Madonna High School - Madonna Yearbook (Niagara Falls, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1971 volume:

XG QQ Sw? Q, SQQWQQ Xwgk vm DX 06 1 X Q W Sig? TQ 5 by 33 . J! Lf MO ID! xx PJH V A ,,..,. . 11au.-,.'L,,,, L A MADUNNA 1971 Madonna High School, Niagara Falls, New York Volume 11 - -Eli-hiv-'-'I' '11-'-HM A Mirror, A Glass Doorway, A Memory Is But To Reflect . Now is the time, these are the moments, for the present to become a reflection. The many walks down Madonna corridors seem to blend the images of our- selves, our friends, and our teachers, as well. Though, as strange as it may seem, the silly trivialities of a year are the ones which are most remembered. Madonna has a hidden language that can be under- stood only by those who have shared in its life. And so, here lies the history of Madonna '71g a progression of people, places and events, to reveal this mystery to everyone. Each page builds to a climax and as you reach the end, remember always to. . . reflect. TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics .......... Q . Activities n Q s Underclassmen . . Seniors Community . . Senior Directory . Faculty Directory . . Patrons Index . o o Gur Ioys And Sorrows Hopes, Fears, Dreams . . '4Qh'G114i 9+ILi3?i f? -f ', R4 M Xu 3 I 3 A, 5 ' W f'MZf'vWA 'Vi 1 M My jiwf J: ' , f' f 1' 5, A P ,iff W, ,lr f X L J ,, J kj' ' fy ff if 'I N 1 5 , , - ff 1 5 Vi x ji Lf!!! rj jf, ,X ff , M' M' 'iffy' ., TJ 5, W ,My I JM f' jiri, 'H ff iff W1 Q Ffa fy , ff 1, 2 J If ff L ,N . if Q rx' ' 4, , , Sw. f ,'A, V A . , T 3, ' ffgfm LT' V U: -, tif 'Z' 3' E fu? ii? ff VW 99 L 'H That All Endured As Students, As Faculty Gf MHS, For Now . . . A 'P n,.,,..a-s-5 'x N . , mahvuliil Madonna Is Uur Reflector, A Lock To Our Past Days Ahd Key To Gur Future F I a ,lil Madonna: Result Cf A Concerned Administration Starting as a simple thought one lesson begins, Rather common, part of a chapter in a book, itis taken for granted. Sometimes it is placed up for judgement, With pros and cons encircling it in a debate, Other times it is lectured and written do wn. Built upon, it becomes the basis for future lessons. The teacher, so evident and yet overlooked, Acting as director for the flow of thoughts, Incorporating topics essential to the understanding of the subject, is Very proud with such an important role. In the end the knowledge obtained from that single idea will have grown and developed until it is imbedded in the mind, where all reflections are held. fy AL if 9 w .Q , HZ? ww 5 ,Q f 42 s X 7 4 ' ' 'Qi' f s I W The Most Revoronr' Iomes A. McNulty, D.lJ., Bishop ol Buffalo .,.,,,,z, ,::,. t,,.i..,, ,,,,,...,, . - , v .V . sv , ,, tt- , W,t,.M '-lisa. ' ' . ' .WN ,. ... 'M M ' iw - 1 M- wi ,,.. X LLV.. V t. s K -,... X..,, .. f E JMS- sf-in if RQFQS K I X 4 SKY im Q w:'--H -- V., -S -swan - fx. sms X- X ,L 3, Pk A t . w,.5.a1'ssfgw+sv5z:- K ' t ES Q fix-Swfszf-,'4+??'vi K K 51.5 21 a.: 35256-2'7i4Wkw. si, - R'S3s11.-1:.t1-,:,-z:5f:,f- . stfiwsi,-Q i Q - . :gt..1M+,11- - K 'f 3 . A X1,l . ,A,L, 0 , . . - Q X so f s N mf- .t X Vs 'R X N X Q N X 'N X NN X he Q . ..sW,- fs.: Mr. Raymond L. Forton. Director of Secondary Education 12 s ' i . K , L - t t f s A le F f , Q - , S ,,,?,.Ls 2 3 S 3 Ji ,,,..,4 Sister Sheila, R.S.M. in a serious moment amidst the never ending flow of paperwork. Very Reverend Leo E. Hummerl, Superintendent of Schools Administration Is The Current That Keeps The River Of Madonna Flowing Look through every window: what do you see? The reflection of dedicated people hard at work. A win- dow is an opening, a beginning. And administration opens the minds of students with a promise of a new heginning. The administration is the current that keeps the river of Madonna flowing. A school with- out an efficient administration is like a chain with a missing link or a key that doesn't fit. lust as electricity is a stream of electrons, so too is Madonna a stream of students given direction through the administration. Sister Mary Sheila is the nucleus of Madonna. As principal, she sets the course for us to follow. Her job is a never ending struggle for the betterment of the educational system. She is our stone from which we huild. Sister Mary Rosella keeps the machinery going in her joh as our own C.P.A. Her skill in managing keeps Madonna moving. With all the financial prob- lems she faces, Sister always seems to pull us through. Sister Mary l.iguori is a good conductor giving us the way to our destination. The Seniors feel her help the most during the time of choosing a future, whether in college or a career. We would he lost without her advice. Finally, our main charge comes from the Diocese with Bishop McNulty, Msgr. Hammerl and Mr. Forton. Our own Sister Liguori advises us on the ins and outs of high school, college and careers. , fw-M .am,,,,, I ' V? '11 Sister Rosella. in her never-ending dedication, keeps the hooks in balance and our students in check. tis New amiawf' S.M. Sheila S.M. Liguori S.M. Innocentia 13 1, t Religion Classes Gpen Up And Let The Sunsliine In l The 1970's have been referred to as the Age of Aquarius. Aquarians are basically humanitarians and are enthusiastically responsive to all kinds of people. An Aquarian is capable of tremendous dedi- cation and is quick to meet the challenges in life which are the main source of his learning. Dedicated to principles, he will devote his life to maintaining and realizing ideals. These qualities are not restricted to those born under the sign of Aquarius. Anyone vvho is open to society's needs is an Aquarian. The symbol of Aquarius is the water bearer. Water, a sign of new life or rebirth, is the hallmark of our religion. The world of today is calling for Aquarians to meet the challenges its technologybas created. The study of Religion adds to the vvorld by instilling the traits of a humanitarian in each of us. Whether or not this knowledge will benefit mankind is upyto us. Religion communicates to everyone on all levels a message, a way of living. Religion holds a special part in our curriculum as the un-subject. We allgcxan be star gazers , and find God not only in the beauty of the stars but in the starry eyes of people. Open up and let the sunshine in with the Age of Aquarius. While leafing through An- Sister Moira's religion class gathers for group discussion. tbony Padavano's book, Sis- ter Mary Louise wonders Who is Christ? S.M. Louise S.M. Sharon Father Maloney enjoys ai quiet moment on his way to the Madonna chapel. what hither Rutter has ai surprise package whenever lie teaches Senior Religion, vm. W New Testament, Old Testament, I'll never get them straight, 15 new 5 VW' ' .,,, if - i Q' Sister Clwrislinzi snoziking a look ut her i'ElVOI'ilC mugzlzimf, The S.M. Audrey S.M. Christina Mrs. V. Immordino Llffffflfv Cuvulcude' 150 pages to read in twenty minutes! Think sl'1e'1lmz1keit? 'I6 What Do You Want- Good Grammar Gr . . . Each time you open the cover of a book you may be- come Scarlett O'Hara, Ioan of Arc, Queen Elizabeth, or a thousand different exciting characters. Even the required reading books, though their titles or covers may turn you off, could be bursting with immeasurable enjoyment. An English literature course can take you from Frost to Hemingway and from Shakespeare to Greene. Let your imagination run on a voyage which may take you into an eerie mystery or into a captivating romance. Grammar, tedious though it may be, is the key to writing your own papers. No matter how great your writing style is, if the words are misspelled or punc- tuated incorrectly, the paper is a flop. The need for self expression is fulfilled everytime you write your thoughts on paper. No matter what degree of best- seller talent you may have, the same feeling of ac- complishment is felt when a carefully done writing assignment is handed in. When you've closed your books and moved on in life, the English language will be an ever-present reflection. How many times do I have to tell you! Romeo was a Montague and Iuliet was a Capuletf' Yes, you're having a test tomorrow. Reading becomes more fun with Mr. Darrell as the teacher 1 il l ,ry ' we Q ri Alright, who nailedfmy podium to the floor? Glimpses From Pastg Plans For Presentg Hopes For Future Especially during the controversial times we live in, history becomes much more than dates, places and names. In order to create a favorable future it is necessary to understand the history of the past. This is why Madonna offers her students a well rounded program in this subject. Our country's welfare depends partly on how well we are able to associate with foreign countries. The background and reasons for actions taken by coun- tries is examined and interpreted in World Culture. Since past decisions often reflect future actions taken by nations, we must be aware and informed of former world events as World History explains. But before we can concern ourselves with other nations we must clean up our own backyard. American History provides an unbiased look at our country's part in world affairs and development. Seniors dis- cover the principles of business and industry through Economics and Sociology. We are the future America. To handle this immense responsibility we must be fully aware of the times and people before and of our present era. 'How many can tell me what World Culture is? ' g A Mr. I. Andrews ll . . fl l l . XM X D l Miss L. Berkhuut Mr. Andrews reviews just a few of the notes for the day's lesson. Mrs. A. Bryk W. Miss V. Dell Now what did you go and do that for? 19 Gur Students Learn How Dther Half Communicates They said that in French? You're kidding! I knew you'd like the idiom test! Bonjour, Hola, Solveg no matter which way you spell it, the meaning is the same. So it is with people: the faces may be different but we all have the same universal needs. The mastering of a foreign language can be an educational as well as cultural experience. A language is more than a means of communication, for it is a reflection ofa civilization of peo- ple. When vve eradicate our narrow-mindedness and open ourselves up to new ideas, like the study of different cul- tures, it can have a broadening effect on our scale of values. The Latin language is a reflection on a period in history when Rome ruled the world. Latin is still alive and can be seen in the past and present monuments and other remnants of Rome, With the whisper of French word our minds travel down the Champs d'Elysee to the famous Arch de Triomphe. Maybe it's the sound of a Latin beat or the smell of Span- ish olives or perhaps the sight of a Picasso painting: which- ever it is, the thought is of picturesque Spain. So quickly do these reflections come to mind that it is ap- parent that the study of a language can mean more than you would ever think possible. Miss C. Falletta Mrs. S. Murphy Mrs. F. Volpe ...ate WL ix . f i n s F, Spanish is always fun when sharing a joke with Mrs. Murphy. iirls, remember this is French class, not slurly hall! A-'Wm 'Q ' amm- Lislen and learn is a lecliniqile used hy many language: stumlcnts. ,J 2 S. Teresa Marie Miss N. Tower v , VAA A ., A .s 2 , . ,. lf I toltl them once, I told them a hundred times. Watch those signs! S. M. Moira Mrs. D. Connell Mr. hentine always manages to smile no matter how hard the problem Girls, this is really very simple . . . it isn't? may e. 22 5 ath nd Science Lead To lieap For Mankind Reflect upon a summer evening in the year 1969! You probably were f sitting in front of your television set as you watched our astronauts actu- ally walk upon the moon. And as Arm- strong uttered words heard around the world, your heart swelled with pride. How true his words were: That's one small step for a man. One giant leap for mankind. Science and Math are two of the oldest fields of knowledge, and yet they are just now entering into their prime. Only recently have educators and students alike realized the po- tential that these two subjects have in our society. In an effort to meet this new challenge, Madonna offers a four year curriculum in each of these fields. They vary from algebra to ge- ometry and from biology to physics. Yes, we are a scientific society and in our search for answers we have made an infinite amount of discov- eries which will never end to help mankind. 255 it 5 E Q Miss Thiruvathukal helps our biology students learn the fundamentals of genetics. Math is sometimes difficult, but not in Sister Rosella's class. . as . A. 7 - 't t i s Q i g if i ' X Q ss-s fss E Fi . .1 . - 1 iii i is X Mrs. Connell lends a helping hand in solving many problems .. -,sf ri' 'S- 5 . K ,-,,.o1 .sw I 'Q' Whitne- Firsl lesson in suwing is learning how to thread the machine. s ii? X am Mrs. H. Meyer K Y- - s 'S il sf: ,f if , K x. W M f Ms Til . A 'V' X s K Mrs. C. Fracassi Mrs. B. Graef Mr. P. Quinlan .....,,mN Tapes are fi must for any business sludenl. 24 Cook, Sew, T pe . . . ll Part Of Came Of Life . . . Specialized skills are a must for todays modern, liberal- ized woman. She is a combination of skills. One set of these are those of a homemaker. With this in mind Madonna has made two courses available in Home Economics. Even if you're not CoCo Chanel, every family's needs include some- thing in the line of sewing. And especially if you are a Peg Bracken, Home Economics, sewing, and cooking, is very ben- eficial. Domesticity is a career that demands infinite knowl- edge and ability. Ranging from health to interior decorating, Home Economics provides practical lessons needed in every- day life. Common diseases, their causes and cures are in- cluded in health. Interior decorating explains fabric and color scheme patterns for beautifying a home. But as times keep changing, a professional vocation be- comes more important for a woman. She has to be trained and experienced in her field in order to exist in our fast- paced world. Shorthand and typing are the beginnings for a business career. A chance to become familiar with busi- ness machines is also obtainable at Madonna. The whole person is considered at Madonna, from her maternal in- stincts to her business needs. sms . ix x x ,XX R 5 . .ext Q., .fs is Niwwwwwwi 'ffafffgy Mrs. Meyer gives a lesson in Business Education. ,th 1 +5 ,K ..k. R 1 fl if 2 fx Who says boys don't make good typisls? You sure you followed directions? asks Mrs. Graef, Home 25 Ec. teacher. 1, 4 Bach, lifiertffr, Bench, We Are ot, But . . . At vvhat point does talent end and dedication begin? Is it the miracle of the gift of talent thatproduces a Menu Lisa, a perfectly sting song, or a winning basketball team? No, not entirely, for Without that driving force called dedi- cation, talent is merely a dream. That is why the Art, Music and Physical Education departments have been established. 'I'he art room is Madcnnffs student gallery, the home of those striving to straighten out the rough edges of their own masterpieces. 'I'he music may be from a Broadway show, a rock opera or Beethovens 5th symphony, but the soul reaching effects are the same. Our emotions speak through music. When you hear the dribble of a basketball or the sound of a vvindsvvept birdie, then you can be sure that gym classes are in session. A Physical Education course yvon't make you a world famed athlete but it will make you feel good. After the last song, masterpiece and game, talent be- comes a reflection for millions. , n ....1.....,t,.. its-sg 3 5 -- U1 N I g V . . - f' Y. , N.-2' at Ns W sg gi X X N filet N SSP.. Y .s me ssss ' it iy ? K y y M .... .. c A5 ...- Q- Qkow,,,,.,,,1 , W.,--H' A ,. A t .. egg., - f c . Mfaiaii L Pt 2 I MMM - -' Q y safe: ., mf f' wg W ...ws K Q 2. . 1 ' N K cg 52- , - c K -. XXX at was that tune aga a 'upgr- Mrs. Flynn surrounds herself with the work of some of her favorite artists. wwf' ,M A rczflsrctionl What il rzoinriiflzzncerl Vllf52lITlNN'UI'li takes l1ilI'IlNVUI'liilHllIJlE1l'1I1ll'll.l 3 , . , . iw M M , Mrs. U. Flynn vvff 2 .. W SN N4 A r, f X . , ..,,,, 5 , W. vgw,,Z 14: 1 Y f off gf? YWQQ X 11 X Q S. Maria Mrs. P. Mills X X One of our more informal classes. With Assistance And Concern adonna Happens Mrs. R. Cicco S. M. Gabriel K i t i V -ts Q Mrs. A. Gallagher Mrs. M. Stevens Our health is in good hands with Miss Muldoon, Madonna's own school nurse. As soon as you have a question or problem concerning school, where do you go? Naturally, you'd go to the office. The center of school life and affairs, Madonna's office buzzes from early morning hours till late afternoon. Your schedule, report card, and accurate records are the result of our hard working office staff. Their constant efforts never seem to cease. I Maybe you havejinoticed that every morning your home- room is swept clean, papers are picked up and the desks are dusted. Or that the halls seem to shine just as much as the windows do. Perhaps it's because the maintenance depart- ment is concerned about you being able to be proud of your school. They want you to learn and study among enjoyable and comfortable surroundings. Madonna's library is growing and improving everyday like its students. It aims to provide a quiet place for students to study and to obtain research material. Not quite as large as some, yet packed with modern equipment, our library has added projectors for independent study to its facilities. Good things come in small packages, as Madonna is con- stantly proving. 3 ts E Cooking for Madonna is like cooking for an army, agree Mrs. Kapinos and Mrs. Shampine. 28 , --yy - 1 y l fi z f- 'Q Q 1 -,,, ,Q-. ,E ii, f. .V N- , 'lv f 'W' , 1 ' Q W, v f f, 1 1, 'K f y t Zl., t iv 5- W A 9 iv 1 f A at Sparkling tables are a reflection ofthe good workdone by Mrs. Scimemi, Mrs. Ferro, and Mrs. Supple, Marlonna's main- tenance staff. ,f ,- Q f F' Ziff -W K I fee 'X K an iles x 3:5- iu t g K' ,: XVI., ff rj fe Q 'Z 5 v S ff? , fd f E , W fx -3 A 5 4,11 2 2 'f f 3 f 5 f E Excedrin Headache No. 32 for Sister Gabriel . . . keeping the library in order, MTS- M' K3Pin05 Mrs- M- Parnell MTS- M- Shamlline With a flick of ai wrist and a turn of a key, Mr. Volpe completes one of his many tasks. 29 Participation Is What Makes Gur Madonna Thrive To watch the highway overhead empty it- self of cars while the sun sets in the background, To glance at the clock saying four, while listening to the last locker slam, To stand in a silent hall that echoes the day's occurrences, This is what is witnessed in the after-school hours. A meeting that afterwards becomes a session of unburdening troubles, Silly skips with a best-pal when no one is looking, A student-teacher relationship which turns person-to-person, Most of all, accomplishing goals through responsibility and hard work, These are encircled in the special world ofschool activities where happenings are brimming with reflections. H, . ,,,.,,,, , ' V, 4 f . , . -if 'N -X'Y- 1 'W'V- ' '? 5 4' Ti ll. H -. -. ' .-,. . ae.. ' ' ' ' e. '-:. . ' ' K' - '..-' ' '!. ' '--5, 1 Q . ' -,.-5 . aj, v. -. V' A M- .fd-SSG'-.ik NWX ,,,,--a12HVgg:g2' .1131 1 V -Mvtf,-3, . ,--X '-R-f.