Villa Maria College - Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1964 volume:

MA GNIFICA T v - 1964 There is one in the world who feels for him who is sad a keener pang than he feels for himself; There is one to whom reflected joy is better than that which comes direct; There is one who rejoices in another ' s honor, more than in any which is one ' s own; There is one on whom another ' s transcendent excellence sheds no beam but that of delight; There is one who hides another ' s infirmities more faithfully than one ' s own; There is one who loses all sense of self in the sentiment of kindness, tenderness, and devotion to another; That one is WOMAN. Washington Irving  TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 8 SENIORS 20 UNDERCLASSMEN 46 !«jft ■ CLUBSAND 54 Women are the books, the arts, the academies that show, con- tain and nourish all the world. DEDICA TION To our parents. It is often difficult to express gratitude to persons with whom we have a close emotional bond. It is also difficult even to enumerate the many ways that love and sacrifice have affected our lives. Your parental vision has directed us to the threshold of young Christian woman- hood. We stand there now, imbued with the ideals of liberal education, ready to assume and fulfill our challenging roles in modern society. We now possess insight into the vital role which you, our parents, have played in the opening acts of the drama of our lives. We have become aware of the invisible hand of love which has united us three — father, mother, daughter — under the watchful eye of the Blessed Mother, the Perfect Parent. No words that we might write now can suffice to express our gratitude. But if we, in the future, looking back on these words, can honestly say that we have given to our children as much as we have received, then we can say that we have lived up to your expectations. In recognition of our gratitude for your unselfish dedication, perpetual interest and numerous sacrifices, we, your daughters, dedicate to you, our mothers and fathers, this annual of our life at Villa Maria College. It will remain a testimony to the priceless qualities you have instilled in us. The Class of 1964 K HBISHOP Jons MARK GANNON ADMINISTRATION REVI k! NO MOTH] K A1KM.IA President of 1 ' illa Maria College SISTFR DOIORFTTA Dean of Villa Maria College AND FACULTY SISTER ROSARIA Book Store SISTER VERENA Librarian SISTER CONSTANCE Book Store SISTER ELLEN FRANCIS Assistant Librarian SIS I f R NEOMI Registrar SISTER C.IRIkUDE MARIE Treasurer SISTER JULIA MARIE Secretary to the Dean MISS ANC.ERT Dim t r of Admissions 10 HI-RMINI- ' BAUSCHARD, M.A. Education MRS. KEARNS Nursing Department Secretary S i SISTER M. ANN, Ph.D. Guidance Director Sociology SALLY BUSECK, M.S. Nursing MRS. HOWELL Information 11 MSI I K M ( 111 KUBIM, M.A. rench SIMIK M ( IIKISI INF. M.A. WM SISTER M. CLEMENZA, Ph.D. English JOAN I I I ( OrsiNS. M.Ed. Homt .( onomics Fly iosi I ' ll sun. m.a. Music 12 GRACE DeSTEFANO, M.S.N. Ed. Nursing DOROTHY DOBRUSHIN. R.N., D.Ed. Nursing BEATRICE EDWARDS, Ph.D. Chemistry PAUL DOBRUSHIN, M.Ed. Education SISTER EMMA THERESE, Ph.D. Latin 13 SIST1 R EUNICl M dm ation SISTFR GRACF. MARIE, M.S. Mathematics MARY FROST. MA History RUTH HAHN. B.S. Business Education FRANC ES (IR FJK V M.S.N.Ed Nursing 14 ZOLTAN HEY A. MA. Fine Arts CAROL KAVANAGH. R.N.. B.S. Nursing SISTER IRMA CLAIRE, M.S. Biology SISTER JAMES FRANCIS, M.A. English MILIVOJ KARCIC, D.Jur. German — History 15 1 K(, RI I KKIDI R. H I Fine Arts I RY RHV. LOUIS LORFI. MA. Theology VERY REV. EDWARD LATIMER. Ph.D. Theology SISTER M. LUCY. M.Ed. Education M un LOl 1 M I ' SO. B.S. Chemistry 16 ' __ SISTER MARY RAYMOND. M.S. Nursing SISTER MARY YVO. MA. Home Economics SISTER MARY ROSE. R.N., B.S. Nursing SISTER MELANIE, B.S. Education EDITH McLANAHAN, M.S. Biology E 17 I 1 KI MI SON. B.S. Physii a! Education II SNA I ' RIOLETTI. M.M. Music SISTER M. ROMAINE. MA. English ANTHONY SALVIA. M.S. Ph mi JOHN SUSKO. Ph.D. i month i 18 SISTER M. TERESINA, MA. Theology — Philosophy VICTOR VITUG. Ph.D. Education SISTER WILHELMINA. M.S.S.W. Sociology REV. NORBFRT WOLF, MA. Theology 19 % £2 • i ij i ? Ma ria College SENIORS There is a destiny that makes us brothers; none goes his way alone; all that we send into the lives of others comes back into our own. ' J : 0 R. McNelis, Vice-President; J. Kozar, Secretary; M. McGee, President; D. Dollinger, Treas- urer. 22 The gate! Where does it lead? To the future. ' to happi- ness? to success? And as we neared the gate, what thoughts filled our minds. ' Nostalgically they turned to the past — to that day when we first saw the letter with the return address: Villa Maria College, 8th and Lib- erty, Erie, Pennsylvania. The first day of orientation. ' We paused — anxious and a little afraid. Before us loomed our preparation for life. Outside we would leave our high school days. Inside we would begin our maturity. Inside we would grow spiritually, educationally, culturally, socially. Inside we would be impressed with the ideals that we would keep for the rest of our lives. INSIDE WE WOULD BE- COME WOMEN. CONSTANCE MARIE ALLEN Elementary Education A tender-hearted disposition is of all tempers of mind, the most amiable. CAROL M. ANDERSON Home Economics Her eyes as stars of twilight fair. Like twilights, too, her dusky hair. CAROL ANN A NELL! Elementary Education He who sows courtesy, reaps friendship; he who plants kindness, gathers love. DARLENE ANN BARRETT Elementary Education We read deep-mirrored in thine eyes, the glory of a modest heart. 23 111 I I I.LYN BENNETT (■ ■me Economics And her voice, it murmurs lowly, As a silver stream may run. J ! A BIANCARDl Elementary Education One ;. ' ( ' most kind. That fell like sunshine where it went — JUDITH HELENE BORCZON Nursing She is the most delightful of God ' s creatures — Heaven ' s best gift . . . ELAINE IRENE BORST Business Education There is in every true woman ' s heart a spark of heavenly fire . . . It was difficult at first — getting used to college teac fl- ing, living away from home, thinking for ourselves, accepting responsibility — but we soon became a part of collegiate life. Dressed in our scholarly gowns, we stood in awe of the solemnity of the investiture cere- monies when our big sisters gave us our caps. Those big sisters played an important role that first year. Juniors! How jar away they seemed. But from our first meeting at the Big-Little Sister Tea, they were always there with a friendly, encouraging word. Gradually we became acquainted with time-honored traditions. The serene liapel became an integral part of our lives. We made new and lasting friendships. We joined clubs and activities. 