St Marys High School - Sancta Maria Yearbook (Niagara Falls, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1958 volume:

N ff 'L- 1 Q 1 ?fiff21Efk 'f' VWM X ,. iyy A, : w'?5T15SE 9 k f n zz ,M , W f 'Mb-wiv52'i',, 'f,:-me f ,g3e,i:1g' ' ' ,- Z, Qw- '.. :ag -'ffum lgggsgzyjl ssfife ,::L ,- 3-Q . 4 ' f -:rf 3:2 53555 if . ,ky -law' - fi igfas ' A 3v5a'W+sg4:g?c,4pr.:if .- 12:15, ' i ' if , EEQJSW ez f H , Q - ' Q wif5MSi1f?iai2f , fa.. 2: fm.- .gigqkwww M. -3222 A 2W2if'T1??iE1ffQi1s if. .sw mm 1 Q-,es4SK5?aQM.mQ X4 ' ,,q,7 AJ'-J Baggot Street, Dublin aww... ,, M. gtg f 4 3 ag , I -5 if J iz, ---....- LYCLJA 1533334.55 f 'i1u-Q, Lb:-y's, Niagara F3118 Mount Mercy, Buffalo St. Tnreuk, Niagara iff 4 L ni! .5 e gy. K, V , fs- aw V W N gi Kommcmoraliug the Gsufsunial of sur religious faculty the Sisters af Mercy in the Discsss of Hufala . February ll, 1858-Heaven. There is an awesome silence. It is the moment decreed by the Triune God for the Queen of angels and of men to beg again for prayer and penance from her subjects. It is the moment decreed by the Triune God for the daughters of Catherine McAuley to begin their work of mercy in the Diocese of Buffalo. February ll, 1858-Europe. The large brown eyes of a frail peasant girl look up intently toward a lovely maiden. Then, from the rocks and rubble of Massabielle, Bernadette Soubirous gazes back upon this world to relate the message of the Lady of Lourdes. February ll, 1858-America. Four Sisters of Mercy walk down Fulton Street eagerly watching for the first glimpse of St. Bridget's. From this vantage point in Buffalo, New York, they will proclaim the self-same message of the self-same lady then appearing in Lourdes-the message of mercy. Eight months before, Mother M. Francis Xavier Warde, foundress of the Sisters of Mercy in the United States, accom- panied by five young nuns, left Providence to journey to Rochester. Stopping in Buffalo, they observed the feast of the Blessed Trinity in St. Joseph's, the newly erected cathedral. The following day they visited Niagara seminary and made a tour of the land bordering the Niagara River. With great awe they looked upon the mighty cataract-heard the terror of its voice. Late that same afternoon they reached St. Mary's in Rochester to begin their works of mercy. Seven months later, at the request of Bishop Timon, Sister Teresa Austin Carroll and three Sisters came to take charge of St. Bridgct's School in Buffalo. The works of mercy were begun at once. A school and academy were establishedg the sick poor were cared for in their homesg a kitchen was set up to provide soup and bread for impoverished families. The little community was blessed by God in a striking manner. St. joseph's, Batavia, was founded from Rochester in 1862. In 1898 the two filiations united. In 1902 the Sisters of Mercy purchased the Choate estate, Windermere, in South Buffalo for their new motherhouse. What wonderful changes have been wrought in a century! Then there were fourg now there are four hundred and two Sisters of Mercy in the Diocese of Bulfalo exemplifying the all-absorbing charity of their foundress, Mary Catherine McAuley. ...W M. N.. -.wmse-.wfffv-5. 1 - -gg-1,.,,.,.s.fs,.S::-mffszwfglg-Q. V qL,v,,,.pfe,.r . 1 mf 'fc' 3-ik? a32 3 5i?gQ, agen att... ni-be ancta WI aria ST. MARY S HIGH SCHOGL NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YGRK . . . no work of charity can he more productive of good to society, or more conducive to the hap- ine fthe oor, p ss o p than the careful instruction of women, since whatever be the station they are destined to fill, their example and advice will always possess influence, and . . . Table of Contents g Faculty . ........ page 8 Classes . . . . . page 9 Undergraduates . . page I7 Seniors. . . . . . page 27 Activities . . . . . . page 35 Mary C th ne M A ly VT, In tribute I0 Moth r M494 ul y Dear Mother McAuley, As we celebrate the Centenary of the Sisters of Mercy in the Diocese of Buffalo, our thoughts naturally turn to you, their mother foundress. In the early years of your life you dedicated yourself to the ideals of service to a suffering humanityg your heart overflowed with tenderness for the weak, the poor, the downtrodden. Little by little God unfolded His plan for you-to organize a new community in the Church to dis- pense the spiritual and corporal works of mercy. On December 12, 1831, you pronounced the vows of poverty, Chastity, and obedience with the intention of serving Christ in His suffering poor. You, Catherine Mc- Auley, rich in beauty, rich in talents, rich in worldly goods, laid all you possessed at the feet of Christ. That day marks the birth of the congregation of the Sisters of Mercy. Ten years was the time allotted to you as a Sister of Mercy. XVithin that time you traveled lreland and Eng- land making fourteen foundations in all. Like St. Paul you realized that your time was short, so you worked day and night to accomplish the will of God. Like the great St. Teresa you stayed at the side of your Sisters to encour- age and sustain them. How great must be your joy today, dear Mother Mc- Auley, as you look down upon your daughters, over four hundred of them in this diocese, and almost thirty thou- sand through the five continents, who, armed with the Shield of Mercy, are performing a multitude of works of mercy. To you, their mother and foundress, we pause to pay tribute. and the isfcrs ofylflcrcy . 1 . f' Dear Sisters, The angels of God, the whole heavenly court, and We, the students of St. Mary's High School, unite in a canticle of praise to honor your one hundred years in the Diocese of Buffalo--glorious years marked by devoted labor, steady progress, and numerous bless- ings 3 sacred years dedicated to the performance of the spiritual and corporal works of mercy. Over 12,000 pupils in 27 parochial schools and 1,3 50 students in secondary schools reflect your high ideals as you form their minds and thoughts for time and eternity. Your firm but gentle hands give physical comfort to over 700 patients in three hospitals, your soft-spoken words soothe their troubled spirits. You conduct a home for working girls, a nursing home, and a retreat house. And, during this past year, you have crowned your works with the establishment of a mis- sion in Tubod, Mindanao, Philippine Islands. Truly, the love of the Christ whom you receive each day radiates from your hearts to touch all with Whom you Work. By patience you foster minds seeking truth, by understanding you nurture wills struggling to do what is good. In recognition of your self-eifacing dedi- cation to mankind, to you the handmaids of Our Lady of Mercy, we dedicate the SANCTA MARIA of 1958 as we rejoice with you in your centenary year. weiw. ms W?- qixairzfuw .. ww-1 ' ' Nfl ,J .N . 'I N ' bl il 4,544 . , A.. mfww.-vl1'W4F 'C' . K . - .ae ' Q' ,rf---1 V ' Z ' A i N Q I ' ' .. ny '-177' :V -, , ,-.-1, ,-q Y h ,. My-' I ' , . - 1 - V. Q. . 0 , , V K Thaw .',a.4T f i: . .14-f' ' F si. 1' -'PH' , . 1621-iff 'Vi....1 The Most Reverend LEO R. SMITH, D.D. The history of Catholic education in the Diocese of Buffalo reveals a wondrous story. Beginning with Bishop Timon and continuing down to the present, it is a story of great zeal and untiring devotion in the face of many trials. It is a story of growth and success. Our Bishops have had no small part in this story. Mindful of their divinely conferred responsibility of teaching Christ's doc- trine, they have encouraged and are encouraging Cath- olic education. The Sisters of Mercy are proud and happy to claim His Excellency, the Most Reverend joseph A. Burke as a former pupil. At the solemn Pontifical Mass commemor- ating the centenary of the Sisters' work in the diocese, Bishop Burke said: No angel or archangel, only God Himself, can estimate the value of their service in the life of the diocese. As a former pupil, I ask God to bless and prosper them. Admin! fmfars ,vrzwide wi e upervision The Most Reverend JOSEPH A. BURKE, D.D. 