St Mary of the Mount High School - St Mary Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1958 volume:

.JM 3 E EQ Ji 5 Q P SQ 1 E Q 2 3 F Q 2 fx 5 5 H 2 A Q E 3 2 S Q E S Q 2 I E E fr 2 S E E P w:mz..m,M1A. ,... wffi w7 Qmmmwvswmvmzswmwmmwwmmwwnmmwzmxsmmwesnwwwmmxxmsameswf-:wmawsahww1.:Q4,4m,LWMmavzvmfwsxfuennmwmsznveasanwfmalmmmxmfmawmsm:wam1L1Vmwmmmamwe .svV1 VIEW with us MM! -N-.-Q Saint Mary of the Mount High School Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania R THE MARYAN 1958 FOREWORD Situated as we are - atop Mount Washington, overlooking Pittsburg's famed Golden Triangle - Saint Mary of the Mount students have one of the most beautiful views in the country, if not in the whole world. From our classroom and corridor win- dows we can look for miles up the winding, bridge- spanned Monongahela, Allegheny, and Ohio rivers. In one glance we can take in such symbols of Pitts- burg's two hundred years of progress as the block house at Fort Duquesne, the steel mills, the Cathe- dral of Learning, the modern Gateway Center sky- scrapers. THE SCHOOL WITH A VIEW was chosen as the theme of its annual by the Class of 1958 -not only because of the scenic splendor which daily un- folds before our eyes, but because of the more im- portant and lasting views, the insights, which we gain in the course of our education at the Mount. Within the pages of the 1958 MARYAN we hope to give to our readers at least a bird's-eye view of re- ligious, intellectual, social, and physical training given with a view to eternity. CONTENTS DEDICATION - - - ' ADMINISTRATION FACULTY - - SENIORS - - - CLASSES - - ACTIVITIES - - - PATRONS - - page 6 -- --page7 page 10 page 14 page 26 page 40 page 65 DEDICATIO In the year which marks the centennial of the Marian apparitions at Lourdes, the Class of 1958, while imploring her aid, gratefully dedicate this edition of the MARYAN to the Immaculate Queen of Peace. As we Seniors prepare to pass through the doors of SaintMary's for the last time, we face a new age - the space age. This new era presents many problems - prob- lems of security and world peace and, possibly of interplanetary strife. In this age of decisions, there is only one deci- sion we can make as individuals and as a nation if we hope to survive. Mankind must return to God, and this can be done only in the way that God came to man- kind - through Mary, We, who for the past four years have daily prayed the ro- sary for peace together, now confidently dedicate our yearbook and our lives to Mary, Queen of Peace. ADMINISTRATIGN T HE MQST REVERE Blshop of Pittsburgh u DEARDEN 0 D.D REVEREND LEO G. HENRY Quoerimendem of Schools ONSXGNOR JOHN MCDOVN RXGHT REVEREND M Superimendem of Schools ,gil 0 1 X Ji? kg 5 V i . . ,,., , , LL,, ?V,5e5,xgj.,wWgE,W L3 V :Linz fli: 'ffl 514 X5 ' 5 - V f-f- 'I yl 'bfeeaseal A 'qSef4g 4 was ffmk: z Reverend Thomas A. Sulliei an Pastor C me M 1 mmsemas. mn nsmmmmm mmm REVEREND J, DONALD O'NEIL Supervising Principal REVEREND JOSEPH R. BRYAN Freshman Religion Instructor ii E OUR PRIESTS 9 ALMA Ns . WW' . MO ?rinCl-Van FACULTY The presentation of the Faculty of Saint try of the Mount High School is made by : MARYAN staff with pleasure, pride, and ,PECL The views that we have in the realm the spiritual, the scientific, and the social ve been formed through the instructions, monitions and example of the Sisters, Ser- nts of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, ,eir tireless efforts to help us to see truth d beauty and to look at all things in the ,ht of correct principles are truly appreci- :d. May our loyalty to the high ideals in- lled by the devoted faculty be the proof our gratitude so that we may all one day z each other in the Beatific Vision, SISTER M. IMELDA Freshman 305 ONKNP' PNY M . 513123 LVD! M136 SISTER MARIA EDMUND Junior Academic m , .vm-smxfwsm SISTER M. BRIGID Sophomore 102 SISTER M. LUCILLE Senior Commercial Ngo SISTER M, JOSINE Senior Academic SISTER M. JOSEFA Freshman 103 SISTER M. INA and SISTER M, ANNA THERESA SISTER M. CLARICE Sophomore 101 SISTER M, EVA NGELIST Glee Club and Orchestra SISTER M, JAMESINE Homemaking Department Junior Commercial 1v-wr -1--1 . - WITH LAY ASSISTA T MRS, LOIS GRACEY DISKIN School Secretary DR, SAMUEL BARRONE School Physician f fl.. wa, was MR. WILLIAM MCKELVEY Basketball Coach I W I V CDPUCDHZVUFA JAMES PATRICK GAFFEY, PRESIDENT Saint Mary of the Mount General favorite Congenial and prudently democratic Diligent, persevering worker OWEN PATRICK RICE, VICE PRESIDENT Saint Justin Straightforward way Not as quiet as he seems Likes to tinker with cars CAROLE ANNE KRAUSS, SECRETARY Saint Catherine Sweet and lovely Perfect lady always Welcome part of every crowd LOUISE MARGARET MURPHY, TREASURER Saint Margaret Carefree, clever and witty Dauntless sense of humor Delightful to know MARY ANN ALEXANDER Saint Mary of the Mount Contagious merriment Tall, talkative, keen-minded Drawlingly candid MARTHA JANE ALTON Saint Mary of the Mount Amiable of countenance and disposition Quietly enthusiastic Clever with words and pen ANTOINETTE AMANTEA Saint Mary of the Mount Shy at times Infectious giggle Delightful, reserved disposition LOIS CHRISTINE AULT Saint Mary of the Mount Miss I. Q. Winner in any endeavor Versatile, loquacious, nonchalant EDWARD GERARD AUTH Saint Mary of the Mount Mania for Major Leagues Takes life in stride Has a question for every answer STANLEY HARRISON BASSLER Saint Mary of the Mount Definite flair for art Affable and fun-loving Always ready for the hunt RONALD PHILLIP BATTAGLIA Saint Catherine Sharp dresser and smooth dancer Concocter of excuses Football enthusiast JAMES EDWARD BEBOUT Saint Mary of the Mount A favorite with sophomore girls Patron of Friday night dances Four-year man of basketball team RUTH ANN BIAGINI Saint Mary of the Mount Quiet as a mouse Little-girlish appearance Interested in her studies THOMAS PATRICK BROGAN Saint Mary of the Mount Quiet, loyal and cooperative After-school druggist Bowling enthusiast BEVERLY ANN BUTERA Saint Mary of the Mount One bundle of joy Murphy's career girl Kindhearted and conscientious MARGARET ALICE CHILLEO Saint Mary of the Motmt Invaluable alto in the Glee Club Interesting conversationalist Sparkling sophistication VINCENT THOMAS FIGLIOLIA Saint Mary of the Mount Artistically inclined Tall, dark and handsome Obliging and fun-loving MARY MARCIA FLAHERTY Saint Mary of the Mount Vivid red hair and personality plus Active in many school affairs Always sporting a sweet smile EILEEN FOLEY Saint Mary of the Mount Charmingly unsophisticated Honor student, headed for success Determined, deliberate, delightful ROSEMARY ELIZABETH FOLEY Saint Mary of the Mount Flashing brown eyes Homemaking expert Attractive, understanding twin CAROLYN CECILIA CONLEY Resurrection I could have danced all night. Enthusiasm unlimited Generous and helpful DONNA MARIE DIBBLE Saint Mary of the Mount Cute as a button Fund of friendliness Sincere and determined LAWRENCE EDWARD DIPIETRO Saint Catherine of Siena Crossword puzzle fan Hostile to that little birdie Boundless good humor and energy VIRGINIA ANN EBBERT Saint Mary of the