The Class of 1966 presents
THE CANTICLE 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
Notre Dame High School Trenton, New Jersey
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Sister Mary Eleanor Notre Dame High School Assistant Principal 1957-1965
In September the Class of 1966 decided to dedicate this edition of the Canticle to Sister Mary Eleanor. In the interim Sister Mary Eleanor has been called to her eternal reward. Although we cannot present this volume personally, we hope it will serve as a "thank-you" for all she has been to Notre Dame High School. Sister Mary Eleanor played a prominent part in the planning and organization of Notre Dame long before the building was erected. Too, Sister served as assistant principal from its opening in 1957 through 1965. It was Sister who selected the curriculum, edited the handbooks, organized the Student Council, introduced Notre Dame's literary publications, encouraged the varied sports program, and initiated the active social calendar. She saw that students had the opportunity to take advantage of the latest teaching equipment and assumed the herculean task of scheduling 1600 students a year. Through her example as an educator, her continual striving for perfection, Sister Mary Eleanor founded a tradition of excellence that Notre Dame will never forget. Her devotion to God and her willingness to befriend others will serve as an inspiration in years to come. To Sister Mary Eleanor, a devoted religious, a zealous educator, and a warm, wonderful friend, we, the Class of 1966, dedicate our Canticle.
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WHO IS THE VALIANT WOMAN? IS IT NOT SHE WHO DIGS AND PLANTS AND WATERS THE HARVEST
TO WHO IS
s
SUCH A WOMAN .. WHERE SHALL WE FIND HER? SUCH A WOMAN . . . IS SISTER MARY ELEANOR! The students at Notre Dame will remember Sister Mary Eleanor for many reasons . . . her kind smile, warm understanding, and familiar yellow pencil!
On Mercy Day, September Twenty-fourth, Father Tracy visited Sister Mary Eleanor and Mother Mary Patrick at Mount Saint Mary's. Representing an appreciative faculty and student body, Father Tracy presented a spiritual bouquet to Sister. On this occasion, Sister Mary Eleanor was informed that the 1966 Canticle would be dedicated to her.
Sister Mary Barbara Secondary School Supervisor for the Sisters of Mercy
Very Reverend Monsignor Thomas J. Frain, Ph.D. Superintendent of Schools
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His Excellency, The Most Reverend George W. Ahr, S.T.D. Bishop of Trenton
His Holiness
Pope Paul VI
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Reverend Henry M. Tracy Principal
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Father Tracy and his secretary, Mrs. Jerome Weitz, go over monthly expenses.
Sister Mary Helen Assistant Principal
Sister Mary Helen looks over the schedule for the coming week with her secretary, Miss Marguerite Brennan. 9
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Sister Mary Eloise, Administrative Assistant, and Father William Capik, Athletic Moderator, go over the monthly bulletin for the Fathers' Club.
In the Accounting Department, Mrs. Jerome Weitz prepares the ]edgers for the auditor.
Sister Mary Dennis, Dean of Discipline, is kept busy phoning parents to verify absences.
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Miss Judy Rush, School Secretary, notifies Sister Mary Helen of a call on the outside line.
Miss Marie Luberto, Assistant Bookkeeper, takes advantage of the check writer to make out the monthly payroll.
Mr. William Hoeflich, Food Service Director, leaves his cash deposits in the safe for banking. 11
Superintendent of Maintenance, Mr. Paul Radlinsky, reviews the weekly time check before submitting the salary chart.
Our Custodial Staff
Mr. Gino Bossio heads for the gym to get it ready for today' s wrestling match.
Mr. Fred Bechter locks up Notre Dame after the Faculty-Student Council basketball game.
Before the picnic Mr. Stanley Groch heads for the grove to lend a hand to the sophomores.
Game time finds Mr. James Westerman at the ticket window.
Mr. Raymond Hoffard keeps the parking area clear for early morning bus traffic.
School is in session when Mr. John McDonough raises the flag.
The school day ends for the students, but is just beginning for: Mrs. Margaret Dobron, Mrs. Mary Faros, Mrs. Mary Dubusky, Mrs. Helen Muskewitz, and Mrs. Carmen Veltri.
Dining Room
Serving three lunch periods keeps Mrs. Radlinsky and Mrs. Agoes busy making salads and sandwiches.
Staff
Steam Table Attendants Mrs. Petty and Mrs. Godown are ready to serve the students.
After the Freshman lunch period a big job awaits Wesley Williams and Dellafoss Boone.
Mrs. Hoeflich, Mrs. Butera and Mrs. Durchuck are ready for the 3:15 onslaught of hungry customers. 13
Faculty Situated on a sprawling 96 acre campus, Notre Dame High School provides ample educational and recreational facilities within its capacious confines. Supplementing the forty conventional classrooms, the school includes several unique rooms designed to facilitate the pursuit of individual subjects. The spacious music suite is exceptionally conducive to the development of musical talent. Adequate office space has been provided for the administration of the music program. The Glee Club, Choraleers, and A Cappella Choir utilize Notre Dame's three choral rooms. Instrumental groups practice in the band room. Dressing and ensemble rooms are available for the convenience of play participants. The isolated publications room and adjacent photography lab located within the basement recesses are effectively removed from the continual din above. The faculty is composed of thirty-eight religious and thirty-two lay members. The Principal, Reverend Henry M. Tracy, assisted by Sister Mary Helen, directs the complex operation of Notre Dame. Sister Mary Eloise acts as administrative assistant. Sister Mary Dennis, Dean of Discipline, enforces regulations governing student conduct. Director of Guidance, Reverend Thomas A. Coffey, assisted by Sister Mary Emmanuel and Guidance Counselor Mr. Robert Swissler advises students formulating future educational and career plans.
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Physical Education Department
Physical Education Department
Mr. Walter Porter, Mr. Robert Lopilato, Mr. Harry Cier.
Chairman Mr. Walter Porter, Mr. Robert Lopilato, Mr. Harry Cier. 14
Guidance Department
Art Department
Mr. Robert Swissler, Sister Mary Emmanuel, Father Coffey, Chairman.
Miss Jean Cursi, Mr. Patrick Bush, Sister Mary Joyce, Chairman.
English Department Chairman Sister Mary Dorothea, Sister Mary Gratia, Sister Mary Protase, Sister Mary Charlotte, Sister Mary Mercita, Sister Mary Petrina, Sister Mary Paschal, Sister Mary Julia, Mrs. Vivian Kurilla.
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Home Arts Deparhnent
Music Department
Miss Loretta Iasilli
Chairman Sister Mary Daniel, Mr. Jacob Wig
Science Department 16
Chairman Sister Mary Athanasius, Sister Mary Borromeo, Mr. Paul 1\Iedwick, Miss Dorothy Cellini, Sister Mary Raymond, Mr. Constance Diamond .
Library
Medical Deparhnent
Mrs. Cynthia Clancy, Mrs. Jeanne Rader
Doctor J. Michael Fiorello, Mrs. Mary Dougherty, R.N.
History Department Chairman Sister Mary Shaun, Mr. Richard Sapnar, Mrs. Kathleen deBen, Miss Margaret Begley, Mr. Ronald Rossell, Sister Mary Zita, Sister Mary Jeanne d'Arc, Mr. Frederick Hans.
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Business Education Deparhnent Mrs. Mary Stoka, Mr. Gerald Mussari, Sister Mary Francine, Mrs. Margaret Gribbin, Mr. Robert Hatrak, Miss Maribeth McEwan, Mr. Carl Kovelowski, Chairman Sister Mary Eloise.
Language Department Chairman Mrs. Mary Palenchar, Sister Mary Corinne, Mrs. Christiane Kaplan, Sister Mary Josephine, Mr. Robert Swissler, Sister Mary Magdalen, Sister Maria Trinitas, Sister Mary Claude, Sister Mary Victor. 18
Religion Department Father Capik, Sister Mary Carlos, Sister Mary Janet, Chairman Sister Mary Stella.
Mathematics Department Chairman Sister Mary Ambrose, Sister Mary Andrew, Sister Mary Dennis, Sister Mary Rosaire . Sister Mary Paula, Sister Mary Jose.
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Senior Class History On graduation night the Class of 1966 consumated a memorable high school career, rich in opportunity for spiritual, intellectual, and personal development. People and experiences encountered during this formative period have exerted incalculable influence upon the future of each graduate. Under the leadership of President Ruben Reeves zealous participation in all facets of student life characterized freshmen year. Supported ardently by the entire class, the freshmen basketball squad completed an undefeated season. The class picnic highlighted the social year. Spurred on by President Dennis Regan, sophomore year was distinguished by continued avidity. The Sophomore Mass League was originated to promote frequent attendance at Mass. Junior varsity football and basketball teams posted envious records. Sophomores sponsored their second class picnic in
May. As juniors, the Class of 1966 led by Paul Casey maintained previously established standards of excellence. The Junior Formal, Younger than Springtime, culminated a highly successful year. In September, the Class of 1966 confidently resumed school as seniors. Under the vigorous leadership of President John Varsalona, attainments of previous years were surpassed. Selected seniors participated in distributive education programs to acquire practical business experience. The class sponsored a block dance, a hootenanny and a Pre-Lenten dance. Socially the year's acme was attained on April 11, the date of the senior formal. Intellectually enriched by Notre Dame's vast educational resources, fifty-four percent of the senior class elected to further pursue knowledge in institutions of higher learning.
Sister Mary Andrew and Class President John Varsalona were responsible for a busy senior calendar. Sister and John complete arrangements for the senior class trip to the Poconos.
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SENIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Thomas Cooper, John Schaffer, Thomas Ahern , Randolph Correll, Jeffrey Billie, Bruce Chiarello, Daniel Bartram, Mario Giancarli, and Frank Romeo.
Linda Helen Accongio
Thomas Joseph Ahern
Patricia Ann Albanowski
54 Devon Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
266 Fieldboro Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
940 Lanning Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Homeroom Secretary l; Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4; Choraleers l, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4.
Bishop O 'Connell High School, Arlington, Virginia l; Knights of Notre Dame 2, 3, Vice Prefect 4; Forum Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 4; Coronet Staff 4.
Sodality l, 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant l, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 2, 3, 4; Business Club 2, 3.
William Thomas Applegate 41 Tee-Ar Place Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Coronet Staff l, 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 2, 3, 4 .
Julia Ann Allen 33 Dixmont Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Jane Theresa Ardoline
James Richard Ash
Gregory John Bac
2299 Hamilton Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
211 Brookside Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
238 Ellis Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish Student Council 4; Chess Club President 4; Coronet Staff 3, 4.
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3,
Kenneth Allan Bacsik
Frances Mary Barelkowski
William John Barry
623 Latona Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish 路
871 Brunswick Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
15 Forrest Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Sports Club 1, 2.
Sewing Club Secretary 3; Tennis 3, 4.
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 1, 2; Stage Craft Club 3, Vice President 4; National Honor Society; Student Council 4.
Daniel Edward Bartram 153 South Johnston Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Joseph Parish Football 1, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Projection Club 2, 3; Stage Craft Club 3, 4; Homeroom President 4.
Mary Michele Belusar 1026 Lawrence Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish Future Nurses Club 1, 2.
George Raymond Bentz
JeHrey Paul Billie
Rising Sun Square Road Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish
50 West Long Drive Lawrenceville, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
Scrabble Club 2, 3, 4 .
Homeroom President 3, 4, Vice President 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Choraleers 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4.
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Art Department The Art Department aspires to help students advance from the acquisition of skills as ends in themselves, toward the employment of these techniques for specific artistic intentions. Under the direction of Sister Mary Joyce, Miss Jean Cursi and Mr. Patrick Bush, the Art Department offers a diversity of art courses including general art, design, drawing, sculpturing, oil painting and mechanical drawing. Freshmen Humanities students participate in a one semester art course. General Art is a freshman elective. Design, drawing, oil painting and sculpturing are offered to upperclassmen. In the design class, students construct ornate arrangements from cloth, wood, leather and other media. Drawing classes experiment with techniques and numerous and divergent materials. Budding artists paint still life arrangements and do portrait work with student models. A course in sculpturing has been introduced this year. Various contests are open to art students. Christine Koreyva won second prize in the Drawing-Sketch Division of the CYO Art Exhibit. Freshman Karen Price and Senior Evelyn Pietras received awards in the Broad Street National Bank "Christmas Card D esign" contest. Students rapidly acquire facility in the art of mechanical drawing under the tutelage of Mr. Bush. In last year's senior class, fifteen percent of the mechanical drawing students continued their education at college while others entered fields of engineering, drafting or indusb路y. In preparation for the annual art exhibit, Adrienne Wylie and Marilyn Pine put the finishing touches on their paintings.
At the change of seasons one will always find activity in the art room. Laurie Jantz, Gregory Kinczel, and Diane Kijak decorate eggs for the coming of Easter.
The creative ability of John Keister is being tested in his endeavor to make an isometric sketch of a still life.
The beauty of our tree-filled campus presents an excellent setting for artists John Miller and Christine Koreyva.
Ronald Maruca stops to admire Alphonse Perilli's automobile design in Mechanical Drawing class. David Sclavi examines some of the other projects on display. 25
Rose Ann Bisanzio
Lawrence Joseph Bodnar
Francis Arthur Bogdan
3008 Nottingham Way Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
251 Hollywood Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Joseph Parish
120 Glenview Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Bowling Team 1, 2; Style Club 2, 3; Future Teachers Club 1, 4.
Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3.
Cross Country 3 , Captain 4; Track 2, 3, Captain 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Craft Club 3, 4.
Martha Virginia Bramley 237 Stevens Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish Style Club 2, 3; Bowling Team 2, 4.
Peter Robert Brennan 249 Elmore Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish Glee Club 3, 4 .
Francis Warren Bresnen
Christine Marie Brodowski
Lydia Diane Brooks
206 Saybrook Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
865 Route 206 Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish
2217 Brunswick Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Michael Parish
Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; National Honor Society.
Science Club 2 , Secretary 3; Stage Craft Club 3, 4 .
Sports Club President 2 .
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Neal George Brower
Patricia Ann Brozowski
Francis Paul Brunner
80 Hollyknoll Drive Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
402 Saint Joseph Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Carter Road Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish
Reynolds School, Trenton, N. J. 1路 Rocket Club 2, 3; Canticle Staff 4:
Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Notre Dame 3, 4.
Stephen Daniel Bruns 38 Eaton Road Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish Chess Club 3, 4; Sports Club 1, 2.
Edward Paul Brzdek 1015 Ohio Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Regina Mary Buckley
John Martin Bujalski
Phyllis Jean Burroughs
124 Wilson Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
726 Indiana Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
50 Ditmars Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
Style Club President 4.
Football 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4.
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Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3; Coronet Staff 2, 3, 4.
Eileen Josephine Byrne
Angela Amelia Cammarata
Patricia Mary Capik
R.D. No. 1 Woodsville Hopewell, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish, Pennington
22 Dexter Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish
474 Lawrence Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
National Honor Society; Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Style Club Secretary 3.
Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3.
Cathedral High School, Trenton, N. J, 1, 2; Art Club Vice President 4.
Lois Patricia Carr l l l l Brunswick Avenue
Trenton, New Jersey Saint Joseph Parish Homeroom Treasurer 3; Bowling Team 3, 4; Band 3, Secretary 4.
Kevin John Carrig 614 Westmoreland Drive Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Stage Craft Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 3.
Paul William Casey
Nancy Gay Castner
Joan Carol Castranova
14 Academy Street Kingston, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish
12 Bayberry Drive Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish
1015 Prospect Street Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Forum Club 2, 3; Science Club Presid ent 2.
Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 3, 4.
Homeroom Secretary 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 2, 3; Sodality 2, 3; Canticle Staff 4.
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Vincent Edward Castranova
Margaret Anne Cattani
Mary Michalina Cermele
126 Eaton Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
53 Stonicker Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
R.D. No. 1 Keefe Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
Glee Club 3, 4; Coronet Staff 3, 4; Cboraleers 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Track Team 3, 4.
Future Teachers Club 1, 4; Style Club 2, 3.
Style Club 2, 3.
Ella Marie Cerrone 2325 Pennington Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish, Pennington Art Club 1, 2; Future Teachers Club 3, 4.
Alan James Chadwick 108 Hillhurst Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish Band 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2.
Ronald Joseph Chebra
Bruce William Chiarello
Elaine Marie Chieffalo
839 Brunswick Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
. 14 Green Avenue Lawrenceville, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish
186 Oaklyn Terrace Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
Homeroom Vice President 1, 2, 3; Projection Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, Treasurer 4; Choraleers 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Knights of Notre Dame 2, 3, Prefect 4.
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2路 Track 3, 4; Future Physicians Club 2: 3; Homeroom President 1, 4.
Band 1, 2, 3; Sewing Club President 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4.
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After explaining how to use the dictaphone, Sister Eloise records Marsha Sohl's voice . . . to the amusement of Anne Marie Winarski, Adele Ujazdowski, Elizabeth Hynde, Patricia Zogalis and Charlotte Tuohy.
Business Education Department
The correspondence of the Fathers' Club is handled by the senior secretaries. Paula Tisdale and Christine Worek are preparing the bulletin for the annual Fathers' Club Show.
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The Business Education Department offers a comprehensive course of study emphasizing both the theoretical and practical aspects of the subject. Under the supervision of Sister Mary Eloise, secretarial, accounting, and clerical classes are conducted. A diverse multitude of programs is sponsored by the Business Department. Secretarial and Distributive Education students supplement classroom instruction with on-the-job training. Junior girls polish clerical skills by serving as secretaries to faculty members. Business students utilize modem office apparatus. The secretarial practice room is equipped with an A. B. Dick mimeograph, addressograph, Spirit duplicator, mimeoscopes, dictaphone, transcribers, electric and manual calculators and adding machines. Students acquire typing proficiency through the use of manual, electric, and selectric typewriters. In March, Civil Service examinations are administered to seniors. Graduates may qualify for a position with the government as a clerk-typist or clerk-s路t enographer. The Business Department has succeeded admirably in providing the basic tools for numberless successful careers.
Preparing for the civil service exam, speed, accuracy, and proficiency are vital to Helene Loveless, Eleanor Robinson, Marie Tagliaferri, Barbara Nevius, Mary Stevenson, and Barbara Scalia.
Mr. Elric Cicchetti, Distributive Education Chairman, advises Frank Horan and Robert Tyrrell before leaving school for a job interview.
Miss Marie Luberto, Notre Dame's Assistant Bookkeeper, visits Mr. Robert Hatrak's Bookkeeping class to answer questions for Eleanor Robinson, Linda Sierputo'wski, James Bernhard, Jo Ann Struczynski and Madeleine Delorme.
Ronald Joseph Chmura
Barbara Ann Chudzik
Phyllis Michele Cicchino
176 Lowell Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
265 Johnston Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
95 Carlton Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint fames Parish
Baseball 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Homeroom Vice Presid ent 4.
Regional High School, Freehold, N. J. 1; Library Assistant 2, 3; Stage Craft Club 3, 4; Homeroom Secre tary 4 ; Canticle Staff 4.
Future Teachers Club 3, Treasurer 4路 Spanish Honor Society 3, President 4'.
Roberta Ann Clark 15 Robert Road Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 2, 3, 4; Art Club President 4.
Edward James Closson 236 Dickinson Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Joseph Parish Future T eachers Club 1, 2; Homeroom Presid ent 2; Forum Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Choraleers 3, 4.
Wayne Robert Cocciolillo 149 Washington Street Rocky Hill, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Radio Club 1, 2.
Richard John Coley 369 Regina Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish Chess Club urer 3.
1,
2;
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Homeroom
Treas-
James William Convery 18 Kinney Drive Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Basketball 1, 2, 3 , 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice President 4.
Thomas Louis Cooper
Peter Michael Cornelius
Randolph Michael Correll
23 Thurston Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
6 Clover Hill Circle Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
28 Dawes Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Projection Club 1, 2, 3; Knights of Notre Dame 3, 4; Soccer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Homeroom President 4.
Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Rocket Club 3, 4 .
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Sports Club 1, 2; Homeroom President 4; Canticle Staff 4.
Marie Ann Czaplicki 722 I ndiana Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish National Honor Society; Forum Club 3, 4; Canticle Staff 4 .
