St Francis Academy - SaFranAc Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1957 volume:

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Hu' fllfllfl' to coHvct thc cliviclmlcls of our im'csl1m'l1ts A1,a lf' ' ,n gl- f,.,v4.,: -1 ash-rs of our ch-stiny, wc can striw- to ucllivw- it uml pvrfcct it for thc- honor and glory of Coal. . . . ?or our 27uturc SAINT FRANCIS ACADEMY I4Ol Hamilton Road, Pittsburgh 34, Penna 'T..x 5 ., ww ,4, .w,. .41 :- ' 37:5 Wisfk I fa: ...fl Ig ff xv Ujffgs, T' ,K ..- 'f V 1, ,Q snlgit v f . ,ia-f',,? A an . , f 5 3 .4 wr, fm' 9af 7 ig .5-' . 31, . 55+ . - in Ju-rl ,.f, - ' ,fff .? 4 . 1' - ??f 51,, 1- W.. .1 M tk! -inc. ' ,I-.L A- ' x 1 --Q A ,- ., ff' .ff ' f 'A ' 'L . .f'i.'.4-.K rf ff,-' . Q 5' Q: Y ac' 3, , N , xg- .ik-Els, I . x 93, - K' 'vqx ,fihs . A ' . f Q VL Q 31 R. ii fgfl V 13' 'QL 4 519' '1 1 ld ll ' Q ' , 3 H, gl , 19 8 r Q V 5' V 4 ',QQ SH , -if A 'surf 5 fy1.,'Li.f2IfFW 'f- 'af in .41 Nui'-' ' -2, ' n ...M 4:4 1 x W L '?3'fw,.- ' i' F , 'P'f Xm,-SEQ .Q 1 ,V - Y , f vi XM. W ,- xv X f fe, w fp 1 . .L . . ,, K' v V 5. Q A A l A 'v - ' -- -' ' 1 - ' 1 as .gg Y m , ,Q -' f , -V-55. .sg ,ff vt if eu .9 k' . of .Jn vk ' A :NX vbp-fs 'SNVL n 8 -' , . , 2 ' K g'3.,,-I . , '-. W 1 I 'X - La .-X. 'Q' ,. Rh 'ge J., V ' .. ' ' Eeffw V 54 , we -. v 7 -' f., ' k X, ,A ,gqw 3, . . J W 1 . wif' V MX, , - 1 xqxtlw, X5 N m ,N - .MH 1 g , ., M ..-5 1, i M , x N . x , A X , 5 A . ' Q 3 - A 1 -gxwhj, H W.: , .A I wx ite, . W, , , 1 vs , rin. R ' ivgsjaa Y I' mv, ?fm'lf'f'yh , X .1 ' ' -rn! 'X fy? , , I , Q A , I . , . 4. ,X . K W g . K., , Q . pe , Q ' L M 3w A 'A fi3. Qi. mf 'x' Sg fax M L f. , ,. .wx WM- , ff., L - f 1 .L Q , KYNY. fu. ' ,Q Q 6 K K wa I y .bi x , -- HQ' ' ,Qi in sg , WYQKQRAKQ -' ix . .-,Q ,Q , 51 'H wi Q ,r -. L Q -my 'Q ' , G X X 4'- -,fx , --A Av ' W, x 5 A' 5 QW. ., W, r- ,Q y I ' 3 .5 if yifk 'r 'ig M ,j - 'i5.3'x V 4 - in , s ii if ' WN ' gf' s. XJ? hw-1. Q, 1 f if x A M. X -ig A f A Q B4 , 9,1 4 MXNAXK 'Q .M ying NA 1, I A. ta, N ' V f m . . I .. 'X ,Q -K 1' xf 1 N , x '. v . 1- f Q Q , ,A , Y , may Q0 K 'KAPK K Q. ggi A ,i vim- m-:Z ,V .X :L ,X ky 1 1 ,.'1, My K .. K QM A . Q Q , A , -5lfgQi.gi,,.,,. ,tg W 6 x . 3, A W, K Q x ,. A W K '1 wk A ' V1 M F I' 41 ' Q' .V V5 QT' . ' 'M 'f-515 Q A 5 - f' U A Y.. ' N- 1 'X Y M f '4 M,w Our school has given In the shadow of Our Lady i Mary Immaculate Chapel - haven of peace, fortitude, solace, and courage x 1 ,. ,,.,, l- , , Uk, us 11 vb mv wkgi t , YK 4,0 Q ,. 1 X ,-5,3 25.-Qs4aff,3,.QTlQ.5y-QQK, ,l,-.IQQQQ um'-,.QQ'4,. ,.1QySiQjQL5fQQAQ'li 1,-.n-umofg.-,mpg I 9 I jf' , -fl,Q-.,-2-- jg. mu' 1 + . 4, f I M- , .A A I , --. ,C X K... . A lil , f'f'f, ' 1 4. ,A 1, - , -. ,M,fx. :gf ,. l xx , g xg.. V I X - , X - f ff' 5,5 f., 1 ly f , , .K 1 .. K ,X Q, 5 f,-J, -.fs 5 'l 'W 1 rf f ' f Q.,- f 1- 3 'ffgv , ' lf'-ff in an 2 H, V,,W,...- y -7. F -1, N A I 1.3 ,Q Q - f. f ff.. 1 X4 , 1 ' ' K ' --wk 1 v:' Q -MZ., n 5 s' 3 - V .f www- -:Liv V4-v--4 sl L'?'Pf'- ,- . 7 iv I I fl A' f v in , . LM : .l , , . K .x ,n::e,, F QL' 'Q-H legally 3 LN 7 ff, Ig? 'A 'X K -K KN N 1 - 1 1 PONVl'l'll0llSC of learning I .-.Q,kjg3:'Q.fQl55:,2 5j:5,'fiJi2gq2Qg2Effj Road to learning J V. ... X-x -. 55,5 .f,x,. ,Xl . ,F A Convent and chapel on the hill .-1 -v-- -- - I in A A .' fl -lx ...... - ,. :FSR 19 - - .-44 'A '- , v1.5Qf 1mx, THE NIOST REYICREND JOHN F. DIQARDEN Bishop of Pittsburgh N' VERY REVERFND JOHN B. McDOWELL, I'b.D. Superintendent of Pittsburgh Catholic Schools As a hidden force in our Catholic educational system, the Administration guides us to invest wisely our talents for Cod, for the school, and for ourselves. Understanding our problems and working zealously to provide us with school and churches, they seldom receive our appreciation. Though not a personal part of our school, their efforts can be realized by Mary Immacu- late Chapel and the proposed activities building. It is with a deep feeling of appreciation that we inscribe the names of our administrators in the 1957 SAFRANAC. . . . f rcligiaus morality REV, MOTHER MARY LOYOLA, 0.S.F. Supcrior C1-m-ral of thc Sisters of St. Francis of the Pl'0Vif!0ll1'l' of Cod SISTER MARY JULIA, 0.8.15 Community Supervisor WIUIDK r' 4 , . 1, , l -J-,fn ' gg.: 1 f .-'fi ,f . , 1.-'-M. wd'1i'J'A ',.f'w7?4'l,.fl41f ':'r' V. I' fr ll .fl rfl5...f,:1' gp, ,KIT ' A ',l1w'X',' L, .57 :et-wp -Q.--1.-'Q .- .41 Her 'SW I.',:t'3. . ei'evy.- 1-rr 'Q :frwm at 1 -HL3'3'i.-1.'1'rYf'Tf'U''WW . M, 11,9 ,-wa, arfx,f,.4.Wu-'1pf-.- 1 1, .- af. :J iq 135.-1,4,,5,i.,i',L,f4-wrt'.,,,g-.145 g .L . .' -'if ' r'l.1- rf vii' ?'. '-.5 .QW 1' r K1 'M - Wir... A., f, .,,.-., ,-,T f,,,, g, l,-f 9,1 1? ul ..-?1w,,,r, hifi. Mint 3 , lj , '31-frff wart?-1 fwfr -at ':.,'-U' ,-um -Z, ,K r, ,a,,. .Nut r 'A , 1., , g.. vf-S Epic' g,,ff',.f,,,v.,g 4..w,m 4,1-lrzlq,-U ,. +f,, -x-mf.',L.g .7-1 A u-,V HJ-f,yf,..' 11',.Jf.' 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L L ' L'fb.'v'l ,- , - 1, ,-'.,':. ,A .L -s,f'.:-em .V 1.2-A . . .., Aff, X+N,ifi2Q23'if25 Q . . , . all ' 1 and Scholz: tic To have a lucrative investment, we must have capable and reliable advisors. At the Academy, the faculty have chan- neled our resources so that they are productive spiritually, morally, intellec- tually and socially. Never fully appreciated, but constant- ly using their time for our advantage, the faculty Works uncounted hours to keep up with the never-ending flow of tests, reports, themes, and other assign- ments. Such selflessness has inspired a de- sire not for a monetary return in the future but for a spiritual one-the spirit of St. Francis of Assisi. Sister M. Ursula PRINCIPAL Spanish 1 and 2, Algebra 'X Lv ' 1 ' '. 1,-rf' . ,, .fax-nw .4 .,: ' f.- . - ., V ,f,',t3'-'h,- pf.:5,:f,f-5, . ' f.,:f,-,gg-pf -if-1 . - A,-Si.'1fjff7,i,b Afgtj-, E.: ,F 3 .-.YQ A, ,?,3Vf:.,f:4,-,- 7,755 Y 1 L-?J ifi?'3 5? 555ff:Ki gjipr., A -1gqj,jfg,:2fx ,zhmf-. ,,' --, they, . fn'-:,'m .' F: , '1-,P.Q':I 'f' 155 '-1' if..-111125: ' JA'-ftufai' f' 2 11-.fffifif ,X '.x,j.:t,,,w. I Q 14.5.1jif13Cgf,:e5 ,r 1 - -. 5 s rg., fif'.1?L'lf,'T3.-Jf,' A . 1 -. .: '- 'lztljiifis ' ' -- Ffa i 1'7'1-lT4'l7 wafbis c'iTw:f'f:i'.f:+ if . A .Fw f if: tj-lg ' ff: ln 1. xt.. '. R'-4 'Q' , ,, . s. f ffs x J - 2. a-.-,'. 111 -,Ur .,,A ls..1,l1V ..t,13,,s,L., ffm ' w 197. If 1'L'f-Q 4Ql,JfQ!- V, -,,.k, 1 : - ew' '.iif1.lg5l'w L11 f-'HE 5:11:93 19, . wa.-, nj, Y itgjggpiii, .',-.viii -1' - ' ' r -D as p:-1-:- 1- ' A -'nf.f::'-- 1,5543 sf-g A gijjggii 5'f5-'0,1s,z'fIf'- A .f -Qazrqriix f :P2ef,-xfffff.: .- . ::.f4fi.f . . - 5FQ.??gyj.4.5 .-22- '.',.:,,fij.,g,3pffgg Sister M. Gertrude Sister M. Leona Sister M. Francesca .'r,1,-V. .1153-,y,:. . 'Q ffgr 3 -11 f. -QQ . . . . . . 7' ' ' f 7 ' 'A f'ff?1i?F'1'v Religion 1, English 1B English 4, English lA, Music qv raft- ','-w,'.-..,:- . . 4 A P Q ' t- -V+-f ..., -H ,,J.f,.5..9 my , .1 ' ..' .1 rff,,wT:f'fu,c- .1 - ,V e , ' .' in-ffr-,-1p fT94 fwfr fewer fm 'ff-'if .ff 1 fa:m:1,:aa2'- f . f C 'Y 9+ aiu- '- V1-nv.-' fzffr-4sf'A.+-'Pc ' - f. J' F 1 - . - . 3'25Y1 iv?TA'1FL21rh .245 QQ'Tf'6'Affl' ff-1fW?. i 57 51:,:'.:-wfugxb-9--f ' --flew-'lwfwf' wr' iajlwz w , T lg . '. - 4 e , ,I .. ' f . -.. ,,,,-,,,. 1- f ,, fi. ,-.rf My r'f?M- ?3- VMS-Eff 'vi-e' Miitigff e .1k2T32fffi42f2f.wf 4 1, If .1-cf, 5-me-5:1 Jnf?Af..fY.-C,w:f,.4,1.fQ y,,2g,g--,. ,Lfjy,:534, Latin 1B ,4 clrielfela ent REVERENIT 1 f,11 N cmmm Religion 3 and 4 SIsTER M. X7ICT0RIA Art Moderator of Musart Club SISTER M. LOUISE Religion 1, Typewriting Shorthand 1 and 2, Office Practice, Bookkeeping Moderator of Commercial Club, Third Order What goes on behind the Faculty Room door? It's more business as teachers scan various periodicals and ex- change items of interest. .:'i ' Kxgl SISTER M. LIGUORIA Religon 4, Algebra 1 and 2, Geometry, Trigonometry Moderator of Sodality and Alumnae SISTER THERESA MARIE Religion 2, Health, Homemaking 1 and 2 SISTER M. AGNELLA Religion 3, English 3 and 4, Typewriting Journalism Moderator of 'Esefayf 'Safranacf and Student Council MRS. MARGARET NEE Latin 1A and 2, English 2 and 3 SISTER M. lXlARGUERITE Religion 2, General Science, Biology, Chemistry, and First Aid Moderator of Forensic-Debate and Science Honor SVN MRS. RosE RILEY Pennsylvania History, World History, American History ACULTY 'fl fi Y .HM ' . u 42 , 1 . .M-. I em, J. 'RN' - JVQYQ, T 3 is m y W, fa M nw ,. A ,. 