Saint Joseph High School - Pendulum Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1955 volume:

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IQUBI 1955 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF SAINTjOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 2 2-. 56e6! ARE THEY WHO HUNGER AND THIRST FOR IUSTICE, FOR THEY SHALL HAVE THEIR FILL Cardinal Bellarmi-ne, the great defender of human rights, whose writings are thought to have influenced Thomas .Iejerson in writing our Declaration of Independence and the Preamble of the Constitution, personifies justice. Cne of the firmest convictions we have established as we complete our four years at St. Joseph is that there is no substitute for justice. At no cost ought we to leave undone what justice demands, even by pointing to some great act of charity done instead. This virtue is bought at an expensive price, including the life tax of experience. Recognizing our own struggle to render to Caesar the things that are Caesar's and to God the things that are God's, we dedicate this issue of the Pendulum to the ideal of Catholic youth: the young man and woman who find happiness in filling the lives of their neighbors with what is the neighbor's due and what is their gift . . . the happy student who dares to go beyond the bounds of liberality, having no other incentive than the promise of Christ to fill those who look out for His interests. SENIORS . . . RELIGION ........ UNDERCLASSMEN SPORTS .......... ACTIVITIES . . . CONTENTS .....PAGE .....PAGE .,...PAGE ,....PAGE .....PAGE 8 24 32 42 52 lf i ' REV. LEO A. KRAUS PASTOR My dear Graduates: The truly christian life is a God-centered life. It is marked with unselfxshnessf-funselfxsh love of God for His own sake and unsellish love of neigh- bor for the sake of God. Humility and meekness are its very substance. Learn of Me, said the Master, for I am meek and humble of heart. Humility recognizes one's subordinate position with relation to God and to those exercising God's authority over us. Meekness is the product of this recognition. It controls selfishness as expressed in uncontrolled anger or in the unwillingness to accept correction. It is a virtue not of the weak but of the strong. In this life its fruit is peace,- peace with oneself, peace with one's neighbor, peace with God. In the next world, its fruit is life everlasting. 63,414 d6e6l ARE THE MEEK, Fox THEY Posssss THE EARTH Rev Herbert Cgsf, Assistant Rev. Eloy I. Grundler, ASSiSt3rlt FACULTY 1 i p 2 S Q i 2 2 J lie gs 3 . ' l wwf . s . i s 1 ' i L Q 2 gg, u, L , Eooofwff' 1' ' - A t wi- .S 4, Y' , 'T' St. Roxe of Lima, fmt flower of Jmzflity in America, one 1JlU1t1i1'6fl years after the diycorery of America, exemplifies domin- ion over self and meelenesy towards those outside of self. . .a conquering experience. ' in 'i , W, - tg 'Q Ti if P 4 te!! f A :I 7 , ef. K 7 ,R V5 L ' S ., 4 '- I Z-, .3 lf . ' n.1'- , Q ,Q , , 8 . . is . 7 f 'W , rx -' V ' , i ' Reverend Eloy I. Grundler, Spiritual Director Sister M. Esther, O.S.F., Principal Sister M. Aelred, O.S.F., Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Health, Religion Sister M. Ronald, O,S.F., English, Problems of Democracy, Religion Sister M. Ancilla, O.S.F., Typing, Religion Sister M. Blandina, O.S.F., Geometry, Algebra, Religion Sister M. Luella, O.S.F., Spanish, Shorthand, Book- keeping, Religion Sister M. Roberta, O.S.F., History, Christian Social Living, Debate, Religion Sister M. Lois, O.S.F., English, General Science, Religion Sister M. Gilbert, O.S.F., Latin, Pennsylvania History, Economic and Social Problems, Religion, Speech. Sister Regina Mary, O.S.F., Music, Glee Club Miss Hilclegarde Stefani, Girls' Gym Instructor Mr. Gilbert Maciejewski, Boys, Gym Instructor Mr. Carl Rosa, Boys' Basketball Coach Miss Arlene Renk, Girls' Basketball Coach 15 'ex mxsil gg, E562 ARE THE PooR IN SPIRIT, FOR THEIRS IS THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN Cure of Ars, the parish priest who was canonized by the Catholic Church for his heroic virtue in recalling a fallen away village back to God. There follows .here what we hope is a rather complete identification of the Class of '55, both individually and as a unit, during the past four years. Our work has not been God's work alone, for we have been meeting the challenge of the new spirit which the Son of God Hloosed upon the earth. Candy, clothes, and dates have indeed occupied part of our time, but the poor in spirit among us had hearts courageous enough to refuse to be enslaved. The usual mistakes and reverses of youth have been ours, of course, yet they have proved to be good reminders that if one is building a material kingdom within one's heart, there will be little space available for heaven, Q '1.,,,Jx' sl 'iwimqdlssiif v,. '4- ins' Qyy -QQ , ef I iq iv J , Wiki? w ,I it , Wai wi-10 This group represents the Hniurs' choice of class ufneers for the past year. They :ire shown here informally discussing the prniwleins at hand. Buck row, left in right: Raymmnd Sehiiming, Vieefljresif dent 2035 Mzlrleiie Very, Secretary 102g Mzlry Ann Breier, Treasurer' 203g Alice Koeppl, Vice' President 1023 Henry Fix, President f--102, First row, Annu Ruse Zirngibl, Secretary-HZOSQ janet Fnranbnugh, Treasurer -1023 Raymond Clemence, President ff f 203. I 955 I 7 Louis J. Alfery Lou Always poised for that witty remark, Lou is the senior contriution to the world of fun, He is a proud member of the United States Marine Corps Reserves, and might have to learn to travel without his Rocket 88. Happy march' ing, Lou! Audrey A. Attenberger Ann Ann's thoughtfulness and sweet ways have sucf ceeded in winning for her a host of friends. She is an added attraction at every basketball game, and the fact that she is light on her feet makes her a muchfsoughtfafter partner on the dance floor, too. Patricia H. Bachman Pat Pat's long, jetfblack hair is the envy of the girls, One of the best senior artists, she can always be counted upon to produce something original and praiseworthy, If effort is any indif cation of success, she'll surely make a good secretary. Clarence Bauer Clem Clem has been a loyal member of the Flying Dutchmenv for four years, We are conhdent that he will achieve his greatest ambition-a farmer, graduate in an agricutural college. He has developed an attractive willingness to assist faculty and classmates alike, especially with his Chevie service. Margaret A. Bauer Peg Peggy can proudly be remembered for her ability to be a quiet listener, This is a rare quality unlikely to be found in most senior girls. Her literary ability made her a valued writer of the yearbook. Her friendliness to all makes her a valuable employee of Murphy's. David M. Betz Dave Dave's interest in cameras is evidentg he man' ages to get that right picture, His pleasing disposition has helped him win and keep a large number of friends, A wonderful sense of humor further makes him a welcome member of any group. Mary Ann Breier Mamie High-spirited Mamie.is trying her best to be' come a good bookkeeper, Her twinkling blue eyes and wonderful laugh help make any gathering a happy one. When she is not busy adding up iigures, you can find Mamie telling her latest collection of jokes. Donna M. Brunner Don Energy and cheerfulness are well blended in our Don, who has a sunny disposition. After graduation she plans to serve her country in the Women's Air Force. With her easy way of winning friends, we can have high hopes that she will succeed in all she undertakes to do in later life. Elaine A. Brunner Boots Pleasing and practical describe Boots. Pleasing is her personality, practical is her business head. Put them together and you'll find one of the best salesgirls on the first floor at Murphy's after school, With these charming qualities she'll be a success for certain as a beautician in her own shop. Raymond R. Clemence Butch His popularity among his fellow students won for him the high oflice of president of Senior 203 and editor of the Pendulum, His sense of humor, his ambition, and his hope help us when the going gets tough, He possesses all the qualities of leadership. We love our Butch. Diana M. DeCort Dee Dee is the girl whose cheerful smile is out' shined only by her wonderful sense of humor. Her calmness and ease aid her in making many new friends and maintaining her old acquaint' ances. She divides her interest among many hobbiesg the chief one is dancing, Aurella A. Dedig Rellie Rellie is a girl whose million dollar smile brings joy' to everyone who comes in contact with it. She uses this weapon to lure customers into Murphy's every day after school. Kindness goes' with the smile, of course, especially kind words. She is nice to have around. -IW' Vip up g , W ainf ofielolz .gblwc My K 12 Hank's excellent scholastic record and fine dim-vu .161-in llil is Regis W. Deemer Degis Having a genuine liking for music, our Rege devoted his best efforts toward the Glee Club and has appeared in the operetta, cantata, and other numerous school activities. Being a top- flight photographer is one of his many accom- plishments, Our classes were run on schedule because of Rege's accuracy in timekeeping, Mary C. Dirrigl Snookie Blend together blue eyes, blond hair, a happy smile, untiring energy, a double dose of friend- liness and the hnished product is our Snookie. She enjoys her job at Grant's Photos: she keeps people smiling there, Her greatest ambition in life is to be able to read her own shorthand notes. Ioan M. Duifner Ioanie Cute, withlong brown hair and a pleasant look for everyone is Joanie. She can be found at basketball games with a crowd cheering the team. Her good shorthand and typing will make her go far as a secretary. Janet M. Farabaugh Irish Active in all school activities, Irish is the life of the party. Her beautiful long pony tail and sweet face are enough to make her a hit at any box office, but she is especially popular at the one located in the Mt. 'Oliver Theater. She has a million assetsg we wish her God's blessing. Henry J. Fi x Hank character make him outstanding in the class room These qualities won him the class presi dency in his junior and senior years Heres wishing a lot of luck to one we know will make a good industrial O8 lf--oc! Donna Mae Fracek Don Usually seen with the twins, this amiable lass has won many friends. ln the not-too-distant future the blinking lights of a busy switch- board will keep her occupied. Dona is unassum- ing but at the same time willing, and this makes for Hnal success. X i Y puffs-W' Jean H. Fuchs Blondie Soft blond hair, and a quiet manner best describe Jean. Always on the alert to help someone is one of her Chief characteristics. Her dream is to be a secretary to one of the govern' ment VIPS. We trust that she will succeed in this future work, just as she has always been a success in school. Marion A. Fuchs Snootzy Snootzy is a sweet lass with a keen swimming ability, Her lovely hair and subdued laughter will create a favorite picture to all of us in the future, We are sure that her hopes and ambif tions will be fuliilled, for she has a personality that takes. Lois Jean Germuslca Ie:-mnie Jeannie has so much practice in smiling, that her smiles come pleasantly and easily, She has a hand in almost every activity in the high school. Her strong spirit of charity has reached out to make her a teacher of religion to public school children in Bulger, Pa. Joanne C. Glaid Jo Jo, the girl' about school, can be found at any activity. She's such a cofoperative cofed and has developed so many.talents that she is a leader in everything, Her interests are spread wide and far, from singing to paperwork, and in all she does an exceptionally good piece of