St Martins High School - Laboure Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1958 volume:
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T mg ,' -:gh-K X 1 f ,I I s 5 A f5251x'J 1858 'N , f 4 fm- HQ 5 x AQ I W M Xfy N N 1958 V X x6 A X , , ,, 1 ., ..- ,, - , ,,.,'-Q:'l-1,-1' V.-.., -,Wg-an 1 3 - . .. 1. L. ' lx - . 1 4 f X ,W aka' 1 Lcm x A 1 . 1 . Q Q.. f 1 V 1 :V-qv' ,.r1:'- ,-V 4:- 5 i :,.ISyv '5rA.,ff , gh, ' .:- ri r .lf ,: 4 A, 1 4 Ll ,V I A n x ag.. 12 ,ff I. i , ' I 3 , H-41 A-' ,V , gr 1 :' .r I 1, L'-E' . 4 JI , si-'Wi' -Hy I' ' .., ,, ,. Lf g 3 . A.. , ' f'ff 1 r 'H . . ., 3--'14 b ,N ,pguf ,1- -: H 'I. 33 g.',+--gailr ' 'ai ,.:3g', V. 5' Q- . 4 E QP, . . . -.-,-,,: Y gwjm , ,,... , . I, . -i,..,' . if.-'.,.. , . ' . 'H 3 Win' , v ,, Pd' ' ' awk 1' a ff . . ,H ffg ' ' 'i ' ' : 2545: 'WE A .5 A ' ' W ? 1' .jf rig. f l M , . I , af' ' IU . ,1,! ., 2 . r- f K Y . K I W. ,. ,,:g.,'fg, - S ,,,,PL..!..Py-.. , ,.-.A-, , dur, ..,, 'Q-. .,., f '. '.i1 1'E':-f M -, if ,.-y,f,f,,'Lv ' Q' k 5-1 'f,, NT- Q ., ,wif 343'-9351 -15f1+'i4z',E??fgL,' , H 2 Y EEA' fl , I, ,Y ,mx M ,,gv,w, , 37, ' QF, 'ELL Y xp. , A Q, I: .E ' ' .ig ff 'R fv -r ,,. , : X ' :K 'Vg -1 '1 4 , ,.., ,U A - ' 'f ' -ww ,- .. 4. . f - ,Q - .f ,V . 1 f w s 1 -m,:.mi..,4 ' '- 'A ' 1-,' ,. .1 THE CLASS OF 1958 PRESENTS HIHHIIHIIE SAINT MARTIN HIGH SCHOCL BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 2 ,,.,M ' eb M , . 5 , A rf L ,451 if , Q .,.,.W Q., f , ,D -IWW se .f..K, V - s 2 . Q 6 2,2153 fl Q g hui WG? 55.2 ,,,,k ' : V V W ,af . :, g K ,Z ' Q , f W ev ..w '. 5 W, ,. A .. Q 3 , , x 1 i f fs . ff' 32'igfiae+.fnx b W i ' swf T Q, - f fn.. my 'fw n L .f ,g , ,L H QA ,K . , , A i !,,, . M HG 'V . gi-A . f f 2 I , i Q I M. ,A Z fa X aff X .. 113,35 , 4555? f. fv , L57 Q . W .,,w,sf'f Vg, ,W :gin 1 M . ' . X ' Magix ' f 41, .- wig H,w'3Qi1' Mia z .K 55,7 Q ,yi xg, 6 . f ,LM '53 , ,. M ing? l 5735533 Y a ga 2 4, M Q 515 99 is h A all J 2 '65 :gi A ,gygmk 5 i 57 7 his 'WW' , .KW msigf f f 4 ij km yyk.. 2 - W' 'wx ' HY' L. A 5 ' L A H W' ' w ' ' f Q. gr . K .2 j,,v5,f ! ki R L 3 f 4 if A P f 3 Q I , L gm 3 if ' 91 ' VZ' , ' I K A M . fe, K Y ' W4 2 , A f ai i 5 5 'Q ffl , '52 , ' 2 ' W 2 ' 4 i if Q ffgw -z a qfxx ' ' 1 gg A 25 f F , ?5f5.fQi gl ,gig W Y ggi i 52151 f 5 A 3 x - X i u . - 'f's1z:figs,gf1 , ' 3 Pg -fjjrj Wa - 'Z 3' 'A ' ., 7 al- V , . 09 'Woo milf ' I ffl fb so , Q if llff 0 li TI gy' E Ef :T :Ig W9 'iflfxf Z 'fi 6 f.. Foreword The four years we have spent at Saint Martin have truly been Mary's years. This Clear Star of Morning has ever beckoned us upward and onward. We became Freshmen at the peak of the Marian Year. Our Lady's Soclality is our most important or- ganization, its presidency, the school's highest honor. We have naturally adopted her Medal as part of our uniform. Yes, our M stands for MARY as well as for MARTIN. The class of 1958 is privileged to graduate during the Centenary of our Lady's visit to Lourdes, and our Senior activities have been placed under her protection. We are conscious also that this year marks another anniversary - the seventy-fifth of St. Martin School as such. Mary, who in her gracious visit at the Rue du Bac said to Sister Catherine, The Community, how l love it! will reioice with us as we combine these two commemorations, collecting for precious souvenirs the happenings of our Senior Year at Saint Martin. 4- O l , - n TO OUR LADY . . . W Who Appeared To Bernadette Af Lourdes T00 Years Ago And Ratified The Prayer Of The Miraculous V Medal . . . O MARY CONCEIVED WITHOUT SIN, PRAY FOR US WHO HAVE RECOURSE TO THEE. 5 Pastor of Saint Martin Rev. George E. Shank Ever solicitous for our spiritual and temporal welfare, daily in his office at our disposal, regardless of his many parish cares, the Pastor of Saint Martin is truly our Father, Director, and Friend. Director of Our High School We Martinites would be absolutely in- sensible if we failed to appreciate the de- votion of the Parish Priests. Early arrivers see them going on, or returning from their visits to the sick and altlicted. We meet them daily or weekly in the classroom. Those belonging to the parish can tell of hours spent at evening devotions, convert classes, and parish organizations. They are an inspiration. As administrator, teacher, counselor, and comforter, each Priest at Saint Martin is untiring in his devotedness. Assistants at Saint Martin . . 7 Rev. Rev. Claude M. Kinlein Anthony C. Tomaschko Rev. John J. llgenfritz Administration Father Shank, Director, and Sisier Frances, Principal confer on school mafiers 8 Mrs. RAYMOND KOHLER Economics Business Subiects I I we i will ,ff wifi riff' fi , '55 rifle? I ll 1 JU I Italie lite? Mrs. FRANCIS WALSH Biology General Science 9 Faculty REV. GEORGE E. SHANK Director REV. CLAUDE M. KINLEIN Religion III, IV REV. ANTHONY C. TOMASCHKO Religion SISTER FRANCES Principal SISTER MARCELLA Religion SISTER GENEVIEVE Guidance Science, Mathematics SISTER VINCENT English, Social Studies SISTER MARGARET MARY English, Mathematics SISTER ANGELA Latin, Spanish SISTER TERESA English Business Subiects s is -8 . 5' f , 3 if .. M k A W . My 1- X, wg W Q I if K i: , ' A s i Q 96 w fx 34 ' 5 Q if '54 R A 3, ,S ,. 3 V x -gg Il .p ff N VVVV W si A yr . V A , , JBA My fa -55 '2 13? if A .,Z,, Fw ,,-, 1, ,v Q . , Q, wr 4 , f w 3? f ,Q f Q2 'Q ,, ff ma 1 f 1 Am ,. 