Holy Family High School - Achillean Yearbook (Auburn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1954 volume:

4 S I, -y stained glass the golden rays of dim interior of a cathe Catholic high school grad light of Christ to permeate A stained glass wmdow stage of its intricate, many various processes, so too, high school graduate can dxf is molded in a wmdow admlts the sun mto the dral, so the life of a uate permits the eternal a world darkened by sm fore it reaches the final hued glory, must pass through before the life of a Catholic fuse Christs grace, his life series of changes REGI A The first year, a primary creation we hope to see, sets the years The annealing fires of sopho the endurmg traits of char ties, combmmg the integral to one resplend The lifeless strlps of lead, bright bits mto one perfect tween and sometimes The conclusive year of high vidual qualities, which add fina Softly diffused through the our wmdow brought to comple and intensifies the brilliant through the rough draft for the glorious the pattern for the work ahead more trials are necessary acter are to emerge clear an parts of high school life ln ent whole vital in blndmg the numerous totality, typify an ln be dull junior year school life umtes the lndi depth and perspective to the picture rich rambow of color that IS tion, Our Lady s blue deepens love of her Son that shines glowing spectrum 1 As a . . , be- . p . . . - ' of ' - ' if . . - d bright from the crucible, fit to receive additional quali- . . . . . ,,. l - ' . in 'xx THE I954 ACHI presented by the Senior Class of HCLY FAMILY HIGH SCHCDQL AUBURN, NEW YGRK Dvdzcafzvrz . Our futher You Nlouusueuuor Conyu ay hue been our father un thus umportunt pluuse of our luues our hugh school years The specufic dutues of 1 futheu euuuuue, lufe mukung suerufiees shoyyerunploxe you have fulfilled to the luughest degree Th uehuexement of these dutues has been fully realuzed by us the Senuors who uue ut the end of thus partuculur road a road once rocky but now smooth In our S4 Aehulleun your :ueeouuuplushnuents are told un our theme the stuuuued gluss vtuuudoxx Thus musterpueee represents the finished product the Cutholue hugh sehool gurl und boy In guvung lufe by foundung the school securung buuld our wundow By mukune, numerous sfucrufices un order to carry out your udeal un Cutholue educutuon you have buult the fire powerful forceful whuch umplants the deep true yubrunt colors of that masterpuece By showerung love consistently un your cure for us you huye played the part of the artust who seemun,ly touehes the stuuned Blass ynundovu wuth maguc and brungs ut wuth unfinute pauns und ungenuuuty unto the perfect and glorious vuhole Nou yye ure ut the threshold ubout to enter unto a dark uncertaun world As the st uuned glass vuundovn us placed unto uts strong firm framework you have plaeed us on the stuee of lufe not vueak and fearful but strong and courageous un our fuuth And is the ruys of the sun sluune through the vsundovn so does the ray of your puternul beneyolenee shune un us shouuung us the may to Christ You Monsubnor Conn uy haue been our father Thou Art A Pruest Forever 7904 - I9 4 0 0 O O U 'u . . .... U , u 'L' ' ', V . ' - Lk s - ' f. ui k v f ' .T ,' V' , ' 1 ' , - ' - V ' , v .T v ' y m s u S K - ' . v . s 1 ' r ' r , ' , Y 4 - K ' - ' A 1 s ea N ' A us 7 , , 'Q ' in . , . , . y , .U 7 ' V . 1' ' i I . .J i J. L L, . . . y . the opportunities of our superb education, you have supplied the materials to . . . Y 6 . . . . K . L . , I , - , , . . , , Y. K . U 7 . l Y - 'Y I' i L, 7 A Y 1 , 0 i . Y I Y. V Y. . . . . M t , Y YI f ' Q , . . , . . . , ' s , 1' y ' u ' ' f K ' u 1 Q Y i Y V ' 3 I Q' . A ' 4 ' ' i 'h ', r v A 4 u - v ' ' y - ,' , ' . , y rg Y, . v 5 V 1 . ff ' ,, RT. REV. MSGR. JOHN A. CON- WAY, V.F., Pastor, Holy Family Church. rw sl Q T, Msgr. Conway and Father Davie greet Bishop Casey on the occasion of his first official visit to Holy Family. Bishop Casey presided over the graduation exercises for the class of 1953. :Qui I 04 ' f 1 n HIS HOIINESS. 'NW'-u c I POPE PII'S XII Y,-4 Nancy Tortorello and john Brennan study ,i.,. the picture of the beloved Pope Pius X, 'A-,MHC l whose canonization ceremonies will be one Wei of the high points of the Marian Year celebration. - A long and fruitful pontificate has seen Pope Pius XII continue vigorously yet serenely the unending struggle against the evil forces that seek to crush Holy Mother Church. As his most faithful intercessor he has chosen Mary Immaculate, she who is characterized in Sacred Scripture as terrible as an army in battle array. To Pope Pius XII fell the privilege of proclaiming the solemn dogma of the Assump- tiong to him God's grace alloted the honor of establishing an entire year of special devotion to the Blessed Virgin in commemorating the centenary of the promulgation of the dogma of her Immaculate Conception. In the picture at the left, the I-Ioly Father leads the faithful in the recitation of the prayers that marked the opening of this celebration. Among those to be raised to the dignity of canonization, public gratitude turns most readily to Pope Pius X, advocate of frequent Communion, and reception of the Holy Eucharist at an early age. The happiness of adding this new saint to the calendar of the Church belongs to our Holy Father, who bears the same name as his saintly predecessor. Most Reverend Lawrence B. Casey, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Rochester. Bishop Casey, n new name. .1 new face, Cl new personality to most of us, opened our school year of '53-'54 with the offering of the Mass of the Holy Ghosc. Kneeling at the foot of the altar as the Bishop recites the prayers .ire Stephen Karpenski, Father Davie and Thomas McGee. DICDCESAN ADMINISTRATORS 'K' Rt Rev Msgr Charles J Mahoney PhD Supermtendent of Schools Rev Charles V Boyle MA Associate Supermtendent X if. in OUR P RISH Reverend William E. Davie Principal Religion I, IVQ Chemistryg General Science Reverend Edward J. Tolster Assistant Pastor Religion II - Reverend James P. Collins if Assistant Pastor 3? Athletic Director Below, left, Holy Family Church. Right, a typical playground scene, showing the school fleftl and the church from the rear. The parish property is completed by the rectory and convent buildings. ws, 3... WI ' 1 lv ... CUR FACULTY Sister Mary Constance Vice-Principal Journalismg French I, IIg Latin III. Sister Mary Columba Sister Mary Julia Sister Mary Joanne Home Room 204 Home Room 201 Musicg Dramaticsg Public Speakingg World Historyg American Historyg Elementary and Intermediate Alge- French I. Religion III. brag Plane and Solid Geometryg Phys- icsg Trigonometry. - - Sister Mary Cyprian Sister Mary Borromeo Sister Mary jonatha Librarian Home Room 202 Home Room 205 Latin IIg English II, III, IV. Biologyg Elementary Algebrag Latin English I, Ilg Social Studies IX. Ig Introduction to Businessg Business Arithmetic. Gfff durriculum HE CURRICULUM or course of studies- the heart of our school life-provides the brilliant and varying tints of red in our window. Our intellectual formation sends the life-blood of the human spirit, reason, coursing through our lives. The truths of our religion occupy a vital part of our study timeg languages fill in the crimson huesg hours spent on science and mathematics glow fiery red with the joy of our triumph over their difficulties. Treasurer Robert Delmonte, vice-president Mary Lou 1x,'f Y . Serokee, president Joseph Hawellta and secretary Patricia Casey plan for future Frosh events. ' r , It is a matter of common knowledge that much planning. careful measurements and fragments of many ideas go into an archi- tect's plan or design. The freshman year begins the diagram that at once prepares for and forms the careful foundation of our high school life. The sketch includes Latin, science, elementary algebra-subjects that will prepare our unaeeustomed minds for the habits of future years of study and for the demands of living in modern society. Look- ing through inexperienced eyes, the freshman beholds only tangled, unrelated bits of train- ing and knowledge: these will, as time goes on, appear, not a haphazard arrangement, but a thoughtful ordering of the proper means to attain the desired end - a full Christian pattern of life. 1 ' bf ' i li w I 1 f g I I sl I 1 5' fy A Q 4.1 I J I ' 3 f 'x ' fl ' 44 I ss of I957 . fb Q LY A I A f, ff 5 :L ' i ' 1 ' I Z f . I-' Steve Serokee holds the attention of his classmates as he reads from his Religion I book. l. to r., fron! ron: james Fogarty, Cathleen Murley, Maureen McCarthy. 