Daemen University - Summit Yearbook (Amherst, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1955 volume:

v %ary T-fiCf CofCege 'Bujfafo, jfeiv H CONTENTS Dedication 4 Theme 6 Administration and Faculty 12 Seniors 20 Undergraduates 60 Departments 76 Religious and Academic Activities 86 Associations and Publications 94 Social 100 3 (n gratitude and respect ac(cnoxu(edq aue e a briest of Gjod. Hieme said to the man toho stood at the gate of the year grue me a fight that I may tread safety into the unknown... WZMffi In luffiffment It was in this environment that we Rosarians began our life as college students. Here was a new and stimulating world for us. Throughout our four years, we have striven to reach that stage of spiritual and intellectual maturity which is a condition for our success in fulfilling our apostolate as Catholic women. We have recorded in a pictorial review, the most outstanding scholastic and social events of our life at Rosary Hill College. We cannot fully express all that our college has meant to us, but we have endeavored in the 1955 SUMMIT to convey to you, in some slight way, our appreciation of the people and events which are most dear to us. From the time we first donned the academic dress as Freshmen, until the day when we receive the hood that symbolizes our achievement, we are continually surrounded by an interested faculty and administration, the companionship of sincere friends, opportunities for spiritual growth, and a pattern of social activities keyed to our needs as college students. It is the integration of these factors which eventually lead us to the fulfillment of our aims in seeking an education at Rosary Hill College. When college days have drawn to a close, we will have reached one point of fulfillment. Our academic life at Rosary Hill will be completed, and with that background we venture into a world which, at times, may challenge our Christian principles and ideals; yet, then as now, we have an obligation to fulfill the intentions of our Creator. It is with this idea in mind that we chose the theme of the 1955 SUMMIT. The poem which serves as the theme for the book, as well as the various references to light in the text and pictures, suggest the inner light which gives meaning to any enrichment of our intellectual powers. Thinking in terms of the prevalent ignorance of Christian principles, social injustice, and moral apathy, the world is, indeed, a world of “dark- ness.” We have earnestly sought for a light to penetrate the darkness and, as we stand at the “gate of the year,” we plead for guidance from the ‘ 'Father of Lights, ’ ’ in order that ‘ ‘we may tread safely into the unknown. We realize that God is our ultimate fulfillment; whatever light we bear is a reflection of Him. He is the light and He is sufficient. We are young; confi- dently we are able to face a world that is ours—and “we shall go out into the darkness and put our hands into the Hand of God ... 9 The coat of arms of Rosary Hill College has a spiritual significance. On a background of silver, representative of the abundance of grace in the Virgin Mary, are superimposed the sym- bols of the mysteries of the Rosary. The star, symbol of Bethlehem, initiates the Joyful Mysteries. The crown symbolizes the triumph of the Glorious Mysteries. The Sorrowful Mysteries are included in the double signifi- cance of the cross. The blue of the cross is sym- bolic of Truth, and because Truth should be an incentive to action, the cross flamant is used. The motto of the college, “Doing the Truth in Charity, is inscribed below the shield. In the College seal, several of the symbols used in the coat of arms are incorporated. The star, crown, and cross are once again symbols of the Mysteries of Our Lady’s Rosary. The crossed arms are those of Christ and St. Francis united in love. The small star at the top of the seal signifies Stella Niagara, which is the Mother- house for the Sisters of St. Francis of Penance and Christian Charity. The Latin inscription on the inside of the seal reads, “The Sign of Rosary Hill College, Buffalo, New York.” hands shaft Ctjt the ftght unto a