1: K -'g4 1 W M 5 i 1 ' Mr. Dominic O'Brien and Mr. Edward Blan- Sister Frances has the parents' undivided attention. Mrs. Cipriotti and Mrs. Bonsall look for chard admire the Sophomores' biology ex- hibit. Mrs. Karamplacas doesn't mind holding this frog. their daughters' Social Studies Scrapbook. Arlene Kerdock finds hers for her mother. OFFICERS FOR 1957-1958 Haw is Jerry doing in geometry? asks Mrs. Shaw of Sister Margaret Mary. GUIDANCE. . .Sister Genevieve gives the students immeasurable help in discovering where their strong and weak points lie. . .Sister congratulates Almira Orla who has been accepted as a student nurse at the Bon Secours Hospital. Mr. Stanley Lutz, vice-president, Father Shank, Moderator, Mrs. Charles Mosmiller, presidentg Mrs. Cecil Jones, treasurer, Mrs. Delbert Fitzgerald, cor- responding secretaryg Mrs. Robert Shaw, recording secretary, lat the microphonel. sc I ,A 9 2, ,s N . ,F ji! With the help of a Sherlock Holmes and a few other sleuths, we Seniors have been able to peer into the past ninety years of our Alma Mater. lt has been a difficult task, and is, at best, a mere outline. We would like to give it the flesh and bone that it should have to re- late the struggles of the self-sacrificing Priests, Brothers, and Sisters, and the generosity of a devoted congregation, but lacking the pen of a St. Jerome, we would fail to do it iustice. Suf- fice it to say that the St. Martin Spirit lives on. 1958 sees only adaptation of time and circumstance. . . Back in 1868, at the request of Father Foley, Pastor of St. Martin Parish, the Sisters of Charity conducting St. Joseph House of ln- dustry, opened a day school for his Martinites. As time went on, the enrollment so increased that the building at Cary and Lexington Streets was insulllcient to accomodate both institutions. Accordingly, in September, 1883, St. Martin School left the protection of St. Joseph's. Three years prior to the moving, the Brothers of Mary who had opened a school for boys at numbers 29 and 36, withdrew their classes from the latter house to make room for the Sisters and their pupils. In 1884, number 27, which is a large part of our present plant, was built for them. Meanwhile, in 1916, the girls' high school took up residence in Foley Hall, and occupied the rooms above the Kelly Club. The schools functioned as two distinct in- stitutions until 1928 when the Brothers were re- called, and St. Martin's became Co-ed. With the merging, number 27 became the Junior High, and the boys joined the classes in Foley Hall or the Fayette Street- grade school. But moving days were not over. From the hour we responded to our WELCOME with We're Here with Pep Right from The Start! we were doomed to move. So much spirit could hardly be confined. What was that something in the air? The wanderlust had hit again! We returned as Sophomores in 1955 to find the Junior High over in the Fayette Street School, and our address changed to 27 N. Fulton Ave. ,,,-- ,,,.f-- ,,,, A- v , :al - - h ' ' R, -- 5 ex ,,' fffi :Hao f,0,zJ' Lf! jjyu. If-.513 01 full Wilt l Mlff Well, here we are - tamed down a bit. The three flights of stairs at change of class have done their work. As Seniors, we are rem- iniscing, l'll never forget the day when. . . Our Sophomore year is redolent of memo- ries of Sister Mariana. We border between pride and chagrin at the thought that after be- ing our Homeroom Advisor for a year she went to the Foreign Missions. As Juniors we were introduced to Chem- istry, to Business Education, and to one hundred seven Freshmen! How we lived through it we will never know. Needless to say our noses were slightly out of ioint - ours had been the largest class in the school. But one can get used to most things, and last September's ninety- eight beginners didn't faze us a bit. After all, we are Seniors! At present, the high school is not moving. lt is overflowing back into Foley Hall. Our Busi- .ness Department, and the Boy's Lunchroom are in that area, and there is talk of . .. oh, well, we will leave that for future historians - and take up the song which resounds through the years, We're glad we're here, and ... The following pages will tell you why. 4 1 , fre. - . 4 ff .ee i - f 5 I ' QW , , flue- lllif Z: I ll 12 My .x ,...:: .. .5 . - V 1 . WW ,,,,Qs.ff 254+ 2 if , ' ,, Q - f 'I E I gk. 5 , A , f , I Q ,X 4 ' ff xii A I 5, if gy.. It ik' , ' Y 7 22,sa5f,f, g4 3 f,W,.Q:1fsw: ,4- fa ,W .yA.,.m,.,,, .. ELEANOR FOREMAN l I 4- 0 l Q Ao 'U' L President of Children of Mary...Louisettes...Ellie is a laudable leader, re- markably efficient, noted for her winning smile. Bound for Towson State Teachers College. LEROY DITZEL President of Student Council. . .Athletics. . .Martinite Sports Writer. . .One whose philosophy of life is to accept things as they are. Whether dropping a basketball through the loop, or holding an exam post mortem, Lee is as refreshing to us as a summer breeze. l JOHN PFLEUGAR President of Senior Class...Athletics...Martinite Photographer...Were ever altruism to be personified, there is no doubt that it would be immediately referred to our blond-haired president. We shall remember his sunny dis- position andthe spirit of self-sacrifice with which he tackles all school activities. Vice-President of Senior Class. . .Children of Mary Counselor. . .Louisettes. . . Cordial manner, serene countenance, reserved - these best describe Carole. High-minded, she knows all the good books. She will do well as an Airline Hostess. Treasurer of Senior Class. . .Athletics. . .Willie the smiling, the debonair, has met study and sport with the same lighthearted confidence, attaining in each success commensurable to his own undoubted spirit. Thanks, Willie for the restorative eltect you have had upon our class. CAROLE KOPEC BARBARA BURKHARDT Secretary of Senior Class...ChiIdren of Mary Counselor...Louisettes... Student Council...Blonde-haired, with quiet charm and friendly manner, Babs is willing to try unusual experiences. She likes clothes, and models occasionally. LEONARD WILLIAMS RAYMOND ZENTGRAF phabetical arrangement of names, but far from last in the affection of his classmates and teachers, Generosity is his middle name. Ray intends to join the Navy, and later, the Baltimore Fire Department. 