2nd ron: Sue Maloney, Tommy Vanderloo, Richard Donovan. 3rd row: Virginia Wilson. ll' 2' i v I v' . . i ' ' 7 With apparent misgivings, Robert Delmonte leads his colleagues into Latin 1 Y Q class. V l. to r.: Robert Delmonte, Joseph Caruana, Nancy Conkright, Mary ' N I 8 Burng Michael Cuddy, W'illiam Bergan, Patricia Casey and George Copley. X s P. I I ff y , L f J 1 1 + eW', ..,' ,, v J ' ,, i..o 1 rf-11' 'V right: Social studies IX class studies the U.N. l. to r., standing: Catherine Foley, William Klonowski, Anne DiMatteo, Bertin Karpenski. seated: Joanne Sebastian, Mary Lou Serokee, joseph Hawelka and Margaret Hassett. ,xl , - ' , left: According to the serene'expression on Marcella's face, English Ipig. really enjoyablef l. to r., first ro : Gejgld Barrpn, Pguline Dan- na, Lorraino zechowigz. -.bmi now: Benita Duffy, Antyohy Cirillo' Mardella Llewellyn and David Pet grassg 'A' T, ,X ' v I ' ' rv! ' fl -i ' A- 'I tl U 'i' V ' Dlx A ,V x' uw n Q I 7 - K l x y 1. P 1 Q1 , 'll- Budding scientists, convinced that this time they have the correct answer, are these freshmen members of Father Davie's general science class. l. to r.: Patrick Quill, Bernard Conley, Johanne O'Donnell, John Reo, Marie Ruva, Elizabeth Payne. , I l. Io r.: Maureen Dolan, Donald Kudla, Doro- thea Gormley and Edward Gieselman try their hands at board work in elementary algebra. Sealed are Albert Steigerwald, Joanne Heverin, David Zobkiw and Donald Larose. Pen in hand and brains busily at worlr, these commercial-minded frosh take their study of introduction to business seriously. I. lo r.: Catherine Poole, John Bachman, Linda Whipps, William Dunnigan, Sheila Walsh, John Greene, William Heffernan. 0 N. Class of I9 6 The Sophomore year - like the glass maker's flaming crucible, is truly a trial by fire which softens and tempers the inflexible sophomore spirit into a more yielding character, capable of being shaped into a finished product worthy of the Master. There's the painful struggle in the memo- rization of geometry theorems, conjugating those Latin verbs, and, added to these, the new chal- lenge of the French which somehow seems to find its way on Latin papers. All this goes to make a haphazard year which seems to be the odd one of the four. The crueible is here, the materials are in and the fire burns brightly. All these are necessary if the character which shall be the student's in the future years is to emerge. 3 What's on the agenda for this of- ficers' meeting? The elected repre sentatives of the Sophomore class l. to r.: Fredericka Herrling, rice- I' presidentg Gehevieve Hickey, secre- tary, Edward Schmidt, presidentg Wil liam Donnelly, treasurer. T I , f . 1 . Q Pens poised for some additional notes for their second-year Religion course, these sophs take a breather as John l.oPiccolo stands to answer Father Tolster's question. Seated, I to r.: Phyllis Barron, Joanne Zellar, John Casler, Peter Gargan, james Lawler, Mary Kay Orr, john Mahfoud. AU'- - i 1 it T . 1 l. One of biology's more interesting mo- ments-a dissection proceeds under the watchful eyes of fl. to rJ Marie Caliendo, Donald Poole, John Bergin, Mary Conboy, Marion Cornall, Rich- ard Bryla, james Phillips, and David Baier. Marie Malvaso and Gerald Kavanagh demonstrate their work at the board while Rita Kaufman, Joseph Mc- Queeney, Richard Lavarnway, Robert Kaufman and Michael Iacovino tackle a geometry problem with paper and pencil. More board-work. This time, it's busi- ness arithmetic. Working at the board are fl. to rJ James English, Alice Fitzpatrick, Carol Cregg and Martin Delaney. Frederica Herrling, Alma Giovannetti and Edward Gleason study the procedure for the next problem. ff - A 1 E, The war is on for these Latin scholars! Caesar's Gallic War, that is. I. to r.: Marlene Martin, Joseph Mitchell, Ed- ward Schmidt, Frank Reginelli, John Ryan, Mary Elizabeth Surber, Suzanne Hyland. Vi' ff' ill f French idioms absorb all the attention of fl. to rJ Thomas Hogan, Teresa DeChick, Mary Ann Dixon, William Donnelly, Thomas Fogarty, David Fedigan and Genevieve Hickey. On second thought-looks as if Billy Donnelly has his mind on other things! 7 f XJ ,j V f D -:,o,',k Film strips prove both interesting and informative as the English II class launches its study of Tennysons Idylls of the Ixxrg I to Daud Casler John Cavanaugh Alice Brennan Robert Quill Monica Bryla Jo Anne Milhausen and David Walsh The lead ribbons binding the pieces of glass into position for our window are drab and uninteresting in themselves, but an integral part of the glowing picture we hope to complete. So it is with the studies of our junior year. Often the dull and sometimes boring preparation for June regents in English III causes doubts as to the worth of the Timothy Powers fslandingl reads from his Church his- tory text as his classmates follow in their own books. An attractive bulletin board display keeps the Juniors alert as they follow the story of the Church through the ages. Seated, I. to r.: Mary Jane Duffy, James Steiger- wald, Paul Nadolny, Freder- ick Vivenzio, Marcia Toye. gp y Class 7 H. iv-ff 'W of I955 The Juniors picked these four students to represent the class during the year '53-'54. I. to r.: Paul Nadolny, treasurerg Diane Bennett, 'vice-presidentg Stephen Karpenski, presidentg Mary Powers, sec- retary. seeming excess of unnecessary work to those who must pass through it. Yet, useless as it seems, it is truly essential. The binding of former years into a complete picture awaiting the finishing touches of the final year is the purpose and plan of this long third year. In V i A--f - 'fi Chemistry students, scribbling Father Davie's valences and experiments. Are you concentrating on Chem- istry, jean? I. to r.: Patricia Foley, Rita Tranowicz, Jean Glancy, Anthony Giannone, Ann Connors, Shelia Ward, Thomas McGee. vu Eager World History students concentrate on the European situation as Mary Beth Gormley points out a significant spot on the map. I. to r.: Roberta Copley, Helene Ryan, Joan Balter, Patricia Dickson, Thomas Casper. 1 Q Barbara Nlislcowiec ad Peter Randall appear to have taken over our il- lustrious French II class. W'hat's so funny, Peggy? Seated I. to r.: james Dunnigan, Richard Hennessy, Rich- ard Kuclla, Margaret Fennessy, Mar- garet McQueeney. l l x ,xx t yr ,, J . ig? c. ,,...-ar-- .A 44 s . til -,A ,541 . , J ff-X - 'y if' ,fl Y J lv if-if 'iv' English III is the main topic at the moment for these serious-minded students. English isn't that bad, is it, kids? I. to r., first row: Mary Jane Quinn, Helen Bergan, William Kinsella, Judith Patrick, second row: Barbara Poole, David Kudla, Stephen Karpenski. Intermediate Algebra class labors diligently at a problem which has them all stumped. Do you have the solution, Millie? I. to r.: George Goodelle, Mary Powers, Mildred Rolan, Wil ' liam Foley, Marlene Mullaney. Latin III devotees listen to John's rendi tion of a Ciceronian oration. First row Barbara Sebastian, Elsie Wasilenko Charles Emlaw. Second row: John Onori Diane Bennett, Mary Ann Carroll Thomas Milhausen. s l I R n 1 Above As President Bill Cuddy opens the door of 206 the officers relax despite the hard grind and deep responsibility ahead of them I to r Tallman treasurer M Herrling secretary W Cuddy president R bounds, vice president Seniors... Co npleting our stained glass window, we Seniors put the finish- ing touches of color on what we hope will be an enduring pattern of character, like the outline in the window. Our increased knowledge, like fragments of finely cut glass, now fits together, givin color to our lives. Through joy and sorrow, tears and laughter, the faculty has made this senior year unforgettable. lfired with zeal and love from their good example, we are going out into the future, with 1 strong faith. Now, our window comes to life with depth, m ming, reality, truth, .ind vivid color. As the rays of the sun filter through the stained glass window, the lifhc of faith shines brightly forth from God through our souls our stained glass window of life! B.. 