Notre Dame High School - Mater Dei Yearbook (Batavia, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1957 volume:

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DAME 4-HC-31-S SCJ-IOOL BATAWA, NEW YGRK My ll WHEN THE GREAT VICTOR COMES TO WRITE BESIDE YOUR NAME, HE WRITES NOT IF YOU WON OR LOST, BUT HOW YOU PLAYED THE GAME. f ff X! f' X 'U' K I V , NOTRE BMW T T ' N E HWY HI T H 35 .I l I 5 ,., 7 1 I L- ?f'f .. ,,4.,y r-Er Ei' ' ' .,4 V fyr Q , ff 'f e , vcgtgfxml I YW I 7 7 , if My . bjlfl X , ' D W ' I 1 LV- j' 1735 N ' L! Yami! N, I 5' Ii' ,' rv, 'X I-- 'E-rg: i4J,1'-ll.l.'-H ' fi -1, , U M ,-,.::,. O w . E R ' FR fff -Elf ' ,O .-'-?:'- 54 O E7 YE 4 R E N I f K Z 7' , Z jo g of O UfLJ8L6Lf86! .Seddon Gnnfaine J JL Faculty. . . Seniors . . . . Memories . . Directory . . Classes .... Junior ..... Sophomore . . . Freshmen .... Religious Activities Social Activities. . . Student Council . . Glee Club . . . . . Publications . . . Sports. . .. ... Girls' Sports . . Ads.. .. ' '-m 1 f 'il P570 Qx 11 MH Elm XX- N Wifi '+1 D' Most Reverend Joseph A. Burke, D. D. Bishop of the Diocese of Buffalo Most Reverend Leo R. Smith, D. D. Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese of Buffa X X -5 xg Right Reverend Sylvester J. Holbel Superintendent of Schools in the Diocese of Buffalo Reverend Leo J. Hammerl Assistant Superintendent of Schools in the Diocese of Buffalo 1 :7 - fc' is it gif I 'Q is I 1 H?'5i1I -I is x v -.LL Q.. - R 1' .X 'x Reverend David Patrick lierlihy Principal Father llcrlihy is all Irish from the tip of his toes to his name. To be a good principal he must be one step ahead of the most farsighted student, modern as the statue on his office windowsill, and able to understand and appreciate the intricacies of the teenage brain. Fa- ther accomplishes this llerculean task with Samson-like ability. QA rumor says that a wee Leprechaun helps this Son of lErin J. However, Father lIerlihy's greatest a- chievement is the steadily rising scholastic and spiritual level of his beloved school. At left, Frank Strollo and John Marshek discuss a problem with Father llerlihy. IT IS A STERN WORK, IT IS A PERILOUS WORK, TO THRUST YOUR HAND INTO THE SUN, AND PULL OUT A SPARK OF IMMORTAL FLAME TO WARM THE HEARTS OF MEN. I U--..... Sister lldward Marie Vice Prinripal, Dean of Girls Sister lidward Marie hails from Texas and has a heart as big as her homeland. She is a sympathetic listener to every problem no matter how small it seems. She be- stows just punishments in a manner which leaves no room for hurt feelings. As a teacher, Sister spicesher linglish classes with good natured humor, One of her most famous titles is Dispenser of lzxcuses and Late Slips. Rules regarding the uniforms worn by the girls also come under her juris- dirtioii. Sister's drawl always wins the day. As long as the sun never sets in Sister Edward Marie's eyes, all is well at Notre Dame. Ar right, Sister lzdward Marie makes out ati excuse for Janet Almeter and Kathleen Seewaldt. Yfnzffekafeff Sftjollzv J 1 Lge 2 XQSQYQT SUAVLXIUMV. mamma Egg mm M fi ?1 gamma Ks Qf if n X S ywmm X swag pq? swam ff, W M mx. M A 1 7 NK K 1 ml My ii i I li-4 f in sa vp x Sister Mary Avelina, C.S.C. The Seniors cramming for their special January Regents exam in American History, studied English Iilg Moderator of Ma- furiously feeling sure there would be a map. Margaret Sheridan and John Bartello watch intent- ter Dei and Nodahig Librarian. ly as Ioan Seewaldt marks a spot on the map that Jerome Padak located on the globe. Now having completed the course, the seniors are delving into Christian Principles and National Problems, hoping to forget maps temporarily. P.S. There wasn't even one map on the test. is i is - oiyo I N ' fa fm. is 3' is ,T , ' A xl, QL si x ss lg Sister Bernard Marie, C,S,C, Sister Cor Mariae, C.S.C. Sister Mary Edmund, C.S.C. World llistoryg English llg A- Erlgliih IV: Al'I16l'iC8H Histo- Citizenship Education Ig Amer- merit-an History l. ry lg Dramatics. ican History Il. lfNi lunior English students are enjoying a ballad playing project after completing a reading assignment of nineteen books during the first semes- ter. llerc Indy Bishop, Barbara Burns, Vinnie De Muth, Jim lleveron, Martha Clark, Dick Ellingham and Eleanor Curry look on while Bill Mas- tin plays the records that give evidence of the mellow harmonies of Harry Belafonte as he sings Take My Mother Home and Nobody Knows De Troubles I See. Since linglish Ill is a Regents subject the Iuniors spend many hours on poetry, drama, essays, short stories, biography and the novel, When the poll was taken the American Ballad turned out to be their favorite phase of literature. This included the Western cowboy ballads and the Negro spirituals, since they grew out of the Westward movement and are completely native to our glorious land. 8 if .. F ea A complete meal cycle in the life of a busy homemaker is shown here by combining the homemaking and practical science classes. Learn- ing to be perfect hostesses are Sharon Syracuse and Marilyn Pratt. Marietta Shirley watches while Loretta Irrera takes a lesson on the use of the mangle. Even the boys pined to be culinary artists. Charles Callan is about to sample his own cooking, and Ed Murphy is making sure his por- ridge won't burn. When delicious odors of brownies and lemon pie drift through the halls we know that the future homemakers of America are learning to become masters of their trade. V: ' s. g,?fflYEMZRs2QX --ss -.rr --: I Jil,:Q-i!.QI'2j'2:jiFE f-if 5. it Q-I c,1ff.l:ffQfQtf f:?i 3i i 1z55g.52Qgg ' f ' .. , .. , ,,!., at ,,.:,.,.r,,,. ., .,.,,: st., K ' : l51fs'z.1s Q -,ff is ,. ,WN xx I I we ..- 'I mg, JV! ,..,.....,i ',. 9-if Q Sister Mary Ethel, C. S. C. Sister Justine Marie, C.S.C. Sister Rose Anthony, C.S.C. Shorthandg Shorthand and Homemakingg Health Music Transcriptiong Introduction to Business: Bookkeeping Il. 47? S s..i Q Q Art appreciation, lettering, papier mache masks, sketching and portrait painting are just a Mrs. Samuel Pies few subjects taught in the art classes. Margaret Carlo is shown appreciating a chalk study Art representing the Holy Eucharist. Tom Kleps points out a particular likeness between Judy El- lingham and her portrait done by another student. Don Battaglia works at his sketch of Judy which he will add to those already posted. The drawings of fruit in the background will soon grace the cafeteria posts. 9 Q ,i., i K f V vi I ,,, LQ Sister Mary Mount Carmel,C.S.C. The girls taking secretarial practice really get a chance to use what they have learned. Ev- Typingg Bookkeeping Ig Business elyn Barbeau is typing a stencil. Operating the mimeograph machine are Mary Ann O'Brien Lawg Business Arithmeticg Secre- and Angela La Russa. The duplicating machine is being put to good use by Cecelia Charvella. tarial Practice. Every day during the first, second and fifth period these girls keep the attendance records up to date and mimeograph examinations, letters to parents and forms for school use. aswillb' 6' We any Reverend Nelson J, Kinmartin Reverend Gerald Martin Reverend Nazarene Prina, I.M.C Latin lg Religiong Guidance General Science: Biol- Chemistry: Physics, Counsellor. Ogyc R6ligiOI1. -11' Great scientific progress is at work here in the lab. Jon Rittersback and John Whalen are shown studying the aquarium which illustrates the balance of nature between plants and animals. John Fix and Michael Graney are exploring the possibilities of the Bunsen burner. En- grossed with finding out what occupies the space in our heads is Mary Ann Tehan. Joan Maniace and Alice Oxcensis look on, fascinated. The test tubes are used in experiments by the biology and chemistry classes. Also in the background are several bottles containing mys- terious potions known only to the chemistry students and sometimes even they don't know what's in them. 10 , The word THINK can easxly be seen 1n all math classes In order to thmk clearly however there must fust be many days of serious study Bruce Randall Lots Oehler and Sharon Colangelo are consxdermg the next problem, whlle Lmda Copps IS working on the unknown Y Ann Kennedy has fxntshed her problem and 15 about to be replaced at the board by Leo Martln Drawrng a perfect circle to diagram the prob lem bexng worked by Phtl Tabone seems to occupy all the attention of John Bermlngham Congruent trxangles lmaginary numbers, polygons ' ,Jul Reverend Lee J. Mays Elementary and ln termediate Algebra Religiong Athletic Di- l'CCI0l'. Donald Swanz watches patiently whtle Ertka Rerrxck and Judy Thrasher wnte the nommatxve Reverend Edward Fisher plural of ager and agncola Rtchard Andrults checks h1s words to make sure they are cor Latin I, Ilg Religiong IV rect Declensxons and conjugatxons as well as slmple translattons are an xmportant part of Latm Basketball Coach: Bowl I At the end of the course the students wtll be able to translate such masters as Caesar and mg Club Director. i ' 1, 3 .- . ff-' V I , r vs 1 . Getting a meal ready for over 400 starving students is a big proposition. At Notre Dame, the wizards of cookery who combine the seven basic foods into a nourishing lunch are Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague, Mrs. Lillian Hardy, Mrs. Helen Tinkham and Mrs. Marge Moag. Mrs. Moag is in charge of this cafeteria staff, planning the meals and buying the supplies. She also drives the Pavilion bus each day. Mrs. Tinkham drives the Akron bus. One of the students' favorite menus includes turkey and gravy on mashed potatoes, peas, carrots, rolls, milk and peaches. All meals sell for twenty- five cents. The book store isa sunny place where students go for supplies and sympa- thy. Miss Frances Caito presides over this haven as a combination book- keeper, cashier, sales- lady and Jill of all trades. his iifwjxt- if'i llealth services offered at Notre Dame include: student insurance, an annual teeth check-up by dental hygienist Miss Blanche Cummings, wcight and height recordings by Mrs. Helen Hickey and Mrs. George Parry, eye tests by school nurse Mrs, Aileen Churchill, and hearing tests by Mrs. White, who is sent by the Genesee Health Dept. The first polio shots were given this year. Above, Doctor Biagio Mansueto is about to give the initial shot to Betty O'Geen, while Io- settc Riso and Betty Morgan roll up their sleeves in expectation, Mrs. Earl Norton is preparing another needle while Mrs. Churchill makes a record of thc shot. Doctor Pierce, the school physician, retired in the fall and left for a trip to Florida. The student body presented him a traveling bag as a token of appreciation for his years of Service, Bill Kelty, president of the Student Council, is pictured above making the presentation. T 'M s I .fir ':. 5 , ., .vt x ,s Mrs. Mary Gorczyca is Queen of the Mop and Duster at Notre Dame. She scrubs the stairways, polishes the many windows and sweeps the floors. 455 Mr. Nick Rotundo, janitor, is all set to cut the grass surrounding our halls of learning. But, don't let the fact that he is sitting down fool you. Nick's duties keep him hopping daily from one part of the building to another. Whether it is a broken desk, or a leaking faucet, Nick is on the job. Being a bus driver is usually a full time job, but not for Mr. Sam Tabone. He not only drives and takes care of the Le Roy bus, but also acts as a maintenance man, Sam's ready smile and cheerful air often lead him to jobs beyond the call of duty. 12 Zhcfezeafgcf 52615 A 0,1 -,U YQ 4 f XX W N I l I C116 11113 dyp -' d Y ' a 1 d th Course of S i Education oi the Diocese oi Buiglo. l WF P QD A Mm Ah My P1 ' I 1?