1 . W V A f , 9 J,,:'.:ifm -M n .Q x wx 1- -fi ,, ,M f - , , A W b Q . Jfffif ' 11 4523 p f 'ZW f 1 , t R f1::JJf1.,q- 15, . A. .:,w Msg '-M ,gn ff? . ' ,, K. -.fm-f'1 SC Invest in Savings Bonds. Thatis good busi- nessf, So we are taught by Uncle Sam. During our high school years, one of the most import- ant factors of our inyestment plan is to educate our minds and wills in preparation for the future. Knowledge of how to cope with fortune and misfortune must be invested if we are to realize a dividend in the future. First Friday Mass, our annual retreat, every- day religion classes, prayers, and formal as well as informal classroom discussions are all closely interwoven with our development as students of St. Francis Academy. Using our education as a standard, we hope to achieve the best divi- dend - eternity to spend with our Creator. ASTI ja ka - 2, l Lola Benecletti Cbackl gigglingly pro- claims, We'll break the cameraf, to Mary Chereka, taking the pieture. Row I: Pat Cipriani, Karen Baer, Carolyn Cavanaugli, Donna Lee But- terbach, Mary Ciccliino, Marguerite Abbot. Row II: Sandra Burrows, Beverly Boden, Mary Burke. Leaving after a long clay and a long elass meeting ofli- Cers joyee lTAle5sandr0, vice-presiclentg Linda Hoclos, treasurerg Arlene Carapellucei, presidentg and Patricia Cray, secretaryg smilingly hope the next meeting will be another success. These frosh agree tliat wallet pictures are enticing. I: Mary I0 Clarke, Marilyn Dewar, Row II: Mary Ar Cramer, Pat Crogan, Ioan Cunningliam, Anna M. Creo, Row III: Barbara Donovan, Carol Clark. I 4 Hf,,.u, nk , R N r Sk .L A lr figs Lh ' Y - Mir As FRE HME Using potentialities, talents, and favorable enviroinnents as their collateral, the Freshmen made their first deposit to- ward a better and fuller future at S.F.A. The confusion of bells, the change of classes, Algebra I, the uniforms that were not quite the right size, and new faces tended to make the F reshies a little uncertain. Senior-Freshman Day was the first ofhcial step taken to make the newcomers feel at home. Sister M. Louise helped to open the doors of spiritual en- lightenment by showing them the means by which they might attain a full return on their initial investment. The return was used as a means to fulfill their main goal, the acquisition of a deeper knowledge and love of God to be manifested by their deeds. W' viwflll' bi W s V3 .gji.u-fag, AQ k a ' ix .f , Y K, X ,A s 'G R' 'AQ t ine JN' rdf Z K Under the protection of the Sacred lik Heart, Judith Frazier, Maria Feb- '3 braro, Carole Fay, Sally Froelich 5: Theresa Dubich, Karen Engleson ft Ioyce Dougherty, Dorothy Fisher ke a last look at an assignment. J-'Ya-V' nl. I ast minute checking over of algebra ssignments is a must with, Row I: ' Lynn Ann jones, Mary Louise Haw- Gj- ley, Barbara Haywiser, Margaret li -if Hawkins, Iudith Joos, Row II: Mary ' Hudson, Ann Hudson, Judith Hen- lock. l l -.qi Forget your beanies, girls? Row 1: Kathleen Mooney, Joyce Milliken, Patricia Smith, Gloria Moses, Charlotte Mollner. Row II: Rose Mary Lesick, Antoinette McGrath, Nance Midden- clorf, Sheila MaeTaggart. I96O Taking advantage of beautiful October scenery are Row I: Carolyn Simcoe, Adele Riley, ju- dith Rydzynski, Patricia Siebel, Sheila Stack. Row ll: Nancy Riley, Mimi Rupert, Pamela Sosa. We adjust The Frosh learned that to make an invest- ment, they must first learn the purpose and the requirements of a good sound one. With the aid of their homeroom teacher, Sis- ter M. Gertrude, they began to apply themselves to their required studies and to follow the ex- ample of the teachers and upperclassmen. The girls learned that the best investment for the present and the future was a personality inte- grated with the love of God. While the first few Weeks were chaotic, they soon began to realize why an investment of time and effort would be so beneficial. By cooperationg in such school functions as the Esefay-Safranac Campaign, the Senior Skat- ing Party, the Third Order Dance, May Crown- ing, the Music Festival, and similar events, they learned that dividends can best be earned by using their abilities to help others. ta nur new emfirammful Achniring the Pennsylvania history projects are Judith Popp, Mary Pccovish, janet O,Farrcll, Catherine Pogor- zr-lski, Mary Ann Prezioso, Ann Pcclor, Angeline Perri, and Nancy Pierce. LLKL MN CHURCHS UNSTY ,WE ALL BECGME THE ATHER vw s3x.jlSntw-JL. t Don't throw those lcavesli' Driuing: Mary Ann VVilson, Thr-rg go tha- Minutcsli' Picking up hor paprrs is Src in iljflglllll Mary Ann Murawslii, Kathleen NVisnicwslci, rotary Carole Riley, whilc Prcsitlvut Marilyn Lispult Marilyn NVilliams, and VVilma Novograclac. Treasurer Maureen Kelly, and Vicv-prcsiclmnt llum Klcttvr watch. Chatting happily are: Row l: Mary Kay Kelley, Kathleen Hall, Patricia Mt-Mullin, LaRene Ramp, Theresa Codispcti, Mary Theresa Gegick, Eli- zabeth Conwell, How Il: joan Opfer- man, Mary Alice O'Connor, Maura Hynes, Barbara Panielc, Marie Pri- hoda, Mary Carol Hawkins, Row III: Carol Ami DeNVar, Patricia Donovan, Patricia Angeletti, Judith Corace, and Maureen Dolan. Our Ladyis Park provided those peaceful, happy moments for: Rule I: Phyllis Swicli, Mary Niederberger, Carol X'Velsh, Patricia Smith, Carol Schwartz, Esther Toei, -loan Opter- man. How Il: Sally Ogden, Virginia Rote, Alice VVesoloski, JoAnn Pieeioni. During their second year at S.F.A., the Sophs en- tered the age of wisdom and began to realize that capi- tal well invested returned dividends. No longer bewild- ered by their surroundings, they began to wonder if they had acted as childishly as the new freshmen appeared to do. They realized that the incoming frosh gazed at them with awe. Another reward arrived when about midycar, the classroom work which had appeared so perplexing, now appeared not only less difficult, but actually interesting when explained by Sister M. Marguerite and Sister Theresa Marie. Participation in both classroom and extra-curricular activities gave them the satisfying feeling of actively being a part of the spirit of S.F.A. ln the shadow of St. joseph, Front: Carole Coleman, secretary, Beverly Dauk, president, Hear: Mary Eliza- beth Morsa, vice-president, and Barbara Adamitz, treas- discuss a future meetng. 'il think l'll pay my own dues, declares Treasurer Pat Baehner, as joan Brier, secretary, Ioan Hart, president, and Mary Louise Conwell, vice-president, smilingly approve. I959 Making a hurried review for classes are: Row I: Mary Ann Fink, Ellen Carney, Antoinette Cuzzo, Judy Lor- vnze, Roseann Fnriga, Row II: Eileen Collett, Dorothy Kosniaczewski, Kath- leen Carney, and Carolyn Leonard. All ahoardlu At least the sophs au - CIOck1ci.s'c': Lena Alfrey, Marlene Bonlen, Alice Vinoversld. jllillllll' Ut Zig, Lanclra Villianns, Pat BllCL'lll'l, Arla Tessaro, XlLlllI'l'i'll Tippniaini, Tliervsa Yalistis, Incly XVilt, Carol Teoclori Xlanra Hynes Joann Ban'- anoxxslxi. 'iTime out for fun, say these sophs: How I: Mary McCartan, Carole Mc- Nally, Virginia Maloney, How II: S 4 X. -1 f ..,,.......--- ---,-,1-snr ,,,.,.....--- ......-..,...---- ,-1--srl ..---ns:-I Patricia Crivclla, Patricia Polaski, Jngly Lorenzo, Rose Ann Furiga, Row III: Louise Valeika, Sara Locante, Kathleen Carney, Rosemary Sheridan, Sandra May, and Diane Roxas. We lady with diligence 17 Scenic autumn views on the Academy campus pro- vided background for many pleasant hours for left to right: Rosina Mclvor, Vir- ginia Pecovish, Elizabeth Rydzynski, Shirley Hope. Patsy Ann Tranquilli, Au- drey Paul, Joyce Yinger, Jean Sabrinskas, K a r e n Schmidt, and Arlene Szy- manski. 4 ASJLI IDRS Aware that they had just one year left, the Juniors began to apply carefully their Cod-given abilities for their future enrichment. Under the capable direction of their homeroom teacher, Sister M. Agnella, the girls assumed the respon- sibilities of the Student Council. Working with the faculty, they maintained good order in the school. No day was more memorable than Ring Day, when the Juniors proudly approached the altar to receive their class rings, symbols of loyalty. Second in importance as an event was the Junior Dance sponsored to boost the building fund. It demonstrated their administrative ability and cooperation to themselves, their teachers and their parents. Discussing the junior dance are: Up .stcp.s': Connie Cripps, Jeanne Winn, Patricia Gallagher, Patricia Cav- anaugh, Ann Showalter, Virginia VVesoloski, Joanne De- Cutis. Around elmir: Rosemary Riley, Claire Roche, Lois VVolf. Sitting: Helen XVill, Martha Sheridan, Dorauiac Tarlcer cw horizons ape: Xi' tx? - lj Treasurer Joanne Braeeo, Presinlent Marjorie Canter, Secretary Xlary Hopkins, ancl Vice-presiclent Nancy Reis confer cluring the lnncll-lionr. Duck, here comes the hoocllv Cut of Cllr: Camille Bar- tinilias, Eileen Binek, Claire Anirliein, Ruth Brenner In ear: Mary Ann Alfery, jean Bnseall. Ruth Ann Bar- wieli, Mary Regis Angeletti, Jane Criilin. ,W . Using every spare moment to erani in talk of tests anal soeial aetivilies are: Left to ripffzf: Cathy Unailis, Patricia XYingei'1xalin, joanne Corrigan. 