Mount Alvernia High School - Alvernian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1957 volume:

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Sf? 1 3 3 if G 5, P shflpffk' 5 ' 'siM.?.22s,1w'1'ff 'S-3:21553 :52.4?'1 ,::wifs?.r'L?I v.fwi75+'m,,.:1:a.iZ1amv,:- 1 mi' 5 m f-5:-2'-xffhi-' 'fe' ': V Qaiem ' ' erevlfe ' ' bilgifibff ' ' SO LET YOUR LIGHT SHINE BEFORE MEN . .. fv- N- ag. ' Q F A WM wa Q., ,Q 24 gs ,M if 4 gg, 293 W 2 .M an ,ri 1 W if Vw J? Q15 .r ,yry j K f , jim 1957 AIVERNIAN PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS MOUNT ALVERNIA HIGH SCHOOL MILLVALE, PENNSYLVANIA i' 1' Y 11' If THAT THEY MAY SEE YOUR GOOD WORKS 0I el,UOI You are the light of the world. A city built on a hill can not be hidden. Neither do men light a candle and put it under a bushel-, but upon a lampstand, so as to give light to all in the house. QMatt. 5:14-15D This utterance of Our Lord has been chosen for the theme of the l957 Alvernianf' For the Mount is truly a city built. on a hill whose inhabitants help and guide in every way through example and love. In the years to come, as one pages through this memory album, many pleasant events will be brought to mind. It will always be a record of fond memories. It will also be a source from which one can replenish her light, after which she will be better prepared to go forth again and influence society by her example. Even so let your light shine before men in order that they may see your good works and give glory to your Father in heaven. CMatt. 5:l6J , V 4- P if ,fe A ,QQ LL , ,W 1 L , . ,F J' T7x1i': 4 ,,,Wf lN 4 f 'WM H it , ' 4 it ,- AM' .Lff V, ,, K'- :' Ig ,ww ' K W all--511 1 ,,,, f ' .,' Q ' 'm ,', C0 H Introduction . Seniors ...... . . Underclassmen Activities . Page Page Page Page ...fl AND GIVE GLORY TO YOUR ,key FATHER I HEAVE 'ML OUR PARENTS who serve as beacons in the years of our youth in directing our lives toward God. The flame on their candle of life has burned unceasingly in their effort to make us perfect children of God. As this candle burns, their example is as melted wax slowly forming an impression upon our souls. They have let their parental rays of love fall upon us and we have felt their warmth. Untiring have been their efforts, deep their many dis- appointments and heartaches, and endless their sacrihces. all because as parents they co-oper- ated with God, giving us life and nourishment. In sincerest gratitude, we dedicate our year- book, the H1957 Alverr1ian to our parents, whose light of example has shown forth so brilliantly. on O O O il f' ' M M .W SISTER M. ROBERTA junior Adviser Religion III, Social Studies Wi C O C L SISTER M. BERNARDA Sophomore Adviser Religion II, English, Library Science .HMP-'Nm Miss BETTY JANE ELLIS junior Adviser Math, Physical Education, Basketball Coach ui ing lzancli. SISTER M. CLARICE Home Economics, Science SISTER M. DEOCORA Languages, Social Studies SISTER M. FRANCIS CLARE Sophomore Adviser Religion II, Music, Social Studies F CULTY and SISTER MARIE TI-IERESE Freshman Adviser Religion I, Business, Languages SISTER M. FLORIAN Senior Adviser Religion IV, Languages C-- f'-- Y ,,J -- ONE T 5 yy 5 TOLIGHT X 3235?-3' -zfkqs M I' is '2 37 I-,I f 3 :1rjJ bw- 4:2-T-'E y S T T s' .g,5g.g..:. . -:::g55 , fi -, I 1 I 9- L I .' r if 'r f D ,gs at . . faaseip Q1 ,fa ,ff 'ffilfiffifif - E 4 34.93, pl -1 mliiil , gags. 4,411 regqaw-'- ,. -1' 1 139:-f IS B51 SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY Buck, Patricia .. . Clair, Paula ......... Davis, Mary .......... De Mayo, Mary Jane .... Dentel, Audrey ........ Dieckmann, Carol ..... Fitzgerald, Rose Marie .. Fritsche, Jo Ann ........ Galinowski, Eleanor .. . Gallagher, Barbara .... Gitzen, Lillian ...... Hasenkopf, Barbara ..... . Helbling, Kathleen ...... Hubstenberger, Georgeann Kelsesky, Rita ......... Kremmel, Donna Marie . Leitsch, Arlene ........ Liebert Lois Anne Loibl, Judith ...... Mammay, Joan .... Mance, Virginia ..... Mann, Barbara ........ Maurer, Mary Grace .... Mertz, Barbara ........ Meyer, Janet ...... Morgan, Cecelia Mrak, Mary Ann .... McDunn, Audrey ....... McKee, Kathleen ....... Novokoski, Mary Frances Purcell, Carol ..........., Readal, Rosann ..... Ricketts, Mary Lou Ritchie, Oresta ...... . Robinson, Geraldine Schaefer, Mary ...... Senge, Katherine ........ Von Schaven, Mary Kay Wetzel, Eileen .......... Yaman, Kathryn . . . . . . Zwigart, Daryl . . . 2327 Eccles Street 1101, HU .. . 402 Sample Street 191, TA 120 North Avenue 191, TA . . . . . . . . 219 Broad Street, Butler 2401 Spring Street 1101, HU . . . . . . . . . . . Buckboard Trail, HU 1505 N. Murtland Avenue 181, MO Di Vittorio, Cecelia ...... . . . .. ....... 6651 Hedge Street 161, HI .. . 506 Glenshaw Avenue, HU 104 Wynne Avenue 191, TA . . . . 337 Freeport Road 1151, ST . 237 Sosse Road 191, TA . . . . .. 51 Troy Street 191, TA ...... 1226 Itin Street 1121, FA 2462 Pittview Avenue 191, TA 411' Eastern Avenue 1151, ST .. . 618 Evergreen Avenue 191, TA .. . . . . 23 Howard Street 191, TA . 663 Evergreen Avenue 191, TA . . . . . . Fairview Road 1381, WO 1127 North Avenue 191, TA .. 260-46th Street 111, MU 215 Aliquippa Avenue, MU 1-3161 1-2655 1-2896 2-1524 1-1274 6-7208 1-7749 1-0879 6-8056 .......... 3918 Mintwood Street 111 7027 Upland Street 181, HI 1-2526 19 Eleanor Street 131, HU 1-4232 114 Sedgwick Street 191, TA 1-1670 . . . . 869 Stanton Avenue 191, TA 1-1879 922 O'Brien Street 191, TA 1-1972 320 Orchard Drive 1381, Oak 1575-R 1 1 1 1 1 1 -2970 -0939 -4863 2619 4142 -4825 1-3916 1 1 1 3 1 1 4- -3458 -5694 -6442 -8466 -2018 -3317 7243 .. . 709 Jackson Street 1381, Oak 2851-J 1587 Lincoln Avenue 161, HI 1-5921 214 Fourth Street 1151, ST 1326 Barbour Place, OL 11 John Street 191, TA 3 Hayes Street 191, TA .. 130 Westwoo-d Avenue 191, TA 109 Sedgwick Street 191, TA ....1700 Grall Avenue 191, TA . . . . 2017 Babcock Blvd. 191, TA . . . . 112 Frederick Street 191, TA R.D. 4113, Gibsonia 1-2363 4-2949 1- 1 1- 1- 1 1- 1 2236 -3695 1997 1328 -3604 5889 -4373 Each student council member is expected to portray those qualities of leadership which render her worthy of office. These expectations in the various representatives of the classes were realized during the 1956-S7 school year under the presidency of Rosann Readal . . . we 8601719 La el 6 tudent Council 'KSO let your light shine before men could be used as the motto of the Student Council members. This representative group, chosen by the student body, truly holds aloft the torch of good example thus enabling others to keep or regain a strong footing on the path of virtue. They are living proof of the words of Christ . . . that they may see your good works and give glory to your Father in heaven. When both senior classes were combined, the Senior Council was formed with Arlene Leitsch as the president, Eileen Wetzel, Kathlgenl Helblingv Audrey McDunn, Barbara Mann, Kathy Yaman and Cecelia DiVittorio fill the other positions within the senior class. My Junior Class Officers If you should ask a junior to tell you what the meaning of class officer is, this is the answer you would probably receive. A class officer is our chosen leader, friend, and class- mate. In short, she is the model of what is right. Juniors 408: Judith Collette, Secretaryg Brigid Sher- idan, Presidentg Judith Heinz, Vice-Presidentg and Geraldine Blumer, Treasurer. juniors 103: Patricia Baldauff, Treasurerg Joanne Ramage, Presi- dentg Margaret Mohler, Secretaryg and Dawn Sallach, Vice-President. Sophomores 407: Nancy Bayer Vice-President: Dolores Yohovic dentg and Carolyn Liotta, Secretary Treasurer: Florence Manners, Presi- Freshmen 101: Mary Sauer, Presi- dent: Cynthia Boehler, Treasurer: ff ,dw Freshmen 402: Eileen Miller, Presi- dent: Carol McPeak, Vice-President: Nancy Cvetic, Secretary: and Lynne Hohman, Treasurer. Sophornores 403: Judith McNerney, Treasurer: Judith Siatkosky, Vice- President: Patricia Kurtzhal, Presi- dent: and Barbara Mehrlich, Secre- tary. .Br I 2 , if 5 ,A J we ax' Lois Mann, Secretary: and Ann Gal- lagher, Vice-President. To the freshmen the meaning of class officers is not always understood. It takes a little time for them to realize that the officers are their friends and representatives. Through continuous good example, the freshmen will reach their goals. if ophomore and Freshmen Class Uffieers A more vivid realization of the responsibilities of a class officer has come to the sophomores. Now they are more properly equipped to lead their classmates to higher goals. 13 f K . . . to God, His Church, the family, the community and oneself is an attribute the Alma Mater strives ceaselessly to instill in the hearts of her students. The faithfulness of others has been the light leading the way in the search for truth. By an open profession of faith, the soul is opened for the Passer-by W.ho is the Light of the World. Since fidelity is the light and light only begets beauty by shining through darkness, so it is the duty of each student and graduate to be faithful to the principles of her Catholic education. Only by being faithful to these ideals in her daily spiritual contact both with God and with man can the life of her soul be a light illuminating the darkness of the world. Mm 'Wfqqx 'wmv- PATRICIA BUCK Saint Henry Pat . . , Assistant editor of the yearbook . . . ladylike and' likeable . . . determined . . . winner of the yearbook patron drive. ounf ,fd ernia PAULA CLAIR Saint Anthony Paula . . . president of the Mission Club . . , gentle natured . . . reliable worker . . . sedate, K X ,,,..-.-nv L Eye? vm.. Life does have its beautiful moments ! ! ! Q a F MARY DAVIS Saint Anthony Eloise . . . tall and big-hearted . . . interested in sports . . . full of pep . . . talkative. I SACD! MARY JANE DE MAYO Saint Peter, Butler AUDREY DENTEL Aud . . . easy to get along with . . . sincere and sweet . . . wavy hair . . . soft-voiced. CAROL DIECKMANN Carol . . . pleasing personality . . . pet saying good deal . . . carefree . . . radiant smile. Mary jane . . . vice-president of the Tru-Blu . . . warm hand of friendship . . . genuine and loyal . . . scholarly appearance, Saint Henry Saint Ursula JO ANN FRITSCHE Jeannie . . . an A student . . . flair for writing . . . loves to dance . . , diligent and dignified. gf' lfl0LfQJ ELEANOR GALINOWSKI Saint Augustine Ellie . . . well mannered . . . quiet but lots of fun . . . bookkeeping miss . . . pleasing smile. CECELIA DIVITTORIO Help ol Christians Chi-chi . . . small in stature . . . big in heart . , . effervescent , . . class vice-president. ROSE MARIE FITZGERALD Corpus Christi Rose . . . tall and blond . . . sports enthusiast . . . bus money collector , . . friendly disposition. All Saints Don't you just love this new Parisian Hair? BARBARA GALLAGHER Holy Rosary Barb . . . friendly disposition . . . agreeable . , . mischievous eyes . . . cheerful and active. 