Saint Wendelin High School - Wendelite Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1958 volume:

NTT! 'X al ,oV,:'1 GA TE WA Y T0 THE FUTURE Tw 1758 PITTSBURGH BICENTENNIAL 1958-59 Hastening on the wings of enlightenment and progress . . . A. J. Balfour vl ' -uv quill' 'if'- Tha Senimf Clam of 1 95 8 P7f'6567fZf5 THE 1958 WENDELITE ST. WENDELIN HIGH SCHOQL PITTSBURGH, PA. 011125 of 110 grass 72 1f0Z1Cg1011 I11 56167166 77 11111115119 72 0111101111011 Y X X111 X 0 X YQ, X' ff ffiif' X ff X, ----.ii... .- 4 Q i Q flllllllffrlrr-41-1. Um,,,,n,,,W f--'- ,,.uy. mpm1H ,..fllill'-uf-----D... will .1 ,.1 ill. .fn-rl '- Q PREFACE During our four years at Saint Wendelin High we, the graduates of 1958, have progressed stead- ily in the paths of religion and education. Throughout the pages in this book, we have at- temped to share with you the memories of our successes and achievements in relation to our progress in St. Wendelin's High School. 9 mf ALMMQ-e W-sg-. , N, ,,,. awww M, x,,W.,f ,.,, fM,w 1-1 ' . : 'Zvi Jfidinf, , 'ffSffQg, 2 4 , W, -,,,.: ,, X ifikiiii ' .,,, Si ' gwqwmw www 111 1 ,, , api. :sg Eg XM , 1 ' if: , I 1 1 iw, 1 . rf-. ,H -QHI ,I f.. ,v ll .' -U D - '--.,, Nu,, . ...- il 'N'N ng ...- P'-...,, ll: :'N Ugg' -'ilk I . 3 lung ---h MW... N r '---.. - V . 9'F'Qug iitr Twill' sv-A-........ will -'N' is 1 lksg -vm..- -...Ull nz: P ,-'v-u lil! r'-'-Q- -.,..,,.,, 'ill nhl: Ili' 'if rf' P2-. 3 emmsvmce f i CZ! 0 Ameffzwz W F?- Ph Hs, It-? 5 Q ll . 2'3 5 j gg.. fs- V ' mf.. ' kk Q Q 4 lg.: P-- tai.. nf-, ij-- L, I A si mv if sg -fl ' K -- , frjw 45 fig 1 . , 9 V A is Q i i at gg gi 9 my V V' W EL f g ffm , 1 t .E ,gi M W mf' its 5 'Q 1 , Q E 1 A L E ,Q ggi ,I I i Qi, . fe , ill' Illn Ima! D -fi 'W , , 1 w.M,,, -f-' au ' ilu ':'-T h-.W C0 TEN S 21 Faculty ..-...- Seniors .....- Underclasses Activities ------- Features ------ Patrons ---.--- fs! His Holiness Pope Pius XII pleads to the nations of the world to put the dis- coveries of science to a peaceful use for a better world. He -is the Pope of Peace. President Dwight Eisenhower realizes that our Church-sponsored institutions have brought advantages of higher education to thousands of our people. c X Q , . ,,,,,, 4. f 2 I - . ' F- '. A EIT H 1 ' H ., ,I -, L. i . ,Q ,. SERVIUWEVRNGELMI rlnw' ' .- n x 1 0 N I an v If . I . -Q : ' . ' 'inf' gi i 1 X713 v , .ig ni -:g IN 2 Rah- .--T-HH.. f I I cg 'co . so .Ji 'Sk : il M . , , im -'in 2:9455 ,MM WH :yi I . . I f W s - -has-.0 A f V Il DEDICATIO Throughout the endless battles of life, our im- potent minds require the spiritual and temporal guidance of experienced leaders. It is to these spiritual and civic leaders that we dedicate our yearbook. By this expression of gratitude, we endeavor to prove that their humble services are transformed into a lasting inspiration for us to mold our lives in a similar channel: service to Cod and our fellowman. N A . x- t ri His Excellency john F. Dearden, S.T.D. has established new developments in the Pittsburgh Diocese. Although this ideal may be accomplished in whichever vocation we choose, we pray that it may be fuliilled as successfully as in theirs. Honorable David L. Lawrence declares that the strength of a community can be measured to some extent by its growth in the fields of religion, education, music, and the arts. . .making their lives az pmywf' l Reverend George Angel's Work as pastor has been remarkably successful in guiding our students to a richer, holier life . Father Marconyak, in charge of our athletics and Holy Name Society, helps the students combine good sportsmanship with Catholic Action. CKY' One of the best known and loved priests in our parish is Father Aloy- sious Angel. He is always willing to help. Father has proven to us many times that he is our best friend. iil ' Father Hudock instructs the Sodality members to imbibe a deeper love for the Blessed Virgin. This love is dem- onstrated in the annual May Crown- mg. 41.41 .i- l Sister Mary Thomas performing one of her numerous duties as our eflicient principal. Facult Sister Mary Ruth, secretary Miss Cleo Angel polishes to Sister Thomas and Music the work of the Clee Club instructor, contributes great- and Choral Group as their ly to the success of the songs progress, operetta. Sister Mary Aquina-Senior Adviser, Religion IV, Eng- lish, and Library Science. Sister Mary Sebastian--Sem ior Adviser, Religion IV, and Commercial subjects. Facult Sister Maura-Junior Ad viser, Religion III, Mathe- matics and Science. Sister Mary Owen-junior Adviser, Religion III, Home Ec, and Social Studies. Who keeps one end in view makes all things serve. Browning Sister Mary Patrick-Sopho- more Adviser, Religion II, Social Studies, and Business. Sister Mary Florian-Sopho- more Adviser, Religion II, Languages, and Business Math. Sister Mary Dominica - Freshman Adviser, Religion I, English, and C. B. T. Sister Monica Mary-Fresh- man Adviser, Religion I, Sci- ence and Mathematics. is Bb, ai' fa UQ . 9 'Wi A V NWm7f1 -f FWHM? , It 1 n.aQ'.,,b- , ' if L,1,3Z2Z,?,g5Lf,f 0' fff1 ,4,' ,-3' Q -3, tl 4 ' x, K-, w Inaizikfltffiazl Capitol of The World A X . NG J mx X X ' ' ifA A K E : , 1 AW ' ff, i591 M f N X if fy 4 ffr 1741. vx X ' Y -.Z JZ-1.-f!' X I ki. -H X A 'i X , Q X x f W T Q 1, ua, WM 1 ff Q , Q- YY W iw W. We +z r' W X fs ' , ' K ' 1 ., -v' xV In ' V- ' gr, gy,-f-,'3f:'i I S!! -LvvWW 9 f,'5 O ' Q N ' i 5 Q A' 3 '4 ' f' f'YW7',1r5 ' N 4 M In Kxkwx W' ll f EJ p s -5 'X X 4 NX 'QX' X ' tw rf- wf A-'f ' Y A ,. !' QQ-fain fi 'iiff4:1z4:.'L' 'Z ilfri1Ei!iB!Ul9!hi h 956111, ff Mn QW5 QW M Wflf' 1 if I xzglixx an 4 if f ' I Z E..-V, if ,sq . Sign - X 1 VH.. A -5 g'3f,'i 5 .nl .WI . gil, f 95 M 4 .2:.z'ff f .lb ' Q 'sh - 6 2' gl if 'Q !,'!,,f g. ' ff I ,Kg T!! ,ff X ww, Senior Class Officers at the lighting of the Ad vent llVIC2Itl1 are: I. Porco, P. Hinnebusch, A. Hallam, M. Dcsmond. rise' JOHN BOEHBI ..... johhny Short in height - not in personality . . . great sense of humor . . . favors underclassmen . . . has a neat car that serves many purposes . . . aspires to understand bookkeeping. hlARI..ENE BOWEN .... Mar Studious and unpredictable . . . noted for her pony tail , . . always seen at Sullies . . . works in Horne's cheek- rooni . . . a future teacher, CARULYN COYNE . . . . . Carol Reliable and sincere . . . sweet and sociable . . . bowling star of last year's tournament . . . deep blue eyes, blonde hair and pearl-white teeth . . . desires to be a secretary. JOANNE CHUM ....... Joan Sincere and dependable . . . grand disposition . . . sparkling hazel eyes and chestnut brown hair . . . desires to become a successful stenographer . . . hopes to travel around the world. RosAr.1E DANIELE ...... HOSi6 Short and sweet . . . tops in Personal' ity and in friends . . . famous fOr hGT nifty hairdo . . . always waiting for a letter . . . looks forward to gr2lfll121fi0H- PAUL DAv1nsoN . . . . . . Paul Studious and genteel . . . pleasant and gay . . . tall in stature with brown eyes and brown hair . . . attentive commercial student . . . is quite in- terested in an office job. CHARLOTTE BRAKONIECKI . . . Char Friendly and helpful . . . efficient and faultless . . . small in stature, always neat . . . enjoys writing letters . . . private secretary is her aim. S ' I 95 8 LAWRENCE CAMUS . .... Ferno 0 Polite and considerate . . . happy-go- lucky . . . blonde wavy hair and blue eyes . . . seen driving a blue Ply- mouth . . . would like to be a progres- sive business man' Senior Class Qlhccrs . . . Senior class ollicers operating the Michael Halus, john Chalovich, Sally Russman, and Frances RIP JOHN CHALOVICH . ,... Johnny Friendly and congenial . . . vigorous and witty . . . sharp dresser . . . interested in sports and music . . . seen on a future college list. CARL CIESLAK ........ Carl Thoughtful and unpredictable . . . class comedian . . . brown hair and brown eyes . . . interested in sports . . . always ready with his Chevy . . . has the Navy in mind. MADELINE DEGREGORIO . . . Mad Ambitious and eflicient . . . vim and vigor . . . sparkling blue-gray eyes with dimples and smiles . . has a knack for writing and likes to sing . . . promising stenographer. EVELYN DELLAMEA ...... Eu Kind and cordial . . . charming and friendly . . . has sky blue eyes and silky brown hair . . . interested in office work . . . is planning to be an efhcient secretary. W 3 iiliwi H , 3 H if I I . mf wil !-,,- 1 ,,,,,, ,- ...-zz. 22 - 7,1 '--.f , arm.. mmwlwwmmwg i N i i W, ,,,,. ,, , ,iffliliwil X ifFi5'5f3f'il'llll-PU 3' il-llw . ' 15? iii l if' 5 fl I mm , i i 1 , if ,W wma will , ,,.. Tliese Senior business stucleiits ure lneiiig truixiecl for their CLl1'CL'1'S in later life in tlie lviisiness worlcl. Speecl, aeeuruey amd pruetiee are the essen- tials in ucecmiplisliing their goal. CAROL DRAGAR . . . .... Dreg Gay and studious . . . clever and amusing . . . eager sports fan, espe- cially baseball . . . clever cut smile . . . scientifically inclined . . . future beholds a chemical engineer. EL1-:ANOR DRESCHER ..... Nancy Thoughtful and considerate . . . help- ful and elegant . . . joyous and alert . . . sparkling gray green eyes . . . excellent librarian . . . likes books . . . ready to help . . . college bound. josrzvrr DEL SOLE ...... Joe Scholarly and ambitious . . . friendly and courteous . . . tall and handsome as he can be . . . majors a good speech . . . is studying to attend college next fall. MARGARET DESMOND .... Peggy Iovial but studious . . . ardent worker and eager . . . tried and true . . . enjoys eating Clark Bars . . . always heard singing . . . looks foward to teaching English. Rrcrrann DoNAL1Es ..... Dick Thoughtful and vigorous . . . helpful and friendly . . . understanding brown eyes . . . short, light brown hair . . . friend to math, science, and fun . . . hopeful future engineer. For the past four years, the Seniors have listened attentively to the prac- tical instructions given by Father Angel. We are being prepared for the right way of living in the future. Seniors of 1958 jAMEs DUBAN1Ew1cz ..... Jim Proud of his dimples . . . popular with everyone . . . has many pleasing qualities . . . likes home cooked meals . . . would like to the business world. ROBERT DUSCHEID Hard-working and friendly and merry . . electric wiring , . get a good job in . . . . . .Bob courageous . . . . interested in . chestnut-brown hair and noted blue eyes . . . intends to be a successful electrician. The Senior English panel listens attentively as Iohn Boehm presents his viewpoint. CAROL GOLDBACH .... .Goldie Steady and dependable . . . clever and gay . . . warm brown eyes . . . typing and shorthand whiz . . . par- tial to Marines . . secretary someday. DONNA GRAN!-:n . Gracious and alert friendly . . . blue a winning smile . bowl and travel . world. . will make a top . . . . . Donna . . .generous and -eyed blonde with . . loves to read, . . aims to see the ANDaEw HALLAM ..... Duke Tall, dark and handsome . . . expert Little Red Hiding Hood . . . fav- ored among the girls . . . basketball star . . . history figures in his future career plans. MICHAEL HAI.Us ...... Mike Studious and attentive . . . quiet and dependable . . . handsome blue eyes and wavy brown hair . . . chances are he'll be a mechanic. MARILYN Ecnri ....... Eggie Devoted and true . . . lively and cheerful . . . fine delicate features- pleasing personality . . . interested in car clubs . . . plans to be-a private secretary. CAROLI-1 FABIAN ...... Carole Quiet and thoughtful . . . sensible and willing to help . . . simple and sweet . . . charming and delightful . . . an R.N .... bowling fan. CLAIRE Gssrrnr-In ...... Butch Courteous and gracious . . . everyone likes her delightful personality . . . blue eyes llecked with brown, and honey blonde hair . . . animal lover . . . future receptionist. SANDRA GILLABD ..... Sandy Courteous and efficient . . . has a smile for everyone . . . long brown hair and hazel eyes . . . drives a Hudson . . . likes green Pontiacs . . . a future secretary. CAROL HEII. ........ Sarah Ready and willing . . . talkative and ambitious . . . blonde hair and brown eyes . . . always has a box of pumpkin seeds . . . works at Murphy's . . . wants to be a receptionist. RICHARD HELD ........ Rich Energetic and ambitious . . . respect- ful and pleasing . . . quite a hand- some fellow . . . bright blue eyes and shining red hair . . . a future engin- eer is preparing for college. Seniors of 19 58- L. Camus receives the attention of T. Paranzino and P. Davidson as he 1,- ,,..-M..-M E. Drescher, R. Moeslein, C. Fabian addresses them in P. O. D. class. ONA HENSLER ........ Mona Happy and friendly . . . graceful and petite . . . charming and aggressive . . . likes to make friends . . . dreamy blue-eyed blond . . . artistic ability . . . the future finds her a college coed. PAUL HINNEBUSCH ...... Bush Dependable, vigorous and unpredict- able . . . happy-go-lucky . . . takes pleasure in hunting wild game . . . tall and handsome lad with deep blue eyes . . . four years of college in store. Busily working outa physics problem these seniors seem puzzled. JUDITH LAUX .......... Judy Emphatic and loyal . . . rich in per- sonality . . . smiling brown eyes and long tresses . . . is seeking a good job. DIANE Lowa .......... Di Friendly and thoughtful . . . accurate in bookkeeping . . . long page-boy and blue eyes . . . enjoys sewing . . . seen in a blue convertible . . . travels far to school . . . a future nurse. FRANCES MALLEY ...... Frankie Considerate and dependable . . . un- derstanding and likable . . . deep penetrating brown eyes . . . enthusi- astic driver . . . ambitious future nurse. MARY MARGARET MCCLUSKEY Mickey Charitable and courteous . . . friendly and witty . . . attractive blue eyes and neat brown hair . . . has a voice for singing . . . hopes to become a fine homemaker. LORRAINE HOFFMANN .... Larry Considerate and energetic . . . con- stant companion of Diane . . . short and sweet . . . likes white convertibles yearns for a business career. CAROL ANN IUREWICZ . . . Cubby Reliable and co-operative . . . warm hearted personality . . . sharp dresser talkative blue eyes . . . mission minded . . . likes the air force . . . promising homemaker. JH 45 Q A I mimfs of 1958 The Senior Home Economics Class is busily at work in th They are preparing for the future as better homemakers JOAN KIJANIA ....... Do Do Faithful and friendly . . . likable in every way . . . spotted by her smile and blush . . . loves typing class and Chevy's . . . wants to run an elevator. SHIRLEY KoPYc1Nsx1 ..... Shirl Reliable and big-hearted . . . humor- ous and polite . . . finds secretarial work enjoyable . . . long wavy chest- nut brown hair . . . gleaming hazel eyes . . . promising housewife. MARILYN ME1'zMArER . . . Blondie Efficient and energetic . . . pleasant and thoughtful . . . well-known acro- bat and dancer . . . golden blonde hair and deep blue eyes . . . expects to travel in the future. RALPH Monsu-:iN ...... Moose Enthusiastic and helpful . . . witty guy with all of the answers . . . good- looking fellow with light brown hair . . . loves basketball and bowling . . . college bound. 