Notre Dame High School - Credo Yearbook (Elmira, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1963 volume:

L iedcr 1963 NOVA ET VETERA The Kingdom of heaven is like a house-holder who takes from his treasures both old things and new. Notre Dame has faithfully preserved the best of its traditional activities and spirit. At the same time it looks for and welcomes those new elements that will enrich the lives of its students in their striving for intellectual, social and religious maturity. These pages spell out the story of a year in which old things and new ' have made their contributions to our present happiness and future success. CRED 1 J ■ . . yil__l____l__._ll_ TV D -J BiBK BS BSSBP mm f F B ■ fWH 1 W y 9SBSS9 B99SS BSWSE fe B r . WIWfB The home of Notre Dame High School is in the Southside of Elmira. Daily, Catholic youths of Elmira and vicinity tread their way along Maple Ave., Caton Avenue and in through N. D. ' s doors. Boys and girls from El- mira Heights, Southport, Horseheads, the valley and Elmira . . . students representing 14 parishes . . . swell the tide in N. D. ' s halls. For 780 youths, all roads lead daily to the Southside, Maple Avenue, to Notre Dame! OT R E DA ELMIRA, 1 BSB5B5 g tS BS iiii. bp wihmvhp 9SSSEBES HIGH SCHOOL. N E W YORK Sister Mary Raphael This year we at Notre Dame have witnessed numerous changes in our school, particularly those in administration. Sister Alberta, our competent vice principal for seven years, became principal, while Sjster Raphael, who for seven years guided the destinies of hundreds of Notre Darners, was transferred to Rochester and a new position. To these two women admired and respected by all, we wish to dedicate the 1963 Credo. We hope their enthusiasm and dedication will inspire others to emulate them and we humbly express our gratitude for their guidance and attention. To Sister Mary Raphael we say Thank You for many years of faithful serv- ice and To Sister Mary Alberta we say Welcome to her new position at Notre Dame. A familiar friend in a new setting exemplifies the spirit in which we review these four important years. Sister Mary Alberta DEDICATION His Holiness. POPE JOHN XXIII Our Holy Father embodies in himself the contrasting elements of our theme this year. Prudent and wise, he insists that the essentials of our faith may never be sac- rificed to change simply for its own sake. At the same time, he has set aside, without hesitation, those traditions that are no longer valuable in spreading God ' s kingdom on earth. It is in this spirit that he has called the present Council; it is in this spirit that he works and prays for renewal within the Church, and renewal for the en- tire world to which the Church carries Christ ' s message. Most Reverend James E. Kearney, D.D. Bishop of the Diocese of Rochester Most Reverend Lawrence B. Casey, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese of Rochester ADMINISTRATION Sister Mary Alberta Principal Re . Joseph F. Reinhart Chaplain Sister M. Cyprian and Sister M. Alberta greet Bishop Kearney as he visits Notre Dame for the opening Mass of the school year. F Sister Mary Cyprian Vice Principal Sister Mary Anne Sister Mary Bernardine Sister Mary Borromeo Sister Mary Carmella Sister Mary Christopher Sister Mary Corinne Sister Mary Cornelius Sister Mary Hilary Sister Mary James Edward Sister Mary Jane Frances Sister Mary Jeanne The Administration adheres to the words of Dottor Irvine at a facult meeting. Listening are Sister Cyprian, Sister Cornelius, Sister Alberta and Father Reinhart. Sister Mary Joachim Sister Mary Jonatha Sister Mary Leo We receive both words and milk to grow on from cus- todian Gene Strange. Mother Mary Magdalene Sister Mary Patrick Sister Marie Raymond Sister M. Raymond Joseph Sister Mary Suzanne Mrs. John Childs Mrs. Ralph Comstock Sister Corinne, Mrs. Langstine, Mrs. Lowery and Mrs. Reynolds cater to our hunger daily. 10 N. Us aililtits arc siimtecl by coaches Palmieri, Tela (kneeling), Tessier and jjogan. Mr James Mynn Mr. David Hogan Miss Kort [|.( l. n( h iVIr. Terrence McManus Mr. Joseph Palmieri v .s Dr. Dominic Rossi Mr. John Stilihard Mr. Warren Tessier Mr. Nicholas Teta 11 Senior Class officers represent the cooperation and achievement of the class of ' 63 ' s four years together. James Mockler, President; Karen Mc- Williams, Secretary; Roslyn Crescenzi, Vice-President; Bernard Marosek, Treasurer. 12 SENIORS And we ring out the old 2jear as we welcome the new. Jubilant seniors, meeting the bright and fresh newness of June, breathe in the 7iew life, the new day dawning. Yesterday was another thing. Yesterday there were troubles, there were workloads a7id days when the sun didn ' t shine. Tomorrow, ah, tomorrow is another day, a new day. Graduation is the dawn. Tomorrow is the day. But stop! Wait a minute. Weren ' t there at least a few stars in yesterday s darkness? And weren ' t there some very sunny days? But seniors don ' t live in the past. They look to each dawn with the prospect of gaining a place in the day ' s sun. They live for tomorrow, leaving yesterday for memories and today for the work and sunshine. 13 ' 315 JANET M. r. Sixth St. ALLEN St. Patrick ' s Band; C.S.M.C: Medicorps; Sec- retary, German Club; Jugglers. PAUL P. ALOI 72.54 W. First St. Our Lady of Lourdes C.S.M.C; J. V. Football; Track; V. Football; Intramural Basketball. ERLE R. ARGETSLNGER 94 Morningside Dr. Our Lady of Lourdes Art Club; C.S.M.C; Camera Club; Matb Club; Sodality; Track. ROBERTA J. ARNOLD 121 Morningside Dr. Our Lady of Lourdt An Club; C.S.M.C: Camei Club: Future Teachers; Jugglers JEAN M. AUGUSTINE 319 Millard St. St. Casimir ' s Bookmark Club; C.S.M.C; Class Council; Typist. Maryleaf Staff: Sodality ; Pep Club. RICHARD F. AUGUSTINE j 713 Davis St. St. Anthony Baseball; C.S.M.C; Choral; No, turnal Adoration; Ushers Club; Wie=tling. I; In 1959 wliosc cow bell ran on Hi Fi Daij?.,.j I 1 , -=5 m A w . DANIEL T. BACKER .322 r. Center St. St. Patrick ' s C.S.M.C; Nocturnal Adoration; Sodality. WILLIAM M. BALE 9.57 W. Second St. Our Lady of Lourdes J. V. Baseball; C.S.M.C; Choral: J. V. Football; Lettermen ' s Club; Nocturnal Adoration: Science Club; Sodality; Track; V, Foot- ball. ANN R. BARRANCO 123 Broad St. St. James. W ' averly Waverly, N. Y. C.S.M.C.: Sodality. DONNA E. BATULIS 425 Pleasant St. St. Mary ' C.S.M.C: Art Club: Choral Medicorps; Future Teachers -Maryleaf Staff; Sodality: Tele gram Reporter. 14 i 1 , .Hi. 1 % 1 T: — ; - i ' CAROL S. BILLMAN Lower Dr. 5 . Patrick ' s ' horning, N. Y. Corning. N. Y Jookmark Club; C.S.M.C: Chor 1: Medicorps: Math Club; So lality: Stiulfiu Council: Youth bounty. PAUL J. BROWN Mnin Street St. Mary ' s Millport. N. Y. Horseheads C.S.M.C; Camera Club; Noctur- nal .Adoration: .Sodality; Track; Pep Club. SUSAN F. BUCKLEY R7 Rorirks Glen Pkwy. Our Lady of Lourdes An Club; C.S.M.C; Camera Club. ELIZABETH JANE BUDNIK II.S4 N. Main St. St. Casimir ' s C.S.M.C: Choral; Jugglers: Typ ist, Maryleaf Staff: Sodality; Pep Club. HARRY W. BULLOCK ■27 Irvine PI. St. Patrick ' s Jaseball; C.S.M.C; Nocturnal doration; Sodality. STEPHEN W. BURKE 407 Hendy ,4ve. Our Lady of Lourdes C.S.M.C: German Club; Letter- men ' s Club; Track; V. Football; Wrestling: Youth County. fcs, Brenda Wctlicpbcc ' s, our future Homecoming Queen. THOMAS J. BURKE 90.5 .V. Hampton Rd. St. Mary ' s S.M.C; Camera Club; Letter- ten ' s Club; Sodality; Track; restling. .SUZANNE M. 420 If ' . Clinton St. BUTLER St. Patrick ' . Art Club; C.S.M.C; Choral: Med- icorps: Maryleaf Staff; Mission Captain; Sodality. JOSEPH J. BUZAKO R. D. No. 2. Box 136 St. Mary ' s Pine City, N. Y. CS.M.C: Lettermen ' s Club; Track; V. Football: Wrestling. ROSEMARY E. CACCIOTTI 913 Lincoln St. St. Anthony ' s CS.M.C; Sodality. 15 ANTHONY J. CANNIZZARO 1050 Magee St. St. Anthony s Art Club; C.S.M.C. : Lettermen ' s Club; Sodality; Track; Wrestling. As so Viomores wc sang oui fimc and aclo|)i ' cd e slogar MARY M. CARDONE 1151 N. Main St. St. Anthony ' s Art Club: C.S.M.C; Medicorps; Future Teachers; Jugglers; Sodal- ity. DONALD J. GARY 7781 2 r. Ifater St. St. Patrick ' s C.S.M.C; German Club; Jugglers; Nocturnal Adoration; Sodality; Musical Comedy. SHARON A. CLARK 828 r. Second St. Our Lady of Lourdes Secretary, Art Club; C.S.M.C Catholic Courier Reporter; Choral Jugglers; Maryleaf Staff ; Sodality Youth County. PATRICIA ANN CASSIDY 713 Walnut St. St. Patrick ' s C.S.M.C; Mission Captain; So- dality. TIMOTHY E. CLARK 215 Clinton Ave. St. James Waverly, N. Y. Waverly, N. Y. Band; C.S.M.C; Credo Staff; Math Club; Nocturnal Adoration; Sodality; Student Council; Senior Play. PATRICK J. CASSIDY 24 Sunnyside Dr. St. Patrick ' s C.S.M.C; Vice President, Camera Club. C. JOHN CHAPMAN 434 W. Fourth St. St. Patrick C.S.M.C; Class Coimcil; Germa Club; Circulation Manager. Mar leaf Staff; Math Club: Nocturn, Adoration; Radio Reporter: Soda ity; Student Council; Music; Comedy. PATRICK A. CLATE JAMES V. CLUNE 311 W. First St. St. Patrick ' s 728 Harper St. St. Cecilia C.S.M.C; Wrestling. C.S.M.C: J. V. Football: No turnal Adoration. 