Notre dame high school canticle 1961web by Notre Dame High School, Lawrenceville, New Jersey

''My soul doth magnify the Lord and my spirit hath re,路oiced in God my Savior . . . _

For He who is mighty hath done great things to me ... "

The Class

of 1961

presents ...

Foreword uM y soul magnifies the Lord and my spirit rejoices in God my Saviour, because He has regarded the lowliness of His handmaid .. .', Much has been granted us. Innumerable benefits have been laid at our feet-there to be accepted as part of God, s bountiful giving. Many have been our guides in following the ways of Our Lady and her devoted Son. And ours is the honor of being first to call Notre Dame, Alma Mater-truly are we the children of precedence. ccBecause He who is mighty has done great things to me, and holy isHis name .. ., His inspiration, having been with us throughout our journey, has aided our growth and has provided understanding of the vast mysteries of life. Remembrance of classes, clubs-all activities, joy in accomplishments, restrained sorrow in failures-these are a few of the countless blessings God has bestowed upon us-the first graduating class. ccHe has filled the hungry with good things and the rich He has sent away empty .. .', His bounty has seen to it that our quest for knowledge has been somewhat satiated, yet fully enkindled. He has given the courage so necessary as we embark on life,s journey. uEven as He spoke to our forefathers to Abraham and to his posterity forever., In like manner may the following pages bespeak the spirit of Notre Dame to students yet unborn. We, the Class of 1961, leave this The Canticle as our hymn of praise to Our Lady. May its lyrics ever sing of an Alma Mater where we have learned, lived, and loved.

Table of Contents DEDICATION -------------------------------------------------- Page

ADMINISTRATION ---------------------------------------- Page

SCHOLASTIC ---------------------------- --------------------- Page 16 ACTIVITIES ------------------------------------------------------ Page 74 SOCIAL -------------------------------------------------------------- Page 94 SPORTS -------------------------------------------------------------- Page 108 SPIRITUAL ------------------------------------------------------ Page 128 UNDERCLASSMEN ---------------------------------------- Page 142 SENIORS ------------------------------------------------------------ Page 158

is Excellency THE MOST REVEREND GEORGE W. AHR, S.T.D.

Bishop of Trenton

DEDICATION 6

At the initiation of an event of awesome responsibility and tremendous privilege, Our Blessed Mother poured from the depths of her soul this expression of gratitude and dedication to her God, "My soul doth magnify the Lord, and my spirit hath rejoiced in God my Saviour." We, the first graduating class of Notre Dame, are also at the threshold of a great adventure. We leave our school bearing the privilege of a Catholic education and the responsibility to build a tradition as first graduates of Notre Dame. It is appropriate for us to gather the nebulous emotions which stir our hearts, and tie the1n to the inadequate expression of words. So, to you, Your Excellency, we dedicate our first Canticle, along with all the joys, friendships, and happy years commemorated between its covers. With gratitude to your munificence and appreciation of your solicitous patronage, we pledge ourselves to the ideal of a Christian life, and to the honor and glory of God.

et us

maqn1~y

the loub

thuouqh the abmlniStRatORS ...

who direct our steps . . .

Right Reverend Monsignor

JOHN J. ENDEBROCK Superintendent of Schools

Truly can we say, "Let us magnify the Lord for all He has done for us." No one can live forever in any golden moment, yet our years at Notre Dame have been studded with these golden treasures, and it is as seniors we realized as we never did before, how inspired our administrators were in the pursuit of excellence. By competent advisors we have been guided, under firm discipline we have matured, and through intelligent consideration and kindly interest we have become acquainted with the ideals of Christian manhood and womanhood. These concepts have been instilled in our hearts and minds, carefully, painstakingly, by those men and women of eminence who make up our administration. To them we offer our grateful praise and we solemnly promise that the principles they have inculcated shall never be forgotten, but shall be ever cherished deep in our hearts.

REVEREND THOMAS

FRAIN

Assistant Superintendent of Schools

build us spiritually .

REVEREND HENRY M. TRACY Principal

and guide us . . .

to become better citizens .

Our school days have been truly enriched as a result of the untiring efforts of Father Tracy, our principal. Father is creative and purposeful in his pursuit of excellence for our school. His educational background has formed a secure foundation in leading others in education. We thank him not only for playing such a personal role in guiding our school activities but for observing our progress and our problems throughout these four years under the roof dedicated to Our Lady. Father Tracy gives concrete meaning to the value of human dignity. He respects opinions of faculty members; he guides students in individual developments; he shares the joys and sorrows with parents; he exemplifies the good life in school activities. Thus Father Tracy has infused education with creativity and purpose. For this, we, the first graduating class, are grateful and with exuberance we say, "The hungry He has filled with good things."

through their undying devotion.

SISTER MARY ELEANOR

Assistant Principal

Here, at the end, we look upon the beginning of our four years of high school life when the Providence of God entrusted us, then a group of very immature freshmen, into your hands. Since then, you, Sister Mary Eleanor, have dedicated yourself to us. Through this devotion, we gained proficiency in academic subjects, but more importantly, our characters were strengthened and many good habits were formed. You taught us by the most powerful method; namely, example. Besides your love of learning, you inculcated in us your great love of gracious living. You taught us to be unselfish because you, yourself, are selfless. You have implanted in us the ideals and principles of Christ, to which you have devoted your life. Without a doubt you have made many sacrifices in order that Christ may be formed in us and that we may have the benefit of a well-rounded Catholic education. To us, our efforts to thank you seem almost fruitless, and so we beg your forgiveness and earnestly hope and pray that the sweet Lady will supply where we have failed.

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through mental deliberation and . . .

SISTER MARY JACINTA Head of Department English III

Nancy Foley exchanges ideas about a term paper with William Faster and I oseph Richlitsky.

Thomas M inm路 tries to convince I ohn Martin that he can take the lead in The Sunrise of Campobello while other members of the class study the script.

Completely engrossed in finishing her term paper, Mary I ane King is unaware that Kenneth Butka and I ohn C apodici have met with some problem.

ENGLISH Judging from the expression, something has come up. Could it be an A+ for the first paper turned in? The basic program of the English Department is the training of students to read with understanding and to communicate ideas coherently. Through this training, the department develops in its students the organized presentation of thoughts, writing ability, and an appreciation of the great works in English literature. For those who wish to acquire skill in public speaking, the department offers certain phases of debate. Creative writing, journalism and drama are offered to the best students. For those who have difficulty in reading, remedial courses are offered. The department believes that beauty of both sound and meaning achieved through both poetry and prose are, without doubt, one of the greatest and most purely cultural achievements of man as man.

SISTER MARY GRATIA English IV

A more serious moment of the school day finds Edward Conner, Edward Szakacs, Robert McGee, David T eiss, and Ronald Dell finishing up a long term English assignment.

SISTER MARY CHARLOTTE English II

by incorporating God zn all we do . .

SISTER MARY GABRIEL English IV

SISTER MARY PROTASE English I, II

SISTER MARY PASCHAL English II

I acqueline V rancik reminds classmates Andree Luhrman, Brian McNally, Charles McDade, Margaret Begley, Suzanne Dauphers, and Constance Tiscione that the sleep walking scene played by Albert Sadowski and George ]osiban will be found on page 205. 20

SISTER MARY ASSISIUM English I, II

Nolan Burd solicits help from Charleen Blessing while their classmates learn about Chaucer and his friends.

SISTE'R JOHN MARY English I

SISTER MARY PETRINA English I

and through devotion to Our Lady . . . 21

. educate our souls for etern1ty

SOCIAL SCIENCE The aim of the Social Science Department is to train and prepare students to participate intelligently in the affairs of the community. In order to fulfill this purpose the department offers a broad coverage of social studies. All freshmen study world history, sophomores take courses in economic and world geography while the juniors and seniors study United States history. Experiences in real life situations were made possible to the entire student body. A working knowledge of the procedures involved in voting was gained by the students during the election of officers. Mock Democratic and Republican Conventions were held to nominate candidates for Student Council and for class offices. An enthusiastic campaign was followed by the use of the voting mâ&#x20AC;˘achine to register each vote. Featured as an assembly program, a student congress was conducted to illustrate how the great lawmaking body functions. Senior history classes represented the State of Kansas in a mock congress sponsored by the Civic Forum League at Temple University. Other civic-minded activities found some seniors attending a United Nations Exhibit, and a session of the State Legislature. Civic classes visited municipal buildings and interviewed local officials.

History students take time out to display their choice for president.

A film strip on the Judicial Department is being shown by Edward Campbell and explained by George Scerba to William Mulryne, Carol Schiavone, Nicholas Gaug, Gail Fraser, Mary Gaskill, and Edward Debiec.

A moment of relaxation seems to be enfoyed by ]ames Inverso, Donald Yelen, Bernard Sawasky, Thomas Ward, Robert Shubilla and John Oberding. 22

The New York Times claims the interest of Carol Moses, Dennis Morris, Carol Mrozicki, Joan Reuter, Joseph Olexovitch, William Krebs, Donna Pogrowski, and Roger Cunningham while John Martin, Richard Grafa, and Mary Pratico discuss the two presidential candidates.

The problems of world affairs are momentarily forgotten as ]ames Peters, Matthew Tighe, Susan Toft, Joseph Milacci, Carol Elenewski, and Edward Nyzio pose for the photographer.

and train our minds

SISTER MARY ANSELM Head of Department United States History II

MISS SUZANNE McQUADE United States History I

broaden our intellects . . .

MR. CHESTER KULAK World History Economic Geography

SISTER MARY NORBERT United States History II

through scholastic endeavors . . .

MR. MICHAEL ELKO World History SISTER MARY SHAUN United States History I, II

Security chairman, Christine Nerwinski, proposes to John Kodobacz, Carolyn Stanton, Geraldine Olender, Dennis Yard, Susan Strehlow, Robert Pietras, Robert Johnson, and Mary Ann Russo that Red China be admitted to the U.N.

SISTER MARY MALACHY World History Civics

by studying .

Donald Rainey points out to Richard Grafa, Mary Hogarty, Charles Sciarotta, Frances Zumbel, and Charles Gartner the spread of the German Empire.

LANGUAGE A knowledge of foreign languages is vital to progres路s for we are living in an age when the nations of the world are being drawn closer to ea'Ch other through modern transportation and communication. To aid the students in acquiring skills in French, German, Spanish and Latin, the Language Department employs records, tapes, and films to sharpen the aural and oral responses to other tongues and increase proficiency in communication through other languages. Research projects and scrapbooks are required which encourage the students to delve into the history, literature and culture of the country of the language being studied. Each year a combined language assembly is held in which there are presentations in French, German, and Spanish. The Latin Department holds annually a "Roman Banquet" which carries out the modes of dress and mannerisms of the ancient people. All the Latin students take part in a National Latin test sponsored by Auxilium Latinum. Field trips were taken by advanced students and some honor students participated in a French contest at Temple University.

SISTER MARY HELEN Head of Department French II, III 26

alns zwel drei vier fun! se<hs sleben athl neun zal\n ell zw611

Some of the gaiety of Germany is brought to Notre Dame by Jeff Maffei, Victoria King, Suzanne Dauphers, Liesl Kraus, Wynand Geurds, Mildred Jacobus, and Thomas Walko.

Recording a selection from Promenades en France falls to Helen Stachurski and Henry Stt路aub while Carol Anderson, Jean Olszewski, Roger Cunningham, Patricia Boodley, and Joan Forgash listen.

the world of today . . .

Louise Rossi shows the position of Mont Saint Michel on the map as John Moon, Margaret Zorn, Francis Hoyet路, Kathleen Byrne, and Dorothy Peters wish they could see "La Belle France". Eileen Kyselka, Barbara Sauerbaum, Liesl Kraus, and Jeffrey Maffei dressed in native costume exchange pleasantries before appearing on the stage for an assembly. Senoritas Irene Walczak, Carol Ann Stype, Elizabeth Iorio, S路hirley Wenski, Rita Auletta, Cm路ol Elenewski, and Kathleen Saybolt thoroughly enjoy their Spanish recordings.

m order to accept responsibility . . . SISTER MARY CATHERINE Spanish II, III

MRS. JOHN FLOOD Spanish I

Sister Maria Trinitas and Henry Straub seem to have changed places while Roger Cunningham, Carol Anderson, and Francis Hoyer are intent on the lesson.

SISTER MARY EUGENE Latin II

SISTER MARY MAGDALEN Latin I

SISTER MARY VICTORIA German I, II Latin III SISTER MARIA TRINITAS Latin III, IV German II, III

SISTER MARY VICTOR French I

Cm路ol Ann Stype seems to have some difficulty with Kathleen Saybolt, Rita Auletta, Irene Walczak, Shirley 'Venski, and Elizabeth Iorio. 29

by using our minds . . .

LIBRARY

Sister Mary Robert checks books for Bonnie Bensel, Margaret Johnson, and Jeffrey Maffei.

William Matlack, Louise Rossi, Andrea Repas, Joseph Karnicky, John Powers, and Edna Patridge find the library fust the place to catch up on some important information.

Dorothy M arkulec takes Michael M attaliano around the world while Frank M addalon and Beverly Bonyi check on an author. 30

Through the expanded facilities of the Monsignor Crean Memorial Library, the students of Notre Dame may gain better cultural and scientific knowledge. The beautiful fully-equipped library provides for research by both students and faculty. The stalls hold 5,200 books and the seating facilities will accommorate 120 students. Within the library is the reading room which contains 105 different periodicals ranging in scope from contemporary magazines to technical journals, the conference room, the visual aid storage room, and a work room. The library also maintains five vertical files which contain pamphlets, clippings, pictures, maps, student projects, and career guidance material. In addition to this the library provides a source of research material for faculty and students.

Andrew Pangaldi, David Teiss, Gerry Cavatta, Ronald Dell, John Cryan, and Eugene Farkas exercise the virtue of patience.

A long-range assignment must be due, for what else could have made Anthony Chiarello, Barbara Smith, Robert Bruthers, Dennis Kovack, Robert Paterson, and Kathleen Say bolt sit so long in the library?

Rosalie Maziarz, Virginia Evans, Carol Hutchinson, and David Maiorino know exactly how to find what they want.

SISTER MARY ROBERT Librarian

to present new ideas . . .

]oseph Sokolowski and Thomas Piepszak seem to want some information on jobs while Mary Ann Karch is interested in looking up a term.

and ideals.

John Kodobacz, Robert Pietras, and Ronald Dell find the magazine rack very interesting.

MRS. CLYDE RADER Assistant Librarian

SISTER MARY MATILDA

MR.ANTHONYSCARnELLO

Head of Department Algebra II

Algebra I

]ames Inverso, George Kotz, and Michael Melore discuss with Dennis Yuncza, Mildred Jacobus, Robert Immordino, and Barbara Feltes the behavior of the sine curve whose graph is obtained directly from the unit circle.

MATHEMATICS The members of the Mathematics Department exert all efforts to meet the special needs of each student in developing a mathematical maturity according to his abilities. Algebra I and II, plane geometry, trigonometry, and advanced algebra, supplemented with selected topics, are available for college-bound students, especially those who plan careers in science and engineering, as well as pure mathematics. Basic and general mathematics provide opportunities for those who are not so advanced and whose plans do not include further study. Potential nurses are provided with three years of college preparatory mathematics and mathematics review. Clubs and special advanced classes arouse a keener interest in the science. Participation in competitive contests and State Mathematics Day gives the mathematically qualified student an opportunity to measure his achievements. This experience will help the student to stand up to future challenges. He is made cognizant of the fact that mathematics is an essential part of daily activities. Systematical expressions of thoughts and logical arrival at conclusions are sparked and brought forth by underlying repetitious use of methods. He comes to understand that mathematics is not just a set of manipulative skills, but rather a consistent structure.

To fu rther the ideals of Catholic Education . . .

Finding the fourth roots of complex numbers by DeM oim路e's theorem is explained to ]ohn Olender and Michael Colavita by Edwm路d Nyzio.

MISS ELIZABETH BERNOCCO Algebra I, Plane Geometry

SISTER MARY ANDREW Plane Geometry

and to meet current demands . . . The slide rule operations are fascinating to John Chebra, Carol Catanese, Kathleen Cooper, and Gerald Sellner.

SISTER MARY DENNIS Plane Geometry

SISTER MARY AMBROSE Trigonometry, Advanced Algebra

we plunge . ..

SISTER MARY MARTINUS Algebra I Basic Arithmetic

Math honor students, Christopher Reeber and Patrick Ryan, explain the angles of incidence and reflection to Anita Huddleston. 37

into the world 路of sczence

SCIENCE The Science Department, with six laboratories and two green houses at its disposal, is well prepared for scientific experiments and concentrated individual study. The department offers physics, chemistry, and biology. In addition to these, students many study physical science, applied chemistry, social biology, general science, and science review. It is the aim of the department to encourage a student's interest and also stimulate his developing intellect so that ,may be well prepared to face the future in the. field of science.

SISTER MARY ATHANASIUS Head of Department Biology, Science Review

Dorothy Peters and Thomas Patten are titrating vinegar against a known sodium hydroxide solution to determine the concentration of acetic acid in the vinegar.

Sally Neil, Maria Consiglio, and Robert Patterson, after a botany field trip, try to identify their findings with the aid of a stereomicroscope and chart.

Marie Elias and Kathleen Byrne watch Rosalie Mazim路z, Carol Elenewski, and Frank Maddalon test the results of their titration.

Judith Can路oll and Frank Mancuso show slides on the micro-pro;ector of what they hope to gTow, while RosemaTy Chihon and BarbaTa Shestko check their bacteTial culture in the incubator and their sterilizing in the autoclave.

The cameraman catches Margot Rick, Mary Ann Karch, ]oan Krug, and Donald Rainey generating carbon dioxide.

MR. CONSTANTINE DIAMOND Physics

and discipline thinking . . .

Mr. Diamond explains to Donald Reilly, Richard Kiernan, Jeffrey Maffei, and David Maiorino how to work with the Van De Graaff to obtain high voltage electric charges.

MISS LYNN F OWLER Chemistry Biology

Joseph Karnicky, Joseph Olexovitch, Charles Gartner, and William Russell perform an electrostatic experiment with a Wimshurst static machine.

add concentration

Miss Dorothy Cellini General Science Chemistry

MR. JAMES SCHREIBER General Science

SISTER MARY RAYMOND Biology Chemistry

Roberta Kuzianik, I erome Gorski, I oseph Malloy, and Susan Toft arrange a bulletin board in the art room.

Karen Ristow, Joan Krug, Nolan Burd, and Lawrence Leadem brush off some interesting still life paintings.

through the study of fine art . . . ART Art, like language, is a communication of consciousness from one man to another. Unlike language, however, art is more concerned with the sign itself than with what is signified. Art at Notre Dame provides for creative activity, appreciative experiences, and for functional use of art knowledge. The art students learn by doing. Products of their industry included posters depicting school activities. The student becomes familiar, through the General Art Course, with the use of such media as charcoal, pastels, and water colors. This course lays a foundation for the more specialized courses of design, composition, and painting. The department's concern is to impress students with the fact that the study of art is a search for beauty. In addition to the regular art courses, mechanical drawing is offered to sophonwres, juniors, and seniors.

Thomas Walko and William Krebs scrutinize recognized talent in Donna Pogrowski's still life while Carol Mrozicki brushes on.

Carol Weisgarber, Judith Carroll, Barbara McDonough, and Saundra Peace are busily engaged in block printing Christmas cards.

Harry Burroughs waits patientlq for the final decision from James M arfarum and Richard De Marco about the problem assigned in mechanical drawing.

SISTER MARY. JOYCE Head of Department Art I, III, IV

and use of individual skills . . .

SISTER MARY ANDREW Mechanical Drawing I MR. PATRICK BUSH Mechanical Drawing I, II

]ames Vaughan and Fred Napoleon make sure that Stanley Wirpaza gets the right angle.

to display musical talents .

MUSIC Our American democracy maintains that the great things of beauty should be in the possession of every man, regardless of his economic or social status in the community. The music department, therefore, aims toward helping every student to develop his musical potentialities so as to make him aware of his own capacities, in order that he may have a happier and more enriched life. The majority of the freshman class is given a course in general music which furnishes the students with a broad introduction to music. Music appreciation, theory, and choral classes may be elected by sophomores, juniors, and seniors. An instrumental program consisting of band, orchestra, and ensemble is offered to all students interested in furthering their talents. Individual and group instruction is given, so that students may be stimulated and encouraged to performance with a group. Exchange programs with other schools, radio recordings, and outside performances afford opportunities for public relations, as well as music. The year culminates with a Music Festival in which the glee club, band, and orchestra combine their musical efforts in presenting a performance to which the public is invited. Thus, music occupies a place of primary importance in our curriculum to expand the lives of all our students by sensitizing their souls to the great beauties that lie in music.

Taking part in the Music Festival seems to be serious business for Judith De Gregory, Anthony Chiarello, Thomas Smith, Pat1'icia Boodley, and Carol Puhalski.

Music classes combine talents to produce a "Minstrel Show."

Mr. Humenay instructs squadron leaders Gerald Pannone, Matthew Tighe, Edward Debiec, Nicholas Wolf, Charles Pushman, and Charles Sciarrotta.

providing not only an outlet . . .

The members of the ensemble. FIRST ROW, left to right: John Toth, Norman 'Witkowski, Bernard Gdoivski, George Kelly, Gregory Olex, Robert Geronemo, Alfred Marrolli, Patricia 路walters. SECOND ROW: Marie Evans, Rosalie Ayres, Ronald Krainski, Joseph Licciardello, Joseph Mahan, Barry Paszkiewicz, Maureen Farrell, Charles Pushman.

MR. GLEN ARNETT Instrumental Orchestra

SISTER MARY DANIEL Head of Depmtment Choral

MR. WILLIAM HUMENAY Band, Music I Basic Music Instrumental 48

Orchestra members. FIRST ROW, left to right: Carl Buzymowski, Maryellen Baylog, Marie Cosgriff, William Coleman, Barbara Kish. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Kazarow, Charles Sciarrotta, Raymond Stout, Joseph Midura, Louis Favata, Edward Debiec. STANDING: George Novak, Clothilda Bilancio, Joseph Ritz, Gerald Pannone.

but the priceless opportunzty .

Albert Sadowski, 'Villiam Scott, ]ames Conway, and George Scerba make up a musical combo. 49

to learn and work . .

SISTER MARY ELOISE Head of Department Secretarial Training

BUSINESS For the student pursuing a career in the business world, a wealth of opportunities is offered by the Business Education Department. The curriculum con~ists of secretarial, accounting, and clerical courses. In its early stages, business training consists of acquiring skill and speed in stenography, typing, and bookkeeping. When these basic skills are mastered, students are given a sample of actual office procedure which is stimulated in clerical office practice and secretarial office practice courses. Other courses which complete the curriculum include business law, economics, salesmanship, and training in the use of various business machines. Secretarial students are assigned to office duty and act as secretaries to the faculty. Students who have a record of honor marks at the completion of their junior year may be enrolled in the clerical 路c ooperative plan. This plan makes provision for the completion of class work in order to do secretarial work in an office from 1:00 to 5:00P.M. The business department is equipped with an accounting room, a room of manual typewriters, a room of electnc typewriters, and a secretarial practice room set up as an office with counter, files, telephone, receptionist's desk, typewriters, calculators, adding machines, ditto and mimeograph machines, mimeoscopes, dictating and transcribing machines.

Futut路e secretaries, Liesl Kraus and Shirley W enski, transcribe letters while Mary Lee Piepszak smilingly dictates one. Irene Walczak, receptionist. for the day, takes a message with a smile in her voice.

Theresa Woolston and Marie Guagliardo lend Nancy Persichetti a hand as Carol D'Arcy, RoseMarie Anirina, and Patricia Meriwether type merrily on.

Bookkeeping procedures interest Mr. Apai and bookkeepers Barbara Baldyga, Theresa Woolston, Patricia Meriwether, Patricia Burke, Doris Ash, and Susan Strehlow. 50

with our fellowmen . . .

Learning to operate machines is part of office training. Dolores Buzymowski acquaints herself with the electric calculator. Irene Crane and Kathleen Rup-

Sandra Persichetti, Joyce Friel, and Maria Consiglio run off a stencil as part of office training.

precht learn to use the mimeoscope while Jacqueline Herzig operates a ten key adding machine.

Sistet路 Mary Eloise shows Bonnie Keirn and Anne Marie Bernhard how to operate the mimeograph machine. Mary Jane King and Dolores Mileski concentrate on typing. 51

Practice makes perfect seems to be the keynote for seniors Kathryn Sheridan, Barbara Shestko, Kristi Olenslager, Patricia Olschewski, Margaret Klein, Hem路y Straub, and Patricia Jammer.

toward a common obj路ective . . .

SISTER MARY FRANCINE Personal Typing Typing I, II MR. DONALD APAl Bookkeeping I, II Typing I

MR. CHESTER KULAK Economics

MRS. THOMAS GRIBBIN Stenography I, II

MISS BARBARA MAZIARZ Personal Typing Typing I, II Transcription

eternity with God Christina Nerwinski, receptionist, supplies Carolyn Stanton, Lucille Ranallo, and Sandra Persichetti with necessary materials as Maria Consiglio files business cot'1'espondences. Mm路ibeth McEwan and Mary Pratico check list for office assignments.

MR. THOMAS O'SHEA Introduction to Business Training Consumer Economics Salesmanship 53

Gracious living ...

SISTER MARY CARLOS Head of Department Foods and Clothing Homemaking

FAMILY LIVING The homemaking curriculum is geared toward enriching Christian Family Living by acquainting the student with a true set of values to guide her toward the goal of the model homemaker. Basic sewing techniques are presented so that all students may have sufficient groundwork in these skills to enable them to alter, to mend, and to do the basic sewing they will be called upon to do as homemakers. Along with these skills the students are instructed in the correct use of the numerous sewing machines and the various attachments. A study of the "Basic 4" food groups helps the students to develop good dietary habits. A section on meal-planning goes hand-in-hand with the "Basic 4" study. Following this study, the correct procedures for the perfect hostess in table setting, meal service, and etiquette are demonstrated in the Family Living Center dining room. Seniors taking the homemaking course receive additional instruction in money management, home nursing, child care and development, the principles of home selection and decoration as well as a foundation in foods and clothing. Through the Family Living Center, the students are prepared to be the model homemakers of tomorrow.

The correct procedure for the perfect hostess in table setting is demonstrated by Eileen Mohr, Aileen Timko, Bernice Shipp, Barbara Dotter, and Judith Carroll.

m Notre DameS home beautiful . . .

Judith Carroll, Nancy Foley, Patricia Olschewski, and Eileen Mohr practice gracious living.

becomes a part of us.

Senior homemakers Bernice Shipp, Dolores Buzymowski, Eileen Lechner, and Irene Crane learn graciousness the gracious way.

Future homemakers Carol Hutchinson, Elizabeth Iorio, and Doris Gombos try their hand at baking.

The misses with the stitches Janet Lyczak, Barbara Szypulka, Aileen Timko, Mary Ann McNally, and Lynn Ridolfi are busily engaged in preparing masterpieces for the fashion show.

\Vith the fashion show just around the corner, Patricia Jammer, Margaret Klein, Patricia Olschewski, and Arlene Sakmar join forces. 57

Sheila Rhoads, Maureen Weiss, and Carol M rozicki prepare to make a batch of biscuits.

The concepts of truth . . .

RELIGION Religion is the outward manifestation of belief in a Supreme Being; it is love and obedience toward God; it is piety, devotion, and fidelity. With this in mind, it is the responsibilty of the Religion Department to cultivate not only a .deep interior belief in God, but also the ability to defend the faith with confidence and assurance whenever called upon to do so. Enrollment in our religion course as freshmen might be compared to taking out an insurance policy on our souls with heaven as the face value, and the students as the beneficiaries. The aim of the department is to save souls, and in order to attain this goal the department makes use of various audio-visual aids such as film strips on the life of Christ, His Blessed Mother and the saints; it organizes enthusiastic dis路cussions on the Christian social principle, and it stimulates stirring classroom discussions on the mysteries of our faith. Upon completion of a four-year Religion course the department has laid a firm foundation, and the students should be ready to build on this foundation whenever it becomes necessary.

REVEREND WILLIAM CAPIK Head of Department Religion IV

Religion IV students Maureen Weiss, Edward Debiec, Jacqueline Herzig, and Mark Conner prepare questions for Father Capik.

Concetta Valenti, with the aid of Henry Straub and Douglas Costner, prepared the minimum essentials for a priest to administer the last rites of the Church.

A series of matrimonial posters claim the attention of Jay Coleman, John Bac, and Dennis Bryce.

Ellen Stark prepares her talk on Marian art using Aline Ziomek, Elaine Ziomek, Lynn Ridolfi, and Patricia Oros as an audience. 59

instilled

us . . .

Eugene V enanzi discusses the assignment on justice with Carol H orvath, Patricia Levy, and Edward Szakacs.

Susan Strehlow and Patricia Meriwether prepare a cover for their religion project.

Lawrence Sost, Marie Guagliardo, and Karen Slota help Robert McCloskey to catch up on some back religion assignments.

Senior religion class has taken to debate as is evidenced by Carol Moses, Thomas Lucas, Edna Partridge, and David Teiss.

serve to mold lives . . .

Senior girls warm up in round of gymnastics.

William Foster, Richard Pimlott, and Richard Kmiec find the notations on the chart quite amusing but not so with ]ohn Bartolino. 62

MRS. JOYCE GRAF Head of Girls' Physical Education Department Health

Push-ups for these senior boys apparently do not present any difficulty.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION Under the guidance of qualified teachers, the Physical Education Department has for its goals, keen and spirited competition, fine sportsmanship, and good health for the students of the school. Its aim is to stimulate mental abilities and to develop healthy bodies. The department also conducts both manual and behind-the-wheel courses to instruct the students in safe driving practices. The gym with its dividing door makes possible simultaneous boys' and girls' gym classes. Both boys and girls participate in seasonal intramural sports to instill a sense of fair play.

MR. WILLIAM CREAMER H~ad of Boys' Physical Education Department Health 63

physically trained . . .

MRS. DORIS LAURENT! Instructor in Physical Education for Girls

MRS. RITA LEE Instructor in Physical Education for Girls Health

Good try, girls, but aim higher on the next volley.

1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9 as all but Francis Hoyer keep count in this round.

MR. WALTER PORTER Instructor in Physical Education for Boys Health

It's only a gym period boys!

Sister Mary Athanasius, science teacher and registered nurse, comes to the aid of Frances Zumbel. janice Benedetti stands by to give a hand.

and checked by competent hands . . . MRS. WILLIAM DOUGHERTY, R.N. School Nurse

MEDICAL "Mens sans in corpore sana" as Juvenal's saying goes, and such is one of Notre Dame's beliefs. With regard to the latter, the administration has set up a medical suite having every possible advantage whereby the health of every student can be safeguarded. Here doctors and nurses conduct all types of medical examinations and well attend to the daily aches and pains which seem to be a part of the growing adolescent.

to assure strong bodies as well as minds ...

During the eyes and ears test Kathleen Byrne signals to Mrs. Dougherty at the controls.

DR. J. MICHAEL FIORELLO School Physician

MRS. JOSEPH KUBALA, R.N. School Nurse

DR. FREDERICK J. BARLOW School Dentist

MRS. JAMES McELROY, R.N. School Nurse

GUIDANCE The aim of our Guidance Department is threefold. It strives to assist the student to discover and develop his interests, aptitudes, and opportunities so that he may enrich various phases of his life. It also aims to aid the student in solving such problems as present themselves to him and finaNy, to encourage the development of desirable attitudes and ideals, good habits and Christian virtue as a preparation for successful American citizenship and Catholic adult life. The guidance department functions under a director and assistant director, and maintains an open-door policy in order that the students may obtain aid in solving their problems. Services include information regarding college requirements and various fields of study, advice in regard -to scholastic achievement or lack of achievement and scholarship advantages . A broad testing program is an important function which reaches all students in each level. It is the endeavor of the department to help each student develop the type of academic program best suited to his needs, and to so advise and counsel the student that b enefits will accrue at his present level of achievement. REVEREND THOMAS A. COFFEY Director of Guidance

to face the future.

SISTER MARY EMMANUEL Assistant Director of Guidance

Concerned about their future education, ]ames M arjarum and Bonnie Bensel use catalogs to help them reach a decision. 68

The reading guidance room provides comfort and plenty of material for Dorothy Markulec, Ellen Londahl, and Rosalie Maziarz.

Carol Moses and Kathryn Sheridan receive first hand information on their future education from Sister Mary Emmanuel.

Willing, friendly, and efficient . . .

MRS. ANN JOSIBAN

Secretary to Principal Bookkeeper

Mrs. ]osiban fills out an insurance claim blank for Katherine Hugendubler.

Checking one of many lists is part of Miss Luberto's day.

MISS MARIE LUBERTO

Assistant Bookkeeper

Nothing to do Miss Solack?

MISS AUDREY SOLACK Secretary to Assistant Principal

. secretar1es

MRS. BETTY JACOBS Secretary to the Guidance Department

M1路s. Jacobs, pleasant and always obliging, caught in a characteristic pose. 71

Mrs. Minich, Mrs. Radlinsky, Mrs. Peters, Mr. Cribb, Mrs. Cartlidge, Mr. Hoeflich, and Mrs. Edwards prepare sandwiches for a hungry crew.

custodians, and dining room staff . . .

MR. WILLIAM HOEFLICH Manager of Students' Dining Room

MR. WILLIAM J. HOEFLICH Assistant Manager of Students' Dining Room

Mrs. Virginia Ackers gives service with a smile.

MR. PAUL RADLINSKY Supetintendent of Maintenance

Mr. Fred M. Bechter keeps the corridors clean.

serve grateful students.

Mr. Francis Quill takes time out of his busy day to pose for the photographer. Mr. Thomas Ward and Mr. Arthur Dupras give out with a big smile.

et us maqnt~y the Loub thuouqh actJVJtJes . . .

Student Leadership Day finds us with a new administration. Dennis Rondinelli takes over the Guidance department aided by Carol Moses while ]ames Strahs and Sandra Persichetti sit in as principal and assistant principal.

that master the responsibility . . .

The Student Council, in addition to the solemn pledge in which the students promise to conduct themselves in a manner befitting a citizen of Notre Dame, is put in office to serve as liaison between faculty and student. Headed by a president, the council consists of a vice president, secretary, treasurer, twelve chairmen, and the president of each class. This group meets to discuss any problems of student conduct, to examine how well school rules are observed and to plan and carry out the activities of the school under the guidance of a faculty adviser. These activities teach lessons of good and independent government, give experience in exercising authority, and provide example of effective student citizenship. Leaders first must be followers, so the officers consult the faculty adviser before each meeting or b efore any big decision, for student government is the core of our high school activities, and a Christian approach to the probl~ms of youth. Its principle is democracy; its motivation, spirit; its effect, order.

And look who are on cleanup committee, or should we say custodial staff! Donald Comfort supervises as Charles Pushman, Charles McDade, Richard Pimlot, Michael Melore, Thomas McGough, and Frank Mancuso perform their chores on the mop brigade.

of leadership . . .

