Little Flower High School - Garland Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1959 volume:

N Mx X X l f I gacifzg az new 6121 . . . Beyond the open door lies the futuref bright with promise, inviting us to continue our iourney. As the realms of high school and adulthood silently merge, we step into tomorrow slowly and cautiously --slowly, to give time for reflec- tion upon the past . . . a precious past over- flowing with loving memoriesfcautiously, to insure a continuation of a life enriched with Christian ideals. These past four years have been momentous ones for the world, for dreams have become realities through vast increases in scientific knowledge. Each day has found new mysteries of outer space unfolding before the eager in- telligence of man, as within the grasp of our hands lie tomorrow's horizons. Toward this point in time and space, our four years' journey through Little Flower has been leading us. Now as seniors, we arrive, enriched both spiritually and intellectually. The effects of Catholic education will influence every action as we face life's challenges with courage. lts many facets shine brighter for our having par- ticipated in our Alma Mater's activities. Indeed, a valued heritage has been given to us during our days at Little Flower. We pause to view here in retrospect the road traversed, realizing now, especially, that from faculty to student body it has been a iourney inspired by LOVE. Leading us in 0 rderzng nur ,vlan Ifarymg mr gqumvzug us far If FACULTY pps IO I9 zffaffack STUDIES pps 20 47 apprvach 3 ACTIVITIES pp 48IOI uewharzzvus GRADUATES pps I02 I36 I ' we R - o o o o , i . o o Q o ' , .. X. xx xx - ' x , 5 I Q ,. 'I wwglw ' 5 -fi U I 5 v X o o so ' ' f I x Q f Q Q o ' fit - 1 as recorded in the sh Sr 6 ll 3 I VI I 9 0 O O 0 0 0 0 9 LITTLE FLOWER CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IOth and Lycoming Sts., Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Volume I9 . . . ...No.2 Our year has bzwzghf ,4 new ,wpe for the Zhrzsfzan world O O Q Q f Q. MQ' 4 qi Y Y Q I I 1 7 ' I HIS HOLINESS POPE JOHN XXIII October 28, 1958 fl fi--if x HIS HOLINESS POPE PIUS XII -' XJ' 1939-1958 I 1' I 5 A 1 if 'fm I 1. . '31 F ' V ,f , 1 X ff I 1. ,X J! ff! fig: 'V' 45 ,lf 'f Z ,f,. 4 .. A,.g1 ff ,l M44 -I, VA - 4- 's A C ,4 Prim' of the Lflzurch far the ,llrclzriizfcc 6 . . HIS EMINENCE JOHN CARDINAL OHARA CSC DD Archb shop of Phvlcxdclphna IPQAM SEQUENQ NON DEVlAS Following her you shall not go astray The motto emblazoned on the oat of arms of John Cardinal O Hara repres nts the great personal d votson ot Phila delphia s Cardinal to Mary a devotion whicn has been crowned by the conferral on November lo 1958 of the highest honor the Pop may guve gate Bushop of Buffalo and Archbishop of Phtladelpnia his mented thi honor Among other achievements sinc corntng to Philadelphia the expansuon of edu cational facilities ts a tribute o hrs recognutton o the neces ity of Catholic cduca tion The students of Little Flower proudly add their voices to thc acclaim accorded thenr spiritual leader l , . . ., . . I . . If C' F Il ' , . , C . , I E S . . - . , . . . , , D . , , V . A varied and fruitful careerfpresident of Notre Dame University, Military Dale- , . r . . T. I K . .S t . .. . . . t . 5 4 . L H. X , . . s - D 276681114 shepherds guard the IW! zfffaifh . . . The Archdiocese of Philadelphia enioys a high school system unequalled within the United States. This system, under the strong leadership and watchful eyes of the Auxiliary Bishops of Philadelphia, Reverend John Carroll McCormick, D.D., and Reverend Joseph M. McShea, D.D., has furthered the growth of children into ardent and capable Catholic men and women. Theirs is the wisdom and kindness which enables the Church to continue her role of instruction towards salvation. We can appreciate their innumerable contributions, but we can never repay them for all the benefits the Archdiocese has reaped as a result of their benevolent care. THE MOST REVEREND J. CARROLL McCORMlCK, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia ' if fx l me Most nevenmo JOSEPH M. McSHEA, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia 5'r1r-szyllfed up rinfmdeufs The heart of the diocesan school system, located at 310 North Nineteenth Street, is the ofhce of our capable school superintendents. Here Monsignor Reilly and the Assistant Sup- erintendents take care ol the educational re- quirements of more than four hundred schools. Their executive ability is responsible forthe modernization of our studies. We are grateful for their efforts to teach us the Chris- tian way of lite through a Catholic education. THE RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR EDWARD M. REILLY, J.C.D. Superintendent of Schools of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia THE REVEREND JOHN J. GRAHAM, D.D. Assistant Superintendent of Schools X in ure the truth . . THE REVEREND FREDERICK J. STEVENSON Assistant Superintendent of Schools 'au ll nur zealaus princzyfal guide the Way. The devoted guidance of our principal, Rever- end Joseph A. Brown, has not gone unnoticed by the student body. Father Brown has given himself whole-heartedly to each girl's advance- ment, both spiritual and intellectual. Since his appointment to Little Flower in l952, Father has given such valued services as the ottering of Thursday Mass, Exposition and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament each Thursday, and count- less inspiring sermons. These contributions, com- bined with his administrative and scholastic lead- ership, have made Father the source from which flows the success and prestige enjoyed by Little Flower in the field of education. ii l KCs ZQl,,Iilii1K9ElTl:C-T-IQUQCTI T' f 'fff ., ? - Q-, gr I 1 'l rw ,, ' ' A,-.' V1-fl ' M fr I Q' -ai Fu :V L ' '23, ' , gr ', ',:+r,,.f l l .4 fini' Q D i 4 'L ii l i .0 0 9-, l ii i - i'y'fa'ii i ' i 'l ll I . f ' ' si lv S Q' . ', Q C 1 ls it i i THE REVEREND JOSEPH A. BROWN, A.B. ' 1 Principal : li w FOR THE PURPOSE of formulating policies and efficiently organ- izing the school Father Brown consults the prelects of the orders represented on the faculty: Sister Mary Walter, Bernardlne Sisters: Sister Francis Elizabeth, Sisters of Notre Dame: Sister Benedict Mary, Sisters of Mercy, Sister Mary Electa, O,S.F., Pretect of StudieS: Sister Mary Daniel, S.S.J., Prcfect of Discipline, Sistcr Teresa Mary, l.H.M., Pretect ol Activities, Sister Elizabeth Mary, Grey Nuns of the Sacred Heart, Sister Mary Vinciana, Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart, Sistcr Mary Amarilla, Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, SISTER M ELECTA SISTER ALICE IGNATIA SISTER ANN DOLORES SISTER ANN VERONICA SISTER CECII-IA AGNES O S F ChemlsIry Business BUSINESS BIOIOBY Drreclrcss of SIudles ,Cam lla been cwmpld ed by SISTER EUNICE MARIE SISTER HELENE MARIE Busuness Busmes nur Zzculfy Wim L SISTER JAMES FRANCES SISTER MARY ROSE Business Physics Chemrsfry MOTHER MARY FRANCIS BACHMANN first Superlor General of Ihc Sus Iers of the Thlrd Order of St Francis Glen Riddle 1854 SISTER M VINCIANA SISTER M ANTONINA SISTER M CLARE SISTER M JUVENTIA SISTER M I-ORETTA M S C Relrgnon Busnness Busnness Business Prefed Business 193 THE VERY REVEREND H. J. LINCKENS, M,S.C., founder ot the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart, Germany, 1899. Lord make me an instrument of Your peace, where there is hatred, let me sow love-where there is dark- ness, let me bring light . . The prayer of Saint Francis of Assisi well describes the dedicated spirit of our tac- ulty who have given us the peace of grace and the light ot knowledge. Each of the ten religious orders at Little Flower combines its special abilities to produce the prod- uct of well-educated students. THE BLESSED MARIE MARGUERITE D'YOUVILLE organized the Grey Nuns ol the Sacred Heart, Canada, 1738. SISTER ELIZABETH MARY SISTER ANNE ROBERT G.N.S.H. World History Prefect, National Problems SISTER JAMES MARIE SISTER MARY SUSAN World History National Problems 'far SISTER FRANCIS ELIZABETH SISTER ANNE ELIZABETH 5.N-D- Vocational Art Prefect, U. S. History, Religion 'KSN- SISTER ANNE JAMES SISTER MARY CECILIA World History, U. S. History Religion 1 SISTER DOROTHY SISTER MARGUERITE THERESE Librarian U. S. History I3 implanted MOTHER MARY CATHERINE McAULEY founded the Sisters of Mercy Ireland 1831 The faculty section opens with the Sisters of Saint Francis founded in 1855 by the Venerable John Neumann CSSR of Philadelphia to assist in the spiritual care of its citizens In Ger many 1899 Reverend H J Linckens M SC established the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus to assist the Fathers The congregation came to America in 1908 The foundation of the Grey Nuns of the Sacred Heart was laid by the Blessed Marne Marguerite dYouviIle of Canada who with three compantons dedicated herself to the Divine Son of God to labor among al' classes The Sisters of Notre Dame founded in France in T803 by Blessed Julie Billiart primarily for educational purposes moved to Belgium becoming known as Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur Rev. Louis Florent Gillet seeking in vain for teachers for Monroe Michigan founded the Sisters Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary in l845. The congregation came to Philadelphia in l859. Dublin Ireland in 1831 saw the inception of the Sisters of Mercy guided by their foundress Mother Catherine McAuley. The As- sumption parish became the hrst mission in Philadelphia. SISTER BENEDICT MARY SISTER MARY ANDREW C R S M General Moth Geometry Prefect Plane Geometry SISTER DE MERCEDES SISTER HELEN MARIE Religion Geometry SISTER TERESA MARY SISTER ALMA MARY I H Nl Home Economics Prefect of Activities SISTER M. ALPHONSA SISTER ANITA MARIE Home Economics English the cad of Virtua and . . A - B L SISTER MARIA ASSUMPTA SISTER MARY CLARE Music Home Economics SISTER M CLAUDINE SISTER MARY DAVID Englush English THE BLESSED JULIE BILLIART esfublnshed the Susters of Norm Dame de Nnmur France 1803 SISTER MARY FLORENT SISTER M FRANCES CABRINI EHSIISI1 Home Economucs SISTER MARY GERTRUDE SISTER HELENA MARY SISTER M JOSEPHINE SISTER MARY Snsler Michel Mane Englush Muslc Engllsh Engllsh English mvfimfed thc acquisition fff kl'll7Wf6dy6' The Bernardine Sisters, known for their work in teaching and social service, arrived in the United States in 1894 under the leadership of Mother Mary Veronica, although the order itself dates from the fifteenth century. The Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, founded in 1875 by Venerable Mother Mary Francis Siedliska, a Polish noblewornan, whose cause for beatif1cation is being considered, carne to the United States in 1892. Since 1650, the Order of the Sisters of Saint Joseph, founded by the Reverend John Paul Medaille, S.J., and the Most Reverend Henry de Maupas has grown steadily. In 1807, after the French Revolution, Rever- end Mother St. John Fontbonne reorganized the Sisters, who later established themselves in Philadelphia in 1847 The Congrega tion of the Sisters of Bon Secours established by Monsignor de Quelen in 1824 in Pans to carry on the apostolate in hospitals came to the United State in 1881 REVEREND LOUIS FLORENT GILLET lo d the foundaton of the Sisters Se vants of the lm maculate Heart of Mary at Monroe Michigan 1845 SISTER RITA ANGELA SISTER ROSE MADELEINE SISTER MARY ST JAMES English Music English SISTER THOMAS MICHAEL SISTER URSULA MARIE SISTER M AMARILLA English English Religion C 5 F N Prefed Religion SISTER M CLEMENTINE SISTER M DESOLATA SISTER M MARTINELLA Algebra Algebra Algebra I 1 S . , . . 1 i i ' , r - I 1 SISTER BERNARD ANTHONY SISTER MARY DANIEL SISTER ADELE MARIE SISTER MARY ACQUIN SISTER MARY DENNIS C S B S SJ French Busmess Spanush Iniirmary Prefed of Dsscnpllne MONSIGNOR DE QUELEN founder of the Congrcgu hon of the Susters of the Bon Secours In France 1824 VENERABLE MOTHER MARY SIEDLISKA founded Ihe Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth IN Rome 'I875 SISTER EILEEN MARIE SISTER M GABRIELLA SISTER HELEN LORETTO SISTER JANE MARGARET SISTER .IEANNE HELENE French Business Rellglon GeomeIry Latin Lahn SISTER MARY JOANNA SISTER MARY JOSEPHINE SISTER MARCELLINE MARIE SISTER PHILIP MARY SISTER REGINA ANGELA Relrgron German Luhn Spamsh Spumsh II, A ,M 1.4, , . W- , ...- - ...,, v I , , C S B Prefecf Relnguon REVEREND MOTHER ST JOHN FONTBONNE Supenor General of the re established Slsiers of Sf Joseph 1807 m France 4? elf RIE C CARTON FRANCES H DILAURO MARITA BYRON CLAIRE I WINKLLR JOSEPH BRIGLIA W SISTER RITA MARY SISTER M SAN JOSE SISTER THERESE IMMACULATE SISTER ZITA MARIA SISTER MARY WALTER x A' Physlcal Educahon Physlcal Educahon Basketball Coach Speech, Dramahcs Flute NICHOLAS D AMICO AMEDEO DELL OSA FERDINAND DEL NEGRO .IENO DONATH GEORGE HOSFELD Drum Saxophone Bassoon Orchesira Conductor TrumpeI VITO LA MONACA NOCOLO MOSTRANGELO MARIE PASQUARELLO ANGELO .I PETRELLA LEWIS RAHO Bond Condudor Clorrnel Harp Viola Oboe ELIGIO ROSSI JULES SERPENTINI FIIED STOLL WILLIAM TAPP JOSEPH VETERE Boss Tuba Clcmnet Trombone Organ Vnoloncello GIACINTO VITACOLONNA HELEN E CONNELLY GERTRUDE C HANRAHAN MARIE M KNOELL ANNA R RYAN French Hom Omce Personnel Olice Personnel Omce Personnel Omce Personnel with dy amkunder funding. rdcrzhg nur ,vlan f aff ck flzro gh indie What a difference between 1955 and 1959! Four years ago as bewildered freshmen we had no idea what was meant by the words academic, commercial, or home economics. Now in 1959, we realize that through the guidance of our homeroom and subiect teachers, we have become prepared for the future through many varying routes fitted to our interests and desires. ln l.. F. each department functions with the same purpose- that of producing a good Catholic woman. Because the indi- vidual success and happiness of each girl is so important to each faculty member, varied fields of concentration are offered to equip us for the career we intend to pursue after graduation. A basis in languages, the principles of mathematics, and the sciences prepared the college-bound. Keen competition in the business world will not daunt a graduate of L. F.'s business departments, while as potential homemakers, we have been trained to meet the future with an expert's knowledge in the arts of cooking and sewing. Most important of all, running through each subiect the golden thread of religion is woven by all faculty members. Thus, the future will find us fully prepared and thankful to those who have guided us in our Catholic education. rf? 1 Z, Iris-3' ,fif- FRESHMEN The journey begins: Cautiously they tread. S O P H O M CD R E S First goal reached: Confidence guides their steps. .ILINIORS Golden clouds grace the Beckoning them onward. SENIORS The pinnacle reached: New worlds to conquer Gur world to improve. horizon C V' fl' Honky PRCC-IRESSIG I ,Q f x pw 13 5,-ht i X fi ,-----if qi mm N 1 - F- .A-.... , Q nd 1, A K , , ., A 1 V ,Q K . 