budded wisdom Sister M. Angela, O.S.F., M.A. President Sister M. Georgia, O.S.F., Ph.D. Dean of Studies English Sister M. Stefana, O.S.F., M.A. Treasurer German Board of Trustees Mother M. Gonzaga, o.s.r. Mother M. Lidwina, o.s.r. Mother M. Emma, o.s.f. Mother M. Tima, o.s.r. Mother M. Rose, o.s.f. Sister M. Angela, o.s.f. Sister M. Stefana, o.s.f. Sister M. Alicia, o.s.f. 14 Sister M. Angelice, O.S.F., B.S. Secretarial Science and Economics Sister M. Brendan, O.S.F., M.A. Music Education Sister M. Dionysia, O.S.F., M.A. French Rupert J. Ederer, Ph.D. Social Science Wilbert D. Eger, M.S. Chemistry Marion Short Elmer, M.S. Ed. Education Sister M. Clarita, O.S.F., M.Sc. Chemistry 16 Dorothy M. Eshelman, B.M. A1 J7C Joyce E. Fink, B.A. Public Relations Sister M. Florentine, O.S.F., Ph.D. Biology Theodore L. Fremy Photography 17 Sister M. Jeanne, O.S.F., M.A. Art Sister M. Joannette, O.S.F., M.A. Music Ellen M. Kenny, M.M. Music John Krestic, M.M. Music 18 Rev. Michael Palotoi, S.P., M.A. Music Sister M. Theophane, O.S.F., M.A. Sociology Kurt Paur Music Heather G. Thorpe, B.A. Weaving Sister M. Rachel, O.S.F., Ph.D. Philosophy and Classical Languages Fred Ressel Music Aldo Tambellini, B.F.A. Art 19 a whiteness from the fight is theirs to give President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S.G.A. Representative Patricia Brechtel Carol Gabriel Barbara Joyce Patricia LoBue Mary Alice Walz 22 jvfatFiemattcs 23 Cbrof J'Bflttagfia 'B A- 24 Sociofogy 25 Secretartaf Studies Cudffe M'Biondbfiffo ISA. 27 Sociofogy Sociology ‘PatriciaTV.'BrecftteC 13 V. 29 EngfisFt 30 Sociology 31 'EngftsR jVT Patrricia CofquRoun “BA jvfatRemattcs 32 lEngfisfi 34 ‘Patricia ABrexefius BA 35 ‘Business Chrof M Qffoef BA 36 Secretartaf Studies jVT Theresa Qtfftn S. 39 X'Ray Technician 40 '’Engfisfi ‘barbara J. Joyce 'BA. aaxi jvfargaret Vt Cxrwfian 'BA. jvfatfiematics 43 'Patricio CoBue “BA, JVfecficaC Pgcorcf 06tartan T tfifeen A VfcCpimn ‘BS. jvfedicaf Xecfmtcian 45 'R irifl % Jvfoizefta 13. S. 46 'Biofogy Soctaf Studies Carole jvfaytham ‘Rose “BA, Sociofogy 48 'RytFietta Scott Smilcfe “B. S. )vfus(c 49 'Engfisfi Sociology Soctaf Studies Joan %$e lOlieat 'BA 56 Sociofogy 57 D-D-D-D Directory FLASH Guess who’s business manarer? Cotillion s first Royalty. Only 2 year presidents study Serious Discussion And we won the trophy! Man in the Iron Mask Seniors, the floor is yours! BACKS Puttin' on the KiteC’ Now to an art major . . . Junior Prom Doings. Tea and Tee Hee! Net Profit—Balloons! Pat, Pete and company. Lena ban's Life Guards. lincferdassmen ancf jofefecf to its ray the cFiifcf of fight Left to right: Grctchcn Klausman Maureen Castine Marilyn Schwartz Mary Ann Bell Mary Lou Joyce Left to right: Carole Campbell Pamela Neville De Sales McKenna Top to bottom: Joanne Naber Mary Morrissey Karen Nielsen Sue Spencer Marilyn Campbell Juniors Foreground: Sharon Smith Margaret Dempsey Sue Price Top to bottom: Carol Hemberger Claire Hasselbeck Ann Lalley Joanne Fitzer Irene McMahon Mary Condon Maureen Canney Top to bottom: Pat Rooth Annette Meyer Left to right: Carol Sulecki Jeanne Brown Mary Clare Schwach Mary Lou Awald Peggy Farrington Helen Hentges Adrienne Blazak Marjorie Des Jardins Patricia Brinkworth Left to right: Sally Van Riper Patricia Wilson 64 Top to bottom: Theresa Attea Louise Mamrod Joan Attea Left to right: Patricia Ryan Patricia Corcoran Kay Maicr Patricia Pfuelb Mary Ann Eugino Bobby Striegel Victoria Pech Left to right: Dolores Dudunclli Marlene Schuler Margie Connors Marcia Delaney Betty McLaughlin 65 Top to bottom: Mary Ann Kennedy Ann Bitcar Joanne Coppola Mary Lou Orlando Evelyn Cappcllini Top to bottom: Betty Liotti Marilyn Ackerman Anajean Zurck Barbara Biondolillo Joan Pieri Left to right: Lee Schmidlcin Janet Robinson Left to right: Carol Wagner Carolync Reed Virginia Andrlc Dorothy Shepherd Rosemary Kirchmyer Left to right: Patricia Gancy Gaye Miskell Marion Cannon Marion Schncll Mary Norine Schuler Rosemary Menke Top to bottom: Carol Kraus Donna Pusatcri Ann Marie Evers Patricia Madden Ann Marie Littlefield Joanne Callahan Left to right: Mary Joan Hassett Eileen Cuddihy Sylvia