'i Above Seniors distract Father Davie with smiles-preventing him from looking at Apolo- getics book reports I to Beverly Cornall, Leonard Casper Peggy Baker Mary Lou Lawler, Donna Fedigan Tony Prave ocko Br nnan and Father Davie Le t above Our future scientists are oncerned with the problem of balancing weights Hev Lois why that look at Tom I to Lois Maloney' Ronald Blahfond Nancy Bennett, Tom Gargan Marianne Cuddy Barb Tonzi, john Boedicker. Left-Journalists Blary Herrling, Patricia Law- ler, Theodore Beardsley, Michael Donovan, William Cuddy, Josephine Hayes, and Kathleen Hogan are studying newspapers to get ideas for our own Excalibur. From the look of things, Pat, the story must be good. .,.v-4 an Right-Appearing to be studious, our solid geometry students are attempting to catch up on their homework. They ':ouldn't borrow someone clse's homework because no one did any. I. to r.: Bob Welch, Dave McLaughlin, Dave Alexander, John Casper, Don Lawler, John Tallman. Lower Left-The English IV class takes notes on the various periods of literature under the direction of Pat Stapleton. Some of her students are: I. to r.: Margaret Mary Murley, Mary Lou White, Bill Shorey, Charles Wride, Joan May. Say, perk up, Mary Lou! It's can't be that serious. Lower Right-A favorite spot for memorizing public assignments is the steps outside the kitchen. I. lo r.: Nancy Tortoreilo, Mary Kay Lober, Ellen Cuddy, Shirley Maywalt, Francis Didio, Rita Bounds. . ld Left - Some of our zealous American history students draw out books for their supplementary reading. Nancy keeps busy :hecking books out for her classmates. 1. In r.: Richard Martillo, Joan Cullen, Mary Alice Boyle, Philip Parenti, james Drancsak, Jean Cimpi, Nancy Cimpi. fu f 7' Al.. ,............ ' as-vp-f' y ,,-1.1 If-ff' 53 Wi Activities ,.- ., it 'iw ,, 3 Qf. X , . ,.a ' N.. FL- .gc X 5, e ,L - gg... .. HE COLOR SEEN most often in the stained glass window in every hue imaginable, is also the color exemplifying the spirit and feeling of our school activities. From azure to indigo, Mary's blue has an important part in every phase of the school life-Achillean, Excalibur, Sodality, Glee Club and Mission Society. A rich vibrant blue gives depth and color to lVlary's special charge, the Sodality. In like man- ner, each activity gains significance from a similar sharing in a spirit of dedication to Our Heavenly Mother. D' -if C . . . to Jesus -Q it Q -vo , Q' 1 es. Q Mary X 'M 5 ' Y 'Z P ' Sodality officers, clockwise, starting ' from lop: William Cuddy, prvfectg N Nancy Bennett, 'rice-prcfeclg john Brennan, treasure-rg Marianne Cuddy, secretary. A day of recollection, preparing for their reception, occupies these sopho- mores as they talk with Rev. James English, SJ., who conducted the exer- cises, l. to r.: Martin Delaney, Marie Malvaso, Father English, Monica Bryla, Thomas Hogan, Richard Bryla. Their solemn reception into the Sodal- ity of Our Lady brings these Holy Family students to the altar rail, where they recite the Act of Consecration. Kneeling, l. to r.: M. Iacovino, R. Bryla, K. Bouley, M. Surber, R. Kaufman, G. Hickey, M. Bryla, M. Malvaso. Assisting Father Davie are freshman acolytes D. Zobkiw, E. Gieselman, W. Bergan. This year's Sodality program has laid the principal emphasis on the spiritual formation of the members. Each meeting centers on rho discussion of some scene from the life of Christ. To imitate and apply Chrisfs example in their own lives is the aim of earnest followers of Our Lady. Each month, the Sodalists gather in church for a Holy Hour. Conducted in association with C. Y. A.-Catholic Youth Adoration-the hour of adoration is part of a nation- wide plan to honor Christ and acknowledge Him as King and Leader. ln these and other ways, Sodalists honor Jesus and Mary and advance spiritually. ACHILLEAN John Boedicker, editor. Theodore Beardsley, Business manager. Mary Herrling, associate cdi- Kathleen Hogan, associate tor. business manager. s fi 15 xv. 'Q Editorial Staff RG ,f a' ,Y Above, I. lo r.: Nancy Bennett, Rita Bounds, jean Cimpi, Nancy Cimpi. Barbara T0n2i Mary Alice Boyle Below, I. lo r.: Marianne Cuddy, Ellen Cuddy, Mary Kay Lober, Lois Maloney. 13' .A 4-1 ,M , s Q X C7 'L X'-47 2 -- Q7 I r 1 T f Top row, I. to r.: Richard Marullo, Mary Lou Lawler, Joan May, Charles Wride. Joan Cullen Michael Donovan Business Staff Mary Lou White Patricia Lawler Margaret Mary Murley Nancy Tortorello The Aehillean staff, composed of seniors, is divided into two parts, the editorial and the business staffs. The business staff is mainly concerned with the financial end of our yearbook, taking charge of the school-wide drives, for example, the magazine drive and the patron drive, in an effort to meet various expenses. The editorial staff, found working industriously in the library early Sunday mornings under the direction of yearbook adviser Sister Mary Cyprian, has gradually blended the theme of thc 1954 Achillean with the pictures of our school and student body to present Holy Family with this issue of the yearbook. Donna Fecligan Patricia Stapleton Q L 'L , . gms, . -4 SJ: ii f 1756- W7 lf uf' 5' T Shirley Maywalt Jogephme Hayes snr Righls Studying styles of newspapers, l. ld r., Mary Herrling, Donald Law- ler, Michael Donovan and Barbara Tonzi try to set up a balanced lay- out. Behind them, William Cuddy and Robert Welch lay out the dummy. in S EXCALIBUR flll Above: Rushing to meet the deadline, our typists put the finishing touches on the copy, I. to r., Marianne Cuddy, Rita Bounds and Theodore Beardsley. Below: The finished product at last! - this month s issue of the Excalibur gets a review from David McLoughlin Jean Cimpi and Kathleen Hogan. I.. Right, I. to r., first row: Lorraine Czechowicz, Dorothea Gormley, Joanne Heverin, John Brennan, William Kin- sella. Second roar: Sheila Walsh, Marcella Llewellyn, Fredrica Herring, Patricia Casey, David Kudla, Richard Kudla. Third row: Marie Malyaso, Benita Duffy, Mary Elizabeth Surber, jean Murphy, Thomas McGee, Stephen Karpenski. Music'-s Left, l. to r., first row: Rita Bounds, Joan May, Barbara Tonzi, Philip Parenti, David Mc- Loughlin. Second row: Nancy Tortorello, Mari- anne Cuddy, Ellen Cuddy, Donald Lawler, Wil- liam Shorey, Michael Donovan. Third row: Nancy Cimpi, joan Cullen, Nancy Bennett, Theodore Beardsley, Thomas Watkins. Left, I. to r., first row: Margaret Fennessy, Mary Jane Quinn, Helene Ryan, Anthony Giannone, Charles Emlaw. Second row: Elsie Wasilenko, Patricia Dickson, Jean Glancy, Mary Beth Gormley, Kim Bouley, Thomas Casper. Third row: Marcia Toye, Judith Patrick, Sheila Walsh, Thomas Milhausen, John Onori. Magic Strains W'hatever the particular scenes it depicts, every stained glass window worthy of its name is a portrait of beauty. So, a gleaming beauty pervades every activity of our school life. The charm and loveliness of harmonious melody is the achievement of the Glee Club. Under the able leadership of Sister Mary Joanne, its members assemble regularly to combine their talents. Their success this year has given us many beautiful Masses sung for the 1: Q honor and glory of God. Their music enlivens and enhances our school program in its every phase. X I.. to r., first row: Rita Tranowicz, Michael Iacovino, Suzanne Hyland. Second row: Bar- bara Sebastian, Theresa De Chick, Peter Ran- dall, Patricia Stapleton, Genevieve Hickey. Third row: Alice Brennan, Diane Bennett, john Casler, Frank Reginelli, Rita Kaufman. Mary Herrling points out a selection to her fellow accompanists of the Glee Club, Ted Beardsley and Nancy Bennett. They have proven to be indispensable to the Glee Club. L. in r., first rant: Elizabeth Payne, Cathleen Murley, Catherine Foley. Bertin Karpenski, James Fogarty. Second row: Anne DiMat- tco, Nancy