'l'.nnara Kern, Veronica Clair, Carleen Cicero, Miriam Miller anal Nlary Ann Schweitzer. I958 'KArc they kidding? Sitting: Sharon Narclei, Lincla Car- apellucci, Rita Lux, Kathy Larkin, Mary Kay Cain. Standing: Carol Haywiser, Audrey Devine, Sandra Devos, Eileen Leincleeker, Diane Muehlnian, Dorothy Maloney, Ioycc Cahurri. Bow we-mo fe invite te renewed endeaeers ,af LOOK! G BACK our swam Variety is the spice of life -even of school life. Ranging from the difficult subjects to those coveted study periods, the curriculum offered varied subjects. The All of Gaul is divided into three parts . . f' of Latin students merged into the Adios, ip hasta luegoi' of the would-be Spaniard. f While biology acquainted the sophomores with the intrica- cies of the plant and animal world, religion advertised the many l mansions in our Fatheris Housef, Through consecutive years we became acquainted with the history of our State, our nation, and the world. Chemistry experiments fascinated many a senior, but far below in the foods lab, homemaking enthusiasts experimented with tastier results. Looking back on this wide variety of sub- jects we can see that they had one thing in common-each add- L ed to our personal treasure of knowledge. inter: t ll The mystery of mysteriesi' assumes greater importance as Sister M. Gertrude uses a graphic illustration to ex- plain the Trinity to Mary Jo Clark and Judy Henlock while Joyce D,Alesandro looks for further information in the religion book. Shakespearc's Merchant of Venicen provides the needed material for a court sceuc acted out hy Ann Peeler, An- geline Perri and Marilyn Williams as' Sister M. Leona directs and Nancy Pierce sits in as a spectator. VVith Sister M. Ursula presiding, Janice Baldasary and Audrey Eazor put their Spanish hook-learning into prac- tical use. Janice exclaims, Buenas tardes, senoritaf' making a sweeping bow to Audrey. Comparing the parts of the eye with the description on the chart are Sister M. Marguerite, Pat Angeletti, Carol Dewar and Maura Hynes. Mrs. Rose Riley utilized election time to acquaint Joann Bracco, Virginia NVesoloski, and Audrey Devine with American presidents. S Y in 3 . F r. ,an-rf . N hs.. 2' S' , 9 99 ee Not only is the enrollment of St. Francis expanding, but also its curriculum. As each freshman class grows larger, the demand for more subjects becomes greater. This year the seniors gained trigonometry, while the freshmen beneited from general science. The schedules of both the academic and commercial courses are laid out to best suit any career a girl might wish to pursue. Along with two languages, five different business training courses, and three history courses, the roster includes over fifteen other studies. Gazfcring X. f s- 9 K H 0 w ? 5 Dorothy Eichenlaub finds the square root of a number on the slide rule while Iuli- ann Peskus labors on logar- ithms. Although bookkeeping isn't her fav- orite subject, Rosie Heyer resolves to get her homework done anyhow. si S 11 multitude of subjccls . . . 1 :un -'C ,. ,- ,,1v 2-'Qin 4.0 2' ca J ' ., A . Inu., W '74-. lv-.,. vw' F- Whether as a pleasant hobby or as a preparation for a career, art provides an outlet for the artistic inclinations of Louise Valeika, Janet Keaney, Mary Aan Murawslci, Marie Prihoda and Ada Tessaro, who are working on charcoal drawings, and joan Hart, Connie Cripps, Lola Benedetti, Mary Hawkins, Landra Williams and Lucille DeBaldo, who toil on perfecting scenes of school life. 41 With the help of a dictionary Rosie No trouble with sticking keys for Let's see. Whatls after 'K'? Filing begins to unscramhle shorthand notes. Rosie as she types business letters. reports can be an awful jobl Current Christian magazines inspire Pat O'Keefe to delve more deeply into the world of Catholic litearture. To foster a deeper understanding and appreciation of our religious and American heritage, the Academy affords each student with a background to be broadened with the years. Literature, art, history, and music play an important role in fostering an appreciation of our cultural heritage. The cultural put to practical use provides the basis for assuming a happy and stable place in our communi- ties. The groundwork of all society being religion, we are given ample opportunity to turn formal learning into Catholic Action. XVhether it be Christmas caroling, can drives, or Propagation of the Faith drives, the cultural and practical supplement one another. For the future housewife, nothing could be more useful than homemaking. Learning to sew hems, darn socks, plan meals and apply comon sense supplies the basis for a happy family, which contributes powerfully to a happy and peaceful world. Catholic Action in focus! Kathy Larkin and Alice Horrell practice for T.O. Christmas carolingg joan Beck, Grace Malits, and Sue Henlock contribute to the Thanksgiving can drive, and Mary Hopkins and Virginia Pecovish pick platters for Casper's Capers. 9mm the Hulfural to the Practical Snipl Snipl and Sancly May has start- . . . with Sister Theresa Marie answer- ed on licr way . . . ing her cries of help . . . sam You CAN wig !'L.LL'lAN insxxtlxkxxii . . . as, stitcll lmy stitch, lwr slowly begins to take form. I drc-ss . -Y . is im, -3 Xe 305' a . 1 Q ..,x A .w -- 4 I X w 1 5 3' i S D. ., AL V 3 -is H. 5,29 fs 'MSF w---.., . .. - I . R 4 'Q V x GCIA Lively discussions over lunch tables about future events, dates, and boy friendsg and whis- pered laughs on corridors and stairwaysg as well as sleepy grins and glances in classrooms wove a strong web of friendliness over us. Participation in Honor Society meetings and the Federation Ball acquainted us with teen- agers from diocesan schools. XVe have fond memories of our basketball games, Casperis Capers, the Harvest Ball, the XVinter F antasy, the senior class play and the Junior-Senior Din- ner Dance. elif. 1 97 We keep St. Qraueis and Vice Prefect jane Buerkle and Secretary Ruth Brenner reviews Prefect Dorothy Kelley check on the Oilice with Treasurer Helen Third Order rules. Will. Seeking a closer union with God, Third Order members follow in a path formed centuries ago by the great Saint Fran- cis of Assisi. Ably leading and inspiring these members were T. O. Director Father Angelus, O.F.M. Cap., and Sister Mary Louise, T. O. moderator. To promote spiritual development, daily recitation of the oHice and wearing of the cord and scapular are stressed by the organization. Activities included the sponsoring of an essay contest on Saint Francis, an autumn dance, and the animal sale of Christmas cards. joining with the many thousands who belong to the Third Order, the Academy members have dedicated themselves to further the work of their beloved patron, Saint Francis. This year Father Angelus invested a better-than-average number of Third Order members, whose aim is to become more Christ-like by following in T H I R D O R D E R the footsteps of St. Francis of Assisi. Our ,Cady as guides To follow more closely in the footsteps of their celestial queen, the Blessed Virgin, most of the Academy students were members of the Sodality. Under the guidance of Sister Mary Liguoria, and with the heavenly protection of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, patroness of the Academy Sodality, sodalists were brought nearer to Cod. Six competent officers led the mem- bers in various Sodality activities like the Christ Child baby shower and the Modesty Crusade. Sale of Christmas gifts and a bingo party brought in those needed funds. The traditional May Crowning climaxcd another fruitful year in the history of the Academy Sodality-another link in Maryls endless chain of love. Will the baby be small Beverly Boden examines her enough to Ht into this? skates before participating muses Mary Ann Fink. in the Sodality Skating Party. Setting a tentative date for the Baby Shower are Sister M. Liguoria, So- dality moderator, and Amilia D'Ales- sandro, social committee chairman. SODALITY The stage must bc set for the monthly Sodality meeting and so while janet Clark, Soelality prefect, runs through last minute details of the meeting, the other officers: Geraldine Pash, secretaryg Lucille DeBaldo, first vice- prefectg Sally Georges, first treasurerg Julianna Pcskus, second trcasurerg and Ruth Ann Ziemski, second vicc-pre- fectg prepare the props. Sodality prefect, Janet Clark, attend- ed by Geraldine Pash, enjoyed the privilege of crowning Our Lady. We low and serve Gad and ou E fi a Repeating the familiar Student Council chant, No talking, girls, Barbara Anunia directs as the girls go their next class. Farther down the corridor Nancy Reis echoes another well known phrase, Single file, girls. Assigned to one of the most difficult jobs in school, the Student Council members must act as emissaries from the student body to the faculty. Aside from their main objective of