4 , , -.. -Q. Kg, 5 .-.- ' f .:f,Q1.ui' :Lk x z.. K Y b ' 2 RELIGIO Wa auf rvadmzzp My sheep hear my voice, and l know them and they follow Me. Four years at Little Flower have impressed these words on our hearts, as with love we try to live them. As freshmen we journeyed with Christ, listening to His teachings. Sophomores learned the necessity of the sacraments, and juniors delveol into Gods laws, mas- tering principles applicable to daily lite. Seniors struggled with Apologetics, 'finally acquiring the one goal of re- ligious trainingeability to refute false philosophers who strive to wrest from us our religion, the road map to sal- vation. 1. t- -.. - --.-.----.- Y 1 MEMORY FAILING? Sister AmorilIa's Religion ll students, M. Volz, C. Klekotka, F. Whelan, and B. Higgins help J. Hill with her answer to the question. MARTHA AND MARY roles in the Church are dc- bnted by J. Ellis, R. Boyne, A. Keirons, P. Hynes, following Sister Antonina's discussion of the con templotive lite. in rzlmfirfn A - LABS. -454 POSTERS FLASH TIMELY TOPICS for discussion in Sisver Therese lmmoculoIe's class ns shown by A. Sykes, B. Collins, K. Gorman, C. Allen, C. Boyer. N41 BY LIGHTING A CANDLE weekly, your Advent wveolh will be complete, explains V. Angelone to Sister Ursula Marie and the Juniors. 1 vs AMEPICA My V WATISM GEOMETRIC FIGURES and de- signs are explained to the class by F. Arcaro, J. Danks, D. and J. Schaefer. POSTERS ARE HELPFUL in ex- plaining equations to the Al- gebra I class as demonstrated by M. Keehan, G. McGowan, M. Fralis, and J. Grahowska, proving that visual aids are cil- ways welcome. We chartered rz lee eel eeur e, flied by MATHEMATICS The world needs great mathematicians to draw blue- prints and design the machinery necessary tor progress. Mathematics develops the mind, encouraging accuracy and correct thinking. Essential to scientists, it is also important to many other protessions and is proper to the education of youth, Recognizing this, Little Flower plans an ex- tensive course for girls selecting higher mathematics. As freshmen, we stared unbelievingly when eight was sub- tracted from five by a change of signs in Algebra I. Plane Geometry equipped us with rules of logic, necessities in solving adult problems. Algebra Il and Trigonometry were a maze of unrelated figures for weeks, but suddenly light dawned and we solved problems with rapidity. Solid Geometry presented the final barrier to our knowledge, but determined seniors conquered the course, feeling they had scaled the first obstacle to mathematical pro- ticiency. A ii -t so , r . V- .A - ,..,. My' fr W W WLJ? f I ,ft 7 wqcl' BQ N' 'sf - I 1 N gf? uf n. I ,. A 1-3 X ttiixm 2 'A' - WHO AM I? N. Blum M.C.'s a qui: on the characters in Silas Marner. Careful read- ing has helped J. Dougherty to identify characters in the novel from symbols held by panelists. E GLISH . . . rzlzerkzgevfflzc Wa ld is' be f bla ed the frail. -xi SOHRAB AND RUSTUM provides examples ures of speech for P. Sabatini and V. Rozich, BRUTUS, THOU ART NOBLE, Junior Eng- lish students hear Cassius declaim as they listen to a recording of Julius Caesar. 1 ! IE WW' 1 I ON GUARD - Sister Mary David's English ll students realistically re-enact the duel scenes from Romeo and Juliet atter read- ing Lamb's Tales. N lT'S A PREDICATE NOMlNATlVE!!! nx- claim Sister Claudine's English I pupils to a question about the correctness of A. Hodkowskfs diagram. S 4 SHEED AND WARD'S TRUMPET, an excel- lent source for book reviews, receives the undivided attention of Sister Thomas Michael's English IV Class. ITS'-Kitt! f' FUNCTIONS OF THE U N are depicted by B. Duggan, C. McKcown, H. McHnlc, R. Hocnisch, ond C. Brown make up the Big Five on this panel. Mgrroirs cf human CU fizat on - tnis is nisfcry. lhroughoat te ages, it has endured as a score sheet tor nrans saccesses and failures. As freshmen Flossies paged through thick World His- tory textbooks, progressing trorn the cave man to the atom oo-nb. United States History opened wide its portals to engulf us in iunior year. Constant repetition of the Lame Duck and Prohflzi- tion amendments engraved them on our minds, seemingly, for all time. Current problems were de- bated in National Problems as future citizens viewed the many facets of American democracy. HISTORY . . . ,url fH14k6df0,vrrfse14f paints the wad to the future. FAMOUS LANDMARKS in Pennsylvania are pointed out by O. Bortkiw to J. George and other students in Sister Francis Elizabeth! American History class. HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED! World History students note the tremendous changes which have taken place in the world since the days of early Rome. Represented in the discus- sion are L. Lucillo and K. Schuster. SUMMI PONTIFICATUS, Pius XlI's encyclical on the function of the State in the modern world, is explained by L. Schumacher to students of Na- tional Problems, as they study con- temporary affairs. UN ARE NOT JUST LETTERS of the alphabet in the World History class. Delegates, J. Leone, I. Gordon, C. Lynn, A. Boylan proudly paint out the flags of the countries they repre- sent. FRACTIONAL DISTILLATION of alco- hol and water is performed in Chem- istry Lab by M. Gallagher and C. Gianni. THAT'S OSCAR! The study of the human torso is explained by Sr. Cecilia Agnes. S C I E N C hdved seeking TRUE SCIENTISTS! M. A. Doyle and THE FINISHING TOUCHES to a skele- N. Zamiska observe the for electrolysis of water. I 'E' experiment ton are added by Sister Leonia's Biology Class. if 'IHA I ind in dvlzfc The search for knowledge never ceasesg there- fore, youthful scientists observe physical phe- nomena,and formulate habits of reflective think- ing. In biology we learned of the interdepend- ence of plants and animals, through a study of living organisms. Protoplasm, the only living substance in the world, was all important to sopho- more students. The material world provided the basis for chemistry and physics classes. Experi- ments, conducted under the auspices of observant teachers, afforded ample opportunity for labora- tory research. Acquisition of scientific facts has- led to but one conclusionvan infinite God does exist. l u.suRcW0r- ' ' Snutufl 5- RUIIT J-1 Q 1: .2 Li qs ,. WHO GOES THERE? The study of animal life through foot prints occupies A. Maddaloni, M. J. Klimezka, and E. Smyth. infv fflb' my feries aff Gad is' universe. of vibrating air columns with those for suspended metal pipes. his ElNE DEUTOCHE STADT . . In conversation prac- tize, M. Le Grange points to a German state as L. Woiuk gives interesting facts about the German port, Bremen. O LIBRUM PULCRUM! M. Geary exclaims exhlb iting new Latin II text. NADA TE TURBE - Let nothing disturb you trans- lates C. Arcaro from Teresa's bookmark to which D. Fabrizio is pointing. Such advice is helpful around exam time. ICH HEISSE, FRAULEIN McCANN. G. McCann introduces herself to H. Scholer at the beginning of routine German conversation held daily during the class period. Skill in conversing with people of other nation- alities is a valuable asset in our closely-knit world, but living with our international relatives also de- mands a thorough understanding of the view- points of Jeanne of France or Fritz of Germany. Our language teachers at Little Flower try to im- part a knowledge ot foreign customs and ideals as well as grounding us in grammar and syntax of the languages. Y-S LA VIE CATHOLIQUE ILLUSTREE, a Catholic maguline straight from Paris, intrigues this French III and IV class with its beau- tiful illustrations. Montillas bring o touch of old Spain to Spanish I, while Latin IV experts scan Virgil. li . . mm af many to guns. lBoHomI LATIN LIVES AGAIN when M. Murphy, E. Mienius, and P. Knowles delve inlo basic rules. Hopi Snow Whiie and the Three Pigs come lo life as M. M. Kelly, A. Crosson, L. Buchholz, and R. Palma help Sr. Philip Mary's Spanish Il class io use Spanish. LESEN IST SPASS! Exclaim E. Knuettel, R. M. Scharf M. Wiegand, and B. Rieser as they examine Ger man magazines and periodicals. A new world awaits us as we cross the language barrier. First, as we step into a maze of words, we find many familiar words but with different sounds. Correct punctuation is difhcult at first, but soon we dare to try our new vocabulary on our friends. We are then initiated into grammar and idiomatic expressions. Soon we learn the background of each nation, and history becomes interesting as we acquaint ourselves with the customs and environment in the lands where foreign languages are spoken. Now we are ready for the world of litera- ture, tackling poetry, drama, and stories, trying our own pen at a few original compositions. Modern languages will serve us well as we make ac- quaintances in the future. One cheerful Wie geht's could begin a lasting friendship. What could bring us closer to Mother Church than to understand her universal language? Ancient or modern, languages satisfy the romantic nature by offering a link to new worlds and their peoples. ALLONS ENFANTS sing French ll class as M. Mor rone leads the La Marseillaisef' the French Na tional Anthem. Song tests supplement routine les SONS. ZIP! IN AND OUT-Typing I students are learning the cor- rect method of inserting and removing paper from the type- writer. Such drills make for increased speed and accuracy. C4 Biffle Wow r trains Kaflmlic leader To the ninety-eight percent of us enrolled in business courses, personality, efticiency, and good grooming are essential. Since secretaries and oftice workers are in constant contact with the public, these positions demand correct business habits. We have developed them by practice during two years of commercial studies at Little Flower. Each teacher has stressed the necessity of a well-groomed appearance and more important, that ot courteous, refined actions. These, coupled with eFiiciency in typing, transcription, bookkeeping, and ofiice practice combine under skilled hands to torrn a business leader. DEAR MR. JONES: A possible ollice situation is capably handled by M. E. Mannis, M. Kennedy, and E. Hasson, with C. Boyer dictating. OWU' 99990001 M0900 w il E, , ,A ,5 it I A . 755 'fa -. i7 K 5 ff. A .1 .sl CORRECT OPERATING HABITS arc cl musv for sensor Trunscrlphon studenis G, McCann C Hughes S DI DUPLICATING PROCkSSES Glmg methods und the u e of culculuhng Vnomonuo H Perrone, H. Lccny and G Wadas machines are umportant skulls ucquured In the Omce Produce course RHYTHMIC TAPPING breaks the busy silence as Sister Ann DoIores's Transcription Class strive for speed. 5 y -9. fa fheufrfldrff BU I SS OFFICE MACHINES CAN BE FUN! exclairn C. Hughes and C. lang, operating the mimeo- graph, while M. Shiner checks on the duplicator. The business world calls for the exercise of skill and initiative. Students electing business maiors receive a well-rounded education, qualifying them to fill positions throughout the industrial vvorld, Third year pupils are introduced to Stenography I and Typing I. When gradu- ated to Typing II, with a fair degree of skill, they un- consciously recall, Feet on the floor! Sit up straight! Don't vvatch the keys! Seniors vvho quality for Transcription are taught the operation of the various business machines, correct tiling procedures, transcription from stenographic notes and from the dictaphone, typing of legal forms, and the acquisition of speed and accuracy. POSTING PROCEDURES in five easy steps are diligently followed by C. Williams, D. Siuda, C. Kappe, while R. McSloy and J. Motz dubi- ously study the ten key bookkeeping machine chart before tackling the problem. gf SIMPLE, lSN'T IT? E. Houston demonstrates the correct method of folding legal-size paper. DO YOU KNOW THE BRIEF FORMS? ask the smiling inquisitors ol Stenography students, J. Caputo, E. Mclaughlin, V. Strahle, M. Weser, and l.. Zborowska. THE PERFECT SEAMSTRESS is A. Imperial, who fits and ad- iusts the pattern on J. Oechs- ner. CUT CAREFULLY GIRLS, di- rects Sister Frances Cabrini to clothing students, R. Di Prin- zio, R. Welch, C. Allen and M. Kozel. OUCH! exclaims K. Nugent as M. McAIee efticiently pins the material in place. What place did you ask? Zfzfmrfrraw is HCDMEM KERS Y KH v.. WITH DEFT FINGERS L. Turner pins a pattern, aided by C. Boyer, C. Allen, and M. E. Fox. f O 0 0 1 'I- 'F'- , D W , . l.0VELY!Rwhat more can we ',.A ' say of Leona Kavcak's finished 5 creation? 