Mercyhurst College - Thesaurus Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1962 volume:

PRAETERITA Volume XXVI Mercyhurst Colle ge Erie, Pennsylvania Dedication Noiselessly a door opens on second floor Egan Hall. A small grey-haired figure timidly emerges from her room and narrowly es- capes a collision with a hurrying freshman. Though slightly startled, she eases the gir1's embarrassment with an immediate smile and a warm Good afternoon, dear. . . . After class a discouraged psy- chology student asks for help. Slipping a reassuring arm about the girl's shoulders, she rearranges her own schedule to plan a conference at the student's convenience . . . Someone has volunteered as- sistance or shown her a kindness-perhaps saved Christmas cards for her mission project or offered her a ride downtown. Her brown eyes and a tight handclasp transmit gratitude for the favor. . . Seated in her armchair, she enjoys leisure hours lost in the classics, novels, or works of psychology, philosophy, or politics, many of which are not in English, for she fluently speaks French, German, Spanish, Italian, Czech, Urus, Hindu and Greek . . . To arouse signs of life amid the gloom of Monday 8:25 classes, she produces a cartoon found in the Sunday paper or a pertinent article from a current magazine . . . Friday a close friend visits her on second floor. They discuss opera, a play, or a movie, or make plans for the Erie Philharmonic concert . . . Shopping downtown she senses the busy rush of the city as a sharp contrast to the earlier days when she felt the wind whipping past her as she skied down the Alpine slopes, scaled the Himalayas or rode camels in India. Dr. Mariq Haas was born in Austria. After earning doctorates in philosophy and letters at the University of Vienna, she crossed the ocean to teach in Rosary College, Lake Forest, Illinois and in 1947, to Mercyhurst. Often Dr. Haas speaks of the changes wrought in Mercyhurst and the girls during these fifteen years. Through her travels over most of Europe and the North American continent, she acquired an international spirit, a genuine interest in the language, the customs, and the culture of foreign peoples. This has led to her concern for the foreign students here at Mercy- hurst. Her door and heart are always open to them, for, she too has known the loneliness of leaving her homeland. To Dr. Maria Haas, in recognition of her service to the Mercy- hurst student, we dedicate the 1962 PRAETERITA. 2 n 'Q W if WK, 22244 5,1 M v fue 13' wf Mama Us wax.. ..i, f: .rwref is 4 f X M J-35. M H Q Q5 M 1-1 2 E 2 ..w. , DR. MARIA HAAS 3 ln Memoriam MOTHER M. BORGIA EGAN, R.S.M. To the magniiicent leadership and wise vision of Mother M. Borgia Egan, Mercyhurst College owes its existence, its atmosphere, and its ideals. Dedicated to the principle that Christian education is the Wellspring of a truly mature, cul- tured person, Mother culminated her years of work in diocesan education with the founding of Mercyhurst College in 1924, an endeavor which she saw completed in 1926. As active Dean of the college from its opening until illness forced her to assume that role only nominally in 1956, Mother M. Borgia constantly strove to improve the opportunities which Mercyhurst offered, and to maintain an atmosphere con- ducive to the full development of educated Christian women. Under her guidance, not only the curriculum, but also many Mercyhurst traditions took form as a part of her master ideal that true education witnesses the maturing of every facet of a student's being, intellectual, spiritual, cultural, and social. Although Mercyhurst College stands as a living memorial to Mother M. Borgia for all to behold, her own outstanding Christian womanhood serves as an even greater tribute for those who knew her personally. An intellectual giant both in her grasp of academic studies and in her masterful ability to plan and organize, she, nevertheless, remained at heart a woman of simplicity, warmth, and humility. Be- cause of her ability to meet both the great and the lowly with spontaneity suitable to each, all those with whom she came in contact were enriched by the experience of having known her. Mother Borgiais death on February ll, 1962 marked the passing of a great educator and a magnificent woman. 4 Requiescat The enthusiasm and influence of Sister Mary Esther Malone faded suddenly from Mercyhurst campus with her death on October 10, 1961, leaving all who had known her with a deep sense of loss. Into her position as Acting Dean, which she assumed in 1957, she carried the same interest in her students' problems which had characterized her former service as Dean of Residence. Sisterls frankness and sense of humor enabled her to deal with students in such a way that they would respond to her immediately. Particu- larly, she demanded one thing of each girl, the fullest development of individual talents. She saw responsibility and dependability in a collegian as the key to success. Not only was Sister Mary Esther sincerely interested in the academic advance- ment of the student, but she also considered as very important spiritual, cultural and social maturity. Cultural opportunities evoked much concern from Sister who, as moderator of the Cultural Committee, endeavored to procure subject variety in the Concert and Lecture Series, thereby providing the girls with background not obtainable in classes, but of special interest to the college student. Sister's demand for excellence, characteristic of her own efficient procedure, per- meated the activities and curriculum of the Business Department which she headed from 1928 to 1957. Her role as Guidance Directress from 1950 to 1957 was gov- erned by sympathetic interest and genuine charity. An exemplary Christian woman, Sister Mary Esther, with her exuberant spirit, justice, and humor, created an atmosphere which invaded the person of each stu- dent. The pace of Mercyhurst's progress was set in the Deanls Office, its spirit radiated from Sister's desk. Her life truly stands as a challenge to those who studied under her, SISTER MARY ESTHER MALONE, R.S.M. 43 -if 5 nw Y 1.55: ' 'F' x 11-my MM 4 , 'Pix V wx-xx ' N gw V' 'im Xl-:fn . 1 .. ,. .vu II' .M - . L rf --:Vim v v. 4fv0g-xt V, ,fu Q Fits . .Il .. Spawn, -gl-, V- 1 H149 he if KA, I 1 fy u 1 ' 4 ':'t. ' V' we 131' Z 444. Q '- - ,sf ff - I 0 V , . 4' a - 1 -15191 YI 'L ' r,f-,L 'qw fi if 5 ' .., 531- I. ,N I 1 ' xfg-- , sg- xii: 1 .-no-and 'T :agar ., - , N - An'+,Q. .fwvn of ,- g' I 'WA , :r-W., ik. f1.,Q-ev Ti: '. ,Mu.,,,'3' ' 1-, .0 W 'lata - '1 'Tuff we-Ziff, 5 ul ' :i',,1, ' bufq 'Q r. I7 ? 5.' ' ' ' v 3' 45, , H ,.. .1 .Jr , . -il' Q tml. I1 w 'VIH t as 1 frat , ' NUL- Foreword Who shall find a valiant woman? Far and from the uttermost coasts is the price of her. Rising in stately eminence on a hill, outlined against the clouds, Mercyhurst College symbolizes the valiant woman whom she strives to fashion. And with matriarchal hands, strengthened by time, by experience and by wisdom, she leads each of her daughters in the way of Christian womanhood. Indeed, she possesses an unselfish heart, she burns with a love of God and all that is His, she shows a deep concern for all those who come to her, she comprehends clearly the modern world into which her own must be thrust. Above all, she remains firmly rooted in the eternal values of truth and of virtue. Although this valiant woman points the way to perfection, will all her daughters follow? She is confident that those who have under- stood the vision she has placed before them will transpose her ideals into a living reality. Of these, then, she will be able to say: She hath opened her mouth to wisdom and the law of clemency is on her tongue. She has looked well to the paths of her house, and hath not eaten her bread idle. This is the theme of the 1962 Praeterita. Mercyhurst College has become for us the symbol of the valiant woman found in the Book of Proverbs 31, 10-31. As such, she is the image set before her students that they too might render good, and not evil all the days of their lives. Then only can it be said of her, Her children rose up and called her blessed. 7 Editor Art Editor Business Manager Photography Editor Advisors Introduction Faculty Activities Classes Seniors Business Section Copy Editors Photographers Staff Anne Marie Lepkowski Margaret Burke Barbara Boyd Mary Jeanne Ferreri Sister Mary Charles Sister Mary Joachim Mary Anne Kern CSection Editorj Linda Timblin Sondra Konkoly fSection Editorj Alice Welte Anne Marie Decker Elizabeth Filicky CSection Editorb Colleen McCaiTerty Elizabeth Yonushonis Clara Siegel fSection Editorl Sue Cutter Elizabeth Osinski fSection Editorj Rita Gazarik Barbara Boyd CSection Editorj Eugenia Jaworski Shirley Banic Gretchen Stark Kathleen Bates Joan Kreutter Josephine Fioravanti Rita Quinn Patricia Harkins 8 Dedication In Memoriam Foreword Faculty Activities Classes Seniors Roster Acknowledgements Patrons Advertisements 9 Contents Graeed 1-, 'fpfshvg'-if- Ma-l - - ,V '-....nir1Lf.-- ' McAULEY MAIN LOUNGE is headquart- ers for informal entertainment. with Seasonal Beauty With the stately dignity of a medieval castle, Mercyhurst College for women crowns the ex- panding city of Erie as a center of cultural and intellectual interest and achievement. The campus, stretching for seventy acres in southeast Erie, adapts itself with versatility to all seasonal activities of the college. During the days of Indian Summer it invites the collegians to out- door study on its spacious lawns and serves as a laboratory for biologists who trace the last stages of ebbing life in campus trees. Transformed into a veritable snow paradise from November to April, the grounds offer the students a white Christmas and a gay playground for the Winter Carnival. With the arrival of spring, fresh green dresses the 'Hurst fittingly for May Day, the Graduation Garden Party, and finally, the Commencement procession. At the top of the imposing boulevard which approaches the college, the Administration Build- ing, Egan Hall, the freshman dormitory, Christ the King Chapel, and Weber Memorial Library are clustered together. STRETCHING ACROSS the front campus, the Administration Building and Weber Memorial Library serve as the core of intellectual activity for the college. 10 WEBER MEMORIAL LIBRARY, with its Gothic beams and high, narrow windows, provides a peaceful corner for hours of concentrated study, sup- plementary research, and leisure browsing. THE BALANCED DIGNITY of the land- scape and the imposing strength of the Gothic castle impress passers-by. THE STATELY BEAUTY of spreading elms frames the contemporary sim- plicity of McAuley Hall entrance. THE SERENITY of Christ the King Chapel offers a welcome retreat from the pressures of an active day. Vitalized with Ageless lnterests The Weber Memorial, built in 1955 and con- nected to the main building by a cloister walk 3 includes both the Library and the Little Thea- ter. With its beamed ceilings and high Gothic windows, the Library provides a serious peace- fulness conducive to term-paper research or con- centrated between classes studying. The French Rococco interior of the Little Theater creates an atmosphere of lighthearted beauty appropriate to the programs staged there. McAuley Hall, the upperclassmerfs dormitory, completes the structural plan of Mercyhurst Col- lege. Constructed in 1959, this building, with its lounges, compact kitchenettes, and double rooms, offers residents all the modern practicalities for efficient dorm life. The buildings of Mercyhurst, combining the loftiness of Gothic architecture with the stream- lined tailoring of contemporary style, symbolize the course which the college has pursued since its founding. Always conscious of her heritage and of the enrichment to be drawn from the great ages of the past, she never loses sight of daily progress nor of the potential latent in the future. THE REAR corner of Christ the King Chapel is a familiar sight to dayhops who each day follow the bend in the road encircling the school. PRIVET HEDGES line the path leading to the Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes which rests against a slope near McAuley Hall. SHADOWS OF mid-afternoon fall in slowly lengthening T111 'H' , ,f4 vi mf' .1 1 - 7.ba'wmMs, af A -:- M My ,ma-'A W5 will 'A' ' img X i '2l3g?l H .0 M, Y THE CLASSIC beauty of winter trims with snow the Chapel Oratory and Weber Memorial Library- arcs across the rear Mercyhurst campus. 522125 yn - 5.44 xg, s ' tin' lf!!! 1 .4 i-is. H a. 1, ' 1?:ISQ?f L .- A, nuff' fe 2 A ffifz-fue ,,.. ig I A , i 351111 ff. :fee W i.,l,,,g..r:Qg,g,g,'gs ai V gall: E, iff'2zfiei?t2i?f2sT4E,iiiliiziil' Q 2 :Midi WWW ts, 51 ,am 13 ,jf-5, 5, if ,, , fm fx F. :W Lg: 6,5235 :gi 'ff Xxx If Q - 'I I 'rib-Q 3,44 4- x , H 35 QE V .. M,.X A V,... ' H H 1 , .L Q mu W.. , rs.-1 H fl gf H 2 M m.M A.. : 5 A M m.M t11 .M U f Z i :Q11 E L Y. MH mfr? - W A - ff? fi W W gg , f,,27f'H' i .WM gs I ym 32, ' N P 5 5? A ULN E EA x W She both opened her mouth to wisdom, emo! the low of elemenq is on hee tongue. FACULTY MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP JOHN MARK GANNON, D.D., D.C.L., L.L.D. Chancellor LAY ADVISORY BOARD: FIRST ROW: Rev. Martin, Secretary R. Weber, M. K. Lieb, Sister Administration With society's increasing demand for college education, Mercyhurst is making extensive plans for the future improvement of the college. First step, the construction of a building in 1963 to house the Seminary, will furnish the College with additional classroom space in the present Admin- istration Building. Provisions for the coming academic year in- clude a revised catalog and a new brochure to familiarize prospective students with Mercyhurst. Clint Morehouse was engaged to provide in- creased publicity for the school and its functions. .auxin sg.. ...gn .R ...V MOTHER M. BORGIA Dean D. Calhoun, J. Natili, Dr. C. Lechner, President R. M. Mauer. ABSENT: Vice-President J. B. Dwyer, R. Carolyn, C. Durkin, F. Murray. SECOND ROW: L. Guyton, G. Miller, B. J. Walker. Berry, P. Klempay, C. Egan, W. Keller, R. Wehle, ,.f . , X SISTER M. MARCIA Registrar FATHER DANIEL J. MARTIN Chaplain New appointments and innovations marked progress during the 1961-62 academic year. Sister M. Carolyn, former dean of residence and associ- ate professor of chemistry, received a new ollice, that of executive vice-president. Mother M. Ben- edicta, treasurer of the college, initiated a new system for payment of tuition and fees. In order that there may be a free and increased exchange of ideas among the growing faculty, a coffee hour was instituted, and a Faculty Newsheet, edited by Sister M. Fidelis, was organized. The Administration appointed a Lay Advisory Board, consisting of prominent men and women of integrity and intelligence who are concerned with the future development of Mercyhurst. The Board organized committees to investigate the long-range planning of the curricula with special emphasis placed on the liberal arts. MOTHER M. BENEDICTA Treasurer SISTER M. CAROLYN Executive Vice-President 17 MOTHER M. LORETTA President SISTER MARIA Theology FATHER JOHN SCHANZ Theology Theology, Philosophy and Psychology A welcome addition to this division was Father Julian Burt, O.S.B., from Belmont Abbey. A new resident professor, he compiled a simplified The- odicy text for his class. In order to deepen the students' conception of Philosophy, he substituted a course in Epistemology for Philosophy Readings. The theology department offered a one-credit course, The Theology of Grace, taught by Sister Maria. It dealt with the nature of actual and sanctifying grace. In conjunction with their conducted tour of Warren State Hospital for the Mentally Ill, the students of Abnormal Psychology, under the direction of Dr. John A. Donatelli, appealed once again to the student body to aid these afllicted persons both by prayer and by donating material goods for their benefit. A MASTER of the Ditto machine, Father Julian runs olf his T heodicy text. JOHN A. DONATELLI Philosophy and Psychology 5 tra MARIA HAAS Psychology FATHER JULIAN BURT Philosophy and Theology FATHER ROBERT D. GOODILL Theology Letters, Languages, and Speech Arts The Department of Speech and Drama, in addi- tion to the production of Joshua Logan's The Wisteria Trees, presented a series of one-act, student-directed plays in March. A Reader's Theater enactment of James Thurber's Fables and the joint production of Plain and Fancy with the Music Department completed a success- ful season. Two special features in the Modern Languages Department were greater emphasis on use of per- sonal phonograph records and tape recordings in the language laboratories and student-teaching at St. Luke's. Symposia on the nature of tragedy and con- temporary poets highlighted English Department ac- tivities forthe year. I I l I 1 A CURE for unprofessional tactics is a must, de- cides Sister M. Brigid, as she catches a Kiddies' The- ater fledgling peering through the curtain. SISTER M. BRIGID MOTHER M. EUSTACE English Speech and Drama SISTER M. ANNE FRANCIS English -.4 ,, MN as fr I W ....,.t . . ' I ' lx I is 1 I DONNA SCHAEFER . VIVETTA PETRONIO SISTER M. VIRGINIA English French Spanish and Latin 2 X MARIA HAAS German - 1 SISTER French , A M. GABRIEL SISTER M. FRANCESCA Business Education 1 SISTER M. DE MONTFORT Business Education JOHN F. CASALE Education Vocational Sciences The vocational sciences have as their main objec- tive the preparation of the student to enter a profes- sion. With three areas of specialization, educational, secre- tarial, and medical secretarial, the Commercial Educa- tion Department oifers the widest choice of occupations. Sister M. Francesca, head of the department, returned to Mercyhurst from St. Justinas High School in Pitts- burgh where she acted in the capacity of superior and business teacher. The Elementary Education Department is the larg- est division of the vocational sciences. Assisting Sister M. Susanne, head of the department, are new elemen- tary education instructors, Dr. Florence Burger, the supervisor of elementary education practice teach- ers, and Sister M. Phyllis Marie, first grade teacher at St. Lukeis Grade School, who teaches the phonics course. With Sister M. Rachel as head, the Home Eco- nomics Department is concerned with preparing stu- dents for either teaching or dietetics. Miss Jamie Yule conducted the courses in clothing and super- vised training at the Home-Management House. FATHER ELDON K. SOMERS Education C. FULLER and M. Angelotti find even the routine changing of a typewriter ribbon enjoyable when ac- companied by Sister M. de Montfort's witticisms. SISTER M. SUSANNE Education FLORENCE BURGER Education 20 JAMIE YULE Home Economics MISS YULE points out textural differences of various fabrics to V. Hammer. A newcomer to the Physical Education Depart- ment was Miss Gloria Sedney. She inaugurated a program for physical fitness at St. Luke's Grade School in conjunction with the course in physical education for prospective elementary teachers. Miss Sedney also sponsored Mercyhurst's cheerleaders for Gannon College's basketball games. Mr. John Casale, Director of Teacher Training, supervised the practice teachers, conducted educa- tion courses, and aided in placing seniors in teach- ing positions. Father Eldon Somers joined the res- ident faculty second semester to teach education courses, thus providing Mr. Casale with more time to complete his book on extra-sensory perception. SISTER M. PHYLLIS MARIE Education X a .X l GLORIA SEDNEY Physical Education LOIS HOFFMAN Physical Education SISTER M. RACHEL Home Economics 21 r, JOSEPH F. TASCONE Sociology SISTER M. DANIEL Sociology Social Sciences A new member of the history faculty, Mrs. Mildred Brown, has studied and taught in Ger- many and Japan. She is the author of A CON- CISE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, the first of its kind to be translated into Japanese. Mr. Onofrio Sabatine this year launched a seminar in Colonial History. The class met once a month for a two-hour session during which time assigned books were discussed and monthly papers submitted. Mr. Joseph Tascone, also a professor at Gan- non College, joined the Sociology Department. Also in this department, the senior research pro- ject consisted of determining, through question- naires, the alumnae's utilization of the knowledge gained while at Mercyhurst. ONOFRIO SABATINE History and Political Science R. DICKENSON, J. Hurd, and N. Walsh, with the help of Sister M. Daniel, complete the final details of the annual Poor Family Project. LOUIS A. COLUSSI Economics SISTER MARIA MILDRED BROWN History History 22 y atural Sciences and Mathematics The cancer research program introduced in last year,s histology class was formally offered to senior biology majors this year as a two-credit course entitled Seminar in Research. This study, carried on under the direction of Sister M. Eymard, was conducted in collaboration with the lnstitutum Divi Thomae Foundation of Cincin- nati, Ohio. Storage space located behind Room 19 was converted into a fully equipped laboratory. Up in the cat walk the students bred their own mice for the project. Investigation on kinetics was carried into its fourth year by students in the Chemistry Depart- ment. Second semester, Sister M. Matthew, a new member of the faculty, introduced a course en- titled Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. l l SISTER M. Eymard demonstrates the technique of cancer-cell injections for J. Layer and C. Kwolek, while E. Jaworski and P. Harkins watch the frantic antics of the white mouse. SISTER M. CELINE DOCTOR RICHARD EISENBERG Medical Technology Mathematics and Physics T-A-I -dial u 'I SISTER M. FIDELIS Chemistry SISTER M. EYMARD Biology SISTER M. IMMACULATE Biology 5 . 