-X by the D partment o ZZ, June, 5 Til '1,, .X X my A Qvkvcxcfx Rox xgglfliom 13 ANN ALMETER Glee Club 1,22 Cheer- leading 1,3,43 Dramat- ics 2,43 Intramurals 2, 33 Nodahi 13 Bowling Z. PETER ANDRULIS CSMC 3,42 Dramatics 3, 43 Mater Dei 43 Science Club 3, 43 Transferred to N.D. 3, from Stuyve- sant High, New York City. JOHN BARTELLO CSMC l,Z,3,43 Intramu- rals 1,43 Bowling 2. MARIDEE BAT TAG LIA CSMC 1,Z,3,4Q Intramu- rals 2,3. -. WWF' 5. G .-1.-.-.i . ' 'T' ig., 39 'Q Q X87fy gig' Sfdiumi I MARGARET AMEDIC K Chorus 33 Glee Club l,2, 3, 43 Intramurals Z, 33 Bowling 2. EVELYN BARBEAU CSMC 1,Z,3,43 Nodahi lg Dramatics 43 Bowling lg Intramurals 4. DONA LD BAT TAG LIA CSMC l,Z,3,43 Glee Club 3,43 Intramurals 1,2,33 Basketball 23 Football 1, Z,3. ARDIS BRANCHE Chorus 43 Glee Club 1,Z, 3,43 Intramurals Z3 No- dahi 1,2,3,43 Choir Z. MARY CAROL BROWN Chorus 2,3Q Glee Club 2, 3,43 Dramatics 1,32 ln- tramurals 33 Nodahi 1,22 NDAC 3,4. EUGENE CERICOLA CSMC 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 3,43 Choir 23 Dramatics 23 Football 33 Student Council l,2. Q95 D400 CHARLES CALLAN CSMC 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 1,23 Dramatics Z,4Q In- tramurals 2,33 Basket- ball 1,z,3. CECELIA CHARVELLA CSMC 1,2,3,4Q Glee Club l,2,3,43 Librarian 33 No- dahi 2,32 Mater Dei 4. ,Eg ,, 1. ELIZABETH CHRISTNER CSMC l,2,3,43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3,41 Intramurals 23 Student Council 1, 23 Bowling 4. JOAN CONWAY Chorus 2,3,43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Nodahi 1, 2,33 Editor 33 Mater Dei3Ed- itor 43 Student Council 3,4. 15 RICHARD CICHOWSKI Glee Club 3,43 Basket- ball 1,2,3,43 Football 1, 3,41 Baseball 3,43 Stu- dent Council 3,43 NDAC 1,2. ANN COTICCHIO CSMC l,2,3,43 Librari- an 3,41 Nodahi 2,35 Ma- ter Dei 4. ELIZABETH CRIGER CSMC l,2.,3,43 Chorus 3, 43 Glee Club 3,41 Intra- murals Z, 3, 43 Basket- ball 3,4. STEPHEN DERMODY CSMC 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3,42 Football 13 Student Coun- cil 4. PETER DELLA PENNA CSMC 1,2,3,43 Intram.u- rals l,Z,3,43 Football l, Z,3,43 Baseball 3,4. ANNETTE DI FAZIO Glee Club l,2,3,43 Choir Z3 Intramurals 1,23 Ma- ter Dei 43 Student Coun- cil 13 NDAC 3. , ,F , ,W 1 ANNE DUYSSEN Glee Club l,Z,3,43 Dra- matics 1,23 Intramurals 1,ZQ Student Council 13 Cafeteria 3,4. JUDITI-I ELLINGHAM Cheerleading 13 Dramat- ics 2,3,4Q Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Librarian 1, Z3 NDAC 1. 'Of 3271: 63 W5fQum5 I3 16 Cf-4 RICHARD DUYSSEN CSMC 1,Z,3,4Q Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Intram.urals 1, 23 Cafeteria 1,Z,3. MARY ANN GANEY Glee Club l,2,3,43 Choir 23 Librarian 3,41 Nodahi l,Z,3,43 Mater Dei Z,3,4Q Science Club 3,4. IRVING GILLAM CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheer- leading 1,23 Dramatics lg Intramurals 3. SALVATORE GUALTIERI Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Intra murals 1,2,3,4: Basket- ball 1,2g Football 1,2,3g NDAC l,2,3. MARILYN HE DTKE CSMC 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Dramatics 2g In- tramurals 3,4g Nodahi 3. AUDREY HINKSON Chorus 2,3,4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3,43 Intramurals 2, Librarian 3, 45 Book- store 3. ,JQ MQ? Q50 ff 17 PATRICIA GRAHAM Chorus 2,3,4g Glee Club 3,43 Dramatics 1,23 Ma- ter Dei 4g Bowling 1. VINCENT GULLO CSMC 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 13 Intramurals l,2,3,4: Sci- ence Club 3,4. CAROLE HEISLER Cheerleading 3,45 Dra- matics 1, 2, 45 lntramuQ rals 35 Student Council 4g Class Vice-President 4. BERNADETTE HOKULA csmc 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 3,4. WILLIAM HYNES CSMC l,Z,3,43 Intramu- rals l,Z,3,43 Basketball 1,2.j Football l,Z,3,4. MADE LINE JOY Chorus 4g Glee Club l,Z, 3,41 Dramatics Z3 Intra- murals 33 Mater Dei 43 Student Council 3. WILLIAM' KELT Y CSMC l, 2, 3, 4g Dramat- ics 43 Basketball 43 Foot- ball l,Z,3,43 Student Coun- cil 3,43 President 4. SHIR LE Y KIRB Y Glee Club 43 Intramurals 1,21 Nodahi 33 Mater Dei 43 Bowling 1,43 CSMC 1, 2,3,4. 6 - I X9 1 K 18 JOEL JAQUAY CSMC l,2,3,43 Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,Z, 3g Football l,2,3,43 Stu- dent Council l,3. KAREN KASMAREK CSMC 1, Z, 3, 43 Cheer- leading Z, 3, 43 Intramu- rals Z3 Student Council 3. SHARON KENNA Cheerleading 3,42 Dra - matics 43 Librarian 3 Nodahi 3,42 Mater Dei 4 Cafeteria 1,Z,3. ROBERT KIRBY CSMC l,2,3,43 Glee Club 1, Z3 Intramurals 1, Z3 Basketball Z3 Student Council 1. THOMAS KLEPS CSMC l,2,3,43 Glee Club 1,25 Dramatics 23 Bas- ketball l, 2, 33 Intramu- rals 1,4. JEANETTE KROLIKOWSKI Dramatics 43 Intramu- rals 3,43 Librarian 3,42 Nodahi Z,3,43 Mater Dei. 43 Student Council 3. ANGELA LA RUSSA CSMC 1, Z, 3,43 Drama- tics Z3 Intramurals l,Z, 3,42 Basketball 43 Stu- dent Council 1. LOUISE LA VALLEY CSMC 2,3,4I Chorus 2,33 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Dra- matics Z,3,43 Bookstore 3,4. CLARA KREUTTER CSMC l,2,3,43 Glee Club 1,Z,3,4Q Intramurals 3. PETER LA MENDOLA CSMC 1,Z,3,43G1ee Club 13 Dramatics 1,22 In- tramurals 1,23 Camera Club 1. Q95 'Wo MARIAN LA RUSSA , fi - Chorus Z,3,43 Glee Club l,2,3,43 Drarnatics Z,3, 43 Intramurals 3,41 Ma- ter Dei 4. DONALD LEWIS CSMC 1,Z,3,4Q Glee Club 3, 43 Intramurals 1, Z3 NDAC 13 Cafeteria 1. '-fm-' , RICHARD LEWIS CSMC 1,Z,3,45 Intramu- rals l,Z,3,43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3,45 Baseball 2,3,4. CATHERINE MACHEDA CSMC l,Z,3,45 Glee Club l,Z,3,45 Dramatics 1,25 Mater Dei 4. an BEATRICE LONGHINI Chorus Z,3,45 Glee Club 1.2.3.-1: Intramurals 35 Nodahi 35 Mater Dei 45 Student Council 4. SUZANNE MARSHEK Chorus Z,3,45 Glee Club 1,Z,3,45 Nodahi 3,45 Ma- ter Dei 45 Student Coun- cil 35 NDAC 2,3,4. CONCETTA MARTINO Chorus 2,3,45 Glee Club 1,Z,3,45 Nodahi 3,45 Ma- ter Dei 45 Student Coun- cil 35 NDAC 2,3,4. AUDRE Y Mc CORMICK csmc 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leadin 3 45 Nodahi 1, Z5 8 f Bowling 3 . 5fQuEN5 is we Z0 39 Q sky II XS' 6 W.-'F fs x SANDRA MAYO CSMC l,Z,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,35 Intramurals Z,3,45 Librarian 15 Bowling 3. VINCENT MESSINA Basketball l,2,3,45 Foot- ball l,Z,3,45 Baseball 1, 2,3,45 Mater Dei 45 Stu- dent Council 4. RAYMOND MICKEY csMc 1,Z,3,43 intramu- rals 1,2,3,43 Football 1, Z,3,4. MARIAN MILLS CSMC l,2,3,43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cafeteria 43 Bowling 3. ELIZABETH MORGAN Chorus 33 Glee Club 33 Dramatics 13 Student Council 23 NDAC 3, 43 Bowling 3,4. MARY ANN MUSSHAF EN CSMC 1,2,3,43 1ntra.rn.u- rals 2,33 Basketball 2,3, 43 Librarian 13 Cafete- ria 43 Bowling 3. Q U! Q2 JOAN MIKOLAJCZYK Dramatics 1,42 Intramu- rals 2,33 Librarian 1,23 Nodabi 1, 2, 3, 43 Ma- ter Dei 3. FRANK MONDZ IE L Basketball 13 Football 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Student Council 43 NDAC 43 Class President 4. 21 iffy Y ikkr K! ' 'fi K-:s,n's. , kk. A . , ' ,, ' A li? n , . V -: Aff .A 5 I V- it , A , A A Q V .,, N5 reie ' ' S 7 iff at ,. V 25 -1' 3 - EDWARD MURPHY CSMC 1,2,3,43 Intramu- rals 1,2,3. CHARLES NA LBACH Glee Club l,Z,3,43 Intra- murals 1,2,3,43 Student Council 33 Band 2,33 Basketball 3,4. MARY ANN O' BRIEN CSMC l,Z,3,43 Nodahi 33 Mater Dei 4. JEROME PADAK CSMC 43 Bowling 45 Transferred to N.D. 4 from Attica Central,At- tica. A MARIANNE PENNA Dramatic s 1,43 Intramu- rals 2,3g Basketball 2,3g Nodahi 43 Mater Dei 43 Student Council 2 . JOAN ROA CH Glee Club l,Z,3,4g Intra- murals Z,3,43 Basketball Z,3,4g Nodahi 3,45 Mater Dei 4g NDAC 2. .. w r' , E? v O' R' i i' K f 4' rQ27fy gifs' SEQUEN5 I Z2 ELIZABETH O'GEEN Chorus 3, Glee Club 39 Cheerleading Z, 45 Li- brarian 25 NDAC 33 Bowling 3,4. CATHERINE PECK CSMC l,2,3,4g Glee Club 3' Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Librarian 13 Bowling MARY ANN PERO CSMC Z, 3, 43 Dramatics 43 Bowling 4: Transferred to N. D. 2 from Batavia High. JOHN RODON CSMC 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 3, 45 Intramurals l,Z,3g NDAC 3. PEGGY ROSE CSMC 1,2,3,43 Dramat- ics 1, 43 Intramurals 33 Librarian 1,2,3,43 Noda- hi 1,Z. JOHN SCOTT CSMC 1,Z,3,43 Intramu- rals 1,2.,3,43 Basketball 2,33 Baseball 3,4. MARGARET SHERIDAN CSMC 1,Z,3,43 Intramu- rals 3. ANN SWEENE Y Chorus Z,3,43Glee Club 1, Z,3,43 Choir Z3 Nodahi 33 Mater Dei 43 Band Z,3. 6 Q95 'W ef Z3 fer? EDWARD SCHAEFER CSMC 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 33 Dramatics 3, 43 Science Club 3. JOAN SEEWALDT CSMC Z,3,43 Dramatics 4 MARCELLA STOCKSCHLAEDER CSMC 1,Z,3,43 Glee Club 43 Intramurals Z,3Q No- dahi 2,33 Bowling l. MARIE TICEN CSMC 43 Chorus 43 Glee Club 43 Bookstore 4g Transferred to N. D. 4 from Batavia High. ' it JUDITH TRESCO i if nanny: ' rxigs., fs. 1 of it 'Q 5, S Qs ' I , JANE WALF LYNN WILKINSON Chorus 3,45 Glee Club 1, CSMC1,2,3,49G1ee Club Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Bas- Z,3,4g Choir Z5 Intramu- 1,Z,3,4. ketball 1,2,3,4g Football rals 33 Nodahi 35 Mater Dei 4. The officers of the senior boys, Tom Kleps, Secretary, Chuck Nalbach, Vice President and Peter Della Penna, Treasurer, smile as Frank Mondziel, President, recalls spe- cial events from their p8Sl four years at Notre Dame. Since the events ate being viewed from a boy's point of view they might include the following: Ifrcjli. YQ. lrving Gilliam's success as a dancer Qpolkas es- peciallyj and later in 1957 as State Baton Twirling Cham- piong loel Jacquay as the lone freshie on the basketball varsity, John Scott's prize winning recipe for Apricot Prune Pie, the projects in Science class, especially the trip to the moon. Som. Q. Dick Lewis as runner up in the boys' free throw contest, Toni Klcps as table tennis ehampgRay Mickey's title Most Improved lfootbail Player of the Year. Q. fr. Richard Cichowski as thc Most Important Player and Notre Dame's delegate to the Teenage Traffic Safety tjouncil in Buffalo, llill Kelty's trophy for sportsmanship. Q. Q The winning combination of Vinnie Messina, llill Kelty, Ray Mickey, and Lynn Wilkinson gaining the first of two victories in footballg Slugger Lewis' long range shots that huilt up so many scores for the Fighting Irish Five, the tlhristinas crib the boys helped erect in front of the school, the night All-American Don Bosseler was guest of honor at the Iloostcrs' Banquet. W ,L f 2 1,Z,3,4g Student Council 45 Band Z,3. The girls' officers, Betty Morgan, Treasurer, Carole lleisler, President, Karen Kasniarek, Vice President, and Connie Martino, Secretary, are listing their senior memo- ries. Looking over their shoulders we read: Fresh. Q. Ann Almeter's tap dance at a special assemblyg the Halloween Dance, the first sponsored by the classg Mari- anne Penna and Judy Ellingham as folk dancers, Joan Miko- lajczyk as the Tinkcrg Peggy Rose's prize winning poem The Torch. 