St Francis Academy - SaFranAc Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1956 volume:

,GE-ww, -mhq V Nm. -0. NA - .,,,, A+ .N ,F ..,,v- am Q, QN- ,ef-T-af X N fx x. 'wziiiigg ' .ti 50446.-1-.,, .,. ,gms-4 'K 5 me-A, my xflx U U , U55 1956 SAFRANAC ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY 1401 Hamilton Road U XX I- 15 -1 ig cl cgfa 5 fl!!! 1 ' 1 0 Q' 1 P -c I-' W V Opportunity for the perfect performance is offered on the stage of S. F. A. Amid the many trees He keeps watch over us. 4 A .st , 1-r . 5.4 ,st Q ,.. as Ari. 1 1. 'AF' 4 , ' -sn. J A .F Z 9 fr 50533 BVU in Coming down the winding path from chapel students pause by the entrance. , . W rt A . wg. . 'dll ugwggfw Spam Xian file 0.172 LL5, The road leading to school passes Our Lady in her private park Our new chapel-a place of mstructlon and prayer. 'X Besides her duties as principal, Sister M Ursula is occupied with teaching Spanish I and II and directing the Sacred Heart Group aagafa 5 iteafo 'za To have fine performances, excellent directors are needed. The S. F. A. di- rectors are the faculty members, guid- ing, advising, and suggesting ways and means to polish their students' parts. When the students enter the academy, they are amateur actresses. The teachers turn these amateurs into professionals by instilling within them the knowledge they need for perfec- tion in their future roles in life. Daily rehearsals are held by these di- rectors in the various classrooms. They conduct practices in religion, langu- ages, mathematics, science, and social studies. Just as the directors ponder over ways and means to make their scripts more pleasing to the public, the Sis- ters attempt to make their productions more pleasing to God. Sister M. Francesca enthusiastically shows Sister M. Louise and Mrs. Rose Riley her plan for a new homemaking project. un' .sir -'lung- Sister M. Liguoria and Sister M. Victoria listen sympathetically as Mrs. Margaret Noe explains the difficulties in introducing a dead ' language to an active freshman class. Rev. Joseph V. Slrripkus ipt Academy chaplm lv Sister M. Agnella scans an English manual while Sister Rev. John J. Grillith M. Salome admires the intricacies in the commonest of Junior and senior religion flowers. 4 W v 3 , 5 JE 'ld QQLHZEI2 As the apprentice puppeteer tries to mould his first little marionette from soft pine wood, the underclassmen take pliant material--their character--and with the aid of their directors proceed to shape a noble feminine personality with the Mother of God as a helpful model. If the puppeteer makes a slip with his tool, he removes it by shaving it away and begins once more. So the underclassmen learn to profit from their mistakes and become a little more humble in the fulfillment of their tasks. 955.4 H gay GLfaUa Ufziaifz fizffzczncean Amateur actresses who possess only seeds of talent, the freshmen begin their role upon the stage of S. F. A. Spiritual, intellectual, physical, and social aspects provide an opportunity for these rookies to become polished performers. Their development here is only a prelude to the main role which they will some day play. They were confronted by the novelty of . . . Senior-Frosh Day . . . Latin I . . . single file, no talking . . . Queen of Hearts . . . upperclassmen . . . pink slips . . . demerit cards. This is freshman pride-a glowing smile for their school's name from fFirst Rowl Marlene Boden, Diane Roxas, Carol Teodori, Beverly Dauk, Marie Alice Keefe. fsecond Rowj Mary Elizabeth Morsa, Phyllis Swick, and Carol Dewar. A Pardon me, Sister from each girl is offered to Sister M. Louise as freshmen Maureen Dolan, Ellen Carney, Patricia Buechel, Lena Alfrey, Joan Brier. Elizabeth Brewer, Patricia Bachner, Mary Kathleen Carney, Theresa Codispoti, Judith Corace, Eileen Collett, Barbara Adamitz pass into the library for study. ' l Q! - vis!-sr 'A my . . n , Mya, 4-au. V if l A-1, ,Mk hxyg 13- , 1.1 as . , - v- f - r Nl, K - ., - f Whose picture? The freshmen review wallets as well as homework at their favorite lunchtime study spot. Row I: Marie Prihoda, Kathleen Powers, Sandra May, Maureen Tippman, Pat Smith, Pat McMullin, Pat Polaski, Joan Opfermann, Mary McCartan, Sally Ogden, Esther Toci, Carol McNally, Joanne Utzig. Row II: Jo Ann Piccioni, Virginia Rote, Carol Welsh, Le Rene Rump. Y--t ..' WN,-fx 'ex fry., A '56 Ford! gasp KRow IQ Kathleen Hall, Alice Weslowski, Judy Wilt, Antoinette Guzzo. LRow Ill Carol Ann Zarski, Diane Williams, Mary Ann Fink, Alice Vinoverski, and fRow IIIJ Barbara Shannon, Mary Theresa Gegick, Mary Ann Furiga, Landra William cast an admiring stare. There used to be a swing hanging from that tree and freshmen. fRow IJ Mary Carol Hawkins, Joan Hart, Carolyn Leonard, Shirley Ann Hinkofer, Maura Terese Hynes. 1Row IIJ Peggy Heverling, Pat Polaski, Frances Hartigan, Judith Lorenzo. Virginia Maloney, and Dorothy Kozmaczewski wonder what it was like. A Back, fO'Z Q12 H0078 . . . s Keeping Napolean company during biology class are left to right: Mary R. Angeletti, JoAnn Bracco, Veronica Clair, Mary Ann Alfrey, Mary Ellen Adlard, Ruth Ann Barwick, Claire Amr- hein, Joy Yinger, Suzanne Bernhardt, Carlene Cicero, and center: Eileen Binek. I can't lind a cent, cries President Nancy Stenger, as Treasurer Rosemary Riley asks for money. Diane Muehlman, vice president, and Ruth Brenner, secretary, look on. What's the answer to number 9 in the first section? Karen Schmidt, Nancy Reis, Virginia Mclvor, Sharon Nardei, and Eliza- beth Rydzynski check over last night's homework. wifg Ainzifsi Given a taste of high school life, the former freshmen returned to study a more difhcult role as earnest sophomores. Despite the monotony that usually accompanies the sophomore year, they found many ways to beat their boredom by vari- ous projects . . . biology desection . . . geometric stories . . . Hail, Caesar . . . Planetarium entries . . baking cakes . . . semi-formals. A warm sunny afternoon in autumn sees Sister M. Salome. sophomore homeroom teacher, with her students. First Row: Dorothy Maloney. Patricia Gallagher, Rita Lux, Eilfeen Lein- decker. Second Row: Carol Haywiser, Mary Pat Legnard. Virginia Wesolowski. Third Row: Audrey Devine, Margaret Ismer. Sandra. Devos. Arlene Syzmanski. Fourth Row: Ruth Brenner, Joan Hinkofer. Admiring some of our fine feathered friends in the showcase arc, left to right: Clair Roche, Mary Kay Cain, Jean Sabrinskns, Jean Buscall, JoAnn DeGutis. Linda Carapellucci, and Marjorie Canter. Collecting lSea!edl Aud Shirley Hope, Barbara Noll. Lois Wolf. as 0 Q leaves for a possible biology assignment rey Paul, Joyce Gaburri, Patricia Cavanaugh, and Joann Corrigan. Standing: Audrey Devine, Mary Hopkins, Helen Will, Jane Crillin, and - - -, Jxefr.-.1 ' i9?'A,f X.. ,, 'U I. , 'f?l,' 4 5, 1. , -1, . fe.. ' 1. A 5.1 W' , -A .- - fu-. '- -1. 