'xi'-x Right Reverend Monsignor PATRICK J. 0'DWYER The Reverend The Reverend JOHN M. DUGGAN ROBERT S. SWEENY The fire that Christ cast upon the earth is kindling very fast. Mary Catherine McAuley Sister Mary Innocentia Principal Our Qaeully ,fi ' Rev. Robert S. Sweeny Sister Mary Teresa Sister Mary de Angelis Sister Mary Gerald Mrs. Helen Meyer Sister Mary David Miss Eleanor Craig rib, Sister Mary Eloise Sister Mary Clara Sister Mary Rosella Mrs. Kathryn Audley Mrs. Ruby Menke Mr. Henry Zimmer Glasses MARY OF THE CATARACT 1 X OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY SAINT THERESA or THE INFANT Jesus I Q? B. A keep OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL a One can never estimate in value the services of religious teachers. Drawing close to their Divine Model, Jesus Christ, they exercise a vital influence on the student's life. Firmly imbued with the principles of Christ, wholly charged with the fire of His zeal, thoroughly permeated with His Spirit, they guide their students in the Way, direct them in the truth, and lead them to eternal life. In the Diocese of Buffalo the Sisters of Mercy supervise a vast educational program from kindergarten to college level. They conduct 27 elementary schools, three full and four part- time secondary schools, with a total registration of over 13,500 students. Each week the Sisters teach religious doctrine to pupils attending the public schools. The music department established at Mount Mercy in 1902 has flourished. At the present time a number of students avail themselves of the opportunity to study piano, organ, violin, cello or voice. In many convents throughout the diocese there are well-established classes in piano. Mercy Hospital conducts an extensive educa- tional program. In addition to a school of nurs- ing, there are courses for X-Ray technicians, operating room supervisors, laboratory techni- cians, and medical record librarians. An Intern Education Program affiliated with Georgetown University is in operation at the hospital. Niagara Falls has four elementary schools conducted by the Sisters of Mercy: St. Mary of the Cataract, Our Lady of the Rosary, St. Teresa of the Infant Jesus, and Our Lady of Mount Carmel. cv-Y-V' 1. Fw Kelzyian Eleanor Barczys proves RELIGION I, that she h A TENSE MOMENT. The Reverend James P. Cahill returns mid-term ex- amination papers to the SENIORS. Colleen Broderick, Margaret Coogan, and Phyllis Crossley discover what the answer should be. Music -g 2 ? f s .i 5 V2 E A 5 .. to the Reverend Thomas Devine, weekly instructor in as studied the major heresies. RELIGION III. The Reverend William G. Stanton, assisted by eighth graders: Carol Gugino, Williain O'Donnell, Michael Eleey, and Theresa Fichett, demonstrates the administration of the sacrament of Baptism, as part of his instructions to the JUNIORS. Katherine McSpadden, accompanist for classes in LITURGICAL MUSIC, reviews the Proper of the Mass with Sandra Hewitt and Mary Ellen Ward. K A language Patricia Gilbert and Marie Cori- eri demonstrate the correct use of the SEQUENCE OF TENSES to LATIN II students: Loretta Wolfe, Sharon Ross, Patricia Ormsby, Patricia Brown, Theresa Giles, and Rita Berthot. ENGLISH I STUDENTS: Beverly Naughton, Bonita Quaglia, Eirin Shen-dy, Anita Deal, Patricia Gallagher, and Marjorie Rivers display a. poster to be used in the Freshman TAG DAY CAM- PAIGN. SENIORS take time out from their FRENCH class to en- joy a story in the French newspaper, LA CROLSADE. Le comprenez-vous? INTRIGUING a n d CONFUSING! Chemistry students Patricia Nolfe, Mary Ellen Scherer, and Janice Hoff- man study the PERIODIC CHART OF Science The demonstration of a single fixed pulley and a single movable pulley holds the attention of Mary Ellen Gallagher, Diane Anderson, and Ann Riorclan-'students in the GENERAL SCIENCE class. SO THIS IS MY BLOOD CELL l Priscilla Virtuoso, as she ex-amines the hemo globin under the microscope Elizabeth Fronczek and Shirley Indovino jo Beth Dooher and jorcne Bos explain the trigonometric functions to a group of TRIG students. jlfldffI6'lflf1llfl'S Happy smiles brighten the faces of ALGEBRA students: Patricia Scho- ninger, Irene LaFrcnierc, and Sharon Hansen. WHY? Maryctta West has finally found the value for x. Although a person possesses a knowledge of all the sciences known to man, . . yet if she has not studied Iesus Christ and formed her mind on His example, she is nothing in His eyes . . . Mary Catherine MvAuley GEOMETRY students Sally Baldwin and Barbara Pendergast look for ap- proval in their demonstration of the CLASS EXCLUSION PRINCIPLE. NEVER A DULL MOMENT IN THE HISTORY CLASS. Seniors give Anne Ligammari their un- divided attention as she reads what the history text has to say about Bryan and Free Silver. Social Sciences 1 You must give glory to God not only by sanctifying your own soul, but also by attracting others to God by word and example. 'uf' Mary Catherine McAuley I4 1 1 Al Marcia Dean shows WORLD HISTORY students: Kathar- ine Zalocha, Bonnie Benk, Jeanne Marie Dinsmore and Joanne Fura the site of the parent house of the Sisters of Mercy-Dublin, Ireland. my . ' w Q We Ei Y mf X xi is :X ,M , jf , W 3 . ' 'Ls HJ Intex-planetary correspondence next? Students in CITIZENSHIP EDUCA- TION have pen pals in many countries. Lois Putnam and Mary Zolcinski point out to Terese Wicsczyk and Joan Guz- dek the countries where their corre- spondents live. W?- BOOKKEEPING STUDENTS: Mary Eileen Magorien, Maureen Holohan, Dorothy Marshall, and Judith Randler prepare financial reports, as Classroom 33 temporarily becomes the office of THE HUNTER WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY. FUTURE SECRETARY - Carolyn Morell loves to get her fingers on the keys of an electric typewriter. TRANSCRIPTION students combine both shorthand and typewriting to achieve secre- tarial proficiency. A BUSI- NESS SEQUENCE which in- cludes general business, busi- ness arithmetic, business law, shorthand, typewriting, and transcription prepares these students for a business career. Kusiucs THE 6'l METHOD IS SO MUCH EASIERU At least that's what Eileen Dawson tells Carole Orzechowski and Nancy Philson, other BUSI NESS ARITHMETIC students undergraduate S I El ,i ' ..,. A IJ x di. ' .1 .. . . fa til. U HETV , BISHOP QUIGLEY HIGH scHooL Ellghwmii g. 1, K From the establishment of the first academy fSt. Jo- aim of the Sisters of Mercy in their secondary schools has been to foster ideals which will bring about the devel- opment of the perfect Catholic woman. Mount Mercy Academy, opposite Cazenovia Park in Buffalo, was organized in 1904. In that year Sister Mary Borgia and Sister Mary Theodosia welcomed seven acad- , seph's, Buffaloj in 1858 down to the present day, the emy girls to the two large rooms of the temporary high school. In September, 1911, the first students, prede- cessors of hundreds to follow, entered a new building to avail themselves of the opportunity to receive a thor- oughly Catholic education. The year 1957 began a new chapter in the