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

 - Class of 1959

Page 1 of 108

 

Mount Alvernia High School - Alvernian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1959 Edition, Mount Alvernia High School - Alvernian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1959 Edition, Mount Alvernia High School - Alvernian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1959 Edition, Mount Alvernia High School - Alvernian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1959 Edition, Mount Alvernia High School - Alvernian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1959 Edition, Mount Alvernia High School - Alvernian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1959 Edition, Mount Alvernia High School - Alvernian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1959 Edition, Mount Alvernia High School - Alvernian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1959 Edition, Mount Alvernia High School - Alvernian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1959 Edition, Mount Alvernia High School - Alvernian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1959 Edition, Mount Alvernia High School - Alvernian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1959 Edition, Mount Alvernia High School - Alvernian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1959 Edition, Mount Alvernia High School - Alvernian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1959 volume:

XI-HAPPII TI IIV TEHHA-DECEM CHRISTIAN EDUUATIUIV-POPli' P PE PIUS XI-HAPPHESEIVTAIVTI IIV TEIIIIA- I'I IN TEIIIIA-DECEMBER 31, 1929-UIIIIISTIAIV EDI!! 929-IIIIIIISTIAN EDUUATIUIV-POPE PIUS XI DEUEI 1929 POPE' PIUS X HAPPIIESEIVTAIVTII IN I'EHI1Af DECEMBER 31, 1929-IYHIIISTIAIV EDUUATLIU 1V EOUUA1'I01V-POPE PIUS Xl-HAPPHESEIVTAIVTII IVTAIVTI 11V TEHIIA-DECEMBER' 31, 1929+l'II11IS'T'lg2 P 31, 1929- CHRISTIAN EDUUATIUN-I',f0,P'E PIUS ,l'I-HAPPIIESEIVTANTI IN TEHIIA TEMBEI1 31, 1929 POPE 01V 3 31 IIAPPHESE nzfvmum 11 m1Uc4r1ufv-pops mfs Pittsburgh 9, Pennsylvania 4 o out I N .LA4A4 v N N U11 Q . sl 3. . 2, 5, lv I- Based on the glorious encycli cal of His Holi ness Pope Plus The Christian Edu- cation of Youth FUREWURD There can be no ideally perfect education which is not a Christian educationf It is important to make no mistake about education, since edu- cation consists essentially in preparing Youth for the sublime end for which he was created, and for what he must achieve on earth. Christian education enables Youth to meet the challenge of an ever- changing world with a background of high standards, morals, and ideals. Essentially it is a social activity aimed at educating the whole person. Thus the school years make powerful and lasting im- pressions which are carried throughout life. ' Therefore, we have chosen as our theme the encyclical of His Holiness, Pope Pius XI, Rappresentanti in terra, written on December 31, 1929, the occasion of His Fiftieth Anniversary of Ordination to the Priesthood. We wish to use this encyclical to illustrate how Mount Alvernia High School carries out the directions of His Holiness on the Christian Education of Youth. T I X Introduction and Foreword Dedication Administration and Faculty Underclassmen ........ Classes .... Activities ..... Seniors .... Finis . .. ...F We, the Graduates of '59, 'have received, through the love and sacrifice of our parents. a good spiritual, physical, and mental training here at Mount Alvernia. Through our happy years at the Mount we have grown and matured from impressionable Catholic students into solid Catholic citizens, well-prepared to take up a life of service in the world. We wish to dedicate this ALVERNIAN to you. Mom and Dad, to show our appreciation to you. May it illustrate for you the achievements striven for and at- tained during our high school years. May it present to you a gratifying picture of your daughter, and may you look upon her with pride since the attainment is partially yours. We can never thank you enough for your guidance and your interest, and we hope that this dedica- tion will show, in its own small way', how much we appreciate what you have done for us, -s-S.. . MOST REVEREND JOHN J. WRIGHT, S T D Eislgogg of Pittsburgh Whose office and duly VERY REVEREND JOHN B. MCDOWELL, Ph.D Superintendent of Schools in the work of education Pillar of truth FATHER ROLAND, O.F.M., Cap. Our Chaplain is a friendly and self-sacrificing Capuchin, who may truly be called the pillar and ground of truth to whom each girl may look for spiritual guidance. Dear Seniors: Graduation Day marks the end of your high school days. Whether you like it or not, that is now a closed chapter in your life: and nothing can bring back those days again. Now you are no longer high school girls. Now you are young women, more or less on your own, facing the problems and challenges of life. This day begins a period of greater responsibility. There was a time, not too long ago, when you depended upon your parents to make decisions for you. You would ask, Mother, do you think this dress is all right for the party? Now you are getting older, and able to make decisions for yourself. Your parents will still help, but, more and more, the choices must be your own. You must learn to choose wisely. The education which you have received from your parents and teachers will serve you well. May the Christian principles which you have learned counsel all your choices and guide all your decisions. FATHER ROLAND, O.F.M, Cap. In order to provide us with spiritual food. Father Roland distributes Holy Communion three times 5 week. We wish to thank Father for making possible this golden opportunity for the frequent reception of Holv Communion. M dear Graduates: ' Y People who congratulate you today have a pardonable envy of you as they do so: You have before you a perfectly promising life that hasn't been touched yet. It is yours to make as beautiful and as h useful as lies in your power. You may handle this life a bit clumsily at first, because living takes experience: but with the preparation that has gone before your debut into the world. and with the ever-being-offered grace of Almighty God. you can learn to live life skillfully. Even if you make mistakes in the living of this life, there is always that comforting thought of St. Francis to put into action as you meet each new day: Today I begin! to love and serve God better than I have ever done before. Such living is guaranteed to keep you young in spirit, optimistic in outlook. and genuinely happy. Yours sincerely in each day you begin anew, SISTER M. RONALD, O.S.F. Enrly morning Ends Sister Ronald opening the office for a busy and ever-eventful day. Troubles, great and small, have a way of dissolving beyond the quiet of that magical door. SISTER M. RONALD, Principal English 3,42 Student Council Moderator The Seniors extend their deepest gratitude to Sis- ter Ronald for her guidance, understanding. pa- tience, and interest in guiding their feet into the paths of virtue. ,mi WP' S--it' Top: Left to right SISTER M. FRIDOLIN Senior Adviser, Religion 4, Librarian. Spanish. Fatima Club Moderator, Yearbook Adviser SISTER M. ROBERTA Junior 104 Adviser, Reli- gion 3, Social Studies, Foren- sic Club Moderator MISS BETTY JANE ELLIS Junior IIZ Adviser. Mathe- matics, Physical Education, Softball, Basketball Coach. Sports Club Moderator SISTER M. FRANCIS CLARE Sophomore II5 Adviser. Re- ligion Z, English I, Music, Glee Club Moderator Bottom: Left to right MISS MARIE PALUMBO Sophomore l09 Adviser, Re- ligion 2, Home Economics. General Science SISTER M. MARILDA Freshmen 105 Adviser, Re- ligion I, Health, Algebra I SISTER JEANNE MARIE Freshman II3 Adviser. Reli- gion l, Latin, General Busi- ness Training, Typing I, Reading Lab Moderator, Third Order Moderator Nb-N ia Perfect schools are not so much the result of good methods as of good teachers . . . who possess the intellectual and moral qualifications required by their important office. A Catholic education necessitates the guidance of dedicated and qualiiied individuals whose foremost objective is the sanctification of those entrusted to their care. By virtue of their knowledge. in both intellectual and spiritual matters, they are enabled to bestow upon their students a true appreciation of a Catholic education. Because of their love for Jesus Christ and for His Church, they also cherish a pure and holy love for the youth, who are the children of God. Realizing the fact that an extended and careful vigilance is necessary for a well-rounded education, a deep appreciation is gratefully tendered to our deserving faculty. Their important office Preparing tests, correcting papers, arranging for extra- curricular activities-these are only a few of the things that go on in the Faculty Room. the inner sanctum of our school. Decisions of great moment are made there. which determine the weal or woe of our fondest hopes and dreams. SISTER M. DEO CORA History SISTER M. CATHERINE Tru-Blu Club Moderator SISTER M. DENISE Assistant Prep Directress, Business Education Business Math, Pennsylvania Prep Directress, English 2, The Church's mission of education is in wonderful agreement with that of the family. The Parent-Teacher Guild is the third and final link in the chain of student-parent- teacher relationship. By attending the monthly meetings parents have the oppor- tunity to view educational problems in their true light. At these meetings various activi- ties are planned and problems that may arise involving students, parents, and teachers are discussed and solved for the mutual benefit of all. eeessarq and natural element Mr. Edward Fitzgerald, President of the Parent-Teacher Guild, ranks high as a promoter of good will and interest in behalf of Mount Alvernia High School. His genuine spirit and fatherly solicitude will long be remembered. Guild Officers: Mr. Patrick Gentile Vice-President CPresident-electj: Mrs Erich Berthold, Recording Secretary: Mr. Edward Fitzgerald, President: Mrs. Herman J. Zwigart, Correspond- ing Secretary: Mr. Stephen Kline, Tresaurer. Such speakers as Monsignor McDowell, Doctor Uricchio, and other authorities in their tield discuss and evaluate topics of current interest to parents of high school students. 0 .Q 0 .Q i s srfns OF sr FRANC15 Momeauouss nr Aivennm mon sam Freshmen 113 First Row: Donna Thompson, Janet Kramer, Evelyn Erdodi, Marilyn Biery. Vivian Burk- hard, Susan Palka, Cynthia Cvetic. Michelle Rheam, Ritamae Richert: Second Row: Carol Sherman. Janet Nowack, Joyce Mielcarek, Rose- ann Meenan, Laverne Winkowski. Rose A. Sep- tak. Denise Zwigart, Carol Adams, Vivian Gray, Karen Wyzykowski, Barbara Rust: Third Row: Mary J. Campus, Patricia Aquiline. Jean Pasi- kowski, Barbara Newbauer. Eileen Campbell, Valery Murphy. Rose A. Doviak, Doris Freid- hoff, Frances Ginnity, Geraldine McDonough, Michelle Garripoli: Fourth Row: Avonell Wag- ner, Carolyn Kassalen, Ruth McPeak, Eileen Stock, Susan Turyan, Nancy Kelly, Mary L. Saeler. Missing: Patricia Czak, Eleanor O'Leary. OFFICERS: Cynthia Cvetic, President: Michele Rheam. Vice-President: Susan Palka. Secretary: Denise Zwigart, Treasurer. PATRON: Saint Francis of Assisi. COLORS: Red and Gold. MOTTO: He who loves much does much. OUTSTANDING QUALITY: Co-operation. MASCOT: Cuddles, the Dog. So las wax l,k K -W .2 pvfbffif ,R ' 'Q 4 ' ' N fx an J If ' f my Aw .E J, Q 1 . my f 3 ! i if-ef' B A 1.1 fg Q fli .. 0 .fir l 1' 6 gait, ff' 1 I ' V 9. 10 V A 'f , x A ' V I 2 . ,J 5 5, ' A, ,, A l 4 5 'QQ a nj! , To foster OFFICERS: Joann Schultz, President: Susan Spitzner, Vice-President: Jacqueline Wuellette, Secretary: Donna Reiners. Treasurer. PATRON: Saint Teresa. COLORS: Blue and Black. MOT- TO: It's nice to be important, but more im- portant to be nice. OUTSTANDING QUAL- ITY: Perseverance. MASCOT: Clancy, the Monkey. Sophomores 109 First Row: Janet Kalb, Judith Begenwalcl, Joann Schultz,- Carol Tragcser, Antoinette Liscotti. Sandra Quigley, Diane Kuyweski. Judith Nebel: Serond Row: Phyllis Gallagher. Patricia Gentile- core. Jean Henry, Patricia Karr. Kathleen Malley. Dorothy Switalski, Loretta Szyper. Frances Green, Carol Rupprecht: Third Row: Virginia Wolfe, Susan Spitzner, Marian Lang. Mary C. McGarry, Jacqueline Wuellette, Andrea Orosz. Carol Vandivort, Daryl Kuntzz Fourth Row: Mary J. Labuda, Mary Hilliard. Mary L. Ruff- ner, Maureen Mulvihill, Ida Sebastian, Antoinette Weiss, Marie Uhrin. Missiiag: Nancy Bertram, Donna Flamm, Donna Reiners, Nancy Ward. 5 . 35' gt., . I .i ' gefgai -I F' s ,Wir M 1 4 , :wif-,..w' -'- -. 'wr' ' Q '4 . M 'Stn-L 1 - ' 6. w v -v -4- 4 ' 1, QQV .4 Vw J -1. ' M fi. ' WCA.. L.. ,, mf' ' . 'YQ , -ff' ,Dui A M ft . 95:23 ms- ..-, A ' fy ul r' 5' - ' i.fQZ5','- L x 3115 . s Main ained OFFICERS: Eileen Miller. President: Andrea Corcoran, Vice-President: Maureen Nicholson, Secretary: Carol McPeak. Treasurer. PATRON: Saint Dominic Savio. COLORS: Blue and Gold. MOTTO: Forward we strive together. OUTSTANDING QUALITY: Friendliness. MASCOT: Hush, the lovable Skunk. Juniors H2 First Row: Andrea Corcoran, Julie Aiola. Su- sanne Susany, Arleen McKean. Carol Yakich. Eileen Miller. Mary Titus: Second Row: Joanne Mattes, Sheila Sheridan, Mary J. Kress. Rox- anna Gilmore, Lynn Hohman. Roseann Lam- pert, Joan Nowakowslci. Nancy Cvetic: Third Row: Barbara Olenick, Evelyn Jucha, Lois Ferrari, Marcia Slattery, Carol McPeak. Betty Lotz, Susan Hesidence: Fourth Row: Carolyn Bayer. Nancy Schaltenbrand. Donna Spenger. Lucille Gross, Bernadette Bronder, Maureen Nicholson: Fifth Row: Susan Amrhein. Marcella Pedro, Donna Muldoon, Theresa Wojtczak. C Inniors 104 First Row: Mary L. Klemens, Virginia Roman, Carol Partsch, Isabel Simpson. Judith Newland, Dolores Pravlik, Donna Marmie. Regina McLain, Diane McHenry1 Second Row: Claire Davenport, Esther Swab. Carol Schmidt. Mary Sauer. Mary E. McCrea. Ann Gallagher, Susan Wucllette, Patricia Hunkele: Third Row: Carol Bisk- up. Cynthia Boehler, Kathleen Brosk, Mar- ilyn Heh, Mary E. Hoar. Della Jackson, Judith Schermock. Jeanne Bauer, Karen Krebs: Fourth Row: Valerie Zaski, Eileen Glusic, Marianna D'Ambrosio. Roseann Gutilla, Martha Meis, Lois Mann, Sally Videtich. Elizabeth Reilly, Donna Tcschlte. OFFICERS: Patricia Hunlrele. President: Cynthia Boehler. Vice-President: Carol Biskup, Secretary: Judith Schermock. Treas- urer. PATRON: Saint Patrick. COLORS: Green and White. MOTTO: Love can do all things. OUTSTANDING QUAL- ITY: School Spirit. MASCOT: Giovanni, the Leprechaun. and encouraged Scattered around our beautiful thirty-five acre campus are our various patrons such as Our Lady of Victory Cabovel and Saint Joseph tfleft centerl. Our luxurious campus also affords space for leisurely strolls in all seasons. As the girls approach their Alma Mater, the great arches of the main entrance tower over them. .REL-A Q LMA if 974 aff W WW , After a vocation talk given by the Little Sisters of the Poor. an interesting follow-up discussion was conducted by Freshmen Roseann Meenan, Mary Jo Campus, Bar- bara Rust, and Cynthia Cvetic. Sophomores learn a positive way of life based on Francis- can joy. The smiling faces of Mary Ellen Sebastian. Lu- cille Wolf, Elizabeth Sullivan. and Jo Ann Walters give evidence of a lesson well-learned. 