4 gr-gf t L W 1 in .l A-lii i V Q , I if - X Sister M. Agnella directs Carmelita Waple and Pat Smith to wipe up water as Dorothy Walker, Arlene Bevilacqua, Carol Steinbaugh, Barbara Anania. and Marcia Adamitz look on. Mary Ann Brinsky, Jacqueline Poe, and Barbara Rittmeyer, shorthand students, meet Kathleen Zattiero, Jane Buerkle, and Julian Peskus, Spanish masters. debate the difficulties of both subjects. Gazing anxiously at approaching school bus are Lianne Bullen, Pauline Bartinikas, Janet Clark, Carol Deyber, Joan Beck, Carol Bernabei, and Janice Baldasary. Enfez Class officers Geraldine Pash, treasurer: Agnes Police, president: Kathleen Kelly, secretaryg and Ruth Ann Ziemski. vice president. pause in the hall to plan a class meeting. Making an energetic comeback from the sophomore slump, the junior class had an exciting, thrill-packed year to anticipate. A full year of proximate preparation for the senior year-the polished play. Behind the scene is . . . Castilian pronunciation . . . shorthand brief forms . . . quadratic equa- tions. Then the dress rehearsals with Ring Day . . . a role in the Class Day program . . . Student Council organizing. if 656129 cifau R ef -QM 'fry if ll - A-. N. .. iq' I Vi hy, ,........Q-f' I. 4 Ready to cruise around in Rosemary Casey's bomb are Grace Malits, Patricia O'Keefe, Marilyn Miller, Sue Henlock, Amilia D'Alessandro, and Peggy Markey. Sally Lou Diehl and Mary Ann Deah hug the flag pole while listening to Jacqueline Jenkins, Charlotte Chalmers. Sumaya Coury, Audrey Eazor, Jacqueline Lewandowski, and Lucille Dellaldo, discuss a question in religion. Lunch time affords a chance for girls to get better acquainted. Enjoying the campus view from the slope are Dorothy Kelley, Anita Franchini. Anita Gallagher, Alice Horrell, Rosemary Heyer. Maxine Ruff, Barbara Skarnellis, Elizabeth Murphy. Mary Manning, Sally Georges. and Dorothy Eichenlaub. ff! V71 J A 41 .wg - 1-5:53-' 1 5 75 'D N. e x X, Carol Ann Zarski and Theresa Yakstis proudly display the flag that shows We Give ,-w-rl K After a vigorous basketball game. freshman are ready to eat heartily. Eileen Collett, Elizabeth Con- well, Judith Corace, Kay Dickson. Mary Connors. Patricia Donovan, Patricia Aheimer, Mary Kay Kelley. Theresa Codespoti. Barbara Adamitz. and Mary Alice O'Connor. Admiring the band of loyalty-the class ring. held by Dorothy Eichenlaub-are Anita Fran- chini. Rosemary Heyer, and Sally Georges. l X Q rg 35,5 lfisi'-v Ut Returning from First Friday Mass, part of the student body hurries in for a breakfast of hot cocoa and sweet rolls before classes. Ruth Brenner is giving a humorous monologue lor the benefit of Audrey Devine, Mary Angeletti, Anita Gallagher, Sally Georges, and Mary Ann Alfrey. Dff CSM 5 Bits of humor coupled with serious study produced well prepared under- studies who anticipated their role in the main cast. Experiences like these were encountered . . , sewing in geometry . . fallen cakes . . . trouble with Caesar . . . practicing artificial respiration . . . auto- graphs on green cards . . . writing courtesy rules . . . learning folk dances . . . test exemptions. Another noisy ride home! smile bus drivers Robert Laerdon and Charles Graham to each other, as their passengers Janice Baldasary, Carol Deyber, Carol Bernabei, Pauline Bartinikas, Joan Beck, Janet Clark, and Lianne Bullen prepare to clamher aboard. ff :i5,'ZOOI?25, After selecting a script, the puppeteer con- siders his scene plots, props, and directors, be- cause they contribute to worthy production. This phase for the students is classroom experiences, which enable them to absorb the fundamentals so that they will emerge as polished actresses. They decide their course and assemble their supplies. Choosing a good director is no con- cern for them, since they are assured the best of teachers. And the rehearsals begin! xaczf ana! cgiaziouz cfsgsaucz 1 1 5 7 f --V' Q -qi z?. i. ,gd Sister M. Victoria gives Joy Yinger some advice, while the other private art students work intently: Lucile DeBaldo, Diane Hope, Janet Keaney, Donna Smrcina. C0mm2l'CiHl students work UYCICSSIV 00 b00kkCePifl2 Unnoticed by either Sister or classmates Jane Buerkle problems as Mercedes Catanzaro shows the proper way and Sue Henlock. Patricia O'Keefe sneaks a bite-size to Betty Connolly, Mary Friend, and Louise Boden. chocolate bar to Dorothy Eichenlauh. K vnu lm. M4454 , g 1:M.11.'2Mwrf1 LLQQ-wx 20 .lx Whether sewing a fine seam or just putting! in El button hole, these sophs do a good job: Suzanne Bernhardt, Karen Schmidt, and Virginia Pecovish. Que es esto? asks Virginia Kenney of Mary Lou Kelly, Evelyn Sutton, Carol Ann Cnrothers, and Maria Franks while Sister M. Ursula supervises the Spanish game. 1 'X 1 9 an f flllfsfa a ii I '-v : ,- . -gk Lord, please don't let the muffins burn, prays Cecelia Scott as Sylvia Nauyokas and Maureen Swick carefully place the pan in the hot oven. Rounding out the Acaclemy's curriculum, art appreciation and homemaking were blended with regular office practice and language studies. Many a piece of charcoal was worn down by those private art students who tried to ,foster their talents through extra lessons. Sophomore com- mercials and senior academics invaded the home economics labs to gain facility in sewing a fine seam and mixing batters for cakes, cookies, and muffins. Like the charcoal in art, many an eraser was worn down by exasperated typing students, who finally mastered their lessons for the final exam. Castilian pronunciation of Spanish proved a challenge for juniors and seniors who learned the customs of Spaniards besides their language. .X A. dw, 4.493 i' 38-Q, 42, W, X 4-QL, 22 Explaining the boundaries of southern United States to Audrey Devine, Claire Amrhein, and Joann Corrigan, Mrs. Rose Riley works after hours in the reference l'00m. Jo Ann Bracco's goemetry problem seems to be a problem to Linda Carapelluccig however. Diane Muehlman understands it well. i'l::wf?Yf!3fn'1 ... ,QV . - 5 ,xy Ne '44, ' mv-Q K n cane fpfofi Sm H t. 73, . ge af R 6 5 S Q V. iv Included in the daily curriculum are social studies, mathematics, science, and English. As freshmen ponder over Pennsylvania history, sophomores are confronted by world history and juniors by our nation's story. Theorems, postu- lates, and corollaries-a big order for sophomore mathematicians--but they memorized the rules and passed most of their tests! Chemistry provides unusual and exciting developments on lab day for eager scientists. A supplementary teen- age magazine makes a pleasant break in the regular grammar class. These efficient scientists--Mary Kay Isler, Laetitia Kurty, Norma Chavern, Mary Lou Kelly Rosemarie Rizzo, and Mary Ann McMonagle-take the pre- liminary steps in the preparation of oxygen. As the nationally known magazine Today, in- tegrating Christian principles with the un-Chris- tian world in which we live, pays its monthly visit to English class, Shirley Christian, Mary Golden, and Helen Immekus scan the pages to discover the answer to Margaret Dubich's question. H1- Strains of Alleluia ring through the halls as music class earnestly pre- pares a choral number for the Spring Festival. vw ,ft te. Selecting a Bishop Sheen pamphlet for a religion report are Betty Con- nolly, Nancy Boden, and Charlotte Trojan. Patricia Tranquilli, Eileen Binek, Eileen Leindecker carefully examine Cleo, famed biology resident- W' ,v,.....A .wav - Mrs. Margaret H. Nee, freshman Latin teacher, challenges her students to a mental duel as she flashes her drill cards Sophomore First Aid students, Rose Mary Riley and Carol Haywiser consult a chart illustrating pressure points while Regis Angeletti and Nancy Reis practice wrapping a bandage on Nancy Stenger. if i izirigi ,G is t I q dan. RSI, Q X f XJ I W , . My M .. : 2. fwvsf- M , 1, LH A S33 , .. 