history of Mount Mercy Academy. In September of that year an imposing building of modern architecture, with em- phasis on simplicity and utility, and which represented an expenditure of a million dollars, was opened. This building-a dream fulfilled-was made possible by the courage and sacrifice of the Sisters of Mercy in assuming such a heavy financial burden, and through the generous support of their many friends. His Excellency, the Most Reverend Joseph A. Burke, said on the occasion of the blessing of the building, September 29, 1957: This build- ing bears a message of faith, of hope, and of charity. With great pride in his heart, the Reverend Cornelius F. Killeen made the following statement to the first grad- uating class of St. Mary's High School, Niagara Falls, in 1931: I see in these young people what they promised to be if I would give a four years' course at St. Mary's. In not one thing have they failed. Therefore, I say, without hesitation, that we are proud of their record. Father Killeen was grateful that he had allowed himself, in 1928, to be convinced that a group of students should continue their high school work in the parochial school building under the guidance of Sister Mary Joan and Sister Mary Berenice. Since that date St. Mary's has prospered. Now she is to have a new school-a bigger and greater St. Mary's-one that will continue the tra- ditions held sacred by students and alumnae. In 1946, Fulton Street was the scene of another Mercy milestone. Bishop Quigley High School was formally opened. For a few years classes were conducted in a few rooms of St Brigids parochial school In March, 1953, the diocese erected a new school, a three-story brick and stone structure From the very first day, the girls at Quigley have appreciated the privilege that is theirs to attend classes where the basic principles of Christ in social living are impressed May these schools carry on all the traditions of the past and continue to graduate young women who will be a credit to their Catholic training young women who have souls burning with apostolic zeal young women h will help restore all things to Christ ' lg- ,am - I , K . . , . . ,gym xj.,,WV.,. .,,, ,.. rj jg ' . -L h A . K e a, A . , 0 - it ' - 9 we-, .,,. -- fy, we psi. . .vw s Ist row: Catherine O'Neill, Nancy Henderson. Zmf row: Sandra Hewitt, Jorcnc Bos, Claudia Sturmer. 3rd row: Gloria Abar, Katherine Langley, Ann Bauer. fuuirfr Let us then always remember that we obey God Himself, . Ist row: Elizabeth Cassidy, Rita Mc- Connaghy, jean Sullivan. 21111 row: Elizabeth Dooher, Linda Howey, Barbara Ncyerlin, Priscilla Virtuoso. Ir!! row: Ellen Mills, Judith Cacca- mise. Ist row: Marie Pugliese, Denise Goode- nough, Karen Jacob. 21.11 row: Mary O'Grady, Sue Ann Porter, Patricia Kent, Katherine Mc- Spadden, Sheila McClincy, Rosemary Sark:-es. 611155 when we obey for His love, those whom He has placed over us. Mary Cntberi 111' McAule3 Is! row: Patricia Casale, Elizabeth Fronczek, Maureen Dunne, 21111 rouu: Katherine Dorgan, Kather- ine Butch, Carol Barrett, Mary Ellen Ward, Maureen Fisher. Ist row: Anne Dominick, Susanne Bradt, Kathleen Quaglia. Znrl row: Lorraine Granieri, Eleanor Grimley, Charlene Jessie. 3rd row: Ann Di Camilla, Rose Marie Dunagan, Katherine Blake, Kath- lccn Rafajac. junior 611155 Ist row: Patricia St. Denny, Elizabeth Sierra, Mary Thomas. 2nd row: Barbara Miosga, Joan Trues- dale, Patricia Truesdale, JoAnn Lcnew, Charlene Reeh, Barbara Beebe. Ist row: Carol MacPherson, Geraldine Kendzia, Bar- bara Janik, Maureen O'Connor. 2nd row: Ann McCarthy, Theresa Giles, Patricia Ormsby. Saphnmorc Hlass Ist row: Gloria Grunrin, Bonita Haun, Pauline Ne- ville, Catherine Leggett, Antoinette Gunrino. 2nd row: Patricia Lynch, Julia Kilmer. Ist row: Elizabeth McGill, Cnrmclita Nuncione, Mar- cia Grose, Marcin May- flower, Nancy Hull. 2nd row: Mary O'Connor, Georgianna McCoy. Ist row: Mary Ann Ryan, Loretta Wolfe, Sharon Ross, Joanne Reagan. 2nd T0ll'J Sylvia Racine, Carole Orzcchowski, San- dra Tuzinski, Nancy Pan- asiok, Renee Witkowski. Ist row: Sharon Rivkin, jane Roman, Nancy Philson, Katharine Znlocha, Pa- tricia R a y m o n d , Mary Ellen Ziarno. Znrl row: Shirley Seymour, Celeste Strong. Ist rou': Mary Wilbur, Kath- lcen Ruggirello, Charlotte Rettig, Catherine Reagan. 2nd row: Julia Sobala, Bar- bara Pendergast, Joel Russ, Sarah Scott. Is! row: Christine Carey, Jeanne Marie Dinsmore, Dawn Alcuri, Patricia G. Brown, Dorothy Fay. Zml rout Julio Cnrmody, Marcia Dc-nn, Eileen Daw- son. Pray that His spirit be infused into your heart and His Divine impression be lasting. Mary caflmm., MtAuleJ' Is! row: Joanne Fura, Sally Baldwin, Rita Berthot, Karen Bcrdick, Barbara Dorrcnbacher, M i l cl r e d Brennan. 2nd row: Sharon Dickerson, Sally Faron. gs! Ist row: Judith Butch, Janet Covatto, Janice Covatto, Lorraine Albert. 2nd row: Mary Ann Bryk, Lorraine Cwierley, Joan Bozek, Maureen Gallagher, Veronica Falcone, Barbara Brew. Isl row: Helen Butski, Mary Ann DiRami0, Gracene Capizzi, Elizabeth Bev- acqua. Zmf row: Marilyn Bowen, Eileen Carmody, Anita Deal, Loretta Fechner, Kathleen Finn, Margaret Biggins. Is! row: Mary Eaton, Shirley Dugan, Sharon Brennan, Rose Maric Beningo, Donna Benedict. Znrl row: Ann Flater, Eleanor Barczys, Judith Cummings, Agnes Cudahy, Mary Lou Campbell, Ann Bacon. Ist raw: Beverly Naughton, Concetta Micale, Donna McEwan, Rosaire Magncr, Audrey McConnaghy. 2nd row: Bridget O'Connor, Mary Lynne Maher, Mary Kay Nashwintcr, Suzanne Johnson, Laura Mann, Maureen Mills. ls! row: joan Leskovistch, Bernadette Larocque, Karen Keller, Nancy Justiana, Patricia Hill. Znd row: Leonora Heembrock, Margaret Kanous, Christine Kolaga, Janice jen- draszek, Virginia Murtaugh, Irene La Freniere. ls! row: Patricia Gallagher, Rita Gilbert, Ann Hastee, Carol Greaser, Bridget Grace. 2nd row: Sharon Hanson, Karen Hamam, Joanne Hajzak, Joan Guzdek, Sydney Ayottc, Louise Hambridge. uv Remember if there are a hundred regulations to he ohserved, the most impor- tant is Charity? Mary Catherine McAule3 Ist row: Margaret Dougherty, Susanne Roell, Marjorie Rivers, Bonita Quaglia, Paula Pas- cuzzi. Znd row: Kathleen O'Grady, Carolyn Polaster, Ann Riordan, Lois Putnam, Maureen Raidy, Phyllis Randle. Ya '-, IJ Ist row: Doreen Zaleski, Terese Wieszczyk, Judith Winger, V a l e r i e Waz, Sharon Young. Zml row: Patricia Boyle, Mary Zolcinski, Maryetta West, L o r e t t a Yannes, Veronica Ward, Patricia Wheeler. Is! row: Olivia Virtuoso, Geraldine Urbaniak, Eve- lyn Supon, Kathleen Ryan, Eirin Shecdy. 