15 Representative of Legion of Decency Board...Special Choir...Last in al- CHARLES DAY President of C.S.M.C .... Athletics. ..Martinite Sports Writer...Space will not permit us to enumerate Hawlds good qualities. His ever-cheerful disposition and ready smile, seasoned with the proper amount of seriousness, give him that indefinable something which men call personality. JOANNE BANAHAN President of Louisettes. . .Children of Mary. . .Martinite Business Staff. . .Glee Club... Bupsy is friendly and loyal - and good for a million laughs! Methodical and efficient, she will do well in the business world. ELIZABETH BISER Co-Editor of MARTINITE. . .Children of Mary. . .Louisettes. . .Baltimore and generous. MARY WESS Co-Editor of MARTlNlTE. . .Children of Mary. . .Louisettes. . .Glee Club. . . Subdued impishness. Sweet, neat, and petite, Honey is a hard worker. She dreams of being secretary to a topnotch executive. Municipal Youth Council...United Nations... Libby is a charming chat- lterbox with a perky personality. She is alert and progressive, dependable, ALMIRA ORLA Children of Mary Counselor Louisettes MARTINITE Business Manager Glee Club Special Choir Sincere and amiable: perpetual chitter- chatter, eyes that dance-Mira is our future woman in white. CATHERINE KREPPEI. Children of Mary... Louisettes, MARTINITE Photographer Friendly al- ways and all ways. Paragon of dependability. Photography enthusiast. Versatility plus. Will make a good secretary. MARIE APPOLIN Treasurer of Children of Mary Louisettes MARTINITE Business Staff Sweet and likeable, ambition plus. Does well in secretarial practice. Lucky the executive that gets Terry for his secretary. KENNETH BEACH Athletics ... Butch is quiet and sincere. His suave disposition which has been so noticeable here at St. Martin will not fail to win higher recognition elsewhere. 17 QI! EQ EDWARD BLANCHARD Ed is one of those industrious students who realize the necessity of mingling the agreeable with the instructive. Enioys mathematics. Ed will be signing his own checks in the near future. MARY COBURN Childre n of Mary Louisettes Quiet charm. Calm, cool and collected, Mare is easy going and friendly. BERNARD DORN Athletics Good old Bernie, the unassuming, reliable friend ond student, is as free of enemies as he is of flunks. One of the consistent type who has enough gray matter to apprehend quickly, and enough determination to master whatever presents difficulty. Mathematically inclined. BARBARA FIEDLER Children of Mary Louisettes MARTINITE Business Staff Kind, sympathetic, lustrous locks and mischievous eyes. Grace accompanies her every movement. Fied should do well in the medicol field. 18 WARREN FRANK United Nations Junior Achievement, Company President Aiiiable, conscientious and ambitious, is the briefest way ofldescribing those qualities 1 which have characterized Warrens work in class and on innumerable com- mittees. Teachers and classmates alike have found him a congenial friend and a willing worker. PAUL FRYZA Sack's unassuming ways are deeply rooted in strong purpose. He tackles work and ploy in the same manner. What ambitions are his we know not We are sure however, of their ultimate attainment, regardless of how difficult. PATRICIA KELLER Children of Mary Louisettes Becomingly quiet, sincere and amiable, hard worker, Pat is the epitome of neatness. Her ambition is to work in pedi- atrics. She will do well in this held BERNADETTE MOONEY Children of Mary Louisettes . . . Vice-President TINITE Business Staff Glee Club Silent matching eyes, lovable friend. Bernie aspires to mother of many future Martinites. 19 Student Council MAR- laughter. Dark hair and being a good wife and VANDELLA MOORE Children of Mary Vice-President of Louisettes Glee Club Future secretory. Elficiency plus. Our Van is poise and personality personified. PATRICIA MCNULTY Vice-President of Children of Mary Louisettes MARTINITE Business Staff . .. Who's irish? Earnest worker. Many friends. Pat's amiable disposition, plus her smile and good word for everyone, ore fast finding for her the road to success. MICHAEL SCHMIDT Athletics . . . Attractive charm, willing disposition, and a sense of humor- combine the three for a true glimpse of our friend, Smitty. DOROTHY SEMMONT Children of Mary Louisettes MARTINITE Business Staff Glee Club A whizz at shorthand, this future secretary has an eye for busi- ness. Dot will get places with her winning smile and friendly manner. 20 QW if-as www? ww M-N W... puffy' -, , M,--M . :f . A , , in f: 3 F 5 gg: .1 .WI 4' :'- 1 ',- ' - W im ff ,Q ,, ,, .sn fx 3 , A ' A fi X ,z 1.4 sizes ., -- I W- ' ' H j if B , i - 1: , , ,,,, X, .,., , W f f 'f ' ,, ...