'ii-1' ' ff 1 W JOSEPHINE NARA ....... Joey Noble and grateful . . . sweet and gentle . . . petite in size . . . soft brown ringlets and dark brown eyes . . . likes typing and graduation . . . looking forward to being a career girl. THOMAS PARANZiNO .... - . .Tom Always ready and willing . . . friendly clever and amusing . . . sports fan . . . natural curly raven-black hair . . . desires to be a proprietor in the future. Saved by the bell, Spanish students appear eager to reach their next class. RUTH ANN REGAN ..... Ruthie Honest and sincere . . . friendly man- ner-winsome smile . . . has great artistic ability . . . believes in a col- lege education . . . looks forward to the future. DALE RIETHER ......,. Red Trustworthy and always ready to give a helping-hand . . . happy-go-lucky . . . blue-eyed fellow with red hair . . . interested in bowling . . . can't wait until graduation. PATRICIA RITTINGER ...... Pat Attentive and sociable . . . quiet and kind . . . has friendly blue eyes and glossy soft brown hair . . . enjoys oflice work . . . a secretarial job is her great aim. SALLY ANN RUSSMAN Long Tall Sally Alert and trustworthy . . . gay and kind . . . enjoys dancing and swim- ming . . . tall attractive blonde with sparkling white teeth . . . plans to be an airline stewardess. IANICE PATTERSON ...... , Ian Ambitious and cheerful . . . aggressive and happy . . . cooperative and zeal- ous . . . cute brunette . . . piercing hazel eyes . . . top debater and speak- er . . . a future English teacher. josr-:PH Prrsrrsa .......... Jay Generous and helpful . . . charming and dashing . . . good-looking fellow with blue eyes . . . very fond of cars and sports . . . aspires to be a Penn- sylvania game protector. RONALD PILARSKI .... . . Ron Energetic and willing . . . dashing personality . . . handsome guy with light brown hair and winning smile . . . likes basketball and baseball . . . college bound. JOANNE Poaco ........ Jo Competent and industrious . . . cheer- ful and courteous . . . hopes to be a successful stenographer . . . natural curly raven-black hair and gleaming brown eyes . . . plans to visit Rome. FRED SMITH ......... Fred Efhcient, energetic and scholarly . . . rides to school with Dick . . . plays a clarinet . . . works in the A 81 P . . . plans to go to college. LORETTA ZEZINKA ....... Zink Attentive and distinguished . . . care- free and attractive . . . quite feminine with sparkling blue eyes . . . looking forward to graduating . . . plans to be a private secretary. Seniors of 1958 NOBMA Scnworzea ..... Jean DIANE SMITH ......... Di Honorable and faithful . . . quiet and Ardent worker and bright . . . alert pleasant disposition . . . clever bowler and attentive . . . conservative and . . . peaches and cream complexion helpful . . . always laughing . . . plus sparkling hazel eyes . . . yearns brown hair and eyes . . . likes sports to be a secretary. and good food . . . hopes to be a coed at Penn State. 5,2- ' 1 613' f A , x fgzfkwm If mlfjyy K,CJ 5 QT 4: if f W553' i 6 1 51 Il 5' A x 5 gg, llllf l W ! !1!!!f! i1 9- 11Q1s H!xwwwtes19!2 f'W lfllllllllllll IIIIIWINWWIK IIPIIIIIIIIMM X ,f f Impzfompm 1957 5,3 wmwkwwuhm zfomfmais of Imizzsfffml U. S. A. ' GATEWAY ra THE Furuns 1758 'Tisffcommon proof that lowliness is young ambition's ladder. Shakespeare U DERCLASSES M. Branchen points out a route taken by an early Ameri- As I. Crum reads, M. Madeja, D. Williams, E. can explorer to M. E. Berk, H. Hahn, I. Braton, S, Hut- Cermuska, P. Desmond, B. Miller, P. Novak, nik, and M. Fink who appear eager to learn all they can and M. Bohaski are taking the letter in short- about our forefathers. hand. The more practice they have the, greater speed they will attain. 4. -nl' iii' ii P. Desmond, K. Maloy, G. Sommers, R. Clozer, M. Trageser, D. Sharak, P. Kennedy, and R. Vogrin, the junior class officers, present hungry students' attitudes toward a good lunch. The women of the parish volunteer to serve these meals. C. Knorr, J. Koepfer, G. Horni- cak, P. O'Connor, K. Goldbaugh, P. Sadowski sit busily making Halloween favors, as C. Sawyer, and I. Cummings stand by to check the attractive favors which will be sent to Veterans' Hospital by members of junior Red Cross. They prepare little surprises for every holiday to help build up the spirit of the patients. 7f'0Cg1f'655Z07fZ--T166 onward SZLVZJH Z0 Goal Xi Kuhlman C Fuchs, A. Calderon, I. Shurak, I. H15 es C Sommers H Eiben E GIOVHH dh R Krason 1nd P. Dean appear busily engrossed ln their 'lttcmpt to master typing an art which is necessrry in the business world and extremely helpful to future college students YH,, ,ZVYWY a wrklllwlm W g, W Y .uf fi .Q 1 wit -W--..,, .35 227- , ...MW The Juniors studying their religion are: R. Pat- berg, C. Schneider, T. Slezak, L. Steinhauser, C. Sterzinger, F. Vukosic, K. Zimmerman, I. McAvoy, I. Neidenberger, I. Scheidl, and P, Schneider. Daily lessons in religion help these Juniors more fully understand the life of Christ and how they may imitate Him. Congregating on the rectory lfawn ire 1 few members of the Spanish I class D Herd T Klinefelter, F. DeCregor1o K Mlloy R Duckstein P Kennedy A Nagel R Hlte I Sharak, R. Vogrin, R Glozer M Mervosh N 5 ll Iii Sister Rosaire directs I. Gallic, B. Brickncr, B. Lesko, P. Meyers, M. Trageser, R. Pfister, and V. Zediker in their sketching of I. Vogel. Some day they may be recognized as the world's great artists in the hall of fame. L. Zezinka, I. Porco, C. Brakoniecki, M. Mervosh, R. Krason, and N. Louvris attend the first monthly meeting of the Writers' Honor Society held at Synod Hall. The girls are representatives of the sch0ol's Writers' Honor Society. These industrious junior Academic students: E. Ecoif, 1. Lesko, L. Schell, M. Demetsky, M. L. Heid, N. Louvris, and C. Markert are preparing a chemistry experiment as directed by their lab manual. They are able to do the experiment successfully due to the excel- lent lab facilities.- J. Brill, I. Kortlus, V. Kravo, C. Knorr, M. MC- Cairney, und VV. Sieman are studying ancient architecture in one of their interesting world history classes. The Latin 11 class works hard on the Julius Caesar. We see hero: A. Thomas, Franco, H. Knoble, D. Neitlcnbergcr, R. Schricbeis, I. Benliurt, C. Weitholder, and F. Murray. translation of A. Mciers, C. Mosullzun, E. K. Klussnian, fga Cluss citlficvis are svlectecl iiceorcliiigg to scholastic und luiclcrsliip ability. Here we sm' on the frmit steps, the Soplioiiiorv oliit,-ers. From left to right: J, Korclzis, R, Rlosalluiii, E. Diisha C. Ponist, B. Schultz, R. XlcCowziii, 1.134-nliurt, C. Boriic-inam. The Sriplioiiicm-s lllllh ix solid foiiiiclutifm tluring the-ir first two yczirs in high st-linol, Their aim should lic: to tstid isi ai liivcmilmlv st-liotnstie rcccircl. t E Lp, .414 Aff, 451. OPHOMCDRE These students are members of the Speech Club. Gazing around the tape recorder are C. Ponist, A. Symzcak, R. McGowan, E. Putaro, K, Borneman, M. Bal- dizar, H. Fabian, P. Daugherty, E. Dashbach and A. Curran. WZ!! Z5 EJVQCZEV in A627011 Since Glee Club is not open to Freshmen and Sophoniores, these budding young singers can join the Choral Group: K. Dittmer, M. Vulenza, M. Froelich, C. Kozak, B. Selzer, J. Curzak, D. Staab, and R. Boland strike a harmonious chord under thc competent direction of Sister XI. Ruth and Miss C. Angel. In the early part of the school year, due to the hard work of the underclussmen, the student body was given the honor of singing the Mass on Tuesdays. 1. X ,,f1f--We i 'tg gf Swww' gk. X fx - - f - .f K Q if The students who seem to he enjoying this interesting literature class are: I. Dietzen, R. Friem, M. Lynn, S. Schaming, R. Schmitt, M. Cleary, M. Schwabel, C. Kozak, W. Schragel, M. Stypula. D. Comstock, D. Schmitt, R. Gaier, C. Mueller, M. Geiser, K. Chc-noweth, P. Adamson, W. Becker, and I. McCluskey look on as T. Becker and I. Kozar demonstrate the use of the compass and protractor. 34 1 Prcpnringf D. Olivcr, thcy clispl SOIllCfl1lIlg' N-V1 l'1111l Stuiiisccwslii seems to have C1IDlllICKl the attcutioii of his Cli1SSHl2'lf0S hy display- ing a specimen of the reptile family. Thi' croeoclile was recently hrought from Flor' icla. This is one of the many lessons iii hiology, stiicliecl hy the Sophomores. Thesc students seem to be enjoying one of their biology lab periods. to he il future liomcxmikcr rcquircs practice, which these girls are receiving. V. Tziylor, R. Sciirpzici, -I. Ehrlich, -I. B1-ley, 11ml G. Lukomy look miihitioiis as my thc rcsults of ihcir hzircl work. A5 wc C1111 sec, home ccoiioinics is not just inzildng hut also includes instriictioiis on cleanliness in the home: 'V I , Q..,' Freshmen girls study the theory of Home Economics to pre- Freshmen representatives from Mission pare them for later life. They are: D. Heyer, P. Roth, P. Class are M. Schwobel, B. Artman N, Tomiggi, P. Murray, Baur, D. Rodermund, M. E. Desmond, F. Berthold, S. A. Bronner, and I. Bobinski. C. Taylor, J. Kullman, M. A. Butler. ...iii These freshmen class officers, R. Sharak, T. Sopira, M. McGowan, T. Chalmers, D. Stewart, I. Marianna, B. Lippert and W. Schnupp, are heading in the right direction, for they are just beginning their high schoool life. During the rest of their school years their studies will become more and more difficult. They need the assistance of God to help them complete high school in true wisdom and grace. These Mechanical Drawing stu- dents are looking forward to an interesting year of learning the 4 art of blue-printing. Richard Mat- 5 thews, in the right rear, observes the careful work being' done by x Charles Susan as Richard Mcder and Ronald Duckstein check over an already completed copy. rf'- FRE H l Rick in Good wks A lesson on the importance of the card catalog in our library holds the attention of these students. It tells us what books and material our lihrary has and answers many of our questions. We are taught how to use it and how to find material intelligently. I may -2 'Ai .439 ....,..