55513. Q, Sue Marshek as one of the original officers of the NDAC, Mary Ann Musshafen receiving a Girls' Varsity Bas- ketball letter. E. Q. Press Day at Sr. ilonavcnture's when Mary ,inn Ua- ney received one, and Joan Conway four awards, the Mod- el Congress held at LeRoy Central iligh Schoolg It-anette Krolikowski representing Notre Dame at Girls' State, Skid- more Collegeg the junior Prom with -Xpril in Paris as its theme and Jeanette Krolikowski and Dick Cichowski as king and queen: the ring ceremony. Q. Yi. that trip to New York thc Mater Dei stall took to at- tend a press conference at Columbia University, Anne and Dickie Duyssen's many awards for work in 4-ll, Marcella Stoc'kschlaedcr's 4-ll demonstration on TVQ the spaghetti supper, the Senior Hall, Mary Ann Uancy as Notrc Damc's representative in the Betty Crockerluture llonicmaker of America Contest, 'PX s Tempus Fugit! seems to be the thought of Carole Brown as she anxiously checks the clock during a scholarship examination. The other seniors pictured are working industriously to complete the exam on time. They include: Annette DiFazio, Catherine Macheda, Eugene Cericola, John Scott, and Carol Brown. The seniors competed for scholarships offered by General Motors, Na- tional Merit, Knights of Columbus, New York State and many colleges throughout the United States. FROM ACROSS THE ATLANTIC Merita Ferrero When, almost two months ago I left Turin, Italy, I was sure that in America I should have found a wonderful country and wonderful friends. lhad heard many things about America and the American people, but only now I can have an exact idea of these people. And you can be sure that all I expected, all that I felt is proving to be true. My life becomes more interesting when I can meet new friends, learn to live as they live, and to think, in short, to become one of them. In Italy I had finished my studies. Since I was six years old I at- tended five years of Primary Education, three of junior Secondary fGymnasium5 and after was admitted to five years of Classical Senior High fLiceol. The subjects taught included Greek, Latin, Italian, English, the Maths, Science Qphysics, chemistry, biologyj, Philosophy and Tripos. After, I did secretarial work at the Italian Company of Tourism. I started my work at 6:50 until 12:30 and from 4:00 p. ttf till 8:00. My job was very interesting, my pay was Sl. 50 a day and I learned much. I met many persons from different countries who came to my office for information on travel to .every part of the world. These people were more to me than just customers. Each one was an individual with his own particular problem. Many of these business acquaintances became my friends. Now Ihave come to Batavia to visit my cousin Father Prina and study English at Notre Dame. I have found the people of Batavia most generous and loyal and when I return to Italy fit is too bad that I have to go back!l I will carry with me deep gratitude for the Fathers and the Sisters, who are patient with me, for the girls and boys who helped me, and who have become dear friends. O-U-C-H! This was a frequently uttered word as seniors were immunized all over again. Doctor Biagio Mansueto is admin- istering lcc to Angela LaRussa while Mrs. Aileen Churchill, school nurse, forms the eager ?! line to the left. Mrs. Earl Nor- ton is preparing another needle. Because of college require- ments, many seniors received booster shots against such diseases as smallpox, diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough. Sore arms and slightly irritated dispositions were the visible results. Early in February the cry went up for tomato paste, salad oil and willing workers as the seniors were making plans for their an- nual spaghetti supper. Marianne Penna, chairman of the supper, is shown making a last minute check-up while Bill Kelty, Carole I-Ieisler, Karen Kasmarek and Lynn Wilkinson Begin the final preparations. The profits were used to purchase the Seniors' gift to the school, a trophy case placed in the wall of the main cor- ridor. Please give me standard coloring, a pink sweater, brown eyes, brown hair, one 8x 10, three 5x '7's and twenty-five 2 x 3's. A week of brain stirring debate preceded this typical senior picture order. Ann Sweeney and Sue Marshek are placing their orders with the two representatives from Lawing Studio while Madeline Joy, Louise LaValley, Ioan Roach and Carol Brown look on. When the pictures were printed an extensive trade service was set up by the class. A8148 -A - Almeter, Ann: 296 Main St., Attica Amedick, Margaret: Darien Center Andrulis Peter: Creek Rd., Attica -B- Barbeau, Evelyn: West Main St. Rdd' Bartello John: 38 Vine Std' Eattaglia, Donald: 138 Vine Std' Battaglia, Maridee: 14 Jackson Aved' Branche Ardis: 61 Oak Std' rown, aro : 53 Vernon Aved' -C- Callan, Charles: 21 South Lyon Std' Cericola, Eugene: 128 Vine Std' Charvella, Cecelia: 105 Bank Std' Christner Elizabeth: Pavilion xc ows 1 ic ar :32 Seneca Aved' Conway, Joan: 15 Church St., Le Roy Coticchio Ann: 230 Vine Std' Criger, Elizabeth: 23 South St., Le Roy -D- Della Penna Peter: 134 Vine Std' Z63 Ross st.-I i azio nnette' 112 Union Std' Du ssen, Anne: Bater Rd., Stafford uyssen, Richard: Bater Rd., Stafford -E- Ellingham, Judith: 10 South Main Std' -G- Gane Mar Ann: 33 East Main St. Rd., Attica il am, Irving: 160 Walnut Std' Graham Patricia: 121 Union Std' Gualtieri Salvatore: 10 Morton Aved' Gullo Vincent: 31 Union Std' -1-1- Hedtke Maril n: 28 Redfield Pkwyd' 1-Ieis er aro : Sanders Rd., Stafford Hinkson, Audrey: 318 W. Main Std' Hokula Bernadette: 53 Otis Std' Hynes, William: 33 Church St., Le Roy -J- Ja ua Joel: 25 Exchange St., Attica oy, a e ine: 132 Jackson Std' -K- Kasmarek Karen: 2 William Std' Kelty, William: 51 South St., Le Roy Kenna Sharon' Wyoming Kirby, Robert: 82 North St., Attica Kirby, Shirley: 82 North St., Attica Klegs, Thomas: 240 State Std' Kreutter, Clara: Alexander Krolikowski Jeanette: Drake St. Rd., Elba 8 M0149 -L- LaMendola Peter: 335 W. Main Std' LaRussa, Angela: 14 Central Aved' LaRussa Marian: 12 Highland Park? LaValley, Louise: 20 Ellicott Aved' Lewis Donald: 4 Ellsworth Aved' Lewis Richard: 19 Madison Aved' Longhini, Beatrice: 55 South St., Le Roy -M- Macheda Catherine: 5 Allen Std' Marshek Suzanne: 26 Oak Std' Martino Concetta: 9 Woodrow Rdd' Mayo, Sandra: 42 Gilbert St., Le' Roy McCormick, Audre : Elba Messina incent: 3 Oak Std' Micke , Ra mond: 44 Drake St., Oakfield Mikolajczy , oan: 56 Drake St., Oakfield Mills Marian' 19 Lathrop Ave., Le Roy on zie rank: 27 Bogue Aved' Morgan, Elizabeth: 66 Myrtle St., Le Roy Murghy, Edward: Ford Rd., Elba Musshafen, Mary Ann: Lake Rd., Bergen -N- Nalbach, Charles: I-Iartshorn Rd., E. Pembroke -0- O'Brien, Mary Ann: 31 Lathrop Ave., Le Roy O'Geen, Betty: 19 Myrtle St., Le Roy -p- Peck, Catherine: 74 1f2 Gilbert St., Le Roy Penna Marianne: 157 Vine Std' Pero, Mary Ann: Ellicott Std' -R- Roach Joan: 159 S. Main Std' Rodon John: 8 Otis Std' Rose, Peggy: 228 Ellicott Std' -5- Schaefer, Edward: 37 Clinton St., Akron Scott, John: Linwood Seewaldt, Joan: Johnsonburg Sheridan Mar aret: 13 Church St., Le Roy toc sc ae er, arcella: Alleghany Rd., Darien Sweeney, Ann: 2 Roosevelt Aved' -T- Ticen Marie: 1 Vernon Aved' Tresco Judith: 236 W. Main Std' -w- Walf, Jane: 14 Oak Std' Wilkinson, Lynn: Jackson St., E.Pembroke 'l'Batavia ZXAZCJQACL fee! xSZ6L50l'L ju Qfcacfzfccaf fglcfagogiazf pn1'5Lz,L'f.5 XL 1 ' , Q A - . n I E I X A gf j 51355 4 13, mx - m axxxi gm xx, Rexnqon - - - 'R - ff-LM ggi!!! ' if X xX 9 xxwf gill' 'lm I x f ww itll' xl I' 1 u f xx VQWCXX us' Rx, JR A xlfffx? . J x 4 ' Qoxxbw gljll x Nxcflm -III .. Q6 pf xxx j X Ayr SCCQY A E-gga gg x x f ll , HH ww I SXMSGWY W 'HX-CLYRJ I ll ' -. X A XR..f - J Z, bil' Z7 A 8 zfmiom 670455 0 158 Above are the officers of the Iunior boys' homerooms. SlZATl5D: David Cima, President, 201, Robert Kleps, Vice-President, 201g Philip Pilato, President, 202. STANDING: Richard Ellingham, Treasurer, 2015 Nicholas Hodgson, Secretary, 201, Charles Schiavi, Treasurer, 2O'2g Patrick Welsh, Secretary, 202: Albert Rcpicci, Vice-President, 202. SEATED: Margaret Carlo, Rosemary Stack, Beverly Sobczak, Barbara Winch, Edward Thompson. STANDING: Mariano Tosto, lean Siebert, Philip Weiss, Thomas Tatarka, Donna Tresco, Marietta Shirley, Joseph Surannl. -Q5 New 107 x t ! 'li ? M4 Ama fo Mi Mfll k,V P'ul flat 1004 aff M M P' -vu 45 xiii' lllll .nlII!! ! The Junior girls are represented by the following officers: SIEATIED: Loretta La Russa, Vice-President, 108g Barbara Wozniak, President, 108g Carol Bundy, President, 107. STANDING: Suzanne Roach, Secretary, 108: Katherine Maloney, Treasurer, 1081 Maureen Cunningham, Secretary, 1074 Carol Ellis, Treasurer, 107: Cathlccn Hackett, Vice-President, 107. Enthusiasm and cooperation are the two famous characteristics that mark the Junior Class. The interest shown in their past years at Notre Dame con- tinued with even more SUCCESS in their third year. Coming into Batavia from all areas as Le Roy, Elba, Darien Cen- ter, Basom, Stafford, Attica, East Pem- broke, Corfu, and Java Center they still manage to accomplish wonders. The class of 1958 enrolled in a variety of classes with 58 taking college entrance, Z5 business and 1 in Home Economics. The highlight of their freshman year was the Freshman Frolic Dance. During their second year, the Sopho- more Sketch book was edited and pub- lished with the expert assistance of Fa- ther Peter Gualandris and Loretta La Russa. The Science Club, C.S.M.C. and Nodahi met new successes under the able leadership of Junior class mem- bers. Many weeks of planning resulted in the successful Junior Prom titled Fantasia with Albert Repecci as chairman. The future years can only hold success and happiness for these spirited Juniors. SEATED: Edward Kirby, Patricia Horgan, Paula Klimczak, Kathleen Gleason, Carole Judd. STANDING: Patricia Lambert, John Kulikowski, Edwin Kryman, James Gatgens, Judith Haitz, Ioan Lippold, Edmund Leising. fin'-5. I' 0 , U 1' 30 iifw , EE F is 3 f 1 ' .. .llffiai . ' K - , xii ,,'.. 1 fi 31 -. .nd . A 1? ' . .i+?-'M 'WSE- 35 WN If Tgqki, . ' .- .??.4'r 55' I i E5 ,, 5 sw Q J14 w f xarx fa M ' E55 Qftgl' ZALQVLJJ we l'L0i LQ Al'L0lfl!Ll'Lg. H -4.-. I A W 'W 3 L! x wb in I 39,0 0WL0l Q:5 Cfaaa of 59 SEATED: Gary Ellis. STANDING: Robert Mondziel, James Whalen, James Lambert. SIZATED FRONT ROW: Sharon Colangelo, Barbara Rooney, Eva Hackett. SEATED SECOND ROW: Patricia Gringer, Patricia Chmielowiec, Loretta Irrera, Mary Ellen Bauman, Marilyn Brewer, Frances Allcnza. STANDING: Raymond Abdella, Gerald Arnold, Alex Cericola, John Bermingham, Bernard Buckemcyer, Richard Bausch, Thomas Casey 32 4- M A -.L.-Lua.. '-s. fr L - SEATED: Frank Strollo, Antoinette Talone, Sharon Syracuse, Mary Tosto, Phillip Tabone, Marian Wylas, Carmela Strollo. STANDING: Mary Ellen Wilkinson, Sally Ann Spink, Suzanne St. Cere, Margaret l-larnick, Charles Scewaldt, Anthony Tenebruso, Weiss, Roseann Summers. Ann f f ,, uf e v 0 ore - -- e eaerue . SEATED FRONT ROW: Allene Geitner, Lucille Ferrando, Marcia Gaugel. SEATED SECOND ROW: Linda Copps, Marie Ellis, Sue Donahue, Letha Davis, Rosemary Della Penna, Elizabeth Corcoran. STANDING: Timothy Dempsey, Joseph Ferrando, Louis Ferrando, Leonard Gecewicz, Lawrence Darch, James Gauck, Ross Fanara. 