Conlcright. Margaret Hassett, Michael Cuddy, Bernard Conley. Third row: Mary' Burns, Barbara Nliskowiec. Marie Ruva, Sue Maloney, james Dunnigan, William Klonowski. Above: The Blessed Virgin Mary, our Immaculate Mother, has the annual retreat - the last for these seniors - under her special protection. L. to r.: Anthony Prave, Josephine Hayes, Margaret Mary Murley, our retreat master, Father Haungs, Nancy Cimpi, Thomas Gargan. ' v Retreat Retreat-ive t.1lte 1 UlJI'C.1IllCI'n from the laborious task of nmlaing our window. These days give us nn opportunity to scrutiniye carefully the pattern set for our window, and under the guidance of the retreat master, tleteet the fliws or mistakes we have made in trying to follow the pattern. The retreat inter- rupts studies and social activities for this intense con- centration on a life that will show Christ to the world. Above: The silence of retreat reigns as these students prepare to enter church for Benediction. L. lo r.: Thomas Casper, Rita Kaufman, james Steigerwald, Marion Cornall, David Walsh. As they don traditional black veils for retreat, we see reflected in the mirror, I. to r., Sheila W alsh, Shirley Nlaywalt. Jean Nlurphy. Joan Cullen and Lois Maloney. In the foreground is Margaret Hassett. .Y 1- 4:6 Mission meetings require preparation. George Goodelle, Mary Beth Gormley and Sister Mary julia gather suitable materials and plan discussions and projects to make H-F'ers more mission-minded. Missions - A group of Mission Society officers gather in 201 to cut canceled stamps from envelopes. These stamps go to various mission centers for further sorting. L. to r.: William Donnelly, Joan Cullen, Theresa DeChick, 'VX ,- William Klonowslci. A X is ,,. Soap, washclothes and other useful articles were col- lected from the members of our Mission Society for Southern missions. Packing the boxes for mailing are. l. to r.: Patricia Casey, Francis Didio, Rita Kaufman and james Dunnigan. N Marianne Cuddy, victorious in the county eliminations for the Ameri- can Legion oratorical contest, ac- cepts her hard-won trophy from its donor, Assemblyman Charles A. Cusick. i Bob Delmonte delivers his campaign speech preceding the class elections which were held in September. Each candidate gave his address in the auditorium to the student body, with his loyal supporters rooting all the way. Eagerly gathered around to examine developing equipment, members of the newly formed cam- era club are, I. to r., seated: Michael Donovan, Nancy Bennett, Mary Alice Boyle. Standing: james English, Mary Surber, Kathleen Hogan, Donald Lawler, john Cavanaugh, Ellen Cuddy, William Donnelly. xx Our Canisius Cub, which takes care of the library and its circulation, l. to r., seated, first row: Genevieve Hickey, Suzanne Hyland, Alice Brennan, Barbara Sebastian, Jean Glancy, Monica Bryla. Second row: Mary Conboy, Barbara Nliskowiec, Judith Patrick, Mary' Powers, Mar- lene Mullaney, Mary Ann Carroll. Standing: Nancy Conkright, Maureen Dolan, Lorraine Czechowicz, Linda Whipps, Dorothea Gormley, Rita Kaufman, Benita Duffy, Margaret Hassett, William Donnelly, Patricia Casey, Robert Quill, Mary Surber, Richard Bryla, Mary Beth Gormley, james English, Marie Malvaso. f'-fi 'Ci-S ' K'.wi.i Eimiurcs Sl. ,saw ,4 '.f.v,'i'f'f A H ,,,, 'f,.m'llii 6 43 , , 1 1 . - ggezg. . W- t 'C N OUR STAINED GLASS window, we find traces of green-the color signifying hope, cheerfulness and joy. During the course of our school year, there are many times when the students take leave from the regular grind of studies for a cheerful round of school dances, parties, banquets and the like. Here we find wholesome fun and enjoyment and while away many happy hours, satisfactorily completing our school life at Holy Family. Y- -N L l .go 4.-in Loolcs as if Bub's holding the attention Above, right: Refreshments always of the senior girls and alumni at this mean standing out a dance. L. Io r.: R. table. L. to r.: R. Horr, N. Cimpi, C. Bounds, P. Randall, -I. May, W. 'S ,Vp O'Donnell, J. Cimpi, N. Bennett, H. Cuddy, M. Cuddy, T. McGee, M. M. Bagley. Murley, T. Beardsley. DERLAN Right: Can Peter help you with your coat, Rita? I. lo r.: Rita Bounds, Peter Randall, Peter Corning, Mary Alice Boyle. Looking over their shoulders are Charles O'Donnell, Nancy Bennett, and I fi ,er Howard Bagley. Below, right: Admiring eyes focus on the beauty of our Winter Wonder- land scene, Didio, john Alice Boyle, AX carrying out the prom theme. L. to r.: Mary Lou White, Francis Boedicker, Joan Cullen, Ellen Cuddy, Michael Donovan, Mary Peter Corning. l 5 .3. s ,Q K. ' I DTI I fi 5 Father Davie gives his traditional blessing before the curtain goes up on Stag Line . This blessing helps to ease the tension of the nervously wait- ing cast. W.: 1-. Above-Maudie gives Davy, one of her many boyfriends, that enigmatic smile to keep him on her trail. Stand- ing on the stairs is Ellen Cuddy and her grinning friend is David Alex- ander. Sylvia and Jerry seem to be talking over their Mac, the best man. All three appear quit wedding plans with e happy about the whole affair. L. to r.. they are: Mary Herrling, Michael Donovan, and William Shorey. THE CAST MRS. MASON .....,.....,........, . . . Nancy Bennett MR. MASON ...,.........,...... ..... J ohn Boedicker MAUDIE, their younger daughter . . . SYLVIA, their older daughter ..,.. ALIX ...... JULIE . . . . Maudie's friends . . LYSBETH RONALD, a house guest . . . ....... . . . . MRS. FARRINGTON SMITH, a business ac 'A'.'.'. A'.' A 'V 2 Sylvia's bridesmaids . . . . . . SMITTY, thc drcssmakcr , . DAVY, Maudie's stand-by . . . . . . . . . . . .Ellen Cuddy . . . .Mary Herrling Marianne Cuddy Joan May Mary Alice Boyie . . . Donald Lawler quaintance Barbara Tonzi Mary Lou Lawler Kathleen Hogan . . . . . .Joan Cullen . .David Alexander CHI, his pal . . . . . . . . . .... Theodore Beardsley JERRY, Sylvia's fiance . . ..,. Michael Donovan MAC, the best man ..,.... ,...,,,.. W illiam Shorey MARGARET, the maid . . . . Margaret Mary Murley SNOOTS, an usher ...,. . . . . . , . . .Philip Parenti The Show Goes On Mother and Dad are eyeing Maudie's European friend, Ronald. His Tyrolean cap makes for an amusing conver sation. Left to right are: Nancy Bennett, John Boediclcer, Ellen Cuddy and Donald Lawler. f' l ,6 f 4 I 3 F 1 ,Wa-f f as mill' ' sf: , - ,K i' 1, f, , , gs: :fy 5.1-f I a f?T'!!' 31 1 if JQLK1 '5 5' 'w 1 J' I . 5' ' s Lober. Left: The student directors of Stag Line proved an important factor in its success. L. to r., first row: Mary l.ou White, Nancy Tortorello, Rita Bounds. Second row: Lois Nlaloney, Nancy Ciinpi, Jean Cimpi, Mary Kay int JH Here are your men behind the scenes and their countless gadgets for those crucial spots in Stag Line. In the background, John Onori 4 mans the ropes. In the fronl, l. to r., Charles Emlaw, Kim Bouley, Frank Reginelli, Williani Foley and William Kinsella watch their cues. I Holy Family's cordial spirit, in the persons of its students, greets our new soph, Mary' Jo McAiiliffe. L. to r.: Jean Murphy, Kim Bouley, Mary Jo, Terrence O'Donne1l, Patricia Connors, Paul Bellnier. K f ,I Bringing their mite box contributions to help in the completion of Mary's National Shrine in Washington, D. C., are sopho- mores Richard and Monica Bryla and junior Thomas Casper. fa --. sl il :E ' l ,-. :Wi 'E -:Q 'L ii M 44 .5 ..,-pe, Sports H35 .1 1, fi Effie -' H ijt' 3 Q- 'C :QNX :ja 52.11 .1 -'. . Z -. V Fr , St GOLDEN TINT diffuses itself over our window, heightening the glory of the already vivid colors. Our sports program casts an aura of brightness about our school life. Crisp fall weather brings the Golden Gaels to the practice field, donning uniforms and willingly undergoing the drudgery of practice for the privilege of a place on the varsity squad. Even the spectators catch some of the high spirit that typilies the fight ing players of Holy Family High. 1 . . , iw 45 Q 9, .QT A Y ' pf 2? G5-5,15 ff mx I KEAQQQ 'Q' s! 8 5 W f Q 9' I V 4 .Sky . My f. F 7 ,F U, Q 5, 7 I g -N 9 X V 8 1 ' 596 Ig I W N: ,HH S ,, M 9, i. , , 1- nf 7 ' T .QQW K l ' Xf e it V! 1- . 1 -. X . ' , , -' -. . k X :Q Y 9 is , , - -.7 - y. . 