24 JANE1 M HI I in I Elementary Education And all that ' s best of dark ami bright Meet in her aspect and in her ey i MARILYNS RUTH BUEL Elementary Education She shone all smiles, and seemed h flatter Mankind with her black MAR) K. BRUGGER Home Economics True delicacy, the most beautiful heartleaf of humanity, exhibits it- self most significantly in little things. RITA ROSE CAN DA LOR Elementary Education The music that can deepest reach. And cure all ill, is cordial speech. BEVERLY ANN CALCAGNO Elementary Education For no one . . . had quite such pleasant friends as mine, or loved them half as much as I did. PATRICIA RUTH CARRIG Elementary Education Air sparkles round her with a dazzling sheen and marks her glowing cheek. 25 II.UiliARA ANN CARROLL Nursing Fair tresses man ' s imperial race ensnare. And beauty draws us with a single hair. ANNETTE M. CHRISTENS! Elementary Education A very shower of beauty is thy earthly dower. ' ' VARY MELOV CAVAh IGH Home Economit s But O the dames such a way! No sun upon an Faster-day Is half so fine a tight. ANN M. CIACCIIIM Elementary Education A little warmth, a little light. One spark of beauty ' s heavenly ray. KATHLEEN A. CLIFFORD Latin Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. I ) ( OMl RI-ORD Chemistry There ' s a woman like a dewdrop ... i ' t r saw her match since first the world began. 26 H t ' put our whole heart into oitr first project for the school — the Halloween party. Heartened by its success we took on a bigger, more involved task — the Frosh Frolic. We began to feel as though we really belonged to Villa Maria College. And if our extracurricular ac- tivities didn ' t convince us that we belonged to a college, we really knew when finals came around. High school was never like this. ' Of course we ' ll never forget the gym and pool show — all the sewing and practicing, not to mention Mrs. Nelson ' s time and patience. But the headaches really seemed worth while when we played to capacity crowds every night. KAREN ANN CORONATO Nursing Beauty hath so many charms, one knows not how to speak against it. MARGARET R. COSTA Nursing Laughter is and ever was, among the delightful sounds of earth. DOLORES ELEANOR COYNE Elementary Education Her voice was like the voice the stars Had when they sang together. JANE ELIZA RET H DADDIO Sociology Kind looks, kind words, kind in 1 9 — What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness ' 27 AUDREY I. DeCAROLlS English How many things, which for our own sake we never do. do we (to for the sake of friends. l I O DiSAl l II, menlary Education HI, w d are you, whose worthiness  Kope ... DOROTHY A. DOLLING ER English A kind heart is a fountain of gladness, making everything fresh- en into smiles. NANCY E. DRAB1C Nursing She stood as nohle as a tower . . . As much an earthbloom as the flower ... All too soon our Freshman year drew to a close and we looked forward to being Sophomores. But there we were, hack to the Freshman confusion of a new school. Tin ' s time even the teachers were confused. ' Before us stood four beautiful buildings and a spa- cious campus. This would be our home for the next three years. It didn ' t take long for us to become accustomed to our new surroundings: and, as we looked around, we decided that it was a good feeling not to he on the bottom rung of the ladder anymore. We also noticed that the student body had greatly increased. 28 ) I l PATRICIA ENGl ISH Elementary Education It: us. then, be up and doing. With a heart for any fate DOSS A MAE EDKIN Elementary Education ' At your soul ' s springs — your part , . . in life, for good . . . CHRIST IS E EIALKOWSKI Nursing A face with gladness overspread! Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. JANET ASN GIBBONS Elementary Education And on that cheek, and o ' er that brow The smile that wins, the tint that glows. ' 1 BONNIE JEAN I [RRELL Elementary Education And we foul at the end of a perfect day, The soul of a friend we ' ve made. JUDE ANN FISCHER Sociology ' What sweet delight, a quiet life affords. Plain and holy innocence. 29 JUDITH LYNNE GILBERT Chemistry Friendship is the breathing rose. With sweets in every fold. JUNE MARIE GRATA Sociology A good heart is worth gold. A loving heart is the truest wis- dom. JUDY ANN GRATA Nursing Kind words produce their own iniane in men ' s souls; and a beau- tiful image it is. NANCY ANN GRIFFITH Medical Technology Thou shall show us how divine a thing A woman max he made. JUDITH ANN GULISH Elementary Education A heart as soft, a heart as kind, A heart as sound and free ... KAREN ANN II III V Nursing O woman! . . . When pain and anguish wring the brow, a minis- tering angel thou. 30 In our Sophomore rear we became specialized. As Freshmen we had shared many of the same subjects; now we were separated into different departments ac- cording to our particular interests. Xow we were in science, business, nursing, home economics or the arts. Along with our major subject we were faced with choosing a related minor subject. Sophomore year meant Kennedy ' s fitness tests and running out to the gym in the snow. Pushups, situps, squat thrusts, broad jumps, relays — oh, those aching muscles ' We were also in charge of the Sophomore Cotillion and the Friday night dance of Spring Weekend. MARGARET MARY HAIN Nursing How much more doth beauty seem by that sweet ornament which truth doth give! BARBARA ANN HALAS Elementary Education A spirit sweet and gentle as the heart. JUDY HAU Mathematics Her air had a meaning, her move- ments a grace. MARTHA HAU Home Economics The heart that is to be filled to the brim with holy joy must be held still. 31 MARY ANN HE1NTZ Elementary Edut ation is pure in thought as angels are: To know her win to love her. PRISCIl I I W III Rllsl RITT ' iliical ion There are a feu things that nt vet f 0 t iir of i le. and a feminine woman is one ( f them. MARY ANN HERRING Latin And the wnile he softly uses. Fills the silence like a speech. CONSTANCE J. KELLl R Elementary Education Nor know we anything so fair. As is the smile upon thy face. Sophomore year ended. Summer passed. Suddenly we were Juniors — upperclassmen — school and club officers — big sisters . How strange it seemed to be hostesses at the Big- Little Sister Tea ' Surely it was just a jew months ago that our big sisters were welcoming us. Xow they were graduated and we were taking their places, acquainting our Freshmen little sisters with college life. Our Junior year brought with it one oj the most awaited moments oj our college days- — that exciting morning when we received our class rings from lather Griffin. How symbolic the purple surrounded with gold! It was a preview of the goal we had set out to reach. 