16 class song for tVic first Let ' s Produce Perfection. DANIEL P. COLLINS 806 Oak St. St. Cecilia ' s Baseball; Choral; J, V. Basket- ball; J. V. Football; Lettermen ' s Club; Nocturnal Adoration; Track: V. Football. RUSSELL J. COMERESKI 569 Robinson St. SS. Peter and Paul ' s Nocturnal Adoration; Science Club: Wrestling. M ' - ' :- KATHLEEN M. DALY O S Daiis St. St. Patrick ' s CS.M.C; Choral; Class Council; Medicorps: Jugglers; Mission Cap- tain: Sodality; Pep Club; Christ- mas Play; Musical Comedy. ANTOINETTE M. D ' AMBROSIO 1117 Magee St. St. Anthony ' s CS.M.C; Medicorps; Jugglers; Sodality; Medicorps; Pep Club. KEVIN J. COGGINS 634 r. JCater St. Our Lady of Lourdes CS.M.C; Mission Captain; Cho- ral; J. V. Football; Jugglers; Ex- change Manager, Maryleaf Staff; Nocturnal Adoration; Radio Re- porter; Sodality; Track: Senior Play. THOMAS C CO.STELLO 9.5.5 Orchard Park Rd. St. Mary ' s CS.M.C; Jugglers; Track; Noc- turnal Adoration; Radio Reporter; Sodality. THOMAS J. DeLANEY •50 Sunnyside Dr. Our Lady of Lourdes CS.M.C: Choral; Nocturnal Ado- ration; Sodality; Schola Cantoruni. DAVID J. COLEGROVE 7.36 W. Gray St. Our Lady of Lourdes CS.M.C; German Club; J. V. Football; Jugglers: Sports Editor, Maryleaf Staff; Nocturnal Adora- tion; Radio Reporter, M. C: So- dality; Track; Senior Play; Quill and ScrolL ROSLYN A. CRESCENZI 406 Maple Manor Dr. St. Mary ' s CS.M.C; Cheerleader; Class Council: Photography Co-Editor, Credo; Medicorps; Sodality; Jun- ior Class Secretary; Senior Class Vice President: Youth County; Outstanding Junior Girl. CHRISTINE A. DeMEMBER 909 Walnut St. St. Anthony ' s CS.M.C; Choral; Freshman Vice- Pres.; Medicorps; Jugglers; Mis- sion Captain; Sodality: Musical Comedy. 17 LEONARD N. DeRENZO 614 Park PL St. Anthony ' s Band; J. V. Football; Lettermen ' s Club; V. Football; Wrestling: Intramural Basketball. RICHARD J. DeRISIO 742 If. Church St. Our Lady of Lourdes Band; C.S.M.C.; German Club; Maryleaf Staff; Math Club; Mis- sion Captain; Nocturnal Adora- tion; Science Club; Sodality: Youth County; National Latin Honor Society. AURELIA T. DRAGHI 819 Walnut St. St. .inthony ' s Bookmark Club; C.S.M.C; Cam- era Club; Math Club; Sodality. JOHN J. ERVIN 338 r. Seventh St. St. Patrick ' s C.S.M.C; Nocturna l . doralion; Sodality. coming close W our jumor JUDITH A. ESSEN 307 Schuyler Ave. SS. Peter Paul ' s Bookmark Club; C.S.M.C; Secre- tary, Treasurer, Medicorps; Mis- sion Captain; Sodality. WILLIAM J. FETTER 404 W. Clinton- St. St. Patrick ' s C.S.M.C; J. V. Football; Jug- glers; Maryleaf .Staff; Nocturnal Adoration; Radio Reporter; Treas- urer, Prefect, Sodality : Youth County; Senior Play. CLARE M. FILLMORE 684 Herrick St. St. Mary ' s Secretary, C.S.M.C; Cheerleader: Medicorps; Sodality; Student Council. ANN M. FITZPATRICK 500 Edgewood Dr. Our Lady of Lourdes President. Art Club; C.S.M.C; Choral; Future Teachers; Sodal- ity; Pep Club; Musical Comedy. CHARLES E. FARMER 1298 Penna. .4ve. St. Mary ' s Pine City. N. Y. C.S.M.C; Camera Club. DAVID P. FORD 406 Fairway Ave. St. Mary ' : C.S.M.C; J. V. Football; Letter men ' s Club; Math Club; Scienc Club; Sodality; Treas.. President Student Council; Treas. Dist. XI Track: V. Football. 18 JEAN M. FROST .■J6rt DflaiviiTe Ave. F ' ninteit Pan. ! l. Y. hijitiaiuliite Heart of Mary Bookmark Club; C.S.M.C: Cho- ral: Sodality. MARY K. GALLAGHER W) Hoffman St. St. Patrick ' s C.S.M.C; Cheerleader; Future Teai ' hers; Mission Captain; So- dality: Youth County. .JUDITH A. GANTERT 67 Her rick St. St. Mary .t C.S.M.C: Camera did); Choral; Sodality; Pep Club. date dance, Come November. JOHN R. GRAY ;9 E. Churrh St. SS. Peter and Paul ' s V. Baseball: C.S.M.C; Noctur- il Adoration; .Sodality. MARGARET M. GRIFFIN 72 E. Clinton St. SS. Peter Paul ' s C.S.M.C: Medicorps; Sodality. ROSEMARY E. GUERIN 2 Oak St. St. Cerilia ' ' . S.M.C: Medicorps; Future achers: Sodality. 71! Jf )ANN M. H (;ER rrst R,l. Our Lady i i l.oiinles Band: S C.S.M.C Sodality, ecretary, Bookmark ; Medicorps: Pep Club Club JAMES A. HALL 10(1 Durland Ave. Oar Lady of Lourdes Band; C.S.M.C; Class Council: German Club; Jugglers: Math Club; Mission Captain; Radio Re- porter: President. Vice President. Science Clid); Sodality: Student Council; V. Football: Youth Coun- try; Musical Comedy. KATHLEEN E. HEE 7.5fi Maple Ave. St. Mary ' s C.S.M.C; Future Teacher.s; Sci- ence Club; Sodality; Pep Club. 19 GERALDINE T. HENTZ 805 E. Washington Ave. St. Cecilia ' s C.S.M.C. ; Medicorps; Camera Club: Sodality: Pep Club. JOHN J. HINTZ SOS High St. SS. Peter Paul ' s J. V. Football; Captain. Noctur- nal Adoration : Sodality. ALICE M. HERRICK 2.39 College A ve. St. Cecilia ' s Bookmark Club: C.S.M.C; Sodal- ity. MAR.IORIE I. HOFBAUER 4.5,5 Vndenvood Ave. Our Lady oi Lourdes Senior Secretary, Bookmark Club: ' C.S.M.C; Vice President, Medi- corps; Sodality. Wc Backed Jack m tkc Ann Marie Kane, out ROBERT A. HOTALING 413 Wall Street Band; Letternien ' s Club: Track: Wrestling. MARYELLEN A. HOURIHAN 707 Maple Ave. St. Mary ' Bookmark Club: C.S.M.C; Cho ral: Jugglers. RICHARD E. A. IPRI 172 Madison Ave. SS. Peter and Paul ' s Youtb County. NANCY A. JAMES 682 Herrick St. St. Mary ' s Art Club; Bookmark Club; C.S. M.C; Credo Business Manager; Medicorps; Pep Club. MARY ELAINE JOHNSON rt .5 A ' . Main St. St. Patrick ' s Art Club; C.S.M.C; Medicorps; Future Teachers; Sodality: Pep Club. THERESA M. JOSBENO 1252 Maple Ave. St. Mary ' s C.S.M.C: Choral; Future Teach- ers; Jugglers; Sodality. 20 presidential camjjaign and bcrremal clieerlcader, wU i clieers. ANN MARIE P. KANE .3 0 Broadwav St. Mary ' s C.S.M.C; Captain, Cn-captain. Cheerleader; Secretary, Future Teachers; Radio Reporter: Sodal- ity: Student Council: Youth Coun- ty; Sophomore Class Vice Presi- dent : Senior Play. JAMES F. KESSING .lOO ' j Maple Ave. Si. Mary ' s Band; Baseball; C.S.M.C; Cath- I lie Courier Reporter; Class Coun- cil; German Chib; Lettermen ' s fHub; Maryleaf Staff; Secretary. Treasurer. Math Club; Nocturnal Adoration; Science Club; Youth County; Boy ' s State. MARY ELLEN KA.NE .%I Roe Ave. St. Casimir ' s C.S.M.C; President. Medicorps; Jugglers; Sodality. PERRY W. KILPATRICK 203 Pine Vieiv Dr. Si. Charles ' C.S.M.C: Camera Club; Radio Sports Reporter; Science Club. CHARLOTTE A. JOSEPH 7.)S Hofjman St. Oar Lady of Lourdes Art Club; C.S.M.C; Mission Cap- tain; Choral: M edicorps; Future Teachers; Secretary. Jugglers; Sodality. THOMAS C KARSKI lOU (Inh St. St. Cecilia ' ' Baseball; C.S.M.C; Lettermen ' - Club. FRANCES J. KOONS lOH I ' aine St. St. Joseph ' s Athens. Pa. C.S.M.C; Futuie Teachers; So- dality. MICHAEL W. JOVANELLY 9.57 Walnut St. St. .Anthony ' s C.S.M.C; .Sodality; Intramural Basketball. JOHN P. KENNA llh ( nunlry (lab Dr. Our Lady of Lourdes C.S.M.C; Math Club: Science Club; Track; Ytmlh County. PAUL T. KOSLOSKI :Hh: Mary St. St. Casimir ' s C.S.M.C; Math Club: Nocturnal . d(jration; Sodality; Youth Coun- ty. 21 MARGARET F. KRAMPF DANIEL M. KROMER Field St. St. Mary ' s 117 W ' eslmont Ave. Corning, N. Y. Corning Our Lady oj Lourdes Band; Bookmark Club; C.S.M.C.; C.S.M.C; Camera Club; Sodality. Choral: German Club; Maryleaf Staff; Sodality; Youth County. MICHAEL C. KROMER 006 r. Second St. Our Lady of Lourdes C.S.M.C; Nocturnal Adoration; Treasurer. Science Club; Sodal- ity; Track; Senior Play. js-tu siSut 1 1 r|l v- F ' MARYANNE J KWASNIK 809 Davis St. St. Anthony ' : C.S.M.C; Choral Science Club; Sod : Medicorps ility. , RICHARD B. LAUX 807 Euclid Ave. St. Patrick ' s C.S.M.C; Lettermen ' s Club; So- dality: Track; Wrestling. MARGARET M. LEAHY 580 Beecher St. St. Mary ' s, C.S.M.C; Choral: Medicorps; Sci- ence Club. As eniliusiasfic frosVi wc watdicd JOSEPH A. LeMARK 970 Hoffman St. St. Anthony ' s C.S.M.C; Sodality. WILLIAM J. LITTLE 801 W. Water St. Our Lady oj Lourdes Art Club; C.S.M.C; Choral; Ger- man Club; President, Jugglers; Maryleaf Staff; Mission Captain: Nocturnal Adoration; Sodality. CAROL A. LIVINGOOD 111 Pine Tree Rd. Sayre, Pa. Epiphany, Sayre C.C.D.; Chemistry Club; History Club; Nurses Aid. DENNIS B. LYMAN 1404 Maple Ave. St. Mary ' s Camera Club: Sodality; Track: Wrestling. 22 WILLIAM T. LYNCH Demarcst Pkwy. Our Lady of Lounles loral; Soilalily. DENIS D. MALONEY ' 22 Kiwanis Rd. Our LaJ oj Lourihs and; C.S.M.C; Math Chih; Ger- lan Club; Treasurer, Jugglers; lission Captain; Nocturnal Adora- un; Science Club; Sodality. MARCELENE L. LYON 70 ' i Spuulding Si. Si. Mary ' s C.S.M.C; Cheerleader; Choral; President, Treasurer, Future Teachers; Sodality; Student Coun- cil. JEAN M. MACK HO Demarcsl Pkivy. Our Lady uj Lnurdes C.S.M.C: Choral; Future Teach- ers; Jugglers; Sodality; Mission Captain. KATHLEEN E. M ALONE 7.)8 Maple .ive. St. Mary ' s Art Club; C.S.M.C; Credo Layout Co-edilor; Art Editor, Maryleaf Staff; Math Club; Vice Prefect, Sodality: Vice President, Student Council; Secretary, Dist. XI; Youth County; Elmira College Key; Quill and Scroll. SEBASTIAN MARINO Hh4 Magre St. St. Anthony ' s C.SM.C; J. V. Football; Mission Captain; Nocturnal Adoration: Science Club; Sodality; Track. e first football Crusaders o o baHlc, BERNADETTE M. MARK 724 r. Third Si. Our Lady i Lourdes C.S.M.C; Cheerleader; Choral: Treasurer, Medicorps; Jugglers; Sodality. BERNARD MAROSLK 389 W ' arnick Si. St. Patrick ' s Baseball: C.S.M.C; Class Coun- cil; Senior Class Treasurer; Credo Sports Editor; J. V. Basketball; J. V. Football: President, Letter- men ' s Club; Mission Captain; So- dality: Co-captain, V. Basketball: V. F..otball. MARY JO MASLINSKl 107 E. Hudson St. SS. Peter and Paul ' s C.S.M.C; Choral; Sodality; Pep Club. JEAN ANN M. MATUSZAK 0 9 Bridgman Si. St. Casimir ' s Bookmark Club; C.S.M.C; Medi- corps; Vice President, Future Teachers: Math Club; Feature Co-Editor, Maryleaf Staff; Science Club; Sodality: Youth County. 