-ww--if' - 'W --' Q .qt .. .. W., . --. READING GROUP These students arc a special rcading group. Standing is D. Ricther. Seated are S. I. Leddy, C. Potts, R. Caier, C. Ketchcl, R. Bowhas, L. Duffy, E. Fallon, R. Donovan, R. Friend, P. Speck, F. Citro, and S. Busko, f wt' 2 if-f....f. W' LAII' Mike is always on the job ringing the hcll for exchange of class. . - New it K FATIMA CLUB The Fatima Club has a great devotion to Our Blessed Mother. Its Weekly meetings help to strengthen this great devotion un- der the direction of Sister Dominica. Meni- hers of the Fatima Club are C. Edkins, N. Freyer, J. Foster, C. Devlin, M. Schaefer, S. Zelder, B. Artinan, C. Bruni, and P. Babski. U ..,.,..,n ' w N l ,..--u-Q 5 M51 1 i x ir ... N I. Gerard, P. Babski, M. A. Schaming, E. Schwartzel, and P. Prosser take an interest in their algebra class although sometimes they appear to be puzzled. Wm Watching the men building our new gym, these freshmen are: Regina Cutowski, C. Yarsky, Nf. Schaefer, S. Zelcler, M. Schneider, V. Domain, P. Leshniuk, L. R. Graner, C. Bolcovik and S. A. Vanio. They wonder how soon it will be finished. 55: fy - - .- - . ,N '- Z in W .. f xi ' XL. e mall and the A A Q. i 4 -..,.f' F- Vfh, fa? KETWM 1 .A ,:'I Qyg -1f' I i wb Q A L ' 4 A Qww mg ,,., fi . - 4 ' 'Q , wifzi . ,M v,,, , X . V M W 4,.,. ., .:f. ,.,, .A A Xp, 57 ,511 by 5 Micgbzjf Begin to bv ,W 4 4 , ' Wi my K. ,N ,AT x ww , Z, 2772 5. ' fin, -. X. www wx IU mi f f 1 w 1 4 ,L M dl fy 3' 5 ,f ,w Q K W1 'i 4 fa gd' . ,f A parish that has societies and sodali- ties is sure to flourish. What arteriesare to the body, sodalities are to the parish. just as the former bear the life-blood from the heart to the extremities of the body, so the latter carry good example, piety, zeal, and unity from the church to every part of the parish. Saint Al- phonsus once said, that generally speak- ing, a person who is not a member of a sodality will commit more sin than twenty who are members. Persons who are faithful members of sodalities are generally in a state of grace. Gare of mam . -vas. J' 4 R ..,, . Q gf., ff a fl? a.. E , ,- f ,, The May Queen and her court form an impressive scene as they crown the Blessed Mother as queen of May. The Senior Sodality members prepare to leave for Mayview. Once a year the girls donate their time and energy in planning a Christmas party for the needy at this institution. P-m,,,M Ark. i a V' Knights of the Almr of God :awp T4 5 N An altar boy performs one of the most dignified of services. It is he who assists the priest during Mass. He is ready at a moment,s notice to perform a service. The altar hoy shares in the fruits of the Mass. ln appre- ciation for the sacrifices which he makes, an altar boys' picnic is held annually during the summer. Our senior servers, Ralph Moeslein, Ioseph Del- Sole and Robert DuScheicl perform their cluties faithfully. Assisting the priests in ollering the holy sacrifice of the Mass is the special privilege of these high school servers. rm 4, Jw .ar- -.f ,,. -. Stuclcnt Council investiture was truly an inspirational ceremony, Sister Mary Thomas, prin- cipal, presiclccl at the ritual, The first to he investccl were the oflicers, hy the reception of the gold, silver, white, and real candles which symliolize their clutics. The remaincler rcccivccl a blur' canclle ancl clevotcclly recited the Student Council Pledge. This organization is com- prisccl of representatives from each home IOOIH ancl the various activities Within thc school. indent Comm!! The competent oHicers of The Junior representatives Student Council arc: Rich- are the prospective leaders ard Held, Thomas Klinetcl- for next yearls Stuclent ter, Marlene Bowen, and Council. Richard McGoWen. mores consider it a great privilege to he honored Student Council members 2 44 I f I , . , s Q 1 1 f 1 1 .1 -h'i .ip i T V,,,sttV V These Freshmen and Sopho- A , A so ss,i 5 1 ii HS C U iw ' Vs- be em!! News 5 w 5+ 3 Sebastian together wth the members of the Wendi News Staff have gathered the news from around the world. They are preparing to set it in the form of our school paper which is published once a month. There is much work to be done in publishing the newspaper besides the task of gathering news. They must type many stencils, inimeograph it and deliver it to the members of the school, who enjoy reading it. After the circulation each member of the staff is proud to say, My job was well done. Sister M. .Mm , If 9' ' V V ' 2 aw if The editor and assistants receive the news from the reporters and set the articles in the form which they think will be most appealing to the eyes of the reader. It is the job of the reporters to have a nose for news around and about the school. Here they are reading the completed published form of the news they received. fi: 'ii l' i' Ma, ' ' f 5, , ,, This year the members of the O. B. E. Club are sponsoring the schoolis newspaper, the Wendi-News. They have set up the task of publishing this paper to acquaint the body with important events of the school. Working to- gether, the efficient members of the staff, with the help of Sister Sebastian, gather the news of the school. The club produces an educational and newsie paper for the enjoyment of the faculty and the student body. r' eg .,r -rg.. ., ' f' , :L , A Q u ur , 4 'g.i4 y,f Mr. A. Cardell, the photographer, who helped to make our yearbook a success. The main work on the yearbook was done by the editors: Diane Smith, gn n -nu Curol Drugar, Ona Hensler, and Margaret Desmond. ni, I- I nn. -In --.- :::E:::EE5:::g::EE --ul-ll !lIl.l::l :gg---J :::ye:::- 5 l 1. 'T r x - , f I I I III -IIIII I. l R. Held and P. Hinnebusch are the eflicient assistant photographers for the year- book staff. Ill- E All.the material for the yearbook is typed by these Accomplishjng a Wm-th-Whi1e yearbook seniors of the typing staff. ' M .. .W W. F4 Q, of the WVendelite stuff. .-,. lilo! fm,- 10' vu E xl' is the aim ww, mmslr' v-- H In charge of the VVcndclite, Sister M. Aquina works with the editors :md the heads of all the staffs looking up headings for the yearbook. Hard at work is the Wendelite Staff. Their weekly meetings help them to organize the ma- terial for the yearbook. Under the direction of the adviser, editor, and her assistantsjhe photog- raphy, business, typing, and literary groups are doing their best to publish a worthwhile year- book. The literary stuff iS kept busy composing the articles, hcadings and captions for the Wendelite. ft A it be Wmcielife mff x .mal all In charge of the yearbook business is Loretta Zezinka, Joseph DeISo1e, and Ralph Moeslein. have is no power like that of Ima omfom H L,,. A gleaming trophy for hu- morous speaking is proof of Tom Klinefelterfs capabili- ties as a speech student. 