'J' Foundation Foundation and crown of youthls entire train- ing. The foundation of our Religion is strengthened and built upon during our four years in high school. As we become young adults. we are prepared to face the problems of life in the true light of Christian teachings. M 'w-w.,,, Susan Wuelette. Regina McLain. Bernadette Bronder, Kathy Brosk, Martha Meis, and Della Jackson discuss ways of proving the exis- tence of God. Faithful to his duly of grounding youth in the truths of their religion. Father Roland gives weekly instructions to individual classes. The Seniors listen attentively as Father counsels them toward a better life in our modern society. As a par! of their training for a life of service, the Seniors take a look at the marriage state. The training of children always provides a lively discussion topic. Frances Wein- heimer, chairman. calmly looks on while Solveigh Eck apparently presents quite an interesting objection to Carol Cicirello's statement. r , ht v - .135 f. We're off to a good start. boast the Freshmen of IO5 as Antoinette Atwood. Phyllis Bedell, Judy Heif and Donna La Morte proudly display the Mission banner, cap- tured for several successive months. Mission Officers total results of First Friday collection and mark on the chart the amount per girl brought in by each room. President C. Boehler, Vice-President M. L. Klemens. Secretary D. Muldoon, Treasurer S. Spitzner. Literature comes to life through interesting projects made by the Sophomores, depicting famous scenes and characters from the clas- sics. Marie Uhrin. Carol Rupprecht, Phyllis Gallegher, and Loretta Szyper prepare to exhibit them at the N.C.T.E, Convention. Chairman. Roseanne Lampert. and panel members, Maureen Nichol- son, Joan Nowakowski, Dolores Pravlik, Marilyn Heh, and Marcia Slattery discuss American authors and their legacy to the culture of America. Promotes letters The study of the vernacular and of classical literature . . . The ability to speak and write well is an art deserving of cultivation. The written word, especially, is a powerful medium through which we can promote Catholic thought. The study of what is best in profane literature can lead us to a better understanding of our Christian literature. l Barbara Rust, Eileen Stock, Cecilia Zupancic, Doris Freid- hoff, and Barbara Newbauer learn dictionary technique in Freshman English. Diligent Seniors like Paulette Rogan, Gerry Doman, Judy Berthold, Judy McNerney, and Pat Shuler work indus- triously to meet the deadline for their investigative theme. N 3' Q.: I, 5 Q y M x -f Betty Sauer and Elizabeth Reilly are brushing up on their Latin Vocabulary for the next Classical Honor Society meeting. Joann Schultz, Cynthia Frecker, and Carol Flick review their prepositions. Translating Cicero's Orations becomes quite rugged at times. as Latin Ill students will agree. However, Phyllis Seaman. Mary Sauer, and Susanne Susany seem equal to the task. All nations We may not all be called to a missionary life but we are all expected to understand the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. There is no better way to foster a spirit of tolerance and understanding of the cultures of other nations than through the study of classical and modern languages. .7 Energetic students avail themselves of TV classes in ele- Carol Saeler watches as Kathleen Greer and Joanne Mattes go through the paces of the Mexican hat danre, El Jarabe Tapatio. Mary E. McCrea holds the music while Carol McPeak plays the lively melody. wait while Frances Weinheimer tunes in on station WQED. mentary Russian. Eileen McPeak and Mary Lou Klemens Members of the Modern Language Honor Society prepare an exhibit of sources of information for Pan-American Day. They are from left to right: Donna Muldoon. Sally Videtich, Julia Boyer, Betty Lotz. Nancy Cvetic. Judith Newland, and Mary Titus. af' Qs N Maureen McGinty and Jean Pasikowski are intrigued as the wonders of the Solar System are explained during a TV-General Science class. The heavens, indeed, show forth the glory of God. he natural . . . far from hindering the pursuit of the sciences, fosters and promotes them in many ways. The Church has always been first and fore- most in the pursuit of science. She uses the natural to elevate the mind of man to the super- natural. The beauty and wonder and majesty of nature are but a faint reflection of the beauty and wonder and majesty of God. Lois Ferrari seems interested in the production and acceler- ation of the solution process being demonstrated in Chem- istry Class by Donna Teschke, Joanne Mattes, and Sheila Sheridan. As Judy Wuhits, Florence Manners, and Audrey Goetz leave for the Science Honor Meeting. they discuss the in- teresting meetings they have had in the past and hope this one will be just as entertaining. The Juniors agree that Algebra can be fun. Jeanne Bauer and Claire Davenport try a new problem that Susan Amrhcin and Mary Sauer have picked out for them. Questions are always in order when it comes to Algebra I. Evidently by answering this ques- tion, Miss Ellis has solved a difficulty, Learning to operate the slide rule is essential in Trigonometry. Phyllis Seaman, Eileen McPeak. and Florence Manners puzzle it out. Eileen Liebert and Carolyn Liotta enjoy the big slide rule. Members of the Math Honor Society look for new and in- teresting mathematical puz- zles. Seated: Barbara Mehr- lich, Pat Hunkele. Stand- ing: Carol NlcPeak, Judy Siatkosky, Pat Kurtzhal. Lynn Holzman, Evelyn Ju- cha, and Marianna D'Am- brosia renew acquaintances with old mathematical friends as they proceed through their Business Math. Knowing all the angles is an important part of Geom- etry. Maria E. Baron and Betty Sauer benefit by San- dra Quigley's explanation. Mathematics gives a very necessary training in concentration and logical think- ing. Today, when people follow the line of least resistance, it is good to learn to see a diflicult problem through. This habit can be useful in all the problems of life, Training the mind he Judy Begenwald. Pat Bark- ley, Jeannette DeBaldo, Taf- fy Lang, Mary Hilliard. and Claire Rohe find on the map of the Roman World a city of current importance - Rome. Marlene Nagel and Michelle Garripoli discuss Pittsburgh's Bicentennial with Pennsyl- vania History students. Seated: L. Barnett. S. Raffer- ty, D. Freidhoff. V. Gray. Standing rear: M. Biery, G McDonough. it-Qian Yi 5 - HHE3. as t .e.. 'wg 'sql Zt. ' mm , . Q M ,d ' Members of the History Honor Society look over plans for a trip to Fort Necessity. Left to right: J. Nowakowski, C. Boehler, L. Mann, K. Brosk, A. Corcoran, and C. Biskup. Bel er citizens A good Catholic, precisely because of his Catholic principles, makes the better citi- zen. There is no conflict in '1Christlike liv- ing in American democratic society. Out American creed is in accord with the prin- ciples of Christianity. The essentials of our national heritage are intimately bound up with the teachings of Christ. W ,VIH J Fo RM Of' GOVERNMENT i IJ A if 'i Problems of Demofracy is one of the Senior's most important classes, for it teaches them to live as good citizens. Solveigh Eck and Helen Schellhammer study the globe, while Barbara Mehr- lich, Gerry Doman. Joan Helbling. Rose M. Ziegler, and Carol Saeler catch up on current events, both essential parts of P.O.D. K FORM 4 American History students, Mary J. Kress, Diane McHenry. Eileen Joan Mattes, Mary E. MfCrea and Carol Schmitt look Glusik. and Julie Aiola study the growth of journalism in America. over the World Atlas they received as second prize Mary E. Hoar points its geographic sources. for their project in the November Historamma held at Bhul Planetarium. rj vw P aces of business We do not shun . , . your places of business. The true Christian does not shun the activities of the world. He is taught to take his rightful place in the business world and put to good use those basic skills which he has learned in school. Honesty and integrity are more essential than basic skills. ,..-.--a-or Our Juniors, Donna Spen- ger, Valerie Zaski, Maureen Nicholson, and Judy Scher- mock, as potential secretaries. are realizing the importance of typing mechanics for best results in accuracy and speed. Business Honor students put into practice the ollice tech- niques learned in their Com- mercial classes. Left to right: Dolores Yohovic, Maureen Nicholson, Vivian Trgovic, Dolores Pravlik, and Judy Berthold. Senior typing students im- prove upon the techniques learned in their Junior year. Helen Schellhammer, Carol Cicirello, Bonnie Haberman, and Norma Braden hope to put them to good use. ex.. Practice makes perfect is the favorite motto of Dolly Bugrin, Lor- raine Meyer, and Judith Berthold to whom Jackie Kust is dictating rome Shorthand notes. This is one of the commercial subjects that is of particular interest to the girls. 'laving difficully with a problem? Pauline Eury gets help from Kndrea Orosz while Madeleine Vilmni makes sure that tliere are no nistakes. General Business Training comes in handy in anyone's ife. fou can be sure that it's bookkeeping time when you see the beam- ng faces of Eileen Sistek. Bernadette Fitzgerald, Dorothy Moran. W livian Trgovic. Michaelyn Flynn and Dolores Yohovic. Sister Denise enjoys teaching the girls how to journalize and post. X f it iam. it 'S Pwr it-1 : Q37 rx, r 9 V' Q2 't W.--or CG. fn, Sew vigorously, girls! The Spring fashion show is just around the corner. Diane Weitz and Audrey Wukits prove that sewing can be fun as they investigate the mysteries of threading a machine. Miss Palumbo supervises as Lorraine Meyer, Dolores Yohovic, Dolores Bugrin, Dorothy Moran, and Eileen Sistek demonstrate a strictly formal dinner, which is part of the Home Ec training in the Senior year. Domestic hear h Christian education takes in the whole aggregate of human life . . . domestic and social. The woman's place is in the home. To be a faithful wife and devoted mother is one of the greatest careers that a girl can choose. Many saints have been fashioned around the domestic hearth. Training in the art of cooking and homemaking is essentially necessary. No fire! No smoke! The Sophomores' cake is really a success. Donna Reiners checks to see if the cake is rising while Barbara Fath and Bernice Blumer prepare the icing. 'mibwaa Nw, H , .gassaseii K few-W-..,.,.-E whwb-' W--A----......,,..,,,,,, CTIVITIOE Leadership Class Officers and Honor Society Representatives form a link between the Faculty and the students. At the bi-monthly meetings the Council examines and investigates the problems of the school. Problems of a spiritual, social and scholastic nature are discussed and worth- while activities are planned. Each year the Student Council tries to make this the best year that the school has experienced. Students feel that it is a privilege to belong to the organization and try to live up to its high standards. A traditional custom during the Ad- vent Season is the lighting of the Advent Wreath. As Julie Boyer, Treasurer. does so, Audrey Goetz, Pres- ident, reads the prayer and Judy Wuk- its. Vice-President, and Nancy Bayer, Secretary, look on. J' 'lg' 'SFF' A representative section of the Student Council meets with Sister Ronald, Student Cynthia Boehler and Florence Manners Council Moderator. Many decisions are made and many activities planned through check the list of names for the Federa- the representative voice of the student body. tion Ball. . lpn T we Priceless I easu e Ring Day is always a happy day at the Mount. Excitement reigns supreme as the student body makes its way to the beautiful convent chapel for the traditional ring ceremony. This year a new ring dedi- cation prayer was recited by the Senior class and will be used by succeeding classes. After the ceremony the school becomes a hub of gaiety as underclassmen stop to congratu- late and dream il bit of their own Ring Day. Judy Sialkowshi shows olf her ring to Flo Manners and Joan Helbling. The Prep girls acted as Guards of Honor to the Day Students. Varied emotions are felt by the Seniors as they wait for the Ring Ceremony to begin. Another milestone has been reached on the toad to Graduation. KX ACT OF CONSECRATION TO OUR LADY ON RING DAY O Mary. my Queen and my Mother, I come loday to eonsetute mysell entirely to thee. To thee as the Mother ol Grace I owe all that I am and all that I have. and my whole lile tx a small return lor the many graces and blessings that have come to me from God through thy hands. Since thou tegardest with an eye of specral ktndness those who have a true devotton to thee. I imploee thee to strengthen my weakness with thy power. to enlighten the darkness of my mind with thy wisdom. to increase in me faith, hope, and charity. that I may render. day by day. my debt ol humble homage to thee. May the ring. which I received today, separate me from all that it sinful in life. and remind me constantly of my duty to behold thee and to clothe myself with thy virtues. From henceforth I shall strive to ltve in the sweet tompantonxhtp ol thy spirit. to olet all to Jesus through thee, and to make my life the mirror ol thy hurnilnty. charity. palienee. meekness and ptayetlulnexs. O dearest Mother. support me by thy never-lailing love, that I. an unworthy sinner, may tome one day to exchange thts ting. symbol of my Catholtc educauon. lot the wedding garment ol heaven. and dwell with ther in the kingdom ol thy Son. Amen. 2 E 5 s Z E s 2 l l A make up the design of the ring. Father Roland blesses the rings for the cltss of '59, The Franciscan coat of arms and molto x.v.1'l BU mmm!! Third Order Members, under the direction of their Moderator, Sister Jeanne Marie, collect canned goods for needy families. This was made possible through an appeal to the student body. Another outstanding activity sponsored by the Third Order is the collecting of toys for the orphans at Christmas time. Standing: Mary J. Kress, Joan Helbling, Andrea Corcoran, Nancy Schaltenbrand, Geraldine Doman. Sister Jeanne Marie, Patricia Shuler: kneeling: Bernadette Bronder, Susan Hesidence, Judy Newland, Eileen Miller, Roseanne Lampert. Hvcasions for good Offering a gift of cord ros- aries to our Heavenly Mother are Carol Yakich, Jackie Kust, Carol Cicirello, and Vivian Trgovic, all mem- bers of Sister Michaela's Rosary Group. These bright- colored cord rosaries are sent to missionaries to help spread devotion to Our Lady, Queen of the Most Holy Rosary. Carol Yakich leads the group with a record-breaking num- ber of rosaries. ,tx X l if-7 wtf All virtues Highlighting the May activities is the annual crowning of Our Lady as Queen of May. The simple yet eHfective ceremony demonstrites th l . e ove the Moun- ties have for their Heavenly Mother. The queen. her attendants. and the student body in reverent procession embody the essence of the traditional May Crowning at Mt. Alvernia. Q i f fi. ,f , f 5 - I i Hi:-'L it L 1 - 1 2 , t ' - -ti 1 H ,.