]ames Strahs graciously accepts congratulations on his election to president of Student Council.

STUDENT COUNCIL

It's a happy day for seniors Carol Moses, ]ames Strahs, Sandra Persichetti and Maribeth McEwan as Father Tracy formally installs them as Student Council leaders.

N.D. gym turns into a gala convention hall as students enact the "real thing" to choose their candidates for student government.

Coronet's head man, Dennis Rondinelli, issues assignments to art staff members William Krebs, Nolan Burd, and Kathleen Burt.

strengthen the ties of friendship . . .

News editor Rosemary ]ingoli listens complacently to members of her staff, Maribeth McEwan and Dorothy Peters, while Suzanne Dauphers confers with Stephen Krol. Mary Ann Oberc and Kathryn Schuster check the dummy.

It's mailing time again as smiling business staff members, Joyce Friel, Susan Toft, Sandra Persichetti, Karen Slota, Mary Pratico, Caml Arcadipane, Patricia Meriwether, Maria Consiglio, Eileen Kyselka, Barbara Sauerbaum, Dolores Mileski, and Marjorie Sandusky cheerfully set about their task.

Photographers Joseph Licciardello, Stephen ]ones, and ]ohn Feeney receive a few pointers from photography editor, Thomas Piepszak.

Feature editor Catherine Jansen checks with Kathy Sheridan and Mr. Roget's Thesaurus for a word as Margot Rick, Andree Luhrman, Eileen Cloney, and Catherine Corvino make corrections on the copy.

THE CORONET Every organization requires a periodical of some sort to tell about its activities, and we here at Notre Dame write on matters of interest to faculty, students, and parents seven times a year during the months of October, November, December, February, March, April, and June. With each issue, The Coronet has managed to capture something of the best from each activity and

serves unfailingly to provide information and amusement. Such a task as this is not accomplished without the donation of an enormous amount of time and effort. The work cannot be put off to be done at a convenient time; rather, the deadline is King and those who write must serve it unstintingly.

Sports writers William Rick, Kenneth Dixon, Charles Small, ]ames Dwtter, Robert Mullen, Donald Reilly, and sports editor Lawrence Marinari compile (atest tallies of interscholastic competition. 79

Sister Mary Andrew, Canticle adviser, explains layout plan to co-editors Mar.y Ann Karch and Rita Auletta and photographer Thomas Piepszak.

and leave lasting memorieS Compiling activity list is a happy chore for seniors Mary Pratico, Margaret Begley, Kathryn Sheridan, Sally Neil, Barbara McDonough, and Aileen Timko.

Selection of sport pictures seems a pleasant task for Louise Rossi, Thomas Lucas, and Patricia Carson. 80

Checking and re-checking patron lists and receipts is the order of the day for business editor Barbara Feltes and business managers Lucille Ranallo and Mary Hogarty.

Typists M arijane Rick, I rene Crane, JoAnn Goehrig, Karen Slota, and Marie Guagliardo unde1' the direction of Mary Ann Russo assemble copy for The Canticle.

THE路 CANTICLE With the realization that a yearbook is yesteryear's album for tomorrow's joy, the staff, headed by co-editors Rita Auletta and Mary Ann Karch, undertook the gigantic task of transforming a dummy into a reality. This was not an easy task, for the staff realized that The Canticle was a cornerstone ever marking a beginning that would become more precious with time. In choosing the Magnificat as the theme and dedicating our first edition to our beloved Bishop George W. Ahr, we have tried to show our love and gratitude for both our Alma Mater and our benefactor. The merit of our efforts we leave to the judgment of the reader.

Virginia Evans checks directory while Carol Elenewski and Carol Anderson confer with circulating manager Nancy Sue Foley.

of abilities coordinated . . .

Lady Lore editor Mary Ellen Spisiak seems a bit dubious as she looks over contributions from Catherine I ansen, Brian M cNally, Joseph Karnicky, and Maribeth McEwan.

LADY 路LORE

Lady Lore artists Nolan Burd, Georgette Westerman, William Krebs, Patricia Mooney, and Linda McGrath go to work on stencils.

Notre Dame is proud to present from among its students a group who likes to imagine, to des路cribe, to remember; to dream and share this dream with others. Lady Lore, a literary magazine, is a tribute to these young men and women who have a zeal for creativity. It is a quarterly publication to which students contribute stories, poems, and essays for the enjoyment .of their readers and for the encouragement of other would-be writers. For those who are gifted in the use of the brush rather than the pencil, opportunity is given for the illustration of the articles. Both article and picture in turn go to the business staff and through a 'Complete assembly line of processes climaxed by the final publication and distribution through the English classes. The fourth and final issue of Lady Lore is路 a compilation of the best of the year plus much new material. It is sent to a printer to be retun1ed in the form of a real magazine. This is the yearly cycle of Lady Lore. It starts with an idea, a dream in the heart of a boy or girl; it is nourished by our Lady, brought to life under her guidance, and shared by hundreds.

Circulation staff members Sandra Persichetti, Sharon Sohl, Joyce Friel, Marcia C etkowski, Elaine Kochis, and Julianne Miele display varied expressions as they compile the latest Lady Lore.

m truly creative artistry.

Art editors Kathleen Burt and Patricia De George plan lay-out with staff members Patricia Mooney, Thomas Freeman, and Gail Applegate.

CLUBS

Joseph Malloy, Forum Club host, seems to have been caught unaware in the midst of directing some girls from Cathedral.

If you ever want to see a chess game in action, day or night, just look up David Maiorino and I effrey Maffei.

An extracurricular program serves . . . Extracurricular activities abound at Notre Dame, providing not only an outlet for talents and skills, but the priceless opportunity to learn and work with one's fellowmen. For this reason clubs are definite in their goals and varied in their scope. In the Press Club the students learn to be more appreciative readers of the daily press, for here they begin to understand the thousand details which must be cared for in the preparation of a newspaper for publication. The Glee Club keeps young hearts gay with song, and makes parental hearts proud on the nights when they perform. The Science and Biology Clubs entice those who are interested in the unknown. In every girl's heart there is a tiny corner reserved for her own idea of her dream home. In the Homemaking Club she has an opportunity to learn the practical side of her dream. Exceptional training in public speaking is offered to the members of the Forum and Debate Clubs. Skilled photographers are produced by the Photography Club. The Archery Club lures those who have the yen to "hit the mark". In addition to those mentioned, other clubs on the roster are: Future Business Leaders of America, Chess Club, Projection Club, Library Club, Pen and Pen'Cil Club, Mission Club, Junior Red Cross, Art Club, Future Nurses' Club, and Future Teachers' Club. Through these clubs, the students learn that school spirit is not just applause and wildly waving cheering sections but that it is entering into s路chool activities many of which are after school hours. Such activities provide the outlet for development of potentialities.

Biology Club members Charles Roulf, Jacqueline DeBoskey, and Margaret Smith check plants in the greenhouse. 84

William Krebs gets an assist from Karen Ristow in assembling pictures for art exhibit.

Members of the Mission Club catch up on some reading while Robert Murphy work~ the counter and sorter machine for Aileen Timko, Patricia Levy, and Carol Horvath.

Ronald W szolek, I erome Zemcik, Dennis Yard, and Richard Yeager take aim in archery try-outs.

One of the most important and pop1,1lar extracurricular organizations at Notre Dame is the forum club, which is affiliated with the National Forensic League, the New Jersey Forensic League, and the Catholic Forensic League. The primary purpose of any forum club is the development of the skills of rhetoric and logic. To this end, our forum club participates in numerous activities, some of which date back to the classic orations of the Greek scholars. These activities include debate, extemporaneous speaking, discussion, original and planned orations, dramatic and humorous interpretations, and poetry reading.

]ames Strahs wields gavel as he makes some recommendations to fellow debate officers Cynthia Cracker and Maribeth McEwan .

.as an outlet for talents and skills. Senior debaters Suzanne Dauphers, Mary Ellen Spisiak, ]ames Strahs, Joseph Karnicky, and Jeffrey Maffei seem quite impressed by Michael Procaccino's latest debate tactics.

NOTRE

DE BATE CLUB

NOTRE DAME

Suzanne Dauphers reads some new pointers on "extemp" to Mary Ellen Spisiak.

FORENSIC CLUB

Working in forensic entails much research as is evidenced by enthusiastic workers Cynthia Cracker and Maribeth McEwan.

The Notre Dame forum club has shown itself to be great in quality, as well as in quantity. Enthusiastic support has made our club one of the largest in the state. During the short history of its existence, members of our forum club have evidenced their acquisition of skill in 路 speaking by outstanding records in local, state, and district competition. Through forensic activities, many young men and women of Notre Dame are becoming accustomed to speaking in public, and are acquiring the poise and confidence which will serve them invaluably for the rest of their lives. Elsie Santin and Teresa Domanski search for some new and interesting monologues.

Senior members of National Honor Society Kathryn Schuster, Marie Elias, Helen Stachurski, Joan Forgash, Donald Rainey, Carolyn Stanton, Patricia Spodaryk, Dorothy Markulec, Constance Tiscione, Mary Ellen Spisiak, Rita Auletta, Margaret Begley, and junior Kathleen Burt enjoy listening to some non-scholastic remarks by president I oseph Karnicky.

HONOR SOCIETY

Marie Elias relates some plans for Honor Society assembly to fellow honor students Joan Forgash, Patricia Spodaryk, Constance Tiscione, Helen Stachurski, Rita Auletta, Mary Ellen Spisiak, Margaret Begley, Dorothy Markulec, Kathryn Schuster, and Carolyn Stanton.

Mental achievement . . .

With great pride Notre Dame's first National Senior Honor Society chapter named in honor of Bishop Ahr will grace the permanent archives of our school. Fifteen students qualified by meeting the rigid requirements of good citizenship, service, leadership, and high scholastic standing. Through them, the chapter fulfills its objects of fostering great love for learning, of creating a desire to stimulate service and leadership in youth, and of trying to develop a Christ-like character in the students of Notre Dame. Under careful and skillful guidance the standard of scholarship has placed the school on the highest academic level. The challenge afforded us at Notre Dame to fulfill the requirements makes our Honor Society unique.

Officers of National Honor Society, Margaret Begley and ]oseph Karnicky rehearse for assembly. 89

DRAMATICS

Co-eds Margaret Begley, Helen Mahoney, and Carol Moses catch the gleam in "Jane's" eye, Rosemary Chihon, as she greets "Billy", ]oseph ]achetti.

For weeks before February the afterschool corridors hummed, as notes of "Leave it to Jane" drifted through the doors of the auditorium. A Jerome Kern musical comedy was ably portrayed and presented to capacity audiences. With lilting songs and dancing toes, the play opened on the terrace of Memorial Hall of Atwater College at the beginning of the fall term. With a bit of tantalizing comedy, a dash of intrigue, and a sprinkling of many bright musical numbers the performance merited many favorable comments.

"Hiram Bolton, after all these years ..." is the welcome extended by "Peter Witherspoon", ]ames Strahs, president of Atwater College, to his old friend portrayed by Ronald Bucon.

"I wann' go home," wails "Bub Hicks", Nolan Burd, as Pop, "Honomble Elan Hicks", ]ames Peters, and "Howanl Talbot", Joseph Krause, try to convince him to stay. "Flora", Bonnie Bensel, glances furtively, trying to figure out this latest frosh entry. 90

lS ln

the limelight .

"The Sun Shines Brighter" now for "Bessie Tanner", Catherine Jansen, and «Stub Talmadge", Michael Procaccino.

Cast of Characters Ollie Mitchell ------------------------------------ -------------------------------- Charles Nagy Matty McGowan ------------------------------------------------ George Williams "Stub" Talmadge ---------------------------------------------------- Michael Procaccino "Silent" Murphy -------------------------------------------------------------- Brian McNally Peter Witherspoon ------------------------------------------------------------ James Strahs Bessie Tanner -------------------------------------------------------------- Catherine Jansen Flora Wiggins --------- -- ---------------------------------------- --------------- Bonnie Bensel Howard Talbot ---------------------------------------------------------------- Joseph Krause fane Witherspoon ------- --- ------------------ ------- ------------------- Rosemary Chihon Hiram Bolton, D.D., LL.D. ---------------.. ·-· -.. ---·----------------- Ronald Bucon Billy Bolton -------------·---------------·------- ----------- -----·-·-------------- Joseph J achetti Honorable Elan Hicks ---·-----------·---------------------.. ·-·--·--·-------- James Peters Harold (Bub) Hicks -----------------------------------------------.. ·---------·-· Nolan Burd Co-Eds --------------------.. ·-------------------Margaret Begley, Roberta Kuzianik, Helen Mahoney, Carol Moses, Carol Puhalski, Carol Rutkowski, Kathleen Saybolt, Lois Willis, Anthony Baldino, Thomas Smith, Raymond Bekarciak, John Capodici, Anthony Chiarello, William Foster, Kenneth McDaniel, Warren Steele. Egyptian Guards ----·----------------------------- Michael Parks, Steven Wilfing

"Them was the days when a lady was a lady and a gent was a perfect gent," sing twentieth century Sit· Galahads, Nolan Burd, Bonnie Bensel, and Michael Procaccino. 91

«And my favorite girl is here", sings "Billy", Joseph Jachetti, to «Jane", Rosemary Chihon.

Stub, Bessie, Flora, Bub, and Billy all agree that the best thing to do is "Leave it to Jane".

for a well earned bow.

"Jane," Rosemary Chihon, assures the coeds Carol Rutkowski, Kathleen Saybolt, Cm路ol Puhalski, Margaret Begley, Robe1ta Kuzianik, Helen Mahony, Lois Willis, and Carol Moses that Billy Bolton will enroll at Atwater.

"Ollie", Charles Nagy, tries his best to convince coach "Matty McGowan", George Williams, that the team isn't really in bad shape; after all they do sing well. 92

"When will you decide to have one of us?'' asks Anthony Chiarello, but Jane says, "Tomorrow- maybe."

"Just you watch my step" sings "Stub" Michael Procaccino to a bevy of pretty girls.

Cast members pose happily after five successful performances. Standing: Joseph Krause, Ronald Bucon, ]ames Strahs, Charles Nagy, George Williams, Rosemary Chihon, Joseph ]achetti, Nolan Burd, and ]ames Peters. Seated: Michael Procaccino, Carol Moses, Catherine Jansen, Bonnie Bensel, Margaret Begley, Helen Mahoney.

"Ollie Mitchell", Charles Nagy, stages a pep rally before the big game.

et us In

maqn1~y

the loQb

the SOCial WhiQl ...

Attuned to the air of excitement mingled with keen anticipation the Forum Club members rode through the countryside gathering corn stalks, autumn leaves, and pumpkins for the first semi-formal dance of the school year. In a few busy hours, the gymnasium was transformed into a land of witchery where goblins and scarecrows could not dispel the warm glow in the hearts of the dancers. Chet K and the Blazers furnished the music which set hearts a-pumpin' and feet a-shuffiin' on the night of October 14.

Mr. Chester Kulak, social science teacher at Notre Dame, is apparently enfoying one of his extracurricular activities as he accepts song bid from Dennis Rondinelli and Margaret Rush.

where goblins hoot . . .

A brief interlude finds ]ames Strahs, Sandra Persichetti, Edna Partridge, and George Williams keeping Mr. Scarecrow company. 96

Time out for a brief respite as these happy couples gather around the refreshment table: Bernard Sawasky, Ellen Stark, Georgette Westerman, Matthew Tighe, and Barbara Thibodeau.

Many frosh turn out for their first dance at Notre Dame.

Early arrivals at fall dance are Jerome Gorski and Carol Moses.

Victory Dance bt路ings many smiling courtiers to surround king and queen, Michael M elore and Mary Practico.

turkeys strut

Autumn is a magic word, a word full of meaning. Frost, first snowfall, gayly colored leaves, football games, and Thanksgiving-all these and more indications of Autumn were the theme of the Football Dance sponsored by the Athletic Association on Friday, November 25. In all the magnificence and splendor that the occasion demanded, Mr. Football, Michael Melore and Mary Practico received the royal crowns at the dance which officially closed the gridiron season after Thanksgiving. Chet K and the Blazers sparked the night with tunes familiar to our receptive and impressionable hearts.

Cynthia Cracker and Thomas Kennel sample some goodies at the victory dance.

sleigh hells ring . Into a magic, enchanting winter wonderland danced happy couples on the night of December 28. The S'chool gymnasium had been transformed! Large bells were suspended from the ceiling. A towering Christmas tree, spreading wide its graceful boughs, was the perfect foil for a hundred red balls and a thousand strands of tinsel. Decorated with shining spirits, merry minds, twinkling thoughts and happy hearts, the Student Council called the December whirl, "The Sleigh Bell Ball". The theme was emphasized by the presence of a miniature cutter piled with Christmas trees which held the honor spot in the gymnasium. To this gay land of Christmas fantasy, the BluNotes added the perfect touch and everyone enjoyed one of the loveliest nights of the year.

Donald Reilly and Catherine Corvino admire decorations at the Christmas dance. But it doesn't look as though the bells will ring, does it, Don and Cathy?

Neither sleigh bells nor Christmas bells would ring without the hard work of ]ames Strahs, Lawrence Marinari, Maribeth McEwan, Mary Ann Karch, Sandra Persichetti, Carol Moses, Rita Auletta, and I oseph Karnicky.

Maytime brought Springtime with its gifts of sweet-smelling flowers and vibrant greens in trees and grass. Into this beautiful setting provided by Mother Nature, the Junior Formal fitted perfectly, filling our high school days with another set of happy hours. On the night of May 27, 1960, our danceland was a gymnasium, transformed into a Hawaiian Port. Just as we stepped off the cruiser to enjoy an "Enchanted Evening", blue skies, palm trees, flowers, leis, grass shacks, and surf boards produced a most realistic effect. Yes, there was magic in the air and the simulated sky was filled with hundreds of stars shining particularly for us-we wished upon those stars as Warren Nutt's music filled the air. There was a song in our hearts as we floated on the clouds. Our "Enchanted Evening' ended but the memory lingers on in our hearts.

Mrs. Corvino is the dutiful hostess for eager members of the stag line.

and, as it happens every Spring . . .

Fathet Tracy welcomes Joseph Richlitsky and Nancy Persichetti at the beginning of the receiving line.

Even the chaperons enjoy the prom as they assemble to form receiving line: Father Capik, Mrs. Dominic Persichetti, Miss Margaret Walsh, Father Coffey, Mr. and Mt路s. Joseph Jansen, and Father Tracy.

"Time out for a toast," say Ronald Dell, Beverly Bonyi, Thomas Minar and Barbara Shestko.

101

Rosemary Chihon and Mary Pratico stop to chat with Colleen Cannon, Helen Mahoney and escorts while awaiting orchestra's return.

Juniors Alice Grodnicki, Mildred Goeke, and T eresa Domanski sit one out with seniors Frank Mancuso, Joseph Sokolowski, and Lawrence Marinari.

A lonely Hawaiian isle forms foreground as camera catches couples in midst of a waltz.

102

Rippling waters form background for couples as they await refreshments.

Palm trees on Hawaiian isle tower over these happy young waltzers.

103

Light-hearted dancers match the star-dusted mood of the hour.

After many weeks of preparation, spirits were high and the sodalists, ready to leap into action at the first call from the chairman, decorated the gym and transformed it into a scene of romantic splendor. Chet K and the Blazers furnished the mood for Around the World in Springtime, on Monday, April 3, 1961. Festivity reigned from every corner, gaiety from every heart as one moment the charming couples were in Paris replete with sidewalk cafes and the skyline illuminated by the light of a million stars. The mood changes from the Orient to Spain, then to Holland and when the music stops, happy couples find themselves gathered around a typical American scene-a wishing well-where wishes are but the dreams we dream when we're awake. Somehow the night whirled by and the happy hours came to an end, but not quite-for its happy memory will linger on in the hearts of the seniors.

Yes, there's magic in the well for Patricia Mooney, Timothy Brennan, Georgette Westerman, and ] ohn Kadobacz.

Douglas Costner introduces Eileen Lechner to chaperons Mr. and Mrs. Dixon.

104

First come, first served, seems to be the motto for this happy group of dancers.

Easter finery appears . . . Edna Partridge and Anthony Chiarello with a twinkle in their eyes and sunshine in their smiles take time out on the dance floor to pose for the roving photographer.

Seniors Donald Reilly and Donald Rainey enjoy a joke with Carol Hustak and Eileen Gray at intermission time. 105

Carol D'Arcy, Frank Mancuso, Rose Marie Anirina, Donald Comfort, George Mraz, and Carolyn Hustak stop for refreshments.

and seniors promenade.

John Oberding and Cynthia Cracker assure Father Tracy that they're ready for a wonderful time while Mr. and Mrs. Yelen smile at them approvingly.

Geraldine Mudry, Joseph Malloy, Rosalie Martel, and Joseph DeLapo admire the Oriental decor. 106

In a tiny Oriental park happy couples danced their way through an evening all too short for such a glorious event. Pink and white cherry blossoms caught the glow of lights from hundreds of exquisitely hand-painted Japanese lanterns. This is just a glimpse of the gymnasium on April 14, the night of the senior ball. Satin and organdy, smooth white dinner jackets and boutonnieres, soft music and low lights; that's the senior ball. It is the main event, the feature attraction for high schoolers and, of course, the last "go-round" for seniors as a class. To the accompaniment of Art Brown and his orchestra, dreamy couples glided over the dance floor. While, just off the dance floor tea houses, carrying out the Oriental decor, invited friendly tete-a-tetes. Sayonara was a fitting climax to four happy years at Notre Dame and another memory tucked away in a comer of our hearts.

Nothing but fun allowed agrees ]ames Strahs, Sandra Persichetti, Arlene Rubino, and Ronald Dell.

All good things must come to an end.

Patrick McCormick, Ellen Londahl, Donald Y elen, and Maribeth H azard stop at the tea house at intermission time.

107

et us

ma(jni~Y

the

spo~ts

lo~b

...

FRONT ROW, left to right: Coach Walter Porter, Gary Farfalla, Clement Valeri, Anthony Chiarello, Ronald Dell, Joseph Richlitsky, Robert Powers, John Bartolino, Thomas McGough, Father Capik, Coach Joseph Nita. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Dixon, Edward Conners, Michael Colavita, Michael Melore, George Martynuik, Henry Pierre, Robert McCloskey, George Williams, Alfred Russo, John Olender, Manager. THIRD ROW: Vincent Convery, Joseph Sokolowski, Ronald Sielski, Steven Wilfing, Francis Babuschak, Patrick Ryan, Kenneth Hanford, Edward Montague, George Matucheck, John Ford, Manager. FOURTH ROW: Bernard Thomas, Joseph Rasimicz, Thomas Maguire, James Evans, Anthony Baldino, Jeffrey Jable.

by displaying spirit . . .

FOOTBALL Under the able leadership of coaches Porter, Nita, O'Shea, and Elko the 1960 football team prepared for a tough schedule. The varsity eleven opened the season with South Hunterdon Regional. The team on several occasions drove down field hard, only to be stopped by a fine Eagle team.~ Though the score was 13 to 0, everyone agreed that the Irish had put up a far better battle than the score indicated. Next the Irish fell prey to Gloucester Catholic High on the home field with a 27 to 6 score. A valiant effort fell short in the 20 to 13 loss to Saint Peter's of New 110

Brunswick. Despite improvement in every game the Irish had to be satisfied with a 13 to 13 tie with Bishop Egan High. After being thumped by Livingston Regional High they bowed in succession to Hamilton High and Holy Cross High before meeting their archrival Trenton Catholic. Notre Dame was again on the wrong end of the 26-7 score. Although experiencing a disappointing season, the varsity eleven displayed the qualities of good sportsmanship and team spirit which have become such an integral part of our athletic program.

Quarterback Ron Dell pitches out to end Ron Sielski on an end play against Gloucester Catholic.

through gallant sportsmanship .

George Martynuik uses a straight arm to spring loose for a good gain against Gloucester Catholic.

FRONT ROW, left to right: Father Capik, James Vaughan, William Embley, Dennis Cannon, Stephen Thoma, Fred Singer, William Radlinsky, Michael Shea, Henry Coleman, William Mate, Coach Joseph Nita. SECOND ROW: Richard Dixon, Christopher Reeber, Robert Prezioso,, Donald Thomas, Richard McCoy, Richard Burnett, Michael Williams, William Spych, Jerome Innocenzi. THIRD ROW: James Dwyer, Joseph Maruca, Cory Butler, John Milutis, Lawrence Pitcherello, John Kennedy, James Reeber, James Hogg, Ronald Dykas. FOURTH ROW: .Michael Carrig, Robert Toft, Thomas Ponticello.

111

Notre Dame defender pulls down Bishop Egan runner from behind in freshman. game.

Irish tacklers moving in for the kill against arch-rival Trenton Catholic.

Football Scoreboard Opponents

Varsity

So. Hunterdon Regional

Gloucester Catholic High

Saint Peter's High

Bishop Egan High

Livingston Regional

Hamilton High

Holy Cross High

Trenton Catholic

Ronald Dell is dropped by路 a host of Gloucester Catholic tacklers after a good gain.

112

and teamwork . . .

FRONT ROW, left to right: Coach Thomas O'Shea, William Carter, Raymond Donovan, Patrick Solan, Michael Thoma, Robert Valentine, Thomas Dempster, Dennis Ferri, Father Capik. SECOND ROW: James Constantine, Anthony Rossety, Richard Ketterer, Michael Williams, John Groch, Paul Kapp, Leonard Shaffer, Martin Roller. THIRD ROW: William Jacobus, John Boros, Edward Quick, William Hutchins, William Hendricks, Donald Nicol, Joseph Luhrman, James Karpowicz, Clayton Conard. FOURTH ROW: Henry Olenderski, Robert Flynn, Donald Appleby, Charles Stewart, William Simon, Thomas McGuigan, Thomas Wieczkowski, Alfonso Procaccini.

with an all-out effort .

An unidentified ball carrier is stopped at the line of scrimmage by a pack of Holy Cross linemen.

113

Little ]ohn Bartolino is about to be dropped by a host of Wave tacklers.

Some bone-farring line play takes place in the Gloucester game.

A future varsity performer is nailed after a good gain against Princeton freshmen.

The defensive line throws Wave ace, Art Nitti, for a big loss in Trenton Catholic game.

114

on the gridiron . . .

An unidentified Irish charger is brought down by a pack of would-be strongmen on the 50-yard line on our own gridiron. A trio of Hamilton High strong-men down a brave N.D. ball-carrier on the opponent's gridiron.

An aggressive I rtsh tackler forces a mighty Hamilton

A barrage of football muscle is needed to bring down one of Notre Dame's top offensive men.

ball-carrier out of bounds on his own 29-yard line.

115

SOCCER

MR. WILLIAM CLARKE Varsity Soccer Coach

With a nucleus of several outstanding men and with the advent of highly regarded Mr. William Clarke as new varsity coach, the 1960 soccer squad began the year with an optimistic outlook. This was well vindicated in the early part of the season as the team took 4 out of 4. The soccer team was pitted against some extremely strong opponents in the campaign. First on the list was the previously undefeated Hun School, followed by Trenton Catholic, Rutgers High, and a return game with Rutgers. A new spirit, possibly injected by the 4 out of 4 record, permeated the team. But they were later overwhelmed by the superior forces of the four-time state champion, Hightstown High. Following this defeat Steinert High and Hamilton High were the next to break the victory wave. Other highlights of the season included Pennington High and the Saint Cecilia championship game. The Irish eleven ended the season with a ÂŁne record of 8 wins, 4 losses, and 4 ties to bag the state championship title.

bagging a first State Title . FRONT ROW, left to right: James Daly, Joseph Casey, John Taweel, Joseph O'Donnell, Gary Chorba, John Cryan, Wayne Stepoway, Louis Messina, John Wagner, David Moon. SECOND ROW: Coach William Clarke, James Dill, Thomas Schuler, Joseph Milacci, Richard Graja, Joseph Szekeres, Joseph Sokolowski, George Kotz, Joseph Wolf, John Moon, Father Capik.

Varsity Soccer Scoreboard N.D. Opponent 3 ________________ Hun Prep ________________ 2 4 ____ Trenton Catholic High ____ 2

8 ____________ Rutgers Prep ____________ 6 ____________ Rutgers Prep ____________ 0 ____________ Steinert High ____________ 1 __________ Hamilton High __________ 2 ____________ Trenton High ____________ 0 ________ Hightstown High ________ 1 ____________ Trenton High ____________ 2 路--------- Pennington High __________ 2 ________________ Hun Prep ________________ 1 ____________ Steinert High ____________ 5 __________ Pennington High __________ 1 -----路-- Hightstown High ________ 2 ____ Trenton Catholic High ____ Goal keeper Cryan makes diving save as Grafa and Kotz make ready to assist him.

0 0 1 3 2 3 1 1 3 1 2 1 1

Saint Cecelia's 3 ______ Cliampionship Game ______ 0

FIRST ROW, left to right: Thomas Warwick, Roy Wagner, Jo eph Napoleon, Robert King, Dennis McGrath, Gregory Schuler, Louis Rotonda, Thomas Stout, Reynold Funari, Raymond Buckley. SECOND ROW : Joseph Warfel, Martin Warfel, John Marut, Dennis Casey, George Geiger, Donald Licciardello, Richard Chianese, Louis

]oe O'Donnell makes a forceful attempt to hit the nets.

Dill and Chorba are in the heart of the action while ]ohn Moon stands by against Steinert.

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BASKETBALL The "Sensational Six", coached by Mr. William "Doc" Creamer, ran up a very good 14-3 record during the 196061 season. The team opened the campaign with convincing victories over Saint Patrick's of Elizabeth, Steinert, and Toms River High. Then came the controversial game with Saint Peter's of New Brunswick, in which the rival coach pulled his team off the floor and the Irish were awarded a forfeit victory. This was followed by a win over Pennsbury and a heartbreaking 3-point loss to BMI. The Irish resumed their winning ways with six straight victories, including a 4-point win over arch-rival Trenton Catholic, before being topped by this same team in a return match. They then warmed up for the state tournament with easy victories over Camden Vocational and Toms River to end their regular season with 13 wins against only 2 losses. The "Sensational Six" scored an impressive victory over Red Bank Catholic in the opening round of the tournament only to bow out in the semi-finals to Trenton Catholic in a never-to-be-forgotten 64-62 overtime clash.

Denny Morris hooks one in over the out-stretched arm of Saint Peter's Karmondy.

and beginning court hfe .

Irish player Cryan scores 2 of his 30 against Saint Patrick's of Elizabeth.

The power behind the throne! First row, left to right: Carol Moses, Roberta Kuzianik, Maureen Seiler, Mary Pratico, Patricia Kuzianik. Second row: Rosemary Pogrowski, Frances Zumbel, Kathryn Sheridan, Rosemary Chihon, Bonnie Bensel, Elsie Santin, Mildred Jacobus. 118

Frank Mancuso grabs one of his ten rebounds in the inter-city clash with Trenton Catholic.

with the sensational s1x

John Cryan goes up for a shot without any interference from Pennsbury.

Lying down on the fob? Not on your life-not with Mancuso, Cryan, Oberding, Russell, Sokolowski, and Morris headed by "Doc, Creamer. 119

ln command. Bill Russell tries one of his mighty shots against Trenton Catholic's ace Al Teszla on the Rider College court. Looking on are ND teammates Jay Sokolowski and "praying" Jack Oberding.

Was it basketball or ballet at the Rider College courtr Jack Oberding and TC's Al Teszla make it difficult for us to distinguish the two.

Tom Hart looks on with awe as N D's ace ]ack Cryan goes way up for one of his familiar lay-ups.

In the middle! It's ND's own Bill Russell fighting for possession of the ball with BMI's Jerry Tubinis. Adding their bit to the chaos are Denny Morris and Jack Oberding. 120

Varsity Basketball Scoreboard Varsity Opponent 73 __________ Saint Patrick's __________ 35 80 ________________ Steinert ________________ 56 84 ____________ Toms River ____________ 44 16 ____________ Saint Peter's ____________ 12 68 ___ _________ Penns bury ____________ 34 64 ------------------ BMI __________________ 67 63 __________ Bishop Egan __________ 48 83 ____ Camden Vocational ____ 43 80 ________________ Steinert _______________ 53 48 ________ Trenton Catholic ________ 44 86 ____________ Bishop Egan ____________ 51 71 ____________ Pennsbury ____________ 44 32 ________ Trenton Catholic ________ 41 31 ____ Camden Vocational ____ 20 70 ____________ Toms River ____________ 56

New Jersey State Tournament 75 ______ Red Bank Catholic ______ 68 62 ________ Trenton Catholic ________ 64

ÂŤThey said it couldn't be done" but our scoring ace Jack Oberding did it. Surrounded by half the Saint Patrick's team, Oberding managed to get off one of his famous shots.

All-city ace Jack Cryan seems to appear from out of nowhere amid a pack of Trenton Catholic cagers to grab a loose one. ÂŤIn close" might be the phrase used to describe the situation between Jack Oberding and TC's Al Teszla. 121

and the Colleens .

The Colleens on review. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Krainski, Mary Ann Fischer. SECOND ROW: Janice Benedetti, Debbie Collins, Maryellen Baylog. THIRD ROW: Frances Randow, Louise Rossi, and Fiota Perna.

With the basket as her goal, Debbie Collins crashes for two past a host of Cathies.

GIRLS' BASKETBALL After hours of diligent practice under the patient supervision of their coach, Mrs. Joyce Graf, the Colleens came sparking through the season with Cathedral and Steinert still to be played. The ~pirited Notre Dame Colleens opened their season on the home court with Bishop Egan of Levittown as hostess. The sextet trounced the hostess team with a 38 to 10 score. Pennington Central invaded the home court but once again the Irish were the victors by a 31point margin. Next the girls journeyed to Pennington for a return game with Central where teamwork and determination brought the girls through with a 34 to 14 score. On the road again to return the visit of the Bishop Egan sextet, the Colleens took the lead in the opening quarter and never tired until the final whistle sounded with the scoreboard showing a 43-30 victory. The spirited varsity suffered their first defeat on March 14 at the hands of Cathedral girls. The Irish sextet put up a hard fight and tied the Cathies at half time, but they suffered a setback and missed the winning column by a wide margin. 122

Carol Mrozicki looks for a receiver as a Central opponent tries to steal the ball. Looking on hopefully is ND's scoring ace Janice Benedetti.

Louise Rossi (33) goes up for a rebound while Frances Randow (14) is ready to move in for a pass.

Frances Randow and Maryellen Baylog fight for a ball that was blocked by Louise Rossi when Bishop Egan attempted to score.

Frances Randow battles an eager Central opponent for a loose ball as Maryellen Bay log anxiously awaits the results.

holding their own. SCORES Varsity Opponent 38 ____________Bishop Egan ____________ 10 37 ______Pennington Central ______ 6 34 ______Pennington Central______ 14 43 ____________Bishop Egan____________ 30 23 ______________ Cathedral _____________ 50 ______________ Cathedral _____________ _ ________________ Steinert _______________ _

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Nolan Burd, William Spych, and Joseph Licciardello show fine form in practice. Fred Singer gets a few pointers from Mr. Ungrady while Alfred Procell, Charles Zoda, Thomas Warwick, and ]ames Miller stand by.

