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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1958 volume:

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A L L A X Y V Jem: tg 0 x , u 5 ,I A 4 - uf M J l 'X - H , N X 'A K , K, M, 3 Q',n?21,,,n ' - f 95 '-2? , ' ffffff-4 I.. . N Q ' ' 1: ffi'ffS5e . A , v K ...gvwy i A J,-W 1 N .k.V ff? . yi'-jg. A x' rf x ,As x ,ffg Mig? V' X, - 'fffv f- . I 4 . '?'Xed,, gg U we -SMX . + 4 ' ' 1 . up . ' P in ff-'f-ig '75 2, 6 , LQ f fl . Q2 W7 i . 5 A I h I: , ' .b Q 6 WJOA P 053 4 pg '.AZ 5 A' ff 5 ,I Marx ' 1, - 0, , Q Q ,M A. ' 1911? L f' , ,,, g PP? - ix r. V WMD fffff-ww' ff My 42494 u3fj,2l72-I , fffZf'fii Z ' tc' all FOREWORD N THE SHADOW oi: Sr. Joseph's we have learned lirst of all to be students of Christ. From Him we have learned that we are tem- ples of the Triune God, that our Father, Redeemer, and Sanctifier dwell in us, even in our hearts' secret places. We have learned that one day God will take us into His secret Heart to share His Triune Life of Knowledge and Love, which is His happiness and will be ours. We have learned that know- ing and loving God is our true happiness even now. All truth is God and all good and beauty, and we can know and love nothing but Him or what He madein His image. .HQ il 5 L , 1-' H Q lf P bf i. ' l L, 3 .4 f K f' ,yr XQJQA Li A-f. 1 , , 1111! :ll ' I fuk fm il' ff' ,,L'f7L ' t ll 'Ll 3 we W . we . jf s Q me li .' i IL ,V . 4 yd J X l Y Urlyf up fm.. f'M'fflfHil yr HN' I .ff M ,A I, jj Q ,jf - Dx J, Q, 41 0 I ,. ,,,, fr 'IL 'Qfzj .1 ! , 5 JJ 2 t . 3 ff.. , ,gf ' L- ,. V f, ,. I .fl H Qf' I, i iv 3 x 4 ..J , ,Q 4 ' 1 . ,I ,I f 'f'.4, Zi! N X '- W ziffzfff 1' 7 W my J' V C f WMWAM mf x - w D Q Q C- N X Q n X, .. 'Y N. x AN . xi A x N N . . , N 3 9 'N .1 3 V 'X v x Xs X NN tl1e1958 , , , ,K lf. I-J jg, - - - ' K4 Jizz 1' fv -4 . .,, 1 ' V 4 , YK X , ff , I . , ,, V. . 1 , ' f L . , X ' , V ,, , f 1- V4 , ,if . , ,, ,N f . 14 , '-1, ffflkcf , in 4 ,X A Lf , xf . , 1 nf the Jfa W, f1J ffz 2' ' X uv Wef 5i, A + qv , Y ,anh uf tin bun Qw ,, 752 anh uf the Z Iaulp Gbnst . .. 2742. QAM giwyfag Ewa. ...f:.7,,,.1:,, . N V , J-f1J .VT .ovflg 6,,.., we, the seniors of V Mu. Z : A4L1fff1 fro? Pj3',fu,o L,-,-fi! to wjjgiy-4 ,MQW g QALN MfQE5,'ll1' W Hz. B H161-I scHooL 'C.,y- Lf, PENDULUM W CONTEN Jfurebaurh .... .... Qhministratiun .... . . . Qetihitiespnf Smal . . . . . . Qttihitiw of Minh ...... Zlrtibities of ilaeart ....... 1 benunrs ..... . . . . ... Jfaretnell ..... . . 0 o TS page 1 page 5 page 10 page 18 page 34 page 56 page 71 I X 'N- Nxlw . ..,. W5 Xl 331 in . f f -'f-fix? I ,fini M 5 - 4-A ..,f ., , ' ' ' ' -new wr: 1'-N . ,nifllnf Wulf- , ' '+V 'N' W- w 1rr-M. I ,. A ' ww--L,4.Q,gW.wg, , - K W ., .,,L,,,, x..,,. ,. ,, ,L ,,L,,. ' M- ,. - f M' i A 4 A W , --H W, Q AV-w,,.,biIg1 f,,,k, .W .jk3Q,,,mf,-p4y,.,-.. . .wig-,.fA:ff 1 - W-a,,,n w,,f.,51,:,ff. , - . - . 7 .4-. 'ww W ,f - A k Zealously Guard and Nourislw Our Souls with There can be no perfect education which is not Christian. Christian education consists essentially in preparing man for what he must be and what he must do to attain his last end. It is concerned with man as a whole, individually and socially. The foundations are laid in the home and continued in the schools, where, under the careful guidance of our teachers, we learn those principles that make for a full life spiritually and materially. As our high school career nears its end, our memories revert to those who have been an important part of the past four years. The task of seeing that we received the best in education and in moral and religious training was no small one, but was capably accomplished by our teachers and, most of all, our beloved principal, Sister M. Esther. Reverend Eloy I. Grundler Spiritual Director Sister M. Esther, O.S.F. Principal Sister M. Floretta, O.S.F. Business Sister- M. Leonard, O.S.E. English Sister M. Gilbert. O.S.F. Social Studies Sister M. Lois, O.S.F. English Sister M. Judith, O.S.F. Language Sister M. Innocent, O.S.F. Science Sister M. Liguori, O.S.F. Social Studies Sister M. Coleman, O.S.F. Mathematics Sister M. Celine, O.S.F. Music Miss Margaret McAuley Girls' Gym Mr. Gerard Conboy Boys' Gym Mrs. Arlene Kozel Girls' Basketball Coach Mr. Robert Schultz Boys' Basketball Coach Mr. Thomas Ward Boys' Basketball Coach Mr. William Dieckmann Baseball Coach if Dear Graduates, You stand on the threshold of a new age. You must have courage to face the difficulties which necessarily arise because of this. Turn to our Lord, His Blessed Mother, and St. Joseph. our Patron, in all your needs. Let your actions show your gratitude to your Pastor, your Priests and the Sisters for all they have contributed toward your Spiritual and temporal welfare. For anything worth having you must pay the price: and the price is always work, patience. love and self-sacrifice-no paper currency, but the gold of real service to God and your fellowman. With this in mind your lives should be successful and your eternity a Beatiiic one. . Sister M. Esther I 1' l,' I '1 ,: 1 .gr ' fog A SY .A J v, .M-.J.,..,0l:fg? K N , -..'.,.4Q:5:', - -fslrgiig 2 I ' . 'u -5:5551 V Y . DCJICG ted Teachers QL' pal SISTER M. LEONARD, O.S.F. SISTER M. ELORETTA, O.S.F. SISTER M. GILBERT, O.S.F. 'UW SISTER M. LOIS, O.S.F. SISTER M. JUDITH, O.S.F. SISTER M. QQ: INNOCENT, O.S.F. I SISTER M: LIGUORI, O.S.F. SISTER M. COLEMA N, O.S.F. SISTER M. CELINE, O.S.F. . eil' 95433 R is ,af Student Council egg ,,,:- M- F ' W. is ,uses . . .a its Sister M. Esther presents the gavel to Student Council President, Joseph Sciulli. The use at special is the session. out of purchase of a record case for the weekly dances and other occasions throughout the year object of consideration at this Many such good things came the monthly meetings. sh.d-M Robert Myron, Vice-Presidentg Eugene Schirra, Treasurer: Joseph Sciulli, President: Theresa Pohryflza, Recording Secretary: and Henrietta Oestreich, Corresponding Secretary, discuss ways to accomplish the Student Council's many objectives. The Student Council is the legislature of the school. It helps to develop leadership and to make good Catholic citizens for the future. The main purpose of the Student Council is to bring the faculty and the stu- dent body closer together. No matter the problem, the Student Council is on hand to help. In this way a spirit of good will and co-operation is developed. wg: iw., its 4 . N ,ff Guiding Senior Class 201 to the goal set by the high standards of St. Joseph's are their faithful olicers. They are: Secretary, Mary Clark: President. Judith Lyons: Vice-President, Donald Leilgeb: Treasurer, Thomas Atten- bergcr. In all they prove the good taste of Senior Class 201 who voted them into office. Finish a Year of Service As senior class officers these students of 307 contributed time and effort to every high school activity. They are led by an energetic President, Joseph Sciulli, and a capable Vice-President, Eugene Schirra. Fine secretarial work is done by Carol Schmidlin, and the treasury is the concern of Janet Murphy. '40 9 'eff 6,-.rp .xxx Constantly Reverend Eloy I. Grundler Father Grundler's leadership, both spiritual and social, is a real boon to the students at St. Joseph's. As a result of his tireless energy, we can now boast of a real basketball team. An- other of his achievements is the devel- opment of a social program that is second to none in the diocese. tending his flock is our able pastor, Father Kraus. Father's Wednesday morning instructions have outlined for us a program for real Christian living. His hind solicitude has given us a beautifully equipped modern school building. His fatherly concern for us has no limits. A sincere Thank you, Father. Reverend William J. Scholz Although he has been at St. Joseph's only a little over a year, Father'Scholz has already won a firm place in the hearts of the students. Foremost among his duties is that of director of the Holy Name Society. Many of the alumni will remember him for his patient and understanding methods as marriage counselor. nf: 'kli'r':fi5' 5-:if-1 Dear Graduates: Your yearbook is a treasure chest of precious memories. In years to come as you turn its pages may the memories awakened urge you ever onward to the fuller attainment of Christian ideals set before you by the sisters and priests who in God's Providence influ- enced your formative years. Congratulations and may God's blessings be upon all your undertakings. Father Kraus 1. , ruth 'WMWWWWMMN 415 REVEREND LEO A. KRAUS, PASTOR QQ I Rrll L I A S MH, s e M - nfl at RW., ,W .. Mmm These officers of 305 went about their duties as behts junior class officers. The Prom and the many socials were the results of their collective energy. fl. to r.j Robert Myron, Mary Ellen Kampmeier, Edward Dell, and Carol Most. Leading 0ur comrades . . . The officers of 306 were a credit to their class. They were always ready to give a word of praise when it was deserved and a helping hand where it was needed. KI. to r.j James Sommer, Mary Carol Yasinsky, William Nieder- berger, and Frances Bradley. Hari' KSU M4522 Bursar 'l ws-,,,,,xm Newman The oflicers of Room 303 guided their and fulfilled their duties well. LEFT class TO RIGHT: David Kapfer, President: Diane singer, Secretary: Robert Owen, Treasurer Joseph Schaaf, Vice-President. Prei- : and The class officers of Room 304 were a well organized and able group. LEFT TO RIGHT: Thomas Waller, Vice-President: Donald Fix, President: Joseph Malloy, Treasurer: and Joyce Duffner, Secretary. Toward the Goal ln a freshman group need for good otiicers is The ofiicers of this freshman class tried hard great. This need was met by Judith Hr-id, to bring about class spirit. LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Kofller, Paul Bauer, Sandra Fuchs. and Kathryn Blair. Larry Klos, NGIHNI Sifyef, Wil- Marilyn Meis. liam Hogle, and Mildred Schaum. pq' is the activities of Saul . . The Father sent the Son into the world that we might have Eternal life. But Hrst of all, He brings us out of the night of nothing and gives us natural life. And His Hand continually supports us over this night, ilest we slip back into the nothing from which we came. We acknowledge the Almighty and Good Father and worship Him in thought and action. We ask Him for our daily bread, for forgiveness and deliverance from evil. We sing His praise with full-throated song. In our religious activities we join others who admit His supporting Hand. PM gn .KX v N S www I I , Lighting the Advent wreath and attending Lenten services are ivays of partieipatinq in the liturgical life of the Church, SI, Joseph students are out to live fully. They know that their spiritual life is the most important one. We Live the year with the Church Seniors, Carl Petrie, Eugene Srhirra, Kenneth Meis. Donald Leilyeh and Aloysius Berk have rendered nine faithful years in the service of God. Through the years these boys have been as close as a layman can come in the parliripalion of lhe Mass. -4 'SQ 5 3,155 645' f 1 Q I O J?-'slfr Wifi? 3 wifi! .5 Mag .. fy: f 4 With the Ring of Faith The annual ring ceremony is an inspiring event to which the juniors look forward with great anticipation, Here we see Lois Leist, Mary Ellen Kampmeier, Dolores Schaum, and Mary Carol Yasinshy at the climax of the dignihed ceremony. Father Grundler ofliciated. The gleam in Carol's eyes matches the one of the ring. She neue: tires of glancing at it with pride. Martin Sherwood pauses to look at his newly blessed ring. We hope that he will continue to ask the blessing of lhe Church at each milestone in his life. James Sommer, shows off his newly acquired class ring. The symbols on the ring are a T-square, a hammer, and a lighted torch to guide our way on the road of Christian faith. lt will be cherished always, Looking on. are Mary Porta and Theresa Pokryfka. We Pledge Curselves All the students are encouraged to join in one of the vocation clubs in the school. Their goal is to find spiritual strength through fre- quent reception of the sacraments of Penance and the Holy Eucharist, and to ponder God's plan for them. We as seniors, and you as seniors of to- morrow. are nearing the goal that every boy and girl should strive for . . . to graduate from high school and, more important, to make a success of our lives with our ultimate goal- heaven. The Fatima Club is composed of young ladies, grades nine and up. The aim of this club is to pray for religious vocations. The girls attend monthly meetings and join in vocational discussions. Here, K. Stam- brosky. A. Psuty, D. Arouits, B. Leitgeb. and C. Brophy ash the help of our Lady of the Rosary in choosing their way of life. 1 A familiar crowd at October devotions, which usually consist of rosary, litany, and Benediction, are Cecilia Breier, Mary A171111 Bachner, Loretta Senanis, Jane Lacher. Nancy Fix, and Mildred Major. This is a chance for extra graces that these girls aren't missing! The Sacred Heart Club includes girls who are interested in a religious vocation. With regular weekly meetings in the Convent chapel. under the direction of Sister M. Leonard, E. Carlin. J. Kubicka. M. Bomhara. R. Dolan, and K. Barker will certainly Rnd out the how's and why's of religious life. To Thy Name Give Glory