St Francis University - Bell Tower Yearbook (Loretto, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1959 volume:

b Q ,YAA Ii lz K . .jf uf , Q ff . v , .,d., if HH' ,iw 1 Elia nix: fi ' 1 ' 'so fxw A J RQ! JEL ff' if 14 Q if , Win, W . ,,,:' Q ' iv ff AJ i a'w'Q- 5 W , Q A , A fl, 5' ' W , X If K ,M 4 v V - A Q? ,, f , My sig 'Q WSE f W 756 YM pf QUR CCDLLECEE 6 V r I L, 1 O L , Publ SAINT Y NP ww LEGE Qarcufard It is the hope of the senior class of Saint Francis College that this 1959 edition of the Bell Tower may serve as an enduring tribute to the beloved institution that is our Alma Mater. Throughout the past four years, we have had the singular advantage of an educa- tion at Saint Francis. Ourltenure here has made an indelible mark within each of us. For Saint Francis is more than a collegeg it is a way of life. As We look back now on our varied experi- ences of the past four years, on our hopes and our disappointments, our pleasures and our pains, our successes and our failures, we real- ize that Saint Francis College has given us the necessary ingredients for a full Christian life. It is in the hope of preserving the rich and cherished memories of these experiences of our college days that the senior class presents this 1959 Bell Tower. Guidance U16 Qranciscau Way r The Franciscan Fathers of the Third Order Regular at Saint Francis College have dedicated their lives to the full development of the young men and women who come under their influence. These devoted men strive to impart a true sense of values to the student by training him not only for his vocation, but also for the larger life that is lived apart from the Workaday world. While these goals may not differ greatly from those of similar insti- tutions, the method whereby they are accomplished is unique. For each Saint Francis student has the per- sonal attention of the entire Fran- ciscan community. The good Fathers are available to the students twenty- four hours a day for personal con- sultation and conversation. As a re- sult of this personal relationship and a well-integrated program of work, study, and leisure, the Saint Francis graduate can take his rightful place in American society. rw . ff .. 1--:seg A f. . Hem :ww t. Social Life d I-Jwii .V Prayer Wm r r I 5 Study J Our Lady Of Qafime In this age of constant change, with in- security so rampant, We, the Senior Class ot Saint Francis College, proudly dedicate this 1959 Bell Tower, to Her, the magnificent symbol of solidity, Our Lady of Fatima, the Queen of Peace. We pray that we might find through her assuring guidance the humility of spirit and contriteness of heart which will aid us in our quest for that long sought ideal, The Age of Peace! 6 .1 X ,N -. 7- .f , A, .. if f ,' 1 I ,I ,, J 32 ' Z M' , 5 . x- 1-U ard f-gg' M-.-SSSQ1 ef. ' gig. 5P,jjjHi,i - -I Q --.-v 5-x., - Ez 4 ' A Bef , A 255 17 W: 1 way ,: if .g Vg, f ' ,A ,wgv xgl :,,.,,f . 5,93 1 1 Q wi hx 5 Y fa 1f1ff.,q X A A -- -- ' i 4 gf-Q SEE . + H221 . gf- gs 22. 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When our College days are through, We will ever loyal be To the memories that we cherish And the love of friends we knew. Chorus: Praise thee ever, Alma Mater, Virtue with love combined. Proudly now we hail to thee, Alma Mater, Among the Pines. Immaculate Conception Chapel mg P - Jag i, ug X551 :A Rf lvl 2? A,2.p.lAVnlfAim la PM sta. M A 2 in nr -,f I .Q nas! 4, f fndfmi -il'fflAQg:1mQKsflfw'lPxl at , al. ,A V QA A Q A Q.: 1 P ? . XA Av f ' -A , V3 A, w, l, l k ...A 4 s if? A., A 'QA fl, , ' H fr' - A A1 1 ' v ' - ,A Q X A Q 1.1. A f f Uffgli? if 'WWI ' , , A f' Q -,,'.:v f A - Y ,, ' M r Q f' - C 'H L 3? A ' ' A ATT A , ,A A ,,,, A, ' . , f V, f, Aw, Aw, - A A ,ik Al f A,g 2,32 'A- A Awii A , 'Af ww A Q XANM' ' T: . 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'f 'ft Q-Marv. 1, A, , ,ff- ,, ,W we fi ff K uf 2 Q if: Q1 T' 'ffg 'x 'YW w if' 'Hr ' ,ni A 4 . Z ww 53 , L, 'J 'gf 5 Q, EV . VJ f N5- .Ea , F??5f2,f5 ' . - . 1' ' 1 ,i W 'f?Z3,,I ' f View ?,.i,5.:f'Y 'R girl T M A H , ,Q ' ', ?f1, 'plit V WT af' ' 4 WL . nwgl ff ai, ,K if 2 ,'h ,mfs L' A 3 S A gg M E JW , ,QPQNQ ' 1 - A K A R ,4 qgwb KP. it -1. A KU, mm, . 4 A Q A-V' , M, .Kev ' 'U 'E sl 'ffiieiigg 'E A ., M .Hgh YS' QL 6 E g, , , 5 rp ' 1 L, - ,V , Q. I QA 'Q S Qfs. if vzn 8' 7 s Pi W x fn' fl' 'Q 5 5: B1 wk .. 1 i fx Q REYER , KEVIN R. KEELAN, T.O.R. ident of St. Francis College 1 o President 's ,Message My Dear Graduates: As I write these brief thoughts, I am re- minded of the slogan seen so often on campus during the year: Youth, Space and Sanctityf' This was the motto for Catholic Youth Week, 1958. Years hence, you will page through this Bell Tower and your lives will have changed. Ma- tured in ago and wisdom. two things will re- main iniporlanlz Space and Eternity. VVhat the iuture holds for us regarding the former - and it wil. mg much- we cannot now perceive. Hut then. as now, Lllifi,-Y. with our Divine Lord, which is srnitlity, should be me foremost thought in our lives. Those oi' us with whom you have labored pray that you will grow strong. The World c1'ies out for your leadership and you must not fail. Be what you ought to be. ln this you will find your perfection. May God be with you alwaysg let Mary and Francis of Assisi lead you to him. Sincerely yours in Saint Francis, fRev.J Kevin R. Keelan, T.0.R. President Father Kevin examines plans of several more new buildings for our expanding College. The President initiates Catholic Youth Week. gn 91.61 The heavy burdens of Father Kevin's office are con- siderably diminished by the capable assistance of his secretary, Miss Alice Kunko. ,,g,g,.,,S2 'K 1' 'i' Reverend Columba J. Devlin Reverend Ronald J. Bodenschatz Reverend Vincent R. Negherbon T. O. R. T. O. R. T. O. R. Dean of the College Treasurer Librarian Administrative Officers Reverend Sebastian Soklic T. 0. R. Dean of Students f ,Reverend Gabriel J. Loncosky T. 0. R. Director of Admissions and Registrar l6 Reverend Alfred Schendel T. O. R. Chaplain ff' is :Z lf, if QM 40,1 , 5. ll gf ff fi mwyk 'H 'Q 'l'lvw Helen K. Carroll Joseph Bentivegna Dean of Women Guidance Counselor J. Paul Melanson Francis Kuzemchak Irene Mangold, R. IN Director of Public Relations and Bursar College Nurse Veterans' Advisor JJ, ,.x-W' A l 5' ne f.-,iz ' 4, I7 an Adrian Baylock, Instruc- tor in Physics and Mathe- matics H.A., Saint Fran- cis College, 1958. Father Ambrose Burke, 'I',0.li. Assistant Profes- sor of llihrarianship PLS., S a i n t Francis College, l 9 Zi 4 ILS., in Library Science, 1940. Raymond T. Berner, In- structor in English H.A., S a i n t Francis College, 1955. James P. Burke, Associ- ate Professor of lflcluva- tion, Avtinxz Head of Philosophy B.A,, Collvxxt' of Holy Cross, lil-il M. Ed. F i t C h lr u r x: State Teaehers Collvyzo 1Mass.1, HMS. Che Zzculfy Father Thomas Callan. 'l',O.li. Professor of Eng- lish: Head of Depart- ment ILA., Saint Francis College, 19:44 M.A., VVest Virginia University, 1940. Fr. Benizus C l 0 n n a n, 'I'.0.li. Assistant Profes- sor in Speech anrl Latin. li.A,, St. lfranvis College, H344 lVl.A., Catholic Uni- versity of America, 1052 Ph. D., llvnnsylvania State University, 12958. Sr. M. Berenice Clarke. S.S.J. Assistant l'rof0s- sor of lzlrlur-ation ILA., Mt. Mercy College, 19559, M.Ecl,, Duquesne Univer- sity, 1954. John F. Coleman. In- struvtor in History, Act- ing: Iieatl of Dupartnient FLA., li o s t o n Follejgm-, 1953, lVl.A. Boston Col- lege, 1954. 18 95. IH! ,... . we 5 -hm ti .J 1 ig 15 2 23 S if t at My . ,,,kk -. 5 'Ulla-...-.tw VVAA il L, '- pf- B e t t y Davis, Assistant l'rrrfessm' uf lfllvmcntary Idclucation. RS., State 'l'f-acliers Cullm-gre, XV e s L Vhestcr, Pn.. 11142 M.I'Irl., Ponnsylvnnizx State Uni- versity, 1953. Julia Davis, Instructor in Physical Iflduvzutinn, ILS., Clarion S t :1 t 0 'fcuchers Irwin V. Davis, Assist- ant Professor in Biology, ILS., University of Notre Ilzlmv, 15535, M.A. in Eml., Ifnivvrsily' my I N 0 tl' C Dame, 154515. F r. Alvert D r i c s c h. 'l'.O.R., Assistant l'rnfos- sur in Chvmistry, Hvafl College, IUSH. of llf-partnicnt, ILA., St. l r:mt'is C u l l 0 1: 0. lil-125. M.S., University of Nutrv Dame, 1951. Che gaculty Martin P. Farabaugh, In- structor in l'lm:ineP1'ing, ILS. California S I a t Q 'l'0nCh0rs Vurllt-110, 120454, lVl.A. in Iiwl., llnivvrsity of Pittslmurgh, 12154. Janet Gardner, Instruc- tor in Mmhonmtirfs ILS.. S :A i n t lfrzmris Crrllt-150. 10513. WVilliam B. Furlong, In- structor in English, ILA., Iluly Cross Cullvizv. 1947, S vt U n Hall Univorsity, 1951, 15452: l'0nnsylx'nnia State University, 1957, IUSN. l :xtlu'r Charles Ginm-chin, l.0.li. I'rufvssnr nf Math :xml Physirs, Il 1- :A sl nf Ilvm. ILS. in M,I'I,, llni- vm-rsity uf Kvntucky, IEYZ4, Mb., Snlnt Ifrzmrls Ful- lvuv. 1934. l I I l 1 -fn 'L Ilif f x, -.. ,. A . - . ..., rw 1 . f f . vm .4 .M Z, p:f 4':f,f-:ff 3: f y W - 4 qerfmi .5 ' l -an-apr Father Bode Hines, T.O.R, Assistant I rufos- sor in E n Q l i s h ILA., S a i n t Francis College, 1943, M.A., Pennsylvania State University, 1951, M.l,it. Ed., Tc'ac'l'l0rs Cul- lcyzc. Columbia Univer- sity, 1953, I'h.IJ., Univer- sity of Montreal, 1954. Walter Klein. Assistant Profs-ssnr uf I'1vnnumic's, ILA. Pennsylvania State University, 15149, M.A. Pennsylvania State Uni- vorsity, 10533. M. Jayne Kimlin, Assist- ant. Professor of Chem- istry, ILS., Saint Francis C 0 I l Q 1: 0, IMS, M.S., Ponnsylvania State Uni- versity, lIl5T. Jerome .I. Klenner, As- sistant llrnfvssm' of Bin- lngy ILS., Saint Francis Collcprv, 19118, M.S., Uni- r 0 r s i t y of Pittsburizh, 1950, I'h,D.. University of Nntrv Dame. 1955. Che Qaculfy Rodriguc Labrie, Inst ruc- Lor in English, B.A., S a i n t Francis Cullege, 1950, M.A., Pennsylvania Statv University. 1956, Fr. Raphael L n n d s c r, T.0.Ii. Assistant Profes- sor in Theology B.A., St. Francis College, 1935. ...-sn.4.-u Russell Link, Instrurtnr in Chemistry, ILS., Gon- zaga University, 15050. Paul .I. Mnlnskey, As- sistant I' r 0 f c' s s U r of E 1' n n u m i C s, B.S., St. F r a n 1' i s College, 1948, M.S. in li.A., Dutluvsnv University. 1951, Econo- nxirs in Action Fellow. Faso lnstitlltu of Teclinn- lubliv 1951. -S-'wg Navy. .,..f nu. ,, f N un f x ' MW .1-i. f, K Q. s. ff V , , 5, his , QQ --ige'--'.a::..5,gg: f shut' ' QQ '- - - , . .qrg X far-nag 1 V if 5 .-'SE f K: James L. McConnell, As- sistant Professor of Ac- counting II.S,, S a i n t F r a n 0 i s Collcgv, 111511 M..-N., Duquesne Univvr- sity' 15152. Fr. Pasral Minn, T.O.R., Assistant Professfn' uf Mathematics, B.A,, Saint Franvis College. 15141, M.A., Columbia Univer- sity, lE14T, l'h.D., Cn- lumluia University, 15154. Fr. F ra n cis McKinney. T.0.Ii., Assistant Profes- sor of Theology, ILA., S a i n L Francis College, 111511, M.A., St. Francis Cullcrv 111214. Margaret Monaghan. As- sistant Professor in Su- cioloxry. ILA., Pennsyl- vania State University, 19224, M,A. Columhin Uni- versity, 151311. U16 Quculfy Fr. A i d a n Mullaney, 'I'.0.R., Assistant Pru- fvssnn' nl' Theuluyzy, ILA. Sa i n t, Francis Cnllt-gc-, 10411, S.'l'.D. Athenaeum Puntifif-um Amrclit-um, Hnmv, Italy, 151514. Joseph F. 0'Ki4-ki, In- slrm-tm' in Physics. ILS., Univorsity of Pittsliuruh, 11152, l..l..l3.. Univ-rsity of l'it1shnr1.:h, 15157. John R. Murphy, Assist- ant l'i'of0ss0r of History, B. A. University of Nutrv Damv, 12116, M.A., Uni- versity of Nutre Damv, 11147. Theresa tVKirki, Instruv- tur in Spanish, B. S,, ln- diana State Tcachors Cul- loszv, 151511. M.A. Univvr- sity nl' Pittsburg:h, 11157, -me 1 w 1-2 57 H A ..... 3523 ivli A - f .1 iilfe g!'E::::Qg!QL!L 'RN-fem i rfij ' iffy: 11, 1 f' Father Vincent Pctric- rinne, T.O.R. Asst. Prof. of La t i n and French. S.T.L., The Catholic Uni- versity of America, 1950 I'h.Il., The Gregorian University, Rome, 1931. John YV. Powers, Associ- ate Prof. of Education Head of Dept. B.S., Ford- ham University, 150247, M.A,, Columbia Univer- Sity, 15138 Efl.D., Penn- sylvania Sate University, 1955. Lawrence V. Pion. Asst. Prof. of Biology Actim: Head of Dept., ILS., Pr 0 vide n C e College, Providence, R.I., 1950 M.S., University of New Hampshire, N. H., 1952. Nicholas Schanck, Pro- fessor of Modern Lang- uages H e a d o f Dept. Certificate d'Etudes Moy- ennes, 19 1 Vervic-rs, B e I 1: i u m Ph.D., The University of Bonn, 1924. Che Sfaculty Joseph Schuster, lnstrur- tor in History, B.S,, St. lic-neflict's College 1Kan- sasr, 159551, Cand. M.A., St. Louis University, 19511. Margaret Tobin, Instruc- tor in Librarianship, B. A., Marywood College, 11150, Duquesne Univer- sity, 1956, 1957. William Stull, lnstructor in Commerce and Econo- mies H.A., University of Virginia, 1 11474, I.l..1l. University of Virginia, 11949. ,523 Wfoi 49323K ' J ' M, K Qi ,fi E716 Qaculty 23 Albert Znnzuccki, Asso- ciate Professor of Ac- counting, Head of De- partment., B. S. Indiana State Teachers College QPHJ, 19321, M.Ed., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, 1946, Ed.D., Pennsylvania State University, 1958. dedicated to the educati on of th e whole man Time out f rom a bu sy schedule , Public Relations Office Telephone Operator Janet Miller, Kathryn Talarigo Elizabeth Conrad Elcrzml Staff Registrar's Office Jean Eckenrode, Mary Ann Lieb, Mary White and Jacquelynn Voelker RECORDS Business Office Laverne Krug: and Mrs. Margaret Casher OFFICE OF GUIDANCE COUNSELOR AND PLACEMENT DIRECTOR Mr. Joseph Bentivegna, Head Created in the interest of the stu- dent body,the purpose of this depart- ment is to assist the student in under- standing and mobilizing his abilities and to prepare him for the constantly changing academic market. It places before alumni and outside sources in various geographical areas, information concerning the talent now available at the college. Plans being made to formulate a new campus organization. M 2- . , . 1 1 3 4 I -R T ,V Ja- WT, x I is 7 E N Senior 611155 Officers John O'Mal1ey, President J. Robert Sherwood, Margaret FOX Vice-President Secretary T1'Cdbll161 28 FREDERICK E. ADAMS Major: Commerce Minor: Accounting Fred is one of the fortunate few in the class who has his service behind him. A commuter from Patton, Fred finds time apart from his studies to take an active part in the Tri-County and Vot's Club.' Upon Graduation, Fred plans to enter the business world. EDWARD T. ADELSBERG Major: History Minor: English Ed served two years in Uncle Sam's Army before he began to take that daily ride from Lilly to Loretto. Ed is a Con- scientious student who also displayed his talent on the has- kethall court in intra-murals. After graduation, Ed plans Lo settle down to normal married life and begin a teaching career. U16 mior 611155 Of I 95 9 HENRY ARISTA Major: Sociology Minor: History l 'rom Viuishinizton, U. U.. Henry l'llY!10 to Saint Francis after spvmlini: four years in the ffommunirations department of the United States Air Forrv. While at Saint, Francis he organized the Young: Democrats' tilulx and served as its first President. Ho plans a future in the field of sociology and will graduate with a ILA. degree. 41 WILLIAM J. ASHER Major: History Minor: Sociology liill is a history major from Englewood, New Jersey, and an an-tive member of Delta Sigma Phi. He is known on campus for his viln-ant personality. His future was given a sturdy foundation by his four years at the College among the pines. f ,X Q rsh CAROLE MARIE AUSTIN Major: Mathematics Minor: Biology Carole's academic ability at Saint Francis was demonstrated by the fact that her name could very often be found on the Dean's list. Taking an active interest in student affairs, she was a member of the Student Apathy Committee, the German Club, and the Tri-County Club. She comes from Nanty-Glo, Pennsyl- vania, and plans a career as a teacher on the college or secondary level. 'lx THEODORE R. BARANIK Major: Economics Minor: English, Education Ted braved his way to classes for the last four years from Windber, Pa. He spends much of his spare time working with the Camera Club, Spanish Club, Tri-County Club. and Economics Club. Since he has already been in the army, he has made plans to enter graduate school in the fall. Sen br Elass MICHAEL J. BARTON Major: History Minor: English Mike, a non resident student, spent four years in the Navy before coming to Saint Francis. Upon graduation, he plans to enter the field of education. Mike takes an avid interest in hunting, fishing, and reading. x WILLIAM A. BAUER Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Bill came from St. Mary's, Pa.. to be elected to Who's Who among students in American Universities and Colleges. Active in the Science Club and a member of the American Chemical Society, Bill was also chaplain of Della Sigma Phi and president of the Holy Name Society. Following graduation Bill plans to marry and become a chemist. ....-..,,n-K . .wfx 1 Lf Q, fx. .3 .4 ff 123 ' it is .ws I, . ,M ---Q-M:-' L :Aww :VA : .f MSN. I A A ' 9--W :f 'Zl.Lf , M4 'f ' - ' gig,-f5,,!,3'.'.'g ,L ' ' ev as ,r A I M, 3mg33, 5 1 , PAUL A. BEERS Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Paul, a veteran and graduate of Cresson High, hails from Ashville, Pennsylvania. Active in various clubs on campus, he classifies sports as one of his personal interests and one can easily surmise why from his activity on the gridiron and intra- mural fields, respectively. Paul is undecided about future plans, but with his personality and congenial nature we know he will attain the success flue him. EDWARD BERNSTEIN Major: Biology Minor: Mathematics Ed, an avid Frankie rooter, is noted for his scholastic ability and academic' achievements. A resident of New .I0rsey's state capital, he plans to enter medical school. RONALD Z. BELL Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Ron's middle name is Chemistry, The pride of the day hops, hc is a model student who attended the University of Notre Dame before serving in the Armed Forces and coming to Saint Francis. He is a member of the Science Club and the American Chemical Society. 1959 MICHAEL J. BERZONSKY Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Mike was an active business student and a day-hop from liakerton. Pa. He had served in the Navy for four years and here at St. Francis was a member of the Accounting: Club. His major interest however, was his wife and family. rn.-V L'. .! l JP QW-W... Z if Y. :F L JOSEPH F. BIEGA Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Who said you can't do two things at once? Joe led a double life as father and student and managed to fit in a few extra activities. Besides participating: in intramural sports, Joe was a member of the Science Club, Vet's Club, Pittsburgh Club, and Radio Club. As for the future. Joe hasn't decided whether he will enter industry or the teaching profession. J!.1'3 i' JOSEPH D. BOARIO, JR. Major: History Minor: English One of the principal vous at Alpha l'hi Delta, Joe has served his fraternity as vice-president, house manager, and sports manager. He was a member of the Glee Club and has been one of the more athletic' members of the senior Class. playing ray-sitB' baseball, through which hc gained membership in the Varsity F Club, and several intramural sports. He will graduate with a history major and plans tu enter the field of education on the secondary level. euiar 511155 PAUL J. BOSLETT Major: Accounting Minor: Economics From Elmora, Pa., came Paul Boslett to major in accounting. He has been in the Army for two years and has worked for Pittsburgh Standard Conduit Company. The two years Paul spent in the Accounting' Club should help him in his future plans for employment. EDWARD A. BOWEN Major: Economics Minor: Commerce Ed came to St. Francis from Ebensburg to become a studious member of the business department. A member of the Economics Club, he gained experience in his major subject and plans a rareer with economics as his chief interest. 1 -'lt LESTER A. BOYER Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics This avid jazz fan came to us from Pittsburgh to major in physics. NVhen not fulfilling his duties as editor and corre- sponding secretary at Delta Sigma Phi, he can be found sharing his enthusiasm with the Science, German, Radio. and Jazz Clubs. Following graduation, Les plans to obtain a position in a physics research lab. JOHN J. BROSE Major: Sociology Minor: Economics Jack began his education at St. Francis after completing three years of service in the U. S. Marine Corps. Since he has been here, Jack has donated most of his time to the French Club as its President for three consecutive years. He also holds mem- bership in the Pittsburgh Club, Vets Club, Sociology Club, and Theta Kappa Phi. Jack's immediate plans include graduate work in sociology at the University of Florida. Of 1959 DAVID R. BROWNE Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Hailing from the metropolis of Stamford, Connecticut, Dave came to the quiet village of Loretto to spend four peaceful years. Relaxation was not foremost in his mind, however. for he worked diligently as secretary-treasurer of the Intramural Bowling League from which he received the 1957 Achievement Award. A member of the Holy Name Society, Dave was also a Delta Sigma Phi man. ,ariz- JAMES R. BROWN Major: Economics Minor: Mathematics A January graduate of St. Francis, Mace has completed his requirements for an economics major and math minor with time out from 1950-53 to serve in the U. S. Navy. A day-hop from Iierloc, he was a member of the Vets, Economics, and Tri- Couuty Clubs, and also a brother of Delta Sigma Phi. After graduation Mace intends to be a business consultant for ll civil engineer with enough time out for his favorite amuse- ments of music and sports. fu. FRANCIS P. BRUNO Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Fordam's loss was St. Francis' gain when Frank transferred in his second year. Since then he has become a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, servmg faithfully as its treasurer. Also a mem- ber of the Accounting: Club, N.F.C.C.S., and the Glue Club, Frank participated in l.F.C. bowling. Q!