Holy Cross High School - Lance Yearbook (Delran, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1962 volume:

T-1 L..- -w ea: .,. 5' v 4 5 l 2 Y N V N 1 x 1 I L- 1... l i 1 I A i 1 'f I l d 3 w w Q 5 J 4 I P21 1 Q f Q e .puff -'12 , .S ,X f , X . ' wg X Q 5 4 Q2 . - p .L-L- ,L 'Y H3355 , K 3 1 5 ? x i I Q1 X Engng' 3 if from 120 frenz? A ,.J-fae1fP?3 A :i ,y:v: f- i 52 5 1 'x w 1962 ,L2006 Published by the Students of HQLY cizoss HIGHSCHQQL Riverside, New Jersey Vol. 2 M121 if yimfll 1314? AP zz wwf lb 66 z?m'eafwiM Up.: M1122 ' MMMKW Freedom to learn enjoyably, freedom to express learnedly, freedom to share our knowledge wisely, freedom to lead others to freedom-the legacy of Holy Cross. This freedom is a talent to be traded with and spent in order to ultimately arrive at all Knowledge and all Love. This talent of freedom to pursue per- fect happiness was the purpose of the death and resurrection of Christ-that we may know, through this sacrifice, the true meaning of love with both its intellectual and spiritual implications. This freedom to know and love is the legacy of Christ's Holy Cross. CMertonD There is a mental freedom in our formation of ideas as freshmen, in our sustaining of thoughts as sophomores, and in our labors of expression as juniors. Finally, this freedom is brought to bear in our recognition of mature understanding as seniors. Through these four years we see clearly our life's purpose as free individuals in the Mystical Body of Christ. Through the high educational stand- ards set for us, we develop good minds for solid bodies and clean hearts for pure souls. We leave, treasuring our gifts of freedom, the legacy of l-loly Cross. FREEDOM . . to lmpart. . . Administration Faculty to Explore. . Curriculum to Express Activities to Share. . Students . . page IO . . page 32 . . page 58 . . page 96 Tw Q. P X 7 V 5 L A f , N r G 1 , Liberty never leads men to suppress the truth, but often to discover it and make it known. QPope PiusXIIj Getting in the spirit of Christmas, Father decorates the office Christmas tree. 34i 5m'l i 3 -W sERA Reverend Paul A. Cartier Principal Administrators Seek Character is developed under adversity, for it is then that it shows its true self. With such reflections, Father Cartier opened the 1961-1962 school year, These words are rep- resentative of the many wise counsels im- parted to the students during their years of learning. Occasionally, Father is able to devote some time to one of his favorite recreational inter- ests, music. His former experience as priests' choir director and as teacher and director of music in the seminary has helped him to at- tain a cultured skill in organ music. Besides this, Father's interests also include the field of art, although he finds little time to pursue this hobby. To us, as Principal, he has set the high formative standards which greatly affect our lives. IO Sister Margaret Marie, C.S.C. Assistant Principal Academic Excellence Omit nothing that will promote your gen- eral education. Upon such a philosophy Sis- ter Margaret Marie, CSC. has founded her life as a religious, educator, and traveler. Despite her heavy administrative duties, Sister takes an active interest in world affairs, past and present. Having traveled extensively in Europe and North Africa, Sister naturally hos a special concern with happenings there, and keeps well abreast of occurrences in that part ofthe world. Once an accompanist for orchestras and glee clubs, Sister retains her appreciation of good music and enjoys listening to the various Glee Club performances. ln her present position, Sister persistently exhorts students to apply themselves more diligently to learn all that opportunity pre- sents and to participate in activities on the school and community levels. l l Referring to her student tiles, Sister checks before making out schedules. credits Faculty Emphasizes Christian Outlook To teach, to guide, and to counsel-these are the aims of our faculty at Holy Cross. Consisting of 22 religious and 27 lay teachers, these devoted educators are always seeking new ideas and methods from which their students might benefit, both spiritually and intellectually. Besides belonging to professional organi- zations in their various fields, many of the faculty members participate in a variety of local, state and national educational con- ferences. A number of them attend night or summer classes, thus completing require- ments for higher degrees or furthering their own personal knowledge. Some have also obtained grants to continue their education. During one of their lighter moments, they compete with the varsity in the annual fac- ulty-varsity basketball game where good sportsmanship and sometimes unknown skills are exhibited. The students of Holy Cross are respectful and proud of their faculty-respectful of their achievements and ability, proud of their spirit and friendship. lt is these patient and persevering men and women who teach us the Way, the Truth, and the Life, guiding and counseling us freely in a free country. Reverend Francis R. Russo Head of Religion Department Religion Ill Sponsor: Guidance Director, Fathers' Club, Bookstore Reverend Francis J. Sergel Dean of Boys Religion lll Sponsor: Athletic Moderator, Cafeteria 4 Sister M. Victoria, C.S.C. l-lead of Music Department Dean of Girls Religion IVQ Music I Sponsor: 4 A 81 By Glee Club A Cappella Sister M. Viola, C.S.C. Head of Art Department Art lj Drawing and Paintingg Commercial Art Sponsor: 2B Mr. Thomas Beebe Religion lg English I, ll Mr. Joseph Steady Solid Geornetryg Algebra lg General Science-g Physics Mr. Peter Frank Head of English Department English Ill, lV Sponsor: 4C Sister M. Rita Carmel, C.S.C. Head of Language Department Religion llg Latin lg French Il Sponsor: 3D They Encourage Academic Excellence . . . Mr. G. Russell Waite Religion lg Bookkeepingg General Business Sponsor: 3Fg Assistant Football Coach Sister M. Harold, C.S.C. Head of Commercial Department Secretarial Office Practiceg Typing llg Shorthand ll , NO . . , . Sponsor z4D, tional Business Honor Society, NOMA Mr. Thomas Wurtenberger Biology Sponsor: 3G Baseball Coach Mr. Louis Paludi Mr. Samuel Mackintosh Head of Science Department General Science: Chemistry Sponsor: ZA: Chess Club lnstill Desire for Mr. Edward Garvey Religion IV' English lll' U S History ll Religion lg Business Math: Business Law S Onsgr: AG. St d' mt' ,I Sponsor: l H P , U 6 OUI'lCl Sister M. William, C.S.C. School Chapel Sacristan U. S. History I, ll: Geography: Current Events Sponsor: 4Fj Cheerleaders Nh 1 . . H, .EESXE Mr. Allen McCart Head of Social Studies Department Religion lg World Historyg U. S. History llg Sociology Sponsor: 2Hg Extemporaneous Speaking Search of Truth . Mr. Charles Donnelly Religion lg General Businessg Business Lawg Progressive Filing Sponsor: 3 A 81 B 1.-Z :fi v.', i ft, fi, . :L Sister M. Frances Therese, C.S.C. Head of Speech Department Religion lVg Speech Sponsor: 2Fj Masque 81 Lance Society Sister M. Joseph Anita, C.S.C. Head of Mathematics Department Algebra llg Advanced Mathg Geornetryg Mechanical Drawing lll Sponsor: 4Eg National Honor Society Provide Foundations for Our Goals Sister M. Coletta, C.S.C. Head of Home Economics Department Cooking, Clothing Construction Mr. Daniel Matteson Religion lg English I, II, i Mechanical Drawing I, ll Sponsor: 2C Sister M. Ursulyn, C.S.C. Geometry, Algebra I, Mechanical Drawing I, Il Sponsor: iD Sister Rita Marie, C.S.C. Religion llg English ll, IV Sponsor: IE Mr. Thomas Powers Religion IV Guidance Counselor I9 Sister M. Angelita, C.5.C English II, III, IV Sponsor: lBg Poetry Club Present Challenge to lnquisitive Youth Mr. George Chamberlain Religion lg Economicsg English ll Sponsor: 26 Sister M. Florian,'C.S.C. Typing ll, lllj Shorthand ll, lll Sister M. Ernestine, C.S.C. Mrs. Florence Jankowski Librarian Library Office Audio-Visual Aids By Fostering Appreciation of Learning . . . Sister Sarah Marie, C.S.C. Y mx gm um Religion llg English lg World Historyg U. S. History I Sponsor: 2Eg Debate Club Mr. Charles Lafferty U. S. History l, llg Economicsg Current Events Sponsor: IF mmm um mime xr- .y A Qx.. 1 in f f- , 4 -iffy K, XXLXYN 1 K: 5. 'z Il lCUi'l.A'u azliixxmr- mms, Amfmfff S 5 21 Sister Marie Vivienne, C.S.C. Religion llg Geogrophyg Generol Moth Sponsor: lC Sister M. Raymunda, C.S.C. Religion ll, IVg Typing I, ll Sponsor: 3E Mr. Ernest Patchel English I, Ilg General Science 22 Mrs. Claire Harden Physical Education Basketball Coach Implant Concepts of Mrs. Margaret Graf Physical Education Sister Bernard Marie, C.S.C. Religion llg Economicsg World History Mrs' Rowena Plan Sponsor: IGj Guidance Counselor Physical Education a Free Society Mr. Eugene Wollschlager Religion lg Latin ll, III Sponsor: ll - ii 4, lf Mr. Thomas Kolongowski Mr. Donald Solinsky Physical Education Physical Education Varsity Football Coach Varsity Basketball Coach Mr. Ceremsak, Mr. Solinsky, Mr. Donnelly, Mr. Steady, and Mr, Murphy exclaim to their bench lMr. Matteson, Mr. Waite, Mr McCart, Mr. Wurtenberger, Mr. Frank, Mr. Kolongowski, and Mr Lafferty, how easy it is going to be to beat the varsity! ourish Roots of 24 , ,W Y Ebac Mr. Joseph Murphy Religion IV, English I, ll, French l Faith, Knowledge Mr. John Lytle English Ig German I, Il Freshman Football and Basketball Coach Mr. Joseph Getz Religion lg Algebra lg Typing I Sponsor: 3C Mr. Joseph Ceremsak Athletic Director Religion lVg U.S. History l, ll Sponsor: 4l-lg C.S.M.C.p J.V. Basketball Coachg Track Coach Mr. James Dugery Latin I, llp Algebra l Sponsor: IA Sister M. Rose Michael, C.S.C. Yearbook and School Paper Moderator Religion II5 French Ig Journalism I Sponsor: 2D Sisters of the Holy Cross board bus to attend annual Teachers' Institute in Trenton. 26 Promote Recognition V, ,M iff? ll, Z V S I1 my , U if n 1- -ig wel ,ll I K I - If sf -2 f 1 ,..f' . of ltlr 1 - I 'L' tl 5355 Mrs. Dorothy McDade, R.N. School Nurse of Scholastic Honors Charles F. Rider, D.D.S. School Dentist John P. Dirr, M.D School Physician Frank J. Dadino, D.D.S. School Dentist Personnel, Maintenance Contribute to Efficiency Working behind the scenes to make Holy Cross the well-'run school it is, are three quiet but efficient forces-the office, main- tenance, and cafeteria staffs. The office workers keep records in good order, mimeograph everything from tests to notices of meetings, and run a lost-and- found department for the students. Credit for making the halls and grounds of Holy Cross the cleanest in the state goes to six men who are constantly on the job cleaning, polishing, and repairing. Cafeteria meals are served by five diligent ladies who prepare a variety of nutritious lunches. Bookkeeping is only one of the many services Mrs. Margaret Bazulis renders to l-loly Cross in her ca- pacity as Father Cartier's secretary. A thousand fingerprints will vanish under the coaxing of Mrs. Mary Olgiati and her faithful Windex, As usual, Mrs. Mildred Heim, Mrs. Margaret McGlinn, and Mrs. Kathleen Berger are busy fulfilling their various duties in the office. - - My ww. ................ ...W K I . W' M W'swW Wl'MmawW'lm Mr. Joseph McCabe, Mr. Christopher Wixfed, Mr. Steve Kozionowski, ond Mr, Frank Mitsch set up tables for the science fair. Mr. Joseph Snow prepares to pick up supplies in Trenton. MV. ROY J0Y0l Checks fo make Mrs. Florence Stellwog, Mrs, Ado McKenna, Mrs, Adeline Vil- sure Oll the Cl00l'5 GFS lOCl4eCl'0f' lori, Mrs. Mary Fuoco, and Mrs. Ann Russ replenish the cookie TGI' on evening P-T-PM VUGSTINQ- supply between lunch periods. WW W , ' s H - 1 41? ' , .nRE... ,291 ' 1 f7f ': - Q Q A , 2252, Qi f- 1226?-f,' M, , , Q M V, x Z., YZ SQ , 'Y - ':'fTiM.2ifm sus-Sv A, iw: ,1 - .MM 4 .1 I' men The spirit of truth and the spirit of freedom - they are the pillars of society. Clbsenb , , ,,... ' J iw,- Mf, J, Lf' M fa,?,-my . .,,. N .f 3k,:ag,X.g,,f,A pn ' ,1 pp. ffikfem , ,A, ,: Q 'H , 'fi ml 4 yi , gn.. A F 5.1 .. V W 1 M x W 4 1 Lv fu A .7T '?H65?W5?f'W3,1, ,fifWQ?zfai?1N1':'U,Gffiiigifiif 4,1 V39 ' k7f'E.gffQffiN-j 'f ',WVkfzi5i li' , . , ,. .,.., x 5? 1-f ww ZZ' 4'-4 4 ? jg Sins! .r M. 4 Religion Studies Develop True Christian Viewpoint To lead students to their eternal salvation is the major objective of the religion course at Holy Cross. In striving for this end, the department seeks to give the students a better under- standing of the Triune God, the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, a knowledge of the Catholic Church as the true Church, founded by Christ, and a comprehension of the precepts of God and the Church which govern our relation- ships with Him and our neighbor. To further this aim, Christian principles are integrated into the subject matter ot all other courses. The school also provides many opportunities for grace in First Friday Mass and Holy Communion, Lenten devotions and the annual Holy Week retreat. 'i F Ffilllrf Frances Lorusso points out the scene of the curing of the ten lepers on a map of the Holy Land to Antoinette Strenski in a sophomore religion class. Father Sergei distributes Holy Communion during a monthly First Friday Mass. Looking to the tuture by making use of the guidance library are Terrence O'Dea, Karen Whalen, Thomas Pine, and Kathleen Struzinski. Lt. G. Yetter, head of the Burlington County Civil Air Patrol, issues in formation about C.A.P. to interested students Paul Ordog and Paul Chal lender. Tom Reoth proves that his course in Mind Your Manners was not put to waste as he assists Raymond Buckno in gathering up his books after a coli sion. Scholarship material on the guidance bulletin board is examined by college - minded seniors Corey Hart, T h o m o s White, and D o n a l d Young. Guidance Program Molds Future Careers ln an effort to provide more effective career and personal counseling, the guidance department has added to its regular roster of tests the Flanagan Aptitude Classification Tests for juniors and the Iowa Tests of Educa- tional Development for seniors. The number of career speakers has been increased in order to give a wider scope to the student's choice of college or career. The guid- ance library, open throughout the day, abounds with pamphlets, catalogues, and bul- letins gathered to present a picture of each state of life and every type of educational in- stitution for the student's benefit. Besides the guidance library, a special bulletin board has been designated on which is posted informa- tion pertinent to scholarships, careers, and service opportunities. Also, the guidance of- fice is always open to those with special prob- lems. Since association with others demands cour- tesy, Holy Cross students also take a course in manners, which ties in with guidance. ln these courtesy classes, everything from good study habits to dating data is discussed. Fresh- men and sophomore homerooms also conduct group guidance while juniors and seniors dis- cuss careers. Lucian Rominiecki consults with Father Russo on his college application as Johin Voight inspects a catalogue. li as - My candy dish didn't crack! exclaims Marianne Fendo examining her hardened clay masterpiece, as John Schoen investigates the oven controls. Music, Art Classes The principles of color and design, which we all learn as freshmen, form the frame upon which advanced students build, com- municating imagination and inventive ideas. Advertising, poster-making, sculpture and set- designing are among the activities of com- mercial art class. Individual talent is expressed tangibly in ceramics courses. Excellence is encouraged among these students with such competition as the National Amateur Exhibit held at the Annual Eastern Ceramics Competition Show. The Music Department provides on excel- Vocalizing, Met scholarship winner, Eugene McLaughlin tests his volume at a music lesson. Develop Appreciation lent elementary education in the underlying doctrines of good music. The rudiments of composition and arrangement theory are off- ered on an informative and interesting level. Music appreciation is also an essential com- ponent in the course coverage. Students re- view the lives and influence of various, prom- inent composers as well as the history and mechanics of certain instruments. Basic music instruction is required of all students, and advanced work in the vocal and practice fields is offered for those wish- ing to further their musical education. Commercial artists Maryann Starr, l-lelene Hartman, Ellen Brady, and Catherine Ruff watch performance of Carole Cemincrofs and Helen podmmfs puppets. Louis Zinar explains the descending musical scale to Paul Piergross and Vera McNair during a fresh Robert Petrick finishes a scene as Philip Raively pre pares paint for his next picture. English Classes Broaden Interests Striving to produce better thinkers, writers, and speakers, the English Department at Holy Cross has widened its scope of activities. English classes have continued to aid the student in achieving a better evaluation of literature and character. Grammar and com- position skills are reviewed and perfected each year as a basis for further writing. For those students whose future careers may require polished writing skills, a Journalism course is offered. Here the fundamentals of Oh, heart, heart! seems to be Sir Peter Teazle's re- action at spying his wife's dainty slippers protruding from the closet as she hides from him Th r ' - . e su prised gentleman is Jim Gross in a scene from School for Scandal, one of several plays performed in senior English classes. i good newspaper organization and reporting are taught. To increase interest and participation in speech activities, Holy Cross has become a member of the National, New Jersey, and Catholic Forensic Leagues. Members of the Speech classes have participated in tourna- ments and declamation contests. Through the techniques and abilities ac- quired in these classes, pupils come to a fuller understanding of the importance of English in their daily lives. ll 4' ffl Seniors Timothy Henry and Robert Antonelli search through stacks of English notebooks in anticipation of their grades. vi' X E 5 if Sophomores Joe Bowers, Gale Raman, Barbara Lelejko, and Paul Ordog choose paperbacks for book reports from the wide selection in the book store. Making use of library re- ference cords for an Eng- lish research paper are seniors Kathleen McHugh and Joseph Behl. 39 wswww:mam,wwmmsmm:aaeww.sef,wpsmmwwmz 3 ,.wsW,,w,,,M:fimm: f,--f ., . K ,fm The Latin trophy awarded to the school by the Associa- tion for the Promotion of the Study of Latin is examined by medal-winners Donna Woodward and Albert Berghaier. Tape Library Supplements Foreign Language Studies Solve! Bonjour! Guten Tag! These are among the many greetings of Holy Cross lin- guists. From the students of Latin I to those of Latin lll, the Roman language has again come alive. This is exemplified in the award- ing of the fourth medal and first trophy as o result of achievement in the National Auxil- ium Latinum Contest, by attendance at the Junior Classical League Rally, and by means of Latin Clubs. Due to the added emphasis on languagesq French and German are now offered on the sophomore level. The language lab has been enhanced with o new recording tape cabinet and o large selection of tapes and records. French students represent the language department by participating in the annual contest sponsored by the American Associa- tion of Teachers of French. Donald Donahue is enjoying the ben- efits of his German course by read- ing o joke in Tom Wasniewski's Donald Duck comic book. 40 Bonjour , articulates Lea Hunter while prac- ticing her French pronunciation in booth l. Pat Rowe listens attentively to a prerecorded lesson in German. Donna Adams and Gertrude Burt sur- vey the variety of materials in the language lab's new tape library. Math Students Gain Skill ln language of Science' Offering a complete four year math program for college-bound students, Holy Cross also pro- vides excellent courses preparing for business and other occupational fields. Because of the thorough training received in these classes, many alumni have attained suc- cessful occupations and several have been en- rolled in advanced math college courses. Interest in achieving mathematical goals has been demonstrated by the participation in vari- ous math contests. These include the New Jer- sey Mathematics Day, the New Jersey Catholic Round Table of Science Tests, and the National High School Mathematics Contest. lt was through one of these contests that a Holy Cross student obtained a grant for higher study in math at Assumption College last summer. Being the language of science, it is only through carrying out this strong foundation in math that this emphasis on science can be achieved. John Holzinger carefully inks a drawing in Me chanical Drawing ll class. Affef hours Of lW0Vd work P01-ll M0 1Clf1l, Bill Gl0ClV1eY, Working of their boards are John Hoefling, Joe Esche- ond Edward Kwiatkowski examine their finished cylin- mgnl John Pengqbenel grid PQUI Bqniewicz. ders and prisms. A relationship between literal and numerical systems is ex- plored by Garner Lewis and Wiley Pickett. ' .xi 'nl , ,WH 1 3. s f :L Phyllis Dick, Eileen Crirnmins, Robert Martinez, and Jane Gillis agree that geometry can be fun as they par- ticipate in o flash cord quiz of theor- ems. 9' A gig DESlGNS Step 3 soys to put the intake hose into the pipe. But which one? Dorothy Augustyn, Janice Klein, Kathleen Githens, Dorothy Farrell, and Alberta Kopczenski are about to learn a gen- eral science experiment by trial and error. Is this the right bottle? Tom Kiniry, in true scientific method, carefully checks the label of the chemical he is about to employ in his experiment. Poof! Application of a Bunsen burner flame quickly produces the final results of a well- planned experiment. Del. Valley Science Fair Attracts Novel Entries Science at Holy Cross has kept abreast of new developments. This has been done through the introduction of revised textbooks, intensified observation of laboratory proced- ures and techniques, and an awareness by the students ot the role they will play in this rnod- ern world in which science has such a promin- ent place. Through the department's efforts, students participated in summer courses at La Salle College in Philadelphia and at the Hayden Planetarium in New York City. A junior student taking part in the Dela- ware Valley Science Fair last year received a second-place award in' his category and hon- orable mention in the overall contest. Mark Hall explains the operation of a static electricity generator to Lydia Pugliese in physics lab. This must be the Cuticle, explains Michael Schartf as Joe Kaz and Robert Changery ex- amine plants in the biology greenhouse. Social Studies Presents Story of Man's Progress The story of humanity, past and current, is presented to students through the Social Studies Department. A deeper understanding of the effects of physical environment, society, and economic pressures upon man is stressed in this department. Man, influenced by the natural features of the earth, is studied in geography, whereas economics delves into the production, distri- bution and consumption of wealth. World His- tory traces the human race from its primitive origin to its present maturity in the modern world. Seniors in U.S. History ll analyze the many problems confronting our government. World affairs are discussed in Current Events, while sociology students study human customs and their changes. So vital is the knowledge of the study of man, that the courses for all students touch upon some aspect of social studies. Mary Reinhart and Joseph Barber check the wall map in U. S. History I class as they reproduce the same map at their desks. ' 1 irrat1 James Sherlock, Richard Saia and William Schnatterer smile congenially as Thomas Gandy scores a point during a history debate. Proudly displaying the castles and posters that they made for World History are: Row 'I--Joonne Jonkowski, and Kenneth Frielg Row 2- Barbara Opre, William Hoffman, Mary Lee Smith and Richard Angeli. Victoria Kopczenski and Dorothy Niemic admire one another's relief maps, which they produced for economics. Australia was here somewhere thinks Edward Sweeney as he attempts to decipher the code on the globe in the school library. 