5 ' 1 j 1 K if I gf ' V31 . -:aff f W -. .1ux....QQ. ga, ' ,, ., --,, 'fx f-,M Q f- xv KQC, A ' M,-I. .1 1, Q1-1-gy seefwifgf- :mag X 1--5 'fxfgfcflg Q ., , ,WA C7 - Uwvziau cm OE stage the puppeteer must learn diflerent techniques to improve performance. Similarly the students supplement their classroom learn- ing with co-curricular activities which aid them to dim up their personalities by the develop- ment of religious, physical, and social graces. These enable them to become tranquil, yet energetic and joyous, and to understand the shortcomings of others while recognizing their own. I 'E Gathered in the inspirational new chapel for Holy Hour, Third Orders members await the celebrant. Stags gbfzofzi gbfui Expatisnce Joining the thousands who belong to the Third Order of St. Francis throughout the world, our tertiaries hold monthly meetings under the direc- tion of Father de Paul, O.F.M. Cap., and Sister M. Liguoria. Affectionately called the T. O., the organization promoted daily oflice recitation and wearing the cord and scapular for self-sanctifica- tion. Can drives and card sales secure money to purchase a statue of St. Francis for the chapel. Knowing the work that lies ahead, Third Order officers Betty Connolly, vice prefect: Shirley Christian, activities chairman, Peggy Markey, treasurerg Pat O'Farrell, secretaryg and Mercedes Catanzaro, prefect, prepare their Christmas card sale. Consisting of nearly all the girls in the school, the Sodality is com- petently led by six ofhcers inspired by Sister M. Francesca's initiative. Included in this year's activities were modesty in dress, the Christ Child baby shower, a spiritual bou- quet for the Holy Father, a spring dance, the annual retreat, and the many posters that remind us to make spiritual progress as well as intellectual. If there is a possibility of a relig- ious vocation, a St. Francis girl has the opportunity to foster it through weekly conferences given by Sister M. Ursula and monthly talks from Rev. Richard Scherer who answers any questions which may puzzle an aspirant to the religious life. Gathered at Our Lady's statue for a pretty pose are senior Sodality mem- bers-Elaine Vinoverski, Rose Ann Popp, Mary Friend, Barbara Coslow, Patricia Murray. Claire Sobieralski, Eleanor Wozniak, Donna Smrcina, and Mary Ann McMonagle. cyuaf 544033554 cyqcffzssses Congratulations, prefect! says Mary Lou Noll, lst Asking Rev. Richard Scherer, Sacred Heart Group vice-prefect, to Helen Labor. newly-elected prefect, as director. about a debatable fact of the religious life. were Ruth Ann Ruggiero, 2nd treasurer. and Mary Brown. lst a few of the members: Donna Smrcina. Barbara Skarnellis, treasurer, wait their turn to congratulate the new Sodality and Alice Horrell. leader. Editor-in-chief Norma Chavern discharged her responsible job, requiring both time and talent, with rare ability. copy 5Vlafea'z1 All yearbooks mean work, and the 1956 Safranac was no exception. Taking pic- tures, writing copy, and looking at the first dummy of our yearbook, we thought, Will it ever fit together? We accumulated a wealth of knowledge and a great appreciation of year- books in the process. To compose a yearbook, a staff must have at least two major assets: an abundance of patience and a box of candy bars. Put both of these together, add months and months of toil, and then comes the final reward-the finished, polished Safranac with a complete summary of our year at the Academy. 'f 1, QvClc'l, I 4 f ' fri, 1 1' J' 1 , yy, L'4,,Jf' lv-, 'I ,, Lb . .f6'....+.,.l NM' . X f X .sacffinin As the daily newspaper acquaints millions with current events, the Escfay informed students of projected activities. Through its accurate and stimu- lating articles, the students became acquainted with the past, present, and future events which accom- panied school life. With deadlines, last minute corrections, and hurried, desperate trips to the printer, the staff with its enthusiasm and long hours of tedious work pro- duced a lasting record of fond school memories. rf- .,,,, ,xr s.,NZY if fi- Margaret Duhich and Mary Friend, exchange editors, A Q W look up addresses, Betty Connolly, news editor, types up ,asf-W H-1 -Mft' y a news story while Mary Lou Kelly, co-editor, and Rose 6 i'-X A Ann Puzas, editor, write headlines and check galleys. Intelligent, diligent, Rose Ann Puzas, editor of Esefay, skims a CSPA Style Book refreshing her memory on rules for punctuation. 5--Q M.,-1' Ruth Ann Ruggiero, Geraldine Pash, Ruth Ann Ziemski, and Rose Ann Popp take a last minute look at Esefay articles before handing them to Mercedes Catanzaro and Louise Boden to type. C Soph journalists Nancy Stenger, Rose Mary Riley, Lois Wolf. and Sharon Nardei follow Rose Ann Puzas as she explains the steps in printing connected with the publication of our bi-monthly newspaper. ,- The Commercial Club Dance Committee discusses plans for the annual semi- formal. The girls in charge are Jacquelyn Lewandowski, Eleanor Wozniak. Anita Franchini, Ruth Ann Rug- Qiero, Janice Newmeyer, Rosemarie Heyer. and Betty Connolly. cqgifify 9310056155 cilmzmzon I e fe- as ke ff!! .F k ' I ,f 1, lu' -I , ,, s T if f as C Gy, as amp i r .x ,i -- C 1, La, ' X ffllllkx . ,Eg 5 n M' ceo? Talking over Commercial Club business before the Biology Club lfresident, Mary Hopkins, .explains the meeting are Anna May D'Alessandro, president, and Mary fission chart to Vice-President Clare Amrhem. Ann Deah. vice-president. Dependable Science Honor mem- bers--Mary Lou Kelly, Diane Muehlman. Mary Kay Isler. Rose- marie Rizzo. and Rosemary Riley -check bi-weekly attendance chart. 32 .f 'zocfucfion Meeting every week at school, participating in tournaments once a month, memorizing speeches, and preparing topics-all made up the busy schedule of the members of the Speech and Debate Club. During the meetings the girls listened to records which helped to improve theii speaking techniques, discussed future tournaments and plans to carry home some honors. At school they were often called upon to make P. A. announcements and short talks for different organizations. The Forensic and De- bate Clubs strove to develop leadership, poise and self-assurance-qualities which build bet- ter citizens of the future. 