-my ,1 MICHAEL L. BRYJA Major: Economics Minor: English Mike, a commuter from Portage, will receive a B.A. in economics. As a participant in the Economics Club, the Spanish Club, and intramural sports, he has devoted much of his time to on-campus activities. Sports seem to monopolize much of Mike's excess time as he once played semi-pro baseball. Army life is the path that Mike will follow in the immediate As an accounting major and an economics minor, Frank future. claims law school is the next stop on his way to the top. ' H MICHAEL BUCHKO Major: Mathematics Minor: Biology Mike, a math major from Johnstown, came to St. Francis as a veteran of the Korean conflict. A member of the Tri-County Club, Mike's interests are centered around sports, music, and drawing. Already removed from the list of eligible bachelors, Mike plans to teach and attend graduate school. ALFRED BUCHOLTZ Major: Accounting Minor: EnKliHl1 Cookie, one of our more active Frankies, hails from Pitts- burgh, where he plans on settling after graduation. While at S.F.C., he has served as Business Manager of the Year Book, 1.l .C. Delegate, Sports Chairman, and Sergeant at Arms for Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. He was also a member of the Accounting, Sociology, Economics, Young Democrats, Pittsburgh, and Spanish Clubs, and the Holy Name and Terpsichorean Societies. Cookie plans to enter thc field of accounting in which he will bc a great success, if his past activities are any indication. .s ANTHONY BUIGE Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Ted, a day student from Nantyrlllo, will receive a B.S. degree in math upon his graduation. During his collegiate career, he received the honor of being presented the Freshman Mathematics award. Having completed his military obligation as a member of tne Air Force, Ted's future plans include employment with the U. S. Govcrnlncnt. Xi: 'X N RICHARD P. BULOW Major: Accounting Minor: Economics After committing the past four years from Portage, Ben will receive his B.S. degree in accounting. XVhen not busy doing' assignments for Dr. Zanzuccki, Ben played on the intramural basketball, football, and baseball teams. He also held member- ship in the 'l'ri-County, Spanisn, and Ac.-ountingz Clubs. Unless Uncle Sam steps in, lien plans to enter the business world. Of 1959 FRANCIS P. BUMANN Major: Accounting Minor: Economics After spendintr a semester on thc Penn State campus, Frank decided to make S.F.C. his future Alma Mater. Active in many campus organizations, he became treasurer of both the Tri- County Club and Accounting Club. His interest in student af- tairs was evidenced by his appointment to the Student Council Committee on Student Participation. Frank plans a future in the field of public accounting. .3 .W . Q3 , . 15, ff, ' Y.. ez. . . is V4 f K V :gs 1.--2 - Q ' ..-, vii ft X V, 5, x. My 6,5 A 'V '1' t tr .f A TERESA J. BURALL Major: Sociology Minor: English Quiet Terry has shown us her sinccrity since thc very begin- ning of our class history on the Loretto campus. As a member of the House Council, she tactfully guided her fellow women residents. Aside from running to class, studying: for tests, play- ing cards, and reading, she found time to socialize and take part in the many activities of the Co-ed Club and the Sociology Club. at PATRICK J. CASEY Major: Sociology Minor: English L'f cam us for Pat was never slow or dull. Presidency of 1 e on p the Dramatics Club and membership in the Glee Club, Mixed ' f Uh0l'l1S, Pittsburgh Club, and Sociology Club took up many o his free hours. With all this and studies, too, Pat always found time to stop and say hello. Aside from his academic and extra-curricular activities, he enjoys swimming. bowling, and tennis. Pat is also a brother of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. CAROL MARY CASSINO Major: Sociology Minor: Economics Casey made quite an impression on St. Francis College during her four years here. Charming, personable, and intelli- gent, she has been a valuable asset to the Yearbook Staff, Sec- retary of the Third Order Secular, Education Manager of the Loretto. and a member of the Sociology, Economics, French, and Metropolitan Clubs. Casey's outstanding personality is con- ' ' St d ts in flrmed by her election to Whos Who Among u en American Universities and Colleges. With four years of college well done and behind her, and post graduate work ahead, she deserves a bright and happy future. eu br 61 ss ANTHONY S. CATALANO Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Sam. a graduate of St. Rose High School, came to us from Belmar, New Jersey. Known for his sharp dress, he has been active in many clubs. He has been a member of the Student Council and served as secretary in his senior year and was elected to VVho's Who Alpha Phi Delta is proud to call him a brother. He has served as treasurer of his fraternity and both secretary and treasurer of the Inter-Fraternity Council. His future plans include graduate work in accounting at the VVharton School of Finance and possibly a hitch in the Naval 0.C.S. program. WALTER L. CELMER Major: History Minor: English Walt, a day-hop from Beaverrlale, came to us after spending four vears in the U. S. Navv. He has been an active member of ' ' ' h . in he can be the Spanish and Varsity F Clubs. In t e snr g. found in the Pine Bowl, working out with the baseball team, hich he made his mark as a pitcher. Upon graduation, he UH W . hopes to teach history in one of the local high schools. GEORGE CLUFF Major: Sociology Minor: History George, of' the inseparable Cluff and Connelly team, is one of the quiet but industrious members of the class of '59. When he is not busy with his office at Theata Kappa Phi fra- ternity, he can be found playing baseball or running with Father Bede and his boys. The latter activity gained him mem- bership with the Varsity F Club. After graduation George plans to follow in the footsteps of many of his brothers in the Navy O.C.S. JOHN F. COLLINS Major: Commerce Minor: English John, a true Christian gentleman from Clifton, N. J., did not waste many minutes during his four years at St. Francis. He became Rushing Chairman and House Manager of Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity and Sergeant of Arms in the Kevin Barry Society. He also was a member of the Metropolitan Club of New York and New Jersey, Young Democrats' Club, Economics Club, and appointed by the Student Council to the Active Com- mittee on Student Participation. He was also active in all intramural sports available at St, Francis. Of 1959 EDMUND J. CONNELLY Major: Sociology Minor: Economics Irish has made his name famous on the campus for his speed on the track team, of which he was co-captain. As a brother of Theta Kappa Phi, he served as Sergeant at Arms. His other extra-curricular activities included the Varsity F Club, the Sociology Club and the Kevin Barry Society. Irish will graduate with a sociology major and a minor in economics. In September the U. S. Marine Corps will be able to claim him as one of its own. RAYMOND A. CONSTABLE Major: Elementary Education A daily traveler from Ebensburg, Ray will receive a B.S. in elementary education. His activities included membership in the T.O.S., the Tri-County Club, and the Camera Club. Ray was also a veteran of World War ll, in which he served in the European Theatre as a combat infantryman. JOHN W. CRAMSEY Major: Accounting Minor: Commerce Jack, an accounting major from Allentown, Pa., highlighted his activities career at S.F.C. as president of the N.F.C.C.S. and Economics Club, respectively. ln the Accounting Club he served as publicity chairman and was also a staff writer on the Loretto, football manager of the Varsity F Club, and sales representative on the Bell Tower. In his spare time Jack was busy with fraternal activities as a brother of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Jw. 5, JAMES CUMMINGS Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Theta Kappa Phi may find it difficult to find someone to step into Whitey's shoes when he dons his can and gown in May. Besides serving as social director for Theta and the I.F.C., he was secretary for the Forensic Society. He also held mem- bership in the Kevin Barry Society, French Club, and partici- pated in intramural and I.F.C. sports. Come next fall, Whitey will enroll at Detroit University, where he plans to do graduate work in engineering. cniar 611155 THOMAS F. CUSACK Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Tom transferred from Marquette University in 1957, and since his arrival at St. Francis he has been active in sports and fra- ternal activity. He served as Chaplain and Athletic Director of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, played varsity basketball, intramural and I.F.C. football and softball: Upon graduation Tom's immediate plans include the service. ROBERT II. DALLENBACH Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Bob, a proud brother of Theta Kappa Phi, comes to us from New Rochelle, N. Y., where he makes his home. Aside from being active in his fraternity, Bob has made his mark on the campus by playing a number of leading roles in the presenta- tions of the Dramatics Club and by taking part in the Glee Club. Upon graduation Bob will be commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps. Later plans see Flight School in Pensacola, Fla. Q,-...H LOUIS P. DICERBO Major: Sociology Minor: English Lou, an extra-curricular man par excellence, will graduate with a sociology major. He was president of the Varsity F Club and played varsity baseball. A brother at Alpha Phi Delta, Lou served as intra-mural manager for his fraternity. He was a member of the Dramatics, Frenchaand Radio Clubs and the A'Bell Tower Staff. Law school is included in Lou's immediate plans for the future. RONALD J. DiFRANCESCO Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Jim is one of Alpha Phi Delta's most illustrious brothers. He has held the office of President and Rushing Chairman of his fraternity, as well as being a delegate to the Inter-Fraternity Council and a member of Alpha's football teams. He served on the Student Council and was a member of the Library Com- mittee. Hotel and restaurant management. is the field that Jim includes in his plans for the future. Of 1959 MARTIN T. DILLON Major: Commerce Minor: Economics With calmness unsurpassed and a subtle humor, Marty has won the admiration of his fellow students. A brother of Tau Kappa Epsilon, his future plans put him in the field of sales or personnel. Aside from his academic endeavors, he enjoys sports of all kinds. Un campus, Marty held membership in the Varsity F Club, receiving the coveted letter for golf. He was also active in the Vets Club and Holy Name Society and was treasurer of the Economics Club. i n Dl! NIMH LAWRENCE E. DONOVAN Major: Sociology Minor: English Larry, a native nf Cuddy, Pa., was one of our well-known Student Prefocts from Raymond Hall. A veteran and a serious student, I.arry was particularly active in the Vets Club, Sociology Club. With his sociology mnjol' and n minor in Father 'l'om's English courses. l-Ie plans to do case work in which he should find much success. 'FQ JOHN A. DONOHUE Major: Economics Minor: Commerce A product of Chester, Pa., Jack established himself as a mem- ber oi Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity, the French Club, the Econom- ics Club, and the Young Republicans' Club. Active in the various I.F.C. and intramural slv01'LS, he became known for his feats in the athletic field. Jack's plans for the future include employment in the vast field of business. MARGARET M. DONOHUE Major: Elementary Education Molly, an outstanding and active member of the senior class, has served on the Student Council, as well as on the Bell Tower and The Loretto staffs. When she was not weekending in Pittsburgh, she was making a jump shot for the Fran- ettes. Molly devoted much of her time to other extra-curricular activities while she managed to maintain her standing as a Dean's List student. Her plans include teaching in Jersey and spending her summers, as usual, at the Shorei Sen br 611155 i JAMES L. DOWLING Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Jim, c0nsidered one of the most active men 4extra-curricu- larlyj in the senior class, comes from Flushing, L. I., and is a graduate of Power Memorial Academy. Jim has been on the yearbook staff for thc past two years and this year has served as Associate Editor. He has been a very active member of the Glce Club for the past four years, holding the office of secretary in his senior vear and acting as Business Manager for the com- bined Glee Clubs when they sponsored a benefit concert for Maurice Stokes. His other activities include the Economics and Metropolitan Clubs and the Kevin Barry Society. Jim's future plans include a tour of duty in the Naval O.C.S. program and then one of Burlington Industriesf Training Programs. PETER E. DROTT Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Pete came to S.F.C. from Barnstable, Mass., and was active in numerous campus activities while majoring in chemistry. Pete became a brother of Tau Kappa Epsilon, a three year member of the Student Council, president of the Sophomore class, Business Manager of the Loretto, and member of the Radio and Science Clubs. Pete was also a student affiliate to the American Chem- istry Society. His friendly p rsonality is attested by the fact that he was elected to Wh0Es Who in American Universities and Colleges. After graduation, Pete's background ivon't fail him in his desired field of work in the Chemical Industry. as EDMUND F. DUNNE Major: English Minor: Sociology A resident of Yonkers, N. Y., Ed majored in English and minoreil in sociology. While at St. Francis, he became a brother of Theta Kappa Phi, a member of the College Choir, the Tennis Team. the Dramatic-s Club, and the Glee Club, serving as vice- president of the latter in his junior year. During.: his summers, Ed worked for Young and Rubican Ad- vertising Agency, training for his future. Ht- plans to join their permanent staff after serving in the U. S, Nnry. Winn- MICHAEL J. DWYER Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry One of the musicians of the senior class, Mike transferred to St. Francis in 1956 from Villanova, where he was a member of Lambda Kappa Delta fraternity. A biology major and a chem- istry minor, Mike spends a large portion of his time with the books, yet he manages to find a few spare moments to engage in intramural sports or to play his sax and clarinet. For Mike, medical school will be the next step after graduation. 0 1959 FRANKLIN C. EMBON, JR. Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics From Springfield, Pa., came Frank to the College Among the Pines to earn his degree in physics and math. While at S.F.C. he occupied himself as secretary, social chairman, and pledge master of Alpha Phi Delta fraternity. and as a member of the German and Science Clubs. He was a credit to all of the l.F.C. and intramural athletic teams on which he played. Frank has spent two years in the Merchant Marines and has golfing, boating, and good music as his means of recreation. After graduation Uncle Sam has the first call on Frank. ELAINE M. ESTOK Major: Elementary Education One of the most conscientious members of the senior class, Elaine has been a perpetual Dean's List student during her four years. An outward reserve covers the sincere friendliness and amiability of this commuter from Beaverdale. Elaine plans to use the knowledge acquired at St. Francis in the teaching pro- fession. it-'W LOUIS D. FALENSKI Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Don has played a major role with the Frankie basketball team in its bid for fame. Despite the demands of basketball practice, he has found time to join the T.O.S. and the Varsity F Club, and also to run for the traek team. VVith a degree in commerce and economics, he will be com- missioned at gIl'2lIllllli.illIl as a Seeonfl Lieutenant in the U. S. Nlarine Corps. fires HARRY L. FEES Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Lee hails from Carrolltown, where he attenileil the John Car- roll Joint High School before serving two years in the United States Navy. At St. Francis he was a commerce major anil was a brother in Delta Sigma Phi. Lee was also a member of the NFCCS, the Spanish Club, and the Economies Club. Upon efrailuation Lee will go to graduate school or work in inilustry. cu br 611155 LOUIS A. FERRARO Major: Economics Minor: Commerce Lou, a veteran of the United States Marine Corps and father of two ehiltlren, has found time to make a mark here at St. Francis Lou has been active in many campus organizations, including Mixed Chorus, Vets Club, Holy Name Society, and Glee Club. aeting as vice-president of the latter in his senior year. along with being Business Manager of the Maurice Stokes lienefit. l.ou's future plans inclufle a job in the management or purchasing fielrl and possible post :graduate stuily at the Uni- versity ol' Pittsburirh. ARTHUR W. FIORELLI Major: History Minor: English-Education The capital city of New Jersey will find an aspiring young teacher when Art completes his graduate work at Villanova University. At S.F.C.. Art was active in Theta Kappa Phi fraternity, the French Club, the Science Club, and the Chess Club. ff . ,aa aef1w.,if- ' ' 1 Tiff, mf 1g41'fg..,' L 'si '75, . 'r Fgffg' 'f Ti ,f-,gi fydghf, ,pk . -1 , 4. -1- 1, 'X..f,.,+ fi.. Q A Q-. MARGARET M. FITZGERALD Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Peggy transferred to St. Francis in 1957 and has since been credited as a Jack of all trades. She has spent many hours in making posters for various organizations on campus: besides acting in Dramatics Club presentations, she has also designed and made the costumes. Peggy is President of the Women's Glee Club, and a member of the Mixed Chorus and Co-Ed Club. After graduation, she plans to continue her education doing post grzuluuie work in engineering. .ww LEO J. FLICK, JR. Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Leo, a chemistry major from Nanty Glo and a graduate of Nanty Glo High School, served in the United States Navy for four years before taking up his studies at Saint Francis. He will be graduated with a B.S. degree in chemistry. Of 1959 LOUIS T. FLORI Major: Accounting Mihbri El18liSh One of Dr. Zanzuccki's hard working, outstanding accounting students, Skip came to S.F.C. after a brief stay at Indiana State Teachers College. A member of the Tri-County, Account- ing, Spanish, and Camera Clubs, Skip will be graduated with a B.S. degree in accounting and is looking forward to graduate work in that field. ya 5 Eff -it fi df . fifa sit 1: ff? . , is 1 r 1 -Gif NANCY J. FLYNN Major: Elementary Education A perfect lady with a quiet charm, Nancy has a reticent ap- pearance which belies her mischievous ways. An excellent stu- dent, :zu enthusiastic member of the Loretto staff, the Co-Ed Club, and the Spanish Club, Nancy was a capable waitress during her summers spent on the Jersey shore. The personable day-hop from Carrolltown plans to enter the teaching profession. XM WCW 'Y 2 gy-ef ye AQ at SEQ J Ji 54 QT 'sic f 1 . 5 f 1 kfagzgvfagrgf:gf.'5ggg2.1g,5,s, W:,rsQ?e5?, ,ge o ROBERT E. FORMECK Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics The near future will probably sec this graduate of S.F.C. doing more to further his education. Aside from his scholastic interest and ability, he is an avid sports fan. While at St. Francis he was an active member of the Science and Tri-County Clubs. Bugs is an inhabitant of Barnesboro, and we might also note that he spent two years working for Uncle Sam, ARLENE J. FOTI Major: Elementary Education Effervescence is the keynote of Arlene's personality, for she is fun-loving with just a dash of the serious. While attending Sc. Francis, Bintzi participated in many extra-curricular activities, which included thc Glee Club, the Loretto and the Bell Tower Staffs. and the Co-ed Club, in which she served as Vice President and Treasurer. Arlene's future plans lic in the field of elementary education. eu br 611155 MARGARET M. FOX Major: Sociology Minor: English, Economics Chic and sophisticated, Foxie possesses beauty, brains, and talent. Although her every action is unpredictable, her capabili- ties are evidenced by her service as Secretary of the senior class, Student Council representative of the Co-ed Club, and active member and officer of the French Club, the W.R.A., and the Sociology Club. Foxie's gracious charm and radiant personality, together with her constant and untiring service as a first class student leader, won for her the honor of Homecoming Queen and a place in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. ,nw , CHERYL ANN FOX Major: History Minor: English Sheri, a quiet young lass from Albany, New York, will grad- uate with a degree in history, a feat which she accomplished in 3-112 years. With her activity in the many campus organiza- tions, including the Sociology, Spanish, Co-ed, and Glee Clubs, Sheri should have no trouble in realizing her ambition to teach and attend graduate school. Aside from being noted for her love of Shrimp Cocktail, she has displayed her athletic talents on the girl's basketball team. sf? VINCENT J. GALLAGHER, JR. Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Mickey came to S.F.C. from New York City, where he was graduated from Power Memorial Academy. Very active on cam- pus, he belonged to the Metropolitan Club, Glee Club, and Science Club, among others. Delta Sigma Phi claimed him as a brother and past secretary. The senior week activities of the chapter were under his direction. After graduation, Mickey will attend medical school and strive for that coveted M.D. degree. PAUL R. GEISELHART Major: Sociology Minor: English Another native of Pittsburgh Paul came to St. Francis in 1955 and proceeded on the r d to collegiate success. A subtle humorist and a good student, he added many activities to his list of achievements. Vice president of the Pittsburgh Club, Treasurer ol' the Radio Club, l.F.C. delegate, Sociology Club member, and social chairman at Delta Sigma Phi were only a few of his numerous duties. Paul plans to enter Navy O.C.S. after gradua- tion. Of 1959 GUY ERNEST GENGARELLA Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Ernie, probably one of the most athletic individuals on campus, came to us in 1956 from Geneva College, where he displayed his talents on the gridiron. He has taken part in almost every intra- mural and l.F.C. sport and has been to Alpha Phi Delta an asset in that respect and others. Besides his athletic abilities, Ernie has found time to exercise his talents in the Glee Club, in which he acted as President in the senior year. Ernie will graduate with a B.S. degree. DANIEL V. GENNARO Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics and Education Dan is one of our more active vets. Although kept busy with his physics problems, Dan found time to be chief technician of the Radio Club, Sergeant at Arms of the Veterans Club, and also managed to keep up with the intramural athletic program. Dan, a Korean veteran, plans to teach or enter industry. if JOANNE E. GERHART Major: Sociology Minor: History Jo Gerhart, known to all students as one of the most active and loyal Frankies, highlighted r exceptional activities career by winning a place in Who's ho in American Colleges and Universities. Joanne's dynamic interest in student affairs found her active in almost every club, organization, and activity. Her charming: frankness, gracious sincerity, and untiring loyalty will make her one of St. Francls's best remembered Alumnae. fx WW JAMES F. GETTINGS Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Jim hails from Cresson, Pa., and is a chemistry major. While at Saint Francis Jim was President of the 'Tri-County Club and was an active member of the German Club, Science Club, and the American Chemical Society. Jim expects to enter industry after graduation. enior 611155 EDWARD W. GILBERT Major: Sociology Minor: English Athletics have completely supplemented Wally's scholastic studies on the St. Francis campus. lntra-mural basketball and softball have claimed a major portion of his schedule, as well as his athletic endeavors for his fraternity, Theta Kappa Phi. At present the Army and hopes of teaching and coaching on the secondary school level are the future plans of this dis- armingly candid member of the senior class. JOSEPH C, GUINAN Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Underworld, as Joe is so fondly called by his fans, will be remembered not only as a campus personality but also as the hard-working vice-president of the newly formed Young Demo- crats' Club. A member of the Kevin Barry Society and the French Club, Joe served as vice-president of both the Forensic Society and the Metropolitan Club. Upon graduation, he will transfer his endeavors to Saint John's Law School. W? .-vi y e DANIEL A. IIAGGERTY II Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Ilan is a man of diversified talents. Serving as the treasurer of the newly organized Aviation Club, demonstrating his voice iu the Clee Club and Choir. and fliekinpg pictures have con- sumed most of his leisure hours. As for the future, it appears that Dan will enter the teaching profession after his stretch H1 the armed services. SHEILA S. IIAMER Major: Elementary Education The Department of Elementary Education can be proud of this active young Miss from the Garden State. The brilliant staff of the Loretto found Sheila one of its most active and hard- working members. As Circulation Manager of the Loretto, President of the Co-Ed Club, and member of the St. Francis Glue Club, Sheila is bound to succeed in the field of teach- ing. Of 1959 WILLIAM L. HANLON Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Bill came to us from St. I'eter's Prep to further his studies for a degree in mathematics, An enthusiastic brother of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Bill played intramural football and was an active mem- ber in the Radio and Camera Clubs. In September, Bill plans to enter graduate school, after which he will more to the other side of the desk as a teacher. JOSEPH HAZY Major: Economics Minor: Commerce After two years in the army, Joe came to St. Francis to major in economics. VVhile day-hopping from Culver, Pa., he found time to be active in the Tri-County Club and the Economics Club. Upon graduation, Joe plans to work in one of the leading industries in Cambria County. WX 'www ...ft DONALD G. HEFFNER Major: Economics Minor: Commerce Fats, a steady commuter from Johnstown, entered St. Francis after four years in the Navy. During his undergraduate years here. 'AFats took pride in being a member of the cross country team, the Ei-onomics Club, and the newly founded ' ' ' ' ' h h f' to secure his M.A. in Aviation Llub. Upon giaduation e opts accounting. THOMAS HOVAN Major: Physics M A physics major and math minor have helped Tom in his summer employment as Engineering Aide with Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Interested in all types of sports, Tom expects to return to the same firm upon Lrraduation, and from there to work towards his Masters Degree. inor: Mathematics eniar gflI55 JOHN W. HUNT Major: Commerce Minor: Economics John's a philosopher from the old school of grin and hear it. John's unsurpassed personality has gained for him the respect and admiration of his fellow students. His goal is to become a lawyer. John was Vice President of Delta Sigma Phi. and a member oi' the Economics, Metropolitan, and Spanish Clubs. Also eom- prising a part of his college activities were intramural an-l I.F.C. sports. BEVERLY INTROCASO Major: English Minor: Economics Sometimes quiet and pensive, sometimes may and vibrant, Heavens personality is one of many facets. Bev is well known for her extensive wardrobe and her impeecable neatness. She is likewise known for her long list of activities, which inelude the Girls' Basketball team, the French Club, the Young Republicans' Club, and the W.R.A., of which she was president. Her future l ulans include employment ln a field yet to be chosen. ie Y HATE , , 'If V. X 'if , 33 V, QQ. - 'tal' F9 A , K2 1 V096 S fa we --.Af 2 L 'Legg iii fx 2921 J' 1 'U limbo i LEONARD JERVA Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Lenny hails from Johnstown, Pa,, where he attended Johns- town Catholic. A resident student for his first three years, he spent his senior year day-hopping. An avid golf enthusiast, he spends his summers working at the country club in the Pro- Snop. An active brother in Delta Siprma Phi and a member of the Science and German Clubs, Lenny plans to put his know- ledge of math and physics to use in industry. JOHN JONES JR. Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics J. J,, as Johnny Jones was known to most of his fellow students, will surely be missed at Saint Francis. John was the fellow who worked behind the scenes for almost every social event on campus. He will be remembered most for his de- pendability. He was a Frater of Tau Kappa Epsilon and a member of thc Glec Club and the Dramatics Club. Johnny was elected to a place in Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sitics. Of 1959 FRANCIS JOSEPH JUBARA Major: Elementary Education Frank Jubaral, the hunting and fishing enthusiast from Lilly, Pa.. traveled the long roads daily for the last four yea1's to Saint Francis. Frank was an Elementary Education major and expects to do graduate work after leaving the College Among: the Pines. Mas Q31 sr'ff ,W FRANCES R. KANIECKI Major: Sociology Minor: English Fran transferred to Caldwell College at the beginning of her Sophomore year but January found her at St. Francis once asain. Being an avid sports fan, Fran participates in athletics and holds membership in the W.R.A. Included among her other activities are memberships in the Co-ed Club, Metropolitan Club, Economics Club, Sociology Club, and holding the office of secretary in the French Club. Ulpon graduation this personable young lady plans to do social wor'. 5' ,, pill' CARL KEGOLIS Major: Accounting Minor: Ecnnomics Carl, as Mr. Ketznlis was known to almost everyone, began his college career as President of the Freshman Class and ended it with the respect and admiration of his fclluw students, whu selected him as President of the Student Council and awards-al him a place in VVhu's VVhu in American Colleges and Universities. lit-tween these two accomplishments, this former Army Ser- geant found time to be elected President uf the NFCCS, Vice President of thc Anthracite Club, Chairman uf thc Veterans' Club May Day Celebration, and the chairman of thc Suphumure Cotillion. As a bruther of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Carl participated in intramural and l.F.C. sports. After Graduation. this four year leader intends to study law. JOSEPH KELLEY Major: Accounting Minor: Economics .Im Kelley leaves St. Francis as one of the most active nun-residents ever tu graduate. A brother of Dclta Sigma Phi, .Ive played intramural basket- ball and football, was a member of the Student Council. thc Accnuntinu Club, and the Tri-County Club, as well as Presi- dent uf the Accounting Club. Jue's active career at St. Francis was capped by his selection for VVhu's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Senior 6flIS5 DAVID KELSCII Major: Sociology Mimi!! Entlliih Dave. commonly known to all of us as the 'Hawkf' is anoihcr outstanding student from Pittsburuh, Pa. Dave has lien-n active- in many activities, including the Holy Name Suciety, Sucinlngy Club, and Glee Club. Noted fur his track and field ability, Dave has spent much time win-king with Fr. Bedc in order to develop new and better equipment in this field. MARTIN KILFEATIIER Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics The electrical engineers of this country will one day find Marty amum: their ranks. VVith his initiative and ability he's sure tu meet with success. Marty was active in all intramural sports. a member of the ilulv Name Society, Economics and Science Clubs, NFCCS, and the Loretto. A frater uf Tau Kappa Epsilon, he held the positinn of President and was Vice-President of the Inter-Fraternity Cuuncil. '35 4 Qi, if 1-hav.: 14 JOYCE ANN KLEIN Major: Elementary Education 'Num JAMES KOZUCH Major: Commerce Minor: Economics AS HUA Pl9m9Uf3l'5' HIIIPHIIOU Y'l'l5l.l0l'- 'iJoycie indicated her Although Jim commuted for his four years at St. Francis, SlTl l'l'f' IUTQVQSQ In I'6 l'l9 ll? takin!! HCUV9 Wifi IU the C0'9fl he managed to find time for playing intramural sports. cen- Flulx. thc Pittsburgrh Flulv, the Resident Council, the Young lc,-ing his imc,-,.,.gS,,n baskmballl Ilvmilwlirali, and thc' Radio Club. IIvr rural talents were reeog- Npxg ypa,-' Shmlld Jin1 beat LIIC draft hc plans to entcr the nized by her plave in the Mixed Chorus and the Glec Club, field of business- whilo her writing: ability was utilized by her work on the Loretto staff. .Ioym-iv. a native of the Burg, is one of The sweetest eu-eds over to graduate from S.F.C, Of 1959 ROBERT WILLIAM KUNKO Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Bob is a resident of Portage and a graduate of Portage Area High School. He is an ac-tive member uf the Tri-County Club. A sum-t:-man at heart, Ii-ily took great pleasure in the intramural softball and basketball leagues. Like most of us, Bob will head for the scrriuv after irrnfluation, BARBARA M. KURTZ Major: English Minor: Latin Ilarbara was a Dean's List student during her career at Saint Francis College. A native of Claysburg, she was a member f h o t e Tri-County Club in which she served as secretary, the 'I'.0.S., the Glen Club, and the Mixed Chorus. After graduation Barbara plans on entering the teaching profession. ,. , 3 ' 3. '- .,.:i.- Ll. i f yf yftg Mfr ...l, '51, , X . f i' ia5g? 'g 5, QQ-. 34, 125 Hr- ww 5' Er: Apai:', f1f'f' 'if-1'-.+sS:. w,?'rf rnnnnar .-i'i45'2 G W5 Jr itfi' W s lff' -I. 3 i 'Q ii ROBERT PAUL LAMONT Major: History Minor: English VVith thoughts of aiding one of the nati0n's most crying needs, Curly will teach in high school next fall. A graduate of John Carroll High School, Carrolltown, Pa., Curly entered the Marine Corps in 1953. After his service for Un:-le Sam. Bob immediately became a member of the student body of Saint Francis. He is an experienced outdoor sportsman. ALBERT A. LEAP Major: History Minor: English Al had many and varied experiences, including: four years in the Air Force and attending Southwest Texas State Teachers College and Indiana State Teachers College. He hopes to use his history major and English and biology minors to teach secondary students and to work on his Master's degree in education. Al's main outside interest is in politics, and with his deter- mination we know he will go far. Senior 611155 LAWRENCE JOSEPH LEHMIER Major: History Minor: English Bobo spent four years in the United States Air Force before coming to Saint Francis. Although he Tries to spend as much time as possible with his lovely wife and two children, Bobo found time to become an active member of the Tri-County Club. He hopes to use his history major to enter the teaching profession. JOSEPH JOHN LICASTRO Major: Economics Minor: English Better known as Shuby, Joe Licastro hails from Ebensburg. Shuby majored in economics and minored in English. The rolls of the Tri-County and Economics Clubs b0Th regist- cr him as a member. Shuhy, who hopes to take a Civil Service job after gradua- tion, also played intramural softball. if T-'ff ,. I JOSEPH R. LIDONNICE Major: History Minor: English Joe was a member of that elite group known as the Day- Hops from Beaverdalc. After graduation he plans to teach in his major field. history, and in his minor, English. Before coming to St. Francis, he was a member of the U. S. Army. RONALD LIS Mliivri Physics Minor: Mathematics A physics major from Pittsburgh, Ronnie was very active while at St. Francis. A member of the Student Participation Committee, Ron was also Chaplain of Tau Kappa Epsilon and a member of the Pittsburgh Club. While mHj0Y'iYiE in physics. he also was able to lend his talents to the hlee Club and Varsity Octette. Of 1959 HENRY LIEB Major: Accounting Minor: Economics VVhile at Saint Francis. amicable Henry Lieb was active in the Tri-County Club and was a day student representative on the Committee on Student Participation. VVith his service obligation behind him, Hank leaves Loretto ready to embark on an accounting career with the ultimate goal of attaining a C. P. A. . A . mmnl MICHAEL C. LYNCH Major: Accounting Minor: Economics A resident of Portage. Mike is a graduate of Portage Joint High School. He was an active member of the Accounting and Economics Clubs and of the Tri-County and German Clubs. Mike's future plans include a hitch with Uncle Sam and then a career in the field of business. an PETER E. MACK Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Life in Loretto at first was a little strange for Pete after living in the Bronx, but he soon found that with so many lab periods he had no time to worry about such trivial matters. Besides serving as rush chairman and secrefary for Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pete belonged to the American Chemical Society, Science Club, and acted as Vice-President for the German Club. He also is a big sportsman, having played football and softball. As for the future. Pete will continue playing the role of student in graduate school. PETER A. LYONS Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Woburn, Mass., has the right To be proud of Mr. Lyons, and the students of the college tip their hats in unison for all he has done. His achievements will not be erased by time. Pete edited The Loretto for three years, and held offices in the Dramatics Club, American Chemical Society, and Student Council. He was also an active member of the Holy Name Society and Science Club. He is a frater of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Senior 6111.95 DONALD L. MACK Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Don is a transfer from Penn State Center in Altoona, where hc received his associate degree in accounting in '56. While attending St. Francis, he was an active member in the Vets' Club and the Spanish club. Although Don likes to coach football and basketball, he will join the ranks of accountants after graduation. FRANK J. MADEY Major: History Minor: English Bob comes to us from Lilly in the heart of the Alleghenies. After a four year stretch in the army, Bob decided to come to St. Francis to study history. He was an active member of the Tri-County Club. After graduation Bob plans to be a teacher in high school. ufym' THOMAS CONWAY MADIGAN Major: History Minor: English Tom has been a busy man here at St. Francis. He was an officer in the Radio Club and President of the Camera Club. He was one of the first members of the Flying Club and was the student photographer for the yearbook. His hobbies are many, and include hunting, fishing, and photography. Iiis life has been occupied in the past as a salesman, free lance photographer, and Legal Secretary. In preparation for law school, Tom majored in History and minored in English. ANTHONY JOHN MADORMO Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Following two years in the Army, eighteen months of which were spent in Europe, Tony decided to begin his way toward a degree in accounting. Besides taking the necessary step of becoming a member of the association for accountants, Tony also joined the Tri-County Club and centered his other interests around sports. Of 1959 EDWARD WILLIAM MALONEY Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics While Mr. Maloney has studied diligently in the field of physics aml mathematics, he includes among his war stories many laugh-provoking incidents from Atlantic City, where he has been known to apply for summer employment only in positions for which he was well qualified. An honorary mem- ber of the Anthracite Club and a proud member of Delta Sigma Phi, Tab has also entertained the student body in Doyle Ilall while playing intramural basketball. MARIE FRANCES MANNING Major: History Minor: English After spending her junior year at Immaculata College, Fran returned to the College Among the Pines. She is planning to work for the government after graduation from St. Francis. Fran is a book enthusiast and plays the piano. Being a mem- ber of the Co-ed Club, Sociology Club, and Loretto staff have helped make her one of the most likeable young women in Frankie Land. ROBERT MANNING Major: Accounting Bob came to St. Francis after attending high school in New York City and served in the Korean war. He became an active brother of Delta Sigma Phi in freshman year and was also President of the Vets' Club. Busy in the accounting club, he was also prefect in Giles Hall, After graduation he will put his knowledge to use in New York's business district. EDWARD JOHN MARINAK Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Ed, a veteran of the United States Navy, came to St. Francis after serving in the Mediterranean and in the Korean War. W'hile at St. Francis, Ed was a member of the Veteran's Club, Tri-County Club, was Secretary and Treasurer of the Holy Name Society, a KSFC disc jockey, and a participant in all intramural sports. After graduation, Ed intends to enter industry. Seniar 611155 LAWRENCE RALPH MARUCA Major: Elementary Education Larry served in the Korean War, held the rank of Sergeant, and was awarded the Korean Service Medal, as well as the United Nations Service Medal. Of particular interest to Larry is music, and he has organized his own type of band. While at Saint Francis, Larry was a member of the Tri-County Club and the Veterans' Club. His intention is to begin work in his major field of elemen- tary education immediately following graduation. DELORES TERESA MASSARINI Major: Elementary Education The three R's will become second nature to Del. whose future plans include teaching in elementary school. During her stay at S.F.C., she has taken active interest in the Co-ed, Metropolitan, French, and Dramatics Clubs. She was president of the Women's Recreational Association and was a member of the Student N.E.A. Come basketball season, sportsminded Del could be seen cheer- ing the Frankies on to victory and playing on the w0men's basketball team. EDWARD J. MASTOLONI Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Master, a physics major from Brooklyn, was a brother of Alpha Phi Delta fraternity and served as its vice-president. While at Saint Francis, Ed played intramural football, base- ball, and basketball, and I.F.C. football. He was an active member of the Radio Club and the French Club. Ed's ultimate aim after some research work is to take graduate studies at Brooklyn Poly Tech. DONALD S. MASYADA Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Don was one of Delta Sigma Phi's most loyal brothers during his years at Saint Francis. He served the fraternity as Gen- eral Chairman of the High School Invitation Tournament for 1959, Historian, and fraternity news editor. Don's other activities at Saint Francis include memhershin in the Jazz Club, Sociology Club, German Club, and the Holy Name Society. Of 1959 RICHARD MATERA Major: Elementary Education Minor: Commerce After transferring from Fairleigh Dickinson University in September of 19545, Dick Matera got right into the swing of things at Saint Francis. As a brother of Theta Kappa Phi, Dick served as steward, Alumni Secretary, and file clerk. In the Radio Club, Dick served as Program Director. His other activities included Choir, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, mem- ber of the Loretto staff, and Chess Club. After graduation, Dick expects to serve with Uncle Sam. EDWARD T. McGINLEY Major: History Minor: English A history major from Trenton, N, J., Ed is known for his accomplishments in both intramural and I.F.C. sports. A member of Delta Sigma Phi, the German Club, and the Camera Club, Ed plans to do post-graduate work or entertain Uncle Sam in the U. S. Army after graduation. XXXXXY '+ W-.af N ALICE K. McGIVNEY Major: Elementary Education Alicc came to Saint Francis after attending Lilly High School in Lilly, Pa. At Saint Francis, Alice was a member of the tllee Club and was also quite interested in the Tri-County Club. As an elementary' education major, Alice intcnsls to Teach gratlc school this fall, ROBERT MrGOWAN Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Hob is zralluating with a major in commerce and minor in economics after four years of day-hopping: from Cresson. lle has compilccl uuite a record of extra-curricular activities, which include the Economics, Accounting, and Tri-County Clubs, ansl various intramural sports. His plans for the immediate fuiurc are to sm-nfl a few years uncler the guxliance of Unclc Sam. cniar 611155 EMILY J. MCLAUGHLIN Major: Sociology Minor: English Emily came to Saint Francis aftcr graduating from M1-Donnell High School in her home town of Erie, Pa. Em was a very enthusiastic member of The Loretto staff during: her four years at the College Among the Pines. The Co-url Club, Spanish Cluh, and Girls Glee Fluli will surely miss her active participation in Their orjzanizations. Emily can be remeniclyrecl further for her work hchintl the cheek out flask in the Iiibrary. WW QM HELEN MCKRUSH Major: Elementary Education Helen has at last come to the enfl of her tlaily jaunts from Portayze. ln her junior year, she took time out from hex iole as :i stutlcnt and sat at thc head of the class a a student ' ' ill