Mount Happy-80-lucky Vivacious personality Burning with school spirit ,MQ - - - ,wrfv-:sw ,. .usewzaf 1 e , 1. MARY AGNES GROSS Saint Mary of the Mount Very popular Has a kind word for everyone Never too busy to give her time JANET CLAIRE HALL Saint Catherine Pert, pretty, lots of fun Bookkeeping star Trolley-strike sufferer ROBERT BERNARD HERRON Saint Mary of the Mount Well-mannered and gentlemanly Plans career in pharmacy Capable, willing chauffeur THOMAS JOSEPH HERRON Saint Athanasius Quiet, but friendly Recent addition to our class A very likeable fellow RONALD LOUIS FRANCIS Saint Ann Millvale commuter An ardent pugilist Pleasantly shy, but full of fun THERESA BERNADETTE GAITA Saint Peter the Apostle Tops in mission spirit Exceedingly sweet and feminine Marked thoughtfulness for others JAMES THOMAS GEARING Saint Mary of the Mount Bound to succeed Quiet, conscientious worker Suits everyone to a T ROBERT EUGENE GEYER Saint Mary of the Mount Smooth dancer Superlative sense of humor Ever ready and willing CAROLYN ANN HOFFMAN Saint Mary of the Mount Keeps parties gay Chatters charmingly and continuously Warm heart, fly-away spirit JAMES KIERAN IENNINGS Saint Mary of the Mount Quick to tease and quicker to blush Pride of the bass section Unassuming and reliable PATRICIA GRACE JONES Saint Mary of the Mount Quiet charm Neat, well-groomed, intelligent Devoted as she is serious SHIRLEY ANN KAMINSKI Saint Mary of the Mount Sparkling personality Photographer's delight Good-natured and obliging STANLEY CHARLES KAMINSKI Saint Mary of the Motmt Gentle mannerisms Enjoys hunting and fishing Quiet artist ELLEN MARIE KEELEY Saint Mary of the Mount Delightful and gracious Blue-eyed beauty Outstanding Senior Commercial MARGARET ANNE KNOUFF Saint Mary of the Mount Pretty, petite and persevering Outside interests: basketball and Fords A friend worth having KENNETH MARTIN KNUDSEN Our Lady of Grace Excels scholastically Quiet but friendly manner A sure bet. for success DENNIS MICHAEL KOLSON Saint William Courteous and considerate Hails from the East Side Easy to get along with MARGARET ANN KUHN Saint Margaret Capable driver - look out for that Olds! Contagious laugh Naughty, but nice RONALD NORMAN LAUFER Saint Mary of the Mount Always ready to argue Blondes are his weakness Possesses oratorical skill MARY JANE LORIA Saint Mary of the Mount Enjoys dancing and parties Generous and very active Rarely seen without a smile CAROLE ANN LYNCH Saint Mary of the Mount Shining black hair Pride of B 8: G Pleasing and very friendly personality JAMES FRANCIS MALLOY Saint Mary of the Mount Well liked by everyone Walking sports encyclopedia Has a way with words ROSLYN ANGELA MANFREDI Holy Angels wisp of a miss Long tresses, happy eyes Sophistication in a quiet way MARGARET IEANETTE MCARDLE Saint Mary of the Mount Genuinely interested in everyone Feminine to the fingertips Has an oh-so-pretty wardrobe PATRICIA LOUISE MILCAREK Saint Mary of the Mount Charmingly petite Auburn-haired potential model Quiet and unassuming MARILYN KATHRYN MILLER Saint Bernard Attractive and fun-loving Favorite with everyone An asset any time CAROL ANN MONZO Holy Angels Sweet-natured and cooperative Calm about everything Quiet miss from Hays MARY ANN MORRIS Saint Mary of the Mount Always on the go Draws pictures in a flash Capable and congenial MARGARET ANNE MCCAGH Holy Innocents Future 'Florence Nightingale Intelligent, loquacious and friendly Laughing, elfish blue eyes JOAN MARIE MCDERMOTT Saint Mary of the Mount Filled with the joy of being alive Gay as a breeze Loyal to Saint Mary's ELLA LOUISE MCMAHON Saint Mary of the Mount Cheerful, generous worker Sweet and simple Loyal supporter of school activities JAMES ALOYSIUS MCNEIRNEY Saint Mary of the Mount A ton of fun Ten o'c1ock scholar Amiable and witty CARL JOSEPH RADY Saint Mary of the Mount Handsome Mr. Personality Can do anything well Clever ideas for school affairs RAYMOND VINCENT RIEHL SS. Simon and Jude Humorous, subtle, and satirical High-pressure J. A. salesman Has a way with lizards NANCY MARIE ROBSON Saint Mary of the Mount Disproves the dumb blonde theory Nimble fingers at the typewriter Independent and full of ftm JULIANN SCANLON Saint Mary of the Mount Always in a whirl of activity Vibrant entertainer Generous with time and talents ROSE MARIE MOSES Saint Catherine Generous beyond measure Everybody's friend Walking ad for Niagara Starch JOAN BARBARA NOVAK Saint Mary of the Mount 'I'horoughly careful worker Excellent scholastic record Quiet sincerity MARY CECELIA PEDDICORD Saint Bridget Sweet-faced, respectful Pleasant personality Touch of sophistication MARY FAITH PUSKAR Saint Margaret Talkative and gay Dependable, loyal and cooperative Has a friendly word for all SUSAN ELIZABETH SCHOPF Saint Catherine Unassuming, sweet, much-teased Takes school seriously A friend in need PATRICIA ANN SLOGAN Saint Catherine Candid and steadfast Pennsylvania's Miss Singer 1957 Scholastically industrious and versatile GEIUXLDINE ANN SONTHEIMER Saint Margaret Future angel of mercy Exceptionally neat and well-groomed Serious and sincere friend PAUL RICHARD STOCKHAUSEN Saint Mary of the Mount At his best on the basketball court Strong, silent type Blushes in technicolor OLIVIA MARIE STRINGI Saint Catherine Talent for true understanding Future physicist Perfect combination of beauty and brains JOHN BERNARD SULLIVAN Saint Mary of the Mount A strong individualist Edging out Einstein and Beethoven Leader in Civil Defense DOMINICK FRANCIS VENTURELLA Saint Mary of the Mount Publicity manager of basketball team lnvaluable asset to Mission Outlook Carefree air ROSEMARY THERESA VESCI Saint Mary of the Mount Unusual, expressive eyes Obliging nature Welcome addition to any group KLAUS MICHAEL VORDERWULBECKE Saint Joseph, Coraopolis Welcome import from Dusseldorf Essence of refinement Wins honors as easily as friends PATRICIA ANN WALSH Holy Innocents Neat and sweet Known and liked by all Future education major JOHANNA WEIL Saint Justin Forever feminine Takes pride in her lovely black hair Fun to tease ROBERT JOHN WHALEN Saint Justin Capable mimeograph operator Lives for sports Tall, golden-voiced, reserved , ,.,., mf., -mf-f4.,s,M,p., ,- -I- WILLIAM MICHAEL WILSON Saint Mary of the Mount Untiring mission worker Rates high in school spirit Life of the party DONALD WILLIAM WUERL Saint Mary of the Mount Good-natured, efficient and energetic Industrious student Born leader and orator IOANN MARIE YOUNGFLEISCH Saint Margaret Disarming and beautiful smile Refreshing charm Unselfish, sympathetic Joann LYNDA MADELINE ZETO Saint Mary of the Mount Attractive and good-matured Loves to dance Famous for her classic remarks W C L A S S E S m, A 2 if L h ' I K5 yasfdid 5' ., 3 If vm fm li, Z 1 Q QS A K-Wm,ffXs,A.,m M. ' .. ,,, J W 'ill-,. 2 ' by K1-..-flyw-W S., f f Q ' if M ..., ..