525: T , 'Q .:5: ' a -4 - 3 5 ' 'K A, X JOHN LOCHTEFELD Art SISTER M. ANGELICA Art MR. LOCHTEFELD dabs the finishing touches on his mural in the lobby of McAuley Hall. SISTER M. HELEN JEAN Voice and Piano Fine Arts The new music education curriculum offers music majors greater opportunities for developing their tal- ents. Regular music courses become more meaning- ful for students who participate in public perform- ances as a part of their work. Thus, in the Erie Phil- harmonic Christmas presentation of Handel's Mes- siah, M. Lipchick and A. Stanford sang in the chorus, while the entire department executed the musical end of the show, Plain and Fancy. This year the graphics exhibit was a first for the Art Department. The more than fifty entries from three states consisted of wood blocks, silk screens, engravings, lithographs as Well as other media. Art instructor, Mr. John Lochtefeld's new mural in McAuley Hall completes the lobby decor. The focal point of the mural, the Crucifixion, enhances the theme which depicts those studies constituting a Catholic liberal education, among them history, phi- losophy, the fine arts, drama and science. On January 26, Sister M. Joachim conducted a workshop on art education for private and parochial pre-school and kindergarten teachers. She demon- strated teaching materials and spoke on the creative aspect in art. Participation in the Festival of Fine and Lively Arts, May 1-6, was the concluding activity for art students. SISTER M. JOACHIM Art 24 SISTER M. JANE FRANCES ' Music SISTER M. LIGUORI and SISTER M. JANE FRAN- CES, Librarians. Student Welfare Helping the girls get through their weekends and assignments were but two of the duties of the Deans of Residence and the Librarians. Sister M. Matthew, Sister M. Francesca and Sister M. Gabriel in McAuley Hall were always available to help the upperclassmen H11 out lates or to give special permissions. Sister Maria, Sister M. Anne Francis, and Sister M. Helen Jean fulfilled the duties of mothers away from homev for the new freshmen in Egan Hall. They were called on for all varieties of information such l SISTER M. IMMACULATE, Iniirmarian, and SISTER M. JANET, Guidance Directress. as Sister, where can my boyfriend stay? and Why can't we go to the basketball game?', In the library Sister M, Jane Frances and Sister M. Liguori were always aiding in finding obscure pieces of information or obtaining books and mag- azines from various storage places. Sister M. Eymard, acting as Guidance Directress while Sister M. Janet studied at the University of Ottawa, found orienting and organizing freshmen to be quite a production. DEANS OF RESIDENCE: Sister M. Gabriel, Sister M. Helen Jean, Sister Maria, Sister M. Francesca, Sister M. Geraldine, Sister M. Matthew, Sister M. Anne Francis. I Y . r b 2 ff l i A I P 1 l if 'LQ 1 Y fl STUDENT BOARD OF DISCIPLINE: FIRST ROW: M. L. Stadter, President J. Layer, C. Percenti. SECOND ROW: M. Neumont, S. Carman, J. Spaeder. THIRD ROW: M. E DeFonzo, M. Downey. STUDENT COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: A. Dorsogna, R. Patcher, K. Reese, E. Glembocki, M. A. Brennan, R. Quinn. SECOND ROW: President M. Lynch, M. P. , H JI. ' . L, ., A . 15,4-a.. . ig-3-1 ' 34 5, Iv-f .. ,, . g V V. F1 L. Serving as the voice of the student body, Student Council works, both as an organization in itself, and through its branches, Student Board of Discipline, Day Students' Organization, and Dorm Council, to promote a harmonious atmosphere within the college. To initiate the 1961-1962 social season, Council sponsored a College Day in October, inviting the men from Gannon College to be guests for a Saturday afternoon of twisting,', and a buffet dinner climaxed by a dance in the evening. Another mixer, held in January, was also welcomed as a last opportunity for relaxation before semester exams. Direct contact between Student Council and the entire student body was promoted by an assembly in February. The Council conducted a mock meeting to explain the operations and procedures of the or- ganization more fully. Student Carlow, M. A. Kern, C. Emanuele, E. Motsay, P. O'Gorman, S. Konkoly, J. Layer. nn, D S O EXECUTIVE BOARD: FIRST ROW: J. Savocchio, J. Young, M. E. Joyce, C. Ward, President M. A. Kern, J. Horvath. SECOND ROW: G. Borkowski, J. Reynolds, C. Kaczmarek, M. Rinderle, M. Weigand, C. Peterson. Administration Student Board of Discipline endeavors both to prevent infractions of the code of student behavior and to punish offenses committed against it. Employ- ing a semi-honor system whereby each girl is encour- aged to report her own offenses, Student Board has the responsibility of issuing demerits and other ap- propriate penalties for reported breaches of conduct. A pre-school picnic for all members of the Day Students' Organization began the year's activities. On October 8, the D.S.O. collaborated with Dorm Council in conducting a symposium to improve rela- tions between day students and residents. The follow- ing month D.S,O. sponsored a ticket-selling cam- paign for the Drama Department's production of The Wisteria Trees, Proceeds added to those made through similar projects over the past three years enabled D.S.O. to furnish McAuley Hall lobby. A mixer held in October and the sixth annual Open House held on Jan- uary 28 for prospective day students concluded the groups major activities. Dorm Council endeavors to insure the smooth functioning of resident life. Besides its many routine duties, such as taking dinner count and setting up a system of study-hour monitors, Dorm Council also decorated the Christmas tree in front of McAuley Hall, a practice it hopes to include among the Christ- mas traditions of the college. DORM COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: M. Millard R. Boling, President P. O'Gorman, S. Barnes SECOND ROW: M. Hock, M. Fisher, M Chmielewski. ' C5iff7Wfa:'1- ,Y Q f. Em QW , 1 me, :aw Q 'i, .1- 3 H H :Q :K DK M m,w,:fi,5,, Q, , H zil XAz 5: X ,,, ,W M 4, ,Jr , :-- f'5z'1fencg!lJ and bmmjf me her clothing mm' she shall laugh in the latter day. Proverbs 31: 25 ACTIVITIES CO-Curriculars FIRST ROW: K. Bates, A. Welte, S. Laird, S. Mat- thews, K. Heintzel. SECOND ROW: S. MacDonald, D. Donatelli, K. Killeen, J. Lohse, A. Langmyer. THIRD ROW: B. Scutella, A. M. Reszkowski, R. Conti, M. DeSantis, B. Kling. FOURTH ROW: A. Mihadas, I. Suto, S. Leone, M. Silfies, M. Angelotti. FIFTH ROW: C. Fuller, J. Lymph, L. A. Tarby, P. Lawlor. SIXTH ROW: S. Konkoly, G. Stark, V. Hill, M. Wolfe, S. Smith. 3 O.G.A. OFFICERS, S. MacDonald, B. Bar- rett, and V. Hill, make plans for future club projects. O. G. A. Club The strains of OGA Forevermore . . . were heard as the Hrst meeting of the Order of Gregg Artists was called to order. President Sandy Mac- Donald welcomed Sister M. Francesca as the new club moderator replacing Sister M. Regina, who is furthering her studies at St. Louis Univer- sity. The meeting proceeded with skits, poems and songs by which the various classes intro- duced themselves. At a later meeting guest speaker, Mr. E. Wright, director of the Gannon investment club, sparked the Club's enthusiasm in the area of in- vestments by describing his club,s activities and encouraging the OGA to take on a similar pro- gram. A movie from the N. Y. Stock Exchange entitled 'lYour Share In Tomorrowv stimulated additional interest in investments. L. A. TARBY and C. Fuller scope stencils for competition. Upperclassmen, B. Barrett, G. Stark, and T. Friant, decide on the best stencil entered. ig: 2 TOP: M. DAVID prepares an attractive salad for the annual formal dinner. MIDDLE: ROLLS, hot from the oven! announces S. Barnes. BOTTOM: BLUE-EYED Mary Jeanne is the bright bundle of happiness at the home manage- ment house. K. MOTTERN teaches A. Kleindinst how to get the inter- facing to lay Hat. Home Economics Club 4 l The Home Economics Club fuliills a twofold purpose: to acquaint its members with its various occupational branches and to serve as a means of relaxation and enjoyment. Fascinating meeting topics vary from dietetics to fashion merchandizing. Dr. Donatelli presented an unusual program on the qualities of cut glass? A Mercyhurst gradis job experiences in extension work provoked a lively discussion on the occupational possibilities in the Home Economics field. Be- cause club members are interested in new advances in their field, Y. Spirito and S. Steiner represented the club at the National Home Economics convention. FIRST ROW: M. Millard, L. Halpin, K. Mahaney, A. John, A. O'Mealia, J. Biniszkiewicz. SECOND ROW: L. Grimm, J. Genung, M. J. Ferreri, M. David, N. Nolan, S. Steiner, C. King, V. Hammer. THIRD ROW: A. Klein- dinst, E. Skladanowskl, B, Pajank, W. Weaver, S. Banic, J. White, Y. Spirito, M. A. Dunn, J. Kreutter, S. Carman. FOURTH ROW: M. A. Sabolsky, M. Rzepka, N. Garrard, S. Bye, J. Ahern, E. Grazioli, T. Lepkowski, J. Pehrson, H. Balzer, M. Kelley, E. Cicholski. 31 LIT CLUB members . . . M. Hammond, A. M. Mc- Carthy, R. Curry, L. Widowski, M. Costello, R. Reo, L. Bygrave, K. Hebert, F. Herman, M. Fiedler. Literary Club The Literary Club, under the guidance of Mother M. Eustace, aims to develop in its mem- bers a love for great literature, an ability for criti- cal analysis, and an acquaintance with the ad- vanced English courses oifered at Mercyhurst. With those aims in view, the Junior Shake- speare Class conducted a stimulating symposium on modern tragedy, including Eugene O'Neill's Mourning Becomes Electra. At coffee hours, stu- dents discuss contemporary literature: Dillon Thomas' poetry, Hemingway's short stories and Eliot's Wasteland. ref W LIT CLUB oflicers, M. Rizzo and L. Widowski, pose in Mc- Auley Hall. SHAKESPEAREAN DRAMA provides good listening for Lit Club members, R. Curry, A. M. McCarthy, L. Widowski and M. Costello. EUGENE O,NEILL'S Mourning Becomes Electra presents material for a lively Lit Club discussion. French Club For all Mercyhurst mademoiselles, French has been transformed from mere memorization exer- cises to a living language. Directly responsible for this progressive step is the dynamic Miss Vivetta Petronio, moderator of the French Club, who has encouraged fluency in speaking the language through the conducting of meetings in French. In addition, Miss Petronio has stimulated interest in French cultural and political affairs, thus en- riching the students' knowledge of the language, the country, and its people. FIRST ROW: L. Lommock, J. Blum, C. Antinucci, J. Flaherty, G. Gruitza, S. Borrelli, S. Laird, M. Tropiano, A. M. Ledoux, M. Ells, M. L. Daschbach, C. Pfaff, V. Sikora, N. Vasil. SECOND ROW: J. Reed, B. McGough, J. Funcheon, L. Scholl, M. Aleci, M. Jaeger, M. Magnotto, M. Szalewicz, C. Mueller, B. Morris, R. Reo, L. Pittenger, B. Fogarty. THIRD 33 FRENCH CLUB officers, K. Dwyer and C. Kreh, and mod- erator V. Petronio chuckle over a story told by M. Boucier. ROW: R. Cordaro, J. Khawly, F. Herman, P. Gallagher, J. Krahe, M. E. DeFonzo, T. Spurrier, M. A. Kelly, M. Michaels, M. Weigand, A. Weigand, N. Bridgman. FOURTH ROW: V. Gorsak, J..Chmielowic, K. Dwyer, E. Cicholski, M. Joyce, K. Hughes, J. Sulkowski, M. Mattis, R. Dickenson, C. Schultz, E. Hammond, M. Smith, K. Smith. children learn French vocabulary from C. Kreh NPARLEZ-VOUS francais?? -grade school jf- COLORFUL CLOWNS, M. E. McCarthy and E. Lin- coln introduce the French play, La Farce du Cuvier with humorous antics while players D. Metler and M. Aleci rescue R. Dickenson, the hen-pecking wife from the wash tub. FRENCH CLUB The revitalized French Clubls program in cludes practical as Well as aesthetic activities On the practical level, La Table Francaise affords French enthusiasts the opportunity of using the language daily, for they meet at lunch to discuss the day's happenings in French. Culturally and aesthetically, Le Cercle Francais has contributed significantly to campus activity. At Chrlstmas, Club members presented the delightful comedy La Farce du Cuvierf' while in the spring, as part of their participation in the Fine and L1VCly Arts Festival, the Club sponsored Molieres Le Bourgeois Gentilhommel' which was filmed at the presentation of La Comedie Francaise El. Ed. Club FIRST ROW: N. Vasil, M. A. Sutter, S. Valicenti, C. Walach, M. A. Raifetto, M. M. Szalewicz. SECOND ROW: P. S. Richards, M. A. Samuelson, M. L. Stad- ter, P. Whalen, E. Strano, N. Verdoni, J. Reynolds. THIRD ROW: J. Stark, L. Sherman, A. Roberts, S. Salvato, C. Scandlon, J. Warnock, M. Fondy. FOURTH ROW: G. Walko, N. Ryby, M. J. Schley, R. Scarsella, M. Schmitt, M. Weaver, B. Wisniewski, A. Sheridan. FIFTH ROW: L. Yonushonis, R. Quinn, M. Windsor, F. White, B. Sabo, B. Sonzala, M. Smith, T. Taccone, M. Rothwell. l 34 FIRST ROW: C. Kane, C. Lenar, C. Pfafli, R. Pucci, M. F. Lyons, J. Herlan, C. Percenti, M. K. Nagle, P. Mclntyre, A. McGinnis, M. Kuhn. SECOND ROW: L. Kalivoda, C. Mueller, M. K. Metz, R. McLaughlin, A. McGinty, C. Kacz- The activities of the Elementary Education Club give the teacher-to-be insight into her profession through the discussions, demonstrations, and infor- mative speeches made available to her. A, Thomas and her panel of experienced cadet teachers and up- perclassmen, supplied a practical knowledge of their teaching experiences. Guest speaker, Sister M. Gab- riel, spoke of the importance of teaching French in the elementary schools. To demonstrate the elfec- tiveness of this approach, Carol Kreh took her 5th graders through their French lessons. The year's activities were climaxed by a visit from Miss Mar- cella Hain, a school social Worker, who explained how a child's home environment is the key to possi- ble emotional disturbances. ,Q rr ' marek, M. Neverdale, M. A. Kelly, H. Martin, J. O'Mahony, M. J. Nase, M. Lymph, S. Myers, H. Minadeo. THIRD ROW: M. Mattis, B. Palmer, C. McHugh, M. E. Joyce, E. Pasko, P. Linn, J. Karr, R. Reo, C. McCafferty, A. Lecker, T. Mur- phy, L. Mattis, P. Meyer. EL ED CLUB oflicers, M. A. Caruso, A. Dorsogna, and C. Percenti review the agenda for the next meeting. EL EDERJS MASTER fundamental science principles in order to teach tomorrow's scientists. fi .wr ' 'Ewa , ' H1-.J it .- 'i 5 rf. 2 E y.' ' Q fl - ug: , is Q ld, . .. ' . TT' i f.1 JM WE SURE like Our teacher- S- DRUSKO, P. Hodskiss. and D. HA NICE straight line now! in- MISS Fofldy-H Gierlach imagine pupil reactions to structs M, A, Samuelson, their art projects. Elementary Education Club The Elementary Education Club, the largest co- curricular organization on campus, attempts to corre- late basic teaching techniques with practical classroom experience. Through this organization with its program of speakers, demonstrations, and panel discussions, students undoubtedly become better acquainted with the teaching profession and more prepared to teach. The outstanding aim of the Elementary Education Club is the development and maintenance of profes- sional relationships among its members. The Club members made inquiries relative to teaching problems and exchanged views related to the child and his cur- riculum. Seminars were devoted to examining modern expressed by spe- trends in elementary education as cial speakers in school systems or in allied organiza- tions or fields. At the spring meeting the club showed the N.E.A. Film entitled Team Teaching. Following this, a panel of Seminar members presented their per- sonal findings in the area of team teaching. FIRST ROW: B. Fogarty, P. Brunskole, J. Almeda, M. Dani- ello, M. Buchheit, S. Borrelli, C. Antinucci, L. DeSantis, R. Asher. SECOND ROW: D. Engel, J. Cook, P. Gallagher, P. Hodgkiss, J. Horvath, R. Brindle, J. Burns, E. Dunning, J. Blum, M. Brennan, M. Cunco, N. August. THIRD ROW: R. Chrobak, C. Cronin, I. Feldbauer, P. S. Feldman, M. Heutsche, 36 E. Fanelli, C. Brown, M. Fitzpatrick, D. Gierlach, D, Camp- bell, M. Caruso. FOURTH ROW: A. Dorsogna, J. L. Bodnar, V. Curnutte, R.'Behringer, M. Blydenburgh, K. Bobish, I. Borczon, S. Drusko, -A. Fondy, K. Davis, E. Glembocki, M. Denial. for FIRST ROW: M. Harrison, D. Daversa, E. Jaworski, L. Lommock. SECOND ROW: N. Luber, S. Gloekler, B. Hlinsky, T. Donohue, H. Kantor. THIRD ROW: J. Matjasko, J. Figa- ski, T. McBride, A. Mihadas, J. Fioravanti. FOURTH ROW: G. McGrath, R. Boling, D. Cacciatore, C. Montevecchio, G Borkowski, J. Khawly. FIFTH ROW: I. Layer, C. Kwolek G. Hill, P. Harkins, M. A. Bebko, J. Krahe. CLUB PRESIDENT, C. Kwolek, in- troduces speaker, Dr. Gaughn. Science Seminar Science Seminar, this year, offered its members a variety of programs on topics pertaining to health. Dr. Burbridge, psychiatrist, delivered an encouraging lecture on Mental Health. The work of Alcoholics Anonymous was explained at the November meeting by Dr. Gaughn. Dr. Ver- decchio enlightened his audience about the phe- nomena of Natural Childbirth. Dr. Cohen, the college physician, completed the club's lecture series by explaining hypnosis as a new approach to medicine. SCIENCE SEMINAR oihcers . . . I . Matjasko, A. Skinner, and C. Kwolek pose in the Little Theatre. FIRST ROW: M. A. Olson, M. A. Finnerty, L. Stout, A. Skinner, J. Wozniak. SECOND ROW: K. Scott, E. Ogg, S. Pasherb, D. Smith, J. Jackson, M. L. Cuddyre. THIRD ROW: N. J. Pavlovic, M. P. Nash, J. Spaeder, D. Schleutermann, B. Lyons, A. Ricci, C. Weber. FOURTH ROW: C. Dumphrey, A. Weigand, L. A. Tarby, S. Morrissey, P. O'Gorman, M. Reich. FIFTH ROW: K. Williams, F. Walczak, T. Gole- niowski, C. Peterson, S. Wentz, R. Strobel, K. Reese. CLUB OFFICERS, M. Fiedler, C. problems. I. R. C. The International Relations Club was instrumental in keeping the college informed of current develop- ments in the world situation. Mr. Sabatine, club mod- erator and avid political scientist, and club odicers were the forces behind Mercyhurst's spirited interest in international politics. At weekly informal meetings a current controversial topic was announced and from that point, high-spirited discussion raged rampant. Monthly meetings were reserved for distinguished speakers. Dr. Diaz, former personal physician of Fidel Castro, gave insight into the nature of the dictator, his planning, and his regime. Carolyn Anderson, Mercy- hurst Junior who spent her summer in Peru, ac- quainted those present with the Latin American situa- tion and its peoples' problems. Judith Carlow, a Mer- cyhurst Alumna informed the club of an American movement to combat Communism. IRC MEMBERS find time to discuss current events over the lunch table. Siegel and D. Dwyer, find a world map helpful in studying international I- FA ' ug .175 J , f' ,1 L ...R TOP: IRC MEMBERS, K. Lynch, E. Lincoln, M. O'Donnell, and T. Spurrier, informally discuss a current national problem. BOTTOM: DR. DIAZ, personal physician of Castro, and his interpreter chat with club moderator, Mr. Sabatine, and D. Dwyer over a cup of colfee. tiff? THE BEST discussion comes after the seminar as E. Filicky, E. Christy and R. Gazarik rehash the delin- quency problem. The Sociology Seminar has helped sociology students gain a more comprehensive knowledge and understand- ing of their field. The first meeting was to get acquainted with freshman soci majors and to introduce them to possible social work experiences through senior reports on their summer social work positions. The recording, Who Killed Michael Farmer, with the comments of Sister Theresa of Gannondale, guest speaker, provoked lively discussion on juvenile delinquency. To acquaint every Mercyhurst student with the latest papal en- cyclical, Mater et Magistra, the seminar presented two symposiums on the principles and scope of the encyc- lical. FIRST ROW: B. Campbell, J. Reed, A. Girard, M. Fisher, C. Iannotti, M. A. Bova, H. Bohn, J. Berarducci, M. A. Grande. SECOND ROW: L. Pittenger, M. Michaels, J. Hurd, T. Knoedler, R. Dickenson, R. Gazarik, J. Vollmer, M. O'Don- Sociology Seminar GUEST, SISTER M. Theresa of Gannondale, and club moderator, Sis- ter M. Daniel, concentrate on the club's presentation of the juvenile de- linquency problem. nell, M. Neumont. THIRD ROW: E. Filicky, L, Scholl, E. Christy, N. Walsh, E. Osinski, P. Hedstrom, N. Nesta, T. Spurrier, L. Becker, M. Chmielewski, I. Stimmel. :ASL -4.1 .nw , 'ti 0 Pff Art Club The aim of the Art Club is to promote a more active and professional interest in art. In order to develop a keener appreciation of great art, the club's activities have included held trips to art exhibits in the surrounding area. Visits to the International Exhibit in Pittsburgh and the sight of Van Gogh originals in the Cleveland Art Museum enkindled deep admiration in the aspir- ing artists. Club members demonstrated some of their art- istic techniques at the Erie Art Teachers, Confer- ence. They also served as hostesses to the art teachers and their pupils at the Art Department's Open House. The Club's activities were climaxed in April with its annual art show at the Erie Art Museum. Y-W! FIRST ROW: M. Downey, T. Kwolek, M. A. Oblinski, W. Beezub, A. M. Ledoux. SECOND ROW: A. Ferraro, M. J. Spaeder, M. Rinderle, B. Kramer, A. M. Decker. THIRD ROW: P. Wehle, J. Fedor, M. E. McCarthy, M. Proud, M. Palmer, J. Galla. FOURTH ROW: K. Amacher, M. Burke, S. Cutter, P. .McMu1len, J. Young. 