St John the Baptist High School - Campanile Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1954 volume:

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'f Af fl . kiwi K ,:,.:.1..V5gi!,f 1:45-,gift , w ,Qi V ,Nga 154 wg 1 . ,. - ,,,,4- --- A ix- - an .. 5' 5.41 ' 4w v ',f y'5f? 33,E -V-, :TW 755 Q26 ' .ig ,M 1, ' ,, , ,. i!frA P -N-.1 f :n - 'V' Y 1 W, ' uv. x ' f JT -3 . ' QQQJQ3 ,5,'ifSj,:g,3j'grjxLf.Q-Y. .Qi ii, , 5311 ' 'E' , gg, z , fyw' Jfhf' Al ,VI ...S Wu. vg,k,.f-.N ?1'fw. ' ' 'x '.z '- V gn' ' 'S W wa ll - .9 M, 1 . . .,- ww- W wr f M323-,,. J ,.a,W, Ly - , Iv 'TIM ' ' f 1,96 QV. ,Q . - , :fr 5 1' gk,A'n,a - ., ,x , L. 1 4. I - K r Xxx, .,,,Qa,.,-' Y, 'mm We Xx Ysmixsk 'Mx MXMX X, Ya SX. bm X Q, WKs'umXx 'SYM Wxxem kwxxxxe, foreword lt is most fitting that you have dedicated your yearbook to Our Blessed Lady. Aside from the fact that you are Catholic young women who should always have Mary as a model, it would seem that you have a special call to be her clients. Your career at St. John's began in the Holy Year of 1950, during which the dogma of the Assumption was promulgated. Now, you are being graduated in the Marian Year, the centenary of the promulgation of the dogma of the Immaculate Conception. I pray you may develop a true devotion to Mary, 'our tainted nature's solitary boast, who will keep you ever faithful to Catholic ideals. I will show thee the path of wisdomg l will lead thee by the path of equity, The path of the just is as a shining light which ever goeth forward and increaseth even to perfect day. Sister M. Paulina FRN 4 Z 'a f Msgs, a,1'f M , , A , 11 VI,n'1 'ff ,Zi ,lgfii ' fp fiff , -sw ,ww f a 'sfo' ' Www:-1 ff!f0 xggS:..i'i'E.- I fish' WWW? hy fm may -. UI ,WIWZHJZM WXY51- ,JL 5' -gags'-,, -' -WJ' ' ---' -aaa-tvaf, hB,.4'13s'.-5 aww Vw M:-69111 ' . I 111 .Q f f 5555! 2' N XC f X me iT -11 ' fr Hag? -- Er i:E35 gf 1 91' , . 2 Y f L f t ' V f ,fl Y X f '1 'l 1 'Y 1, A ugff u fyf 'rm f f l 1 X 0 Q .wsllml lf! X R-:iw!u,' ,Y W f x Ni WIN' x t w-Weir' at X 'hill ' .le ll ill' GM? X ww X : ' Q' is Q X M Qtyo X. Ng , F A -443 Q ww 04019: X X 3 ' X tt X 1 MQIQQ4 Xv ' X Q QNllUlf0!,W S 4 afar X X ff -V xx if I . ,iff 2 'I K. r, 3'- : 1 Q ' 'K 1 X. 5 X i fi ffy gtg 2 i h. J t , x W E, 1 , , 1 , I X Q,-' ,A f K ' 'll nga-'H E y es 6 X X 'f M , 3 Q ' I X 'Rx 'x - x W7 to xx X Q ,, ,af is WW W it 5 . M X i Mi , i if 4 64 ,N :g g , xr' f H f If U , I Qi A JV Lf L A j ,J QWVWX f f Inf l X X ,' ! ! -'Q f,,f 7f :L ff. fi ' ' W, if T 1 y i i , rw 4l if' Fl J a N ' 4- X tl t X 4 ., ffil :X t xg , 'mm fx is-si? is is t gf X f' t will in 2 A R M ri-wg i t 'T V ,900 'I fi ,X Z 41, P Dedication lt is with loving and grateful hearts that we dedicate our yearbook to our Blessed Mother, in this year that has been set aside by our Holy Father to honor her who has been full of grace' from the first moment of her existence. In this story of our senior year, we wish to pay tribute to Our Lady as the Seat of Wisdom, from whom we have never fail- ed to receive the guidance we soughtg as the Morning Star, whose brightness has filled our days with divine lightg and as the Cause of Our Joy, the well- spring of our happiness as children of God. llur Pastor X-'4 -F 54 1, - fiat' ' QA, 'yn ,H-4 f- 1 1 A ts, f y th., 'I Wfwflwt Father Joseph C. Fitzpatrick Although we are not all members of his parish, Father Fitzpatrick has always displayed the same fatherly interest in all of us. His concern that the students shall have everything necessary in order to secure a good education is well known. Add to this Father's unfailing good humor and his easy accessi- bility, and you will understand why we are proud to call him Our Pastor'. llur lacult At the opening of school, we had the pleasure of meeting and greeting our ne ' cMahon. As instructor in W HSSISIHDI priest, Father M senior religion, he has devoted much of his the views which we endeavors to clarifying will find more than helpful in our future vocations. His interests extend beyond his own instructions for being Moderator of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, he is well known and liked by the girls of the parish and by the other students who see him at the various social functions. May the prin- ciples which he has instilled in our hearts always be par t of our Christian living. lina Principalg Sister t Father John H. McMahon Sister Margaret Reginag Sister Mary Sister M. Pau , V ' ' 'f ' E hariai Roseg Sister M. Monicag Sister M, Pierre, Sister M. uC h Angela' Sister M. Sister Josep i Honora. Marie Williamg Sister Marie Timo- thyg Miss Bernadette Litot. llur School N- X1 , rf 0 , 4- - ,vm issi.lg?,41m...g5,sw.w...1' K ' . . ,+A 'JL' 'SA - Q-55' K 3' ' V' K V HW! ' fr NF 'V N149 ' . 9 . in fiii 'ffl , N' 'J ' Q Q 3331558 Kiwanis K . if . Sf L SS Q f W2 fy, 1 .. - N . v - ' . - f-1 v-- v xxx, v - r-f- v V 'Q' 1 N,k V, A T K ' X - rw gy,-Q Y T K- A- Y x, , .-- , ..... ., ,, ,Q JS g f , wx -an 5 ff N I L- 4 N-' - - - .. L..-.1 ...Ia ..,. .L i L1 - sd M.....f .. . ' ' 1-....... sam A ' L? an wi wa VY - , - ' 'iilff fiiiwmm -ff .42 H, ' A ' L' ' 551.5 W .M ' im, - 1 - 5 - :N g as 'J - sw . 4- ' . ' was A N. Q ,gs ,N L,-, x S Q A -a I K I .ax R V P- K. 'A r 1: 'N 5 Ax ,CM x -,-,',,, ul :If 'x Ju: 'I' 1 r K 4 7 Q X. an Sv -fi . Q K ' 4' 1,5 '. 5 sl, Y 'I -4 ' c L1 1 J , , - If ' It 'E ll W UA . ,X -v---1 v----- .-- V ' .N 1 yi I . ' fb ' ' . Q' ' 'x 4 .f'5'n,, l w - 1 -.X h , IU 'U' f' ll? lf an X' ll if 1 Xi 7- -Q. Jw.-vp,-f,v -Fr,.,fL,,k 35 4. X . , e wg wg' K i ...,.f.w- fm .ZFP MN W L k.. R -' Y il! A giilhgg X rf Aid' 66' Xwgslllllffzz 1 ? Ai Z' WZ Z ,aj 2 5 Mg, ff f X 5 R W54xZ f Wag 4 Z ff X f f fi? ' f f ifffffzh x v 1,,,Z,. ,ff - e f ' ., !5vWfW:Ww,,, IM !Z'.,.eaf1. f ' h V IR NP D X ' f Y- , 1 V L I.: l e' DL W 4 l ,tar f X ff, R K, e iz N6 Z Aga , 6,1 xk , x N- CSQCUI of bv Q Wlsdom has built herself a O I I 2 house, h h th hewn her out seven p 11 -- Ecclus. XXIV .Q -Q ' -3 W ' f YY if A wr V M12 V '55 '7 1 . L -'W , ,,,, ,V ,L ,4 I , X 'Q S-f x . - 2515: . -.x.,. Q f Q ax. - :W-Q 'S M QM f f 'Mu-1 I' if A A , -,.