Grit and determination

The Blue and White team tutored by Mr. John Ungrady started their training on the new track and will utilize the field facilities with high hopes for a successful season. The cindermen will engage in a program which will include 880, 440, high and 'low jump, discus, javelin, shot put, and high and low hurdles. The men of the cinder trail began their meets on April 14 and were hopeful. If spirit and hustle have anything to do with winning games, the team will have a very successful season. MR. JOHN UNGRADY Track and Field Coach

Track team hopefuls Michael M elore, Richard Pimlott, Nolan Burd, I ohn Martin, I ames Inverso, Eugene Venanzi, David Maiorino, and Dennis Y uncza seem to enjoy instructions given by Mr. Ungrady.

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TRACK Eugene Venanzi is up and almost over.

Alfred Russo tries his luck at favelin throwing-in the background are ]elf Maffei, Brian MeN ally, Stephen Wilfing, and Anthony Dorseq.

Varsity Track Schedule 1961 April 14 Bishop Egan High School __________ Home 18 Bristol High School ____________________ Away 25 Saint Peter's High School _________ Home 28 Ewing High School ____________________ Home May 6 9 13 16 22 26 29

Dennis Yuncza gets set to hurl the discus while Brian MeN ally and Anthony Shanko wait their turn.

Christian Brothers of Lincroft __ Home Hamilton High School ________________ Home Long Branch Relay ____________________ Away Levittown High School ______________Away Bishop Egan High School __________ Home Levittown High School ______________ Home Steinert High School __________________ Home

Michael Melore, Eugene Venanzi, ]ames Inverso, Nicholas Gaug, and Robert McGee get set for a good fast workout.

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It's warm-up time for stick men Thomas Robert Shubilla~ and ]eft ]able. The iron-man catcher of the Irish~ Robert Shubilla.

score a final run.

BASEBALL Though the 1961 baseball season will close after The Canticle goes to press, the season looms as a great one for the varsity nine coached by Mr. William Creamer. The reason for this optimism is that the identical squad that posted a fine won-lost record during last y~ar's campaign will grace the field again. Although last season was their first in varsity competition, the Irish have established themselves as a team that doesn't stop hustling until the final out is recorded. Returning lettermen are infielders Ronald Dell, Joseph Muller, Thomas Lucas, John Cryan, Ronald Sielski, and Thomas Ponticello; outfielders Dennis Morris, Jeff J able, John Bartolino, and Joseph Sokolowski; catcher Robert Shubilla; and pitchers Donald Comfort, Thomas Minar, and Richard Graja.

The mound crew: Thomas Minar~ Richard Grafa~ and Donald Comfort.

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Lucas~

Notre Dame路s expert third baseman, Ron Dell, awaits the pill to tag out an unidentified runner sliding into his closely guarded base.

Grrrrrrrrrrrrr-seems to be the only thing being said as Jeff ]able, ND's catcher tri~ to scare an unwary third baseman from his post.

Varsity Baseball Schedule 1961 May 2 5 9 10 12 15 17 23 26 29 -

Levittown High School ___ _______ Home Pennington High School ________ Home Steinert High School ________________ Home Bishop Egan High School _____ _ Home Hightstown High School ----路- Away Holy Cross High School ________ Away Saint Peter's High School _______ _Home Ewing High School ______________ __ Home Lambertville High School __ __ Home路 Steinert High School -------------- Away

June 2 3 5 -

Holy Cross High School ________ Home Saint Peter's High School ________ Away Pennington High School ________ Away

I oseph Sokolowski stretches for a peg.

FIRST ROW, left to right: Robert Shubilla, Donald Comfort, John Cryan, Thomas Lucas, Joseph Muller, Stanley Sadovy, and Dennis Morris. SECOND ROW: Coach Creamer, Ronald Dell, Thomas Minar, Joseph Sokolowski, Richard Parcinski, Richard Graja, Jeff Jable, and manager Richard Ford.

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In SpiUit Qâ&#x201A;Ź]01CinG . . .

Jean Olszewski, Joan Forgash, Helen Stachurski, Barbara Sauerbaum, and Barbara McDonough present a petition to Sodality officers Rosemary Jingoli, Virginia Evans, Kathryn Sheridan and Catherine Jansen.

The youth of today must

It is difficult to speak of our spiritual life as such, for it has been integrated into our lives and is actually a part of and not distinct from our every-day life. Traditionally the scholastic year begins with the Mass of the Holy Ghost, and from there the religious life of a student at Notre Dame is fully provided for, amidst the academic and social whirl of high school activity. The close proximity of priest-educators on the faculty offers ample opportunity to the students for discussion of spiritual matters, attendance at Mass and other devotions. Some of the students of Notre Dame desire to go beyond the ordinary means of attaining the graces necessary for salvation. Some, indeed, through the means of the Sodality would make special devotion to our Lady an integral and fundamental part of each of their lives. Being a sodalist means being a part of Mary. Unlike other activities which sponsor weekly meetings, annual parties and the like, the sodalist makes prayer, meditation, and good works a daily habit to be practiced by each member, quite apart from any community effort by the group acting as a unit.

A Notre Dame first-our very first tribute to our Lady in a May crowning with Catherine Jansen as first sodality prefect. 130

h~rald

Aileen Timko, Maribeth McEwan, Barbara McDonough, Janice Benedetti, Frances Zumbel and Carol Moses pack trunk as they prepare to leave for weekend retreat at Mount Saint Mary Academy.

Father Coffey receives probationists into the Sodality. He is assisted by prefect Kathryn Sheridan and Francis Hoyer.

. . Christian fortitude and Integrity .

In a formal ceremony Father TTacy bestows medals on senior sodalists.

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Senior and junior sodalists prepare to leave Notre Dame en route to Mount Saint Mary Academy, North Plainfield, for weekend retreat.

through a variety of spiritual activities .

Knights, as we remember from medieval times, were heroic gentlemen who performed great feats for their ladies. Therefore, the title is appropriate for this outstanding group who have joined forces to bring love, honor, and service to the greatest ady - Our Blessed Mother. The primary purpose of the sodality is to honor Mary and, since their goals are ultimate y the same, the Knights work in conjuction with the girls' Sodality as much as possible. Since the performance of apostolic works is a significant part of any Sodality, the boy and girl sodalists undertake two fund raising projects, the Easter Dance and a Spring Carnival, for the sole purpose of establishing a seminary fund made available to graduates of Notre Dame and to erect a shrine on Notre Dame's campus.

Sodalists sing a hymn to our Lady as probationists enter the chapel prior to their reception into the Sodality. 132

Father Coffey inducts probationists Patrick Ryan and Joseph Maruca into the Knights of Notre Dame.

s1nce Catholic Education alms at developing . . .

Knights of Notre Dame and Sodalists assemble in chapel for Catholic Youth Adoration Holy Hour. 133

Knights recite act of consecration to our Lady during installation ceremony conducted by Father Coffey. The Knights are Gary Chorba, Martin Connor, Vincent Convery, Thomas Deptula, Richard Kiernan, joseph Maruca, Karl Megules, Michael Olearchick, Christopher Reeber, and Patrick Ryan.

the whole man . Father Coffey, assisted by Donald Reilly, presents medals of our Lady to Richard Kiernan and ]ohn Taweel. Uppermost in our youthful minds are the advantages we have received by having the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass celebrated each day, the Sacrament of Penance at our disposal, exposition of the Most Blessed Sacrament on the First Friday of each month, daily recitation of the rosary during the month of October, and the crowning of the Blessed Virgin Mary in May. Religious training of Catholic youth explains the aim of Notre Dame. Its educational plan grows out of the conviction that the individual has an obligation to God and to society. We can easily recall the influences which bring about this spiritual conviction in us. They are the training which we receive at home, and the spiritual influence of the Church and the school which is the teaching agency for youth.

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Junior boys find peace and contentment at First Friday visit to our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament.

Junior religion class makes a holy hour during exposition of the Most Blessed Sacrament on First Friday.

not body alone, but principally the soul

Seniors take advantage of a grace-laden occasion, First Friday Adoration, to forget little material concerns by silence and prayer.

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"Missions come first", says Sally Neil to Don Reilly, Dennis Rondinelli, Suzanne Dauphers, Catherine Jansen, and Rosemary Jingoli.

Our spiritual llfe may appear . Special observance of Mission Month in October, Catholic Press Month in February, and Vocation Month in March provides the opportunity to show creative ability, to increase knowledge in various fields, and to become apostles in the spreading of Christ's kingdom on earth.

Classmates Thomas Lucas, Joseph Malloy, Lawrence Marinari, and Frank Mancuso succeed in making Peter LoCurto part with his money. 136

Mtssion-mmded president Robert Murphy and Patricia Levy, Aileen Timko, and Carol Horvath sort and prepare cancelled stamps.

Donald Reilly, Donald Rainey, and Dennis Rondinelli persuade Pat Colavita that money alone isn't the only way to help the missi-ons.

Sacrifice week totals are being inspected by William Hoffman, Joan Forgash, and Elizabeth Karpovage. 137

An interested group of seniors examine the pamphlets displayed during vocation month. Seen in the picture are left to right, Albert Sadowski, Patricia Burke, Barbara Berish, and ]ohn Hoffman.

as a common, run-of-the-mill kind . . .

Father Coffey and Sister Mary Emmanuel talk over plans for vocation month assemblies.

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After the address to the boys on the need for religious vocations, Father Carl Wagner speaks with Frank Mancuso, Dennis Morris, and I ohn Moon.

but Divine Grace

always spectacular . . .

Sheila Rhoads shares an interesting article about vocations with her fellow classmates.

Sharing the limelight with four out of eight speakers on religious vocations for women are Kathryn Sheridan, Virginia Evans, Carole Gough, and Kathleen Saybolt.

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Matthew Tighe, Thomas Shargo, John Valentine, and David Ochs enjoy a few thought-provoking books during the precious time set aside during retreat.

REVEREND CHARLES SWEENEY, C.M. Retreat Master

and we feel God showered His Grace . .

Eileen Seiler, Geraldine Pisarczyk, Ramona Vaccara, Joan Krug, Rosalie Martel, ]oan Reuter, and Concetta Valenti make good use of the time allotted for spiritual reading.

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Mary T oth poses with Reverend Vincent R. Young, C.M. after her interview with Father.

upon us, especially during our senlor year.

Quiet moments spent before the altar in contemplation and prayer during the retreat was common to these seniors.

Charles Sciarrotta, Edward Bakun, and Eileen Mohr use free time during retreat to make the way of the cross.

"Come to Me all you who labor and are burdened, and I will refresh you." Therefore, we must leave the world, as it were, and enter into an atmosphere of love. This atmosphere is to be found in the annual retreat which is the spiritual highlight of the year. It is held on the first three days of Holy Week, providing the student with an opportunity to reevaluate his goal in life and the means he is using to obtain that goal. The realization that this was. our senior retreat gave an impetus to our good resolutions and was like an oasis in the desert with reviving waters to sustain us on the road of life. Father Young and Father Sweeney, priests of the Vincentian Order, s-h owed us that it was "good for us to be here" and that the best time to gain abundant graces for our future adult life was at the present moment. 141

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IIA

FIRST ROW, left to right: Dennis Brophy, Donald Bramley, Rose Marie Anirina, Janet Alack, Mary Ellen Buchanan, Julia Bremerman, John Ash, Richard Burnett. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Aug, Virginia Anchak, Kathleen Burt, Marion Belyung, Andrea Banker, Joyce Bliznawicz, Alice Amison. THIRD ROW: Mary Ellen Blackwell, Anne Marie Burger, Diane Bernhart, Dorothy Avery, Lottie Bednarek, Mary Bannister, Clair Bobownik, John Borek. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Boszak, Robert Anderson, William Budnovitch, Anthony Baldino, Francis Babuschak, Eugene Blichaiz, Henry Angelucci, Harris Adams.

JUNIOR CLAS.SES Tomorrow, "finis" will be written across our lives in this dear place-it will be a closed book for three hundred and fifty-two seniors. Soon the juniors will take our places here to study and to laugh-they will sweep away the dream crumbs that fell from the hands of quickly forgotten predecessors. Well represented in all activities and fortified with the fundamentals received in previous years, the junior class, we hope, will emerge triumphantly as Catholic men and Catholic women.

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Gary Chorba, junior representative on the Student Council, reports to junior presidents. First row, left to right: Patrick McManimon and Robert TtJft. Second row: Warren Steele, Chris Pratico, Andrew Gyetvan, Thomas Geis, Robert Colavita, and Francis Babuschak.

liB FIRST ROW, left to right: Robert Chianese, Robert Craven, Louise Cortina, Janet Chieffalo, Patricia DeGeorge, Judith DeAngelis, Gary Chorba, Gerald DeBlois. SECOND ROW: Donna Danaso, Kathleen Callan, Jacqueline DeBoskey, Catherine Corboy, Sandra Collard, Kathleen Culliton, Marilyn Cifelli. THIRD ROW: Cory Butler, Geraldine Carnival, Florence Cline, Catherine Corboy, Debbie Collins, Judith DeGregory, Sharon DeAngelo, Albert deBlois. FOURTH ROW: Carol D'Arcy, Cynthia Cracker, Diane DeBlois, Marietta Corallo, Anne C::helinski, Madalen Costantini, Carol Clinton. FIFTH ROW: James Conway, Marcia Davies, Jacqueline Connor, Jean Connolly, Patricia Cosgriff, Robert Colavita, Richard Caccamis.

llC

FIRST ROvV, left to right: Joseph Dotter, James Dill, Linda Garzillo, Marguerite Drobnak, Eileen Gray, Catherine Doyle, Robert Geis, Antonius DeKonink. SECOND ROW: Renee Friel, Teresa Domanski, Mildred Goeke, Joan Gradus, Virginia Duffy, June Foley, Patricia Fitton. THIRD ROW: John Elkins, Mary Jane Faust, Elizabeth Dell, Dorothy Gilhooley, Mary Jo Helfridge, Winifred Dove, Gail Galagher, Antlhony Dorsey. FOURTH ROW : Louis Favata, Richard Giocobbi, Joseph Fecak, Thomas Geis, Raymond Gorman, J oseph Esposito, Richard Ford, Richard Fa:lconio. FIFTH ROW: Douglas Farrell, John Gajdek, William Griggs, Ronald Dykas, Salvatore Eppolito, Daniel Flynn, Robert Forczek, Thomas Geraci, Thomas DeFranco.

liD

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FIRST ROW, left to right: Andrew Gyetvan, Thomas Hoffman, Carol Ingling, Mary Ann Haney, Diane Guadagno, Bonnie Kearn 路, Robert Hutchinson, Stephen Gulyas. SECOND ROW: Maribeth Hazard, Virginia Helleis, Kathleen Kane, Barbara Kish, Ann Jackson, Elizabeth Jackson, Natalie Kiernan. THIRD ROW: Jeff J able, Dorothy J anukowicz, Dorothy Hastings, Katherine Hepburn, Patricia Healy, Mary Jo Helfrich, Mary Ann Hajcak, Stephen Jon s. F OURTH ROvV: Alice Gradnicki, lngeborg Hintz, Margaret Harker, Kathleen Huddy, Susan Johnston, Eileen Johnson, Mary Lynn Jessen, Sharon Hayes . F IFTH ROW: James Hogg, Thomas Hart, Thomas Kennel, Joseph J achetti, John Kane.

liE

FIRST ROW, left to right: Robert Loftus, Joseph Kulak, Lois Mayer, Barbara Kutarnia, Minerva Lownie, Patricia Kuzianik, John Lynn, John Kramer. SECOND ROW: Michele Lake, Catherine Matlack, Mary Ann Liptak, Mary Krainski, Loretta Kuleszczyk, Carole MacKenthum, Patricia Mackiewicz. THIRD ROW: Richard Leonard, Kathleen Kramer, Joan Kuliezkowska, Patricia Maher, Marcia Matysek, Margaret Marek, Patricia Kovacs, George Krueger. FOURTH ROW: Kathleen Konat, Barbara Lacomchiek, Marcia Krupa, Karen Kozma, Dolores Krecicki, Jacqueline Kraus, Joyce Labowicz, Kathleen Levendusky. FIFTH ROW: Thomas Maguire, Joseph Kramarz, Wilmer Long, John Kulesza', Kenneth Kmiec, Daniel Leonard, Lawrence Krysa.

llF

FIRST ROW, left to right: Raymond Murawski, Richard Muccioli, Dolores Onda, Maureen O'Keefe, Patricia Mooney, Paula Nerwinski, David Moon, Thomas Myernick. SECOND ROW: Maryann Mraz, Marion Minschwarner, Julianne Miele, Pauline Miller, Margaret McGovern, Diane Milacci, Patricia McCloskey. THIRD ROW: Karen Murphy, Marcia Notta, Gloria Pacia, Stella Ostopuck, Gloria Miller, Marie Mercantini, Joan McGowan, Kenneth McDaniels. FOURTH ROW: Patrick McManirnon, Thomas Moran, John Osbourne, Edward Montague, Lawrence Miller, Neal Orlando, William Mullen, John Milutes. FIFTH ROW: Bernard McGuigan, David McGee, William McNichol, Charles Nagy, Michael Muschal, Rosario Nota, Richard Moore, Joseph Novak, Joseph Midura.

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IIG FIRST ROW, left to right: Joseph Petty, Roger Rossell, Rose Marie Richter, Fiota Perna, Shirley Rafalski, Mary Rodgers, Donald Roberts, Frank Piechota. SECOND ROW: Salvatore Pepe, Joan Ann Peters, Marcela Persico, Angela Ricciardelli, Ann Persichetti, Cheryl Rinz, Katherine Render, Kathleen Papp, Robert Prezioso. THIRD ROW: William Radlinsky, Rose Mary Pogrowski, Frances Randow, Carol Puhalski, Marguerite Richards, Faith Peterson, Nancy Persichetti, Chris Pratico. FOURTH ROW: Edward Pisarczyk, Michael Procaccino, John Pietras, RobePt Petruska, Ronald Pizzullo, Courtney Renegar, Edward Palsho, Nicholas, Rech, Daniel Pietras. FIFTH ROW: James Panacek, Lawrence Pitcherello, John Power, Joseph Palmieri, Thomas Ponticello, Joseph Rasemicz, J erome Pietra , Gerald Pannone, James Reeber, Alfred Procell.

llH FIRST ROW, left to right: Joseph Sokolowski, Nathan Sperrazza, Maureen Seiler, Alice Schulz, Darlene Siciliano, Barbara Schweikert, Alfred RlLsso, Gregory Smith. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Sliwinski, Louise Simonelli, Elsie Santin, Mary Ann Simko, Barbara Spych, Edith Serafine, Patricia Sullivan. THIRD ROW: William Scott, Carol Rutkowski, JoAnn Schnorbus, Elizabeth Takacs, Phyllis Skowronski, Madeline Russo, Christine Slover, Charles Small. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Szekeres, Charles Sailliez, Warren Steele, Marcia Strycharz, Sheila Sweeney, Mary Ann Sawasky, Francis Scott, Joseph Siorek. FIFTH ROW: Henry Rossmell, Christopher Sokotoski, Michael Schreiber, Richard Smith, Thomas Schuler, Edward Sare, Stanley Sadovy, Ronald Sielski, Anthony Rouse.

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FIRST ROW, left to right: Charles Waldron, Harold Youmans, Gail W eiss, Janet Wass, Carolyn Yurcho, Darlene Williams, Anthony Zucarrello, Anthony Verde. SECOND ROW: Melanie Williams, Nora Valle, Marie Wagner, Eileen Tylus; l ean Trignani. Barbara Vannozzi, Judith Wojcik. THIRD ROW: Bernard Thomas, Kathleen Wood, Patricia Zuczek, Virginia Walsh, Lois Willis, Joyce Van Doren, Joan Wasko, Joseph Wolf. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Thibodeau, Georgette Westerman, Jacqueline Thomas, Carolyn Tysowski, Carol Weisgarber, Carol Wagner, Carol Lee Thompson. FIFTH ROvV: Walter Wasniewski, Thomas Wozniak, Robert Toft, John Zygmunt, John Trageiser, William Ward, George Williams, Walter Thomas, Jerome Weiss.

Sophomore presidents John Herrity, Barry Belusar, Patricia Evans, and Vincent Convery chat with Patrick Ryan, sophomore representative on the Student Council.

The difficulties of the first year having been overcome, the sophomores opened the year a wee bit older and a good bit wiser. This year presupposed some knowledge of the fundamentals, and while new subjects were introduced, they were all built upon the old. In an amazingly short time sophomore days blended into gay harmony. Yes, books and bells and tests and marks made up the main part of their lives but the class members realized that they were an integral part of school life. With the parade of each class, memories crop up. There are many things to be left behind-books no more to be toiled over, regrets, friendships bigger than life itself and more beautiful, and the glory that youth must some day bury decently in a wellkept grave.

SOPHOMORE CLASSES lOA

FIRST ROW, left to right: Christian Biggs, Diane Accongio, Janice Bayman, Carol Baczewski, Mary Ellen Bonscher, Patricia Arronenzi, Patricia Bums, Gail Applegate, Louis Blyksal. SECOND ROW: William Callan, Terrence Bryant, Louis Altieri, Barry Belusar, George Augustyniak, Theodore Bucon, William Bombery, Kenneth Brower. THIRD ROW: George Basco, Anna Marie Astore, Patricia Bird, Gaetana Borgia, Sheila Angeloni, Monica Argue, Virginia Blicharz, Paula Angelucci, Thomas Benham. FOURTH ROW: Clothilda Bilancio, Marilyn Bakter, Richard Besler, Stanley Brzdek, Anthony Angelini, Raymond Bekarciak, Dennis Cannon, Carol Bunting. FIFTH ROW: Sandra Bonacci, Margaret Buffin, Marilyn Bacon, Carolyn Abel.

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lOB FIRST ROW, left to right: Philip DeAngelo, Sandra Cullaro, Francine Cryan, Maureen Carr, Alice D'Angelo, There a Caserta, Carol Catanese, Elizabeth Csernech, Charles Delaney. SECOND ROW: Philip Carrig, Daniel Corvino, Dennis Cunningham, J oseph Casey, Edward Davis, Kevin Convery, Roger DelTurco, Leonard Carr. THIRD ROW: James Colello, Cheryl D'Arcy, Carol Davidovics, Audrey DeBlois, Marie Cosgriff, Elizabeth Craynock, Kathleen Cooper, Judith DeMarco, William Coleman. FOURTH ROW: Martin Connor, Richard Carson, Albert Dempster, Bart Carr, Michael Clancy, Thomas Deptula, John Chebra, Vincent Convery, Jon Carter. FIFTH ROW : Veronica Ciesiel ka, Sandra Chmielewski, Diane Coveleskie, Kathleen Colavita, Maureen Connell, Marguerite Cermele.

lOC FIRST ROW, left to right: Peter Fosky, Jo Ann D'Errico, Margaret French, Catherine Garansi, Claire Flynn, Marilyn Espo ito, Nancy Golden, Joan Flavin, James Dwyer. SECOND ROW: Leon Grabowski, James Eggers, William Embl y, Michael Doyle, Rudolph Guerds, Richard Dixon, James Giordano, Richard Gervasoni. THIRD ROW: William Ernst, Elizabeth Camhi, Alita Dusek, Irene Dunn, Barbara Dringus, Mary Louise Eleniewski, Mary Dorner, Joan DiBenedetto, Dina Fiabane. FOURTH ROW: Christine Dihel, Judith Dovi, William Gaskill, John Feeney, Robert Forgash, Richard Green, Mark Driscoll. Mary Ann Domanski. FIFTH ROW: Cherie Gerard, Janice Evans, Patricia Evans, Elaine Elenewski, Joan Golinski, Nancy Flynn, Mary Ann Engennach, Renee Foran.

lOD

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FIRST ROW, left to right: Edward Harding, Joyce Kiernan, Sandra Hibbert, Catherine Hillman, Susan Houck, Anita Huddle~tun, Carol Grachala, Geraldine Inverso, Richard Kerwick. SECOND ROW: Anthony Karnicky, James King, Robert Hock, Richard Kirkham, George Kelly, Samuel Hutchinson, Robert Klein, Edward Kisco. THIRD ROW: John Herrity, Charlotte Horvath, Carole Holst, Mary Ann Kent, Patricia Gregory, Patricia Hillman, Christine Knott, Gloria King, Norman Grysiewicz. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Gulbinsky, Thomas Jones, Vincent Hager, Vincent Hoffman, Joseph J akubisin, Robert Kasperowicz, Richard Keirn, William Gronikowski. FIFTH ROW: Anita Gregorski, Dolores Herbert, Jo-Ann Kaminski, Jean Keegan, Kathryn Kazarow, Margaret Hancin, Kathleen Gutowski, Marie Immordino, Joan Keegan.

lOE FIRST ROW, left to right: Thomas Lane, Gail Marino, Mary Jane Kyselka, Dorothea Lane, Cheryl Lipcsey, Patricia Magee, Margaret Lane, Judith Kulesza, Vincent Martin. SECOND ROW: Joseph Licciardello, Joseph Maruca, Dennis Lepold, Robert Labonski, Rod MacKinnon, Thomas Mahoney, Michael Markulac, William Mate. THIRD ROW: Frank Maurio, Karen Kowalski, Sheila Lynch, Jean Lewandowski, Rosemary Krakowski, Judith Leone, Lynnette Krug, Kathleen Krueger, Robert Licciardello. FOURTH ROW: Francis Marrolli, Joseph Makrancy, Michael Lewis, Jos~ph Krause, David Loveless, Kenneth Lagana, Thomas LaFisca, Ronald Krisak. FIFTH ROW: Sandra Matuza, Cecelia Marchand. Deidre Lett, Virginia Maslowski, Elizabeth Koetz, Emily Leonardi, Kathleen Marchant.

lOF

FIRST ROW, left to right: James Mulryne, Constance Miller, Kathleen McNichol, Linda Maziars, Elizabeth Norman, Patricia Medulla, Rita Oakley, Karen McEwan, James McKeever. SECOND ROW: Hugo Mercantini, Gerald Millar, Patrick Mullen, James Meriwether, Michael Olearchik, Edward O'Hara, Richard Miller, Richard McDougal. THIRD ROW: Kevin McNally, Judith Murphy, Sandra Palsho, Elaine Muschal, Claire McElroy, Arlene Olczak, Margaret Parker, Irene Misialowski, John Nix. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Migliacci, Dennis Maziarz, Thomas Michaud, Robert Paglione, Edward McGlone, James Miller, Frederick Napoleon, Craig McNally. FIFTH ROW: Michael Parks, Richard Parcinski, Joan Panacek, Loretta Nunnick, Cecelia Michal, Isabel Moreton, James Moran, Frederick Morrison.

lOG FIRST ROW, left to right: William Schnorbus, Michelle Quere, Barbara Patacki, Marianne Renyo, Helen Pa iewicz, Mary Ann Ridorfino, Catherine Reuter, Lynn Ribbe, Donald Patter on. SECOND ROW: John Rubino, Joseph Saville, Patrick Ryan, H enry Renelli, J oseph Pasquito, Thaddeus Robak, Michael Pogrowski. THIRD ROW: Angela Pelicano, Lorraine Roslon, Marie Patten, Virginia Russo, Judith Rush, Carmela Sabato, Joanne Partridge. FOURTH ROW: Denni Sebek, Patricia Prezioso, Mary Paske, Peter Pietras, Anthony Shanko, Robert Ristow, Frederick Pietras, Dorothy Rabatie, Rita Marie Peters, Gerald Sellner. FIFTH ROW: Antonia Robbins, Marlene Proneski, Angela Polio, Rosemary Ruszczyk, Susan Reynolds, Trudy Sebestyen.

150

lOH Marion W szolek, Joseph Maruca, Christopher Reeber, Dennis Maziarz, and Richard Sost, presidents of lOE, lOF, lOG, lOH, and 101, respectively.

FIRST ROW, left to right: John Taweel, Carol Sujansky, Helen Sulikowski, Barbara Strange, Pauline Stype, Sally Stankowski, Virginia Thompson, Beverlee Sinatra, John Siket. SECOND ROW: Thomas Smith, Robert Snyder, Edmund Stoy, Richard Sost, Frank Smith, Wayne Stepowany, William Spych, Roy Smith. THIRD ROW: -Donald Thomas, Virginia Sweeney, Susan Shimski, Kathleen Stark, Margaret Smith, Andrea Spisak, Sharon Sohl, Rosemarie Tiscione, William Soodul. FOURTH ROW: Stanley Sliwinski, John Stults, Sharon Steepy, Patricia Taglairino, Susan Stokrocki, Joan Solack, John Slimm.

101

FIRST ROW, left to right: Guy Verde, Marion Wszolek, Marcia Tobiasz, Patricia Walters, Lois Zullig, Virginia Weitz, Josephine Vannozzi, Barbara Zelmanowski, Joseph Wrobleski. SECOND ROW: Stanley Wirpsza, Gary Wasko, Victor Zuczek, Frank Wszolek, James Vaughan, John Wagner, James Toft, Stephen Wolfer. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Wherry, Elizabeth Warfel, Carol Trautman, Suzanne Wehrfritz, Joyce Trombitas, Janice Williams, Mary Ann Waltos, Ronald Woolston. FOURTH ROW: Steven Wilfing, Regina Zindl, Maryann Willever, Sandra Walentine, Dorinne Zoltanski, Barbara Zamborsky, Dolores Zaborniak, Gail Weigand, Regina Worob. 151

September came around again this year, as it has a way of doing, and brought with it a batch of awed and expectant, jubilant and excited freshmen. This is youth captured in its heyday! It seems only yesterday that we, who are about to venture forth into the world, took our places in Notre Dame to reign for four years. Suddenly life has lost all of its glamour and gaiety - graduation is a hollow sort of

!!;,~

achievement, for we find that Notre Dame has taken a place in our hearts.

路~

Freshman class presidents. FIRST ROW, left to right: Richard Walsh, John Marut, Gerald Moneypenny, John Piepszak. SECOND ROW: Vincent Hayden, Michael Sullivan, Joanne Debosky, Margaret Cook, Joy Bonfield. THIRD ROW: George Geiger, James Lotys, Louis Rotonda, Patrick Kerwick, Michael Williams.

FRESHMAN CLASSES

FIRST ROW, left to right: Karen Bittner, Shirley Ann Bogdan, Cheryle Albrecht, Karen Allaire, Rosalie Ayres, Kathleen Brennan, Elaine Abbott, Patricia Azara, Joyce Bartolino, Mary Frances Bisanzio. SECOND ROW: Michael Bongrazio, Francis Blatchford, Allyn Alphonse, Louis Braasch, Vlodirnir Adamiak, Lawrence Braa ch, John Anchak, Joseph Arone, James Bayan. THIRD ROW: Ronald Altobelli, Judith Basso, Marilyn Bates, Mary Biache, Mary Ann Bednarek, Vivian Bonfanti, Joy Bonfield, Yvonne Andreas, Rose Marie Brachelli, Loretta Augustine. FOURTH ROW: John Boros, Robert Barrett, Donald Appleby, Joseph Bogdan, Carl Belyung, William Blohm, John Bachalis, Robert Ackers, Richard Banchoff, James Bradbury, Roy Benck.

FIRST ROW, left to right: Linda Daley, Geraldine Calisti, Winifred Convery, Mary Carr, Elizabeth Browne, Lucille Cammarata, Nancy Connell, Irene Burns, Diane Dana!llo, Margaret Cook. SECOND ROW: Erma Cileo, Thomas DaBronzo, Richard Burek, Richard Chianese, Patrick Cimerola, James Constantine, Raymond Buckley, Gregory Byrne, Thomas F. Burns, Thomas J. Burns, Nancy Cattani. THIRD

ROW: Juliana Brozowska, Rita Butera, Valerie Brodowski, Deborah Bridge, Joann Dakin, Mary Coleman, Carol Cebolski, Lisa Bryant, Arlene Cook, Francine Cairo, Christine Capria, Christine Bmz. FOURTH ROW: Robert Carson, Dennis Casey, John Carucci, Joseph D'Amico, Charles Corbett, Nicholas Chiantese, Charles Browne, Philip Corsi, William Carter, Thomas Clarke, Francis Cryan.

FIRST ROW, left to right: Margaret Danchak, Mary Danchak, Lynn Davison, Eleanor Duffy, Carol Debiec, Eileen Farfalla, Joyce Danaso, Gail Evans, Margaret DeBlois, Eileen Davidson. SECOND ROW: Thomas Delaney, Henry DeSandre, Anthony DiNatale, Kenneth Erdy, Joseph Esposito, Raymond Donovan, James D'Arcy, Frank Falconio, Dale DeLozier. THIRD ROW: Madelyn Dupras, Mary Ann DeAngelo, Elizabeth Dorner, Judith Duraski, Frances Dona-

hur, Eileen Dromboski, Louise Darginio, Joanne Debosky, Christine DeBow. FOURTH ROW: Kathleen DeAngelo, Marie Evans, Timothy Feehan, Thomas Davies, Robert Erickson, Thomas Dempster, Peter Efel, Gerard Dixon, Kathleen Dwyer, Mary Driber. FIFTH ROW: Mary Jane Elenewski, Gertrude Fahey, Mary Fecak, Margaret Doyle, Elizabeth Duffy, Maureen Farrell, Diana Dillon, Barbara Dura.

154

FIRST ROW, left to right: Jacqueline Gallagher, Catherine Groch, Kathleen Fitton, Marguerite Firko, Margaret Geraci, Rosalie Fink, Eileen Fitzpatrick, Catherine Groom, Kathleen Groom. Elaine Foy. SECOND ROW: Reynold Funari, John Ficarro, Richard Frankowiak, Robert Geronemo, Philip Foley, Paul Fowler, Robert Gallina, John Forker, Bernard Gdoivski. THIRD ROW: Marie Louise Ford, Celestine Fuss, Catherine Gilligo, Patricia Foley, Monica Goodivin, Geral-

dine Gervasoni, Alice Garansi, Elizabeth Gilligan, Susanne Ganovsky, June Felice. FOURTH ROW: Ernest Frank, Jeffrey Grace, George Geiger, Ronald Fink, Albert Foxall Dennis Glennon, John Groch, Dennis Ferri, William' Ford. FIFTH ROW: Richard Finn, Patricia Griggs, Barbara Filipowicz, Patricia Gallagher, Ann Glancey, Eileen Flynn, Susan Feenan, Carl Feltes, Robert Flynn, Andrew Gabor.

FIRST ROW, left to right: Barbara Hugendubler, Andrea Hudak, Linda Helfrich, Linda Howley, Kathy Grudzina, Barbara Hutchinson, Mary Jane Gropp, Donna Gropp, Margaret Haley, Donna Hughes. SECOND ROW: Eugene Harkay, William Hendricks, John Hawkes, Joseph Halsey,

James Haines, James Hewitt, Robert Haney, Mark Hoagland, Harold Harding. THIRD ROW: Richard Hart, William Hutchins, Vincent Hayden, Barbara Herrity, Julia Homan, Carol Gulyas, Susan Huart, Alice Harney, Richard Holzbaur, Jules Harlicka, Paul Gurland.

FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Kane, Jane Jingoli, Arlene Kozakiewicz. Eleanor Kozakiewicz, Patricia Kohajda, Kathleen John on, Elaine Kramer, Michele Jaouen, Susan Kinnevy, Cheryl Karg. SECOND ROW: William Jacobus, Michael, Klim, Ronald Krainski, Gerald Kulesky, Robert King, William Hutchinson, Richard Ketterer, Harry Jammer, Paul Kapp. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Kemo, Sophie Jablonski, Lorraine Janewski, Susan Kraus, Carol Kocsis, Kathryn Kelly,

Frances Kiernan, Regina Laczko, Joan Kalafut, Alice Keuper. FOURTH ROvV: Steven Kerlin, David Johnson, Walter Jones, Richard Iorio, Thomas Joyce, Raymond Korona, James Krause, James Keegan, Nicholas Katkic. FIFTH ROW: Patrick Kerwick, James Karpowicz, Robert Keliher, Claire Kowalski, Lorraine Kearns, Alice Kruplo, Lorraine Janowski, Judith Jones, George Jeffrey, Martin Jez.

FIRST ROW, left to right: Frances Marchesano, Eileen Lake, Eileen Maguire, Theresa Marrolli, Carol McNichol, Janet Markwart, Eileen McHugh, Carol Marcatillio, Joanne Leone, Judith Mara. SECOND ROW: Donald Licciardello, Edward Landerkin, Edward McManimon, John McGowan, Thomas Malloy, Michael L ttiere, Edward Lucas, Joseph Mahan, Daniel Maciolek. THIRD ROW: Joseph McCarthy, Philip McLaughlin, Kathleen Maguire, Mary McGee, Mi-

chele l:.yden, Mary Anne Lamarco, Lorraine Leedom, Patricia McDonough, Irene Lindsay, Dennis McGrath. FOURTH ROW: Michael Lawson, Bernard Lenihan, James Lotus, Alfred Marrolli, John Larkin, John McDermott, John Marut, John McCormick, Dennis Lewanowicz. FIFTH ROW: Joseph Luhrman, Richard La Rossa, Thomas McGuigan.

9G 155

FIRST ROW, left to right: Elaine Muca, Linda Ohl, Germaine Molnare, Kathleen Miller, Janice Miller, Camille Ott, Lauraine Oliver, Sharon Myernick, Linda Millar, Bernadette Olender. SECOND ROW: Donald Moore, George Oswald, Robert Malacci, Robert Pigano, Edward Minel1i, Robert Mullen, Joseph O'Gorman, Joseph Napoleon, Donald Mucha. THIRD ROW: Judith Nutt, Jane Morton, Felise Morgan, Ann Mahalick, Patricia O'Boyle, Constance Mizkowski, Le-

nore O'Brien, Sharon Murphy, Virginia Newcamp, Johanne Nalbone, Janice Norton. FOURTH ROW: Richard Osef, Kenneth Odasz, Frank Marowski, Daniel Muzyk, Mary Ola, Kathleen Munion, Gerald Moneypenny, Richard Mallore, George McVaugh, Gregory Olex. FIFTH ROW: Donald Nicol, David Nichols, Raymond Olfky, James Oliver, Walter Nalbone, Richard Mihalik, Henry Olendesski.

FIRST ROW, left to right: Donna Parsons, Arlene Paul, Judith Passalacqua, Glori!l Pietras, Gail Pointsett, Sharon Pizzuti, Barbara Pietrow, Virginia Piepszak, Sheila Peters, Carole Paslawsky. SECOND ROW: Owen Pigott, Charles Pluta, John Panicaro, James Raymond, Stephen Porada, Joseph Palmieri, Joseph Pizzullo, John Powell, Joseph Poli. THIRD ROW: Patricia Peoples, Adele Poli, Doretta Phillips, Judith Porter, Mary Reading, Eleanor Pulone, Barbara

Radlinski, Ruth Proniewski, Barbara Pietras, Loretta Pratico. FOURTH ROW: Martin Przemieniecki, Alfonso Procaccini, Kenneth Ratkowski, Lawrence Renardi, Barry Paszkiewicz, .T ohn Piepszak, Charles Raulf, Thomas Petruska, Edward Quick. FIFTH ROW: Elizabeth Prokop, Patricia Puhalski, Linda Palutis, Margaret Peterson, Marianne Perrine, Alice Rainey.

156

9J FIRST ROW, left to right: Lynn Seaman, Sandra Rich,. Theresa Ronalda, Karen Rick, Janis Runkle, Patrice Sikorska, Jane Anne Rogers, Kathleen Resch, Patricia Ryan, Paula Russo. SECOND ROW: William Rick, Francis Rura, Mark Ricciardo, Anthony Rosetty, Martin Roller, Chester Siwczak, Theodore Sikorski, Alexander Runowicz, Thomas Richford. THIRD ROW: Joanne Sealy, Lizabeth Rinz, Dorothy Sailliez, Mary Ann Siganfoos, Arlene Sclavi, Beverly Regan, Linda Rossi, Anne Ricciardello, Barbara Sagars, Dolores Seheras. FOURTH ROW: Leonard Shaffer, Lawrence Schwalm, James Sawasky, Gregory Schuler, James Ritz, James Siket, James Simonelli, J oseph Schuster, David Rumbo. FIFTH ROW: William Simon, Raymond Rupprecht, Louis Rotonda, James Scott, Patricia Ryan, Patricia Shelly, Katherine Rife, Michael Shelly, Stephen Sabo, Lawrence Sigafoss.

9K FIRST ROW, left to right: Cheryl Skoropad, Virginia Tompko, Carol Southwick, Brenda Smith, Christine Stepowany, Karyn Tiffert, Monica Talbone, Charlotte Tobiaz, Susan Skwara, Barbara Talbot. SECOND ROW: David Swierzek, Michael Sullivan, Robert Starin, John Toth, George Toth, John Spizak, Michael Smith, Frank Smith, John Tracy. THIRD ROW: Mary Elizabeth Smith, Jamie Swift, Kathy Tevere, Rose Marie Straub, Patricia Taylor, Joan Solan, Patricia Sutton, Maureen Stearle, Patricia Stefanowicz, Geraldine Sutton. FOURTH ROW: Robert Szul, Francis Slane, Charles Stewart, Michael Sopko, Patrick Solan, Michael Thoma, David Smith, Paul Sollami, Thomas Stout, Robert Tiedemann. FIFTH ROW: Marie Trainor, Arlene Szekeres, Sharon Thomas, Nancy Slover, Carol Szul, Roberta Thompson, Lorraine Smolka, Bernadette Stelle, Kathryn Sokolowski, Judith Stearle.

9L FIRST ROW, left to right: Barbara Watkin, Geraldine Zasowski, Patricia Trebel, Denise Yard, Carol Zimmer, Agnes Zygmunt, Christine Turdean, Eleanor Vananzi, Donna Voacolo, Joan Walzak. SECOND ROW: David Veldof, Martin Warfel, Frederick, Walz, David Whelan, Thomas Warwick, Michael Vargo, John Wozniak, Patrick Zuro, Robert Verde. THIRD ROW: Theresa Wajcik, Kathleen Welsh, Charlene Weinhofer, Dolores Wisnewski, Mary Vaughn, Mary Zemcik, Judith Wilkinson, Linda Walentine, Regina Van Reymersdal, Margaret Wildmar. FOURTH ROW: Anthony Wajcik, Norman Witkowski, Charles Zoda, Frank Werner, Robert Valentine, Robert Vannozzi, Philip Ventigle, Glenn Ward, Richard Walsh. FIFTH ROW: Robert Wozniak, Chester Trzcinski, Alan Yaeger, Chester Wenzel, Michael Williams, Michael Wojciechowicz, Lawrence Zazzo.

157

Quty can we say, 'let us maqnt~Y the toQb ~OQ att He has bone ~OQ us."

DORIS ASH Saint Raphael's Parish

Small but dynamic . . . diligent worker . . . dependable . . . bowling and swimming are tops . . . so friendly . . . Wanted: businessman who needs a good stenographer. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; School Play 3.

CAROL ANDERSON Holy Angels' Parish

CAROL ARCADIPANE Saint Ann's Parish

Dancing eyes . . . enfoys good music . . . radio and record fatJ . . . a loyal friend . . . a smile for all . . . the future reveals a crisp white cap on those dark curls.

Pert and perky . . . a feminine air . . . most at home when dancing . . . true comedienne . . . likes a good book ... next stop: college.

Dramatic Club 1; Biology Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Assembly Committee 3; Service Committee 1; Music Festival 3, 4; School Play 3; Christmas Play 1; Yearbook Staff 4.

JOHN BAC Saint Hedwig's Parish

Athletic Club 2; Red Cross Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Latin Club 2, 3; French Club 4; Coronet Staff 2, 3, 4; School Play 3; Assembly Committee 4.

Hunting enthusiast . . . an outdoor man . . . always gay and genial . . . loyal friend . . . a true gentleman . . . plans to be an accountant. Photography Club 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Proctors 1; Homeroom Vice-President 2.

RITA AULETTA Saint Raphael's Parish A dash of genius . . . gentle refine-

ment . . . oh, so industrious . . . readfun . . . responsible ing + records . . . wants to teach.

National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook Editor 4; Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Future Teachers of America Club 4; Social Committee 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3.

DIANE AZAROWICZ Saint Hedwig's Parish EDWARD BAKUN Saint Hedwig's Parish

Effortless laughter ... a dreamer ... indoor and outdoor girl . . . dancing and swimming . . . imaginative . . . secretary some day.

Quiet in nature . . . active in mind . . . part time life guard . . . amiable . . . courteous to the Nth degree . . . bowling star . . . electrical engineer's life for Ed.

Dramatic Club 1; Chess Club, Secretary 4; Dancing 2, 3; Transportation Committee 2; School Play 3; Cheerleader 4.

Student Council 1; Science Club 1; Homeroom President 2; Latin Club 1, 2; German Club 2, 3; School Play 3; Biology Club 2, 3. 路

LAWRENCE BALLARD Saint Gregory's Parish

A pint in quantity, a gallon in quality . . . loyal friend . . . enfoys sports . . . quiet and unassuming . . . sincere ... college, maybe. Photography Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Projection Club President 1; Athletic Committee 3.

BARBARA BALDYGO Saint Hedwig's Parish

Dependability her byword . . . music lover . . . keyboard magic . . . sociable . . . winsome charm . . . stenographer of the future . Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Future Business Leaders of America Club 4.

160

MARGARET BEGLEY Saint Joseph's Parish Sometimes pensive-sometimes perky . . . happiest when painting . . . loves to read . . . spot in her heart for scholastic ability . . . would like to teach. Dramatic Club 1; Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, 4; Home= room Vice-President 2, 3; Homeroom President 4; Student Council 3; Latin Club 1, 2, President 1; French Club 4; Parish Council Representative 2; Social Committee l; Catholic Youth Adoration 1; President of Service Corps 3; Activities Editor of Yearbook 4; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, 4; Lady Lore Contribution 2, 3, 4; School Play 3.

JANICE BENEDETTI Saint Anthony's Parish

Always good for a laugh . . . inexhaustible energy where sports are concerned . . . mischief maker . . . a practiced hand at driving . . . intends to win a white cap someday.

MARY BAYLOG Incarnation Parish

JOHN BARTOLINO Saint Ann's Parish

Delightful femininity . . . wellgroomed . . . loyal and true . . . sp?rts minded . . . skating and swimmz~g, mm-mm . . . will sport a faunty whzte cap.

N.D.'s grid star . . . winning smile gentleman through and through . . . . rugged . . . casual . . . aims high-engineering.

Future Nurses Club 3, 4; Forum Club 1, 2, 3; Service Committee 1路 Red Cross 2, 3; Basketball 1 2 3: Softball 1, 2, 3; Catholic 'Y~uth Adoration Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4.

Latin Club Secretary 1; Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, President 1; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball Team 1 2 3 路 Choraleers 3; Athletic CoiiUn.itte~ 1' 2, 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Manager of Cheerleaders 3, 4.

Projection Club 1; German Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Latin Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; School Play 3; Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Golf 3.

BONNIE BENSEL Saint Ann's Parish At home on the stage . . . models perfection from tip to toe . . . animated as a twinkling star . . . womanly grace . . . keen mind . . . be seeing you around the campus. Latin 1, 2, 3; French 4; Coronet 1, 2; Press Club 1, 2, Glee Club 3; Choraleers 3, 4; Dramatics 4路 Nation~! Junior Honor Society '1, 2; ServJ.Ce Committee 2; Homeroom Office~ 2, 3; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Captam 1; Music Festival 3, 4; Talent Show 3, 4; School Play 3, 4; Canticle Literary Editor 4. BARBARA BERISH Saint Joseph's Parish

Lilting laughter . . . avid reader . . . enfoys ice skating . . . fun to be with ... has a twinkle in her eye . .. "Take a letter, Miss Berish." ANNE MARIE BERNHARD Incarnation Parish

Quietly thoughtful . . . likeable personality . . . a touch of shyness . . . sincere way down deep inside . . . bound to be a good secretary.

Sewing Club 1; Glee Club 2; Social Dancing 3; Future Business Leader of America Club 4; Assembly Committee 1, 2.

Little things keep happy moments alive: Richard Giacobbi, I oseph Krame1', and Thomas Piepszak do a little caroling for the student body.

Mission

Club 1; Future Business 2, 3, 4; Club Representative 3; Christophers 3, 4; Clubs Committee 3; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1. Leader~

161

THOMAS BITTNER Saint Raphael's Parish

Solemn, at times ... gets a job done . . . amateur mechanic . . . fond of water skiing . . . courteous, and oh, so neat . . . future plans include aircraft. Photography 1; Hobby Club 3; Transportation Committee 3; Homeroom President 1.

MARIANNE BERTOTHY Saint Stephen's Parish

BEATRICE BILANCIO Saint Ann's Parish

Keen sense of humor . . . has a smile for everyone . . . dark flashing eyes . . . at home with canvas and brush . . . dependable . . . September will find her in college.

Simple and sweet . . . happy hours with her flute . . . collects stamps . . . tries drawing, too . . . quiet and thoughtful . . . will be found in the primary grades someday.

Latin Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 4; Dramatic Club 1; Art Club 3; Parish Council Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Lady Lore Art Staff 2, 3, 4.

Sports Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1, 2, 3, 4.

BEVERLY BONY! Holy Angels' Pari h

A happy combination of a keen mind and a generotts heart . . . delicate as dresden . . . gracious personality . . . a staunch supporter of any activity . . . keen interest in people and things . . . will aid mankind as a social worker. Glee Club l, 3, 4; Library Club 2; Christmas Play l, 3; Music Committee l , 2; Hostess Committee 3; Talent Show l.

CHARLEEN BLESSING Saint Gregory's Parish

Contagious smile . . . takes life as it comes . . . thoroughly enjoys swimming and bowling . . . part time dabber . . . gentle and quiet ... en route to business college. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Coronet 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Nurses Club 3, 4; Proctor Committee 1, 2; Service Committee 4.

CAROLE BOBOWNIK Saint Hedwig's Parish PATRICIA BOODLEY Saint Paul's Parish

Captivating smile . . . likes dancing and parties . . . not too fond of books . . . impishly impulsive . . . enjoys her after-school job . . . would love to be an interior decorator.

At home in any crowd . . . believes in a l路ittle nonsense now and then . . . an expert listener . . . blessed with a generous nature . . . likes piano . . . looking forward to medical technology.

Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club l , 2; Club Committee l; Lady Lore Art Staff 2; Talent Show l, 2; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 2, 3, 4; Softball Team l, 2; Basketball l, 2.

Recording Club 2; Glee Club 3; Future Nurses Club 4; Latin Club 2; French Club 4; Hostess Committee 2; Music Committee 3; Music Festival 2, 3.

ROBERT BOWDEN Saint Raphael's Parish

The man with the drums . . . walks with a syncopated bounce . . . favorite pastime: an evening with records . . . very reserved . . . a keeper of his own thoughts . . . the drums will be his bread and butter. Press Club 1, Band 2, 3, 4; Music Committee 3; Coronet Sports Staff 1; Baseball 1, 2; Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4.

162

TIMOTHY BRENNAN Saint George's Parish A willing heart and helping hand . . . strictly an outdoor man . . . rates fishing and hunting with an A+ . . . excellent technician . . . works lights to perfection . . . a prospective collegiate. Student Council 3; Proctor 3; Assembly Committee 2, 3, 4; Projection Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1; Latin Club l, 2; Science Club 1; School Play Stage Crew 3, 4.

ANNE MARIE BROPHY Incarnation Parish

A ready smile for all . . . fancy free . . . expert on ice skates . . . enfoys a good book . . . easy on the nerves . . . expects to be a nurse. Sewing Club Vice-President 1; Library Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Assembly Committee 1; Social Committee 3, 4; Christmas Play 2; School Play 3; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2.

RONALD BUCON Saint Hedwig's Parish

Hard working and dependable built to last . . . great sense of humot . unexpectedly gentle . . . part of a four piece combo . . . sees an engineering degree after his name.

ROBERT BRUTHERS Saint Michael's Parish

DENNIS BRYCE Saint Anthony's Parish

Tease target . . . sharp dresser . . . much ado about everything . . . swimming and hunting are listed among his favorites . . . dependable . . . aspires to be a conservation officer.

Simple, serious and sensible . . . enfays a good fake . . . an avid ice skater . . . music minded . . . unpretentious . . . will continue in the Naval Reserves.

Projection Club 1; Latin Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Assembly Committee 2; Catholic Youth Adoration 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4.

Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; German Club 2, 3; Boys Cooking Club 1; Proctor Committee 3, 4, Vice-Chairman 4; Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4; School Play 3, 4; Choraleers 3, 4.

NOLAN BURD Saint Gregory's Parish

His busy paint brush brightens any decorations . . . cheerful sort with a shy streak . . . little boy's heart with a scrappy mind . . . tall and lanky . . . sees a career as a commercial artist. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Coronet Art Staff 2, 3, 4; Lady Lore Art Staff 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Stage Crew 3; Christmas Play 2; Homeroom VicePresident 2, 4; Bulletin Board Committee 3, 4; Proctor 1, 2; School Play 4.

PATRICIA BURKE Saint Gregory's Parish HARRY BURROUGHS Incarnation Parish

Specializes in the finer things of life . . . the outdoor type . . . quiet, unassuming, but so capable . . . a heart as big as his smile . . . outdoor favorite: hunting . . . would like to be an electrical enginem路.

Taciturn . . . amateur artist . . . a great lover of music . . . nice to know . . . willing and able . . . hopes to fill a good secretarial post.

DOLORES BUZYMOWSKI Saint Hedwig's Parish

Dramatic Club 1; Art Club 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4; Christophers 3, 4, Secretary 3; Bulletin Board Committee 3; Christmas Play 1.

Very friendly . . . records are her specialty . . . likes to trip the light fantastic . . . shy but nice . . . a keeper of her own thoughts . . . big "business" ahead for this quiet lass.

Cooking Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 1; Transportation Committee 2, 3; Knights of Notre Dame 2, 3, Secretary 4; C.Y.A. 2, 3, 4.

Red Cross Club 1, 2, 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Christopher Club 3.

KENNETH BUTKO Holy Angels' Parish

A real go-getter with a wide grin . . . works with radios and Hi-Fi in spare time . . . neat in dress . . . a "would be" brain . . . dishes out fakes . secret ambition: a chemist. Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Forum Club 3, 4; Homeroom President 1; Basketball 1; Soccer 2; National Honor Society 1, 2.

163

COLLEEN CANNON Our Lady of Sorrows' Parish

A 1ohnny-come-lately . . . animated and friendly . . . would dance rather than eat . . . loves those football games . . . people amuse her . . . history major in the making. Hostess Committee 3; Future Teachers of America Club 4.

KATHLEEN BYRNE Our Lady of Sorrows' Parish

EDWARD CAMPBELL Saint Anthony's Parish

A cute bundle of energy . . . quiet but persistent . . . deeds not words . . . skates her way through the winter . . . perfect hostess . . . dreams of teaching in the elementary grades.

A quick smile and a ready wit . . . cteative . . . enjoys fishing . . . wellgroomed . . . needs to be introduced to books . . . a future electrician.

Glee Club 2; Mission Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Committee 2; Hostess Committee 1, 3, 4; Homeroom President 3; C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3, 4.

JUDITH CARROLL Saint Anthony's Parish

Smooth as her favorite dance tune . . . "My Fair Lady" look . . . likes holidays, ice skating, and basketball games . . . dependable spectator at any sport . . . aims to invade Rider College.

Projection Club 3; Cooking Club 2; Spanish Club 1; German Club 2.

Dramatic Club 1; Mission Club 2; Sewing Club 4; Style Club 3; Social Committee 3; Sodality 2; Christmas Play 1; Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, 4.

WINIFRED CANTWELL Saint Joseph's Parish

The calm, cool, collected one . seen but not heard . . . divides her spare time between dancing and her part time job . . . office receptionist is her goal. Athletic Club Secretary 1; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Service Committee 2; Christmas Play 1, 2.

JOHN CAPODICI Saint Anthony's Parish

Nimble feet on the dance floor . . . smiles from ear to ear . . . popular with guys 'n' gals . . . easy on the looks . . . ample supply of jokes . . . wants so much to become a chemical engineer. PATRICIA CARSON Saint Anthony's Parish

German Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Music Committee 1; School Play 3 ; Christmas Play 3; Talent Show 1.

Extremely congenial ... eager to lend a helping hand . . . loves driving and taking care of children . . . courteous and thoughtful .. . wants to teach.

GERALD CAVATTA Incarnation Parish

Pleasing personality . . . always ready with an argument . . . sturdy and sensible . . . smarter than he thinks . . . a lover of solid comfort . . . the future's his secret. Basketball 1; Forensic Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Knights of Notre Dame 2, 3; Athletic Committee 1; Transportation Committee 2, 3.

Red Cross Club President 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4.

â&#x20AC;˘ RONALD CARTON Our Lady of Sorrows' Parish

Happy-go-lucky lad .. . tinkers with hot rods . . . just tolerates books . . . usually quiet . . . manages to get by . . . add him to the list of future accountants. Basketball 1; Athletic Club 1, 2; Photography Club Treasurer 3; Transportation Committee 1, 2; Athletic Committee 3, 4.

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LOIS CERMELE Saint Ann's Parish Tops for friendliness, sincerity and loyalty ... athletic-minded ... gentle manner . . . vivacious and gracious ... a busy efficiency that any office will welcome. Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Soccer 3; Athletic Committee 2; Futme Business Leaders of America Club 2, 3; Proctor 3; Volleyball 2, 3.

ANTHONY CHIARELLO Holy Angels' Parish Singing is his first and last love loquacious . . . Irish gridster . . . favorite with the girls . . . hair that every girl envies . . . intends to try college life.

PATRICIA CHATO Saint Raphael's Parish

JOHN CICHOCKI Saint Anthony's Parish

A flair for clothes . . . noted for her exotic hairdos . . . claims the French nationality ... art for art's sake ... won't disclose the future.

Collector of 12B's revenue ... a wee bit reticent . . . neither hurries nor worries . . . has an eye for sports . . . the thin man . . . future lies in his knowledge of numbers.

Baseball 1; Volley Ball 1; Latin Club 1; Coronet 1, 2, 3, Circulation Manager 1, 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4; Christopher Club 2, 3, 4; Lady Lore 3; Yearbook 4; Music Festival 3; School Play 3.

Football 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 2, 3; Mu ic Festival 4; Proctor 2, 3; School Play 3, 4.

Athletic Club 1, 2; Athletic Committee Chairman 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4.

ROSEMARY CHIHON Saint Joseph's Parish Trim, slim, lovely . . . an appealing smile . . . snappy cheerleader . . . a fashion plate . . . graceful ballerina . . . looking forward to a white capped future. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 4; Sodality 2; C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3; Christmas Plaf 1; School Play 3, 4; Music Festiva 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 2; Homeroom Secretary 1; Hostess Committee 4; Talent Show 3, 4.

GARY CHIANESE Saint Raphael's Parish

EILEEN CLONEY Saint Raphael's Parish Hidden talent for drawing laughs .. continuous chatter and loves it . . . constant candy muncher . . . a book lover . . . SJ!ins a good yarn . . . aiming for a collegiate life.

Ability to get into trouble . . . the quiet type . . . has a yen for ravioli . . . interested in sports . . . headed for a degree. Athletic Club 2; Biology Club 2; Chess Club 3.

]anelists Dennis Rondinelli, Sister Mm路y Ambrose, Father Capik, and Joseph Karnicky enjoy a foke fust before the onslaught of questions.

Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Model Club 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Sodality 1; C.Y.A. 1, 2; Christmas Play 2; Club Committee 4; Lady Lore 2, 3; Service Committee 1, 2, 3; Coronet 2, 3, 4.

SPIRITUALIZE YOUTH165

VITALIZE NATIONS

DONALD COMFORT Saint Anthony's Parish Well liked by all . . . gentleman through and through . . . President of the Senior Class ... likes all sports . . . good natured . . . a future insurance agent. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3; Sports Club 1; Forensic Club 3, 4; Biology 2; Latin Club 1; German Club 3; C.Y.A. 1; Honor Society 1; Christmas Play 3; Athletic Committee 3; Student Council, President 3; Vice-President 1; Senior Class President 4; Boys Athletic Committee, Chairman 2.

MICHAEL COLAVITA Saint Hedwig's Parish A mischievous sparkle in his eyes . . . a football great . . . enjoys food in general but spaghetti in particular . . . pet peeve-history . . . contented with life's pattern . . . would like to claim the engineering title. Football 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Sports Club 1; Biology Club 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Band 2; Athletic Committee 1, 2; Parish Council 1; Music Committee Chairman 3; Homeroom President 1, 2; Student Council 4; School Play 3; Stage Crew 3, 4.

JAY COLEMAN Saint Anthony's Parish

Camera bug ... fiddles with cars ... always ready with a joke . . . blonde, wavy hair . . . quiet but dependable . . . hopes to fit in the world of accountants. EDWARD CONNOR Our Lady of Sorrows' Parish

Library Club 1; C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Projection Club 4; Transportation Committee 4.

Curly hair and a smile slow in breaking . . . noted for hunting . . . quiet, serious minded, dependable . . . cars are his hobby . . . aims to see the world the Navy way. Chess Club 1, 2; Sports Club 1, 2.

MARIA CONSIGLIO Saint Raphael's Parish A tiny package of dynamite . . . enthusiastic and generous . . . loves Italian food . . . a teacher's delight . . . smiles without any trouble would like to be on the other side of the desk in the future. Latin Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4; Coronet 2, 3, 4; Lady Lore 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 3, 4; Christopher Club 2, 3, 4; School Play 3; Music Festival 2, 3.

EDWARD CONNERS Saint Anthony's Parish RICHARD CORBOY Saint Ann's Parish

Smooth dancer . . . complains for the fun of it . . . never lost for words . . . a sports lover . . . will don the Navy blue comes June.

Not very talkative . . . shy but friendly . . . has a "hi" for all . . . a welldressed gentleman . . . football is his favorite . . . Aviation Cadet School ahead for Ed. Football 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Coronet 1, 2.

Football 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Projection Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Choir 1, 2; School Play 3; Athletic Committee 2; Homeroom Vice-President 3.

CATHERINE CORVO Saint Ann's Parish

Happy disposition highlighted by infectious laugh . . . talking her specialty . . . lots of fun in a demure sort of a way . . . provocative eyes . . . found wherever fun is . . . high hopes of becoming a teacher. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mission Club 4; Music Festival 1, 2, 3; Lady Lore 2; Athletic Committee 2; Proctor 3; Service Committee 4; Homeroom Secretary 1, 2.

CATHERINE CORVINO Saint Paul's Parish

Princeton's contribution to Notre Dame . . . a touch of shyness . . . pint-sized with a special accent on the regal look . . . tastily togged . . . there's college in her future. Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3; Coronet 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Music Festival 2; Christmas Play 3; Social Committee 4, Chairman 3; Homeroom VicePresident 2, 3; Press Club 1, 2,

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ROGEH CUNNINGHAM Saint Anthony's Parish Laudable Latin and French . . . entoys pizzas . . . keenly interested in swimming and archery ... a gentleman to a T ... brains to spare . off to the teaching world. Forensic Club l, 2; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 3; French Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Transportation Committee 2; Proctor 3; Parish Council Repre entative 4; French Paper Editor 4.

JOHN CRYAN Saint Jo eph's Parish Bubbling personality . . . combines a light chuckle with a love for the daring . . . stars in basketball . . . dislikes subfect~ in general-French in particular ... the veritable tease . interested in college. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baskt:: ~ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Club 1; Latin Club 1; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Knights of Notre Dame 2, 4; Christmas Play 2, 3; Homeroom President 1, 2, 3, 4; School Play 3; Altar Boy 4; Soccer 3, 4; Track 3, 4.

DOUGLAS COSTNER Saint Joseph's Parish

IlH~NE CHANE Saint Michael's Parish

Treds tlte carefree trail ... quiet but, oh, so dependable ... football is his special love . . . keen interest in photography . . . patron drive tdnner ... aims for a higher education.

A helpful little miss . . . lmbbling over with school spirit . . . true blue . . . as ambitious as she is helpful . . . a slave to duty . . . an efficient secretary in the making.

Football 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Photography Club 1; Projection Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 4; Christmas Play 3; Proctor 3, 4.

Baseball 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Volley Ball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Athletic Club 3; Mission Club 3; Glee Cluh 3; Christmas Play 3; Service Committee 3; Assembly Committee 3, 4; Yearbook 4.

JOHN COSTA Saint Joseph's Parish

Keen sense of humor . . . tinkers with cars . . . likes everything, but double checks sports ... fond of history . . . would like to specialize in constr11ction work. Glee Club 3; Music Festival 3.

Memories are made of this: Wearily ]ames Strahs waits for the Latin students to get organized for the Roman Banquet.

SUZANNE DAUPHERS Saint Raphael's Parish Sparkles with springtime freshness all year 'round . . . a stand-out for debating . . . works without complaint . . . hails from White Horse . . . shiny, honey-colored hair . . . will be found on some college campus. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; German Club 3, 4; C.Y.A. 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Lady Lore 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Chairman 4; Hostess 3; Student Congress 4; German Paper 4.

EDWARD DEBIEC Saint Hedwig's Parish

A ready-for-anything look . . . a delightful mixture of common sense and fun . . . loves to sing . . . keen on sports . . . at his best in the band room . . . plans to attend Rider College. Ping Pong 1; Volley Ball 2; Projection Club 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Christmas Play 3; Talent Show 3, 4; Music Festival 4; Music Committee 3; School Play 4.

167

RONALD DELL Saint Raphael's Parish

Covers ground on the gridiron prankish . . . true gentleman captained the Irish . . . oil painting and spaghetti are among his many loves ... a future machinist. Football-Captain 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Athletic Club 1; Glee Club 3; Dramatic Club 2; Athletic Committee 4; Student Congress 4; Homeroom Vice-Pre ident 1, 2; Music Festival 2.

JAMES DE BLOIS Saint Anthony's Parish

ROGER DE BLOIS Incarnation Parish

Tacitly friendly ... always mannerly . . . harmoniously helpful . . . subtle humor ... ambitious, serious student . . . hopes to succeed in college.

Loves art . . . enjoys hunting drawing is his favorite pastime never too serious to laugh . . . not a care in the world ... will make good as a future aviation mechanic.

Latin Club 2, 3; Chess Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Athletic Committee 3.

MARGARET DOMANSKI Saint Hedwig's Parish

Refreshing personality ... soft spoken and kind . . . avid baseball fan . . . earns her grades . . . will be an asset in any sick room.

Art Club 1, 2; Chess Club 3; Glee Club 1; Lady Lore 4.

Basketball 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 2; Music Festival 2, 3; Service Committee 2, 3; Bulletin Board Committee 4; Choral 4; Catholic Youth Adoration 4.

RICHARD DE MARCO Saint Anthony's Parish

Popular prankster . . . that little boy look . . . small bttt mighty . . . the eyes have it . . . neat as a pin . . . college bound. Biology Club 3; Physics Club 4; Photography Club 1, 2; Science Club 1; Knights of Notre Dame 2, 3, 4; C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Transportation Committee 2; Student Congress 4; School Play Stage Crew 3, 4.

KENNETH DIXON Saint Raphael's Parish

THOMAS DOMBROSKI Saint Hedwig's Parish

A comedian . . . quick with the answers . . . likes to dance . . . loves sports . . . enjoys hunting . . . a draftsman in the making.

Popular weight lifter . . . puts his all in football . . . lives and lets live . . . on the serious side . . . does justice to his books ... wants a degree after his name. Football 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Golf 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Athletic Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Music Festival 3; Coronet 3.

Football 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Projection Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3; C.Y.A. 1, 2; Christmas Play 3; Social Committee 3; Music Festival 2, 3.

MARY DONLON Saint Anthony Parish

An Irish charmer . . . flaming red hair and a blush to match . . . incessant talker . . . loves to sing . plans to be a medical secretary. Latin Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C.Y.A. 1, 3; Christmas Play 3; Hostess Committee 2; Music Committee 4; School Play 3; Music Festival 2, 3, 4.

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BARBARA DOTTER Saint Anthony's Parish

A lot of stored-up pep and vim . . . bell dodger . . . attracts many friends . . . very talkative . . . easy going . . . will face the future as a medical secretary. Glee Club 1, 2; Coronet Business Staff 1; Parish Representative 3; Art Club 4; Athletic Committee 4.

MAUREEN DUFFY Our Lady of Sorrows' Parish Gentle of manner and voice . . . shines with the glitter of gems . . . never too busy to oblige . . . school spirit and some . . . enviable smile . . . will soon study for X-Ray technology. Latin Club l, Vice-President 2; Nursing Club 3; Library l, 2, 3, 4; President 2, 3; Vice-President 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Catholic Youth Adoration Society l, 2, 3; Service Committee l; Club Committee 2, 3, 4.

HERBERT DOVE Our Lady of Sorrows' Parish

Well-liked . . . surprisingly good sense of humor . . . a competent Jack-of-all-trades . . . a man of few words ... dislikes homework ... an up-and-coming mechanic.

HELEN DRIVER Incarnation Parish

CAROL ELENEWSKI Saint Ann's Parish

A flair for fun and energy to spare . . . horseback riding among her favorite activities . . . a ready for anything attitude . . . obliging enough . . . tell-tale blushes . . . all set to enter the business world as secretary.

Unpredictable and full of fun . . . happy-go-lucky girl . . . her two loves are her sports and her sports car . . . spends her in-between time making music . . . school spirit plus . . . will make an ideal nurse.

Glee Club 1, 2; Record Club 3; Chess Club 4; Catholic Youth Adoration Society l, 3; Red Cross Committee 2.

Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Soccer 2; Biology Club 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4.