3 Marjorie Canter, Cecelia Scott, and Mary Ann Gunter chalk up forensic points. imaginary debate opponents. Helen Will listens attentively to Mary Hopkins refute her vince judges while her couch, Dorothy Kelley lends a critical ear. .loan Corrigan practices elocution to con- , Janet Clark, president, presides over her Student Council members while Peggy Markey, vice-president, reports on the Federation meeting she had attended. First row: Celestine Roberto, Mary Ann Ganter, Amelia D'Alessandro, Anna May D'Alessandro, Barbara McCool. Second row: Kathy Hall, Dorothy Kelly, Kathleen Zattiero, Lucille DeBaldo. Third row: Rita Lux, Sally Georges, Agnes Pollice, Ruth Ann Ziemski. Fourth row: Maureen Tippmann, Phyllis Swick, Nancy Stenger, Diane Muehlman. Fifth row: Mary Regis Angeletti, and .lo Ann Bracco. Packing textbooks destined for the missions in the South are Student Council members Lucille DeBaldo, Amilia D'Ales- sandro, Nancy Stenger, Sally Georges, and Janet Clark. Wine lim! :Hoist Single file, quiet please! are words fre- quently uttered by Student Council members as they endeavor to maintain silence and order in the corridors. The Student Council is an organization by the students and for the stu- dents as an aid to execute and organize govern- ment based on Christian principles. By sponsoring various activities, the Student Council promotes better student-faculty rela- tionships. One such activity was the Christ- mas party. Yearly the students enroll them- selves in the Society for the Propagation of the Faith by contributing their prayers and dues for the missions. Decent literature received a big boost during the Catholic Digest Drive and the annual Queen of Hearts Contest af- forded friendly competition among the classes. At the annual Student Council Awards assembly outstanding students receive recognition. 'zonf Wow denise ucflfencs Unity between faculty and parents is an important link in our school structure. Meetings are held monthly at school, affording pleasure and progress toward better parent- teacher understanding. Whether it be helping the Sisters build the new chapel or striving to get a school :auditorium underway, the Parent-Teacher Guild raises money willingly. Happy chaperones for the semi-formal Commercial Dance are guild members Mr. and Mrs. Andrew DeBaldo, Mr. Catanzaro, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rizzo, and Mrs. Francis Canter. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Albaugh, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Buerkle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Henlock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laerdon. Dr. Joseph A. Riley, vice-president, discusses the progress of the P.T.G. towards its two-fold goal with Mrs. James D. Kelly, president. As card party prizes rolled in, some members gathered to survey their loot: Mrs. Anthony Longinotti, Mrs. Alex Kohosky, Mrs. N. J. Chavern, Mrs. John Albaugh, Mrs. Frank Rizzo, Mrs. William Conwell, Mrs. Albert Steinhaugh, Dr. Joseph A. Riley, Mr. N. J. Chavern, Mr. John Albaugh. Q: f if 1. ,. K Z Nr, Some of the 28 memhers of the cast watch Lee Kurtx as she irons out a Haw nn one of her lines .Sealed Cecella Scott, Norma Chavern, Mary lfrnend Shxrles Chrxstnan Evelyn Sutton Clare Sobleralskx Standing Ruth Ann Rugailero Mary Ann Canter, Rosemarte RILLO bylua Nauvokas Lharlotte Trojan So you're what they sent instead of a boy, eh? says Rachel Lynde flivelyn Suttonj while Nlarilla lShirley Chris- tianj and Matthew QMary Kay lslerj look on aghast as Anne Ql.ee Kurtyj re- treats shyly. f . 'sf , s ffffk -1 t 5, 1 sf?-iflg 1 1 a 0 4 siizi rg 7 - gi it , sg: N 41, Q ' 'S2'i 5Y U65 ipfay Z kgs gfiing Lawful heart, did anybody ever see such freckles? shouts Rachel Lynde, town busybody in Anne of Green Gables, the senior class play. This charming story takes place at Green Gables, the home of Marilla Cuthbert, a stern spinster, and her meek, benevolent bachelor brother Matthew. Through a rattle-brained misinformcr, they accidentally adopt a girl orphan, Anne Shirley, instead of the desired boy. By her whimsical and imaginative ways, Anne Shirley changes her strict and rigid guardian into a lovable, affectionate woman. During the three acts of the play, many humorous and touching incidents occur, and from the beginning, Anne captures the hearts of her audience through her innocent, charming pranks. I reckon I can raise her without outside interference, Rachel,'7 flashes Marilla QRuth Ann Ruggieroj to Evelyn Sutton as Mrs. Barry QCharlotte Trojanj calmly awaits recognition. . . . and pushed Geraldine over the brink with a wild mocking 'ha, ha, hal' Anne fMary Ann Ganterl elaborates on her Story Club tale to her classmates Diana Barry CRosemarie Rizzo, and Josie Pye fClare Sobierolskil. Miss M. McAuley, dancing teacher, helps freshmen Mary Hawkins, Patricia Beuchel, Barbara Panick, .loan Hart, Mary Gegick, Patricia Bachner, and Judy Wilt acquire the grace of a ballerina. 4-sex ,fn After a peppy jump tune, Patricia O'Keefe, Joanne Bracco, Mary Lou Kelley, Mary Ann Alfrey, Eleanor Wozniak, Sue Henlock, Clare Sobieralski, and Patricia Donovan gladly relax with sentimental Moments to Remember. Uuzfain Ca!!! Sister M. Francesca demonstrates to United We Sing members Helen Labor, Geraldine Pash, Charlotte Trojan. Donna Smrcina how to make the decorative head bands they needed for the annual Christmas carol festival in December. Up against the wall is Patricia Joyce as Barbara Anania shows her an exercise for charm class. glzaafiae Getting their heads together about the approach- ing basketball games, class team captains Clock- wise: Kathy Larkin, Pat Bachner, Anita Franchini, Lee Kurt and Barbara Panick smile to show con- Y, iidence in their teams. Intramural basketball pro- vides excitement and injects students with rousing spirit. Each Tuesday the cheer- leaders root their teams on to victory through rhythmic cheers and vigorous action, which spread enthusiasm to the eager spectators. Besides being fun, basketball provides exercise necessary for a healthy body. Up goes the ball as Mrs. Lee Zeifel attempts to train pros- pective team members Marilyn Miller, Anita Franchini, Amelia D'Alessandro, Grace Malits, Sue Henlock, and Alice Horrell. Are you ready? Let's go! shout Lois Wolf, Janet Kearney, Dorothy Eichen- laub, Shirley Christian, Rosemarie Rizzo, Agnes Pollice, Nancy Stenger, and Jane Grillin as each cheers her team on to victory. 'za uafsa Comes the final test of a hne puppeteer-are all the facets of his many-sided career well polished? The performance will prove the adequacy of the script and the diligence em- ployed during the rehearsals. And so the seniors will reveal their genuine efforts to form their personalities into marionettes imbued with Divine life so that they can iniluence their audiences by good Christian performance. Barbara Jean McCool Mary Ann Glilfel' Barb . . . vice presid Gan . . . Class president . . . class . . persuasive . . . Let's go zooming . . . Speaker of the house- ent of the . serene and ' gan' ' Annette Patricia Roberto Pat . . . class secretary . . . sweet . . . typical Pittsburgh accent . . . bookkeeping expert. K 2 nice . . . or- ist s favorite. .lisacfa in kgs fast '25 Laetitia A. Kurty Q I I . . . class treasurer actress of '56 . . . dresses with a flair . . . Notre Dame fan. .-..-F y .-v-Q.':.-1 32-33. 4,.. Syn -,I - ,J. V 1 . .QM M a- ...A ,N 1 - V-f., ,,t1'N, .- 'Y .', ' '. ' '.' .3 ,- ..-........ -u-u-up -Q-g-qq .-..-. up---q -,mfg-1 i,l.a, ,Qu L4 M, - .. 5 53' .1 'afnzr , z..