St Benedict Academy - Scholastican Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1959 volume:

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Y -Q X' L X 'SLY Q 1 emor Cl .iifs 9 SAI T BENEDICT ACADEMY ERIE, PENNSYLVA IA .- in 1959 Rx . .ffl K N X. A 5 Rh Th1S Is Samt Bened1ct s lf K 3 W ily SBA giri .... Activities .... Underclossmen Highlights ... Pofrons . . . M., X wa-,,,, V-Q., Where Young Minds Grow Strong JO Foreword ,gms QM Sister M. Madeleva has said o youth, Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and Tomorrow t lie before you and your undiscovered worlds. You are Christbearers to them. You are co-creators of worlds of the mind, bringing Tidings of truth into a future yet unguessed by you, and the gospel of faith and hope and love. We have given thought to these words and we dare to accept them as a challenge - as an adven- ture. We believe that our four years at Saint Benedict Academy have well equipped us to venture forth from our student life and take our places in society as well-informed 'L young women fashioned in integrity. xg X: ff This book is our story of life at Saint Benedict's. We have chosen to title it: A STORY 4 OF YOUTH WHO DARE - dare to think . . . dare to do . . . dare to be . . . dare to Y k' ' fl turn our sights toward tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow and each tomorrow's i A' r-r' A - undiscovered worlds so that in them we might restore all things in Christ. i TN :I mm ,, Rita Sanka pauses thoughtfully for a moment before the statue of our A K patron, Saint Benedict. 'A - srl 0 ' -Q-Ajia 'ss .Ewen i l fi nd! 'W 5' Y M-rg -I-rw--P1 f ' .it,l g L. l 2 du i A ' '- -ff fig.- 3. V NYW fu' . J. ffmftfffi' A when .wt Claiming a place in the great Benedictine family we find the spirit of family living, inherent in the Order of St. Benedict, permeat- Ldetai ing our Academy with a spirit of togetherness -- it is together, as Christian adventurers, that our minds search for truth. soul me gcwu ffl!! Challenging in N I ig 4 3 is ' fc 'x ' I .I k ei L I Of special Interest to us as Benedictine students IS the portrait of Reverend Mother M. Scholas- tica in the picture with Mother Alice, Mother Scholastica was the 'first superior of St. Benedict Convent, Erie, This was TB56 - today, after more than a century of growth we who walk through Saint Benedict Academy are iustly proud of our Benedictine heritage. Clair F. Gannon, O. S. B. GUIDANCE DIRECTOR Sparlced with unlimited interest in the welfare of the SBA'er, Father Clair seeks to guide her along the numerous avenues of student life. Whether it be his hand raised in benediction, counsel for a troubled SBA'er or an amusing anecdote flavored with masculine encouragement, direction, inspiration he graciously fulfills his role as spiritual father, director and counselor. Father Clair's refreshing wit and faith- fulness to anything labeled for SBA cause his name to ring synonymous with friend in the hearts of SBA'ers. Securing Strength Mother M. Alice, O. S. B. PRESIDENT OF ST. BENEDICT ACADEMY Equip a student with an enlightened intellect, an integrated personality and a disciplined will. This is the precedent Mother Alice has set for our Academy. intensely interested in seeing SBA'ers develop to the full the Christian life, Ivlother has staffed our school with a faculty dedicated to every phase of education. For keeping this faculty steeped in traditional Benedictine excellence and encouraging them to have a progres- sive eye toward the future as well as your deep concern for the physical, intellectual, and spiritual welfare of our teachers we are grateful to you, Mother Alice. W ut of Wisdom L flxi 41435553 Office Staff Etticiency, interest, willingness char- acterize our assistant principal, Sister Mary Grace and ottice assistants Sister Catherine and Miss Beatrice Schmidt. Constantly on duty and ever ready to lend assistance to our least need this trio keeps the wheels ot SBA running smoothly. Sister Mary jude, O. S. B. PRINCIPAL Building on the premise that leaders are made, not born, Sister Mary Jude seeks every opportunity to activate the qualities ot leadership in the lives ot some six hundred girls at Saint Benedict Academy. An educator, accutely aware ot the restlessness ot our age, our princi- pal realizes that new world problems must be solved by new types of leaders - leaders trained not only to think and to iudge but to think and judge correctly . . . leaders who will extend a steadying hand to reassure a trembling world. By etticient modern planning reinforced by boundless energy, Sister Mary Jude to- gether with her faculty has equipped our student body to carry the principles ot Catholic education into every field of activity. E CHUM DF SAL Y W, m K f ,,, W sw Ng. 1r.4 I f f W' if 3. 55? 'X ' ' 5' ' if 5 . ...K E . -M. RQ., , Sig S? 5 wa 5 K' . Xzj.5:a .Mv .X k.,V kg. J. ,, Lxgffkxzgkfff- f V 1.5, i fi' X I f-:Q ,M g,Q35wEi'g2ie 3353555--1 N 5 'f 2 ,mis 'g 2 -QW KK 1 2 s 'i-s : ' 'if 'bfily f5:i3ff??f zz-. . 1,f.f1w wif? - .f '3'w?J'rfi-4.1 -K W i, -- fl 1Zff'c59z:,.gsff,1 5 . , A ' J wav-E . .-.-.., . . F, , ' ,Q 'G , 1 K- gf'giffs2g::1ig 12, i J Q. Elk i -52.2 FQ! :gb 4355: f , f K ii 1' is , g . -- .- V1 N la, M ing, 3 Xa WS T 1 k X Q fx sg: mi ,Q W K 9 Q Sify X , ? f Q- Q'- YT .A Em Wk 43151 I , i? Stg fix eg, 1 N fmmgffx 'sd ,l rr 44. T! 12 Youth Imbued with Ideals Sister Barbara Ann, Miss Ropeiewski, and English students Charleen Bunce, Patricia Sfrieder, and Marieen Heinz enioy The fruits of many hours of labor. PROJECT: essays - TOPIC: I speak for Democracy. ff? mf r-Q-...iw .0-...hs HW...-11' Mx 12 Is the Hope of the Future -Q English students find their unit on adventure a challenging one. Sister Maura discusses the three levels of adventure: natural, intellectual, and supernatural with Jane Eppler, Renate Hamel, and Grace Dabrowski. English . . . All Embracing Correct thinking, articulate speaking, creative writing, a love of beauty and truth - with attention focused on these principles our English program is aimed toward the zenith of knowledge. After four years of delving into the pages of a novel, searching for the hidden meaning of a poetic phrase, ex- pressing our own ideas with pen and ink and again from behind a rostrum the SBA'er is well equipped to take her place in society. Six teachers compose our English department. Sister Barbara Ann, Sister Maura, Sister Mary Denis proudly boast of their own SBA heritage, They teach junior, junior-high, and freshman English respectively. Sister Jo- seph, sophomore English instructor, is also B-D adviser. New in the department this year, Mrs. William Ring teaches senior English. Mrs. Ring is an ardent SBA bas- ketball fan. In addition to teaching classes in sophomore and iunior English, Miss .loan Ropelewski is also dramatic coach. We accredit her with the fine production of Fog Island, this year's senior class play. sfpgnqpx Freshmen onioy their group core discussions. Mary Eichenlaub, Elizabeth Carullo, Jane Eppler, and Darlene Bernard find that differences of opinion and interpretation all add up to a lively fifty minutes. suv?-Nw HY-HEWY Mwfmw -' ,.., fi . .,,. g ,rf f , i , 'N-.A . - i 1 .ff f .is 0 x f22f wp-L at . V 1, .11 s , it f A 4. - SS Qi - iff 1: + ' Y K 'S SFR A i Q P' Q' N- M' 2, Y ft ' me N M Wir' V X' + 'X 'X is gp- 1 S Em, R wg 55 'Q 3,-'.,r-iff' es :VF 1 -, 35 i n 2 2 1 , ll 25 2? .X 5 'Z -Q Commercialites New and Vibrant in Its Freshness Each SBA'er studying under the guidance of commercial teachers Sister Gervase, Sister Mary Grace, Sister Mau- reen, Sister Leonardo, and Mrs. Piotrovvicz hopes some- day to take her place in the business world. Coordinating speed with accuracy and technique, we are indoctrinated with the essentials of acceptable steno- graphic and typevvritten copy work in accordance with the standards of Gregg. Stressing efficiency and skill as the principle of suc- cess in the business world, Sister Gervase, Sister Maureen, and Mrs. Piotrowicz make their iunior and senior typists and stenographers step lively. Sister Gervase, holder of a Master's Degree from St. Bonaventure University and Sister Maureen and Mrs. Piotrovvicz, both graduates of Villa Maria College have provided many, many ofhces with prohcient secretaries, Emphasizing the important role of the accountant, Sister Leonarda's bookkeeping and business math classes are directed toward careful keeping of ledger account sheets and mathematical precision. Sister is a freshman homeroom teacher and CSMC moderator. Part of the training of a business student is the opera- tion and care of the machines in the commercial depart- ment. To Sister Mary Grace, assistant principal, falls this facet of our training. This department is well equipped with electric types, duplicators, comptometers, and calcu- lators. Youth . . . Our Christian Family Living program has as its goal the attainment of Christian womanhood. As a means to the realization of this end, Home Ec. students explore the world ot pleats and spices and endeavor to develop the domestic qualitites so impor- tant in the formation of happy Catholic families. Under the direction of Sister Mary Philip, Sister Rachel, and Mrs. William Ring time, energy, and effort are channeled into the tashioning of a smartly styled wardrobe or the baking of an extra flaky pie crust. Besides acquiring the manual skills of femi- nine achievement, both beginner and ad- vanced groups are versed in the fields ot interior decorating, child care, and nutri- tion. Q I Q O O Chr1st1an Soc1a1 L1v1n g Under the expert guidance of Sister Mary Philip clothing students Kathleen Hoftman, Martha Niebauer, and Acquiring Social Grace and Poise v .xl N' 7 f .L 5 X A .. .-'vii f 4 '. 'sy b iv 4, W xx' Y. gg. ,Witt ii we .,, a,-,X .Q X Y ve it r Es! 'A S qi si a Q'i'. xc,, . ., its X i .X Sister Lucy points .' out the intricacies il N of the skeletal sys- tem to freshman health students. 4-si A sound mind in a strong body. This was the wish of Pope Pius XII for youth everywhere. Here at SBA the physical as- pect of education is not overlooked. Classes in health, home nursing, and first aid con- ducted by Sister Lucy help us to better understand the complex structure ot our bodies and thereby to develop the poise and personality so necessary in becoming a well rounded person. Sister Lucy received her R.N. at Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., she is also homeroom teacher for grades seven and eight. Regular gym classes are under the direction ot Mrs. Stanley Fergu- son. A well rounded program of dancing, exercises, dodge ball, and basketball pro- vides plenty of fun and a spirit of friendly competition among classes. The techniques of expert serving interest Mrs. Fergu- son, Joan Omniewski and Ruth Ann Kaschak. The Church S. B. A. Responds to the Sputnik Era Fosters Development of Scientists ,tv l. Geometric constructions are as easy as this, says Sister Rita to Susan Wells and Mary Sebald. 2. Miss Luke explains the principle of the incline plane to Sandra Gleba, Carolyn Kosiorek, and Mary Rinderle. 3. ln a respite after titty minutes of sines and cosines senior trig. students, Marcia Windsor, Gail Mayer, Carol Ne-yman, and Joan Kocon eriioy o chat with Sister Miriam. 