23 BERNADETTE M. McCANN 1305 Maple Ave. St. Mary ' i CS.M.C; Choral: Class Council; Radio Reporter; Sodality. PATRICIA A. McCarthy 924 Laurel St. St. Mary ' s CS.M.C; Cheerleader; Credo Edi- tor in Chief; Future Teachers; Math Club; Mission Captain; Sec- retary, Sodality: Student Council; Youth County: National Latin Honor Society. JAMES P. MEEHAN 971 Pauline Ave. St. John ' s Baseball; CS.M.C; J. V. Foot- ball; Lettermen ' s Club; Nocturnal Adoration; Sodality; Track; V. Football; Wrestling; Senior Play. ...and confmued to watcli e , noiablxj Acadcmvj, m e firf MARGARET K. McCARTHY 411 Baty St. St. Mary ' s Vice President, CS.M.C: Future Teachers; Editor in Chief, Fea- ture Co-Editor, Maryleaf Staff; Mission Captain; Sodality; Youth County: Sophomore Class Secre- tary: Quill and Scroll. GERALD J. McINERNEY 544 S. Main St. St. Mary ' s Band; CS.M.C; Science Club: Sodality; Manager, V. Football. GARY J. MEKOS 1067 Johnson St. St. Casimir ' s CS.M.C; German Club: Math Club; Nocturnal Adoration; Sci- ence Club; Sodality; Intramural Sports. KAREN M. McWILLIAMS 357 Guinnip Ave. St. Patrick ' s CS.M.C: Cheerleader: Literary Co-editor, Credo Staff; Sodality: Youth County; Freshman, Senior Class Secretary. KAREN J. MECK 1008 Hall St. St. Cecilic. CS.M.C; Camera Club; Choraj Future Teachers; Sodality. i M. KATHLEEN MICHAELS 985 Mountain View Dr. Pine City, N. Y. St. Mary ' s CS.M.C; Choral; Future Teach- ers; Sodality. M. EILEEN MICHAELS 98.5 Mountain View Dr. Pine City. N. Y. St. Mary ' CS.M.C: Choral: Future Teach ers; Mission Captain; Sodality: Pep Club. 24 ({cat formidable rivals, ijmc m our own stadium. JAMES A. MINCHIN Maple Ave. SS. Peter Paul ' s 5.M.C.; J. V. Football: Letter- ■n ' s Club; Nocturnal Adoration; ience Club; Track; . Football; restling; Youth County. JAMES F. MOCKLER 412 Grove St. St. Patrick ' C.SM.C; Sr. Class President; Credo Lay Out Co-Editor; Ger- man Club; J. V. Basketball; Math Club: Jusslers; Mission Captain; Science Club; Sodality; Student Council; Tres. and Pres., Dist. XL LOUIS F. MUCCIGROSSO 54 Penna. Ave. St. Mary ' s S.M.C; Camera Club; Letter- len ' s Club; Track. ROBERT A. MURPHY 810 Grove St. St. Patrick ' : C.S.M.C. JOSEPH L. 1002 Hoffman St. C.S.MC; Class leaf News Editor ration; Telegram and Scroll. MILLIKEN 5;. Patrick ' s Council; Mary- Nocturnal Ado- Reporter; Quill GERALD E. MONAHAN Z.S.S Larrhmont Rd. Our Lady of Louriles C S.M.C; Page Editor, Maryleaf Staff; Science Club; Track. SHARON A. MINCH l ' .?rt Kendall PI. St. Casimir ' s Jr. Secretary, Chairman. Bookmark Club; C.S.M.C; Typist, Maryleaf Staff; Science Club; Sodality. ANNA MARIE MUCCIGROSSO 064 Penna. Ave. St. Mary ' s Art Club; C.S.M.C; Medicorps; Future Teachers; Sodality. PAUL U. NELSON 1721 Parker Rd. Our Lady of Lourdes C.S.M.C; Class Council; Math Club; Mission Captain; Science Club; Sodality; Track; Pep Club; Youth County. THOMAS J. NOLAN fi Athens St. St. James Waverly, N. Y. Waverly C.S.M.C; President. Camera Club: Class Council; Credo Photography Co-Editor; Vice President, Ger- man Club: J. V. Football; Noctur- nal Adoration; Sodality. 25 RICHARD W. NORWOOD 38 Roosevelt St. St. Patrick ' s Corning, N. Y. Corning C.S.M.C: J. V. Football; Sodality; Wrestling. RAYMOND 1878 Davis St. NOVICK St. Casimir ' s C.S.M.C; Camera Club; Nocturnal Adoration; Sodality; Track; Youth County. BART T. O ' BRIEN Waverly Hill St. James Waverly, N. Y. Waverly C.S.M.C; Camera Club; Credo Literary Co-Editor; President. German Club; Jugglers; Noctur- nal Adoration; Sodality; Track; Senior Play. MARTIN M. O ' DONNELL 919 Scio St. St. Patrice Baseball; C.S.M.C; Germi Club; Lettermen ' s Club; Noct- nal . doration; Sodality; V. B ' - ketball. Wc wUncsscd e metamorphosis of e jug into detention under t e nc LEONARD J. PAGANELLI 424 Race St. SS. Peter Paul ' s C.S.M.C; Choral; J. V. Football; Nocturnal Adoration; Science Club; Sodality; Musical Comedy; Youth County; Schola Cantorum. MARY A. PARLO 986 Crestview Dr. St. Mar ' Pine City. N. Y. ] C.S.M.C; Sodality; Pep Club. MARY V. PAYNE 318 McCanns Blvd. St. Charles MICHAEL J. PETRAS 711 Larchmont Rd. Our Lady of Lourdes C.S.M.C; Camera Club; Noctur- nal Adoration; .Science Cluli; So- dality; Track; Ushers Club; Wres- tling. MICHAEL R. PIECUCH 648 Bonview St. St. Casimir ' s C.S.M.C; Nocturnal Adoration. JAMES M. RAMICH 405 Euclid Ave. St. Patrick Baseball; Soph. Class Treasure) J. V. Basketball; J. V. Footbal Vice Pres. Lettermen ' s Club; Sc ence Club; Student Council; G Captain, V. Basketball; Captaii V. Football; Youth County; Chai man, Traffic Committee. 26 n KATHLEEN M. RIDDELL f Hall St. St. Cecilia ' s okmark Club: C.S.M.C; Future achers: Sodality: Pep Club. KATHRYN L. ROSS 02.3 Lincoln St. St. Patrick ' s Art Club: C.S.M.C.; Medicnrps; SiKJality. BERNADETTE A. ROSSI 610 W. Clinton St. St. Anthony ' s C.S.M.C; Cheerleaders; Future Tearbers; Science Club; Sodal- ity: Secy.. Representative, Student Council; Senior Play. BERNARD P. RUBACH 107S Davis St. St. Casimir ' s Nocturnal Adoration. cmcrU sxjsicm, and e crowmng of t ic first Duke ancl Duckcss of Dimes. PATRICIA E. RUSSELL ' 0 Leroy St. St. Mary ' s lokmark Club; C.S.M.C; Cho- 1: Medicorps; Future Teacbers: igglers; .Science Club; Sodality. CHE.STER T. SADONICK 1117 N. Main St. St. Casimir ' s C.S.M.C; Class Council; Letter- men ' s Club; Nocturnal Adoration: Science Club; Sodality; Represen- tative, Student Council; Track. THOMAS MARTIN SALMON Larchmiint Rd. Our Lady of Lourdes ecretary, Letlermen ' s Club; Sci- nce Club; Track; V. Football. TIMOTHY J. SCANLIN :il3 W ' oodlawn Ave. St. Patrick ' s Baseball; C.S.M.C; Captain. J. V. Basketball: Lettermen ' s Club: Nocturnal . doration; Sodality: Track. MARGUERITE A. SEGUR .3.S9 Lyon St. St. Mary ' s C.S.M.C; Camera Club: Cboral: Typi.st, Maryleaf Staff; Sodality; Senior Play : Pep Club. ROSEMARY F. SHERMAN 1402 Davis St. St. Casimir ' s An Club: C.S.M.C; Medicorps: German Club: Sodality. 27 JAMCE A. SIMON 1110 Ovid St. St. Casimir ' s Bookmark Club; C.S.M.C; Cho- ral: Typist, Maryleaf Staff; So- dality; Pep Club. JEANETTE T. SIPKA 724 r. First St. Our Lady of Lourdes C.S.M.C; Cheerleader; Choral; Class Council; Jugglers; Maryleaf Staff; Sodality; Youth County. and Q. Senior Halloween Partij, ihei Junior Dayj tauglit us How o Succeec 446 DENNIS J. SMITH r. Filth St. St. Patrick ' s President. Treasurer, C.S.M.C; Junior Class President; German Club; Math Club; Mission Cap- tain; Track: Youth County; Boy ' s State; Outstanding Junior Boy. Senior Plav CAROL A. STEFANSKI 418 Highland Ave. St. Mary ' s, Hshds. C.S.M.C; Medicorps; Jugglers; Sodality. CARL S. SPADY 820 Cedar St. St. Mar Baseball; C.S.M.C..; Choral; Let- termen ' s Club; Nocturnal Adora- tion; Sodality. BONNIE J. STETZ 209 W . Seventeenth St. Elmira Heights. N. Y. St. Nicholas Bookmark Club; C.S.M.C; Cho- ral; Future Teachers; Maryleaf Staff; Math Club; Sodality; Pep Club. FRANK J. STAMILIO .126 Lorenzo PL St. Mary ' s President. Art Club; Camera Club; Baseball: J. V, Basketball; J. v. Football ; Sergeant of Arms, Lettermen ' s Club; Nocturnal Ado- ration; .Student Council; Co- Captain, Var ilv Foniball. KATHLEEN A. STEED 1700 r. Church St. St. Mary Art Club; C.S.M.C; Choral; Medi icorps; Sodality: Pep Club. JAMES A. STUDZINSKI .369 Diven Ave. St. Patrick ' s Baseball; C.S.M.C; German Club: Treasurer, Lettermen ' s Club; Math Club; Nocturnal Adoration; Sci- ence Club; Sodality; Youth Coun- ty: Boy ' s State; Junior Class Treasurer: National Latin Honor .Society. SALLY A. SWIFT R.D. No. 2 St. Anne ' s. WeUsbur, Wellsburg, N. Y. C.S.M.C; Camera Club; Futur Teachers; German Club; .Sodality 28 bcsi mctliod of raffling off a |) ig, in Television Wiiliout Reallvj Trying, MARY K. THOMAS )S4 Roe Ave. St. Casimir ' s IS.M.C; Choral: Medicurps: age Editor, Mar Ieaf Staff: lality: Student Council. Sii- THOMAS PATRICK TUOHY 1849 Davis Si. St. Charles . C.S.M.C; German Club; J. V. i Basketball: Math Club; Nocturnal doration; Science Club: Sodal- ty. PATRICIA J. THOMPSON rill U ' lilnut Si. St. Patrick ' s Bookmark Club: C.S.M.C; Cho- ral : Sodality. PAUL F. UPDIKE 76 Westmont Ave. Our Lady ol Lourdes C.S.M.C: Sodality: Track; Wres- tling. MARJORIE A. SYDLO 1122 College Ave. Si. Casimir, ' . B.iokmark Club; C.S.M.C; Cho- ral; Typist, Maryleaf Staff; Sodal- ity : Pep Club. JOHN B. TOOMEY 20.5 Walnut St. Our Lady of Lourdes NANCY J. VAIL 989 Crestview Dr. St. Mary ' s Art Club; C.S.M.C: Cheerlead- er; Choral; Medicorps: Maryleaf Staff; .Sodality: Pep Club. BARBARA A. TAYLOR 611 Moreland Ave. St. Mary ' s Art Club: C.S.M.C; Choral: Fu- ture Teachers; Sodality: Pep Club. DANIEL P. TROY 1600 Maple Ave. St. Mary ' s C.S.M.C; J. V. Football; Sodality; Track; Wrestling. ADELE A. 4.5.5 Maple Ave. VILLELA SS. Peter and Paul ' s C.S.M.C; Choral; Jugglers; Mary- leaf Staff: Radio Reporter: Sodal- ity; Christmas Play. 29 PATRICIA A. WALSH 712 E. Fifth St. St. Cecilia s Art Club; C.S.M.C; Choral; Med- icorps; Sodality. SHARON A. WASEK 929 Fasseit Rd. St. Patrick ' s C.S.M.C: Choral; Maryleaf Staff; Sodality. GEORGE J. 20Q Broad St. IFaverly, N. Y. C.S.M.C; Camera WELCH St. James Waverh Club; Choral: Treasurer, German Club; Noctur- nal Adoration; Sodality. BRENDA J. WETHERBEE 978 r. First St. Our Lady of Lourdes C.S.M.C; Choral; Medicorps; So- dality: Youth County; Pep Club. WILLIAM D. WERELEY 70.5.5 Lincoln St. St. Patrick CS.M.C: Choral: Jugglers; Noi tiirnal torum. -Adoration; Schola Cai MARY A. WICHIE Holden Rd. St. Mary ' Pine City. N. Y. C.S.M.C; Choral; Future Teach ers; Maryleaf