1 ART CLUB officers, M. E. Downey, S. Cutter, and M. Rinderle, help to hang entries in a Mercyhurst graphics exhibit. J. YOUNG, M. PALMER, A. M. Decker, and M. A. Wernet, art majors, solve problems in water colors . . . pencil sketch . . . oils. 40 X L R ff 1 ff I, Exim Czmfzculmfs FIRST ROW: B. Fogarty, M. A. Oblinski. SEC- OND ROW: M. Palmer, M. P. Nash. THIRD ROW: K. Dwyer, M. Reich, V. Curnutte. FOURTH ROW: M. A. Samuelson, R. Gazarik, E. Osinski. FIRST ROW: D. Gottry, M. Terrett, J. Khawly, T. McBride, C. Emanuele, J. A. Fedor, J. Fioravanti M. E. McCarthy, M. Jaeger, M. Ells, A. John. SEC- OND ROW: J. Matjasko, C. McCarthy, M. Grande, l. ALPHA PSI OMEGA, national drama fraternity mem- bers R. Gazarik, C. Kwolek, S. Cutter, E. Osinski, M. A. Samuelson, K. Dwyer, and M. J. Spaeder pose in the Little Theatre. Greensleeve Players The Greensleeve Players of Mercyhurst College provide an atmosphere of culture, entertainment, and education. In the fall the players presented The Wis- teria Trees, Joshua Logan's American version of the Russian classic The Cherry Orchard. In this story of the decadent Andree family of Louisiana, the author makes an analogy between the emancipation of the Russian serf and the emancipation of the American slave, An innovation of The Players this year is the Fine and Lively Arts Festival. The Festival fea- tured an art exhibit of fellow students, a French Elm and a classic American movie, 'lAll Quiet on the Western Front. The Festival was climaxed with the presentation of Plain and Fancy. N. Luber, C. Klein, M. Proud, V. Gorsak, D. Metler, , T. Spurrier, M. E. De Fonzo, A. M. McCarthy, W. Beezub, G. Gruitza. I M R4 ,. .ig a 'bf 1 I Nw li COUSIN MARTHA played by S. Cutter, Husters over tea spilled by servants Dolly Mae, M. Grande, and Scot, G. Hamlin. YANCY LOPER, portrayed by J. Moske, warns, Better think fast or this part of Lu'siana history is gonna va- moose. V, BWP .if 1 t ,N .g,.j3. 4 ' -. J6!f 1f94 ' ' ' rf-, -, is fa I it Q min ANTOINETTE AND PETEY, K. Lynch and T. Breese, pose with Timmy and his friend ufroggy who went a courtin'. 43 WE'D RATHER starve than cut down one of these Wisteria trees protests Gavin Andree, played by W. Zimmer. FIRST SOPRANOS-FIRST ROW: B. Scutella, D. Schleuter- mann, K. McManus, C. Percenti, P. Hedstrom, C, Pfaff, M David. A. Stanford, J. Herlan, M. A. Oblinski, L. Lommock, K. Scandlon, A. Ricci, K. Bates, N. Nolan, B. Daschbach, D Dwyer. SECOND ROW: H. Balzer, M. Weaver, A. Sheridan 5315525 KATIE BURSTS into song over her approaching Wedding day. f., ,.- .. CITY GIRL, Ruth, is curious about the old fashioned butter churn used by Hilda. L. Yonushonis, A. Roberts, M. Samuelson, M. J. Ferreri, C. Anderson, E. Grazioli, K. Mottern, M. Cuneo, H. Kantor, S. Konkoly, J. Spaeder. J. Young. E. Apen, A. Planker, A. Langmyer. Plain and Fancy In spring, the Glee Club and the Greensleeve Players collaborated in producing the musical, Plain and Fancy. The story is centered on life among the eastern Pennsylvania Dutch. GLEE CLUB oflicers K Bates B Barrett, A. Stanford and H Bundy study possibilities for Plain and Fancy. As the curtain opens, a cosmopolitan actress and her manager from New York are driving in circles in search of the small town of Bird in Hand, The confusion results in the song, You Can't Miss It. The eternal love conilict enters the scene when Dan, the manager, compliments Hilda, a little Amish girl, and she immediately falls in love with with him, singing, This Is So New To Me? A young Amish couple, Katie and Peter, also fall in love, but Katieis father demands that she marry Donis older, less worldly brother, Ezra. This dilemma results in the song, Young and Fool- ishf' After the singing and dancing which accom- pany the full cast, barn-raising scene, all ends well. Hilda falls out of love, Katie and Peter marry, and the actress and her manager return to New York with a freshened outlook on life. ALTO-FIRST ROW: P. S. Richards D Smith J Matjasko M Palmer S Mac Donald, P. Wehle. SECOND ROW A Lepkowski J Khawly C King A Mlhadas K. Davis. THIRD ROW: K. Reese J Layer R Boling R Gazarik M Neverdale B. Palmer, S. Bye. t 9 W E 1 ff .. . X . FIRST ROW: H. Bundy, M. M. Dill, M. Chmielewski TZ 7 R. Asher, T. Kwolek, C. Emanuele, M. Lipchik, V. Kopec, A. Kendziora, J. Jackson, M. Verdoni, M. A. Graf. SECOND ROW: T. Lepkowski, D. Gierlach, Cecilian Club The Cecilian Club is designed to encourage its mem- bers to participate in and appreciate iine music. These music enthusiasts successfully conducted the Erie Phil- harmonic ticket drive on campus. Their monthly semi- nars were devoted to the study of various phases of music education. Guest speaker, Mrs. Mark Brunner, related her experiences as a music specialist and en- couraged others to persevere in their quest of a musical career. The Cecilian C1ub's Hknow how gave the pro- fessional touch to the musical production, Plain and Fancy. , ' ll-l D. Cacciatore, T. Friant, B. Barrett, P. O'Gorman, M. Hock, E. Christy, B. Kraus, M. Kaliszewski, I. Suto, C. McCafferty. L. Tarby, M. Smith, P. Lawlor, M. Silfies. .1 .,,.a ' . 1 CECILIAN CLUB officers, M. Lipchik and L. Stanford, Cpresidentl chuckle over the scores for Plain and Fancy. is LV if 'fif 12 - CECILIAN CLUB members, P. Wehle, L. Stanford, C. Eman- uele, M. Verdoni, M. A. Graf, A j f and M. Lipchik discuss the l ' ' ...N Works of Hammerstein. 0 ' Press Club - Merciad Coming events, current news, captured laurels, and special honors are all of interest to the Press Club and Merciad. The Press Club is responsible for carrying College news to hometown newspapers. Announcements con- cerning a student's special accomplishments or hon- ors such as, Dean's List, May Queen, Class Ofiicers are promptly dispatched to local papers. The Press Club is therefore, an indispensable campus agent. The Merciad, the College monthly newspaper, brings to collegians' attention news ranging from forthcoming lectures by noted guest speakers, to ad- vance notice of mixers, campus elections, dramatic productions, and student views on current problems. A noteworthy innovation presented in this year's Merciad are the feature articles which contribute a personal approach to pertinent subjects through cre- ative newswriting. FIRST ROW: C. Schehrer. A. O'Mealia, N. Vasil, S. Laird, J. Herlan, J. Warnock, A. Welte, M. Szalewicz, M. Buchheit, M. A. Oblinski. SECOND ROW: J. Young. J. Genung, J. Matjasko, R. Cap- pello, M. Grande, M. Costello, A. Ricci, L. Modola, N. Nones, M. Brennan, K. Hebert. THIRD ROW: B. McGough, P. Meyer, M. Aleci, A. M. Lepkow- meekly looks on. . . M . ,Q-..., . gr Q.. 91 ,EE if gl I A. A E' Q? -up . I QM I if Y, Q . .,g,. h 5 H r.. ',,.tvg-- :A . 4. ras. ...L 11. g I I 1 A lv -, - 4 , , ski, M. P. Carlow, M. Hammond, M. Fiedler, C. Fuller, K. Lynch, M. Lipchik, E. Motsay, A. Lang- myer. FOURTH ROW: P. McMullen, S. Konkoly, E. Lincoln, R. Boling, K. Reese, M. Smith, I. Kreutter, C. Anderson, M. Mattis, R. M. Dick- enson, R. Strobel. V1 PRESS CLUB members, A. Fondy, B Kraus P Harkins, C. Kaczmarek, and N. Vasil discover other ubits of news while searching for Mercyhurst articles TOP: E. LINCOLN, C. Schehrer, editor K Hebert and J. Young chuckle over exchange copies BOTTOM: DON'T THESE reporters realize we have a deadline to meet? queries K. Hebert as M Fiedler ffl. Fl -MX Mg t . x X l X - CHECK AND RECHECKU is the motto of Praeterita. Sister M. Joachim and Sister Mary Charles help editors A. Lepkow- ski, M. Burke, and B. Boyd check last minute details be- fore deadline. ? bn i'.- xxx 5 if N TOP: A DEADLINE tomorrow at midnight finds mem- bers of the Praeterita staff, C. Siegel. B. Osinski, A. Lepkowski, S. Konkoly, M. Aleci and E. Filicky, busy cropping pictures, checking copy and rewriting headlines. BOTTOM: PHOTOGRAPHERS, R. Quinn, M. J. Fer- reri, and K. Bates, check snaps for possible retakes. FIRST ROW: S. Pasherb, P. S. Richards, S. MacDon- ald, A. Roberts, J. Burns, E. Dunning, A. Welte, M. Tropiano, C. Pfaff, M. F. Lyons, M. A. Finnerty, R. Reo, M. Buchheit, J. Wozniak, C. Siegel, E. Jaworski. SECOND ROW: M. Grande, A. M. Decker, J. Fiora- vanti, E. Osinski, M. Aleci, J. Matjasko, M. Hammond, A. Ricci, P. Hodgkiss, J. Stimmel, A. O'Mealia, L. Tim- blin, J. Warnock, A. Lepkowski. THIRD ROW: L. A-.JADAX L Practerita DEADLINE: December 19 . . :January 24 . . . February 19 . . . March 5 . . . June 8 . . . The editors spent grueling hours drawing layouts, cropping pictures, and rewriting articles: photographers sched- uled and rescheduled countless pictures: typists slept seeing words parading in long rows: the business staff traipsed downtown to stores and firms, made endless phone calls and wrote numerous letters-all this to meet the deadlines. More than once the editors lured unsuspecting peo- ple into service and found jobs for volunteers who never before looked beyond the pictures in a year- book. With the expert assistance of moderators Sister Mary Charles and Sister Mary Joachim, and the co- operation of everyone, the staff produced a surprise feature-the graduation supplement. Yonushonis, L. Widowski, T. Murphy, R. Gazarik, R. Conti, L. Filicky, T. Friant, M. Michaels, E. Hammond, N. Garrard, C. McCafferty, R. Pucci, P. Whalen, M. J. Ferreri. FOURTH ROW: D. Cacciatore, S. Konkoly, M. A. Sabolsky, P. McMullen, M. Burke, S. Cutter, G. Stark, K. Hughes, M. A. Bebko, P. Rumfola, J. Kreutter, K. Dwyer, J. Bodnar, V. Gorsak, P. Harkins. HERE'S AN idea we might use, points out C. Kreh to editor, L, By- grave, as staff members, E. Sullivan, P. Hedstrom, K. Hebert, and D. Chen, look on. E3 ai' MOH! COME ON, buy a sub- scription, E. Wujcik urges M. P. Nash as she shows her an amusing poem in the Judean Sand. THE GREEK plays would be an interesting topic, suggests Mother M. Eustace as she, D. Dwyer, and Mr. V. Ruth plan for the next Great Books discussion. Great Books Judean Sand Great Books and Judean Sand offer two of the most thought-provoking and intellectually stimulating activ- ities on campus. Discussion of books both profound and entertaining induces constructive thought and opinion among participants. Attendance at one meet- ing proves to be of inestimable value. Rewarding too, is the opportunity offered by Judean Sand, Mercy- hurst's literary magazine. Contributions are donated solely by students. Its benefit is two-fold: it gives the aspiring writer a chance to be 'Lpublishedj' and is in- structive and entertaining to its readers. GREAT BOOKS members contribute lively comments in dis- cussing Machiavelli's The Prince. TOP: A. LECKER, QUEEN of the 1961 Harvest Moon Ball, radiates excitement as M. Lynch, senior candidate, congratulates her. MIDDLE: THE QUEEN'S court, M. Ells, J. Galla, and M. Lynch, surround Queen Ann who beams with pleasure. BOTTOM: A. LECKER and her escort lead in the Queen's dance. N. F. DELEGATES M. A. Brennan and Lynn Becker react differently to a news report on a contemporary N. F. topic. .F. C. C. S. At national and regional meetings of the Na- tional Federation of Catholic College Students, the representatives outlined contemporary is- sues to guide the appropriate campus clubs in their discussions. At the Niagara Congress, mem- bers of the Lake Erie Region, including Mercy- hurst College, discussed specific areas of the 1961-62 apostolate-migrant workers, foreign aid, and discrimination against minority groups- in terms of the national theme, 'tFreedom and Re- sponsibility in a Democratic Society? In March, Mercyhurst welcomed delegates from Canisius, DlYouville, Nazareth, Niagara, Rosary Hill, and Villa Maria. Proceeds from the annual NF Harvest Moon Ball, provide a scholarship for a prospective freshman through the CURA program. For the second consecutive year, a candidate from the class of '63, A. Lecker, was crowned queen. COUPLES DELIGHT in a wonderful evening at the Harvest Moon Ball, November 11. - -sg ,- CONVENTION-BOUND N.S.A. delegates M. P. Carlow, M. Caruso and E. Motsay pack all the necessary convention mater- ials. Y. C. S. Young Christian Students, a student action organization, strives to bring Christ to the stu- dent community. Interested students, after suc- cessfully completing a one-semester probation period, become full-fledged members of the Cath- olic Action Group. The YCSers, under the direction of Father James Hilbert and Sr. M. Immaculate, are guided towards sound Catholic action by first, observing the problem, second, judging its extent and seri- ousness, and third, arriving at an action which will alleviate the problem and improve the com- munity. This year members carefully investigated the problem of migrant workers, with the aim of discovering possible ways of helping them towards a more stable existence. How to bring about their acceptance by communities, how to establish social service, how to guarantee a just wage for migrants-these were some of the questions exam- ined by the group. On the campus itself, the YCS organization works to promote campus enthu- siasm and inject Christian attitudes in the outlook of the student body. N.S. . Through the National Student Association, American College students have the opportu- nity to exchange ideas on problems pertinent to their campus. This year N.S.A. concentrated on two special projects: aid to foreign students and the Peace Corps. N.S.A. serves the student by providing an information bureau and travel service which are invaluable to the campus leaders. The most important feature of N.S.A. activ- ity is the national student congress held annu- ally on a midwest campus. Representatives from 1500 colleges and universities provided our del- egates E. Motsay and M. Lynch with fresh new ideas on student leadership. TOP: FATHER HILBERT guides Y.C.S.'ers in their search for solutions to campus and national problems. BOTTOM: Y.C.S.'ers E. Grazioli, J. Kreutter, C. Mueller, L. Widowski, and T. Friant report on the scope of their prob- lems. 51 FIRST ROW: P. Wehle, P. Percenti, L. Stout, L. Hodgkiss, M. K. Nashwinter, J. Layer. THIRD Lommock, E. Wujcik, J. Stimmel, B. Daschbach, ROW: M. Rothwell, M. Reich, T. Knoedler, D. A. Lepkowski. SECOND ROW: L. Filicky, I. Metler, E. Hammond, B. Palmer, E. Grazioli, R. Fedor, J. Chmielowiec, A. Ricci, J. O'Mahony, P. M. Dickenson, K. Dwyer, M. Denial. C. C. D. The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine was estab- lished to promote the lay apostolate among Catholic Christians. To achieve this goal, our campus CCD unit stimulates the students, apostolic zeal by offering them the opportunity to spread their faith through catechetical teaching. Our campus CCD unit in conjunction with the Inter- collegiate CCD Board sponsored a Campus Confrater- nity Day. The program featured the six divisions of CCD and emphasized the role of the student in CCD. TYPICAL OF CCD teachers, E. Grazioli is out early Saturday morning reaching Christ's little ones. 52 n :En . I u....um..- !!'iii li:'!!ii' EFJLF! ui!! li 1 if 1.54 XJ' 4 x l l'1'l vfllll'-I JI li' 1 fn: ll: if 'Q' it -.tl i': E rs: .':: 1 N l:::i I H It .I 5... ' I I1 ll-- n fl . . in -!ll V ll I - 5 ... A. , - .. ,.. 'll .fi l::- :.:7 ' - .. ' gf' '4 3 I -' ' . ., ' -.ZA . f-it 4,ii?'1 -2 1' .3 33513 gg i L6 . ' '4 , D '- li' 7 :4 of fa CAMPUS CCD coordinators, E. Wujcik, E. Grazioli, Cpresidentl and K. Dwyer, smile for the photogra- pher. ,, f it . A 2 Q Sodality Taking Morality in National and International Affairs as this year's theme, the Sodality endeav- ored to bring its members against the doubts that confront them in our troubled world. Fraternal char- ity in national affairs constituted the main interest of the first semester. A tape recording of brain- washing of Korean war veterans served as a basis for discussion. With Communism as a focus of inter- est for the second semester, Sodalists were presented the tape: U.S. and Threat of World Communismf' and a film report of 'fOperation Abolitionji provid- ing material on the nature of Communism. The Sodality also conducted an annual commun- ion breakfast in honor of the Immaculate Concep- tion, a day of recollection with Gannon's St. Thomas More Club, and a day of discussion on Communism to which Xavier University Sodalists were invited. THE SODALITY OFFICERS D. Smith, M. Fiedler, S. Himes, R. Donohue, and D. Daversa check Sodality progress toward their goal of Morality in national and international affairs. 1 1 .- 9 . . i - b . ,. . t V .L gig i, -, 1, . Y 5 i ' J . ,. ' :sf FIRST ROW: M. L. Cuddyre, C. Kaczmarek, S. Himes, T. Donohue, A. O'Mealia. SECOND ROW: M. A. Brennan, D. Smith, V. Sikora, M. L. Daschbach, S. Steiner. THIRD ROW: E. Filicky, E. Becker, J. Jones, P. McMullen, S. Bye. FOURTH ROW: P. Linn, J. Fioravanti, M. Lymph, M. A. Samuelson. FIFTH ROW: A. Lecker, M. Fiedler, S. Banic, M. J. Ferreri, A. Lepkowski. FIRST ROW: R. Asher, D. Daversa, T. Kwolek, A. Skinner. SECOND ROW: E. Grazioli, K. Dwyer, A. Dorsogna, C. Kwolek. THIRD ROW: R. Boling, E. Motsay, T. Murphy. FOURTH ROW: C. Percenti, E. Christy, C. Kreh, P. Wehle. w , D FIRST ROW: M. David, M. Chmielewski, C. Antinucci, M. A. Finnerty, E. Fanelli, J. Horvath, J. Flaherty, G. Gruitza, C. Iannotti, B. Daschbach, S. Laird, J. Herlan, R. Asher, D Daversa, M. F. Lyons, M. Cuneo, E. Dunning, K. Bates, M L. Cuddyre, M. Heutsche, A. John, D. Dwyer. SECOND ROW. V. Hammer, P. Feldman, J. Feldbauer, M. Harrison, C. TOP: Your serve Sandy! exclaims M. Cos- tello as they vie for best out of three. BOTTOM: T. Knoedler stretches up to tip that jump ball to her teammates in a basket- ball tourney. Cronin, M. Fitzpatrick, C. Klein, G. Borkwoski, M. Kelley, I Funcheon, R. Chrobak, J. Hurd, N. J. Pavlovic, R. Conti, P Gallagher, D. Gierlach, P. Hodgkiss, J. Khawley, P. Arusie- wicz. THIRD ROW: V. Curnutte, S. Carman, T. Knoedler, G Stark, B. Brairton. A. A. OFFICERS, P. S. Richards, M. L. Cuddyre, J. Hurd, and D. Daversa pose in the lounge. eiii-uf'-: I F j, .55 9 I5 . N' , X 1 f il ' A. A. You're out!'l Keep your eyes on the ball! Time out!,' are exclamations of the Athletic Associ- ation in action. The A.A. sponsors such athletic activities as volleyball, basketball tournaments, ping pong tournaments and swimming programs. Member- ship points are earned by active participation in ath- letic activities throughout the year. On the social scene, A.A. sponsors two special events. The Halloween costume party, with its 'Acre- ative costumes, apple bobbing and cider and donuts FIRST ROW: B. Scutella, P. S. Richards, J. Matjasko, M. J. Ferreri, L. Scholl, M. Neumont, R. Pucci, L. Stout, A. O'Mealia, N. Walsh, J. Stimmel, M. Costello, J. Warnock, C. Mueller, R. Reo, B. Morris, S. MacDonald, A. Lepkowski, L. Widowski. SECOND ROW: A. Mihadas, W. Weaver, P. Meyer, 4 i , . Ali, x l 5 , r ' A f ' I 1 . . t A . 