2nd row: Mary Sorge, Lenita Stivers, Sandra Szczepa- nski, Mary Lou Rou- geaux, Patricia Schoninger, Linda Spence. an Scuia s I 'A MERCY HOSPITAL 4 5, if ., ' KENMORE MERCY ST. JEROME HOSPITAL ww, ' 1 .. N st... N, ,dfyaigbw 0 There is no end to mercy. In 1858 a gift of twenty-five dollars from Bishop Timon to the Sisters at St. Bridget's, Buffalo, purchased medicine to furnish a dispensary for the sick poor, a dis- pensary which became the nucleus of three hospitals now operated by the Sisters of Mercy. In 1904, the Tifft Street Mercy Hospital, accommo- dating thirty patients, was opened. Within a period of twenty-four years over 3,000 patients received loving care, sick bodies found health, sick souls found peace. In 1928, the hospital on Tiift Street yielded to the completely modern and stately Mercy Hospital on Abbott Road. The history of this hospital is still being writteng it will continue to be written as long as Mercy stretches forth her hands to help Christ's suffering poor. At the dedication of St. Jerome Hospital, Batavia, in 1922, Right Reverend Msgr. John J. Nash said, I am sure that the spirit of your foundress, Mother McAuley, will prevail in the years to come, and that the power of this hospital will grow from day to day. This prophecy has been fulfilled. The original hospital, the old Jerome homestead, has been succeeded by a modern well-equipped hospital capable of caring for 150 patients. The hospital also conducts the Catherine McAuley School of Practical Nursing. In 1951, Kenmore Mercy Hospital, equipped to care for one hundred patients, was opened. The ultimate aim of the Sisters is a complete medical center on the twenty- three acres donated by James Sullivan, a former pupil at St. Bridget's. A heliport, one of the few of its kind in the United States, was dedicated in 1954. And now, just seven years after its foundation, Kenmore Mercy is spreading its wings. A new addition, capable of caring for 250 more patients, is being erected. What a magnificent record! Only on the last day when the recording angel opens the Book of Life will men realize what a tremendous power for good these hospitals were and what miracles of grace were performed through the instrumentality of the Sisters, physicians, and nurses therein. Truly there is no end to mercy. Che Senior Hlass of 195 May God bless and animate you with His own Divine Spirit that you may prove it is Iesus Christ you love and serve with your whole heart. Mary Catherine McAuley MOIRA ANNE UNIVERSAL 1708 - 16th Street Sacred Heart President, Senior Classg Typist, Maryenne COLLEEN BARBARA BRODERICK 1227 North Military Road Prince of Peace Secretary, Senior Class JOANNE EILEEN PIERCE 1218 - 13tl1 Street Sacred Heart Vice-President, Senior Classg Co-editor, Sancta Mariag President, Mission Clubg Co-captain, Bas- ketball Team MARIE FERN GRATTO 423 Elmwood Avenue St. Mary of the Cataract Treasurer, Senior Classg Asst. Business Mgr Sancta Maria SIMONNE PRISCILLA ALBERT 334 - 10th Street St. Mary of the Cataract MARILYN MICHELLE AVERSA 551 - 17th Street Sl. Iosepb LUCILLE MARGARET BARRETT 255 - 79th Street St. Iobn de La Salle MARIE ANN BARSTYS 1902 Cudaback Avenue St. Stanislaus Kostka Typist, Sancta Maria, Maryenne ,A GAIL FRANCES BERTHOT 1858 Willow Avenue Sacred Heart PATRICIA ANN BRYK 535 - 21st Street Holy Trinity Correspondent, Scholzistically Speaking PATRICIA ANNE COLLINS 465 Ninth Street Sf. Mary of Ibc Cataract Typist, Sancta Maria MARGARET ELLEN CONNOLLY 1005 Whirlpool Street St. Mary of the Cataract ...4 - ..-OUIIQ .fi A V A MARGARET ANN COOGAN 1225 North Military Road Prince of Peace PHYLLIS ANN CROSSLEY 170 Doyle Drive St. Iosepb, North Tonawamla MAUREEN ANNE CROWE 174 - 58th Street St. Iobn de La Salle MARY LOU CURRY 2918 Dorchester Road St. Teresa of the Infant jesus Representative, Student Council THERESE ELIZABETH DAVITT 1330 Niagara Avenue Sacred Heart JUDITH ANN DE STEPHANO 729 Pasadena Avenue St. john :le La Salle Prefect, Sodality LOIS LORETTA DOMIN 8538 Krull Parkway Prinre of Peace MARGARET ANN FITZGIBBONS 310 Pine Avenue St. Mary of the Cataract MARY LOVELLA FORSYTHE 3706 McKoon Avenue St. Teresa of the Infant jesus FRANCES GERALDINE HICKEY 4011 Bell Street St. Teresa of the Infant Ies HS JANICE ELLAINE HOFFMAN 1877 Linwood Avenue Sacred Heart Vice-Prefect, Soclality MAUREEN ANNE HOLOHAN 711 Ferry Avenue St. Mary of the Cataract Typist, Sancta Maria wi 4' xv ,l CYNTHIA JEAN HYLA 1923 Welch Avenue Our Lady of the Rosary President, Student Councilg Co-editor Maria MURIEL ELIZABETH JAEGER 705 Chilton Avenue Sacred Heart ANN JOSEPHINE LIGAMMARI 1513 Eighth Street Sacred Heart Typist, Maryenne MARY EILEEN MAGORIEN 1886 Willow Avenue Sacred Heart Sancta PATRICIA MICHELLE NOLFE 638 Seventh Street St. Ioseph Co-captain, Basketball Team PATRICIA MARY O'DONNELL 1349 Whitney Avenue Safrell Heart DIANE MARY PALKOWSKA 2763 Welch Avenue St. Stanislaus Kostlza PATRICIA ANN PASTORE 23 D Street Our Lazly of ibe Rosary President, French Club DOROTHY FRANCES MARSHALL 537 - 24th Street Our Lady of the Rosary NANCY DOLORES MILLS 346 - 71st Street Sf. Iolm :le La Salle XV MARY ELIZABETH MOORE 2493 Linwood Avenue Our Lady of Mount Carmel Editor, Maryenne CAROLYN JUNE MORELL 2472 Woodlawn Avenue Our Lady of Mount Carmel L4 JOAN MARIE PIOTROWSKA 2499 MacKenna Avenue Holy Trinity Typist, Sancta Maria, Maryenne FRANCES MARY PONTECORVO 767 - 15th Street St. joseph JUDITH MARGARET RANDLER 1365 Ontario Avenue Sacred Heart RITA ANN REDMOND 449 - 27th Street Our Lady of the Rosary KAREN ANN REILLY 1336 Linwood Avenue Sacred Heart BARBARA ANN RINALDO 532 70th Street Prince of Peare Business Manager, Sancta Maria MARY ELLEN SCHERER 1865 Niagara Avenue Sacred Heart PATRICIA ANNE SMITH Mt. Rt. 1.7925 St. john rle La Salle 'if 4 - X Q95 AE ITN .l .2-'ix gi U' L ! I x 'Q'- ' 'W 5. l JUDITH ANN WOOD 635 jefferson Avenue St. Mary of the Cataract BARBARA ANNE SNYDER 341 Taylor Terrace Chester, Pennsylvania St' MUVJ' of fbi' Catarart HEATHER JEAN SPILLANE 1004 - 1Stl1 Street St. joseph THERESE MARY SUPEK Il C Street Our Lady of the Rosary Vice-President, Student Council DOROTHY ANTOINETTE TRZECIAK 1442 Byrd Avenue Holy Trinity Vice-President, French Clubg Representative Student Council CATHERINE ELIZABETH WHITE 156 - 68th Street St. john de La Salle MARGARET CORA WILBUR 3038 Louisiana Avenue Sf. Teresa of the Infant jesus Asst. Business Manager, Snncta Maria Prayer inspires the soul with holy thoughts, pious desires, and good resolutions. It is the spring of all virtues. Mary Catherine McAuley 1 4 Wf- ,llrfizfifies MERCY ST. lSIDORE'S 44 ST. LUKE MANOR A particular phase of mercy is the protection of young girls. Mother McAuley realized this and established in many of her foundations, homes to which girls of good character might be admitted. Such a home is Casa Miseri- cordia on North Street in Buffalo, opened in 1918. In this home, young women who are obliged to be away from their own family circle live happily in a refined and re- ligious atmosphere, subject to the guidance and influence of the Sisters. Another work of mercy performed by the Sisters of Mercy in our diocese is the conducting of a retreat house for women. On Sunday, January 17, 1954, the Most Reverend joseph A. Burke oiliciated at the dedication of the Mother of Mercy Retreat House. Each week finds a number of women experiencing the great joy of spend- ing forty-five hours in prayerful silence. The senior class of St. Mary's has, for the last few years, had the privi- lege of making their annual retreat in this lovely man- sion on Delaware Avenue in Buffalo. On October 20, 1954, the Most Reverend Bishop blessed the cornerstone of St. Luke Manor, Batavia, a home for the chronically ill. Here twenty patients can receive the constant attention of women dedicated to the care of the sick. In 1957 the Sisters of Mercy accepted their first foreign mission. On Monday, February 4, 1957, four sisters: Sister Miriam John Qsuperiorj, Sister M. Mark, Sister M. Harriet, and Sister M. Christina left Buffalo for a long trip across the Pacific Ocean to Tubod, Mindinao, Philip- pine Islands. Seven weeks later they arrived at their destination, happy and eager to begin their work in St. Isidore High School. They are there but a year, but in that short time they have endeared themselves to the natives. They eagerly await the day when more Mercy nuns will join them. There is no end to Mercy. gf- -ez -new-I 34 .J-if E'7'S2ET.aj.. -f ffl . 