079 LILLIAN GITZEN Saint Peter Lil . . . enjoys reading . . . energetic . . . blushes easily . . . obliging and helpful. BARBARA HASENKOPF Saint Anthony Barb . . . avid baseball fan . . . nice person to have around . . . unpredictably sweet , . . trim and becoming. KATHLEEN HELBLING Smelbling . . . bell ringer tease . . . class secretary. neat and ,yi .ag I ,fl ,A 945' Saint Anthony sweet . . . likes to GEORGEANN HUBSTENBERGER Saint Anthony Georgie . . , petite, vivacious miss . . . nice long hair . . . mischief personified , . . always cheerful. RITA KELSESKY Saint Edward Kelly . . . gentle natured . . . always smiling . . . soft spoken . . . calm character. . .W t 521+ '? wv, 5 ig, wf W, fn. A A lt 'ir 1 just one itty, bitty drink? P P DONNA MARIE KREMMEL Saint Anthony Krem . . . congenial . . . principal's secretary . . . superb alto ARLENE LEITSCH Saint Scholastica Arlene . . . class president . . . loves red . . . popular with her classmates . . . fiery debater. . . . efficient. wmfy LOIS ANNE LIEBERT Saint Ann Lois . . . yearbook art editor . . , commercially capable , . . librarian . . . reserved but obliging. A 'ff 5' ,- , Ja! , , - ' 'Tau ' :..- ,- x K9 'W4l2nll JUDITH LOIBL Saint Anthony Judy . . . friendly . . . quiet sense of humor , . . likes basketball and hockey . . . completes a crowd. When the blue and white come marching out . . . AUDREY MCDUNN Audrey . . . a friend indeed . . . class secretary . . . musically inclined . . . eloquent speaker. Saint Mary KATHLEEN McKEE Saint Leonard, Monessen Kathy . . , likes spaghetti , . . thoughtful . . . happy-go-lucky . . . steady worker. JOAN MAMMAY Saint Ambrose Monk . . , liked by all . . . good listener . . . quiet but full of fun . . . always active. VIRGINIA MANCE Saint Nicholas Mancer . . . good dancer , . . composed . . . conscientious worker . . . gracious and pleasing. 'lf 23 BARBARA MANN Saint Scholastica Barbie . . . pug nose and short hair . . . center of mischief . . . active in sports . . . class treasurer. MARY GRACE MAURER Saint Anthony BARBARA MERTZ Saint Anthony Mertzie . . . long brown hair . . . unassuming . . . always ready m for the dismissal bell . . . sans souci. JANET MEYER Saint Anthony Mouse . . . likes shorthand . . . courtesy plus . . . favorite saying be careful . . . eager to help. Gracie . . . carefree . . . poodle haircut . . . blushes easily . . . inquisitive. It's a great big wonderful world and we're really very happy. Really, we are l ! ! al.. M-dl , ,tk in A lll G9 WK - CECELIA MORGAN Saint Scholastica Ceeley . . , rosy checks and laughing eyes , . . senior Fatima president . . . sunny personality . . . sociable, MARY ANN MRAK Saint Ann Mary Ann . . . Glee Club president . . . likes to type . . . musically inclined . . . full of spirit. MARY FRANCES NOVOKOSKI Saint Edward Franny . . . good driver . . . loyal and true . . . gay of heart . . . neat and sweet. , ' e ir. ., 1 4, sunk Ilfv y lr: ' 2 5. 5,1 tl I 'lawn ly' if igsgnill m 'B 'il :I lim R W S CAROL PURCELL Corpus Christi Percy . . . complacent . . . dignified and retiring . . . small and dainty miss . . . sparkling smile. Why, sure, we're anxious for class! CDon't we look it?l 511 WX' f l ORESTA RITCHIE Saint joseph, New Castle Rusty . . , sharp blue eyes . . , yearbook staff writer . . . very witty . . . Whimsical. GERALDINE ROBINSON n Gerry . . . always on the verge of laughing . . . full of nervous energy . . . talkative . . . inquisitive. ROSANN READAL Beetle , . . Student Council president , . . . conscientious worker . . . curly top. Saint Catherine . thoughtful and kind 17.111115 ' I QN'lg ,Poi E 'gl N 'l 'Lg A it s- L WE? 5:1 s .J 'TAiAAAA MARY LOU RIC KETTS Lou . . , yearbook editor . . . big brown persevering . . . great reader. Saint Scholastica eyes and dimples , . . Saint An MARY SCHAEFER Schaff . . . sparkling eyes , . . full of pep . . . a treat to meet . . . always ready with an answer. Saint Ann KATHERINE SENGE Saint Anthony Cassy . . . mild mannered. . . librarian . , . soft-spoken . , . a quiet and demure miss. MARY KAY VON SCHAVEN Saint Anthony Kay . . . small and blond . . . sunny smile . . . Pirate fan . . . refreshingly cheerful. EILEEN WETZEL Saint Anthony Yetz . . . business manager for yearbook . . . genuine and loyal . . . versatile miss . . . class vice-president. l fl' 4s 4 ' w 1 'Iwi ss 0 V ' an 'u',.,.. KATHRYN YAMAN Saint Augustine Yamie . . . little office girl . , . perpetual tease . . . class treasurer . . . willing and gracious. DARYL ZWIGART Saint Anthony Peanuts . . . efficient . , . college-bound Tarnmie . . . industrious . . . tiny and trim. Eeney, meeney, miney, mo! shall it be??? What . . . to Christ the Light of the World is the act rendered to God by a respectful and God-fearing person, During .high school days, it is reverence for God and consequently for neighbor that supplies the fuel for the lamp lighting the Way to heaven. To render due reverence to others, it is first necessary to respect oneself. After this has been attained, then only does one really begin to reverence Christ present in others. REVHIINCI P .. FIQ- Z, X B QA, 'K 1-v FM . 3 X, 455 Boil, bubble, bubble and boil, say our junior chemists as they tensely put the finishing touches to another experiment, Will it come out as expected, or will something go amiss? Both Carole Schneider and Joanne Ramage give a reassuring answer to Patricia Baldauff that everything will be just fine, Upperclassmen at last! Yes, the laborious climb and toil as green freshmen and silly sophomores has finally come to an end, Now the ambitious juniors experience new joy along wit-h the added responsi- bility that is attached to every privilege, They are juniors, upperclassmen to be respected by under- Classmen, for they combine in their days the ardent teaching of their teachers, and they practice the ideals which were instilled into their minds and hearts. The peaceful surroundings have had a defi- nite effect upon their lives. Their aims are high. They are bursting with enthusiasm to know Christ better, to love Him more thankfully, and to do His holy will more zealously. Judging from the smiling faces of Elizabeth Carville, Margaret Mohler and Eleanor Gitzen, they have suc- cessfully mastered a difiicult algebra II problem. The girls make it look so easy, but it is known that behind their success lies many hours of hard work. The old adage states Hlnspira- if . f ur H f A-' 'wt .... i llc 'kit tion-171, and perspiration-99?Zf'. IU3 A trophy is the reward given to the school or to a student who has pursued, often with anxiety, to achieve some triumphant goal. Here Mary Ann Wiegand and Carol Zupancic are admiring a trophy won by a former class who were victorious as intrav mural softball champions. .mn-rf 'tHow long will you abuse our patience ..., Miss Smith? Elvera Tegnelia is certainly enjoying Beverly Purcell's use of the age! old question addressed to Cataline by Cicero. Mary Ann, you had better wake up or Beverly may have to use stronger measures to keep you alert during the Latin III class! The fascination of the strokes, swings and swirls of shorthand are no longer as mysterious as they once had been to juniors. Here we see Lenore Besterman writing at the blackboard, while Ann Marie Senge, Mary Lou Kaib and Linda Schmidt look on. I FQ iiirs - .ms Could it be that Judy Heinz and Brigid Sheridan hav: snatched the Brst seats from Mary Ann Schaltenbrand anc Beverly Kiley with their Huent translation of some Spanisl I story? Be that as it may, no dull moments mark the study of the language of Cervantes and El Cid. No es verdad senorita? 'kiri' The magazine rack seems to have Judith Collette Margaret Roche, Donna Rouda and Elsa Anton ucci interested in their current event assignment Or is it an English term paper for which thesi girls are seeking some information? 5 I I ,,-- gg , V I . ., , Y fr gf., QV 1 7 f f Q I - f . H 'rin' i . ' ' I 'V 7 J W ' '-'Awe-..W. ine Junior American nistory class prepared themselves for the presidential election by studying up on the past presidents of the United States. Here we see Helen Friedel and Geraldine Blumer examining a chart on past presidential electionsg Patricia Malley and Marlene Miller are showing the many advances in the territory during their terms. Jean Stankovic looks on quite mysti- fied at the many things that go into a political campaign. UNIOR ir ir ir I That's what you get, Marlene Augustine, for trying to change a typewriter ribbon without some assistance. Rita Yukas and Ruth Spehar shamefully and dumbfounded- ly wonder what will happen now that their fingers are all covered with ink, and yards of hanging ribbon have put a damper on their typing enthusiasm. Rosemarie Ziegler and Joanne Freudenrich are talking over the titles and authors of the books they plan to get from the library. just one little sip of cool water will tide Audrey Goetz over until lunch time, Right, Audrey? These industrious sophs, Elizabeth Riddle, Carol Saeler, and Dorothy Moran are seriously concen- trating on collecting facts and illustrations of coun- tries famous in the history of the world. Carol Cicirello and Norma Braden proudly display the completed bulletin board, while Mary Lou Fitzgerald and Geraldine Doman discuss the significance of family prayer as expressed in their religion textbook- Loyalty. iii' ' I 'ill 4-- E 45511 Yes, Not for one, but for all. Frances Steinhiser, Lorene Lofink, Patricia Kurtzhal, and Eileen Liebert are holding steadfastly to this famous maxim as they work out another trying Latin II passage. OPHO ORE ir ir if You had better watch out or you'1l break that mirror, Judy, calls a friend. Nevertheless, seemingly una- ware of Judith Siatkosky and Rose- ann Guttila's wrapt attention, Ju- dith Wukits retouches her lip- stick after an exhilarating gym class. Sophomores at last! With this new high sounding name, comes the realization that farewells have been made to the first year of advanced education, and the second stands as a dark and high precipice. The Mount is really no longer a strange forlorn place to these girls, but it is like an old friend welcoming them back. They realize that this year, like the last, holds many unseen difficulties within its span. There will be much studying and hard work, but inter- spersed will be moments of joy and happiness which will compensate for every effort, making each sopho- more glad she returned to Mount Alvernia for her educationg for her light of learning. 