-Q, ' ' W I K K K q i ' -K x wxwsi.-Qaqgq Q W.,... .-.af Q-ewrw - . +w,rw wwf ' A L, ' fe- ww Y -my -- vw . N xL-N - Ns:rff11-- :Q N wf 4 A MMM , ' Roberta Bauer - Roberta usually answers to a rather sweet nickname-- Sugar. Her ex- citable character helped her to give an ex- cellent performance as the lead in the senior play. Her green eyes and light brown hair, combined with skill in commercial subjects, make her an attractive and competent worker. When not at her part-time job, Sugar is usually with Pat and Lorraine. Kathleen Beitel - A cheery smile, a happy disposition, and four dimples are valuable assets of this stately miss from St.Joseph's Parish, Bloomfield. Although Kathy has some difficulties in typing, she's a whiz when it comes to using the TAB key. Even though the doctors at Pittsburgh Hospital hold her interest, her main reason for working there is to prepare herself for her R. N. degree. Ann Collinger - Ann is a vivacious Italian girl who comes from Bloomfield. The sparkle in her dark brown hair and eyes highlights her A-1 personality. Dances on Saturday night, and Sunday evening movies are her favorite pastimes. A whiz at shorthand and typing, Ann is all set for a secretarial car- eer in a shiny new Gateway Center Office -- and she'll make it! Lillian DeMann - A dimpled chin, flashing green eyes, and light brown hair worn in a bobbed style are the special features that attract anyone to Lil. Her favorite pastimes are dancing and enjoying food. Besides, she has many skills at her finger-tips which will be to her advantage in the office car- eer she's planning. All in all, Lil's a girl with a future. and the Class of H154 . . . Rita Mae Brandt - To be a French teacher is the aim of this young mademoiselle. Rita is five feet, three inches tall. Herlight brown eyes are set off by the soft reddish cast of her hair, A whiz in her studies, she is the 'professor' of the senior class. Her non- chalance and her easy-going manner were put to good use as the 'gal reporter in the class play. Allean Bridges - If it's fun and friendship you're seeking, you'll be wise to seek Allean's company. Her hearty laugh is irresistible. However, a touch of seriousness mingles with the gaiety of Allean's personality. Allean eyes the future with hopes for acareer in the Air Waves, and that partly explains why her head's always in the clouds. Patricia Dopler - Pa ' ...Jays be seen with the girls from Bloomfield. She loves dancing, skating, and being a car-hop al Dixie Drive-in. Pat's light brown hair and brown eyes are a perfect complement for her favorite powder-blue color. An easy-going manner will keep her well-poised when comes that rush hour in a busy office. Hedy Dvorsky - A pert little five-foot, five- inch senior with ash blond hair and green eyes is Hedy. Her willingness to help others has made her popular with everyone, espec- ially at the University Club, where she works. Hedy is either debating or arguing with her friend Mad when she is not busy singing Hey, Joe' on the phone. Her favorite past- times are swimming and going to the movies. ...in thewa uftruth... Madeline Egan - This young lass, who is commonly known in school as just plain Mad, is five feet, seven inches of bubbling personality, and the joker of the senior class. Full of vim and vitality, Mad is al- ways on the go and is usually seen with her best friend, Hedy. Swimming, football, and movies rate high in her life. Carol Faloon - Pretty blond hair, blue eyes, a wonderful sense of humor, and an interest in her studies will make Carol a fine Yeo- man in the Waves or an ideal secretary someday. Dances, a soda at the favorite drugstore, and writing to a certain soldier are musts on her list. Carol likes to have a good time and can always enjoy herself wherever she goes. 12 Johann Farina - Raven hair, shining eyes. and bubbling laughter are the special fea- tures of Johann. Five foot two, even without eyes of blue she has a sparkling personality which ranks high on the lists of her many friends. She 's a regular customer of the mail- man and keeps the Postoffice busy with those very important letters to the one-and-only Maryann Gallovich - Maryann is the happy- go-lucky lass of the senior class. Her height of five feet, two inches, pretty brown hair, and olive skin are all valuable assets. Eating is her favorite hobby. After a dance in the near vicinity, she enjoys munching an appetizing hamburger at Eat-and-Park. You can always find Maryann dreaming of .... Alabama with a Banjo on My Knee. Nancy Glackin - Cool, calm, and collected is Nancy's disposition. This quiet senior with dark brown hair and hazel eyes hails from Homewood. Dancing, and the counter at Murphy's are her favorite indoor past- times. Her love for people and the ability to get along with them, will make her a fine secretary someday. A conscientious worker, Nancy is bound to be a success at anything she tries. Anna Marie Hart - Pippy .... Good things come in small packages and this is true of our Irish colleen. Her long, flaming tresses are her crowning glory and a perfect match for her vibrant personality. Pippy's smile is contagious, and you'll always find her surrounded by her many friends. Can usually be seen coming in late with Ellen. 