32 KATHER1NE ANN Kl is English A sound head, honest heart, hum- ble spirit, the hest guides through time iinil eternity. MAUREEN JOAN Kl RISS Elementary Education Women are the poetry of the world as the stars are the poetry of heaven. MARY ELLEN KEOGH Elementary Education If there he any truer measure of a person than by what he does, it must be by what he gives. COLETTE KOWAI I H SKI Nursing When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite mu- sic. ANXMARIE KNOTEK Elementary Education She can . . . so impress with quietness and beauty and so feed with lofty thoughts. JUDITH F. KOZAR Home Economics Friendship is the shadow of the evening, which strengthens with the setting sun of life. 33 MARJOR1E ANN KRAUS Nursing And she whose thoughts keep pace with gentleness in that becom- ing nay. JEAN CECELIA KREIKLE Latin 1 look upon everyday to he lost, in which I do not make a new acquaintance. RITA ANN KRAUS Nursing Virtue and genuine graces in themselves ' ■peak what no words can utter ETHEL MARIE KUERNER Elementary Education An appearance of delicacy, and even of fragility, is almost essen- tial to beautx. CAROLE ANN KUHN Elementary Education Beauty itself doth of itself persuade The eyes of men without an orator. JOANNE S. LaFOREST Elementary Education ' An eye where feeling plays, In ten thousand dewy raw. 34 As Juniors we could look forward to the actual ap- plication of our studies. Future teachers began observing elementary and secondary classes in preparation for student teaching. The hospital occupied much of the nurses ' time as they anxiously anticipated their sum- mer at Philadelphia General Hospital. Home ee ' ers were no strangers to the local restaurants. Sociology majors, looking forward to the summer when many of them would be doing their field work out of town, be- came acquainted with the various agencies in the city. It didn ' t seem possible that in one year we were to be graduated — that we would be on our own without a sympathetic teacher ' s guiding hand. FRAXCES CAROLYN LANKS Home Economics A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. SALLY LYNCH LEVIS Nursing But so fair, she takes the breath of men away who gaze upon her unaware. SUZANNE MARIA LIOTTA Elementary Education There be none of Beauty ' s daughters With a magic like thee ... BARBARA JEAN LORENCE Elementary Education For truth has such a face and such a mean, As to be loved needs only to be seen. 35 JUDITH ANN MADISON Elementary Education Smiling sunbeams for the tender- hearted maid . . . for her forever joy. NANCY ANNE MADLEHNER I it nth dt , ul humor is one of the best artieles of dress one can wear in society. JUDITH ANN MAITLAND Elementary Education She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone. JUDITH MARIE MANNO Sociology See cheerfulness and kindness flow with easy stream, illustrated with inborn courtesy ... Seniors — the long-awaited day was here. We had reached the top of the mountain. There was left only to plant the flag. Senior year seemed like such a haze. Everything went too fast. So many activities were tak- ing place. The yearbook had to be put out. For months the staff worked diligently. Luckily our Senior pictures had been taken in our Junior year. But there were still faculty, underclassmen and activity pictures to be taken, art work to be drawn, the all-important layout to be planned, copy to be written, copy to be typed, dead- lines to be met — but what a wonderful feeling when the sixty-four Magnificat was completed. 36 MARY BENNETT McGEE Elementary Education The eye is the window of the soul; the intellect and the will are seen in it. MARY JANICE McCOY Elementary Education Her mirth the world required: she bathed it in smiles of nice. AUDREY ANN MASON Nursing If a woman have long hair, it is a glory to her. A moondew stars her hair. MILDRED M. McNAMARA Sociology The nerve that never relaxes, the thought that never wanders, — these are the masters of victory. MARCH MARIE McMAHON Elementary Education Of all earthly music, that which reaches farthest into heaven is the heating of a truly loving heart. RITA CLAIRE McNELIS Sociology Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. 37 JULIA ANNE McQUONE Elementary Education Fair as a star, when only otit- is shining in the sky. NORMA JEAN MIKULA Elementary Education Of lofty station, female goodness walks. Side by side with gentleness ... JEANNE F. ME1STER Elementary Education She was good as she was fair. None — none on earth above her! DOROTHY E. MURPHY Elementary Education A mind in peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent. ' MARGARET J. MURRAY Sociology What tender force, what dignity divine, what virtue consecrating every feature ... MARY JO NEDRESKY Biology Her eve had a glow like the sun of her clime, which awaked every feeling at once into flower. 38 There were seldom many Seniors in the College at one time. The nurses and med. techs were usually at the hospital. Education majors rushed to afternoon classes after a full day at the other side of the desk. It woidd have been nice just to sit and listen to all the stories that came from this working world. But who had time to sit ' . : There were theses to he written, exams to be taken, jobs to be found. New activities cropped up. IV e decided to have a card party and style show. All the classes pitched in to make the project a success. Senior year was the year we took part in one of the new traditions of the new campus — the impressive tree planting ceremony. BARBARA JEAN NICHOLLS Biology What heavenly smiles! Through the verx heart thex shine ... JO ANN MARIE O ' BRIEN English There never was any heart truly great and gracious, that was not also tender and compassionate. KATHLEEN O ' CONNELL Social Studies She looked a queen who seemeth gay from royal grace alone. MARIA PERRY Elementary Education Her voice is soft; and like the lark ' s hut tenderer ... 39 PATRK I I PI IRK INI l lementary Education Her eves were deeper than the depth l waters stilled at evening. i PIRRELLO Mi dical Technology I s, , h r u get and fair: I hear her charm the air . . . ' JOANNE M. PRUSKO Home Economics Know that the gift of being kind Is greater than all wisdom of the wise. JANICE MARY RESTIFO Nursing Thoit all sweetness doth enclose Like a little world of bliss How vividly we remember the Bishop ' s Dinner. ' ' We appreciated the color, the gaiety and the together- ness. Winter passed. Spring came. We can remember the rustling of pastel colored dresses worn by the attend- ants and the beautiful bridal gown worn by the May Queen on Rose Night. The living rosary composed of the underclassmen lives in our minds as one of the most beautiful cere- monies of which we have ever been a part. Our last year was coming to a close. We could read the looks in the eyes of the underclassmen. Everything hud happened so fast. It didn ' t seem like four years- had gone by but suddenly we were present at the last Spring Weekend. 40 ELLEN I 11 [BETH RY i Medical Technology Softly she trends, as if her foot were loth to crush the mountain dewdrops. C A ROLF ANN RITT Elementary Educatit n How beautiful the eyes that blend the natures of the star and sum- mer skies. MARY MARGARET RUSKA Elementary Education Kindness goes to the heart and there it stays forever. JULIANNE JEAN SAUL Elementary Education The light of love, the purity of grace. The mind, the music breathing from her face. GERTRUDE PAULINE RYAN Elementary Education O the charm that manners draw Nature from thy genuine law ' KATHLEEN M. SAVOLDY Sociology O woman! lovely woman! An- gels are painted fair, to look like you ... 