-, , -.,g.,.f.. 4 ,- W, '. fr' . fZ'.,2 .Q 7,5 . :git . ,,,.- K ,... .-4 1 ,.,f.f.1-'?, 'xi-.7 ,. 5 ' I-:'- -U -.-' .' A ---.- no-.Q--X ,a -2 .- Any last minute reminders before the class meeting, Sister? f '.' w . .rg x wr- 3 Claudia M. Baer Only five months at S.F.A. adjusts quickly . . . pretty backhand script . . . cooperation on the double fter school gab fest. 4? SN Louise Marie Boden Nancy Ann Boden Mary B. Brown Esefay top typist . . . eager to Nance . . . sweet personality Bee . . . Sodality treasurer . . . please . . . expresses opinions freely - - - CVOfyb0C1Y,S P21 - . - easy I0 UAUY extfa f00d?n - - - Central . . . 'Tm really broke today. know . . . I-Iowdy! . . . light- Catholic enthusiast - - - HI will not hearted. ask him! .qDOL:i5EC! .g7DE'ZfO'Zl?2E,'Li Carol Ann Carothers Mercedes Catanzaro Norma Grace Chavern Carol . . . class alto . . . never Cede . . . Third Order prefect Chav . . . Safranac editor . . . seen without Scotty . . . Cut that . . . excels in commercial subjects pretty brown tresses . . . excellent out! . . . chemistry experiments, . . . rough and ready basketball Student . . . Modesty Queen . . . player. friendly to all. Shirley Mary Christian Shirl . . . I-Iorne's clerk . . . Sully's regular . . . the third Roberto . . . T. O. vender . . . Oh, that blush! Barbara Ann Coslow Barb . . . dry humor . . . quiet Chick . . . Commerical Club but mighty . . . easy to please . . . president . . . laughs a lot . . . diligent student. i Jacquelynn Faith Cicero Elizabeth Louise Connolly Jackie . . . quiet . . . S. F. A. Betty . . . Vice Prefect of Third student for twelve years . . . al- Order . . . always has a joke ready ways seen with Diane . . . likes to . . . cute nose . . . captured a crown sing. twice. Lon fo gtaafsz Kofax Anna May D'Alessandro Margaret Barbara Dubich Margie . . . Fricnd's friend . . . quiet and thoughtful . . . favorite terrific soprano . . . Pat's closest. pastime-laughing. Y 5 SQ..-if I JJ Barbara Lois Feldmeier l7eldic . . . natural blond . . just Crosses street to learn . . really sharp in her glasses. Last minute checks-lipstick blotted? Hair in place? Collar straight ' uf C755 1' r 1 , ,. ,A ' il., fl as X? ' is X A 5 'I P' Lv , Z In I ' L 2 Ag, 4 sf' l4 51X i f W' L Wh 1? QQ X Maria C. Franks Mary E. Friend Maria . . . quiz kid . . . piano Mary . . .serene charm . . . spark- protege . . . salty and peppy . . . ling smile . . . well-groomed nails flashing brown eyes. , , . helpful. l Mary Louise Golden Goldie . . . Road Aces . . . beauti- ful handwriting . . . allergic to school . . . Oh, you're so cute! gbzima Qbonnas in fimafagggf Dianne Mary Hope Diane', . . . First and last year at S. F. A. . . . seen but not heard . . . carefree . . . secretarial career. Helen Ann Immekus Helen . . . happy-go-lucky . . . hopes to do office work . eye catcher . . . nonchalant. Mary Catherine Isler Ice . . . terrific voice . . . class accompanist . . . 60 words a minute . . . groomed to perfection. Mary Lou Kelly Virginia Ann Kenney Helen Dolores Labor Kelly-bear . . . co-editor of Ese- Ginger . . . Kurty's buddy . . . . . . Sodality prefect . . . Give her fay . . . LaRosa fan . . . It's all . . . Marine's hymn . . . spice and a Snicker bar . . . boasts of Philly Greek to me . . . seamstress? everything nice. . . . willing helper. clfigg 0461124 fzom ggfcomisifzg 93104 Mary Ann McMonagle Virginia Moran Mary Louise Mulligan Mickey . . . pretty eyes . . . likes Ginny . . . Puzie's standby . . . Mull,' . . . salt fiend . . . Long to sew . . . What page did you petite. . . quiet voice . . . nursing, distance to Boston, please . . . say? her goal. swimming medals. 50 Mary Lou Noll Noll . . . Vice Prefect of Sodality . . . everyone's friend . . . future lies in business world . . . quiet as 3 ITIOUSC . . . HCWCOITICY. Watch that ball, Helen! 1 . , - , ,. .. . , 7 ' - '- , .'W. 1 . - Q 'VH F? Q' ' S if 1 5 1 , F I ,ff 1 :Je- A 5 ' 1 Q 'QSAYLQA M :N ' x'.:Y 4? , Q Wi X' Vih':i fl V ig' 'N Q' fx: fx - - , L ,fi .ii ,N .Z xu 3 X . 'Y-'N .' ' s ' , M . A ' A. . :2 ,eh ,fHfs2'3 fp .iw As. Wuoww W' X! Q are U fj- W A .i i if 7 ie X au . ' ii iiiiiiii . - .V A ,. i li, , . K .-'Mk-,i . -K L -.f q 'A . 1 . ii,... ,. if -FY si, i.- w. iw? K i A , W J H be ' ,,i. 1 5 -J A14 Q X R95 K' if, , v X x iii! Q VU' Mary Patricia Murphy Patricia Anne Murray Sylvia Rose Nauyokas Murph . . . speeding around , . . Murray . . . loves to drive . . . Syl . . . good things come in Limit? , , , carrot tgp , , , Credit to shorthand enthusiast . . . never small packages . . . neat dresser . . . Irish , , , winning Ways , , , loves without ink . . . enjoys jump tunes. clothes galore . . . sewing expert. study periods. gnazfsafacf Uaagniquaa lisfozs Giiucfisnca Mary Janice Newmeyer Patricia Marie O'Farrell Rose Ann POPP Tweety . . . tiny and brilliant . . . Pat . . . Secretary of Third Order HPOPCYCU - - - inquisitive - . - - a perfect doll . . . short 'n' sweet . . . friendly smile . . . strong alto Chemlstfi' Cfammef ' tflCkY . . . conscientious. . . Irish. laugh - - - IOVCIY C0mPleX10n- Ms . is- WL., ..-'Q' 1 Rose Ann Puzas Rosemarie Rizzo Celestine Ann Roberto Puzie . . . Esefay editor . . . Roe - - - Sodality scribe - - - Tina . . . comedienne . . . drives all A's . . . curly blonde tresses Spagl1etti's delight . . . that Latin a keen Olds . . . threatens with pink . . . becoming . . . Duquesne fan. look - - - H01101' R011 Steady' - - - slips. Literature lover. Seasoned cqcfzasses wifg .:,Qac!ianf gallant Mary Cecelia Scott Ruth Ann Ruggifrv Scotty . . . Forensic Club presi- Janice Ann Seach Rug . . . Sodality treasurer . . . dent . . . artist . . . eloquent speaker jan . . . limit 20 m. p. h. . . . large, expressive eyes . . . proficient . . . class Michaelangelo . . . known bookkeeping, her peeve . . . student correspondent . . . King Malcolm. for her posters. director of class play. Q.. li Wx, S! .gl W Af car- r 5 , ' - is C t G5 Q Q. fi g Q2 x Donna Lou Smrcina Donna . . . witty . . . can take 3 joke . . . scws n fine seam . .. Sodality leader. A glance at Brando before class. lr f' F 5 S six 4 -I ' T' ' 5 x ,O ' H f , 1 N V. -Q im . f--- fs- - 23 ..., gr? V la 4 2 J! m 55, f ITE ff ,E Yi S .Q im H , Eh 1t1.,, .. . ,, 1 gg mg i '4 P S F KN' 'X R-'f 5 NJ- 3 ,da if 4' K' x 95 . Q - gg K K 3 -f ,V Iffz g.f,..k:3gg5. 'fs K ., is-.gn t. ig . ,- . HR lf K . .. 11.,s:.. X ,. M gg 'fl W fi? ii - we W..