making quiet and order prevail during change of classes, they arranged for the au- nual Christmas party, the special Awards Assembly, and the school picnic. Keeping school spirit vibrant through countless drives for numerous projects was a major problem for the S. C. For this reason the Traveling Trophyf, awarded periodically to the most cooperative class, was introduced this year. Following the theme chosen by the National Council of Catholic Youth, Student Council officers: Diane Muehlman, presidentg Linda Carapellucci, vice-presi- dentg Mary Regis Angeletti, secretaryg and Rita Lux, treasurer, stress Youth in Action. STUDENT COUNCIL ncighbar VTET1111 Rutl1 B1'1'1111cr nntl Cnrolv Rilvy clon't loolc ns tl1ou11l1 tht-y l111v1- any tough D1'Ol7ll'lllS, lnut l'l1lll1L'l' SlTi'l'i'l' lTltS.lJCL'IT c11ugl1t for il zlis- cussion OIT vocations. ev- i X wx x ' 3' E l A .W M,-Q - f A special clioccsnn mission activity was l1clcl at Saint Pnulis Czltlwclrnl. Cllitltlilllg' tlw list of z1ttc111l1111cc am- Rutl1 Ann Zivinslii. clioct-sz111 vicc'-pwsiclc-11t of tlu- Mis- sion Clulb, Eliz11l1ctl1' Ryclzynslii, Mary Manning, Mary Louise Conwcll, S.F.A. Mission 1'cp1'vso11tntivcs, nntl Mrs. Margaret Nec. Religion i11t0g1'11tecl witl1 scllool lift- was owin- plifiecl in the Sacrccl Heart Group, tlll' Mission Club, and the- illllllllll I'f'fl'P2lf. l11cli1'icl1u1l uncl group spiritual guitluucc was givcn to tlw lllltlll- l1e1's of tlllt Sacred Hc1n't group ln' llc-1't'1'c'11cl llicl11n'cl Slicrer and Sistc-1' M. Ursulai. S, F. Afs llL'XYly o1'g1111izctl Mission Club, cli1'vc-tml lmy tlic cliocc's1111 111oclc1'11to1', Revue-11cl llllyllltlllll Must, set its goal for ll liunclrod pc1'cv11t lllCllllJl'l'- ship i11 tht- P1'op11g11tion of the Faith. lly I'l'tl'Cilt talks nncl i11clix'icl11z1l nclvice, Filtlltxl' Ange-lus- O.F.M. Cap., fostvrccl il closer 1111io11 with Coal tlT1'OllQ'll daily action. SACRED HEART ix NHSSHDN CLUB RETREAT T119 rctrcut comliwtecl by Father Angelus, O. F. M. Cup., provide-cl un oppor- tunity for girls to sccurc closer union with Cod tl1rougl1 frequent visits to Him i11 the cluipel. 1i with Q i' QR -n Z433f?Ef'5'f'?l YQ Ib:: f2:.g,,f::'-f, , ,L 'Q' f' . t.f'Ts11flZf9lw X sm X .. Q, P .1 ,, - ff ffk- :ugg7,,5N i,- - -, . . gf - :H rf :-A.:-:vzfa,,fff323 ' 1 1-5252.541'1rf:ilE?5'Qiv::' ri' ez, SAFRANAC Recalling the memories of our religious, aca- demic, and co-curricular activities in the SAFHANAC seemed an easy and pleasant task in September. By October the task seemed insuper- able. Raising money, delving for a theme, plan- ning the contents, arranging pictures, Writing and rewriting consumed most of our time. At times it appeared that We would never meet our deadline. Among the many lessons learned was that effort plus encouragement equals success. ' Xlr. Paul Nlarzolf, Campus Company representative, and Peggy Markey Clic-ck the 1957 Safranac dummy. IX W6 an Fun mingled with work when Ruth Ziemski passed the candy to Peg Markey wlmile Sue Henloclc and Gerry Pasli examined pic- tures. Business manager Rosie Heyer checks spelling with the moderator, Sister M. Agnella. lv Q praud of our publicalians 'Ka October was a month of busy activity for the staff of Esefay.v Voluntarily giving up their study periods and much of their free time, the staff wrote articles, eopyread, squeezed and stretched lines, and performed various other tasks essential to the publication of a newspaper. Nervous and apprehensive, the editors quickly distributed the first edition to the eager students. The smiling faces and the girls, absorbed interest were reward enough ESEFAY W i Une of the hundred odd jobs of Editor-in-chief Grace Malits was to check news assignments. Between editing and copy- reading artieles, Editors Kathleen Zattiero and Grace Nlalits, and reporters janiee Baldasary and Dorothy Kel- ley manage to keep up with the latest tunes. for the stait. The principal objectives were to publish a paper that would be of intereest to all the students and to achieve the distinction for the school of winning the coveted All-Gath- olic Award. Disappointments came, as they do in any endeavor, but the end result was the satis- faction of a task well done in the publication of four editions which were well received by the students and faculty. Exchange editors Sally Diehl and Sally Georges busily licked stamps while Liannc Bullen referred to a past issue of the Esc-fayf' Kathy Kelly and Dianne Muehhnan handed assign- ments to be typed to Bar- bara Pmittnieyer while Carole Bernabei filed hers. f .L: ...... -MCP 'Q' .c y ff ii W. ff x IJ. fu. sgfh- Jil fill I:-'A-5,2 I .53 Qi9:,.:dh,: frog X,-KXX , IN ff Q :J --- Efl'fL4i 'Sv if dh I W ' 'L' A -Y 'H' HJ QQ -wh . . JSM '. -xA.f- One of the fondest memories We have was Olll' formal, VVinter Fantasy. The smooth but lively orchestra, the beautiful country club, the Houncy gowns, and that special guyn all contributed to a wonderful and exciting evening. LL-zlvinq for thc dzuicc :irc Amilin lj,AlCSllIllll'U and hor vscort, jim Purtingtoii. Amilin and jim grcct chapvroncs Nlr. and Hrs. Vincent 1. Mnrkcy. Modern yet modest was cxvxnplificd by the modvsty quvvli, Sully Georges. The queen, Maxim- Ruff, and her uttciiciuiits, Joann BFAICCO :incl Pmllim- NIa11'ra1, smilc with pride. Play lualllu and Xlrs. Lee Zeifel tlirows the hall into the air as the opposing team memhers, Kathy Lar- kin and Pat llaeluu-r, start the game with a flourish, Don't catch it. Dueldu shout Nlari- lyn Dewar, joyee Uouglierty, Landra VVilliams, Nlarie Prihoda, Nlary Cher- reka, and Barluara Donovan to Donna Butterhaek, who is in the process of heing hit with the ball. To develop agility in handling the haskethall, Rose Nlary Lesiek. Sheila Staelt, Nlary lleeovish. Pamela Sosa, Charlotte Xlollner, Catherine Pogor- zelslii, Mary l'rezioso,.Elaine Kletter, Nancy Xliflzlenrloxf and Patricia Xlil- ler play hand over handf' We crcrcisz Besides providing for spiritual and inental fitness, the school offers gym classes as an out- let for unbounded energy and as a means of developing physical well-heing. NYith Mrs. Lee Zeilel at-ting as coach, trainer and referee, hasltethall is the major sport. En- gaged in intranuxrally. it enlarges sehool spirit through participation as a memher of the team, a cheerleader rooting the players on, or an en- thusiastic spectator. Before and after hasltethall season, the gym periods are devoted to strenuous exercises, games of llllllfl-UYCI'-lllllltl and the favorite, dodge ball. Alternating with daneing periods, these periods make Tuesday a hright day on the weelis schedule. 4 Q s 'Y with vigor i'Swing your partncr, anal a tlo-si-do, chants Nliss Nlargarct NIcAulcy as -I. Buscall. D. Xlaloncy, Nl. K. Cain, V. Clair, P. Callaghcr, R. Brcnncr, A. Paul ancl E. Ryclzynski practicc swinging through a country hoc- clown. Displaying scrvicc with a smilc, Sis- tcr Ki. Esther, Sistcr NI. Xlagclalcn, Mrs. Stclla Nlanlto, ancl Hrs. Graco Pfistcr clish out a nourishing hmchcon to Mary Ann Alfcry, Pat Cavanaugh, Eilccn Binck, Camillc Bartinilias, Karcn Schmiclt, Carole Evans, Arlcnc Szymanslci, JoAnn DcCutis, antl Pat XVingcrtZahn. Ono, two, thrcc-stretch! Looking inorc like a gcomctric clcsign than girls practicing gym cxcrciscs, Bar- hara Aclaniitz, Pat Crivclla, Sancly May, anal Pat Smith try thc latcst thing in kct-ping waistlincs trim. Ballot, ballroom dancing, and just plain hop comprise thc dancing classcs contluctccl hy Miss Xlargarct BIcAulcy. Altcrnating with gym, those classcs help to instill a hit of poise. charm and graciousncss into cach stuclcnt. wav To an acatlcinitc thc lunch ht-ll is tht- in popular ouc ol' thc clay. It imitcs 4-.uh t a carcfullx' plannccl wholcsomc me-al-c ovci' 200 prcparctl cach tlay. 