-.fu .. ' W i s le ,N . VY. leafy? k dm i 'N R 1 -gf: 1.1 t y Wai Audrey Goetz, our May Queen, rever- enutly offers a crown of flowers to Our Lady. This honor comes to Audrey by virtue of her office as President of the Student Council. Attending the May Queen are seven Seniors. chosen by vote of the Faculty. who represent the various home rooms. First row: Judith Wukits. Carolyn Li- otla. Patricia Rogan. Florence Man- ners: Second row: Mary Lou Fitzger- ald, Judith Berthold, Joan Helbling. A 3 Bond 0 brotherhood The expression on the faces of Suzanne Susany, Judy Wukits, and Julie Boyer show that we've done it again. This is the third successive year that Mount Alvernia has won the trophy for the United Fund Junior Speaker's Campaign. First prize awarded to Judy Wukits. a Senior: second prize to Julie Boyer: also a Senior: and third prize to Suzanne Susany, a Junior. 'N w,: kbgig,-,K Q' ' V 'J .v ' . 'cfm I-f','?t'. 1 ML-an 5 to .. 5- T ' -le N- Q .a ik, N ,sew The spirit of the Junior Red Cross is one of international friendliness. Thinking of those less fortunate than ourselves, regardless of nationality or creed, helps to cement that bond of brotherhood which is so important in Christ's teaching. Joan Schultz, Mary Lee Glockner. Donna Thompson and Janet Kaib are busy making stuffed animals for chil- dren in hospitals throughout the city. Colorful tray mats will brighten the Yuletide meals of hospitalized veterans. Junior Red Cross Chairman. Theresa Wojtczak. tries out a Christmas stock- ing for looks. Her able assistants, Carol Yakich, Ritamae Richert, and Mickie aw e -are ,, t A X as 1 .-W ' .ng v Flynn, plan the assortment to go into each stocking. .. ri. ,ww eve sary distinction . . . precisely because of their differences. which therefore ought to be maintained and encouraged during their years of formation, with the necessary distinction and corresponding separation . . . The existence of our all-girl school is in accord with the Holy Eather's firm belief that co-education can be harmful to Christian education. Being alike in organism and temperament individualizies the special care and training peculiar to our feminine nature. ., if , Dancing is a lunch time favorite. Playing records: Mary Louise Ruffner. Barbara Vo- gel: Dancing: Dorothy Switalski. Ida Se- bastian, Maria Gentile. Antoinette Liscotti, Joan Henry, Jean Henry. In the traditional Big Sister ceremony Dolly Bugrin invests her Little Sisters, Barbara Earnest and Roseann Meenan, with their medal and chain. rx 4-N, During the noon hour the spacious Social Room becomes the pivot of gaiety and fun, Here girls from forty-two parishes become acquainted and form new friendships. Left to right: Michelle Rheam. Jeanne Halterlein. Anna M. Conroy, Penny Wagner, Ruth McPealc. Carol Sherman. Eileen Campbell. Romaine Jeffrey, Eleanor O'Leary, Kathleen Burgunder. -cl f Pins K , if f ,SIX Mistletoe Magic Q X fre X s Wonderful dance music by the Hy-Fys kept the Christ- mas spirit soaring. 44 5 5 Solueigh Eck, our German Senior girls, with their es- corts, attend their last Wiiiter Formal at Mount Alvernia High. exchange student, enjoys her first Formal in the States. Mistletoe weaves its magic spell around the gaily danc- ing couples. 2 Even the chaperons could not resist the magic of that spe Fascination The true Christian does not renounce the aclivities of this life . . . hristian does not mean to forego the legiti- mate pleasures of this life. Fascination, our Junior-senior ' ' b nd we Prom of last year, will always be a night to remem er, a ' h b' re ated look forward to another such wonderful mg t emg p p for us by the Juniors. To be truly C V Carolyn Liotta's radiant face spells i V a night of unforgettable happiness. 'ze' . R? wa. iw - VV fr , I N 'ax X ft,- Us ' ' -we , Q . L A ', T v A ll at Y . 1' LV 1 me -.f Ollf Y' J. 1 i l ,, v. 4' ' , 1 if ,, of tl 4 l M. 1 Q -5 A 'Fascinarionn seems to have cast its pell of enchantment over Patty Kurtz ual and her escort stars into a girl's eyes? Ask f What Judy Beirthold and Bernadette Fitz- gerald. They seem to know. l em 9' A I 1 4 I K . 'N ef. ,H rs 1 VG A l:'L'eIyn Erodidi, Joyce Mielcarek. and Carol Adams listen to a record designed for music appreciation. We do not all have musical or vocal talent. but we can all appreciate good music. A rrrs . 0 9 Q The Glee Club, under the able direction of Sister Francis Clare, is one of the most active extra-curricular activities. Membership is open to Seniors. Juniors. and a few Sophomores. Their leading activity is the presentation of a Christmas Cantata. A Christmas Triplych was produced again this year by popular choice. Blessed Virgin: N. Cvetic St. Joseph: J. Helbling Kings: J. Walters. K. Greer, P. Rogan: Angels: M. A Cardillo. A. McFadden, K Malley, N. Schaltenbrand, C Flick. C. Freker, J. Bcgen Wald. The Sophomore.: raise their voices in merry song while Barbara Woody accompanies them on the Baby Grand. Left to right: T. Schaefers. Mary A. Cardillo, P. Maloney, A. McFadden. L. Lunieski, P. Johns. Treasures A .3 -agp. l U- Q r x l L Q During the past year the Glce Club entertained their own Parent- Teachcr Guild and that of St. Columbkille School. Imperial, with choice vocal selections. They also presented a Thanksgiving Con- :ert to the student body. Officers: President, Carolyn Liotta: Vice- President, Eileen Mcpeakz Secretary, Carol McPeak: Treasurer: Dolores Yohovic: Accompanists: Barbara Mehrlich, Michelle Rheam. of cul ure 5 The camera's eye brings you a close-up of some of our song-birds in their colorful green-and-gold choral gowns. Front: Donna Marmie, Judy McNerney: Back: Diane Kuyweski, Jeanne Bauer, Sheila Sheridan. My soul doth magnify the Lord, sings Nancy Cvetic in the role of Our Lady as she visits her cousin Elizabeth. The part of Elizabeth is played by Bernadelte Bronder. 45 .TM The Fo um Discussion and debate are channels of com- munication and are essential tools of democracy. Our democratic society functions through pub- lic opinion or the expression of the minds of the people. Whereas no formal course is given in high school in this necessary art, many schools still rank it high among their extra- curricular activities. Mary Lou Fitzgerald, an outstanding personality in the Forensic League, was elected outstanding Speaker in Student Congress, Mary Lou also received an award for highest achievement in her school in Speech and Debate, Members of the Speech class look over material for use in tourna- ments. Success depends a great deal on the choice of speech to be studied. Standing: Carol Schmitt. Ester Swab. Ann Gallagher: Seated: Carol Partsch, Julie Boyer, Paulette Johns. Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the Russian system of education. This is the debate topic being discussed by our debaters with apparently a great deal of zest and interest. Left to right: Elizabeth Reilly, Virginia Roman. Isabel Simpson, Suzanne Susany. Mary L. Fitzgerald, Audrey Goetz, Andrea Corcoran, Mary L. Klemens. Debaters not represented here: Ann Gallagher. Carol Zupancic, Denise Zwi- gart, Laverne Winkoxvski. Maureen Ryan, Rose Ann Doviak, Anna M. Abt, Carolyn Kassalcn, and Maureen McGinty. ee,--HS QW nv- s' lg, -a--N, M.. N lunlsuu-imap'-'M f , ,,,,,,.a,,t A---r M V N,...,-,.-A WW' ,.a.,,f--A wM,,.f ' t - Fira Mae Conlon. and Rose Marie Ziecina deserve honorahle mention for their outstanding service in the library for the past two years. They are both Sophoinores. Shelving books is a part of the daily routine. Jeannette DeBaldo. Carol Trageser, and Rose M Ziecina aim to get the book truck emptied quickly ,-f ',ri , Keeping library materials available and in good order is the major objective of Sister Fridolin's Student Library Assistants. Maureen McGinty and Mary Ann Stout do desk routine. while Carolyn Kassalen. Denise Zwigart, and Mary Frances Ginnity get new books ready for circulation. Good hooks How often today muxl parents and edu- calors br-wail the corruption of youth broughl about by . . . the vile book. The student body of Mt. Alvernia High School is very grateful to Reverend Mother Corinne for in- cluding a spacious library in the plans of our new school. It was a wonderful treat to walk into it for the first time after being used to the small one in the old school. But a library is of no value unless it is put to good use. Freshmen are given Library Instructions twice a week. This all-around course teaches them how to locate library materials as well as an understanding of good books. Both recreational and informational books are provided in the light of Christian understanding. Palricia Kurlzhal. our able business manager. has done a fine job in guid- ing our yearbook successfully through iinancial hazards. Looking over old yearbooks the liter- ary staff, Barb. Julie. B. J., Judy. and Eileen, think that their yearbook is going to be quite different. The A Ivemian ' ' Pat Shuler, our student photographer, assisted Mr. Cardell in his photography program for the yearbook. Florence Manners, Day Student Co- editor of the Alverian, gave generously of her time and energy to the produc- tion of a good yearbook. Paulette Rogan, Prep Co- editor of the Alvernian, con- tributed her fair share of talent and initiative in the planning of the Alvernian '59, The typing staff, Eileen, Carol, Bonnie, Judy, Do- lores, and Vivian, look very pleased with the work they have just completed. The success of our yearbook is greatly due to the excellent photography of Mr, Cardell. l'lN:5Hl1 Hun' Hun.. lfvln nn as-a ID Mount- -Lite L ERN ANS WIN AGN E Q-Q AWK, Aiola, Pat Assixlant editors, Julie Hunlrele. and Belly Lotz, plot and plan on how to improve the Mount- N-Lite. It loks as if we will he doing better than just break- ing even, business manager. Donna Muldoon, and news photographer. Sheila Sheri- dan, seem to be thinking. A busy little editor is Nancy Cvetic, Never a moment does she lose. Galley proofs seem to be a part of her uniform. W'ill7out the efhcienl Ivpists. Andrea Corcoran. Lois Fer- rari, Roxanna Gilmore, Mary Titus. and Theresa Wojicf zalc, our school paper would not be .1 success. . gn! 1. SJLITHOI Mae . K , ' ,..,, .v,A.v , , , I Y t. T KL K K ,,M,,?...........a.f-ia , I K Q. Keeping everyone working was the job of the Patron Drive rw.. J'-Q79 Patron drive A vote of thanks is due to the entire student body for their wonderful spirit of co-operation. Every class went over their quota with the Juniors of 104 topping them all. Particularly to be commended are the Prep students who managed to contribute more than their fair share to the patron drive. Committee. An animated assembly started off the drive. Standing: Jackie Kust. Lorraine Meyer, Carolyn Liotta. Geraldine Doman, Dolly Bugrin. Kathleen Greer. Judy Siatkosky. Mickie Flynn, Judy Wukits: Kneeling: Joan Helbling, Helen Schellhammer, Rose M. Ziegler, Dorothy Moran Cchairmanj. Get them going girls! The Atl Committee, consisting of Eileen Liebert, Solveigh Eck. Norma Braden fchair- manl, and Mary L. Fritzgerald, prepare a race track to stir up competition for the Patron Drive. Bubbling over with happi- ness is Patricia Rogan who proudly shows off her trophy for coming out on top in our Patron Drive. Lorcne Lofink and Patricia Rogan file patron slips while Bernadette Fitzgerald ar- ranges them in alphabetical order. Sister Cfiitlzerine triglwtl our Prep Directress. and Sister Denise, Asistant DlfCK'll'CSX, have a tremendous task on their hands. Under their skillfull guidance and maternal care eighty'-eight Preparatory girls live a wholesome. happy life. The Prep Direclressus could not manage without the com- petent assistance of the Tru-Blu Omcers. President. Phyllis Seaman: Vice-President, Frances Weinheimer: Secretary, Jeanne Bauer: Treasurer, Susan Amrhein. iv' f S . We x In Saint F ancis Our Saint Francis Preparatory Class was established for girls who feel they are called to the religious life, par- ticularly to the Franciscan way of life. Through careful guidance and religious training they are better able to deter- mine the certainty of that vocation. Our beautiful Prep llnme. Saint Clare Hall. is a contributing factor to our happiness here at vernia. Spacious lawns. a delightful patio. and attractive rooms keep us comfortable and happy. ww. .., A Fulurc Franciscans, Mary L. lf Saeler. Judith Diecltman. Marilyn M .t r s h. Janet Kramer, and Mary J. La- buda. gather round a statue of their patron. Freshnien, Karen Henrich and Geraldine Kratoul. wait their turn as Donna Stephenson is received into the Tru-Blu Club. Trimming the Iree in the Reception Room is striclly a Senior custom. Rose M. Ziegler, Carol Saeler, ancl Helen Schellhammer put the finishing touches to their beautiful creation in blue and silver. et E.. s Seniors pose for farewell Christmas picture. First Row: Mary L. Fitzgerald, Patricia Rogan, Patricia Shuler: Second Row: Paulette Rogan, Helen Schellhammer. Eileen McPeak. Joan Helbling. Carol Saeler: Third Row: Rose M. Ziegler, Eileen Liebert, Geraldine Doman, Phyllis Seaman, Kathleen Greer, Frances Weinheimer. Gerry Doman looks on as Freshies perform their task for initiation. Marian Seng and Susan Turyan try diligently to put up each other's hair. The big difficulty lies in the fact that both of them are blindfolded. Prayer forms an important part of a Preparatory girl's spiritual training. Vivian Burkhard, Maureen Mulvihill, Valery Murphy, Carolyn Meis, and Eugenia Mechler find time to say an extra rosary in our private oratory. N xxme. f Not that horrid stuff agairgf' sighs Nancy Bertram. Joy Buck and Miriam Rigot watch quite amused as Sister Michaelyn. R.N., administers a dose of-could it be castor oil or just simply cough medicine? A Barn Circus with majorettes and clowns. fairies and animals was the theme for Sister Catherines Feast Day. Left to right: Donna Marmie, Carol Partsch. Donna Teschlce. Carol Schmitt. Esther Swab, Mary E. McCrea, Julie Aiola. ...,,.t:5y4'sgev .:gv,2,q5 A All about us The Prep girls lives a normal life of prayer, work. study, and play. They attend Mt. Alver- nia High School. but with a different goal in view from that of the day students. As teen- agers they expend energy in diverse ways. Study, sports, socials. journalism, housekeeping. and religious exercises fill their out-of-school hours and tend to harmonious living. Anything tastes good if it is prepared out-of-doors. Frances Green and Carol Rupprecht work as the chefs while Maureen Ryan. Bernadette Bronder. Helen Schell- hammer, Joyce Mielcarek, Kathleen Greer, Mary J. Campus, and Rose M. Ziegler enjoy the makings of .1 family picnic. Our Prep newspaper, All About Us , was started as a means of answering questions concerning Prep life. Editor: Joan Helbling: Typist: Eileen McPealc: Copy Editor: Claire Davenport: Assistant Editor: Claire Rohe: Business Manager: JoAnn Walters. 6.1. VI X X, A Q . ef te f mt, , .7 ' Ox . 1 t.'uq,,, an J m?:wQi?EFF:fT2 I4 'I' 5. Lf :uf'-f':'- :.