33 Y-4, A ,- lifes, ,ax J w-v 1 o ' SEATED: Martha Flynn, Naomi Dermody, Josephine Joy. STANDING: Mary Zeitvogel, Patricia Williamee, Aileen Quinlan, Maureen Scully, llelen Bundy. One down, three to go! With anxious hearts the Sophomore Class returned to Notre Dame to continue the exciting memories of their Freshman year at school. Once more the students arrived from Batavia, LeRoy, Bergen, Akron, Pavilion, Attica, Alexander, North Java, Elba, South Byron, Cowlesville, Oak- field, Darien Center, Johnsonburg, Cor- fu, East Pembroke. Furthering their present knowledge, 73 were enrolled in our college entrance course, 29 in our business department and 7 in our Home Economics department. The class of 1959 continued their outstanding a- chievements in the Curtis magazine drive with Robert Mullen highest sales- man in the entire school. The Sopho- mores participated enthusiastically in Glee Club, football, basketball, baseball, the Christmas play, band, Nodahi staff, cheerleading and Student Council. The Masquerade Ball was one of their many high spots with eerie sights of ghosts and goblins brewing fun and excitement. The Sophomores are look- ing forward to their two remaining years at Notre Dame. H 0 Ol Ol 14668515 SEATED: Carol Barone, John Clare, Mary Kemp, John Clifford, Michael Graham, STANDING: Anna LaRussa, Mary Giordano, Richard Hickey, David Graziplene, Harriet Kidder, Mary Margaret Leising, Anne Kennedy, Mary Kreutter. lvll 'N q-r fi figs, X 5 ly..-on F SEATED: William Ritchlin, Theresa Pellegrino, Joan Price, Barbara Porter, Faye Pfalzer, Martin Paravato, Ann Puls. STANDING: Matthew Recchio, Barbara Salome, Sally Ruffino, Joseph Regal, Patricia Pastecki, Ann Sierk. iff wi fm on 1. H SEATED: Ann Luperino, Robert Mullen, Judith Montague, Richard Mullen, Anne Lenihan. STANDING: Leo Martin, Iohn Musshafen, Carol O'Brien, Lois Oehler, Sam Lovria, Sally Ortner, Paulette Messina, Kenneth Lewis, Mar garet Moscicki, Elizabeth Murphy, David Minuto. 35 jfeffllnflefl Cfcm 0 '60 tie, The four boys pictured hold the top offices among the Freshmen boys, home- room 20'7glohn Fix, Presidentpjames Tyler, Treasurerg Gene Pask, Secre- tary: William Parry, Vice-President. H lftl' 86LI i5 68,9 FIRST ROW SEATED: Arm Niccloy, David Noonan, Maureen Murray, Helene Moynihan, Kenneth Murphy, Thomas McManis, Janelle O Farrell, Barbara Pero, Bernard Meinweiser, William Pratt, Bertram Pleace, Richard Pratt. SECOND ROW STANDING: Carole Megliore, Francis Penna, Kenneth Pinriey, Alice Oxencis, Sandra Perna, Elizabeth Pelletterie. i ex 4 +4 .1 FIRST ROW Sharon Woodward Joann Stephens John Whalen Philip Trinehera Barbara Waclawski, Sharon Valle, Carl Tomaszewski, SECOND ROW Joseph Szymkowiak William Wade Judlth Thrasher Michael Strollo Elaine Wujcik, Patricia Ward, Cynthia Zaremski, FIRST ROW SEATED Rita Mae Oberlander Beverly Kowalik Donna Marzolf Margaret Kennedy Donna Maley, Rosalie Marchese, Shir- Iohn lrrera, Richard Heywood, William If W J M, The Ifreshmen girls chose these students as their leaders: FIRST ROW SEATED: Nancy Starrett, Vice President 1055 Mary Grace Tundo, President 105g Eva Bundy, President 1045 Carol Krolikowski, Vice President 104. SECOND ROW STANDING: Ann Starrett, Treasurer 1055 Karenmarie Smith, Secretary 105: Ellen Dietrich, Secretary 104, Georgia Alex, Treasurer 104. Where's room 104? This question and many others like it marked anew way of life for the freshmen, class of 1960. These students coming to us from LeRoy, Attica, Oakfield, Alexander, East Bethany, Pavilion, Batavia, John- sonburg, Darien Center, Basom, Elba, Akron, Bennington Center, North Java, Wyoming, Strykersville, and Alabama mingle at Notre Dame to make the larg- est freshman class in the school's his- tory. They number one hundred twenty- eight, eighty-six of whom are taking a college entrance course, thirty-one in business and eleven in Home Economics. Shortly after their acquaintance with school traditions, Father Kinmartin ad- ministered California Short-Form Tests of Mental Maturity for future guidance in their careers. They also sponsored a New Year's dance titled the Soda Pop Hop with Mary Grace Tundo as chair- lady. A round and square dance guided by Marilyn Schiavone was held in Janu- ary after the Seniors' Spaghetti Supper. At the Press Dance Ken Murphy and Er- ika Rerrick were crowned king and queen. The freshmen enthusiasts took part in numerous activities such as the special projects set up in their Citizen- ship Education class, cheerleading, and Glee Club. FIRST ROW SEATED: Joan Forti, Janet Hedtke, Marguerite Giordano, Shirley DiPiazza, Gerald Diskin, Patricia Ann Cirillo, Sharon Iiley, Mary Ann Cifelli, Daniel Henderson. SECOND ROW STANDING: Thomas Dempsey, Richard Dick, Philip Fraterrigo, Michael Graney, Sharon George, James Grentzinger, Gail Cooper, Joseph Figliulo, Joseph Falkowski, James Haitz, John Whitney. 'Lv ,vw ...qnp----A i .......L.-,,, a....., . I . FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Rugala, Marilyn Schiavone, Josette Riso, Mary Ann Ryan, Thomas Weiss, Frances Sanfratello, Mary Ann Rogowski. SECOND ROW: Joseph Schofield, Francis Schiltz, Blase Warner, Joseph Sheridan, Gerald Rodgers, Douglas Stewart, Anne Preston, Erika Rerrick, Anthony Ruffino, Kathleen Seewaldt, Judith Shirley. -ff Z? A rf? f lfLl l'L L 2 8 Q5 . FIRST ROW: Graceann Bartello, Shirley Berge, Audrey Caccamise, Jeanne Bernard, Jeanette Chmielowiec, Margaret Buckley, SECOND ROW: Janet Almeter, Nancy Austin, Ann Callahan, John Chudy, Donald Bausch, Anthony Bordner, Ronald Barone, Anthony Ca- ruso, Richard Christner, Robert Barone, Michael Brady, Arthur Cichowski, Michael Chateauneuf, 39 WV - I-ui Q - 'V W' T C 1 . up be 44 'ad-ad 'Fantasia' was really fantastic, from the amount of work put into it by such a large percentage of the juniors to the Prom itself, ex- claimed a freshman with stars in her eyes. This statement is not without truth. For weeks the art room lived under hurricane conditions as thc juniors worked with papier mache, paint, imagination, and elbow grease to develop the theme Fantasia. Life-size figures of Cin- derella, Prince Charming, their Golden Coach qwith real wagon wheelsj and various animal characters from Disneyland decorated the gym. Part of the Prom committee shown above, begin the final stage of decorating. They include Bunny Repicci, chairman, Sue Roach, Loret- ta l,a Russa and Ed Leising. Mrs. Pies, art teacher, proved a guiding light in this project. sy 'V , 5 , A fellow feeling makes one wondrous kind. Out of the kindness of their hearts, a group of sophomores begins to put up and arrange chairs for a special assembly. This is really an art which includes such sciences as math, geometry, mechanics and just plain straight thinking. Robert Mullen is hitching a ride on the chair cart while Bob Mondziel does all the work. Letha Davis, Geraldine Geitner, and Richard Mullen fBob's twinj set up chairs in straight ?! rows. This is one class activity that is less talked about, but is, nevertheless, very important. Helpful students make good citizens and proud Nodahians and that is the purpose of our school. - A Q. 4 T tiff W t Q ...4s:+' llistory class can be very exciting especially for the Freshman class when special projects are in the air. Recently all the class was work- ing on scrapbooks. Each student chose a foreign country and collected all the information available about that country. With clever in- genuity they made up their scrapbooks. By means of construction paper, paint, scissors and colorful pictures they made their efforts both in- formative and interesting. Time was spent reviewing each book and the project made learning fun. When all the masterpieces were in four prize winners were selected. These winners were: Carole Krolikowski, Mary Grace Tundo, Mary Ann Rogowski and Dave Noonan They are shown above discussing one of the books. 40 4 , 1 g S fl .EE X - 'q,5h X-A X ff N JL!! J X TE, ox Q B W Q62 fzf fl Xg'c1zfffA in gn! ? S be msgs q,wQfism N55 'xodv 5 YSQBM ' wma? 5, My za. Xlqwssgg N 41 as 1 Silence beset the halls of Notre Dame on November 20 and '21 as the students attended their annual retreat. Under the direction and guid- ance of the retreat master, Father Flood, the students devoted two days to God. Conferences, daily Mass and Benediction were part of the schedule as well as time spent in the chapel in meditation and spiritual reading. The retreat was climaxed with a Holy Hour directed by Fa- ther Flood. Father is pictured above with Bill Kelty, President of the Student Council and Lynn Wilkinson, Vice-President during an informal moment. Pictured at the right is one of the most important phases of the retreat, the annual general confession. Elizabeth Corcoran has just received absolution from Father Fisher while Marian Wylaz, Rosemary Della Penna and Ioe Ferrando prepare their examination of conscience. Trust in Youth was the theme around which the operation of Catholic Youth Week was built this year. Beginning on October '28, the feast of Christ the King, the week included daily Communion in honor of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Queen of Youth, spiritual reading, and special discussion. In keeping with this program, Notre Dame held certain commemorative events. Under the guidance of Father Fisher, Barbara Wozniak and Mary lillyn Gerace distributed the official prayer of the week plus other literature prepared by themselves. Later in the week, at a special stu- dent assembly, a panel consisting of six boys discussed all the phases of indulgences with Father Fisher as moderator. The young orators includ- ed Pat Welsh, Robert Barone, Joseph Regal, Hill Mastin, Dick Cichowski, and John Scott, S - ---T.-.........,a,,. N, - A -0-ss....ag.s,st fm,-,7,, Sister Mt. Carmel, an ardent missionary, directs one of the most energetic associations at Notre Dame - the Catholic Students' 1151352-' I Mission Crusade. This unit was affiliated to the central body of I the national organization on December 22, 1952. The purpose of U the CSMC is to implant a deep realization of the missionary com- gr . X ' mand of Christ in the minds and hearts of America's Catholic Youth. The CSMC urges its members to support the work of the Pontifical societies and to send such funds to their diocesan mission office. Every Nodahian is a member, paying dues of twenty-five cents a year. The CSMC raises funds through various activities such as the annual Mission Dance on Shrove Tuesday, cake sales, checkroom service during basketball games, the collection and sale of stamps, and raffles. These funds are sent to the Society of the Propagation of the Faith in Buffalo and then forwarded to the mission desig- nated by the Notre Dame Unit. A few of the beneficiaries of the work of the CSMC at Notre Dame are the Holy Cross missions in India and South America, the Consolata Fathers' missions in Af- 'U rica. ln the picture at the left, Loretta La Russa, president of the CSMC, Ed Leising, Sister Mt, Carmel, Louis Lavalley, and Rose- mary Della Penna are busy counting stamps. ..,,.i... ' '-'? .f'?.'3 '- gag: 42 1 GC is 5 or Zn 5 B445 by EST , f ,' ' w ,,,, Z ..k, I bf ,,..,.. ' I ,. i B 1 S5 lf Z 1 The students at Notre Dame live each day in the continual presence of God. Religion is stressed not only in education but in daily living. May Crowning is one of the highlights of the school year. A specially selected senior girl, robed in a white cap and gown, crowns the statue of the Blessed Virgin. At the left two senior girls pause in reverence before Our Lady just after the Act of Con- secration has been recited. On First Fridays during the school year Father Herlihy offers the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass in the gym for the faculty and the entire student body. The scene below is typical of such a day as Father Fisher helps distribute Holy Communion to the lines of waiting students. 