Staff: Mission Cap tain; Sodality; National Latii Honor Society. Wc welcomed FatVier Rem art and Sister Alberta, WUli s behind us we look witb aniicif)afion MARY JANE WILLIAMS 927 W. Church St. Our Lady of Lourdes C.S.M.C; Choral; Future Teach- ers; Sodality; Youth County; Drama Club; Sewing Club; French Club. r ' ' MARGARET M. 3.56 Millard St. WTNIESKI St. Casimifs C.S.M.C; Secretary, Credo Staff; .Sodality; Youth County. JOHN R. WINNICK 6 Cadwell Ave. St. James Waverly, N. Y. Waverly. N. Y. CS.M.C; Camera Club: Noctur- nal Adoration: Sodality: Track. JEAN MARIE WOODARD 62.3 Mt. Zoar St. St. Patrick ' Bookmark Club; C.S.M.C; Ji Class Vire-Pres. ; Medicorps; Jug glers; Maryleaf Staff: Missioi Captain; Sodality; Youth County 30 Natio nal Hiinor Society members know the secret of working their way to the top through hard work. Symbolizing the slow ascent to success are first row: Jean Ann Matuszak, Roslyn Crescenzi, Margaret McCarthy, second row: Bart O ' Brien, James Ramich, Dennis Smith, David Ford, Richard DeRisio, third row: James Hall, Thomas Nolan, James Studzinski, fourth row: Timothy Clark, James Kessing. biddm fond adieus o Father Hogan and a|3| reliens to)i to e future. CAROLE A. WRONKOSKI fiH Redficld Dr. St. Pa nVA ' s Art Club; C.S.M.C: Camera Club: Future Teachers; Jugglers; Sodality. JAME.S F. YOliNC 30f IT ' . First St. St. Patrick ' . C..S.. 1.C.; Gi-Business Manager Credo Staff: J.V. Basketball J.V. Football: Letternien ' s Club Track; V. Football: Youth Coimty The summit of the class was reached by Valedictorian Richard DeRisio. 31 After four years (licsc L.iuii scliul.iis see their subject everywhere, even in Life Magazine. Sister Mary Borromeo connects article on myths and gods with information in books of Leonard PaganeUi and Maryellen Hourihan. National Honor Society Members James Mockler, Donna Batulis and Karen McWilliams congrat- ulate each other after reading of their election. 1963 The Class of ' 63 ' s prize pig is cared for by Paul Nelson and Bernadette McCann. Halloween found many Notre Darners not them- selves. Ann Marie Kane opens Jim Mocklers casket. Our Peruvian visitor, Linda Huertas (far right) takes a look at Contemporary Problems from the United States ' angle with Paul Brown, John Toomey, Frances Koons and Sister Mary Declan. 32 SENIOR ACTIVITI Anything for the Cicclo. Jeanette Sipka begs, Ditk Augustine and John Ervin scheme, Bcrnie Marosek trades his basketball with Mike Jovanelly. Augie ' s car and the senior fellas are a familiar sight. Shown are front H-itt: Tim Scanlin, Pat Tuohy, Dick Augustine and h,ick seat: Harry Bul- lock, Mike Piecuch and Dan Backer. Senior scientists James Ramich, James Hall, Richard DeRisio and James Studzinski study the slime- mold under the direction of Sister Mary Carmella. 33 Donald Kent Trciis ' irer Stephen Kessing Treasurer Kathryn Dyer Secretary Bailey Bowers Vice-President Kathleen King Vice-President JVIichael Malone President Thomas Butler President Mary Laux Secretary Jerome Hall Trciisiner Ellen MacNamara Secretary Robert McGurgan President CLASS OFFICERS i ' liacipation. to the future v ith expectation, to new horizons with STUDENTS Each one a part of the whole, each one a pebble on the beach, yet each one individual. Each one a piece of the school, each one a face in the crowd, yet each one different. Each and all. All arid each. The whole is composed of the sum of its parts. And each shining, different, independent individual, whe7i fitted into his place, rounds out and completes the gleaming wheel, rolling on to progress, to even higher goals and dreams, to victory and achievement. 35 i Anthony Ciccotti and Marie Barnoski set up the ap- paratus and prepare the experiment of which . . . 2 2 James Caroscio, Ann Maloney, Gary Loughran, Nancy Ault, Michael Schiefen, Robert Bennett, Paul Bailey, Christine Stalis, David Conklin (standing) and Rosalie Fieri, Katherine Dyer, Elizabeth Eckman and Tom Cieri wait for the office to open with the beginning of another school day. 202 is tops in the mite box collection and Rosemary Doty, Kathleen Kinner, Dorothy Donibroski, Gerald Rosplock, Mary Kent and Donald Miller proudly display the Mission Flag acquired as a result. 4 V rx J 36 ■ COGVERJ NOSTA dnSTEM The world of the junior is a junior world. It is a half-grown and a half not-grown up world. The junior world is a happ ' one. It is, in fact, a filter. Like a cam- era filter that blocks out unde- sired shades of color, the junior filter blocks out undesirable traits in the world about him. This is not to say that the a erage junior does not face reality. Actually, he is well aware of the world about him. He just sees life in a dif- ferent color. The light of reality is refracted in the glass prism of the junior and is reflected in soft and varied colors. Chief among these is the rosy hue of a junior world that ' s in the pink. Margaret iMaiKtn ie and hdniund Maliinty ponder the Chemistry procedure while . . . JUNIORS Thomas Spruck and John Barnoski examine and record the results. Juniors (iloikwise from ihe left) Martha Miihaels, Joyce Osborn, Louis Holleran, Kevin Mclnerney, Elizabeth Burke, George Tuccinardi, Mary Jo Punzo, Kathleen DeRico and Diane Biilman realize more than ever the importance of the library. 37 Mission day brings work and prizes for Joseph Bogardus, Betty Jane Fusare, Charles Cramer, Michael Stoddard, Elaine Belligotti, Roger Barber, Helen Leahy, Donna Danna and Nicholas Moffe. 2 3 And this is called the maniple, says Father Reinhart to Michael Moran, John Farley, Margaret Babcock, William Battisti, Polly Broga, Barbara Tighe, John Post and Carole Lepere, 38 r - sicr M. BiirrDmeo, Bernadette Bauer, Kerniit ckley and Henry Cross find it enjoyable to listen 1 the Frenth U , but . . . Dolores Brennan, Thomas Donnells, Mary Lou MtManus, Susan Aiello, Frederick Rouse and Lynne MacNamara proudly exhibit an architect ' s concept of the new Notre Uame. JUNIORS ster, Joan McCarthy, Rinaldo Saginario and Jo- ina Parrella find pronouncing it a little harder. All roads lead to the office for Raymond Marks, Edward Vaioli, Constance Swift, Donald Kent, Colleen Griffin, Michael Johnston and Cynthia Bistran. The junior is an optimist. Every- thing will come out ail right in time. Not like the underclassman who is often quite unaware of life and not like the senior who is determined and active in his drive, the junior is aware of life and sympathetic to its problems. He prefers, however, his own happier society. He is an optimist, who still has another year for worrying and for serious matters. But for the junior year the impor- tant thing is to keep one ' s head above water — to be accepted in his own society before he expands into the cold society of the world. The junior concentrates on his school work. This is within his realm. He engages spiritedly in activities. This is also a part of his realm, because it is socially acceptable. Patricia O ' Brien, John A. McCarthy, Elizabeth Patterson, Albert Har- ris, Joanne Lynott and Kathleen McDonnell work in sin and cos in Eleventh Year Math. 2 4 Daniel Gingrich, Carole Limon- celli, Timothy Cross, Jerome Mc- Carthy, Sandra Toomey, Michael Breed, Ellen Rice, Robert Stevens, Kathleen Madigan, Carolyn Burke and Anna Deibler take advantage of the new pop machines installed this year for such opportune mo- ments. 40 Morris Karski, Thomas Novick, sianumg) Margaret Brady, Rose iMarie Caporiciio, (silting) and Jean Hintz (kneeling) work with x ' s and y ' s in Intermediate Algebra. JUNIORS Thomas Butler, Peter Snyder, Martin Brann, Paul Gizzi and David Ridosh wait patiently as John Bazyk helps Joan Brill retrieve her books dropped in a hasty rush to her locker. At end of classes Daniel Bednarek, Elizabeth Robertson, Mary Allmen- dinger, Carol Malandra, Marilyn Pellingra, Kathleen Hayes and Robert Weigand congregate at the water fountain. Peter Punzo, John McMahon, Richard Essen, Patricia Masia, Mary Kay Owen, Michael Kelly, Marjorie Kent and Richard Tranipenau head for the bus at 3:15. JUNIORS Mr. Hogan advises Sharon Philbin, Lauren Brown and Maureen Lynch to leave the first floor and go to their homeroom. Arlene Scheer, Elizabeth Amisano, Curran Sekella and Thomas Murray acquire an appreciation of art. 42 Uh7 ' Morning chatter on the upper ssS floor is lerminated as Mr. Teta ushers Louise Richard, Catherine Walsh, Joan Farmer and Robert Schieftn into their homeroom. Mary DeSocio, John Grady, Patricia Ryan, Thomas D ' Andrea, Michael Wesneski, (standing) Christine Dooher and Elizabeth Merriam call home to find out the good (.• ' ) news on the day report cards come out. f %, ' ' J 1 ■ !