'Q'-., Hu- 'S .'.. - a. 1- V t ' W. N - 'I Bill Cuddy and Tom McGee, H.F.'s lanky and versatile ' ends, provide speed and power. 4 Ed Gleason, our plunging center, sets the ball for the waiting hands of Chich Didio, quarterback. ' , 0- 1, -s ' t , . Waterloo-13 . , . Clyde-14 ..... Cortland-7 . . . Mohawk-38 .. Newark-0 ..., Watertown-6 , . , FGOTBALL The 1953 grid record is past history. After defeats in Vfaterloo and Clyde, the Gaels came back, taking St. Mary's of Cortland with .1 9-7 score. The next contest with Mohawk Valley saw I-I.F. ,119 coming out on the short end of a 38-20 score. Finally, Holy --20 Family racked up Newark Valley and Watertown respectively. Cancellation of the Palmyra fray closed the season with a 3-5 record posted by the Gaels. , .s 'fAh- , Just in case you've forgot- : ten, fellows- Coach Ray Flynn gives some pointers to the backfield trio. Tony Prave, Joclro Brennan and Frank Reginelli study the play as Ray explains timing and coordination. W., ,-'W .' ' N ., . ... Q ' ' Y , , f .te Iron Lawler and John Onori do an ftffective job for the Gaels as hard hitting guards., Tom Gargan and Tom Milhausen our rough and ready tackles. Must go with the name! f'3'G.. Chuckin' Chich Didio calls signals over'hard-charging center Ed Gleason while Tony flanks to the right and Frankie heads for the center of the iine for a quick handoff. Hey, Don, who pushed? Mr. 70 must be related lo the cameraman. M A -. . .age , t. I-any-5--- --.Lf ' ,-'4'..-- tl, x' 1 fr-,V 12.41. , -4. H . ,vs 1 1- J, ix.-X .f., .- ' i 6 Wig, A.-'Qi . V H' '14 'ax' ',g, , :,'-zur'-'. e Q ff- 'ffl o . -, Qf f,,:,'.? 6' .nm A ' 'ff' - .5 G V 44 -. 1 f 'f ' 5 ,t fa-2 h fps- W? As two of lVlohawk's players go through some fancy acrobatics, the referee keeps a close watch on the fighting Golden Gaels. Here they close in on the Mohawk invaders. ,L fl...'rJ- Tony Prave and Frankie Reginelli cut to the right to follow the ball carrier through the center of the line. H.F.'s driving line pushes through, but M0h3Wk,l back evade: the rugged linemen. Hey, Bill, up and at 'emi at A .Mi inf H 1 1 . .1 V Mi I X '67 Q if .s If xv v 1 U' cl -.l' Q -I James Drancsak David Alexander Wfilliam Cuddy Francis Didio and Tom Mc- Gee watch the ball as jim Drancsalc leaps to get the rebound. Who got? Your guess is as good as mine. Francis Didio BASKETBALL SCHEDULE East Syracuse . W'aterloo ........ St. John Baptist Jordan High ....,..... St. Mary's, Cortland . . . Padua High ....... Assumption . . . 50 Opponent's H. F. Score Score . . 32 48 . . 48 42 . . 47 41 . . 52 63 . . 31 73 . . 44 49 . . 44 59 v-J v.4y Thomas McGee Thomas Mnlhausen Kim Bouley xi L' 2 .1 Edward Gleason Donald Poole Frank Reginelli BASKETBA LL SCHEDULE Opponent's H. F. Score Score Elmira Catholic High .... . . . 34 58 St. Vincent's .......... Jordan High . . . . . . . Padua High .... Waterloo ........ Lalcemont High .... Lakemont High .... Assumption ......... St. Mary's, Cortland 83 61 72 82 54 57 54 48 54 52 38 73 44 60 46 77 Nancy Cimpi Barbara Tonzi l .7 I Marianne Cuddy xv i Adding spirit and Color to any Holy Family athletic cycnt, eight pcppy girls dressed in school colors of purple and gold make up the Holy Family cheering squad. As much Il part of n basketball or football game as the team itself, the cheer- le.tders, with the support of the student body, bring shouts of cneoumgement and approval to the ears of the players. By welcoming the opposing team and building up rt feeling of friendly rivalry, these Holy Family girls strive to inspire good sportsmanship ns well as to lead the cheers of the Holy Family rootcrs. 3 , rzx 5 i , b 3 A z 75 Mary Alice Boyle Lois Nlaloney, Captain Mary Herrling :ff Fredrica Herrlmg gl Above: The 1953-54 basketball squad. L. to r., first row: Francis Didio, William Cuddy, James Drancsak, Thomas Milhausen, Thomas McGee. Second Row: Coach Crowley, Kim Bouley, Donald Poole, David Alexander, Edward Gleason, Frank Reginelli. Third row: Timothy Powers, Michael Cuddy, Martin Delaney, William Bergan, Don- ald Kudla, George Copley. Fourth row: j.V. Coach Walsh, Thomas Fogarty, Stephen Serokee, joseph Ha- welka,!Albert. Stieigeryald, David Pettigras. . f , , I I I ' f O I I X f I '. ,. , 1 C f it 4-- Thc 'S 3-'54 sports season is past history. 'We would like to offer our heartiest congratulations to the ath- letie association. This was the organization that handled the money problems of the teams. Also our thanks go to all the devoted coaches who taught our boys the fundamentals of sportsmanship and fair play. They really sparked the teams to victory. Thanks a million! -Ig . .45 Above Our J V squad promises good times ahead for the varsity lineup in the next few years This year s season saw a high scoring record set by these Junior hoopsters L lo r irst raw Michael Cuddy Donald Poole Timothy Powers Edward Gleason Martin Delaney Second row Stephen Serokee William Bergan Donald Walsh JN Coach Donald lxudla George Copley Third row Thomas Fogarty Joseph Hawelka Al Crowley Coach Albert Steigerwald David Pettigrass Showing up faithfully for the Holy Family games, this trio represents the Athletic Association, which has made our sports program possible, l. to r.: Mr. Thomas McGee, Rev. James P. Collins, Mr. joseph Cuddy. 7 - lvfavl P 'S , I X I , 4 ., 5 G . iq fi vi sv ' f' ' ? .'4 Y 'x vi Q ' H. 'QW ., b 1, , I Sf' xf 4 W my if iv, 45 ,J lm 13 ,Ta L 5 S v, ' 5 5 .L , -., V lp ff WW ff , ' f 'w ' 5' -BY c nfz' fl l ,jk km, g . fs 'S vm' in A an' 'I Q- fan ' 2 N 4433 ' if!! 413-4 nn 1 1 lm A m 3 , 94 wifi: W, U53 Right: Watching their more ambitious comrades tee off, these golfers take the spectators' role for the moment and relax on the sidelines. Seated, I. to r.: John Boedicker, Ronald Mahfoud, john Cavanaugh, John Tallman. Standing: George Goodelle, Thomas Fogarty, Richard Lavarnway, David Alexander, Richard Kudla. Left: More bowlers! L. to r., first row: Joanne Milhausen, Joanne Zellar, Mary Kay Orr, Mary Alice Boyle, Mary Lou Lawler, Nancy Tortorello, Marlene Martin, Judith Patrick, Phyl- lis Barron, Fredrica Herrling. Second row: Rita Bounds, Lois Maloney, Nancy Cimpi, Mary Kay Lober, Mary Lou White, Alice Fitzpatrick, Mary Powers, Mary Surber, Alice Brennan, Marion Cornall. Left: Holy Family Golfers can swing a low-scoring club with the best of theml L. to r.: William Foley, Kim Bouley, Albert Steigerwald, Terrence O'Donnell, William Heffernan, Ste- phen Serokee, Richard Donovan James English, David Fedigan, John Rec, john LoPiccolo. f' 6 8 fs, Scuivr -2. 15 -' . 'J Q: N.: .wx 'PFS x R OYAL PURPLE gleams in our window, add- its rich dignity to the gayer, lighter colors that have preceded it. The sober reality of a life- time ahead, in which we must show forth Christ's life in our own, matures our fun-loving spirits. At the end of these all-too-short months wait the purple cap and gown. Symbols of our dignity and maturity, they symbolize completion and farewell. May we be worthy of these precious symbols! f 1 Lx 0 Xj Nr J N J 'RN ... class N-:off DAVID ALEXANDER 49 Standart Aw: Holy Famxly Lucnan To worry llttle to study less Is my ndea of happiness Sodalxty 1 2 3 4 Football' 4 Basketball 3 4 Baseball 2 3 'MAJ EODORE ARDSL jj 23'Morn.v tree Alphonsus igolyqy d so do I' 1 2,13 4 Sdalxtyl 2 3 CH LEAN Excalibur NellxeKe1ly Stag ff N, '49 MARGARET BAKER Dunmng Ave Mary 5 Sp ech ns sxl er -ulencehu golden NANCY BENNETT 39 Grant Ave Holy Famxly A daughter of the gods dlvmely tall And most dlvmely fan' Sodalltyl 2 3 4 Sofalrty Officer 4 SSC 3 Class Officer 1 E alxbur ACHILLEAN Camslus Club 1 2 A C I 2 3 Glee Club 1 2f3 4 Nellie Kelly Waltz Time Frosh Welcolne Stag Lme 'Q 'Yu yu- Q :ff ff gp! 1 V, S r' I yfl U Y- K y lx K IJ' J A -Q It ITT, ,X fx I l ' ' ,. lf. X If If 1 X -x A 'f fxf ' 'I' 4 : fb - 4 tl l F - 1 1 , , ' 74 ,f ' 5 I L. -4 I V V ' ' 1 e -V - X! XX 1 ,VK '. I , ' - x, - ' ' RJ: Sz. ' Qc ' sy U . . . ,, , . U . s 9 X 3 ,' . . ,, I N . , x x ' 1 1 1 I 1 5 1 X A X ' is X ' - x, H ' 1 J 1 1 N J ' X Q o A t Q '1 X - r - ' Q 5 L X X Q . IN 'n J .. f X ' -K 1 't ' U f rV ' V . t J J f 4- . ' Xl F A ' jf 4 N ' 4 2 , X . 