partially realized by future scientists, the students of today. Mr. Vogel is explaining to Thomas Clark the activity of the cell as the unit of structure and function, while Kathleen Ehr- lich, Patricia Stormer, Jean Abbruzzese, and Patricia Meyer study the cell on the microscopic slide. Dissection in the laboratory is one of the units looked forward to as the student studies biology. Danelle McDonald and Bonita Kehrer endeavor not to miss a word of Mr. Vogel's explanation on the structure of a frog. Bz11'l1.111 l'c1uL1111ck1 LXPl2l1llS the suucturc of 111.111 lo Carol lxs7cs111Sk1 and Nhry Xllll c111u 1ll0IIl2lS 511111115 and ldmard Ccmnnolly follows U11 CXlJldlllf10Il closelx .4 ,f enjoy the c0111111e11tS of Herman Kmb and Soma YValxLf1Lld as thes renew the latest SCILIICC periudlcal 111159 SLILIICE Hono1 members an prepar111g for a 111LeL111rf S Qggff Sake' :ww Latin II is one of the languages included in the curriculum. YVith Sister M. Maurice, John Izaj, Mary Lynn Elser, and Mi- chael Connolly discuss the Gallic Vlars of Julius Caesar. .1 Languages An analysis of people's ways, customs, and beliefs develops a feeling of mutual understanding and friendliness among the various nationalities. One way to accomplish this ideal is through the mastery of language study. This subject is of vital importance in our schools to preserve the harmony so necessary to America, The Melting Pot. On this page are pictures illustrating some of the activities of the Latin and Spanish classes, two foreign languages offered to the students. Latin is something new for these freshmen, Janet Henger, Richard King, Judy Crock, Mary Lou YVolny, and Judy Pack. Rich is directing the girls in forming English de- rivatives from Latin Words. 36 Here are a few phases of Spanish I, say James Reed, Melinda Goebel, Norbert Kowalski, and Lynn Reiland. Commercial The business world demands that one who applies lor a position be capable in the skills required in business circles. Taking shorthand notes proficiently and transcribing them accurately are talents developed in students so that they can meet future requirements. A view of how the economy of our na- tion operates is given through practical lessons in bookkeeping and general business training. Through work in a modern society, the commercial student endeavors to stimulate an appreciation of the dignity of man and to promote the glory of God. N...- This may be Greek to you, btlt not to these junior shorthand students, Mary Ann Lawrence, Mary Catherine lklclaggart and Roy Prender- gast. Sister M. Remigius carefully eyes a speed watch as they attempt to keep up with the fieeting seconds. Sophomore general business students lilizabeth Freund, Raymond Soback. Bernadette Hutton, llarbara Cirabowski and Charlene Gibbons dis- cuss facts on foreign travel that Bernadette gathered from travel agencies. It looks as if Betty is asking another of her thought pro- voking questions. J summon 'Qqn - E Knowing typing principles is not enoughg applying them Stehle, james Spratt, Claudia Makowski. and joan Dono- is what counts. Frances Fuchs, YValter Lester, Neal van appear to have found out the truth of that statement. 37 Stephanie Stanley, Eileen Weber, and Carol Gerhring have their eyes on the line of fashion as they talk over the latest summer clothes. Discussing with these sopho- mores the basic styles and those most becoming to them is Sister M. Helen, home economics teacher. Home Economics I girls, Carol Coulehan, Mary Ellen Nugent, Donna Fisher, and Regina Bartoli are making progressive steps towards a finished product that they will be proud to wear. By following the chart Judy jen- esky knows that her project will be made right. Home Economics Home Economics, with its sewing and cooking divisions, is a very practical and profitable course. In the home economics department ol St. George High School, girls learn to be the ehficient home-makers of tomor- row. Here they experience the art of preparing line dinners, At the same time, the girls experiment in planning well- balanced meals that can be attractively served. In Home Economics I, Helf, Rectenwald, Beverly Swast, Mai Mieruniski, Mary Enders, ar Mary Ann Oxenreiter learn tl basic skills of homeinakin Learning to read patterns ar using the various implemen needed in sewing are the foul dations for an enjoyable hobl and economical household. 4 fMUm'xM ?uPW92lfWW'QiWi'9-'fgigwy MWC 'i n 'A i -ng? km., we , Elaine Carney, lidward Obidzinski, Harry Boury, George Dlingelo and Constance Meyers dis- play their art talents by showing xarious types of paintings and drawings. Sister Marie Berna- dette waits patiently as the students put the finishing touches on their 4'masterpiec'es. Fine Arfs The study ol' music and art brings to the foreground many of the hidden tal- ents lying dormant in youth. XX'ith a little coaching and a few suggestions, this activity might well be the initial step in the choice of a lifetime career or hobby. Aside from this, it enables the student to share creative ideas with classmates who have similar interests. james Clarlowski and Patricia Rothazu' demon- strate how the trumpet and the violin produce sound. Ronald Mangan, Frances Kister, and Dennis Yoch anxiously await their turns. joan Hastings, Kathleen Eagle, and Barbara Raskauskas fall into step with Mrs. Clresky as she begins to teach a new step to the girls in folk dancing class. . , -.,s-fm-mc Honors Day Mr. Jerome Barthelemy, presi- dent of the Parent Teacher Guild, presents Margaret Kam- asinski with a 5,8100 Father Doerr Memorial Award. This award is presented 'yearly to a senior who maintains the highest scholastic rating for the four years in high school ' 1 Thomas Bouvy, Mary Binder, Robert Lawry, Lorraine Hawry- lak, and Richard McTaggart received mathematics awards for advanced math, Algebra I, Al- gebra II, general math, and ge- ometry respectively. On Sunday, May 18, the honor stu- dents of St. George High School partici- pate in the annual Honors Day cere- mony. This program is sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Guild of St. George to give recognition to the students who have excelled in their respective fields. A gold pin, inscribed with the award he has received, is presented to each of these students. Staying on the top was difficult, but the happiness encountered on this day overshadows this when, at last, they are commended for their excellent work. Honors in co-curricular activi- ties were given to Peter Mc- Connell QStudent Councilj, Eth- el Josefick QGlee Clubj, and Norma Schmitt qjournalismj. Concetta Ricciardi, a senior, and Stephanie Stanley, a sophomore, X won home economics awards. Science honors were taken by joseph Macaluso Qchemistryb, Danelle McDonald Qbiologyj, and Peter McConnell Qphysicsj. I rrp-11 ix v. Michael Ford fworld historyj, .Xntoinette Mueek QAn1eriean historsj, jntly Patek tl'ennsyl- vania historyb, and liileen Nu- gent flJl'OlJlClllS of LiClll0Cl'?lCyD were awarded pins in recogni- tion of their achievements in Those maintaining the highest averages for the year in religion were Robert Lawry tl-leligion lllj, Alina l'illl'ilS tReligion IVj, and George Nalepa tkeligion Ilj, Mary jean Stehle Ckeligion lj was not present to receive her honor pin. Language pins were awarded to lidward Nogal tSpanish IQ. iii- leen Nugent tSpanish Ilp, Dor- lhy Dittnter tLatin Ij, and Paul Kwiefinski CLatin Ilj. NJ' social studies. e4-rlilt Charlotte jakiela fShorthand IJ, Mary Ann Sirard t'I'yping lj, Ethel Joselick tlyping Ily. lilea- nor Reynolds tbookkeepingj, Irene Burdelski tgeneral hnsi- nessj, and Mary Alice Mifhener tShorthantl lly walked away f with c'o1n1nerc'i1tl awards. English honor pins were re- ceived hy Mary Alice Mifhener tlYj, Mary .Xtlele Trageser tlj. Carole D'.Xngelo tlllj, and Rosemarie Marks Qllj. 4l Scholastic honors for having the highest averages for the school year were won by Dorthy Ditt- iner tfreslnnanj, Rosemarie Marks tsophomorej, and Carole DK-Xngelo Cjuniorh. N. ,mm gr Sports H iness in Bod WX Sf. f Basketball An exciting sports feature at St. George is the Dragon Squad coached by Abby Bishop. This year it was the tea1n's hope that they would have a chance at the championship and again become Sec- tion I champs as they did last year. However, after some excellent ball handling and good sportsmanship, the season ended with the 'tDragons capturing second place. Although the boys lost the championship, attaining second place gave them the incentive to try even harder during the coming season. 