4. Whether of a macro- scopic or microscopic nature biologists, Susan Zimmerman, Jane Kern, and Judy Gloystein enioy exploring the parts of o fiower under Sister Dorothy's expert guidance. To decipher and exploit the universe has been the task of mankind since antiquity, Today in our world of Sputniks and guided missiles a student cannot help but feel the influence of mathematics and science on daily life. The SBA'er who pursues a scientific course does so to try to compre- hend the complexities ot God's plan for the universe. In our Academy we have the opportunity of studying tour sciences: Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and General Science. Our Mathematics department includes elementary and intermediate algebra, plane trigonometry, and plane and solid geometry. A quartet ot instructors: Sister Rita, Sister Dorothy, Sister Miriam, and Miss Mary Ann Luke, is in charge of the science and math classes. Sister Dorothy leads the sophomores into the world of living things in biology classes and shows us the order and balance in the universe as well as the cooperative plan whereby science and religion work hand in hand. ln her algebra and geometry classes Sister Rita lays the foundation for future scientists and mathematicians. She holds her MA. from Canisius College. Sister is a familiar figure in our cafeteria. Sister Miriam constantly points out the necessity of correct thinking and reasoning to juniors and seniors in her trigonometry and solid ge- ometry classes. Sister also teaches algebra I and is yearbook adviser. Miss Mary Ann Luke, physics instructor, shows us that science is a search for truth. By demonstration and our own experimentation we are led to an ordered knowledge of the things of nature. Miss Luke also teaches plane geometry and is a sophomore homeroom adviser. Music and Drop the needle anywhere, Sister and we'll name the aria, say April Kendziora and Joan Glance to Sister Agnes Jean. Art Is the Youth Finding Beaut in Sound and Color The world of music and art is a world both absorbing and fascinating. Its ways are strange, its moods mysterious, its secrets deep and unfathomable when ap- proached for the first time by the uninitiated and unobservingf' As sophomores we set foot into this world, delve into its many-faceted personality and discover mo- ments and hours of sheer happiness amid the wonderments hidden there within. ln art appreciation classes SISTER BERNARDINE introduces us to the intricacies of artistic expression which include neatness of line and work, appreciation of the artist's techniques, and the ability to express oneself through the visual arts. With the intention of deepening our love of the aesthetic we study the elements of musical composition in SISTER AGNES JEAN'S music appreciation classes. Here we walk through the ages with the maestroes of yesterday who lead us to an appreciation of today's great artists, As a grand finale to this class each group attends at least one concert presented by the Erie Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. Sister Agnes Jean is a graduate of Eastman School ot Music. SISTER MARY DAVID needs no introduction at SPA, Strains of Love ls a Many Splendored Thing or Yau'll Never Walk Alone are her introduction par excel- lence, Master of Melody Sister has led the choral group to many sparkling performances. Sister Mary David is a graduate of Notre Dame University and East- man School of Music. . . , and a good time is had by all in music appreciation classes. Dianne Campbell .loan Kanapa and Mariorie Windsor demonstrate their ability to conduct in three- four time. f There's an error in design here, says Sister Bernardine to Jo Knoll, Hedwig Giwont, and Kathleen Holihan. Expression of a Living People Sister Mary David, Joan Tirak, Karen Richards, and Elaine Glem- boclci all agree that Bless This House should become part of the choral group's repitiore. LW?- n x ' M gr Youth Determined to Improve Er1iiende lo pronunciation? osks Hermcznito Pepito of Senorito Norma Mikuio ond Senorifo Cotoiincn Sul- iivcm, Foreign Languages: Media of Good Will Juniors Joyce Motiy, Lois Mortis, and Mory Fioikowski cheerfully pose in their gcy Spanish attire. 'Mfr ,nw ,rw A-if on the Past if 'td mae, 4 eg pts Nm i i Il ii. S gr Sister Bonaventure explains a sentence construction in SANS FAMILLE to Mary Fries as Elaine Vlodimiiofi and Nancy Sitter prepare the next translation. The culture, customs and civilizations of a nation are best understood through a study ot that nation's language. ln Sister Bonayenture's second year French classes we study the France of today in the light of old world France. ln Sister's Latin ll classes the grandeur of the ancient Roman Empire rallies as We re-live the conquests of Caesar and the vividness ot Greek mythology. Sister Mary Esther helps us to labor diligently and to conquer declensions and coniugations in First year Latin and French classes. Sister is also an ar- dent apostle in CCD work. The magic of ancient, as well as modern Spain adds color and interest to Sister Joseplrs Spanish classes. Sister's hard work with the direct rnetliod in Spanish I classes pays dividends as she sees the fruits of her labors in the senoritas in Spanish Il. OPERATION: Latin construction , . , with the aid of Sister Mary Esther. ur Tomorrow . . . Permeated with Christian principles and ideals our course in sociol studies opens the archives of history. The duties, rights, and privileges ot citizenship are em- bodied in freshman civics classes. Sophomores peer into the realm ot ancient civilizations in World History closses while juniors are made aware and appreciative of their American heritage. The problems and oppor- tunities of our democracy are surveyed by seniors in National Problems classes. In each of these courses we are guided in the formation of correct judgments and taught to analyze the causes and eFlects of today's political, social, economical conflicts in our country as well as abroad. With character education and the role of the in- dividual in human society as key objectives Sister Ignatia, Sister Bernardine, and Sister Teresita mold today's students into tomorrovv's citizens. Histor WIIHCSS of the Sister lgnaiio points out the ruins of ancient Corthogc to Janlcc Eddcr Jinnette Klutz and Hedwlq GIC wont, The deep dark continent has on exciting past Rebuilding a Christian Society To make United Nations Day more meaningful, members ot the Social Studies classes presented an assembly tor the entire student body. Elaine Glembocla presented a brief resume ot the past history and present social, economical, and political problems ot some ot the member nations. Folk dances from each of the countries highlighted the program. Representing Mexico, Holland, Poland, and the Unitucl States Matlurin R7odlQit-wiu, Bernadette Andwejczalc, Irene Kopec, Patricia Henry, and Kristen Seley locate: these iountiivs on tht- glalw. 99 0 Times ' ' . AMERKAN QW ,. OBSEQVFR n.-nnvvw- 1 ' Current happenings both at homo and abroad play an important role in Sistiir Ti-ii'-,ita's National Prob tems Classes. To line up material for discussion Karen Brtntzc, Janet Dialce, Joanne Rohan and Sister Tore sita peruse the AMERICAN OBSERVER. 25 ,M-4-'- 'A i f i A l l iif 2, E eniorri . . . Daring to f 3 E 1 I is.. Accept the Challenge a 1 Styled simplicity , . . golden mufhns comple- menting a crisp salad . . . precision of an adding machine . . . Lawrence Fark I2 ARLENE AGN EW Saint Mark DIANE BANISZEWSKI Saint Stanislaus Loyalty personified . . . the freshness of ivy after a spring shower . . , fashioning beauty through the strokes of a comb , . . Choral 23,45 Bowling I,2,3,4p Pep Club I,2,3,4g Senior Class Play 4, Student Council 35 NHS 3,4. BARBARA BENECKI Saint Stanislaus Delicately patterned daintiness . . glass slippers responding to a lilting re frain . . . busily tapping out corres- pondence . . . Choral 3,45 C.S.M.C. I Scholastican 4. Bowling 3,4. ELIZABETH BARGIELSKI Saint Stanislaus Warmth enkindled in the expression of her countenance . . , defeating the stubborness of a ten pin . . . placing the stamp of approval Choral 3,4. PATRICIA BENECKI Holy Trinity Vivacity sparkling in her eyes . . . deft tingers coaxing a melody from black and white keys . , . a proficient citizen of the business world . . . Choral 3,45 Crafts If Dramatics I,2, 3,45 B-D 2, C.S.M.C. If Senior Class Play 4. JOSEPHINE ALECCI Saint Patrick Chasing stars through the zodiac stroking through wavelets on a silv lake . , . lost in a maze of invoices ar carbons . . . Red Cross I 2 3 Choral on official business . . . C.S.M.C. If B-D 25 The Sen CAROL BENEK Saint Stanislaus Calmness captured on still waters solving the mystery of a puzzle . . . tick- ing clocks marching time to the end of a secretary's day .. . Red Cross 2, Choral 3, Bowling l,2,3,4. Pixie-faced sweetness . . . vitality unlimited . . a beacon of light shining on the sick . . . Crafts 1, Dramatics 1,35 Bowling 3,41 Class . . . GEORGIA BENES Holy Rosary A lazy country stream traveling through tields of clover rhythms counted in dancing measures , . . striving for elticiency in oFiice procedures . . . Basketball lp Choral 4. KAREN BENTZE Holy Rosary Brown curls Bowling 4. ROSE MARIE BIENASZ Holy Trinity tousled by a morning breeze . . . in tune with the latest platter chatter . . . to see the world in Air Force blues . . . Choral 4, KATHLEEN BOLLA Holy Rosary Mild as a day in May . . . tailor tacks mapping the way to style inky fingers changing a typewriter ribbon . , . Crafts I, Red Cross 3, Bowling 3,4, Choral 3,4. JEANNE BLIEL Sacred Heart Sincerity and dependability with a smile , . . a kind word for the afflicted . . . a white cap of devotion . . . C.S.M.C. i,3, Basketball l. SYLVIA BRZOZOWSKI MARJORIE BUKOWSKI Saint Stanislaus Saint Boniface Pastel chiffons billowing into design . . . fire- Peaceful as a sleeping countryside . . . dreams light dancing on parlor walls . . . establishing gently stacked in the corners of her heart . . . correspondence between buyer and seller . . . typing to the commands of a dictaphone . Crafts l,2, Choral 3,45 Bowling l,4. Library Aide 3, Scholastican 4, Bowling 4. MARY LOU BURICK Saint Mark Demure in her manner . . . synchronizing her skills as a swimmer . . . yielding to her com- mercial interests . . . Lawrence Park 1, C.S.M.C. 3, Scholastican 4, Choral 4. DELPHINE CACKOWSKI Saint Stanislaus Allemande left to the lady on your left . . . captivated by the rhythm of Gershwin and Brubeck . . . highlighting the femininity of her clientele . . . Choral 3,4, C.S.M.C. ly Scholas- tican 4. 1 MARY ANN CALLAHAN ' P ' k Auce CALLAHAN Q , ,s dmc , Saint Patrick A smile is a whisper of a laugh . . . rustling ff f d ' d d . . . Sparkled with a special smile . . . roaming paths of plots, ZimetxerxfnsljcjzicingloolllsergngloHililmes themes, and settings . . . corresponding with the by-laws of P R dye I 234- Bowlin 23. senior business . . . Bowling l,2,3, Red Cross l,Q, Forensics 2,3,4. ' ' ' e ross ' ' ' ' g ' ' Class Play 4. MARY ANN COLLINS -T1 PATRICIA CARROLL Saint Joseph Madame Curie of the kitchen . . . waves of chestnut caught in the wind . . . setting her MARGARET CASPAR sites on secretarial work . . . Scholastican 4. saint James Dancing eyes mirror a laughing heart . . . treasures tucked between the book ends . . . the spotless uniform of a Child Care Technician . . . Scholastican 4. CHARLENE CHILELLI Saint Patrick Pert package of politeness . . . tapping feet X s 1 ss N 5 i i .. .i,t , -t-f...tt ss -ll- - - snapping fingers . . . competence captured in the violin of industry . . . Red Cross I, Bowling 3g Scholastican 4. PATRICIA CIESLAK Holy Trinity Unrivaled mastery of the bankboard . . . wis- dom sprinkled with light hearted laughter . . reliving the past gs a history maior .. Forensics 3,45 Intramural 3,45 Basketball l,2 3,4, Scholasticon 4, Senior Class Play 4. CHARLENE COLEMAN Sacred Heart Fluid footsteps gracing the dance floor . . like the mystery of an Egyptian evening . . . exploring the clerical horizon . . . C.S.M.C. If Basketball I,2. Saint Ann Fleeting moments held forever . . . sharing God's love with His little ones . . . an angel in white . , . C.S.M,C, I,2,3,4g Red Cross 2g Student Council 2, Forensics 23,45 Scholas- tican 4. NHS 4. ROSALIE CZULEWICZ Saint John Snuggling a plush panda . . . vivacity abounding . . . genteel greetings and telephone calls . . . Pep Club l,2, Crafts l, C.S.M.C. l, Dramatics l. CAROL DE MEDIO Mount Calvary With a veritable glow . . . Victorian images to celebrate a shelf . . . tiny fevered foreheads snuggling warmth . . . Library Aid l,2,3,4, Bowling 2,3,4. Dares to JANET DRAKE GERALDINE DOMBROWSKI Holy Rosary Pins, needles, and pinlcing