Sports Club l; Interior Decorators' Club 2; Catholic Youth Adoration Society l, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals l 2 3, 4. ' '

PATRICIA DYSART Holy Angels' Parish

Rated high in everyone's book . . . magnetic personality . . . graceful hands on ivory keys . . . music lover through and through . . . unassuming . . . heart set on teaching music. Glee Club 1, 3, Vice-President 2, 4; Dramatic Club l; Red Cro 路 Committee 1; Music Committee 2, 3; Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 1, 2, 3; Assembly Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4.

RICHARD DUBUSKY Saint Hedwig's Parish

MARIE ELIAS Saint Anthony's Parish Petite and sweet ... a telephone addict . . . appreciates good music . . . faithful follower of M a'!J . . . kindness personified . . . will grace some college campus. Latin Club l, 3, Secretary 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President l; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Catholic Youth Adoration Society l, 2; Honor Society l, 2 3 4路 Music Festival 2, 3, 4; French dub 3: Service Corps 3; Homeroom Secretary l, 2; School Play 3; Yearbook Staff 4.

Ability to get into trouble . . . rugged and independent . . . favorites are hunting and fishing . . . sole ambition: to graduate . . . destined to be an accountant. Projection Club 1, 2; Glee Club l; Rred Cross Committee 2.

Barbara Smith, Carol Moses, Aileen Timko, Beverly Bonyi nnd Barbara M cDonough anticipate with Christine Strother, field representative for the Court, college days ahead.

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EUGENE FARKAS Saint Hedwig's Parish

Personable with a contagious smile . . . quick-witted . . . likes all sports hut rates basketball high . . . impeccable dresser . . . hard, persistent worker ... wants to keep to the books. Photography Club 1; Spanish Club Secretary 2; Chess Club 3; German Club 2, 3; Projection Club Treasurer 4; Transportation Committee 2, 4; School Play 3.

VIRGINIA EVANS Saint Anthony's Parish

AUGUST FARFALLA Saint Anthony's Parish

Diligent worker . . . gift of gab a ready smile for all . . . a candidate for the nursing world.

Magnetic and impetuous . . . never lost for words . . . "hates girls" . . . loves all sports . . . debonai. . . . will work at Westinghouse or R.C.A .

Latin Club 1, 2; Red Cross Club 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Coronet Staff 1, 2; Red Cross Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4.

Glee Club 1, 3; Do It Yourself Club President 1; Biology Club 2; Music Festival 1, 3; Christmas Play 1; School Play 3; Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Football 2, 3.

MARY ANN FISCHER Saint Joseph's Parish

Energetic and enthusiastic . . . has c&aimed a best athlete plaque . . . great basketball ability . . . always busy . . . flashes a charming smile . . . sure to succeed as a secretary . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Sports Club 1; Glee Club 2; Business Management Club 3; Future Bu 路iness Leaders of America 4; Sports Committee 3, 4; Music Festival 2.

JUDITH FARNHAM Saint Raphael's Parish

Bubbling friendliness ... lends a sympathetic ear to anyone and everyone . . . round-the-clock reader . . . homemaking perfectionist . . . eager to please . . . a successful career awaits this secretary. Sewing Club 1; Library Club 2; Teachers Club 3.

BARBARA FELTES Holy Angels' Parish Sincere and idealistic . . . seamstress extraordinaire . . . solemn, anxious fa ce . . . well-liked and thoughtful . . . plans include business college. Red Cross Club 1; Sewing Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 4; Student Council 4; German Club 3, 4, Secretary 2; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2; Music Committee Chairman 1; Hostess Committee 2, 3; Yearbook Business Manager 4.

KATHLEEN FLANAGAN Saint Anthony's Parish A tiny voice enveloped by a glowing smile . .. neat as a pin . . . enfoys bowling and horseback riding . . . casual charm . . . a give-and-take lass . . . hopes to keep some office books straight. Red Cross Club 1; Clee Club 2; Social Dancing Cluh 3; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Christophers Club 3; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1; Banking Representative 2; Christmas Play 2; School Play 3; Music Festival 2.

DAVID FOLEY Saint Paul's Parish

Quick-witted . . . alert when awake . . . an avid movie-goer . . . seldom out of trouble . . . never out of sorts . . . dreams of college days. Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Mission Club 3; Music Committee 2, 4; Literary Contributions to Lady Lore 3.

170

NANCY FOLEY Saint Paul's Parish

Busy as a bee . . . full of laughs . . . always in a whirl of activities ... finds reading a wonderful pastime . . . very, very dependable and willing . . . may soon prepare for government service. Latin Club 1; Coronet 2; Press Club 1, 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Lady Lore 2, 3; Christophers Club 3; Social Committee 1, 3; School Play 3; Christmas Play 3.

WILLIAM FOSTER Saint Joseph's Parish Genial and easy to please . . . definitely a go-getter . . . mania for collecting insects . . . interesting conversationalist . . . friendly . . . hopes to enroll in an agricultural course. Dramatic Club 1; Art Club President 2; Forensic Club 3; German Club 2, 3; Christmas Play 1, 2; Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Service Committee 3; Bulletin Board Committee 2, 3; Social Committee 1; Art Contributions to Lady Lore 2, 3; School Play 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Track 4; Choraleers 3, 4.

JOAN FORGASH Saint Gregory's Parish Gay, pert, very lovely and very sure of herself . . . undaunted enthusiasm ... progressive fazz is the "most" ... smart dresser . . . likes parties and dances . . . looks forward to a nursing career. Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 2, Treasurer 3; Chess Club Vice-President 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; C.Y.A. 1; Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Hostess Chairman 1; Club Committee 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Christmas Play 1.

MARY GASKILL Saint Anthony's Parish Never an idle moment . . . eager for fun and knows where to find it . . . a whiz on ice . . . gift of gab . . . friendly . . . looking forward to a receptionist's post. Athletic Club 1; Glee Club 2; Fashion Club 3; Chess Club 4; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 2, 3; Christmas Play 2; Music Festival 2.

GAIL FRASER Our Lady of Sorrows' Parish Full of pep ... keeps trim the bowling way . . . definitely a senior asset . . . pretty eyes . . . easy going . . . wants to model her way through life. Fashion Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Hostess Committee 1.

JOYCE FRIEL Saint Raphael's Parish Gives nothing but her best . . . sunny disposition coupled with a gracious manner . . . main interest is her friends . . . cooperative, generous and enthusiastic . . . with malice towards none ... plans to attend Junior College. Latin Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1; Future Business Leaders of America 4; C.Y.A. 1, 2; Music Festival 2, 3; Coronet Staff 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4; Lady Lore Staff 3, 4; Proctor Committee 3; Homeroom Secretary 3, President 4.

CHARLES GARTNER Saint Raphael's Parish NICHOLAS GAUG Saint Raphael's Parish Quiet and dependable . . . trustworthy and likeable . . . fond of hunting . . . courteous and kind . . . a "good morning" for everyone ... will make a reliable candidate for the police force. Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1, 2, 3; Club Committee 2, 3; Christmas Play 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4.

Eye-level above most . . . sparkling sense of humor . . . ready with an argument . . . interest includes stamps and coins . . . knows how to enfoy life . . . college days ahead.

JOAN GILHOOLEY Saint Hedwig's Parish Good-natured . . . irrepressible giggles . . . interested in dancing . . . not a care in the world . . . does her bit . . . beauty culture is her ambition.

Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; C.Y.A. 1, 2; Parish Council Chairman 1; Homeroom President 2, 3路 Soccer 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Basketball School Play 3.

Glee Club 1, 2; Fashion Club 3; Chess Club 4; C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3; Bulletin Board Committee 1; Christmas Play 1, 2; Music Festival 2.

WYNAND GEURDS Incarnation Parish Dependable and dedicated . . . happiest when painting or singing . . . decorator for plays and dances . . . thin as a whippet . . . willing to give a helping hand . . . dreams of entering the field of interior decorators. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 3, German Club 2, 3, 4, President Bulletin Board Committee 1, 2, 3, Chairman 3; Proctor Committee 1, Music Festival 2, 3, 4.

171

4; 2; 4, 2;

DORIS GOMBOS Holy Angels' Parish

Lady with a .>mile . . . as quiet as a soft breeze . . . industrious in everything . . . queen on the ice . . . dancing grace supreme . . . a medical sectetaty in the future. Sewing Club 1; Future Business Leaders of America 2; Glee Club 3; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1; Music Committee 1; Assembly Committee 3; Music Festival 3; Lady Lore 2.

CHARLES GLUKOWSKY Saint George's Parish

JO ANN GOEHRIG Saint Raphael's Parish

Arrow collar boy . . . sympathetic friend to all . . . helpful and sincere . . . personality plus . . . all-round good sport ... his future all "cooked" up. Cooking Club 1, Treasurer 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Knights of Notre Dame 2, 3, 4; Athletic Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Club Committee 1, 2, 4; Football 2, 3; J.V. Coach 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2.

An open heart for everyone ... clever and impish . . . fast on skates . . . always on the go . . . well-informed . . . dreams of being a dental assistant Glee Club 1, 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4; C.Y.A. 1, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 1, 4, Treasurer 2, 3; Christmas Play 2; Music Festival 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Christopher Club 3.

RICHARD GRAJA Holy Angels' Parish

Studious . . . friendly . . . ardent stamp collectot . . . hair and blush to match . . . soccer ace . . . college bound Photography Club 1; Projection Club 2; Biology Club 2; Teachers Club 3, 4; Athletic Committee 3; Baseball 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4.

JEROME GORSKI Saint Ann's Parish

Fond of fun . . . and full of fun . excuse expert . . . outdoor man during hunting season . . . mischievous curl . . . will major in art. Glee Club 2, 3; Art Club 2, 4; Knights of Notre Dame 2, 3; Bulletin Board Committee 3; Talent Show 2, 3; Art Contributions to Lady Lore 3.

CAROLE GOUGH Saint Anthony's Parish

MARIE GUAGLIARDO Our Lady of Sorrows' Parish

Unsophisticated . . . dependable . . . so easy to please . . . adds a touch of friendliness wherever she goes . . . favors ice skating . . . a future secretary. Glee Club 1; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3; Lady Lore 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Christmas Play 1, 2.

Inexhaustible vitality . . . usually heard humming pop music . . . bubbling with humor . . . accomplishes much . . . likeable . . . plans to be a connoisseur de franyais. Dramatic Club 3; Future Teachers 4; Sodality 3, 4; Hostess Committee 4; Christmas Play 3; School Play 3; Yearbook Staff 4.

JOSEPH HARRIS Holy Angels' Parish

Sincere and zealous . . . likes people . . . an Irish tenor . . . has lots of ambition . . . keeps ttim by bowling ... mysterious future. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Glee Club 3; Press Club President 1; C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3; Coronet Staff 1; Quill and Scroll 1; Service Committee 1, 2; Music Festival 3; School Play 3; Track 1, 2.

172

WILLIAM HAWS Saint Anthony's Parish

A little boy with high ideals . . . steadfast and pleasant . . . is definitely against homework . . . expert pilot happy-go-lucky . . . future Air Force man. Science Projection C.Y.A. 1, mittee 4; 2, 3, 4.

Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Club 2; Mission Club 3; 3, 4; Parish Council ComKnights of Notre Dame

JACQUELINE HERZIG Saint Ann's Parish

Sunny disposition . . . always gives her best . . . beautiful voice and likes to use it . . . works with a smile . . . choral group enthusiast . . . college minded. Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Choraleers 3, 4; Music Festival 3, 4; Christmas Play 2, 3.

CAROL HORVATH Saint Anthony's Parish

Casual and calm . .. most ladylike . . . attentive and obliging . . . affable smile . . . accomplishes much in a quiet way . . . medical secretary minded. Red Cross Club 1; Sewing Club 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Mission Club 4; Assembly Committee 4; Chri tmas Play 1.

JOHN HOFFMAN Saint Anthony's Parish

WILLIAM HOFFMAN Holy Angels' Parish

Slow but sure . . . very pliable enjoys the lighter things of life . . . an avid hunter . . . usually seen minus books . . . soon to he claimed by the Marines. Athletic Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Athletic Committee 1, 3; Music Committee 3; Track 3.

Compatible . . . bursting with energy -after school . . . advocates jokes . . . socially minded . . . eyes filled with mischief . immediate future: college. Forensic Club 1; Biology Club 2; Chess Club 3; German Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Athletic Committee 1, 2; Transportation Committee 3; Service Committee 4; Play Festival 1.

VERONICA HORVATH Holy Angels' Parish

Musically gifted . . . shy but pleasant . . . conscientious and concise . . . takes delight in amateur radio . . . cooperative teen . . . looking ahead to a bright future as dietician. Glee Club 1; Record Club 2; Cooking Club 3; Restaurant Management Club 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Music Committee 1, 2.

MARY HOGARTY Saint Paul's Parish FRANCIS HOYER Saint Anthony's Parish

Never-ending generosity . . . spirited and industrious . . . swimming enthusiast . . . dominant interest, French . . . fun-loving . . . eyes the future and plans to use it effectively.

Friendly personality ... quiet assurance . . . at home in the drafting room . . . friends galore . . . just full of fun ... future teacher. Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; C.Y.A. 1; Red Cross Committee 3.

Forensic Club 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 3; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Christmas Play 1; Assembly Committee 1, 2; Homeroom President 3; Dramatic Club 4.

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Were we really that young once upon a Music Festival?

CARROL HUTCHINSON Our Lady of Sorrows' Parish

Subtle wit . . . master of teenage lingo . . . dreams of dancing . . . enjoys life in general . . . plenty of school spirit ... wants to be a nw路se. Latin Club 1, 2; Photography Club 1; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3; Parish Council 2; School Play 3.

KATHERINE HOGENDUBLER Saint Raphael's Parish

JOSEPH HUGHES Saint Raphael's Parish

Imported from Kentucky . .. relaxed and easygoing ... tells wild tales ... sweet manner . . . warm friendliness ... her goal: a life of wealth.

Active and energetic . . . hunts with his falcon . . . builds cars for a hobby . .. doesn't make, but enjoys fun ... gives his time generously . . . seeks success as an engineer.

Red Cross Club 4; Red Cross Committee 4.

JAMES INVERSO Our Lady of Sorrows' Parish

Athletic Club 1; Biology Club VicePresident 2; German Club 2, 3; Transportation Committee 3; Homeroom Vice-President 3.

Partial to the fairer sex ... a shutter bug ... young, fair, and debonair ... uses his brains and books besides . . . nice to have around . . . plans engineering as a profession. Photography Club 1, 3; Travel Club Vice-President 2; German Club 2, 3.

MILDRED JACOBUS Incarnation Parish Born leader . . . million dollar smile . . . peppy cheerleader . . . a lighthearted personality . . . ever so cute . . . sees campus days ahead. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Sewing Club Treasurer 1; Library Club 2; Dramatic Club Secretary 3, President 4; Latin Club 1, 2; German Club 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Honor Society 1, 2; Service Corp 3; Christmas Play 3; School Play 3, 4; Athletic Committee 1, Chairman 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2.

ROBERT IMMORDINO Our Lady of Sorrows' Parish

Tickles your funny bone . . . hates to stop talking . . . likes basketball . . . hall walker . . . good conversationalist ... aspires to the engineering field.

ELIZABETH IORIO Saint Anthony's Parish

German Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Chess Club 3, Treasurer 4; Transportation Committee 2; School Play 3.

Sweet and amiable . . . lover of music . . . a popular miss . . . . sincere friend . . . quiet dependability . . . hopes to get in the teaching field.

PATRICIA JAM MER Incarnation Parish

Cute as a button ... takes life seriously in a sweet way . . . interested in ice skating . . . tiny and pert . . . social, friendly, feminin e . . . some lucky doctor's secretary. Cheerleading 2; Sewing Club 1; Dramatics 2; German Club 2, 3; Dancing Club 3; Homeroom Banking Representative 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3.

Future Teachers Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pen and Pencil Club 4; School Play 3; C.Y.A. 3, 4.

JOYCE IALACCI Saint Anthony's Parish

Charming chatterbox . . . bowls a strike every time . . . admirable candor . . . staunch loyalty . . . zest for life ... business world beckons. Sewing Club Secretary 1; Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3, 4, President 2; Club Committee 2.

174

ROSEMARY JINGOLI Saint Ann's Parish All-American girl in technicolor . . . gracious, gay and bulJlJling over with school spirit . . . loves the sound of show music . . . blessed with brains and uses them . . . dedicated . . . headed for college. Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Press Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4, VicePrefect 3, Treasurer 4; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Coronet News Editor 1, 2, 3, 4; Hostess Committee 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 4; School Play 3.

DONNA MARIE JOHNSON Saint Anthony's Parish

Cool, crisp and understanding ... favors popular music . . . friendly in a quiet way . . . not a cam in the world . . . ardent fan of basketball . . . anticipates a secretarial career. Latin Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4; Christmas Play 1; Social Committee 1; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Music Festival 2.

Memories sweet shall1路est in our hearts when we recall our very first smash hit, Ca1l Me ~1acbm.

CA1HERINE JANSEN Saint Gregory's Parish Has that friendly persuasion . . . a very talented writer . . . gentle, charming manner . . . the Sodality's live wire ... a tiny package of dynamite ... heart of gold ... successful college life ahead for Cathy. Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Press Club 1, 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4, Prefect 2, 3; C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Qui]] and Scroll 3, 4; Christmas Play 1; School Play 3, 4; Coronet Feature Editor 1, 2, 3, 4; Lady Lore 2, 3; Hostess Committee 1; Homeroom President 2, 4.

GEORGE JOSIBAN Saint Antho~y's Parish

ROBERT JOHNSO Saint Anthony's Parish

Always says the unexpected ... bowling mtes tops with George . . . his friends call him "Smiley" . . . somewhat reticent ... interested in math. and science . . . looks for challenge as a physicist.

MARGARET JOHNSON Saint Paul's Parish

Artistically skilled . . . interested in building models . . . subtle wit . . carefree nature . . . a true friend . . . an artist in the making.

Neat and tf'im . . . noted for her bangs ... a party lover ... a notable record collection . . . interested in writing and makiug scrap books . . . will major in English.

Track 1, 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Photography Club 2; Projection Club 1; Model Club 3; Coronet Artist 2; Lady Lore Artist 2; Art Club 4.

First Aid Club l; Glee Club 2; Cheerleading 2; Future Teachers of America 4; Hostess Committee 3; Social Committee 4.

Latin Club 2; Sdence Club 1; Mathematics Club 2; German Club 2; Lady Lore 2; Parish Council Committee 2, 4; Transportation Committee 4; Chess Club 4.

MARY ANN KARCH Saint Vincent de Paul's Parish

Fun-loving ... poised in manner ... works quickly and efficiently . . . smart as a whip . . . bubbling with humor . . . hound to be a successful teacher. Future Teachers of America Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1; C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3; Jr. Honor Society 3; Club Committee 3, 4; Bulletin Board 1, 2; Parish Council 1; Yearbook Editor 4; Student Congress 2, 4.

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BONNIE KEIM Incarnation Parish

Nonchalant but alert . . . a fashionable flair . . . owns a colossal record collection . . . gentle and kind . . . on the social side . . . will be a capable secretary Latin Club 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Art Club 3; Pen and Pencil Club 4; C.Y.A. 1; Christmas Play 1; Social Committee 3; Homeroom Secretary 3.

JOSEPH KARNICKY Saint Joseph's Parish

ELIZABETH KARPOVAGE Holy Angels' Parish

A chess strategist . . . voted most likely to succeed . . . brains to spare . . . a winning smile . . . respected by all . . . will grace a chemistry lab.

Poised in manner and bearing . orchid is her favorite flower . . . has a yen for knitting argyle socks . . . at home while dancing . . . a fashionable dresser . . . future office worker.

National Honor Society 1, President 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Parish Council Chairman 2; Transportation Chairman 3; Assembly Chairman 4; Latin Club 1, 2; German Club 3, President 2, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Lady Lore 3, 4.

RICHARD KIERNAN Saint Anthony's Parish

A fun loving fellow . . . manages to take life easy . . . basketball fan . . . prefers the outdoors . . . likes mechanical work . . . sees himself as a steam fitter in the future.

Latin Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1; C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 1, 2; Music Festival 2, 3; Service Committee 2; Proctor Committee 4.

Sports Club 2; Glee Club 1; German Club 2, 3; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1, 2, 3; Christmas Play 1; P-rojection Club 4.

WALTER KEIM Saint Joseph's Parish

Soft-voiced . . . tranquil disposition . . . interested in all sports but spends time fishing . . . blushes at the drop of a hat . . . plans to be a business executive. Athletic Club 1; Athletic Committee 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

EDWARD KIANKA Holy Angels' Parish CAROLE KING Holy Angels' Parish

A quiet nature, sparked by humor ... appears intellectual . . . enfoys swimming . . . Forensic enthusiast . . . makes a nice appearance . . . a prospective architect.

Even disposition . . . quiet and composed . . . a faithful spectator at all sports . . . a keeper of secrets . . . interesting and interested . . . would love to be a secretary for an M.D.

Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1; Latin Club 1, 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 1; Parish Council Committee 4.

Glee Club 2; Red Cross Club 1; Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1, 2, 3; Christmas Play 2; Music Festival 2; Red Cross Committee 2; Service Committee 4.

MARY JANE KING Saint Anthony's Parish

A friend in need . . . likeable and liked . . . horseback riding listed among her favorite pastimes . . . fits in with any group . . . cute and sweet . . . preparing to be a secretary. Photography Club 2; Red Cross Club 1; Travel Club 3; Social Committee 2; School Play 3; Mission Club 4.

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VICTORIA KING Saint Joseph's Parish

Small in size but big in heart flashing eyes and a winning smile ... ever thoughtful of others . . . basketball now and forever . . . generous school spirit ... off to college. Cheerleader 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1; Mission Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Service Corp 3; Homeroom Secretary 1, Vice-President 4; Athletic Committee 4.

MARGARET KLEIN Saint Gregory's Parish

Radiates a casual charm . . . pretty as a picture . . . dominant interest sewing . . . amiable and loyal . . : quiet dependability . . . cut out for a higher education. Dramatic Club 1; Art Club 2; German Club 2, 3; Dancing Club 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Banking Representative 2.

JOHN KODOBACZ Holy Angels' Parish

The rugged type . . . lists football as his favorite sport . . . works well with other stage hands . . . keen sense of humor . . .likes deep subjects . . . has inclinations toward engineering.

HELEN KLEINER Saint Anthony's Parish

RICHARD KMIEC Saint Hedwig's Parish

Natural and unaffected . . . a generous, calm nature . . . thoughtful of others . . . enjoys a good book . . . clothes chosen with great care . . . readying herself to be a secretary.

A gentleman and a scholar . . . a point winner at bowling ... congenial . . . enjoys good times . . . likeable quiet fellow . . . plans to become a~ accountant. Soccer 2; Biology Club 2; Glee Club 2; Chess Club 3; German Club 2 3· Christmas Play 1; Proctor Committe~ 1, 2; Homeroom Vice-President 3.

Latin Club .1, 2; Photography Club 1; Future Busmess Leaders of America 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2; School Play 3.

Photography 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Science Club 1; German Club 2, 3; School Play Stage Crew 3, 4.

ALLAN KOVACH Holy Angels' Parish

Cars and racing and a combination of the two . . . adept at conversation . . . often mistaken for Dennis . . . adds fun to any group . . . friendly greetings for everyone . . . engineer in the mechanical realm. Football 2; Photography Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1; Model Club 3; Library Club 2; Choir 1.

GEORGE KOTZ Saint Rapael's Parish DENNIS KOVACH Holy Angels' Parish

Winning personality ... prefers Oldsmobiles . . . "That must have been my brother" . . . relaxed and casual . . . allergic to sleep? . . . wants to make money: a future in the Mint? Football 2; Photography Club 2; Model Club 3; Crafts Club 1; Athletic Committee 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 1.

WILLIAM KREBS Saint Paul's Parish

An ace soccer player . . . known for his dry sense of humor . . . reserved but friendly . . . works hard . . . courtesy is a part of him . . . will make a terrific teacher.

A true gentleman . . . with malice toward none . . . skilled in archery . : . h~ghly respected . . . generous wtth hts spare time . designed to be an architect.

Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Treasurer 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Biology Club 2; Do It Yourself Club 1; Athletic Committee 2; Homeroom Treamrer 3.

Archery Club 3; Latin Club 1 2· Projection Club 1; Art Club 2 '3 4· Co~onet Artist 2, 3, 4; Lady Lor~ Artist 2, 3; Bulletin Board Committee 1, 2, 4; Band 4; School Play Stage Crew 3, 4. LIESL KRAUS Saint Ann's Parish

Has a charm all her own . . . chatty miss . . . sparkling good humm· . . . sincerity her trademark . . . a lover of dancing ... sees office days ahead. Glee Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2· Dramatic Club 3; German Club' 2 4· Music Festival 2; Athletic Co~it~ tee 1; Parish Council 2; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Homeroom Secretary 3, 4.

177

ROBERT KUZIANIK Saint Hedwig's Parish

Mainspring of the cheering squad . . . clever artist . . . temperamental . . . quick expressive gestures . . . one of the many blondes . . . would like an office position. Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; National Honor Society 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Coronet Artist 1, 2; Social Committee 3; Bulletin Board Committee Chairman 2; Homeroom Secretary 1, 2; Bulletin Board Committee l.

EILEEN LECHNER Our Lady of Sorrows' Parish

JOAN KRUG Saint Michael's Parish

First things first . . . gentle manner . . . neatness is a must . . . never without Janet . . . does just what is necessary ... eyeing the secretarial world.

Generous nature . . . loyalty is her outstanding virtue . . . flashes a great big smile . . . giggles her way through a tough situation . . . enjoys swimming . . . will lend her charm to a business office. Glee Club 1, 2; Band 1; Music Festival 1, 2; Hostess Committee 1; Music Committee 3, 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4.

Dramatic Club 1; Future Business Leaders of America 2; Social Dancing Club 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Red Cross Committee 2.

LAWRENCE LEAD EM Saint Anthony's Parish

Strong-willed ... firm but kind leans toward the scientific field . . . serious but friendly . . . determined to reach a desired goal . . . if possiblecollege. Science Club 1; German Club 2; Math Club 2; Chess Club 3; Football 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; German Paper 3.

STEPHEN KROL Saint Hedwig's Parish As true as he is tall . . . handsomely tailored . . . has a monopoly on courtesy . . . uses time well . . . plays basketball and loves it . . . bright future ahead as an engineer. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Knights of Notre Dame 2, 3, 4; C.Y.A. 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Band 3; Choir 2; Glee Club 2; Christmas Play 1, 2; Music Festival 2; Coronet Staff 1, 2, 3; Music Committee 1, 2; Parish Council Committee 1, 3; Press Club 4; Restaurant Management Club 4; School Play 3; Assembly Committee 4.

EILEEN KYSELKA Saint Hedwig's Parish Conscientious and efficient in a pleasant way . . . noted for her typing . . . at home with a cook book . . . provocative smile . . . graceful carriage . . . anticipates a successful teaching post. Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Sewing Club 1; Library Club 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Coronet Staff 2, 3, 4; Service Committee 1, 3; Hostess Committee 3, 4; Red Cross ComIJlittee 2.

KAREN LAVAN Saint Raphael's Parish Sensitive to the feelings of others . . . mirth and laughter are her assets . . . resourceful at times . . . activityminded . . . sociable . . . a hopeful nurse. Sewing Club 1; Mission Club Secretary 2; Bulletin Board Committee 2, 4; Art Club 1, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Travel Club 1; Intramurals l.

PATRICIA LEVY Saint Anthony's Parish

Queen of cheer . . . loved and respected by young and old . . . a quiet reserve . . . ever so generous . . . mission minded ... nursing school ahead. Sewing Club 1, 2; Travel Club Treasurer 3; Mis ion Club 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Intramurals l.

THOMAS LENYO Saint Raphael's Parish

Lives by the music welled up inside . . . buoyant and trustworthy . . . mild in manner ... courteous and thoughtful . . . soft spoken and every inch a gentleman . . . melodies will lighten all his days. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Festival 2, 3.

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ELLEN LONDAHL Saint Anthony's Parish A heart overflowing with love . . . pretty as a picture ... her eyes are the windows of her soul . . . bubbling laughter . . . sparkling personality ... the /uture will find her in some haspita administering to the sick. Dramatic Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Press Club 2; Hostess Committee 2; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Choraleers 3路 School Play 3; Future Nurses Club Secretary 3; Club Committee 4; French Club 4.

FRANK MADDALON Saint Paul's Parish

Ambitious and determined . . . cooperative and folly . . . bowling fills his leisure time . . . a gratifyin g student . . . the draftina board will fill his hours.

PETER LoCURTO Incarnation Parish

THOMAS LUCAS Saint Anthony's Parish

The world's his stage ... carefree .. . a big tease . .. N.D.'s gourmet .. . innocent mien is his passport . . . will be an asset to the business world.

Everybody's friend .. . surprisingly gentle ... loves basketball . . . blessed with brains . . . trustworthy and loyal . . . will join forces with the accountants. Latin Club 1; German Club 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-President 1, 2, 3; Athletic Club 1; Model Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; School Play 3; Yearbook Sports Editor 4.

Latin Club 1, 3; German Club 2, 3; Science Club President 3; Christmas Play 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

Projection Club 1; Biology Club 2; Photography Club 3; Football 2, 3, Manager; Intramurals 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4.

ANDREE LUHRMAN Saint Paul's Parish Class spirit matches school spirit ... nothing beyond her reach ... devoted to writing . . . unmistakably talented . . . spontaneous warmth and selfless generosity . . . college ahead. Press Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; Girls' Basketball 1, 2; Girls' Baseball 1; Forum Club 3, 4; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1, 2; Lady Lore 2; Coronet 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 1; Athletic Committee 2, 3, 4.

JANET LYCZAK Saint Hedwig's Parish

JEFFREY MAFFEI Saint Ann's Parish

An avid reader ... quick on the pickup . . . checker and chess champion . . . a likeable fellow . . . a could-behonor student . . . plans center around a college campus.

Perpetual giggler . . . couldn't live without Eileen . . . uses her timetalking . . . outstandingly neat . . . graceful dancer . . . private secretary in the making. Sewing Club ~ ; Future B~siness Le~d颅 ers of Amenca 2; Social Dancmg Club 3.

How can we forget the day we were so curious about the minority who came nll dressed up replete with corsage?

Forum Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1; Baseball Manager 1; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3, 4; Coronet Staff 2, 3, 4; Checker Champion 1, 2, 3; Play 3, 4; Soccer 2; Honorable Mention in Merit Scholarship 3.

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JOSEPH MAINS Saint Raphael's Parish

Never seen without a smile . . . more mature than most . . . deep thinker . . . hurries to his after-school job . . . ever thoughtful and gentle . . . future physical therapist. Photography 3, 4; Cooking Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3.

JOSEPH MAGEE Holy Angels' Parish

HELEN MAHONEY Saint Raphael's Parish

Music is his magic ... prefers to work with his hands ... generous and willing . . . partial to sports . . . ready and waiting for fun . . . hopes to make good with Bell Telephone Company.

Childlike in simplicity, mature in judgment . . . born for the stage . . . entertaining wit . . . natural charm . . . vivacious when in action . . . will make an attractive airline hostess.

School Play 3; Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Social Dancing 3; Cooking Club 1; Glee Club 2; Dramatic Club 4; German Club 2.

Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 2, 3, 4; Play Festival Director 1, 2, 3; School Play 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; Talent Show 2, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2.

FRANK MANCUSO Saint Anthony's Parish

Restless nature . . . frowns on work . . . chock-full of fun . . . laughs his way through life . . . basketball captures his attention . . . would like to give real estate a try. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; School Play 3; Homeroom Pre ident 1, 2; Projection Club 1; Modeling Club 2; Dancing Club 3; Latin Club 1, 2.

LAWRENCE MARINARI Saint Ann's Parish Impeccably groomed ... go-getter ... found in the gym . . . varied interests . . . town and country gentleman . . . will major in history. Latin Club 2, Vice-President 1, 3; Restaurant Managers' Club 3; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Editor 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3; Soccer Manager 2; Baseball Manager 1, 2; Homeroom Representative 2, 3; Student Council 4; Quill and Scroll 3; School Play 3. Parish Council 4; Proctor Committee 1.

JOSEPH MALLOY Holy Angels' Parish

Steadfast in the will to do . . . persuasive debator . . . bachelor forever and a day . . . ever true to the ideals of Notre Dame . . . will see the world through the eyes of an architect.

DAVID MAIORINO Saint Gregory's Parish

Subtle charm . . . blessed with a bonnet of brains . . . receives honors graciously . . . delights in books . . . the physics lab-his second home . . . will attend medical college .

Forum Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; German Club 2, 3; Football 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum Chairman 4; Christmas Play 2, 3.

Athletic Club 1; Math Club 2, Secretary 2; Latin Club 1, 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; Track 3.

JAMES MARJARUM Saint Raphael's Parish

Every day is a lovely day for ]im ... unselfish devotion . . . charitable heart . . . characterized by courtesy . . . first others, then himself . . . thinks the engineering field is great. Weight Lifting Club 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 1, 2; Chess Club 3; Biology Club 2; School Play 3; Parish Council 4; Proctor Committee 1.

180

DOROTHY MARKULEC Saint Hedwig's Parish

Determined to succeed ... winsome smile . . . pleasant spirit . . . generous typist . . . four-year honor student . . . future secretary. Glee Club 1; Press Club 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, Secretary 3; Latin Club 1; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom VicePresident 4; Coronet 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Committee 4.

ROSALIE MARTEL Saint Joseph's Parish

Quiet charm . . . petite and polite ... lost behind the steering wheel . . . where Ro is, Joyce is nearby . . . sweetness personified ... future beautician. Dramatic Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Style Club 3; Pen and Pencil Club 4.

WILLIAM MATLACK Saint Ann's Parish

JOHN MARTIN Saint Gregory's Parish

GEORGE MARTYNUIK Saint Hedwig's Parish

An independent spirit ... serious but friendly . . . fits best in science . . . a man of few words . . . saves time for sports . . . plans to major in forestry.

A newcomer with plenty of initiative . . . quiet but confident . . . minces no words . . . strong in his convictions . . . wastes no time . . . seeks success as an electrician.

Weight Lifting Club 2; Do It Yourself Club 1; Biology Club 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2.

Hard to know but easy to like . . . a serene, soft-spoken gent . . . his T square is his best friend . . . always cooperative ... gets along with everyone . . . construction work beckons him. Football 2; Hobby Club 1, 2, 3.

Football 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4.

ROSALIE MAZIARZ Saint Hedwig's Parish

Enthusiasm plus . . . lady on the go . . . generosity with a smile . . . bubbling personality ... "Rosie, on the spot . . . a Florence Nightingale aspirant. Glee Club 1, 2; Travel Club Secretary 3; Latin Club 2, 3; French Club 4; Red Cross Club 4; Hostess Committee 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Music Festival 2; Student Congress 4; Coronet 4.

MICHAEL MATTALIANO Saint Ann's Parish ROSEANN MAZZARELLA Saint Anthony's Parish

Music enthusiast . . . in the social whirl . . . generosity, her second nature . . . domestically inclined . . . bright and cheerful . . . business career is calling.

