The Canticle Volume VII Title Page . Administration Faculty 路 Dedication . Class of 1967 Class of 1968 Class of 1969 Class of 1970 Scholastic Activities Organizations . . Spiritual Activities Sports . . . . Play . . . . Social Activities Patrons
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The Class of 1967 presents
The Canticle Notre Dame High School Trenton, New Jersey
'Notre Dame we hail thee, mother fond and true, Heaven's beauties veil thee with thy white and blue. Through life's deep'ning shadows, or in glory's flame, Grateful we shall love and praise thee Notre Dame, Grateful we shall love and praise thee Notre Dame. Alma Mater
Sister Mary Barbara His Excellency, The Most Reverend George W. Ahr, S. T. D.
Secondary School Supervisor for the Sisters of Mercy
Bishop of Trenton
Very Reverend Monsignor Thomas /. Frain, Ph.D. Superintendent of Schools
Reverend William F. Schulze Assistant Superintendent of Schools
Sister Mary Helen Reverend Thomas A. Coffey
Assistant Principal
Principal
Mrs. ]erome Weitz School Secretary
MISS MARIE LUBERTO Assistant Bookkeeper
MISS MARGUERITE BRENNAN Assistant School Secretary
SISTER MARY ELOISE Administrative Assistant
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MRS. EDWIN WHITTEMORE Guidance Department Secretary
MR. ROBERT SWISSLER Assistant Guidance Counselor
SISTER MARY EMMANUEL Guidance Counselor
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FATHER WILLIAM CAPIK Athletic Moderator
MR. WILLIAM HOEFLICH Food Service Director
Father Capik, former Athletic Moderator of Notre Dame, accepts the congratulations of Father Coffey on his recent promotion to the principalship of Holy Cross High School.
MR. PAUL RADLINSKY Superintendent of Maintenance 8
MR. GERALD MUSSAR! Dean of Students
MR. JOHN KELLY Special Officer
SISTER MARY ATHANASIUS, R.N. MRS. WILLIAM J. DOUGHERTY, R.N. Medical Consultants
DR. J. MICHAEL FIORELLO School Physician
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Notre Dame Faculty The Reverend Thomas A. Coffey has maintained the lofty standards of excellence established by his predecessor, Father Tracy, while imparting his distinctive personal influence to the character of Notre Dame. The curriculum, incorporating eleven departments subdivided into ninety-three courses, has been tailored to conform with college and vocational requirements. Activities which foster initiative, leadership, and responsibility represent a vital phase in the educational process; therefore most teachers assume the secondary burden of moderating various school organizations. Notre Dame is fully accredited by the Middle States Association, the State of New Jersey, and the Catholic University of America, and enjoys an enviable academic reputation among America's foremost preparatory institutions. A distinguished and dedicated faculty, comprised of two priests, thirty-four Sisters of Mercy, and thirty lay teachers, is Notre Dame's most priceless asset. Five new faculty members, Sister Mary Raphael, Sister Mary Devota, Sister Mary Assumpta, Miss Helen Dougherty, and Mr. Joseph Dempsey, were welcomed into the academic community this year. During the past year twenty-one faculty members attended summer courses and special workshops at eleven leading universities throughout the eastern United States. Morally, academically, socially, and physically the exacting task of forming the nation's youth has devolved upon the high school teacher. Notre Dame confronts this challenge squarely, providing men and women of the highest caliber to lead the adolescent along the tortuous path from childhood to responsible maturity.
English Department Sister Mary Gratia, Chairman Sister Mary Dorothea, Sister Mary Charlotte, Sister Mary Paschal
English Department Miss Helen Dougherty, Sister Mary Julia, Sister Mary Protase, Sister Mary Mercita, Sister Mary Petrina.
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Language Department
Library Department
Sister Mary Magdalen, Sister Mary Claude
Mrs. Jeanne Rader, Mrs. Cynthia Clancy
Language Department Mrs. Christiane Kaplan, Sister Mary Victor, Sister Mary Josephine, Sister Maria Trinitas, Chairman Mrs. Mary Palenchar, Sister Mary Corinne.
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Religion Department Father William Capik, Sister Mary Carlos, Sister Mary Assumpta, Chairman Sister Mary Stella
History Department
History Department
Mr. Gerald Mussari, Sister Mary Jeanne d'Arc, Sister Mary Zita, Chairman Mr. Ronald Rossell, Sister Mary Raphael.
Mr. Richard Sapnar, Mrs. Kathleen deBen, Mr. Frederick Hons, Mrs. Margaret Evans.
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Business Department Chairman Sister Mary Eloise, Sister Mary Francine, Mr. Carl Kovelowski.
Business Department Miss Maribeth McEwan, Mrs. Mary Stoka, Mrs. Margaret Gribbin
Home Arts Department Mrs. Loretta Matarese
Music Department Chairman Sister Mary Daniel, Mr. Jacob Wig
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Girls' Physical Education Department Mrs. Joyce Graf, Chairman Miss Mary Calvey, Mrs. Rita Lee
Art Department Miss Jean Cursi, Chairman Sister Mary Joyce
Boys' Physical Education Department Mr. Conrad Harris, Chairman Mr. Walter Porter
Art Department Mr. Patrick Bush
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Science Department
Science Department
Mr. Constantine Diamond, Sister Mary Raymond, Miss Dorothy Cellini
Sister Mary Borromeo, Chairman Sister Mary Athanasius, Mr. Paul Medwick.
Mathematics Department Sister Mary Devota, Sister Mary Jose, Sister Mary Paula, Sister Mary Rosaire, Chairman Sister Mary Ambrose.
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Our Maintenance
Staff
Mrs. Joseph Yaros, Mrs. Stephen A. Dobron, Mrs. Carmen Veltri, Mrs. Stephen Dubusky, and Mrs. Norman Muskewitz.
Mr. Raymond Hoffard
Mrs. James Ackers
Mr. Gino Bossio
Mr. James Westerman
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Our Dining Room
Staff
Mrs. Edward Foden, Mrs. Paul Radlinsky, and Mrs. Michael Agoes.
Mrs. William Hoeflich
Mrs. Burt Allen and Mrs. Andrew C. Durchuck
Mr. Sylvester Adams and Mr. James Dootle
Miss Margaret Godown
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Reverend Thomas Principal
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A. Coffey
We, the Class of 1967, dedicate our Canticle ...
. . . to a man whose genuine solicitude has been a stimulus to scholastic achievement, to a :rpan who has say:ored with us the spice of victory and endured with us the anguish of defeat, to a man who for ten years, first as guidance counselor, later as principal, has perpetuated the uncompromising standards of academic excellence emblematic of Notre Dame High School. . . . to a man who has given direction to our burgeoning talents, leading, guiding, prodding us along the multitudinous avenues to personal fulfillment, to a man who has insured copious opportunities to develop character, leadership, and responsibility by providing a host of diverse activities to stimulate and to reward . . . . to a man who, cognizant of the delicate relationship of athletics to scholarship, has endeavored to stress physical education in proper proportion to the arts and sciences, to a man who has extended praise impartially to both the victor and the vanquished realizing that the benefits derived from competition in the form of leadership far outweigh the immediate consequences of success or failure. . . . to a man who emanates an unshakeable love for mankind and has indelibly engraved on the soul of this institution and the souls of all associated with it the benevolent character of Christian Charity, to a man who has impelled us towards social maturity, assisting us in our search for individual identity while encouraging the formation of personal relationships with others . . . . to a man who exemplifies the ideal of priest and shepherd, to a man who has envisioned a Catholic academic community rich in the laurels of scholarship but infinitely wealthier in the grace of God, to a man who has labored unremittingly to transform his vision to reality by furnishing his children with every conceivable opportunity to advance in the favor of God . . . . to a man who has partaken in every moment of our life at Notre Dame and, we pray, imparted to us, in some measure, his idealism, his moral courage, and his religious fervor ... we, the Class of 1967, dedicate our Canticle to Reverend Thomas A. Coffey.
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Edward Michael Adams
Enid Milagros Alustiza
Dennis Peter Angeli
113 Review Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
40 Yorktown Road Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish
39 D exter Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish
Mother of the Savior Seminary 1, 2; Foot.h all 3, .4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Student Council 4; Art Club 3, 4; Key Club 4.
Red Cross Club 1, 3; Vice President 2; Library Assistant 2, 3.
Stamp Club Treasurer Treasurer 1.
1;
H omeroom
Diane Lorraine Angeloni 90 Pickford Avenue Trenton, New Jersey incarnation Parish Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, Instructor 4; Homeroom Vice President 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Tom Dooley Club 3, 4: Canticle Staff 4; Library Assistant 2, 4.
Patricia ) ane Apple get 23 Bayberry Road Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4.
Lois Marie Argust
Loretta Katherine Arronenzi
Suzanne Rose Ashbock
50 Hoover Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
2116 Lawrenceville Road Trent()n, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
16 Wilson Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrow s Parish
Stage Craft Club 3, 4; Coronet Staff 3, 4; Canticle Staff 4.
Trenton High School, Trenton, New Jersey 1, 2; Future Nurses Club 4.
Glee Club 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 1, President 2, Vice President 3, 4 .
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Marcella Ann Ashton
Irene Annette Augustyniak
Anne Margaret Bachalis
199 North Hamilton Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
1949 Princeton Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
30 Burning Tree Lane Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
Modem Dance Club Club 3, 4.
1,
2;
Business
Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3; Student Council 4; Tom Dooley Club 3, 4.
Louis John Banuat
Thomas Murray Barrett
Julianne Rosemary Baylog
272 Ward Avenue Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish
15 West Long Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
60 Mabel Street Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Reynolds Junior High School, Trenton, New Jersey 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4.
Peddie School, Hightstown, New Jersey 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 4.
Basketball 1, 2; Golf 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Canticle Staff 4; Forum Club 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4.
Henry Ryan, Susan Groch, Eleanor Sabo and Charles Brenton discuss lectures presented at Fordham's annual Catholic Publications Conference.
Barbara Ann Beers
Elizabeth Ann Bell
James Thomas Bernhard
108 Fieldboro Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
35 Shelburne Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
15 Clover Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Future Nurses Club 2, Treasurer 3; Homeroom Secretary 3; Student Council 4.
Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 3.
Sodality Coronet Library Canticle
2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll; Assistant 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Staff 4.
Joann Maria Bernhardt 856 Ohio Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish Photography Club Vice President 3.
Barb;ra Eileen Bixby 640 Latona Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4.
Judith Ellen Bloor
Michael Joseph Boccanfuso
Charles James Brenton, Jr.
2556 Whitehorse Road Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
32 Oakland Road Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish
107 McAdoo Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
Red Cross Club 1, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4.
Stamp Club Treasurer 1; Drama Club 1, 3; Checker Club 3, 4.
Track 2, 3; Canticle Club 3, 4; Canticle Staff 2, 3, 4.
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Raymond Thomas Britton
Mark Edward Brunner
Christine Anne Bums
96 Ridgewood Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Carter Road R.D. #3 Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Pari~h
34 Sedgwick Road Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 1, Treasurer 2.
Track 2, 3, Captain 4; Knights of Notre Dame 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2; Homeroom Vice President 1.
Camden Catholic High School, Camden, New Jersey 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Spanish Honor Society; National Honor Society; Leader Corps Secretary 4; GAA Board 2, 3, 4.
JoAnn Marie Cammarata 631 Brunswick Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish Business Club President 2. ~
Ermelinda Mary Carnevale 71 Clearview Avenue Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4.
Constance Ann Carroll
Mary Lynn Carroll
Philip Thomas Carroll
Carter Road R.D. #3-181 Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish
618 Westmoreland Drive Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
338 Nassau Street Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish
Future Teachers Club 3, President 2, 4; Coronet Staff 3, 4.
Sodality 2, 3, Vice Prefect 4; Red Cross Club 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Coronet Staff 3, 4.
Student Council President 4; Homeroom President 2; Forum Club 2, 3 Vice President 4; Track 2, 3; National Honor Society; Coronet Staff 3, 4.
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Wayne Richard Carter
Colette Cathryne Casey
Edward Anthony Cavalucci
252 Fieldboro Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
25 Sherman Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Joseph Parish
42 Hollynoll Drive Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2.
Style Club Treasurer 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2.
Catholic Central High School, Binghamton, New York 3; Football 1, 2, 4; Wrestling 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4.
Angela Joan Cenerino 492 North Harrison Street Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish Business Club 2, 4; Style Club Treasurer 3.
Mary Josephine Chiantese 85 East Paul Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish Style Club 2, 3; Hockey 3, 4.
Theresa Maria Chidzik
Marian Jacqueline Chojnowski
49 Vermont Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
823 Pine Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Business Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society; Coronet Staff 3, 4.
Spanish Honor Society.
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Nicholas Wayne Chomicki
Janet Marie Christenson
Jerome Thomas Christenson
143 Concord Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
67 Vine W ay Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish
67 Vine Way Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish
Baseball 3, 4.
Fomm Club 3, Treasurer 2, President 4; Sodality 3, 4; National Honor Society; Coronet Staff 3. 4; Lady Lore Staff 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4.
Wrestling 2, 3, 4.
i Edward Richard Ciesielski
Linda Ann Ciosek
Mary Angela Ciprietti
649 Ohio Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
1398 Lawrenceville Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint H edwig Parish
514 Concord Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Drama Club 4, Treasurer 3.
Frank Strapp and Bill Nigh welcome the Cider Jug back after the Thanksgiving Day Victory.
Style Club 2, 3.
S_odality 2, 3, Instructor 4; Homeroom Secretary 3 , Vice Presid ent 4; Lady Lore Staff 3, 4; Library Assistant 3, 4.
Peter Lawrence Clark
Patricia Ann Cody
James Joseph Colavita
112 Miry Brook Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Gregory the Great Parish
561 Yardville-Hamilton Square Rd. Trenton, New Jersey Saint Vincent de Paul Parish
60 Manitee Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
Homeroom Treasurer 3; Modern Dance Club 1, 2; Forum Club 3, 4.
Soccer 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Biology Club President 2; Homeroom President I.
Baseball 2, 3, 4.
Mary Ellen Combs 9 Malaga Drive Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Michael Edward Condrat 253 Fieldltoro Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish Pennsbury High School, Pennshury, Pennsylvania 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4.
James Thomas Connor
Maria Florence Consiglio
Pamela Arlene Conte
124 Hillhurst Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
3 Maple Avenue Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish
145 Sherman Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
National Honor Society; Coronet Staff 3, 4; Forum Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Notre Dame 2, 3, Vice Prefect 4; Biology Club 2, 4, President 3; Quill and Scroll.
Homeroom Secretary 4; Forum Club 2, 3; Modem Dance Club 2, 4.
Style Club 1, 3; Homeroom Treasurer I.
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+ Geraldine Angeline Cook
Nancy Elizabeth Cook
Mary Jane Costantini
25 Brown Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Gregory the Great Parish
102 Chelsea Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
40 Green Field Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
Record Club Secretary 3; Homeroom President 3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 1, 4.
Student Council 4; National Honor Soc1ety; Homeroom Vice President 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses Club 2, 4, Vice President 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA Board 2, 3, President 4.
Style Club 2, 3.
Patricia Ann Costigan 107 Prince Street Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Palish Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4.
Thomas Stephen Csapo 43 Edgewood Road Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish Homeroom President 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Knights of Notre Dame 2, 3, Secretary 4; Space Club 2, 3, 4.
Francis Michael Csillam
Mary Rose Czahur
Kathleen Ann Czech
25 Linden Road Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish
84 Harrop Place Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
1 Bywood Lane Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Future Nurses Club 1, 3, Secretary 2, Vice President 4.
Matawan High School, Matawan. New Jersey 1, 2; Albemarie High School, Albemarie. North Carolina 3.
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Stanley Leonard Czenis
Kathleen Ellen D'Arcy
Helen Robyn Davison
162 Girard Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Par路ish
5 Kinney Drive Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
66 Spruce Street Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish
Projection Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2.
Coronet Staff 2, 3. 4; Quill and Scroll; Future Teachers Club 3, 4.
Red Cross Assistant 4.
Club
2,
3,
4;
Library
Lionel Allan de Bernard 5 Rydal Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish Archery Club 2, 3; Track 3, 4.
Barbara~
Ann DeVaney
52 Dunmore Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Patrick Michael DeVaney
Linda Marie DiColo
Paula Elizabeth DiLorenzo
15 Kirk Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
37 Elmore Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
34 Bayberry Road Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Homeroom President 2, Vice President 1, 3; Student Council 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4.
Coronet Staff 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4, Captain 3: Hockey 4, Captain 3; Forum Club 3, Treasurer 4; GAA Board 3, 4.
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Homeroom 3, 4.
Secretary 2;
Forum
Club
t Robert Earl Dimmitt, Jr.
Timothy Joseph Doherty
Kathleen Teresa Donohue
1 Rockleigh Drive Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
83 Natrona Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
103 Harmony Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
Pensacola Catholic High School, Pensacola, Florida 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4.
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2.
Red Cross Club 3, 4; Canticle Staff 4; Homeroom Vice President 2.
Francis John Doran
James Albert Drueding
Janice Marie Dziura
18 Farmer Drive Allentown, New Jersey Saint John Parish
24 Jefferson Road Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish
711 Strawberry Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Homeroom Treasurer 1; Knights of Notre Dame 3, Prefect 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Forum Club 2, 3, 4; Canticle Staff 3, 4.
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Notre Dame 3, 4; Track 3, 4.
Canticle Picture Sale - - swamped by camera-shy Irish.
Red Cross Club 3, 4.
Mary Catherine Englert
Paul Dennis Ernst
Carol Ann Evans
33 Lumar Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
9 Hillsdale Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
700 Valley Forge Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Michael Parish
Record Club 2, 3; Homeroom President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4.
Red Cross Club 1, 4; Photography Club Secretary 3.
Kathy Marie Everitt Bull Run Road Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3.
Christine Frances Fahey 10 Kinney Drive Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Red Cross Club 2, 4; Canticle Staff 4.
+ Jean Marie Falzone
Theresa Linda Fato
10 \Vest Paul Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint James Parish
1009 Southard Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint James Parish Style Club 2, 3.
Red Cross Club 2, 3; Civics Club Treasurer 1; Hockey 3, 4; Coronet Staff 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 3.
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Margaret Helen Finley
Elizabeth Halina Firlus
Kathleen Blanche Foley
233 Harrison Street Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish
230 Mulberry Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
45 Pine Street Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish
Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Coronet Staff 2, 4; Library Assistant 3, 4.
Style Club 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2.
Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4.
Mary Lynn Fracaroli 246 North Harrison Street Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish Canticle Staff 4; Red Cross Club 1, 2 ; Business Club 3, Vice President 4; Spanish Honor Society; Homeroom Secretary 4.
Thomas Carl Franco 42 Ewingville Road Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Archery Club 1, 2, Secretary 3.
Mary JoAnn Fruscione
Donald Richard Furman
John Paul Gagliardi
1111 Princeton Avenue
114 Fieldboro Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
72 Central Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish Sewing Club 3, 4; Canticle Staff 4.
Scrabble Club
3,
4; Baseball 1, 2.
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Mary Ellen Gardner
John Patrick Gavigan
Claire Lorraine Gerdes
4 Cynthia Lane Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
25 Steinway Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
35 Vermont Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Future Nurses Club 3, 4; Tennis 2, 4.
Drama Club l, 2.
Julia Mary Geurds 18 New Hillcrest Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Homeroom Treasurer l, 2, Club President 3; Modem l, 2; Basketball l, 2, 3; Secretary 4; Leader Corps dent 4.
3; Business Dance Club GAA 2, 3, Vice Presi-
Gerald Thomas Gibbs 1238 Nortl~ Olden Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Joseph Parish Junior High School New Jersey l.
No.
l,
Trenton,
Marietta Nancy Gizzi
Mary Anne Goeke
Walter Thomas Golden
265 Glenn Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish
13 Patton Drive Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
707 Kingston Road Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish
Homeroom Treasurer 2; National Honor Society; Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society; Lady Lore Staff 4.
Sodality l, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain. 4; Homeroom Secretary l, Vice President 2, President 3; GAA Board 2, 4, Secretary 3; Basketball l, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4.
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Glee dent 2, 3, 3, 4;
Club l, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Presil; Student Council 2; Track l, 4; Key Club 4; Stage Craft Club Knights of Notre Dame 2, 3.
Hedwig Irene Gorski
Susan Lynn Gorski
Charles Leon Grabowski
1131 Indiana Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Cold Soil Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
721 Strawberry Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Joseph Parish
Homeroom Secretary 2; Coronet Staff 2, 3; Forum Club 3, 4; L ady Lore Staff 1, 2, 3, 4.
Style Club President 3; Bowling 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2.
F ootball 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2 , Vice President 3, President 4; Track 1, 2, 4.
Kathleen Mary Greer
Roseanne Therese Gribbin
Susan Jacqueline Groch
27 Dunmore Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
620 Latona Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
619 Indiana Avenue TrentOJ!, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Cheerleader 2 , 3, 4 ; Homeroom Vice President 1, Treasurer 4.
Glee Club 1, 2, 3 , 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Homeroom President 3; Student Council 4; Coronet Staff 3, 4; Teen Times 3, 4.
~
Lest we forget . . . our Sophomore picnic.
Stvle Club Stilff 4.
3,
President
4;
Canticle
Raymond Arthur Gross
Renee Gail Guse
Robert John Hager
66 Charles Bossert Drive Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish
638 Lawrenceville Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
3761 East State Street Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
Hightstown High School, Hightstown, New Jersey 1, 2 ; Art Club 3, 4.
Record Club 1, 3; Chess Club 2, 4.
Chess Club 2, 4.
Christine Mary Halak 640 Ohio Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish Business Club 3, 4; Modem Dance Club 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 .
Robert James Hannon 64 Reeder Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish Chess Club 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4.