48 speakers for our school. For the past four years I. Patterson, M. Desmond, J. DelSo1e, and C. ,lure- Wiez have been outstanding Tnuamw For the past few years these juniors have been working harcl in the speech field. One of the qualities of a good speaker is the ability to listen to others speak. Listening attentively to Tom Klinefelter are: R. Krason, F. DeGregorio, I. Neiden- berger, N. Louvris and M. Demetsky. These hopeful speech students are registering for a tournament. These tournaments are held at various schools, thus giving the students an opportunity to make new friends and to improve their speaking ability. These speech students look eager and ready for competition. f I l 'fompefifion mflazmes V! Members of the debate class are busily discussing a current debate topic in 101. Some members are pro and some are con about the topic, Should direct cconoinic aid be limited to technical assistance and disaster relief? The class shall decide in this debate period what they think will be best. the 67'ZfhZl52d5l'U Richard McGowan Thomas Khncfel ter, Michael Demctsky md Betty Putaro, top debatcrs dtpirt for contest With other C F L members One of the popular activities in school is debate. The ability to express your View and to convince others of your opinion is a talent especially needed in a debate. Much time is spent looking for research material. These students are looking over the material they have accumulated. -LX KX ff' ,eff ff A Q P 1 X l Y H,.,,,,4v Agp- xx R 'XR Bob Lippert, coach, discuss- cs defensive moves with out- standing senior players, An- dy Hallam and Ronnie Pilar- ski. BA KETB LL Two Varsity players, Rich Hite and Andy Hallanfs agility and athletic Mike Branchen, attempt to score and skill may he a decisive factor in this bring another victory to their Alma game which will certainly prove ex- Mater. citing. These are the boys upon whom rests the school,s chances of developing a winning tearn under the capahle dircc- tion of coach, Boh Lippert. Success depends primarily upon numerous practice sessions. The Junior Varsity members are the future varsity play- trs upon which victory or failure in the next season greatly depends. Bob Schmitt, 62 , is a fine pospect for Varsity squad. HND? April 14 St. Canice vs. St. Wendelin 2:00 - Phillips Park April 23 St. Wendelin vs. St. George 'Xa 4:00 - Quarry in April 26 St. Wendelin vs. St. Iustin 4:00 - Moore April 27 St. Thomas vs. St. Wendelin 2:00 - Phillips Park V -L 'M-v May 5 St. Iustin vs. St. Wendelin . 2:00 - Phillips Park May 8 St. Wendelin vs. St. Thomas 4.00 - E. T. Thompson 't May 10 St. Wenclelin vs. Central 2:00 - Mellon May 11 St. George vs. St. VVendelin ,Q 2:00 - Phillips Park W. My K 1 May 12 Central vs. St. Wendelin . ::,,,,.p Vppp T P 2:00 - Phillips Park ' X May 13 St. WVenclelin vs. St. Canicc M... .,,,,. ',,A, 1ll i K' Q i,- 1 'Y-1 6:15 - McKinley Park V , H t.,. H Senior baseball players: Johnny Chalovieh, Andy Hallam, Ronnie Pilarski, Ralph Moeslein, and Carl Cieslak gra- B B ciously take time out from a practice session to have a picture taken for the WVendelite. The enthusiasm of the players is a sure sign that victory was theirs once more. Alertncss, ability, sportsmanship, and teamwork were, as always, instrumental factors at the crucial moments. However, success will not go to their heads and they'll settle down to several grueling practice sessions within the week. Yasawvl' Y. ' F 5 , .3 1'2 U i il . . FFA l 1 Q L ,-'. iii: - yum.. The hoys on our howling team spend much of their time perfecting their preci- sion and teamwork. They hope to bowl well till the lust tournament unnl bring buck the trophy. The best boys of the howling team leave for Z1 tonrnuinent in which they hope to be 11 success. .iw BOWLI These Senior and nnior ho s are bus howlinf aminst eueh other as they mietiee in their Y Y L 2, . I lyceum to prepare for their coming games. These young fellows donlt spare their pins. They are always ready to strike up a good game to become future champs. if gg www Q--- W Vpp VA -M W-me-f lur-rn lad 6, mifnf I ' The girls howling tezun ranks high in the fivlrl of competitive sports. Those girls have founcl that howl- ing offers ai wonclorful sourcv for developing co-orclinution :incl exercise for thcir honlics. 'ma The Girls, howling instructors are Nlrs. YVicth- olclcr uncl Mrs. Hess. ZLCC655 Z5 by acting not wifhmcg These are the Junior and Sophomore- incmhi-rs of the howling team who are planning to work hard for a successful season. E g in n g iggl so s ff H ogg, l s lli nnl i In if is ,. l' s, rr: -G7 R77 Q.. V 'L Mr. Barlvzltti, clirector of the eluss play, discusses the lighting system and proinpt- ing with John Clmlovieli anil Joanne Porco. Marlene Bowen z111cl joe Del- Sole, the leaicls i11 the class play, rehearse their scenes. The entire east prnetiees its various parts i11 21 living room which is the setting of tl1e play, KKG1'Iltlt'lllk'Il, Preferreclfl Each el111r11eter is trying to do l1is luest to make the play il tfCll1K'llLlOllS success. CLASS PLAY The stage crew plays 21 necessary part i11 producing il well-orgaixiizecl play Here they put the finishing touches to the stage. 1-wziwl-mi-wr t,g:g , af H ,- imgatf-if -.,, ,V-0 r-'vo Television plays an impor- tant part in modern science education for these Senior Academic students. One of the modern developments in improv- be lm An alert group of sophomores are receiving help in their attempt to learn biology through an interesting film strip. ing educational methods is the introduction of audio-visual aids. Saint Wendelin's has recently installed a television set in the science laboratory for the benefit of those classes which want to take advantage of educational programs on tele- vision. The school is also up to date on present- ing many educational subjects by the use of film strips to the student body. These new methods in the school system have proved beneficial to both teachers and students. AUDIO- VI UAL AID W . W i, gmlwyr lu p i 1 5 l illll 5 27 llimE1'f',,l ll ii H will wwx. li! 'Wd 31 Q 4 A41 l M545 . 4' gf ll l r is N 'Q An awesome silcnco prevails 'K K tlirougliout the Cliurclx us Y ,i 54 iv! Q ff x P35 tllc people clcvotcclly wor- 1 ' i is Q sliip tllcir Divine Saviour. f 7 i, pair will sing to A new addition to the rendition of the Tuesday morning Xlusscs is tlic group of CllilIlti'fS com- posed of the male members oi the Cleo Clulm. XJ The Scnior boys lift ilu-ir voices to make the weekly Tucsrlzly Mass morn' clcvotionul. my God The carefree Cossacks display their sense of rhythm in dancing and singing. The Forest Prince , an operetta in three acts, is presented by Saint VVendelin,s Glee Club. It is the story of a captive princess, held for ransom by a rough Cossack tribe. During her stay at the camp, she falls in love with the Cossack leader. Then the Tartars, mutual enemies of the Tsar and the Cossacks, attack Russia. The Cossacks go to the king's aid. Needless to say, when the war is won, the Cossacks and the Tsar vow to be friends. The Cossack leader, who in reality is a prince, wins the hand of the princess, and the operetta is happily ended. 