47 I National Business Honor Society First Row Marie Prlsco Suzanna Lorusso Malefia Henle Dolores Repitcky Nancy Adams Second Row Carole Bramfield Berniece OBrien Eileen Devlin Sandra Harding Francine Pocius Third Row Carol Yetko Paulette Borowskl Ann Gillaspie Joann Cuzzupe Evelyn Seaman and Joanne DeNoblle Secretarial students, Natalie Russo, Joan Max, Margaret McGonigle, Anthony Nicola, Marilyn Ott, and Mary Jane Seaman gain experience in using various office ma- chines. i , Business Honor Society Elects Members In the Commercial Department of Holy Cross, provisions are made for the student who anticipates a career in the business world. Besides the Royal and lBM electric typewriters and the new Olympia manuals, pupils are trained in the fundamental use of adding, mimeograph, and dictation machines. Enabling these future business workers to improve their abilities in typing and steno- graphy, the department furnishes tests pro- vided by the Gregg Company and the Facit Company. Another test which has been intro- duced to the students is the New Jersey Busi- ness Education Association typewriting test CN.J.B.E.A.l. In order to become acquained with the latest office techniques, two senior students are selected to represent the school and at- tend the monthly meetings sponsored by the National Office Management Association. CN.O.M.A.J For the outstanding students in the com- mercial course, the National Business Honor Society has been introduced. Those students who have achieved a high rating in their sub- jects are admitted as probationary members when juniors, and if they continue to meet the standards, they are inducted into the so- ciety during their senior year. The Holy Cross Chapter inducted twelve active members and five probationary members during this school year. The eyes have it-on the copy. Through drill work first year typists, Eileen Tatu and Beverly Rudolph, learn correct finger technique. Claire Nothe judges the depth of Eleanor Mathews' hem while Joanne Buckno proceeds to adjust it. With weapon in hand, Pat Daniels proceeds to test the meat that Suzanne McGurk has just prepared for Home Economics class. Finishing touches to a table set- ting are added by seniors, Di- ane Meller, Louise Lehman and Margaret Smith. .- mi Margaret Smith prepares to put all her eggs in one angel cake during cooking class. Home Economics Students Acquire Practical Arts Homemaking through practical experience is taught to enterprising young ladies of Holy Cross who wish to increase their knowledge of domestic living. Sewing machines and kitchen units provide the proper equipment and atmosphere for the performance of the daily chores of a home economist. Dressmaking, designing, utilizing color principles, and planning wardrobes and shop- ping lists are among the many aspects of their training. Gne of the highlights of the course is participation in the annual Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Contest. This extensive training adds to the stu- dents' freedom of choice, not only in the prob- lems of home lite, but also in encounters with the business of planning well, buying eco- nomically, and preparing attractively. Planning her work at the sewing machine is Louise Staley, while Eileen Opre, Patricia Hovart, Natalie Ham- ilton, Marie Woods, Barbara Harris and Rita Arm- strong work together to complete their products. Sl l-2-3-4 urges Mary Beth Hart as she leads fellow seniors Helen Podraza, Chris- tine Salgiunos, Annette De Vito, Kathleen McHugh, Rosemary Du Devoir, Cath- erine Ambroch and Mari- anne Seng in their warm- up exercises. Now, that should be the carburetor. Driver Edu- cation st u d e n t James Moffett compares the workings of a Chevrolet engine with the diagram in his textbook, Driver Education Addeds , Physical Fitness Stressed With added emphasis being placed on the physical fitness of American youth, the phy- sical education department of Holy Cross has strengthened its course. President Kennedy has stressed repeated- ly the importance of a strong and vital na- tion--of a physically fit young America. As a result, more stress is being placed on exer- cises and contact sports which help to de- velop a keen sense of coordination and a spirit of teamwork. This year something new has been added to the juniors' course of study. Driver Educa- tion is now an essential part of their curri- culum. A passing grade in this subject com- pensates for the written test accompanying application for a driving permit. By teach- ing the basic fundamentals of safety habits in driving, Holy Cross hopes to produce com- petent and careful drivers. Pushups' lll count' These words uttered by phys and groans of the boys, folk dancing music coming ical education instructors are heard in the gymna from the girls' side of the gym make the ordeal even slum during calisthenics along with the varied moans harder for Wayne Zimecki and Ed Sullivan. Gerald McGrath's real broken arm proves conven- ient for Michael Valinis, as he practices fixing a sling in First Aid class. Now where does this go? Philip Fuoco and Rob- ert Koch attempt to replace detached parts of the human torso. 54 First Aid Introduced as Seniors' Health Program Good development of the mind begins with the proper care of the body. This is one of the underlying principles of freshman and sopho- more health classes at Holy Cross. These classes provide necessary information concerning the composition of man and his need for proper consideration. During this course, stu- dents become acquainted with the structure, sys- tems, and functions of the human body. To teach the correct procedure in preserving health, a new class for seniors has been intro- duced into the Health Department-First Aid. A practical approach to problems in daily life, the course includes demonstrations and various projects. Through facts and techniques, First Aid prepares the student, physically, to handle logic- ally, the everyday experiences and accidents that befall man. . Attendant places Robert Petrick in position for X-ray in County Mobile Unit. Regina Natanni takes spray gun Mantoux tuber- culin shot from Dr. Paul Klempner in her stride. Thomas Lajkowicz seems tolbe enjoy- ing a demonstration of artificial respira- ing a massage by Thomas Fritsche dur- tion in First Aid class. 55 5 1 1 MI v. W , Q, 3821-w l .:3, 1 ffg ' 1, 1 A f'f: X fp fa E 'Q , ff 'W S Ae 45 ' As- 'Cm if -A ' , fm ' ,L,L A m - . 3 Heeabnb 4 I must use and develop my freedom by choosing something good. fMertonQ Plans for the 196i-'62 school year are the topic of this conversation among Richard Strenski, secretary, Eduardo Dubin, president, Mr. Edward Garvey, Stu- dent Council moderator, Mario Camardo, vice-presi- dent, and Robent Binter, treasurer. Sophomore Student Council representatives - Walter Huber, John Zimmerman, Susan Henry, and William McDermott. Senior Student Council representatives - First Row: Anthony D'Augustine, Peter Pizzutillog Second Row: Joel Toussaint, Jo-Anne Devlin, Sandra Woolston, and Anthony D'Antonio. . Council Receives More Responsibilit Growing yearly in experience and purpose, the Student Council acts as an intermediary between the faculty and the student body. Elected representatives convey suggestions, projects, and planned endeavors to their faculty advisor prior to formal approval and supervision. This democratic process has several distinct advantages, not the least of which is the formation of future civic and social leaders. Council members are learning, through observation and participation, the intricacies of parliamentary procedure, free election and intelligent organization. The Council, conducting after school meet- ings, consists of four officers and sixteen members-six seniors, six juniors and four sophomores. One of its most serious respon- sibilities is sponsoring the monitor system to keep order in the halls. Besides the annual Junior Dinner Dance and the Senior Ball, seasonal dances are sponsored throughout the year with various committees being formed to ensure their success. A symposium on the Catholic press was presented by senior council members at a meeting of the PTA. These projects encourage student initiative and responsibility. Gradually, as the students grow intellectu- ally and civically, the student governing body is given a greater responsibility in school decisions and functions. Junior Council members: Timothy Carey, Joseph Yost, Joseph Murphy, Mary McCafferty, Charles Devine, and Dennis Korrot. National Honor Society Backs Worthy Activities The National Honor Society is now in its second year of existence at Holy Cross. To be eligible for membership to this society, students must be outstanding not only in their scholastic work but also in the fields of leadership, character and service. At present there is a total enrollment of thirty-three seniors and twenty-one juniors in this society. V Besides the honor that is bestowed on them during their remaining high school years, membership in this society is an influential factor in the student's admission into college or other fields of occupation. As a project for this year, the NHS col- lected used stamps, Christmas cards, and religious articles to be sent to the missions. Also, funds from the treasury financed books which were shipped to Africa. Senior members of N.H.S.: First Row-Annette Hughes, Suzanne Lorusso, Teresa Ault, Joanne Cuzzupe, Joanne De Nobile, Delores Repitcky, Eileen Martin, Anne Hausl, Christine Salciunas, Carol Yetko, Patricia Montone, Helen Podraza, and Cheryl Reiss. Second Row-Eric Organized confusion? Maybe, but Donna Donovan, Annette Hughes and Anne O'Toole are actively engaged in using their talents to benefit the missions. Be care- ful where you direct that glob of paste, Chris Salciunasl Ostberg, Robert Stewart, Francine Pocius, Rosemarie DuDevoir, Kathleen Padgett, Catherine Ambroch, Vir- ginia McGlinchy, Anthony D'Augustine, Nancy Jo Bruckner, Sandra Woolston, Mary Fucci, Cecelia Sacca, Carole O'Connor, George Baker, and Richard Riker. Junior members of N.H.S.: First Row Patricia Rowe Row Evelyn Weinert Barbara Young Joanne Han Bernadette Gallagher, Pauline Turner Lea Hunter E nabery Janice Berger John Caparrelll Stanley Kasper leen Devlin, Kathleen Martin Lorraine Rogers Nijole Joseph Galdo Jeannette Regan Jeanne Hagarty and Solciunas, Kathleen Curzie, and Joel Brink Second Maryanne Witkowski Newly-installed National Honor Society officers, Peter Pizzutillo, president, Jo-Ann Devlin, vice-president, Nan-' cy Adams, secretary, and Anthony Stangert, treasurer, confer with Rev. Arthur St. Laurent, speaker at the in- duction ceremony of the St. Thomas Aquinas Chapter. They're all yours! says Stan Kas- per os he hands a pound of stamps to Tony Stangert ond John Capar- relli. Ship's officer Lucian Rominiecki extends a friendly welcorne to Eugene McLaugh- lin, one of the young travelers. 1 Glee Club: First Row-Patricia Daniels, Anita Kranz, Joan Max, Kathleen Goff- ney, Kathleen Bradley, Natalie Hamilton, Constance Brunetti, Arleen Cerrone, Susan Mulhall, Elaine Gunn, Helen Podraza, Lydia Pugliese, Anne Hausl, Second Row-Frances Freynik, Elaine Dennison, Carroll Williams, Janet Rogers, Joyce Longo, Frances Howard, Claire Nothe, Joanne Preto, Anne Houck, Beverly Rudolph, Carmella Moradonno, Pauline Turner, Third Row--Grace Keane, Elizabeth McAdams, Laura Gaffney, Nancy Feeney, Rosanne Sehl, Sarah Thomp- son, Maryanne Clauss, Alene Harris, Rita Zinar, Mignon McCarthy, Karen Campbell, Nijole Salciunas, Fourth Row-Maureen Morton, Janice Berger, Mar- garet McNulty, Joanne Stecher, Teresa Elmendorf, Betty Traficante, Christina Wizmerski, Barbara Pokorski, Kathleen Wollschloger, Eileen Tatu, Suzanne A Cappella: First Row-Edward Freeman, Phyllis Dick, Elizabeth Shields, Patricia Lu Brant, Marianne Shisler, Mary McQuaide, Kathleen Dennis, Patricia Shields, Patricia Montone, Bernadette Gallagher, Margaret Brown, Mary Jean Crowe, Patricia Hartman, Joanne Buckno, Kathleen McHugh, Virginia Orfe, Michael Valinis, Eugene McLaughlin, Robert Martinez, Second Row-Lucian Rominiecki, Agatha Riccardi, Patricia Pino, Marianne Seng, Lynda Davis, Rita Weinczyk, Aileen Johnson, Regina Natanni, Antoinette Strenski, Geho, Maryanne Kaciuba, Mary Fucci, Julianne Laslocky. Overcome by the beauties of Paris, Kathy McHugh and Kathy Curzie, as Cornelia and Emily, discuss the Arc of Triumph. wonders of that city in front of the Patricia Smith, Joan Bollinger, Kathleen Curzie, Kath- leen Herron, Mary Ellen Mazza, Carole O'Connor, Joyce Freynik, Andrew Grobowski, Third Row-John Lusardi, John Holzinger, Beatrice Omar, Jane Gillis, Leah Mal- achek, Kathleen Siegle, Donna Wille, Francine Pocius, Rosemary Borsch, Barbara Peter, Eileen Hakalski, Suz- anne McGurk, Joanne Hannabery, Rosemary Dunbar, Mary Anne Witkowski, Virginia McGlinchy, John La- badie, James Owens. First Row--Helene Hartman, Cecilia Sacco, Elena Daly, Eileen Beitz, Joel Brink, Joyce Hoffman, Mark Baiada, David Wargo, Frank Logandro, William Arbocus, Harry Marishak, Edward Egan, Edward X. Malone, William Knickman, Second Row--Kathleen Martin, Lorraine Rogers, Jeannette Regan, Maureen Monaghan, Sharon Gress, Carolyn Wollschlager, Mary Bock, Mary Kondash, Barbara Biscup, Paul Kiessling, Gregory Constantini, Richard Angell, Joseph A. Cunningham, Ti-iird Row-Emily Rogers, Lea Hunter, Paul Gotti, Harold Smith, John Zimmer- man, Paul Challender, Earl Gale, Michael Bazulis, Stephen Kulics, Joseph T. Cunningham, Joseph Haas, Fourth Row-Thomas Gamble, Raffael Giannantonio, Michael Sierjieg, Frank Pocius, Lawrence O'Toole, Albert Jones, Francis Jung, David Heim, Michael Semler, Paul Fisher, George Shiffer, Charles Eck, Robert Bollinger. Mrs. Skinner Wirginia Mc- Glinchyl gives some mother- ly advice on traveling abroad to her daughter Cor- nelia lKathy McHugh? and her friend Emily CKathy Cur- ziel while Mr. Skinner lJim Owens? looks rather anxious to see them leave. 63 Glee Club Provides H C H S With Vocal Entertainment A popular extracurricular activity at Holy Cross is the Glee Club. The chorale presents several musical programs during the year. The largest of these performances is the annual operetta. This year's performance was the musical comedy entitled Our Hearts Were Young And Gay . Other functions include the Christmas pro- gram, the Home Ec fashion show, and enter- tainment for PTA meetings and assemblies. Members specializing in singing without ac- companiment comprise the A Cappella. Con- sisting of approximately forty students, this select group perfected by many months of practice, performs for the Senior Play and at other functions. For students and parents alike, the Holy Cross Glee Club has provided much enjoyable entertainment. Elise Wirginia Ortel and Francine lPot Montonel try Philippe'lJohn Labadiel and Pierre lMike Valinisl plot to charm Dan Uack Lusardil a medical student, on their next move to separate the American tourists, Emily the boat trip to France. and Cornelia, from their money. it SI Members of the band com- bo, Richard Johnson, Charles O'Toole, P h i I i p Raively, Richard Lind, and Jay Folk- enstein, practice a number for the Pep Rally. 64 Band Provides Outlet for Musicians of Tomorrow Aiding in the development of personal talent as well as a cultural background, the Holy Cross band has steadily progressed since its origin in l958. At present, under the capable supervision of Mr. Glenn Arnett, forty students receive instrumental lessons. Although halt ot these students are beginners, prospects for a large band are most encouraging since many ot these, as well as the experienced members, are underclassmen. The band members hold sessions every Friday when they earnestly practice and per- fect their musical talents. Their activities have included playing at pep rallies and entertaining tor assemblies and P.T.A. meet- ings. . V..-.-2 After private practice, instrumental students, such as Jeffrey Berdini, play their piece tor Mr. Arnett. Event- ually he hopes to be admitted into the school band. The school band runs through a march under the direction ot Mr. Glenn Arnett Members include: Charles O'Toole, Richard Johnson and Ratfael Giannantonio, guitar, Kathleen Higgins, accordian, Phyllis Dick and Gerard Lafond, piano, Robert Mazzuca, Jay Falkenstein and Joe Di Santo, sax, Philip Raively and William Kiliany, drums, Roseanne Sehl, Michael Valinis, Robert D'Augustine, Ed Hughes and Michael Semler, trumpet, Wiley Pickett, trombone. A one, and a two, and a three . . . Student director Richard Lind gets ready to lead the school band during the Christmas program. 65 , , W l i i Sandra Landers presides over registration of competitors and moderators from Cathedral l-ligh. Holy Cross hosted over seventy students in a speech tournament. Dignity, that's what counts with Sweethearts Maggie Marrazzo, Bob Stewart, Cheryl Reiss, and Tony Stangert as they pose for a moment in Meet Me in St. Louis. Look, Gramps, 'Lady Babble' has beautiful blue eyes. This turn-of-the century trio is Althea Hayes, George Baker, and Christine Salciunas, Masque and Lance Society Sponsors New Activities Lights, curtains, action! Such was the call answered by the senior members of the Masque and Lance Society, Their answer resulted in the production of Meet Me in St. Louis, the first senior play to be presented. During the Christmas season, sophomore members presented the story of the Nativity to a joyous student body. Away from the glare of lights, the Masque and Lance Society carries on various dramatic and speech activities. This year, as a fresh approach to the drama club, two seniors direct after-school classes for underclassmen. As part of the Forensic League, students apply the techniques of sophomore speech class to poetry and dramatic readings, extemporan- eous speaking, debate, and declamation. The Temple and Benjamin Franklin Speech Tourna- ments are among the many speech tourneys in which members competed. Shepherds Dennis O'l-lara, William Schafthauser, Adrian Lyons, William McDermott, and Joseph Andreano notice the star as they watch their flocks in the annual Christmas play. ' i 1 , . Photographer Jeff Dmochowski gets set to shoot another one for the yearbook. Sandra Woolston, copy editor, and Carol O'Connor perfect a paragraph in the religion copy. Maletia Henle dictates the yearbook index to Francine Pocius to speed up the recording of last minute changes. Business Manager Wiley Pickett seems slightly distraught about a miss-calculation in the underclassmen picture money returns. 68 'Lance' Presents Picture of School Year ln its second year of publication, The Lance is constantly worked on in an effort to bring to the students of Holy Cross a more attrac- tive, more complete and superior yearbook. The staff strove to improve upon a book which in l96l received three first place awards in national yearbook competition. Within the current school year, activities as well as curricula have grown. The Lance has e x p a n d e d to accommodate the school's growth and record it in vivid and accurate de- tail. To set The Lance on the road to excellence, the staff busily engages in daily labor, per- forming every task from layouts and alpha- betising, to simply watching alertly for picture opportunities. They have tried to give a true picture of the school year-its honors and dis- appointments, its surprises and traditions, its beginning and end. Co-editors of The Lance, Jim Gross and Eileen Martin, spend many hours designing artistic layouts for their masterpiece. , The Lance must go through . . , Therefore Charles O'Toole, Carol Maley, Nancy Carruth, Theresa Todd, Peggy Knauss, Barbara Young, Christine Salciunas, Te- resa Ault, George Baker and Eric Ostberg come to work on the yearbook during the Christmas holidays. ,--. M: -1.H 5,.5- . .gl , ,, A A .- Cross Currents Continues Tradition of Excellence Safeguarding our freedom of press by using it, the school newspaper, Cross Currents pro- vides the student body with an opportunity to express their thoughts as well as present news of current school events. Distributed six times a year, the publication has several regular columns including Cur- rent Clippings, Cross Lines, and Sportscast. Since its organization in l957, Cross Currents has expanded rapidly and this year has added alumni subscriptions to the regular student ones. Besides membership in the Quill and Scroll Society, the paper belongs to the Catholic School Press, the Columbia Scholastic Press, the National Scholastic Press and the New Jersey Scholastic Press Associations. lt has merited first place awards in critical surveys conducted by these organizations and re- ceived a national award in the Tuberculosis Association press project. Staff members of The Lance and Cross Currents attend the Villanova Press Conference in October. Donna Donovan, Joe Galdo, Eileen Martin, Kit Padgett, Evelyn Weinert, Suzanne McGurk, Kathy Curzie, Joanne Hannabery and Wiley Pickett assemble for the trip home. Editor-in-chief Elena Daly beams at the number of advertisements which Business Manager Tim Carey solicited for Cross Currents. Copy Editor, Joanne Hannabery, and Sports Editor, Joe Galdo, discuss pos- sibilities about what could have been done in the latest edition. 