1 Norbert Schmitt, Forward Dennis Staab, Guard Frank Acquaro, Guard Lawrence Averbeck, Guard 44 Peter McConnell, Guard Clifford Kirsch, Center Assistant Coach Dominic' .xK'tlll21l'0 and Conch Ahlwy Bishop have directed :intl guiclecl the team to vi4'tory lor the past three seasons. Mike Acquaro Knot picturetlj took Ilmninies place when he left lor the zirlnv. LMSHT3 -Q ,pe The alnle substitutes for the xznrsity players are Regis ,RH Alietirn, Michael Ford, joseph lfuntal, and Paul Trageser, W 'H qstaniclingj and Joseph XX'z1re, Frank ,Xt'qtlur0, :intl Law- i ,,ffXQj:',f,1 ,, renee Ax erheck tkneelingj, Hernian Kerb, lllllIl2lgC1', is 'J . not pictured. 4 '- 'lv wasffv l 1 Ribs lkecztuse of their basketball skill anal gmail sporlsnlunsliip bert Sclnnitt, and Dennis Stzuih fill the Starting Five Peter Bltiflonnell, Rohert Lrtwry. Clillkml Kirsch, Nor- positions, 45 P i Supporting the basketball team are the junior varsity members ol' the Dragon Squad, Ronald Moran, mana ger, joseph 'l'urnbu11, David Borelli, Theodore Swieconek Howard Korth, Edmond Grimm, and Richard Mc'l'ag gart luanager fhlilllfllllgj and Rcgis Wfank Raymond -Xhearn Ronald Golebiewski and John Tragcsel Qkneehng PERIOD ' M FRIR PLRV UISI P I' The tense crowd, as we11 as the players, awaits the return of the ball in one of the toughest games of the season with St. Bazil. Clifford Kirsch tries to keep thc ball from St. Bazils 22, 46 Season Record SGHS Opponent til St. Canice 44 34 St. Veronica 26 56 St. Wendelin 59 69 St. James 64 G8 St. Luke 33 55 St. Bazil 62 55 St. justin 39 40 St. Veronica 38 57 St. YVende1in 49 :rl St. Canice 60 55 St. james 41 76 St. Elizabeth 47 39 St. justin 41 70 St. Luke 45 78 Immaculate Conception 21 62 St. Elizabeth 41 56 St. Bazil 40 80 Immaculate Conception 30 Robert Lawry escapes the defense of St. James player to at- teinpt a field goal. Georgian players wait to see if this shot means another two points for the Dragons, Norbert Schmitt receives the hklost Valuable Player trophy from Father Dixon, moderator of C.Y.C. The Catholic Youth Q.. , Council sponsors this award W annually. Nluch defense action takes place under the basket as the players .aw rrti lg, - attempt to stop a shot. Looks 'f -eff f like Norbert Schniitt may pre- vent St. lVendelin from scoring. N 'Ju 0+ One of the most exciting games of the season took place on Jalllllllil' 22 at Knoxville when the St. George Dragons opposed St. Canine. Clifford Kirsch jumps high trying to secure the ball for the Dragons in the start of the ganle. liveryone grows tense as the ball nears the basket. It was a tough game with St. George the victors over St. Adalbert. S -n-F ' iq. 7 Nineteen energetic baseball players answered the call of the diamond for the season of 1958. Opening the league season with four straight victories, St. George's hopes for a try at city championship were strengthened. Then, St. VVendelin put a stop to St. George's win- ning streak by a 9-12 encounter. St. George once more rebounded to the winning trail by edging out St. Ganice, St. Thomas, and St. Justin. Declared Section II champions, St. George's was ready to attempt city championship against St. Mary of the Mount, Section I champions. St, Mary's stunned St. George's with two defeats in the Catholic League Playoffs. On Wednesday and Thursday, June 4 and 5, St. Mary's handed St. Georges nine a 0-6 score and a final 0-8. Assistant Coach Leo Davis and Coach Walter Hartung pause for the photographer while the players warm up for the game. Baseball Norb Schmitt, Pete McConnell, Frank Acquaro, and Dennis Staab, seniors, take time out with Coach VValter Hartung and Manager Cliff Kirsch before a home game at Quarry Field. FX N Continuing St. George's winning streak against St. Canice, Ron Dilla readies himself to belt another one. 48 , fy-fm, ,-mmvvz-, -.41 -f.. ,Ai , , fg,.,f - - A af ffm, A , , f- , T V ,, N , 4 v 1 ,, A Ls, . I 3' . , Q - if :R me 1 T f S, - -. ,M -, P. P - ff . an QM ' A x, Y fi-, ,v4,.'-.4 A A , . A f ., Taking time off from basclmall practice are underclassmcn, Paul Tragcscr, Regis Ahearn, Robert Lzlwry, Joseph Turnluull, David Borelli, Theodore Swicconck, james Sclunlb, Joseph Funlal, .Xlcx Buczynslxi, and Ronald Dilla Glllllflillgb, and Rllflllilllil Aligarn Rngis XX .nik joseph Hlarc, Ronald Colgbieuslxi incl Roy l'1'CIldCfgHSl fkncclingj. Dom the lnl nmcl uitli your approval, jim? Safe! Pete NlcC'mn1cll cases into lnnnc base. lf,YCI'yOllC'S question? Nvl1C1'C'5 the hall? S Opponent SL. Justin l St. Canine fl St. Tlmnizls 2 SL. YVcn1lclin I St. WVenclclin l2 St. Canicc l St. Thomas 5 Sl, Justin ,v 49 NP? ,Q Mr. Lober, physical education director, has had ence in athletics. St. George state basketball squad Lober went on to ical education in much experi- A member of championship in 1947, Mr. major in phys- college. After his discharge from the army, Mr. Lober tional experience received addi- as supervisor of recreational centers in both Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Duane Flaherty and Edward Devlin are benefiting from the directions Mr. Lober is giving. Gymnasium Witli the completion of the new Schramm Hall, regular gym classes are now underway. Under the direction of Mr. Lober, the boys carry on an interesting and health- ful program. Calisthenics, basketball, and volleyball are the main attractions. In addition to scheduled classes, the boys and girls may participate in intra- mural basketball after school hours. Junior Room 201 won the basketball tournament trophy for the season. Sf g,'iUl!!?. vvivs 95 Patricia Belajac shoots the basketball. Ann Nauruan, Pa- tricia Rothaar, and Mary Ellen Nugent watch for the outcome. XVheel barrel racing is loads of fun for Damian Gilclea, Ken- neth Scharding, and James Sol' ters who help balance Roy Prenclergast, Halter Lester, and Michael Giltlea. .r - .- I5 -'fi 55 5, 1 Q Ac'rivi'ries Happiness in Hearf X32 X X 2 Student Council officers, Peter McConnell, president, james Klaphake, vice-president, Margaret Kamasinski, secretary, and Clifford Kirsch, treasurer, are chosen by the student body to head this main organization for the 1957- l958 school year. Sfudem' Council St. George High School Student Council is one of the main organizations in the school. It operates through Sister M. Bertram, principal, and four senior oflicers who are chosen by the student body. Carrying out its purpose of instilling in the students school spirit that is in keeping with school policy, the Student Council is active in sponsoring projects and providing social allairs that result in a well-balanced and orderly school year. Much happiness is gained each time a special activ- ity meets with success, and this gladness permeates the entire student body. Student Council officers are ably assisted by homeroom presidents, John Trageser, Barbara Cortese, Richard McTaggart, Ronald Dilla, Thomas Sholes, and David Mueller. After a tough job, this break at the fountain relaxes them. Sister M. liertram, moderator of the Student Council, hands Student Council President Peter McConnell some news to be announced to the students. Good news, Pete? C ofholic Youfh Council The Catholic Youth Council is an organization open to members ol the parish lrom ages thirteen to nineteen. Spiritual, as well as social, cultural, and physical, activities are carried out under the guidance ol Father David C. Dixon, moderator. In accordance with the religious projects of this group, the members receive Holy Communion in a body on the third Sunday of each month. A decent literature campaign, a rille club, a me- chanics club, plus dances and skating parties contrib- ute to making this interaparish organization one that gives society a well-educated, happy, busy Catholic youth. I' ,cy-ff ans: '? ?J I '-fi? 1 I Drawing up the slate of C.Y.C. nominees for 1958-1959 are the current ofhcers, Thomas Sholes, treasurer, Carol D'.Xngelo, secretary, James Klaphake, president, and Peter McConnell, vice-president. lfathcr Dixon, moderator of the Catholic Youth Council, checks over the activities planned by Robert Lawrv, Sports Committee chairman, Phyliss Koch, Spiritual Committee chairman. XVilliam Darney, Social Committee chairman, and Ronald Dilla, Cultural Committee chairman. Outside Schramm Hall are some of the Catholic Youth members, Philip XVilding, Paul Eiben. Dennis lVilson, ,Xnn Nauman, joseph XVare, Donna Del'hillips, Anna Marie Miller, and Nancy Dicthorn. Careful. Butch, l'aul's an upperclassman. Jw, ,wt me ' A ' - s -' i.....l!rfma1h' A Science Honor Rosemary Feiling is relating some of the notes that she took while studying at the Westing- house Science Honor Institute. Joanne Dreon, John Mlalsh, joan Klein, George Watson, and Ronald Yochum listen carefully as she shares History Honor her findings. Honor Societies Honor Societies assist the high schools in training youth in the ideals of Chris- tian citizenship. fss,m431'k' SY Q .,,,,MnNEc. , , Y Z w ines so Q95 S2f'1Mr, Fig C' . . r . , 1,22 Rh Pd 14 men at TQ W ' M 35038153.92 ig? 95 if Pi Ce Pr 140.13 1513.92 gm Sm EU Th Pu U mn zzz moz Classical Honor Study is mixed with fun for George Nalepa, Rosemarie Marks, Geraldine Barthelemy, Mi- chael Ford, and Regis YVank, who are enjoying a game of Latin bingo. Through these societies the students exchange ideas and experiences that aid them in developing their talents and making new friends. The Catholic youth of the diocese are exposed to higher principles and learning through many of the discussions, lectures, and activities planned by each organization. These honor societies are comprised of students who excel in their respective fields. 