Kevin Patrick Harding
Richard Edward Hasbrouck
Margaret Frances Healey
17 Jill Lane Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
21 Carnation Place Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
28 Allwood Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
Glee Club 1, 2; Track 2, 4; Football 3, 4 .
Homeroom Secretary 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2, President 4 ; Style Club Secretary 1; Coronet Staff 3, 4 .
Chess Club 3, 4 .
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Barbara Joan Healy
Jean Elizabeth Hepburn
Ronald Stephen Herman
10 Gordon Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
407 Berwyn Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
52 Eaton Road Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish
Style Club 1, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2; Horseback Riding 3, 4.
Library Assistant 1, 2, Craft Club 3, 4.
3,
4;
Stage
Stage Craft Club 2, 3, 4; Lady Lore Staff 2, 3, 4; Coronet Staff 1, 2, 3, 4.
Edward Vincent Holland 72 Upper Ferry Road Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Surfing Club Vice President 4.
Kathleen
~1arie
Horgan
38 Burning Tree Lane Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish Homeroom President 2; Class President 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Lady Lore Staff 3. 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; GAA Board 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Quill and Scroll.
Judith Ann Horn
Alan Harold Humphrey
326 Mulberry Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Joseph Parish
22 Paxson Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish Projection 2, 3, 4.
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Club
3,
4;
Wrestling
1,
Thomas Leonard Hustak
Darlene Maria Inverso
Maxim Rene Jaouen
103 Review Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
1462 Pennington Road Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
66 Green Lane Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Homeroom President 1. Treasurer 3; Football 3, 4; Future Physicians Club 1, 2; Student Council 4; Chess Club
Homeroom Vice President 1, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Red Cross Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Tom Dooley Club 3, 4.
3, 4.
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3.
Gustavo Daniel Jarchurn 24 Taylor Road, R.D. #4 Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish Manhel Belgrano High School, Argentina 1, 2, 3; Radio Club 4.
Mary Claire Jones 846 Pltam Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Joseph Parish Coronet Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4, Secretary 2.
Marcia Jacqueline Kaniewski
Dolores Frances Karg
Walter Francis Karolkiewicz
638 Indiana Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
773 Bunker Hill Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Joseph Parish
603 Spruce Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Homeroom Treasurer 1; Business Club
Style Club 3, 4.
Coronet Staff 3, 4; Archery Club 1, Secretary 2; Biology Club 3, Vice President 2.
3, 4.
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Cynthia Mary Keirn
Susan Marie Kiley
John Zdzislaw Kisielewski
14 Hillman Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
15 Bittersweet Road Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
1452 North Olden Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Rocket Club 3, 4.
Style Club 3, 4.
Richard Louis Klein
Julianne Louise Kocan
John Joseph Kolczynski
4182 Nottingham Way Trenton, New Jersey Saint Gregory the Great Parish
96 Vincent Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
1302 Princeton Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Civics Club Vice President I.
John Gagliardi delivers his picture order to Mr. Merin of Lorstan Studios.
National Honor Society; Sodality 1, 2, 3, Prefect 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, Secretary 3; Coronet Staff 3, 4; Teen Times 3, 4.
Chess Club 3, 4 .
Barbara Stefania Kopec
Raymond Jacob Koza
Judith Catherine Krainski
821 Spruce Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
1530 Princeton Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
716 Putnam Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint H edwig Parish
Modern Dance Club 1, 2; Style Club 3, 4.
Glee Club 1, 2, 3.
Chess Club 3, 4.
William Michael Krasnovsky 18 Hartman Drive Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
Christine Judith Kraus 2319 Spruce Street Extension Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish Sodality 2, 3 , 4; Coronet Staff 3, 4 ; Homeroom Secretary 1, Vice President 2, T1路easurer 4 ; Red Cross Club 3, 4.
I Walter Anthony Kross
JoAnn Marie Krzywalak
Linda Jean Kurlander
714 Pilgrim Avenue Trenton, New Jersey
RR #2 Yardville Branch Trenton, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish
12 Gregory Drive Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
Saint Hedwig Parish Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, President 4; Biology Club Treasurer 2; Homeroom President 4; Track 3, 4; Key Club 4.
Red Cross Club 3, 4.
38
Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Modern Dance Club 1, 2; Cheerleader 4; Basketball 3, 4.
Christine Marie LaFalce
Sheryl Alice Lamb
Frank Anthony Landolfi
40 Miry Brook Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Gregory the Great Parish
26 Lawnside Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
127 Miry Brook Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Gregory the Great Parish
Future Teachers Club 2, 3.
Art Club 2, 3.
Record Club 1, 2.
Janet Isabel Lane 105 Gainsboro Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; LidY Lore Staff
2, 3, 4; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll.
Anita Marie La Placa 76짜2 Linden Lane Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish Basketball 1, 2, 4; T ennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Leader Corps President 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1, President 4; National Honor Society; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; GAA Board 2, 3, 4.
Patricia Elizabeth Lechner
Nancy Ann Leikhim
Joseph Raymond Leone
16 Fogarty Drive Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
5 Darrah Lane Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
655 Parkway Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint James Parish
Business Club 1, 2.
Stage Craft Club Assistant 2, 3, 4.
39
2,
3,
4;
Library
Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 1, 2; Knights of Notre Dame 4.
Joseph Rocco Lieggi
Thomas Joseph Liwacz
Marcia Suzanne Lloyd
30 Rossa Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
111 Gedney Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
720 Plum Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Rocket Club I, 2, President 2.
3, 4;
Homeroom
Canticle Staff 4; Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4.
Barbara Sandra Lob 1032 Indiana Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish Future Nurses Club I, 2.
Ada Diane Longo 72 Northbrook Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
Laura Ann Lucas
Vincent Michael Lupo
720 Ohio Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
157 Phillips Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish
Style Club Secretary 2; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Spanish Honor Society.
Glee Club 3, 4; Homeroom President 4.
40
Annemarie Charlotte Lynch
Terence Aloysius Lyons
Colleen Frances Maguire
55 East Union Street Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish
395 State Highway #33 Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
269 Hawthorne Avenue Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish
Band 1, 2.
Drama Club 1, 4.
Homeroom President 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3; Sodality 4; GAA Board 3, 4.
Brian John Mahan
William Lawrence Mahon, Jr.
John Rosato Maiorino
164 Oaklyn Terrace Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
245 Elmore Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
Route 33 Trenton, New Jersey Saint Gregory the Great Parish
Glee Club 3, 4; Guard 1, 2, 3.
Track 3, 4;
Coronet time before time . . .
Color
curtain
Glee Club 3, 4; Knights Dam e 4; Golf l , 2, 3, 4.
of
Notre
Current Affairs Club President 2, 3; Biology Club 2, 3; Coronet Staff 2, 3, 4.
Eva Ann Malley
Timothy Richard Maloney
Catherine Ann Mancino
6 Cannon Drive Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
56 Thoreau Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Gregory the Great Parish
6 Brigham Way Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Homeroom Treasurer 2;
Drama Club
Homeroom Secretary 1, 2; Future Physicians Club 1, Secretary 2; Hockey 2, Co-Captain 3, 4; Junior Classical League President 4; Coronet Staff 3, 4.
1, 4.
Sheila Ann Manness 609 Brunswick Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish Modern Dance Club 1, 2.
Elizabeth Renee Marcellious Lawrenceville Road Princetorf, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish Library 1, 2; Coronet Staff 1, 2; National Honor Society; Canticle Staff 4.
Maria Elvira Marinari
Carol Ann Markiewicz
1130 Lawrenceville Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
926 North Olden Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Stage Craft Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 1, 3, Vice President 2, Secretary 4; Coronet Staff 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll.
Hedwig Josephine Martynowicz 724 Ohio Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint H edwig Parish Fomm Club 3, 4;
3, 4.
42
Stage Craft Club
Kathryn Beatrice Mason 317 Berwyn Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Sodality I; Style Club 3, 4.
Harry Joseph
~fasterson
John Gregory Mattaliano
75 Green Lane Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
265 Brookside Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Record Club Presid ent 1; Scrabble Club President 3; Baseball 3, 4, Captain 1, 2; Key Club Treasurer 4.
Homeroom Vice President 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Coronet Staff 3, 4.
Martin Mark Matucheck 37 Main Boulevard Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Record Club Vice President 1.
Kathleen Ann Matzko 156 Oakland Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Michael Parish Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 3, Secretary 4; Coron et Staff 2, 3, 4; Lady Lore Staff 2. 3, 4: ational Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Library Assistant 3, 4.
Jane Marie McElroy
Janetta Marie McFadden
Eileen Diane McGee
200 Berwyn Place Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
1583 Pennington Road Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
50 Steinert Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
Drama Club I, 3, 4; Archery Club 2, 3, 4.
Future Nurses Club 1, 2; Forum Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society.
43
Patricia Eileen McGroarty
Isabella Esther Mellis
Julia Ann Mercantini
2096 Princeton Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Michael Parish
135 Harmony Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
78 Union Street Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish
Modern Dance Club 1, 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Basketball 3, 4.
Coronet Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 1, 2; Library Assistant 3, 4.
Villa Victoria Academy 1; Forum Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3; Student Council 4; Homeroom President 3; National Honor Society; Spanish Honor Society.
Robert Louis Mercantini 115 Crosswicks Street Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish
Barbara Helen Meseroll 9 Twin Oaks Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint lfnn Parish Glee Club 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Craft Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Hockey 3, 4.
Paul Eugene Meyers
Carol Marie Micai
David Michael Milinowicz
270 Fieldboro Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
2083 Princeton Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish
1315 North Olden Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Newman High School, Wausau, Wisconsin 1, 2; Forum 3, President 4; Key Club 4; Band 3, Vice President 4; Coronet Staff 3, 4.
Coronet Staff 2, 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2, 3; Hockey Team 3, 4.
Chess Club 3, 4; Key Club Secretary 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2.
44
Frances Ann Minich
Kathleen Patricia Mooney
Timothy Carmen Moore
765 Brunswick Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
126 Parkway Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
415 Beechwood Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society; Sodality 4; Tennis 2, 3.
Stage Craft Club 2, 3, 4; Lady Lore Staff 3, 4.
Paul Robert Mosca
Edward Joseph Mullin
Carol Ann Murawski
245 Spring Street Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish
1048 Terrace Boulevard Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
946 Ohio Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Mother of the Savior Seminary 1; Model Car Club President 2.
Stan Ryfinski stands erect for cap and gown measurement.
Basketball I, 2, 3, 4.
Scrabble Club 3, Vice President 4 .
Business Club 3 , 4.
+ Carol Ann Musto
Linda Lee Nestor
William Henry Nigh
75 Vermont Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish
709 Nathan Hale Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
125 H awthorne Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Future Nurses Club 1, 2, Secretary 3; Homeroom Vice President 4.
Homeroom President 1, 4; Biology Club 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Canticle Staff 4; Scrabble Club 2, 4.
Homeroom Secretary 1, 3, President 2; Style Club Secretary 3.
Mary Ann Nosko 1444 Princeton Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Joseph John Notta 16 Phaeton Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Gregory the Great Parish Football 1, 3, 4.
Michael John Novak
Ann Marietta Obduski
420 North Clinton Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
23 Miry Brook Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Gregory the Great Parish
Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4.
Sodality 1. 2, 3, Secretary 4; Future Teachers Club 2.
46
William Eugene O'Brien, Jr.
Sharon Ella O'Donnell
Dennis Henry Ogrodnick
3 Rochleigh Drive Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
19 Laurel Avenue Kingston, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish
45 New Hillcrest Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Fisher Junior High School, Trenton, New Jersey 1; Wrestling 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4.
Forum Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 2, 4; Coronet Staff 3, 4; Leader Corps Treasurer 4; GAA Board 2, 3, 4.
Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4.
Kathleen Teresa Okenica 2341 Princeton Pike Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parjsh Red Cross Club 3, 4; L ibrary Assistant 2, 3, 4; Lady Lore Staff 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll; Coronet Staff 2, 3, 4.
Joyce Patricia Osborn 28 Hardwick Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish Hockey 3. 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Canticle Staff 4.
James Patrick O'Shea
Maura Helene O'Shea
Thomas Edward Facia
531 Greenway Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
531 Greenway Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
740 Indiana Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Basketball 1, 2.
Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4.
47
Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Vice Presid ent 2; Chess Club 3, 4.
Henry Michael Palejczyk
Frederick John Pannone
Joan Elizabeth Paslawsky
7 42 Indiana Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
127 Klockner Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
20 Brockton Road Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
Archery Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3.
Homeroom Vice President 1.
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 1, Vice President 2; Homeroom Secretary 2.
Janet l\farie Pason 624 Mulberry Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish Forum Club 3, 4.
Martin Anthony Pawlukewich 201 Elmore Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
+
lr
Sally Jean Peters
Barbara Florence Petitto
Janet Marie Petrino
1424 Brunswick Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Joseph Parish
120 Saybrook Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
213 Elmore Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
Red Cross Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3.
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 4.
Fomm Club 2, Secretary 3, 4; Coronet Staff 3, 4; Hockey 3, Captain 4.
48
Thomas Joseph Petruccione
Patrick Charles Pezzicola
Juliet Elizabeth Pezzullo
173 Fieldboro Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
960 Lanning Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish
903 Princeton Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish
Canticle Staff 4.
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4.
Spanish Honor Society.
Douglas Bruce Pllieger
Janice Lynn Piazza
Michael Gabriel Pilenza
291 Lowell-Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
3108 South Broad Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Michael Parish
305 Hamilton Avenue Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
Time: Sunday evening Place: N. D. Event: Canticle Candid Day!
Saint Anthony High School, Trenton, New Jersey 1; Red Cross Club 2, Secretary 3; Spanish Honor Society.
Restaurant Management Basketball 3, 4.
Club
2,
3;
Joseph Angelo Pingitore
Suszanne Elizabeth Plumeri
Laureen Maria Pollard
38 Crest Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Gregory the Great Parish
573 Brunswick Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish
18 Stacy Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
Glee Club 1, 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2.
Modern D ance Club 1, 2; Future Club 3, 4 .
urses
Red Cross Club Club 3, 4.
1,
2;
Stage
Craft
Denise Marie Posluszny 1434 Heath Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Albert Joseph Potocki 656 Pennsylvania Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Vincent Louis Povio
Kathleen Diane Powers
Alfonsina Christina Procaccini
13 Bruce Lane Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
40 Wesleyan Drive Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
119 Linden Lane Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish
Hom eroom President 1; Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; Projection Club 1, 2; Stage Craft Club 3, 4.
Basketball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; GAA Board 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4.
Coronet Staff 2, 3. 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4.
50
Edward John Proniewski
Frank Anthony Pugliese
Daniel Joseph Puliti, Jr.
12 Enterprise Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
1550 Princeton Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish
843 Bunker Hill Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish
Homeroom Vice President 2, President 3; Student Council 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4.
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 4.
Archery Club President 4.
2,
Vice
President
3,
Eileen Margaret Pypcznski 2131 Princeton Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish National Honor Society; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4; Lady Lore Staff 2, 3, 4; Stage Craft Club 2, 3, 4.
Mark Anthony Rader 15 Allwopd Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball l. 2; Track 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Homeroom President 4, Vice President 1 ; Key Club President 4; National Honor Society; Coronet Staff 4.
Irene Catherine Ramutkowski
Constance Marie Ranfone
730 Ohio Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
94 Glen Mawr Drive Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Style Club 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society.
51
t
+
JoAnn Theresa Ratico
Charles Francis Reimer
Rose Marie Restuccia
21 New Miller Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish
1210 Lower Ferry Road Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
902 Princeton Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish
Glee Club 3, 4.
Projection Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club Secretary 1.
Sewing Club 3, 4 .
John Harold Rhubart 7 Leavitt Lane Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
Renee Caroline .. Ricciardelli 1331 Lawrenceville Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
Forum Club 2 , 4, Secretary 3; Archery Club 1, 2.
Bernadette Marie Rom.an
Diane Kristine Rudnicki
Marianne Caroline Rutkowski
40 Carr Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
65 Federal City Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
222 Upper Ferry Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Homeroom Treasurer 1, 3, Secretary 2; Future Nurses Club 2., 3, 4; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4.
\Varsaw, Poland 1; Central High School, Trenton, New Jersey 2, 3; Lady Lore Staff 4.
Future Nurses Club 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1.
52
Henry Ward Ryan
Maureen Elizabeth Ryan
Stanley Martin Ryfinski
6 Eaton Avenue
339 Paxson Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
903 Spruce Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish Knights of Notre D ame 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 1, 2, Captain 3; Canticle Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll.
Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3.
Homeroom Vice President 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4.
Sheryl Mary Sabatino
Eleanor Barbara Sabo
Andrew John Sakmar
35 Ewingville Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint H edwig Parish
4 Ewington Avenue Trenton, New Jersey [~carnation Parish
107 Holt Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
Sodality 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Club 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3.
Stage Craft Club 3, 4; Canticle Staff 3, 4.
During half-time, Miss Calvey briefs the team on tactics for a victory.
Record Club Treasurer 1; Football 1,
2, 3, 4.
Louis Michael Sansone
Deborah Marie Saville
Linda Jean Savoie
506 Sutherland Road Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
5 Glen Clair Drive Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
54 West Long Drive Trenton, New Jersey Trinity Episcopal Church
Modern Dance Club 4, Treasurer 2; GAA Board 3, 4.
Ross High School, Fremont, Ohio 1, 2, 3.
Football 1, 2.
Susan Lynn Scalia 28 Brockton Road Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish Homeroom Treasurer 2; Business Club Secretary 3.
John Walter Schmierer 4 Old Forge Lane Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Homeroom Vice President 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4.
Linda Elaine Schreier
Mary Lynn Schuler
Janice Marie Schweickert
108 Concord Avenue Trenton, New Jersey
235 Richland Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Joseph Parish
55 Dawes Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Our Lady of Sorrows . Parish Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 2, 3.
Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Coronet Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3.
54
Glee Club 3, 4.
Salvatore John Sciarrotta
Anthony Carl Scinto
James Craig Seaman
915 Mulberry Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint James Parish
172 Elmore Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
35 Dickinson Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Joseph Parish
National Honor Society; Key Club 4; Spanish Honor Society.
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 4.
Chess Club 3, 4.
Christine Ann Sieben 37 Exmoor Lane Trenton, New Jersey Saint Gregory the Great Parish Coronet Staff 3, 4.
Charles Vincent Simone 828 Kingston Road Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish Canticle Staff 4.
Thomas Joseph Skirzynski
Judith Anne Slowikowski
John Gregory Smith
642 I ndiana Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
620 Spruce Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
27 Bayberry Road Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2; Golf 3, 4.
Style Club 2, 3.
55
Kathleen Marie Smith
James Edward Solarski
Robert William Southwick
39 low ana Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
15 Merritt Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Joseph Parish
Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, 4; Drama Club 1, 2.
1 Beakes Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4.
Homeroom Vice President 1, 2; R ecord Club President 3; Track 2, 3, 4.
Frank Adam Sredinski 10 Ewington Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish Record Club Treasurer 1; Projection Club 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4.
Cynthia Lee Stec 8 Glen Clair Drive Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Future urses Club 1, 2; Library Assistant 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Archery Club 2, 3, 4.
Francis James Strapp
Paul Edward Strapp
1310 Lawrenceville Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
1310 Lawrenceville Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Photography Club 3, 4; Canticle Staff 4.
Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4; Coronet Staff 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4.
56
Francis Jay Sujansky
Mary Elizabeth Suozzi
Joseph Francis Sweeney
5 Fran Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
114 Briner Lane Trenton, New Jersey Saint Gregory the Great Parish
54 Cedar Lane Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish
Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 1.
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2, Vice President 4; Lady Lore Staff 2, 3, 4; Coronet Staff 3, 4.
Business Club 1, 2.
Diane Marie Swiderski
Arthur Edward Szubrowski
Ronald James Taglairino
45 Garfield Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Joseph Parish
46 Sherman Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
70 Smithfield Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Soccer 3, dent 1.
At the National Honor Society reception, President James Connors greets Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nigh, William Nigh, Mrs. Charles Brenton and Charles Brenton.
4;
Homeroom Vice
Presi-
Soccer 1, 2, tary 3.
3;
Rocket Club
Secre-
Barbara Ann Taranowicz
Christine Elizabeth Taylor
Kristine Marie TiHert
810 Lawrenceville Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
67 Helen Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
llO Saybrook Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Canticle Staff 4.
Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Hockey 3, 4; Coronet Staff 3, 4; Student Council 4.
Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4.
Alice Elizabeth Toomey 164 Millerick Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish Sodality 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society; Lady Lore Staff 1, 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll.
Theodore Thomas Troncoso 33 Johnson Road
Trenton,~ New Jersey
Saint Ann Parish Lawrence High School, Trenton, New Jersey 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Projection Club 2, 3, 4.
Richard John Tuliszewski
Kathleen Gail Vaccaro
Francis Charles Vavricka
1468 North Olden Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Quakerbridge Road Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish
78 Charles Bossert Drive Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish
Projection Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Key Club Vice President 4.
Future Nurses Club 1, 2; Red Cross Club 3, 4.
58
Chess Club 2, 3, 4.
John Edward Vereb
Kathleen Marie Walachy
John Mark Wasko
221 Johnston Avenue Trenton, New J~rsey Saint Joseph Parish
1040 Indiana Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Michael Parish
15 Malaga Drive Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Junior Historian Club 1, 2, 3.
Homeroom Vice President 1; Projection Club 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Golf 3, 4.
Business Club 2, 3, 4.
Maryann Grace Wells 63 Edgewood Road Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish Business Club 2, 3, 4. •
Teresa Veronica Wiater 2743 Princeton Pike Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish Homeroom Vice President 2; Forum Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4, Treasurer 1; Student Council 4.
Christine Marie Wierzbicki
Ronald Francis Williams
Suzanne Colette Williams
536 Drexel Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
238 Elmore Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
132 Gainsboro Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
Biology Club 3, 4; Forum Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Coronet Staff 3, 4; Lady Lore Staff 1, 2; GAA Board 3, 4.
Rocket Club 4, Treasurer 3; Homeroom Vice President 3.