teacher. The Co-eil Club. Tri-County Clulm, and lllee ilulv xv necml a conscientious substitute when Helen leaves S.F.C. to continue hcr cclucation in graduate school. NM., Qt PATRICK McMORROW Major: Sociology Minor: English and Economics Pat is famous for Pat's Three Day Service, which he operated while at Saint Francis, and for his salesmanship technique. Pat found time despite his busy schedule to take a double minor in English and economies and still be active in campus activities. He was Secretary of the Sociology Club, a member of the Glee Club, the Metropolitan Club, Bell Tower staff, Senior Ball Committee, and played in intramural basketball and foot- ball. As a brother of Delta Sigma l'hi fraternity, Pat served as Rush Chairman and Historian. His future plans include a commission as Second Lieutenant in the Marine Corps. YW hw I'HlLlP McNALLY Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Phil is a St. Francis commuter from Portage, l'a. He could very often be found in Father Al's chemistry lab making new discoveries, His deep interest in the field of physics will some- day make him well known among the physicists of the world, He will graduate with a Bachelor of Science degree. Of 1959 RALPH MEINTEL Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Ralph, a United States Army veteran and a former En! gineer's Assistant for the Pennsylvania Highway department, hails from Altoona, Pa. In his leisure time, Ralph seeks en- joyment as an amateur photographer and participates in all types of sports. While at St. Francis, he was a member of the Tri-County Club and the Science Club. His future plans include a position in industry. ,M I idk-ys LEONORA MORESCHI Major: Elementary Education P t't Tootsie came to S.F'.C. in her junior year after e 1 e spending two years at Gwynned Mercy. Tiny though she was, she was a big figure in student activities, holding membership in such varied organizations as the Co-ed Club, The Student Edu- cation Association of Pa., The Mixed Chorus, WVomen's Glee Club, and the Dramatics Club. Tootsie will long be rernemb her charming personality and pleasant smile which she always had for her fellow Frankies. ered at Saint Francis for iv ALFRED 0. MICHAELANGELO Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Freddie is the Music Man of his hometown, Gallitzin. Dur- ing his four years at St. Francis, he was the leader of a small orchestra that played on weekends, Exen with this schedule, he was active in campus organizations. His chief interests were the Accounting, rjeonomics, and Tri-County Clubs. Freddie's fu- ture plans include the service and a position with a good accounting firm. FRANCIS AUGUST MULE Major: History Minor: English Frank is a native of Rego Park, N. Y., and was n loyal member of Alpha Phi Delta fraternity while at St. Francis. He was his fraternity's delegate to the Senior Ball Committee and a member of the Inter-Fraternity Council. His interest in music earned him the Vice-I rcsidency of the Jazz Club. Frank's future plans center around law school, which hc hopes to enter this fall. Senior 6 ass GERARD MILLWARD Major: Sociology Minor: History Jerry, a Marine Corps Veteran and a former salesman of dairy products, attended Nanty Glo High School, He was a member of the Sociology Club and the Tri-County Club. After graduation he intends to do post-graduate work and go into teaching. ' 4 JOANNE MURNANE Maior: Elementary Education Jo developed an interest in St. Francis when she attended the '55 N.I.T. playoffs, and in a few months began her four years as an education major. Although the Burg was the center of Joanne's social life. she was well known on rampus for her great sense of humor and knack for keeping everyone laughing. included among her extra-curricular activities were memberships in the Co-ed, French, and Metropolitan Clubs, W,R.A., Young Democrats, Bell Tower staff, and Loretlo staff. Although we could never term Joanne a hook worm, she was an outstanding student, making the Dean's List several times. In September Jo will enter graduate school, after which she plans to teach. Mkjnrz Sociology Minor: English THOMAS F. MURPHY Tom, known to all of us as Muff, comes from Chevy Chase, Md.,.d0wn yonder. Known for his outstanding: person- ality and quickness of wit. Tom can always bc found with a big smile and hello for everyone. Tom. a brother of Theta Kappa l'hi, has served as plf-daze master and correspondence secretary. Included in his activities are manager of. the baseball team, Varsity F Club, and one of the organizers of the newly formed Kevin Barry Society. At hpresent, Tom-has no definite future plans, but with his experience as a brick layer during: the past five summers he hopes some day to bc connected with the affairs of his union. tB.I'. 8: M.l.U. of A.l JON W. MURRAY . V Major: Sociology MIUUF3 English .lon Murray was a page in the Senate of the Ohio State Legislature before studying at the Ohio State University, from which he transferred to Saint Francis. . A While at Saint Francis, Jon became quite active in campus activities. llc was charter l resident of the Sociology Club and also served a term as secretary of the club. He was a member of the Pittslninrh Club, the Kevin Barry Society, the lloly Name Society, and the Inter-Fraternity Council, in which he served as secretary and representative of Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity. llc was also Vicc President of the latter. Upon graduation Jon intends to do graduate work in Sociol- ogy at the University of Florida. Of 1959 THOMAS J. MURPHY Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Tim, another hard-working accounting major and brother of Delta Siszma Phi, has found time to be active in many extz a- curricular activities. Included among: these are the Economics, Anthracite, Radio, and Accounting clubs, and Holy Name S0- ciety, of which he was secretary. Tim will successfully highlight his career in June, from whence he expects to go in the service and afterwards work toward his C.P.A. Q tfgw V ,.3.m-.1 4'fW .'G'WtJ.'L f,-1641-2 J- : STANLEY J. NIEDZWIECKI Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics A fratcr of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Stash upon graduation is planning to utilize his physics degree in an executive sale: position. Stash holds active membership in thc French. Metropolitan, Along with his invaluable aid to the 1950 Bell Tower staff, and Economics Clubs. His avid interest in sports shows up in his intramural athletic feats and l.F.C. bowling. JOHN 0'MALLEY Major: Economics Minor: Commerce This outstanding figure of the Class of '59 is known to all of us by his marvelous tactics on the basketball court. Jack has been a prominent figure on the Frankie squad for four years. He has saved the Frankies from many a disastrous game: aside from being Captain of this year's team, he has been an out- standing student and has served the school in many ways: President of the Senior class, a member of the Student Council, an electee to VVho's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, a brother of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, active in tht- Economics, Pittsburgh and Varsity F Clubs, and also a member of the NFCCS Advisory Council. At present Jack has no future plans, but is looking forward to a tour of duty in the Armed Forces. JOSEPH PALIAN Major: Sociology This transient student from Johnstown won fnme among his fellow students, residents as well as non residents, for his lively humor. Although his plans for the future remain indefinite, Joeis past, has made an impressive record for him. Among his activi- ties at Saint Francis, Joe numbers membership in thc Tri- County Club, the Vets' Club, the Sociology Club, and the newly organized Young Republicans Group. cuiar 611155 JOSEPH PAPOTTO Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Joe Papotto enjoyed a four year hitch in the United States Air Force after he attended Barnesboro High School. When his obligation to Uncle Sam was completed, Joe began preparing for his college career. At Saint Francis, Joe was a member of the Tri-County Club and the Spanish Club. -lr DONALD PARSON Major: History Minor: English Don Parson served four years with the United States Air Force before coming to Saint Francis to major in history. Don's main personal interest was sports, and he took active and Economics Clubs, His avid interest in sports shows up in part in all the intra-mural sports, as well as holding member- ship in the Tri-County Club. Future plans of this Altoona resident include marriage and a teaching: career. 1 ff - songs,-:sa ,sfgefffgiaf -21155-'11 : 1 wi Y 3 Z i'Ag?g3i'ii5'-1, W ' W 'K ti ww Q25 'M if :ti 5555552 '2: l, 4'-.4fffi5i'. 255 55 5 4, 4 Q 5fgp25+f?QfgfjgR9 ww. gnffyr wg ,E-35, st, ,sxigy - 'L T-l.Q9l45,f3fk? or HTZQ F QQ Xvfvhfg h 2, naw! 62 ' Z fggiggiifggjsftfgsli 'L ,rxsigrg Iykiggifgfn he 3,i1fl,-.,Xj121f Q5 g5?.?:f5t ?33fg.15s,:.x5, iQ 'Qi xgfffft F4152 fret? 75? iff tfffiffft 2-T1?w:'a2 ,.,'1ws53m:. .ieik-kl'v,1fil,m for f . f n urn: HARRY PASTERNAK Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Harry, another vet on the Loretto campus, will graduate in Junc with a B.S. degree in chemistry. Active in the Glee Club and Holy Name Society, Harry is also a member of thc American Chemical Society. With no military obligation to fulfill, Harry is looking for- ward to a profitable future in chemical research. ,tw DANIEL LOUIS PATRICK Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Dan transferred from our rival school, St. Vinccnt's, in September. 1957. His home is Binghamton, N. Y., where he attended St. Patrick Academy. His activities at St. Francis include membership in the coll lcile Choir and the Economics Club. After graduation, Dan plans on fulfilling his military obli- ization. Of 1959 .IOHN W. POKOY, JR. Major: Sociology Minor: Economics Sherlock came to Saint Francis after spending two years in thc U. S. Navy, including: service in the Far East. John took part in Inter-Fraternity Council sports as a brother of Alpha Phi Delta. He furthermore was a member of the varsity baseball squad, a member of the Sociology Club. the Veterans' Club, and the Dramatics Club. He intends to use his triple minor of economics, English, and history to best advantage in graduate school and then in the ficld of foreign relations. ROBERT FRANCIS POULESON Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics This busy native of Reading, Pa., besides being a physics major and a math minor, has found time to be an active member of the Science, German, Radio, and Anthracite Clubs. As a brother of Tau Kappa Epsilon, he held the office of House Manager, Social Chairman, and Sergeant-at-Arms. He was on the I.F.C. and intramural football and basketball squads. How- cvf-r, Zutt's favorite leisurely activity is hot rodfling and racing. After graduation, Bob plans to continue his education with post-graduate study. l .ia E .f .YN Sz Jw WI t itig1.-41El.fTQf'4fH --'Q' SUM KU!!! FELIX PEREZ QUAN Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Felix. hvttvr known as Eli. is onv of the notvd Quan hrothcrs. lic camo to Saint Francis aftcr attvnding high srhool in Tai, Guam, and while here was an avtive participant in the Accountinsr Club and Third Order Secular. Upon graduation Felix intends to rvturn to his homvland and use nis t-duration to further the rapid dcxvlopment of his nation. Ns..- .IAMES RATCIIFORD Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematirs tiallitzin will bn- proud of .lim when ha- irraduates with his li.S. degree in vhvmisiry this June. Jim has not only been an ou stanrlinsr student in his vlass but also rvry active in the 'l'ri-County Cluh and an affiliate of thc American Chemical Society. Jim's immvdiatv fnturc plans inclnrlo fulfillment of his mili- tary obligation, at, the rompletion of whirh hc- hopes to uso his svientific bavkgzrouml to make his mark in lhv world. cniar gll155 FRANK H. REAGAN Major: Economics Minor: English An avtivv and amiable gentleman is Frank Reagan, 15957K-9 President of IJel.a Sigma Phi. Frank, an arid sports fan has worked as a vo-sports editor of the Loretto for thrvv ye-ars and partivipated fn intramural bowling, basketball, and soft- ball. This pas' year found him filling: the important positions of Presiflvnt, of the Inter-Fraternity Council and Vicc Prcsidvnt of tho Economics Club. Future plans include a position in thc field of journalism. fi1a JOSEPH MATTHEW REILLY Major: Accounting Minor: Economics A hard workinfr av-'ountinfr major, .lov avuuirs-rl reroznition in many extra-currir'nlar activities. He so-rve'l as president of our r-lass in its junior year, a Student Uouncil representatixv, and treasurer of the Accounting Club: Delta Sigma Phi. the 'l'ri-County Club. and the Evonomics Club also had the honor of his membership. With his defzrve, Joe will pave his way with an accounting: firm. .UF fm ft JAMES A. RHODY Major: English Minor: History Jim comes to S.F.C, daily from Patton, Pa., where he leaves his lovely wife and two daughters while he studies and par- ticipates in extra-curricular activities for their future happi- ness. Past President of the camera and Jazz Clubs, when time allows he can be found playing the piano, hunting, or fishing. Nlfith an English major, teaching or graduate school is ahead. . ' MICHAEL R. RIMINI M1-lJ0rr Hlstnry Minor: English Buzz came to Saint Francis from Lilly Washington High School. in Lilly, Pa. Because he traveled cvery day from his stamping grounds in Lilly, Buzz was eligible for member- snip ln- the Tri-County Club, in which he became quite active. ln addition to commuting and participating in the Tri-County organization, Mike found time for the many and frequent activities of the French Club. -VVith his history major and English minor, Michael Richard Rimini intends to make a mark for himself as a teacher. Of 1959 JOANNE E. RISO Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Lovely Jo Riso spent her summers during her college career at Holstra College. Yet each fall wnen she returned to S.F.C. she was ready to dive into another year of active participation in the many events of the Loretto College campus. Among her varied activities, Jo was Vice-President of the CoEd Club, a member of the Dramatics Club, the Metropolitan Club, the French Club, the Student Education Association of Pennsylvania, and the Bell Tower staff, as well as a member of the Resident Council on Standards for Women. Jo will be surely missed at Saint Francis, when she has left Loretto to enter the field of elementary education. ,fn , Isa- EDMUND V. ROMEROWICZ Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Ed, a skin-diving and fencing enthusiast and a graduate of Altoona Public High School, transferred to the College Among the Pines from Pennsylvania State University in the fall of 15056. XVnile at Saint Francis, Ed found time to take an interested part in the activities of the Economics Club, the German Club, as well as in those of the Loretto. Although his future plans are uncertain, Ed will surely be a representative alumnus of Saint Francis and will no doubt go far in the business and industrial fields. Y . nl -. mm, FRANCIS D. ROSE Major: Commerce Minor: Economics From Clymer, Pa., came the Pro to leave his mark on the campus of St. Francis. Alpha Phi Delta is proud of this brother, who was a member of the Tri-County Club and the Spanish Club, Since his favorite hobllb' is aihleficfi il is h?ll'fllY surprising that he was occupied with intramural sports. Before college, Fran was a corporal in the U. S. Army Military Police. After graduation he intends to use his degree in commerce and economics as a government Mnployee. CARL C. RUBBO Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Carl spent four years in the United States Marine Corps bc- twcen 1942 and 1946, after which he founded and operated the Rulmlxo Distributing Co. in Nanty Glo. His activities at Saint Francis include the Accounting, Ecu- nomics, Spanish, Veterans, and Tri-County Clubs. 'l'hc fact that Carl holds a private pilot's license will no doubt he a great asset to him when he enters goxernment work after graduation. Scalar gflISS DANIEL E. ROSTELLI Major: Commerce Minor: Economics A United States Navy veteran, Dan traveled daily from Wil- liamsburg to attend classes and take part in the social and cul- tural life of Saint Francis. VVhile a student, Dan was also a member of the Camera Club, the Economic Club, and the Tri-County Club. Upon graduation he intends to take up studies for his Masters degree. GEORGE RUBEN Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Sid, a veteran of the United States Army, came to Saint Francis after his military service, which in turn followed his graduation from Clymer High School. Although his personal interests center around sports and athletic activities, George found time to hold membership in the Spanish Club and the 'I'ri-County Club, as well as main- taining mcmhership on all of the intramural sports rosters. . will Wy i -qipw MARK RYCHECK Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Upon reaching the S.F.C. scene after spending one year at the University of Dayton, Mark became quite artive in student groups. lie served as President of the Science Club, Treasurer of the Choir, and held membership in the American Chemical Society, the Terpsichorean Club. and the German Club. Mark intends to do graduate work in Chemistry after fzrarluatiun. CAROL SAFCHINSKY Major: Elementary Education An ardent Frankie fan, Carol was a member of the Varsity Cheerleaders. A resident of Avenel, New Jersey, she was active in various campus organizations, among them the Bell Tower and the Student Education Association of Pennsylvania. Carol will graduate with a Bachelor of Scienee degree in education and then plans to pursue a teaching career in New Jersey. Of 1959 VICTOR SCARPELLO Major: Economics Minor: Commerce Vic spent two years with the United States Army before coming to S.F.C. Another native of the Burg, Vic was active in student activities while at St. Francis: he was elected Secre- tary-Treasurer and then President of the Holy Name Society and held membership in the Economics and Pittsburgh Clubs and was particularly active in the Veterans' Club. RAYMOND SCHIFFHAUER Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Ray makes the daily trek from Johnstown, Pa., where he attended Johnstown Catholic. An Army Veteran, Ray is an ae- counting major and an economics minor. Despite this busy sc-hedule, Ray still finds time to participate in the Accounting Club. Tri-County Club, and intramural sports. Water sports and golf take up Ray's leisure time. After graduation, he would like to pursue a career with The government as an accountant. W.. ,,,,. ....lLx' . -..,,..n.:l: W M ' ' '15 f .A ,.u.. Q if 'fy ,,,. fn Q ,.. 'fu 1 if f.. . ll ,til if f rgqfrxf A ff .. f... rfiii f' f',4:.f I it sv v. 7 .,' . 4' F.-as-QQ' if' M I Q-,rx-: guna, ' K . 4, 1 Q in 1.,.,: gg 74 . ,, ' ' 1 fuk: ...f'Li?!:,ifgggg v ELAINE M. SCHLAPAK Major: Sociology Minor: English A transfer student from the University of Oklahoma, Elaine graduates with a Bachelor of Science in sociology. For the past three years she has been active in many clubs on campus, among which are the Third Order Secular, Dramatics, New England, Co-ed, Sociology, and Women's Glee Clubs. Elaine is planning to do post-graduate study in Social work. 5 s 1457! Q gi., WALTER W. SCHNORBUS Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Walt studied to attain his degree in chemistry here at the College Among the Pines. Lab work was not all on his mind, for he extended his interest to intra-mural and I.F.C. football and baseball, sports chairman of Delta Sigma Phi, and Vice- President ot tne German Club. Among Walt's plans for the future is intense study while he does graduate work in an Eastern college. Scniar 6flIS5 EDWARD F. SCHROEN Major: History Milwrr English Hutch Schroen will be well remembered in fraternity circles at Saint Francis as Religious Chairman and Chapter C0-editor for Theta Kappa Phi. His extra-curricular talents did not stop tnere, for Hutch found time to hold membership in the French Club, the Young Democrats, and to take part in l.F.C. bowling, intramural softball, and also to work on the Bell Tower staff. Graduation for Butch will bring fulfillment of his military obligation, then perhaps graduate work in the field of edu- cation. THOMAS M. SERENKO Major: Elementary Education Before coming to Saint Francis, Tom studied at Indiana State Teachers College and was an engineer with the U. S. Army in Korea for 21 months. This elementary education major intends to take up graduate studies after departure from Loretto. VVhile at Saint Francis, he was a member of the Third Order Secular and the Tri- County and Camera Clubs. I ima.-' ,Q 2 If S4 QU-c Jaw .,rw-sam. is ., new Viva . . age: 4' 5,Q'ji. f x,i'l,1Qv3 '-ff'-I fig-v,i,g '2 1 YL- 'bfi' Merrie? ' af . m,1:'w-. uw .f .q i.iiv:Qa-QMQ ati? ,- ft- iei- ' 'mat-L 5. i gmqilvsl , V if '.. 'iffifz ig -21. . .f-,'jfQ' ' .Pi ei 4 ' f5f c 'u 5 3- ,,:Y1gg,fif:1'if,i'1-?-.' it 5' -?ai+:Zrf.--,.- R Q5 .,.f...v'fX-L, ua. sg, ,.fJL.:4 . I PAUL E. SEYMOUR Major: History Minor: English Gila, as he is known to his friends, commuted to S.F.C. daily from Ebensburg, Pa., where he lives and works. A four year vctcran of the Air Force, he is interested in all sports and enjoys baseball especially. After prraduation, Gib plans to teach while doing post- graduate work at Pittsburgh University. EDWARD SHEEHAN Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Ed Sheehan spent three years at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland, before coming to Saint Francis to continue his studies. Ed, a graduate of Johnstown Central High School, was one ot' the orxzanxzers and the provisional chairman of the Young Republican organization on campus, Later, Ed was elected to serve as district representative of the group. Future plans for Ed include post-graduate study. Of 1959 MING-CHI SHEN Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Mitch hails from the Republic of China and has made his marx at St, Francis in numerous ways. He has held offices in both the Science Club and the Student affiliate of the Ameri- can Chemical Society and is a member of the German Club. Iiis interests also lie in the fields of photography, music, and literature. 