1' . ,W R... i ' . gg , . it-s 56 History Honor members, Pamela Watt, Norma Zanetti, Regis Ahearn, Robert Lawry, Patrick Sullivan, Carole D'Angelo, and Gertrude Mie- runiski, gather information in the library for the Catholic Highlights in Pittsburgh contest. Mathematics Honor Checking the time and place of the next Math Honor meeting are Lorraine Schmitt and Norma Schmitt. Business Honor Joann Kraczon, lithvl joselick, Sheila Mc- Donough, Charlotte jakiela, Ellen Gonzalez, Antoinette Nlnecla, and Mary Alice Michener are becoming better acqnaintetl with business requirements through their monthly meetings. Modern Language Honor The importance oi' knowing more than the native tongue is appreciated by Catherine Mc- Cann, Margaret Kamasinski, Eileen Nugent, Margaret Baker, Norma Schmitt, joan Klein, and Mary lillen Ciaylon. Careful, Kate, there are seven lives. T Wa DAY QPUUwVN?Qf5 Mission Honor New Guinea Day was introtlucetl to thelsehool this year. The foreign missions profited greatly through the efliorts of l'atric'ia Datum and Mar- garet Baker, holding the publicity poster, and co-workers, Sandra Diliheratore, Robert Grat- tan, Sheila McDonough, joseph lfuntal, and Martha Trageser. Camera Club Ronald Yochum, john XValsh, Mr. Henry Hegerle, in- ' structor, Thomas Bouvy, and William josefick look over much of the equipment that has made this a first-class Camera Club. D w-assume n TS 3 Clubs It has been said many times that St. George High School is not lacking in eo- curricular activities. The many clubs and organizations help the students round out their per- sonalities and education by training them in the worthy use of leisure time. These activities add to the pleasant memories and aid in unifying each stu- dent's interest in the school by strength- ening school spirit. Many of the pictures in the '58 GEORGIAN are to the credit of Paul Hegerle, sophomore school photographer. Fatima Club ABOVE: One of the aims of this club is to ac- quaint students with the various forms of re- ligious life. Preparing for Vocation Month are the officers of the Senior Fatima Club, Robert Lawry, Joseph Macaluso, Mary Ellen Gayton, and Carole D'Angelo. RIGHT: Paul Getner, Adam Weiland, Mary Ann Rodler, and Eernadette Gildea prepare to make bandages from sheets to be sent to medical mission centers. This is just one of the many projects the Fatima Club sponsors throughout the year. vw Mission Club Preparing monthly mission club meetings is one of the responsibilities of these homeroom rep- resentatives. Standing around Mary Adele Tra- geser, Patricia Marks, and Jacqueline Howells are Thomas Bouvy, Donald Melinchak, Regis Nickel, Thomas Clark, Ernest Hahn, Irene Bur- delski, and Fred Tatar. r Library Club Margaret Schmitt takes out a book as Alice Fuchs and Alina Fuchs attend to their library chores. It seems as though Alice enjoys her Glee Club Pointing to Glee Club Merit chart, President rnres Klaphake indicates the member who ac work. quired the most merit Sheila NIc:D0nough sec retary Fthel osehck treasurer and lrmcs Parariello xrtepresident check the urnncr fwho rs 1 thclj x l f v Planter Club A new organization this year is the Planter Club, which strives to spread Catholicism through good literature. Sandra Moran, Janet Rectenwald, Joanne Dreon, Nlartin Kumorek, XVilliam Marllonald, Peter McConnell, john Trageser, Thomas Sholes, and Richard MrfI'ag- gart look over the pamphlets to be planted, C its r ,f 1 V ,T 4 X t s YT rf-an 'ff' ,fi . Q , A A rv ,IJ 1- , -ri A X If Q iw Yer 4 ii' K an Ar, , ' -- 1 as Q, is ,A X if b-....,...LLlII 1 Q. The Holy Heck Retreat this year was conducted by Iather NIcNicholas C I PS Dona d Xlehnchak jnncs Papariello Norbert Schmitt and ames Klaphake are here mth Father after one of the conferences Religion Service is the key to happiness. One serves God and his fellow man by participating in the various reli- gious activities. Through such organizations as the Third Order of St. Francis and the Legion of Mary, one learns of the road leading to happiness. Acolytes find happiness in assisting the priest who in return serves God. During the annual retreat the students spend a few days with our Lord professing their love for Hirn. As one can see, love and service are the keys to hap- piness. QATIQWQ- if. . The oflicers of the Third Or- der, XValter Rectenwald, treas- urer, Patricia Scherer, secretary, james Papariello, vice-president, and Rose Ricciardi, president, count the results of their Med- ico' Project. The purpose of this organization is to help its nretnbers lead a perfect Chris- tian life. lN'Ietnbers of the Legion Mary, Marian Schroeder, James Fischl, and George Nalepa, lis- ten attentively as Father Dixon, moderator, and .Xnnamae Kess- ler, president, open this meet- ing with a prayer. The purpose of this Legion is to assist the clergy in the spiritual and cor- poral works of mercy. Miineographing the SUNDAY GEORGIAN for the parish is a weekly undertaking for Phyl- iss Koch and Joann Kraczon. Dolores Leonard lakes time out from paper cutting to enjoy some cutting-up. li xssisting the priest in innnerons waiys, these high school 'liliese high sthool serxel'S, Ronald Mangan. Regis NiCl4Cl, Nets. llnxid llorelli, Patil Kwiecinski, llztrry BULIYY, and john ,Iq14I1glfiLT1i, lit-nnis Yoch, Robert fJPi'Cl'lllllll. KIQIIIICS n Cinownlt with Donald l'ot1d1'iet, Robert Oth. and liirstein. Fred 'l'xttan', und Xorinan Freund, 1n':lttic'e for Innes Dinner, plvpznre to begin ll profession. Solemn Mass teremonies. l, li 5, 4 I li Monsignor llensler, assisted hy Nlztnuel Conf zalez und Allreil Pztukovitz, grade smhool sei-xers, blesses the Senior Class rings. This is an exent ' which ztll ol' the seniors zmtieipzlte xerv lllllliil. f 4 1 , Q Q T if K --' 5 ll 'L' T' ut' 2 gl if f ills? N 1 in .... -m. lixety yezn' at day of recollection is set aside as Z1 spirittlrtl M chemkup lot' the student hotly. lfztlher Berlin Roll, O.l .Kl., E' li f Chin. begins the day lor the student body with Holy Nlztss. 61 9 ,I .Q- May C rowning we .K T carried a statue of the Heavenly Queen in procession. Rose Ricciardi, as May Queen, assisted by Donald Melinchak, is the favored senior placing the crown of Queenship on the statue of Mary, the Mother of God. Truly, Mary is Our tainted nature's solitary boast. Jw -, .gwv-,:Y7'Qv:L.ff'-'. 62 Q' K '- . 1' llxlf Every student of St. George cherishes a tender love for our Blessed Lady. They realize that as a true Mother, she will guide, protect, and unite them ever closer to her Divine Son. As an expression of devotion to Mary, on May ll, the high school formed a guard of honor and . . . .- x I gi- ,yr 1,.,'f1?' K Z lgwizaij f ef. -- Father james, O.F.M. Cap., speaks to the parish at the May Crowning ceremonies. Through- out his talk, Father emphasizes the need for having our Blessed Mother as a friend and a model. The Blessed Virgin Mary has been crowned Queen of St. George parish. Now Clifford Kirsch, Crown Bearer's Escort, Donald Melinchak, May Queen's Escort, Frank Acquaro, May Queen Attendant's Escort, Rosemary Feiling, Crown Bearer, Rose Ricciardi, May Queen, and Carole Yoch, May Queen's Attendant, file into the pew to hear Father james speak on this annual occasion. Statue Bearers, Mary Lou Rothaar and Joan Klein, Joann Kraczon and Mary Alice Michener, Kathleen' Hartman and Phyliss Koch, and Ethel Josehck and Mary Ellen Trageser, were given the privilege of carrying the statue of Mary in procession. Rose Ricciardi won the cher- ished honor of being elected May Queen for 1958. 52? 4? , ttt, A12 Ls:-was 4 1 iff Wai: The 1958 Georgian Early in the lall, like most editors, Norma Schmitt and Margaret Kamasin- ski began to search lor a theme that could best express the meaning of this school year. A happiness theme having been de- cided upon, the editors and the staff went to work endeavoring to show this happiness in words and pictures. 