0' thing even more dear and precious at the Consecra- tion. It holds the Blood of Christ, says Father Herlihy. Absorbing this sacred nuth are senior re- ligious students, Irving Gillam, Bernadette Hokula, Peter Lamendola, Peter Andrulis, Merita Ferrero, Ann Coticchio, Ed Schaefer and Marcella Stock- schlaeder: A new project this year isa larger and more complete magazine rack in the front corridor which contains Catholic literature. From this rack, well- springs of information are spread throughout the school. The magazines and pamphlets cover every phase of Catholic life. Barbara Winch, Connie De- Piazza, Ed Kryman, Ed Schaeffer and Bill Kelty find a spare moment in their busy schedules to read about their religion in action. 1 'iiii'-i.E Gigi . : .'i 5T' . Once again, due largely to the work of Bill Kelty and Lynn Wilkinson, Notre Dame's outdoor crib met the motor- ist's eye as he stopped at the junction of Union and Richmond Street. This year the manger was moved from the corner near the chapel windows to the far end of the campus near Richmond. For those who do not know the history of the crib, here is a brief outline. Back in 1953, under the supervision of Father Ephram Davanso, Notre Dame entered the Outdoor Crib Contest sponsored by the Catholic Youth Council of Buf- falo. Mrs. William O'Dell contributed the stable while Mrs. John DiCarlo and Mrs. Nina Booth spent many hours on the figures of St. Ioseph and the Blessed Virgin. The figures were drawn on plywood, cut out, and painted with a special paint. Later a shepherd was added. Now, a statue of the infant Jesus replaces the doll originally used and alight- studded star is hung above the manger. A spotlight is placed on the scene at night. rf? il n.' - ga-QQ When Christmas was carolled once more upon the earth, Notre Dame's arr class began a difficult, detailed project, painting the chapel windows. Under the direction of Mrs. Pies, each student drew a scale design for a certain part of the window. When the best designs were chosen and the colors and details put in, large stencils were made. From these stencils the outline of the figures appeared on the windows. Gradually the smell of poster paint drifted through the corridors as the artists filled in their outlines in rich warm colors. Many conferences were held before Peace on earth, good will to men was inscribed on the window. The result of all this effort was a pair of beautiful stained glass windows. When lighted from within, these windows cast a warm glow over the hearts of many Batavians. Loretta LaRussa, Ed Leising and Sue Roach are shown working on this project of good will. Other students who helped were Jane Walf and Carole Bundy. ln art class itself, religion was brought up daily as a subject the students loved to paint. Holy pictures were reproduced in oil paint, chalk, charcoal, and pen and ink drawings. Even the basic art class used religion in their India ink and water color illustrations for the story of Noah's Ark. The special bulletin boards found in the main corridor each month often ex- pressed the deep religious feeling of the an class, The new modern statue that Father llerlihy placed in his office was a most engrossing subject for the chalk en- thusiasts. The minute the art class saw it, they wanted to draw it. lane Walf and Loretta LaRussa are both concentrating on their interpretation ofa statue. Mickey Murray is retouching a statue of the Sa- cred llcart brought to the class by one of the students. . ,,,... V ,,,, ,ew , ' g,...f---M A ,.. i iffy Lkbvb Z g 3 X Q Q X Q, X 5 Vw 1 M WRX ffx QQ 'gfffgff Nm l O A ffl Z--lw l x Y, X 'Eu Le 45 TOP ROW: Larry Darch, Vincent Messina, Pat McKernan, Loretta La Russa Josette Riso Jim Lambert Jim Hartz Frank Mondzrel MIDDLE ROW: Edmund Leising, John Fix, Mary Grace Tundo, Carol Bundy Barbara Wozruak Ioan Roach, Dotma Marzolf Carole Hers ler, Beatrice Longhini, Joan Conway, Michael Graham, Richard Cichowski Dave Cima BOTTOM ROW: Eva Bundy, Shirley Berge, Marilyn Schiavone, Barbara Porter Theresa Pellegrino Eileen Quinlan Mary Kemp Rose mary Della Penna, Josephine Ioy. ln September, soon after school opens, the first important act performed by the students is to elect officers for the Student Council. During thc few days between nomination and election, the school is a hub of activity. The campaign managers ofthe nominees for each office may be seen putting up posters, planning parties, making speeches or handing out cards lauding their candidates, This reaches a climax on election day when the students use a voting machine to choose their representatives. Behind this gay activity, however, is a serious note as these officers have grave duties. The president, a Senior, must conduct the Student Council meet- ings, prepare the agenda in cooperation with the faculty advisor and introduce guest speakers. The vice-president, also a Senior, must conduct meetings when the president is absent and assist the president on committees and programs. The secretary has the duty of record- ing the minutes of each meeting and keeping the documents of the Student Council. The treasurer keeps account of the financial mat- ters. ln the picture, standing are Lynn Wilkinson, Vice-President, and William Kelty, President. Seated are Father Herlihy, Faculty Ad- visor, Judy Haitz, Secretary and Pat Welsh, Treasurer. Also elected to the council were the president and delegate from each homeroom and a representative from each student organization. After these students became our representatives, one of their first duties was to prepare the school calendar. As a result, the annual re- treat, Iunior Prom and Senior Ball were scheduled. It was suggested in the Student Council that music be provided in the cafeteria during lunchtime. They bought record albums and we have music while we dine, We Must Comprehend the Known before We Venture to Explore the Unknown. This is the motto of America's future scientists at Notre Dame who have formed a Science Club under the competent direction of Father Prina, pic- tured above. Having received a charter from the Science Clubs of America, the group may now receive the benefits of government service. In the picture at the left Phil Pilato, the Club's President, is boiling water for a cup of tea. Dave Cima, Vice-President, looks on com- pletely fascinated. He loves tea! Ed Kryman, Treasurer, shown in the picture at the right, is compounding a mysterious potion which may re- place baby food or even chalk. Who knows? Loretta La Russa, secretary, is dutifully record- ing this moment in history so that it may ever be held dear by posterity. In the foreground is the human brain of which Father Prina is very proud. Seriously, the twenty member club has done extensive research in the fields of hema- tology, geology, acoustica, electricity and chemistry. H A8 ,gzcref 0 IAJCCQISJ 5 6l'L5f6l,l'LC j lfLl'l90:i8.,, h W if The Library Club is constantly kept busy with the lengthy processing of new books. Ioan McCurry is making out a preparation slip which helps to record the steps carried out. Judy Bishop is checking the card and pocket in the book she is holding. Audrey Hinkson is totaling invoices. Cathy Hackett is carrying new books to Ann Coticchio who will give each an accession number and record the author, title, pub- lisher, date received and publication date in the Accession Book. Sister Avelina is supervising and dictating this information to Ann. Be- fore these books are ready for circulation at least five catalogue cards are prepared for each one. Cards for many of the titles are secured from the H. W. Wilson Company and placed in the card catalogue which is constantly being used by the students. Books for which printed cards cannot be secured are catalogued by the librarian with the help of her able assistants. The Library Club is an asset to the school and renders a service which cannot be adequately expressed in words. 47 4 i 1 2 yo FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Ganey, Ioan Conway, Anne Duyssen, Beverly Sobczak, Barbara Wozniak, Kathleen Gleason, Patricia Graham, Joseph Gaurk, Charles J, Pero, Nicholas Figlow, Albert Repicci, Thomas Tatarka. SECOND ROW: Margaret Amedick, Judith Tresco, Marie Ticen, Connie Martino, Robert Kleps, Francis Marchese, William Mastin, Patrick MrKernan, James Rieglc, Donald Battaglia. THIRD ROW: Barbara Schiller, Donna Tresco, Elizabeth Christner, Carol Judd, Charlotte McCormick, Mary Ellyn Gerace, Durland Daggett, Dick Cichowski, Gary Nash, Edmund Leising, Nicholas Hodgson. , FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Hedtke, Ann Sweeney, Cecelia Charvella, Clara Kreutter, Vincent Gullo, Richard Duyssen, Stephen Dermody, Eu- gene Ccricola, Joel lacquay, Edward Schaeffer, Robert Muscarella. Every day beautiful harmony floats out from the gym as the Junior and Senior Glee Club practices songs and hymns both old and new. Whether it's the boys' day, the girls' day or the combined groups practicing, many people pause in their occupations to listen. The Glee Club is composed of 86 members, 55 of whom are girls, under the direction of Sister Rose Anthony. Each member is first tested and then placed in the group best suited to his or her voice, i.e. first soprano, alto, tenor, bass, etc. The groups are separated during the week to aid them in learning their parts. These small groups allow Sister to give more attention to each section, Words and music must be memorized with speed and ac- curacy. The Christmas and Spring Concerts are the chief events of the year. This year an appearance at the Moose to sing at the Court St. Rita's Christmas party was added. Some of the favorite numbers include: Walk lland in Hand With Me, ln a Monastery Garden, and Ave Maria. The Spring Concert had for its theme Wide, Wide World, and was a travelogue of songs from many countries. The Glee Club elects its officers annually. Pictured at left are: Richard Cichowski, President: Sue Roach, Secretary: and Albert Repicci, Vice-President. -I' 3 '-HJ! 2 W'-so Accompanists: Accompanistsz Marcia Gaugel and Eva Hackett, Mary Marzolf and Frances Allcnza. 48 I I 'z-' 71 ' K X- 'i.' N I , my L V L , L , I Wti A Lk yy Q is A ' I E5 1 if Af'L 3 A ' 3 4- , gs 1 if ' Lvts it E N af Q A S' -v i ' A I f LM Al gh K' .L Lv' M 5 f A '7?f2t ' 'L 1 ,L L L L A, ' W L- L as L- , L V ' E I L L L z 5 iss.4:.. .L-3 , ' f 'L L Lv f E l A' s is 15'-L 5324 L 'afilf E i LR-,Li A v rt. 1 45-1 f 'L iw- P 7 2 as L 5 1 ,L 1 I 1 2 X K, A ,X 5 X T A A f f L B 2 WT f gf, .Y E L ' 2 K is It f 2 I t J , S7 ff is 2 mv LL - 1 A Ls r L I tl ,JL V ish X gl i K L WM Q , W- 4 1 I -V.-.LL L L -f if ---- L2 A A ' ' A ' fT'W,T i V L - . ua: T' L --fax 7 L R. J I sm?-.1 - JK --- r , ,W ,Q ,gt g ff f ' vi, L,e.LsL sf L C L, - ,. L , . L s..,. .Ll ii E 2 I U . if , L Q sf- I - L. Ls- L ,LLL , --'- ,-,-- L V . ,L L XL , X , 5 L ,MF ' t .s W wget Y - Lu: L. 3553?