70 if N gm ,V ki. S K Q ,, Circulation manager Clem Gross and Page One Editor Donna Donnovan count out papers for delivery to homerooms shortly after the paper arrives from the printer. Kathy Herron, exchange editor, checks her list of subscriptions prior to mailing the current issue. 7 l Page Editors Veronica May, Kathy C u r z i e, and Joel Brink seem to be elated over the first place certificate merited by Cross Currents from The Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association. V Students Create, Publish P X Annual Literary Magazine Because of the popularity and interest it created, the Tumbler marks its third year as the literary magazine of Holy Cross. Under the di- rection ot the students themselves, this maga- zine presents the artistic and creative ability of promising young writers and artists. V -9 5 l ,, i , .X ' nl V Poems, essays, and short stories included in 5 each annual issue are submitted freely to the 1. Y A 5 English teachers, who then have the difficult fl ,y if 'X task of selecting the eligible articles. Other stu- iz V dents devote their time and artistic talents to XX 'X 1 , providing sketches and drawings for the various K selections. 5 i Together these writers and artists produce an imaginative and worthwhile literary magazine pjde gg? QMM for the profit and enjoyment of the student .Wmnblw body. Michael Hall and Evelyn Froggatt, soph- omore and freshman class represenfq- tives to the Tumbler staff, put up a Display case exhibit publicizing Tumbler campaign receives last-minute DOster to encourage students to submit attention from John Dmochowski and Evelyn Weinert, senior and junior articles. editors. NMR 5 ulnmrl: Nw LS says Martha Heidkamp as she and Kath- leen Padgett shelve books. Student Volunteers Act As Assistant Librarians The Holy Cross library, one of the finest in the area, contains over 5,000 volumes cov- ering everything from aardvarks to zy- gotes. Within the last year, the library has acquired books valued at 555,000 in an ef- fort to provide for every literary need of the students. Aiding in the librarian's task are a number of student workers, who do everything from card cataloguing to cardboard carton carry- ing. These volunteers also spend their time in filling and emptying the magazine rack, checking out books and keeping the shelves in order. While rendering a service to the school, this club affords student librarians oppor- tunities to goin experience in library work. Joanne Dougherty, Joyce Longo and Maryanne Starr set up an assembly line as they unpack new books and prepare them for their places on the library shelves. Performing their respective duties as library assistants I never Sow so many interesting bookg are Thelma Rice, Diana Cannone, Pat Montone, and until I started to work in the library, FVGUCQS MiF1I'1iCk- i Mr. Charles Donnelly, victim ot Mr. Joseph Murphy's foot, crouches on the floor as Herman Maurer and Charlie Kelly wait for the rebound. 82 we Looking like a work of modern art, the basketball perches atop a pedestal of twisted arms. Herman Maurer, Mr, Peter Frank, and two unidentified players contribute arms as Mr. Don- nelly looks on. l-lerman Maurer stores on in amaze- ment trom his place on the floor where he was thrown in the scramble for the ball, Jon Czarnecki, Joe Tarr, Mr, Donald Solinsky and Mr, Torn Kolongowski are still in the scramble as Bob Schneider waits in the back- ground. Faculty Flashes-- l'm an eagle. CMr. Donnellylg snap! CMr, Steadyl, What, me worry? lMr. Wurten l,2,3, Jump. tMr. Mattesonlg Stick 'em up. fMr. bergerlg Come back! fMr. Garveyl. Solinskylg Look Ma, no lens! CMr, Franklg lt's a 74 1 ' Benefit Basketball Games, Candy Drive Aid Missions Entering the fifth mission drive with honors of the highest mite-box collection per capita and the highest total alms, Holy Cross students again aimed for success. This year the monetary contributions were augmented by two benefit games: junior varsity vs. student council, and faculty vs. varsity. Var- sity teams played both alumni groups and these, due to co-operation and school spirit, proved a great success. Students again enjoyed the freshman-sophomore and junior-senior games. Thislyear a candy-selling program has been in- troduced to earn profits for the drive. Missionaries from various communities visit- ed the school to describe their work in foreign lands. Besides contributions of money, mission- minded students offered their prayers and sacri- fices. Eduardo Dubin, president of the Student Council, kisses Bishop Ahr's ring prior to receiving Holy Cross's mission award. 75 Two of the high salesmen in the Mission Candy Drive, Barbara Opre and Albert Jones, collect their candy orders on the date of delivery, Mary ,Ann Failla, Jeff Dmochowski, and Mignon Mc- Carthy listen attentively as Mother M. Olivette, C.S.C. and Sister M. St. Bridgid, C.S.C. tell of the great need for missionaries in Brazil. 'J if Q - - 6 Pl Varsity and J.V. teams: First Row-Rev. Paul A. Cartier, Greg Atzert, Charles Drangula, Richard Strenski, Charles Devine, Ed Dimon, Jon Czarnecki, Mr. John Law, as- sistant coach. Second Row--Coach Tom Kolongowski, Charles Kelly, Robert Binter, Paul Worrell, Robert Schneider, Leo Smith, Donald Wright, Joseph Tarr, Mr. Russell Waite, assistant coach. Third Row-Edward Malone, Dennis Korrot, William McDermott, John Schoen, Richard Rhoades, James Schmidt, Joseph Escheman, Daniel Dengler, Joseph Pfeiffer, manager, Mr. John Schneider, assistant coach. Fourth Row- Casey Kolongowski, Joseph Barber, Cletus Lynch, Daniel Marrazzo, Michael Schonbachler, Albert Semptimphelter, Richard Semtimphelter, Thomas l-larkins, manager. Fifth Row-Timothy Carey, manager, Clement Gross, manager, Michael Lombardi, William Schaffhauser, John Caparrelli, Philip Looby, Enos Williams. Late Win Streak Salvages Grid Season Holy Cross's l96l Lancers, despite a bad start, posted a 3-4-l record with three straight victories at season's end. The Jayvee record was 2-4, while the Frosh recorded three wirs, two losses, and a tie. An opening loss to Camden Catholic set the tone for the first half of the season, in which the gridders were winless. ln a postponed contest, the Lancers held mighty Red Bank Catholic to a tie. With this as impetus, the team rolled to three easy, closing victories. Rooters, too, displayed an undying spirit as attendance increased with each game. Following the last game, at Notre Dame, students expressed their appreciation to Coach Tom Kolongowski by escorting him to the bus-on their shoulders, Post-season honors came to Rich Strenski, who made the All-County and All-Diocesan teams. Others cited for excellence were Greg Atzert, Jon Czarnecki, Charles Kelly, Bob Binter, and Joe Tarr, BOX SCORES HC VARSITY Opponent O Camden Catholic 38 6 Bishop Eustace 9 6 Bishop Egan 44 7 St. Joe's tPhila.l 19 7 Red Bank 7 25 St. Joe's lCamdenl O 6 Trenton Catholic 0 24 Notre Dame l3 .I.V. O Bishop Egan 25 O Bishop Eustace 7 13 Florence i2 12 Trenton Catholic O 8 Notre Dame ' 13 0 Pennsauken 20 FROSH 6 Pennsauken 25 O Bishop Egan O l8 Trenton Catholic O i O Camden Catholic 18 i l2 Levittown 0 3l Notre Dame 6 With twinkling eye we'll give a cry for dear old Holy Cross High Well, anyway, cheerleaders Joe Della Croce, John Labadie, Skip Camardo, Tony Stangert, Joel Toussaint and Tony D'Antonio did a lot to boost spirit at Lancer football games. wi, lirlei Q ' sicc 7 6 we Mr. John Law goes over a play with Charlie Devine before they go back Bob Schnieder, .lon Czarnecki and into the game. 77 With Bob Schneider Cl6l accom- panying as blocker, Jae Tarr loses a tackler at the Trenton Catholic game. Joe Tarr C31 scurries for an open- ing with Trenton Catholic players in pursuit. Joe Tarr makes an end sweep behind the blocking of Bob Binter at Trenton Catholic, Lancer Charlie Kelly picks up a first down on the blocking of Jon Czarnecki C333 and Ric h a r d Rhoades C2ll. Coach Tom Kolongowski crit- ically surveys the Lancer de- fensive against Notre Dame. Mr. Russell Waite anxiously con- fers with pressbox assistants on Lancer strategy against Notre Dame, while Tim Carey attends gridders on bench. Guard Rich Strenski stops Notre Dame end run with Charles Devine C243 in pursuit. Dame. Exuberant crowd celebrates Lancer victory over Notre Spirit, Drive Mark Lancer Campaign Jon Czarnecki provides a key block to clear path for ball-carrier Joe Tarr. '19 Bob Binter, the game's high scorer explodes through Notre Dame line The turning point of the season may well have been this suc- cessful goal - line stand against the Red Bank Caseys. After t y i n g Red Bank, the Lancers closed the year with three straight wins. Tough Schedule Met B H. C. Eleven Fullback Joe Tarr eludes Red Bank tack-V ler in the Holy Cross backfield. L The football hangs tantalizingly in the air as Bob Schneider H65 is tackled from behind, amidst a swarm of Red Bank gridders, 80 An equipment check list receives careful scrutiny from team managers Joe Pfeiffer, Tommy Harkins, Tim Carey, and Clem Gross. With Paul Worrell holding, Rich Strenski attempts a point after touchdown at the ND, game. Freshman team-First Row: John Carlis, Eugene Seng, Vincent Kranz, Gregory Janney, Michael l-luber, Michael Gazdo, Mr. John Lytle, coach, Second Row: Mr. John McTaggart, coach, Kevin Gamble, Robert Centinaro, Tom Devine, Paul Orfe, Raymond Aslaksen, William I-loffman, Richard Nolan, Third Row: Joseph Kane, manager, Ronald Whartenby, Bob Escheman, James Fleming, Lou Rapagna Bill Gamble Joe Murray Tom Gamble, Fourth Row: Ralph Land Mike Morrissey Mike Siergiej, Frank Sabo, Albert Bucchi Peter McHugh George Schiffer, Joe Cunningham Ronald Huminski manager, Fifth Row: Michael Bazulis manager Bob Harris, James Scott, Francis Scott Martin Rogers man ager, sf' llif it-3 3553? x lr F Varsity, J. V. Post Identical Records Providing an exciting season from begin- ning to end, the Lancer basketball teams all finished with winning records. The battling varsity cagers posted a record of lO wins and 4 losses, losing only to Camden Catholic, state champs Bishop Eustace, and Trenton Catholic. The jayvees followed the varsity example with a IO-4 record by defeating and losing to the very same teams, while the Frosh posted a 12-6 record. After trouncing Morrisville High, the Lanc- ers were upset by a determined Camden Cath- olic five, then, on January l9, they faced their toughest test at Trenton Catholic. The unbeaten Waves overcame the visitors, as they did in the season's finisher before l5OO fans at Holy Cross. One of the most exciting games in a season filled with thrills was the Lancers' upset rout of Bordentown Military Institute, highly regarded statewide. In the NJSIAA tournament, Holy Cross again fell before undefeated nemesis Trenton Catholic, while the Frosh advanced to the sec- ond round of the Burlington County Freshman Tournament before losing to Bordentown. The Lancerettes enjoyed a winning season both on the varsity and junior varsity level. The varsity girls scored a 5-4 record, while the jayvee squad posted 7 wins and 2 losses. Holy Cross's mighty varsity Lancers: Coach Don- Czarnecki, Joe Tarr, Bob Binter, and Managers ald Solinsky, Bob Schneider, Charlie Kelly, Greg Paul Baniewicz and Clem Gross, Atzert, Herm Maurer, Fran Scott, John Lees, Jon , as T Herman Maurer outjumps Camden Catholic opponents in scoring a bucket for the Lancers. Up an' at 'em, the cords that is, goes Joe Murphy, sinking a layup for the .l.V. Lancers. Joe Tarr gets set to drive toward the basket at the NJSIAA tournament against Trenton Catholic. Charlie Kelly drives for two points on a fast break, as Herm Maurer heads downcourt. Santa Claus pays a surprise visit to Holy Cross at a pep rally in the person of Joe DiNoia. BOX SCORES VARSITY H.C. 73 Morrisville 49 Camden Catholic 59 Alumni 43 St. Joseph's lCamdenl 65 Levittown, N.J. 52 Pennsauken 54 Trenton Catholic 61 Camden Vocational 60 Levittown, N.J. 50 Bishop Eustace 76 L B.M.I. 74 Camden Catholic 63 Pennsauken 55 St. Joseph's lCamdenl 59 Trenton Catholic N.J.S.l.A.A. Tournament 45 Trenton Catholic .l.V. Morrisville Camden Catholic St. Joseph's lCamdenl Levittown, N.J. Pennsouken Trenton Catholic Camden Vocational Levittown, NJ. Bishop Eustace B.M.l. Camden Catholic Pennsauken Joyvee cagers line up for the cameras: First Row-Ted Budd, Pat Poehls, Bill Schaffhauser and Dennis O'Hara. Second Row-Mr. Joseph Ceremsak, coach, Phil Looby, Dick Brant, Joe Murphy and John Lees. 67 55 48 37 43 41 64 52 33 49 39 48 54 St. Joseph's lCamdenl 48 Trenton Catholic Freshmen St. Joseph's lComdenl Notre Dame Trenton Catholic Bishop Egan Florence Mople Shade Bishop Eustace St. Joseph's lCamdenl Bishop Egan Maple Shade Notre Dame Florence Lenape Pennsauken Trenton Catholic Levittown, N.J. Bishop Eustace Lenape 45 47 69 60 73 62 52 56 42 69 40 S5 41 37 48 52 41 53 Burlington Tournament Pemberton 1 9 7 Bordentown Block this if you can. Phi! Looby lofts a one hander over BMI opponent's head. 84 OPP 39 63 53 33 29 48 76 47 38 65 54 62 46 49 70 57 24 33 30 35 39 57 41 38 43 30 42 30 40 61 50 52 51 49 44 30 33 48 52 34 42 49 34 58 54 33 40 33 7 14 -a ,f 4 Bob Binter stretches a point to A worried crowd of Lancer fans wonder how the stretch the score two points in Holy Cross cagers are going to catch up in the game a Lancer contest. with Camden Catholic. Lancers Enter First State Tourney Freshman Team: First Row-Manager James Cook, Ronald Whartenby, Vincent McDermott, Greg Janney, Paul Atzert, Con- rad Peditto. Second Row-Michael Bazulis, Albert Bucchi, Wil- liam l-loftman, Francis Leon, Albert Wille, and Coach John Lytle. Bill Schaffhouser goes up for a shot surrounded by opponents, while Dick Brant closes in for a possible tap-in effort. 85 Bob Schneider, named to several all-star teams and the outstanding player of the county, concentrates on sinking a set shot. 4 .4 Varsity Second in Count Ratings Now, here's how we'II win this game, says Coach Solinsky to at- tentive players grouped around him during time-out. Jon Czarnecki chalks up a field goal just inside the lane from where he scored many of his season's total of l77 points. In a classic pose Greg Atzert wants for the ball to come to his eager hands Swv 1 9 f 3wZ, fr?M ., J Wf, I L, - T .. H - N F , .M ,A ,K fl A ' 1 fn ' fi' 1 K 1 K KI NET: K P , E A gh , 7. I - ,. . , , A . .. , W ,1is A'5 ik' , ,H W' 43 y 5 J A 3 5, -h - fijigi lui? gl V557 KM, 'V - QQ - 12 3 + 5 A W3 ,s ki 5' x ' ' X 1 wt .5 ' f R f . , X x J ' 11 754 4 Y am ,ggi ,Q .J Y f 53 , A ZA V 4 - ' r ' j,,'-eff., Q ' , ' 1: 25 ap I v M Sifigimffi ' 2 ' M A ' f f ' . 1 if fam ' f :fM , eiS.1??WL f. Wa X- 1 X -. , . 1 1. V , A . gm - f is , , f , ' 4425 is Z I- vi k 995 J Kiwi . g ? u K ' ' Z 1 5 3 44,5-ff 4 ' f I A zlizgyfgmyk , . ' 5 j fJgij,:'-Kim ' lex ff - f , Vw V 5 H: , . -, . .L M VV?glm,:,l 1 L , ,fqwgn ' , Q , Lv, V J ,A 1,1 Klux,-f Ms, ,Wig 1- .. . M-, ..,. -Y ff ,Q wimif-, ffw ' f' g' sf Varsity Team: First Row-Sharon McDermott, Mary McCafferty, Jo- Ann Devlin, Mary Beth Hart, Eileen Devlin, Ann Carruth, Second Row-Mrs. Claire Harden, coach, Pat Dermond, Marcia Slack, Elean- or Labosky, Sheila Tomlinson, Sandra Denneler, Janet Carlis, manager, BOX SCORES VARSITY OPP St. Mary's 55 Gloucester Catholic 42 Camden Catholic 56 Cathedral 50 Gloucester Catholic 38 St. Joe's 23 St. Joe's 15 St. Mary's 48 Camden Catholic 43 J.V. St. Mary's 27 Gloucester Catholic 11 Camden Catholic 18 Cathedral 25 Gloucester Catholic 10 St. Joe's. 1 St. Joe's 'l St. Mary's 29 Camden Catholic 16 Sharon McDermott registers two points in her lay-up in the Saint Mary's game. Ann Carruth pauses to line up her set shot against Saint Mary's. l 8 8 l Ja-Ann Devlin will never make a ballerina with this pose, but the Lancerettes are more interested in the two points she might earn. Sharon McDermott pops a one-handed shot as Jo Ann Devlin waits for a possible rebound. Lancerettes Gffer Stiff Opposition JV Team: First Row-Marie Prisco, manager, Barbara Davis, Maureen Mancini, Dorothy Klase, Gertrude Sim- on, Evelyn Gallagher, Geral- dine McCullough. Second Row - Mignon McCarthy, manager, Catherine Obert, Rosemary Dunbar, Carol Woolston, Kathy Shedaker, Kathleen O'Con'nor. Third Row-Teresa O'Donnell, Joan Schrule, Jane Stipcevich, Christa O'Dea, Aileen Don- nelly, Joanne Cochrane, Baseball Team: First Row-Thomas Guggino, Michael Third Row- Mr. Thomas Wurtenburger, coach, Jon Kolynych, Louis Rapagna, Henry Franzki, Pat Poehls, Czarneckl, Ray Myers, Charlie Drangula, Cletus Lynch, Bill Schaffhauserj Second Row-Bob Binter, Richard Albert Semptimphelter, Charlie Kelly, Bill McManus, Lange, John Caparrelli, Bob Schneider, Walt Huber, Tom Harkins, manager, lt's mine, shouts John Caparrelli as he and Thomas Guggino both look skyward for a high pop fly during batting practice. BASEBALL SCH EDU LE April 10 N. Burlington 17 Trenton Catholic 26 Florence 27 Florence May 4 Camden Catholic 8 Pennsauken 10 Notre Dame 14 Bishop Egan 16 Trenton Catholic 21 Camden Catholic 23 Notre Dame ' 25 Bishop Egan ' 28 Pennsauken i' Home Games All games begin at, 3:30 p.m. Richard Lange eyes a hole in the outfield as he waits for the next pitch during an inter- squad game. 90 . Q, , Mwmmuwf-M ,..e.-.....Ww..1Y- N... M, -.-ly Lancer Baseball Fortunes Hinge on Rookies' Success With a twelve game schedule before them, the baseball Lancers began rebuilding the team around a nucleus of returning lettermen from last year's squad. The season was initiated on April l7, with arch- rival Trenton Catholic supplying the opposition for a team well-drilled in all aspects of the game from squeeze-bunts to shoestring catches. Practice sessions held every day, involving ardu- ous running, exercise, and calisthenics resulted in a squad of twenty members with nine rookies eager to improve on last season's 9-4 record. The Lancers boasted a particular strength in the hitting department, with several sluggers promising a good season's harvest of home runs. With the right combination of hitting, pitching, fielding, and desire, Holy Cross can expect a winning season on the baseball diamond. 1 During the tryouts for the baseball team, Bill Schaff- hauser tags out Clement Gross as he slides home. First baseman Bill McManus snags a quick out during an inter-squad game. Bill Schaffhauser and Walter Czyzewicz are framed by a fence diamond while they work out on the baseball diamond during practice. .l Greg Atzert, Paul Mancini, and Jim Sherlock look bright and cheery as they begin their 20 laps around the track. il'lWlt 73,1 E 5' it Qt r is 1' April 'I6 26 May l 9 14 18 19 24 28 Florence Notre Dame Bishop Egan Track Schedule Camden Vocational Levittown Bishop Egan-Notre Dame at Notre Dame K of C Meet, Farnham Park, Camden N. Burlingto Camden Cat n -x holic Home Meets After releasing the shot, Paul Worrell antici- pates a new shot put record, while Ed Dubin looks skeptical about his team- mate's attempt, Jon Czarnecki -'-M-W reaches for the Birdman Dan Dengler leaps over Sky ondosuc- the hurdles during spring track cessful high produce' jump attempt in a Lancer track meet. Resolute Trackmen Emerge From Rigors of Training Track and field, touching nearly all the facets of athletic prowess, is especially pop- ular at Holy Cross. Besides being a test of endurance, power and speed, the competition offers a great variety of events, including sprints, dashes, mile runs, hurdling, relays, jumping, and shot putting. Team requirements are rigid and only the best survive pre-season training. Daily sessions are held with calisthenics, timed runs, innum- erable laps around the track and over the scenic route, covering the entire school property. Training with weights has also been introduced to increase the boys' strength. With rigorous competition before them, Holy Cross's cindermen are determined to make a fine showing for themselves and their school. First Tennis Team Formed For Varsity Competition Introduced to the sports program in i962 was the first varsity tennis team, taking its place with the other sports in which Lancers participate. The team is a young one, with underclass- men predominating, and a strong one, with several players known in area amateur circles. The racqueteers are well-drilled in the tund- amentals of the game and have been put through vigorous exercises to increase their strength and endurance. These things coupled with the will to win, are expected to provide Holy Cross's first tennis team with a winning record. Tennis Schedule April 'l0 Moorestown' 3:30 'l3 Camden 3:30 'I9 Collingswood 'l0:00 28 BMI' 2:30 May 4 Lenape' 3:15 8 Merchantville 3:30 22 Merchanfvillel' 3:30 24 Moorestown 3:30 29 Lenape 3:30 ' Home Matches Putting a lot of oomph into his work Michael Oszczakiewicz, about to return the ball during tennis practice. Tennis Team: First Row-Lawrence Pickett, Wiley Pickett, Michael Oszczakiewicz, Second Row--Tony Stangert, manager, Stan Kasper, and Ed Dimon. Tennis coach, Mr. Wiley Pickett, shows the varsity schedule to his tennis playing sons Wiley and Larry. This one's mine, says Ed Dimon, as he takes the ball away from Michael Oszczakiewicz to return it. 1 eo- .SJ A' W an 'X ,tif f if 1 ...wr A 1 1 1 ., ,, . .K i 1.34 p K .VA ? '- Q ,IH If 5 3N.m-su . Q. ,gw fi 555 4 f . Fm., - W 1 , '95 ' 1 . . , A 15622 QQ f 135' Q' A fk ' ' ' i 95 rg, Nm Q .QL s sfiie, i W. I Es 41 fi ,f 1 .X Q o L 1 l 4 Q Q yi I 'Q 4' 4 A Xgswf . -it fb- , wi X'! 1 X ' Q A 4 A f w, .atv - .L A A V-A , 2 2 K ,VVV 5152, . W g . ji, .gf f W .: Q- :'z-ffwzfaz x-ffWf A ' 5 g -fi Q -5Xi W 1Gif'33S5 gi ii iwiiff K g E k . 