403 Here come Judith McNerney, Patricia Rogan, Barbara Mehrlich, and Margaret Mikus, who are always eager to learn whether the class be religion, biology or world history, QA!!! 1' U Hurry, Nancy, tell me before the bell rings, cries an anxious joan. That last word just must be said before the beginning of the challenging Latin II class, Joan Helbling, Nancy Miller, Judith Berthold, Carolyn Liotta, and Bernadette Fitzgerald are doing all they can to enjoy a little fun prior to settling down to some serious thinking. ffgwwru A I in if Is it that Eileen Sistek, Dolores Yohovic, and Paul- ette Rogan are interested in the American author's picture on the calendar, or are they just anxious to learn when the next free day will be? ' . an S Lumix 'A am L ,racism 407 I and Kathleen Greer have been to gather these marine objects for their biology project. Scrutinizing some of the specimen shells are Mary Ellen Dameron and Margaret Haberman. t seems as though Dolores Bugrin, Florence Manners, to the Seashore recently The modern homemakers of tomorrow-Dorothy Riflle, Michelyn Flynn and Jacqueline Kust-will not mind wearing these aprons when they take upon themselves the dutiful task of washing dishes, for they were made with their own hands, and that makes everything all-right. Music, music, music ,,,. the voices of Lorraine Meyer, Rita McHugh, Vivian Trgovic, and Eileen Sistek accompanied by Eileen McPeak echo through the hall as they relax from their regular routine to sing their favorite song. Oh exchange! cry these exhausted sophomores, Frances Weinheimer, Vivian Trgovic, and Phyllis Seaman as they courageously and obediently ascend the seemingly unending flight of stairs to the com- mencement of another class. ,lay .W ,,i,r i in , M .., ,,,. t, , , X . if rp-fi,.,w ' L f iw, iii Z A 2, ii: :K ,mf we Religion is a great aid to everyone, and this subject is not omitted from the curriculum at the Mount. Here Joanne Pappert, Nancy Bayer, and Carolyn Gauschernan are prac- ticing a bit of Catholic Action. As long as this poster hangs on the wall of their homeroom, it will attract the attention of others and steer their thoughts to jesus and Mary, the lights of life, 'kink OPHO 0REi 'kirfk PENNS Why didn't the Romans speak English as everyone else does? asks the freshman, Claire Davenport: and naturally, her fellow Latin I scholars, jean Henry, Ann Gallagher, Marilyn Heh, Rosalia Erhlich, and Eileen Glusic agree with her. During the first weeks of the new school year, it is quite evident that the freshmen are aghast at the arrangements of a high school schedule. Knowing exactly which textbooks to carry along, which stair- way to climb and which classroom to approach soon becomes a minor problem in the life of each Green Freshman. The sting of the aforesaid title, usually applied to each tyro, assures her that she has re- ceived the approval of the upperclassmen. Soon the inspirations and aspirations to a better way of life Hood her being with a desire to follow those who went before, Thus, she too will become a light shin- So that is Pittsburgh! exclaim our two little out-of- town girls, Donna Marmie and Karen Krebs to Martha Meis, Mary Ellen McCrea and Diane McHenry also seem interested in the list of counties Regina McLain is writing on the blackboard. fit FRE HME It looks as though Nancy Schaltenbrand of 402 is trying to convince these 101 girls that her homeroom is certain to win the basketball game scheduled for January 29. Esther Swab, Suzan Wuellette, and Valerie Zaski are laughing at the idea that their class can be beaten by any other group. P.S. 402 did win-31-l0! ing in the darkness, a light on the path of justice and virtue. --ng. jv- The mystery of math seems to hold little difficulty for these Mounties, Patricia Hunkele and Lois Mann deni- onstrate the procedure for solving an equation to Mary Lou Klemens and Mary Ann Habay. Apparently they actually understand how flilab-3aJ minus Qllabl can equal 1320. Marianne D'Ambrosia looks on with interest as Jeanne Bauer and Carol Bagley put the finishing touches to their homeroom bulletin board before the religion period. Carol Biskup, Cyn- thia Boehler, and Kathleen Brosk page through their books to find other examples of grace to help elaborate upon this theme. 444 left' 'r ,i K Qwmf , N, +f,MMwv Every three months the freshmen music students attend a music appreciation concert at Syria Mosque. Carol Partsch, Mary Ellen Hoar, Dolores Pravlik, Judith Newland, Antoinette Psuty, Donna Muldoon and Eliza- beth Reilly chatter gaily as they leave for another concert. Could it be that they're just happy because they are getting out of school early? Illl From the wide selection of books in the library, a sufficient amount of knowledge upon a given subject can be obtained by any student who desires to use the materials available. Sally Videtich, Judith Schermock, Isabel Simpson, Mary Sauer, and Virginia Roman are taking advantage of the opportunity at hand by simply reading books for enjoyment. Education is an expensive and sometimes pain- ful process which requires much home study. Carol Schmitt, Della Jackson, and Patricia Kowalski diligently scan a text to see if it is one to be taken home with them. X.. iv r 2 f-an sais...-an W, A healthy person is a happy one, and Carol Ann Yakich, Eileen '-M....a,,, ,gf igffo Tig? K : fill i V Miller, Arlene McKean, Carol lVlcPeak, Theresa Wojtczak and Mary Titus certainly are engrossed in learning about the mysterf ies of the human body. Joan Nowakowski apparently has learned her lesson well, for now she can explain the intricacies of the digestive system to Marcia Slattery. 4 4When you know, to know that you know, and when you do not know, to know that you do not know-that is true knowledge. It looks as though some of the freshmen English students, Roxanna Gilmore, Marianne Tegnelia and Nancy Cvetic are stumped by that curious man and philosopher, Confuscius. Ursula Block, jean Eichenlaub, and Lois Ferrari seem to understand his words, or so it seems that they do. It's really the pause that rea freshes! Eleanor Bauer and Carolyn Bayer can give you the proof of that statement. Demonstrating the graphic speed camera is a novelty for Margaret Schmid. Even if Peggy is an amateur in this Field Betty Lotz, Donna Senchesen, Rita Verry, Suzanne Susany, Sheila Sheridan, Roseanri Domencic, Lynne Hohrnan, and Mary Ann Rava look on and listen with awe to the explanations of this novice-photographer. Preparing to don gym suits are Lucille Gross, Susan Hesidence, Evelyn jucha, Sylvia Iadicicco and Lcslee Hartman. Be it basketball, softball, or relay races, the girls are always ready for action. if FRESHMEN 'A' it if 'nn- With prices soaring into the unlimited space, making one's own clothing does save much money. Learning some of the basic skills in sewing are Mary Jayne Kress, Susan Amr- hein, Donna Spenger, Roseann Lam- pert, Rita Price, and Mary Ann Rodler. Home EC I class provides the girls with an ample knowledge of material, machines, and know-how. . . . the reason for being, the reason for living and the daily guide which will enrich lives with purpose. If one can accept and willingly shoulder this ever present obligation, the Flame of faith will burn more brightly making the steep path to sanctity more luminously safe. Since the various principles of Christian life and living have been instilled during the time of youth and young adulthood, it is the duty of each Catholic student and graduate to bear Christ into the world to all men, at all times and in all places. RlSPONSIBllIIY lass The Prep is a a protection for those who hcavfifecclveflo Fatfiy 19. MC' The if . Q -1 Q P that 4. 'z f1lP2ff1'zf'af71'w' l?wf'if ' L 2 4 H sr' wf2fSf2ff1awf1.:ff-mififzas W 3 - is is-wiEf1:sFf'fh2.1if2wwfzggwflffvi'1.yEw212evf 1. - 'Q 4' and physical themselves daily, are appreciated and by the keen and observant minds of religious. A Prep, like any other experiences joy as well as sorrow. The ups and downs that . .1,1 V- i:-f-Wu F:-1 . are a part of one's r ililities in life, only serve to strengthen the that anything worth living for requires The Preps antici- pate with much great anxiety the moment when they called the spouses of Christ. Then they words of Saint Paul. UI e now not I, rL-L lives in I-ne!! The quiet warmness and contentment that the Presence in the chapel offers, has once again renewed the strength of these Preps. With Francis they utter Lord, make me an instrument of Thy peace, and sincerely pray that God will grant them holy perse- verance in the Franciscan way of life. Swing your partner round and round . . . Shelia Sheridan, Jean Bauer, Paulette Rogan, Patricia Rogan, Phyllis Seaman, Rosemarie Ziegler, Nancy Miller, and Kathleen Greer, really seem to be enjoying this recreation. What a mixup resulted when these beginners tried to follow the many calls of the old Amer- .ican square dance! Elvera Tegnelia, president of Tru-Blu looks on quite satished as Mary Jane De Mayo, vice-president, inserts a candle into the holder. Mary Ann Smith, secretary, and Elizabeth Carville, treasurer, are paying special heed to the Infant as they assemble another birthday display. U20 up. Karen Krebs and Marlene Miller are really playing an exciting game for the onlookers Carol Zupan- cic and Carole Schneider. The ping-pong table was the center of much action and entertainment for the girls during the winter recreations. Could it be physics, advanced algebra, or Latin that has Lillian Gitzen, Audrey Dentel, Oresta Ritchie, Patricia