3 f . . . that wiHcIead us infallihl on . . . F Antoinette lannacchione - Toni, the name given to Antoinette by all her friends, has won the hearts of her classmates by her shy smile. Gabbing on the telephone and turning the radio on full blast are her pet pastimes. She sighs when the name Connie is men- tioned, especially if it involves the Four Lads. An office job in a television or radio studio is her ambition. Mary Ann Kopczyk - Koppers, as she is referred to by all her friends, is five feet, five inches of charming personality. A win- ing smile makes her a favorite of her class- mates, as well as of a certain Wally, and will surely be of help to her career as a secretary. Koppers is quite often seen zooming around in her aquamarine, 1953, merry oldsmobile' with Bernie. Nancy Hassett - A shy little colleen with soft red hair, and laughing blue eyes is Nancy. A fertile imagination puts her in a dream world of far away places, especially during English classes. Nancy made a big hit as Luella in the class play. She is always ready with a helping hand for any- one in distress. Her ambition? To own her own swimming pool! Mary Catherine Hensch - Five feet, six inches, with blue eyes and blonde hair, de- scribes Cathy. All her classmates wish her -luck in her high ambition - to be a regis- tered nurse at Pittsburgh Hospital after graduation. Her ability to do various kinds of work should help in the career she has chosen. Buzzing news to Margie about her letters from Korea keeps Cathy busy allday. 13 Q ' . .. through the Jeannette Malich - Jeannette, the ten o'clock scholar of the senior class, is usually re- ferred to as Sis. Tall Qfive feet, six inchesj, Sis has a charming disposition and takes an interest in everything she does. Her heart jumps when she hears You're My Everything' or sees a dark blue Ford. When playing cards, her hand always includes a Jack of hearts. Jeanne Mallon - The bookkeeping office at Pittsburgh Hospital has a fine word for this Competent worker. Jeanne is five feet, five inches of vivacious personality, with quite a flair for dramatics. Her favorite color green blends well with her soft green eyes. Satur- day night usually finds her at one of Swiss- vale's dances. Duquesne University soon will open its doors to welcome our Jeanne. Rosemarie Lecce - This tall, willowy brun- ette, a lover of French, could easily have por- trayed the lead in Rosema.rie. Lech, as she is known by all, has abubbling personality which glows through her big brown eyes. A cheerful smile, outlining her pretty white teeth, awaits all who speak to her. Areal de- bater, Rosemarie can challenge any issue brought before her. She anticipates a career with U. S. Steel. Bernice Maciejewski - A laughing brunette, with a sweet voice and personality to match, all add up to Bernie. Riding in high-style with Koppers, her best friend, is Bernie's favorite pastime. To be a secretary is her aim, even if it means traveling around the world. Her pretty blue eyes, dimpled chin, and a knack of handling customers, make her the best-liked sales girl in Bloomfield. da s to some .. . ss , i all 1,5 5 14 jr Laura Mannella - Beautiful red hair, and soft brown eyes are the ingredients that make up our Little Foreigner. Keeping Murphy's 5 81 10 out of the red is Laura's present occupation. Laura loves to ride in cars, especially convertibles, and doesn't mind washing them either. Her favorite color is any shade of blue which blends in perfectly with her beautiful red hair. Mary Mannella - Mary is a combination of fun, jokes, and laughter. Being the official bell-ringer, her excuse is legitimate for clock-watching during class. Many of her classmates have been saved by the belll' Her feet tap instantly at the rhythms of La- tin-American music, and she spends many leisure hours gossiping on the phone. She'll work for 'her R. N. after graduation. Edith McNamara - Sugar and spice and everything nice' is the perfect title for Edith, commonly known as Mac . Her air of soph- istication and a pleasant disposition give an added something to an already engaging per- sonality. She has the gift of gab and never lets Pat get in a word edgewise. With a flair for clothes, she looks her best wherever she goes. Ellen McNamara - Gentlemen prefer blondes, and blonde, green-eyed Ellen is no exception to that rule. Her cheerful disposi- tion and easy-going manner make her a pre- ferred friend of all her classmates. When asked about future plans, Ellen admits she hasn't any as yet, although she may work in an office. She can always be seen chatting with Pippy. ...as we take up our work . .. Betty Mroch - This young miss would make a perfect advertisement for Halo Shampoo with her beautiful, long, brown hair. Five feet, two inches of personality, she is for Tony a wonderful dream. A very fast talker with a twinkle in her eye, she will bean asset to any businessman and will be able to handle all salesmen who come to the of- fice. Pizza and spaghetti she just loves! Anna Marie Paladino - Anna Marie is known to all as Dino . Her talent for dancing and a beautiful voice will furnish real competi- tion to Joni James in years to come. An engagement with a well-known orchestra is a safe prediction for Anna Marie's future. Her shining black hair and attractive green- ish-gray eyes won't spoil her chances! Mary Kay McNearney - This tall miss al- ways seems to have her head in the clouds, and her personality rates just as high. Mary Kay has the soft, gentle, and low' voice that Shakespeare wrote about. Swimming is her favorite sport, and she floats right into our hearts with a warm splash of friendliness. Mary Lou Morando - This vivacious South Hills miss has dark brown eyes and hair . . . . She loves to dance to her Number One record, Love Walked In. Saturday nights usually find Mary Lou at Sully's dances. She likes green eyes and also likes to buy clothes. Her favorite color is white. Mary Lou has a special interest in television. 