-a..i is t ,L FIRST ROW: Joseph DeFazio, David Cima, Elizabeth Criger, Judy Haitz, Virginia Gautieri, Constance DiPiazza, Catherine Macheda, Paula Klimczak, Mary Marzolf, Maureen Cunningham, Rosemary Stack. SECOND ROW: Carol Ellis, Madeline Joy, Annette DiFazio, Marian Mills, Barbara Dombrowski, Carol Elmore, Carol Brown, Sue Marshek, Patricia Lambert, Gladys Peck. THIRD ROW: Edwin Kryman, Salvatore Gualteri, Rita Ruffino, Marian LaRussa, Loretta LaRussa, Cathleen Hackett, Marcella Stockschlaeder, Shirley Kirby, Audrey Hinkson, Carol Bundy, Jane Walf. FOURTH ROW: Donald Lewis, John Rodon, Charles Nalbach, Beatrice Longhini, Suzanne Roach, Ardis Branche, Jean Siebert, loan Roach, Bernadette Hokula, Louise Lavalley. C F ff 0 Q 'A,,D r P 9 - . 'sh N I Q .1 gn Y Q 'I C-WC-L fx 73 R' 0 AL 5' 'Q' 1 Q +w-iw-:LL,,v'j:meta in 2,-,Lf L-one-fs, if C is ff 'f 2'T'irrL1'1 7 - off O- f-5'Q 'An-frfss H L , A 'Q a L ,lv ibill, Ll ma, 3 A special event made musical history at Notre Dame this year. On November 15, 1956 at 8 P.M. the John Carroll Glee Club under the direction of Jack T. Hearns thrilled the large audience which crowded the gym. The group is composed of 90 men, 70 of whom travelled to Batavia. Among the singers was Robert Merry, an alumnus of Notre Dame, who is a sophomore at John Carroll and a second tenor in their Glee Club. Other alumni who attend the University were present in the audience and stood erect at the singing of Sons of Carroll. The Glee Club has made radio and TV appearances and travelled to several colleges. Their program consisted of such favorites as Some Enchanted Evening, a Stephen Foster medley, Holy Lord of All, and Russian Pic- nic fwhich was welcomed by the audience a second time as an encorej. Notre Dame's Glee Club was invited by the University to join in the program. Led by Sister Rose Anthony, shown at left, they sang Senorita's Serenade and No Man is an Island. 49 One of the biggest tasks facing the seniors each September is preparing the yearbook for publication. The first few weeks are spent at meetings as the staff decides on the theme, contents, and general layout, The following months are used to put their ideas into working order by dlagraming pages, making picture schedules, pasting the dummy sheets and writing and typing copy. As deadline day draws nigh the fever mounts and the journalists learn to eat, talk, and sleep yearbook. Busy talking yearbook are Martha Flynn, Shirley Kirby, tjonnic Martino, Peter Andrulis, sports editor, Mary Ann Ganey, Annette DiFazio, Sharon Kenna, Madeline Joy, Marianne Penna, Judy Tres- co, chief typist, John liiseline, Ann Sweeney, Beatrice Longhini, assistant editor, Joan Mikolajczyk, and Mary Ann O'Brien, copy editor, Mater Dei - Mother of God-originated in 1954, the Marian Year, The title was selected because Mary is the patron of our school. Looking back over the years we recall many important facts. Roseanne Canty was the first editor under the guidance of Sister Campion. 1954-55 was really the year of first things, for Mater Dei won first honors in competition sponsored by the Cath- olic School Press Association. As a new year approached Janet Stoll was chosen the editor and Sister Miriam the moderator. With a little experience behind it, Mater Dei captured such honors as: sc, first place by the Columbia University Press Association: first honors awarded by the Catholic Press Associationg second place given by the National Scholastic Press Association and first place in Class D, awarded by the Western New York Scholastic Press flssociation. The latter award is a trophy kept by the school for one year. Now, loan Conway is in charge of Mater Dei under Sister M. Avelina, moderator. The highlight of the year fso farl was the trip to attend the Columbia University Press conference in New York fjity. This was the first time Notre Dame sent personal rep- resentatives to this conference. Many useful facts were gath- ered by the group, not only from the special meetings but from their sight-seeing tours. Ps aw for 1 ,fcf afu' ,RN-I Q wg? A .- NN ,+. . 1 A job confronting staff members is taking yearbook A goal of two thousand dollars seemed impossible as the Patron Drive began, orders, Ardis llranche and loan Roach accept orders but with the returns came a return of confidence. Showing this in their smiles from lilizabeth Murphy and Robert Muscarella. are fclockwisej Sharon Kenna, Sister Mount Carmel, Jeanette Krolikowski, Vin- cent Messina, and William llynes, leaders of the drive. 50 X J Division of labor is the theme of this informal grouping of the Nodahi staff. At the far left Jo Ann Canty, Eleanor Curry and Iudy Bishop examine papers from other schools to find new ideas. Pat Williamee is typing busily as Eileen Quinlan dictates a last minute news flash. Gail Pastore looks over their shoulders approvingly. Paula Klimczak, Virginia Gautieri, Kathy Hackett and Maureen Cunningham seem to have found something that particularly strikes their fancy. Jack Clifford, assistant sports editor is reading over some Notes to Nodahi, a new column that has been added to the paper this year. Mary Lu Bernard, this year's editor looks down happily on her ambi- tious co-workers. Carole Judd, Barbara Wozniak, Mary Marzolf and Ed Kryman, page editors, are working on the next issue of Nodahi. Carole edits page two and is thinking over the ingredients for her page, including Life with Father and Here and There. Looking ex- pectantly at the new ideas being conceived is Barbara who takes care of page three. Ed Kryman, sports editor, draws up his page plan. When you brush aside the old page plans, discarded and old pic- ture cuts in the press room desk you will find many back issues of Nodahi. If you examine these copies closely you will find that our paper began with the late Carmella Fiorentino as editor under Sister Harold as moderator in 1951 and Sister Frances Gabriel in 1952. Lat- er Sister Campion became moderator. During this time Nodahi was 'xl'-I a mimeograph paper and in 1955 was awarded a Buffalo Courier Ex- Q press trophy for first place in its class. Soon after this, the paper changed to the lithograph method of printing. Janet Stoll succeeded Carm as editor and received an honor award for her column From Where I Sit. In the following year Joan Conway became editor with Sister Miriam as moderator. The paper received an honor award on High School Press Day and Joan gar- nered honor awards for news, feature, and editorial writing, poetry and photography. This year's editor is Mary Lu Bernard with moderator Sister M. Avelina and Kay Gleason as assistant editor. In 1956 the Nodahi These students have just received the Christmas issue of Noda- staff, accompanied by Sister Avelina, journeyed to New York in order hi. Bill Hynes, Don Lewis, Ann Coticchio, Phil Tabone, and to learn more about yearbook publication. They also went to Burgard Ann Niccloy are all w-rapped up in their papers, Vocational High School. In the past Nodahi has attended press conferences at Silver Creek, Kenmore and Saint Bonaventure's Uni- versity. qggzr.. Pictured here are the school's photographers. Tom Casey has Ioan McCurry, one of the paper's typists stops to chat with the finished loading the press camera while Dick Hickey is adjusting girls working on the mailing list. Pat Lambert is typing while Donna the flash attachment. Pat Williamee, who often uses her own Tresco carries more copies to Beverly Sobczak and Sandy Fee. Bev camera, is looking over some new prints to select some for publi- is about to stick on the name tag while Sandy is folding the papers. cation. 5 1 .is N4 Girls' Chorus: FlRST ROW: Mary Ellen Wilkinson, Elizabeth Pelleterie, Maureen Murray, Nancy Kenna, Mary Ellen Gerace, Kay Gleason, Patricia Graham, Beverly Kowalik. SECOND ROW: Donna Marzolf, Mary Ann Trinchera, Janet Hedtke, Shirley Berge, Barbara Schiller, Marie Ticen, Mary Ann Ganey, E- lizabeth Criger, Madeline Joy, Annette DiFazio, Marilyn Brewer, Sharon Colangelo, Mary Kemp, Aileen Quinlan, Mary Ellen Bauman, Ann Weiss, Anna LaRussa, Mary Tosto, THIRD ROW: Josette Riso, Joan Conway, Theresa Pellegrino, Ann Callahan, Donna Maley, Cecila Carvela, Connie Martino, Rosalee Marchese, Marian LaRussa, Loretta LaRussa, Judy Tresco, Audrey Hinkson, Eva Hackett, Sue Marshek, Josephine Joy, Patricia Lambert, Marilyn Schiavonc. FOURTH ROW: Frances Sanfratillo, Sharon Eley, Shirley Lange, Helen Bundy, Eva Bundy, Frances Allenza, Paulette Messina, Ann Sween- ey, Beatrice Longhini, Ardis Branche, Margaret Moscichi, Shirley Leising, Patricia Williamee, Louise LaValley, Ann Lenihan, Carol Brown, Maureen Cunningham. Dramatics has found a permanent niche in the walls of Notre Dame. Two main events bring the efforts of the Dramatics Club to the public eye, the Christmas Play and the One-Act Play Contest. Due to the time element, only one of this year's plays will be cov- ered in the yearbook. Many weeks before the first wreath was hung, the 1956-57 Dra- matic Club was formed under Sister Cor Mariae and began practicing for the Christmas Pageant. This year, except for the Prophet, Peter Andrulis: Voice of God, Bill Keltyg Cantors, Peggy Rose and Gail Pastore, and the Spirit of Christmas, Carole Heisler, the stage remained silent to enact the story of the first Christmas. The events covered included the Annunciatiofl, Visitation, journey to Bethlehem, Birth of Christ, visit of the angels to the shepherds, Her- od's reception of the Three Kings, and the adoration of these Kings. Throughout the pageant, the Girls' Chorus, under Sister Rose An- thony, sang the background music. The Birth and Adoration, which was the finale, pictured below, were among the most outstanding scenes. Marianne Penna shows her Satan costume to John Eiseline while stagehands Peter Lamendola, Mariano Tosto, Ed Thompson, and Jim Gatgens ready the stage for the production. 52. UVLCJ8LClfQC! 5261-5011 C-Q mm 59555 D xx E A HULL 1 T Mm m XM If ,-N .J 1- .. 1956- 57 FOOTBA LL SCHEDULE September 21 September 29 October 19 November 4 November 9 gs I I Medina Albion Geneseo Charlotte McQuaid Ei . K K wi fi r r . n 5 rr - ...:E., , ,ml Af x Tony Bordner, five feet one hundred-twenty pound freshman, one of the smallest members of the team and Ray Mickey, a five feet eleven inch one hundred eighty- five pound senior, one of the largest, are examples of the boys who played football for N.D. this year. Eleven sen- iors formed the backbone of the team and were supported by nine juniors, seven sophomores and three freshmen. Out of a total of five games, the team won two and dropped three. At the left, Coach talks to his co-captains, Bill Kelty and Vince Messina before the first game of the sea- son against Medina. The First String of N. D. 's first winning team includes from Left to Right: Right End--Bill Hynes, Right Tackle--Ray Mickey, Right Guard--Pete Della Penna, Center--Frank Mondziel, Left Guard--Mickey Murray, Left Tackle--Bill Kelty, Left End--Joel Iacquay, Quar- terback--Vince Messina, Right Halfback--Bernie Buckenmeyer, Fullback--Dick Clchowski, Left Haltback--Bill Mastin. Led by the bril- liant blocking of Ray Mickey and Bill Kelty and by the running and passing of Vince Messina, Notre Dame won not only her first football game of the season but the first football game since the school was built. Outstanding in this and other games was the superb ball-carrying of the entire backfield as well as the rock-hard blocking of the linemen. 