4, 4 W., g ,A 1. Axe.. 'I fs A 5 I ' ' ' If 1 I H Q ,-- I . x .1 'gi-f 1 fi ' ' It .,. A :'Ai.'fg X - E XX? 5 , 'qv' I v . 1 I I ' . J',vi.', jr: Tri ' , as A- --I , E it l ,QQ , J' I' v K , A ,' 5 f . . v 2 f Q. 'T , 5.1 ' A 1 ff? r I ' A Z 4 'ISR W 1 I 1 A F 'e 5 A V I 9? ' -. , THE LAST CHECK is made on the hem of N. GalIagher's dress by J. Horner and E. Ward. J avquirf basic skill 1714 570 wr. . . Everything has a place, and everything must be in its place. The Foods lalJ's motto is ap- propriate not only in school but also at home- tor sewing as well as cooking. While the Singers are whirling in Room 3l3, busy hands may be preparing cake batter in Room 310. The dress completed, the student looks at her product and congratulates herself on perfect tailoring. Simi- larly, when the cake comes out of the oven, our cooks bubble over with pride at its lightness. Such exciting 'fields are open to the homemakers of tomorrow. . . . before flattering your palate with this savory dinner declare M. Gallagher, M. E. Ciglar, P. A. Voscavage, D. Spencer, and D. Glab as Sister Alma Mary directs. H l'Q ll Y 3 'U'- is . S fi c P-44 ...xi . . . peel potatoes! . . . slice tomatoes! ky v. ' lent.. - ...prepare spinach! . . . mix the cake batter! vs - , c l'F 'l'Z'-U -2 41 P' i 7 f 533' . . . fill the turkey! ...relish the icing! lift ,ff -if , L - LOOKS EASY? These talented Art I students realize that still life drawing requires a steady hand and accurate observation to reproduce the subiccts with vigor and truth. Pathway af culture . . . R T . . . HOLD THAT POSE! Art Ill students use fellow classmates as models for mastering line and form in sketching the human body. IS THIS THE RIGHT COLOR? Original posters such as this grace the halls for every important event during the year. Dettly, Little Flowers art students manipulate ink, paint, pastels, metal or any other suitable media to produce original posters and illustra- tions. Skill comes through conscientious applica- tion to the three-year art course oftered in Room 308. Sophomores study color and design, apply- ing these principles to tree hand drawing. Juniors and seniors develop individual techniques by con- tributing paintings to contests and bulletin boards for the school corridors. X 5 v-ng -.,.-' iii wi is-.N --5 ,- A LONG-AWAITED DAY! For the first time, the freshman en- semble, formed during the sec- ond semester of freshman year, rehearses in the auditorium in anticipation of future orches- tra performances. ...MUSIC Music is an integral part of Little Flower. Eager students audition for the various departments in July preceding freshman year. Successful aspir- ants are assigned to orchestra, band, or glee club according to their particular abilities. Four years of continued practice, during and after classes, develop their talents, and as a result our musical majors thrill audiences at concerts and plays, increasing their own and our capacity for beauty and pleasure. ix i THE HARP THAT ONCE THROUGH . . Sophomore Music Maiors acquire orches- tral techniques to merit participation in the Musicale. 'Wi Ks XA WE'LL SOON BE READY. Ardent Junior Music Maisrs diligently prepare during daily classes for rehearsals held under the direction of Dr. Donath, each Wednesday after school. Y K Q , ,,, 1, 1+ , 'W Q., 4 .gi ,af ' x , . , - av, V3 1 me M ing j.'m'N r1 N .Ki K , , , gp? Rl., ,. u ' ' fg ?i:2 l F-f. I 'idx MJF' 3f' :Q:'-l -' 'fx' 6 m QXJ ,,V. 1 1 Q 41:1 H :A xy W , 4 v , ,,, gg 4 f 1 , 5 w ' 2, W if 3' 2 ' 855559 M W, '. wg F, A , T, ' N V gig' Y 'Q 4, if Q V if I E 5 W-'ggy W , ff ' ' E. f ,lg y ' 4 IJ V . . I W A K tk W -4 W 'W Lx 5 , , LWEST if gf Wi ,Q 5 W ,,, ,, V, Quik' 5 ' A f XML-I 2' , fa., 4 ,k ! In ' 15 ,,f,, 49 v A zgggww , A W M ,WQ'7'fS , Lf' , fl f W, ,, V, , , f, y.,.,ff6f,,awL M71 W A, f' i 7 '27 fb 'xyvh , ,N m'f'WZYfi4Qf52 7 f f, , A f, A , WWA, ,Q ,V f 'fl f' 'f' f wr' 'Hwy V, ,V K, ,, 22' ,'w7f7f,Q,', ', 'ff'ff ?' fu ' MQW? 1 , K , V ,I ' , 5 I W, V Q, f 2,4zQfg7grM,,2Qf4?-aww, ,,, V, , , , , f, M ,1ff'fW,,f ,fy 4 ff' K 7 , f 4' A, ,V f ,,. N H VLH ,W MQ W ,, f ,MK f L ' A W cg, V W fy ,f V , M L ,r 5,4,.,gf, ,WQZHV fy ,M V M 'J , V, , , 4 vw ' yg'f,,fgff,?mgZfm7f ' M 9 f I 'Z' ,, M, ' j fy ',fv,,m,,, ' Za, ya, V, , , V ,, f ww'z'L,vfM 'M W, X ' Fez, f ,z 4 , ' f A1 f ,Q W' f ,, M , my ,M f ffizxxx I ' ' fx ,W J 3 ,f f1x'l'HLF Ric, . ss.,,. 'Q rand. . . HEALTH AN PHYSICAL EDUCATIG FACE THE CLOCK, instructs Mrs. Carton. Perfect coordina- tion is required to execute these dimcult drills gracefully and perfectly. drying apprv all uf Zh zz I Zfiiies With the spotlight on the co-operation symbolic of Little Flower students, we present command performances by the student government, school clubs, music, varsity and J.V. sports, and cue and curtain fans. Even from freshman days a student emerged from behind scenes infused with school spirit. Trained to love her fellow students and her work she found that sincere participation came easily, whether it were in writing copy, planning school improvements, or putting the foot on the loud, loud pedal as the Sentinels won another game. Little Flower having recognized the need of a well-balanced personality, offered activities to give benefit as well as enioy- ment. How well we learned that back stage, a serious drama often turned into comedy. Even if our understanding of a game was nil, nothing stopped us from cheering our team to victory. We ran elevators, took pictures, arranged flowers . . . learning something new at each turn and giving our whole self to our iobs with love. Through this love, interwoven into each activity, we varied our approach towards God. He has given and will always give the virtues we need for success . . . among others, patience and obedience, that we may respect teachers and schoolmates, and co-operate with them. Above all, He is our source of Faith without which we cannot succeed. Z Q M w-'L' ' Af' C21 guzllc' nur ,vrogrcs we fllllfb' had our , J '2'g 1. 4 rn-, f VICE-PRESIDENT, Anne Mellon usslsls the school president in all her execulive dunes 3 , L.- L AN ACCURATE ACCOUNT of cou by our Secretary, Patricia Oates. -K STLIDE CCLINCIL Wnen we elcoed our swdent orF:ers last May, .ve lov I tinally the Class of i959 .was Qarryrg on L. F. s trac: 'Ton oi Q 'W . . , , r 'iii rrent by tne goferneo. Eecn no-ezftber ot tbe Stdden' Co Jury took as 'ter particular task the rnaintenance of scnoo .-1 .1 -15... CHlEF-JUDGE, Joan Birkenhcuer, shows cm sincere intcrcst in all L-Fitcs. SENIOR COUNCIL MEMBERS: Row l: P. Oates, A. Mollon, M. E, Kicltcr, J. Birlccnhcuer, P. McGee. Row 2: G. Antinovitch, C. Hughes, M. Aldrich, M. A. Sircrvo, A, Smeykcrl, P. Mullin. Row 3: J. lstvonik, J. Salerno, E. Fritz, C. Hesser, E. Grady, M. A. Flor- kowski. Row 4: M. Dempsey, S. Reed, C. Kaelin, E. O'Brien, D. Devlin, J. Looby, S. DiVitantonio, M. Shiner. Row 5: P. Back, B. Kuin, J. Micolctti, M. Vorgu, A. Grodl, E. Edwards, J. Coventry. Court proceedings ot tne Cltiet Judge, X3-ssooafe Jodges. Cx! fltaf govern- drt and ,uztfe oats ly and Members of me Jsry were recorded by me Secretary. Pre- sided over by tre President and Vlze-President, tlnese 'neetings , were open for constroolfe Loggesions. By working 'ogeflwen tlten, the Student Council and 2'LJQl-gttf body pro-'note tlte ffeltdre ot tlwe scltool. Tis, 1.45 5- N 'Q . .25 V PATRICIA MQGEE tween the Counci Wu.. , Deputy, is the liaison omccr bc- l and the student body. gonerpl 1 . . . in heh ll rzppreczafe demrfrracy lf Za! rrfle. Recall your freshman days and the many times you couldn't remember your locker combinations? Whenever such a crisis arose, the Locker Personnel was ready to offer a helping hand. Not to be forgotten were the times when you had difficulty balancing things in the lunch- room. Then, a cheerful cafeteria aide helped out. Numerous were the duties of the homeroom representa- ves. Striving for order, all these groups formed a neces- ary part of Little Flower's student government. 1 CAFETERIA PERSONNEL receive general directions from .l. lst- vanik. First Row: M. Piotro wicz, M. Scalzo, M. Sieger, L. Jones, P. Maynes, T. Jastrzem ski, N. Jefferys, A. Kiry, R Bechtel, H. Leary, M. Mulligan R. Ellis, G. McCann. Top Row M. Strumpen, A. Heenan, J Hartman, M. Howland, M. Col- ussi, F. Lowry, E. Housten, P Caine, B. Klusman, J. Horner. PRESIDENT, Mary Eileen Kietfer, receives congratu lations from Father Brown after installation cere monies. tllfi SOPHOMORE COUNCIL MEM BERS: Seated: G. Haggerty, R Ryan, M. Dubyak, C. Diehl, J Dougherty, P. Gavaghan, M Bores. Standing: J. Osiecki, M Bella, G. Kristof, M. Geary, P Golden, M. Randles, N. Blum M. Contino, R. Hayden, P. Black K. Bryan. LOCKER PERSONNEL receive their orders of the day from Sr. Gariella. Kneeling: D. Harrell, A. Longo, R. Nykiel, J. Thorn, C. Mannino, A. Pinto, K. Gor- man, P. Lavarack, M. Delaney, M. Foley, H. Toner. Standing: D. Spencer, P. Connell, M. Vis- intin, P. Grill, F. Napierkowski, J. Strickler, B. Hammer, E. Grady, A. Hober, P. Atkins, C. Haungs, M. Fuhr, P. Kershaw, M. Hamilton. JUNIOR COUNCIL MEMBERS: First Row: B. Klucznik, M. Wis- niewska, E. McLaughlin, J. Kramer, F. Blessing, E. Kauter- man, B. Mullin, D. Di Sandro. Second Row: S. Magrann, B. Reinstein, J. Bartus, M. Purvis, J. O'Donnell, J. Beck, M. A. Lawlor, M. L. Sander. Top Row: M. Fiedler, M. Thompson, P. Vacca, H. Mettler, J. Art- way, I. Ciaverelli, C. Arcaro, P. Doyle, and H. Stloarski. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Top Row M Ciglar A Imperial R Boehmke V Ranmello C Monahan, C. Lang, K. Kempski First Row C Volpe A Martin D Caputo S Green K Famer, and M. Gallagher. 42 -,.4f r l r-T if Spiritual rzcfizfific were all-pr mzhug 5 1 I , ' l l , 3 I I I 9 ' . Q , I i I ' EF I li I s 5 -ag, if I., it' g'1l113'. 13 l e 4 sl if i iff' .' i fl 3 L-L.. , fx EXLLXXYXLXX X ' a-Br' IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ST. THERESE, chapel aides prepare the altar for Mass and Benediction. DIRECT, O LORD, . . . beg little Flowerites as they start the school day with prayer. LET US ADOREW Directed by Sister Mercedes, The Eucharistic Group pre- pares a poster to encourage visits to the Blessed Sacrament. SR. MARY WALTER'S MISSION REPRESENTATIVES sort and pack stamps for foreign missions. 'TQ WITH AD JESU PER MARlAM as their slogan, Senior Socialists strengthen their S 0 Y devotion to Mary. After recitation of the omce, Lay Apostolate work is planned Each unit of ten girls offers proposals, which are later presented for group dis cussions. W y in A ' W l Deep ned nur ,U rzfualzfy JUNIOR SODALISTS in weekly meeting listen attentively to explanation of rules by Frances Blessing. ZW wands 595192569314 PRACTICAL ADVICE on meet- ing the standards ot Christian womanhood is given to seniors during the retreat by Reverend James T. Walmsley. scenffzf flzezileal. . . RETREAT -.a,,,...,.L..A-4 'f f t ' 'W J--M . . :Q ' Q l fr Q' to-195 ion I Cff,,Rf'I j',:42l 1,145 a',L0i8ixf Q gb 5. 1,2 0-47-2'f .Q v ft W an ' ini? fi9?.mi11 xv FP ' l ' ' ' N ' . It -16 Q' Q t 5' i'.,g - 1 f, f Ai 1 rl-by if Q, N33 A gk viii ligfglf ' :TQ .Off JN! Q flfs' iff 'VIL l i 1' i,'2 .'t P 'if C7 ' ' f ... , Qgfdfgtfjs Q, fm. . .-1 ,., A . qv Rt Dai 'S J A mx., l . ,511 A Q In 1,1 V ,iff JL , nw 5, J . 6 .Q , H. . s i , gf H .X ,fi V i .756 if, ' r Q C 1 F lg A ,WP rs' 5' v J is 'Sf qm. .17 -. ,gy , NK. was . 1 G , .pw , . .. flip -ig +38 .l I X- Y 4 iffy ,i tt if 71 fn 4, ,s 1 gg c ' A v hr... w - ,JP J- - - , 1 if 'M' f . .F ie i 1 wr aa, -....'JQ't 'Lf -ri K X -f, in Wray, ni ' wi. - 9 KEEP MORAL STANDARDS HIGH, counsels Rev. John J. McLaughlin to the juniors attending his conferences during the Holy Week retreat. ..,.'.v.u- i N-V . H 'ggi gg Q,,,,,.. .. ,. JESUS, JESUS, COME TO ME. The fervent reception of Holy Com- munion is essential to both a good retreat and a good life. Freshman, sophomore, iunior, senior year . . . the lines of communication between Little Flower and heaven hummed with love, petition, and repentance during the annual three day retreat in preparation for the feast of Our Lord's Resurrection. During these days, which we have come to love dearly, conferences with Father, medi- tation, and prayer kept the lines open. Each day, as our efforts intensified, and we dwelt on the mysteries of the cross and the Resurrection, our love and gratitude in- creased for Him Who loves us so much that He died for our salvation. As other years and other Lents come to us, we will realize that the foundation acquired at Little Flower has become basic to the daily practice of our faith. HAIL MARY, FULL OF GRACE . . . During the free time between conferences, the rosary is recited on the campus by a group of L-Flites, headed by E. Corley and A. Cullertcn. MY LORD AND MY GOD, Little Flower's auditorium is once again turned into a sacred chapel as students reverently r e c e i v e Holy Communion. Christ in us unites our mem- bers os never before. SQ a pp I S fir, 0 '+I . p 5, ,re V. as fi' . ,, Y SH' , rl 'V , . Wi, r 2 f ' . Xt' l 1 I X f 'L ,, ,ff 'll s SPIRITUAL READING helps to put the students of Little Flower into proper retreat spirit. Lives of saints, moral guidance, and inspiring advice supplement the words of the priest in confer- ences. U-Q V-',LL . . 6 X' ' , Q, tl ts Q, .. 