Contented just to sit . . . works in spurts . . . generally in good humor ... won't talk about his interests ... utterly carefree . . . wants to serve with the Armed Forces of our nation.

CHARLES McDADE Saint Anthony's Parish

Mischievous smile . . . extended vocabulary . . . flair with the pen . . . ability beyond accomplishment . . . boasts an Irish heritage for poetry appreciation . . . college bound.

Intramurals 2; Photography Club 2; Hobby Club 3.

Photography Club 2; Sewing Club 1; Cooking Club 3; Future Business Leaders of America 4; School Play 3; Christmas Play 3; Transportation Committee 1, 2; Intramurals 1.

Latin Club 1; Projection 1; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1; Lady Lore 2; Transportation Chairman 4.

ROBERT McCLOSKEY Holy Angels' Parish

Easy going but nice . . . football gets top rating . . . capable stage crew man . . . definitely a loyal N.D. man . . . a smile that takes . . . will become a good businessman. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4.

181

ROBERT McGEE Saint Anthony's Parish

Book shy and worry free ... a weight lifter . . . respectful at all times and to all people . . . air minded . . . takes things in his stride . . . will train for defense of Uncle Sam. Press Clu~ 1; Our Local Government President 2; Hobby Club 3; Chess Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

BARBARA McDONOUGH Saint Anthony's Parish

Number one chatterbox . . . vivacious and gracious . . . flawless complexion . . . impressive eyes ... the movie star look . . . expects to go places in the teaching field. Latin Club Secretary 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 3; Future Teachers of America 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 2; Bulletin Board Committee 3; Homeroom Vice-President 1; Yearbook Staff 4.

MARIBETH McEWAN Saint Raphael's Parish Works her way into your heart a spirit that needs no adjusting petite proctor . . . a crowning glory that is an answer to any maiden's prayer . . . very much on the helpful side . . . will go places in the business field. Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; German Club 2, 3; C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Coronet 1, 2, 3, 4; Lady Lore 2; Proctors 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 1; Club Committee 3; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Student Council Secretary 4.

BRIAN McNALLY Saint Paul' Parish

Einstein #2 of Princeton . . . constant companion of mischief . . . lives in the clouds-but definitely . . . thrives on the dramatic ... talks of raising sheep . . . could make his future in the field of chemistry. Science Club 2, President 1; Forum Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; School Play 4.

THOMAS McGOUGH Our Lady of Sorrows' Parish

School-spirit personified . . . always ready to help . . . loves football . . . noted for his willing attitude . . . generous in a quiet way . . . won't say about the future. Forensic Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; German Club 2, 3; Athletic Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Chess 1, 2, 3, 4; School Play 3; C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Coronet 1; Homeroom President 1, Vice-President 4.

MARYLEE McMENAMEN Our Lady of Sorrows' Parish MARY ANN McNALLY Saint Gregory's Parish

A generous and devoted friend serious and quiet on the surface-mischievous within . . . petite and sweet . . . never too busy to help . . . future businesswoman. Dramatic Club 1; Red Cross 3; Future Business Leaders of America 2; Red Cross Committee 2, 3; Girls' Athletic Committee 4; Office Assignments 2, 3, 4.

Winning smile complete with dimples . . . a bundle of joy packed with energy . . . has that little girl look . . . interested in journalism . . . blushes easily . . . a candidate for the business world. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Teachers Club 2; School Play 3; Coronet Staff 1, 2, 3; Hostess Committee 2.

MICHAEL MELORE Saint Gregory's Parish

Notre Dame's fabulous "Mr. Football" . . . 12 F' s pride and joy . . . respectful and respected . . . book conscious . . . mild in manner . . . headed for college. Athletic Club 2; German 2; Photography 3; Football Team 3, 4; Baseball Team 2; Knights of Notre Dame 2; Music Committee 3; Senior Play 3.

182

PATRICIA MERIWETHER Saint Hedwig's Parish

Never-ending initiative . . . ever striving for her goal . . . excellent student . . . a light-hearted personality . . . always co-operative . . . a secretaryto be. Red Cross Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4; Coronet 2, 3, 4; Lady Lore 2, 3; Service Committee 4; Social Committee 3.

LOUIS MESSINA Saint Joseph's Parish

Attentive listener . . . a lover of sports . . . unique disposition . . . a kind word and a smile for all . . . a humorist . . . plans to be a printer. Projection Club 1, 2, 3; Proctor Committee 1, 2; Athletic Committee 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3.

THOMAS MINAR Saint Michael's Parish

Big, broad shoulders . . . capable leader . . . devoted to baseball and basketball . . . loves to drive . . . a hard, persistent worker . . . wants to go to college. Athletic Club 1; Model Club Treasurer 2; German Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2; President 3, 4.

JOSEPH MILACCI Holy Angels' Parish

DOLORES MILESKI Saint Hedwig's Parish

Noble in bearing and honest in speech . . . magnetic personality . . . sudden and ingenious ideas . . . smiles from the heart up . . . sports-minded . . . an up-and-coming electrical engineer.

Little girl appeal . . . second nature is helping others . . . gentle as a kitten . . . a kind word and a smile for all . . . loyal Coronet member . . . future secretary. Press Club Secretary 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Coronet Business Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Hostess Committee Secretary 3; C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary to Faculty 2, 3; Office Assignments 2, 3.

Photography Club 1; Projection Club 2; Biology Club 2; German Club 2, 3; Chess Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Team 2, 3, 4; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1, 2, 3, 4; School Play Stage Crew 3, 4.

EILEEN MOHR Holy Angels' Parish

One of the sweetest . . . pleasant personality . . . neatness is a must . . . collects records . . . cute litle trickster ... wants to be a nurse. Red Cross 1; Photography 2; Future Nurses Club 3, 4; Mission 3; Latin 2, Secretary 3; French Club 2, 3; Service Committee 3; Homeroom Secretary 1.

GERALDINE MISIOLEK Saint Hedwig's Parish

JOHN MOON Saint Joseph's Parish

Laughing Irish eyes . . . makes memorable remarks . . . soccer skilled . . . has many friends . . . persuasive talker . . . hopes to continue his education.

Quietness is hers . . . co-operative . . . spare time spent in hair styling . . . pleasing personality . . . loves dancing . . . hairdressing will be her lot in the future. Glee Club 1, 2; Social Dancing 3; Intramurals 1.

John Martin, Thomas Minar and Joseph Malloy arrange a poster for the science fair.

Athletic Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Model Club 2; French Club 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2.

183

CAROL MOSES Incarnation Parish Always just herself . . . enthusiastic and generous . . . as merry as a silver bell . . . crowning glory that needs no halo . . . nice voice . . . future: an X-ray technician. Latin Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; French Club 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Parish Council Committee 1; Club Committee 3; Student Council Treasurer 4; School Play 3, 4; Yearbook Literary Staff 4.

DENNIS MORRIS Saint Hedwig's Parish

Generous, happy, and likeable .. . neat in dress, quiet in manner .. . stars in basketball . . . a gentleman of few words . . . fair-haired gent with a nice smile . . . headed to be a gym teacher. Athletic Club 1; Latin 1, 2; Model 2· Hobby Club 3; Chess Club 4· Bas~ ketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra~urals 1, 2, 3, 4; C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3, 4.

MARY JANE MORRIS Saint Raphael's Parish Likeable personality . . . nonchalant attitude . . . leisure loving gal . . . likes to tease . . . welcomes sweet spring and graduation . . . heart set on being a private secretary. Future Business Leaders of America Club 1, 2; Chess Club 4; Interior Decorators Club 3; lntramurals 1· Catholic Youth Adoration 1, 2, 3, 4~ Coronet 1, 2; Service Committee 1· Club Committee 1, 2; Transportatio~ Committee 3.

JOSEPH MULLER Holy Angels' Parish

Easily amused ... quick-tempered ... has great pride in his car . . . likes people . . . the innocent mien . . . would like to learn a trade. German Club 2, 3; Photography Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; Catholic Youth Adoration 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketbali 1, 2; School Play 3; Quill and Scroll3.

GEORGE MRAZ Saint Joseph's Parish

Not a care in the world . . . reliable excuse maker . . . a way that alternately irritates and amuses . . . the "mike" man . . . hopes to come smiling through as an electrical engineer. Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 4; Intramurals 1 2 3, 4; School Play Stage Crew 3, 4. '

CAROL MROZICKI Saint Joseph's Parish

Lover of sports . . . tops in basketball . . . dependable . . . generous and helpful . . . business ability . . . plans to be an l.B.M. operator.

WILLIAM MULRYNE Saint Joseph's Parish

Athletic Club 1, 2; German Club 2 3; Art Club 3; Intramurals 1 2 3 4~ Baseball and Basketball Tea~s' 1' 2' 3, 4; Soccer Captain 3, 4; Athl~ti~ Committee 1, 2, 3; Service Department 2, 3, 4.

Unemotional, at times ... easy going . . . can take a joke . . . a bit on the shy side . . . blushes at a glance. Glee Club 1; Chess Club 2, 3; Crafts Club 1; Social Dancing Club 3; Soccer 2, 3; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Homeroom Treasurer 2.

ROBERT MURPHY Incarnation Parish

Leisure lover . . . constant source of mischief . . . likes sports and girls . . . dislikes books . . . exceptional personality, but his moods? ... would like to continue his schooling. Mission Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2; In1, 2, 3, 4; Assembly Comrmttee 2, 4; Parish Council 2, 3; Homeroom President 1. tr~murals

JAMES MULVAN Saint Raphael's Parish

Thinks life is just a bowl of cherries .. . . dislikes school . . . friendly, amusmg c~aracter . . . loves fun, people and hts glasses . . . lost without ]oe . . . likes to keep people guessing about his future. Athletic Club 1, 2; Social Dancing Club 3; German Club 2· Football 3· lntramurals 2, 3; School 'Play 3. '

184

SHEILA MURPHY Saint John's Parish

Modern music fan ... heart of gold . . . friend to everyone . . . loves parties and good times . . . a welcome sprite in a crowd . . . will be an angel in white. Mission Club Treasurer l; Latin Club Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Red Cross Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Forum 4; Catholic Youth Adoration Society l, 2, 3, 4; Bulletin Board Committee 3, 4.

SALLY NEIL Incarnation Parish Cheerful little teen ... sports a "bunny" nose ... peaches and cream complexion . . . a femme with a flair for fun . . . a light-hearted personality . . . will make an excellent history teacher. Library Club l; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club l, 2; French Club 4; C.Y.A. 2; Sodality 2; Cheerleader 3; School Play 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Parish Council Committee 2; Music Committee 4; Homeroom Treasurer l, Vice-President 2.

VIRGINIA MURRAY Saint Ann's Parish

JOHN NALBONE Holy Angels' Parish

Full of fun and then some ... a perfectionist . . . a ready smile . . . a lot of stored-up pep and vim . . . sparkling soprano cut out to be a nurse. Future Nurses, Vice-President 3; Latin Club l, 2; Proctor Committee 4; Music Committee 2, 3; Hostess Committee l; C.Y.A. l, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3.

Silent with dry humor . . . a true friend . . . loves all sports . . . real outdoor man . . . appreciates good music . . . plans to become an engineer. Press Club l; Local Government VicePresident 2; Hobby Club President 3; Glee Club 4; Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4.

EDWARD NYZIO Saint Hedwig's Parish

Radiant personality . . . suppressed smile . . . enjoys fun but reticent by nature . . . takes active part in sports . . . has artistic ability . . . will make a fine draftsman. Athletic Club l; Chess Club 2; German Club 2, 3; Biology Club 3; Athletic Committee 4; Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4; Catholic Youth Adoration Society l, 2, 3, 4.

CHRISTINA NERWINSKI Saint Hedwig's Parish

MARY ANN OBERC Saint Hedwig' Parish

A bit kinder than most you. meet . . . respected by all . . . enjoys playing the piano . . . ice skating enthusiast . . . headed for success in the teaching field. Glee Club l, 2, 3; Press Club President 4; Latin l, 2, 3; French 4; C.Y.A. 3, 4; Ho tess Committee 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Coronet News Staff 3, 4.

DAVID OCHS Our Lady of Sorrows' Parish

Wise and jolly . . . twinkling eyes . . . respectful to all and respected by all . . . loves fun and jokes . . . efficient aide . . . plans to enter the business field.

W onderfu.l personality . . . an uncomplaining chauffeur to many . . . takes part in sports and enjoys them . . . unassuming friendliness . . . delightfully earnest . . . plans to be a business man. Catholic Youth Adoration Society l, 2, 3, 4; Press Club l, 2; Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4; Coronet Sports Editor l, 2; Athletic Committee l; Parish Council l, 2; Service Committee l.

Library Club l; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Chess Club 4; Latin Club l; Catholic Youth Adoration Society l, 2, 3, 4; School Play 3; Assembly Committee l; Athletic Committee 2; Red Cross Committee 3.

JOHN OBERDING

Ace in basketball . . . tall, handsome and persistent . . . a born tease . . . loves to drive . . . a menace to pedestrians ... good luck in "pro" baskethall, John. German Club 2, 3; Latin Club President 2, 3; Chess Club 2, President 4; Glee Club l, 2; Social Dancing 3; Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4; Proctor l, 3; School Play 3.

185

KRIST! OLE NSLAGER Saint Ann's Parish

Fascinating person . . . a twinkling eye and a fri endly smile . . . devoted to N.D.'s band . . . handy with the needle . . . w elcomes the week-end ... a candidate for the nursing world. Latin Club l , 2; Nursing Club 3; Dramatic Club l ; Intramurals l , 2, 3, 4; Catholic Youth Adoration Society l , 2, 3, 4; Band l , 2, 3, 4; School Play 3; Hostess Committee l.

GERALDINE OLENDER Saint Hedwig's Parish

JOHN OLENDER Saint Hedwig's Parish

Always has an excuse or a long story . . . ready, willing and able to cope with a situation . . . possesses a generous heart . . . infinite amount of vim and vigor . . . good company . . . will make a forceful secretary.

Possesses an amiable personality and effervescent charm . . . excels in kindness . . . looks trouble in the eye and smiles at it . . . popular . . . will make a good engineer.

Sewing Club l ; Photography Club 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, President 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Lady Lore 3.

PATRICIA OLSCHEWSKI Saint Hedwig's Parish

Cute as can be . . . moods vary . likes to write poetry . . . appreciates the sweet strains of music . . .ardent fan for all sports . . . plans to go into nursing. Dramatic Club l ; Future Nurses VicePresident 2, Secretary 3; Art Club Secretary 4; Latin Club l , 2; French Club 4; lntramurals l , 2, 3, 4; Lady Lore 2, 3, 4; Athletic Committee 2, 3.

Athletic Club l ; German Club 2, 3; Social Dancing Club 3; Intramurals l , 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Coronet Staff l , 2; Service Committee l, 3; Athletic Committee 2; Proctor Committee 3.

JOSEPH OLEXOVITCH Holy Angels' Parish

Sunny disposition . . . instigator of mischief ... won't take life too seriously . . . faithful to German . . . true comedian . . . crystal ball is cloudy. Sports Club l ; Photography Club l ; Dramatic Club 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; C.Y.A. l , 2, 3, 4; Transportation Committee l ; Intramurals l , 2, 3, 4; Football Team 2; Homeroom Treasurer 4.

PATRICIA O'NEILL Our Lady of Sorrows' Parish JEAN OLSZEWSKI Saint Hedwig's Parish Flashes a friendly smile . . . finds a good side to everything . . . loves life and doesn't care who knows it .. . her good humor and pleasant smile will make her go far . . . never sad . . . hopes for humanity. Latin Club l, 2; Red Cross Club l, 3; French Club 4; Future Nurses of America Club 2; Chess Club 4; Cheerleader l; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Catholic Youth Adoration l , 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Committee 2, 3, 4.

The other half of the O'Neill duo ... unmistakably Irish ... one of N.D.'s tall gals . . . exotic hairdos . . . teaching days ahead. Dramatic Club l ; German Club 2, 3; Coronet 2, 3; Forum Club 3; Future Nurses Club 4; Sodality 2; Bulletin Board Committee 2; Parish Council Committee l ; Transportation Committee 3; School Play 3; Homeroom Secretary l , Treasurer 2.

JOHN O'LONE Saint Anthony's Parish

Always ready for a laugh . . . constantly up to something . . . loves to tantalize people . . . "hail fellow, well met" . . . undecided about the future. Latin Club l , President 2; German Club 2, Vice-President 3; Biology l , 3; Science Club l ; Football 2; Homeroom President l , 3.

MAUREEN O'NEILL Our Lady of Sorrows' Parish

Lovely, gracious, manner . . . quiet and refined . . . quick to smile and eager to plea... e ... dresses just right . . . one of two, headed for college. Teachers Club 3; Library Club l , 2; German Club 2, 3; Intramurals l , 2; Service Committee 3.

186

SANDRA PERSICHETTI Saint Raphael's Parish

Ready, willing and able ... does more than her share ... full of school spirit . . . cultured charm . . . gracefully blended . . . will attend business college. Press Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Future Business Leaders of America VicePresident 4; Latin Club 1; Lady Lore Business Editor 2, 3; Christopher Club 3; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Student Council Vice-President 4; Social Committee 2; School Play 3; Music Festival 3. EDNA PARTRIDGE Saint Joseph's Parish Sweet and amiable miss . . . always wears a smile . . . many pet expressions . . . has most fun in gym classes . . . collects stuffed animals . . . seen as a future teacher. Dramatic Club 1; C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Future Teachers of America Club 3, Vice-President 2; Bulletin Board Committee 1; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Coronet Staff 3; Hostess Committee 3, 4; Glee Club 4; French Club 4.

ROBERT PATERSON Saint Anthony's Parish

Naturally thin . . . entertaining wit . . . an asset to N.D.'s band . . . a warm heart well known to all . . . on the carefree trail . . . will be a member of Uncle Sam's Navy. Science Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 4; Music Committee 1; Proctor Committee 4; Homeroom Vice-President 1路 Mu ic Festival 2, 3, 4. '

ANDREW PANGALDI Saint Anthony's Parish

Always heard but never seen . . . voice from the back of the room . . . smiles from ear to ear . . . dotes on hunting and fishing . . . eyes that laugh constantly . . . not quite sure about the future. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 2 3路 Forensic Club 4. ' ' '

SAUNDRA PEACE Saint Raphael's Parish Talented choreographer ... her paint brush adds the finishing touch . . . hard-to-describe attractiveness . . . sparkling dark eyes match sparkling dark hair . . . the perfect model of perfection . . . a dancing career awaits this dainty miss. Dramatic Club 1; Art Club Vice-President 2, 3, 4; German Club 3; Social Committee 1, 2; Bulletin Board Committee 3; School Play 3, 4; Lady Lore 3; Talent Show 4.

THOMAS PATTEN Saint Joseph's Parish

N.D.'s quiet man ... but so nice to be around . . . friend in need . . . enjoys life . . . service days ahead. PATRICIA OROS Holy Angels' Parish

Science Club 1; Mission Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3; School Play 3.

Always a lady . . . unfailingly pleasant . . . at home on the dance floor . . . glides through typing . . . ice skating and swimming get top billing ... seeks a secretarial future.

Arranging the window for Catholic Press Month is one of the many duties of library club members, Louise Rossi and Maureen Duffy.

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Music Festival 2, 3; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Transportation Committee 4.

CATHOLIC PRESS

187

DOROTHY PETERS Saint Anthony's Parish

Fun-loving and nice ... in love with the Navy . . . studious . . . always has a problem . . . casual clothes are her favorite ... heading for Saint Francis College to take up Medical Technology. Latin Club 1, 2, Consul 2; Press Club 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 2, 4; Sewing Club 3; C.Y.A. 4; French Club 4; Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Coronet 1, 2, 3, 4; Canticle 4; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Volleyball Team 2; Lady Lore 3; Service Corps 3. MARY ANN PHILLIPS Saint Michael's Parish

JAMES PETERS Saint Joseph's Parish

N.D:s little bundle of humor ... unbounded passion for tomato pies . . . speed demon at the homework . . . likes dancing and noise . . . usually gets in the way . . . hopes to enlarge the business world.

All the earmarks of a gentleman . . . wrapped up in a quiet humor . . . rush him not . .. member of the Civil Air Patrol . . . a three-year manager . . . great outdoor man . . . technical school ahead.

Glee Club 1, 2; Social Dancing Club 3; Future Business Leaders of America Club 4.

Athletic Club 1; Record Club 2; Travel Club 3; Projection Club 4; German Club 2, Vice-President 3; Proctor Committee 1; Athletic Club Committee 4; Football 2; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3.

HENRY PIERRE Saint Ann's Parish

Adonis of Notre Dame . . . football letterman . . . pleasing personality ... lover of all sports . . . sincere hard worker . . . an accountant position, he will fill. Projection Club 1; Athletic Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Glee Club 4; Football Team 2, 3, 4.

MARY LEE PIEPSZAK Incarnation Parish

Reserved but sweet . . . has that special sparkle . . . styled with simplicity . . . enjoys mischief when it comes her way . . . jumps to lend a helping hand . . . plans to be a secretary. Sewing Club 1, 3; Future Business Leaders of America 2, 4.

THOMAS PIEPSZAK Saint Raphael's Parish

"Man with a Camera" ... able leader . . . dresses with care and style . . . casual air . . . promise of success . . . "Dr. Piepszak, surgery!"

ROBERT PIETRAS Saint Anthony's Parish

Forum Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Coronet 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 4; C.Y.A. 2, 3, 4; Knights of Notre Dame 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Football Team 2.

Lively sense of humor . . . hot rods are his business . . . not in one place long . . . dislikes early rising . . . rugged outdoor man . . . college may come next. Science Club 1; Photography Club 2; German Club 2, 3; Athletic Club 3; Proctor Committee 2; Football 2.

WILLIAM PINTINALLI Our Lady of Sorrows' Parish

Friendly and sociable . . . active projection man . . . quiet and goodnatured . . . loves to hunt . . . never refuses to do a favor . . . hopes to be an insurance man. Athletic Club 1; Projection Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4.

RICHARD PIMLOTT Saint Joseph's Parish

Tall, blond, and handsome ... one of our best dressed men . . . gets along with everyone . . . struggles a little with math . . . has mastered the social life . . . hopes to be a forester. Athletic Club 1; Forum Club 2; Latin Club 1, 2; German Club 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Lady Lore 3; Debate 4; Homeroom President 1, 4, Vice-President 3; School Play 3.

188

DONNA POGROWSKI Saint Hedwig's Parish

Mannequin of diverse hairdos artistically inclined ... come-day, goday lass . . . expert excuse maker . . . likeable manner . . . will make her future dabbling in paint. Forum Club 1; Basketball 1; Cheerleader 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Interior Decorator's Club 2; Transportation Committee 2; Mission Club 3; Sodality of Our Lady 2; Lady Lore Art Staff 2; Club Committee 4.

AGNES PISANI Saint Paul's Parish

Busy as a bee . . . nice to be around . . . has that colgate smile . . . enjoys a joke even at her own expense . . . loves swimming and ice skating . . . wants to be a beautician.

GERALDINE PISARCZYK Saint Hedwig's Parish

PAULINE PISCOPO Saint Anthony's Parish

Uses the typewriter with speed and ease . . . a bit on the shy side . . . believes a stitch in time saves nine . . . enjoys the days at Notre Dame . . . looking ahead to a secretarial career. Sewing Club 1; Glee Club 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4; Christopher Club 3; Transportation Committee 2; Service Corps 3.

Big, brown eyes . . . noted for her long, black hair . . . kicks up her heels for horseback riding . . . quiet, slender, and sincere . . . animated . . . wishes to become a teacher. Mission Club 4, President 1, 2; Latin Club 2, Treasurer 1; Travel Club Vice-President 3; C.Y.A. 1; School Play 3.

Sewing Club 1; Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Committee 4.

MARY PRATICO Saint Raphael's Parish

Able leader ... pretty, pert and pep-

PY ... slightly forgetful ... efficiency

is her goal . . . rates all sports high ... a secretarial career awaits her. Latin Club Secretary 1; Mission Club 1; Cheerleader~; 3, 4; C.Y.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Council Secretary 2; Glee Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Christopher Club 3; School Play 3; Social Committee 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Coronet 3, 4; Yearbook 4.

CHARLES PUSHMAN Saint Raphael's Parish

ROBERT POWERS Saint Ann's Parish

Prize clock watcher . . . has what it takes . . . pedestrians, beware! . courtesy is his outstanding virtue . . . wins his way into your heart . . . headed for the wild blue yonder.

Famous crew-cut man . . . leader of our band . . . always on the go . . . friendly, cooperative senior . . . forever misplacing books . . . future music major. Forum Club 1, 2, 3; Press Club 1; Latin Club 2, Secretary 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Squad Leader 2, 3, Platoon Sergeant 3, 4; Soccer 2; Music Committee 1; Proctor Committee 2, 3; School Play 2, 3.

PAUL RADLINSKY Saint Ann's Parish

Handy man of the class . . . seriousminded but considerate . . . can manage what he does . . . quick-witted . . . would like to get into technical aspect of television or movies. Latin Club 1; Projection Club 1; Assembly Committee 1, 2; Soccer Team 3.

Biology Club 3; Football 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3.

ANDREW PUSKAR Saint Joseph's Parish

Soft-spoken but outspoken . . . witty remarks . . . looks are deceiving . . . friendly manner . . . smiles every now and then . . . the next four years will find him buried in books. Science Club 1; Chess Club 2; Photography Club 3; Transportation Committee 2.

189

DONALD RAINEY Saint Anthony's Parish Plenty of personality and politeness besides . . . appreciates a favor . . . on the serious side . . . likes to fish . . . industrious and studious . . . hopes to major in languages. Projection Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; German Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Choraleers 3, 4; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Notre Dame 2, 3, 4, Vice-Prefect 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Parish Council Chairman 3; Service Chairman 4; Homeroom President 1, 2; School Play 3; Music Festival 2, 3. LUCILLE RANALLO Saint Paul's Parish

DONALD REILLY Saint Anthony's Parish

Constant recipient of phone calls . . . untiring and generous . . . never at a loss for words . . . likes to tease and be teased . . . a rapid, careful worker . . . teaching is her ambition.

Man about town ... dabbles in arts and crafts . . . meticulous about his person . . . brimming over with good ideas . . . quite a socializer . . . wants to practice law.

Hostess Committee 1; Sewing Club 1; Vice-President-Red Cross 2; Secretary to Faculty 2, 3.

Projection Club Secretary 1; Press Club 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, President 3; Forum Club 4; Coronet 2, 3, 4; Knights of Notre Dame 2, 3, 4, Prefect 4; C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 1, 2; Soccer 4; School Play 3.

SHEILA RHOADS Saint Vincent De Paul's Parish

Pert, ,pretty blonde .. . famous for her long fingernails . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . a cheerful giver . . . skating rates high with this little miss . . . all lined up for a secretarial position. Dramatics 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3; Music Secretary 1; Parish Council 2, 3, Secretary 4; Music Festival 2, 3; School Play 3.

ANDREA REPAS Our Lady of Sorrows' Parish

Quiet and reserved . . . takes to driving . . . faithful as an assistant librarian . . . applies herself to all activities . . . walks the halls with assurance and poise . . . seeks the teaching profession. Library Club Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4路 Latin 1, 2; Sodality 2; C.Y.A. 1, 2; Social Committee 1.

JOAN REUTER Saint Vincent De Paul's Parish

JOSEPH RICHLITSKY Saint Hedwig's Parish

Power house on the gridiron . . . claims his talents are hidden . . . perfectly groomed . . . likes a good time . . . outdoor sports strikes a high note ... on his way to college.

Brings out the best in everyone . . . generous with her time . . . definitely feminine . . . a true "Mary, maker . . . high in school spirit . . . plans a career in teaching. Sewing 1; Future Business Leaders 3; Future Teachers of America 2; Junior Red Cross 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; C.Y.A. 2, 3; Athletic Committee 3.

Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Social Dancing 3; German Club 2, 3; Forum Club 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Vice-President 3; Transportation Committee 2; Football 2, 3, 4.

MARGOT RICK Saint Anthony's Parish Responsibility with a twinkle in her eye . . . studious . . . never say_s die to a driving test . . . quiet till you know her ... always ready to lend a helping hand . . . ambition to be a teacher. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3; Hostess Committee 2; C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Coronet Copy Editor 4; Member 1, 2, 3; National Junior Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4.

190

MARIJANE RICK Saint Raphael's Parish Cheerful chatterbox . . . as big as a minute and as faithful as an hour glass _ .. champion speller ... allergic to cooking . . . eats like a bird . . . very capable bowler . . . has a place reserved in the business world. Dramatic Club 1; Latin Club 1; Glee Club 2; Future Business Leaders of America Club 4, Treasurer 3; Coronet 3; Yearbook 4; Social Committee 2; Hostess Committee 1; Music Committee 3, 4; School Play 3; Music Festival 2; Christmas Play 2; Christopher Club 3.

WILLIAM RUSSELL Holy Angels' Parish

KAREN RISTOW Saint Raphael's Parish

Head in the clouds . . . a six-foot basketeer . . . has many interests . . . a man of few words . . . ad-lib specialist ... college is his next stop.

Quiet as a mouse . . . vitally interested in art . . . prefers sleeping . . . favors reading . . . fashionable and friendly . . . hopes to be a commercial artist. Dramatics 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Latin 1, 2; Art Club Secretary 4; Lady Lore 2, 3; Bulletin Board Committee 2, 3, 4; Music Festival 2, 3.

Athletic Club President 1; Baseball Manager 1; Biology Club 2; German Club .2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Dancmg Club 3; Chess Club Treasurer 4; Soccer 3.

Remember the "Know Your School" program whm·e dramatics played such an important part?

LYNN RIDOLFI Saint Ann's Parish

Imported from High Point High School . . . ballerina on the ice . . . happy-go-lucky . . . "her voice was ever gentle" . . . shy smiles . . . would like to be a medical secretary. LOUISE ROSSI Saint Ann's Parish Innate appreciation of the beautiful . . . fastidious . . . shows keen interest in the library . . . willing assistant when there is work to be done . . . expert at making pizzas . . . plans to attend Rider College. Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 1, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 4; Yearbook Coeditor of Girls' Sports 4; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Proctor Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

Social Dancing Club 4.

MARGARET RUSH Holy Angels' Parish Bubbling over with personality . . . girl with a ready smile . . . partial to chocolate chip cookies . . . ever ready for work . . . liked by everyone and likes everyone . . . future secretary. Library Club 1; Glee Club 2· Future Business Leaders of America •Club 4 Secretary 3; Christmas Play 2; Lan~ guage Assembly 2; Music Festival 2· Play Festival 3; School Play 3; Chris~ topher Club President 3; Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2, Secretary 3.

KATHLEEN RUPPRECHT Holy Angels' Parish

Generous nature and a helping hand . . . party lover . . . beautiful dreamer . . . every ready smile . . . enjoys sports . . . wants to be a secretary. Red Cross Club Treasurer 1; Glee Club 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1, 2; Athletic Committee 3.

DENNIS RONDINELLI Our Lady of Sorrows' Parish Student par excellence . . . accomplishment is his reward . . . excellent debator with a booming voice . . . nice to know he's around . . . dedicated . . . future politician. Press Club President 2; Latin 1 2 3· German Club 2, 3, Vice-Presid~nt 3; Forum Club 3, Vice-President 4; Coronet Editor 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Notre Dame 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Parish Council Chairman 3; Club President 2. 191

ARLEEN SAKMAR Our Lady of Sorrows' Parish

A joy to all who know her . . . an Esther Williams' idol . . . efficient and amicable . . . ambitious . . . seen but not heard . . . plans to be an airline hostess. C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3; Christmas Play 1; Dramatic Club 1; Future Business Leaders of America Club 2; German Club 2, 3; Red Cross Committee 3.

MARYANN RUSSO Saint Anthony's Parish Perfection to the tiniest detail ... at ease in all situations . . . born director of dramatic productions and two time winner in the play festival . . . ready, willing and able . . . a personality that takes . . . will be a dental assistant in the near future. Press Club 1; Glee Club 2; Future Business Leaders 3, 4, President 3; Coronet 1; Canticle Typing Editor 4; Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, Vice-President 4; Social Committee 3; Music Festival2.

ALBERT SADOWSKI Saint Hedwig's Parish

Interested in chess ... able debator ... master of the keyboard ... avid bowler . . . always wears a smile . . . headed for college. Athletic Committee 1; Parish Council 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, Treasurer 2; French Club 1, 2; Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Altar Boy 2, 3, 4; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1, 2.

BERNARD SAWASKY Holy Angels' Parish

Likes out-of-doors . . . talks about the one that got away . . . easy going . . . loves fun wherever he goes . . . tall, friendly ... will become a machinist. C.Y.A. 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Athletic Committee 1, 2.

MARJORIE SANDUSKY Saint Hedwig's Parish

A sweet disposition . . . quiet sincere . . . great school spirit has many talents . . . enjoys life very subdued way . . . sure to ceed as a secretary. Catholic Coronet Club 2; America tee 3.

and . . . in a suc-

Youth Adoration 1, 2, 3; 2, 3; Sewing Club 1; Press Future Business Leaders of Club 3, 4; Service Commit-

BARBARA SAUERBAUM Saint Raphael's Parish KATHLEEN SAYBOLT Saint Ann's Parish Mild of manner . . . gentle at heart . . . soft-spoken . . . dreamy eyes . . . known and loved by all . . . would like to type her way to success. Sodality 3, 4; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Christmas Play 1, 3; School Play 3; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Dramatic Club 1; Library Club 3, 4; Bulletin Board Committee 1; Social Committee 3; Secretary to Faculty 3.

A bundle of energy sparked with school spirit plus . . . finds life one long excuse for laughing . . . attractive dresser . . . a friend in need . . . chooses to be a lady in uniform, white preferred. Sodality 3, 4; C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3; Christmas Play 2, 3; Music Festival 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; Hostess Committee 3; Red Cross Committee 2; Student Council 1.

GEORGE SCERBA Saint Hedwig's Parish Has a heart to match his smile . . . knows how to handle a bowling ball . . . a man of many interests . . . gets along with the crowd . . . a threat to all pedestrians . . . yearns to be a college frosh. Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 1, 2, 3; Projection Club 1; Service Committee 1, 2, 3; Assembly Committee 3, 4; Transportation Committee 2; Band 3; Homeroom Treasurer 1.

192

CARROL SCHIAVONE Saint Anthony's Parish

Labeled as a mischief maker . . loves the Yankees . . . welcomed in any crowd . . . perks up at the sound of sports . . . strictly out for a good time . . . the Naval Reserves claim Carrol. Athletic Club 1; Travel Club 2; Photography Club 3.

MARY SCHUSTER Saint Ann's Parish A live wire charged with school spirit . . . known for her deeds not words . . . definitely a student . . . gains joy by spreading it . . . abounds in a sense of humor ... in the scope: a future mathematician. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Coronet Staff Writer 2, 3, 4; Copy Editor 3, 4; School Play 3; Music Festival 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3; Hostess Committee 3; Red Cross Committee 2; Bulletin Board Committee 4.