-V::::giw'iSP win, hfrlrlgfse.,-r-.r WW.i21 'im 1-.N 4 . ', 'f 'QSWWWF . f-MQYS'-i - i- a..4V.o1kSiz3-.eq-,wax, glam A-. .1-MLA, '..gMQ-1 -R15-vim.-V K -- ,Q -. -an 'Jxgwa' fx- 5,-5,1-f'v34,..,, .- .1'Qx'4w.l'3h 'iff .- :-PM-'af w-.at-1- .-nf: vm V- -ef? -V't'z.afQ- V ' 1' - 'V 1 - 1- u.-I. Y:-1' NY 'AQ 'Wh' wwf- INAQEV xg?-.ww ax-ky, - me +.-'mam 'Sky -' -. pgs-:--M'-33 ge , M x,w-fx,-., -B?-by .fx N-axfmzxip ,wqw-mf. www., W4WyKvav,'f.m-3-Maw. ww xx i Q f L au-WV ' - SLM' '9k'1-'Z-'Q'7Q IVQfx -Q 'Kim vi. .xy 1035 JM! fqy:foy.-4Qj.3,-- 9'-QM. my ,-:gym-'qv ,sf wwyw-N wqg. 2- V xg .. a. , -. '. 1 '. .V V QM' 'A-ra - -.-gi-w .w5+:...Vew'f. fm.-,.'.V, -V -6112?-Mggv XVQ:-d?.VV:V'EQ' Ygilfw :QS-:skis-Wv-. x V ,,.,2.m.aH .11 '-ww-sw 'V ' si Q v..,y0-g,mg!,-V ,f m 'wifi-gg N 5' Q-, - I . vygsggzgafmg-sim r - 'B tl:-ii 'fs -.,Q4,0g'm:,1f-'a , .v'q5fw:zf V :'fw, V.,,g:a:3fv I, igtf gy A V.. ww in . -M.,--,' . . . 'f ' -'asia '.,- Qr.V.'-5' .,. , .- I ,. -' - , -,I .5-f41'gUF3 q:53.h,u1 .MVN .-v m wi. ,Z-+ W'xxf . -MSW -'fW:v '+ Vi'hz-'Vfv'- -' f -1Ef'W'Vwe x-'awww :ff -+1 -wi 4 92 f Vg ' I, V- 4 ,FA , fa ,ff 91.2- 4 -'VVVM , , A A,' ,.aU5.1: . 5- pf I 31,1 , , Ji - 1, 369552-Aww..-fy' kbfj7. 452'!'7'x 524-rw? V' fri ,fff-VQ '- Am FV . 245 51 9fQ . , f 1 . f f - tk 31 - 1-Vff ' 'V , 5f'f'- ,rw .f V ,-:Es-:-if ., .1 1, f'K7 9 .Lf .. . .5-4-2 mls ' gfa - - ' 'Wi' 1.46 V ,gf ff, V' V:ff.w?2,. 1:1-., ve:-'-, 5 35 2-1-L-Hx iff 'o-iw. -5. . '. WH ima. , p y ' .',l0 ' Q -'14 VvfJ,VI f VL'-x-14:41.- 3Vv P385 -.cwgliz-3 ' g4'V7fffV . 23663-'FSWZQ-R n W-' P- ' . V'1'f1,3 vw- yrfav 4:f ff,? 1+-gif? -ye'--.'1'f Q ZZ -V-1 ' rf'-:Q-vw .:' fffw WS,-V ' 3155 .1 V - 4wV 's'lf-MT f' - .11 ., 5 f' 5 ,V , ...gi f - Li72z'5Q -?if1'w 2'35?::iZ1i: :',5 34' ' J if-V 553-fiffj iigi' 'WffVc.'75ff If'-, 'f A 5' 7' -1 7 ,'g ' Q-,,,' .,. ,-'S-gf'fI'Qbfy,5-'Q '3 4, 'Z' ,,. -'Jw 'QK39 YV G-Gi QI :,:x 3L : 3. 4 ' gr' . I 1,1 .-4 0 ,wax fV.-ff? - V- V .A 1 -me -'fy f. 'Zfs,- - V V Vffvwifg mf, - 1 'I Qfftgwfi fp-gp-gg: A- - , - 551 -,Q-gy? K. Qj.n.jAfl. .4,f4,,, kjg- A, ,V j .. ' f- 1 1. by msg-,J '1'v ',i-Q,:fv 'V5fV -v'lx'.-zz, 1 V, mf . Vw 5 x. . 1 . U if vm ,VW Q. n,..vZ.f': '1fa. - 6 1 'i V'Xxs73fx.k ,g1 - .V V , .,7f , -,-s .Ev ..:VFf?r9Qw'LX V' 21, f's a1. wz ' 11z,y ' ,' ,x 53fv11 Sgh ,, ,.V u f-L 51 --V-,V 'IL J -'Vdiaw ' V :'?' f' Sf ' . ' -V -www' - -mfs , -' . f' 2 ' .3 ,Ax 'fm ff 1 - ' .V Ggjq kff V'wg5.S5 . QXQN: 4,xQ,g, .s - .. ,f. gui? -K 'blifsz 39 4-ii' ' . ,j.f-fg15f'J?'3 - ' .V-ywg,-f-wa V 1 fgxfj ly 151 - -f-Ag,-N gui i9'i.f, '1SiG9K-E' S-' C F-QM g' , ,7 T 1.2522 V 9- -F4-: -' -'dlazyg-.LCDQ .-:kfiy-53?f5.sfQ -gf '11 - , . 'V-L'eg,,,gx?.gm,,.,'.'-,-ggsgixp, gf 1, - -. L. Vg, f 1.5,-jV'Vlfgz1z1gV.,V: ' 'my4f,1Af yf.,gQ'.EiQ-,,.gjQ'Jf-. 1ff2',ff- .f G .,- -M12 -f, -115-E .nv .-1 , - ' fx 1 Q' ire' V'.:zE6.Vr--JV.f'f'Krwvgaferfff. , ,. I. - v.3f5,-7A4l,,,5FV1g'-V-.Vgx1AV.f, - ctr -5 K. 4. 'QW x '-N mb' 1 .V V',1,.:.-,-I ,vi ',gcQfQvQ'5 ' N. wg? f , TA iff-X It 'B f 1 ': f . - ,-5' z'f241' ' nw' Q22-., -' .M ix: V ' , ' V 1w.'g.i::g+1. f W - Eg gggadfy. ,Sf Via if - 1mgfgqa.f' ,. LM.-fe.-K Vi'9i,1i5,V.. mf V .15 5 -- -1 ff, f vyfffvf . .nxt V Im-A 5 ff.-3:.4j1U',4 . y N, if 5 .X --. VL: if .V ,V f .-y-q-.,: Q, 5444. gy xfizq, , . 2' ' nwL,x.i f . fm l:fV'fkL. -,. ' 71 17: 'V' .ai iff- 252-w Y-1 -f- .- Y- V-V, .V ,Y-. . f. . V4 . .. I ,J .- . ,xx W? I, xy A '1x'5Q,VQA?J.Vf.4'ff:'-4,1,V'm.,-, .., K , 9, - ,V,f gm .f V -4' .U a, P .ffm .- - '. ' , . V . '- ,Q ,-wx,-.V' 1.1 ,yi . 6' -+ ff.','2'.'NCx .4Z.,- 'Alf ,- -, gg . atm . -'E+ R-flair ? V, ' 'V V 1 . wa- .VH n, wg. H, ,ef-an MN My X ,V . X ,Z 7 . fa - .11-QV.-' A, -Q, VVv1,1,.V ' .5,q-- I ,V ,-Lf. ' , . - f fr ,V 214, V 4 '-:V-A ,-3 ,,. ,.,f,-jg, ,3,., f-b . s-. .4 . fV eq-,n-595. ,-,..,.,y,MV,f,- V- 'iV V , -J-A I 4 .f ,JV-5V ,,-Q, f. Vw,--QV Y . -. .b ,, V ,I . g,,4,..u .- .mfr-, J , ' Q .Q ,HU V f V.y,,,y,I., .X V- 5 ng - jf!-w'c-n-.41 r'V,,V,-yy! , f ., 9 'bg ' V? .qv ,fy Q '- fp . ,Gu xg .wmv-'f':,:.cVV pf , ff. f - . 1' -:V - ,V W, Vw-V1 ,f .1 Q.,-,. 42 24, .g geigsv ,Q V +,'V,.ff. V, ,V V. , . ,- :aiw:e'f, -1..':V.fVg4i L.f 'f5 GLzwW 'A '.m5',w.?V wzfb,-Q. .Hi n H A .'V.'V,,f,V:a-. . .V -V-XWW x !Qf',-,l- , .- we 'il , A ,f.1xMh,g. .gr M W .. I .X5.x'.!-. .,,, 7, a 7 .-:mgy:.5' .:,.,-Q ,X .. V ' '5 5 1:fkV.V:fifV. ff ax Ie? 59. J fig? -A 'SFP ifvfi' A, v'.At1? ' f .- f NVV':.-WV. f,. f-:-, V ew ., .-,nm V, .3 , W ji Vg' f VV Y-:mv :fir - -4- J I ,wx-,V :V',+c'1fQ Vfngf-f--.fs-M Va V- -1 .Viva-v.4w xg A , ,V AVA, ,V5WzQf.,,.,.V ,,.. w .d,-5.5: L, I -,W ,,..,Qg1.-,:'f1'. ky, 4, ,WM-.X,5.f..,gN,X .N,,TXg.,,.iQi V .g:,,V.V Way- fm af - Q- V ' f f- ' vw f ' . -- -, V' . -, 1. .w' , 1.41. 9161 ff- ' 4947 5yg'f2,f-59143 Q . fi- ,Eff ff J, LV 'Wm ' - Vlxf' L . 'V ', -,fwfgpl .. -4 Wa- R i1g.g ?fV fi1jgg,Q:.Q ,gf-:53,1T 7,,,,, .:5354,3b:g, 'f, Q'y5 'f'g ' ll V Qf4g,L1.l f Film? W-.-293, .,' G ' Hai, 2 -.1 0 xjxgvf., 1 VV, , LL A 6, ' f'.v : w'-r 'gg X '- I' -,g,3 15-X ,' .5 v 21V 3 ff-.'xfxg:-:, V 'F f vJ -Sa' ' .VI .L 3, .-. 95-5-. +.y4, -1,.- J, .3g1f,gj'bQ 'A' .' if .'l.X 03.l' Rf -5'XViYf-Awita. F .Yfvf '- W? V' ', 1 ,.q3,1k:v 5 , w. ,.q--2E,,.a,1- Wy, -. ,wfg 1347.0 .ae Af Mk, ,A v.e,M. ,,,X.,Xm-- .-,N HN, 5, ,qv-..x,,! ,,,,, -Q, , a .6',m. . hgh V ' :rf ,, V AV?5f:'5 'f'.,,,.-V '.y,V,f,Xa.f., ma. As'-vq.-X 'V'qAVfxV.v- VX- Q-vw,-kfowmx ,fr -.- Q' -X w'T.'..-r.-.aX:.-V L Qy,-gp-,,-gg: - ,M .wig X .64 .Fha-. , .315-' 1 X.s!4c!V,p:rX V , if 31.1, ,ww V.m-A-.Xqcxx-.'-,'x-4: 'E.,Q--XQNSQQQV gy, - . x a:,.,-.wgqwn-y , .W-w,efwis.V6 1 v 'RFTMV' V ,V f,,-,w.4. w-- ga T- ff1Wg'. V -!f.5.fVxf V-.V.frVV.-Vzv-Q05 -'Vv'fu.fx V- V-fer 1V .. -af-A!-wat .--V?-mv ' Q 18 Sus,-brow ' 'aff ' 'R-.MX-x , '-1 Vu.- -?L:V21aV'f'.fU2. 1:1512 .e..-Q. 3vk-i'M. :- V +. - ef1.G2g3Q,w!-lf,-L:r 3-P-:-:Sri QI. 4:'f..'lSf':if:.LVZ ' .gvfiw-'1-'rrV'2' 'i'?aP-'3N, w:V,g1-fv- 2:f1i:S:F:FrQF2pif9f3lf-.PEP22-L'i'i'rV'vLV:15:5-?':VV' meta' '. '--ze Vz- ,z Q' 'QWQ,:'-:Q-wg.-:saN-5:13f'1:2.:g:-:uw fgbip- 5 f '-gang:-A'-34:2 -V :R ' '5:9f'5Ei?5FQf5'55. fi. .- J 'Xi-Tig'.J4'5fUV'5S?5'3fI5 1?1a'V'- 1' -,-' '- , . - 31 Stiudent Council Starts With Ideas: Given Time Leadership is a significant quality in our four Student Council Officers. Left to Hight: Gilda Filicetti, Treasurer, Debbie Nowak, Secretory, Mary Ann Gaeta, Presidentg Iennifer Skvarla, Vice-President. lust as a flower's every petal is unique, so too is every student at Madonna. Each girl possesses qualities which are the trademark of her individuality. The personality of each girl becomes a part of the total character of Madonna through the Student Council. Its goal is to promote general understanding between faculty and students. This is especially pursued by the homeroom representatives who bridge the communication gap. But just as a lock without a key is worthless, so too is Student Council handicapped without general support. Keeping in mind the individuality of each girl, Madonna's Student Council sponsored a variety of activities. On the scene of the annual Christmas Bazaar were booths varying from a chic boutique to a swinging roulette casino. The days continued to be torn off the calendar and soon it was the Sweetest Cirl Dance. And quietly the red hearts of Valentines Day were covered by the green shamrocks ofthe Saint Patrick's Day plays. The success of the activities will always be remem- bered because of the spirit of comedy, competition, con- fusion, and cooperation they engendered. It has been said that Hall things must pass, however, the indelible mark Student Council has left will never fade away. Rain, snow, sleet, or shine, nothing stops our mail except a fine. Patience, Is Shaped Into An Image Uf Each ,Girl That's not cotton candy. That's my beard! chuckles Santa. Rose Sirianni receives her pin at the annual Student Council induc- How long do We have to stand here and pose? wonder Sweetest Girl tion. candidates, Lana Antar, Dorothea Ryan, Debbie Iacobs, 1971 Sweetest Girl: lanie Flechsenhaar, Lenore Williamson, Wendy Peczkowski. 33 E nity And Spirit Result The 'rpith of toflay prefers to believe they are a new breed 2 ample. Part of society, demanding to be heard, they rnay be correct in their conviction. Madonna proudly gives its students a voice in student government through class officers and homeroom representation. Presffnting the student viewpoint effectively requires a certain de- gree of leadership, for a student representative has to act satisfactorily and responsibly toward her peers. To gain an insight into her abilities in this field, Madonna offers many chances for experience in democratic pro- cedures. Conducting class meetings, planning class projects and voicing homeroom grievances are among their many tasks. As a representative, she is also respon- sible for relaying the Student Council minutes and organ- izing the homeroom booth for the Christmas Bazaar. The most memorable event, the class prom, is headed by the class officers. Their job is large but packed with satis- faction, satisfaction of helping their class grow in unity and co-operation. With the number of youth participation in national affairs increasing, it is becoming more important for each of them to have the experience of leadership, for soon they will have to be productive citizens. Sophomore Class Officers: Left to Right: Christine Litke, Vice-President: Mary Pullano, President: Karen Dyster, Secretary: Catherine Milicia, Treasurer. From Student Leadership 'V Senior Class Officers: Seated: Patricia Oliverio, President: Marsha Fera, Vice-Presidentg Standing: Kathleen Bauer, Treasurer: Marjorie Mann, Secretary. Iunior Class Officers: Seated: Left to Right: Celestina Fera, President: Patricia O'Laughlin, Secretary: Mary Kapinos, Treasurer. Standing: Dawn Paretto, Vice-President. wi if its wg Senior Homeroom Representatives: Clockwise: Rosemary Siriunni, Doreen Fabery, Lynette Indioicco. Sophomore Homeroom Representatives: Left to Right: Deborah Behlo. Roseanne Navzirroli, Karla Metzler, 35 Freshmen iiomeroom Representatives: Seated: Sharon Amlirosio. fiitlilt ing! Francisco PiliE1ZZU,SllSilHf3ilI'2l,fi0UI1i0SiI'iilf1I1i. i W t' , if W junior Homeroom Representatives: Left to Right: Nancy Swiclergnl. De horah Berard, lnnice Leone. wwwyiq, Aff A Q QMWMW ei X X . QQ: Barbie uses her outgoing personality to hold the girls interest during CLC's meeting. Hfxtury Ann, I wish ynukl stop confusing your do-se-clo's with yourpromenzidesf' says Cindy. Well, the teachers are different, but the books ure still the same K With A Smile You Can Open Up A New World Through CLC, CCD Have you ever tossed a pebble into a pond only to dis- cover the limitless directions in which the ripples flow? Through membership in the CLC and CCD, a chain re- action of community involvement is started. The CCD organization strives to prepare students to be qualified religious education teachers. The train- ing course is a must for all prospective student teachers, but the real instructor is experience. CCD annually sponsors a workshop where different teaching tech- niques are taught. An old club with a different face is the CLC. In an effort to give the Sodality new direction, officers and members revised their entire charter. At Madonna, members of the Christian Life Community keep up with the changes in their organization by the personal in- volvement it calls for. Some of their community oriented programs are the Christmas basket for the poor and the Christmas party for the retarded children. With this change the former Mission Club came under the CLC who adopted all of its responsibilities. The services and development of a sense of respon- siveness these clubs offer will continue to be a part of the members' lives long after their high school days are over. 4 . i 2 it 6 K 7215 ff it gg . i. is s t is 'll .. sg 5? 1- e . 5. .. 5 A as - f ffm V ' The C.C.D. officers radiate their confidence. Top: Lynette ladicicco, Vice President, Bottom: Mary Edwards, Secretory: Marsha Fera, Treasurer: Dorothea Ryan, President, Will the green one do, Barbie? asks Celeste. C,L.C. officers: Kathy Sliski. Secretary: Susan Lebold, Vice President: Barbara Coodall. President: Celeste Renninger, Treasurer, 37 , .,A, ,E M , if my my ,,, 3 ,, . ,,,,.,1,,,, ,, W I Nw:-Q M11-fr-W - gi ' V- was , C ttiti 4 5 : ff MMMH-w.,,i , .WMM W W Alright you guys, don't just stand there: help me hit this ball! Library Club Officers: Seated: Lou Ann Bergey, President: Carole Paanessa. Vice-Presi- dent: Standing: Eileen Sims, Treasurer: Ioanne DeMarc0, Secretary: take a hreak from a busy schedule of book checking. Well, let's get out there and play, GAA Officers. Seated: Left to Right: Cathy Richards, Vice-President: Marie Holinka, President: Beth Rougeux, Ser- geant at Arms: Laura Holinka, Secretary: Standing: Patricia O'Laughlin, Chaplain: Mary Ellen Coscia, Treasurer. Wendy Peczkowski, and Elizabeth DiChiara find a new kind of game for Math Cluh, Do it yourself. 38 Sports + Books + Experiments + Logic 'rowth Everyone, somewhere inside of them, has a special talent. The expression of a talent is very important, and the continuous exercise of it prevents the skill from be- coming dormant. Because you usually like whatever you do best, you will enjoy the clubs at Madonna that evolve around your specialty . Novels, poetry and short stories can produce many plea- sant hours of listening tothe messages and meanings that other people have to offer. If you have discovered this fact yourself, you can broaden your scope and share what you've learned through Library Club. Maybe class alone does not fulfill your desire for knowl- edge in Science and Math. Guest speakers and field trips are just two of the many ways to increase your understand- ing of Science in Science Club. To make math more than just a bunch of numbers , Math 12 students watch each other grow by giving talks themselves on a phase of math they have researched and studied at Math Club. But if athletics is your basket , you can limber up through G.A.A. The Girls Athletic Association provides competition in volleyball, basketball and bowling. It is a perfect way to develop basics in team work and good sportsmanship. Pick and interest, Madonna is sure to have something to meet it! Are those aquanauts in the aquarium? Of Course, say junior Sci ence Officers: Left to Right: Ioanne Russell. Presidenl:'Christic Pie tak, Secretory-Treasurer: Sandra Paul, Vice-President. t A little touch of sodium and that should do it, says Doreen Fabery, Vice-President, as other officers look on: -Left to Right: Lana Antar, Secretory: Ioan Lozina, TPGGSUFCFJ Teresa Moore, President. 39 li, x :J Q Oh ., I: .. X Q.-yE,.:q,.4 Y. Someday llioso books will balance, groan llio Business Clulm oi'l'ic:ers: Lou Ann Borgey, Secreluryg Ianicze fxlonti. President: Ioui Bonnis. Vice Presidfrnt. ff? fl S Q3 Thank plooclnoss l only have 'ill fingers to prick! E X SQ Q X 3 X 3,515 Sai :-,aE ...I ,l.. -' All fiffi S no, l forgot a place for my lioaclf' 5 s . 2 3 5 5 3 5 S Whoever hoard of a cook standing on her cupboard? say the FIIA officers: Clockwise: Carol Kajclasx, Vice President: Suu Laurie, Presidentg Mary Do- lVIarco,SecretarygKall1y Willis, Treasurer. N, 9, .:.: t t A ,W 'tYou guys are reading too fast again, Mary tells the Business Club. Standing: Anne Murray, Denise Moceri, Carol Kajdasz. Kathleen Bauer, Ioni Bennis, Elaine Bonnevie, lanine Nleterko. Seated: Mary llelvlarco. 41 Open Doors For Yourself IL FHA And Business Club The apple pie may not taste like mother's but practice makes perfect as girls learn in F.ll.A. The Fixture Homemakers of America is a club whose purpose it is to help in pre- paring girls to be efficient, capable home- makers. Among their activities is an annual fashion show which exhibits student crea- tions. Learning new methods of family needs, the girls grow in knowledge of practices essential to a good homemaker. Guest speakers from Business schoolsg tours of Data-Processing centers and comptometer schools are included in the many activities of Madonna's Business Club. This year the girls also presented a Christmas program and gave presents to the 200 students at the Contalician Center of Learning in Buffalo, The business club, by introducing the various worlds of business to its members, is kept up to date with the constant changes in this field. Our educational facilities must keep up with this change, and Madonnas career clubs help reach this goal. i-. . very of Europe Is Amo Sister Audrey goes to bat at a real smash fiesta. t S W 6 M EI. 'wif-V ' . - ' 'tfloing our way? ask French IV Club Officers: Left to Right: Ann Rhoney, Vice-President: Celeste Renninger, Secretary-Treasurer: Rosemary Nash, President. 42 ng Memories Ot MHS Linked with the advantages of being an adolescent is the responsibility of openness to knowledge and awareness of life, unbiased and sensitive not just to family, friends, and country but to all mankind. Cul- tural understanding of a people helps to join the gap between nationalities. The French club and Spanish club at Madonna try to familiarize students with additional information on the countries whose lan- guage they study. It gives them a chance to learn, outside the classroom, of customs and traditions. Every member feels a union with the people who speak their newly found language. Each also sponsors annual events. The French club presents yearly a dinner and variety show for the faculty. Bake sales, French films and plays are among their other activi- ties. The Spanish club's fiesta is the besta! As part of their annual activities, the club members recreate a Mexican fiesta in all its gaiety and color. When visiting the art museum, Spanish club members were given a cultural insight into their second homeland. Through their activities they employ the language they have already learned. With the foreign language clubs at Madonna you can be a petite fille or a ninacita , something you never could be before. tr at 9' ..fL,. it fc 'Q ' rr . 4 4 An 9 . tg t f .iyy . . fa M W. .