Buck, Kathleen McKee, and Mary Jane De- Mayo so engrossed in their books? Whatever it may be, this quiet study has a great deal to do with the grade on tomorroW's quiz, After three years, the seniors realize that success only comes after much effort, and passing grades are the result only of careful concen- tration. These four preps are really giving this bedroom a spic and span treatment. While Beverly Kiley straightens the Cupboard, Donna Rouda is making sure no pussy escapes her mop, Mary Lou Fitzgerald gives the bed a final touchg and Frances Weinheimer completes the dusting. wr' WX Father Roland, our able chaplain, blesses the long awaited rings which the members of the senior class will proudly don. These rings distinguish the senior from the other members of the student body. They are now regarded as being equipped spiritually, mentally, and physically, to pass over the threshold of the school portals, and enter into the vast and strange rooms of the world. Ring Ceremon Dear Saint Francis, come to our aid and bless us so that we may wear these rings for Christ. Let them be a reminder to us that we are now prepared to be adorned with the cap of love, and equipped with the armor of truth to accept our responsibilities in life. May you have health of body and peace of soul. This is the wish Holy Mother Church extends in the prayer that accompanies the blessing of the class rings. After three years of following the high ideals taught at the Mount, the seniors finally receive the reminder of their many happy school days, their class ring. Cecelia DiVittorio looks with both awe and appreciation as Father Roland slips the ring on her Finger. Fatima Under the patronage of Our Lady, the Fatima club of Mount Alvernia endeavors to acquaint the girls with the life of a religious, and to instill in them a zeal for such a life. Third Order Of myself I can do nothingg but with God I can do all things. The hearts of those being invested into the Third Order of Saint Francis are filled with joy as Father Angelus, Third Order moderator at the Mount, places the scapular around their necks, and hands them the white cord of purity, They realize that now they are the recipients of many graces, blessings, and spirit- ual benefits bestowed upon a member of the Third Order. They are now prepared to walk with Francis. Retreat Without Me you can do nothing. The students of the Mount know well the meaning of these words of Christ. They heed them especially during the peaceful, recollected days of the annual retreat. With their minds and hearts surrendered entirely to God, they realize more than ever the holy serenity of Christ's teachings. At the close of the retreat, they enter once again into their everyday surroundings only now better pre- pared spiritually to face the materialistic views con- fronting them on their tread to sanctity. L. Adorned in their new beautiful green and gold choral gowns, the Glee Club joyfully rehearses. Whether some of the pieces be merry traditional Christmas carols, or others be the difficult and somber selections of the masters, still these girls put forth every bit of their musical talent to make each performance the best possible. Clee Club The accordionist, Daryl Zwigart, and the pianist, Barbara Mehrlich have accompanied the Glee Club ' on varied occasions. Mary Ann Mrak, president of the Glee Club and the sixteen senior members smile happily as they recall the many pleasant incidents that occurred during their music classes, rehearsals, and perform- ances. Their four years of singing have been the cause of much enjoyment both for themselves, and for their many appreciative audiences. Christmas Prom Amid falling snow and whistling wind the annual Christmas Dance, The Sno-Flake Fantasy, sponsored by the senior class was held at the Elmer E. Krohl American Legion Post in Etna. The blue and white streamers and snow flakes which carried out the theme of the dance floated as rhythmically as the dancers did to the strains of Winter Wonderland as played by the Hy-Fys. At the close of the evening's festivities, sincere gratitude was expressed to the members of the P.T.G. who kindly con- sented to act as chaperones. Us 1 Fun was the password at the long anticipated Christmas dance. Gay dancing, tantalizing refreshments, and in general an enjoyable evening, hailed the dance as a success for those who attended. Audrey McDunn as Laurie Huntington. Arlene Leitsch as Martha Huntington. Barbara Mann as Gusty- vesky. Class Play . . . fifam in our Gus, you're a genius! THE LITTLE DOG LAUGHED November 1 seniors. On these days, they presented their three- act comedy to the public, The little dog laughed, according to an old rhyme, to see such sport Chances are he never saw such unusual sport as happens in this play. Here I am-home from col- lege, declares attractive Laurie Huntington, a sopho- more majoring in psychology, expecting to find a normal, Well-adjusted family! And what do I see instead? A bunch of-of psychological knots. 3 and 14 were exciting days for the is ll? Now ladies, who wants this Zombrosky ink blot? eyed . . . Hollywood doesn't realize the talent it is missing! These senior Mounties, whose acting abilities made the class play a huge success, are really the greatest! to be first to explain The class play never would have been such a success if it werent for the assistance of D. Zwigart, M. Schaefer, J jackson, C. DiVittorio, J. Meyer, G. Robinson, E. Wetzcl, V. Mance, J. Mammay, M. G. Maurer, P. Clair, C. Purcell Lois Anne Liebert, the artist for the Alvernian,,' displays a smile of approval, as Eileen Wetzel moves another boat over the waves toward the lighthouse. The girls are ready to admit that the sailing was not always smooth for everyone, but each class managed to fight their way through the squalls, and reached their 10072, goal at the close of the drive. During the later part of September and October, noon was not only lunchtime, but also the time when these money col- lectors worked on patrons, patrons, and more patrons. Many times the tears were close, and often the hair took a beating, but each of their efforts were rewarded with the final success of the drive. The Alvernian Experience is the best teacher, but also a rich source of happiness, sorrow, and cherished memories, When the 1957 Alvernian staff was elected, little did they realize what an education it would be in many ways!!!! Appreciation of former yearbooks came in leaps and bounds as the editing continued. The first step towards their utopia came with the successful termination of the patron drive, Patience and selflessness were demanded of them in order to meet the deadlines and provide for Writeups and picture taking, Perplexing, burdensome and time consuming, this blessed culprit of labor was finally sent off to press. Never will be forgotten this experience and lesson for life, with the theme for Eternity: So let your light shine before men, that they may see your good works and give glory to God, your Father in Heaven. Oresta Ritchie, the staff writerg Mary Lou Ricketts, editor-in-chiefg and Patricia Buck, assistant editor: are not always this calm, cool, and collected during a yearbook meeting, but every effort they have put into these pages does have the hope attached to it, that each person reading the book will be a little better on account of it. In view of the Catholic outlook on parent-child relationship, the parent wishes his child to be armed physically, mentally, but mostly spiritually to brave- ly challenge the materialistic ideas that confront him as he enters his stage of development into adulthood. Physically, their child is their own re- sponsibility. Mentally and spiritually, others, mainly the teachers in the Catholic schools, lend helping hands. The Parent-Teac.her Guild has as its main purpose a more definite understanding between teacher and parent for the betterment of the child's own welfare. Mount Alvernia's P.T.G. has done much for each student. This active organization is the unseen financial hand behind many of the activi- ties including the C.hristmas program and the annual school picnic. The members sponsor the Bingos, and often act as chaperons at school functions. The gen- erosity of these people will hold a special place in the heart of each student as she recalls the many privileges the Guild made possible for M.A.H. Parent Teacher Guild L. to R.: Mr. Stephen Klein, Treasurer: Mr Ralph Malley, President: Mr. Charles Mul- doon, Secretary, Mr. Theodore Cvetic, Vice- President, and Mrs. Ralph Malley, Corre- sponding Secretary. At the Senior-Freshmen Social, each freshman received her beanie and medal which put the final touch to her uniform, and made her a real Mountie. The parents of the freshmen were invited to this event, and Mr. Malley acquainted the new parents with the purpose of the Parent- Teacher Guild. ATH lil LANGUAGE Barbara Mann notes the apparent clash as Cecelia Even though these Mounties, Kathleen Sullivan, Mary Ann Schaltenbrand, and Anna Marie Steppling DiVittorio tries to heeome a Spanish Senorita. Both Barb and Chi-Chi are members of the Modern are Math Honor students, they still realize that every- thing eomes from God, so they pray to Mary for light and guidance. Language Honor Society. Honor Societies BUSINESS Learning the use of the mimeograph machine might prove profitable for these seniors, Lois Ann Liebert seems perplexed as Mary Kay Von Schaven and Janet jackson try with the aid of directions to operate the machine. These girls are members of the Business Honor Society. l SCIENCE Patricia Baldauff, Brigid Sheridan, Joanne Fritsche, and Barbara Hasenkopf, are the Science Honor students. VVith open and alert minds they travel into the unlimited. adven- turous, and enlightening fields of physics and chemistry. HISTORY Round, round, round it goesg where it stops nohody knows-except these History Honor students: Ger- aldine Blumer, Louise Streiff, Dawn Sallach, Joanne Rarnage and Judith Heinz. The History Honor Society has opened to these scholarly Mounties the wonder of the vast and interesting subject of history. KV' ,W CLASSICAL One of the more enjoyable features of Latin class is the study of mythology. Daryl Zwigart, Patricia Kurtzhal, Beverly Purcell, and Barbara Mehrlich, members of the Classical Honor Society, discuss the Rornan's belief of gods and goddesses and the legends woven around them, was g Q37 L . . A-,W ART Well, here they are--the llflichelangelos of lVI.A.H. Paper, paints, Colors, crayons, and the like are trans- formed into beautiful finished products by the magic touch of our illustrious art students. Who knows, maybe someday they, as famous artists, will look back gratefully toward the training they received at the Mount. ,..,Wff CAMERA Photographic paper, developer, and Contact printer are some of the important materials these Camera Club students deal with during this most enjoyable period. The girls have their apprenticeship by learn,- ing to operate each separate machine. After this has been mastered, the real fun of taking pictures begins. These industrious Red Cross members are kept busy every Tuesday afternoon making stuffed animals, favors and other RED CROSS novelties. These are sent to the different institutions and to Saint Francis Hospital. The charity of these girls brings much joy and happiness into the lives of many for whom darkness often shadows bright hours. 