■ Joan Coffey, John Hughes, Catharine Creighton, Amelia Ciarrocca, Barbara Dooley and Joseph Brewer indicate our newly acquired landmark. Sr. Carmella welcomes James Madell, Michael Sechrist, John Cain, Kathleen Colegrove, Mary Rita Supple, Peggy Sheehan and Joel Sweet to her homeroom and introduces them to her Board of Education. Ronald Limoncelli, Carol Coveney, Wil- liam Knott and Frances Shon hand in iheir finished projects to Sr. M. Declan. John K. McCarthy, Carol Rockett, John De- laney (standing), Barbara Schmieg, Marie Sheehe and Douglas Smith begin the first step in their American Heritage reports — finding appropriate articles. Michele Devon, Carol Morrell, Robert Kessing, and Thomas Hair skim source material for notes — the second step. 44 JUNIORS 2 6 The junior becomes more aware of the world around him. He sees that there is, indeed, a greedy world out there, waiting to ab- sorb him into its cold complexi- ties. He learns of the past. He learns why and how his Ameri- can government is run and why the Civil War was fought. The junior learns to examine exalted deeds and heroes with merciless questioning. The junior learns to make the other man back up his statements. Test tube and slide rule provide the weapons of his ofifensive. Interpretation of liter- ature and the stern demands of clear exposition temper his strat- egy. The junior finds that the Church of his ancestors is not perfect. It is not perfect, he learns, because it is composed of imperfect men. But this does not disillusion the junior. This know- ledge makes him aware of him- self, his own faults, and those of the world around him. He begins to understand and to grasp. Reality, still refracted through the prism, takes on a different light. The junior is formed, ready to go to the an- nealing process of the senior year. Donna Moseh, Bailey Bowers and Barbara Augustine pause for idle chatter after lunch. Ronald Limoncelli, Carol Coveney, William Knott and Frances Shon hand in their finished projects to Sr. M. Ueclan. Ann Kennedy is outnumbered b Richard Clark, Anthony Morrow, Robert McCarthy, Michael Donovan, James Carmody, Gary Richmond and James Giordano as they discuss the MmyU-aj ' s Bo s ' Views on Girls. 45 SOPHOMORES 1 7 Kathleen King (right) urges Soph cooperation in selling Mission Day play tickets to Regina Gush, Mary Lou Caparulo (sitting), Kathleen Crippen, Carol Shays, Kathleen Mitrus and Kathleen Ellis (standing). Kathleen Brann, Joanne Havens, Mary Lou Harrington, Linda Mallette and Linda Mc- Inerny listen while Carol Valois stresses the importance of the March of Dimes drive. 46 Anita Apostale, Margaret Madigan, Marlene Cieri, Suzanne Flurack, Roslyn Spallone, Joanne Siadelniaier, Dianne Tucker, Margaret Eagle- son, Kathleen Bruno and Jacqueline Hinds show the whole is equal to the sum of its parts with a Ncstle ' s Crunch. Maiy Ellen Palmeter, Rose Marie Schicfen (seated), Cynthia Ford, Oorolhy Goff, Lucy Esposito, Patricia Cloke and Beth Wilson (standing) scrutinize a scroll of figures in Bookkeeping, Mary Lou Spalli ne, Michele New, Marie Read (first row), Arlene Daddona, Laura Pesesk ' , Sharon Stroup (second row), Joanne Boscaino, Anne Kronier, Mar- jorie Rauber (third row), and Mary Hewitt (fourth row), are interrupted in their study of Religion JI with Sr. M. Leo. Out of bewilderment into obscurity. Another step in education and an- other in life. A step up to gradua- tion — a step down from the spot- light. Thus walks the sophomore. He walks out of the novelty, the confusion, the wonder of his first year in high school into the estab- lished, the familiar, the initiated second year high. He is a bit dis- illusioned at his status — still at the foot of the path. He is disillusioned that high school means very solid work, very menial drudgery, very little tinsel. He makes up for this with school spirit. He joins clubs. He rolls bandages. He wears a Notre Dame jacket. He is a full-fledged high-schooler. 47 1 O 8 Doreen Sheehan, Cheryl Nelson, Christine Raniewicz and Mary Laux listen attentively as Marilyn Ripley gives the Student Council report. SOPHOMORES Which came first, the chicken or the egg? ponder biology students Jean Cavallaro, Catherine MacKenzie, Virginia Lou- ghran, Marilyn Vetukevic, Kathleen Young and Maryanne Price as Sister Jane Frances looks on. Up only after sixth period for these French 1 students: Patricia Gallagher, Ann Caroscio, Phyllis Dombroski, Marie Stewart and Mary Lou Hewitt. 48 Sophomores Suzanne Brougham, Sharon Ferraro, Mary Gavvlas, Palraia Maloney, Karen Sher- hak. Constante Roekett, Dianne Morrcll, Sharon Da is and Carol Langsdnt take lime out to romp in the snow hefore hoarding the huses for home. The sdphoiiKire re-enters Ntjtre Dame in the spirit of being a part, a statistic, in the whole. He takes Lip his workload with fa- iniliar second ear subjects. These subjects, too, are disillusioning. Thev are far more difificult, more ad anced. The}- scrape awa ' the frosting and begin on the cake. Kathleen Gauthier, Pristilla Hart, Mary Lee Cannon, Eileen Crane (sitting), Mary Jane Bednarek, Marijon Meek find Communism a greater Project in 1963 than ever before. Shorthand students, Sharon Robertson, Francine Pona, Sharon Ungvarsky, and Kathleen Collins, try out their skill at the blackboard. 49 Showing lOO ' f satisfaction with their lOO ' r cooperation in the Credo Patron Drive, Sylvester Zielinski, John Hall, David Tallman, Richard Haldeman and George Maloney look over the drive ' s report. SOPHOMORES Thomas Levanduski, Edward Cramer, Timothy Backes, Michael Collins, Matthew Cary, Michael Painton, James Spallone, Brian Holleran, Dennis Godwin, and Michael Applin listen attentively before exercising their vocal chords in Sopomore singing. Second-year students struggle with a foreign language — Latin, German, French. Pronunciation and irregular forms, dependent clauses and the proper ending for the perfect tense — all these con- fuse them and weigh upon their growing shoulders. They grow with the weight of work. They begin clear and clever thinking. So this is what ' s behind that locked door exclaim . . . Dennis Nurnberg, Mike Congdon, Mike Lynch, Patrick Moreo, Charles Comereski, John Dartt, Richard Budnik, Edward Kesser, and Henry Lockwood as Mr. Tessier condescends to show them the men ' s faculty room. 50 Training for the world of busi- ness begins. Orderly columns of figures in a bank statement; neat- ness and precision in handling a- typewriter — these are beginners ' skills, a foundation for a life ' s work. John Livingood, James Donahue, Joseph Holleran, Michael Mc- Gee, John Mangels (on the bars). Thomas Kondrk, Richard Bu- zako, Rithard Haldeman take time out from gym class to have their picture taken for the Credo. John Swift, J iseph Buffalin, Robert Huddle, Michael Ross, Anthony Fitzpatrick, Robert Mc- Namara, Mrs. Fisher, Edward Curtin, l)a id Frisk, Michael Morrell and Michael Donlin take time out from World History to examine the news films donated by the Pepsi Cola Company. 51 The die is cast declare 140 Latin scholars, Aidan Burnell, Andrew Ewanyk, Thomas McCarthy, Anthony Crescenzi, William Cady, Thomas Babcock and John Trainor. Geometry teaches the sophomore logic and organization — teaches him to prove what he states — to base his point on analysis and solid reasoning. Biology, the sci- ence of life, introduces him to the complexities of living things. Here, in the sophomore year, the student takes a look at life — his world history course weaves the fascinating web of human life through the ages — and begins to form that philosophy which he will carry through life — that phi- losophy that is himself. German I interests these enthusiastic stud- ents, Paul Ekes, Donald Mustico, Paul Cos- tic, James Winch, Richard North and Mich- ael Malone as they sing an old folk song about a boy and a hat. 1 4 O Joseph Hordeyczuk, David Mamaux, Ben D ' Aloisio and Donald Miller use their brawn in taking down bleachers for a pep assembly. 52 James Hoi leran, Michael Bennett, Dominic Pagio. James Barrett (standing) Joseph Welch, Steven Kessing, Joseph Lagonegro and Kevin Graham take a casual attitude toward English, as they read and philosophize. Poodle raffle enthusiasts John Donahue and Louis Ciarlo (standing) Timoth Phillips and William Fernan (sitting) help Christo- pher LuckvNood show off l40 ' s prize poodle. SOPHOMOR ES Thomas Kenned tsinger, a bleachers before the assembly J , j, Stanley Wijkowski, Michael Farrell, Roger Dashner, Michael Clune Thomas Argetsinger, and Robert Riple (first row) Brian ODonnell and Jam;s MerriatrT (baV) reTax 53 Jeanne Edsall, Marilyn Brown, kathleen Clary, Marcelline Barrett, Linda Fleming (back), Susan Grib- bin, Mary Ellen Miller, Mary Beth Schultz and Esther Johnson gather around Father Reinhart for post- conference discussion. 2 O 1 SOPHOMORES Aspiring scholars Sharon Sheehan, Mary Gedatus, Carole Chalk, Jude Wenzel, Donna Collins, Phyllis Fillmore (sitting), Kathleen Curtin, Patricia Sherwood. Kathleen Lyman, Donna Bren- nan, Kathleen Tuccinardi, and Janet Belligotti examine the library ' s paperbacks. I 54 I Ann Millikin, Donella Dean, Mar- lene Hurley, Kathleen Shine, Fran- line Wasthezen, Mary C. Ripley sport their new and old blazers. His religion course gives hini a gentle boost in deciding that phi- losophy. It teaches him ethics — it teaches him morality. Like geometry, second year religion presents set and definite laws, rules unchangeable — a mold in which the sophomore image is cast. And he takes another step up the path. Rebecca Chayka demonstrates the ac- tion of the springboard in gym class for Stephanie White and Andrea Law- less. 55 David Fetter, Michael Ervin, James Rcigers, Lawrence Snyder and Paul Kessing demonstrate the season ' s spirit of giving while packing the poor baskets for the Golden Mass. FRESHMEN Ronald Kittner, Rex Merritt, Michael Amisano, John Buzzetti, William Huddle and Joseph Conroy stop by the bookstore to buy supplies from Mrs. Comstock. 