-.,:,f. ,i V QA .E ,fff LTV K ' Q , . ' i - , W....,Zk f he X X, E Patrick Reilly .... Treasurer Betty McKinney . .. President Alan Nagle .. Vice President Jacqueline Jacob . Secretary Class of Mary Annulis Mary Bauer Charles Dorn Josephine Lease Marlene Jones Arlene Hansel the Library. Helen Seeberger enioys browsing through Father Shank's gift to Betty Burkhardt Christine Connoles Mary Checkes 22 1959 Lorraine Mosmiller Mary Mosmiller Patricia Rhoades John FitzGerald Margaret Saffron Victoria Gadomski looks it up in the latest edition of Colliers. Patricia Ritter Sarol Simonton Betty Sipes Lillian Stutz 23 Margaret Taylor Clyde Wilson Patricia Zboyan Mary Ellen Zimmerman - J-muah ' A ,W L Q .--.,, , ,, M- 5 A , 'ff , . - ggi ,ft ' fn' if Bmw ,,L. , I k..V, alt If. :ww K' -,xy ' 4 s er .X ,. 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B 5 If A 1 Q SKF Q ., r 3 Y A, 'N . - wk -. w 4 4? 1 of 1 w f ie: - :, if' f X fw . ',4w21mf7?f7 ki .K I f a , Sf V . -35 4 3 5 0 W A ' sf- if -5 . W -sr! , -V 4, , 2 1 .b .- rf ' M x 55 3 'HH N ,, ww, x 5, e 7 SP4 3 m ff Q at . ,. L' V P , i M -3? mga 7' 34' sg ' ni 9 225 , 5 K Budding Journalists? ln the interest of better yearbooks Sheila Coneiius Jean Fiack Beatrice Wiegard Mildred Fink, Betty Karamplacas, Marlene Gustatus Veronica Moran and Kathleen Scharnagle represent Saint Martin at the Publications Conference at Villanova University Missing from the picture are Aimira Oria and Mary Wess seniors and Mrs J V Fitzsimmons and Mrs Raymond B. Kohler who accompanied the group Mary George Lutz, at home on Sunday morning, examines the Youth Page of the NEWS POST to see whether her column made it this week. Mary George, Sopho- more, is the reporter for Saint Martin. 30 Wm k X V ,S 1 . W it Y 4 fa M V. SCHOOL LIFE These Two members of The Furs? Grade are leormng early Tho? The quickest wcuy To the Heart of Christ is Through His mother. MM ,QV-HQ H. 44 f Mm 5 X.. ,W Q Q, fy , ,mm vw wh s . J? ' 13 QXQLST .3 Q ,xx WW ' .- w .2 wa 'Xccepf ,YQQ 1,15 , -A ,M up g, ? fi, Z 5 5 iviiigl Kwik QMS, : - Q 1 , V Father Kinlein, regular member of the faculty, daily teaches Religion to the Juniors and Seniors The Sophomores and Freshmen eagerly await Father Tomaschko's weekly visit. The Language of the Heart Sister Marcella reviews the agenda for the next Children of Mary meeting. 33 l gg t :W 5 di' wsu nu mzsr ur uns ggj t ' 4 f WITH S UPI QNYEHH hi T FHS The Senior Class Quiz Kids presently are Edward Blanchard, Kenneth Beach, and Bernard Dorn. The Subject is The Life and Works of Oliver Goldsmith, and the Quiz Master is Barbara Fiedler. ll-A, enloying the reading of The Hurricane, are thank- ful that the rain at their windows is only an Apri shower. We ln man's free will . . lies the very root Voted the best Oral Book Reporter, Veronica Wilchinski interests l-B with Murder Takes The Veil. ,A it J , ,fi , f ' WM A ,gf .y,, , -ww w' ff' 1, I ,Q - f it r ,L .,,, q A . fl K . G H ' .M A ' ' - 4 6 , 'A 1 ?H E . s , , we N Q j f- ,ax .X': Vi fu W I fs Fi ., 4 ef -H .4 Q Q S 1 ' IO ff X gif X 35 -Yf 41 , T1 LX IGILI ' 57 l f I l 5. f .ff ,gf A x:,,,,.--W ' zu 1 I Q W V n 'ff '1 'M W H... Y Qs W gv,-H.-v- 1 'f?i1!Q E Z gsm Q Q' ,I- f Q - mm. i gm. I . 4 i 3 - 4, 5 ' 3 .4 g ,, 3 dpdsaunyvlglu xl 0 O '21 4 . , M,- K 5 ? gg, 2 QEV feng f 553 wvwy-JSA' Q, . 2 'M ,Q , if Ei, S' W ,,iA, GS 2' 'ir Q W ., M K 5 ' :: '- wx. :V . Qi 4, M if f ' :':1gA2jf5ife2z f f sf? R3 in , Lag X , 3 , ,A gf P W fs... J , Y K f i M , gy? 'Wm , i i f 'K Y K' fm. - -if ' -' ' -- 771 L ' , A , 9' :E NF W b K . ? W y. ,. ,.A, 'X ' 1, , U if gr J F E Q 'L.: . fi. 1 - '- f'4 iii ,,-- , 'Q f , l , Q, Mm H-- N1 X , .. I 1 ,... 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X ' V Lf gig, If if LL 5,1 E Rm 'Nf M ,V Q wg, - L A if rw 4 i 5 P' if ' ,sk -ML L gfff V' f, iw L WLLLAMMLQLLV M Lg PM LLL I LL ,LV 5 - VK ,ALL LLL-75 V F55 I3 VV ' L Q' L LV 3 5 5 gg LL, A 75 LW L V95 O VL , in LLVV V Q LL LL L L L V LL it '?QQ,fVV,g ig- k ff Ve 5 51 V ' an LV V' L LW- yw VL V L4 H ,L Vx v L if ' V LV. VVVV f L L V 5 ' 'l,, L L Q 'A Q Q. f' L R 1 f ' X ? iffx, :ig 4 :,, : 1 V I, K LN L ML ,xr L V L V VV L VV V L Fax 5,98 S,,L. x LLL, LLLL , fr I V LLLLL LLQLVLL L L AL,Wis,: TE? 43? L 5 ' L ar, V LL ' ' A f 5 m L L L L 33211 nm V W if 'K LLLLLLL, L A I E V 'L 'VV 4--WV,.,LgLL 'Mb-...ff 1 Medal Day Assembly Tableaux FIRST APPARITION The Apporition of Our Lady, July l8, l83O SECOND APPARITION The Apparition of Virgo Potens, No. 27, 1830 THIRD APPARITION The Apparition of Our Lady ofthe Miraculuous Medal, November 27, l83O CHARACTERS Our Blessed Lady ....... .. Saint Catherine Laboure ..... Bernadette Mooney Jacqueline Hawkins Angel ................. .... S usan Scheussule Our Lady of the Medal Kathleen Dodge READERS MUSIC Barbara Burkhardt Marlene Gustatus Paula Ward Hymns sung by the Children of Mary Chorus Reception of Children of Mary CHILD OF MARY - name of grace, Truly precious is your place ln my youthful heart. Teach me MARY, mother mine How to be so truly thine l may be your counterpart. Mother Seton Welcomes Delegates to Marion Congress April llth to l3th St. Joseph's Valley, where still pervades the spirit of Mother Seton, was hostess to over seven hundred sodalists at the Fifth Biennial Marian Congress. Delegates came from north and south to honor Our Lady of Lourdes. The three Martinites who were privileged to be our