'ilu' CL1lL'lL'lI 1 staff proviclcs thc halaucctl tlict llt't'tlt'tl to c thc oncoming harragc ot' classcs. The Nativity scene is por- trayed by Judith Ioos, Ar- lene Carapellucci, Eileen Burke Carole Frey, and Barbara Gielas after the De- cember P.T.G. meeting. The Parent-Teacher Guild is the unifying force which brings the teacher, student, and parent together as a team. Guest speakers, entertainment by the students, and the par- ents asitting ini' on a class made the P.T.G. meeting days interesting and active. Attention is focused on Mr. E. Kletter, as Mrs. A. Wes- oloski, Sister NI. Victoria, Mrs. VV. Conwell, Sister M. Louise, and Mr. VV. Con- ? well take part in an after- i the-meeting discussion. A feature of the P.T.G. introduced this year was the Newsletter,i' edited and pulm- lislied by Dr. joseph Riley, president of the Guild. Funds raised for the building fund and for scholarships proved the generous spirit of every P.T.G. member. Social events, such as the annual card party, dances and bingoes, brought the parents together. Wa co apmzte with teachers and parents s. J! ? i Realizing that A frunily that plays together-us well ly selclom proclucws problems for the school. for f.uni- RIS prays together-stays together, the Conwell ly recreation pr-riorls permit he-tter concentration ou faunily enioy themselves ut lioine. A closely-knit ftuni- school work :luring stucly pcriocls. PARE T-TEACHER XVith our parents as our first teachers and the home as our first school, the first lessons we learned were those that we rnust practice throughout life - perseverance, obedience, loyalty, and cooperation. Having ,haul their own experiences uncl the teachings of the Church as their own preprution for their posi- tion, they are well-informed counselors. Since our home environinent forms the foundation P.T.G. officers Mr. XV. Conwell, Dr. -I. Riley, Nlrs. A. Steinliuugh, Mr. C, Cr-git-lt, uncl Hrs. Pryor cliscuss plans for future events. of our clmructer, we owe our parents any success we may receive in the future. We msc! Kathy Mooney, Janet O'- Farrcll, Adele Riley, and Maureen Kelly entertain at the Christmas Party. Sold--one pair of gym shoes for fifteen cents! And we made a profit on our lost und found articles. Mrs. Lawrence YVelsc-his office work inclucles the sale of gym suits to Linda Hoclos, Maureen Kelly, Barbara Cielas, Sheila McTaggart, and Sandy Borrows. people Reereation time brings re- laxation to residents: J. Peskns, I. Salrrinskas, Sister M. Tareiseia, B. Rittnieycr, D. Tarker, T. Yakstis, NI. Mnrawski, and L. Valeika. Father Iue played a major role when S.lf.A. playec . host to the diocesan 5L'l0IlL'l Huiior Sueiely. Eager to iiear how sin sonncls In otlierS. Xiarjuric Canter speaks into tile inika 11S Pat BlIi'L'ill'i NY1ltL'lll'h Mary Hopkins. vu S I . ,V rv-, .sf 5 B '52 I RQ . If Q S xx. FN x F.. Qi Q. WA.. -, .. ,X M...fm 4 ivy , X N -- X f?35'..: ' Q if 2 3' ai X . L, -Q wg 1-in ew' j X I if K Qt ' 4 X -4 1 ' my ,X ,,., .. X A k fn 1 ' X 0 K ' L W- X S Q - ' ,Q ' 6 1 mb- - . v, s 5 A 1, A 'K f . 5, I' 3, M Y .. fl :QW E :ul i :few 1. . K Mx, x . 1 Q f W in W X4 Q ' KB ' . 1- M- ' X - '. ?' w4 1 gm.. . .-N14 , 'W R 1 iq , .ff s f wp .-.-:ls-sa-5-1. - f 4 - 9 Q -A t i .L Awww ...J - Q . 139 J K . mwmmwwmww . ' ,.. Www-W .153 15 ., , LL iw 'H 'f . ai. i K Q ' ' i M , N 1, FF 9 ' ,1 . I ,q, L. V L.,W X X , ir. E, . R Q lv i .A f . 5 1 ' 'lf -. FY , L X ' V . A- REE. K l 'iiiwfwlwillfflff l QliTl11lEI1Hlll!11lE1lw ,SS QQ 55 ' ' Q -Q .ly w fn K nk , r. as Y . N! 'A+ !. 'i-1129 O 0 If v E .iw Q. x if 'f if 'K if I . ,. iii.. M-s.,,,, Mg, ,ta K k V 1 wi 4 . 1 'Ly 'r ru Q ,.fY, J H u. SA A X ffm U - 1 vw I 5 1 nil 5 R I w .gk 'Q-'yhedsn 6 ' -wif ,zyifn L .jf ',,:. :gg-, gy 2 Q -.Z ,-iz Q2 .1-ze,-iff ' ,Q Ks Qfmng f'i,i iffi5?fzi if s , M f . . 4-, vigil Q 1 rp, 51 . 'W ' ,Q M, 2 Q af fn? td., 1 'f s , .Q . 4 ?, Q-f. is fm' A ' ,ilifsz W ' 2, I' ' f' 'ff' Lmww A f W ' :wi - i Y 52 1, M ' li 'li .L S NIC Anticipation, accumulated throughout our undergraduate years, died after two months of being a senior. We began to realize that we were in for seven months of hard work. It mounted again as we made arrangements for our trip to New York and VVashington, selected our class play, chose name cards and graduation announcements, and posed for pictures. Chemistry, homemaking, oflice practice and English tests make us wonder how we could ever pass our iinals',. Yet at the end of the year, we were beginning to receive the divi- dcnds of our four-year investment. We fallbuf tlzcir leadership RUTH ANN ZIEMSKI St. Anne 1504 Blossom Hill Road Class president. Sodality second vice- prefect . . . Esc-fayv and Safranac . . , Student Council . . . petite, with a roguish grin and twinkling eyes . . . a starched white uniform of the R.N. is Ruthie's ambition. AGNES PoLLrcE GERALDINE PASH St. Gabriel St. Valentine 4629 Lawnview Drive 13 Priscilla Drive Class secretary . . . member of Ese- Class treasurer . . . Sodality secre- fay staff . . . best in Spanish . . . retary . . . Esefay - Safranac . . . well-mannered . . . refined . . . dress- United We Sing . . . horseback riding es with a Hare . . . her warm sincer- her delight . . . Ruthie's shadow . . . ity has won her many lasting friends Bugie-Bug - favorite means of . . . spice and everything nice. transportation . . . the perfect friend. AIID fl ACC FWFIZIFFDC X if Q X1 f 3 wx it i A Q k A il 1 , . ' 1 . . , . ,grgfg ki. 8 1' ,wax A - If 56 gf'?f 'L?' i.' J wg 'U ,. i Y Y 54' If 55 ...ggi QQ E f Q ,A 7 -N K i 'N QL if si ...-new V A' I -,S ur-vi' ix., J I V K u ' ' f aim X f : 'J .. . , Jw 'L 5 F .- is - xiii. 3 . an A 1 A . .i ' ' m A. .- ,, mls w A. Y' Ll S UO' N .w,fh'1Jr BQLUNQH PLHN6 After you finish signing hers, jane, please do minef' BARBARA P. ANANIA St. Catherine 1485 Blossom Hill Road Student Council . . . all the finesse of a uclebi' . . . neat as a pin . . . modeling school . . . Audrey's closest . . . well kept tresses are her crown- ing glory . . . loves to dance. JANICE A. BALDASARY St. Norbert 2513 Homehurst Avenue Esefay reporter . . . ardent English fan . . . Ian puts her exciting self into cooking and sewing . . . Does anyone around here have any food?H . . . determined to sail away on her very own yacht. mv- ' I MAHCIA ADAINIITZ St. Anne 1033 Vermont Avenue Honor student . . . a quiet, delightful, efficient miss . . . Howis your credit rating? . . . one of those people with whom it is easy to travel on life's highway. PAULIANN L. BAIITINIKAS St. Basil 120 Parkfield Drive Allergic to school . . . happy-go-lucky . . . surprisingly serious at times . . . selfiess, big hearted ways . . . pet peeve - homework. zlllf cuiar class of 1957 IOANN C. BECK St. Anne 901 Maple Avenue Class social chairman . . . declares nursing career as her goal . . . twink- ling brown eyes display a delightful personality . . . versatile, attractive, fun-loving. BIARY YVONNE BOHDEN St. Thomas More 1345 Washington Road In her first year, Bonnie has made many friends . . . Religion problems - her specialty . . . in commercial subjects, a whiz . . . favorite hairdo, ponytail . . . never at a loss for words. CAROLE A. BERNABEI St. Agatha 615 Bank Street Enjoys listening to classical music . . . hobby is making stuifed animals . . . lilting voice, quiet smile, an un- rufllcd manner makes hcr a dignified senior . . . rain'ncver bothers her pretty auburn trcsses. MARY ANNE BRINSKY St. Thomas More 207 Pickwick Drive A petite pattern of pertness . . . crazy things come in small packages . . . can't decide which she likes better: O.P. or shorthand . . . seen frequently at the Dog House with her big HM. APN vm Manx' AIILENE BEVILACQUA St. Anne 1029 Connor Road United XVc Sing . . . slim and trim . . . '57 songbird . . . taste for the tincr things . . . easy to get to know . . . hopes someday to gracc the Met JANE SHEA BUEEKLE St. Bernard 1305 Baltimore Avenue Third Order vice-prefect . . . ncvcr seen without a pen . . . baby blue eyes . . . always ready and willing . . . pen-pals all over the world . . . Haven't got a penny to my name . . . plans to attend Duquesne. O O O LIANNE BULLEN St. Thomas More 696 Crestview Drive Sodality committee head . . . collects figurines of horses . . . favorite sub- ject - chemistry . . . reporter on Esefay,' . . . possesses charm of a Southern country garden with a touch of lavender. O O 0 AMILIA D,ALESSANDRO St. Anne 348 Hazel Street Commercial Club president . . . a miss who suits herself to the occa- sion . . . enjoys the companionship of merry friends . . . Sodality social leader . . . quiet charm and radiant looks . . . flawless complexion and magnetic smile. CHARLOTTE M. CHALMERS St. Norbert 298 Georgette Street Soft-spoken and serene with a catchy smile . . . always seen with Pat and Anita . . . pert profile . . . another Halo girl . . . good-natured and friendly. JANET ANN CLARK St. Anne 411 Hoodridge Drive Sodality prefect . . . I Like Ike . . . Ian's always keep smiling keeps her happy throughout the day . . . Dodger fan . . . slightly sentimental . . . good-natured and always willing to help. Sl. Qrancis ,tmdmzy MARYANN DEAH St. Bernard 882 Rolling Rock Road Catchy dimpled smile indicative of mischief within . . . low gear happy . . . M.A.D .... played latter role in Dean and jerry skits . . . now investing in C. C. Murphy Co .... happy-go-lucky. LUCILLE DEBALDO St. Gabriel 1500 Andrea Drive Sodality Veep . . . Lucille is a viva- cious sparkle in any crowd . . . con- tagious laugh . . . date bureau . . . easy to get along with . . . S. F. A.'s chauffer. ,.' W. Gee, I bought 200 name cards and I'll probably never use all of them. CAROL A. DEYBER SALLY LOL' IDIEHL AUDREY R. EAZO11 St. Elizabeth St. Gabriel St. Bernard 122 Baker Drive 4327 Highgrove Road Osage Road Favorite subject - chemistry . . . Esefay', exchange editor . . . pos- Sweet and slender . . . ideal wardrobe Calm, cool, collected . . . scholastic sessor of natural geniality . . . two . . . hreczes around in a hlue Cadil- . . . puts heart and soul into school Sals are pals . . . practicing school lac . . . always willing to extend a work . . . level-headed graduate . . . photographer . . . terrific typist . . . helping hand . . . beautiful brown enjoys eats . . .future Einstein. as an X-ray technician she will have tresscs . . . quiet understanding and appealing charm. calm disposition guarantee a success- ful nurse. Donorm' LIE.