1 O 1 Top 10 bottom: Francis Murray, Timothy Troy, Ronald Kowalska, James Kamas, Ronald Brendis, Timothy Lockwood, An- thony DeBIasio, William Kelly and Dan- iel Murphy return to homeroom from auditorium balcony after First Friday Mass. 56 Duminii. Espositn, DiinalJ M.iiDun,iI(J, i In.hael Buffalin, Dennis Murray, Thomas Coi;gins, NiLhoIas Rossi, (stand- ing) James Kenna, Jerome Sloan, Richard Clauss, Ter- ranee Bale, Thomas Seymour, and Peier Marks (sitting) look o er old yearbook pictures. The descend on Notre Dame ' s hallowed halls ever ' September, a day before the upperclassmen. Arri%ing as crown princes of grammar schools, the) ' find them- selves crownless by 3:15 that day. Confused, ainazed, and perhaps disappointed, they begin their high school days at 1400 Maple Avenue. Fortunately, the kindl) upper- classmen are a great help in mak- ing the green ones feel wel- come. Initiation takes place on Hi-Fi Day as the frosh wear weird costumes, run errands and kow-tow to seniors and juniors, and exhibit their talent onstage for the entire student body. With the traditional dance that eve- ning, frosh are officially in. Mr. Siillhard demonstrates the principles of electricity to (clockwise from front left) John Sheehan, John DeSocio, Paul Zoltowski, Donald Carmody, James Larson, Martin Murray, and Michael Heib. 57 William Deubel, John Kent, (sitting) John Bevilaqua, Peter Sheahan, Mike Hanrahan and Allan Mallette discuss the symbols hanging on the Jesse Tree. FRESHMEN 1 O 2 Michael Harris, Anthony Savino, Michael Hofbauer, Robert Taggi, Timothy Bermingham, Paul Trainor and James Lisi return to homeroom after having their guidance identification pictures taken. Joseph Bumbalo, David Healy, William Morrell, John Lyman (kneeling). Daniel Stowell, Joseph Maio and Edwin Miller (standing) prepare to receive Holy Com- munion in the school chapel. 58 Soon the freshmen feel right at home as assignments pile up. The academic program offered to the ninth-grader is designed to pre- pare him for intellectual matur- ity. The religion course broadens and deepens the student ' s ideas of Christianity ' s Divine Founder; English reviews grammar, ex- pands vocabulary and literary judgment, and helps the young learner develop poise through oral projects. Father Reinhart lends a helping hand as Joseph Kosmicki, Bernard Minch, Vincent Rudzki, James Dartt, James Collins, William Raplee (standing) James Enanyk and Paul Backes (seated) dress for Mass. Leo Rhode, Kuhard Salmon, John Irwin, Darrell De Puc Merriam, Donald Mann (sitting) put their time to good use lab. (standing) — David a the Earth Science Joseph Cascio. Philip Devon, Philip Rich- mond and James Kieffer eagerly contribute their share to James Mayes for the Missions. 59 Abstract thinking proves a de- manding task as the freshman approaches his algebra o r general mathematics course; first, princi- ples, then, application. Science courses explain everyday phenom- ena and establish habits of care- ful and exact observation. Citi- zens within a few years of voting familiarize themselves with the basic facts of world economic problems in the ninth grade so- cial studies course; they will all too soon bear the responsibility of applying Christian principles to the solution of some of these. FRESHMEN 1 O 4 Taking a peek through the library doors are Julie Bogardus (sitting) and Carol Lursi, Anne LaComb, Sharon Moretti, Kathleen Gedatus, Margaret Osborne and Mary Ann Grumley. 60 Freshmen girls lisien aitentively at a class meetinj;, Barbara Matkowiak, Jennifer Dense, Mary Ann Qua- trano, Monica Sullivan, Shanin Blake, Susan Gilbert, Margaret Little, (back) Patricia Lagonegro, Barbara Dunlap, Mary Richardson, Carol Burke, Barbara Payne (front). Beauty quickly returns after a withering gym period, for M.if Ann Kamas, Roxanne Bailey (kneeling) Kathleen Frailey, Regina Lynch (sitting) Rita Ruhmel, Therese Mirando, Helen Brownell, Barbara Pucci (standing). Dorothy Hee, Virginia Bucy, Barbara Allmendinger, Joanne Pesegi, Theresa Tremblay, Susan Taylor, Rita Houck, Denise Milford, Michelle Wholebeen, Margaret Paciorek, Mary Lin- berger wait in line to buy their milk at freshmen lunch. 61 Ronald Lewis, Bernadette Meek, Joy Colegrove, and Michael Lewis, wait for a chance to buy their tickets while John Gerard strikes a bargain with Daniel Clark. John Marosek shows dubious pleasure at be- ing one of the boys in the only integrated freshman homeroom, while Roberta Jones, Patricia Ryan, and Karen Clate seem to be enjoying it. Jerome Hall answers the class phone as Richard Ku- biak looks on. Brian Swift, Christine McLaine a nd Michael Murphy enjoy a drink between classes. FRESHMEN Karen BoUa, Ann Lagonegro, Jared Foulke, Robert McGurgan and Linda Wodnick try their hand at it after the explanation. 62 Mary Almon, John Tanaka, Richard Kirkendall, and Jon Mellor relax a moment waiting for the bell In announce the end of the class, being a little wiser than when they came in. Ready to board the bus after another day of hard work are John Gublo, Robert Tangorre, Patricia Schiefen, Mary Ann Gilbert, Joseph Gott, Mary McDonough and Edward Wijkowski. 1 O 6 Richard Smith, Donald Grace, John Leon- ard and James Barry wonder if they ' re in the right class as Sister Joachim starts an expla- nation in Elementary Algebra. 63 Freshmen soon learn the three allegiances of Notre Dame — Allegiance to God. Cheryl Gavel, Susan Kes- ser, Joy Lepere. And allegiance to each other. Julianne Longivell, Patricia Wright, Lynn Ropelewski, Darlene DeDom- inick. Delores Leach, Maria Salafia, Margaret Rubach, Maureen Con- stantine, Theresa Rodzai. Teresa Foody and Kathleen Neylon symbolize lS4 ' s success in the PTA membership drive. 15 4 Lynn Maney Mary Ann Bromley, Mary Ann Paganelli, Elizabeth Ann Reidy, Kathleen Heppe (standing), Kathleen Mack and Mary Dyer (s.ttmg) admire the Nativity scene on the convent lawn. . . . Allegiance to country. Mary Frances McCarthy, Jolene Barber, and Mary P. Burke. 64 Social life for the Notre Dame freshman reaches a climax in the annual Snow Ball. Snow sculp- turing, dancing and — of course — eating highlight this occasion. A class picnic in June consolidates the spirit of the almost sophs. saBMSSSSSSs- Joan DeLaney, Victoria Battersby, Kathleen Schmidt, Lucy Whitney, Jane Cummings, Barbara Anderson (standing), Mary Oraghi, Vicki Kessing (sitting) enjoy being mem- bers of a new homeroom in their own wing of the school. FRESHMEN Maureen Welch, Mary Ann Miller, Cathleen Overton, Mary Kathleen O ' Brien, Elizabeth Hughes, Mary Kraszewski and Muriel Spaziani gather around the library ' s owl, repre- senting Coleridge ' s albatross from the Rhyme of the Ancient Mariner. Freshmen indoctrination in Sep- tember acquaints the new Notre Dame students with the broad spiritual program their school of- fers them. A resident chaplain, annual retreat, regular confer- ences and a pervading atmos- phere of dedication to Christ-like living sets the face of each fresh- man toward the goal of Christian adulthood. The school day opens and closes at the locker door realize Roberta Tuccinardi, Mar- ilyn Punzo, Carol Kelly, Mary Louise Ferris, Margaret Peterson, Kathleen Leahy and Mary A. Kennedy. Kathleen Mclnerney, Elizabeth Hennessy, Elizabeth Maloney, Mary Jo Bula, Mary Lou Votava, Ellen Pulford (standing), Kathleen Flanagan, Carolann Quatrini, Mary Anne Caroscio, Rose- mary Cicora, Jeanne Sullivan, Kathleen Grain, Judy Rutledge (seated) primp in the lobby after lunch in preparation for afternoon classes. € 6 '  • •••« ' ■ FRESHMEN 2 2 Cornelia Fitzpatrick and Nancy Weber learn the X ' s of elementary algebra while . . . Priscilla Turner, Patricia Pesegi, Patricia Malone, Linda DeLaura, Adele Ami- sano and Ellen Kopkn admire the trophies won by their predecessors at N. D. Freshmen Patricia Ciccotii, Sally Cassidy, Camilla Lynch, Maureen Hassett, Elizabeth Morrell, Maxine Grumley, Phyllis Burke pass an idea around for discussion in English I. Shirley Johnson, Carina Cesari, Ellen Mac- Namara and Jo Ann Robertson contemplate the why ' s . 67 •w Cj Junior Class Council Representatives: Ronald Limoncelli Michael Johnston Thomas Cieri Kathleen McDonnell Joseph Brewer Freshmen Class Council Representatives; Robert Barnoski Donald Mann Donald Carmody Denise Milford Lynn Ropelewski Patricia Cicotti Senior Class Council Representatives: Joseph Milliken Paul Nelson Bernadette McCann Jeanette Sipka Sophomore Class Council Representatives: John Donahue Timothy Backes Mary Patricia Ervin Phyllis Fillmore Cynthia Ford 68 To strengthen our spirit, to strengthen our bodies to strerigthen that bond of community spirit that binds Notre Dame to us and ourselves to Notre Dame we have out-of-school activities. Organizations grow out of our daily academic program, to challenge us with problems a giant step beyond routine classroom performance. Zeal for the welfare of others disciplines itself into the patterns of action mapped out for us in apostolic groups. Career clubs beckon us toward future goals. Varsity ayid intramural sports temper the strictly intellectual demands of the daily curriculum. Talents and social graces find a stage set many times a year for their display. Notre Dame bears its share, a7id more, of the education of the whole man. 69 3 , fS Senior Representatives: Carol Billman, Timothy Clark, Marceline Lyon, James Ramith. Junior Representatives: John Bazyk, Michael Kelly, Joan McCarthy, Mary Jo Punzo, William Knott. Sophomore Representatives: Marilyn Ripley, Carol Valois, Kathleen Gaffey, Paul Ekes, Michael Col- lins. The Student Council at Notre Dame acts as mediator between students and faculty. The Coun- cil can operate