Nanette Carol Dajczak F lower H ill Terrace Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Choraleers 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; GAA Board 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 3, 4.
Paul Michael D 'Ambrose
Robert Michael de Blois
Linda Josephine DeGeorge
519 Princeton Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish
2 Sommers Road Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
46 Saybrook Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
Ch ess Club 1, Vice President 4; Golf 2, 3.
Record Club President 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4.
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David Carl Delahanty
Madeleine Alice Delorme
James Arthur Descoteaux
39 Park Lane Trenton, New Jersey Saint joseph Parish
771 Mayflower Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Joseph Parish
14 Willow Road Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish
Restaurant Management 3, 4; Football 4.
Business Club 4, Secretary 3.
Mother of the Savior Seminary, Blackwood, N. J, 1; Projection Club 3, 4.
Santo Charles Di Donato 229 Phillips Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish Bowling Team 3, 4.
Frederick Joseph Dieterle 129 Glendale Drive Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Chess Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3; Homeroom President 3.
Patricia Ann Di Iorio
Veronica Jean Dillon
Michael William Dobinson
39 Northbrook Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
7 Wickom Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Gregory the Great Parish
1263 Nottingham Way Trenton, New Jersey Saint Joseph Parish
Style Club 2, 3.
Modern D ance Club 2, 3.
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Steinert High School, Trenton, 1, 2; Football 3, 4.
N.
J.
Maureen Patricia Dolan
Cynthia Mary Dombrowski
Robert John Dominczyk
3469 East State Street Extension Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
739 Ohio Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
1301 Brunswick Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Forum Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Student Council 4; ational Honor Society; Cheerleader 2, 3; GAA Board 3, 4; Homeroom President 1, Secretary 2; Library Assistant 3, 4.
Spanish Honor Society.
Knights of Notre Dame 3, 4; Sports Club 1, 2; Projection Club 3, 4; Bowling Team 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4.
Henry Patrick Drift 62 Garfield Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Joseph Parish Coronet Staff 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2; History Club Vice President 4.
Patricia Jane Driscoll 36 Farm Road Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Red Cross 路club 1, 2, 3, President 4.
Mary Elizabeth Drulis
John Andrew Durchuck
191 Berwyn Place Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
282 Greenland Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 3, 4; Coronet Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4.
Band 1, 2, 3, 4.
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Angela Zoladz confidently faces the final hurdle to every teenager's dream . . . passing the state driving test.
Mary Poli, Mrs. Graf, and Deanna McNamara attempted the role of gasoline attendants, but the hose decided not to stay in place ... obviously taking Deanna by surprise!
Driver Education Department The current era may be aptly entitled the age of the automobile. The volume of motor vehicles owned and operated by Americans has swelled to massive proportions necessitating stricter adherence to safety regulations. The Notre Dame driver education program, inaugurated in 1959, is designed to acquaint the student with correct driving procedure. Behind the wheel training, under the supervision of Mrs. Graf, Mrs. Lee, Miss Calvey and Mr. Porter, familiarizes students with common road hazards. Students practice the elements of driving on the roads of Lawrence, Ewing, and East Trenton. Two 1965 Chevrolets are employed for instructional purposes. Cars are courtesy of Gilbert-Matt Motors. The theory and mechanics of motor vehicle operation is also stressed. Forty-eight students obtained their licenses through the successful completion of the course this year. Intensive training effectively transforms the novice into a proficient driver. Vincent Rust, plagued with a stalled car, listens to Frank Scharibone's explanation of the trouble.
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Catherine King admires Ella Cerrone's choice of fabric.
Home Arts Department Although it will be imperative that the houseAn annual ND tradition, enjoyed by all faculty members, is the wife of tomorrow know something about rockets, Christmas holiday buffet prepared by Home Arts students. Miss satellites and space ships, she had best be profiIasilli, a proud hostess, accep ts the compliments of Mrs. Clancy and Mrs. Dougher ty. cient at maintaining her household as efficiently and effectively as possible. The Home Arts Department, under the able leadership of Miss Loretto Iasilli, enables juniors and seniors at Notre Dame to perfect this vital craft. Cooking, sewing, table manners, family relations, child and home care, and budget planning are among the multitude of topics included in Notre Dame's comprehensive course. Considerable time is devoted to planning well-balanced family meals, beginning with breakfasts and luncheons and gradually progressing to a wide variety of foods which might appear on the dinner menu. Thereafter, these future homemakers attempt to develop their culinary skills through actual practice in their well-equipped home arts lab. To learn the basic techniques of the needle and thread, the sewing class initially attempts a simple article of clothing, such as a skirt and then goes op to more elaborate ensembles, such as suits or evening gowns. After many laborious hours spent before the sewing machine, these young ladies display their handiwork at the annual spring fashion assembly.
Under the direction of Miss lasilli, Home Arts students add a touch of good housekeeping to the display window as a reminder of the coming Thanksgiving holidays. Nancy Schulze, Gloria Kliwinski, Janice Manto, and Deborah Stemmer set up a collection of dinnerware, place settings, and floral and fruit arrangements.
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Dorothy Elizabeth Dwyer
Robert Andrew Dykas
Carolyn Jean Elgrim
26 Clement Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
53 Heil Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
R. R. No. 1, Old Trenton Road Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
Sodality 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Library Assistant 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4.
Projection Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Track 3, 4.
Future T eachers Club 1, 4; Style Club 2, 3; Bowling Team 1, 2, 4.
Alan James Elvington 1161 Lawrence Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
Susan Alyce Everitt Bull Run Road Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Canticle Staff 4.
Michael David Farley
Patricia Eileen Farley
Guy Anthony Fasanella
604 Latona Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
604 Latona Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
244 Alexander Street Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish
Photography Club 3, Vice President 4; Golf I, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Notre Dame 3, 4.
Coronet Staff 1, 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society; Homeroom President 2; GAA Board 3, 4; Canticle Staff 4.
Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Coronet Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 .
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Barbara Theresa Filipowicz
Elaine Marie Filipowicz
Richard John Firlus
17 Cain Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
196 Millerick Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
230 Mulberry Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Art Club 1, Secretary 2; Bridge Club Treasurer 3.
Modem Dance Club 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 1, 2.
Projection Club 2, 3.
Maura Anne Flood 2628 Nottingham Way Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish Cheerleader 3, 4;
GAA Secretary 4.
David Anthony Friel 9 Jill Lane Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Projection Club 2, 3; Stage Craft Club 3, 4.
Jane Elizabeth Furlong
Diane Carol Galinski
Susan Anne Gallo
271 Glenn Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
1470 Princeton Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
28 Lawnside Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
Saint Benedict High School 1, 2, Guernsey Catholic Central 3, Cambridge, Ohio; Glee Club 4; Spanish Honor Society.
Coronet Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4.
Forum Club 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Canticle Staff 4.
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Bruce Andrew Gavin
James Joseph Gavin
Barbara Jean Genovese
24 Hillman Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
49 Livingston Drive Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
905 Parkway Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Homeroom Treas urer 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2; Football 3, 4.
Creative Writing Club 3, President 4; Lady Lore Staff 3, Editor 4; Coronet Staff 3, 4; Softball 2, 3.
Football 1, 2.
Raymond Martin Gerepka 329 Ellis Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint H edwig Parish Forum Club 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 2, Treasurer 3 .
Mario Martin Giancarli 206 VVayne Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish Glee Club 3, President 4; Bas eball 1, 2, 3.
Catherine Margaret Gill
Robert Francis Goeke
Sharon Ann Golden
2401 Pennington Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish, Pennington
13 Patton Drive Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
233 VV ashington Road Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish
Softball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Vice President 3, Secretary 4; ational Honor Society; Canticle Staff 4 .
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Homeroom President 3.
Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3; Choraleers 2, 3, 4 .
40
John Stephen Goliszewski
Helen Sophia Gorski
Lawrence Joseph Graja
41 Vincent Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
1131 Indiana Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint H edwig Parish
90 Harmony Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
Soccer 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Ro cke t Club 3, 4.
Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Restaurant Management Club 3, President 4.
Drama Club 1, 2.
Daniel Joseph Graziano 27 F enwood Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish Future Physicians Club 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Hom eroom Treasurer 1.
Julia Agnes Greer 27 Dunmore Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Patricia Lynn Grodeck
Carol Ann Guyer
702 Bunker Hill Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
107 Hughes Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
National Honor Society; Coronet Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Canticle Staff 4; History Club 2, 3.
Scrabble Club Secretary 1.
41
English
Dramatic scenes from The Miracle Worker were presented at the play festival. Julianne Helen Keller Kocan registers a silent sound to her teacher, Julia Annie Sullivan Mercantini. Mrs. Keller played by Theresa Wiater is deeply moved.
Mastery of English language and literature serves a dual purpose. Maximum cultivation of literary and elocutionary talents enables the student to communicate his ideas lucidly. Secondly, a profound appreciation of our cultural heritage evolves from familiarization with contemporary literature and the masterpieces of former centuries. English teachers, under the supervision of Sister Mary Dorothea, stress various aspects of grammar, literature, public speaking, and library education during each of the four years. During the initial year grammar, speech and library are accented. Freshmen first encounter the genius of Shakespeare in The Merchant of Venice. Periodic drills facilitate vocabulary growth. The central theme of sophomore year is early American literature. Attention is also focused upon a Shakespearean drama, Julius Caesar. Grammar, vocabulary, and library studies are resumed. During junior year Modern American prose and poetry are examined in depth. The history of English
The Veterans of Foreign Wars sponsored an essay contest on "What Democracy Means to Me." Elizabeth Strapp records her final essay at radio station WTTM.
42
"The Quality of Mercy is not strained," quotes Barbara Portia Genovese to Thomas Antonio Reeber and Theodore Shylock Staszkiewicz in the court scene of the Merchant of Venice. This scene won first place in the 1965 play festival.
Department literature is traced from its remote Germanic ongms through the era of Christopher Marlowe. Various phases of the drama are also considered. Attendance at dramatic productions enables the student to witness the practical application of classroom theory. Seniors study literature in general. Intensive drill in vocabulary, reading and speech are continued. The annual play festival highlights the academic year. Each English class presents a play for evaluation by faculty members. Winners compete before a distinguished panel of judges representing several colleges. Audio-visual materials are utilized extensively. Film strips provide brief summaries of plays or biographies of prominent authors. Tape recorders are employed to detect speech errors and assist the student in rectifying them. Through the perfection of English skills Notre Dame students acquire the power of self.expression needed for a successful and rewarding career.
In the quiet solitude of the library reference corner, Thomas Ahern searches for speech day material.
A variety of filmstrips on English Literature are available in the library. Mary Ann Iorio and Theresa Lawhon take inventory of the collection.
43
Georgette Mary Harkness
William Thomas Harkness
William Jude Heaney
135 Marlboro Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
126 Marlboro Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
221 Montana Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
Style Club 2, 3, 4.
Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sport Club 1, 2, 3 ; Bowling T eam 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2.
Steinert High School, Trenton , N. 1, 2; Canticle Staff 4.
JoAnne Helen HoHman 421 Paxson Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Gregory the Great Parish Reynolds School, Trenton, N. J. 1;
Future Nurses Club 3, 4 .
Francis Joseph Horan 1032 Terrace Boulevard Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Football 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2; Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Restaurant Management 3, 4 .
Paul William Humphrey
Elizabeth Jane Hynde
Lodovico Antonio Iezzo
22 Paxson Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
63 Main Boulevard Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
55 Clement Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Forum Club 1, 2; Engineering Club Treasurer 3 ; Wrestling 2, 4 .
Business Club Vice President 4 .
44
J.
Lucille Jane Immordino
Peter Edward Immordino
Janice Lea Inverso
127 Villanova Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish
124 Nassau Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish
2279 Hamilton Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
Homeroom President 1, 3; Student Council 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society; Forum Club 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4; Coronet Staff 1, 2, 3, 4.
Baseball 1, 2, 3.
Sodality 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Forum Club 1, 2; Homeroom Vice President 1; GAA Board 3, 4.
Mary Ann Iorio 20 Tekening Way Trenton, New Jersey Saint Gregory the Great Parish Sewing Club Treasurer 4.
Anne Lauren Jantz 504 Sutherland Road Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Forum Club 2, 3.
John Michael Kaminski
Stanley Edward Karolkiewicz
Joseph John Kasperowicz
216 Regina Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
9 Homecrest Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
756 Pear Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Art Club 1, 2; Scrabble Club 3, 4.
Art Club 2, 3, 4.
Radio Club Secretary 4.
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John Stephen Keister
Robert Stephen Kennedy
Andrew Joseph Ketterer
98 Pennwood Drive Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
120 Eggerts Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
629 Concord Circle Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Homeroom President 1; Vice President 2, 3.
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4.
Track 3, 4路, Chess Club 2, 3, 4.
Thomas Walter Keuper 34 Farrell Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Homeroom Treasurer 1.
Diane Marie Kijak 9 Glen Mawr Drive Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Bridge Club 1, 2; Stage Craft Club 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Lady Lore Staff 2, 4; Coronet Staff 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4.
Gregory Jerome Kinczel
Catherine Mary King
21 Cain Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
4 Great Woods Drive
Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Good Counsel Parish Future Teachers Club 1, 4.
Art Club 3, 4, Secretary 2.
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Mary Ellen Klane
Richard Thomas Kleinkauf
Gloria Jeanne Kliwinski
32 Albemarle Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Gregory the Great Parish
99 Hillhurst Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
207 Parkway Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Future urses Club 1, 2; Mission Club Treasurer 3; Coronet Staff 3, 4.
Orchestra 3, 4; Band 3, 4 .
Style Club 2, 4.
Walter Joseph Kmiec, Jr. 315 Ellis Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint H edwig Parish Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
Linda Ann Kohler 12 Empress Lane Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish Stage Craft Club 1, 2, 3.
Isabelle Bernadette Kopec 821 Spruce Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish Red Cross Club 1, 2 .
Christine Ann Koreyva
Mary Agnes Korsak
133 Dickinson Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint H edwig Parish
117 Dickinson Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Joseph Parish
Art Club 1, 2, 4; GAA Board 4 .
47
Red Cross Club 1, 2.
Mr. Swissler shows Neal McDonald the available guidance series that will aid him in his job inquiry.
Lucille Immordino and Patricia Grodeck assist Sister Emmanuel in preparation for the entrance examination. The test was administered February eighth to 363 applicants from twelve schools.
Father Coffey and Mr. Swissler close the Careers In Medicine assembly with a note of thanks to Doctor Peter Norton, Doctor Albert De Blois and Doctor Joseph Mooney.
48
The proper way to evaluate college board results is pointed out by Father Coffey to Dennis Regan, Gary Salvatore and Thomas Masick.
Guidance Department The primary function of the Guidance Department is to facilitate the intellectual and personal maturation of the student. Father Coffey, assisted by Sister Mary Emmanuel and Mr. Robert Swissler, effectively administers the program. Weekly guidance sessions conducted on the homeroom level have become an integral part of student life. A comprehensive orientation program familiarizes freshmen with the multitudinous problems encountered by the high school student. Sophomores receive extensive occupational guidance designed to acquaint them with the world of work. During junior year personal development is emphasized. The senior job analysis program seeks to evaluate various career opportunities. The Guidance Department utilizes a series of tests to appraise each student's capabilities and aptitudes. The Iowa Test of Educational Development is administered to freshmen. Sophomores receive the STEP and SCAT tests while juniors and seniors compete in the National College Board Examinations. The paramount objective of the Guidance Department is accomplished by providing each student with the assistance necessary to plan a successful and rewarding future.
Sister Emmanuel gives guidance secretary, Dorothy Markulcc, notification of James McMahon's placement as a National Merit Scholarship finalist.
Thomas Osborne, Kenneth Bacsik and ~Ir. Swissler arrange a schedule for over sixty speakers participating in the Career Day program held in March.
Judith Marie Kowalski
Ronald Lawrence Krempecke
Susan Agnes Krol
868 Bnmswick Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint H edwig Parish
1224 Indiana Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint H edwig Parish
1410 L awrence Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint H edwig Parish
Orch estra 2, 3, 4 ; Band l , 2 , 3, 4 ; Track 2 , 3 , 4 ; Football l , 3, 4 .
Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; Choraleers l, 2 , 3, 4; A Cappella Choi r 2, 3, 4; oda lity 2, 3, 4; Canticle Staff 4.
Maryann Theresa Krzewinski 164 Berwyn Place Trenton, New Jersey Saint H edwig Parish Nationa l H onor Society ; GAA Boa rd l , 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 3, 4 ; H omeroom Vice Presid ent 2 . 3; Spanish H onor Society; Soda lity l , 2, 3, Vice Pre fect 4; Bowling T eam 2, 3.
Jean Marie Kuliczkowski 6 low ana Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint H edwig Parish Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Orch estra l, 2, 3 , 4 ; Band 3 , 4 .
Theresa Ann Lawhon
Annette Mary Kyselka
Diane Kathleen Lansing
950 Lanning Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
621 Greenway Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
315 Beechwood Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
F orum Club 1, 2 ; Sew ing Club Pres id ent 3 ; Sod a lity 1 , 2, 3, 4; Ch eerleader 3, 4 ; Stud ent Coun cil 4 ; ati on a l H on or Society.
Red Cross Club 3, 4; Student Council 4 ; Hom eroom President 2, 3; N ationa l H on or Society.
Bridge C lub l , P res ident 2; Red Cross C lu b 3, 4; Coron et Staff 3, 4.
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Thomas Joseph Le Jambre
Patricia Ann Leoniec
Richard Joseph Lettiere
510 Farnsworth Avenue Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary _Parish
80 Berwyn Place Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
40 Thoreau Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Gregory the Great Parish
Homeroom Treasurer 1; Future Phy icians Club 2, 3; National Honor Society.
Art Club 1, 2, Secretary 4.
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Homeroom Vice President 2.
Joan Karen Levanduski Perrineville Road Robbinsville, New Jersey Saint Gregory the Great Parish Future Teachers Club 1, 2; Red Cross Club 3, Treasurer 4.
Barbara Ann Lisiewski 79 Fifth Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint H edwig Parish I
Claire Ann Loftus 65 Pennwood Drive Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Carolyn Joan Marshal
Red Cross Club 1, 3.
Sandra Elizabeth Lorenz 156 Sherwood Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish Business Club retary 3.
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1, 4;
Homeroom
Sec-
Helene Marie Loveless
Richard Roy Loveless
Eric Joseph Ludwig
104 Reeder Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
104 Reeder Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
185 Weber Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
National Honor Society; Spanish Honor Society; Business Club 1, 3; Lady Lore Staff 4.
Science Fair Winner 2, 3; Radio Club Treasurer 2, 3, President 4.
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; Chess Club 1, 2.
Sandra Lillian Lupo 129 Review Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Stud ent Council 4; Coronet Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; National Honor Society.
Judith Marie Lyons 90 Groveland Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Business Club 1, 3.
Anna Ursula Maciejczak
Diane Kathleen Lansing
Geraldine Marie Maher
705 Mayflower Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint H edwig Parish
R9.Jv l;reem!iaK v~m'iB""'
375 Rutgers Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Joseph Parish
Glee Club 2, 3, 4.
Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish Band 1, 2, 3.
Art Club 2, 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Spanish Honor Society.
52
John Joseph Maley
Leon Peter Mallen
Mary Rose Manfredo
12 Church Street Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish
55 Mark Twain Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Gregory the Great Parish
15 Darrah Lane Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
Chemistry Club 2, 3.
Styl e Club 2, 3, Vice President 4.
Soccer 1, 2.
Janice Michele Manto 18 West Paul Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish Spanish Honor Society.
Halina Christine Markiewicz 130 New Hillcrest Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish H omeroom Secretary 1; Stage Craft Club 3, 4; Library Assistant 2, 3; Canticle Staff 4.
Daniel Michael Markowski
Carolyn Joan Marshall
Ronald Anthony Maruca
1 Hillsdale Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint H edwig Parish
10 Mary Street Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish
3 \Ves t Long Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
Hom ero om Vice President 4; Track 2, 4 .
Drama Club Secretary 2.
53
Future Physicians Club 2, 3.