Through Gabriel, God lold Mary lhat she was to be the Mother of the Messias. She was usilling and the Word was made Flesh. With the prospects of another commercial Christmas in sight. the Cilee Club made their effort to put Christ back into Christmas with the produc- tion of the Seven Joys of Christmas. Their hours of hard work and practice were richly rewarded by the enthusiasm of the audience. These weeks of preparation might be compared with the step-by-step cre- 0 E K kk.. K 3 ation of the world by God the Father. The actual performance was the climax of the work, as the birth of Christ was the climax of the Father's plan. The Holy Cihost must have given many blessings to those who shared in this performance, 9 Q s Q X 5 , qi, is PATRIARCH was a name applied to the founders of the Hebrew nation. The pa- Iriarchs possessed the joy of hope when they desired God as their highest good. They expected with a Hrm confi- dence that, because of His inhnite goodness and power, God would send them the Messias. E:- N. wf,,,..4'x,,,k in time activities of inh.. We learn that we might love-not dominate or destroy, Love is our salvation and our destiny. Our souls grow in truth and in love or they do not grow at all. The sciences and arts of time teach us God's power and beauty and our ways to live and love in the world of men. Those of eternity teach us that we are citizens also of eternity and that we must begin in time our eternal love of God. The Patron of our classrooms is the Holy Spirit, the Love in God for God, Who teaches us to be lovers of Love Itself. ...ww Q - wx, ii Juniors, S. Bogda. A. Cagney, B. Hoff, C. Nath, H. Oestreich, P. Grebner, J. MrFarren, C. Jones, and D. Best relax to enjoy their favorite novels, Whether they are enjoying eomedy or tragedy, these juniors realize that reading not only can be fun, but also can give a greater understanding and a wider outlook on life. May Qur Speech Conform . . . N. West, R. Leister, C. Niederberger, and J. Edwards help a classmate in need KC. Hillj to get the names of those Catholic Authors on the board in time to celebrate Catholic Book Week. The diagraming of this sentence seems to have created a problem for C. Eichholz, who em- ployed the help of fellow classmates, C. Katz, J. Linnert, E. Kress, I.. Worlylho, R. Brein- inger to get it done. These hard-working juniors realize the neressity of mastering the English language for future success. The students of St. Joseph's High School have really become speech-minded. Their enthusiasm began when St. Joseph's acted as host to nineteen schools for a highly successful tournament in November. All the students participated with such vim and vigor in this tournament and in the follow- ing ones that many acquired the two-hun- dred points necessary for the degree of distinction. Their successful accomplish- ments have given us good reason to be proud of them. D. Senanis, J. Edwards, and M. A. May discuss their speech records posted on the bulletin board behind them. These records keep the students up-to- datc on points received at the tournaments. Kathleen Pastorious and Frances Bradley are using different methods to acquire material for their speeches, but from their records we know both speeches will be top notch. To Thy Holy Will S. Fuchs, C. Kolller, N. West, M. J. Mutschler, M. Schaum, B. Miehen, N. Siegcr, J. Heid, K. Blair, and K. Kane prepare their speeches while E. Debold demonstrates his dramatic abilities. This type ot' hard work is typical of the entire speech class. Getting down to the Roots of Things . . . The study of general math includes all types of mathe- matics. These general math students are studying the fundamentals of triangles and squares: M. Finkbeiner, P. Spara, M, Fico. R. Holzer, and M. Jachowshi. These ardent students are studying the fundamentals of geometry. Since geometry is again met in their senior year, these sophs are trying hard to get a good foothold. Here we see J. Bath, L. DeBold. F. Nash. F. Holler, R. Bates, T. Howe, G. Lauelle, L. Schmidt, D. Trainor, R. Owen, J. Schaaf, and J. Gallaher. St. Joseph's offers its students a four-year course in math. While the freshmen are learning the balancing of equations in Algebra I, the sophomores plow their way through the intri- cacies of plane geometry, their chief tools being compass and protractor, Algebra II is a mighty scramble of x, y, and z for the juniors. while solid geometry and trig occupy much of the seniors' time. The math was difficult. but we are thankful for it and hope to use it in the service of God and our country. is N av 'Y .5 x- E K gy, X ' 3 Q wg. xv I .955 w , 6 ying, , ig , ,ms Z XV: ,W ' A W,- ff fb Q 'K . .,., WW.. N Q , . ,r Mk wav-f M J-Sm fl , M-Q, I in I .5 Rx' ff ff 1 M , K N W ' f if X J X 'SQ xi E 1. -'ff 'lui ' - - V wx k N- - . i ,w,.Qm. , - A - :A 1 '52 5 5 if M ig, x 4 ss 'Pls iff 'Q' Vs . z sigyg Ti 'E x n g 4 ,gl . if V 'ww-WP i .,.: Q ffi. f H ff iii ? V X 'Nw g X 1 Qi ,X G? 5' , n f .ff fi s . ,. is , iq 3 361 4 T Jig 5 W F' ' if ,mf 'H .R S Q ix U , .. ., He. , un W fi -'-I 'S I E ,qs w ..,, I 'z 4 x S u Learning hole' to uxe the micronzeters and ucrnier calipers meal in measuring coins are YV. Lutz, M. Mooney, and YV, Klinkenbeiger. Erperimenting with the distillation and electrolysis of water are our future scientists: If, Dell, J. Guatell, R. lVa5on. R, Myron, XV. IXUUIY, J. Zovko, J. Oil. R, Geyer, and J. Dinlzel. Toilay, American schools must produce more young F. Hengcr, E. O'Neill, and J. Carlson show us how to determine the specific heal of metals. We'll beat the Rusf .sians yell men anrl women capable of entering the scientific Held, so that we may become superior to Gorlless Russia. XVe of SI, Josephls are using the findings of science lo further Goa s plans for the human race. 1. -iwwf'f1- we f , ,V , if.. fs.:3e-n.KTs'ig if . .g The Past Has Cur Attention This ambitious group of juniors: Marlin Sher- wood, Anthony Dieckmann. Marlene Linnert. Gene- vieve Zadrozny, Louis Miller, Anne Vogel, Dale Larson, and Herman Gusky are qutle interested in their American history rlasses. Teddy Roosevelt and his roug'h riders are the theme of Iodatfs discussion. P. Kittle, M. E. Lee, R. Vollbery, G. Lowery. G. Quell, C. Neunsen, and E. Sattler are being drilled on the Revolutionary War and its consequences. Such tests keep them literally on their toes. The word history comes from A Greek word meaning to search for knowledge. This is the aim of the students at St. Joseph's. In the Blessed Trinity there are three persons: likewise, there are three as- pects of the word history: that is. the events. forces, and individuals which show the progress of the nation. We study these three with interest so that we can take a responsible place in society when school is over. R. Hubsch, R. M. Carlin, P. DuBee, J. Lyons, T. Waller, D. Chasky, and P. Campbell look forward to their world history period with great eagerness. Outstanding in debate is senior Charles Nath. You can always depend on him for a good solid argument. ln active competition since his freshman year, Charlie has about 200 points to his credit. The school is proud also of debaters, Donald Fix, Rob- ert Barker, and James Harrington. As a team they have proved themselves outstanding in local competition. And lr 's Debatable One of the highlights at St. Joseph's this year was the debate club. Under the guidance of Sister M. Gil- bert, interest in the club has reached a high peak, The debators have proved themselves to be a group of ambi- tious and capable students. We hope that from this experience there will come great Catholic leaders who will take an active part in the political and economic world of the future. fi from the look of this year's ambitious debate teams, Fix, Bernard Kirley, James Potts, Patrick llflcfarren, our traditional high record will be upheld. The foreign William Schirra, George Wazzeneger, and Daniel Oeste aia' policy is the topic for debate. Debating provides rich to meet people their own aye, and to discuss subjects of opportunities for Ronald Schirra. Donald Bauer, Gerard real importance in today's world. Learning Can . . . Latin is the voice of Holy Mother Church, and it is no wonder that our fresh- man and sophomore students eagerly antici- pate this subject. In this class they are taught the essentials of the Latin language. They also learn the habits and customs of those people who spoke this language. The classes are conducted by our very capable Sister M. Judith. The dolls held by D. McCreary, D. Taylor, J. Gliuic, J. Pavlik, are dressed in Roman costumes. In Latin classes, students learn about R0me's culture as well as its language. E. Malinski, I. Sexauer, D. Koenig, J. Hoff, R. Peters, and K. Harrington are looking on one of the famous buildings of ancient Rome-the Colosseum. The shield held by Ruth Peters is the type of weapon used in the Colosseum. The Appian Way is traced out by C. Bemesderfer, D. Lutton, and J. Lacher. Assisting them are M. Hosek, V. Zadrozny, and A. M. Leitgeb. Latin was the language spoken when this historic road was constructed. F. Caracci, J. Holihan, D. Clemente, J. Dutzik, and R. Baldesberger put their knowledge of Latin into prac- tice as they read the Proper parts of the Mass for the day from the Roman Missal. It took two years of patient drill and practice to accomplish this skill. Spanish is the official and cultural language Be Lots of Fun 15. Schirra. A. Berk, ana' J. Detig are proud to he able to read write-ups in the SANANTO published hy Colegio Sun Antonio in Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, many of which are in Spanish. of the Central and South American republics. Spanish vocabulary contains derivatives of many ancient Latin words, but the Latin meanings have often either disappeared or changed since the time of the Conquistadors and the lovely ladies with roses on their mantillas. St. Joseph's students may select two years of Spanish during which they learn much about this popular language as well as the customs of the Spanish people. Spanish Customs and habits of dress are depicted in the costume held hy J. Lyons, J. Murphy, F. Paul, P. Sullivan, W. McCusker, and J. Brincka. Comparing the costume with the book proves it authentic. L. Staudinger, D. Weismiller, W. Kress, R. Ruskauff. W. Ohnhaus. and E. Clark are singing a traditional Span- ish song. Since it is customary for the Spaniard to be gay. these students are learning also to combine fun with study. A. Czarnccki, T. Collura, F. Groll, M. Geiger, and P. Mutschler not only enjoy listening to Spanish records, but also benetit by them as they pick up new vocabulary words. -,g--cus' W .. M N ..c. t ca . fy,-fe f2:i,,5,,,.,,.,.-Mime :na Q 22mws5XJf,gx5::1::'-sc'-ewia .-X-V.-.atwise:fix-ffl,-:c.1:l ---., Of SW Ji ,K X, 1. K .. 'mardi ,N 5 -M ,W i K S + 4 i gi S 'ff W 'X r P ' Egg 'A' was + X 4. , 4 E 2 'si v -pg P 'TM Q 4 ,X T N hm 'N P gat'- Learning that clean type and a good ribbon are essential for good work are J. Heyl, C. Luby. L. Kane, D, Spitler. and P. Hanula. The process is very simple, and the results satisfactory. l Developing freeness of style at the blackboard are R. Kronenberger, M. Kampmeier, C. Hayes, M. A, Lauelle. J. Jeffers, M. Clark, J, Brophy, M. Hanley, and M. A. Hale learn how to operate a mimeograph machine and to run off a stencil. The experience is interesting as well as practical. IYKN. Ar St. Joseph's. an excellent commercial course has been established including shorthand. bookkeeping, and typing. This thorough train- ing is necessary to prepare our future business- men and women for responsible positions. Speed, accuracy, and dependability fall unite in the efficient ofhce worker. The commercial sub- jects are well taught by Sister M. Floretta. In her classes students learn the techniques of ofhce work and receive many little hints that will be useful in later years. A thorough knowledge of bookkeeping is a good thing to haue. From this chart J, Price, A. Redlinger, I. Zwastetzky, J. Loaclman. and P. Cerner learn how to draw up Hnancial statements. 'N -1-1.5.5 . I I .. ,ag wo umm . Q-may-f .QM ' ' . if Q- That the Red Cross class has been active this year is proved by the quality of the projects shown here. These projects represent hard work, but they were fun, too. fl. to r.j D. Senanis, L. Pleilz, B. Allen, D. Bezelz. Here in Time We Are Guided for Eternity. On the freshman schedule is guid- ance, an important supplement of religion. As dutiful students our pres- ent class tried hard to remember every maxim learned. ll. to r.J W. Hogle. J. Bevan, R. Holzer, R. Pucci, J. Gillen. lt is the aim of our guidance classes to help each one perfect his own per- sonality. Here we learn how to dis- cover our talent and cultivate it to its fullest capacity. ll. to r.1 M. E. Kampmeier, R, Zarecki, M. Frank, E. Dearth, C. Farabaugh. i l f ,Hi yum' gzefzk 1 4,4 3' A ,1,Eg,,n Lia V, ,W:. .,,1 , Q.LLL,, , - V . . , . KH fslfsw,n,:454.4h,'?Y' 12 fd ev f-.ny .1 if .7 f- , :.fffs,1w,1PE.1... -- Y A U ,, sameff..:4f5f1?fg5ffw3g-xx'-gg H,-we g :ei g J 421391. Y if' W: Y .-'5.?i.rm7??g ,QM,syn:,'s,2 .Ei y lg.qff5g3gfg.17:ve . . A . f t . , , '51-!bEx-E5ii':-zQ5e5 'E'F.E5 : f ' ff , 95, fvduuvpnvk 4 I A L- . , If Q Q . 