'S 1 Members of the MARYENNE staff review articles and check layout for the December issue. lst row: Rose Marie Dunagan, Maureen Fisher, Lorraine Granieri, Barbara Neyerlin, Patricia Bryk, Katherine McSpadden fasst. editorj, Mary Moore feditorj, Joanne Pierce, Mary Ellen Scherer, Muriel Jaeger. 21111 row: Cynthia Hyla, Claudia Sturmer, Patricia St. Denny. U16 J14 fzryelme FUTURE JOURNALISTS. Barbara Janik gives sophomores: Patricia Brown, Sharon Ross, Patricia Ormsby, Therese Giles, Linda Schutte, Joanne Reagan, Barbara Dorrenbacher, Loretta Wolfe, Marcia Grose, Barbara Berock, Geraldine Kendzia, and Carol MacPherson their assignments for the December issue of the MARYENNE. Y, yy' ' iw Sli . llll ll f TYPISTS-a Ligammari, Bnrstys give ENNE. -of necessary part of the newspaper staff. Ann joan Piotrowska, Moira Universal, and Marie many hours in preparing copy for the MARY- Theresn Supek, ANNAPOLIS captain, confers with Bar- bara Rinaldo, BUSINESS MANAGER, a n tl Judith Randler, WEST POINT cap- tain, on the progress of the PATRON DRIVE. On the last day the Army surpassed the Navy by a small mar- in. Give glory to the name of God by word and example, so that in everything people see of us they may be induced to say 'Glory to God! Praise to jesus Cl1rist'! Mary Caflnfriue MeAnley Z Salma Mar a PHTKKJN ff lvl fa.. NAVY AIXIVIY , ,THE . The last check on the dummy before the SANLTA MARIA goes to press, Members of the staff I'atrici.1 Bryk, Joan Piotrowska, Joanne Pierce and Cynthia Hyla fco-cdi- Q' 4' , 1 3 sag! torsj, Marie Barstys and Pa- tricia Collins offer it as a fitting tribute to the Sisters of Mercy on the occasion of their centenary. N.. Mindful of Mother McAuley's solicitation for the poor, SODALISTS prepare Christmas bas- kets for the needy. Barbara Ncyerlin, Margaret Fitzgibbons, Muriel Jaeger, add :i festive touch to their handiwork. Let those whom Jesus Christ has graciously permitted to assist Him in the person of His suyfering poor, have their hearts animated with gratitude and love. Mary Catherine McAu ley Cynthia Hyla, probation instructor, gives salutary advice to candidates: Sandra Tuzinslsi, Linda Schutte, Patricia Brown, Sharon Ross, Nancy Pnnasiok, soon to be received into the SODALITY. E-Af Soda! ty SODALITY OFFICERS: Rilal McConnnghy Qtrensurerj, Lorraine Grnnieri fsecre- tnryl, Judith dc Stefano iprefectj, and Janice Holi'- X man ivice prefectj, set out for the monthly meeting of the Sodnlity Union in Buf- falo. One of many sodality projects. As part of their Apostolic Work, sodality members: Shirley Indovino, Ellen Mills, and Catherine Butch prepare the bulletin board for CATHOLIC PRESS MONTH. 1'-W P5 'iz is LATIN CLUB. President, Elizabeth Cassidy, discusses the various points of the club constitution with the other officers: Barbara Bc-rock, Kathleen Quaglia, and Carol Macpherson. 61116 FRENCH CLUB. Patricia Casale, Dorothy Trzecialc, Patricia Pastore, and Denise Goodenough inclustriously prepare for the March meeting which will spotlight le province cle Bretagne. SE YU!! WAIT THE BUNNY HOP is still the favorite as is seen here at FEBRUARY FANTASY, the MISSION CLUB dance. 39 K i ' . fi 3- X i in, ,ig THE CHRISTMAS STORY-EVER NEW. The beauty and simplicity of Christ's humble origin is grnccfully portrayed in the enactment of the Nativity scene presented by the Student Council. f L in 1 s I, .. . K' 4' Patricia Bryk sketches Our Lady of the Candles in the senior homeroom. ,J 'AN Sant.: Claus fMary Lou Curry, pays his annual visit to St. M:1ry's. Here he,' greets some of thc children whom hc will sec once :again on Christnms Eve. 'QQ With impressive reverence, We Lorraine Granieri takes thc part of the Madonna in the Cfhri tis' Birthday Christmas pa gean t. Seniors gather in their homeroom a little earlier each noon the week before Christmas to sing traditional Christmas carols. The true spirit of Christmas is exemplified hy Sodnlity members who tlevnte their after-school hours to making Christmas ix little happier for those less fortunate: julia Mary Ellen Zinrno, Judith de Stefano, Judith Wootl, Elizabeth D.1vitt, Sally Bald- win, Karen Berdick. f Q Q. 0, my vii ' is 'M Us 'LII a . ,fx Sabnla, Katharine Zalm-lin, Nancy Pnunsiolc, Renee Wit- kowski, Sandra Tuzinslsi, I we become humble and sincere, God wzll nzsla m us the work be has begun. Mary Cutlaerim' McAule3' After their first closed re- treat at the Mother of Mercy Retreat House, the SENIORS bid farewell to their retreat master, the Reverend Jnlm P. O'Brien, S.S.C. The many graces received during these forty-five hours of golden silence will enable them to practice more perfectly the basic principles of n Chris- tian life. Father O,Brien imparts the PAPAL BLESSING at the close of the retreat. Suzanne Johnson, Mary Lou Campbell and Ver- onica Ward receive some parting advice from Father John Francis, C.P., who gave an inspiring retreat to the UNDERCLASSMEN. Pageant nf Prayer Rose Marie Dunagan presents a graceful picture of Our Lady of Lourdes, patroness of the 1958 Catholic Chari- ties. The Most Reverend Joseph A. Burke, Bishop of Buffalo, pays tribute to Mary, as he presides over ceremonies at Niagara University. Joanne Pierce portrays Our Lady of Good Voyage at the first annual Pageant of Prayer. Our Lady of Victory, as de- picted by Lois Putnam, reigns over this first pageant. Our Lady of Mercy, Patron- ess of our Sisters, is repre- sented by Mary Ann Ryan. CROWDED BUT FUN, com- mented the many who at- ' tended the traditional GET- TING TO KNOW You DANCE. An outstanding event of the year, the SENIOR CAPERS. Marie Gratto, Mary Moore, Janice Hoffman and their escorts dance to the music of Bernie Goodman and his orchestra. THEIR JOB WELL DONE. Committee members Barbara Rinaldo, Barbara Snyder, Judith de Stefano enjoy the fruit of their laborsf, N50 ',.'x 'i f 3 ia, 11 -K ' ' ' 1- I finnish All E HEARTS AND FLOWERS. The second student coun- FROSTY THE SNOWMAN visits St. Mary's. Co- cil dance proves just as successful as the first. chairmen: Judith Cummings and Kathleen Quaglia Srffial ,flcfilfificfs Bonita Quaglia, SWEETEST GIRL of 1958, receives a gift from her sister Kathleen, SWEETEST GIRL of 1957. Some- one on the floor attracts the notice of Jorene Bos, runner-up. Welcome the guest to the Mission Club dance, FEB- RLJAI Y FAPVLASY. 1 N., Elizabeth Davitt fco-chairman, SEN- IOR CAPERSQ and her escort, John Faron. Time is the purchase money of eternity Mary Cutherirze McAuley VARSITY TEAM: Patricia Nolfe and Joanne Pierce lco-captainsj, Carol MacPherson, Ann McCarthy, Sharon Rivkin, Carol St. Onge, Eileen Dawson, Sheila Joyce, Elizabeth Cassidy, Mary Thomas. .oise. l RAH' ST MARY S l P Y CHEERLEADERS. H ! Cheerleaders team on. Ist raw: O'Connor, Sharon tra Wolfe, Therese urge Mau- Ross, Giles. Mary Ryan Patricia R-iymond, 7'01t'i Rita Fechncr, L , 4 I. . l 'a Virtuoso, and Patricia a-0' gear' VF A 'Q' Coach-Miss Betty Leu thold Two points for the VARSITY. Each weekly practice features a scrimmage game between the VARSITY and the FRESHMEN. 1 fl Newest addition to our Basketball team-the FRESHMAN SQUAD. Ist row: Mary Sorge, Carol Greaser and Maureen Gallagher foo- captainsjg Patricia Gallagher. Zuzf row: Veronica Falcone, Audrey McConnaghy, Mary Kay Nashwinter, Ann Hastee. 3rd row: Mary Lynne Maher, Lois Putnam, Janice Jendrznzek, Loretta Yannes. T A W 6 . 