work. Virginia M. Goldbach Ginger Ginger is loyal to and sincere with all her friends, Her wistful manner and the twinkle in her eyes betray a sense of humor, a warm heart, and consideration of others, which make her as interesting as she is dependable, Ginger radiates sweetness naturally. Kathleen J. Grassinger Kathy Vivacious Kathy, with her keen sense of humor, is always on hand to brighten the lunch gab fest. Her flair for languages makes Spanish a cinch for her and a pleasure for her teacher. Her chief weakness is her before class primpf ing in front of the trophy case. 14 K J r B 5 aaa o 1955 Antoinette M. Gromek Toni Toni is our good humor girl. She is never caught oil guard in a mood. She'Il be rememf bered for her quiet ways and her pleasant and likable friendship with all the seniors. James P. Hayes Pat Pat's fine lrish sense of humor has brightened many a gloomy day in the three years he's been here. As the president of the Glee Club he has shown initiative and cooperation. His singing and acting ability were a welcome surprise in the sophomore year, and in '55 we've come to depend heavily on them, William P. Hickly Bill Our Bill is a person full of natural talent for music and singing which gave him an interest' ing year as a senior in '55. Bill's long hours of practice have qualified him for the Blue Notes. Don't let his apparent shyness fool youg he has real talent. Joanne E. Holzer Jo All those people who read the Sunday parish bulletin have our Io to thank for the informa' tion. This little miss is seldom seen without a smile on her face, With efficiency as her name, we know she'll succeed in her ambition to become a topfnotch bookkeeper. Charles W. Imhoif Chuck Blue eyes, blond hair, and a winning smile are Chuck's trademarks. When there is mischief, his devilish smile usually tags him as the instigatorg but he's just as quick with an apology as with a trick, Looking for Chuck? You'll find him in a car with a krinkled fender. Rose Ann Kalinowski Rose Although Rose Ann is seldom heard from, her timely remarks are sincerely appreciated when given. Her quiet, unassuming personality makes her a welcome member in any crowd. Because of her school spirit and cofoperation she has become a valuable asset to St, Josephs. David R. Kaslewicz Houdini Though Dave has been at our school for only a year and a half, he has captured the hearts of both the students and the faculty with his many talents. Since the age of four, Dave has been Master of the EightyfEight. He has proved himself a good student and a great magician. Elaine C. Klemm Sandy Coy and charming is Sandy, She is a good dancer and can always be found at the Friday night hops. Her smiling face is a must at all basketball games. That happiness in being alive is sure to help her attain her goal in life, which is to become a receptionist, J Alice C. Koeppl IA!-'L Alice is l02's bundle of talent, Besides being a fine accordion player, she is also one of St. Ioe's best players on the girls' basketball team. Unlimited quantities of zest and zeal were Alice's characteristics as vicefpresident, She is also 102's pride and joy as a lady driver. Alverna A. Kramer Al Although one of our smallest seniors, Al lacks nothing when it comes to charm and personality. Her eagerness to help and her wizardry at the typewriter were the qualities that helped make her a typist on the yearbook stall. Quiet and shy, she will be remembered for her sweet reserve. Rosemary D. Kramer Rosey Rosey will always be remembered for her pleas' ing combination of social and scholastic activity. Her smile and sunny disposition blend together to make a distinctive personality. She skims across the typewriter with a great ease and is also a talented dancer, She has varied interests, intelligence, ambition and vitality, Donald F. Kreutzer Don Don's smiling personality and athletic abilities have helped him a great deal in the past four years, He also has a smooth way on the dance floor, For these two characteristics and for his portrayal of the Wild One, we are sure every' one will remember him. MS Vg? P Cfaaa o 7955 Nancy A. Lamberger Nance If smiles were money, Nance would be richest of all. She is always greeting people with a kind Word and a cheerful smiley this adds a sparkle to an already pleasing personality. Her ambition is to be the best bookkeeper in the biggest company she can find. Russell S. Laszczynski Russ A pleasant addition to the senior class in 1954 is our Russ. Being sportsminded, he has made many new acquaintances since his enrollment at St. Josephs We wish him luck in his plans to join the Marines when he graduates. Andrea N, Lechman Twin Andrea is a most generous girl with her smiles and a fund of kind words, which she extends freely to all. Mix this up with a pleasing per' sonality, throw in a cooperative spirit, sprinkle with zestful activity, and you have our Andrea. She can be found where there is work and activity. Anna E. Lechman Twin We wouldn't be surprised if in the near future the familiar voice of Number please will be that of our Anna, since her ambition is to be a telephone operator. The twin's first love is singing, and she has proved her ability in all the Glee Club activities. Audrey E. Leister Aud Aud's beaming personality and love for work have made her popular: that's why she's been manager of the girl's basketball team for the last two years in succession, Her variety of interests and ability for leadership are what kes her a success. 7M I . oA! Alverna B. Lober Vern Vern is small, but she's crammed with talent. As a new member of our class she adjusted herself into the pattern of our affairs, Best known among her virtues is her willingness to help others. Ronald J. Lotz Ron Ron is sometimes called the scientist of Room 202, whose experiments in Chem class in the junior year nearly provided us with a vacation from school on numerous occasions. He is noted for his famous red bowftie which he wore through his junior and senior years. We know him as a regular fellow, Henry J. Luba Hank The Patrick Henry of St. Joe's, Hank is our most active member of the speech and debate class. Since he is planning for a college scholar- ship, he does his best to be seen and heard where there is a cause to be defended or defeated. Audrey A. Mackin Mucken Vitality, a neat appearance, and a contagious laugh are just a few of Mucken's many assets. A smooth dancer and an eager participant in all school activities, Mucken manages to rest her popularity on her kindness. It seems that she is never without a friendly look and winning smile. Richard G. Major Maj Maj is Mr. Automotive Designer of the senior class, His drawings of future cars rank with the best we have seen, He has been a member of the Flying Dutchman ever since his freshman year. His ambition is to succeed his father as president of a printing company. Kathryn Mamula Toots A friend in need is a friend indeed might have been written especially for Tootsg she is just that. She has a desirable talent of being able to make and keep friends. Cofoperation and kindness are our Tootie's keywords. Here's a- girl who will be remembered long after graduation. Anna Marie Mayer Annie Here is a girl whose sense of humor makes life pleasant for her classmates, She is a loyal member of the Science Honor Society and enjoys participating in their meetings and activities. She shows a dogged persistence in doing things she thinks worthwhile. Bette Ann Meis Lil Liz is one of the most popular girls in St. Ioe's Highg no crowd would be complete with' out her. She likes cooking, basketball, dancing, and especially having the gang down at her house. She can usually be seen pestering Toots. Her ambition-Private Secretary. Marilyn R. Meyer Marilyn Being one of the smallest girls in the senior class adds to Marilyn's personality. Her loyalty to the school has been proven by the many offices held during the past four years. Marilyn's writing ability and witty remarks combined made her the pride of 203. JG ,J if . l JJ Aff' ff' fl ,L J! f ,A +1 l. ,Qs ffrh' 'X flffff-'U Lois M. Michel Mick CVM 0 IQ al .7 ,7 1 If , I ll Lf, x 0 Ll' A . . .A A J A Mick, a popular and friendly girl, is known and admired by everyone. She can always be found in the midst of fun and laughter. Attached to her personalityfplus and pleasant smile is a pair of sparkling eyes. Her future success as a secretary can very easily be assured. Char the few quiet girls at St. smile and willingness to a friend to everyone. She enjoys our company, but her thoughts are her own. G. Neider is one of Ioe's. Her friendly help make Charlene Margaret T. Oestreich Margie This sweet lass is as sharp in her appearance as she is in her ability to take dictation. She keeps busy, mainly listening to the latest records and typing the Sunday parish bulletin. The seniors wish her luck in attaining the R. N. she hopes to attach to her name in the future. William G. Ott Bill Bill is admired by his fellow classmates for the expert advice he gives in the political and scientific fields. His skill at bowling netted him the team's captaincy in his senior year. We shall always remember him for his witty remarksg they could fill a good'sized book. Thomas K. Pachavis Chav There's one in every Senior classg ours is Chav. Mischief seems to be his middle name. He has been a star player of the Flying Dutch' man the past four years and hopes to show his talent on a college hardwood. Robert C. Porta Bob Bob rates an A plus in school spirit, for he takes part in all activities and can usually be seem spining records at the dance or attending the basketball games. Belonging to Glee Club, Cantata, Minstrel and 'Choir rather proves Bob's love for singing! Best of luck, Caruso! John J. Roell Jack The saying that good things come in small packages could have been written just for Jack. He has a keen sense of humor, but a joke has to be good to get a laugh of approval from him, His wavy hair and good looks help to complete the pleasant impression he makes. Ronald L. Rudolph Rudy Rudy's naturally friendly way enables him to display his whimsical sense of humor to all. He will be blessed for his pickfup service to and from school, and his ability to make people feel at home. His practical jokes and hilarious imitations have given us many a hearty laugh. Ray P. Schaming Ray Good looks and brains have been ladled out plentifully to Ray. Trig and calculus will prob' ably be handled with as much ease as algebra and geometry by this young man, whose chief interest is mathematics. His ability was spot' lighted when he was elected vicefpresident of his senior class. Joseph J. Schmidlin joe Ioe's far away look and slow walk is the cause of many a good laugh, which helps to brighten a school day now and then. His hopes are with the wide, blue yonder of aviation. Keep 'em flying, Joe! FX l el'U'Y'Y' hflflkll A.l.fZJnJ .fn,o4,o--Awe ain .Sion MM I :il '? ,i'! r CV lb APP rfff' Cfaaa 0 I955 Jacqueline E. Schreiner Jackie Take a bluefeyed blonde, add a cheerful smile, season with a zestful love for life and just a touch of German temper, and bake in the warmth of a sunny disposition. That's the recipe for our jackie, a dish long to be remembered. Ronald P. Seaman Ron Ron is the neverworry, never-hurry type, How' ever, this policy does not extend to the basket' ball lloor, where he is one of the starting five. His athletic feats have made him well known throughout two parishes, We hope he will always remain the cheerful, easy going fellow we know. Lois E. Spinnenweber Spinnie lf a trophy were given for athletic ability, our Spinnie would walk away with it, Her favorites are baseball and swimming, but she excels in any game she attempts, When it comes to salesmanship, too, you'll have to get up pretty early in the morning to get ahead of this lass. Raymond S. Thomas Ray A worthy member of the Marine Reserves, Ray reflects his training in the neatness of his attire. 