sheers . . . traveling vicariously along literary ave- nues . . . a sunny kitchen and a smile to match . , . Crafts l, B-D 2,3, Scho- lastican 4. Our Lady of Peace The hushed sweetness of a rose loud . . . a relaxing respite in the realm of sharps and flats . . . Dear Sir methodically typed on a business letterhead . . . Red Cross l,2,3, Choral 2,3,4. BARBARA DOBROWOLSKI Saint Stanislaus Bouncing vitality . . . an unpredictal: white sphere rolling across the gre: . .. swimming in the turbulancy social work . . . Bowling I, C.S,M,C. Choral 2,3,4, Red Cross 4, Scholar can 4. CAROL FABIN Saint Stanislaus The whisper of a willow in a sumn' breeze . . . courts catering to l battling backhand . . . facets of fa ion toted in a hat box . . . Choral 3 Bowling 4. ANNETTE FELICE Saint Paul Delivering into the core of life . . . con- inuous grasping for perfection in all . . with the eye of an eagle and the land of a woman . . . Red Cross lg S-D 2,35 C.S.M.C. l,2,4p Forensics 2,47 Scholastican 4. BERNADETTE Fll.lPOWSKl Saint Stanislaus A touch of gold dust crowning serenity . . . tampering with adventure in the kitchen .. . may I help you? .. . C.S.M.C. lg Scholastican 4, Bowling l,2,3,4p Vocation l. IRENE FABIN Saint Hedwig Flaxen fantasy . . . profoundness encased in a velvet voice . . . there's no business like show business . . . Choral 2,3,4, Forensics 2,45 Stu- dent Council 4g Dramatics l,3,4, Senior Class Playg Scholastican 4. Follow . . . MARY MARGARET FRIES Saint John Tiny but mighty . . . tantalizing aromas tempting hungary pallets , I . the se- crets of life held in a test tube . . MARY FLYNN Saint Peter Horizons viewed in the light of classics . . KATHLEEN FROESS inquisitive thirst quenched by knowledge . . . Sacred Heart slcilled hands mitigating distress . . . B-D 2,3p A black-eyed Susan swaying in the C.S.M.C. 2,45 Forensics 2,45 Scholastican 4. breeze . . . stepping sprightly to a new soft shao . . . golden charity vested in white . . , Basketball l,2p Vocation lg Choral 2,3,4g Dramatics 4. in the F ELAINE GLEMBOCKI Saint Hedwig Serene and graceful . . . She walks in beauty like the night' '... chalked etch- ings on the slate of education Choral 2,3,4f Forensics 2,3,4, Dramatics 3,41 NHS 3,45 Student Council 4, Class Treasurer 4g Scholastican 4, Senior Class Play 4. ootsteps SALLY GEHRINGER Saint Boniface Patterned precision . . . softly spoken sincerity anticipating the crisp white cap . . . Bowl- ing 3. SANDRA GLEBA Saint Hedwig ft.. 4. . mliisszsvifrsafsisss f .- 5 ' ??e2'E-wmv 'Pf.t?:-711 I 'A LORETTA GORA Saint Stanislaus Checks and plaids augmenting l wardrobe . . . serving in the shadow a red cross . . . pursuing a commeri position in the world , . . Vocation C 2, Red Cross 3,4, Scholastican 4. As a choral note trembles . . . bashful but eloquent glances . . . serving mankind . . . Choral 3,45 Vocation Club 4f Scholasticcm 4 CAROL GORNY Saint Stanislaus Supple as wind-thrashed wheat . . . of tunetul DOROTHY GORNY Saint Stanislaus A wisp of wizardry with strokes of brush . . . stallions racing throug meadows of her mind . . . swivel chc and poised pen . . . Crafts l,2g Seni- Class Play 4, Scholastican 4f lntr murals 3. larks and playful breezes . . . a quick yes sir over the inter-com . . . Choral 2,3,4. 34 CAROL GRANAHAN Saint Peter's Cathedral lliniature portrait of sophistication . . . andid colloquialisms . . . competent, lerical candidate . . . Red Cross 2,3,4, I.S.M.C. I, Vocation Club 2, Senior Ilass Play 4. of S. B. A. Womanhood CAROL GRYGIER Saint Hedwig Reserved as a woodland violet . . . a spinning disc of harmonious melody . . . nimble tingers PATRICIA HENRY Saint Patrick When Irish eyes are smiling . . . crisp skirts twirling to a catchy tune . . . solving the problems of bewildered hu- manity . . . Red Cross I,2, Choral 2,3,4, Bowling 2,3, Forensics 4, Student Coun- cil 2,3, Class Vice-President I, Class Secretary 3, NHS 3,4, Scholastican 4, Senior Class Play 4. clicking typewriter keys . . . Choral 2,3, Red Cross 2. PATRICIA HARE Holy Rosary creative pencil weaving word tapes- es . . . pixie pertness, pin-point per- :tion . . . soapsuds playing hide n'seek th a band of gold . . . Crafts l,2, :oral 2,3, Bowling 3,4, Forensics 3,4, Jdent Council l, Scholastican 4, Sen- ' Class Play 4. ELIZABETH HINES Saint James A gay heart radiating happiness . . . the sweet- ness of a sonata . . . His Will mode mine . . . Vocation Club 4, Mission Club 4, Choral 4, Harborcreek l,2,3. 35 SUSAN HILL Saint James Sowing sparks of gaity with her gaze . . . a mounted figure riding the range . . . marching to the strains of American Patrol . . . Red Cross 2,3,4, Choral 4, Bowling I, Senior Class Play 4. MAUREEN HUNTER Cascading raven tresses . , . rousing cheers riding the crest of enthusiasm . . . Stewardes5 to pilot . , . Red Cross lg Pep Club I,2,3p B-D I,2y Choral 4. BETTY JANE JANKOWSKI Holy Trinity Caught in the whirl ot pop tunes and modern steps , . , unfolding an intrigu- ing plot . . . sharing her commercial skills . , , Choral 23,47 Bowling 4. Graspmg for CHRISTINE MARIE HODAS Saint Casimir Vibrant chords of an organ echoing praise . . . folds of fabric tailored to trimness . . . tran- scribing dictation with neatness and accuracy . . . C.S.M,C. l,2f Red Cross l,2,3y Bowling 4. ELIZABETH HOFFMAN Saint John beats haunting bridle paths . . . With this ring . . . B-D l,2, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Red Cross If Senior Class Play 4. CAROL HORNYAK Saint James Gentle as castile . . . a novel permeated with mystery . . . take a letter, please . . . Red Cross 2, Choral 4, Scholastican 4. Saint Andrew CARMELINE JANKOWSKI Saint Stanislaus A connoisseur in the making . . . never a dull moment 4 4 . soothing the brow of the aHlicted , , . Choral Vitality resounding in a cheer . . . Hoof- CHARLOTTE JASKIEWICZ Saint Stanislaus The silence of falling snowflakes . . . moments shared with the novelists flight of fancy . . . producing the new look in hair styles . . . Bowling lf Red Cross 4, Choral 2,3,4. MARY ELIZABETH KALISZEWSKI Saint Stanislaus Blue eyes flavored with a flashing smile . . . always cheering team to victow . , . Flight l7 calling Miss Kaliszewski . , . Pep l,2,3,4g B-D l,2,4g C.S.M.C. lp Bowling ig Scholastican 4, Senior Class Play 4. the Ultimate JUDITH JAWOROWICZ Saint Casimir Pleats and tucks styling perfection . . . pen- sively preparing a rebuttal file . . . the report you wanted, doctor . . . Red Cross l,2,3p C.S. M.C. l,2g Forensics 45 NHS 4. JOAN KEDZIERSKI Saint Stanislaus A shrill whistle at half-time . . . pipe dreams of teddy bears and pizza platters . . . search- ing for the answer to the riddles of life . . . Crafts lg Red Cross 3,4g Forensic 3,45 Vocation 4, Basketball Manager 3,47 Scholastican 4, Senior Class Play. 37 CONSTANCE KATARZYNSKI Saint Luke Wistful and winsome . . . triumph with a hole- in-one . . . sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . C.S. M.C. l,2g B-D 2,3,4, Choral 3,45 Scholastican 45 Senior Class Play 45 NHS 4. MARY ANNE KERN Saint Mary Golden deeds forging the links of true friendship , . . canvassing the castle of creation in verse . . . dismissing sen- tenals of silence, bewitching the bar- riers to sight. Student Council l,2,3,45 Class Pres, 45 Vice Pres. 2g NHS 3,45 Forensics 2,3,4p B-D 2,3,4g Basketball l,2, Red Cross I, Scholastican 4, 'E' Matchi eights . . . C.S.lvl.C. 1,45 Red Cross 1,2,3, Choral 3,45 BONNIE KINSINGER Sacred Heart MARY ELAINE KOCH Sacred Heart ng wits with a cadenza on the eighty' The light of peace in her eyes . . , enveloped distance breached, pen-pals reachea in an air of refinement . . . starched sympathy there's something about a teacher . . . spreading smiles . . . Basketball 1,2,3, Dra- matics 4. Bowling 3,4. Poetry in curls . . . ing the foundation CSMC 1,231 NHS 4. JOAN ANN KOCON Saint John Questioning, probing, searching, seeking . . . beauties of Autumn calling the hiker . . . slide rules and blueprints challenge the future . . . NHS 3,4. BARBARA ANN KONIECZKO Saint Stanislaus Designing dignity . . . sightseeing through cities of novels . . . touring the landscape of enterprise Mount Nazareth 12- Bowling 3,4, Choral 4. SHIRLEY KOPAS 501m Pvtrick CAROLINE KOSIOREK symmetry on a dance floor . . , support- Sain, Casimir S Ot Secretarial endeavor . . - CrGftS 1: Whoiesomeness reflecting noble thoughts . . . tiying fingers skimming the ivories . . . com- petent tread in a hospital corrider . . . Mount Nazareth 1,25 Bowling 3,4, Forensics 4. MARY LOU KOWNACKI Holy Trinity Bosketballs hypnotized by her touch . . . light- ing the shadows of womanhood . . . heart and mind united in Him . . . Basketball I,2,3,4f B-D I,2,4p Intramural 3,4p Liturgy 4, Vocation Club 4, Scholastican 47 Senior Class Play 4. Dark fied . . . C.S.M.C. I,2g Choral 3,45 Scholasti- can 4. MARY MARGARET KRAUS Saint Boniface Of flying manes and trotting hoofs . . . lending an air of mystery to Fog IsIand . . . B-D 31 Senior Class Play 45 Scholostican 4. JOAN KRYSTEK Holy Trinity Resiliency capsuled in a spirited polka . . . the glowing zest of young America . . . graph- ing the progress of growth in industry . . C.S.M.C. 2,35 Pep 47 Choral 4, Bowling 2,3. KATHLEEN KUHN Saint John Dimples revealing a congenial personality inevitable eagerness to lend a helping hand . . . engineering a business to success . . . Red Cross I, Scholastican 4. AUDREY KUKLINSKI Holy Trinity CAROL LANGOWSKI Holy Trinity Footsteps falling lightly as sunbeams . magnified in her manner . . . an apple beauty wreathed in a beguiling smile ..mirth a lending hand . . . transcription sirnpli- for the teacher . . . Red Cross If B-D 3g Pep 41 Choral 2,3,4p Scholasticon 4. MARY ANN LlPlNSKl Saint Stanislaus Roving to the rhythm of reality . . crinolines tumbling to a catchy tune . . telephones and typewriters bells echo- ing in her future . . . C.S.M.C. l,2 Bowling 3,4, Scholastican 4. PATRICIA MAKSIMOWSKI Holy Family Patented precision . . . elegantly sculptured womanhood , . . in quest of a role on the stage of lite . . . Liturgy l,2, Red Cross l,2, Basket- ball l,2,3, C.S.M.C. 2,3, Choral 2,3,4, NHS 3,4, Senior Class Play 4, Forensics 2,3,4, Scholas- tican 4, Class President 3, Student Council Trecsurer 3, Student Council President 4, Class Secretary l,2. CAROL MADRAS Holy Trinity Amiable, alert, able . . . implanting faith in young minds . . . clear cut strokes singing fa- miliar notes to resounding typewriters . . C.S.M.C l,2,3,4. osaics Molded BARBARA MALINOWSKI Saint Stanislaus Jet black elegance . . . silence portray- ing a thoughtful character , , . catering to a symphony of office machines , . , Choral 3,4 ANITA MASSING Holy Rosary Escapades in humor . . . power silhouetted be- hind a rostrum . . . pursuing a career on silver wings . . , Choral 2,3,4, B-D 2,3,4, Forensics 2,3, Dramatics l,2, Senior Class Play, Scholas- tican 4, Student Council 3,4, Class V-President 4, Student Council Secretary 4. S ii CAMILLE MALINOWSKI Saint Casimir A master of the needle . . . quiet radiance beaming august charm . . . peering into the realm of Michaelangelo . . . C.S.M.C, l,2, Sen- ior Class Play 4, Scholastican 4. 