History Department The saga of mankind groping blindly through the multiple and devious corridors of time, advancing from crude, primeval civilization to the atomic age is recounted in Notre Dame history classes. World history and world culture courses offered to freshmen, trace the progress of man from his primordial origins to the present era of electrical wizardry. Humanities, also studied by freshmen, is designed to acquaint students with the cultural aspects of various nations. The slow and painful evolution of American democracy is analyzed during junior year. Senior history students thoroughly investigate the intricate structure and operation of our complex government. Problems relating to business, taxes, and banking are considered in the senior economics course. Extensive utilization of overhead projectors, films , recordings, tapes, and film strips supplements classroom discussions. The History Department is currently affiliated with the New Jersey Council of Social Studies, the Middle States Council of Social Studies, the Notre Dame University History Club, and the New Jersey Historical Society. Teachers recently attended a symposium on Latin America at Immaculata College and history conferences at Jersey College and West Point. The ultimate mission of the history student is to apply the lessons of previous eras to present problems enabling mankind to build a prosperous future upon the errors of the past. Roseann Bisanzio and Richard Thompson locate global hot-spots in preparation for the Quill and Scroll current events quiz held in March.
While studying the unit on economics, arguments for and against a guaranteed annual wage were analyzed. Thomas Osborne presents his views to Sister Mary Shaun.
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The current Viet Nam situation is the topic for discussion with Carolyn Marshall, Robert Dykas, Magdalena Patercity, Andrew Ketterer and Mr. Richard Sapnar.
Mter an informative assembly on teaching as a profession, Mary Drulis interviews guest speaker, Doctor Edward McNulty, History Professor at Rider College.
Figures of prominent American personalities from colonial to present-day were displayed aboard the Historymobile. Touring the bus Robert Zegarski admires the Peace Corps exhibit.
Before tackling the task of painting the Notre Dame school bus for the Historymobile, Al Raimondo .of Stacy Auto Body Parts offers helpful hints to volunteer painters, John Varsalona, William Barry and Richard Smith.
55
Thomas Michael Masick
Thomas Eugene Maurer
Robert Paul Mazzella
7 Salem Place Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
256 Sherwood Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
127 Washington Road Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish
Future Physicians Club 2, 3; H omeroom Treasurer l.
Business Club Treasurer 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4.
Band 1, 2, 3; Camera Club President 4.
Kathleen Margaret McCarthy 2781 Princeton Pike Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish Style Club 2, 3; Canticle Staff 4.
Neal Robert McDonald 47 South Walter Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Joseph Parish Projection Club l, 2, 3, 4.
Michael Christopher McFadden
James Edward McMahon
Jane Elizabeth McManimon
1583 Pennington Road Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
27 Patton Drive Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
600 Greenway Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Wrestling 2, 3.
Seton Hall Prep, South Orange, N. J. 1, 2; Coronet Staff 3, 4.
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Homeroom President 2, Vice President
1, 4.
Deanna Edith MeN amara
Dorothy Chilton Meseroll
Virginia Marie Midura
43 Carlton Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
9 Twin Oaks Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
715 Ohio Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Glee Club 2 , 3, 4; Choraleers 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4.
GAA Board 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4.
John Russell Miller 58 Dunmore Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Photography Club 2, 3.
Edward Henry Modzelewski 10 Maple Avenue Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish Chemistry Club Treasurer 4.
1,
2,
3;
Homeroom
Eileen Theresa Murphy
Alexis Monica Muste
Francis Anthony Mutchiga
1 Langmoore Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
43 Lopatcong Driv~ Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
94 East Paul Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish
Cheerlea d er 2 , 4 ; Sewing Club 3, 4 ; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society ; Modern D an ce Club 1, 2.
Future Teachers Club President 4.
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1, 2,
3, Vice
Marcella Anita N awrocik
Bernadette Jean Nelson
Paul Peter N erwinski
706 Spruce Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
R.D. No. 1 Keefe Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
833 Plum Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
National Honor Society; Coronet Staff 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4 .
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3.
Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4 .
Barbara Ann Nevius 72 Groveland Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3.
Nancy Joyce Nicol 54 Stonicker Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish Canticle Staff 4.
Deborah Marie Nier
Linda Rose Niewiadomski
203 Review Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
116 Eldridge Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Coronet Staff 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 2, President 3; Student Council 4.
Spanish Honor Society; Style Club 2, 3.
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Susan Eileen Nobile
Charles Patrick O'Donnell
Kathleen Barbara O'Donnell
768 Parkway Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Flower Hill Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish, Pennington
19 Laurel Avenue Kingston, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4.
Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; Canticle Staff 4.
Rocket Club 2, 3 .
John Francis Olschewski 940 Pine Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish Chemistry Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3. 4.
Ronald Edward Olschewski 940 Pine Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish Chemistry Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4.
Thomas James Osborne
Charlotte Veronica Owcarz
Irene Paulette Pagano
104 Briner Lane Trenton, New Jersey Saint Gregory the Great Parish
1225 Ohio Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
1419 Pennington Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Art Club 1, 2; Future Nurses Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Canticle Staff 4.
Bowling Team 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; GAA Board 4.
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Eileen Byrne and Maureen Dolan rearrange the trophy case to make room for another Auxilium Latinum trophy. Their scores, along with those of Paula Di Lorenzo, Mary Keane, Sheila O'Brien, and Robert Czaplicki earned Notre Dame its fourth trophy.
On November 18 and 19 the language department sponsored its quadrennial Langl!age Fes.tival. Students ta~ing both the classical and modern languages submitted projects and four pnzes were awarded in each language category. Peter Zagorzycki and Sister Maria Trinitas make a last minute addition to the German display.
Notre Dame's former German teacher, Sister Mary Victoria, entertains Helene Loveless, Richard Smith, Phyllis Cicchino, Geraldine Maher, David Delahanty, and Sister Mary Josephine with her recently acquired Spanish.
Language Department Mastery of a foreign tongue is a priceless asset in this century of global communication. Notre Dame has instituted an intensive language study program involving almost every member of the student body. Courses in Latin, French, German, and Spanish are offered. The language lab is a unique innovation designed to augment proficiency in modern languages. Competitive examinations have affirmed the excellence of the language department. Latin pupils participated in contests conducted at Montclair State College and St. Elizabeth's College. Six students won gold medals in the annual Auxilium Latinum test, securing for Notre Dame a fourth Latin trophy. In addition to its language, cultural aspects of a country are stressed. The Language Festival exhibits transported the scenes and customs of distant lands to the Notre Dame gymnasium early this fall. Latin students annually recreate the famed banquets of ancient Rome. Foreign excursions broaden the scope of the language education program. Last summer twenty six students, accompanied by Mr. Swissler under the sponsorship of the Foreign Language League, attended six week courses at prominent French and Austrian universities. In April, fiftyfive students, accompanied by Sister Mary Magdalen and Sister Mary Claude toured the Italian Peninsula visiting Rome, Florence, Ostia, Mount Vesuvius, Naples, Sorrento, Pompeii, Isle of Capri. The sincere dedication of language teachers coupled with avid enthusiasm among students has resulted in a memorable and rewarding year.
Frances Barelkowski, Robert Dominczyk, Bernadette Nelson, and Thomas Le J ambre improve their comprehension and practice their pronunciation in Notre Dame's language lab.
Under the auspices of the Foreign Language League, 21 Notre Dame students spent six weeks of summer language study in France. Slides of their summer vacation bring b ack happy memories to Julia Mercantini, Lynn Carroll, Judith Paul, and Patricia Swain. 61
Thomas Joseph Paglione
Magdalena Ann Patercity
Judith Ann Paul
17 Shawnee Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Gregory the Great Parish
129 Second Street Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish
29 Nassau Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Coronet Staff 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 1, 2 ; National Honor Society; Library Assistant 3, 4.
Photography Club 1 , 2, 3, President 4; Homeroom Vice President 4; Knights of Notre Dame 3, 4; Coronet Staff 1, 2, 3, 4.
AHonse John Perilli 95 Eldridge Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish Bowling Team 3, 4.
James Bernard Petersack 2291 Spruce Street Extension Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Projection Club 3, Vice President 4.
Maria Grace Petito
John Herbert Pflieger
Elizabeth Margaret Pierre
4 Marietta Lane Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish
291 Lowell Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
111 Smithfield Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 1.
Bowling Team 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Stage Craft Club 3, 4; Lady Lore Staff 4; Canticle Staff 4.
Business Club Club 1, 3.
Treasurer
4;
Bridge
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Katherine Dorothy Pierzga
Evelyn Ann Pietras
Marilyn Carol Pine
103 Jonathan Drive Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
1144 Ohio Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
2620 Princeton Pike Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
Business Club 3, 4; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society; Bowling Team 1, 2, 3.
Sodality 1, 2, 3, Prefect 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1, Secretary 2, 4; Forum Club 3, 4; Lady Lore Staff 2, 3, 4; Stage Craft Club 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4.
Forum Club 3, 4; Stage Craft Club 3, 4; Bowling Team 1, 2; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Style Club President 1; Canticle Staff 4. 路
Maria Rita Poll Village Road West Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
Kevin Peter Pollard 18 Stacy Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish Rocket Club 2, 3, Vice President 4; Soccer 1, 2; Wrestling 3, 4; Color Guard 1, 2.
Dennis Robert Pontani
Susanne Elizabeth Powell
Victor Joseph Priori
151 Natrona Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
409 Crescent Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
183 Rossell Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish
Stage Craft Club 3, Secretary 4; GAA Board 3, 4; Forum Club 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 3, Vice President 4.
Baseball 1, 2, 3; Bowling Team 2, 4.
Rocket Club 2, 3.
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Monsignor RichardT. C re an Memorial Library The quality of any educational institution is dependent upon its library facilities. The capacious Monsignor Richard T. Crean Memorial Library, housing 8,450 volumes adequately satisfies student demand for reference materials and leisure reading. The library subscribes to one hundred twenty-six periodicals and seven newspapers, reporting recent occurrences in science, literature, and current events. Film strips, books, transparencies, and records have been acquired with fund grants of the N.D.E.A. Mrs. Jeanne Rader, head librarian, is a graduate of D'Youville College, Buffalo and Trenton State College. She is assisted by Mrs. Cynthia Clancy who received her education from Saint Francis College, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Veronica Swain of Trenton Central High School and Secretarial School serves as a voluntary assistant. Senior Janice Manto works in the library under the Distributive Education Program. One hundred twenty-nine library assistants provide aid on the student level. Due to the selfless devotion of Mrs. Rader and her staff, Notre Dame students have constant access to an extensive collection of books, periodicals, and educational materials. Treatment of an infinite diversity of topics enables them to pursue knowledge with a greater assurance of success. School Librarian, Mrs. Jeanne Rader and volunteer worker, Mrs. Veronica Swain, add cards to the card catalog for new volumes recently acquired by the library.
Library Assistants, Patricia Swain and Nanette D ajczak are responsible for the charging desk during senior lunch. Joseph Rendina uses N.D.'s library to gather inform ation on citizenship qualifications.
64
The paper rack puts at the students disposal seven daily newspapers. Robert Mazzella and Mary Belusar use beforeschool time to read of N.D.'s victory over Hamilton High School.
Assistant Librarian, Mrs. Cynthia Clancy and Janice Manto prepare weekly overdue notices. Janice works in the library as part of the Distributive Education program.
Edward Brzdek searches the Readers' Guide to Periodical Literature for available material for his history project. Her assignment complete, Bernadette Nelson browses current magazines.
W eekly the library assistants arrange the table display to alert the students to available reading material. 1arguerite Sheehan, Edward Closson and Elizabeth Strapp finish the biography display.
Gloria Kliwinski and JoAnne Hoffman shelve new magazines. 1Iary Walz clips back issues for vertical file material.
65
Donna Marie Rainiero
Paul Francis Raywood
Thomas Michael Reeber
43 Dixmont Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint James Parish
198 Acres Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Gregory the Great Parish
136 Fenwood Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
Glee Club 1, 2; Choraleers 1, 2; Rocket Club 3, 4.
Mother of the Savior Seminary, Blackwood, N . J. 1, 2; Forum Club 3, Vice President 4; Homeroom Vice President 4.
Sports Club Treasurer 1.
Dennis Gerard Regan 177 Grayson Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish Forum Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Spanish Honor Society; Homeroom President 1, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society.
Glenn Robert Remer 80 Lanning Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Stage Craft Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Coronet Staff 3, 4.
Giuseppe Michaele Rendino
Anthony James Ricciardelli
60 Pine Street Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish
55 Aberfoyle Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Gregory the Great Parish
Stage Craft Club 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3 .
Chess Club 1, 2; Color Guard 1, 2 , Captain 3.
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Eleanor Cecilia Robinson
Christine Elizabeth Roman
Frank Joseph Romeo
39 Allison Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
59 Betts Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
69 Erdman Avenue Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish
Homeroom Secretary 4; Future Nurses Club 2, 4.
Homeroom President 2, 4, Vice President 3; Archery Club 1, 2.
Spanish Honor Society.
Janice Ann Rovers 2260 Yardville Hamilton Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Gregory the Great Parish Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Coronet . Staff 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 3, 4.
John Peter Russo 126 Eldridge Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
Rosemarie Theresa Russo
Vincent Steven Rust
Thomas Edward Ryan
27 Windwood Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
1251 Princeton Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint James Parish
339 Paxson Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
Homeroom Treasurer 1; Style Club Treasurer 3; Record Club Secretary 4.
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4.
Saint Anthony High School, Trenton, N. J, 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4.
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Mathematics Department Comprehension of mathematical principles is a priceless asset to any career and an absolute requisite for scientific or technological employment. Dedicated to the academic development of each individual, the math department has painstakingly amassed stimulating educational materials designed to arouse and satisfy student curiosity. The department provides the latest textbooks to keep the student abreast of current developments. The library, containing over one hundred volumes devoted to math, supplements classroom assignments. Filmstrips are employed to elucidate complex mathematical intricacies. Pupils are encouraged to devise science fair projects demonstrating the application of mathematics. The department recently sponsored a trip to the Franklin Institute where students attended a lecture given by Dr. John Kemeny, professor of mathematics at Dartmouth. The department consistently strives to inaugurate new projects to illustrate basic concepts, providing Notre Darrie with a mathematics program of unparalleled quality.
Anthony Ricciardelli explains to Monica Rychlicki the use of a surveyor's instrument to solve problems of land areas and their features.
Members of Sister Mary Ambrose's Introductory Calculus class, John Goliszewski, Vincent Castranova, James ~1c~Iahon, and Thomas Ahern accep t the challenge of finding the number of bricks in Notre Dame.
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Sister Mary Rosaire employs the equipment of the mechanical drawing room to explain geometric principles to Ann Marie Skwara, Irene Pagano, and Phyllis Cicchino. .on
.trish Forum Vice ~ iety;
'Tle-
4.
¡~uerite Eileen Sheehan ~ Harrison Lane '1 Junction, New Jersey ~
Paul Parish c;;ecretary 3, 4; ChoraCappella Choir 1, 2, 1; Coronet Staff l, • 3, 4; National nnroll 3, 4;
Ronald Szejner drops a basketball from the second floor to John Tandy who applies a calculus formula to find the window's height above the ground. John Mahan and Robert Dykas discover yardsticks stiH have their uses. After one of this year's heavy snowfalls the boys approximate the amount of snow that fell.
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Monica Felicia Rychlicki
Gary Joseph Salvatore
Barbara Ann Scalia
227 Mulberry Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
51 Brockton Road Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
28 Brockton Road Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
Coronet Staff 1, 2; Science Club Vice President 2.
Art Club 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Restaurant Management Club Vice President 1, Treasurer 4.
Anthony Ricciardelli explains to Monica Rychlicki the use a surveyor's instrument to solve problems of land areas their features.
Business Club 3, 4.
Francis Carmello Scharibone 20 Collins Road Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
Judith Elaine Schmitt
Francis Richard Schreiber
Nancy Grace SchuJze
16 Metekunk Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint H edwig Parish
4 Stamford Road Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
175 Kleckner Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
Forum Club 2, 3, 4 ; National Honor Society; Coronet Staff 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4 ; Library Assistant 3, 4; Student Council 4; Homeroom Secretary 2.
Rocket Club 3, 4.
Business Club 3, President 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 1, 2, 3; Lady Lore Staff 4.
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David Paul Sclavi
Kathleen Adaire Scott
Robert Peter Sedia
3 Harwick Drive Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
268 Clover Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
324 Klockner Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
Softball 2, 3; Bowling Team 2, 3.
Sports Club 1, 2 ; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Vice President 3, 4.
Kathleen Mary Seiler 3831 East State Street Extension Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Forum Club 1, 2, 3; GAA Secretary 3, Vice President 4; National Honor Society; Sewing Club Vice President 3; Homeroom President 2, 3; Student Council 4.
Marguerite Eileen Sheehan 8 Harrison Lane Princeton Junction, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish Glee Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; Choraleers 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Coronet Staff 1 , 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; ational Honor Society; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society.
Charles John Shimski
Linda Mary Sierputowski
Doris Maria Sigl
33 Mechanics Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Joseph Parish
1102 Indiana Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
43 Humbert Street Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish
Archery dent 4.
Club
2, Treasurer
3,
Presi-
Coronet Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society; Glee Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4.
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Doctor Fiorello is interrupted during freshmen physicals to receive a message from his answering service.
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Gym class casualty! Paul Raywood was glad Doctor Fiorello was on h and.
Annually the freshmen and seniors are given the tuberculin test. Ludwig Iezzo, Geraldine Maher, Judith Kowalski, Barbara Lisiewski, and James Petersack are given the test by Mrs. D ougherty.
Medical Department The Medical Department, managed by an exception~lly competent staff, is intimately concerned with the health of the student body. Mrs. Mary Dougherty, R.N., discharges the duties of school nurse. She is a graduate of St. Joseph's School of Nursing in Savannah, Georgia. Dr. Michael Fiorello is the school physician. He also serves in the capacity of team doctor for Notre Dame's football squad. Frederick J. Barlow, D.D.S., conducts dental examinations. Sister Mary Athanasius renders invaluable assistance as medical consultant. Sister received her R.N. at St. Francis Hospital and is presently a member of the Board of Diocesan Catholic Nurses Organization. Sister guides prospective nurses, as moderator of the Notre Dame Future Nurses Club. The department employs chiefly precautionary measures to insure the continued welfare of both students and faculty. An intensive T.B. detection program has been initiated. Seniors and freshmen receive Tuberculin tests and faculty members are given chest X-rays annually. Physical examinations are administered to all athletes and cheerleaders. Hearing and vision are tested periodically with the assistance of Mrs. Clara Elenewski and Mrs. Helen Tokoly. The Medical Department functions solely as a service to students. The selfless devotion of Mrs. Dougherty and her staff benefits the entire school. In the m edical suite, Sister Mary Athanasius, Dr. Fiorello, and Mrs. Dougherty, review physical examination schedule for athletes.
Volunteer mothers, Mrs. Clara Elenewski and Mrs. H elen Tokoly, receive instructions in the medical suite from Mrs. Dougherty before assisting with the audiometer testing.
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Despite a demanding private practice, Doctor Fiorello also finds time to conduct annual physical examinations. Seniors Noreen Zoltanski and Charlotte Tuohy receive their examinations.
Ann Marie Skwara
Hedwig Theresa Sliwinski
Joseph John Smith
1564 - 12th Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
967 Lanning Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
924 Lanning Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Sodality 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3; Coronet Staff 1, 2.
Homeroom Secretary 4.
Homeroom Vice President 1.
Pamela Bernadette Smith 730 Nathan Hale Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish Homeroom Secretary 1.
Richard Walter Smith 133 Sherman Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Joseph Parish Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, Captain 4; Restaurant Management Club 3, 4; Knights of Notre Dame 3, 4.
Marsha Karen Sohl
Wayne Edward Sokolowski
Charles Anthony Speran
23 Cold Spring Road Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
713 Ohio Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
74 Groveland Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4.
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Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
T Victoria Bernadette Stachowicz
Theodore Michael Staszkiewicz
Deborah Anne Stemmer
277 Walnut Lane Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish
Rocktown Road Lambertville, New Jersey Saint H edwig Parish
109 Rutledge Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4; Choraleers l, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Coronet Staff 2 , 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4.
Band 3, President 4; Orchestra 3, 4.
GAA Board 3; Drama Club President 2; Cheerleader l, 2, 4, Captain 3.
:Mary Eleanor Stephenson 150 Eaton Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish Style Club Vice President 2; Business Club 3, 4 .