1 l l n. . QV J. -4-v 4 3 I qg., on .. -. lt 'C SVI' :Pe Vis lt 1 Y, QV . i z 4 V I .1 l',.f4' 5 xl Yolo' ,na V. tial 'X ' 'ew Y fu LI new 6111 zz pilgrimage of lm' -'Isl t' ,i E I fl! Iflll' RICIAMGEE I dbyhSdly e o crown u dy ower. i--1 Q--r YS! Hail, Mary, tull ot grace the Lord is with thee ...no inortal nnan has equalled the beauty ot this phrase, and its repetition entolded the student body like a benediction, while the rosary was recited in procession, The auditorium quickly illed with hushed girls, who raised hearts in song as Patricia McGee placed a fragrant wreath on our Lady's head. Prayers were lovingly laid at her feet as our last May Procession at Alma Mater vvas completed. Above: Sodcrlists, lcd by D. Madden, M. Shiner, J. Micoletti, J. Coventry, leave the gym after the Moy Procession. Below: Delivering an inspiring sermon on devotion to our Blessed Lady, Father Brown captures the thoughtful attention of the girls. 113 1. H Yr, 5i it 7 ' 4 MUSIC IS LIFE which each interprets according to his own feeling. Our dainty ballerinas, dreamy waltzers, and frisky ft iv Pi 'fl P pnf' rr qb, f5 L T-DQ -lunch-fl, I-'Ltr . 0 DA: .mfg elves give varied performances at the Little Flower Fair to THE GIRLS AT LITTLE FLOWER ARE HAPPY. After seeing the iauy welcome fhe freshmen. Charleston group, military fappers, Cheerleaders, and personified subiects HIFI lf' go through their routines, we heartily endorse that statement. . .- -.-, .-- W .KI 1 ,er rv Nut X 4.1! K Q l ' . bt X X X 'ij Wcsllrrzelr mmf to Biffle ?lrfufrr is Ziff Unwilling Willie! Yes, that's what they called Wilhelmina QC. LoettlerD when she tirst visited Little Flower's Fair. Reluctant at first, Willie, after rnuch persuasion trorn Harriet QP. Laverackb con- sented to look at Little Flowers various exhibits. Guides, Little QP. Oatesj and Flower CJ. Micolettij point out the varied aspects ot Little Flower lite. Unwilling Willie during the tour became so much filled with the L. F. Spirit that she was duly re- ceived as Flossie Freshman. So, it was hoped would each new freshman acquire the living spirit ot Little Flower from those of us who have gone on a little farther. 1-Q: Colin n ,ra A DEAR LITTLE FLOWER, continue your blessings on us, your zhildren, re- quests M, E. Kieffer as the Glee Club, Orchestra, dancers, and Color Guard prepare to salute the Patroness of Little Flower High. THAT DOES IT, Unwilling Willie' warns Harriet IP. Laverarkl as Little lP. Oatesl and Flower U. Micolettil gaze wonderingly at C. Loeffler .EL - If J at 'rf f dan' , L . Q , , . i 'ir I . Y X ,315 V gf f .ia ' - - is i if 5137.3 X K, Ac f will , ' . -fill Conte to L. F., Santa! propose Little Flower's representatives, Willie CP. LaveraclQ and Harriet QC. Loet't'lerD as they extend a standing invitation to Santa and Mrs. Claus to visit L. F. Upon arriving at L. F., Santa CM. AldrichD was finally and fully con- vinced of Little Flower's great Christmas spirit. After M. E. Kief- fer, school president, presented Santa with the lcey to L. F., he revealed the secret route that he would travel on his honneward journey. Waving farewell, together with his animated pixies CM. Queeny, R. Salvatore, A. Christian, B. LinlcewiczD'fSanta and Mrs. Claus QC. VolpeD began their homeward trek. Meanwhile, somewhere in heaven the Archangel Gabriel was searching among the Angels for the Christmas star. Finally, the gold angel was proud to see his star shining over the stable as Mary and Joseph and the other angels adored the new Born King. ANGELIC HOSTS pay tribute to the new born King us the Christmas Star shines on the beloved Nativity scene. At this time the Birth of Christ takes place in heaven and in the hearts of all LFites. Uhr imp af the future . . . . 4 -:ji U A A the mcssagf nf 67111 ima fi'?i W v 5 , EJ fs mfr SANTA lM. Aldrichl speaks to C. Kerns, the Happy Schoolgirl, as Santa and Mrs. Claus IC. Volpel arrive at L. F. Santa and Company THE PAINTED TOPS and the Toy Soldiers are the prize iewels in the display of Santa's Toy Pavilion. were shown the secret route through Iron Curtain territory of L. F. Representatives Willie lC. Loefflerl, and Harry lP. Laverackl, Elves M. Queeney, B. Linkewicz, A. Christian, R. Salvatore. L--,t I A .-JD' 'Q 'N Ji, I. ang' - THEY DID MOVE! Sunta's living toys ioin to form a laugh- ing, dancing, Christmas tree. Yi- i l 3 P .. f I l . y y , V A ' FROM BARE FEET T0 COLLEGE WARD- H fi.. A 4 ' Y ROBE---signs of grovvingjup as Angie IP. ... , ,V - . . . Fahsl ending the idyllic days of her , P ' ' -1 Q -A -,f A I 1 W e--1 Seventeenth Summer leaves for college. fl I X . A l X. 3 Pr' IA I I I , X .y x. T he -M w t, T ga l f i eemzgers lived Now at last summer is over, sighed Angie. The war with her emotions was at an end, though nostalgic memories kept crowding her mind. Jack's proposal had been sweet, but her mother'is advice, We have high hopes for you, Angie, and seventeen isn't so very old echoed within her. Thus ended another successful senior play, SEV- ENTEENTH SUMMER, directed by Miss Claire Winkler. ANGIE lG. Pickettl gives the unwanted gifts back ta prac- tically her best friends. lA. Gradl, and C. DiVito.l 8 'ii-I I Y Y .-I Y ,xg HAPPY FACES of part of the cast of Seventeenth Summer at curtain call proves this year's Senior Play was an exciting performance: B. Fitzpatrik lFritzl, C. DiVito lMargiel, T. Feledick lTonyl, D. Madden llanel, H. Snyder lMartinl, T. Jastrzemski lLorrainel, R. Cichowski Uackl, G. Pickett lAngiel, J. Pawluczyk lArtl, C. Volpe lMargaretl, T. Hanna lMr. Morrowl, J. Micoletti lMrs. Morrowl, M. Aldrich lKittyl. M- 1' Q........M-7 ,fv- 3 ,- Cyp C17 ,N-Q f' .WR TTT V 9 - -K 1 i lr' 'P ,.? .f ,f,4 i' A TENDER MOMENT in the play as Angie listens to Ohe advice of Gee iMrs. Morrow! before the Pro I , I or P. m. rived Mc- SUPPORTING PARTS in The Senior Play: P. Laverack, G. Pickeli, M. Aldrich, and D. Spencer. 5 Veufeenfh IH '45s . 57-Q fvxs fnxs' 1,7-'gqixr Qian! 'Q 'Q if lllfllllfl I' iq, , 1 v ., NVQNQ P---TQQQQQ NNNNN-Pxx. 'Q-'J-?Q50QxX x'x.A5N NX .Ex XXX Ox SAN .-Xxx x P X- XX X N X1 is ' QS O O ' xx .E 19 0 Q. 1' xx xx X mx Ox,-5 Q 11112. '- 65 l X 1 i 5' 4 IQ' 5 c I S BEHIND THE SCENES-vProps, lights, dim- mer- slagehands lend invaluable assist- ance to the cast, dreaming of the time when they will star. 11 'Aff' ,D OF COURSE ANGIE WON'T MIND, Margie IM. Colussil says casually as she and June ID. Maddenl connive Io borrow Angie's new sweater. PICNICS ARE FUN! Drum Mojorette IM. E, Ciglarl captures thc malc attention as the Morrow family prepare to celebrate the Fourth. I R I I I lx 23549- ,. W? A 3, 9-5 V. 3 1-1 in ARE YOUR NERVES BAD? asks Kitty IM. Aldrichl of Mar- tin lH. Snyderl, Lorrnine's latest, strangest, flume. HER FIRST PROM - exquisite dress - admiring glances from friends and escorts - wistful looks from the family-Angie feels that lite can oWer little to match this moment of happi- ness. S aff f'4Tl ,nsays Chang and Koong-See, most honorable ancestors, as they set the scene for our players. JU ICR PLAY 5 17 egmd af the Willzfuf Paffvru The imaginative eye follows the spirits of Chang and Koang-See as they go to the land of Lotus Blossoms. We journey with them through their beautiful romance to its tragic end at the sword of the Lord High Mandarin, and as the translated souls ofthe faithful lovers appear in the forms ot two doves, our play ends. The iunior play, The Legend of the Willow Pattern, was sympatheti- cally portrayed and enthusiastically received. ffiy af . N . V1 V, I -Q A- AF f..' .f . . fjf -. , f ' , ,v af, . i t--., .4 I ,. V, , V VA 115-Y ivwwx Av s fx! , W 52237 9 A GONG ASSEMBLES the entire rust of the Junior Play, a charming presentation of the most delectable legend of the Willow Pattern: Teresa Jastremska, Patricia Wolverton, Geraldine Pickett, and Jodyu Gatlin. ea i VGCATIGN PLAY . 3, -.1 E 1 E 4 3 s 4 l ,pw 1-,' ,. .su g E, 2 Rx ix J v fy ' 1 1 ,A wt 4 , lf '-rn Mucu RATHER as A L, CAREER GlRL declares D. Spen- cer, as D. Madden and A. Schmidt, contentedly eating a li, sundae, discuss their vocations is in a play directed by Miss Winkler. swf Qt ' 1 G. wget is 3 'fx . A, ' b Q z .x , i ' f 3 K Aff! Sf 5 ' if' .X f 1 R, . K 5 -- 4 1, ji L J -T! 5 R F ! I V! , 4 T . Sf X :A It .F lv gl if A WL 5:-'Q' ' Y 1 , f . ' iam- '52 A NUN, A MOTHER, A CAREER GIRL! Through prayer and meditation each will learn what God wishes her to do. OUR LADY OF VOCATIONS pray for us. P. Woolverton, M. Ciglar, and A. Gradl represent the three vocations in life: married, single, and religious. They beg Our Lady, portrayed by P. McGee during the tableau, for guidance in their choices. . girl C. 69 In I' W? q 2 H26 ,egg gi .M , if-3-pf .0 , ' 2 '11 I f .WZ ' , ' 1 MM f -my ' H 4 gqu SO ESSENTIAL are our Garland Typists' Thesc gurls sacrifice their study THIS ILLUSTRATION IS GOOD, d0Cl0f9S A'll0OCl10f, Sf. Ann periods to prepare copy for Yearbook and Magazine Elizabeth, to the Garland Art Staff. Che G A R L A ha rewrded A hit of a dream, vvhimsy or merely a yearning becomes a matter of record vvhen published in the literary edition of the Garland. Each one that contributed to our magazine had visions ot becoming a literary genius. Whatever the outcome, the ideas shared created a bond of fel- lowship that time vvill not eradicate. And the Garland yearbooks, pic- torial treasure chests ot memories, grow in stature each time their glossy pages help us to relive the most carefree days ot our lives. lnevtalnly, this condensed version ot our youth and thorough Catholic education he- cornes a priceless souvenir. A PICTURE PUZZLE! Seated: L. Gould, C. Kozubal. C, Kos- if trzewska. A. Raynor, K. Tye, T. Skotarczak, G. Craig C. Wit- kowski. Standing: J. Ulrich, T. Grzeczkowski, l. Kreibick. A. Gapsis, G. Napolitano of the staff of 1960 measure and sort out pictures for their mas- terpiece. 'V 's X. x f if 'uf -K' .W Q. lT'S DONE THIS WAY, explains M. Buchanan to E. Belland, J. Whelihan, and A. Pyffer. X li l lil illlllflllll DILIGENT AND UNTIRING! Sophia Lada, Theresian Art Editor, displays her excellent and original cartoon work. CO-OPERATION between typists and staff is c H. Harkins, C. Ziegler and M. Mulligan. learly sho 7 ,V 5 ,Q Y wn by G. Wadas, fp, nuff V ,' sr. 4' :V fl -1 T- ml .. -4 X ,e 72 S ,, AN EVEN GREATER THERESIAN is the aim of Sister Claudine and the Junior Staff, E. O'Donnell, P. Leonard, D. Pero, D. Masscotte, M. Bradley, A. Devine, P. McKenna, P. Alegado, A. Howard, M. A. Campeggio. --11 'JL 1 'L wi I at . Phyllis A. Bruvnsbevg Catherine T. Cellini EXCl Uf'96 Edif0f Associate Editor Roseanne L. Salvatore Editor-in-chief 4 'r0te Y A x 5! ,f 4 , M' ' - Hfig , iff 7 , , fa. 55:19, ,. V , , H ,fJf 'wa t vi Mary M. Hanlon Helen L. Harkins ' Assistant Associate Frances C. Finley Assistant Editor M Gloria V. McGonigle I Exchange Editor ff ffl? 5... Catherine F. Robinson f' Associate Editor - MEL A Mary E. viaei ,sr t. I-sm f 2.22 V 1 c. 'Q . . . st,-v ff jfgajfdi ' pg,-ff.. .1 iiiffxlf 3'4V'7i'?I-.. . a ting, . 4-L I Assistant Editor Joan A. Zoccola Associate Editor cefflzcpres THERE IA With the large enrollment here at Little Flower High School, all relied on The Theresian, published monthly, to keep us informed of the various school activities in which we were avidly interested but unable to participate. The columns, bright and concise, refurbished the glow of our school spirit by their sharply defined Cath- olic ideas. This adjunct of the Catholic Press has always set a pattern for Cath- olic Action which will guide us in our efforts as the future rnothers and teachers of Catholic youth. Q 4 it Z x.. 4 'Y xo'-'-5,2 Lois M. Leidy Soloist On slew: in onicloru, or any rwarianlo corner offer 3 05, yo.J can easily locale ca inoslciari. l' nmy' me long after ciignifgsal dnrl ,foq iayu.'on1lerfo ,'o..r'.ell if fhese gifls exer go 'tonne l' is this rleyofion cincl '.rc-less effort that 'val-'e 'he lr ,Wphs ol lhe C-'CVTHTQS anrl allernoons ol the Muslcales. The Syrnphoralc licanil oncler The cilreclon of Mr. Vito La Monaco as rerne'v'herecl lor' such perlecfion as exernplrheil :sy the clarinet solo of Cecilia McDa.cl, ine Xylophone solo of Lois Leicly, ancl The selections from the Music Man. These are only a few of the high- lights contrihorecl by the Band lo the N959 Music Festival. Many school activities throughout the year are conwplenxenlecl by the rnusic of the Bancl, but to the renclilion of The 'Alma Mater to which they Qivell.1lleslexpi'eSSlOn of love. CLARINET: C. McDaizl, E. Milles, J. Hannis, C. Bcnawitz, M. St. Clair, R. Mangler, C. Barnett, M. McCormoc, G. Mcllhinney, B. Nyzio, K. Cashman, P. Mockaitis, J. Carpenter, B. Ovecko, M. Dugan, J. Uerkvitz, A. Smith, D. Ennis, E. Fenerty, M. McDonnell, P. Simons, M. Berry, P. Dugan, T. McKelvey, V. McKeown, M. Gurka, M. Smith, V. Levitt, M. Lyons. FLUTE 8. PICCOLO: E. Janzer, J. Wood, B. Burke, G. Mulholland, M. Darnell, M. McGovern, M. McGinley, M. Galuszka, C. McGuire. OBOE: P. Sharpe, M. Crawford, S. Kotarski, M. Riley, K. Fedoriw. Eb ALTO SAX- OPHONE: J. Driscoll, T. Lennon, L. Williams, M. Gillespie, B. Verchuk, S. Marczely. TENOR SAXOPHONE: M. McCaffrey, A. Gciliney. YMPHQNIC BA ,Mu ici My in Harsh rfflzmrfs BARITONE SAXOPHONE: L. Williams. BASSOON: M. Mannis, M. Fleming, A. Roccia, E. Zeller. FRENCH HORN: R, Hamilton, M. Cronin, J. Prisco, M. Ambrose, T. De- Long, E. Burns. CORNET 8. TRUMPET: E. Towey, P. Babian, J. McKean, M. Behrle, E. Meade, L. M. Fish, E. McNally, A. Sleiger, D. Schaefer, J. Schaefer, R. Metzker. TROMBONE: J. Maruak, P, Dougherty, L. Russo, P. Leszczynska. BARITONE: Lorella Brandes, l. Cassady. TUBA: B. Carroll, K, Contino. STRING BASS: W. Taylor, J. Kalicki, R. DelVecchi:1. HARP: R. Barnnll, M. Krzeminski, M. Guiniven, M. Cone- ghan. PERCUSSION: L. Leidy, A. Giel, M. Carr, J. Pielrongelo, P, Callahan, E. Schmidt, R. Orrick. PIANO: M. Guiniven, M. Coneghan. .1 Vito La Monaca Conductor ll ii 1 xx R ,f XX . ,yr GLEE CLUB J., W 'A . . . lm' in earclf . Gulswa, and J. Edinger. FIRST SOPRANOS: K. Aschenclorl, P. Bennish, N. Burc, A. Christian, E. Couller, D, Crosier, B. Cullerlon, M. Ducketl, M. Dufly, B. Duggan, J. Edinger, D. English, J. Flood, K. Gaul, C. Geiser, J. Gibson, G. Gunther, J. Gulswa, R. Harvey, E. Hasson, J. Hollinger, l. Hrabowsky, L, Kavcak, D. Kelly, J. Kelly, M. Kennedy, L. Kozlowska, J. Malloy, T. McKillip, R. McMullin, S. Merlz, M. Molander, A. Mullin, M. Prince, L. Roberls, E. Rodgers, M. Rowley, C. Salmieri, J. Slelmock, T. Thomas, K. Wall, J. Wells, P. 0 5 Wenger, M. While, B. Wilkes, R. Woiciechowska. SECOND SOPRANOS: J. Boyle, E. Broadbenl, P. Collins, D. Copeland, L. DiFebbo, B. DeLeo, E. Devlin, A. M. Drysdale, B. Eberle, J. J. Edinger, M. M. Farrell, A. Fisch, H. Gillespie, B. Gordon, E. Haagan. '14 , f 574 e ' I . V if 5- K.Gaul, J 1 Q 1 . 