Glenski Top to bottom: Jo Ann Fish Alice Battha Rosalie Andolina Stella Grisanti Adrianne Osinski Left to right: Barbara Blake Adelaida Cabigas Shirley George Ann Salter Top to bottom: Sue Moore Rochelle Bogoslawski Eileen Reagan Carolyn Kobza Joanne Palisano Mary Paul Kennedy Margaret Phillips Donna Crotty Sally Hard Anne Lewis Paula Amigone Doreen Bender Rosemary Caruso Charyl Drennan Irene Farrell Gloria Palisano Sue RaifF Helen Pacini Elaine Navaugh Joan Callahan Judy Clark Joan Collins Top to bottom: Jo Ellen Baldwin Dolores Connelly Annette McCleary Suzanne Kullman Kathleen Littlefield Sally Walsh Joan Weber Left to right: Dea McKenna Top to bottom: Mary Rogers Susan Formhals Patricia Stanley Jean Meier Joan Ford Patricia Kavanaugh Mary Alice McDonough Left to right: Mary Lou Kendall Joanne Joseph Roberta Woods Ann Kuebler Pat Burke Irishmen Top to bottom: Shirley Andal Sheila Cotter Doreen McCormick Gwen Weiss Marie O’Rourke Colleen Rose Virginia Ungerer Left to right: Florence Gorski Mary Collins Mary Lynn Brydges Audrey Horbctt Joan Donoghuc Top to bottom: Joyce Wilson Carolyn Hamlctt Theresa Pasto Arlene Rollck Sue Hartkc Petrina Saia Fay Helbling Left to right: Margery Kita Patricia Fitzgerald Jean Mead Dorothy Gates 73 Top to bottom: Barbara Claus Julianne Brown Dorothy Moran Jane Averill Monica Magin Left to right: Frances Kclleher Isabelle Mercer Marcia Jankowski Maureen Corcoran Alice Henel Sylvia FIcissncr French German Study of a particular language gives a stu- dent not only an extensive knowledge of its grammatical framework but introduces her to the cultural background of the peo- ple of that country. AND LETTERS Violin Conducting Spanish Wh MIW Care is taken to develop all aspects of a student musician to a fine condition of artistic awareness. A variety of the liberal arts courses gives a student a broad cultural background. Latin m Latin students study representative thors of the Republic and the Empire. World Literature Through a survey of the great works in literature, English students come in con- tact with the best expressions of the great- est thoughts of man. I a Modern Poetry Shakespeare Dance Make-Up Drama students are skilled in many phases of the theater. Drama Methods in Education MATHEMATICS AND Several of the Mathematics students have undertaken a survey of the opportunities available for Math majors in industry, civil service, and other areas. Trigonometry Anatomy Shorthand Biology Long hours of laboratory work do not go unrewarded. Recently, fifteen new chem- ical salts were discovered by a group of science students. Chemistry Physical Science SCIENCE Clothing Students of Sociology acquire social con- sciousness by actual participation in group dynamics as is expressed in Recreational Leadership. Sociology Cooking Recreational Leadership Technology ans. Hospital Students give panel discussion. Affiliation of Rosary Hill with Mercy Hospital has resulted in well trained X-Ray technicians, Medi- cal Secretaries, Labora- tory Technicians, and Medical Records Librari- Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph J. Gladinski, V.G., P.A. presides at the graduation exercises. Registration Sister Angelice and Sister Stef ana register Freshmen students Opening Convocation at the Sacred Heart Academy auditorium. Rosemary Attea, president of the Student Government Association, represents the students at the ceremony. On Tuesday, May 18, 1954, Rosary Hill took its first formal step toward the realization of its plans for newer and better facilities for its increased enrollment. After a procession of the Faculty, Mothers’ Club, and student body to the site of the new Marian Library, Father John B. O’Malley gave the formal blessing and turned the first shovelful of ground. The ceremony was fittingly closed by singing the Alma Mater. Blessing of the ground. Dignitaries present (see above right) on the occasion of the ground break- ing for the Marian Library are, left to right; Monsignor William F. Tobin, pastor of St. Benedict's and a member of the Advisory Board; Charles J. Wick, Chairman of the Advisory Board; Mother M. Gonzaga, O.S.F., Provincial