1 F I DUNKING FOR apples is tricky business for I. Dominiak and E. Bott but with pa- tience and a wet face the prize is caught is an event awaited with eager anticipation. Winter Weekend, the social event of the year is conducted by A. A. Friday evening featured fun highlighted by a sock hop in the later hours. On Saturday afternoon couples were entertained by a jazz group in jam session style. The day was climaxed by a dinner-dance, the Sophonade, at which the Winter Weekend queen reigned. The weekend con- cluded with Sunday Mass in Christ the King Chapel followed by breakfast at the Dutch Pantry. J. Kreutter, M. O'Donnell, S. Bye, B. Pajank, B. Palmer, T. Murphy, L. Tarby, P. O'Gorman, L. Rogers, K. Williams, J. Sutter, N. Ryby, I. Figaski, R. Patcher, M. Nashwinter, A. Ricci. THIRD ROW: M. Titus, K. Hughes, P. McMullen, S. Konkoly, K. Reese. g L rg ,nf ,Q 1 1 ' ' . i 1 f y 5 ' 1 ' .V 'ff 1 XT ' mn. -.I E, -.-- -A-.,iN7-.-a---1 ...,..,,h,. ., .. .- , . .. ., - . fl? ,A A 1, 5 I 1 5 'l U B te l L. x Q A ' REIGNS OVER the Ball Student Life Chaos at Daybreak Brrrinnng! Mary Mercyhurst flutters an eye- lash, yawningly pushes in the alarm button, and with her hand still in mid-air, falls sound asleep again. But soon other alarms break through the silence and Mary resigns herself to the inevitable fact that another day has begun. Stumbling and fumbling her way through .her morning routine, she iinally manages to grope her way to the chap- el just as old t'Sol peeps his head over the hori- zon to greet her. Boy, tomorrow I'm going to the 11:15 Mass, she 'thinks while subtly attempt- ing to stifle a yawn. After her roommate has nudged her out of a post-Mass stupor, Mary barely makes it to the breakfast table. It's amazing how well coifee stimulates the brain. Now I can even recognize that I have on two different-colored knee socks. Oh well, at least my blouse goes with my skirt for a changef' A MERCYHURST girl was studying here . . . la, . .Mzae - IN THE arms of Morpheus, M. David remains oblivious to the intercom message- It's 6:30 girls, you have one-half hour until Mass. HOW TO make a 3 minute dash in 2 minutes--or 3 de- merits. 1 aa KELLOGG'S SUGAR Corn Pops to start the day right! says V. Sikora. Finally locating her bed in the midst of the clutter, she makes it while employing super- human will power to resist crawling back in. She shovels the rest of the litter into various closets and drawers, changes one of her knee socks, and frantically rushes to her first class. Heeding Sister Immacul:-1te's warning of 'LAt the iirst sign of a cough or sniflle, come to me, Mary drops in at the Dispensary to obtain some anti-pneumonia pills. One last beautifying touch is made as the bell for class resounds through the halls. B. BOYD lakes a second before class to whip those few stray tresses into place. I LET'S SEE what the scale shows today, urges Sister M. Immaculate as M. Hock steps up to be weighed. DAY STUDENTS, M. Lynch and E. Jaworski, primp before classes. Q--qndlf AH . . . LOOK, it's going to turn out the way it's supposed to beams H. Kantor. Morning Medley How would I ever know all the things I should be doing if we didn't have bulletin boards?,' Mary muses so as she leafs through the myriad of notes on the numer- LOST ONE black fountain ous boards. Her mind automatically memorizes the Peni IRC Discussion 41205 activities that will be on her agenda for the day- Hlecture during the assembly period, co-curricular club meeting, intramural game, dance committee meeting, and an article to be written for the Merciadf' Wanted: one baby sitter-N. Nolan keeps up with the day's news. B. MORRIS personihes concentration as she pours over her L- A. STOUT and B. Scutella delve into the stacks for French in the quiet of the library. iefm paper material. Q! x - wagging 1 A R Ns g 60 ilk BILLS, BILLS, bills, worries P. Richards at mail time! QE E kt? Taking advantage of the fact that she has two con- -X secutive periods to do with as she pleases, she utilizes the first hour well by doing her weekly laundryg snack- ing, emptying the contents from her stuffed mail box, writing to relatives, friends, and others, munching on tidbits from home, finishing the latest best-sellerng eating, and typing her term-paper that is due the follow- ing week. She spends the second hour in the supposed pursuit of knowledge in the library or some other compara- tively quiet corner on campus. With the ring of the bell, she hurries to another class. DAYHOPS find the non-smokers' lounge a study haven in which to finish those last- ' minute assignments. . ' WASH DAY is a wonder in your new G. E. automatic washer, agrees Carman but ironing is another thing. r? N it 'Z .. gm 61 SOME RUN to class . . . others dash to lunch. Mid-day Hustle Morning classes come to an end and suddenly every staircase is bombarded by the footfalls of hungry students rushing to the cafeteria. Mary deftly weaves her Way through the stampeding masses and manages to secure a place in line al- most inside the cafeteria door. After a 1eisurely,' lunch, she visits some friends relaxing in the pseudo-dining room called Egan Lounge. Then taking advantage of the re- mainder of the lunch hour, she browses through the pocket-editions in the bookstore and wishes she was heir to a fortune that could buy her the KEEPING THE girls in school supplies, Mrs. Stenstrom rings up another sale. . . bet- ITOW. THE LUNCH hour Ends Egan smokers' lounge engaged in a variety of activities . . . smoking, bridge playing and coke drinking. leisure time in which to read them all. But the ringing of a bell brings her mind back to the hard reality of an afternoon of classes. She cashes a check, pays for her paper, stamps, and candy bar, and flies up to College Hall. The close of her class day finally arrives, and she collapses happily in the lounge for a mo- ment's relaxation before beginning a session of studying. HUNGER FOR food overcomes M. Hammond's thirst for knowledge. , is--2 ' 63 l 1 it 3 LOOKING FORWARD to four successful years at Mercyhurst, freshmen L. Modola, M. Ells, and M. K. Nashwinter pause on the Grotto bridge. Change of Pace In the late afternoon a quiet cahn settles over College Hall as the echoing footsteps of departing students fade into the distance. Returning to the domi, Roomie lets out with a shout, Slam those books! It's time to relax! Bridge is commenced in one corner of the lounge, pinochle in another. Knitting needles start click- ing, and chattering goes on full speed. Down the COLLEGE HALL rests after a hard day. M. TITUS, M. K. Nashwinter, M. Buchheit, J. Fedor, T. Lepkowski, D. Gottry, L. Lommock, J. Fioravanti, R. Reo, C. Kwolek E. Hammond, J. Lymph. i 64 HOSTESS, M. A. Sabolsky, complies with the request of no peas, please . . . as she serves a family style dinner in the student's dining hall. TOP: A FAVORITE after dinner past-time of M. Angelotti is amusing her younger brother. BOTTOM: AFTER A late afternoon seminar meeting, C. Ward welcomes the pause that refreshes . . . hall a hi-fi is blaring and a whole lot of twist- ing's going on? Some dauntless souls, their ears stuifed with cotton, manage to continue their aft- ernoon nap despite the pandemonium. Mary and Roomie trek down to Artis for a coke and a cigarette. 'Tm going to visit Aggie on the way back. She gets out of Work at 5:00 today, and we're making plans for this weekend. 'LOkay, Mary, I have to get back to serve, so I'll see you at dinner. Tell Aggie I said 'hello'. ART'S SODA Bar provides a haven for the hard working student who wants to satisfy her sweet tooth. 65 Evening Diversions The after-dinner hour is a pleasant time of the day-the time to peruse newspapers andfor the scads of evening mailg the time to continue the pre-dinner card game or crossword puzzleg the time to knit, twist, or gossip intellectuallyg or possibly even the time to do a smidgeon of homework before the beginning of study hour. Though the after-dinner routine remains some- what the same on weekends, the post-after-dinner procedure varies greatly. 6, . E13 r . igi V' THAT SOUNDS like fun . . . I'11 see you Saturday at S, beams C. McCarthy. rs, y Roomie, in her robe and slippers, settles down for a fascinating evening of televiewing and knit- ting. Hey look, gang! Just a few more hours and I'l1 have my mother's sweater finished! It's about time you finished it. Your mother's birth- day was last monthf' Mary,s agenda for the evening, however, is a journey to the Boston Store for a few hours of checking-account depletion. Spotting Aggie be- hind the lingerie counter, Mary proposes- If you donit have a 'pressing engagement' after work, I'll meet you at 9 under the clock. The usual debate to decide the activities for the evening's entertainment ensues and per usual, Mary and Aggie compromise to do a little bit of everything. O, K. First we'll bowl a game, then see how the Gannon Mixer is holding up without us, and then get a bite to eat at Larksf' DR. BEN Casey, in his TV drama of 4' V...-1 JUDY LOHSE bites her lips, hoping to get a strike a big city hospital, enthralls every female in the dorm. 67 NEW FACES, new place, all add to the excitement of the frosh's first Gannon mixer. BITING HER lip and secretly praying, D. Met- ler wonders what outlandish hair style J. Reed is dreaming up. Antics at Curfew Upon entering the mixer, Mary encounters two fellows discussing Hgirls' exotic hairdosf' How do they make so little go such a long way?,' An odd topic to start a conversation with, but it's as good as any!', thinks Mary as she bravely offers an explanation. The ice broken and the What's your name? What's your major?,, for- malities discussed, the conversational ball rolls smoothly from reminiscences of stray cows on the 'Hurst campus to Gannor1's fabulous basket- ball seasong from the students vs. administra- tion problem to Ganr1on's terrific basketball sea- song from the serenading of fraternity men to Gannon's fantastically great basketball season. NIGHT VISITOR, Bessy, causes a stir on campus as she makes her evening debut. A -1' -f ' ' 2 'J 21- 1' rx 3 , , it . tc 'qw .. , 34 '9 ' U F455 flap A QP' iii 'VJ 7- ILL H li-Q 3. 5. w a TOP: HWHATCHA DOlN', Sis . . . inter- HCOME ON Let's Twist Again . . . Sophomores IIVCH up the lounge after study. Maryis reunion with Aggie in the powder room creates a mild ruckus. L'Oooh, Aggie! I just met the most adorable male! And guess what-he asked me to take an overnight tomorrow. May I stay with you? Pleeeze? He's got a gorgeous friend with whom he said held tix you up. And if you stay with me in the dorm tonight, I'll go home with you early tomorrow and help you clean, and I'll babysit with your brothers while you go to the store, and we can be ready early and-oooh, lim so excited, I canlt STAND it! BOTTOM: BURNING THE midnight oil, C. beamies Fuller studies for a logic exam rupts J- Kraheis Concentration' A SERENADE by the Gannon Glee Clubbers surprises the Hurst sleeping I-.' -.,',,i,r L .-' L-1- ue- .'.5.- 's4.n.'l.e41-.c:.'.1 - .- . ..I f H.- ia.- 4 FROLICKING FROSH stop their fun to say . . . Goodnight! Morpheus Beckons Safe once more in the confines of Mary's cozy room, Mary and Aggie go through the nightly health-and-beauty ritual. Don't worry about it, Ag. 1'm positive that Roomie won't mind sleep- ing in the lounge tonight! Mary dons the fan- tastic headgear consisting of various-size brush rollers while the clan, submarines in hand, gather around to ascertain the results of the evening's events. Our boyfriends should catch a glimpse of us in our bedtime attire sometime. They'd be con- firmed bachelors forever! When lulls in the conversation and drooping eyelids indicate that sleep is nigh, the clan shuf- fles oil to bed leaving submarine wrappers, coke bottles, and pretzel crumbs as friendly memen- toes of another after-lights party. Again the clutter accumulated throughout the day is shovelcd into various drawers and closets. t'Good night, Mary. Good night, Aggie,', The light is extinguished, and peace descends upon the dorm. 5' M. MICHAELS makes those last minute ad- justments before turning in after a hard day of studying. Sperm! Events 71 GR! '-.. HHOMAGE, LOWLY frosh, homage, demands S. Barnes of B. Palmer during Kangaroo Court. FRESHMAN CLASS president, B. Brairton, greets her classmates as new members of the Mercyhurst Student Body at the Freshman In- vestiture. W . Freshman Introductions The Class of ,65 found the first days of college to be anything but dull. With the aid and advice of Big Sisters, freshmen learned the intricacies of college life. Tests, parties, and exploration of their new surroundings filled the hectic days. The Freshman-Faculty Tea provided an opportunity for freshmen to meet their future professors. Then frosh earnestly attacked their first assign- ments, determined to make the year worthwhile. Through weekly meetings, tests, and lectures, the Orientation Program conducted by upperclass- men, freshmen were aided in adjusting to a new routine. Days faded into weeks and soon Inves- titure arrived. With the donning of cap and gown, the freshmen became an integral part of the Mercyhurst academic community. OH! DELICIOUSV' exclaim Big Sisters, M. A. Caru- so and B. McGough, as they entertain freshman, L. Rogers, and her father during Investiture Tea. EVERYTHING LOOKS so good!! New frosh, P. Myer, J. Pehrson, H. Balzer. DON'T HAVE enough hot dogs!! exclaim M. Weigand, M. Joyce, and C. Kaczmarek, food committee for D.S.O. pic- nic. K. Scandlon, and P. Hodgkiss, ponder over which cookie to choose. Incoming freshmen were met at the doors of the college by Big Sisters who had contacted them the previous summer, either by letter or at the dayhop picnic. After unpacking, frosh viewed the typical college fashions at an informal party given by the juniors. The evening before sopho- more arrival, freshmen enjoyed a picnic on Mc- Auley lawn, absorbing energy and moral sup- port for the coming ordeal of initiation. The spirit which freshmen displayed despite stripes and plaids, smiling lips, pigtails, early hikes, and kan- garoo court, gave evidence of their will to suc- ceed in their new vocation. DAYHOPS, I. REYNOLDS, I. Borczon, J. Jones and R. M. Brindle, polish off lunch during the annual D. S. O. get-acquainted picnic ai we .4 Z. ,. Cf .1 -QTY 1 g.- , 75st 1 J ,Ns- I? sifsziie-Q-- 3' Nm 7, T my X... .gfi 5 SJ ,. - . 4, 553: If - 1-us-. GAY FESTIVITIES and spirited atmosphere set the scene for another fun-filled Gannon Winter Carnival. TOP: M. J. FERRERI makes a good hit as G. Stark and P. McMullen urge her on. MIDDLE: 'LMUSCLESH KONKOLY gives it a good whack!! BOTTOM: THE DOOR in its final glory rests in the Senior lounge-a senior memoir. Gannon-Hurst Events Gannonis Winter Carnival became a Winter Wonderland this year. Again Mercyhurst enthu- siastically supported the Knights, for not only did we enter a candidate in the queen competition, but our Glee Club joined Gannon's in entertain- ing the crowds with Christmas carols. And al- though our snow-flake queen, Carol Fuller did not bring home the coveted trophy, the Hurst did not lose status: the seniors returned with an un- usual prize, an automobile door won in the Dent the Dodge competition, and the Knights, in a token of loyalty, decorated our main gate with an enormous crown. SAFE A SLIDE into 3rd base drives in another run to push the Hurst score of Gannon Hurst baseball game ahead SPURRING GANNON'S basketball team on to victory are cheerleaders: B. McGough, B. Karp, S. Bye, G. Hoge, J. Warnock, T. Kaczmarek, S. MacDonald, R. DiCicco, L. Tarby. Cheerleaders G-O G-A-N-N-O-N G-O! shout the cheer- leaders. G-O G-A-N-N-O-N G-O! echoes the crowd. And the Gannon-Mercyhurst Cheerleading Squad again led the crowd in support of the Golden Knights from Gannon. Greater organization, peppy cheers, and cheer- leaders, more support from the crowd and the Knights winning team made this basketball sea- son one that will be remembered for many years. Sandy MacDonald, captain, assisted by Sue Bye, Bonnie McGough, Joan Warnock, Laurel Ann Tarby and five Gannon men all practiced long hours to make this yearls cheerleading squad a great morale booster at Gannon. The spirit from basketball season spilled over into spring as Mercyhurst challenged and de- feated Gannon at a baseball game on Ascension Thursday. MERCYHURST CHEERING section, N. Nolan, T. Kwolek, M. P. Nash, A. Ricci, and K. Mottern boost the spirit at a Gannon basketball game. 75 Stag as 4 J, DURING THE annual Christmas pageant, Sophomores depict a Biblical village scene. Yuletide FR. MARTIN shouts, Sea- son's Greetingsli' to college carolers outside his window. 'Twas the weekend before vacation . . . Fresh- men entertained the orphans . . . sophomores presented the traditional Christmas pageant . . . seniors participated in the tree blessing in the Foyer . . . administration prepared a Christmas dinner for the student body and lay faculty . . . everyone joined in the lighting of the crib on front campus . . . big and little sisters exchanged gifts . . . upperclassmen caroled across the cam- pus . . . Father Martin blessed junior class rings . . . seniors and juniors concluded with mid-night Benediction. SILENT NIGHT, Holy Night, strains of Yuletide fill the air as carolers wind their way across the campus. 1, ,, I , - 'J 4 76 CHRISTMAS dlnner 1961 A HOLY nighl . . . SANTA VISIIS the dorm . . . WHILE Seniors bless the tree Christmas 1961 AN afternoon of happiness QE? 1 FOR the orphans. S. VALICENTI, Delta Sig Sweetheart, receives her bouquet of roses. .S .l.i,,v I i QW, ,. w Viifiiifeffmill fig... ,fn f .iw-s , ef- f ah ls CAROL FULLER makes a sparkling snow Hake princess at the annual Gannon Winter Carnival. CADET COLONEL, B. Scutella, checks on ROTC drill formations. W- 4'-Q , . ii Q. f g ' fi I ' -'F WITH THE ease of a professional model, Campus Cover Girl, H. Martin, ascends the library stairs. K LYNCH, Irish colleen, displays a Bit of the Killarney to add to the St. Paddy's Day celebration. Campus ucens Queenships are an important feature of all campus life. Various classes have been privi- leged to represent Mercyhurst on campus and off. At the annual Sweethearts Ball, Sandi Vali- centi, a junior,was crowned sweetheart of Gan- non's AEfIf Fraternity. This is the third straight year a Mercyhurst girl was selected for the honor. The military from two colleges chose Mercy- hurst girls to be their Queens. Pat Sullivan, a senior, reigned over the Saint Bonaventure Mili- tary Ball and Brenda Scutella was elected Co-Ed Colonel of the Pershing Riiie Honorary Mili- tary Fraternity at Gannon College. Heidi Martin, junior, was chosen by the stu- dent body to represent Mercyhurst in the Cam- pus Cover Girl contest sponsored by the Pitts- burgh Press. In December, Carol Fuller, sophomore, repre- sented the college in the annual Gannon Winter Carnival and presented- a radiant picture against a snowflake background. QUEENS MAY reign at dances, but each girl is a sovereign to her date. D. SAUNDERS and L. Brittain of Cambridge University debating team, pit oratorical abilities against Mercyhurst's K. Lynch and M. Fiedler. Cultural Program To encourage a taste for the intellectual and aesthetic, Mercyhurst included in her cultural program a representative group of artists and lecturers, as Well as contributions from the Mercy- hurst Drama and Fine Arts departments. Among student-centered activities was That Name of Delight, directed by Sara Lee Stadel- man, which demonstrated that speech and the dance should simultaneously express a dramatic moment. Other student productions, Wisteria Trees, one-act student-directed plays, and the musical comedy, Plain and Fancyf gave drama and music enthusiasts the opportunity to display their talents. Then, too, Mercyhurst debaters en- joyed their lively discussion with visiting Cam- bridge University debaters, and Dr. Donatellils St. Thomas Day program proved philosophically enriching. T. CARNEY, vice-president of the Eli Lilly Co., emphasizes the necessity of Educating for Inequalityf' , i 4 1 1 l ii, Q DOROTHY DAY, editor of Q 'Q the Catholic Worker, stresses the necessity of Christian char- ity in today's world. FATHER HENRY Birken- hauer, S. J. parallels Mary and the modern woman at the So- dality Communion Breakfast, December 8. 80 S. L. STADELMAN explains the theory of religious dance interpretation. JOSEPH VICTOR Laderoute, tenor, thanks his accompanist after his performance in the Little Theatre. .5 li Am 1 ll we ...Mag , legen p w .ww gt., 1 x 4 1 1 ew, 'E 2' .,g, ii I 2 'M ,af L? W 7 1 sgfkw 3324 X' ii' .., Q .1 ,, if iq E 'A S . . 1 I DR. C. BOURCIER delights his audience with passages from M0Iiere. ELIZABETH REID, U. N. representative to Tanganyika, relates How the African Sees Africa. Competent lectures and artists brought enter- tainment and intellectual stimulation to the cam- pus. Dorothy Day's inspiring philosophy, Rev- erend Birkenhauer's account of the Antarctic, Dr. Daniel McDonald's magical feats, tenor Joseph Laderouteis amazing range, and Harry Barton's delightful pantomiming indicated that the pro- . gram had been thoughtfully planned. MERCYHURST STUDENTS portray Our Lady's Visitation to her Cousin Elizabeth under the direction of Sara Lee Stadelman. Religious Exercises wr 'W E Q it B , ti.. 2 115.':l:-5, r 'ao' Fi ,, . 