otticial representatives, gave glowing accounts of the truly profitable hours spent at Emmitsburg. Statue ot Mother Seton at the approach to the main college building. Bishop Scully of Albany, principal speaker, urged us, Just as Our Lady was an in- strument in the all-powerful hands of God, so must we, although poor and imperfec consider ourselves instruments of God's mercy and love. High School Delegates place red roses ot the Avenue Shrine during the Marian Promenade. QBELOW: Before the procession, Sodality Leaders light their candles from the l two lighted for them at Lourdes at the opening of the Centenary, Feb. ll, l958,l 41 Q XM , i f Kg, , 6 Ri . H, 41 .di If Q af? Q fi , V 4 X- , ,Q I Q ? M H 993 ff 25' f , , Y wvmf .1 Lk' ig, , I , .1,:::,:-f aw'-e:Sf:: - A-ri-537370 :: fx - . A' ff' I, .. ':f75'1'1 'gC5 '5f1' , Q X 15554 , ' W., 2 5 Etna i 1 , f E Af 237 Q A sy ' 9' .- 4555 ,xvf . '52-gg iii ff The Louisettes' Christmas visit cheers the con- valescents at Jenkins' Memorial. Members of the Student Council are Barbara Burkhardt, Eleanor Foreman, Bernadette Mooney, Leroy Ditzel CPres.l, Marlene Jones, Betty Burkhardt, Mary Mosmiller, Kenneth Beach, Joann Degen, Jacqueline Hawkins, Mildred Fink, Jacqueline Jacob, Patricia Pierce, Joann McDowell, Barbara Trieschman, Gerald Smith, and Charlotte Jones. Student Council Louisettes Co-editors B. Biser and M. Wess discuss a space problem. Business Staff B. Fiedler, P. McNulty, and A. Orla check Yearbook Staff Photographers J. Pflueger and K, Kreppel look for new ideas. M. Appolin has found one. patron lists. M ia M fy W S -f ffm : S , Yi. rx' , ' r ? ' - wx Q -fa, 'Lg-L E isa X f-51: lf' W TW WX , Q fn f'Si.i, WLT' ' -4. ':,5f 2 I 5 'E 2 Q H wx Q X W aw, 'ii ,af 1 W .1' Mav- -1- g .fir JE. A 'ff gif? 53 WW. 5. ' A f : x . I i? ,, 4 in , . W , ,f , K .4 . Q D - U , wiki, A A Q il 1 W f M? J : 1 ' ,Q iz f i sg gy I sg if 55 1 K 2 f 5 , g h z Q .. A Q ii f fgf f 15 W E' Z' - i gf? wa-J 5, 5- .Kc f Wm ' Q... al a 4: Y , s f 2 K ..,, ,,.wWM, ,Af-v: f- 4,4 ..,,.-,mwwg ,MQ wawf? ' um ' W A 'M A F --11 Y ,'g-1C,QsfE,siz21'g,5S 135.52153 .1 1 4: ,N . V, ,..,, v.:1,,wW.W,fV,,W gags . Ji. A 5 A su 'Q A , ft , ' , ,K 'T ' Q l ' A , Q , az ,Q H .rp Am fi Q.. I 1-Xia A -.fig My in Q .Q-Q 7? M V M V f ' . 1 ,1 .fl ' 1, AT ff 11' W'-N - K K, ... i A , ,R m ka Qi. . W R 4 W ' , ,W Q , P L Kifkx M, ' Time out for lunch. The Alien Star Christmas Play by F. Smith When accidents happen.. . The senior boys are shy? Characters Balthazar Wise E, Hogarty Caspar T. Poggi Melchior the East R. Minghini Mirak W. Frank Kerman, a lame servant boy .... E. McNulty Joseph, a carpenter ............ C. Wilson Mary, his wife ........... .... C . Kopec A woman at the Inn ......... B. Burkhardt Time: The year of Christ's birth. Scene one: A balcony, at night, shortly before the birth of Christ. N-E..-v ' Scene two: A stoble in Bethlehem Scene three: The outer room of on Inn, soon offer the birth of Christ. ANGELS: J. Alexonder, R. Checkes, D. Cover, C. Ebert, M. Fink, P. Groome, J. Hawkins, V. Moore, A. Orlo, L. Reid, K. Small, B. Weigord. CHERUB: Betty Reid SHEPHERDS: George Dency, R. lmholt, D. Lyons. Christmos Corols by the High School Special Choir Directed by Edward Moron .Mil 255114 'Hr f W Ax PP DAQ -EW Sf , M Eiifwa L,4, , is ,sg , ....,,.. W M f -- f fsiisef A V - uf, , is W If - r K 2 it ll' ,,.-df' F X, kms -QSM. '5? f5 'TW H?',QQ'kw? 0-Q e o 4 i-4 N v min I 1 f :ew 1 , 421-ff' A iff? was 3 W. h 39 1 Q L iff. -af. Z av 9- y-J '.f 'ff , wif -. f-.3 ' - nad ' K , NJ i , ' . x I f, .- 1, - I- Mllql lf.7. 17 O -1u'i 13: Sf A , A- s K finmxmf- 7 mf V., 'Ei A, .N . It x 5 ,. K .W E. new 1, :if i 5 4 L i . gifs ' 'h h f ,L , Ls M fry F S S A fam? 32 , if , f f .M mf 13 5 ' I bl A AQ, . A K fy K f ,Q N.. .55 ,w3H0!l'Q. , ,wg 14.4.-:VW ,Q ,. wx , i 1 mf, Yi... . rs 1 .4 WT' -nf-Q - ' - ., ' . . Q .6'6r' gi O 0 .. o .hun-. .N Uh .1-.LQ .1 X8 at 0 , . 4.-1-54355 at-v-11. gg, ng W1 M,-'v -Q'.n'7gI417i 1 x 1 , ... Q- . -4 g4v'tx,Q :QL ' I 44. gg . 195 l a-paw I :QW 'Maw fix x. 1 X . 1' . f, 3 ff .1 ' Yi ', X Q.. S - ug 4 Q 5-s xxi 12102 gvtgff? nA' Q .ga .wx va! jf I . 3 R rs if ,. 'swf 1 Hia R WWE , A 1 ' ,A I s I z A Q, 5 ' g 3 1 f '? . 2 ' DRIENTAL Cherry and dogwood trees in full bloom, pagodas, parasols, multi-colored tons and lantern lent an oriental splendor to Chapel Hall on the evening of our Junior- Senior Prom. The fun of preparation re- called Kilmer's, Only God can make a tree. We decided thot ours would be pretty good imitations, and after attaching millions C?l of buds and blossoms to bare branches, they vvere. But we were glad that in His Omnipotence, God has reserved the usual task tor Himself. Beauty, color, garden ,5 M wmmyv ,, , , ,vw mummy J ,.,,':Yz. X f , ' lf af, 2. I 1 'frgw M' , :re V 'MN 31-' 'yu S Q X ':. .jx A K 2 A ' A Q5,,,,,.ii,.Q WSW 1 i 5 WH 75,112 5IZE: ..' ,A Magi, . 1- W ...V .3 ei? 745. - 7' 3 ' Q ' 53,355 , - we 1 U 1 A, f 332 , 1 wi M 23 Y - 5 1 ......., ....2,,,,, W'w,m,.,,,,,, 'A ' K V ,, , M Q. , 2 'ww Q ,fa f 9, a 1 -, 'im Nga 'xx wg.. ' .uw Z gg, Up, M? F 3 'Eg 1-is ANGELS PEASANTS Mory Ann Bohr Mgry Albertggn Helen Beodenlcopf Sue Appel .lSC1l'i l:lC1ClC Kgtherine Bqlger NlOl'l6De Gustotus Donnci Bonsoll Aflefle HC1USel Sheilo Conelius Sully 'lhOmpSOr1 .loonn Degon Mory Wess Mary Eugini Mory George Lutz Ngngy Xhlqrfleld Eileen Nllllel' Betty Crooks Bernodette Mooney Joon Crondell Almiro Orlo Bernadette ..... Vcindello Moore PO'fflClC1 Reed Bernoclette's mother . Suson Gump DOFOWIY Semmont Lighting ........ Mory Mosmiller Gabriel ...... Beotrice Wiegord Our Lody of Lourdes ........... L j Johonne Bonohon Qi' OH-sfcge, foo infenf To nofice The Comerc, Sister Madeleine accompanies The Glee Club. THE GLEE CLUB OF ST. MAl2TlN HIGH SCHOOL presents BERNADETTE OF LOURDES by Lily Strickland ...'k.- Sunday, April 20, 1958 BOYS CUP, ACROSS, DOWNJ Leonard Williams Pgul Fryzq GIRLS CFOLLOW THE MJ Raymond Zentgraf Edward Blanchard Warren Frank Leroy Ditzel Charles Day Michael Schmidt Wesley Smith John Pfluegar Kenneth Beach Bernard Dorn ..f Mary Coburn Barbara Burkhardt Katherine Kreppel Barbara Fiedler Dorothy Semmont Marie Appolin Elizabeth Biser Johanne Banahan Patricia Keller Vandella Moore Almiro Orla Mary Wess Carole Kopec Bernadette Mooney Patricia McNulty Eleanor Foreman At Graduation FATHER SHANK AWARD for General Excellence Co operation and Respect tor Regulations Eleanor Foreman RELIGION AWARD for four years highest average Re igion Carole Kopec ENGLISH AWARD donated by Saint Martin Alumnae ' ' in I' ' ........................ . sr 1 ' I' .1 , . I ' ' 'N x in memory ot Monsignor O'Donovan ............ . X Marie Appolin SECRETARIAL STUDIES AWARD donated by the Holy Name Society Barbara Burkhardt Alhambra CATHOLIC ACTION MEDAL donated by the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Vandella Moore CITIZENSHIP MEDAL denoted by the Veterans ot For eign Wars Post No 2I9 for High Scholastic Stand ing and School Citizenship John Fitzgerald Uunior Classt 54 hm i ri' QWQ ..- Q ye ,,,A- 'YNY N25 ii, ia' uv, M up , W, -mtv M 7g ..L54L3f1f:fagf,i55i5 ww- my ,W .nl :if Wi' My wp .Lv -qu' l l l FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Calvert Hall Varsity ....... 44 I3 St. Joe Varsity ...... .... 4 O I7 St. Martin Varsity .... .... 3 4 23 Calvert Hall-J.V. .. .... 32 25 St. Joe.-J.V. .... . . . 32 25 St. Martin-J.V. . . . . . 32 34 While Lee Ditzel and Charlie Day led the H. S. School League in individual averages, the St. Martin J-V did its own bit of shining. In its second year of existence, the J-V almost tripled its last year's wins. THE J.V. TEAM: Jerry Ditzel, John Pflueger, Pat B N. Reilly, Joe Swift, and Jerry Tignall. o VARSITY-FRONT ROW: Arthur Berg, Leonard Williams, Bernard Dorn, Kenneth Beach. STANDING: Charlie Day, Lee Ditzel, Michael Schmidt, and Wesley Smith. W :X AW iff? W-mv The Fun Mrs. Judy McDonald, of Notre of the Game J Capt. Eileen Carney tries for a Dame of Maryland, Coach of free shot. Ruth Pastus and St. Martin's girls. oNLY A Few or ouiz ATHLETES were present when Eileen Miller Wfffflt expestcmtlv- the photographer snapped this. FRONT ROW: Ann Donald, Ruth Pastus, Veronica Moran. BACK: Eileen Miller, Eileen Carney, Veronica Wilchinski, Barbara Nash, Charlotte Jones, Carol Kirby, and Mary Jo Eber. Mrs. Judy McDonald directed girls' sports again this year, but the team that looked so promising at the end of i957 found eight of its members with afternoon iobs, and not interested in athletics. By the end of the season we were only one Junior, and tive Sophomores, however the Freshmen were still going strong. But they were lust beginners. The team played only three outside games-and lost all three. But we had lots of fun. Some day l?l St. Martin might surprise the sports world of Baltimore with a winning team, but no one will be more surprised than Saint Martin. ln the game with Maryvale, the last of the season, we lost by two points l38-361 What a game! Eileen Miller and Mildred Fink are the two fighters shown in these pictures. r PI Anonymous The Athletic Club of City College Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank J. Balger Baltimore City College Bangert's Grocery Class of '59 Class of '61-Section A Class of '61-Section B Mr. A. Cross Daum's Food Basket Diamond Cab Disabled American Veterans George Dorsch Eastern Car Wash Erven's Men's 84 Boy's Apparel Mr. 84 Mrs. John Fiedler Green Spring Dairy A. Gross Candle Co., Inc. Hochshild Kohn Hutzler Brothers Co. Jacobsville Grocery J. Jenkins Sons Co., lnc. Johnny's Bakery De Luxe Patrons Rev Rev Rev .George E. Shank Rev. .Claude M. Kinlein John J. llgenfritz Anthony C. Tomaschko Juniors of City College Mrs. Raymond Kohler Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Kopec Krastell Furniture Company Leyko's Pharmacy Mrs. Audrey McGuire Miracle Market P. Carl Musgrave New York Super Market Norman Owens Park Circle Motor Company Paul's Radio 84 TV Service Pratt Improvement Co. St. Martin's Foley Club St. Martin's Parents' 84 Friends' Assoc Af2C Richard L. Settles Stewart 81 Co. Mrs. Mary A. Storey Walters Funeral Home Watts Grocery Mr. 84 Mrs. Nicholas F. Wasiliov Wenck's Service Station Westway Liquors Alloro 8K Franco, Inc. 818 North Franklintown Road Arundel Ice Cream Co. 302 N. Smallwood Street Bay Island Sea Food 1903-O5 W. Pratt Street Bonsalls Tavern 25 S. Fremont Avenue Brite-Top Manufacturing Co. 2550 Hollins Street Brooklyn Oil Company 5 Seward Avenue Byrd's Dairy Bar Route 175, Waterloo Road Chonkick Tavern 351 S. Calhoun Street Connie's Beauty Shop 1 16 S. Mount Street Conway's Grocery Store 2581 West Lombard Street Cy's Barber Shop Calhoun 8. Hollins Street Fulton Laundry, lnc. 1700 McHenry Street Gilmor Lunch Room 347 S. Gilmor Street Glamous Uniform Company 37 S. Liberty Street Daniel Grief, Druggist 1625 