1 1 if ' 4 Q 3 l Q e r 'A I Q , . . f Joanne Pierce, co-captain ft , I 1 47 ! dL1 -............,,. Here and Chefs N-nf Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Domorat, .X and Mrs. Green, our cheer- ' 'li ful cafeteria staff, put the J' fl finishing touches on the hor lunch special -- TOASTED CHEESE SANDWICHES. Q.: 'f ,. gm March ll, 1958. GROUND BREAKING ceremonies for the new 3-700,000 St, Mary of the Cataract High School. Left 10 righl: Rt. Reverend Msgr. P. J. Tronoloneg Pa- tricia Sclloninger, president, FRESHMAN classg Sister Mary Innocentia, principal, St. Mary's High School, Cynthia Hyla. president, STUDENT COUNCIL, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Roclnford, and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Patrick J. O'Dwyer. Mrs. Kathryn Audley, assistant librarian, gives special help to Sister Mary David's library helpers: Catherine Butch, Nancy Hull, Barbara Berock, and Patricia Casale. The R e v e r e n cl Williaiii A. Schwinger, former student at St. Mary's High School, gives his priestly blessing to students after offering the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass for them. Sheila Joyce and Marcia Grose pause in their arrange- 'Q' ment of the bulletin board featuring CAREERS to discuss opportunities in the BUSINESS world. 3 all Iii! , Z so .. ,Q as K-M Dr. Charles Edgette, dean of Business Adminis- tration, Niagara University, informs the SEN- IORS about the various courses offered at Niagara. The results-most gratifying, seven seniors are enrolling at Niagara. TAG DAY at St. Mary's. Maureen Gallagher fSt. Marylsl pins the first tag on the Reverend John M. Duggan to the amusement of Judith Cummings fSt. Teresa of the Infant Jesusj, Suzanne Johnson QOur Lady of Mount Carmell, Doreen Zaleski fOur Lady of the Rosaryj. 'ir w . 4 ws 5 i' DEMOCRACY IN ACTION The represenmtxvcs of the STUDENT COUNCIL hold one of their bi weekly meetings Ie t io Hgh! Olivia Virtuoso Lorettfl Wolfe N1ncy Hcndcrson Jofmne Pierce Mmry Moore Dorothy Trzecnk Theres1 Supek Ute presidcntj Cynthn Hyla pres: dent Rim Fechner secremry M1urc-en OConnor ftrcasurerj M1ry Lou Curry Moxrfx Univ rsal Lorrune Grmmeri, B1rb'1r1 Dorrcn bacher, Shelli Joyce, Ann Bmcon Donnm McEw1n Student 6111114411 Put your whole confidence in God, He will never see you want? Mary Catherine McAuley Lorraine Granieri and Nancy Henderson work out details of the newly initiated MERIT SYSTEM. A NEW PRINCIPAL? No-just STUDENT GOV- ERNMENT DAY. Principal ffor the dayj Mary Moore looks on with approval as her secretary ffor the dayj Patricia Collins gives Ann Hastee, teacher ffor zx pcriodj her assignment. N11 ' 1. Q 'W .., W I1 If f mv v k 1 , 5 ZS! 4 Smivr-fuuiar Pram . EARLY IN APRIL. Will Judy go to the Prom? If the answer coming across the wires is YES, she will. QNote-SHE DlD.J 8:45 P. M. Cynthia Hyla descends the 9 P M OUR HEARTS ARE staircase to greet her escort How long YOUNG AND GAY Mary did she keep you waiting, Len' Moore and Steve Willie are X I I I x x ff NT. - 10:30 P, M. HIGHLIGHT OF THE EVENING. Betty Davitt crowns Our Lady, QUEEN OF THE PROM. s X S INTERMISSION: Peggy Fitzgibbons, Barlmra Snyder, Marie Gratto, Muriel Jaeger, Diane Palowslca, Frances Pontecorvo, Maureen Holohan, Mary Lou Curry and their escorts pose for the photographer. MIDNIGHT. Thoughts of a happy night are locked carefully in the hearts of all. To the lovely music furnished by Mario and his orchestra, all join in the last hour of festivity. I A. M. Judith dc Stephane, Patricia Bryk, Cynthia Hyla and their escorts bid farewell to a memorable evening-an unforgettable night. GRADUATION NIGHT-OKLA- HOMA!-MY FAIR LADY! The Glec Club, under the direction of Mr, Henry Zimmer, puts forth its best efforts to make this a mem- orable night. Moira Universal, president, SEN- IOR class. is - QQ.. Monsignor O'Dwycr bids farewell to the departing SENIORS at their BAC- CALAUREATE MASS. He bids them go forth trusting in thc Sacred I-Ienrts of Jesus and Mary. The supreme moment for our GRADU- ATE. One of her cherished dreams realized--she receives her diploma from the hands of Rt. Rev. Msgr. Patrick J. O'Dwyer, Let this ring be a reminder of the ideals fostered at St. Mary's, says Father O'Brien, as he blesses the SENIORS' rings at their annual retreat. HONOR MEMBERS of the Student body, lecl by Denise Goodenough and Kathleen Quaglia escort the Class of 1957 to their Baccalaureate Mass. CLASS DAY, BACCALAUR- EATE MASS, GRADUA- TION! All treasured mem- ories that will remain forever engraved in the grateful hearts of the graduates. They go forth to their places in the adult world, courageous and unafraid, trusting that they will bc faithful to God and country. Sander Abramson Ace Hobby Shop Special Hztrans Rt. Reverend Msgr. Patrick J. O'Dwyer Rt. Reverend Msgr. Pascal J. Tronolone Very Reverend Msgr. J. Stanley Ormsby Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend John M. Duggan Robert S. Sweeny Louis F. Della Neve Thomas E. Devine Laurence J. Duggan, O.S., Francis Gardner Paul R. Letourneau Richard A. Loeffler, C.M. John J. O'Connor William G. Stanton William C. Zenns Emil P. Zupa Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzgibbons Knights of Columbus, Council W247 Dr. Charles P. Nolfe Our Lady Our Lady Our Lady Our Lady Dr. Thom F.S. of Lebanon-Holy Name Society of Mt. Carmel-Mothers' Club of Mt. Carmel-Holy Name Society of the Rosary-Holy Name Society as J. Pulvino Sacred Heart-Mothers' Health Club St. John de La Salle-Mothers' Health Club St. John de La Salle-Rosary Altar Society St. Mary of the Cataract-Holy Name Society St. Mary of the Cataract-Mothers' Health Club St. Stanisl Ace Moving and Carting American Way Food B. M. Motors Inc. F. L. Baldwin Market Donald C. Batt fService Stationj Bee's Bakery Bellevue Dress Shop Berarcl's Delicatessen Blake's Liquor Store Bob's Service Station Boulevard Market Brew's Taxi Inc. Brooklyn Tavern Lawrence Brooks Budget Beauty Shop Burleson-Canavan Hdwr. Corp. Charles J. Butera, Jr., Insurance Buzzy's Restaurant and Pizzeria Capitol Cleaners Carborundum Girls' Club aus-Mothers' Health Club Business Pzzfraus Cataract Glass Company Century Photo Certo Distributing Co. S. Chiappone Club Rhapsody Cobler's Funeral Home Como Restaurant Dan Connolly-Real Estate Joseph Copia Corner Restaurant Country Plate Restaurant Thomas Cox Co. Inc. W. A. Crandall D'Amico's DeLorenzo Restaurant and Lounge A. Di Camillo Duthes Market E 8: T Luncheonette Eddie's Market Peter Elia Company Inc. Ellis Cards and Gifts Empire Builders Supply Co. Inc. E. 8: R. Fadel Gas Station Family Restaurant Felice Restaurant Lawrence J. Fell Agency Figler's Dry Cleaning Fitzsimons Gas Heating Service Foss Jewelers Francis Optical Friend Special Friend Fratello Bros. Frontier Camera Shop Gabriele's Grill George Optical Co. Gridley Funeral Home Inc. Gugino Supermarket Hachee Amoco Service Harold's Furniture House Inc. Hector Humphery Helen's Beauty Shop David C. Heuer 8: Sons Market Hi-Best Dinettes, Inc. Higgins Laboratory Hoifman's Sunoco Service Honeymoon Grill House of Beauty House of Portraits Hyla's Beauty Box Jay's Drug Stores John D. 