'Wlfe Search for Happiness in classes, in sports, in activities, . . And YVe Find Happiness in God. It is the hope of the staff that the story of St. George High School for l957- l958 will live on with you through the '58 GEORGIAN. Checking over the Hnal results of the dummies for the '1958 GEORGIAN are Co-editors Norma Schmitt and Margaret Kamasinski. as '-.xg '5 ' E, : K X. W E i X y t 2 'Xwfif ag, aa-:Qt K K :mmmflffi .,.. 4 MM! I xvilflilllg on the art for the 1958 GEORGIAN are Rosemary Feiling, Joanne Dreon, Janet Rectenwalcl, and Margaret Kama- sinski. Handling the literary copy for the 1958 GEORGIAN are Eleanor Reynolds, Mary Alice hlichener, Ifreicla Hntter, and Norma Schmitt. Making sure that the typing for the yearbook is being completed are Agnes Nlalaskovitz, Alma Fuchs, Sylvia Lnncinski, Carole Yoch, and Alice Fuchs. Helping to make the patron drive for the GEORGIAN a success are Ruth Gaertner, Eileen Nugent, Mfilliam Darney, Susan Kruhm, Joyce Parise, and Joan Klein. 'W-.1 Robert Lawry and Carol Mc- Cann experiment with art work and headlines on the niiineo- scope. It looks as if Bob okays Carols job. 2 it 'i 12 Patricia Nlarks. Raymond Dillietro. Norma L nelti, and Marlene Schafer are overjoyed at the results of the first page of the juniors' first edition of The SAGEON. Co-editors joanne Dreon and Eleanor Reynolds proudly dis- play a Certihcate of Award won by The S.-XGEON, the school newspaper. This first honor award was given by the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. l ss? Typing stencils for the scho0l's nninieographed newspaper is an exacting job for Sonia YVake- field, Ellen Gonzalez, Margaret Baker, and Patrick Sullivan. l'at's wondering why his sten- cil doesn't look like Peg's. The Sageon This year The SAGEON started off its second year of publication with a new look under the appearance of a newly designed naine-plate. The staff, headed by Co-editors Joanne Dreon and Eleanor Reynolds, worked energetically to produce a school paper that would truly reflect the spirit of the school, Proof that the stall' succeeded in their aint is seen in the fact that The SAG- EON was awarded First Honors by the High School Newspaper Critical Service Departments of Duquesne University and the University of Pittsburgh. 65 C anfafa The Christmas Story, though nearly twenty centuries old, becomes alive each year at Christmas time. Greeting cards, gifts, and skits all commemorate the memory of the birth of the Christ Child. Christmas spirit especially radiates here at St. George's through the Cantata Yuletide Fantasy. Once again the Angel Gabriel an- nounces to the Blessed Mother her spe- cial mission in life, and she replies her Fiat, God takes the form of a helpless Babe and angels arouse the shepherds with Gloria in Excelsis Deo. Yes, St. George High School Glee Club succeeds another time in helping the school to experience the joys of Christ- mas. Outside Bethlehem the shepherds are startled by the appearance of Angel Gabriel, who brings glad tidings of the new born Christ Child. Glee Club members in the background are Row I: K. Hartman, B. Coyle, L. Schweinsberg, C. Ricciardi, J. Kraczon, M. A. Lawrence, M. Kamasinski, B, Mary. Row II: A. Buczynski, J. Pap- ariello, W. Lester, J. Broderick, M. E. Gayton, C. Shaw, C. Fisher, P. Koch, M. A. Michener, S. McDonough, M. E l .Wx At the opening of Yuletide Fantasy the Angel Gabriel fl'atricia Datumj announces to the Blessed Virgin Mary CSaunclra Sunseril that she is to be the Mother of God. L. Rothaar, P. YVatt, L. Schmitt. Row III: D. Melinchak, P. lVilding, M. Repasky, M. Gildea, J. A. Linz, C. Jakiela, J. Klein, R. Ricciardi, R. Gaertner, A. Malaskovitz, G. Mieruniski, L. J. Kestner, C. McCann, S. Krhum, E. Josenck, I. Drusbasky. Row IV: N. Kowalski, Ii. Nogal, IV. Thomas, M. E. Trageser, D. Leonard, M, Spero, E. Nugent, S. Luncinski, N. Schmitt, C. Johnson, J. Recten- wald, D. G. Schmitt, M. Goebel, M. Opferman. T25 '5f. , m -A. ,-7-N - -'L C A 5-- 'lh-,Y L Q. l At the Nativity scene of the cantata, Saundra Sunseri, as the Blessed Mother, sings Jesu Bambino. The angels in the background are Glee Club members, Joyce Parise, Patricia Datum, and Janet Bigos. To the right of the main angels is St. Joseph, played by Patricia Tommarello. In front of the main angels are grade school girls, Jane 'Je-A ,fy .1 A A 4 , 05 ffmem Prosser, Sharon Brombar, and Sandra Metg. Listening to the beautiful words of Jesu Bambino are main shep- herds, Patricia Sherer, James Klaphake, Jean Young, lileanor Reynolds, and Carole Yoch. In the foreground fcenterj is a grade school boy, Richard Yanke. I -.. .fy ... K4 A-.1W..,- Y .--'L -Y - 41 'lf f,14l,V.Q-w,,- -1 -f -egg .., .as J, 46 i At the finale of the cantata, James Klapliake, head shep- herd, presents Sister Marie Bernadette, director, wini a bouquet of roses as a token of appreciation from the K ix... t - -My ,W-A fllee Club members. Yuletide Fantasy is the first Glee Club production to be presented in the newly opened Schramm Hall. Barbarita and Charlie, played by Saundra Sunseri and James Klaphake, sing of their love shortly before bandits enter the hotel to rob Charlie. .,.,. f,--. '1Q1,'zfgIsq: 'r --fa -4 T Opereffa Gaiety and laughter fills Schramm Hall as the Glee Club presents The Golden Trail. Once again the Cali- fornia gold rush of '49 comes to life on the stage. The plot concerns a stolen consignment of gold and the coveted Alvarado family jewels. Don Carlos Al- varado and his daughter, Barbarita, stop at the Golden Trail Hotel enroute to a birthday celebration at So- nora. While here, Barbarita and Smiling Charlie realize their love. Before they can feel secure in their love, many fast moving events take place. In quick succession, Charlie is chased by bandits, is accused of theft and murder, is hero. To lighten the tenseness of the plot are Mexican dancers who abound with skill and energy and voices which vibrate with the adventure of pioneer days. Barbarita's birthday party, wherein the betrothal dance takes place, provides a very happy finale for The Golden Trail. Barbarita fSaundra Sunserij and Charlie flames The safe arrlval of the emigrants in California provides reason for a celebration. - Joyce Broderick, Charlotte jakiela, Carolyn johnson, Kathleen Hartman, Joan Klein, Carole D'Angelo, and Patricia Tornmarello provide a dance number for their friends. .ls the emigrants enjoy their party, Charlie flames Klaphakej guards the camp. Bandits flid- ward Nogal and Carl lurawskij with their leader, Dead-shot Dirk fAlex lluczynskij falsely charge Charlie of theft and murder. During llarbarita's birthday party, the rancheros Qohn Izaj and George Nalepaj with Don Pedro Games Paparielloj, the real handit leader, de- mands both gold and the Alvarado family jewels. Social Time Happy memories of social activities will live in the hearts of every boy and girl of St. George High School. A sensation of joy sweeps the student body when an announcement is made of a coming social event. Whoever forgets dances like the Freshman Wel- come, the Sweetheart Swing, or social programs like the Junior-Senior Social or the Senior Memory Day? 'YN ' x , Q. These are just a few times when social time spell happy time for the students. Around the VVorld the juniors took us at the Jr.-Sr. Social. Sonia Hlakeheld, Marlene Schafer, Marian Schroeder, and Margaret Schmidt intro- duce us to a sailor's life in Hawaii. ABOVE Having their first and Oueen of Hearts are Ann' ,. Marie Miller 'uid David Muel- , fa,,i . ' ' ' dance together as Mission King N .1 .'t1 ' ' C ' ler. Classmates made this honor possible by purchasing the great- est number of votes for them. LEFT: The initial dance of the school year is the Freshman Welcome, It appears that every- one is welcon1e. In Paris one thinks of fashions, and so Mary Ann Sivard dis- plays her latest creations through her models, Janice Koski, Mary Lou Razaar, Donna Zimmer, Dona Gene Schmidt, Xvalter Lester, and Richard Rectenwald. id' 4 .bn Z . ll Xround the Holld the students go on the afternoon of May 19. In the evening Larry Averheck and Kathy Hartman, Sne Kruhm I Q and Herman Korb, Mary Lynn Elser and Cliff Kirsch, and Bonita Kehrer and jim Kirstein come hack to Schrainm Hall for an evening of dancing. ABOVE: Senior Class Memory Day on May 21 reviews their four years at St. Georges Recalla ing sophomore year in biology class, Mr. Vogel fDennis Staahj illustrates a rousing lesson to Norma Schmitt, Alina Fuchs, Cecelia Fisher, Concelti Ricciardi, jo-Ann Linz, Dolores Leon- ard. Rose Ricciardi, Margaret Opferinan, Agnes lXIalaskovitz, and Joan Klein. RIGHT: Alma Mater rings throughout Sehramm Hall as the seniors present their hnale for Memory Day. 71 VN-Am., ww-f'As.wW 4. -W -,, - ,.., .M .,,., ,Ls The decorations depicting japan provide a pleasant dancing atmosphere for Irene Bnrdel- ski, Paul Ochg Bernadette Gildea, Regis Vilas- ieckog Lorraine Hawrylak, Joe Funtalg Bonnie Hutton, lirnest Hahn: Cel Fisher, jim Klaphakeg and Marv l,vnn lilser. Cliff Kirsch. .. frhmjg, xW E 2 Prom Nighf Happiest and most anticipated of all activities is the Senior Prom. On this wonderful occasion everything must be just right. This year the prom is held in the Carriage Room of Webster Hall on the evening of May 21. The girls in their beautiful formals and the boys in their white dinner jackets dance rhyth- mically to the music of the Carlyn-Aires. Each heart is light with a happiness all its own. However, the moments slip by all too quickly, and the long-awaited night can only be recalled through the memories that are cherished in the hearts of everyone present. L11 ,,..