'ein .33 Q. 1. 'lag K , 'lego FEAST OF THE Immaculate Conception was the date of the Annual Sodality Communion Breakfast. Spiritual life on campus was revitalized by two annual Sodality activities. On December 8, Feast of the Immaculate Conception, Father Birken- hauer, guest speaker for the Communion Break- fast, penetratingly compared life with a stage production. In January, Father William and Fa- . . CAMMY KWOLEK, A Sk' , ther Paul, D1scalced Carmelites, centered the stu- my Inner and Sondra Konkoly participate in the dent retreat on the powerful effects and obliga- Rgsary pilgrimage in hgngf of Marys 'ti0I1S contained in the three simple WO1'dS faith, Immaculate Conception. hope, and charity. FATHER PAUL holds a retreat discussion with freshmen and OH!! FATHER William is it really true that Sophomofes in Room 29- your feet never get co1d?? 82 i F 'X-4 I I L I t 'I Aw., lf 1962 MAY QUEEN. Amy Grazioli, poses solemnly inthe Foyer. SENIORS STAND in formation during the 1961 May Day Pageant. May Day In keeping with tradition, the entire student body participated in the inspiring May Day pag- eant. Led by pages dressed in court costumes, the students in cap and gown formed an honor guard on the campus boulevard for May Queen, A. Grazioli, her attendants, C. Kaczmarek and R. Donohue, and her court of seniors. The crown- ing of Mary as Queen of May climaxed the traditional ceremonies after which the proces- sion wound its way to the main building, each senior leaving her bouquet at the statue's feet and pledging her devotion and love to Mary. CLAIRE MCDERMITT ap- proaches Our Lady's Statue for the 1961 May Day coronation. a ' v THE FORMAL academic procession adds solemnity to Com- mencement exercises. Commencement The chapel resounds with the triumphant strains of the organ as the graduating class files down the aisle. Yet this crowning moment, signi- Hed in the final turning of the tassels, is only one of the memories which the graduates will take with them beyond the gates of Mercyhurst. For the excitement of the Senior Prom, the joyful ceremony of May Day, the solemnity of Convo- cations, the symbolic tree-planting, the gaiety of the Garden Party will mingle with the sadder moments of Lantern Night and the last breakfast in the dining room after Baccalaureate Mass to enrich each new alumnals memory of Mercyhurst. GRADUATION SPEAKER, Msgr. Joseph Schieder, impresses the graduates with the beauty of the vocation of a Christian woman. visit. HIS EXCELLENCY Arch- bishop Gannon, becomes nos- talgic as he chats with the stu- dents at his annual formal M, TELLERS ENJOYS graduation breakfast with her parents. GRADUATE, R. DONOHUE, looks solemnly at her diploma . . . four years of grueling work. 85 HMM nflve heztlv leekeel well te the peeflns of hee heme . Hee ehelelzfen ease zep, emel eezlleel hee blesseelf' CLASSES Freshmen How can we ever remember all these names? Everyone is friendly and nice, but so intelligent. I never climbed so many stairs in all my life! -These were the comments of confused fresh- men after their introduction to the Mercyhurst Community. With the entrance of the Class of 1965 came the addition of bunk beds, more tri- ples, and portable clothes presses, the administra- tion's solution to the problem of increasing num- bers. During that first week of Orientation, hand- shaking, garbled names, pleasant smiles and punch and cookies at the Faculty Reception off- set the hours of testing and the lectures on Why I Am in College. In spite of the protection of their Big Sistersj, FIRST ROW: C. Walach, M. A. Sutter, M. Terrett, M. A. Raffetto, M. Szalewicz. SECOND ROW: J. Stimmell, L. Scholl, D. Schleutermann, K. Williams, L. Rogers, B. Wis- niewski. THIRD ROW: M. Rzepka, E. Skladanowski, M. the frosh suffered the usual ordeal of initiation. They were outstanding in spirit and cooperation except when forced to attend a 6:00 a.m. flag- raising presented through the courtesy of the sophomore class. Freshies were easily recognized by the smiles on their lips or on bright red plac- ards. As the weeks progressed, they displayed an unusual combination of lively vitality and solemn decorum. Donning football helmets and sweat- shirts Mercyhurstls first eleven converted the back campus into a football field. Then on October 15 to the rhythm of Pomp and Circumstancef' they marched solemnly into the Little Theatre to be vested in cap and gown. Weaver, A. Sheridan, M. Schmitt, C. Scandlon, S. Salvato T. Spurrier, J. Savocchio. FOURTH ROW: M. Windsor S Smith, M. A. Sabolsky, F. Walczak, B. Sonzala, M. Titus M Wagner, F. White, W. Weaver, K. Scott. 88 FIRST ROW: S. Marker, K. Mahaney, M. K. Naegle, B. Mor- ris, M. E. McCarthy, P. McIntyre, M. Nase, A. McGinnis SECOND ROW: S. Matthews, R. McLaughlin, C. Montevec chio, A. McGill, M. Neumont, R. Pucci, N. Nones, H. Min adeo, S. Myers. THIRD ROW: M. A. Olson, M. Magnotto A. McGinty, B. Pajank, J. Pehrson, M. Neverdale, P. Meyer M. K. Nashwinter, B. Lyons. FOURTH ROW: A. McCar- thy, B. Palmer, T. McBride, M. Proud, M. O'Donnell, E. Pasko, M. Mattis, C. McHugh, G. McGrath. M. Denial, M. E. McCarthy, J. Figaski, B. Brairton. OFFICERS President . . . Barbara Brairton Vice-president . . . Margaret Denial Secretary . . . Judy Figaski Treasurer . . . Mary Ellen McCarthy if L f ff to a good start FIRST ROW: M. Jaeger, J. Horvath, K. Heintzel, C. Iannotti, G. Gruitza, S. Laird, M. F. Lyons, A. Ledoux, C. Imhoff, L. Kalivoda. SECOND ROW: M. Harrison, J. Genung, P. Hodg kiss, M. Heutsche, P. Gallagher, N. Luber, M. Hock, L. Halpin C. King, D. Gierlach, J. Lymph. THIRD ROW: S. Leone, K FIRST ROW: R. McGee, H. Modola. SECOND ROW: A. Planker, S. Pasherb. THIRD ROW: J. O'Mahony, E. Ogg. FOURTH ROW: K. McManus. Soon came Christmas and despite the fact that nothing could be tacked, pinned, glued, or taped on the walls, woodwork, or doors, the freshmen found ingenious methods of decorat- ing their rooms. They showed an even greater enthusiasm in their special project of entertaining the youngsters from St. Josephus Orphanage. Killeen, L. Grimm, M. Kelley, B. Kramer, V. Hammer, M. A. Kelly, B. Heibel, C. Kane, C. Lenar, M. Kuhn. FOURTH ROW: A. Kleindinst, V. Gorsak, A. Langmyer, N. Garrard, B. Hlin- sky, F. Herman, P. Lawlor, K. Hughes, C. Klein, A. Kend- ziora, T. Lepkowski, J. Krahe, A. John. FIRST ROW: N. Ferraro, J. Almeda, R. Conti, C. Antinucci, M. Fisher, M. A. Bova, J. Funcheon, J. Birdy, J. Blum, M Buchheit, M. Fitzpatrick. SECOND ROW: E. Fanelli, P Brunskole, J. Feldbauer, D. Campbell, H. Bohn, M. Chmielew- ski, S. Browdie, J. Berarducci, M. Aleci, E. Bott, M. Fiedler, K. Davis, M. M. Dill. THIRD ROW: H. Balzer, R. Chrobak Christmas activities had hardly ended when the Class of '65 found itself faced with first se- mester exams-f'How will I ever get this into my head? What did Sister say about the Pel- oponnesian War?,' 'LI canit wait until Friday? With these refrains, the Freshman Class passed their first academic hurdle and settled into the routine of college life. S. Drusko, M. Dunn, P. Feldman, M. Ells, C. Emanuele, K. Amacher, E. Cicholski, C. Dumphrey, B. Brairton, M. Denial C. Cronin, J. Fondy. FOURTH ROW: M. De'Santis, M. A. Finnerty, J. Burns, D. Cacciatore, J. Bodnar, K. Bobish, M Blydenburgh, J. Figaski, J. Flaherty. 9 FRESHMEN ARE quickly introduced to college life during the hectic days of initiation and the semester- long Orientation program. N. FERRARO PROCEEDS through the line for introductions during the Freshman- Faculty Reception. WITH THE Orphan's Christmas Party just a few days away, J. Krahe, A. Kendziora, and J. Horvath hurry to Hnish wrapping the childrens' gifts. V WWW . UNPACKING SEEMS to have overwhelmed V. Hammer and M. Kelley. First Hurdle Overcome FRESHMEN, M. K. NASHWINTER and H. Balzer, seem to have been stranded by an initiation-minded sophomore. 92 FOLLOWING INVESTITURE ceremonies, freshmen, M. Fisher and M. K. Mahaney, and their parents serve themselves at the buffet table. FRESHMAN, J. FUNCHEON, iinds that dorm life also entails monitor duties. BUT SANTA, I really do want a slide rule for Christmas, laughs T. McBride. w F 4, ., 4 4 A 93 ra X X, v ,1 , t ,, ., HL.. is,-H THE g'HURST football team, M. Proud, I. Funcheon, T. Spurrier, C. Cronin, and M. Fitzpatrick, rush out for practice forgetting that mascot S. Marker is still in class. -x 5 AILIXU FIRST ROW: D. Gottry, T. Kwolek, E. Fogarty, A. Gir- ard, L. Lommock, D. Daversa, J. Chmielowiec, J. Khawly, W. Beezub, M. L. Daschbach, R. Cordaro, E. Dunning, K. Bates. SECOND ROW: M. David, M. Lipchik, M. Grande, S. Gloekler, M. Hammond, H. Kantor, B. Campbell, M. Cuneo, A. Dorsogna, V. Kopec, S. Barnes, M. P. Carlow. THIRD Sophomores D. Gottry and B. Fogarty assist M. P. Nash with her robes for the sophomore Christmas pageant. ROW: J. Fioravanti, M. Angelotti, J. Krahe, A. Decker, E. Becker, M. Fiedler, J. Lohse, T. Donohue, E. Hammond, B. Etzel, K. Hebert. FOURTH ROW: E. Lincoln, M. E. De- Fonzo, V. Hill, E. Ahearn, A. Dillon, M. E. Joyce, R. Behrin- ger, G. Borkowski, M. A. Bebko, V. Curnutte, C. Fuller, N. Bridgman, S. Carman. Can you believe it. Weire Sophomoresf' was the delighted, but slightly surprised cry of mem- bers of the Class of 1964 last fall. After a year as the lowest rung on the ladder, the class moved on to higher and greater things. Stature began to show almost immediately as the sophs took charge of initiation. A dramatic illustration of the suc- cess and harmony of this undertaking was the tear in many a Sophomore eye after traditional Kangaroo Court. For their rebuttal, frosh turned 3 OFFICERS Preszdent . . . Marion Michaels Vice-president . . . Susan Steiner Secretary . . . Ilona Suto Treasurer . . . Theresa Donohue the tables on their initiators and, instead of ran- sacking their rooms, sang them a song of thanks. The building of this inter-class solidarity was not neglected after initiation. It was strengthened by the first sophomore style show presented for the benefit of the style-conscious frosh. Then, in December, it burst forth in the election of sopho- more, Carol Fuller, as Mercyhurst's candidate for Gannon's Winter Camival Queen. TOP TO BOTTOM: M. Michaels, I. Suto, S. Steiner, T. Dono- hue. FIRST ROW: N. Vasil, N. Nolan, M. A. Oblinski, L. Stout, M. Reich, R. Reo, E. Sullivan, M. Schreiner, J. Matjasko P. Tiffany, M. Tropiano, S. Steiner. SECOND ROW: M. FOURTH ROW: D. Metler, K. Sm1th,.N. J. Paylovic, A Palmer, E. Wujcik, M. P. Nash, C. Mueller, B. Scutella, C. Roberts, M. Michaels, J. Young, M. Smith, A. Mihadas, L Pfaff L. Mattis, L. A. Tarby, A. Stanford, S. Morrissey, N. Widowski, R. Patcher, C. Peterson, S. Wentz, P. Rumfola, C Nesta. THIRD ROW: L. Pittenger, G. Walko, L. Sherman, I. Schultz. Suto, M. Verdoni, B. Mikolajczyk, C. McCarthy, M. Silfies, t 95 mf' A TOUCH of eye shadow by R. Cordaro completes J. Reed's preparations for the pag- Calllf. Almost Uppercl assmen With the New Yearis resolutions and semes- ter exams, sophomores buckled down to a month of hard study in an attempt to evade the tradi- tional usophomore slump. This led quickly into the new semester and the Mercyhurst Winter Weekend. Enthusiastic as usual, the class success- fully sponsored the Sophonade, the highlight of the weekend. Studies, meetings, dances, pinochle, twisting, knitting, term papers-all these crowded the busy sophomore schedule until, before anyone realized it, the second year of college life was almost at an end. Still there was graduation and the traditional sophomore farewell to their Big Sisters, Lantern Night. Misty-eyed, the sophs wished their senior sisters happiness and success as they left Mercy- hurst and college life. Looking back over the past year, each sophomore found it hard to believe that next year she, no longer orphaned, would be a Big Sister and an upperclassman. SOPHOMORES CLAP and move in rhythm to the tune of Colette while Sister M. Francesca looks on. THE BLUE KEY FRATERNITY honored Mercyhurst queen candi- date to Gannon Winter Carnival, C. Fuller, by placing their crown on the Mercyhurst gate. M. HAMMOND STRONGLY asserts position during the surprise lilibuster in Sabatine's government class while M. E. her Mr. De- Fonzo keeps the situation under control. M. MICHAELS, E. Lincoln, and L. Filicky exchange experiences of the previous summer while C. Fuller and S. during the Big-Little Sister picnic. V X 5 Kfjkgf Gash 4 97 Carman daydream FIRST ROW: M. K. Metz, E. Strano, S. Himes, M. Dow- ney, A. Welte, J. Wozniak, A. Skinner, C. Siegel, L. Timblin. SECOND ROW: J. Sutter, J. Stark, C. Katarzynski, A. M. Reszkowski, J. Biniszkiewicz, M. A. Wernet, B. Kinsinger. M. A. Caruso, C. Daly, M. L. Cuddyre. THIRD ROW: N. August, M. Brennan, M. J. Schley, D. Donatelli, M. Rinderle M. Lymph, M. Kroko, P. Sampson, J. Rohan, E. Yonushonis FOURTH ROW: B. Hanson, M. Kaliszewski, E. Glembocki K. Lynch, P. Maksimowski, K. Richards, A. Lecker, J Karr, M. Windsor, L. Stadelmaier, K. Reese. Juniors In unity there is strength is the motto which the Class of ,63, led by president, Bonnie Mc- Gough, has realized. Their cooperation was im- mediately evident when they assumed the biggest and most rewarding responsibilities of the junior class-being Big Sisters to the freshmen. Cheery smiles over piles of luggage escorted frosh and parents to rooms. Then, a summer decor on the patio for a picnic lunch, followed by a gay dis- play of class talent and a song-fest, willing hands during the Faculty-Freshmen Tea, a special mixer with Gannon, remembrances in the form of holy cards at Investiture, candy baskets at Halloween, a jam-session in November, and the traditional Christmas party hlled the busy first semester with warm memories for members of both classes. 98 Within the class, cooperation also led to suc- cess. For the second consecutive year, hard work for the NFCCS campaign resulted in the crown- ing of the junior candidate, Anne Lecker, as queen of the annual Harvest Moon Ball. On All Saints Day, the juniors sponsored an outing to the zoo for the orphans, followed by a feast of punch, gingerbread, and cookies. With the approach of Christmas, winged candy bars suddenly appeared initiating once again the angel-cherub tradition. The class, lifting their voices to sing the tradition- al Christmas carols, proceeded to the chapel for the blessing of class rings at midnight Benedic- tion. Second semester activities provided a square dance, snow parties, and the junior prom, Cy- press Gardens? , l B. McGough, S. Lyons, K. Lynch, C. Siegel. FIRST ROW: S. Lyons, I. Cook, P. Whalen, D. Smith, N Walsh, J. Warnock, A. O'Mealia, J. Herlan, S. Valicenti, M A. Kern. SECOND ROW: L. De Santis, H. Martin, D. Engel E. Motsay, H. Bundy, B. McGough, C. Kreh, A. Ferraro, Y. Spirito, K. Mottern. THIRD ROW: R. Boling, P. Aru OFFICERS President . . . Bonnie McGough Vice-president . . . Clara Siegel Secretary . . . Susan Lyons Treasurer . . . Kathy Lynch siewicz, N. Ryby, P. O'Gorman, B. Sabo, R. Scarsella, J Spaeder, J. Kwiatkowski, T. Murphy, C. McCafferty FOURTH ROW: M. Rothwell, M. Burke, B. Barrett, E Apen, C. Anderson, B. Kraus, T. Goleniowski, P. Linn, C Ward, J. Hurd. 99 WITH A keen eye M. Burke adds the Hn- ishing touch to her oil canvas. FOLLOWING THE traditional blessing of Class rings, J. Herlan, L. Timblin, M. Lymph and K. Lynch, adore silently during Midnight Benediction. One More Rung .5-jf . ' if uw... gal 1:3231 22 T Q if fn fi. E. MOTSAY deftly leaves an angel for her cherub, N. Walsh, in the Angel-Cherub tradition of the Junior - Class. 100 JUNIORS, T. GOLENIOWSKI and J. Wozniak, examine their slides in histology. IT'S FOR the class, advertises L, Apen as she sells pop, pretzels and potato chips to R. Strobel and C. Kreh. A ROAR OF laughter follows the antics of H. Bundy and K. Reese as they portray a typical Saturday night date. NN o tiff if i F . EULLEW 101 75? 1flt ?' Q. . '17 'IHA'- . :,1,,, , ., I Sh .yt :KAY vlxzigs 4 2,5 ' .. sf! 1125 : - W' --- iff l'EET15: 1: .. 1 ...- J.,-, , if .44 I, . 4 bv 1 5-JC., f I I ll K Many afaacghtezfs have cgathezfea' together fetches, theft hast sazfpasseel them all . . . The woman that feaffeth the Leffei, she shall he praised. Pwbsmg-30 SENIORS AT THE home management house Baby Mary Jean shows us her cover girl smile. JULIA AHERN Ridgewood, New Jersey B.S., Home Economics Cl ass ROSIE CREATES Mt. Vesuvius in McAuley Hall--a student teaching project. ROSEMARY ASHER Rocky River, Ohio B.S., Elementary Education 104 Of 1962 THREE MORE cups of coffee and I'll get right back to work. will VH. SHIRLEY BANIC Greenville, Pennsylvania B.S., Home Economics J EANETTE BORCZON Erie, Pennsylvania B .S ., Elementary Education DON'T FORGET to empty the ashtray too, Jeanette 105 BARBARA BOYD Erie, Pennsylvania B.S., Elementary Education I THINK they said something about this freshman year. I JUST can't get started on these Monday mornings? ROSEMARIE BRINDLE Erie, Pennsylvania B.S., Elementary Education 106 Epox? .w ra Mm, H WQYSHX. 5? View A 1, EM A if ,gg is S E3 gy ,A nf X: S Q ig S5 ,, U 1 M L-Mzv . CV DOREEN DEMONSTRATES one of the trials and tribulations of a junior petite. DOREEN CHEN Kingston, Jamaica A.B., History v..:aa:H L M we ,ea F Q F' 'fm ' Q :Ti Q EE W 1 2221iiF ' Q aaa' .M AEG :mi .11 WE NOW present the misty Miss Christy. iz. 1 .ii ss sf u ea Q EMILIE CHRISTY Sharon, Pennsylvania A.B., Sociology il gl.-gf' E-3. . :- CLASSES SEEM to get funnier ev- ery year. UWHAT A WEEKEND! . . . but it's always great to get back? MICHELE CORRIGAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.S., Elementary Education MARY COSTELLO Elmira, New York A.B., English l l 109 SUSAN CUTTER Erie, Pennsylvania A.B., Art THE ONLY place to plan a set is on stage. C1 ass BONNIE DAVIS Bradford, Pennsylvania B.S., Elementary Education I 'KDOES YOUR chewing gum lose its Havor . . . Of 1962 ROSEMARY DICKENSON Olcott, New York A.B., Sociology awp M M Ka rg Y silk N .W W , 1 ax. ' , ,, H X W5 , 2 ' 1 11 LZ M Ziff 5535 'Em , N ' .X Q 1 N ma 'ie in gi 5 -.-NM ' ' 7 Eno? LL.,, l X V Y rg err avg, Q ' , 'aii1wH.fN 1 .4 J ROBERTA DONOHUE Cortland, New York A.B., English ARE YOU nearsighted or farsighted, Bert? WHAT DO you mean, Ben Casey isn't on tonight! 111 it ' uw I SORRY, NO time for my informal now. DENISE DWYER Kettering, Ohio A .B., History Cl ass I'LL FIX this thing yet-Dad left the wiring diagram. KATHLEEN DWYER Rochester, New York A .B., French 112 Of 1962 D O E S T H A T crowning shot have to bleed? 9-.hx Q--'Q' wx!!- MARY JEANNE FERRERI Shaker Heights, Ohio B.S., Home Economics ELIZABETH FILICKY i Youngstown, Ohio i A.B., Sociology 113 E BUT FALL is the best time for picnics! TRUDI FRIANT Johnstown, Pennsylvania B.S.C., Commercial Education ' TRUDI FINDS many helping hands for her project. ga mf is? K' x 'X 1 i L es, ggflfll, ll Zggiawi! ' ' 7 'U V1 Q, ev 1,,,u .QQ 1. X- Q. I . ,T 4 V aff 115 '. ' fggw Pai! THIS WOULD make a beautiful coed cam pus. ANN FONDY Erie, Pennsylvania B.S., Elementary Education 114 -45 XY? 4 ,J Q 12 m ms RITA APPEARS in Sara Lee Stadelman's li- S1 was -E .H Sm RITA GAZARIK A .B., Sociology I 1 AMY IS hair-stylist for McAuley, sec- ond Floor. EMILIA GRAZIOLI Brandy Camp, Pennsylvania B.S., Home Economics 115 lurgical modern dance. Natrona Heights, Pennsylvania F' ' Eg NOW PAT, cameras cost money. IN FIVE minutes she'll be sound asleep PATRICIA HARKINS Erie, Pennsylvania A.B., Biology ,i -5. PATRICIA HEDSTROM Sherman, New York A.B., Sociology l , lg 5 if: mel l, l I WONDER how many steps I climb in one day? I-s. AND THEN, her fairy godmother appeared ALICE JALICS Cleveland, Ohio B.S., Elementary Education 43 J EANNE JACKSON Erie, Pennsylvania A.B., Biology EUGENIA J AWORSKI Erie, Pennsylvania A.B., Biology '. . . AND AMOEBA A wins by a pseudopod! J UDITH JONES Erie, Pennsylvania B.S., Elementary Education C1 ass ,,-.S 'Q-.Nxt FIFTEEN GIRLS need a ride you say! Cf 1962 CAROLYN KACZMAREK Erie, Pennsylvania B.S., Elementary Education 2 111 11-1 11 M ,H111j11111f'1111'11111'1! H' H' 111 111 111 1,1 11 1 1 l Nlhllll Y W!! :WW ' ' ll! X 1 Y 1 , ,Vg 1. M 1 11 1- 111 '11 111 111 11 1- 11 1 ,11,11w 11 M SONDRA KONKOLY Beachwood, Ohio B.S.C., Commercial Education n YOU HAVE a guest in the lobby A QUIET atmosphere and St. Anthony- perfect for planning their future. 