41 l RY C SCHNEIDER Nursing Reflection U a flower of the mind. giving our wholesome fragrance. JEANNE MARIE SHOEMAKER Elementary Education A spirit all sunshine, graceful from very gladness ... NANCY ANN SCHROECK Home Economh i How vivid et how delicatt Choicest flower that ever breathed. VERA MARY SNYDER Elementary Education Honesty rare as a man without self-pity. Kindness as large as a prairie wind. MARY KATHRYN SOISSON Home Economics Life is fortified by many friend- ships — To love and to he loved is the greatest happiness. ALICE ANN ST ACE Y Nursing And her face so fair, Stirr ' d with her dream, as rose leaves with the air. 42 Vow it ' s nearly over. We have only to pass through the gate to take the biggest step of our lives. Reflecting on the past four years we feel we are prepared edu- cationally, culturally, socially. We owe a debt we will never be able to pay to our teachers; they saw to it that all phases of our education which would make us well-rounded individuals were provided. Most of all we are indebted for our spiritual education. With gratitude in our hearts we pass through the gate recalling the crown of flowers on the head of the Blessed Mother and promising that our every act will be another flower for her crown. MARY ANN STAUFFER Elementary Education Gentleness is the part of you that wins the hearts of all. SHEILA JEANNE STRAUB Nursing To win that wonder of the world, A smile from her bright eyes. PATRICIA ANN SZKODA Business Education An inexhaustible good nature is one of the most precious gifts of heaven. ELAINE DEENA TANNER English Great persons are able to do great kindness. What wisdom is greater than kindness? 43 W.-IA7 I l 1 IRIE TENON Sociology A cheerful friend is like a sunny tiny, which sheds its brightness on all around. U I I I AT I A mentary I dm ation Good nature is the beauty of the mind and like personal beauty, wins almost without anything else. l.ORETTA ANN TRAYNOR Nursing Cheerfulness is a friend to grace; it puts the heart in tunc to praise Cod ... CHRISTINA TYRRELL Business Education Only a woman knows how to say things which are at once gentle and deep. HI I II IROl I OGl I Home I ( onomh ■ H here very day the sun doth lay A rapture to the heart ... 44 KATHRYN I u HITFORD English As you are woman, so be lovely. The Eternal Feminine draws us on. MADELINE CAROL WEYAND Nursing Even virtue is more fair when it appears in a beautiful person. MARLENE N. YOCULAN Elementary Education Within your soul your dreams should rise And set like stars that fill the skies. MAR1LYS ASS ZIMMER Sociology Nothing is so strong as gentleness; nothing so gentle as real strength. HARRARA ASS II RICH I ' Elementary Education All who foy would win must share it. — happiness was born a twin. MARGARET C. YOUNG French There ' s language in her eye, her check, her lip. Those eyes are in themselves a soul. 45 UNDERCLASSMEN I he fairest flower m ihc garden • t creation ia b young mind. offering and unfolding iisdf to the influence of divine wisdom. JUNIORS Shannon, Vice-President; J. Keevey, Treasurer; A. McMahon, Secretary; M. Maroney, President. First Ron M I orson, S. Calabrese, C. Weibling, M. Salvatore, P. Shioleno. J. Gates. M. Maroney, M. Meals. Second Row: S. Konnerth. G. Wisniewski. B. Holley. M. Accardi. L. (.illKk. J Savoldy, S. O ' Donnell, ( Zoebisch. Third Row: J. C ' aplcski. J. DiNicola. M. Hahn. M. Gallagher, I). Donatucci, Schmitt, B. Gregus. Fourth Row: E. Peters, E. Cornell. P. Wilhnok, H Genova, J Reisenweber, P. Donatucci. M. Ohmer. Fifth Row: T. Strobel. S. Inp.ik. I) Massello, M Squire, A. Guelcher, 1.. Justin. 48 First Row. A. Schreiber. C. Stellate R. Loneck, E. Simoploulou, J. Esser, M. Smith. Second Row: N. Roessner. P. Martin. D. Slater. M. Purdy, R. Bedner, J. Kubeja. Third Row: J. Ardillo. M. Restifo. M. Krutsch. S. Konnerth, M. Schell, C. Treiber. First Row: S. Jedrzak, M. Rich. A. McMahon, J. Pace. Second Row: M. Sullivan, B. Blumenberg, M. Marino. A. Polaski. C. Shannon. Third Row: K. Abata, P. Elder, G. Castilow, J. Keevey. J. Spring. 49 SOPHOMORES I irst Row: M. Cipalla. R. Reigel. S. Palmisano. F. Kossick. J. Thomas. E. Riddle. Second Row: D. Twardy. J. Tyson. A. Adinolfi. B. Gasharre. M. McNeils, S ischer. Third Row: K. Nelson, ( Hart, K C urran. M. Ruth. M. Schmidt. P. Regan. Fourth Row: M. Crowe. C. Gossett, L. Gibbons, R. Millonzi. M. Krug. L. Wolf. B. Zondlo. Fifth Row: P. Kownacki. P. Daisley, S. Wurst. n Hartmann, I I ' ailden. E. Schmitt. 50 First Row: A. Cook, S. Dale. R. Malone, C. Lepkowski. M. Strawbridge, P. Russell. Second Row: R. Ward, E. Traynor. A. McNamara. J. Magovern, S. McClain, P. Finnegan. Third Row: M. Bojarski. J. Izzi. J. Curry, C. Roberts, C. Schmitt, D. Hill. Fourth Row: A. Tinti, M. Gardner. K. Freeberg. M. Timmons. S. Reiger, C. Pavlinko. M. Bojarski, Treasurer; S. Palmisano, President; M. Cipal- la, Secretary; C. Hart, Vice- President. 51 FRESHMEN C. Jones. Treasurer; B. Ferry, President; D. Chivers, President; M. Feeoey, Secre- tary. I irst Row: L. Lupino. K. Doty. C. Martin. K. Moran. B. Kopacz, M. Osmer. Second Row: i. Reiser, H. Abata, M. Timon. M. Gallagher. B. Hodas. M. Bailey. Third Row: J. German. M. Quadri. A. Schrot. S. Bortnyck. V. Sheraden, L. Warus. Fourth Row: T. Elinski. P. Hirsch. J. Peterson. P. Brolinski. B. Taylor. M. Henri. Fifth Ron: D. Nuber, J. Humphrey, B. Gleason. M. Joyce, M. Feeney, S. McLaughlin. 52 First Row: M. Machuga. M. Fava, S. Smith. P. Higgins, F. Biggins, K. Pendagraph. Second Row: M. Quinn. C. Vitale. M. Stanopiewicz, M. Bragan, R. Principe, M. Curry. Third Row: V. Mangel. G. Crannell. K. Donohue. C. Caribardi, E. Noone, J. Radkowski. Fourth Row: J. Yoculan, G. Hartwell. J. Kern. J. Savelli. S. Trost, K. Becht. Fifth Row: L. Cargiola, B. Santaneelo. D. Chivers. D. Staab. M. Kordowski, J. Gribus. ft Qjbjfojft First Row: D. Kolivoski, N. McLaughlin, E. Comstock, S. Otte, C. Jaworowicz, R. Sughrue. Second Row: D. Clifford. D. Rettger, R. St. George, G. Crean, M. Falcone, P. Tierney. Third Row: M. Southworth. C. Jones, M. Waldren, K. Korab, S. Swiger, D. Chivers. Fourth Row: M. Pohorenec, B. Leri. S. Picard. D. Doehrel, N. Schaefer. Fifth Row: K. Wright, C. Key, B. Ferry, L. Tonty, M. Copple, A. Weidenfeller. 53 ACTIVITIES In activity we must find our joy as well as glory; and labor, like everything else that is good, is its own reward. Piiiliifiisui M. Mc Gee, I Juslin. M. Meals. D. Staab. D. Chivers. R. Reigel. K. Abata. C. Caribardi. M. Maroncy. M. Donaldson. M. Ruth. J. Grata. J. Spring. S. Palmisano, M. Keogh. STUDENT COUNCIL One of the most important organiza- tions on campus is the Student Council. Its objective is to inspire the student body with the higher intellectual, spiritual, moral, social and personal aims advo- cated by the College. Student Council ex- ists to aid the student body in democratic self-governing procedure, to guide the clubs in affiliation with Villa Maria and to act as a link between the student body and the faculty. M. Meals. Vice-President; D. Staab. Treasurer; M. Keogh. President: M. Ruth. Secretary. 