4,.: W A x 3. X a X 4 5 , f V ,gr 'His Sf g A few W. ww flmwmkb-'fx-,Ms. 0 ,f wgzqg ,L mwmggzz,..g---vf51:3'is M V -.Lg Z .,,, .,.,. W V 'Iwi 'ff55iw2?155f'Ei,l5z'gslgagi 'lim 6 -. eg? We 5' is.. 1' Our freedom is not fully free until it is brought into the right relation with the freedom of others. CMertonJ New Worlds Focus on the Youngest Members of HCHS As schedules are handed out, strange doors opened, and fascinating ideas dis- covered, 298 freshmen begin their high school education at Holy Cross. Entering this new world of higher education, the freshman is confronted with his first task-overcoming the un- certainty of high school. Coupled with this task are the basic challenges of in- tellectual curiosity, student cooperation, and school spirit, which p rov i d e the foundation for a future high school edu- cation. As the student becomes accustomed to schedules, acquainted with teachers, and engrossed in studies, anxiety be- comes security, timidity becomes confi- dence, and strangers become friends. From September to June occurs the transition of gullible eighth graders, who buy tickets for the elevator or for the third floor pool, to the experienced and confident freshmen, who plan to sell the tickets to the following year's class. William Arbocus Joseph Baiada Jeffrey Berdini Cheryl Brink John Carlis William Deemer Thomas Devine John Dougherty 96 Freshman class representatives -First Row: Thomas Guggino and Lawrence O'Toole, Second Row: A I b e r t Wille, Michael Morrissey, Suzanne Woolston, Helene West, Kevin Gamble, and Charles Eck. Robert Escheman William Freeman Evelyn Froggatt William Gaffney Paul Gotti Michael Gazdo Ronald Huminski Francis Jung Paul Kiessling Denise Lafond Stephen Lester Dennis Lynch Diane Maguire Patricia Martin Lawrence O'Toole .,,.,,,42-.,,.,, ,m,,.L-,,, .W I. .W 2, - my. 1-1 J I' K, si ' x 'Asif ' 'affix if ' 1f!EfQ. . ,A,,.?i ,g . E ffgifsfwrf -' V. , , ' ' i 4 -I . t ' Q M. ,ifyggggggsyw -1.1 :z,::Qt,f::z,:. - .. A sinks 55515, xt. rr fe Nl W ' P i Hi msa . , r x.. X W f 54 i t laI'illw if fs.. 'Ft 3 ,f W 1, ,W 5' -ff mi ., 'Y ll' l IN, JSE L A M ew . Q 'V ts., We M.: 2 My mg. J, . Q I Q 1 f Louis Rapagna Thomas Reinhart William Robinson Marie Sabino Frank Sobo Christina Scanlan Eugene Seng Michael Siergiei Harold Smith IA Vincent McDermott's tonsils are spotlight- ed as Mrs. Dorothy McDade throws a lit- tle light on the subject during a student's visit to Medical. 97 ff -New rf- ,, e . -- f. Q M V -, -t3,,f,..,gtg1i,Qg, eff? v wt .M t ew ,ew tg 533,84 , ., S we ,. ' 2 :i me : - - were is K L t 3 MET:aQ:t::f:i1taa:5uez':2 t lass of '65 Excel in Magazine Sale Robert Bocci demonstrates his sales tech- nique to Lyle Donald, Robert Lcslocky, Lydia Burguet, Barbara Lisiewski, and Ed fi, t-,, AWN garage ig - . Wig, ..,. A Meg- Wg., , fwsiliitliie f 1 - eifisf -. . 112. J , J ' I I r '1- .. . Z: fr l - -:fi , iii V 1 .y mv.: fswwwxei -afar,-.eh-1 . .. . . : . f v iI954 fiz,.!f 1PlH II4+wfF'x f Hctil' - --.'. . -'H - -5 -. :I .L . . - fi ' 'f7l's s2'? ..la2' b' ' fi: 95T'i'.EEP' ., fwlitlff if ' .- ,. -W ' '? f5?fiif' V - f ,ww 1, i.:-5 ...le - i, ,,m.m,,. A. S lx1.iQT ,A -, , J' '- if 'V ., ',1'f.': i' :-',: Eif.:SQ':?5: Eff' Af' r : .:Ei'21fI':'-.7 .itifw f .:?',- f -fwiii' ,V ,.. J . -13233552435-it .. r lx Z.. V 'R f ' fi 'Yu ' ',, T fii.'iQQe?'sr' ' A 143, . U 7 f a 52353, .' W ,,, , , , 9, Piechowski, who were also high salesmen in the candy drive. 3 . .,,: t, A .L i J f QU, fs an 1 ESQ ,:E WL V ,' Kew ...vln , , :II 1 , . -2 L ,img - tis! we rw Richard Angeli Robert Bollinger Jean Brantmayer Jacqueline Brettell Jeanne Bunn Lydia Burguet Donna Casciano Joanne Cochrane Joseph A. Cunningham Nancy Czarnecki Susan Denver Charles Eck Edward Egan Paul Fischer Eileen Galdo Mary Jo Gallay Joseph Haas Martha Heidkarnp David l-leim Elizabeth Jennings Albert .Jones Geraldine McCullough Maureen Mancini Madeline Menalis Kathleen A. O'Doherty IB Theresa O'Donnell Eileen O'MaIley Barbara Opre Rosemary Procopio Kathryn Regan 1- . ' ' ' 't,'fl5J- 1 if r Michael Semler Mary Lee Smith Josephine Surprenant Regina Tierney Sheila Tomlinson Ka ren Whalen ,sf- hiwa Q- 4 ,A lx X P we fr' ' FWS I ,-L,. 'i?!wf:?.'EI :J ' , :V .313 a . , z I ,V , mag , l.'5,,A,,,?Y 5953 wiki ? 2141 I 5 f - T' r f K 'lf f J W , 1 .R V - e 1 ..,, M .A Z We K . wk, . V. ,Mu ,jun , an W if Q, We i '-if '- .,., ., 3 H '- Vera McNair and Frank Logandro look over some of the trophies won by Holy Cross students. ,gg ' fe, . l t ,Qc Rt I Elizabeth Adian Mary Baird Kathy Barbieri Miriam Barlow Julie Bossert Catherine Bowers Anna Cipoletti Eileen Curran Nancy Dadino Carol Davis Freshmen Lost in Network of Corridors Patricia Duffy Paul Evans Eleanor Frank Mary Galie Marie Gray Kathleen Gross Margaret Heenan Victoria Hughes Charles Kacher Stephen Kolwicz Ann Krolikoski Barbara Krzyzaniak Clauclina Leuci Michael McCool Vincent McDermott 12i4safi'4'.-'::- ' exit? cf, , :eww il M z: :::'225 -:az 'iiviiiwi' , 235 3256 55 ,,Wfg,q we we Q 'F : fo? -2t11 'f W w'1sm gf3-jfs: 9i'5f!E'i1s1'e stems. We X -is-we E-Hers - 7 ' E 35,545 ere-'-se? for if f A IOO 'ir N' 2 Thomas ' . Miksis M Michael i Morrissey i Marie Morse Marguerite Moscatelli M Eileen sm Z E -x -1 D N4 7S a -f I fD fb :s ?, O'Connor 1 - 411s,i,. EE, Y W 'vs P f :, - ' i s-'::..':m:1' ,S fr U ...A an M f ' wif? Susan Pawlowski RGQOUQ Do you know what happens to little freshmen who bother big seniors with questions? lnemer of James McFolIs. Charlotte Rammer Martin Roger James M. Smith Paul W. Smith Vincent Sorgi Jeanne Strohlein Earl Voight Mary Walder asks Michael 4 , IO! Using a study hall to best advantage are: Row 'I copiog Row 2-lWindowl Theresa O'Donnell, -Joseph Haas, Kathryn Regan, Rosemary Pro- Regina Tierney, Albert Jones, and Michael Semler. Frosh Develop Useful Stud Techniques , . . ,. . ',,r. - - ,. ,i, ' , 2-2 ' fi :-'h - if -,,. E J ,:,: 5 , ' I i 'r', Paul Atzert Gerald Barnes Barbara Bertsch Francis Brown Ellen Clark Joseph T. Cunningham William Dougherty Francis Engel Louis Frontino Kevin 'Gamble Thomas Gamble Raffael Giannantonio Mary Louise Goffredo Michael Huber Andrea Jackson . ,, . ,,s.c,.w if,,fnw1 1 is ,S Q 2 is y ID James Szeliga Jane Ward William J. Young William Knickman Vincent Kranz Christine Lajkowicz James McFalls David Mikulski . M,-sS,w.fNM,r.3 Qflf pi sisss M f M D l Michael Miller -51. V V Walter Mushinski V :-: HVVA Eileen O'DonneII ll l 1 'zli Diane Penton W Y 3 Joseph Pizzutillo , rfi Elizabeth Procopio Iva Res Linda Roberts George Schiffer Maria Seiler Kathleen Shedaker Louis Simon Cynthia Sovak Daniel Sullivan Patrick Sweeney Are you sure this elevator runs every 40 minutes? .q'ueries William Carlis as he begins to doubt -the authenticity of upperclassmen ticket sale, while Francis Jung impatiently tries to hasten its arrival. Nancy Ackerman Susan Ambroch Vincent Artuso Patricia Barrett Kathleen Blasiak IE Robert Bocci Eileen Carson Robert Centinaro Mary Doherty Lyle Donald orId's Finest Frosh Covet Top Places Michael Dowd Harry Doyle Mary Evans Kenneth Friel Dennis Gager William Gamble X ffl- Cheryl Graves , yaiy Thomas Guggino Mary Harrington ' A George Hettler vig'-9' 1? .ir William Hoffman Marylynn Humphrey Robert James Joanne Jankowski Gregory Janney 104 Just knock three times and squeeze your foot inside the door. Frosh salesman William Young demonstrates his sales technique to fellow poodle winners John Devine and Eileen Southwick. Peter McHugh Edward McNally Joseph Murray Lester Newhall Richard Nolan Kenneth Olsen Paul Orfe Maryann Podlinski Jean Reiss Eileen Southwick Edward Sweeney Bernard Walters Ronald Whartenby Alan Wilkes Michael Zahorsky Joseph Kane Christine Kwiatkowski Land -7, ,si- -new 7-xi 1 V m afalsiisiemzx sail A, .. ,r - - K yi sg . Wig? K5 s 6 J-if H 1 .,,,.,,.,:,,., Rvlph :Jr fi .- '- B 3, '9- .Q Manage to Market I , IOS Bars .-v-i f 'h I ff , we F , wi . ,Si S y .. signs, W , fu ,an i - I , '- Y if 1511 H ,l.,Q5s2QgQg?ggfj5s, 935142519 if:-fa a as r.. IQ, Hi i5,.v,i.W,.gQ , V, A, , L K 582923 2 ,mg as is was ,T ,i ,Mk 352 ,, 1 is Y ay fi-L I rs Q ' 3 , V , , L , . y - . 4: Qihzffsivf i '?fY :4ffifl1 M5t2i?15?i'21'S' E J ' f 'L its J 1 , s s J 1546 A --1 :iw ., .l f Mei? f if l ' K H5-www-1,itmmiissigssms 1 ,W , A Mmm., .i,,i M .. . Wwfln IOS . nm- dew- mm, W1 feiaswxu Nw f ,L,.a,a.o, 055 ' '3we?lesgQsi5Tfff' www - . me i-ff , 2 it ,J as . M ' Q? In S .J X 4 al f il A 4 I 1 fa . 4 ' Dorothy Augustyn Donna Breen Maureen Carey Anne Challender Carol Cuzzupe Kathleen Davis Elaine Eppolite Dorothy Farrell June Finnegan Kathleen Githens Geraldine Graf Kathleen Harvey Kathleen Higgins Mary Linda Hobbs Janice Klein Alberta Kopczenski Leanore Lontz Louise McDade Loretto McDonnell Marianne Minifri Patricia Parker Alfredo Readinger Donna Rockafellow Patricia Rooney Anne Schlindwein Antoinette Walzer Diane Ward Nancy Woodman Suzanne Woolston Geraldine Zickel IF i 3 iw .Eve Donna Alvini Joy Archbold f. ,.,,,w.,tq9,w its-1 gf f - my , J A -K . . A ,Q -,--i, . , A V l we O6 4 Linda Agostinelli Carol Alter Raymond Aslaksen Sharon Astemborski Charles Astor Kathleen Brooks Joyce Cugliotti Thomas Delany John Devine John Dowling 4 James Fleming I G Freshmen Enter Busy Whirl of Classes Mary Gillaspie Regina Gladney Catherine Kerns Margaret Lavonis Francis Leon Edward Leslie John McKean Robert Mazzuca Marie Muentz Victoria Orsini 'J . Rosemarie Preto Josephine Santoro Robert Schanz Albert Wille Maryann Wittenberger lO7 ,. -ff, iw 2 l is-as ,fgazierlee se ii it A tif' Ag miami ll , :fa --2--t'i1s?1ez1sf sm' ,s if f .wi3SQy2,iQ . . J E giigg ty g ,if V. 5:4222 f Joseph Aubrey Kathleen Bersheim Albert Bucchi Gregory Constantin: James Cook Christine Di Paolo Dennis Dobson Diane Dobzanski Bernadette Gross Joann Hommell IH Long Hours of Work Await New Students Gregory Kelley Barbara Lisiewski Frank Logandro Jeanne Logue Vera McNair Mary Morris Arthur O'Brien Donna Marie O'Kroy Conrad Peditto Paul Piergross Albert Pugliese Michael Reath Linda Wilson William O. Young Louis Zinar Q4 HQ el-' -it C L - X ' 'L 1 Vi. Lyiffiil it . f A' r A 5 . ik' J W Vt, - ' llglifgsr ' 135 i J ' will ' ..5, 'ix,.Wy5, ' M55 I 5533531255 5 '?'i!5lzQ' 7'f.f' iiigmti, V 526' W 'ww ' 492 -V ., I, reset A- fr 15 Y. ,, 1 was fn , 1 My 13,5 2 Mx Emxjgiar Rf W - ew Xi 33 .sta Q C, Q Y .4 f ' iffQiiiiiiisgiiltg?f?5i5i5'5iif5?i ' wr-12 1, sez. -gg. In W ,JU sb Km tg FE H 1 3 er if S , M 5 2 at M zz- M ' v 3 , Q , sf' Y ' W., ,c ..,,. ,, x ww, are-Y' -- 2 - at- afar- f at ! U! ., , i 'iz mm ,aww wwf, Ne ff -W 1 ww ,ww .. W ' S A 55,r5gg555535253giwwrwg5 1 - Y. 'iii A l LL I iw Catherine -1 Volpe . e ytt Q ,in -1 Q ' gg John lg' Wasniewski iexftmewcf ,. V su 515' -is C e Loretta Anstey Michael Bazulis Doreen Essner Edward Hollenden Diane Horner Joan Kaye John Libucki Doris Marra Bernadette Materniak Frederick Miller Jacob Miller Dayle Mollitor Thomas Neary James Parker Angela Rollo Michael Schatfhauser Francis Scott James Scott George Seaman Wayne Sviben Helene West Frosh James Cook and Gregory Kelley experience first strains of high school as they purchase their volumes of knowledge at the bookstore. I O9 Maturity Forms Basis for Sophomore Responsibility With the time of initiation and adjustment be- hind them, 275 sophomores are now willing to accept the academic challenge of high school. As life is viewed more maturely, they begin to realize the obligations imposed by this freedom to know and to learn. They are no longer merely ob- ligations to family and school, but rather, person- al obligations to God and self. The school recognizes this growing maturity by allowing sophomores representation in the Stu- dent Council and greater participation in the vari- ous clubs and organizations. Likewise, the sopho- mores give readily of their ideas and energies in an effort to make the school cin integrated part of their lives. Sophomores are relaxed and interested individ- uals who profit from and enjoy the benefits and extra-curricular activities of school life. More im- portant, however, they are striving to become earnest and industrious students who can appre- ciate the satisfaction which comes from knowing and learning. l Eileen Hakalski practices her declamation for a speech tournament while Mary casionally prompts. E A ,X Q, W 4 , , Mist 1' ' its tt? 1 ag ig. Y' ffl 'K' 'fl Q5-fist? ,E K s 2 1 4 ' i' its? i cf F 4 . . ..... .. .. 'ist f we X i , 5 fs.- , fslllgkx l tax is e- gt 1' y3?fQ1gSi'4ii:.g- ' if-ziggigfsgp-Xgggiggg-feggsgs M 5 W llO Anne Shisler oc- William Anderson Margaret Brown Ronald Caracciolo Virginia Carclea Eileen Crimmins Robert D'Augustine Phyllis Dick Aileen Donnelly Charles Dowling Thor Eklund Jane Gillis Thomas l-labingreither Michael Hall Walter Huber Edward Joseph William Kiliany Gerard Lafond William McDade Edward X. Malone Kenneth Mancini Robert Martinez Lawrence Pickett Charles Salmon Wayne Sciscio Kane Wunder ff W lfkiff V l fkifg Sophomore class representatives-Walter James Schmidt Kathleen Siegle and Anne Czyzewicz, Glen Shaffer, Richard OToole Marie Borget French, German Introduced sw: mm f f., 'Y , . . .,,.., -.,,A :fe :.m,Ai2,,,,i,.1,,fi,,,,ia,,.s,sHfW,-l , l, ,,,.,,:,,,.,,,5-sgfw,,fm , A- ,ii-fzWg,gsweeW,, ,A wew,,li,-,foM,w,,mw,i,3W - , ., ,wiv :if ., ., ' fw usste ei fia1, f fwf1ssmg1f:1ii V 'Hilfe' 52-.A -. ,r ifii wl -Jr' ilk - ., ,. - ,Q s ,. . V l ,Mr - as --is,1,,,g,,7 1 -I 251 ,V M '11 , tiwvm 3 455 s f3qfg,,'g:1f, H- Q in if lsr' M Q 5 - ,iff V eww M. yngwggig i, may V we - L, ,. 't . W 5 ,, ,L-ifiiili Y:i1f2,si.x- asv. - - ' is i wif, K ,- S ,fmuafl . fl' ll if Vliii? .fgf?f5jiQAgl: .22 V Hi-1 ' ::f'E?'E: ,jF...'I::2: itflklr A A ' ' , ,. ,ma,fm:::f'- fe ' f aff: Uifffaiseff- ,: vpffwgi. f'v25:,,:a'fza:2': . .- ,, ,, -, ' 1, :rw ish-':,,.f,r ir. Qt-x' se: f .' 1 - , Q wr, '- 1 ?m2'f55iefi?'if: r u x s, , ' were me 41, s 'Fw ' , Y,-1 A f an- M I ge W, as-4 5552253513553 s'Lff1':g5?mji 5, Q ,xp - 33335 jq,,'c55pngt, -i,:-5EEi:,5--:- ff ,, tix 1 ' ,. in we like -' ' , .. H . ,. .,, , .,,, + li, . -.J , . Sharon Gress and Gale Ru- man help Maureen Monag- han to make a classroom Advent Wreath in antici- pation of the season of Ad- vent. . fl .' , ,,.o,, x 1-ig . L ,M QM 3 K X ff ling Spf? N84 if grin 1 infix bn ll ' if ,E 1 fd -ravi 1 A ' X if 1 n , ' . ,L .1 fx -1 3 W v. 1.,. g-yfgligg fllggifsss, -- .iz K gw-'XV P ,,.,, V' ?355ll?'S33-'7ii5E'.5fw ?ff'fSi5iiQSSf,:'?is?'fi' 51351:- U Wit' , -. is H+ is W g ,J 2' fi Uri? Pt 1 SLM 3 I ,iw 9,852 Q QQ irjnq, we if is f , rf, MEM Y Q ,R M X f ,M PEN? .. - X ' V ., , 3555 , , ggi 4? in ia i l F Patricia Barlow Lynda Bell Leonard Bernotas Karen Campbell Arleen Cerrone Lenore Duchnowskl Maryellen Graf Helen Griffin Elaine Gunn Eileen Hakalski Joan Heimach Susan Henry Frances Howard Mary Howarth Edward Hughes to Sophomore Curriculum Frances Lorusso Walter McCollum Marianne MCC-lurk Mary Ellen Mazza Maureen Morton Catherine Obert Nancy Pettinelli Frank Pocius Ann Marie Rosavage Michael Schonbachler Helen Schwartzkopf Glen Shaffer Marianne Shisler Joseph F. Smith Joann Stecher Catherine Stevens Eileen Stewart Antoinette Strenski Edward Sullivan Sarah Thomson be 3 ef :gf my 4-15 is in 755 ew'--1 fs tt'1?LY':f2Qi ' 54322333 ' gt, .r,: f am, lm W, grit., :E I n .. . ,, is 'S time fm: 1 TXWW wwg? S T F Us WW ff rs E l at A L' l 3- 4 ,.,, , W r sw r f WWF 2 , S he , ,S I X 1 3 T i E tt K 1 K ig? - -me . -es.f:w,e fm. ' TS' figkjh 2551 - A 2,3 t --,k ,L ,k,k , -- ,Af , , , f?vfs2ni:i,z,Mg m .WM MMM ,I -f iwisgwfw if-ez..,, M2 ,sz ,:gj,,.v .V - 3 .SWL '-- as i :pw 'Sew ml ff n. Eileen Beitz Robert Changery Martin Csercsevits Lynda Davis Annette Drangula Theresa Elmendorf Robert Freeman Philip Fuoco Patricia Hartman Joseph Kaz Dorothy Klase Robert Koch Margaret McNulty Mary McQuaide Leah Malachek Religion Classes Trace Life of Christ Susan Mulhall Regina Natanni 2 C Richard O Toole Patricia Pino Patrick Poehls Michael Scharff Rosanne Sehl Gertrude Simon Glenn Tucker David Wargo Christina Wizmerskl Margo Woodwa rd Donna Zappa Joseph Andreano James Anthony Joseph Bowers Katherine Brooker Theodore Budd Paul Challender Lawrence Dempsey Rosina Di Abundo Robert Dickinson Mary Ann Failla Henry Franzki Eugene Gery Sharon Gress Michael Hutnick Alline Johnson Richard Johnson Casimir Kolongowski Anita Kranz Barbara Lelejko Adrian Lyons Mignon McCarthy Carmella Maradonna Harry Marishak Joseph Mathews Maureen Monaghan Dennis O'Hara Paul Ordog Gale Ruman Carolyn Scimeca Albert Semptimphelter Richard Semptimphelter Louise Staley Enos Williams ,fi ,f ,pg life x, ,. , . A If I -if etitwiifggkrrzsgs , - cegsvgiaffsiiawslif , -Sq. fffeS,f2zlf2g?W5:i .,' Wil f',3fFf5j,'3gqgf,sgJ5,l'l f 'r fx . i fkgisesf' , wszngi, .15-T --.. 1 Mez- 5 A . V - :Eg-1 ey . ,,f'.. ' 'sw Ef5gf:g,igwffrgJfr ff - 5 5 f f'f::.f. .si . ' .r Qt?-Miyievf 2--fa fwfwff ,-rf 1. L, , an ,ww gsitmiiif ' ,V ,E it el-if ,z V -. ' r. willww A .Q .X , ..,,,,.., . was .aff J in-, ,,...f-7-I iii- J - V - mfiwws , ' ' , - : . .A, ..1 1, A .4 .-5-E:' ,V , . 1 yt '31 .. , -..- iii a V ' - ..,i1e:Z'ff':-1 5.-as eff, ff' f .12-fi:'!.'. 1' 2 z1::s'if i: limb-if: , iifiifszmaiii 2.5-f'fE :,:.e - .., ,..f - ,N ,. ,, Q. . ' si M' x ,Wm Largs-f1,.rm,,,vgg,gf , ,gt ,M Y N N ' ' sie s ix i, wi-g ..,:..- - 2, .i , so ,, if ff ia , ,,, , ,L jf K' L Q 1 .Q L 1 iv , wi? V my-'wif-K f.. , A ' r ,E .si N' H . X . n :. : QQ? Y v 39 ,Q K J. ' ' Jaw In .37 . ' - M ' M 2 ,ll 4'4x ' Nw, -was-r. ,.,, i, , , A Q ?.A,L,,fW.km 5 we L if N . swi rl 3? 9 W , , .mg ,a l 4 f: ,,.. 7 sllgwfw 'FV' ,uf G 14' me ' ' iii? W. is - W J Jw ,s f eifl'?' Wi W E M,-I4 , '35 S xl' LU S fail qs mfg' M M Y K ,gil 1' ,K i if Q y ,ii we S X -ff. R 3,5 S yf f ,M gg, J fi sm 5 , y ,if , QM -IQ V 5 ,Q Q . 5 , ,,., , yi, -:5-fs.: ,W ...,,: J, ir, . ,. -, if st , Rfb s i t ' 35,5 .L , 1--Y' 12' I . tf,zr!:-ff22i:'s:. ,-.iff ' .f - V MM 'X - fs .V 3, wi f ' , lg., QU? ' um - QW . 5. 'JF S :.,:v . ..,. . .iZ:,: ,Aja . H5 .4 ' C, X :- -,-f . 1-a:ig55.,,: Ly .:-'-,v.'f':a?'sise.as .i , .ggwfgfxffsekfig-M ,Gy yqggyiext 12 '4' 5 algae te as -. JKX- iii is 2 it i M ,c.s,5,fjmiT i .,,- ' ,,,m..,, . ., f' .nd ' 4 ,. . :il Elm . . .. -WE kgfgggsmsym '55 5 -: ' ' . -. Q ,W ss - r -s s W M ...- . , ,w. 1 4.. -2,5553 Wen. A if . ,W , S Elia Simi J X sr: 1 53,2 553 , gm S x ii. Barbara Atzert Dolores Baker Marie Bittner Anne Marie Borget Regina Del Soldo Clement Gross Patricia Haynes Janet l-leether Patricia Hepp Christine Klak Helene Lajkowicz Maryanne McGurk Suzanne Markert Carol Mikuletzky Patricia Mona Barbara O'Brien Constance O'Brien Kathleen M. O'Con nor Melanie Polino Beverly Rudolph J Kuder Test Results in Sore Thumbs f ,V Q K' es i K, my 5599? :hazy if it ills Y w ,W X, W' HQ-3 sw if ., X 2 ll6 -,,:: Q 'Y' is , nw qw! W ,am on 3, K l - ...,. ,...:,,,,.,,,., iw:-malaga: I K ,V ,.5:?...igEF, ,cw QQ? is 13 'Af afwiflv fi , in : ew.: .. . x, , 2 Clare Russell Patricia Saporito Eileen Schuele Carolyn Stockton Jacqueline Stone Kathleen Struzinski Eileen Tatu Kathleen Taylor Jacqueline Wegener diff eww . .ty ,. 4 - J ww ,F 'A ,M J H L fu.. 1 'H-9' ' :seg - . k J' ' 'M I I fi' i gre -'j'1,. wr.,h,f' A555 A J ...br vfrr Q V ,, f 5'..-t- ww my 5 Medi RW? Mi .4 ll7 Carol Abarelli Gail Bruno Mary Ann Clauss Mary Jeanne Crowe Donna Dengler Patricia Dooley Patricia Flukey Joseph Forte Frances Frazer Sondra Freynik Evelyn Gallagher Marie Gladney Alene Harris Janice Hatala Sandra Hoey Joyce Hoffman Beverly Jennings Mary Ann Kaciuba William Kane Eileen McGee Bernadette Mellon Elizabeth Mollitor Barbara Pokorski Joanne Preto Agatha Riccardi Cecilia Schilder Kathleen Siegle Rita Weinczyk Marilyn Woodman f , -g rv . .ag ,JE V 5 r rg, K W I :ff Sri 1 . ftieifztft., is k .-::,:.x:-U-tee .,.. sm-1. - sg 5 A.A- ,fy-e,s,,5W,ep,,J 'A fa in 1 . 1' A :.. ,sp it 15 -r D X E w L x 3 + , , X if f' 1559 ifm52,,,. NBL' , me-. - , ,, . . 1 , ti ri , ' ff L Q X mv 9li all s, f , is ,,.. G' - ' - 33533 -g:.:fff ,. -or M, , f' Z , .I ,I ' ,L,. 'f ll L X 3 5,253 5 1 4 E ag! 5 1 a t it S ,gli ,JL in iii few-q.:' 1:1--,xiii is - f - is ,ti Q. rx ,sn t ., - :-, .fn it W--:vt f..--mtl :fmt : .elf-ist., A ' . t . e., A, V ite: -FEE, ' - , lf.. Q Q W it . ,fi . tffvxilll in . 1 5 - l E .. M4 L 1 ,ff e A, W s is Ar Classroom Bulletin Board 3 l v- K axis., .. , ,- M I WW? ima G iii WK EJ. A , -sh' , r -r .::-f - swgtwst-P . wm,,fwg as-f ' J 5.15. ' -' ??EffiYfaf 5 ,A f. , ,, gs-my s m X. l H ' - A 5- , Lynne Falkenstein Earl Gale Andrew Grabowski ga2eg? j.5?ig1. 5 ll8 Nancy Ackert Harry Becker Ronald Caracci Francis Christmas Robert Collinsworth Gerald Cowchok Michael De Francesco Joseph Della Croce Jeanette Dietrich Eileen Eigenbrood Displays 2 Thomas Harkins Robert Hess Charles Huffman Regina Hughes Victoria Kopczenski Stephen Kulics Robert Laslocky John McDermott William McDermott Paul McGonigle Daniel Marrazzo Gerald Melvin Wallace Moore William Moore Christa O'Dea Displaying their artistic talents, Anita Kranz offers another star to Dolores Baker to add to the colorful bulletin board arrangement. Encourage Student Creativity Jacquelyn Pyffer Emily Rogers Janet Rogers Reb Russell Robert Salkowski William Schaffhauser Michael Schlitz James Schmidt Robert Schwarz Elizabeth Shields David Smith Marianna Spitz Marianne Sweeney Robert Wasniewski John Zimmerman Robert Pearson Joseph Pfeiffer Barbara Phelan Edward Piechowski .l it iw' , 4 ii, - 'fi f 'iw U, N... .Q :fs,f1f:iQg,j,- , ,psf -. - me ,misses W -, 'ic ' ' ',.r-aigjgeerge - V: 1-: 'i' f. .Q-of-. V 2 Q.: -if i vfegaiiiefg ylsf 2 , ' 7 iii?-4fiIif'f 4gl,' f SIFWZP-'- ':J' My . , , ifltrfifzgtax' ,, . i ' aff: . if -Wg, J2 'x i A 1 2 Darlene Gunkel Dennis Hirshmiller Robert Kerney .4 Francis Anstey Philip Augustyn Kenneth Bagnell Katherine Boehm Michael Brady Robert Brogan Raymond Buckno Ronald Cameron Anthony Carpenter Barbara Carroll Walter Czyzewicz Walter De Grasse John Ehret Joseph Eigenbrood Lorraine Goodrich Speech Classes Convey Yuletide Spirit And entering the house, they found the child with Mary His mother, and tall- ing down they worshipped Him . . . Mary Howarth and Joseph Smith portray the Blessed Mother and Saint Joseph, as wisemen, Robert D'Augustine, Ron Caracciolo and Tom Habingreither kneel in adoration. Angels include Patricia Flukey, Sheila Navar- ra, Janice Hatala, Marie Gladney, Joann Stecher, Bern- adette Mellon, and Gail Bruno. 