5 i gn f Peggy Desmond and Mike Halus, the main leads, rehearse one of their ducts, while the secondary leads practice their parts. In this scene from the last act, the Cossacks pay their respects to the Tsar and recognize him as their king after nearly a century of warfare between them. in Xir. Ritter, il most czrpailmlc presiclerit, is zrcldrc-ssi11g ilu' P2lIil'1li-V-lil'llL'llC'1'S Cuilcl rind is giving 1l11'111 ll lmricf out- 4 .,,?'4N' At the monthly Parent-Teacher Guild Meeting, Doctor Ioseph McDonald, who has 11 BA. Degree from Duquesne University, an M.A. Degree from the University of Pittsburgh and un LL.D. Degree from St. Vincentls College, gave il talk on the topic Higher Educationf, Ali were well impressed with the message conveyed in his eloquent presentation. The interest these parents ure showinfr will prove rcxmrding to the pupils and teachers of the school. cw 43, line on wl111t the Ill0llllli'l'S should plilll to ilCL'UIlIPllSll in the eoniing your. ,f, --1Q si 1 . . f--Q... At St. VVendelin's Parent-Teacher Guild me-4-ting, Sister Xlary 'l'lmmus, principal of the High School, discusses the policies and the school term with an attentive audience. PARE S AID EDUCATIO parish, sponsors monthly meetings to discuss problems arising within the school. A common discussion is the problem of the education of their children. The Guild also appropriates funds for such events as the operetta, speech tournaments, and other diocesan educational activities. With Guild aid, many activities if produce successful results. These Board members create better relations between the parents and teachers who attend the monthly Guild meeting. The Parent-Teacher Guild, a beneficial organization of our .2 :WF At the Senior Banquet, the class officers pre- sided at the head table. Needless to say, the tender steak proved to he ai strong incentive to their hearty appetites. Some of the Senior boys add ai little humor to the festivities hy dancing tp ii juke-box melody. IN SOCIAL BANQUET On Wednesday, November 13, the Seniors attended their first big event of the year. It was the Senior Banquet which was held at the May Club on Route 51. lt was a night in which all members of the Class of 1958 were present. The banquet began with a prayer led by Andrew Hallam. After the tasty dinner the Seniors spent an enjoyable evening, dancing to the records of the juke box. Certainly, it was a memorable night for the Seniors. 'Q '13 rw- 1+ wr .' Y, t ig! 55' .fs X v W i 'vi Words cannot express the happiness felt hy these Seniors when they attended the junior-Senior Prom. PROM Music and laughter fill the air as happy couples crowd thc' dance floor of South Hills Country Club. Beautiful decorations plus the melodious strains of the orchestra lend an air of romance K to the junior-Senior Prom. Long after this night is over, the X, tx xkif T A fl x Seniors will treasure the meinories of this happy occasion. I r X I z ft-'f?2!:s-1 - A lrom a huge success, As The parents were instrumcntatl in making.g token of gratitucle, tht- Sn-niurs prcscntccl orchicls to the women. t W X r -f Ma A ,, -A I f V W L Y' - - ,MW i CA M 'fa A M L., V ll fl iWg' s D s s DANCES The juniors spend much of their time in preparation and planning for their frequent dances. Through their hard Work these dances haxc hccornc one of the most cnjoyahlc activities of the school your. Their goal, which is the Junior-Senior Prom, is the final reward for their efforts. 'W'-s ,-.. 'fs 1 1. fn t Xlwx 2 Father Angel and these juniors beam proudly at the First dance held in the new social hull on Valentines Eve. livcryonc had fun and fond memories of the dances held hy the juniors in thc nvw social hall. Enthusiastic students at the Sweetheart Swing. FINIS TUDE T DIRECTORY Boehm, John Bowen, Marlene Rrackoniecki, Charlotte Camus. Lawrence Chalovich, John Cieslak, Carl Coyne, Carolyn Crum, Joanne Daniele, Rosalie Davidson, Paul DeCregorio, Madeline Dellamea, Evelyn DelSole, Joseph Desmond, Margaret Donalies, Richard Dragar, Carol Ann Drescher, Eleanor Dubaniewicz, James DuScheid, Robert Egger, Marilyn Fabian, Carole Cfestiehr, Claire Gillard, Sandra Goldbach, Carol Graner, Donna Hallam, Andrew Halus, Michael Heil, Carol Held, Richard Hensler, Ona Hinnehusch, Paul Hoffmann, Lorraine Jurewicz, Carol Ann Kijanka, Joan Kopycinski, Shirley Laux, Judith Lowe, Diane Malley, Frances MCCluskey, Mary Margaret Metzmaier, Marilyn Moeslein, Ralph Nara, Josephine Paranzino, Thomas Patterson, Janice Pfister, Joseph Pilarski. Ronald Porco, Joanne Regan, Ruth Ann Riether, Dale Rittinger, Patricia Russman, Sally Ann Schwotzer, Norma Smith, Diane Smith, Fred Zezinka, Loretta 1059 Edward Drive 815 Steiner Street 550 Calvert Avenue 23 VV. Bellcrest Avenue 1011 Joseph Street 121 Cedar Cove Street 3028 Brentwood Avenue 1150 CloverHeld Drive 23 Mary Ann Drive 327 Spencer Avenue 911 Glass Run Road 3017 Vernon Avenue 218 Cheston Street 3175 Glendale Avenue 3241 Shadyway Drive 510 Manhasset Road 500 Bour Avenue 2922 VVillett Road 401 E. Bellcrest Avenue 727 Lafferty Drive 3205 Willett Road 178 Kirk Avenue 224 Joseph Street 2814 Wfenger Avenue 3030 Brentwood Avenue 745 Lechner Lane 2870 Custer Avenue 431 Spencer Avenue 449 Canlet Drive 18 Elma Street 3303 Vernon Avenue 423 Kirk Avenue 175 Cheston Street 111 Cedar Cove Street 231 Meadowhill Drive 3138 Willett Road 1028 Lawenhill Street 547 Agnew Road 532 Kirk Avenue 709 Steiner Street 1207 Cloverdale Drive 115 Stewart Avenue 113 Belplain Street 311 Joseph Street 2703 Custer Avenue 2705 Pyramid Avenue 3052 Custer Avenue 3711 VVillett Road 804 Steiner Street 316 Mary Street 406 Spencer Avenue 3131 Vernon Avenue 3423 Villawood Avenue 3423 Villawood Avenue 132 Joseph Street TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo Fleldbrook TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo T Uxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo TUxedo 1-3201 2-0656 2-5915 1-6294 1-3235 2-2513 2-2513 2-0725 1-8643 2-6775 2-3569 2-0978 1-1572 1-2388 1-1976 1-2702 1-7491 2-9013 2-2162 1-8589 1-6010 1-1934 2-2937 1-7299 1-2631 2-8235 --0446 1-1017 2-0750 1-7888 --7448 2-7449 1-0573 1-7286 2-3156 2-1110 1-6092 1-0669 2-1022 2-7972 2-0242 9 O 9 2-2226 2-1817 1-2074 1-4294 1-4845 2-2250 1-5153 2-4437 2-1746 1-2375 1-0563 2-4684 --4684 2-7270 9 O BUSINESS PATRONS .535 Emma Biller 2962 Churchview Avenue S25 D. Carapellucci Co. 130 Maytide Street Cardell Studio 4804 Liberty Avenue John A. Los, Registered Plumber 2815 Soulier Street Olympic Industries 1039 Brookline Blvd. Schneider's Dairy 726 Frank Street Whitehall Savings 86 Loan Association 4133 Brownsville Road S20 Carrick Upholstering Co. 2523 Brownsville Road South Pittsburgh Auto Wrecking Co. Becks Run Road 815 Bruck Uniform Co., Inc. 643 Liberty Avenue Baldwin Distributing Co. 262 Joseph Street S10 Alberta's Beauty Salon 2542 Brownsville Road Bethel Sash 86 Door 5155 Library Road N. A. Bronner, Jeweler 2825 Brownsville Road Carrick Poultry Market 2614 Brownsville Road Carrick Realty Company 2553 Churchview Avenue M. J. Cieslak 2935 Brownsville Road Cloverleaf Distributing Co. 5411 Clairton Blvd. Carl Colteryahn Dairy 1614 Brownsville Road George E. Drescher, Home Builder 500 Bour Avenue The Duchess Co. Whitehall-Brentwood Shopping Center Edwin J. Gerard, Architect Century Building Jack 86 Wayne Gulf Service Station 5000 Curry Road Kiefer Coal and Supply Co. 4601 Carson Street Koolvent Awnings Corp. of America Route 8 Josten's Manufacturing Co.-Jewelry 239 Investment Building Ralph J. Moeslein, Roofing 86 Heating TRGNS 1946 Waite Street Theo. Mondschein's Son 2606 Brownsville Road J. Porco Furs 86 Fashions 433-35 lVlcNeilly Road Snee Dairy Co. 3735 Brownsville Road Star Lite Motel Route 51 United Steelworkers Local Union 1843 115 Flowers Avenue Vilsack-Trondle 6229 Penn Avenue Ed Werner Transfer 86 Storage Co. 1917 Brownsville Road Williams Buick Sales Co. 2400 Brownsville Road S6 Spencer Market S5 Jas. S. Ackelson, Justice of the Peace Anish's Foot Craft Shoe Store Bauman Hardware Beley Plumbing Co. H. G. Benson 86 Sons, Inc. Birringer Auto Body Black Diamond Coal Co. Brass Rail Restaurant Co. Brentwood Electric Co. Brentwood Motor Coach Co. C. E. Brown Carrick Hardware Catholic Knights of St. George Chamberlin Co. of America Charles C. Cieslak Funeral Home The Childrenis Shop Wm. Colteryahn 86 Sons Co. Comstock, Manfred 86 Schoper, InC- Country Belle Cooperative Farmers Dairy Mart A. L. Davidson, Meat Market Diller Insurance Agency Donalies Washer B6 TV Sales B6 Service Drzewiecke Funeral Home Dual Refrigerator 86 Appliance Service Earl 86 Andy's Market Erny Funeral Director Estep's Classic Lanes Felegy Electric Motor Service John Fettis, Cleaners Frank's Bowling Center Max Fuch's Barber Shop Hanlon Construction Co. Mr. B6 Mrs. Charles Hickey Jamal's Bar Keeling Real Estate Keener Hardware Klein Flower Shop E. C. Koontz Funeral Home Kribel's Bakery Kullman's Bakery A. L. Lachman Harry J. Lease, Upholstering E. J. Lennix Lightning Express, Inc. Little Store Loucla's Furniture St. Wendelin Lyceum lVlace's Barber Shop Emanwele Martina. Stone 86 Cement Contractor Bill Moss Men's Wear Melrose Barber Shop S. A. Michalski 56 Sons, Inc. Miller Chevrolet Co. G. C. Murphy Co. John D. Schaub Ohringer