Superior of the Sisters of St. Francis and Chairman of the Board of Trustees; Father John B. O’Malley, chaplain of the College; and Sister M. Angela, O.S.F., Presi- dent of Rosary Hill College. The attendants and the queen of Moving Up Day, carrying the rose chain, precede the Prefect of the Sodality, Marie Walter, before the crowning of Mary, Queen of May. The Doctor In Spite of Himself' Characteristic of our academic activities is this representation of the governing body on our campus. The hard work of student set designers, the nervous appli- cation of make up, culmi- nates in the presentation of Moliere’s The Affected Young Ladies.” Mr. Tambellini, on the ladder to the left, adds the finishing touches to the Christmas display erected by the art students. Bob, Dick and Franklin gave their ever-ready assistance. 91 Moving Up Day procession The necessity for intensify- ing our spiritual life was met, in part, by the religious activities at Rosary Hill, weekly Mass, retreat. Cap and Gown Investiture, among others; these, to- gether with academic ob- servances, afforded us oppor- tunities for personal integra- tion and achievement. For the collegian, the years spent on campus are bound up with the beauty of religious prac- tice and the dignity of tradi- tion. Catholic college students salute Our Lady on October jth. The students form a circle about the statue of Our Lady 1954-1955 Socialists recite the Rosary in Chapel. Sodality Bake Sale Sodality Panel Discussion We have formed these Associations to provide opportunities for new experience, and in our publications we have hoped to share with our fellow students the Christian ideas and ideals which we consider significant. Third Order—The embodiment of the 'T Franciscan spirit is displayed in the j many activities of the Third Order. SUMMIT STAFF Standing: Marie A. Walter and Patricia A. Brechtel, Assist- ant Editors; Barbara J. Joyce, Typography and Lay-out. Stated: A. Elizabeth Zimmermann, Art Editor, and Agnes E. Cavanaugh, Editor. Marian Year Pilgrimage to Toronto KAPPA SIGMA RHO Stated: Louise Mamrod, Secretary; Barbara Baer, President; Annette Meyer, Recording-Secretary; Standing: Eileen Reagan, Treasurer; Marjorie Dcs Jardins, Corresponding-Secretary. FORENSICS DEBATE COMMISSION Left to right: DcSales McKenna, Eileen Reagan, Margery Kita, Sue Hartke, Roberta Woods, Geraldine Kraska, Dorothy Gates, Donna Crotty. Father Polatoi directs the newly formed Madrigal Singers. SPANISH CLUB Andrienne Blagak conducts the business for the Spanish Club. FRENCH CLUB Left to right: Irene Farrell, Audrey Horbett, Isabelle Mer- cer, Fay Hclbling, Eileen Cuddihy, Mimi Bermingham. The Art Club chooses paintings to he included in the mid-semester exhibition. -- .. - .... V Glee Club directed by Father Palotoi. x AQUINAS BOOK CLUB Lf to right: Marie Walter; Irene McMahon, Librarian; Joan Donoghuc; Mary Ann Kennedy, Vice-president; Audrey Horbett; Kay Hughes; Father Bouwhuis, S.J., guest lecturer; Maureen Canncy, President. the gentfe days shaft sing of fight Moving Up Day procession The head of Shakespeare takes form. ilv;- The Parade begins. Pat Brechtel receives roses from Joan Herrlich, the former Moving Up Day Queen. rn The smiling, new Seniors. WBF : Shakespeare's finest! Waiting at the church! The Queen s court. Long live the Queen’ Salad anyone? Queen Patricia Brechtel, and her court. The dink, traditional symbol of a Proshy along with other initiation stunts, 7 with a smile. The center of daily social activity is the student lounge. Calli sta in uniform. The friendly rivalry between classes reaches its peak on Field Day, when all classes compete for honor in sportsman- ship. Members of the Mothers' Club prepare for their annual Christmas party. Halloween costumes are a sure test for ingenuity. I 1 And there are memories, marked ’55—the thought of hundreds of tissue flowers nur- tured by Moving Up day rain—of Hallo- we’en parties with cider, ghosts and song, of the class at the beach, in a ballroom, 'round a birthday cake. A GLIMPSE AT THE FUTURE When our class entered as Freshmen in 1951, Rosary Hill College, for the