1 4 Michael Kolynych Potricio Larnan Michael Lombardi Patricia Lu Brant John McDonough Maureen McNulty Frederick Maute Regina Miller Sheila Navarro Beatrice Omar ,, 1 I K IT Mi .... Michael Pattonite . Thomas Reath V Kath l ee n Re nte r i a 2' L , to PTA, Student Bod in Christmas Pla Nicholas Retzko Kathleen Robinson Kenneth Schwarz Patricia Shoemaker William Siegle Joann Steiner Richard Stilts Kathleen Stock Paulette Sweeney Rosemary Taylor Frank Tholmon John Vile Caroline Woolston Joseph Yeager .1 l,,,LQe,u ,w.Q,,, M,--,,4.,wm,:,,Wg 51 4' S 'aw . L, We M, iffy ,,,,liQinR,,.3 , we -m y we is ,, it an eiigxi , 2 l S it :fl,g1,'f?5555l . A ,taggzg ' Y 1 is ifiivliiilra ,. , 4,342 - ' f.-, 12, +lf,,g,fg:sfis ,QMQ i2l , f irrk A .. -1 ' fr: A ' ,J Sffksr Z, fr 1,5552 ff' , s flame, mg. Y if? .S el fa, . f 'ir If gil. 1 xx, eg? , gg sf if Q VG we I A 3 H . P? Junior class officers assuming their duties as Student Council representatives are: First Row-Thaddeus Dmo- chowski, Joe Murphy, Terence O'Deog Second Row- Mary McCafferty, Charles Devine and Marie Prisco. 3A-3 Class of '63 Anticipates Senior Year Activities Beginning their first year as upperclass- men at Holy Cross, juniors approach an in- termediate stage of maturity. For the college-bound there are specific testing programs such as the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test and the National Merit Scholarship examination. Worthy juniors are eligible for nomina- tion into the National Honor Society in which both good scholastic and personal ex- ample are expected. Besides study and preparation, juniors also find time for enjoyment. The Junior Dinner Dance affords an opportunity for a gala eve- ning. Another occasion of excitement is the reception of school rings. As their third year draws to a close, jun- iors eagerly anticipate their senior year at Holy Cross High School. John Austin ' Joel Brink John Caparelli Donna Donovan Jay Folkenstein Joseph Galdo Lea Hunter Stanley Kasper Mary Kondash John Labadie Charles O'Toole Allan Sciscio ...f ' E Y-fu... ft? -dis. r W w ere .. ....... ,A , . tl , ,,...,.... ..i..,. 1 . .. . Stephen Shive Evelyn Weinert Richard Zolty Janice Berger Albert Berghaier Gertrude Burt Madeline Clark Elaine Dennison rf t,,A , . ,. .h. wmv, -fA- Q 5 up sms gm: ,E 'QQ -.-, 41' 2,,.., , , egg? 346.1 91 S ,fs H WX F Driver's Ed. Produces Able Motorists Suzanne Geho Marcella Lung Kathleen Martin Barbara Peter Thomas Pine Jeannette Regan Lorraine Rogers Patricia Rowe Nijole Salciunas Pauline Turner Maryanne Witkowski Barbara Young Joseph DiSanto Thaddeus Drnochowski f Robert Geraldine Joseph Marg t M AbfCImS Acquiste Barber Blugrle Bgcrlil Twenty One Juniors Accepted by NHS Joan Bollinger Richard Brant Constance Brunetti Timothy Carey Kathleen Curzie Leo Daiuto Charles Darcy Richard De Gregorio Charles Devine Donald Donahue Charles Donnelly Sheldon Ehringer Marianne Fendo Joyce Freynik Joanne Hannabery Patricia Hart William Janney William Jung Dennis Korrot Patricia Kostrub Eleanor Labosky Philip Looby Cletus Lynch Eugene McLaughlin Patricia Maguire Thomas Maguire Robert Marasa Linda Marinelli Veronica May Lawrence Mesarick Charles Milligan William Morse Robert Olsen Mary Reinhart Lorraine Rudzinski Mary Saieski John Smith Jane Stipcevich Richard Tapp Thomas Wasniewski Carolyn Wollschlager Kathleen Wollschlager Donald Wright Joseph Yost .. .4 NV! H H' T. , ' EE - -52513: 5, ' . , , , ,fH3E'J' 'K se -f f-f- gfimwwiw ,:: X W' wvwwiiriiff ,- i im: wn5,Qrfsffiif,i,yft,i ,, , ff? 'i , , ,, ,my ,- in ffg3,,eg,Xigiiwsmsr-of z, f :raw-., sf 1, M ,. .- - . 7979- -' f ,I 'Q .- -' ,i.. Q ,, , . i.. 5 ' gn x SC 911 time .411 ,gr 1 fx .fat X x Jig .,-1, . - 'M 2 gg ri gf? it 53, gig! ., .g time , Q. A we fa H -. wi 215 s if F 'K ig 5' ,J .- 4 nw, l25 r LL V V A 'i .. A ' 'fig - Q .- .1 'rl 'Q ' it 1-:s:.E1:'51JE:,:::':'f JSP ' , - , X in--:.,:--: f' f W I an . . , K l ,,1,. fi fra? I K1 2 - ' ' Lf Donna Adams Barbara Biscup A a..-I IL. K 513+ ' -: I SQL VJ 'af -l' wig wt 15 il 5 tg? '21 , wi 2 i ik 5 3 lufZ 'f : we 2 it A 4 'tm if f v nm ., rt ' ' S122 . mv--ff . 7 ., Qssptfrifgfi-f 'mn fe: ,,,.-:f-amz:--:,,:, i4lfl?f?'7?fii35 5f't' 2 ,t,,. V, l, W Aixam: ' i 3D Paulette Borowski Patricia Bowers Carole Bromfield Diana Cannone Helen Cannone Carole Centinaro Kathleen Dennis Eileen Devlin Judith Dinucci Therese Emig Bernadette Gallagher Ann Gillaspie Thomas Gusrang Jeanne Hagerty Suzanne Halbeisen Kathleen Herron Barbara Kowaleski Sharon McDermott Sharon Murphy Marie Prisco Catherine Ruff Bernadette Smith Suzanne Stecher Carroll Williams 3E Fay Chiaccio Kathleen Coates Bernadette D'Orazio Virginia Evers Nancy Feeney Kathleen Gaffney Natalie Hamilton Marilyn Hill Janet Hrosik Grace Keane Mary Kensler Susan Konopka Elizabeth McAdams Mary McCafferty Diana Monyer Dorothy Niemiec Eileen Opre Dolores Porter Joanne Schrule Marcia Slack Mary Beth Toomey Donna Wille Mary Wynne Rita Zinar mryifiqmwumwwr-wwf f , .,w:fwi-W-,,yi-Wise sv .ggi I , r. - .,fQs,r.fyfWQ?i 7 Y ' L xx s s -. Mr is so -. f A 9' 5 are Vi, Q 4 is is '-:gee ,1,'W,:'ggz',:f Yi W t Il L ' J Ellen Mary Anne Nicholas John Ronald Brady Brennan Carugno De Broekert De Julio Reception of Rings Excites Juniors Donald Dodelin John Drangula Rosemary Dunbar Roger Fisher Michael Frey Laura Gaffney Robert Ga Iante Dorothy Gear 3 - , ' -- . , ,.,i -, v,,: -. r -, -- '-1,..L:'e.e:sLf'AHv:E4-1,-,Z5- ' - ' . -V Zi. -,.. . 13 1 ' ,, , Thomas Kiniry figg Marie Kinsella A Roger Kirk :Si -' 8951821 'FL ,:. ? --,' . A. : :f5ifff1i5 :. E Dmght Kuback' . --r- ,. Q: n- ,lf John Lees Edward L. Malone A., Philip Mancini Mary Mann ,ax 'gli 1-1 'Q V ,V L ,,Vk ,f J aff? aff? iw .. 'Q - - X : - .1--1.5, l5:':E!Z: ' ,, , 15 'ifkiriifss Ji is-,EF 'V 'L 221' kwrfnf rg P if 'EE i . - ,r lr-' 11 Tkilffi' T5 r ir., ,:, - ,: M-ww ,rfigw , aff H471-I a , M-34 1: 1 gt- 4 J is James Miller Nancy Miller James Moffett Ellen Nolan Carol Nowakowski Terence O'Dea Michael Oszczakiewicz Robert Petrick Richard Rhoades John Schoen Patricia Shields Patricia Smith William Southwick Charles Sprenger Betty Jaan Traflcante Wayne Zimecki 3 William Morse shows off his class ring to Robert Marasa and Louis Glacomozzl as Lorraine Rudzinski turns Veronica Mays ring with the approving glance of Wllllam Jung Juniors taking the Flanagan Aptitude Classification Tests struggle through the ordeal of drawing c i r c l e s with both hands at once. We 36 Peter Alesi Carol Boehm Anthony Carlani Barbara Davis Margaret Drangula Alan Dwane Harold Ferris James Fox Vincent Fynan Judith Gamble Louis Giacomozzi O Joseph Gifford Barbara Harris Jerry Hartzell Jean Hill FACT Helps in Choice of Future Careers John Langley Suzanne McGurk William McLaughlin William McManus Ronald Marinelli Regina Mengis Joseph C. Murphy Patricia O'DonnelI Arlene Ott Diane Parlow Philip Raively Francis Reilly Thelma Rice Ronald Rodzon Dominick Scibilia Nadine Seltzer Delmar Smith Benjamin Stankey William Weslowski Marie Woods Patricia l-lovart Richard Lange QS, :elsif W simof fr-ml Tl iz: W. glsvlgiifiiil sw, ff, fe was M we ggqw - r q i. -QW .. Iszf-Rid e - A v--'KS was-all zgiweg, - ,. V 51- wf2fgwf:fS4g-14' 1 '- . - g . 'rfeefili . f rf Z i g? , T. ,fl.1,.,g,.. , ' -1r:,E9Zj1 ,5A A ,: iE5v:?5f'r:1-FZFQQ. gl, , ,..a if , Sfffrfflaififiif - - Q - y mgf1.7A,l 4 f. gif? F2552 V: 3 1 fig Y ufxgigsi 2 J: :', -,,V , :ll or wr v,f,,,,-I f,-.' ..czi,Z,yx gang XF Q 5 V ggggirgigb, ' Sr ' 52 .. , gg Y Q .8 F an 7 MZ 2 W ex, . la l me We WH WN H 5233-wiki 2 2 ggi? WIS K we Q me , .,,l,,, .,,-,e Q ,,.fw . ,A X 9 r' J' wwf rf Q i 2 1,32 r Y 3: 1 1 l N 0, s l mi ji l 21 . E Q. gig? A C942 found freedom to develop as mature adults. 2 I 7 Graduates Approach Chosen Fields A goal is reached, a milestone passed. We have come to the turning point of our lives. We are about to enter a world in which we may be accepted or rejected as individuals, depending on whether or not we use our new- Throughout high school, this has been the principal aim of our teachers-to prepare us to enter and become useful members of a Christian society, traveling the highest road to salvation. With our youthful experiences to draw up- Charles Gerard Alloway . . . l92 Church Rd., Merchant- ville-St. Peter's, Football Team l. Catherine Craige Ambroch . . . 42 Onondaga Trail, Medford Lakes-St. Mary ofthe Lakes, NHS 4, Glee Club l,2, Cross Currents l-3, The Lance 4. on, each one of us must follow his chosen path, but all must do so with a single purpose in mind-to give honor and glory to God, our Creator. Our years at Holy Cross have been filled with events which will shape our lives. The happy times, the disappointments, the dis coveries, the traditions-all these provide the raw material with which we will work. A talent to be traded with until the com ing of Christ -the freedom which is now ours to treasure and to enjoy. Walter Robert Aaron, Jr .... 230 Stratford Ave., West- mont-Holy Saviour. Nancy Ellen Adams . . . 3903 Amon Ave., Pennsauken -St. Cecilia's, NHS 3,4, NBHS 4, Glee Club l, Mos- que and Lance Society 3, Forensic Activities 3, Cross Currents l, Tumbler 2, Cheerleader 2-4, Dance Com- mittee 3. 132 Robert Louis Antanelli . . . Route 206, Vincentown- St. Mary of the Lakes, Monitor 4. Gregory Franklin Atzert . , . 130 Madison St., River- side-St, Casimir's, Class Representative I, Monitor l, 2, Cross Currents 4, Football Team I-4, Basketball Team l-45 Baseball Team l-3, Track 4. Teresa Agnes Ault . . . 3ll Mildred Ave., Maple Shade -Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Monitor 3, NHS 3,45 The Lance 4. Kathleen Patricia Bader . . . 401 N. 37th St., Camden -St. Joseph's5 Glee Club l,2. Senior Class Representatives: First Row-Evelyn Seaman, Edward Freeman, Natalie Russo, Second Row-Daniel Dengler, Mario Camardo, Charles Kelly, and Vincent Garcia. George William Baker , . . l6 Moreland Dr., Riverside- St. Peter's5 NHS 3,45 Band l,25 Senior Play5 The Lance 3,45 Dance Committee 3,45 Tennis 4. Paul Bernard Baniewicz , , . l626 43rd St., Pennsauken -St. Cecilia's5 Library Club l-35 Basketball Manager 2-45 Baseball Manager 2-4. Dennis Lee Bertsch , , , 2l2O Chestnut St., Riverton- St. Charles Borromeo5 Track 4. Robert Rudolf Binter . , . 452 Sunset Ave., Maple Shade -Our Lady of Perpetual Help5 Class Representative l-35 Student Council Officer 45 Student Council Member 2, 35 Football Team l-45 Basketball Team l-45 Baseball Team l-45 Dance Committee 4. l3 4 Joseph Michael Behl . . . P.O. Box 3l l, Lumberton Rd., Mt. Holly-Sacred Heart5 Cross Currents 45 Track 3. Roland John Benoit . . . 30l Peachtree Lane, Delanco -St. Joseph's5 Cross Currents 2,35 Football Team l5 Dance Committee 25 Altar Boy Society l-4. Looking Back on our Rosemarie Ann Banstead . . . 505 Greenwood Ave., Riv- erside-St. Peter's5 Glee Club l-35 Dance Committee 2. Anne Cecilia Borrelli . . . Route 38, Maple Shade--Our Lady of Perpetual Help5 Library Club l5 Cheerleader 4. Nancy Jo Bruckner . . . 47 N. Coles Ave., Maple Shade --Our Lady of Perpetual Help5 NHS 45 Glee Club l5 Cross Currents l,25 Cheerleader 3,4. Joanne Marie Buckno . . . Mt. Holly Rd., Beverly-St. Casimir's5 Glee Club 2-45 A Cappella 45 Library Club 2. Last Year in HCHS Helen Cecelia Comordo . . . ll? Lippincott Ave., River- side-St, Peter's5 Class Representative 35 Glee Club l5 Cross Currents l5 The Lance 4, Mario Louis Camordo . . . 626 Thomas Ave., Riverton -Sacred Heart5 Class Representative 3,45 Student Coun- cil Officer 45 Student Council Member 3,45 Monitor 3,45 Basketball Team I5 Cheerleader 45 Dance Com- mittee 3. Rosemary Helen Borsch , , . 769 Columbus Rd., Burling- ton-All Saints5 Glee Club l-45 A Cappella 3,4 Philip Alon Boyle , . . 4l8 Henry St., Palmyra-Sacred Heart5 Monitor 35 Glee Club l-45 Senior Play. Anthony Thomas Buividos . . . l503 Cinnaminson Ave., Palmyra-Sacred Heart, Dorothy Marie Burke . . . 65 S. Clinton Ave., Maple Shade-Our Lady of Perpetual Help. l35 Patricia Joan Casey . . . T735 Tinsman Ave., Pen- nsauken-St. Cecilia's, Glee Club 2, Senior Play, Cheer- leader 3,4, Dance Committee 3. Carlo Louis Centinaro . . . 436 Wilmerton St., Beverly --St, Joseph's, Senior Play, Sheldon William Cobourn . . , lO04 Riverton Rd.. Riv- erton-Sacred Heart, Glee Club l-3, Cross Currents 2, 3, The Lance 3, Camera Club 'l. Robert Menzer Cole . . . 337 Bridgeboro St., Riverside -St. Peter's, Monitor 2, Track 3,4. Janet Marcella Carlis , . . 407 Garfield Ave., Palmyra --Sacred Heart, Glee Club l,2, Senior Play, The Lance 4, Basketball Manager 2-4, Dance-Committee 2,3. Ann Maureen Carruth . . . 829 Cinnaminson Ave., Pal- myra-Sacred Heart, Monitor 4, The Lance 4, Basket- ball Team l-4. Harry Anthony Chile . . . 923 Oriental Ave., Collings- wood-St. John's. Arthur Julius Ciabattoni . . . l9lO Browning Rd., Pennsauken-St. Cecilia's, Band l. We Can Appreciate I36 Riccardo Cotugno . . . Bridgeboro Rd., Moarestown- St. Peter's5 Exchange Student. Joanne Kathleen Cuzzupe . . . 408 W. Third St., Pal- myra-Sacred Heart5 Monitor 2,35 Class Representa- tive l,25 NHS 45 NBHS 45 Cheerleader 4. I've been waiting ten seconds for Smith, says Mr. Dodge lJim Grossl to Mr. Duffy lPhil Boyle? iust before he fires Mr. Smith in the senior play. Valuable Knowledge, Daniel Wood quizzes Italian exchange student, Riccardo Cotugno, about life in his hometown , Rome. Jonathan Paul Czarnecki . . . lO5 Monticello Dr., Riv- erton-St. Casimir's5 Football Team 3,45 Basketball Team 3,45 Baseball Team 3,45 Track 35 Dance Com- mittee 4. Elena Catherine Daly . . . Greentree Rd., Marlton-St. Joan of Arc5 Monitor 45 NHS 35 Glee Club 2-45 Quill and Scroll Society 3,45 Cross Currents l-45 Tumbler 35 The Lance 4. Intermission time at the Thanks- giving Dance Cnotice the corno- copial, finds Bill O'Connor, Cheryl Reiss, Nijole Salciunas, Joe Tarr, Chris Wizmerski, and George Baker waiting patiently for the band to resume playing. i , L,Vi. Anthony Craig D'Augustine . , , l3O Woodlane Rd., Mt, Holly-Sacred Heart, Class Representative 2, Stu- dent Council Member 3,4, NHS 3,-4, Monitor 2-4, Track 3,4, Dance Committee 3,4. Andrew Warren DeFlece . . . Columbus Rd., Burlington -St. Paul's. Cynthia Christine Daniel . , . 9 Briar Rd., Maple Shade -Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Glee Club l,2, Anthony Stephen D'Antonio . . . 45l9 Forrest Ave., Pennsauken-St. Cecilia's, Class Representative I,2, Student Council Member 2,4, Monitor 2,4, Masque and Lance Society I-3, Cross Currents I-3, Cheerleader 2,4, Dance Committee 4. Ideals and Ideas Daniel David Dengler . , . 400 W, Second St,, Roebling -Holy Assumption, Class Representative 3,4, Monitor 4, Glee Club 3, Football Team 4, Track 3,4, Dance Committee 4, Senior Play. Sandra Marie Denneler . . . Route l3O, Riverside-St. Peter's, Monitor 3, Senior Play, Basketball Team l-4. I38 Patricia Joyce Dermond . , , 331 Boxwood Lane, River- ton--St. Charles Borromeog Basketball Team 1-4. Annette Marie DeVito . . . 44 Park Ave., Riverside- St. Peter's5 Glee Club 1-35 Cross Currents 1,25 Library Club 45 Basketball Manager 3-45 Dance Committee 3,4. Which We Developed Joseph Richard DiNoia . . . 308 Greenwood Ave., River- side-St. Peter's5 Football Team 1,45 Cheerleader 3. Clare Ann Di Paola , . . 128 Seventh Ave., Roebling- Holy Assumption5 Masque and Lance Society 25 Dance Committee 3, 4. . . 15 S. Lenola Rd., Moores- Counsel5 Class Representative NBHS 4. Joanne Joan DeNobile . town-Our Lady of Good 25 NHS 3,45 Monitor 2,35 . . . Box 4, Route 73, Marlton Representative 15 Cheerleader Eleanor Antoniette Deren -St. Joanof Arc5 Class 3,45 Dance Committee 4. Jo-Ann Mary Devlin . . , 300 Chester Ave., Riverside- St. Peter's5 Student Council Member 45 NHS 3,45 Mon- itor 3,45 Senior Play5 Basketball Team 2-45 Dance Committee 3,4. Edward John Dimon, Jr. . . , Knickerbocker Rd., Roe- bling-St. Nicholas5 Football Team 1-45 Track 35 Ten- nis 4. 139 Joan Ann Dougherty . . . 3245 Merchantville Ave., Pennsauken-St. Peter's, Masque and Lance Society 3, Library Club 2,4. Charles Philip Drangulo , . . 67 Knickerbocker Ave., Roebling-Holy Assumption, Monitor 2,3, Football Team l-4, Baseball Team l-4, - ' , ' , f - 4 ll'e . .,.. is f is f? gi Mr. Smith's lEd Freeman? decision to move to New York meets mixed reactions of disappointment, indifference and triumph on the faces of senior play characters Rob- ert Stewart, Bill O'Connor, Sandra Denneler, Althea Hayes and Margaret Smith. John Francis Dmochowski . , . 3l9 Lippincott Ave., Riv- erside-St. Casimir, NHS 3, Cross Currents l-4, Tum- bler 3,4, Football Team l,2, Altar Boy Society l-4. Mary Ann Doherty . . , 55 Fifth Ave., Maple Shade- Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Glee Club 3, Library Club l. Eduardo Miguel Dubin . . . l48 Somerset Dr. Levittown --Corpus Christi, Student Council Officer 4, Monitor 4, Band 4, Senior Play, Masque and Lance Society 2,4, Cross Currents 4, Tumbler 2-4, Library Club 4, Chess Club 4, Track 3,4, Dance Committee 4. Rosemarie Evo DuDevoir . . . l Crescent Dr., Browns Mills4St. Ann's, NHS 4, Library Club 2-4. Through Freedom of - ..mas:fff,mff1. y1 Susan Jane Duffy . . . 2198 Walnut Place, Riverton- St. Charles Borromeo, Ronald Steven Dwane . f . Box 3140, Browns Mills- St. Ann's. Margaret Ann Eschenberg . . , RFD 3, Vincentown, Tabernacle-St. Mary of the Lakes, Glee Club 3. Patricia Ann Fowler . . . 613 Linden Ave., Riverton- Sacrecl Heart, Cheerleader 2,3. Mind and Bod . . . Kathleen Mary Eck , . . 912 Highland Ave., Palmyra- Sacred Heart, Monitor 4, Glee Club 1, Senior Play, Bas- ketball Team 1, Dance Committee 3. Joseph Stephen Eschemon . , . 1022 Columbia Ave., Palmyra-Sacred Heart, Football Team 1-4. Edward John Freeman . . . 65 E. Main St., Marlton-St. Joan of Arc, Class Representative 4, Monitor 3, NHS 3, Glee Club 3-4, A Cappella 4, Senior Play, Tumbler 2,3. , Edward Matthew Freund . . , 7 Carriage House Lane, Riverton-Sacred Heart, Monitor 3, Baseball Team 2, Track 3. 141 Frances Jean Freynik . . . 408 Rancocas Ave., Riverside --St. Casimir's5 Glee Club l-45 Cross Currents 15 Li- brary Club l,25 Dance Committee 3. Thomas Yeager Fritsche . . . lO4 Park Terrace, West- mont-Holy Saviour. Vincent Lopez Garcia, Jr ..., 38 S. Lenola Rd., Moores- town-Our Lady of Good Counsel5 Class Representative 3,45 Monitor 3,45 Glee Club l5 Library Club 35 Dance Committee 3,4. Thomas Joseph Gershey . . . 8454 Eden Lone, Delair- St. Veronica's5 Band l,2. 1 Mary Geraldine Fucci . , . 880 Smith St., Riverside- St Peter's5 NHS 45 NBHS 45 Glee Club 2-45 Cross Cur- rents 25 Library Club l5 NOMA Representative 4. Thomas Joseph Gandy 5 . . 913 Belmont Ave., Collings- wood-St. John's5 Track 3. Given Freedom of William Louis Gladney . . . 5l3 N. Randolph Ave., E. Riverton-Sacred l-leart5 Library Club 45 Basketball Team l5 Dance Committee 4. Jeanne Frances Gorman . . . New Albany Rd., Cinna- minson-St. Charles Borromeo5 Glee Club 35 Masque and Lance Society 25 Forensic Activities 35 Cross Currents l-35 Library Club l,25 Basketball Team 1,25 Dance Committee l-3. 142 Benedict Mark Hall, Jr .... 3l4 Rancocas Ave., Del- anco-St. Peter's5 Monitor 35 Forensic Activities 45 Tumbler 3,45 Chess Club 4. Sandra Ann Harding . . . Box 83, Church Lane, New Lisbon-St. Ann's5 NBHS 45 Dance Committee 4. Thought, We lnquired, Felicia Constance Grabowski . . . l2 Main St., Riverside -St. Casimir's5 Glee Club 1,25 Cross Currents l,25 The Lance 45 Dance Committee 4. James Dugan Gross . , . 5l5 Fairview St., Riverside- St. Peter's5 Senior Play5 Cross Currents 3,45 The Lance 3,45 Library Club 35 Quill and Scroll Society 4. l43 Lydia Pugliese, Anne Hausl and Joan Schuck apply makeup on Phil Boyle, Daniel Dengler and Tony Stan- gert, who accept the change bravely as they are trans- formed into the characters of Meet Me In St, Louis. Bill O'Connor grooms himself for the role of Lon Smith in the senior play. Mary Beth Hart . . . 919 Cedar Ave., Mare lsland, Val- lejo, California-Senior Play, Masque and Lance Society 1-4, Cross Currents 1-3, Basketball Team 3,4, Dance Committee 3. Helene Marie Hartman , . . 801 Bordentown Rd., Burl- ington-All Saints, Glee Club 1,2,4, Senior Play, Cross Currents 1,2, Cheerleader 3,4. Althea Barbara Hayes . . . 46 Bucknell Lane, Levittown -Corpus Christi, Senior Play, l-ibrary Club 3,4. Maletia Janice Henle . . . 32 Perennial Lane, Levit- town-Corpus Christi, NBHS 4, The Lance 4, Dance Committee 4. 14 Mariainne Regina Harkins . . . 417 N. 41st St., Camden -St. Cecilia's, Senior Play, Cross Currents 3, The Lance 4, Library Club 4. l Corey William Hart . . . 308 Pembrook Ave., Moores- town-Our Lady of Good Counsel. 4 Studied, Expressed Anne Clara Hauck . , . 18 Lenape Trail, Medford Lakes --St. Mary of the Lakes, Glee Club 1,2,4, Cross Cur- rents 2,4. Anne Marie Hausl . . . 38 Balfour Lane, Levittown- Corpus Christi, NHS 4, Glee Club 4, Senior Play, Mas- que and Lance Society 4, The Lance 3,4, Tumbler 2, Dance Committee 4. Timothy Jordan Henry . . . 908 Wills St., Riverside- St. Peter's5 Senior Play5 Dance Committee 4. John Felix Hoefling . . . Columbus, Roebling--Holy As- sumpton5 Dance Committee 4. Ourselves Freely . . . Annette Marie Hughes . . . ll03 Cherry Lane, Riverton -Sacred Heart5 Student Council Member 2,35 Monitor 2,35 NHS 3,45 Glee Club l-35 A Cappella l,25 The Lance 45 Cheerleader 2-45 Dance Committee 3. Michael Patrick lnemer . . . l906 W. River Drive, Pennsauken--St. Cecilia's5 Class Representative 25 Mon- itor 25 Library Club l-35 Camera Club l5 Football Man- ager l5 Track 4. l45 John Peter Holzinger . . . 316 Cleveland Ave., River- side-St. Casimir's5 Class Representative 25 Monitor 2,35 Glee Club l-45 A Cappella l-4. Bernard Joseph Huesken . . . 7 Overbrook Ave., Maple Shade-Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Daniel Edward Jaskolski . . . l4 N. Clinton Ave., Maple Shade-Our Lady of Perpetual Help5 Basketball Team 3. Elizabeth Viola Johnson . . . Arney's Mt. Rd., Juliustown -St. Andrew's5 Library Club l,2. Lorraine Mary Kais . . . l3l Seventh Ave., Roebling-- Holy Assumption. Irene Rose Kalman . , . Route l3O, Maple Ave., Bord- entown-Holy Assumption, Dance Committee 4. Charles Anthony Kelly . . . 8 Burke St., Riverside-St. Casimir'sj Class Representative 4, Football Team l,3,4, Basketball Team l-4, Baseball Team l-4. Stephen Francis Kerney . . . l2 Winthrop Ave., Moores- town-Our Lady of Good Counsel, Glee Club 3. I46 Gerard Joseph Kelley . . . 208 E. Camden Ave., Moores- town--Our Lady of Good Counsel. Stephanie Magdalen Kelley . . . l Erlington Place, Riv- erton-St. Charles Borromeo, Class Representative lg Glee Club l-3, Cheerleader 45 Dance Committee 3. We Learned to Value Margaret Johanna Knauss . . . 7l Birch Ave., Maple Shade-Our Lady of Perpetual l-lelpg Glee Club 2,35 The Lance 4, Library Club 4. William Andrew Knox . . . l49 Somerset Dr., Levittown -Corpus Christi, Dance Committee 3. Wo 1 , WWW WM WMM ifwfw MW wif' fwfjzgw HIGH sox-1001. 