Sodality 1, 2, 3; Lady Lore Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Craft Club 1, 2, 3; Forum Club 3, 4.
59
t Janet Marie Wilson
Marion Catherine Wilson
Michael John Winkler
84 Cranbrook Road Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
12 Dogwood Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
18 Sunset Boulevard Trenton, New Jersey Saint Gregory the Great Parish
Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4.
Homeroom President 4; Projection Club l, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4.
Stage Craft Club 3, 4.
Barbara Ann Wood 207 Regina Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish Business Club 2, 3, 4.
Edmund Michael Wroblewski 1434 North Olden Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish Forum Cluh l, 2, 3, 4; Football l, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4; Track l, 2, 3. 4; Homeroom Vice President l, Treasurer 2; Student Council 4.
Kathleen Ann Wylie
Nancy Jean Wyllie
Allyson Leigh Yanta
1 Carnation Place Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
6 VVhite Marsh Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
17 Colonial Lake Drive Trenton, New Jersey Slackwood Presbyterian Church
Future Nurses Club l, 2, 3; Coronet Staff 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Canticle Staff 4.
Tennis l, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club l, Secretary 2; Forum Club 3, 4; Canticle Staff 4.
Manchester High School, Manchester, Connecticut l, 2, 3; Glee Club 4.
60
Leo William Yaros
Gail Blyth Zeitler
Thomas Edmund Zikos
136 Gedney Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
Rider College Infirmary Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
296 Homecrest Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Archery Club 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4.
Righetti High School, California 1, 2.
Santa
Maria,
Library Assistant 2, 3, 4.
Charles Roger Zufah
Salvatore Mark Zulla
809 President Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Joseph Parish
2075 Princeton Pike Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish
Projection Club 2, 3.
A panoramic view of happy couples dancing away the evening hours at our Junior Formal.
Stage Craft Treasurer 1.
Club
2,
3;
Homeroom
Class of 1967 The Class of 1967 gloriously terminated their four years of dedicated perseverence to the ideals of Notre Dame with the pomp and ceremony of graduation. The class trip to the Poconos on May 23 provided seniors with a day to relax and ponder over their four year's achievement at N.D. All-City Jim Bernhard and Paul Ernst led the football squad to a hard fought 5-4 season. Chuck Grabowski and Paul Ernst gained Parochial All-State accolades for their gridiron efforts. Ace scorer Jim Solarski and crack goalie Art Szubrowski formed the core of the soccer State Championship squad. Mark Brunner captained the cross country team to their most productive season in N.D. history. Ed Mullin and Stan Ryfinski were indispensable members of a tough basketball quintet which fought its way to a berth in the State Tournament. The senior presentation of the Crucible directed by Anne Bachalis and highlighting Julie Mercantini, Teresa Wiater, and James Connor copped first prize in the November play festival. Mark Rader, Sal Sciarrota, and John Mattaliano were chosen to portray leading roles in the school play, Camelot. A scholastic achievement and extracurricular participation of the Class of '67 was laudable. A total of seventy-three seniors were rewarded with honor roll status during the first semester. Approximately 65% of the class furthered their education in some institution of higher learning. Twenty-one contributed to Lady Lore magazine. Thirty-four were standouts of the Coronet school newspaper while twenty-four comprised the yearbook staff of the Canticle. The social season at N.D. was highlighted by six senior dances. Three-In-One dance was a Notre Dame first. A first class movie in tht: auditorium, live entertainment in the gym, and refreshments in the dining room provided for an original and exciting evening. No senior year would be complete without the beauty and nostalgia of a Senior Formal. The Class of '67 worked diligently to make the evening of March 30 at Cedar Gardens an immense success. A huge debt of gratitude is owed to President Kathleen Horgan, Vice President Frank Pugliese, and Moderator Sister Ma:ry Carlos who exhibited tireless efforts in behalf of the Class of '67.
President Kathleen Horgan and Sister Mary Carlos check the calendar for an acceptable date for the Senior Formal.
SENIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS William Nigh, Mark Rader, Michael Winkler, Craig Seaman, Thomas Csapo, Thomas Golden, Diane Angeloni, Walter Kross, Senior Class President Kathleen Horgan, and Vincent Lupo.
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CLASS OF 1968.-Front How: Robert Bruni, Carmela Bruccoleri, Louise Bock, JoAnn Barbieri, Maryanne Benham, Mary Brown, Mary Barrett, Olivia Arronenz~, Francis Barsamela. Second Row: Thomas Carrig, Liane Burak Mary Abel, Carol Allen, Maryann Bird, Catherine Bartolomo, Marjorie Blea14e~. Gary Cappiello. Third Row: Martin Brophy, John Amister, Martina Bujalski. Patricia Camp, Francine Bailey, Sandra Aveni, Mary Bacsik William Aaronson, James Caldrone. Back Row: Richard Carabelli, Paul Boyer, Timothy Buckley, Raymond Behan, Stephen Bielawski, Joseph Calla, Kenneth Andreas, Anthony Bucci, Joseph Brzezinski, William Bloor.
CLASS OF 1968-Front Row: Thomas Caserta, Julie Cavalucci, Nancy Chiarello, Linda Cavalucci, Julann DeBow, Barbara Ehret, Judith Choromanski, Patricia Dwyer, Gennaro DiOrio. Second Row: Richard Dominiak, Ann Domurat, Jane Fedorko, Sally Connor, Mary Costner, Joan Coley, Kathryn Clark, Denis Destribats. Third Row: Robert Czaplicki, Kevin Culkin, Diane Cushing, Patricia Freson, Ann Culliton, Sharon Ferry, Jorheta Candelman, Eugene Frein, James Damiano. Back Row: Stanley Cudnik, Charles Dubusky, Robert Feehan, Michael Drulis, Anthony Fiorello, Philip Cascioli, Richard DeLuca, Jerome Curran.
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CLASS OF 1968-Front Row: David Graff, Beverly Hellings, Sandra Genicola, B'a rbara Koch, Katherine Lansing, Patricia Klimowicz, Shirley Hvizda, Theresa Immordino, Italo Gargione. Second Row: John Gill, Dolores Genovese, Ellen Glendon, Sandra Klapinski, Carolyn Kliwinski, Patricia Kazarow, Margaret Johnson, Thomas Grimes. Third Row: Charles Gorman, Phillip Garton, Kathleen Kwietnieski, Gloria Krempecke, Patricia Kramarz, Regina Hartshorn, Patricia Horgan, Jerome Kozak, Kevin Kalisch. Back Row: Martin Hofmann, James Gibbons, James Hayman, Arthur Kearns, Peter Krawiec, James Giordano, William Geoghan, Samuel Garruba, Edwin Kaniewski.
On K.P. duty for the Sophomore Picnic held May of '66-Bob Feehan, Mike McManimon, Donna Sirolli and Art Kearns!
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Class of 1968 With the emergence of the new school year, the class of '68, piloted by President Michael Nizolek and Vice President Patricia Horgan, and under the guidance of Sister Mary Victor, the junior class strove to prepare themselves for their roles as leaders of Notre Dame High School. On the gridiron, such junior standouts as Bill Ulrich, Mike Drulis, and AI Macli were essential to the N.D. football team. All three received All-City recognition for their outstanding skill and sportsmanship. The soccer squad, which earned the coveted State Championship was spearheaded by juniors. Co-Captain Art Kearns achieved All-City路 status and Dick Lewandowski, Gene Hayman, and Tom Rhoades were key members of the team. With the end of the soccer season, basketball soared into the spotlight. Gene Hayman and Mike McManimon were necessary factors in the grueling season that led to a State Tournament berth. The ingenuity of the junior class shone forth with the inauguration of two N.D. firsts. The "Sadie Hawkins Dance" was held in the fall with Marta Nestor as Sadie. The class of '68 received their long, awaited class rings during the Junior Ring Dance. The scholastic ability of the class was exemplified by the induction of seventeen of its members into the elite National Honor Society. In Camelot, the leading role of Guenevere was bestowed upon J orheta Gandleman by the directors of the school play. The junior class eagerly anticipates the forthcoming year when they will have a greater opportunity to display their ability and leadership.
Sister Mary Victor and Junior President Michael Nizolek plan an N.D. first-the Junior Ring Dance.
JUNIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Michael Nizolek, Patricia Horgan, Edward Masterson, Thomas Rhoades, Barbara Stephenson, Sheila O'Brien, Michael Drulis, Robert Tuliszewski, William Bloor.
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CLASS OF 1968-Front Row: Edwin Michaloski, Joan Markiewicz, Eileen McManimon, Margaret Liberto, Susan La Rossa, Patricia McNamara, Susan Leadem, Judith Marva!, Thomas McDermott. Second Row: James Lee, Carmela Micele, Sandra Martyniw, Rita McKeever, Christine Lonska, Kathleen McCormack, Linda Lloyd, Carl Means. third Row: Michael McManimon, Paul Meyer, Linda Mieszkowski, Debra Lloyd, Judith Lewis, Barbara Miklus, Pauline Lytle, Shirley Lloyd, Kathleen Mazeikis, Steven Madola. Back Row: Frederick Leuper, Allred Macli, Alan McNally, Edward Leadem, William McCreedy, Richard Lewandowski, Edward Masterson, Thomas Lippmann.
CLASS OF 1968-Front Row: Joseph Muka, Sally Mydlowski, Deborah Nalbone, Dona Papa, Sheila O'Brien, Geraldine Moss, Elaine Picarello, Mary Parr, Neil Petersen. Second Row: Ramon Muste, Sharon Pflieger, Catherine Ostrowski, Debora Pfieffer, Mary Murphy, Jean Patykula, Kathleen Nutt, John Nizolek. Third Row: Irene Morello, Marta Nestor, Marcella Persiani, Elizabeth Mraw, Debra Opdycke, Maureen Mullen, Patricia O'Shea, Jacqueline Perone. Back Row: Joseph Ozga, Robert Pannone, Edward Nyzio, John Mikutowicz, Daniel Papal, Michael Nizolek, Anthony Nini. 67
CLASS OF 1968-Front Row: Richard Schmierer, Patricia Robillard, Virginia Rosena, Josephine Pierandozzi, Angela Pollard, Jean Scharibone, Janice Rafalowski, Nancy Poli, John Schiavone. Second Row: Steven Schmelz, Joseph Pignato, Shellie Rue, Patricia Rader, Kathleen Napoleon, Marion Quinn, Lorraine Schreiber, Nancy Miszkowski, Italo Procaccini, Raymond Rock. Third Row: John Sabato, James Prokop, Mary Ritter, Patricia Remer, Constance Ryan, Roseann Rich, Joseph Picarello, Victor Sands, Mark Safranko. Back Row: Joseph Santanello, Robert Picozzi, Thomas Rhoades, Richard Schrader, James Powers, John Pierzanowski, Maurice Pontani, Richard Rezner, James Ryan.
CLASS OF 1968-Front Row: Andrew Simzak, Maria Sciarrotta, Theresa Sesini, Susan Sikorski, Mary Sorento, Dena Sutton, Helen Szalczyk, Lorraine Sweeney, Michael Scinto. Second Row: James Szalony, Margaret Sessa, Barbara Stephenson, Kathleen Thomas, Jeanne Tharp, Donna Sirolli, Susan Thoma, Francis Szymelewicz. Third Row: Michael Szymezuk, Kent Smith, Sylvia Sienkowska, Kathleen Stoka, Katherine Skroumbelos, Patricia Thayer, Michelle Thompson, Marie Siorek, Timothy Szwedo. Back Row: John Tiscione, Philip Schuster, William Thomann, Richard Szejner, James Swift, Timothy Shannon, Harold Thibodeau, John Szypulka, Robert Shelly, Steven Smith.
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CLASS OF !968-Front Row: Leon Weitz, Margaret Zilembo, Josephine Wolcott, Marta Worth, Carol Zoltanski, Diane Vecere, Michele Waldron, Beverley Wood, Anthony Zoladz. Second Row: Alan Ulbrecht, Alison Whalen, Theresa Zuczek, Sharon Tramontana, Christine Wszolek, Nancy Warasky, Constance Wood, Robert Turano. Third Row: Boguslaw Wierzbicki, Karen Whitehead, Deborah Vavricka, Krysia Zagorzycki, Phyllis Ventigli, Gloria Venta, Theresa Wozniak, Joseph Gallo, William Young. Back Row: Robert Tuliszewski, Allan Wayne, Francis Zabawa, Anthony Vannella, Pasquale Ricci, Richard Trakowski, William Veliuis, William Ullrich, Mark Tucci, Nicholas Rossi, John Russell.
"Putting their best foot forward," cheering juniors congregate to support the liE courtsters on Spirit Day.
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CLASS OF 1969-Front Row: Francis Bisanzio, Patricia Bernasco, Maryann Allar, Margaret Beato, Karen Arcamone, Deborah Barlow, Theresa Adamiak, Carol Antoniewicz, Ramon Alustiza. Second Row: Raymond Agabiti, Sharon Baker, Madeline Biache, Nora Baggaley, June Baylog, Jean Baylog, Marilyn Barber, Marsha Antosiewicz, Martha Bacsik, Chester Agabiti. Third Row: Stefan Bogdan, Philip Ashbock, Dennis Bac, Monica Baranowski, Mary Bashore, Diane Allen, Edward Barth, Robert Blicharz, Alexander Anthony. Back Row: Walter Bird, Robert Bern路 hard, Dominic Alfonse, Gregory Billie, Robert Bartram, Daniel Bachalis, Gary Biddulph.
CLASS OF 1969-Front Row: Gerard Cavalucci, Kathleen Carroll, Doreen DiStefano, Carol Chianese, Dacene Boujai, Patricia Clark, Klara Brandecker, Lana Butler, Alfred Ceraso. Second Row: Carmen De Cello, Kathleen Czigler, Patricia Carroll, Judith DeGeorge, Patricia Camarda, Diane Dekis, Hilda Burd, Nicholas Carnevale. Third Row: Salvatore Conti, Andrew Brezak, Nina DiGuiseppi, Jacqueline Burns, Madeline Cade, Victoria Dedek, Edward Chorey, Alfred Cornelius, Grover Braun. Back Row: Richard Closson, Michael Brooks, Michael Byrne, Jura Burdinik, Richard Campbell, James Dilenno, Edward Bogdziewicz, Robert Brezak, Raymond deBernard. 70
CLASS OF 1969-Front Row: Francis Funke, Marie Giancola, Susan Eggert, Th~rese Golden, Margaret Ferguson, Dorothy Durchuck, Mary Dovicsak, Cynthia Folmer, Joseph Fechter. Second Row: Joseph Fiorello, Rosemary Gandner, Jane Franken, Gabriella D'Ulisse, Shirley Garzek, Judith Fecak, Carolyn Farina, James Galeotti. Third Row: Robert Giordano, James Domorod, Mary Giordano, Jean Dolan, Barbara Everitt, Alice Farr, Norine Gerepka, David Dubuque, Thomas ~tzpatrick. Back Row: 1artin Finley, John Elenewski, Nicholas Fidanza, Louis Fares, Francis Giancarli, Robert Fossum, Daniel Golden.
Lord, accept the gifts we offer.
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Class of 1969 Incessantly searching, arduously toiling, i~exorably advancing toward the elusive goal of perfection, the Sophomore Class groped resolutely forward under the firm guiding leadership of Moderator Miss Maribeth McEwan and President Frank Masterson. The embattled J. V. gridders, sparked by Jack Robertello, Ray Taglioferri, and Frank Mancino, compiled an impressive 8-llog. Notre Dame's record shattering cross country squad relied heavily on talented sophomore harriers Jim Jansen, Steve Bogdan and Mike Byrne. Duke Swieconek and Walt Kocubinski distinguished themselves in Coach Clark's brilliant soccer campaign, culminating in a State Championship. Duke, Walt, and Frank Giancarli were instrumental in the surprising success of the basketball quintet. The Class of '69 plunged into every phase of campus life, becoming a vibrant component of the student body. Sophomores placed second in the annual Coronet subscription drive. Maria Palla captured the coveted high salesman honors. The class presentation I Remember Mama closely rivaled the victorious senior production in the annual play festival. The newly inaugurated Key Club inducted five sophomores 路into its elite ranks. Two sophomores, Nick Fedanza and Greg Smith gained major cast roles in the annual musical, Camelot. The traditional picnic, an overwhelming social success, adequately replenished depleted class monetary reserves. Throughout the year, sophomores have committed their unreserved initiative and zeal to every activity associated with Notre Dame.
Class Moderator Miss McEwan examines plans for the sophomore picnic submitted by President Frank Masterson.
SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Frank Masterson, Maria Paul, Francis Mancino, Kathleen Czigler, Carmella Milinowicz, Carol Antonowicz, Deborah Stoy, Patricia Wolfe, Louis Fares, James Jansen.
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CLASS OF 1969-Front Row: Robert Gordon, Suzanne Henk, Theresa Greco, Bonaventura Horn, Carol Halko, Joan Klocke, Karen King, Karen Kerns, Michael Hamer. Second Row: Matthew Krainski, Maria Iero, Sharon Horn, JoAnn Kliwinski, Nancy Graziano, Barbara Guhl, Mary Hastings, David Joy. Third Row: Mark Juraniec, Susan llarlicka, Irene Herman, Mary Knapp, Eileen Holst, Jeanette Johnson, Joan Karatka, Christine Karpik, Catherine Kotarski. Back Row: John Kearns, Leonard Kirkuff, Gregory Kurlander, Walter Kocubinski, James Jansen, Leland Herbert, Michael Kemo.
CLASS OF 1969-Front Row: Thomas McKeever, Margaret Long, Eileen McDermott, Celeste LaPointe, Kathleen Lindsay, Claire McGroarty, Kathleen Lyons, Laraine LaPlaca, Terrence Madden. Second Row: Kevin Manley, Celestine Kutarnia, Barbara Lanzoni, Janice Leoniec, JoAnn Lupo, Nancy Lewanowicz, Kathleen Mahan, Ennio Lieggi. Third Row: Robert Mansell, Janice Lewandowksi, Karen McGowan, Marybeth Leuper, Paula Lloyd, Eva Maciejczak, Helen Lynch, Francis Mangone, Nicholas Longo. Back Row: Francis Masterson, Michael Lyden, Thomas Mantuano, Francis Mancino, Mark Ludwig, Joseph Kurpiewski, John Levanduski, Michael McKitish, Paul Massei, Thomas Long.
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CLASS OF 1969-Front Row: Thomas Opsut, Maureen Meyers, Lynda Patrone, Katherine Natriello, Maria Palla, Janice Osborn, Barbara Nowalinski, Eileen Mulrine, Daniel Nowalinski. Second Row: Martin Nicholson, Susan Murray, Rose Nobile, Donna路 Moore, JoAnne Olesak, Jane Notta, Carmella Milinowicz, Robert Meshanko. Third Row: David Milecki, Eileen O'Reilly, Carol Milacki, Colleen Parson, Linda Nigh, Kathleen Nichitel, Joan Mikita, Suzanne Miller, Mary Michalak. Back Row: Joseph Nadler, Denis Obstarczyk, Edward McNamara, John Mehalyak, Edward Ostrowski, Michael O'Shea, Michael Menschner, Michael Meriwether, Robert Miller.
CLASS OF 1969-Front Row: Louis Pollard, Karen Price, Li1lian Raymond, Eileen Romeo, Barbara Piechota, JoAnn Pinelli, Diane Perrine, Walter Phillips. Second Row: Robert Plaag, Ellen Petrus, Joanne Pfieffer, Maria Paul, Janice Pluta, Patricia Ryan, Henry Rutkowski. Third Row: Richard Pine, Laureen Rose, Noreen Riordan, Helen Rychlicki, Alice Reimer, Lorraine Rossi, Christine Pazdan, Daniel Rafferty. Back Row: Thomas Roche, William Ryan, Terrence Rhoades, John Robertiello, Edward Pazdan, Robert Reali. 74
Theresa Petitto, Pulcini, Roberta Potocki, Patricia Camille Pacetti,
CLASS OF !969-Front Row: Henry Sochalski, Jean Scott, Mary Stepowany, Anne Sharpe, Mary Rymkiewicz, Margaret Slavin, Judith Stark, Alfreda Smolka, Richard Swieconek. Second Row: Christopher Smith, Irene Swietlik. Deborah Stay, Irene Stavitski, Lorraine Schrieber, JoAnn Shelingoski, Evelyn Sliwinski, John Scarlata. Third Row: Walter Schulwitz, John Shento, Linda SupeL JoAnn Szalony, Joan Szymelewicz, Theresa Syper, John Slackter, John 'Shimski, Kevin Smith. Back Row: Francis Sories, Gary Skirzynski, Edward Smith, Edward Skarpetowski, Christopher Talar.
CLASS OF !969-Front Row: Richard Varga, Diane Verde, Frances Wroblewski, Christine Tartaglia, Susan Wucinski, Patricia Wolfe, Patricia Taranowicz, Stephanie Williams, James Van Hise. Second Row: Raymond Tagliaferri, William Wells, Joan Wiater, Patricia Tonne, JoAnn Wisniewski, Christine Whalen, Valerie Vereb, Patricia Zimmer, Robert Wylie. Third Row: Gery Wig, Elaine Szul, Barbara Thomann, Colleen Tripp, Angela Veltri, Karen Wallover, Phyllis Vaccaro, Maria Winkler, Jeffrey Teague. Back Row: Richard Williams, Michael Vereb, Thomas Wojcik, Theodore Wisniewski, Fredrick Wojtowicz, Steven Tomaszewski, Donald Wallover, Daniel Tokoly, Robert Wszolek, Ronald Zanoni.