4 4 Q4 i, 15 U -1 f V4 W SENIOR GLEE CLUB section takes advan- tage for Musicale piano. X., sf A V J e - i .X .Q a final rehearsal for the Annual with H. Dawdowych at the A tlo.-1 of n'ello.w tones! A touch ol glarnourl these our Glee Cluln oflersl Whether we catch a rnelocly frorn an afterschool rehearsal or whether we aclrnire a formal- clad chorus, our hearts sfrell with pride for our Glee Clulo. The girls take an active part in all functions that highlight L.F.'s school year. Clirnaxing their efforts, the rnusicale saw the girls at their heat. Enchantecl fountains clancecl while li'-.rely selec- tions frorn South Pacihc were sung. Cheerful notes, happy tunes, and sacl lyrics-fall were given equally inaaginati-we interpretations, Not only was the fountain enchanted but all who listenecl. J. Hummel, E. Jachimowska, A, Jackson, P. Keck, B. Kostic, R. Kurylak C. McCarty, E. McKillip, G. Mullane, E. Neumiller, E. Nyce, B. Psonak, L. Pylner, J. Rentz, M. Ryzalska, M. Sioni, F. Sink, C. Walsh, K. Wandler D. Wieglos. ALTOS: P. Agostine, F. Boles, D. Braig, B. Collins, R. Connors, M. Cragg, R. Cragg, E. Dean, A. DeBaecke, P. Fisher, P. Gavin K. Glennon, H. Goodman, D. Hannis, P. Kelly, J. Kibbe, M, Kostrzewska B. Kurdgeil, M. Lumsden, L. Luszczak, M. Merone, M. McNasby, B. Pede G. Peranteau, C. Toth. r SECTICD LEADERS ...Imp , in Harsh zff We A . 'X J. , 4 ,km AK x 4 ,-. es 5, A FANFARE FOR ALL HORNS from E. Towey, R. Hamilton, J, Marzaak, J. Mc- Keon, Senior section leaders for brass instruments. 0 P W .N .s s ,s MQ Q r L . . . 3, f WHERE THERE ARE STRINGINSTRUMENTS, r there is harmony, aver T. Traficante, A. . Ferraro, M. D'Angelo, M. Shallcross, S. Kumi, w. Taylor. ' S ff BREATHLESS FROM EXCITEMENT, representatives for the wind instruments, R. Mangler, E. Janzer, P. Sharp, J. Wood, C. Bono- witz, M. E. Mannis pause before the fountain. The universal language of music is produced by the combination of various instruments which are assigned to music maiors in freshman year. This embryo of musical talent is cultivated in daily classes and practice periods from freshman to senior year. Under the supervision of the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, each section strives toward ultimate perfection, and when assembled into Band or Orchestra, 'realizes its full potential. The beauty of harmony, the precision of rhythm, and charm of counterpoint are given full depth by the efforts and capability of musicians. Overwhelming evidence to these facts is given in the Annual Musicale. iii L - ' ., ,xx 1 i Q THE BROAD SMILES OF THE VIOLINISTS C Gurka, E. Roman, M Dooley C Dawdcwikh andL Forslhoffer prove that they WITH SOUTH PACIFIC AS THE THEME the T959 Symphonic Oi- chestra and Glee Club presenled a medley of songs from -'ll A 1'-ff 'w 17 THE NIMBLE-FINGERED HARP- ISTS, R. Burnett and M. Krzc- minski, enhance The Night in Vienna with delicate arpeggioa and smooth glissandos. L 1: '24 .1 15' I J , lf2 7' f , r 'il l X ii lx S ii D NX L ! VIOLIN: C. Gurkcv, L. Forsll1oHer, D. Knsyla, C. Dawydowych, M. Ronda, G. Ellis, J. Ringler, H. Oawdowych, D. Dnger, C Nick, C. Breslin, M. Reed, M. Daniels, B. Miller, M. Dooley, E. Roman, E. Dougherty, C. Monlrella, C. Riley, K. Barlle, M. Crilley, C. Hobensack, N. Pullman, K Campbell, C. Hunter, E. Harnelvon, B. Brill, M. Charles. VIOLA: A. Ferrara, M. Shallcross, M. D'Angelo, S. Kulick, M. Roden- berger, E. Worlman, E. O'Connell, K. Kavanagh. E. Vanacore, C. Taylor, R. Goode, M. Mingle, R. Hofmann. VIOLONCELLO: T. Traficanle, A. Wawrzok, J. Brindle, F. Feggans, A. Galan, L. Ducketl, W. Taylor, J. Kalicki, M. McCaffrey, L. Williams, R. DelVicchia. FLUTE: J. Wood, E. Janzer, G. Mulholland, B. Burke, M. Darnell, YMPH N C ORCHE TRA . . . beauty Je23..?.i2::h flfl Kdlffl nf Ullf 9 g l E i X wr ,X 'sl 11 7 S , A 1 OBOE: P. Sharpe, S, Tokarslxi, M. Crawford, M. Riley, K. Fedoriw. CLARINET: C. McDaid, E. Milles, J. ' Hannis, C. Bonawitz, R Mangler. BASSOON: M. Mannis, J. Driscoll, M. Fleming, B. Nyzio, J. Carpenter. J FRENCH HORN: R. Hamilton, M. Cronin, J. Prisco. M. Ambrose, T. DeLong, E. Burns. TRUMPET: E. Towey, P. Babian, E. Meade, J. McKeon, M. Behrle, L. Fish, E. McNally, A. Steiger. TROMBONE: J. Marczak, L. Brandes, I. Cassady, P. Dougherty, L. Russo, P. Leszczynslwa. TUBA: K. Contino, B. Carroll. HARP: R. Barnett, M. Krseminski, M. Guiniven, M. Coneghan. PERCUSSION: L. Leidy, A. Geil, P. Cal- lahan, J. Pietrangelo, M. Carr, E. Schmidt, M. LaGrange. PIANO: M. Guiniven, M. Coneghan. Melodious strains 'Oiled the auditoriuin as our symphonic orchestra began the nwusicale, dedi- cated to his Eminence John Cardinal Ol-lara. The introduction, the Overture to the Opera Raymond and such selections as Toccata by Givolarno Fres- cohaldi. The Dance of the Comedians by F. Sncietana. Montavanis Serenata D'Anior, and An Evening in Old Vienna, arranged by Dr. Donath, are the inspiring results ot the persevering prac- tice ot the rnusic department. The spectacular I V Y finale, combining the orchestra and glee cluo, featured selections troin South Pacinc. . . i 1 Catherine A. Gurka if ' . Concertmeister '51 at Q L A X Q Z' 8I -.11 4.1-,f' 5 n 3 55,35 5 ,o-0 v '? ff h f i fu' 'Lulu :'A 'H' fucrrd Hsurf 2. 'IA - I 5, Ve M L... Atter 3:05 each day a ditterent world comes in'o orbit, and activities lend a ne.-1 tace to the old tacade ot studies. With the aid ot the varied clubs, Little Flower girls learn to put into practice what they have been taught in the classroom. Informal recreation, such as trips to the Plane- tarium, the U. N., and other buildfngs ct interest, appropriate proiects, plays and discussions, are some ot the means used by these clubs to bring to the realization ot their members tae importance of science, art, and languages. ' ' isa, W N x we U F S K':y77j,1f,.: 4 3, 2-eil: wr . I, in .J 'fl 7 l U ,, ' 'rf S Q ,!,U, l 1.3 fi D Y rw,-.'E,:. ' '. if J VALUABLE POINTERS on correct preparation and deliverance of facts are given to the members of the Debate Club by President Judith Hedley, 68. ESPANA PINTONESCA! The beauty and romance of ancient Spain is recaptured in the artistic posters of Spain, which are admired by the Spanish Club. TREASURE HOUSE OF KNOWLEDGE is provided by our library capobly supervised by Sister M. Dorothy, S.N.D. Up-to-date and well- equipped, we use it frequently. i i amaIlllll:Sl'l G I 1 5: Y',lS'iigE 5. QV .4 i:1'-A N CHARLESTON, CHARLESTON . . Avila Members enter- tained Sister Michel Marie and the freshmen aspirants to the club with a Garland Show- JEAN HARTMAN SMILES with anticipation of a pleasant af- ternoon as she reads the invita- tion to the Latin Club meeting. bout, Authentic costumes, original parodies, and, of course, refreshments added to the fun. NZ N, VlVE LA FRANCE! Softly mur- mur these members of the French club as they proudly ex- amine their language week ex- hibit. The spirited French dances in the play delighted all. ...s si ...IU rl' wlrfp talents ll We!! ll frrzimhg Q-Q1 WRITING NEWS of interest to the first and second year gives valuable practice to future Thelesian staff officers. Our Enchanted fzfcfuzhg QEQNICDR PROM I GOOD NlGHT, MY SOMEONE, sings L ' to her escort, climaxing an enioyable e YOUNG, WARM, AND WON- DERFUL, is Q perfect descrip- tion for the excited committee members: lsealedl M. E. Kiefier, M. E. Vliet, P. McGee, B, Kain, E. Edwardsp lslcndingl K. Kemp- ski, A. Christian, M. Aldrich, V. Ranniello. v L I , . L A fi ef Q.. 33 ,Eh ff Ss.. six . 4' Schaefer COULD YOU CHOOSE the Queen of the E. vening. Senior Prom ? The tragrance ot flowers, the rustle ot gowns, and the glitter ot ievvelry added to the atnsosphere ot our Enchanted Evening. That certain glow, however, which enhanced the Rose Garden ofthe Bellevue Stratford came from within the partici- pants. To the strains of the rfiusic supplied by the La Salle Collegians the Seniors found an eve- ning surpassing all dreams. Above the excite- ment ot this perfect evening was heard but one complaint-it passed too quickly. 4, K L-L if H i by lanfern I gh! We danced 17' 4? THE ELEVENTH HOUR MELODY enraplures tlie Class of '59 as they swirl happily with their escorts to the vibrant musit. MAGIC MOMENTS fOn loav- ing the gym, the couples ex- claim over the joys experienced during this memorable evening. l ' R , M - N -4 ,i K kv! ',J 1 J vi! L . ff'i,, Af-'f 'i re Gr a C scro -.work ol Japanese lens, true soft rc- ecrron of anferns len? an Orienlal glow lo Tri school rnnac on rrans owning r' 'nfc a forrral garden of The aw P Qg,onarQ was me flverne ol oar JunTor Frolic. Alter 6 GETCJ by l-4?'ror'a-clad rferfbers 05 we senior Q as: proceerle l To :lie gy-rr lor an enioyaizle efening arf we in pressron time spring eve-nr 'facie upon Us ff ll nwer be lorgorlen. INTRODUCTIONS ARE IN ORDER as Father Brown welcomes the couples to the Junior Prom. A DELICATE BLOSSOM, Anne Cullervon, Owirled in the Ori- ental Gardens of L. F. 'R I V 'X E 5 My F : P.. ff . ,Z x , . x S' -0 I x 3+ -o s X if 4 'Q, ' ffigf' - O . Z WONDERFUL, WONDERFUL characvcrazcs thc com mince: J. Micolctti, B, Kain, K Far er J Bur heuer, K. Gaul, M. A. Siravo Zoccoa Christian. fx 'z C wx :J 'V we .lv . f - If , 'A-ff! wir Phyll ,ug qw We frezeeleei 4-0- K 'v 2. Sw 4 Q X x 1 Qi 5 llfl style Lv- 2 .-1 1.4nv-Jams.,-aan Kathleen Nugent and Joan Gorbsky ' fs X 4 .l C 0 iw 5 ' . 4'-wr 1. ... f 'IRAN N, li X W i .Y it rc Patricia Dougherty und Irene Bergen ,nav - pmholll' uw' ' . ' , ' W nt, , .,.,. ..f, f , Witlt scissors in band and needle and tltread ready for action, borne economics students produce exciting creations. Principles learned in tlteory enable girls to select suitable patterns, appropri- ate nfaterials, and accessories. Future ltornernakers are given an idea of tlteir capabilities in creating original, slntple-to-care-tor wardrobes, At tlte ternrs end, tltey are amply rewarded for their work and eftort. , .,. ,- . ra Ein 'I Loretta Schumacher at 1 E :: R ' 1 vi 2 W,-4 ,j.,m,4.nf,34 L,7,,.,,,,,'-:V Lg- i ' I 'ly' U ,Q Q., ,'sS s t Mfr r -.1 .r , im! ., C, '11 , ' we .. 7 l N' ri, X ' if fij I I .A '3- ASKETBALI. LOlS CANNON, A.A. PRESI- DENT, smiles happily upon our aspiring champions. f '9' 5 QT UP SHE GOES! J. Boker O fxy ' leaps high to boost the score in the St. Hubert match. ON THE BALL are A.A. Mem bers lsealedl L. Worcksa, M Remmlein, L. O. Boyle, J. Can Rozick, M. Sieber, P. Smith, E - 'N Pecsi, K. Cunningham, C 51. Q Janssen, P. Gorman, C. Mc- Laughlin. .V '-S-'----v - . -?-.,... kV J ,KX Q A Into the after-school quiet ot a Friday afternoon comes a mighty roar trom the gym, where Little Flower Varsity has taken on a challenger. The roar is quickly identitied as a chant ot meaningful inspiration, as led by the cheer- leaders, the student body clamors tor baskets. Little Flower Sentinels capably coached by Miss Marita Byron chalked up an enviable score during the i959 Court season. Co-captains, Eileen McLaughlin and Maureen Donnelly, and team showed both enthusiasm and team work as they fought tor the ball. Backed by the student body vvho loyally followed them in each match, the Varsity responded with victory on vic- tory. The true spirit ot Little Flower vibrates in such occasions. non, F. Schultz, fstandingl V AN Q Q ds vw Q, .- lie 1 5 'EW 3' ,J eu C. TIPPETT '60 adds grace to skillful shooting in tangle with St. Hubert. xi K , 4992 x X51 luv 3 51. Hubert Notre Darre l-lallalwan ., W. Catholic Dougherty . St. John , . . Pre-mdergast Maria Goretti M, We fo gh! zz ga dpghf SCHEDULE L.F. -15 39 39 114 56 66 59 47 OPPONENTS 38 59 35 30 54 54 73 37 3 xfQi ' nv GA ..- l959's EXHUBERANT CHEERLEADERS include: Hop rowl M. Burns M, Hart, K. Mclnaw, R. MacFarland, J, Comley, K. Macreadyg lbottom fowl Capt. K. Nugent, A. McKeown, T. Alba, D. Rosella, C. Kramer, P. Powers, Flossie, G. Fendo. M. DONNELLY makes sure that West Catholic does not get the ball. ,. EAGER TO CAPTURE THE CHAMPIONSHIP for the second straight year, our varsity are: Hront rowl D, Deniken, K. Tippett, S, Cunningham, E. McLaughlin, M. Donnelly, R. Walker, J. Baker, J. Brown, ftop rowl E. Rossiter, J. Michler, A. Kestler, M. Rieth, J. O'Hea, M. Egan, P. Weed. J.V.'s LOOK FORWARD to following suc cessfully in their big sisters ' footsteps Starting at bottom left: C. Doyle, A Hughes, J. Jorden, A, Galvin, P. Dwyer, M. Maher, M. Brennan, A. Gallagher, N Lynn, A. Erbrich, E. Matthews, A. Pon tarelli, T. Kulinski, P. Felicia, R. Lafferty G? PN f fc us ,l ill ' i N1 -4 fr: 95 , Q.. . :K A .-.X ' SC. .A , .. - rl 1h Qgg , 2 i ll .ll I2 If - ,M gtg! 111 Xe. v -5 'itil V 4 if fr I i V I We .JJ 'WV 'HKU MUN V KJ: . 