'Cooperation and friendliness with the faculty as well as to the rest of the student body are achievements in his development. He never intrudes, but makes a lasting impression. Marlene R. Very Mar Mar will always be remembered for her beauti' ful voice and her skill at the piano, She has a hand in almost every activity in the school, always Ending time to offer her services when' ever they ar needed. Her main ambition is to ec e a Egtary. B jane Wagner Betsy iterally speaking, Betsy could be called 203's Brownfeyed Susan. ln those dark eyes is reflected her love for animals, Her favorite pastime is pickin' and singin' Betsy's efficiency in the dairy business is well known on the Hill Top. V 21 Anna Rose Zimgibl Rose Rose could easily claim the honor of being the most helpful girl in senior 203. A person with more appreciation could not be found. She hnishes all tasks with excellence. Although she is a good sport and lots of fun she man ages to lead the class in scholastic ability V, , ' , il l lliy Louis J. Alfery .. 162 Eleanor St. Audrey A. Attenberger, 313 Anthony St., Patricia H. Bachman, 428 St. Joseph St. Clarence J. Bauer .... R. D. 31:1 Margaret A. Bauer, 212 Moye Place, David M. Betz 123 Fitler St., Mary Ann B. Breier, 201 St. Joseph St. Donna M. Brunner, 411 Walde St. Elaine A. Brunner, 301 Ottillia St. Raymond R. Clemence, 2434 Berg Sr. Diana M. DeCort, 3278 Arlington Ave. Aurella A. Dedig, 226 Locust St. Regis W. Deemer, 617 Ottillia St.: Mary C. Dirrigl, 402 Mountain St. Joan M. Duffner, 322 Church Ave. Janet M. Farabaugh, 428 Gorgas St. Henry J. Fix .. 258 Church Ave., Donna M. Fracek, 307 Rustic Ave., ean H Fuchs 2708 Nile St J . .... ., Marian A. Fuchs . . 118 Penn Ave., Lois J. Germuska, 542 Agnew Rd. Joanne C. Glaid .. 439 Gorgas St., Virginia Goldbach, 2126 Wenke St Kathleen J. Grassinger, 317 Felmeth St. Antoinette M. Gromek, 3054 Zaruba St. Patrick J. Hayes .. 175 Penn Avej, William Hickly, 154 Ormsb Ave Y -1 Joanne E. Holzer, 943 Henger St., Charles W. Imhoff, 513 Engstler St., Rose A. Kalinowski, 742 Bajo St. David R. Kaslewicz, 213 Onyx Ave Elaine Klemm, 511 Margaret St: Alice C. Koeppl, 610 Ormsby Ave., Alverna A. Kramer, 549 Engstler St. Rosemary D. Kramer, 514 Engstler St. Donald Kreutzer, 311 Dengler St.: '1 1-4844 1-3219 1-1389 1-7049 1-6903 1-0824 1-0565 1-6125 1-1392 1-2471 1-7344 1-4385 1-6120 1-0543 1-6813 1-7409 1-6085 1-0464 1-0988 1-4850 1-4172 1-8511 1-0597 1-0128 1-6'369 1-2692 1-3530 1-7752 1-1070 1-1629 1-5224 1-4134 1-9614 1-6371 1-7040 1-7931 Nancy A. Lamberger, 2513 Arlington Ave., HE 1-8845 Russell S. Laszczynski, 925 Fisher St., Andrea N. Lechman, 3262 Arlington Ave., Anna E. Lechman, 3262 Arlington Ave., Audrey E. Leister, 15 Elizabeth St Alverna B. Lober, 2324 Eccles St. Ronald J. Lotz, 1817 Arlington Ave., Henry Luba, 7713 Waverly St Audrey A. Mackin, 2120 Elsie srff Richard G. Major, 514 Gorgas St., Kathryn Mamula, 40 Woodville Ave., Anna Marie Mayer ........ 233 Bette Ann Meis, 1791f2 St. Joseph St. Lois M. Michel, 2824 Salisbury St.: Marilyn Meyer 111 Clover, Charlene G. Nieder, 630 Rectenwald St., Margaret T. Oestreich, HE 1-2420 HE 1-8837 HE 1-8837 ., HE 1-0671 , ,HE 1-7067 HE 1-6032 FA 1-8318 HE 1-8350 HE 1-3578 WA 1-6163 Bonifay St. HE 1-5967 HU 1-3173 HU 1-2143 HU 1-0942 120 Penn Ave., EV 1-5924 EV William G. Ott, 532 Griflin Ave., Thomas K. Pachavis, Robert C. Porta .. 135 Penn Ave Ronald L. Rudolph, 212 Rustic Ave., EV ., EV 1-0222 John Roell ...... 34 Holt St., EV 1-3182 1-8642 1-0773 321 Felmeth St., EV 1-2312 Raymond P. Schaming, 1147 Margray St., Joseph J. Schmidlin, HO 1-4203 137 Ormsby Ave., HE 1-3241 Jacqueline E. Schreiner, 1826 Plainview Ave., LO 1-8727 Ronald P. Seaman, 2815 Arlington Ave., Lois Spinnenweber, 120 Schuchert St., Raymond S. Thomas, Marlene R. Very, 701 Hayes Ave Betty Jane Wagner, 405 Walde St Anna Rose Zirngibl, HU 1-1096 EV 1-5017 914 Parkwood Rd., HE ., EV 1-2324 ., EV 1-8227 1-1851 2824 Spring St., EV 1-5315 fail. SEN ORI FUR ALS .aff Wednesday mormng Coffee Club for the Com- munxcants ack was always ready for a second cup. flak One of the most popular spots around the school xs Tubbys Confectxonery, whnch ns hardly ever wlthout Although there was much serlous work accomplished, the year book meetmgs often proved to be informal, , , 5 f Mft' l ll 5 F ya . x , s X is .,-, ' A l, l. A ff I dill. V' ' l 2, 1 - vw ff ,,4,',.d ,- 'mfj' ' 61,44 5, A, J 1 V RELIGI 0 N run- , JW 41 Mae ARE THEY WHO MOURN, FOR THEY SHALL BE COMFORTED Mother Frances Xavier Cabrini, first saint to be a natural- ized Amerifan rilizen, was the foundress of 'numerous modern social establishments. Mourning over the evil in the world, the disregard of Gods rights, the violation of the innocent, the perversion of truth is common enough. It becomes a Christian virtue when we actively take part in a fight that never ceases for what is right. Part of the offensive in this fight have been our religious activities during the past years. N61 PX,-N lv SODALITY OF OUR LADY A Communion breakfast is both a social and a spiritual activity. Rev. Walter J, Schaming was guest speaker this year. Sodalists Betty Jane Wagner and Mary Dirrigl try their skill or luck in making candy for the Sodality stand at the annual bazaar. ORDER OF SAINT FRANCIS The Third Order Members show much enthusiasm in receiving their monthly news bulletin. .fdcfiue A good Catholic youth is a practical Catholic youth first of all. There are several outlets for practical joint Catholic action in the high school, Daily Mass and Holy Communion are encouraged, for a living Catholic must be fed with the Bread of Life to maintain a high spiritual level of existf ence. The Fatima Club and the Sacred Heart Preparatory Club concentrate on the continuaf tion of vocations to the religious lifcg the former for vocations in general, the latter for particular preparation for that life. Christ's name and honor are safe in a group who dedicate their services to Him through membership in the Holy Name Society. Our Blessed Mother has many copies in a parish group that can point to an active Sodality of Our Lady. Individuals not satisfied with merely a nominal Catholic way of life have an opportunity to aim at pcrfecf tion as laymcn, attaching themselves to a Third Order of some religious community, Such is the Third Qrder of St, Francis group in our school. These were in the mind of Christ when He uttered the anew doctrine of the Eight Beatitudes in the Sermon on the Mount. I c 0 U O . ..fAl L6tlaI'l5 5el Ue QOL! ll,l'lC2d5ll'lg y Fatima Club members listen to a recording and view a film strip of the story of the Miraculous Medal. Knowledge of Our Lady increases faith in her intercession. FATIMA CLUB Prayer for vocations is the chief aim of the Fatima Club. With regular monthly meetings the girls keep in touch with the activities of the other Fatima groups throughout the diocese and plan their projects accordingly. The most important o function, however, is attending Mass and receiving Holy Communion on the First QMS Saturday of every month. Religious movies, panel discussions, and games help the girls realize the need for vocations and the value of praying for them, For unselfish and far reaching aims, this club ranks high in the school. - This year the Junior-Senior division of the Fatima Club X had as ofhcersz Alice Koeppl, Presidentg Janet Farabaugh, Vice-Presidentg Rose Zirngibl, Secretaryg and Margie Oestreich Treasurer. is ' . i 11 r .14 ITL! I eU2l'2I'lt I RING CEREMONY Seniors watch a little wistfully each year as juniors present themselves at the Communion railing in church to receive their class rings from the hands of the priest. The special blessing attached to the ring at this time adds greatly to its already precious worth. Father Crundler ofhciated at the ceremony, reminding the juniors in a simple address that their ring is a beautiful symbol of a Christian life+labor for and with Christ. Consecration to the Blessed Mother followed in the traditional ceremony. On Ring Day one more tie is formed to bind true students to their Alma Mziter and to their church. ,qiw The photographer caught these Junior girls at the climax of the ceremony--the actual reception of the blessed rings. Boys were equally as proud to slip those rings on for good. ssl X Z r 1 fa' rracfice id feacitingd its From the rinted matter laced at their disposal students can inform themselves on subjects they E M. fi if 2 WE I P P know too little about This information is supplemented by the question box During the retreat, there is a generous time allotment for silent reading and for meditation on subjects discussed at the conference. This is a valuable aspect of the retreat. RETREAT During all the confusion of the busy school year, time out is taken by each student to examine his position as regards God and his fellow men and to consult the road map of a good life, the event that he has strayed from the beaten path. The retreat, which lasts for three days, provides the high school student with endless opportunities to enrich himself with the knowledge of his religion and to deepen his faith. - Books, pamphlets, and other sources of printed information help keep the student interested and enable .him to educate himself further in matters of deep concern. The interesting talks given by the retreat master season knowledge of God and create a realization of the true purpose of life. Three days of quiet pay off both now and in later life. in 29 5 L Consecrntion to the Blessed Mother as a group and as individuals was part of the Ring Ceremony. J 7 ,g 1 l L1 s 5 'b2w:k'JflQQjj 91i W Mnrylike gowns, such as these modeled by Alice Koeppl and Donna Brunner, were chosen as part of a modesty- in-dress' campaign. 9 X . M1 f .. ' -. y f. fl . Acolytes Henry Fix, Pat Hayes, and Regis Deemer examine a new vestment in lVlary's colors and adorned with her picture. 2 flouglz This window in the vestibule of our Church depicts only a few of the many titles by which the student body lovingly addressed Our Lady in her Marian Year. :we wiflt War? in flair! er Mar As the pictures on these pages indicate, the Marian Year at St. Joseph's was more than just a phraseg it was action. Guided by the facultyg directed by a dynamic senior of '54, Patty Deig and driven by an instinctive love for their heavenly Mother, the students aimed to honor Mary in a way befitting the intentions of Our Holy Father, Pius XII, who answered the request of of Mary. At St. Joseplfs Mary received a reproduction of the large stained glass window in the church vestibule, depicting the titles of Our Lady in her litany. Through a special effort of every member of the Glee Club, a spiritual bouquet was sent to the Popeg it brought us a very cordial reply from the Pontiff. Another constant reminder of Our Mother during this year of celebration has been the new set of vestmen his children for a year in' honor attention in many ways: Here is ts in Our Lady's colors and adorned with her picture. The general theme of all the attention focused on the Blessed Mother was Prayer, Study, and Sacrifice! Students partic- ipated in the Marian Congress at Mt. Merc C ll of devotion to Mary. y o ege to complete the pattern This graduating class leaves with a much stronger devotion to Mary for having had the good fortune of being around St. Joseph's during the Marian Year. These underclassmen were winners in the art and oratory The Glee Club was overjoyed with the unexpected reply contest held in honor of Our Lady during the Marian to a letter written to Our Holy Father. Year. Q Q l Me5l ARE THE CLEAN OF HEART, FOR THEY SHALL SEE GOD St. Agnes, child martyr was wise beyond her age because of a mind that lived on the clean air of truth and because of agections which were, by choice, strangers to the enemies of innocence. Under the sweet patronage of St. Agnes, we place the underclassmen, the friends we leave behind us. rid? A ,EJ -.JH - 1 me 5 sa- k r ua: ? fx, P .Q K Q '1- Ni in ' ' O A .11. fr: - , A M ,msf 3' .1 , we Y' is R is 'Q' i ' 2 .av is ' 4 ' . L V 2 9558 85,333 'bk mf? Aga'-1 ROW 1-Suzanne Niederberger, Rose Anne Muelhbauer, Janet Dersch, Nancy Grebner. ROW 2fBarbara Rodgers, Patricia Engstler, jeraldine Edwards, Marilyn Kirstein, ROW 3--David Winslow, James Grancr, Michael Gerulis, Robert Meyer. Thomas Green, Vice-Presi- dent of Junior 202. THI John Koenig, President ol Junior 202. S. ' if by -f '17 X. is R X x- X was x X 5. 