Home Furniture Company Walter Richard, Jr., Life Insurance Richard's Barber Shop Bill Smith Flowers Sopira's Cafe Sports Bar Stan1ey's Tavern Streylerjs Trailer Park Sunnyside Gardens Sugar Loaf Grill Joseph H. Vogel 86 Son J. Wagneris Auto Body Shop W'hitehall Beer Distributing Cn. Whitehall Terrace Joseph Zandier 86 Sons Joe Zarnick, Accordion Center -S4 Abel Pharmacy Marie's Beauty Shop S3 Cover-All, Inc. Otto's Market Rose Marie's Beauty Salon Scherb Bakery Wagon8Wheel Lounge 2 Al's Bike 86 Hobby Shop Jack Wilson, Amoco Service Barton Motor Co. Bernarding 86 Voelker Mr. Joseph Borrelli Boyer Motor Company Carrick Cleaners Cray Transfer 86 Storage Co. A. G. Englert 86 Son, Plasterer Grayburn TV 86 Appliance Homer M. Halboth Harvard Clothing Hays Pharmacy Homer Pharmacy Kania's Green House Kuenzig's Pharmacy Josephine McGrail Studios of Singing McMillin's Pharmacy E. J. Mulson Realty Co. Park Motor Co. Penn Grill Point View Hotel Tony Putaro Shoe Service Dr. William Ratowsky Richard's Mens 86 Boys Wear Savarese Co. Bob Schad, Plastering Schwartz Super Market Frank Staab, Plastering The Villa Mart Weiss Bakery Wertz Grocery SOCIAL PATRONS Fath er George P. Angel Father Hudock S25 Joseph A. Cieslak Mrs. William Gillard S15 Junior Class of 104 Mr. 86 Mrs. S14 Elwood Hite 86 Family Grade 12. Room 204 Grade 12, Room 105 .510 Grade 9, Room 103 Grade 10, Room 102 The Becker Dr. John B Mr. 86 Mrs. Mr. 86 Mrs. Mr. 86 Mrs. Mr. 86 Mrs. Mr. 86 Mrs. Mr. 86 Mrs. In memory Mr. 86 Mrs. Family eley, D.D.S. M. R. Bruchas J. Chalovich Bernard R. Crum Edgar Crum Sam Civitate William R. Donalies of Joseph N. Fuchs Bertram Graner Mrs. Barbara Fuchs James G. Fulton Mr. 86 Mrs. E. J. Geiser. Sr. Mr. 86 Mrs. Thomas G. Gmitvr Mercedes Graner Mr. 86 Mrs. Ervin Hahn Mike Halus Harding Family Rev. Joseph M. Hannon Mr. 86 Mrs. Walter R. Heil Mr. 86 Mrs. William J, Held Mr. J. Heller Mr. 86 Mrs. Elmer E. Hensel Mr. 86 Mrs. Charles Hoffmann Mr. 86 Mrs. Andrew Hornicak Miss Mary Husley Mr. 86 Mrs. Harold Joyce Bernadette Kijanka Stella Kijanka Mrs. Kyle King Mrs. K. W, Knoble Dave Koenig Koenig Family Mr. 86 Mrs. A. Kopycinski Mr. 86 Mrs. John Kozar Hinnebusch Family Earl 86 Herbert Huber Mrs. C. D. Kennedy Mr. 86 Mrs. Walter J. Ketchel Mr. 86 Mrs. M. Kijanka Mr. 86 Mrs. Alex Kozelowski Mayor David L. Lawrence Mr. 86 Mrs. Christian Markert Mrs. M. Mathews Mrs. Alex Meder Mr. 86 Mrs. Alexander Meder Mr. 86 Mrs. Ralph Moeslein Mr. 86 Mrs. B. Niedbalski The Wagners Mr. 86 lgflrs. Louis Zimmerman 8 Mr. 86 gflrs. H. V. Martini 7 Mr. 86 Mrs. William Cummings Mr. 86 Mrs. M. Franco Mr. 86 Mrs. Jos. Miller .56 Mr. 86 Mrs. Albert H. Butler Mrs. J. V. Koepfer Schwotzer Family .SS Grade 11, Room 207 Class of 60, Room 101 Grade 9, Room 206 Miss Cleo Angel A. A. Answay George Austin Wm. B. Begge Gram Blosat Mrs. W. Bobinski Dr. 86 Mrs. T. R. Budd, M.D. Mr. 86 Mrs Nick Capo Mr 86 Mrs. N. Colosi E. Comstock Mrs. LaBella Patricia Leddy Mr. 86 Mrs. Walter Lowe Mr. 86 Mrs. S. Madeja E. J. Malley Mr. 86 Mrs. Robert Maloy Kenny 86 McCann Mary McCartan Marcella Meiser In memory of Jack P. Larkir Mrs. Helen Mervosh Victoria Moeslein Mr. 86 Mrs. J. Burk Mueller Mary Joan Nara Mr. 86 Mrs. G. R. Nara Mr. 86 Mrs. Raymond Nix Andrew M. Novak Mr. 86 Mrs. John O'Connor Tony Paletucci Poleski Family Mr. 86 Mrs. W. Rall Mr. 86 Mrs. W. Redling Mrs. Ruth Regan The Riether Family Florence Rittinger L. J. Rittinger, Jr. Mr. 86 Mrs. L. J. Rittinger Mrs. Eleanor Rupert Sally Russman Mr. 86 Mrs. Raymond Sadowski Mr. 86 Mrs. E, H. Schwortzel The Schellinger Family N. N. Schwotzer The Shanahan Family Mrs. Skerba Mr. E. L. Speck Art Stazer Lee Stember Mark Thoma J. Mr. 86 Mrs. Mr. 86 Mrs. Mr. 86 Mrs. John J. Coyne Raymond Davidson Mario Dellamea Al Dower Mr. 86 Mrs. Frank Duban Thomas H. Duban Mr. J. J. Duffy 86 Family Mr- 36 Mrs. Elmer A, Eger 86 Family Mr. 86 Mrs. Walter Eibeck Jim Eiben Ex Grads of St. Wendelin's Mr- 86 Mrs. P. Fallon, Sr. Wilson L. Feick Dr. 86 Mrs. J. Fitzgerald Father Chas. Fink Mr. 86 Mrs. Jos. P. Williams Mr. 86 Mrs. John T. Zezinka A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend S4 Marie 86 Al Brill Mrs. Fred DeGregorio Mrs. Joseph Doman Mr. 86 Mrs. J. D. Foster Mr. 86 Mrs. Martin Glozer Mr. 86 Mrs. J. A. Niedenberger Mr. 86 Mrs. D. Paranzino Rabbit - 105 1 '56 Mr John Stypula Gerard Sommer Family Mr. 86 yrs. Walter Waldo 3 Ann, Louise, Patsy Barb 86 Rich The Bodnar Family Norm Boroch Mr. 86 Mrs. R. Burgundy Biernacki, Janiak 86 Mancine Family Dr. Sidney Cohen The Conroy Family Mrs. E. J. Curran Miss Mary Davidson Mary Lou 86 Mel Davies Desmond Family Mrs. Joseph Doman Mr. 86 Mrs. J. Durney The Duscheid FamilY Mr. 86 Mrs. Everson Ecoif Eileen M. Eibeck Mr. 86 Mrs. Clarence Fabian Carole, Claudette 86 Christina Fabian Harry Fink Louis J. Gigliotti Donna Graner Mr. 86 Mrs. A. Grunhart Mrs. J. P. Hewston Mary Lou Hollis The Hutnik Family Mr. James P. Kerr, Jr. Mr. 86 Mrs. Vincent Klein Mr. 86 Mrs. Ralph A. Klinefelter Mr. 86 Mrs. A. Kozak Miss Gertrude Krartz Mr. 86 Mrs. John Kuehn Mrs. S. Kwitowski Mr. 86 Mrs. John Lakomy Mr. 86 Mrs. A. J. Lynn Mary F. McCann Mickey Meiers Mr. 86 Mrs. W. J. Michalski Mr. 86 Mrs. Gene Musiel Mrs. Victoria Novak A. J. Opferman Pancho, Phil, Connie Mr. 86 Mrs. L. Patberg Mr. 86 Mrs. C. Poljak Mrs. M. Prosser Bob Sakas Pat Schaefer Mr. 86 Mrs. Carl Scheidl Mr. 86 Mrs. Louis B. Schell Mrs. G. Schmitt Mary Schreibeis The Schreibeis Mr. 86 Mrs. M. Sharak John H. Slezak Francis Slezak Frank Slezak Thomas Slezak Mrs. E. L. Speik Mr. 86 Mrs. Lawrence M. Vollmer George Waigand Dr. 86 Mrs. A. F. Walsh Mrs. R. Zimmermann S2 Mrs. Charles R. Adamson Jimmy Alaimo Mr. 86 Mrs. Frank Andrews Mary Armacher Mr. 86 Mrs. E. Artman August Family Mrs. E. Babski Joan Babski Mrs. A. Bachner Mr. Fred Bailey Balkovec and Seaman Faimilies Barb. Jay, Pat 86 Rudy Mr. 86 Mrs. A. J. Bauer Baumgardner Family Mr. 86 Mrs. John Baumiller Mr. 86 Mrs. S. Beaver Mrs. C. Becker Miss Mary M. Beley Mr. Michael Beley Mrs. J. Benovitch Dr. Phillip B. Benz Mrs. Walter Benz Ferdinand J. Berk Mr. 86 Mrs. Fred Berk Mr. 86 Mrs.George Berthold Marie G. Bickar Martha M. Bickar Mr. 86 Mrs. Norman Bertha Catherine Blahut B. 86 M. T. V. Mr. 86 Mrs. J. Brakoniecki Mr. 86 Mrs. Braton Mr. 86 Mrs. Brown Clara Braun Pvt. Robert Breier Barb Brickner Mr. 86 Mrs. F. H. Bricmont Jim 86 John Brill Mrs. Theresa Bobrzyski Joe 86 Fannie Bocian Mr. 86 Mrs. L. A. Boeggeman Alberta Bohaski Mr. 86 Mrs. John Boland, Jr. Karl Borneman Mr. 86 Mrs. R. Bonetti Mr. 86 Mrs. Karl Borneman Mrs. Boyle William Brandt Norberta Bronner Mr. J. R. Browne Mr. 86 Mrs. Victor Bruni Mr. 86 Mrs. Frank Bunchels 86 Ed Burns Mr. 86 Mrs. John Butch, Sr. Catherine Butler Mr. 86 Mrs. Paul Calderone Mrs. A. Cannon P. Cardillo Carl Mr. 86 Mrs. Charles Carletto Carolyn 86 Dale Mr. 86 Mrs. Stephen Chalovich Wayne Chalovich Charlotte-204 Cass 86 Ann Catpilina Mrs. Dplores Chenoweth Mr. S6 Mrs. Chas. Chilleo Christy, Beethoven 86 Hamlet Mr. 86 Mrs. J. S. Chrobak Cindy 86 Rich Mr. 86 Mrs. Richard Cleary Theresa Collucci Mr. 86 Mrs. E. D. Comstock Mrs. R. W. Comstock Mr. 86 Mrs. Connors Mrs. Audrey Cooper Mr. 86 Mrs. L. Cooper Carolyn Anne Coyne Mrs. Joan Cunningham Agnes Curran Mr. Willis J. Currie Mr. 86 Mrs. Dampf Mrs. J. F. Daschbach Jeanne Daugherty, '57 Mr. 86 Mrs. Jos. M. Daugherty Pat Daugherty Ray Thomas J. Daugherty Mr. 86 Mrs. John L. Davis Mr. 86 Mrs. Jos. J. Dezart Jeannette DeGregorio Michael Demetsky Pete Demetsky Mr. William Demetsky Diane Dentel Miss Depp Mrs. Charles F. Devlin Mrs. Louis Diehl Mr. 86 Mrs. Raymond Dilla Audrey 86 Taddy Dish Mr. 86 Mrs. Charles W. Dixon Mr. 86 Mrs. D'Orfeo Mr. 86 Mrs. Steve Dolanski Joseph Donaner Mrs. Raymond Donovan Mrs. H. R. Dosh Mr. 86 Mrs. Leo Dowling Nancy Drescher Lorene Drevitch Dolly 86 Frank Duban Mr. 86 Mrs. G. Duckstein Marie Duckstein Mr. 86 Mrs. A. L. DuScheid Mr. 86 Mrs. Jack DuSchied Mary Dzienis Mr. 86 Mrs. Frank Ebersburger Mr. 86 Mrs H. Eger Mr. 86 Mrs. V. R. Egler Hilda A. Eiben Miss Marcella Eiben Michael R. Eicker Mr. 86 Mrs. M. H. Eicker Mr. 86 Mrs. Charles