2' N Y' f A N X A Q NK, 347 J X r , J, if N4 '- H rr-Le A X' ' I ' , ' . U . l ' 4 fy '2.Som' than the w d 15 for fun and , Nance J XS! ' Xb u - - x ' 9 7 .NP -3, I . . . ,, :Gab , , J 0 ' , , , 4: I 9 5 ' ' , A, , I 4 ' ' : 5 A nf 5 in ni ve 1 . 9 2 . J 5 3 . ' 4 . . ' 'Lv . f , J , , : , 'U ' , u ' rr, N ' rn, 7 Y i J , ff - n I I f P ' ,A F . , I 1 , I 1 1 ,fl ' .1 . .Wy .v A R ffl 1 . ' , 4. Q E 2' I ' fs' A , ' , Ulu!! V ' , V I ,j f my K ' I, J 'J , , 5 I D t fl ' lf L ,, x . ff , A .' I . .' H If 5. '. L. QP I 'I ' V l 1,6-J: ' I MWA' 4 ! -'- rf ,jf ,ff 1 -3 1 , -f 5 2' 1.4-af Nc-J J ' if 35, K. Class! 'Z -I X Ns? -l rf Se' JOHN BOEDICKER RITA BOUNDS 121 N Seward Ave St Alphonsus IIKS abdeul Holy Famxly moral sensible, well bred man C Regt' ACHILLEAN Bunny Hop slag Lme Eggs, X Q1 as the clay ls long odallt 2 3 4 GleeClub1 2 3 4 Bowling X -J' J -H' Excalibur ACHILLEAN Frosh Wel is comewjunny Hop Camsxus Club 1 Stab L ass Offncer 4 May Dance Q- lf? ev-4' x.. MARY ALICE BOYLE 57 Swift S! Holy Famxly Berle Varxety IS the space of lxfe Sorlalrtyl 2 3 4 SSC2 Excalxbur ACHII. LEAN Glee Club 1 Camsxus Club 1 2 May Dance Bunny Hop Waltz Time Stag Lune Bowlmg3 4 Cheerleader2 3 4 9 hgr E5 W f RJ N F xjflayljl Nl JOHN BRENNAN 10 P Holy Famlly ocko body s fn-lend, nobody s foe hexilnnd of boy you d like to know X.Sodal: 1 2 3 4 Sodalxty O xcer 4 SSC 3 143 4 Baseball 2 3 Bunny Hop Class l M mf W W. X059 41 x.:-.9 r fy! is K we WT-Zfffw 'V- MJ! JOHN CASPER 24 Lxberty St Holy Famxly a He IS truly great who IS lxttle m hxmself And maketh no accountg of any he1ght of honors Football 4 NANCY CIMPI 63 Bradford Sl St Alphonsus Nothmg great was ever accomplxshed wxthout enthusiasm Sodalfty 2 3 4 Excalibur ACHILLEAIN Glee Club2 3 4 BowImg2 3 4 Checrleadmg 2 3 4 Frosll Welcome Nellie Kelly Stag Lme in LEONARD CASPER 98 Lansing St Holy Family If at flrst you don t succeed try, try agam Sodalxty 1 2 3 4 Football 3 SYLVIA CIMPI 98 Franklm Sl Holy Farmly ean Words cost nothmg and go a long way Sodalxly 1 2 3 4 SSC 3 Mission Officer 3 Excalrbur ACHILLEAN Camslus Club 1 2 Frosh Welcome Stag Lme 11 X class class 4 fl A , 3 'A ' .. an . M 4 I Q, dn ' : :l - . ar- 4 Ns s. - , 6 1, A F ? 3 ' SOM X 41? . V ' -li-f:JJf:i , , ' . K 1 1 V-f,:1':', 2' , f-1 'V . 3 JI Kitggy HA ty' I, ,lypui -L H -'zf i l 'f.'f':fia 3 llis z fli , fg.jff6mWf'!?: ff 151i' fl 1 A .1 I!! iffh . uBu B sv Q ez - . s , , ' .ss ,, . . . . . , . , , , F ' ',Y . 4 2 , . p . . Y' ' I ' ' . nj sa ' .79 le ' ln ' 1 , I ' I 'J ' , , , : 1 ' ' ' : . , , , . P' , ,' , U. H I , rv n , l 1 7 x 1 J , . W ' ,, f ,X rx X Y , N A x xf V f QA X I f' ofI94 ofI94 BEVERLY CORNALL 217 Owasco Rd Holy Famxly Let the world slide let the world go A fng for care and a fxg for woe Sodalxty 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 Camsxus Clu 2 3 ,J 69 N Fulton S o Do you not ow I wom 9 Wh I thmk I speak Sodallty 1 2 3 4 ssxon tcer 2 Excallbur 4CHI L Glee 4 Bunny Hop :ce Nellne Kelly XpjJfl?N H?X'w X Q1 If ei 9 Q, ff? 5 ,f ff MARIANE CUDDY Ng!!-I WILLIAM CUDDY 81 N Fulton St Holy Family Pretty to walk with and wntty to tall: with Sodalrty 1 2 3 4 SSC 2 Class O xcer Excalnbur ACHILLEAN Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Camsxus Club 1 AMC 1 2 3 Cheerleadmg 2 3 4 Frosh Welcome Nellxe Kelly Waltz Txme Stag Line 1 -lit. 1:-.7 81 N Fulton St Holy Famxly Bomber Bxll Genlal m manner and ready for fun Brnmful of good cheer for everyone Sodallty 1 2 3 4 Sodal1tyPrefect Excalibur Glee Club 3 Footl1all2 3 4 Baskell7all2 3 4 Class O frcer 4 .qs 'M 4 6 kat 'fu . you Y x t'l i Q Q fi I S . ' . ly il Q, - , , te e . . ,, . , . , . ' , . , J , , I ' , , , J 2,35 ' ' ' b , . : ' :- : 1, , , 5 5 an ' ss ' f 43 U? ' II: U T' eig I II xx 3 Q0 .0 . x ' ' v',k K K 1 .KX T' J?-bf? KJ .32 N N KXWJ ., A of Q JJ Q, he , gf 'mf X3 32 PF' 3 F I Y 1 S X K ,N W F 'gk fi A yi!! Xi, I ' 'X' 3 A QQ ' ' ' II ll ' YV ' , , , : J ff' 2: ' ' . ' I . I ' ,, I I I I I I ' ' : -0, , V: H , , I, , s I : I I I I I I I I I I I - up me ' In N f ' . W , I . Q4 V4 , 15 ..' . t,', S iw,.,- X finvx lifts J' iff 1'- N If-A' I ,f fii JOAN CULLEN 15 Lewis St Holy Family ' Where Love and Mlrth and Friendship twme X Their varled g ts I offer mme sodamy 1 2 ACHILLIQ np e1Club 3 4 dag Lg e Q v fly' 'A A NW ,J , V J MICHAl,I,ijlJONgXA15Il A Hwwlll xg clerss ,,,,.,, ff uf ,,I' FRANCIS DIDIO 16 Holley Sl Holy Family Chlch ' A hon among ladies xs a most fearful thmg Class O fucer 3 Glee Club 2 3 4 Mxssxon O xcer 3 May Dance Bunny Hop Football 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 JAMES DRANCSAK 31 P Ie S eacoc t Holy Famxly 86 N Dwxslon St St Peter and Pauls Better know nothing than half know many 9 Let us be content lh work to do the thlng thmgs we can Sodalxty 1 2 3 4 SSC 3 Class O xcer 2 Baseball 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Freshmen Excalxbur ACHILLEAN Glee Club 1 2 3 4 WelcomeD ance May Dance Nellxe Kelly Stag Lme 'WWF iv ,, , if at Q7 gf H 1 Inks. JJ' :' :Lp I K A L ,' ' 4 fl ,I ' - , I , 2. .rg ' xi 1 ' 6 3 , , I as - , ',v ' ,, A ,sf I A F' 1 1 1 f ,I-fr. VV X ,e ' ' , ff' g F li ' I ,., Y X r I ' ' v I f' s Airy. f , I A . , d , ,x' gffl . . . 7 , f . Q ' - ' ' , ' .sr ' . A J' .K . :Q .. H . 'f,f'Z .fa A f': ,,: . 43212 1 S 2 - K , X ff' J 5 : Q A PJ ,Qylx XT! X X. A B . PX 1 1 f J y f 2 1 ' X A D! V My , govt J NAWXVNJ Xl QI W 'J gf X' XX R36 l 5 X kbyl, X A , xy . h X? X , W K- Xl! lx l - gl X 'y ' XXX B yy , ex ,NN Y E I x N! A 'X wWl lst M Q J yy X X wg? 5 X ,YR Xx J X ri X . wx N . - ' ' l N . . ' . .' l' ,., , : 5 lf' 5 A a , 1 , , 5 W, f A ,ft I M 1 on A 7 I l x I. I x'5 a xxx if . A w 1 M lt- 3.5 'Viv 'ul' Q7 class ,.-,f DONNA FEDIGAN by fj THOMAS GARGAN 13 Catlin St Holy Family ' 16 Burt Ave Holy Family Fm Blackie old the Dorf' I am commg A fair exterior ns a silent recommendation Sodalityl 2 3 4 ACHILLEAN Cheerleader H Cys Qlffcer 2 Football 2 3 4 Xikgiokqf , ,Tux C f,SZ2H'i2'fQ Vx ur X1 JOSEPHINQJ-IAYEQ MARY HERRLING 35 Ross St 'X ,Holy Fanw 75 Van Anden St St Aloysius F mir S, g Q Ooch Teacher says, Make this youlk rule, P- Never to be late for school X sodamy 1 2 3 Excalibur ACHILLESN 5 Glee Club 1 N- 14- '.b' llfu x,. Oh lady nobllxty IS thme ACHILLEAN Glee Club 1 2 3 4 AMC 1 2 3 Bowlmg2 3 4 Cheerleader 3 4 May Dance Cheaper By The Dozen Nellie Kel Waltz Time Stag Lme Class Officer 5 115 sy 9 lwkjp f 5 n tl .1 . I s W is J ,' l E' . , IL' ,I , .- if Z I H f u . W - If . ' , 1' Q , .1 sf, . , 'Y l I f . - V . 1' ' I ll JK' . i . I L n . U ' 'Y I QQ ' n YY A . . -1, I K ' .I ' -5, 2 7 1 1 1 9 K 2 2 1 . . Fm ' f 1, ' fu N-1114, - X Z vp -In 1 ' 8' I I, 4 Y l f ,S - -. nx,V'Al'vf I S ! V- X .v .. i I K 7' ' ' . u ' ' as -1 k ' ' 3 ' .1 n . u 1 - A' 'N - 'dx :X 4 N ' ' .11 . ' Tx mx 8 I Sodality 1, 25 Mission Officer 2g Excaliburg 1.15 I ' Si.,-T a ,Q Q 5,,i sly! 1 1 - I- .. lk Ch' N :rf ' 1 ni fr ' Q . . -2 .n 1 Q- 4 V'-, YQ' N1 gf 3 i i - I, C . ' ' . , Lf! ,N D l' 'U' ',-1 lv r ' 1 I J x ,. I U , Y ,111 1 jg ,rf , .' I 1 ML ,H ' ' 'X' l-, 75' ,Lf A E 6 -.1 X '. ' Qi, ' i if . ' A V - A v 'Q xy lf' I ' . X5 JA, I -I. ' 1 '- V . . ,' p ll' J f 1, I ' ,. ' .I - L ,A-ds 'T J' xvf KATHLEEN HOGAN 26 Boston Ave Holy Famxly She wears her crown ln her heart not on her head Sodalxty 2 3 4 ACHILLEAN Excalzbur Bowling 3 Camsxus Club 3 Stag Lune MARY LOU LAWLER 441 N Seward Ave Holy Famxly Sing away sorrow cast away care Sodalrty 1 2 3 4 ACHILLEAN Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Camsxus Club 1 Bunny Hap Boul mg 3 4 Slag Lme 2' .2 'J' DONALD LAWLER 2 Hockeborn Ave Holy Famxly Nothing IS lmposslble but some things take longer Sodalxtyl 2 3 4 SC Fxca yr ACHIL LEAN Glee Clu 2 3'4 A C 1' Football 2 4 Nelxe K lag Une l PATRICIA LA LER 20 Myrtle Ave Holyvfdhldyb Happy am I from care s 'Lie Why arent they all cog? ted like me? Sodalxty 1 2 3 4 Mxsslon O cer mcallbuf ACHILLEAN Glee Club 1 C.wl2m qnlb 1 Bowlmg 4 I ...I f 'Rau 'J 1111 class class UP' 'U H' 1 ev' P ' . r I 631' . .7 ,Al A Ke .1 I. 89 LL 'J :F ll if ,' ' .' . 4'! R l J! ' Jlvlnb' ll alll lr f .-I 1 A 'BP f ., l'wN,f,,f W ' f f 'a 53 I 5 it ,'l,. Al , 1 - fw 1 W. ' I . 