Wilkins Avenue Harris Pharmacy Lombard 8. Poppleton Streets Highland Furniture Co., lnc. 417 S. Highland Avenue Jack's Key Service 1613 West Pratt Street Business Patrons 60 Jacraft Uunior Achievementl 25-27 Hopkins Place Jane 81 Lee's Tavern 2601 Wilkens Avenue JeFf's Confectionery 701 Linnard Street Jessup Volunteer Fire Department R. F. D. Old Jessup Road Henry A. Knott Remodeling Co Inc 2406 Greenmount Avenue The Krastell Furniture Company 2001 Frederick Avenue Marty 8g Stuart 2700 Allen Dale Road Miceli's Confectionery 1345 S. Charles Street Eddie Ford Phillips Thorn Ford Sales Inc. Reger 8. Sons Mechanical Contractors 730 Poplargrove Street R X Stone Inc. 1329-37 S. Hanover Street Sam's Barber Shop 201 S. Calhoun Street Schwartz Sinclair Service 5816 Windsor Mill Road Seaffore Bros. Corp. 1702 N. Pratt Street Three B's Bakery 81 Lunch Fortsmallwood Road Wenck's Service Station Washington Blvd. 8. Caton Avenue Wilkens Tavern 1800 Wilkens Avenue The Mary-like Gown Committee, headed by Seton High and whose members are Seniors of the local high schools, held a panel discussion at St. Martin prior to prom time. Present in this picture are boys from Mt. St. Joe, and Calvert Hall, and girls from Seton. Mrs. Verna Adolph Mr. St Mrs. Santo Alascio Mr. Vincent Alascio The Allenbaugh's Mrs. Thomas W. Anderson Mrs. Frank Andes Anthony P. Andreone Anthony B. Andrews Rose Anello Betty Antonelli Mrs. James Appolin Mr. James Appolin Mr. 8t Mrs. Joseph Appolin Terry Appolin Johanne Banahan Mrs. Marie Banahan Robert Barrett Joseph P. Bartlinski Mary Bauer Larry Bauer Mr. Joseph Bauer Bonnie Bealifeld Dr. Arthur l. Bell Mrs. Caroline Bell The Belt's Mrs. Anna Benson Sherily Berman Anna C. Bertling Mrs. C. Biden Mr. William Biden John C. Billingsley Mrs. Marie Billingsley Miss Elizabeth Biser Mrs. H. D. Biser Edward Blanchard Bob 81 Lorraine Charles Bone, Jr. Donna 84 Geraldine Bonsall Regular Patrons Mr. 84 Mrs. Edward Boone John T. Bowers Miss Joan E. Bruns Mrs. Mary M. Bruns Miss Regina M. Bruns Peter A. Buda Carl Burrows George Cannoles Gordon Cannoles Mrs. Mary Cannoles Mrs. Carolyne Cee Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter Carrion Mrs. Helen Carson Ann Cazone Mary Checkes Children of Mary Michael G. Choma Miss Cieri Class of '54 Class of '56 Tom Coady Mr. 8g Mrs. Alvah J. Coakley Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Coburn Mike Coco Mr. Irving Coppel Mr. 8g Mrs. Core Mr. gl Mrs. Albert F. Cover Mrs. Helen Crandell Mrs. Ida S. Crandell Mr. William K. Crandell Mrs. Leo Curran Robert J. Daum, Sr. Charles Day, Jr. Mr. 8g Mrs. Charles Day, Sr. Mr. 84 Mrs. Raymond Day Mr. Frank J. Davis, Sr. Natalie R. Davis Mrs. Ella Dailey Thomas De Graves Bruce Dickie Sherrie-Dinkin Mr. 8. Mrs. John Dittman Dixie Umbrella Co. Mr. Samuel Donahue Donnelly Family Miss Mary Donyan Miss Elizabeth G. Dorl Miss Lottie B. Dorl Lee Dorsey Carol Drehot Rev. A. Dubinskas Mr. Milton Dubrou Mrs. Joseph Eber Clare Ann Ebert Jack Edelen Mrs. Joseph Ehart Miss Ellen Eisenberger Mr. George W. Eisenberger John A. Eisenberger Mr. 81 Mrs. J. F. Eisenberger Mrs. William E. Eney Mrs. Anna Farrell Mrs. James C. Feeley Edward C. Feilinger Bernard A. Fink Nancy Fisheiman Mr. 8. Mrs. Delbert Fitzgerald Connie Fitzsimmons Catherine Flahavan Mr. 84 Mrs. J. Flahavan Mr. John Flahavan, Jr. Margaret Flahavan At the College Fair sponsored by the Dept. of Education of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, three Martinites: Patricia Rhoades, Mary Checkes, and Betty Biser stop to discuss the nursing career at the St Joseph Hospital display. l t l t Juniors model for the Hecht Co. Betty McKinney and Mary Ellen Zimmerman pose in street wear. Rev. Martin W. Flahavan Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles J. Foreman Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles W. Foreman Donald Fox Mr. Daniel Franck Friend M. William Furman Mr. 8. Mrs. B. E. Gadomski Edwin Gainor Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph O. Gardner Elizabeth Geier Walter Glinowieck Mrs. Alvina Goodmuth Fred Goodwin Miss Barbara Green Mrs. Daniel Greif Mrs. L. Grief Mrs. Catherine Gump Mrs. Habighurst Louis Hammer Arlene Marie Hansel Mr. 84 Mrs. Leonard Hansel Mrs. John Harris, Jr. Mrs. Florence Hawkins Mrs. Helen Hawkins Jackie Hawkins Nancy Hawkins Wm. H. Hawkins Mrs. Lilian Hayden Billy Held Mr. 8. Mrs. A. Held Mr. 8- Mrs. Richard Held Mrs. C. Heller Mr. 81 Mrs. Heller Mrs. Frances Hellwig Charles Hemlier Henderson Pharmacy Mr. 8. Mrs. James Hierstetter Mrs. Isabel Hoffman Mrs. J. M. Horner Mr. Eugene Hyatt Mrs. Marcella Hyser Mr. Raymond Hyser Mrs. H. lmhoff Mrs. E. A. Jackson Janet and Garry Louis Jasper William H. Jenkins Jimmy Mr. John Bonnie Johnson Cecil Jones Charlotte Jones lrma Jones Kenny Jones Daniel C. Joseph Frances Jupitz Mr. Juzlenos Marogert Kaczmarek Mrs. Ethel Kalafos Mary Karpers Mrs. Edwin C. Katzenberger Mr. 8. Mrs. Kauftman Mr. 8. Mrs. Kauffman, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Albert A. Kenned Callista Kennedy John M. Kennedy Paul F. Kennedy Veronica Kennedy Mrs. Frances Kerdock 62 Y, Shirley Kessler Mrs. Emma Keyes John Keyes Mrs. Eileen Kilmartin Mrs. T. J. Kimmitt Eileen M. King Mrs. Grace Kirby John Kirsch Mrs. J. Klingmeyer Patricia A. Klingmeyer Mrs. Anna Knauft Mrs. Anna Knecht Donald W. Knowles Jeanette A. Knowles Marguerite B. Knowles Carole Kopec Jerry Kramer Mrs. Anna Kreppel Catherine Kreppel