56 ike vdlalccu The Villalogue, a student publication, reports and vivifies the activities and achievements of the several departments and individual personalities who are an in- tegral part of Villa Maria College ' s educational, so- cial, cultural and spiritual endeavors. Editorially it is concerned with civic events, both local and national, treating their related truth as an essential in the life of the college student. M. Donaldson, Editor. First Row: S. Tirpak, E. Cornell. E. Peters, P. Martin. A. DeCarolis. J. O ' Brien, E. Tanner. Second Row: D. Slater. L. Justin, K. Doty, C. Martin. M. Donaldson. S. Reiger, K. Whitford, K. Klase. J. Czapleski. 57 ADE1.E COMERFORD I it or JO ANN O ' BRIEN Co-editor MAGNIFY MARY KAY SOISSON Layout JUDY KOZAR Photography 58 SALLY HERBSTRITT Business MARY BRUGGER Business KAY KLASE Typing and Proofreading KATHI O ' CONNELL Art AUDRIE DeCAROLIS Editorial 59 B. Holley, Vice-President ' , M. Brugger, President; J. Tyson, Secretary-Treasurer; H. Vogel, Western Area Chairman. • - « 0M£ ECONOMICS The Home Economics Club aims to promote home economics in an educa- tional, scientific, social and practical manner. The friendly spirit of cooperation that characterizes this department is especially visible through the projects of the club. Living in the Practice House and student teaching are a few of the worthwhile ac- tivities the members experience. B. Gregus. M. Hau. M. Brugger. H. Tsang. G. Sheraden. J. Tyson. B. Holley. B. Leri, J. Ko- zar. B. Vogel. I u t Row. J Prusko. A. Adinolfi, M. Cavanagh, C. Anderson Second Row: F. Lanks. L. Donlin. G. Crean. s Kamler. Third Row: M. Falcone, K. Bojarski, B. I ;i lor. 60 M. Sullivan. Vice-President; M. Schneider. President; J. Thomas. Sec- retory; M. Waldron. Treasurer admire their 1963 Club of the Year trophy. NURSES The Nurses Club exists to assist the students in their development of appro- priate patterns of behavior and attitudes toward organizational activities on a pro- fessional, personal and community level. It aids in the growth and development of the student by providing opportunities for social development, self-expression, crea- tive thought and participation in demo- cratic thought processes. Interesting stu- dents in continuous educational growth is a fundamental aim. First Row: R. Kraus, T. Polaski. C. Fialkowski, M. Sullivan. J. Pace, J. Keevey, M. Schneider. J. Grata. Second Row; M. Weyand. A. Mason, A. McMahon. J. Thalman. Third Row; S. Straub. M. Costa. M. Marino. B. Blumenberg, J. Restifo. K. Coronato. L. Traynor. First Row; A. McNamara. S. McC ' lain. J. Thomas. P. Daisley. P. Hirsch. M. Waldron. Second Row: L. Gibbons, P. Finnegan. J. Ma- govern, C. Jones, N. Schaefer, B. Padden, S Wurst. P. Walat. Third Row: . Biggins. A Cook, M. Gallager. R. St. (ieorge. P. Kow- nacki, S. Swiger, J. Humphrey. 61 SOCIOLOGY The Sociology Club is an active organ- ization dedicated to the service and wel- fare of others. According to its constitu- tion it has a threefold purpose which in- cludes uniting the sociology majors and minors of the College, inspiring an inter- est in social work in the students of the College and furthering the general welfare of Villa Maria College. B. Barber. M. Murray. F. Lanks. M. Tenon, J. Grata. M. McNamara. R. McNelis. J.Esser, N. Gentile. K. Lynch. J. Savoldy. J. Manno, R. Millonzi. D. Twardy. 1 lenon. President; J Eaaer, I i, i I ' n rident; B. Barber. Treasurer; K Millonzi, Secre- tary 62 J. Fischer. Prefect; A. McMahon, Vice-Prefect; M. Krug, Sec- retary; K. Donohue. Treasurer. SODALITY The Sodality is a religious association which fosters in its members an ardent devotion, reverence and filial love for the Blessed Virgin Mary. Under her patron- age the Sodality aims at making its mem- bers outstanding Catholics who give themselves wholeheartedly to sanctifying themselves in their own state of life and endeavor to save and sanctify others and to defend the Church of Christ. First Row: A. McMahon, L. Lupino, J. McCoy. Second Row: P. Wishnok, S. Jedrzak, M. Perry, R. Shannon. Third Row: M. Purdy, J. Prusko, S. Terpak, M. Tenon. Fourth Row: J. Gribus, S. Fabian, M. Murray. Fifth Row: B. Gregus, M. Krug. First Row: E. Kossick, C. Gossett. Second Row: C. Zoebisch. B. Holley. B. Leri. Third Row: E. Riddle, S. Fischer, N. Roessner. Fourth Row: L. Justin, S. Picard. K. Donohue. Fifth Row: A. Schrot, E. Peters, J. Czapleski. 63 FRENCH Voici the French Club! Cultural en- richment to the French program through a knowledge of France, her customs and people, her arts, cities and sights, is afforded the members of Le Cercle Fran- cais. They are provided further opportu- nity to obtain a well-rounded French edu- cation by conversing in the French lan- guage. P. Regan, Treasurer; P. Russell. Secretary; K. Curran, Vice- President; R. Ward. President. First Row: M McNamara. P. Regan. K. Cur- ran. P. Russell. B. Nicholls. V. Sampson. R. Ward. Second Row: S. Konnerlh. K. Nelson. B. Gleason, C. Gossett, K Millon i. N Madleh- ner. 64 -r  First Row: M. Shoemaker, A. DeCarolis, N. Madlehner. Second Row: K. Brown. D. Dollinger. J. OBrien. Third Row: C. Paulus, M. Fitzger- ald. E. Tanner. ALICE MEYNELL The Alice Me nell Literary Society exists to increase appreci- ation for the fine arts, especially literature, and to further the development of audio-visual aids in the English department. It has also contributed most notably to the general welfare of Villa Maria College through its annual scholarship drive. This schol- arship will soon be ready to be awarded to a deserving student. - H V M. Shoemaker, Secretary; E. Tanner, Vice-President; C. Paulus, President; M. Fitzgerald, Treasurer. 65 BIOLOGY Not all their work is done in the lab! The Biology Club has also developed an appreciation for the historical and con- temporary works of great biologists by periodically reporting and discussing se- lected readings in the history of biological thought and methodology. A social spirit is encouraged by offering opportunities for wholesome social contact. ( Hart, s.. retary; P. Wishnok. Presi- dent; ( Weibling, Vice-President; D. Mill. Treasurer. Ron I Justin. D. Slater. D. Mill. ( Han Second Row: C. Rob- erts. K. Blum. P. Wishnok. ( . Weib- ling 66 K. Pontzer, Secretary-Treasurer; J. Manno, Vice-President; J. Gilbert. President. MA THEM A TICS Through discussions, movies, demon- strations and guest speakers, the Mathe- matics Club has achieved its purposes of furthering interest in mathematical litera- ture and demonstrating the practical ap- plications of mathematics in business, in- dustry, domestic purposes and recreation. The Club ' s ultimate objective is to show the beauty and orderliness of mathema- tics as the Queen and Servant of science. First Row: R. Malone, P. Tierney. Second Row: J. Gilbert, N. Roessner. K. Pontzer. First Row: C. Stellato, D. Chivers, T. Strobel. Second Row: J. Gates. E. Cornell, J. Hersper- ger. Third Row: J. Manno. J. Hau. 67 w. ' iv H