0 V2 ' It x , J QQ ' s S 1 M. A ar 9-114 CWLI Creating cooperation and teamwork, bowling is a tavor- ite pastime for many L-Fites. Each match provides tense excitement, for accuracy in position, form, and balance is a must when attempting splits and strikes. The tact that bowling is now receiving more publicity than ever in the past is evident in Little Flower's weekly meets. Enthusiastic spectators gather at the Glenwood Bowling Alley to cheer for our Keglers as they play St. John's, Moorestown, or Dobbins. KATHLEEN GORMAN, ROSE- MARY ZINK-Ca-Captains of the Bowling Team. -9-ge GOOD SCORES! The co-captains, K, Gorman and R. Zink, discuss their high scores with Sally Reynolds and R. McCarran. asgd- WILL SHE MAKE A TURKEY? Rosemary Zink attempts to complete one by a third strike. 1959 BOWLING TEAM includes: S. Reynolds, F. Leahy, T. McCarron, C. Wanner, F. Samonic, B. Herbert, C. Necci, B. Manners, B. Wlodarczyk, F. Scanlon, M. 0'Connor, B. Zim- marc, A. O'Rourke, M. Daley, J. Sxuszczewicz, R. Boyle, E. Grimes, K. Gorman, A. Sykes, R. Zink, P. Rieger, A. Meccariella, E. Wieckow- ski, T. Breslin. -1. .ws-i . sg. WHAT, NO LINEV' exclaims P. O'Brien to S. Brennan as Sister Benedict Mary discusses merchandise with her aide, E. Abrams. The line is seldom missing. Person . . . Plums. . . Ching . CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER for C. Kerns, M. Mulgrew, M. Hanlon, C. Cellini, R. Salvatore, and J. Zoctola, recipients of the Apostle of the Word Awards. Their contributions to the Garland and Theresian have propagated Christian principles. sw POSTER CONTEST WINNER, Christine Czernylc, smiles with ioy at her teacher, Sister Anne Elilabeth, after receiving first prize of S100 in CYO contest- Youth, Space, and Sanctityf' .fit EXPLORE WITH BOOKS was the invitation on our attractive library displays during Book Week. Qi' 'll cadre K Marci , H, ,,gu ' 'H of WORKERS BEHIND THE SCENES prepare and serve a variety of oppetizing lunches to LFites. During the course ot the year, many events take place which cannot be classified in any ot the maior categories ot our yearbook. Ottentimes, such persons, places, or events are cherishecl in the memory of a graduate. How could any L-Fite forget that line at the Stationery Store? Winners in all tielclswart contests, essay contests, scholar- ship examinations-are worthy of remembrance. RECEPTION INTO THE AVILA CLUB, presents a picture of the utmost enjoyment. This Freshman audience gives enthusiastic applauds to unseen entertainers. :.. . 1, as V X In 77735- II I ,fi-in-r--.4-a 5.. 'su' Er' DF'i WT 'sm If YK: F STAMPS AND COUPONS collected by LFites were converted into toys lor UFORTY COPIES OF . . Sister Mary St. James and assistants the children of the Madonna House, widening our scope of Catholic check orders for supplementary reading books. Charity. bfi Up, A 2 ITTVN Q- -50, One source of pride for LF is the library so ellliciently directed by Sister Dorothy and aides. As the year pro- gressed the Christopher project claimed our united efforts as did the Bishops' Fund and drive for the Madonna House. Various departments took the spotlight in the language display, Catholic Authors program, and Apostle of the Word awards. Varied are the activities featured in this survey. 'I .11 K 2 Q- Moi Wm. 'tw I l play. -ui. 'TXT CONGRATULATIONS are in order for these winners: Certificate of Honorable Mention in National Merit Scholarship to Joan Birkenheuer, M. Dooley, and R. Vilitskiy Philadelphia winner in This Is My Security essay, R. Vilitskiy school finalists in Hiring the Handicapped, M. Boca, M. E. Kieffer, C. Gilroyp poster contest, M. Storm, School finalist in Extension editoriai, J. Zoccola. CONTESTANTS IN THE CATHOLIC AUTHORS' Program consult Sister Dorothy as they scan the library tor literary information. Their ettorts were rewarded as classmates applauded the three- way-tie of seniors, iuniors, and sophomores. GERMANY AND SPAIN SCORE HIGH VICTORIES as fascinated students inspect the variety of curios in modern language dis DIRECTS AND INDIRECTS meant something quite difter ent as our Christophers enlisted the cooperation of the entire school in sorting the envelopes for mailing during the project to help Father Keller VILLANOVA PRESS CONFER- ENCE found Sister M. Jose- phine, Sister Michel Marie and members of the senior Garland staff ready for a day of both profit and enloyment. WE ARE BISHOPS. That was the goal of every homeroom as each section zealously climbed the steps of the minor and maior orders to the priesthood. These representatives of Sec- tion 2C and 'IlD are proud of being the first to reach the top. fwfr W far 14 uf lzarizzw zz graduate' What is to come we know not but what has been was good . . . We have unlocked the last door which stands between us and our future as Catholic women. Our ability to take this last step is a fruit of four years of guidance by all at Little Flower. lt is the fruit then of love. We leave prepared in all respects but in debt to our Faculty. The best way for us to repay is to live up to the ideals of Little Flower enumerated in our hand book . . . advancement in self-control, in generous thought for others, in reverence for God. These virtues linked with our education, obtained in an atmosphere of Catholic culture, will lead us to accomplish all the future lays before us. The road will not always be smooth, but we have been trained to begin and end each day, each class, each activity with prayer. Be- cause prayer has played so important a role in school-life, we will naturally turn to God in the future. He has guided us in the past and will continue to do so in the future. Indeed, His love for us and ours for Him will graduate us to the final step of eternity! .. - . 1 ii 4 A. Lf-5? , g.,-agus 23: 'fr ', fl' Q X 41 g ' ' : , :jg YL , -i fi Y-, -fm' ,nfl 'VSA Ilzttle Jlnmn' Qlathnhr High Srlgunl for Girls PH LADELPI-I A PENNSYLVANIA Furs! Iinnura New Xl S, FIRST CD CDR 'W' uf J M JOAN M BIRKENHEUER SI Ambrose J' 'V 'KRW 'Ng iw? ff x ELIZABETH DIAMOND SI WIIIIGHI i I x , . . . . 5 1 I , I L zz 1,451 za Y 5 1' ' Ulf ' I I is Jzsewifzj of I I I 1 I I serif-4: , I 0 I: : -I MLK' ' I I in ucogrzillolz o In. ouhhuzdirzj acfiofqalic nclgdcvurzzzfzl I .faxing tg: gua1fz1. uzdirzg IQ . I. ' I X vmncml KN - E I X .Xa M,,,,,,- V ' 'Ii' X ff X I R . ff g :X N fd ,f 1 Education is a vocation and not a mere pre- paration for future life. The girls pictured on these pages have lived this principle to the fullest. That they have applied themselves unstintingly to their vocations as students is shown by the title of this page. The class of T959 is proud to congratulate those who for four years have maintained an average of 90 or above in all rnajor subiects, thus achiev- ing the title of Distinguished Honors, and also to acclaim those who have upheld an average of 85 or above in all subjects, thereby meriting Second Honors. W MARY T DOOLEY Holy Ch ld fl f 'if' N 'X x .f X 'X gl X as of We ANNE M. CHRISTIAN Holy Child f CATHERINE A. GURKA Sf. Ladislaus 1 CAROL ANN M. HESSER SI. Vincenl de Paul TERESA C JASTRZEMSKI JEAN A HARTMAN SI Ludfslaus X y SI HenrY ,f Si.. 5 X f L HELEN M. LEARY Sl. Hugh uf' Sl. Veronica S CCN H0 CRS A little llama' Gatlpalir High Drhnul fur Girls .PHILADELPI-HA, PENNSYLVANIA ' mafia Mat Q Lv of 'Ebrrnuh 'L 1 ' 2 ivrwrs 2 ,uf X I.: ,,gm.,,g lk-l , , Z .J .Xt ,IJ N-:M',,, Tai in ucogniflon of Ku i Q51 quash: uufbzg 19 . mmm MARY ELLEN E. KIEFFER Sf Vincent do Paul JOAN M. LOOIY LEONA M ROBERTS SO. Bridge! We at Little Flower .-.ear ai uriito' is to .Lleiitfy oo se1.e3 .-.tilt our school, to reniincl us at all tinies tlidt we are lter repieseiite- tives. It is only lnehtting then that alter Graduation we do not lose this iclentihcation. The ring vrlwiclt we receive as Seniors is not a mere decoration its presence and the inscription it bears will constantly remind us of tlte principles we have learned throughout our four years at Little Flower. This ring will unite us in loyalty and love to our Alma Mater. I Llflllal lllituri.. Our mark nf idc'14fWmfirf14 ARE YOU SURE? S. Di Viton- tonio, C. Di Vito, and E. Don- nelly seem certain Vhat each of their rings has a special look and meaning. Unccnvinced on- lookers are J. Gatlin, K, Doug- las, P, Dougherty, and R. Ellis. l D A +A HIGH 5 iuur llbll l ., SUR L iciwa 5 , i R W' i - '. 1 I ' 0 O 1 kfvxr , :u K . L 3 gnil J f o 'I I. 11 I ws. Ape 'l 734-'In v-i5 Q 'fs ,fs RI DAY WE GAZED FOR DAYS at the posters, and now our dreams have come true. We wear our rings! OUR RING, OUR DAY . . . Ribbon thai was used fo tie ring boxes is cut by P. Kershaw, C. Lang, and R. Mangler. Not wasting a moment, J. Kline, S. Lada, A. Kiry, admire rings while waiting. fp 1 Z Q gf X ! 1 r ff'f-1 . 3 1 Li IT IS APPROPRIATI lhcxv Farher Brown blesses thc rings, rhe ,I symbois of our happy holy days or Lime FQowcr, 5 ,Q AREN'T THEY LOVELY' Underclcssmerr admire the gcwel fhe senior your, the school ring. ful BEARING A PRECIOUS BURDEN, senior represenvovives boom I as they fulfill their ring-day duties. v , A . 71 Q , X ,,, ,'4v x f 1 ,.,4x .M--fin' M W Mfr' x I ,,...w r airs 'i s 3 xg s., pathway af Grace THE CYNOSURE OF ALL EYES are The se o s as they assemble afler The Bac- calau eate Mass. My fool is on The straight wayg in assemblies will l bless Thee, O Lord. This is The whispered prayer of The Senior Class of l959, TogeTher for almosT The last Time. The receplion of Our Lord seals our school years and al The same Time serves as a blessing To begin our iourney Through life. Mixed emolions of joy and sorrow cause many a Tear To fall. Four yearseThey seemed so long once buT were, oh, so short! 1 if i H M 4 4 PROUD, WE YOUR BANNERS FLlNG, is The inaudible song in the heart of every graduate. fx 1 3 BACC LIREATE MASS Nl - Wx, in ,Ns SAINT THERE E, BE CDLIR GUIDE Theresa M Acher Barbara J Albe lo Ma lene M Albrecht Ge ald ne A Ant nov Ich Ela ne V Aspu n Pal c a A Ark ns Z M THERESA M AICHER 3830 N 10th Sr C40j ST STEPHEN BARBARAJ ALBERTO 413E Sharpnack Sr C19j LITTLE FLOWFP MARLENE M ALBRECHT 542 Alcott SI C205 ST WILLIAM MARY L ALDRICH West Port Royal Ave C28j INIMACULATE HEART OF MARY CAROLYN T ALLEN 227 Church Lane C44j ST VINCENT DE PAUL MONIKA ANGERMEIER 5020 Greene SI C410 ST FRANCIS OF ASSISI GFRALDINE A ANTINOVITCH 8656 PIckerIng SI C505 ST RAYMOND ELAINE V ASPURN 1351 W PIke Sf C401 ST STEPHEN PATRICIA A ATKINS 132 E FIsher Ave C201 ST AMBROSE I I . I . r r . l C O Mary L. Aldrich Carolyn T. Allen Monika Angcrmeier . . . . . . . r I . I I I . r ri I . I PAULINE E. AUGUSTINE ' 324 E. Ashdale Sr. C205 ST. AMBROSE PAMELA M. BACK ' 4726 N. Mascher Sf. C205 ST. AMBROSE LAURA J. BALKENHOL - 450 Howell Sr. C205 ST. WILLIAM JOAN M. BARAN ' 4117 N. Darien Sr. C405 ST. HENRY BARBARA A. BARDER ' 125 E. Wellens Sf. C205 ST. AMBROSE MARY H. BARLAS ' 2016 Dennie St. C405 ST. STEPHEN CAROL J. BARNHART ' 3019 N. 10th Sr. C335 ST STEPHEN PATRICIA T BARRY 5267 Germantown Ave 44 ST VINCENT DE PAUL REOINAA BECHTEL 3836N DeIhISf C405 ST STEPHEN BARBARAA BECK Wayne Manor Apts C445 ST VINCENT DE PAUL MARGARET M BECKER 1424 W Lindley Ave 41 HOLY CHILD MARIAN T BEHRLE 5419 Howland Sr C245 ST AMBROSE MARY H BELL 3016 N 7th St C335 ST VERONICA ELAINE E BELLAND 2933 N 6th Sr C335 ST VERONICA IRENE T BERGEN 4541 N Hicks Sf C405 HoLY CHILD Pauline E. Augustine Pamela M. Back laura J. Balkenhol Joan M. Baran Barbara A. lardcr Mary H. Barlas Carol J Barnhart Pa ma T Ba y Reg na A Bechtel VIRGINIAJ BESCRIPT 130E Eleanor SI C205 ST AMBROSE JOAN M BIRKENHEUER 5205 D Sr C205 ST AMBROSE ROSEMARIE BIRLE 545 W Luray Sr C405 ST HENRY MONICAA BOCA 413 W Raymond Sr C405 ST HENRY RITA M BOEHMKE 1244 PratrSf C245 ST MARTIN FLORENCEM BOLES 3439 A Sr C345 ST HUGH Ba ba a A Beck Ma ga el M Becker Maron T Bch Ie Ma y H Bell Ela ne E lelland Irene T Bergen V gnu J Besc I JCCI M B kc cue e a e B Mon ca A Boca Ruta M Boehmke Flo enze M Boles Ca ol A Bonaw tz Ca ol A Boyer Da lcne M B ag R ta E Brogan Ca ol M B own Ursula M B own MARYANNE E BUCHANAN 33 E Abrngton Ave 18 OUR MOTHER OF CONSOLATION PHYLLISM BUTCH 237W LIppIncorrSf C331 ST HUGH PATRICIA A CAINE 5131 Marron St C441 ST FRANCIS OF ASSISI CATHERINE B CALHOUN 2946 N 6th S1 C331 ST VERONICA FRANCESM CAPELLI 3006 N FronfSf C331 ST HUGH DOMENICA P CAPUTO 7832 Temple Rd C501 ST RAYMOND CAROL A BONAWITZ 3943 N DellSf C401 ST STEPHEN CAROLA BOYER 3234N Sth Sf C401 ST VERONICA DARLENE M BRAIG 229 E Westmoreland Sr 34 ST HUGH PHYLLIS A BRAUNSBERG 5957 Reach SI C201 ST WILLIAM JACQUELINE A BREEN 4637 Tampa St C201 ST AMBROSE THERESA M BRESLIN 23 W Seymour S1 C441 ST FRANCIS OF ASSISI RITA E BROGAN 124 PleasanfSf C191 LITTLE FLOWER CAROLM BROWN 4504 N 17rH Sr C401 ST LADISLAUS URSULAM BROWN 1207 W Atlantrc St C401 ST STEPHEN DONNAL CAREY 5226 F Sf C241 ST AMBROSE MARY C CATALANO 5529 Greeves Sr C441 ST VINCENT DE PAUL ELIZABETH R CAVANAGH 7227 Devon Sf C191 HOLY CROSS CATHERINET CELLINI 4431 N 3d Sf C401 ST HENRY KATHLEEN M CHALMERS 121 W Wyneva Sr 44 ST FRANCIS OF ASSISI ANNE M CHRISTIAN 1711 W Wagner Ave 41 HOLY CHILD Maryanne E. Buchanan Phyllis M. Butch Patricia A. Caine Catherine B. Calhoun Frances M. Capelli Domenico P. Cap Donna L. Carey Mary C. Catalano Elizabeth R. Cavanagh Catherine T. Cellini Kathleen M. Chalmers Anne M. Christian l C I r . i r . I . ri ' C I Phyllis A. Braunsberg Jacqueline A. Breen Thcrcsa M. Breslin O I . . i . r . r . r . . 1, H g - . . I o . C D . ' - - . 1 l I s . . u f . . 1 I - . . - . ' Q 4 1 . w n Q . . . 1 1 Q . 