first time, had a full four-year enrollment. Since then, we have participated in many and various activities and we have witnessed events that have already become a part of our college’s history. The event which bears most significance for us is the building of the Marian Li- brary. It is the first step of the master plan and, with ever-increasing anticipation and pride, we have watched it grow from a glistening steel skeleton, to its present stage of near-completion. The Class of 1955 is proud to have had a share in furthering the growth of our Col- lege. We know that in future years, God providing, the dream of a greater Rosary Hill will be realized. 108 I said to tfie man -who stood at tfic gate of die year give me a (tgfat tWt 1 may tread safety into die unlcnoum.... .And fie replied go out into the darfeiess and put pour hand into the hand of Qod and that shaff to you 6etter than the fight and safer than the (dioion xoay M Couise We wish to extend our thanks to The Guild, the Daemen Mothers’ Club, and the Gonzaga Club for the many activities in which they have engaged for the benefit of our new college building. Fun Night, rummage sales, fashion shows, and an extended list of other activities have shown that they have a sincere interest in the expansion of our college. DAMEN MOTHERS' CLUB President: Mrs. Michael J. O'Donnell Vice-President: Mrs. Edward H. Castine Treasurer: Mrs. Peter G. Drcxclius Secretaries: Mrs. Edward J. Brcchtel Mrs. James M. Burke GONZAGA FOUNDATION President: Mr. Oliver H. Perry Vice President: Mr. Louis Awald Treasurer: Mr. J. A. Baer Secretaries: Mr. Mark G. Bravcn Mr. Samuel C. Battaglia ROSARY HILL COLLEGE GUILD President: Miss Margo Manrigue De Laro ist Vice President: Mrs. Gerald W. Henry 2nd Vice President: Mrs. James De Gasper Treasurer: Miss Ruth Seitz Secretaries: Miss Paula Suchan Mrs. Walter A. Archibald SPONSORS Bishop McMahon High School Daemen Mothers’ Club Fink Construction Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Frauenheim Freshman Class Globe Woven Belting Company Gonzaga Club Junior Class Mr. Russell Joseph Pieri Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Rose Sacred Heart Academy Senior Class Villa Pontiac Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wick Williams Gold Refining Company 112 SPECIAL PATRONS Dr. Antonio Bellanca Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Biondolillo Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Brechtel Mr. and Mrs. James M. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Stephen V. Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coloquhoun Mr. and Mrs. John F. Connelly John M. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. William M. Connelly D’You ville College A Friend Benjamin J. Huber Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joyce Dr. and Mrs. August Lascola Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leone Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Lutz Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Manzella Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Oaken Rosary Hill College Guild Rubino Family Saint Mary’s Seminary Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schutz Sophomore Class Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Stager Student Government Association Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Wagner Mr. Victor Zorn 113 BUSINESS PATRONS Milhelm Attea Bros. 88 Niagara Frontier Terminal Buffalo, New York Key-Wall Mason Contractors, Inc. 843 Northland Avenue Buffalo, New York Bernhardt Co., Inc. 64 E. Tupper Street Buffalo, New York Lincoln Truck Rental, Inc. 73 Gilbert Street Buffalo, New York Bert’s Kendall Station 3488 Main Street Buffalo, New York LoBue Funeral Home 291 Porter Avenue Buffalo, New York Howard G. Britting Agency, Inc. 5574 Main Street Williamsville, New York Lyman Liquor Store 710 Kensington Avenue Buffalo, New York Leo L. Buchheit Funeral Home 666 Ridge Rd. Lackawanna, New York Mayo-Smith Drugs 2620 Main Street Buffalo, New York Buffalo Picture Frame Mirror Corp. 644 William Street Buffalo, New York The Metal Arts Co. 742 Portland Avenue