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CLASS OF 1910-Front Row: Donald Bugdal, Barbara Barth, Patricia Buckley, 路Patricia Alba, Deborah Bugdal, Donna Angeloni, Mary Bartolomei, Linda Blicharz, Glen Bleakley. Second Row: Richard Ashton, Jane Bielawski, Michele Battista, Ruth Bartolomo, Colleen Buckley, Allison Billie, Helyn Bainbridge, Daniel Bradway. Third Ro~V: John Cade, John Brennan, Shelley Britton, Diane Allen, Gail Andrews, Patricia Blessing, Thomas Barbieri, Timothy Brenton. Back Row: Thomas Behan, Robert Atkins, Walter Bulat, Salvatore Bruccoleri.
Freshman-Sophomore Spirit Club practice for the football opener.
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Class of 1970 The class of 1970 wasted no time in taking its place as an active, vibrant, integral facet of Notre Dame activities. A well fought campaign in September terminated with the election of Anthony Thoma as President and Donald Kaniewski as Vice President. The freshman football team demonstrated potential amassing a 5-4 record. Great promise was shown by Larry Zukowski who contributed to both the J. V. and varsity squads as a top-notch quarterback. Michael Dunlap and Kevin Geoghan were outstanding members of the frosh soccer team which provided a formidable challenge to opponents. More will be heard from Walter Bulat, who was a mainstay of varsity soccer State Championship squad. Peter Sweeney and James Kazior were prominent members of a spirited basketball quintet who finished their season with a winning percentage. Urged on by Moderator Sister Mary Protase, the class of '70 plunged whole-heartedly into both the Coronet and school play drives and emerged as high class in each. Inspired by Sister Mary Magdalen, freshmen never dampened their enthusiasm and copped first place in the year long mission drive. Homeroom 9F deserves special commendation for never relinquishing their position as high homeroom during the entire drive. Of the 334 froshies, many took part in extra-curricular activities. Shelley Britton, Donald Kaniewski, and Judith Kitchen worked assiduously on the literary staff of Lady Lore. Six froshies contributed their skills to the Coronet while four labored on the underclassmen staff of the Canticle. Notre Dame will hear more of the class of '70, who three years hence will reap rewards of their early efforts.
Freshman Vice President Donald Kaniewski escorts Sister Mary Protase to the convent after a presidents' meeting.
FRESHMAN HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Donna Angeloni, James Cook, Mary Beth Forman, Mary Lou Giovacchini, Donald Kaniewski, Timothy Masick, Lawrence Potkay, Thomas Schmierer, Mary Jean Stout, Charles Zimmer, Freshman Class President Anthony Thoma. 78
CLASS OF 1910-Front Row: Timothy Cannon, Patricia D'Arcy, Mary Cattani, Lucia Capriotti, Joan Casciani, Lucille Cooper, Beverly Cuccagna, JoAnn Decowski, Frederick Carella. Second Row: Joseph D'Ambrosio, Mary Cardinale, Linda Cushing, Nancy Carney, Angela Castaldo, Patricia Cellini, Mary Cooper, John Carrig. Third Rbw: Peter Cugasi, Diane Danese, Lilli Ciesielski, Linda Cairo, Coleen Camp, Cynthia Chojnowski, Theresa D'Ambrosio, Dennis Connolly, James Cook. Back Row: John Conway, Rudolph Caracciolo, Alexander Csapo, Richard Costa, James Condrat, Jan Carter, Daniel Culliton, Mark Czajkowski, Peter Chrzempiec.
CLASS OF 1910-Front Row: Michael Dunlap, Mary Forman, Darlene Fennimore, Carol Festa, Elizabeth Ehret, Diane Ford, Gail Dombroski, Denise DelVecchio, Joseph Festa. Second Row: Lewis Eggert, Rosemary Dixon, Diane DeVaney, Elizabeth Farley, Joanne Duncan, Aniela Dutko, Cathleen Frein, Vincent Dorsey. Third Row: Thomas Flanagan, George Domurat, Joseph Fasanella, Karl Franzoni, Patricia Fink Francis Ferrare, James Ennis, Francis Della Rossa, Thomas Diehl. Back Row: Arthur DiPaola, Vincent DiStefano, Walter Dobinson, Ronald Fares, William Fahner, John Dekis, Thomas Faherty, Martin Dworak, Robert Elmer.
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CLASS OF 1910-Front Row: Peter Genovese, Rita Giancola, Sandra Hendrickson, Judith Horan, Kathleen Harper, Mary Giovacchini, Anne Graziano, Patricia Hofmann, David Gaven. Second Row: David Henk, Ellen Griffin, Christine Gill, Marian Goliszewski, Linda Hatrak, Elizabeth Gavigan, Dolores Golinski, Richard Cola. Third Row: Martin Goehrig, Warren Hill, Debra Grodeck, Carla Gizzi, Patricia Hetzel, Maureen Heffernan, Robert Gavenda, Russell Hart. Back Row: William Gardner, Daniel Holcombe, Francis Hegarty, John Glokowsky, Kevin Geoghan.
CLASS OF 1910-Front Row: Joseph Korona, Judith Kitchen, Karol Kerns, Barbara Kocan, Diane Kelly, Sheila Krasnansky, Catherine Kuliczkowski, Kathleen Houemeyer, Donald Lansing. Second Row: Kevin Jones, Barbara Kowalik, Judith Kinczel, Geraldine LaPlaca, Norine Jones, Denise Koch, Gail Illian, Thaddeus Kuzianik. Third Row: Russell Lawyer, Richard Jedynak, Kathleen Kozlowski, Cecile Huart, Donna Hoyer, Anne Keister, Robert Kozakiewicz, Edward Klane, Christopher Kazior. Back Row: Walter Krecicki, Joseph Kurowski, Michael Hudak, Leonard Koza, Donald Kaniewski, Peter Leadem, James Kazior, John Kmiec.
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CLASS OF 1910-Front Row: Thomas Mannix, Patricia Long, Shirley Mahon, Mary Maccaroni, Kathleen Martini, Monica Miller, Mary Montague, Theresa Meagher, William Molloy. Second Row: Alan MacDonald, Kathleen McGuire, Kathleen Mullin, Marie Mercantini, Theresa McKee, Kathleen Morrissey, Marilyn Lucas, Joseph Maruca~ Third Row: Robert Lyon, Alexander Malley, Leonard Liberto, George Marshall, Anne Martin, Margaret Langevin, John Moran, Timothy Madden, Joseph McCormick. Back Row: Michael Murphy, Robert Leone, Martin Maccaroni, John Maddalena, Timothy Masick, Stephen Link, David Meyer, Brian Lilley.
On Sunday afternoon, Sister Mary Athanasius helps Robert Brezak and Thomas Fitzpatrick prepare culture media for Monday's Biology laboratory class.
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CLASS OF 1910-Front Row: Steven Phillips, Carol Palombo, Ramona Mydlowski, Marguerite O'Donnell, Diane Passanza, Lucille Pagano, Barbara Nalbone, Christine Petro, Walter Patykula. Second Row: Dean Nalbone, Kathleen O'Donnell, Anne Ott, Sarah Murphy, Marie Mutchiga, Janice Petty, Patricia Nerwinski, Martin Nestor. Third Row: Diane Petrone, Loretta Plaza, Christine Piekarski Nancy Perferi Janice Mooney, Diane Nevius, Maureen O'Malley, Mary Petruccione, John Petrino. Back Row: Lawrence Potkay, Stephen Owcarz, Harold 'Norton, Lawrence LiMato, Michael McGowan, John .McCormack, David Radlinsky, Ronald Ostrowski, Gregory Pitonak.
CLASS OF 1970-Front Row: Anthony Restuccia, Patricia Rooney, Claire Ranfone, Antoinette Scalia, JoAnn Sciarrotta, Marlane Schreier, Genevieve Siwczak, Rosemary Scopelliti, Thomas Schmierer. Second Row: James Sieben, Marianne Rychlicki, Kathl~en Rega~, ~arie Roslowski, Marie Ritzo, Beverly Sawka, Karen Sista, Albert Ricciardelli. Third Row: Patrick R~ssell, Debor.ah Rock, Elam.e Ru~kiewlcz, Kathleen Reilly, Theresa Reside, William Sheaffer, John Sackett, Lee Ranallo. Back Row: Martin Repko, Thomas Semonik, Vmcent Santanello, Harold Runfola, Dennis Reuter, William Seiler, John Ramutkowski.
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CLASS OF 1910-Front Row: Raymond Taylor, Jill Tomsho, Lucille Suhay, Mary Tiscione, Kathleen Tennyson, Barbara Toft, Barbara Strapp, Franca Tocco, Francis Skwara. Second Row: Ignatius Amari, Sharon Stinger, Mary Stout, Lillian Smolka, Maureen Slavin, Mary Soltis, Patricia Tuliszewski, Michael Sodomin. Third Row: Nic:bolas Skroumbelos, William Stec, Karin Stephenson, Mary Slowikowski, Katherine Solan, Margaret Smith, David Tobiasz, John Sweeney, Henry Stenger. Back Row: Anthony Thoma, Leon Talar, Francis Szelingowski, Francis Stilwell, John Swierczek, Edward Teti, William Spitz, Thomas Slackter, Peter Sweeney.
CLASS OF 1910-Front Row: John Worth. Barbara Zombeck, Susan Vaughan, JoAnn Zabawa, Helene Ullrich, Pamela 'Wozniak, Janet Wyers, Diane White, Paul Weitz. Second Row: Christopher Zoltanski, Rita Usey, Bernadette Wiaczek, Christina Turski, Janice Wisniewski, Colleen Waseleski, Paulette Verde, Patrick Wysienski. Third Row: Matthew Witkowski, John Wurpel, Joseph Zuccarello, Christopher Vavricka, Walter Wenczel, John Zimpleman, Lawrence Vereb, Michael Urban, Joseph Whartenby. Back Row: Charles Zimmer, Steven Wisniewski, George Wilk, Lawrence Zukowski.
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We, the Class of 1967, dedicate our Canticle ... . . . to a man whose genuine solici-
tude has been a stimulus to scho-
lastic achievement, to a man who has
savored with us the spice of victory
and endured with us the anguish of
defeat, to a man who for ten years,
first as guidance counselor, later as
principal, has perpetuated the un-
compromising standards of academic
excellence
emblematic
Dame High School.
of
Notre
Art Department
Rusty nail, driftwood, rope, and leather scraps, may not sound like much to you, but to James Colavita they are tools used to make a fish mobile and an assemblage shown in the form of a goat.
Sister Mary Joyce, Miss Jean Cursi, and Mr. Patrick Bush provide the stimuli which introduce students to a vast, intriguing adventure, bounded only by the frontiers of imagination. During 1966-67, nearly twenty-five percent of the student body were enrolled in art appreciation, design, drawing, oil painting, sculpture, or mechanical drawing courses. Field trips to Princeton, Philadelphia, New York, and the Trenton Museum were effectively coupled with practical classroom experience to foster the development of aesthetic values. Students utilizing such mediums as wood cuts, oil, water colors, pastels, block prints, and charcoal, helped to impart a fresh vitality to the classrooms and corridors during the annual spring art exhibit. This year, Notre Dame students were also prominent in the CYO art competition. Among these were seniors Mary Englert and Hedwig Gorski, who earned honors in painting, and James Colavita and Ronald Herman, who merited distinction in sculpture. Suzanne Williams also placed in a Christmas card contest. On October 28, 1966, the art department arranged the stage for the diocesan mission rally. The glittering Christmas display lent a festive air to the library and front foyer. From September to June, a creative glow emanated from Notre Dame.
In Design class, Susan Kiley, Renee Guse, and Nancy Leikhim prepared Christmas cards to be sent to the faculty from the Art Department.
\Vith pallet and brush, Hedwig Gorski and Ronald Herman work on their oil odginals. Mary Englert assembles a frame for her entry in the annual Notre Dame Art Show.
During Music Appreciation class, Eva Malley, Janet Lane, and Janet Pason select one of their favorite records.
Music Department Under the administration of the department chairman Sister Mary Daniel, a superior music program flourishes on both academic and extra-curricular levels. A diversity of courses varying in intensity from cursory surveys of the music world to searching inquiries into the elements of composition is existent at Notre Dame. Twenty students enrolled in Sister Mary Daniel's music appreciation class review the golden eras of music. Basic principles are briefly outlined in freshmen humanities and general music classes taught by Sister and Mr. Wig. Serious students study the mechanics of composition in Mr. Wig's music theory classes. The vocal classes guided by student directors, Roseanne Gribbin and Wayne Carter, performed "Amahl and the Night Visitors" and excerpts from Broadway productions. Music is a vibrant facet of Notre Dame's activities program. Glee Club membership has swollen to one hundred forty, the Choraleers, N.D.'s vocal group number fifty. The elite A Capella Choir, comprised of twenty-four members, is selected each spring on the basis of talent exhibited throughout the year. Their performance highlights the annual music festival. During the Christmas season the Choraleers performed at the State House, St. Michael's Home for Children, the Trenton Industrial Management Club, the Chancery, and in concert before the student body and the public. The orchestra, conducted by Mr. Wig, presented excerpts from the Children's Album, Bach, Beethoven Theme and Five Variations, and Haydn's Surprise Symphony at the Spring Music Festival. Sister Mary Daniel, music director since the school's inception, has earned her A.B. at Georgian Court College and her Masters at Boston University. Mr. Wig holds an A.B. in Music from the University of Dayton. He is currently working toward his Masters at Trenton State Teachers College. The quality of Notre Dame's music program is attributed to their dedicated effort.
A dedicated musician, Paul Meyers remains after orch:;stra practice to perfect his part in "Yesterday.
In preparation for the Music Festival, Timothy Doherty, Mark Rader, and Daniel Puliti work out a three part harmony during vocal class. 87
Business Department Energized by Sister Mary Eloise, a comprehensive business education program has evolved at Notre Dame. Twenty-one seniors enrolled in the Michigan State University's pilot program in vocational office education consisting of secretarial practice methods and transcription. Distributive Education students supervised by Mrs. Margaret Gribbin were employed by Proctor and Gamble, Beneficial Finance Company, the State Department, the National Education Association, and the County Court House. Junior girls served as secretaries to faculty members. Students experienced simulated office conditions in Notre Dame's secretarial practice room equipped with manual, electric, and selectric typewriters and various office machines. Field trips to IBM, McGraw Hill, and Bell Telephone illustrated practical applications of classroom lessons. Notre Dame's ceaselessly expanding commercial program provides ideal preparation for business careers.
The correct way to handle office machinery is a skill every secretarial student should learn. A first-hand demonstration is given to Susan Groch, Angela Cenerino, and Mary Lynn Fracaroli by A. B. Dick representative, Mr. Max Grilli.
Mrs. Margaret Gribbin observes Distributive Education students Janice Dziura and Patricia Lechner. They receive on-the-job training as secretaries for Mr. Robert Carroll.
Future stenographers, Enid Alustiza, Frances Minich, Carol Evans, and Carol Micai increase their speed and accuracy by using dictation disks in the language lab.
88
Barbara DeVaney rapidly dictates columns of figures to Carol Markiewicz for a speed drill. Sister Mary Eloise instructs Susan Scalia on the operation of the addressograph.
Business and secretarial students receive on-the-job training through the Distributive Education Program. Marcia Kaniewski, Stanley Czenis, Joan Paslawsky, and Laura Lucas leave for work.
Typewriters ready for transcription, Joann Bernhardt, Mary J o Chiantese, and Mary Ann Nosko work diligently to take the dictation given by Carol Murawski.
Driver Education Department The automobile occupies a unique position in American society. The era of rapid transportation has transformed the auto into a necessity, yet the overwhelming volume of cars flooding our thoroughfares and expressways has created a national menace. Notre Dame's thorough Driver Education Program has attempted to counteract ever mounting highway carnage. All juniors receive thirty hours of classroom theory stressing proper driving procedure and state traffic regulations. Each spring juniors participate in the state driving examination administered by the New Jersey Department of Motor Vehicles. Satisfactory grades exempt students from the written examination required for licensing. Unlicensed seniors are eligible for six hours of behind the wheel instruction. Students amass practical driving experience in two 1967 Chevrolets, equipped with power brakes and steering, furnished by Gilbert and Mott. Candidates successfully completing course requirements are entitled to a ten percent discount on insurance rates. Responsible, safety conscious motorists developed through this program will redeem the tarnished image of the teenage driver.
Over forty seniors have successfully completed the behind-the-wheel driver's course. Before completing their training, Jerry Gibbs and Terence Lyons demonstrate their skill at changing a flat tire.
Under the expert direction of Christine LaFalce, parallel parking presents no problem to Judy Horn.
Before venturing out on the road, Jane McElroy and Judith Krainski review driving techniques on the drivers demonstration board.
90
Bill Nigh realizes that Home Economics does not mean cooking only. He is grateful for the helpful sewing hand of Kathryn Mason.
Maura O'Shea and Linda Nestor, who are completing a possible entry for N.D.'s annual fashion show, receive a helpful hint from Kathryn Mason.
Home Arts Department The Home Arts Department has welded the manifold skills vital to the prospective homemaker into a compact intensely practical course. Mrs. Loretto Matarese, the sole administrator of this program, is a graduate of Trayhagen School of Design and Douglass College. The well equipped Home Arts Lab effectively simulates household conditions. Here, junior and senior girls accrue invaluable experience in cooking, sewing and table setting. Theoretical considerations involved in homemaking including family relations, child and home care, budget planning and etiquette are accorded proportionate emphasis. Eileen McGee was selected Notre Dame's Homemaker of Tomorrow in the National Betty Crocker Survey. Her examination paper was subsequently submitted to the New Jersey Homemakers
of Tomorrow competition. On February 15, Deborah Saville was pictured in the Trenton Evening Times with a tantalizing array of Italian recipes. Home Arts students display their expertise at the annual spring fashion show presenting elaborately tailored suits and evening gowns for the admiration of the student body. All students are required to create a decorative centerpiece illustrating a definite theme. Three girls revealing superior artistry are appointed to arrange the faculty Christmas table. Girls enrolled in the Home Economics Clubs sew an entire personal wardrobe. In addition, the twenty member organization prepared Red Cross packages to relieve the suffering in strife-tom Viet Nam. Under the tutelage of Mrs. Matarese, the novice is rapidly transformed into an efficient homemaker.
Dee Karg and Mary Ellen Combs take pride in their masterpiece which will be entered in N.D.'s competition for the "Best Table Setter of the Year".
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English Department To effectively communicate ideas and perspicaciously analyze concepts received from others, mastery of the English language is vital. The English Department has established a sweeping four year program stressing various aspects of grammar, literature, speech, and vocabulary in a well-balanced sequence. First year students are introduced to basic literary types including the drama and the short story. Freshmen are also familiarized with the organization of the library and acquire proficiency in research techniques. Sophomores trace the evolution of American Literature from its colonial origins through the nineteenth century. Juniors devote one semester to modern American prose and poetry. During the concluding semester, the beginnings of English Literature from the mystery shrouded era of Beowulf to the comparatively modern world of Marlowe are considered. Seniors delve into the rich cultural heritage bequeathed to us by English authors of the past three centuries. The summer reading program introduced material to be encountered later during the academic year. A stimulating activities schedule sparked enthusiasm for the English program. The senior production, The Crucible, triumphed over the junior entry, I Remember Mama, in the annual Play Festival. Seniors attended the presentation of Hamlet at McCarter theater in Princeton. Notre Dame graduates have acquired both a facility in the use of English and an appreciation for the masterpieces of our language. ~
The "Know Your School Program" sets the stage for Julia Mercantini's dramatic portrayal of the character Lady Macbeth.
~ÂŁY
AJOs ORGAN IZE
8ÂŁ11ER
~AOl
To impress upon the student the value of good reading, Diane Rudnicki, Marcia Lloyd, Patricia Lechner, D enise Posluszny, and Lois Argust arrange the English class bulletin board.
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The jurists composed of James Connor, Stanler Ryfinski, Julia Mercantini, Kathleen Matzko, Kathleen Donahue, and Janet Christenson stare in bewilderment when Theresa "Abigail" Wiater is bewitched by descending spirits, during a climatic moment in The Crucible.
Mr. Stimac of McCarter Theater answers the questions of Janet Christenson and Julianne Kocan after his lecture on the influence of the Greek drama.
Mary Ann Wells, Joanne Krzywalak, and Mary Jane Costantini discuss Hamlet prior to seeing the production at McCarter Theater.
93
Joseph Lieggi and Sheila Manness consult Sister Mary Emmanuel before submitting job applications.
Sister Mary Emmanuel and Mr. Swissler file the College Board results.
Guidance Department In the massive files of the Guidance Department, information pertaining to character, scholastic achievement, competitive examinations and participation in school activities is assimilated to compose an accurate portrait of each student. College catalogues and occupational handbooks, available in the conference room, prove invaluable to students evaluating prospective colleges or career opportunities. In addition, another bulletin board has been erected on the main corridor for this abundance of pertinent college and scholarship information. A series of sixty-four occupational tapes was procured this year to supplement printed materials housed in the guidance office. College night, sponsored by Notre Dame, Cathedral, and Saint Anthony high schools was conducted on November 16 at St. Anthony. On Career Day in April, which was highlighted by Representative Frank Thompson's keynote address, students attended conferences given by members of nearly seventy professions. Guests are frequently invited to speak on higher education and career vocations. Father Moore, Dean of Admissions of St. Joseph's College, addressed interested senior boys on November seventh. Mr. Joseph Cseresevitz of the Pennsauken Electrical Training Center spoke to all senior boys and Mrs. Bernice Rae of the Philadelphia Modeling and Charm School also lectured to the senior girls in November. Periodic examinations, including Iowa Test of Educational Development, STEP and SCAT, National Merit Scholarship, Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, and College Boards, are used to gauge scholastic progress. The Guidance Department operates under the supervision of Sister Mary Emmanuel, who is ably assisted by Mr. Robert Swissler and Secretary Mrs. Edwin Whittemore. Its effectiveness is demonstrated by Notre Dame's over twenty state scholarship winners and by the fact that nearly sixty percent of this year's graduates will further their education in college.