Carmella Myrtle Stone 144 Eaton Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish Future Nurses Club 3, 4.
Vincent Christopher Strange
Elizabeth Regina Str.app
261 Drift Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
1310 Lawrence Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
Soccer l, 2, 3.
Sodality l , 2, 3; Library Assistant l, 2, 3, 4; Coronet Staff l , 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Society; Hom eroom Treasurer l , 2, 3; Teen Times Correspondent 3, 4.
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Music Department The music department administered by Sister Mary Daniel and Mr. Jacob Wig occupies a prominent position at Notre Dame. In addition to the students enrolled in music classes, two hundred eighty-nine students participated in the extracurricular music program. The Glee Club, consisting of one hundred forty members, and the twenty-four member A Cappella Choir performed before appreciative audiences at the spring music festival and at the Christmas concert. The Choraleers sang at Morris Hall, nearby orphanages, banks, and hospitals. Choraleers also recorded a tape for a Levittown radio station, sang at Princeton University's McCarter Theater and participated in an exchange assembly with Trenton Cathedral High School. Mr. Wig gives student instrumental lessons and conducts the school band and orchestra. Six pianos, one organ, five tubas, three French horns, three baritone horns, four string basses, three cellos, three violas, twenty-two violins and a complete set of percussion instruments are available to music students. The orchestra participated in the Christmas concert and spring music festival. Band activities include performances at football games, the Saint Patrick's Day parade, the dedication parade for the Lawrence Township Municipal Building, the talent show, and the Christmas and spring concerts. The Notre Dame Music Program touches all members of the student body 路proffering an opportunity for cultural enrichment through the appreciation of music.
Jeffrey Swiatkowski and Theodore Staszkiewicz tune up before the opening of the Music Festival in May.
Accompanied by Jane Furlong playing the famous Brandenburg Concerto, Carol Elgrim, Jeffrey Swiatkowski, Margaret Cattani, Susan Gallo, Theodore Staszkiewicz and Mary Cermele try to interpret the style in a music appreciation class.
The Humanities program includes obtaining a fuller appreciation of the great composers. John Durchuck, Francis Bres- 路 nen and Jerome Wig pool their efforts for a better understanding of Beethoven's Fifth.
The senior band members practice for their performance in the St. Patrick's Day parade in Newark.
Mr. Wig explains the theory of chord progression to orchestra members Ronald Krempecki, Carolyn Sanfilippo and Walter Kross.
Aspirant composers JoAnne Hoffman, Robert Kennedy, Susan Nobile and Thomas Ryan wait in turn for William Applegate to play their original composition.
Brian Anthony Titus The eighth annual Christmas Concert is closed with the song Let There Be Peace sung by the Glee Club.
14 Birkshire Road Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
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Joanne Alice Struczynski
Fredric James Sulish
Sarah Anne Sullivan
341 Whitehead Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
126 Lucas Drive Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish
278 Glenn Avenu e Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish
Projection Club 2, 3, President 4.
Drama Club 1, 2; Red Cross Club Vice President 4.
Patricia Anne Swain 4 Maple Avenue Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish Drama Club 1, 2; Future Teachers Club 3, Secretary 4; National Honor Society; Library Assistant 3, 4; Canticle Staff 4.
Jeffrey John Swiatkowski 28 Millard Terrace Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Track 3, 4.
Virginia Frances Swyer
Ronald Anthony Szejner
900 Indiana Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
1120 Indiana Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Homeroom Secretary 3; Bowling Team 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 4; GAA Board 3, 4; Stage Craft Club 3, 4.
Forum Club 1, 2, 3, Co-President 4 ; National Honor Society; Canticle Staff 4.
Marie Bernadette Tagliaferri
John Francis Tandy
Bernadette Theresa Taranowicz
1180 Lawrence Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
82 Drift Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
810 Lawrence Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Forum Club 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Knights of otre Dame 4; Homeroom Vice President 2; Canticle Staff 3, 4.
Future Nurses Club 1, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Golf 3, 4; Canticle Staff 4.
Softball 1, 2, 3; Style Club 1, 2, 4.
Deborah Ann Tesauro 235 Tettemer Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish Business Club 3, 4.
Richard Joseph Thompson 322 Beechwood Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Checker Club Vice President 4.
Paula Marie Tisdale
Brian Anthony Titus
Gail Elaine Tomenchok
17 Ewington Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
14 Birkshire Road Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
157 Harding Avenue Trenton, New Jersey . Saint Ann Parish
Business Club 3, 4.
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4; Choraleers 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Homeroom Treasurer 4; GAA Board 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4.
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Patricia Zogalis and Linda DeGeorge jump it up at the start of a gym basketball game.
Physical Education Department Cognizant of the impellent necessity for adequate physical development programs, Notre Dame has inaugurated an intensive physical education campaign designed to augment muscular efficiency, coordination and stamina. The ambitious project consists of three basic phases competently administered by an experienced and dedicated staff. Compulsory physical education classes have been incorporated into the curriculum to insure the participation of every student. Girls receive instruction in the fundamentals of hockey, soccer, basketball and softball. Boys' gym sessions are invariably more strenuous, commencing with vigorous calisthenics, succeeded by team rivalries in
During tumbling, Cynthia Dombrowski and Patricia Grodeck spot for Dorothy Meseroll and Angela Cammarata.
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Volleyball, a popular sport on the athletic program, gives gym students a chance to release stored-up energy.
football, basketball, baseball, and track. A diversified intramural program, including football, soc.cer, basketball, baseball, track, cross-country, wrestling, bowling, golf, and archery, has attracted a multitude of avid enthusiasts. Gifted athletes may compete in football, soccer, basketball, baseball, track, cross-country or wrestling on an interscholastic basis. The primary objective of the department is to bring each student to the realization that all success ultimately depends upon the solicitous preservation of health. Maintenance of physical welfare will inevitably lead to a productive and rewarding life.
In gym class, Bruce Chiarello exercises at the chin-up bar.
Richard Smith spikes the ball to the opposing team during a gym volleyball game. 81
Rocco Tomeo
Francis John Trainor
Charlotte Jean Tuohy
1825 Brunswick Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish
19 Alexander Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
R. D. No. 1 Keefe Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Saint Charles High School, Catonsville, Maryland 1, 2.
Sodality 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 1; Future Nurses Club 1, 2; Business Club 4, Vice President 3.
Restaurant Management 3, 4.
Robert Eugene Tyrrell 242 Parkway Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
Adele Linda Ujazdowski 230 Ellis Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish Business Club 4, Treasurer 3 .
Loretta Helen U sey
John Phillip Varsalona
Annette Geraldine Vecchiolla
1697 Pennington Road Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
50 East Paul Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish
1135 Lower Ferry Road Trenton, New Jersey Saint James Parish
Homeroom Treasurer 1; Business Club 3, 4.
Student Council 4; Homeroom Vice President 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Choraleers 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4.
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Homeroom Treasurer 3.
T Ralph Carmen Veltri
Bernadette Agnes Viglione
Margaret Katherine Virili
52 Eldridge Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
257 Lowell Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
130 Bull Run Road Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Future Teachers Club Staff 2, 3.
Projection Club 1, 2.
1, 2;
Coronet
Alfred Lawrence Walczak 8 Wineberg Place Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Grace Corrine Walker 158 Review Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
Mary Elizabeth Walz
Jerome Andrew Wig
Thomas Joseph Wilson
123 Lucas Drive Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish
151 Hillhurst Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
14 Maple Lane Pennington, New Jersey Saint James Parish
Library Assistant 3, 4; Drama Club 1, Vice President 2, 3, President 4.
Band 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4.
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Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Checker Club President 4.
Charlotte Owcarz and Gerald Zelenak use the distilling apparatus in an experiment with de-salinization. 路
Science Department Science today wields awesome power. Its astounding potency may raise. civilization to inconceivable heights of splendor or plunge man into utter oblivion. Seven teachers, headed by Sister Mary Athanasius, mold future scientists who will help shape the destiny of mankind. Notre Dame High School provides an environment especially conducive to scientific study. Its路 three laboratories, biology, physics and chemistry are equipped with the most modern apparatus. The department is presently affiliated with the Junior Academy of Science, Future Scientists, and the Science Clubs of America. Mr. Medwick and Sister Mary Corinne teach earth and physical science on the freshman level. These courses establish a foundation for later more involved study.
In Physics class, Peter Zagorzycki, Janice Rovers and Neal Brower demonstrate the generation of static electricity.
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Biology, the science of living organisms, is taught to sophomores by Sister Mary Athanasius and Sister Mary Borromeo. Talented students may participate in an honors program. Chemistry teachers, Sister Mary Raymond and Miss Cellini delve into the mysteries of elements and compounds during junior year. A Chern Study course has been introduced to challenge more gifted pupils. Mr. Diamond's senior physics course terminates the comprehensive four year science program. Each spring the department sponsors a science fair designed to stimulate student initiative. Winners have attained both local and national recognition.
In her experimentation with dissociation of different stages of embryo development and a comparison of the positions taken up in the aggregates, Christine Wierzbicki examines one of her cultures.
During a Physics experiment, Ronald Chebra and Thomas Le Jambre attempt to calculate the refractive index of glass.
Having examined samples of stained tissue, Nanette Dajczak, Randolph Correll, Patricia Grodeck, Patricia Farley, Robert Dominczyk and Lydia Brooks watch Vincent Castranova demonstrate the use of the school's newly acquired phase contrast microscope, enabling the observance of living tissue without the use of staining.
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Anne Marie Winarski
William Anthony Wojcik
Christine Bernadette Wolak
838 South Pennsylvania Avenue Morrisville, Pennsylvania Saint Hedwig Parish
66 Hart Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
335 Ellis Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Projection Club l, 2, 3.
Red Cross Club l, 2.
Christine Ann W orek 55 Myrtle Street Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish Business Club 3, 4.
Catherine Elizabeth Worth 15 Linden Road Bordentown, New Jersey Saint Mary Parish Future Nurses Club l, 3, President 4.
Adrienne Loretta Wylie
Judith Anne Zaccone
Peter Edward Zagorzycki
1 Carnation Place Trenton, New Jersey Saint Ann Parish
1501 Parkside Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish
R.D. No. 1 Princeton Pike Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
Future Teachers Club l, 2, 3, President 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; Canticl e Staff 4.
Band 2, 3; Sewing Club Vice President 4; Canticle Staff 4.
Rocket Club 2, Secretary 3; Radio Club l, 4; Canticle Staff 4.
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Annette Carol Zamborsky
Robert Edward Zegarski
Gerald John Zelenak
25 Upper Ferry Road Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish
40 Heil Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint Hedwig Parish
39 East Paul Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish
Hom eroom President 2, 3; Student Council 4; GAA President 4; ational Honor Society; Cheerleader 2, 3, CoCaptain 4.
Homeroom President 1, Treasurer Soccer 1, 3; Basketball 1, 4.
4;
Future Physicians Club 1, 2 , 3.
Susan Marie Ziomek 1501 Parkside Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Incarnation Parish Homeroom Club 3, 4.
Secretary
2;
Stage
Craft
Patricia Ann Zogalis 1373 Route No. 33 Trenton, New Jersey Saint Gregory the Great Parish eptune High School, Neptune, N. J. 1, 2; Business Club 3, Vice Presid ent 4; Coronet Staff 4.
Angela Catherine Zoladz
Noreen Anne Zoltanski
Susan Anne Zorochin
144 Lakedale Drive Trenton, New Jersey Saint ]ames Parish
68 Hoover Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
69 \Viggins Street Princeton, New Jersey Saint Paul Parish
Forum Club 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Coronet Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 3.
Homeroom Treasurer 2; Drama Club 1 , 2; Stage Craft Club 3, 4; Lady Lore Staff 4.
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Forum Club 1, 2, 3.
CLASS OF 1!167-Front Row: Sheila Manness, Marianne Rutkowski, Kathleen Walachy, Elizabeth Firlus, JoAnn Cammarata, Linda Ciosek. Second Row: Janice Dziura, Nancy Leikhim, Linda Allen, Janet Petrino. Third Row: Eileen Pypcznski, Mary Lynn Schuler, Barbara Meseroll, Diane Swiderski, Sharon O'Donnell, Christine Kraus. Fourth Row: William O'Brien, Samuel Manfredo, Edward Adams, William Weisgerber. Fifth Row: Salvatore Sciarrotta, John Gavigan, Maxim Jaouen, Robert Hannon, Mark Rader, Patrick Pezzicola. Sixth Row: Mary Anne Goeke, Eileen McGee, Patricia Costigan, Margaret Healey. Back Row: Joseph Leone, John Kisielewski, Ronald Taglairino, Gregory Molson, Richard Ciesielski, Mark Brunner.
CLASS OF 1961-Front Row: Maureen Ryan, Maryann Wells, Enid Alustiza, Carol Micai, Mary Czahur, Irene Ramutkowski. Second Row: Mary Ciprietti, Jean Hepburn, Patricia McGroarty, Anne Bachalis. Third Row: Kathleen Okenica, Juliet Pezzullo, J?Ann K~zywulak, Marc~a Lloyd, Ermelinda Carnevale, Kathleen Foley. Fourth Row: Timothy Moore, Renee Marcellious, Mary Jones, Douglas Ptheger. Ftfth Row: Denms Ogrodnick, Harry Masterson, Dennis Angeli, Kevin Harding, Ronald Williams, Peter Clark. Back Row: Frank Sredinski, Richard Klein, Charles Reimer, Joseph Lieggi. 路
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CLASS OF 1961-Front Row: Kathleen D'Arcy, Frances Minich, Constance Ranfone, Kathleen Horgan, Constance Carroll, Joyce Osborn. Second Row: Patricia Cody, Susan Gorski, Marcia Kaniewski, Diane Angeloni. Third Row: Gerald Gibbs, Thomas Liwacz, Paul Mosca, Douglas Steward, Frank Doran, John Mattaliano. Fourth Row: Julianne Baylog, Linda Kurlander, Isabella Mellis, Mary Lynn Fracaroli. Fifth Row: Richard Tuliszewski, John Rhubart, Michael Winkler, Craig Seaman, James Colavita, Michael Pilenza. Back Row: Robert Nairn, John Kolczynski, David Harkness, Patrick De Yaney.
CLASS OF 1961-Front Row: Kathleen Mooney, Carol Markiewicz, Ada Longo, Mary Ellen Combs, Dolores Karg, Mary Jo Fruscione. Second Row: Patricia Appleget, Judith Horn, Carol Evans, Barbara Beers. Third Row: Joseph Pingitore, Kathleen Greer, Christine La Falce, Janice Schweickert, Barbara Healy, Henry Ryan. Fourth Row: Colleen Maguire, Marion Wilson, Hedwig Gorski, Charles Simone. Fifth Row: Raymond Koza, Martin Matuchek, Edward Mullin, Joseph Caracciolo, Vincent Lupo, James O'Shea. Back Row: Stanley Ryfinski, Michael Condrat, James Drueding, Richard Hasbrouck, James Bernhard, William Nigh.
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Class of 1967 In September as the school year was about to go into orbit, three hundred-eleven juniors eagerly anticipated a successful launch. Effectively motivated by President Kathleen Horgan and counseled by Sister Mary Victor, the Class of '67 excelled in all endeavors. One-third of varsity football squad was composed of juniors. James Bernhard performed exceptionally well, meriting appointment to the All-City team. The annual pep rally was the product of a concerted class effort. Ebullient juniors sent the N.D. victory cry reverberating through the gymnasium, priming the Irish for a decisive win over Steinert. Basketball successes may be partially attributed to the talents of Stanley Ryfinski and Edward :Mullin, while Mark Brunner was an essential factor in Notre Dame's most successful cross-country season. The junior class play, skillfully directed by Roseanne Gribbin and Janet Lane, captured the first place trophy in the annual play festival. Excerpts from The Miracle Worker were presented. Julia Mercantini and Julianne Kocan were commended for their dramatic portrayals of Anne Sullivan and Helen Keller. Latin, Spanish, and German exhibits submitted by juniors Alice Toomey, Kathleen Mooney, and James Colivita were awarded first prizes in the language festival. A memorable year was climaxed by the reception of class rings in April, and the Junior Formal during May. As a parting gesture to the senior class, juniors sponsored a Baccalaureate breakfast. In conclusion, since this is the year of the Gemini 6-7 twins , we think it is appropriate that the Class of '67 should boast three sets of twins.
Class President Kathleen Horgan and Sister Mary Victor discuss the purchase of favors for the Junior formal.
CLASS OF 1961-Front Row: Maria Consiglio, Mary Ellen Gardner, Robyn Davison, Hedwig Martynowicz, Laura Lucas, Christine Sieben. Second Row: JoAnn Ratico, Barbara Wood, Sheryl Lamb, Colleen Howley. Third Row: Carol Murawski, Maura O'Shea, Suszanne Plumeri, Kathy Everitt, Cynthia Keirn, Barbara Taranowicz. Fourth Row: Colette Casey, Roseanne Gribbin, Sheryl Sabatino, Lois Argust. Fifth Row: Francis Strapp, John McDaniel, John Biddulph, Michael Simone, Ronald Herman, Edmund Wroblewski. Sixth Row: Frank Vavricka, Thomas Pacia, Albert Potocki, Terence Lyons. Back Row: Thomas Golden, Michael Mulryne, Thomas Carroll, James Connor, Michael Krasnovsky, Paul Ernst.
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CLASS OF 1961-Front Row: Susan Kiley, Claire Gerdes, Joan Paslawsky, Christine Taylor, Laureen Pollard, Christine Wierzbicki. Second Row: Barbara De Yaney, Christine Fahey, Carol Musto, Janet Lane. Third Row: Eleanor Sabo, Susan Groch, Mary Rees, Maureen Howley, Annamarie Lynch, Joann Bernhardt. Fourth Row: Vincent Povio, Pamela Conte, Kathleen Wylie, Michael Boccanfuso. Fifth Row: Lee Yaros, Thomas Csapo, Wayne Carter, Thomas Skirzynski, Paul Strapp, Charles Grabowski. Back Row: Walter Kross, John Vereb, Andrew Sakmar, Brian Mahan.
CLASS OF 1961-Front Row: Julianne Kocan, Suzanne Ashbock, Rose Marie Restuccia, Suzanne Williams, Deborah Saville, Geraldine Cook. Second Row: Renee Guse, Linda Nestor, Marian Lane, Linda Di Colo. Third Row: Nancy Wylie, Kathleen Smith, Jean Falzone, Kristine Tiffert, Denise Posluszny, Theresa Chidzik. Fourth Row: Julie Geurds, Angela Cenerino, Barbara Bixby, Janet Pason. Fifth Row: John Smith, Robert Mercantini, William Mahon, Alan Humphrey, Richard Simmons, Thomas Franco. Sixth Row: Frank Csillam, Raymond Gross, Thomas Zikos, Frederick Pannone. Back Row: Timothy Doherty, Robert Kubinski, Louis Sansone, Francis Sujansky, Charles Brenton, Edward Proniewski.
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JUNIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS William Weisgerber, Mary Rees, Francis Pugliese, Julia Mercantini, Carol Markiewicz, Anne Bachalis, Maria Marinari, Geraldine Cook, and Michael Simone.
CLASS OF 1961-Front Row: Susan Scalia, Anita La Placa, Renee Ricciardelli, Mary Jo Chiantese, Eva Malley, Marcella Ashton. Second Row: Mary Ann Nosko, Janet Wilson, Christine Halak, Barbara Kopec. Third Row: Jane McElroy, Judith Bloor, Sally Peters, Alice Toomey, Paula Di Lorenzo, Gail Zeitler. Fourth Row: Cynthia Stec, Nancy Cook, Jacqueline Chojnowski, Kathleen Powers. Fifth Row: Stanley Czenis, Thomas Hustak, John Schmierer, Donald Furman, John Wasko, Paul Meyers. Sixth Row: John Maiorino, Raymond Britton, Frank Pugliese, Joseph Notta. Back Row: Nicholas Chomicki, Edward Holland, Roger Zufah, Martin Pawlukewich, Joseph Sweeney, David Guerzini.