5 A 'sf a. in X' ' The Notre Dame football team of 1956: FIRST ROW: Vince Messina, Dick Cichowski, Bill Hynes, Ray Mickey, Pete Della Penna, Frank Mondziel, Mickey Murray, Bill Kelty, Joel Jacquay, Bill Mastin and Bernie Buckenmeyer. SECOND ROW: Mert Martino, line coach, Tony Bordner, John Kulikowski, Don Bausch, Charlie Pero, Howie Ritchlin, Tom Clark, Tom Dempsey, Bob Muscarella, Gerard Rodgers, Larry Darch, Joe Regal and Coach Lewis. THIRD ROW: Bill Wade, S1ugger Lewis, Iohn Clifford, Dave Graziplene, John McGinnis, Joe Suranni. Charlie Nalback. 1-CUNY GCCeWiCZ. Irv Gillam and Bob Mondziel. Andy Gustafson, head coach at Miami University is Don Bosseler, Batavia's first All-American, shows a shown above speaking at the Notre Dame Booster Club's pencil sketch he received from Miss Madeline Koester. annual Sports Night program. Gustafson praised Don He also received a three-way portable radio and the keys Bosseler of Batavia by saying that both Miami and Ba- to a '57 Ford. Others in the picture are: Coach Gustaf- tavia were proud of him. son, Justice Noonan, toastmaster for the affair and James Gerrity of the Booster Committee. The Notre Dame Booster Club's fourth annual Sports Night was quite an affair this year. It paid tribute to one of Batavia's greatest athletes, Don Bosseler, her first All-American. Many speakers heaped praise on him including his head coach at Miami University, Andy Gustafson and Eddie Allen Jr. , one time Batavia High School and University of Pennsylvania football star. Other celebrities present were Supreme Court Jus- tice Robert Noonan as toastmaster, Reverend David Herlihy, Notre Dame High School principal, Batavia High School principal, Leland F. San- bom, School Superintendent Edward F. Osborn, Batavia's mayor Herman D. Gabriel and Batavia High School's coach Danny Van Detta. Boss- eler was lauded by all as a real All-American, the best football player Batavia has turned out, and the same unassuming person today that he was in high school. Batavia High School principal, Mr. Sanborn, pointed out that in addition to his physical prowess Don needed scholastic ability to get into college and to stay. In all, it was a memorable occasion for everyone and especially for one Don Bosseler--All-American. 55 47 Notre Dame has much young talent in its Junior Varsity team pictured at the left. Standing are Phil Pilato, Larry Darch, Dick Bausch, Bill Parry, Ken Murphy, Dave Noonan, loe Regal, John Clifford, Gary Ellis, jim Whalen and Tom McManus. Kneeling are Louie Ferrando, lim Lambert, ilowie Ritchlin, Don Bausch, Jim Hemmer, scorekeeper Mike Brady and team manager Mike Graney. Since this picture was taken, Joe Regal, one of the best members of the team, has joined the varsity to give them greater strength. The Little Irish Junior Varsity has a record of four wins and fourteen losses inl'a1l games played with an average of twenty five points a game. They are being coached by Father Fisher who is with us for the first time this year and who is doing a wonderful job developing a fine team. His plugging efiort has been caught by the boys and they now display new interest in the game. They have become a promising group of basketball players. 1956- 57 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov Nov. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 56 Albion 54 Alden 45 McQuaid 51 Albion 60 St. Francis 40 Neumann '70 Fr. Baker 62 Duffy 45 Mindzenty 69 St. Mary's 51 DeSales 38 St. Francis 60 Neumann 47 Duffy 63 St. Mary's 41 Mindzenty Listed First 271 34: 45: 44: 53: 25: 48: 343 41: 35: 43: 34: 23: 40, 36: 473 Notre Dame's varsity basketball team includes Charlie Callan, team manager and Pat McKernan, score- keeper. The players are: Chuck Nal- bach, centerg Bunny Repicci, guardg Lynn Wilkenson, guardg Dick Cichow- ski, guardg Bill Mastin, guard: Bernie Buckenmeyer, forwardg Pat Welsh, for- wardg Bill Kelty, center: Lenny Gece- wicz, center and John Eisline, center. Not present is Dur Dagger, forward. Eighteen games have been played to date with a total of four wins and twelve losses. Many of the players have matured and have become top- ranking ball handlers. Slugger Lewis is the outstanding player on the team and is in line for high point average in l the league because of his consistently high scoring in each game. Bernie Buckenmeyer is running Slugger a close second as he develops into one of the top ball players at N.D. Chuck Nalbach playing under the basket gives us partial control of the backboards. 56 W ad Q M -km sf I E ji if H - s k Q J x QNX? P at LF '-'15, . :,' 1 'Sv ln baseball, as in basketball and football, the team this year will be older and more experienced and will probably include such veterans among the players as Frank Mondziel, Vinnie Messina, John Scott, Dick Cichowski and Slugger Lewis. Among the juniors will be Pat Welsh, Bill Mastin, Bob Mondziel, Bunny Repicci, while Bernie Buckenmeyer and Bob Mondziel will represent the sophomores. Coach Lewis is shown lecturing a mixed group of veterans and new prospects on how to charge in on a bunt. Watching him are Bob Mondziel, John Kulikowski, Bob Mullen, Frank Strollo, Pete Della Penna and Gary Nash. On the right is Richard Neth, Tom Clark, Joe Ferrando and Charles Schiavi. This year, as last, we will be in the Bishop Smith League and will play Mindzenty, St. Francis, Newmann and others. iii ,fit x For the first time a cross country team was organized at Notre Dame. Under Father Fischer's guidance the Harriers took to the field this fall. Being a little green they suffered a loss to Middleport, but three days later they triumphed over Neumann of Williamsville by 24 to 33 flow score winsj. Later they avenged themselves by beating Middleport at the Terry Hills Golf Course with a score of 27 to 28. Scoring for Notre Dame were Phil Pilato, Jim Tyler, Jim Hemmer, Dick Hickey and Dave Cima. On October 18 they suffered defeat at the hands of Attica and Perry at the Attica Golf Course: the score being Perry 35, Attica 37 and Notre Dame 56. Due to complications in the League, Notre Dame was forced to cancel all other meets. Shown getting ready for a sprint during a prac- tice session are Anthony Ruffino, Tom Weiss, Charles I. Pero, Bill Parry, Ronald Barone, Dave Cima, timekeeper, Phil Pilato, Nick Hodg- son, Dick Hickey and John Eisline, 58 .fe CC Y gif tween 4 Scare n em nerggy Q s it 5 TJ F1 -. -... ,, 'I f r c L an V After the girls finished sporting their new bonnets and came back from Easter vacation they took to the fields for archery and baseball. Pictured at the left is Pat Lambert aiming for the bul1's-eye while Cathy Hackett, Bev Kowalik and Mary Ellen Bauman await their turns at Robin Hood's sport. This fall the girls had relay races, did exercises and played soccer, field ball Qwhich is a combination of soc- cer and basketballj. Mrs. Jay, girls' gym teacher shown above, is a Brockport State graduate and now lives in LeRoy. . W-V My A-1.1 .. 4.-an llappy after a strenuous game of baseball are the following: STANDlNG: lzllen Dietrich, Naomi Dermody, Donna Maley, Betty Corcoran, at Brewer, Maureen Cunningham, Pat Lambert and Bev Kowalik. KNEIZLING: Mary Kemp, Eva Hackett, Mary Ellen Bauman, Rose Mary Della Penna, Helen Bundy, Cathy Hackett. With the coming of fall, outdoor sports rushed in to claim the attention of the girls. One of these sports was soccer, enthusiastically received by sornc, scorned by others. Shown here, frantically dribbling the ball isMary Kemp. Ellen Dietrich, Donna Maley and Pat Williamee are hot on her trail. Pursuing them are Maureen Cunning- ham, llclen Bundy and Betty Corcoran. Ann Lenihan is running so fast she has to have her tongue out to keep her bal- ance. Bringing up the rear and hot on no one's trail in particular is Sue Don- ahuc. P Wllliamee, Ann Lenihan, Sue Donahue, Marilyn Katy Maloney, Cathy Hackett, Betty Criger, Rose Mary Della Penna, Mary Ellen Bauman, Marilyn Pratt, Helen Bundy, Loretta LaRussa, Mary Ann Musshafen, Ioan Roach, Charlotte McCormick, and Sue Roach, form one-half of the Girls' Basketball Team, lined up for in- spection. fApproved!l Under the leadership of Sister Bernard Marie, the entire team grew steadily in ability and sportsmanship. Regular practice after school on Tuesday and Friday enabled the girls to come through with a victory over St. Mary's Seminary from Buffalo. Their smiling faces show the fun they have at practice and the affection they feel for their coach. Maybe they also show the anticipation of the refreshments served after their games. Gail Pastore, assistant manager, and Mary Ann Ganey, manager, check the schedule of the Girls' Basketball Team. The schedule includes pow-wows with Bishop McMahon, Buffalo, on February 191 St. Joseph Academy, Lockport, on March lg Sacred Heart Academy, Eggertsville, on March 26. A sister team seems to be in action here while Sue Roach successfully con- tacts with her sister Joan Roach, far left. Uoan then made a basketlj During this informal free-for-all the girls warm up for a real trial. Later they will break up into teams of six and go through the plays they will use in their next Sister Bernard Marie encounter with an opposing team. Whether the games are won or lost, basket- Coach ball is a favorite sport. Chosen by their teammates to The rest of the Girls' Basketball Team members are: Naomi Dermody, Barbara be their leaders are Mary Ann Mus- Porter, Nancy Starrett, Josephine Joy, Sue Donahue, Mary Catherine Kemp, Aileen shafen. Captain. and Katy Ma- Quinlan, Helene Moynihan, Arm Starrett, Sharon Woodward, Ann Preston, and Shir- loney, co-captain. ley Lange, 61 7 2 I 1 , I if W 62 X - ., Il' JE Case uu o mode his book OSSHHS P , ff XL. 3: X Ye Z S34 lf -AJR If m f A 42:92 ,159 'Wab- f x 13,4 1 ff- 42 1 - f' 63 GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION NORTH STREET LE ROY JELLO DIVISION OF EAST MAIN ROAD LE ROY LEROY MACHINE COMPANY, INC GENERAL CONTRACTORS 9 HOWARD STREET BATAVIA NEW YORK SOCCIO AND DELLA PENNA, INC SPECIAL PATRONS BABCOCK OIL COMPANY CLINTON STREET ROAD BATAVIA BATAVIA MOTORS, INC. WEST MAIN STREET BATAVIA BEST WISHES FRIENDS NOTRE DAME BOOSTERS CLUB NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL BATAVIA ROBERT BURNETT, INC. 2 MAIN STREET BATAVIA CHARLOTTE LUMBER 8. WRECKING CO. CLINTON STREET ROAD BATAVIA MR. 8- MRS. LAWRENCE T. CASEY I07 ROSS STREET BATAVIA GENERAL ICE CREAM DIVISION NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORPORATION BATAVIA GENESEE STONE PRODUCTS CORPORATION P. O. BOX 363 BATAVIA GENESEE TRUST COMPANY MAIN 8. JACKSON BATAVIA R. M. GLOR SALES AGENT ATTICA KINSLEY REXALL DRUG STORE MAIN STREET LE ROY BUSINESS CHECKERBOARD RESTAURANT West Main Road Batavia CRITIC'S ICE CREAM 73 Main Street Batavia 67 LAPP INSULATOR COMPANY GILBERT STREET LE ROY LAWING STUDIO BATAVIA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR I957 MATER DEI LIBERTY STREET LUMBER 8. COAL COMPANY 25 LIBERTY STREET BATAVIA LOCAL UNION 'I057 UAW-CIO-AFL BATAVIA HOME - SCHOOL ASSOCIATION NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL BATAVIA DR. 8- MRS. PAUL J. MALONEY 330 WEST MAIN STREET BATAVIA MARSHALL'S NEWS STORE II JACKSON STREET BATAVIA RYAN-DEWITT CORPORATION I85 PEARL STREET BATAVIA SLEIGHT'S BOOK STORE MAIN STREET BATAVIA THE STEAK