119 W 6 P CAROLYN GIVES a few pointers. CAROLYN KOPKOWSKI Erie, Pennsylvania B.S., Elementary Education C1 ass HEY, NOT so fast. ' CAMILLIA KWOLEK Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania A.B., Biology 120 I Of 1962 MAY I have your attention, please fra fi JEAN LAYER Lockport, New York A.B., Biology ANNE MARIE LEPKOWSKI French Creek, New York fx., ., ,, .. A .B., English 121 OUT OF oil again NOW THAT I've found a free inch, how about a tack? MARGARET LYNCH Erie, Pennsylvania A.B., English NOW WHAT do I do? SANDRA MacDONALD Louisville, Kentucky B.S.C., Commercial Education 122 139 I'M COMING! ! ! LW 1 I, Nd 'g .ff N Q., YL COME ON IN, it's good to see you. I 1 PATRICIA MCMULLEN Buffalo, New York A.B., English '1 J' H ' vw-f.M1ff,, ,, ,x ,, ,, ,mzes1ssiEefw ., In gag? ,, ks rm, 1 QL w.. A , ' -xx 'uf w MARILYN MILLARD Youngstown, Ohio B.S., Home Economics 123 Ur i ,,. D Ll Q '-H .9 1 .w 1 ,Eff 1 4, H - L 55 ,U E J Ll l IT'S NOT that far to Egan Hall. BUT SONDRA, I'm making this for my mother - , ELIZABETH OSINSKI Bulialo, New York A .B., Sociology if? A U. H. E .. L.: .ff 1 ., ' ' w , 4 E58 U4 l E- , fa 5 f . xx A ' ' .gy : I A lu ll - N ll' 'ln 'lm H fl CYNTHIA PERCENTI Cleveland, Ohio B.S., Elementary Education . . . AND THE last party was even funnier. NOW LET me see, how many more letters do I owe? RITA QUINN Erie, Pennsylvania B.S., Elementary Education JEAN REYNOLDS Erie, Pennsylvania B.S., Elementary Education 125 3 PATRICIA SUE RICHARDS McKeesport, Pennsylvania B.S., Elementary Education NWELL, I get rather thirsty sometimes, Sister. C1 ass MARY ANN SAMUELSON Jamestown, New York B .S ., Elementary Education FROM THE tables down at Morey's . . . Cf 1962 CAROLYN SCHEHRER Erie, Pennsylvania A .B., English MARY JEAN SPAEDER Erie, Pennsylvania A.B., Art ima A A 'hr MARY JEAN applies make-up with a pro- fessional touch. THESE CHAPEL veils are not so chic, but they are convenient. 127 agp. ,, , ,, 55 H N , if u. 1? -HNF 1, ,i iii , Fg,2g.issm , A. , H i 1 Q i M ,,'i,, llljjgg3?i?gt MiWi'E,?f:2gf', in in K fain fi N iw 1 um W 'iK.w!!gs .W ? EVERY SECOND counts when you have three tests on the same day. MARY LEE STADTER e f Erie, Pennsylvania B.S., Elementary Education C1 ass GRETCHEN ACTS as hostess to the men from Xavier University. GRETCHEN STARK Columbus, Ohio B.S.C., Commercial Education 128 Of 1962 AN APPLE a day . . . ! l 5 ' 1 1 If -.me .f JAN SULKOWSKI Erie, Pennsylvania A .B., .. P-1 4 If f L -gg A .b H 'Half V, - Q E' English PATRICIA SULLIVAN Phillipsburg, New Jersey B.S., Elementary Education BILL BAILEY won't you please come ho-o-ome? 129 SLU H, 5 L-1 HSHUCKS, OLD MAID for the third time this week. -3-.,:-3.3-,:i.,z Effie fB1 '- 'I.,..,F.,i M- ,HM-Qfq 't,. itiitgg 1s,f1t:fl g E THERESE TACCONE Erie, Pennsylvania B.S., Elementary Education I always did find 'Little Red Riding Hood interesting. ALICE THOMAS DuBois, Pennsylvania B.S., Elementary Education 130 xg ONLY FOUR years to scale! y y MARY TRESCH Washington, New Jersey B.S., Elementary Education master the C- PATRICIA WEHLE Snyder, New York A.B., Art 131 IS THE Sundeck too crowded for you Mary? 2 K 4, y. THIS IS worse than Grand Central Station. J UST LIKE mother used to make. I -,,,.- ir I rg E ' w Nw H H 1 W nm' of MARY WEIGAND Erie, Pennsylvania A.B., English 2-. v. 5' '- if uw a JOYCE WHITE Sharon, Pennsylvania B.S., Home Economics ' Eff 1 W. an maviuru, I 'QQ A Dil 9?-Q fr H in AHEAD OF time for once, Myra stops in Egan Lounge. MYRA WILLIAMS Erie, Pennsylvania B.S., Elementary Education Who's Who A- I-CPk0WSki, R- D0I10hU6, E- Filifiky, and A- T1'l0IH21S Other nominees, Denise Dwyer, Sondra Konkoly, Mar- found themselves on front page in the November Mer- garet Lynch, and Jean Layer had many a chuckle over ciad as Who's Who nominees. the l5-page questionnaire they received. 133 AHERN, JULIA 94 Warren Place Ridgewood, New Jersey GI 5-1289 International Relations Club 4, Athletic Association 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 2, Young Christian Students 2, 3. 31, 104 ASHER, ROSEMARY 22865 Hilliard Boulevard Rocky River 16, Ohio ED 1-2442 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Seminar 1, Elementary Education Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. Treas. 3, Athletic Associ- ation l, 2, 3, 4, Student Board of Discipline 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. 36, 46, 53, 54, 104 BANIC, SHIRLEY 204 Clarksville Street Greenville, Pennsylvania JU 8-7234 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality Central Council 3, Mistress of Candidates 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Praeterita 4, Copy editor 4. 31, 53 , 105 BORCZON, JEANETTE 1236 E. 38th Street Erie, Pennsylvania UN 4-2638 Elementary Education Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Policy Committee 2, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 3, 4. 36, 73, 105 BOYD, BARBARA 1034 Newton Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania TW 9-6624 Elementary Education Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4, Praeterita 3, 4, Day Students' Organization 1, 2, 3, 4. 48, 59, 106 BRINDLE, ROSEMARIE 1068 Priestly Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania TW 9-4930 Elementary Education Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4, Day Students' Or- ganization 1, 2, 3, 4. 36, 73, 106 BYE, SUSAN 15 Lakeview Parkway Lockpon, New York HF 3-6163 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Policy Com- mittee 2. 31, 45, 53, 55, 74, 107 BYGRAVE, LURLINE 9 Berkley Avenue Kingston 3, Jamaica, B. W. I. 821912 Glee Club 2, 3, Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Judean Sand 2, 3, 4, Ass't. Editor 2, 3, Editor 4, Praeterita, 4. 32, 107 CHEN, DOREEN 13 Harbour Street Kingston 3, Jamaica, B. W. I. International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Lit- erary Club 2, 3, 4, Judean Sand 2, 3, 4, Ass't. Editor 2, Business Manager 3, 4, Praeterita 4. 108 CHRISTY, EMILIE 3496 Wilhelm Road Sharon, Pennsylvania DI 7-3219 Sociology Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Merciad 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. 39, 46, 53, 108 CORRIGAN, MICHELLE 613 Clearview Avenue Pittsburgh 5, Pennsylvania Sodality 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3, Cecilian Club 3, Elementary Education Seminar 1, 3, French Club 1. 109 134 COSTELLO, MARY 501 Beecher Street Elmira, New York RE 2-2941 Glee Club 3, 4, Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Merciad 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Great Books 4. 32, 47, 55, 54, 109 CUTTER, SUSAN 203 Parkway Drive Erie, Pennsylvania GL 4-6012 Glee Club 2, 3, Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Great Books 1, 2, Day Students' Organization 1, 2, Praeterita 4. 40, 42, 43, 48, 110 DAVIS, BONNIE 10 Marion Avenue Bradford, Pennsylvania Glee Club l, 3, Elementary Education Seminar 1, 3. 110 DICKENSON, ROSE MARY Box 24 Olcott, New York SP 8-9754 Sociology Seminar 3, 4, International Relations Club 3, Mer- ciad 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Confraternity of Christian Doc- trine 3, 4. 22, 34, 47, 52, 33, 39, 111 DONOHUE, ROBERTA 19 Woodruff Street Cortland, New York SK 6-8296 Orientation Counselor 3, 4, Leader 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Vice-Prefect 3, Prefect 4, Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Merciad 2, 3, 4, Ass't. Editor 3, Athletic Association 1, Who's Who 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Praeterita 4, Judean Sand 2, 3, 4. 85, 111 DWYER, DENISE 1324 Tabor Avenue Dayton 20, Ohio 252-8986 International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 1, 2, 3, Merciad 2, Athletic Association 4, Student Council 2, 3, Club C0-ordinator 3, Great Books 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader 4, N, F. C. C. S. 2, 3, Junior Delegate 2, Senior Delegate 3, Who's Who 4, Class Vice-Pres. 4, Orientation Counselor 4, Praeterita 4. 38, 45, 54, 112 DWYER, KATHLEEN 153 Washington Avenue Rochester 17, New York FI 2-1648 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sociology Seminar 2, 3, 4, Greensleeve Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Merciad 3, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4, Praeterita 4, Class Vice-Pres. 1. 33, 42, 48, 52, 53, 112 FERRERI, MARY JEANNE 2940 Morley Road Shaker Heights 22, Ohio SK 2-0800 Orientation Counselor 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Merciad 3, Photography Editor 3, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Praeterita 4, Photography Editor 4. 31, 45, 48, 53, 55, 75, 113 FILICKY, ELIZABETH 7627 Hitchcock Road Youngstown, Ohio SK 8-2204 Orientation Counselor 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Athletic Association 2, Student Council 3, Student- Faculty Board 3, N. S. A. 2, 3, Who's Who 4, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 1, 2, 3, 4, Praeterita 4, Section Editor 4. 39, 48, 52, 53, 97, 113 FONDY, ANN 538 W. 7th Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 6-6651 Elementary Education Seminar 1, 2, 3, 45 Press Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Day Students' Organization 1, 2, 3, 45 Praeterita 3. 36, 114 FRIANT, TRUDI 857 Viewmont Avenue Johnstown, Pennsylvania 35-2066 O. G. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Praeterita 45 Young Christian Students 1, 2, 3, 4. 30, 46, 48, 51, 114 GAZARIK, RITA MAE 1504 Union Avenue Natrona Heights, Pennsylvania AC 4-7292 Orientation Counselor 45 Sociology Seminar 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Greensleeve Players 1, 2, 3, 45 Cecilian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Merciad 15 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Pres. 35 Great Books 45 Young Christian Students 2, 35 Praeterita 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Cultural Committee 2, 3, 4, Chm. 3, 4, Policy Committee 4. 39, 42, 45, 48, 115 GRAZIOLI, EMILIA Brandy Camp, Pennsylvania BR 7133 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Merciad 2, 35 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Confratemity of Christian Doc- trine 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 45 Young Christian Stu- dents 2, 3, 4. 31, 45, 51, 52, 53, 115 HARKINS, PATRICIA 1204 E. 29th Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 6-7828 Merciad 3, 45 Science Seminar 1, 2, 3, 45 Press Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Day Students' Organization 1, 2, 3, 45 Praeterita 3, 4. 23, 47, 48, 116 HEDSTROM, PATRICIA 108 Osborn Street Sherman, New York PO 1-4612 Sociology Seminar 2, 3, 45 International Relations Club 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Judean Sand 2, 3, 4, Production Manager 4. 45, 116 JALICS, ALICE 2572 Kenilwonh Road Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio 321-3650 Sodality 3, 45 Glee Club 1, Elementary Education Seminar 1, 3. I 17 JACKSON, JEANNIE R. D. 6, Jones Road Erie, Pennsylvania Glee Club 45 Science Seminar 45 Day Students' Organization 4. 37, 46, 117 1 , JAWORSKI, EUGENIA 754 E. 12th Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 5-5081 ' I Orientation Counselor 3, 45 Science Seminar 1, 2, 3, 45 Day Students' Organization 1, 2, 3, 45 Praeterita 2, 3, 45 Young Christian Students 1. 37, 48, 59, 118 JONES, JUDITH 938 E. 38th Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 6-7103 Sodality 3, 45 Merciad 25 Elementary Education Seminar 1, 2, 3, 45 Press Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 25 Day Students' Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 35 Confraternity of Christian Doc- trine 1, 2, 3. 53, 73, 118 KACZMAREK, CAROLYN 921 E. 37th Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 6-8335 Sodality 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Elementary Education Seminar 1, 2, 3, 45 Press Club 3, 45 Day Students' Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 35 Student Board of Discipline 2, Praeterita 3, 45 Class Sec. 4. 35, 47, 53, 119 KONKOLY, SONDRA 25453 Bryden Road Beachwood, Ohio IN 4-9925 O. G. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Merciad 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Seminar 15 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Great Books 45 N. S. A. 2, 3, Junior Delegate 2, Senior Delegate 35 Who's Who 45 Praeterita 4, Section Editor 4. 30, 45, 47, 48, 55, 75, 82, 119 KOPKOWSKI, CAROLYN 431 Ash Street Erie, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Seminar 1, 2, 3, 45 Press Club 35 Student Council 35 Day Students' Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. 120 KWOLEK, CAMILLIA 135 Lloyd Avenue Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania VA 4-1949 Glee Club 35 Greensleeve Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 45 Science Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 45 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 45 Great Books 45 Orientation Counselor 35 Confratemity of Christian Doctrine 3, Sodality 2, 3, 4. 23, 37, 42, 53, 120 LAYER, JEAN 444 South Transit Street Lockport, New York Orientation Counselor 35 International Relations Club 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 15 Science Seminar 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Great Books 45 Dorm Council 3, Vice-Pres. 35 Student Board of Discipline 4, Pres. 45 Who's Who 45 Confratemity of Christian Doctrine 2, 3, 4. 23, 37, 45, 52, 121 LEPKOWSKI, ANNE MARIE R. D. 2, French Creek P. O. Clymer, New York EL 5-4440 Orientation Counselor 3, Sociology Seminar 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 1, 2, 35 Merciad 1, 2, 3, 4, Ass't. Editor 2, Co-editor 35 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Who's Who 45 Praeterita 4, Editor 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 1, 2, 3, 4, Intercollegiate Board 35 Day Student's Organization 4. 45, 47, 48, 52, 53, 55, 121 LYNCH, MARGARET 1272 E. 21st Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 5-8656 Orientation Counselor 35 Greensleeve Players 2, 35 Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Press Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Day Student's Organization 1, 2, 3, 45 Who's Who 45 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 1, 2, 3, 4. 50, 59, 122 MacDONALD, SANDRA 606 Fatima Lane Louisville 7, Kentucky 895-6033 O, G. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 35 Student Council 35 Young Christian Students 25 Class Treas. 3. 30, 45, 48, 54, 55, 74, 122 McMULLEN, PATRICIA 188 Jewett Parkway Buffalo 14, New York TF 6-4012 Orientation Counselor 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Central Council 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Greensleeve Players 45 Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Merciad 3, 45 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 15 Praeterita 3, 45 Class Pres. 1, 2, 3. 40, 47, 48, 53, 55, 123 MILLARD, MARILYN 1419 Ohio Avenue Youngstown, Ohio RI 3-7169 Orientation Counselor 3, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Greensleeve Players 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Social Chm. 3, Dorm Council 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 2, 3, 4. 31, 123 OSINSKI, ELIZABETH 175 Parkside Avenue Buffalo 14, New York TF 5-9055 Sociology Seminar 2, 3, 4, Greensleeve Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 3, Merciad 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Great Books 4, Home Economics Club 1, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 1, 2, 3, Praeterita 4, Section Editor 4. 42, 48, 124 PERCENTI, CYNTHIA 5139 Case Avenue Lyndhurst, Ohio HI 2-1391 Sodality 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Seminar 1, Ele- mentary Education Seminar l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Council 3, Policy Committee Chm. 3, Student Board of Discipline 4, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 2, 3, 4. 35, 45, 52, 53, 124 QUINN, RITA 3018 Liberty Street Erie, Pennsylvania UN 6-9694 Glee Club 1, 2, Elementary Education Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Day Students' Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent-Faculty Board 4, Praeterita 3, 4. 34, 48, 66, 125 REYNOLDS, JEAN 714 Rosedale Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania GL 4-8263 Orientation Counselor 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Elementary Educa- tion Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Day Students' Or- ganization 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Sec. 1, 2, 3. 34, 73, 125 RICHARDS, PATRICIA SUE 609 Oberdick Drive, Greenock Heights McKeesport, Pennsylvania PL 1-7078 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Elementary Education Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Campus Chm. 3, 4, Red Cross Intercollegiate Council 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice-Chm. 4. 34, 45, 48, 55, 61, 126 SAMUELSON, MARY ANN 32 Sampson Street Jamestown, New York 35-024 Orientation Counselor 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Greensleeve Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Elementary Education Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4, Pres. 4, Student Board of Discipline 2, French Club 1. 34, 36, 42, 45, 53, 126 SCHERER, CAROLYN 423 Walnut Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 6-3066 Literary Club 2, 3, 4, Merciad 1, 2, 3, 4, Ass't. Editor 2, Co- editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Elementary Education Seminar 1, Press Club 1, Orientation Counselor 3, Day Students' Organi- zation 1, 2, 3, 4, N. S. A. 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Praeterita 2, 3, 4, Judean Sand 1, 2, 3, 4. 47, 127 SPAEDER, MARY JEAN 2819 East Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania GL 6-0894 Greensleeve Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. 40, 42, 127 STADTER, MARY LEE 1684 Berry Street Erie, Pennsylvania UN 6-5534 Merciad 1, 2, Elementary Education Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 1, Day Students' Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Board of Discipline 4, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 1, 2, 3, 4. 34, 128 STARK, GRETCHEN 1350 Trentwood Road Columbus 21, Ohio HU 6-7226 O. G. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Merciad 3, Business Mgr. 3, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Praeterita 4. 30, 48, 54, 128 SULKOWSKI, JAN 649 E. 25th Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 6-7452 Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres, 3, Day Students' Or- ganization l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 33, 129 SULLIVAN, PATRICIA 6 Wilson Street Phillipsburg, New Jersey Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3, Elementary Education Seminar 1, 3. 78, 129 TACCONE, THERESE 221 E. 25th Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 4-2831 Elementary Education Seminar 2, 3, 4, Day Students' Organi- zation 2, 4, N. F. C. C. S. 4. 34, 130 THOMAS, ALICE 33 N. 6th Street DuBois, Pennsylvania Cecilian Club 3, Sec. 3, Glee Club 1, 3, Elementary Education Seminar 1, 3. 130 TRESCH, MARY R. D. 1 Washington, New Jersey Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Elementary Education Seminar 1, 3. 131 WEHLE, PATRICIA 87 Sargent Drive Snyder 26, New York TF 9-0087 Sodality 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Cecilian Club 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Dorm Council 1, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Christian Students 1, 2, Class Pres. 4. 40, 45, 46, 52, 53, 131 WEIGAND, MARY 124 E. 3rd Street Erie, Pennsylvania LA 9-7420 Orientation Counselor 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Day Students' Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Christian Students 1, Class Vice-Pres. 2. 33, 73, 132 WHITE, JOYCE 1195 French Street Ext. Sharon, Pennsylvania DI 2-4207 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Class Vice-Pres. 3, Sodality 2, 3, 4. 31, 132 WILLIAMS, MYRA 2920 Liberty Street Erie, Pennsylvania UN 4-3830 Glee Club 1, 2, Elementary Education Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Board of Discipline 3. 