'S Atlantic Service Johnny's Food Shop M. Raine Johnston Jones Esso Service Joseph's Dry Cleaning Kellick's Printing Kelloggs Nathan Kianoif Klejdys Delicatessen Kruger Motor Sales Kurtzman's Grocery Landy's Service R. L. La Rocco La Salle Shoe Repair La Salle Sport Shop J. Lazarz Grocery and Meat Market Les and Al's Service Station Lindsay News Company Luxury Lounge MacDonald's Flower Shop Mang's Fish Market Mendelson Furniture Galleries, Inc. Menkena Electric Service Metzler Motors-DeSoto-Plymouth Michael's Cigar Store Millers Drugs, Inc. Sylvio Albert Marion E. Allen Allport Flower Shop John J. Anderson Mr. Ht Mrs. Matt Anderson Mrs. N. I. Ardan, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Argy Mr. 8: Mrs. Herman Aube John Avdoian Avenue Drug Store Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Aversa Mr. Fred Bacon Baker Optical Company Mr. 8: Mrs. J. T. Baldus Barnhart Texaco Service Station R. Millville Dairy Modern Cleaners Moesch's Delicatessen Mokhiber's Luncheonette Molak's Restaurant Morell's Niagara Niagara Niagara Niagara Music House Auto Supply Bowling Prop Fancy Bakery Office Equipment Co. Nolfe's Gulf Service Station Num Num Distributing O'Hara's Cigar Store O'Hara Liquor Store Olsker Inc. Palermo 8: Amato's Tavern Papa Leone's Pizzeria Patricia's Beauty Salon Patti-MaefShop Pete's Grill Fred R. Peuss Pine Plaza Hairstyles Podsiadlo's Market Polonia Bakery Quinn Appliance Jim and Paul Rhoney Richards Sunoco Service Rivershore Garage Rob-Lun Builders 8: Supplies, lnc. Roscetti 8: Zito Builders Royal Typewriters Louis C. Ruggirello pafraus Nancy Butski Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry J. Cain Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael Callahan Mr. Cameron Anthony J. Capani Mr. 8L Mrs. Joseph J. Cardamone Mr. SL Mrs. Michael C. Carosella Cataract Grocery Cayuga Coifee Shop Duane Chase Mr. B: Mrs. Joseph Chille Mr. 85 Mrs. James R. Christofanelli Mr. 8: Mrs. Theodore Cicero Mrs. Charles M. Collins Mrs. Barrett Mr. 8: Mrs Mrs. Lottie Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. Bl Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence Barrett Benks Louis Berdick George Berock Edward Berthot J. Bloomstone Mrs. Thelma Braas Mrs. Agnes Broderick Ben B. Broderick Mr. 86 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. MT. 8: Mrs. Mrs. Mr. It J. A. Broderick John E. Broderick Joseph Bryk Walter Bryk George Buccos Joseph Burgesses Mr. Mr Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. GL Mrs. Felix P. Collins 8: Mrs. Louis Congi 8: Mrs. William J. Coogan Cordasco Sam Cordasco Clifford Corrigan Corrigan 56 8: Mrs. 81 Mrs. Miss Elaine Joan Coulis Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. John Cowley John S. Cox Harry M. Crowe James P. Cudahy, Sr. 8: Mrs. 81 Mrs. Bt Mrs. Joseph M. Cudahy John Cullen Daniel Curry Mr. 85 Mrs. Francis Curry Luke Sabella Gas Station St. Joseph's Religious Shop Ray Siembida-Insurance Sirianni's Food Store Slipko Bros. Food Market Inc. Stacy Printing Company Star Gift Shop Stevens4Van De Bogart Insurance Steve's Market Stines Drug Stores Stone Awning Works Strand Drug Store Sunnycrest Dairy Tavano Bros Pharmacy D. T. Thorne Three Corners Restaurant N. J. Trincinati Electric Co. United Ollice Machines Corp. Varsity Sporting Goods St Men's Wear Veteran's Liquor Store Virtuoso's Upholstering Wahl Printing Bt Binding Co., Inc Wellesley Dress Shop West Roofing Williamson Service Station Willmar Restaurant Wojicks Inn Wynes Service Station Ye Olde Tavern Bert Zaleski Delicatessen John V. Zito-Realtor Mrs. Nina Cuttaia Miss Mary 8: Ann Daley James Davitt Davitt William B. Mr. 8: Mrs. William Day James K. Donohue Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul J. Dorato, Jr. Howard J. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Dorrenbacher Duffy's Frozen Custard Anne Dupuis Ignatius Egan Mr. 8: Mrs. James E. Ferris Harold V. Finley John J. Finley Mr. 8: Mrs. William Firth Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Finn Mr. 8: Mrs. George Foryinski Dr. 8: Mrs. John B. Frankel A Friend Donna Fuller '57 Mr. 8: Mrs. F. R. Funk Mrs. Lottie Fura Edward Gadowski Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis J. Gallagher Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Gallagher Mary Gallagher '55 Miss Bernadine Ganter Miss Eva Ganter Mr. 8: Mrs. Ed Garvey Mr. St Mrs. Michael Gawoski Genevieve's Mr. 8: Mrs. Beauty Salon John Genewick Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Gibb Mrs. Evelyn Goetzman William S. Golba Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Goodall Mr. 8: Mrs. William Gratto, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Gray Mrs. Margaret Gray Green's Millinery Mr. 8: Mrs. Leon Grendisa Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Gurz Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence A. Hailey Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Harder W. E. Hewins Earl Hoffman John Holody Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence Hull John Hull Mr. 8: Mrs. Nick Macoretta Juan and Eileen Magorien Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Magorien Mr. 8: Mrs. Tom Mahoney Valerian Majka Mrs. George Mallette Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph A. Mararina Ann Marcinko Margo's Beauty Shop Marie '62 and Kris '70 Marshall's Plumbing Supply Co. Mr. 8: Mrs. Martel Miss Martin Mr. 8: Mrs. Gordon L. Martin Mrs. John S. Marvin Dr. 8: Mrs. Wallace Mathews Mayfair Coffee Shop Miss Jane Mazur Mrs. Joseph Hull Mrs. Humphries Mr. 8: Mrs. Vance J. Hyla Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Isenhart Mr. 8: Mrs. John Jacobs Mrs. Gern W. Jaeger Jerry Jaffe Mrs. Clara Jeffords Joan and Grant Sheila Joyce Stella Kajfasz Mr. 8: Mrs. Jerome Kalota Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Kantanista Walter Kapelka Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Keller Lawrence Keller La Salle Soda Bar Kay Wallace Mr. 8: Mrs. William Keller Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Killian Frank Kranitz Mr. 8: Mrs. B. Krueger Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Kubas Mr. 8: Mrs. William Kubas Mr. Matthew L. Kubas Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph La Freniere Mrs. George J. Meyer George J. Milanovich Mr. 8: Mrs. William J. Mills Mr. 8: Mrs. William Mills Mr. 8: Mrs. Pete Mistretta Mr. 8: Mrs. Burrit Mitchell Mrs. William N. Moore Morcys Jewelers Mr. 8: Mrs. George Moses Hannah Murphy Timothy Murphy Louis Mussari Tad Necel Mr 8: Mrs. Baldo J. Nencione Mr 8: Mrs. Anthony Neuhaus Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter Nicosia Mr 8: Mrs William Nolfe Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward M. O'Connor Mr. 8: Mrs. Manus O'Donnell Mrs. James Mr. 8: Mrs P. O'Haire Donald J. O'Hara Mr. 8: Mrs. W. A. Orzechowski Mrs. Anthony D. Parone Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Pastore Miss Mary Pierce Mr. Michael Pierce Robert Ridgeway Dave Rinn Mr. 8: Mrs. Ted Rivers Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Dennis A. Riordan Charles H. Ross Charles Ruggirello Joseph Salacuse Maurice Sauvageau Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward M. Scherer Mary Ellen Scherer, '58 Roland Shafer Rugh I. Sinclair O'Kie Singley Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Sirianni Frank S. Sirianni Skyview Mr. Dr. George Charles Smith Smutko Mr. 8: Mrs. James M. Sorge Mr. 8: Mrs. William Peter Stefanski Mrs. Stefic Mr. 8: Mrs. William H Mr. 8: Mrs . Stephen Stirling Dr. 8: Mrs. J. Spillane Leonard Stivers . Stinneford C. A. Stiegman Sue and Tom '57, '56 Mr. 8: Mrs. Chester Susfolk Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Supek Jim Taibi J. Tailor Mr. 8: Mrs. John Thompson Stella Tirabassi Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Touma Robert 8: Mary L. Lawler Rex's Drug Mr. 8: Mrs. Al Leon Dr. D. J. Leonard Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur W. Lindsay Liz, Diane, and Barb '60 Mr. 8: Mrs. Salvatore Longo Mac Anns Dress