'W 'O' 8 'X gf JR K ' x 1 , .Iv X :r N Aw of K ' x -I Dx ' . u ' 'X 1 V' , px . ' ' 'QL I . gr 1 D .1 in 1 ,I in 1 i 1 1 1 14' '1 I up 1.. Q , :PP t' :ff ' .!I . . ff.: ell N 'Q 1 I' A . f . ' . il' ff, 'f . I ff' , .i if P- , I l Y Q J sf, IV. ., I f', , V 'J - ' ', s .4 U - 1 ' . I - 'VJ ,-' f' -, ,L ' 5, 1' 'I H Z ' 1 .-' J ' ' ' ' . '- 1 1 I l , I ' ' df, ll- - l ' ' , .V I . ,I X ' 4, V V. ll '4 - ' L , C- v . l . '-,. r r IJ ', u l A . - ' 4 I l u ' , ' -11 cr , er -le, I ' . lx' i 0 -1 1 1 fu I . I n 3 1 V' V 1 1 1 1 l 'I -1, H A I ' ' r I . h , :. . 5 Q: 5 . 'Q t . . I ,I I, qu Q ' . m ,ll lx xQ4lv1i'J I . -l - Y . ' 1' ' 4 ' ' . vly 'n 'P' 111 , hr 1. , ,- f . ' f C' I ' aft' ' I' :S A ' A 54 lf if . ..- ,M H ' U Y r-N N4 'Q I L, 1- A 'x X . N A I N . Xl 4, Nfl lf f U' f l 2 f - 4 l if .' All fl, of I9 554 1 1 , v! if R' lf I fp 'fl I A , 21,51 of I954 xvjy I I I x 14 N MARY CATHERINE LOBER 10 Washington St. Yftl- R, '5- J RONALD MAHFOUD St. Mary's 165 Clark St. Sl. Aloysius Marky Who knows most, says least. True humour issues not in laughter, but in Sodalily 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2. still smiles, which lie far deeper. Sodality 2, 3, 45 Mission Officer 35 ACHIL- LEAN' Glee Club 1 2 3 4' Canisius Club 1, 2 3' Bowling 2 3 ji' May Dance' Walt' Time Fresh Welcome .Stag Line LOIS MALONEY 48 Holley St Holy Family ' The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good Excalibur ACHILLEAN Bowling 4 Cheer leading 3 4 ? ix RICHARD MARULLO 26 Van Anden Sl Holy Family Tammle As kindly a lad as we ever had Sodalxty 2 3 ACHILLEAN Glee Club 1 ls? Y 1 7 P I I I P ff I ! I Y I 1 K ' n, , er ' ' n I I ' '. t . Jn n l ' N ' U I , .77 K! ' H ' I 5 ' : - ' , J : - , . , ,SYN I. I , 0. 1- ' A 4- x .- x ' Q I A ' iv ' X Rx - ' .1 - 5 A I . ., D X LA 5 I D Q v ' 'F A z . ' . . A ,L , , , Q, . J X I XA' 2, ser, 1 . A - ', , K. -. ' -if W- 'lg 37' bb: . 1 f' g 5, wg, 1- 'vw 15 JOAN MAY 129 Lexus St Holy Famxly 'Mazne I think Id rather far be short than never be atall Sodalxtyl 2 3 4 GleeClul:1 7 3 4 ACHIL LEAN Camszus Club 1 2 Nellie Kelly Waltz Time Slag Lme DAVID MCLAUGHLIN Canoga Rd St Aloyszus Punchy He 15 a wonderful talker who has the art of tellmg you nothing ln a great harangue Sodalrly 1 2 3 SSC 2 3 Excalxbur Glee Club I 2 3 4 Football 2 3 Nellie Kelly i 1... vn- class 954 6 N 8 'M 6 SHIRLEY MAYWALT 21 Mann Sl Holy Family Ive done my duty but Ive done no more Sodalxty 1 2 3 4 ACHILLEAN MARGARET MARY MURLEY 21 Morris Sl Holy Famxly Mert God helps them who help themselves Sodalxtyl 2 3 4 ACHILLEAN Class Offzccr 2 Stag Lune ,fl QA -'1'vf 'N N31 P ' 3. 2 ' , .w h xl 4 'DA ' Xxl ' 3- - y A . x I .K ' X fi . 3 l . 1. ' ' ' 'A 'Q xl Q., . N -' - , -JR R x ., -x 5 . .T ' .Q I ' l I I X 1 , D , Q . - ' ' 97 .' X er 9 ' v H u , x . , , , J . ' .ay x ' 1 :I .J I 1-1 1 If ' K 5 . I' 77 . I 4 ' zz nr . ' - u - . I, n,, ' I! I I - A .,, I ' , , 5 , 5 ' J , u -' - J 5 ' . 1 1 1 f : I H . -U 'i U X J -' 4' v I , I A j I if 70 ll ' I F ,' l V ' J fa, I 1 f f A 7 nfl If I 'til I ' ' l v ., I I. 7 -'Q ' ff' J , ' , , 'I K - 71 V K , lad fr Xl ff for . I I f I rf' , t K 5 V . fx ' . ! , , ' . 1 ' xx ' f , ' 1 f , I 1 A V. ' 1 I I 1 Il ' J 1, f 0 ' Q- . 'V 1 C ,Vx -- P I I K ' Th ha? Nfvs. PHILIP PARENTI 66 lan Anden Sl Holy Famlly We easily believe that whlch we know Sodalxtyl 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 3 4 ag Line I J If V ML , 1' WILLIAM SHOREY 11 Peacock St Holy Famxly Shor A lxttle nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men Class O xcer 1 Glee Club 3 4 Bunny Hop May Dance Football 3 Baseball 2 3 Stag Lme lf class NU' 94 wi ANTHONY PRAVE 239 North St Holy Famxly Primo He shall be great who serves has eam Mission O rcer 2 Bunny Hop Football 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 PATRICIA STAPLETON 23 Van Patten St St Aloys us She speaks behaves and acts just as she ought ACHILLEAN Sodallty 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Canmus Club 1 Bowlxng 3 4 May Dance Bunny Hop Y' ffnw WX .rm Q ? I JOHN TALLMAN 267 E Genesee S! Holy Famlly People who know httle are usually great talkers whxle men who know much say lmle Sodalxty2 3 Basketball 1 2 Excalxbur Class O acer 4 NANCY TORTORELLO AM Van Anden St Holy Famrly Tort A friendly person IS always a Joy Sodalxlyl 2 3 4 llllssron Off1cer3 ACHIL LEAN Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Cams1usClub1 2 Bowlmg2 3 4 Stag Lme BARBARA TONZI 15 Van Anden St Holy Famxly Who mixed reason wxth pleasure And wlsdom wxth mirth N Sodalzly 1 2 3 4 SSC 3jEkfal1bUf ACHIL LEAN Clee Club 1 2 3 14 Canhxus Club 1 Cheerleader2 3 4 mlltzlhk Clizss Off: cer 3 S!Q1.1ne THOMKS WATKINS, 44 Steel St Holy Famrly worry not for whats the uge' worry bores one like the deuce Glcc Club 4 Football Ma ger 3 4 'fu- ':' Qq wh leg' class I A ,gr 4 V -5' , , f 2 si! A L fins' P , X' 4' , X 1 A ' V I . A 'll Fw by A dp . ., is 4 5 1 h- I ,, ,. 5 X I 1. 7 l '41 'Y of ' . . L l. of Qt . . ' rf ' ' ly ' ' , . . . ,, I ! ' ' ' . , , , : . , 1 - f ' , g , 5 ' 5 J 1 , , , 5, .H ' J A . I! ll ' . , I ' - 6 ff ' . C l A , ef -', n l C X J 1 V ' I . ' a . I ' K ' I . A , , G . 4' . Ek., gl 1 Q .1 x, I . 1- .1 - 1 ! xy .v x A a V . 'N , f 1, . 5 ,W . ' ' 4 ' l -' f ' V. ' . l -, s ' ' , '. . . Y rf H - 5 ' . ' ls ' - ' . Q, N . ' I' ' X' Id s J 3 X . lk . .I V, I' . ' 0 i . ' V x x , ' o -I . l . -'X x s . l I I! 93 XII y 7 .IH t V ' Q! ' ' ' 97 ' .37 . , .. ,' To .- ' v . , , , : : - J if , -1 A I , 5 , , , 1 , ' M , x , ' I me - n U J 3 3 J ' ' 7 a U . . Q U tj A N' N . P' '. I. A , E K 'Q OQJQ 4 ofI954 .59 ROBERT WELCH 25 Augusta St Holy Famxly Welchle A laugh lS worth a thousand groans m any market Excalxbur Football 4 Baseball 2 3 Cheaper By The Dozen bf! MARY LOU WHITE 147 Ozvasco Rd St Alphomus She fmds earth not g b t rosy Thus the smile ACHILLE!4NhCaf1x.tlls C dl? 162 3 Bowling 2 3 4 CHAIUES Dgl 31 Franklin Sl 4Holya7am1ly Blushmg xs the color of vu ue Sodaluyl 2 3 4 ACHILLEAN I 'i '- ff Lf' ' 3 1227! .' L vi! t , , , I 'fribj f , I 1' 's 1 ' ' x , a ' !' . of 'l 1' ig ' I ' 4 ,l A , 4 ffm , I ' U NJ O tc ' ' - .0 , 'X T A I , Xl! l xmfl I ' Y ' . ol -1, r fn ' . V 5 L Q , 2 V J ll rx, lu 'fl n ' .D ' l v rr 1-V xl J , -K-X I r L 1 K I U , -5 X Pl f. F X V ' ' l -N ' ' J J A Ny A A Af yt SJ Lu 'oh I X. 'I 1 .- V t X ' I 0 ' ll 5 X' X , A - xl kl' I A .l ' , 1 I ,V L U h Q lm Q! ' ' . ' an ' f , - . ' V S: ' 3 J 1 1 f ' ' x A f A' I H A o' lvh, Silky- , U - ' , 'I X - 1- I ' V Q' 1 Y X . .l I X - h A f 1 lx ' 1 o ' 5' . ' M . X Q Nl J - 1 u If ,1 1 - ' Q A , a 'ky' kg, 5 V . Il . I fx e . K L left: Leaving a thronged church in solemn recessional, the class of 1953 closes another chapter in its high school life with the Baccalaureate Mass and corporate communion. f an V. L if --ae .WA ri Q 57' t Eg' 4 9' Their carefree days over, the gradu- ates follow page boys Richard Harmon and Edward Heverin into the audi- torium for the graduation exercises. There, their happiness at receiving the long-coveted diploma is tempered by the sad realization of all that this parting from Holy Family means. below: In June of 1953, Holy Family was honored to have its graduation the first to be presided over by Most Reverend Lawrence B. Casey, R0chester's newly consecrated auxiliary bishop. 