-xx EICIIENLAUB St. Elizabeth 5251 Gerry Drive Soclality chairman for Catholic Action committee . . . Esefay,' reporter . . . Modern Language Honor Society . . . a math whiz . . . quiet hut mighty . . . will major in math in college . . . possessor staunch depen- dability. ANITA E. FRANCHINI Resurrection 1243 Berkshire Avenue For 'Nita he who laughs last doesn't get the joke . . . crowning glory . . . Phil Harris - her dream man . . . seen at Sully's . . . eyes dance with mischief . . . memorable for Dean and jerry skits. ANITA GALLAGHER Si. Norbert 206 Pinecastle Avenue Latest fashion apparel for cleacl :lates -- an innhrella . . . photogenic . . . never quiet when Smith is arouncl . . . vihrant and funloving with a serious sicle too. S.-x1.m' V. Clioluzns Si. Gabriel 4607 Carclensville Road Soclality tieasim-r . . . exchange efli- tor of Esefay . . . captures hearts hy her hig-hearted ways . . . cars, cars, cars . . . leaving very familiar surroundings . . . our Harlow girl. Anita, don't gobble that sandwich all at once! You'll choke! fields the key to 11 future SUsAN IIENLGCK St. Bernard 32 Academy Avenue Co-editor of the Safranac . . . Es- efay reporter . . . versatile . . . charming . . . and poised . . . honor student . . . willing to help . . . sIIre to make a hit in college life. ROSEIXIARIE R. HEX'ER St. Gabriel 5416 Koefller Drive Commercial Club dance chairman . . . a zealous business manager of the Safranac', and Esefay,' . . . faces life's tasks with a warm twinkle in her eyes . . . spreads happiness around her . . . future lies in office work. ALICE HORRELI. St. Bernard 3338 Latonia Avenue Sacred Heart . . . modern graduate . . . fun-loving, happy . . . soft-spoken and friendly .... excellent piano player . . . radiant looks . . . quiet charm. JACQUELINE ELAINE JENKINS St. Elizabeth 221 Constitution Drive jackie . . . Shy, unspoiled person with a welcome in her smile . , . quiet and soft-spoken . . . sweet 'n' neat . . . wholeheartedly enjoys life. PATRICIA BERNADETTE JOYCE St. Sylvester 4416 Brownsville Road Even-tempered . . . S.F.A. twelve- year girl . . . won title of the Pret- tiest Baby in '53 Baby Picture Con- test . . . Pat says, I've got a secret - Carry Moore . . . voracious reader. JANET KEANEY St. Gabriel 4820 Baptist Road Her' Fifth Station decorates the walls of Msgr. McDowell's office . . likes chewing gum . . . her goal - to take commerical art at Seton Hill . . . enjoys life . . . jovial disposition. DOROTHY KELLEY St. Bernard 261 Ashland Avenue Third Order prefect . . . Esefay reporter . . . carrot top . . . loves to bake . . . vibrant personality . . . serious side in this fun-loving miss . . . loves to be with people. KATHLEEN KELLY St. Anne 927 Baldwin Road Vice president of the Commercial Club . . . Student Council . . . Esc- fay typist . . . neat and noticeable . . . wonderful pianist . . . the per- fect private secretary. JACQUELINE LEWANDOWSKI St. Basil 220 Linview Avenue A rare riot, her friends declare . . . her reserved air makes her dry humor triply amusing . . . a two-year gal . . . her responsive nature makes her a Swell friend . . . Rhea's Angel Food Cake. GRACE A. MALITS St. Norbert 703 rank Street Esefay editor . . . Honor roll . . . that Pepsodent smile . . . a real gen- ius at writing . . . loyal, eflicient ,and zealous . . . won Honorable Mention in Extension's essay contest . . . blushing belle and Oh! those eyes. lVlARY FRANCES MANN1Nc St. Bernard 341 Bower Hill Road Mission leader . . . unaffected, deeply spiritual . . . blessed with sparkling, twinkling eyes . . . understanding and sympathetic . . . natural gentle- ness will make a second Florence Nightingale. MARGARET MARKEY St. Gabriel 4729 Old Boston Road Safranac', editor . . . adds sparkle to Esefay,' . . . honor student . . . obliging and adaptable . . . in strain and stress, Peg played her part well . . . plans to attend college. 0 great prami c . . . , N if S fs K A K N 4 ,N f . gwansvf if so r rp W: X lil' Xls PATRICIA R. O'KEEFE St. Gabriel 3829 Provost Drive A blonde beauty with an I clmft care attitude . . . favorite pct - turtle . . . fun-loving with il serious strain . . . plans to attend Seton Hull and major in Home Ec. . K ,..-1 , K , xjlfnx 1-W-,Q 'QV' .Sr-E' .l JULIANNA lhlARIE PEsKUs St. Peter and Paul Elizabeth, New jersey A lass with a pleasing personality and easy friendliness . . . goes about in a quiet unassuming manner . . . dc- lights in singing with her lilting voice . . . spends enjoyable hours with the two Barbs. We JACQUELINE R. POE St. Thomas' More 163' Rolling Road Used her skill and ingenuity as head of the decorating committee . . . honey-colored locks . . . known for her casual gracious ways . . . appre- ciates and retains true friends . . . favorite sport - horse-back riding. XVowl An eight-page 'Esefayl'. Craee and Kathy must be working hard. E 1, :., -1 lllkfx.-N? ' ' it A . N Q ti ag :-551' t A--W' . ' f fx- limi X :N SUSAN RILEY St. Bernard 374 Midway Road Eirst and last year at S.F.A .... ad! justs quickly . . . favorite companion - coat . . . hails from the NVindy City . . . sweet and sincere person- ality won Sue many new and lasting friends. ROSEINIARY CASEY St. Elizabeth Our classmate, Rosemary, died on Saturday, October 13. Though ill most of her life, Casey was never quiet and was as lively as she was likable. She had a unique sense of humor and deep Irish pride and eould make anyone laugh, simply by laugh- ing herself. Fond memories of Rose- mary bring many a prayer that she REST IN PEACE. BARBARA A. RITTMEYER St. Vincent de Paul 214 Sagamore Street Esefay typist . . . United We Sing . . . enjoys the companionship of merry friends . . . enjoys living to the utmost . . . happy-go-lucky .'. . keeps everyone laughing. PATRICIA ANN SMr'rr-r St. Anne 448 Hoodridge Drive Sodality Eucharistic committee head . . . favorite pastime - laughing . . . attracts others irresistibly by her warm humor . . . pretty copper- colored hair adds to her vivacious sparkling beauty. Za MAXINE M. RUFF BARBARA SKAHNELLIS St. Norbert St. Joseph 734 Horning Street Dubois, Iiennsylvania An entirely different personality with Sacred Heart . . . lovable to the nth a flair for the unusual . . . main in- degree . . . United We Sing . . . terest lies in office work . . . deter- witty . . . seen with everyone . . . mined in what she plans to do . . . dandy from Dubois . . . appreciates enjoys listening to Al Noble. the lovelier . . . co-operation personi- fied. fr CAROL A. STEINBAUGH CARMELITA M. WAPLE St. Elizabeth St. Catherine 1224 Fidelity Drive 1340 Methyl Street Warm and friendly twinkle in her Quiet and friendly . . . short 'n' eyes . . . loves to talk . . . thrives on sweet . . . 'Carm' . . . adds that fun and frills . . . displays a delight- charming touch to all affairs . . . ful personality . . . constant compan- femininity personified . . . fun-loving ion of Arlene and Pauline. . . . biggest eater but trimmest figure. attain the Hcalific Vision GREAT Pwmisc AWAITS us 4711 170 w 'Mc .S oSeS5'on pf hristQ'l uf rvligious lif all c'f,,l1lfy gc XKI7 S ff! .1 1 2 ' . , XM, wg ,ti W gf.-M . ,JY .Awww 9' ., 1 ' Q- M R 5513 5 NF- Ali 7- . .- . - 1 , .. i n .5 3,3 if 0 R ' 5 X ,x Q . ,k.-' 7 . '- U ' f gi kms! ' Q - W 5 . ' 7? 5' 'f S ek Sk Q 'Q Q .