'TBI ,S l un ' 'I' Wmqwpwmdwf-WM fm' 6 , M . Lf I ' l W . 1 . . ' CgQ11u1 1118088 Liiwf' AwfW1'1fufi ljefiif Jw WWW 1 1 . ' A 14 n 125 AA A ' ' 'L- S f - A - T-.s,,,,1Q.'-5 'L-Q ff'35fgf7 ' I Q ,'A . fs 1 1+ f5Qg+Q?fMfwsso o Thomas Anthon La'kowicz 210 Madison Ave., Y I - - - Mt. Holly-Sacred Heortg Track 3. John Joseph Lare, Jr .... 107 Branch St., Mt. Hoiiy- Sacred Hearty Librory Club 1,25 Track 3,4. 147 WW Mgywfl JW Ti EBHIBIB Dolores Joan Kostrub . . . 15 Fourth Ave., Roebling-- Holy Assumption. Edward Stephen Kwiatkowski . . . 503 Lippincott Ave Riverside-Sf. Cosimir's. James Joseph Lee . . . Harper Blvd., Riverside-St. Casimir's. Garner Lennon Lewis , . . l00 Wedgewood Dr., River- ton-Sacred Heart, Tennis 4. Robert William Loreaux , . , 828 Highland Ave., Pal- myra-Sacred Heart, Library Club 2,3. Suzanna Maria Lorusso . . , 466 Martin Ave., Maple Shade-Our Lady of Perpetual Help, NHS 4, NBHS 4, Glee Club l, Library Club 4, Cheerleader 2-4, Dance Committee 4. l48 . . . 37ll Sharon Terrace, Glee Club 2-4. Geraldine Margaret Larkin Pennsauken--St. Cecilia's, . . . Millside Farms, River- Club l-4, A Cappella l, Masque and Lance Society 3, Library Club l. Julianne Jackson Laslocky side-Christ Church, Glee Richard James Lind . . . 328 County Ave., Maple Shade -Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Glee Club 2,3, Band 3,4. Joyce Marie Longo . . . 205 Whitemarsh Way, Cherry Hill-St. Pius X, Glee Club 2,4, Masque and Lance Society 3, Library Club 4, Camera Club l. Qpinions of Others , l 4 xxx, Laureen Florence Love . , . 6361 Rudderow Ave. Pennsouken--St. Peter's, Library Club 2, Cheerleadei 2-4. John Joseph Lusardi . . . 6176 Arnon Ave., Pennsauken -St. Cecilio's, Monitor 35 Glee Club 2-4, A Cappella 2-45 Masque and Lance Society 1. Kathleen Cecilia McCormick . . . 124 Pine St., Beverly -St. Joseph's, Masque ond Lance Society 2. Michael Kenneth McGann . . . 10 Cooper Ave., Moores town-Our Lady of Good Counsel, Monitor 4. As Well As Our Gwn J Marie Bernadette Luyber . , . 112 Third Ave., Roebling -Holy Assumption, The Lance 4. Roberta Anne McCamy . , . Piney Run Trail, Medford Lakes--St. Mary of the Lakes, Glee Club 1,25 Cross Cur- rents 1-3g The Lance 3,4. John Gray McGinnis . . . 4 W. Henry St., Palmyra- Sacred Heart, Track 3. Virginia Ann McGlinchy . , . 524 Stevens Dr., Mt. Hol- ly-Sacred Heart, NHS 4, Glee Club 1-45 A Cappella 4, Cross Currents 1, The Lance 3,4. 149 John Lore, Mary Anne Dougherty, Robert Loreaux and Rosemarie Banstead take part in a variety of timed dexterity tests given by the New Jersey State Em- ployment Agency. To Attain Success Through Perseverance, Margaret Ann McGonigIe . , . 48 Fifth Ave., Maple Shad?-Our Lady of Perptual Help5 Class Representa- tive . Gerald Charles McGrath . . . 904 Geneva St., Riverside -St. Peter's. 15 O Kathleen Mary McHugh . . . l8l l-48th St., Pennsauk- en-St. Cecilia's5 Monitor 35 NHS 35 Glee Club l-45 A Cappella 3,45 Masque and Lance Society 1,25 Cross Currents l5 The Lance 45 Library Club 35 Dance Corn- rnittee 3. Carol Ann McKean . . , 2lO Cinnaminson St., Riverton -Sacred l-leartg Glee Club i. Paul Ralph Mancini , , . 27 S. Main St., Medford-St. Mary of the Lakes. Margaret Ann Marrazzo , . . Park 81 Summer Aves., Edgewater Park-St. Peter's5 Senior Play5 Masque and Lance Society l-45 Forensic Activities 3,45 Cross Cur- rents 25 Library Club 3,4. To Foster Justice, Herman Joseph Maurer . . . 20 W. Washington St., Riverside-St, Peter's5 Football Team l5 Basketball Team 3-4. Joan Wilma Max . . , 2405-45th St., Pennsauken- St. Cecilia's5 Glee Club 3,45 Library Club 2,35 Dance Committee 3. l John Francis McTaggart . . . 7019 Campbell Ave., Pennsauken-St. Peter's5 Football Manager l. Carol Anne Maley , . . l 18 Oxford Rd., Palmyra-Sacred Heart5 NHS 45 Senior Play5 Cross Currents 3,45 The Lance 45 Quill and Scroll Society 4. Eileen Ann Martin . . . 704 Thomas Ave., Riverton- Sacred Heart5 Monitor 35 NHS 3,45 Glee Club l-35 A Cappella 2,35 The Lance 3,4. Eleanor Dorothy Mathews . , . Route 38 8- Mill Rd., Maple Shade--St. Peter's5 Senior Play5 The Lance 4. Joan Lorraine Molina , . . 7l5O Waldorf Ave., Penn- sauken-St. Stephen's5 Library Club l. Patricia Ann Montone . . . 3022 Clinton St., Camden- St. Joseph's5 NHS 45 Glee Club l-45 A Cappella 2-45 Masque and Lance Society 25 Library Club 2-45 Dance Committee 3. Claire Lorraine Nothe . . . lO8 Laurelton Ave., Maple Shade-Our Lady of Perpetual Help5 Glee Club l-4. Berniece Theresa 0'Brien , . . 243 Fellowship Rd., Moorestown-Our Lady of Perpetual Help5 NBHS 45 Senior Play5 Masque and Lance Society 25 Cross Cur- rents l5 The Lance 45 Library Club 45 Dance Com- mittee 4. l52 Diane Marie Meller . . . 75 Willow Dr., Riverton- Sacrecl Heart5 Dance Committee 3. Frances Ann Minnick . . . l63l Lexington Ave., Penn- -sauken-St. Cecilia's5 Glee Club 2,35 Cross Cur- rents l5 Library Club 3,4. Raymond Andrew Myers , . . 25 Cynwyd Dr., Burling- ton- St. Paul's5 Senior Play5 The Lance 35 Baseball Team l-4. Anthony Michael Nicolo . . . 4555 Locust Ave,,.Burl- ington-St, Paul's. 5 And to Maintain Carole Anne 0'Connor . . . 236 Filmore St., Riverside- St. Casimir's5 NHS 45 Glee Club l-45 Senior Play5 Mas- que and Lance Society 45 The Lance 45 Cross Currents 2-4. William Francis 0'Connor . . , llO Monticello Dr., Riv- erton-St. Charles Borromeo5 Senior Play5 Masque and Lance Society 45 The Lance 45 Track 'l,25 Forensic Ac- tivities 4. Patricia Marie Orsini . . . ll5 S. Lexington Ave., Mer- chantville-St. Peter's5 Glee Club 15 Dance Committee 4. Eric Carl Ostberg . . . 4l3 Independence Dr., Burlington -St. Paul's5 NHS 45 The Lance 3,45 Tumbler 25 Weather Bureau 2,3. Our lndividualit Paul Joseph Oeffler Jr. , . , 435 Alexander Ave., Maple Shade-Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Virginia Louise Orfe . . . 407 Lippincott Ave., Riverside -St. Peter's5 Glee Club I-45 A Cappella 3,45 Library Club i-45 Dance Committee 3. Anne Marie O'Toole . . . 2l2 Georgian Dr., Riverton- St. Charles Borromeo5 Monitor 35 Band l5 Senior Play5 Cheerleader 2-4. Marilyn Jean Ott . . , Route l3O, Beverly-Corpus Christi5 Glee Club l5 Library Club l, 153 James Thomas Owens . Sacred Heart, Monitor 4 l-4, Cross Currents l-3. Kathleen Susan Padgett . ton--St. Paul'sj Monitor Lance 4, Library Club 4 808 Main St., Riverton- Glee Club l-4, A Cappella . . 30 Latimer Way, Burling- 3, NHS 4, Senior Play, The , , 714 New Jersey Ave., John Thomas Pensabene . Palmyra-Sacred Heart, Dance Committee l-3. John Vincent Persic . . , St. Mihiel Dr., Riverside- St. Peter's, Track 3,4. In a Modern World Lillian Seay, Thomas Fritsche and Norma Schanz move on to dessert while Steve Pristavok, Walter Aaron, Ronald Marinelli, and Richard Tapp wait for Mrs. Ada McKenna to serve them spaghetti. ln the background, Carlo Centinaro and Daniel Dengler return to their seats with ice cream. 4 Francine Pocius . . . 1060 Fairview St., Riverside-St. Peter's5 Monitor 25 NHS 3,45 NBHS 45 Glee Club 3,45 A Cappella 3,45 The Lance 45 Tumbler 2-45 Library Club l-45 Dance Committee 3,45 NOMA Representative 4. Helena Marie Podraza , . , 910 Woodland Ave., Bur- lington--All Saints5 Glee Club 1-45 NHS 45 Senior Play5 Cross Currents 1,25 Tumbler 2. of Mass Conformit . N Noel Richard Powers . . . 131 W. Broadway St., Maple Shade-Our Lady of Perpetual Help5 Monitor 45 Chess Club 4. Stephen James Pristavok , . . 106 - Seventh Ave., Roeb- ling-Holy Assumption5 Track 4. Wiley Jason Pickett, Jr ..., 135 E. Central Ave., Moorestown-Our Lady of Good Counsel5 Bond l,3,45 Forensic Activities 25 The Lance 3,45 Chess Club 45 Tennis 4. Peter Darrell Piuutillo . . . 2223 - 46th St., Penn- sauken-St. Cecilia's5 Student Council Member 2-45 Monitor 25 NHS 3,45 Senior PIay5 Forensic Activities 25 Cross Currents l-35 Dance Committee 3. O O Marie Grace Pokorney . . . 526 Dickinson Rd., Burling- ton-St. Paul's5 Masque and Lance Society 2-45 Cross Currents l. William Francis Poland, Jr .... 419 Flanders Rd., Burlington-St. Paul's5 Library Club 2. 155 -E . .. ':xi:xE i '. 5? i :. 2521.2 .. - ft N S 157 V' -- 2 pt f- ff S CM 5 sw sm me i M , f 1 ff N ,Q ' ff' Q P? , Yymfatrtims f-'ilgfjlf ' 5- rt .. , G - gs? it ' G. JL., .fr:1.:f ' ' Y 'C f ..,, -.5 A -'A- r fl 2. f. , I ' ' 5' 1 . G , ..,. A :gf M ' w ,5 i f S 'W S sv in Dolores Bernadette Repitcky , , , 22l Delaware Ave., Riverside-St. Casimir's5 NHS 45 NBHS 45 Cross Cur- rents 25 Library Club 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Dance Committee 4. Richard Harold Riker . . . Cornell Rd. 81 Fordham Ave., Burlington-St. Paul's5 NHS 45 Monitor 45 Band 2,35 Senior Play5 Tumbler 45 Dance Committee 3,4. The three chairmen of the Senior Ball committee, Jo- Ann Devlin, Lydia Pugliese, and Stephanie Kelley, dis- cuss plans for the coming event, i S6 Lydia Ann Pugliese . . . 47 Blueberry Lane, Levittown- Corpus Christi5 Glee Club 45 Senior PIay5 Masque and Lance Society 45 The Lance 35 Basketball Team 2. Cheryl Ann Reiss . . . l2O Leconey Circle, Palmyra- Sacred Heart5 Monitor 45 NHS 3,45 Senior Play5 Masque and Lance Society 25 Cheerleader 2-45 Dance Committee 3. 'ow That We Have Michael Henry Rizzuto . . . 240 S. Fellowship Rd., Maple Shade-Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Josephine Ann Rollo . . . l5 Arlington Ave., Maple Shade-Our Lady ot Perpetual Help5 Library Club l. Lucian Andrew Rominiecki , . . 749 N. Forklanding Rd., Maple Shade-Our Lady of Perpetual HeIp5 Glee Club 2-45 A Cappella 3,4. , Natalie Theresa Russo . , . Hampton Gate Rd., Taber- nacle-St. Mary of the Lakes5 Class Representative 45 Monitor 45 Dance Committee 4. These Abilities Richard Frederick Saia . . . Woodlane Rd., Mt, Holly- Sacred Heart5 Class Representative 25 Student Council Member 35 Monitor 2,35 Football Team I5 Basketball Manager 3,45 Baseball Team 4. Ramute Christine Salciunas . . , 455 Main St., River- side-St, Peter's5 Monitor 35 NHS 45 Senior Play5 Masque and Lance Society 2-45 Forensic Activities 35 Cross Currents 2,35 The Lance 4. Eileen Frances Ryan . . . l042 Nichols Ave., Beverly- St. Joseph's5 Senior Play5 Library Club 45 Basketball Team l5 Dance Committee 4. Cecilia Bernadette Sacca . . . i008 Garfield Ave., Palmyra-Sacred Heart5 Monitor 45 NHS 45 Glee Club l-45 A Cappella 25 Cross Currents 35 Library Club 4. l Robert Thomas Sambucci . . . 932 Union Ave., Delair-- St. Veronica's5 Cross Currents l,2. Felix Anthony Santoro , . . i945 W. River Dr., Penn- sauken-St. Cecilia's. 157 William Michael Savery . . . Crooked Lane, R.D. No. l, Moorestown-Our Lady of Good Counsel5 Dance Com- mittee 4. James Charles Scannell , . . 803 Washington Ave., Palmyra-Sacred Heart5 Football Team l. Patricia Anne Schmidt . . . 7 Emerald Ave., Westmont -Holy Saviour5 Library Club 3,4. William Joseph Schnatterer . , . 24 Rose Ave., Maple Shadf+Our Lady of Perpetual Help. l58 Norma Louise Schanz . . . 203 Parry Rd., Riverton- St. Charles Borromeo5 Glee Club 35 A Cappella 4. John Thomas Schlitz . . . Hainesport Rd., Moorestown- Our Lady of Good Counsel5 Football Team l. We Will Be Free Robert William Schneider . , . 7l3 Thomas Ave., River- ton--Sacred Heart5 Monitor 2-45 Library Club l,25 Football Team l-45 Basketball Team l-45 Baseball Team l-45 Dance Committee 4. Joan Marie Schuck . . . 3l8 E. Main St., Maple Shade -Our Lady of Perpetual Help5 Glee Club l,25 Senior Play5 Masque and Lance Society 45 Cross Currents 25 The Lance 45 Dance Committee 4. N' Mary Bernadette Seaman . . . 203 Fifth Ave., Roebling --Holy Assumption, Lillian Mary Seay . , . l9th 84 Boudinot St., Burlington -All Saints, Dance Committee 4. to Strengthen, Share James Aloysius Sherlock . . , 5541 Jackson Ave., Pennsauken-St. Cecilia's, Senior Play. Margaret Mary Smith . . . 24l7 Arden Rd., Riverton- St. Charles Borromeo, Senior Play, Masque and Lance Society 3,4, Forensic Activities 3, Dance Committee 4. I5 Rudolph William Schuhen, Jr .,.. 20 N, Lakeside Dr., Medford--St. Mary of the Lakes, Football Team l, Dance Committee 2. Marie Seaman . . . 326 Mecray Lane, Maple Evelyn Shade-Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Class Representa- tive 4, Monitor 4, NBHS 4, Senior Play, Masque and Society l, Cross Currents l, The Lance 4, Lance Cheerleader 3, Dance Committee 4. Armando Ralph Sebazco . . . 634 S. Forklanding Rd., Maple Shade-Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Glee Club l, Cross Currents 2, Football Team 3. Marianne Theresa Seng . . . 9 Cedar Mill Lane, Mt. Holly-Sacred Heart, Monitor 4, NHS 3, Glee Club 3,4, A Cappella 4, The Lance 3, Basketball Manager 2, Dance Committee 3. 'N' 9 Robert John Stewart . . . ll Lamont Rd., Burlington- St. Paul's5 Monitor 35 NHS 3,45 Band l,25 Senior Play5 Tumbler 35 Dance Committee 3. Diane Helen Stone . . . 504 Chester Ave., Riverside- St. Casimir's5 Cross Currents i5 The Lance 45 Dance Committee 3. Robert Frederick Swart . . . 244 W. Second St., Florence-St. Clare's5 Chess Club 4. Joseph Kenneth Tarr . , . 7l3 Morgan Ave., Palmyra- Sacred Heart5 Football Team l-45 Basketball Team l-45 Track 35 Dance Committee 4. Anthony Chester Stangert . . . 6Ol S. Church St., Moorestown-Our Lady of Good Counsel5 Class Repre- sentative l5 Nl-IS 3,45 Senior Play5 Tumbler 25 Camera Club l5 Cheerleader 3,45 Dance Committee 2-4. Maryann Marie Starr . . , l3O Spruce Ave., Maple Shade-Our Lady of Perpetual Help5 Library Club 4. Richard Peter Strenski . . . Garwood Rd., Moorestown -St. Casimir's5 Class Representative 35 Student Council Officer 45 Monitor 3,45 NHS 35 Senior Play5 Masque and Lance Society l-45 Cross Currents 25 Tumbler 2,35 Football Team l-45 Basketball Manager l-45 Baseball Manager 1,25 Track 35 Dance Committee 3,4. Michael Francis Stromberg . . . 203 Crystal Lake Ave., Westmont-Holy Saviour5 Monitor 45 Senior Play. Our Christian Ideals 160 Anthony D'Augustine, Edward Freeman, Richard Strenski, Joel Toussaint, Gregory Atzert, Raymond Teresa Ann Todd . . . 236 Elm Ave., Maple Shade-Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Glee Club 2,3, The Lance 4, Library Club 45 Cheerleader 2. Carla Elaine Tolorneo . . . 807 Hilltop Rd., Riverton- St. Charles Borromeo, Monitor 4. And to Mature into Myers, and Michael Valinis represented Holy Cross at New Jersey Boys' State. ,fs h . Joel Edward Toussaint . . . l43 Haines Dr., Moorestown -Our Lady of Good Counsel, Class Representative l,2g Student Council Member 4, Monitor 4, Baseball Team 2-4, Cheerleader 3,45 Dance Committee 4. Eugene James Traynham . . , 2758 Mickle St., Camden -St, Joseph'sg Band l. l6l John Thomas Voighl-, Jr ..,. 4 Cuthbert Rd., Palmyra -Sacred Heart, Senior Play. John Henry Walters . . . 42 S. Forklanding Rd., Maple Shade-Our Lady of Perpetual Help. - Thomas Clark White . . . Conrow Rd., Riverside-St. Casirnir's, Monitor 4, Senior Play. Bernice Ella Wilson . . . 35 Ridgley St., Mt. Holly- Sacred Heart, Cheerleader 2,35 Dance Committee 4. 162 Michael James Valinis . . . 4l W, Gradwell Ave., Maple Shade-Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Glee Club l-4, A Cappella l-4, Band l-4, George Frederic Vander Voarl' . , . Box l46O, Lake- shore Dr., Browns Mills-St. Anru's. Joseph Patrick Ward , . , 453l Harding Rd., Penn- sauken-St. Peter's. Michael John Ward . . . 63l Linden Ave., Riverton- Sacred Heart, Basketball Team l. Dependable Citizens Eugene Lawrence Wilson . . . 610 Chester Ave., River- side-St. Peter's, Glee Club 1,2, Library Club 1,2. Daniel Joseph Wood . . . 1850 - 44th St., Pennsauken -St. Cecilia's. Donna Kathryn Woodward . . , 1450 Wynwood Dr., Cinnaminson-Sacred Heart, Senior Play, Masque and Lance Society 4, Cross Currents 1, Basketball Team 1-3. Holy Assumption, Class Representative 1, Student Council Member 3,4, Monitor 3, NHS 3,4, Senior Play, Masque and Lance Society 3,4, The Lance 3,4, Tumb- ler 2, Dance Committee 3. Paul Wayne Worrell . . . 417 Delaware Ave., Roebling -Holy Assumption, Glee Club 3, Senior Play, Football Team 1-4, Track 3,4. Carol Ann Yetko . . . 228 Fifth Ave., Roebling-Holy Assumption, NHS 3,4, NBHS 4, Library Club 1-4. for God and Countr . Donald Cameron Young, Jr .... 431 Alexander Ave., Maple Shade -Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Seinor Play, Masque and Lance Society 3. John Hoetling, Cecilia Sacco, and Maletia Henle excitedly make last minute adjustments prior to grad- uation ceremonies. K Sandra Ann Woolston . . . 523 E. Front St., Florence- Graduates of 'GI Follow Diverse Paths Although l962 has brought a new kind of life for most of last year's graduates, almost half of them are back in school. For the ma- jority, school means college and thus a large variety of colleges and universities, predom- inately Catholic, are represented. A number of the students are now main- taining part-time or full-time jobs in addition to attending evening classes. Included among these are those attending various technical schools. Several of the girls are registered in nursing schools, two boys are enrolled in music college, and a number of other students are attending beautician school. Four of the graduates, three girls and a boy, have entered the religious lite. Among the 6 per cent now in the service, the Air Force is the predominate choice, although the Army, Navy, and Marines are also represented. Several former students have married, but the majority of the l96l graduates have had to meet the new experiences and responsibili- ties of the working world. He sure gets up there for an old fellow, doesn't he, says Jon Czar- AI DiBenedetto, Dave Wright, Joe Tarr, Jim Brant, Terry McNulty, and Bill Linsky catch up on old times on the dance floor as the alumni return for the Thanksgiving Dance. necki to Fran Scott as Bill Lynch sinks one during the varsity-alumni game, Graduates Bill Freund and Mary Claire Villari return to their Alma Mater for a whirl on the , dance floor. Rev. William J. Campbell Rev. Paul A. Cartier Rev. David G. Delzell Rev. Francis X. Donovan Rev. Chester C. Genecki Rev. Raymond Griffin Rev. Bart Kane Rev. Francis McCusker Rev. Robert J. Miller Rev. Thomas F. Nolan Rev. William F. Quinn Rev. Francis J. Russo Rev. Edmund Schauman, O.F.M. Rev. Francis J. Sergel Martin Achs, Jr. Mr. J. Adams, Jr. Mrs. L. Adams Mr. 81 Mrs. Theodore Adams Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Agostinelli Miss Tina Agostinelli Mrs. Virginia Alesi Al's Market Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Altadonna Jean Altadonna Larry Altadonna Mr. 8A Mrs. L. J. Antonelli Mr. 81 Mrs. William Arbocus Mr. Bt Mrs. Philip Archbold Mr. W. J. Atzert Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Ault Mr. Peter Bacino Mr. 8- Mrs. John Bader Mr. 8- Mrs. N. Barbicri Mrs. Margaret C. Bazulis Mr. 81 Mrs. Martin F. Beck Mr. Tony Beck Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas P. Beebe Mr. 8K Mrs. Edward Beitz Mrs. Julianna Beitz Mrs. Grace Bentliff Mr. 8- Mrs. Fred Berger Mrs. Kathleen Berger Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin Bertsch Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Biles Mr. 8A Mrs. George Bittner Mr. 8. Mrs. D. A. Blum Mr. Frank Bocci Mr. 81 Mrs. Frederick J. Bock Mr. William Boiko Mr. Charles Bonner Mr. Mr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Gay Borrelli 81 Mrs. Ralph Borrelli 81 Mrs. Alfred H. Bossert William Bossert Mrs. Teresa Bowers Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry Bowman Mr. Bt Mrs. Robert L. Boyle Miss Barbara Lee Bradley Mrs. Catherine Bradley Mr. 81 Mrs. James J. Brant James Brant Mr. 8- Mrs. M. Brantmayer Miss Ellen Brennan Mrs. Anna Bresciani Mr. W. S. Brown Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Bruckner Mary Buckno Mrs. Edward L. Bunn, Jr. Mr. Paul Bunn Conv. FRIENDS Miss Valerie Bunn Mr. 8- Mrs. Charles Burke Mr. Julius Burkus Cafeteria Staff Mrs. H. Betty Campbell Pixie Campolie Mr. 81 Mrs. D. Cannone Mr. George Cannone Mr. Henry Cannone Mr. John Cannone Mr, 81 Mrs. D. J. Cardea cfd George Cardea Mr. 8. Mrs. Henry J. Carey Mrs. Ruth Carhart Mr. 8- Mrs. Vincent P. Carlis Mr. Bob Carroll Mr. 81 Mrs. James Carruth Mr. 8- Mrs. George Carson Mr. 8- Mrs. Joseph B. Ceremsak Mr. 8. Mrs. Victor Cerrone Miss Marlene Chanti Mrs. Josephine Chicone Mrs. A. Ciabattoni Miss A. Clark Mr. 8K Mrs. Joseph F. Clauss Mr. 8. Mrs. Philip Cochrane Colonial Laundromat Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles J. Constantini Susan Constantini Mr. 8- Mrs. W. Cooper Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Cugliotti Mrs. Katherine Cunningham Mr. 81 Mrs. William D. Curzie Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Cuzzupe Mr. Charles Czaplicki Mr. Joseph Czaplicki Mrs. Rosalie Czarnecki Mrs. Ralph Dages Mr. 8. Mrs. Andrew DeFlece Fred DeFlece Mr. Hugh Delany Mr. Thomas P. Delany Mr. 8. Mrs. Michael Del Soldo Mr. Bl Mrs. J. Herman Denneler Mr. 81 Mrs. C. A. Dennis Mr. 8. Mrs. Ralph A. Dennis Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Thomas Denver Mr. Alonzo C. Devlin Mrs. A. Devlin Mr. 81 Mrs. James Diblin Jacki Di Clementi Mrs. Raymond Dinucci Miss Susan Dmochowski Mr. 81 Mrs. T. L. Dmochowski Mr. M. Dobzanski Mr. John Doherty Mr. 8- Mrs. Thomas Doherty Mr. Thomas Doherty, Jr. Miss Carol Ann Dolan Mrs. L. D'Orazio Miss Bobs Dougherty Mrs. Catherine Dougherty Mr. William J. Dougherty Mr. 8- Mrs. Harry J. Doyle Mr. Francis R. Du Devoir Mrs. Mary E. Du Devoir Joseph F. Duffy Dennis Dunbar Mr. Francis Dunbar Mrs. Frank Dunbar Mr. Frank Dunbar Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Eck, Sr. Mrs. Katharine Eckert Mr. 8- Mrs. Joseph W. Ehret Mr. 8- Mrs. Sheldon W. Ehringer Miss Cora Eiselman Mr. John Eiselman Mr. 8- Mrs. T. l. Eklund Mrs. Linton Elliott Lynn Ann Elliott Mr. 8- Mrs. Emile F. Escheman Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Eschenberg Mr. 81 Mrs. S. Failla Mr. M. Forace Emil Fieo Mr. Herbert Fischer Mrs. Herbert Fischer Mr. 8- Mrs. J. W. Fitzgerald Mr. 8- Mrs, Thomas W. Fowler Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas J. Fox Mr. 8- Mrs. Peter Frank Robert P. Frank Norman Franks Miss Barbara Franzki Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Freynik Mr. 81 Mrs. Frederick Fritsche Mr. 8- Mrs. Carmen Fuoco Mr. Joseph Galdo Mr. 8- Mrs. Francis L. Gallagher Mr. V. Garcia, Sr. Mr. V. Garcia, Jr. Mr. 8- Mrs. N. Gatti Mrs. Helen Gillaspie Kenneth M. Giannantonio Mr. R. Giannantonio Mrs. R. Giannantonio Miss Rose Gillan Mr. 8. Mrs. H. Githens John Glenn Mrs. Florence Good Mr. 81 Mrs. Andrew Grobowski Miss Agnes Gray