2 Q GAH. MAYER Saint Mark Steadfast as a lighthouse on the shore . . . old world color captured in a folk dance . . . expert hands in relieving pain . . . NHS 3,4g C.S.M.C. 3,4. ROSE MARIE MIKOTOWICZ Holy Rosary Dainty debutante . . . hallows the heros of the novelist's Hall of Fame , . . canticles of cor- respondence on carbon copies , . . in arylikeness DOROTHY MODZELEWSKI Saint Casimir Dwelling in truthfulness . , . mystery unfolded in fascination . . , elementary infusion in the business cycle. Red Cross lg Vocation Club 25 Choral 23,45 Scholastican 4g Forensics 3, Sen- ior Class Play. DOROTHY MORITZ Saint Boniface Carefree as a morning breeze . . . a crocheting needle weaving intricate patterns , . . glass tapped desk in the outer office . . . Choral 3. EILEEN MURPHY Saint George With homespun ginghams . . . the beguiling lilt of a you all , . . right margin assembled, CAROL NEYMAN Saint Mary Reality patterned in Christian ideals . . . enrapt in a tantosyland of rhyme and meter . . . a snack between classes at the campus soda shop . . . Basket- ball i,2,3,4g Red Cross l,2g Forensics 2,3,4, Class Treasurer Q,3g CSMC. i,2,3, Scholastican 4g Senior Class Play, Liturgy l,2,4g NHS 3,4 Holding Fast JOANNE NOWAKOWSKI Saint Stanislaus Copper captivation . . . a ballerina gracing glimmering seas . . . dicta- tion at ten . . . Red Cross 3. MARIE NOWAKOWSKI Saint Hedwig Tranquil as a summer sea . . . patience in a blue uniform . . . the King and His royal bride . . . Vocation Club 2,45 Choral 3,4. JANICE NIEBAUER Sacred Heart Delicocy clothed in placidness . . . swirls of darkness sur- rounding cameo features . . . tending to the needs of the homeless . . . Basketball lg Red Cross 3,45 Bowling 35 Senior Class Play 4. CAROLYN OSINSKI Saint Casimir Bowling pins teasing a power-pact ball . . . the comedy and tragedy of a high school play . . . a college degree unlocking the portals of the business world . . . Bowling l,2,3,45 Red Cross l,2,35 C.S.M.C, l,25 Dramotics 1,25 Foren- sics 45 Scholastican 45 Choral 35 Senior Class Play5 NHS 4. 42 MARY ALICE OLSZEWSKI Holy Trinity The grace of a Swan Lake ballerina . . . provocative hazel eyes, black tres- ses highlighted with indigo . . . toe shoes pointing to Broadway . . . Choral 3,45 Scholastican 45 Senior Class Play 4. N Y-W' N55 1: ..f f??t i -.f.77'115z- 'Wiki f . VJ: fc-.eip .5 . : 'Zi??i?fS15-521-'s .-5 .1 THERESA PALASZEWSKI Saint Casimir Courier of sunshine . . . skimming tc wards success on high-heeled wings . . commercial at heart . . . Red Cross l,2 Choral 2,35 Vocation Club 2. S33 CONSTANCE PIERCE Saint Mary Skiing swiftly over the surfs . . . pictures sketched with poetic pen . . . What number are you calling? . . . C.S.M.C I,2p B-D 2,3,4y Scholastican 4. GRACE PIORKOWSKI ' Saint Luke 'Vit to captivate, a smile to haunt . . . a iaradise of record albums and waltzing eet . . . unscrambling the brief forms o the tune of a typewriter . . . C.S.M.C. ,2f B-D 2,3,4f Scholastican 45 Senior Zlass Play 45 Choral 4. ur Friendships . . . FLORENCE PLONSKI Saint Stanislaus A pert dancing smile . . . pins crashing on a polished alley . . . a stroking figure in white . . . Choral 2,35 Bowling 23,47 Forensics 3.4. PATRICIA PIERZYNSKI Saint Stanislaus A tammy bobbing amid tition curls . . . cares dissolved in a song . . . to mind humanity's torn dreams . . . C.S.M.C. lg Red Cross 3,45 Choral 2,3,4, Library Aid l,4g Scholastican 4. ANNA MAE RESZKOWSKI Saint Luke Femininity scalloped with style . . . from crisp cotton into a carefree casual . . . musing the maze of the commercial tie-ld . . . C.S.M.C, l,2g KAREN RICHARDS B-D 2,3,4, Scholastican 4g Choral 41 Senior Holy Rosary Class Play 4. Sunlight playing on a sea of golden waves . . . fashion plate from Seventeen . . . Hngering the keys of a secretarial career . . . Red Cross lg B-D 25 Senior Class Play 47 Choral l,2,3,4p Scholastican 4,7 NHS 4. 43 Blazing the trail to self-expression . . . pirouet- ting into the land of fact and fantasy . . . re- ceiving the clients with a gracious air . . . Senior Class Play 4. AUDREY RZODKIEWICZ Saint Casimir Talented capacity tor serving others . . . a quick glance at the rear view mirror . . . silhouetting service as a secretary . . . C.S.M.C. 1,27 Bowling 3,4. BARBARA MARIE ROZENEK Saint John MARY RINDERLE Saint Ann The smile that conquers all . . . undaunted spirit . . , exploring Hurst halls through an artist's eyes . . . NHS 3,45 Student Council 2,3,4, Red Cross If B-D 2,3,4p Scholastican 4g Student Council Vice-Pres. 4, Class Secretary W 47 Choral I,2,3,4g Forensics 2,3. DELPHINE ROPEC Saint Stanislaus on a prancing palamino . . . fs JOANNE ROHAN Holy Rosary A smile mirroring the stardust of the Milky Way . . . a blush ot brillance tucked in the contour of a literary cap- tion . . . conscientousness nurtured by a quest for knowledge . . , Crafts Ip Red Cross Ip B-D 2,35 Student Council IQ, Scholasticanrli. KI Steel boulders at stalwart statliness . . . poised riding the range in the business realm . . . C.S,M.C. I,2g Bowling PATRICIA SADOWSKI Saint Casimir Congeniality capsuled in conversation . . . si- lence syncopated by the swish of a serve . . . filing fiscal figures . . , Basketball l,Q,35 Library Aid 4 RlTA SANKO Holy Rosary The swish of jewel-toned tatTeta . . . of friendship's firm and sterling thoughts . . . young minds molded in truth . . . Crafts l,2g B-D 2,35 Scholastican 41 Sen- ior Class Play 4. MARILYN ANN SINS Saint John Letters written in Friendship ink . . . whispering chillon, the fascination of French frogances . , . the reassurance of a receptionist's smile . . . Choral 2g Senior Class Play 4. CAROLYN SCHALL Luther Memorial Of misty dreams spun in fantasy . . . sur- rounded by the air of quiescence . . . fran- tically flipping through tiles . . . Bowling 3,4. Bowling l,2,3g Forensics 23,47 Senior Class Play 4. NHS 4. NANCY SITTER Sacred Heart The blossomed symmetry of a well-rounded personality , . , acquaintances opening high- ways of happiness , , , microscope keyed to research , . . C.S,M.C. lp Red Cross 23,45 ARLENE SMITH Holy Rosary Pervailing calmness . , . lights sparkling amoung ringlets of gold . . . flawless transcription , . , Red Cross l,2. THERESE SITTERLE Saint Peter Skilled fingers ernbroidering intricate patterns , . . innocence radiating her countenance . . . compass pointing to the commercial held . . C.M,S.C. l,2,3,4, Bowling 3,4. JOAN STARK Saint Ann To behold Nature's artistry from a hilltop . . . effervescent laughter dissolving life's perplexi- ties . . . the dilemna's of a probie . . . Basket- ball lg C.S.M.C.f B-D 2,37 Choral 3,4. CHARLOTTE SZPARA Saint Stanislaus CAROL STYLES Saint Ann Sprinkling stardust with her smile . . . a yard of fabric fashioned into flattery . . . checking a passenger list at La Guardia , . . Choral 3,45 Senior Class Play 4. A pinch of' sincerity spirited with friendliness the intrigue of a novel . . . exploring the medical field, thermometer in hand. Red Cross 2. AUDREY STEFF Saint Ann Humility harnessed in humor . . . finds dynamo in dill pickles . . . college special leaving from track '59 . . . Basketball l,2g Bowling 3,4p Crafts lg Intramural 2,3,4g Red Cross 2, Scholasti- can 4. BARBARA SZCZESNY Saint Hedwig Fragile as a china doll . . . dreamweaving to the tones of CHRISTINE SZYMANOWSKI a hi-fi serenade . . . graceful strokes in a stenographer's Holy Trinity notebook. Choral 3,45 Scholastican 4. Shelves of miniature Fidos . . . bowling pins succumbing in tumult . . , a white cap frosting a crown of gold. Bowling l,2,3, JOAN TADMAN Saint Mary Stepping through the portals of Saks-Fifth Avenue . . . eyes playing a Rhapsody In Blue . , . focusing her sites on a secretarial state . . JULIA TEED Saint Boniface Dabbled strokes upon a canvas . . . labeled with tranquility Sfudemcouncil L . . . a partnership with Mr, Underwood . . . Choral 24 Library Aid 3. JOAN TIRAK Holy Family Eloquent strains echoing the concertos of her heart . . . devotion veiled in Christian simplicity . . . curiously examining His blueprints . . . Choral l,2,3,45 Student Council 1,45 SC Vice Pres. 35 SC Sec. 2,3,45 Forensics 2,3,45 Vocation 25 Class Pres. 1,25 Scholastican 45 Liturgy 1,2 3,4. DOROTHY TUC HOLSKI Saint Stanislaus Poetic thoughts upon a page . . . route signs pointing to adventure . . . systematically filing the business at hand CSMC 1- Red Cross 2, Choral 3,4, Library Aide 4. CAROL TU REK Saint Joseph A dash ot seriousness blended with humor . . . capturing personality with the click of'a cam- era . . . searching the valleys of indecision . . . Basketball 1,2,3,45 Softball 1,25 B-D 25 Vocation 1,25 C.S.M.C, 1,25 Intramurals 45 Scholastican 45 Liturgy 4. JOAN TYLMAN Holy Family Generosity camouflaged in geniality . . . travel dreams whisking on the wings of the wind , . . sporting the symbol of truce in the service of the sick . . . Cratts 15 Basketball 15 Scholastican 45 Class Play 4. JOAN WALCZAK Saint Hedwig Melodical mirth penetrates a delving mind . the carousel of commercial excellence . . . a fortune in her fingertips . . . Red Cross 2. ELAINE VLADIMIROFF Saint Ann Dares to be difterent . . . intoxicated with the ecstasy of imagination . . , a bridge oi stars built to a new moon . . . Forensics 23,45 Senior Class Play, Intramurals 35 Scholastican 4: Liturgy 45 Basketball I,2,3,4g NHS 3,4. Permeated with DARCIE WETHERBEE Saint Ann Dimples and dreamy eyes . . . unparal- leled etticiency silhouetted in silver . . . C1 plus for Pan-American . . . C.S.M.C, I,2g B-D 2,3,4g Choral 3: Scholastican 4. MARCIA WINDSOR BARBARA WIECZOREK Saint John Lilac scented air . . . a book mark peek- ing from the pages of a novel . . . precision preparing a hypodermic syr- inge . . . Bowling IQ. Saint Luke Grecian simplicity framed in ebony . deluge ot boundless effort . . . plush poodles lounging in a cozy dorm , . . C.S.M.C. I,2, B-D 23,45 Scholastican 4- Choral 34A NHS 34- Senior Class Play 4. MARIAN WISNIEWSKI Saint Stanislaus A bulwark of stiching simplicity . . cultivating the mood of a modern Mara than . . . seeks promotion from stuclen to secretary . . . Scholastican 4: Chora 3,4. T I RITA WOJCIK Holy Trinity Kingdoms in her eyes . . . listening to meloclious tones . . . toying with the temperamental tab set . . . Choral 3. DOROTHY WOJTASIK Saint Stanislaus Soft-spoken os the stillness of night . . . mys- tified by musical magic . . . a warm gaze bid- ding hello . . . Bowling l,2,3, Senior Class Play. Benedictine Ideals JOANNE ZBOYOWSKI Saint Boniface A sleek chestnut riding into the wind . . . sandy feet leaping over breaking waves . . . practice the do's and don't's of the business world . . . Choral 3. MARY WOZNIAK Holy Trinity ihrough the looking glass . . . pinning he patterns with the touch of a tailor . . eliminating confusion in the business vhirl . . . C.S.M.C. l,2f Scholastican 4. 49 MARTHA WOZNIAK Holy Trinity The mystery ot an optical illusion . . . harvesting delight from fictional fav- orties , . . adding charm to the oHice routine , . . C.S,M.C. l,2g Scholastican 4. JOAN MARY RINDERLE ting KERN Youth Who Dare Seniors Par Excellence 'What IS the SBA girl? -- She is not any one thing but composite of many things. . . . She is one who dares to perfectly fulfill her student . . . She exemplilies loyalty - faithfulness -- friendliness. . . . She symbolizes 'service -- leadership - co-operation. . . . She possesses enthusiasm -- integrity - initiative. . . A . She walks tall among her classmates bespeaking the linens ofthe perfect woman, Mary. This is the SBA girl -- y A Thetitleisyoyrs, Joan Tirak - A Your classmates have chosen you Miss SBA of 1959. '. And the honor of forming .loon's court falls to you: Mary Anne Kern, Patricia Makslmowski, la-one Fabin, a'nd Mary Rinclerle. ' You too walk omong us as ideal SBA girls. PATRICIA MAKSlMOWSKl ,-gsm, . as -:uwrg A . 4 N9 ,ls gr X . ,gi ki 'WW Q Lck 'X . WW K ' ,vb 'N , L. rm- WW ik UP 0Ci6t . . . inding S V .iw qwyk Q M 5,53- 7 X , A A ,, at J '- N . X ll, V N QJML be Treasures in Student Activity X 1.. Hg .tLA-- S tx X X X 'AXE 1- af' R txt CW With Retreat Masters, Father Charles Weber, O,S.B, and Father Edmund Cuneo, O.S.B. from St. Vincent's Archabbey, Latrobe we entered into three days of prayer, silence, and spiritual reading. Our gaze became self-centered as we looked into our- selves and did some serious thinking. At the re- treat's end we were well equipped to live our student vocation. Retreat . . . Student Mass . . . In unity there is strength. Each Monday the entire student body, together with Father Clair, offers the Holy Sacritice, On other weekd Need of the Times Father Edmund has all the answers. ln a question box session all our if's and and's and but's and or's are answered. i -K O, Intimate Part us avail ou I f ' ' ' rse ves o the privilege of assisting at Mass In the Convent Chapel. Balance and color makes for eye appeal interiects Bonnie Kinsinge as CCD teachers, Connie Pierce Theresa Sitterle and Gerry Dom browski prepare catechetical posters Strong Catholics Family Life... Elaine Glembocki carries the spirit of Advent from the halls of SBA to her family dinner table. 