- a1f?'f'1' fi 1 ' ' W N' 1 g. Q -. ., i w A ' Nfl 5 I is .A -gs 1 fl 5 bg 5 f 'Q S x 12.923 Alfery's Sausage Company 2604 Ivyglen Street Dr. G. R. Allshouse 3500 Fifth Avenue Arthurs, Lestrange 6: Co. 2 Gateway Center Baldwin Distributing Co. 262 joseph Street Baldwin Realty 423 McNeilly Road Bank of Brentwood 2717 Brownsville Road Bastian Brothers Comlpany Rochester, New Yor Bern-Hart Motor Company Routes 519 and 28 S. Binstock, jewelers 3804 Forbes Street Brentwood Federal Savings and Loan Association 3635 Brownsville Road A. I. Buerkle, Plumbing and Heating 424 Washington Road D. Carapellucci Company 130 Maytide Street Cararie Sunoco Service 560 McNeilly Road Eugene Cassidy 3855 Willow Avenue Caste Brothers, Inc. 427 Cochran Road Castle Shannon Electric 1001 Castle Shannon Blvd. Castle Shannon Firemen's Bowling Alleys Clement's Bakery Baptist and Weyman Road james A. Curley R. D. 1, Saxonburg, Pa. William Davies, Ir., M.D. 5 Glenbury Street DeBaldo Construction Company 1500 Andrea Drive BUSINESS PATRONS Didion Brothers R. D.1, Lytle Road Duquesne Electric 81 Mfg. Co. 6428 Hamilton Avenue Andrew Eazor 2622 Penn Avenue Robert Eazor 2622 Penn Avenue Thomas Eazor 2622 Penn' Avenue The Edwards Company 3596 Brownsville Road Felice Perri 8: Sons 423 McNeilly Road Fidelity Trust Company 3734 Poplar Avenue Gabriel Plans Service 1201 Fidelity Drive Gil-Con Tool Company Route 88, Castle Shannon Green Hills Lumber Company R. D. 5, Library, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Hampsey 300 Washington Road Compliments of Horrell's 316 Washington Road Lake Joanne McMurray Road Joanne's Floral Shoppe 4200 Brownsville Road johnn 's Broughton Radio 81 Television Service Kelly and Cohen 804 Brookline Blvd. Larry's Shoe Repair 627 Caste Village B. D. Lozar Company 1635-37 Fifth Avenue Charles E. Manning Company 4700 Clairton Blvd. Robert Mcllrath Agency 4202 Brownsville Road Michael Brothers General Hauling Library Road SPECIAL PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. V. Adamitz Mr. S. Anania Benny's Flowers Mary Yvonne Bohden Mr. and Mrs. john I. Breier Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brinsky Mr. and Mrs. I. Bruzgis Mr. and Mrs. V. Bruzgis Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cicchino Andrew Clark Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Corace Mrs. George V. Lang Mr. and Mrs. E. Leindecker Lincoln Homes Company Mrs. Locante Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Mclnerney Helen A. W. Murphy Mrs. F. I. Murphy Antoinette Naujelis Reverend Lawrence A. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. I. O'Keefe Raymond A. Pape Parent Teacher Guild Charles Waple Mrs. E. R. Deyber Noble I. Dick Mr. and Mrs. I. Donald Donovan Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Eichenlaub Leonard S. Fletcher, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Franchini A Friend Mr.' and Mrs. john H. Froelich, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Ganter Mr. I. I. Gray rennan's Cookbook Cakes Mr and Mrs I. Pash Mr and Mrs. Daniel P. Peskus Mr and Mrs. David Peters Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Poe Mr. and Mrs. Allio Pollice Mr and Mrs. E. I. Prihoda Mr and Mrs. john Richards, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Riley Mr and Mrs. I. I. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Max T. Ruff and Mrs. G Mr. and Mrs. Garlaud Hart Mr. and Mrs. William J. Joyce john I. and E. Kernan John I. Kernan Company Mr. Mrs. M. Wingertzahn Mr. and Mrs. L .G. Winn Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph E. Ziemski Pennsylvania Music Corporation 1826 East Carson Street Pennsylvania Vending Corporation 1826 East Carson Street A. Pyzdrowski, Architect and S. S. Pyzdrowski Assoc. 3410 Melwood Avenue Quinn's Shoe Store 642 Washington Road Snee Dairy 3735 Brownsville Road South Hills Candy Company 3045 West Liberty Avenue South Pitts. Saving Sz Loan Assn. 1712 East Carson Street Standard Office Supply Company 928 Penn Avenue Strader's Pharmacy 3805 Willow Avenue Suburban Savings and Loan Assn 2801 Brownsville Road and 2 Clairton Blvd. Vaughan Roofing Company 127 Semple Street Verscharenis Food Center 3290 Saw Mill Run Blvd. Ed Werner Transfer 8: Storage Co. 1917 Brownsville Road West End Cafe 408 South Main Street Whitehall Bowling Alley 4140 Brownsville Road Whitehall Dairy Mart 4136 Brownsville Road Whitehall Savings 81 Loan Assn. 4143 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pa., TU l-8100 Williams Brothers Lumber Compan P. O. 9835 Williams Buick Sales Company 2400 Brownsville Road Watch the birdy. KIND PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Adam Abriatis Marcia Adamitz Amilia and Jim Carmen Anton Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Amrhein Mr. and Mrs. Philip Baer Mrs. Anna Bakitas Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Baldasary Mrs. Anna Bartinikas Mrs. Mary Bell Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Bernabei St. Bernard School Jane E. Bluzuitis Brentwood Electric Company Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brinsky John J. Bruno Company Mr. and Mrs. Jolm J. Carney Pete Catalano Matthew A. Catanzaro Mr. and Mrs. John Chereka Class of '57 Class of '58 Class of '59 Codispoti Family Carl Colteryahn Dairy Wm. Colteryahn B: Sons Dairy Community Cift Bond Stamps Conaway-McCulloch, Inc. Reverend Michael Conroy Mr. and Mrs. XV. A. Conwell Mrs. Samuel Corace J. C. Corcoron Company Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cozzo Constance Cripps Joan B. Achtzchu Mrs. C. Adams Mrs. W. E. Adlard Don Alan Mary Ann Alfery Mrs. C. G. Algier Alice and Bob Mrs. Leona Alig J. F. Amoroso Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Angeletti John Anthony Thomas Arrigoni Atlantic Service Station Bernice Austin Mr. and Mrs. Emery F. Bacon Mr. and Mrs. M. Badali Janet Baker Balcer's Bakery Omar A. Bannerot Joann Baranowski Mrs. Clair Barckle Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Barret Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barth C And away we go! Reverend J. D. Crowley Joyce D'Alesandro Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. D'Alessandm John A. Davis. Home Builder Frank F. DeBor Mr. Richard Deyber Mr. and Mrs. Louis Diehl Daniel W. Evans Grill Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Foote Anita F ranchini Joe C. Franz Sons, Printers A Friend Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fucho Saint Cabriel Guild John M. Gardill, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cegick Mr. and Mrs. J. Georges Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gielas G. J. Haggerty Mrs. J. F. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Heltman Herbert's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hodos Mrs. C. H. Holfman Mr. W. J. Hopkins Edward Huber Sylvia Iampietro Allen J. Imblum Inter-State Driving Jan and Harry Joe's Gulf Station David L. Jones Donald G. Kaucher Mrs. Emily Keaney Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kelley Hugh Kelly Family Dr. Fredric S. Kinsel Cyril L. Knorr, Optician Kobosky's Confectionery Miss D. Kosmaezewski Mrs. F. Kosmaczewski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kotarski Mrs. P. Kvederis Mr. Leo F. Lange Edward B. Laughlin Mr. John Lewandowski Mrs. John Lewandowski Mr. and Mrs. F. Malits Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mansmann Mr. and Mrs. John Marasco Mr. A. T. Marra Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Martin Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Martin Maryann and Chuck PATRONS Mrs. R. A. Bartek Mrs. E. Bassler Mr. and Mrs. John Barwick Alice C. Baumgarten Mrs. Howard Baumgarten Mrs. Imelda Bayer Mrs. Karl Bayer Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Beccari Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beck Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beck Mr. and Mrs. Edward Becker Mrs. Mary Bender Mrs. A. Bennet Benny's Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. U. Bernabei Best Oil Company Michael Bianco Mrs. Betty Bichler Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bieyle Johnny's Biliards Mr. and Mrs. Frank Binek Mrs. W. Bird Blanche's Salon of Beauty Leona Blank Bob and Chick Frank J. McCue Mrs. A. R. McGrath Miss Margaret McCray Mead Pharmacy Jay Michael Mr. Adam Michalowicz and Family Miller Agency Moore's Pharmacy Moranis Mt. Lebanon Amoco Service Mrs. Francis Mrowozski Mr. Walter .Mrowozski Munn's Phamracy Mr. and Mrs. C. Nicderbergcr Obie Construction Company Judge and Mrs. Francis J. O'Connor Ottos Market Overbrook Distributing Company Mr. and Mrs. F. Padlo Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Pavlosky Mr. Michael Peskus Rev. Cajetan E. Pikus, O.F.M. Cap. Pat Polaski Printcraft Card Company Compliments of Prospect Food Center Willow Superctte Mr. and Mrs. Victor Popp, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Rutfennach Robert A. Rupert Mary Ryan Mrs. H. A. Salomon Saxonwald Creenhouse Dr. M. P. Schechter Schneider's Dairy, Inc. Scherbis Bake Shop Frank P. Scott, Tax Collector S.F.A. Alumnae Association Silhol Builders Supply Company South Hills Accordion Studio Stanley Cigar Store Dr. D. W. Stechschulte Miss Emily M. Styche Sunset Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Sweeney T 6: T Hardware Target Cleaners Thrift Drug Frank Trance Uhl Furniture Company Village Bowling Lanes V itte Supply Company Mrs. Martin Windstien Paul V. Wirant Mr. and Mrs. L. VVeisberger Whitehall Cities Service Whitehall Beverage Company Bob and Maxine Mr. Charles Boden Miss Louise Boden Marlene Boden Miss Nancy Boden Mrs. John E. Bogda Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bombieh Rena Bonetti Johnny's Billiards Mrs. Anna Binek Mrs. O. B. Boone Ray Bouman Mr. and Mrs. William J. Boxheimer Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Brady Mr. and Mrs. J. Braithwaite Rita Braun Lillian L. Breicr Mrs. P. F. Brenner Brentwood V. F. W., Post 1810 Beatrice L. Brickell Betty Brinsky B. F . Briselli Mr. and Mrs. T. Brogan Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Broman, Jr. G1 Will.iam Brooks james A. Brune Mr. and Mrs. john Brut William Buckaron Pat Buechel Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buechel Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Buka Patricia Ann Buka john I. Burke Burt's Gift Shop Mrs. E. Butterbach Oscar M. Butterbach Mary Kay Cain Harry Calmus Mrs. Robert Campbell Mr. Frank Cantelope Mrs. Mary Campbell P. C. M. Cardiello john Chalovich Charles Carlise Edward E. Carney Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carney Carol Ann Carothers Mrs. Cassidy Mrs. james F . Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Checque Mr. and Mrs. M. Chereka Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Chialo Mr. joseph Christian Shirley Christian J. L. Church Dr. I. C. Cicero Mr. and Mrs. I. Cieski Mrs. john Cieski Aloysius E. Clair Anne M. Clair Mr. I. R. Clair Mrs. James R. Clair Mrs. I. R. Clements Claifey's Beauty Shop Cloverleaf Bulletin Cloverleaf Trailer Sales Mr. and Mrs. jack Coats Theresa Codispoti Mrs. Bernie Collak Miss Diane Collett Eileen Collett Mr. james Collett Mrs. james Collett Thomas Collins Jeanette Collman Rose Colosi Mr. and Mrs. Louis Compi Mrs. Betty Connolly Mary Louise Conwell Mr. and Mrs. Ed Costanza E. A. Costello Mrs. john Cousin Mrs. H. L. Cramer Mrs. Ed Creehan Crestview Realty Company Mr. and Mrs. John Crogan jimmy Crogan Harry L. Crooks Mrs. Anthony Cuda Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Curran Mrs. james Czeczely Mr. Dagenhart Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dagnall jack D'Alesandro Mrs. William Dalesandry D. Daley Dr. and Mrs. Darnenburg Mrs. Charles Dattelo Beverly Dauk Mrs. A. Dauk Mrs. T. Dauk 1. and T. Dauk Mrs. Delasandra Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davies Mrs. I. Dawso Mrs. Dalesandra Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Delligatti DelSardo Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. DeMajistm Mr. and Mrs. I. DeMaria jean Demblowski Mrs. M. A. DeMonica Mrs. Marie DePhillips Agnes de Rohan Mrs. D. DeSalvo James I. Devlin, jr. Mrs. Catherine Devos Robert Devos Mrs. Alex DeWar Mrs. Louise G. DeWeese Carol Deyber Angelo Di Egan The Diehl Children Mrs. A. DiFebo Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Diodati Frank DeStefano Mrs. George Dolan Mrs. D. 1. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Donovan Pat Donovan Mrs. I. Doran Dorothy and Eddie Mrs. William E. Dorr Dottiels Bake Shop Frank A. Doty D's Beauty Shop Mr. B. Dowgiello Ray Downie Mark I. Dubich William Dugan Mr. and Mrs. Iames Dunn Mrs. Thomas Eazor Mrs. E. Ebar Mrs. R. A. Eberly Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eberly Economy Wholesale Eddie and Mary Egan Family Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Eiben Dorothy Eichenlaub Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eisel Three Friends fElizabeth Setonl Mrs. K. R. Emerick Robert Engel Engelman's Fashion Center Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Engleson C. E. Espy Harold Evans Frances Facchini Mrs. Clyde Fagan Mrs. Ralph G. Fallert Mrs. Fawley Carol Fazio Theresa Fedon Mrs. J. R. Feldmeier Clara Ferraro Mrs. O. R. Ferraro Mr. and Mrs. Vito Ferrilli Anthony Ferrito Mr. Iustin G. Fest Mrs. William Fidler Mr. Charles G. Fink Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Fink Mr. Louis P. Fink Mary Ann Fink Mr. Ralph G. Fink Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fischer Robert Fleming Flister's Time Shop Mrs. Flucka Mrs. john W. Fornaro Peter Fox I. A. Frane Miss Mary Lou Frank Mrs. I. C. Frauens Mrs. Howard Friday Mr. and Mrs. Frieden Mr. and Mrs. Friedenniech A Friend Mrs. Frinkley Lauretta Frye Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Frye Mr. Carl'Fuchs, Sr. Mrs. O. E. Fuchs Dr. A. M. Fulton Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph L. Gaburri Mr. Charles Galenec Mrs. Charles Gallager Mrs. E. L. Gallagher Miss Mary Gallagher Miss Nancie Gallagher P. J. Gallagher Mrs. T. Gaster Mrs. Ben H. Gastgeb Mrs. Catherine George Augustus Georges, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerber Howard A. Getz Kathryn Geyer Francis I. Giel Betty G. Gielas Elizabeth R. Gielas Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Gielas Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Gilbert Mrs. Gillespie Miss Margaret Gilchrist Mrs. E. A. Giovannitti Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Giordano Mrs. Michael Giordano Mrs. W. Godfrey Mrs. Godkin Robert Good, II Mr. and Mrs. F. 1. Graham, jr. Mrs. june Grant Mr. James Gray Martin Grennan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Griffin Elizabeth Gruber Mr. john Gubala Mr. Harry Guenther Bernice M. Guiser j. A. Gustafson Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Guzzo Miss M. Guzzo Halboth's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. David G. Hamlin, I Mrs. Hamrock Mrs. Howard R. Haney Mrs. Amelia' Hanlon Mrs. Hartman Mrs. Ray C. Hayden Mr. and Mrs. john Haydusko Henry Hays Mrs. Peter Haysan Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Heath Mrs. Anne Healy Mr. Louis Helmbrecht Mrs. Grace E. Henk Mr. and Mrs. Hertel Mr. and Mrs. William Heyer joseph Hickey Mrs: Thomas Higham Winifred M. Hill Mr. and Mrs. john C. Hirka Mr. and Mrs. john E. Hirsch Anna Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hopkins I. A. Hopper Eileen Horrell Mrs. G. W. Horrell Mrs. Ed Howard Ted Howard Mr. and Mrs. Dean Howen Mr. and Mrs. G. F . Huebert Mrs. Guy Hudson Mrs. George W. Huff Rose Hughes Anna Marie Hutchison Thomas I. Hutchison Hyde Heating Company Nick Iducovich Mr and Mrs. Eugene Immekus Mr. and Mrs. joseph Ippolito Mrs. Robert C. Irwin Mr. Leslie C. Izzo Mrs. I. Iaki Frank L. Ianiak Miss Marie Jancisin Mrs. Ethel D. Maloney Mr' Mrs. Adam Knapp A. R. Knepsheild Donna Kobosky Mrs. Lucille Kobosky Dorothy Kortz Mary Ann Kotarski Martin Krapp's Bakery Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Krause Eleanor Kravitch Mr. and Mrs. William Kriston Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kronenberger Mrs. Agnes Kuhn Mr. an Mrs. Raymond Kukiera Mrs. J. Kun Mrs. E. C. Kurtz. Jr. Carl F. Lacher Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lagattuta Mr. and Mrs. William M. Land Mr. William J. Lang Mrs. J. W. Larkin Mr. J. W. Larkin, Sr. Mrs. Kathryn Larkin Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Larkin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Larkin Mr. and Mrs. John Latsko Mrs. Rita Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. William K. Lawrence Mt. Lebanon Floral Shop Lee's Pharmacy Mrs. Edward Lehane Mr. and Mrs. H. Lehner Helen H. Lenahan Stella Lenard Mr. Rowe Leon Mr. and Mrs. Leone Leon's Beauty Salon Mrs. Warren Lester E. J. Lewandowski Jackie Lewandowski Miss Jean Lewandowski Joyce Ann Lewandowski Mr. William Lewandowski Watson Lewandoski Lawrence B. Ley Mr. Michael Liker Robert S. Lindsay, Attorney Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lloyd Mrs. Fred Lockwood Mr. Charles Londa Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lorenze R. P. Louden Compliments of J. P. Ludgate Mrs. Rita Lucas Mr. and Mrs. J. Lukitsh Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Lux Miss Rita M. Lux Lynch Family Mrs. G. A. MacDonald Mrs. Magoflin Mary Anne Maimone Mr. and Mrs. S. Mallaek Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. O. Malley Gerry Maloney Mrs. James J. Maloney Virginia Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mandrier Stella Manko Mary Manning Marie Marasco Mrs. Regis Marau Dan Maricina Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Markey Mary Immaculate Council 3811 Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Masur Marland TV Service Mary H. Martin Mrs. R. Martorella Nick Mastandrea Mrs. Tillie Matus Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. May, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCann Mary McCartan B. D. McCavitt Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Mrs. Blake D. McCracken Mrs. Ethel McCune Harry A. McCune, Jr. James McClure Mr. and Mrs. Harry McElroy Mr. and Mrs. McCann Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McGrath McHugh Brothers Mrs. L. Mclvor Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McLaughlin John C. 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