5 is i ROW thaler, Dehn, 1-Carol Scheidl, Diane See- Sandra Grill. ROW 2-Martin Paul Kimmel. I IORS ARE TRUE Left to right, Raymond Ahner, Eleanor Weaver, Mary Blanche Henger, Marilyn Sestak, Raymond Hill. Marilyn Sestak, Secre- tary of Junior 202. at? Il' K-X --- X w I r X 4 Arlene Klein, Treasurer of Junior 202. an ROW 1-Janet Russman, Marlene Williams, Mary Anne Pearce, Frances Schnelzer. ROW 2-Patricia Sauls, Madeline Weisrniller. ROW 3- Donald Baumgart, Elmer Winter. ROW 4-Robert Zovko, Richard Walshak, john Koenig, Harry Chalmers. ROW 1-Thomas Green, Thomas Trainor, Charles Auen, Joseph Ruskauif. ROW 2-Carol Lee Holzer, Arlene Klein, Betty Mae Mutschler, Marlene Bach, Marie Belster- ling, Ruth Bronder. TO A CATHGLIC HERITAGI '5s. Left to right, William Bauer, Elaine Mielcarck, Patricia Kerin, Clifton Spratt, Rose Snatchko, Donald Kudla, Maurice Spitler, Phyllis Henrich, Beverly Janis. Robert Peetz, President of Junior 204. IV' 'Num ROW 1-Carol Meyer, Ethel McConnell, Edward McCloskey. ROW 2-Robert Peetz, Carol Meyer, Vice-President Richard Appel. of JUUIOY 204- F ST. JO EPH'S Ethel McConnell, Secretary of Junior 204. ROW 1-4Catherine Murphy, Kathleen Gillen, Mary Lou Gloeckl, Margaret Schaefer, Ioyce Ieffers, Germaine McEntee, Lorraine Bach, Ruth Ann Stadler. ROW 2-Phyllis Luby, Joan Staudt, Judith Miller, Marcella Milesko. ROW 3--Anthony Grejda, Robert Donovan. Left to right, Rosalyn Kirsch, Robert Kohler, Alice Brennan, Ronald Doyle. William Bauer, Treas- urer of Junior 204. WWW W9 Left to right, Lorraine Schad, Margaret Mooney, Ioan Peters. THE SOPHOMORES S UDY FOI Left to right, ROW 1-John Bell, Thomas Bauer, Helen Goldbach, Pauline Pucci, Elizabeth Breining, Rita Goldbaugh, Kathleen Kelly, Lorraine Bauer, Clarice Weaver, Virginia Groesch, Nancy Mullee. ROW 2-John Altman, Jonn Yasinsky, Ruth Detig, Margaret Campbell, Carol Dehn, Donna Mae Cook, Carol McCreary, Elaine Grebner, Jeanann Wank. ROW 3 John' Holihan, James Carlson, Leonard Schultz, Janice Dunbeker, Harriet Brand, Marlene N www ..-- 'w Stein, Dianne Bachman, Donna Klos, Marlene Ugen, Janice O'Brien. ROW 4-Carl Dubee, Raymond Huber, John Koempel, Roberta Zirngibl, Patricia Comer, Ellen Talak, Juanita May, Geraldine Harring- ton, Margaret Spinnenweber, Albert Gusky. ROW 5- Rosemary Oestreich, Olivia Hey, David Wanner, Nor- bert Bright, John Forster. ROW 6-Carol Garstka, Patricia King, Marlene Muehlbauer, Martin Mooney. Left to right, ROW Schalce, Mary McNellie Frank Thurner. Roeschenthaler HE FUTURE I h.Li . ,l. 0 0 Q I V 5 Sophomore Class Officers are, left to right: Margaret Spinnenweber, V. Pres. 201g John Altman, Treasurer 2013 Nicholas Trkula. Pres. 1045 Geraldine Harrington, Treasurer 1043 Ray- mond Huber. Pres. 2014 Janice O'Brien, Sec. 1045 Olivia Hey, V. Pres. 104g Ruth Dedig, Sec. 201. ROW 1: Jane Long, Wilma Nagel, Marilyn Breier, Dolores Hoff, Susan Curran. ROW 2: Nancy Neiderberger, Diana Hoglc, Geraldine Krantz, JoAnn Tramison. ROW 5: Fancis Rowsick, Bernard Klein, Robert Bornschlegel, Thomas Vaughn, Charles Paul, Randall McConnell, Robert Kerekes, Thomas Weird, Nicholas Trkula, Stephen Seaman, Robert Knieb, William Luffy. r'vix' , . .. . .W H N A. My 5:3 3 4 Eg - fs 4 Q .R me My 3 su. O .x..,,.v.-Q Ry M, .Xa Xgxg 1 ,.smgWQ K SR X . x NWQ. 5. JIEANING GF Ofhcers of Freshman 103: Warren Lutz, Treas- urerg Robert Willfelm, President, Judith Jeffers, Vice-President, Phyllis Comer, Secretary. ROW If Ronald Daum, Richard Hutnick, William McCusker, Charles Nath. ROW 2-Viola Ai-many, Judith Jeffers, Suzanne Car- nahan, Lois Andrews, Frances Henger, Patricia Sullivan, Mary Clarke, Betty Miller. ROW 3-Mary Anne Hale, Marlene Hines, Frances Paul, Geraldine Letender, Doris Kautzman, Carol Kronen- berger, Jane Lacher. ROW 4-Dennis Bukowski, Joseph Brophy, Benjamin Marych, Edward May, Eugene Schir- ra, Robert Wilhelm, Aloysius Berk, Ronald Kubik. A EW U ITY OF P RPOSE Officers of Freshman 101: Judith Lyons, Secre- taryg Charles Nath, Vice-President, Janet Detig, Treasurer, Kenneth Meis, President, 4 Q' E 11,5 55eJARE THE PEACEMAKERS, L FOR THEY SHALL BE CALLED THE CHILDREN OF GOD Blessed Tekakwitba, Indian girl saint, played the role of Peacemaker among a race that made war a usual routine. Rivalry in sports and even among students can some' times reach a warlike pitch, experience has taught us. Justice ought to have come to our rescue and to have made us peacemakers. Our competition in sports has a. healthy and healthful aim, and need not involve harshness or fighting. 4 v Quai . ' 'W' 4, , A. Q , Q .m,+.s' , X .F H' ' ' 'fff ff 'E ,. f '. ' - . ', -. V 1 .y fif 5' ..' .. - 3. -,. M . 2, -V 'af Mm, - f i J. . g...-1- ' iv f . 1 mAf1..i.,.z.-3412 ,ins f. '- 'if '- W - vw- T'-' ,w ,M if -sf SET ., X5 ,. L4-fr to right, Joe Ruskauff, Mike Seethaler, Nick Trkula, Bob Zovko, Mike Gerulis, Tom Pachavis, Ron Seaman, Tommy Ward, Rich Major, john Yasinsky, Clarence Bauer. Three-fifths of the big five are Tom Pachavis, Ron Seaman and Tommy Ward. vsuegl 0-ffif-io! 'JP 'K mi? .- 'SYSYSIU Uvfofw 1 11.512 '--. JFM 08 CHEERS FUR THE FLYI G DUCI-IME ' Left to right, FRONT ROW: Tom -lobes, John Brincka, Martin Mooney, Charles Auen, Joe Scuilli. MIDDLE ROW: Nick Trkula, Bern Klein, john Yasinsky, Mike Seethaler, Joe Ruskauff, Chuck Paul. BACK ROW: Tom Bauer, William Glivic. The Flying Dutehmenuf-fa powerhouse of speed and energy giving their all to the game. The 'Lfearless five are really shaving the scores this year, Though larger scores may he closer to the rival team, the Flying Dutehmenm still play with that do or die determination to put up a worthy iight. Good sports if they win, and twiee as good sports if they don't, sum marizes their reputation. Love of the game gives them this attitude. The uspeedhalls of basket' hall are worth saluting. january 3-St. Joseph 5-St. Joseph 15-St. Joseph 17-St. Joseph 24-St. Joseph 25-St. Joseph February 6-St. Joseph 14- St. Joseph 16- St. Joseph 19- St. joseph 21-St. Joseph 28-St. Joseph VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS Adalbert Mary's Michael . Joseph at.j f N Thomas Casimir Adalbert Michael Thomas Joseph fNat.j Mary Casimir EXPERIENCED BASKETEERS An asset we mention with great satisfaction is a modest introduction for our girls' basketball team. Their sportsmanship and playing ability help to malce this popular sport a pleasure to Watch. Clever passing of the guards combined with intricate shooting skill of the forwards has enabled this team to provide many a good game. Under the interested coaching of Miss Arlene Renlc, and the vigilant eyes of Student lvlanager, Audrey Lcister, and Assistant, Judy Miller, the team battles ahead. Although they have no extraordinary winning streak to boast about, their sense of fair play and spirit to win has helped them to take their losses in stride. With a year of experience behind them, the girls have shown time and time again that the expert coaching they have received has paid big dividends. Many long and tiring hours of practice have proved that they have the stamina to produce a good game on the basketball floor. an in 'vlq- ketball. Judy Miller and Audrey Leister serve capahly in two capacities in relation to the teamg they are student managers and time-keepers. Their con- tinued tremendous interest keeps alive the spirit of the team. Miss Arlene Renk coaches girls' bas- Girls' Basketball Team: Ma'rie Belsterling, Alice Koeopl, Elaine Grebner, Ethel McConnell, Suzanne Neidcrberger, Judith Lyons, Roberta Zirngibl, Judith Jeffers. fp OW 0 K' muy 33' el f g . P LL X Judy Price, Ann Arlene Klein- Redlinger, Elaine W A lkyvkkk i..W,lwA I When it comes to basketball, our girls are always on their toes and ready to go. They have been dubbed one of the most persevering teams in the league. That is a reputation one does not mind having. These players might not all be tall, but they certainly follow that basketball. Klemm, Joan Staudt, Diane Seethaler, jeraldine Edwards, E, TWO... , l f l , Y Q One-two-three-up, And we N arcn'! cvcn in the army. ix livi-ry Thursd.1y morning :ug Cllll1L1SlJlStlC .xml viicrgctic gruup ul' gurls lulrrics down In tlmi- gym for thcir wcckly workout. lixcrciscs arc dum- nt the lwginnixmg of thc classg tlxc svuuml part nl thc ptriml is Llc' vntral lu CIJITIIWUIIIIVL' gnmcs. For thusc who Llmfl um' lu participate in thc lmskcrbzill gum-s, ilu-ru is also Llmc sclmfllc board uvllrl. We may not become- ncrobats, but no one can my we didn'! try. This example of senior 203 girls' skill at building pyramids is just one of thc many hilarious moments that can and do tzilu- plan' in the seniors' gym class. o E, Two. NN 2, Boys need a workout, too, only theirs is a bit more strenuous. Gym is one of the most popular periods in the school curriculum, It is capably supervised by Mr. Gilbert Maciejewskii A time for exercise, our gym period is just that. After ten minutes of calistbenics the boys choose sides and play basketball' for the remainder of tbe period, Sometimes it is a little difficult to recognize as basketball the game that the. boys are playing, but what can be expected of a few amateurs without a referee? This is one time when the bell to end class is not always welcome. Perfect timing and co-ordination are the principle aims of the boys' gym class, but so far this goal they have yet to attain, Here Charles Imhoff executes a perfect out of time knee bend. AIMI G FOR 300 SCORE BACK ROW: Raymond Ahner, Bill Ott, David Winslow. FRONT ROW: Anthony Gredja, Cliffort Spratt. Exciting, yet relaxing is the verdict on bowling, if you ask this year's squad for an opinion. Yet tlieyive accepted the challenge to improve their scores, game after game and frame after frame, There is a trophy to be captured, and this quintet is going aftcr it enthusiastically. Next year promises a good future, too, because most of the squad is returning The bowling division is on thc lookout for good local talent in one of the most sociable sports ever invented. F if 'H J ARE THE MERCIFUL, FOR THEY SHALL OBTAIN MERCY St. Vincent de Paul, exemplifies the true social spirit- inlerest in every human being. These pages which follow are no proof that we have been the perfect social beings. We need constant reminders to defer to our parent's desires, and to tell us that we should be nice to everybody at a school dance is to ask for heroic virtue. We know the vocabulary of gangs, cliques, and various social'climbing techniques can become firmly established among high school students. But the fun and the satisfaction, and the sometimes bitter experiences of the activities recorded on the following pages we would not trade for the whole wide world. They have prepared us to face life confidently. R gg B, The Glee Club runs efficiently partly because of the capability of its officers: President, Pat Hayesg Treasurer, Joanne Glaidg Vice-President, Janet Farabaughg and Secretary, Raymond Clemence. F . oung voiced The highlight of the Christmas Season at St. joseph's was the Christmas Cantata. This year was presented 6'St. Francis Spreads Christmas Joy. The purpose of the presentation was to bring to all who attended a better and truer meaning of the real Christmas. Most of the upperclassmen Glee Club members took part in the pageant or playlet, and the remaining mem- bers were in the Christmas tree chorus. Three matinees were given for school children, An evening performance was well attended by the adults, who have shown much interest in the Glee Club. i XFN, , s. . H 7 W Q 'A BP' V1 ix 4? f.. Q.