Mr. John Kreppel Mr. 8. Mrs. Albert K. Kroft Mrs. Ruth Kummell Franny Lanasa The Lannaks Mrs. Vernon Lantz John Larkin Mrs. M. Larkin Mary Larkin Patricia Larkin Regina Larkin Father Timothy Larkin Dick Lasana Nellie Laukaitis Mrs. Doris Law Ruby Lawhorne Mrs. Leah Leach Mrs. Annie Lease Mr. Edward J. Lease Mrs. M. Lehrer Doctor A. T. Levickas Mrs. Paul Lewis Fay Limmer Mrs. H. Lindner Pearl Lindner Mr. Joseph LiPira Mrs. Mary Long Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Lorenz Louisettes Miss Mary Lourapp Mr. 8. Mrs. Henry Luken Mary George Lutz Mr. 8. Mrs. McConville Reverend William T. McCrory Mrs. Ella Mclntyre Betty McKinney Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas McKinney Mr. A. L. McMann Mr. B. C. McNeal The McNulty Family Mr. Carl Maag Mrs. R. Macmillian Mrs. Rose Magee William F. Mahoney, Sr. Miss Patricia Mallow Mr. 8g Mrs. Thomas Maloney Mr. 8g Mrs. Frank Mannone Mr. 8. Mrs. Henry Markowski Mr. Herbert Markowski Mr. 8. Mrs. Stanley Markowski Stella Markowki Eileen Marzak Mr. 81 Mrs. John A. Matuskys 81 Family D Mr. Gus Meier Mrs. William Meredith Wilson W. Meyers Mr. 8a Mrs. E. Mezewski Baby Mike Mrs. Agnes Miller Mr. Anslem Miller Mrs. Catherine Miller Gary L. Miller The Millers Maria Molica Janet Mooney Mr. John B. Mooney Mrs. John B. Mooney Mr. 8K Mrs. James W. Moore Vandella Moore Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward L. Moran, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Moran Veronica Moran Mrs. Mary Moritz Mrs. Leonard Morlock Mr. 8. Mrs. C. Mosmiller Lorraine Mosmiller Mount Holly Market Miss Catherine Muroney Mr. Rolling Murphy Mr. Leo S. Muth Mr. 8. Mrs. John Myers Lorraine Myers Mrs. Phyllis H. Nagle The Nardo Anna Novak Mr. Dominic O'Brien Pat O'Neil Timothy H. O'Neil Regular Patrons Mrs. Wesley S. Orem Mrs. Almira Orla Mr. Samuel Orla Mr. Elwood Ott Mrs. Elwood Ott Mrs. E. Parks Mrs. Pastus Pat 81 Henry Maurice A. Peter Mrs. Maude Pfalzgrat Mr. 8. Mrs. John Pflueger Robert Pierce Mrs. Robert Pierce Kathleen Pilkerton Mrs. Virginia Pilkerton Grace Prasch Mrs. Margaret Prasch Mr. Donald Price Pat Ralston Mrs. George Rapp Ethel Richardson Arlene Riggs Betty Ritter Pat Ritter Mr. 8. Mrs. W. J. Ritter, Sr. Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert E. Rockwell Miss Elizabeth Rodert Reverend Fr. Manuel R. Roman Mrs. Tena Romono Mrs. Bernard W. Rottmann Mabel Lee Rupert Ronny Russell Richard P. Rutkauskas, Jr. Mrs. James Saffran 8. Family Mr. 8. Mrs. J. A. Saflran, Jr. Mrs. M. Saflran St. Peter's School Mrs. Josephine Samitore Miss Elsie Schaefer Mrs. Dorothy Scharnagle Mrs. Kathleen Scharnagle Mr. Matthew Scharnagle Mr. 8. Mrs. Andrew A. Schmidt, Sr Mr. gl Mrs. Andrew A. Schmidt, Jr. Mary Schmidt William Schmidt Mr. Si Mrs. William Schultz Mr. 8. Mrs. Schwiegerath Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Seeberger Mr. 84 Mrs. Frank Serio Jack Serio Mr. William H. Shade Mr. 8. Mrs. Francis Shatlield Charles R. Shawker Mrs. Madeline Shelton Mrs. Ruby Siskez Sister Mary de Lellis, R. S. M. Arlene Smith Mrs. Carolina Smith Charles Smith Edna Smith Jim Smith Mr. Joseph Smith Mr. 8. Mrs. Oliver Smith Mrs. Walter Sobotka Patricia Ritter and Betty Sipes model the latest in evening and in sportswear. 63 Seen and heard after 3 P.M. Sophomore A Mr. G. J. Sporer Rev. Gerard W. Spraker Mrs. T. Spunk Mrs. Sarah Stedding George Steinman Mrs. Bernadette Stierhoff Mr. Charles D. Stierhoft F. A. Strassner, Jr. Mrs. Agnes Stricker Mrs. Robert Stutz Mr. Victa Sugar Grace Sunstrom Mrs. R. Tabeling John Taylor Mrs. Elizabeth Tewey Miss Thiemeyer Mr. William Thornton Jimmie Tittle The Toplitie's Sister Angela is caught as she looks up from a pile of exam papers. Regular Patrons Mr. Clarence Towsend Mrs. Catherine Trieschman Donald Vincent Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis Varsolno Mrs. Francis Walsh Kenneth J. Walters Mr. 84 Mrs. Edward Warrington Joan E. Warrington Clifton O. Washburn Mrs. Mary Wasiliov The Webbers Mr. Elmer H. Weidenhoft Mary E. Weiler Mr. John Wenderoth Mrs. Margaret Wenderoth Mr. 84 Mrs. Bernard R. Wess, Sr. Mrs. Earl L. Whitney Thomas F. Wieczorek Catherine Wilchinski Mrs. J. Williams, Sr. Father Kinlein, on his way to Religion Sister Genevieve and Ray Zentgraf - C ass. 2 smiles and an umbrella. A freshman enjoys a drink at one of the new water fountains. John R. Williams Mrs. Eva Winkler lrvin Wirth Mrs. Virginia Wirth Ben Wolf Mrs. Carrie Wolf Harry B. Wolf Robert Wolf Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward J. Wynne James Wynne Marie Wynne James C. Yep Mr. 84 Mrs. John Young, Jr Mr. 8. Mrs. John J. Young, Sr Mrs. Marie Zboyan Patricia Zboyan Marge Zebron Regina Zimmerman Mrs. Jennie Zito Mr, Louis J. Zito Our ultra-modern first grade and Sister Edana's television set. 64 J, w. fr' , . ..,. . K :,, . inf. . . I, , ' J.'3r'iEf - , H -1. 1 ,. ,523 . 5 . Q . ' u 1 . ' , 15-.ww - Q ' 'K . ,-1x.,,3,. 356 .Al , I i . Q F.- mr - , Lf . 1 - ..!, L ,,-. --- ,. , 1 6 , Q v 2 'g- V 3. ' G X 1' -.P .. .. .Lf-Y V JW.. , . A fx ,A rg 5+ J' as A 'fm k , .S ,r.,,,.. A 1 1 . -- I v- , .1 . 1, 4,1 '- ' , ' L. . R ' ' .JE 'I-, :if 1- , 'A .1 Ag Hx: ,. -nw v . 1 - - If A ,L ,, .... J .E fidlsk, .,. 4 .. H -gif- -. l rw fx f if x v Q,-:QW fi ff l f 1 I . J f7H , 18 8 fir X 1 N' X I ,Q A - ,...YV Y- X f MJN , N I MVK m l TN N W' NK ! lx: W M' WS Lv M W f X I 1 A N 5 X , A 1958
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.