'ff .-dh. The Forensic League of lVI.A,H. is one of the more active clubs Where ambitious Mounties take advantage of the opportunities presented to express their opinions freely, In debate for instance, vigorous contestants defend their points of view. They speak with confidence, for they live in a democracy where the individuals F ORENSIC aspects on life are respected. During the course of delivering a speech, young Mounties use the materials of fact, emotion, and humor to convince their listening audience. The youth of today, are the adults of tomorrow. Through the activities of the forensic league the good in youth is encouraged. MISSION Whatever you do to the least of my brethren, you do unto Me. With this thought in mind, the students have been most generous in giving for God's forlorn. These nationality angel posters have been the cause of much of the individual incentive to go all out for the missions. Miss: if lznmmi if gs nvnumuu. ' 4 nas 7,17 ' ffr !6f wifi asisslfma nz F P is nz T ,L f CATHOLIC ACTION Suffer the little children to come unto Me. God loves all his childreng rich and poor, they arc one in His eyes. So likewise think these Mounties who make cord rosaries and practice various other kind deeds of Catholic action for Godls less fortunate ones in many distant countries. To play a good game of basketball you can't just run around the court with a ball in your hands and try to get a basket Miss Betty Jane Ellis is explaining the rules of basketball to these attentive juniors who will soon be playing their big game. One! two! three! four! Thereis nothing like keeping in trim, and these seniors even look like they are enjoy- ing doing so. Exercise keeps a person healthy and healtl helps in keeping a person happy, so-happy exercising. girls! ports Can these be the stately, dignified seniors going after one small helpless ball so forcefully? Really, these girls are on opposing teams, and that ball is-as precious as a gold nugget, Only the insistent signal of Miss Ellis' whistle causes it to be dropped as if it were a red-hot iron ball. This small basketball is surely the center of activity during each enjoyable gym class. Is that a pose, Betty Jane, or has Joanne just strucl the ball your way? Well, don't worry about the out comeq it's just a game. r wp rw Ballet or jitterbug??? . . and More Sports Lunchtime is the only period during the entire day that every student enjoys to its fullest. Of course, lunchtime means appeasement of the appetite, but during this time many relaxing activities are also taking place. The pleasant strains of the latest pop song fill the corners of the gym, as some of the girls enjoy the old-time favorite sport, dancing. In a far corner of the gym someone may be practicing ping- pong in hopes of winning the championship, while in the side hall many of the girls are drawn to the Five Pins. One can be sure that when the afternoon bell sounds for classes to resume, there is a bit of reluc- tance in leaving this one bright spot of each day, Make this one a spare. You're going to miss it!!!! Whols the C'elebrityP?? 354535 ' ,gif ii M 'I H4955 we FQ ,im .,f, Outstanding Seniors X' an Glues' .X x Language aignkopi safe ew Math. vi M ' J C900 x, ary- Jan O Ann ckfe 0 We e De Ffits ee zex . P29 E106 Ma e C71 . ' 011 f og, YO, C, Reis? B Nga ba' 113,178 School President: Rosann Readel paul Ss-' Jr Englfgh Zfielia Life rdci Wlgarg- 1 1' Blick. 'On , Q 'r 5 is 0' Dag: 506314, Snag biebeiixckems' you 8 Clair, ance P-fm . DUKE e-YV tudi65' Okbx-f mn Ja These school-spirited seniors have been selected for their out standing achievements in their respective classes. The selection was based on both their virtuous efforts and scholastic accomplishments. May each of the future endeavors of these graduates of Mount Alvernia High prove ever successful x is Oh Mary, we crown thee. We proclaim thee as our able queen, our loving Nlother, and our loyal protector. We pay tribute to you and honor you in sincerest gratitude for the numerous ways in which you have showered graces and blessings upon us. We trust in your immaculate heart, for you are our hope of salvation. a Crowning As Kathleen Helbling absently gazes into the future picturing the senior council officers in the May crowning procession, Rosann Readal, the May Queen, adjusts her gown for just the right fit. Audrey McDunn carefully lifts the gown she will wear from the box so that she can be fitted next. 1m't'fjvW'x week' f' x Hx. -NM s s ...ix -bw 'E 11 K 2 E l K I X U Shown here is Mary's crown, which she most httingly deserves to be given by her grateful children. Now don't make any mistakes, girls.We are doing this to honor Our Blessed Mother and she deserves our best. These seniors are listening attentively to instructions given them by Rosann in preparation for the lvlay Crowning. 'nails ana! fue AQAII dfif Akin, ALMA MATER You are the cast of tender lives, And we have come for molding strongg In you our hope of victory lies, Your lofty aims can r1e'er go wrong. Our sparks of good you've given fuel, And these you've kindled lest they die. Yes, you are true a perfect school, Our Alma Mater, Mount Alvernia High. To carve your name in hearts we strive, For you did e'er your love give free. And we our hope from you derive, A crown for you our virtues be. You've taught us how to spend each hour And now we pray you'I1 ne'er deny Your tenderness, your might and power, Our Alma Mater, Mount Alvernia High. THE 1957 ALVERNIAN BOOSTERS 550.00 Bank of Millvale Devlin Electric Construction Co. McDonough Convalescent Home 525.00 Cardell Studio 4804 Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh 24, Pa. Lincoln Pharmacy 520.00 Wukits Tavern 147 Grant Avenue TA 1-9833 515.00 Bennet Lumber Co. Bruck Uniform Co., Inc. 387 Fourth Avenue New York 16, N. Y. Joe's Market Joyce Refrigeration Co. 6001 Washington Boulevard Pittsburgh 8, Pa. 3rd Order of St. Francis St. Augustine Fraternity Pittsburgh, Pa. White Bu Cunningham Contractors 131 Freeport Road P TRON S BUSINESS PATRONS 512.00 Carmine Bilotta Sz Son, Inc. Builders 510.00 Artcraft Uniform Co. 938-40 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh 1, Pa. Ben Ruz Golf Assn. Millvale, Pa. Good Fellowship, Better Golf Butler Nash, Inc. R.D. No. 1 Butler, Pa. Catholic Knights of St. George St. Augustine Church Pittsburgh 1, Pa. Joseph Calligan Funeral Dir. 608 Warrington Avenue George E. Drake Baking Co. 4117 Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh 24, Pa. Hahns Roadside Stand Quality Plants and Schrubs Babcock Boulevard at Thompson Run Road Harlow Food Products 1316 Woodbine Street Pittsburgh 1, Pa. Haughton Elevator Co. 304 River Avenue Pittsburgh 15, Pa., ST 1-6661 Pittsburgh 12, Pa. Henke's Superette 1625-27 East Street Pittsburgh 12, Pa. jersey Farm Products Co. 2101-03-O5 East Carson Street Pittsburgh 3, Pa. Knights of Columbus Council 4029 H. R. Lentz Gulf Service Station ST 1-1944 Compliments of Regis McCarthy Burgess of Millvale McDowell Manufacturing Co. 301 Stanton Avenue Pittsburgh 9, Pa. Metal Arts Company, Inc. jewelry and Stationery Craftsmen Rochester 21, New York Millvale Monument Works 252-54 Evergreen Avenue Pittsburgh 9, Pa. TA 1-1428 Moore Brothers Paper Co. Sherman and Meade Street Millvale, Pa. Oswald 86 Hess Co. 1550 Spring Garden Avenue N.S. Pittsburgh 12, Pa. Casimir J. Pellegrini A.I.A. 201 South Craig Street Pittsburgh 13, Pa. MU 1-7633 Rust Master Chemical Co. Cambridge, Mass. Representative, Ralph Malley Sacks 85 Son Poultry Farms Evans City, Pa. Savway Drug Co. 6494 Frankstown Avenue Pittsburgh 6, Pa. MO 1-3639 E. H. Schwab, Metal Spinning 6947 Susquehanna Street MO 1-7321 Seraphic Mass Association St. Augustine's Monastery John Sexton 85 Co. National Wholesale Grocers Box 1677, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Yellow Cab Company 55.00 Allegheny Valley Typewriter Co. 8005 McKnight Road Pittsburgh 37, Pa. FOrest 4-7705 ST 2-0575 St. Ann's Cafeteria Compliments of Aspinwall Cleaning and Tailoring Aspinwall Sport Shop 1 Brilliant Avenue Aspinwall 15, Pa. Atlas Heating Co. 115 Hilglor Drive TA 1-1600 Aults E Bawen Real Estate Bastion Brothers Bergmans 209 North Avenue Millvale 9, Pa. Bernards Gulf Station 915 Mt. Royal Boulevard Pittsburgh 23, Pa. Bill's Bargain Store Where Spending is Saving 544 North Avenue, Millvale Bishoff's Meats, Groceries, etc. Phone: PO 6-8258 Peter Blumling Shoes Bock Funeral Home 1500 Mt. Royal Boulevard Glenshaw, Pa. John Builders Supply 6564 Frankstown Avenue Pittsburgh 6, Pa. C. 85 H. Auto Parts Caplan's In Etna Since 1911 Smart wear for young and older women Open Mon., Fri., Sat. Evenings ST 1-0230 D. Carapellucci Company 130 Maytide Street Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Catherine's Beauty Salon 44 Grant Avenue Pittsburgh 23, Pa. Christian Mothers of St, Ann's Cicco's Bar 85 Restaurant 5th Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Collins Tire Company 6428 Hamilton Avenue Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Wm. Colteryahn 85 Sons Co. Dairy Products Jane Street, Pittsburgh 3, Pa. Combination Heating and Equipment Co. John A. Conway, Funeral