15 Marie Palombo - Bo has dark brown hair and eyes, and is just as small and dainty as her namesake, Little Bo Peep. Her beau- tiful teeth and sparkling smile are the per- fect requirements for the 'Pepsodent Smile. California Here I Come' is the tune that best fits Marie's ambition. Could a trace of adopted English account for her customary afternoon tea time' with Dolly? Mary Ann Pawlak - Five feet four, full of fun, would best describe Mary Ann. Her favorite pastimes are sewing and listening to popular records. She likes to go swimming, and is also a steady customer of St. Augus- tine's dances. Mary Ann is always ready to listen when someone mentions the name Mickey. She would like to work in an office after graduation. . . . io offioo, or homo, or sohool . . . Rosemarie Persetic - This cute, primping miss is the Rose of our class. Her dark brown hair, hazel eyes, and an air of soph- istication add to the daintinessin her manner. Rosie's favorite color is light blue. Why is this? Long walks after work and an hour on the phone can easily pass her time away. A willingness to get along with everyone will make her that efficient secretary someday. Patricia Pistella - A pleasing smile for all is a descriptive feature of Pat. From the shine in her hair to the glow in her big brown eyes, she is one big package of fun. Her down to earth suggestions are anyone's for the asking, especially when it comes to wearing smart Clothes, A waltz with this strawberry blonde, any beau would vie for. Her eagerness to be a success in life, makes her future look promising. Joan Raiders - Joan is a lovely girl with a pleasing personality. She is always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone who needs it. Joan's favorite sport is swimming at Leslie in the summer. Her favorite pastimes are dancing, going to parties, and listening to popular records. After graduation Joan would like to work in an office. Patricia Reed - Pat is ahall marshall, whose job is to keep the lines moving. Her favorite pastimes are dancing at St. Mary's and listen- ing to popular records. Pat's eyes really shine when someone mentions the name Don . She can usually be seen with Mary and Joan at lunchtime. Beverly Rose - A winning smile and lilting laughter are Bev's ticket of admission to any group of friends. Her deep blue eyes set off her fair skin and ash-blonde hair. Swimming rates as her favorite sport, and Bev rates as a favorite with her classmates. A friend in need is indeed Beverly, for she's always helping others. After graduation Bev hopes to get RICH soon. Mary Lou Rosek - Cream of the crop, always on top is our Lou, as she's affectionately tagged by the seniors. Lou's demure and dainty in manner, and her large brown eyes are her most appealing feature. She's dream- iest when dancing, happiest when listening to popular songs, and cheeriest when wearing red. Lou will use her many talents working for Alcoa. ...tu the Hap Laura Sclullo - And you'll see Laura, but she's only a dream. are the words that must have been written with Laura in mind. Lustrous hair, shining eyes, dimpled cheeks, and an ever-present smile, wrapped around a 5' l frame of good spirits presents a perfect picture of Laura. She rates with an A-l personality, and as class comedienne, she's second to none. Florence Smialek - Flo is five feet, six inches tall, which places her among the tall girls of the class. Her dark brown eyes are always lit with sunshine, especially when it comes to helping others. A lover of sports, she is a pro in such fields as swimming and basketball. Flo is gifted with artistic ability and has an ambition to be an art teacher. p Fulfillment . . . Margaret Ruffner - Marge, as she is often called, is the girl with the cute little giggles. This sweet lass is five feet, four inches tall, has light brown hair, and a cheerful disposition, during school hours, she can be found sharing a laugh with Cathy. Marge likes a good time. 'Telling it to the Marines, one in particular, is a special habit of hers. Joanna Salak - A pretty blonde with big green eyes' is an apt description of Jo. ln a white uniform, Jo will makeaperfect nurse, who will have a helping hand a cheery greet- ing for everyone. She helps to support all the record shops in town. Her favorite re- cord is Johnny is the Boy for Me. 17 Joanne Sowa - A quiet senior who is often seen but not heard. Joanne has pretty brown eyes and a sparkling personality. Among her many interests are listening to popular re- cords, watching baseball games, and reading adventure stories. This pert miss is a shin- ing example of that old saying Speech is silver, but silence is golden. Patricia Sweeney - Better known as Pat, works at the Lawrenceville Drug Store, but loves banana royales at the Keystone, Her favorite pastimes are dancing and bowling. Pat would like to become a secretary, pro- vided there be a lot of shorthand and very little typing! Pat is fond of crew-cuts and likes to write letters. We think she has a promising future. . . . of our hopes and amhitiuns . . . Mary Ann Swierkowska - A friend in need, is a friend indeed. This phrase could have been coined with sweet, lovable, Mary Ann in mind. Her willingness to render service has endeared her to her classmates. In a snowy uniform, with a cheerful smile and an R. N. degree, she'll be a credit to any hospi- tal. Skating ranks high among her hobbies. Geraldine Szymanski - Gerry could very well run for the cover of Seventeen as the typi- cal American girl. Her sense ofhumor makes her the life of any party and turns that blue Monday into a day of sunshine. With a smile that gleams and a personality that sparkles, she would make an ideal secretary. Well- groomed, poised, and attractive, she is one of the nicest persons we know. '. '?'l'v!'