ALUMNI CORNER!
Fall2009
Trinity High School's National Honor Society
This past fall, five students from the GSS class of 2007 were inducted into Trinity High School's National Honor Society. There are: Michael Hychko, Marisa Slifka, Brittany Misitano, Lauren Eisenhauer and Brian Quigley.
In addition, two students from the class of 2006 were also inducted, Jacob Brenza and Carolyn Evancho.
Membership in NHS is both an honor and a responsibility. Students selected for membership are required to meet and maintain the standards set by the Council. Students must maintain a 90% average each quarter and semester. They must also perform eight hours of service each quarter. They must be positive role models to their fellow students, good citizens and representatives of Trinity High School at all times.
(04.12.10)
Take a fresh look back: 40 years ago
An October '09 interview with mystery alum: Can you guess who?
"So far, we have the following guesses: Carol McGrade, Susan Povilaitis."
I attended Good Shepherd from grade 3 to grade 8 (I graduated in '74). We had two classes for each grade, with about 25 students in each class.
No. She and the teachers were nuns; most of them lived in the IHM convent (which was the building on 34th Street, next to Neil Funeral).
34th and Market
My third grade teacher was Miss Dougherty. She was not a nun.
We had Mass in the church, which later became the gym. (We never had gym class!) Mass was every Friday.
I could walk or take a bus home.
We ate lunch in our classrooms. My older siblings at Good Shepherd had hot lunches in the auditorium when class sizes were much bigger. Then, when Father Fred Bradle came (circa 1966), he instituted tuition and other measures to bring class size to more manageable levels. Hot lunches disappeared by the time I got there.
We had recess on the parking lot, and if the weather was nice, we were allowed on the field. I remember jumping rope with my friends. Oh, and if you were bad, you snuck out to 35th Street behind the parking lot, to Pensupreme, for a piece a candy. That was a very dangerous and a stupid dare. (Note: I would not recommend it.)
No. I just remember in middle school, Mr. Manski, the new church organist, offering music and maybe art. He would play the piano and we would sing for music. We did have Christmas Pageants but they were not as elaborate as they are today.
My favorite memory is something I still have and cherish close friends, lasting friendships.
Sister John Martin.
It seems striking now, that we offer so many extracurricular activities and that we encourage a great deal of parental involvement. I think GS now offers a little something for everyone!
I wish to see more students to fill up that great building.
I would tell the students to enjoy the end of this era and be prepared for new beginnings, hard work and exciting challenges.
I served on many committees at Good Shepherd in recent years.
READERS: If you think you know this former student, send your guess to schoolbd@gsschpa.org.
Our first accurate reply wins The Prize!
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