-ff Jack Klaphakc and Cel Fisher, liud Wilding and Mary Lou Rolhaar are lilled with happi+ ness as they leave for the prom. 72 1 the 1 . ,K - As the Carlyn-Aires play a soft melody, Phyliss Koch with Mr. Averbeck fone of the chaper- onesj, Carole Yoch with Art Suchanek, Joyce Parise with jack Matthews, Cel Fisher with jack Klaphake, and Mary Lou Rothaar with Bud Wilding seem to be dancing on air. Assisting their dates with wraps at Webster Hall are Pete McConnell helping Janice Koski, Mar- ilyn Kirstein being assisted by jim Papariello, as they look forward to an enjoyable evening. .sq f f ,..f ABOVE: Gaiety is displayed as the couples begin the Mexican Hat dance. Starting with Herman Korb and Sue Kruhm and going counterclockwisc are Bob Lawry and Rose Feil- ing, Larry Averbeck and Kathy Hartman, Joann Kraczon and Rich Spinnewcbcr, and .Ioan Klein and Ron Saxe. LEFT: Prom night-it's so wonderful, Mary Lou Rothaar and Bud Yvilding, Sheila Mc- Donough and Ron Stone seem to be saying. Graduation Day 1. I Sunday, May 25, with the celebration of Solemn High Mass and commence- ment exercises in St. George Church, high school days end for the seniors. Smiles break through the serious faces of fifty-three graduates as they approach the altar to receive diplomas and congratulations ,from Monsignor Hensler. As the congregation sings Holy God, the juniors, robed in blue and gold, escort the graduates, robed in grey and white, in academic procession from the church to Schrarnm Hall. A breakfast is then served to the graduates and to their parents. With Miss Josephine Tumminello acting as toastmistress and Mr. Paul Klepp- ner delivering the address, the graduated young men and young women are exhorted to live happy lives by fulhlling the principles which had been taught during twelve years of Catholic education. I Saan-D beor 0 Ha hSr- Dr a ge I e ign if Ja yr., We Thank Our Pairons Clergy Rt. Rev. Msgr. Carl P. Hensler, S.T.D. Rev. Robert E. Davis Rev. David C. Dixon Rev. Francis E. Tassey 5300.00 Colligan Funeral Home 525.00 Ernest Kuhn Mr. Wm. McNally 520.00 F. R. Haubelt Electric 515.00 Cardell Studio Mr. and Mrs. S. Kirsch 510.00 Allentown Athletic Association The Leo Averbeck Family Marie and Clara Averbeck Bank Cafe Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Barone Brucks Uniform Company Christian Mothers of Saint George Club G. A. A. Duquesne Slag Co. Frank A. Ertent Mr. Morris Finkel Dr. S. Glasser Hill Top West Liberty Lumber Co. Annamae Kessler Miss Patricia Kestner Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Klein Mr. and Mrs. James McCann McDonald Bros.-Representing Josten's Mr. Charles McGovern Mr. and Mrs. Henry Michener Mrs. Carl J. Mosebach Olsen-Ley Company Patterson-Emerson-Comstock, Inc. Progressive Home Federal Saving and Loan Association Raymond's Paint Supply Room 304 Grade 7 Room 301 Grade 8 Russells Market Mrs. Helen Sivard Capt. Francis P. Siviten Dr. B. J.'Slone Smitty's Beer Distributer St. George P. T. G. St. George Usher Club South Pittsburgh Savings and Loan Association Super Furniture Mart Swieconek's Bakery Tambellini's Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. XV. Twardy Williams Buick Sales Company Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Zeller 57.00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopey 56.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Josefick Leone Beer Distributor Room 103 Grade 12 Betty Coyle, a senior from Room 205, won the title of Miss Cooperation of 1958 for hav- ing the highest number of patrons. 55.00 A friend Amsler Pharmacy Auen Brothers Barsotti Brothers Bakery Beckman Motors Beverly Farms Dairy Binder the Grinder Bold Baking Corporation Bonato's Market Brentwood Motor Coach Edward Broderick Brusco Funeral Home Catholic War Veterans-Post 1438 Wm. Colteryahn 8: Sons Co. Mr. and Mrs. M. Connolly Mrs. Sarah Connolly Miss Grace Coyle ' Mrs. Margaret Crock Mr. and Mrs. VV. J. Darney and Family J. A. Davis Drug Store Dehn's Window Craft Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dilla Dorothy's Beauty Salon 'Thomas Dugan fDecorative Furniturej Mr. and Mrs. T. Durkin Mr. and Mrs. Regis Farkas Mr. Thomas Farrell Fred's Market Mr. and Mrs. Friedel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Funtal Marie Gayton B. G. Green Mr. Thomas Guidiel Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hegerle Hehman Florist Herman Heyl-Florist Herron's Jeweler Hill Top Bank Hollister Mobil Service Mr. and Mrs. Hutter Mr. Anthony Jafraty Dr. H. P. Johnson R. 0. Johnston Mrs. Anna Josefick Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kinast Frank H. Kirner Knights of Columbus Gilmary Council 3868 Mr. Knorr, Optician B. M. Kramer Ea Company, Inc. Kramer's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kruhm Ladies Aux. Y. M. I. Mr. and Mrs. J. Linz and family Lorraine Beauty Shoppe MacDonald Family Mary Alice and Bill Vlr, and Mrs. Anthony Malaskovitz Vir. and Mrs. Malfatti Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Mihelic Mrs. Carl J. Mosebach H. J. Muetzel Alphonse Murer Dr. S. N. Nauhaus Miss Julia Neubauer Mr. Albert Nickel Miss Stella Obidzinski Robert G. Pfeuffer Pittsburgh Window Cleaning Co. Rabolds Bakery Room 102 Grade 9 Room 203 Grade 9 Room 206 Grade ll Marie E. A. Satter Mr. and Mrs. Garland Saxe Mr. and Mrs. E. Schmidt Mrs. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. George Schomotzer YVm. Slater Sc Sons, Inc. Smitty's Market Mr. E. C. Solomon Amy Solters S. O. S. Television South Hills Record Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spero St. George Catholic Women's Union St. George Holy Name Society St. 'George Male Choir St. Paul's Monastery Stubenhort Family Sunseri Shoe Shop Mr. and Mrs. YV. G. Thomas Mrs, XValter Twardy United Savings and Loan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vogel Mrs. .Xlice YVieland A. J. XVeilershacher Yetter's Bakery Mr. and Mrs. P. Zanetti 53.00 54.00 Andrew Joselick Mrs. Dorothy Kumorek Mr. and Mrs. Richard McTaggart Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberger Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Trageser Mrs. Turnbull John YValsh Clyde F. Adams, Jr. Madge Baker Jean Bouvy Miss Rosemary Connolly Anne Coudriet Donald Coudriet Eugene F. Dargan Dr. C. Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guest Dr. N. A. Hartman J. C. Hoffman Mrs. George lmhoff L. C. B. A. Victor V. Micolucci Mr. Ed Nogal Margaret O'Brien Donald Peck Richard Rectenwald Grade 2 Room 3 Grade 2 Room 4 Grade 3 Room 7 Grade 4 Room 8 Grade 5 Room 305 Grade 5 Room 308 Grade 6 Room 306 Grade 6 Room 204 Mr. and Mrs. Bieri Miss Dolores Borelli Theresa Borelli Miss Marie Bouvy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brendel Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown Mr. and Mrs. E. Busch Mr . William Caggiano Vincent J. Calio Mary Campbell Center High Confectionery Chesterfield Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Clayton Mrs. George Collini Patricia Connolly Mrs. Helen Cortese Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coulehan Betty Coyle Decker's Service Station Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Diethorn Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dilla Clara M. Dittmer Joseph G. Dittmer Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Dreon Mrs. Jos. Drusbasky Duflets Service Station l , Margie Kamasinski and Sue Kruhm, two senior boosters, talk over the number of patrons that they got. 52,00 A Friend A Friend Thomas Ahearn, Sr. Anonymous Ashworth Jewelry Bards Mr. and Mrs. J. Barthelemy Mrs. August Becker Mr. and Mrs. George E. Beisgen and Family Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ehrlich Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eiben Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eiben Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eskofier