- ' Q 1L--b ,z 'mesa KW , 1 xfwf, ' 11 X 7 .5 BY FAITH The Holy Ghost is the special Patron of the Junior Class He certainly seems to be inspiring these Junior Commercials The best is always saved for the last. This is especially true for members of the Freshman Religion class who receive Father Bryan's blessing at the end of his weekly class, Virginia Schultz is demonstrating her hand-lettered manuscript of the Pater Noster, which her classmates of Room 103 seem to appreciate, is WE CULTIVATE PERFECTION IN MATH in McDermott and Bernard Lanrcuey are observing amoebae under the mi- ascope, while the other students of the Sophomore Biology class appear to more interested in Sister C1arice's aquarium, e Senior Physics class watches as Robert Herron and James Jennings attempt explain the efficiency of the inclined plane, The question is, Are the nple machines really so simple? X D SCIENCE Following the directions of Sister Imelda, members of the Junior Geometry class delve deep into the problems of con- struction, The future Einsteins of the Junior Class are prying into the mysteries of chemistry, and Georgianne Casilli seems to have found one of the answers, The classroom floor serves a new purpose for members of the Trigonometry class. They find this new visual aid most ab- sorbing, The freshmen of Room 103 appear to be having no difficulty in solving their simple equations. VHILE ACQUIRI G LA GUAGE KILLS e Latin II class is studying Roma Richard Bolick points out the ,ces of major interest on the map. zricia Slogan seems to be deeply mtemplating a passage of Virgil. e other members of the Latin IV iss look on with avid interest. Senior Commercials begin an exercise in their English work- books under the direction of Sister Maria Edmund, but Mary Ann Morris would rather watch the birdie. iumssf , , '1 f 's - ,, k7,. Ln 1. ,-., ws. -sf cv.: :fs 5-27,.wN::,f.s c 'I H John Knouff, Carolyn Sapienza, Thomas Deigan, and Florence Bittner prepare to make the chalk dust fly, as Francis Mc- Grath reads the directions in Sister Jame- sine's English III Class. These freshmen seem to have little trouble with declining Latin nouns. If they keep up the good work, they'll have no trouble in their battle with Julius Caesar next year, To provide an exciting climax to the French II class, senior students harmonize the Marse1laise. John Sullivan seems to be holding up the bass section, n'est-ce pas? TO LEARN Won't some member of the Economic Geo- graphy class come to the rescue of David Tomasetti, who seems to be stuck somewhere near the Corn Belt? Mary Gail Corba stalwartly accepts Judith Schwer's - challenge, while other World History students pre pare to be interrogated on the day's assignment. Still in school, but already involved in income tax returns! And the Senior Commercials find Sister Brigid's demonstra- tion very serious business. ROM A STUDY OF MA 9 PAST Charlene Greenwald is about to ring the Liberty Bell for Johnetta Petraglia, while Robert Hoelke adjusts his covered wagon - two of the many projects prepared by the Freshman Pennsylvania History students, ,, ,,.' ' ...nl ,sf 'T If only Congressional leaders could face the budget as smilingly as James Moore,' Frank Dillon, Joann Moore, and Lorraine Laufer do during American History class! The Junior Commercial Class seems deeply engrossed as they write the shorthand out- lines for a letter dictated by Sister Evange- list. The writing is on the wall, but only the students understand it. As the Typing II class strives for accuracy and speed, Sister Lucille explains an in- teresting technicality to Dominick Ven- turella. These are serious-minded seniors preparing for business careers. D DE ELOP ACCURACY While Mrs, Joann Woodhouse of the Burroughs Corporation instructs, Mary Peddicord demonstrates the use of the bookkeeping machine to several other Senior Commercials. Q .. as fy' f . , 4. Sify .. TM , . mggtgs L , ,A , ,M,:A K ? , lv' I i wr .fb . wi w 1 mv vmwf 1' wc em, A IN A SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL One of the not-so-pleasing tasks of homemaking is made somewhat easier by our new dishwasher, demonstrated by Margaret Chilleo, Patricia Walsh, Jean Nigro, and Mary Faith Puskar. Shirley Kaminski, hostess, serves tomato juice to Mary de Schon in our new dinette, as Mary Healy, Carol McCann, and Lorraine Laufer wait impatiently to begin the first course. I .. 4 ' a ugh, 1 i ,ww K wh W APPROACH TO LI I G Do you think it's brown enough? Margaret McArd1e asks Shirley Kaminski. Q t vietw mww:aw1fi4safo:fQ - Joan Sheridan, Nancy Smith, Char- lotte Pickens, and Marie Duffy are demonstrating the use of our new sewing machines. 'Keep those seams straight, girls. Under the competent direction of Sister Jamesine, the Sophomore Homemaking class learns the proper technique of table setting, l A C T I V I T I E S T, . ' .1Mff'i '.,' I -' , H: ,nf - S ETER AL TR THS COME I TO FGCUS RETREAT In the golden silence which prevailed at the Mount throughout January 27-29, many profit- able hours were spent before the Blessed Sacra- ment. Under the direction of Father Julian Mor- gan, C. P. , our retreat schedule included daily Mass and reception of the Sacraments, rosary, Stations of the Cross, spiritual reading and thought-provoking conferences. Father Julian, who was both an inspiring speaker and an under- standing counselor, provided the additional high- light of a Question Box, which combined with the other features to make this year's retreat truly memorable, In his final conference, Father Julian challenges us to live the lessons presented during the retreat. Union with Christ being the primary end of the retreat, the students availed themselves of the opportunity of receiving His Body and Blood each morning. 11l 1 :us 1 1 1 1 1 1 lll .l 1 Qsifszfi f26,.sees, s, .,, ,,., Mm QQWE , lf' Various members of the Senior Class illustrate the true spirit of retreat by their devout performance of scheduled spiritual exercises, while Father Julian pauses for a few friendly words with Dennis Kolson and Edward Auth. 4: FAITH IS SPREAD The C,S,M.C. is an organization of Catholic high school students in the United States, designed to acquaint its members with mission problems throughout the world and their possible solutions. Our unit is actively engaged in the threefold pro- gram of the crusade: prayer, study, and sacrifice, Among the activities are the monthly sacrifice day, the study clubs, cancelled-stamp drives, C.S.M,C, dance, and our monthly publication, the MISSION OUTLOOK. Before second-semester activities get under way, President Donald Wuerl and Vice President William Wilson joke with Secretary Theresa Gaita and Treas- urer Carolyn Conley about possession of the coveted first-division mission banner. tle light is focused on the Dark Continent at on study club meetings. Under the direction e C,S.M,C, officers, the combined units with the aid of outline maps the percentage itholic population in Africa, Father O'Nei1 imparts the blessing at the close of the ritual of investiture, by which the seniors officially initiated the Class of '61 into high school mission work. There must be something amusing in the Secretary's Report to the C,S,M,C, Council, the mission exec- utive board consisting of two representatives from each room. Preparing a crossword puzzle for the MISSION OUT- LOOK is no easy job. Just ask Joan McDermott, Lawrence DiPietro and Mary Jane Loria, Senior Commercial