Genova, C. SteUato, M Peeney, Schreiber, ( Allen, M ( rowe, Gossetl . Rom P shu. Icrm. K Whitfonl. I). Doehrel, B Halas, M Salvatore, I Bont, B. ; R Ward PSEA The purposes of the Pennsylvania State Education Associa tion are to inspire the membership to attain the higher intellec- tual, spiritual, moral, social and personal aims necessary for becoming competent, professional teachers; and to provide op- portunities for gaining an understanding of the history, ethics and program of the organized teaching profession as well as participating in cooperative work on the problems of the profession and the com- munity. M. Ruth. Treasurer; P. Shio- leno. Secretary; J. Gibbons. Vice-President; M. Salvatore. President. First Row: E. Peters. E. Tanner. J. Czapleski, J. McCoy. Second Row. J. Gilbert. S. Terpak. P. Carrig. N. Roessner. J. O ' Brien. M. Perr Third Row; M. Buel. M. Kerins J. Gates. T. Elinski, B. Gleason. P. Martin. Vice-President; J. McCoy, President; K. Donohue. Secretory; M. Crowe. Treasurer. First Row: R. Ward. J. LaForest, C. Gossett. Second Row: N. Mikula, J. Meister, J. Bian- cardi. B. Lorence. Third Row: M. Kerins. M. Heintz. B. Wright, J. Shoemaker. Fourth Row: P. Carrig, M. Buel. J. Gulish, J. Gates, D. Staab. CHILD STUDY Between the innocence of infancy and the dignity of maturity, our children fall under the influence of people called teachers . . . The Child Study Club helps create effective teachers by acquainting its mem- bers with the latest developments in childhood education through speakers, field trips, movies and group discussions. Interest in the profession is stimulated through the awareness of the real role the teacher plays. First Row: S. Terpak. J. Madison, C. Caribardi. M. Stauffer. Second Row: D. Barrett. J. Rad- kowski. M. Perry, M. Feeney. Third Row: J. McCoy. M. Purdy, N. Roessner, D. Doehrel. 69 R ED CROSS The Intercollegiate Red Cross Council is designed chiefly to encourage students to formulate their own plans for solving the complex problems of a rapidly chang- ing urban community. In developing the ability to interest others in their goals, they perceive needs that are not being met and contend that personal aspiration for social good is an essential part of be- ing human. F. Lanks. President; Mrs. Nel- son. Adviser. 70 BUSINESS Interest in the Business Club is stimu- lated by guest speakers who keep the members up to date with modern busi- ness systems and methods. This activity also enables the members to see an appli- cation of their education. The club also has another organization within its framework, the Gleams Club, which con- cerns itself with the welfare of the pa- tients in local hospitals and geriatric homes. First Row: K. Doty, S. McLaughlin. E. Borst. Second Row: M. Cipalla. M. Donaldson, L. Lupino. B. Hodas. Third Row: S. Reiger. 71 CCD To re-establish all things in Christ ... It is plainly necessary that everyone take part in a work so important, not only for the sanctification of his own soul, but also to spread and more fully to establish the kingdom of God in individ- uals, in families, and in society. Pius X I ir i Row: D, Murph). M. Krug. D. Hill. Second Row: J. Radkowski, C. Hart. N. Mikula. Third Row: J. LaForest, B. Wright, J Master Fourth Row: K. Pontzer. DORM COUNCIL The purpose of the Dormitory Council is to promote a better relationship among the resident students by their conforming to the standards set forth by Villa Maria College. Besides enforcing the constitu- tion, the bylaws and regulations so that order may be preserved at all times, the members also see that violations of these laws are dealt with according to a demerit system. P. Shiolcno Mailland. R tore. B. Ferry. J President; B. Vogel (Icni: J Gilbert. J. Set retary. D. Tw;ircl . J Blum, M. Salva- Thalman. Vice-Prcsi- Magovern. 72 Kay Klase. Judy Gilbert. Adele Comerford, Marlene Tenon. Absent: Jude Fischer, Mary Di- Salvo. 4? WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Nancy Madlehner. Mary Jo Nedresky. Peggy Murray. Jo- Ann OBrien. 73 r Y ROSE NIGHT $ fvi 74 HANGING OF THE GREENS 75 I  f SPRING 76 WEEKEND 11 WINTER CARNIVAL w fl H , JmStM fi ' ! 78 79 80 ft — MIL. 1 J 81 82 83 n « 84 Toward the end Dear JoAnn. And this, too, shall pass . . . And so when the rinal proofs are returned to Keller and the rinal bits of hair have been torn out. you, mv- self. and our classmates will realize that this is a yearbook. Surprise ' . ' Definitely not. Little did we know when we started this Magnificat ; and now. although our niche of knowledge has increased, we still know very little. We are aware of the fact that Win. J. Keller Ine. is a materialistic guardian angel through the image of Mr. Messinger. We know of the constant and true devotion and encour- agement of a faculty adviser. Sister Julia Marie. Furthermore, we are aware of the admirable and outstanding quality of staff members to give their er best and only that. Reassuring was the recognition that all staff members pos- sess emotions and feelings, all thoroughly capa- ble of reaching their apex. Inspiration is a unique material. It strikes in the smoker while searching for a theme. It presents itself in awkward feet in the music room, practicing with the We ' re Not Dancers. And it may occasionally even hit a co-editor. Talent is a fascinating and commendable quality. Talent strides through the door when Marilyn Buel strokes with a drawing pencil, when Judy Kozar snaps a shutter, when Melou Cavanagh makes Fred Astaire replacements. And so we worked — through two retreats, one summer, many vacations and numerous home weekends. But with work came reward; and a senior assembly gave underclassmen a laugh and the message: Buy the Magnificat! But after the running around and the running after, this is the 1964 Magnificat. You and I are responsible, you know? I can see the hatchets coming now. The responsible man is never completely satisfied, but still he strives. This we have done. Giving credit due to 22 credit hour semesters, student teaching, spe- cial projects and plain ' ole maintenance of so- cial life, this volume of photographed memories emerges as a joint effort. It has been a job. but obviously a pleasurable duty. Two are better than one: when I went asunder you were there, complete with life- jacket. And I must admit. I throw a mean lifeline. What ' s left to say? Congratulations, JoAnn. survival is a laudable feat. Naturally, as ever, Adele Dear Adele. At last your neighbors at the dorm can sleep peacefully on Friday mornings. 