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

Page 32 text:

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.

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,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

Page 33 text:

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