EILEEN SEILER Our Lady of Sorrows' Parish Another like her would be hard to Quiet, retiring . . . displays a charmfind . . . teams personality and couring smile now and then . . . resource- ( tesy . . . a rapid conversationalist who ful . . . soccer is his favorite sport, sings her way_ to happiness ... judges music his favorite pastime . . . will with a kind heart . . . key to a barrel continue with his music. of fun . â&#x20AC;˘. . will humbly serve mankind as a nurse. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Projection Club Christmas Play 1; Music Festival 3, 4; 1; Catholic Youth Adoration Society Latin Club 2; Projection Club 2, 3; 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; School Glee Club 2, 3, 4; C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 3; Soccer Team 4; French Club Music Committee 1; Hostess Commit1, 2, 3, 4. tee 2; Transportation Committee 3. CHARLES SCIARROTTA Saint Anthony's Parish

ROSEMARY SESINI Saint Joseph's Parish

A light-hearted personality . . . a mania for slumber . . . calm and easy going . . . a smile complete with dimples . . . known and liked by all . . . future business girl. Sewing Club 1, 2; Mission Club 3; Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

KATHRYN SHERIDAN Saint Anthony's Parish A heart as open as the day ... gentle, kind, and just . . . to know her is to love her ... dark-haired, Irish beauty . . . dreamer's holiday . . . Our Lady's counterpart . . . would like to be a physical education teacher. C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, Prefect 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Coronet Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Spring Operetta 3; Music Festival 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3, President 4; Assembly Committee 3; Athletic Committee 1, 2.

WILLIAM SERGEANT Saint Anthony's Parish

THOMAS SHARGO Saint Ann's Parish

Stockily built gentleman . . . prankish ... good mixer ... happiest when dismantling cars . . . famous for his smile . . . his ambition is to work on airplanes. Football 2; Baseball1; Projection Club 1, Secretary 2, Treasurer 2; Athletic Committee 1, 2, 3, 4.

Abounds with creativity . . . at ease with an easel and brush . . . drives a hard bargain . . . enjoys a sense of humor . . . always ready with an answer . . . would like to paint for the rest of his life.

BERNICE SHIPP Saint Anthony's Parish

Ping Pong Club 1, 3; Glee Club 3; Projection Club 2; Science Club 1; Spring Operetta 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Coronet Artist 3; Lady Lore 3; Bulletin Board Committee 1, 3.

Small bundle of vitality . . . tiny as a teardrop . . . bounces with bliss . . . seeks mischief in all she does . . . loved by all . . . hopes the business world will hire her. Dramatic Club 1, 2; Mission Club 3; Service Committee 4.

BARBARA SHESTKO Saint Joseph's Parish

Exterior charm matched with interior sincerity . . . born to be teased . . . forever losing things ... good student . . . outstanding characteristics; personality and 'J?Oise . . . will manage a successful college education. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Nurses Club 2, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Sodality 2; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 4.

193

GERALD SIRAK Saint Raphael's Parish

Dauntless persistency . . . height no obstacle to basketball and baseball . . . never lost for words . . . quicktempered . . . usually easy going . . . all set to become a professor. Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Cluh 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Art Club 1; Proctor Committee 1; Transportation Committee 2.

ROBERT SHUBILLA Saint Hedwig's Parish

A diamond star who regrets he has only one heart to give . . . his bark is worse than his bite . . . displays a little nonsense now and then . . . a tall good-looking gentleman . . . a favorite with the ladies . . . will have to decide between civil engineering and the insurance business. Baseball and Baske tball 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Projection Club 1, 2, 3; Assembly Committee 1.

JAMES SOBKOWIAK Saint Raphael's Parish Definit ely not the quiet type . . . ready wit and humor . . . keeps Sunoco station "lively" . . . a born actor . . . rates high with his classmates ... Uncle Sam, watch out! Student Council Junior Class President 3; Service Chairman 2; Musi<.: Festival 2; Athletic Club 1; Dramatic Club Treasurer 3; Model Club President 2; German Club VicePresident 2, Treasurer 3; School Play 3; Service Committee 2; Proctor Committee 1.

ROBERT MITH Saint Joseph's Parish

Enviable disposition . . . a big frame embodies a big heart . . . likes all seasons, bttt looks forward to the fishing season . . . popular with classmates and teachers alike . . . its "Anchors Aweigh" after gmduation. Baseball Man ager 2; Soccer Manager 3; Athletic Club l ; Projection Club 2; Proctor Committee 2.

BARBARA SMITH Our Lady of Sorrows' Parish An angel of good will . . . breezes along with remarkable ease . . . a conscientious student . . . commands the piano with an easy grace . . . makes the library her second home . . . future lady in white. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 1, 2; Quill and Scroll 2; School Play 3; Student Council 1; Music Committee 2, 3; Hostess Committee 4; Biology Club 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Sewing Club 4.

THOMAS SMITH Saint Anthony's Parish

As calm and unruffled as th e summer sea .. . Rip Van Winkle competitor . . . "hidden" talent . . . unexpected answers at unexpected times . . . sole ambition: to graduate . . . will muster up enot~gh energy to he a state trooper. Latin Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Record Club 2.

KAREN SLOTA Saint Hedwig's Parish Quiet and demure . . . most obliging . . . an excellent listener . . . reads incessantly . . . knows how to make friends and keep them . . . hopes to be a legal secretary. Sodality 2; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Coronet Business Circulation Staff 4; Year Book Staff 4; Sewing Club 1; Mission Club 2; Futme Business Leaders of America 3, 4; Assembly Committee 3; Clubs Committee 4; Transportation Committee 2.

JOSEPH SINE Saint Ann's Parish

Definitely different . . . a lover of solid comfort . . . "sharp" dresser . . . thumbs down on homework . . . plans to crash the business world. Crafts Club 1, 2, 3; Cooking Club 4.

194

JOSEPH SOKOLOWSKI Saint Hedwig's Parish

Knighthood-in-flower manners sports a disarming smile . . . handsomely tall . . . basketball is his forte . . . good worker, good fri end and good sport . . . lucky college that captures I ay. Homeroom Treasurer 1, President 3; Basketball and Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Physics Club 4.

ELLEN STARK Saint Ann's Parish

DAWN SPISAK Saint Anthony's Parish

Red hair minus the temper . . . always looks ahead with confidence . . . makes perfect eight's on frozen water . . . takes to the keyboard ... willing to help at all times . . . will join the business world.

Wit is the flower of her imagination . . . the world looks brighter from behind her smile . . . frequents West Point . . . very capable student ... soft-spoken . . . would love to visit Italy as an exchange teacher.

Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Committee 1, 2.

Student Council Secretary 1, 3; Social Chairman 2; Homeroom Vice-President 2, 4; Forum Club 2; German Club 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 3; Latin Club 4; Press Club 1; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 1.

Donald Com fort and Kenneth Butka are caught in the greenhouse measuring their crop. LAWRENCE SOST Saint Anthony's Parish

Handsome senior . . . deer hunting his second nature . . . a whisper of a laugh . . . captivating smile . . . takes things in his stride . . . ship ahoy or Hollywood, can't decide. MARY SP1SIAK Saint Michael's Parish

Miss Congeniality ... gentle laughter . . . sparkling eyes . . . faithful to a job and carries it to completion . . . stuffed animals and sterling trinkets are her trademark . . . heading for a career in medical technology. Dramatic Club 1; Forum Club 2, 3, 4; Parish Council Committee 1, 2; Service Committee 3; Basketball Team 1; Latin Club 1, 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, 2; Student Council Social Chairman 4; Lady Lore 2, 3, 4; Literary Staff 2, 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Canticle Literary Staff 4.

Christmas Play 3; Photography Club 1; Record Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4. PATRICIA SPODARYK Holy Angels' Parish

CAROLYN STANTON Saint Anthony's Parish

A winning way coupled with a charming smile . . . dresses with care and quite in style . . . delights in basketball-as a spectator . . . gracious and every inch a lady . . . rates high scholastically . . . wants to be a good secretary.

Packed with pleasantness ... a willing, trusting soul . . . merry and delightfully carefree . . . has the q";Ullifi?ations of a good leader . . . swzms ltke a fish and enjoys reading . . . would like to type away her future hours as a legal secretary.

National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Sewing Club 1; Future Busiaess Leaders of America 2, 3, 4; Hostess Committee 1; Bulletin Board Committee 2; Homeroom Secretary 3; Clerical Co-op 4.

Student Council Chaiman 2, 3; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 1; Forum Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1路 Dramatic Club 1; Club Committee 2; Proctor Committee 1; Clerical Co-op 4. HELEN STACHURSKI Saint Hedwig's Parish

A keen intellect with a remarkable memory . . . greets the world without a care . . . noble in bearing . . . pleases all who know her . . . wins with a dimpled smile . . . a future optometrist. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1, 2; Music Festival 2, 3; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 4; Chess Club 4; Service Committee 1.

195

JAMES STRAHS Saint Michael's Parish

Intelligent gentleman ... meets a situation well . . . dependable, likeable and handsome . . . excels in school spirit . . . dislikes typing . . . will add his name to the list of prospective college students. Student Council Vice-President 3, President 4; Forum Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4; Latin Club President 3; School Play 3, 4; Homeroom President 3; Football 2.

ROBERT STEMMER Saint Joseph's Parish

RAYMOND STOUT Saint Joseph's Parish

Noted for his merry laugh . . . possesses a good nature . . . likes all sports but rates basketball first on his list . . . manages to keep to the books . . . friendly and sociable with a bit of shy streak . . . the crystall ball reveals office work for Bob.

Nice to know, hard to forget . . . a happy youth to whom much was given . . . patented after Harry I ames . .. smiles his way out of any difficult position . . . tall, fair and handsome . . . making reservations on the college train. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Christmas Play 1; School Play 3; Basketball 2; Music Committee 1; Transportation Committee 2.

Projection Club 1, 2, 3; Cooking Club 1, Secretary 1; Transportation Committee 1, 2, 4; Proctor Committee 3.

CAROL STYPE Saint Anthony's Parish

Little girl sweetness . . . a smile that's contagious . . . her tongue is the law of kindness . . . delightfully demure . . . most obliging . . . her future will be divided between secretarial fobs and homemaking. Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Style Club 3; Social Committee 1.

HENRY STRAUB Saint Anthony's Parish

Latin scholar by nature . . . the friendly, silent type . . . doesn't trouble trouble . . . likes people in general . . . sociable enough when necessary . . . will be a coast guard in the future. Homeroom Vice-President 3; Biology Club 3; Hobby Club 3; Crafts Club 3; Proctor Committee 3.

SUSAN STREHLOW Incarnation Parish

Petite in size but not in personality . . . reveals a gay heart . . . a constant bustle of activity . . . year-round student . . . casually cautious . . . preparing for the secretarial world.

EDWARD SZAKACS Saint Anthony's Parish

Shy smile to an impish grin ... always interested . . . hidden personality . . . one of N. D: s best dressed men . . . works well . . . crystal ball reveals Rider College.

Dramatic Club 2; Art Club 3; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Social Committee 2, 3; Christopher Club 3.

Knights of Notre Dame 2; Sports Club 1; Projection Club 2, 3; Social Dancing Club 3; Club Committee 1; Proctor Committee 3; Parish Council 4.

EDWARD TALBOT Saint Anthony's Parish

Aims high worries . . smile . . . the future,

. . . never hurries, never . a thinker . . . engaging quiet, unassuming . . . in second only to Einstein.

Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Chess Club 3; German Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. BARBARA SZYPULKA Saint Hedwig's Parish

A bashful maiden meek and mild . . . ne'er a word or action wild .. . letters from "special" people . . . good natured ... enjoys fun ... "Take a letter" for the Foreign Service. Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1, 2, 3; Sodality 2; Christopher Club 3; Checkers Club 1; Future Business Leaders of America 2; Red Cross Club 1, 3, 4; Red Cross Committee 4.

196

DAVID TEISS Saint Anthony's Parish

Serene, resolute, and still . . . airport his home ground . . . finds amateur radios fascinating . . . unp1路edictable . . . an excuse at the drop of a hat . . . fly-boy for Uncle Sam . Checkers Club 2;Archery Club 3; Scie.nce Club 1; Biology Club 2; Projection Club 3; Club Committee 3.

AILEEN TIMKO Incarnation Parish

Sunny disposition and warm smile ... ever cheerful . . . sugar 'n' spice and everything nice . . . "!" enfoys the sand and surf . . . X-ray technician of tomorrow.

ANTHONY TESTA Holy Angels' Parish

MATTHE\V TIGHE Saint Anthony's Parish

Mischief in his eyes . . . ready fo; fun . . . Herr T esta . .. mmor: hes allergic to study ... winning smile ... will anticipate the draft hoard.

Radiant smile . . . "Red" . . . Notre Dame's Music Man . . . makes the band room his headquarters ... gentleman first, last, and always .. . prescription for the future prescriptions. Soccer 2, 3; Music Committee 2; Student Council 2; Homeroom President 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4.

Sports Club 1; Photography Club 1路 Biology Club 2; Football 2; Ches~ Club 3.

Catholic Youth Adoration 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 3, Secretary 4: Future Teachers of American Club 3; Mission Club 4, Secretary 4; As embly Committee 2; Athletic Committee 4.

SUSAN TOFT Saint Anthony's Parish Tops for friendliness and fun . . . sweet shop sweetie . . . much on th e helpful side . . . never at a loss for wo-rds . . . likes candy . . . will serve mankind as a dietician. Forum Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; Restaurant Cluh 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President l ; Proctor 1, 2, 3, 4; Hostess Committee 2; Bulletin Board Committee 4; Dramatic Club 4; Basketball 1, 2; Club Committee 3; Coronet Circulation Staff 4.

CONSTANCE TISCIONE Saint Raphael's Parish

Dependable .. . considerate . .. likes music . . . happy person . . . hates getting up in th e morning . . . plans to enter nursing school. Forum Club 1; Future Nurses Club 2, 4, Treasurer 2, President 4; Art Club 3; Club Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3 , 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 4.

MARY TOTH Holy Angels' Parish Appears to be quiet-but isn't ... always busy . . . twinkling eyes . . . late for tokes . . . loves to write letters . .. plans to be a nurse. Dramatic Club 1; Latin Club Treasurer 1, 2; French Club 4; Mission Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Future Nurses Club 3, 4, President 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Hostess Committee 4; Athletic Committee 3: Honor Society 1, 2, 3.

RAMONA VACCARO Saint Raphael's Parish

A comic . . . easy to get along with . . . likes her own cooking . . . has talent for playing the piano . . . a little girl with big eyes . . . plans to grace some office. Dramatic Club 1; Style Club 3; Pen and Pencil Club 4; Assembly Committee 3; Music Committee 4; Christmas Play 1; School Play 3.

PATRICIA TUCCI Saint Hedwig's Parish

Small but mighty . . . easily amused ... vivacious and gracious ... likes 'to golf . . . a talented ballerinQ. . . . we'll see her on Broadway someday. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1; Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3; Choraleers 2, 3; Talent Show 1, 2; School Play 3.

197

CLEMENT VALERI Saint Raphael's Parish

Likeable and helpful . . . so sincere . . . finds swimming and dancing fun . . . plugs at his books . . . has a host of friends . . . a future accountant. Glee Club 1; Recording Club 2; Dancing Club 3; Football 4; Athletic Committee 4.

CONCETTA VALENT! Saint Anthony's Parish

JOHN VALENTINE Incarnation Parish

Deep thinker . . . always patient and quiet . . . seldom seen without Diane ... likes ballet dancing and good music . . . sensitive to the feelings of others . . . says she will enter the business world. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mission Club 4; Red Cross Committee 2; School Play 3.

Happy-go-lucky . handsome . . . all well liked by all ... want to serve

. . tall, dark, and around athlete . . . . . . enjoys a fake Uncle Sam.

Projection Club 1; Biology Club, VicePresident 2; Restaurant Management Club 4, President 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Service Committee 3; Homeroom President 4; Latin Club 1, 2; School Play 3; Christmas Play 2; Talent Show 2.

IRENE WALCZAK Saint Hedwig's Parish

Amiable . . . kinder than most . . . blushes easily . . . likes ice skating . . . very precise . . . wants to be a legal secretary. Transfer student from Trenton High School; Red Cross Committee 3, Secretary 4; Red Cross Club 3, Secretary 4.

EUGENE VENANZI Saint Anthony's Parish

Clothes make the man . . . debonaire . . . mathematician . . . good company . . . at home on the dance floor . . . a future on Wall Street. Athletic Club 1; Travel Club President 2; Social Dancing Club 3; German Club 2, 3; Biology Club 4; School Play 3.

JACQUELINE VRANCIK Saint Anthony's Parish THOMAS WALKO Holy Angels' Parish

Hard worker ... lots of imagination . . . would-be scientist . . . known to some as "Isaac Newton, ... likes oil painting and animals . . . will make a fine game warden.

Defendable . . . volunteers above the cal of duty . . . rates high scholastically . . . likes math . . . is affected by snow ... a future math teacher. Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Forum Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Social 1, 4; Proctor 2, 3; German Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2.

ARLENE WASKO aint Ann's Parish

Candid . .. hardworking ... enjoys a joke . . . likes to cook . . . takes life as it comes . . . will look nice in her white uniform. Junior Red Cross Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Art Club 4; Red Cross Committee 1, 2; Bulletin Board Committee 2; Latin Club 1, 2.

Science Club 1; Biology Club 2, 3; Press Club 4; Proctor Committee 4; Latin Club 1, 2; German Club 2, 3, 4.

THOMAS WARD Saint Raphael's Parish

Carefree . . . allergic to work and books . . . cars and sports are his meat . . . slow of gait . . . a ready smile . . . wants to travel the navy way. Dramatic Club 1, 2; Transportation Committee 2.

198

KATHLEEN WHITTY Saint Vincent De Paul Parish

SHIRLEY WENSKI Saint Joseph's Parish

Endless wi~ : .. cheerful and thoughtful . . . abtltty to keep busy . . . definite determination . . . wide awake to learning . . . would like to be an English major.

Whimsical ... forgetful ... weakness for blonde hair . . . likes to bake . . . keeps in trim by bowling . . . will try the secretarial world.

Dramatic Club 1, 2; Joumalism 3; Forum Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Service Committee 2; Assembly Committee 4; Coronet News Staff 3; Christmas Play 1; Sodality 3; C.Y.A. 2.

Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Homeroom President 2; Christmas Play 1, 2; School Play 3.

Indispensable "behind the scene" men, George ~1raz, Richard DeMa1路co, and Timothy Brennan work the lights for all big productions. MAUREEN WEISS Saint Hedwig's Parish

Dark, laughing eyes . . . impulsive ... likes to collect recipes . . . thinks eating is a waste of time . . . will join forces with the commercial world. Red Cross Club 1, 2; Art Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2.

JOYCE WILLIAMS Saint Raphael's Parish ALICE WOOD Saint Hedwig's Parish NICHOLAS WOLF Saint Raphael's Parish

Musically inclined . . . specialist with the sax . . . courteous to all . . . never ruffled . . . easy to please . . . accountant to be. Photography Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4.

Quiet humor . . . any teacher's delight . . . loves to dance . . . seldom seen without Rosalie . . . ambitious in a moderate sort of way . . . hopes to be a beautician.

Petite and cheery ... vivacious and loquacious . . . boundless energy . . . always first on the scene of action . . . speedy typist . . . somebody's efncient secretary.

Dramatic Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Style Club 3; Pen and Pencil Club 4; Athletic Committee 4.

Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 2, 3, 4; Coronet Circulation Staff 1, 2, 3; Christmas Play 3; Hostess Committee 1; Red Cross 2. THERESA WOOLSTON Saint Raphael's Parish Undaunted enthusiasm for sewing and ice skating . . . loves interesting discussions . . . very businesslike . . . tireless, zealous and jovial ... an easy friend to acquire and a good one to have . . . will work in a hank after graduation. Sewing Club 1; Coronet Business Staff 2, 3, Manager 3; Press Club 2; Glee Club 3; Future Business Leaders of America Club 4; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3; School Play 3; Secretarial Cooperative 4.

199

RICHARD YAGER Incarnation Parish

Boyish pleasantry w~th manly bearing . . . a lover of sp01 ts . . . unpretentious and thoughtful ... a shutter-bug . . . whiz on the dance floor . . . future plans include history. Photography Club 1; Chess Club 2; Social Dancing Club 3; Archery Club 4; Transportation Committee 3, 4; German Club 2, 3.

RONALD WSZOLEK Saint Hedwig's Parish

KAREN YAEGER Saint Anthony's Parish

Good natured . . . captivating smile . . . dresses with taste . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . wants to try his hand in the architectural field.

Trim and neat . . . thoughtful of others ... makes her own clothes ... loves to read . . . eyes full of dreams . . . she'll be a secretary.

DENNIS YUNCZA Saint Anthony's Parish

Photography Club 1, 2; Biology Club President 3; Archery Club Treasurer 4; German Club 2, 3.

Sewing Club President 1; Future Business Leaders of America Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Athletic Committee 1; Latin Club 1; Coronet Business Staff 3.

Hearl enough for everyone . . . nothing ever too much for him . . . has a liking for the dramatic . . . very patient . . . enjoys basketball . . . engineering is his field. Dramatic Club 1, 4; Latin Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Bulletin Board Committee 2, 3; Proctor Committee 1; School Play 3, 4.

DENNIS YARD Holy Angels' Parish

Allergic to classrooms . . . enjoys pranks . . . known for his curls . . . at home with the girls . . . can be found in any car engine . . . future unknown. Photography Club President 1; Dramatic Club 2; Restaurant Management Club 3; Archery Club 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 2; Homeroom President 1.

DONALD YELEN Our Lady of Sorrows' Parish GERALDINE ZAMONSKI Saint Hedwig's Parish

Immense good will in a small package . . . impeccably groomed . . . a notable collector for memory's sake . . . generous with a carefree heart . . . makes good marks ... likes to take her place in the secretarial world. Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1; Choraleers 2, 3, 4; Club Committee 1; Music Committee 3; School Play 3; Coronet Circulation Staff 2, 3.

Full time chatterbox . . . heaps of school spirit . . . very excitable . . . sturdily built . . . likes just about everything . . . prospective pharmacist. Photography Club 2; Athletic Committee 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Choraleers 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; School Play 3, 4; Talent Show 4.

JEROME ZEMICK Our Lady of Sorrows' Parish

Obliging and upright ... archery and bowling take up most of his free time . . . conscientious and concise . . . a quiet nature . . . never anything but courteous . . . wants to learn more about business administration. Athletic Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Hobby Club 3; Archery Club 4; Club Committee 4.

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ALINE ZIOMEK Saint Hedwig's Parish

Talkative, frolicsome twin ... enjoys designing clothes . . . possesses a happy nature . . . swishes her way scholastically . . . has that little gir appeal . . . will make someone a gracious secretary. Sewing Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2; Music Committee 2; Coronet Staff 2; Sodality 2; Christmas Play 2; Music Festival 2, 3.

ELAINE ZIOMEK Saint Hedwig's Parish

MARGARET ZORN Saint Francis Parish

Miss Pep .. . dancing and driving are musts . . . one of two . . . oh, that pocketbook . . . fun in a small package ... ambitions lead to a medical secretary. Sewing Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 1; Chrisbnas Play 2; Athletic Committee 2, 3; Music Festival 2, 3; Sodality 2.

Very optimistic . . . counts sewing and bowling among her favorites . . . an excellent student . . . rates high with her classmates . . . will major in history. Sewing Club 1; Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 2, 3; Service Committee 4; Parish Council 3, 4; School Play 3; Latin Club 1, 3, Treasurer 2; French Club 4.

FRANCES ZUMBEL Holy Angels' Parish Ready conversationalist . . . heart of gold and friends galore . . . a true lover of Mary . . . sensitive to others' needs . . . temperamental . . . teaching is her goal. Dramatic Club l , 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Cheerleading 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3; School Play 3; Bulletin Board Committee 2; Hostess Committee 3; Catholic Youth Adoration Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 1, 2, 3; French Club 4.

memoriam

THOMAS D'ARCY God in His infinite wisdom saw fit to call Thomas to His heavenly ho1ne before he had completed his school training. However, we, his classmates have kept him near in thought and prayer during our two years without him. We trust that we will meet Thomas once again at the Eternal Com1nencement. May he rest in peace.

201

SPECIAL HONORS

The Most Reverend George W. Ahr, S.T.D. The Most Reverend James J. Hogan, J.C.D., Auxiliary Bishop The Right Reverend Monsignor Michael P. McCorristin, V.G. The Right Reverend John J. Endebrock Reverend Henry M. Tracy, Principal Reverend Thomas A. Coffey Reverend William J. Capik

Right Reverend Martin J. Lipinski Reverend Thomas Carney Reverend Leo Culliton Reverend Francis Daily Reverend Bernard De Coste Reverend William Eelman Reverend Wilfrid Emmons Reverend Thomas Frain Reverend Robert Greene, M.M. Reverend Paul Greico Reverend Francis Gunner Reverend Thomas Halton Reverend Ed ward Henry Reverend Joseph Keenan Reverend Richard McEwan Reverend James McManimon Reverend Ladislaus Rakvica Reverend Joseph Thul Reverend Leonard Toomey Reverend Joseph Wade Reverend Francis Zgliczynski Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. E. Andrzejewski Arkie Mr. and Mrs. W. Baldyga Mr. and Mrs. W. Ballard Mrs. Andrew Barabas Mr. David Bates Miss Janice Benedetti Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bensel Mr. and Mrs. M. LeRoy Bensel Mr. and Mrs. A. Berger Mr. and Mrs. W. Berish Mr. William Berish Mr. and Mrs. J. Bertothy Mrs. Joseph Bertothy Louis and Rose Bilancio

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Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blessing Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bonyi Mr. and. Mrs. J. Boodley Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brophy Mrs. W. F. Burke Mr. and Mrs. H. Burroughs Mr. and Mrs. James Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Frank Capodici, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Capodici Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carson Mr. John Carton Mrs. John Carton Mr. and Mrs. E. Chihon Compliments of 9 F Compliments of 9 J Compliments of 11 A Compliments of 11 B Compliments of 11 C Compliments of 11 D Compliments of 11 F Compliments of 12 H The Coronet Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Corvino Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Costner Cove Bar Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daley Danherst Corporation Mrs. Catherine Dell Mr. Roy Dell Diane and Eddie Mr. and Mrs. W. Debiec Dodger Bar Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donlon Dr. and Mrs. J.D. Doriety Elaine Dotter

Mr. and Mrs. George Dotter Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dove Mr. and Mrs. W. Dunes El Condado Electrical Local 269, IBEW Mrs. W. H. Falcey Mr. and Mrs. A. Fernicola Mrs. C. Fischer Mr. and Mrs. James Flanagan Mr. R. W. Flynn Mrs. E. Foley, Jr. Mrs. Michael Foley Freeman & Smith Upholstering Co. Mrs. Stella Gilhooley Mr. Bernard Girth Gombos Grocery Store Mrs. Rose Gombos Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gough Greenwood Bar & Grille Hally Company Peter J. Haney (Real Estate) Mr. and Mrs. C. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. vV. J. Haws Heath Lumber-Alach Hi Hat Diner John Hoffman Mr. William Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hogarty Miss Patricia Hogarty Mr. and Mrs. S. Horvath Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hoyer Captain Francis Hogarty, Jr. Mrs. Eleanor Hugendubler Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hutchinson V. B. Ialacci & Son Mr. and Mrs. V. Immordino In Memory of Mr. F. Russo

Interstate Waste Removal Inc. Jacobs Electric Company Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jacobus Miss Mildred Jacobus Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jansen J. C. Vending Mr. oseph M. Jingoli, Jr. Mr. Joseph M. Jingoli, Jr. Mrs. Joseph M. Jingoli, Jr. J.J. Television Repair Service Joe and Shirley Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Michael Karnicky Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keirn Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keirn Betty M. Kettle Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Kianka Mr. and Mrs. J. M. King Mr. William F. King Nlr. Frank Klein Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Klein Mr. and Mrs. J. Kmiec Mrs. Lillian Kolb Ladies' Auxiliary A.O.H. Division Mr. and Mrs. H. Lavan Mrs. Andrew Lavandoski Mr. and Mrs. J. Leadem Mr. and Mrs. John Lenyo Mr. Thomas Lenyo Mr. George Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Maddalon Mr. E. Martel Theresa Martel Mr. and Mrs. John R. Martini Mary's Haven Kindergarten Mr. and Mrs. John Matis Mr. W. Matlack Mr. and Mrs. James Mattaliano Mrs. Mary Maziarz Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Milacci Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Miller Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Minar Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Modestini Mr. Atwood Morris Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mosca Mr. and Mrs. E. Mulvan Mrs. Margaret McDade Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McMenamen Notre Dame Athletic Association Mr. and Mrs. W. Neil Janet and Alex Nyere Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Nyzio Mr. and Mrs. W. Ostermier Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Patterson Mr. Anthony Peace Rose Peace Louis Pedrini Pete & Mike's Mobil Station

Peter James Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters Mr. and Mrs. John Piepszak Mr. and Mrs. A. Pierre Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Pierre Mr.and Mrs. Anthony Pisani Mrs. Catherine Pisarczyk Mrs. Anthony Piscopo Mr. Joseph Piscopo Rose Preston Andrew Puskar Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Puskar, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ranallo Mr. and Mrs. John Ranallo Reilly's Bar & Grille Mr. John J. Reuter Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rick Mr. Robert Rick Mr. W. F. Rick Mrs. Virginia Ridolfi Mrs DuWayne Ross Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rossi Miss Verra Rossi Mr. William Russell Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Russell, Sr. Saint Hedwig's P. T. A. Mr. Andrew Sakmar Mrs. Helen Sakmar Mr. and Mrs. Leo V. Salamandra Mr. and Mrs. B. Sawasky Mr. and Mrs. A. Sciarrotta Scientific I, German Club Mr. and Mrs. George Scerba Lois and George Scerba Mrs. William Shestko Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Shipp Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shubilla Mr. and Mrs. John Skiba Mr. and Mrs. Raub Smith Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sobkowiak Mr. and Mrs. J. Speciale Mr. and Mrs. W. Stachurski Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Stanton

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clark The Straub Family Mr. and Mrs. Strehlow Miss Susan Strehlow Mr. Joseph Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Talbot Bob and Jim Teiss Mr. and Mrs. James M. Teiss Mr. and Mrs. S. Timko Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tiscione Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Toth Trenton White Truck Co. Mr. and Mrs. Tucci Dr. and Mrs. Rodney Turner Mr. and Mrs. James Vaccaro Mr. and Mrs. B. Valeri Mrs. Isabel1e Venanzi Mr. Peter J. Venanzi Mr. and Mrs. Karl Walko Washington Liquor Store Wolf's Liquor Store Mr. and Mrs. George 'iVood Mr. and Mrs. S. Woolston Mrs. Bruce Yard Frank J. Yelen Mr. and Mrs. F. Zemick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ziomek, Sr. Mrs. Anna Zorn Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Zorn

203

FIRST HONORS

James J. Abbot & Co A. K. Leuckel Lumber Co. Dr. Edwin Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John R. Anderson Anthony Serve-US & Son Samuel Asterino Fred Auletta Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Auletta Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Axelrod Mr. and Mrs. Azarowicz Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bakun Miss Irene Bakun Lawrence Ballard Mr. Martin Banyacki J. Bartling-Sterling Davis Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Baylog Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Begley Bell Plating Co. Mrs. Jean Benedetti Bialy's Dairy Bill Tunney Four Francis Bilancio Mr. and Mrs. T. Blake Alice and Patricia Blessing Bonderchuck Chevrolet Inc. Miss Elizabeth Boszak Mr. Michael Boszak Mr. Brennan Fred Brian Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Britschge Mary Brzostowski Charles Burkley Miss Rosemary Burroughs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Butko Buxton's Purity Dairy Mrs. Louis Callan Mrs. Edward Campbell Mr. ands. Mrs. John Cantwell Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cardo Ronald Carton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caserta Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Chianese Albert A. Chmiel, Inc. Cinderella Beauty Salon Horace P. Clark, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cloney The Comforts

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Compliments of 9 B Compliments of 9 C Compliments of 9 D Compliments of 9 E Compliments of 9 G Compliments of 9 H Compliments of 9 I Compliments of 9 K Compliments of 9 L Compliments of 10 A Compliments of 10 B Compliments of 10 C Compliments of 10 D Compliments of 10 G Compliments of 10 H Compliments of 10 I Compliments of 11 E Compliments of 11 G Compliments of 11 H Compliments of 11 I Compliments of 12 B Compliments of 12 C Compliments of 12 D Compliments of 12 E Compliments of 12 G Compliments of T. F. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Consiglio Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Conte Mr. and Mrs. John Costa Richard CotheH James A. Cox :Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Craven Mr. Michael Czegledi, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D'Arcy Mary Ann Davies Ricky and Kathy Dell Del Rio Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. I. L. De Marco Sandy DeSteffano Dinner Bell Diner Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dixon Mary Donlon George Dotter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drager Mr. and Mrs. E. Drolshagen Mrs. J. Dubusky Mr. and Mrs. James M. Duffy

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. M. Duncan Economy Auto Parts Mrs. Julia Edgar Ed's Texaco Service Eherlic-Stettner Market Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elenewski Mr. and Mrs. Philip Faherty Louis G. Fares, M.D. Mr. August Farfalla Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farkas Mr. and Mrs. James Feenan Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Ferrara Albert R. Fink Herman Fink & Sons, Florist James F. Fitzpatrick Eileen Flanagan Peggy Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foley Forconi Food Supplies Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler Miss Lynne Fowler Foy's Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Fraser Mr. and Mrs. John Friel Friends A Friend Fritz's Roofing Co. Samuel Frusione F. & T. Monti Bar Edwina Gaiser Dr. Louis Garber, D.D.S. Mrs. Blanche Gaug George's Beverages Mr. and Mrs. S. Gerepka German II Club (Scientific II) Betty Ann Gilligan Giovi Liquor Store Mr. and Mrs. John Girth Mrs. Josephine Godedki Mrs. Anna Goehrig Mrs. Mary Goehrig Miss Doris Gombos Mrs. Thomas K. Green Dr. S. M. Greenwald Mr. Andrew Gropp Mr. and Mrs. J. Grygon

Hager Plumbing Supply H amilton Florist Honey's Paint Center Mr. and Mrs. David Harris, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Harris, Sr. Thomas Harris Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Henry Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Henry Hilltop Cleaners Mr. Joseph Hirschman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hobson Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoflick Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoffman Holy Cross P.T.A. Jack Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes Terry Hurley Joseph H. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hutchinson Joseph Ialacci, Builder Ianni's Market In Memory of Sheriff Condon In Memory of James Partridge Mr. and Mrs. James Inverso Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Inverso Mr. and Mrs. John Jable Mr. and Mrs. George H. James Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jamieson Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Jammer Miss Eleanor J aneczek Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kandra Mr. and Mrs. Walter Karch Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Karpovage Dr. Alex Kasser Kay's Dress Shop Miss Bonnie Keirn Mr. and Mrs. W. King Mrs. John Klein Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klein Knights of Notre Dame Jack Kovhc Mr. John Kramer Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs, Jr. William G. Krebs Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kraus Mayor Roland J. Krueger Mr. and Mrs. A. Kuhn Lakeside Shell Miss Patricia Lombardo Land M Fine Foods Little Eddie Frank Lenhardt Leuie's Beatty St. Market Mr. M. Levin Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Maddalon Patricia Ann Mains