-f 18 Pat Tansey - Consistent is Pat's middle name. She never fails to miss that 77f54 each weekday morning. Her off-hand manner and a wonderful sense of humor make her a favorite with all her classmates. The song My Bill' makes her heart beat faster. Could there be a reason? A laughing, blue- eyed receptionist, with a pleasant greeting for everyone is a future prediction for Pat. Kathleen Thompson - Charm, poise, and a touch of sophistication, framed by a shining halo of short-cropped hair presents a true picture of Kathy . To sail the seven seas is the goal of this tall miss, and it's no wonder, then, that her favorite color should be blue. Though Kathy dreams of those far- off places, we know that she'd makeadreamy Powers model. Margaret Tobin - This blonde, blue-eyed Irish lass is known to everyone as Margie. She is the girl who is usually seen running into school just after the last bell has rung. Her favorite saying is Better late than neverl' Her favorite sport is swimming. Margie has all the latest hit records, which she shares with Pat and Rosie, of course. Lorraine Tuite - This peppy miss is five feet, three inches in height, and has twinkling brown eyes. Her favorite pastime is dancing at Monpierls on Friday night with the crowd. Lo can usually be seen with Edith and Sugar. She would like to be a private secretary, and her all-around competence and scintillating personality should make that dream come true. . . . a blessing we ardentl wish . . . fa: , Z? f MMM fiff y Z 1 1 Rita Wojciak - Petite and pretty are the best adjectives to describe our Rita. Florence Chadwick has nothing on this swimming ace, for we're all sure she'll swim the English Channel in record time some day. Her weak- ness: red roses: her favorite color: powder blue: her main goal: to go to the University of Pittsburgh. She is indeed a credit to the senior class and to S.J,H, Dolores Wojciech - Deep blue eyes and honey blonde hair would best describe Dolly. Her favorite pastimes are going to proms and ska- ting at the Lexington. Dolly can usually be seen with Marie at 1:30 when they have their Tea Time. The mailman is a favorite of Dol1y's when he brings those long awaited letters from Don. She is planning to be a bookkeeper at Rom's after graduation. X I 101119 f X! f f f 4 fm in . fl 'Q Z T' lj 'd :ZW W Z Z Wffffyffl for the Class First Row -- Teresa Merendino, Mary Prodente, Barbara Dobrosielski, Suzanne Mc- Grady, Patricia Guidone, Jeanne Fennessey. Carol Ann Ford, Mary Longo Second Row -- Shirley Strider, Patricia Dziubek, Agatha Traficanti, Regina Hahn, Carol Smith, Janice Bowers, Patricia Clarke Third Row -- Claire Mooney, Natalie Gierlack, Theodora Ornowski, Carol Daley, Mary Greygor, Anna Mary Bright, Agnes, Gogolin Fourth Row -- Carol Polens, Mary Jean Donahue, Beverly McCue, Joanne Sawhill, Johanna Boney, Patricia Seeds, Margaret Balzer, Susan Wendt, Joan Urban of l955 . .. First Row -- Mary Hochdoerfer, Anna Szurszewski, Dorothy Prodente, Cheryl Sullivan, Charlene Chessey, Janice Jaranko, Theresa Paladino, Lucille Zolkowski Second Row -- Jean Grochalski, Judy Plusquellec, Louise Oberc, Helen Weir, Mary Barbara Flaherty, Helen Cloonan, Barbara Gerstbrein Third Row -- Theresa Lawton, Joanne O'Too1e, Margaret Chiatto, Margaret Synan, Ann Ruppel, Margaret Hefferin, Ruth Schwer Fourth Row -- Nancy Tosi, Eileen Lewandowski, Mary Tokarz, Rosemarie Thomas, Joan Studeny, Barbara Spampinato, Anna Mae Flaherty, Josephine Konrad, Marlyn Hampton the Class First Row -- Barbara Kelly, Joan McDermott, Lillian Usowski, Mary Ann Samarco, Ellen Gerardi, Evelyn Martello, Elaine Emigh Second Row -- Margaret Schmetzer, Kathryn Reight, Joan Kelway, Margaret Linehan, Betty Kern, Barbara Bobeck, Carol Oberc Third Row -- Norene Guttendorf, Rosemary Balkovec, Josephine Visconti, Ellen Patter- son, Loretta Paiano, Elizabeth Flaherty, Rita Suwalski Fourth Row -- Roselie Salak, Mary Schilling, Lois Sullivan, Barbara Gatewood, Mary Pat Ide, Barbara Rolewicz, Arlene Manning, Carol Betz, Patricia Broderick nfI95li... First Row -- Doris Godwin, Carol Conway, Philomena Bliss, Irene Smith, Frances Cieszynski, Angeline Gallo, Margaret McDermott, Mary Petrarulo Second Row -- Joan Karpinski, Clara Kirk, Mary Trontel, Doris Washington, Helen Miller, Carol Zdobinski, Joanne Altenbaugh Third Row -- Janet Caligiuri, Margaret Heyman, Shirley Lonzo, Anna Marie Walkowski, Judith ivlignella, Elsie Sowa, Mary Ann Kochman Fourth Row -- Joanne Bricker, Barbara Howell, Margaret Dengler, Carol Sloan, Dolores Modecki, Carol Boll, Mary Louise Ruffner, Emma Walker, Margaret Sippel and the Class First Row -- Anna Marie Gerardi, Norma Hiteshew, Eileen Kavalir, Norma Poillucci, Dolores Andrews, Carol Baker, Charlotte Phillips, Nancy Prodente Second Row -- Carol Thornton, Alberta Zukowslci, Joan Larkin, Andrevna Ziros, Barbara Staiger, Geraldine Bozym, Joan Taylor Third Row -- Mary Elizabeth Smith, Eileen Wojnar, Joanne Traub, Rose Smith, Rosemarie Tarentino, Patricia Spampinato, Patricia Thomas, Carol Mack Fourth Row -- Juanita McCormick, Patricia Purnell, Lois Saifer, Geraldine Sethman, Carol McKee, Helen Mclvlahon, Carol Jaranko, Mary Hefferin, Jane Maguire, Arleen Bogusz, Mary Jane Morgano 0fl957... First Row -- Irene Baker, Lorranie, Sarricks, Eleanor Kerr, Ruth Masztak, Elizabeth Gillespie, Rosemary Studeny, Mary Caligiuri, Elizabeth Ruperto, Lois Libell, Margaret Bell Second Row -- Jean Larkin, Patricia Stuthers, Mary Ann Hildebrand, Betty Finnegan, Magdalene Shevlin, Mercedes Toomey, Elizabeth Rebele, Margaret Green Third Row -- Mary Gally, Brenda Bankhead, Eileen Scanlon, Sandra Libell, Kathleen Meade, Dora Giaconio, Joanne Swiderski, Agnes Betz Fourth Row -- Kathleen Staudt, Rosanne Mallon, Roseann Conroy, Ruth Borai, Antoinette Carretta, Marlyn Mclntyre, Margaret Dvorsky, Rosemarie Vidic, Genevieve Muto, Audrey Bruzda , ,, ,. -,Y M, 1 .u-3-wg., ALMA MATER Dear St. John's, old St. John's, You are our Alma Mater The memories never die of friends so true, And kind hearts, too. We'll always have dear thoughts of you. The years roll by But still on high The Campanile is o'er us Outlined in the sky. We love them all . . . the books, the halls, Our Alma Mater . . . St. John's High. :if I v' f 0492 g' JZ' Q ty X my 1 ! EE x gf L v ::. f L' ,,. fwj 5 E 1 -5 I 4 - S w X I , Annum 3 e Zi X ' 0 AL,-531 Wa , f WW 4346, XJ I !! w lk, n x 57's f X vf, f H' . , , gil V If fr n 1 ff '59 Q9 J 5 f .40-wx f ' iw 4 sg2Qg.g.g.WK1Q, wp xy, E5 I ,1 na on ,gg .44 Wtoiss Q ' V' wif X -add: 1 W 7'-, ?f f 2:09 . -7.K2.5W:,f.g H W I ff ali' :M XY' I A WWW? , 4' 'V FJ X M ww f X W X CW g D J ' as 1 UQ fn y4.,..auf-4111 Wk X 74, D76 M 4Wf f if ff? , I' the mormng I'1Sll'1g? K I n Who is she that cometh forth as A -- Cant. of Cant J 1-7 v uv vi, r :is MIP mv I K Pu- flfi. -, 9 'V 'frm If . F. W g ,YQ Iii. vig 3 up 3 if 'fu uk .. gi? 