students coordinate skills in the publication of the MISSION OUTLOOK, our monthly mission report. More soul-saving cargo is packed for ship- Cutting stamps to the missioners' specifica- ment to the Mission Stamp Club. tions is tedious, but many hands make light work, THE MUSIC IN OUR HEARTS MADE VOCAL The lighthearted gaiety of youth and love and aughter sends its appeal through the corridors each reek as the Saint Mary of the Mount Glee Club goes nto its intensive rehearsals. Under the direction of ,ister M, Ina, this group had a most successful sea- on. As Advent drew to a close, the Polyphonic Sing- :rs again represented the Latin Heritage in the an- iual Christmas Carol Festival at Carnegie Music lall and also appeared at Mellon Square Park sing- ng the best-loved carols, Next came participation n the Diocesan Music Festival. Seven members of nur Glee Club had the privilege of singing with the Diocesan High School Chorus on this occasion. The highlight of the year was an invitation to display our talents at the National Convention of the N,C. M, E,A, at the Penn Sheraton Hotel in mid-May, The year was brought to a traditional close by the Spring Concert. The program was designed to provide enjoyment for all tastes from its opening number Psalm One Hundred Fity by Lewandowski to its climactic close, A Salute to America. Mr. Antonio Corona, who directed the group proved his excellent musicianship by able conduct- ing and masterly interpretation of the music, ianctus, Sanctus, Sanctus, Saint viary of the Mount Choir, under he direction of, Antonio Corona, xffers sung praise to God at Sun- lay Mass. Sister Ina hands membership cards to the N. C. M. E,A officers, Maureen Tighe, secretary, John Sullivan, presidentg William Wilson, vice president, Margaret Knouff, treasurer, Glee Club officers fin circlejg Mar- garet Knouff, treasurerg Ronald Lau fer, vice president: James Jennings, presidentg and Mary Faith Puskar, secretaryg prepare to distribute the music. The Glee Club pauses for the cameraman at the Carnegie Music Hall before the pre- sentation of United We Sing, an annual Christmas Festival under the direction of Mrs. Samuel Ely Eliot. Under the direction of Mr, Raymond Ponzo, the entire group sing out the melodious strains of No Man is an Is1and at the 1957 Spring Concert. Ve- ' v R .I Q i , W The woodwrnd secuon of the orches tra warts to begrn Wednesday after noon pracuce These boys wrth a beat, comprrse the brass seeuon of St Mary s or chestra The stung secuon of the orchestra IS rn hrgh SPIIIIS as they prepare to vrbrate Under the baton of Mr Ponzo the 57 program of St Mary s annual concert goes 1nto swlng 5 'hiv -.A .W vrrl ,L , Regis Murphy and Raymond Riehl - the percussion section - warm up for a private jam session. AND I STR MENTAL The Saint Mary of the Mount Orchestra provides excellent experience for its young musicians, Under the direction of Sister M. Anna Theresa, the orches- tra rehearses twice a week. In addition to providing music for school functions, the orchestra presents, in collaboration with the Polyphonic Singers, an an- nual spring concert. The orchestra is a well-organized unit, socially as well as musically. The practice sessions are com- bined with informal discussions in which members exchange ideas on musical interests and confer with Sister on methods conducive to good playing, Seniors predominate in the woodwind, percussion and suing sections of the orchestra. The graduating instrumentalists are: flute, Margaret Knouffg piano, John Sullivang tympany, Raymond Riehlg violin, Ei- leen Foley, Rosemary Foley, Marcia Flaherty, Ellen Keeley, and Martha Jane Alton. As senior members of the orchestra gather around the piano for a little original experimentation, they seem ered a new sound? 49 very happy. Could they have discov- Q YY wx ww- fi WITH FRIE DS WELL-MET Members of the History Honor Society happily anticipate their next meeting as they wait in the school vestibule for their ride. Members of the Latin Honor Society give real life to the dead language as they sing Latin versions of familiar Christmas songs. 5 Science Honor Society members are absorbed in a deep chemical problem, Undoubtedly, they will soon come up with a clear solu- tion. The Modern Language Honor Society climbs to new heights. Could the discussion in which they engage be in French? Kenneth Knudson, editor-in-chief, checks with apparent approval the word count in the publisher's dummy. Typists Carole Krauss, Lois Ault, Ellen Keeley, and Margaret Kuhn develop perfection in turning out copy on tri- plicate forms. WE PLAN O Assisted by faculty advisors and senior co- workers, the 1958 MARYAN Staff has worked long and hard in the preparation of our an- nual. The anxieties of raising sufficient funds, of getting story-telling pictures, of finding appropriate, well-phrased captions, and of creating acceptable copy - all these have become happy memories with the at- tainment of the final publisher's deadline. Our joy will be complete if the finished book gives our readers a complete view of the ac- tivities which gives Mount graduates a right view of life. the creation of an appropriate caption mrrrerfs1:1 + xrnn.'- At a meeting of the editorial staff, Editor Knudsen discusses a layout problem with Patricia Slogan while Olivia Stringi, Martha Jane Alton, and Patricia Walsh pool ideas in KEARBOOK. . WTHE 1958 MARYAN Photography editors, Carolyn Conley and Raymond Riehl, are reloading their cameras for another round of picture-takingg while sports editors, Robert Wha- len and James Malloy, confer on a shot taken at the previous week's basketball game, Advertising editors, Beverly Butera, Mary Agnes Gross, Virginia Ebbert and Margaret McArd1e check patron returns with Nancy Robson. Business Manager, Nancy Robson, finds a time-consuming job in the signing of sub- scription receipts. --gl. BA KING IN THE LIMELIGHT T 1ar-vw'--,as . i I a., Q W by . ji Q 7 L 1 5 Curtain call! Members of Cast X smile triumphantly for the appreciative audience which witnessed the final performance of our class play, So Help Me. Our delightful three-act comedy, which ran April 11-14, was the product of five weeks of enjoyable hard work, Su enters the scene just in time to hear Yoyo Harry and his pals, Squeaky and Plato, happily bragging to Coach Baxter and Miss Fay about receive Mrs, G1eason's investment, while Mr. having thrown Harry. fCast Y j Squaffers deliberates about giving Harry credit, qcasr x p MSO HELP ME Mrs. Gleason pulls one of the strings attached to her investment in an attempt to break things up between her darling Permelia and Sylvester Hockheimer. Poor Sul fCast Y j Just as Sandy and Helen reach an understand- ing, they are interrupted by Harry's sneeze and the entrance of Mrs. Hart with bad news in the person of Mr. Squaffers. fCast X Q Harry's help - save Permelia - doesn't seem too pleased with insecticide-making remuner- ation. Yoyo sees his chance to win the boys over to peach-picking, fCast X j Al1's well that ends we1l - and so it is when Sadie Harris, reporter, gathers much-needed publicity for the bug-poison project. fCast Y' J The