1 1 - ' - c J CLEMENTINA T CICATIELLO 1805 W Albanus Sf C415 HOLY CHILD MARYELLEN T CIGLAR 4826 N Broad Sr C415 HOLY CHILD JEANNETTEM CLANCY 4531 N Mole Sf C405 HOLY CHILD MARIET CLARK 2931 W CIearf7eId Sf C325 CORPUS CHRIsTI BARBARAC COLLINS 8316MacArrhur Rd C185 SEVEN DOLORs WYNDMOOR PAULA M COLLINS 5308 Knox Sf C445 ST VINCENT DE PAUL MARYANNE T COLUSSI 812 E Abmgton Ave 18 SEVEN DOLORS WYNDMOOR PATRICIA H CONAWAY 219 Zeralda Sr C445 ST FRANCIS OF ASSISI PATRICIA A CONNELL 3742 N 10th St C405 ST STEPHEN OUR MOTHER OF CONSOLATION ANNEM COOKE 909 E DorserSt C505 LITTLE FLOWER DUPREE E COPELAND 291 E Collom St C445 ST CATHERINE OF SIENNA EILEEN P CORLEY 1728 W Wagner Ave C415 HOLY CHILD MARY E CORNELIS 140 Leverlngfon Ave C275 HOLY FAMILY Clemcnhna T Crcalcllo Maryellcn T Cglar .leannetie M Clancy Ma Ie T Cla k Barbara C Collms Paula M Collms Maryanne T Colussr Palma H Conaway Patnuo A Connell VIRGINIA D COSTA 4546 Arnold St C295 ST BRIDOET ST WILLIAM MARGARET A COYNE 5317 N 12th Sf C415 HOLY CHILD RITAC COZZI 3815 N Darlen St C405 OuR LADY OF PONIPEII JANE M CROSBIE 5119 Mebus SI C245 ST AMBRO E ANNE M CULLERTON 1331 Kerbaugh Sr C405 ST STEPHEN Rose N Connors Anne M Cooke Dup ce E Copeland Erleen P Co ley Mary E Cornels VI 9 nra D Cosia Jane! M CovenIrY Ma so 9' A Coyne Ruta C Conn Jane M Croshro Anne M Cullerton C D ROSE N. CONNORS ' 8514 Shawnee Sf. C185 JANET M. COVENTRY ' 522 E. VanKirk St. C205 Sabma A Cunn ngham Mary E Curran Chrrslrne H Czernyk Rosemary P Daley Madelrnc V DAngeIo Marron E DAngelo Leanne M Davrs Chrrshne M Da ydowych Elzabelh L Dean ANNE R DEBAECKE 875 N 24th Sf C301 KATHLEEN M DEFONEY 3427N 3rd Sf C401 ST HUGH MARY E DELANEY 101 PleasanrSI C191 HOLY CROss MARIAN L DEMPSEY 4050 N Marshall Sr C401 ST VERONICA DIANA T DENIKEN 4734 BIngham St C201 ST AMBROSE EILEEN M DENNISON 3125 N 35th Sr C321 ST BRIDGET SABINA A CUNNINGHAM 7200 CresheIm Rd 19 HOLY CROss MARY E CURRAN 121 W Gravers La C181 OUR MOTHER OF CONSOLATION CHRISTINEH CZERNYK 1323W Roosevelt Blvd 40 CHRIST THE KING ROSEMARY P DALEY 246 Slocum Sf C191 LITTLE FLOWER MADELINE V DANGELO 78 E BrInghUrsIS1 44 ST MICHAEL OF THE SAINTS MARION E DANGELO 3926 N FaIrhIllSr C401 OUR LADY OF POMPEII LEANNEM DAVIS 131 W Albanus Sf C201 ST AMBROSE CHRISTINE M DAWYDOWYCH 3848 N Frank IIn Sf 401 ST VERONICA ELIZABETH L DEAN 108 W Meade Sf C181 OUR MOTHER OF CONSOLATION CAROLYN M DETUELO 322 W Annsbury SI 40 ST HENRY ST STEPHEN ELIZABETH A DIAMOND 6312 Shelbourne Sf 11 ST WILLIAM LUCY D DIFEBBO 5306 N Sydenham Sr C411 HOLY CHILD ROSEANN M DILLON 4027N 71h Sr C401 ST VERONICA ROSE J DIPRINZIO 1025 W Russell Sf C401 OUR LADY OF POMPEII Anne R DeBaecke Kathleen M DeFoney Mc y E Delaney Ma ran L Dempsey Dana T Denrken E leen M Dennrson Ca olyn M Dcluclo Do othy A Dc In EI ab Ih A Damond Lucy D D Febbo Roseann M Dlllon se J DPrn C D - . I . U ' - .U C 5 C D C D ' ST, FRANCIS XAVIER DOROTHY A. DEVLIN ' 3742 N. I3Ih Sf. C401 . ' - C D r . r . vi izc .i .i .' Ro .iili ARLENE M DIVIRGILIO 6660 Germantown Ave 19 ST MADELEINE SOPHIE SYLVIA T DIVITANTONIO 553 Devereaux Ave 11 ST WILLIAM CAROLEA DIVITO 5147 N Sydenham St C411 HOLY CHILD EILEEN M DONNELLY 919 E Woodlawn Ave 38 IMMAcuLATE CONCEPTION GERMANTOWN MARGARET M DONNELLY 428 E Mentor St 20 ST AMBROSE MARYT DOOLEY 5310 N Camac Sf C411 HOLY CHILD MARGARET A DOUGHERTY 2843 N Garnet Sf 32 ST COLUMBA PATRICIA A DOUGHERTY 7153 Boyer Sf C191 HoLY CRoss PATRICIAM DOUGHERTY 184 Krams Ave C271 HoLY FAMILY KATHLEEN M DOUGLAS 4013 York Rd C401 ST STEPHEN MARY ANN P DOYLE 6152 Argyle St C111 ST WILLIAM ANN MARIE J DRYSDALE 3901 N Broad St 40 ST STEPHEN MARY F DUFFY 8208 Sfenfon Ave C181 OUR MOTHER OF CONSOLATION MARY E DUNFEE 5540 MorrIs St C441 ST VINCENT DE PAUL ANN W ECKERT 3210 B McMIchaeISr C291 ST BRIDGET Arlene M DIVIrgIIIo Sylvia T DIVItantonIo Carole A Dlvllb Erleen M Donnelly Margaret M Donnelly Mary T Dooley JANICEM EDINGER 312 W Louden St C201 ST HENRY ELIZABETH H EDWARDS 1603 Rowan Sr C401 ST STEPHEN RITAM ELLIS 3527N 6th Sr C401 ST VERONICA DOLORES J FABRIZIO 1623 Gowen Ave C501 ST RAYMOND PATRICIA F FAHS 1105 E WlllOW Grove Ave 18 SEVEN DOLORS WYNDMooR KATHLEEN M FARNER 1209W AIrdrIe St C401 ST STEPHEN Kathleen M Douglas Mary Ann P Doyle Ann Mare J Drysdale Mary F Dully Ma y E Dunlee Ann W Egken Janice M. Edinger Elizabeth H. Edwards Rita M. Ellis Dolores J. Fabrizio Patricia F. Fahs Kathleen M. Farner c J' ' c 5 ' Margaret A. Dougherty 'Patricia A. Dougherty Patricia M. Dougherty Joan M Farrell Ma garel M Farrell Olympia A Fel cu Anlomclte M Fer aro Frances C Fnley Anne M Fsch Evelyn .l Fisher Joyce M Flood Mary A Florkowskn MARGARET A FOLEY 7234 Devon Sr C195 HOLY CROSS LINDA E FORSTHOFFER 3249 N Marshall Sr 40 ST VERONICA MARY E FOX 7234 Devon Sl C195 HOLY CRoss EILEEN M FRITZ 3543 MarvIne Sf C405 ST STEPHEN MARGUERITE M FUHR 3434 N PhIlIp Sr C405 ST HUGH PATRICIAM FUREY 207E Gravers La C185 OUR MOTHER OF CONSOLATION JOAN M FARRELL 4518 N 19th Sf C405 ST FRANCIS OF ASSISI MARGARET M FARRELL 5724 Knox Sr C445 ST VINCENT DE PAUL OLYMPIAA FELICI 3844 N FaIrhIIlSf C405 OUR LADY OF POMPEII ANTOINETTE M FERRARO 8032 WIIlIams Ave 50 ST RAYMOND FRANCESC FINLEY 2905 N Lawrence Sr C335 ST VERONICA ANNEM FISCH 3721 N Sth Sf C405 ST VERoNIcA EVELYNJ FISHER 4024 N 6th Sr C405 ST VERONICA JOYCE M FLOOD 802 W Taoga Sr C405 ST VERONICA MARYA FLORKOWSKI 1601 Sfaub Sf C405 ST LADISLAUS REGINAL GADEIKIS 5237N 15th Sr C415 HOLY CHILD PAULINE F GAIRO 4919 Keyser St C445 ST MICHEAL OF THE SAINTS KATHARINE E GALLAGHER 215 E Meehan Sr 19 HOLY CRoss MARLENE M GALLAGHER 4341 N Lawrence Sf 40 ST HENRY NANCYA GALLAGHER 625 Devereaux Sf C115 ST WILLIAM JODYA E GATLIN 6302 Tabor Rd C115 ST WILLIAM Margaret A. Foley Linda E. Forslholfer Mary E. Fox Eileen M. Frilz Marguerite M. Fuhr Patricia M. Furey Regina L. Gadeikis Pauline F. Gaim Katharine E. Gallagher Marlene M. Gallagher Nancy A. Gallagher Jodya E. Gallin KATHLEEN B GAUL 4047 E Roosevelt Blvd 24 ST AMBROSE PATRICIA D GAVIN 3584 Cresson SI C291 ST BRIDGET BARBARA M GIBA 1642 Jumara Sl C401 ST STEPHEN JUDITH A GIBSON 230 Comly St C201 ST WILLIAM HELEN V GILLESPIE 5109 Marron Sr C441 ST FRANCIS OF AssIsI PATRICIAA GILLIGAN 4205 N 8th St C401 ST HENRY DOROTHYM GLAB 4512 N 16th ST C401 ST LADIsLAus ROSEMARIEV GOLDRESS 7711 GIlberrSr C501 ST RAYMOND HELENE M GOODWIN 3353 N Ella Sf C341 ST HUGH JOAN B GORBSKY 3437 N Marshall Sr C401 OUR LADY OF POMPEII BARBARA E GORDON 234W Onrano Sr C401 ST HUGH KATHLEEN M GORMAN 1318 W Colwyn Sr 40 ST STEPHEN SUSAN T GOSHAW 3317 TIlden Sr C291 ST BRIDGET ANN M GRADL 487 Devereaux Sr C111 ST WILLIAM Kathleen B Gaul Patr ua D Gav n Ba bara M Gba Jud th A Gibson Helen V G Ilespe ELIZABETH N GRADY 1442 W Louden Sr C411 HOLY CHILD SHEILA E GREEN 556 E Marwood Rd C201 ST AMBROSE ADELINE E GRIERSON 1110 Wagner Ave C411 HOLY CHILD PATRICIA A GRILL 3614 Conrad St C291 ST BRIDGET CATHERINE A GURKA 3947 PflSClll6 St C401 ST LADISLAUS JULIANAA GUTSWA 1717 Cayuga Sf C401 ST LADISLAUS Helene M Goodwin Joan B Go hsky Ba ba a E Go don Kathleen M Gorman Susan T Goshaw Ann M G adl Elizabeth N. Grady Sheila E. Green Adeline E. Grierson Patricia A. Grill Catherine A. Gurlra Juliana A. Gutswa I . i ' . i I . . r . i i . ' . i i O . Patricia A. Gilligan Dorothy M. Glab RosemarieVV. Goldress O C u . ' 1 . . . . Q I 0 . ' . r r r . r . . . 1 VI gunna M Haag Hamel C Hailey Maureen P Hamlllon Regma B Hamullon Barbara L Hammer Mary M Hanlon Dorothy C Hannls Catherune E Hanson Helen A Ha kns DOROTHY A HARRELL 462 RIpka Sr C283 HOLY FAMILY ST HENRY ELAINE J HASSON 527 E VankIrk SI C203 ST WILLIAM CATHERINE A HAUNOS 5614 Ormes Sr C203 ST AMBROSE ALICEM HEENAN 4936 N FronfSt C203 ST AMBROSE MARGARET B HELLY 308 E Sheldon Sl C203 ST AMBROSE VIRGINIAM HAAG 642 Sanger St C203 ST WILLIAM HARRIET C HAFFLEY 1805 Jumara SI C403 ST LADISLAUS MAURENE P HAMILTON 823 E Southampton Ave C183 SEVEN DOLORS WYNDMOOR REGINA B HAMILTON 5748 N MGVVIHG St 41 HOLY CHILD BARBARAL HAMMER 3306 N Water St C343 ST HUGH MARYM HANLON 1008W Clearf1eld SI C333 ST STEPHEN DOROTHYC HANNIS 613W Venango Sr C403 ST VERONICA CATHERINE E HANSON 4550 N BouvIer SI 40 HOLY CHILD HELEN A HARKINS 132 W SylvanIa Sl C443 ST FRANCIS OF ASSISI CAROLA HESSER 445 W Penn SI C443 ST VINCENT DE PAUL ARLINEL HOBER 3359 N Am rIcan St C403 ROSALIE M HOENISCH 4741 N Mascher Sr 20 ST HENRY JANETM HORNER 521 Overlook Rd C283 HOLY FAMILY MARIEE HOWLAND 120E Moreland Ave C183 HOLY CROSS EILEEN M HOUSTON 7221 Devon Sr C193 HOLY CROSS Doro hy A Ha rell Jean A Ha lmon Ela ne J Hasson Callue ne A Haungs Al ce M Heenan Ma gave! I Helly Ca ol A Hesse A I ne L Hobe Rosalc M Hoe Isch Ja el M Ho ner Mare E Ho land Eleen M Houslon C D C D JEAN A. HARTMAN - 4224 N. Reese sf. C403 ' A u SQ. Huen . - . ' . C 5 IRENE M. HRABOWENSKY - 5018 N. I1fh Sf. C411 CHRIST THE KING RUTH M. HUFF ' 3931 N. Delhi St. C401 ST. STEPHEN CAROL A. HUGHES - 617 Robbins Sf. C111 ST. WILLIAM JAYNE M. HUMMEL ' 314 W. Upsal Sf. C191 ST. MADELEINE SOPHIE ANNAMAE V. IMPERIAL - 4939 Sheldon St. C441 ST. MICHAEL OF THE SAINTS JOAN L. ISTVANIK ' 720 E. Olney Ave. C201 ST. AMBROSE ANNE M JACKSON 222 Sydney Sl C191 HOLY CRoss THERESA M JAMESON 318 Elwood Sr C441 ST FRANCIS OF ASSISI ELIZABETH M JANZER 203 E Hlghland Ave 18 OUR MOTHER OF CONSOLATION TERESA C JASTRZEMSKI 4459 N 19th St C401 ST LADISLAUS NORA M JEFFERYS 452 Parker Ave C281 HOLY FAMILY CECILIA R JOHNSON 6510 Ross Sr C191 ST MADELEINE SOPHIE CAROLA JONES 201 Stevens Sf C111 ST WILLIAM LAVERNEM JONES 548 E Washmgron La C441 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION GERMANTOWN GLADYSM JUARBE 245 W Blrch Sr C331 ST HUGH Irene M. Hrabowensky Ruth M. Hull Corol A. Hughes Jayne M. Hummel Annamae V. Imperial Joan l. Istvanik Anne M Jackson Theresa M Jameson Elizabeth M Janzer CAROLYN E KAELIN 4056N Marshall SI C401 ST HENRY BARBARA A KAIN 133OW Lycommg Sr C401 ST STEPHEN LEONE H KAVCAK 4924 N 12th Sf C411 ST LADISLAUS PATRICIA A KECK 822 Levrck Sr C111 ST WILLIAM DOROTHYA KELLY 7959 Temple Rd C501 ST RAYMOND JOAN M KELLY 46E Claprer Sr C441 ST FRANCIS OF ASSISI Carolyn E Kaelun Ba bara A Kam Leona H Kavcak Polrca A Keck Do olhy A Kelly Joan M Kelly O O . . . 1 . . 1 n n ' Q 1 . 1 ' e o e ' . . I ' . . . a . . U p s . Q . . Teresa C. Jasluemski Nora M. Jellerys Cecilia I. Johnson Carol A. Jones l.aVeme M. Jones Gladys M. Juarbe . ' I . ' . i i . r . . Patricia C. Kelly Kathleen M. Kempski Maureen T. Ke Carolyn M. Kerns Patricia E. Kershaw Delores A. Kershes Mary E. Korvick Mary Eileen E. Kietfer Patricia S. Kiernan MARGARET J KILLEEN 8324 Forrest Ave C501 ST RAYMOND MAUREEN T KIRBY 5525 Lena Sr C441 ST VINCENT DE PAUL ANN T KIRY 6247 Lawndale Sr C111 ST WILLIAM JUDITH E KLINE 328 E Mr Alry Ave C191 HOLY CRoss BERNADETTE A KLUSMAN 3539 Alnslle St 29 ST BRIDGET ANNET KNEBELS 3645 N Darren Sr C401 ST VERONICA PATRICIA C. KELLY - 4234 Claridge St. C241 HOLY INNOCENTS KATHLEEN M. KEMPSKI - 928 W. Lycoming Sr. C40D ST. STEPHEN MAUREEN T. KENNEDY ' 625 Sf. Georges Rd. C195 ST. MADELEINE SOPHIE CAROLYN M. KERNS ' 3964 N. 7th St. C401 ST. HENRY PATRICIA E. KERSHAW ' 4519 N. Mole Sr. C401 HOLY CHILD DELORES A. KERSHES - 55 W. Garf1eId Sf. C441 ST. FRANCIS OF Assisi MARY E. KERVICK ' 3424 N. 3rd St. C401 ST. VERONICA MARY EILEEN KIEFFER ' 111 E. Walnut La C441 ST. VINCENT DE PAUL PATRICIA S. KIERNAN - 1211 W. Butler Sl. C401 ST. STEPHEN HELEN A KOVAC 2021 Rowan Sl C401 ST STEPHEN CLARAC KOVATS 4746N Hutchinson St C411 SACRED HEART CHUNGARIAND MARLENEJ KOZEL 1961 Rowan ST C401 ST STEPHEN ROSEMARIE C KRAUT 8101 Verree Rd C111 ST CECILIA SANDRA J KULICK 1353 Jerome St C401 ST STEPHEN JOANN M KUNIGONIS 4821 N Mascher St 20 ST AMBROSE Marga et J Klleen Mau een T Krby Ann T K y Jud th E KI Bernadette A Klusman Anne T Knebels e o ' I I O e ' e . . . . u . . r C r . i r . i . ir i , ine . . Helen A. Kovac Clara C. Kovats Marlene J. Kozcl Rosemarie C. Kraut Sandra J. Kulick Joann M. Kunigonrs SOPHIAN LADA 4614 Newhall St C441 CHRIST THE KING JOANNE E LAKY 8103 WIIIIams Ave C501 ST RAYMOND RITAJ LALLY 3727N 5th Sr C401 ST VERONICA CATHERINE P LANG 1201 WIndrIm Ave C411 HOLY CHILD JOAN E LARE 4008 Nrce Sf C401 ST STEPHEN ANNET LARKIN 1815 Eleanor Sf C411 HOLY CHILD CAROL J LASKOSK1 5026 Srenton Ave C441 ST FRANCIS OF ASSISI CATHERINEJ LAVECCHIA 5664MorlonS1 C441 ST VINCENT DE PAUL THERESA B LAVECCHIA 906 Marcella Sr C241 ST MARTIN OF TOURS PATRICIA A LAVERACK 6106 Tabor Rd C111 ST WILLIAM FRANCESA LEAHY 17W Seymour Sf C441 ST FRANCIS OF ASSISI HELEN M LEARY 3240 N PhIlIp Sr C401 ST HUGH THERESAA LEFCHICK 4052 N 12th Sr C401 ST STEPHEN LOISM LEIDY 4610 SmIck St C271 HOLY FAMILY THERESEM LENNON 6762 Chew Ave C191 LITTLE FLOWER Sopha N Lada Joanne E Laky Rrla J ally Carherrne P Lang Joan E La e Anne T Lark n Ca ol J Laskoskr Calhc me J LaVecchIa Theresa B LaVcccha ROSEMARYB LEPRE 4950 D Sf C201 ST AMBROSE CHARLOTTE A LOEFFLER 4568 N Palefhorpe Sr C401 ST HENRY ARLENE K LONGO 534 E AlcoHSf C201 ST WILLIAM JOAN M LOOBY 3015 N Marshall Sf C331 ST VERONICA MARY E LORENZ 233 Carl Mackley Apts M and Brrstol Sfs C241 HOLY INNOCENTS FRANCES A LOWRY 4910 TIbben St C281 HOLY FAMILY Palrrcra A Laverack F anzes A Leahy Helen M Leary Theresa A Lefchrck Lors M Le dy Therese M Lennon Rosemary B. Lepre Charlotte A. Loelller Arlene K. Longo Joan M. Looby Mary E. Lorenz Frances A. Lowry Margaret M. Lurnsden Dolores L. Madden Rita E. Maher Anne M. Mallon Bernice M. Malloy Patricia A. Malloy Rosal e A Mangler Carmel R Mann no Ma y Ellen Mann s DOLORES C MARCINKOWSKI 547 W West moreland St 401 ST VERONICA JOANNE F MARCZAK 1609 Staub St C401 ST STEPHEN PAULINE M MARR 615 E Cheltenham Ave 20 ST WILLIAM ANNA MARIE E MARTIN 704 E Olney Ave 20 ST AMBROSE JEAN M MASTERSON 162 W Abbottsford Ave 44 ST FRANCIS OF ASSISI REGINAM MAULE 66W Rockland St C441 ST FRANCIS OF ASSISI MARGARET M. LUMSDEN - 245 W. Gorgas La. CWD ST. MADELEINE SOPHIE DOLORES L. MADDEN ' 5232 N. Broad St. C411 HOLY CHILD RITA E. MAHER - 928 Pleasant St. C181 SEVEN DOLoRs, WYNDMOOR ANNE M. MALLON ' 5150 Oxford Ave. C241 ST. MARTIN OF TOURS BERNICE M. MALLOY - 6227 Lawndale St. C111 ST. WILLIAM PATRICIA A. MALLOY - 256 E. Hortter St. C191 LITTLE FLOWER ROSALIEA MANGLER 3529 N 8th St C401 OUR LADY OF POMPEII CARMEL R MANNINO 1412 Somervrlle Ave 41 HOLY CHILD MARY ELLEN MANNIS 6840 Gorsten St C191 LITTLE FLOWER PATRICIA M MAYNES 5602 N Ormes St C201 ST AMBROSE MARIANNE H MCALEE 7103 Emlen St C191 ST MADELEINE SOPHIE CAROL A MCANALLY 335 Berkley St C441 ST FRANCIS OF ASSISI SUSAN C MCANDREW 208 E Ashdale St C201 ST AMBROSE SUSAN E MCANINLEY 2322 Cheltenham Ave 50 ST RAYMOND MARYC MCBRIDE 7821 Cheltenham Ave C181 SEVEN DoLoRs WYNDMOOR Patrrcra M Maynes Ma uanne H McAIee Ca ol A McAnaIIy Susan C McAnd ew Susan E McAn nley Mary C Mrlnde C C D i . . i r i - C C 1 . . ' . Q 5 . - . . C D C D Dolores C. Marcinkowski Joanne F. Maruak Pauline M. Marr Anna Marie E. Martin Jean M. Masterson Regina M. Maule ' ' . r' . r . 