5-1..1.,. , -,. .,, mg,-. f, W A . f,,1Qw- ., - -- V' ,. A 4 1' f, ,, Q 'fiiwmis--, Q , ' '- fe Q A '- Q 1 14 ,, F 'f 7 N-,f -' -W m - rwiwg- - - X i f nah.. ' . 1 . lf' ' ' ...A W 4 .. 0 is A ' f , V I 4- . . '33, gl v Xa, Y ,K w. 345, l ,- gi' F5 '9 I :ggi M 43 ig? f . I rm. xv: farm La 5 Qrmzv- 55' Lf :Lil ffiifwif f xiEi??s?gAfl ai?f'?3,fzgQ54liX1?fg4i- p M f 1 1 s- - Li . -,-- Q 931, 7 QS- . - . .g- :p- wi ,.., N, - A ,... in, lx ,wif fi -FP f Q? H, 3 wg 5 giiilkk W 5, SB s Rm A wsu . Q, K, .,- if 2 7 W ,fx .1 X S ge i ' 1 . S 3 2.1 Q QS lasik X xx , .-M. ,fo a..2..g..v . - fe, Q F Qxwawiii 5 ' S , rl-.Q I , fiffibx N w , LfQ..i-gifj, -1 WRX. K xgyyp. ,fl 3 . 4 1 Q 5, W .. Q . 5 .pg -wzE5,.gT:i 's..'eg L. - .. , .,.. ,. .. Y R X . X A 5 Ki Q 5 x 5 5 2 Myl- Q s. I I I f NW l N iggk ' I ' 0 ' I 0 0 ' time activities of Zlaeart . . God the Son delivered Himself to death as a Lamb for love of each individual man. This Lamb of God is the model of our social activities. We are the Lamb among men, and each one of our associates is the one for whom the Lamb died. Each one is even- in a mystery-the Lamb Itself. . . If you have done it to these least you have done it to M e. In sports we compete in fun against Christ. When we dance and sing and act, Christ is our partner, pianistg prompter. This is our Christian ideal, by which we shall be judged. goo.. ,va rf 3 af if x Qv Cn Stage . . . t 36 THE FORTUNE TELLER lrma and Ladislaus rejoice at the discovery of Fedor's inno- cence, which releases Irma from her contract to marry the count and permits her to marry her true love, Ladislaus. Fresco tlfugene Schirraj, Ballet Master of the Liuonian Grand Opera, gracefully demonstrates one of his steps to his lovely pupils: M. A. Bachner, J. Jeffers, M. Tuladzieclz, P. Sullivan, L. Green, M. F. Fico. M. Hines, I. Zwastetsky, M, Yeager, and M. L. Bowers. The bullet group has been invited to the chateau where they are enjoying the royal hospitality of the Count. Count Berezowski fWarren Lutzl tries to charm P. Comer, G. Letender. and A. Krupa into revealing the identity of the ballet dancer with the lottery ticket number one million and one. To the counts disappointment the girls do not know. 'K-. VF' 'Hgf Q F., Musette is telling Ladislaus his fortune, which incident- ally is being abstracted at the moment by Boris KWilliam Gliuicl and Sandor lRonald Geyerj. Vaninka llirancis Pauli is an accessory to the deed. The Fortune Teller was presented to a highly appreciative audience on the nights of April 25, 26, and 27. It is the story of Count Berezowski. who is trying to locate a royal lot- tery ticket, With Fresco's help. he discovers that Irma has the ticket. Although she is in love with Ladislaus of the Hussars, she consents to marry the Count to save her brother who has appar- Under the supervision of Francis Groll, Carol. Nancy. and John worked long and hard to complete the beautiful scenery. Fitting themselves into their surroundings, Erl- ward Kress, Connie Hayes, and William McCusker are enjoying the traditional gypsy life of ease. lt didn't take Mildred Major lWandal and Jean Loadman lVeraQ long to capture two hussar sweethearts. There's no charm like two laughing blue eyes, is there? 4 T L A ,W i me if' N. i N A 4 , ently deserted the army. Ladislaus buys the gypsy, Musette, so that he can substitute her for Irma, but the Count discovers the plot. All turns out well, however. The ticket is found, and Fedor is exonerated. Irma marries the Hussar and Musette returns to the gypsy band, 37 XE None as Gay as We, The Lads of Romanyiifii X The Count has sent his agents to search for the Kings lottery ticket. but they bring him every kind of ticket but the right one. Oul- ragerl, the Count stulls the useless ticlcet down the throat of the agent. Fresco 'center picture! presents Musette lo the Count. The visiting hallerinass Theresa Moore. Janet Detrg, Mary Porta, Irma and the llussar Cfaptuin fleft picture! try to forte Nluselle to remain with them, but Boris Vaninka. and Sandor fright picture! are ll0lL'Fl77lI7l'll' I0 keep Muselte with the gypsy hand. Gypsies: Dolores Schaum and Barbara Lewis agree that she should stay with them, Q--an-5 Mme Pompom is finding it difficult to convince Captain Ladislaus of the Royal Hussars that she is his rightful lover. Faithful servants, J. Brincha and T. Altenberger, keep the house of Count Berezowski in good shape. Betty Miller, Elaine and Patricia Kraus seem pleased with the results. '! 'V' ML1s1'I!4', lhv prvlly gypsy forlum' lvllvr. must make a yrvut decision W- I0 rvmain wilh lhv gypsics, or lo lcauc Ihcm 10 bvrorm' a Countvxs. Sandor. hvr gypxy lovvr, wixlmx In-r lu amy with hvr frivnds and Iorud 0170. ,I-ht' l.iL'onian Huxxarx an' Ivd by Iho braw Caplain l.a1lis1uu.x. 'ff f AQ :H X L ,. , fx 'lkln-gy mlvr lhv gypsy ramp lo buy Nfusvlic, tha' forlum' lullvr. Tho yay nzzlrflivs of 'WH tho Husxarx and rhv dances of thu yypxivx will long bc re- rmvrzhcrvml. i L .V 4 'IVX 1 Mfaiifi V iw , ' a Q I X 'qw'- L, mathematician totals up the score It was a closely fought contest but we ' Y 9 ' W BOWLING Jim Carlson, captain of the bowling team, has the ball which he thinks will get that strike. Jim thinks his mates are the best in the League. Out to Win is the motto for this year's bowling team. Bowling is a game in which the boys have to be able to cheer on a win and laugh off a loss. Our boys are out to improve their scores, game after game and frame after frame. There is a trophy to be captured, and our team is going after it enthusi- astically. Don Leitgeb and Eugene Schirra, two of our top senior bowlers, show some of the tactics that represent St. Joseph's team this year. la t l 'liryiny to improve just a bil on las! yt-z1r's record are .lamex Carlson and Warrttiv I.ulI, I'hey't'e done it before, Father, lhey say. lfalher Gruntller poxex here twill: llte senior players. lla' lliinlt uw' have the lies! rrmaeh in the lt-aque, :intl HBl1I71I75H llrinltv lL'1' lzt1t'e lhe bex! leum in the leaytte, lVilh a ttmillintttmn liltt' lltal, hott' BASEBALL Sophomores Don lfix, our alert Hrs! baseman, and Dave Kapfef. OUT SUIC- eyed catcher, are assets lo the team. Getting ready for another big game are Robert Myron and flnlhnny Dietkf mann who will do their beat lo eofne out Uirtors. r HW The baseball team of St. Joe's this year looks very promising. The Redwings have been Hrst in their division now for the past three years. but when it came to play for the title the opposing team proved always just a little hit better. Our team has another year of experience behind it now, though: and counting on that, we have our eye on the trophy for this year. INTRAMURALS The Hi-Five, seniors of 307, were really Hying high dur- ing our Fall Intramural games. Team work and fair play paid off when Father Grundler gave the team their trophy. The experi- ence of four years did the trick. as they pulled one upset after an- other. Congratulations, Champs! The A'Thrifters of 306 really had the potentialities of a winner, Every game was an exciting one, for they controlled the ball through most of the game. For their efforts let's hope they can get that trophy next year. The Watchmer1 of 305 were always waiting for the chance to catch the other team off guard: then they went into action. The close games were the result of real teamwork. The Seniors of 201, kept the ball flying through the hoop by virtue of their splen- did teamwork. Always out to win was the motto of the Duhes. With this spirit they accomplish much. class colors. as the intramurals got under way. Blue and gold clashed X During these weeks St. Joseph's was transformed into a maze of with green and yellow, each one striving for victory, but aware that only Z one team could emerge the winner. A wonderful atmosphere spreads d over the whole school during this time. The class spirit reaches its V highest point at these games. This spirit gave the intramurals a success X unachieved by most other projects. The Eldoradoes of 304 have their sights set high The spirited Falcons of 303 prepare for the opening for the Intramural games. They will be tough competition game. With their ball-handling, they hope to be a tough for any team they play. Fast movement and fair play match for any team they run up against, They will go are to their advantage, far with the spirit they haue. i The Freshies of 301 are.young and inexperienced, but The Matadors of 301 intend to win many games they are out to play a good game. The Cavaliers show this year. The experience from last year's eighth grade real promise for the coming years. Good luck in the games will be a great help for this team. Together these future! freshmen will strive for victory and good sportsmanship. f wa Y' iw A 5 bv- E 1 X x ix Sa N? x . Xa. R ' 'kgs A f X: Q nw 5 ,f 215' 1.1 , E Ji mmy:-'-'Z' Q F if Q H ... . -, xx Enthusiasm ls A Precious Thing. The cheering section of Sl. Joe'x has been considerably pepped up by lhe oryanilalion of the Mpepstersf' The t'.Xl'llt'lYH'I7l of Ihe ytinim brings many lhrillx especially In frexlzies, Bonita Herkman, Carmen l iumart1. .lutly Gtiuivll, Diane Woess17t'r. Donna lleinzl and Marilyn Mets. The Pepsterx are not the only ones who are behind the Flying Dulchmenf' Cheeriny their team lo viclory and filliny Ihe yranilxlantls to capacity are lhe many loyal xlutlenlx and ever- faithful rooters. The many activities in which we participate call for a real school spirit. The fact that we try always to he on top keeps school pride alive in every student's heart and reflects itself in each one's activities. Many times in the fu- ture we shall turn back the hands of time and recall the pleasant hours spent within our Alma Mater. a ir .v.. ..... A ' it We 1 A I 2, r ,, KM? Mgr ww ,, May. fx 4, dwg, i 'X E E 54 RK, A A Y ', ,E- . A A gf ,ley x Q- ' 5' L5 x Kg 3 QW ff M .wi-af F New , iw-ff N :Q 5 H AQ ,mx 4 'lr . I , . R, - f . fe xi ' rf ,Q WV' 53 A3-L fi' 1 ... A Q-XJ! 'V 1 2 'ww f 4 Z 5 3' ' , A7 .,, 1 V , f, ' -1. mi 3' fs wig ax Q - sm . Q Q , v W A i Q! 3 '.. ang, ' .f gif? M f'eg'fii W' ilk fl' my 3' . 1' , K-j ' ' 5 1 X my WL Lan Lv ' x -x R in Y l6 Q .3 ag x 1 Ag g At- s ,y ,X M Q, w T ., 1 . , 4 ' ' I . 5' 2 1 X' Q a , f '1 P ' f 1 xl Q' 4 f fkf .,f -wx, 741. ak F Q sf J Z 1 i ,,- way gf fx , N-W ,M 1. B .V 7 i -YW sa-- gy!! Night I The outstanding social event of any high school year is the Prom. Starry-eyed girls and fun-loving boys thrill with excitement at the mention of this word, The many months of anticipation reach a joyous climax on Prom night. Prom the moment the boy presents his partner with her lovely corsage, the couple is lost in a rapturous dream world of glamorous surroundings, heavenly music. and wonderful fun. But the evening is so completely enchant- ing only when it is blessed by Mary. When the material souvenirs are long lost, the memory of the Prom will still linger on in everyone's mind. The Junior Prom was held this year in the Georgian Room of the beautiful Webster Hall+-a perfect selling for .such a lovely event. Mothers' Club FIRST ROW: Mrs. C. Murphy, Mrs. C. Breier. Mrs. D. Porta. Mrs. Mi. Taylor, Mrs. H. Czarnechi, Mrs. H. Holzer, Mrs. V. Berk, and Mrs lmhoff. Senior Room Mothers tlefll: Mrs. C. Breier, Mrs. D. Porta, Mrs. H Loadman, and Mrs. C. Murphy. Mothers' Club Oflicers lbelowl: Mrs D. Heinzl, Supplies: Mrs. M. Sullivan, Secretary, Mrs. G. Peters, Vice President: Mrs. H. Lewis, Publicity: Mrs. R. Owen, President, and Mrs r J. Mason. Treasurer. The St. Joseph's Mothers' Club is well known as a hard-working organization. lts members are devoted to the improvement of the school. Representatives of each class in both grade and high school make up the Room Mothers' Cvroup, who besides looking out for the welfare of their classes combine their efforts with those of the officers to bring about the ful- fillment of their pledges. R. Owen, Mrs. J. Mason. Mrs. H. Loadman, and Mrs. M. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Mrs. G. Peters, Mrs. A. Katz, Mrs, Augustine. Mrs. M. Schaum. THIRD ROYV: Mrs. D. Heinzl. Mrs, J. Schmidt. Mrs. Winchell, Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. Keib. Mrs. M. L. Pleitz, and Mrs. Kramer. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. H. Lewis, Mrs. M. Bemesderfer, Mrs. L. Zim- mermann, Mrs. Korbe, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Reinhardt. and Mrs. 1? The day the pictures came! Remember? Dne of our real friends, Mr. Cardell, pre- 'ents Nancy with hers. On review before us are the nany wonderful people and happy rvents that we encountered here at St. Joe's. Glancing back we have nany pleasant memories of lovable neople and gay times to recall and llways treasure as a delightful part if our past school life. Mrs. Thome, whose thousand-and- one hmdnesses will long stay in our memory stops to pose for us xl . m Christmas' may come and go, but we will always remember Santa Claus and the gifts he had for us when we were good girls and boys. The senior boys will long remem- ber the ups and downs in their strenu- ous calisthenics program coached by Jerry Conboy. Friencls We Will Ne No St. Joe's memory is as vivid as that of Tony There was nothing he could not fix except reports. . r..,.K r Q-WW The seniors will always remember Bumps as the driving spirit behind the baseball team. He will never strike out in our memories. ver Forget! The driving spirit behind the '58 Pendulum was editor, Carol Schmidlin. She had the knack of turning practicalities into realities. For your work our thanks seem inadequate. The Seniors of '58 offer hearty thanks and congratulations to associate editor, Mary Porta, whose hard work helped make our Pendulum one of the best. Our memories will always include her. 5' . The Pendulum A-'sf' Q - -r,. www, W1-me-, Q ,Eg '-N.,,F-vii 4 r K, we e Q., tl ' 'as' Y! g , ' 4-f'M 'sas'e'e w5l SWWMWMMMMMZ fad 1 Our '58 Pendulum is a sure success with Nancy Fix as one of the editors. She took our many memories and wrote them down so as never to be forgotteng for this we will never forget her. fi 1958 F fr , fX-ra., I vi iii... D A .K-V A W ggi 1 WriI1'r Sylvia Tramixon, Frances Paul, Joan Loadman. Mildred Major, flloyaiiix Berk. William Gliuic. and Joseph Situlli fahotwl check copy uquinsl pictures and dummy xpace. Jurlilh Lyons, Arm Rlwllilrqer. iVa1y Anna Btlchrwr, and Cecilia Iirvivr fleflf tueii' an imporlrml par! of this Iiarri-workirvy group. ilihis twrq cupahli' qt-urlmolz slaff was aparked by Nancy l't.x', lllurg Porta, and Carol Sclvnittllin. The compiling of a yearbook was a new ex- perience which the Seniors enthusiastically under- took. The staff was composed of students who gave freely of their time and energy to make this Pendulum a truly memorable one. Much credit is due to the members of the business staff who worked untiringly to raise the funds necessary to Hnance so large an undertaking. It is the prayer of the Class of '58 that each time they open the pages of the '58 Pendulum they will be reminded of their Christian education and the responsibilities they have to lead true Christian lives. the Qeniur an integrated personality and a complete Christian We seniors give thanks that the teachers of St. Joseph's to whom we have given our souls in our most impressionable years, have tutored them in Truth, nourished them in Life, and inflamed them in Love. They have given us the blueprint of the Temple of God. The Father, who supports our being over the abyss of nothing, lives in us: the Son, in whom we live with all who live Eternal Life, lives in us: the Holy Spirit, who leads us to Eternal Love, lives and loves in us. Thank God and St. Josephs' Thank God for St. Joseph's. ' Y 4 x il' xii ig, i . 5VIary cyfnna fBachner Mary Ann 421 Walde St. ' EV 1-6825 Short, sunny. and sweet is our Mary Ann. There are few things she demands. She rarely asks il favor. but is always ready to lend a helping hand. There isn't any- one for whom she hasn't a smile. cyfloysius 6Berk Moon 107 Church Ave. ' EV l-2371 Al is a pillar of support for his class. He is a jolly fellow. known best for his willingness to lend a helping hand. Neat and well-dressed he takes life in thoughtful stride. TFP . 32: Hurry or we'll be late 'SL V was the common cry this ,, J year, since we started school ' iff ,, Hfteen minutes earlier. M. I' -'4-- '-1.-.N.'.'M4','tfi A. Bachner, C. Breier, B. , Miller, J. Brophy, and M. f A by 'J Mooney have to speed it up , a little to make the 8:30 class. Saint Joseph High School 58 ':Uiola c-Armany Vi 940 Parkwood Rd. ' HE 1-4302 A reliable, trustworthy girl, Vi is always ready to do her daily good deed. Success and happiness will surely follow her wherever she goes. Luck to you, Vi. Thomas t-Attenberger Goose 313 Anthony St. ' HE 1-3219 Happy-go-lucky and ever-ready with a smile, Tom is the custodian of our money. This lad likes nothing better than to be out in the woods, stalking his game. He hopes someday to become a mechanic. Sllary Lou Bowers Lou 963 Cresswell Sr. ' HE l-4937 Lou's many friends reflect her spirit of a singing heart. She makes good use of her spontaneous wit and quick humor, We predict a big future for this little Senior. Cecilia Breier Ceil 530 Ottillia St. ' HE l-6931 Vitality and a contagious laugh are a few of Ceil's many assets. She is a smooth dancer and an eager par- ticipant in all school activities. Her ambition--to have a large family, of course. 453' P' Carl Breier Chub 201 St. Joseph St. ' EV 1-0565 Chub's engaging giggle proclaims that fun is aloft. Potentially he is a man of mystery. At times his inter- ests for studies may lag: nevertheless, Chub always pulls through. Sohn fBrincka Yuke 119 Clogne St. ' EV 1-9510 Yuke is a well-rounded student: quickly identified by his crew cut. Good on the basketball court as well as in the classroom: he is certain to be a sure-fire success as a lab technician. 1 . - , I Y ,- .W - A ak-mum-. X.. 5 QQ 3 N 'ef 2 U13-sv' 2. an at-2-. F' it 21553 urs-si: 3.50 Ere ,Q oc 2'-:E fi 5 WS. SJSU ONT' 3. '58- ES 2:-4 :OC .. se - . 5.0-A .7.'5:,: .. EE U N ... :.i 13 O o 5 Eos Z impersonations will not soon be forgotten. We wish him luck with his future. 5VIary Clark Howdy Doody 282 Cresswell St. Noted for her witty sayings, Howdy Doody can talk your leg off. and once she catches a joke, it stays. She can be found wherever there is a good conversation going. ,M Soseph 4Brophy Broph 2417 Ruralton St. ' TU 4-4596 A worthy member of the Marine Reserve, Broph reflects his training in the neatness of his attire. He is really a man of mystery. He never intrudes. but makes a lasting impression. 'Denis Bukowski Denny 511 Giffin Ave. ' HU 1-0831 A well-known boy about school with personality plus is Denny. He has a sparkling character and works hard at his studies. His friendly ways make him quite a hit with his classmates. ,, . 'bqj 1 -shaggy Come on fellows!! Hustle 1- those chairs along! This . :ffllf g was a weekly task for W. ii. fi' I Lutz, J. Carlson, D. Leitgeb, f- ....,-,,.,-. J. Bfinfka, K. Mei., and C. -'.-- Petrie, setting up the chairs 5577. J, 4 ' :7l l'575 fl for Glee Club before the , 1 'J Saints come marching ' ' in! ! ! ,, Class of 1958 T' 1' 5 - W--QM, A . A A ' w'UWw.c,. CPhyllis Comer PhilXYW 119 Weber St. ' HE I-6007 Good natured and humorous, Phil is a pal in need. Her flashing eyes and sunny smile match her sparkling disposition. She is a warehouse of activity and has ingenuity a-plenty. Lois Czeplewicz Lois 318 Anthony St. ' EV l-6267 Although Lois joined us only as a Senior, she has become an integral part of the class. She has acquired many true friends through her pleasant and friendly manner. Nancy Fix Nance 258 Church Ave. ' EV l-6085 A pepper-upper when things get dull, ,Nance always manages to say the right thing at the right time. She seldom shirks a duty. and will long be remembered as a good student. This will take her far as an efficient secretary. cPatricia Qerner Pat 755 Cresswell St. ' HE l-2902 Pat is the never-hurry, never-worry type. However, this policy does not extend to the typing class. where she skims over the keys with the greatest of ease. Best of everything, Pat. Saint .fosepli High School Syncbronizing their watches f'jf.'s.zjg.'9'i' -J. sciazzi, E. May, T. Mom, J. Deng, W. Mc- Cusker, and E. Breier make , rQIQf?'.Q'f7fj sure they're getting a full H' three minutes for exchange. 'MM' muh H After all, there'.s so much to be said anal so little time to say it. . K Q X Samet 'Detig Janet l6l4 Hollyrood Dr. ' TU l-3l7l Janet is Tops on the Honor Roll as well as in the hearts of her classmates. Her outstanding speaking ability will win all her cases when she is a lawyer. We applaud her. Hilary Frances Fico Mary Frances 425 St. Joseph St. ' EV l-5192 A winning smile and an ability to be a good listener make Mary Frances a real friend to all. Helpful and appreciative, she will surely attain her present ambition to become a secretary. I ,- V. fill' msg M- - We Class of 1958 4.-'53u.1.,-f-- Any pause refreshes: this time it's coke. Enjoying their coke while hashing over the latest are: P. Comer, .-f 1 2 1 Z5Zf.. M. flantfy. J. Jeffers. B. .Lag-Cx.. ' ..5.2'-'T H, ---. E Slaudt. M. A. Hale. and M. as t 'L 1 s 1 as J if 1 1 J I I -, 1 l r f.., ,. ,, 4 1 2 'ba f 1' I lv' . jx as V vn- ... . -7 ij 33:11.-5-f ' Clark, Many good times have been spent around our coke machine. . i fvl 5 c,..,x jenny Qromek Jen 3054 Zaruba St. 0 HU l-l54'5 Jen is a girl who always has a winning smile to greet you. Her pleasant and attractive ways have made her a real gem in the Seniors' jewel case. Her store of fun never seems to be exhausted. Ulflary effnne Hale Muir 3054 Zaruba St. ' HE l-6079 Loads of fun to be with, Mair likes to tease people, but in a good natured way. Her energy is contagious. Classmates suspect that her secret lies in dancing dexter- ity, and egkles. ual' ,QW ki W O f e William Qlivic Cliuie ll24 Fisher St. ' HE l-8ll7 Clivie is an all around Sportsman. This, coupled with his attractive personality, has placed him at the top of the popularity list. He can always be depended upon when help is needed. Lois Qreen Lois 322. Anthony Sr. - EV l-00lZ Who smiles from morning till night? Why it's Lois. of course. A girl of many talents, she excels in dancing. Usually on hand with advice and help for almost anyone. vw-'xx Slflarilyn Hanley Meir 2ll4 Abel St. ' HU l-l88l A small ball of energy, Mair is everlastingly pop- ping up and down. in and out. A winning smile and a sunny disposition characterize Mair. Her one aim is to remain sweet and charming. 1 I1 7 Frances Henger Fran' 2500 Arlington Ave. ' EV l-7745 ne of our intellectuals, is Fran. Her first love is nursing. Fran's lighter side is heard and seen in gay laughter and quick grins. With persistence she'll per- form all tasks. fRichard Hutnick Hut 514 Hervey St. ' EV l-9269 Fun and frolic hide behind a quiet front set up by Hut. A good time is in store for all when that front begins to fall. Loyal to school and friends, he continues a good sport. Hudith Heffers Jeff 120 Orchard Dr. ' OL l-2841 Lovely to look at. delightful to know, Jeff is the class entertainer. With her jolly. friendly disposition, she captures the friendship of all who know her. if 5 ef' HN' ff' . uf ir' .A,, 53 It . . . . s .P Well, you learn something new every day! says Loretta Senanis to Marlene Tuladzi- eck and Pat Holihan, as Eu- gene Schirra, Al Berk, and Bill Gziviffigufe our how I f : that little ole camera works, 'nr ' Saint .foseplw Higlw Scliool Qlflarlene Hines Mar 328 Felmeth St. ' HE 1-3675 Mar's friendliness, warm personality, and willing- ness to help have placed her on the top of everyonc's list. She has varied interests, intelligence, ambition, and vitality. fPatricia Holihan Pat 269 Bonifay St. ' HU l-0805 This Irish lass has always a ready smile for her fellow classmates. Her rare ability to be a quiet listener is appreciated by all. A stenographeis job highlights Pat's future plans. ,1 , i ,,1f ' A ' ,,. ,. Q Lk 'UH tx if -if Q vii' hits ae 1 3 'Et ,151 -. ,s Y- f gf fi e is , arf 'fx K K 5,,Vg,,g :iss ,gan . 3, .E S 5595 fe l -,Mata we, ln, 1 ,eight R If' F fa, 'Xi ' ii? 'gxlxxfgjgi e gg 2' 3- 45555 1 V- 1 X sa- gg N ,K A Eli lvflfs , fe 50062. ,J -f' Helene Katz Helene 512 Ormsby Ave. ' HE 1-8687 Vitality, gaiety, and ringing laughter make Helene indispensable at any gathering, Attached to her person- ality plus and pleasant smile is a pair of sparkling eyes. Her future is assured. William Klinkenberger Jake 2404 Spring St. ' HE 1-0572 Jake always has time to tell a joke, even though, in most cases, he is the only one who laughs. Being an ex- clusive creator of disturbance, he is a constant hazard to his classmates. Claine Kraus Elaine 458 Hays Ave. ' EV l-I964 Elaine. a quiet. big-hearted Senior. is seldom heard in the class, but is loved and respected by all. A double pleasure is in store when Elaine and her twin. Pat, arrive on the scene. 'Patricia Kraus Pat 458 Hays Ave. ' EV l-l964 The' quiet. pleasant manner with which Pat ap- proaches r duties has won her many friends. The old saying. ' ood things come in Two's might have been written! or our twins. Pat and Elaine. Q 1 s 'Dorothy Leister Dot 15 Elizabeth St. ' HE l-0671 A quiet lass is Dot: however. this does not sub- tract from her personality. Actively interested in basket- ball. she has made .1 capable manager for the girl's team. She will never be without friends. 5Donald Leitgeb DOD 124 Sherman St. ' HU l-3373 Participation in basketball. baseball. and bowling have made Don one of our top athletes. His marvelous sense of humor has added that special something to our senior year. cffudrey Krupa Audrey 1518 Fernleaf St. 0 HE l-1463 Always in a hurry best describes our loquacious Audrey. This auburn-haired adventure seeker believes in adding smiles to every undertaking. Success is her ambition. jane Lacher Janie 209 Fernleaf St. ' HE 1-8443 Janie's warm personality and her wonderful sense of humor are reflected in her sparkling blue eyes. With those good grades in high school she's sure to be a top- notch secretary. 