1... I , E of Student Activity SY' - 1' XIX. C. C. D. Workers . . . Mary Ann Collins utilizes visual aides to explain The beauty of the Nativity. And the word was made flesh explains Shirley Kopas to the inquiring members of her catechism class. is is ..X, N1 Mil. '14 .MQ Ideals Expressed in STUDENT COUNCIL, BOT- TOM ROW, I, To r.: Barbara Mercure, Aniia Massing, PaT Maximonski, Mary Rin- derle, Marlene MikruT, Mary Ann Kern, MIDDLE ROW: Elaine Glemboski, Marilyn Smith, Joan Tirak, Karen Buchanan, Irene Fa- bin, Pat Baginski, Marjorie Windsor, BernadeTTe Os- Trowski. TOP ROW: Judy Young, Marcia Moran, Joan Glance, Mary Sch- neider, Jane Kern, Nancy Hoderny. Integrit in Leaders hip On our honor, vve vvill TaiThTully execuTe The oTTice To which vve have been elecTed , . . With This pledge, class oihcers and homeroom represenTaTive promise To upe hold The rules oT an associaTion dediccned To The sTudenT body. Assuniing The role of nTediaTor hefvveen TaculTy and SBA'ers The STudenT Council seeks To keep school spiriTs aT a high ebb, Besides keeping al9reasT oi The Trend oT sTudenT opinion presidenT, PaT Maksiniovv' ski vviTh The assisTance oT co-oTTicers and council nienihers direcTs The geT acquainTed parTy, The Valeniine dance, and The sale oT SBA inascoT dolls and pennanTs. The STudenT Council, under The direc- Tion oT SisTer Mary Grace, provides an ef- TecTive Team Tor keeping alive The espiriT de corps of our academy. One of The many STudenT Council proiecTs is assisTance aT The Sunday Communion breakTasTs, PresidenT Pai Maximonski, V, Pres. Mary Rinderle, Sec. Aniia Massing, and Treas. Marlene MikruT don vvhiTe aprons and prepare To he doers of Their moTTo: SERVICE, E , 9 u the Light of Leadership Recognized leadership, accredited scholarship, selfless service, Christian character - This closely woven neTvvorlc distinguishes Thirty-eight SBA'ers as the NaTional Honor SocieTy. Expressly an honor socieTy, the prime duTy imposed upon all members is The proper channel- ing of These four qualiTicaTions. EighTeen seniors and sevenTeen iuniors have meT The requirements and Through faculty recommendaTion have merited NHS dis- Tinction. Under The direction of SisTer Maureen The NHS has successfully iniTiaTed The book exchange which relieves us of per- sonal Trade problems in SepTemloer and June. Much credit is due This group of well rounded scholars who realize Their re- sponsibiliTies Tor leadership. KN- NN ' s W X Ax J, .... Pres. Joan Tiralc, V. Pres. Mary Anne Kern, Sec. Gail Mayer and Trcas. Diane Banis Zewsl-ci check used text books and prepare to geT the NHS hook exchange unrleivtay Keel of Knowledge - . H. S. NHS MEMBERS, FIRST ROW, I. To r.: Nancy Sitter, Rita A K S' N--Q Drexler, Mary Rinderle, Mary 'Ann Collins, Nancy Schro- eclc, Judiih Jaworowicz, Are- lene Rinderle, Mary Schnei- cler. SECOND ROW: Elaine Glernloocici, Marcia Windsor, Mary Anne Kern, Joan Tirak, Gail Mayer, Diane Baniszew- ski, Patricia Maksimovvski, Judith Young, THIRD ROW: Marilyn SmiTh, Patricia Bag- inski, Rita Kraus, Marilyn Sontag, Carolyn Osinski, Joan Kocon, Elaine Vladimir- OTT, Mary Javvorovvicz, Lois Mattis, Dorothy Kowaleslci. FOURTH ROW: Carol Ney- man, Judy Pelkowski, Bernice Pohl, Patricia Henry, Cons- tance Kataryznski, Carolyn Peters, Joanne Rohan, Marie Perkowski, Shirley Kopas. 'QA Qt U L ik rr T ,, Q . . I S W X Make Mine Music S. B. A. Choral Group 2Q. X K. XR? G 90 G I Mus1c Hath Charms i E 5 Q.. ar. .4 unior Red Cross Service Forging Bonds of Friendship We Care 1.-4' Frosting favors with Christmas ioy are Carol Milinslci, Mary Jane Larei, Judy Madura, For better human relations throughout the world, remarks Pat May to Rita Lilly. We Earn , .S gi. 1 N 35 We Share JRC otticers: Treasurer Rita Drex- Ier, Vice President Nancy Sitter, President Jane Kern, Secretary Kathy Brosman formulate plans for i958-59 activities Bernadine Maclcowski, Barbara Markiewicz, D o l o r e s Kuklinski stitch happiness into every seam. We Learn Q., Thoughts cgsqeffb l. SCHOLASTICAN editors: Darcie Wetherbee, Joanne Rohan, Marcia Winclsor, and Mary Anne Kern, gaze with satisfaction on a recently planned dummy sheet, 2. Typists, beat that zero hour! 3. Yearbook staff battles with an editorial deadline. 4. SCHOLASTICAN layout staff checks, double checks, and double, double checks copy, pictures, headlines, dummy sheets before sending oft their prize package to the printer. 5. BENE-DICTUM stat? members: Mary Kaliszewski, Mary Haller, Anita Messing, Mary Ann Fiallcowslci, and Judy Gloystein had that the press cupboard harbors many an interesting note. 6. B-D editors: Christine Fialkowslci, Dorothy Kovalewski and Mary Schneider scan recent copy as Marie Perkowski and Mancy Rutkowski compare past news items. Scholasticar Fashioned by a Stroke of a Pen Bene Dictum C. S. M. C. - Action Unlimited A modern crusade activated by love of the Sacred Heart . . . our Catholic Students' Mission Crusade unit at SBA. Nursing the Spiritual and physical wounds of the needy in mission countries, CSMC administers the effective prayer and sacrifice remedy. Christmas card sales . . . clothing drives . , . auctions . . . religious article collections . . . holy hours. , . mission bank campaigns . . . assembly programs - the SBA student body is continually made aware of the missions. Eager to undertake new proiects our missioners resort to action so that the poor, the faithless across the oceans may be satisfied. l. CSMC'ers Mary Ellen Kuzma, Rosalie Las- towski, Sylvia Nawrocki, Christine Knochel, Judy Krkoska unpack Christmas Cards for their an- nual sale. 2, Christmas , . . CSMC officers Rosalie Las- tovvski, Pat Baginski, Gail Mayer, Theresa Sitterle and Rita Kraus assemble the crib in the foyer. 3. Sandra Traski, Pauline Kuzma, Rose Ann Lonek, Carol Nawrocki, Lois Kozior- ski prepare stamps and religious articles for the missions. Apostolic Action Raises Ideals of Youth Pius XI 'tm sn. Youth With Faith 11 N ,e Q 4 Sister Agnes Jean, vocation club director, Audrey Korn and Marie Nowakowski add finishing touches to plans tor a Vocation Club assembly. . . . Alive and Active Seraphic Society Realizing the need for an increase in priestly and religious vocations members of the Seraphic Society pray that laborers may be sent into the harvest, Biweekly meetings take the form of discussion groups treating of some phase of religious life. Throughout the year the group undertakes proiects, plans as- semblies, and inaugurates field trips geared toward alerting others to the Church's need for more Priests, Brothers, and Sisters. Adventureous . . . STANDING, L. to R.: Marcia Seigler, Judy Lynch, Arlene Rind- erle, Elaine Berchtold. SEATED: Sandra Nuebert, Lynda Ran- dolph, Patricia Baginski. Alert . . . -A--...N Ambitious SEATED, L, to R.: .loan Clnnt .loan liedzmitslxl, Mui, at u nacki. STANDING: April ix t'rwt ziova, Sandra Glrlm Mail Nowalxowslxi, Kathleen Kosrn February 3 and 4 - Curtam The fulfillment of every girl's dream - Pat Henry accepts an engagement ring from Phil King. The Dramatic Society, under the direc- tion of Miss Joan Ropelewski crowned the year's productions with one of its most en- tertaining comedy dramas, Amateur Hour. The plot was centered about profiles of small town, true-to-life personalities. Yes, siree, Bob , Fidel Castro's Health Camp , Exotic Formosa - catch phrases from the play lingered through SBA halls for many a day after the performance. Two Hours of Laughs Tumbleweeds, Karen Richards, Sally Stankowski, and Joan Tirak, tumble into SBA's Amateur Hour. With their own version of STEAM HEAT Mad Hatters, Pat Benecki, Irene Fabin, and Elaine Glembocki add variety to the Amateur Hour. Rises for: mateur Hour vii. QQ' 'H 3 i si' in if' it a I, y L' . Mx -l'. fav ,Lin 1' .!:','3'f'7'kh5,t'i, lm yi, QJ it-if :5.,g,i lwfwxliai-'sr., 'gm - ii SEZ, Y' X , L-wJ sxnrs Yes-siree-bob! interjects Pat Sheehan as Beverly and Elaine iubilantly review the results of the amateur show. Just once more, you little snipl exclaims Pat Henry to Beverly Barber as Elaine Vladimirott diligently racks the hem. Are you really the pianist from the 'Amateur Hour'? queries Karen Dubane as Jim Brown introduces John Antoun. Behind the scenes Miss Ropelewski gives Nancy Sitter a tip on make-up technique. ing... Service - An Outward Expressior LIBRARY AIDES, SEATED, I. to r.: Mary Holler, Gor- aldine Dobrzynski, Mar- ian Cieslak, Virginia Laird. STANDING: Mar- Iene Heinz, Mary Ann Merske, Joyce Falk, Carol De Medio, Theresa Sitterlc, Patricia Sadovy- ski, Dorothy Tucholski, Patricia Adams, Pat Cox, Bernadine Kwitkowslci, Christine Torrelli, Carol Raykovvski. illingness - The Hallmark of Service STUDENT AIDES, FIRST ROW, I. to r.: Carol Granahan, Joan Krystelc, Joanne Rohan, Pat Maksimowslci, Mary Rinderle, Mary Anne Kern, Pat Hare. SECOND ROW: Carol Hornyak, Karen Bentze, Jean Bleil, Mary Ann Callahan, Geraldine Dombrowski, Grace Piorkowski, Audrey Stett, Mary Kalizewski, Marilyn Sins, Anna Mae Reszkowski, Bonnie Kinsinger, THIRD ROW: Margaret Casper, Carolyn Kosiorek, Pat Carroll, Carol Styles, Judy Jaworowicz, Joan Stark, Connie Katarzynske, Kathleen Bala. of Inward F riendliness .hx -+ X' .. xx 1 l. Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Orlofl include Cl srnilo with each serving. 2 Frances Wolczok presents her lunch ticket to Sister Rita in exchange for Q tasty meal, 3. SoopsUds strangle Mr. Grlrnef' remarks Sister Cor- melito to Potricio Rogowski ond Florence Plonski. 1 Q 1 A Sleighride of oonlit Memories auf Mory Anne Kern ond Al Kendzioro stop to adm toying o Moonlight Sleigliridef' 3 ,QQ-3 ,K J M' -,Q -. - V' i VJ Vw' 0' .ff H y 44. fL iT'1'e-.P.' 'f !?F r Pot Benecki, Dorcie Wetlierbee ond their dot winter wonderland. es step into we 4 5-sew .W 7 '-N 'I ire vvinter's tinery while en- One Wonderful Night Glowing with excitement Czrol Madras, queen ot tlwe i958 Snoboll ond Dove Vorgo, lwer escort, rein in the-ii' storlit dornoin. Meniloers of her court included, LEFT TO RI GHT: Russ Norcross ond Mory Kalis- zewski, Dick Mihiloc and Mortho W ozniok, Pot Molcsiniov-'ski ond Dick Wolocln. Would you ploy 'Stardust' lor' tlwe senior dance? osks Connie Kate or l-4 do ' ' ' zyers is te, Toni Woznxolx, of bond leader, Niel Clmrles. 68 Q- fi Q asv' p in ww Q aw H-,Q-5 , fir. . f , M1 I I 'N- -.dl N 's 465' Y 3 if 51 . i f if we 2 wg-My , , 4 gr 'ww W N. Nh 'L xx X l 'rf rt- . ,EH .uf :W i if 4-pm. ur Enchanted Evening unior-Senior Prom A queen is crowned. Carol Kopkowski, SBA Girl of 1958, reigns at her Enchanted Evening The Pershing Rifle Team of Gannon College forms an honor guard as the queen of the 1958 junior-senior prom and her court descend from the throne. Q., 'fsw--...Il - 1 K 'lft,.., ,,-P, iz: -es. 5 'wa orchestra to strike up the next dance. Press Dance co-chairmen, Marie Perkowski and Mary Rinderle, and their dates enjoy an evening of fun at Harvest Moon. Larry Krasinski and Rosalie Czule- wicz relax in the enchantment of an enchanted evening. 70 Pat Benecki, Tom Kosmola, Pat Henry and Tom Schneider vvait tor the Press Dance N935 X f SS 1 1 4 1 .Q N 1 Q' 3 S . x4 ! A Q wa sig m XSS 5 I x Xa N. C. F. L .... Disseminating Geared to produce a more articulate Catholic laity, the Erie dis- trict ot the National Catholic Forensic League again witnessed keen competition among tive high schools: Saint Gregory's, Mercy- hurst, Villa, Cathedral Prep, and Saint Benedict's. Spirited dehaters, enthusiastic student legislators, and orators in every category contributed to successtul monthly meets. Sister M. lgnatia, Sister Mary Esther, Sister M. Teresita are St, Benedict's Forensic Moderators. . . - Far Eastern Block This year SBA represented Australia in the Mock UN Meet at Gannon College. The Far Eastern Bloc focused attention on the Berlin crisis, underdeveloped countries, African colonialism, space control, and Formosa. Toward Articulate Catholic Leadership Politically minded representatives make prepara- tions for a Congressional debate. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Lupo, Mary Lou Carlson, Mary Eichenlaub, Joyce Almeda, Pat Moury, and Frances Walczak. Reviewing current periodicals presents no chore to extemp speakers, Alice Callahan, Carolyn Peters, Nancy Sitter, and Carolyn Kosiorek. Student Congress Debate Speech Catholic Thought Affirmative debaters, Carolyn Ossinslci and Judy Jaworowitz, engage in a questioning period with Kathleen Houlihan and Diane Campbell, members of the negative. Rita Drexler is choir- mon for the event. Topic under fire: LABOR UNIONS. lp-. Mercyhurst and Villa participants compare 'LY' LY 'iiimviftsi 5? limi , .mais the afternoan's Forensic schedule. Consultation precedes iudgment . . . judges have a busy Resolution: To Amend Article I ot the Constitution of the United States of America. Student Congress delegates ponder the points of o con speech during a session at SBA. doyl Three guides enioy a b tween rounds chat, f' s-1 we 4 .Af f 5 4 r::c..c C f ' ...L S Hopefully Bernadette Filipkowski, Josephine Alecci and Carolyn Kosiork consult scorekeeper, Alice Callahan following a nip an' tuck bowling match. Highlighting the Audrey Stefi, Karen Bentze, and Shirley Kopas slip into their bowling shoes in preparation for that 300 game. Bowling . . . Potential champs, Carol Fabin and Rosemarie Bieniasz take aim tor that coveted strike while Diane Baniszewski contem- plates her choice of alleys. Lighter Side Volleyball enthusiasts Eleanor Smith, Carol Skarbicki, Renate Hanel, Kristen Seley, and Rose Marie Grabowski secure the net for some intramural fun. Intramurals . . . Folk dancing for the UN Assembly became an intramural activity. Irene Kopec, Susan Sal- zer, Eleanor Smith and Mary Kraus enioy learning a Dutch Folk Dance. Nlvtwsi Emma Stanzaclc and Mary Alice Bal- ter compare notes over the bad- minton net. Alter school basketball games Y the big draw- ing card among intramural activities. Skill or luck? Ring toss claims the at- tention of these two lassies. 75 L U VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Left to Righiz Sandra Neuberf, Carol Turek, Jean Mando, Rita Kraus, Miriam Cieslak, Mary Lou Kownacki, Kathleen Holihan, Pairicia Cieslok, Elaine Vladimirofi, Carol Pregno, Carol Ney- man, Marleen Mikruf, and Ruth Falconer. Spirit . . . Determination JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Lefi To Right: ROW ONE - Linda Randolph, Caihy Sullivan, Mary Beth Sullivan, Jane? Esscr, Marcia Revkowski, Lorraine Kolivoda, Darathy Buhi, Francis Wolczak. ROW TWO: Elaine Berchfold lmanageri Grefchen Speigel, Ann Froehlick, Jean Winsel, Josephine Baronski, Kathy Benes, Charlene Shreve, ROW THREE: Harriet Kanior, Lois Reisenweber, Patricia Lupo, Barbara Soniala, Lois Mania, Betty Rozenek, Judy Lynch. t x 1 'N in with Humility Our Record SBA OPPONENT Score Score 51 .... St. Benedict Alumnae ... 38 70 .... East l-lighf ........... l2 48 .... Villa Maria Academyk . . 37 64 .... Gridleyk ............. 21 49 .... St. Benedict JVA ... ... 17 75 .... Academy l-light ... ... 43 76 .... Saint Gregory'sf . . . . . 15 46 .... St. Benedict's . . . . . . 45 Pittsburgh 82 .... Mercyhurstf ...... . . . l5 78 .... Allstarst' .......,..... 34 5 League games to Lose with Grace Let's get in there and take this ball qame! Coach Thama: 'BOODYH Sullivan, knows all the tricks at smooth ball handling and passes then on to his SBA varsity basketball team, Enthusiasm . . Loyalty VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: lleft to Right! Mary Jo Longo, Carol Spin elli, Joanne Glance, Gerry Kowalski, Rosalli Lastawski, Patricia Ma loney, Linda Kremp, Kathleen Quirk, and Patricia Quirk, I Ill I I' V Y Tense Moments Punctuating Let's Go Lassies . . . . . . Victory - Victory That's t Uur Cry is s p V , I 1 ,,b1 Q ' k:,. g .Q ,., if 1 ff za 3 'W 9 Q., Eli .... Q3 DISQQQSEQEQN ui 'Hu JD 3 . 'fn- X .WAS i 1'XK',lyl,lNll ll! NN 1' l ENV I4 IN K3- X 'Wm N ,,V.W, .L,.,,. ,. Mn clercfaddm en Seeking DEFINING DSSCUSSION Usable forms gg N X . d, Mon Eg, CIVIL WAR 1861 E QNAQJCTN Tian. ,I . in - ,N my-......... gstlx 3-. '. in in ku.. -.WN QV' ww A The Fullness of Student Life uniors . . . Tempered b the Q M ii : --. Fi Z kk :Y ..-. Q, , A 3 , K LR. 'S if 5 ,, - :: . 4 gag A K i '-,,- I : X ::. , A nf ' ,,:1 J, I Q! 41, - MICE: I , fbi '.4'llAi 1 L4 A . i - gs ' , E 1 . . , . . ig i. up , . V e e e ee B 3 i W gl ' ' W' E 5 E ' lr Q .C . Li 'fi A 1 ROW 1: L. Akus, J. Angeloffi, N. Aubrey, J. Bochmaier, M. Bachmaier, D. Baraka, A. Bcrczyk, C. Bcirtoszek, B. Becker. ROW 2: D. Benecki, E. Berchiold, J. Bliley, C. Benes, B. Broiek, K. Brosrnan, M. Brunner, A. Brunno, D. Brzezinski. Creative . . . Intuitive Junior Class Officers: PRESIDENT ...... . . . Marilyn Smith SECRETARY ..... ..,. P airicia Baginski f s TREASURER Murleen Mimi TH J ' , E , .,q,,. VICE PRESIDENT .. Mary Ann Graf N '5 . . A , h ...K H A ei-il. i.. gyrus - ff' E lii I I N .ti In 7B ln 1 . . . W E:A. Yk.k Q if :NX xi K 1 g K 4 1 . V'.r . - 0 xl Q x...., 5 , K K 4 51, il IL A K Sli .. . i X ROW 1:CIinger, C. Chadwick, R. Chromilc. ROW 2: C. Clirzanowski, E. Chrzanowski, B. Cleaver, S. Constantine, ROW 3: P. Coverdale, C. Crane, M. E, Cummings, M. Dahllcemper. ROW 4: M, Dippo, C, Dishinger, K, Ditrich, S. Dobrowolski, E. Dolan, 82 Tide of Ideals 5' if . is as iw A ' S -A .,:. n . L 'f ,, if . N 4 A- :Q . 35 Qu K ,gg R :mm H . wwe' 1 I ROW 'I: M. L. Dreischcl, R. Drexler, R. Falconer, C. Fiolkowski, M. A. Fiqlkowski, J. Fiolak, N. Finchio, J. Fletcher, M. Fredrychowski. ROW 2: A. Froelich, J. Gallo, M. Giocobc, M. S. Golembieski, J, Gore, M. D. Gering, C. Grochulski, M. Grzegorzweski, M. Hciller. ibrant . . . Imaginative - i -. ' A E .-M .. T? ., -1 ix' 3 Ili 5 ,. ., - .. sa 3--5 ' , A 3 b H Q.. f H 5' .. 1 5 M . L I A 'i , if: A I Q ' i l J S , i , , . is z u s fs -1-gg 1 , ,L K A I wi g A, 3 , 5. 1 i ' ' K' ' -- f aaee A 1 eee' :, 1, gy fe .Ev ' ,, ..,. . ly , fi.:-ff' - , ,, if ?5?5vif - I - -' 9 .A .. .4 .... , gp-ik - Q -- X f - .Q ws.--2. s- ..:-.'f:.-f., - W. L 4 : .A .,. -- -- . .., , , ..,, V , I , V: K 5 X A 'S Y L - , 7 K 5 L 5 N - if M 'ii X. ' 5kfhFiisa.i . 3 milf' -X ,- Li si 'HQ 'sl rf . - 1 ENN' . A . . me i . it . 5 ROW 1: B. Harvey, M. Heintz, D. Hefter, G. Heynoski, K, Hoffman, T. Holowienko, R. M. Huycl, ROW 2: M. Jorusiewicz, C. Jorzomski, M. Jcworowicz, S. Jones, H. Kantor, C, Koschok, C. Kaufmann, S. Kelly. ROW 3: L. Knepper, M. Knight, A. Kokef, M. A. Kobylinski, A. Konopkcz, N. Koper, P. Kowolxzyk, D. Kowclewski. ROW 4: C. Kowalski, L. Kosiorski, M. Krouchen, R. Kraus, D, Kwiatkowski, E. LoCour, C. Loskey, R. Lipinski, R. Lorei. 83 9' 'pl J Anchored in the 1: :QSM ' -:jjhgigszj L . 1 .-- ,gil mi' is - - ... . . . -LLLL fn 4 L F , 52 H - , X X I. ..,. , in ' ,, 2 ... V R- 5 I K iii- L -f'i,QSfiff'2 f - f 1. -iz HM. ,. , ..,.,,,.,, . Lefv--film wif f ,- . . ,bgngvf .-.Q in -5-2. .mg .- .- ef- ' . . , V - - - ' ' L - , ' ..,, , .,.. .. L ' . L airs . - Y A A N l -J L L33 l . f A BFS-iff' Lf- . A .rw . A-Zi? M k A g f J 'L . L- 1 D 'L L --' 2 i'-2-:z1- - ---- V 'L ' L-. . , ' i L L - f 5 . i f f L . Q . ,...,.. . .gig . 1 1. , .1 H ..- ,.i,1.j- .V ., : H' A Q . , Q . E -fl' ' ' Q L .. fs-f -L ' ' S ,rf ff f . 0 A ff 7 A . '15 , .. L .5 A . ... Lvlv 5, V .,., .. . . 5 , . . In ,K - M L 4- . ':- - . - -in - - i I .. . ,,,k . ' .I In I . ...E 3 l I 4 x jeff ' L , - ..-jig :fjj5,,?fEg2,j:.,'3.25.-gg? .i25HEifEsai::.f . .,71Efh.zi?L3Vg. K s .1 315555 X. ' - ' ': ' 1- 'iii--I ,I - fgfiixi L5- Q : ' -E551 . . , . .. ......... .. . . .. x A -xi V 'fu Q , . R L,,. -. .gl f . L ' LA A L LL ' - 0 Nm.- . Xl i ,L Tim ' l A f . I JY ROW 1: A. Macieiowski, B. Madras, J. Malinowski, C, A. Malinowski, A. Mancuso, J. Mondo, E. Markinawicz, F. Mariucai, L. Martis. ROW 2: J. McCallion, B. McDonald, M. A. Merski, P. Meyer, N. Nikula, J. Miller, J. M. Mish, P. Mitkowski, B. Mizikowski. ROW 3: J. Moffy, S. Nawrocki, J. Niebauer, M. Niebauer, B. Orbanek, B. Oszczepinski, J. Pelkowski, M. Perkowski, D. Zgl B. Pohl, C. Pregno, C. Przepiorski. inski, ROW 4: C. Peters, J. Piskorski, J. Plansky, J. Plizsa, Scanning . . . Planning 0 fax? -L ' i L , am., I W K1 L . - . . - A K -- . ,.- - . . . il , , .... . . . .5533 J 7 , 'fr,- .. . - L, 4 L 4 '- ,. . ' 'L -' .J 'Z 'W l A L 1 -'L' ff WL . -Fx wi - - as Rd! as-11' l A fri-3.3 -.,- -- ' .. L assiifse - 4 l .1 1 - . J . . J fi WL J 953 2 3' ins.. fi if La LL , -.. L 1- . -1 'L A K5-ff- Lg ww A -5 ., L ,V LL E...-:, : - . , Lf.: . SW, J . f ' px. -. Us - f. - , .l 4 L , . , .i .A ROW 1: B. Yochim, K. Przychodgien, D, Radecki, L. Randolph, M, Rapp, S. Reagan, L. Reisenweber, J. Repman, J. Riddle. ROW 2: A. Rinderle, J. Rizzo, K. Roach, R. Rodriguez, E. Ropelewski, M. Roword, N. Rutkowski, A. Ryan, J. Rzodkiewicz. 84 Port of Memories .. . S -' .f.-:v5:'.1gg-i w PM K KZ.. .,. .kk. .wi ,,..,.,E: K QL 3 k xx In K 1. Y K K K X. 'gig fx . - 5 '2 ' is Jr.,- .' is it i J 3,1 : S A i . I f . J is gf' . e S' I .JA X . Q9 . - li IL. 3 Q1 me v . wh 'V' A i im..n. ni J . 1 X 1 . f S e S A E1'1. . J . I . 'S E S . 1-: . .Nix E 'RM' K ,za X . TW N, tai R . . r i s I i ff 4 'fi YSL' . ROW 'lz S. Schell, C. Schreiber, N. Schroeclc, S. Shank, D. Sharples, J. Shenlcer, D, Skibinski, M. Skladanowe ski. ROW 2: C. Sikora, M. Sonrag, J. Sosinski, M. J. Smith, M. Smith, G. Spiegel, S. Stankowski, V. Sraske. ROW 3: P. Strieder, K. Stroup, K. Sullivan, P, Szesciorka, C. Szumigala, E, Szybowski, M. A. Szymanski, V. Tarasovifch. ROW 4: M. Theobalcl, B. Traphagan, J. Tronski, M, Twaroski, C. Vallimont, M, Vargo, M. J, Waldo, P. Wasiulewski. Dreaming . . . Scheming ,b Student Council Representatives U LEFT TO RIGHT: Judith Young, Karen Buchannan, Marlene Mikrui, Mary Schnider, and S 5 V Nancy Hoderney. A, I A 4 . ' N 1 kr: 9:5- x ' 9 F' .. 'E - 'GF . Y--W 'A S x ' f f l A ROW I: J. Wenzel, P. Wienczkowski, P. Wilson. ROW 2: C. A. Wisinski, E. Wisinski, J, Wisinski. ROW 3: S, Waiialik, K, Woz- nick, M, S. Wuenschel. Sophomores . . . 95, 9:3 ik . 3 f' r r ,... 3 Z K L J ki ,, -X.X .N I 1 J .1 ,J wo 'rf ' : . .- A R. , J '21 .sw Sophomore Class Off1CCfSQ qfgbgifo 3 PRESIDENT .... .. . Morcio Moron I ki V. PRESIDENT ........ June Kern SECRETARY ,IIA ,.., D mm-19 Cgmpbell ROW 1: P. Adams, E. Adomski, E. Allshouse. TREASURER .... Rose Losfowski ROW 22 J- AJFDSCJG, J. AJFWGCJG, P- AVUOHU- ROW 3: R. M, Andrzejczck, L, Boniszewski, J. Boronski. J oo PM z oooo .J . oo J A yizy 'RYE - ffl-ii EL-.. ,E-- 1 -. X. . . 3' , K ' , , i -X T5 - '15 - -' if -v . , E RERE . Q? J. ,, - V ' Niko . ' A ? L12 VRE' E5 7 K' A J Tl Eg L. A R 4. mf 1 f E . R P . . R . .P '7 oooo f - J I . 7 , Wy -5- . I 1 , I A I :,.V-k , ,.,,,,. E . . K , I L,k. .K M 1 ,V..: 1. A. .i . K I Rooo o -mf .F W J J J 1 ,:,, P - .3 ROW 'lz P. Barth, K. Benes, R. M. Biebel, J. Bogdonski, R. Bostoph. ROW 2: C. Bunce, J. Burick, P. Cockowski, C, Cclgnoli, M, A.Cc1lubrese, M. L. Carlson, S. Clwylinski, M. Cieslok. ROW 3: H. Ciukcaf, M. Coughlin, P. Cox, P. Cywinski, M. Dovis, G. Dobrzynski, D. Dombrowski, D. Droszkie- wicz. ROW 4: M. Duffy, N. Dunn, J, Esser, J. Folk, J, Fisher, D. Fredryehowski, B. Goczkowski, H. Giewont, 86 Searching the Lab rinth of Life kk'- A Y.f.f:w iq A .. , ..,. ...li isi A Lkhh . . ' , iii. . 21- . - I ' ' 'V ' Q ' - ,. A 'TQ1' L4 . J.. W' A . 1' 25.2. Sf' .. 3- -'-'iff . W-5? 1 A . A A L lA . e ' A : f -.L.-- . , J- - , . - , ' Iii :- N ' . - - .- ...