-M M sq., rw -.:: '-v-n...,'jf: J ' 'Ima ' In Q... tm 13121 sm., -f W' 1u: ' 5.1 - f...L'f' 1-ru . f W -wi. -na than ,,,,. HMS, ,Www va. ,', -i ,J --M- o'L',, ' lfrfzf' wr- .hmmfm f.1'2 - -QWH .1 .,,, .H 4, u.1, -M--. ,H vu nn 'it 'll . . , .,,. vnu, 2 -ni ,,: - un., f..:'7r'15f'47' Nh -it 'P X ::LuJ::QLLWL Ki 5--. f :W :.z,,-'filffl l l fI, '4V 9 1. -dj l 1 up T N' I .r . f ,ff I, iq u H'-1 E27 -32, 3M77 tf L'..., 'f33-J . Q-. ,,,j' J-.,j 1--. uf 1... mfg A ff Q. - .22 Si' --v 1- .,..',7l-l..,, .,,2:-.ff l 1 vi.. Q' l ix- . . .t t ,H -... 1 sum, a wild Excited on-lockers watch as Pat Shuler makes shot for the basket. Joanne Mattes jumps high to prevent the basket. while Patricia Rogan waits anxiously for the rebound. Heal I1 and physical education One, two. three. four! Keep ing that school figure some times becomes a problem Miss Ellis shows the Sopho mores how it can be done. Ping-pang Since a sound mind in a sound body is necessary for worthwhile achievement both physically and mentally, a well-rounded edu- cation must of necessity include training in the deyelopment of our physical powers. Our health, sports, and physical education program do just this for us. Freshmen Elaine Pakutinskas, Diane Weitz, and Maureen McGinty look at a chart of the digestive system which they study in Health class. We don't look so pretty from the inside, do we? A group of contestants look on and try to get a few pointers as Karen Krebs and Eileen Glusic play a game of ping-pong. Karen was last year's champ and Eileen was a runner-up. Catching high, fast balls is a B. J. Riddle specialty. Well-liked sports enthusiast, Audrey Goetz, really wallops the ball. Speedy Pal Rogan helps keep the team moving toward vic- IOL' Soitbal .ff 'V 38 Paulette Rogan, Pat's twin. makes double trouble for the opposing team. Al-round skill makes Pat Shuler an asset on any team. You can be sure of a lot of fun when the whole school turns out for the softball intramural play-offs. Every spring we look forward to the exciting blend of teams and spectators. water- girls and scorekeepers. cheerleaders and mascots. The various classes try to cap- ture the trophy from the Preps, our star players. Some of our other outstanding softball plavers are: First Row: Karen Krebs, Lucille Wolf, Marilyn Heh. Cynthia Boehler: Second Row: Sheila Sheridan, Marian Lang. Patricia Hunkele, Phyllis Gallagher, Daryl Kunz. Keeping in trim is an essential part of basketball routine. The Junior Varsity with Carol Trageser. Betty Sauer, and Marian Lang in the foreground are in for a work our Varsity: First Row: Kathleen Mallcy. Pat Malone. Lois Barnett, Audrey Wukits, Timmy McCarthy: Second Row: Judy Wukits, Audrey Goetz, Judy Newland. Jackie Wuellette: Third Row: Nancy Cvctie, Marilyn Heh. Bernie Fitzgerald, Miss Ellis tcoachH, Carol Biskup, Daryl Kuntz and Eileen Miller. Who is our favorite Varsi player? Why Judy Wuki of course. The team w 1 miss you next year, Judy. E ,1 There goes the whistle again! Oh, no! Not another foul. Miss Ellis. Basketball OUR OPPOSING TEAMS Central Catholic ............. Johnstown Heinz House . . . . . North Side Holy Family . . . . Lawrenceville Mount Assisi . . . ,.... Bellevue North Allegheny . . . . Perrysville Sacred Heart .... . . East End Sain! Adelbert . . . . . . South Side Saint Augustine . . . . . . Lawrenceville Saint Elizabeth . . .. Pleasant Hills Saint Mary's . . .. . Sharpshurg Our basketball Coach, Miss Ellis. works hard to shape up a team of which Mt. Alvernia can truly be proud. Ours may not be truly .1 winning team. but we have thoroughly enjoyed our games and feel that we have climbed quite high up the ladder of good sportsman- ship, Rain or shine three familiar figures at every game are Pat Hunkcle, manager. Sally Vitletich. score-keeper, and Mary Sauer. time-keeper. The team simply couldn't get along without them. Every morning Ends Sister DeLellis and her assistant, Bronwyn Toole, busy at the Book Store. Marianne D'Ambrosio gets service with a smile . Above: We just couldn't get along without Leo. He is as refreshing as the cokes he serves us. Below: Mrs. Helbling deserves a Blue Ribbon for giving us that spic-and-span look. Service A conscientious bcll-ringer is necessary for a well-or- ganized day. Eileen Sistek fills the role perfectly. Sister Roberta, Cynthia Boehler. Roseanne Gutilla. and Donna Marmie enjoy the antics of the turtle awarded to 104 for leading in the Patron Drive. Any sweels today? Judy Newland, Lios Mann. and Mary Titus enjoy the calm before the lunch hour rush. as Regina McLain leisurely chooses her favorite bar. :RESHMAN BOOSTERS Tirst Row: Lois Barnett, Carolyn Cassalen, Dona Stephenson. Avonell Wagner, Audrey Wukits: Second flow: Barbara Rust. Maureen Ryan, vlichelle Garripoli. Mary Jo Campus, -averne Winkowski. SOPHOMORE BOOSTERS First Row: Mary A. Cardillo. Carol Flick, Rose M. Ziecina: Second Row: Timmy McCarthy. Dorothy Swiialski, Judith Begenwald. Joann Schultz, Mary E. Sebastian: Third Row: Maria Gentile. Elizabeth Sullivan. Elva M. Conlon, Claire Rohe, Maria E. Baron. Alvernian boosters JUNIOR BOOSTERS First Row: M. J. Kress, D. Marmie. E. Miller, I. Simpson, A. Corcoran. R. Lampert: Second Row: V, Zaski. R. Gutilla. S. Sheridan, A. Gallagher. M. L. Klemens. V. Roman. S. Susany, P. Hunkelc: Third Row: E. Glusic. C. Biskup, C. Boehler, D. Spenger. S, Amrhein, M. Heh. M. D'Ambrosio. SENIOR BOOSTERS First Row: Judith Wukits, Patricia Rogan, Carolyn Liotlac Second Row: Margaret Haberman, Patricia Kurtz- hal. Judith McNerney. Audrey Goetz, Betty J. Riddle: Third Row: Paulette Rogan, Frances Weinheimer. Patricia Shuler, Eileen McPeak, Phyllis Sea- man, Mary Lou Fitzgerald. X ST x I T '9 vo-ra... , f Q 1,1 K1 Senior Directory Bayer, Nancy .... Berthold, Judith . . . Boyer, Julia ..... Braden, Norma .... Bugrin, Dolores . . . Cicirello, Carol .... Doman, Geraldine . . Eck, Solveigh ...,.. Fitzgerald, Bernadette Fitzgerald, Mary Lou Flynn, Michaelyn . . Gauscheman, Carolyn Goetz, Audrey ....... Greer, Kathleen .... Haberman, Margaret Helbling, Joan ...... Kurtzhal, Patricia . . Kust, Jacqueline Liebert, Eileen . . . Liotta, Carolyn .... Lofink, Lorene .... Manners, Florence . . McPeak, Eileen .... McNerney, Judith . . Mehrlich, Barbara . . Meyer, Lorraine . . . Moran, Dorothy . . . Riddle, Elizabeth . . Rogan Patricia .. Rogan Paulette . . . . 17 Oakwood Square 195, Ta. . . . .. 175 Hahn Road 195, Hu. .. 1021 Taylor Way 1215 Fr. . . .. 226 Second St. 1155, St. . . . .. 353 Reetz Ave. 195, St. . 209 Grove Road, Verona, Ch. .. 749 Lechner Lane 1275, Tu. .. 417 Valley Drive 1155, St. 6651 Hedge St. 165 Hi . .. 134 Miller Road 1375, Hu. .. 839 Reserve St. 195, Ta. 252 Fisk St. 115, Mu. . . . .. 5 Butler St. 195, Ta. .. . . 262 Center Ave. 125, Po. .. . . .. 27 Dewey St. 1235, St. 7416 Church Ave. 125, Po. . 1411 Babcock Blvd. 195, Ta. ...... 146-4353 St. 115, Mu. 237 Soose Road 195, Ta. 1627 Anderson Road 195, Hu. 2230 Harbor St. 1125, Fa. . 25 Howard St. 195, Ta. . . . . . 608 Soose Road 195, Ta. . 1055 Evergreen Ave. 195, Ta. . . . 119 Hilglor Drive 195, Ta. . . .. 513 Spruce St. 195, Ta. . . 1787 Tiers St. 165, Em. . .. 4 Greely Ave. 1235, St. . . .. 319 Kirk Ave. 1275, Tu. 319 Kirk Ave. 1275, Tu. Saeler, Carol ...... Schellhammer, Helen Seaman, Phyllis . . . Shuler, Patricia .... Siatkosky, Judith .. Sistek, Eileen ..... Trgovic, Vivian .... Weinheimer, Frances Wukits, Judith .... Yohovic, Dolores .... Ziegler, Rose Marie . D. af,-1:2, Butler, Pa . 1161 Solomon St., Johnstown, 2815 Arlington Ave. 1105, Hu. . . . 207 Fremont St., Butler, Pa 0 14 Bismark St. 195, Ta. 302 North Ave. 195, Ta 599 Mt. Vernon Drive 1235, St. 515 Cathedral St. 1105, Ev. . . .. 147 Grant Ave. 195, Ta. 500 Seavey Road 195, St .. 303 Western Ave. 1155, St. 1-2412 6-8149 1-6782 1-8342 1-4345 1-0912 1-7060 1-2527 L0879 6-7354 1-5765 2-1893 1-4849 6-1832 1-2035 1-3793 1-4089 1-6997 1-4863 6-8223 1-5449 1-2995 1-5870 1-3250 1-4765 1-3157 1-5087 1-0722 2-1498 2-1498 32808 73-280 1-1096 25862 1-4199 1-3028 1-4446 1-1642 1-2695 1-6481 1-0885 ENIURS A111115 0 020 520 l K oft 0,1 .LLLAL mi Q71 cfs Wig D A 3 v Miclmelyn Flynn, Eileen Sistek. Carol Cicirello, Dorothy Moran, and Barbara Mehrlich seem quite surprised as they look over the results of their Personality Test. How much can a locker hold? Judy Wukils. Pat Shuler. Eileen Liebert, and Audrey Goetz demonstrate what can be crowded into one. The Chipmunks must have been everyone's Christmas specialty. Julie Boyer is the conductor. Betty Jane Riddle. Dolores Yohovic. and Bernadette Fitzgerald are Simon, Theodore, and Alvin respec- tively. Old MacDonald had not a farm, but some interesting farmers. Vivian Trgovic. Florence Manners, Jackie Kust, and Lor- raine Meyer welcome the Freshmen. At the Freshmen Welcome Mary Lou Fitz- gerald does the Charleston while Kath- leen Greer, Phyllis Seaman, Geraldine Do man, and Carol Saeler provide pantomime music. Puultfllt' Rogan, Norma Prratlrn. Row M. Ziegler, ancl Helen Schellliammer loolc over their report cartlx. Norma received the Betty Crocker award. .intl Rose Marie the Current Events medal. NJA' Frances lVvir7hcin1vr as Art Linlcletter, Bonnie Halierman and Eileen Mcpealc ac solicitors and Patricia Rogan as an alumna. acld spice to the opening of the 1959 Alvernian Patron Drive. Dolores Bugrin, Nancy Bayer, Joan Helliling, anti .Iutlv Berthold have questions for Sister Daniel. from Saint Francis Hospital. who counsels the Seniors in healthful Christian'living, McNerney, Carolyn Liotta, and Patricia Kurtzhal for thc Catholic Youth Day Program. , . :jx-it Wi or . ' , , V 4 tx A yea Soluvigh Ech teaches a German dance to Jucly Siatlsoslcy. Lorene Lounlc. Judy 0 mesa the AUDREY GOETZ Aud St. Anthony. Millvale Class President I 3 4 Student Council l Z Vice President 3. President 4: Fatima Club 1 3 4 President 2 Third Order 2 Science Honor 3,4: Forensic I 2 4 Secretary 3 Junior Red Cross l Z Basketball Varsity 2,3. Intramurals 2 3 Ping Pong 1 2 3 4 Softball Intramurals 1 Z 3 4 JUDITH WUKITS '4Judy St. Anthony, Millvale Class Treasurer l: Class Vice-President 3.4: Student Council l, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Fatima Club l.3,4, Treasurer 2: Third Order 2: Science Honor 3,43 Forensic l,2,3: United Fund First Place Winner 4: Junior Red Cross 1,23 Remedial Reading 45 Basketball Varsity 2,3,4y Softball Intra- murals l,Z,3,4. NANCY BAYER Nancy St. Anthony, Millvale Class Secretary l,4: Class Vice-President 2: Student Council l,2. Secretary 4: Fatima Club l.Z.3.4: Mission Club Secretary 3: Remedial Reading 4: Forensic 3: Westinghouse Science Honor Institute 4: Glee Club 2: Junior Red Cross l: Softball Intramurals l,2,3,4: Basketball Intramurals 2.3: Ping- Pong lg Alvernian 4. JULIA BOYER Jul St. James, Wilkinsburg Class Treasurer 4: Student Council Treasurer 4: Fatima Club 3,-4: Modern Language Honor Society 3,4: Westinghouse Science Honor Institute 4: United Fund Second Place Winner 43 Alvernian 4: Entered Mt. Alvernia High School in Junior year. fc Uluss of I9 9 PHYLLIS SEAMAN Phyllis St. Henry, Mt. Oliver Tru-Blu Club l.l. Secretary 3, President 4: Student Council 3.4: Fatima Club l: Third Order 2,3.4: Forensic l,l: Glee Club l.Z,'5,4: Journalism 3: Mathematics Club 4: Catholic Action l: Junior Classical League l,2.3: Soft- ball Intramurals l. FRANCES WEINHEIMER Frannie St. Joseph. Mt, Oliver Tru-Blu Club l,Z.3. ViceAPresident 4: Student Council 4: Third Order Z,3. Financial Secretary 4: Fatima Club l: Forensic Ll: Junior Red Cross 1: Junior Classical League l,Z: Glee Club 3.4, Always scheming and plrlnningf Well. isn't that what Oflicers are meant to do? There are so many things that need to be planned and organized. The Freshmen Welcome. Yearbook Drive, Christmas Social, Christmas Formal, and the Senior Farewell are only a few of them, JUDITH BERTHOLD Jude St. Anthony, Millvale Fatima Club l,2,3,4: Glee Club 2,3,4: Forensic l: Catholic Action l: Busi- ness Honor Society 4: Basketball In- tramurals 2: Ping-Pong 1,23 Alver- nian 4. You are the cast 0 tender lives And we have come for molding strong NORMA BRADEN Norm St. Scholastica Fatima Club l,Z,3,4: Musart Club 2: Junior Red Cross 4: Forensic 1: Art 2: Oflice Practice 3: Ping-Pong l,Z: Softball Intramurals 1,2. DOLORES BUGRIN Dolly St. Ann, Millvale Fatima Club l,2,3,4: Glee Club 2,3, 4: Junior Red Cross 1: Catholic Ac- tion lg Softball Intramurals 1. CAROL CICIRELLO Chich Corpus Christi Fatima Club 1,2,3,4: Junior Red Cross 4: Oflice Practice 3: Business Honor Society 3: Alvernian 4. There's nolhing like ice cream or a candy bar to put the finishing touch to our noon-time snack. Dillies rank high as an ice cream treat. The snack bar is one of the Senior's favorite lunch time haunts. GERALDINE DOMAN 'Gerry St. Albert the Great I'ru-Blu Club l.2,3.4: Third Order Z.3.4: Fatima Club l: Junior Classi- al League 2.3: Glee Club 2,3.-4: Jun- or Red Cross lc Catholic Action l: :orensic 2.3. r SOLVEIGH ECK SolIey St. Elisabeth. West Germany Fatima 4: Remedial Reading 4: Sol- veigh is an exchange student from Karlsruhe, West Germany. who en- tered Mt. Alvernia High School in her Senior Year. BERNADETTE FITZGERALD Fish Corpus Christi Class Treasurer 3: Student Council 3: Fatima Club 1.2. 3. Secretary' 4: Foren- sic 3: Junior Red Cross 1.2: Glee Club 2,47 Basketball Varsity 2.3.43 Intra- murals 2.3: Softball Intramurals 2.3.4. MARY LOU FITZGERALD Mary Lou St. Sebastian. Ross Twp. Student Council 4: Forensic 2,'5, Presi- dent 4: Fatima Club l: Third Order 2.14: Tru-Blu Club l.2,3,4: Junior Classical League 3: Math Club 4: Catholic Action l: Junior Red Cross l: Glee Club 2,3,4: Prep Newspaper 3,4: Basketball Intramurals 3,43 Soft- ball Intramurals l,2,3,4. MICHAELYN FLYNN Miclrie St. Anthony, Millvale Fatima Club l.2.3,4: Mission Repre- sentative l: Art 2: Musart 2: Ollice Practice 3: Junior Red Cross 1.4: Ping-Pong l,2: Softball Intramurals 1,25 Alvernian 4. sum CAROLYN GAUSCHEMAN Carolyn St. Augustine Fatima Club l.2: Third Order '5,4: Forensic 2.3: Radio and Television 3: History Honor 3: Softball Intramurals l,2,3: Basketball Intramurals ls Ping- Pong 1. Wbere'er I roam, my only home is Pennsylvania. We love to recall the Pennsylvania History assembly that we had in our Freshman year. Sister Francis Clare agrees that we had a lot of fun and learned a great deal about our beloved Keystone State. PATRICIA KURTZHAL KATHLEEN GREER 'Cagey Sacred Heart. Emsworth l'ru-Blu Club l,Z,3,4: Third Order Z,3,4: Fatima Club I: Speech l,2.3: 'jlee Club Z.3,4: Junior Red Cross lg ,ing-Pong 2,3,4. MARGARET HABERMAN Bonnie All Saints, Etna Fatima Club l.2,'5,4: Forensic 1.2: Glee Club 4: Ollice Practice 3: Junior Red Cross l: Basketball lntramurals 2: Alvernian 4. In you our hope o vict'rq lies Your lo ly aims v H can no er qo wrong JOAN HELBLING Joan Sacred Heart. Emsworth Tru-Blu Club l,2,3.4: Third Order 23.41 Fatima l: Forensic l,Z.3: Jun- ior Classical League 2: Glee Club Z. 3,41 Editor Prep Newspaper 2.3: Bas- ketball Intramurals 3. Hoop St. Anthony. Millvale Class President 2: Class Treasurer 3: Student Council 2.3.4: Math Honor 3,41 Latin Honor 2: Junior Classical League l.Z,3: Math Club 4: Forensic l : Junior Red Cross l: Journalism 3: Glee Club Z: Alvernian Business Man- ager 4: Remedial Reading 4: Softball Intramurals l,2,3,4: Basketball Intra- murals 2. i :if V4 JACQUELINE KUST Jackie St. Nicholas, Millvale Fatima Club l,2.3: Forensic 1: Catho- lic Action l: Junior Red Cross 4: Journalism 2: Office Practice 3: Bas- ketball Intramurals 2,31 Softball ln- tramurals 2,3,4. 