-In Y xxm Z3 ,L 3 SW A ' :fini YM . French Club Officers stop for ai picture in front of scenes of their l'i1X'tJI'llCtIUllI1lI'5',l1f?fl to Right: Kneeling: Mary Snider, Sec- retary. Standing: Left to Right: Arlene Slwros, Vice-President: Paula Beyer, Treasurer: Pnl Szymzisxek, Vice-President: Kristin Mi1xzei,SeCretc1ry, Absentis Dawn Pziretto, Treasurer. ri sf s 'ff' mms.. ev-K-ie... is '25 as ,vw Wm Mft K, NN -'Q'-,pq r.,. ...N--r J K 'J t Raw Wright, barks George as he itches his favorite flea. Spanish Club Officers: Left to Right: Linda Iecobs, Vice-Presb dentg Nancy Swidergal, Presidentg Denise Strangis, Treasurer: Anne Coyle, Secretary: give a lesson in Spanish culturel Cindy, Debbie, and Patty find it's a full time job turning out the best Bluestocking ever! The literary review board is responsible for selecting Madonna's best creative works for Blue-stocking. Front: Dawn Campbell, Rosemary Dann, ludi Tederous.Bacl1: Eileen O'Laughlin, Marsha Fera, Terry Sauvageau, Debbie San Lorenzo, Margie Mann, Michele Hansen. Quill and Scroll members: First row: Ioan Lozina, Linda Christo- fanelli, Lizbeth Leone. Second row: Ioan Cardone, Lana Antar, Mary Beth Evans, Cindy Cale, Marsha Fera, Tina Fera, Gilda Fili- cetti, Maria Gaudio. Third row: Annette Costantino, Mary Snider, Patty Szymaszek, Sue Musilowski, Rose Marie Mariglia, Kris Mazzei, Anne Serbacki, Dawn Paretto. Fourth row: Wendy Peczkovvski, Liz DiChiara, Kathy Deetor, Sheila Murphy, Sharon Dyer, Arlene Skoros, Sonia Kwapis. Fifth row: Iudi Teclerous, Rosemary Sirianni, Debbie Nowak, Dorothea Ryan, Paula Beyer, Ioan Netzer, Pat Koelle. , I : if f1V1?2 ?3L 'N Bluestocking '71 Co-editors, Cindy Cale and Patty Syzmaszek, look over past issues of Madonna's literary magazine, Bluestocking 1971 . . A Sockful Of Student Talent And Creativity To be a writer, you only have to live. To be a littera- teur, you need a certain degree of talent and a large 'amount of perseverance. Bluestocl-ting is Madonna's annual literary maga- zine. Composed of student poems, short stories, essays and art work, it presents quality work and is the pride of its authoresses. Directed by its dedicated editors, the Bluestocl-:ing members review selections submitted, create an artistic background, form a de- sirable layout and center it all around a major theme to produce a book written by the student body. The staff's work is strenuous, but not unrevvarded. Besides the honor of seeing the finished product of the magazine, eligible candidates are enrolled into the literary honor society, Quill and Scroll, which is made up of all girls in the upper third of their class and having thirty hours of work on publications. Thus, they are recognized for their talent and service. Most everyone is capable of writing a paragraph, but the message it conveys should touch the minds and give a little something special to those who read it. , I.araine Cavvel, Head Typist: Debbie Nowak, Art Editor: Tina Fora and loan Netzer, Copy Editors: Linda Christofanelli, Business Editor, reflect upon the works of the past and look forward to the completion ofa newodition. 45 Iss' And Answers Published In Maryenne Madonna is really, in itself, like a small village. It is complete with its own people, work, projects and government. But no town is really well equipped without a newspaper, and so Madonna has the Maryenne. A tradi- tion for years, the Maryenne covers topics from Sister Sheila Speaks to 'tDear Mona and Sadie's Corner . Dear Mona and Sadie's Corner are new additions to the paper this year. UDear Mona solves your problems and f'Sadie's Corner describes whatever seems to run through our dear Sadie's head. So now that your questions are answered and your mind is expanded, you just can't go wrong. Giving factual reports of the school's events, the paper also gives students a chance to voice their opinionsiin Letters to the Editor. The staff often in- cludes an individual, special touch with poems, candid pictures and class trihutes. A hundred essays could never descrihe the true Madonna life as one picture would. Snapping their camera on inspiration, the photography staff can depict the calm of Ma- donna with a picture of the Chapel or the daily hustle with a cafeteria scene. Used for News- Issue complete, newspaper staff lakes a break for a hit of relaxation. Clockwise: Mar- IJEIIJSI' Hilti YGi1I'lDOUli DUFPOSCS, il C1353 Diff- lene Schiro, Sharon Dyer, Cathy Costantino, Anne Serbacki, Karla Metzler, Teresa lui-Q Can tell more than any paragrapll CVGI' Miklitsch, Exchange Editor: Sonia Kwapis, Business Manager, Could air 'B S i i SE . -My - 5544, ,lf , 3 Part of the staff review their first issue right off the press. Seated: Left to Right: Ioanne Penzotti, Copy Editor: Leslie Wise, Art Editorg Mary Gallagher, Sports Editor. Standing: Ann Rhoney, Art Editor: Elizabeth DiChiara, Feature Editor: Maria Gaudio, Copy Editor: Roseann Granieri, Paula Beyer, Layout Editors: Mary Carol Napoleon, Feature Editor! ROS6mi1ry Sirianni. News Editor. 46 fl 1 ZLL-W Happy Cn-Editors, Wendy Peczkowski and Mary Snider look at a job well clone, Dues anyone phutographtzrs. know how this rzarncra works? joke the school ItHlI1I1t!Pt?llZtlili,iviilfiilllllfffiOllIt2Ci,i.klIlil Antar. Dont just stand lticrm, fully fran' :lays to cleacllinu and 25 articles morn to typo. Sealed: Left to Right: Utrnisz: Slrangis, Virginia Mrzllermntt. Ioannzr Russtell, Standing: Loft to Right: Kallilcmn Hal- lest1:I',Palrit:iaKotzllsz. Tale iii The Life From s ' . is filled with reflect ' for the future. The ti, .n- corporate the memories o. ,acn student into a book that is botfij-historical and reminiscent. Starting off with a million different ideas and unquenchable ambi- tion, the editors are tested by all too short deadlines. lust as every bridge and building needs a blueprint, so does a yearbook require alay- out. With pica ruler and pencil in hand, the layout staff places each picture in its posi- tion antl decides the dimension for every- thing that will be written. A theme, a few creative ideas and a bottle of Excedrin are the copy staff's tools. From the many pictures of Madonna hap- penings, they try to write headlines and captions that will make each reader reflect. As long as the photography staff have their supply of flashcubes, nothing can stop them from taking their typically candid shots of Madonna. They supply the year- book with that added touch that distin- guishes it from any other. Without the Index and Directory staff the Madonna would be a yearbook with a blurred identity. When the many parts of the yearbook are coordinated, Madonna '71 should come into sharp focus for everyone to remember. Df Due School: t adonna '71 I guess this is it, gang, say the Division Editors: Seated: Barbara Goodall, Copy Editor, Celeste Renninger, Copy Editor. Standing: Rosemary Nash, Lay-out Editor: Dorothea Ryan, Index and Directory Editor. Hey, I've never written a copy block before! Copy staff: Iutly Hogan. Dawn Paretto, Diane Paella, Roxanne Iamgochian, Diane Cole. 48 ll's O.K., girlsf .lonnu w Scsi of ilio iii!!! pnironsf' Business niunagfer 1' Skoros. uzul Arclumi' Griffith. 5. l ss fray rn, ff For busy Co-Eclilors. loan Czlrrlonez and Annette: Coslantino, ii's ai strugglo. W but well worth the effort. l l 552-'!...'f5il.:w 2 W .., 'lwilh all of us, we should he sible lo lay out ii yearbook. Lay-out stuff: Left to Flight: Standing: Lisbuth Iieeone, Mary Rice. Catherine Kokosxku, Susan Musilowski, Rose Marie: Mariglia, Ellen Hagerty, Seated: Irena: Nicsiolowski, loon liozinu, Dunn Cz1tturin,Krislin Ma1zZei,Susnn Lesko. 49 ...,-f A ' V ..,.. ,wr- a'i'yiiis .4- M E.. A f 'k,..f x',.r M . N f Singing their way along, pose the Clue Club officers: Seated: Mary Kay Whalen, Secretary: Ioanne Penzotti, President. Standing: Barbara Good- all, Vice President: Doreen Falmry, Treasurer. You're A Many-Sided Person? . . adonna Too! Everything in today's computerized world has a pattern, even people fall into a regular day-in-day-out routine. When we make time to develop our skills and talents we will find the way of our rotes. Service by definition is optional, though sometimes it requires a special skill. In any case, it calls for dedication. After the 2:40 bell rings, a new world unfolds, bringing in- volvement and enthusiasm to Madonna. The oratory and debating skills acquired by the Forensic Club members is a reflection of their long hours of work. The members of this club have parti- cipated in many tournaments to bring trophies and honor to the school. They also sponsor the Model U.N., which takes place annually at Gannon University. On any Wednesday afternoon you can hear the harmonized do re mi's of Madonna's Glee Club. These girls have discovered that singing can be more fun than watching your favorite soap opera. The girls who have been chosen for the National Honor Society have acquired the four qualities of leadership, character, scholarship and service. With their golden pins goes a dual responsibility to grow themselves and to promote growth of their school. Striving to express the qualities of leadership, character, scholarship and service are the Honor Society members: Seated: Patricia Oliverio, Secretary, joan Cardone, President: Mary Snider, Treasurer. Standing: First row: Kris Mazzei, Mary Carol Napoleon, Linda Higby, Annette Costantino, Cindy Cale. Second raw: Patty Szymaszek, Debbie Nowak, Dorothea Ryan, Teresa Moore, Elizabeth DiChiara. 1, The Model UN members Xk'OFkiflSi'iIlXViifll1INit?I'Siill'1CiiI1gUi'IJCQICHIf i1 SiI'OL1'fiN'iilI'j'CilI'Oi Napoieon,Dohhie:Noxyak,Ioan Lozina. Wendy Poczzkowski. Second row: Rosemary Sirianni, Ginny Ml:Dorm0tl, Cathy Capone, Ioan Amhrosio. Third row: Kris Mazxei. Lisholh Loono. Ann Rhonoy, Lana Anlar. Momhors of National Honor Society help to contribute: to Madonnas life activity: Seated: Rosemary Nash. Vice President. Standing: Gina Harrison, Iulie Ber- oshoski. Nk. ,,,,t,, . ,.,,M, I My V V VM ' I ,i,, .,,yt S ' 2 : i ,tif 'Ia 2 I Y ,, 4, tt W I , 1 K t. .. ,... ,....,a. 1 A LM I hope: those arguments stand tip, say the Forensic Ciuln offifrorsi Mary Carol Napoleon, Tronsurerq Ioan Amhrosio. President: Dottio Bankowski, Vice President: Cathy Costantino, Secretary. ' 51 MaDufi Makes For All, Unity Reality There is more than a sidewalk connecting Madonna and Duffy. Every year another project adds to the various joint activities. The annual Christmas Variety show begins the year's pro- grams. Talents of all kinds gather for display within the walls of Duffy. They may not be international gold medal winners, but Madonna-Duffy ski club is working at itg jean Claude had better practice up! Leav- ing after school for Glenwood Acres on Thurs- days, the ski club takes to the snowy hills for fun and the developing of technique. Besides help- ing us out with the basketball booth, Duffy boys patronize and aid in the success of the Christmas Bazaar. But our activities are not all during after- school hours. Seniors exchange ideas of Chris- tian Morality and Marriage in religion classes at Duffy. Classes in Physics, Spanish and Latin have also combined with Duffy. Madonna and Bishop Duffy may be separated, but the side- walk joining them is paved with many memorable events. A sparkling crown reflects the happiness of being Homecoming queen Left to Right Chris Pedulla Theresa L1Br1ze Batchlor,1971 Homecoming Queen Wendy Peczkowski Moria Hoelter 1971 Homecoming Queen contestants are prcrsentucl to Dufffs student hotly for their approval. ww? x- lib -v ,pf gm. A Bright smiles amd enthusiasm cheer Duffy on to victory. Q3 ta K time Our annual Christmas Variety Show gives everyonu a Chance to display their clramutir: talents. 3 17 ,1 I i re Un Uur Squad, Yea re The Very Best iughing ' ' yal to 'l - team, Madonnas WM, t A che, ' cheer A 1 Mat' tina and Bishop Duffy. Zzjf' i Urgif., team on t. ry, they are as much avpart of V j the gan. 'ie players. i 't isn't just wearing a uniform i r,vv 1 i HZV, WW and being 1 in front: ch .eaders spend hours practic- :e'2 Ejh' i ing their timing, jumps, and cheers. On just about any ,,,, i night of the week you can see them in the gym practicing W for the next basketball or football game, or a pep rally at Madonna or Duffy. Sporting a blue M or a red our cheerleaders are the finest source of school spirit. Exhibiting their talents at Duffy basketball and foot- ball games, along with the Duffy band, Madonna's drill team marches with pride for its school. Weekly formation and routine practices are included in the efforts the girls make to keep Madonna and Duffy walking in unity and glory. During our adolescent years our school becomes the ' center of our educational and social life. It takes dedica- tion and spirit to try to instill this spirit into other students. And so Madonna's cheerleaders and drill team should be I'9COgI1lZ8dfOI'il 1GlI'CffOI'iS. Linda and Cathy warm up for another Drill Team practice, Give me a 'D'! yell Cheerleaders: Kneeling: Adele Carrano, Teresa Feldhousen, Pamela Batchelor, Captuing janet Pino, Fran Morreale. Standing: Ann Marie Lindsey, Elizabeth Hanes, Kate O'Laughlin, Elizabeth Sliski, Mary Kapinos, Teresa Moore. Absent is Lorraine Rice. 54 Spirit is our game, Pep Squaf' ir name, say: Front: Elixaheth Rougoux, Iudy Harhritlgo, Carol Barnum, Connie Sirianni, Back: Kerry Hogan, Nancy Farho, oseann Kurasiewicz, Susan Komorek, Cathy Milicia, Captain: Shannon Doyle, Suzanne Veillotte. With their Captain, Cathy Hogan, the Drill Team marches on: Kneeling: Kathy DeSantis, Carmel Nichols, Cathy Hogan, Dora Martinez, Rosaire Iohnson. Standing: Valencia Howarcl, Cathy Richards, Freitla Waters, lanat Evans, Linda Highy. Victoria Pennall, Mary McKeegan, luclith Sweeting, Eileen Sims. Absent is Gina Harrison. 55 Cheorleatling'? I thought they were practit ing karate chops! 5. I thought wo only used one ball in volleyball. Madonna Teams Up To Bring Us Toward Victor And Success In an age when machines do practically everything for us, the importance of bodily exercise increases. Ten push-ups every other day is the extent to which most of our exercise plans stretch. However, a well-rounded program and training can be very beneficial. This is why Madonna offers athletic activities outside the regular school curriculum. Uur sports program starts off with a rumble as bowl- ing teams take to the alleys. Next comes a season of bad- minton, volleyball and finally basketball. Belonging to a Madonna team is a real experience in getting on with others and in developing skills. A team sport can be the source of many happy, funny memories. For as we all know It's not whether you lose or win but how much fun you have doing it. Providing for just about any athletic talent you may have, Madonna's gym buzzes with sports practices all year long. Uur separate qualities must be nourished and our physical natures need as much food as our intellectual ones. Madonna adds a chance for athletic achievement to insure opportunity of every kind for its students. Gym classes shape up, not out. ii 'WNNMQ Wherekl it go? 2 Marcia, would you get off my foot! Some of our top badminton players: 1-'irst row: Mary Gallagher, Sue Gara, Bonnie Laurie. Second row: Cathy Richards, Sue Laurie, Sue Whateley, Gail Smeich. we Victory comes easier with the spirited enthusiasm of our cheer- leaders Basketball, Madonna's Hard ork, Practice, Int Bernadette Paul, Scorekeeperg Bonnie Laurie and Cathy Richards, Mun- ogersg Paula Beyer, Timekeeper, are important assets to Madonna's basketball team. umber One Sport, Turns o A Time Cf Recreation Beth, are you sure this is the way to our basket? 58 Liz avoids ber clever opponents as she tries to score two points for her team. mtmfmm-f-ww 'QBMUM lQadQQ'lQQ5 wK -new . .. . .W y F19- s an ei, Looking forward to a victorious season are Madonna's basketball team: First row: Liz and Kathy Sliski, Captains. Second row: Darlene Zelazny, Annette Alvarez, Laura llolinka. Third row: Marcia Alvarez, Kim Trent- ley, Cindy Bradshaw. Fourth row: Rosanne Graneri, Beth Rougeux, Mary Fran Miklitscb. Absent is Marie Shiir. Mrs. Mills fills in as ref in a practice session of our team. 2,5 1 E Underclassmen: Une Step Away FromGoodbye In the beginning it's just a school where you've been patterned into a world of twenty minute mods. Exactly when Madonna ceases to be only a school and becomes a vibrant part of you, no one truly remembers. New acquaintances become friends, friendship and unity become a feeling reflected by all. But classes change, days end, and soon a year has passed. In the light of Sophomore corridors, early mornings seem alittle bit brighter. Almost half finished but yet you've only just begun: to learn, to give, to share. Pin-cluttered uniforms, running enthusiasm, and never-ending school spirit are sure signs of a funior. But much more important are the memories which will always be with them. ,fm . , i eshmen. At Bozttomigi The Unity Wa' Is U Q i N 'vo you are when D 're a Freshman you .hit as days tirif 'to weeks and week. int: . ontiis, yor' wiii disc. S . ew friend- ships, even zinipng Seniors fit? like to give parties. Those two his.: ifialls begin toshrink and it doesn't take as long j find 119 now. You start to realize that lVIz1clonnia5'isn't as scary as you were sure it would be. Freshmen learn to harmonize well with their class as was proven during this past Christ- mas season when they sang for the aged and lonely. A Freshman has so much to build on since she has four years of time ahead of her: time to find a place at Madonna and to become so unified that she is concerned for each member of her class. She has time to get lost in time, to let dreams flour- ish and to begin all her memories. For her, days pass swiftly. Soon Freshmen will discover that today's folly will be tomorrow's reflection. Each one has so many roads to take, goals to reach and dreams to find. With the keys to answers right in her hands, she needs only to realize that answers are one-time in coming and if they are lost they often don't return. The blessing of time must work for them to its fullest in order for them to profit in the future. Freshmen, you're young and alive: build your tomorrows today, for yesterdays hold only reflections. 1 K ex Wm Aw Q96 'ilvnqh Left to Right: Teresa Notarianni. Victoria Noworyla, Iudith Orszolak, Anne Ols- camp, Shawn U'Connell. Seated: Beverly Bellemore, Evelyn Baskwell. Standing: Francine Bennis, Virginia Augstell, Deborah Batchelor. Rose- mary liartko. 62 Ni 2 Top to Bottom: Denise Sirianni, Linila Spaczone, Connie Siri- anni, Teresa Skvarla, Mary Kay Sims. Lynn Shaflicz. 3 iw is t 'S -r . A Q, J Seated: Niizolina Valoru, Patricia Warren, Carol Ann Viselli. Standing: Margiicrritie Tulip, TX1aryTwom1zy, Nancy Wise, Suzanne Vcillclte, Left to Right: Deborah llirzh, Patricia Confor, liiciilh Conte, Ann Kllingcmiriitii, Christine Clark. Wt! Seated: Donna Marra, Marirosc Marra, Standing: Maureen Ma- oney, Mary McKe:f:gan, Susan Mahoney, Iiilie Mascarn, Anita Marculini. Freshmen ake Clean l Sweep Cf Oieportunities M Standing: Vanessa Walker, Palricia Piaskawski. Seated: Patricia Payne, Geraldine Penzolti, Victoria Pennall. Front to Buck: Laurie Neville, Carmel Nichols, Linda Murphy, Maureen Murphy, Dawn Lucore. Left to Right: Susan Cara, Cheryl Garland, Cheryl Gioslu, Mary Cnann, Pamela Cie:-zeler ,A-AQ, :X g,,, , . ' ' . L Standing: Mary Fran Miklitsch, Sharon Morris, Kathy Milczarski, Ialie Mascara, Seated: lane Munin, Colleen Mullen, l i Seated: Iudy Sweeting. Standing: Patricia Tisclale, Nancy Sarrentina, 'Y' ' ' Pf1ffYT0mI1kinS- Deborah Slmmr' leanrrhomllson' Seated: Left to Right: Rosemary Fioritta, IOAnn Evans, Standing: Left to Right: Cheryl Ferrena, Maura Fleming, Andrienne Erias, Cheryl Fegatilli. Left to Right: Kathy Pietroban, Cheryl Quar- Gini, Linda Presutti. Kathy Pietak, Brenda Profit, Christie Pietak. Freshr fhiiisp Ryoiutinesj-Cf tadonna Life 4, 1 V Y ' -I 1 Seated: Mary Costello, Diane Costantino, Catherine DeSantis. Standing: Donna Corsaro, Kathy Cosimano, Rosemary de Rosa. Xxx, i Xi x Seated: Dianne San Lorenzo, leanine Shahin, Mary Salerno. Standing: Rebecca Sanchez, Cynthia Sdao, Elizabeth Scherer. Clockwise: Diana Rehon, Ann Rooney, Ann Salarla, Cassie Reynolcls, leanne Quarantillo. N. We vii i xlesw' Clockwise: Lori Hillman, Angel Gugino, Mary Ann Hoffman, Teresa Guarino, Iudith Harhriclge, Constance Guthrie. Michele llamam. Seated: Ellen Doohaluk, Mary Dysler, Elizabeth Duncan. Standing: Sus- anne Duignan, Patricia Dougherty, Shannon Doyle. Standing: Francisca Palazzo, Darlene Paonessa, Iudith Paul, Mary Kay Payne. 