- Clare M. Sobieralski Sober-5 . . . smooth dancer . . infectious giggle . . . lovely com plexion . . . adorable in green . . business Hold my books, Swickie, while is Ile minded. I put up my umbrella. in if Q Q R x .S Q Q WX ix W .avg Q W as ss? Q L Y . ff' -ft Evelyn Joan Sutton Calm temperament . . . belle of the Windy City . . . little boy . . . room for one more . . . bookworm. UE Charlotte Ann Trojan Char . . . Sodality second vice prefect . . . Donna's tag . . . azure blue eyes . . . Philadelphia, her hometown. Maureen Swick Janet Marie Tasillo Swickie . . . Math her enemy . . . Tassy . . . Carol's shadow . . . wolf in sheep's clothing . . . Oh, exceptional extemporaneous speaker I'lI never get an A . . . class . . . greets all with a smile . . . Einstein. friendly to all. ll cgigow Cflfiuaf go DIZ Elaine L. Vinoverski Eleanor Wozniak Vin . . . gorgeous green gazers Wozy . . . the quiet brain . . . . . . seen with everyone . . . joey efficient in everything . . . keen in . . . class politician . . . persistent. bookkeeping . . . always seen with Tweety. I i Congratulations! says Ruth Ann Ruggiero, Sodality Treas- urer, as she presents a statue of Our Lady to Norma Chavern, modesty queen. Last year's Pan American Day Assembly brought the juniors and seniors to our stage singing and dancing as the Spaniards do. We must admit that we understand the foreign people better this year. l .f-ns--v--Q- A .rl A-5 Y Y Yrs A 1 4, I--ul ' it A ix w Q' if 'f If s. A 'N-W. if 5 L ' V, N BLR .. Our class history boasts three years of Queen of Hearts winners. Happy were we last year when Betty Connolly was crowned! The two attendants were Janet Clark and Diane Muehlman. ru- Uday aus 75501 gxifa An array of gaily colored gowns added sparkle to the various dress-up occasions for the class of '56. Queen of Hearts, Pan-American Day, and queen of the formal dance give a lacy haze to our memories. After all the frilly gowns we donned, the plain white graduation cap and gown carries the most meaning. ' .-N... i u-o-vf- .-s.,.L? Surprise! We broke the record when for the first time in the history of the Queen of Hearts, the seniors won the coveted crown for Barbara McCool. Her attendants were Carole Teodori, Ruth Ann Ziemski, Veronika Clair, and Marcia Adamitz. On the front steps, final farewells and thank you's are offered to principal Sister M. Ursula by Barbara McCool and Patricia Murray on Graduation Day. L... Jwafzy, fgs cgfafz .fpszfozmsz :-rar:-1V3-:-z-:-.-:-z-:-z-:41-:-1V:+:-.-:e-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:r:4:4:-:-:-:,:-:v:-:-:-:-:-.-:,.-.-.-.-.-.-.-4.5.4.-.:.:.3.:.3.:.,:.:.:.:.:.:,5.1,I.1.5.1.:.1.:.5.3,g.:,:.:,5.1.5.3.:.3.:.3.:.5,:.I.3.1.I.1.I.Q.,.A,,.,.,1,:.1,2,Z.:.I.3.3.:.I.3.I.:.5.:.:.,.:.5.:.:.:.,.:.1.:.,.:,3,:.,:.:.:.,:.,.,,.:...:.,,.v.-.+:..,:,:,:.:c,:,A.:.m:4:,:.:,:,.M :,:,:,:,:,:,:.: :,,:,:,:,:,: r ! X f X f wi Business ggattom A. D. Motor Company 2150 West Liberty Avenue Alfery's Sausage Company 2604 Ivyglen St. Arcade Theatre 8C Bowling Alley 1915 E. Carson St. Bachelor Laundry 267 Melwood Avenue Baldwin Distributing Co. 262 Joseph St. Bank of Brentwood 2717 Brownsville Road Bern-Hart Motor Co. Intersection of Routes 28 and 519 Binstock Jewelers Forbes Street Boyer 86 Vinoverski, Inc. 1303 Lebanon Church Road A. J. Buerkle Plumbing 85 Heating 424 Washington Road Joseph Cagni 8: Son Washington Road D. Carapellucci Company 13 0 Maytide Street Mr. E. F. Cassidy 3 855 Willow Avenue Castle Shannon Firemen's Bowling Alleys Jo Christiana, Distributor Clement's Bakery Baptist Sz Weyman Road Curry Distributing Co. Brownsville Road Harry E. Danielson, Builder 5152 Grove Road William Davies, Jr., M.D. 5 Glenbury Street The Edwards Company 3596 Brownsville Road Mr. Robert Feldmeier 1408 Hamilton Road inanaieta Briefing fpzorfucfion. Saxonwald Greenhouses Grove Road The SCHNABEL Motor Truck Equipment 1105 Carson Street Bill Smith Flowers 1830 E. Carson Street Southboro Homes, Inc. 103 Kathleen Drive South Hills Candy Company 3045 West Liberty Avenue South Pittsburgh Savings and Loan Assoc. 1712 East Carson Street Standard Oiiice Supply Company 911 Penn Avenue Steel City Piping Company 3516 Charlotte Street Steel Equipment and Maintenance News 528 Washington Road Toohey Motor Company 412 East Sth Street Ed Werner Transfer and Storage Company 1917 Brownsville Road Whitehall Dairy Mart 4136 Brownsville Road Whitehouse Service-Fran Hinkofer and Bud Koiiler 350 Castle Shannon Blvd. Williams Bros. Lumber Co. P. O. 9835 Williams Buick Sales Company 2400 Brownsville Road 5 sciaf Tattoos Mr. S. Anania Mr. and Mrs. N. Baldasary Mr. Charles Boden Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Bowden Mr. and Mrs. John J. Brier Mr. Thomas E. Broeren Mr. and Mrs. John N. Broeren Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Catanzaro Friedman BL Katzen Insurance Company Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clark 508 Grant Street General Concrete Units Corporation P. O. Box10313 Walter E. Griliith Funeral Home Broughton, Pa. John H. Kernan 201 Hazel Drive Larry's Shoe Repair Service Caste' Village Lincoln Homes Co. 500 Clairton Blvd. B. D. Lozas Company 1637 Fifth Avenue Mason's Marionettes 217 Cleveland Avenue Robert Mcllrath Agency 4202 Brownsville Road Mr. John J. Mclnerney 200 Hazel Drive Michael Bros. General Hauling Library Road Robert Morris Business School William Penn Hotel Sam Pandolfo 4100 Library Road Pennsylvania Vending Company 1826 Carson Street Class of '58 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Andrew DeBald0 Mrs. E. R. Deyber Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Eichenlaub Mrs. Philip A. Faix Leanord S. Fletcher, D.D.S. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Ganter Mr. and Mrs. Frank J..Gurcak Mr. and Mrs. Garland Hart Mr. James F. Hawkins Margaret Immekus Joanne's Floral Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Andrew N. Kurty Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lordeon Mr. and Mrs. James D. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Miller Mrs. F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. John McClay Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. McCool Mrs. Nauyokas Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. John T. O'Keefe Mr. Edward Obringer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pape Parent Teacher Guild Pittsburgh Cabinet and Builder's Supplies, Mr. Al Patnik Inc. 5323 McAnulty Road A. Pyzdrowski, Architect and S. S. Pyzdrowski Assoc. 3410 Melwood Avenue Quinn's Shoe Store 642 Washington Road Raff Printing Company 2228 Spring Street Peter Ralich Building Co. 2802 West Liberty Avenue Mrs. E. J. Prihoda Mr. A. P. Rizzo Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Rizzo Royal Hunting and Fishing Club Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Schein Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swick Warndeckey Farm Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Wozniak Mr. Samuel Zattiero 56121 gDaf'zona Norma Jean Alberini Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Alfery Mr. James Allen Alvin South Side Bowling Alleys Dr. R. A. Amrhein Anthony E. Antone C. H. Armstrong, Insurance Mr. and Mrs. M. Badali Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barth Ray Bauman Beaver's Beauty Salon Belmont Bar and Grill John Boden Mr. John Boden Marlene and Larry Boden Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bracco Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bracco Brentwood Electric Company N. A. Brenner, Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brewer Mrs. Mary M. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. Caniclt Mr. and Mrs. John Carney Castle Shannon Auto Body A. B. Charles and Son Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Chavern Class of '57 Class of '59 The Codispoti Family Wm. Colteryahn and Sons Dairy Co. Constantin Motors Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Conwell Dario's Restaurant B. G. Daube and Company, Roofing Leonard DeCosmo Walter J. Diamond Dr. and Mrs. James Dornenburg Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dziengelslti Dan Evans Grill Fashion Hosiery, 31 Stores Felix and Snyder Construction Co. Fisher's Pharmacy Flower Garden Mrs. Romeo Franchini Joe C. Franz Sons, Printers A Friend Nancie Gallagher Charles Gegick Drs. Geis and Harrison Dr. Wm. A. Gregory Halboth Pharmacy Mrs. Charles H. Hoffman Homer Pharmacy Mr. William Joseph Hopkins Hornberger Roofing and Heating Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Isler Mr. and Mrs. W. Holmes Isler Otto F.Johnson,Marchant Calculators,lnc Jo-Lee Mail Service Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Joyce Cliiford Kalser Co. Miss Francis Joan Kanapack, '53 Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Kenney Kleins Flower Shop Cyril L. Knorr, Optician Mr. Julian Laskowski Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Leindecker Lightning Local Express Company Ben Lipsitz Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Lucenti Frank S. McCue Mack and Betz Grocery Maenz Hardware Mr. Albert Mailliard Mr. Francis J. Malone Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mansmann Miss Edith Martan Mr. and Mrs. John L. May Mercury T. V. Company Model Service Cleaners Moore Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Regis E. Moran Miss Helen Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noll Mr. and Mrs. joseph Newmeyer Norman's Market Mrs. and Alice Obringer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Opferman Samuel Parrotto Joseph Pash Family Mrs. Annelle Peters A. K. Poe Point View Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Alfio Pollice Mr. and Mrs. Victor T. Popp, Jr. Randall's Reymer and Bros., Inc. Frank Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ross The D. Rosser Studios The Rump Family Sarasnick Brothers Scherb's Bake Shop Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Scott Mrs. Helen Smith G. H. Snyder, Jeweler Star Shoe Service Harry C. Suehr Co. Sunset Pharmacy Susan Schein Mrs. Leo Sweeney T 85 T Hardware Mrs. Anthony Tasillo Anthony Tasillo, Painting and Decorating Television News, Inc. TV Clinic S. H. Teresi Frank Trance Uhl Furniture Company Victor Jewelry Village Bowling Lanes Mrs. Mary Voelker Vince White Excavating Paul V. Wirant Qafzons Miss Betty Connolly Mr. and Mrs. James Clair Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Edward Friend Mr. B. J. Hyde Mr. and Mrs. A. Jarzynk Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Klutch Dr. Joseph Kun McHush Brothers Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Manning Nueser's Market Mr. Cyril F. Ruffennach Terrace Bowling Alleys Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Adamitz Frederick Alfery Mrs. C. E. Amrhein Mrs. Pauline Angeletti Mr. and Mrs. John Barwick Bauman Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Pete Beccari Neal Becker Boulevard Cafe Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Brady Mr. and Mrs. T. Brown, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bullen Mr. and Mrs. Burke Loretta C. Campbell Mrs. Dan Carapellucci Pat Catanzaro Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Chavern Kathlyn E. Chisman Cloverleaf Trailer Sales Mr. Joseph D. Conwell Mrs. Samuel Corace D's Beauty Shop DeJohn Family Denmark's Cafe Nancy Depkin Mrs. R. W. Dickey Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Diehl Dixon's Coffee Shop Doris and Carol Dormont Furniture and Appliance Sam Drake Mrs. Louise Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. John Ehman Elwyn House Harry Farber Mrs. E. P. Farrell A Friend Mr. Wilbert F. Frisch Mrs. Wm. B. Ghezzi Gullo Produce Company Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hall Mr. and Mrs. George Harrington Betty Harris Erle M. Heath, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Heverling Albert G. Hofmann Miss Marie Jancisin Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Jenkins Mrs. E. P. Johnson Johnson Shoe Store Mr. W'. M. Kaltenbarb Hugh Kelly Miss Betty Kenney Mr. and Mrs. A. Kobca Mr. Andrew F. Kobca Mr. and Mrs. A. Kobosky Donna Kobosky Mr. and Mrs. F. Krause Mrs. E. C. Kuhn Joseph Lange Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Leone Mr. William Lewandowski Miss Mary Lodes McKee Jewelry Store Mr. and Mrs. F. Malits Adam Micholowicz Family Midtown Restaurant and Bar Stanley Mieze Frank Miller Marjorie Miller Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Mooney Mrs. Wm. P. Mulligan Sharon Nardei Janice Newmeyer The Norclilf Loretta Olivani Helen Pecovish Peggy and Al Pollock Jeweler Purpura Fruit Company Mr. and Mrs. John V. Puzas Stanley M. Raffer Mary Pat Rapp Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed Regal Gifts Joan Reis Mrs. Winston Roberts Mr. John J. Roche, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Runnenach Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sabina Noah L. Sappir-Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. W. Seefeldt Miss Frances Seljak Joseph A. Sergi Mrs. S. J. Soberalski Dr. Bernard Spiegel Ray Spiegel Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stenger Mr. and Mrs. James Stenger Nancy Stenger Mr. and Mrs. A. Szymanski Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tognetti Mrs. John Tomayko Harry V. Tucceri Mrs. Joseph Utzig Mr. and Mrs. John Vaglia Mr. and Mrs. J. Wellinger Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wesoloski Mrs. R. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Martin Windstien Mr. L. G. Winn Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wolf Joan Achtzehn Mr. Harry Aheimer Mary Ann Alfery Alumna Member Patricia Angeletti Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. David Angle Clara Barckley Mrs. Anna Bartinikas Mr. and Mrs. E. Bassler Mrs. Karl Bayer Mr. and Mrs. Becker Mrs. Edward Becker Mr. Beliens Mrs. Bennet Mrs. Walter Benoit Mrs. J. Berseath Beve rly Hardware Beverly Shoe Repairing Mrs. Joseph Beyer Uncle Bill Mrs. Anna Binek Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Binek Mrs. John K. Blair Raymond J. Bleichner Mr. Miss Miss and Mrs. Blockinger Alice Boden Grace Boden Mr. and Mrs. John Boden Miss Veronica Boden Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Boes Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boone Master Wayne Boris Andrew Brella Mr. and Mrs. James Braithwaite Mrs. Edith Brenner Brentwood Loop Mr. P. F. Brenner Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Brogan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bronder Mr. and Mrs. James Bronder Art Brooks Mrs. G. W. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Cy Buechel Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buechel Mrs. Jax Buechel Mr. Raymond Buechel Burts Gift Shop Clifton Byrd Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cain Mr. Robert H. Campbell, Jr. Charles T. Carlise Mrs. Nicola Carlo Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carney Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Carney Mrs. L. A. Caropella Mrs. Thomas Cavanaugh Ceal's Beauty Shop Mrs. Alfred Cicero John Cieski Al Clair Mr. and Mrs. James E. Clair James E. Clair Kathleen Coates Judy and Jonathon Cohen J. Quinn Collage Mr. and Mrs. W. Colligan Mr. Conner Mr. T. J. Connors M. A. Coon Laura Bell Cumis Mr. and Mrs. R. Dagnall The Dairy Queen C. L. Dashbach Jim Dauk Mr. and Mrs. John Deasy Mrs. Catherine Devos Dinkel's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobranski Maureen Dolan Mr. and Mrs. R. Dom Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Donovan Miss Patricia Donovan Mr. J. Drew Peggy Dunnigan Mr. and Mrs. Claude Durger Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eisel Mr. C. Engel Mrs. W. Entwistle Robert A. Everett Mr. Farey Mrs. C. R. Farmerie Mr. and Mrs. Regis Faust Mrs. Aldo Fedon Mr. Charles Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Fest, Sr. Mr. Justin G. Fest Miss Mary Ann Fink Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Fink Master Louis P. Fink Connie Fisher Mrs. Wm. B. Foote A Friend Fruend Radio Service Mrs. E. O. Fuchs Gregory Gaburri Joseph L. Gaburri Pauline P. Gaburri Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gailes Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gallagher Mr. John Gardill Mrs. Mary Garritan E. Gebhart Mrs. Gillen Evelyn Gimiliano Mr. and Mrs. Anthony T. Giordano Mr. and Mrs. Michael Giordano Mr. and Mrs. Gordon N Mrs. June Grant Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Griiiin Mr. Edward Grill, Jr. Mrs. Grill Miss Ruth Grill Robert Groetzinger, Jr. Grove Dairy and Grovery Rita Gubala Mrs. Wm. Guthrie Kathy Hall Susie Hall Hamilton's Cleaners Bob Hartigan Louis Helmbrecht Mr. and Mrs. Albert Helmers Mrs. E. D. Henrick Mrs. Heuer Mr. Hilbert Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hogan Alice Horrell Granma Hrycay Mrs. Hutcheson Caroline Immekus Mrs. Charles Irr Mrs. Roy C. Irwin Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Irwin Jerry and Charles Isler Mrs. William Janisin John's Barber Shop Mrs. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. J. Josefcik Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kearney Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Keener Earl J. Kelley, Jr. Mrs. John H. Kelly Mrs. Flora Kenney Mrs. James Kerrigan Mrs. Elmer Kestner J. E. Kim Mr. and Mrs. John King Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klein Mr. and Mrs. C. Kopydlowski Krankers of Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kronenberger Rolliers Kwik-Service Hardware Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Latimer and Nancy George Lauffer Lebanon Hall Pharmacy Mrs. Ruth Leap Lees Pharmacy Eleanor Legnard Robert J. Legnard Mrs. E. Lehane Miss Blanche Lewandowski Miss Jean Lewandowski Mrs. John Lewandowski Mr. John Lewandowski Joyce and Jackie Lewandowski Mrs. Mary Lewandowski Mr. and Mrs. J. Lodes Mr. and Mrs. G. Luster Mrs. Earl Lux Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCann Mary McCarran Walter E. McDonough Mrs. Mclvor McKee Jewelry Store A. S. McLaughlin Alice McNally Edward D. McNally Dr. David C. McNary Mr. and Mrs. Magee Mr. and Mrs. James J. Maloney Mrs. Stella Manko Miss Mary Jean Mann Lillian G. March Betty Markwood Mary Immaculate Council Mary's Modern Beauty Shop Miss Eileen Mawe Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mawe Mr. and Mrs. L. May Mr. Means Hollis Kay Meider Miss Patricia Meute Mr. Miller V. Miller Mona Lisa Lounge Mrs. Morgan Charles Morsa Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morsek Mr. and Mrs. F. Mrak Mr. Michael Mrvosh, Jr. Mr. J. W. Murray Mrs. James W. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murphy Antoinette Naujelis Anna T. Navicltas Mrs. Robert Neapojohny Robert J. Nest Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nestor Joan O'Donnel Frank A. Oliver Mr. Olson Mrs. Andrew H. Orr Mrs. Sally Owens Mrs. Ned Parnell Mrs. Anna Patocki Angeline Peck Roberta Peck Pepe's Shoe Shop Mary Pesta Paul Pesta Mrs. J. Petrauskas Mrs. Phillips Amedo Piccioni Mrs. Amedo-Piccioni Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pitman Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Plunkett Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Plusa Dr. Provost Mrs. Peg Quillen Mr. and Mrs. A. Rainaldi Mrs. Donald Rall Mrs. Edward Reardon Nancy Reis Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reis Janice Rhing Mrs. Riedl Dr. and Mrs. A. Riley Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Riley Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rober Lee and Paul Robinson W. P. Rochhill A. C. Rodibaugh George A. Rouse Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russman Mr. and Mrs. A. Rydzynski St. Clair Alleys Mr. and Mrs. Santorelli Mrs. Marie Scheidemantel Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schillinger Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Schneider Mrs. G. Schneider Gertrude A. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Scholze Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz John Scott Mr. and Mrs. Steven Sebastian Mrs. George Seibert Mary Lou Shanch Mr. and Mrs. James C. Shea Charles P. Showalter Mr. Sigger Mrs. R. M. Skidmore Mr. Snee Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sommer Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Soroka Mr. and Mrs. Edward SoVaughn Mr. Sriss Anna Stafura Mrs. Mary Stanchak Mr. and Mrs. C. Stanway Mr. and Mrs. George Steigerwald Mr. and Mrs. N. Steiner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steinhauser Mr. and Mrs. G. Stenger Richard Lee Paul Stetar Supreme Cleaners Mr. Sutton Margaret Swearingen Maureen Swick Phyllis Ann Swick Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taschler Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tassidy Carlo Teodori Carol Teodori Mrs. Mild E. Teodori red Teodori Terry Teodori Kathryn B. Teyer Mrs. Mrs. Virginia Thomas Irene Tierney Tlisters Time Shop Mr. Pat Tranquilli Trautmann Sound Systems Service Miss Miss Mrs. M r. Eillen Travers Jean Travers John Travers and Mrs. Karl A. Trinkley Tony Tyke Mrs. Mr. Urban Pete Valare Mr. and Mrs. John Vandecasty William Varholla Mr. Verardelli Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vinoverski Mr. Edw Mrs. Mrs. Don Mr. Mrs. Mr. Louis Vinoverski ard S. Vith Helen Vogelsberger Wagner Walker and Mrs. Richard Walter Ward Watkins John B. Weigl, Tailor Mrs. Mr. Robert J. Weiss and Mrs. Wellinger Ollie Wertz Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. White L. J. wiehm and Mrs. Williams Harry Williams George Wilson E. F. Windstien Mr. and Mrs. Althan Witz Mrs. Jack Wood Mrs. Worden Mrs. Joseph Yurkovick Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Zbozny and Mrs. J. Ziemski and Mrs. M. Zuber Produced by H. G. ROEBUCK 8. SON INC BALTIMORE, MD rf- f 1 f mf , H,- ae, :rf 'LQ -1, i?,.,, , MQ 1 Q is ,b xfgff 5, vii .L e Q5 A - 37 Q g.- ge :V , QT 1 Ugg pfzay is afoneg fgs awzfain Jzofza, Sfow faffkng to fgs f2'LOI72pfE'l 1 04 moment at fgs aafoz 160 1, A ff cgzncf fooga cvcoumf fo my fazswafz A-- Ugacgazay 59?