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CLASS OF 1961-Front Row: Margaret Finley, Irene Augustyniak, Darlene lnverso, Barbara Petitto, Kathleen Donohue, Alfonsina Procaccini. Second Row: Ann Obduski, Judith Krainski, Linda Schreier, Mary Jane Costantini. Third Row: Catherine Mancino, Christine Burns, Patricia Lechner, Marietta Gizzi, Julia Mercantini, Janetta McFadden. Fourth Row: Bernadette Roman, Kathleen Vaccaro, Janet Christenson, Mary Suozzi. Fifth Row: Robert Southwick, Daniel Puliti, Thomas Petruccione, Frank Landolfi, Salvatore Zulla, Timothy Maloney. Sixth Row: Paul Brophy, Arthur Szuberowski, John Gagliardi, Jerome Christenson. Back Row: Walter Karolkiewicz, David Milinowicz, l{obert Hager, Lionel de Bernard, David Wehrfritz, Michael Novak.
Class of 1968 Revivified by the summer interlude, sophomores greeted the resumption of school with resurgent enthusiasm. The Class of '68, captained by energetic President Sheila O'Brien and guided by Mr. Sapnar, has manifested a dynamic spirit pervading all endeavors undertaken. Responding wholeheartedly to the year's initial challenge, sophomores supported the Coronet drive vigorously. Succeeding financial campaigns were characterized by similar zeal. With the advent of crisp autumn weather, football season commenced. Sophomore gridder, Michael Drulis, excelled meriting recognition on the third team All-City. The sophomores contrived an ingenious pep rally in preparation for the Bishop Eustace encounter. The comical antics of "Crusader Rabbit" amused the entire student body. Class members were engaged in all facets of the athletic program. Arthur Kearns was an essential faotor in Irish soccer successes while James Hayman distinguished himself through outstanding performance on the basketball court. Patricia Horgan was a valuable asset to the girls field hockey team. A sincere spirit of Christian charity was evident during the Christmas season when sophomores mailed over one hundred cards to our soldiers serving in Viet Nam. The sophomore class picnic, held on May 14, culminated an eventful social calendar. As the year drew swiftly to a conclusion, sophomores paused momentarily to reflect upon the fruits of past labors. The pause, however, was only momentary. The past has now vanished irrevocably, but the future extends invitingly before us offering opportunities limited only by the capability and resourcefulness of those who elect to pursue them.
Mr. Sapnar and Class President Sheila O'Brien take inventory after the sophomore picnic.
CLASS OF 1968-Front Row: Mary Barrett, Josephine Wolcott, Theresa Sesini, Carmela Bruccoleri, Sheila O'Brien, Barbara Koch. Second Row: Liane Burak, Patricia Dwyer, Jan Dal Coroso, Mary Beth Abel. Third Row: Richard Carabelli, Robert Picozzi, Kevin Kalisch, Robert Turano, John Schiavone, John Nizolek. Fourth Row: Shirley Hvizda, Barbara Stephenson, Sally Connor, Deborah Pfieffer. Fifth Row: William Geoghan, John Adams, Frank Szymelewicz, Sylvester Festa, Paul Boyer, Pasquale Ricci. Sixth Row: Sharon Tramontana, Linda Lloyd, Irene Morello, Kathleen McCormack. Back Row: Richard Lewandowski, Roseann Rich, Joseph Skurla, Alan McNally.
CLASS OF 1968-Front Row: Sandra Genicola, Margaret Sessa, Barbara Ehret, Geraldine Moss, Sharon Pflieger, Carol Allen. Second Row: Rita McKeever, Constance Wood, Mary Ritter, Catherine Bartolomo. Third Row: Kent Smith, Joseph Amico, Thomas Carrig, Alan Ulbrecht, Martin Brophy, James Gibbons. Fourth Row: Patricia Camp, Mary Costner, Kathleen Stoka, Deborah Varricka. Fifth Row: Debra Opdycke, Shirley Lloyd, Steven Schmelz, Carl Means, Judith Lewis, Patricia Kramarz. Back Row: John Szypulka, Michael Nizolek, Edwin Kaniewski, Anthony Fiorello.
95
CLASS OF 1968-Front Row: Eileen McManimon, Patricia Robillard, Julia Cavalucci, Karen Allibone, Barbara Cuccagna, Diane Vecere. Second Row: Regina Sulikowski, Elaine Picarello, Dena Sutton, Sylvia Sienkowska. Third Row: Dolores Genovese, Christine Lonska, Janeanne Fedorko, Maryanne Benham, Beverley Wood, Theresa Immordino. Fourth Row: Joseph Pignato, Richard Schmierer, Robert Lombardo, Paul Meyer. Fifth Row: Gloria Krempecke, Steven Smith, John Gill, Joseph Picarello, Nicholas Rossi, Eugene Frein. Sixth Row: Elizabeth Mraw, Patricia O'Shea, William Ullrich, Arthur Kearns. Back Row: Kenneth Andreas, Edward Nyzio, Richard De Luca, Philip Cascioli.
CLASS OF 1968-Front Row: Josephine Pierandozzi, Virginia Rosena, Susan Sikorski, Marta Worth, Catherine Ostrowski, Olivia Arronenzi. Second Row: Lorraine Sweeney, Mary Feldman, Linda Cavalucci, Maryann Bird. Third Row: Denis Destribats, John Russell, Charles Fruscione, Gregory Angeline, Peter Pokorski, Michael Olszak. Fourth Row: Ann Culliton, Patricia McNamara, Margaret Johnson, Ellen Glendon. Fifth Row: Joseph Brzezinski, Thomas Caserta, Anthony Vannella, Raymond Rock, Edwin Michaloski, William Kohler. Back Row: Alfred Macli, James Giordano, Maureen Mullen, Gloria Venta, Richard Stefanowicz, Harold Thibodeau. 97
SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Mary Ann Parr, Constance Wood, Theresa Immordino, Pat_ricia Horgan, Mary Barrett, Alison Whalen, Edward Masterson, James Giordano, Karen Whitehead, and Philip Schuster.
CLASS OF 1968-Front Row: Mary Ann Murphy, Lucille Rubino, Katherine Lansing, Christine Augustyniak, Dona Papa, Helen Szalczyk. Second Row: Nancy Poli, Marjorie Bleakley, Mary Ann Cenni, Patricia Kazarow. Third Row: Sharon Ferry, Kathleen Kwietnieski, Diane Cushing, Marie Siorek, Cynthia Meath, Regina Hartshorn. Fourth Row: Gennaro Di Orio, Robert Arcadipane, Phyllis Ventigli, Theresa Wozniak, Stephen Madola. Fifth Row: Stanley Cierniak, Jerome Kozak, Charles Gorman, William Young, Joseph Ozga. Sixth Row: Anthony Bucci, Philip Schuster, John Mikutowicz, Maurice Pontani. Back Row: Richard Schrader, James Swift, Jan Ryan, William Thomann.
98
CLASS OF 1968-Front Row: Beverly Hellings, Joan Markiewicz, Sally Mydlowski, Louise Bock, Nancy Chiarello, Mary Ann Parr. Second Row: Michele Waldron, Shellie Rue, Angela Pollard, Susan La Rossa. Third Row: Joseph Gallo, John Amister, Karen Fink, Christine Wszolek, Carmen Vitellaro, James Szalony. Fourth Row: Donna Sirolli, Carmela Micele, Timothy Buckley, Thaddeus Martynowicz. Fifth Row: John Sabato, Sandra Aveni, Frank Zabawa, Robert Pannone. Back Row: James Powers, Peter Krawiec, Michael Scinto, John Tiscione.
CLASS OF 1968-Front Row: Sharen Fink, Mary Ann Brown, Deborah Nalbone, Jane D'Angelo, Judith Choromanski, Marion Quinn. Second Row: Italo Gargione, Frank Barsamela, Joseph Muka, Anthony Zoladz. Third Row: Jeanne Tharp, Donna Babecki, Charlene Kessler, Susan Leadem, Nancy Warasky, Catherine Hewitt. Fourth Row: Italo Procaccini, Donald Szejner, Thomas Grimes, Michael Serinaldi. Fifth Row: Mark Safranko, David Buzinski, Jean Patykula, Katherine Skroumbelos, Stanley Cudnik, Edward Masterson. Back Row: Michael Drulis, Krysia Zagorzycki, Linda Mieszkowski, D aniel Papol, Constance Ryan, Edward Leadem.
99
CLASS OF 1968-Front Row: Eileen Smith, Margaret Zilembo, Jean Scharibone, Julann De Bow, Carolyn Sanfilippo, Donna Lettiere. Second Row: Sandra Martyniw, Mary Bacsik, Patricia Rader, Kathleen Napoleon. Third Row: Walter Zoladz, Allan Wayne, Nicholas Salenetri, James Lee, Alex Muste, James Prokop. Fourth Row: Jacqueline Perone, Susan Thoma, Sandra Klapinski, Patricia Horgan. Fifth Row: William McCreedy, Richard Trakowski, Stephen Bielawski, James Hayman, Charles Dubusky, Daniel Pasquito. Sixth Row: Joanne Weisgerber, Patricia Freson, Kathryn Clark, Barbara Miklus. Back Row: Timothy Shannon, Kevin Culkin, Richard Szejner, Samuel Garruba.
CLASS OF 1968-Front Row: Ann Domurat, Mary Ann Sorento, Kathleen Thomas, Nancy Miszkowski, Janice Rafalowski, Alison Whalen. Second Row: Lorraine Schreiber, Patricia Klimowicz, Mary Galdi, Judith Marva!. Third Row: Richard Biter, Frank McDonald, Leon Weitz, Phillip Garton, Carl Nalbone, George Eaton. Fourth Row: Joan Col ey, Theresa Zuczek, Marta Nestor, Marcella Persiani. Fifth Row: Jerome Curran, Mark Tucci, Victor Sands, Timothy Szwedo, Michael Peterson, William Rajeski. Back Row: Helen Zimmer, Francine Bailey, Mary Horrigan, Robert Herrera, Joseph Calla, Joseph Leone.
101
CLASS OF 1968-Front Row: Karen Whitehead, Michelle Thompson, Beverly Sparella, JoAnn Barbieri, Kathleen Nutt, Carolyn Kliwinski. Second Row: Gary Capiello, Neil Peterson, Andrew Simzak, Mario Perzyna. Third Row: Boguslaw Wierzbicki, Kathleen Mazeikis, Carol Zoltanski, Joan Mitchell, Martina Bujalski, William Bloor. Fourth Row: Francis Zoltanski, Michael Szymczuk, Donald Gavenda, Anthony Nini. Fifth Row: Frederick Leuper, Robert Czaplicki, Michael McManimon, Robert Tuliszewski, Martin Hofmann, Joseph Santanello. Back Row: Robert Feehan, Debra Lloyd, Jorheta Gandelman, Patricia Remer, Carl Recine, John Pierzanowski.
FRESHMAN HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Laureen Rose, Martha Bacsik, Louis Fares, Janice Osborn, Robert Giordano, Patricia Tonne, Joan Szymelewicz, Francis Masterson, Joseph Kurpiewski, and Richard Campbell.
102
CLASS OF 1969-Front Row: Ramon Alustiza, Dennis Bac, Thomas Allibone, Frank Bisanzio, Alexander Anthony, Michael Biglin. Second Row: Theresa Adamiak, Patricia Bernasco, Maryann Allar, Margaret Beato. Third Row: Walter T. Bird, Raymond Agabiti, Edward Barth, Philip Ashbock, Chester Agabiti, Gary Biddulph. Fourth Row: Sharon Baker, Karen Arcamone, Martha Bacsik, Carol Antoniewicz. Fifth Row: Marsha Antosiewicz, Madeline Biache, Deborah Barlow, Jean Baylog, Marilyn Barber, Nora Baggaley. Sixth Row: Diane Allen, Monica Baranowski, June Baylog, Mary Ellen Bashore. Back Row: Gregory Billie, Robert Bartram, Daniel Bachalis, Robert Bernhard.
CLASS OF 1969-Front Row: Kathleen Czigler, Lana Butler, Klara Brandecker, Dacene Boujai, Patricia Clark, Carol Chianese. Second Row: Deborah Cenerino, Rhonda Bum mara, Jacqueline Burns, Patricia Camarda. Third Row: Richard Closson, Alfred Cornelius, Patricia Carroll, Mary Brune, Gerard Cavalucci, Paul Buzinski. Fourth Row: Barbara Clark, Michael Brooks, Nicholas Carnevale, Madeline Cade. Fifth Row: Andrew Brezak, Grover Braun, Alfred Ceraso, Stefan Bogdan, Carmen De Cello, Robert Blicharz. Sixth Row: Salvatore Conti, Patrick Bushnell, Raphael de Bernard, Edward Bogdziewicz. Back Row: Jura Burdinik, Robert Brezak, Edward Cole, Richard Campbell. 103
CLASS OF 1969-Front Row: Susan Eggert, Margaret Ferguson, Doreen Di Stefano, Jane Franken, Dorothy Durchuck, Mary Ann Dovicsak. Second Row: Carolyn Farina, Cynthia Folmer, Judith De George, Deborah Emerson. Third Row: John Franzoni, David Dubuque, Frank Funke, Joseph Fechter, Joseph Fiorello, James Domorod. Fourth Row: Patricia Dooey, Gabriella D'Ulisse, Nina Di Guiseppi, Barbara Everitt. Fifth Row: Thomas Fitzpatrick, Diane Dekis, Jean Dolan, Alice Farr, Victoria Dedek, Martin Finley. Back Row: Nicholas Fidanza, James DiIenno, John Elenewski, Robert Fossum, Gino Ferrante, Louis Fares.
CLASS OF 1969-Front Row: Theresa Greco, Suzanne Henk, Marie Giancola, Rosemary Gandner, Carol Halko, Irene Herman. Second Row: Susan Harlicka, Bonnie Horn, Therese Golden, Norine Gerepka. Third Row: Daron ~oagland, Robert Gordon, Robert Giordano, Daniel Golden, Michael Hamer, James Galeotti. Fourth Row: Shirley Garzek, Mary Giordano, Nancy Graziano, Sharon Hom. Fifth Row: Michael Girard, Martin Go Iiszewski, Barbara Guhl, Mary Hastings, Leland Herbert, Samuel Gizzi. Back Row: Eileen Holst, Joan Karatka, Jeanette Huber, Frank Giancarli, Peter Gerepka, Dominic Alfonse.
104
Class of 1969 Expressing both anticipation and reluctance, boldness and hesitancy, aplomb and bewilderment, freshmen entered the portals of Notre Dame with mingled emotions. During the process of orientation, contingents representing eleven parishes were welded together to form the Class of '69. Under the direction of moderator, Sister Mary Paula, unification was achieved with remarkable celerity. Class government began to function on September thirtieth with the election of President Francis Masterson. During the ensuing months, stunning successes in the Coronet and mission drives revealed the dynamic spirit motivating the Class of '69. Several class members attained athletic distinction. Talented football player, John Robertillo, was a key factor in frosh gridiron successes. Richard Swienconek excelled, as the freshman basketball squad swept through a victorious season. James Jansen represented the class on the varsity cross-country team. Freshmen students have evinced substantial dramatic ability. Their presentation of The Marriage Proposal, featuring Louis Fares and Carol Antonowiecz, was judged second in the annual play festival competition. In Notre Dame's annual play, The Sound of Music, Margaret Long and Philip Ashbock portrayed the roles of Nlarta and Kurt. Now, at the termination of their first year at Notre Dame, freshmen pause momentarily to reflect upon past achievements, and resolve to maintain their established standards of excellence during the next three years. During a class meeting, President Francis Masterson and Sister Mary Pa ula congratulate the freshmen on their enthusiastic pep rally prior to the Princeton game.
CLASS OF 1969-Front Row: Maria Iero, Laraine La Placa, Joan Klocke, Celeste La Pointe, Karen Kerns, Karen King. Second Row: Kathleen Lindsay, Jo Ann Kliwinski, Celestine Kutarnia, Geraldine Lombardo. Third Row: Christine Karpik, Catherine Kotarski, Barbara Lanzoni, Janice Lewandowski, Janice Leoniec, Nancy Lewanowicz. Fourth Row : Philip Kubiak, Judd Lippincott, Ennio Lieggi, Mark Juraniec. Fifth Row: Mary Jane Knapp, Michael Kemo, Matthew Krainski, John Kearns, John Levanduski, Alice Lennon. Back Row: Jeanette Johnson, Paula Lloyd, Marybeth Leuper, James Jansen, Joseph Kurpiewski, Gregory Kurlander.
106
CLASS OF 1969-Front Row: Robert Meshanko, Kevin Manley, David McDaniel, Thomas McKeever, Francis Maher, Michael McKitish. Second Row: Kathleen Lyons, Margaret Long, Geraldine Marranco, Claire McGroarty. Third Row: Joan Mikita, Catherine Maleski, Carmella Milinowicz, Helen Lynch, Maureen Meyers, Eve Maciejczak. Fourth Row: Edward McNamara, Michael Lyden, Michael Meriwether, Thomas Long. Fifth Row: Mary Ann Michalak, JoAnn Lupo, Kathleen Mahan, John Mehalyak, Michael Menschner, Nicholas Longo. Back Row: Thomas Mantuano, Francis Mangone, Frank Masterson, Frank Mancino, David Milecki, Mark Ludwig.
CLASS OF 1969-Front Row: Donna Moore, Susan Murray, Maria Palla, Lynda Patrone, Rose Mary Nobile, Barbara Nowalinski. Second Row: Ellen Petrus, Diane Perrine, Theresa Petitto, Janice Osborn. Third Row: Denis Olstarczyk, Thomas Opsut, Walter Phillips, John Otto, Joseph Nadler, Daniel Nowalinski. Fourth Row: Joanne Pfieffer, Jo Anne Olesak, Jane Notta, Kathleen Mulryne. Fifth Row: Calleen Parson, Eileen O'Reilly, Maria Paul, Christine Pazdan, Suzanne Miller, Linda Nigh. Back Row: Michael O'Shea, Robert Miller, Martin Nicholson, Robert Milinowicz, Edward Ostrowski, Walter Olenderski.
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CLASS OF 1969-Front Row: Eileen Romeo, Karen Price, Jean Scott, Nora Ridolfi, Susan Rentner, Mary Ann Rymkiewicz. Second Row: Sally Sciarrotta, Barbara Piechota, Lillian Raymond, Jo Anne Pinelli. Third Row: Henry Rutkowski, Robert Reali, Richard Pine, Robert Plaag, Timothy Schiavone, John Scarlata. Fourth Row: Alice Reimer, Patricia Pulcini, Helen Rychlicki, Lorraine Potocki. Fifth Row: Laureen Rose, Janice Pluta, Patricia Rossi, Noreen Riordan, Roberta Ryan, Lorraine Schrieber. Sixth Row: Thomas Roche, Daniel Rafferty, Walter Schulwitz, Robert Sigafoos. Back Row: Camille Pacetti, Kathleen Pietras, Joan Sadovy, John Robertiello.
CLASS OF 1969-Front Row: Deborah Stay, Mary Stepowany, Jill Seckel, Anne Sharpe, Judith Stark, Patricia Taranowicz. Second Row: Henry Sochalski, Jeffery Teague, Christopher Smith, Richard Swieconek. Third Row: Jeanne Sorrentino, Christine Tartaglia, Irene Stavitski, Theresa Syper, Alfreda Smolka, Irene Swietlik. Fourth Row: Raymond Tagliaferri, Theodore Strycharz, Leigh Steward, Kevin Smith. Fifth Row: John Slockter, Elaine Szul, Evelyn Sliwinski, Linda Supel, Jo Ann Shelingoski, Gregory Smith. Sixth Row: Frank Sories, Christopher Talor, John Shento, Christopher Shea. Back Row: Gary Skirzynski, Joan Szymelewicz, Jo Ann Szalony, Christine Sienkowska, Edward Skarpetowski, Edward Smith.