'UQ Keeping everyone happy is a 1 tough job. Klinhy is doing :tif his best despile interruptions -. V .1 V from Leo Peters, Geraldine f' b ',., 1 Letender, Patricia Kraus, ,.A,4 As,,,M,gff'f Elaine Kraus, and Mary EIEQQW.. . i Frances Fico, who seem lo 5 I li if have conflicting opinions - I concerning What's next. Class of 1958 63 Qeraldine Letender Gerry 441 St. Joseph St. ' HU 1-0271 Dependable. reliable, and quite a few other ad- jectives would be needed to describe Gerry. Where there is a group of happy faces you can be sure she will be there. She's everybody's pal. Sean Loadman Jeannie 419 Walde St. ' EV 1-4143 Jeannie is full of untiring energy and friendliness. Her sunny disposition and happy outlook on life brighten the days as she buzzes around with her inseparable friend, Mil. Qlflildred Slflajor Mil 514 Gorgas St, ' HE 1-3578 Hit of the commercial field is Mil. No matter what's doing. she's on top. Usually seen in a '56 red and white Ford, with Jeannie, her gal Friday lf ever a girl is sure to succeed, it is Mil. Cdward Zllflay Ed 507 Transverse Ave. ' EV l-8742 Ed is the most likable of all seniors because of his silent and friendly way of doing things. Agreeable. smiling, always giving his two-cents worth when it is needed. loud! !! Start over kids, we can do better than that, says Mil dred Major to Jean Load- man, Nancy Fix, Pat Sulli- van, and Helene Katz. We :ffl-wfg.-:--.TW 1 might not have been too L.:.i.,,l-Ll.3.L.'.I-.I 'Ii' Saint Joseph High School .,..s... X if vi good, but we sure were .,,-,.,, Warren Lutz Skip 175 Penn Ave. ' HE 1-3140 Nonchalant is the best word to describe Skip. Al- though he is frequently the cause of a disturbance. Skip's good looks and personality make up for his mischievous- ness. ffudith Lyons Judy 403 Giflin Ave. 0 EV l-8601 Petite, forthright. and full of fire best describes Judy. She is a classy lass and has plenty of energy to spare. This intelligent. good-natured senior is a lover of all sports. . A v - nl -N' Q Class of 1958 s.:.- of. ' , ' ,. 5.597 'rl' I A 1 I 4 .. 4' Aff I I' .J 1 I .. ...jg jf,,iff,1Csgg-. .:,:,- ., -.., J- J, , 4 '11 I xo , A .. iii. '7 .. 3-I ,..,, 'T Every morning there's one mad dash from the car to the school door, but at 3:15, Ed O'NeilI, Judy Lyons, Dot Leisler, Loretta Neider, Jane! Murphy, and Denis Bukowski can take their good old time going home. CC' 5 1 , ,y il CBetty Slfliller ..BeHy,, 431 McManus St. ' EV l-85Zl A sweet miss with big brown eyes, that's Betty. She is seldom seen without a happy smile on her face. Her hne grooming adds to her charm. Lots of luck. Betty. Qlflartin Sklooney nskiprr lO09 Cresswell St. ' EV l-9779 Always on the go best describes Skip. His happy- go-lucky smile and appealing personality make him wel- come to any group. His hearty laugh and helpful hand are always welcomed. Williamt-9VIcCusker Cas 460 Hays Ave. ' HE l-8936 No one can help liking Cus: he's everyone's favor- ite. Pleasing personality and neatness are his posses- sions. Considering his efhciency and other fine traits, his future looks bright. Kenneth Ulfleis Ken l79LQ St. Joseph St. ' HE l-5967 As one of the class clowns, Ken has provided many chuckles through our high school years. His fine sense of humor and quality of leadership will help him to reach his goal as an electrical engineer. ' '33 l .ew X Q ...y, y We Theresa Qlloore Terry' 307 Jacob St. ' EV l-9941 ln every sense of the word, Terry is a maker and spreader of sunshine. Her most noticeable characteristics are her ready smile and keen sense of humor. Lots of fun to be with. ffanet .-Wlurphy Murph 407 Giflin Ave. ' HE l-6788 With her pleasant smile Murph finds her way into the hearts of all from the Hrst freshman to the very last senior. With a reputation based on effort, she will ac- complish much. r ' . . -.s. - - . Qi,-:AL A l tawgf? Edmund O'3Xlei1l Ed 523 Giflin Ave. ' HE 1-8449 Ed will long be remembered as the easy-going Irish- man of St. Joe's. His looks and personality will be a big help to him in the future. Ed's ambition is to design a desk built for 6 footers. Frances 6Pau1 Fran 126 Rinne St. ' HE 1-8095 Fran is a co-operative co-ed whose interests ,and friends are spread far and wide. Her aim is to become a nurse: and with a personality like hers, we are sure she will make a good one. Women drivers are not a rarrty at St. Joe's and our Annie rs among the best of f- --.s - them. Trusting in her abil- -, ity are Marlene Hines, Jane 1 wi ' 'V Lacher. Frances Paul, Ther- NJ esa Polzryfka, and Judy Price. 'H See you around a fire plug, f gifzsffrffff Saint Joseph I-hgh School Charles Ellath Chuck 47 Elizabeth St. ' EV 1-5688 Chuck is the diplomat who loves to argue and ask questions. He possesses a never say die spirit and a willingness to defend his point. He always has time for a chuckle or smile. Loretta .Wieder Parke-y 630 Rectenwald St. ' HU 1-0942 A cute senior who has a good time with everyone. Porkey is never without a friendly look and winning smile, She has the buoyancy of spirit that makes life smooth sailing. Leo 'Peters Lee 460 Hays Ave. ' HE 1-8836 Lee proves that good things come in small packages. His friendly attitude will be a valuable asset in the busi- ness world. His ambition is to attain a high position in a business oliice. Carl :Petrie Pete 151 Ormsby Ave. ' EV 1-9090 Pete is the practical joker of our Senior Class, His wisecracks help to keep the class in a jovial mood all day. Pete plans to spend the next few years of his life brightening up the Navy. Theresa 'Pokryfka Terry 315 Felmeth St. ' HE 1-2732 Terry's twinkling eyes betray her sense of humor and a warm heart, which make her interesting and de- pendable. We hope her future will be as successful as her stay at St. Joe's. Ullary CPorta Mary 135 Penn Ave. ' EV 1-0222 A cute blonde with sparkling blue eyes. Mary pos- sesses the ability to manage complex situations and is always willing to help. When her smile seems guileless. ' is time to beware. Qeraldine Schiegg Gerd 2110 Brent St. ' HE 1-3331 Gerri is .1 cure little miss with a wonderful person- ality. She is noted for a co-operative spirit and a knack for getting things done. With Gerri goes our Good luck for the future. Eugene Schirra Dutch 504 Ormsby Ave. ' HE 1-0779 As unpredictable as the weather, no one can help but like Dutch. This lucky lad has the ability to keep everyone smiling. Pleasant and polite, as well as neat and reliable. He will go far. Q s-.. Hudith fPrice Juda 143 Locust St. ' EV 1-2184 Although Juda is only pocket-size, she always man- ages to be heard. We know her to be short in stature. but not in friends. Note her preference for informal fun. Q-Ann fRed1inger Annie 1050 Cresswell St. 0 EV 1-9554 Annie can handle a basketball and artist pencil with equal ease. She is always ready for a practical joke and can be found every lunch hour driving some of the gang around. All agree that she's HO. K. ' is it We would be lost without in that one sip of cool water gg' between bells, says Marcie Yeager Io Sylvia Tramison, f 5 'i in Gerri Schiegg, Frances Hen- i-.3-giiisfifiiifl-:E'11',. .. ger, Viola Armany. and fgffmliiili V Jenny Gromek, standing in i 'i l the supply room next to the . NJ fountain. n Class of 1958 67 Carol Schmidlin Schmitty 137 Ormsby Ave. ' HE 1-3241 Schmitty has that fine quality of cheerfulness which makes anv day a bright one. This combined with her speed and accuracy makes her tops with the members of her class. joseph Sciulli Smack 214 Rothman St. ' HE 1-6844 Smuck. the hardest working man of the senior class, has captured the hearts of his classmates with his pleasing wit and sincere friendship. He is quite the man about the school. Cpatricia Sullivan Pat 758 Cresswell St. ' HU 1-6706 Energy and cheerfulness are well blended in Pat. She can be found every Friday night at the school dances. Her ambition is to go on to college. and eventually to become a teacher. 'Roberta Taylor Bert 105 Dawes Sl. ' HE l-5021 Mild-mannerecl, pleasant. and courteous is our Bert. Shorthand is a cinch for her. lncidentally. she's a good partner on the dance floor. We dtib her a girl worth knowing. Saint Joseph High School I know mine is here some- where! I put it right here! Tom and Carol haue been lucky and found theirs. but R. Hulniclz. C. Nath. and K M. Porta, think lf at first -. c you don't succeed, try, try again. sv' Loretta Senanis Loretta 513 Ormsby Ave, ' HE 1'-4973 Loretta is quiet. sincere. and reserved. yet full of gaiety. She possesses a characteristic more precious than gold, and this is her unfailing loyalty to her friends. CBernice Staudt Niecey' 127 Weber St. ' HE 1-3544 Although Niecey is quiet in the classroom, she likes a good time. too. She is cheerful, charming. and depend- able. These assets will help her make any career she undertakes a success. F .als , iff'-ii -itil.-. .gf-f-fg:,L5 -, zfffif-ffs TVR. a wr: . 'g',::.',c, -5.,.A.Q!' -2 Q23 :-:-tf33:S:'1 ' ,131-Ip?-. 'Er ,Q 119' if F395-5 fx 1. 5-3,35 . .,..,,,., ,, 1 '-- -:gs-.. ' g:1'1 -I-i-5 'ft-.4 -lfzgyb y Class of 1958 52 QB! Q 'J is ,pgfiggfjl ' 535f.ii15-i:.e1-- 5.21-5 '- '1'.'.1'5'-' , is-zeafz-:ss , - 1 ':i.Ef1i ' 'i I-P,f1:5gEvP-.-. r., 'fs -:.,.5::fQq-,0. f ,H . -,lf.',,,..' 'gfggl -- .,--5:--5' 1-. '.-.-,-tb,-.115-.- ' -Y 1.-5:-'.1::,'3Z 1 -j-j:pg,,.:.:,-I-14 1 rg. 1 ' ' 1- ' Here in the midst of ex- change we End M. I.. Bow- ers, R. Taylor, G. Wasiecko. L. Green. L. Czeplewirz. and P. Cerner hurrying to he in time for the next period. You'rc' to be .seen and not heardffff Qloria Wasiecko 'iGlor 433 Parkwood Rd. U EV I-4l07 Glor is an indispensable part of all St. .loe's extra- curriculars. Wherever there is a crowd having a good time, one can he certain she is there. Our estimation: personality plus. 3VIarcella Yeager Mamie 1524 Fernleaf St. ' HE l-4583 Blend good looks. blond hair. a pleasing personality: and the result is Marcie. We will remember her for her outstanding artistic ability and her friendly smile. Any time you want harmony in your music, just call on Marcie. A-T if very early Sylvia Tramison Syl 213 Fernleaf St. ' HE l-8407 This sweet lass is as sharp in her appearance as she is in her ability to talce dictation. Syl enjoys our com- pany. but her thoughts are her own. We predict her as the best secretary ever. Qllarlene ffuladzieck Mimi l3l St. Joseph St. ' HE l-6487 Here's a girl agreeable and gracious. Her smiles are quick. easy. and frequent. She delights in parties and dances at which she's always welcome. Success is hers for the taking. Irene Zwastetzky Irene 920 Cresswell St. ' HU l-0570 Irene joined our class as a Junior. and succeeded to make many friends. Her main interest outf side of class is dancing. It will not he hard for her to place herself in the business world. k ' -:wif , :wk - Q fri .IJ ,W 5 S: Q k ,x 'fr X 3 w 'XS X x Q X A 5 Si xi'-i if 'gx -1503 was M5 wr if 93- rx' .--QI,-L . 4, Y. fx 35533 , ggfiwif542LfS1Qf'vA:?Ef-' 'Si f ' ,,.x,,w,evf1fz 2 s ffz:i'::ss'41afff2W ,Q f f -'55 'V A f - ff A A 11 .A Amy3.:gf.gigp1es:,1ew ff 1 - w' V ' fzixir? ,M .. ig- ,X- ' ' - L:gifs572-N5jggg,ggil5Sg5?zfQs5,lfli?fY''l55fSisi:Y'fG3'2 I K I K V I fglfllfffilil 3 5 7 A ' K '- --'wif' f5,'i?T?fW i'f k 'A K imw ,vm wr V' .3,1.Q1r'97:41,:fl-Jw:-siflf- 1:2-ii':if ' LW5-.wx5w,:,f1.5.-:vfvmf,-4.-igwwfzx 2.5 51 H vrffff: ' -f fwl fix V wg YK , U L, Q , ,,Mag15, ff, , . A , .. ,. - - +1 :Q fxwgw -7: semi1:5.'2.figQf-515 ' i V 5 'V 'iwmikxflf XX ., M N I --1,v:mfm1,fff, 1 - -sv-M: 1- ,2-21:1-,ww . ,M V .55 MXL., in ..b,,, ,u.,g ,fwm-11m 1 .. . - W ,,1P,..m,fA.. 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W Qrw - K FAREWELL To Saint J oseph's, To Precious days and priceless friends, We say now, Farewell I And in our tears The loved things that we leave Are caught like acolyte stars, To silver a little our new strange ways With memory. Our now separate ways Are ways of Truth and Love, Thanks to you! And will converge again In the dawn, When in the Heart of God All hearts of love will beat. Qmrn Nu... v-vow THE SENIORS OF 1958 EXTEND TO THE STUDENT BODY THEIR BEST WISHES AND HEARTFELT THANKS FOR THE CO-OPERATION RECEIVED DURING THE PAST YEAR CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1958 'A' MOTHERS' CLUB OF SAINT JOSEPH'S SCHOOL Weddings Portraits Theatrical Graduations CARDELL STUDIO 4804 Liberty Avenue PITTSBURGH 24, PA. MARTHA S. DAVIS DANCE STUDIOS Every Phase of Dance Education 'A' TTJxedo 2-2737 MA 1-0494 Compliments Of COMPLIMENTS KEYSTCNE ALLOYS COMPANY DERRY, PA. OF THE 'k CLASS OF 1957 Manufacturers of Fine Aluminum Storm Windows and Doors Car - Homeowner - Liability KEN FISCHER Insurance - Bonds Notary Public 'k 20 Julrich Drive R. D. 2, Canonsburg, Pa McMurray 1075 Free Estimates HEmlock 1-7 5 64 R. GWEN Plumbing and Heating 'A' 220 Giifen Avenue PITTSBURGH 10, PA. TRAINOR'S BAR 86 GRILL 1 51 Margaret Street 'k Our Specialty: Chicken in the 1 Basket Shrimp in the Basket 'k HEmlock 1-9 6 07 Grading - Crane Service Truck and Dozer Rentals SOPKO 8C MARKSTEINER 1017 Craig Street MCKEESPORT, PA. Phone: NOrth 4-4935 WESLEY JOSEPH J. E. KIM Prescription Optician HENGER ,K 41 1 Brownsville Road Registered Architect Mt. Oliver Theater Bldg. MT. OLIVER, PITTSBURGH, PA. i' if When Your Glimmers Get Dim 907 Renshaw Building See Kim EV 1-7471 PACK'S CAFE 3 1 3 Brownsville Road MT. OLIVER HARRY MACHER EVerglade 1-7772 Macher Neon Signs Business Goes Where Neon Glowsn 'A' 9 St. Joseph Street PITTSBURGH 10, PA. SUBURBAN SCHOOL PHOTO CO. Pennsylvania's Leading School Photographers 'k 2344 Lambeth Drive BRIDGEVILLE, PA. YEAGER'S PHARMACY Over Forty Years at Your Service 'k 2 3 00 Arlington Avenue HE 1-8687 EVe1-glade 1-8022 EMANUEL MERTINA Cement ond Stone Contractor 'A' 516 Engstler Street PITTSBURGH 10, PA. EV 1-6354 BAUMGART BROS. Beer Distributors 'k 521 Fisher Street PITTSBURGH 10, PA. Robert Baumgart Paul Baumgart EV 1-5454 W. HERMAN MUTSCHLER Real Estate - Insurance 'k 315 Brownsville Road HERNON 86 CO. Jewelers i' 226 Brownsville Road EV 1-1277 ORMSBY DAIRY BAR Tabby and Aggie 'k 1 2 3 Ormsby Avenue Sales - Parts - Service EV 1-3700 MARMON - HERRINGTON All Wfbeel-Drive Ford Trucks 2232 Sarah Street PITTSBURGH 3, PA. 31,000 and Up E. J. O'NEILL District Sales Engineer BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Cement - Sand - Gravel - Lime Concrete Blocks - Insulation - Steel Sash Terra Cotta Pipe - Ready Mixed Concrete Plastering Materials D. CARPELLUCCI COMPANY fCarrick-Brentwod Shopping District, 130 MAYTIDE STREET TU 1-0400 Social Patrons Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend On the VERY TOP of the booster list are: C. Breier, M. A. Bachner, L. Senanis, J. Detig J PRIESTS Leo Kraus Eloy Grundler William Scholz Edward Hennessy, C.P. F. J. Huber V. Niederberger. C.S.Sp. Sciulli. M. Porta, and J. Murphy. S8 Joseph Hanula Family 57 Grade 2 8 3, Room 5 Rita Kronenberger Mrs. Mildred Wank S6 Grade 6. Room 13 Grade 5. Room ll Andrew Eisel Art Evans Mr. U Mrs. E. J. Feiling Mrs. Mary Feiling Joseph Friedel Mr. '43 Mrs. Lou Friedman Joseph A. Fromm Mr. 8 Mrs. T. G. Gmiter Mary Goedert Grade 8, Room 18 Mrs. T. Kronenberger Dr. Sidney Cohen Mr. Joseph J. Leidy S5 Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Armany Miss Audrey Attenberger Bertrand Baldesberger Mr. Robert E. Barker Mrs. Robert E. Barker Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles R. Bates Reverend A. Raymond Patch Reverend Vernon Psuty. O.F.M. Reverend Adolph Schmitt, C.P. Passionist Fathers. St. Paul's Monastery S50 Friends of the Senior Class S30 Mrs. Mildred Kampmeier S15 Mrs. Paul Mutschler Sl 1 Mr. 8 Mrs. DiSena Grade 7. Room 16 S10 Viola Armany Mr. U Mrs. George A. Bachner. Sr Mr. 