0ur sparks 0 qood qou've given fuel And these q0u've kindled lest they die LORENE LOFINK Lorie St. Ambrose Fatima Club 1.4: Third Order 2.3: Glee Club l,2,3,4: Basketball lntra- murals 2: Softball Intramurals lg Al- EILEEN LIEBERT Libi St. Ann, Millvale Class Secretary l: Student Council l: Tru-Blu 2.3.43 Third Order 2,3,4: Fatima Club l 9 Junior Classical League 2.3,4: Math Club 4: Prep Newspaper 3,41 Forensic 1,23 Glee Club 2,3,4. vernian 4. CAROLYN LIOTTA Carol St. Sebastian, Ross Twp. Class Treasurer l. Secretary 2,33 Stu- dent Council l,2,3,4: Fatima Club l, 2,4, Vice-President 31 Science Honor 3: Forensic l: Glee Club 2.3, Presi- dent 4: Junior Red Cross 1: Basketball Intramurals 2: Softball l,2g Ping- Pong 2. Everybody's St. Francis is the center of attraction here. As the patron of M.A.H. and the Saint of perfect joy. he should be. This beautiful statue of St. Francis is one of the many that grace Mt. Alvernia's lovely campus. JUDITH MCNERNEY Nern St. Ann, Millvale Class Treasurer Z: Student Council Z. 4: Junior Classical League l,Z: Mis- sion Honor 4: Alvernian 4: Forensic l: Glee Club l,Z,3,4: Softball Intra- murals l. EILEEN MCPEAK Leanie St. Ann, Millvale Tru-Blu Club l.2,3.4: Fatima Club l: Third Order 2.3,4: Junior Classi- cal League 2.3: Forensic 3: Math Club 4: Camera Club 2.4: Glee Club l,Z,3. Vice-President 4: Catholic Action l: Prep Newspaper 3.4: Softball lntra- murals l,Z,3.4: Ping-Pong Z,3,4. L- 'wo- .,. FLORENCE MANNERS Flo St. Anthony. Millvale Class President l.2,3: Student Coun- cil l.2,3,4: School Reporter 4: Feder- ation Representative 3.4: Science Hon- or 3.4: Alvernian Co-editor 4: Glee Club l,2,4. Secretary 3: Forensic l: Catholic Action l: Basketball lntra- murals 2,3: Softball Intramurals l,Z.3. BARBARA GENE MEHRLICH Barb St. Anthony, Millvale Class Secretary Z: Student Council 2: Fatima Club l,2.3.4: Math Honor 3, 4: Latin Honor Z: Junior Classical League l,2: Forensic l: Alvernian 4: Math Club 4: Junior Red Cross l: Glee Club Z,3.4: Basketball Intra- murals 2,3: Softball Intramurals 1.2. 3,4. te? LORRAINE MEYER Lorry St. Anthony. Millvale Fatima Club l.2.3.4: Forensic l: Jun- ior Catholic Action lz Glee Club 2.3. 4: Basketball Intramurals Z: Softball Intramurals l,2,3: Ping-Pong 1.23. DOROTHY MORAN Dottie Corpus Christi Fatima Club l,2,3, President 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Mission Club Vice- President 3: Forensic l,Z: Junior Classical League l.Z: Office Practice 3: Junior Red Cross 4: Softball Intra- murals l,2: Ping-Pong l,2. With an old jalopy you never know what's going to break down next. B. J. directs the job while her good-natured passengers try their luck at changing a tire. Who said her rides are free? PAULETTE ROGAN PATRICIA ROGAN Pat St. Wendelin. Carrick Tru-Blu Club l.2.3,4: Fatima Club 1: Third Order 2.3.4: Math Club 4: Junior Red Cross 1: Catholic Action l: Forensic 2, Treasurer 3: Glee Club 2.3.4: Prep Newspaper 3,4: Basketball Intramurals 3: Softball Intramurals l,2,3,4: Alvernian 4. Paulette St. Wendelin, Carrick Tru-Blu Club l.2.3.4: Fatima Club l: Third Order 2.3,4: Math Club 4: Junior Red Cross lc Catholic Action l: Alvernian Co-editor 4: Prep News- paper 3.4: Basketball Intramurals 3: Softball Intramurals 1,2. ELIZABETH JANE RIDDLE B. J. All Saints, Etna Class Secretary 3: Student Council 3: Fatima Club l.2,3: Forensic l.2,3: Glee Club 4: Catholic Action 1: Al- vernian 4: Basketball Intramurals 2.3: Softball Intramurals l,2,3.4: Ping- Pong l,2,3. Yes, you are true, a perfect school 0ur Alma Mater, Mount Aloernia High CAROL ANN SAELER Carol St. Wendelin, Carbon Center Tru-Blu Club l,2,3,4: Fatima Club l: Third Order 2.3.4: Forensic 3: Camera Club 2: Glee Club 2.3.4: Junior Red Cross 1: Catholic Action 1. HELEN SCHELLHAMMER Such are the fruits 011 Helen St. Joseph, Johnstown Tru-Blu 4: Third Order 4: Forensic 4. I-Ilen tdMt.Alr'H'h ' ' 0 Schoolein hi: gleliiior Year. ve ma lg PATRICIA SHULER Pat St. Peter, Butler Tru-Blu l.2,3,4: Fatima 1: Third Order 2,3,4: Junior Red Cross 1: Catholic Action I: Photography 2: Forensic 3: Glee Club 3.4: Alvernian 4: Ping-Pong 2,3.4: Basketball In- tramurals 2,3: Softball Intramurals l,2,3,4. JUDITH SIATKOSKY Judy St. Anthony, Millvale Class Vice-President 1.2: Student Council l,2,4: Fatima Club l,2,3,4: Forensic 1: Catholic Action lg Math Honor 4: Math Club 4: Glee Club 2.3,41 Basketball Intramurals 29 Soft- ball Intramurals l,2,3. EILEEN SISTEK Eileen St. Anthony, Millvale Fatima Club l.2,3,4: Musart Club 2: Junior Red Cross 2.4: Alvernian 4: Office Practice 3: Softball Intramurals l,2,3. Descending the stairs of the student's entrance between the library and the porch. we leave behind the staid and sturdy exterior of the Convent. What .1 transformation a few steps can make, -a new and beautifully modern school all on one floor. VIVIAN TRGOVIC Viv St. Nicholas. Millvale Class Vice-President 3: Student Coun- cil 3.4: Fatima Club 1.2.3: Mission Club Treasurer 2: Business Honor 4: Office Practice 3: Alvernian 4: Catho- lic Action l: Junior Red Cross 4: Basketball Varsity 2.3. Intramurals 2.3: Softball Intramurals 2.3.49 Ping- Pong 1,2,3,4. DOLORES YOHOVIC Dee St. Nicholas, Millvale Class Vice-President 1. Treasurer 2: Student Council 1.2.45 Fatima Club 1. 2.3: Business Honor 3.4: Glee Club 2.3, Treasurer 4: Alvernian 4: Catho- lic Action 1: Basketball Intramurals 2: Softball Intramurals 1,21 Ping-Pong 2.3. ROSE MARIE ZIEGLER MESS Head St. Scholastica Tru-Blu Club 1.2.3.4g Fatima Club 1: Third Order 2,3,4: Journalism lg Glce Club 2.3.4: Junior Red Cross 1: Junior Classical League 2,3. .,..,,N w , . A.: Z Y K Qi - 5 . L, i K X I2 we f Q 2 E X 5 1 K L S . I if wk Q kkhl- I , BEST WISHES FOR ALL THAT IS GOOD TO ALL OF OUR GRADUATES OF '59 'k PARENT TEACHER GUILD MOUNT ALVERNIA HIGH SCHOOL 'k DEVOTED TO THE SPIRITUAL, MATERIAL, PHYSICAL WELFARE OF OUR CHILDREN BANK OF MILLVALE The Bank Tbat Listens 'A' MILLVALE, PA. ir Capital S125,000.00 Surplus S1,000,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of VAMCO MACHINE 86 TOOL, INC. 2 Sedgwick Street PITTSBURGH 9, PA. MGDONOUGH CONVALESCENT HOME -k 1540 EVERGREEN AVENUE TA 1-3088 Shaler Township, Pittsburgh 9, Pa. LINCOLN PHARMACY 'k Serving the Community Through Your Family Doctor AU FRIENDS OF MT. ALVERNIA HIGH SCHOOL 'VcI 'Z HDYII'1SIS.I..I.IcI 0 Q 1 1,-1 IQZVH :auoqd 4 'JI 'JPPPOID 'CJ 'fn D 'H 'Aa JQPPOID 'CJ 4 s.4o4av,qnog pun s.caaui8ng 1vog,qaa1g EIIINHAV SlI'EIAAO'I:I LI I DIYILOTIH IIVLS STANLEY BERG MACHINERY CO. Maclaine Tools Metal Forging Machinery al' 1 2 3 1 Banksville Road PITTSBURGH 16, PA. NORTH SIDE DEPOSIT BANK 516 Federal Street PITTSBURGH 12, PA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS CONVENT if MOUNT ALVERNIA Millvale 9, Pa. TA 1-2200 COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDS SAINT SCHOLASTICA PARISH 'k ASPINWALL - FOX CHAPEL MATT VOGELHUBER Complete Service Station Equipment Installation and General Maintenance 'A' 420 Kurt Drive Phone: LE 1 -3 2 1 3 EDWARD J. KELLY Save Where It Pays! VINCE'S MARKET FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Qualify Meats AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Gmfmes - Pfvdufe OF MILLVALE ,, 401 Grant Avenue 7914 Frankstown Avenue PITTSBURGH 9, PA' PITTSBURGH 22, PA. TA-yl0r 1-1700 Vince Varuolo, Prop. NAVARRO CORPORATION General Contractors i' 62 1 9 Broad Street EMerson 1 -2600 Pittsburgh 6, Pa. AL YETTEW5 DAIRY WEST VIEW GARAGE STORE INCORPORATED We Make Our Own Ice Cream and Candy Your Local Ford Dealer 1' if 1149 Evergreen Avenue MILLVALE 9 PA. Perrysville Road and Phone: TA 1-9850 Cemetery Lane BOOK'S SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY DEVLIN ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION Co., INC. 'A' 5 09 BESSEMER BUILDING GR 1 -43 3 6 COLLINS TIRE CO. 6428 Hamilton Avenue PITTSBURGH 6, PA. 'k JOSEPH G. BAYER Phone: MO 1-6750 A. F. DE ANGELIS General Contractors i 112 Stratford Avenue PITTSBURGH 6, PA. ANDREW J. FANDOZZI Plastering Contractor 6927 Churchland Street Hlland 1-5680 Pittsburgh 6, Pa. SKUNDRICH FUNERAL HOME 405 North Avenue MILLVALE, PA. TA 1-3411 R. A. SCHMITT LANDSCAPING Driveways - Grading Backfilling and Lawn Maintenance Also Cord Wood 12,19 Anderson Road PITTSBURGH 9, PA. TA 1-6164 PITTSBURGH BEAUTY ACADEMY Complete Instruction in All Branches of Beauty Culture 'k Arthur B. De Conciliis, Director Second Federal Building 3 3 5 Fifth Avenue PITTSBURGH 22, PA. Phones: GR 1-0170 - 1-0270 PLYMCUTH VAN LINES Nation Wide Movers Fk 443 3 Howley Street PITTSBURGH 24, PA. MU 1-8800 God Be With You, Seniors ST. FRANCIS SCHOOL ALLEGHENY VALLEY TYPEWRITER COMPANY 8005 McKnight Road fMcKx-night Shopping Centerj PITTSBURGH 2-7, PA. OF FOrest 4-7705 Sales: Standard - Electric - Portables Adding Machines Service and Rentals SENIORS: When the ivy halls are ringing And you approach life's troubling door, Remember Sister M. Roberta And the girls from 104. Best Wishes and Good Cheer to the Seniors for the Coming Years 'A' MISS ELLIS AND THE JUNIORS OF 112 Tally-Ho, Seniors, and KASSALEN'S CAFE Good Luck iv 520 Grant Avenue SISTER M. ELISE AND THE FRESHIES OF 105 MILLVALE 9, PA. BRUCK UNIFORM COMPANY Keenan Building 643 Liberty Avenue GRanc 1-2989 Jofs MARKET 10 3 8 Spring Garden AL 1-6490 LISOTTO BROTHERS General Contractors 'A' Commercial and Light Industrial Construction G E R B E R ' S Super Fruit Stores 'A' North Side North Hills Open Every Nite Till 9 P. M. IRON 86 GLASS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 2118 E. Carson Street PITTSBURGH 3, PA. A FRIEND BRAUN'S EXPRESS Moving - Hauling - Freight 'k Radzyminski Bros. DUQUESNE MINE SUPPLY COMPANY 2 Cross Street PITTSBURGH 9, PA. JAYCEE ELECTRICAL COMPANY Monessen's Leading Appliance Center 'A' 3 4 5 Schoonmaker Avenue MUrray 4-83 50 TA 1-2514 KIEFER HOTEL 1 0 09 Evergreen Avenue TA 1 -9 8 9 0 Compliments of the MILLVALE DEMOCRATIC PARTY Michael J. Quinlan, Chairman BENNETT LUMBER AND MANUFACTURING CO. 1 3 -3 1 Sedgwick Street PITTSBURGH 9, PA. HAHN'S ROADSIDE STAND Quality Plants and Shrubs METAL ARTS COMPANY' ,, INC. Babcock Boulevard Rochester, N. Y. TA 1-1623 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 59 WISHES TO EXPRESS THEIR SINCEREST GRATITUDE TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY OF MT. ALVERNIA HIGH SCHOOL CARDELL STUDIO Publishers of the 1959 Alvernian We Are Proud to Be the Official Photographers 'A' of Mount Alveruia High School WILLIAM T. COOKE 1- PUBLISHING CO., INC Best Wishes to the 21 South 21st Street Class of ,59 PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. BUSINESS PATRONS 310.00 ABP Super Market Grant Ave., Millvale Burgess Regis J. McCarthy Best Wishes, Class of '59 Conlon's Tavern 535 North Avenue, Millvale Dairy Belle 2201 Babcock Blvd. Etna Sycamore Athletic Club Compliments to the Alvernian General Teamsters Chauffeurs 25 Helpers Local Union 249 Glenshaw Glass Company, Inc. Route 8, Glenshaw, Pa. Harlow Food Products 1316 Woodbine St., Pgh. 1, Pa. 85.00 Allegheny Valley Bank of Pittsburgh 5137 Butler Street Al's Super Market 671 Evergreen Avenue Atlas Heating 115 Hilglor Drive Aults '35 Bowen 1330 Evergreen Ave., Pgh. 9, Pa. Bean Hardware 12125 Frankstown Road Benko Distributing Co. 1200 Wm. Flynn Highway Biery, Robert F. 709 Clarke Bldg., Pgh. 19, Pa. Boehler, W., Landscaping Pittsburgh 9, Pa. Ta. 1-1625 Bock Funeral Home 1500 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw, Pa. Brickley Funeral Home 7074 Lemington Avenue Brucker Paint Store 98 Kittanning Pike, Pgh. 15, Pa. Haughton Elevator Co. 304 River Ave., Pgh. 12, Pa, Joe's Food Market 706 Baldridge Ave., N. Braddock, Pa Loyal Order of Moose Millvale Lodge No. 68 Moore Bros. Paper Co. Sherman 'ZS Meade Sts., Pgh. 9, Pa. Saveway Drugs Company 6494 Frankstown Ave. Mr. John Sexton Co. National Wholesale Grocers Wukit's Tavern 147 Grant Ave., Millvale Yellow Cab Company 601 General W. Robinson St. Brunner Grocery 411 Grant Avenue Ta. 1-6563 Campbell, Dr. John E. Mars, Pennsylvania Carapellucci, D, Co. 130 Maytide Street Clement's Bakery North Hills Village Clemente, A. J., Construction Co. 2201 Main Street, Pgh. 15, Pa. Colteryahn, Wm. 8 Sons Co. 1912 Jane Street Combustion Service fd Equipment Co. 2016 Babcock Blvd., Pgh. 9, Pa. Costa, August R. 1403 Lincoln Ave., Pgh. 6, Pa. Cronenweth Dairy Co. Ce. 1-7200 and 1-7201 Cyclone Fence John J. Long Derda Bros., Poultry 407 Chestnut St., Pgh. 10, Pa. De Rosa Mortuary 532 Paulson Avenue, Pgh. 6 Diehl's Market, North Ave., Wm. Roch 3 Chas. Marlovits, Props. Doeriler, Ed J., Auto Service 1400 Evergreen Ave. Ta. 1-5205 Dorsch Shoe Store 700 East Ohio Street Dressler's Dairy, Inc. 217 Jacks Run Road, Pgh. 14, Pa. Eastley Heating 5001 Penn Ave., Pgh. 24, Pa. Emsworth Cleaners 223 Central Ave. Etna Broom Co. 1006 Glenn Ave., Glenshaw, Pa. Fink, Lawrence J., Typewriters 827 East Ohio Street Fort Pitt Cleaners 1720 Hatteras Street Freker, John P. Agent, Allstate Insurance Co. Fried U Rinemans East Ohio Street General Cleaning Inc. Janitor Service, Pgh. 19, Pa. George's Place 307 Grant Ave. Gigler, Fred J. Real Estate-General Insurance Grego's Tavern Evergreen Ave., Millvale 9, Pa. Gulf Gas Station Babcock and Evergreen Road Hafner Coffee Co. Etna, Pa. Hampton Hardware Allison Park, Pa., Route 8 Haser Trucking Co. 1023 North Ave. The Hawthorne For Reservations Call Ta. 1-3606 Healy Funeral Home 425 Grant Ave. Hoffman's Market 1308 Evergreen Ave., Pgh. 9, Pa. Holzheimer '55 Bock Funeral Home P.O. Box 7827, Pgh. 15, Pa. Jamal's Restaurant 3000 Brownsville Road Jennings 8 Martin, Opticians 5148 Jenkins Arcade, Pgh. 22, Pa. de Jon Beauty Salon North Hills Villaga Jones, Joseph E., Funeral Home 1512 Lincoln Ave. K B Garden Center 2105 Babcock Blvd. Kirner's Catholic Book Store 309 Market St. Kleber, Leo County Policeman Klein 8 Letterle Cleaners 595 Butler Street Lamber, W., Television 909 Penn Ave., Pe. 1-9003 Lincoln Beverage Co. 1353 Lincoln Ave., Pgh., Pa. Luccis Epicurean Shoppe North Hills Village Lyman Savings 8 Loan Assn. 2132 Arlington Ave. McIntyre Funeral Home 644 Butler St., Etna, Pa. Medical Arts Pharmacy, Inc. 3710 Fifth Ave. Menzie Dairy Co. 1909- Riverview Ave., McKeesport, Miller Funeral Home 1550 Lowrie St. Miller Furniture Co. Carson at 20th, Pgh. 3, Pa. Miller, Rea, M.D. 516 Federal St., Pgh. 12, Pa. Millvale Clearing Shop 506 North Ave. Millvale House 301 Grant Ave. Millvale Monument Works Chas B. Newland, Prop. Millvale Upholstery 8 Rug Cleaners 312 Grant Ave. Mintz, Sol., 410 Federal St. Distinctive Apparel for Men 8 Boys Mobilgas Station Babcock Boulevard Mondeschein's and Son 2606 Brownsville Road Mueller's Bakery 1502 Lincoln Ave. Murray Furniture Co. Sharpsburg, Pa. Ogrodnik Funeral Home 333 Butler St., Etna, Pa. Ta. 1-4000 P O'Shea, T. M., Funeral Home 460 Lincoln Ave., Bellevue, Pa. P 8 T Supermarket 2327 Babcock Blvd. Pat's Groceries 1952 Arlington Ave. Pellegrini, Casimir J., Associates Architects, Pittsburgh Penn Laundro-Mat 835 Penn Ave. Penn-Wood Pharmacy 929 Wood Street, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Percy's Pittsburgh, Pa. Pine Dell Nursery 920 Geyer Road Plut, A. W. Fruits and Vegetables Raible, F. X. Wholesale Jobber Ta. 1-2722 Ralph's Shoes 117 North Main St. Riley, A. F., Real Estate 8 Insurance 409 Grant Ave., Millvale Scaletta Auto Service 113 Lincoln Ave., Pgh. 9, Pa. Schran, Wanner, Compliments of Plastering Contractor Schumacher Auto Radiator Repair 1420 Babcock Blvd. Ta. 1-2667 Scott's Garden Center Babcock Blvd. Seebacher's Poultry, Inc. 4853 McKnight Road George P. Angel Rev. St. Wendelin, Carrick Bernard Carlin Very St. Augustine Church John L. Conway Rev. St. Leonard. Monessen William G. Connare Rev. Catholic Mission Aid Society Rev. Leo R. Fohl St. Mary, Blacksburg, Va. Franciscan Fathers Our Lady Help of Christian Sharpnack's Gulf Service East Ohio St. 8 Grant Ave. Simon T5 Stross, Beer Distributors 538 North Ave. Sirocco's Men's Wear 227 North Avenue Snyder, M. F., Co. 394 Butler St., Pgh, 23, Pa. Stancati's Home Made Candies 146 Grant Ave. Stanley Electric Co. 5120 Penn Ave., Pgh, 24, Pa. Steele, Mr. Warren City Service, Babcock Blvd. Stephens, Paul C., Funeral Director 860 Lockhart St., Pgh. 12. Ce. 1-1285 Sypien Furniture 8 Upholsfering Co. 5119 Penn Ave. Tropic Marine Aquarium Mo. 1-9452 Tuzikow, Steve Electrical 25 Neon Service. Hu. 6-4571 Vecenie, Frank Wholesale Dist. of Beer - Ale - Porter Vinski Bros. 301 Butler St. Weitz Television-Sales Y5 Service 1527 Lincoln Ave. Woods, H. W.