'Y u 3 S43 EE? if W s 28 Guiding us tu the Suurce uf truth . .. . .Shining through our organizations Of the students, by the students, and for the stu- dents is the government set up by the Student Council. Comprised of thirty members, it con- sists of the four officers from each class and also representatives of the various clubs in the school. With the aid of the faculty, the Student Council encourages in the students a sense of loyalty to their school and its ideals. Matters of general interest in the schools of the diocese are also discussed. Three Hail Marys a Day is the motto of the Fatima Club. This club is a wide-spreadorgam ization whose purpose it is to spread an under- standing of religious vocations among future parents. By instructing the youth of today, the Fatima Clubs are laying a foundation for happy religious families of the future. With these clubs in our high schools, we are bound tokeep Amer- ica a strong and God-fearing country. A club in Mother Seton's honor is aiming to further her canonization. This organization, open to all high school students, passes out pamphlets and booklets to make Mother Seton better known, and constantly holds up as a model to the students the life of this holy woman. 29 Ann Collinger and Mary Lou lvlorando handle the financial worries of the Cam- panile. Kathy Thompson and Flo Smialek work hard on the groundwork to make sure that everything will turn out as planned. The final check-up is made by Editor Rita Mae Brandt, Assistant Editor Jeanne Mallon, and Art Editor Nancy Hassett. lt was their job to see that everything was done just so . As is evi- dent, their task was well done. of' X . . . shedding light The literary angle of the yearbook was placedon the shoulders of Gerry Szymanskl, Rosemarie Lecce, Mary Lou Rosek, and Beverly Rose, who met the problem squarely. They wrote and re-wrote until they had just what they wanted. 30 on nur problems. . . brightening our school da s . . . Vszik. -we Top left--Pat Dopler, Joanne Sowa, Anna Marie Hart, Nancy Glaclcin, and Rita Mae Brandt look up additional information for their English themes. Bottom left -- Kathleen Beitel demonstrates the art of bed making to Home Nursing stu- dents Johann Farina, Allean Bridges, Pat Tansey, Mary McNearny, and Joan Raiders. Top right--Consultation! Bell-ringer Mary Mannella checks the time with hall marshalls Pat Reed, J earmette Malich, Mary Lou Mor- ando, and Joanne Zacher. Bottom right--Margie Tobin points out the place under discussion to interested P.O.D. students Laura Mannella, Anna Marie Pala- dino, Lillian Delvlann, and Joanna Salak. as We work --Jeanne Mallon, and Gerry Szy manski, co-editors, run the school news paper off the press, as Mary Ann Swier- RMR :N pu and pla . . Dolly Wojciech and Marie Palombo find the candy stand irresistible. Rita Wojciak, Mary Ann Pawlak, and Madeline Egan agree that the selection is tempt- ing. kowska looks on. Roberta Bauer and Rose- marie Lecce type some last-minute news. afar-1 What do we have today? That appears to be the big question as Mrs. Barth prepares to serve Pat Pistella, Berenice Macie- jewski, Pat Dopler, Mary Ann Swierkowska, Mary Ann Pawlak, and Carol Faloon. R May I have this dance, please? Laura Sciullo, Nancy Hassett, Mary Ann Gallovich, and Hedy Dvor- sky seem to be making the most of the music furnish- ed by Kathy Thompson. Up the steps come the weary seniors. It ca.n't be too bad, though, judging by the smiles of Lorraine Tuite, Rosemarie Persetic, Pat Pistella, Margie Ruff- ner, and Mary Catherine Hensch. 'Wim Going down is easy. At least, it is for Edith Mc- Namara, Pat Sweeney, Ann Collinger, Ellen McNam- ara, and Beverly Rose. Maybe it's time for the three o'c1ock bell! Ns. and displa aur dramatic talent As Nora goes about her daily chores at the Palm Tree Inn, Vi and Polly plot Niclcie's impersonation of Lopez, while Hedvika listens. It was all part of our very successful senior class play, Here She Comesl' f Register greetings .... That will do, Luella. Lue- lla and her overly-fond mother enter as Betty and Mrs. Goldstein complete the sale of the Palm Tree Inn. ,...a K 'K X r. Q My A,,.' SSX Here's the cast, all lined up to take a bow: Beverly Rose, as Mrs. Goldsteing Mary Ann Pawlak, as Vi Hudsong Roberta Bauer, in a double role, Nickie Brooks and Maritza Lopezg Nancy Hassett, as Luellag Pat Sweeney, as Mrs. J. Haddington Jonesg Dolly Wojciech, as Bettyg Pat Tansey, as Norag Rita Mae Brandt , as Sallyg Pat Pistella and Mary Catherine Hensch, who both played Pat O'Keefeg Mary Ann Kopczyk, as Hedvikag. Jeanne Mallon, as Madame Lowellg and Mary Arm Swierkowska, as Polly Went- worth. F ' F :hi 5 A N J 4 ,yy 1 li div Q Q, i r 38 , xx X00 Wit' XS . 1-evea 'clue a 89 K5 on as tae! ever Op ll 4 'P f Lowe I 7 . Madamee xd2'l'xYy'ft iof news r Vw the we he . OD ear,xs And here's the crew that kept things moving smoothly: Antoinette Ianna- chionne and Flo Smialek work on some furniture, while Betty Mroch, Mary Lou Rosek, and Carol Faloon decorate a screen. Y' - , J Father Fitzpatrick poses with our chaperons. The smiling attendants look on as Junior Class President Charlene Chessey crowns dainty Nancy Has- sett as Queen of the Junior Prom. Silhouettes in Moonlight, at the South Hills Country Club. X L muff h 247 , M' M K X g M., ,f QsL ' j lwu' ' b tx V777f7H'f will Xe ,s f X -X 'UlllH 'Fx Q J 'ii L f Y if f ff' 'Rv W t' f g 1 iff? . y f I ., X f .' , fs. A A , N X..