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CLASS OF 1969-Front Row: Ave Maria Winkler, Patricia Wolfe, Diane Verde, Frances Wroblewski, Susan Wucinski, Patricia Tonne. Second Row: Michael Tapley, Richard Varga, James Van Hise, Gery Wig. Third Row: Patricia Zimmer, Jo Ann Wisniewski, Christine Whalen, Phyllis Vaccaro, Valerie Vereb, Stephanie Williams. Fourth Row: William Wells, Robert Wylie, Ronald Zanoni, Steven Tomaszewski. Fifth Row: Theodore Wisniewski, Joan Wiater, Barbara Thomann, Thomas Wojcik, Joseph Terracciano. Sixth Row: Robert Wszolek, Karen Wallover, Angela Veltri, Kathleen Nichitel. Back Row: Donald Wallover, Dani el Tokoly, Frederick Wojtowicz, Michael Vereb.
Student Council President Paul Casey meets with Class Presidents John Varsalona, Kathleen Horgan, Sheila O'Brien and Francis Masterson.
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Football The "Fighting Irish" opened the 1965 football season with a stunning victory over Mater Dei. Superb running by Dave Harkness aided by the blocking of Wayne Cocciolillo contributed to the N.D. attack, while the famed "animal" defense led by Jack Varsalona held the Seraphs scoreless. A high scoring offense coupled with an impermeable defense accounted for ensuing triumphs against Saint Anthony's and Steinert. After accepting losses from Hamilton and Bishop Eustace, the Irish rebounded with a decisive win over Ewing. The following week the Blue and White prevailed over the Little Tigers of Princeton in a bitterly contested game. Defeats at the hands of Bishop Egan and Trenton High terminated the campaign. Six Irish players merited appointment to the AllCity Team. Paul Casey, Pete Cornelius, and Wayne Cocciolillo were nominated to the offensive squad and Rich Smith, Jack Varsalona, and Jim Bernhard represented Notre Dame on the defensive team. Jack Varsalona, Wayne Cocciolillo, Paul Casey, Rich Smith, Pete Cornelius, Bruce Chiarello, and Mike Drulis were honored on the All-County Team. Jack Varsalona, Paul Casey, and Wayne Cocciolillo achieved AllDiocese distinction. The impressive record compiled by the team must be attributed to their coaches, ~1r. Porter, Mr. Medwick, and Mr. Petruccio. Through victory and defeat the entire football organization has been a credit to Notre Dame High School.
112
The off-field leader, Mr. Porter, and the on-field leader, Jack Varsalona, discuss pre-game tactics.
Rivals Beware! The Blue and White embark upon another successful season.
Coach Porter outlines second half strategy as pensive Irishmen listen. Coaches Petruccio and Medwick look on reflectively.
IRISH 1965 FOOTBALL SCORES N.D.
OPP.
13
Mater Dei ----------------------------------------
0
33
St. Anthony ------------------------------------
0
20
Steinert --------------------------------------------
0
6
Hamilton ---------------------------------------- 13
0
Bishop Eustace -- 路--------------------------- 19
19
Ewing ----------------------------------------------
8
13
Princeton ---------------------------------------- 10
0
Bishop Egan ------------------------------------ 26
0
Trenton High ---------------------------------- 21 Vince Rust (29) takes advantage of Ed Wroblewski's key block to return a punt for extra yardage during the annual Thanksgiving Day Contest.
N.D.'s All-City center Jack Varsalona (50) prepares to block an oncoming Mater Dei tackler.
113
Our Spirit Chairman, Sandra Lupo, after putting the Little Tigers in the team tank, gives P. Cornelius, J. Billie, P. Casey and W. Cocciolillo a refill of Winoco for the next game against Egan.
Irish "animals" kill Crusaders' bid for score.
Al Macli (93) and Jim Bernhard smother Egan runner for a big loss.
Jeff Billie hauls down pass for a substantial gain in Iron Mike tilt. 114
Bruce Chiarello ( 69) receives sideline instructions before re-entering play.
Football camp prepared the Irish for a successful season. Ron Krempecke and Bill Harkness devour an early morning breakfast.
Mike Drulis ( 12) skirting right end easily outdistances a would-be Eustace tackler.
As Drulis hands off, the mighty Irishman Rich Hasbrouck (31) plunges through the line.
Wayne Cocciolillo (45) crashes through Mater Dei line to pick up important first down and sustain the Irish drive.
Mr. Stanley Groch, Father Capik, and Mr. Richard Stives render invaluable sideline assistance during the course of the season.
With Rick Tuliszewski (3) holding, Casey's (80) "magic toe" splits the uprights for another N.D. extra point.
John Olschewski leads the defense in pulling down a Crusader. 116
Drew Ketterer (64) pulls out and leads the blocking for back Rick Tuliszewski (3) sweeping around end.
N.D. supporters pack the stands while Irish reserves pensively regard action on the field.
NOTRE DAME VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM
Coach Paul Medwick, Coach Walter Porter, Coach James Petruccio. Front Row: J. Billie, A. Ketterer, R. Smith, W. Cocciolillo, D. Bartram, V. Rust, ]. Varsalona, D. Delahanty, D. Friel, J. Ash, P. Casey. Second Row: S. Szalczyk, R. Dykas, B. Chiarello, M. Dobinson, F. Horan, R. Correll, ]. Gavin, R. Olschewski, P. Cornelius, W. Barry. Third Row: R. Feehan, D. Harkness, I. Procaccini, A. Sacmar, M. Jaouen, C. Seaman, ]. Bufalski, W. Harkness, J. Olschewski, K. Bacsik, R. Krempecke. Fourth Row: S. Festa, R. DeLuca, R. Szejner, M. Condrat, D. Wehrfritz, F. Sredinski, R. Tuliszewski, C. Nalbone, B. Wierzbicki, S. Bielawski. Fifth Row: J. Sabato, K. Culkin, T. Hustak, E. Adams, R. Tuliszewski, W. Ulrich, M. Brophy, R. Kubinski, F. Pugliese, T. Shannon. Sixth Row: M. Rader, J. Bernhard, A. Macli, J. Calderone, D. Destribats, V. Gorman, T. Moore, M. Drulis, T. Csapo. Back Row: ]. Szypulka, J. Notta, T. Pacia, E. Wroblewski, R. Hasbrouck, P. Ernst, C. Grabowski.
117
Front Row: Alfred Cornelius, James Jansen, Peter Kravviec, Charles Brenton, Mark Rader, Thomas Golden, Martin Nicholson, Stefan Bogdan. Back Row: Jeffrey Swiatkowski, Peter Corneliu s, Richard Smith, Paul Brunner, Vincent Castranova, Francis Bogdan, Daniel Bartram, Robert Domincyzk, Thomas Cooper, William Heaney, Andrew Ketterer.
Cross Country
and Tracl~ Under the direction of Mr. John Ungrady, Notre Dame's cross country and track squads posted impressive records. Paced by Frank Bogdan, William Heaney, and Mark Brunner the cross-country squad downed Camden Catholic, Cathedral, and Hightstown. The spring track team completed a successful season with the aid of outstanding hurdler Paul Casey, half-miler Tom Cooper, and shot putter RiCh Smith. Paul Casey lunges across the finish line inches behind Trenton High hurdlers.
Dan Bartram receiving the baton from Paul Ernst surges ahead to retain the N.D. lead in the 880 relay.
Victorious half-miler Tom Cooper jubilantly crosses the finish line.
118
Paul Casey strains to clear a hurdle during the City Catholic Championship meet.
Applying a final burst of speed, Vince Castranova sprints toward the finish line.
Shot-putter Rich Smith hurls the twelve pound sphere during the Mercer County track meet. Coach Ungrady outlines the cross-country schedule for Frank Bogdan prior to the opening meet.
119
Front Row: Louis Pollard, William O'Brien, James Domorod, Alan Humphery, Richard Tuliszewski, James Lee, Edmund Wroblewski. Back Row: Assistant Coach Robert Lopilato, Jerry Christenson, Paul Humphrey, Kevin Pollard, William Ullrich, Peter Cornelius, Timekeeper Victor Sands, Coach Charles Biter.
Wrestling Despite a deceptive 2-8 log Notre Dame's wrestling squad, under the tutelage of coaches Mr. Charles Biter and Mr. Robert Lopilato displayed admirable spirit and determination. The team co-captained by Peter Cornelius and James Lee was comprised of three seniors, three juniors, and five sophomores. Spearheaded by undefeated grapplers Pete Cornelius, Jim Lee, and Ed Wroblewski, the team downed rival Trenton High and Morrisville Clubs. An unprecedented total of eight matmen represented Notre Dame at the district finals in February.
The N.D. smiling sports writer, Henry Drift, talks over wrestling scores with ref, Lou Rossi.
An Irish opponent needs assistance of ref to withstand the onslaught of tough Bill Ullrich.
120
Ed Wroblewski's hold brings grimace to his opponent's face during wrestling match with Trenton High.
Fellow Irish grapplers congratulate Jim Lee on his victory.
N.D. matman Paul Humphrey (right) gets set to take down his man during afternoon match with Princeton.
Pete and AI Cornelius receive congratulations for their wrestling ~chiev~~qts from th'eir proud parents.
Undefeated Jim Lee readies another opponent for a pin under the watchful eyes of the referee.
Mr. Robert Hatrak, Irish coach, goes over final pre-game strategy before St. Anthony's contest.
Coach Hatrak pensively watches his team and Mr. U ngrady turns to encourage Father Capik "to keep his eye on the game."
Basl~etball
Through Spartan players Co-Captain Bob Goeke puts up over-the-head layup.
Due to the many and hard pre-season practice sessions, the Notre Dame High School varsity basketball team has once again gained the spotlight in the Trenton area. The efforts of Coach Hatrak and the boys resulted in the defeat of many, including Hamilton, Steinert, and Cathedral, all local powers. Sparked offensively by seniors, Bob Goeke and Wayne Sokolowski, the powerful Irish once again brought the winning tradition back to Notre Dame. Our team had beco!lle a machine bent on one object, victory. Exhibiting true sportsmanship . and tremendous skill, the Blue and White gained the respect and admiration of many. Even in defeat there were exhibitions of courage and a never-say-die effort. The team truly possessed spirit for even the "scrubs" reverberated with shouts of encouragement and joy. No team can win, however, without some unifying element. For the Irish the unifying substance was Coach Hatrak. Feeling and exhibiting the ups and' downs of the season, Mr. Hatrak represented a real basketball enthusiast-one who loves and lives by the sport. Without his coaching, the varsity would not have been as formidable as they were. There was also the spirit of Section 3 and the other staunch supporters, led by Mr. Diamond, during the campaign. The loyal followers of our team inspired the Blue and White to greater heights. The game of basketball at N.D. enters a new era-the era of success.
122
All-City Bob Goeke arcs ball basketward despite ardent guarding of a Bomber opponent.
Jim Convery, unguarded, drives for two points much to the astonishment of Sayreville foes.
UP AND IN! Wayne "Moose" Sokolowski shoots over the extended arm of a desperate Steinert defender.
Wayne Sokolowski climbs invisible ladder to hook ball over three Steinert players.
Ed Mullin lets fly with shot, despite harassment of Bomber opponent.
Bob Goeke outmaneuvers Steinert opponent and lays in an easy bucket.
Another N.D. first! Our loyal Sisters of Mercy, given permission to attend Cathedral afternoon game, delight in an Irish victory.
On way to victory, vVayne Sokolowski passes off to Stan Ryfinski much to the bewilderment of Steinert players.
Accurate shooting by Dick Lettiere boosts the Irish score during the Mater Dei romp.
124
1.
Jubilant N.D. cagers and their victorious coach show that they're "Number One" after big victory over Hamilton.
With all eyes on him, Wayne Sokolowski pumps in two points against the Little Tigers.
Big Stan Ryfinski awes Hamilton defense.
Approved eligibility cards guarantee Coach Clarke the services of Art Kearns and Jim Solarski for the coming week.
Graja, maneuvers the ball
Soccer Coached by Mr. William Clarke, the N.D. soccer squad presented a formidable threat to rival powers. The team, composed mostly of underclassmen, compiled an impressive 5-7-4 record. All-City players James Solarski and Dennis Ogrodnick excelled offensively and Arthur Kearns consistently thwarted rival scoring attempts by his outstanding defensive play. The dedication to victory evinced by Coach Clarke and his team assures continued soccer successes at Notre Dame. Patrick De Vaney and Dennis Ogrodnick elude Spartan defenders and race for the goal.
Larry Graja uncorks a tremendous boot as team mates, Frank Strapp and Jim Solarski prepare to follow.
126
Bob Sedia battles an opposing Steinert player for possession of the ball.
Captain Robert Dominczyk, Thomas Cooper, Richard Schreiber, John Mattaliano, Fred Sredinski, John Kolczynski, James Leone, Peter Boyer, Thomas Fitzpatrick, Alexander Anthony.
Bowling Senior bowlers Mary Cermele, Martha Bramley, Irene Pagano, and Margaret Cattani enjoy an afternoon at the lanes.
Team watches Tom Cooper's smooth delivery during warm-up before the Princeton match.
Top scorer on the team, Bob Dominczyk exhibits successful form.
Baseball NOTRE DAME VARSITY BASEBALL April 23 April 26 April 29 May 3 May 6 May 7 May 9 May 11 May 13 May 16 May 17 May 20 May 23 May 24 May 31 June 3
Bordentown ________ Away Steinert ________________ Away Hamilton ____________ Home Trenton High ____ Away St. Anthony's ______ Home Bordentown ________ Home Hamilton ____________ Away Cathedral ____________ Away Peddie ________________ Away Ewing __________________ Away Princeton ____________ Away Steinert ______________Horne Trenton High ____ Home Ewing ________________ Home Cathedral __________ Home St. Anthony's ______ Away
Baseball Coach Mr. Robert Lopilato
Coach Lopilato issues varsity starter, Victor Priori, his uniform . Pitcher, Dennis Regan, studies the catcher's signal as he prepares for the throw.
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Thomas Wilson races to beat out the throw to first base.
Senior Vincent Rust starts to round the bases after slugging the ball for a long ride.
Jim Bernhard leads the N.D. varsity in warming up for the Saint Anthony game.
A swing and a miss, but N.D. backstop Frank Horan catches it.
A sand trap poses little problem for beginner Bernadette Taranowicz.
John Tandy lines up a seven iron approach and Neal Brower is ready to watch the line of flight.
Golf
With the 18th green in sight, Patricia Farley concentrates on getting down in regulation. Senior goHers, Michael Farley and John Pflieger, await Father Capik's confirmation of their scheduled match with Hunterdon.
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Everyone's attention is focused on the goal post for the countdown!
Captain Kathleen Seiler signals the start of the victory cheer.
Notre Daine Cheerleaders
1st QUARTER Determined ... Annette Zamborsky
2nd QUARTER Energetic . .. Julia Cavalucci
3rd QUARTER Pensive ... Mary Anne Goeke
It's an N.D. victory over Cathedral! 131
4th QUARTER Jubilant . .. Annette Kyselka
Captain Kathleen Seiler demonstrates a new step to Annette Kyselka, Deborah Stemmer, Patricia Dwye r, Dorothy Dwyer, Julia Cavalucci, Mary Anne Goeke, Susan Thoma, Eileen Murphy, and Co-captain Annette Zamborsky.
GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Annette Zamborsky, Vice President Kathleen Seiler, Secretary Mary Anne Goeke, Corresponding Secretary Maura Flood, Treasurer Kathleen Horgan.
Patricia Farley, Nanette Dajczak, Annette Zamborsky, Mary Anne Goeke, Kathleen Horgan, Kathleen Seiler, Gail Tomenchok, and Maureen Dolan talk over the sports calendar before an executive board meeting.
Froshie Marilyn Barber takes a lesson from softball enthusiast, Mary Anne Goeke.
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At Big-Little Sister Assembly, Diane Perrine receives her GAA membership card from Kathleen Horgan.
Girls' Athletic Association The Notre Dame Girls' Athletic Association was established in 1962. Under the supervision of Miss Mary Colvey it has evolved from relatively modest beginnings to the present complex organization. Officers for the current year are Annette Zamborsky, president; Kathleen Seiler, vice-president; Maura Flood, corresponding secretary; Maryann Goeke, recording secretary; and Kathleen Horgan, treasurer. . Freshmen girls effectuate the transition from grammar school to high school life with the assistance of the Big-Little Sister program. Upperclassmen big sisters present the freshmen with corsages symbolizing the pervasive atmosphere of mutual friendship existent at Notre Dam~. Little sisters are escorted to the orientation program and the Big-Little Sister Play Day during the initial weeks of school. The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet and the GAA Show were held on D ecember 11. This year's production, "GAA Goes Broadway," was composed of excerpts from popular Broadway musicals. A diversified athletic program enables each girl to engage in activities appealing to her personal interests. Forty-two enthusiasts presently participate in basketball on the varsity, junior varsity, and freshmen levels. Horseback riding is popular during the spring and fall, while bowling continues throughout the year. The hockey team has concluded its second season with a 2-2-2 record. Girls may also elect intramural basketball, golf, softball, tennis, or archery. Students accumulate points through participation in various activities. Girls who amass a prescribed amount receive awards in June. The fall activities were climaxed with the annual GAA Show, GAA Goes Broadway.
After the installation assembly, Father Tracy congratulates newly elected president of the GAA, Annette Zamborsky and Miss Mary Calvey, moderator.
Kathleen Wylie tosses lollipops for the opening of the GAA assembly.
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1966 Girls' Varsity Basketball Team: Captains Suzanne Powell and Linda De George. Front Row: Nancy Cook, Mary Anne Goeke, Julia Geurds, Colleen McGuire, Kathleen Powers. Back Row: Eil en McManimon, Linda Kurlander, Diane Cushing, Christine Burns, and Coach Mary Calvey.
Nancy Wylie and Anita La Placa en route to an afternoon match with St. Anthony's.
In a pre-game huddle, Father Capik, Miss Calvey and varsity hockey team discuss strategy against Villa Victoria.
Catherine Mancino has no intention of letting a Steinert player stop her drive to the goal.
Mrs. Franks, Circle A Ranch proprietor, adjusts the saddle before Virginia Swyer exercises Jimmy.
Maureen Dolan and Jan ice lnverso are getting in a little pre-season softball practice. You can bet there'll be a run for N.D. when Janice step s up to the plate!
Senior Dorothy Meseroll adjusts the bowstring for novice archer, Cynthia Stec. At the GAA pep rally, Lucy (Annette Zamborsky), Sally (Teresa Wiater), and Linus (Jack Varsalona), discuss possible reasons for Charlie Brown's (Paul Casey) pathetic cry, "Nobody loves me."
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The grand finale of other Fathers' Club sentation!
Notre Dame Fathers
7
Club
Since the inception of Notre Dame High School, the Fathers' Glub has been intimately associated with the development of N.D:s diversified athletic program. The annual Father's Club show is conducted to finance the purchase of new equipment and the maintenance of athletic facilities. This year's presentation, Musical U.N. Revue, was a highly lucrative production. The Fathers' Club sponsored three awards banquets in February, March, and April to recognize exceptional athletic achievement. Representatives of seven sports and cheer- leaders received trophies, letters , and medals. Members have consistently volunteered to chaperone dances and games, usher the school play, and direct traffic in the parking lot. The fathers have also initiated several recreational pursuits. Their Glee Club has performed at Morris Hall and the World's Fair. Throughout the past nine years the Fathers' Club has labored sedulously to create a superior educational institution.
Father Capik shows John Ungrady, Nicholas Chomicki and Andrew Sakmar this year's Fathers' Club finale picture, taken by Frank Zumbel.
The F athers' Club at the World's Fair! Front Row: Steven Notta, Charles Tuohy, Robert Convery, Anthony Muccioli, Melvin Hutchinson, Raymond Gerepka, Vincent Gilligo, and William Nawrocik. Back Row: Angelo Taglairino, Joseph McManimon, Burt Harris, George Scerba, Orlando Carucci, John McSorley, Anthony Filipowicz, James. Medulla ( dec~ased), Anthony Merlino, Edward Kisco, Joseph Kovacs, Steven Odasz, John Fenney, John Wiater, and Joseph Donohue.
Father Capik, James Westerman and Andrew Sakmar arrange varsity letters for distribution at the basketball awards night.
Father Capik plans the spring carnival with the executive board. Front Row: President Thomas Lindsay, Secretary Peter Krawiec, Vice President Joseph Loh. Back Row: Treasurer Albert Smith, Vice Presiden t Anthony Filipowicz.