Shop Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward MacLeod Mr. 8: Mrs. John McArthur Mr. 8: Mrs. J. N. McCarthy Mr. 8: Mrs. James McCormick Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph McCormick Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles McCoy McFarland Hardware Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles McGuigan Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. J. McMahon P. McSweeney Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Pierce Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Piotrowski Frank S. Pluzdrak Mrs. Elizabeth Pontecorvo Mr. Mr. Savini Pontecorvo 8: Mrs. Louis Pontecorvo Dr. 8: Mrs. J. W. Puerner 8: Mrs. Fred Quarantillo 8: Mrs. Anton Randler Dr. Mr. Joseph Q. Reardon Mary F. Reardon Mrs. Cleo Redmond Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Reed James Reid John Reilly Store Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Adamski Adelaide 8: Shaun Miss Anna M. Ambro Ann Andrus Anne '55 Ross Atchison '58 Pat Aube Ann Bacon, '61 Jeannie Bagovich Mrs. F. L. Baldwin Knosfcrs Shirley Baldwin Barb 8: Jim, '58 Barb, Judy, Moira, '58 Lucille Barrett, '58 Catherine Kavanaugh Battson Mrs. Jennie Beck Mr. 8: Mrs. Royman Beebe Karen Berdick, '60 Barbara Berock, '60 Bert 8: Jerry, '58 Dr. G. A. Touma Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Mr. Mrs. Casimer Trzeciak Mrs. Joseph Trzeciak 8: Mrs. Stanley Trzeciak Mrs. Tury Chester F. Tuzinski Mr. 8: Mrs. John Universal Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Vanoni Miss Martha Voss Mr. Ward Mrs. Julius T. Wellence Pfc. Robert A. Wellence Mr. 8: Mrs. Hiram Wilbur Howard W. Williams Mr. 8: Mrs. Winkiewicz Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Witkowski Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Wood Judy Wood, '58 Mr. 8: Mrs. William B. Zaidel Mr. 8: Mrs. N. R. Woram Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles A. Zeiger Ludwik Ziarno Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry J. Zajac Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Zimmer Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Zon Gail Berthot, '58 Betty and Karen, '58 Bill 8: Ivan Bonnie Bishara Carl Bishara Bob 8: Marilyn John Bonghi Mrs. Ira Bolyard Ann Bourque Mrs. Arthur Bourque Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Brinkman Miss Eva Brinkman Colleen Broderick, '58 Mrs. Kay Brown Rocky Bruno Arlene Buckman Lucille Burns, '57 Miss Theresa Butera Cas Candell Lou Capozzoli Mr. 8: Mrs. Patrick Carmody, Jr. Carol and Ginger, '61 Mrs. Cartwright CWO Angelo M. Casale Mr. 8: Mrs. T. Casamento Louise Mary Centofanti Mr. 8: Mrs. Pat Centofanti Charlotte 8: Elizabeth Darline Chenault Marjorie Collins, '62 Pat Collins, '58 Miss Jay Colosi Brian Colpoys '58 Duffy Ellen Connolly, '58 Mrs. Lula Conoway Margaret Coogan, '58 Louie Costanzo Mr. 8: Mrs. George Cota Angie Covello Jim Creed Elaine Crowley Mr. 8: Mrs. james P. Cudahy, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Cuddy Judy Cummings, '61 Mary Lou Curry, '58 Billy Davitt Marie De Band Mrs. William De Luca John De Prima Dinah Dennis 8: Susan Mr. 8: Mrs. William Dooher Dooher and Seager Bob Dowe Thomas J. Dunne Celestine Durnin Dr. Melvin B. Dyster Miss Lois Eames Bill Egert Mrs. Dorothy Egert Jim Eglof Ellen, '59 Veronica Falcone Mrs. Mary Fenus Anthony Fera, Sr. Mrs. Joan Fermoile Kathleen Finn, '61 Patricia A. Finn, '56 Eleanor Finnerty Mrs. Gladys Fisher Maureen Fisher, '59 Bob Flanigan Mr. 8: Mrs. William Flater Mrs. Foggia Friend 106 Bn. N. Y. N. G. Reta Furman John Gabriel rlorence Gaetano Mary Ellen Gallagher, '61 Miss Christine Genewick Edwin Gillick Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Gornicki Michael 8: Helen Gornicki Mr. 8: Mrs. Maurice Gougeon Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Miss Sylvia, Mr. 8: Mrs. Bernard Gruner Arnold Gi-att Leo S. Greaser Grendisa D. P. Hambridge Mary Joan Hannah Happy Charlie Paul Hargrave Mrs. Harkins Miss Helen Harkins Ann Hastee, '61 Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Hehir Maureen Holohan, '58 Mr. 8: Mrs. Oliver Hooker Jane Hooker Mary Carol Howey, R.N. Mrs. L. J. Howey Herb Hull Mrs. A. Incorvaia Irving Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank V. Ja Casimer Janik nik Miss Sally Jasek Suzanne Johnson, '61 Biddy Johnstone, '57 Mrs. Leonard Johnstone Sadie Jones Tom Joyce, '58 Kathy 8: Mary Ann Mrs. Joseph Kerins Thomas Killeen Mr. 8: Mrs. Clinton Kilmer Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Kok Mrs. Eugene T. Koslowski Mr. 8: Mrs. T. Krupa Krystek Studios Mr. 8: Mrs. Neil Lampman Betty Leuthold, '50 Jack Lindsay Joe Lizzio Major 8: Mrs. Stanley Lucas Miss Maria A. Luciani Miss Beret Lund Robert Mac Vie Louise Marchetti Mary Ruth 8: Pat Pat Matin Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert McConnell Chuck McCoy Georgianna McCoy '60 Michael O. McGuire Mr. Bt Mrs. Ed Mercier Daniel Metzler Mrs. Michael Reichvalder Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter Miosga Joe Mitterling Rita Montpctit Richard William Moore Carol Morell '58 John Murphy Mary Mussari Donna Nashwinter Mary Kay Nashwinter '61 Jan Nashwinter '57 Walter Narkiewicz Mrs. Novek James J. O'Brien Bridget O'Connor '61 Florelle Oldfield Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael O'Loughlin Siobhan O'Shea Sam Ott Tom Paonessa '58 Diane Palkowska '58 Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Palumbo Bob Parker '58 Joyce Parker '52 ' PM sr Jam Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph P. Pawlowski Lt. 8: Mrs. Salvatore Perricelli Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene Perry Phil 8: Marie Joanne Pierce '58 Mark Pierce '60 Capt. John L. Pietrobono Laura Pietricone Mr. Prince Dennis Putnam Lois Putnam '61 Harry G. Priester Miss Annette Quinn John Rachwal Teddy 8: Gary Rajczak Rita Redmond '58 Nancy Reitz '58 Catherine M. Renda Richard, Jean 8: Donna Jean Rose Riscili Mrs. Albert Rivard James Anthony Ross Fannie V. Ruggirello Mrs. Wil'liam Ryder Mr. Joseph Scherer Mrs. Helen Schoninger Joann Schoonover Karol A. Schreiber Charles Scuver Arthur Sherman Mrs. Esther Sikora Silver Valella 8: Red Donovan Nan Skimin '55 Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Smutko Barbara Snyder '58 Jim Sorge Lt. 8: Mrs. Dominic Spendio Judy St. Denny '57 Barb St. Lawrence '58 Mr. Tobias J. Stafford Robert Stepanian Steve 8: Carole Fred Supek Therese Supek '58 Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Swartz Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Tarnowiecki Sam Thomas Tony 8: Judy Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Touchette Mr. Joseph Trenso Dorothy Trzeciak '58 Mr. B: Mrs. J. Tuzinski Fred Vitagliano Anthony Volpe Mrs. Mary Walaszek Ronnie Wasmund Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard Westerman 8: Family Eddie Wierzbowski Elizabeth Wilbur '68 Mary Wilbur '60 Margaret Wilbur '58 Lt. 8: Mrs. Norman Wisznoski Mr. 8: Mrs. Steven Witkowski Mr. 8: Mrs. John Wolfe Sandra Wood '59 Stella Wudzinski Hilda Young Richard Zimmer '59 Joanne Zygmont To Sister Mary Innocentia, our principal, to the members of the faculty, to Mr. James Sci- bilia, our patient and efficient photographer, to all who helped in the production of the SANCTA MARIAQ to you, our PATRONS AND BOOSTERS, we say: May the Lord grant you that which your heart desires, may He crown your hopes with fulfillment. May Christ and Mary bless you. Senior Class 1 9 5 8 25 w 3, .,,, M Baggot Street, Dublin uw Zim 1 ng 35,2551 Mount Mercy, Buffalo XT