-I N. +x .J Lx 'N f .J N X JI? t M AEN EE O ' 4 x.. f I - 1 X C p ,,, at .3 . gr Qc, 2.1. ,K 'gay W H .aiu T Wk Q MXL, Kwik IV C Q O P Thou art the glory of J erusale thou art th joy of Israel, th art the h or of our peop -- Judith c. m 1 Snnhng on our lun li-q We began baking our layer Cake of social acti- vities in October with the Hallowe'en Party and its cornstalks, scarecrows, and hoboes. We made the second layer with the Christmas Party, our last but happiest here at St. John's, com- plete with the Crib Scene in the hall, Santa Claus and his gifts, and the highly decorated evergreen in the auditorium. For icing between the layers, we had previously whipped up a mirth-provoking play. The final topping, SUCCESS, we wrote in large letters in the archives. and lruhcs 38 ...HS Bauer, Roberta Beitel, Kathleen Brandt, Rita Mae Bridges, Allean Collinger, Ann DeMann, Lillian Dopler, Patricia Dvorsky, Hedy Egan, Madeline Faloon, Carol Farina, Johann Gallovich, Maryann Glackin, Nancy Hart, Anna Marie Hassett, Nancy Hensch, Mary Catherine Iannacchione, Antoinette Kopczyk, Mary Ann Lecce, Rosemarie Maciejewski, Bernice Malich, Jeannette Mallonq Jeanne Mannella, Laura Mannella, Mary McNamara, Edith McNamara, Ellen McNearney, Mary Kay Morando, Mary Lou Mroch, Betty Paladino, Anna Marie Palombo, Marie Pawlak, Mary Ann g Persetic, Rosemarie Pistella, Patricia Raiders, Joan Reed, Patricia Rose, Beverly Rosek, Mary Lucille Ruffner, Margaret Salak, Joann Sciullo, Laura Smialek, Florence Sowa, Joanne Sweeney, Patricia Swierkowski, Mary Ann Szymanski, Geraldine Tansey, Patricia Thompson, Kathleen Tobin, Margaret Tuite, Lorraine Wojciak, Rita Wojciech, Dolores we anticipate the future . . . PROPHECIES Winning fame in Hollywood. Head of vital statistics in Harrisburg. Majoring in French at the Sorbonne. President of the Rip Van Winkle Club. Wife of the announcer of the Sess. Mary Ann Gal1ovich's competition for the jitterbug title. Making millions with her Drive-ln Restaurants. Chief waitress at the University Club. Designer of fashions for the tall. Librarian at the Carnegie Library in Oakland. Inventing a new kind of cereal. Owner of the Keystone Confectionery. Millinery designer at La Maison de Chapeaux. A model for Halo shampoo. Producing a story hour for children. Manager of the Sun Drug in East Liberty. Specialist in current record hits. Sporting the latest model Oldsmobile. Working in the U. S. mint inspecting nick-els. Owner of the Arsenal Bowling Allies. Head guard at the St. Francis Psycho Ward. Taking blood tests at the Pittsburgh Hospital. Designing new prints for convertible tops. Testing bells on typewriters. With the Commerical Art Department at Joseph Horne's. Teaching courses on How to Marry a Millionaire. Successful inventor of a sit-up bed for schools. The new Serta Perfect Sleeper Girl of 1959. Main stock-holder in Pockmo's Spaghetti House. The current favorite blues singer among teen-agers. Writing verses for novelty greeting cards. Compounding a soothing ointment for floorwalkers' tired feet. Hostess of the House of Mirrors.' Head of a concession of trick stores. Head dietician at St. Francis Hospital. Manufacturer of a new line of cosmetics. Chief stockholder in Pittsburgh Deliveries. Renowned on Broadway as Shakespeare's Ophelia. Giving lessons in preaching. Exhibiting the newest shade of vivid nail polish. Stylist of fantastic hair-do's. Chief make-up artist at M,G, M, Metropolitan opera star. Writing a book on How to Make Your Eyes Sparkle. A member of the Hi Hat Club. Future Betty Furness for Goodyear Tires. Making out time schedules for the Pittsburgh Railways Company Finally cured of her phobia for sailors. Impersonator of famous faces. A philosopher on the life of Richard Ill. Olympic swimming champion. Designing new types of stationery. while glancing wistfull backwards S-wa , -X' 8 E314 M if .afi I1 ' A fi I .-gallll - 1 . Y- f 1 ' 'H W ' s xt o We F J gyms . 1 X .AVV 5 I Y V v wfun.: My P A u if before the loot procession Mr. Very Rev. Msgr. Joseph Findlan Rev. Joseph C. Fitzpatrick Rev. John H. McMahon Mr. Donald Acker Mr. and Mrs. William Acker A Friend Alello's Market J ackle Albert Algebra ll Class Anna Mary, Mary, Cheryl Mr. and Mrs. E. Avon Carl Arthurs Mr. and Mrs. P. Bane Mrs. Alberta Bauer Loretta Bednarskl Jack and Catherine Beitel Bernice and Frank Bill and Maryam Bloomfield Fruit Market Bloomfield Italian Independent Club Helen Boguskl and Nelly Kuras Mrs. Gertrude Boney Joseph F. Brandt Mary Grace Brandt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruno Mrs. J. Burger Mr. and Mrs. L. Burger Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Burkard Mr. and Mrs. James Burns A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Carrick Mr. A. Cavalieri Cel and Ree Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cenci Mr. and Mrs. J. Chenot Cicchlnelli Family Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cieply Mr. and Mrs. Adam Collinger Mrs. Mary A. Counahan Mr. In Mrs. Paul Cucek Mary Thyra Cyphers Thomas L. Dalton Mr. and Mrs. P. Daniher Mr. and Mrs. R. G. DeFilippo Mr. and Mrs. Michael DeMann Don Devlnney Dick. Vick. Rick Mr. and Mrs. James Divittorio Dixie Drive-Inn Pat Dopler Mr. and Mrs. T. Dopler and Family Dorothy and Eileen William Douglass John Dtazdowski Dulenba's Mrs. Mary Dvorsky Mr. Jerome Dyga Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dyga Frances Egan Madeline Egan Mrs. Mary Egan Elda and Mary Clare George