G. Einloth Dr. Arthur B. Elrringham Ruth Erffort Mr. 86 Mrs. John Evans Mr. 86 Mrs. Jos. E. Fabian Miss Peggy Fallon Mr. 86 Mrs. C. J. Farrell Mrs. James J. Farrell Joseph Feledick Robert Franco Frankie-204 Mrs. Rayomnd W. Friem Mrs. Walter Froelich Alan L. Fryer Carol 86 Mary Alice Fuchs Mr. 86 Mrs. Charles Fuchs Mrs. John Fuchs Mrs. Joseph Fuchs Mrs. Mary Gallick Mr. 86 Mrs. F. Gasparik Elmer C. Gaus Mrs. C. Gegick Edward Geiser, Jr. George 86 William Geiser Mr. 86 Mrs. G. T. Geiser 86 Daughter Mr. 86 Mrs. R. J. Geiser 86 Daughter Mrs. Della K. Gerard Mr. 86 Mrs. Henry Gerhart Mr. 86 Mrs Mr. 86 Mrs . Joseph Giachino . Wm. Glock Mr. 86 Mrs. Norbert Goldbach Harry G oth Mr. 86 Mrs. Thomas Grady Mr. 86 Mrs. Donald C. Graham Catherine Graner Mercedes Graner Mr. 86 Mrs. Leo Green Dom Gullia Mr. 86 Mrs. Albert Gurcak Mr. 86 Mrs. Joseph Gurcak Mrs. June Hackney Mrs. Wilfred Hann Frank Hasenkopf Mr. 86 Mrs. Jos. Harrington Mr. 86 Mrs. R. J. Havey Agnes Hayes, '57 Mrs, Thos. Hayes Mr. 86 Mrs. Ed Hebert, Jr. Mrs. Cecilia Hcid Doris 86 Jacquelyn Heid Mrs. Margaret A. Heid Miss Marie A. Heil Mrs. Harry Heinecke Mr. 86 Mrs. Heinecke Butch Henkel Mr. 86 Mrs. Paul Henkel Mr. 86 Mrs. W. L. Henry Mrs. Jos. A. Hensler Mrs. Anna Henson Mrs. Rosella Herman Mr. 86 Mrs. Ken Hess Mrs. Mildred Heyer Mrs. Hickey Mr. 86 Mrs. Franklin Hillyard Thomas Hinnebusch Mrs. Frank Hintz Janice Hittle John Hoehl Frank J. Hoffmann Lorraine Hoffmann Mr. 86 Mrs. Neal Holmes A. M. Holowka Mr. 86 Mrs. Michael D. Horan Mr. 86 Mrs. Michael M. Horan Gerry Hornicak Cornelius M. Huber Earl Huber Wm. Hughes Mrs. James P. Hurley Judy Hutnik Mrs. S. V. Hutnik Mr. 86 Mrs. Sebastian Isabella Mr. 86 Mrs. Jackworth Janet 86 George Mrs. Caroline Jedlicka IVlrs. O. F. Jernstrom Mr. 86 Mrs. Francis Jesell Mr. 86 Mrs. John Joyce Nancy Joyce Mr. 86 Mrs. M. Jurewicz 86 Fam Hall Kahn Mr. 86 Mrs. V. J. Kaminski John C. Kanzler Mr. 86 Mrs. Elmer J. Kapp Gertrude Karcher Don Kaz Kathy 86 Jim Dorothy Kelly Mr. Charles Kennedy Mrs. Pat Klauch Evelyn 86 John Klepacz Sam Kline Mr. 86 Mrs. Dennis Klienfelter Mr. 86 Mrs E. Klussman Mr. 86 Mrs. Frank Knechtel Pat 86 Fred Knechtel Louis Koch Family Marie Koepfer Mrs. Kohl Mr. 86 Mrs. D. C. Kolling Mr. 86 Mrs. John F. Kglski Shirley Kopycinski Walter Kopycinski Mr. 86 Mrs. W. Kordas Rich Koslow Mr. Charles Kozar Miss Dorothy Kozal- Mr. 86 Mrs. Edward Kozar Mr. 86 Mrs. Elwood Kozar Pat, Rosemary 86 Johnny Kozar Mxss Pauline Kozar Harry E. Kozlowski Miss Irene Krantz Roberta 86 Phil Krason ily Mr. 86 Mrs Vincent Krayvo Cindy 86 Ron Krein Mrs. John Krisek Alice Kubas Kubisiak Family Mary Jean Kuchin Mr. 86 Mrs. J. Kushner Mr. 86 Mrs. W. J. Kutzer Mr. Edwin Labbett Donna 86 Phil Lahr Mrs. Karl H. Lang Miss Judy Laux Mr. 86 Mrs. Norman J. Laux Mrs. E. Leddy Mr. 86 Mrs. Nicholas Leon Mr. 86 Mrs. Edward Leonard Mr. 86 Mrs. John G. Lesko Eleanor Letki Mr. 86 Mrs. John A. Lippert G. F. Lloyd Mr. 86 Mrs. Gerry Lowe Diane Lowe Mrs. Clare Lower Lois, Jim 86 Ron Mrs. Thomas F. Looelle Mrs. Frances Lorson Mary Lous Mrs. V. Louvris Mr. 86 Mrs. George Louvris Mrs. Anna Louvris Mr. Reno Luchini Mr. 86 Mrs. Tony Luczac Mr. 86 Mrs. Wm. Ludwig Mr. 86 Mrs. H. Mammarelli Mrs. May O. Mander Mary S. Manula Marcy 86 Marlene Mrs. Amelia Marloff Mrs. John Marsh Mr. 86 Mrs. Jos. Maryniak Masters 86 Brosl William M, Mas... Mr- J059Ph A. Mathews Mr. 86 Mrs. A. J. Mathews Jim McCamhridge Mr. 86 Mrs. K. McCarroll Mary Margaret McCluskey Mrs. Mary McEwen Mr. Harold McGowan Mrs. Harold McGowan Sheila Mcl-lale Mr. 86 Mrs. John Meiers Ray Metzger Mr. 86 Mrs. B. Meyers Margaret Michalski Norbert A. Michalski R. F. Michalski Mr. 86 Mrs. Michelson Mrs. Anna Miller Mitchell 86 Tennay Mary Moore Mr. 86 Mrs. Elmer Morgan Mr. W. Morrison Mr. 86 Mrs. John Mosko Leonard Murawslci Mrs. A. Murawski Peter Paul Murnak Mr. 86 Mrs. J. Murphy Mrs. Gene A. Musial Theresa 86 Michael Musillo Mrs. Thomas Murphy Ann Nara Mr. 86 Mrs. Richard Nath Dr. Samuel S. N. Nauhaus Mr. 86 Mrs. William Niederberger Ernest Niederberger Jim 86 Marlene Nix Mr. 86 Mrs. Albert Norbut Stanley 'Nowicki Mrs. George Oberle Leonard F. Oherle Mr. 86 Mrs. George Oliver G. J. Ott Mr. 86 Mrs. L. Paul Ott Mrs. Bessie Osborne Owen Bros. Mr. 86 Mrs. J. A. Pahler Felix Palmieri 86 Joe Hnath Mr. 86 Mrs. A. Papadia Mrs. Josephine Papciak Mr. 86 Mrs. James Paranzino Mr. 86 Mrs. Thomas Parrish Mr. 86 Mrs, John Patterson Mr. 86 Mrs. S. Paulus 86 Family Mrs. Amelia Pikiel Mr. 86 Mrs. A. W. Piel. Jr. Mr. 86 Mrs. Donald Piel Mr. 86 Mrs. John R. Pierce Mr. 86 Mrs. W. Pilarski Mrs. A. Plotz Mr. 86 Mrs. J. Poleski Charles Polosky Mr. 86 Mrs. Jos. Polosky Mr. 86 Mrs. Edward Ponist Mrs. Martin Ponist Mr. W. J. Porter Mr. 86 Mrs. Robert Powers Mr. 86 Mrs. J. C. Price Chas. F. Priestley Mrs. C. Prosser Mr. L. Prosser Mr. 86 Mrs. Peter J. Provident Mr. 86 Mrs Charles Pugliese Wilberta Rall Mr. 86 Mrs. Edward Ralston Bill Recker Celine M. Recker Mr. John P. Regan Ruth Ann Regan Charles R. Reinecker Mr. 86 Mrs. A. Reith George P. Relman Geo. W. Rigg, Dentist S. W. Rinn Mr. 86 Mrs. H. A. Rodermund Mildred Rellinger Mr. 86 Mrs. John T. Romanus Mr. 86 Mrs. Louis Romanus Mr. 86 Mrs. Michael Romanus, Rose 86 Sonny Clarence Roth Mr. 86 Mrs. John Roth Mr. 86 Mrs. Regis J. Roth Christen Rye Joanne Sadowski Mrs. J. Sammel Mr. 86 Mrs. R. L. Satler Mr. 86 Mrs. Clyde Schaefer Mrs. James H. Schaming Mrs. Mary A. Schaming Mrs. S. J. ,Schaming Mr. 86 Mrs. Otto Schauer Mr. 86 Mrs. C. F. Sheider Carol Scheidl George 86 John Schick Mrs. E. W. Schurir J Mrs. Schlote H. George Schmitt Mr. 86 Mrs. George Schmitt Gertie Schmitt Katherine Schmitt Mr. 86 Mrs. A. C. Schneider Mr. 86 Mrs. Wm. Schneider Mrs. Emma Schragl Elmer Schreck Bobby 86 Ronny Schuetz Schultes Family Mrs. Albert Schultis Theresa Schutty Raymond Schwallie Tony Schwallie W. W. Schwotzer Karl Sdenuren Mr. 86 Mrs. Andy Seaman Anthony Scanga Mrs. John Seddon Mr. 86 Mrs. Frank Sedy Barb Seebacher, '57 Mr. 86 Mrs. Gerard J. Selzer Mr. 86 Mrs. Sentner Mr. 86 Mrs. Robert Sexauer John Sharak Mr. 86 Mrs. John H. Shea Mr. 86 Mrs. A. Simoni Mr. 86 Mrs. W. M. Sites William Sites Mrs. Anna Slavonic Mary Slezak John Slievinski Dottie 86 Gus Smith Mrs. A. Sobek Sobers Transfer Mr. 86 Mrs. John Speecher Mr. 86 Mrs. H. Spicer, Jr. Harry 86 Emma Spicer Mr. 86 Mrs. Walter Spinneweber Mr. 86 Mrs. A. Spisak Mr. 86 Mrs. Spisalc Mr. Stadtwald Capt. 86 Mrs. Eileen Staley Mrs. Fred Sterzinger Mr. George Sterzinger, Sr. Mr. 86 Mrs. E. W .Stewart K. J. Straw Fred E. Stucky, Sr. Mr. Anthony Studnicki Mary Studnicki Mr. 86 Mrs. R. Sullivan Susan Family Mrs. Betty Symczak Anonymous A Friend A Friend Your Falcon Chum Mr. John Takacs Maura J. Tamburro Mr. 86 Mrs. John Tamiggi Mr. 86 Mrs. Tappe Jeanne Tappe Mrs. Teetsel Mrs. Ray Thieker David Thomas Mrs, Joes. Thomas Mrs. Helen Tokarczyk Mr. 86 Mrs. Steve Turchy Mr. 86 Mrs. Joseph Mr. 86 Mrs. Wm. Untener Mr. 86 Mrs. B. Valenza Dolly 86 Linda Valenza Ann Vicinski Mr. 86 Mrs. A. Vogt Steven Volonski Miss Mary Catherine Vukosic Pat Waldo James Vandandingham Mrs. Evelyn Waple Mrs. S. J. Wassiclc Mr. 86 Mrs. Harold A. Watson Mr. 86 Mrs. Thos. J .Welsh Mr. 86 Mrs. C. E. Whitehouse Mr. 86 Mrs. Leo Wigginton Mrs. J. T. Wilkie Donald E. Wilson Lois Wilt James Winter Larry Winter Winter Family Regina Witkowslci Mr. 86 Mrs. Stanley A. Witt! Mr. Donald Wood Mrs. Rose Wuschunawski Mr. 86 Mrs. M. J. Yarsky Mr. 86 Mrs. Albert Yecko Jeanie Yevick Harry E. Youchum Mrs. William Yost Mr. 86 Mrs. Zakowski Mr. 86 Mrs. John Zelder Mr. 86 Mrs. A. Zemba Mr. 86 Mrs. Joseph Zamba 86 Mrs. Barbara Zeske Mr. 86 Mrs. Zimiclc 86 Family Mr. 86 Mrs. John Zola 1 Grade 1, Room Grade 1, Room 3 Grade 2, Room 5 Grade 2, Room 6 Grade 3, Room 7 Grade 3, Room 8 Grade 3, Room 9 Grade 4, Room 11 Grades 4 86 5, Room 13 Grade 5, Room 15 Grade 5. Room 16 Grade 6, Room 17 Grade 6, Room 18 Grade 6, Room 19 Grade 7, Room 20 Grades 7 86 8, Room 22 Grade 8, Room 23 Grade 8, Room 24 The Staff of the 1958 Wendelite wishes to express its sincere appre- ciation to the many patrons and friends who have contributed Sl. 1 ,,..' Family