- Qi - . .. C. . ' 'I fig.. H fiiis. A 1 ' Wffiii - 'L 'J . ffi ' ' L - 1' J ' .I 2 Q' K 1 2 A if , ' M h-X - Lv - if : - ' -. . '--N? . JH: Kgs 9 15' - A-Rv: I . A ff . L, . A . -A -I , , k in yy - X I -, 3 5 fi. f li' Q I ' A ' A S -A . f 'P ' . A AB' P' A A iiii A K ' ki L ROW 'l: J. Gloysrein, S. Gorci, C. Gnrczycki, D. Gorniczk, C. Guiow,ki, M. Hcxin, K. Herring, A. Hilliard. ROW 2: A. Hines, K. Holihon, K. Horvczth, J. Koczmorek, L. Kczlivodo, M. A, Kononczyk, B. Kcischczk, B. Kelly. ROW 3: A. Kenclziorci, J. Klutz, J. A. Knoll, A. M. Kobylinski, E, Kobylinski, P. Koehler, J. Konopkc, C. Kosin. ROW 4: G, Kowalski, S. Kowoski, L. Kremp, J. Krkoslca, J, Krkosko, B, Krolcik, J. Krysiclc, D. Kuklinslci. Bisecting . . . Dissecting ii 3 i Wk ..,. I , xv' - - Q 1 K '.. 5.4 ,., K w. A V. I - I : . A A . . . AAAA .K Q .. , .ii Nia? K K kkhk ,Ziff K J 1 ' f 1 :Q L i -- ge is . , , L, m K K 9 i' X J. X f ef f ii- . W7 in f i A i ROW 'lz M. E. Kuzmo, P. Kuzmo, C. Loniewicz, S. Lefoiver, M. Leszelc, R. Lilley, R. Loneck, M. J. Longo. ROW 2: A. Lorei, M. J. Lorei, P. Lupo, J. Lynch, B. Mocuikiewicz, B. Mockowski, J. Madurai, C. Mcillnski. ROW 3: P. Moloney, P. Morkley, C, Morfyna, P. Moy, J. Mcrzzone, C. McGrath, J. Meosel, J. Medvec, 87 Forging :.' , .31 . . ff- - L- , . I ww . . -LL. gi . 9 W. t :sf .f -1? ' .ss it ' - , , f B . :-: f t - - .- J yi V . '2 V. -Lf- ' J- . LKLf -:af A V 1. 4 ., Vx 1 p 1- z -.. - we J .,,.. A ,, - Q 'i ' :fx lf. 7 . -',-f'-. ' K t eq j . , , .7 .,,AL A K .. . i K . , , q V- 4 A 5 , .... . 3 3 - ' I 5:zg.:1. - f 1-Lgiiefi . - ' A - . bi ' ' . V V as: it 3 ft 1? x h ' R w , . L3 .. wa- 3 gr' LL- f X l J K 2 - K ,Qs ' l 1 K l ROW 'I: M. J. Migdal, J. Miholevic, P. Mowry, C. Murzynski, S. Neubert, C. Nowakowski, D, Orlancli, E. Paske, ROW 2: P. Pelinsky, A. Polaski, C. Pe Raykowski, luszelko, R. M. Pruzenski, R. M. Przybcln, C, Quirk, M. K. Raid, M. ROW 3: J. Richards, D, Rodney, B. Rozenelc, C. Rutlcowslci, M. Rzeplca, B. Rzodkiewicz, B. Rzedlclwicz, J. B, Saber. ROW 4: M, Salzer, J. Schaaf, M. Schmitt, M. Sebold, K. Selker, P. Sheihan, C. Shreve, M. Sigler, Approaching . . . Anticipating . . ii W:s9i's::isw -Vft's:'i':'E5?f t if ' 'W .. .gx 'fr i ggggtlg i -fmt i 5- Z , S ' -:55gZ:1:-- 'Y . i -3 gegwzg tsa i file' K I X- ,V ' 5- : .. f i i M E A if I ' Y.. - ..,: h 2125: .-tg., t. .gf . N 2 I 3 Row 1: S. ROW 2: B. Sonzala, M. Sopp, C. A. Spinelli. Skrzypek, B. Sharrer, C. Smith. ROW 3: P. Stanek, J. Stevens, M. B. Sullivan. Student Council Representatives: L. TO R.: Bernadette Ostrowski, Joan Glance, Joanne Dymski, Marjorie Windsor and Barbara Mercure. .1 In the Future . K XB? fl I :. 32:22 f if -- '-:.:- A-11. tl' JL . f if N, ,X - . .. -I 5 K . Ni A ' ' I i KRW. gi- . : I - 'Q' W - X. Qu i I- . - t . . A Q 'V Y ,-35 A -if 5' '55-' I A A A :..: 5 A All tl I ' ROW 1: M. Szewczyk, A, Szpuru, C. Torelli, C. Trochc, M. R. Vahey, M. A. Vincent, P. Volk, F. Wolczok. ROW 2: J. Walter, S. Wells, P. Wieczorek, M, A. Wierzchowski, N. Wilczynuski, A. Wozniok, J. Yople. ROW 3: C. Zbrezny, M. C. Zeitler, S, Zimmerman, J. Zubo, A. Zukowski. Freshmen . . . Dwarfed b the Q' 4 4 . B I : I 1.1, Wellspring of Knowledge f : - - - - R B: . ' . - Q. . : J- '- I ---11 . - - .Jill-at . I is ' . .ESM it ' 1 uf: Y t ., .- A x ,. 43- , K - . asf gf . . - LLKL : x 5 - t . ... A I 5 l A A A : 1 'J .... ' J. I - ..- . A - 1 W . 1 W J A AA i 5 A , I J f e Ceree M . N. . 1 'J 5,5 9 ,... . 5 '1 1 e . .- ',- 'F ': K t . . g K A .Q . . 5. LL,: .. . 9, .N .5 .1 . L. - . . 11 2. . X fs K 5 .kt H., . . . . x. ' 1 I ROW 1: L. Abromczvich, J. Alcus, B, Anclrzejczok, J. Bobo, M. A. Bolter. ROW 2: L, Bcrnister, B. Barber, K. Becker, D. Bernard, M. A. Borgio, P. Borkowski, D. Borowic z. ROW 3: K. Bross, D, Bulwl, C. Cockowski, D. Cclpwill, E, Cclrull, C. Coffey, J. Cook, L. Cotter. 89 'MER' Freshman Class Officers: PRESIDENT .... . . . .. Murcia Rezlcowskl VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY ...... TREASURER . . . 4 s 5sigi1i2s2Egiwx'?sigf ibugqj .?3'gL5i 1fiZjQ?55 5 +51 Q Sf.: s iii? vs ME: QYLSQYE' Hkezsai..,,.,getfy:1'22 glf Z sl, nk, fr -V , ,.. .rl W M+ssS?fm..: fe: 15 U X '1 9 23? ie: i l ROW ROW ROW Moria Hibbert .. Lois Tornczok Karen Dubone I 1. ll K lr l ki L. Q S6 in Q. H . .. sri? 1.2 T 5 K 1. 1 4, 5 1,11 . E K l R 3' 1 Swept into the Edd X 5 4, -,gf - 1 1: 'if' 'Tix I A cg, I k i 1 R ERTR W . . H . , ERT . A , Q ,.. AT , . QQ! .fi Q M , , :'- ' 'V If :-- ft K Q 1 5 i lu Q L kkky 7 nl 1 .K E T T e .K in r.. A . N ' I A . A4 . - ROW ONE: P. Courtney, M. E. Cleover, K. Crane, G. Dob- rowski. ROW TWO: M. Deptulcx, K, Dubone, M. Eiihenloub, R. Elcluynski, ROW THREE: J. Eppler, B. Erlwort, M, Giocobello, R. M. Grobowski. Trial . . . Error f a., Q .. H .,. . - I kmk Ai .. ..1f.,. Y K X 3 l I 1,,., r , C I. :nl l , , ,+f,. .wp A 3 l ew W TVTIT T ef vii..fg-f N A X E ff We 5 'WWAh'7 , i lui l l ONE: J. Grolemund, E. Grotlqowski, F. Guzek, R, Honel, M, Heinrich, E, Helsey, M. K, Henry, M. Hilbert. TWO: S. Horton, C. Huck, J. Jonicki, P, Jorgiello, l. Joworowski, V. Jendrick, J. Jones, M. Juslko. THREE: R. A. KGSCl'lGl4, M. Koveny, B, Kellogg, K, Knoclwel, C. KODOPKCI, l. Kopec, A, Korn, P. Kosiorek. 90 of High School Activity x H -' is iizf J x -1 S 1 2 V-', . L A .. , J in : wk -.i S3 . J 2 Q ,,:,:: X 1 L ki Intl Enfi k 1 if . ik J K 'af .Ai J..-si -N. - 1 :'1 1 Y ' iv . L g. f' -1 . ' 'E-E1'! as , E - . f I ' Q Q- K x , .nl K LJ L f L . .JLU l . S S i . L if J K we M Q 'fi 1, 5 Lk y W .. L, .. , ..q, it , N.. i', 441. 9 . H , ff ivri 3 2--- 2 V i. - . 5 ii J x .no .Allnk Lil A J ROW ONE: K. Kosin, P. Kownacki, E. Krasinski, S. Krauchen, M. F. Kraus, C. Kruszewski, C. Kwiatkowski, B. Kwitowska, ROW TWO: V. Laird, M. A. Latia, D. Lewandowski, R. Lipinski, P. Malinowski, B. Mafczak, E. Maflak, B. Mcliz. ROW THREE: H, Muzurek, M, McManus, L. Michalak, A, Miller, R, Modzelewski, M, A, Nupierkowski, C. Nowrocki, A. M. Nicolia. Pursuit 1 ,Q If.. ,.. sf.. .,' ew .. 1 is l Lilac . M iii we . 'S if . .N E L 2 SWS' B u L J L .5 it X ' r A it I N ,- ,Ms :. . J. Q A A, , X . A. ROW ONE: N. Nietupski, J. Ohmer, J. Omniewski, D. Osrrow- ski, ROW TWO: M. Pacineili, R. Page, J. Perkowski, M, Pefrone. ROW THREE: C. Pfadr, E. Pfodt, R. Phillips, E. Popp. Success Student Council Representatives SEATED, L. fo R.: Dorofhy Buhl and Suzanne Soniag. STANDING Kathleen Koson and Janet Ohmer. 1' Goal - Womanhood ' lifisiifi lf531?55?55 . .mix :Rl ' SM L? . - . . 1, R , ,Q . Q. Q ' 1 LLL, . 1 . if . ki ' 1 la A R W f L . , A . - E K L K 3 , .,-g : Nix - 1 ' l ' - Q K : 1 ,. we 'fi : new e 1. E .,lA e l ,.. ,1 E ,Q Q , . ,fi 3 X ' K . v, 5 .,-' in km f In l. A 1 ,. .:f:,f x in-Sift: , gkg i Q3 Q E - -. . ' f. 5 k 1 i A 1 -h . 1 i i us.: . 5... ROW ONE: M. Quinn, C. Ruykowski, C. Reisinger, C. Rekso, M. Reszkowski, A. Riddle, P. Rogowski, M. Ruth owski, ROW TWO: M, Rzodlciewicz, S. Solzer, J. Schneider, J. Schroeck, K. Seley, E. Simmons, C. Skibicki S. Sonmg. ROW THREE: E. Smith, E. Smnczok, S. Sfoyduhczr, M. Sfephczny, A. Sybyl, J. Sybyl, H. Sznoider S. Toroszki. ROW FOUR: A. Tinti, L. Tomczck, K. Troclci, B. Trohoske, D. Twurgoslci, D. Vollimont, B. Wmsie lewski, J, Wisinski. ROW FIVE: G. Woiciechowski, G. Wojfosik, A. M, Woznicki, B. Woznicki, J. Yople. . . . ond cz good time was had by cull lhe evening The iuniors enferfczined the freshmen of the class party. Laughter odds spice To :my meal. So clclim our carefree Frosh as they enioy o bit of lunchtime Theorizing, 92 rades 7 and 8 . . . n the Threshold -. .1 iff? Q.. sts .. bm .Mg That's an easy question, Sister! say Joanne Novak, Judy Gardner, Martha Eastman, and Jacquelyn Munger R 'G' What could be more fun than a day at Glinodo? Cheryl Stroup, Suzanne Riddle, Gwendolyn Stro- menger, and Cynthia Sheehan plan their class day at camp. Panel discussions, debates, public speaking find their ways into the lives of junior high school students: Roswitha Kwiatek, Carol . Vasquez, Virginia Buck, Adrianne Hain, ond Marilyn Wisinski. of Myriad pportunities in Q K sq Q . .- N N . Q .YE . K ,SL ,mg 'gk are lx gi X I 255- A. - ' ' W M JH I K ul . ,... ,os. s .,s' 1 E E sw me ,V V. X .... N - X l I - I M I l. A in X 5 mg'-F J .K H . . t -13 ... te . J Q QL X X , L, .y .. , 7 J 'I ' lx J ROW ONE: M. C. Bostaph, M. C. Brown, L. E. Brown, V. Buck, P. Dudenhoefer, M. Eastman, J. Gardner. ROW TWO: B. J. Grolemund, A. Hain, L. A. Kalista, R. Kwiatek, J. Munger, J. Nowak, S. Riddle. ROW THREE: K. A. Sczepanski, C. M. Shank, C. Sheehan, G. Stromenger, C. Stroup, C. Vazquez, M. Wisinski, S. Zbreny. 93 Q! O I I And any Happy Days - Marcia Windsor, Mary Anne Kern, and Mary Ann Gratcf invite His Grace, Arch- Highlight bishop .lohn Mark Gannon to SBA Pastor Day in April. This year we honored our pastors by presenting the pageant, CHRTST, THE PRlEST. Excitement ran high during the big game ol the year, SBA-Erie versus SBA-Pitts- burgh, Thrilling tense mo- ments ended in two victories for our Academy. Scores: SBA Pittsburgh - 45, SBA Erie - 46, SBA Pittsburgh - 38, SBA Erie - 43. Unity among nations . . . service to peoples every- where - these aims of the Red Cross came into the limelight during the JRC as- sembly in January, Two folk dances, THE GAY GORDONS and THE DASH4 ING WHITE SERGEANT, highlighted the program. ln the picture from left to right are: Joan Nowalco, Sally Stankawski, Melody Heinrich, Carol Kaufman, and Elaine LaCaur. 94- with Friends We Never Can Forget . . 1958 - 1959 Senior class rings, golden symbols of un- dying Benedictine spirit, are presented to the class of L59 by Mother M. Alice, O.S.B., president of our Academy. As recipient of a Fulbright Scholarship, Sister Joseph, Span- ish lnstructress, will travel to Bogota, Colombia, this summer to further her study of Spanish. She will spend three weeks at the Universidad de Cartegeno and tour weeks at the Uni' versity ct the Andes at Bogota, Sister is pictured with Professor Eron De Leon Soto of Gannon College who directed the mayor part of her language studies. Echoes of soft music, a faded corsage, autographs in a dance program . . . o dream castle of i958 Snoball memories. it s X , J f N its if X E S i i is s i V in xs ., .. xr Q Eric - Pcnnsylvanizfs Our Special Patrons Most Rev. John Mark Gannon, D.D., D.C.L., L.L Most Rev. Edward P. McManaman, S.T.D. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward J. Fischer, L.L.D. Rt. Rev. Msgr. W. Lawrence Franklin Rt. Rev. Msgr. John M. Gannon, S.T.L. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Robert B. McDonald Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Powers, L.L.D. Rt. Rev. Msgr. W. J. Stanczyk, Ph. D. Rt. Rev. Msgr. James W. Weithman, S.T.B. Very Rev. Msgr. Stephen W. Dlugolecki Very Rev. Msgr. James J. Gannon Very Rev. Msgr. Edward H. Latimer, Ph. D. Very Rev. Msgr. John L. Mieczkowski Very Rev. Msgr. Francis J. Turner Rev. Rev. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Linus Brugger, O.S.B. Boniface Buerkle, O.S.B. E. James Caldwell . Charles L. Crowley . John D. Daniszewski Vincent R. Enright . J. Edward Feeney Richard F. Fitzgerald .D. Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev. 96 Clair Gannon, O.S.B. Martin A. Grady Charles J. Hacherl Stephen J. Katarzynski Pascal Kneip, O.S.B. Adrain Krakowski, O.S.B Louis Lorei Casmir J. Lubiak Daniel J. Martin Stephen H. Meko Wilfred Nash Frederick Niles Anthony J. Nowakowski . James W. Peterson Thomas M. Plunkett . Joseph V. Reszkowski Francis J. Schlindwein A. Skrzypczak Francis P. Tushim Norbert G. Wolf Addison, R. Yehl F. Zacharewicz Only Lake Port Our Families and Friends Mrs. Wm. Agnew Mrs. Joseph Alecci Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Banak Banka's Collision Service David Bard Mr. 8. Mrs. Chester Bargielski Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert E. Bellomini Mr. Si Mrs. John Benecki Mr. 8. Mrs. L. Benek Beniamin Electric John Bertics Grocery Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Bieniasz Bob's Barber Shop Bob's Drive-Inn Mr. 8. Mrs. William Bolash Mr. 8m Mrs. Charles Bolla Kathleen Bolla Boyd 8t Schaffer, lnc. Mr. 8. Mrs. John Brzozowiski Mr. 8i Mrs. Ray Bukowski Mr. 8x Mrs. Michael P. Burick Mr. Si Mrs. S. Cackowski Mr. 8. Mrs. James J. Carroll Mr. 8. Mrs. James P. Carroll Mrs. Joseph Casper Margaret Casper Mrs. C. Chadwick Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Chilelli Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Damico Carol DeMedio Mr. 8i Mrs. Joseph E. Dombrowski Mr. 8. Mrs. Louis J. Danikowski Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward J. Donn Dot 81 Tess Variety Store Mr. 8. Mrs. Philip B. Ehrman Mr. 8. Mrs. Clearence Esser Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Fabin ln Memory of Mr. Leo Filipowski A Friend Froelich Grocery Mr. 8. Mrs. Urban Froess Mr. Chester Gleba Mrs. Hatti Gleba Mr. 8. Mrs. V. Glembocki Victor Glembocki, Jr. Mr. 8K Mrs. R. Graeca Mr. 8. Mrs. Henry Hammer Mr. 8. Mrs. Daniel M. Hare Mr. 81 Mrs. William Henry Hess Avenue Bakery Miss Anne Hines Mr. 8. Mrs. John V. Hines Mr. 8i Mrs. Frank J. Hodas Mr. 8. Mrs. R. Hoflman Mr. 8. Mrs. A. J. Jankowski Mr. 8. Mrs. Vincent Jaskiewicz Mr. 8. Mrs. Anthony Jaworowicz Robert 8. Cynthia Jaworowicz Edward Kacprowicz Mrs. Laura Kaliszewski 97 Mr. 8- Mrs. Vincent Katarzynski Mr. 81 Mrs. Ed. Kedzierski Mrs. Flora Kennedy Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Kern Mr. 8. Mrs. John F. Kocon Mr. Anthony S. Konieczko Mr. Stella Konieczko Mr. 8. Mrs. Peter Paul Kopas Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Frank Kosiorek Richard A. Kosiorek Mr. 81 Mrs. Ed Kownacki Mr. 8. Mrs. John Kownacki Mr. 81 Mrs. C. B. Kraus Mr. Leon Krystek Mr. Lucien Krystek Mr. 8. Mrs. William Kuklinske Atty. Thaddeus S. Kwiat Mr. 8. Mrs. J. Langowski Laura 8. Rosie - Class of '58 Miss Bertha M. Leavy Mr. 8. Mrs. John J. Lipinski Mary Ann Luke Miss Mary R. Macieiczyk Mr. 8. Mrs. Chester Madras Mr. 8. Mrs. Ben Maksimawski Mr. 8. Mrs. Ludwig Makinski Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Malinowski Mr. 8i Mrs. J. A. Mangold Mr. 8. Mrs. Anthony Markine Mr. 8. Mrs. Victor P. Mayer Mr. 8. Mrs Mr. 8. Mrs Mr. A City Discovering . John Mioduszewski . Joyn C. Modzelewski 81 Mrs. Lee Montgomery Mr. 8. Mrs. Lee Montgomery Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Neyman Mr. 8. Mrs. Peter Niebauer Mr. 8. Mrs. Felix Nowokowski Lucy Nowakowski Porenti's Drive-In Mr. 8. Mrs. Henry L. Piorkowski Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Plonski PZ-Jooloers Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry Reszkowslci Mr. 8. Mrs. J. E. Richards Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward J. Rinderle Mr. 8. Mrs. James Roberson Rocky's Service Station Mrs. Agnes Rohan Mr. 8. Mrs. W. Ropiecki Mr. 8g Mrs. John Sanko Carolyn Schaal Mr. 81 Mrs. E. L. School Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert H. Seelar Mr. 8. Mrs. Anthony Silka Mr. 81 Mrs. I. C. Smith Smith 8. Elliot Beer Co. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grygier Mr. and Mrs. Al J. Piotrowicz Miss Joan Ropelewski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ferguson Miss Beotr ice Schmidt Thank' You Spinner Hot Rod Club Mr. 8. Mrs. Samuel Stetf Helen Styles Mrs. Helen Styles Miss Annette Szpara Mr. 8. Mrs. Leonard Szpara Mr. and Mrs. Edward Szczypinski Edward W. Szymanski Genevieve T. Taccone Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tirak Mr. 81 Mrs. Leo Tormey Mrs. F. Turek Mr. Frank Tyczkowski Mr. 8. Mrs. John Vladimirofl Mr. Joseph A. Walczok Wischler's Photo Finishing Mr. 8. Mrs. Roy Wetherbee Mr. 8. Mrs. Max Wieczorek James Winnen Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Wisniewski Mr. 8- Mrs. Henry Woicik Mr. Joseph Woitasik In memory of Mrs. Anno Woitasik Mr. 8g Mrs. Mack Wozniak In memory of Mrs. Anna Zuber Mr. John Zuber, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Reiser Saint Benedict Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Si-enkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. William Ring Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Windsor A YEAR OF HAPPY SCHOOL DAYS IS RECORDED HERE IN THE I 959 SCHOLASTICIAN. THE STUDENTS OF SAINT BENEDICT ACADEMY WILL ALWAYS BE GRATEFUL TO THE PATRONS WHO CONTRIBUTED SO GENER- OUSLY IN FINANCING OUR BOOK. WE ARE ESPECIALLY GRATEFUL FOR THE SKILLED WORKMAN- SHIP AND WHOLEHEARTED CO-OPERATION OF SCHOLASTICIAN PHOTOGRAPHERS, MR. RONALD NORMAN AND MR. JAMES WEBER OF SCHAUBLE STUDIOS, AND MR. ROBERT SWANSON OF THE AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY. 98 The Secrets to Progress . . . Our Business Patrons Abbates Food Market Damico's Ornamental Iron Adam A. Gorski 263 East 4th Street 2654 Parker Avenue 1 132 Parade Street Phone: 48-851 Phone: 53-634 Darling Fl0I'lSf Grise Film Library A and BWallpaper Company 103 West 10th Street 105 East 9th Street 1 102 Parade Street Erie's Popular Priced Flower Shoppe Erie's Exclusive Audio-Visual Dealer ARTCRAFT UNIFORM COMPANY Manufacturers of Distinctive Uniforms 938-940 Penn Avenue Rep. - Mrs. Willis G. Reiser 544 Keats Avenue Erie, Pa. Pittsburgh 22, Pa. Dr. B. Babowicz 1 132 Parade Street Bayview Beverage Co. 3205 East Avenue Distributor of All Popular Brands Beer and Ale-Drive-Thru-Service John Brown Flower Shop 312 East 8th Street Flowers wired anywhere Burn's Service Station Rf. 8 Watts. Rd. RD. im Erie, Pa. City Beer Co. 21 16 Ash Street Fast and Etticient Service is our Motto Diluzio-Kellogg-Quality Builders 06431 - 015539 Dr. Helen Dobosiewicz, D.D.S. 805 Commerce Building Doubet Jewelers 202 East 10th Street Erie Wholesale Grocery Co. 1901-3-5 Peach Street Frontier Cake Shop 1650 West 8th Street Edward J. Garbacz Funeral Home 459 East 12th Street Serving As We Would Be Served Gem City Dairy Co. 503 East 8th Street Erie's Finest Ice Cream The Halle Bros. Co. 116-124 West 10th Street Tenth Street, West Erie Plaza Helen's Bridal Shop 70 Parade Street Heyl Physicians Supply Co. 419-21 State Street Phone: 26-785 Hubbell Supply Company 601 Brown Avenue 1rving's Shoes 9180 Peach Street Jerome Photo Supply 1 1 17 Parade Street Bell and Howell Eastman Kodak Dealer Capturing Youthful Interests RABE EQUIPMENT, INC. LAKES ENGINEERING COMPANY 152 West 14th Street 413 East 9th Street Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning Erie, Pennsylvania 320 East 10th Street ALLIANCE HOME . ' Sponsors of sports for: men, women, children Erie' Pennqlvanlc LADIES CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT ASS'N 305 West 6th Street - Erie THE MILFRED CO. 1516 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania M. F. JOYCE 81 SONS CO. 2216 West 8th Street Meats - Poultry PAUL'S MARKET Buffalo Road - Harborcreek The Ideal and Friendly Neighborhood Store FRANCIS v. KLOECKER SCHILUNGS Fine carpets and rugs expertly installed 2502 Suswffas Wee' For. CHURCH, COMMERCIAL, Home Eflef Pe SY'VU l0 640-642 west 26 sneer KRAU5 ELECTRIC CQ, SHAW RADIO 8. APPLIANCE 1325 State Street 1032 Parade Street We sell the best and Erie, Pennsylvania Service me res, QUINN-BERRY CORPORATION 2609 West Twelfth Street Erie, Pennsylvania with Many Recreational Facilities . . FRANK SCHAUBLE PHOTO STUDIOS, INC. 113 West 10th Street - Erie, Pa. Ron Norman - Jim Weber SLOMSKI FUNERAL HOME 2101 Ash Street OFFICE OUTFITTERS OF ERIE 823 Parade sifeei Phone: 40154 SITTERLE GROCERY 1920 Peach Street Phone: 47-013 RUNG'S MEATS 1103 East Avenue Quality Since 1895 LAKE SHORE DELIVERY, INC. Erie, Pennsylvania Dependable Since 1920 S. NIEBAUER 8. SONS 560 West 18,th Street - Erie, Pa. Bld. and Contractors L- J- WEBER - PRINTER CHAFFEE APPLIANCE CO. 351 East Ninth Street 1229 State Street Phone: 25-8114 Erie, P01 RELIABLE HOME FURNISHING CO. MEADOW BROOK 1213-1219 State Street Erie's Best Dairy Products F F1 rs of F Fur 't AT YOUR DOOR AT THE STORE 'YVXC Ulfwvu, 'NQQLLQA EMA Qxslellill bowiiscsemugsbe 1 el! x.Qv Qkklfkk' I .9 ...4.TU.,. QLQSL We ggf5t'er111i?iz1iQ6f7l1JIlJiIisTJmc C90 BLUE RIBBON RECREATION SAINT BENEDICT ALUMNAE no Em, mm 5,,,,e, Air Conditioned - Fully Automatic E. J. BLAKELY 8. SON BRIGGS-HAGENLOCHER, INC. 208 West I2th Street IIO East 8th Street - Erie Erie, Pennsylvania HAIBACH BROTHERS. BUNGALOW PARK GROCERY 3223 Peach Street MEAT PACKERS CLIFF'S AUTO SALES 1433 Bultalo Road - Erie X SOI East I9th Street it i 'Xl Erie, Pennsylvania ' he Ultimate in Used Cars gap ,V 8 Nl ERIE COCA COLA CONT B G d BOTTI-ING C0 co BEVERAGES T 1 X SII SI . si I , Qi A to l Q - ' S 0 e O0 y E' ll . . y YW - 'l I . fl .m ,.if ' ' I I 3. ll l ' X - fl AKA PAPER COMPANY I W . , I' ERBERT E. DAVEY 'Q L 5 4th and StaeStreet , Q x,. J X l 303 09 'eel Erie, Pennsylvania X , X , ENG' PGYWSYIV vi I GEO. A. FRIEDRICHS X JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO. X3 2324-26 Sassafras Street l244'l26 West I2th Street Erie, Pennsylvania P ters and Publishers A. DUCHINI CONCRETE CELOCRETE Haydite Blocks 2400 Brandes Street It's A. Duchini For Quality Blocks Environment for Family Life . . . 1271 VQMJ ' W-QVC , fi' I 'fM? k'-L, 7 , ' .JQLJ 4 -, I-L ' L -'- Aw WEQEO ' 0 ffm .1-flwf ,QLMVXQ ,cg SAINT BENEDICT ACADEMY JA , i . J - V90 A4Ci-AJ BOOSTER UB For Your School Supplies DUGGAN-RIDER OFFICE EAST LAKE HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. u 2'l42 East Lake Road - Erie Under the flashing camera Corner of 8th and State D' Kmuse and L' Smllh : 5-i905 Free Estimat ERIE CHAIR 81 DISH RENTAL SERVICE I620 Parade Street ERIE HEATING CO. Gas - Coal - Oil Cleaning and Repairing ERIE MANTEL 81 TILE CO. ms Peach sneer E 'e, Pennsylvania ERIE WALLPAPER 8- PAINT CO. Distributors - Glidden Paints T. P. Bauschard, Owner Parade Street Phone: 4-I589 MW-ff?sSfl0 FISCHER 81 SCHELLER 6th and North Park Row l Prescription Pharmacy FRED STEGER'S BUSINESS MACHINE CO. 2252 West 32nd Street Let little Freddie do it! GEIGER 81 SONS 2976 West Lake Road HAMMERMILL PAPER COMPANY ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA HESS BROTHERS OPTICIANS 253 West 8th Street .,. Erie, Pennsylvania J 1 Klein Plating Works 654 West 25 Street xx -XKnauer Office Supply Co. L J X' 348 East 10 Street This Is ur Community 1. O? ames E. Robaskiewicz and Sons Fire Insurance Agency 3117 x 423 East 12 Street Ruland Hardware 1 107 Parade Street ' Kraus Department Store x 8 and Parade Street Sanner Office Supply Best Place to Shop 1 1 19-1 123 Peach Street Phone: 46-374 ' olincoln Market, lnc. S ge , 391217 Parade Street SaI's Barber Shep 1 1 1 East 12 Street. McNerney Electric Co. od groomng at Sal'S, , 2401 Cascade Street For both men and gals .J S Q I. D. McQuiston Company B evin Aff STOYS It--. 1421 Baldwin Building 1 I West 7 Street .QI jf? 1 Insurance - Security - Bonds One: 22-440 Iv' '- ' ,J X. A Pi ture Framing and Art1SQqteria,Isg, Midwest Homes, Inc. I U Q 856 East 9 Street eltas Dress Rental ll, Q' M Build The Best, Build Midwest 718 West 18 Street , JI, 'tx CII ' Phone: 56-664 Q, S Q X - - 1, it 1, Q4 'X . Murphy's Barber Shop 1' KX 1' ' fs get 657 E051 3 Street . Times Publishing Co. 'TQ Ci .K 'clit ' jg 20 East 12 street 11. .Q gs, 1, X U V Ohmer Hardware House J if by ,I . 2701 Parade Street Brook's Esso Station tif V ,I D 26 and East Avenue 1,2 ttf 'xg Bogarski Grocery Store PIIOYIS: O1-7165 SI ix 606 East 10 Street . X Yaple's Dairy Incorporated g Dibble's Dairy 4026 Pine Avenue 5 Harborcreek, Pennsylvania Phone: 01-349 Q Phone: 8-4412 Quality and Service Sq Milk and Cream s Wydee Dydee Babyland 3 B. D. Wholesale Dist. Company X 1824 Sassafras Street . ' X- 504 East IO Street Phone: 26-246 - Phone: 21-9406 E Toys and Juvenile Furniture fa 5 X N Joseph A. Kane, Manager Q Linn Cleaners Q , Alliance P.N.A. Club 1211 West 26 street Q at Q Erie Pennsylvania - Rinderle Electric i 610 East 8 Street Mehler 7-UP Bottling Co. X Phone: 47-552 X Call 26-767 for School party or dance service. X , in S X have all flavors to suit your taste. A. Brugger and Sons Morticicms X Erie Engraving Company Q X- . Ace Beer Company 2511 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone: 06-320 11 East 14 Street Erie, Pennsylvania g , . QA-vH-I'- MM 1:2212 Sw va 'ug+,, ' '5 '2w,.K .-4.'1ffg.-f , 3 .J,:'lh ,Ihr , - N '-11-225 I Y! A .h Q '1'Yl:fi:n -54, ,X ,I . ' ': 'lwfn5,,x,l', V 3 , ' fp' M , ,JW fV H W my f WmgfQf52g, fpgrfjfpyofdwq MW if Jqdfwylffwm x9Q:g X V 91wffU4mM,aM4!A',l4,?2,. A I P0 Zig, Q t. 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