Wm. J. Gray, Jr. Miss Bernice Greene Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Gress Mr. Andrew C. Gross Mr. 8. Mrs. C. Gross, Sr. Mr. 8x Mrs. Clement Gross Jr. Mr. Francis Gross Mr. Gerard Gross Mrs. Inez Gunn Mr. 8. Mrs. Stanley Hakolski Mr. St Mrs. J. W. Hannabery Mr. 8. Mrs. Henry Hansen Hugh Joseph Hansen Hanson's Auto Parts Patti Horan Mr. M. Harding Mrs. M. Harding Mr. Edward J. Hart Mrs. Edward J. Hart Miss Kathy Hart Mr. 81 Mrs. Lambert J. Hartman Mrs. Alice Hartnett Mr. 8. Mrs. Alex Hatala Mr. 81 Mrs. M. Hausl Mr. 8- Mrs. J. I. Heodmon Mr. William Healey Mr. 8. Mrs. J. Heenan Mr. 81 Mrs. Herbert J. Heidkamp Miss Anita Heim Mr. 8- Mrs. David Heim Mr. 8. Mrs. Elmer Heimach Mr. Bud Hendrickson Mr. 8- Mrs. John E. Henle Mr. 8- Mrs. Russell Henry Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Herron Mr. 8. Mrs. J. Hirshmiller Mr. Rudy A. Hobbs Mr. 81 Mrs. F. Hoefling Margaret Hoefling Miss Barbara Hoffman Mr. Chester Hoffman, Sr. Robert Holt FRIENDS Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. V. Kopczenski 8- Mrs. John P. Kostek Mary Kowalczyk 8- Mrs. Harry Kowaleski 8- Mrs. S. Kozianowski Mr. 8- Mrs. Vincent J. Kranz Miss Diane Loman Mr. Peter P. Lamon, Jr. Mr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Peter P. Laman, Sr. 8. Mrs. George Landers, Jr. Mr. Joseph Larkin Mr. 8- Mrs. R. Laudensack Mr. Mr. 8- Mrs. Martin J. Lawlor 8- Mrs. H. Lester Suzanne Lester Mr. Frank Liberi Mrs. Jennie Liberi Joanne Liberi Mr. 8- Mrs. James J. Martin, Jr. Miss Mary Martin Mrs. Blanche Materniak Mr. Rion Materniak Mr. lsadore Matorese Mrs. L. Mather Mr. 8. Mrs. John B. Mathews Mr. Robert Mathews Dr. 8. Mrs. . Dante Mento Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs Joseph P. Mazzarelli Ralph Mesarick Carl Mikuletzky Michael Mikulski Mrs. William F. Miller Mr. 8. Mrs. T. J. Minifri Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph A. Minnick Peggy Minnick Mr. Frank Mitsch Holy Cross High School Fathers' Club Hol y Cross High School P.T.A. Mr. 8- Mrs. John J. Holzinger Mr. Stephen Hovart Mr. 8- Mrs. F. X. Howard John Howarth Mr. 8- Mrs. A. John Howarth Mr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter J. Huber 8. Mrs. Walter W. Huber Mrs. Helen Huer Hughes Industries Mr. Lawrence Liberi Mrs. Louise Liberi Mr. 8. Mrs. Alfred Liesiewski Mr. 8 Mrs. James F. Lodge Mrs. J. P. Logue Miss Gloria Jean Lombardo Mr. K. Longmire Mr. 81 Mrs. John Longo Mrs. Leanore Lontz Mr. 8. Mrs. Francis J. Lorusso Mr. Matthew LuBrant Don Molineaux Lt. Cmdr. 8. Mrs. J. F. Monaghan Miss Carolyn Montone Mrs. F. Montone Mr. 8- Mrs. G. Montuori Mrs. M. Moroz Mr. Edward Morrissey Mrs. Edward Morrissey Mr. 8. Mrs. R. Morton Miss Kristine Mosteller Mr. 81 Mrs. John Murphy Edward J. McKelvey Mr. Bud Hughes Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward J. Hughes, Jr. Mr. 8- Mrs. John J. Hughes Af2C John J. Hughes, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. L. Hughes Mr. 8. Mrs. J. B. Humphrey Mr. 8. Mrs. M. M. lnemer Mr. Wilson Ingling Mr. AI luliucci Mrs. K. Jaiko Mrs. W. Jaiko Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward J. Jaskolski Joan Maria Bridals Lt. Col. David Johnson Mr. 8. Mrs. Edgar Johnson Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter Jones Mr. 8- Mrs. Michael A. Kaciuba, Sr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Matthew Kais, Sr. Mr. John Kalas Mr. 8 Mrs. A. Kalman Col. Stephen Kane Miss Ruth Kotzenberger Mr. 8t'Mrs. Richard Keane Mr. 8- Mrs. John Kelley John S. Kelley, Ill Mrs. Rose Kelley Mrs. Felicia Kelly Mrs. Harry Kemmerle Mr. Howard W. Kibel Mr. Eugene Kinsella Mr. John Kinsella, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. John Kinsella, Sr. Mrs. Lily Klein Mr. 8t Mrs. C. R. Knauss Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles H. Knecht Mr. Steve Kohari Mr. Edwin Kolongowski Mr. 8- Mrs. Thomas B. Kolongowski Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas E. Kolongowski Miss Melody LuBrant Mr. Sam Lundy Mr. 8- Mrs. John Lusardi Mr. 8- Mrs. Paul Luyber William Lynch Mrs. William Mokllister Mr. Robert J. McBride Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph H. McCabe Miss Anna T. McCallig Miss Maryellen McCamy Mr. 8- Mrs. Robert B. McCamy Miss Barbara McCann Mr. 8. Mrs. Wm. J. McDonnell Joseph McDonough Miss Beth McGarry Mr. L. McGarry Mr. 8- Mrs. James McGlinchy Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward J. McGonigle Mr. 8. Mrs. L. McGowan Mr. 8- Mrs. Eugene McGurk Mr. William A. McGurk Mrs . William A. McGurk Mrs. D. McHenry Mrs. Francis P. McHugh Mrs. Joseph McHugh Mrs. Art McKay Terry McNulty Mr. 8- Mrs. J. McQuaide Mr. Walter T. Maahs Mr. A. F. Maguire Mr. 81 Mrs. John A. Maguire, Sr. Mr. 8- Mrs. John A. Maguire, Jr. John A. Maguire, Jr. Mr. John B. Maguire- Mr. William B. Maguire Mr. 8. Mrs. Maurice V. Maley Mr John Markert s. Mr. A. Ma rrazzo Mr. Joseph A. Murphy Mr. Thomas F. Neary Mrs. Thomas F. Neary Mr. Thomas J. Neary Miss Frances Nebel Mr. 8- Mrs. Walter Niemiec Mr. 81 Mrs. Elmer Nothe, Sr. Mr. 8- Mrs. William Obergfell Mr. 81 Mrs. Francis X. Obert Frank Obert Mrs. Madaline O'Brien Mrs. Anne O'Connor Mr. Edward O'Connor Miss Rosemary O'Connor Mrs. William B. O'Connor Mr. 8- Mrs. Frank M. O'Dea Mr. Sr Mrs. James O'Donnell Mr. Joseph J. O'Donnell Mr. Joseph M. O'Donnell Mrs. Joseph O'Donnell Mr. 8K Mrs. James O'Hara William O'Hara Mrs. Mary Olgiati Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Onion Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard F. Opperman Mr. 8. Mrs. Louis Opre Miss Paula Orfe Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul Orfe, Sr. Mr. 8- Mrs. Helmer J. Ostberg Mary Ann Ostberg Mr. C. E. O'Toole Mrs. C. E. O'Toole Mr. 81 Mrs. Bernard Ott Carol Ott Henry Ott Henry Raymond Ott Mr. 8. Mrs. John J. Owens Lt. 81 Mrs. C. P. Padgett, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. C. P. Padgett Miss Joanne Paradise Mr. 81 Mrs. Ernest Patchel Mr. Beniamin Pawlowski Mrs. Beniamin Pawlowski Mr. Morris Perinchief Dr. Frank P. Pettinelli Mr. 81 Mrs. Wiley J. Pickett Miss Patricia Piechowski Mrs. Stella Piechowski Joseph Piergross, III Mr. 8- Mrs. Joseph R. Piergross, Mr. 8: Mrs. P. S. Pino Mr. 81 Mrs. Felix Podraza Mr. Edward Pokorney Mrs. Edward Pokorney Mrs. Louise Polino Mrs. Fred Poole Colin Powers Mr. Martin Powers Mrs. Martin Powers Mr. Thomas J. Powers Mrs. Anthony J. Prisco Mr. 81 Mrs. Les Pristavok Miss Linda Pristavok Mr. 8. Mrs. T. Procopio Dr. 8- Mrs. Dewey Ragone Charles A. Rammer Mr. 8- Mrs. W. J. Raroha Mr. A. James Reeves, Jr. Miss Celeste Regan Dr. 8. Mrs. C. Regan Miss Valerie Reiss Mr. 8- Mrs. William C. Reiss Mrs. Helen Repitcky Mr. Stephen Repitcky Mr. 81 Mrs. Dado Res Mr. 81 Mrs. Nicholas Retzko Miss Kathleen Rheumling Mr. 8- Mrs. Louis J. Riccadi Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold Riker Miss Mary Riley Mrs. Nora Riley Robert's Beauty Salon Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Rockafellow Janet Rogers Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph W. Rogers Mr. Nicholas Romagnoli Mr. 81 Mrs. Lucian Rominiecki Mr. Robert Rominiecki Miss Jeanette Rominiecki Sharon Lee Rosati Mr. 81 Mrs. James Russell Mrs. Margaret F. Rust Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony W. Sabino Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Sacca Mrs. Lea Salus Mr. 8. Mrs. A. J. Saporito Mr. 8- Mrs. C. C. Savery Mr. 81 Mrs. M. Ward Scanlan Miss Frances Schlindwein Miss Joan Ann Schlindwein Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Matthew G. Schlindwein Caroline Schmidt Ceal Schmidt Mr. 8- Mrs. Joseph A. Schmidt Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Schonbachler Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry T. Schrule Mr. 8- Mrs. N. J. Schuck FRIENDS Mr. 8- Mrs. T. Grey Schwarz Mr. 8. Mrs. John Schwartzkopf Mr. George J. Scimeca, Jr. Mrs. Grace Scimeca Mr. 8- Mrs. William Szychoski Mrs. G. H. Seaman Mr. 8. Mrs. H. A. Semler Mr. 8K Mrs. T. Senavilla Mrs. Ervin Shaner Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Sheehan Mrs. Frank Shappell Mr. 81 Mrs. John Shisler Mr. Br Mrs. Stanley J. Siergiei Mrs. Louis J. Simon Mr. Michael Simon Mr. Joseph Singer Mr. 8- Mrs. Felix Skublicki Mr. 8- Mrs. Joseph Skublicki Mrs. Agnes F. Smith Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Richard Smith Mr. G. Edward Smith Mr. 8 Mrs. Harold Smith, Jr. Miss Harolyn Smith Mrs. Mary V. Smith Mr. Thomas Smith Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Snow Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Soboleski Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald G. Solinsky Mr. 8. Mrs. William A. Southwic Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis John Sovak Miss Mary Sovak Standard Brands Incorporated Mr. 81 Mrs. C. A. Stangert Mr. Joseph Steady Mr. 8. Mrs. August Stecher Mrs. Catherine Stecher Mr. 8 Mrs. Hobart Stecher Mr. Thomas Stecher Mr. John J. Stewart Mr. 81 Mrs. R. E. Stockton Mrs. Edward Stone Mrs. John Strenski Mr. 8t Mrs. John Strohlein Mr. 81 Mrs. Raymond Strohlein Mr. J. Struzinski Miss Berniece Sullivan Miss Mary Sullivan Mr. William Sullivan Mrs. Rita Tarr Miss Mary Tatu Mrs. Anne L. Taylor Mr. John C. Taylor Mr. 81 Mrs. K. Tees Mrs. Helen S. Thielman Mr. 8- Mrs. Daniel Thomson Miss Jean Tommszewski Miss Mary Jane Todd Mr. 8- Mrs. William Todd Mr. 81 Mrs. Herbert C. Toussaint Marcy Toussaint Tres Beau Hair Styling Mrs. Grace M. Trofe Mr. Edward Tumer Mrs. Alice Urban Kathleen Urban Mr. Robert P. Valenzky Miss Kathleen Virok Mr. George Voegele Mr. 8- Mrs. Edwin Volker k, Mrs. Eva M. Volpe Mr. 8K Mrs. William Wagner, Jr. Mr. Stephen F. Walder Mr. Thomas F. Walsh Mr. 8- Mrs. Mr. 8- Mrs. Mr. Bt Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Bernard G. Walters James H. Walzer Daniel Ward Harry Ward, Jr. Miss Carol Wegener Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert Weinczyk Francis D. Weinert John A. Weinert Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8- Mrs. Philip Weinert John F. Werrbach Mr. 81 Mrs. A. C. White Caroline Wilk Mrs. Eleanor Wilkes Mr. 8 Mrs. George V. Williams Mr. William Wilson Mr. 8K Mrs. Christopher F. Wixted Mr. 81 Mrs. Mrs. Eva B. Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Wizmerski Wolfram Henry W. Wollschlager Mr. Eugene J. Wollschlager Mr. 8- Mrs. Joseph Wollschlager Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Woodward Mr. 8- Mrs. C. T. Woolston Mr. 8. Mrs. Russell Woolston Mr. Charles Workman Mrs. Frank Yearly Michael Young Mr. 8- Mrs. Oliver Young Robert Young Mrs. Catherine Zebrowski The Richard Zebrowski Family Mr. Saturin Zebrowski Mr. Charles Zickel Capt. 81 Mrs. John S. Zolty Section 4A Section 4C Section 4D Section 4E Section 4F Section 4G Section 4H Section 3A Section 3C Section 3D Section 3E Section 3F Section 3G Section 2A Section 2B Section 2C Section 2D Section 2E Section 2F Section 2G Section 2H Section LA Section IB Section IC Section ID Section IE Section IF Section IG Section IH Section II 8tB 81B Nancy Adams Linda Agostinelli Carol Alter Cathy Ambroch Joe Andreano James Anthony Robert L. Antonelli Joy Archbold Charles Astor Barbara Atzert Teresa Ault Mark Baiada Paul Baniewicz Kathy Barbieri Pat Barlow Eileen Beitz Lynda Bell Roland Benoit Janice Berger Marie Bittner Robert Bocci Terri Bock Kathy Boehm Anne Marie Borget Anne Borrelli Julie Bossert Cathy Bowers Patricia Bowers Philip A. Boyle Kathleen Bradley Richard Brant Jean Brantmayer Cheryl Brink Kay Brooker Nancy Jo Bruckner Jeanne Bunn Lydia Burguet Helen Camardo Mario Camardo Karen Campbell Diana Cannone Helen Cannone Virginia Cardea Maureen Carey Tim Carey John Carlis Nancy Carruth Donna Casciano Arleen Cerrone Arthur Ciabattoni Ellen Clark Mady Clark Joyce Cugliotti Kathleen Curzie Elena Daly Lynda A. Davis Anthony D'Augustine BOGSTERS Andrew DeFlece Thomas P. Delany, Jr. Regina Del Soldo Kathie Dennis Susan Denver Eleanor Deren Annette De Vito Eileen Devlin Jo-Ann M. Devlin Rosina Di Abundo Phyllis Dick Edward Dimon Judy Dinucci Clare Di Paola Mary Ann Doherty Jo Ann Dougherty Annette Drangula Lenore Duchnowski Rosemarie E. DuDevoir Rosemary Dunbar Charles Eck, Jr. Kathleen Eck John Ehret Sheldon W. Ehringer, Jr. Thor l. Eklund, Jr. Theresa Elmendorf Robert Escheman Margaret Eschenberg Mary Ann Failla Paul Fisher James Fleming Henry Franzki Edward Freeman Ed Freund Fran Freynik Joyce Freynik Thomas Fritsche Evelyn M. Froggatt Eileen Galdo Bernadette Gallagher Vince Garcia Paul Gatti Raffael Giannantonio, Jr, Ann Gillaspie Mary Gillaspie Kathy Githens Regina Gladney William L. Gladney Felicia Grabowski Geraldine Graff Sharon Gress Helen Griffin Bernadette Gross Clement Gross Jim Gross Elaine Gunn Eileen Hakalski l68 Joann Hammell Joanne Hannabery Sandra Harding Corey Hart Patricia Hart Janice Hatala Julia Hauck Anne Hausl Margaret Heenan Martha Heidkamp David Heim Joan Heimach Maletia Henle Susan Henry Pat Hepp Kathy Herron Dennis Hirshmiller Linda Hobbs Joyce Hoffman John Hoefling John Holzinger Fran Howard Sue Howarth Michael Huber Walter Huber Annette Hughes Edward C. Hughes Victoria Hughes Marylynn Humphrey Michael lnemer Daniel Jaskolski Alline Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Frank Jung Mary Ann Kaciuba Lorraine Kais ' Irene Kalman Bette Kauffman Joan Kaye Grace Keane Jerry Kelley Stephanie Kelley Charles A. Kelly Kathi Kenkelen Paul Kiessling Marie Kinsella Dottie Klase Margaret Knauss Casey Kolongowski Mary Kondash Victoria Kopczenski Barbara Kowaleski Ann Krolikoski Edward Kwiatkowski Denise Lafond Patricia Laman Sandy Landers John J. Lare Gerry Larkin Julianne J. Laslocky Francis Leon Stephen Lester Bobbie Lisiewski Leanore Lontz Joyce M. Longo Frances Lorusso Suzanna Lorusso Patricia Lubrcint Jack Lusardi Marie Luyber Dennis Lynch Mary McCafferty Robbie McCamy Sharon McDermott Virginia McGlinchy Margaret McGonigle Marianne E. McGurk Maryanne McGurk Suzanne McGurk Kathy McHugh Mary McQuaide Diane Maguire Thomas J. Maguire Carol Maley Maureen Mancini Sue Markert Dan Marrazzo Kathy Martin Robert Martinez Eleanor Mathews Herman Maurer Joan Max Ellen Mazza Carol A. Mikuletzky David Mikulski Nancy Miller Marianne Minitri Fran Minnick Maureen Monaghan Patricia Ann Montone Mike Morrissey Bill Morse Maureen Morton Susan Mulhall Raymond Myers Regina Natanni Sheila Navarra Thomas Neary Dottie Niemiec Ellen Nolan Carol Nowakowski Cathy Obert Arthur O'Brien Barbara O'Brien BOOSTERS Carole Anne O'Connor Kathleen A. O'Connor Kathleen M. O'Connor William O'Connor Chris O'Dea Eileen O'Donnell Barbara Opre Virginia Orfe Eric Ostberg Anne Marie O'Toole Charles E. O'Toole Lawrence O'Toole Arlene M. Ott Marilyn Ott Kit Padgett Susan Pawlowski Nancy Pettinelli Barbara Phelan Lawrence D. Pickett Wiley J. Pickett, Jr. Edward Piechowski Pat Pino Helen Podraza Marie Pokorney Noel Powers Roe Preto Marie Prisco Steve Pristavok Rosemary Procopio Marie Ragone Charlotte Rammer Jeannette Regan Lynn Regan Cheryl Ann Reiss Kathleen Renteria Dolores Repitcky Agatha C. Riccardi Richard Riker Kathleen Robinson William Robinson Donna Rockafellow Lorrie Rogers Lucian Rominiecki Patricia Rooney Anne Marie Rosavage Beverly Rudolph Nat Russo Eileen Ryan Cecilia Sacca Chris Salciunas Nijole Salciunas Josie Santoro Patricia Saporito Mike Savery Eileen Scanlan Robert Schanz Anne Schlindwein John T. Schlitz 169 Mike Schonbachler Joanne Schrule Eileen Schuele Joan Schuck Kenneth G. Schwarz Robert T. Schwarz Evelyn Seaman Rosanne Sehl Marianne Seng Elizabeth Shields Gertrude Simon Louis Simon Marianne Shisler Harold Smith Mary Lee Smith Pat Smith Cynthia Ann Sovak Eileen Southwick Jo Ann Stecher Suzanne Stecher Eileen Stewart Robert Stewart Jane Stipcevich Carolyn Stockton Diane Stone Jacqueline Stone Antoinette Strenski Richard Strenski Michael Stromberg Kathy Struzinski Edward Sullivan Joe Tarr Kathy Taylor Sally Thomson Teresa Todd Joel Toussaint Mike Valinis George Vander Voort Jack Voight Mary Walder Bernard G. Walters, Jr John H. Walters Antoinette Walzer Jackie Wegener Rita Weinczyk Evelyn Weinert Tom White Carolyn Wollschlager Katie Wollschlager Nancy Woodman Marie Woods Margo Woodward Sandra Woolston Suzanne Woolston Barb Young William Young Geraldine Zickel Richard C. Zolty PTA, Fathers' Club Unite To Aid Students, School Co-operation of the students within the school is supplemented by their parents in the PTA and Fathers' Club. Under the supervision of annually elected officers, these associations meet monthly to discuss problems and plan events. The PTA sponsors an annual Fashion Show and Card Party as well as this year's spa- ghetti dinner. With the sums raised they have supplied the home economics room and the library with venetian blinds, are buying uni- forms for the marching band, and yearly con- tribute a scholarship to the graduating class. Through combined effort, the Fathers' Club subsidizes the music lessons for students, pays for the filming of athletic events, spon- sors scholarship awards for graduates, and supports candidates for Boys' State. The group purchased a special snow-plow equipped truck this year for the school, Surrounded by her admiring classmates, Kathleen Siegle, queen of the PTA charm course, receives congratulations and a crown from Mrs. Benjamin Pawlowski, PTA president, and Miss Terri, course instructor. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pawlowski, presidents of the Fathers' Club and PTA, pause on old Canal St. at the Fathers' Club Mardi Gras celebration. ' '- 1ms?m Mrs. Marian Herron and Kathleen enjoy ColIeen's vain attempts to keep spa- ghetti on her fork at the dinner sponsored by the PTA. l7O A Aaron, Walter-132 154 Abqrena, Carol-117' Abrams, Robert-124 Ackerman, Nancy-104 Ackert, Nancy-118 Acquiste, Geraldim+124 Adams, Donna-41,126 Adams, Nancy-61,87,132 Adjan, Elizabeth-100 Advanced Math-43 Agostinelli, Linda-107 Alesi, Peter-130 Alloway, Charles-132 Alter, Carol-107 Alumni-164 Alvini, Donna-106 Ambroch, Catherine-52,60,132 Ambroch, Susan-104 Anderson, William-110 Andreano, Joseph-67,115 Angeli, Richard-47,63,98 Anstey, Francis-120 Anstey, Loretta--109 Anthony, James-1 15 Antanelli, Robert-38,133 Arbocus, William-63,96 Archbold, Joy-106 Armstrong, Rita-51,127 Arnett, Mr. Glenn-65 Art-36,37 Artusa, Vincent-104 Aslaksen, Raymond--81,107 Astemborski, Sharon-107 Astor? Cg1ar'Les-NE6 tzer , ar ara- Atzert, Gregory-76,82,86,92,133,161 Atzert, Paul-85,102 Aubrey, Joseph-108 Augustyn, Dorothy-44,106 Augustyn, Philip-120 Ault, Teresa-6O,69,133 Austin, John-122 Bader, Kathleen-133 Bagnell, Kenneth--120 Baiada, Joseph-63,96 Baird, Mary-100 Baker, Dolores-116,119 Baker, George-6O,66,69,134,138 Band-65 Baniewicz, Paul-42,82,134 Barber, Joseph-46,124 Barbieri, Kathy--100 Barlow, Miriam-100 Barlow, Patricia-112 Barnes, Gerald-102 Barrett, Patricia-104 Baseball-90,91 Basketball lboysl-82,86 Basketball igirlsl-88,89 Bazulis, Mrs. Margaret-28 Bazulis, Michael-63,81,B5,109 Becker, Harry-118 Beebe, Mr. Thomas-13 Behl, Joseph-39,134 Beitz, Eileen-63,114 Bell, Lynda-112 Benoit, Roland-134 Berdini, Jeffrey-65,96 Berger, Janice-62,123 Berger, Mrs. Kathleen-28 Berghaier, Albert-40,123 Bernotas, Leonard-53,1 12 Bersheim, Kathleen-108 Bertsch, Barbara-102 Bertsch, Dennis-134 Binter, Robert-58,76,78,79,82,85,9O,134 Biology-45 Biscup, Barbara-63,126 Bittner, Marie-116 Blasiak, Kathleen-sr104 Blum, Margaret-124 Bocci, Robert-98,104 Bock, Mary--63,124 Boehm, Carole-130 Boehm, Katherine-120 Bollinger, Joan-62,124 Bollinger, Robert-63,98 Banstead, Rosemarie-134,150 Borget, Anne Marie-111,116 Borowski, Paulette-48,126 Borrelli, Anne-87,134 I DEX Borsch, Rosemary-62,135 Bossert, Julie-100 Bowers, Catherine-100 Bowers, Joseph-39,115 Bowers, Patricia--126 Boyle, Philip--135,137,143 Bradley, Kathleen-62,127 Brady, Ellen-37 Brady, Michael-120 Brant, Richard-S4,85,124 Brantmayer, Jean-98 Breen, Donna-106 Brennan, Mary Anne-128 Brettell, Jacqueline-98 Brink, Cheryl-96 Brink, Joel-6l,63,71,122 Brogan, Robert-120 Bromfield, Carol1+48,126 Brooker, Katherine-115 Brooks, Kathleen-107 Brown, Francis-102 Brown, Margaret-62,110 Bruckner, Nancy-6O,87,135 Brunetti, Constance-62,124 Bruno, Gail-117,120 Bucchi, Albert-81,85,108 Buckno, Joanne-50,62,135 Buckno, Raymond--34,120 Budd, Theodore-84,115 Buividas, Anthony-135 Bunn, Jeanne-98 Burguet, Lydia-98 Burke, Dorothy-135 Burt, Gertrude-41,123 C Cafeteria-29 Camardo, Helen-135 Camardo, Mario-58,77,133,135 Cameron, Ronald-120 Campbell, Karen-112 Cannone, Diana-73,126 Cannone, Helen-126 Caparrell John-61 76,90,122 ll I Caracci, Ronald-118 Caracciola, Ronald-110,120 Cardea, Virginia-110 Carey, Maureen-106 Carey, Timothy-59,70,76,78,8l, Carlani, Anthony-130 Carlis, Janet-88,136 Carlis, John-8l,96,103 Carpenter, Anthony-120 Carroll, Barbara-120 Carruth, Ann-69,88,136 Carson, Eileen--104 Cartier, Rev. Paul A.--10,76 Carugno, Nicholas-128 Casciana, Donna-98 Casey, Patricia-87,136 Centinaro, Carlo-136,154 Centinaro, Carole-37,126 Centinaro, Robert-81,104 Ceremsak, Mr. Joseph-24,25,84 Cerrone, Arleen-62,112 Challender, Anne-106 Challender, Paul-34,63,l15 Chamberlain, Mr. George-20 Changery, Robert-114 Cheerleaders iboysl-77 Cheerleadersigirlsl-87 Chemistry-44 Chiaccio, Fay-127 Chile, Harry-136 Christmas, Francis-118 Ciabattoni, Arthur--136 Cipoletti, Anna-100 Clark, Ellen-102 Clark, Madeline-123 Clauss, Mary Ann-62,117 Coates, Kathleen-127 Cobourn, William-136 Cochrane, Joanne-89,98 Cole, Robert-136 Collingsworth, Robert-1 18 Combo-64 Constantini, Gregory-63,108 Cook, James-85,108,109 Cotugno, Riccardo-137 Cowchok, Gerald-1 18 . Crimmins, Eileen-43,110 Cross Currents-70,71 Crowe, Mary Jean-62,117 Csercsevits Martin-114 Cugliotti, Joyce-107 171 124 Cunningham, Joseph A.-63,98 Cunningham, Joseph T.-63,102 Curran, Eileen-100 Curzie, Kathleen-61,62,63,70,71 Cuzzupe, Carol-106 Cuzzupe, Joanne-48,60,87,137 Czarnecki, Jonathan-74,76,77,78,79, 82,86,9O,92,l37,164 Czarnecki, Nancy-98 Czyzewicz, Walter--91,1 1 1,120 Dadina, Frank, D.D.S.-27 Dadina, Nancy-100 Daiuto, Leo-124 Daly, Elena--63,7O,137 Daniel, Cynthia--138 Daniels, Patricia-50,62 D'Antonio, Anthony-58,77,138 Darcy, Charles-124 D'Augustine, Anthony-58,60,65,138,161 D'Augustine, Robert-110,120 Davis, Barbara-89,130 Davis, Carol-100 Davis, Kathleen-106 Davis, Lynda-62,114 De Broekert, John-128 Deemer, William-96 Q DeFIece, Andrew-138 De Francesco, Michael-118 De Grosse, Albert-120 De Julio, Ronald-53 Delany, Thomas--107 Della Croce, Joseph-77,118 Del Soldo, Regina-116 Dempsey, Lawrence115 Dengler, Daniel-92,133,138,143,154 Dengler, Donna-117 Denneler, Sandra-88,140,138 Dennis, Kathleen-62,126 Dennison, Elaine-452,123 De Nobile, Joanne-48,60,139 Denver, Susan-98 Deren, Eleanor-87,139 Dermond, Patricia-88,139 Devine, Charles-59,76,77,122,124 Devine, John-105,107 Devine, Thomas-81,96 De Vito, Annette-52,139 Devlin, Eileen-48,61,88,l26 Devlin, Jo-Ann-58,61,88,89,139,156 Di Abundo, Rosina-115 Dick, Phyllis--43,62,65,110 Dickinson, Robert-115 Dietrich, Jeanette-118 Di Gregorio, Richard-124 Dimon, Edward-76,93,139 Di Noia, Joseph-83,139 Dinucci, Judith-126 Di Paola, Christine-108 Di Paola, Clare-139 Dirr, John P., M.D.