Mr. A. Fajerski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farkas Mrs. Marie Filo Miss Marlene Fisher Mrs. Salvadore Fisher Flom's Market Mrs. Emma Frey Mr. and Mrs. Mlm. Fries Mrs. Gaertner John Gayton Mrs. P. Getner Paul Getner, Sr. Mrs. Rita Gildea Ellen Gillen Mrs. Catherine Gitzen Mr. and Mrs. John Gitzen Mrs. N. Gonzales Mrs. VVm. Gonzales Mrs. Mfm. J. Grattan Mr. Yvilliam Grattan J. Gremba Mr. and Mrs. R. Greyhopski Mrs. H. Griffith H. O. Guenther Sc Sons Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hahn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hall Mrs. Henger Ann E. Herrmann Hill Top Lunch Jack Huddy Mrs. Frances Jafraty Mrs. Anna Jankowski Mrs. Edua Jansen Joe's Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. P. Johnson William Josefick Mrs. Kaltneback Debbie Kamasinski Mr. and Mrs. F. Kamasinski Mr. William Kestner Kinast Family Alice Klaphoke Mrs. Mary Kowalski Joanne Kusen Miss Jo Ann Kusen Mr. and Mrs. Kusen Elwyn Lanes Mr. T. Lawry, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Leach Marcella Leach Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Leonard Norman Leonard Joseph Macaluso Mr. and Mrs. J. Macaluso Mr. and Mrs. John Maggs Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Makowski Mrs. Mary Manko Mrs. Mary Mary Mary Ellen McCann Mr. and Mrs. McConnell W. McGrew Mr. and Mrs. R. McTaggart Monica Mierkiewicg Mrs. Mary Miller Shirley Miller Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mittlemeir Mr. A. R. Moran Moseback Electric Co. Mosback Electric Company Mr. E. J. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nalepa Mr. and Mrs. Edward Napoleoni Mrs. Nicatra Mrs. M. Nogal Albert Pahler Mrs. S, Palermo, Jr. Donald Peck Penn Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. J. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. George Petrosky Mrs. Phster Mr. and Mrs. T. Polanowski Mrs. John J. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quigley John J. Rabnik Rose Rainey Rastctter Bakery Judith Rectenwald Mrs. S. G. Rectenwald Mrs. XValter Rectenwald Renz Brothers Contractors Mrs. M. Ricciardi Rose Ricciardi Mrs. Mary Rodler Room 2 Grade l' Room 5 Grade 2 Room 307 Grade 5 Room 202 Grade 7 Room 203 Grade 7 Room 362 Grade s Mrs. Peter Rothaar Schaffer's Dress Shop Hilda Scharding Al Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Al Schmidt Mr. Charles F. Schmitt, Sr. 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Schmitt Mr. Francis Schmitt Miss Hilda Schmitt Lorraine Schmitt Mary Schmitt A. Schnnot Mrs. Anna Schroeder Mr. George Snyder Mrs. Stehle Mrs. H. Stehle Dr. Anthony Sunseri Mrs. Dorothy Trageser Mrs. H. Trageser Mr. and Mrs. Sye Trageser Mr. Sylvester Trageser Edward Tragesser Mr. and Mrs. Valdini Raymond Valdini Joseph H. Vogel and Son Barbara Hlakeheld Mrs. Betty Wakefield Mr. and Mrs. G. KValsh George KValton Mr. and Mrs. WVare Mr. and Mrs. Robert YVatt Mr. WVenderstom Mr. and Mrs, WVillinghan1 Ray M'indstein Rose Marie lVolny Carl Zurawski 51.50 Mrs. LaVerne Bouvy Mrs. Miller Eleanor Shadler Room 309 Gracie 6 51.00 Mrs. Abbott Mrs. Catherine Abbott John Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Abbott Mr. J. Abbruzzese Mrs. J. Abbruzzese Mrs. Action Adam and Eve Mrs. Mary Adams Mrs. Harriet Adler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ahearn, Jr. Mr. Joseph Ahearn, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ahearn Satisfaction over results of pa- tron hunting is the topic for seniors, Jo-Ann Linz and Mary Alice Michener. N N Ray Ahearn Mr. and Mrs. Regis Ahearn Mrs. Theresa Ahearn Thomas Ahearn Allen Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen Mrs. Emma Altmeyer Mrs. Veronica Ambrosia Allen Anderson Margaret Anderson Audrey Andracki Mr. J. Antel A. 8c P. Cleaners Gilbert Apel Mrs. Rose Apel Artistic Cleaners Arnette Augustine Mrs. J. Augustine Mr. and Mrs. P. Babuk Mrs. Louise Baccelli Mr. Bachorski Mrs. Betty Backo Mr. and Mrs. C. Baier Mrs. James Baker Ronald Baker Thomas F. Baldesberger Mr. and Mrs. J. Baldinger Mrs. Ballerbach Mr. and Mrs. George Baney, Sr. Miss Marlene Baney Mrs. George Baney Banksville Esso Service Center 301 Bar Mrs. Baranowski Ella Barker Audrey Barthelemy Louise Bartlett Mrs. A. Bartoli Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Buttung A. A. Bauer Mrs. E. Bauer Ann Baumeno Elizabeth Bayer Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bayko Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bechman Muff Bechman Mrs. Beck Mr. Larry Beck Beck Super Market Olive Becker Mr. Mfm. Beerman Mr. Joseph Beimel Mr. Joseph Beimel Mr. Eugene Bejenkowski Mrs. John Benedict Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bennett Rose and Sam Bevelacqua Miss Hilda Beyer Margaret Bezilla Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bianchi Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bichler Mrs. Stephen Bigos Mr. and Mrs. Billing Mr. and Mrs. John Billing Mrs. Alma Binder Whiz Bishop Robert Blciel Mary Ann Blume Norma Schmitt, Pat Marks, and Aggie Malaskovitz discuss bits of patron news. Bob and Fay Bobby R. and B. G. Mrs. Boczkowski Miss Bernie Boczkowski Mrs. B. Boehm Mrs. A. Borbonus Dolly Borelli Mrs. Martin Borelli Stella. Borelli Theresa Borelli George Bosas Mr. Anthony Boszi Daniel Bower Elmer Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Vince Boyle R. Brehm Mrs. Brendel Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan Mary Broderick Miss Clara Brown Mrs. G. Brunner Judy Bruno Mrs. Brutico Richard Buczynski Mrs. John Budzik Mrs. Caroline Buechel Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buerkle Mrs. Hertnan Burchel Mr. Anthony Burdelski Mrs. Jos. Burdelski Mr. Jos. Burdelski Irene Burdelski Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burgy Miss Elizabeth Burkhard Mrs. Burkle Filomena Burlone Mrs. Burnner Gabriel Butkay Mrs. Helen Butler Angela Caggiano Miss A. Caldone Edwin C. Caler Company Mrs. A. Cancilla Mrs. Irene Cancilla Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cancilla Capitol Barber Shop Capital Dairy Mr. and Mrs. James F. Carney John Carrigan Mr. Cassidy Mary Chajkowski Mr. Thomas Chick Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ciesar Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Cilia Earl Ciotti Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Claeren Mr. and Mrs. J. Clair Mrs. C. J. Clark Mrs. Marlene Clay Mrs. Ann Clemens Mr. B. Clemens Climax Cafe Mrs. Dolores Conway Hank Cook Chuck Coulehan Mr. and Mrs. Don Coulehan Jerry Coulehan Mr. and Mrs. James E. Coyle Mr. and Mrs. Ron Coyle and Jimmy Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coyne James A. Crumley John Cseller Mrs. Cummings and Family Patricia Cunningham Miss Margaret B. Curran Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dadowski Mr. Robert Dagnall Mrs. N. D'Angelo Mr. Nick D'Angelo Pat D'Angelo Miss Tina D'Angelo Mr. Dick Dalton Mrs. Peter Dansavich Mrs. Dauk Mrs. Frances Davie Mrs. G. Davis John Davis Harry Deakter Mr. and Mrs. George Dean Dee's Beauty Shop Joe DeFilippo Mr. and Mrs. F. DeFrancesco Helen DeFrancesco Mr. Ralph DeFrancesco Rita DeFrancesco Mr. and Mrs. Dehn Pat Dehold Mrs. J. Deininger Mrs. Inez Del Bianco Mr. and Mrs. Melio DelPerrio R. Denniston Mrs. Tony DePhillips DeSalla's Pizza Mrs. E. Dewire Mrs. Cecilia Devlin Verna Dibble Mrs. Dickman Mrs. Arnold Dickson Miss Marie Dieckmann Miss Hilda Diehl Mrs. Charles Dietz Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Albert Diethorn Joseph P. Diethorn . Lawrence Diethorn Regis Diethorn Diethorn Mrs. Michael DiFrancesco Mrs. L. DiLiberatore Bobby Dilla Mr. Walter J. Dilla Mrs. Rosella Dinkel Mr. and Mrs. Disler Mrs. Peter Diricco Mrs. Julia Dittmer Patricia Dittmer Mr. and Mrs. George Doerschner Miss Virginia Dombhart Mrs. E. A. Domhoff Mr. and Mrs. Dominowski John Donawie Donley Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Donnelly Joan Donovan Mrs. M. Donovan Mrs. Paul Dornberger Doughnut Shop C. Doznberger Mr. and Mrs. James J. Duffy Barbara Dugan Mr. Charles Dugan Pat Dugan Mrs. Mary Dunlap Ann Dunsky Sara Durkin Favinia Duva Toni Duva Eileen Eagan Mrs. D. Eagle Mrs. Stella Eagle Cheree Edwards Jack G. Eggert Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eiben Shirley Eibesberger Ellen Einloth Mr. H. J. Eiter Senior boosters, Barbara Mary, Joan Klein, Carole Yoch, Eileen Nugent, and Larry Averbeck, listen while Carole tells them where they might find some willing patrons. Joanne Dreon and Irene Drus- basky, two senior boosters, are getting a good laugh from an incident which happened while patron hunting. Mrs. H. J. Eiter, Jr. Miss A. L. Ekiert Mrs. H. R. Elser Mrs. Helen Engle Thomas Enige Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Eperthener Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Eperthener Mrs. Louis Ernst Mrs. Howard Faden Fair Deal Appliance Co. Mary Ann Farkas Mrs. Mary Farkas Miss Margaret Farrell Mrs. Amelia Fay Mr. Livio Fedrizzi Mr. and Mrs. John Feieresen Frank A. Feineisle Mr. and Mrs. Ferina Miss Catherine Ferrie John Fettis Mrs. Anne Fink Dorothy Fink Mr. John M. Fink, Sr. Mrs. Beatrice Fischl Mrs. Catherine Fisher Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fisher Marlene Fisher Mary Fisher Mr. and Mrs. FitzGerald Daisy Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. E. Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. William Flanders Mrs. Margaret Flanigan Mrs. Julia Fleck Mrs. A. Fleisner Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Mrs. S. Flowers Charles J. Forney Mr. and Mrs. H. Forster Mr. and Mrs. Foster Jack and Jean Foust Frank's Barber Shop Mrs. Thos. Fravens Minnie Freund Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frey Friend A Friend Mr. Raymond Fritz George Handlos Mrs. Frobe Mr. and Mrs. Froelich Mr. and Mrs. George I. Froehlich Mr. Henry Funk Mrs. Furlong Miss Coletta Gabriel Jo Gall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallagher Marie Galterio Ruth Gaertner Mrs. Anna Gasson Al Gedeon Mr. Gehring Mrs. Gehring Mrs. Jay C. Geiger, Jr. Ace Geis Anne Geis Matthew Geis Rita Anne Geis Miss A. Germeyla Mrs. Germeyer Mrs. Dolly Gerono Edward C. Geyer Mrs. C. Giabowski Mrs. Ann Giacobine Mr. C. E. Gibbons Mrs. C. E. Gibbons Miss Jo Ann Gibbons Hoot Gibson Mrs. D. Gicangeoli Mrs. Mario W. Giconi Mrs. Elizabeth Gigac Mr. and Mrs. Carmen E. Gigante Damian Gildea Bernadette Gildea Mr. Damian Gildea Michael Gildea Mrs. Gilligan Mr. and Mrs. Gilligan Mr. Arthur Gitzen Mr. Frank Gitzen Mr. Joseph Gitzen Mr. Joseph E. Gitzen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gitzen Susan Gitzen Mrs. H. Glance Carole Goebel Mrs. Goldbach Mr. C. M. Goldstein Mr. M. Gonzalez Mrs. M. Gonzalez Ronald Gonzalez Carl Grimm Mrs. Carl Grimm Raymond Grimm Mrs. Agnes Grobowski Eddie Groesch Frances Gryczewski Mr. Ralph Grzaczka Frank Gubold Anthony J. Gugluizza Paul Gunning Mrs. Gunning Gutowski's Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Grace Hafen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Earl C. Haag, Jr Earl Haag Frank Hafen Ernest Hahn Marie B. Hahn John Haj tol Mrs. Wm. C. Haley Vi Hallam Mary Hando Mrs. Marie Hanenberg Mr. Bernard Hanna Mr. and Mrs. G. Harchak Harry's Tailor Shop Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hartman Kathy Hartman Mrs. Veronica Hartman Vera Hauirglah Mrs. Hawrank Mary Hawrylak Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hays Mrs. Louise Hazelsteiner Henry Hegerle Mrs. L. Hein Mrs. Henger Roy E. Henke Mrs. Henry Henry's Market Mrs. Herrle James Herscoe Hessler Paint 84 Glass Butch Higgs Mrs. Hilgret Mrs. Joseph Hirtz Mr. and Mrs. Hochendoner Cecelia Hochendoner . Audrey Hoffman Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Edna Hoflman F. J. Hoffman Mr. YVilliam Gonzalez Mrs. Anna Good Mrs. Elizabeth Good Mrs. Joseph Good Mr. Henry Gorges Mr. Edward A. Goritz Miss Mercedes D. Goritz Mrs. Mary S. Goritz Mrs. Ruth Gosshorn M rs. C. B. Gottus Grace's Style Shoppe Richard Grady Betty Gramm W. H. Graney Mrs. B. Grass Robert Grattan Shirley Rothaar Green Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman Agnes Hohrnan Elmer Hois Walter Hollis .Klan Holzer C. V. Holzer Mrs. P. Holzer Mr. and Mrs. Holzer Mrs. P. Hopfer Horstman Piano Shop Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hostuttler Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard Jacqueline Howells Mrs. Hueben Huebner's Amoco Jim and Dorothy Hueston Mr. Howard Hughes Dr. Hulley, Jr. Josephine Huser Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutton Mrs. Jean Jackson Mr. Richardjackson Mrs. Anthony Jafraty Paul Jakiela Mr. Dominic Jakubowski Jancin Shoe Store Miss Carol Jankowski Mr. S. T. Jackowxki Mrs. Mary Jena Mrs. Edward Jenesky Jim Joan and Ben Mrs. Johnas Mrs. E. Johnson Mrs. E. Jones Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Jones Mrs. R. M. Jones Mrs. Rose Jonocco Phil Wilding and Mary Ellen Gayton stop at the mailbox for a gab session to compare notes on their patron slips. Bud Jordan Bill Joseck Mr. Matthew Josefick Judd's Market Mr. and Mrs. Chris Judge Rita Judge Mr. and Mrs. YV. Matt Kalinoski Dolores Kamasinski George Karas Mrs. Vera Karon Mrs. Ruth Kasten Mrs. Harold Kehrer Kelly Family Mrs. Agnes Kempinski Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kenekes Mrs. Lawrence Kennedy Mrs. Chas. A. Kim Virginia Kimmel Jerome King Mr. and Mrs. Robt. King Loretta Kinast Miss Barbara Kirschlnan Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kirschman Elmer Kirstein Fred VV. Klages, Painter Carol Klaphake Mrs. Klaus Nancy Klawinski Mrs. August Klein Joyce Klein Vince Klein Catherine Knapp Miss Shirley Knetzic Smedley A. Knine Mrs. A. Koch Mrs. C. Koch Flo Kochanski Mrs. F. Kochanski Mrs. Frank Kocinsky Bill Koehnke Kohler Sisters Mrs. T. Kokowski Mrs. Loretta Kolb Mrs. Wm. A. Kolosvary, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kontowski Mr. and Mrs. George Koontz George Koontz, Jr. Mr. H. Korth S. C. Korth Mrs. Edward Koski Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Kosmach Andrew J. Kosmach Mrs. Robert Kosslow Mrs. F. Kowal James Kowal Joseph Kraczon Mildred Kraczon Mrs. Kraft Mrs. J. A. Krall Miss Edna Kraus Mrs. Emma Kraus Mrs. Rose Krausslach Mrs. Madaline Fress Mrs. Anna Kril Mr. and Mrs. John Krizsak Mrs. Harry Kszesinski Mr. Harry Kszesinski Joseph Kubacki Mrs. Kunkler Mrs. Lou Kunkler Mrs. Marie Kunzelman Miss Josephine Kusen Mrs. Kusen Mr. Xvalter Kusen Harry J. Kwiecinski Mr. Leo Kwiecinski Rose Kwiecinski G. Donald Ladder Mrs. Helen Lasek Mr. John B. Latz Mrs. John B. Latz J. J. Laukaitis Mrs. Lauterbach William Lauterbach Mr. and Mrs. Law Mrs. J. Lawler Barbara Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. H. Lawrence Mr. Richard Lawrence Mr. Thomas Lawrence Mrs. Ruth Lawry Tim Lawry, Jr. Mrs. T. L. Lawry Mrs. Curtis Layton Mrs. Ann Lebarty Mrs. Helen Lee Mrs. Lois Leech J. LeGrand Rita Lehrman Mrs. Robert Lenz Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. William Leonard Mrs. Sadie Lerch Mrs. Walter Lester Mr. Walter Lester, Sr. Mrs. Laura Lewis Mr. A. G. Leyh Mrs. Catherine Lindley Mr. and Mrs. Adam Linz Mrs. H. Lippert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Litz Mrs. Mary Jane Loadmen Joe Lober Mr. and Mrs. William Lober Irene Loebig Mrs. Stella Long Mrs. R. Louda Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lowrey Mrs. Agnes Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lucarelli Mrs. Pauline Luncinski Miss Vic Luncinski Ella Mae Lundy Mr. Rip Mary Mrs. Viola Massung Ralph Mauch Mr. A. Maxa Mayo Pharmacy Mrs. A. Mazur Florentine McBride Mrs. J. McCloskey Mrs. John R. McDonald Larry McDonald Vincent McDonald Mr. and Mrs. McDonough Mrs. McDonough Betty McFadden Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McFarland Mrs. D. McGibbeny, Jr. Patricia McGibbeny Mr. McGlyn Dorothy McGurgan James J. McGukgan Mrs. K. H. McKnight Mr. Jack McNally Mrs. Cecilia McTaggart Charles McTaggart Mrs. William McTague M. F. McVicker Nancy Diethorn, Linda Goebel, Dona Gene Schmidt, and Cathy McCann, junior boosters, gather after a long day's work before beginning another afternoon of patron Hnding. Bill and Ann Luttig Mrs. Evelyn Lyda Mr. T. Lynch Tess Macaluso Mrs. Mack Mrs. Madine Mrs. E. Magel Maggs and Phoebe William Mahoney Claudia Makowski Mr. and Mrs. John Malaskovitz Joseph A. Malaskovitz Dave Mallarel John Mangan Mrs. Mary Manzione Mrs. Anna Mariarety Pat Marks Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Martin Carol Mary Louis A. Mary Margaret Mary Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McVicker Mr. N. Meade Mrs. Margaret Mdhlniauer Mel, Chuck, Moe, Frank Mrs. Edith Mendel Mr. and Mrs. Merana Mrs. Marie Merz Mrs. Fred Mesta Miss Barbara Meyer Mrs. John Meyer Marie Meyer Ronald Meyer Joe Meyers Mrs. Josephine Meyers Mrs. John Michalski Mrs. G. Mieruniski Mrs. Militzer Mrs. Miller Clara Miller Mrs. Clara Miller Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller Edward C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. G. Miller Mr. George Miller Glenn A. Miller Mr. Glenn Miller Martha Miller Miss Nancy Miller Mrs. Theresa Miller Toni Ann Miller Joseph Mitchell Mrs. Jennie Mocello Modern Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. D. Mooney Mrs. John Moore Mrs. Robert Moore Mr. Morz Mr. and Mrs. William Moslander Mrs. B. J. Mueller Mary Grace Mueller Mrs. Mulholland M. Mullen Mrs. Dorothy Mundy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mundy Mrs. A. Munsch G. C. Murphy Co. No. 