Mr. Swissler enumerates annual expenses at Biscayne College for Barbara Healy and Kristine Tiffert.
Raymond Koza submits his college transcript to be completed by Mrs. Whittemore, the guidance secretary. 94
Rosemarie Restuccia, Charles Simone, Constance Ranfone, and Judith Slowikowski listen to the record " Nowhere Man," after which they will attempt to explain its underlving theme and the relevance of its meaning to their own lives.
Religion Department Christ the Teacher, maintaining a mute but perpetually vigilant sentinel in the court yard center, is a cogent reminder of Notre Dame's religious purpose. The comprehensive religion program thoroughly familiarizes the student with the origins, growth, and present position of the Church, and illuminates, to a limited extent, the inexplicable mysteries of Catholicism. Four faculty members teach religion exclusively, while seventeen parttime instructors complement the regular faculty. The Herygmatic system, a practical approach stressing the Gospels, is employed in all Religion courses. Freshman and sophomore level texts of the Lord King Series were introduced this year. Freshmen encounter the creative love of God the Father during their initial year. The sophomore course accents the redemptive love of Christ the Son. The junior theme is sanctification through the Holy Spirit. Third year students trace the evolution of the Church from the age of Christ through the present era. Seniors analyze the science of apologetics and explore the nature of the seven sacraments. Father Capik conducts a marriage course for all seniors. Periodic panel discussions, delving into vital issues currently confronting the Christian world, highlight all religion classes. Religion is the core of Notre Dame. Deeply intertwined in the very fabric of the institution, it permeates every activity, academic and extra-curricular. Father Capik assiduously explains the impediments to marriage as part of his famed marriage course for seniors.
Preparing for Advent, Kathleen Mason, Linda Schrier. Henry Ryan, Marcia Lloyd, and Christine Kraus participate in an inspiring Bible Vigil to highlight their religion classes.
College bound seniors are required to do a concentrated study of library reference sources. Alphonsina Procaccini and Ermalinda Carnevale prepare their research cards.
96
Kathleen Mooney explains different types of rocks found in our native state as part of the unit on New Jersey.
Junior Historian Club President John Schiavone plans the annual wax museum with Student Council members Donald Kaniewski, Theresa Wiater, Patricia Horgan, and Christine Taylor, who will co-sponsor the project this year.
History Department The epic narrative of human civilization panoramically unfolds in freshman World History, World Cultures, and the Humanities classes. Junior American History students trace the development of the United States while seniors embark upon a sweeping survey of the American government network. A virtual revolution in presentational methods has transformed the former colorless, text bound history course into an absorbing thought provoking study. Local industrial leaders, invited to Notre Dame through the ACES (Americans for Competitive Enterprises System) Program, familiarize students with the role of corporative business in the American economy. The Developmental Economic Education Program emphasizes the significance of the individual in America's complex economic structure. The World Affairs Workshop keeps the student abreast of current international developments. The Society for Visual Education has produced an exhaustive study of world communism movement, its philosophy, accomplishments, and probable future courses. Continual education improves the quality of Notre Dame's history faculty. Department chairman Mr. Ronald Rossell is pursuing his masters degree in American History at Temple University. Sister Mary Zita is presently studying at Rutgers. Last summer Mrs. de Ben attended Princeton University on a fellowship for American affairs and Sister Mary Jeanne d'Arc did post graduate work at Purdue. Sister Mary Raphael earned her Master of Arts degree at Villanova University. The History Department has renewed its affiliation with the New Jersey Council of Social Studies, the Middle Atlantic States Council of Social Studies, the New Jersey Historical Society, and the History Club of Notre Dame University. Through its comprehensive educational program the History Department prepares students for future positions of leadership and responsibility.
To celebrate American History month John Schiavone and Robert Turano, of the Junior Historian Club, arrange a display comparing life in the 1860's to life in the 1960's.
John Vereb, Maureen Ryan, and Robert Mercantini explore the Viet Nam situation for the Time Magazine Current Events Test administered monthly to senior history classes.
97
A host of German students wave their steins in a vibrant display of enthusiasm while singing an old German folk song during Notre Dame's annual Language Festival held in December.
Language Department
Before installation, Gustavo Jarchum (second from right) explains to the Spanish Honor Society officers, Mary Lynn Fracaroli, Marietta Gizzi, Salvatore Sciarrota, and Christine Burns, the academic challenge in Argentina.
Sister Claude proudly awards Paula Di Lorenzo with a medal for a perfect score of 120 in the nationwide Auxilium Latinum test. Paula has achieved a score of 115 or better for the past four years.
To revitalize the language program, several innovations have been inaugurated this year. Sister Mary Claude's honor classes have been introduced to the "New Latin", a linguistic approach to the tongue of ancient Rome devised by Paul Distler, S.J. The French study program has been expanded to accommodate nine fourth year students. Inter-class visitation, a policy originated by department chairman Mrs. Mary Palenchar, enables teachers to observe various instructional techniques employed by their ~ colleagues. Modern laboratory apparatus facilitates development of fluency. Notre Dame's modern language lab is equipped with forty-five listening stations, thirty station booths, twelve tape recorders, and thirty head sets. Audio-visual materials vividly animate the culture and customs of distant lands. Film strips treating a diversity of topics, ranging from French life and the French Revolution to Spanish civilization and German fairy tales, highlight language classes. Reading selections, including En Vacances, Histoire d'une Revanche, French Civilization Through Fiction, and Great German Short Stories, provided by the language department enable students to sample the literature of their chosen language. Continued success in competitive examinations has affirmed the efficacy of the language program. Notre Dame was awarded a fifth Latin trophy for excellence demonstrated by thirteen gold and silver medalists in the Auxilium Latinum Contest. Notre Dame students compete annually in Latin proficiency examinations administered at Montclair. German students vie for honors in the German Oratorical Declamation Contest at Rutgers each spring. Familiarization with the culture and tongue of distant lands expands the student's sphere of interest beyond national borders to include mankind everywhere.
98
Mark Radar peruses a Canticle with Jean Michele of France, who spent his semester break visiting the United States. Jean's aunt, Mrs. Kaplan, is our French teacher at Notre Dame. Mary Jo Fruscione, Cynthia Stec, Colette Casey, and Julia Mercantini utilize Notre Dame's extensive lab facilities for developing their skills in French conversation.
Sharing slides of a memorable summer in Europe, Kathleen Greer and Linda Kurlander relive their trip abroad with Renee Marcellious and Julianne Baylog.
99
Head librarian, Mrs. A. Clyde Rader completes forms for the N.D.E.A.
Mrs. John Clancy orientates volunteer worker, Mrs. Harry Norton, in filing the new film strips.
Monsignor Richard T. Crean Memorial Library Notre D ame's Monsignor Richard T. Crean Memorial Library is a vast treasure vault of reference materials and casual readings. Ten thousand volumes and one hundred thirty-three periodicals and newspapers are housed on library shelves. N.D.E.A. Title II grants totaling two thousand dollars were effectively applied to improve library facilities. One hundred eighty books, eight sets of math and science transparencies, fifty-two records and the new twenty volume International Encyclopedia were acquired this year. The library has assembled an informative array of guidance bulletins for college bound students.
Chief librarian, Mrs. A. Clyde Rader, a graduate of D'Youville College and Trenton State Teachers College has labored assiduously to maintain a superior library. Mrs. John Clancy of St. Francis College assists Mrs. Rader in administrative duties. Mrs. Harry Norton serves as a voluntar짜 assistant. A dedicated corps of eighty-seven student library assistants perform sundry tasks including clerical work, shelving books, stacking periodicals, and distributing overdue notices. The library functions as a vital service to all students providing ready access to priceless educational resources.
Christine Fahey, Eileen Pypczynski, and Michael Condrat complete the weekly library display with religion as its theme.
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Medical Department
l Marie Consiglio, responding affirmatively to a faintly audible meter signa], passes the hearing examination administered by Mrs. Dougherty.
At the end of a long school day, Mrs. Dougherty completes her daily report.
Primarily preventative measures are employed by the Medical Department to insure continued health of the student body, faculty, and school personnel. Mrs. William J. Dougherty, R.N., supervises the various facets of the medical program. A graduate of St. Joseph's School of Nursing, Savannah, Georgia, she later studied at the Catholic University of America and is currently pursuing a degree in school nursing and health education at Trenton State College. Sister Mary Athanasius, who earned her R.N. at St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing, provides invaluable assistance. School physician, Doctor J. Michael Fiorello, conducts the physical examinations for freshmen and all athletes. Doctor Frederick J. Barlow serves as official school dentist. All freshmen and seniors undergo the Tine test to diagnose incipient tuberculosis. All faculty members and students registering positive results on the Tine test received chest X-rays. Under the supervision of Mrs. Dougherty, P.T.A. members Mrs. H. Eleniewski and Mrs. S. Raymond conduct annual checkups to detect impaired hearing and vision. The Medical Department performs an inestimable service to Notre Dame by maintaining a vigilant guard over the health of the entire school community.
Taking advantage of the school's health program, Mrs. Kaplan receives an influenza shot from Dr. Fiorello.
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Mathematics Department Mathematics, the universal tongue of the scientific world, is essential to the modern high school curriculum. Notre Dame students realize this and more than sixty percent of them are studying some form of mathematics. Over three hundred freshmen Algebra I students ventured into the periphery of higher mathematics. Geometry instructors elucidated the principles of lines, angles, and planes to sophomore classes. Intermediate Algebra was presented to juniors in both traditional and modem forms. Seventy-four seniors elected to pursue Trigonometry and Advanced Algebra while five participated in the Temac Program delving into Calculus and higher Algebra. Modem audio-visual materials are utilized extensively in all courses to perspicuously define abstruse mathematical concepts. Notre Dame's math faculty keeps abreast of current trends in classroom techniques. All department members are affiliated with the New Jersey Association of Teachers of Mathematics. Sister Mary Ambrose is also a member of the National Association of Teachers of Mathematics. This year, senior Thomas Carroll inaugurated an after school computer programming course where he teaches the rudiments of computer operations. Thomas acquired his knowledge during the summer while participating in a special course at Stevens Institute of Technology. Notre Dame graduates are competently prepared for further exploration into the fascinating field of mathematics.
After completing a summer computer programming course at Stevens Institute of Technology, Thomas Carroll consults Sister Ambrose in preparation for an after school class for interested students.
William Mahon has an attentive audience with his explanation of a trigonometric problem to Jean Falzone and Marietta Gizzi.
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Solving a calculus problem can sometimes be perplexing . . . but Eileen McGee and Barbara Meseroll smile victoriously at the correct answer.
Roger Zufah is absorbed in Ronald William's explanation of the relationship between a straight line and a plane.
The intricacies of the slide rule are no problem to John Gagliardi who demonstrates its many uses to Joseph Notta, Frank Doran, and Eleanor Sabo.
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In the Earth Science lecture room, Patricia Costigan displays her newest addition of quartz to the wide collection of rocks which helped her place at Notre Dame's annual science fair.
In the Physics lab on Student Leadership Day, Richard Tuliszewski explains procedures and results of gas combustion.
,Science Department
A future Biology major, Christine Wierzbicki, explains the different types of reptiles to an interested group of sophomores.
Notre Dame's Science Department effectually prepares graduates for the expanding career opportunities created by our technological society. Freshman earth and physical science courses introduce topics studied more exhaustively in ensuing years. Biology, an inquiry into the mystery of life, is offered to sophomores. Juniors probe the nature and behavior of the elements in the chemistry laboratory. Physics, the science of matter and energy, is considered during senior year. Seniors may elect Math and Science Review, a comprehensive survey of the physical and biological sciences. Notre Dame's laboratory facilities provide conditions conducive to scientific investigation. The newly purchased torsion dial balance beam is used for precision weighing in chemistry. Notre Dame is currently affiliated with the Junior Academy of Science and the Future Scientists of America. Twenty-three students submitting acceptable research papers were granted membership in the New Jersey Junior Academy of Science. The Ford Foundation's regional award was presented to James Connor. Twenty-five students vied for scholarship awards in the National Westinghouse examination. Last spring, Nancy Wyllie captured first prize in the senior Physical Science Division; Ronald Herman merited top honors in the Biological Science competition. Firmly founded in scientific principles, Notre Dame graduates are anxious to grapple with the most enigmatic riddles confronting mankind. 104
In a Physical Science class Paula DiLorenzo is absorbed in Thomas Petruccione's explanation of the similarities of Mercury's orbit around the sun to the moon's orbit around the earth.
Using the distilling process and calculating the temperature, Bernadette Roman and John Kolczynski perform an advanced organic experiment in the Chemistry lab.
The microprojector, an instrument used for magnifying biological specimens, is demonstrated by Claire Geurds to Kathleen D'Arcy, Nancy Leikhim, Barbara Bixby, and Marianne Rutkowski in a Math and Science Review Class.
105
The race is on! In the lead are Mary Suozzi and Barbara Loh, but Linda Savoir and Irene Ramutkowski struggle to surpass their opponents in the scooter meet.
After conducting their first gym class, Anita LaPlaca and Linda DiColo, officers of the newly formed Leader Corps, proudly review their successful results.
The Girls' Leader Corps demonstrate their physical fitness by forming "a live pyramid" under the supervision of Linda DiColo.
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Sally Peters, Isabella Mellis, and Barbara Petitto are an enthusiastic audience as Maureen Ryan displays her agility on the new balance beam.
During gym class, Mark Rader presses 175 pounds. Frank Strapp and Dennis Angeli limber up in the weight room.
Physical Education Department To withstand the rigorous stresses imposed by modern living a sound, well-conditioned body is essential. Intensely cognizant of this principle, Notre Dame has esta\llished a vigorous interscholastic, intramural, and curricular athletic program. Boys' physical education classes customarily commence with strenuous calisthenics to firm flaccid muscles and develop coordination. Spirited team rivalries in football and soccer animate autumn gym classes. During winter months indoor activities feature basketball, wrestling, volleyball, and weight lifting. With the advent of balmy spring weather the arena once again shifts outdoors spotlighting baseball and track. On the intramural level football, basketball, track, bowling, baseball, and co-ed volleyball have
acqui!ed a host of avid enthusiasts. In conjunction with the President's Council on Physical Fitness, Notre Dame annually conducts a fitness contest under regulations set forth by the United States Marines. The girls' schedule emphasizes field hockey, tennis, badminton, and folk dancing, in addition to most sports practiced by the boys. Girls perform gymnastics on the ropes anci the recently purchased balance beam, a wooden bar 路precariously balanced several inches off the floor. The newly recruited Leader Corps, an elite organization of forty girls selected for athletic prowess, assists gym teachers in classes and special workshops. Notre Dame's Physical Education course provides the foundation for a healthy life through fitness.
Brown belt judo champion, Charles Brenton, demonstrates his skills with the assistance of Robert Dimmitt to an impressed audience.
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We,
the Class of 1967,
dedicate our Canticle ... . . . to a man who has given direc-
tion to our burgeoning talents, lead-
ing, guiding, prodding us along the
multitudinous avenues to personal
fulfillment, to a man who has in-
sured copious opportunities to de-
velop character, leadership, andre-
sponsibility by providing a host of
diverse activities to stimulate and
to reward.
MEET THE COUNCIL! Front Row: Kathleen Horgan, Frank Pugliese, Michael Nizolek, Edmund Wroblewski, Mary Anne Goeke, Anne Bachalis, Teresa Wiater, Marion Wilson, Christine Taylor, Julie Mercantini. Second Row: Francis Masterson, Anthony Thoma, Thomas Hustak, Patrick DeVaney, Edward Adams, Nancy Cook, Elizabeth Anne Bell, Roseanne Gribbin, and Christine Bums. Standing: Thomas Carroll.
Lord, Make
Me
an Instrument of
President Thomas Carroll presents the Student Council agenda for approval to Father Coffey and Sister Raphael.
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Thy
Peace
Comprised of nineteen elected members, the Student Council is both a practical exercise in democracy and a valuable intermediary organization which endeavors to maintain rapport between the student body and the administration. The Council, under the dynamic leadership of President Thomas Carroll and Moderator $ister Mary Raphael, has invited the students to participate in school government to an unprecedented extent. A suggestion box conveniently located in the dining room served as a sounding board of popular sentiments. The open Student Council meeting conducted at the conclusion of the first semester provided a fascinating insight into the Council in action. Students proposed, debated, and voted on solutions to current school problems in the student congress. Measures meeting the approval of Father Coffey were incorporated into Notre Dame's code of regulations. The Council maintained vigilant supervision over homeroom governments evaluating them periodically for conformity to parliamentary procedure. Students reciprocated by offering constructive criticism of Council activities. The 1966-67 Student Council initiated a vigorous campaign to develop leadership among the students. On Leadership Day, Council members attired in appropriate garb assumed administrative posts, while students taught subject classes. Promising underclassmen were groomed for future leadership in a workshop conducted during the second semester. A multitude of activities were sponsored by the Council to provide recreation or stimulate school spirit. A rousing pep rally held at football camp furnished the initial impetus for a victorious gridiron campaign. The Council met to formulate plans for Freshman Orientation and The Get Acquainted Record Hop days before the official opening of school. The Student Council exhibit illustrating the structure of Notre Dame's governing body captured top honors at the Annual Conference of the High School Association of Student Councils. In June, the Council conducted elections for 1967-68 officers thus terminating a success studded administration.
1966-1967 NOTRE DAME STUDENT COUNCIL Thomas Carroll President Edmund Wroblewski Vice President Anne Bachalis Secretary Mary Anne Goeke Recording Secretary
Spreading the Christmas spirit, the Student Council enjoys trimming the tree.
Teresa Wiater Treasurer Kathleen Horgan Senior President Frank Pugliese Senior Vice President Michael Nizolek Junior President Francis Masterson Sophomore President Anthony Thoma Freshman President Edward Adams Service Chairman Elizabeth Anne Bell Business Chairman Christine Bums School Spirit Chairman Nancy Cook Girls' Athletic Association Chairman Patrick DeYaney Catholic Action Chairman Elizabeth Anne BeU serves at another Notre Dame first, the exchange meeting with Cathedral High School's Student Council.
Roseanne Gribbin Social Chairman Thomas Hustak Assembly Chairman Julia Mercantini Activities Chairman Christine Taylor Red Cross Chairman Marion Wilson Community Relations Chaitman
Patrick DeVaney, Roseanne Gribbin, Marion Wilson, Nancy Cook, Edward Adams, Christine Bums, Elizabeth Anne Bell, Christine Taylor, and Julia Mercantini gather prior to the open Student Council meeting to discuss the order of procedure.
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Notre Dame Club Clippings Notre Dame's diverse club selection incorporates a myriad of organizations varied to appeal to each of the heterogeneous interests existent in a large student body. The extensive program has been expanded to include thirty-nine units, including the newly organized Surfing and Key Clubs. Some clubs offer intensified research in academic fields. Others such as the Art Club are engaged in creative self-expression. The Canticle, Photography, and Creative Writing Clubs are auxiliaries to school publications. Often, clubs are designed to stimulate interest in various professions such as teaching or medicine. Chess, Scrabble, and Bridge Clubs, though primarily diversionary activities, frequently require a high degree of mental acuity. Guest speakers, audio-visual materials and field trips animate Monday club sessions. The Future Teachers observed classroom techniques in both neighboring elementary schools and Trenton State College. The Stage Craft Club toured the New York Museum last spring. Mrs. Edna Griffith of Bell Telephone recently addressed the Future Secretaries on proper telephone usage. Now in its ninth year of existence the club program is one of Notre Dame's foremost assets.
School secretary, Miss Marguerite Brennan, demonstrates to Business Club member Mary Lynn Fracaroli, telephone etiquette and switchboard techniques.
The newly organized Key Club makes plans for the international conference to be held in Atlantic City. The executive board members are Walter Kross, David Milinowicz, Mark Rader, Richard Tuliszewski, and Harry Masterson.
112
John Wasko is ready to consult the dictionary for any discrepancy in the Scrabble game between Michael Condrat and Thomas Pacia.
Forum Club debater, James Connor, quotes the State Department Manual on tax expenditures for the foreign aid program. Thomas Carroll jots down notes for the rebuttal.
King Arthur's fortress slowly takes shape under the skillful craftsmanship of Mr. Norman Oakes and Stage Craft Club members, Kevin Culkin, Anthony Nini, and Ronald Herman.
At 8:15 Alan Humphrey, Raymond Britton, and Charles Reimer are ready to distribute requisitioned audio-visual materials.
113
Staff photographers, Paul Strapp and Henry Palejczyk, utilize darkroom facilities to enlarge a photograph for the sports page of the Coronet.
Articles for the news and feature sections are proofread by Catherine Mancino and John Maiorino before the final approval of the editors.
Coronet . . . Circulation 5400 . . .
Editor-in-Chief Kathleen Okenica meets weekly with her editors Julianne Kocan, Barbara Beers, Kathleen D'Arcy, Jean Falzone, Walter Karolkiewicz, Maria Marinari, and James Connor.