HOUSE FOOD You'LL REMEMBER u. s. RT. 5, BATAVIA UNION STEEL CHEST CORPORATION CHURCH STREET LE ROY WATERMAN 8- GARNIER MASONIC BUILDING BATAVIA PATRONS DELUXE DRY CLEANERS I2 Center Street Batavia B. R. DEWITT, INC. Contractor Pavilion GAMMACK'S RED 8- WHITE STORE TONY O'GEEN'S LE ROY BAR 8. GRILL Alleghany Road 39 Main Street Darien Center Le Roy LEROY HOME BAKERY POLISH FALCONS Main Street No. 493 Le Roy Batavia REV. SAMUEL J. McCOY JOSEPH 8. DOROTHY WOODWARD Lake Street I29 East Main Street Le Roy Le Roy I The hearty appetites and zeal shown by Carol Brown, Audrey Hinkson, Marie Ticen, Sharon Ken- na, and Pat Lambert add to the success of the Year- book drive. ELMER B. ADELMAN A FRIEND, NEW YORK CITY ALEXANDER'S STORE ANN'S PAINT STORE ARNOLD'S COLLISION SERVICE AUTO SUPPLY CO. BANK OF ELBA BANK OF LE ROY P. L. BARRE CO. BATAVIA LUMBER 8. COAL CO. BATAVIA TAILORS 8- CLEANERS BATAVIA WASHING MACHINE 8. E. J. BEARDSLEY CO., INC. RAYMOND BECKER BENNION INSURANCE AGENCY THE BETTE SHOP PATRONS APPLIANCE CO. CLARENCE W. BOHM MORTUARY, INC. ANTHONY BONA DONNA MR. 8- MRS. W. BORDONARO BROUGHTON 8. SON INSURANCE AGENCY P. J. BRUST 8. SON E. L. BURTON CAMERA SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF THE C. L. C CASTI'S ARTHUR CECERE A. CHMIELOWIEC 8. SONS MATT CICHOWSKI COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. COLANGELO'S BAKERY COMMUNITY DRY CLEANERS CONLON'S SERVICE STATION CONNIE'S BEAUTY SHOP CORRIGAN GROCERY ARR CO R. W. CRICKLER BOTTLING CO. CULTRARA'S SHOE STORE DIEGELMAN BROTHERS PHILIP W. DITZEL DOEHLER JARVIS DIVISION DON 8- DELL'S DINNERBELL RESTAURANT DRYER 8- HARRISON COMPLIMENTS OF EBLING ELECTRIC, INC EDDIE'S JEWELRY ELM DAIRY ENDICOTT JOHNSON CORP., BATAVIA ENDICOTT JOHNSON CORP., LE ROY FALCONE JEWELRY FEDERAL LIQUOR STORE REV. JAMES P. FLYNN FORTI'S GROCERY STORE FRANCIS B MEAD, JEWELERS FUNKE B. HAWLEY CAR DEALER MR. B MRS. WILLIAM GANEY GAUTIERI'S HOTEL GENESEE LIQUOR STORE GENESEE-ORLEANS VEGETABLE GROWERS GEORGE'S DAIRY JOHN D. GIOIA JOHN GLADE B. SONS, INC. GOODSELL MEN'S SHOP GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR A. A. GRINELL CO., INC. LIANA HAEUSLER DANCE STUDIOS COMPLIMENTS OF R. A. HAITZ CO., INC. DR. s. MRS. FRANK HALL DR. JAMES A. HARRIS HATHAWAY BAKERIES, INC. HAWK'S REAL ESTATE as INSURANCE HEAMAN CLOTHING CO. HEDDON'S NEWSROOM HELLER MOTORS, INC. REV. PAUL HENDRICKS REV. D. P. HERLIHY MR. B MRS. WILLIAM HYNES RAYMOND IANITA, MASON B CONTRACTOR JERRY'S HOT DOG STAND JOSEPH LAPP LUMBER CO. KASMER COLD STORAGE KAY'S FLORAL AND GIFT SHOP KEMP R LANE, INC. KISIEL DIE CASTING WORKS LAMKIN BROTHERS LEO'S RED a. WHITE STORE LE ROY COLPROVIA PAVEMENTS, INC. LE ROY CUT-RATE DRUG STORE LE ROY LIME B CRUSHED STONE CORP. LE ROY PENNYSAVER LONE GABLE RESTAURANT FRANK LOTEMPIO MANCUSO HARDWARE MANCUSO MOTORS MANCUSO RESTAURANT R BOWLING S. V. MANEY AGENCY W. G. MANEY DR. B MRS. RUSSELL M. MARCHESE MIKE-S HOTEL MIKE'S REPAIR SHOP MILLER'S MARKET MILLIMAN-S GROCERY STORE MINER'S ELECTRIC MONTROY'S TRAILER COURT MR. B MRS. ANDREW T. MOONEY MULLEN BROS., INC. NEWELL'S DAIRY - NIAGARA FURNACES NORTH EAST LAUNDRY NOTRE DAME BOOK STORE OAKFIELD AND ELBA GROWERS, INC. O'GEEN PRESS Tom Kleps dreams On as he is gayly sipping milk through a straw C. V. ORTNER 8. SON OWENS STORE PAOLONE'S GREENHOUSE PAT'S BOOTERY PAVILION LIVE STOCK PAVILION STATE BANK PETER'S DELICATESSEN PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. PERK'S RED 8. WHITE PERO'S PUBLISHING SHOP PHILIBINS GROCERY STORE MR. 8. MRS. MAX PIES 8. FAMILY MAX PIES FURNITURE PIXLEY 8. CO. POK-A-DOT REFRESHMENT STAND PONTILLO'S PIZZA SHOP MR. 8. MRS. EDWARD POWERS RAPP BROTHERS MILL RAY DELL BUICK RED OSIER RESTAURANT RED TOP MR. 8. MRS. JOHN REGAL REINHARDT'S MARKET REINHART'S RED 8. WHITE JOHN T. ROACH, USED CARS JOE ROSE TOY STORE ROY C. ROWCLIFFE ROWCLIFFE 8. SNELL'S GARAGE ROXY'S MUSIC STORE RUBINO'S GROCERY ST. MARY'S CAFETERIA ST. RAYMOND'S SEMINARY ST. RITA COURT NO. 554 SALLOME HEATING COMPANY SALWAY'S HARDWARE SCHULER'S GARAGE SCHWAB BROTHERS AUTO CENTER, INC SHE RWOOD HARDWARE SIEBERT'S AUTO SERVICE MR. 8. MRS. WARREN D. STACK STERLING DINER FRANK J. STROGEN H. E. TURNER 8. CO., INC. VALLE JEWELERS VEITEL HOSIERY MFGR. CO. VENICE RESTAURANT TOM SWEENEY--HAIRSTYLING STUDIO E. A. WASHETTE TERESI 8. TERESI INSURANCE WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATES STORE THOMAS 8. DWYER WESTERN AUTO STORE TRIANGLE MOTEL WORTZMAN FURNITURE CO. JOHN TROUSDELL, INSURANCE WYLLIE DRY CLEANERS At the Junior Prom we find students dancing to their hearts' delight. PARENTS AND FRIENDS Adam Miller Toys Alberty Drug Store Art's Calso Service Mrs. Carrie Barone Batavia Furniture Batavia Marine Sporting Supplies Batavia Waste Material Co. Birds' Music Store E. H. Bitterman Blue Bus Terminal Bradley Hardware Mr. 8. Mrs. Clarence L. Branche Mr. 8. Mrs. J. E. Brown C. J. Buckenmeyer 8. Sons Miss Frances Caito Chapin Owen Corp. Jack Carlino, Jr. Carl 's Barber Shop Mr. 8. Mrs. Raymond Chmielowiec Cities Service Mr. Leland C. Clark Clark's Red 8. White Mr. 8. Mrs. Arthur Conway Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Criger Cummingham Radio Service Mr. 8. Mrs. Kenneth Darch Rev. John J. Dempsey Mr. 8. Mrs. J. Robert Dempsey DeMuth - Marzolf Co. Rev. Edmund J. Dietzel Mrs. Eugene E. Eley Mr. Mike Fabio Falcone Brothers Family Beauty Salon Family Liquor Store Fax Specialty Distributor George Agency Gerald's Tots to Teens Goades' Hardware Dr. 8. Mrs. C. M. Graney Granger 8. Co. , Inc. Mr. 8. Mrs. George Green Greene Mobile Service Mr. 8. Mrs. W. W. Griffith Dr. Harlan Guile Guy H. Smith, Hardware Mr. 8. Mrs. James Hackett Mr. Robert C. Hamilton F. Harkins Harry's Coffee Shop Mr. 8. Mrs. A. W. Heisler Mr. 8. Mrs. Herbert Hinkson Howard Hopkins Ideal Beauty Shop Harry M. lngraham Mr. 8. Mrs. John Jaquay Jo-Fran Beauty Shoppe Johnson Furniture Store, Le Roy Jonesy Service Station Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Joy Mr. 8. Mrs. Richard S. Judd Kemp 8. Rudgers Garage 8. Servi ce Station Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul Kenna Mr. 8- Mrs. Harry Kidder Very Rev. Wm. C. Kirby, V. F. P. S. Knox 8. Sons Kriner's Esso Station Mr. 8. Mrs. Edwin F. Krymah Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Kulikowski Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Lambert Lane Drugs Mrs. Edward C. LaValley Main Restaurant Mrs. Arthur L. Mays Mr. 8- Mrs. Louis McDonald Mr. 8- Mrs. Frank Mikolaiczyk Hans Moeller Jeweler Moretto Service Station Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles E. Morgan Charles Morith Real Estate H. Eugene Morris Agency L. C. Mosman Co. Dr. L. L. Mulcahy, Jr. G. C. Murphy Company Carl Myers Mr. 8- Mrs. Joseph Nalbach Miss Marie Neaverth Northside Grocery Notre Dame Cafeteria Ladies Mr. 8- Mrs. W. F. O'Brien Edward R. Ostertag Eddie Page Pauly Florist Pavilion Restaurant Mr. 8. Mrs. Donald Peck Mr. 8. Mrs. Ellsworth Peck Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Penna Mr. 8. Mrs. James Pero Phelps Brothers Roy A. Porter Farms Mr. 8. Mrs. George Powers Gertrude Quinlan R 8. W Super Market Red's Open Air Market Reding Funeral Home Bob Reinhardt's Collision John C. Richardson Miss Mary E. Ripton Ritchlin Shoe Store R. E. Robinson Mr. Joseph Ross George Sands Company Rev. Francis Skupien The Smart Shop Steaser Hardware and Electric Robert L. Stevenson Co. Mr. 81 Mrs. Stewart L. C. Stroh 8. Sons, Florists Surplus Outlet Store Swedes Grocery Store Rose 8. Genevieve Torcello The Trading Post Volhmar Amoco Mr. Art Young Your Sweet Shoppe I l With arms linked, students leave Notre Almeter, Janet Amedick, Margaret Barbeau, Evelyn Barone, Carol Barone, Charles Barone, Robert Bartello, Graceann Bartello, John Battaglia, Maridee Dame after a victorious game. STUDENT WELL WISHERS Bauman, Mary Ellen Bausch, Donald Berge, Shirley Bernard, Jeanne Bernard, Mary Lu Bishop, Judy Branche, Ardis Braun, Audre Brewer, Mari yn l Brown, Carol Bundy, Carol Burns, Barbara Callan, Charles Canty, JoAnn Cassidy, Mary Charvella, Cecilia Chateauneuf, Michael Chmielowiec, Jeanette Christner, Elizabeth Christner, Richard Cima, David Clark, Martha Clark, Thomas Conway, Joan Corcoran, Elizabeth Coticchio, Ann Criger, Betty Cunningham, Mauree Curry, Eleanor Doggett, Durland Davis, Letha DeFazio, Joseph Della Penna, Peter DeMuth, Vincent Dick, Richard Dietrich, Ellen DiPiazza, Shirley Dombroski, Barbara Donahue, Sue Duyssen, Ann Eiseline, John Eley, Sharon Ellingham, Judith Ellingham, Richard Ellis, Carol Elmore, Carol Falkowski, Joseph Fee, Sandra Ferrando, Lucille Figliulo, Joseph Figlow, Nicholas Fix, John Flynn, Martha Forti, Joan Fraterrigo, Philip Ganey, Mary Ann Gatgens, James Gauck, Joseph Gaultieri, Nicholas Gautieri, Virginia Geitner, Allene Gerace, Mary Ellen Giordano, Mary Gleason, Kathleen Graney, Michael Grentzinger, James Gullo,- Vincent Hackett, Cathleen Haitz, James Haitz, Judy Horgan, Patricia Hedtke, Marilyn Heisler, Carole Hemmer, James Henderson, Daniel Heveron, James Hinkson, Audrey Hodgson, Nicholas Hoffman, Charles Howard, William Hynes, William Jaquay, Joel Joy, Josephine Joy, Madeline Judd, Carole Kasmarek, Karen Kelty, William Kemp, Mary Kenna, Nancy Kenna, Sharon Kennedy, Margaret Kirby, Edward Kirby, Shirley Kleps, Robert Klimczak, Paula Kowalik, Beverly Kreutter, Clara Kreutter, Mary Krolikowski, Jeanette Kryman, Edwin Kulikowski, John Lachut, Richard Lambert, James Lambert, Patricia Lamendola, Peter LaRussa, Angela LaRussa, Marian LaRussa, Loretta LaValley, Louise Leising, Edmund Lewis, Donald Lippold, Joan Longhini, Beatrice Maley, Donna Maloney, Katherine Manning, Ann Marie Marcello, Philip Marchese, Francis Marchese, Rosalie Marshek, John Marshek, Sue Martin, Leo Martino, Connie Marzolf, Donna Marzolf, Mary Marzolf, Myrna Mastin, William McCormick, Charlotte McCurry, Joan McGinnis, John McKernan, Patrick McManis, Thomas Meinweiser, Mildred Messina, Paulette Messina, Vincent Mickey, Raymond Mikolaiczyk, Joan Morgan, Betty Moynihan, Helene Murray, Maureen Michael, Murray Muscarella, Robert Musshafen, Mary Ann Nalbach, Charles Nash, Gary Neth, Richard Niccloy, Ann Oberlander, Rita Mae O'Brien, Mary Ann O'Farrell, Janelle Oxcensis, Alice Parry, William Pask, Gene Pastore, Gail Peck, Gladys Peck, Kay Penna, Francis Penna, Marianne Perna, Sandra Pero, James Pero, Mary Ann Pero, Peter Pfalzer, Faye Pilato, Philip Pleace, Bertram Pratt, Marilyn Preston, Anne Price, Joan Prospero, Nicholas Prospero, Richard Reigle, James Repicci, Albert Rerrick, Erika Riso, Josette Rittersbach, John Roach, Joan Roach, Sue Radon, John Rogowski, Mary Ann Rose, Peggy Ruffino, Rita Ryan, Mary Ann Salvador, Patrick Schaeffer, Edward Schaivi, Charles Schiller, Barbara Scott, John Seewaldt, Joan Seewaldt, Kathleen Shirley, Marietta Siebert, Jean Sobczak, Beverly Stack, Rosemary Stephens, Joann Stewart, Douglas Summers, Roseanne Suranni, Joseph Sweeney, Ann Szymkowiak, Joseph Tatarka, Thomas Thom son, Edward Thrasher, Judy Ticen, Marie Tomaszewski, Carl Tosto, Mariano Tresco, Donna Tresco, Judy Tundo, Mary Grace Wade, William Weiss, Philip Welsh, Patrick Whalen, John Wilkinson, Lynn Winch, Barbara Wozniak, Barbara Zaremski, Cynthia This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of htho graphic printing. 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