successfully only with the aid and cooperation of the student body. Every single student ' s membership makes the Council most representati e of student interest. The S. C. not only promotes school activities but also engages in community and national pro- jects. Because of tremendous student cooperation, the Red Cross Blood Bank, sponsored by the Council, realized 175 pints this year. The March of Dimes drive was also met with enthusiasm. These are only two of the highlights of the work of the Council. Routinely, its quiet anc efficient daily functioning imparts a unique qual- ity to N.D. spirit. Freshman Representatives: Michael Harris, Jerome Hall, Theresa Rodzai, Ellen Mac- Namara, John Sheehan, Sharon Moretti. Ecumenical spirit nn) es the- Student Council officers, Anihon ' Ci- cotti, Treasurer; Catharine Crc-ighton, Vice-President; Bernadette Rossi, Secretary; and David Ford, President, to present a check to Bishop Kearney for his trip to Rome, while Father Reinhart looks on. Student Council President David Ford and March of Dimes chairman David Colegrove crown Robert Mc- Gurgan and Dolores Leach Duke and Duchess of Dimes. STUDENT COUNCIL Da id Ford, James Moikler and Kathleen Malone, officers in District XI, New York State Association of Student Councils, watth as Sr. Jonaiha. Student Council moderator, points out this years blood donor goal. 71 Father Timothy Senior retreatants mirror the serious thoughts in their minds as they kneel prayerfully in the presence of the Blessed Sacrament during the days of their final high school retreat. Father Bruno RETREAT MASTERS Notre Dame ' s annual retreat filled the minds and hearts of the students during the first two and one-half days of Holy Week, April 8-10. Rev. Bruno Cocuzzi, O. C. D. and Rev. Tiinothy McGough, O. C. D., both from the monastery in Waverly, New York, conducted the exercises. A pilgrimage to Lourdes found these Notre Darners praying to Our Lady, Janet Allen. Preparation for Saturday night adoration is cared for by Father Reinhart and captain John Hintz. 12 Looking over the Sodality agenda with Sister Jane Frames are officers Peter Pun o, Treasurer; Bernadette Bauer, Secretary; William Fetter, Prefect; and Kathleen Malone, Vice Prefect. Highlight of the Sodality activities for the year is the annual May Day celebra- tion. May Queen Kathleen Malone stands by Our Lady, accompanied by her court and the members of the clergy who offic- iated at the ceremony. From the top: William Fetter, Kathleen Malone, Daniel Kronier, Marcelene Lyon; Frances Shon, John Basyk; Barbara Anderson, Kathleen Schmidt, Rev. John S. Hayes, Robert Huddle, Marilyn Ripley, Jerome Hall, Re . Joseph F. Reinhari, Kathleen Dal), Carol Billman; Rev. Philip E. McGhan, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Leo G. Schwab, Rev. Joseph L. Nothnagle. Summer School of Catholic Action delegates Kath- leen Malone, William Fetter, James Mockler and Patricia McCarthy enjoy an evening in New ' ork at Times Square. fx f.- .-■iu,__ : N 73 Thoroughly enjoying themselves, the Jugglers present the mission play. Come Out of the Closet. From left to right are: Joan Farmer, Denis Maloney, Albert Harris, and Barbara Schmieg. With a twinkle in his eye Father Damian administers the results of Notre Dame ' s bandage drive to Rogati, a native African boy. S C. S. M. C. Hard-working mission captains plan a new project to aid the unfortunate of the world. From left to right are: Elizabeth Morrell, Thomas Argetsinger, Jean Woodard, Joan Delaney, Regina Lynch, and David Ridosh. , 74 C.S.M.C. officers Douglas Smith, Sister Patrick, Moderator, Dennis Smith, Clare Fillmore and Anne Milliken prepare food for Father Damien. Missionary Sister Anne Marie tells her ex- periences in Japan to David Ridosh, Mar- garet Brady and Dennis Smith. Mr. Tessier ' s Sophs throw their money away willingly at Mission Day. Junior girls relate When I Dream of Old Erin. Showing their Irish glamour are Joan Farmer, Elizabeth Patterson (sitting), Frances Doty, Marie Sheehe (kneeling) Patricia O ' Brien, Ann Maloney, Joann Lynott, Maureen Lynch and Frances Shon. John, Jerome and James Hall strum and string for St. Patrick ' s Day assembly entertainment. ST. PAT ' S DAY Thomas Argetsinger, John Hall, Edward Kesser and Paul Ekes give a rendition of When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. f i f The Schola group, conducted by Sis ter Raymond Joseph, is one of thi new and successful institutions a Notre Dame, First row: Denni Smith, William Fetter, Jame Winch, David Colegrove, Thoma Seymour, Daniel Collins, Car Spady and Don Cary. Second row| George Welch, Bart O ' Brien, An drew Ewanyk, William Little Thomas Delaney, William Werele; and Leonard Paganelli. 76 First row: Barbara Schniieg, Paul Trainor, Namy Ault, Ann Deibler, Richard DeRisio, Joann Hager, Richard Essen, Janet Allen, Edward Kesser, Second row: Robert Huddle, Jerome Hall, Paul Ekes, | ihn Hall, James Hall, Denis Maloney, Da id Tallman, Leon- ard DeRenzo, Marcelline Barrett, Henry Lockwood, Marie Stewart, Third row: (sit- ting) Robert MacNaniara, Br ian O ' Donnell, Thomas Argetsinger, Robert Hotaling, Thomas Seymour, Eourth row: Sister Mary Rajmond Joseph, Joseph Buffalin, George Tuccinardi, Gerald Mclnerney, Carol Mor- rell, Stephen Kessing, John O ' Brien, and Carolyn Burke. BAND Everyone loves a song, and senior choral members, William Wereley, Nancy Vail, Eileen Michaels, Marjorie Sydlo, Karen Meek and Sister Marie Raymond Joseph are no exceptions. First chair players give a demonstration of their promising talent. From left to right are: Richard DeRisio, John Hall, John O ' Brien, Joseph Buffalin, and Thomas Seymour. •■ 77 Patricia McCarthy, editor, accepts the challenge of a March 15 cleacl- line from Sr. Mary Cyprian, Year- book Moderator. Photography editor, Tom Nolan, discusses techniques of the trade with Varden ' s photographer. Waving farewell before leaving for the Columbia Yearbook Convention held in New York City are Credo staff members: Thomas Nolan, Patricia McCarthy, Timothy Clark, Karen Mc- Williams, Sister Mary Cyprian, Sister Mary Christopher, Roslyn Crescenzi and Bart O ' Brien. The business staff under the direction of Sr. Mary Hilaire faithfully execute their duties. At work from left to right: First row, John Ervin, Dennis Lyman; second row, Jean Mack, Michael Jovanelly, Leonard DeRenzo and John Chapman. 78 Uiexiix The industrious Credo Staff spends long hours at work while the 1963 yearbook unfolds before their eyes. t L 1 1963 Margaret Winieski contemplates her typing du- ties while Roslyn Crescenzi creates a potential picture to be taken. Bernard Marosek and Timothy Clark study various sports plays. Karen McWilliams and Bart OBrien dream up a captivating caption. Nancy James and James Oung searcli their minds for a solution to the financial problem. From page planning to final proofs, from patron drive to subscription collections, from the first staff meeting to the joyful moment of handing out the finished book, the CREDO challenges every talent of every student who elects to devote time and effort to its success- ful production. This year ' s new look in some sections balances the traditional ap- proach in others. The many minds and hands and hours that went into the completion of the 196. yearbook make it truly representa- tive of the best spirit of Notre Dame — a spirit of enthusiasm and perseverance. James Mockler and Kathleen Malone choose their favorite layouts. 79 Jocose Joe is found to be even funnier in print by Joseph Milliken, Mary Wichie and David Colegrove. Maryleaf moderator, Sister Marie Raymond, and editor Margaret McCarthy relish the privacy and convenience of the new journal- ism room for preparing the Maryleaf. Maryleaf reporter Mary K. Thomas gives points to other staff members, Thomas Mc- Carthy, Gerald Monahan and Joanne Holleran. Points for publication art pulled by newspaper reporters Joseph Mil- liken, James Kessing, Donna Batulis and Sharon Clark, Typists Jean Augustine, Elisabeth Budnik, Nancy Vail, Sharon Minch, Marguerite Segur, Marjorie Sydio and Janice Simon insure efificient Maryleaf production. Sister Mary Joachim thais with the officers of her Math Club, Richard DeRisio, President; and James Kessing, Secretary-Treasurer. It ' s curtains for Juggler officers William Little, President: Charlotte Joseph, Secretary (b ittom), as their senior year brings their activity in N.D. dra- matics to a close. Barbara Schmeig, Vice-President, looks forward to next year ' s work. Science Club moderator Sister Carmella explains the intricacies of the atom to Club President, James Hall and Secretary-Treasurer, Michael Kromer. Anne Fitzpatrick, Art Club President, confers with moderator Sister Mary Jeanne while Sharon Clark, Secretary; John Grady, Vice-President; and Robert Kessing, Treasurer look on. Camera Club moderator Sister Mary Declan and Austin Hassett (far right), Secretary- Treasurer, explain a camera ' s peculiarities to members Patrick Cassidy (left) and Kermit Ackley. Future Teacher officers (left to right) Annt Marie Kane, Secretary; Jo Ann Lynott. Treasurer; Marcelene Lyon, President; and Patricia O ' Brien, Vice-President listen at- tentively as moderator Sister Mary Hilaire tells them of the rewards and satisfaction; of a teaching career. 