Rochester 21, New York Glen Campbell Chevrolet 5110 Main Street Williamsville, New York Ray O’Connell Funeral Home 2286 South Park Avenue Buffalo, New York Cooley’s Tavern 474 Abbott Road Buffalo, New York Open House Restaurants Buffalo, New York Dairylea Ice Cream, Inc. 1095 Jefferson Avenue Buffalo, New York Laurence P. Paul, Inc. 2250 Main Street Buffalo, New York C. Elias Sons, Inc. 317 Voorhees Avenue Buffalo, New York Power Pak, Inc. 43 Pearl Street Buffalo, New York Carl S. Hemberger 317 Genesee Building Buffalo, New York John D. Rogers Agency 50 Minnesota Avenue Buffalo, New York 114 Ryan Williams, Inc. 82 Pearl Street Buffalo, New York Shanley’s Dry Cleaners 500 Abbott Road Buffalo, New York Shirley-Herman Co., Inc. 1807 Elmwood Avenue Buffalo, New York Smither Long Drug Co. 3965 Main Street Buffalo, New York The Squire Shop 4545 Main Street Snyder, New York Sterling Amherst Farms Dairy, Inc. 4949 Main Street Snyder, New York J. C. Stephen’s Motor Corp. 3484 Main Street Buffalo, New York Sullivan’s Delicatessen 459 Abbott Road Buffalo, New York Sunrise Press 574 Fillmore Avenue Buffalo, New York Sycamore Liquor Store 855 Sycamore Street Buffalo, New York Tresidder, Inc. 4675 Main Street Snyder, New York The Village Tartan Shop 5426 Main Street Williamsville, New York Volland Electric Equipment Co., Inc. 1511 Niagara Street Buffalo, New York REGULAR PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abbate Alpha Gamma Phi Sorority Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Amigone Baker's Esso Service Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Bermingham Bishop Timon High School Fathers’ Club Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bongiovanni Bill Brainard Sports Center Calta and Ives Service Station Joseph Campagna Casa Lorenzo D. C. Shop Dee-Lite-Full Frozen Custard Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. DeMaria Miss Joan A. Downey Rt. Rev. Msgr. John D. Duggan Rev. James V. Ennis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fanning Fingeret Bros. A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Gabriel Miss Mary Galmbacher George’s Delicatessen Ken Gilbert Service Holy Angels Academy Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Hughes Jefferson Press, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Johns Kappa Sigma Rho Mrs. Clarence W. Kraus Hotel Lackawanna Lamont-Wray Chrysler Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Lenahan Elmer Maderer, D.D.S. Dr. and Mrs. Natale Mancuso Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mead Mrs. Helen Miller Mt. St. Mary Academy Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Pacini Joseph Pal anker and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pfuelb Mrs. Joseph G. Pieri Mrs. Joanne Liberty Quint Mr. and Mrs. Urban Raiff Casey Raskob Rauch and Stoeckel Printing Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rinelli William A. Rolling Rutman Rutaca Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schnell Stapell’s Liquor Store Mr. and Mrs. George E. Striegel Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Striegel Miss Jane Louise Telaak Phyllis Thomas Mr. John H. Travers, Jr. Mr. John Visone Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Gerald V. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Wilson 115 The staff of the 1955 Summit expresses its deep ap- preciation to the Administration and Faculty, our fellow students, and our patrons for their aid and interest in this publication. Our thanks are particu- larly extended to Sister M. Angela, Sister Jeanne, our moderator, and Mr. Theodore Fremy, our pho- tographer. SUMMIT STAFF Editor: Agnes E. Cavanaugh Assistants: Marie A. Walter, Patricia A. Brechtel Art Editor: A. Elizabeth Zimmermann Layout and Typography: Barbara Joyce Assistants: Nancy Beecher, Bernadette De Maria, Margaret Dempsey Business Manager: Patricia Coloquhoun Assistants: Catherine M. Bauman, Carol G. Gabriel, Eileen D. Stager Photographer: Mr. Theodore Fremy 116 Thi� book printed by Velvatone, a special process of lithographic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. 5 V a'