114
Coronet The Coronet has linked complete coverage of school activities with discerning editorial content to create an informative student bulletin and an effective public relations organ. Now in its tenth year, the paper is published seven times annually under the direction of Sister Mary Paschal and Sister Mary Raymond. During the past year frequent guest editorials have broadened the Coronet's editorial scope. Searching probes into controversial problems, such as narcotics, have supplanted the familiar two page photo spreads. Correspondence columns in the Trenton Times Teen Times, the Monitor and the Trentonian keep the community abreast of activities at Notre Dame. Continually seeking opportunities for improvement, staff members have attended journalism workshops at Caldwell College, Temple University, and Rider College. The Coronet receives a critical review and annual rating from the Catholic Press Association, and this year entered competition sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association for the first time. In a recent journalism competition, John Maiorino earned first place in feature writing, while James Connor merited second place in sports reporting. Coronet circulation has swollen to 5,400 and includes such diverse personages as President Johnson and Soupy Sales. Forty-seven states and nine foreign countries are presently on the mailing lists of the Coronet. Universal popularity and extensive distribution clearly rank the Coronet among America's foremost: high school newspapers. Sports staffer Joe Sweeney reports daily totals during the Coronet subscription drive.
Quill and Scroll ... First Class School Paper.
Staff reporter Christine Kraus interviews Argentine exchange student, Gustav J archum, on the similarities and differences between school in the United States and in Argentina.
Members of the circulation staff, Jo Ann Cammarata and Janet Petrino, prepare some 5,400 Coronets for mailing.
115
Sister Daniel and the Choraleers brought some Christmas joy to the Sisters at McAuley Hall during the Yuletide season.
Demonstrating his talent of perfect pitch Robert Gaydos, a student of Mr. Hatrak, listens to a piano chord played by Roger Zufah during a music appreciation assembly.
Nicholas Longo demonstrates his skill on the drums to the delight of a young lady who attends a special school at McAuley Hall.
One of the highlights of the Know Your School Assembly was folk song entertainment by Ramon Muste, James Colavita, Mark Radar, and Kathleen Mooney.
116
The Choraleers sang at the Chrisbnas lighting ceremony held at the State House. Governor Hughes coaxed his son, Tom, to tell what he wants from Santa.
The music department presented a pantomine of Amahl and the Night Visitors with Daniel Puliti as Amahl, Douglas Pflieger, Vincent Lupo, and Roger Zufah portraying the three kings.
Janet Lane, N.D.'s pianist for four years, accompanies several students harmonizing in the choral room.
117
Talented art editor of Lady Lore, Hedwig Gorski, places the fini shing touches on an illustration for the Spring issue.
Editors, Suzanne Williams and Alice Toomey, are entertained by short stories submitted for the next edition of Lady Lore.
Lady Lore Lady Lore, introduced by Sister Mary Eleanor in 1957, is Notre Dame's literary magazine. Student prose, poetry and art contributions appear in the biennial publication. Editorin-Chief Suzanne Williams directs Lady Lore,s three staHs under the guidance of Moderator Sister Mary Mercita. Joseph Sweeney and Alice Toomey, literary editors, select and revise copy. Art Editor Hedwig Gorski, graphically animates printed material. Art Consultant, Sister Mary Joyce provides constructive criticism on Lady Lore illustrations. The Business Staff under the supervision of Marietta Gizzi prepares Lady Lore for submission to the printers.
118
Carol Musto and Linda Ciosek, of the often neglected Lady Lore business staff, type and proofread diligently to meet the publication deadline.
Special honors were awarded to Patricia Freson and Teresa Wiater for their entries in the fall poetry contest. To stimulate interest in Lady Lore,s second issue and encourage prose contributions, a short story competition was conducted. Winning stories by Jura Burdinick, Mary Barrett, and Robert Tuliszewski were featured in the spring issue. Nationwide recognition was accorded to seniors Alice Toomey, Diane Rudnicki, Joseph Sweeney, Teresa Wiater, Janet Christenson, and Thomas Carroll whose works were published in the National High School Poetry Anthology. Lady Lore has molded the creative endeavors of high school students into a literary publication of consistently high caliber.
Busy with scaling illustrations, poems, short stories, and arranging essays, Mary Ciprietti, Kathleen Horgan, and Kathleen Okenica plan the layout for Lady Lore.
Spanish Honor Society The Spanish Honor Society, organized to advance the study of high school Spanish, has a current enrollment of sixteen members. On November 8, Marietta Gizzi, Salvatore Sciarotta, ~1ary Lynn Fracaroli, and Christine Burns were installed as President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer respectively. Ten new members were inducted during the same ceremony. Notre Dame's first exchange student, Gustavo Jarchum addressed the assembly on education in Argentina.
Moderator Sister Mary Josephine, Treasurer Christine Burns, and President Marietta Gizzi complete last minute arrangements for the Spanish Honor Society.
Quill and Scroll Society The Quill and Scroll Society is a national organization formed to honor outstanding high school journalists. Twentyfive junior and senior members of Canticle, Coronet, and Lady Lore staffs, ranking in the upper third of their class, and receiving a moderator's recommendation were inducted in February. Mr. Frank Tyger, promotion manager of the Trenton Times addressed Notre Dame's budding journalists at the installation ceremonies.
Sister Mary Paschal shares with publications representatives Janet Christenson, Walter Karolkiewicz, Francis Strapp, and Barbara Beers, a letter from Mr. Frank Tyger of Trenton Times accepting an invitation to speak at the Quill and Scroll Installation.
119
National Honor Society Character, scholarship, leadership and service are the four cardinal principles of the National Honor Society, whose purpose is to initiate an academic development in high school students. The Bishop Ahr Chapter, moderated by Sister Mary Gratia, maintains a record of outstanding scholastic achievement. Father Coffey, presiding over the installation on December 16, entrusted the offices of President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer to James Connor, . Julianne Kocan, Alice Toomey, and Barbara Meseroll respectively. Forty-one new members, twentyfour seniors and seventeen juniors, were inducted on the same date. To be eligible for membership, students had to rank in the top quarter of their class, be approved by the faculty, and had to best exemplify the ideals of the Honor Society. The names of the fifty-nine present members were inscribed on the newly purchased Honor Society plaque and displayed on the main corridor. The names will be changed annually to conform with the current membership. During the past school year, tutoring services were continued and the first social event of autumn was sponsored by the Society in September. The National Honor Society has fulfilled a vital function at Notre Dame by establishing a high criterion of academic excellence for all subjects.
John Bisanzio listens attentively to Julianne Kocan's instructions. After school tutoring is an Honor Society service.
Mrs. Strapp and her twins, Frank and Paul, enjoy the festivities of the Christmas social, when the members of the National Honor Society invited their parents to Notre Dame.
Mrs. Gribbin, Mrs. Palenchar, Mr. Diamond and the officers of the Honor Society prepare the list of candidates for membership.
Father Daly, Dean of Students at Seton Hall Preparatory, spoke to the student body at the installation ceremony in December.
Officers of the Honor Society, Vice President Julianne Kocan, President James Connor, Secretary Alice Toomey, and Treasurer Barbara Meseroll, light candles symbolic of character, service, scholarship, and leadership.
Mr. and Mrs. Rader were the guests of Patricia and Mark at the Honor Society Installation reception held in the library.
The solemnity of the installation program is reflected in the faces of its newly inducted members.
121
Engaged in a challenging game of chess, John Kolczynski develops his end game in order to checkmate Sister Mary Devota.
At the annual Forum Club assembly, Julia Mercantini, a member of the Four Events Division, depicts a crucial moment in the life of Joan of Arc.
Barbara Kopec describes the outfits worn by Susan Groch, Kathryn Mason, and Barbara Healy during a fashion show presented for the Style Club.
122
Members of the Future Nurses Club'• tour the medical suite. Mrs. Dougherty explains the correct procedure of using the scale to Margaret Finley, Mary Czahur, Bernadette Roman, Nancy Cook, and Suszanne Plumeri.
Talented efforts of the Art Club set the stage of Christmastime for the harmonious voices of Glee Club members Kathleen Powers, Diane Cushing, Vincent Lupo, and Timothy Doherty.
123
Frank Doran and Charles Simone take a lesson from Thomas Petruccione on the use of a scaleogram.
At the end of the basketball season, Frank Strapp and Bill Nigh check a negative with photographer Henry Ryan.
The Canticle Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Charles Brenton ASSISTANT EDITOR Thomas Petruccione
UNDERCLASSMEN STAFF Ramon Alustiza John Gill Mary Petruccione Kenneth Andreas Michael Hamer Marie Roslowski Mary Bacsik Eileen Holst Constance Ryan Timothy Buckley Cecile Huart John Shimski Kathleen Carroll Joan Karatka Donna Sirolli Gennaro DiOrio Thomas Mantuano Gregory Smith J amesTiomorod Elizabeth Mraw Daniel Tokoly Joanne Duncan Sally Murphy Jill Tomsho Barbara Ehret Ramona Mydlowski Diane Vecere Alice Farr Marta Nestor Nancy Warasky Janeanne Fedorko Denis Obstarczyk Connie Wood Carol Festa Patricia O'Shea Krysia Zagorzycki Dianne Ford Lucille Pagano 1argaret Zilembo Joseph Gallo Jacqueline Perone
ASSOCIATE EDITORS William Nigh and Frank Strapp PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Henry Ryan Diane Angeloni Lois Argust Julianne Baylog Barbara Beers Kathleen Donohue Frank Doran
SENIOR STAFF Christine Fahey Mary Lynn Fracaroli Mary J o Fruscione Susan Groch Marcia Lloyd Renee Marcellious
Joyce Osborn 路 Eleanor Sabo Charles Simone Barbara Taranowicz Kathleen Wylie Nancy Wyllie
In October, at the close of the senior patron dnve, Marcia Lloyd, Kathy Donohue, Renee Marcellious, and Mary Lynn Fracaroli alphabetize the family patrons.
124
Canticle typists, Julie Baylog and Barbara Beers, spend many hours preparing copy for the printer.
Diane Angeloni and Christine Fahey proofread the galley sheets before returning them to the printer.
Barbara Taranowicz and Susan Groch make final homeroom payments to Sister Mary Jose.
photographers, utilizing cameras furnished by Lorstan-Thomas Studios, provided high quality sports photos and miscellaneous candids. Working through an expanded underclassmen staff, the Canticle has endeavored to increase coverage of freshman, sophomore, and junior activities. Underclassmen planned several candids appearing in their sections and assumed total responsibility for the sale of underclassmen books. In former years the Canticle has earned Yearbook of Distinction from Columbia Scholastic Press Association and merited the All Catholic rating from The Catholic School Press Association. Throughout the past year the Canticle staff has labored assiduously to reaffirm the excellence established by preceding publications.
As the portals of Notre Dame swung open in September, the Canticle staff began to compile the history of the 1966-1967 academic year. Assembling and organizing the senior staff occupied the initial weeks. In October, representatives of New City Printing Company visited Notre Dame to outline the fundamentals of yearbook publication. Several students attended the Catholic Press Conference at Fordham University to gain further insight into the task ahead. During the latter half of October actual work commenced. The staff voted to dedicate the '67 Canticle to Father Coffey, selected cover grain and color, planned senior formal pictures and initiated the patron drive. The bulk of the pictures appearing in the scholastic and activities sections were shot on Sunday candid days scheduled in December and January. Student
Mary Jo Fruscione, Eleanor Sabo, and Joyce Osborn stamp and sort a newly arrived batch of yearbook pictures.
Charles Brenton, the only three year member of the staff, toils many hours in the school library writing, rewriting, and proofreading copy for the yearbook.
125
An annual project of the Red Cross Club is the International Photo Album. Linda Schreier, Judith Bloor, and Elizabeth Firlus select pictures which highlight N.D.'s various activities.
In Sewing Club, Rose Marie Restuccia finishes a brown shift for the spring fashion show.
James Solarski and Arthur Szubrowski have a last minute practice before they present a short skit to fellow members of the Drama Club.
At an assembly given by the newly organized Surfing Club, Edward Holland and Charles Simone point out the necessity of the correct size board for perfect board control.
126
Red Cross Chairman Christine Taylor and her committee pack Welcome Kits for distribution among the Cuban refugees in Florida. Sister Mary Protase was pleased with the club's accomplishment of one hundred fifty kits.
7
Edward Proniewski, Archery Champ '65, takes careful aim at his target. Thomas Franco, '64 victor, observes his opponent's marksmanship.
127
Art students were responsible for decorations which filled N.D.'s halls with Christmas spirit. Gloria Krempecke, Salvatore Zulla, Celeste LaPdinte, and Susan Wucinski design a toy soldier to stand on duty at the school's entrance.
We, the Class of 1967, dedicate our Canticle ... . . . to a man who exemplifies the
ideal of priest and shepherd, to a
man who has envisioned a Catholic
academic community rich in the
laurels of scholarship but infinitely 路
wealthier in the grace of God, to
a man who has labored unremit-
tingly to transform his vision to
reality by furnishing his children
with every conceivable opportunity
to advance in the favor of God.
One of 25 guest speakers on vocation day, Sister Redempta lectures on the many facets of religious life to a group of senior girls. Sister further expounds on the fulfillment she has experienced as a Franciscan nun.
"Is the priesthood the life for you?" Father Bertram, representing the Carmelites, poses this question to a group of boys, after discussing the fundamentals of this vocation.
On Mercy Day, Father Coffey celebrates the first Benediction ever attended by Notre Dame students in the convent chapel. Following the services, Sister Ambrose conducted a tour of the convent for the girls.
After Communion, Student Council proctors humbly kneel to offer thanksgiving during First Friday Mass.
130
Religion in Action Despite emphasis on scholastic achievement, Notre Dame remains basically a religious institution. The annual cycle of activities reflects the pervasive spiritual atmosphere existent at Notre Dame. Vocation day speakers, representing sixteen religious orders, conducted informal classroom conferences on various aspects of religious life. The three day student retreat, October twenty-fourth through twenty-sixth, provided an unparalleled opportunity for spiritual rejuvenation. Retreat masters, Father Vianney Rogers and Father Matthew Gaskin were constantly available for confession or advice between conferences. Heightened student participation vitalized all retreat services. Communicants deposited their hosts in the ciborium before Mass. Girls personalized the Holy Sacrifice by bringing token gifts to the altar during the Offertory. Sister Mary Ambrose conducted a convent tour for interested girls on Mercy Day. The program aroused such enthusiasm that a second tour had to be scheduled to accommodate the overwhelming numbers. Over three hundred sophomore religion students attended The Bible in New York City. Sister Mary Stella supervised all arrangements and personally escorted several classes. A Monday evening adult discussion group organized by Sister Mary Assumpta, considered renewal in the light of Vatican II. Several divergent topics including sin, conscience, confession, and liturgical changes were debated. Notre Dame's religious program is designed to 路 mold dynamic Catholics, cognizant of world problems and actively involved in their solution.
An innovation at Notre Dame was the active participation of the boys with Father Matthew Gaskin in the Kiss of Peace during the retreat Mass.
To participate more actively in the Mass, girls bring gifts, symbolic of their lives, to be offered by Father Vianney Rogers during the annual retreat.
Vocation day began with the introduction of speakers from various religious orders to the student body.
131
Frank Doran and Henry Ryan meet informally with Mr. Rossell to talk over a dance sponsored by the Knights. Their endeavor is to raise money for their annual pilgrimage to the religious shrines in Washington.
Early autumn found Knights helping the Poor Clares in Bordentown. Roger Zufah, John Mattaliano, and Salvatore Sciarotta are busy raking leaves.
At an executive board meeting of the Knights, Thomas Csapo, James Dreuding, James Connor, and Frank Doran suggest the possibility of a joint day of recollection with the Sodality.
132
At a December meeting, Father William Schultze lectures on Social Life in College. Thomas Csapo and Charles Simone seek further reading on the topic.
Knights of Notre Dame Founded to foster devotion to Our Lady, the intrinsic goal of the Knights of Notre Dame is to effectuate union with God through His Blessed Mother. Elected officers for 1966-67 were Prefect Frank Doran, Vice Prefect James Connor, Secretary Thomas Csapo, and Treasurer James Drueding. Periodic meetings, conducted under the supervision of Mr. Rossell, feature guest speakers and discussion groups focusing on dilemmas confronting Catholic youth in a rapidly changing society. Participation in Knights' activities generates a thorough cognizance of the individual's duty to God, self, and fellowman and provides a satisfactory avenue for fulfilling these obligations.
Knight Moderator Mr. Rossell terminates an enlightening discussion, Is the Non-Catholic College a Hindrance to Our Faith?
The dubbing of twenty Knights at a ceremony at which Father Coffey officiated, commenced a year of service for the Knights. Bill Mahon assumes the responsibility of arranging the Nativity Scene in the school chapel. 133
Cake sales were held to defray expenses of a year long project calendar. Off to Ewing Shopping Center, we catch Lynn Carroll, Diane Angeloni, Mary Ciprietti, Julianne Kocan, and Barbara Taranowicz.
With Christmas tree, tinsel, lights, and trimmings, the Sodalists visit Father Tracy, former principal at Notre Dame and current pastor of St. Jerome Parish in West Long Branch, New Jersey. The Sodalists brought him Yuletide greetings as their December project.
Julianne Kocan, Mary Ciprietti, Ann Obduski, and Sister Mary Zita pack Thanksgiving baskets for the Poor Clare Monastery in Bordentown.
134
Notre Dame Blessed Virgin Sodality Anne Obduski Secretary
Julianne Kocan Prefect Mary Lynn Carroll V ice Prefect
Mary Ciprietti, Diane Angeloni Probation Directors
Barbara Taranowicz Treasurer
After attending the University of Scranton Sodality Workshop, Julianne Kocan reports to the Notre Dame Sodality on Youth . . . Wh ere The Action Is.
At a pre-Lenten meeting, Moderator Sister Mary Zita offers suggestions for spiritual growth and personal encounters with Christ.
To ]esus Through Mary The motto of the Sodality of Our Lady succinctly expresses the organization's paramount objective. Sodalists strive for personal sanctification through special devotional progress and the spiritual and corporal works of mercy. Discussion groups and guest speakers probe the recondite truths of Catholicism. The Sodality, however, does not advocate a passive, contemplative religion. The Sodalists initiated two major projects during the holiday period. Thanksgiving baskets munificently stocked with multifarious food items were sent to the Poor Clare Monastery. On December 18, several Sodalists visited the Reverend Henry M. Tracy, former principal of Notre Dame, trimmed a Christmas tree and decorated the rectory for the festive Yuletide season. Correspondence includes get-well and sympathy cards. The Sodality also publishes a monthly newsletter to keep the student body abreast of the organization's activities. Through devotion to Mary and service to others, Sodalists hope to attain personal salvation.
Early in December, Father Coffey receives thirteen upperclassmen into the Notre Dame Sodality, bringing the total number to fifty-two.
135
We, the Class of 1967, dedicate our Canticle ... . . . to a man who, cognizant of
the delicate relationship of athletics
to scholarship, has endeavored to
stress physical education in proper
proportion to the arts and sciences,
to a man who has extended praise
impartially to both the victor and
the vanquished realizing that the
benefits derived from competition
in the form of leadership far out-
weigh the immediate consequences
of success or failure.
Front Row: P. Pezzicola, T. Rhoades, F. Strapp, W. Bulat, A. Szubrowski, P. Strapp, R. Swieconek, W. Bloor. Back Row: J. Kisielewski, M. McManimon, D. Ogrodnick, R. Ciesielski, C. Hayman, A. Kearns, J. Solarski, W. Kocubinski, R. Lewandowski, P. DeVaney, Coach William Clarke.
All City goalie Art Szubrowski scampers into action as he anticipates a defense of the N.D. goal.
Jim Solarski, ace scorer for the 1966 championship team, boots a goal for the home forces against Hamilton High on the N.D. field.
Soccer The 1966 soccer team, led by first team All-City Jim Solarski, Art Kearns, and Art Szubrowski, consummated an outstanding season with Notre Dame's third Parochial State Championship. Under the skillfull direction of Coach William Clarke, the squad achieved a sizzling 13-1-3 record. The team's only loss, to State Champion Steinert, was later avenged on the N.D. field. Jim Solarski eclipsed all N.D. scoring records with a total of twentysix goals throughout the season. Denny Ogrodnick earned second team All-City honors. Pat Pezzicola and Bill Bloor merited Honorable Mention. With a nucleus of many talented underclassmen, N.D. can look forward to continued future success.
William Clarke, coach of the 1966 highly touted soccer team, pensively views his team in action.
138
Art Keams gets set to boot the ball goalward in the championship game against St. Aloysius at Buccleuch Field in New Brunswick. Gene Hayman passes the ball downfield in an away game against Lawrence Senior High.
Patrick Pezzicola goal kicks after an out of bounds play at the N.D. goal.
Sophomore Walt Kocubinski literally bowls a Steinert player over at a Steinert field in the only loss incurred by the team.
Walter Kocubinski head passes to James Solarski against Hamilton High.
139
NOTRE DAME 1966 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: W. Ullrich, S. Bielawski, D. Harkness, C. Grabowski, E. Wroblewski, J. Bernhard, R. Tuliszewski, R. Hasbrouck, M. Condrat, P. Ernst, M. Drulis. Second Row: R. Feehan, M. Jaouen, I. Procaccini, E. Adams, T. Golden, T. Hustak, A. Sakmar, E. Cavalucci, C. Seaman, J. Notta. Third Row: R. Szejner, V. Sands, T. Shannon, M. Brophy, B. Wierzbicki, J. Frein, B. Tuliszewski, C. Gorman, T. Pacia, S. Tomashewski. Fourth Row: G. Cavalucci, L. Zukowski, F. Mangone, R. Tagliaferri, F. Mancino, J. Robertiello, F. Sredinski, R. Rezner, C. DeCello, F. Pugliese, J. Dilenno. Back Row: Coach Steven Willing, Coach Frank Westall, Coach Conrad Harris, Coach Paul Medwick, Coach James Petruccio, Coach Walter Porter.