67 Standing: Left to Right: Barbara Cerrone, Linda Carson, Tara Cattarin, Katherine Certo, Laurie Buchanan. Seated: Diane Castellani. Freshmen Find Every Corner Around Madonna in -Q,-.N -,Q Standing: Left to Right: Cheryl Aquino, Sharon Ambrosia, Helen Aswad, Laurice Barone. Seated Left to Right: Laurie Andrews, Patricia Allen, Annette Alvarez. Front to Back: Susan lacobs, Teresa Hogan, Cheryl Ianik, Louisa Infanlino, Sheila Hogan, Patricia Iankowski. 68 Left to Right: Lynn I.izzio, Ieanne LaVia, Cynthia LaChut,Mir:he1e Krupa, Maureen Linnane. Seated: Left to Right: Susan K0 morek, Debbie Kashishian, Chris tine Koury. Standing: Susan Koch anski, Mary Kellick, Rosaire john son, Mary Sue Kohnke. Front: Rosanne Bravo, Maryann Bertozzi Buck: Ann Bertozzi, Karen Brown, Norina Brain. Left to Right: Carol Barnum, Bernice Belkotzi, Beverly Haccelli, Cynthia Colavecchia, Dehornh Beblo. Susan Bak, Seated, bus in Cimpinelli, ClI'l1C'llJl1lU.Sfflllillflgf Cwthy F'iponc,, Cath- erine Certn, Cilflil Czilerina, Leslie Cussert, if ii E Seated: Front: Karen Mzimon, Middle: Patricia Manfreclo. Iulia Mc Donnell. Standing: Mary In Martin, Virginia McDermott. Another Year Gpens Another Door, Filled With Dreams For Tomorrow And The Reflections Cf Yesterday Freshmen turn into Sophomores just as naturally as caterpillars develop into butterflies. After their year of initiation, Sophomores are no longer a tributary of lVl3ClOIlf1H'S river. A sensation of oneness is increased as a result of the endless work put into their first prom. A mammoth spectacle of crepe paper, punch and romantic music. Looking at their funny avvkwardness of the past year they will soon find out that yesterdays embarrassments are now funny memories. The mirror of growing up reflects young girls dis- covering the importance of good to- days for tomorrovv's thoughts. From their Sophomore Madonna days they will have happy reflections of seeing themselves bloom, break open and mature. .eww Left to Right: Dorothy Depalma. Iudith Distefano. Catherine lJeSantis. Ianet llomanico, Deborah D'Eramo, Patricia DiChiara, Front: Ieanine Paul. Seated: Barbara Piwowarczyk, Sandra Paul. Kneeling: Elizabeth Pasquantino. Back: Angelina Paoli, Seated: Kerry Hogan, Virginia Hill. Standing: Laura Holinka, Patricia Hewner 71 Grewin Ever Day: That's i'1HtiIi,S .iM raaut Seated: Mary Lauster, Standing: Christine Litke, Cynthia Luchetti, Mary Beth Lipniarski. Seated: Darlene Zelazny, Colette Zemszal. Standing: Marie Zac- zek, Nancy Wieszczyk, Sandra Whitham. Left to Right: Frances Podsiadio, Corinne Reagan, Mary Pullano, Anne Randler, Mary Radogna. 72 Left to Right: Elizabeth Rougeux, Carol Salfi, Inanne Ryan, Ioanne Russell. Left to Right: janet Evans. Valencia Howard, Linda Mazzartrlla. Left to Right: Karen Bird, Patricia Boland, Cynthia Bradshaw, Kath- ryn Bilson, Mary Rita Bohak. anne Granieri. Left to Right: Karen Hewner, Rosemary Froso- lone, Barbara Hendricks, Karen Hansen, Ros- Sophomores Who A re The Enzymes Cf adonne Fill Every Nook Aritd Crann With Their Vigor. Standing: Casimera Krzyslek. Seated: Left to Right: Michele Kelly, Eileen Iamgochian, Sandra Izinkovvski, Kathy Kozlow- ski, Nanine Korpolinski. Seated: Barbara Corradini. Standing: Left to Right: Cathy Costan- tino, Mary Ellen Coscia. + - V -1 Standing: Left to Right: Linda Mazzarella, Mary Mazurowski, Adorocion Martinez, Sharon Mehary, Karla Metzler. 74 Seated: Left to Right: Charlene Murphy, Anne Murray. Rose- Left to Right: Theresa Mills. Catherine Milicia. Roberta N1ittan.'I'eresa anne Navarrnli, Inanne Nowakowski. Regina Morris, Miklitsch wen. Front: Frances La Rocca, Cheryl Ladouceur, Roseanne Kurasiewicz. Buck: Patricia Kuhik, Karen Kuchenhecker, Maureen Kurek. 75 ihcmcres Hind Success The Result Of Recipes iViltanyhylNew Varied Methods Of Studying Nftwwlu... Left to Right: Deb E g C hyD ,M h l D h l k D bra Drozek,Karen Dyster. Seated: Left to Right: Nancy Farbo, Lynne Fasciano, Linda Fegatilli, Mary Edwards. Stand- ing: Elizabeth Fields. 76 ,Q Left to Right: Terry Roach, Catherine Riggi, Anna Marie Rotunrlo, Betty Ann Ring. Standing: Left to Right: Kathy Sliski, Constance Sawczyk, , Debbie Sorrentino, Marie Scozzafava. Kneeling: Eileen 2 f Sims, Karen Spanhauer. 33 -S x. Left to Right: Front: Krystina Utcig, Marilyn Thompson. Middle: Kim Trentley, Mary Ann Voytovich. Buck: Freida Waters, Marianne Thompson, Ann Van Gortler. is N.. X Vs.-. be At., Ji Q Qs Left to Right: loanne DeMarco, Susan Craft, Iudith Crowell, Kathleen Damiano, Mary , ii 'MM Curry. ' M Q Xi K' 77 4 It or Class 5 cking ?pTheir ost Seated: Adele Carrano, Irene Borgese. Standing: Karen Bravo, Dawn Camp- bell. all Seated: Io-Ann Scibilia, Mary Theresa Scancelli, Catherine Sawma. Stand- ing: Left to Right: Theresa Sauvageau, Debra San Lorenzo, Arlene Skoros. 78 Memorable Reflections They tell each other they're Iuniors, but they really can't believe it. Now as upperclassmen they enjoy the feeling of confidence. A bouquet of flowers, a romantic setting and the sound of a great rock band are only the superficial ingredients of a Iunior prom, but their tears of happi- ness will remain with them as a beautiful reflection of Iunior year. The class of '72 showed enthusiasm in such events as the mock election, Christmas Bazaar and Saint Patricks Day play. With the memories of the Student Council vice- president campaign still fresh in their minds, Iuniors embarked on the most important election of their lives at Madonna. Though class day has a strong senti- mental importance to a Senior, a Iunior feels a sense of accomplishment equal to nothing else she had done in her Madonna days. With her Mercy pin and Iune becoming a reality, a Iunior finds that somethings lost and somethings gained in the constant unveiling of life. With a smile, a tear and a bit of laughter a Iunior closes one more chapter, a never forgotten reflection. Left to Right: Diane Fiocco, Priscilla Franke, Kristine Flynn, Lori Fiutko. Clockwise: Nancy Svvimlergal, Katherine Timko, Lauren Sullivan, Karen Thurman, M ircella Sweeling. Standing: Left to Right: lurlith Hogan, Helen Horst, Emilia Iustiana. Seated: Left to Right: Mary Kapinos, Linda Iacobs, Marie Holinka. Buck Row: Left to Right: Kathleen Ballester, Laura Arthurs, Marcia Alvarez. Front Row: Left to Right: Paulette Bajors, Linda Bator. t Standing Left to Right: Ianice Gimmelli, Sharon Pura. Kneeling' x Standing: Paula Beyer, Seated Left to Right: Mary lane Boho, Suzanne Blamer Lou Ann Bergey, Deborah Berurfi. The Faces Tell A Stcr 3 Reed A Messe e Df Unit Maria Gaudio, Mary Gallagher, Sitting: Diane Friedhof. l g Wiiwdi. 1' 3.5-,rf - ,..t.t, . 'S+ :V . Seated Front to Back: Katherine Misterkiewicz, Candice Mitchell, Michele Maraszek, Mary McCarthy. Standing: Ieanne Drake, Christine Archie. 80 Standing: Sonia Kwupis, Mary Ann Kavzich Kaelicr, Czlthezrim: Kakaszkai. Standing Left to Right: Rose Vaught, Suu Whzileiy, Mary Io Viscuglizi Seated: Eugenie Touma, Mary Whalen, Standing Left to Right: Dawn Pu rello, Piitriaiu Oiziiighlin, Kath ierrn Olaiiighlin, Bernadette Paul Carole Paianezssa, Sandra Pas qilinelli. lEll M. , 1.1 LLL! E iii Jak... 152551 Seated Left to Right: Karen Klejciys, Pailriciu 4 U ,0ur Iuniors Line Up For Inspection The Exceeding In Spirit And Unity Pamela Smith, jennifer Skvarla, Uehorah Smith, Denise Slrangis, X, , fly 2 Qi M.. 9794: pq x M W- t, K - , R 1 j Q. n . ,N v Z, x , f .W Q , pp I If Seated: Lorraine Rice, Ieanne Salacla. Standing Left to Right: Barbara Rolling, Sue Salafla, Ellen Rooney, Mary Rice, Ioan Nelzer, Eileen U'I,aiighlin, Mary Murphy, Margaret Nolan, Fran- ces Morreale. ,fx 1 Q Top to Bottom: Iz1nisI,e0nc,I,isbeth Leone, Ann Lind- sey' Nlmffv'I-CCW5'1HLff f f Hmmm Iilumi' Seated: Carol Mzlyock, DianneMugliz1zzo.Stunding: Diz1ncMuliski, Ioan Lozinu. Front: Catherine Certo, Anne Conboy. Buck Left to Right: Iudith Conti, Linda Chrislofanelli, Diane Cole, l Standf ,gr Left to FiQl1tgRena Fernandez, Lincla lferenc, Gilda Filicetli. Seated: Celestina Fora. ' we 'C-Ngiwa .. me-+ Seated: Margaret Yacolvino, Kathleen Willis. Standing: Mary Whitmire, Alice ol 5' G3 Cl Wicxszcxyk. .... V- -W' Wmhwwwmaw immune ...- Q. s N ' ' K - M-Mmllmcw VW S T195 ln-p-.... Cynthia DeSimone, Marie Deal, Diane DelZoppo, Rosemary Dann. 84 A Runoff Between Work owl Fun 5 -M - - , V, . -4-geg?...f ,, W we-. , nba YT, 35' f. ,. 1 ,lg A i 1 X Anne Coyle, Christine Covutlzi. Elaine Cummings, Ioain Corcoran. Front: Doris Quziruntillo. Middle: Michele Quzirzinlo, Deborah Qiiiirnntillo Buck: Sharon Pyskzi. Melissa Reeves, Seated: Haniu Przystul. Standing: Left to Right: lane! Pino. Sharon Pur c:ell,Caro1Pelligrino, Iunir:ePeuquet, Ioan Peck. 85 R33 : 1 E 1, For Seniors, All That Remains Is Lasting Reflections The shadows of night fall slowly, settling their cover of darkness over the world. A day has ended! But within this infinite darkness is the promise of a new day. The sweet, sad music beckons Seniorsg always leading them closer to graduation. In the twilight of their Madonna days, a Senior's life is but a series of reflections. A worn out name tag, an empty lockerland a bag of birthday bows: A raffle ticket that didn't win, a crumpled note from a friend, a prom COI'SOg6'j Reflections of their lives. A faded campaign poster, a crepe paper token from a dance, a bus pass lost along the way: Reflections of their lives. And in their life they'Ve loved them all. A reflection is time in backward motion. 9 Ai Q , W Our Cindy somehow finds time to pause and reflect. Ioan C. Ambrosio Terry N. Banks Lana R. Antar Dorothy A. Bankowski r.?1w?Zw Avzsfl :sw 12:1 ff af 42' M.. nf Pamela M. Batchelor Kathleen M. Bauer 88 Ioni P. Bennis 4 eg I .ff . Vw MJ , 'ef f f.,,,, Iulie A. Beresheski Patricia A. Bickford Like Everything Else, We Began With The Purpose In Thought . . . Elaine P. Bonnevie Colleen A. Burnett Z W ,, Ky' rf , M, A L it H I ,H Those are the fa of tomorrow? 89 fb, fain. 95m Barbara A. Buzzelli Susan M. Cadwallader Cynthia S. Cale 'ii :Q Ioan Cardone Marry Ann Carey Angela M. Carrano Mz11'yBcrlhuml Liz mix up some fizz for a French Club party. A9 1 az . . . Interrupted With Specks Gf Uurselves In Moments Cf Ioy From Being Together . . . -. .lf Dana I. Cattarin Ioanne Cole I ' 'Vg V , v 5? ' Qi Q ,gi 3? A -WMM. ,,,,, 3, W W Q . , 552 ,t7,: tl 9' i , Q, V ' ' L'1 i' g Gail Coletta Marianne Colucci 91 dz V IXZ - X111 + lyz - y1l3,n0w what um I sur osed to do wilhtl'1at? P ff Melina C. Cordaro ew Annette Costantino Barbara Cram Beth Davis Well, I finally remzhecl the bottom of 1 pile. Now, just um: more stuck left to finis :.A Kathleen M. Deeter Mary M. DeMarco all e at ,W ,,, k ' uw Theresa M. DeMunda Michele DeRose Elizabeth S. DiChiara . . . Always Turning To R H Sometimes Away From Gur Eventful Classes But . ll- - bsrmors, 3 ou km not suppo Susan M. Distefano 93 .gr S se to leave until the 2:-15 hell. Sharon E. Dyer Diana Edwards Mary Beth Evans 'Y Teresa A. Feldhousen Marsha L. Fera 94 Doreen L. Fabery How I got myself into this predicament heaven only knows. 5 E 4 5 i 2 5 s 2 wr 'Nr EQ 1 5 2 I il O I O ' vs limi: . ef w is ,W 4 ever As Far As Closing Up With T,he,..B Qll 1 M 2 W.. . ?' l fflfbil, ,LK - .W ,mf fwfgf W. L A Nfl. Kiki, QL 5? nigga an M W iiii in I . 59: 52 if 43 ,ji f mag ., 1 ? 7 W M , gi .air in vu. as f, 3 V, W if 55? :f H My ,, .. . , ga W , , X Keep lhe Pence! is aw. lane I. Flechsenhaar 441205: .X W X Mary Ann Gaeta Laraine I. Gawel india '4 'VN k. Barbara A. Goodall Gina M. Harrison Anne T. Hart 95 ,pw J.. l fb? ii, I, 1 Linda C. Higby Moria M. Hoelter Cathleen M. Hogan Wm? Lynette M. Iadicicco Deborah M. Iacobs Roxanne S. Iamgochian A'VVhat's the Seniors' favorite class? Why, of course, Lunch! . . . A Locker Slams, Doors Open, And Another Morning Begins ,...,f K6 F I ,W E Susan D. Ioseph y 1 No, Don't tell mo, the zipper's stuck, Sandra D. Kachinoski rff' Carol Ann Kajdasz Maryann K. Kramarz Linda A. LaBarbera 97 -Se Much To Learn And YJe've Gnly A Year Left ,T , L . E Susan L. Laurie f AL, N L L, It doesn't work when you put it in bi1l2kVVElI'dS,C8l8StG.H Denise A. Leone NSN Susan M. Lesko Theresa M. LiBrize Denise A. Lidgett 98 E v-nan.. H rw..- Colleen M. Linnane Ieanette M. LoTempio aww X4 ww ws. Patti A. Lumia Barbara L. Mahoney 5 x ll 'x N N' 1m 'Q'ftv' . ,afe h :,E 'I ti M Kathleen A. Mahoney Mari0ri8 L. Mann 99 other picture, another smile. .ef 'IF' V Rose Marie Mariglia Kathleen I. Masella . They've Given Us A Year To Grow And Shape Gurselves . . Cynthia L. Matarese A smile from Sue makes the whole world shine. 100 Kristen A. Mazzei A z Mary C. McGill ,M-j Ianine P, Mgferkg Denise M. NIOCCI'i M Ianice M. Monti Teresa M. Moore ,JW , f-N' Anne M. Murray Susan A. Musilowski 41 M 1 1, 1 ., f f jf ,, v , 1 , 3 'LThal's what il says on the clmzlivery UI'd0I', two sels of wings. I: Ao Best Friend, But Morae'Than v . Barbara A. Nabors Mary Carol Napoleon Rosemary E. Nash M as 'iw n5 f'i Marie L. Nickles Irene M. Niesiolowski Deborah A. Nowak Of course were smiling! Were Se- niors! 102 Anything Else, To Be United'fAs, One eaA , v J' 4 Barbara I. Nowicki Frances A. O'Donnell Anne E. O'Hara 4-9031919 Mary E. O'LaLlghliIl Oneof0urlazy.hazy,cra1zy Senior days! N M x ' A -- 'f . .gfzff - M-wi-iv' J:-.efif fa'W rmw-P. Q we -A - Q, N 'IO3 Patricia A. Oliverio Diane F. Paella Ruby I. Palumbo Despite The Time Left Memories Kept Coming -WWW Donna E. Paonessa One of our littlest Seniors practices at becoming a French scholar. 104 Lenore D. Passero Patricia A. Paterson ' Is that Pam on the phone agu Wendy I. Peczkowski Christine M. Pedulla um'Sual ' 'HW Ioanne E. Penzotti Dana M. Placek 105 in ? Well, it's not Diane M. Prandy A Spark Remained, Somehow We Cou1dn't Stop . 'ef 'NA Well,lmCkto rehearsal r1ow.ThLy're really for Hb ing. ls Celeste A. Renninger Ann C. Rhoney Cathleen A. Richards 106 5 i l Q E 5 i E , 5 5 5 r 5 S Q 5 . e Q. . ef f M W' Q ' mg . Q V- .:.- . 2. R .Q,, lf? go X xii R X X I 5 , .51 N51 L- . I wzgfii' :rl ll ' 35 - 14,21 if 4 .- Hwy, 5? A on R sm Q new bt ew-Nu 1 Q e 9 I ,E 8 7 E i S 5 2 Q X rl R Caroline A. Richwalder Rena M. Riester Susan M. Roche A- msg: .--GN.. NVQ ' AQ. Dorothea C. Ryan Karen M. Ryan Marlene L. Schiro 3 Missy Ryan, our index editor' and one of 5 i our 1-zvveolestu girls. E I 5 Y 5 F N ' ...Q XA x . It Was Like Telling A Wound Clock To Unwind . . Senior Pigtail Day gives us a Chance lo show off our long shiny tresses. 'Whs em. ee l fif- ww Anne K. Serbacki Mary Ann T. Serianni Sue A. Schoenherr Lou Ann R. Sciarrino Q-New Iennifer A. Sims -olw....,v- WWF hw . xl f 1 B L: k r mf Kms? Y my E Patricia L. Siola Rosemary Sirianni Irene F. Skurski ww ' Elizabeth A. Sliski Mary L. Snider Donna M. Spacone Senior :Xmi O'llzii'ai shows oil hor lulunts in creative ora wliile olliei' Seniors look on. i Graduation is an ending and a beginning of never-ending reflections, S195 'ii Y Patricia A. Szymaszek Iudith A. Tederous Iuliana C. Tyree Mary Lou C. Volpe Deborah L. Wagner Deborah L. Watrous Ioanne E. Weaver Linda Io Wieleba Lenore I. Williamson But Time Ran Gut Leaving Us Only Reflections Ag Leslie K. Wise Oi reflect on leg with im ssi flaring 111 11' Madonna Lends A Helping Hand In Community Life People hurry, scurry, swiftly walking to or running fromg no time to mal-ie time. Some live just for today, some see as far as tomorrow, some go their own road, some travel every known road and never find their way. But the path through the maze oflife is constantly mirrored by individuals. One doesn't have to look very far to discover the beautiful side ofman. Those who give because they love never measure time by minutes or hours, rather by the fulfillment gained by aiding others. Days begin and days will end always filled with faces full of fear, faces covered with tears, faces that are so dear, and faces that are very near. Sw - by sf 4 5 - 'i -' srffmgensm' 1 f:y1fmgwff 52555215 f ' ws, 1 Im f 3, Q , an ' 1 V :ff ,Q Wwmw ezfgidfiwf KZ , ,,,, ,m f U uw f'-' f ,, , ,mn 4Ma1f 'm' ff T , '9i9:G7M' I W, Mf f,fff , ,,- 5: y 1 5 Senior Director ' AMBROSIOJOAN C. - Academic: Drama Club,45 Fore'-sic 25 Vice-President 3, President 45 French Club 3, 45 Model UN 45 lffewspaper 25 Student Council 4. ANTAR, LANA R. Academic: Bowling 45 CCD 45 Forensic 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Model UN 41 MUPAC, Vice President 45 Newspaper 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Volleyball 35 Yearbook 45 Sports Award 35 It's Academic 45 Regents Nursing Scholarship 4. ' X BANKOWSKI, DOROTHY A. Academic: Class Officer, Secretary 3: CLC 45 Forensic 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 Glee Club 1, 2, Secretary 35 Math Club 45 Model UN 35 MUPAC 45 Sodality 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Spanish Award 35 Service Award 1, 2, 3. BANKS, TERRY N. Business: Badminton 2, 35 Basketball 25 Business Club 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 35 Service Award 35 Sports Award 2. BATCHELOR, PAMELA M. Business: Business Club 3, 45 Cheerleading, Captain 3, 45 Drama Club 15 Ir. Achievement 35 Typing Award 3. BAUER, KATHLEEN M. Business: Basketball 15 Bowling 3, 45 Business Club 3, 45 Class Officer, Treasurer 45 FHA 25 Student Council 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Typing Award 2, 4. BENNIS, IONI P. Business: Bowling 1, 2, 35 Business Club 3, Vice-President 45 FHA 2, 35 Ir. Achievement 25 Shorthand Award 35 Typing Award 2, 4. BERESHESKI, IULIE A. Academic: French Club 3, Historian 45 lr. Science Club 25 Medical Careers Club 35 MUPAC 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Sodality 2, 35 NEDT Award 1, 25 French Award 35 Service Award 3. BICKFORD, PATRICIA A. Academic: Drill Team 35 French Club 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Ir. Science Club 25 Math Club 45 Sports Award 2. BONNEVIE, ELAINE P. Business: Business Club 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Typing Award 3. BURNETT COLLEEN A. Academic: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, Treasurer 2, 35 MUPAC 45 Plays 45 Sodality 2, 35 NEDT Award 2. BUZZELLI, BARBARA A. Academic: CLC 45 Ir. Science Club 1, 25 Sodality 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Student Council 35 Service Award 1, 2, 3. CADWALLADER, SUSAN M. Academic: Sodality 3. CALE, CYNTHIA S. Academic: Bluestocking 