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Bill Buffin poses as a bride in one of the comedy acts of Musical U.N. Revue. Mrs. Leonard Hustak is the train bearer.
Reflecting the U.N. theme, members of the Polish delegation dance to the Krakowiak.
The grand finale of another Fathers' Club presentation!
William Ernst, Joseph Szekeres, John Bugdal, and Earl Munnion are the men behind the scenes.
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The Fathers' Club alley cat ... Mr. Edward Moneypenny.
Developing self-expression is an objective of the dramatic club. Robert Zegarski, Raymond Gerepka, Randolph Correll, Vincent Rust, and Charles O'Donnell mimic popular T.V. show, Password.
Club Tillie Notre Dame's extensive club selection provides an opportunity for students to develop individual talents, or discover latent potentialities. Now in its eighth successive year the program enjoys unprecedented popularity. Under the supervision of faculty members, thirty-four clubs are currently functioning at Notre D ame. M:eetings are conducted both during the assigned Monday club periods and after school. Frequent utilization of audio-visual devices impart fresh vitality to routine club sessions. Periodic field trips serve as a supplementary stimulus. Club p articipation enables the student to accurately determine his interests and capabilities through pleasurable occupation.
Projection Club members Charles Reimer and Fredric Sulish alert the boys in the projection booth for the opening of the GAA Show.
During club period, Mr. Diamond offers some of his scientific knowledge to Paul Humphrey for his science fair project.
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Sister Mary Athanasius and members of the Future Nurses Club were deeply impressed with guest speaker, Maureen Seiler, R.N., Class of '62. Maureen spoke on the devoted spirit of the nurses at Saint Francis Hospital.
Meetings of the Future Business Leaders Club provide Patricia Zogalis with an excellent opportunity to increase her shorthand proficiency.
Jane Furlong and Judith Paul help to boost pre-game spirit by decorating the gym with life-size pictures of the team. Projection Club member, Walter Kmiec, starts the Screen News Digest for a senior history class. 141
1965-1966 Student Council-Front Row : Diane Lansing, Sandra Lupo, Dennis Regan, Lucille Immordino, Paul Casey, Kathleen Seiler, Annette Kyselka, Maureen Dolan. Second Row: Sister Mary Mercita, Gregory Bac, William Barry, Judith Schmitt, Ronald Szejner, Francis Masterson, Sister Mary Shaun . Back Row: Annette Zamborsky, Kathleen Horgan, Sheila O'Brien, Deborah Nier.
Student Council As the co-ordinating agent between the administration and the students of our school, the 1965-66 Student Council has maintained the high standards established by former councils. The orientation program conducted by the Student Council facilitated freshmen adaptation to Notre Dame. Social activities include the "Get Acquainted Record Hop," the annual picnic and several basketball game dances. During the course of the year, the council periodically sponsored pep rallies including one featuring the soccer and cross-country teams. The Student Council initiated a campaign to name February, American History Month. Notre Dame students constructed their first Historymobile. The council assisted by senior volunteers painted the bus and fashioned mannequins of prominent historical figures. This unique innovation toured neighboring schools. In June, directed by Sister Mary Shaun and Sister Mary Mercita, the council planned student elections, awards day, and other activities accompanying the termination of the school year.
E ach fall Student Leadership Day gives the students a chance to assume the responsibilities of . running the school. In the medical suite, Diane Lansing, " Nurse for a Day," gives first aid to F ather Tracy's finger. 142
1965 NOTRE DAME STUDENT COUNCIL 1966 Paul Casey President
Dennis Regan Vice President
Kathleen Seiler Secretary
Lucille Immordino Treasurer
CLASS PRESIDENTS John Varsalona
Kathleen Horgan
Sheila O'Brien
Francis Masterson
CHAIRMEN Judith Schmitt Social
Maureen Dolan Assembly
Ronald Szejner Proctor
Sandra Lupo School Spirit
Gregory Bac Catholic Action
Richard Lettiere Service
Deborah Nier Clubs
Annette Zamborsky GAA
Annette Kyselka Public Relations
Diane Lansing Red Cross
The officers of 12D, Andrew Ketterer, Catherine Gill, Randolph Correll, Jane McManimon happily accepted the banner for having the best homeroom from Student Council Representative Gregory Bac.
TIME: Tuesday; PLACE: Prop Room; EVENT: Student Council Meeting; TOPIC: Discussion of American History Month.
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Glenn Remer, of the Photography Club, checks a play negative before printing it for the February Coronet.
During the Christmas season, Notre Dame's Glee Club performed for many neighboring organizations. After a rendition of holiday songs, Sister Daniel receives a gift of thanks from Mr. Herbert H. Smith, Secretary of the Ewing Bank and Trust.
Sister Mary Protase and the Red Cross Club made Santa favors for St. Michael's Home for Children.
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Adrienne Wylie, President of the Future Teachers' Club, opens the meeting by introducing panelists, Mary Poli, Carolyn Marshall, Ella Cerrone, and Mary Cermele. The topic for discussion is the Student-Teacher Rapport.
Thomas Ryan attempts to put Irene Pagano in check. Monica Rychlicki and Paul Nerwinski, also members of the Chess Club, await their tum to compete.
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Coronet Editors 1965
1966
Editor-in-Chief __________________________________________Elizabeth Strapp News Editor ______________________________________________________Mary Drulis Feature Editor__ ______________________________________ ________________ Doris Sigl Sports Editor__ ______________ ____________________ __________ J ames McMahon Photography Editor _______________________________________ Guy Fasanella Circulation Manager __________________________________________ Judith Paul Exchange Editor----------------------------------------------Janice Rovers Alumni Editor ________________________________________Lucille Immordino Cartoonist ____________________________________________________ Ronald Herman Columnists: Thomas Ahern, Constance Carroll, Susan Gallo, Deborah Nier.
Phyllis Burroughs gratefully accepts a few pointers as Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Strapp assists her in arranging headlines.
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Coronet editors Elizabeth Strapp, James ~IcMahon, Doris Sigl, ~Jury Drulis, Judith Paul, Janice Rovers and Lucille Immordino are pressing the deadline to complete the paste-up for the February issue.
The Coronet The Coronet, Notre Dame's school paper, has successfully complete~ its ninth year of informing the students, alumni, and interested public of the activities at Notre Dame High School. Published seven times a year, the paper serves to acquaint its readers with the spiritual, social, scholastic and athletic events of the school. Under the competent editorship of Elizabeth Strapp, the six staffs comprising the paper, namely: Editorial, News, Feature, Sports, Photography, and Circulation, have worked diligently to produce an excellent specimen of journalistic talents. The staff members meet weekly to discuss future endeavors, receive assignments and submit finish ed copy. The combined efforts of eighty-nine students are required to publish and mail the school paper. Sister Mary Paschal and Sister Mary Raymond, co-moderators of the Coronet, serve as sources of counsel and critique. At the commencement of the annual Coronet subscription drive, the staff presented an original spy spoof entitled "The Man From C.O.R.O.N.E.T." The skit was performed at an assembly before the entire student body to encourage subscription sales. This year the Coronet has achieved a circulation of over six thousand. Subscriptions are currently being sent to approximately fifty foreign countries, including VietNam , Formosa, India, Nigeria and England. Pope Paul VI, Caroline Kennedy, President Johnson, and Vice-President Humphrey are among the notable recipients of the paper. A copy is sent to the U.S.O. Center in Saigon, South VietNam, for the enjoyment of servicemen who might appreciate reading some news from the United States. The Coronet staff exchanges papers with eighty-six individual schools. To handle this interchange a new editorship has been created. Janice Rovers is the first to hold the new post of Exchange Editor. This year the Coronet staff proudly boasts a new publications room. The new area is located in the basement and enables the staff to work with a minimum of noise and interruption. The room is situated to be convenient to the dark room used by the Coronet photographers. Among the awards received this year by the Coronet were: Quill and Scroll, Americana Award, Gallup Award, All Jersey and All Catholic. The past year has been a very profitable one for all involved in the publication of the Coronet.
For Catholic Press ~1onth, Veronica Dillon arranged a display of N .D.'s publication.
By the commancl of photographer Guy Fasanella; ?\Iarcella Nawrocik, .r-.Iary Ellen Klane, Victoria Stachowicz, and Bernadette Nelson are momentarily distracted from their Coronet display to ass ume an informal pose.
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Yuletide greetings are brought to Bishop Ahr at the Chancery by Sister Mary Daniel and the Glee Club.
Raising the flag and leading the band in formation are the responsibilities of colorguard members. Kneeling: Henry Ryan, William Young and Paul Meyers. Standing: Raymond Rock and Brian Mahan.
During the football season, Mr. Wig strikes up the band before a pep rally.
During half time at football games, the band provides entertainment for the spectators. Lois Carr gives her complete attention to the marching drill.
Band members work part time to provide dancing music for special occasions. Walter Kross, Jerome Wig and Theodore Staszkiewicz create the musical background for the Freshmen Tea Dance.
"We wish you a Merry Christmas" .. . Many students visited the convent to bring their season's greetings to the Sisters.
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The choraleers, under the direction of Sister Mary Daniel, present their annual Christmas concert at the Ewing National Bank.
Giving the Bishop's Diocesan Fund Drive a boost of spirit, the band entertains the campaign representatives at their January meeting.
The camera catches the finale of the variety show sponsored by the Music Department.
Lady Lore
Editors Barbara Genovese, Suzanne Williams and Nancy Schulze arrange the final layout for the spring isue.
Lady Lore, the literary and art magazine, was introduced by Sister Mary Eleanor in 1957. Its purpose is to encourage students to write and draw creatively and to provide them with an opportunity to see their efforts in print. Sister Mary Mercita and Mrs. Vivian Kurilla presently serve as literary advisers while Sister Mary Joyce acts as art adviser. Lady Lore is published biannually through the combined efforts of three staffs: literary, art, and business. The literary staff composes and edits articles as well as arranging the page makeup. The art staff illustrates the poems, short stories and .essays submitted by the literary staff and English classes. The business staff prepares copy for submission to the publisher. Editors for the current year are, Editor-in-Chief Barbara Genovese, Art Editor Suzanne Williams, Business Editor Nancy Schulze. As a result of their efforts Hedwig Gorski, Kathleen Horgan, Janet Lane, Kathleen Matzko, Kathleen Okenica, Alice Toomey and Suzanne Williams earned membership in the National Quill and Scroll Society. The works of eight Notre Dame students appeared in the fall issue of the National High School Poetry Anthology. Evelyn Pietras and Janet Christenson merited special recognition. Lady Lore has received the All-Catholic award of the Catholic Press Association for two consecutive years.
Catholic Scholastic Press Association rated Lady Lore with All-Catholic honors. Mrs. Kurilla, Janet Lane, Alice Toomey, and Kathleen Okenica evaluate the score sheet.
Sister Mary Mercita, Colleen Howley, Maureen Howley, Mary Ciprietti, and Kathleen Horgan take another issue of Lady Lore to the printer.
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Helene Loveless, Virginia Swyer, Paula Tisdale, and Noreen Zoltanski prepare the final copy.
Illustrations are sketched by Hedwig Gorski, Evelyn Pietras, and Ronald Herman.
Suzanne Williams, Hedwig Gorski, and Kathleen Matzko peruse back issues of Lady Lore for attractive page layouts.
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Andrew Ketterer prepares for an extemporaneous tournament at Hamilton West.
Paul Meyers, Thomas Ahem, Lucille Immordino, and Maureen Dolan, prepare for cross-questioning in a practice tournament during club period.
Notre Daine Foruin Club
With Janice Rovers as an appreciative audience and Dorothy Meseroll following the script, Mary Drulis gives her humorous interpretation of, Boys W .ill Be Boys.
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The ultimate aim of forensic is to enable the individual to perfect his powers of self-expression. Forum Club members participate in debate, oratoricals, dramatic readings and extemporaneous speaking. Notre Dame was eligible to compete in approximately fifty speech tournaments on the diocesan, district, and sectional levels. N.D. debaters distinguished themselves at Pennington and Trenton Central tournaments. Four students represented the school at the Georgetown University Model General Assembly held in Washington, D.C. On March 1, Notre Dame conducted its first all day debate tournament. A substantial percentage of club members were awarded the degree of excellence and distinction in the South Jersey District of the National Forensic League.
Notre Dame's Forum Club will play host to the National Forensic debaters of neighboring schools early in 1arch. The teams will visit history classes throu ghou t the day. Club officers, Thomas Reeber, 1aureen Dolan , Ronald Szejner, Sandra Lupo and Michael Nizolek, prepare room assignments for this event.
Modern-day Robin Hood, Charles Shimski, takes aim at target. The Archery Club has been growing in popularity every year.
Sister Mary Athanasius instructs Vincent Castranova on the use of the phase-contrast microscope.
Members of the Restaurant Management Club often have the chance to exhibit the training rendered to them by their moderator, Mr. William Hoeflich. Gary Salvatore serves the faculty table during Student Leadership Day.
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Following the National Honor Society induction ceremony, a reception was held in the Teachers' Lounge. Moderator Sister Mary Gratia, Mrs. Henry Krzewinski and Maryanne, Father Tracy, James and Mrs. John McMahon, Patricia and Mrs. Joseph Farley, Catherine and Mrs. Martin Gill were a few of those present at the reception.
National Honor Societies
Elizabeth Strapp, Coronet editor, opens the Quill and Scroll installation. Members of Notre Dame's yearbook, magazine and school paper were honored at this assembly.
Three honor societies have been established at Notre Dame to recognize exceptional academic and extracurricular achievements. The Bishop Ahr Chapter of the National Honor Society is composed of sixty students moderated by Sister Mary Gratia. The objective of the organization is to mold well-rounded individuals through the development of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Officers and new members were installed before an assembly on October 28, 1965. Members sold cakes and candied apples at home football games to finance the society's activities during the current year. Quill and Scroll, the International Honor Society for High School Journalists, was inaugurated to promote interest in journalism and its allied fields. Selected members of the Canticle, Lady Lore and Coronet staffs were inducted into the society on February 3, 1966. Notre Dame's current membership numbers fifty. Twenty-five students under the guidance of Sister Mary Josephine are presently enrolled in the Saint Theresa of Avila Chapter of the National Spanish Honor Society. All students maintaining honor averages in Spanish are eligible for membership. The society endeavored to alleviate the plight of Spain's poor through food and clothing drives. Members attended the play The Man From La Mancha to acquire a deeper appreciation of Spanish culture. Notre Dame's honor societies perform a vital function by awakening in each student a desire to pursue excellence to his utmost capacity. This year one hundred thirty-five students have met this challenge.
Phyllis Cicchino, National Spanish Honor Society President, checks the installation program with Helene Loveless, Cynthia Dombrowski, Laura Lucas and Moderator Sister Mary Josephine.
To express the gratitude of the National Honor Society, Maryanne Krzewinski and Judith Schmitt present Sister Mary Ambrose and Sister Mary Gratia with a delicious desert for all the Sisters on Teacher Appreciation Day.
Mr. Patrick Ryan, Class of '63, and former president of the National Honor Society, addresses the student body at the installation ceremony.
Proud Grandparents and Dad enjoy refreshments, served by newly installed members of the NHS, Barbara and Dorothy Meseroll.
During half time Charlotte Owcarz, Nancy Castner, Marie Czaplicki, Marcella Nawrocik, and Ann Marie Skwara add to NHS treasury by selling candied apples.
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The Canticle has previously been designated AllCatholic Yearbook and Yearbook of Distinction. Aspiring to duplicate past accomplishment the staff, comprised of thirty seniors, commenced work in September. An underclassmen staff of twenty members representing junior, sophomore, and freshman levels was originated this year. Meetings were slated for Wednesday afternoons. Provisions were included for week-end sessions as the deadline approached. Fifteen members are currently enrolled in Quill and Scroll. The Canticle's excellent pictorial content is attributable to Lorstan-Thomas Studios of Newark. Utilizing a Yoshica-mat and a Mamaiflex-c2 camera furnished by the studio, the photography staff obtained innumerable onthe-spot photos. New City Printing Company of Union City, New Jersey has been delegated to publish the Canticle. The present staff has retained several successful innovations inaugurated last year. Senior family patrons were employed to assuage financial burdens. A soft covered edition of the Canticle was offered to underclassmen at a minimal price. On candid days, scheduled for Sundays or holidays, seniors were photographed in simulated classroom situations. Using both pictures and words the Canticle has endeavored to accurately chronologize the events of the 1965-66 school year.
On the January candid day, everything from Easter baskets to Shakespearean hats could be seen on N.D.'s corridors following an active schedule of picture taking.
The Canticle Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Patricia Grodcck
Joan Castranova Barbara Chudzik Marie Czaplicki Susan Everitt Susan Krol
LITERARY EDITOR Charles Brenton
Randolph Correll
Neal Brower Susan Gallo
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ASSISTANT EDITORS Catherine Gill William Heaney ASSOCIATE EDITORS Patricia Swain John Tandy
Patricia Farley
Adrienne Wylie Peter Zagorzycki
Gennaro DiOrio Francis Doran Barbara Ehret Alice Farr Joseph Gallo Loraine La Placa Laura Lucas
SENIOR STAFF Halina Markiewicz Kathleen McCarthy Nancy Nicol Kathleen O'Donnell Charlotte Owcarz
Elizabeth Pierre Marilyn Pine Ronald Szejner Bernadette Taranowicz Judith Zaccone
UNDERCLASSMEN STAFF Thomas Mantuano Judith Slowikowski Patricia McGroarty D aniel Tokoly Alice Toomey Carmela Micele Denis Obstarczyk Diane Veccere Henry Ryan Nancy Warski Eleanor Saba Margaret Zilembo John Shim ski Carol Zoltanski
The sports pages of the yearbook take shape as William Heaney, Randolph Correll, Charles Brenton, Neal Brower, Peter Zagorzycki, and Ronald Szejner plan the football section.
On Thursday the underclassmen staff meets to make returns for 1966 book orders.
Marie Czaplicki, Charlotte Owcarz, and John Tandy visit Lorstan Studio to pick up candid day pictures.
Patricia Farley reminds Catherine Gill and Susan Krol of the March 1 deadline. With captions typed, pictures labled, and layouts scaled, Marilyn Pine, Susan Everitt, Joan Castranova and Rosemarie Russo finish another spread.
Selection of cover grain, color, and overtone proves to be a difficult assignment for Halina Markiewicz, Bernadette Taranowicz, Patricia Grodeck, Barbara Chudzik .and Kathleen O'Donnell.
The Bridge Club has attracted many students interested in a challenging card game. Seniors, Deborah Nier and Elizabeth Strapp compete against Sophomores, Carmela Micele and Diane Vicere.
Gail Tomenchock, of Notre Dame's choraleers, entertains at Morris Hall Christmas Concert.
Barbara Genovese attempts to capture her thoughts on paper during Creative Writing Club.
Roberta Clark, Veronica Dillon and Mary Wells entertain the Art Club with their puppet creations.
Another record-breaker for Notre Dame was the institution of the record club. Jane McManimon and Virginia Midura select songs to be played during club period.
Prior to the Restaurant Management Club Assembly, Mr. Meinhardt Raabe, commonly known as little Oscar Meyer, relates an incident to his attentive listeners Rocco Tomeo and President Lawrence Graja.
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Corporal Acts of Mercy were performed by members of the Red Cross Club. The girls prepared Dooley Bags for poverty-stricken children overseas.
Religion Department The dominant purpose of the Catholic educational system is to inculcate in each student the basic concepts of the Catholic Faith and instill in him the unreserved love of God and neighbor necessary for salvation. Five faculty members teach religion exclusively assisted by numerous additional part-time teachers. The Religion program has been divided into four courses each specifically designed to accomplish a prescribed objective. Freshmen attempt to analyze the nature of God. Familiarization with purpose and function of the Catholic high school is a secondary goal. The emulation of Christ through the study of His life and redemptive mission is the primary goal of sophomore year. During junior year the history of the Catholic Church is subjected to intense scrutiny. Seniors receive instructions designed to prepare them for matrimony. Training in apologetics will enable graduates to refute the theological fallacies encountered in the secular world. An intensively religious atmosphere pervades every phase of student life at Notre Dame. Periodic Bible vigils are conducted to acquaint students with Holy Scripture. Attendance at daily Mass and Holy Communion is encouraged. The student body corporately assists at the Holy Sacrifice each first Friday. Several Masses were offered in remembrance of Sister Mary Eleanor. Through Notre Dame's spiritual program the students acquire a profound cognizance of the vital role of God in their lives. Christ the Teacher, the gift of the first graduating class, reminds us of our duties to God and scholarship.