-Plumbing and Heating Pittsburgh 9, Pa. Ta. 1-1192 Wukit's Grocery Millvale Ta. 1-1833 SPECIAL PATRONS- Rev. St. Kieran Church Rev. Alfred Carney, O.F.M. Cap. s Church Rev. Francis A. Glenn St. Bonaventure Church Rev. Joseph A. Griflin St. Ann Church, Millvale Rev. Joseph M. Hannon St. Albert the Great Parish Rev. Edwin R. Heyl St. Gregory, Zelienople Rev. William W. McAndrew St. Catherine of Siena Church Rev. Patrick McKivigan, O.S.B. St. Joseph Church, Johnstown Rev. F. J. Mansmann St. Joseph Church, Bloomfield Rev. J. W. Miller Grace Methodist Church Rev. Edward Nemmer St. Edward Church, Blawnox Rev. Martin J. O'Toole St. Leonard Church Monessen Rev. Wendel A. Wuenstel St. Henry Parish Rev. William G. Rutledge St. Henry Parish Rev. Stephen N. Schneider St. Mary's Church, Glenshaw, Rev. Augustine Schuetz, O.S.B. St. Vincent, Latrobe Rev. Paul M. Schuetz Corpus Christi Church Rev. John H. Styka St. John Cantius, Sharpsburg Rev. A. J. Weisenberger St. Peter Church, Butler Rev. Albert Zagar, T.O.R. St. Nicholas Church, Millvale Corpus Christi Convent 7149 Wiltsie St. Q65 St. Ann Church 400 Lincoln Ave., Millvale St. Ann School 413 Evergrlen Ave., Millvale St. Anthony's Parish, 608 Farragut St., Millvale St. Gregory Convent Zelienople, Pa. St. Henry School 2429 Charcot St., Pgh. 10, Pa St. Joseph Convent Johnstown, Pa. St. Joseph School Johnstown, Pa. St. Kieran Church 5322 Carnegie Ave. Q11 St. Leo Convent 1215 Schimmer St. f12j St. Leonard School Monessen, Pa. St. Michael School Pius St., Pgh. 3, Pa. St. Nicholas, North Side Archconfraternity of Christian St. Nicholas School Maryland Ave., Millvale St. Peter Church Butler, Pa. St. Peter School Butler, Pa. St. Wendelin High School Custer Avenue, Pgh. 27, Pa. Veronica's Veil St. Michael's Passion Play SOCIAL PATRONS 820.00 Miller, Joseph 812.00 Amrhein, Mrs.- Grace B. Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. 810.00 Baczkowski, Dr. Wm. Compliments of a Friend Englert, Harry Fath, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hohman, Mrs. Grace Krebs, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McKelvy, W. Sheldon McPeak, Daniel F. Mattes, Mr. Ray Parker, Dr. Rogan, John and Agnes 89.00 Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. 88.00 Barker, Mr. Robert E. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mulvilhill, Mary Margaret Nebel, Mr. and Mrs. Chester 87.00 Kress, Mr. Francis 86.00 Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. 85,00 Abt, Herman F. Adams, Mr. E. R. Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin, Dr. L. C. Beckman, Al Mothers Bentz, Mr. Betsch, Jean and Ken Blaine, R. B.. D.D.S. Blimmel, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bluemling. Peter B. Brinjak Family Brusco, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cassells, Mr. L. Cherry, Joan 8 Russel Compliments of a Friend Cribbs, D. L., M.D. De Baldo, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. De Baldo, Mr. and Mrs. O. De Vaul, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drzewiecki, Harry Eidenmiller, Charles W. Ellis, Miss Betty Jane Fitch, John O., D.D.S. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. A Friend Genavese, Anthony Hahn, Mr. Louis Hahn, Mrs. Walter Halterlein Family Helbling, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hesidence, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Humbert, Mrs. Florence Isles, Clarence Jucha, John F. Karr, Mrs. Margaret and Son Karr, Mr. and Mrs. William Kim, J. E. Kleber, Mr. Leo Knorr, Cyril L. Kottraba, J. M., D.D.S. Kuchman, Mr. and Erna Kust, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob and Family Kuyweski, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lauer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Liebert, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Linn, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Liotta, Mr. and Mrs. John V. McCabe, J. C. McCrea, Ellen McCrea, Hugh McFadden, E. R. The McGarry Family McPeak, Miss Naomi J. Meenan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meis, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. A. Meis, William, Jr. Meyers, Addison F. Mieze, Stanley Maria Mission Circle 11:11 Montag, Mr. John Mueller, Mrs. Louise Nogel, Mr. and Mrs. E. Neugebauer, Mr. and Mrs. and Family Neugebauer, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Newbauer, Mr. August Orr, Mr. John B. Palumbo, Marie M. Parks, Lawrence E. Peterson, Mary and Grace Polosky, Stanley J. Rheam, Michael J. Rigot, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rogan, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ross, Verb, Compliments of Rust, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P., Sr. Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. R. Schaltenbrand, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Schellhammer, Mrs. Ann Schratz, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Seng, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Sheridan, Peggy 54 Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simmons. Larry Sistek, Eileen 59 Sistek, Mrs. Helen Spohn, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Spara, Tat Spitzner, Mrs. Stella Susany, Mr. L. M. The Teschke Family Toole, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Turner, Matt Weinheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Winterhalter, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Yakitas, Helen and Joseph Yohovic, Mr. Stanley Zubic, Mrs. Harry Zupancic, Mr. and Mrs. George 84.00 Freshman 113 Mattes, Mrs. Anna Partsch, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. John Siatkosky, Mr. and Mrs. Ray 53.00 Baron, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brancato, Tony Cicirello, Mr. and Mrs. F. Connelly, Mr. Thomas D'Acierno, Mr. and Mrs. J. Doman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ebner, Clara Ebner, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eury, Lewis and Veronica Febbraro. Vincent M. Ganter's Meat Market Goetz, Carol Ann '56 Glockner. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Happy Day Laundry Co. Hoeltje Cleaning Shop Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Jackson. Mrs. William Joe and Carol Koehefski, Mr. and Mrs. Samu Kock. Mary Jo Kornely. Frank A. Kost, Mr. Lee Kratolil. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lieb, Mrs. Catherine Liebert, Lois Anne Lofink. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Lotz, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Malley's Service Station Market Review Publishing Co. Mechler, Mr. and Mrs. E. Michael's Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nied's Hotel Pakutinskas. Mrs. Mafie Pelescok. Mr. and Mrs. P. Quigley. Mr. W. E. Rohe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaeuermann, Mrs. Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sheridan, Eileen 54 Sheridan, Mary 53 Snyder, Dr. Edward B. Steinbach, Mr. Philip Stross, Katie Szajta. Carrie Todd. Mr. and Mrs. R. Tropeano. Mr. Ralph Tucker and Arlene '57 Turk Brothers Ziecina, Mary and George 32.50 Agnes Shoppe Maykovich. Hazel N. 52.00 Amato' Pizza, Etna Angst. Rita Beck, Winston H., Jr. Begenwald, Mr. Wm. Begenwald. Mrs. Wm. Bianchi. Mrs. Sabina Bill, The Bus Driver L. Biskup, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bob and Judy Boehler, Mrs. Fred Breitenbach, John Brennan, William Bricker, Marie Brighton Service Brosk, Mr. and Mrs. Bugrin. Judy Ann Caparrelli, Sylvia Charles, Ezzard Check, John G., Jr. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. John and Daughter Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Corbe. Mrs. B. W. Dabkowski. Catherine Davenport. Mrs. Claire Diebold, Mr. and Mrs. Dieckmann, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Draxinger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Earnest, Mr. and Mrs. David B. Ebner, Mr. Francis Ebner, Mrs. John Eckert, Peggy Engel, Mrs. Eury, Joe and Agnes Fettis. John The Filbert Family Franko. Mrs. Margaret Fra.nk's Bakery A Friend Garripoli, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gauscheman, Anna M. Green, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Haberman, Mr. and Mrs. Hagendoerfer. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Harry Krupp Furniture Co. Harry's Service Station Helbling. Mr. and Mrs. William Henrich. Betty Hinch, Lois Huber. Connie Hudson, Katheleen Jackson, Mrs. George Jackson. Mr. George T. Jeffrey, Peter P. Kassalen. Mary Kazmierczak, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kazmierczak, John Keenan, Mrs. Roselyn Kling's Children Shop Koenig, Dr. Fred Kondes, Mrs. Thomas J. Kovach Mr. Joseph Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Labuda Mrs. Andrew Lieb, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Liebert. Eileen 59 Limey and Carol Maloney, Mary McCafferty, C. R. McCarthy, Judy. Alumna '58 McDonough. Mrs. Redmond McGarrland, Mrs. B. W. Manners, Mr. and Mrs. George Manning, Mrs. L. J. Marge 8 Larry Marsh, Doris Mary Lou and Chuck 58 Meinert, Helen Meyer, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Meyer, Eileen Miller, Chester Mohler, John Molenda, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Molenda, Mrs. Rose Morris, Anna Mrak, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muldoon, Mrs. Charles Mulvihill, Miss Jeanne Neelans, Mrs. A. R. Newland, Mrs. Charles Niespodzianski, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nist. Lawrence, Printer Nowakowski. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palka, Mr. Joseph Pasikowski. Mrs. J. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pavlick, Andy Pavlick, Claire Perka. Dr. Joseph A. Pietrzyk, Mrs. S. Pincus Bros. Shoes 'M Furnishings Raible, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reiners. Mr. and Mrs. Charles The Riddle Family Rogan. Edward Rogan. James Roman, George Ronnie's Nite Club Rose. Jimmy Rupprecht. Mr. and Mrs. August Sanders, Dr. M. G. Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. R. Schaltenbrand. Mary Ann 58 Schermock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. August Schmitt, Vera Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew- Settinta. Joseph. M.D. Mrs. George J. Siegel's Store U Gas Simpson. V. W. Sirlin, Mrs. Minnie Sistek, George A. Smokvich. Mrs. Spenger. Mary K. Stefanyak, Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson, Dean W. Stroz. Walter Synowka, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szyper, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tobin. Mrs. John Trgovic, Vivian 59 Truver, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Vandivort, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Waddell Jewelers Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Rdell Weitz. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. A. Wisniewski, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Wuellette, Susanne Yoest, Mrs. Robert Ziencina, Mary Ann Zwigart, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blumer, Mr. and Mrs. Boehm, Jeanne Boehm, Rosemary Bolek, Frank and Shirley Borland, Helen Borone, Tein Borres, Mrs. Rose Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. F. Boyle, Mr. and Mrs, James Bc-ylr, Jean Braden, Mr. and Mrs, H. Brantboover, Mrs. C. Braver. Jackie 31.50 Karr, John Karr, Mary 51,00 Abrams. F. E. Adams, Mrs. Emma Adams, Mr. and Mrs. H. Aiola, Mr. and Mrs. John Air Force Akerley, Judy Albacker, Tud Albinger, Mrs. Alioto, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Allshouse, Mr. W. C. Al's Shoe Service Ambrose, Mrs. Edward Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews, Ellen Angelo, Mr. and Mrs, C. Angelo, Mr. and Mrs. Jos., Jr. Angelo, Mr. and Mrs. L. Arnold, Rita Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Baranyai, Bill Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bartosiewiez, R. J. Bartz, Clarence Bauer, Mrs. Raymond J. Bayer, Mickey Beccr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Becki. Steve and Family Bennett, Elmer Ben's Meat Market Benson Family Benzing. Miss Katherine Berger, Mrs. Bernie's Dairy Store Berthold, Mildred Besseck, Danny Betts, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Betty and Phil Bianco, Mrs. M. Bienanan, Steve Biery, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bilotta, Mrs. L. Bisceglia, Lucy P. Blackburn, George E. Blackstock, Mrs. Blackwelder, Wm. Brehl, Francis Brei, Marianne Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bronder, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bronder, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bronder, Ruth Brooks, Mrs, H. E. Brostnar, Mrs. Joseph Bruno, Tony Bruner, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. and Family Brunner, Mr. Edw. J. Bruwelheide. Miss Rose Buck, Mr, Donald Buck, Mrs. Donald Buck, Joy L. Buechel. Mrs. Jos. Buechel, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bulc, Francis Burkhard, Mr. and Mrs. Burkhard, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Butler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Camella, Mrs. James Campbell, Mrs. Edward Campbell, Mrs. Madlyne Cannavo, Mrs. O. G. Cardillo, Mrs. A. Carlson, Valerie Carol Carol and Rudy Cassidy, Eileen Cavanaugh, Daniel Ceal's Beauty Shop Ceponic, Anna Mae Cerveny, Mrs. Cessar, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Charmain Dairy Bar Christl, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Churilla, Herman Ciaburri, Mrs. Leo Cicirello, Carol 59 Coda, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Coles, R. Collette, Judy '58 Collins, Mrs. Dorothy Lee Collins, Mrs. Wm. Colombo, Mr. and Mrs. Dominec Compliments of Norb Concannon, Mrs. John Conlon, Elva Mae Conlon, Grace Conrad, Mrs. Michael Conte, Mrs. Emily Conway, Mrs. Dorothy Cook, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corbett, Mr. 