133 JUNIORS ANDERSON, CAROLYN 2617 Bird Drive Erie, Pennsylvania TW 9-4404 45, 47, 99 APEN, ELIZABETH 2844 Macklem Avenue Niagara Falls, New York BU 4-4170 45 , 99, 101 ARUSIEWICZ, PATRICIA 15 Indian Drive Erie, Pennsylvania TW 9-1423 54, 99 AUGUST, NANCY 711 Oakmont Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania TE 3-1064 36, 98 BALKO, GERALDINE 1022 West 31 Street Erie, Pennsylvania BARRETT, BARBARA 12 Pell Terrace Garden City, New York PI 6-7996 30, 45, 46, 99 BINISZKIEWICZ, JULIA 77 Humboldt Parkway Buffalo, New York TI' 5-5443 31 , 98 BOLING, REINETTE 217 DiCio Street Canonsburg, Pennsylvania SH 5-9711 37, 45, 47, 53, 99 BRENNAN, MARYANN 719 Raspberry Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 5-8894 36, 47, 50, 53, 98 BUNDY, HELEN 95 South Street LeRoy, New York 322-W 45, 46, 99 BURKE, MARGARET 2812 Nagle Road Erie, Pennsylvania TW 9-9567 40, 48, 99, 100 CARUSO, MARY ANN 417 West Washington Avenue DuBois, Pennsylvania 35, 36, 51, 72, 98 COOK, JUDITH 2934 Pine Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania GL 5-6797 36, 99 CUDDYRE, MARY LOU 1212 Berkshire Avenue Pittsburgh 26, Pennsylvania FI 1-7733 37, 53, 54, 98 CURRY, ROBERTA 618 Maple Street Emporium, Pennsylvania 5681 32 DALY, CHARMAINE 718 St. Clair Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania TE 3-4284 98 DE SANTIS, LINDA 1349 West Ninth Street Erie, Pennsylvania LA 9-3280 36, 99 DONATELL1, DENISE 811 West Ninth Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 4-2663 30, 98 DOWNEY, MARY ELLEN 230 East Pleasant Street Corry, Pennsylvania 26383 40, 98 ENGEL, DONNA M. 1347 West 24 Street Erie, Pennsylvania LA 9-5295 36, 99 FERRARO, ANITA JO 557 Wyckoff Avenue Wyckoff, New Jersey TW 1-0929 40, 99 GAMBLE, VIRGINIA 905 West Fifth Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 4-7541 GLEMBOCKI, ELAINE 128 Cypress Street Erie, Pennsylvania UN 6-6817 36, 98 GOLENIOWSKI, THERESA 3224 Ash Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 6-7209 37, 99, 101 HANSON, ELIZABETH 31 Locust Street Girard, Pennsylvania SP 4-4364 HERLAN, JOANN 110 South Main Street Canastota, New York OW 7-2587 35, 45, 47, 54, 99, 100 HIMES, SHEILA 130 Mabon Street Brookville, Pennsylvania VI 9-5763 54, 98 HURD, JANE 2590 Bowen Road Elma, New York NL 2-1572 22, 39, 54, 99 KARR, JANET Greenville Road Mercer, Pennsylvania DI 7-5955 35, 98 KALISZEWSKI, MARY 734 East 14 Street Erie, Pennsylvania LA 9-9597 46, 98 KATARZYNSKI, CONSTANCE 359 East 37 Street Erie, Pennsylvania G8L 5-5100 9 KERN, MARY ANNE 618 Holland Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 4-8425 99 KINSINGER, BONITA 3915 Crestmont Erie, Pennsylvania TE 3-4373 98 KRAUS, BARBARA 619 West 9 Street Erie, Pennsylvania UN 6-7407 46, 47, 99 KREH, CAROL 176 Longue Vue Drive Pittsburgh 28, Pennsylvania FI 1-4526 33, 53, 99, 101 KROKO, MICHAELENE Sharpsville, Pennsylvania WO 2-5404 98 KWIATKOWSKI, JOYCE 222 West 39 Street Erie, Pennsylvania LLN 4-1971 9 LECKER, ANN 225 Charles Street St. Mary's, Pennsylvania TE 4-1658 35, 50, 53, 98 137 LINN, PATRICIA 169 Church Street Washington, Pennsylvania BA 2-5649 35 , 53, 99 LYMPH, MONICA 420 Oak Street Indiana, Pennsylvania HO 5-4357 35, 53, 98, 100 LYNCH, KATHLEEN 237-15 Davenport Avenue Bellerose 26, New York FI 7-1533 38, 43, 47, 79, 80, 99, 100 LYONS, SUSAN 418 Beverly Drive Erie, Pennsylvania GL 4-3418 99 McCAFFERTY, COLLEEN 1 103 Eighth Avenue Brackenridge, Pennsylvania AC 4-7103 35, 46, 48, 99 MCGOUGH, BONNIE 419 Juniata Street DuBois, Pennsylvania 371-4420 33, 47, 72, 74, 99 McLEAN, EVELYN 5 Mays Avenue Hornell, New York MAKSIMOWSKI, PATRICIA 1430 East Seventh Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 6-1144 98 MARTIN, HEIDI 2901 Plum Street Erie, Pennsylvania UN 6-2718 35, 99 METZ, MARY KATHERINE 422 Stafford Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania GL 4-1166 35, 98 MOTSAY, EILEEN 305 Chemung Street Waverly, New York UV 5-2525 47, 51, 53, 99, 100 MOTTERN, KATHLEEN 206 South Maple Street Emporium, Pennsylvania 5661 31, 45, 99 MURPHY, THERESA R.D. .ffl Athens, Pennsylvania TU 2-7425 35, 48, 53, 55, 99 O'GORMAN, PAULETTE 58 Oak Street Batavia, New York FI 3-2743 37, 46, 55, 99 O'MEALIA, ANNE 28 Bradnell Avenue LeRoy, New York 520-W 31, 47, 48, 53, 55, 99 REESE, KATHRYN 375 Independence Court Sharon, Pennsylvania DI 7-1875 37, 45, 47, 55, 98, 101 RESZKOWSKI, ANNA 4105 Parade Boulevard Erie, Pennsylvania UN 6-2086 30, 98 RINDERLE, MARY 710 Rosedale Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania GL 4-0662 40, 98 RICHARDS, KAREN 815 East 29 Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 6-8377 98 RIZZO, MARY ETTA 117 Park Street Corry, Pennsylvania 32 ROHAN, JOANNE 1031 East 32 Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 6-8065 98 ROTHWELL, MARTHA R.D. 4453 Butler, Pennsylvania 57816 34, 55, 99 RYBY, NANCY 106 West-Fifth Street Dunkirk, New York EM 6-4830 34, 55, 99 SABO, BARBARA 1421 Buhl Terrace Farrell, Pennsylvania DI 7-7447 34, 99 SAMPSON, PAULA 17 Cornen Street Bradford, Pennsylvania FO 8-7572 98 SCARSELLA, ROSEMARIE 55 Wesley Avenue Youngstown 9, Ohio SW 9-5417 34, 99 SCHLEY, MARY JANET 4422 Elmwood Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania GL 5-7059 34, 98 SIEGEL, CLARA 610 Superior Street New Castle, Pennsylvania OL 4-0349 38, 48, 99 SKINNER, AMY 400 Hamilton Street New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania BR 5-1290 37, 53, 82, 98 SMITH, DOROTHY 324 Chestnut Street Indiana, Pennsylvania HO 5-6745 37, 45 , 53, 99 SPAEDER, JUDY 2406 German Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 4-4962 37, 45, 99 SPIRITO, YVONNE 4215 Concord Road Erie, Pennsylvania TE 3-4892 31 , 99 STADELMAIER, LORETPA 569 Cypress Street Elmira, New York RE 4-7574 98 STARK, JUDITH 914 West 26 Street Erie, Pennsylvania LA 8-1379 34, 98 STRANO, EMILIE 41 Graham Avenue Brookville, Pennsylvania VI 9-5986 34, 98 STROBEL, RITA 241 East 28 Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 5-7778 37, 47, 101 SUTTER, JUDY Mechanic Street Naples, New York 2632 55, 98 TIMBLIN, LINDA 2 Chamberlain Avenue Bradford, Pennsylvania FO 2-2408 48, 98, 100 VALICENTI, SANDRA 485 Buhl Boulevard Sharon, Pennsylvania I2 7-1407 3 WALSH, NANCY 95 Maple Parkway Lake Mohawk, New Jersey PA 9-5575 22, 55, 99, I-00 WARD, CAROL 611 Poplar Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 5-4800 65, 99 WARNOCK, JOAN 622 Roberts Avenue Syracuse, New York GR 8-1439 34, 47, 48, 55, 74, 99 WELTE, ALICE 5235 Greenridge Drive Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania TU 2-5162 30, 47, 48, 98 WERNET, MARY ANN 955 West Sixth Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 5-4503 40, 98 WHALEN, PATRICIA 211 Gridley Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania GL 4-6622 34, 48, 99 WINDSOR, MARCIA 313 East 38 Street Erie, Pennsylvania UN 6-3496 34, 99 WOZNIAK, JUDITH 1814 East 8 Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 4-0319 34, 37, 48, 98 YONUSHONIS, ELIZABETH 359 West 7 Street Erie, Pennsylvania LA 8-6468 34, 45, 48, 98 ZAHNISER, JOANNE 629 Cross Street Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania SOPHOMORES AHEARN, ELLEN R.D. az Mansfield Road Mt. Vernon, Ohio EX 3-2106 ANGELOTTI, MARILYN 415 Glenwood Boulevard Erie, Pennsylvania UN 6-7613 20, 30, 65, 94 BAKER, MARILYN 309 Edgewood Avenue Grove City, Pennsylvania BARNES, SANDRA O'dell Street Extension Union City, Pennsylvania 466 31 , 94 BATES, KATHLEEN 769 Chestnut Street Meadville, Pennsylvania 57-224 30, 45, 48, 54, 94 BEBKO, MARY ANN 1580 West 30 Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 5-6729 37, 48, 94 BECKER, BARBARA Apt. 3, 1864G Buffalo Road Erie, Permsylvania TF 3-6373 BECKER, ELLEN 10 Mapleview Road Cheektowaga 25, New York 50, 53, 94 BEEZUB, WENDY 4134 Roxbury Road Erie, Pennsylvania 40, 42, 94 138 BEHRINGER, ROBERTA 5043 Exeter Road Erie, Pennsylvania UN 6-3106 36, 94 BERCHTOLD, ELAINE 121 West 25 Street Erie, Pennsylvania BORKOWSKI, GERALDINE 748 East Seventh Street Erie, Pennsylvania LA 7-5249 37, 54, 94 BRIDGMAN, NANCY Bowen Road Elma, New York NL 2-2817 33, 94 CAMPBELL, BETH Main Street Cotuit, Massachusetts GA S-6552 39, 94 CAPPELLO, RITA 928 West 25 Street Erie, Pennsylvania Ii? 9-7572 CARLOW, MARY PATRICIA 1015 West Sixth Street Erie, Pennsylvania LA 9-6478 47, 51, 72, 94 CARMAN, SUSAN 381 Neulon Avenue Pittsburgh 16, Pennsylvania LO 1-4151 31, 54, 94, 97 CHMIELOWIEC, JEANNETTE 112 Osterhout Avenue Batavia, New York FI 3-5607 33, 52, 94 CORDARO, ROSEMARY 1275 Monroe Avenue Rochester 18, New York CH 4-5066 33, 94, 96 COURNEEN, JO ANNE 60 West High Street Union City, Pennsylvania CROMIE, JUDITH 2717 Kingwood Street Pittsburgh 34, Pennsylvania CUNEO, MARYANN 405 Wills Road Connellsville, Pennsylvania MA 8-9473 36, 45, 54, 14 CURNUTTE, VIRGINIA 7077 Arcola Street Detroit, Michigan GR 4-3836 36, 42, 54, 94 DASCHBACH, MARY LEE 235 Lelia Street Pittsburgh 11, Pennsylvania EV 1-0802 33, 45, 52, 53, 54, 72, 94 DAVERSA, DIANE 213 Woodlawn Avenue Jamestown, New York 95-463 37, 53, 54, 94 DAVID, MOLLY 292 West Prospect Avenue Pittsburgh 5, Pennsylvania PWA 1-2386 31, 45, 54, 58, 94 DECKER, ANNA 2510 Cherry Street Erie, Pennsylvania LA 5-7373 40, 48, 94 DeFONZO, MARY ELLEN 2521 South Tracy Drive Erie, Pennsylvania TE 3-6923 33, 42, 94, 97 DILLON, ALICE R.D. :33, Washington Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania UN 6-2668 94 DONOHUE, THERESA 19 Woodruff Street Cortland, New York SK 6-8296 37, 53, 94, 95 DORSOGNA, ANITA 432 Greene Street Munhall, Pennsylvania HO 1-4852 35, 36, 53, 94 DUNNING, ELLEN 140 East Morris Avenue Buffalo 14, New York TF 5-0713 36, 48, 54, 94 ETZEL, BEVERLY 350 North Main Street Bgitler, Pennsylvania 9 FEDOR, JO ANNE 50 Diane Circle Camp Hill, Pennsylvania CE 4-7817 40, 42, 52, 64 FIEDLER, MAUREEN 17 Sunnyside Street Lockport, New York HF 3-9136 38, 47, 53, 80, 94 FIORAVANTI, JOSEPHINE 47 Euclid Avenue DuBois, Pennsylvania 371-4764 37, 42, 48, 53, 64, 94 FOGARTY, ELIZABETH 600 East Quaker Road Orchard Park, New York NN 2-5778 33, 36, 42, 94 FRAWLEY, MARY GERTRUDE 51 Manning Oil City, Pennsylvania FROEHLICH, ANNE 5202 Peach Street Erie, Pennsylvania UN 4-2461 FULLER, CAROL 4610 Plank Road Lockport, New York HF 4-1856 20, 30, 47, 69, 78, 94, 97 GALLA, JACQUELINE 43 Blueberry Road Bridgeport, Connecticut ED 9-9996 40, 50 GILLOT, PATRICIA Hiawatha Street Brookville, Pennsylvania GIRARD, ANN 2701 Holland Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 6-1036 39, 94 GLOEKLER, SUZANNE 515 Seminole Drive Erie, Pennsylvania GL 2-3741 37, 94 GOTTRY, DONNA 1701 Ridge Road West Rochester 15, New York UN 5-7665 42, 64, 94 GRANDE, MARYANNE 63lVz West 10 Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 6-2288 39,42,43,47,4s,94 HAHN, MARGARET Coalport Pennsylvania HAMMOND, MARY ELLEN 97 South Main Street Middleport, New York RE 5-9001 32, 33, 47, 48, 52, 63, 64, 94 HAMMOND, MARY MARGERY 261 Highland Avenue Buffalo 22, New York TT 5-4416 48, 63, 94 HEBERT, KAY 2664 Peach Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 4-4363 32, 47, 94 HEE, MIRIAM 110 West Chemung Place Elmira, New York HERGENROTHER, KAREN 108 East Greet Street Smethport, Pennsylvania HILL, VIRGINIA 329 East 28 Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 5-3876 30, 37, 94 JOYCE, MARY ELYN 2171 West Fourth Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 5-4054 33, 35, 73, 94 KANTOR, HARRIET 2821 Glenwood Park Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania LA 8-5402 37, 45, 60, 94 KELLEY, KATHLEEN 10 Seeley Avenue Oil City, Pennsylvania KI-IAWLEY, JOSEPHINE Bterran-El-Kourra North Lebanon Republic of Lebanon 33, 37, 42, 45, 54, 94 KNOEDLER, THEODORA 3569 West 159 Street Cleveland, Ohio CL 1-5983 39, 52, 54 KOPEC, VERNA 14 Washington Place Wallington, New Jersey PR 8-4365 46, 94 KOWALCZYK, PATRICIA 1430 Atkins Street Erie, Pennsylvania LA 5-4247 KOWALEWSKI, DOROTHY 931W East Ninth Street Erie, Pennsylvania LA 5-4381 KRAFCHECK, ROSEMARIE 141 North Erie Street Mercer, Pennsylvania KRAHE, JOYCE 3827 Myrtle Street Erie, Pennsylvania 21N 6-0347 KREUTTER, JOAN 75 Seville Drive Rochester 17, New York CO 6-4346 31, 47, 48, 51, 55 KWOLEK, TANIA 135 Lloyd Avenue Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania VA 4-1949 40,46,53,74,94 LINCOLN EMILY 66 East Chautauqua Street Mayville, New York PL 3-4614 34, 38, 47, 94, 97 LINSKI, DEANNA 1104 W. Pleasant Street Corry, Pennsylvania LIPCHIK, MARILYN 5027 Roslindale Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania UN 6-5896 46, 47, 94 LOHSE, J UDITH R.D. 45 Erie, Pennsylvania UN 4-1297 30, 67, 94 LOMMOCK, LINDA 102 Chestunt Street DuBois, Pennsylvania 371-7814 33, 37, 45, 52, 63, 64, 94 139 McCARTHY, CAROLYN 948 East 38 Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 6-7213 42, 66, 95 MATJASKO, MARTHA JANE 1015 Idaho Avenue Natrona Heights, Pennsylvania AC 4-1739 37, 42, 45, 47, 48, 55, 95 MATTIS, LOIS 514 East Seventh Street Erie, Pennsylvania 534 9-6325 METLER, DENISE 208 Shoreland Circle Lawrence Harbor, New Jersey LO 6-3 605 34, 42, 52, 58, 95 MICHAELS, MARION 1253 West Second Street Oil City, Pennsylvania 66792 33, 39, 48, 70, 95, 97 MIHADAS, ANGELA 1129 Pennsylvania Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania GL 5-3354 30, 37, 45, 55, 95 MIKOLAJCZYK, BARBARA 743 East 24 Street Erie, Pennsylvania SSL 6-7137 MORRISSEY, SUSAN 528 Shunpike Road Erie, Pennsylvania UN 6-6228 37, 95 MOTIERN, KAREN 206 South Maple Street Emporium, Pennsylvania 5261 MUELLER, CAROL 850 Ronlee Lane Youngstown, Ohio SK 8-2615 33, 35, 51, 55, 95 NASH, MARY PATRICIA 600 Robinette Court Akron 10, Ohio FR 6-3392 37, 42, 74, 94, 95 NAWROCKI, MARGARET 1163 East 38 Street Erie, Pennsylvania UN 6-0727 NESTA, NANCY 418 Airbrake Avenue Wilmerding, Pennsylvania VA 3-7699 NOLAN, NANCY 653 Chestnut Street Indiana, Pennsylvania HO 5-2106 31, 45, 60, 74, 95 OBLINSKI, MARY 1718 Charles Street Erie, Pennsylvania UN 4-1796 40, 42, 45, 47,95 OKONSKI, DOROTHY 712 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pennsylvania PALMER, MARLEN E 2916 East Avenue Erie, .Pennsylvania GL 5-8553 42, 45, 52, 95 PATCHER, ROSEMARY 274 Main Street Conemaugh, Pennsylvania 5 1970 55, 95 PATRIZIA, NANCY 617 California Drive Erie, Pennsylvania GL 4-6629 PAVLOVIC, NORMA JEAN 360 Third Avenue Koppel, Pennsylvania TI 3-4490 37, 54, 66, 72, 95 PETERSON, CHARLOTTE 812 Potomac Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania TE 3-5866 37, 95 PFAFF, CAROL 50 Idlewood Road Rochester 18, New York 33, 35, 45, 48,95 PIERCE, KAREN 148 East 23 Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 4-3442 PITFENGER, LOUISE 427 Scott Street Crestline, Ohio 33, 39, 95 REED, JANE 1004 Amherst Street McKeesport, Pennsylvania OR 3-1112 33, 39, 68, 96 REICH, MARLENE 4048 North 21 Street Arlington, Virginia TA 5-2216 37, 42, 52, 95 REO, ROSEMARY 251 High Street Conneaut, Ohio 593-2210 32, 33, 35, 48, 55, 64, 95 RICCI, ANITA 50 Fairway Drive Youngstown, Ohio R 4-5530 37, 45, 47, 48, 52, 55, 74 ROBERTS ELIZABETH Industry, New York KE 3-1116 34, 45, 48, 95 ROSSI, NATALIE 315 Lincoln Avenue Grove City, Pennsylvania RUMFOLA, PATRICIA 917 East Mahoning Street Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania 938-5733 48, 95 SCHREINER, MARILYN 4105 Wood Street Erie, Pennsylvania UN 6-6336 72, 95 SCHULTZ, CAROL R.D. 32 Springboro, Pennsylvania 3675 33, 95 SCUTELLA, BRENDA 344 Grant Street St. Mary's, Pennsylvania TE 4-4890 30, 45, 55, 60, 78, 95 SHERMAN, LORETTA 52 State Street Middleport, New York RE 5-7307 34, 95 SIKORA, VERONICA 600 Woodland Avenue Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania 938-8254 33, 53, 59 SILFIES, MARY R.D. .752 Albion, Pennsylvania 756-4788 30, 46, 95 SMITH, KAREN 24 Birch Street Bradford, Pennsylvania FO 2-2911 33, 95 SMITH, MARILYN 329 East 30 Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 5-5180 33, 34, 46, 47, 95 STANFORD, ALETHA R.D. 91963 Cambridge Springs, Pennsylvania 4971 45,46,95 STEINER, SUE 401 Locust Street Indiana, Pennsylvania HO 5-4618 31, 53, 63, 95 STOUT, LOUANNE 313 Jamestown Street Gowanda, New York LF 2-4514 37, 52, 55, 60, 95 SULLIVAN, EILEEN 1108 Shenk Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania TE 3-5967 95 SULLIVAN, JEANNE 8294 Burt Road Detroit 28, Michigan SUTO, ILONA 46 West Highland Parkway Blasdell, New York TA 3-2472 30, 46, 95 TARBY, LAUREL ANN 1106 Liberty Avenue Natrona Heights, Pennsylvania AC 4-2844 3o,37,46,55,95 TIFFANY, PATRICIA 1644 Hubbard Road East Aurora, New York NL 2-4912 74, 95 TROPIANO, MARIE 394 Roycroft Drive Rochester 21, New York HO 7-7400 33. 48, 95 TUTTLE, JULIANA 17 North High Street Greenville, Pennsylvania VALLER, JUDY R.D. 44 Mercer, Pennsylvania VASIL, NANCY 2607 Jackson Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania GL 6-0635 33, 34, 47, 95 VERDONI, MARY 2220 Taggert Street Wesleyville, Pennsylvania TW 9-3018 34, 47, 95 WAIDA, DELORES R.D. 411 Transfer, Pennsylvania WALKO, GERALDINE 4493 Barrington Drive Youngstown ll, Ohio SW 9-2785 34, 95 WEBER, CAROL R.D. 424, Prindle Road North East, Pennsylvania SA 5-6975 WENTZ, SHEILA 3603 West 12 Street Erie, Pennsylvania TE 3-9943 37, 95 WIDOWSKI, MARY LOIS 233 West Ostrander Avenue Syracuse 5, New York HY 2-1617 32, 48, 51, 55, 95 WOOD, CAROL Main Street Hydetown, Pennsylvania WUJCIK, ELAINE 445 Ellicott Street Batavia, New York FI 3-6701 52, 95 YOUNG, JUDITH 1264 East 42 Street Erie, Pennsylvania UN 4-2953 40, 45, 47, 95 140 FRESHMEN AHEARN, MARY COLLEEN 215 East Sixth Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 4-0443 ALECI, MAUREEN 14 Melvin Avenue Bradford, Pennsylvania FO 2-2232 33, 34, 47, 48, 91 ALMEDA, JOYCE 855 West 51 Street Erie, Pennsylvania UN 6-1844 36, 91 AMACHER, KATHERINE 119 West Lakeview Boulevard Erie, Pennsylvania UN 6-0640 40, 91 ANTINUCCI, CHRISTINE 989 Washington Avenue North Bellmore, New York CA 1-5638 33, 36, 54, 91 BALZER, HELEN 1904 Fourth Avenue Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania TI 3-0694 31, 45, 73, 91, 92 BERARDUCCI, JOANN 1718 West 41 Street Erie, Pennsylvania UN 6-1984 39, 91 BIRDY, JOANNE 135 Academy Avenue Pittsburgh 28, Pennsylvania 51 1-4237 BLUM, MARY 52 Washington Street Franklin, Pennsylvania ID 2-8285 33, 36, 91 BLYDENBURGH, MARGARET 321 Scudder Avenue Northport, New York AN 1-8914 36. 91 BOBISH, KAREN 3250 Lamor Road Sharpsville, Pennsylvania WO 2-7140 36, 91 BODNAR, JANIS R. D. 4561, Mercer, Pennsylvania DI 2-5659 36, 91 BOHN, HELEN 722 Roosevelt Avenue Dunkirk, New York EM 6-0953 39, 91 BORRELLI, SALLY 217 West Washington Avenue DuBois, Pennsylvania 317-8695 33, 36 BOTT, ELIZABETH 35 Allen Street Brockport, New York NE 7-3756 55, 91 BOVA, MARY ANN 411 Huron Street Erie, Pennsylvania LA 9-7566 39, 91 BRAIRTON, BARBARA 64 Overbrook Road Rochester 1 1, New York FA 8-9040 54, 72, 89, 91 BROWDIE, SARELLEN 2668 Poplar Street Erie, Pennsylvania BN 6-5362 BROWN, MARY CATHERINE R. D. 1754 Mercer, Pennsylvania 535-51 36 BRUNSKOLE, PATRICIA 505 North Street Chardon, Ohio AV 5-8971 36, 91 BUCHHEIT, MARGARET Brennan Avenue Mt. Jewett, Pennsylvania 4011 36, 47, 48, 64, 91 BURNS, JUDITI-I 263 Colton Avenue Lackawanna 18, New York TA 4-4726 36, 48, 91 CACCIATORE, DONNA 309 Hill Avenue Endicott, New York ST 5-4416 37, 46, 48, 91 CAMPBELL, DIAN R. D. .7326 Wattsbur Road Erie, Pennsylvania UN 4-3297 36, 91 CHMIELEWSKI, MARCINE 2059 Rombold Road Sharon, Pennsylvania DI 7-3528 46, 54, 91 CI-IROBAK, RITA 1104 Leslie Street Sharon, Pennsylvania DI 6-6263 36, 54, 91 CICHOLSKI, ELIZABETH 1522 Carlisle Street Natrona Heights, Pennsylvania AC 4-8688 31 , 33, 91 CLOYD, SALLY 3244 Willis Street Erie, Pennsylvania CONTI, REGINA MARIE 612 Lewis Avenue Jeannette, Pennsylvania LA 3-3582 30, 48, 54, 91 CRONIN, CLAIRE 616 Dover Lane Ellwood City, Pennsylvania PL 8-8933 36, 54, 91, 93 DANIELLO, MARIANN R. D. :,ip':2, Box 363 Greenville, Pennsylvania U81 8-8387 3 DAVIS, KAT1-IIE 1515 Wareman Avenue Pittsburgh 26, Pennsylvania LE 1-0235 36, 45, 91 DENIAL, MARGARET Lake Pleasant Road, R.D. 51365 Erie, Pennsylvania UN 4-2190 36, 52, 89, 91 DESANTIS, MARLENE 630 West 21 Street Erie, Pennsylvania LA 5-7564 30, 91 DILL, MARY MARGARET 535 West Fifth Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 4-0275 DOMINIAK, JUDITH 134 South Jerboa Street Dunkirk, New York EM 6-5144 55 DRUSKO, SHIRLEY 319 South Franklin Street Titusville, Pennsylvania 58562 36, 91 DUMPHREY, CATHERINE 96 Church Street Lockport, New York HF 3-6251 37, 91 DUNN. MARY ALICE R. D. ip':2 Titusville, Pennsylvania 3-6887 31, 91 ELLS, MARILYN 172 Hoonanea Street Hilo, Hawaii 33, 42, 50, 64, 91 EMANUELE, CAROLINE 443 East 33 Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 5-7872 42, 46, 91 FANELLI, ELAINE 1026 Plum Street Sharon, Pennsylvania DI 2-5016 36, 54, 91 FELDBAUER, JUDITH 107 Edward Road St. Marys, Pennsylvania TE 4-2237 36, 54, 91 FELDMAN, PATRICIA SUE 101 South State Street DuBois, Pennsylvania 36, 54, 91 FERRARO, NANCY 557 Wyckoff Avenue Wyckoff, New Jersey TW 1-0929 91, 92 FIEDLER, MARTHA 147 South West Avenue Elmhurst, Illinois TE 2-0460 32, 47, 80, 91 FIGASKI, JUDITH 458 West 29 Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 5-2418 37, 55, 89, 91 FINNERTY, MARY ANN 9425 Shore Road Brooklyn 9, New York SH 8-2182 37, 48, 54, 72, 91 FISHER, MARY 223 East Howard Street Girard, Ohio LI 5-6832 39, 91, 93 FITZPATRICK, MARNEE 61 Bennett Place Amityville, New York AM 4-5947 36, 54, 91, 93 FLAHERTY, JOAN Lakeview Terrace, Cozy Lake Road Oak Ridge, New Jersey OX 7-4464 33, 54, 91 FONDY, JACQUELINE 538 West Seventh Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 6-6651 34, 47, 91 