'is' Mrs. W. Curtis Mr. U Mrs. J. Edwards Freshman Class 302 Freshman Class 301 Mr. U Mrs. Michael Hutnick Santo Battaglia Mr. Peter Bauer Frank Becker Mr. U Mrs. George Bemesderfer Mrs. Philomena Benz Mr. 8 Mrs. Al Berk Alfred D. Bielski. D.D.S. Mr. 8 Mrs. Peter Bogda Mr. 'id Mrs. Joseph Bradle Mr. 8 Mrs. Edwin J. Brueggman Carmella Caro Joseph Christian S. Colluro Mr. 26 Mrs. Mr. if Mrs. Mr. U Mrs. Miss Janice Alex. Czarniecki Joseph Detig Ray Dinkel Dunbeker Grade 7, Room 17 Grade 6, Room 14 Grade 4. Room 8 Grade 2, Room 4 Paul Gromek Peter Grome k Walter Gromek. Jr. Mr. U Mrs. Mr. iff Mrs. Walter Gromek J. J. Grill Grace Hanley Hedy Hanna Il Kay Harmon Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. U Mrs. Nail Harrington J. E. Hayes Mr. Robert Hayes Mr. Jerome R. J. Isler N. Holzer Mr. James Jordon Mr. 8 Mrs. Bob Kellner Bernard Katz Bernard A. Klein Mr. 8 Mrs. F. Klinkenberger Koenig Family Mr. 'id Mrs. John Kotula Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 25 Mrs. Charles Kofiler Bernard R. Kraus Thomas Kronenberger David L. Lawrence, Mayor Mrs. Donald Korinko Pfc. George Korinko Mr. 8 Mrs. Albert Leitgeb Mr. 8 Mrs. William C. McNally Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Nieder Mr. '13 Mrs. John Zappone Mrs. Rose Dunbeker Anthony M. Durban Mr. 8 Mrs. Melvin Dusch Mrs. Henry Dyer Gerri Edwards Mr. U Mrs. James W. Edwards Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter Loadman Phyllis Luby Nellie Lynch John J. Lyons Mr. U Mrs. John Major Mr. 24 Mrs. Roy Mason 1 y Relieving our Hnancial dimcullies: M. Sherwood. R. Owen. D. Trainor. J. Schaaf. and R. Geyer. Mr. if Mrs. John M. Meehan Mrs. P. Miller Tom Miller Mr. Ralph J. Moeslein Margaret Mooney Mr. i5 Mrs. George Most Mrs. Regina Mueller Mr. U Mrs. Charles Murphy Charles W. Myron Family Mr. U Mrs. Carl Nath Mr. Al Pack Charles Paul Mr. U Mrs. Frank Paul Miss Helen Pavlik Mr. U Mrs. Joseph Pavlik Mr. Peter Petrie Porkey and Bill William J. Porta William V. Richter Mr. Joseph K. Roche Mr. U Mrs. B. Schaum Mr. U Mrs. George Schiegg Eugene Schirra. Jr. Mr. U Mrs. Eugene Schirra Ronald Schirra Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. U Mrs Mr. if Mrs Mr. 55 Mrs Joseph Schmidlin John Schmidt John Schwoerer Dominic R. Sciulli Sophomore Class 304 Sophomore Class 303 Sl'. Joseph Glee Club St. Joseph Holy Name Society Mr. Ed Stambrasky Mr. U Mrs. James D. Sullivan Mr. '03 Mrs. William Taylor Mrs. Steve Wasiecko Mrs. Mary Weber Mr. U Mrs. Mr. U Mrs. Mr. U Mrs Mr. U Mrs. E. Woessner Rocco Very Edward Yeager Walter Zadrozny S4 Grade 6. Room I5 Grade 5. Room 12 Mr. Hoyt L. Potts Mr. Y5 Mrs. Joseph Tomosits. Jr. David Warner 53 Marie Bowers Frances Bradley Mr. Herman Bronder Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas M. Collins Mr. 8 Mrs. Stan Drutis Joan Duffner Dugan Cleaners James Dutzik Mr. id Mrs. Henry Dyer Dr. Eltringham Girls from Enelow Shoe Store Mrs. George Engstler Anna Claire Felix Mr. if Mrs. Frank Fico Charles H. Gilmore Mr. U Mrs. William Glivic Peggy Helinski Frederick Holzer Mrs. J. Hosek Mrs. John E. Immekus Mr. U Mrs. John Jurgovsky Mr. 8 Mrs. J. R. Kane Mr. U Mrs. Bernard H. Klein Mrs. A. LeVake Mr. U Mrs. H. Neiss James U Mercedes Roach Erika Sattler Miss Rita Schirra Mr. U Mrs. John Senanis Mr. Philip Smith Mr. 25 Mrs. H. Stadler George Stankus Robert Toni Mr. 25 Mrs. Stanley Tuladzieck Mr. if Mrs. B. Westbrook. Jr Zeke and Mary Ann SZ Mr. 25 Mrs. W. Abiecunas Mr. U Mrs. L. J. Almasy Mr. U Mrs. G, Altman. Sr. Joseph Amity Mr. U Mrs. Anthony F. Auen Anthony N. Auen Charles Auen Mrs. Catherine Aul Mr. B' Mrs. John Bach Dianne Bachman Jenny Baltrinas Kathleen M. Barker Robert S. Barker Mr. Y5 Mrs. Ed Bauer Mr. 8 Mrs. N. G. Bauer Paul Bauer Paul Bauer Family Donald J. Baumgart Mr. Benjamin Mr. U Mrs. Ralph Berk Mr. if Mrs. Paul Berkheart Bernarding and Voelker Beer Distributors Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter Blair Mr. 8 Mrs. F. Bogdonski Bouquet Bowling League Mrs. J. C. Breier John T. Brenuen Mr. 'id Mrs. George Bright Mr. 'U Mrs. J. Brincka Ruth Bronder Dr. F. A. Brown Mrs. Marie Brown Mr. 8 Mrs. C. Bukowski Mr. U Mrs. James Camella Mr. U Mrs. Patrick Comer Mrs. Richard Cook Mrs. E. Czeplewicz Mr. Joseph M. Daugherty Mr. 8 Mrs. A. R. Dauk Mrs. Theresa C. Davern Eileen Dearth John Dellostietto Mr. U Mrs. T. Dennison Mr. 'ES Mrs. John Didion Mrs. L. J. Dinkel Mr. U Mrs. Frank Doerr Tom Donnelly Mr. U Mrs. Carl DuBee Mr. U Mrs. Joseph Duffner Ernie's Tavern Mr. 8 Mrs. F. Eichholz Blvd. Esso. Saw Mill Run Mr. U Mrs. A. E. Farabaugh John J. Faust Joseph Fisher Mr. id Mrs. Harry Fix Fox's Cleaners Mr. U Mrs. Joseph Geiger Mr. 25 Mrs. Gilbert Gillen Mrs. Roseana Gloeche George J. Grebner Miss Leah Grill Mr. 25 Mrs. John Guatell Patricia Hahn Jerry Hanley Marilyn Hanley Norma Heidkamp Mr. 25 Mrs. John Hey Olivia Hey Linda Hill Mrs. Marie Hines Anthony C. Hoffmann Mrs. J, Holihan John Holihan Mr. 25 Mrs. F. Hollerich, Jr. Mr. 25 Mrs. M. Holzer Mr. 25 Mrs. Paul Huber Paul Huber Mr. 25 Mrs. Paul lmholf Mr. 25 Mrs. J. Ingogliato Mrs. J. B. Jones Carolyn L. Jones Thomas E. Jobes Mrs. Edward Joyce Mr. 25 Mrs. R. W. Kalb Mr. 25 Mrs. Joseph Kapfer Mr. 25 Mrs. J. Karrenbauer Ida Karrenbauer Mr. Jacob Karrenbauer Mary B. Karrenbauer Miss Frances Kaudsberger Kay 25 Skip Kay Drug Mr. 25 Mrs. John Kelly Mr. 25 Mrs. A. J. Kessler Keyser and Steinhauser Mrs. Ethel Kilgallen E. King Mr. 25 Mrs. R. Kittel Knox Shoe Repair Joseph 25 Fred Dreutz Don Kudla Mr. 25 Mrs. C. Lacher Lancaster Transportation Co. Mr. 25 Mrs. William L. Leis Mr. Joseph B. Leister Mr. 25 Mrs. T. J. Lewis Mr. 25 Mrs. Thomas Lewis Mr. 25 Mrs. James Linnert Mr. 25 Mrs. Walter Linneit Lou's Cafe Mrs. L. Luisi Mr. 25 Mrs. E. Lutz Mildred Major Mrs. Guy Marasco Mrs. Louise Marino Mr. 25 Mrs. McCreary Mr. 25 Mrs. Leonard Meis Mr. William Meis. Jr. John Walter Mergen Mr. 25 Mrs. J. Mierzejcwski A. Vogel. C. Petrie. W. Lutz. J. Lacher. and G. Wasiecko are some of our hard-working boosters. Mr. 25 Mrs. J. H. Miller Mr. 25 Mrs. Lee Miller Mr. 25 Mrs. Harry J. Moore Theresa Moore Mr. 25 Mrs. Carl Most Mr. 25 Mrs. R. Mutschler Mr. 25 Mrs. W. Mutschler Thomas O'Neil Ray Nicklaus Suzanne Niederberger Bill Niederberger Mr. 25 Mrs. E. Niederberger Nancy Niederberger Mr. Joseph Obiecunas Mr. Norman A. Pack Mrs. George Parker Mr. 25 Mrs. Donald Paul Mr. 25 Mrs. Edward Paul Mr. 25 Mrs. Robert Paul Pat 25 Sonny Mr. 25 Mrs. Joseph L. Peters Mrs. M. L. Plietz Mr. 25 Mrs. Edward Polo Mrs. Paul Preisinger Mr. 25 Mrs. Psuty Elverna Reiland Gertrude Robinson Ruby's Cleaners Mr. 25 Mrs. B. Russman Mr. 25 Mrs. J. Rutkowski Mr. 25 Mrs. Sakel Schcnley Sweets Johann V. Scherer Miss Gerri Schiegg Dan Schmidt Joe Schmidt Mrs. Stella Schmidt Mary Schuchman Family Mr. 25 Mrs. Robert Sehn Mr, 25 Mrs. W. Shelley Ralph R. Siegel A. A. Siegworth Dr. 25 Mrs. Russell G. Smith Tony Smith Mrs. Frances Snow Mr. 25 Mrs. J. L. Sommer Mr. 25 Mrs. W. Sommer South Pittsburgh WateriCo. Mr. Arthur J. Speicher Anna M. Spitler Sparkies Spot St. Clair Alleys-Dick 25 Dori Mrs. John Stambrasky Mrs. Henry Staudinger Mr. 25 Mrs. E. Staudt Margaret Staudt Mr. 25 Mrs. F. E. Streicher Stutz's Credit Jewelers Mr. 25 Mrs. Surdoval David Taylor Mr. 25 Mrs. J. Tomasits, Jr. Mrs. J. Tramison Miss Agnes Tschippert Miss Helen Vetter Mrs. Joe Visconti Mr. Alan D. Vogel Mr. 25 Mrs. A, Wagner Leo Wassell J. V. Welch. Pharmacy Brownie's Whitefront Mr. Paul Wilding Mr. 25 Mrs. P. J. Wilding Wolfarth's Bakery Sophia Yochum Mary Carol Yasinskv Mr. Joseph Yasinsky Mrs. Frances Young Mr. Joseph Zukiewicz Mr. John Zliphow Sharon Ann 25 K. Zuphow Making sure we had enough money were: H. Katz. C. Schmidlin. P. Sullivan. N. Fix and J. Lyons. SL50 Paul D. Gonzales Jay Dee Children's Store Mrs. M. Lejeune Mr. if Mrs. Norman Nowatk Mrs. Anna Reis C. W. Schmidt U Friend Alex Vincent Mr. U Mrs. W. Zablotsky Sl Fred M. Abel Mrs. Charles Adamaitis Barbara Allen Mr. George Altman. Jr. Mr. John J. Altman Mr. 'Cd' Mrs. Paul Altman Mr. U Mrs. J. Amicarella Mr. U Mrs. George Aner Janet Antonovich Mrs. V. Antonovich Mr. Joseph Arnold Mr. Charles Arovits Mrs. Charles Arovits Mrs. Mary Arovits Carol Ann Attenberger Mr. U Mrs. Ray Attenberger Elizabeth Auen William Auen Mr. 'U Mrs. David Aul Mrs. Joseph Aul Miss Carmella Babuscio Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank A. Bach James Bach Mr. U Mrs. John Bach Mr. U Mrs. G. Bachner Mary Anna Bachner Mr. U Mrs. Patil J. Bachner Mr. 8 Mrs. R. W. Bachner Mr. 8 Mrs. Backo Louis F. Baehr Mr. Kenneth E. Baldauff Bernice Baldesberger Mr. Donald Barclay Miss Donna Barclay Mr. John Barclay Mrs. Jean Barclay Earl Barker Mr. 25 Mrs. J. Barrett Marie Bartman Dora J. Bartolarci Mr. '45 Mrs. Edward Barwick Mr. George Bauer Mr. U Mrs. Jack Bauer Miss Lorraine Bauer Margaret Bauer Mr. 53 Mrs. Nicholas Bauer Mr. William Bauer Mr. U Mrs. C. Baumgart Mrs. Emma Baumgart Mr. U Mrs. P. Baumgart Mr. 53 Mrs. E. Bawmiller Agnes Besttie Mr. 'id Mrs. Henry Bechtold 25 Son Mr. Joseph Becker Miss Tillie Becker Mr. 8 Mrs. H. Beckner Mr. U Mrs. William Bell Mr. 'I5 Mrs. Joseph Belliatti Miss Marie Belsterling Renata Benedetti Mr. Mathias Bernarding Mr. 'id Mrs. Robert Bertha Mr. Stanley Bertha Mrs. Ethel A. Best Alma Bevan Barbara Beyer Carmella Beyer Mrs. John Beyer Mr. Joseph A. Beyer Mrs. J. Bezek Mr. John A. Bezek Bill, Dan, Bob. 'U Betty Mrs. Alma Bird Mr. U Mrs. Ray Bischof Mr. Y5 Mrs. G. A. Bittel Mrs. Jerome Bittner Mrs. Patricia Bittner Mr. U Mrs. R. P. Bittel Mrs. Rose Bittel Rosemary 'ES Bernice Bittel Mr. 25 Mrs. Harry J. Blair Helen Blank Miss Grace Blum Mrs. Grace Blum Miss Vera Blum Mary Blumherg Mr. Howard Boden Loretta Boehm Mr. U Mrs. C. Boehr Charles J. Bomhara Mercedes Bombara Mr. U Mrs. Val Bombara Book Shoes Mr. U Mrs. H. J. Bosak Mrs. Clara Bosle Mr. John Bosle Mr. U Mrs. R. H. Bosle Mr. 53 Mrs, Albert Bowc Bowe Brothers Lew Botula Family Catherine Bowers Mrs. Marie Bowers Mr. Edward Bradley Mrs. Edward Bradley Larry U Mariah Bradley Mr. Paul Bradley Mrs. Paul R. Bradley Paul R. Bradley. Jr. Mr. if Mrs. L. Breakstone Mr. U Mrs. Frank Brechl Mr. U Mrs. F. A. Breier Mr. J. C. Breier Mr. 53 Mrs. Jacob Breier Miss Marilyn Breier Miss Mary Ann Breier Mr. 8 Mrs. Norman Breier Mr. '03 Mrs. Paul Breier Mrs. D. Breininger Mrs. Donald Breininger Mr. E, Breininger Ronald Breininger Arthur Brickner Mrs. H. Brickner Mr. Herman Brickner Marie Brickner Mr. Walter Brickner Bonnie Bright Pattie Bright William Brincka Miss Gertrude Bronder Miss Lilian Bronder Mrs. Norbert Bronder Miss Ruth Mary Bronder Mr. 53 Mrs. Brophy Anna Marie Brophy Mr. U Mrs. C. J. Brophy Colleen Brophy Mr. U Mrs. Edward Brophy Mrs. John Brophy Timothy Brophy Mr. U Mrs. J. Brubach Mr. B Mrs. W. Brucker Freda Brueggman Mr. 8 Mrs. R. C. Brueggman Elaine Brunner Mrs. Emma Brunner Mr. E. Burdleski Mr. Frank Burnelis J. E. Burns Lorry Busch Mr. U Mrs. E. Buzikowski Mrs. John Byrne Mrs. T. Cagney. Jr. Mr. Wm. J. Cagney Patricia Callahan Mrs. Mary Camino J. R. Campbell The Campbell Kids Margaret E. Campbell Peggy Campbell Mr. Anthony Caracci Mrs. Thomas Cavanaugh Mr. 8 Mrs. Alec Cargivic Mr. 8 Mrs. James Camella Andy Cornelius Caro's Pharmacy Carol's Pharmacy Frances Cartalleua Mr. 3 Mrs. Carter John Cassidy Mr. 3 Mrs. Russell Cauley Mrs. Bruno Cecotti Rose Ceresa Mr. Daniel Chasky Danny Chasky Mrs. Norma Chasky Mrs. Theresa Chasky Mr. if Mrs. J. Cirilana Mr. U Mrs. N. G. Clasper Ronald Clemence Raymond Clemens Bob Clibbens Mr. 25 Mrs. Bernard Close Mr. 8 Mrs. R. R. Collier Mrs. Catherine Collins Jacqueline Collins Mark Collins Phyllis Comer Patricia Conner Mary Contasto Miss Donna Cook Lorri Ann Cook Mrs. Richard Cook Richard Cook. Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Coakley Mr. Samuel Cornell Mrs. Samuel Cornell Miss Mabel Counsel Mrs. S. W. Cover Paul H. McCoz Mrs. S. Curry Mr. William A. Curry Mr. 8 Mrs. Calmer Cyrus Mr. if Mrs. J. Czilzer Dan 8 Bob 8 Joe U Fred Richard Danko Danny David and Linda Mrs. Anna Mae Davis J. Loadman. M. Major, C. Nath. L. Klos, and P. Holihan really helped to roll out the red carpet. Mrs. Ralph Deaker Edward U Gloria Dearolf Edward DeBold Mr. Lawrence DeBold Mrs. L. DeBold Mr. Andrew Dedig Mrs. Louise Deemer Agnes Dehn Mr. Joseph G. Dehn Mr, U Mrs. L. Dehn Edward Dell Mr. John Dell Mr. if Mrs. Norman Dell Mr. 25 Mrs. Sylvester Dell Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Dempsey Mr. if Mrs. Reid DeRunk Mrs. Rose DiSalvo Mr. U Mrs. F. Detig Mrs. Frances Detig Joe Detig Zede Detig Mr. 25 Mrs. Joseph Deutzer Mrs. J. T. Devine George DeWall Mr. 8 Mrs. John Dick Mrs. A. Diechmann Bumps Dieckmann Mr. Anthony Dierckmann Mr. Anthony D'Ignazio Mrs. Cecilia Dilla A. J. Dippel Mr. 8 Mrs. William Dippel Mrs. W. Dobson Mr. B. S. Doerr Mr. Bernard Doerr Mrs. R. Dahl Dolores' Beauty Salon Bill Dominic Mrs. James Donahoe Donna i5 Denny Mrs. Lillian Donovan Mr. 25 Mrs. R. Donovan Mr. 25 Mrs. W. Donner The Do-nut Shop Mr. John Dook Mrs. Margaret Doran Mrs. Raymond Drischler Mr. Anthony DuBee Mr. 25 Mrs. W. Duckworth Mr. 8 Mrs. George Duffner Mr. Joseph Dulfner Pat Duffner Mildred Dusch Mr. Henry Dyer Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry C. Eback Mrs. Ralph Ei Mr. William Eichenlaub Mrs. Herman Eickholz Mr. J. Eidely Mrs. Albert Eisel Mr. End Mr. 8 Mrs. J. J. Ernst Richard Evans Mr. U Mrs. W. G. Fabian Mrs. Albert Fahrner Mr. U Mrs. Robert Fahrner Miss Leona Fallert Miss Janet Farabaugh Mr. U Mrs. R. Farrington Mr. i5 Mrs. R. Federlein Mr. U Mrs. Henry Feiling Edwin P. Felix Frances M. Felix Joseph B. Feth Mr. Norman Feth Mary Fico Mr. fd Mrs. J. Filipiak Mrs. Marie Fischer Edna Klinger Fisher Mr. Joseph Fisher Mrs. Mildred Fitzgerald Mildred J. Fix Mrs. John Flaherty Mrs. Mary C. Flaherty Mr. 8 Mrs. N. Flinn Blanche Fobolski Daniel Ford Mrs. Sophie Forrest Donna Mae Fracek Mrs. F. Fracek Al Franc Cathy Frances Mrs. Marie Freil Joann Freund Mrs. Fries Mr. U Mrs. A. Frisch Mrs. George Froehlich Steve U Judy Froehlich Mr. id Mrs. Joseph Froehlich James Fromm Miss V. C. Fromm Mrs. A. G. Fuchs Mrs. Berth Fuchs Mrs. Elizabeth Fuchs Miss Gloria Fuchs Mr. U Mrs. George Fuchs Mr. 8 Mrs. Jerry B. Fujak Mr. U Mrs. E. Gabriel Mildred Gabriel Mr. U Mrs. E. H. Ganter Mrs. Mary Gargotta Mr. 'U Mrs. Garstka Carol Garstka Mr. 8 Mrs. Fred Gartner Gateway Hobby Distributors Jim Gaus Mr. Luke Geiger Miss Victoria Geiger Mr. '13 Mrs. L. Gerner Madeline Gerneth Mr. U Mrs. Al Gestiehr Mrs. Anna Geyer Mr. Charles P. Geyer, Jr. Hilda Geyer Mr. fd Mrs. P. Geyer Mr. C. Gibbons Mr. 8 Mrs. C. Giesmann Mr. U Mrs. Hilliard Gillen Rosemary Gillen Mrs. William Glivic William Glivic Mrs. Francis Gloeckl Mary Lou Gloeckl Mr. 8 Mrs. Glowacki Mrs. Mary Gmuca Mr. Frank C. Goetz Mrs. Norman E. Goldbach Mr. Harry Golebiewski John Goodwin Pete Goodwin Grade 5, Room I0 Miss Kathy Grassinger Mr. 8 Mrs. G. Grabowski Miss Dolores Growbowski Greb's Bakery, South Side Miss Elaine Grebner Patricia Grebner Paul W. Grebner Mr. John Gredlein Mr. 8 Mrs. P. Greenaway Henry Grethlin Anne Griffin Frank Griggle Gilbert Grimer Mary Grimm Mrs. Anna Griven Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas Grogan Miss Ginny Groesch Mrs. John Groll Dorothy A. Gross Mildred Grosz Mr. U Mrs. F. Guerra James Gugliotti Norma Jean Gunshall Mrs. Agnes Gusky Mr. Albert Gusky Mr. U Mrs. Joseph Gusky Bill Gutendorf Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Haid Miss Mildred Haid Miss Viola Haid Mary Hale Grace Hanley Mr. Robert J, Hanlon Mrs. Wilma Hanson Mr. Frank Hanula Rose Hanula Miss Ann Harrington Miss Mary Harrington Karen Harrington Mrs. Irene Hartz Mr. 55 Mrs. A. J. Hartung Harvard Shop Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Hawrylak Mr. 8 Mrs. Steve Hoyak Patrick Hayes Mrs. Hearsh John Hebeur Mrs. Renata Heckman Mrs. Alverna Heid S. W. Heid Mrs. Cecilia Heidikamp Mr. U Mrs. J. B. Heilmann Miss Joan Heilmann Mrs. Helen Heinecke Bill Hunecke Ott Heinecke Mrs. P. Heinzl Mrs. J. A. Henger Mr. 3 Mrs. Paul Herrmann J. F. Hester Mr. 8 Mrs. J. P. Hester Mrs. R. B. Hester Mr. 8 Mrs. A. W. Heyl Mary Elizabeth Heyl Dennis, Michael, Kevin Hickey Mr. 25 Mrs. Fred Hickey Mr. if Mrs. Higgins Linda Hill R. Hodas Mr. R. C. Hodgkiss Mr. Joseph Hoff Mrs. Joseph Hoff Peggy Hoff Mr. B Mrs. A. N. Hoffmann Miss Mildred C. Hoffmann Mrs. Hattie Hoffman Mr. Regis J. Hoffman Grace E. Hogle Mr. Hugh A. Hogle Mrs. Hugh Hogle Mr. J. J. Hogle Mrs. James Hogle Mr. N. C. Hogle Mrs. M. Hohman Alex H. Holzer Mr. 24 Mrs. Andrew Holzer Carol Lee Holzer Edward J. Holzer Mrs. Elizabeth Holzer Mr. U Mrs. J. Holzer Mr. U Mrs. Howard Holzer Martha A. Holzer Mrs. Mary Holzer Mr. 8 Mrs. Patrick Holzer Robert Holzer Helen Houck Susie Howe Thomas Howe Mrs. Thomas Howe H. Huber Paul Huber Mrs. Paul Huber R. R. Huber Ray Huber Mrs. Ray Huber Robert Hubsch Carol Ann Hiel Edward E. Hrue Mr. 8 Mrs. Huminski Mr. 8 Mrs. Hurrary Mr. 8 Mrs. R. J. Hutchin Frances Imhoff Mrs. Imhoff Walter Imhoff Family Ruth Impelliccieri Mrs. George Jackson Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Jacobs Mary and Nick Jacobs Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Jena Jim's Radio Mary Ellen 8 Joanne Staley Mrs. Robert Jobes Bernard Jackowski Mr. 8 Mrs. Max Jackowski Joe Marion Johnson Mrs. William Johnson Mrs. J. B. Jones Miss Margaret Jones Mr. U Mrs. J. Joyce Mrs. Irene Jozwiak Judy 8 Jim Kenneth Jurgovsky Richard Kaczmarek Mr. T5 Mrs. C. Kaczorowski Mr. U Mrs. Gildas A. Kaib Mr. 55 Mrs. Frank Kaminski Mr. 8 Mrs. F. Kampmeyer Miss Ann Kane John Robert Kane Linda Kane Lawrence Kapfer Peral Kapfer Mr. U Mrs. Robert Kapfer Rita Karrenbauer Mrs. John H. Karrenbauer Mrs. Rose Kasko Mr. if Mrs. Robert Kasten Mrs. Anthony Kawik Anna Kawol Mrs. Martha Kazmierczak Mrs. Kearns Mr. 8 Mrs. John Keeper Mrs. George Kellner Ralph Kenlo Mr. U Mrs. Bernard Kestner Lona Ketter Elmer Kittercr Robert Kerstcin Miss Catherine Kiefer Mr. U Mrs. Joseph Kimmel Mr. B Mrs. Wilfred King Mrs. E. Kirlay Mrs. Gloria Kircher Alice Kirk Anna Mae Kirsch Norman Kirsch Audrey S. Kirschman Rose Kirstein Irene Kitchy Anthony Klarner Mrs. P. Kleiber Mrs. Cecilia Klein Mrs. L. Klein Mrs. W. Klein Mr. 8 Mrs. B. H. Klein Bill Klinkenberger Armella Klos Dolores Klo Donna Klos Henrietta Kl Mrs. Cather Mr. 8 Mrs. William F. Norbert B. S os ine Klos Charles Knechtl Knerr Knieoler Mrs. George Knorr Mrs. Myrtle Mr. U Mrs. Mr. U Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. U Mrs. Koch C. Koempel John Koempel Fred Koenig G. Koenig Joseph N. Koenig Miss Louise Koepfer Mrs. Margaret Koepfer Miss Mary Lou Koepfer Mr. Valentine Koepfer Joseph H. Koeppl K. Koeppl Mrs. Julie Koschak John Robert Kosky Mrs. George Kostek Mr. if Mrs. lV . U Mrs. Mrs. Frank Peter Kost C. Kowalski Kowalski Mr. U Mrs. S. Kowalski Mr. Y5 Mrs. L. Kozel Mr. U Mrs. P. Kozemchak Mrs. Louise Krafick Gerard Kramer Mrs. Kramer Mrs. W. Kramer Mr. U Mrs. Syl Kramer Phil U Ruth Kramer Richard Kramer Mr. '55 Mrs. Frank Krantz Mr. U Mrs. Krasinski Mrs. Dorothy Kraus Mr. U Mrs. George Krause Mr. George Krebs William Kress Albert F. Kreuz Corrine Krobot Mr. 55 Mrs. W. Krobot Mrs. A. Krupa Mrs. John Kudla Mr. John Kudla Mrs. Michael Kukal Mrs. Raymond J. Kuehh Mrs. Jean Labby Bernard Lacher Jane Lacher Mr. 8 Mrs. L. Lackinger Connie LaFuarca Thomas Lagun Carol D. Kim Lampenlield Thomas A. Lanza Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Lapko Mr. 3 Mrs. Bernard Larson Mrs. Eleanor Laur Mr. U Mrs. F. J. Laur Mrs. H. A. Lauterbach Roy Lauterbach Family Al Lavelle Billy Lavelle Jerry Lavelle Martha Lavelle Mary Ann Lavelle Mrs. Addison Lax Barbara Lawrence Katherine Lawson Mrs. Rose Marie Lazarz L. C. B. A. Gladys Leathers Tony LeDonne Anna Marie Lehner Mary Leipold Mary Lou Leipold Mrs. Ann Leister Dorothy A. Leister Mrs. Mary Leist The Leisure Bar Roy Leitch Mr. Harold Leonard Joseph Lepera Mr. U Mrs. M. J. Leroch. Jr., 8 Family Mrs. A. Letender Mr. id Mrs. George Letender Geraldine Letender Mr. 8 Mrs. James Letender Mr. 25 Mrs. Jack Levi Barbara Lewis Mr. 25 Mrs. Kenneth Lewis Mrs. William Linder Mr. id Mrs, Harold Linnert Mrs, Lis Mr. 525 Mrs. Dennis Lis Mrs. Elizabeth Litz Audrey Loadman Mr. id Mrs. Leo J. Loch Jane Long Mr. U Mrs. Joseph Long Mrs. Elizabeth Lotis Mr. U Mrs. Harry Lotz Sydney Loveday Mr. B Mrs. George Lowery John Lowery Mr. if Mrs. Joseph Loy Mr. U Mrs. Chester Lubash Mr. Z6 Mrs. L. Luby Mr. Lucidi Mr. if Mrs. Earl Luche Boosting the cause along the way were: A. Berk. P. Racioppi. E. O'Neill. G. Letender. and E. May. Kay Luffy Mr. 8 Mrs. John Lunz Donna Lutton Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry O. Lutton Robert Lutty Bud Lutz Judith A. Lyons Marcia, Gary U Jimmy Lyons Mrs. Ralph Mather Arch Machinery Tom Machewich Miss Audrey Mackin Kathy Mackin Peggy Mackin Mrs. Walter Mackin Catherine Madigan Mr. '55 Mrs. Ralph Maflie Mr. Fred C. Mahler. Sr. Mr. U Mrs. Walter Majistic Mrs. Majistic Mr. U Mrs. George Major Mrs. J. Maker Mr. Joseph M. Malloy Mrs. Jack Manning Mr. Erich Marenholtz Mrs. Erich Marenholtz Nancy Marenholtz Mary T. Martin Mrs. Ruth Martin Viola Massung Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Matson Mr. 8 Mrs. A. May Mr. '03 Mrs. May Eleanor Mayer Mr. 8 Mrs. Mayer Marion McCauly Barry F. McCleary Mrs. McCann Mrs. Regis McConnell Mrs. McCormick Robert G. McDermott Mrs. J. E. McGill Mrs. William R. McGill Mr. B Mrs. C. McGreger Mrs. McGuire Mr. McGuire Hamilton McWhitney Mrs. J. Medzins Miss Louise Meiers Miss Marie Meier Betty Ann Meis Mr. Raymond Meis Miss Betty Merkel Mr. 8 Mrs. Albert Merkel Mr. U Mrs. John Metz Mr. Ray Metzger Al Meyers Mrs. Joseph Meyer 8 Family Mr. 8 Mrs. John Michelak Arlene Michler lrene Michalski Mrs. Felix Micholowski Elaine R. Mielcarek Mr. Harry D. Mielcarek A. J. Mitchell Daniel Milinski Mrs. Betty Milinski Mrs. Helen Milinski Mr. Joseph Milinski, Sr. Mr. '55 Mrs. Walter Milinski Mrs. Frank Miller Larry Miller id Mrs. William Miller U Mrs. Albert Moeslein Mr. Miller Mrs. Betty Miller Mrs. John Millet Mr. U Mrs. C. Miller Mr. U Mrs. J. H. Miller Mr. Mrs. Kay Mills Mrs. Edith Mindle Mr. Robert Mitts Mr. D. Moeslein Mrs. Elizabeth Moeslein Mr. Mr. Richard Moeslein William Moeslein Family Mrs. M. Mooney Martin Mooney Clara Moore Dr. 25 Mrs. Merilli Morris Family Mrs. Loretta Morris William Morris Mr. 25 Mrs. John Martin Joan Masakowski Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Masakowski Mrs. Rosalia Masakowski Mr. 8 Mrs. Raymond Mosse Mrs. Betty Most Loretta Mudd Mrs. Muehlbauer Mr. Mr. Mr. 'ES Mrs. J. Muehlbauer 8 Mrs. Muehlbauer fb' Mrs. E. Muller Mrs. H. Muller Nancy Muller Mr. Y5 Mrs. A. J. Mueller Eileen Mueller Mrs. Clara Mueller Peter Mueller John Mueny Mr. James Murphy Sally Murphy Alberta Mutschler Mrs. W. H. Mutschler Mr. B Mrs. Ted Mysliwczyk Thomas Nash Mr. 8 Mrs. Albert Nath Anna Nath Babs, Joey 8 Tommy Nath Barb Nath Betty Nath Mr. E5 Mrs. Charles Nath, Sr. Grace Nath Irma C. Nath Mr. Charles J. Nath Mildred Nath Mr. id Mrs. Paul J. Nath Mrs. Rose Neidhardt Mrs. M. Neunsen Jennie Nickleo Mrs. M. Niederberger Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Niederberger Mrs. Robert Nil. Andrew Novak Irene Novak Mrs. Victoria Novak Mr. 8 Mrs. John Novosel Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Novosel Mr. Joseph R. O'Brien Mrs. Joseph R. O'Brien Mrs. Regis Obringer Gerald F. O'Carroll Dorothy Oestreich Henry Oestreich Henrietta Oestreich Margaret Ooestreich Rosemary Oestreich O'Hara Family William J. Ohie Mr. 8 Mrs. William Ohnhaus Mrs. George Oliver Mrs. Stella O'Malley Frank O'Mara Mirian O'Mara Patrick O'Mara Barbara O'Neill Mr. 8 Mrs. A. Opiela Mary Lou Ott P 8 S Cleaners Ann Pack Norman Pack Miss Joan Pack Mrs. Ruth Rack Mr. 8 Mrs. Randall Page Dolly Perdowski Mrs. L. Pankowski Mrs. Ceil Pappert O. W. Parrish Miss Ruth Parker Gloria Passafume Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Pastorius James V. Patrick Fran Paul Mrs. Josephine Pawlowski Pauline 8 Pete James L. Peitz Mr. 8 Mrs. P. Pederson Mrs. W. Penknat Joseph Peretich Lawrence Peters Lois Peters Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Peters Ruth Peters Mr. 25 Mrs. Wayne Peters Mrs. Frank Peterson Mr. 8 Mrs. Carl Petrie Carl Petrie. Jr. Karen M. Petrie Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry Pferdehirt Theresa Pfeulfer Bob Pietrzak Mr. 8 Mrs. E. Pilarski Mr. U Mrs. James Pietz Mrs. Robert Planitzer Mrs. M. L. Plietz Mrs. Probst Mr. U Mrs. A. Pokryfka Thaddeus Pokryfka Frank Pollack Jordan Pontiac Mrs. Kate Port Dorothy Porta Mary Porta Paul N. Porta Regis W. Porta Ray Potts Mrs. T. Powers Mrs. Dorothy Price Gene Price Price Optical Co. Mrs. Felix Priore Mr. 8 Mrs. H. Psuty Mr. 8 Mrs. T. Psuty Theresa Psuty Mr. U Mrs. James Pucci Mr. '03 Mrs. Charles Pulpok Mr. 'ii Mrs. T. Pusty Frances Racioppi Joseph A. Racioppi Mrs. Hilda Rahe Mr. 