170 Mrs. W. E. Nagal Richard Nalepa George Nalepa Mary Nawah Charlene Neider R. Newmeyer Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Newmeyer Mrs. Nickel Dorothy Nickel Mr. Michael Nickel John R. Niedenberger Jerry Niederst Stanley Niedzwickie Mr. A. F. Niggel Mr. Paul Nimec Mrs. Jean A. Nix Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nolau Ann Norcott Esther Nowacki Stella Nowicki Mrs. Catherine Nugent Eileen Nugent Mrs. John Nugent John W. Nugent Mr. and Mrs. Tony Obidzinski Margaret O'Brien Timothy O'Brien Dennis 0'l3rien Mr. P. J. Och Robert Och Mrs. P. J. Och Miss Catherine 0'Keefe Betty Olaksak Mrs. Jack O,Neil Mr. and Mrs. Ostermeyer Mrs. K. Oxenreiter Mr. C. Oxenreiter Mrs. C. Oxenreiter Richard Oxenreiter Helen Ozaskey Stella Paciernicki Mr. George Pack Mrs. Lillian Pack Miss Ida Page Mrs. Frank Pajak Miss Rose A. Palermo Mr. and Mrs. Papariello Ozzie Papariello Mrs. F. Parke Bob Parise Joan Parise Mr. J. Parise Mrs. Marie Parrino Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Patterson Jean Marie and Karen Patterson Mrs. Mary Patton Mr. and Mrs. William Paul Helen Pennick Joseph Petrolio Leonard Petrolie Mrs. Ruby Pfeuffer Hilda Phillips Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pierce Mr. Raymond D. Pietro Mrs. Poleski Mary Politowski Mr. N. E. Poljak Mr. Angelo Pope Jimmie Pope Mrs. Marie Pope Mrs. Helen Porteo Marian Porter Mr and Mrs. A. G. Pottgeiser Mr and Mrs. Albert Pottgeiser Mr. and Mrs Pottgeiser Mr and Mrs Prendergast Mr and Mrs Eliz. Prex Mrs. Antoinette Przybylski P Sc S Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Henry Psuty Enjoying a tall one told by Teddy Swieconek, sophomore booster, is Loretta Kinast, the only freshman booster. Mrs. Rectenwald Mrs. S. Rectenwald Walter Reetenwald Mrs. J. F. Rees Mrs. Elizabeth Regina Mrs. Marie Reia Mrs. Frances Reich Mr. and Mrs. Reich Joe Reich Mrs. Clara E. Reiland Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reilly Mrs. Anna Repasky Mrs. C. Repasky Michael Repasky Richard Repasky Mrs. E. V. Reynolds Mrs. A. Ricciardi Mrs. Mary Ricciardi Miss Rose Ricciardi Helen Richert Mrs. Carl W'. Rightweiser Agnes Pulakowski Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Purvis Mrs. Puza Mr. Albert Radcliffe Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rahe Rose Rainy Mrs. Agnes Rankin Ray's Market Mrs. A. Razaire Mary Lou Razaire C. A. Rectenwald Arlene Wells and Martha Tra- geser, sophomore boosters, make use of the telephone for scout- ing patrons. i'i A ii' A A . Pwr? . t , AN' I X .s . hw 4' .0 at I Mrs. Elizabeth Rightweiser Don Righy James F. Riley Mrs. John Riley Mrs. C. Ritter Mrs. Lorraine Rittick Mrs. Roach Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roberts Anna Rocco Mrs. J. Rocco Mrs. Millie Rockfall Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roehn Room 6 Grade 3 Room I0 Grade 4 Mrs. Rosenberger Elsie Rosenberger R. A. Rosenberger Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rost Mrs. Alice Rowan Carol Rowan Carrie Rullennach Jack Rump Mary Ruppen Miss Helen Sabat Jim Salla Julius Salzer and Sons . L 9 . luv Q 1 ' 5 ,fi :': I , ' Q. .'.-: .-.- . Mrs. Edith Sandertto Mr. and Mrs. Don Sauer Flnn YVollhandt Sautter Mrs. Virginia Scanlon Mrs. George Schad Mr. and Mrs. George Schad Mr. Elmer Schaefer Mrs. Bertha Schafer Mrs. Mary Schaffer Mr. Regis F. Schaffer Bernard Schake Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt, Jr. and Family Mr. John L. Schmidt Mrs. John W. Schmidt Mrs. Mary Schmidt Al Schmitt Dorothy Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Schmitt George Schmitt Jerry Schmitt Kathy and Ronnie Schmitt Margie Schmitt Ralph Schmitt Frances Schmotzer Mr. and Mrs. George M. Schmotzer Mike Schmotzer Mrs. M. Scharding Marie Scarvace Talking over patron sources, George Nalepa tells Carol Mc- Nally of new places to contact. The John Schaub Family Mrs. Louis Schanck Margaret Scheboth Mrs. Alma Schneider Edna Schneider Mrs. Schneider Mrs. Jacob Schneider Jean Schneider George Schneider Mrs. H. C. Schneider Philip Schneider Mrs. R. Schnepp Mrs. Robert Schnorr Mr. Harry Scherer Mrs. Loretta Scherer Mrs. Schubert Mr. Schnupp Mr. E. Schnupp, Jr. Miss Isabell Schnupp Mr. and Mrs. Al Schutzman Mr. and Mrs. R. Schibler Clara C. Schilling John Schuckman Mrs. Mary Schuckman Mrs. Alice Schuler Miss Marie Schuster Mrs. A. Schweinsberg Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Scialabba Mrs. Rose Senn 84 Mrs. Hilda Sersevic Mr. John Shade Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shadler Marie Shaw Edward Sheake Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheddon Mr. James Sheehan Shirley Mae Sheehan Margaret Sherman Mrs. M. Sherman Mrs. Mildred Sherwin S. F. Shields Mrs. Lydia Shimonvich Ralph Shoenfelt Mrs. Lattie Sholes Mrs. M. Sholes Mr. M. Sholes George Short Mrs. Short Mr. and Mrs. John Shriven John Siak Don Siegworch Eugene Sierocki Emanuel Silverman L. E. Slone Sylvia Slone Mrs. Mary Slowik Sally Smart Mr. and Mrs. Smith Mrs. Richard Smith Richard A. Smith Smith Family Mrs. Laura Sommers Mrs. M. Sommers William Spadafore Mrs. F. Speicher Mrs. G. A. Spies Mrs. Spinelli Mr. and Mrs. Spinneweber Rich Spinneweber Mrs. Michael Spochoiz Mrs. John Sprotl Mr. and Mrs. Steve Srwnow Paul Stabb John Stadelman Mr. Steble Ralph Stehle Stehle Family Andrew Stein Betty Stein George N. Stein Gump Stein Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stein Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stein Mr. Louis Steiner Louis G. Steiner Mrs. Rosella Steinkamp Ken Sternlight Mrs. Jennie Stevens Mrs. Julia Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stoler John Stopiro Mrs. John Stromp Mrs. Monica Stuscorvich Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Rose Summers Mrs. A. Sunseri Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sunseri Teddy Swieconek Walter Swieconek, Jr. Louise Syalla Mrs. E. Szparo Mrs. L. Szalla Helen Tamelitts Michael R. Tantalo Mr. and Mrs. R. Tate The Half Dozen Taylors Sharlyn Telthorst Mrs. N. Telthorst Dorothy Tenney Mary Louise Thimmons Miss D. B. Thomas Margie Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Val A. Timlin Mrs. Albert Tommarello Josephine Tommarello Leo Tommarello Paulini Tommarello Miss Martha Torisky Mrs. S. Torisky Mary Tortorice Mrs. Catherine Trageser Eleanor Trageser Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trageser Marcella C. Trageser Mr. Norman E. Tmgeser Mr. Ralph Trageser Mr. Sye Trageser Triangle Sportswear Janice Triplett Dorothy Troesich Mrs. Cyril Tschippert Mrs. Virginia Turba Mrs. Mary Vanire Mrs. Margaret Vello A. Veraldi Mr. Joseph Viga Mr. and Mrs. Francis Vigland Mrs. Visconti Mr. and Mrs. J. Visconti Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Viconti Rose Voelker Mr. Vosko Mrs. H. Wagner Rita Wagner Mrs. Rita Wagner Wahrhaus and Hartner Mrs. Betty Wakefield Mr. George Wakefield Sonia Wakefield Mrs. Wallace David Walker John Walsh Mrs. Loretta Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walsh Rita and Mike Walsh Mrs. Bertha Wank Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wank Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wanner Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wantuck Mrs. Elsie Ward Warrington 5 8: 10 Store, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. George Wasiecko Lynn Waterkotte Mrs. Theresa Waterkotte Georgina Watson Pamela Watt Albert Weber Eileen Weber Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Webe Mrs. VV. Weiss Leona I. Wellinger Arlene Wells Mrs.. Helen Wells Mr. and Mrs. Wesling Isabelle White Wm. Whitunth Mrs. Mary Wilbert Bud YVilding Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilding Jack Wilding Mrs. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Williams Carl J. Wilsman and Family Mrs. W. Wilson Celia VVimbauer Mike Windstein W. Windstein YVm. W. Winger Mrs. YVingertsahn Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Winterha Mrs. Wise Mrs. Ida Wise Walter VVolny Walter Wolny, Jr. Kenny Wood Mrs. Anna VVrobleneski Esther Yvuenstel Mrs. Lucy Wulny John Wygal Miss J. Yanke Fred Yee Mrs. Yeuntin Mr. Mr. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Yo I chum and Mrs. Gilbert Yochum Richard Yochum Josephine Yonkel Alberta Young Albina Young C. Young Claire Young Jean Young Mr. William Young Mr. and Mrs. Nick Yurkovich Mrs. Nicholas J. Zavolta Mrs. Mary Ziegler Mrs. M. Zungebl Mr. Carl Zurawski Mrs. Carl Zurawski Hoping for one more patr from a good neighbor are B Meyer and Rosemarie Mar IWO sophomore boosters. ....,...fy css of i graphic printing Sole producers. Wm J. Keller Inc , BuFfalo,'l This book printed by VELVATONE, a special proc o No other prin ting firm is authorized to use the Velvat he IDE