- f Y '? Lf 5 wr 'ig 4 Hg, Affair' 5, .H HW,- EHQK , N hnhnmknsiewff ,. A ,'-'sary ...vw - ' 'f' ,.,':-via., 'fi 1 mgmm. .,L,lL:m,-mgq + my . mv.. F ' , , W , ,..,J.m-M A ' 4 k -..L Q 5 Lf Y ' ,- . ' 5 A 1 we 1' 1 Q . . . . Q r 4 . 1 ',. s x 5 46 1 f 4043134 s 2 S, mf' Q jpg Q Q . g',g,f Q Q , 5 1 2 L.. ,- k.g,, -me ,, , M Y 'Liv Y' :1,, wnuggnntk mwhi3w',-bd, I Q-M-.9.-.J.n.L.,.,i ,-.-., ,,..W1! ,W-QQ-WM--1 In ? 'Ny-L5 lf,-iff Q Q '34 Q 5 -- 7 3 K. . 7.1m:mV xi 59,14-gi f . Q sf is MN' kyykxm 'K 5 XY 'SFS W Q we-,. ,- . J QW' g,,, V. 5 ,ZW A f 4 1 Q Q Y 1? fa ga' 'U .14 fAri!ing nig Cuido, a handsome streetfsinger with a lint tenor voice, attracts the attention of Countes: Tristiani, who is interested in talented young singers. Her offer to tinance Cuido's education is accepted and two years later, he makes his dehut in the role ot' Pagliacci, winning instant acclaim Poor Cuidois success is shortlived. He develops a serious throat affliction and doctors despair ot his career. The tickle Countess finds a new protege. Cuido is forced to Become a waiter Ill the lnn where he lodged when a student ot singing, Benito, one of the streetfsingers, meets hy chance with Cuido and pleads with him to return to the old troupe and Cahrielle, the childf hood sweetheart who still waits for Cuido. After several months it is revealed that Cuidtfs voice has returned, that he might again have all Italy at his feet, hut he has found out that riches are in the real things ot' life. No longer infatuated with the Countess, he gives up his career, and with Cahrielle hy his side he wanders happily through Italy as a poor singer. Ciuseppi, Milltlf Domo ol the estate ot' Countess Tristiani ,.....,... .Bernard Klein Benito, a street singer . . . . . Thomas Pachavis Cuido Ivfassiani, Nicola's liosterfson ..........,,. john Roell Teresa, la Contessa de Tristiani. . .Ivlarlene Very Papa Nicola, Tvlanager of a troupe ol' street singers ,........... l'atricl4 Hayes Cahrielle, his daughter . . .. janet Farahaugh Teodora ............,..,., Carol Lee Holzer Friends of the Countess Ivlargarita ........... ..,. . , Anna Leehman Silvio, Teodorais cousin .- ..... Clarence Bauer Signor Fortunato, A dressmalter . . Rohert Porta Tvlarietta, a mannequin ......... Joanne Claid Signora Tintinetto, Mother of the Countess . . . Andrea Leehman Signor Tintinetto, her new hushand , . . . . Raymond Clemcncc Signor Amati Reni, a teacher ot' singing . . . , . . Regis Deemer Pietro, an art Student . . . - - Richard Ivlajor Giovanni, an Innfkeeper ..... Ronald Rudolph Piano At-cmnptmisr Olivia Hey Organ Aecompanzst David Kaslewicz Scenery lay Ray Clemence, jack Roell, Rich Ivlajor Pat Hayes This quartet provided the humor for the operetta with their witty remarks. MANNEQUINS. Patricia Bachman, Mary Ann Breier, Donna Brunner, Elaine Brunner, Diana Dt-Cort. Joan Duffner, Donna Fracelc, Jean Fuchs, Marion Fuchs, Kathleen Gillen, Nancy Grebner, Sandra Grill, Antoinette Gromek, Marilyn Kirstein, Audrey Leister, Ethel McConnell, Ioan Peters, Janet Russman, Diane Seethaler, Lois Spinnenweber, Madeline Weismiller, Marlene Williams. X ., . H M l 'SQ-Ni P f i Q K 971 ... ,i 5 xftxYY'iv-41, . X W1 c fm-R A T fr CHORUS OF STREET SINGERS: Marie Belsterling, Mary Dirrigl, Williani Hickly, Alice ig., . 2 Koeppl. Nancy Lamberger, Kathryn Mamula, Raymond Schaming, Clifford Spratt, Betty Wagner. CHORUS OF GUESTS: Audrey Attenberger, Alice Brennan, Ruth Bronder, Virginia Goldbach, Mary Blanche Henger, Rosalyn Kirsch, Alverna Kramer, Anna Marie Mayer, Bette Ann Meis, Carol Scheidl. John Altman, Thomas Bauer, Norbert Bright, James Carlson, Raymond Huber, Paul Kimmel, Edward Spinneweber, Frank Thurner, Nicholas Trkula, Thomas Ward. 721 'Sh E' U f' ' 0 'K' Q W' viii. Complementing Marlene in her song are the art students john Yasinski, William Ott, Richard Appel, Robert Peetz, Stephen Seaman, David Betz, Ronald Doyle, and Richard Major. Giovanni CRonald Rudolphj looks on from the door of the cafe. Oh heartless am I, at least so I have been told, I'm cruel, unkind, and always cold is a true description of the Contessa di Tristiani, These qualities, however, are not to be found in our Mzirlcne, who so wonderfully enacted the part of the Countess. The art students on the picture might have been her inspiration, though, because they gave Marlene all the support that she needed to bring out the lovely tones of her soothing alto voice. This combination of the Countess and the art students produced one of the finest numbers in the musical. O C I True love beside me, go where I go. Over the mead- ow, over the hill. This beautiful refrain, which was part of the finale number, meant a great deal to the cast, for it signified the end of another successful operetta at St. Joseph High School. There just isn't any substitute for a good operetta with its singing and dancing and practices and party, is there? Q.,5 lisl fill! he 2 'YT' QQ agd of Hola, we come to he merry, be merry, be merry was a portion of the song these special dancers sang and danced to at the Garden Fete of the Countess dc Tristiani. This group prob' ably had more fun than any other group at its practices. Limbering up periods were extra long because none of these dancers are prof fcssionals. Their numbers were almost profesf sional in performance, though. SPECIAL DANCERS: Marilyn Meyer, Arlene Klein, Lois Michel, Audrey Mackin, Rose Zirngibl, Marilyn Sestak, Margie Schaefer, Joyce Jelfers, and Margie Oestreich. BELL HOPS: Beverly Janis, Elaine Klemm, Geraldine Edwards, Suzanne Niederberger. Pictured with Guiseppi fBernard Klein, are the maids Alverna Lober, Lorraine Bach, Lorraine Schad, Rose Snatchko, Joan Staudt, Marcella Milesko, Ruth Stadler, Rose Anne Kalinowski, and Margaret Mooney. rl Silvio fClarence Bauer, is seen with the two-faced friends of the Countess: Carol Scheidl, Carol Lee Holzer, Mary Blanche Henger, Bette Ann Meis, Anna Lechman. i' new ' 1 ' f Q P d l mrefull thought out and worked over by this editorial staff. They The 1955 en uum was . y k 'l d b th finished roduct is were surprised, at times, to find what editing a year 'boo entale , ut e p proof that they learned how to do it. Editor, Raymond Clemenceg Assistant Editors, Robert Porta, Joanne Glaid. Photographers, David Betz, Regis Deemer. lflfff fo AGU? all!! AOL! ,MALE 3 3 Q E V lil KI! re.,..av415 W.-A ef M FRESHMAN IO Business Manager, Henry Fix. Assistant Business Man- ager, Kathryn Mamula, Andrea Lechman, Ronald Rudolph. STAFF WRITERS: John Roell, Bette Ann Meis, Margaret Bauer, William Ott, Raymond Schaming, Joanne Holzer, Louis Alfery, Joan Duffner, Marilyn Meyer, David Kaslewia. STAFF TYPISTS: Marlene Very, Janet Farabaugh. Mary Dirrigl, Audrey Mackin, Pat Bachman, Audrey Attenberger, Anna Rose Zirngibl, Nancy Lamberger, Alverna Kramer, Audrey Leister, Anna Lechman, Rose Mary Kramer, lean Fuchs, Kathleen Grassinger, Rose Ann Kalinowski, Margie Oestreich. A successful yearbook staff is a successful unit of workers, guided by an interested moderator, led by a talented editor, kept moving by the eforts of each member, and helped along by the cheering of the student body. That is what characterized this edition of the Pendulum, The results of the work of this capable and selfless unit are down in print. Today and also many years from today it will still mean a job well done, The mistakes and the disappointments that entered into the complete picture were part of the price of success. 5. 'if at f 'Z scxevlCV- crow' :OCXE-X1 ENGLISH CLUB The Writers' Club is composed of writers, of course. Their creative writing is amassed at the end of each year in competiton for the Msgr. Quigley trophy for creative writing in the diocesan high schools. Extra-diocesan competition has been almost unlimited and includes national contests and civic and V.F.W. contests on local and national level. Our literary genii are Qstandingl R. Clemence, L. Alfreyg Cseatedl M. Bauer, and Holzer. it 'of SCIENCE CLUB This diocesan organization, devoted to the furthering of scientific knowl- edge in all fields, is one of our smoothest functioning groups. Only the top science students are in the group, thus making progress a guaranteed fact, A friendly atmosphere pervades the room as students among schools gather to educate themselves. Demonstrations of great value are given at those meetings by an out- standing figure in the scientific field. Such demonstrations in chemistry, biology, physics and space-travel always seem to leave our future scientists with a burning desire for progress, the of progress that gives benelitstillxi- living in oeace. Saint joseph High unit of this, society includes B. Mutschler, A. Mayer, D. Kaslewicz, H. Lube, P. Sauls, R. Hill, and M. Kirstein. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club is a unit that benefits most practically all girls who join it. Here they learn the techniques of ofiice work and little hints that will be helpful in later years in business. One division of the commercial club is doing work on the Sunday Church Bulletin and a good deal of secretarial work for the parish. Amateurs in this work profit greatly by training in accuracy of detail and in organization of work. One is amazed at the small percentage of workers who become convinced of the importance of rfect spelling, perfect recording of figures. and accuracy of copy in general. Yet here is a chance to learn it. Our two efficient workers on the bulletin are P. Bachman and M. Oestreich. HISTORY CLUB or Jlaeciaf inferedfd This educational society was or- ganized to promote greater interest in history among its members and those who are associated with them. Making history more attractive, the Society sponsors excursions to well-known his- torical spots. It calls attention to both past history and history in the making, by projects demanding research on important events and people. The Society includes in its program socials and luncheons to develop a friendly spirit among the members. When a person qualifies the History Honor Society, he can be sure that his interest in history will be developed in a pleasant, interesting, challenging way. MISSION CLUB The latest development to the long list of St. 1oseph's religious activities is the Diocesan Mission Society, a kind of extension to the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Not that St. Joseplfs eve? forgot the missions! This unit is rather an attempt to K organize all mission activities. The current importance of the work of the missionaries as they are faced by communism in underdeveloped countries of the world, makes the work of a mission club doubly important. This unit has attracted some of the most dynamic spirits in the school. Saint Ioseplfs is proud of their three 'irnissionariesn L. Bach, W. Bauer, and P. Sauls. xx THE pg g passions J,-X.. .a....L.. FORENSIC LEAGUE Although St. Joes has been 21 member of the Catholic Forensic League only five years, it has made progress. It has risen from a small unknown school to zi school that offers worthy competition to most schools in the Diocesan League. Hope of every member, of course, is to reach the finals in debate or speech. As the Diocesan League grows, however, competition becomes more demanding of good products. Locally, St. Josephs students are proud of their Forensic League members and appreciate what such members con- tribute to classroom activities. Up these same steps the Forensic League mem- bers have climbed on many a Sunday through the year either to compete in or to help jwdge forensic activities. 