On first Friday, students and faculty have the privilege of assisting at Holy Mass .
160
In February, a month's mind Mass was offered for Sister Mary Eleanor.
Sister Mary Assumpta, Professor of Theology at Georgian Court College, was guest peaker at the Changing of the Liturgy assembly. Thomas Osborne and Thomas Reeber discuss the topic with Sister after the assembly.
On first Friday of Lent, Father Coffey celebrates the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass for the student body. 161
Our sacristan, Sister Mary Janet, prepares for Benediction.
At Mount Saint Mary's Mother House in North Plainfield, Sister Mary Mercedes, Directress of Vocations, outlines the schedule for the sodalists weekend retreat.
Sister Mary Zita and Mrs. Rader, guest speakers at the Sodality day of recollection, receive gifts of appreciation from Evelyn Pietras and Bernadette Taranowicz.
Moderator Mr. Rossell and Peter Cornelius prepare a resume of suggested spiritual readings for a pre-lenten meeting of the Knights. Senior Sodalists, Susan Nobile, Irene Pagano, and Dorothy Dwyer, recite the act of consecration.
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The sodality executive board meets with Moderator Sister Mary Dennis. Evelyn Pietras, Mary Ann Krzewinski, Janice lnverso, Ann Marie Skwara, and Susan Krol listen to Bernadette Taranowicz's financial report.
Ronald Chebra, prefect of the knights, commentates the Mass to fellow students on First Friday.
Father Joseph Mokrzycki is guest speaker at a meeting of the Knights of Notre Dame.
Knights of Notre Dame, John Tandy and Paul Brunner, take advantage of noon time confessions.
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Georgette Harkness and Judith Kowalski prepare for retreat by finding suitable spiritual reading material.
Former faculty member and current Superior of the Sisters of Mercy Costa Rican Mission, Sister Mary Victoria is presented to the student body by Father Tracy. Sister showed slides and concluded the assembly with a plea for prayers.
F ather Capik, on a rotating schedule, meets all seniors for a course on marriage.
During the senior lunch period, F ather Coffey meets Steven Szalczyk and Henry Drift making a short visit to the student Chapel. 164
Claire Loftus and John Russo deck ND's halls with the Christmas spirit. Supervisor Sister Mary Barbara admires the papier-mache figures displayed by the Art Department.
Sister Mary Victoria from her Costa Rican Mission visited Notre Dame and spoke to the Socialists. Prefect Evelyn Pietras and Moderator Sister ~lary Dennis gave Sister a gift in appreciation for the inspiring lecture and interesting slides of our first fercy foreign mission .
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Section 3 means . . . Shouting, Spirited Seniors
Captain Paul Casey presents Ted Staskiewicz with a trophy to express the team's appreciation for the band's support throughout the footb all season.
N.D.'s honored senior gridders return honors to coaches' coaches ... Mrs. Petruccio, Mrs. Porter, and Mrs. Medwick.
166
Pep Rallies
Weekly during football season, classes and organizations sponsored pep rallies to boost spirit. The Sophs mock "Crusader Rabbit" before Bishop Eustace joust.
Terminating each pep rally, the class spirit award was presented by Sandra Lupo. Chris Brodowski accepts the leprechaun for 12 I.
The band adds spirit and color to senior pep rally.
167
"Gloria Patri, et Filio, et Spiritui Sancto."
"The hills are alive with the sound of music."
"She's a darling. She's a demon. She's a lamb."
"Reverend Mother, I couldn't be lost on that mountain. That's my mountain. I was brought up on it!"
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"That's nonsense. Everyone in this house answers to a whistle."
"He's being the captain of a ship again."
"When you know the notes to sing, you can sing most anything."
"Maybe if we all sing loud enough, we won't hear the. thunder."
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"I am seventeen going on eighteen, I'll take care of you."
"Who lives in that dilapidated castle down there? Rumpelstiltskin?"
"Fraulein Maria, what is the meaning of this?"
" My heart wants to beat like the wings of the birds that rise from the lake to the trees ."
"Oh, yes, there used to be lots of parties here. Once your father brought a Gypsy orchestra all the way from Budapest."
"No, that's wrong, Kurt. Let me show you."
"Elsa! Without a doubt you are the most beautiful corporation president in the entire world."
"Now, ladies and gentlemen, the orchestra will play a waltz."
"So long, farewell, auf wiedersehen, goodbye."
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"You dear attractive dewey-eyed idealist, today you have to learn to be a realist."
" ... follow every rainbow 'til you find your dream."
"But I don't want to go anywhere. All I could wish for is right here."
174
The wedding scene at Nonnberg Abbey.
"Because I don't think first of myself any more. I thin~, first of him. I know now how to spend my love.
"And your orders are to report immediately to the naval base at Bremerhaven."
"It's hard to believe, Captain von Trapp-you singing in a concert."
175
Austrian folk dancers entertain at the Kaltzberg Festival.
"Edelweiss, edelweiss, bless my homeland forever."
176
"The sun has gone to bed and so must I, goodbye!"
"Where are they-the Von Trapps? Which way did they go?"
"For Ye shall go out with joy, and be led forth with peace; the mountains and the hills shall break forth before you into singing."
The curtain call brings Notre Dame's seventh annual musical production to a close.
177
Directors, Mrs. Mary Woods Kelly and Mr. Robert Wilson relax for a few minutes before the Wednesday matinee.
Stage Craft Club members Ronald Herman, Glenn Remer, Barbara Meseroll, Janet Wilson, and Suzanne Williams put the finishing touches on the scenery for Act I.
The onerous task of painting a mountain is reduced to nothing by the hard-working stage crew.
Ten minutes to curtain time-Teresa Wiater, Sheryl Sabatino, and Elizabeth Bell prepare for the waltz.
Seen behind the scenes! 178
The Sound
of Music Maria Rainer, Postulant ___________________ Rosanne Gribbin Sister Berthe, Mistress of Novices ________Janice Schweickert
SISTER MARY DANIEL Music Director
Sister Margaretta, Mistress of Postulants ____________________________________ Christine Brodowski The Mother Abbess __________________________________ Gail Tomenchok Sister Sophia ---------------------------------------------------JoAnn Ra tico Captain Georg von Trapp _____________________________ Jeffrey Billie Franz, Butler____________________________________________ Patrick Pezzicola Frau Schmidt, Housekeeper_ ___________________________ Janice Piazza Children of Captain von Trapp LiesL _______________________________________________ Deanna McNamara Friederich _________________________________________________ Ramon Muste Louisa ___________________________________________________ Suzanne Ashbock Kurt _______________________________________________________ Philip Ashbock Brigitta ________________________________________________ Mary Ann Brown Marta __________________________________________________________ Margaret Long
MR. JACOB WIG, JR. Orchestra
Gretl ____________________________________________________ Marianne Ashbock Rolf G ru her------------------------------------------------------James Colavita Elsa Schraeder________________________________________________Marion Wilson Ursula, Maid __________________________________________ Kathleen Donohue ~1ax Detweiler--------------------------------------------------Wayne Carter
Herr Zeller _____________________________________________________Ronald Chebra Frau Zeller------------------------------------------------------- -Jan D al Corso Baron Elberfeld __________________________________________________Joseph Calla Baroness Elberfeld ______________________________________________Julia Greer Admiral Von Schreiber_________________________________ John McDaniel
Dependable members of the Projection Club, Charles Reimer and Michael Winkler, were responsible for the spotlight during the play.
179
Anne Marie Skwara, Paul Brunner, John Tandy and Susan Krol receive their tickets from Mr. Joseph Toomey as souvenirs of a memorable evening.
Mr. Football Dance
(
To terminate the football season the Athletic Association sponsors the Mr. Football Dance. The title this year went to Vincent Rust and his date, Veronica Dillon.
183
Mrs. Paul Medwick, Mrs. James Petruccio and Mrs. Walter Porter congratulate Wayne Cocciolillo after presentation of senior awards.
Francis Bogdan, John Varsalona, John Schaffer, Brian Titus, James Descoteaux, Francis Trainor, Robert Zegarski, and Wayne Sokolowski take the opportunity to chat while their dates freshen up for pictures.
\1
I
In the Still of the Night
D¡a niel Graziano, Jane McManimon, Thomas Masick, and Dorothy Dwyer are caught by the camera as they leave after a memorable evening.
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The floral setting creates a picturesque frame for Ronald Chebra, Roseanne Gribbin, William Barry, and Annette Kyselka .
I
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On the rece1vmg line, Mr. Powell and Father Coffey greet Edward Closson and his date, Mary Ciprietti.
Jane Furlong straightens Richard Lettiere's tie before leaving her home on the way to the Senior Prom.
James McMahon, Janice Rovers, John Mahan, Mary Cermele, Helene Loveless, Richard Kleinkauf, Martha Bramley, and James Bosack pose for a group picture during the Junior Formal.
"In the Still of the Night," Brian Titus, Paula Tisdale, Davicl Stingel, and Mary vValz make a grand entrance.
185
Jerome Wig, Paula Tisdale, Nanette Dajczak and Carl Chiapetta pose for a picture after admiring the Christmas decorations.
186
Thomas Reeber, Gail Tomenchok, Francis Bogdan and Maryann Krezewinski arrive at the Christmas semi-formal sponsored' by the Sodality.
Punch serves as a brief refresher for Paul Casey, Elizabeth Strapp, Dennis Figur, Judith Kropek, Marguerite Sheehan and Edward Miller during the combo intermission.
Senior combo, Francis Bogdan, John Durchuck, Gregory Bac, Theodore Staskiewicz and John Bujalski entertain at a Tea Dance.
Robert Wylie and Christine Whalen table hop to chat with Susan Wucinski, Ronald Zononi and Phyllis Vaccaro during the freshmen Tea Dance.
Tea Dance Time
Members of the Student Council, Deborah Nier, Diane Lansing, Annette Kyselka, Sheila O'Brien and Annette Zamborsky served as hostesses.
Seniors, Kathleen Seiler and Daniel Bartram enjoy chaperoning the dance.
187
Senior Family Patrons COLONEL and MRS. T. J. AHERN Thomas, Stephen, Mary Ellen
MR. and MRS. NORBERT G. DIETRICH Patricia Zogalis
MR. and MRS. JAMES INVERSO James, Geraldine, Janice
MR. and MRS. STANLEY ALBANOWSKI Patricia Ann
MR. and MRS. THOMAS E. DOLAN, SR. Maureen, Jean Marie, Thomas
MR. and MRS. MICHAEL K. KING Charles, Barbara, John, Mary, Michael, Victoria, James, Catherine, Thomas
MR. and MRS. WILLIAM T. APPLEGATE Gail and William
MRS. JANE C. DYKAS Ronald and Robert
MR. and MRS. F. C. BISANZIO, JR. Mary Frances, Rose Ann, Francis, Josephine, Carmela
MR. and MRS. EUGENE D. ELGRIM Helen, Dennis, Margaret, Frederick, Mary Lou, Carolyn
MR. and MRS. HENRY R. KRZEWINSKI Maryann and Henry
MR. and MRS. MICHAEL J. BODNAR Michael, Lawrence, Joseph, John
MR. and MRS. FRANCIS EVERITT Thomas, Susan, Kathy, Barbara, John, Mary Ann
MR. and MRS. JOSEPH A. KULICZKOWSKI Jean, Catherine, JudyAnn
MR. and MRS. CHARLES R. BROOKS Lydia and Michael
DR. and MRS. JAMES F. FLOOD Christina, Maura, Mary
MR. and MRS. PAUL KYSELKA Mary Jane, Carole, Annette
MR. and MRS. FRANCIS E. BRUNNER Paul, Mark, Verena, Clare
MR. and MRS. ANTHONY GALINSKI Diane
MR. and MRS. DONALD A. LANSING Diane, Katherine, Donald, Barbara Ann
MR. and MRS. JOHN P. BYRNE Linda and Eileen
MR. ancl MRS. ANGELO GALLO Steve and Susan
MR. and MRS. JAMES LE JAMBRE Susan and Thomas
MR. and MRS. JOSEPH CASTRANOVA Joan
MR. and MRS. JOHN MARTIN GENOVESE Barbara, Dolores, Peter, Carmine, John, Regina Mary
MR. and MRS. JOHN LISIEWSKI Barbara
MR. and MRS. ANDREW J. CHEBRA John, Ronald, Eugene
MR. and MRS. SIGMUND GEREPKA Raymond and Norine
MR. and MRS. ANTHONY CHIEFFALO Janet, Elaine, Samuel
MR. and MRS. JOSEPH GIANCARLI Josephine, Mario, Frank
MR. and MRS. JOSEPH CHMURA Ronald
MR. and MRS. DANIEL J. GRAZIANO, SR. Daniel, Nancy, Catherine
MR. and MRS. F. T. CZAPLICKI Marie, Robert, Nancy
MR. and MRS. JOSEPH L. GRODECK Patricia and Debra
MR. and MRS. ARTHUR H. DESCOTEAUX Barbara, Robert, James, Margaret
MR. and MRS. PHILLIP IMMORDINO Michael, Lucille, Theresa
188
MR. and MRS. JOHN A. KOWALSKI Karen and Judith
MR. and MRS. STEPHEN C. LUPO Sandra
MR. and MRS. WILLIAM LYONS Kathaleen, Joseph, Judith, Theresa
MR. and MRS. JAMES T. McCARTHY Maureen, Thomas, Kathleen
MR. and MRS. PAULL. McFADDEN Michael, Janetta, Mary Grace, Sean
MR. and MRS. EDWARD McMANIMON, JR. Patrick, Edward, Jane, Eileen, Michael, Maryann, James, Thomas, Tracey
Senior Family Patrons MR. and MRS. CHARLES P. MESEROLL Dorothy, Barbara, Thomas
MR. and MRS. G. A. ROVERS Janice and John
MRS. STELLA SWYER William, Virginia, Gertrude
MR. and MRS. EDWARD MODZELEWSKI Edward, June, Nancy
MR. and MRS. JAMES RUSSO Paula, Rosemarie, Anita, Jami, Lawrence
MR. and MRS. V. SZALCZYK Irene, Stephen, Helen
MR. and MRS. WILLIAM NAWROCIK Marcella
MR. and MRS. LEON RUST Leon, Christine, Vincent
MR. and MRS. EDWARD OLSCHEWSKI Edward, Florence, Patricia, Ronald, John
MR. and MRS. CHARLES OWCARZ Charlotte and Stephen
MR. and MRS. F. M. PATERCITY, SR. Magdalena
MR. and MRS. EDWARD RYAN Patrice, Thomas, Maureen, Roberta
MR. and MRS. PETER SCALIA Barbara, Susan, Toni Marie
MR. and MRS. F. H. SCHREIBER, JR. Michael, Richard, Lorraine, Joyce, Christopher
MR. and MRS. RAYMOND TAGLIAFERRI Marie, Raymond, Sharon, Sandra
MR. and MRS. JOHN TANDY John
MR. and MRS. CHARLES E. TARANO\VICZ Bernadette, Barbara, Patricia, Catherine
MR. and MRS. JOSEPH W. THOMPSON Richard
MR. and MRS. JOHN H. TISDALE Paula MR. and MRS. ANTHONY PAUL Judith and Maria
MR. and MRS. L. F. SCHULZE Louis and Nancy
MR. and MRS. JOHN H. PFLIEGER, JR. John, Douglas, Sharon, Joan, Jill, Mary
MR. and MRS. WILLIAM G. SEILER, JR. Eileen, Maureen, Kathleen, William, Margaret, Florence, Michael, James
MR. and MRS. HENRY G. PIERRE, SR. Henry and Elizabeth
M/ SGT. and MRS. JOHN PIERZGA Katherine and Jo Ann
MR. and MRS. JOHN W. POWELL, JR. John and Susanne
MR. and MRS. L. C. REEBER James, Christopher, Jerome, Thomas
DR. and MRS. CHARLES L. SMITH Pamela and Jeffery
MR. and MRS. JOSEPH SONDEJ Grace Walker
MR. and MRS. CHARLES SPERAN Charles and Marianne
MR. and MRS. THADDEUS UJAZDOWSKI Adele and Melanie
MR. and MRS. LOUIS VECCHIOLLA Ronald, Judith, Annette, Richard
MR. and MRS. ALBERT B. VIRILI Margaret, Patricia, Elizabeth
MR. and MRS. MICHAEL WOREK Kathleen and Christine
MR. and MRS. THOMAS WYLIE Adrienne, Kathleen, Robert, John, Mary, Loretta, Thomas
MR. and MRS. JOSEPH ZACCONE Joanne and Judith MR. and MRS. JOHN J. STACHOWICZ Victoria, Michael, Marybeth
MR. and MRS. THOMAS F. REGAN Thomas, Dennis, Kathleen, Richard
MR. and MRS. FRANCIS J. STRAPP Elizabeth, Francis, Paul, Barbara
MR. and MRS. CHARLES ROBINSON Eleanor and Charlotte
MR. and MRS. ALFRED G. SWAIN Patricia
189
MR. EDMUND ZAGORZYCKI Peter, Krysia, Joanna MR. and MRS. MATTHEW ZOLADZ Angela and Walter MR. and MRS. P. ZOLTANSKI Noreen, Francis, Christopher
Special Friends of Notre Dame The Most Reverend George W. Ahr, S.T.D. The Most Reverend James J. Hogan, J.C.D. The Right Reverend Monsignor Michael P. McCoristin, V.G. The Very Reverend Thomas J. Frain The Reverend Henry M. Tracy The Reverend Thomas A. Coffey The Reverend William J. Capik Class of 1968
Class of 1969
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fidanza
Miss Hannah O'Connor
Babette's Beauty Salon
Mrs. Mary Fidanza
Paramount Bakery
Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Bacsik
Miss Mae Fitzpatrick
Mr. and Mrs. Alphie Paulikonis
Mary Frances Bisanzio
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Galinski
Mrs. August Pierre
Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Bixby
Sister Constance Gerard
Henry Pierre, Jr.
Class of 1967 Angelo's Restaurant
Mr. Eugene Bonacci
Mr. and Mrs . Frank Gunson
Francis J. Bresnen 1r. and Mrs. Bill Hawley Ralph G. Butler- Falls Lab. Inc. Home Brook Meats Mrs. Muriel Cammarata Mr. 路and Mrs. Leo S. Campbell
D. Pinkus and Sons Glass Co. Plaza Barber Shop Benjamin A. Poreda Mrs. Mary Puskar
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. David A. Reeber
Mrs. Agnes Carr
Peter and Rose lmmordino
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Carroll
Ivy Inn
John A. Chebra
Mr. and Mrs. Casey lwanejko
Mrs. Mary Chester
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacob, Sr.
Miss Stephanie Chester
Miss Stella Kasperowicz
Mr. Victor Chester
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cikowski
Dr. and Mrs. Chester B. Kulak
Cox's Store
Annette Kyselka
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. D'Antonio
Lambert Realty
Dayton Food Market
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Layton
DeLorenzo Scrap Iron and Metal Co.
Lillian's Dress Shop
Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLorenzo
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Maida
DiGiuseppe's
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McAllister
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Sutter
Dolton's Pharmacy
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDowell
Irene Szalczyk
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Driscoll
Pvt. Stephen Moss
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Talerico
Mrs. Edward Egan
Nottingham Pharmacy
Trenton Textile Co.
Elite Travel and Tours
Jean and Kathy O'Boyle
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Whatley
Mr. Thomas P. Regan "Roofing," Jan Krupski Louise Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Russo Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schnoering Joseph Seiler Sons Co.
190
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sohl, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Spair Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sparks Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stype Sue, Jay and Penny