'tMitch is planning to go on to post-izraduate study after leaving St. Francis. ROBERT SHERWOOD Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Bob Sherwood, a pre dental student, was one of the few members ol the class of 1959 who were able to maintain a very pressing academic, fraternal, and social schedule. Bob was a member of the varsity golf team, the Varsity F Club, the French, Sociology, Science, and Economics Clubs, as well as serving as Vice-President of the Senior Class. He was further selected for Who's VVho in American Colleges and Universities. As a brother of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Bob will leave Saint Francis to continue his studies at Dental school. AA-- l!g .! 44 , sw ' Uk X 409' RONALD E. SLOTTERBACK Major: Economics Minor: Commerce Ronnie, an athletics' enthusiast, graduated from St. Edward High School in Shamokin before coming to the College among the Pines. While here, Ron was an active participant in the activities of the Anthracite Club and also played actively in intramural basketball. After graduation Kon hopes to enter government work. filo JOHN F. SMITH Major: Acrounting Minor: Economics Arniability on the one hand and sincerity on the other pro- vide Jack with his ladder to success. After transferring from St. Edward's University, Texas, he accomplished much in his three years at S.F.C. As a brother of Delta Sigma Phi, he held the position of secretary. He was vice-president of the Accounting Club and was active in the Holy Name Society, Spanish. Metropolitan, Tri-County, and Anthracite Clubs. In the latter two he held honorary membership. Jack also has a great interest in sports. Senior 611155 WILLIAM W. SNOW Major: History Minor: English Bill Snow is one of the graduating brothers of Theta Kappa Phi, which he served as Scholarship Chairman. Other activities of this Washington, D. C., native include membership in the French Club, Bell Tower staff, varsity track team, and varsity cross country squad. llill hopes to go to law school ai' Georgetown University after graduation. RONALD H. STETTER Major: Accounting Minor: Economics From 1948 to 1952 Ron was in the United States Naval Air Corps. Ron's amicable nature won for him the presidency of the Tri-County Club, as well as membership in the Accounting Club during his stay at Saint Francis. After graduation Ron intends to use his accounting and economics training for a position in the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation. N ummm. nw it QW . , -, Ll '333s'.. fffiififmfv. Q-uI.,f'ZZZZIZ2:i52 Q.:-f.f1'2VcM u1.'-it, j'q.v11:'jw,e':::1::+I22f 4,-t:',5.fQS'I.na4.Z2'Ig Ak 46111,-2.aa4a4a4,,:v, , 45, -ffg,,fg,..a-Hffuv. A 4. 4f,r,r,4an:e0:'::4,:s .f.4A,64, .g4.nu:E,,,:f,- , 5 4+ va44:' ,f Q Q, ,-4,-.y.,f.fj,+.-4+-55.1.13.ga ffnf '4f45,':::,:l9:'q,:w:' i441GA' s 555:51 aglzffzqztyz, A' gf., 44.4. g'+M4 ',4oag4 ,ffl J, 4, a,45+1ra44l,,7-vo. , -1,6- V4, +,c,n,t,,u.nl u'u,:g9 n ,4fef4'4,414aqc0 4-ve, v? u ,Q 4, nfagyaanl ,,11q.,9,3,nn 64.4,s44a:-11 ,nlqly :na 5 4, 44'5 f4uf ',4un 'v 96:6 fv- c 'f4:'I '::::: ': V Ce, 4 I A, gray . In 4 A L 4 4nwv!4' fri' .ffz--zavf-4--ffffzzz' :eff cfs!! f? 'f'ffilfz1llha4 ,df DONALD STIER Major: Economics Minor: Engiish f Joint High School and traveled Don graduated from Portage to S.F.C. to become one of Mr. Maloskey's economists, while af The same time establishing a reputation as an active commuter. He was a member of the Economics Club, Accounting Club, and Spanish Club, to mention only a few of his activities, and i ' ld like to apply his knowledge of after graduation Don yxou economics To some growing industry. ik le... DENNIS M. STILES Minor: Economics Major: Commerce During: his academic years, Denny also clerked in a grocery store, but during the summers he traveled to Atlantic City, where he worked as a waiter while enjoying: the oceanic life. His activities at Saint Francis included membership in the Accounting Club, Economics Club, the French Club, and the 'l'r1'County Club. . . . . v . . D nn After the completion of his mllltaiy obligation, e y ex- pects to go into government work. Of 1959 RONALD H. STRITTMATTER Major: Sociology Minor: English lion, who hails from Patton, Pa., includes in his plans for thc future, work for the Federal government, He was active in the German. Sociology, and Tri-County Clubs and has many hobbies, including baseball, softball, tennis, ice skating, and music. ROBERT F. TERCHEK Minor: English Major: Sociology Ph' served as secretarv Turk, a brother of Theta Kappa i, . , of that fraternity and was Vice-President and President of the Sociology Club. Bob's other activities include membership in the Young Republican Club and participation in intra-mural bowling and football, as well as in l.F.C. sports. ' ' ' ' N al Officer Candi- After graduation Bob expects to entei av date School. .-sift' 5 5 3' 5 MHZ 1111 fd! EUGENE TOOMEY Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Gene is another representative of the Anthracite Rexrion to come to Loretto from Pottsville Catholic. As a frater of Tau Kappa Epsilon, he held the office of Secretary, while also being active in the Economics and Accounting Clubs, acting as Secretary ol tht latter in his senior year. Prefect of the '1'.O.S. and President of the Anthracite Club have consumed much of his time, along with the shuffling of students between here and Ebensburg in the Red Flash bus. The Armed Forces are Genc's immediate future plans, and from there he will work towards his C.i'.A. in accounting. JAMES TOMLINSON Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Jim graduated from Altoona Catholic High School and then spent the next four years commuting to S.F.C., where he majored in physics. An ardent sportsman, Jim enjoys spending his spare time hunting and fishing. He shared in many of the a 'tivities on campus, belonging to the Science Club and the Tri-County Club. After graduation he would like to do research work in thc field of physics. Senior 611155 RICHARD UDZIELAK Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Dick, known to all of us for his talents on the football field, is a brother of Delta Sigma Phi and has won many a decisive game for his fraternity. Dick was also captain of the bowling team and was active in the Economics and French Clubs. He served as house manager of Delta and was later elected Trcas- urer uf the house. Dick's plans for the future include The Armed Services, and later he will join the white collar class of the business world. EDMUND A. VAIL Major: English A graduate of St. Marv's High in South Amboy, N. J., Ned came to Saint Francis after spending' four years in the Navy. Hu has been very at-tive in many campus activities, including: thc Veterans' Club, Economics Club, German, and Camera Clubs. During Ed's college career. he was well known as Father Bcflc's right, hand man in Giles Hall. After graduation Ncd's plans include teaching in the Garden State. 1'l'V 'i 6 EDWARD P. VILCHINSKY Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Vulch worked hard with Dr. Zanzuccki, and upon irrad- uation hc will receive a B.S. degrrf-e with a major in account- ing. Although he traveled from Johnstown every day, Vulch was still active on campus. A member of the Tri-Counfy Club and Ac'c'oi1nIirig Club, he is also an active participant in intra- mural sports. lIis future plans include industrial or govern- mental accountinpr, ROBERT W. WACHTER Major: Sociology Minor: EnZli5h Hob is well known for his smiling face behind the counter in the Campus Club. He has also engaged in intramural sports and was a member of Theta Kappa l'hi, The Economics Club, Sociology Club, and Anthracite Club. He was also in charge of thc blood donors of Giles Hall. After graduating' with a sociology major and an English minor, Bob plans to attend Naval Officers' School. Of 1959 ROBERT H. WALSH Major: History Minor: English A brother of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Bob played intra- mural and I.F.C. sports, as well as holding active membership in the Glee Club, the Sociology Club, the Spanish Club, the Pittsburgh Club, and the N.F.C.C.S. Future plans for this native of the Burg include graduate study in his major field. Q'- W '7 nmrlfn JAY M. WASILKO Major: History Minor: English This graduate of Barncsboro High School is a veteran of the Unitcd States Army and a former employee of Cadillac Motors of Defroit and Standard Oil of Cleveland. Jay, who intends on using: his history and Enxzlish back- ground to enter the teaching field, was a member of the French Club and the Tri-County Club during his stay at Saint Francis. 4 3k-'4- .'-.'-1.1 - ,,-Auf' .1 wi - -1' '- '. f.' -,,,.,. A. VA,.J wp. un- 1.1 M, .',N-my X. W., 'Um' W, :NP VINCENT A. WEISS Major: Sociology Minor: English Abe loudly protested his nickname but his friend suc- ceeded in spreading it about campus. During his years as a Frankie, Vinnie executed the duties of co-sports editor of the Lore-tto. sports editor of our yearbook, snorts director of the Radin Club, librarian of the Economics Club, member of the Glee Club and Sociology Club, andf last though far from least in his bookf--brother of Delta Sigma Phi. His ambitions point to fame in journalism, radio, or television, and, we may safely predict, will deal with sports. WILLIAM K. WERTENBACH Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Bill Wertenbach scrved in the Army Signal Corps during the Korean conflict before taking his studies at Saint Francis. VVhilc in Loretto, Bill served as president of the Radio Club, and was a member of the Veterans' Club, the Pittsburgh Club, and the Tri-County Club. Some uf l!ill's future plans include working toward his Masta-r's degree. Senior 6flI55 MICHAEL J. WHALEN Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Although Mike occasionally expressed nostalgia for the Burg, he became an S,F.C, enthusiast. Sports highlighted his extra-curricular activities, for he was a varsity baseball player, a member of the Varsity UF Club, and Athletic Chairman for Theta Kappa Phi. Unless Uncle Sam steps in, Mike intends to cuter the business world. DONALD WISSEL Major: Sociology Minor: English Don came to Saint Francis from Hayley Ellard High School in Madison, New Jersey. He has spent part of his summer free- dom with the Marine Corps at Quantico, Virginia, as a par- ticipant in the P.L.C. Program. Don's interests vary, and his activities therefore included membership in the Photography Club, the German Club, the Flying Club, and the Radio Club. After a tour with the U. S. Marine Corps. Dun intends to go into the insurance and real estate business. -.-si M an xfx iw' suv-W' 1......... fl! .uv- , v-s- T THOMAS WYLAND Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Tom Wyland. who intends to use his commerce and economics background in business or industry, was one of our intelligent committing students who managed to find the wholesome bal- ance between academic and social endeavors. ln off campus hours, Tom enjoyed the relaxation of outdoor sports such as hunting, fishingf and swimming. Participation in school club activities filled in any iraps of spare time, for he was an enthusiastic member of the German, Science, Economics, and Tri-County Clubs. A busy life in a busy world are ahead for a hard-working Harnesboro gentleman, FRANCIS YETSO Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Fran spent two years with the United States Army in Korea before taking up his studies at Saint Francis. His: activities here included Vice President of the Vets' Club, member of the Pittsburgh Club and Holy Name Society, as well as Chief Technician of the Radio Club and radio station KSFC. After graduation, Fran will use this experience to enter the field of electronics and research. DP fffx BARBARA YAKAMAVAGE Major: Elementary Education Very personable Yakie has an activities list which is most impressive, including Feature Editor of the Bell Tower, News Editor of The Loretto. Treasurer of the Co-ed Club, reporter for the French Club, Treasurer of the Student Education As- sociation. and membership in the Young Democrats, The Third Order Secular. and the Anthracite Club. In addition to all these activities, this lover of the Jersey Shore had little difficulty maintaining a place on the Dean's List. After graduation Yakie intends to take up her teach- ing career in the Pittsburgh area. 1959 GEORGE YOUNG Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Dynamic George Young highlighted his varied activities career by winning the post of Editor-in-Chief of the BELL TOWER. ln other fields. George was a brother of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, a member of the lnter-Fraternity Council, a fea- ture writer for THE LORETTU. secretary of the Economics Club. and member of the Student Participation Committee. He capped his many accomplishments hy being elected to Who's XVho in American Colleges and Universities. fri'-ll -lsiiiif' he Q RICHARD JOHN ZELNOSKY Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Vliith his Army duty and 1-ollego behind him, Rich plans To makv his future in industry. VVhilv at the college, hm' was an avtivo rnernbm' of the Camera C'lub and held the position of Vice-Prvsidvnt of the Anthracito Club. Rich enjoys sponding: his leisure moments fishinz or playing pool. His sutble humor and personality have won him many iriends 'ind high regard from his fellow students. WILLIAM ZEPKA Major: Elementary Education liill, a graduate of the National Avademy of Broadcasting, spent two years with the U. S. Army, 15 months of which was in Alaskan duty. After graduation liill plans on studying at lndiana State Toavhers College and working towards a Master's Degree in Elementary Education. At Saint Franris, in addition to being a member of the Tri- Cuunty Club, Bill was vlected the first president of thc Stu- dent Education Association of Pennsylvania. cnior 611155 Of 195 9 W , , V 1' f U . k '- -' '- t .ykgur -, ,f ik W-,i qfvgfzs .qx,w.n32'Gw ::z22+- .z hivfi f ,L ,-,H H -v,:f':'fe-wx .mf f- 5'2- , - - .gif iggfgff. 5 - , A . I . 'Q Af, ! s XR, 4 f iv-.I O .- X K A . 1 . ff' 5 'A Y Q-v .W I , 1, . 6 7? Y' 4. f - 'r 7 wi 'lm u Q 9' l VN A -..A U y .v n 1' . .-. Www? MR. PION, MIKE Individual attention is an advantage of a small college. The importance of biology in to- day's world cannot be understated. With new discoveries being made daily about disease and its cause and cure, we move closer to that day when the world will be free from disease. Today's world of biology poses more moral and ethical questions than ever before. It is important, therefore, that the biologist be thoroughly trained in such matters, in addition to being liberally edu- cated. This is the aim and the ac- complishment of the biology de- partment. There seems to be a discrepancy here ,f V 5 VK7- 55,5 Joe Kelly, Dr. Zanzuccki, Joe Riley, Felix Quan ,os The foundation for futu Y 9 TE uvun-, Without my Stat course you cannot graduat el x 80 Gentle men, taxes are here to stay b Accounting gfllb The Accounting Club is organ- ized to promote better under- standing of the purpose of the accountant. It has gained much prestige on the S.F.C. campus. Limited to accounting majors and moderated by Dr. Zanzuccki, the club has plans for an even more prosperous future. Economics Club mofiefaun- Mr. Paul Malosky instilling' the basic fundamentals of economics. Swfwmics 61116 The Economics Club has gained for its members the opportunity to acquire experience relative to the teaching of the economic conditions in the United States. This year the club gained a high degree of prestige on the campus of S.F.C. The club moderator, Mr. Paul Malosky, guides the future of the Economics Club by planning for the coming year a large calen- dar of social events, field trips, and speakers. Economics Club officers: President, John Kornfiend, Secretary, Fran Fer- gruson, Vice-President, Marty Dillon, Treasurer, Ed Ripstein. l E ,M T l r f2-Jew: 2 :RY E .. fffr rr Q - xi' f ' ,Z '-wg g -'YT-'igafzfri Q- N . if 'f ' IQ - eT.,f.v if , wg K V: A Q,wn1m?3?lefs 'f M, , gf Walter Schnorhus, Father Al Bill Bauer, Miss liimlin Moderator Fr. Albert Driesch, T.O.R., and members of the American Chemical Society. Science 61116 The work of a physicist, surgeon, or chemist is fre- quently explained in generalities or abstract terms. By going directly to the labs and operating tables of these men-Whose places these students soon hope to occupy-the Science Club has taught its students what the work of the scientist is like. With field trips to the U. S. Steel Research Lab- oratory and the H. J. Heinz Plant, along with a series of lectures and films, the club throughout the aca- demic year has helped to broaden and advance the scientific scope of each student. American Ehemical Society Organized on the St. Francis cam- pus in 1956, the American Chemical Society is designed for chemistry majors and faculty members of the Chemistry Department, in order that they may partake and keep abreast of recent developments in this most vital field of national progress. The society throughout the aca- demic year takes field trips to various leading industrial plants and meets monthly to discuss and review the latest developments in the field. Future ICBM men of America. Officers of the Science Club: Mark Rycheck President, Connie Allburn, Treasurer, Mitchel Shen, Vice-President, Nancy Clement, Secretary W My ff f ff' 1' K Miss Betty Davis, Head of Elementary Education Department. Right to Left: Officers of the Student Ed- ucation Association of Pennsylvania: Presi- dent, Bill Zepka, Treasurer, Barbara Yak- amavage, Secretary, Sue Howard, Vice- President, Sheila Hamer. The Betty Davis Chapter of the S.E.A.P. S.8.,4.I7. The Student Education Association of Pennsyl- vania is a newly organized chapter of the national teacher professional organization. St. Francis mem- bers are now linked with member colleges in Penn- sylvania and affiliated with the national organiza- tion. This provides for reception of newsletters, journals, and experience in professional dealings. Some activities of the past year have been a mock interview for a teaching position and films on the teaching profession. iam, 4..- s wwx 2 L, e QQ? N35-1 . If1'52:1'f1iLg X ifihu., Early Some day we're gonna get organized . . . But, Joanne, do you have to go to the races this Week- end . . . Okay, girls, are you ready to start typing? W'hat do you mean, where are the typewriters . . . Anybody have a pencil. The oigly staff in the world that makes copy with fingernail marks . . . See if Madigan has the pictures ready yet . . . We need a radio in this office . . . Can I join your staff? Well, son, what are your talents? I like girls! Gang, meet the new Editor-in-chief . . . I think the Loretto staff is trying to overthrow us . . . Jim, who is cover- ing the page on the Loretto barber shop? . . . What deadline? ?? So as the pages were completed, we had but to look back at what we had produced. And thus was recorded a diary of our college life. We hope the 1959 Bell Tower will please all persons whose interest or curiosity will cause them to scan the pages of this annual. The lineup: name, age, telephone number, please. Barbara Yakamavage, Joanne Murnane, Molly Don- ohue, Carol Safchinsky. Mr. Berner, our Moderator. 959 .5 isa.. u Geiselhart, you wolf! The capable Mr. Lyons. l ., Who said we can't type???'? Gerry Murphy and The Ed-t , . Joanne Riso- in a big axgyyand Busmess Manager do things . . Stan Nj d - . . The Leftist f1VQ of the Bell Tower Staff. for hit 5 ZW16C'k1 IS taught f . . ,ales campaign b some new Ideas Y MF. Rex, Q 5' SE m W A L, ,U if ? 5 i A H f if 'E , 1 ,. 5 . :,,,1aaf,A, 2 ,. :iam we :Q 1 m rv. Lg 5 ,- 1 Jgwgf 5 -ggi A 4, ' ' f 1 , 1 My K W, ., 'fifi' , , ' Q 'L V, f ,J T' 1 5 f Q. 1' 4,4 2 f'Q.l 'N .,.....-f--U- s ,E f-f.-.wma-. -ax-L,A ,W W X 2 Kenton, fmedwwi Will Present ..Ls' X Sa- s X. Y 13313 wk' ., , Q Sxfiitiffffw. .4 . bg' Ties' rlix 5 ,pw MJ ,M ul1.'ig4,,s wr ?SE'z0 vain: :rx Q 2 :51'fisfg:',zan1 1:1 Q ' 3 L -A iiflgfifibilifi. iii fdeufffiapawrsz tha 252222121241 1143305 tha: Jazz . , ,K H 2113 fscifm-Qi: 4 M vet: Ewffwmaiurs 33221: rwzpiznsfl- Kfmtqfszp HW.ffTuF f'?Q UWA- 4 fig M iff mw k,,.u,g-U, , .L .V 25 . mg, 1 ,Wgi Q 1 2 .S 2, 'YQXTAQKSI TWIN l? 5'fT 'H 6 Y' M X. ,wi Y H-fi, ,A 'f r ., nv 95.43, .gf Ni -Q , sence has an fi wi Hawevvr, hir idifzincc' rss-mn QWEQEQMM After view EUHR, bt? up imiy :dam Fill. Elven his mms: , Q W? A L. bu.. W Q Q 31' Q . I , ffxzyzfv Q . 1 N . y A blk' .. wg, 'wk H, . N sxfw - , fl: ' 552121K 5 jgxf' Ju an naw i ,mg2ij:914.2 fl flaf mr: fwfr? QM -fm? T1 if,ai3wLl 'Q' i V 595 ' k,', g K V , W, , I , ,M k ii 3 if? A , EZZSKQU 3 M una AKA., iLNm....JLp...1 l2mi.m.1.ma,..... imlilivm 4' A portrait of the Loretto family-the power behind the head- lines. farctta Staff T0day's newspaper must do more than report the news. It must pre- sent stimulating editorials, sparkling features, clever humor, contests, puzzles, pictures, jokes, and a host of other sundry matters. This is a large order for a group of collegians, but our college newspaper, The Loretto, has admirably filled that order. In the hectic process of publishing every two weeks, panic and chaos sometimes reign supreme. But somehow or other, the paper always hits the newstands on schedule and usually manages to fulfill its purpose of keeping the students informed and entertained. The backbone of The Loretto: Reagan, Paltz, Lyons, Yakamavage, and Weiss. Mr. Furlong advises the staff on journal istic principles. wk . .,, Q 'ggi' gm, 'srl' 3 M, iipfzw K. sf' Y V, 3 'll f 'Nun- ilu., .,..-.. - Civilization. ts with Western C uaints his studerl Mr. John Murphy a q ' ' I In the wake of the current crises on the political fronts throughout the world, the students of St. Fran- cis have organized the Young Democrats' Club and the Young Republicans' Club to provide the student mem- bers With a practical participation and understanding of current affairs. Activities of the groups include lectures, films, and mock elections. bers of the Young Democrats' Club. W-A 'Meme Below are the officers and mem- sm .. ,Q A ' Q. giiiv 1 A' J , 5236 , , my , I I ,K Ei 425, .v,,, .m,,q,,gz.-' ng , W , -...... -M ig I. fm Q2 2 fl 4tW2X.