'Ee sg 5' ck , A A g O, dx 5 Reverend Richard Tormey spoke simply and sincerely to the graduates, reminding them of their obligation to meet the high standards set for them by their Catholic education. below, left: Saluratorian of her class, Yolanda Serchia receives Bishop Casey's congratulations as he presents the awards she has won for scholastic achievement and cooperation in school activities. below, right: A standard of excellence in his studies over the four years of high school work brought Edward Cutler the honor of the valedictorian's rank and award. in ' wg 4. saw-D74 1 4 GRADUATIO This day we are complete in our making. The unveiling has taken place in this time of memories, tears of joy and expectation of the future. But what of this uncertain future? We, who are impelled by the anxieties of the world, degraded by infinite misery -to whom are we to turn? O Immaculate Mother of Jesus, be our guide. Confident of finding in your most loving heart appeasement of our ardent desires, we know that you will protect the flower of purity in our youth, you will aid us in seeking peace in this confused world. But most of all, Most Immaculate Mary, our Mother, be our guide to final salvation as our journey towards that goal continues in our future. Be the light of eternity shining through the window of our soul as we depart on this day of graduation. A a IX B E 1 ' 2 : OUR JOURNEY We are truly grateful to our generous patrons whose contmued support makes ut possnble to publish our yearbook Thank you Rev Paul J Cuddy Rex Gregory Dugan Rev Robert Smith Alco Tool Designers Mr and Mrs Francus D Alexander ohn Alger Company Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Freight Dellvery Mutual Agency Offlce Supply Unit Parts Wallpaper and Pamt Co Bam s Music Store Mr and Mrs osephl Barry Mr and Mrs T R Beardsley Theodore Beardsley M1 and Mrs Edward Carroll Mary Ann Carroll Miss Olga Casalegglo Mr and Mrs Lawrence H Casey Mr and Mrs Leonard W Casper C1yuga Plate Glass Mr and Mrs ohn Clmpx M1 'md Mrs oseph Clmpn Mr 'md Mrs Loreto Cxrlllo Cmzen Advertiser Ihomas Conaty M and Mrs Edward Conboy M1 'md Mrs oseph T Conboy Mr and Mrs Phlllp Conboy Mrs Catherine Connors ferry Connors Conny s Bllllard Hall Mr and Mrs Herbert K Copley Mr and Mrs oseph A Cornall Bee Hnve Store Bennett and Tracy Mr and Mrs Dewey Bennett Nancy and Diane Bennett Mr and Mrs Luke Bergan Berrena s Tailor Shop Blll s Restaurant Blltmor Restaurant Mr 'md Mrs ohn Blsgrove Mr and Mrs D Boedlcker Bogner s Market Bower and France Service Statlon Mr and Mrs Edward T Boyle Mary Alice Boyle Boysen s Restaurant Miss Margaret Brady Nlr and ohn F Brotan s Lester E Mr and Mr and Mr and Mrs Peter Brennan Brennan Brew Mrs ohn Bryla Mrs Edu ard Burns Mrs George Burns Robert Burns Byrn s Sporting Goods Mr 'md Mrs ohn Costello I' Cotter Crowley Appliances Cuddy and Geherm Mn and Mrs George Cuddy 1mes G Cuddy Mr and Mrs oseph P Cuddy M J Cuddy 86 Son Ned Cuddy Mr and Mus Rwymond Cuddy Bernard Cullen oan Cullen ohn F Cullen Mrs ohn Cullen Dacy Brothens Dalryland Mr and Mrs Frederick Daly Mr and Mrs Anthony Danna C Deerlng Mr and Mrs Thomas Delaney Mr and Mrs Thomas W Delaney 73 J a a .l I I J n. o . . N . J . ,. 4 ' ' ' , Jr. 1 I J .' ' Cosentino Florist . . . J . ,, F ' . ' ' e . . J . . . . J , t . . Mr Albert Delmonte Mr and Mrs Dommlc Delmonte DeLuxe Dry Cleaners Dr and Mrs Mlchael DePalma Peter -I DxFabxo Mr and Mrs Harry Dillon D ohn B Donahue Mr and Mrs A Donnelly Wllllalll Donnelly Mr and Mrs Raymond T Donovan Dons Beauty Salon Mr and Mrs Frank Doran fhe Douglass Book Store Dowd Leo s ames Drancsak Mr Edward C Driscoll Mr and Mrs P Dromgoole Mr and Mrs Charles Dunmgan ames Dunnlgan Egberts Emlles Glft Shoppe Mr and Mrs oseph Emlaw Charles Thomas Emlaw Farrells Funeral Home Fausha Prmtmg Fennessy and Tracy Mlss Ida Ferry Fmgler Lakes Bottling Co I' I' I' I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Michael Fogarty William P Foley William A Foster Wxlllam M Foster Gerard Frank and Mrs George M Frank and Mrs George V Frank Fromel Bros Service Station W A Fulton eweler Mr and Mrs Anthony Gallo Ganey Hardware Company Mr and Mrs oseph Gargan Garucclo s Market Dom Gasparro Geherm s Music Center General Ice Cream Corporation Mr and Mrs E W Gneselman E W Gxeselman Seward W Gxllett Mary Ann Glancy Mr and Mrs Raymond Glancy Mr and Mrs Alex Golojuch Walt Gonyea Gormley Draucker Tlres Miss Anne Gormley Mr and Mrs Francls Gormley Green Acres Inn Mr and Mrs Gerald Greene Gregory and Pxcclano Thomas Hale Mr E oseph Hassett Mr and Mrs E Hawelka Mr and Mrs Edward Hayes ean Hayes Hearns Henderson and Lathrop Hendrnck s Service Statnon Mr and Mrs Eugene Hennessy Herbert s Barber Shop M1 and Mrs Frederick Herrllng Mary Herrlmg P M Herron Hardware Mr and Mrs Edward Heverm ames Hickey Mr and Mrs oseph Hlckey Hlllsxde Convalescent Home Mr and Mrs Edward Hogan Kathleen Hogan Mr and Mrs Thomas Hogan Hometown Market Homlck s Mens Shop Hurnsh Restaurant Mr and Mrs ohn Hyland Mr and Mrs Louls M Iacovmo Ideal Cleamng Dr and Mrs R A Impaglla akes llTl s Grocery F S ohnston Paper Company ullana 74 1 . an - f3,g. . . .... ' J Q V . . . . J Mr. and Mrs. Paul English 1. 7 . - - . J ' ' ' . ' n s. n O J . M . . ' Y Dr. . ' ' . . . Mr. . ' ' . Mr. - , , . . , J I U . , J 9 J' ' ' ' ' . . J E E McKinley Floor Covering and Paints Kalcts Incorporated Dr and Mrs Stephen Karpenskl NIISS Agnes Kaufman Mr and Mrs Louis Kaufman e'1n Kavanagh Nlr and Mrs Wllllam Kehoe M1 and Mrs Wm H Kennedy Mr 1nd Mrs A Kmsella Nlis Paul Kllnlc lxntghts of Columbus Auburn Councxl Mrs William Kotwas Koualczyk Funeral Servlce Langlnm s Funeral Home Mr and Mrs Danlel D McCarthy Mr and Mrs W T McCarthy Miss Kathleen McEvoy Mr and Mrs Thomas McGee Mr and Mrs William H McKeon r r Mea r r an an an gher an an an Mrs Mrs Mrs an Mrs Mrs Mrs W McMahon ohn A McQueeney Wlllard F McQueeney Cuddy Inc John Mllhausen Michael Mlslcowxec Charles Mitchell Edna Moon Book Store Larrys Shoes Inc I' l an an 'II1 Hn Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs A E Larose ohn Lattnnore ames Lawler Thomas Lawler YV1ll1am Lawler Mr and Mrs Arthur T Morgan Mr and Mrs Robert Morgan Frank Mucedola Accordion School Mr and Mrs ohn Mullaney Margaret M Murley Mr and Mrs Wnlllam Murley J . . . ' ' . '. . . . . Mr. d . . ' . ' M . d . ' . , .y , . d , . . ' ' M . d . ' ' ' M . ' d . ' ' ' Mr. cl . ' M . d . J ' ' Mr. . d . J , , J lVl'. Cl . ' . ' ' J. . . 1 n Carol Leinen ' ' ' J J- 4 V . , . l U Mr. d . ' ' Mr. d . ' J M . d . ' 2. J. . . . ' . , J V ri J . . 75 Ldwfurd Lenane ohn l eo Lewis Izlectrlc Co Ilbcrmans Lnberty Bottling Works Liberty Store Mr and Mrs Edmund Iober Mary Kay Lober ohn LoPlccolo Mr and Mrs M LoPlccolo The Gay Lotharlos Lydlas Fashion Mr 1nd Mrs oseph Mahfoud Mr 'md Mrs D Maloney Majestuc Cleaners L Marquart Nlar halls Martms ewelers Nlr and Mrs Wllham Martin Nlrs ane Marullo Nlr and Mrs Louis Marullo Matthew s Red 86 White Mr and Mrs Clarence May Mr 'and Mrs Frederick May oan May Nlls Clarence Mavwalt Murnans Service Station Mr and Mrs Alfred Murphy Mary Ann Murphy Miss Nancy Murphy Mutual Candy Company D L Nash Bob Nolan Sportmg Goods C L Northway Nugent s K' 311 an an an Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Thomas O Brien Charles O Donnell Terrence O Donnell ames Onorx Alfred Patrlck Mr and Mrs Perfectnon Cleaners M ames Phillips and Son Mr and Mrs Edmond D Pmes Mrs Anna Pxwmskl Mr and Mrs Charles Powers Mr and Mrs ames B Powers Mary Pat Powers Powder Puff Mr and Mrs Anthony Prave Procmo Rossi r and Mrs ames lull and Mrs ames G ulnn and Mrs Carl Randall Pete Randall Red Star Express r and Mrs Ralph Reglnellu r and Mrs ohn A Reo Mlss Margaret Rlordan The Ritz Barber Shop Rondlna Incorporated Royal Dry Cleaners Rustons erm Ryan Mr and Mrs Timothy F Rvm Dr and Mrs Wm C1 Ryan I' I' I' I' an 311 RI1 Hn Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Thomas Tallmau Iouls Ton71 I F Toye oseph TIEIIIOWKILI Traub s Furniture Mr and Mrs Eduard Vanderloo Stanley Vosburgh 'lhe H R xxfillt Companx Barbara Walker Mr 'md Mrs George Walslm Mr and Mrs Walter D Walsh Sheila Ward Mr and Mrs T J Waters Mr and Mrs ohn Schmidt Schreck Bros Seabrook Nursery Mr and Mrs Thomas Sebastian Mr and Mrs S Serokee Shaver Bros Wm Sheehan evelry Sherman s Mr and Mrs Shorey Simpsons evselers Skyline Radio and TV Betty Soule Mr and Mrs Patsy Sperdutu Valentino Sperdutn Patrlcxa Stapleton Mr and Mrs oseph L Stapleton Mr and Mrs Albert Stelgeruald Strauss Stores C Supermarket T Waters Sporting Goods Mr and Mrs Michael Waszlenmlto Richard L Wawro RN Webster Dairy Bar Mrs ohn Welch Mr and Mrs P Whlpps Mr and Mrs Henry White The Whlte House Frank Whiting VIIISODS Food Market Mr and Mrs Erun Wllsoxm Charles Wrlde Mr and Mrs Charles S Wrxde Mr and Mrs Howard Wrxde Richard Wrlde 'Vlr and Mrs -I M Zobkm Pbllhd ll bv Vluluarn T Cooke Publish g I 76 zu s zm so Phul 5 M. M. d .. Mr. M. d .. . ' ,' M. d . .. . M. d .. J ' Mr. . ' ' I - ' M. . ' ' Louis Scala - 1 - - - . .J - -1- ' ' , ,J Y T . U . ' . , J V T. , n o v-JC