2, Co-Copy Editor 3, Ca-Editor 45 CCD 3, 45 CLC 45 French Club 45 Ir. Science Club 1, Vice-President 25 Math Club 45 MUPAC 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Newspaper 15 Plays 2, 3, 45 Quill 81 Scroll 3, 45 Sodality 2, 35 Student Council 25 Volleyball 15 NEDT Award 1, 25 French Award 2, 35 Service Award 1, 2, 35 Youth of the Month 4. CARDONE, IOAN Academic: CLC 45 French Club, Treasurer 3, 45 Math Club 45 Mission Club 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, President 45 Plays 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill 81 Scroll 3, 45 Sodality 2, 35 Student Council 45 Yearbook 3, Co-Editor 45 NEDT Award 1,25 French Award 1, 2, 35 Service Award 1, 2, 35 New York State Regents Scholarship 4. CAREY, MARRY ANN Business: Business Club 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Bookkeeping Award 3. CARRANO, ANGELA M. Business: Business Club 3, 45 FHA 25 Shorthand Award 35 Typing Award 4. CATTARIN, DANA I. Academic: CLC 45 Ir. Science Club 1, 25 Mission Club 35 Student Council 35 Yearbook 4. COLE, IOANNE Business: Bowling 3, 45 Business Club 35 FHA 25 Ski Club 4. COLETTA, GAIL M. Academic: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Sodality 2,35 Spanish Club 1. COLUCCI, MARIANNE Academic: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 CCD 3,45 Cheerleading 1, 25 French Club 3, 45 Plays 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Service Award 3. CORDARO, MELINA C. Academis: Business Club 45 French Club 45 Glee Club 4. all - COSTANTINO, ANNETTE Academic: CLC 45 Drama Club 35 Ir. Science Club 1, 25 Mission Club 35 National Honor Society 41 Plays 35 Quill 84 Scroll 3, 45 Yearbook 3, Co- Editor 45 NEDT Award 15 French Award 1, 25 New York State Regents Scholarship 4. CRAM, BARBARA Academic: Bowling 15 French Club 3. DAVIS, BETH Business: Business Club 3, 45 FHA 25 Typing Award 35 Ski Club, Trea- surer 3, 4. DEETER, KATHLEEN M. Academic: Ir. Science Club 15 Mission Club 1, 25 Plays 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 2,35 Yearbook 4. DEMARCO, MARY M. Business: Bowling 3, 45 Business Club 3, 45 FHA 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 Ir. Achievement, President 35 Volleyball 45 Typing Award 35 Service Award 2, 35 Ski Club 4. DEMUNDA, THERESA A. Academic: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 CCD ,3, 45 CLC 45 Mission Club 15 Plays 3, 45 Sodality 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Shorthand Award 3. DEROSE, MICHELE Academic: Bowling 15 Business Club 45 Volleyball 1. DICHIARA, ELIZABETH S. Academic: Bowling 2, 3, 45 CCD 1, 2, 3, 45 CLC 45 French Club 3, 45 Math Club, Co-President 45 National Honor Society 45 Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 45 Plays 3, 45 Quill Sr Scroll 3, 45 Sodality 35 French Award 1, 2, 35 Service Award 2, 3. DISTEFANO, SUSAN M. Academic: Spanish Club 35 Volleyball 25 Ski Club 3, 4. DYER, SHARON E. Academic: Bluestocking 45 CCD 15 CLC 45 French Club 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Library Club 35 MUPAC 45 Newspaper 45 Yearbook 3, 45 French Award 35 It's Academic 4. EDWARDS, DIANA Business: Business Club 45 Typing Award 3. EVANS, MARY BETH Academic: Bowling 1, 2, 35 CCD 1, 2, 3, 45 CLC 45 French Club 3,45 Plays 2, 3, 45 Quill 8: Scroll 45 Sodality 2, 35 Yearbook 45 Service Award 35 Sports Award 1, 2, 3. FABERY, DOREEN L. Academic: CCD 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, Treasurer 45 Ir. Science Club 25 MUPAC 3, Secretary 45 Plays 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Student Council 45 Yearbook 45 Service Award 2, 3. FELDHOUSEN, TERESA A. Academic: Cheerleading 1, Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 1, 2, 35 Plays 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Sports Award 2, 3. FERA, MARSHA L. Academic: Bluestocking 3, 45 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 CCD 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerlead- ing 1, 25 Class Officer, Vice-President 45 CLC 45 Glee Club 2, Treasurer 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Plays 15 Sodality 2, 35 Spanish Club 45 Student Coun- cil 35 Spanish Award 35 Service Award 1, 2, 35 Sports Award 1. FLECHSENHAAR, IANE I. Academic: Spanish Club 45 Student Council 4, GAETA, MARY ANN Academic: CCD 3, 45 CLC 45 French Club 45 Glee Club 1, 4, Treasurer 2, 35 lr. Science Club 1, 25 MUPAC 3, 45 Math Club 45 Sodality, Secretary 2, 35 Student Council, Vice-President 3, President 45 Volleyball 15 Year- book 3,45 Service Award 1, 2, 35 Sports Award 1. GAWEL, LARAINE Business: Badminton 45 Basketball 15 Bluestocking 45 Bowling 45 Busi- ness Club 3, 45 CLC 45 FHA 2, 3, 45 Plays 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 45 Yearbook 45 Shorthand Award 3, 45 Typing Award 25 Sports Award 1. GOODALL, BARBARA A. Academic: Basketball 1: CLC, President 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 4: Mission Club 2, 3: Plays 1, 2: Sodality 2, 3: Quill 8: Scroll 4: Spanish Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4: Student Council 4: Yearbook 3, 4: Service Award 1, 2, 3. HARRISON, GINA M. Academic: Badminton 1: Drill Team, Captain 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Ir. Achievement 2: National Honor Society 4: Plays 4: Sodality 2, 3: Volleyball 1: NEDT Award 1, 2: French Award 1, 2, 3: Ser- vice Award 1, 2, 3: Sports Award 1: Folk Group-The New Majority li, 1. HART, ANNE T. Academic: CCD 3, 4: CLC 4: Drama Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Ir. Science Club 2: Latin Club 2: Sodality 2, 3: Spanish Club 4: Latin Award 3: Ser- vice Award 2, 3. HIGBY, LINDA C. Academic: CCD 1, 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 3, 4: jr. Science Club 1, 2: Library Club 3, 4: Math Club 4: National Honor Society 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: NEDT Award 1, 2: Service Award 1, 3: New York State Regents Scholar- ship 4. HOELTER, MORIA M. Business: Business Club 4: Student Council 1. HOGAN, CATHERINE M. Academic: CCD 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleading 1, 2: Drama Club 1, 2: Drill Team 3, Captain 4: Glee Club 3: Ir. Achievement 3: Plays 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Sports Award 1, 2: Folk Group-The New Majority 3, 4. IADICICCO, LYNETTE M. Academic: CCD 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3: Ir. Science Club 1, 2: Plays 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 2: Student Council 3, 4: Ser- vice Award 1, 2: Sports Award 1, 2. IACOBS, DEBORAH M. E Academic: Class Officer, Vice-President 3: French Club 3, 4: Plays 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4. IAMGOCHIAN, ROXANNE S. Academic: Bluestocking 3: Bowling 4: French Club 3, 4: Medical Careers Club 2: Yearbook 4. IOSEPH, SUSAN D. Business: Business Club 3, 4: FHA 2, 3: Student Council 2: Shorthand Award 3, 4: Typing Award 3: Service Award 2. KACHINOSKI, SANDRA D. Business: Bowling 1: Business Club, Treasurer 3, 4: CCD 1, 2, 3, 4: Ir. Achievement 3: Plays 2, 3, 4: Sodality 2, 3: Shorthand Award 4: Typing Award 3, 4: Sports Award 1: Service Award 2, 3. KAIDASZ, CAROL ANN Business: Bowling 1, 2, 3: Business Club 3, 4: FHA 2, 3, Vice-President 4: GAA 2: Ir. Achievement 2, 3: Shorthand Award 3, 4: Typing Award 3, 4: Sports Award 2. KRAMAZ, MARY ANN Business: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Club 3, 4: CCD 1, 2: GAA 2: jr. Achievement 2, 3: Yearbook 4: Typing Award 2, 3, 4: Sports Award 4. LABARBERA, LINDA A. Academic: Bowling 3: Drama Club 1: Plays 3. LAURIE, SUSAN L. Business: Badminton 3, 4: Business Club 3, 4: FHA 1, 2, 3, President 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: jr. Achievement, Treasurer 3: Library Club 1, 2: Stu- dent Council 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Typing Award 3: Service Award 1, 2, 3. LEONE, DENISE A. Academic: CLC 4: MUPAC 4. LESKO, SUSAN M. - Academic: Bowling 3, 4: CLC 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: jr. Science Club 1, 2: MUPAC 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4: NEDT Award 1, 2: Ser- vice Award 1, 2, 3: Sports Award 3, 4: joe Berg 3: Regents Nursing Schol- arship 4. LIBRIZE, THERESA M. Academic: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 4: Volleyball 1. LIDGETT, DENISE A. Business: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Business Club 4. LINNANE, COLLEEN M. Business: FHA 3: Glee Club 3, 4: jr. Achievement 2, Secretary 3, 4: Medi- cal Careers Club 3: Mission Club 3: Folk Group-The New Majority. LOTEMPIO, IEANETTE M. Academic: CCD 1, 2, 3, 4: jr. Achievement 3: Latin Club 2: Plays 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 2, 3: Spanish Club 4: Student Council 3, 4: Service Award 2, 3. ' LUMIAHPATTI A. ' Academic: CCD 3, 4: Ir. Achievenieiut 3: Math Club 4. MAHONEY, BARBARA L. Business: Business Club 3, 4: Typing Award 2, MAHONEY, KATHLEEN A. Business: Business Club 3,' 4: Mission Club 3: Yearbook 4: Typing Award 2. MANN, MARIORIE L. Business: Bluestocking 4: Bowling 3, 4: Class Officer, Secretary 4: jr. Achievement, Secretary 2, 3: Library Club 1: Plays 4: Typing Award 3. MARIGLIA, ROSE MARIE Academic: Bowling 3, 4: CLC 4: Math Club 4: Mission Club 3: Plays 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Yearbook 4: NEDT Award 1, 2: Sports Award 4. MASELLA, KATHLEEN Academic: Bowling 1: FHA 2: Latin Club 3: Medical Careers Club 2: Spanish Club 2, 3. MATARESE, CYNTHIA L. Business: Bowling l, 2, 3: Business Club 3, 4: jr. Achievement 3: Mission Club 1: Sodality 2: Typing Award 3: Sports Award t, 2, 3, MAZZEI, KRISTIN A. Academic: Basketball 1: Bowling 3, 4: CLC 4: French Club, Secretary 4: Glee Club 2, 3: jr. Achievement 3: Mission Club 3: Model UN 4: National Honor Society 4: Plays 3, 4: Yearbook 4: French Award 1, 2: Sports Award 4: Youth of the Month Award 4. MCGILL, MARY C. Academic: Bowling 4: Drama Club 1: FHA 3: Library 1: Volleyball 4: Sports Award 4. METERKO, IANINE P. Business: Business Club 3, 4: Drama Club 1: Mission Club 1, 2: Typing Award 4. MOCERI, DENISE M. Business: Basketball 1: Bowling 1, 2, 4: Business Club 3, 4: Cheerleading 2, 3: Drama Club 2: GAA 1, 2: Ir. Achievement 2: Typing Award 2: Sports Award 1, 2, 4. MONTI, IANICE M. Business: Bowling 1: Business Club 3, President 4: Cheerleading 1, Cap- tain 2, 3: Student Council 4: Typing Award 3, 4: Sports Award 1, 2. MOORE, TERESA M. Academic: CCD 3, 4: Cheerleading, IV Captain 2, 3, 4: Class Officer, Treasurer 3: Math Club 4: MUPAC, Treasurer 3, President 4: National Honor Society 4: Plays 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: NEDT Award 2: Spanish Award 3: Service Award 3: Sports Award 2, 3, 4: New York State Regents Nursing Scholarship 4, MURRAY, ANNE M. Business: Basketball 2: Bowling 2, 3: Business Club 3, 4: CAA 2, Sergeant at Arms 3: Ir. Achievement 2: Spanish Club 2: Volleyball 1, 2, Captain 3: Shorthand Award 3, 4: Typing Award 2, 3, 4: Service Award 2: Sports Award 2, 3. MUSILOWSKI, SUSAN A. Academic: Bowling 3: Bowling Secretary 4: CLC 4: GAA 4: jr. Achieve- ment 2: Mission Club 2, 3: MUPAC 4: Plays 3, 4: Sodality 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Spanish Award 3: Service Award 3: Sports Award 4. NABORS, BARBARA A. Academic: Bowling 2: Forensic 1: Glee Club 4: CLC 4: jr. Achievement 2. NAPOLEON, MARY CAROL Academic: Badminton 1, 2: CLC 4: Forensic 1, 2, President 3, Treasurer 4: Ir. Achievement 2: Latin Club 2: Math Club 4: ModelUN 2, 3, Chair- man 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Quill 8t Scroll 3, 4: Sodality 2, 3: Spanish Club 4: Student Council 3: Service Award 1, 2, 3: Sports Award 1, 2: Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4: Plays 2, 3. NASH, ROSEMARY E. Academic: Bluestocking 2: CLC 4: French Club, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4: Math Club 4: Mission Club 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4: Plays 1, 2, 3, 4: Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4: Sodality, Vice- Prefect 2, 3: Student Council 4: Yearbook 3, 4: NEDT Award 1, 2: French Award 1, 2, 3: Service Award 1, 2, 3: New York State Regents Scholarship 4. ' N1cK1.Es,MAR1E L. Academic: Badminton 1, 2: Basketball 2, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: GAA 2: Ir. Science Club 2: Volleyball 1, 2, 4: Sports Award 1, 2, 3, 4. NIESIOLOWSKI, IRENE M. Academic: CLC 4: French Club 4: GAA 23 Mission Club 1, 2: Yearbook 4: Service Award 3. g ' NOWAK, DEBORAH A. 1 Academic: Bluestocking 2, Art Editor 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: CAA 2: Mis- sion 1 2: Model UN 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Plays 1, 2, 3. -1: Qtllll 81 Scroll 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Student Council 2, 3, Secretory 4: INEDT Award 2: Spanish Awrrd 2, 3: Sports Awaru ' '1 S. rvice Award 2, 3. NOWICKI, BARBARA 1. Academic: Spanish Club 2. O'DONNELL, FRANCIS A. Business: Bowling 4: Shorthand Award 4: Typing Award 3. O'HARA, ANNE E. Academic: Bowling 2: Mission Club 1: Sodality 2, 3: NEDT Award 1, 2: Ioe Berg Society 3, 4. O'LAUGHLIN, MARY E. Academic: CCD 1: Drama Club 1: Ir. Achievement, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Plays 4: Sodality 2, 3. OLIVERIO, PATRICIA A. Academic: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officers, Treasurer 2, President 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Math Club 4: Mission Club 1, 2, Secretary 3: National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4: Plays 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 2, Treasurer 3: Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4: CLC 4. PAELLA, DIANE F. Academic: Bluestocking 3: Bowling 1, 4: Cheerleading 1, 2: Mission Club 2: Spanish Club 4: Yearbook 4. PALUMBO, RUBY Academic: Bluestocking 3: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 1: Student Council 3. PAONESSA, DONNA E. Business: Business Club 3, 4: Mission Club 1, 2, 3: Yearbook 4: Short- hand Award 4. PASSERO, LENORE D. Academic: Bowling 1, 2: CCD 4: Clee Club 3: Ir. Science Club 1: MUPAC 4: Sodality 2, 3. PATERSON, PATRICIA A. Business: Business Club 3, 4: Clee Club 2: Ir. Achievement 2, Secretary 3: Sodality 2, 3. PECZKOWSKI, WENDY Academic: Bowling 2: Class Officer, Secretary 2: CLC 4: French Club 3, 4: Math Club, Co-Chairman 4: Mission Club 1, 2, 3: Model UN 4: Newspaper 1, 2, 3, Co-Editor 4: Plays 1, 2, 3, 4: Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4: Sodal- ity 2, 3: Student Council 4: NEDT Award 1, 2: Service Award 1, 2, 3: Gazette Correspondent 4. PEDULLA, CHRISTINE M. Academic: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 3. PENZOTTI, IOANNE E. Academic: Bowling 2, 3, 4: CCD 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: CLC 4: Ir. Science Club 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Math Club 4: Mission Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3: MUPAC 3, 4: Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4: Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4: Sodality 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Student Council 4: Spanish Award 3: Service Award 1, 2, 3. PLACEK, DANA M. Business: Business Club 3, 4: Mission Club 1. PRANDY, DIANE M. Academic: Bowling 1: CLC 4: Ir. Science Club 1, 2: Medical Careers Club 4: Sodality 2, 3: Service Award 2, 3. RENNINGER, CELESTE A. Academic: Bowling 1: Class Officers, Vice-President 2: CLC, Treasurer 4: French Club 3, Treasurer 4: Math Club 4: Mission Club 1, 2: Plays 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 2, 3: Yearbook 3, 4: Service Award 1, 2, 3. RHONEY, ANN C. Academic: Bluestocking, Art Staff 2, 3: French Club, Secretary 3, 4: Mis- sion Club 2, 3: Model UN 4: Newspaper, Art Editor 4: Sodality 2, 3: NEDT Award 1, 2: Service Award 2, 3: Ski Club 3, 4. RICHARDS, CATHERINE A. Academic: Badminton 2, 4: Basketball 4: Bowling 1, 2: Drill Team 3, 4: FHA 4: CAA 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Ir. Achievement, Treasurer 2, 3, 4: Library Club 4: MUPAC 4: Sodality 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Service Award 2: Sports Award 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHWALDER, CAROLINE ANN Business: Bluestocking 3: Business Club 3, 4: Ir. Achievement 3,,4: Ir. Science Club 1, 2: Sodality 2: Typing Award 2. RIESTER, RENA NI. Academic: CCD 1, 2, 3, 4: CLC 4: French Club 3, 4: Ir. Science Club 1, 2: Medical Careers Club 4: MUPAC 3, 4: Sodality 2, 3: Plays 4: NEDT Award 2: Service Award 2, 3. ROCHE, SUSAN M. Academic: CCD 3: CLC 4: French Club 3.4: Ir. Science Club 2: Medical Careers Club 3: MUPAC 3, 4: Sodality 2, 3: Student Council 4: NEDT Award 1, 2: French Award 3: Service Award 2, 3. RYAN, DOROTHEA C. Academic: CCD 3, President 4: CLC 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ir. Science Club 1, President 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Math Club 4: MUPAC 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Plays 3: Quill 81 Scroll 4: Sodality 2, Vice-Prefect 3: Student Council 2, 4: Yearbook 3, 4: NEDT Award 1, 2: French Award 3: Service Award 3. RYAN, KAREN M. Business: Business Club, Secretary 3, 4: CAA 2: Typing Award 3. SCHIRO, MARLENE L. Academic: Drama Club 1: Glee Club 3: Ir, Achievement 2: Ir. Science Club 2: Mission Club 2, 3: MUPAC 4: Newspaper 1, 4: Sodality 2, 3: Service Award 3. SHOENHERR, SUE A. Business: Bluestocking 4: Business Club 3, 4: Drama Club 1: FHA 2: Ir. Achievement, Assistant Secretary 3: Plays 4: Sodality 2, 3: Shorthand Award 3: Typing Award 3. SCIARRINO, LOU ANN R. Business: Bowling 1, 2, 3: Business Club 3, 4: Sodality 2: Shorthand Award 3: Typing Award 2, 4: Sports Award 1, 3. SERBACKI, ANNE K. Academic: CLC 4: French Club 4: Newspaper 4. SERIANNI, MARY ANN T. Academic: Bowling 2, 4: Mission Club 1: Sodality 2. SIMS, IENNIFER A. Academic: CLC 4: Mission Club 1, 2: Sodality 2, 3. SIOLA, PATRICIA L. Academic: Forensic, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Library Club 1, 2: Math Club 4: Service Award 1, 2. SIRIANNI, ROSEMARY Academic: Bowling 2, 3, 4: CCD 1, 2, 3, 4: CLC 4: Latin Club, President 2: Model UN 4: Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4: Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4: Sodality 2, 3: Student Council 4: French Award 3: Service Award 1, 2, 3: Sports Award 3. SKURSKI, IRENE F. Academic: CCD 3, 4: FHA 3: French Club 4: Ir. Achievement 2: Mission Club 2. SLISKI, ELIZABETH A. Academic: Basketball 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, Bowling Secretary 4: Cheerlead- ing 4: GAA 4: lr. Achievement 2: Mission Club 2, 3: Sodality 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, Vice-President 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Spanish Award 3: Service Award 2, 3: Sports Award 3, 4. SNIDER, MARY L. Academic: Bowling 1: CCD 1, 2, 3, 4: CLC 4: French Club, Secretary 4: Clee Club 3, 4: Ir. Science Club 1: National Honor Society 3, Trea- surer 4: Newspaper 1, 2, Ca-Editor 3, Head of Publications 4: Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4: Sodality 2, 3: Student Council 4: NEDT Award 1, 2: French Award 2.3: Service Award 1, 2, 3. SPACONE, DONNA M. Academic: Library Club 1: Mission Club 2: Spanish Club 3, SZYMASZEK, PATRICIA A. Academic: Bluestocking 2, Copy-Editor 3, Co-Editor 4: CCD 3, 4: CLC 4: French Club 3, Vice-President 4: Ir. Science Club 1, 2: Math Club 4: MUPAC 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Plays 3, 4: Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4: Sodality 2, 3: Student Council 1, 3: NEDT Award 1, 2: French Award 1, 2: Service Award 1, 2, 3, TEDEROUS, IUDITH A. Academic: Bluestocking 3, 4: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: CCD 1, 2, 3, 4: CLC 4: Clee Club 2, 3, 4: Plays 4: Sodality 2, 3: Spanish Club 4: NEDT Award 1, 2: Spanish Award 3: Service Award 1, 2, 3: Sports Award 1, 4. TYREE, IULIANA C. WEAVER. IOANNE E. Business: Bluestocking 3, 4: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Club 3, 4: Sodal- Academic: CLC 4: Mission Club 2: Plays 4: Sodality 2, 3. ity 2, 3. ' . VOLPE, MARY LOU c. . , , lNIf3LEB'5',L!ND'flQ , , . . , Academic: Bluestocking 3: Library Club 4: Mission Club 1, 2: Sodality 2: Qlqademlci 3'dif'lCf'F,' FHA il1'XremEih,fj! b 4' Ir' Anhlevemellt 1' Spanish Club 2: Service Award 2' 3, ission C u -. So a1ty-,3,Frenc war J, 3. WAGNER.. DEBORAH L- S, WILLIAMSON, LENORE 1. ACUdGmiCI DNUT13 Club 2.41MGdlCH1CHfGGfS Club 21PlHyS 2-493tl1fl0f1t Business: Badminton 1: Basketball 1: Voll :yball 1: Yearbook 4: Short- Council 1: Service Award 2. hapd!