--27 Di Santo, Joseph-65,123 Dmochowski, John-72,140 Dmochowski, Thaddeus-68,75,122,123 Dobson, Dennis--108 Doherty, Mary-107 Doherty, Mary Ann-140 Donahue, Donald-40,124 Donald, Lyle-98,109 Donnelly, Aileen-89,110 Donnelly, Charles-124 Donnelly, Mr. Charles-17,24,74 Donovan, Donna-70,71,122 Dooley, Patricia-117 D'Orazio, Bernadette-127 Dougherty, Joann-73-140,150 Dougherty, John-96 Dougherty, William-102 Dowd, Michael-104 Dowling, Charles--110 Dowling, John-107 Doyle, Harry-104 Drangula, Annette-114,130 Drangula, Charles-76,9O,140 Drangula, John-128 Drangula, Margaret-130 Driver Education-52 Dubin, Eduardo-58,75,92,l4O Duchnowski, Lenore-112 Du Devoir, Rosemarie-52,60,140 Duffy, Patricia-100 Duffy, Susan-141 Dugery, Mr. James-26 Dunbar, Rosemary-62,89 Dwane, Alan-130 Dwane, Ronald-141 E Eck, Charles-63,96,9b Eck, Kathleen-141 Economics--47 Egan, Edward-63,98 Ehret, John-120 Ehringer, Sheldon-124 Eigenbrood,Eileen-118 Eigenbrood, Joseph-120 Eklund, Thor-110 Elmendorf, Theresa-62,1 14 Emig, Theresa-126 Engel, Francis-102 English-38,39 Eppolite, Elaine-106 Escheman, Joseph-42,141 Escheman, Robert-81,97 Eschenberg, Margaret-141 Essner, Doreen-109 Evans, Mary-104 Evans, Pau -32,100 Evers, Virginia-127 Failla, Mary Ann-75,115 Falkenstein, Jay-64,65,122 Falkenstein,Lynne-1 18 Farrell, Dorothy-44,106 Fathers' Club-170 Feeney, Nancy-127 Fendo, Marianne-36,124 Ferris, Harold-130 Finnegan, June-106 First Aid-54,55 Fischer, Paul-63,98 Fisher, Roger--128 Fleming, James-81,107 Flukey, Patricia--117,120 Foofball-76-81 Forte, Joseph-117 Fowler, Patricia-141 Fox, James--104 130 Frank, Eleanor-32,100 Frank, Mr. Peter-14,24,74 Franzki, Henry-90,115 Frazer, Frances-117 Freeman, 'Edward-62,133,140,141 Freeman, Robert-114 Freeman, William-97 French-41 Freshmen-96-109 Freund, Edward-141 Frey, .Michael-128 Freynik, Frances-62,142 Freynik, Joyce-62,124 Freynik, Sondra-117 Friel, Kenneth-47,104 Fritsche, Thomas-55,142,154 Froggatt, Evelyn-72,97 Frontino Louis-102 Pucci, Maw-60,452,142 Fuoco, Mrs. Mary-29 Fuoco, Philip-54,114 Fynan, Vincent-130 Gaffney, Kathleen-62,127 Gaffney, Laura-62,128 Gaffney William-96 Gager, bennis-104 Galante, Robert-128 Galdo, Eileen-98 Galdo, Joseph-70,122 Gale, Earl-163,118 Galie, Mary-100 Gallagher, Bernadette-61,62,126 Gallagher, Evelyn-89,117 Gallay, Mary Jo-99 Gamble, Judith-130 Gamble, Kevin-81,96 102 Gamble, Thomas-63,151,102 Gamble, William-81,104 Gandy, Thomas-46,142 Garcia, Vincent-133,142 Garvey, Mr. Edward-16,58,74 Gotti, Paul-63,97 Gazdo, Michael-81,97 Gear, Dorothy-128 Geho, Suzanne-62,123 ,1 I DEX General Science-44 Geometry-43 German-40 Gershey, Thomas-142 Gery, Eugene-115 Getz, Mr. Joseph-25 Giacomozzi, Louis-129,130 Giannantonio, Raffael-63,65,102 Gifford, Joseph-130 Gillaspie, Ann-48,107 Gillaspie, Mary-107,126 Gillis, Jane-43,110 Githens, Kathleen-44,1OL Gladney, Marie-117,120 Gladney, Regina--107 Gladney, William-42,142 Glee Club-62,64 Goffredo, Mary Louise--102 Goodrich, Lorraine?-120 Gorman, Jeanne-142 Grobowski, Andrew-118 Grabowski, Felicia-143 Graf, Geraldine-106 Graf, Mrs. Margaret-23 Graf, Maryellen-112 Graves, Cheryl-104 Gray, Marie-100 Gress, 'Sharon-63,112,115 Griffin, Helen-112 Gross, Bernadette-108 Gross, Clement-71,76,81,82,91,116 Gross, James-3B,69,137,143 Gross, Kathleen-100 Guggino, Thomas-90,96,104 Guidance-34,35 Gunkel, Darlene-120 Gunn, Elaine--62,112 Gusrang, Thomas-126 Haas, Joseph-63,99,102 Habingreither, Thomas-110,120 Hagarty, Jeanne-61,126 Hakalski, Eileen-62,110,112 Halbeisen, Suzanne-126 Hall, Mark-45 143 Hall, Michael-'72,11o Hamilton, Natalie-51,62,127 Hammell, Joann-108 Hannabery, Joanne-61,62,7O,124 Harden, Mrs. Claire--22,88 Harding, Sandra-48,143 Harkins, Marianne-144 Harkins, Thomas-76 81,90,118 Harrington, Mary-104 Harris, Alene-62,117 Harris, Barbara-51,130 Harris, Robert-81,108 Hart, Corey-34,144 Hart, Mary Beth-52,B8,144 Hart, Patricia-124 Hartman, Helene37,63,87,144 Hartman, Patricia-62,1 14 Hartzell, Jerry-130 Harvey, Kathleen-106 Hotala, Janice-117,120 Hauck, Anne-62,144 Hauck, Julia-108 Housl, Anne-6O,62,143,144 Hayes, Althea--66,140,144 Haynes, Patricia-116 Health-54 Heenan, Margaret-100 Heether, Janet-87,116 Heidkamp, Martha-73,99 Heim, David-63,99 Heim, Mrs. Mildred--28 Heimach, Joan-67,112 Henle, Maletia-48,68,144,163 Henry, Susan--58,112 Henry, Timothy-38,145 Hepp, Patricia-116 Herron, Kathleen-62,7'l,126,170 Hess, Robert-118 Hpftler, George-104 Hiagins, Kathleen-65,100 Hill, Jean-130 Hill, Marilyn--127 Hirshrniller, Dennis-120 Hobbs, Marv-106 Hoeflinq, John-42,145,163 Hoev, Sandra-117 Hoffman, Joyce-62,117 Hoffman, William-47,81,85,104 Hollenden, Edward-109 172 Holzinger, John-42,62,145 Home Economics-50,51 Horner, Diane-109 Hovart, Patricia-51,131 Howard, Frances-62,112 Howarth, Mary-112,120 Hrosik, Janet-127 Huber, Michael-81,86,102 Huber, Walter-58,90,1 10 Huesken, Bernard-145 Huffman, Charles-118 Hughes, Annette-60,87,145 Hughes, Edward-53,65,1 12 Hughes, Regina-118 Hughes, Victoria-100 Huminski, Ronald-81,96 Humphrey, Marylynn--104 Hunter, Lea-4 ,61,63,122 Hutnick, Michael--115 I lnemer, Michael-100,145 J Jackson, Andrea-102 James, Robert-104 Jankowski, Mrs. Florence-20 Jankowski, Joanne-47 104 Janney, Gregory-81 ,85,1 04 Janney, William-124 Jaskolski, Daniel-145 Jennings, Beverly-117 Jennings, Elizabeth-99 Johnson, Alline-62,115 Johnson, Elizabeth-145 Johnson, Richard-64,65 115 Jones, Alben-63,75,99,io2 Joseph, Edward-110 Joyal, Mr. Raymond--29 Jung, Francis-63,97,103 Jung, William-124,129 Juniors-122-131 K Kacher, Charles-100 Kaciuba, Mary Ann-62,117 Kois, Lorraine-146 Kalman, Irene-146 Kane, Joseph-81,105 Kane, William-117 Kasper, Stanley-61,93,122 Kauffman, Elizabeth-108 Kaye, Joan-109 Kaz, Joseph-45,144 Keane, Grace-62,127 Kelley, Gerard-146 Kelley, Gregory--108,109 Kelley, Stephanie-87,146,156 Kell , Charles-74,76,78,82,B3,90,133,146 Kenllelen, Kathleen-113 Kensler, Mary-127 Kerney, Robert-120 Kerney, Stephen-146 Kerns, Catherine-107 Kiessling, Paul-63,97 Kiliany, William-65,111 Kiniry, Thomas-44,128 Kinsella, Marie-128 Kirk, Roger-128 Klak, Christine-116 Klase, Dorothy-89,114 Klein, Janice-44,106 Klempner, Paul, M.D.-55 Knauss, Margaret-69,146 Knickman, William-63,103 Knox, William-146 Koch, Robert-54,114 Kolongowski, Casimir-76,115 Kolongowski, Mr. Thomas-24,74,76,78 Kolynych, Michael-90,121 Kondash, Mary-63,122 Kanopka, Susan-127 Kopczenski, Alberta-44,106 Kopczenski, Victoria-47,118 Korrof, Dennis-59,76,124 Kostrub, Dolores-147 Kostrub, Patricia-124 Kowaleski, Barbara-126 Kozianowski, Mr.SteDhen-29 Kranz, Anita-62,115 Kranz, Vincent-81,103 Krolikoski, Ann-100 Krzyzoniak, Barbara-100 Kubacki, Dwight-128 Kulics, Stephen--63,l00,1 18 Kwiatkowski, Christine-105 Kwiatkowski, Edward--42,147 L Labadie, John-62,64,77,122 Labosky, Eleanor-88,125 Lafferty, Mr. Charles-21,24 Lafond, Denise-97 Lafond, Gerard-65,1 I I Lajkowicz, Christine-103 Laikowicz, Helene-116 Lajkowicz, Thomas-55,147 Loman, Patricia-121 The Lance-68,69 Land, Ralph-81,105 Landers, Sandra-66,67,1 13 Lange, Richard-90,131 Langley, John-131 Lare, John-147,150 Larkin, Geraldine-148 Laslocky, Julianne-62,148 Laslocky, Robert-98,1 IB Latin-40 Lavonis, Margaret-107 Law, Mr. John-76,77 Lee, James-148 Lees, John-53,82,84,128 Lehman, Louise-50 Leon, Francis'-85,107 Leslie, Edward-107 Lester, Stephen-97 Leuci, Claudina-100 Lewis, Garner-43,148 Lezenby, Philip-53,67,1I3 Library Club-73 Libucki, John-109 Lind, Richard-64,65,l48 Lisiewski, Barbara-98,108 Logandro, Frank-63,99,108 Logue, Jeanne-108 Lombardi, Michael-76,121 Longo, Joyce-62,73,148 Lontz, Leanore-106 Looby, Philip-76,84,125 Loreaux, Robert-148,150 Lorusso, Frances-33,1 13 Lorusso, Suzanna-48,60,87,I48 Love, Laureen-87,149 Lu Brant, Patricia-62,121 Lung, Marcella--123 Lusardi, John-62,611,149 Luyber, Marie-149 Lynch, Cletus-76 90,125 Lynch, Dennis-97 Lyons, Adrian-67,115 Lytle, Mr. John-25,81,85 Mc McAdams, Elizabeth-62,127 McCabe, Mr. Joseph-29 McCafferty, Mary-59,88,122,127 McCamy, Roberta-149 McCart, Mr. Allen-17,24 McCarthy, Mignon-62,75,89,115 McCollum, Walter-53,1 13 McCool, Michael-32,100 McCormick, Kathleen-149 McCullough, Geraldine-89,99 McDade, Mrs. Dorothy-27,97 McDade, Louise-106 McDade, William-111 McDermott, John-118 McDermott, Sharon--88,89,126 McDermott, Vincent-97,85,1O0 McDermott, William-58,67,76,118 McDonnell, Loretta-106 McDonough, John-121 McFalIs, James-101,103 McGann, Michael-149 McGee, Eileen-117 McGinnis, John-149 McGIinchy, Virginia-60,62,63,149 McGIinn, Mrs. Margaret-28 McGonigle, Margaret-48,1 18,150 McGonigle, Paul-118 McGrath, Gerald-54,150 McGurk, Marianne-113 McGurk, Maryanne--116,131 McGurk, Suzanne-50,62,70 McHugh, Kathleen-39,52,62,63,150 McHugh, Peter-81,105 McKenna, Mrs. Ada-29,154 I DEX McKeon, Carol-150 McKeon, John-107 McLaughlin, Eugene-36,62,125 McLaughlin, William-131 McManus, William-90,91,131 McNair, Vero--37,99,I08 McNally, Edward-105 McNulty, Margaret-62,1 14,121 McNulty, Maureen-121 McQuaide, Mary-62,114 McTaggart, John-151 McTaggart, Mr.John-81 M Mackintosh, Mr.Samuel-16 Maguire, Diane-97 Maguire, Patricia-125 Maguire, Thomas-99,125 Maintenance-28,29 Malachek, Leah-62,114 Maley, Carol-69,151 Malone, Edward L.-53,76,I28 Malone, Edward X.-63,111 Mancini, Kenneth-111 Mancini, Maureen-89,99 Mancini, Paul-42,92,151 Mancini, Philip-128 Mann, Mary-128 Maradonna, Carmella-62,1 15 Marasa, Robert-125,129 Marinelli, Linda-87,125 Marinelli, Ronald-131,154 Marishak, Harry--63,115 Markert, Suzanne-116 Morra, Doris-109 Marrazzo, Daniel-76,1 I8 Marrazzo, Margaret--66,151 Martin, Eileen-6O,69,70,151 Martin, Kathleen-61,631,123 Martin, Patricia-97 Martinez, Robert-43,62,1 1 1 Masque and Lance Society--66,67 Materniak, Bernadette-109 Mathews, Eleanor-50,151 Mathews, Joseph-115 Matteson, Mr. Daniel-18,24,74 Maurer, Herman-74,82,83,86,151 Maute, Frederick-121 May, Veronica--71,125,129 Max, Joan-48,62,151 Mazza, Mary Ellen-62,113 Murray, Joseph-81 Mushinski, Walter-103 Music-36,37 Myers, Raymond-90,1 52,161 N Natanni, Regina-55,62,114,121 National Business Honor Society-48 National Honor Society--60,61 Navarra, Sheila-120 Neary, Thomas-109 Newhall, Lester-105 Nicolo, Anthony-152 Niemiec, Dorothy-1 27 Nolan, Ellen-128 ' Nolan, Richard-81,105 Nothe, Claire-62,152 Nowakowski, Carol-129 0 Obert, Catherine-89,1 13 O'Brien, O'Brien, O'Brien O'Brien' , O'Connor O'Connor Arthur--108 Barbara-116 Berniece-48,152 Constance-1 16 , Carole-6O,62,68,l 1 1,153 , Kathleen A.-89,101 O'Connor, Kathleen M.-89,116 O'Connor, William-I38,14O,143,153 O'Dea, Christa-89,118 O'Dea, Terence-34,122,129 O'Doherty, Kathleen-99 O'Donnell, Eileen-103 O'Donnell, Patricia-131 O'Donnell, Theresa-89,99 Oeffler, Paul-153 O'Hara, Dennis-67,814,115 O'Kroy, Donna Marie-108 Olgiati, Mrs. Mary-28 Olsen, Kenneth-105 Olsen, Robert--125 O'MolIey, Eileen-99 Omar, Beatrice-62,121 Opre, Barbara-47,75,99 Opre, Eileen-51,127 Ordog, Paul-34,39,115 Orfe, Paul-81,105 Orfe, Virginia-62,611,153 Orsini, Patricia-153 Mazzuca, Robert-65,107 Mechanical Drawing-42 Meller, Diane-50,152 Mellon, Bernadette-1 17,120 Melvin, Gerald-11B Menalis, Madeline-99 Mengis, Regina-131 Mesarick, Lawrence+-125 Miksis, Thomas-101 Mikuletzky, Carol-116 Mikulski, David-103 Miller, Frederick-109 Miller, Jacob--109 Miller, James-128 Miller, Michael-103 Miller, Nancy-128 Miller, Regina-121 Milligan, Charles-125 Minifri, Marianne-106 Minnick, Frances-73,152 Missions-75,94 Mitsch, Mr. Frank-29 Moffett, James-52,128 Molino, Joan-152 Mollitor, Doyle--109 Mollitor, Elizabeth-117 Mona, Patricia-116 Monaghan, Maureen-63,1 12 1 15 Monrone, Patricia-6O,62,64,73,152 Monyer, Diana-127 Moore, Wallace-118 Moore, William-118 Morris, Mary-108 Morrissey, Michael-81,96,101 Morse, Marie-101 Morse, William-125,129 Morton, Maureen-62,113 Moscatelli, Marguerite-101 Muentz, Marie-107 Mulhall, Susan-62,114 Murphy, Mr. Joseph-24 Murphy, Joseph-59,83,84,122,131 Murphy, Sharon-126 Murray, Eileen--101 173 Orsini, Victoria-107 Ostberg, Eric-60,69,153 Oszczakiewicz, Michael-93,129 O'TooIe,Anne-87,153 O'Toole, Charles-64,65 69,122 O'Toole, Lawrence-63,4697 O'Toole, Richard-111,114 Ott, Arlene-87,131 Ott, Marilyn-48,153 Owens, James-62,63,154 P Padgett, Kathleen-32,60,70,73,154 Paludi, Mr. Louis-16 Parker, James-109 Parker, Patricia-106 Parlow, Diane-131 Patchel, Mr. Ernest-22 Patrons-165-167 Pattanite, Michael-121 Pawlowski, Susan-101 Pearson, Robert--119 Peditto, Conrad-85,108 Pensabene, John-42,154 Penton, Diane-103 Persic, John-154 Personnel-28 Peter, Barbara-62,123 Petrick, Robert-55,129 Pettinelli, Nancy---113 Pfeiffer, Joseph-76,81,I I9 Phelan, Barbara-87,119 Physical Education-52,53 Physics-45 Pickett, Lawrencr-.+93,1 1 1 Pickett, Mr. Wiley-93 Pickett, Wiley-43,65,68,70,93,155 Piechowski, Edward-98,119 Piergross, Paul-37,108 Pine, Thomas-34,123 Pino, Patricia-62,114 Pizzutillo, Joseph--103 Pizzutillo, Peter--58,61,155 Platt, Mrs. Rowena-23 Pocius, Francine--48,60,62,68,155 Pocius, Frank-53,63,113 Podlinski, Maryann-105 Podraza, Helena-37,52,6O,62,155 Poehls, Patrick-84,90,144 Pokorney, Marie-155 Pokorski, Barbara-62,1 17 Poland, William-155 Polino, Melanie-116 Porter, Dolores-127 Powers, Noel-32,155 Powers, Mr. Thomas-19 Preto, Joanne-62,117 Preto, Rosemarie-107 Prisco, Marie-48,89,122,126 Pristavok, Stephen-154,155 Procopio, Elizabeth-103 Procopio, Rosemary-99,102 P.T.A.-170 Pugliese, Albert--108 Pugliese, Lydia-62,143,156 Pytfer, Jacquelyn-119 Ragone, Marie-101 Raively, Philip-37,64,65,131 Rammer, Charlotte-101 Rapagna, Louis-8l,90,97 Readinger, Alfredo-106 Reath, Michael-108 Reath, Thomas-34,121 Regan, Jeannette-61,63,123 Regan, Kathryn-99,102 Reilly, Francis-131 Reinhart, Mary-46,125 Reinhart, Thomas-97 Reiss, Cheryl-60,66,87,138,156 Reiss, Jean-105 Renteria, Kathleen-121 Religion-32,33 Repitcky, Dolores-48,60,87,156 Res, Iva-103 Retzko, Nicholas-121 Rhoades, Richard--76,78,129 Riccardi, Agatha-62,117 Rice, Thelma-73,131 Rider, Charles, D.D.S.-27 Riker, Richard--60,156 Rizzuto, Michael-156 Roberts, Linda-103 Robinson, Kathleen-121 Robinson, William-97 Rockafellow, Donna-106 Rodzon, Ronald--131 Rogers, Emily-63,119 Rogers, Janet-62,119 Rogers, Lorraine-61,63,123 Rogers, Martin-81,101 Rollo, Angela-109 Rollo, Josephine-156 Rominiecki, Lucian-35,62,157 Rooney, Patricia-106 Rosavage, Ann Marie-113 Rowe, Patricia-61,123 Rudolph, Beverly-49,62,116 Rudzinski, Lorraine--125,129 Ruff, Catherine-37,126 Ruman, Gale-39,112,115 Russ, Mrs. Ann-29 Russell, Clare-116 Russell, Reb-119 Russo, Rev. Francis R.-12,35 Russo, Natalie-44,133,157 Ryan, Eileen-157 Sabino, Marie-97 Sabo, Frank--81,97 Sacca, Cecilia-60,63,157,163 Saia, Richard-46,157 Sajeski, Mary-125 Salciunas, Christine-52,6O,69,157 Salciunas, Nijole-61,62,123,138 Salkowski, Robert-119 Salmon, Charles-111 Sambucci, Robert--157 Santoro, Felix-157 Santoro, Josephine-107 Saporito, Patricia-116 Savery, Michael-158 Scanlan, Christina-97 IDE Scannell, James-158 Schaffhauser, Michael-109 Schaffhauser, William--67,76,84,B5,90, 91,1 19 Schanz, Norma-158,154 Schanz, Robert-107 Scharff, Michael-45,114 Schiffer, George-63,81,103 Schilder, Cecilia-117 Schlindwein, Anne-106 Schlitz, John--158 Schlitz, Michael-119 Schmidt, James-76,111,119 Schmidt, Patricia-158 Schnatterer, William-46,158 Schneider, Mr. John-76 Schneider, Robert-74,76,77,78,8O,82, 85,90,158 Schoen, John-36,76,129 Schonbachler, Michael--76,113 Schrule, Joan-89,127 Schuck, Joan-143,158 Schuele, Eileen-116 Schuhen, Rudolph-159 Schwartzkopf, Helen-113 Schwarz, Kenneth-121 Schwarz, Robert-119 Scibilia, Dominick--131 Scimeca, Carolyn--87,1 15 Sciscio, Allan-122 Sciscio, Wayne-1 1 1 Scott, Francis-81,82,86,109,164 Scott, James-81,109 Seaman, Evelyn-48,133,159 Seaman, George-109 Seaman, Mary-48,159 Seay, Lillian-154,159 Sebazco, Armando-159 Secretarial Office Practice-48 Sehl, Roseanne-62,65,114 Seiler, Maria--103 Seltzer, Nadine-131 Semler, Michael-63,65,99,102 Semptimphelter, Albert-76,9O,115 Semptimphelter, Richard-76,1 15 Seng, Eugene--81,97 Seng, Marianne-52,62,159 Seniors--132-163 Sergei, Rev. Francis J.--12,33 Shaffer, Glenn-53,111,113 Shedaker, Kathleen-89,103 Sherlock, James-46,92,159 Shields, Elizabeth-62,1 19 Shields, Patricia-62,129 Shisler, Marianne-62,110,113 Shive, Stephen-123 Shoemaker, Patricia-121 Siegle, Kathleen-62,11 1,117,170 Siegle, William-121 Siergiej, Michael-63,81,97 Simon, Gertrude-89,114 Simon, Louis-102 Sister M. Angelita, C.S.C.-19 Sister Bernard Marie, C.S.C.--23 Sister M. Coletta, C.S.C.-18 Sister M. Ernestine, C.S.C.-20 Sister M. Florian, C.S.C.-20 Sister M. Frances Therese, C.S.C.-17 Sister M. Harold, C.S.C.-15 Sister M. Joseph Anita, C.S.C.-17 Sister Margaret Marie, C.S.C.-11 Sister Marie Vivienne, C.S.C.-21 Sister M. Raymunda, C.S.C.-22 Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister M. Rita Carmel, C.S.C.-14 Rita Marie, C.S.C.-19 M. Rose Michael, C.S.C.-26 Sarah Marie, C.S.C.-21 M. Ursulyn, C.S.C.-18 M. Victoria, C.S.C.-13 M. Viola, C.S.C.-13 M. William, C.S.C.-16 Slack, Marcia-88,127 Smith, Bernadette-126 Smith, David-119 Smith, Delmar-131 Smith, Harold-63,97 Smith, James--101 Smith, John-125 Smith, Joseph F.-53,76,113,120 Smith, Margaret-50,51,140,159 Smith, Mary Lee-47,99 Smith, Patricia-62,129 Smith, Paul-101 Snow, Mr. Joseph-29 Solinsky, Mr. Donald-24,74,82,86 Sophomores-110-121 Sorgi, Vincent-101 174 Southwick, Eileen-105 Southwick, William-129 Sovak, Cynthia-103 Spitz, Marianna-119 Sprenger, Charles--129 Staley, Louise-51,115 Stangert, Anthony-61,66,77,93,143,160 Stankey, Beniamin-131 Starr, Maryann-37,73,16O Steady, Mr. Joseph-14,24,74 Stecher, Joann-62,128,113 Stecher, Suzanne--87,126 Steiner, Joanne-121 Stellwag, Mrs. Florence-29 Stevens, Catherine-113 Stewart, Eileen-113 Stewart, Robert-60,66,140,160 Stilts, Richard-121 Stipcevich, Jane-89,125 St. Laurent, Rev. Arthur-61 Stock, Kathleen-121 Stockton, Carolyn-116 Stone, Diane-160 Stone, Jacqueline-116 Strenski, Antoinette-33,62,1 13 Strenski, Richard-58,76,79,81,160,161 Strohlein, Jeanne-101 Stromberg, Michael-160 Struzinski, Kathleen-34,116 Student Council-58,59 Sullivan, Daniel-103 Sullivan, Edward-53,113 Surprenant, Josephine-99 Sviben, Wayne-109 Swart, Robert-160 Sweeney, Edward-47,105 Sweeney, Mary Ann--119 Sweeney, Patrick--103 Sweeney, Paulette-121 Szeliga, James-103 T Tapp, Richard--125,154 Tarr, Joseph-74,76,78,79,8O,82,83,138, 160,164 Tatu, Marie Eileen-49,62,1l6 Taylor, Kathleen-116 Taylor, Rosemary-121 Tennis--93 Thalman, Frank-121 Thomson, Sarah-62,113 Tierney, Regina-99,102 Todd, Teresa-69,161 Tolomeo, Carla-161 Tomlinson, Sheila-88,99 Toomey, Mary-87,127 Toussaint, Joel--58,77,161 Track-92 Traficante, Betty Joan-62,129 Traynham, Eugene--161 Tucker, Glenn-114 Tumbler-72 Turner, Pauline-61,62,123 Typing--49 U-V U.S. History-46 Valinis, Michael-54,62,64,65,161,162 Vander Voort, George--162 Vile, John-121 Villari, Mrs. Adeline-29 Voight, Earl-101 Voight, John-35,162 Volpe, Catherine-109 W Waite, Mr. Russell-15,24,76,78 Walder, Mary-101 Walters, Bernard-105 Walters, John-162 Walzer, Antoinette-106 Ward, Diane-106 Ward, Jane-103 Ward, Joseph-162 Ward, Michael-162 Wargo, David-63,114 Wasniewski, John-109 Wasniewski, Robert--119 Wasniewski, Thomas-40,125 Wegener, Jacqueline-116 Weinczyk, Rita-62,117 Weinert, Evelyn-61,70,72,123 Business Manager Wesolowski, William-l3l West, Helene-96,109 Whalen, Karen-34,99 Whartenby, Ronald-8l,85,l05 White, Thomas-34,162 Wilkes, Alan-105 Wille, Albert-85,96,lO7 Wille, Donna-62,127 Williams, Carroll--62,126 Williams, Enos-76,115 Wilson, Berniece-l62 Wilson, Eugene-163 Wilson, Linda-l08 Witkowski, Maryanne-6l,62,l23 Wittenberger, Maryann-107 Wixted, Mr. Christopher-29 Wizmerski, Christina-62,1 l4,l38 Wollschlager, Carolyn-63,125 it INDEX Wollschlager, Mr. Eugene-23 Wollschlager, Kathleen-62,125 Wood, Daniel-l37,l63 Woodman, Marilyn-l l7 Woodman, Nancy-106 Woods, Marie-5l,l3l Woodward, Donna--40,163 Woodward, Margo-l I4 Woolston, Caroline-89,121 Woolston, Sandra-58,6O,68,l63 Woolston, Suzanne96,lO6 World History-47 ' World Geography--47 Worrell, Paul-76,8l,92,l63 Wright, Donald-76,125 Wunder, Kane-l l l Wurtenberger, Mr. Thomas-l6,24,74,9O Wynne, Mary--l27 QWMQ The Lance Staff 2 -f 7 E '51 Co-editors J S Eileen Martin James Gross 4 E S' ' fv,,,yP Copy Editor Sandra Woolston coLuMB , sf 2 LI E- S ' , 'II 8 .I 0 ,L l Cbglmurlb FINESY QUALIYV IN VLAUOUK PRINTING Wiley Pickett Photographer Thaddeus Dmochowski Catherine Ambroch Teresa Ault George Baker Joan Bollinger Richard Brant Helen Camardo Diana Cannone Helen Cannone Janet Carlis Ann Carruth Judith Dinucci Marianne Harkins Anne Hausl Maletia Henle Annette Hughes Margaret Knauss Roberta McCamy Virginia McGlinchy Pauline Turner l75 Y-Z Yeager, Joseph-121 Yetko, Carol-48,60,l63 Yost, Joseph-59,125 Young, Barbara-6l,69,l23 Young, Donald-34,163 Young, William J.-103 Young, William O.-108 Zahorsky, Michael-lO5 Zappa, Donna-ll4 Zickel, Geraldine-106 Zimecki, Waym:+53,l29 Zimmerman, John-58,63,'l I9 Zinar, Louis-37,108 Zinar, Rita-62,127 Zolty, Richard-l23 5 I' -'-Pt ei 'EY ep Sflfglq Y J' 5 s 2 Z I!2l Q -1, s if K J' 5 5' ASSBQX Carol Maley Eleanor Mathews Carole O'Connor William O'Connor Eric Ostberg Charles O'Toole Kathleen Padgett Francine Pocius Marie Prisco Jeannette Regan Lorraine Rogers Patricia Rowe Christine Salciunas Nijole Salciunas Evelyn Seaman Diane Stone Richard Tapp Teresa Todd igwgffg I35,Wygggfwflseffawseaizsfefirifqgz wfw ifa,szsaeweeriiifleasizgslfevvv 1 :gy ,m,5f,,,, L,,:,,.,., ., . ,..,.W,.., .MW .S W sfiti'rvZwe14513fY55Z9eE15f525'imff We are able to see far nobler for the exercise of our freedom because we have grown in Charity y --CMertonl The freedom we have ysoughl' is our-g.fA new challenger is now before us-to freedom, to combine ilfkwith jastice' and charity, and to apply it with wisdom for the growth of mankind. Q. . - , ,wfmgx , . H-nf' L, .? f',K. , , . . . k . MMM,,.,,,wmnUk.g,g,f:n,s,-gQ5,sfi2'?'m6,gg5E,fln,15L45LfE.:S.N:.1..L,,,,,gW,V,lAMaglggMAMWMMM,,,M,,,,4,Lk.,cggM L,.,.g..,.x.m1fi,,La4QMf.4mMMmmQMMMm,M.i wuWM.,.f.M,.X,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,5,,MM,.,W,r-WLM., 5 5 G 5: 1 E 5? 2