Director 250 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. Cronenweth Diary Company 357 Herman Street Pittsburgh 12, Pa. CE 1-7200 Damis Jewelers 223 North Avenue Pittsburgh 9, Pa. Dankmyer Brothers Route 8 Allison Park, Pa. Fred F. Deluca Justice of Peace O'Hara Twp. Diamond Tailors George Scarazzo New Castle, Pa. Doerfler Auto Service 1400 Evergreen Avenue Pittsburgh 9, Pa. TA 1-5202 Dorsch Shoe Store 700 E. Ohio Street Fairfax 1-3503 Duquesne Dry Cleaners, Inc. Stayton and Hodgkiss Street N.S. FA 1-6009 Evergreen Electric 85 Hardware 509 Grant Avenue TA 1-2599 1st Federal Savings 85 Loan Assn. of Millvale 401 Grant Avenue Pittsburgh 9, Pa. J. T. Ford Coal Co. 28 Park Avenue Etna 23, Pa. Frankstown Tastee Freeze 8510 Frankstown Road Quality Soft Cream Fred J. Gigler Real Estate - General Insurance 710 North Avenue Millvale 9, Pa. Compliments of Grant Lounge 114 Grant Avenue Pittsburgh 9, Pa. Gray Flooring Co., Inc. 323 Grant Avenue Pittsburgh 9, Pa. TA 1-3600 Green Valley Golf Course Grego's Tavern Haser Trucking, Inc. 1023 North Avenue Pittsburgh 9, Pa. Bob Hein A 85 P Store Fred H. Hennen The Prudential Insurance Co. MU 2-5055 Hoeltie Cleaners Cleaning and Pressing 511 North Avenue Hoffman's Market 1308 Evergreen Avenue Millvale 9, Pa. Compliments of Hofner Coffee Co. Jerry's Auto Repair 1141 Evergreen Avenue Pittsburgh 9, Pa. TA 1-2191 John's Barber Shop Jos. E. Jones Funeral Home 1512 Lincoln Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Hotel Kiefer 1011 Evergreen Avenue Frank H. Kirner 309 Market Street Pittsburgh 22, Pa. Compliments of Leo Kleber Councilman of Second Ward of Millvale 9, Pa. Knapp Brothers Co. 116-118 Blvd. of the Allies Cyril L. Knorr 1221 East Carson Street HE 1-3139 Dr. Jos. W. Krotec 734 Ivy Street Office: MU 1-5686 Lancaster Trucking Best in Service Leonetti's Grant Avenue TA 1-9853 Howard T. Lewis, M.D. 1241 Peermont Avenue Dormont, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Lisotto Brothers Builders EM 1-3798 Lombardo's Italian Bread For Banquet Orders Call Lucky's Leisure Bar Evergreen Avenue TA 1-9843 Lyman Saving 85 Loan Assn. 2132 Arlington Avenue Pittsburgh 10, Pa. J. C. McCabe 6028 Station Street Pittsburgh, Pa. McCroup Store McFarren 85 Wagner General Hauling McIntyre Funeral Home 644 Butler Street Etna, Pittsburgh 23, Pa. Mackey's Confectionery 2434 Charcot Street Pittsburgh 10, Pa. Malizia Market 1331 Crotan Avenue New Castle, Pa. Menzie Dairy Company 1909 Riverview Avenue McKeesport, Pa. Michaels Shoes Grant Avenue, Millvale Shoes for the entire family Mickey's Dairy Bar 515 Rostraver Street Monessen, Pa. Miller Furniture 1932 Carson Street Pittsburgh 3, Pa. Millvale,Cleaning Shop, Inc. Dry Cleaners Since 1907 Millvale Moose No. 68 Millvale Upholstery Furniture and Rug Cleaning Machine Method, TA 1-1829 John P. Monda, D.D.S. 534 Lincoln Avenue Bellvue, Pittsburgh 12, Pa. Theo. MonDschein's Son A Norman D. Louell 2606 Brownsville Road Monper's Moore Funeral Home 100 Center Avenue Pittsburgh 15, Pa. Mueller's Bakery 1502 Lincoln Avenue HI 1-1433 Thomas Nardina Fresh Fruits and Vegetables N. S. Market House North Hills Hardware 217 North Avenue TA 1-1689 North Pittsburgh Machine Supply Co. R.D. No. 6 Butler, Pa. Oakmont Motor Supply A. J. Halterlein Oswald's Market Otto Heck Beer Distributor TA 1-3475 Passion Play E. J. Pfeifer Funeral Home 512 Grant Avenue Pittsburgh 9, Pa. Pianos Tuned by Electronics John Praulik ST 1-2269 The Pink Door 340 First Street Aspinwall, Pa. Pittsburgh Beauty Academy 230 Oliver Avenue Pittsburgh 22, Pa. A. W. Plut-Fruits and Vegetables 521 Grant Avenue Plymouth Van Lines Nationwide Movers MU 1-8800 Curtis W. Poff, Painting Contractor, Oakmont 3238 Pollak's Home Make Candies 36 Prospect Street ST 1-7972 Prince Distributing Co. P 85 T Super Market 2327 Babcock Boulevard Pittsburgh 9, Pa. Francis Raible Wholesale Distributor TA 1-2722 Religious Shoppe Alvin F. Riley, Real Estate 409 Grant Avenue Pittsburgh 9, Pa. TA 1-1684 Ronnie's Night Club 623 North Avenue TA 1-9894 S 85 S Roofing 85 Furnace Work 1553 Spring Garden Avenue S 85 S Service TA 1-1412 Scaletta Auto Service 113 Lincoln Avenue Pittsburgh 9, Pa. SchaFfer's Ladies' Dresses 85 Coats 241-243 Brownsville Road Everglade 1-1974 Joe Schessler Gulf Service Babcock Boulevard Joe Schmitt Mobil Service Babcock Boulevard and Thompson Run Road Compliments of Warner Schran Mr. Senge Bendix Service Silvioni's Babcock Boulevard Simon 85 Stross Beer and Soft Drink Distributors TA 1-2362 Dr. Edward B. Snyder Optometrist 4428 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh 24, Pa. Sorrento Restaurant Joseph A. Albo, Prop. GR 1-9133 Stancati 146 Grant Avenue TA 1-2907 Stanley Electric Company Commercial and Industrial Wiring 5120 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh 24, Pa. Strengent's Cleaners 810 Railroad Street Superior Sand Bn Supply Co. Eastbrook New Castle Road Town Drug Store Legath and Zurcaro. Prop. Aspinwall 15, Pa. 525.00 St. Scholastica's Church Aspinwall 15, Pa. Rev. F. S. Clifford and Rev. S. D. Fording Sisters of St. Francis 520.00 Twenty Questions Mr. and Mrs. John Ziegler 515.00 403 Class of '59 St. Leo's Church St. Nicholas School 1326 E. Ohio Street Pittsburgh 12, Pa. S1200 Corpus Christi Rectory Ulrich's Hotel Frank Vecenie Distributor of Beer 140 North Avenue Vinski Bros. Etna, Pa. ST 1-2113 Wagner's Allison Park, Pa. Walter's Market 814 E. Ohio Street Fairfax 1-2486 SUCIA S11.00 11 Freshmen of '57 510.00 St. Augustine's Parish 220 37th Street Pittsburgh 1, Pa. St. Joseph's Church 426 George Street Braddock, Pa. St. Michael's Convent St. Ann's Convent Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bauer Compliments of a Friend Good Luck Seniors Juniors 103 Good Luck and God Ble To the Best Sophs 407 Edward J. Kelly McCrea Family ss You Wolf Bros. Dairy 150 Wible Run Road TA 1-1316 Wolfe Printing Co. 904 Webster Avenue Pittsburgh 19, Pa, H 85 W Woods Plumbing and Heating 531 North Avenue Wukits Grocery 149 Grant Avenue TA 1-1183 L PATRONS Mr. Thomas McKee Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Reilly 58.00 Mrs. T. A. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Streiff 357.00 Mr. and Mrs. Amrhein Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer Bruno Block Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kress Dr. V. W. Simpson 56.00 Dave and Mary Lou Mr. and Mrs. Wands Gillen Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Knibs Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rohe 55.00 Emma B. Adamson Al Yetters Dairy Store Ice Cream and Candy Mfgrs. 1149 Evergreen Avenue Yoders Painting Co. Zarnich Accordion Center 1713 E. Carson Street Pittsburgh 3, Pa. Z ESL L Lumber Co. 19th and Chopman Streets Pittsburgh 15, Pa. ST 1-8600 St. Ann's Church Compliments of St. Anthony's School Bayer Family Bo and Barb Mr. and Mrs. John Brinjak Mr, and Mrs. H. Burgess Dr. Paul Burns Miss Mary Cammings Carvelli Family Cindy,' Corpus Cl1risti School Mr. and Mrs. J. Cummings Dabkowski Family Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dirico and Jimmy Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Ebner Miss Betty Jane Ellis R. J. Englert, D.D.S. Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Fanucchi John O. Fitch, D.D.S. Mr. N. R. Mammay T. R. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Art Foth Mr. and Mrs. Chester Foth A Friend CQJ Mrs. Theresa Geunder Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goetz and Family Mrs. Frank J. Kelly Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Joseph Kern and Mrs. John Liotta Gerard Lotz and Mrs. McPeak Mr. and Mrs. M. Mammay Dr. Julia S. Guarino Mr. Louis Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Norman Heinz Mr. and Mrs. O. Helbling Mr. Edward F. Henke St. Henry's Church Mrs. F. Humbert Ray Imhoff Electrician Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Keenan Mr. and Mrs. W. Kelsesky 54.00 Mr. and Mrs. George Augustine Gang of 56 Mr. and Mrs. John Lancas James S. McGinley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Silva Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thomas Mary Wetzel's Beauty Shop 33.00 Auen Cleaners Miss Jeanne Bauer St. Benedict's School Joe Bennett Mrs. Byers Mr. and Mrs. John Buck Chuck's Junk Shop Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cicirello Joyce Cicirello SS Compliments of Commissioner of 3rd Ward Emsworth Market Ernie's Snack Shack Etna Furniture Co. L. J. Fink Typewriters Foss's Flower Shoppe Compliments of a Friend A Friend A Friend Compliments of Friends Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons Happy Day Laundry Healy Funeral Home Hernings Doughnut Shop Mr. and Mrs. J. Hesidence Ruth Hesidence 56 Holy Name Society of St. Ann Mr. and Mrs. R. Ingold Mr. and Mrs. Kanuss Kassalens Cafe Al K. Lotz Mr. Lee Kost Mr. Paul R. Kraus Mr. and Mrs. K. Kremmel Mrs. Catherine Lieb Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Leibert Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCrea Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McHenry Maggins Clothing Store Manz Grocery Market Review Wm. C. Mammay and Mrs. J. Mance Maria Mission Circle Mary and Fred William Meis, Jr. Mr. Joseph Miller Mr. and Mrs. J. Mullen and Mrs. Nagle and Mrs. J. F. Nath Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. St. Nicholas Millvale, Pa. St. Nicholas Church 1326 East Ohio Street Pittsburgh 12, Pa. Mr. John B. Orr Mr. and Mrs. Fred Partsch Pavlic Family St. Peter's Convent South Side Mr. Stanley Polosky Mary Rheam Michael Rheam and Family The Riddle Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riley Mr. and Mrs. Rathert Compliments of the Rover Boys Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ricketts Mr. and Mrs. Francis Riffle FRIENDS Mr. Robert Mihn North Bur. Radio and T.V. Repairs Palgon's Supermarket Pat and Sonny Peggy and Flo SS Mary Pegnetter Mr. and Mrs. P. Ramage Mrs. Agnes Rogan Mr. John Rogan Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Rooker Triangle Superette Mrs. Sallach Sycamore Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weber Wehrle Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. William Kassy and Larry Cecelia and Ray Charlene 8a Carolyn Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Collins, Sr. Mr and Mrs. Conlon Mr and Mrs S. D'Ambrosia Mr and Mrs Pete D'Ambrosia Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Davenport Debby Mr. and Mrs. George Dentel Dick and Carol Yankovic 52.50 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gmiter Mary Ellen McCrea Smoller Dairy 52.00 Ed Adams Jacob J. Arenth Marlene Augustine Mr. and Mrs N. Baley Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barie Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Barn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartsch Mr. and Mrs Fred Baumeister Mrs. E. Berthold Bihler Roofing Co. Bill Bill, and Kathleen Bus Driver Mr. Mr. Bob Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bishop and Mrs. Ray Biskup and Mary Ann and Mrs. Fred Boehler Mrs. B. Bollman Dolores Boyer Marie Bricker John A. Brickley Mrs. Mary Brown Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Buka Mr. and Mrs. Burns Mr. Basileo Capannari Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Carlson and Mrs. R. Carville Diehl's Meat Market Barbara Draganac Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drayineer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Duman Mrs. Peg Dunlap Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dyer Mrs. Helen Ebner Mrs. Eickenlaub Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Engel, Jr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. B. Erwin Mr. and Mrs. F. Ferrari Rosemary Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sehn Peggy Sheridan Albert Shuler Mr. George Sistek Sisters of St. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Stevens Tom and John Mr. Veronesi Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Verry M. Walters St. Wendelin High School Rinard Woods Stella Woods Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wuellette Mrs. Frank Zupancic Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foth A Friend QQJ Mrs. Mary C. Fritsche Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gehringer Mr. and Mrs. Albert Germeyer Elaine Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gitzen Mr. Joseph Gitzen Mrs. Laura Glessler Mr. and Mrs. Goetzinger Grandmother Katherine Grayher Mrs. Greb Kathleen Greer Grego's Tavern Mr. and Mrs. Gruseck Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haby Mrs. Walter Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartman Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hasenkopi Miss Hazel Maykovic Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heinz Mrs. Catherine Helbling Eddie Hennigan Carl H. Hoeger Mr. and Mrs. J. Hradisky Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hunter Peg and Bill Isabella Cleaner St. Joseph Convent St. Joseph's Home for Aged Women Juanita and Don Mr. and Mrs. John J ucka Mr. and Mrs. Miss L. Klem Elma Jean K1 Mr. and Mrs. L. Kamler ens ine Kohler Donna Marie Kremmel Harry Krupp Furniture Co. Lefty's Barber Shop Mrs. Alice Leitsch Nancy Leusinger Mrs. Dorothy Lieb Lillian's Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Lo and Ray Mr. and Mrs. Lotink Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loibl Lois Anne '5 7 Mrs. William Lunz Mrs. Frances McCarren Audrey McDunn '57 Mr. and Mrs. McLain Susan and John McLaughlin Magiel Real Estate Jack Martin Virginia Mance Mr. and Mrs. Manz Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller Anna Morris Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mrak Mr. and Mrs. Muldoon Jeanie Mulvihill Mr. and Mrs. Novokoski Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nowack Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nowakowski Mrs. Parks Pat and Joe Mrs. Edward Patez Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Siatkosky Patricia Smith Mrs. Spehar Mrs. Katherine Spehar Mr. and Mrs. Frank Staresnick Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steel Joanne Stienmetz Marie Frances Steppling Mrs. M. Stetzer Superior Sand Bowling Team New Castle, Pa. Mrs. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Tripson J. F, Tunstall Two Brothers Mrs. Clara Watkins Miss Ruth Watkins Mr. Stanley J. Watkins Mr. Harry Weidner Mrs. Weiss Af2c Steve Wolak Mrs. Anna Yankovic Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yankovic Miss Margaret Yankovic Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Yohovic Mrs. George Zupancic Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Zwigart 51.50 Mr. and Mrs, John Turyan 51.00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abel Ahlere Lumber Co. Al the Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alicoto Mr. and Mrs. Altymer Ann and Kay Beauty Shop Annamae and John Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson Stanley Anclryzak Mr. Jacob Arenth Mr. and Mrs. Arrigo John Augustine Anthony Badali Miss Theresa Binder Mrs. C. W. Bind Susan Biscup Mr. and Mrs. Blackstock William Blackwelder Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blum Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Blumer Bob and Claud Bob and J an Bob and Kathy Mr. and Mrs. Bober Helen Bock Fred R. Boehler Frank and Shirley Boler Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bollens, V.N.D. Mr. and Mrs. Booth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boris Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barres and Lee Mrs. Rose Borres Mr. and Mrs. Borsis Philomina Borsukof Chuckie Bossong Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Braden Miss Elizabeth Rodger Bradley Mr. Brady Tony Brancato Mr. and Mrs. Bray Francis Brehl Richard Brehl Mr. and Mrs. E. Brennan Minnie Brightenback Mary Brooengeyer Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bronder Ruth Mary Bronder Mrs. Mary Brooks Mr. Wm. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Brosh Donna Brown Jim Brown Mrs. John Brudney Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruelhide Miss Rose Bruelhide Mrs. Peterson Mrs. Mary Pietras Mrs. T. Pritchard Billy Psuty Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pupa Mrs. B. Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reich Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reiners Rosann Rose Marie and Joe Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Rotondo Pat Ryan David H. Sankey Mrs. Frank Satariano Mr. and Mrs. Sauer Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Schaifer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schermock Nancy Schilken Jeanne Schissler Mr. and Mrs. August Schmitt St. Scholastica's Convent Andy and Anna Seaman Mrs. George R. Seigel Pvt. George R. Siegel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Seivens Mrs. Sherman Laura Shuler J oe Badali Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bruner Linda Sue Bagley Mr. and Mrs. Bauldauff Ed Baleski Mr. and Mrs. Balogh Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Balzer Matty and Billy Baranyai Barb and Frank Mrs. Baris Marlene Barie John Barkowitch Nicholas Barsnich Kathy and Michael Bates M. Bauman Mrs. V. Bauman Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baumback Mrs. B. Bayer Mr. Bechel Mr. and Mrs. F. Beecer Marie Beggins Joseph Bell Bernie Bernie's Dairy Store Bernetts Paints Mr. and Mrs. Bill Besnecker Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Bierton and Son Paul F. Binder Brunner Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bripon Mrs. George Burbash Mr, and Mrs. Nlr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Alphonse Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bucha Lutwig Buechal Henry Buehler Albert Buka Buka Bumgard R. E. Bummer Paul Burgunder Mrs. Burkehart Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bush Ken Bush Buzz A. P. Buzzelli Mr. and Mrs. Calbahan Dorothy Calvert Mrs. O. G. Cannavo Lois Cannon Mary Ann Cannon Mr. Frank Capan Catherine Capp Miss Anna Canalla Carol Ann '58 Carol and George Katherine Carville Mr. and Mrs. A. Casciato Mr. Dee Casey Mrs. James Cavanaugh Mrs. Mary Cerasa Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Cercone Mrs. Frank Cerveng Russell Cherry Cherry's Market Chet and Annette Mr. and Mrs. Chopski Mr. and Mrs. Joe Christof Chuck and Mary Fred Cichinelli Cinskis Coffee Shop Ethel Clair Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clair Paula Clair Clemmy Mrs. Clemente Mr. and Mrs. B. Coester Mrs. Katherine Collins Tillies Confectionery Mrs. K. Connally Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Connel James M. Connelly The Connor Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conte Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cook Mrs. Michael Conrad Mrs. Edward Conway Mrs. John Cuafman Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Czopski Joseph Czopski Linda Dameron Mary Ellen Dameron Mrs. H. Dameron Anna and Martha Danner Mr. and Mrs. Ade Daughenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. J. Daugherty Dave and Arlene Miss Claire Davenport Mrs. Anna Davis Ed. and Bob Davis Marlene Davis '56 Mrs, R. H. Deare Mrs. John Dearer Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dearer Mrs. Degelman Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Hart Miss DeLong Del's Barber Shop Mr, and Mrs. DeLuca Mrs. Katherine Denmeade Mr. Al Dental Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dentel Derta Bros. 