Mr. and Mrs. V. Mains Carl J. Maiorino Joseph A. Maiorino Joseph J. Maiorino Richard C. Maiorino Mr. and Mrs. George Mancuso Dr. G. J. :McManus Faye Marano Adam Marczukowski Ma1ii-Fran Sport Shop John Martel John M. Martin Miss Mary Martin Mr. Frank Mustiomarino Mr. and Mrs. J. Medulla Mr. and Mrs. P. Mercantini Mercer County Board Freeholder Robert Milacci Mrs. Monica Milacki Helen Mileski Baily Millworks Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Minar Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Minar Mr. Thomas J. Minar Miriam Morris Private School Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mohr Mr. and Mrs. N. Morris Motor Club of America Mr. and Mrs. J. Muller Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mulrine Jack Mulvan Jim Mulvan Mrs. Mary Mysliwy Mr. and Mrs . .R. A. McCloskey Mrs. R. H. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. J. McEwan Miss Margaret McGee Mr. Thomas McHale Mr. and Mrs. Nalbone Mr. John Nalbone Nate's Inn Andrew J. Nemetti, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Newbanks Mr. and Mrs. R. Nickel Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nitti Notre Dame Sodality Nottingham Pharmacy Mr. Chester J. Nyzio Mr. Edward Nyzio Miss Theresa M. Nyzio Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Oberc Miss Frances Obrenski Mr. and Mrs. John Olender Edward Olinski Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Lone Mr. Thomas O'Lone Mr. and Mrs. Leon Olszak Lt. Col. Helen G. O'Neill

Col. and Mrs. G. P. O'Neill Niiss Marian L. O'Neill Nlr. and Nlrs. Anthony Oros Ellen O'Toole Park Ave. Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Edward Partridge Mr. George Patten Nliss Kathryn Patten .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paterson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paterson Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Daughter Florence Peace .Maurice T. Perilli M. T. Perilli, Committeeman Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Persichetti Nir. and Mrs. Frank Petrak Mrs. Carmella Phillips Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Phillips, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pietras Pintinilli Realty Co. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pimlott Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pimlott Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Piscopo Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pitsch Nlr. and Mrs. John Plumeri P. M. Rose Sons & Co. Mr. Joseph Polak Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Popovich Mr. and Mrs. F. Przechacski Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pushman John Ranallo, Jr. Ranch House Mrs. Theresa Randow Mr. Donald Rainey Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rainey John P. Read Courtney Renegar Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rhoads Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richey Mrs. Horace Rick Risoldi Brothers Miss Edna Robotti Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ronan Roma Savings & Loan Association John Rovka, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupprecht Nlrs. M. Rush Mrs. Anna T. Russo Mr. Thomas M. Russo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sadowski Saint Hedwig's 8th Grade R-1 Andrew John Sakmar Mr. and Mrs. Tito Salamandra Sanitary Poultry Market Mr. Sam Scarlata Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schannel Mr. Slice Schnorbus

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Mrs. Theresa Schuchardt Mr. Charles Sciarrotta Science Club of America Scientific II German Club Mr. and Mrs. W. Seiler, Sr. Senior Class President S & F Linoleum Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Shestko .Mrs. Joan Shipp Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Slota Sr. Mr. Larry Sobkowiak Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sobkowiak A Special Friend Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spodaryk Nir. Fred Stachurski Miss Helen Stachurski Steinel Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stephen, Sr. Mr. John Stocklas Stoy's Dairyland Mrs. Marie Strehlow Mrs. William Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Jan Szypulka Mr. and Mrs. Louis Szakacs Louise and Edward Szakacs Mr. and Mrs. Marmen Testa Ted's Automatic Transmission Serv. Mr. and Mrs. Pierson Thatcher Tilton's Bakery Mr. and Mrs. John Tindik Louis and Rosemarie Tiscione Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yaeger Mr. and Mrs. Richard Toft Mr. Eugene Tolemeo The Tune Toppers Mr. and Mrs. John Tota Mr. and Mrs. George Toth Mr. and Mrs. George Totten Town Finance Company Trenton Cab Dr. Gerald J. Tuccillo Mr. and Mrs. C. Tuliszewski F. & W. Scrap Metal Twilight Formal Wear Mr. and Mrs. Bart Valenti Mr. Gene Venanzi Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Verro Florence M. Walsh Helene Walsh

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Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Walsh Thomas C. Walsh Michael Warasky John Wasko and Mrs. George A. Weigand and Mrs. Vincent A. Weiss Nir. and Mrs. C. Wenczel Mr. and Mrs. H. Whitty Steve and Ed Witkowski Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Nlr. and Mrs. W. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Yuncza Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ziegner Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zsizeri

SECOND HONORS Mr. James Aaronson Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Abrams Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams Mr. and Mrs. Harris Adams Mr. and Mrs. James Aekers Mr. James S. Ajamian Complimens of "Al" Mr. and Mrs. AUegretti Allens Esso Station Billy Amenta Jr. Mr. John Anderson Mrs. Mary Anderson Miss Dianne Andrew Mr. and Mrs. John Andriachi Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anirina Anne's Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ardoline Mr. Burt Ashmen Babettes' Beauty Salon Mr. Alfred J. Babbitt Mrs. Helen Babecki Miss Theresa Babitts Mrs. Ann Bachenski Mrs. Bainbridge Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rak Daniecki Bakery Mrs. James R. Bamforth Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bamforth Mr. and Mrs. Bannister Mr. and Mrs. Michael Banyacki, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Banyacki Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baran

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Barnett Mrs. W. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bartolino Mr. and Mrs. J. Bartolino Mr. and Mrs. Nickolas Bartolino Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bartolino, Jr. Margaret V. Battalio Jean and June Barlog Mr. John Gerard Baylog Julianne Baylog Mr. Michael David Baylog, Jr. Patricia Ann Baylog Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Beach, Jr. Mr. Fred Bechter Mrs. Fred Bed路e ssa Mr. and Mrs. George Beer Mr. Robert Bell Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bellan Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bellardo Albert and Jean Belmont Mr. Robert Benedetti Mr. Walt Bentley Mr. and Mrs. John Benyon Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bernhard Miss Elizabeth Bernocco Mr. and Mrs. August Biache Bill and Jean Mr. and Mrs. George Billak Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bird Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bisbee Mr. and Mrs. Rubert Biter Miss Anne Blair Blake's Hardware Supply Mr. John Blanche Mrs. Catherine Bleiler Mr. Paul H. Blyman Bob Lang's Appliance Store Mr. Anthony Boccanfuso Mrs. Edward Bogdol Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bogon Bond Cleaners Mrs. C. Borowski Mr. John E. Bossert Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boszak Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boszak Mr. and Mrs. James Bovino Miss Anne Bowden Mr. Rose Bowker Mr. and Mrs. Williard Bowker Mr. Oliver Brachelli Mr. and Mrs. R. Brachetti Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bradley Mr. Joseph Bradley Breece's Luncheonette Peg and George Bresner Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Britschg, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Britton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Britton, Sr. Mrs. Stephen Broda Mr. Steve Broda Miss Veronica Brown Brazda Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brunelle Mr. and Mrs. A. Brzostowski Naomi J. Buchanan Buckley's Tavern Mr. Nolan Burd Mrs. Caroline Burns Mr. Robert E. Burns Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burnett Mr. Patrick Bush Mr. and Mrs. A. Bushla Mr. Kenneth J. Butko Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Butterfoss Mr. and Mrs. D. Buzinski Mr. and Mrs. E. Buzymowski Mr. and Mrs. J. Buzymowski

Mrs. Sophie Buzymowski Stan and Helen Buzymowski Mrs. Charles Cabot Mr. and Mrs. James Cahill Mr. and Mrs. J. Caiazzo Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cairo Mrs. Louise Calderone Mr. and Mrs. C. Caltagione Mr. and Mrs. T. Camastra Mr. Edward Campbell Mr. and Mrs. D. Canan Mr. and Mrs. R. Cantwell Mr. and Mrs. D. Capria Mr. and Mrs. Louis Capuano Mr. and Mrs. R. Carabelli Mr. and Mrs. Caralaro Mrs. Anna M. Carey Mr. and Mrs. G. Carey Carl Rein's Upholstery George Carlton Carmichael's Floor Covering Mrs. August Carmignoir Mrs. Minnie Caro Carousel Luncheonette Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carr Mr. Ronald J. Carr, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. Carr Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll Mr. Bill Casarella Mr. and Mrs. R. Casarella Mrs. N. Casciani Cass' Tavern Mr. and Mrs. Richard Castor Mr. and Mrs. A. Catanese Miss Dorothy Cellini Mrs. Emily Cermele Mr. and Mrs. R. Cetkowski Uncle Charlie Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Chato Miss Carlo L. Chato Miss Kathleen A. Chato Miss Patricia E. Chato Mr. and Mrs. Chebra Checker Stores Inc. Kathleen T. Chesner Mrs. W. A. Chesner Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cherrie Mr. and Mrs. J. Chianese Leo Chianese Miss Rosemary Chihon Mr. Chinery Mr. and Mrs. F. Chmielewski Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chorba Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Chorba Mr. and Mrs. John Cichoki Carol Ciesell Mr. Eddie Cifelli Mr. and Mrs. M. Ciobian Mr. Frank Civinski Clarksville Shell Service Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cleary Miss Mary Cleary Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cleary Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clews Mrs. Charles Cline Mr. Edward Clohossey Clothes Closet Mr. Richard J. Coffee Dr. and Mrs. Herman Cohen Josephine Colavita Ambrose W. Coleman, Jr. C. M. Coleman Mr. Jay Coleman

May J. Coleman Carol Colgan College Radio & Television Mrs. Louise Collins Mrs. Alfred B. Collison Columpar Meat Market Kathryn Comfort Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connolly Mr. and Mrs. George Conover, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook Mr. and Mrs. A. Coombs Mrs. John Cooper Mrs. Louis Cooper Mrs. William Cooper Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cooper, Sr. Mrs. Florence Cordas Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Cordis Mrs. Phillip Corsi Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel V. Corti Louise Cortina Patrick and Daniel Corvino Mrs. Grace Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cosnoski Mrs. Julia Costello Miss Mary M. Costner Stephen J. Courtney Marcella and Rose Cowell Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Cracker Mr. and Mrs. D. Crane Mr. and Mrs. J. Craynock Crosswicks Country Day School Crown Cleaners Kenneth C. Crosley Mr. and Mrs. J. Cryan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cryan Miss Margaret M. Cryan Nora E. Cryan Mr. and Mrs. R. Csogi Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cunningham James E. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. C. Czaplicki Dr. Paul B. Czaplinski Mr. and Mrs. M. Czegledi Carmen D'Amico Mary Ann Dancsak Mr. and Mrs. Davis Miss Carol D' Arcy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Darga Terry D' Antagnan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davala Mr. and Mrs. J. DeAngelo Joseph DeAngelis Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dean Edward J. Deasy Mr. and Mrs. H. Deblois Mr. Robert H. DeBlois Mr. and Mrs. John DeCasa Samuel A. DeGasperis Mr. and Mrs. J. DeGregory Mr. John J. Dehis Mr. Charles Dellaria Mr. Louis Dellaria Mr. and Mrs. William Delong Mr. and Mrs. M. DeLorenzo Judith and Virginia DeMarco Miss Lucy DeMarco Mr. Jack Dempsey Mr. Harry Denenberg Miss Carol A. Denito Miss P. A. DePagnier Prof. R. J. DePagnier, S.T.L., Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. N. Derrico

Mr. Edward C. Dettmar Mr. and Mrs. George DeVaul Mr. Constantine Diamond Dictaphone Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Diehl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dienes Mr. Frank Dienes Mrs. Micharl Dietrich Mrs. J. Dill Mr. and Mrs. John Dill Mr. and Mrs. Walter Disbrow Mr. and Mrs. Myron Divdick Mr. and Mrs. Guy Diviaio Mr. and Mrs. John Dix Mrs. F. Dixon Miss Ronie Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Dobinson Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Dolci Mr. and Mrs. Nella Dolci Mr. Ted Dolci Mrs. Anna Dolewa Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dolewa, Jr. Mrs. Anna Dolry Adele Domanski Vicki Domanski Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Domboski Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dombroski Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Donibos Miss Claire Donlon Marion Donnelly Miss Clare Donnely Mr. and Mrs. Clark Doolittle Mr. Robert Dove Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dovi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dragos Mr. Daniel Duffy Francis Duffy Mr. James Duffy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy Mrs. Joseph Duffy Mr. Joseph Duffy Mrs. Patrick Duffy Mr. Edward Duncanin Mr. and Mrs. John Durcanin Mr. and Mrs. J. Durcanin Helen A. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dysart Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Dysart Mr. and Mrs. S. Earley Miss Barbara Eavenson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eccles Miss Judy Eggert Mrs. Catherine Eisley Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Eldracher Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Eldridge Miss Carol Elenewski Mr. and Mrs. H. Elenewski Mr. John Elenewski Mr. and Mrs. Emil Elias Mr. John Elias Mr. John M. Elias Mr. and Mrs. Sam Elias Mr. Michael Elko Sanford Epstein Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans Mr. Jack Everett Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fagan Mr. Philip Faherty Steve and Evelyn Faherty Mr. and Mrs. Oreste Falca Mr. and Mrs. A. Farranto

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Mr. Raymond Fasoli Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Feasel Mr. and Mrs. J. Fechter Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Fedeli Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Feeney Mr. and Mrs. Karl Feltes Mr. and Mrs. A. Ferrante Mr. and Mrs. Dean Fessler Mr. John Ficarra Dr. and Mrs路. J. M. Fiorello Mr. and Mrs. S. Fiorello Mr. and Mrs. R. Fioto Mr. Anthony Fischer Barbara Fischer Betty Fischer Miss Mary Ann Fischer Mr. Charles Fischer Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Fitzgibbon Mrs. Helen Flake Mrs. Flood Dr. and Mrs. James F. Flood Mr. John Fogal Food Center Mrs. Agnes Forczek Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ford Ford's Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. L. Fournier Mr. and Mrs. M. Francione Franks' Beauty Salon Fran and Roe Mr. and Mrs. A. Frascella Marthea and Frank Frascella Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman Mrs. Julia Frascella Miss Margaret French Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Friel Compliments of A Friend "Friskie" Fritz's Pork Shop Mr. and Mrs. M. Frollo Fruscione Floor Covering Mr. and Mrs. J. Fruscione Mrs. Joseph Fry Mrs. Adeline Fuccello Mr. and Mrs. William Gaffney Mr. and Mrs. George Galayda Mr. Thomas Galayda Mr. and Mrs. J. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. E. Gardner Robert E. Garnter Mrs. C. Garren Mr. and Mrs. L. Garzillo Mr. Jacob Gaskill Mrs. Jacob Gaskill Sadie Gaskill Mr. Martin L. Gaunt Mrs. Lillian Gaunt Gene and Margie Mr. and Mrs. A. Gentilin Mrs. Ben Genovesi Georgette Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geraci Mr. and Mrs. W. Gerber Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gerber Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Gervasoni Mr. and Mrs. William Gettler Mr. and Mrs. J. Giesguth Mr. and Mrs. Best J. Gilbert Mr. William C. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. John Giffo Mr. and Mrs. T. Glover Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gnant Mr. Richard Gala

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Elsie Goldrich Miss Mary A. Gough Mr. and Mrs. A. Graber Mr. and Mrs. James Grace Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grafton Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graja Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graja Mr. Peter Greco Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gribbin Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Gribbins Mrs. Albert Grice Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Edward Groch, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Grochala Mr. and Mrs. John Grochala Mr. and Mrs. J. Graffie Mr. and Mrs. W. Gronikowski Mr. and Mrs. Guadagno Mr. and Mrs. J. Guadagno Mr. and Mrs. M. Guadagno Mr. and Mrs. L. Guadalupe Mr. and Mrs. C. Guagliardo Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Guagliardo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guest Mr. John E. Curry Mr. and Mrs. A. Gyetvan and Son Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Haltmeier Mr. and Mrs. H. Hampton, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. F . Hannawacker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Harber Mr. and Mrs. John Hacdiman Dick's Hardware Alice Marie Harris Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harris Mr. Joseph Harris Harry's Army & Navy Mrs. Eva Hassen Martha Hastings Mr. and Mrs. V. Hayden David T. Haws Mrs. Gertrude Healy Mr. and Mrs. John H eberling Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heck William Heitz Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hellings Mr. Joseph Helmlinger Remlinger Dairy Mrs. C. J. Henry Roger P. Henry Leroy J. Hepburn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herrity Charles Hill and Family Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman Miss Gertrude Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. James Hogarty Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Holgate Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Homer Helen Horodynski Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Horvath Mr. Mate Horvath Susan Hauch Mrs. Ted Housel Mr. and Mrs. W. Houston Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoyer Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Howard Mrs. John C. Howard Mrs. Paul A. Hicart Craig Huddleston Miss Mary V. Hunt Hunters Inn Mr. and Mrs. John Hurley L eonard Hustak

Edward Hutchinson Miss Mary Jane Hutchinson Mr. M. K. Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. Guido Ialacci Veronica !lees Miss Marie Immordino Robert Immordino In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Swistak Mr. and Mrs. John Inverso Constance Iorio Mr. D. Jackson and Daughters Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jackowski Mrs. Betty Jacobs Mr. Bill Jacobus Mr. and Mrs. Henry J akowski Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jakubowski Mr. Harry J. Jammer Janet's Beauty Salon Mary Y. Jansen Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jardine Mrs. Albert Jarvis Carroll and Thomas J asovsky Jerry's Barber Shop J路ersey Bargain Fair Mrs. Alice J eresko Miss Jane Jingoli Mrs. Anna Johnson Mrs. John R. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson Mr . and Mrs. Leo M. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. H . J . Jones, Jr. Mrs. Mary Jones Mr. and Mrs. John Josiban Mr. and Mrs. Kaczorski Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kalinowsk i Mrs. Charlotte Kaliszewska Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaly Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kar ch Mr and Mrs. A. Karch Mr. and Mrs. Leon Karch Miss Mary Ann Karch Mary Ellen Karpovage Kathy, Sharon, Ray, Bill Mr. and Mrs. Nick Katkic Michael J. Keane Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kearns Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keirn Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly Mrs. Kathrine Kelly Mrs. Marie Kennedy Joseph E. and Donald J . K ennedy Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy Cheryl Ann Kerner Mr. and Mrs. William K err Miss Jane Kerwick Julia A. Kerwick Mrs. John Kerwick Richard Kerwick Thomas J. Kerwick Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kianka Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kiernan Mr. and Mrs. John J . K iernan Jack Kiernan Miss Carole King Catherine King Miss Gloria King James King John J. King Mary A. King Mr. and Mrs. Michael K . King

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King Miss Victoria King Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. King Dr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Kimmel Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Blackford Kathy Kirwan Kathleen Ann Kirwan Mr. and Mrs. John Kleb Eva Klein Sgt. Louis Klein, Jr. Sebastian Kl路e in Miss Wanda Klimczeski Bill Klisivitch Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kmetz Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Knee Christine Knott Mrs. Madge Koapman Mrs. Anna Kocis Mr. and Mrs. Kodobacz and Son Helen Kolbacki Andrew Kondash Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopec William Kotta Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kotz Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kowalski Mr. and Mrs. John Kowbinski Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kowbinski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kowbinski Joseph Koslik Pauline Kozlik Joseph Kozlowski Mrs. Anna Kramarz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kramarz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kramarz Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kraus Mr. and Mrs. B. Kremper Mr. Stephen J. Krol Mr. and Mrs. J. Krolikowski Mr. Walter Kross Mr. and Mrs. F. Krug Mrs. Krukowski Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kruse Mr. Chester B. Kulak Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kupiec Mr. R. Bruce Kurtz Mrs. William Kurtz Mr. William Kurtz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kwiatkowski Albert Kyselka Evelyn and Stan Labiak La Clint Beauty Salon Ladies' Auxiliary, V.F.W., Post 3022 Lalor Amoco Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lamson Mrs. G. P. Later Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lashutka Mr. Joseph Laureti Mr. David Lavine Mrs. Charles Lavinaro Mrs. Jean Lawcett Mr. and Mrs. Arvids Ladzins Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Leadem Arlene Lead em John Leadem Larry Leadem Mr. and Mrs. John M. Leahy Mr. and Mrs. John Leaver Mr. and Mrs. John Lechner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee

Lee and Mary Edith and Susan Leigh Edward Leigh, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lenyo Mr. and Mrs. A. Leone Judith Leone Mrs. Marie Leone Mr. and Mrs. John Levanduski Mr. and Mrs. Ted Levendosky Miss Patricia Levy Mr. and Mrs. D. Lewandowski Liberty Music Center The Library Mr. and 'Mrs. L. Liebich Dr. NormanS. Linder Mrs. Walter M. Lis Maz Lisook Lisook's Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Littwin Miss T路e resa Littier Mr. and Mrs. John Liwacz Mrs. Peter LoCurto Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lampert Mr. and Mrs. H. Lord Mr. Ferdinand Loretangeli Mr. and Mrs. A. Lotys Miss Marie Luberto Rose Ann Lucas Mrs. Rose Luella Luigi's Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyczak Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lyczak Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyons Mr. John Maciolek, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Maciolek Mrs. Mildred MacKenthun Miss Carol Ann Maffei Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Maguire Mrs. Daniel Maher Fred C. Maiorino Mr. and Mrs. L. Maisch Eve Malenoski Mrs. George Mancuso Mrs. Joseph Mancuso Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mancuso Mary Manfredo Rose Mar Mr. Pat Marcattilio Marie and Mary Mrs. Marinari Mr. and Mrs. Larry Marinari Mr. John Markowitch Mr. and Mrs. Michael Markulec Mrs. Margaret Martin Mrs. John Marut Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marx Mr. and Mrs. Michael Masick Mason's Bridal Center Carl Massarini Carol Mathers Mrs. Jenny Mattaliano Mr. and Mrs. John Mattia Mr. and Mrs. J. Matuza Mr. and Mrs. S. Matysek May-John's Cafe Mr. and 'M rs. Frank May Mrs. Julia Mayer Mr. and Mrs. McAllister Miss Mary McCann Mr. and Mrs. E. McCauley Mr. and Mrs. B. McClain

Mrs. Thomas McCloskey Mr. and Mrs. B. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonough Edward T. McGinley, Jr. Mary MeG love Charles W. McGrath, Jr. Mrs. Rose McGrath Mike Mcintosh Mr. William Mcivor Mr. and Mrs. James McKee Helen M. McLaughlin Miss Mary Lee McMenamen Miss Anne McNally Mr. Jerry McNeil Mrs. Leo McQuade Mrs. Marion McQuade Miss Suzanne McQuade Mr. and Mrs. F. McQuillan Members of "Optima Decem" Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mendel Mr. and Mrs. J. Meriwether Mr. and Mrs. A. Merlino Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Meyer Mrs. Margaret Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Louis Midusa Eileen Migliacci Mr. and Mrs. J. Migliacci Mr. and Mrs. T. Migliaccio Mr. Thomas Mihalko Mike the Barber Mike and Tony's Sunoco Station Mr. and Mrs. S. Mikita Mr. and Mrs. Milacci Blanche Milacki Mr. and Mrs. H. Milecki Mr. and Mrs. W. Mileski Mrs. Miller Mr. and Mrs. D. Miller Mrs. Della Miller H. and F. Millerick Mr. and Mrs. Harry Minelli Mrs. Alice Minich Miss Lorraine Minich Mr. Joseph Miotla Mr. and Mrs. T. Miscavage Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Misiolek Mr. and Mrs. John Miszkowski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell Mrs. Helen Mitler Mr. and Mrs. Albert Modrow Mrs. Elizabeth Mohr Mr. Harold Mohr Molnar's Market Mr. and Mrs. Peter Molnar, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moody Ann and Jim Mooney Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore Morgan's Confectioner Mr. C. Morreale Mrs. Doris Morrison Mrs. Rose Mosca Mrs. Margaret A. Moses Mrs. Michael Mudry Mr. Harold Muks Mrs. Molly Mule Mrs. Elizabeth Mulford Mullen Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mulrine Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Multop Mrs. Charles Munson Mr. and Mrs. J. Murawski Mr. and Mrs. Murdza

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Mrs. Gertrude Murphy Helen P. Murphy Mike Murphy Mr. and Mrs. James Murray Mr. and Mrs. E. Mydlowski Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Nami Napoleon's Pharmacy Mrs. Rose Natila Veronica R. Nemeth Mrs. Pearl Nevius The Newmans Mr. and Mrs. James Niwoll Mr. Walter Noch Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norton Norton, Farr & Cummings Mrs. Concettina N oto Nu-Way Cleaners Mrs. Anna Oberc Mr. and Mrs. John Oberding Lenore O'Brien Danny Ocean Mr. and Mrs. F. S. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. E. O'Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. S. Okeson Olden Bar Gerry and Bernadette Olender Eleanor Olenslager Mr. and Mrs. W. Olender Angeline Olessi Mr. Joseph Olexovitch Mr. and Mrs. A. Olfky Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver Mr. and Mrs. R. Oliver Mrs. Charles J. O'Lone, Jr. Mr. John O'Lone Mrs. Rita O'Lone Mrs. Mary Olszak Miss C. J. Olszieski Miss Janice Olszewski Jean Mary Olszewski Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Olszewski Miss M. J. Olszewski Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Olszewski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olszewski Mrs. Josephine Oltarzewski James O'Malley Mr. William Orkfitz Anthony and William Oros Mr. and Mrs. George Oros, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Oros Miss Lili Oros Mr. and Mrs. Michael Oros Mrs. Morris Ostapuck Ralph Pagpno Barbara Jean Pajak Helen Palaschak Mr. and Mrs. E. Palinski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Palloy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Palonski Ann Panebianco Mrs. John Panicaro Mr. and Mrs. George Papp Mr. and Mrs. William Parse Miss Joanne Partridge Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pascucci Mr. Edward Pasiewicz Mrs. Gloria Paslawsky Mr. and Mrs. M. Passalacqua Miss Caroline K. Paterson Mrs. Donald Paterson Mr. and Mrs. F. Pecht Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pekkar

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Mr. and Mrs. E. Pelcz and Son Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perno Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry Mr. and Mrs. D. Persichetti Pete and Walt Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Petrino Mr. and Mrs. L. Phelan Mrs. Ann Philips Charles R. Philips Mr. D . P. Philips Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. J. Pica Mr. and Mrs. Piechota Mr. Frank Piechota Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pietras Mary Pietras Mr. and Mrs. J. Piffat Mrs. Stella Pijanowski Mr. and Mrs. A. Pinchat Dominick Pintinalli Daniel Pinto, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Peotrowski Miss Carole Piple Mrs. W. Pippel Mr. and Mrs. J. Plimbley Mrs. Josephine Plumeri Mr. John J. Pulcini P. M. Rose Sons & Co. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Poinsett Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pollard Mr. and Mrs. L. Pollard J. Richard Pollard Mr. Bob Poore Rose Potocki Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Probst Mr. and Mrs. Felex Pratico Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pratico Mr. and Mrs. W. Precinski Princeton Barber Shop 路 Princeton Rug Mart Mrs. Joan Price Mr. and Mrs. T. Price Mrs. Joseph Prykanoski Miss Madeline Prykanoski: Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Prykanowski Mrs. Frances Pursel Carolyn Pushman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pyle Mr. Frank Quill David and Barbara Radlinsky John Radlinsky Mr. and Mrs. J. Radlinsky Mr. and Mrs. P. Radlinsky Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ragolia Mr. and Mrs. S. Rajeski Ralph's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. W. Ranucci Mr . .and Mrs. R. Raynor Mr. and Mrs. C. Raulf Mr. and Mrs. L. Reeber Mrs. Helen Reed Agnes Sager Rose-Marie Religious Shop Mr. and Mrs. John Rendeiro Mr. and Mrs. Roman Rezner Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Rhodes, Jr. John and George Rick Mr. and Mrs. L. Richards Mrs. Mary Ristow Mr. and Mrs. E. Ristow

Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Rivera Mr. and Mrs. A. Robondo Mr. Thomas Roache Mr. and Mrs. T. Roche Miss June M. Ronan Romeo and Juliet Mrs. Kathlyn Rogie Rose's Top Road Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Rouse Mr. and Mrs. E. Runibo Mrs. A. J. Russo Mr. and Mrs. F. Russo, Jr. Mrs. Ellen Ruth Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ryan Saint Anthony's Library Mrs. Colleen Sampson Mr. James S. Sanford Mr. and Mrs. E. Sandusky Mr. and Mrs. G. Sanfilippo Sanitary Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Santin Mr. and Mrs. John Sare Mr. and Mrs. J. Sattler Mary Ann Sawaski Mr. and Mrs. F. Samahom Mrs. Phyllis Scarlata Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scarna Mr. Anthony Scarpiello Mrs. Michael Scerba, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Scerba, Jr. Mrs. Helen Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. E. Schallenberger Mr. and Mrs. C. Schannel Mr. and Mrs. W. Schannel Doris Schauer Mrs. Frank Schindewolf Mrs. Schiavone Mr. Carroll Schiavone Mrs. Carrol Schiavone Mr. Frank Schiavone Mrs. Joseph Schiavone Mr. Richard Schiavone Florence Schmelz Mr. John D. Schmidt Mrs. Alice Schnorbus Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schnorbus Edward W. Schnorbus Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schrettie Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schroth Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuler Mrs. Joseph Schuler Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schuster Mr. and Mrs. JosephS. Schuster Mr. and Mrs. C. Schwartzwalder Mr. Arthur Sciarrotta Mr. and Mrs. James P. Sciarrotta Sylvia Sciarrotta Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sciandra Mr. Sam Sciarbone Mr. and Mrs. E. Sckwartz Mr. and Mrs. Car1 Scott Mr. and Mrs. James Scozzaro Mr. Vincent Scozzaro Mr. Peter Seavey Mr. Jerome B. Segal 路M r. Joseph Seheras Eileen Seiler Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Seiler Mrs. Herman Sellner Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sferra Mr. and Mrs. Umberto Sferra Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaffer

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Shargo Mr. and Mrs. John Sheridan "Pud" Shuster Popkin's Shoes Sherman Steak House Siegel's Pharmacy Mis:; Mabel Siet Mr. and Mrs. James Sinatra Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sine Mary Simcox Mr. Carol Sirak Mr. and Mrs. John Sirak Mrs. P. Skowronski and Daughter Sloshberg's Department Store Miss Cheryl Ann Slota Mr. Daniel Slota, Jr. Mr. and Mr.:;. John Slota Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slover Mr. and Mrs. C. Slowikowski Mrs. J. Slowkiowski Smith's Delicatessen Miss Agnes Smith Dr. Charles L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Deklyn Smith Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith Mrs. George Smith Mr. and Mrs. James R. Smith Miss Peggy Smith Mrs. Violet Smith Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smythe Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snoah Mr. and Mrs. E. Sobon Miss Audrey A. Solack Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sommers F. M. Sommers Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sost Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sost, Jr. Mrs. M. Splitter Mr. Fred Stachurski Stacy Laundry Miss Sally M. Stankowski Miss Ellen Stark Kathleen Stark Mr. and Mrs. J. Starzyk Mr. Edward Steiner Mary Ann and Robert Stemmer Mrs. Stenzel Mr. and Mrs. Stencel Mr. and Mrs. H. Stephens Mr. W. Stephens Steve's Sportsman's Cafe Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart Mr. Sam J. Stia Mrs. Carl Stocker Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stocklas Mrs. William Stotle Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Strahs Mr. Francis J. Strapp Mr. William Strouse Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stull Mr. Richard J. Stype Mr. Steve Sulek Mr. W . P. Sullivan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Swoll Mrs. Swistak Mr. and Mrs. Walter Syper Mrs. Bertha Szeliga Arlene and Joseph Szekeres Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szekeres

Mrs. Joseph Szobroski Mrs. Josephine Szypulka Barbara Ann Talbot Mr. Howard W. Tash Mr. Lloyd Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor Cindy Teiss Mr. Michael Terranova Mr. Vincent Terranova Mr. and Mrs. V. Terranova Mrs. Bernice Thompson Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Tighe Miss Mary Timko Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Timko Mr. and Mrs. Donald Toft Top Road Cleaners Margaret and Dorothy Tomaseck Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Totten Mrs. John Tracey Mrs. J. Trakowski Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trenham Mt·. and Mrs. Joseph Trenham Trent Diner Tres' Jolie Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. T. Trotto • Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Trotto Vera Trotto Aquilino Trucking Tubby's Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turek Mrs. Ann Turner Eileen Tylus Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Tylus Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Typowski Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Ujazdowski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ungrady Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Unkart Unbaniak Esso Station Baby Utt Bonnie Utt Cindy Utt Cletus Utt Corky Utt Daddy Utt F'red. B. Utt Howard R. Utt Skippy Utt Teddy Utt Mrs. Joseph Vaccaro Valentino's Delicatessen Cynthia Vanbebber Mr. and Mrs. Nello Vannozzi Miss Marilyn Varallo Mr. and Mrs. Veldorf Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Venanzi Mr. and Mrs. John J. Vender, Jr. Mr. Raymond Vender Miss Dianne Vernitski Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Vickey Veidt's Mr. and Mrs. A. Virili Mr. and Mrs. James Vitella George L. Vnvzerzagt V. P. S.

Rube Waddell Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wagner Mrs. Elsie Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Walczak Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walczak Mr. Peter Walczak Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Waldron Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walker

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walsh Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Walsh Miss Margaret Walsh Mr. and Mrs. W. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walz Mt·. Mike Warasky Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wargs Miss Carol Warob Mr. and Mrs. J. Warob Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wasaky Miss Joan Wasko Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wasson Helen Waters Mrs. Mary Watkin Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Weidmann Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weinroth Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wenczel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wenczel Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wenczel Mr. Anthony Wess Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Westall Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Weston Mrs. Agnes Whalen Catherine L. Whyte Miss Kathleen Whitty Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilhe Mrs. Jo.>ephine Wilkes Ganord Williams Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Williams Mr. J. C. Williams Mr. and Mrs. James Willie Mt·. and Mrs. Joseph William Walter H. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. W. Witkowski Wright's Mobil Station Judith Wojicik Mr. and Mrs. C. Wojtkiewicz Mr. Nicholas Wolf Mr. Joseph Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wolfer Mr. and Mrs. Michael Woods Mr. and Mrs. Carl Worrall Mrs. Helen Wozniak Mr. and Mrs. John Wozniak Mr.:i . S. Wozniak Mr. and Mrs. G. Wylie Mrs. Sreffie Wzyga Mrs. Frank Yard Mrs. W P. Young Mr. Anthony Yuncza John Yuncza Mrs. Josephine Zalberowski Mrs. Dave Zaitz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zamonski Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zazzarino Karl Zeberg Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Zegarski, Jr. Mrs. Zelmanowski Mr. and Mrs. W. Ziegler Mr. and Mrs. A . F. Zoda Dorothea Zorn Mr. and Mrs. John Zufah Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zumbel Mrs. Margaret Zwerlein

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Acknowledgement To our administration, faculty, and student body, we, the 1961 Canticle Staff, wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation for your genuine and whole-hearted cooperation. To our patrons, we extend a sincere "thank you" for your unselfish contributions that enabled our yearbook to go to press. Special thanks to John Prignoli of the Lorstan Thomas Studios, and to Mr. Thomas Everett of the Rae Publishing Company, for without their valuable help and direction our pages would be decidedly incomplete. Lastly we should like to express our deep gratitude to Sister Mary Andrew, adviser, for her tireless assistance, guidance and encouragement. 212

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