7 r , i . 'T GERTRUDE A MCCANN 5918 Colgate St C201 ST WILLIAM KATHLEEN A MCCURDY 44E Seymour St C441 ST FRANCIS OF AssIsI CECILIA J MCDAID 20 W HIghIand Ave C181 OuR MOTHER OF CONSOLATION MARY E MCDEVITT 445 E OntarIo St C341 ASCENSION RUTHANN L MCDONALD 2941 Banner Rd WII low Grove ST JoHN OF THE Cnoss ROSLYN FRANCES M MCDONOUGH 3855 N Park Ave 40 ST STEPHEN BARBARA E MCENTEE 1733 Dounton St C401 ST STEPHEN PATRICIA L MCGEE 19W Sprrngfield Ave C181 OuR MoTHER OF CONSOLATION REGINA T MCGETTIGAN 1745 W Rowan St 40 ST STEPHEN GLORIAV MCGONIGLE 40465 Roosevelt Blvd 24 ST AMBROSE PATRICIA H MCGONIGLE 5945 Malta St C201 ST WILLIAM KATHLEEN M MCGOWEN 416 W Glenwood Ave C401 ST VERONICA HELEN M MCHALE 1960 Rowan St C401 ST STEPHEN VERONICA M MCHALE 3431 W Westmoreland St C291 ST BRIDGET Gertrude A McCann Kathleen A McCu dy Cecla J McDad Mu y E McDevItt Ruthann L McDonald Fances M Mcuo ugh Ba baa E McEntee Patma L McGee JULIA A MCKEON 322 Ashbourne Rd C171 ST JAIvIEs EI.KINs PARK THERESAM MCKILLIP 2333 N 3rd St C331 ST EDWARD EILEENV MCLAUGHLIN 39N Ashmead Pl C441 ST FRANCIS OF ASSIS1 SUSANM MERTZ 3509N Lee St C341 ST HUGH JOYCE C MESSER 3703 Wrnona St C291 ST BRIDGET MONICA M METZ 3316 N Farrhall St C401 ST VERONICA Regina T M:Gett gan Glo IG V McGon gle Pat IC a H McGomgIe Kathleen M M:Gowen Helen M McHaIe Veronlra M McHaIe Julia A. McKcon Theresa M. McKillip Eileen V. McLaughlin Susan M. Mertz Joyce C. Messer Monica M. Metz Clalre F Monahan Rose R Monrebello Shu Iey M Moody Angel ne E Moors Marcella T Moross Sa a A Moms MARIE E MORRONE 505 Glen Echo Rd C191 ST MADELEINE SOPHIE MARY R MULGREW 3144 N Park Ave C321 ST STEPHEN MARLENEM MULLIGAN 4527N 16th Sr C401 HOLY CHILD PATRICIA A MULLIN 5900 Morton Sr C441 ST VINCENT DE PAUL ALYCEM MURPHY 45 E Meehan Sr C191 HOLY Cnoss MARYANN E MURPHY 138W Albanus Sr C201 ST. AMBROSE HELEN C METZENROTH 3603 Calumet Sf C291 ST BRIDGET JOAN M MICOLETTI 4904 N Camac Sr C411 HOLY CHILD JOANNE K MOLLOY 229 Lardner Sr C111 ST WILLIAM CLAIRE F MONAHAN 160 Dupont Sr C271 HOLY FAMILY ROSE R MONTEBELLO 235 JV Zeralda Sf C441 ST MICHAEL OF THE SAINTS SHIRLEYM MOODY 220 E Church La C441 ST CATHERINE OF SIENNA ANGELINE E MOORS 5421 Wesrford Rd C201 ST AMBROSE MARCELLA T MOROSS 7620 Rugby Sr C501 ST RAYMOND SARAA MORRIS 425 E Upsal Sr C191 LITTLE FLOWER PATRICIAM MURRAY 5241 Marwood Rd C201 ST AMBROSE FLORENCE H NAPIERKOWSKI 4229 N 15th Sr 40 ST LADISLAUS CAROLEA NUGENT 3822 N Park Ave C401 ST STEPHEN KATHLEENA NUGENT 3014N B St C341 ST HUGH ROBERTAJ NYKIEL 3858 N 19th St C401 ST LADISLAUS PATRICIA A OATES 6442 Henry Ave C281 HOLY FAMILY Marie E. Morrone Mary R. Mulgrew Marlene M. Mulligan Palricla A. Mullin Alyce M. Murphy Maryann E. Murphy Patricia M. Murray Florence H. Napierkowski Carole A. Nugent Kalhleen A. Nugenr Roberla J. Nykiel Palricia A. Oates O Helen C. Melzenrolh Joan M. Micolelti Joanne K. Molloy 0 ' . . 'r . O i . . r . ' - . 0 H H ELIZABETH A OBRIEN 1220 W Butler St C405 ST STEPHEN MARYA OBRIEN 176 E Stafford St C445 ST VINCENT DE PAUL JOANA OECHSNER 8304 Fayette St C505 ST RAYMOND MARGARET M OSTERTAG 1630 Wakelmg St 24 ST JOACHIM ELAINE E PECSI 127 W Harvey St C445 ST VINCENT DE PAUL HELEN M PERRONE 258 W Cornwall St C405 ST HUGH GERALDINEV PICKETT 4840 Stenton Ave C445 ST MICHAEL OF THE SAINTS EDITH C PILJER 4059N 7th St C405 ST HENRY ANNEMARIES PINTO 214E Robat St C205 ST AMBROSE MARYANN T PIOTROWICZ 3879 Archer St 40 ST LADISLAUS ELAINEA PIROLLI 4I22N 5th St C405 OUR LADY OF POMPEII URSULA D PISULA 6250 N 17th St C415 ST LADISLAUS CATHERINE H POND 4037N 12th St C405 ST STEPHEN NORAH C PRENDERGAST 3254 N Park Ave 40 ST STEPHEN IRENEJ PRICE 4107N FaIrhIIlSt C405 ST HENRY El zabcth A O Bnen Mary A O Bnen Joan A Oechsner Margaret M Osle lag Elame E Pets: Helen M Perrone Gerald ne V P ckelt Ed Ih C Puller Annemane S Punto RACHEL R PULITI 2367 77th Ave C505 ST RAYMOND GAYLE T PURCELL 7845 Woolston Ave C505 ST RAYMOND ANN M PYFFER 5713 Woodstock St C385 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION GERMANTOWN PAULINE M QUANN 4543 N Mole St C405 HOLY CHILD MARY E QUEENEY 2916N 3rd St C335 ST VERONICA KATHLEEN H QUINN 124W Apsley St C445 ST FRANCIS OF Asslsv Ma yann T Puolro Elo nc A Pnrollr Ursula D Prsulo Catlre me H Pond Norah C Prendergasl lene .l Pnce Rachel R Pulm Gayle T Purcell Ann M Pylhr Paul ne M Ouann Mary E Qveeney Kalhleen H Qumn cn' ' cn' ' gp' ' ' . - .. ncenza M. Ranniello Suzanne E. Reed Phyllis M. Elizabeth A. Regler Helena M. Reinhardt Joan C. Rentz Leona M. Roberts Catherine F. Robinson Elaine M. Rodgers EDDA ROMAN 815 Wyndmoor Ave C181 SEVEN DOLORS WYNDMOOR JANET M SALERNO 3510 Old York Rd C401 ST STEPHEN ROSEANNL SALVATORE 933W Erie Ave C401 OUR LADY OF POMPEII ANNAL Sf NTOMO 315E Collom Sr C441 ST MICHAEL OF THE SAINTS EMILY SARACENO 61 E Durham Sr C191 HOLY CRoss MARIAN J SCALZO 5108 Marion SI C441 ST MICHAEL OF THE SAINTS VINCENZA M. RANNIELLO ' 3932 N. Delhi St. C403 OUR LADY OF PDMPEII SUZANNE E. REED - 448 Parker Ave. C281 HOLY FAMILY PHYLLIS M. REESE ' 3363 N. Hope Sf. C401 ST. HUGH ELIZABETH A. REGLER - 1506 Louden Sr. C411 HOLY CHILD HELENA M. REINHARDT ' 3341 N. Howard Sr. C409 ST. HUGH JOAN C. RENTZ - 3527 N. Kip Sr. C341 ST. HUGH LEONA M. ROBERTS ' 3449 Cresson Sr. C291 ST. BRIDGET CATHERINE F. ROBINSON - 2337 S. 63rd Sf. C421 ST. BARNABAS ELAINE M. RODGERS ' 3231 N. Philip Sr. C401 ST. HUGH ELEANORM SCHAEFER 715W Luzerne St C401 ST HENRY JOAN J SCHLACTER 4100 Old York Rd C401 ST STEPHEN ANNE C SCHMID 6 W Carpenter La C191 ST MADELEINE SOPHIE EILEEN H SCHMITZ 553 E VanKIrk Sf C201 ST WILLIAM MARGARET M SCHOOLCRAFT 3354 N Philip St C401 ST HUGH LORETTA F SCHUMACHER 585 Rosalie St C201 ST WILLIAM Edda Roman Janet M Salerno Roseanne L Salvatore Anna L Santomo Em ly Saraceno Manan J Scalzo C I E . u l - o . I O ' O 0 . . . . . . i ' . Eleanor M. Schaefer Joan J. Schlacter Anne C. Schmid Eileen H. Schmitz Margaret M. Schoolcrah Loretta F. Schumacher ROBERTA B. SEMET ' 3043 N. Front St. C331 ST. HUGH ELSIE L. SENSI ' 102 E. Herman St. C441 ST. VINCENT DE PAUL MADELINE A. SHALLCROSS ' I5I W. Wyneva St. C443 ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI PATRICIA A. SHARPE ' 622 Naomi St. C441 ST. VINCENT DE PAUL MARY J. SHINER - 245 Comly Sf. C201 ST. WILLIAM PATRICIA A. SHRANK ' 341 Flamingo St. C281 IMMACULATE HEART MARLENE F. SIEGER 3224 N. Reese St. C401 ST. VEI2oNICA LINDA L. SIMONS 46 W. Seymour St. C441 ST. FRANCIS or: ASSISI MARYANN T. SIRAVO 5236 N. Arbor Sr. C201 ST. AMBROSE CHRISTINE A SIRIANNI 7239 Devon Sr CI91 HOLY Crzoss THERESA H SKIENDZIELEWSKI 4547N Uber St 40 ST LADIsLAUs ANNE M SMEYKAL 1335 E Mt Pleasant Ave 50 ST RAYMOND MARYANNE P SMITH 237 E Hrghland Ave I8 OUR MOTHER OF CONSOLATION DOROTHYJ SPENCER 8643 Wrllrams Ave C501 ST RAYMOND LEONA E SPENCER 6945 Pawlrng Sr C281 HOLY FAMILY Roberta B. Semet Elsie L. Sensi Madeline A. Shallcross Patricia A. Sharpe Mary J. Shiner Patricia A. Shrank Mo Iene F. Sieger Linda L. Simons Maryann T. Siravo MARGARETA STACY 3441 N Front St C401 ST HUGH MARY A STELLATO 2055 Dennre St C401 ST MICHAEL OF THE SAINTS MARY E STORM 4402 Mernck Rd C291 ST BRIDGET MAUREEN A STOUT 3051 N Mascher St C331 ST HUGH NANCY L STRENGER 3423 W Clearfield St 32 ST BRIDGET JOANNE M STRICKLER 79I5 Prckermg St C501 ST RAYMOND Chr stme A S anna Theresa H Sk endzuelewsku Anne M Smeykal Maryanne P Smith Do othy J Spencer Leona E Spencer I I O O I e ' I . I . , 0 . . i i ' , iri ' . i ' ' . . ' r . . Margaret A. Stacey Mary A. Stellato Mary E. Storm Maureen A. Stout Nancy l. Strenger Joanne M. Strickler Rosemary I. Stringer Mariorie E. Strumpen Anita M. Sykes Pasqualine A. Talarico Winifred A. Taylor Mary C. Tedeschi Margaret M Tedesco Joan M Tesauro Joan A Thorn KATHLEENM TOLAND 1971 71sfAve C381 ST ATHANASIUS HELENEM TONER 3753 N Percy Sf C401 ST STEPHEN THERESAA TOPPER 5125 Arbor Sr C201 ST AMBRO E BARBARA F TORPEY 362 E Sharpnack Sr C191 LITTLE FLOWER ELEANOR L TOWEY 7109 Chew Ave C191 HOLY CRoss THERESA M TRAFICANTE 331 Lardner Sf C111 ST WILLIAM ROSEMARY I. STRINGER ' 4405 N. Franklin Sr. C405 ST. HENRY MARJORIE E. STRUMPEN - 5231 N. Front Sr. C201 ST. AMBROSE ANITA M. SYKES ' 3848 N. 9th Sr. C401 ST. STEPHEN PASQUALINE A. TALARICO - 6134 Belfield Ave. C443 OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY WINIFRED A. TAYLOR ' 152 W. Horrter Sf. C191 ST. MADELEINE SOPHIE MARY C. TEDESCHI ' 617 W. Venango Sr. C401 OUR LADY OF POMPEII MARGARET M TEDESCO ' 4400 Wayne Ave 40 ST MICHAEL OF THE SAINTS JOAN M TESAURO Hudson and Lucas Aves BerlIn N J OUR LADY OF MT CARMEL JOAN A THORN 5628 N Ormes Sr C201 ST AMBROSE ALICE C TROUT 4560 MeffICk Rd C291 ST BRIDGET PATRICIAA TUCKER 125 E Herman Sr C441 ST VINCENT DE PAUL LILLIAN D TURNER 4241 N BodIne Sr C401 ST HENRY KATHLEEN A TYSON 6242 Argyle Sr C111 ST WILLIAM MARIE P VARGA 4721 Umbna St C271 HOLY FAMILY ANNEM VESPERTINO 212 W Abbottsford Ave 44 ST MICHAEL OF THE SAINTS Alce C Trout Pat ma A Tucker Lllan D Turner Kathleen A Tyson Marne P Varga Anne M Vespertmo O .. ., , . . O I s . Q u . S . ' . . . Kathleen M. Toland Y Helene M. Toner Theresa A. Topper Barbara F. Torpey Eleanor L. Towey Theresa M. Traficante i . r' ' . i i . 7 . ' . . ' VICTORIA M VIGLIANESE 86 E Montana Sf 19 OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY RITAM VILITSKI 4244N HIcksS1 C401 ST LADISLAUS MARYANN H VISINTIN 123 Gordon Rd C181 ST GENEVIEVE ERDENHEINI PA MARYELLEN M VLIET 1341 Toronto Sf C321 S STEPHEN CAROL J VOLPE 3681 CalumerSr C291 ST BRIDGET PATRICIA A VOSCAVAGE 4238 N HIcks St 40 ST STEPHEN GERALDINE L WADAS 511 E Wyomfng Ave 20 ST AMBROSE KATHLEEN R WALSH 4038 Radge Ave C291 ST BRIDGET ELIZABETH A WARD 111 W LIppIncotf SI C331 ST HUGH ERMA C WECKBECKER 281 W Hames St C441 ST VINCENT DE PAUL MARYA WEINGARTNER 5253 N Sydenham Sr 41 HOLY CHILD RITA M WELSH 5213 Knox Sr C441 ST FRANCIS OF ASSISI JOANNE M WHELIHAN 56 E Tulpehocken Sf 44 ST VINCENT DE PAUL JOYCE E WHITE 8105 GIlbert St C501 ST RAYMOND ELLEN M WILKERSON 58 E Horrfer St C191 ST MADELEINE SOPHIE V clor a M V gluanese R fa M Vulnslu Maryann H VIs ni n Geraldlne L Wadas Kathleen R Walsh Elrzabelh A Wa d FRANCES M WOJTOWICZ 2105 RufTner Sf 40 ST LADISLAUS JOANNA B WOOD 36 E Pasronus Sf C441 ST VINCENT DE PAUI. NANCY C ZAMISKA 5621 N RosehIlISr C201 ST AMBROSE ROSEMARY E ZINK 220 E Durard Rd C191 HOLY Crzoss JOANA ZOCCOLA 335 WIsrer Sf C441 ST MICHAEL OF THE SAINTS E ma C., Weckbecker MaryYAiWoingarlner Rita M. Welsh Joanne M. Whelihan Joyce E. While Ellen M. Wilkerson Frances M. Woilowicz Joanna l. Wood Nancy C. Zamiska Rosemary E. link Jaan A. Zoccola . . T. . I ' MaryElIen M. Vliei Carol J. Volpe Y 4 Y Patricia :'VZscavagT C D Milli ff- l 9.1.- If I , , Q' f Q 'Q' 'YQ ALA- X' THROUGH THE VALEDICTORIAN, every graduate bids farewell I h Al Mr DISTINGUISHED STUDENTS re- d f I I ding h I st ch I f four Y GRADUATES STAND AT ATTEN- TION Ih I g d bear- g y hols of allegiance, proceed to the stage. am, mg Nik? Wglxff f Fx-. V . A ist? , 1, M If :J 351 T' li' dw T cj! P 'Tl 'Flin fd, Li 7411, LA., Al, 1-L I wa,-r 'L X . g ,. ' K4 lk..- What does it proht a mah if he gain the whole world and sufter the loss of his ovvn soul? Mag we keep that always in mind when we l'old iii our hands the diplomas which are our passports on a iourhey which branches into many oy-ways. Whichever vve choose, may we be sure 'o equip ourselves with the armor of Christian idealism arid morality. Our devoted faculty has sheltered and guided us for Mother Church, but mo,-f we are asked to go by ourselves into a word which may be ready to crush us under the weight of its materialism. May vve remain true to our teachers and what they have taught us during o.ir school years. xx avi x Y, I FATHER MYNAUGH spoke of the great apostolate awaiting Catholic high school graduates. ALUM AE D Y 4 ' ' 5 -the 'adv M 2 E ew Ff.Ei1-sw b gg AFTER RECEIVING HOLY COMMUNION, the alumnae enioy breakfast in the spacious dining room of the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. Happy and reverent are the faces of the alumnae as they re- unite at the Cathedral for the annual Alumnae Mass. Over a deli- cious breakfast at the Bellevue after Mass, they renew old ac- quaintances and recollect their golden school days. The Alumnae newspaper, The Sequel, inaugurated last year, keeps members informed of special happenings and news of outstanding alumnae. Throughout the year events such as basketball games, a tea and fashion show, a spring dance and a winter formal keep members in close connection with their former classmates. The memory of their Alma Mater and ours will kindle a strong fiame in our hearts and will encourage us to follow in the path they have blazed. 4 ,. 4552 .T - 5 Rf 'rg xxN GUEST SPEAKER Rev. J. Coffey, O.S.A., applauds as President Alma Fitzgerald presents Alumnae gift to Father Brown. SISTER, IS SISTER . . . here today? The faculty reioices with their former . S pupils on their successes in the various lields they have followed. ,..-I' .1 t P I 1 1 ' 1 8 ffm WW L Y 2 , xr, 3 A f' ff-f 'W' ,f M . 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