-.il81f..'W.fSm- +-fl,-f ,L : '5awuil,'f'4-.535 Dr. Schanck, an able and inspiring modera- ton The executives of the German Club-Gerry Osthei- mer, Loretta Ledger, Walt Schnorbus, and Jim Bauen One of the most active clubs on campus, the French Club, under the leadership of President Jack Brose, provides the campus with the suave gayety of joyous France. A little bit of Paris rubs off eas- ily on the French clubbers as they participate in the club activities, which include private showings of French movies, narrated by Modera- tor Father Vincent Pettricione, an- nual French Club dances, and occa- sional parties. Che German 61110 With Doctor Schanck as moderator and Gerry Ostheimer as president, the German Club was reac- tivated this year. Regular meetings featuring dis- cussions, lectures, and German films were held twice monthly. Because of the impact of the Space age, con- centration was directed at the accomplishments and possibilities of German science and renowned Ger- man scientists. Zhc grcuclz Klub 96 an J' 4+ 1 , Im, yi 4 Q k',' i ggfifjgi ff i N, .... M Q ..,,., an L? lu -'1 'A wk ik -lb sr, f. sam . , . . . .., .. ., ' -+-gg, ,XA V ' 5, - A ,--':,,, .:,,..- J M -- I 5 :nz-fdf ' Mgxgwvgw iff? H ,W .J 1 , 1 -f.:, ,. , A .,,,r Efinfw? X F.. .. G6 W.-Q, K ,A wg me 'WV QMYQ ww -4 A E 1. , .. .M vmffp A Sizialmw W , K-'fel .Q ff? z Q ' 0. an 1. 4' :. Q 1.. . , fi . , I ,N ,, Q .K we x . nf, ,If , ,Gu . 'Yak-rw, 9, '-,fs 'L 9 M X ff 'fm T,-A ,X 5 i S .A ' j if , ,.. -5. A ff' Y 6. at 3 . .:, Q 0 .5 4 , . R 1. 1 .- A 5 G Q 8 5 in qw' 6 ,as sf pk i f'f'f.r ' .. . -'rf wr. 1. B S4 cl , , vt I 41 . In L L, 5. J, V V V 0 ' 4 I V -sr 4 ,J v Q J V S -z ' qt V V v Q xv' Q v 1 E. Q x' W. v v V V . 4 -nf' . S advice 09 Bob Maitinwgecgfigicki. The intricacies The dawn of the Space Age has brought forth a great need for physi- cists and mathematicians. The requisites for these professions, besides thorough grounding in both fields, are level-head- edness, emotional stabilitv a d M, n a liber- al education. In this area the St. Fran- cis graduate has an advantage, for through the concentrated efforts of th e Physics and Math Department, he is given a valuable combination of good technical traini - ' ng and a sound prepara- tion for life. arified by Father Charles- T But what makes all eggs non-donuts, Fa- ther ? l deal in the abstract myself. IOO No matter what field a student may enter, his most important and useful ability is that of thinking clearly and correctly. lt is here that the Philos- ophy Department enters the picture with its answers to man's ultimate questions. The Philosophy Department traces the nature and origin of man, his rela- tionship to God, and his ultimate des- tiny. Further it teaches roles for cor- rect thinking and correct acting. In a world torn by misguided senses of values, a good philosophy of life is the key to happiness and success. fw' 1 Emily McLoughlin, Bob Wachter Mrs. Monaghan, and Dave Kelsch. IOI ,E A 4 E living Mrs. Monaghan discussing inter-dependency. The role of Sociology in to- day's world is ever increasing in significance. In their at- tempt to cope with the prob- lems of juvenile delinquency, crime, divorce, and the care of the aged, impoverished, and infirm, modern sociologists have sometimes resorted to devious and unchristian meth- ods. The Sociology Depart- ment, by its reliance on ethi- cal principle, is counteracting this dangerous trend and pro- viding our society with compe- tent members of the profes- sion. In regards to this particular thing lO2 in R Bl -Ih MW ' Spiritual reading is always available to the students. Father Aidan happily prepares his class work. IO 4 For what doth it profit a man if he gain the whole world and suffer the loss of his own soul? St. Francis students are continually re- minded by the Theology De- partment of this ultimate purpose in life. They are made to understand that hu- man endeavors are good only if they lead to that ultimate purpose - the salvation of onels soul. With this under- standing clearly in mind, the student cannot help but de- velop a proper sense of val- ues. Zflrird Order Secular The Third Order Secular of Saint Francis is a religious organization es- tablished by the Poor Man of Assisi for lay people who desire to perfect themselves spiritually without enter- ing a monastery or convent. It is a true religious order of the Church, and, as such, its members follow a set Rule. Members of the T.O.S., as it is known, participate in religious activities on campus and, by doing so, hope to influence others to follow their example in this and in the gen- eral pattern of life. They also hear speakers on religious and moral ideas who help them in their attempt to lead better lives. i3?'g.,L f The officers, who seek to inspire, gather in the chapel with Father Aiden, Moderator. A XX is Holy Name banner is dis- played by officers and Mod- erator, Father Gabriel. IOS Holy rwrr Sarirty The Holy Name Society has as its purpose the special rev- erence and honor of the Holy Name of Jesus. It is this so- ciety which provides the ush- ers on Sunday morning and sponsors the Holy Name Com- munion Sunday each month. In the true spirit of Christ, its members spread the Word by their example of Catholicity. Father Alfred perfects the voices of our praise-worthy choir. Che Khoir Bis Cantat Qui Orat is the motto of the Saint Fran- cis College Choir and when translated means: He who sings once, prays twice. Fa- ther Alfred Schendel, T.O.R., moderator and director of the choir, has given his time and energy to build the organiza- tion from a small group of about fifteen members in 1957 to its present number. Offi- cers for the 1958-59 year were: Gregory Tornatore, Presidentg Richard Harold, Vice Presidentg Alfred Con- nell, Secretaryg Mark Ry- check, Treasurer, and John White, Librarian. ff 1 v -.EA, ? I . . i.,.azs, A,:mjT!7Q t N 1 T-f ,. . .AQ,. iwgwikkr Vkqr y W .Q , 5 'Q - Q' W ,, Q ' Q,-Q-Q. A LMA, 'N-f W--mg., 1 1 I1 c r c I i cf i I I e s U16 indent 6011115 7 From administering: to th . a ousand in- terests aid l ' i risbursing, 330,000 yea1'ly to posting signs and selling: ticketswthis is the gamut of duties facing the cam u , ci . ' kl d T? Czitmone of its Wee V cn meetings- 'l discuSSiT1 Stu' Guidance is given t 108 ,dv Th Sea . p s governing: xrroup, thc Student Council. In their weekly nicetingrs, the members discuss a range of topics broad enough to compete with the United Nations. But talk is not the extent of their function. No other campus organization can claim as many accomplishments as the Stu- dent Council. Add to this the financing of some twenty-five clubs, the arrange- ment of transportation for distant sport- ing events, plus donations to a host of worthy endeavors, and you have an or- ganization which takes on some sem- blance of a large corporation. Yet all this is achieved without sacrificing that informality and humility which makes St. Francis unique among colleges. For the Student Council represents a re- markable combination of eff' ' iciency and simplicity - a projection, as it were, of the ideals of the Seraphic Troubador himself. 171 Pep!-es era b entativ rings es of tha Smfie 6 Studen to th t bod e .V. 0 Council members by Fr. B enignus. Under the leadership of the Executive Officers, the following members perform the functions of Stu- dent Council activities. Louis Camerlingo, Dan Carey, Molly Donohue, Margaret Fox, Joseph Kel- ly, Peter Lyons, John 0'Malley, Joseph Reilly, and Charles Swick. Pre 'd S' ent Kegolis addreg Officers: J e r r y Alifano, Treasur- erg C a rl Kegolis, Presidentg An- t h o n y Catalono, Secretary: Fr. Ben- ignus, Moderator: Peter Drott, Vice- President. ses the student body' The Committee on Stu- dent Participationg Jim Geis, Bill Horan, Stan Golub, Joanne Gerhart, Maurice Bordoni, Wen- dy Savona, Henry Lieb, Barbara Warmus, and Wayne Williams. w yr 'lf' WHOUS WHO Among Students in Amer kan ,ll is-M' Bob . Y nga Marty Kilfeathefy Geolge Ou Sherwood- Joe Kelly, Joe Remy Chosen by their fellow students for their scholarship, leadership, and character, the seniors elected to receive this honor are p1'e- paringf to answer that perennial question of the whereabouts of our Catholic leaders. When they step out into the world this May, these men and women will be met by no blaze of trumpets, as the popular theories some- times go. Instead, for most the road ahead will be difficult for a while. But succeed they will, for they have proved time and again, that they have the courage, the stamina, and the moral training to cope with the problems and temp- tations of the world. And while their Wordly accomplishments may not shake the earth to its very foundation, they will be leaders in life, just as they were leaders at St. Francis. Lou DiCerbo, John Hunt universities and Hallegcs t Qaed- 0'MaHeY' Ya YK wh 'wif 'x -ww- Pet er D1-otf, Pet Gr LVD . HS Ca , rl KL 'L 01jS Joanne Gerhart, Margaret Fox, Carol Cassino Missing William Bauer Anthony Catalano, John Jones Peg' Brozenik, Secretary-T1'easure1'g Bob Bulman, Vice-Presidentg John McKeon, President. MV 3 :lg X24 61 ss Ufficcr Bob Ziance, Vice-Presidentg Sue Howard, Secretary - Treasurerg Jerry Alifano, President. 60- Sd 61116 J '5-up at - 1 Sheila Hamer, President, directed the activities of the Co-ed Club this past year. As the representative group of Saint Francis women, Co-ed Club members sponsored such social work activities as the a n n u a l Christmas party for the orphanage in Eben- burg, the spring picnic for that same group of children, and a variety show for the County Home for Aged Peo- ple. This year the Co-eds, with t h e co-operation of t h e N.F.C.C.S., initiated a winter carnival, Snow Kapersf' 'fc I Miss Tobin, Moderator Co-ed Club Officers: Carolyn Fleck, Barbara Yakamavage, Arlene Foti, Sheila Hamer. N.F.C.C.S. is an autonomous agency na- tional in scope, serving the student commun- ity through clubs, bureaus, committees, and commissions. All are coordinated through the five executive departments of the federation. Through the federation, a debating pro- gram has been suitably established at the school. Marriage institute nocturnal adoration, leadership seminar, model United Nations ora- torical contest, bowling, football, basketball leagues, radio program, coordinated public re- lations, dances and socials are among the many accomplishments of this organization. Officers: Edward P. Mattar, President, Joseph J. An- gelo, Vice-President, Wendy Savona, Secretary, Mar- jory Masone, Treasurer. 114 His Excellency, Most Rever- end Fulton J. Sheen, D.D., Ph. D., National Director of the Pon- tifical Society for the propoga- tion of the faith, addressed a ca- pacity audience of 4,000 in Al- toona's Jaffa Mosque, Thursday evening, April 16, 1958, under the auspices of the NFCCS. The proceeds of this affair were distributed to the Holy Father's Missions and the Col- lege University Relief Adminis- tration. atiamzl hdcratzau 0 Mr. Joseph Shuster NFCCS Moderator 9 ' Y. Thanksgiving Ofvhans dmne ?atlmIic Hallcgc Students JO Marie S lliva 01 Bodzf 1, U U' SHOW Qu . Helen Siagkwendy Savona, egzilittindants, Car- . Ilodjdey and ,N mul NFCCS-Co-ed Club Winter Carnival NFCCS Spring Dance 1 15 515: Klub and Elmrus Under the most competent direction of the Dean of Women, Mrs. Helen K. Carroll, the songsters of Saint Francis find great pleasure in developing their talents in the musical field and displaying the cultural background of the College. Divided into three groups, the Male Glee Club, Women's Chorus, and Mixed A Cappella Cho- rus, the Glee Clubs entertained for the Greater Pittsburgh Association in a benefit for Maurice Stokes. Also included in their trips have been an appearance on KDKA television and a fund rais- ing concert in Altoona's Jaffa Masque for our on Maurie Stokes. ii-,LI-it WWA? cw. 11, ll6 Mixed A Cappella Chorus Men's Chorus Women's Chorus. Mrs. Helen K. Carroll, Directress of Dramatics Club. Through workshops, rehearsals, and plays, the members of the Dramatics Club gain experience in the great thespian art. Besides developing poise and self-confidence in its members, the club offers a cultural study of the history and traditions of the theater, in addition to bringing the student into contact with some of the great plays of world literature. A year's production sche- dule can be expected to provide a maximum of variety, generally covering comedy, mys- tery, and tragedy. The club also produces annual Christmas and Easter pageants, al- ways fitting tributes to the great feasts which they hail. Clit' Dramatics 61116 Officers: Peter Lyons, Vice - Presidentg Mary Mc- Keon, Secretary-Treasurer: Patrick Casey, Presi- dent. ,..,-c.:':.Qwa,,:..:- , a- -- '--J.. -- '--f-',,.,.1,m . mga? Q :'....-..--,:.,..--M ,....- ,, , ...V ,.,. ,--,-'1:'4ij,g- 1 - 'arf'-if ' f.:':1:,-,q,- '..'::- zz -1322-ri are 'N -M '.2'l...-.-f M- - N xr' --M,N ,.,,. 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M-- ,- , , jffw, .a L f - L , Vztcrans ' 61116 Made up of former members of the Armed Forces, the Vets' Club is dedicated to the preservation of our American heritage and to developing a greater aware- ness of that heritage among our students. These pur- poses are accomplished in the Club's annual American- ism Day observance on May 1. On this day, by means of an appropriate military and speaking program, the Club aims at developing a greater spirit of patriotism in the students. It also has the effect of counteracting Communism's May Day celebration, at which Commun- ist countries display their military might. It is signifi- cant that this great tribute to our American way of life is held on the first day of the month of Mary, our Na- tional Patroness. ll9 Father Pascal with the staff of KSFC brings music to the hearts of Saint Francis students. The ears of SFC prepare for Pat Boone. Radio 611111 The Radio Club has headquarters on the fourth floor of Schwab Sci- ence Hall, where Radio Station KSFC is housed. The club operates the radio station as well as the between-class public ad- dress system, over which news and music is broadcast. During this school year, the Radio Club, with the help of its new mod- erator, Father Pascal, laid coarial cable to all the buildings on campus. This direct tract provides clear re- ception of KSFC in all campus build- ings. V ar 1, 4' -1 x 3 U' ii 9, Af rm ng 5 Q e M. S--4' Y Q v?ep:H.Q,.,. 5 4 Ga Ji 31 5 ,JR . M, bi.. .. MA , .. . -'.-if fwigjf 6 M an Q0 , Magik Ha, ' Q 1' M, wi. K mwkygw I fy-Q. im ggi' - gi' . ' X-'wmv-4yf.,' .. , . lryf ,H M , 1 ' J 1' Al-.,....i , ,E r 'A-ww ' A' 5f5ff?3fE???i4w . F fy, , Mm ,. V' AMN V r my L , 'N-W.. 'k -.M . H f5?5ffp5wQm,.,., 4 . ni? 1lg.kg5,g.3 V. .,1 S I-W, Q - Him, A 1 N. ,L .4 .,., 1 as .N WM , , M my .My , I., W-Q... Qigwjv ummm M Vw -mm A if-1-.. A . 38 K k wr? K A V . P If ! 1-pw, . V A 1 . if Q5 ,. ff H iW5 'whPKwkf4J A L., K I WW ,,w5mffAMg,,5g,, . ..,,M. 11- 1-1-my ,ww any W, M , 1555 I .X ' ' K W L f '1r.fx .L1w . ' . ,Q ,. ,, . M ww , XLV.. , ff f i .. 1 1 .. Q, -f ' 5 Jfdfiiifkf zz' ,L MM' . ,v.,.5Ph. A . , 242331 , . , fi'f'5m 5 ' llfi- I I , f tt, wr-f X Jw- 'WW 'ig . - , 'wifi-...,.,,,k . my r x.. ' WW g,n...., 4 4 :E 'Eff PM -I VV, P M A ...fig ,V ' -Tk.g.lQQ, Q l'l f'3qj ,,5.: A xg' f - r . V 4.,ggQQjg . .+- f I f 'gVNi1:'rhg.i3i 4., . 'lwiiffff if if . ,wi M f'5 ,,ft3,j,:f,.,y,,. .f 'C aw, .1 www ., .. V1 v'V7 i 'idfifnf 'SLP . A F ,. if Fx, TX WS? ffff A Q .,k-. ii A Fa-I . U16 S.F.C. The start of the season found the Frankies undefeated in seven games. Coach Skip Hughes stated that the team had the talent and balance to go all the way, and as the season drew to a close he was proven right. The season was highlighted by victories over Fordham, St Bonaventure, Dayton, and Xavier of Ohio. The Bonnies suffered their first defeat at the hands of St. Francis. An added highlight to the season was the Frankies victory at Steubenville, which was the first defeat the Barons had suffered on their home court since 1954. The win skein that was snapped had run its course after 63 games. Top row. left to right: Coach Dr. William Skip Hughes, Jerry Lacey, Don Flip Falenski, Wilbur Tree Trosch, Don Crawford, Mike Matta, Manager, John Kuzemchakg front row, Chuck Snell, Tom Muriceak, Bobby Jones, Captain Jack O'Malley, Joe Aston, Frank Libonati. Es! Flll I a all it :ff J 'gunner 1 3 0 RE Q X A A ,IW k Hm.. Q '- vt , 11 A v 53 T xr- U :if 'iw '- im. . . , 4M , V Amy, M . 'W 'E 5 ' Coach Skip Hughes and Captain Jack O'Malley with Carrousel Tour- nament Championship Trophy. Cfarrauscl ouruammt This year the Frankies entered the Carrousel Tournament for the first time in their long history, sporting a 4-0 record, with Wins posted over St. Vincent's, Duquesne, West- minster and Marshall respectively. They opened the tourney by defeating a strong Bucknell team. They were then pit- ted against Davidson, a team with which they found little trouble and put down easily. Coach Skip Hughes' charges had thus played their way brilliantly into the final round of the East's famous Carrousel Tournament. Here they encountered Fordham, a team which had nearly a year previous handed them a humiliating defeat before thousands at New York's Madison Square Garden, in the 1958 National Invitation Tournament. The Rams were defeated at the hands of the Frankies by a score of 74-71. T24 f-'XXV 1 1 we ? Carrousel Tournament Charlotte, N. C. December 29-31, 1958 TROSCH MOST VALUABLE PLAYER CARROUSEL TOURNAMENT Wilbur Trosch, a 6' 8 prolific scoring giant, even among his team mates who average 6' 4 , copped the coveted Most Valuable Player Award in leading his Frankies to the Carrou- sel Tournament title. Tree first played basketball as a senior at Clairton High School in Clairton, Pa. Since then, he has ma- tured into a 20-point per game All American in his junior year at St. Francis. Newsmen at the tournament voted Wilbur to this honor chiefly on his performance in the final tilt against i the Fordham Rams. Tree, however, was quite decisive in the Frankies' ,D ,me opening win over Bucknell, and also A in the second game against the host team, Davidson, by whom the Red Flash were never headed. 125 Hrcshman Kaskctball Marmb' Pena SHWYS Edw Calvin Fowler Bob Cahlll Walter Quav Wihfe PS and Quay Che Sports Department Dcdicatcs We would like to dedicate the sports section of the 1959 Bell Tower to Maurice Stokes for the heritage and prestige which he has given his Alma Mater. In this section of the St. Francis year- book, with which he was so often associat- ed, we are attempting in this small way to return our most gracious thanks and sin- cere well wishes at a time when he is par- ticipating in the most important contest of his life. Maurice the Sportsman Maurice the gentleman . . Girls ' Basketball Top row: Gerry Rihn, Barbara Falk, Molly Donohue, Helen Reilly, Jeanne Harrison, Barbara Taylor, Coach Julia Davis. Bot- tom row: Sally Trainor, Beverly Introcaso, Josette Roberts, Kim Clark, Barbara Vargo. Coach Julia A. Davis 128 Top row: Diane Bonvicini, Frances Ferguson, Molly Donohue, Carol Safchinsky, Brenda Pefferg bottom row: Liz Musey Joanne Lindenstruth, Jane Tully, Maureen Powers, Gerry Murphy. Ehccrlcadcrs The Frankie cheerleaders represent the undying spirit that is sym- bolic of Saint Francis College. The cheerleaders spent many hours prac- ticing in Doyle Hall guided by their captain, Jane Tully. Freshman Cheerleaders 1 29 Hascball g-H fi f 9 .1 - - - Jwliiiff :, 1 5 uyww- -V -V ,Witte . Burke, C021 Mr. bat men' ch, bidS fare wen to his Sen ior glove an d O Fourth row: Jerry Ostheimer, Ed Rado, Tom Cu- sack, Bob Webelg third row: Wally Sutherland, Ed Burke, George Cluff, Vernon Waldeng second row: Joe Boario, Mauro Rigante, Lou Di Cerbo, Frank Libonatig first row: Manager Ernie Gengerella, Coach Burke, Joe Weber. The Frankie baseball team, under the capable direction of Mr. James Burke, met with a top sched- ule again this year. S.F.C.'s var to put across a fine season despite the weather handi- cap that Loretto affords. sity nine managed Mr. Burke, starting his ninth season as baseball h coac , has compiled a nine game schedule which in- cludes such teams as Duquesne, St. Vincent, In- diana, and Waynesburg. we s Hrass Eau This sport was introduced on the Frankie campus in April of 1958 by Fr. Bede Hines. Weather hamp- ered the runners from training and entering many competitive events, but despite this impediment they did manage to have a few successful meets. In cross-country, our winged footers, unsuccess- ful in the opening events, managed to close the season with a win over Westminster, as Bob Murphy and Irish Connelly finished in the one and two positions respectively. The 1959 track season was very colorful with the return of last year's veterans, plus a large num- ber of freshmen who practiced consistently through- out the winter months in Doyle Hall, promising a better and more successful future in this new var- sity sport. The track schedule included Lock Haven, Car- negie Tech, VVestminster and Geneva, while the cross-country schedule included Slippery Rock, Grove City, Duquesne, and Carnegie Tech. an S nity and Crack ach and his field managers Fr. Bede' co ' TraCk Team' off and . d I-'00teI'5 are The Wmge runrllflg- l3l am- Crosycountry Te , l Par, Birdie, and Eagle are the only words sufficient to de- scribe these outstanding pros of the SFC Golf Team. Cham- pions of the 1958 W.P.I.A.C. Golf Conference, Mr. Klein has once again coached the men of the links to another successful season. Senior lettermen, Marty Dillon and Bob Sherwood. Golf Umm Q V QF: Left to right: Tom Palecek. Marty Dillon, Coach 'Vlr Walter Klein, Captain Bob Sherwood, Jack Bradley Captain Bob Sherwood gives pre-match pointer S Cena is The tennis team of SFC is one of the latest additions to the roster of Varsity F sports. The team is guided by its capable coach, Father Francis McKinney. Father McKinney is responsible for the success of many of our young men who have developed their abil- ity on the asphalt. Bill Iwocerini Maurice Bordoni Bob Mizerak Varsity ' '9 ' ' Klub The Varsity F Club is an organization composed of all lettermen of the varsity sports. President Lou Di Cerbo was the power behind the scenes this year. He sponsored the movement to provide the leather traveling bags the basketball players received. The club provides awards for all varsity sports and sponsors the Varsity F Club Tournament for area high schools. The tournament is held each spring and runs about ten days, receiving much local interest and participation. Officers: Pres.-Lou Di Cerbo V. P.-Chuck Swick Sec.