0 5,900 UIQ This group includes those who concentrate on p1rt1cul1r plues of public speilung Oflhlllll or.mon. driunntic. humorous, 0I'll0l'ICll drchnntion 1nd extempormeous ..,.,.o,9 E Children's Day at the annual Church Bazaar is always thoughtfully planned by the Mothers' Club. Officers of the Club for 1955 include Mrs. George Most, Presidentg Mrs. Aloysius Jason, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. Marie Holler, Secretaryg Mrs. George Bright, Treasurerg Mrs. Edward Dedig, Publicityg Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Suppliesg Mrs. William Porta and Mrs. Martin Wagner, Senior Class Room Mothers. . . . an prairie our Wofkerd MOTHERS' CLUB An organization that splendidly illustrates the true social spirit in our parish and makes that spirit permeate through the school is the lvlothersi Cluh. Through its system of room mothers, it contacts the entire mother population having children cn' rolled in the school. These mothers understand that through nmerey one receives more than he merits, even more than he could have thought to desire. This year was the realization of their pledge to furnish the communion rail for the new church. This year as in previous years, the Mtuthers' Cluh has fulfilled all of its pledges, one of which is to provide the students with a yearly Christmas Party. We love our Mothers' Club. K .vs-my XML- 62 '.-A v -ff 7 0 f a wagri l el'l'l 2771, el' 655 Some of the rlmfj' of llve grisl of llre olfl Red Mill. Boo-oo-oo-oo. Om' LllJ6fdt'6'5 Ab Sweei Mystery of Life. Al Canlell and our Gang. Two good friends u'e'll long rememlnfr. The 1Vila' One of SI. Ioseplfs High. jane! and Mar--our Roaring 20's Girls. Suilcuse plus lrenclwfoal equals Henry Lnlm. The band is qwifker than llre eye. ' wx 1' xii' Q B. ,f-Q ff - .wg jf 5 . A HN Q1 X . , ' n E Si 4 S xx X, ' A . If xt ' ' f tx , K A If ff' I: V' ' ' I XJ X f R , fX li ' 'f ,Af I I 2 O I K if J i686l ARE THEY IVHO SUFFER PERSECUTIOA FOR 1UsT1cE SAKE, FOR THEIRS IS THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN St. Thomas More, Chancellor of England, man of the world, close friend of the King, but a close friend of Christ . . . having put first things so frmly first in his own life, he could not be coaxed or threatened into surrendering the least of those precious first things. 0 OLCQ, AND BE EXCEEDING GLAD: EOR -QEAT IS YOUR REWARD IN HEAVEN LJ.,am'fJ1 - lit' Afiily , 1 ' J 1 K ' 56' .W FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MT. OLIVER 317 Brownsville Road PITTSBURGH 10, PA. Insured Savingsu 3? - CURRENT DIVIDEND - 3'Zn J. E. KIM Prescription Optician 411 Brownsville Road Mt. Oliver Theater Bldg, MT. OLIVER, PITTSBURGH, PA HE 1.3499 EV 1-7471 MT. OLIVER RADIO 312 Hays Avenue H A R R I S 0 N MT. OLIVER, PA. CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors 1101 Western Avenue PITTSBURGH 33, PENNSYLVANIA - Headquarters for - FINEST MAKES OF TELEVISION RADIOS AND APPLIANCES EASY TERMS HE 1-2222 ST. .IOSEPH'S MOTHERS' CLUB LADIES' AUXILIARY CARDELL STUDIO CATHOLIC KNICHTS OF ST. We Are Proud to Be the Ogicia Photographers of ST. JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL 70 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rt. Rev. Msgr. Wm. F. Garvin, Pastor Cathedral of the Holy Spirit, Bismarck, North Dakota Joseph Poli Company Mr. Joseph Breier Reverend George P. Angel Reverend Mother M. Corinne, O.S.F. Z?u6ine5:5 igafrorw 515 Lyman Savings 86 Loan Association 2132 Arlington Ave. Marie's Candy Shoppe 2338 Sarah Street, S.S. Emanuele Martina 516 Engstler St. Robert Owen Plumbing E? Heating S10 Bastian Brothers Co. Rochester, New York Baumgart Brothers Beer Distributor Carlson Manufacturing Co. 195 W. Carson Street Castle Shannon Firemen's Bowling Alleys 918 Park Avenue, Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Catholic Knights of St. George .Branch 21 Albert F. Detig, Plastering Contractor 435 St. Joseph St. jimmy's Bar 86 Grill 430 Fourth Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koeppl 610 Ormsby Avenue Limestone Horseshoe Club of St. Joseph's Parish Marcella's Beauty Salon 117 Brownsville Road Pack's Cafe 313 Brownsville Road Russel's Market 219 St. Joseph St. Seebacher's Poultry, Inc. 20 South 12th Street Norbert C. Smith South Pittsburgh Savings and Loan Ass'n 1712 E, Carson Street St. Clair Deposit Bank 300 Brownsville Road St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing St. Joseph Bingo Committee St. Joseph Gymnasium Uhlman-Horne Post No. 456 V.F.W. 325 Hays Avenue Abbott Service Station B. W, Alpern Downtown Motors Aheimer's Market 2334 Spring St. Alfery's Sausage Co. 2604 Ivyglen St. Auen Brothers 137 Brownsville Rd, Peter Bauer 402 Otrillia Sr. Bronder's Shurfine Market Bronder's Hardware 86 Paints Coletta's Beauty Salon 526 Brownsville Road Wm. Colteryahn 84 Sons Co. 1912 ,lane St. Herman De Shantz, Cleaners 400 Orrillia St. A. De Santis, D.D.S. 422 Brownsville Road Devoe ac Reynolds Co. J, XM Rosenbush Disabled American Veterans South Hills Chapter 90 K. D. Eskey, M.D. 236 Brownsville Road Arthur P. Fix, Roofing 225 Penn Avenue John's Esso Service 401 Brownsville Road Hank's Shoe Service 306 Hays Avenue D, B. Hansen 86 Sons Henger's Sport Center 320 Diamond Street Hirsh Bros., Contractors 7000 Baptist Road Hill Top Lodge No. 151, L.0.0.M. 128 Ormsby Avenue Goldensons' Louis Kappel 314 Brownsville Road Frank R. Kin-ner Church Supplies Koenig Dairy Store 123 Ormsby Ave. Koontz Funeral Home 1719 Brownsville Road Knapils Market 2338 Arlington Ave. Kullman Bakery 2332 Arlington Ave. D. Marone 86 Son 400 Greentree Road B. Markovitz Neighborhood Fix-lt-Shop B. H. May 130 Olancha Ave. McFarren Typewriter Co. 604 Liberty Ave. McKee Theater 2334 Arlington Ave. Ralph Moeslein 1917 Waite Sr. Mount Oliver Hofbrau Prop., P. Roeschenthaler V, H. Mutschler Real Estate Ea? Insurance Norman Pack S5 The Zeuger Milk Co. 3557f63 Bigelow Blvd. Perloff Cigar Co. 330 Brownsville Road Mt, Oliver Pharmacy 306 Brownsville Road Planitzer's Bakery Brownsville Road Porta Alarm Service 135 Penn Ave. Puro Water Filter Co. 107 Fort Pitt Blvd. Ralf Printing Co. 2228 Spring St. W. fBillJ Richter--Painting, Decorating I. H, Rodenbush 1519 Liberty Ave. Rodler Hotel 300 Hayes Ave. Mr. George Rodler 300 Hayes Ave. Rossen Candy 86 Cigar Co. William H. Sadlier, Inc. New York Saint joseph High School Glee Club Saint Joseph Hospital SchaEer's Dress Shop 241 Brownsville Road John D. Schaub Sons Schmidt's Cafe 402 Ormsby Ave, John Sexton EL Co. Ed F. Sill 244 Hays Ave. South Hills Floral Shoppe 240 Brownsville Road South Pittsburgh Auto Wrecking Becks Run Road Tat Spara's Cafe 1805 E. Carson St. Sparky's Spot Route 8, Glenshaw Sprung Hardware 2317 Arlington Ave. Subsaro's Bar ac Grill 151 Margaret St. Suburban Savings and Loan Ass'n 2735 Brownsville Road Harry C. Suehr Co. 411 So. Main St. United Savings 86 Loan Ass'n 831 Warrington Ave. Vets Farm Market 4602 E. Carson St. Verscharen's Food Center Route 51 Elizabeth Verscharen-Florist 711 Margaret St, Village Bowling Lanes 616 Weyman Road Ioseph H. Vogel 8L Son V, Werthman's Beer Dist. 119 Ormsby-'Ave. - Williams Buick 2400 Brownsville Road: ' Windmill Dairy Bar 733 Brownsville Road I, . F. W. Woolwonh Co. 4: 251'255 Hays Ave: X' Yea er Pha Q . 2305 Afliflg ' K, -- i ag'-is . r, . if .,.-ew M... tangle:-,L', Y Priests Reverend Leo A. Kraus Reverend Herbert J. Cost Reverend Eloy I. Grundler Reverend James P. 0'Connor Reverend John J. Lukasik Brother Remigius Nath, S.C.J. Reverend Paul P. Leger 510.00 Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bradle C. W. Beckman, Burgess Mt, Oliver, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Deppisch Margaret Klemm John F. Nath Seniors 102 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Family Rocco Very R. J. Bachman Frank Fracek and Family David R. Kaslewicz 55.00 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bach Family Fritz Alfery George Altman Donald J. Bauer Mr. Harry Brand Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bright, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bronder Thomas Cotfy Mr. and Mrs E. Colteryahn, Sr. Helen G. Corey Mr. Andrew Dedig Mrs. C. Dersch Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dickson Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duffner Art Evans Alden H. Forbes Dr. and Mrs. John Frederick Friends A Friend A Friend Friend of Ronnie Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garrison Mrs. Barbara E. Glaid Grade 6 Room 13 Agnes Grejda Miss Peggy Heller Virginia Kaye Koenig Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kramer Mrs. Betty Kreutzer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lucy Lynch Nellie Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. James W. Mr. and Mrs. Maria Mission Mrs. Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kronenberger Charles Lamberger Hilary A. Leister John J. Lyons Peter Luffy Macdonald W. Mackin Circle No.l1 Michel Charles Murphy William L. Ott Zelik Reidbard Mrs. Vera Rodgers Joseph T. Sauls Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schibik Julian Schulak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shemms John H. Slater and Son St. Joseph Holy Name Society Agnes Tschippert . Richard M. Very , Donald L. Very ,' ' Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weinheimer Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weismiller Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Wilhelm Mr. Joseph Yayo 1 A' 58.00 A Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Graner 54.00 . -, Mildred and Edwandfbiling Nellie E. Frane I n M.. .ma M... Han . Pals' . Dr. Charles H. ' Pvt. Walt Gromek .M.C.- . Bill Mr. joe and Hazel Hand Fred Holzer 'Q B. Leister pdfl'0l'l5 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mielcarek Room 15, Grade 7 Rose Sauls Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmidlin Mr. and Mrs. George F. Stadler Mr. and Mrs. George Weber 53.00 A and D Furniture Co. Lois Anne Bauer Mrs. Irene Brennan Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Dehn Mrs. Dirrigl Mr. and Mrs. B. Duffner A Friend Mildred Gabriel Hill Top Section, G.B.U. Mrs. J. Gillespie Hernon and Co., Credit Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. George Huber Harry V. Klos and Sons Donald Kreutzer Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leitzeb Mr. A. Lober Mary Lodes Mackey's Confectionery Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Meis Mr. and Mrs. George Moeslein Mt. Oliver Theatre Tom 0'Neill John O'Shea Catherine E. Puncho Mrs. Helen Schafer Schenley Sweets Co. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Staah Stanley J. Stackowicz St. Henry's Lyceum Mrs. Rosine Werthman Your Quality Fruit Market 52.00 Ab's Place Howard Ackerman Ackerman's Market Al's Confectionery Mary Ann and Lena Alfrey Mr. and Mrs. J. Amedick Anker and Eagen Garage Mi. and Mrs. Anthony F. Auen Mrs. Catherine Aul B. C. Barclay Clyde Barcley Bard's Dairy Store Mr. A. J. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bauer Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bauer Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Bauer Mrs. Philomena Benz Mr. and Mrs. Al. Berk Bernarding and Voelker Bernett's Paint-Glass J. R. Bernthalar Bernthaler Motor Co. Ml'. Joseph Beyer Dr. H. J. Bost Mr. Earl Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brunner Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brunner Mr. and Mrs. R. Brunner Mr. and Mrs. G. Burgard Mr. and Mrs. James Camella, Sr. Class of 201 Mr. and Mrs. James Conner Mary Contosta Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Darnburgh Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dauk Mr. and Mrs. DeBolt Dee's Flower Shop Janet Dersch Mr. and Mrs. Stan Drutes Carl M. DuBee Pete Dwulit Mrs. Marie Egede Gordon Engstler Enslow's Salesgirls James P. Effort Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ernst Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Farabaugh Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Fix Frank's Grocery Friends Joseph A. Fromm Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Glivis Mary A. Goedert Grade 7 Room 16 James Graner Mrs. Elmer Grebner Mr. and Mrs. T. Green Tom Green Mrs. Philip Grill Mr. and Mrs. Edward Groesch Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gromek Catherine Hahn Joan Heilmann Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Henger Mrs. Betty Henrich Mrs. Marie Hey Anthony C. Hoffmann Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hoffmann Mildred Hoffmann Senator Elmer Holland Mr. and Mrs. John M. Holzer Homer Drug Store Mrs. Lucy Jones Miss Frances Kandsberger Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Katz Mr. and. Mrs. P. Kelly Mrs. Arthur King Charles Koempel Family Bernard Kramer Gerard Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krantz Mr. and Mrs. Bernard R. Kraus Cyrilla Kirstein Mrs. Dorothy Kuhn The Kuner Bros. Mrs. Dolores Lang Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leid Mrs. Anna Leister Lenert and Rump Mr. and Mrs. W. Loadman l.ouda's Furniture Mr. and Mrs. E. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maifie Mr. and Mrs. Malits Mr. and Mrs. F. Marino Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mauer Mrs. Walter A. May Mr. and Mrs. McGee Ray Meiar John Messner Mrs. Mestclake Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Milinski Mrs. Clara Miller Mrs. Marie Miller Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller Mr. John E. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. August Nagel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Nath Mr. and Mrs. Hugh K. Neilson Catherine Nilles Mrs. Joseph Klinkenberger Mr. and Mrs. L. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. P. O'Carroll P. F. O'Sullivan L. H. Parke Company Perella Family Mr. Peter A. Petrie Petrie Family Joseph Pogranzni Mr. and Mrs. James Pucci Mrs. Catherine Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. John Roell Room ll Room 17, Grade 8 Rosalia Shop Miss Anna Rothhaar Mrs. Adam Rothhaar Mr. and Mrs. L. Rudolph Dr. M. G. Sander, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schake Louis Schnelzer Alma Schuchman Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Seethaler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sestak Hilliard Sieger Fred A. Smith Arther Speicher Al Spinnenweber Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Spratt Sternberger Paint Co. Sl. Peter's Bowling Alley Mr. and Mrs. F. Streicher Superior Carpet Co. Miss V. Szczcpanski Tillies Tavern M1 . and Mrs. David Thomson Mr. and Mrs. F. Tramison Mrs. Joseph Ugrn Mi. and Mrs. Richard Wank Mr. and Mrs. L. Weismiller Mr. and Mrs. A. Werthman Paul Wilding Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wilding Winslow Mrs. Thomas Mrs. George Wucher Mrs. Helen Zadrozny Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zan Diez Mr. and Mrs. R. Zirngibl 51.00 Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ackerman Clara Adams W'illiam Adler Miss Adeline C. Agulia Mrs. Ahner Raymond Ahner Aiken! Confectionery Robert Aiken Mrs. Albenze Mr. and Mrs. George Alfery, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Almasy Al's Barber Shop George L. Altman James P. Altman Mt. and Mrs. Paul Altman Dolly Ambruster Wm. F. Amman Mr. Joseph Amrhcin Bernadette Amrhcin Han: K. Anderl Mrs. L. Andrews A and F Cleaners Arlington Super Market Mr. and Mrs. Armany Gloria Armbruster Charles Auen Ruth Auen Mi. and Mrs. Joseph Aul Mr. and Mrs. Aul Marlene Bach Walter Bachorski Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Bachner Mr. 1nd Mrs. John Bagush Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bajkowski Mrs. Barbara Balas Mr. and Mrs. Michael Baran John Barkley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barrett J. M. Barth Laura Lee Bartman Mrs. Edward Barwick Mr. Martin Battung Mrs. Batz and Salmon Mr. Jerry Bauer Mame Bauer Margaret Bauer Mrs. Peter' Bauer Robert P. Bauer, '54 Miss Sylvia Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baumgart Mrs. Emma Baumgart Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgart Mr. and Mrs Paul Baumgart Ralph Baumgart Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baumgart Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baumiller Mr. and Mrs. R. Baumiller Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowers Mrs. Bianco Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Bechtold Mrs. John Beck Marie Belosky Mr. Elmer Belsterling Mr. and Mrs. George Bemcsderfer Jeanne Bemesderfer Benedeth Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bcnedctti Sam Benjamin George H. Benz, M.D. Vincent Berardelli Ralph H. Berk Chas. Berger Virginia Bernarding Mr. and Mrs. John l. Bcrnath Maureen and Kenny Bertha Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Bertha Mr. and Mrs. R. Bertha Mr. Stanley Bertha Betols Pizza A. J. Betz Nancy Betz Robert D. Bet: Bonny Beverage Mrs. F. Bianco Mr. and Mrs. j. Bingler Mr. Martin Bin: janice Bisacca Mr. and Mrs. L. Bishop Miss Debora Bittner Al Blaise Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Blasko Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bliss Grace I. Blum Mrs. Grace Blum Mrs. C. Blumberg Elaine Blumberg joe Blust Miss Rose Blust David Boburczak jeanne Boehm Mr. and Mrs. F. Bogdanslti Mr. and Mrs. O. Boggerman Mrs. Ann Bornemann Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Bornemann Helen Bornschlegel Mr. john Bosle Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bosle Kathern Bowers Mr. and Mrs. jack Bowler Mary jane Bracco Mrs. Paul Bradley Mrs. Lois Bradley Mrs. Emest Brant' Mr. A. Bredl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Breier jacob Breier Marilyn Breier Mr. and Mrs. H. Breinig Miss Irene Brennan Mrs. Milired Brennan Bentwood Nursery Mrs. Helena Brickner Mr. Louis Brickner Mr. and Mrs. H. Bright Mrs. Catherine Bright janet Bright Mrs. john Brincka Helen Bronder Mrs. Howard Bronder james Bronder Lillian Bronder Mr. and Mrs. Walt Bronder N. A. Bronner Anna Maria Brophy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brophy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brophy joseph Brophy Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown Mrs. joseph Brownlee Mr. and Mrs. Al Brunner Mr. and Mrs. joseph Brunner Mrs. Mae Brunner Ralph Brunner, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brunner Vernon Buechel Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burger Mrs. R. Burkhart Mrs. M. L. Burns Mr. and Mrs. john j. Butch Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butltowski john C. Byrne, jr. Mr. and Mrs. james Camella Mrs. A. Cancilla Mrs. j. Cannon Mrs. Edgar Carlson Mr, and Mrs. William Carnahan Mrs. Marie Carroll Corrine Carter julius j. Cartisser joseph Casato Mrs. T. Cashdollar joe Catalano Catherine and R. N. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ceresa Sgt. Richard Ceresa Mr. and Mrs. john P. Chambers Mrs. Thomas Charlton Harry Cherry judy Cichowicz Clara and Lois jack Clark Ray Clemence Mrs. Albert Clouse john Cotfy Mrs. Sanda Collura Mrs. Wm. E. Cotton Mn. james Corner Mr. and Mrs. P. Comer Mrs. Patrick Comer William A. Comer Loretta McConaha Ed Conley Louis Conulla Donna Cook Mrs. L. Cook Mr. Richard Cook Mrs. Regina Corcoran Miss Rose Corey Mrs. A. Cornelius Mr. George j. Cornelius Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Corshia Irrna Cumer Edwin j. Curran Mame and Stan Curry Mr, Michael Cyprych D'Angelo Shoe Repair john D'Angelo Mr. joseph Danner Mrs. Thos. Daugherty Daugherty's Meat Market Connie Davenport Mrs. Leo Davis Mrs. james E. Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dear: Mary jane Debuld Diana DeCort Mr. and Mrs. E. Dedig Mr. and Mrs. F. Dedig Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dedig Miss Marie Dedig Mrs. Louise Deemer Hilda M, Dehn Mr. and Mrs. joseph L. Dehn Martin Dehn Mr. and Mrs, Francis Dell Mrs. Margaret Dell Mr. and Mrs. james Delli Gatti Barbara Ann and Cynthia Dello Mr. M. Dello Mr. and Mrs. A. Del Sardo Mrs. Imelda Denk ' Mary Dennison Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dennison Mr. and Mrs. Reid DeRunk Mrs. Helen Detig joseph Detig Robert H. Detig Mr. and Mrs. A, Dieckman Mrs. Aurelia Dilla jim Dinkel Mrs. L. j. Dinkel A. j. Dippel Mr, Dominic DiSolvo Mrs. V. Dixon Mrs. Bertha Dobson Don and jean Biking Center Dolores Donahue Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Donley Mrs. j. Donnelly Mrs. A. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Donner Mr. and Mrs. john Donovan Mrs. Mary Donovan Ruth Donovan Lucille Dorfner Mrs. Thos. Dorgan Dougherty Family Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Dougherty Chuckie Douglas Edward Douglas Mrs. V. Doyle Nick Drapala Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Droste Carl DuBee Mr. and Mrs. W. Duffy Mrs. Rose Dunbeker Mr, and Mrs. R. Dunn Mrs. Chas. Dunsey Edna Dwulit Diana Dziba Ruth Eberlein F. L. Edinger Mrs, Ida Edwards Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Edwards Mary M. Eglberger Mrs. Mary T. Eglberger Mrs. Theresa Eglberger Mrs. j. Eggerton Mr, Ralph Ei C. A, Eibeck Madelyn Eibeck Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eibeck Mr. and Mrs. Eiben j. R. Eicher Mrs. Antoinette Einloth Mrs. Albert Eisel Mrs. F. Eisel Mr, Henry j. Eiter Mrs. Wm. j. Eiter Mrs. Agnes Ehman Evelyn Emershak Mrs, M. English Mr. and Mrs. A. Engstler Mr. and Mrs. A. Ernst Mr. Ernst Anna Marie Erny Mr. and Mrs. N. Evanovich Lois Ey Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fahrner Mrs. E. Fahrner Mrs. A. Fair jack Farabaugh Nell Farabaugh Howard A, Farnsworth john Faust Mrs. Ann Fay Kathleen Fay Michael Fecica Felicion and Schmidt Mrs. Teresa Feth Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Fcttcrman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fico Mr. and Mrs. F. Fife Fire Chief, Mt. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. joseph Fischer Mr. and Mrs. john Fisher Mrs. Helen Fitchett Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fitchett Thomas M. Fitzgerald Mrs. Betty Fitzurka Betty Fix Mildred Fix Mr. and Mrs. Al Flaherty T. Flowers W. F. randy Ann Ford joan Ford Mrs. Lucy Ford Mr. and Mrs. john C. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Mike Frank George Friedel Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friedrich A Friend Mr, and Mrs. George Froehlich Lena Fromelsberger Mr. and Mrs. D. Fry Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuchs Bernie Fuchs Mrs. Bertha Fuchs Mr. and Mrs. D. Fuchs Marian Fuchs Rita Fuchs Mrs. P. Gallaher Thomas Galterio Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ganter Kathryn Garclill Mr. and Mrs. S. Garstka Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garvin jane Gatz Mr. and Mrs. A. Gatz Mrs. Margaret Gebhart Mr. and Mrs. john Germuska Clara Gerner Madeline Gerneth Mrs. Florence Gerulis G. F. C. Pat Giesmann john j. Gill Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Gillen Mrs, H. Gillen Mr. and Mrs. H. Gillen jim Gillespie Mrs. j. Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. B. Gillespie Mrs. R. Ging Mary Elizabeth Glaid Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Glaid, III Lucille Glaid S. Glasser, M.D. Mrs. Leo Gloeckl Mitzi Gloeckl Mrs, joe Goettler, jr. Mr. Bob Goetz Mrs. Anna Goldbach Bobby Goldbach Cynthia Goldbach Mr. and Mrs. S. Golen,y, M... Peggy Good 56.5 Sophia Grabsky Mrs. Helen Grace Grandmother and Dorothy Sorokasm Ruth Grass . 'ffl' Mrs. Thomas Grogen Mr. and Mrs. William Groll Pvt. Walter Gromek Mr. and Mrs. Russel Grooms Ruth Gross john Guartell josephine Gugliuna Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haas Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hackel Marie Hahne Mary Ann Hale jerome Hanley Mrs. Mrs. Happ Hedy Hannon R. Hanula y's Confectionery Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Harrington Miss Ruth Hartman Mrs. Irene Hartz Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hartz Mr. and Mrs. E. Hayes Mrs. james Healy Mr. and Mrs. Heilman Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hein Mr. and Mrs. O. Heinecke Alic Henger Q Dolores Henger joseph Henger Ray Henkel Mrs. Elmer Henkel Mr. and Mrs. Dave Helbig Mr. and Mrs. E. Helbig Alfred L. Herman Mr. a nd Mrs. Paul Herman Mr. P. Henrich Mr. and Mrs. Francis Herrle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hester Mr. and Mrs. Hellman Mr. and Mrs. E. Hilbert Mary Mrs. Hillgartner Marie Hines Mr. and Mrs. William Hirsh Mrs. D. Hodowanetz Mr. and Mrs. james Hogle Mrs. joseph Hoff Mr. a Clara nd Mrs, A. N. Holfmann Hoffmann Mrs. Edna Holfman Franc is Ronald Hoffman Mrs. K. Hoffmann Mrs. josephine Holihan Patricia Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Holler Mr. and Mrs. C. Holzer Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holzer Mr. and Mrs. F. Hoppa Irene Mary Horosko Huber Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huber Mr. Paul G. Huber Raymond F. Huber Mr. a nd Mrs. Fred Hueber! josephine Huebner Miss Dorothy Hutter Mr. and Mrs. Francis Imhoff Mrs. E. Ingle Mrs. O. Interthal Betty Iuni Dr. jackson Mr. and Mrs. George jackson Beverly janis Mary Nick Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. janis jarko Ella jelfers john jenkins Marie jenkins Mrs. Thomas R. jenkins Mrs. Hannah jerrome Mrs. Marie johnson Raym ond H. jones Mr. and Mrs. Matthew jordan Mr. and Mrs. Charles jouver Mr. john' jurgovsky Betty Mrs. Kaerdser E. ynrcher Mrs., Rdymond Kalb Mr. ana-,Mrs. Andrew Kolessar Mr. axaifMrs. Robert Kalsey Mrs. 'Aim 'Kalinowski Richard M.' Kalinowski Mrs. M. Kampmeier Kane's Salon George Grassinger L. er! jg 1, . V r Mrs. F. S. Grauert i V i 'R lla. 1 ' . Mr. Wm. Green , ,, 1 ' ' 3 f' renbauer Mr. and Mrs. G. Gifls - Q 3 vi 1 Charles Karmm M.. Phillip Grill -- -av' A- fjfh'-Y uf .,...i,..,., Eddie Gl'0f'f'-hv'.lf- ii?-L' - , 14, i ' nffiiq -L ' s.'E. Karrenbauer Mrs. M. Grogan 1 ii-' 'iv V Q . Rf- w ' . jack Karrenbauer :, 5,.?.'..,'f v. Francis P. Lauterbach Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kasenic Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kasicky Miss Stella Kasper Lynda Kasten Mrs, John Kappert Mr. Alfred Kehren Bill and Arlene Kelch Clara Kelcheentice Elaine Keller Mr. George Kellner Butch Kenetzer Mr. Leo Kerin Mrs. Eva Ketter Ketter Family Mr. and Mrs. F. Kieczma Mrs. A. J. Kier Mrs. Isabel M. Kiesling Clara Kilchenstein Mr. and Mrs. Regis Kilchenstein Mrs. Sophia Killosky Mrs. Cecilia Kimmel Mrs. Joseph Labriola Clem Lacher Mr. J. Lacles Andrew M. Lang Mrs. Mary R. Lange' Barbara Lamberger Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lampenfield Joan R. LaPlace Marie A. LaPlace Peggy LaPlace Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LaPlace Mr, Sylvester Larkin Lawrence LaRossa, Beer Dist. Larry's Shoe Repair Mrs. Mrs. Gert Laszczynski R. J. Latz Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lauer Mr. and Mrs. Francis Laur Bob and Jeanne Lauterbach Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lauterbach Mrs. Bernard Klein Paul Kimmel Mrs. Joseph King Mrs. Peter King June Kirch Gloria Kirche r Mrs. Kirsh Mrs. Norman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kathleen Kirs R. Kirstein Tony Klarner Kirsch Harold C. Kirschman Elmer Kirstein tein Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lauterbach Mr. and Mrs. Ki Lauterbach and Mrs. Don Lawson Leap's Confectionery Mrs. E. W. Leathers Mrs. Laverne LeBon Andrea Lechman Mrs. Anna Lechman Harold A. Leech Mr. Gilbert Lehner Mrs. M. Lchner Pat Lehner Mrs. Mary Leipold Miss Mary Lou Leipold Mr. and Mrs. B, H. Klein Mrs. Cecilia Klein Klein's Flower Shop Karl Klein Mr. and Mrs. Regis Klein William Klinkenberger Mrs. Catherine Klos Dolores Klos Mr. Francis Klos Gary Klos Hennrietta Klos Larry Klos Mrs. W. Knerr Mr. and Mrs. M. Kniedler Katie Knoll Donna Knox Jerry Kobalter A. A. Kobelak Mr. and Mrs. George E. Koenig Charles A. Koempel Charles G. Koempel Mr. and Mrs. James C. Koempel Mr. and Mrs. James Kofmehl Mr. Adolph Kohler Mrs. Frank Kohler Joseph Kohne Pat Korzinski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kosky Tom and Betty Kowalski Mary Kozlowski Joey and Catherine Krainok Mr. Louis Kramer Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kramer Joan Kramer Mrs. A. Kramer Wilbert L. Kramer Mrs. Sylvester Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Kramer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Kramer, Sr. Miss Gertrude Krantz Miss Vivian Krantz Bob Kress C. M. Kress Mrs. Gen. Kress William P. Kress Miss Catherine Kreutz Mr. Joeph Kreutz Mr. and Mrs. W. Kreutzer Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kreuz , Mrs. William L. Leist Roy Mr. Leitch and Mrs, Joseph LeJeune, Jr. Mrs. Marie Lejeune Rob ert Lejeune Adeline Lenert Mr. and Mrs. John Lenert Mrs. Sophia Lentz Mrs. L. S. Letzkus Mrs. Levandoski Mr. and Mrs, Jack Levie Miss Barbara Lewis Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lieb Mrs. Henry Lied Arthur L. Linhart Mrs. M. Lipp Mary Lipp Margaret Lissmann Anna M. Litzel Richard Litzel Ralph Lober Mr. and Mrs. William Lober Margie and Jerry Lockheart Mr. Lodes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lotz Mr. Harry Lotz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Lotz Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lotz Janet Loughrey Mr. and Mrs. George A. Louvris Mrs. Harry Loveland Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loy Mrs. T, Luby Carol Lucas Mr. and Mrs. G. Lucas Mrs. Mary Leech Bill Lufly Donald Lulfy Kay Luffy Mrs. L. Luisi Bud Mr. Lutz E. Lutz Mrs. Emil Kreuzer Dorothy Kriebel Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Clotilda Krien Frank . Krien W. Kijgel Krobot' 'V Miss Corrine Krobot Mrs. Wm. Krqbot Mrs A. Krup ', Mr. and Mrs. Y L 7Krutules Joseph Krutz ' 'fi I Mr. John Kudla i' ' ff, ' - Mrs. Raymond 'Kunhh W Mrs. C. Kunkler hz A- Mr. and Mrs. J. , .vi Mr. and Mrs. John Kilrzdorfer . J . a 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lutz Nancy Lutz John T. Lydon Mrs. L. McAllister Mrs. McCloskey Mr. Edward McCloskey Tessie McCloskey Mr. and Mrs. C. McCloskey Craig McConnell Ethel McConnell Terry McConnell Salome McConnell Mrs. R. McConnell Mr. and Mrs. H. McCreary Mr, Edward McDonnald Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonough T. McGovern Mrs. Esther McGraw Mr. and'iMrs. Francis McGuire Mr. and Mrs.5H. McGurk Son Mrs. Armella McKay Mrs. Mary McNellie Esther McPhee Mr. and Mrs. W. McShane Audrey Mackin Kathy Mackin Mr, and Mrs, Lynn Mackin Mary Lynne Mackin Fredrick Mahler Mr. J. Mahler Mrs. F. Majchryak Regina Majchryak Edward Major Catherine Makary Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maloney Marion E. Maloy Raymond T. Maloy Mrs. Thomas Maloy Kathryn Mamula Marcella Mamula Mrs. Elizabeth Manko Evelyn P. Manko Betty Marcin Morris Marcus Samuel H, Marcus Louise Marecki Marie's Delicatessen Dolly Marino Frank Marino Freddie Marino Gene Markunas Mrs. Patricia Martig Clara Martin Russell Martin Miss Sophia Mattes Mrs. Anna Mauer Mr, and Mrs, John Mauer Mr. Joseph Mauer Esther Marx Mrs. W. 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Niederberger Mr. and Mrs. R. Niederberger Suzanne Niedcrberger Geraldine Niederst Alma Nilles Joseph Nilles, Jr. George Ninkovich Mrs. Ed, Nishick Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nix, Sr. Norm, Jr. Doris Novak Mrs. Joseph Novak Sharon and Al Oberle Aloysius O'Boyle Mrs. G. Oehling Mrs. D. Oesterle Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oestreich Margie Oestreich Mrs. W, O'Neill O'Neill Family Mrs. Barbara O'Neill Mr, and Mrs. T. O'Neill Mrs. Agnes Oravetz Robert Owen Mr, and Mrs. George J. Owens, Jr. Mrs. Anna Palaski Miss Stella Pasquinelli Mr. and Mrs. Ben Patterson Edward Paul, Jr. Mrs. Wm. Paul Mrs. W. J. Paul, Jr. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Paulus Wess Paulus Mrs. I. B. Paxton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearce Mrs. Loretta Peelor Patricia Peelor Mr. and Mrs. Christ Peetz Mr. Christian Peetz Mrs, Julia Peetz Robert Peetz Mr. and Mrs. Peitz Mrs. W. Pellegrini Manfred Pels Pennywell Family Mrs. Kathryn Perella Cpl. Lawrence Peters Ann Peters Elaine Pethia Mr, and Mrs. Harry Pferdehirt Ellen Phillips Mrs. Harry Phillips Mrs. James B. Phipps L, Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pierce Mrs. Mrs. Pietzalt Mrs. Lorraine Piltutis Mary Pizzi Mr. A. Platz Mr. and Mrs. Platz Mr. and Mrs. V. Platz Stanley J. Plusa Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Plusa Mrs, Norman Pack A. L. Poeschl Mrs. A. L. Poesehl Pat Poeschl Shirley Poeschl Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pnkryflta Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pokrywlta Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Poleslti Joan Popp Mrs. Cecilia Pappert Potts Market Mrs. H. Powell Jacquelyn Preisinger Mrs. D. Price Eugene J. Price Mr. and Mrs. J. Priolo Henry Psigoda Mrs. A. Psuty Puerzer Family John Quirmg, Sr. Ann Rader Dolores Radle Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rahe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raisig Chas. A. Rall C. M, Rau Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rau Mr. and Mrs. A. Rectenwald C. A. Rectenwald Mrs. H. J. Rectenwald J. Rectenwald Mrs. A. Rectenwald Jos. A. Rcctenwald, Jr, Mrs. Kathern Reed Mr. and Mrs. E. 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Woznialr Betty Wright Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wuenschel Gerard Wuenschel Alice Wurtz Mrs. Harry Wurtz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yasinsky Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs, Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Frances Young and Mrs. D. Zandier and Mrs. Zamas Helen Zimmer and Mrs. Joseph Zimmer R. F. Zimmer M. Zirngibl Mr. and Mrs. Zovko Mr. and Mrs. John Zovko Joseph S. Zucckero Mrs. J. Zyks Darlene Zyks Sa-A... . ' NASTEITONE CAMPUS PUBLISHING l42O WALNUT ST.. PHILA L T....- :. Qian. .K ,frm X A nf s . . l . , 3, ,L .f 'Vw fi- a. :W me , if , 4 ' Nr? 4 ,Q AW' ,hwy I 3. if ,, , - 1?Qfff? x L 5 wmgfmsmsx MW? 4 .1 -f-f- -1, ', 1.4-,f,f, 1, f .4 t I, 31115. r-5. -, bxyx , , . .- 1 VZ,- ' Y , , . f::fv, '- ,, yg1:4,w .w f 4 D , ' . L f X f f,L,wQ A ',L 5,5 L,LL ,1,',igggi?iff1K'fi 1? ' N I W-W Vkyh .. ,I X f I f,,, K '-1 41 Rfk? Q X ' ! . 3 Xxuxfl I - i ' 'iii 'uk XX 'fn V, ., , .,,. 3 Xxx! If X., I X fl M , f A V A 2t Q 4 X Q, 5 , s .,f., . A SX A ' A x 'E X 5 5 Mw..'f 2 1, .. qi gfjfgw X . g, 1 - f ' . , ,M : i.. ' Wk V I, A5 A, . , V L S D.,i,,h , 1,W5,.f'A I - V QW - lAVV,A MwiwM,.f , W.. .VLLV X' . M. ,M . .Q f W! f f if R S mf SERMON ON THE MOU