Football The charges of Coach Walt Porter encountered stiff opposition during the 1966 season, but nevertheless emerged with their fifth consecutive winning season. The Irish gridders launched their season successfully by defeating diocesan foe Mater Dei 20-0. They extended their winning string by crushing St. Anthony, 40-13. The unbeaten Spartans of Steinert turned back the N.D. challenge the following game, but the Fighting Irish bounced back against Hamilton, by upsetting the Hornets, 38-27. The next week, the Blue and White fell to a powerful Bishop Eustace team. Notre Dame resumed its winning ways against Ewing but then sustained successive losses at the hands of Princeton and Philadelphia city champ Bishop Egan. By crushing arch-rival Trenton High on Thanksgiving Day, Notre Dame's forces
regained the coveted Cider Jug, emblematic of the long history of competition between the hvo schools. Aside from the team's fine performances, several players merited individual distinction. Selected for All-City first team honors were back Dave Harkness, tackle Jim Bernhard and end Paul Ernst on offense, and linemf!n Bill Ullrich on defense. Honorable mention was given to backs Rich Hasbrouck and Italo Procaccini, guard Chuck Grabowski, quarterback Mike Drulis and end AI Macli. Also, All-State Parochial first team berths were garnered by guard Chuck Grabowski and end Paul Ernst. Notre Dame was represented by a highly spirited and talented team which fought this year's grid campaign.
NOTRE DAME'S 1966 COACHING STAFF Paul Medwick, Frank Westall, Conrad Harris, Head coach Walter Porter, James Petruccio, Steven Willing.
140
Rangy end Paul Ernst eludes a would-be Crusader tackler during the Bishop Eustace clash.
At the groundbreaker of Mater Dei's new field, junior speedster Italo Procaccini cuts back and picks up yardage against the Seraphs.
Dick Tuliszewski (24) fakes hand-off to Italo Procaccini (22) and rolls out behind the strong blocking of guards Max Jaouen (63) and Chuck Grabowski (62). 141
Tough N.D. defense wraps up Ewing ball carrier with Bob Tuliszewski (20) and Italo Procaccini (22) leading the tackle.
Mike Drulis cocks arm to let loose long bomb against Bishop Eustace, protected by the blocking of AI Macli (87), Dave Harkness (44), Jim Bernhard (71) and Mike Condrat (70).
Harkness breaks through Ewing's defensive wall due to a key block by senior tackle Mike Condrat (70). 142
Drulis "turns it on" in an effort to evade Blue Devil defenders in victory over Ewing.
Dave Harkness prepares to follow his wall of blockers for another of his long kickoff returns.
Co-captains Jim Bernhard (71) and Ed Wroblewski (47) shake hands with opposing captains Frank Russo and Jim Schroth before the Ewing game.
Senior halfback Dick Tuliszewski turns the corner against St. Anthony's defender and sets out for long gain.
Quarterback Mike Drulis confers with Coach Porter about strategy during time out in the Bishop Egan game.
AI Macli boots the PAT to make it 7 for N.D.
Dick Tuliszewski (24) hands-off to Dave Harkness (44) in the Steinert game.
Coaches Porter and Petruccio plan tactics between halves at the Turkey Day tilt.
Another first down for the Irish in the "Mud Bowl" against Princeton.
Dick Tuliszewski rifles the ball over the onrushing Steinert line.
Victorious Irish gridders climax a successful campaign by regaining the traditional cider jug.
145
1966-67 CHEERLEADERS Julie Cavalucci, Linda Kurlander, Susan Thoma, Julie Geurds, Captain Mary Anne Goeke, Co-Captain Kathleen Greer, Christine Burns, Mary Ritter, Patricia Dwyer, and Darlene In verso.
Student Council President Thomas Carroll introduces the 1966 football squad at the initial pep rally.
During half-time, Mary Anne Goeke reviews the order of the cheers for the second half (much to the amusement of her squad and with the captive attention of Lisa and Scott Dempsey) . 146
Timothy Shannon, Dr. J. Michael Fiorello, and Mary Anne Goeke pensively watch the Irish gridders in action.
Coach Joseph Dempsey receives a standing ovation from both faculty and students at an assembly welcoming him to Notre Dame.
Mary Anne Goeke and Kathleen Greer light up Coach Dempsey路s victory cigar as the Irish courtsters celebrate their seventh win.
147
At the close of the Cross Country season, Captain Mark Brunner receives his award from School Spirit Chairman Christine Burns.
Front Row: M. McKittish, K. Manley, T. Faherty, D. Bachalis, M. Brunner, B. Southwick, J. Jansen, M. Byrne. Back Row: Coach John Ungrady, R. Behan, S. Bogdan, B. Mahan, W. Nigh, J. Burdinik, J. Levandowski, P. Schuster, J. Nizolek, T. Behan.
Discus specialist Mike Condrat unleashes a long toss against Pennington, as Coach Paul Medwick observes the action. At Lawrenceville's indoor track, Mark Rader sprints to the finish of the 100 yard dash in the Mercer County Indoor Championship Track Meet.
Cross Country and Track
Mark Brunner enjoys a comfortable lead over his adversaries in the mile run on the Princeton High School Track.
The 1966 cross country team compiled a 9-4 log and earned the appellation of the best squad in that sport in N.D. history. Under the highly competent guidance of Coach John Ungrady, the road runners upset Saint Anthony, Princeton, Hunterdon Central, and Hamilton. No less than five of their victories were by one point. This emphasizes the tenacious spirit of the squad, led by Captain Mark Brunner, Ray Behan, Steve Bogdan, and Mike Byrne. The '67 track team posed no easy challenge to area teams in amassing a laudable season record. Standouts of the squad included Mark Brunner in the arduous two mile run; Italo Procaccini in the pole vault; Bob Southwick and Ed Wroblewski in the broad jump; plus Lee Yaros in the high jump. With the nucleus of fine underclassmen that Coach Ungrady has for the future, one can look forward to continued success in this sport. 148
Phil Schuster urges Brian Mahan to accelerate his pace on Hamilton's White City Lake Course.
Vick Sands nudges Ed Wroblewski at the tape in the demanding quarter mile on St. Anthony's track.
Italo Procaccini, Notre Dame's ace pole vaulter, demonstrates perfect form, breaking the 12 foot barrier.
Coach John Ungrady adds up N.D.'s final score after the Lawrence meet.
Bob Southwicks' facial fea路 tures display the strain of physical exertion in a broad jump at St. Anthony's field.
149
Wrestling Under the tutelage of Coach Conrad Harris, the Notre Dame wrestling squad posted a winning 6-5 log. The grapplers, co-captained by Edmund Wroblewski, James Lee and William Ullrich presented a formidable threat to many of its opponents. Outstanding performances were recorded by senior Ed Wroblewski ( 10-0-1) and undefeated junior Al Macli ( 6-0). Junior Bill Ullrich garnered first place in his weight classification in the Christmas tournament at Morrisville, Pennsylvania. In the district finals held on February seventeenth, the Irish captured fifth place with Ed Wroblewski, Bill Ullrich, and Jerry Christenson battling to third place in their respective weight classes. Composed of three seniors, seven juniors, five sophomores, and fourteen freshmen, the N.D. matmen were a young team but one with great future prospects.
AI Macli thrashes his opponent down in an attempt to pin him.
Allen Humphrey stuns his adversary by counter-attacking.
Jerry Christenson gets ready to thwart his man's hold in a match with Hamilton High.
NOTRE DAME WRESTLING TEAM Kneeling: Michael Dunlap, James Lee, William Ullrich, Edmund Wroblewski, Daniel Bradway. Standing: Coach Conrad Harris, Matthew Krainski, Boguslaw Wierzbicki, Jerome Christenson, Steve Bielawski, Alfred Macli, Edward Cavalucci, James Domorod, Dennis Reuter, Mark J urawiec.
150
Jim Lee's opponent backs off from Jim's onslaught in the district finals.
Bill Ullrich takes a decision over a Trenton High grappler.
Ed Wroblewski wins his tenth match in a row during the district finals at Hunterton Central.
Matthew Krainski battles off his charging opponent.
151
Front Row: Michael Pilenza, Walter Kocubinski, Stanley Ryfinski, Joseph Sweeney, Nicholas Chomicki, David Milinowicz. Back Row: Coach Joseph Dempsey, James Hayman, Francis Giancarli, Richard Lewandowski, Michael McManimon, Arthur Kearns, Edward Mullin, Thomas Petruccione.
Basketball
At a reception held in the family living center, Father Coffey welcomes new coach Joe Dempsey and his wife, after the assembly in which he was introduced to the student body.
152
Opening the season on a winning note, the Irish promptly handed new coach, Joseph Dempsey, three consecutive victories, downing Ewing, Mater Dei, and Hamilton. However, on meeting Cathedral, they encountered some stiff opposition and the Gaels walked off the court as the winner. Undaunted by this loss, the N.D. courtmen regained momentum winning four in a row with Stan Ryfinski setting a new school high by scoring 37 points against the Little Tigers of Princeton. Unfortunately, the "luck of the Irish" was erratic. The Blue and White dropped four straight but rebounded to smash Mater Dei, 98-68. In the next game, the Gaels of Cathedral once again proved too formidable. A determined Irish team toppled Delaware Valley Regional several days later. Stan Ryfinski, spearheading the victory, surpassed his high scoring mark setting a new record of forty points. The N.D. courtsters couldn't keep up the pace however, and dropped the season's four last games. The Irish sparked offensively by seniors Stan Ryfinski and Ed Mullin exhibited splendid spirit, fighting even when luck ran against them. With the rebounding prowess of super-soph Walt Kocubinski and the ball-hawking of Gene Hayman, the Irish were a team to demand respect. For Coach Dempsey it was a season of ups and downs but one in which spirit never lagged. The never-say-die attitude permeated the arena throughout every contest. The Irish squad generated pride among the students of Notre Dame and fear among rival powers.
Ed Mullin Hicks one into the hoop, a few steps ahead of Ewing pursuer.
Gene Hayman displays perfect form by sinking lay-up despite a Mater Dei defender.
Ed Mullin ( 22) dribbles downcourt with Gene Hayman (14 ) and Walt Kocu binski ( 50) ready to set up play.
153
With Walt Kocubinski under the basket, Stan Ryfinski tries to penetrate Delaware Valley Regional's defense in hope of scoring.
Walt Kocubinski comes down with the rebound in game against Cathedral.
Big Stan goes high over two Ewing defenders to pump one in.
Mike Pilenza seems to be handing the ball to a startled St. Peter's player. but in reality he is taking down a key rebound in close action.
154
BASKETBALL SCORE BOARD
N.D.
Opp.
65
Ewing ------------------------------------------------------ 51
75
Mater Dei ------------------------------------------------ 42
59
Hamil ton ------------------------------------------------ 51
60
Cathedral ----------------------------------------------- 86
72
St. Peter's ------------------------------------------------ 59
71
Princeton ------------------------------------------------ 53
57
Steinert -------------------------------------------------- 51
77
Sayerville ------------------------------------------------ 71
50
Ewing ---------------------------------------------------- 57
69
Hamilton ------------------------------------------------ 77
56
Trenton -------------------------------------------------- 70
54
St. Anthony -------------------------------------------- 65
98
Mater Dei ---------------------------------------------- 68
70
Cathedral ------------------------------------------------ 88
82
Del aware Valley ------------------------------------ 69
56
St. Anthony -------------------------------------------- 76
61
Steinert ---------------------------------------------------- 77
67
Eustace -------------------------------------------------- 70
75
Trenton -------------------------------------------------- 88
Although guarded by a Cathedral defender, Walt Kocubinski sails up to dunk one in.
Joe Sweeney fires a jump shot in an attempt to tickle the twine.
Mike McManimon dribbles upcourt to keep the Irish on the go.
Ed Mullin watches Stan Ryfinski's shot head toward its mark. 155
Mike McManimon attempts to arc one over the outstretched arms of Eustace player.
156
Senior playmaker Ed Mullin launches a bomb from the midst of Sayreville's Bombers.
Captain Stan Ryfinski outmaneuvers Trenton High opponents to keep the Irish drive alive.
Super-soph Walt Kocubinski emerges from the midst of three Eustace foes to add two to the Irish score.
Frank Giancarli, another soph who saw much varsity action, manages to shoot over a taller Hamilton opponent. Stan Ryfinski gets position for the rebound.
Ed Mullin drives in untouched for an easy lay up during the Irish victory over Delaware Valley.
Bishop Eustace defenders seem awed by Dave Milinowicz, who soars over them for this basket.
"Get up, Walt! Get up!" chant N.D. fans, and Kocubinski responds by getting the opening tap from Delaware Valley. Irish mate Gene Hayman stands ready to battle for the ball.
157
Leading the Hornets by a comfortable margin, Jim Bernhard leisurely warms up for the ninth inning.
Bob Hannon, leading off first, breaks for second at the crack of the bat.
Baseball
Pat Pezzicola strides into a low fast ball for a crucial hit against Trenton High.
Harry Masterson's long single evokes listless stares from the despairing St. Anthony's dugout.
Jim Solarski rounds third and streaks toward the plate for another Irish tally against the Iron Mikes.
Gene Hayman lunges at a high pitch to advance an N.D. base runner through a hit and run play.
Hurler Pete Clark and veteran backstop Bob Feehan discuss a Tornado scoring threat.
In the final inning with an Irish victory assured, Pitcher Stan Ryfinski relaxes in the dugout.
159
Lee Nestor and Claire Gerdes mount up for an afternoon ramble along the trails at the Rosenbush farm.
With the first hint of spring, golf enthusiasts Henry Ryan, Bill Mahon, Kathy Powers, and Barbara Beers shoulder their clubs and head for Mountain View Golf Course.
Five inches of new fallen snow provides tobagganing fun for Richard Tuliszewski, Kathteen Wylie, Raymond Britton, and Kathy Everitt.
160
Christine Wierzbicki, Sharon O'Donnell, and Anita LaPlaca consider the odds for an N.D. win as they prepare for the Princeton tennis match.
Even with her eyes shut, Michele Waldron scores a strike.
Kathleen Wylie, Nancy Wyllie, Lois Argust, and Thomas Hustak tighten their skates for a whirl around Lawrence Prep rink.
161
GAA 1966-67 GAA OFFICERS Corresponding Secretary Patricia Horgan, Treasurer Eileen McManimon, Vice President Kathleen Horgan, Big-Little Sister Chairman Mary Anne Goeke, President Nancy Cook, Recording Secretary Julia Geurds.
Girls' Athletic Association
At the installation assembly, Moderator Miss Mary Calvey, presented President Nancy Cook with the symbol of her office.
Kathleen Horgan, Nancy Cook, and Julia Geurds set up the GAA project for the annual Rutgers Student Council Conference, which merited first place for Notre Dame. 162
A carefully devised concatenation of activities sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association has aroused avid enthusiasm at Notre Dame. The organization functioned under the administration of Miss Mary Calvey and officers Nancy Cook, Kathleen and Patricia Horgan, Julie Geurds, and Eileen McManimon. Twenty-two varsity aspirants, novices and veterans alike, attended field hockey camp from August 29 through September 2. N.D.'s first victorious season evidenced the efficacy of this program. Each squad member received a pin at the Fathers' Club Award Night meeting. Trophies were presented to Kathleen Horgan and Catherine Mancino. Intramural basketball commenced in October with eighty-five girls participating. The varsity courtsters romped another successful season. The GAA has organized a host of sports and multifarious activities to appeal to varied interests. During autumn horseback riding, hockey, ice s'kating, and soccer intramurals were featured. Spring sports included softball, tennis, archery, and coed volleyball. Bowling and modern dance classes taught by Eva Malley and Carol Markiewicz continued throughout the year. The annual Big-Little Sister assembly ceremoniously introduced one hundred sixty-seven freshmen girls to life at Notre Dame. The program culminated in the Big-Little Sister Play Day on September 17. The girls of 1967 have bequeathed a vastly improved and expanded program to succeeding classes.
Janet Petrino reaches for the ball in an attempt to turn the tide of the Antheil game.
Up and over ... is the order of the day as the teams vie for first place in the Big-Little Sister Play Day competition.
Patricia Camp gets ready to intercept a Steinert pass while the forward line players move into position.
Freshmen and all newcomers are given an N.D. welcome at the Big-Little Sister Assembly. Barbara Zombeck is given her corsage by Jo Ann Ratico.
163
Taking advantage of the new addition to the GAA sports agenda, Hedwig Gorski, Allyson Yanta, and Janet Fason head for Princeton for their weekly lesson.
Getting ready for a big softball game, Deborah Saville and Patricia Cody talk over team strategy.
164
Dorothy Durchuck beats the ball to home plate to add another run to the N.D. score.
Colleen Maguire gets ready to chalk up another point for a victory over Princeton.
1966-1967 GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling: Co-captains Colleen Maguire and Nancy Cook. Standing: Anita LaPlaca, Linda Kurlander, Christine Bums, Diane Cushing, Jeanette Johnson, Kathleen Powers, Mary Anne Goeke, Linda DiColo, Eileen McManimon, Moderator Miss Mary Colvey.
"We won, Miss Colveyl" Patricia Appleget and Nancy Wyllie share the tennis victory laurels.
Cynthia Stec and Janetta McFadden take turns showing each other their archery skill.
Barbara Miklus and Helen Szalczyk double check their bowling scores to see who has the day's high.
Kathleen Powers opens the eighteen game season in the N.D. tradition by jumping it up our way.
165
Notre Dame Fathers' Club Now in its tenth year, the Fathers' Club has become a permanent facet of Notre Dame. Current officers, Joseph Loh, William Ernst, John Wiater, Wynfield Allen, and Thomas Lindsay function under the dynamic leadership of Moderator Reverend William Capik. Existing primarily to support the athletic program, the organization sponsored several remunerative activities to accomplish this objective. The annual Fathers' Club Musical entitled Memories was a conglomeration of excerpts from previous productions in tribute to the late Jimmy Medulla, co-director of several shows. Amusements, refreshment stands, and assorted games of chance imparted a festive air to the campus during carnival time. The Fathers' Club periodically awards pins, letters, and trophies to deserving athletes who exhibited both athletic prowess and sportsman-like conduct. The corps of dedicated men render a host of miscellaneous services to Notre Dame. Members chaperone dances, usher the school play, and direct traffic in the parking lot before and after games. The Fathers' Club choral group has earned an enviable reputation throughout the area. During the past year, the vocalists have performed at several parish PTA meetings and a Veterans Home. In the past ten years the Fathers' Club has contributed immeasurably to the growth of Notre Dame High School. Youthful fans exhort Father Capik on to greater efforts at the Fathers' Club Annual Carnival.
As Mel Hutchmson descends, he brings back memories of Minstrel Days.
Mr. Edward "Sonny Boy" Moneypenny is serenaded by foster daddy Tony Merlino.
166
Newly inducted PTA officers Mr. Harry Norton, Mr. Joseph Drulis, and Mrs. John McNally, pose with Father Coffey.
Bill Buffin, who gives selflessly of his talents to the Fathers' Club Show every year, directs the Ladies' Auxiliary in "Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend."
At a meeting of the N.D. Fathers' Club, Coach William Clarke proudly accepts from Father Capik the ball autographed by the members of his State Championship Soccer Team.
167
Mel Hutchinson and vivacious Jack "Dolly" McSorley relive a highlight from a past Fathers' Club Show, with their rendition of "Hello, Dolly."
Q.tumrlnt Sir Dinadan ------------------------------------ Gregory Smith Sir Lionel -------------------------------------------- Roger Zufah Merlyn ---------------------------------------------- Wayne Carter King Arthur ------------------------------------------ Mark Rader Guenevere ------------------------------ J orheta Gandelman N imue ---------------------------------------- Roseanne Cribbin Lancelot -------------------------------------- Nicholas Fidanza Squire Dap ------------------------------------------ Daniel Puliti Pellinore ---------------------------------------- John Mattaliano Lady Anne ---------------------------------- Roseanne Gribbin Lady Sybil ______________________________________Marion Wilson Lady Catherine ________________________Suzanne Ashbock Sir Sagramore ---------------------------------- Robert Miller Mordred ---------------------------------- Salvatore Sciarrotta Sir Guilliam ---------------------------------- Raymond Behan Morgan Le Fey ______________________ Janice Schweickert Tom of Warwick ____________________ Thomas McKeever Pages: William Aaronson, Richard Schmierer, Robert Wylie Heralds: Robert Giordano, Michael Hamer Squires: Jura Burdinik, Steven Tomaszewski Horses: Victor Sands, Jan Ryan Squire with Dog: Diane Perrine
Knights and Ladies are amused when Pellinore exclaims, "Name of King Pellinore. May have heard of me, what? What? What? -No matter. You say you haven't seen a beast with the head of a serpent, the body of a boar ..."
The court parades in stately fashion to welcome Guenevere to Camelot.
170
"My Sainted Mother! The carriage has stopped! Someone is getting out. A lady!"
I cannot bring him to, Lancelot. You gave him a shattering blow. The echo broke several branches in the trees.
Tra la! It's May! month of May!
"Oh, do look around you, Milady. Reconsider. Camelot is unique. We have an enchanted forest where the Fairy Queen, Morgan Le Fey, lives in an invisible castle."
By Jove! Wart? The King of England? Good for him! Well done! Yours Fondly thought he was grand. Simply grand. Do say hello to him for me. Won't take any more of your time, M'am. Have to mollock on, what? Come along, Horrid. The King of England. By jove. Isn't that well done, Horrid?
171
The lusty
"At last! At last! He's ambitious at last! How foolish of me not to have realized sooner. He didn't need a lecture. He needed a queen."
The Flag Drill . . . Knights of the Court parade to the Great Hall with banners aflying in ceremonial drill.
"By God, Excalibur, I shall be King! We shall live through this together: They, you and I! And God have mercy on us all."
Court jesters entertain the King, Queen, and their court before the jousting commences.