-Xward 4: Typing Award 3. 4. WATROUS, DEBORAH L. ' Academic: Bowling 4: French Club 4: Library Club 1: Student Council 2: ' ' A h WISE, LESLIE K, L ' Service Award 2: Plays 2, 4. ' Academic: Bowling 4: Newspaper 4: Plays 4: Ski Club 3, 4. Facult Director SISTER MARY LIGUORI BUTLER A Sixth Year: Guidance Department Head: Teaches Group Guidance: Sophomore Homeroom 107: Honor So- ciety Moderator. SISTER TERESA MARIE COPPOLA A Second Year: Teaches Mathe- matics, Religion: Mathematics Department Head: Cares for School Store: CCD Moderator. SISTER MARY CHRISTINA DINEEN A Third Year: Teaches English: English Department Head: Bluestocking Moderator: Iunior Homeroom 104. SISTER MARY INNOCENTIA FITZGERALD A Eighteenth Year: Assists in Teacher Supervision: Supervises the Cafeteria: Supervises Care of the School Grounds. SISTER MARY SHEILA KIMMITT A Sixth Year: Principal: Parents Association Moderator: Member of Discipline Committee, SISTER MARY ROSELLA KEHRER A Twelfth Year: Assistant Princi- pal and Treasurer: Teaches Experimental Mathematics. SISTER MOIRA O'DEA A First Year: Teaches Religion, Mathematics: Freshman Homeroom 115: Maryenne Moderator. SISTER MARY GABRIEL SPENCER -Third Year: Full Time Librarian: In Charge of Distribution of Text Books and Federal Aid Program: Li- brary Club Moderator. SISTER MARY AUDREY SYNNOTT A Fifth Year: Teaches English: Senior Homeroom 102: Madonna Moderator: Member of the Discipline Committee. SISTER MARIA THORNTON A First Year: Teaches Religion, Music Appreciation: Glee Club Moderator. SISTER MARY LOUISE WICKENHISER A First Year: Teaches Reli- gion: Iunior Homeroom 106: Religion Department Head: Student Coun- cil Moderator. MR. IAMES ANDREWS A Third Year: Teaches World History, Eco- nomics, Sociology: Member of Discipline Committee: Forensic, Model UN Moderator. MISS LIA BERKHOUT A Second Year: Teaches Economics, Sociology, Religion: Iunior Homeroom 105: CLC Moderator. MRS. ANN BRYK A Fifth Year: Teaches Afro-Asian Studies, Notehand: Freshman Homeroom 110: Social Studies Department Head: Member of Discipline Committee. MISS VIRGINIA DELL A Third Year: Teaches American Studies, Reli- gion: Senior Homeroom 103: Iunior Class Moderator. MISS CAROL FALLETTA A First Year: Teaches Latin I, French Il, Health: Sophomore Homeroom 108, Co-Moderator of Forensic, Model UN. MRS. URSULA FLYNN A Fifth Year: Teaches Studio in Art, Creative Crafts, Graphics and Design, Drawing and Painting. MRS. CATHERINE FRACASSI A Sixth Year: Teaches Shorthand and Transcription, Typing, Personal Typing: Faculty Minutes and Hand- book. MRS. BONNIE GRAEF A Second Year: Teaches All Home Eco- nomics: Home Economics Department Head: FHA Moderator. MRS. VIRGINIA IMMORDINO A Fifth Year: Teaches English, Iournal- ism: Sophomore Homeroom 114: Sophomore Class Moderator: Member of Discipline Committee. MRS, HELEN MEYER A Twelfth Year: Teaches Secretarial Office Practice, Accounting: Business Department Head: Business Club Moderator: Public Relations. MRS. PATRICIA MILLS A Eleventh Year: Teaches Physical Education and Coaches All Sport Events: Physical Education Department Head: GAA Moderator. MRS. SANDRA MURPHY A Third Year: Teaches Spanish: Spanish Club Moderator. MR. PATRICK QUINLAN A First Year: Teaches Introduction to Busi- ness, Business Mathematics, Business English: Assists the Glee Club: Drill Team Moderator. MR. ROBERT STADELMEIER A First Year: Teaches Chemistry, Gen- eral Science: MUPAC Moderator. MISS MARY THIRUVATHUKAL A First Year: Teaches Biology, Gen- eral Science: Ir. Science Club Moderator. MISS NANCY TOWER A Third Year: Teaches Mathematics, Freshman Guidance: Freshman Homeroom 111: Freshman Class Moderator. MRS. FRANCES VOLPE A Tenth Year: Teaches French I, III, IV: Se- nior Homeroom 101: Modern Language Department Head: French Club, Senior Class Moderator. MRS. MARGARET BROWN A Teacher in Personality Development Program. MRS. ROSEANN CICCO A Secretary in Main Office. MRS. DOROTHEA CONNELL A Math Tutor. FATHER IAMES CRYAN A Religion Seminar. MR. WILLIAM DARRELL A Reading Teacher FATHER IOSEPH DUMPHREY A Comparative Religions. MRS. SANTA FERRO A Maintenance. MR. ALFRED FRANCO A Business Law. MRS. ANN GALLAGHER A Library Assistant. FATHER RAYMOND GANG A Personal Typing. MRS. MARGARET KAPINOS A Kitchen and Cafeteria. MR. SAM LENTINE A Physics. MISS ELAINE MULDOON A Nurse-teacher: Medical Careers Club Moderator. MRS. MARGE PARNELL A Kitchen and Cafeteria. MR. FRANK PEREZ A Spanish IV. FATHER IOSEPH RUTTE A Christian Marriage, Christian Morality. MRS. VIOLA SCIMEMI A Maintenance. MRS. MARY SHAMPINE A,Kitchen and Cafeteria. MR. LYNN SHUMWAY A Latin II, III. MRS. MARGARET STEVENS A l.ibrary Aide. MRS. CAROLYN SUPPLE A Maintenance. MR. ANTONIO VOLPE A General Maintenance. Honorary Patrons Rev. Norman R. Conlin Rev. Edwin M. Cuddihy Rev. Iohn Plfljuggan ' Rev. Ioseph C. Dumphrey, O.S.F.S. Very Rev. Msgr. Paul I. Eberz Rt. Rev. Msgr. Carl I. Fenice Rev. Peter A. Fitzgerald, C.M. Rev. Iames P. Foley Rev. Ioseph I. Garvey, O.S.F.S. Rev. Thaddeus S. Clovvacki Rt. Rev. Msgr. Leo I. Glynn Rev. Bernard I. Magee Rev. Thomas F. Maloney Rev. Francis W. McKenna Very Rev. Msgr. Robert E. Murphy Very Rev. Msgr. I. Stanly Ormsby Rev. Iohn A. Praczkajlo Rev.'Ioseph A. Schuster Very Rev. Kenneth F. Slattery, C.M. Rev. Iohn H. Smith Rev. Benjamin Uzdavinis, M.I.C. Rev. William I. Ward Special Patrons American Class and Mirror Senator Harl W. Brydges Carborundum Girls' Club Mr. and Mrs. Amancl Castellani Century Steel Mr. and Mrs. Henry Certo Mr. and Mrs. Iames W. Conboy Concrete Pumping Inc. Dr. and Mrs. M. Dysler Ilomeroom 110 Ilomeroom 111 Homeroom 112 Homeroem 115 Frontier Lanes, Inc. Iohn I. Cross Plumbing 81 Heating Co. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Haman Henry's Hamburgers In Memory of Ioseph Mazur Italian Sons and Daughters of America Io-Ians Restaurant Iunior Itomeroom 104 Iunior I Iomeroom 105 Iunior ltomeroom 106 Lenardo's Restaurant 81 Lounge Longin Studios Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lucatra Mr. and Mrs. W. Meyer Mount Sl. Mary's Hospital of Niagara Falls Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murphy Niagara Concrete Products, Inc. Mary F. Reardon M. H. S. Student Body 118 William Reynolds Rueter Construction Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Salfi Senior Homereom 101 Senior llomeroom 102 Senior Iiomeroom 103 Skatehaven Roller Rink St. Teresa of the Infant Iesus Mothers Club Mr. and Mrs. l'1f1XNiiI'ClP. Supple Thompson Home Improvement Varden's Studios, Inc. Ventry's Pizza Shop Peter A. Wilson Funeral Chapel Woodstream Corporation Madonna Student Council Ace Moving 81 Storage Acme Supermarket Allen Milling Company Allstate Insurance Alps Motor Inn Amendola Motors Inc. American Liquor Store Andrew's Equipment Co. Inc. Aqua Supplies Argy Travel Service. Inc. L. L. Armitase Service Station Ashker's Dairy Cream Ashley Florists, Inc. Backer Optical Baio Appliance Corp, Al Basta-State Farm Insurance B 81 B Cigar Store Beauty Fair Belden Insurance Agency F. Neil Bellemore Insurance Beverly Lanes Bill's Texaco Bishop Duffy Student Council B-Kwik-Market B-Kwik Military Rd, B 8: M Motors Bob's Moving Service Booth-De Munda Lumber Co. Inc, Brady's Delicatessen The Bridal Nook Bridge Lounge Brown's Service Station Budha Coiffures Burger King Buzzy's Restaurant 81 Pizzeria Capitol Cleaners Capri Beauty Salon Cap's Nicholas F. Caputo The Carborundum Co. Carlin Insurance The Carrousel of Flowers Carson Bowling Lanes Cataract Glass Co. Cataract Truck 8r'Rental, Inc. Celenza Florists Central Bowling Lanes Cerrone Trucking Co., Inc. Certo Brothers Distributing Co. Mr. 81 Mrs. j. R. Christofanelli Chuck's BP Service Clark's Burger House Conti's Buttercup Dairy Conti's Grocery Store Cooper Funeral Home Cosmo's 1 Hour Cleaners Mr. Bt Mrs. Carl j. Costantino County Legislator Arthur Curcione Crown 81 Anchor Restaurant Crown llosiery Cy's Auto Parts Dairylea Cooperative, Inc. Darrell's Art Studio De Franco Hardware Del Grosso Floor 81 Wall Covering Deveaux Manor Nursing Home DiCamillo Baking Co. Di Camillo Baking Co., Inc, Mario Di Marchi Restaurant Di Salvo's Dry Cleaners Donna Felicia Restaurant Dr, Dowdall Eleanor's Decorating Studio Peter Elia Co, Embassy Restaurant Enrico's Beauty Salon Envoy Motel Exchange Club of Niagara Falls E Z Furniture Co. Fabric World Inc. Falls Cleaners Falls Greenhouses Falls Welding Supply Co., Inc. Domonie F, Falsetti. M.D, Family Restaurant Fashion Fabrics Felicetti Concrete Products Ferguson Electric Fever Tree Mr. 81 Mrs. George H. Fisher Fortuna's DeLuxe Restaurant Fose Printing Business Patrons Fran's Sunoco Station Francesoo's Hair Fashion Francis Optical Company Frank's Men's Shop Frank's Texaco Service Friendly Tavern Friona Bros. Inc. Frog Pond Restaurant Frontier House Gen 81 Emil Zajac Barbara Goodall Mr. 8: Mrs. john Goodall W. T. Grant Great Bear Great Bear Market Group journeys Harris 81 Lever Florists Inc. Holiday Inn Home Oil Co. Homeroom 114 Honey Moon Deluxe Motel Honey's Pizza-Drive ln Humphreys Service Station Hutchin's Airport Esso Ideal Bowling Center lmson Pharmacy. Inc, jay-Lu Restaurant jeco Printing Service . jenkins International Photography john's Coiffures ' john's T.V. Service jonfre's Restaurant johnnie Ryan Co. Kaiser Funeral Home A. j. Keller Agency, lnc. Kellick's Kentucky Fried Chicken Walter S. Kozdranski Dr. john II, Kwapis La Hacienda Restaurant Fred Landers Gulf Station Lane Funeral Home La Ritz Beauty Salon Larry's Liquors La Salle Music Shop La Salle Shoe Store La Via Construction Company Lee's Drugs Leo Coiffures Leonard's of Lewiston Dr. 8: Mrs. C. E. Leone Dr. 81 Mrs. john A, Leone Levy Bros. Furniture Co., Inc. Lewiston Sunoco Lie-Mar Racks Ki Bumpers 81 Accessories L'lmportique Lindsay Photo Service Lottie's Beauty Salon Lou's ARCO Luxury Gal Beauty Salon LuZi's Dairy Bar ' Mac Donald's White House Dairy MacLeod's Drug Center Madonna Business Club Maid ofthe Mist Ent. Main Tailor Shop Marasco's Grocery Marasco's Groceries 8: Meats joseph A. Mariglio Plumbing 81 Heating Co., Inc. Marine Midland Bank-Western james Maroon Inc. Dr, 81 Mrs. joseph V. Marra Mary jo Beauty Salon Mascarello's Cleaners 81 Tailors Peter Mascaro's Construction N. G. Mayne jr. Insurance Tony Mazzarella Bldg. Co., Inc. McDonald's Golden Arches McLeod's Market Merit Paving Inc, Michael's Restaurant Mico's Roman Garden Salon R. Milleville Dairy Mirabelli Plastering Corp. Mr. 81 Mrs. james Mitchel Moose Lodge 8138 Motor-Poole Garage Murdoch's Cleaners james K. Murphy New Deal Restaurant Niagara Auto Supply 119 Niagara Business Forms Niagara Driving School Niagara Frontier Exterminating Service Inc. Niagara Observer Inc. Niagara Rapids Moving Niagara Sample Book Co., Inc. Mr. 8: Mrs. john 'tlazzo Pasek's Grill Pavone Hair Fashions Payne's Floor Covering Pelican Motel Perricelli Heating 81 Air Conditioning, Inc Perricelli Plumbing 81 Heating Co., Inc. Pine Bowl Pine Cafe Pine Floor Covering Pittsburgh Paints Pizza Oven Polish Nook Restaurant Portage Pine Pharmacy, Inc. Power City Machine 81 Tool Co., Inc. Prescription Laboratory Inc. Carmen Previte Orchestra Princevalle Insurance Agency Quality Motel Quigliano Water Proofing R 8: C Collision Rest Well Nursing Home Riverside Inn Thomas C. Roberts Agency Rochester Acoustical Corp. Roscetti Building Co. Ross Steel Erection Corporation Wm. H. Rueter Construction Louis Ruggriello St. joseph's Mothers Health Club St. Mary's of the Cataract St. Peter School Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Salfi Sam 81 Allie Sam Scaletta-Midtown Barbershop Sanford Cleaners Scipione Bros. Peter I. Scott D.B.A. P. Scozzafava Motors Searles Creamery Skurski's Dairy Inc. Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward L. Smith Smith Shell Service Sophomore Homeroom 107 Sowinski's Spallino Funeral Home Star Bottling Works Inc. Steve 81 Hank's Bar Stewart Supply Co.. Inc. Stewart 81 Benson Travel Agency S.T.V. Cable Television Susan 81 Elmer Lewis Mr, 81 Mrs. Thomas Szczerbacki T 81 j Coins Tavano Drugs The Bit Restaurant Thompson's Gift Gallery Time 1 Hour Cleaners Tops Bel Pine Trapasso Formal Wear Treadway Inn Mr. 81 Mrs. Chester Tubinis Vaccarella Building Co. Van-Ann's Beauty Salon Varsity Sporting Goods 8: Mens Wear Inc Ventry Pizza Village Yarn 81 Fabric Shoppe Village Records William Warren Insurance Agency Mr. 8: Mrs. R. D. Watrous Wayfarer's Inn Mr. Charles Weaver The Wedge Restaurant Wellesley Western Transmission Service White's Shoe Store, Inc. Whitworth Motors, Inc. Williamson Son's Service Station Willie's Service Center Zajac Funeral Home Dixie Hat Shop McCabe Corcoran Electric, Inc. Mr. Michael's Coiffeures, Inc. Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Austin Abel Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Iohn Amato .Iohn Adamcxyk. . R, Allen i Mrs. F lores Ambrosia Andy Donald S. Angold Anonymotls Anonymous Anonymous Aunt 8i Uncle Nick Balack Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bajor Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bak Mr. and Mrs. Richard Balliep Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Baney Linda Barbero Mr. and Mrs. Iames Barclay Mrs. Ann Barone Mr. and Mrs. ohn B trtko I 1 ,Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Bartko, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Batchelor ah E att Sar . B Mr. and Mrs :helor .Tim Beach Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beblo Iosephine Becevel Mr. and Mrs .Stan Belkota Regular Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Caggiano Mr. and Mrs. I. Caimano Mrs. C. Calasanti Mr. and Mrs. William Callan Mr. and Mrs. Y en Campbell' 1' Mr. and Mrs. bruno Caputo Mrs. Rocco Cardone Larry Castellani Cataract Supply Co. Mrs. Christopher Celeste Rev. Angelo Chimera Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chiponis George Churakos Pauline anti Louis Cich Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Cicco Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cicero Art Ciechoski Cinderella Shoe Shop Mr. and Mrs. Charles Civiletto Mr. and Mrs. Donald I. Clark Ruth M. Cleary Mr. and Mrs. Guy Colangelo Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coleman Mrs. Sonya Coletta Mrs. Lily Collier Irene Collins Compliments from a friend Mr. and Mrs. Charles Compton Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Conan Mrs, L. I. Benns Mr, 'ind Mrs Iose ah F. Bennis I 1 . I The Berard Family Rachel and Billy Berard Iam es Beresheski Mrs. Ieanne Beresheski Mr. and Mrs. P. Berrigan Beth 81 Dave Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bettino and Mrs. Dominick Bettino. Ir Frank Bettine and Mrs. L. Beyer Mrs, Iosephino Biauly Mrs. Vincent Biancuxzo Iosephine Congelosi Mrs. Wilbur F. Connell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. A. E. Con Elena Conti Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cosgrove Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Iames Connery M. ward Connery nally Patrick Conti Vincent Conti A. Corradini William Corsaro Frank Costantino Iames E. Creed Vito Crisafulli Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird Frank Bishara B-Kwik Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blazick Mr. and Mrs. Alfred I. Bobst Mr. and Mrs. David Bolea Frank R. Bongiovanni Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borgese Margaret F, Borgese Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Brennen Robert I, Brennen, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Herman Brexing Mr. and Mrs. Martin Breda Clark Brown Mr. and Mrs. Grant Brown Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Frank D'Agostino, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Patil D'Aloise Mr. and Mrs. Iames O. Dann Miss Constance L. D'Anna Mr. and Mrs. Louis Danni Mr. and Mrs. Mike D'Antonoli Iames A. Dattilo Stephen Dean Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph DeDario Mr. and Mrs. Michael Defranco Russell G. DeFranco Vincenzo I. DeGennaro Mrs. Theresa DeLeo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Delfino Io-Ann and Peter DelGrosso DelGobbo, Sheusi 81 Danielewicz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph F. Brown, Ir. Mr, Ioseph Brown, Sr. Mike Brown Carl Bruno Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bruno Mrs. Ann Bryk . Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Bryk. Sr. Bernice Bulka Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Bulka Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Burnett Roger I. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Butera. Ir. Miss Marcia Buzzelli Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. F. DeSa William Delles Fred DeLuca Ioseph DeMarco Iohn F. DeMunda F. G. Dengate S. DePalma Ralph S. deRosa Charles DeRose Frank DeRubes Daniel I. DeSantis ntis Mr. and Mrs. Anthony I. DiChiara Mr. and Mrs. Aldo DiFlorio 120 Leonard DiMin0 Mrs. Howard Dorrenbacher Mr. Dougherty lvlr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Downs Andrea Lvnn Drovin . and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. M. Duff Mr .F. C. Dunning .Michael I. Dyer Iames P. Ebert Charles Edwards Donald Edwards .George Edwards Eli's Tavern Mr. and Mrs. Bo Erias Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Eugeni William L. Evans Mrs. Fabiano Mrs. Aloyius Faix Robert T. Fauhes Winifred T. Feigenbaum Mr. Ioseph Feldman Marion Felice Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Felicetti Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fera Mr. and Mrs, Felix Ferenc Edward I, Ferraro Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ferro Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Ficner Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs StanleyFicner Louis Filicetti Thos. Finn Salvatore Fioritta Bernard Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Leo Flynn Tony and Mary Forcucci Mr. Frank Fostin Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Fracassi Afriend A friend A friend Afriend A friend A friend Mrs. Santo I. Fruscione Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fusillo Mr. 81 Mrs. Alfred A. Gaeta Mrs. Carrie Gallina Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gambino Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Gara Mr. 81 Mrs. Iulian Gawel William 81 Stella Gawel Mr. 81 Mrs. G. R. Giles Mr. David R. Giusto Mrs. E.. Giusto Mr. 81 Mrs. Ed Godlewski Mr. Edward R. Godlewski Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Goodman Mr. Robert Goodman Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter Gorban Mrs. E. Giusto Mr. 81 Mrs. Ed Godlewski Mr. Edward R. Godlewski Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Goodman Mr. Robert Goodman Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter Gorban Mr. 81 Mrs. R. Gordineer Mrs. Iohn Gorman Mr. and Mrs. William Gorman Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Grabowski Mr. 81 Mrs. Ioseph Granieri Martha Granieri Guido Gravino Mr. 81 Mrs. DeVillo H. Gray Griich S. Grizanti Mr. 81 Mrs. Andrew Gross Mr. 81 Mrs. Iohn Grozio Tessie Guarino Anna L. Guthrie Anthony81Iane Guthrie Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Hager Mr. 81 Mrs. Iohn F. Hagerty, Ir. Mrs. S. Hagopian Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Hammez I.W. Hampton Ioseph F. Hannigan Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hansen Mr. 81 Mrs. T. Harbridge Michael Harchar, Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Andrew Hastee Helm's Market Gloria Hessler Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hetrick Mr. and Mrs. F. Hickey Linda Highy Mr. 81 Mrs. Roger Hillman Holiday Inn Front Desk Neon Holloway Homeroom 112 Homeroom 112 Homeroom 114 Mr. 81 Mrs. Iohn R. House Rose Hovivian Mrs. A. Hrybinczak Mr. 81 Mrs. Glenn Hubbard Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert Iacovitti Maria I. Iadicicco Mr. 81 Mrs. D. Ingalls Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael Iodice Mrs. Isowitch Iack's Barber Shop Mr. 81 Mrs. Iohn Iacobs Ioel Iaffee Mr. 81 Mrs. V. B. Iamgochian Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry Iasek Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Iekielek Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward A. Iohnson Mr. 81 Mrs. Sam Ioseph Iunior Mr. 81 Mrs. I. Iurowicz Lynette I. Iustiana Helen Kandt Peter Kandt Mr. 81 Mrs. Ted Kania Mr. 81 Mrs. Stephen Kapinos Mr. 81 Mrs. Peter Kachinoski Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Kajdasz Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Kajdasz Mr. 81 Mrs. Steve Kajdasz Veronica Kajdasz Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter Kajdasz, Sr. Mrs. George Kashishian Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald I. Kasper Iudge 81 Mrs. Robert I. Kellick Iudge 81 Mrs. William L. Kellick Kevin and Sandy Miss Burke Keogh George 81 Carol Kilmer Trenton Lyle Knack Mrs. Mary C. Kohnke Dr. 81 Mrs. Robert I. Kohnke Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Kokoszka Iohn Kokoszkam Mr. 81 Mrs. Ioseph Kokoszka Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Kokoszka Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter j. Kokoszka Mr. 81 Mrs. john Komorek I ' Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Kopczynski Mr. 81 Mrs. joseph M. Kosut Mr. 81 Mrs. Kott Marie Kowalski Mr. 81 Mrs. Kozera Mr. 81 Mrs. joseph Kozlowski Mrs. Betty Kramarz Mr. 81 Mrs. Chester Krupa Henry G. Krupa Michelle Krupa Eddie Krzyscin Mr. 81 Mrs. joseph Kurasiewicz Mr. 81 Mrs. D. Kurtis Mayor E. Dent Lackey Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph E. La Freniere Larry's Sunoco Station Don Lascelle Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur A. Laur Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur Laur Mr. 81 Mrs. Manfred Leissle Vic Lemieux Mr. 81 Mrs. jack Leone Mr. 81 Mrs. john L. Leone Mr. 81 Mrs. john Leone, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. joseph B. Leone Mr. Frank Lesko Mr. 81 Mrs. Victor Lesko Gert 81 john Lester Ervin R. Lewis Helen LiCata Linda and Rod Mr. 81 Mrs. William Linnane Dave Litten Mr. 81 Mrs. john N. Lizzio Long 81 Rieger Insurance Mr. 81 Mrs. L. Lucchetti Mr. Angelo Lumia Miss Clara Lumia Mr. 81 Mrs. Ercole R. Lumia Mr. MacLeod Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas P. Maggaddino Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Mahoney Mr. 81 Mrs. james Mahoney Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Majchrzak Mrs. jessie Majchrzak Mr. 81 Mrs. W. Mamon Manhattan Cleaners Dr. Charles Mann Cindy Mann jenny Mann Rosemary Mann Mrs. joseph Marcinko Mr. 81 Mrs. john Mariglia Louise Mariglia Maria Mariglia Theresa Mariglia Mrs. Mary Marisa Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Markle Mr. 81 Mrs. Carmen Marra Mrs. Nancy Marsh David Martin Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis Martin Mr. 81 Mrs. james Mayock Donald Mazur Mrs. Katherine Mazur Mrs. Flora Mazzarella Mr. 81 Mrs. Angelo Mazzei Mr. 81 Mrs. Peter Mazzei Mrs. Patricia McAtee Norine McCarrick Mr. 81 Mrs. john McCarthy Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert McDermott Tomas McDonough . Mr. 81 M.rs. Anthur1D. McGill' Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur W. McGill Mrs. D. McMahon Mr. 81 Mrs. David McQueen Robert A. Melone Mr. 81 Mrs. Victor Merino Mr. 81 Mrs. William Merza Mr. M. L. Meteer Mr. 81 Mrs. Emil Meterko Mr. 81 Mrs. George j. Meyer George j. Milanovich Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis Milczarski Mr. 81 Mrs. john R. Minicucci Mr. 81 Mrs. Edwaed Misterkiewicz Michael 81 Linda Misterkiewicz Mr. gl Mrs. V. Misterkiewicz Uncle Mickey 81 Aunt Irene Mr. 81 Mrs. joseph Moceri Robert Mokhiber Al Monaco Mr. 81 Mrs. Eugene F. Monin Gilbert Montazzoli Mr. gl Mrs. Henry Monti Mr. 81 Mrs. Ronald Monti Mr. 81 Mrs. Carl Mooradian james P. Moore, M.D. Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Morazzano Mr. H. j. Morison Leo M. Moscati Mario Mosbini Mr. 81 Mrs. Ronald Moss james 81 jerri Muggheton Mr. 81 Mrs. Gerald Munzi Mrs. Nora Nuoio Hannah Murphy Mr, 81 Mrs. D. Murray Mr. 81 Mrs. F. D. Murray Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard W. Muscatello Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Musilowski Mary Mussari Mrs. Dominic Napoleon Mr. 81 Mrs. Vincent D. Napoleon Mr. 81 Mrs. j. Nash Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Navarroli Miss D. Navarroli Mr. 81 Mrs. Tony Navarroli Mr. 81 Mrs. j. Neville ' Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas C. Netzer Mr. 81 Mrs. john Nichols Mr. 81 Mrs. Winston Nichols Mr. 81 Mrs. john Niedda Mr. 81 Mrs. Lawrence Niesiolowski Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter Niesiolowski E. G. Novo Mr. 81 Mrs. Manuel Novo Nugent's Store Mr. 81 Mrs. F. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. jack O'Donnell Mr. 81 Mrs. john O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. William O'Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Laughlin Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul O'Laughlin Mr. 81 Mrs. George Olejara Mr. 81 Mrs. Sam Oliverio Mrs. john Orr Mr. 81 Mrs. joseph Orszulak Mr. 81 Mrs. Peter Orzetti Albert Pacitti Esther Paonessa Mr. 81 Mrs. joseph Paonessa 121 Mr. 81 Mrs. joseph R. Paonessa Mr. 81 Mrs. joseph W. Paonessa Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis F. Paonessa Mr. gl Mrs. Lee Pasquinelli Maife A. Passero Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Paterniti Mr. Frank Paul Mr. 81 Mrs. Cecil Payne james M. Payne MM Michele Marie Payne Mr. 81 Mrs. Warren S. Payne Carol Peacock Mr. 81 Mrs. john Peczkowski Mrs. Albert Pellegrino Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Pellegrino Mr. 81 Mrs. Rick Penzotti Mr. Paul Petrolina Mr. and Mrs. joseph Petrozzi Paul Peunic Phyllis, Frances 81 Dilly Mr. 81 Mrs. joseph Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Pietak Mrs. Di Pietro Mr. 81 Mrs. S. Carmen Pino Dominic C. Pino Mr. 81 Mrs. L. Pirastree Mr. 81 Mrs. M. Pirastree Mrs. Chester Piscotty Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Pittaro Mr. 81 Mrs. F. Piwowarczyk Mrs. Samuel Porrath Robert Poupart Mr. and Mrs. William Prandy Mrs. A. V. Price Mr. and Mrs. Roman Pyska Bernardino Quarantello Anthony Quarantillo Mrs. john Quarantillo Mr. 81 Mrs. joseph Quarantillo Mr. 81 Mrs. Howard Quick Mrs. Vera Quinn Mrs, Vivian Radogna Councilman 81 Mrs. Walter Rajczak Mr. and Mrs. Anton Randler Mr. 81 Mrs. Domonick Rebon Mrs. Helen A. Reid Mr. 81 Mrs. Rex Mr. 81 Mrs. james V. Rhoney Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Rhoney Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul j. Rhoney Mrs. Vincent D. Rhoney Mr, 81 Mrs. William Rice George E. Richards, Esq. Mr. 81 Mrs. Ken Rideout Mrs. Elsie Riggi john 81 Susie Riggi Richard Riggi Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ring Mr. 81 Mrs. Dennis Riordan john W, Ripple Mrs. Elsie Ritchie Mr. 81 Mrs. j. Roach Mrs. Lena Rochon Mrs. josephine Rotella Mr. 81 Mrs. Lewis Rotella Mr. 81 Mrs. Adam Rotundo Robert A. Rotundo Mrs. Rougeux Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Rougeux Michael 81 Allan Roussy Shirley Ann Rowles Mrs. W. j. Rudolph Mr. gl Mrs. Martin j. Ruopp Mrs. Paul Russ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Russell Mr. 81 Mrs. M. W. Rutkowski Tom 81 Denise Rybicki Thomas W Rydelek jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Peter Rydzy Anthony Saia Saint Mary's School Miss Clorinda Salciccioli Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis Salciccioli Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Salerno Tony Salfi Mrs. Mary Sanczyk Mr. 81 Mrs. S. Louis Sanfilippo Mr. 81 Mrs. Guy San Lorenzo j. Saraceni Dr. Wm. Sass, M.D. Mr. 81 Mrs. Guido Scarcelli, jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles A. Scime Mrs. Viola Scimemi Mr. 81 Mrs. Santo Scrufari Bill Schmidt Mr. 81 Mrs. Stephan Schmidt, jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Schmitz Mr. 81 Mrs. joe Schnettler Schnoor-Healy Farms Karen Schoenherr Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Schoenherr Mr. 81 Mrs. j. Schopel Mrs. Gary Schultz Mr, 81 Mrs. William Sdao Mr. 81 Mrs. Norm Seguin Mr. 81 Mrs. Wm. E. Serbacki Mrs. john Shaftic Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Shaw Mario Signore Mr. 81 Mrs. Willis Silvestro Mr. 81 Mrs. john Victor Simon Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur j. Sirianni Skip 81 Doris Mr. 81 Mrs. Benjamin Skoros john Skvarla Mrs. Mary Slattery Leo P. Sliski Mr. 81 Mrs. Dallas Smith Mr. 81 Mrs. Wm. Smith Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Snider Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Soda Vic Soluri 81 joe Colovecchia Sophie's Specialty Shop Anthony Spallino Peter j. Spallino Mr. 81 Mrs. Nicholas Sparacio Gregory Sojka Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley W. Sojka Mr. 81 Mrs. Earl Spuller Stan's Barber Teresa Stadnyk Starlight Wedding Line Mrs. Martin Stefik Mrs. Ruth Stein Mr. 81 Mrs. Laurence Sullivan Sunday 81 The Sound Edition Eddie A. Supple Frank D. Supple Paul Swartz Mrs, Ida Swearengen Mr. gl Mrs. Don Sweeney Stanley Swerk Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Swidergal Mr. 81 Mrs. Bruno j. Swieca Mr. 81 Mrs. Leon Szydlowski Mr. 81 Mrs. S. Szymaszek P i Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Tederous Terry 81 Tina Tutt Mr. 8: Mrs. Braudus Thomason Mrs. Layfinia Thomason jimmy Thompson f .- Mr. 81 Mrs. Leo M. Thompson Tim 81 Dottie Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Timko Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael Timko Stella Tirabassi Marvgian Tomasso Mrs. Rose Toole R. Torautino Pat Touchette Frank Trapasso Trasallo's Bread Store Kathy Agnello Kris Amendola Sally Ann Baldwin Anne Marie Ball Marie Bax Gloria lean Beczkowski Susan Beyer Bernadette Bulka Barbara Burns Susan Byrne '68 Sherry Campbell Carolyn Cardone Marjorie Cardone Roxanne Cardone Ioanne Catalfamo Roberta C. Christofanelli '66 Mrs. Elizabeth Rita IDuignanj Coia '66 Mary Ann Copia Ioan C. Crolty Mrs. Eileen fDuignanl DeChalais '63 Grace Ann Dedario Mary Beth DeMunda Maria A. DeRosa Aardvark Aardvark Vincent Agnello Iudy Ann Ames Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous A. R. F. Mary Ellen Augstell Sue Bak Barb 81 Mark Carol Barnum Debbie Batchelor Debbie Beblo William Trusello Mr. 81 Mrs. George L. Tulip Ray Tussing The Twomey Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Lowell Ulrich Ioseph R. Ungaro U. S. A. Mr. 81 Mrs. Stan Utcig Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard S. Valanti A. Valenza Mr. 81 Mrs. Angelo Valore Mr. 8: Mrs. Gerald Van Egmond Mr. 81 Mrs. Eddy Veillette Mr. 8z Mrs. Roland Veillette Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Ventry Mrs. Virginia Veytorrik Mr. and Mrs. E. Volland Bruno! Volpe Mr. 81 Mrs. Iames L, Volpe Bill Warren A 1 Iohn Warren Mr. 81 Mrs. William Warren Mr. Colin Weir fCall Ken Wendt Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis West Marion Weston Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. gl Mrs. IohnWhitham Harry Whitmire Richard Wieleba Andrew Wieszczyk Veterans Dry Cleaning Wild Bill Anne F. DiFrancesco Lylielle M. Leone '70 Mary lane Dgohaluk Marie Litllewood Linda C. Duignan '70 Pat Locey Carol Edgette Anne Edwards Claudia Fera '69 Mary P. Ficner '67 Penny Ficner '68 Brenda Fisher Suzanne Fitzpatrick Eileen M. Furey E. G. Cindy Goodall Mrs. Barbara fKantanista1 Grabiec Linda Beblo Hadley Barb Ioseph Sandy Ioseph Gloria L. Kajdasz Maureen Kellick '70 Mary G. Kelly Annette F. Kochanski Marie Antoinette Kowalski '65 lan Lazarz '70 Deborah Loncto '70 Patricia Mahoney Margie Sister Mary McCarrick Deborah Meterko Lori Montazzoli Rozanne Muto Miss Mary Susan Napoleon Marie Navarroli Margee Netzer Susanne Larocque Oakey Miss Patricia O'Brien Sandra Ogorchock Ann O'Laughlin Iudy Ottaviani Ioanne M. Paduano Iudy Paonessa Mary Terese Paonessa Ann Marie Parsnick Mrs. Mary Lou ICampbelll Perreault Student Boosters Bernie Belkota Deborah Berard Paula Beyer Mary 81 Carrol Blake Bob Bald Eagle Bob 8: Margaret Bob the Bear Bobby 81 Cathy Puddles Bogard Bogey 81 Cheryl Bradshaw Bones Ugga Booga Bosco 81 Woz Iohn L. Boys 1-BOZOH 122 Claudia Broderick Paul Broudd Karen Brown Kevin Brown Bob Bryk A. I. Buclay Colleen Burnett Buzz 81 Biff Cynthia Cale Carla Caputo Barbara Cardone Ioan Cardone Carlo 81 Carol Linda Carson Mary Anne Carson Wild Bill's Aunt Mr. 81 Mrs. Alexander Witczak Mrs. Henrietta Wizner joseph Wojchowski Ann and Louis Wojton Mary Wojtowicz Mrs. Robert Workman Mr. and Mrs. B. Wozniak Mr. and Mrs. I. Wozniak Virginia Young Mr. and Mrs. Zaczek Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Zelazny Mr. 8z Mrs. Andrew Zurick Dianne Riggi Kathy Rotella Sandra Rotella Mrs. john Rotko lMarilyn Conanl Cathleen McCarthy Russell Ellen Russell '69 Diane lBarrettl Scarcelli Carol Siola '66 Betsy Sojka Lucia Spallino Mary Ellen Sullivan Patricia Ann Sullivan Patricia Irene Sullivan Marie Szydlowski Miss Carol Tulip Debby Williamson '70 Nancy Wozniewski Iudi Zito '68 Cheeko Carter Celeste Center 1153 Michael Cerrone Arcangela Certo Cathy Certo Chevelle 396 Ioseph Chille Christian 8: Christina Iames Christie Christina Marie Linda Christofanelli Chuckie 81 Michele Cindy 81 Iohn C.l.S. 31 C.1.S. 1970-1971 Gail Colletta Anne Conboy Connie Iudy Conte Carlo Conti Annette Costantino Carol Costantino Cathy Costantino Diane Costantino Mary Costello Peter Courey Shamus Culhane Timothy Culhane Miss Dorothy Czapla Ted Czechowski Dana Mike Dann '70 Dave 81 Kathie Dave-143-Mary Patty D'Aversa Harley Davison 58 Dawn Pat Deeter Ioanne De Marco Iohn De Marco Mary De Marco Robert De Marco Theresa De Munda Denise 81 Paul Dorothy De Palma Debbie D'Eram0 Donalov De Santis Nick De Santis Elizabeth S. Di Chiara om at Dip Sue Distefano Don 81 Char Don 81 Chris Doodle Dot 81 Dor Ioel Duermeyer Elizabeth Duncan Sharon Dyer Frank I. Eagan Amy Edwards Mary Edwards The Elastic Image Adrienne Erias Iuanita 81 Diana Erias Io Ann Evans Mary Beth Evans Doreen Fabery Lee Farallo Carl john Farris Charlene Farris Fats 81 Mickey Cheryl Fegatilli Bernie Felicetti Marsha Fera lim Fernandez Rena Fernandez Festus 81 Timothy Maureen Finn Marien Foster Marie Franckowiak A Friend A Friend A Friend of Mike's Fudder Baby Mary Ann Gaeta Paulette Gaeta Mary Gallagher Wm. Gandt Kathy Gawel Gibz 81 Roseanne Pam Giesiler Mary Gnann Barbara Goodall Darryl Gotowko Rosanne Granieri Greta 8: Fritz Nancy Grozio Terri Guarino Guess Who? Ellen Hagerty Gina Harrison Danny Haunstein Ted Higby Laura Holinka R. Homewood Tina House Debbie Iacobs Iohn lacobs lan 81 Frank AOK Ieannine 81 Vito I. G. Ioe 8: Lauren Iohn 81 Barb Iohn 81 Barb Iohn 8: Cheryl Iohn 81 Debbie Iohn 8110-ann Iohn, Ron, Carl Susan Ioseph Carol Ann Kajdasz Debbie Kashishian Mary lo Kellick Ken 81 Andrea Kerry 81 lim Lynn Ketch Kevy 81 Lisa Iulie Kintz Cathy Kokoszka Maryann Kramarz Kucky Laraine 84 Tim Len St Bern Ianis M. Leone Lisbeth Leone Susan Lesko Laurie 81 Gary Lisowski Steve Listeck Nance Locey Ieanette LoTempio Lou Ann Xt Kevin Mary Ellen Lowery Luanne 81 Tom Diane Lumia Laurene Lumia Patti Lumia Lynette 81 Ioe Ma 84 Pa Mac Barbara Mahoney Kathy Mahoney Mark Mahoney Maureen Mahoney Karen Mamon Pat Manfredo Margie Mann Rose Marie Mariglia Iohn Markle Maggie Markle Patrice Marra Mert S. Marshall Dora Martinez Mary 81 Larry Edward Marzec Charles Mason Maws 81 Bill Carol Mayock Rich Mayock Mary Maziirowski Linda Mazzarella Marty Mazzarella Kris Mazzei Tori Mazzei Chuck McAlhaney Blanche McCarthy Forest McCowen lulie McDonnell lanine P. Meterko Mike 81 Iackie Kathy Milczarski Lauren Minicucci Kathy Misterkiewicz Denise Moceri Mohawk Teresa Moore Rob Morello Gene Morreale Darryl E. Morton Phil Mosolf Francis Mullen Sheila Murphy Anne Murray Robert E. Murray Sue Musilowski Carol Napoleon Don Napoleon Cathy Nash Rosemary Nash Iohn Novarroli Roseanne Navarroli loan Netzer Paul Neville Irene Niesiolowski Stanley Niesiolowski Ioan Nolfae Teresa Notarianni Debbie Nowak Oblam F. O'Donnell Anne O'Hara Mary O'Laughlin Old Man Patti Oliverio Anne Olscamp Francesca Palazzo Pam 8: Cal Pam 81 Ron Carole Lee Paonessa Dave Paonessa '71 Donna Paonessa Paul 81 Cindy Paul 8: Terri Patrick Payne The Peacock 81 the Bell Eugene Peczkowski Pepite Anfonso Piccirillo Pill Ovland Pitts Barb Piwowarczyk Karen Piwowarczyk Pool 81 Wooh Diane Prandy Pujji Ian Putnam Freda Pyrczak Doris Quarantillo Anne Randler Diana Rebon Betty Ann Ring Rob 81 Linda Peter Roberto Ia .ies F. Robins Roon Ioe Rossi Mary Io 8: Iackie Rotella Anna Maria Rotuntlo Beth Rougeux Ieanne Rougeux Ioanne Russell Dorothea Ryan Frank, Charles 81 Sabrina Ann Louise Salada Carol Salfi Sandy 81 Brian Dianne San Lorenzo Iohn Sault 71 Connie B. Sawczyk Carol Scaletta Cathy Scaletta Tony Scarpelli Sue Schoenherr Tom Schoenhorr Cindy Sdao Anne Serbacki A. Ioe Sehdduta S.F. 8: A.R.F. Sharon gl Rich Marilyn Shotz Eileen Sims Connie Sue Sirianni Arlene Skoros Kathy Sliski Leon Sliski Liz Sliski Bonnie I., Smith Debbie Smith Ioseph Spallino R. Spuller Evelyn Standerson Carol Ann Strangis KlaraSterzell1ach Iohn Stewart Nancy Swidergal Pat Szymaszek Philip Tagliarini T.H,R. Tile Tim Morawic 81 George Tina 81 Chester Tom 81 Gloria Tony 81 Roxanne Mary Beth Tortorice Margie Tulip Nikki Valore Mary lo Viscuglia Mary Ann Voytovich Robert Wallace Dova Waney Tricia Warren Debbie Watrous Ioanne Weaver Wendy Sandy Whitham Mike Whitmire Linda Io Wieleba S.M. Andre Wieszczyk Williamson Robert Young Darlene Zelazny 1, 1 Allen, Patricia: 68 I Alvarez, Annette: 68,59.57,58 Alvarez, Marcia: 79,126,59 Ambrosio, Ioan: 27,51,88,89,97 Ambros o, Sharon: 15,35,68 Mr. Iames Andrews: 19,8 Andrews, Laurie: 68 Antar, Lana: 27,33,39,4'7,5't,88,89. 