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Grimme Al Grogan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gross Stanley Gross Thomas Gross Mrs. Louise Grundish Mrs. Wayne Grundish Andy Grzcczka Sonny Grzegorcgyk Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gulasy Mrs. J. Haberman John Haberman Elsa Hahn Mrs. M. Jos. Halliday Marie Hamilton Clem Handlon Mrs. Handzlik Mr Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hanke and Mrs. David Hart and Mrs. Frank Hartman A. Gales Mary Francis Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher Eleanor Galinoswski Jeffrey D. Gally Mrs. Gardner Frank Gasper Mr. and Mrs. J. Gauntner Miss A. Gauscheman Miss E. Gauscheman Mrs. F. L. Gauscheman Eileen Geartner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geier Mr. and Mrs. Gennon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gensler Gerrie Gerry and Babe Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geyer Tootie Giest Ken Mr. Gilmore and Mrs. Gilmore Girl Scout Troop 87 Mr. Arthur Gitzen Mr. Arthur Gitzen Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gitzen Mr and Mrs. Frank Gitzen and Mrs. John Gitzen Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hartman Audrey Hasenkopf Barbara Hasenkopf Mrs A. H. Haser Mr. Hausten Madeline Havens Wm. Havens, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins Miss Viola R. Hawkins Mrs. Mary Hayes Mrs. Heek Edward Heh Jos. J. Heh Barbara Helbling Joan Helbling Mrs. J. Helbling Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helbling Mr. and Mrs. L. Helbling Mary Lou Helbling Mr. Wm. Helbling, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Helbling Mr. Charles B. Held Helen and Jim Helen and John Mrs. Charles Henninger Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hepp Mrs. Herb Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gitzen Miss Katherine Gitzen Mr. and Mrs. Peter John Gitzen Mr. Regis Francis Gitzen lVIr. and Mrs. Robert Gitzen Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Gitzen Miss Helen Herb Mrs. M. Herb Hermaine '56 Luella Herman Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hermes Wm. Hesidence Mrs. Mary Hill Mr. and Mrs. R. Hinnebasch Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoak Hoard Family Carl H. Hoeger Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Hoegler Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hoffman lVIrs. Grace Hohman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hornick Otto Hornick, Jr. R. H. Howe Arthur J. Hradisky Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hubstenberger Mrs. Anna M. Hubstenberger Georgeann Hubstenberger Mr. and Mrs. Keel Huemmrick Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunchle Mr. and Mrs. Hunkele Mr. James Hunkele and Family Barbara Hurbil Mrs. Richard H. Hursh Mr. Clem Iadiricco Mr. and Mrs. Dale Isner Miss Francis Jackson Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Jackson Mr. Jackson Mrs. Jackson Mrs. W. Jackson William Jackson Willie Jackson Jacky and Peg Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Jamison Joe Jand Wm. Jarvis Jerry and Max Jim, Jack, Joan, Pat Joan and Tommy Joe and Tootles Eleanor Mae Johnson Mrs. R. Janes Dorothy Jonnet Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Evelyn Jucha Judy and Gil Michael Jurewicz Mrs. Irene M. Juzwak Mr. and Mrs. Kahler Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaib Mr. and Mrs. E. Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. J. Kalbert Mr. and Mrs. J. Karlovits Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Karpuszka Mrs. J. Karr Carolyn Kassalen Joey Kassalen Francis Kasunick Jeanie and Paul Kaupit Edward Michael Kazmierczak Flora Ann Kazmierczak John Kazmierczak Jackie Keegan Jay Keenan Ed Kehrig Mrs. Kehrig Dianne Kelleher Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Stella Keller Ruth Kelsesky Mrs. Kennan Kelleher Mr. Joseph A. Kessler Mr. and Mrs. Kiberline Mr. and Mrs. J . Kilbert George M. Kileen Mr. and Mrs. Al King Officer Arthur Kinnen Mrs. Ralph Kirner Margaret Kist Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kistofih Mrs. Lillian Kizzee Mr. A. R. Klaus Mary Louise Klemens Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Klug and Edgar Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knauss Mrs. W. Knode Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Koenig Compliments of Mr. Kolling Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kampe Mr. Charles Kopar Mrs. Kosky Flo and John Kawalski Stanley Kawalski Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kraft Mr. and Mrs. James Kraus Miss Karen Krebs Mr. and Mrs. Kretchmeier Joe Kucharski, Jr. James P. Kumpfmiller Mr. and Mrs. P. 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Mikus Chester Miller Grandpap Miller Ida Miller Jo Anne Miller Mary R. Miller Mr and Mrs. A. Miller Mr and Mrs Charles Miller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller Mr and Mrs. Clyde Miller Mr. and Mrs. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller Mrs. Ed. Miltenbeyer Mrs. Miller Mrs. M. Miller Mrs. Miller Millvale Amici Football Team Mr. and Mrs. Minert Mr. J. J. Mofiitt Mr. and Mrs. Mognilli Frank Mogus Frank Mogus, Jr. Matt Mogus, Jr. Mrs. Helen Mogus Rose Mogus Mr. and Mrs. Paul Molenda Mrs. Rose Molenda Swifly Moran C. Morgan Mrs. Ethel Morgan Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morresan Morry Mouse and Rich Mary Ann Mrak '57 Mrs. Joseph Mueller Mr. Joseph Murtha Miss Marian Nagle Mrs. Emma Nagle Nana and Pup Mrs. A. R. Neelans Mr. and Mrs. Neely Edna Newcomer Mr. and Mrs. H. Newcomer Judy Newland Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Newland Mrs. Cecelia Newland Mrs. J. Nichter Mr. and Mrs. J. Nicpon Linda Lee Niece Walter J. 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Pitsch Elaine Plavan '56 John Plavan Marlene Plavan '55 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pleczkowski Mrs. Christine Plies Mrs. Francis Plowey Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plumsky Mr. and Mrs. J. Pogarelec Mrs. Prantl Miss Susan Praulik Bill Predmore Mrs. Thomas Pritchard William A. J. Probst Steel City Products Mrs. John Profozinc Marian B. Pschirer Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Pschirer Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Pschirer Mrs. Julis C. Pschirer Miss Verna Psuty Mrs. Albert Psuty Bobby Purcell Purcell's Restaurant Mrs. J. Pusateri Mr. and Mrs. Rich Quinn Danny and Karen Mrs. Leo Rahuba Mary and Joe Ramuchak Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pardig Mr. and Mrs. Jos. P. Pandig Anthony J . Rang Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Readal R. W. Reagan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuell Peeves Rege and Gracie Mrs. Reiber Reiland Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Rengers Miss Roaslia Reuss Reve and Steve Michael Rheem Anna Ricci The Rice's Mary Lou Ricketts '57 Walter Riddle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Richart Mr. and Mrs. Henry Riftle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ritchie Mr. Henry J. Ritchie Mrs. Mary Rodler Q Mrs. Rodzyninski Paulette Rogan Pat Rogan Tommy Rogan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rogano Sarah A. Roman Ron and Joan Mrs. Rose Mrs. M. Rosenblatt Roudy Mrs. Stephen Rushin Ruth and Vince Ruth-Anne and Jim Mary Ann Ryan Rege Ryan Mrs. J. Ryker Ray Ryker Carol Saeler Mr. and Mrs. J. Sahr Dawn Sallach Mrs. Bernard Salsbery June Sands Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mrs. S. Satariano Master Thomas Satariano Mary and Betty Sauer Eddie Schaefer Mary Schaefer Mrs. Anna Schafer Mr. and Mrs, H. Schaltenbrand Mrs. Schilling Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schilling Schleicher Hardware Joann Sckleuep Mrs. Esther Schmid Helen M. Schmid J. F. 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Siatkosky Mrs. Sikora Mrs. Eva Silicki Isabell Simpson Ray and Mrs. Mary Sink Jennie Sipple Mrs. Mimmie Sirlin Sis and Joe V. Skertick Mr. Slattery Mrs. M. Slattery Mrs. H. Sloan Mr. and Mrs. Smith Mr. and Mrs. David Smith Mr. and Mrs. Kay E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith Veronica Smith Mr. A. W. Smulski Ruth Snook Mrs. Hilds Sobohart Mr. and Mrs. L. Soeder Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saeli Sonny and Pat Mr. and Mrs. Soose Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Spagnol Mrs. Dora Spang Ruth Spehar '56 Ann Spence Mr. and Mrs. A. Spenger Miss Mary A. Spenger Mary K. Spenger Mr. and Mrs. Sperl Mrs. Don Sperling Stella Spetzner Mrs. Stella Spilitzner Mrs. Spitzner Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spitzner Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spitzner Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Spohn Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spudich Stan and Carol Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Staniszewski Charles Stankovic David Stankovic Jean Stankovic '58 Mrs. Lucy Staud Mary Staus Mr. and Mrs. Stefanide Mr. Phillip Steinback Mr. and Mrs. Deon Stephenson Mrs. Anthony Steppling Mr. and Mrs. Donald Steppling Miss Mary Steppling Mr. Raymond Steppling Francis Stienhiser Mrs. Betty P. Stock David Stormer Dutchie Stopf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Story Mrs. Joseph Strause Charles Streiff Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroz Sudie Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sullivan Mrs. Helen Sundo Suzy and Val Mr. Frank Svach Miss Donna Swab Joseph Swab, P.N.S.N. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Swab Miss Norma Swab George W. Swaska Stephen Szezak Steven Szezak 1 Milly Taciuch Mr. and Mrs. Tamberlin Mr. and Mrs. Tampkins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tarasovitch Charles Tea Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Tegnelia Mrs. Jeanne Tharp Mr. and Mrs. Ziggie Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Marshall A. Thomson Toarmina's Grocery Tomaro's Plumbing Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trauner Mrs. S. Trgovic Mr. Steve Trgovic Isabel Turnbull Mr. and Mrs. D. Turner Uber's Clothing Store Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ufeil Mrs. Carol Ulrich Mrs. Frank Ultenweiler Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Vaughan Mrs. Frank Vecenie Mrs. Mary Vescera Mrs. Ann Videtich and Family Bob and Jeff Vidt Mary Kay Von Schaven Janet Voytosh Jos. J. Voytosh Ruth Ann Wadsworth '55 Harry Waldschmidt Mr. H. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wall, Sr. Catherine Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Walnz Mrs. Walsh Miss Ruth Walker Walsh Tom Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Walters Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. Walter Ed J. Walters W. E. Walters Eleonor E. Warmus Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Z. Waszczak Robt. Weber Wessy Weidler T Miss Anna Weidner Miss Marie Weidner Arlene Weigand Lucille Weiland Frances Weinheimer Compliments of Jack Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Don Wenner Catherine Werries Walt Whitten Mrs. Eva Wible Mrs. Viola Wible Miss Ann Widg John Wieczorkowski Mr. and Mrs. Williams W. D. Wills Elmer E. Windhorst E. R. Wineman Mrs. Caroline M. 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