1 won ' t be over anymore to argue with you about missing copy and fuzz) pictures I hose weekly worry sessions are gone forever, as are the endless lists of people to see and the constant flood of petty details to be dealt with. Unfortunately, gone also are the sense of comradeship and down- right hilarity we have experienced in editing this book. What remains are a flood of memo- ries, a feeling of accomplishment and an over- whelming sense of gratitude. The memories, of course, are of the people to whom this book owes its existence. Kathy ' s trip to the beach in sneakers and an evening gown for that very special picture; Sister Julia Marie ' s quick smile and reassuring confidence; Sally ' s clear voice leading I ' d like a ' 64 year- book ; Elaine ' s patience while sorting through hundred of receipts looking for the one name that wasn ' t on the master list — all of these and many more memories will be ours for years to come. The accomplishment is a sense of pride in those who dedicated so much hard work to the Magnificat. We share pride in Audrie for the countless number of words she wrote and re- wrote; in Mary Kay who spent so many hours designing, keying and cropping; in Mary who combed the city for prospective patrons to be contacted; in Kay, whose careful typing and proofreading made this book understandable. The overwhelming sense of gratitude extends to everyone who collected money, solicited pa- trons, became a patron, bought a book, wrote copy, helped make posters or did any of the many, many tasks, both small and large, that are so vital to a yearbook. In closing, with all apologies to Geoffrey Chaucer, I ' d like to mention one more thing. If there is anything in this book that pleases its readers, I hope they thank our staff for it. If there is anything that displeases them, I hope they attribute it to us — to the fault of our want of ability and not to our will; for we would very gladly have said better if we ' d the power. Here ends the Magnificat, compiled by you and me. Congratulations, Adele! Jo 87 JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY May 29, 1917— November 22, 1963 88 IN MEM0R1AM JFK campaigned actively in Erie; we met him at the airport. He was elected President of the United States; we began our college careers. JFK prepared for a new administration; we prepared to move to a new campus. He advocated a physical fitness program; we participated in it. JFK launched the Peace Corps; we listened to its representative from Afghanistan and sent a worker to Liberia. He spread the image of a youthful and vigorous America throughout Europe; we prepared to spread our image as young Christian women. JFK has departed this world to his eternal reward; we depart from the Villa to face our futures in the world he helped make better. Let us take with us his memory and his battle cry: Ask not what your country can do for you, Ask what you can do for your country. 89 SENIOR DIRECTORY CONSTANCE MARIF ALLEN 2810 Southland Drive ( K()1 MARGARET ANDERSON i(u North Marvine Avenue kni NN ANFI I I 52 Victor) Drive GRA I VNG1 I OTTI 238 1 asi 28th Slice! SIS I J R 1 KII I ' M I SHWORTH. S.SJ si incenl Hospital MARGAR1 I MARANOWSKI 556 Fast 12th Street DARI I M ANN BARRETT 284 Atlantic Avenue DAWN EVELYN BENNETT JANF ANN BIANCARDI 656 West 10th Street SISTER MARIF CELESTE BINDSEIL. S.S.J. St Vincent Hospital JUDITH HELENE BORCZON 439 East 22nd Street ELAINE IRENE BORST 1 36 West 26th Street MARY K. BRUGGER 608 Beverly Drive MARILYN RUTH BUEL 18 Amm Street MARY BUTERA 326 Allenhurst Avenue JANET M. BUTTICE 3103 Greengarden Boulevard BEVERLY ANN CALCAGNO Box 244 RITA ROSE CANDALOR 315 High Street PATRICIA RUTH CARRIG 53 West Frederick Street BARBARA ANN CARROLL 349 East 29th Street MARY MELOU CAVANAGH 400 Powells Lane ANNETTE MARIE CHRISTENSEN 422 Meek Street ANN MARGARET CIACCHINI 103 West Main Street KATHLEEN ANN CLIFFORD 323 Washington Avenue ADELE COMERFORD C rains Mills Road KAREN ANN CORONATO 2 Reservoir Place MARGARET R. COSTA 417 Raspberry Street DOLORES ELEANOR COYNE 404 West 3rd Street JANE ELIZABETH DADDIO 2302V Peach Street AUDREY LOUISE DeCAROLIS 626 West 16th Street MAK1 II IZABETH DiSAI VO S10 i);us Street sis l l k M EUGENIA DIXON. S.S.J. Si Joseph ' s ( onvent DORonn anm Doi i in(.i r Box 3 NAM I I 1 AMI m DRABK 724 Burkhart Avenue Ashtabula. Ohio Auburn, New York Sharpsville. Pennsylvania Erie. Pennsylvania Erie. Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania New Castle, Pennsylvania Rixford, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Bradford, Pennsylvania Ridgway, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Lewis Run, Pennsylvania Johnsonburg, Pennsylvania Corry, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Westbury, L.I., New York Sharon, Pennsylvania Girard, Pennsylvania Oil City, Pennsylvania Truxton. New York Belleville, New Jersey Erie. Pennsylvania Oil City, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Clearfield, Pennsylvania Meadville, Pennsylvania Kersey. Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania 90 SISTER MARIFLLA DWYER. S.S.J. St. Joseph ' s Convent DONNA MAE EDKIN 539 Virginia Avenue DIANE PATRICIA ENGLISH 207 West 7th Street BONNIE JEAN FARRELL 1033 West 7th Street CHRISTINE FIALKOWSKI 554 East 12th Street JUDE ANN FISCHER 1050 Theresia Street SISTER M. LAURENE FORGET, S.S.J. 810 West 8th Street FRANCES EMBURY GANNON 1022 Pasadena Drive JANET ANN GIBBONS 65 Plymouth Road JUDITH LYNNE GILBERT 315 East Pine Street JUDY ANN GRATA 1812 Delaware Avenue JUNE MARIE GRATA 1812 Delaware Avenue NANCY ANN GRIFFITH 123 Ridge Avenue JUDITH ANN GULISH 419 East Avenue KAREN ANN HAHN 145 Parkway Drive MARGARET MARY HAIN 240 East 8th Street SISTER MARY JEANNE HAIN, S.S.J. St. Joseph ' s Convent BARBARA ANN HALAS 607 6th Avenue SISTER MARY IGNATIUS HARDNER, St. Vincent Hospital JUDY HAU 28 Brown Street MARTHA HAU 28 Brown Street MARY ANN HEINTZ 3014 Post Avenue PRISCILLA MAE HERBSTRITT 620 East 23rd Street MARY ANN HERRING 212 South 2nd Avenue SISTER MARY CAROL HOKE. S.S.J. 819 West 8th Street CONNIE JONES KELLER 1832 West Lake Road MARY ELLEN KEOGH 48 Avondale Park MAUREEN JOAN KERINS 225 North Buel Farm Drive KATHERINE ANN KLASE 505 Seeley Avenue CECILIA KNICKERBOCKER 846 East 35th Street ANNMARIE KNOTEK 909 Poplar Street COLETTE KOWALEWSKI 547 East 23rd Street JUDITH F. KOZAR 3209 Willett Road MARJORIE ANN KRAUS 428 East 27th Street RITA ANN KRAUS 440 East 9th Street JFAN CECELIA KREIKLE 25 West Lake Avenue S.S.J. Meadville, Pennsylvania I ric, Pennsylvania Oil City, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania St. Marys, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania South Portland, Maine Clearfield, Pennsylvania New Castle, Pennsylvania New Castle, Pennsylvania Curwensville, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Meadville, Pennsylvania Ford City, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania East Hartford, Connecticut East Hartford, Connecticut Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Corry, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Rochester, New York Sharon, Pennsylvania Oil City, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie. Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Auburn, New York 91 I III! I l kll kl I KM k 5602 King Ro.ul ( AkOI 1 ANN KUHN 742 Roeedale Avenue lo i SUSAN I il ORES! i 2 Western l ;mc IKWils ( AkOI YN LANKS l6i l JOth Streel NW sisi i k M DOROI HI A I eBOl ll . ss.J. 8is West Kill Street SA1 n i 1 n H i i vis 328 r..si ih Streel si ZANNI MARIA I IOTTA 2422 Hum Streel HELEN Hi ODGE l I I OEW i xn Poplar Streel B kli k Jl AN LORENI I 413 Clifton Drive JUDITH ANN MADISON 218 MetOXel Street NANCY ANNI MAD1 1 HNER I0S3 West 21st Street JUDITH ANN MAITLAND II Chamberlain Avenue JUDITH MARIE MANNO 308 South Street AUDREY ANN MASON 320 last 13th Street MARY JANICE MeCOY 125 Williams Street MARY BENNETT McGEE 48 Lake Avenue MARCH MARIE McMAHON 2 Rich Street MILDRED MARIE McNAMARA 466 West 29th Street RITA CLAIRE McNELIS 234 Indiana Drive JULIA ANNE McQUONE 332 Metoxet Street JEANNE ERANCES MEISTER 315 East 25th Street NORMA JEAN MIKULA 125 East 3rd Street SISTER ANN PATRICE MURNOCK. S.S.J. St. Joseph ' s Convent DOROTHY ELIZABETH MURPHY 932 West 11th Street MARGARET JEANNE MURRAY 8 1 5 West 9th Street MARY JO NEDRESKY 2408 Liberty Street BARBARA JEAN NICHOLLS 2724 Ash Street JoANN MARIE O ' BRIEN 1131 West 8th Street KATHLEEN OCONNELL Hawks Hill Road MARIA PERRY 842 Cedar Avenue PATRICIA PETRICTNI 437 Dorrance Street ANN! I ' lkkl LEO 640 West 17th Street IOANN1 MARH I ' kUSKO 836 Vermont Avenue JANK 1 MARY kl SIIFO 2622 Melrose Avenue SISI Ik M LAI kl I ANA Rl ' P( LWSKI. ( S E.N. 660 Hess Avenue M xk ' i MAROARJ l klsk i ast Lake Road Erie. Pennsylvania Erie. Pennsylvania Erie. Pennsylvania Washington, DC. Erie, Pennsylvania Erie. Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Ridgway, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Bradford, Pennsylvania Ridgway, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Bradford. Pennsylvania Auburn, New York Oil City, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Ridgway, Pennsylvania Erie. Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Meadville, Pennsylvania Erie. Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie. Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie. Pennsylvania New Canaan. Connecticut Sharon. Pennsylvania Lackawanna, New York Erie, Pennsylvania Glassport. Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie. Pennsylvania North East. Pennsylvania 92 CAROLE ANN RUTT Box 508 ELLEN ELIZABETH RYAN 602 South 2nd Street Gl K PRUDE PAULINE RYAN 299 Shady Avenue JULIANNE JEAN SAUL 457 Spruce Avenue KATHLEEN MARYANNE SAVOLDY 57 Dartmouth Street SISTER M. PIUS SCHILL. S.S.J. SI 9 West Sth Street MARY CAROLYN SCHNEIDER B2 ; German Street SISTER MARY REGIS SCHROCK. S.S.J. 81 West Sth Street NANCY ANN SCHROECK ROGERS 260 East 26th Street JEANNE MARIE SHOEMAKER 2913 East Avenue VERA LLOYD SNYDER 1041 Napier Avenue, Law. Pk. MARY KATHRYN SOISSON S2 1 Liberty Street ALICE ANN STACEY 428 East 21st Street MARY ANN STAUFFER 185 Neubert Street SHEILA JEANNE STRAUB 413 Main Street SISTER MOIRA SULLIVAN. S.S.J. 819 West 8th Street PATRICIA ANN SZKODA 16 Merline Avenue ELAINE DEENA TANNER 436 East 33rd Street MARLENE MARIE TENON 546 State Street SUE ANN TERPAK SISTER ROSAIRE MARIE TERWILLIGER, S.S.J. 819 West 8th Street LORETTA ANN TRAYNOR 1644 Ohio Avenue CHRISTINA TYRRELL 29 Smith Street SISTER M. RICARDA VINCENT, S.S.J. 1926 West 6th Street BETH CAROL VOGEL 46 Melrose Road SISTER M. GERTRUDE WEGEMER, O.S.B. 303 Church Street MADELINE CAROL WEYAND 2935 Post Avenue KATHRYN FRANCES WHITFORD Robertson Road RD3 SISTER EDWARD MARIE WILWOHL, S.S.J. 819 West 8th Street BARBARA ANN WRIGHT 1971 Lakeside Avenue MARLENE N. YOCULAN 904 Potomac Avenue MARGARET CATHERINE YOUNG 502 Raspberry Street SISTER MARY ZITA ZAKUTNEY, S.S.J. 819 West 8th Street VIRGINIA M. ZEBROWSKI 717 Colorado Drive MARILYN ANN ZIMMER 1115 West 5th Street SISTER MARILYN ZIMMERMAN, 819 West Sth Street S.S.J. Clarion, Pennsylvania ( learfield, Pennsylvania Sharon, Pennsylvania Sharon, Pennsylvania Garden City, L.I., New York Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Franklin, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania St. Marys, Pennsylvania Rouseville, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Curwensville, Pennsylvania Lewis Run, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Youngstown, Ohio Lake City, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Auburn, New York St. Marys, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania 93 VER Y SPECIA L PA TRONS MOST REV. JOHN MARK GANNON Archbishop-Bishop of Erie SPECIAL PATRONS Miss Martha M. Angert Miss Sally Ann Buseck Miss Joan Lee Cousins Mr. Mrs. Paul Dobrushin Rev. John M. Dollinger Msgr. James J. Gannon Mr. John J. Haley Mrs. Vada Howell Very Rev. Edward H. Latimer Mrs. Pauline M. McGoey Mrs. Edith L. McLanahan Miss Margaret Michaelson Dr. John P. Susko 94 COMPLIMENTS OF OUR PARENTS Mr. Chester L. Allen Mr. Mrs. G. W. LaForest Mr. Mrs. Herbert Anderson Mr. Charles J. Lanks Mr. Mrs. Leo J. Brugger, Sr. Mr. Mrs. James J. Liotta Mr. Mrs. Richard Buel Mr. Mrs. Henry Lorence Mr. Mrs. Michael Buttice Mr. Mrs. Gerald A. McNelis Mr. Mrs. Sam J. Candalor Mr. Edward J. Murray Mr. Mrs. W. F. Cavanagh Mr. Mrs. James O ' Brien Mrs. Helen D. Clifford Mr. Mrs. Thomas Petricini Mr. Mrs. J. Earl Comerford Mr. Mrs. Philip A. Pirello Mrs. Mary DiSalvo Mr. Mrs. Joseph Prusko Mr. Fred J. Dollinger Mrs. Kathryn Ryan Mr. Mrs. Francis S. Keogh Mr. Mrs. Frank A. Savoldy Mr. Mrs. Harold B. Klase Mr. Francis W. Soisson Mr. Mrs. William Knotek Mr. Mrs. Hilary Stauffer Mr. Mrs. J. E. Kozar Mrs. John Terpak Mr. Mrs. H. Kreikle Mr. Mrs. Wilbur R. Wright COMPLIMENTS OF OUR COLLEGE Alice Meynell Literary Society Business Club Confraternity of Christian Doctrine French Club Home Economics Club Mathematics Club Nurses Club P. S. E. A. Sociology Club Sodality Student Council Villalogue 95 SPECIAL COMPLIMENTS KONTIS RESTAURANT LOUNGE 2216 Wesl Nth Streel Eric. Pennsylvania PARENTIS DRIVE-IN 4026 Peach Street Erie, Pennsylvania F. H. SPARKS CO., INC. New York Philadelphia West Hartford Baltimore STEEL SASH SERVICE CORP. 49 West 45th Street New York 36, New York BEST WISHES EROM ERIE BUSINESSES Artcraft Furniture Decorators 2632 Colony Plaza Capri Motel 2540 West 8th Street Les Crago Jeweler 2614 Colony Plaza Crown Bottling Co. 4 1 5 West 8th Street DeCarolis Cut-Rate 2179 West 32nd Street E. A. Doubet Jewelers 202 East 10th Street Erich ' s Tophatter Restaurant 2554 West 8th Street Erie Industrial Supply Co. 1616 West 8th Street Erie Insurance Exchange 144 East 6th Street John E. Filip Jeweler 8 1 8 West Plaza George A. Friedrichs 2326 Sassafras Street Henri Hair Fashion Studio 2618 Colony Plaza Herbstritt Painting Decorating 1138 East 39th Street Hess Brothers Optical Co. 253 West 8th Street Irving ' s Shoes 9 1 8 Peach Street The Knit Shop 2636 Colony Plaza LaMar Coiffure ' s 2125 West 8th Street Mario ' s Beauty Salon 3651 West 12th Street Masi ' s Atlantic Service 855 East 26th Street Matilda ' s Town and Country Clothes 2630 Colony Plaza Rosebud Flower Shop 1921 West 8th Street Sanner Office Supply Co. 1 1 19 Peach Street 96 © This book printed by VELV ATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo. N. Y. No other priming firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method.