FUNCHEON, JUDITH 55 New York Avenue Youngstown, Ohio RI 4-1491 33, 54, 91, 93 GALLAGHER, PATRICIA 1317 Whitney Avenue Niagara Falls, New York BU 2-1991 33, 36, 54, 99 GARRARD, NANCY 5018 Oakview Drive Gibsonia, Pennsylvania HI 3-3443 31, 48, 90 GENUNG, JEANNE 715 Park Avenue Meadville, Pennsylvania 29313 31, 47, 90 GIERLACH, DIANE 120 Cornplanter Avenue Oil City, Pennsylvania 54333 36, 46, 54, 90 141 GORSAK, VIRGINIA 2306 Longcrest Avenue Bethel Park, Pennsylvania TE 5-1843 33, 42, 48, 90 GRIMM, LOIS 1474 Steuben Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 31, 90 GRUITZA, VIRGINIA 269 Fairmont Drive Sharon, Pennsylvania DI 7-7869 33, 42, 54, 90 HALPIN, LORETTA 215 Ryan Drive Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania LO 1-7705 31, 90 HAMMER, VIRGINIA 39 Oak Manor Lane Pittsford, New York LU 6-2001 21, 31, 54, 90, 92 HARRISON, MARGARET Baker Street Extension Jamestown, New York LA 86-87 37, 54, 90 I-IEIBEL, BARBARA 5316 Exeter Road Erie, Pennsylvania UN 6-7252 90 HEINTZEL, KATHLEEN 120 Moorhead Street Erie, Pennsylvania 30, 90 HERMAN, FRANCES R. D. il Lipkey Road North Jackson, Ohio KE 8-3452 32, 33, 90 HEUTSCHE, MARGARET 157 Taylor Avenue Sharon, Pennsylvania DI 2-3741 36, 54, 90 HLINSKY, BETH 641 Mercer Street Farrell, Pennsylvania DI 2-4467 37, 90 HOCK, MARGARET 526 Deissler Court Meadville, Pennsylvania 4-9845 46, 59, 90 HODGKISS, PATRICIA R. D. 4962 Chicora, Pennsylvania BU 2-4545 36, 48, 52, 54, 73, 90 HORVATH, JANICE 308 Norman Way Erie, Pennsylvania GL 4-5404 36, 54, 90, 92 HUGHES, KATHLEEN 225 West Corydon Bradford, Pennsylvania FO 2-3337 33, 48, 55, 90 IANNOTTI, CAROLYN 223 Rockenstein Avenue Butler, Pennsylvania BU 7-5214 39, 54, 90 IMHOFF, CONSTANCE 1202 Pasadena Drive Erie, Pennsylvania TE 3-5550 90 JAEGER, MARYCE 422 Shenley Drive Erie, Pennsylvania LA 8-2366 33, 42, 90 JOHN ANDREA 99 Mayflower Drive Uniontown, Pennsylvania GE 8-7797 31, 42, 54, 90 KALIVODA, LORRAINE 513 Sanford Place Erie, Pennsylvania GL 6-2574 35, 90 KANE, CAMILLA 382 Baty Street Elmira, New York RE 2-5583 35, 90 KARR,CAROL 84 Forker Boulevard Sharon, Pennsylvania KELLEY, MARGARET 2932 Jersey Avenue McKeesport, Pennsylvania OR 2-1154 31, 54, 90, 92 KELLY, MARY ANN 18 MacArthur Drive Saratoga Springs, New York 134 33, 35, 72, 90 KENDZIORA, APRIL 1321 East 20 Street Erie, Pennsylvania LA 9-6196 46, 90, 92 KILLEEN, KATHLEEN 401.8 Hillbrook Road University Heights 18, Ohio ER 1-1647 30, 90 KING, CAROLYN 421 Washington Avenue Dunkirk, New York EM 6-0768 31, 45, 90 KLEIN, CAROL 372 Grant Street St. Marys, Pennsylvania TE 4-4132 42, 54, 90 KLEINDINST, ANN 229 Warren Avenue Kenmore, New York TR 5-6055 31, 90 KLING, BARBARA 330 Pittsburgh Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania GL 5-5842 KRAHE, JANICE 3015 Greengarden Boulevard Erie, Pennsylvania GL 4-7938 33, 37, 69, 90, 92 KRAMER, BARBARA 3141 Oakdale Parkway Erie, Pennsylvania TE 3-7606 40, 90 KUHN, MARY 24 South Mill Street North East, Pennsylvania SA 5-4389 35, 90 KUKLINSKI, DOLORES 632 East 12 Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 4-6282 LAIRD, SUSAN Grant Town West Virginia RI 278-5388 30, 33, 47, 54, 90 LANGMYER, ANN 2307 Willow Street Wesleyville, Pennsylvania TW 9-3435 30,45,47,90 LAWLOR, PATRICIA 301 Summit Avenue Ligonter, Pennsylvania BE 8-9294 30, 46, 90 LEDOUX, ANNE MARIE 41 Penhurst Street Rochester, New York ID 6-6816 33, 40, 90 LENAR, CYNTHIA 241 Washington Avenue Oil City, Pennsylvania 67742 35,90 LEONE, SANDRA 1126 West 22 Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 4-4926 30, 90 LEPKOWSKI, THERESA R. D. :MZ French Creek, New York EI 5-4440 31, 46, 64, 90 LUBER, NANCY 203 Danbury Drive Bulfalo 25, New York TF 6-7383 36,42,90 LYMPH, JULIANNE 420 Oak Street Indiana, Pennsylvania HO 5-4357 30, 64, 90 LYONS, BETTE R. D. 44 Townline Road North East, Pennsylvania SA 5-7653 37, 90 LYONS, MARY FRANCES 2213 Los Angeles Avenue Pittsburgh 16, Pennsylvania FI 1-6494 35, 48, 54, 89 MAGNO'ITO, MARY ELIZABETH 623 Fruit Avenue Farrell, Pennsylvania DI 7-3168 33, 89 MAHANEY, M. KATHERINE 1540 Genesee N. E. Warren, Ohio FR 2-1533 31, 89, 93 MARGETTA, CAROL 1443 West 30 Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 5-1927 MARKER, SUSAN 818 Boyer Road Erie, Pennsylvania 'LQV 9-1138 MATTHEWS, SUZANNE 1525 West 24 Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 4-6249 30, 89 MATTIS, MARGARET 119 East 41 Street Erie, Pennsylvania UN 6-7582 33, 35, 47, 89 McBRIDE, TUDOR 124 Fairfield Avenue New Castle, Pennsylvania OL 2-2865 37, 42, 89, 93 MCCARTHY, ANN MARIE 414 Colorado Drive Erie, Pennsylvania GL 5-4363 32, 40, 42, 89 MCCARTHY, MARY ELLEN 15864 Snowden Avenue Detroit 27, Michigan VE 5-0583 34, 42, 89 McGEE, RUTH R. D. 431 glgarpsville, Pennsylvania MCGILL, ANNE 54 South Pearl Street North East, Pennsylvania EA 5-4882 9 MCGINNIS, ANNE 107 Davis Street Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania 238-9530 142 MCGINTY, KATHRYN 240 Liberty Street Franklin, Pennsylvania ID 2-2694 35, 89 MCGRATH, GAYLE 1116 East 30 Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 6-9697 37, 89 MCHUGH, CONSTANCE 29 Valley View Road Washington, New Jersey MU 9-1199 35, 89 McINTYRE, PATRICIA 709 East 37 Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 5-9654 35 , 89 MCLAUGHLIN, ROSEMARY 976 Colonial Drive Youngstown, Ohio RI 7-9393 35, 89 MCMANUS, KATHLEEN 3019 French Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 5-8477 45, 90 MEYER, PATRICIA 1570 Dutch Ridge Beaver, Pennsylvania SP 5-2924 35, 47, 55, 73, 89 MINADEO, HELEN 410 Beverly Drive ' Erie, Pennsylvania GL 5-5159 35, 89 MODOLA, HELEN M. R. 10 East Brady Kittanning, Pennsylvania LI 2-0226 47, 64, 90 MONTEVECCHIO, CANDIDA 1327 West 24 Street Erie, Pennsylvania LA 8-6430 37, 89 MORRIS, BONNIE GAIL 105 East Avenue Batavia, New York FI 3-5667 33, 55, 60, 89 MYERS, SALLY 59 Clinton Street Salamanca, New York 1947 35, 89 NAEGLE, MARY K. 67 Eyland Avenue Succasunna, New Jersey JU 4-7627 89 NASE, MARY JOAN 201 Horatio Street Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania 938-5774 35, 89 NASHWINTER, MARY K. 719 Pierce Avenue Niagara Falls, New York BU 2-7665 52, 55, 64, 92, 89 NEUMONT, MARCIA 1128 Milton Avenue Pittsburgh 18, Pennsylvania CH 2-9584 39, 55, 89 NEVERDALE, MARJORIE 624 Wenzell Avenue Pittsburgh 16, Pennsylvania FI 1-5614 35 , 45 , 89 NONES, NANCY 2216 Ash Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 6-8652 47, 89 O'DONNELL, MARJORIE 1123 Grover Road East Aurora, New York NL 2-2620 38, 39, 55, 89 OGG, EUGENIA 2336 Coronado Avenue Youngstown, Ohio RI 3-0997 37, 90 OLSON, MARY ANN 201 West Sheridan Avenue DuBois, Pennsylvania 371-4374 37, 89 O'MAHONY, JULIA 513 Forest Drive Grove City, Pennsylvania BL 33-J 35, 52, 90 PAJANK, BEVERLY R. D. iii West Middlesex, Pennsylvania LA 8-9491 31, 55, 89 PALMER, BEVERLY 76 West High Street Union City, Pennsylvania 405-W 35, 40, 45, 55,89 PASHERB, SYLVIA 40 Martin Road Lackawanna, New York TA 2-8084 37, 48, 90 PASKO, EVELYN 747 East Sixth Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 4-2387 35, 89 PEHRSON, JONNIE 624 Eighth Avenue, N. W. Jamestown, North Dakota 31, 73, 89 PLANKER, ANNE East Hill Street Emlenton, Pennsylvania 45, 90 PROUD, MARTHA 116 Cedargrove Drive Rochester 17, New York CO 6-9341 40, 42, 89, 93 PUCCI, ROSEMARIE 540 Colgate Perth Amboy, New Jersey VA 6-6715 35, 48, 54, 44, 89 RAFFETTO, MARY ANN 206 Chestnut Street Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania 938-4555 34, 88 ROGERS, LYNDA 618 West Weber Avenue DuBois, Pennsylvania 371-5423 55, 88 RZEPKA, MARCIA 701 East Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania GL 4-0047 31, 88 SABOLSKY, MARY ANN Box 228, R. D. gil Scenery Hill, Pennsylvania AN 7-3549 31, 48, 65, 88 SALVATO, SANDRA 191 Willard N. E. Warren, Ohio 34, 88 SAVOCCHIO, JOYCE 962 Brown Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania GL 4-7745 88 SCANDLON, CATHERINE 210 Seeley Avenue Oil City, Pennsylvania 58-593 34, 45, 73, 88 SCI-ILEUTERMANN, DONNA R. D. it-1 North East, Pennsylvania SA 5-4721 37, 45, 88 SCHMYIT, MARILYN 126 East 26 Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 4-2818 34, 88 SCHOLL, LINDA 4455 West 48 Street Cleveland, Ohio ON 1-9188 33, 55, 88 SCOTT, KATHERINE Yankee Run Road Masury, Ohio GI 8-5071 37, 88 SHERIDAN, ANN Side Hill Road North East, Pennsylvania SA 5-6653 34, 45, 88 SINGER, MARILYN 640 Virginia Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania GL 5-7904 SKIADANOWSKI, EILEEN 2628 Auburn Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 4-5192 31, 88 SMITH, SUSAN 179 Lindenwood Court Emporium, Pennsylvania 26891 30, 88 SONZALA, BARBARA 1266 East 27 Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 6-8687 34, 88 SPURRIER, THERESA 51 Avondale Street Valley Stream, New York PY 1-5953 33, 38, 42, 88, 93 STIMMEL, JEAN High Street Extension Mt. Jewett, Pennsylvania 2061 48, 52, 55, 88 SUTTER, MARY ANN Mechanic Street Naples, New York 2632 34, 88 SZALEWICZ, MARY MARGARET 1 12 Clarion Street Oil City, Pennsylvania 50334 33, 34, 47, 88 TERRETT, MARCIA 1530 Union Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio 96-42161 42, 88 TITUS, MARGARET 78 State Street Bradford, Pennsylvania FO 8-3786 55, 64, 88 VOLLMER, JUDY 128 Oilwell Street St. Marys, Pennsylvania TE 4-6333 WAGNER, MARY 4307 Greengarden Boulevard Erie, Pennsylvania UN 6-6138 ' 88 WALACH, CAROLYN 931 Pennsylvania Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania GL 5-3229 34, 88 143 WALCZAK, FRANCES 828 East 29 Street Erie, Pennsylvania GL 6-7872 37, 88 WEAVER, MARY 306 Woodland Avenue Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania 938-9157 31, 45, 88 WEAVER, WYNN 229 South Seward Avenue Auburn, New York AL 3-9583 34, 55, 88 WEIGAND, ANN 124 East Third Street Erie, Pennsylvania LA 9-7420 33, 37 WHITE, M. FEDELIS 605 Gallion Avenue Pittsburgh 26, Pennsylvania FI 1-6350 34, 88 WILLIAMS, KAREN 24 Elizabeth Street Hubbard, Ohio KE 4-4572 37, 55 , 88 WINDSOR, MARJORIE 313 East 38 Street Erie, Pennsylvania RN 6-3496 WISNIEWSKI, BARBARA 5228 Exeter Road Erie, Pennsylvania UN 6-7337 34, 88 WOLFE, RUTHANNE 3711 West 12 Street Erie, Pennsylvania SPECIAL STUDENTS ANDERSON, SUSAN 4641 Dorchester Drive Erie, Pennsylvania BOICE, MRS. WILLIAM 218 Connecticut Erie, Pennsylvania BURBRIDGE, MRS. OLGA 118 West 36 Street Erie, Pennsylvania CLOSE, MRS. MARJORIE 305 Hilltop Road Erie, Pennsylvania DREISBACH, MRS. EILEEN R. D. 42156 Knoyle Road Erie, Pennsylvania GALLINA, BARBARA 3028 Old French Road Erie, Pennsylvania GRAF, MARY ANN 3016 Liberty Street Erie, Pennsylvania O'GRADY, JEAN 823 West Third Street Erie, Pennsylvania SCHLESSINGER, M. 219 East 27 Street Erie, Pennsylvania TREDWAY, HELENA Schultz Road, R. D. 11:4 Erie, Pennsylvania SISTER M. JEANETTE, O.S.B 345 East Ninth Street Erie, Pennsylvania KANIS, KATHRYN 345 East Ninth Street Erie, Pennsylvania LYNCH, JUDITH 345 East Ninth Street Erie, Pennsylvania MARSHALL, ANNETTE 345 East Ninth Street Erie, Pennsylvania MOWRY, PATRICIA 345 East Ninth Street Erie, Pennsylvania i I l v i l . .ii Flu SISTER M. PIERRE demonstrates the tech- , nique of frying a good hamburger. MAKE IT quick, grins Chaney, duty calls. Acknowledgments The senior class extends a special farewell and thank you to live colleagues, whose as- sistance and friendship has followed them through their four years at Mercyhurst. At mealtime Sis- ter M. Pierre was indispensable. Between dusting and mopping, Chaney always found a minute to discuss the day's occurrences. On calln around the clock, 'Hurst Gannonites, T. Powers, R. Bluemle, and R. Murphy, never failed in a mo- ment of need. Each has played a part in the daily lives of the Class of 1962. T. POWERS, R. Murphy, and R. Bluemle take time out for a picture. FQ ,-.-4'-'fi-41 Patrons We wish to express our sincere gratitude to the patrons listed below to our professional photographers, Dick Kubeja, Al Lutz and C. W. Weber, and to Mr. D. Messinger and Mrs. J. M. Gates of the Wm. J. Keller Inc. A special note of appreciation is extended to our advisors, Sister M. Charles and Sister M. Joachim. The assistance, advice, and prayers of all these individuals were in- dispensable to the completion of the 1962 PRAETERITA. Most Rev. John Mark Gannon, D.D., D.C.L., L.I.D. Most Rev. E. P. McManaman Rt. Rev. Msgr. Alfred M. Watson Rev. Robert G. Barcio Rev. Walter J. Conway Rev. Charles L. Crowley Rev. Eugene Danielson Rev. Robert D. Goodill Rev. Daniel Martin Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Borczon Mrs. Mildred Brown Miss Barbara Chambers Atty. Louis A. Colussi Mr. and Mrs. George Conti Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Donohue Mrs. Amos Dorsogna Dusckas Funeral Home Erie Typewriter Company Farmer's Cut-Up Poultry Dr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Ferreri Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Friant Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gazarik Dr. Maria Haas Irving's Shoes Miss Delphine J aworski Mr. and Mrs. Andrew V. Jaworski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Konkoly Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lohse Mrs. Margaret Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. McMullen Mercyhurst College Alumnae, Shenango Valley Chapter Mr. and Mrs. John Millard G. C. Murphy Company Palace Hardware Miss Vivetta Petronio Mrs. F. B. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Reynolds Mrs. Thomas Richards Mr. and Mrs. Onofrio B. Sabatine Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schehrer Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sillies Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stark Mrs. C. L. Weschler GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT A QTHUR FSCHE.-I ... I , I , X : ICMPNY ROYAL ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS 1317 State Street Phone: GL 6-7521 Compliments of GEIGER 8. SONS Memorial dr Building Stone 2976 West Lake Road Erie, For Your Transportation Call YELLOW CAB PHONE GL 5-4441 Wm. J. Keller Inc. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15, New York Congratulations to Anne Lepkowski and to the Class of 1962 BERNARD'S RESTAURANT French Creek, New York Bernard Lepkowski and Family MCDONALD BROS. Representing 1osten's 920 Investment Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. CO 1-1196 Class Rings, Announcements, Name Cards Diplomas and Awards Compliments of S C H E N C K 5 THE CHUCK-WAGON DRIVE-INS Korn Krinkles 3915 Peach 2554 W. 8th Potato Chips Cheese Corn W. Pretzels TELLERS ORGAN CO. Whatever your jewelry Needs Builders of Fine Pipe Organs See 1906 1960 FORD E. O'DELL . l Maw 0HiCC and FHCIOW 24 W, Tenth st. Jews er Next to shexs 2419-21 Holland St, Erie, Pennsylvania I'll be on the Watch for you. ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS, Inc. 832 Broadway New York 3, N. Y. Specialized Blazer Service REINHOLD PHARMACY 1715 State St. Drugs and Prescriptions Ghz Halle Bros. Gin. Let's Be Friends lglll Eiltlll 5262 Sunbeam Bread Congratulations to the Class of 1962 From the MERCYHURST COLLEGE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Cleveland Chapter Shenango Valley Chapter Erie Chapter Buffalo Chapter 147 When Downtown Stop at . . . CO0G0'S RESTAURANT 910 Peach Street Erie, Pennsylvania QUALITY - RELIABILITY - FASHION Are our watchwords in Famous Meyer-Quality Apparel for MEN 0 BOYS I LADIES P. A. MEYER 81 SONS THE NEW LAWRENCE HOTEL 10th 84 Peach Streets Invites you to an exciting experience in dining . . . The Fiesta Lounge Floor shows and dancing nightly. 817-23 State St. Phone GL 4-0171 A. DUCHINI for Quality Blocks 2400 Brandes St. Erie, Pennsylvania Phone: GL 6-7027 LAKES ENGINEERING CO. Plumbing-Air Conditioning Heating 413 East 9th St. GL 6-4271 FIRST CHOICE IN ERIE feahaii Ice Cream and Dairy Products GL 2-2255 2'1st and State ERIE, PA. Compliments of A FRIEND Congratulations to the Class of 1962 E. E. AUSTIN 81 SON, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Builders since 1906 1919 Reed Street Erie, Pennsylvania Qngraiuluti to the graduating class BE REALLY REFRESHED nomic unon AUTHORITY or mf cockcou comnuv nv ERIE COCA-COLA IOTTLING COMPANY UNITED FRUIT and PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Fruit and Vegetables 1812 Peach St. Erie, Pa. ERIE LAUNDRY CO. LAUNDERING AND DRY CLEANING 530 East 19th Street ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Congratulations from DUGGAN - RIDER OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 729 State St. Erie, Pa. SCHILLING'S ERIE'S CARPET CENTER Fine carpets and rugs, expertly installed Featuring carpets from the mills of : Firth Gulistan Magee Bigelow Wunda Weve I. D. MCQUISTION CO. FIRE 0 CASUALTY MARINE I SURETY LIFE INSURANCE Insurance that I nsures Phone GL 4-6343 1421 G. Daniel Baldwin Building THE CASUAL SHOP Fine Sportswear Dresses Coats Accessories Telephone GL 6-4390 914 Peach Street Erie, Pa ART'S ICE CREAM BAR 3709 Pine Ave. ERIE Compliments of PARK PHARMACY 4003 Main Street Lawrence Park Erie, Pa. TW 9-9681 JOHN BROWN, FLOWER SHOP Floral Designs of All Kinds ERE 312 East 8th Street GL 4-6718 INSURANCE EXCHANGE 7 'zozan S Home Ollice-Erie Service-Everywhere FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY 9 North Perry Square Erie, Pa. Best Wishes from Wiflmann-Pfeffer Company Since 1905 Quality Coal and Dependable Service 1202 Sassafras Street Phone GL 4-7114 Erie, Pennsylvania . .Doubet J E W' E L E R S 10th at Holland Phone LA 7-4242 SALON DE BEAUTE Alon luauh ff-' R814 Kg Make an appointment with us, You'll be glad you did! FRANCIS V. KLOECKER FUNERAL HOME 2502 Sassafras Phone GL 4-0156 Senior Pictures were taken by: C. W. WEBER STUDIO HESS BROS. 253 w, 8th GUILD OPTICIANS Executive Bifocals Free parking while you get glasses Phone GL 2-2382 BOND is the most widely used watermarked bond paper in the world and is made in Erie by I-IAMMERMILL PAPER COMPANY Compliments of ERIE FARM PRODUCTS CO. Congratulations Seniors! THE LADIES CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION Insurance for the Whole Family Home Oflice: Erie, Pa. L55 CRAGQ Conipliments of JEYVELER BENJAMIN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 2614 West 8th Street TEmp1e 3-5311 3207 Buffalo Road Colony Shopping Center PIIOHCI TW' 9-3128 TELEVISION h - 9 - SHOWER Sc BATH ciiPi:J1Q1eg'1ldL5Yl?Ai1 Comphmems of ERIE M013 JAMES THOMAS .IEWELERS Route 20 at State Street 8 West Eighth St. Erie Pa 2626 Glenwood Park Ave. Erie, Pa. Telephone GL 4-7619 Furniture of Quality Since 1918 wg AT mr lllll ne, 51Al'l LEY moe, vu NIT E -eo. mc. - Jiholtddmilsnhid- SANNER OFFICE SUPPLY 1 1 19 Peach Street Phone GL 4-6374 DOWNTOWN ERIE WEST ERIE PLAZA Two Stores in Erie Rffwl1f0 - - - STERLING MILK Most People Do 3330 Peach Street Erie R. E. NORTH COMPANY Heating Contractors Compliments of YAPLE'S DAIRY and ICE CREAM BAR We make our own ice cream. 449 East 18th Street 4026 Pine Avenue Phone UN 6-2441 F M. BRAEGER co. Keystone Coat, Apron 8. Towel Supply Co ROOFING 911 Parade Street Erie P8 and Phones GL 2-3398 SHEET METAL WORK GL 53151 817 PARADE ST. Ph. GL 2-2624 Complete Linen and Blanket Rental DARLING nowin SHOP Co,,g,a,u,a,i0m to the Mabel Darling We are specializing in wedding bouquets and corsages Phone GL 4-8792 Erie, Penna. Class of '62 TROY LAUNDRY KIMMEL 81 SON SHOES - HOSIERY - BAGS State Street at 16th ERIE PAPER COMPANY Wholesale - Novelties 1501 State Street ssmaususo new Gao. A. RIEDRICHS Cuuncn R Rcusuous Gonot lll4'l. SASIAIIAS fro Emz. PA. Phone GL 2-2221 Heyl Physicians Supply Co. N '. , Medical and Surgical Supplies ,W 1 LL 'xv 1. .I.' J A xnxx l' 419-421 State St. Compliments Of ERIE RESISTOR CORP. 644 West 12th Street ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of BREEZE PUBLISHING CO. INCORPORATED Phones: North East SA 5-3713 Erie I W 9-5077 35-39 South Lake St. North East, Pa. Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 NELSON, GOLDBERG, 8m HEIDT I I . Where you choose from more N L This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of lith ' ' ' - m Keller Inc Buffalo N. graphic printing. Sole producers. W . J. ., , 1 No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone methow Ilya' ' .!. . H.-ax.. - .-,' ' Ar' ' ' 'In' ' .: ' -. T-. In I ..,f.'lr 51l f' mv 1 - 1, .f -H I.. HJ- A . ... 'lp I M I .'H ' I- . -I . . a a' -vu. Q. .. .'vtL.g. fy. Hfyfnlf - '- 1-:H x.',.:-lIj:,'- --.CH .gqfgff-i-f: -1 kv F ' 'FM'-F ,I 5 al.-. dl'qu,.'d.fI -f ,' ' -- rf? Q 1 -. 'W' iff-f - .-:H '. j m - -. H H .sg 'ifflal' wx T-nj: Tn .--:L -1-Hr .. ' . -4-.' I.. , .,'.u -F I-ig: Pt . ff .', irflfih fQ,,:f livin -if,, '5-fe -953.3-.' I a, ur. 'Q .. Q 3 4 .1 'I' 1 . .- . Us-if .P-.ill I.. .--' I H I:-' - '-1 gg H- .TI-- 1-ll.:-:.H J up L. 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