Varsity, kneeling, left to right: Ed Luppe, Jim Bebout, Bob Whalen, Paul Stockhausen, Chuck Hays. Stand- ing: Coach William McKelvey, Bill Haas, Norman Belsterling, Ronald DiPerna, Regis Murphy, Joseph Stock- hausen, John McDermott, Herman Tomasetti, Ray Saunier, and Assistant Coach Anthony Liberati. JAMES BEBOUT This was a fine year for the boys' basketball team at St. Mary's. The hard work of Coach Bill McKelvey and the players turned out the most outstanding team which our school has had in the past twenty years. In the 1957-58 campaign, the varsity won twelve of sixteen league games to earn second place in Section ll of the Catholic League. The boys proved themselves capable of defeating any team which was matched against them. The starting team was lined up as follows: forwards, Bob Whalen and Jim Beboutg center, Ed Luppeg and guards, Paul Stockhausen and Chuck Hays. Reserve strength was provided by Ray Saunier, Norman Belsterling, Butch Tomasetti, Billy Haas and Ron DiPerna. However, the usefulness of the reserves to the team was severely hampered when Saunier broke his leg in a game against St, Thomas. McKelvey, who was assisted by Tony Liberati, will lose three of his stars through graduation. These seniors are Whalen, Stockhausen, and Bebout. The loss of these three players is bound to hurt the team, as they have been regulars since their sophomore year. Whalen has been the team's top scorer over the past three years, k . , h 'M ,, h .W W , W, ,. Y. ,E , l,, H, , V -an vw - ' LMS' 'f F wi f . ,X ii. , Nz, ,K ,A 'UG , V 325 gi , ,g ,, , 4 1 ai QW 2 IE it S MQW W1 a. wg .mf VICTORY - SCORI G VARSITY RESULTS Mounties Opponents 32 St. Joe, Mt. Oliver 31 58 St. Joe, Natrona 34 47 St. Michael 23 39 St. Adalbert 28 46 Holy Innocents 28 37 St. Casimir 42 74 St. Francis 38 41 St. Thomas 40 42 St, Joe, Natrona 51 45 St, Joe, Mt. Oliver 38 42 St. Thomas 40 38 St. Casimir 56 41 St. Michael 40 56 Holy Innocents 41 43 St. Adalbert 48 66 St, Francis 33 Luppe leaps high to grab rebound. Saint Mary's boys close in on opposing player, Jerry Auth and Nick Venturella performing one of their tasks as student managers, From all appear- ances, they take their duties seriously. Student Managers LaVeme Bridge and Mary Jane Haas double as scorekeeper and timekeeper. St. Mary of the Mount Girls' Basketball Team had a rather unsuccessful season from the standpoint of games won. In fact, the 1957-58 version of the team had the dubious distinction of only winning one game. However, this can be attributed to a lack of experi- enced players, last year's first string having been made up of graduates. This handicap should be rem- edied in the near future by a promising Sophomore and Freshman group which made up the bulk of this year's team. Toward the end of the season the team, coached by Mrs, Joseph Armor and Miss Catherine Nee, showed a vast improvement in caliber, With the development of such potentialities, we can look for better things in the future. Looks like our ball! HOUP TERS Girls' Team, left to right: M. McHenry, M, Caldwell, M. Knouff, V. Colella, C. McKenna Second row: N. Belsterling, D. Phillips, K. Ault B. Liberi, J, Aiello. Third row: M, Gehi-ing, M Killeen, P, Campbell, M. Duffy, Fourth row: M. Haas, S, Ward, Mrs. Armor, L. Bridge. Get the point, Mary Ann? AS WE SHI E Members of the Prom Committee - O. Stringi K. Knudsen, C. Krauss, M. Gross, R. Riehl, D. Wuerl, J. Scanlon, W. Wilson - consult Father Bryan about the order of the evening's events. Relaxation after the exertion of making the hall beautiful is the order as the Friday-night dance committee spends a few informal mo- ments together. Standing, left to right: J. Scanlon, R. Riehl, J. Bebout, J. McDermott, M. Gross, J. Gaffey. Seated: C. Rady, V. Figliolia, M. Flaherty. Hearts are trumps at the Friday night dance in honor of St. Va1entine's Day, Early comets enjoy the attractive decorations and gay music as the Heart Hop' gets under way, +sz ssrr THE SPGTLIGHT O THE DANCE FLOGR , . Fu WE mmm ies, Dancing continues to be a popular pastime with Saint Mary of the Mount students, Every Friday night the gaily decorated auditorium resounds with happy chatter and the very latest in disc selections. Under the direction of an enthusiastic group of sen- iors, who provide the music, refreshments, chaper- ones, and decorations - the dances are run smoothly and efficiently and are eagerly anticipated by the students. The dance committee frequently comes up with a surprise in the form of a holiday feature, a contest, or an orchestra. Beginning at the Fresh- man Initiation, our dancing feet come to a formal standstill in May after the Junior-Senior Prom. Strains of dreamy music, the glamorous Urban Room of the Penn Sheraton Hotel combine to make the evening of the Junior-Senior Prom the loveliest night of the year. 17.55-. , . . x.-xfu.,:,,Q.4m Qzxrq. 1. flew- ,.ln::i1L.1u:s.1u:-3 nm fn 5 Q Q 2 3 2 3 3 5 3 Q as 5 I 1 9 -X . 'wma 1 uf m l ww mx Reverend Thomas A. Sullivan Reverend J. Donald O'Neil Reverend Joseph R. Bryan GIMBELS DEPARTMENT STORE -Twenly Dollars TERRACE ARCADE STUDIOS -Twenly Dollars MR. AND MRS. E. J. MURPHY -Fiffeen Dollars WM. SLATER 8: SONS, INC. -FiI+een Dollars PETER BOLICK C. A. AULT 81 SONS BEER DISTRIBUTOR I325 Grandview Avenue R. BAROZZINE-RCA-TV I609 Broadway Avenue S. H. BASSLER BEER DISTRIBUTOR 500 Margaref Slreel FRED 8: ART'S BOWLING ALLEYS Broadway Avenue BROWN'S PHARMACY 207 Shiloh S'Iree'I SOUTH HILLS BRANCH Commonwealih Trusf Co. COLLYER REALTY CO. He I-0500 WM. COLTERYAHN 8: CO. Jane Slreel DEMAR AND MILLER FURNITURE 824 James Sfreel Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams Family Mr. and Mrs. William E. Allon Mrs. Anlhony Amanrea Mr.,and Mrs. E. T. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' G. Aulf Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Aulh S. H. Bassler Beer Disfribufor Mrs. Barfaglia Mrs. Anne Brogan Mr. and Mrs. Bufera Ted A. Carmaclr Mr. Joseph F. Casilli Mr. James Cappy Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chilleo Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Chrisfie Mr. Frank J. Colosimo Mr. Michael J. Di Perna Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Ebberf Mrs. Esfep Mrs. Jeane'He Figliolia A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. P. Flaherfy Mr. and Mrs. Mason Mossallem Mrs. Cafherine Mucll and Family Miss Judy Adams Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Alexander David Aulf Mr. and Mrs. Slanley H. Bassler Mr. and Mrs. John Bassler Mr. and Mrs. J. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. James Bebouf Mr. Anfhonq J. Bilrzlro Bill, fhe Barber Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Billanle Walfer Bialelc Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Birmingham Mrs. Peler J. Boliclr Mrs. Wade Brown HONORARY BENEFACTORS Reverend Paul Basonpiere Reverend Thomas Nee SPECIAL BENEFACTORS GULF SERVICE STATION-Ten Dollars ROY C. HURD'S RESTAURANT 96B Liberly Avenue-Ten Dollars MISS DONNA DIBBLE-Ten Dollars SCOTTI CONSTRUCTION CO. 3II Amabell Slreel-Ten Dollars PAUL WILD SERVICE STATION I0 Virginia Avenue-Ten Dollars COMMERCIAL BENEFACTORS DIMUN a COMPANY 230 Virginia Avenue DUQUESNE HEIGHTS HARDWARE 8. VARIETY I206-08 Grandview Avenue MR. AND MRS. FRANK DUCATELLI 468 Meridan Slreef ANN EGAN TRAVEL SERVICE Park Building FORT .PITT TU NNELS ESSO SERVICECENTER B06 Saw Mill Run Boulevard PAUL'S ESSO CENTER l935 Wesl Liberly Avenue JOHN'S DRUGSTORE l554 Beechview Avenue LADIES AUXILIARY Div. 47 A.O.l'I. BENEFACTORS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Franz Mr. Andrew Gamble Mrs. Anna W. Geyer Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Geyer Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gilmarrin Mrs. A. G. Gross The Women's Guild of SI, Mary of Ihe MI. Mr. Franl: J. Heinz Mr. Rober+ Herron Eugene Herron Mrs. E. W. Herron Ancienf Order of Hibernians Mr. William Hurd Mr. J. Kieran Jennings Miss Marie Jennings Mrs. Thomas P. Keeley Mrs. Margaref D. Knouff Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Knudsen Mr. Ernesf Kuhn John Kuhn Mrs. Carmella M. Long Arnold Marlrel' PATRONS Miss Mary Louise Bufera Mrs. E. Bipeda Mrs. Sylvia Cinciripini Mr. Regis Conley, Jr. Mr. Anfhony George Corry Mr. Delassandro Mr. and Mrs. John Dibble John Dibble, Jr. DicIcman's Pharmacy Miss Dolly Dissen Andrew Dowd Mr. Duffy F. L. Falclr 81 Company Miss Barbara Ferraro Mr. Clyde Flowers Mrs. Sfelly B. Foley Reverend William Savage Reverend Edward M. Schwarrz MR. P. FLAHERTY, JR.-Ten Dollars A FRIEND-Ten Dollars MR. AND MRS. ALBERT PARKER -Ten Dollars MR. AND MRS. DOMINICK VENTURELLA-Nine Dollars MR. AND MRS. THOMAS GAFFEY -Six Dollars LISANTI'S FRUIT AND GROCERY I557 Broadway Avenue MALLOY'S PHARMACY I2 I5 Grandview Avenue RALPH PHILLIPS Cleaners and Tailors PROVIDENT FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION 236 Shiloh Sfreei 'SOUTH HILLS TAILORING 209 Sycamore S+ree+ STANLEY'S MEAT MARKET I557 Broadway Avenue LOUIS TAMBELLINI 60 Soufhern Avenue WALLACE FLORAL SHOP Virginia Avenue Mr. Joe McArdle, Jr. Mrs. P. J. McArdle Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McArdle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McArdle Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. J. Don Miller Mr. and Mrs. Adam Novel: Mr. Adam Novak, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John O. Fi'Ich Mr. and Mrs. John M. Puslrar Parise Brolhers Au+o Repairs Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Rady Mr. and Mrs. Franlr S. Slogan Mr. Waller Sfeinhauser Mr. and Mrs. Franlr Sfringi Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sullivan, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Louis H. Sweferlilsch Mr. and Mrs. John L. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wells Mr. and Mrs. George T. Wilson, Sr. E. H. Willre Garage Mrs. Agnes Youngfleisch Mr. Charles R. Youngfleisch Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Forsrer Francine's Beaufy Shop Mrs. Rurh Francis A Friend A Friend Dr. Franlc E. McGahey, Jr. Mr. Paul Galafi Virginia Gallagher Miss Virginia Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Pal Gaila Mrs. Mary Gaila Mr. and Mrs. Gansler Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Galens Mr. Paul Ginsburg Miss Effie F. Gearing Mrs. Florence Abale Mrs. Frank Abare Mr. and Mrs. J. Abraham Mrs. Donald Abboti' Mrs. Charles AbboH Palrica Abraham Al's Shoe Repair Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Albee Nadley Alberf Mrs. Doris Alierman Charles Alexander Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Mark Alton Mr. and Mrs. Dean Alfon Donna Alrovilla Mrs. D. Archer Auguslina Arrigo Mr. James Amaniea Rose Marie Amanlea Mr. and Mrs. C. Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. Peier Anlonelli Mr. Jacob Aul Mrs. C. Aufh Agnes Auih Esier Auih Mrs. Ella Aufher Mr. and Mrs. J. Badaracco Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Badaracco Billy Beck Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Baker Barbara and Jerry Mr. and Mrs. R. Barllelf Mrs. C. F. Basial Mrs. G. Begeley BernadeHe Blihko Mrs. M. Bennedeffo Marino Biagini Marfha Biagini Anloinerie Birkhimer Florence Biilner Mr. and Mrs. E. Boehm La Verne Bridge Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bridgeman Mary Ann Brincka Mr. Desmond Brogan Mr. James Brogan Mr. and Mrs. Bronson Brookline Meal Marker Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown Mr. Thomas Brown Violo Budna E. J. Buechel Mrs. Marlin Bolzynski Bud Burfon Mrs. Helen Burch Mrs. Cafherine Burera Mr. Angelo Bulera John Buiera Mr. Ralph Bufera Pafricia Byrne Kaiherine Byrd Mary Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. J. Campalong Mrs. Marion Canon Ellener Caniwall Mr. Ben Caperelli Mr. Guy Caparelli Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Caparelli Mr. James Capodanno Mrs. Cappelinie Julia Carney Mr. and Mrs. Walier Carr Mr. and Mrs. L. Carrall Mrs. George Carler Mr. and Mrs. J. Cafalono Jane Cawley Mr. and Mrs. L. Celmo Mrs. Mary Ciccone Mrs. Edward Clark Mr. Johnny Clark Mrs. Earl Clinion Coasi lnn Mr. and Mrs. R. Cody Mrs. Roberi Cole George A. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. J. Collins Mr. Alberi Callman Barbara Colloiio Beify Coloifo SPONSORS Mrs. Evelyn ColoH'o Mrs. A. Conforii Joyce Ann Conley Marie F. Conley Mr. Regis L. Conley, Sr. Ted Connley Mr. and Mrs. G. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. T. Connors Connie Conroy Mr. John B. Conroy Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Conway The Corner Sfore Mrs. Caiherine Crawford Mrs. Anne Crimowe Mr. and Mrs. C. Rose Mr. and Mrs. J. Curley Gerrrude Curran Mrs. Raymond Daily Mrs. Edward Damer Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dari Mrs. Joseph J. Daliilo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin Mr. Thomas Joseph Grimm Mr. Charles N. Goodsinski Mr. A. G. Gross Mr. and Mrs. Hall Mrs. John A. Hamer Hasson's Coffee Shop Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendzel Mrs. Francis Herron Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson Mrs. Mary Jones Mr. Anlhony A. Joyce Mary Brogan Kaduck Mr. and Mrs. A. Jerry Kelly Mrs. Wendy King Mr. Ed King Knell Bakery Richard Knouff Thomas Knudsen Phil Knudsen Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Koslow Mr. and Mrs. Kenneih J. Krauss Mr. Michael Kuhn Mr. Ralph Kuhn Mr. Richard Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Lang Mr. and Mrs. Alberi Laufer Mr. Edward Leaney Lee's Valley Shop Tony Liberaii Mr. and Mrs. John Liddle Mr. Leon Lioon Mr. and Mrs. Peler Loria, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Lovuola Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Lubic Vince Magrino Mrs. Charles Malloy Mrs. Samuel Manfredi Mr. James DeMaria Frank Masrer Shoe Shop Mrs. J. T. McCagh Mr. J. T. McCagh Bill McKelvey Mr. Joseph McNeirney Mrs. M. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller Donna Monica Mr. and Mrs. John F. Monzo James Moore Miss Delores J. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moses Mr. Phil Moses Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mulhern Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mullen, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Novak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. O'NeiIl Mr. and Mrs. J. Osborne Mrs. Lawrence Oifaviano Mrs. Hilda Peddicord Mrs. Roberf J. Philpoi+ John and Jim Bassler and Jerr PriHs Y Mr. C. J. Rady Mr. John P. Rady Miss Kaihleen Reckienwald Mr. Joseph G. Reis. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reis John Richards Mr. Raymond Riehl Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Scanlon Miss Mary Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. Michael Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. G. Schopf Mrs. Mary Schopf Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Smelko Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Smifh Joe Spu+nik Mrs. Mary E. Slockhausen Mr. Thomas S+reppa Mr. T. Sfringi Mr. and Mrs. John SuHon Taxey Drug Company Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Trauimann Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Trescher, Jr Pa+ Tunney Mr. and Mrs. V. Varuolo Mrs. Susan Verno Mr. and Mrs. Anfhony Vesci Mr. and Mrs. Sianley Vesnesky Mr. and Mrs. R. Walko Eugene Waliers Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woodside Donald Wuerl Mr. Francis J. Wuerl Mary Rose Dawer Mrs. John J. Deconini Judy Defeo Mr. and Mrs. James Derrick Mrs. Lucille Derrick Mrs. Rifa Deuerling Mrs. Francis De Franc Joseph De Francesco Mr. Anfhony De Marlino Mrs. Harry Diak Beverly Dibble Mr. and Mrs. A. Dideon Jacob Dukiman Mrs. Arlando Dilda Frank Dillon Mr. Rela Dillion Joanne Dissen Mr. M. K. Diskin, Jr. Mr. Raymond Dixon Mrs. Margarel' J. Dixon Mr. Joseph Dixon Carmelo Di Nome Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Di Perna Mrs. Michael Di Perna Mrs. Larry Di Pielro Mrs. Raymond Di Pieiro James Doerller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doerfler Dorolhy Dolan Margarei' C. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. O. Donaii Alice Donnelly Mary Donnelly Mrs. Bealrice Dorsey Mrs. Dougrady Nancy Donnelly The Doyle Family Pairicia Duncan Mrs. Lillian DuHon Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ebberl' Hazel M. Echemenf Ray Echemeni Mr. and Mrs. D. Edgar Mrs. Ellioi Elma and Cosy Mrs. Josephine Eggers Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Eberly, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Engelmier Mr. Engle Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ewing Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fahey Mr. Louis Fane'Hi Mrs. Louis Fazio Mrs. Michael Fel+ovich Mrs. Frank Fera Theresa Fera Louise Fichlel Anne Figura Mary Ellen Figura Mrs. Grace Fifzgerald Jude Flaherfy Mr. Michael Flaheriy Mrs. Frances Flanagan Charlene Flannery Mr. Eile and Mrs. Norman J. Flinn en Foley Joanne Foley Rosemary Foley Mr. and Mrs. William Folger William J. Fox Friend Friend Friend Friend Leo Frances Fra nk's Tailor Shop Virginia Frank Mrs. Louis Fredland Mr s. Ann Friend Mrs. Carl M. Framholzer Mrs. Alquin Gabler Mr Mr s. Gaelana s. Theresa Gaifa Jim and Beffy Gaifher Margaref Mary Gallagher Paf Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Garrick Janef Gasfon Mrs. Mary Gafano Mr. and Mrs. Gafes Mrs. Gavin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gearing Mr. William A. Gearing Pai Geis Mr. and Mrs. William Geis Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Geisler Mr. Charles Geyer, Jr. Mr. John W. Geyer Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gich Mrs. F. Goederf Mr. and Mrs. Claude Grace Mrs. Francis Gracy Mrs. Earla Jean Graner Mr. and Mrs. William Gray, Sr Charlene Greenwald Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffin Helen Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Griffin Barbara Ann Gross Mary Agnes Gross Mrs. Clare Guskey Mrs. A. E. Guenfner Rufhann Gypalo Tom Haley Bob Hall Mr. and Mrs. John Hallinan Mr. and Mrs. O. Hammond Mrs. John Hardiman Mr. Jack Harringfon Mr. and Mrs. C. Hays Mrs. Mary Hawkins Mr. George H. Hehmann Mrs. Emma Heinz Mrs. John Hersley, Jr. Mr. Walfer Hilinski Mrs. Cafherine Hoffmam Mrs. Richard Hoffman Mrs. Lucille Hoyson Carol Lee Hueffer Mrs. Gerfrude Hunf Beffy Howe Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hurley Mr. Vincenf Iandiorio Mr. and Mrs. Paul Isaacs Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Isaacs Mr. and Mrs. Alex Isaacs J. Clark lsler William F. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Alberf Jancel Mrs. F. James Jehovics Mr. and Mrs. Kennefh Johns Jerry Jones Mrs. Philomeno Jones Mrs. Joseph A. Joyce Kiffy Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Pafrick A. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Pafrick Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Joyce Pauline Jusfice Mrs. Dorofhy Kalchfhaler Mr. Sfanley Kaminski Jim Kammerer Mrs. Helen Kaminski Mrs. deLellis M. Kane Ronald Kanifh Mrs. Nina Karlick Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Kaslow Mr. and Mrs. John Keenan Mr. and Mrs. Emmeff Kelley Mr. J. A. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kennedy Elvira Kenneweg Barbara Kerns Mr. and Mrs. William Kerns Eddie Kilsavage Mr. William L. Kim Maureen Killeen Mr. Richard Kirchner Mrs. Klinkner Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Kniffle John Knouff James Knouff Mrs. Jeanne Kramer Mary Jane Krolikowski Bobby Krolikowski Pafricia Keefe June Kuklis Joann Kunfch Mrs. Chrisfine S. Kusfer Mrs. Joseph Lacey Mary Lacey Darleen Laspada Mr. and Mrs. L. Laspada Mrs. Joseph Laufer Mr. Eugene Laufer Lorraine Laufer Joseph Laufer Mr. Roy Lawson Mrs. Caroline LaVaIIe Mr. and Mrs. A. Leone Mr. and Mrs. John R. Loffus George Long Mr. Michael B. Loria Edward Luppe Mr. Thomas A. Lal-1 Mrs. Ann Lyden Mr. Mike Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Lynch Miss Agnes Lyons Mrs. Ann Lydon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maffei Mrs. Margrino Mr. and Mrs. James Malloy Mr. and Mrs. John E. Malloy Samuel Manfredi, Jr. Miss Marie Manfredo Mrs. Bernard Manion Mrs. Joseph Murgie Mrs. Manion Mrs. Agnes Manion Mr. and Mrs. Alberf Markey Mrs. Paf Murphy Mauro Mrs. Ann Meyer Mr. Nick Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCaffrey Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McCann Mr. Fred McCarey Miss Lillian McCarey Mr. Mike McCarfhy Mrs. Lois McClain Miss Mary McDermoH' Mr. and Mrs. Regis A. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. McDonough Mrs. Charles McDowell Joe McGrafh Mrs. Julia McGrafh Mr. and Mrs. Leo McGrafh Mary McGrafh Miss Donna McGuire Mrs. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. McHugh Mrs. Edna McHuque Mr. Paul McKenna George McMahon Na ncy McMahon Roberf McMahon Mrs. Gladys McMulIan Mr. Joseph McNierney, Jr. Mr. McNulfy Mr. and Mrs. James McVay Mr. and Mrs. William McVay Mr. Housfon McWilliams Miss Dorofhy Mellifs Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Merrima fl. Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Merriman, Mrs. Rufh Michalski Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Migliorino Isf. Lf. Jean M. Migliorino Mary Miller Mrs. Mary Miller Mr. Ralph Miller Mr. William W. Miller Mr. Richard C. Mefuor Mrs. L. R. Moeforella Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mondalac John Monzo, Jr. Miss Pafricia Ann Moore Pafricia Moore Mr. and Mrs. H. Moren Miss Helen Moroney Mr. Richard Morris Miss Bessie Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Sal Morrone Mounf Washingfon Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Carl Muck Maureen and Mickey Mullen Mr. John Mullen Miss Dorofhy Munn Mr. William Munn Mrs. Palma Munoz David Murphy Miss Irene Murphy Mr. John J. Murphy Mrs. Nora Murphy Mr. Paul J. Murphy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Regis H. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. David Murray Miss Jane Murray Miss Susan Mufo Louis Muzzio Mrs. Neider Mrs. Cafherine Ney Mr. and Mrs. P. Nigro Mr. Noone Mrs. Margaref Jane Nold Mr. and Mrs. H. Noroski Mrs. Hilda Norkus Mr. and Mrs. Leo Novak Miss Judy O'Brien Paf O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. James J. O'Brien Mr. Charles C. O'Connor Miss Pafricia M. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. James O'Hara Mr. and Mrs. John O'MalIey Roberf O'MaIIey Mrs. Leo O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. A. Off, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Offaviano Miss Mary Jane Pachufa Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer Jo Ann Palombia Miss Mary Carroll Parenl' Mr. Alberf Parke Alberf Parke Pauline and Fefe Mr. and Mrs. Cassie Peddicord Mrs. Cassie Peddicord Bob Peiffer Mr. R. Perefic Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Perla Lorraine DiPerrna Miss Mildred Pefers Mr. Angelo Pefraglia Mrs. Mary Pefraglia Mrs. Pefrone Mr. and Mrs. John A. Peyfon Mr. Johnny P. Peyfon Miss Rose Peyfon Mr. James Piacquadio Mr. Fred Pisacrefa S Mrs. Mary Pelraglia Mrs. Pelrone Mr. and Mrs. John A. Peylon Mr. Johnny P. Peylon Miss Rose Peyfon Mr. James Piacquadio Mr. Fred Pisacrela Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pisano' Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Pogel Francis V. Price Mrs. Ameil Prolo Mrs. Mary Grace Pugliano Mr. and Mrs. William Purse Mrs. Dollie Pullarrigo Rose Mary Quinlin Miss Phyllis Radewicz Mr. and Mrs. Gilberl Rebholz Miss Sandra Rebholz Mrs. Roberl Reclenwald Reg Mrs. Josephine Reisdorl Bob Reed Mr. and Mrs. R. Reed Mr. Tim Regan Mrs. Tim Regan Bob Reynolds John Richards Miss Joan K. Richardson Miss Marion E. Riehl Mrs. Charles Riehl Mr. Gene Riehl Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rigano Dave Rosleld Mr. Charles Rollholl Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Rolhraull Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rullalo Mrs. Rulkowski Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rulfalo Mrs. Rulkowski Mr. AI Salerno, Jr. Mrs. Angeline Salerno Mrs. Thelma Salerno Mrs. Nicholas Salimbene Palricia Salimbene Miss Carolyn Sapienza Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sapienza Miss Jewel Sargol Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. George Schaflold Mrs. Lorrela Scanlon Mr and Mrs. Marlin Scanlon Mr. Coleman Scanlon Mrs. Lorella Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. J. Scanlon Mrs. Lyda Schaupp Mr. Frank J. Schisler Beryl Schindehuelle Mrs. Wilberl Schmidl Mrs. William Schmidl, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidl Mrs. William R. Schmill Mrs. Ann Schmoker Mr. and Mrs. E. Schopl Mrs. Peler W. Schroeder Mr. Joseph W. Schulli Marie Schwind Mr. Harry Seibel Margarel Seibel Miss Madeline Sekula Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Senaway, Sr. Shakey Bill Bernie Sheeba Mr. and Mrs. Palrick Sheldon Mrs. E. J. Siemon Miss Belly Ann Sikora Miss Lorella M. Simeoni Mr. and Mrs. Slephen R. Sisko Mrs. James Skeels Skirbolls Mrs. Anna Slaler Miss Beverly Slaler Palricia Slogan Mrs. Louis Smellzer Bill Smilh James Smilh Mr. James Smilh James Smilh Mrs. Mary Smilh Nancy L. Smilh Mrs. Wallace Smilh Miss Dorolhy Solomon Mrs. John Sonlheimer Mr. John Sonlheimer Mr. and Mrs. Al Spechlold Mr. and Mrs. Michael Slack Miss Palricia Slaler Mr. and Mrs. Bud Slang Mrs. F. Slang Slar Markels. Inc. Mr. Frank Sleigerwald Joseph Sleigner Slerling Cleaners Slillwell's Mrs. H. G. Slillwell Wilfred Sloehr Miss Helen N. Slreily Mr. Raymond R. Slreily, I Miss Anila Slringi Mrs. Slringi Frank and Uohnny Slringi Miss Pal E. SuHivan Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Sullivan OUR THANKS Mr. and Mrs. George Suwalski Mr. James P. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sweeney Mrs. Julia Swiderski Mr. and Mrs. George Tambellini Linda Tambellini Mr. Morgan Tarr Mr. Raymond F. Taulkirch Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tavarmina Mrs. Tenla Mr. V. J. Tesla Mr. Joseph Tesla Mr. and Mrs. Vincenl Tesla Mr. and Mrs. Waller Thomas Mrs. Joseph Tigh Miss Marie Tommasina Mrs. Anna Tolh Miss Frances Tyke Union Supply Co. Mrs. Leonard Unilas Mr. Joe Varuolo Miss Helen Vernese Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wacker Mr. Charles Wallace Mr. and. Mrs. Marlin Wagner Bo Woilasek Miss Anna Wallers Mr. James E. Wallace Miss Mary Wallace John Walsh Mr. and Mrs. George Waller Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waller Sandra Ward Mrs. W. E. Walson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walers Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayman Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Weiss Mrs. Frank Welsh Roberl Weber Mrs. Weber Miss Sheila Whewell Dale and Shirley While Fred Whillier Mr. and Mrs. George C. Wielhorn Don Wingard Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wingerlsahn Louis Wise Margarel Wise Eleanor Wise Mrs. H. Wilhers Mr. and Mrs. Slanley Worek Mr. Dick Woodward Maxine Woodward Mr. E, Zabawski Jim Zbozny Mrs. Gloria Zelliro Mr. C. F. Zerbe Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Zelo As we are aboul lo conclude lhe l958 MARYAN, we would like lo ex- press our gralilude lo: Our PRIESTS, Falher Sullivan, Falher O'Neil and Falher Bryan, lor lheir encouragemenlg Our FACULTY lor lheir guidance: The STUDENT BODY lor lheir cooperaliong The TERRACE ARCADE STUDIO lor ils' consideralion and excellenl pholographyg The TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY lor handling lhe publicaliong Our BENEFACTORS, PATRONS and SPONSORS lor lheir generous supporl. May she who lhirly years daily casl her loving, malernal gaze upon lhe lncarnale Word ol God and lhrough whose guidance we hope lo view lhe lhings ol earlh in proper perspeclive-may she, lhe Molher ol God. inlercede lor all who have helped lo make lhis annual lhe success we hope il will be. 4 ., 5' 5,15 ' 'wv-1 . M Ja, .3 A .31 . f. ,V N -1 -'iw' . , .f . Q31 .. ' f, 1 QQ ,N V 1.1.95- ':k. .Q2'5y.5,q - -lg.. gy -' 12, - if +1 .: .g1-524' 'Q ., ,. :r al ll ,-. L . : 44+..iA2P1f 1 '- ff-faq:-. ly 4- . I F 'L :uw .f-.'a.'i!f'f'e' 12:44 , -' fi Q .-1 i7':'Lu1 , U lg,..3,Qff giliif? :QE JV X , f-inf' 'ibm ' -zmv 3' '-. ,ps ' fzfauit ,N f'- V LVTI mmmsawsmumsmm mm fn wmmsm mmmfs4wwwwww msemewsw 1, Mehr was 4 www,smfwwmeffwwfahMemamwmaamnawmswmmnmwvwzw11az :vs:wazw,sf.mwwse Q11wssm:w,ese,xvamfnaam Q fn v an Q, If ,mass fmQ1fUs1..bL.f,a1ss.+1m: 1: .wmxgzmmfu ,az 4 ,awww mum: 14 w ,.Q,m.,..1,. .-4Qg L, ,g,g.:.ge3gQ.. :.qp..,.L.,4-:nhis,f.iA Y:-nd-2---my-fm ,f