-Don Crawford l34 Intramurals Looking upon both intercollegiate and intramural athletics as a part of the total edu- cational program, we try at Saint Francis College to provide ample opportunities for stu- dents to participate in athletics. For the large number of students who either cannot or do not wish to enter varsity competition, the College conducts a varied and extensive program of intramural sports. This program provides the opportunity for fraternity and club teams. as well as individual students, to engage in sports activities. A wide choice of activities and the opportunty to compete athletically with other men of similar ability provide for an impor- tant phase of student life. As rapidly as possible, the college is expanding its intramural facilities. And it will continue to do so with a view to providing increased opportunities and encouragement to students who can benefit from participation in intramural athletics. Staff Director of Athletics-I. V. Davis Director of Intramurals-Louis Di Cerbo Asst. Asst. Asst. M, Rig-ante Major Sports E. Mastoloni P. Ponchione E. Gengerella P001 Sl Ping Pong Bowling J. Boario Soft ball Basketball Football Deck tennis Volley ball Tennis 135 Lou . 1. 'S a Natura M The vici01'Y pass' .W ,X M The int, amural ma nagers. 5 . 3 M 7 , fd E M Q , .M , g 3 x - lf JK Y, , 'S' L7 ' w ,-'UL 4, 'Av' . awk ,,., - A Q , - -A , m5,1,f ' - vw QQ. ' .. ,, A ' , V A ,ff ,LL'L S: ., e spectators Choose S.d I es. 1 1 TK ural Q Champs. E-The Intram .p saws .L 2153115 ,f,1,5'2w ' JPZ'1fiV i aa: A 1 5 Q: W -MM 5 WZ? vis-P921 ww Q , .ww , L 1- F7 4, Q 5? ia .Q fa, .12 , K, saw' ., ff g , as f .i,,,.,s..f , fe-raffle fi . 'Tw T i 'sap ' Q, 'Tie Ti ' ifofgv-we fr wi A ,,, S 4 vp 'Wi R 1 wt -6- NWS, . 'wi M M' ximmw , W' We 'Ne X A, 'Que - to st. Joseph' The Work' T'K-E- Pays tribute to M Dedication of the Shfme A Om and Dad. Parents ' Weekend i This yearly occasion marks a spe- cial event on the S.F.C. campus. Its i J-4,'X, main purpose is to express sincere 'fi A gratitude to the parents of each St. E Francis student. L AZWVX iv 1' Tribute to the man who raised the dignity of the common laborer. L Y This year's gala weekend witnessed the dedication of the new shrine of St. Joseph, the Workman, the annual Parents' Weekend dance, and a din- ner to honor those who gave us the opportunity to be here. Miss Gerhart, Torvian Queeng Attend- ants: Peggy Fox and Donna Anodide. M Q '-'---' 1 'T rfiisermiisflil 'ffl ,W Theta extends its wel- come to parents. - en Homecoming Que ffcwzcwmiu We kcnd w K 5 f ' 5' v , Q 151 ,ff iff at lr i Tiki. i E b W is gg? . ' fx . -f' . is 'L VL, .W . and her Court H Shirley Salvador Smiling alumni returned to St. Francis to participate in the annual Homecoming Weekend. This Homecoming marked the solemn dedication of the Pope Pius XII Memorial Library. The Homecoming Queen reigned over the weekend's fes- tivities. On the more serious side, the alumni attended to the business of their association and elected national officers for the following year. The weekend ended by the crowning of the May Queen on Sunday afternoon. May Queen and attendants pw 1H'x Dr. Thomas H. D. Mahoney Dr. Shane Ma .,.-'ww ',., I H M- PMC 'V 'ji , . 1: .,,,kf, QE, 11 K7 , ry V . 9 V? 2 Q 'Q ' e P 5 ,. H4 CCarthY Dr, James The concert-lecture series for 1958-'59 consisted of prominent speakers, enter- tainment groups, and chorus groups. This series was pre- sented to promote the cultur- al interests of Saint Francis students. The Hauser! am M. O'NeiI 4 ' E 140 Player Stan Kent0U S' InC01'P0I'at e ure eric ed: T WELFTH NIGHT ,fu VNQXX 141 Don Cossack Dancers Presenting the The props for a typical St. Francis spectacular. Frankettes gn ice Radio , ' ,xx V k , 0 X A A xy! 'AR Ice and everything nice! Dance ,Y .f r k 1 V- ff . -5111.4 L. 'Y iw 'L ' W 'V LEW P V . 'L ,w':fm Q g 1'i,Q fx M A , ll! ' Giles Hall, formerly Bede Hall, is probably the only dormitory on any campus where one surely will get campused for saying his night pray- ers too loudly. Our own Father Bede sails through the dorms at all hours looking out for the good of the men. After a few hours in this dorm, our graduating seniors found th at they had better have their Hi-Fi sets off before bedcheck, because a few seconds may well mean signing in over commencement weekend. if . me H If mother could only bee v The homiest and largest of the male dormitories come under the able directorship of Father Benignus Cloonan, T.O.R. AVE, as the sophomore men warmly term this building, boasts such varied luxuries as sink in room service, a specially furnished pri- vate recreation room, and a newly established guest lounge. A vc Maria An enlightened mind bears no ignorance Of course, any mention of AVE would be incomplete Without a word of regard for the assistant directors, Mr. Raymond Berner and Mr. Rus- sell Link. W atch those matches! l4S All the comforts of home! .3 Amzcz flu!! Amici Hall, named after the Friends of Saint Francis, is probably the most sedate of the dor- mitories. Could it be because the President of the College makes his home here, that there is a spirit of solemn austerity at all times ? The second floor of this dormitory houses the aquariums of Father Schendel, T.O.R., author of the campus's most widely read journal, The Religious Bulletin. Q ?, kaymand Hall To Q idea as to Q' t Gown Q, Q0 Home new R' Saiew ' new SQBQ W9 ef 50? 0565 all x l me loc 4 7 3X Raymond Hall, besides housing the Dean of Students and the fearless frosh male students, is also the headquarters of the Chief Recruiter for the Third Order Secular, Father Aidan Mul- laney, T.O.R., who doubles as second floor pre- feet. It is in Raymond Hall that many memories of College life are made, because it is here that the incoming freshmen gets his first taste of rugged college life. ve f ff' 'N 'Ml . ww we Xa? xW s do NV Y WW 6 xx 60 a sfillxe' . I. Agn: Hall On the far edge of campus one may easily spot the newer women residents as they buzz back and forth from their recently constructed dormitory, St. Agnes Hall. Mrs. Murphy, the Assistant Dean of Women, helps these younger co-eds to adjust not only to busy campus social life, but also to the fast-moving: world of college study. Here, too, an atmosphere of home is fos- tered, while acquaintances are made and friend- ships are born. AW wen Q5 engag ,365- udmy i the lb will Sith one 0 c 2 E, y 5- 1 4 A a eeas M Q ff K3 at W -1 si T sf iii' is at if me 1. - rid Q' ua .7 niet XX Sf. Klan' Hall St. Clare Hall, or the Frankettes' home away from home, is the modern residence building for the upperclass-women of Saint Francis. Here Mrs. Helen K. Carroll, Dean of Wo- men, masterfully molds the sophomore, junior, and senior co-eds into well-adjusted women. Here is Where a feeling of togetherness develops into a realization of true and last- ing friendships. The first floor lounge pro- vides a suitable background for the reception of family guests and campus dates, while the second floor lounge is constantly the scene of diligent study and peaceful relaxation. QI T 11 da te 31.1.18 QS arriv 31.6 Si 0. sfnfn Q 3' out ber-0 P9 eil. e Wound circle is in dfscu Ssjon A three-way 34.98 investment. Spreading campus gossip. gf, 5 ...ss f' 5 . Some of our B.M.O.C. O ,wi J, s gr? sf- . I Z 1.1 1 ,, 4 Alpha Phi Delta Delta Sigma Phi Sfratcruifics Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Kappa Phi l 1 V A ..- l 4, V .W Q 5 , ,X A 1,53 h 3321 Q F .W , , ., , l.p, ,A . l , a,l--Qh masts 4 X l pb A l l 5f2ffff1 fl X . J NN?-4441-'fill' will K4 It j if I I , ' -.N .-. W, ff M . ' pu-ffl if fb 'gg . 3 in ,:. 1 h Qi? K3 If . ' f 'I ' L ' 1 .533 ' ll ggi? -.1 A V ' K , M - '1N,,Wl,,. W ,V ff- f - 'T-T-'-T-5h L Vw M! ' 1 Q, ' im Z Han . r iillfsv-'ihizz f 3. his! Q1 , K K .wwf wh W-1 -- Ma ,. -, f-a A ,,.. K I l srl - 2 il, l M-had MM ' ' i H :' Q ' . , . ,lf -'--, 5 - ., . -,fl-:ru 9 ,ll mi fi .,., '-FV ' W v Ak wfmf.-M.,,4.....Q k .,!',l.a3, .M . -.N . ...hw .. qw if ,h+gLv32.,gEhf.,, i hi.. A I In ff-V - , ,R .f V t W ,., N K will ' V - ' 1 ' 1 fl x ' K L ' 'K ff A, . z f .Jw .- ' fvlvhhhgdq ,L f.. ... VA f, ani-, ,, - 'f .f :h,aggfz,5,w - U -' .1 5 , .Q 5 , k - -'af .Q nf .7 Y , WPA -lmgklhg, .A A 'A ' f W mln AW., V51 Inter- hate nity 6'aum'iL I 958-5 9 In any organization, harmony is an essential characteristic. The fraternities at St. Francis College with the co- operation of the Administration, have succeeded in establishing an organization absolutely unique among Catholic col- leges in this country. Since the organization is unprecedented, we are constantly watched by other Catholic colleges, for we are proof that fraternities can indeed be part of a true Catholic education. The Senior Class of 1959 is proud to have had a part in showing that fraternity life is improtant in the educa- tion of the college. Every Greek, directly or indirectly, has by his actions proved that responsibility can be placed with- in the framework of a fraternity and be accepted. The genuine interest of the Inter-Fraternity Council has benefitted the individual. the different fraternities, and our College. We have helped ourselves with our unselfish interests towards one another. The Council has grown strong through our efforts, and the school has benefitted from its strength. The gentlemen of Delta Sigma Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Delta, and Theta Kappa Phi Wish to thank the Administration for the trust and confidence it has placed in its fraternities. Fraternity presidents: Marty Kilfeather, Tau Kappa Epsilong George Cluff, Theta Kappa Phig Father Ronald Boden- schatz, Moderatorg Frank Reagan, Delta Sigma Phi, Marty Acompora, Alpha Phi Delta. l52 if is- Q N 4 I Jw .gl N.:-6261 f - K W, M ,MMM 5 ,1 4.45 Delegates of the I.F.C. W' ne E'- Officersz Jon Murray, Secretaryg Marty Kilfeather, Vice-Presidentg Frank Reagan, Pres- identg Jack Clynick, Treasurer. 153 as . 11 1 yas - 2 an- J 2 fm----Ng . , .Z Z 6. Sports Competition keeps a man thinking. Sports competition makes mind and body work together. The Inter-Fraternity Council provides a physical education for the fraternity man. Each team is that fraternity's best, whether it be football, basketball, or any other form of competition. No matter what the sport, the fraternities' athletic endeavors enjoy a large student following. Keen competition through the I.F.C. gives status to and requires the co-operative effort of every Greek. It gives the college man a broadened outlook on life, the taste of winningg the sour- ness of defeat. It establishes respect for achievement and helps pave the way for the molding of a Class A college man. K f? M5 K Opening flip of the season. I.F.C. football champs, Alpha Phi Delta. 3... Alpha vs. Theta. Pre-game warmup. I ISS 1 Ahyha Howling and Kaskciball Theta Kappa Phi Phi Uma Tau Kappa Delta Slgma Phl Epsilon 'W mm J 4 xx 3 s ,, a ,xg Lg ii ii y ' , Y' Q- Officers: John Cornacchia, Ed Mastoloni, Marty Acampora, John Clynick Alpha Phi Delta is a combination of Greek letters symbolizing a fraternity that has taken its place of promin- ence among the other fraternities in the United States. It is more than just a name. It has a significance and identity marked by the attributes of a certain type of cultured manhoodg of a leading civilization of the worldg of an Amer- ican influence for good and inspiration of a leadership in thought and in actiong of a strong brotherhood among its members. Founded over a decade age in Syracuse, and now having many chapters in various parts of this country, it is redeeming its pledge to maintain an organization for a fuller and more active life among men in their daily affairs, to provide a forum for the intellectual and social activities of its members, and to represent a great and rich medium for enduring friendships, and especially to support a program for higher education and learning. Beta Lambda Chapter, in the attainment of these purposes, has enjoyed a measurable success and has earned the right to endure in order that its lofty and practical aims may be carried out. I'hat's not 7-Up. Vital vittles. Let's try plugging it in. 1 af Culture, culture, culture! Our pride and joy. NH' Let the little guy have some. Plot to overthrow the government and put the Democrats in office. 'R 119, Lk. ww? Km-mzww 5554.1-fv um I6 The history of the Delta Sigma Phi International Fraternity at St. Francis College is a long and colorful one. Founded as the local fraternity, Alpha Epsilon Kappa, on April 30, 1946, by Eugene Novak, Francis Brady, and Leonard Noel, it became the first fraternity to establish a chapter at St. Francis. The Fraternity took up its residence at the present chapter house on June 10, 1946. The six weeks that inter- vened saw more members taken into the fraternity, and by the close of the summer semester there were eight active members and five pledges. Two years later, on May 30, 1948, A.E.K. was formally initiated into the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, thus becoming the Beta Phi chapter, and first chapter on any Catholic College campus of a Greek letter In- ternational Fraternity. At present, Delta has approximately 50 brothers and fifteen pledges. Delta has attempted in the past and in the future will attempt to be tops in leadership and scholarship on the St. Francis Campus. l The strength of a Fraternity tells the character of the men. Pat McMorrow defends his championship in house sports. EMS Delta's Kitchen Cabinet. An enthusiast of pastime scores. All minds inthe matter. 16 sf W? M2 x r f Nm Q s 7: ., M f,y,, , 1 ,T v ' I s ir I xg , N xkl It is more than rhetorical nicety to say that the fourth year of development for Delta Phi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon has been its most productive. This assertion is based, not on any spectacular material gains, but on its sig- nificant internal development. Clinging to its ideals of character rather than wealth, rank, and honor, and quality rather than quantity, the chapter has unobtrusively dedicated itself to a full realization of the important things of life. In so doing it has endeavored to apply the principles of Christianity and democracy to its daily existence. This is not to say that the Tekes have established residence in an ivory tower. On the contrary, many of them are immersed in the thick of campus activities. TKE's successes this year have brought considerable recognition from the fraternity's National Office. lt is the heartfelt prayer of the graduating Tekes that their fraternal successors will uphold the fraternity's principles and will not allow the trivialities of our materialistic society to overshadow the great ideals of Tau Kappa Epsilon. 2352 ,M Officers of T.K.E: Bob Pouleson, Pete Lyons, Pete Mack. Marty Kilfeather, Stan Niedzwiecki, Tom Cusack, George Young. The Board of Control, Messrs. Bioney Maloskey and Kuyemcheck. TKE enjoys the harmony of fraternity life. 164 Edna, you have made the day com- plete! Quite a variety of interests. Gene, Frank, Butch, and Carl are taught the principle of the slide rule by Dick Vas Dias. Your problems are solvedg ab stract Mack is here. hiv -v Q 59 ,YQ si eta Ea 1 0-on Q .. I l Q 1 a S - N Q , - ' ., uf- K 'i5?3?fF? ,' W f X f ff :-,.,t+ :fv'f:'5i. L, f 1 'v rx 425 f fz1,fVgA.,,yi-L, A K :'efi:?Q www- ,wig BU Theta's brain-trusts: President, George Cluffg Vice-President, Jon Murrayg Treasurer, Robert Malt. THETA KAPPA PHI Tau Chapter of Theta Kappa Phi is dead! Tau Chapter of Phi Kappa Theta is alive! On April 29, 1959. Tau Chapter died but was born again as a new fraternity, henceforth to be known as Phi Kappa Theta. It was a long time in the making but finally on September 8, 1958, the two National Catholic fraternities, Theta Kappa Phi and Phi Kappa, voted to consolidate as a single Naitonal Catholic fraternity for college men. In past years, Tau Chapter has stood out as a symbol of unity, harmony, and cooperation and has guided its brothers through a way of life. We have had our ups and downs, our victories and defeats, and each has played a vital part in our lives as brothers. The past is gone and our future is bright, for we shall continue to share in the blessings of our religion, our school, and our fellowman. The seniors of Phi Kappa Theta wish to extend their gratitude and best wishes to the Administration and student body of Saint Francis College. Gentle in manner, resolute in execu- tion. It must be ,uf Chow tim the cook's day off. e is our time. Cooperation is a fraternity must. 168 But Whitey, that won't make h Cool, man, Cool! im better! rm Q A 'ea M EV iw A J QA ,A ing? 55 gi W53551' ' 25354 A A 95 'ggi X ' ffl fi? lg M v . Y' Nwffikf? K ' gk L '. mm Chg pa tr . th Rebuilding for e future- Learning: a great work. With the necessary changes, Iear tmues. ning con A-K,-. ??' . -...,' 9. ,J Jil? A 5oXid A bright future Zflzc future .4 foundation Strong construction Our History September, 1955 -- we were young then - freshmen in college - but we were here to mature into educated Christian men and women. How little did we realize that our College was also at an important stage in its growth! Our first year was one of newness, not only to us but also to the rest of the school. We were among the first to use the new Torvian Dining Hall -- and the coeds of our class moved into the new girls' dorm, now named Giles Hall. Few of us had seen the old Campus Club to be able to fully appreciate the new one. We stood agasp as the barracks, place of male student residence, blazed into what was to be the first fire of our life at Saint Francis. In our sophomore year we witnessed many changes. Significant and most dis- heartening among them was the fiery destruction of the old Giles Hall, which had been the living quarters for the basketball players. The temporary chapel in the base- ment of Raymond Hall replaced the old wooden chapel that had stood for so long in the center of the oval. Junior year for us marked great accomplishments, and for our College marked even greater accomplishments - two new dormitories for the increasing number of women students, and, most important the completion of th e Immaculate Conception Chapel with its statue's light to brighten the dark Loretto night sky. But it was also a tragic year, for into that same night sky spread the flames of the total destruc- tion of Padua Hall. The loss cannot be stated in cold statistics, but rather in the realization of the persons involved - their treasured books, their almost completed theses, and, above all, their hopes and dreams. The year of triumph - we've completed our requirements - was recorded as a year of definite progress in the history of our growing College. The long- awaited Pope Pius XII Memorial Library was solemnly dedicated - a real step for- ward for our expanding Alma Mater. 44- ,fe . 2 if I I MN A , if gf if-'rj ' M , A .,,V 3 ' If rr: 'aqiiflxiifjflrt' 'H A, ' 'M' - , I, greg? L.,, f ffm, - k.LL V f y M , , , I 1' ,qrvff - e , ff ' .gp . , 4 d' ,?,,e 3W,H,g, . - gf' V if ,Z if el The Old Chap l 1 . . if, , Q- y Q. Padua fire Doyle Hall Barracks Bell Tower Though the physical appearance of Saint Francis has changed, the principles on which our College was founded remain the same. These are symbolized by the Bell Tower . . . the meaning of S.F.C. v Our Zvllege Days Wa 1664176 Hakim Vs 1 Fu! Che Memarics Kcmaiu Sforczfzr 253 v f ll 4 . we . nv Emma, the book store Wou1dn't be the Familiar faees. same without you! Thankswloe- time 'T 45951: , 'mvvw Y Mrs. Rex thank at 9:00 Ain. S for the hot coffee Well. maybe the line isn't this long all the But, Father, I'm 'heavy' in Ethics. Time out for a lemon blend, gn f yv n 5 Another day. Another meal ? H3 .My ,,,f,-X-111. 'Q i. ,NJCxlAa1f, 1 zvgigqkl The good Fathers. THE IMMORTAL!!! Aff. 2 'Z'f 'T :f-'W . ff w Ev ln ,f X, Wy-z e L eg 1, :sigh if Q? g1,. I 1 1 f it wean-i Q VH wwf w-vnw.,,,,, L W tiei iiiiain in our minds and hearts if E ' 2 A X e rw W , ,mag A 1 ' e A A 1 t 1, wi H g , th A eet 4 yyyy we e W 5 E A i i i3 lfZ ? 't e , fe' was stilledg we knelt iii silent prayer gs we maeuff' d .tvfiytkffzgedeatheitbf our belovedi Pontiff of Reine, Pope Pills XII. ,gecause ,R Him when he lived, we felt loss at dedh. ,N QQ l lt passed into eternity, he has usg fpr hewgsh always re? eetfyy 3? 1 f M X., 5 kyyz il ,, X. me 5 at Q 4 Q 4 .nt l 'N I t 1 1959 Hell Zaufer Staff GEORGE B. YOUNG, JR. JAMES L. DOWLING EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR ALFRED L. BUCHOLTZ JOANNE GERHART BUSINESS MANAGER LAYOUT EDITOR MR. RAYMOND BERNER MODERATOR LITERARY EDITOR .... .... P ETER A. LYONS SPORTS EDITOR ..... .... V INCE WEISS SALES MANAGER ..... . . . STANLEY NIEDZWIECKI YEARBOOK SALES .... .... G ENE TOOMEY, JOHN CRAMSEY SENIOR AND FACULTY SECTIONS.. MOLLY DONOHUE, JOANNE MURNANE, PAT McMORROW WRITERS ..... .... P AUL GEISELHART, SHEILA HAMER, JOYCE KLEIN BARBARA YAKAMAVAGE, MOLLY DONOHUE, EDWARD MATTAR, FRAN KANIECKI SENIOR DIRECTORY ..... ..... S HEILA HAMER CLERICAL STAFF ..... .... C AROL CASSINO, MARGARET FOX TYPISTS ................. ..... G ERRY MURPHY, JOANNE RISO INTRAMURAL SECTION ..... ..... L OUIS DI CERBO CAMPUS PHOTOGRAPHER .... . . . MR. PAT MCKENRICK MISCELLANEOUS PHOTOS .... .... T OM MADIGAN STAFF .... .... A RLENE FOTI, CAROL SAFCHINSKY 179 Acknawlcdgcmmts... A selfish attitude can never yield success. The 1959 Bell Tower was not created to satisfy the wishes of a certain few, but rather to rep- resent Saint Francis College as the Senior Class of 1959 has seen it. We hope we have succeeded in this attempt. The acknowledgement of the contributions of those whose ambitions and desires are dedicated to making a project a success is a formality of life that is often neglected. The 1959 Bel Tower hopes to be an ex- ception to this fault and consequently to the following she expresses her sincere indebtedness. To those members of the administration and faculty who gave us the cooperation We needed . . . To Mr. Raymond T. Berner, Moderator, for his advice and care- ful copyreading and proofreading of the entire Bell Tower . . . To Mr. Patrick McKendrick of Sterling Studios who went above and beyond the duties of a professional photographer . . . To Delmar Printing Company for its cooperation and understand- ing . . . To the Student Council for its generosity and support . . . To Al Bucholtz, Business Manager, for his sincere, honest, and capable management of the Business Department . . . To Jim Dowling, Associate Editor, for his ambition and capable handling of the many tasks, large and small . . . To Joanne Gerhart, Layout Editor, whose untiring spirit and talent made the big problems look smaller . . . To each and every member of the staff who in some way contrib- uted to make the 1959 Bell Tower possible .... George B. Young Jr. Editor-in-chief 180 BOGSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Cletus W. Adams Mr. Carl Baiada Mr. and Mrs. William G. Batchellor Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Boario Mi. and Mrs. Frank Bodziak Fortunato Bonvicini Mr. and Nrs. Lyle F. Boulware Mrs. Stella Fischer Boyer J. Paul Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brozenick Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. George Bungo Mr. and Mrs. Cyril D. Butler Mr. John Caserta r. Salvatore Castelli and Son, Contractor Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chlosta Mr. John Clynick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collins Mr. and Mrs. John E. Colville Compliments of the Blue Ribbon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conderato Mr, and Mrs. Thomas J. Connor Mr. Paul R. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. R. Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daley Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas D'Amico Jennie Darcangelo Mr. and Mrs. Gregory DeMilio Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Demskie Frank and Grace DeSantes Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. DiGert Marion Donohue Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Drott Mr. James L. DuBreucq Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Otis Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Engbert Mr. and Mrs. Ted Esch Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Falk Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Farabaugh Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Fatta Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Field Mr. Philip Fields l8l Ladies Au BQOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. William Fiorelli M r. Vincent Foti Mr. Andrew Thomas Frederick Friends of Father Bernard Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gardner Mrs. A. Garone Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Geis Mr. Samuel Gentile Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. George Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gerg Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gramas Mr. William F. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hanes Mr. John J. Hanlon, Jr. Miss Betty Ann Harkins Mr. Edward J. Harrison and Mrs. John J. Hess, Jr. Mr. Anthony Idoni Mr. and Mrs. lnfinito Mr. and Mrs. Edw Mr. ard J. lntrocaso Mr and M . rs. Frank Jerva Lt. Col. and Mrs. Amos G. Johnson Mr. Robert M. Jones Mr. and Mrs. John Kantor Mrs. Joseph Kelley Mr. J. H. Kelly Barbara W. Killian M r. and Mrs. S. J. Klein M r. and Mrs. Louis Kornfeind cs Mrs Cl . ara E. Kurtz Mr and Mr . s. Stanley Lachiewicz, xiliary, Pittsburgh Alumn' C 1 lub, St. Francis Mr. and Mrs. William Ledger James d Jr. an Kathryn Leeney Mr. and Mrs. Colbert R. LeFebvre Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Lento, Jr. M r. Ralph Libonati Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lieb Mr. and Mrs. Louis Legnelli Mr and M . rs. A. J. Lois Mr. and Mrs. Walter l-i. Lorenz C. B. Lozaw Mr. Alfred J. Luthy isMr. Walter P. Mack Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Madigan waz College BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. William L. Magee Mr. and Mrs. John Malaspina Mr. Louis J. Malloy Mrs. R. E. McAuliffe Mr. and Mrs. George A. McBride Mr. and Mrs. William McCrystal Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McGartland Mrs. Margaret S. McGivney Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McMorrow Mr. and Mrs, John Mehalik Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Moloney Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mule Mr. C. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. Musy Mr. Stephen Niedzwiecki Mr. and Mrs. Julio Nocerini Mr. Patrick E. O'Leary Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Ostheimer R. E. Parks Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Piotrowicz Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pira Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pisinski Dr. C, W. Popivchak Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poplawski Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Puchulla Mr. J. W. Rainforth Mrs. Leo M. Schwar Mr. and Mrs. John P. Serpagli Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius D. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Skiba Mr. Theodore E. Starrs Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sullivan Mr. Gerald B. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Vanderloo Mr. and Mrs. Henry VasDias Mr. and Mrs. Michael Venuti Mr. and Mrs. Julius Vilchinsky Mr. and Mrs. Luther J. Walden Miss Margaret J. Wendelken Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woelfel Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wojtusik Mr. M. Dennis Yarcheski Mr. Salvatore Younano Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zdanowicz Mrs. Mildred Zern l83 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Arena Yonkers, New York Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Asher Englewood, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aston Carnegie, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Barrett Homestead, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Bellino Bethesda, Maryland Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bernstein Trenton, New Jersey Mr. Robert Bartoldi New York City, New York Blue Ribbon Restaurant Yulan, New York Eugene Bruno Brooklyn, New York Mr. and Mrs. Edward l. Bulman Morristown, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke Ringtown, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buttell Brooklyn 24, New York Doctor and Mrs. Joseph Califiore Johnstown, Pennsylvania Doctor Frank Hurely Cantlin Shenandoah, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Vincent M. Casey Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Clark Westmont 7, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Al Condo Jeannette, Pennsylvania Miss Elizabeth Ann Connelly Bronx, New York Miguel Salvador Cordon Caracas, Venezuela Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Costanzo Wooster, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Corsuti Brooklyn, New York J. Covitch and Son Ebensburgh, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Cox Hoboken, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cramsey Allentown, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Croshier Poughkeepsie, New York Mr. and Mrs. William Curran Avonmore, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Gaston T. Dallenbach New Rochelle, New York Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D'Arcangelo Cedar Brook, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dillon Morristown, New Jersey Dowling and Sherman Family Flushing, New York Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Dunne, Jr Yonkers, New York Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Ferris Short Hills, New Jersey Mr. L. J. Finnan, Jr. Wilmington, Delaware Mr. Ernest Gengarella Midland, Pennsylvania 4 PATRONS Evelyn R. Ge rha rt East Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gilbert Plainfield, New Jersey Bernard J. Gillroy Flushing, New York Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gilsinan Englewood, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gumina New York City, New York Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hamer Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey Carl and Julia Hebinck Chickasha, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hogan Bronx, 62, New York Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Horan Waterbury, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Horman Aumnet, Maryland Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Hritz Johnstown, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hughes Johnstown, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Frank Janiszewski Gibraltar, Pennsylvania Mr. George M. Keefer Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mr. Francis Kelly Johnstown, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kilfeather Arlington, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kohutka Minersville, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Labate Haddonfield, New Jersey Lakeview Motel Ebensburg, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. R. Lalevee Hillside, New Jersey Mrs. R. Larre New York City l9, New York Mr. and Mrs. Leonard LeGrande Hazelton, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lindenstruth Aberdeen, Maryland Lokey's Florist and Paint Store Edensburg, Pennsylvania Luther's Flower Shop Ebensburg, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lyons Woburn, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maloney Woodbridge, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. John A. Marasco Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. James V. Masone Maspeth, New York Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mastoloni New York, New York Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. McCafferty Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. McGinely, Jr Trenton, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKrush Portage, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Tony Miceli New York City, New York PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. J. Mizerak Perth Amboy, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. John P. Molyneaux Swissvale, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgalis Minersville, Pennsylvania Mr. Giacinto Mosco Holsopple, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mullaney and Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Myers Mount Vernon, New York Mr. and Mrs. M. Nasseff Canton, Ohio Oliver's Restaurant Buffalo, New York One-Hour Quality Cleaners Ebensburg, Pennsylvania Pennway Motel and Restaurant Cresson, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petrovich Perth Amboy, New Jersey Mr. Leo L. Plasse Springfield, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert Pouleson Reading, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Prieve Morton Grove, lllinois Mr. Frank H. Reagan White Plains, New York Mr. and Mrs. John J. Reilly New Rochelle, New York Mr. Joseph P. Roberts Cresson, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. John Safchinsky Avenel, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. S. Charles Savona Upper Saddle River, New Jersey Mr. Stanley Schwork Bangor, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Sherwood Silver Springs, Maryland Shoff Sporting Goods Ebensburg, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. William J. Smith Westfield, New Jersey Donald A. Schettig Cresson, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snell Franklin, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Taylor Yonkers, New York Tibbotts Corner Drug Store Ebensburg, Pennsylvania Dr. and Mrs. Michael P. Vinciquerra Richmond Hill l9, New York Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warthol Yonkers, New York Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wertenbach Jr McKeesport, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Weiseger Washington, D. C. Vincent A. Weiss Jr. Trenton 8, New Jersey Mr. Paul J. Wills Ebensburg, Pennsylvania Mrs. Anna L. Yakamavage Pottsville, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. George B. Young Bergenfield, New Jersey 6 Compliments of STUDENT B0llY of Saint Francis College We cater to banquets and parties. Good Luck LITTLE'S HOTEL INTER Loretto, Pennsylvania FRATERNITY COUNCIL 0 Tourist Rooms Meo!s ond Lunches COLLEGE Phone Gr. 2-9968 187 Best Wishes to the l958-59 Graduating Class of Saint Frances College from EMMA'S WISSINGER INN A nice place for nice peopIe Food at its best-Comfortable rooms Seating Capacity for 300 Forty Units Air Conditioning Room Telephones Free TV P.M.A. A.A.A. MOUNTAIN VIEW MOTEL Wm. Penn Highway Route 22 6 Miles Southwest of Altoona l Mile West of Route 220 ' Intersection Ph GR I f 2-8870 R.D. 2 Phone: Hollidaysburg one een eo Duncanville, Pa. OWen 5-9877 Ebensburg, Pa. BEST WISHES THE CAMPUS CLUB HOFFMAN HOTEL of CRESSON INC. A place where rooms are reasonably priced. New York styled dining room. Also a beautiful cocktail lounge. With ample parking facilities. Phone: CResson 678l Compliments of I Congrotulotions t Closs of 1959 Carrolltown AMERICAN FIRST NATIONAL of Ebensburg BANK . Ebensburg, Po. Corrol ltown-Ebensburgh BANK Senior Directory Adams, Terence J .-125 First Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Adelsberg, Edward T.-R.D. Box 219, Lilly, Pa. Arista, Henry-2812 Q S.E. Washington, D. C. Asher, William-44 Tenafly Road, Englewood, N. J. Austin, Carole M.-948 Lloyd St., Nanty-Glo, Pa. Baranik, Theodore R.-809 Graham Ave., Windber, Pa. Barton, Michael J.-P.O. Box 131, Lloydell, Pa. Bauer, William A.-390 Chestnut St., St. Mary's, Pa. Beers, Paul A.-Asheville, Pa. Bell, Ronald-8065 3rd St. Juanita, Altoona, Pa. Bernstein, Edward R.--1509 W. State St., Trenton 8, N. J. Berzonsky, Michael J.-Elmora, P. O. Box 72, Pa. Biega, Joseph F.-1712 Tyler Street, Aliquippa, Pa. Boario, Joseph D.-17 Morgan St., Leechburg, Pa. Boslett, Paul J. Elmora, Pa. Bowen, Edward A.-520 W. Oglg St., Ebensburg, Pa. Boyer, Lester A.-315 Bepler Ave., Pittsburgh 29, Pa. Brose, John J.-7044 Edgerton Ave., Pitts- burgh 8, Pa. Brown, James R.-573 Cambria Ave., Revloc, Pa. Browne, David R.-140 Woonside Vil., Stamford, Conn. Bruno, Francis P.-1630 E. 92 St., Brooklyn 36, N. Y. Bryja, Michael L.-R.D. No. 1, Box 220, Portage, Pa. Buchko, Michael R.-216 Chestnut St., Johns- town, Pa. Bucholtz, Alfred-3416 Melwood Ave., Pittsburgh 19, Pa. Buige, Anthony-930 First St., Nanty-Glo, Pa. Bulow, Richard P.-940 Washington Ave., Portage, Pa. Bumann, Francis P.-2419 Oak Ave., Altoona, Pa. Burall, Theresa J.--6708 Spring Ave., Elkins Park, Pa. Casey, Patrick J.-4112 Dalewood St., Pitts- burgh 27, Pa. Cassino, Carol M.--4 Van Cortlandt Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Catalano, Anthony S.-414 10th Ave., Belmar, N. J . Celmer, Walter L.-Box 42, Beaverdale, Pa Cluff, George A.-Union Valley Road, West Milford, N. J. Collins, John F.-33 Hillman St., Clifton, N. J Connelly, Edmund J.-1595 Odell St., Bronx 62 N. Y. Constable, Raymond A.-709 E. High St., Ebensburg, Pa. Cramsey, John W.-146 Hamilton, Allentown, Pa. Cummings, James E.-1722 Purdy St., Bronx N. Y. Cusack, Thomas F.-332 83rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dallenbach, Robert H.-217 Broadview Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. DiCerbo, Louis P.-250-16 139th Ave., Rose- dale, L. I., N. Y. DiFrancesco, James R.--1107 Luzerne St., Johnstown, Pa. Dillon, Martin T.-Canfield Rd., Convent, N. J N. Y. Donovan, Lawrence E.-P.O. Box 392, Cuddy, Pa. Donohue, John A.-83 Concord Rd., Chester N. Y. Donohue, Molly M.-328 S. Center St., Potts- ville, Pa. Dowling, James L.-33-33 150th St., Flushing, N- Y. Drott, Peter E.-Main St., Barnstable, Mass Dunne. Edmund F.--596 Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Dwyer, Michael J.-825 Huron Ave., Renova, Pa. Embon, Franklin C.-662 Vernon Rd., Spring- field, Pa. Estok, Elaine M.-P.O. Box 167, Beaverdale, Pa. Falenski, Louis D.-1030 Lehrer St., Latrobe, Pa. Fees, Harry L.-223 Main St., Carrolltown Pa. Ferraro, Louis A.-8909 Eastwood Road, Pitts- burgh' 21, Pa. Figurelle, Elwood F.-R.D. No. 2, Williams- burg, Pa. Fiorelli, Arthur W.-737 Roebling Ave., Trenton 10, N. J. Fitzgerald, Margaret M.-17 Abington Ave., Ardsley, N. Y. Flick, Leo J.--1096 Rodger St., Nanty-Glo, Pa. Flynn, Nancy J.-138 Mill St., Carrolltown, Pa. Formeck, Robert E.-Barnesboro, Pa. Foti, Arlene J.-202 Princeton Road, Eliza- beth, N. J . 7 1 9 Scuiar Directory Fox, Cheryl A.-16 Cherry Tree Rd., Loudon- ville, N. Y. Fox, Margaret M.-318 W. 100 Street, New York 25, N. Y. Gallagher, Vincent J.-1236 Burke Ave., New York 69, N. Y. Geiselhart, Paul R.-3347 Delaware Ave., Pittsburgh 14, Pa. Gengarelle, Guy E.-1253 Beaver Ave., Mid- land, Pa. Gennaro, Danial V.-90 12th St., Ambridge, Pa. Gerhart, Joanne E.-410 Mary St., Pittsburgh 27, Pa. Gettings, James F.-828 Keystone Ave., Cresson, Pa. Gilbert, Edward W.-834 Hobert Ave., Plain- field, N. J . Gregg, William A.-303 N. Cherry St., Ebens- burg, Pa. Guinan. Joseph C.-175 E. 74th St., New York 21, N. Y. Gural, Charles B.-2410 11th Ave., Altoona Pa. 9 Haggerty, Daniel A.-724 Hudson St., Ho- boken, N. J. Hagnef, Sheila S.-47 Fairlawn St., Ho-Ho-Kus, Hanlon, William L.-95 Kensington Ave., Jer- sey City 4, N. J. Hassinger, Mark F.-801 School St., Indiana, Pa. Hazy, Joseph-681 6th St., Colver, Pa. Heffner, Donald G.-558 Russell Ave., Johns- town, Pa. Hgnre, Henry R.-212 Spruce St., Ridgeway, a. Hovan, Thomas-Box 78, Elmora, Pa. HlEltYJ0hH W.-124 Spencer Ave., Lynbrook, Intrcicraso, Beverly J.-349 3rd St., Jersey City 2, . J. Jerva, Leonard F.-143 Benedict St., Johns- town, Pa. Jones, John F.-Accomac, Virginia Jones, Robert M. -1222 13th Ave., Altoona, Pa. Jubara, Francis J.-141 Jones St., Lilly, Pa. Kaniecki, Frances R.-27 Freneau Ave., Mata- wan, N. J. Kegolis, Carl C.-118 N. Ferguson St., Shenan- doah, Pa. Kcilley, Joseph E.-1610 23rd Ave., Altoona, a. Kelsch, David E. - 819 Washington Drive, Pittsburgh 29, Pa. Kilfeather, Martin K.-1813 N. Rhodes St., Arlington 1, Va. Kli:5n,PJoyce A.-401 Rochelle St., Pittsburgh , a. Kozuch, James R. - 24V.g Spruce St., Cone- maugh, Pa. Kunko, Robert W.-903 Sonman St., Portage, P . Kurztz, Barbara M.-Imler Rd., Claysburg, Pa. Lamont, Robert P.-Box 197, Elmora, Pa. Leap, Albert A.-Box 202 R. D., Lilly, Pa. Lehmier, Lawrence J.-Elmora, Pa. Licastro, Joseph J.-Box 178, Ebensburg, Pa. Lidonnice, Joseph R.-Blanche St., Beaverdale, Pa. Lieb, Henry J.-Nicktown, Pa. Lis, Ronald A.-3343 Sylvan Rd., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Lynch, Michael C. - 1008 Main St., Portage, Pa. Lyons, Peter A.-704 Main St., Woburn, Mass. Mack, Donald L.-8 East 12th St., Tyrone, Pa. Mack, Peter E.-311 E. 188th St., Bronx 58, N. Y. Madey, Frank J.-R. D. Box 48, Lilly, Pa. Madigan, Thomas C.-217 Vroom St., Spring Lake, N. J . Madormo, Tony J.-P. O. Box 335, Irvona, Pa. Maloney, Edward W.-82 Wedgewood Ave., Woodbridge, N. J . Manning, Marie F.-50 Ridge St., Lansford, Pa. Manngfng, Robert C. - 37 Main St., Yonkers, N. . Marinak, Edward J.-71 Folmer St., Lebanon, Pa. Maruca, Lawrence R.-707 20th St., Altoona, Pa. Massarini, Delores T.-1400 Cedar Lane. Tren- ton, N. J . Mastolini, Edward J. - 2015 East 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Masyada, Donald S.-305 Hall Ave., Perth Am- boy, N. J . Matera, Richard E. - 324 Rutherford Blvd., Clifton, N. J. McGinley, Alice K.-R. D. Box 29, Lilly, Pa. McLaughlin, Emily J. - 3025 Berkley Ave., Erie, Pa. McMorrow, Patrick J.-22 E. Clayton St., Cen- tral Islip, N. Y. McNally, Philip J.-R. D. No. 1 Portage, Pa. Meintel, Ralph H.-911 28th St., Altoona, Pa. Michaelangelo, Alfred O. - 914 Quarry St., Galitzin, Pa. Millward, Gerald A.-1296 Lloyd St., Nanty- Glo, Pa. Mule, Francis A.-63-187 Alderton St., Queens 74, N. Y. Smiar Directary Murnane, Joanne-179 Lafayette Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Murphy, Thomas F.-5509 Park St., Chevy Chase, 15, Md. Murphy, Thomas J.-36 Hillcrest St., Branch- dale, Pa. Murray, Jon W.-809 Biltmore Ave., Toronto, Ohio. Niedzwiecki, Stanley J.-2112 Dorchester Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. O'Malley, John J .-1139 J ancey St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Palian, Joseph P.-205 2nd Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Papotto, Joseph D. - 709 Chestnut Ave., Barnesboro, Pa. Parson, Donald A.-1710 14th St., Altoona, Pa. Pasternak, Harry H.-35914 Beatrice Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Patrick, Daniel L.-6 Midland Ave., Bingham- ton, N. Y. Pokoy, John Jr.-2931 W. 9th St., Chester, Pa. Puchalla, Edward J. - 513 Shaver St., Mt. Union, Pa. Quan, Felix-Santa Rita, Guam Ratchford, James J.--506 Chestnut St., Gallit- zin, Pa. Reagan, Frank H.-32 Howard Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Reilly, Joseph M.-2420 5th Ave., Altoona, Pa. Rhody, James A.-103 Beech Ave., Patton, Pa. Rimini, Michael R.-R. D. Box 30, Lilly, Pa. RiIs?,?loanne E.-714 W. Carl Ave., Baldwin, Romerowicz, Edmund V.-1810 Twentieth Ave., Altoona, Pa. Rose, Francis D.-57 Hancock, Clymer, Pa. Rostelli, Daniel E.-113 East Fourth, Williams- burg, Pa. Rubbo, Carl C.-880 lst., Nanty-Glo, Pa. Ruben, George-28 Hancock, Clymer, Pa. Rycheck, Mark R.-1820 Ley St., Pittsburgh 12, Pa. Salfsheinsky, Carol W.-26 Meinzer St., Avenal, Scarpello, Vic C.-206 S. Land Ave., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Schiffhauer, Raymond E.-301 Troy St., Johns- town, Pa. Schnorbus, Walter W.-R. R. No. 2, Yardville Br., Trenton, N. J. Schroen, Edward F.-1648 40th St., S. E. Wash- ington 20, D. C. Serenko, Thomas M.-812 Main St., Portage, Pa. Seymour, Paul E.-199 Crawford, Ebensburg, Pa. Sheehan, Edward J .-195 Hammer Ave., Johns- town, Pa. Shen, Mitchel M.-7 Lane 41, Chin Shen St., Taipei, Taiwan, China Sherwood, J. Robert-900 McCeuy Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Shubic, Michael J.-Box 438, Jerome, Pa. Slotterback, Ronald E. - 419 S. Coal St., Shamokin, Pa. Smith, John F.-419 E. Dudley Ave., Westfield, N. J . Snow, William W.-5311 Nebraska Ave., Wash- ington 15, D. C. Stetter, Ronald H.-219 lst Ave., Altoona, Pa. Stier, Donald-608 Farren St., Portage, Pa. Stiles, Dennis M.-219 Laurel Ave., Cresson, Pa Strittmatter, Ronald H.-R.D. No. 1, Box 10-A, Patton, Pa. Terchek, Robert F.-214 Prospect Ave., North Arlington, N. J. Tomlinson, James-406 14th Street, Altoona, Pa. Toomey, Eugene E.-221 Valley St., New Phil- adelphia, Pa. Udlgiellak, Richard R.-32 Clifford St., Carteret, Vail, Edmund A.-335 David St., South Amboy, N. J . Vilchinsky, Edward P.-221 Burkhart St., Johnstown, Pa. Wachter, Robert W.-2147 W. Norwegian St., Pottsville, Pa. Walsh, Robert H.-89 S. Harrison Ave., Pitts- burgh 2, Pa. Wasilko, Jay M.-R.D. No. 1, Box 9, Barnes- boro, Pa. Weiss, Vincent A.-892 Lawrence Rd., Trenton 8, N. J . Wertenbach, William K.-1412 Library Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Whalen, Michael J.-108 Eastern Ave., Pitts- burgh 15, Pa. Wissell, Donald - 65 Elm St., Florham Park, N. . Wyland, Thomas R.-102 Crawford Ave., Barnesboro, Pa. Yakamavage, Barbara A.-1804 W. Market St., Pottsville, Pa. Yetso, Francis J.-2129 Admiral St., Aliquip- pa, Pa. Young, George B. Jr.-14 Dover Court, Ber- genfield, N. J. Zelnosky. Richard J.-808 Maple St., Barnes- boro, Pa. Zcpka, William E.-510 6th St., Windber, Pa. if an ' x if ,W 32 . rgiw, , qf-sry 3 2, M J , , if ye Y: 55, 2 Q., 1 ig, L-.Q - 1.2 Jul' M, .Aff K In 1? .,., X J. ' gg ww M8537 Ji? K , , A ' 5 .2 W' W 5 X - ,Sw h . ,Q 5 s 2 E 3 i 5 i 2 ? 1: 2 S f X, x Q 6 2 4 A E