"Camelot! Camelot! In far off France I heard your call. Camelot! Camelot! And here am I to give my all."
"Sir Dinadan! Sir Dinadan! Oh, there he goes with all his might and main. He's got a steady grip upon the rein."
172
Sir Lionel is down! Dear God, it isn't true! Sir Lionel is dead! The spear has run him through!
"To be vested Knight of the Round Table of England: Of Joyous Card, Lancelot du Lac."
Lancelot miraculously restores Sir Lionel to life.
173
"I must say, you were very generous with the boy, M'am. When he stood there looking at you and you stood there looking at him, it was very touching. Didn't you think so, Arthur?" A bird-like creature lures Arthur into the Enchanted Forest.
"Morgan Le Fey? ... Morgan Le Fey? ... Sister of my mother, it's I, Mordred, who comes to visit you . . . Can you hear me, dear Aunt?"
"Where's the King? Bring the King! I shall build him a wallthree and seven feet tall! I'll hurry and mix some invisible bricks."
"Strange, Felly. I've never seen this forest before. I used to play in this valley when I was a boy. But it was like a meadow. There were no trees."
"Jenny, tomorrow why don't you take Lady Anne and go to the lodge for a few days? She always amuses you with her gossip of the Court. I'll join you for the weekend. It might do you good to get away from Round Tables and chivalry for a little while. Don't you think?"
"I loved you once in silence, ... and mis'ry was all I knew."
ccon a day, dark and drear, came to trial Guenevere. Ruled, the jury for her shame-she be sentenced to the flame.
ccslow her walk, bowed her head, to the stake she was led . . "
"Saw the men she held most dear, . . . go to war for Guenevere."
176
"So often in the past, Arthur, I would look up in your eyes, and there I would find forgiveness. Perhaps one day in the future it shall be there again."
"Well, you're human after all, aren't you, Arthur? Human and helpless."
"And for as long as you live you will remember what I, the King, tell you; and you will do as I command."
"In short, there's simply not-a more congenial spot-for happ'ly-ever-aftering than here in Camelot."
Sister Mary Daniel played an integral role in the production of Camelot with her invaluable advice and musical accompaniment.
Sister Mary Claude and the stage craft crew beam proudly after another successful evening performance.
Mr. Oakes, whose assistance throughout the long months before the play proved invaluable, is pictured plastering a turret.
Daisy, the lovable sheep dog and her proud squire, Diane Perrine, wait backstage for their cue.
178
Bill Bloor and Ray Britton check the cue card for the illumination of the Great Hall scene.
Men behind the scenes, Mike Winkler and Charlie Reimer prepare the correct sequence of filters for the spotlight.
Mrs. Mary Woods Kelly and Mr. Robert Wilson give last minute instructions to the horsemen and their squires.
Bob Miller, Tom McKeever, and Dan Puliti don their opening costumes before the overture signals the beginning of the Wednesday matinee.
Intermission provides a brief respite for the stage hands who are shown relaxing with the scenery of the Great Hall scene.
179
We, the Class of 1967, dedicate our Canticle ... . . . to a man who emanates an
unshakeable love for mankind and
has indelibly engraved on the soul
of this institution and the souls of
all associated with it the benevolent
character of Christian Charity, to a
man who has impelled us towards
social maturity, assisting us in our
search for individual identity while
encouraging the formation of per-
sonal relationships with others.
Social Intensely conscious of the inherently vital position occupied by social development in the process of maturation, Notre Dame has scheduled an eventful calendar. On September sixteenth, the Student Council sponsored the annual, Get Acquainted Record Hop to launch the infant school year. Ensuing autumn affairs followed in rapid succession. To finance forthcoming class projects, the senior class conducted a block dance on September twenty-third. The National Honor Society, the Forum Club, and the Red Cross Club held dances to prepare financially for projected undertakings. A gala masquerade dance appropriately marked the Eve of All-Hallows. Displaying ingenuity vernal as springtide in the Appalachian hill country, the junior class held Notre Dame's first Sadie Hawkins Dance, celebrated on November tenth. The coronation of Football King Edward Cavalucci and Queen Angela Cenerino climaxed the traditional Mr. Football Semi-Formal. The artistry of Notre Dame's aspiring folk singers coupled with the rhythmic beat of the Outcasts contributed to the resounding success of the Senior Class Hootenanny. The customary Freshmen Tea Dance was supplanted, this year, by an afterschool record hop. Juniors received class insignias on May eleventh, at Notre Dame's first Ring Dance. The senior dinner dance, held at Cedar Gardens on March 30, was the culminant social event of the year. In May, the Class of 1967 terminated the academic year with an excursion to the Poconos. A varied and enjoyable series of social activities was produced this year through mingling current innovations with the time-honored traditions of former years.
The September PTA meeting includes the traditional Know Your School program. Serving as usherettes for the evening are Suzanne Plumeri and Patricia McGroarty.
At the Junior Ring Dance, John Schmierer, Patricia Freson, Salvatore Zulla, and Barbara Stephenson enjoy Barbara Ehret comparing her new ring to Douglas Pflieger's year-old ring.
182
Craig Seaman, Lillian Raymond, Mary Ann Sorento, Angela Cenerino, Edward Cavalucci, Richard Hasbrouck, Joyce Osborn, Edmund Wroblewski, Linda Kurlander, and Frank Pugliese pose for pictures after the coronation of the Football King.
A gala evening on the Notre Dame social calendar is the football semi-formal. Mr. John Billie accepts Donna Moore and John Mattaliano's ticket to the dance.
During intermission at the Mr. Foo~ball Dance, Maureen Meyers, Robert Gordon, John Robertiello, and Laraine LaPlaca visit the refreshment table.
183
Jean Dolan readily accepts Salvatore Sciarotta's ticket for admission to the Dean Tyler record hop sponsored by the sophomore class.
Coronet drive winners, Edward McNamara, Kathleen Nichitel, Robert Meshanko, and Carmella Milinowicz board the bus on their way to an adventurous ski trip in the Poconos.
Notre Dame's ice capade catastrophe-Lois Argust, Edward Leadem, Sharon O'Donnell, Kathleen Wylie, Patrick DeVaney, Suzanne Plumeri, Julianne Baylog, and Barbara Taranowiczl
184
Marta (Sadie Hawkins) Nestor, the sullied hillbilly, appears ready to clout her captive victim Walter Karolkiewicz.
Gaining experience in the record field, Harry Masterson acts as disc jockey at many of the Notre Dame dances.
James Colavita, John Mattaliano, and Kathleen Mooney join in the chorus of "Lemon Tree,, a portion of the evening's entertainment at the Senior Hootenanny.
Notre Dame's first Go-Go girl is here at last! Teresa Wiater is introduced by Vincent Lupo as she makes her debut at the Honor Society dance.
185
Edward Masterson opens the door to a memorable evening for Marie Consiglio.
Marianne Rutkowski, Michael Hatrak, Julie Mercantini, and Kenneth Miller arrive for the senior dinner dance.
Enjoying their dinner the camera catches Kathleen Smith, Michael Pilenza, Kathleen Horgan, Joseph Sweeney, Patricia McGroarty, Edward Mullin, Denise Maloney, and Michael Boccanfuso.
Father Coffey extends a warm greeting to Marion Wilson and John Mattaliano.
Enjoying the evening at Cedar Gardens are chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. H arry Norton, Father Thomas Coffey, Mrs. John Horgan, Mr. John Horgan, and Mr. Francis Goeke.
Senior Dinner Dance
Ronald Williams escorts Kristine Tiffert to the Cedar Gardens ballroom.
A hearty handshake and warm greetings from chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. H arry Norton, welcome Walter Kross and Mary Barrett to the senior dinner dance.
During the band's intermission, Kevin Harding adjusts Sheryl Domanski's corsage.
Senior Family Patrons MR. and MRS. DOMINIC ANGELONI Sheila, Diane, Donna
MR. and MRS. ANDREW H. EVANS Richard, Carol
MR. and MRS. WILLIAM G. ARGUST, SR. Lois, William, Thomas
MR. and MRS. FRANCIS EVERITT Thomas, Susan, Kathleen, Barbara, John, Maryann
MR. and MRS. ALFRED ASHBOCK Suzanne, Philip, Marianne MRS. MICHAEL D. BAYLOG Maryellen, Helen, Julianne, Jean, June, Michael, John, Patricia MR. and MRS. HARRY J. BEERS Barbara MR. and MRS. ROBERT E. BURNS, JR. Kathleen, Christine, Jacqueline Denise, Jeanette MR. and MRS. BLACEY J. CAMMARATA JoAnn, Janet MR. and MRS. ROBERT CASEY Robert, Joseph, Denis, Colette
MR. and MRS. ALPHONSE FALZONE Jean, Charles, Joseph
MR. and MRS. vVALTER P. FOLEY Mary, Walter, Patricia, Nancy, Kathleen
MR. and MRS. JACOB FRACAROLI Mary Lynn
MR. and MRS. JOSEPH L. FRUSCIONE Samuel, Mary J o, Angela
MR. and MRS. WILLIAM J. GARDNER, SR. Mary Ellen, William, James, Dorothy, Margaret
MR. and MRS. FRANCIS GOEKE Mildred, Carolyn, Robert, M~ny Ann, Elizabeth, Gerard, Eleanor, Thomas
MR. and MRS. ANGELO CENERINO Angela, Angelo, Bernadette MR. and MRS. LOUIS CIPRIETTI Mary, Barbara MR. and MRS. MARTIN D'ARCY Kathleen
MR. and MRS. JOSEPH GORSKI Helen, Hedwig
MR. and MRS. ROBERT J. GREER Julia, Kathleen, Patricia, Emma, Maureen
MR. and MRS. JOHN J. HORGAN, JR. Kathleen, Patricia, Jean, Daniel, Mary, Peter, Christine, Timothy, Tara MR. and MRS. JOSEPH HORN Judith, Sharon, Bonaventura MR. and MRS. ADAM KAROLKIEWICZ Walter, Robert, Christine MR. and MRS. EARL KEIM Cynthia, John, James, Tracey, Scott MR. and MRS. MICHAEL F. KOCAN Julianne, Barbara
MR. and MRS. PETER KRAUS Christine, Celestine, Cynthia
MRS. BERTHA KROSS Walter
MR. and MRS. EDWARD KRZYWULAK JoAnn MR. and MRS. C. E. KURLANDER Linda, Gregory, David
MR. and MRS. JOSEPH H. LEIKHIM Elaine, Nancy, Joseph, Kathleen
MR. and MRS. JOSEPH R. LEONE, SR. Joseph, Robert
MR. and MRS. THOMAS J. GRIBBIN Roseanne, Dianne
MR. and MRS. JAMES E. LYNCH Annemarie, Helen, James
MRS. HELEN HAGER Francis, Janice, Vincent, Robert
MR. and MRS. LEO L. LYONS Terence, Kathleen, Timothy
MR. and MRS. KEYRON J. DONOHUE Carol, Kathleen
MR. and MRS. JAMES HANNON Robert, Gary, Wayne
MR. and MRS. F. P. MANCINO Anthony, Catherine, Francis, Christopher, David, Marianne
MR. and MRS. FRANCIS V. DORAN Francis
MRS. HELEN C. HEPBURN Catherine, Jean, Ellen
MR. and MRS. EARL W. MARCELLIOUS Renee
MR. and MRS. ROBERTS. DAVISON Lynn, Helen, Kim, Robert
MR. and MRS. VICTOR DI COLO Linda, Jerry, John
188
MR. and MRS. MARIO T. MARINARI Lawrence, Maria
MRS. J. FASON Edward, Charles, Janet
MR. and MRS. FRANCIS K. SMITH Kathleen, Robert
MRS. MARYANN MATZKO William, Kathleen
MR. and MRS. MARTIN W. PETITTO Barbara, Theresa, 路william
MR. and MRS. FRANCIS J. STRAPP Elizabeth, Francis, Paul, Barbara
MR. and MRS. ALPHONSE MERCANTINI John, Robert, Marie
MR. and MRS. JOHN H. PFLIEGER, JR. John, Douglas, Sharon, Joan, Jill, Mary
MR. and MRS. LOUIS A. MERCANTINI Ellen, Julia, Loretta
MR. and MRS. JOSEPH P. PLUMER! Philip, Thomas, Suszanne, Anthony, James, Mark
MR. and MRS. CHARLES MESEROLL Dorothy, Barbara, Thomas
MR. and MRS. ALDO MICA! Carol, Thomas
MRS. ALICE MINICH Stephen, Eugene, Lorraine, Frances
MR. and MRS. THOMAS F. MOONEY Patricia, Kathleen
MR. and MRS. EDWARD MULLIN Edward, Kathleen, William
MR. and MRS. MARTINS. NESTOR Catherine, Linda, Marta, Martin
MR. and MRS. JOSEPH J. NOTTA Joseph
MR. and MRS. EUGENE O'BRIEN William, Mary, Barbara
MR. and MRS. LEWIS F. OKENICA Kathleen, Christine
MR. and MRS. DANIEL POSLUSZNY Denise, Joseph, Victoria, Darlene, Martin, Ann
MR. and MRS. J. W. POWERS Kathleen, James
MR. and MRS. ANTHONY PROCACCINI Alfonsina
MR. and MRS. ANTHONY J. RANFONE Constance, Claire, Salvatore
MR. and MRS. CHARLES F. REIMER Charles, Alice, June
MR. and MRS. ANGELO RICCIARDELLI Charles, Regina, Renee, Janice
MR. and MRS. HENRY W. RYAN Henry
MR. and MRS. VICTOR T. SABATINO Sheryl
MR. and MRS. HENRY SWIDERSKI Diane, Katherine, Henry
MR. and MRS. CHARLES TARANOWICZ Bernadette, Barbara, Patricia, Catherine
MR. and MRS. RAYMOND E. TAYLOR Christine, Debra, Raymond
MR. and MRS. JOSEPH M. TOOMEY, JR. Alice, Ann
MR. and MRS. ANTHONY VACCARO Kathleen, Phyllis, Lorraine, Nancy
MR. and MRS. JOHN M. VEREB John, Michael, Lawrence, Virginia
MR. and MRS. RICHARD R. WELLS Maryann, William
MR. and MRS. JOHN M. WIATER Teresa, Joan
MR. and MRS. THOMAS WYLIE Adrienne, Kathleen, Robert, John, Mary, Loretta, Thomas
MR. and MRS. JOHN R. WYLLIE Nancy, Thomas, John
MR. and MRS. HENRY M. PALEJCZYK Henry, Kathleen, Charlene
MR. and MRS. CARL N. SCHREIER Barbara, Katherine, Linda, Marlane, Nicholas, Thomas
MR. and MRS. THOMAS J. YANTA Elizabeth, Gary, Allyson, Craig, Brent
MR. and MRS. I. J. PASLAWSKY Carol, Joan
MR. and MRS. ARTHUR SCIARROTTA Salvatore
MR. and MRS. SAMUEL ZULLA Anthony, Domenic, Salvatore
189
Special Friends of Notre Dame The Most Reverend George W. Ahr, S.T.D. The Right Reverend Monsignor Michael P. McCoristin, P.A. The Very Reverend Thomas
J.
Frain
The Reverend William P. Schulze The Reverend Thomas A. Coffey The Reverend William
J.
Capik
Mr. and Mrs. John Acolia
Mr. F. Esbrandt
Mrs. Elizabeth Mulford
Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Appleget
Etcetera, Inc.
New City Linen Supply
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bachalis
Ewart Laslo Agency
Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. O'Brien
In Memory: Mrs. Margaret J. Bachalis
Mrs. J. M. Finley
Old Post Esso Station
Mrs. Mary Bekalarek
Richard A. Ford
Nina Plymouth, Inc.
Earl A. Berg
Mr. Charles Francis
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Prykanoski
Mrs. Blanche Bernhardt
A Friend
Reither Brothers Garage
Mr. Alexander Berrien
Mr. James A. T. Gribbin
Roger Gardens, Inc.
Mrs. Bernadette Berrien
Hayden Family
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schiaretti
Blake's Hardware
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Janick
Mr. and Mrs. F. Schino
B. and M. Janitorial Service
Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Katfn
The Edwin W. Schmierer Family
"Carousel"
Julia A. Kerwick
In Memory: Edwin W. Schmierer, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cetkowski
Mr. and Mrs. T. Kicinski
The Security National Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kosma
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stankowski
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kraus
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Stockton
Lawrence Bar and Liquors
Freeholder Arthur R. Sypek
Mr. and Mrs. D. Robert Leone
Miss Mary B. Tiffert
Mrs. Adele Leopardi
Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Tiffert
Miss Margaret A. Lyons
Mr. F. B. Utt
Mrs. Agnes Markiewicz
Village on the Green
Dayton Food Market
Marroe Inn
Mr. and Mrs. Urban Walachy
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dill
Mr. Edward D. McCue
'Wise Potato Chips
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Drankoski
McGrath's Pharmacy
Mrs. Amelia Wolniewicz
Mr. Edward T. Dwyer
Patricia Mooney
Allen Zieker
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chepin Mrs. Wm. A. Chesner Freeholder and Mrs. Richard J. Coffee College Cleaners Dr. and Mrs. Robert N. Cottone Surrogate and Mrs. John E. Curry Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daley Mary E. Dalton
190
Notre Dame High School Patrons
Mrs. Maria Agrestini Mrs. Mary Allen Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ammann Mr. William Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Angelucci Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Angelucci Annette and Holly Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Appleget Elizabeth Appleget Daniel Bachalis Mary Margaret Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Barsemela Mr. and Mrs. George Bears Mrs. Robert Bruswitz The Bucci's Mr. and Mrs. August Bulthaupt Mr. and Mrs. John A. Burkhauser Mr. and Mrs. Louis Capizzi Carol and Dave Benito Cereno Mark A. Cermele Mr. and Mrs. James Cervone Mr. and Mrs. Armond Chiacchio Miss Dorothy Sarah Clark Mr. James J. Conniff Bob and James Cook Mrs. Anne L. Corcoran Mr. Achille Costantini Mr. and Mrs. Henry Costantini Mrs. Jennie Costantini The Cottone's Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cruser, Jr. Mr. Stanley Cudnik Connie De Remigis Mr. and Mrs. Vito Di Pietro Mrs. Anna Dolewa Mr. and Mrs. Jules Dolewa Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dolewa Mr. and Mrs. John Dubusky Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Dwier Mr. and Mrs. William Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. David H. Eichman Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Fagan Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Fagan Mr. Edward Falcowski Mr. and Mrs. James Fato Herman Fink and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Lee Flanders Brother Walter Foley Jeffrey W. Frangos Dr. and Mrs. Karl Franzoni A Friend Mrs. Edith Gambi Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gardner Miss Jessie Gerringer Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Ghilain Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Ghilain Mr. and Mrs. Victor T. Ghilain Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Gill
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Golinski Mis1: Edith Goodwin Mrs. P. Griffin Mrs. Maria Guadagno Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Guadagno Mr. and Mrs. Michael Guadagno Mrs. Sarah Hallinger Mr. and Mrs. John Halscak Handis Shoes Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt Martin B. Hoey Mr. Thomas B. Hoey Sheriff and Mrs. JosephS. Holland James Holzer Mrs. John Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hough Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ianotti The Inverso's Iris lnverso Mr. and Mrs. James Inverso Mrs. Jean Inver so John Inver so Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johnson Mr. ; md Mrs. Arthur Jones Miss Maryann Jones Elaine J usko Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kalinowski The Kalnas Family Dr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Kaplan Joan Kegan Mr. and Mrs. FrederickS. Kiley John Klimes Miss Mildred Kosma Mr. and Mrs. Milton P. Kotz Mr. and Mrs. George Koval Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krecicki Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Kurtz Norma Lagana Mr. Frank Langer Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Latella Mr. and Mrs. John Leone Miss Splendora Leone Mr. F. Lesienski Jill Levin Llewellyn Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. F. Lynch Mr. Thomas J. Lynch Mr. John Lyons Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons Richard Maher Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mahon Miss Mary Malone Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marhefka Mrs. Agnes Mason The Mayernik's Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Minich Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Minich, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moeller Mr. William Moeller Mr. and Mrs. George Mraz
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Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nevins Mrs. F. L. Nitz Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Notarianni Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nowolinski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nyzio The Olender's Mr. and Mrs. John Olender Mr. and Mrs. William Olender Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pagano Mrs. Gloria Paslawsky Mr. and Mrs. John Petersack Mrs. F. Petrone Mrs. Katherine Pflieger Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pinto Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pluta Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Pollard Miss Susanne Powell Mr. Bertram L. Power Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Procaccino Mr. and Mrs. Paul Przemieniecki Mr. and Mrs. John Pulcini John J. Ranelli Esther Rawlins Miss Roseann Rich Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Rock Mr. Leonard Rock Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rock Mr. and Mrs. John Rosetti Mr. and Mrs. Peter Russo Linda Schreier Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schulman Mrs. Jennie Sciarrotta Mrs. Florence Scott Mrs. Anna Scurte Mr. and Mrs. Serenaldi Sherbrooke Lanes Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slover Mrs. Mary S. Stoka Mrs. Thomas Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sutton Mr. James Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. George Tarrant Walter C. Tash The Thorne Pharmacy Carol Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tobiasz Mrs. Anna Varra Mr. Dominic Varra Walter's Jewelry Shop Mr. and Mrs. F. Waltz Miss Mary Jane Ward Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wiater Jane Wilkie Mr. James F. Wilson Mrs. James F. Wilson John F. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wisniewski Mrs. Harry Worthington Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Yuhas Mrs. Madeline Ziereis
WE, THE CLASS OF 1967, DEDICATE OUR CANTICLE o
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to a man who has partaken in every moment of our life at
Notre Dame and, we pray, imparted to us, in some measure, his idealism, his moral courage, and his religious fervor Class of 1967, dedicate our Canticle to
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we, the