F. Englert Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eskra Mrs. Ella Fabrlck Mrs. Theresa Falrman Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Faloon Dorothy and Betty Farina Mrs. G. Farina Mr. and Mrs. William Fera and Family Al Fern's Market Catherine Franzetta Freddie's atrnns Freshman I Freshman ll Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Gaiser Mr. and Mrs. C. Gallovlch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chrlicki George's Market Gestrich Jewelers Ginny, Dee, Remie Mr. E. Glackin Mrs. E. Glackin Goeller's Esso Service Agnes Gogolin and Clara Kirk Gray Brothers J. A. Grimm Joseph Guttendorf Haberman Cleaners Bill Haifner Hager Bakery Pfc. Richard E. Hanger Mr. and Mrs. John Hart Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hart Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hart Mrs. Mary Hart Harveyfs Children's Shop Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick Hassett Hayton's Market Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Heckler Helen, Joe and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hensch I-Ierky and Rose Hoffmann Bros. Homestead Junior Bowling League Toni Iannacchione larmacchione Family Jack's Fruits and Vegetables Jack and Kay J ackie and Pat Mr. 8: Mrs. P. Janusz Mr. In Mrs. John Jenkins Joann and Don Reda Wehrheim Jones J. R. Junior I Junior ll Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. William Kietgen Mr. and Mrs. William Kirchner and Billy Mrs. B. Kirk Mrs. Francis Kirk Mrs . George Kirk Mrs. Mary Kirk Mr. and Mrs. J. Knaiz Mr. and Mrs. S. Kopczyk Mr. and Mrs. S. Krawczyk Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kuliknwsld La Classe de Francais Latin IV Mr. and Mrs. Regis Larkin Dave LeBovitz Mrs. Lena Lecce Luca Lecce Mr. and Mrs. S. Lewandowski Liberty Home Furniture Llght's Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Regis Ligion and Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward Linder Mr. and Mrs. John Lis Verner G. Lutz A Friend Macy Cleaners Louis Maione Mr. and Mrs. William Malich Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Mallon, Jr Len Malvin Gene A. Mannella Mike Mannella Mr. and Mrs. P. Mannella Margaret and Josephine Marjie, Johnny and Kathy Sweeney Marsico's Restaurant Mary and Mima Mary Ann and Wally Mr. and Mrs. L. Matuszewski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mclntyre Ellen Jane McNamara Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McNamara Xt Family Robert and Gerald McNamara Mr. and Mrs. G. McNamara Mr. and Mrs. T. McNamara Michael's Shoe Store Mierzwa's Pharmacy John Milmlan Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mildner Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Molinaro Anthony and Margaret Morando Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Morando Mrs. Mary Mroch Mr. and Mrs. S. Mroch Raymond Mroch Charles D. Murphy G. C. Murphy Co. Neighbors from Cliff St. Mrs. Mary Neppach Neuser's Pharmacy Ninehouser Brothers Nolte Family Nugent and Kuras Family Old Grant Inn Miss Kathleen 0'Leary Tony Orgera 0'Toole and O'Connor Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paladino Mr. and Mrs. S. Paladino M. Palombo Mr. P. Palombo Mrs. P. Palombo Pat Palombo Carmella Pantano Pat and Bill Miss Catherine Pawlak Mr. Harry Pawlak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pawlak Mr. Joseph Pawlak, Jr. Peerless Department Store Josephine Pipper George E Meluina Pitassi Mr. and Mrs. James J. Pistella Mrs. Laura Pistella and daughter Pittsburgh Hospital School of Nursing Pittsburgh Water Cooler Repair Service A. Polichio Mr. William Pow Mr. and Mrs. J. Pruszynski John Pucka Mr. and Mrs. Pete Raiders Mr. and Mrs. M. Ra.na1lo Mr. Robert Reed Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rogers John W. Rodgers Rose Dress Shop Miss Catherine Rose Mrs. Florence Rose Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rose Mrs. Stella Rosek Rosie, Babe, Joan, Anna Mrs. Carl Ruffner atruns Regis W. Ruffner, Sr. St. Augustin's Dramatic Guild Mrs. Frances Salak Mr. and Mrs. John Salak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Salak Martin W. Sapper Dr. George Sarraf Schmelz's Market Schmelz's Betty Schole Mr. and Mrs. A. Schubert Mr. Paul Schullo Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schultz Mrs. Angeline Sciullo Mr. William Sciullo Silvagni Pharmacy Sis and Jack Mrs. R. W. Sloan Mrs. Joseph Slozak Mr. and Mrs. S. Smialek Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth L. Smith Sophomore I Sophomore ll South Pacific Social Club Mrs. Bessie Sowa M. J. Sowa Mrs. Sarah Spampinato Star Drug Company Mr. and Mrs. P. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. S. Swierkowski Mr. Switalski Mrs. Switalski Mr. Szymanski Mrs. Szymanski Mr. and Mrs. Szyszkowski Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Tansey Rose Tarentino Chas. M. Tea Pharmacy Theresa, Pat, and Rosie Mr. C. S. Thompson Mrs. C. S. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornton Richard F. W. Tobin Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Tobin Mr. and Mrs. John Torcaslo Trempus Billy and Buddy Tuite Mrs. James J. Tuite Norma Jean Tuite Mrs. Mary Trocchlo Elsie Vecchiaella Virgie and Olga Mrs. Sarah Walsh Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warwick Margaret Waters Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Weinberger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weisberg' Weldon's Pharmacy West Penn Pharmacy West Penn Radio and Television Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Irene and Theresa Wojciak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wojciak Rita Wojciak Mr. John Wojciech Mrs. John Wojciech Henry Ziolkowski All photographs in this book were taken by Cardell Studio 4804 Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. 3 5 x 4 'v 2 1 L 9 r M . Q 4