'and Mrs. Chas. Cousins, Bill Coyne, Marie A. Creo, Mr. Edward Crummy, Mr. Cuccaro, John N. Cuff, Mrs. C. M. Cupac. Mrs. John Cutrate, Ed. Cvetic, Mrs. Louis W. Cvetic, Matthew, Jr. Czak, Mrs. Stella Czapski, Mrs. Charles Czelusniak, Jenny D'Angelo, Mr. Angelo D'Angelo, Mrs. Phyllis Danny and Red Daughenbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Ade David, Carolyn, Bobby Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dawn and Rege Dee and Bob Degelmann, Mrs. Dehn, Mrs. Elsie Deleddo, Miss Toni De Mauro, Nancy De Pascale. Pete De Riso, Mrs. Joseph De Sanris, J. B. and J. De Stefano, Bill Devers, Mrs. Mary Diane and Joe Di Diano, Angelo Di Diano, C. Dieckmann, Mrs. Anthony Dieckmann, Mr. and Mrs. Anth Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. John Dietrich, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diorio, Carol Ditmore, Mrs. Anthony Ditmore, Mrs. Martha Ditmore, Mrs. Mary Dixon - Kelly Domugala, Wm. Donahue, Mr. and Mrs. J. P., Donaldson, Midge Dorey, Mrs. J. Doviak. Mrs. Ann S. Driscoll, Mark J. Draskovich, Dorothy Droganac, John Dubis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earnest, Mrs. Charles Ed and Carol Eddie Weitz Orchestra 011 Jr Gawlik, Mrs. Josephine Egan, Mrs. Ehalt, Sybilla E. Ehm, Miss Geraldine Ehm, Miss Mildred Eidenmiller, Charles W., Jr. Eileen and Gary Erdodi, Mr. and Mrs. John Ernie Etna Concrete Block Co. Evanoski, Conrad G. Everhart, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Exler, Eleanore Falcone, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Faloon, Ann Fanning, Mrs. C. Farina. Donato Fearless Fagan Fedeanis, Mr. and Mrs. and Son Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. George Garrard, Mrs. William Gerrett, Joseph Gatins, Catherine Gatto, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gauscheman, Carolyn Gauscheman Elizabeth Gauscheman Mrs. Herman .Gauscheman, Mrs. Hilda Geist. E. A. Gensler, Mrs. N. Gentilcore Mr. Angelo Gentilcore Joseph Gentilcore, Mr. Roland Gentilcore Mr. Simon Georgalas, Mrs. Gerginske, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fenton. Fenton Ferrari, Ferrari. Mr. John Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Margaret Robert Wayne Figurski, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher, Mrs. Frank Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Fitzgerald, Edward Fitzgerald, Rose Marie Fitzgerald, Mrs. T. P. Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Julia Flick, C. W. Flick, Elinor Flynn, Mrs. Celie Flynn, Mr. Michael Flynn, Mickie '59 Fohl, Mr. William A. Ford, Frank C. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Fos Flower Shoppe Frahnich, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Francis. Mrs. Ruth Franke, Mr. and Mrs. George Frankovich, Mr. and Mrs. N. Freidhoif. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Friedrich. Mrs. Clara Friedrich, Mr. G. A Friend Friedel, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Friend, Mrs. Mary Friend, Mr. Thomas J. Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Funk, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Furtivo, Mrs. F. Fuscaldo, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gagliardo, Elizabeth Gailbraith, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gales, Mr. and Mrs. John Galiano, Kim Gallagher, Mary Frances Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gallagher, Phyllis Gallagher, Barbara Gally, Jeffrey D. Gilmore, Mrs. A. Gilmore, Ken Girl Scout Troop 87 Glatz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glatz, Mrs. W. A. Glusic, Eileen Godino, Mrs. Sam Goetz, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. and Family Gogi and Pete Gordon's, Butler Street Gonoe, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grabowski, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Graff, Mr. and Mrs. A. Graham, Leonard P Grasser, Mary Gray, Bill Green, Lois Green, Thomas, Jr. Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Greer, Mrs. Agnes Greer, Mrs. T. J. Greiner, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gressler, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gritz, Mr. and Mrs. William Groetsch. Helen Gropp, Mrs. Gross, Evelyn Guarino, Geraldine Guarino, Dr. Julia Guehl Funeral Home Gustatis, Victor Haberman, Bonnie and Richard Halterlein, Mrs. A. J. Handzlik, Mrs. A. Heckathorne, A. Heh, Mrs. E. Heilman, Mrs. John M. Helen and Ron 6O Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Henrich, P. J. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Regis J. Henry, Regis J. Hertweck, Arlene F. Hertweck, Susan Hesidence, Bill Hetrick, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hetrick, Mr. and Mrs. Floyed Hi-ef, Mrs. Barbara L. Hief, Michele Hilliard, Mrs. E. E. Hilliard, Mr. Edward Hines, Miss Therese The Hoak Family Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Holfstat, Jason Kieth Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Hoodnick, Mrs. Emery Howard, William H. Hudanick, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hunadi, Mr. and Family Hung Chi Chang Hunkele, Harris T., Jr. Hunkele, Mrs. Helen R. Hursen, Mrs. R. Ignatius, Mrs. Elizabeth Ignatius, Miss Elizabeth I. M. Stingey Jackson, Bil' Jackson, Della Jackson, Mrs. Francis Jackson, Willie Jand, Joe Jandrlich, Mr. and Mrs. William Jaronski, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jean and Rich Jeannie and Bobby Jeffrey, Mrs. Josephine Jermeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Joan and Lou Joey Joey and Jimmy Johnny Cha Cha Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Jones. Helen E. Joreski, Mrs. Judy and Gordie Juranowitch, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kahr, Mr. and Mrs. John Kaib, Janet Kaib, John C. Kaib, Margaret Kalchthaler, Wm. P. Karlovits, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kassalen, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keenan, Mr. and Mrs. R. Keim, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I. Kelleher, Mr. and Mrs. John Kenney, Mrs. Anna Kerstein, Mrs. Emma Kevin. Maureen and Shea Kier. F. J. Killian, Frank King, Joseph Kisr, Miss Agnes Kist, Miss Margaret Klause, Mrs. Klava, Mr. John Kleinhampl, Mrs. Olga Kleinhample. John J. Klemens, Lillian Klug, Mr. Herbert Knaple, Mr. Albert Knapp, Mrs. Jean Knochel. Raymond Knurh, Mrs. Koch. Mrs. Anna Koch, Don Koepfrich, Miss Caroline Koepfrich, Mrs. M. Kosahowski, Leo J. Koslik, Mrs. Sophia Kozminski, Mr. and.Mrs. John Kraeling. Jean Kramb, Mrs. Charles Kramer, James Kraus, Miss Frances Kraus, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Krebs, Charles Krebs, Miss Elaine Kreps, Alma Kreurzer. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Krober, Mr. and Mrs. and Family Kumpfmiller, Mr. and Mrs. P. Kunard's Store Kuntz Electric Service Kunz, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Kunz, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kurkiewicz, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Kurtzhal, Mr. L. W. Kust, Beverly '69 Lach. Sally Ladesic, Dick La Mirte, Mr. and Mrs. D. 8 Family La Morte, Daniel, Jr. Langer, Mr. and Mrs. William Lanzo, Mr. Thomas Larbig. Mr. George Lens, Mr. and Mr. Robert Legler, Mrs. Dorothy Lennon, Mary Leonard, Curtis. and Gary Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Lester, Tommy Ley. David A. Lieb, Mr. and Mrs. John Liotta, Arlene Liotta. Carolyn '59 Lippold, Herman C. Liscotti, Mrs. Joseph List. Mrs. Theresa Litwalk, Agnes Litwalk. Mary Lizak, Mrs. Loadman, Mary E. Loch, Mrs. Loch, Mrs. Peter Loibl, Mrs. J. Long, Mrs. Frances Lotz. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Lunieski, Mrs. Walter Lynch, Tommy Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. B. McBride, Mrs. Leah McCarthy, Dan McClellan, A. J. McConnell, Phyllis McHenry Family Maciose, Carmen McKean, Mrs. Anna McKean, Francis McKean, Mr. Frank McKean, Mrs. Johanna McKean, :Ronald Macki, Mrs. Joseph McLain, Jeannie McLain. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin, J. R. McNerney, Mr. and Mrs. James, Sr. McNerney, Mr. and Mrs. James, Jr. McNerney, Judy '59 McNerney, Margaret Madine, Miss Mahoney, Herb Maier, Mr. and Mrs. H. Majewicz, Mr. Michael Majewicz, Mrs. Thomas Malloy, John, Jr. Mance, Mr. and Mrs. J., Jr. Mance, Virginia '57 Mann, Mrs. E. Manzione, Rosetta Marcanello, Toni Marchetto, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlovits. George Marmie. Mrs. Edith Marsh, Lorraine Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Mary Jane Shoe Store Maulis, Anthony Mayer. Jean Mechler. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. E. B. B. Mehrlich, Mr. and Mrs. E. CJ- Mehrlich, Mrs M. Mellon, W. A. Mendel, Mrs. Leo Mercalde. Samuel J. Mertz, L. P. Metzger, Elsie and Patti Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Meyer, Lorraine 59 Meyers, Valerie Ann Miele. Joe 58 Mikulan, Mrs. Walter Milashin, Mrs. Dorothy Milcarek. Joyce Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller, Dorothy Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller, Mr. John Miller, Mrs. Mary Miller. Mr. Paul Mochesk, Billie Jean Moeslein. Mrs. Carmella Mogus, Mrs. Helen Mogus, M. Montag, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Moran, Gail '74 Moran. Mr. and Mrs. John Moran, Ruth '56 Moran, Swifty Moran. Mrs. Thomas Morotto, Angelo Mort, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mueller, Marion Mueller, Mrs. Regina Muldoon, Donna Jean Mulkern, M. A. Mulligan, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murphy, Denis Murphy, Mrs. John E. Murphy. John E., Jr. Murray, Mr. Jack Murtha, Joseph Naughton. Catherine Neary, Agnes Neary, Mrs. L. Neary, Nora Nemeck, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nesbert, Dolores Nickel. Mr. and Mrs. C. Nicki and Skooter Nicpon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Niggel, Mrs. Mary C. Nolan, Mrs. Frances Noone, Margie Normand. Mrs. Mary Norton. Mrs. Henrietta Nowack. Barbara Nowack. Henry A. Nussbaumer, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Oesterling, Mrs. Earl O'Hare, Mrs. Mary The Old Maids Club Olszewski. Mr. and Mrs. E. Olszewski. Mrs. Rose Oresic, Mr. and Mrs. E. Orlowski. Richard Orosz, Diane Osborne, Judy O'Such, Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Toole. Mr. and Mrs. Pack, Mrs. Agnes Pack. Mrs. Ann Pack, Mrs. Norman. Sr. Pakutinskas, Mr. and Mrs. John Pakutinskas, Mr. Joseph Palanzo, Mrs. Lydia Palermo. Bucky Palka, Mrs. Walter Palka, Joseph Palmer, Mrs. Sarah Palmieri, Alice Paolina, Mrs. Sue Paskowitch, Miss Florence Pasikowski, Mrs. Babe Pat, Mary. and Leppie Patton, Mr, and Mrs. Pawlack, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Payne, Ernest Pedrinelli, Joan Pedrinelli, Mr. and Mrs. Mario Peggy and Joe Penisch, Marie Penwell. Mrs. Louise P. Peoples, Mr. and Mrs. A. Perl, Mr. Frank Perlinger. Jim Perry, Mrs. Mary Perry's Cloverfarm Store Persichetri, Patsy Peters, Mr. and Mrs. J., Jr. Pflum, Mrs. Catherine Pierce, Mr. Pillar, Mr. and Mrs. Pine Creek Market The Pioneer Club Pitsch, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pittsburgh Auto Sales Plavan, Elaine Plavan, John Plavan. Marlene Pleczkowski, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Plies, Mrs. Christene Plowey, Mrs. Thomas Plumsky, Mr. and Mrs. H. Polosky, Leo Poljak, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pravlik, Mr. and Mrs. John Pravlik, Miss Susan Pryor Market Pusateri, Mrs. Joseph Quinn, Marie Radick, Mildred Rafferty, John Ramage, Mr. Ranallo, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ranallo, Miss Theresa Rang. Anthony J., Jr. The Rau Family Rausch, Mrs. Mildred Reinheimer, Mrs. Kathryn Redjanick, Mrs. George Rengers, Mr. and Mrs. R. Reynolds, Mrs. John Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Rich and Betty Richards. Mrs. Julia Richert, Beatrice Richert, Gerald Richerr, Ritamae D. Richert, Robert Ricky 1'r'11 Reithmiller, Mary Ritchie, Mr. Henry Roche, Joan Roche, Mrs. Thomas Rocky and Ray Roman, Monsor Rossen. Mr. and Mrs. Roth, Mr. Paul Roth, Mr. Regis The Rothline Family Rowan, Bertha Ruberto. Joseph Ruef, Mrs. Barbara Ruffner, Ruffner, Ruifner. Mr. Ambrose Mrs. Margaret Mary Louise Runco, Carrie P. Ruperto, Betty Lou Ruperto, Mrs. F. Rushin, Mrs. Joseph Russel, Honey Russell, Kale Russo, Anthony Rust. Barbara E. Ruth Ann and Joe Ryan, Patricia M. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Saja, Mr. Sam Scrima's Cleaners Sambold, Mr. Albert Sammy's Fruit Store Sangl. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Saville, Mrs. W. R. Scaifer, Archie Schafer, Scheller, Scheller, Mrs. Anna Dolores Karl B. Schempp. Mr. and Mrs. John Scheuring, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schiffhauer, Mary Jo Schilling, Eve Schillinger, George Schissler, Catherine M. Schleicher Hardware, Pgh. 10. Schmidt. Schmitt, Schmitt, Schmitt. Schmitt, Schmitt, Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Eugene. Sr. Mrs. John E. Lawrence Norma H. Schomberger, Bob Schoming, Mr. and Mrs. Schott, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schotz, Schratz. Schultz, Schultz. Schuetz, Schuetz, Schuetz. Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Ann Mr and Mrs. Joseph, Jr. Charles Harry Mary Jeanne Schweinsberg, Mrs. Bertha Scott, Danny and Michael Sebastian, Adeline Sebastian, Andy Sebastian, Mr. Rodger Sebastian, Vera Seelnacht, Rosemary Sehn, James Seibel, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Seidl, Genny Sekyra, Mrs. Marie and Charles Septak, Mrs. Martha Servatius, Viola Seymour's Jewelry Store Shackelford and Maxwell's Shaeffer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Sheigg. Mrs. L. Sheridan, Mrs. Frank Sheridan. Mrs. Franklin J. Sherman, Mrs. John Sherman, Mrs. Peter P. Siatkosky, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silk's Shoe Store Sikora, Mrs, Madeline Sirlin, Mrs. A. J. Skertich. Mr. and Mrs. Slattery, Mr. and Mrs. J. Slattery, Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. Boyd Sobehart, Hilda Soose, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sousa, Jane Spagnolerti, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spehar, Marie 58 Spenger, Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Spitzner, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Spreng, Joseph Spreng, Leo and Kathryn Sproat, Mr, and Mrs. Philip. Jr. an Family Stack. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sracklin, Elenor Starmann, Mrs. Steve Stash, Michael Staub, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stearns. Mrs. Myra Stephenson, Donna M. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stetzer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stinebiser, Mrs. Angeline Stock, Betty Stoltz. Mr. and Mrs. Strause, Joseph Strickler, Gertrude Stroberg. Miss Martha Stroz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strzelecki, Stella Sullivan, Mr, and Mrs. John Sullivan, Mr. L. D. Sundo, Mrs. John Susie '60 Svach, Frank R. Sulinski, Miss Dorothy 5 an -I Swab, Miss Norma Swab, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sweney, Mr. James Swoska, George W., Jr. Swiderski, Mrs. Cecelia Sylvester, Mrs. Mary Szczypanski, Mr. and Mrs. John Szczypanski, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Szpila, Jane Sztorc. Mrs. John Szymanski. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Szyper, Miss Cecilia Szyper. Mrs. George T 8 M Cleaner Tahl, Mrs. M. Tarisky, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Tegnelia, Mrs. Lindsay Tharp, Mrs. Jeanne Thens, Harry Theresa and Tip Thomas, Mrs. C. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Thompson, Mrs. Margaret Thompson, Peggy Tombelline, Miss Elda Toole, Anna C. Toole, Francis T. Torrence, Mr. and Mrs. John Tottorete, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Travel T. V. Service Treater. Louise and Julius Tritsch, Mary Trumper, Dutch Truner. Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull, Miss Isabel Turyan, Mr. John Ulrich. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Urbaniak, Mrs. Helen Uszko, Mrs. Walter Van Ackeren, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vandivort, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Varley, Mr. and Mrs. Vater, A. J. U Company Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Vencenie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Viccari, Albert Vicinie, Albert Videtich, Ann Marie Videtich, Elizabeth Vidt, Jim Vilani, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vilani, Mr. and Mrs. Vioral, Mr. and Mrs. J. Von Schaven, Mary Kay Waga. Frank Wagner Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Bdell Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner, George and Rickey Wagner, Karen and Marlene Wagner Miss Penny Joseph W. Wahl. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Walters, Frank Walters, Mrs. Josephine Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. John P., Sr Wargo, Miss Shirley Warwick, Judi M. Wasserman, Mary Grace Watkins, Madlin Watts, Norman R. Weaver, Mrs. Helen Turyan, Mrs. John Ufheil Adrian and Marcella Uhrin, Mrs. Elizabeth Uhrin, Mr. John, Sr. Uhrin, Mr. John, Jr. Uhrin, Mrs. John Uhrin, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Uhrin, Miss Ruth Ulrich Mrs. A. Ulrich, Mrs. Eleanor Ulrich Frank J. Weiss Mrs. A. Weiss. Albert F. Weiss, James J. Weiss Lillian J. Weiss, Lorraine F. Weiss Marie and Al Weiss Ruth and Celine Weiss Toni Jean . .-,.. .,, - 'v Wernert, Miss Rita Wester, Mr. and Mrs. Drew Wetzel, Mrs. White, Jean Wieland, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winkowski, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winstel, Mr. and Mrs. James Wirth, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wisdom, Mr. Harry P. Wisniewski, Helen Wisniewski, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wittman, Mrs. Frances Wittmer, Bobby Wittmer, Buddy Wokutch, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolbers. Mr. and Mrs. August Wolf, Mrs. Katharine Wolf, Cpl. Harold, U.S.M.C. Woods, Rinard Woods, Mrs. Thomas M. Wotel, Mr. Joseph Wuellette, Mr. Joseph Wuellette, Mrs. T. P. Wuellette, Mr. Thomas Wyzykowski, Mr. John Yakich, Miss Ann Yakich, Mr. and Mrs. Steve, Sr. Yakich, Mr. and Mrs. Steve, Jr. Yohovic. Dolores '59 Yohovic, Mary Ann '74 Yohovic, Stanley, Jr. Yon, Mary Ann Your Food Market Zanon, Frances A. Zaski, John Zaski, Val Zecher, Mr. and Mrs. W. Zeildfelder, Elmer Zelik, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wenzel, Mrs. R. Wernert, Raymond A. Zimmer, Zlobechi, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs. H. Zugates, Mr. and Mrs. George Zwigart, Mrs. Anthony Zwigart. Mr. Frank Zwigart, Mr. and Mrs, L. Zwigart, Laverne F., Jr. 'Fl Acknowledgements: Reverend Mother Corinne for privileges granted Sister M. Ronald, Principal, for interest and encouragement in the production of the '59 Alvernian Faculty Members Student Body Advertisers Patrons Cardell Studio for Photography Mr. Edward Ursprung and the staff at the Wm. T. Cooke Publishing, Inc. lETTERPlllESS A Yearbook Staff with ldeals plus A ' A Publisher who Cares equals r A A Yearbook of Excellence IWE ARE A QLlALlFlE D? Z Awzzrzlool ,fiffzlvanrr locust 4-sml Qrlrr ND X -.3 I QFNSAF' I 1- .U-.Q y V' 'I 1 , 4. Pr. 1,15 , i-14 ' f .4Q'!.'T,1 ' 1, Q .gm ,gui 1 'vkay .-1 4 . 1 In .l .. .YN P74 , .. ,,,w3lV. 7 f ' 'CY' 'I-J IEW: f.1','l-F! ' Y -- .. - M. 53,177-f,-j1', 'ri Wx' L-ji-. f zu, ' -' -', ff ,.,, . L v .. L- ., -. , '-. .. ,-J , f' 1 1 5 ' tCJil,',C,' - . 1 - - E XrA1fT1QEw1:',.,-.:-'-'' 1.1 ' . ' .1 51,1-f, .:-r 1' 'favs' f wi'-.X , -I-'W' ' w '..n' .','. - ' I'5'l'5'- J-HH 11,- .3 :Lia -, V -V5,'.r',w.u- 'S , 2'f.,Eg'x:,3: -4 No r L' w. 11r1:-455.1 ,N QI-' - 1 '54 2 T fs- ' ' ' 'f-Lv , aJ i J, - .,' , . rj A . , . A,-,,..z.11A,, 1,-gl. PM -.ff -1-ff' f Qi '-If 5' 1,'i01z1.Pi'1 ff.i'1L1, 3 .4 1 ' . V '- A '..j, -rg., 'x--y:j:mg- v, . L'1 'P QL.-1 '77, A I! Y ' 'Af 'Xf'i'f'3fA5!.'- Li'-?'?'ri'..'fQ'?w .' ,, in , ' , L ' H. W1 .fi ,:,.J3-1 .H .fxljw ' 3 g 11. . ml nf-'ff.'v. ' I,,4.,H.A -,,1- X V nu -,- .M.L:. , L- . .. . . , ,'j, . , , .-:,- 1 , , '-A - -H J .--,' -'-1 ' V- f 1 H. 1' V .2 . g ,L ,,x,5L..- ji- . -rg 'Q g., -L 1. L, ' ' ' - - :,',:,-V ,' ., . ' I, ..w!. . 4 . , 1. -I '- 'z V' .'-l-vt' wl ' ull ' , , --.:, 11i1d:, ' g , fl .. I! M , w,,.'1, ff J. ' V 1' xv' Q UI-f1f.1Ql',,.: ., . . 1, vw.,-WAVE, ,-1-', M - -fi: X ruff: . ,A -1- .3,,. - rj,-, 3 '1 ., ',.'. ' ' .- -r.' - - ' . I -jj . V, -gui f-f ' ..L ,f 4 . ' 1 z- -. ' - - l. ', 1. I, :H Y A I Y Vg..- --fin. , ,an .-rg-1. rm,--. '-fl '. 'W Q! lm wwf' l .'i.L'F - , -'TF .r FM' .ff E, Q 1'31'l'aJ f .ga- FJ Q14 11. J .. ,ff If-I W . JM H 1 iff, ,tl WI 1 rim- m r ap' 4' .:P'f5..t.v. s.,,,.,., 4? IL. V-2' 5 v J .- 1.1 1 ' A ml ' Wu 7-u P 4 nr J' bs 1-I H+ r Rs.'7'- T21 I HIE'- r,,ig ,P 5, n -Q f wmv f , 1,59 Mk, Wf 4 me r '-'S -I L FTM . r 1. R, wus-Y .1 1 g Eff HH . ' ZW ',.l'jf'7'fzg't. fi -. ' - '., ' .,,'. . - ,, ,- ,,3-ug! . ' - ,tr 1 '-q':,,,-,,,:U.-.X . 4 .un 'nn .YM '11 I A .L-,INT . f 'Ti X ,I YU, ' w ' ' In l ' T, '-1, 5 5 f x. r ' '21 A f ' ,, ., LJ 1 3 5,1 ., , J .' -I 1 J X 1721,-., V u , .-fu 1. ' ' Viv 1 '. x 1 W. . 'Ii-ifxig ' - 1 I . 4,1 A I - yt' V ,I ,f.f'1H, - . :.'Fgj.iF.':, , fb.. fi' f'-E' .1 H f. ,. --ying nf-,A- lx- .- ' ro ,, ,pl ,, v --vw - -:H a,A ' n-n-f ,I W ..'. 'J , 1 if . 'if' .iw , ...K me 1 Nh 21, Ani 1'-'fi' ...-.v , duh' 4 I ll .. 4-i'..:11'1,1-W, . , L--,'..,:Y .I H www .-. 1-5 I . ,f:,'1f, 1 Jx53I41Qa fm r I +V 1 W., , '-i .r. MJ, ,.I .. n Q ra v Lv- .C .sf 'ix ',.'i ,uw uf u Ffa f J., .diff L ir. s .1 -,uf .. .J .-. i ,, ..--. ' . H.: 51.45, -4: .4 E n f Him ' z J' V .. N- 1--- ,ak thx. .- 'agar , nz.. pg., .Lk Hn- ,I . .,v rl.,-I U ...ug FJ '-1- 511414-'3 .. v 'I 'gxvfhi ,- , ., -414 ..' L...4w, ' -,',. ' ,wilc 'in 'J-kr - . -, '11 L, . .43 5 1 W1- -.--f.. . N - - , :Vg-.EI 1i:,w,:w-:,..' N, I 1, gl-4 4,.:,1..j.-,41M..-,g,,,L. ft -,,- .4 - y , .4 ,.- . X v,..'4,'f,,: -7 ' fgffg-Q'-M V, ,A S: f' H , ,X .Y.-N, ,fi , X, :uf .-1. ' - ' ,--'.--' -f.-u' '.':..!P:' - -. vu ' -. PJ .,:w,gf- f.,Y-'Q if 1351- ws, -5. :-...L 23 tb 'V .rg 1 1- Ig.:-,N 'An - :-ti. 3.7, rl.. Ev , :whl-N-.. .Qffl.'Il.' ,jd ' if QP! V , ,,w ,j - ., . Lin' ,-. A ,JI , .., H Tx 1 ,, ,Y,,.:,,,', V- - 34- 1 fag., 1-wrifu 1 '1 , - ..-,ffl V - Jud-15. f 'f' wwf-f' I, 'HL' J , 7 1 1' ,5 ,tj1A sf-I v nfjt' A , - , .:Q2-1.-u-.f -Q-If '-4 G . I- r-.-u-1111 f A. J '- wx X' ff A -if e. gg - 'fb -IJ -ni, nl ,H M- mi, .L 5, Y V. X , .0 YV ,I .gf X -fff.,-Q SHIV.. ,1 1 ., - .'-:C'.f'i A ' 2 QE,-ff 'i-'Li-I'-.f 553 ' . . 'd'f7.'.vg ' T'f'f' -w7Hf.f f':T'1'f - ' 1 V.. ' . .-.' -4 r ' .'.'. If- -4 5 ff , ' ' . ,. ' 5,1 rv PN .'-' s .mrnn -' ' -1:-iw. .-. ,U..1'--.L ,Q -52 ' V- f.. , . , 'wt 'f f- V fw' f '. --5 ffwvff- . f V . fx-J'-,-..:f.',i, -V-4-'Ms X- 145-,Q ' 2 - ' -1 za ,. 1, 4 -yarfr' -4.1, -: V, '- , 11- .. ff 5 .qn,,f1,5-W, gk ,gf .V gms Pjl gij Z '. -' ...L4-,,,. I ,, --I.-,1, u.L':-1--','-. .'g,'-,Lf ., 1 .L .l' 'LL , P -., 1.1 . , , ,1 A v.- Lvf,,.- ' 75 ., 1 , ' '-N ag: A31-,,1.- ni , aw. il . , if '. .I 1 , 4' 'M ' Q ' . -A h 1.1 ,'-Y ' Q .E!..,., ..y,. f.,,,,.,., . I N ,. I ...n4.,,p Ll' ' .',:: ' lv 1 l,Jiw' Mg.-a , Q - HW, ' ' -Y -rc '.,: , 1,4 ' -' ' ttf. 'PN 1 Z- -'vw - I-c 'ifrx WJ '. ', 2- . 1 I 1zw -.' 3.,.'-ml '51 '-i.R iQg, 'g' 1' 5'-.4 0 ' 1 . N xa4,j4..' H - -5 1 -3: N-, J-'V 7112,-v If , 'E-.J e.:'..t1'j1Q' 1 REQQL' ' 'M 1..-- 1'E.jfTf' Ha A.,..I:,'Lz ,f,.f1Y,.Jia' s'2Ww5:?1Q:Nfi-,'gw ' A , A 11 Y. 4, ..g:,'yQ', ' - 1. gf -, L - f +:.-gf 1,-w r, .-'- fx ,I 11-U T :'Yi!i-Ffgg-mj' 'Z V'jw'vq,:f,'LHf5'241,,. 5- 'f:':, ,.-V ,- 12, f1.'H,.' 'Z ish 7 .21 5'3g.,. ,' ' ,Nl-I .5 ' 'i'. ,l,'r'l 1,-1 f '.'- 1' XAI' i','1' . 3 A K ' . ' ' Q-., ' if . ', 'Y.,'L' 1.11- ,. If .Q f.,-14111, . 'r-Us-1-4:...,-,,v U Un 1 .-V . . , . 4-. .,'.q.-mx-.1 I, fa- - 1-1 M :N 'N X , 1 P--.1 '.,wf..1 PP., 511- .Yi .v w,: 1.1, , Md, 44, .-n4:,- , , : . ,I-5 . -4 , w' ,- 1' v 5 ' - ' fix. f Q? .I . ' E 'L-' 'G U - 64' X 'In ' 1211- ,Z-,ygjU'3',. u '3k,':q'7l -H gg V ,wg11',. 5 1, ,M-7 ELI' i-n 'wH --' -J 4 , .4 lm: - -'WL-lv nl Ty . . 1, , -'J '- -. - -'-'j I ,J K, ,JF . 11-i..1l-Zig!!-,iiii fx A lg: xafiliglv. 1 1 1 'V I1 . . 1-Yi-ly, .J . l 5 T.. I, j11,-UM. 5 ,JI-J-Z, -3- Y: 1,21-.-.--I-, ,Q ' ' ,..'x,,j'y 1 ' A-.5-x,'g,g,1 , -V -i 5 .57 1 'j' V ,. I ' ' L4'. -, VIH f.. ',.' .-- . -Ah'-1. .,..-.. --2. nd- -3, .- ' '- ' 5-fr . ,dk ,: '. -' ,-fr - - 1 V. T ' 1' f 'A r gn. .L v - . -r, - w .,, ,F wg. - ,.,,. 4, - W, . I ,., ., Lg, 2, wi flu A M , 3 ' nw ' 1 ,N -A- Nr... gf :-, , ,- .-qw :I-. if f f - --U15 l -,t ' I 1 ' vi A . N - . -- --1 . k--J-Nz..,f ,. , 4-vw'-' ,- .V -J V' 'Hu-?fl51 '. Y . 'V 'A ff.1.'4f'.:. pi- -fif +1 'N' :N .. , 'L' '- -' .1-. if f -' V V, inw- - -' '1'f--vf.-+:.w- -, 44 -'H w':..:f4g. I 1,-A - ' .JT Qs- ',-,fs H , M., f- '.:.'1v ..-I1 1-h Wk.. x-., yn! M-Y. w Q-V '-.' ff 'yr 14 ,gif-:' ,L V '- .':,:l' -'-.'-'- -1 -gl --n es.-J wi mu'--im 1 ,qw 'vw ,VF -y 114175--' wr -.-. X - 14.-71 f ,-11 '--.1'2.1.'.hf-..',-'A' f S, my.. 4. ,f-,.:1.: V V ff , ,, 1 ,mx- .w X. 5 nge' - ' L - ' .,lg4'..'55:v , ,.'. . ' ' . n '.-. 1 5, r-5:--Aff ,' ., ' , -. 1.,-FA L'w:1f 4. 1 , A , J 7 . -Q.. we-, ' ni L 1. 'Cid ' t- ,A 'W '-fa f---1-H . Ig . ' 'liiga -zg-Irff,-'-, '+P 'Q ff'li'. f,g5-,.1,n4x- PFILX J L? . V+ L !r'1'.,5-.'-2.3.14 .EVE f.. X-I 1, , V..-V H . f, V --1 H 1-r ,,,-,F,,g 'Q1 A-, 1 'rg ., - -, 1, 4. .xv - V .c ':zx: '-. 1' .-, 311- .. .- my 1' '-H 5 'L -2'-g -, 1 ,f-:'-. . -' K, A . t . N . . I vu-1---,I ,,Y--,4,g- , ,, , - : , g-. w Q- 'gtk A'.f--I-LFE'-.,,f -. . qw 1595.4 . vfurvz - ..f' 1 -4.1-A-- ' ,, rv hz 1--ffm, A, f'-of 1:1-Q 1 :' , Q 14:41-, .ff 1-2 fkf . '- 'y 'Q -1-'-fig. I ' ,I-'if L -,5 In 1 , ..5'- 1--,:, H I ,5 '1.q:'f-GFX-4' '- :JV-L F- '. X- 1-5 Wg. I - 4f! f-...f- m.,A,f FQ Q Q.:-pg ji.. 1-31' .'-'J-.:Af 1.i,, 1 ' I X ,1,-g'gj,f:i:.- 55' '-W-fgziw E Ialf Tv'-'H ' .M ':n .N c' 1 . -.':- If--M, -L.:-g . - -,w' .-1 ' - L ' .H .-,111 I' 11 'll wg. f l H , x-- . . , , ,. H, . . . . , Q l. , , , , .4-4' ,--rl 'wylz - I' A 1.. ,- rr! '. ' I- -' 15 , Q-,, .-.1'4 f,m In I :WJ wwf. 1121-f:.'ffH.fW - 'A 'f1f.f..-fE55 f -3.5 Ql'T ,'1' ' -- U -V: lf rw. V :ff - -riwl . Y 1071- .ffl J 4 lf' 'cz .um PF L' P11-fis: '1- 'YH ' 1 '!s+Z3 w' uf fl , 1-wi-..,f.'- :w.5,.'-L.: -3 '-1,-.-9 'Q-'1. 'Emi' ,1 Xa,-.'.1f f ..! 1 1. Q :N '11 -, ' .1- M ' ,4-- faq., M1-' ,, H' 7.11 ',.'-.-.A-.,. -,Lu 4 ., 41,6 :- , J W- .-X H 1' 1 V ,' 3, ' ,.2-1 N ' F: E4-rs--uf v. -ff ' w Q W! M , HQJQZHP- 3 -,l 1' N-'Raw w .-.1-'YT' 91'-1.-5'--5I'5'.'1'-1:f'. - 2-L+ .--1-15 -' 1' Q - :-in L .1 V 1 , wr - 1 YL ilu Nw. .,:fY:-N I ',3'1'l ' 4 f 1,3Q,'-:!ff'v' ,. -'t,P'LN,'rf'z ,'.?N'E'v ' W T , x 1 ' 1 3, .- J I- '.5:, ', V' -?- J, ' '. X'-fl 'f .-'JW-f 211.1-'ily-r,p-', ' .:.'fH,g., nfl: j-r2f'y.5 jf- , jr ' J- 1 y 'L s lt 131 . . bw' ' , - . , , 3, 1 :nk A ,: 5'-gm v, 'yy' L. , ,1- - .sz N , ,322 I-f ,014 H-:H r' . ' er -:, --1 . - -'rf '1-H ft:-J, , .Q My 1 -'11 'f .Q ,J fl 12 - :.'5'2'.. f.1:1f!:,. f'2iv,,:z S - , I ' H-1 -'.J9Q.,'-.-.J-,-fm. 1 ' Ng U Q 1 A - .,.w.,-4 ,,. ,1-,-,. V V 4 , .,,,1. r ff 1 G g- , . ,,-. x -'L 'M a-'L !1 !:fTE1 ' .:' mmf-J kiwi' ww.. W' r ' 'HM ' 1 ' '-' 1' H., vu- I, X 1, xl.. ,Vu .L Y ,M . ,Q , M , .?. ... ., 1 I :X , , . 1 '-11 '. '- 1:15 -' ,. w 1 3 .il , -1 531:-'?-77' ' .,.:'.-1-HI '- .vfr , X 1 I X-, '4-I, ' h - 1, 1 ' I L. ' fav' f f, 6-1. 'Q lr .--1 , V, ' ' f. .1215 ,E :Qi-.1 5 '--, - - .g , . M -pu. L +P, ig, L.-A.-4 ,A - - Q- r a ,N --, w ws- ,. I, gl ,f,f,7'!!'l4wfL2'J?L,, ,K-.gf .. ' +,f --- .- -' ' ' .-'. . .1-1-l ,-J-, '-- , , ,mC,. w,,1n l . . uw. . I 3' 2. .wif :EWU lf,.Ai,51-, .in ' nl . ,ll WL 1 1- I. EI H.'f N gf JI , I, -5.9 ' -, r., 4 L-1 1 U- Q Q., H24 L- I ,il X h ,.v- -12.1. ,I N W... I 1M,J-x1n.I, LL -I It m -11?lN:'.f'ff7-.EPT-' Tl i ' V Fifi . N '.5'Ff f 1 ,- M 4' 'vw 5 ,, .5 , ',.A1 'f..--' . .-L 1' r' , . -'W ,ig -i.,,,fr':-iALg'g'rli.1.7 A.r5T?,l 55- i Lu . x. J i- ,R HISTIANW EDUUATIO APPHESFNTAINTI IN TEHHA-DE' UEIMBEH 31, 1929-CHRISTIAN EDUUATIIUN PUPF PIUS XI-HAPPHESENTANTI IN TEIIHA UIIH HBA-DECEMBER 31, 1.929 POPE PIUS XI-IIAPI 'UUATIUN HAIPPHESENTANTI IN TEHHA-DEE. I, 1.929-UIIHISTIAN EDUUATIUIN-P0PEi IIAPPHESENTANTI IN ITEHIII H IN TEIIIIA-D CHRISTIAN EB '29-CHRISTIAN EDUUATIHN E4 . ,, . fze.T:ffYQufi'f'?'?1fm'f4a . .M ENTANTI IN TE FII 31, 1929- CHRISTIAN E S XI-HAPPIIESENTANTI IN TEIIIIA U IE'L'EMBEII 31, 1.92.9 POPE PIUS XI-HAPPIIESIENI' ION IIAPPIIESENTAANTI IN TEIIIIA-DEIIEMBEII 31 EH 31, 1.92.9-IYIIIIISTIAN EDUl,'AI'ION-POPE PIUS X


Suggestions in the Mount Alvernia High School - Alvernian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) collection:

Mount Alvernia High School - Alvernian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Mount Alvernia High School - Alvernian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Mount Alvernia High School - Alvernian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Mount Alvernia High School - Alvernian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 24

1959, pg 24

Mount Alvernia High School - Alvernian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 66

1959, pg 66

Mount Alvernia High School - Alvernian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 50

1959, pg 50


Searching for more yearbooks in Pennsylvania?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Pennsylvania yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.