127,108,441 Aquino, Cheryl: 68 Archie, Christine: 80 Arthurs, Laura: 79 Aswad, Helen: 68 S. M. Audrey: 16,17,3 Augstell, Virginia: 62 Baccelli, Beverly: 70 Bajor, Paulette: 79 Bak, Susan: 70 Ballester, Kathleen: 47,79 Bankowski, Dorothy: 51,88 Banks, Terry: 88 Barnum, Carol: 55,70 Barone, Laurice: 68 Bartko, Rosemary: 62 Baskwell, Evelyn: 62 Batchelor, Deborah: 62 Batchelor, Mr, E.: 112 Batchelor, Pamela: 52,53,54,55,88, 89,105,513 Bator, Linda: 79 Bauer, Kathleen: 34,38,41.88 Beblo, Deborah: 14,35,70 Belkota, Bernice: 70.126 Bellemore, Beverly: 62 Bennis, Francine: 62 Bennis, Ioni: 40,41,89 Berard, Deborah: 7,35,80 Beresheski, Iulie: 51,89 Bergy, Lou Ann: 38,40,80 Miss Lia Berkhout: 19,20 Bertozzi, Ann: 69 Bertozzi, Maryann: 69 Beyer, Paula: 43,46,80,58,44 Bickford. Patricia: 89 Bilson, Kathryn: 73 Bird, Karen: 73 Blamer, Suzanne: 80 Bobak, Mary Rita: 73 Bobo, Mary lane: 80 Boland, Patricia: 73 Bonnevie, Elaine: 4,41,89 Borgese, lrene: 78 Bradshaw, Cynthia: 73,59 Brain, Norina: 69 Bravo, Karen: 78 Bravo, Rosanne: 69 Brown, Karen: 69 Brown, Mrs. R.: 4 Mrs. Ann Bryk: 18,19 Buchanan, Laurie: 15,68 Burnett, Colleen: 89 Buzzelli, Barbara: 89,90 Cadwallader, Susan: 90 Cale, Cynthia: 45,50,88,90 Campbell, Dawn: 44,78 Campanella, Susan: 61,70 Capone, Cathy: 51,70 Caputo, Carla: 70 Cardone, Ioan: 6,50,89,90,44,128 Carey, Marry Ann: 27,89,90 Carrano, Adele: 53,54,78 Carrano, Angela: 90 Carson, Linda: 68 Cassert, Leslie: 70 Castellani, Diane: 68 Caterina, Carla: 70 Cattarin. Dana: 49,91 Index Ccltarin, Tara: 68 tjgrminara, Therese: absent for picture Cerrone, Barbara: 68 Certo, Catherine Url: 83 Certo, Catherine lSophl: 70 Certo, Katherine lFreshl: 68 S. M. Christina: 16 Christofanelli, Linda: 83,44,45 Mrs: Rose Ann Cicco: 28 Cich, Deborah: 63 Clark, Christine: 63 Clingersmith, Ann: 63 Colavecchia, Cynthia: 70 Cole, Diane: 83 Cole, Ioanne: 27,30,89,91 Coletta, Gail: 91 Colucci, Marianne: 47,89,91,103 Conboy, Anne: 83 Confer, Patricia: 63 Mrs, Dorothea Connell: 22,23 Conte, Iudith: 21,63 Conti, Iudith: 83 Corcoran, Ioan: 85 Cordaro, Melina: 92 Corradinni, Barbara: 74 Corsaro, Donna: 66 Coscia, Mary Ellen: 38,74,2 Cosimano, Kathy: 66 Costantino, Annette: 6,27,50,92,106 44,128 Costantino, Cathy: 46,51,74 Costantino, Diane: 21,66 Costello, Mary: 66 Covatta, Christine: 85 Coyle, Anne: 43,85 Coyle, Mrs. I.: 112 Craft, Susan: 76,77 Cram, Barbara: 89,92 Crowell, Iudith: 76,77,2 Cummings, Elaine: 85 Curry, Mary: 76,77 Damiano, Kathleen: 76,77 Dann, Rosemary: 44,84 Mr. Darrell: 17 Davis, Beth: 92 Deal, Marie: 84 Deeter, Kathleen: 16,92,44,6 Miss Virginia Dell: 18,19 DelZoppo, Diane: 84 DeMarco, Ioanne: 38,76,77 DeMarco, Mary: 33,40,41,92 DeMunda, Theresa: 8993.109 DePalrna, Dorothy: 20,71 D'Eramo, Deborah: 71 DeRosa, Rosemary: 66 DeRose, Michele: 93 DeRubeis, Silvio: 25 DeSantis, Catherine fFreshl: 18.55, G6 DeSantis, Catherine lSoph1: 71 DeSimone, Cynthia: 84 DiChiara, Elizabeth: 38,46,50,60, 89,90,93,101,44 DiChiara, Patricia: 71 Distefano, Iudith: 71 Distefano, Susan: 93 Domanico, janet: 71 Donovan, Cathy: 76 Doohaluk, Ellen: 15.67 Doohaluk, Michele: 76 Dougherty, Patricia: 67 Doyle, Shannon: 55,67 Drake, Ieanne: 80 Drozek, Debra 76 Duignan. Susanne: 67 Duncan, Elizabeth: 67 Dyer, Sharon: 46.93.44 Dyster, Karen: 34,76 Dyster, Mary: 67 Eagan, Debra: 76 Ed' ards, Diana: 94 Edwards, Mary: 76,5 Erias, Adrienne: 65 -. Evans, Ioann: 65 Evans, janet: 20,32,55,73 Evans, Mary Beth: 27,32,89,90,94, 104,44,ti Fabery, Doreen: 32,35,39,50,94 Miss Carol Faletta: 20,21,30 Farbo, Nancy: 55,76 Fasciano, Lynne: 76 Fegatilli, Cheryl: 76 Fegatilli, Linda: 65 Feldhousen, Teresa: 54,851.94 Felicetti, Frank: 25 Fennell, Teresa: absent for picture Fera, Celestina: 7,34,45,84,85,44 Fera, Marsha: 27,34,44,89,94,108, 127,37 Ferenc, Linda: 84,85 Fernandez, Rena: 22,84,85 Ferrena. Cheryl: 65 Mrs. Ferro: 29 Fields, Elizabeth: 26 Filicetti, Gilda: 32,84,85,44,6 Fiollo, Diane: 78 Fioritta, Rosemary: 65 Fiutko, Lori: 78 Flechsenhaar, lane: 33,89,95,103,86 Fleming, Maura: 65 Flynn, Kristine: 78 Mrs. Ursula Flynn: 26,27 Mr. Raymond Forton: 12 Mrs. Catherine Fracassi: 24 Franjoine, Nancy: absent for picture Franke, Priscilla: 78 Friedhof, Diane: 80 Frosolone, Rosemary: 73 Fura, Sharon: 80 S. M. Gabriel: 28,29 Gaeta, Mary Ann: 32.33,89,95,99,101 Mrs. Ann Gallagher: 28 Gallagher, Mary: 46,80,57 Fr. Raymond Gang: 25 Cara, Susan: 35,64,57 Garland, Cheryl: 64 Gaudio, Maria: 46,80,44 Gawel, Laraine: 45,95 Gieseler, Pam: 64 Gimmelli, Ianice: 80 Giusto, Cheryl: 64 Gnann, Mary: 64 Goodall, Barbara: 6,48,50,95,106, 1U9,8fi,'l28,37 Goodall, Mrs. I.: 112 Gorman, Elizabeth: 81 Mrs. Bonnie Graef: 24,25,30 Granieri, Roseann: 46,73,3,59 Griffith, Ardana: 49,81 Guarino, Teresa: 67 Gugino, Angel: 67 Guthrie, Constance: 67 Hagerty, Ellen: 49,81 Hamam. Michele: 67 Monsignor Leo Hammerl: 12 Hanes, Elizabeth: 54,81 Hansen, Karen: 14,73 Hansen, Michele: 44,81 Harbridge, Iudith: 55,67 Harrison, Gina: 51,95 Hart, Anne: 89,95 Hendricks, Barbara: 73 124 Hewner, Karen: 73 Hewner, Patricia: 71 Higby, Linda: 50,55,89,96 Hill, Virginia: 71 Hillman, Lori: 21,67 Hoelter, Moria: 27,52,53,89,96 Hoffman, Mary Ann: 67 Hogan, Cathy: 4,27,55,89,96 Hogan, Iudith: 49,79 Hogan, Kerry: 55,71 Hogan, Sheila: 68 Hogan, Teresa: 21,68 Holinka, Laura: 38,71,59 Holinka, Marie: 38,79 Horst, Helen: 79 Howard, Valencia: 53,73 Iadicicco, Lynette: 33,35,37,86,98,103 Mrs. Virginia Immordino: 16,17 Inlantino, Louisa: 21,68 S. M. Innocentia: 13 Iaeobs, Deborah: 33,89,96,103 Iacobs, Linda: 42,79 Iacobs, Susan: 68 Iamgochian, Eileen: 74 amgochian, Roxanne: 49.89,96 anik, Cheryl: 68 ankowski, Sandra: 74 ankowski, Patricia: 68 Iohnson, Rosaire: 4,97 Ioseph, Susan 4,97 Iustiana, Emilia: 79 Kachinoski, Sandy: 16,97,103 Kajdasz. Carol Ann: 40,41,94,97 Mrs. Margaret Kapinos: 28,29 Kapinos, Mary: 34,54,55,79,58 Kashishian, Debbie: 69 Kellick, Mary: 69 Kelly, Michele: 74 Klejdys, Karen: 60,81 Kochanski, Susan: 69 Koelle, Patricia: 47,81,44 Kohnke, Mary Sue: 69 Kokoszka, Catherine: 49,81,31 Komorek, Susan: 55,69 Korpolinski, Nanine: 74 Koury, Christine: 69 Kozlowski, Kathy: 74,126 Kramarz, Maryann: 97 Krupa, Michele: 69 Krzystek, Casimera: 74 Kovach, Mary Ann: 81 Kubik, Patricia: 75 Kuchenbecker, Karen: 75 Kurasiewicz, Roseanne: 55,75 Kurek, Maureen: 75 Kwapis, Sonia: 46,81,44 LaBarbera, Linda: 97 Lachut, Cynthia: 24,69 Ladouceur, Cheryl: 75 LaRocca,Mr.E.:112 LaRocca, Frances: 75 Latham, Mrs. C.: 112 Laurie, Bonnie: 38,83,58,57 Laurie, Susan: 40,9857 Lauster, Mary: 21,72 LaVia, Ieanne: 69 LeBold, Sue: 83,36 Mr. Samuel Lentine: 22 Leone, Denise: 98 Leone, Ianis: 35,83 Leone, Mr. I.: 112 I.eone, Lisbeth: 49,51,83,44 Lesko, Susan: 27,49,89,98 LiBrize, Theresa: 52.53,89,98,126 Lidgett, Denise: 27,89,98 S. M. Liguori: 13 Lindsey. Ann: 53,54,55,83,126 I I I I Linnane, Colleen: 99 Linnane, Maureen: 24,69 Lipniarski, Mary Beth: 72 Litke, Christine: 34,72 Lizzio, Lynn: 69 Locey, Nancy: 83 LoTempio, Ieanette: 4,27,33,89,99 S.M. Louise: 14,10 Lozina, Ioan: 39,49,51,83,44 Luchetti, Cynthia: 72 Lucore, Dawn: 64 Lumia, Patti: 99 Magliazzo, Diane: 83 Mahoney, Barbara: 16,99 Mahoney, Kathleen: 89,99 Mahoney, Maureen: 63 Mahoney, Susan: 63 Maliski, Diane: 83 Father Thomas Maloney: 15 Mamon, Karen: 70 Manfredo, Patricia: 70 Mann, Marjorie: 34,44,99 Maraszek, Michele: 80 Marcolini, Anita: 63 S.M. Maria: 26,27 Mariglia, Rose Marie: 49,89,100, 106,44 Marra, Donna: 63 Marra, Marirose: 63 Martin, Mary Io: 70 Martinez, Adoracian: 55,74 Mascaro, lulie: 63,65 Masella, Kathleen: 100 Matarese, Cynthia: 100 Mayock, Carol: 83 Mazurovvski, Mary: 74 Mazarella, Linda: 73,74 Mazzei, Kristin: 43,49,50,51,89,100, 44 Mehary, Sharon: 74 Meterko, Ianine: 41,95,101 Metro, Iudy: absent for picture Metzler, Karla: 14,35,46,74 Mrs. Helen Meyer: 24,25 Miklitsch, Mary: 65,59,58 Miktitsch, Teresa: 46,75 Milczarski, Kathy: 65 Milicia, Catherine: 34,55,75 Mrs. Patricia Mills: 27,57,59 Mills, Theresa: 75 Misterkiewicz, Katherine: 80 Mitchell, Candice: 80 Mittan, Roberta: 23,75 Moceri, Denise: 41,89,101 S.M. Moira: 14,22 Monin, lane: 65 Monti, Ianice: 40,92,101 Moore, Teresa: 39,50,54,89,101 Morreale, Frances: 53,54,82,126 Morris, Regina: 75 Morris, Sharon: 65 Miss Muldoon: 28 Mullen, Colleen: 65 Murphy, Charlene: 75 Murphy, Linda: 21,64 Murphy, Mary: 82 Murphy, Maureen: 64 Murphy, Sheila: 89,44 Mrs. Sandra Murphy: 20,21 Murray, Anne: lSr.l: 41,101 Murray, Anne: fSoph.l: 75 Musilowski, Susan: 49,101,44 McCarthy, Mary: 80 McDermott, Sharon: absent for picture McDermott, Virginia: 47,51,70 McDonnell, Iulia: 23,70 Index McGill, Mary: 89,100 McKeegan, Mary: 55,63 Reverend Iames A. McNulty: 12 Nabors, Barbara: 16,102 'H Napoleon, Ma 5 Carol: 46,50,51 A a9,97,i02 1 5 Nash, Rosemary: 42,48,51,102,128 Navorroli, Roseanne: 35,75 Netzer, Ioan: 45,82,44 Neville, Laurie: 64 Nichols, Carmel: 24,55,64 Nickles, Marie: 27,89 Niesiolowski, Irene: 49,89,102 Nolan, Margaret: 82 Notarianni, Teresa: 62 Nowak, Deborah: 32,45,50,51,89, 102,44 Nowakowski, Ioanne: 14,75 Nowicki, Barbara: 103,109 Noworyta, Victoria: 62 O'Connell, Shawn: 62 O'Donnell, Frances: 103 O'Hara, Anne: 103,109 O'Laughlin, Eileen: 44,82 O'Laughlin, Kathleen: 53,54,55,81 O'Laughlin, Mary: 103 O'Laughlin, Patricia: 8,34,38,81 Oliverio, Patricia: 22,27,34,43,50, 89,104,111 Olscamp, Anne: 62 Orszolak, Iudith: 52,62 Paella, Diane: 49,89,104 Palazzo, Francisca: 35,52,66,67 Palumbo, Ruby: 89,104 Paoli, Angelina: 71 Paonessa, Carole: 38,81 Paonessa, Darlene: 66,67 Paonessa, Donna: 46,859,104 Paretto, Dawn: 34,49,81,44 Mrs. M. Parnell: 29 Pasquantino, Elizabeth: 71 Pasquinelli, Sandra: 81 Passero, Lenore: 105 Paterson, Patricia: 105 Paul, Bernadette: 81,58 Paul, Ieanine: 71 Paul, Iudith: 66,67 Paul, Sandra: 39,71 Payne, Mary Kay: 18,66,67 Payne, Patricia: 18,64 Peck, lean: 85 Peczkowski, Wendy: 38,47,51,52,53 89,98,105,33,3,44 Pedulla, Christine: 53,52,89,105 Pellegrino, Carol: 85 Pennall, Victoria: 55,64 Penzotti, Geraldine: 64 Penzotti, Ioanne: 27,46,47,50,89,105, 108 Penzotti, Mr. R.: 112 Peuquet, Ianice: 85 Piaskowski, Patricia: 64 Pietak, Christie: 39,65 Pietak, Kathy: 5,60,65 Pietroban, Kathy: 65 Pino, Ianet: 53,54,85 Piwowarczyk, Barbara: 71 Placek, Dana: 95,105 Podsiaolo, Frances: 72 Prandy, Diane: 89,105 Presutti, Linda: 65 Profit, Brenda: 65 Przystal, Hania: 85 Pullano, Mary: 34,72 Purcell, Sharon: 85 Pyska, Sharon: 85 Quarantillo, Deborah: 85 Quarantillo,,Doris: 85 Quarantillo, Ieanne: 67 Quaranto, Michele: 85 Quarcini, Cheryl: 65 Mr. Patrick Quinlin: 7,24 Rodagna, Mary: 72 Randler, Anne: 72 Reagan, Corinne: 72 Rebon, Diana: 15,67 Reeves, Melissa: 85 Renninger, Celeste: 6,42,48,86,98, 106,108,128,37 Reynolds, Cassie: 67 Rhoney, Ann: 27,42,46,51,106 Rice, Lorraine: 53,82 Rice, Mary: 49,82,31 Richards, Catherine: 38,55,106,58, 57 Richards, Mrs. C.: 112 Richwalder, Caroline: 106 Riester, Rena: 89,107 Riggi, Catherine: 77 Ring, Betty Ann: 77 Roach, Terry: 77 Roche, Susan: 89,100,107 Rolling, Barbara: 82 Rooney, Ann: 67 Rooney, Ellen: 82 S.M.Rosella:13,23,11 Rotundo, Anna Marie: 77 Rougeux, Elizabeth: 38,55,73,59,58 Russell, Ioanne: 21,39,47,73 Fr. Ioseph Rutte: 15,111 Ryan, Dorothea: 48,50,86,89,107 33,44,128,37 Ryan, Ioanne: 73 Ryan, Karen: 41,107 Salada, Ann: 67 Salada, Ieanne: 82 Salada, Sue: 82 Salerno, Mary: 66 Salfi, Carol: 73 Salfi, Mrs. T.: 112 Sanchez, Rebecca: 60,66 SanLorenzo, Debra: 6,44,78 SanLorenzo, Dianne: 66 Saturday Morning: 113 Sauvageau, Theresa: 44,78 Sawczyk, Constance: 77 Sawma, Catherine: 78 Scarcelli, Mary Theresa: 78 Scherer, Elizabeth: 66,59 Schiro, Marlene: 46,89,99,107 Schoenherr, Sue: 16,108 Sciarrino, Lou Ann: 108 Scibilia, Io Ann: 78 Mrs. Viola Scimeni: 29 Scozzafava, Marie: 77 Sdao, Cynthia: 66 Serbacki, Anne: 46,89,108,44 Serianni, Mary Ann: 108 Shaftic, Lynn: 63 Shahin, Ieanine: 66 Mrs. Shampine: 28,29 S. Sharon: 33 Sims, Eileen: 38,55,77 Sims, Iennifer: 108 Sims, Mary Kay: 60,63,3 Siola, Patricia: 109 Sirianni, Connie: 35,55,63 Sirianni, Denise: 63 Sirianni, Rosemary: 33,35,46,46,51, 86,89,99,102,109,44 S.M. Sharon: 14,33 S.M. Sheila: 12,13,126,10,112 Skoros, Arlene: 43,49,78,44,6 Skurski,lrene:109 Skvarla, Iennifer: 7,32,82 Skvarla, Teresa: 63 Sliski, Elizabeth: 54,55,109,59 Sliski,Kat!.y:14,77,59,57,59,36 Smiech, Coil: 38,81,57 Smith, Deborah. 82 Smith, Pamela: 82 Sf1id6I',lVl8I'yZ 27, 43,47,50,89, 109 44 Soda, Mr. A.: 112 Spacone, Donna: 109 Spacone, Linda: 7,63 Spanbauer, Karen: 77 Spatar, Deborah: 65 Sorrentino, Debbie: 77 Sorrentino, Nancy: 65 Stadelmeier, Robert: 10 Mrs. Stevens: 28 Strangis, Denise: 43,47,82 Sullivan, Lauren: 79 Mrs. Carolyn Supple: 29 Sweeting, Iudith: 55,65 Sweeting, Marcella: 79 Swidergal, Nancy: 35,43,79 .3 Szvmaszek, Patricia: 43,45,50,108, 110,44 Tederous, Iudith: 27,44,89,110,3 S. Teresa Marie: 22 Miss Mary Thiruvathukal: 23 Thompson, lean: 65 Thompson, Marianne: 77 Thompson, Marilyn: 77 Thurman, Karen: 79 Timko, Katherine: 79 Tisdale, Patricia: 65 Tisdale, Phyllis: absent for pictu Tompkins, Patty: 65 Touma, Eugenie: 81 Miss Nancy Tower: 22 Trentley, Kim: 77,59,58 Tulip, Margerite: 63 Twomey, Mary: 18,60,63 Tyree, Iuliana: 89,110 Utcig, Krystina: 77 Valore,Nicolina:18,24,63 Vanderlip, Mary: absent for picture Van Corder, Ann: 77 Vaught, Rose: 81 Veillette, Suzanne: 55,60,63,3 Viscuglia, Mary Io: 81 Viselli, Carol Ann: 63 Mr. Antonio Volpe: 29 Mrs. Frances Volpe: 20,87 Volpe, Mary Lou: 110,86 Voytovich, Mary Ann: 77 Wagner, Deborah: 16,110 Walker, Vanessa: 64 Warren, Patricia: 63 Waters, Freida: 25,55,77 Watrous, Deborah: 89,110 Weaver, loanna: 111 Whalen, Mary: 50,81 Whately, Sue: 81,57 Whitham, Sandra: 72 Whitmire, Mary: 84 Wieleba, Linda Io: 89,111 Wieszczyk, Alice: 84 Wieszczyk, Nancy 72 Williamson, Lenora: 41,89,111,33 Willis, Kathleen: 40,84 Wise, Leslie: 27,46,111 Wise, Nancy: 63,126 Yocobino, Margaret: 84 Zaczek, Marie: 24,61,72 Zelazny, Darlene: 72,59,57 Zemszal, Colette: 72 Fi , t ,T - ' ,:: f'::wE,'a:,-'I 1. ,, . ,. ff: ff , Iwis. sn: 15 !s?L 'gx k r What Can We Give You In Return? All is done now, the school year has finished: we leave to begin a new life. For Seniors that life will be directed perhaps toward an increased education. For underclassmen, it will be directed toward a ful- fillment of their high school years. But as we look back at this past year, through Madonna '71, we see so much has been accomplished, so much has been gained and earned. As a school, we have learned to function, not as individual classes. We have learned to strive for unity and cooperation among faculty and students. lf we have achieved just a small frac- tion of that unity then we have achieved a thousand times more in understanding, for here lies the key to life, to humanism. And so as we reflect on these events, and on people in this book, in our school, Madonna, a feeling is conceived that perhaps can best be summed up in these words: The time has come for closing books and long last looks must end: as we leave we know that we are leaving our best friends: friends who taught us right from wrong, and weak from strong, that's alot to learn. What can we give you in return? Yes, Madonna, you've given us so much, what can we give in return? l 3 Co-editors Co-CopyEditors . . Staff . , Index and Directory Editor . Staff ........... Layout Editor . . . Staff . Business Managers . . Head Typist . . Photographers . . . Cover Design . . Advisor . MADONNA '71 STAFF . . . . Ioan Cardone Annette Costantino . . Barbara Goodall Celeste Renninger . . . Diane Cole Sonia Kwapis Dawn Paretto . . Dorothea Ryan . . . Kathy Deeter Mary Beth Evans Gilda Filicetti Arlene Skoros . . Rosemary Nash . . . . Sharon Dyer Cathy Kokoszka Lisbeth Leone Sue Lesko Ioan Lozina Rose Marie Mariglia Kris Mazzei Sue Musilowski Irene Niesiolowski . . DonnaPaonessa Ardana Griffith Arlene Skoros . . . Pat Koelle . . . . . Lana Antar Marianne Colucci . . . DoreenFabery SisterMaryAudrey 128 Madonna '71 Reflections of . . . Acknowledgements The last page has been turned, people are moving on, but the memories remain behind in everyone's minds. For us, there are memories, of layout paper, pica rulers, copy, people and long sessions of hard work. Yet, there are also ones consisting of the good times, the staff parties and the little puns, that gave us encouragement to continue on in spite of the tension and frustration we experienced. But to close this book without saying thanks would be like leaving without saying goodbye. First and foremost, we must thank Sister Audrey, who gave us inspiration and guidance while adding a little touch of humor each time we were down, To Sister Sheila we say thank you for allowing Madonna '71 to happen. Our financial situation would have been a disaster if it weren't for the concern and ability of Sister Rosella. Sister Teresa Marie, we thank for her pithy literary talent, and for staying with us in the last hours, when we were just a few words away from completion. Mr. Sloane, the company's representative, to whom we say a special thanks, displayed extreme patience while we matched our mittens to our cover. A thank-you to Mr. Darrell and Father Gang who helped capture Madonna in action. To Diane Kaput, a Detroit teacher, we say thank you, for instructing us in all the techniques that go into making a creative yearbook. Two people especially we must thank, Mary Ann Gaeta and Mary Snider. Mary Ann lent us a helping hand when we needed it most, even when it meant working till 11:00 P.M. Mary aided the copy staff when sickness plagued them, and found out that she had worked on the wrong publication after four years. And finally we come to our staff. What can we really say except without them there would have been no yearbookg Madonna '71 would have been a dream. Today, that dream is a reality and even though people are no longer in spirited presence, the vision that remains will continue forever, reflections that will never be forgotten. Co-editors of Madonna '71