'B Mrs. Rahenkamp Mrs. S. Rahuba Rainbow Cleaners Miss Jo Ann Rannigan Caroline M. Rau Mrs. Peter Raymus Mr. Albine Rectenwald Dick Rectenwald Ruth Rectenwald Mr. U Mrs. J. Rectenwald Mrs. Rectenwald George Redlinger Mr. Harry Reed Mr. Louis Reed Madeline M. Reed Mrs. Alverda Reese John G. Rehm, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. A. E. Reid Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Reid Sharon Ann Reid Mr. 8 Mrs. Jerome Reiss Mr. 8 Mrs. Jim Reiss Mr. Darrell Renner Mr. Milse Repka Mrs. Marie Rexa Ronny Rick William Rieber Mrs. J. Rielly Mr. U Mrs. Ritchie Mrs. Alberta Ritter Mrs. E. Rizzo Mr. Robert Rizzo Frances Robertson Gilbert George Rodler Ann Roeschenthaler Bill Roeschenthaler George Roeschenthaler Paul Roeschenthaler Ralph Roeschenthaler Richard Roeschenthaler Miss Katherine Romanczak Mr. 'id Mrs. Richard Roscoe Mrs. Sally Rosky Mr. Stanley Rosky Mr. 8 Mrs. A. J. Rost Frank W. Royce Mr. 8 Mrs. Ruck Mrs. Rudolph Mrs. Lee Rudolph Rudy Mrs. N. Rulft Mrs. Donald Ruhl Miss Ida M. Russman Janet Russman Michael Russo Mrs. Betty Rygalski Richard Salera Mrs. Elizabeth Sautu Miss Virginia Scanlon Irene Scarlett Sonny Scarlett Mrs. A. Schaaf Claudia Schaaf Cyril J. Schaaf, III Cyril L. Schaaf, Jr. Florine Schaaf Helen Schofer Lorraine Schaaf Louise Schaaf U. Schaaf Vincent C. Schaaf Mildred Schake Dolores Schaum Mr. U Mrs. John Schaum Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Schaum Mrs. Anna E. Scheirer Betty Scheirer Bill Schellinger Edward Schellinger Marion Schellinger Rita Mae Schempp Mr. Ronald Schiegg Miss Edna Schiffhauer Karen Ann Schirra Mr. U Mrs. N. Schirra Mrs. Norma Schimmel Mr. Peter Schirra William Schirra Mrs. Richard Schlegel Sally Schmader Mrs. Schmeiler Mrs. Elizabeth Schmid Margaret Schmid Joseph Schmidlin. Jr. Catherine Schmidt Arlene Schmucker Mr. U Mrs. Schneider Mr. if Mrs. Jacob Schneider Mr. 53 Mrs., Paul Schneider Mrs. Anna Schnelzer La Vern Schnelzer Louis Schnelzer Mrs. Barbara Schultz Fred 8 Helen Schnupp Mrs. Catherine Schoeppner Mr. 8 Mrs. John G. Scott Mr. 8 Mrs. E. Schuerle Howard I. Schuetz Clara Schuler M. Schultis Bob Schultz Mrs. Eleanor Schultz Mr. U Mrs. Francis Schultz Marie Schultz Mrs. Matilda Schultz Mr. Harry Schuster Mrs. R. Schuztens Mrs. Schwall Gerry Schwartz Mr. Schwartz Mrs. Schwoerer Steve Seaman Mr. fd Mrs. Eugene Sedlock Miss Helen Seery Jack Sehuster Mrs. John Senn Mrs. Dorothy Senanis Mrs. Robert Seth Mrs. Gustave Sexauer John D. Shackelton Mrs. James Sheppard Mr. James F. Sheppard Mr. 8 Mrs. Showalter Mr. John Shuplock Mr. Howard W. Sieger Miss Jane Sieger Norma Sieger Mrs. Robert Sieger Ronnie Sieger Mr. '13 Mrs. Robert Seiler Mrs. Angeline Simmons Mrs. Marie Sipe Mr. '03 Mrs. Edward Skillin Bernard Sloan Mrs. Tillie Smiechowski Mr. George Smith Mrs. La Verne Smith Rose Ann Smorada Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Snelsire Mr. 8 Mrs. Sobczak Mrs. Lottie Sobczak Mrs. Betty Sommer Mr. T5 Mrs. Robert Sommer Mr. U Mrs. Wm. C. Sommer Ogglie Spaglie Mr. 8 Mrs. Wm. Spiegel Al Spinnenweber Anthony Spinnenweber Edward Spinnenweber Margie Spinnenweber Ruth Spinnenweber 8 Mrs. Zovko Room 10, St. George School Leo Stadelman Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph Staley Barney Staudt Bernice Staudt Mrs. Stein Mr. Elmer Stein Mr. 8 Mrs. J. H. Stein Marlene Stein Mrs. Alma Steinhauser Mr. Paul Steinhauser Mr. 8 Mrs. John Steinkamp Shirley Stengel Mrs. G. Stiller Robert Stiller Claudia Stocke Mr. U Mrs. August Stoehr Mr. if Mrs. Stoehr Mrs. Rose Stoehr Joseph A. Stoekawetz Albert Stofcheck Mr. 8 Mrs. Ben Stoltz Cecilia Stragand Elizabeth Streib Mrs. Stubenrauch Mr. 8 Mrs. Studeny Mr. B Mrs. Joseph Studnicki Mrs. Mary Studnicki Paul C. Stuvhauser Mrs. Jeannette Subsaro Mrs. Alyce Suess Miss Irsi Suess Modern Superette Suzan Cotton Shop Mrs. J. Sweeney Mrs. Swietzer Nell 8 Edward Switala Mrs. Harry Switala Mr. U Mrs. J. Szalinski Mrs. P. J. Taner Tanney's Mobile Service Mrs. Jean Tate Frances Taylor Judith Taylor Dr. John F. Taylor Mrs. Charles Tedesco Mrs. Margaret Thomas Mrs. C. Thome Mrs. Thompson Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles W. Thurner Mr. U Mrs. George Tice Mr. Fred Tomasits Mr. U Mrs. Joseph Tomasits Charles Tramison Jo Ann Tramison Donald J. Turek Mr. 8 Mrs. William Tusch Jane W. Tyburski Mr. J. Unger Davis Vebar Edward Verner Mrs. D. Vernon Mrs. Elizabeth Verscharen Robert Verscharen Miss Marlene Very Mr. 25 Mrs. C. A. Vinoverski Frank A. Viola. Jr. Mrs. M. Voegler Dolores Vogel Mr. '03 Mrs. E. J. Vogel Robert Vogel Richard Vollberg Mrs. Norbert Vonderau Mr. 8 Mrs. A. Wagner Mrs. Emil Wagner Mrs. Emma Wagner Mr. if Mrs. George Wagner Mr. Y5 Mrs. Robert Wagner Mrs. Christ J. Walker Kenneth G. Wallace Kenneth J. Wallace Mr. i5 Mrs. S. Walters Mr. U Mrs. Richard Wank Rickey Wank Esther Wannstedt Gloria Waseicko Leo Wassell Charles E. Wazencgger Mr. U Mrs. Wazenegger Chuck Wazenegger George R. Wazenegger Mrs. H. Weaver Clarice Weaver Mrs. George Weber Andrew Welchko Mrs. Harry Wells Jerry Wells Mrs. Lala Weinhiemer Mrs. Anna Weismiller David Weismiller L. J. Weismiller Mrs. H. Weisner Henry Weisner. Jr. Mr. 25 Mrs. H. Wenninger Christy Wenninger Mrs. Josephine Wenzel Miss Mary Wenzel Mrs. Lillian Werthman Miss Carol Werthman Danny Werthman Ronny Werthman Mrs. Wilbur West Mr. Wilbur West Mr. 8 Mrs. James Westman Russell J. Wertz Mr. U Mrs. P. Wilding Mrs. E. N. Wilhelm Dorothy Wilkes Martin Wilkes Mrs. Paul Will Mr. 8 Mrs. H. C. Williams Mr. U Mrs. John Williby Mr. 'B Mrs. James Wilson Mrs. Winter Mr. Walter Wolfram Mrs. I. Workman Mrs. J. Wortylko Linda Wortylko Mr. U Mrs. Harry Wright Mr. 8 Mrs. W. Wuenschell Mrs. M. Wuenschell Mr. Mr. Gerard Wuenschel U Mrs. Paul Wuenschcl Robert Wuenschell Wilbert Wuenschell Mrs. A. Yaksic Mrs. Joseph Yasinsky Marcie Yeager Mr. P. E. Yeager Mrs. Peter E. Yeager Donna Zoag Geogiann Zoag Mr. U Mrs. George Zoag Mrs. Frank Zary Dorothy Zajac Frank Zajac Kathy Zajac Sam Zajac Tommy Zajac Edna Zerr Judy Zimmermann Mr. i5 Mrs. L. Zimmermann Mrs. Rose Zimmermann Mrs. M. Zirngilil Mrs. Marie Zirpoli Mrs. Helen Zockoll Mr. Mrs. Zovko Joseph Zovko Kathy Zovko Dolores Zucckere Mrs. George Zugec 1' fr - . Our top business managers are: J. Loadman. W. Lutz, M. Major, M. F. Fico, E. Schirra, P. Sullivan, M. A, Bachner, M. Mooney, and M. Hines. Business Patrons S15 Dr. W, C. Baczkowski, M.D. 94 S. 18th Street S10 Arlington Cafe. L. J. MacNiven, Prop. Spring Street and Arlington Avenue Bruck Uniform Co., Inc. Fourth Ave., New York, N. Y. Burroughs Henry Busse, Inc. 112 Wabash Avenue Carl Colteryahn Dairy Extra Quality Dairy Products Wm. Colteryahn 8 Sons Co. 1912 Jane Street Catholic Knights of Saint George Branch if-'21 Compliments of Limestone Horseshow Club and Bowling J. Howard Devlin fd Robert L, Wosh- ner. Attorneys 408-9 Jones Law Building Frank A. Erfort Custom Kitchens, HU 1-0475 First Federal Saving X5 Loan Assn. Mt. Oliver Finck if Loy 1657 Saw Mill Run Boulevard, Forster Bros. 155 Wyndka Street, EV 1-0947 Gayly Specialty R. D. iil, McKees Rocks, Pa., Harris Bros. Florists 511 Market Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hill Top Lodge 55151, L.0.0.M, 128 Ormsby Ave., Pgh. 10, Pa. Frank J. Hoffmann Drug 117 Brownsville Road R. J. Isler Enterprises Music Service Harry V. Klos if Sons 254 Church Avenue, EV 1-3313 Lymans Savings and Loan Association 21052 Arlington Avenue Kurhan Beer Distributing Company 78 S. 26th Street, EV 1-6392 Macher Neon Signs St. Joseph Street McDonald Bros., Representing Josten's Owaronna, Minnesota McFarren Typing Co. 604 Liberty Avenue Mike's Lunch 200 Brownsville Road Page Dairy Mart Becks Run Rd. and E. Carson St. Peter Rauch Building Co., Inc. 2666 W. Liberty Avenue, Joseph C, Reich, Painting HE 1-2908 and TU 2-2712 Russe1l's Market 219 St. Joseph Street Dr. H. L. Schmitt, M.D. 505 Brownsville Road Schmidt's Beer of Philadelphia Sr. Clair Deposit Bank of Pittsburgh St. Joseph Bingo St. Joseph Gymnasium Tat Spara's Cafe 1805 Carson Street, HE 1-9520 Superior Carpet Co. 120 Millbridge Street Uhlman-Horne, Post 475456 Veterans of Foreign Wars Ushers' Club St. Joseph Parish A T5 P Cleaners 99 Amanda Avenue Al 8 Babs Precision Lawnmower Shop 807 Brownsville Road, EV 1-2571 36 Your Quality Fruit Market S5 Ackerman's Freezer-Food Service 204 Brownsville Road, Pittsburgh Raff Printing Co. 2228 Spring Street Alpha Dress and Suit Co. Auen Bros., Cleaners 137 Brownsville Road C. J. Auen Cleaners HU 1-5383 Autenreiths S Store Carrick Shopping Center Edward R. Bachman Architect Beck's Run Auto Wrecking Co., Inc. 1002 Beck's Run Road Baldwin Dairy 3515 Pary Street, Pittsburgh 27, Pa. Beneficial Finance Co. 1513 E. Carson Street Brannan's Bowl McKees Rocks, Pa. H. S. Brogan, D. C. Coletta's Beauty Salon 526 Brownsville Road Country Belle Co-operative Farmers WE 1-2600 Crafton Diner and Fibbe's Restaurant Bowling Team De Bolt Lines, Inc. 335 E. 7th Avenue, Homestead, Pa. Dehn's Window Craft Edward J. Dehn A. J. De Santis, D.D.S. 442 Brownsville Road Doerr Bros. Truck Bodies, S.S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Eagle Savings U Loan Association 125 Brownsville Road Edward's Super Dry Cleaners 1913 Carson Street. Pittsburgh 3 Pat Fagan fCouncilmanj City County Building James A. Finnegan Chamberlin Company Arthur P. Fix 225 Penn Avenue, EV 1-5367 Friend's Body 8 Fender Repairing 461 Walter Avenue Edward Fuchs, Florist Charles E. Gibbons Woh1farth's Bakery Grillith Restaurant 89 Amanda Avenue Groll Ornamental Iron Works 1201 Becks Run Road Henry Berardelli Hank's Shoe Service, 306 Hays Avenue Harris 8 McKeever 1924 and 1224 Carson Street Hard's Cafe 464 Williams Street Frank F. Hehman 'id Sons Flowers for all Occasions Herman J. Heyl, Florist Dr. William J. Hughes 2213 Brownsville Road Dr. William C. Hulley 2213 Brownsville Road Jimmy's Barber Shop 2400 Arlington Avenue Joe's Barber Shop Carrick Shopping Center John's Esso Service 401 Brownsville Road E. I. QBuckj Jones, President Local Union 1271, A.F.L., C.1.0. Kiefer Coal Supply Company 4601 E. Carson Street F. Kirner, Publisher 'U Bookseller 309 Market Street Cyril L. Knorr, Dispensing Optician 1221 E. Carson Street Koeppl's Cafe 610 Ormsby Avenue Dr. E. S. Krall 1912 Carson Street, Pittsburgh 3 Keeping things in order are: R. Hutnick, V. Armany, J. Gromek, R. Taylor, and L. Peters. Kramer's Drug Store 100 Brownsville Road John Kuhn. Floor Sanding WA 1-3352 R. R. MacDonald, M.D. Maple Construction Co. 439 Parkwood Road, HE 1-3910 Marland Television Edward M. McFarland. D.D.S. 1436 Potomac Ave., Pittsburgh 16 L. Pat McGrath, Attorney 1703 Grant Building, Pittsburgh George Michaels Co. 1200 Sarah Street, Pittsburgh 3, Pa. Merle Walters Mfg. of Life-Like Plants '43 Flowers Mervis Home Improvers 1831 Kenneth Street, Arnold, Pa. Mike's Lunch 200 Brownsville Road Miller Furniture Two Stores, Carson at 20th Street J. Monteverde Alcoa Building Mt. Oliver Hofbrau 214 Brownsville Road Mt. Oliver Radio U T.V. Mt. Oliver Pharmacy 306 Brownsville Road Mt. Oliver Theater Wm. H. Mutschler G.B.U., Hilltop Section Dr. S. N. Nauhaus 818 Warrington Avenue Ormsby Dairy Bowling League P. T5 J.-T.V. '55 Radio Service 259 Church Avenue, EV 1-4545 Pat's Grocery Arlington Avenue Perlolf Cigar Co. 330 Brownsville Road Pink Perdle Beauty Salon Carrick Shopping Center Progressive-Home Federal Savings and Loan Association Racioppi's Market 603 Margaret Street Edward A. Reger 2200 Arlington Avenue, EV 1-7500 Rise Realty Company 1126 Brownsville Road Rod1er's Hotel Penn and Hays, Mt. Oliver Roys Bar 8 Grill 117 Climax Street Cyril A. Schaaf, Sr. 318 Ottillia Street Schaffer's Ladies' Apparel 241 Brownsville Road Walter S. Tod Schaub Brownsville Road at Knox Ave. Schleicher Hardware 2317 Arlington Avenue Schmidt's Cafe 402 Ormsby Avenue . Alma Schuchrnan. Notary Public Pittsburgh. Allegheny County, Pa. John D. Schaub's Sons 425 Brow-mail, ima. EV i-3337. Sill's Meat Mary-A ' H 'fig 3' 244 Sn!! Inc. IU Sesame L. Staab. Heating Contractor 218 Goldbath Street South Hills Record 2524 Brownsville Road, Pittsburgh South Pittsburgh Auto Wrecking Co. 4 Berks Run Road, TU l-3627 'fr' ,. 3 Verscharen Food Center Route 51 - Route 88 Veterans of Foreign Wars Uhlman-Horne Post 3456 W. 3 J. Foods, - , 1 80l Gearing Street . A. L. Wenslovas ' 2128 Carson Street - Werthman' Beer Distributor I EV 1-9995 ,gif Williams Buick Sales Company 2400 Brownsville Road Windmill Dairy Bar ,E 733 Brownsville Rd., Pittsburgh - 'af Dr. R. B. Sullivan. M.D. YCUCIJS BIIKCFY , 701 Bfqwngvillg Rgad 162 BIOWIISVUIC Road ' I Tfignglg Cgfg JOSCPII Zllldifl 8 SOIIS A, Corner Bausman and Amanda Streets Gmffll ROW!! ' ' Terry Electric Lou Zoller's Marker . '-314 Hays Avenue 53 S. l2th Street ' ' ' ' United Savings 8 Loan Association ,I 831 Warrington Avenue ,I N' , lj' X JM ffwf 'f9 - N , .dv 1394 J W A WWW 6 V' -,Q , of rev! iff A QVW fy ,W M S MWA' T Q., ,V -'.,,,,f: s 1 .LA . K-rl. P , ' . er,-fu ' 'if' ' W ' ':Zs.i, ' 1- ia . ' ' .fe 0 . 31:1 mtl , f .15 im 33 . t,...y MN r if 1 A fp ' 1.5 X . . Q 1, --emit' v . 'lf 2- ' E T or , . M -fx? A -I5 5, ,.'.f- ,r , ggi . i e. .ip ff- .4 1 . 1 .-t. ,.- 1, -. - - 1- vq ,in f, 3,232 A . A ,.' U. I fk,vL,L.r ,. Q. N. 5 R tg dg gt. , ., ',, j:.g. Lin, gg.,-, ' . 4 -4. 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