82 Sister Mary Anne points out dn anulc of int erest to the officers of Notre Dame ' s newest organization, the C er- inan Club. They are Janet Allen, Secretary; Bart O ' Brien, President; and George Welch, Treasurer. CLUB OFFICERS Medicorps officers Mary Ellen Kane, President, and Judy Essen, Secretary, discuss with moderator. Sister Marie Raymond, the latest developments in nursing technique. Varsity Club officers boost Notre Dame spirit — Frank Stamilio, Sergcant-at-Arms; James Ramich, Vice-President; Bernard Marosek, President; James Studzinski, Treasurer. Bookmark officers help moderator. Sister Cornelius, in the library. The are Kathleen Mitrus, Sophomore Secretary; Marjorie Hofbauer, Senior Secretary (behind desk), Sharon Minch, Chaiiman and Carole Limoncelli, Junior Secretary. 83 SENIOR CLASS presents CITY OF KINGS ff But I want to stay with you, mother, declares young Martin (Joseph Caparulo) to Ana (Ann Marie Kane) when his father (David Colegrove) proposes to take him and his sister Juana (Sharon Clark) to Panama. No, no. Don ' t you bother . . . That ' s what Negroes are for, exclaims Father Pedro (Timothy Clark) to Brother Juan (Denis Maloney) and Francisco (Thomas Costello). Why don ' t you all shut up. ' ' My tooth is jumping cries Brother Caspar (Kevin Coggins) to his helpful contemporaries Brother Fernando (William Fetter), Brother Alonso (Michael Kromer) and Brother Cipriano (James Meehan). 84 You are privileged to meet the Viceroy of Peru atid the former Governor of Panama, Senor Juan de Porres utters Brother Fran- cisco as he introduces James Hal! and David Colegrove to Brothers Fernando, Juan and Caspar. I suppose it ' s to be, Miguelito, but I don ' t feel good enough confides Martin to a mouse when he learns he ' s to be a member of the First Order. Father Prior said to come here. He ' s sick. Vagabonds Poco (Leonard Paganelli) and Repe (John Chapman) shy away from Brother Fer- nando to their friend Martin. To the newest nuiiilHr ..t tlu- .iinxlui .irj |iroltiSion . . . toast Martin ' s family and friends (from left) Don Isabel (Marguerite Segur), Ana Gongola (William Little), Mateo (Bart O ' Brien), Francisca (Karen McWilliams), and Juana (Bernadette Rossi). I Mother of Cod, take thy unworthy servant home, utters Martin as his last words. Accompanying him in his last moment are Brothers Cipriano, Brother Fernando, Mateo, Father Francisco, Father Juan, Archbishop Feliciano, James Hall and the I community of monks, Frank Stamilo, Thomas Delaney, William Bale (standing), James Minchin, Michael Kromer, Daniel Collins and Paul Nelson. Martin kisses the ring of Arch- bishop Feliciano (Ceorge Welch) in humility and obedience. 85 Jii ' w Phonetics and props were the business of Theresa Josbeno, Kathleen Riddell and Suz- anne Butler. Standing by for effects and accidents were William Wereley, John Winnick, Patricia McCarthy, Paul Kosloski, and Kathleen Michaels. The City of Kings came to life as the Class of 1963 ' s Senior play. Performed for a capacity audience in both afternoon and evening, this dramatization of the life of St. Martin de Porres, by Urban Nagle, O.P., demanded — and got — the utmost in fine acting, and directing and backstage work. Martin, mulatto son of Juan de Porres, Governor of Panama, epitomized in his life of service to others the arch-virtue, charity. In his time, as in the present, racial inequality bred strife and heartbreak. The stature of the play itself, and the excellence of its presen- tation, carried a significant message to everyone viewing it. Putting finishing touches on the colorful costumes are Mrs. Langstine and Sister Mary Patrick. Senior seamstresses Jeanette Sipka and Margaret Leahy help stitch The City of Kings to success. 86 Information for the College Can as program is assembled by Lynne MacNamara, Curran Sekella, Joan Farmer and Michael Moran. Xi- - The new and very suecessful N.D. tombo, the Tempests, James Hall, John Hall, Denis Maloney, Richard DeRisio and James Kessing tolerate Harrv Bullock as he tries his hand at the drums. The Eiffel Tower for Moulin Rouge, the Junior Prom, is put together by Marie Barnoski, Morris Karski, Catharine Creighton, Ann Maloney, John Grady and Curran Sekella. r ' 1 l« i ' t: Frosh Barbara Almendinger, Susan Taylor, Mar- garet Osborn and Mary Frances Richardson pose with their boxing kangaroo snow sculpture. Amiable seniors offer their greetings to freshmen at the Welcome Freshmen assembly. 87 88 . . . To crystallize those rules of grace and social custom we have learried. To ynaterialize that philosophy of life we have acquired through widened knowledge. To practice, in fact, what we preach. To translate the calculations a7id reckormigs of the mind into the language of practice. It is for these reasons we have athletics. The transformation of action to thought— that is learning. The transformation of thought to action— that is athletics. Sports, physical fitness, or call it what you ivill, it is the other half of the balance. It is the truth, the visual effect of the active mind. 89 VARS ITY FOOTBALL Under the capable tutelage of first-year coach Nick Teta, the Crusaders hustled their way to a very impressive 5 and 2 season. Overcoming inexperience and a lack of size, the varsity ran roughshod over the first four opponents before falling to S.H.S. in a hotly contested battle. Perhaps the sweetest victory of the season was a 27-6 romp over cross-town rival E.F.A. at N.D. ' s newly inaugurated stadium. Further testimony of the Crusader ' s gridiron prowess was their convincing 18-7 win over highly touted Southern Counties League Champion Horseheads. The success achieved by the ' 62 football Crusaders was boosted by such standouts as fullback Jim Ramich, quarterback Mike Johnson, and linemen Mike Malone, Jim Meehan, and Bill Knott, but much credit must also be given Coach Teta and his assistants for their fine jobs. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 18 8 32 34 27 Horseheads Corning North ..-. Canton North Penn S.H.S Chenango Valley E.F.A 7 6 18 27 6 Coach Teta checks game •.(lau-fiy wuh Bill Kiwtt and Jim Meehan. EFA ' s Ray Fratarcangelo (14) works toward a touchdown as trailing Frank Stamilio (30) hopes that an incomplete pass will stymie his plan. 90 First Row: Jim Meehan, Jim Minchin, Joe Buzako, Jim Ramich, Bernie Marosek, Dan Collins, Bill Bale, Steve Burke, Jim ' oung, Dan Ginrith, Joe Brewer. Second Ron : Asst. Coach Hogan, Mgrs. Gerry Mclnerney, Kevin Mdnerney, Ron Limontelli, Tony Ci- cotti, Tom Cieri, Junker Johnston, Bill Battisti, Gary Loughran, Dick Essen, Mike Painton, Mgr. John Post, Coath Nitk Teta. Thini Row: John McMahon, Dick Clark, Mike Malone, John Hughes, Bill Knott, Tony Morrov , Mike Donovan, Tom Don- nells, John K. McCarthy, Louie Holleran and Father Reinhart. Pigskin Paragons have a post-season talk with Coach Teta. N.D. ' s contribution to All-City for this year are Jim Meehan, Jim Ramich, Mike Malone, Mike John- ston and Frank Stamilio.  Senior Bernie backs Dan Collins, Jim Ramich and Marosek prepare for action. 91 Locker room duty is attended by John Post and Mr. Lowery. S. C. President Dave Ford crowns Brenda Wetherbee, N. D. ' s first Homecoming Queen, as attendants Mary Gallagher, Bernadette Rossi, and Nancy James smile their approval. m Academy Cheerleaders, Mary Jane Wiphler and Abie Ober, ex- change best wishes with Marcy Lyon, Dolores Brennan and Joan McCarthy before the game that gave us a 27-0 victory. Spirited Notre Dame girls prepare a written boost to their team before the Homecoming Game. 92 THE EVOLUTION OF A STADIUM AND FIRST HOMECOMING In the foreground of our stadium sutiess are volunteer friends and fathers Frank Ferraro, Paul Brann. Richard Fernan, John Limoncelli, Walter Bailey and Frank Belligotti. Dignitaries present at the stadium dedi- cation ceremonies are Rev. Leo Dunne C. SS.R., assistant superintendent of Roch- ester Diocese schools. Rev. Joseph Rein- hart, chaplain of Notre Dame, Edward T. Lagonegro, Mayor of the city of Elmira, and Donald S. Keeler, Superintendent of Elmira schools. 93 Bernie Marosek Outdistancing all opponents, Ron Limoncelli drives for two. Ready to help is Don Kent. m m Marty O ' Donnell (20) and Don Kent (22) vie for a rebound against Mansfield as Bernie Marosek and several Mansfield players look on. Handicapped by a lack of height and faced with the toughest schedule in N. D. ' s history, the Crusaders found themselves on the short end of many close games. Despite an unspectacular 9-10 record the ' 62- ' 63 varsity proved themselves a challenging match for any of the top area teams with all but a few of those games decided in the closing ininutes. Notre Dame all season long adhered to a ballhawking, fast- breaking type of game which wreaked havoc with many of their taller opponents. The highlight of the season was perhaps the season ' s opener, a win over Aquinas Institute, the same team which later beat them for the Diocesan Championship in Roch- ester. The Crusaders also held undefeated Mansfield to a season ' s low of 52 points while giving the Tigers one of their closest games of the season. All-City selectee Ron Limoncelli sparked the team through- out much of the season with added boosts coming from Don Kent, Jim Ramich, and Bernie Marosek. Senior Marty O ' Donnell also provided an additional scoring and rebounding punch mid- way through the season. ' With a strong nucleus returning next year, coach Jim Flynn can be counted on to mold one of the area ' s best in ' 64. 94 Mattv ' ODonnell Mr. Flynn Coach M ITff Don Kent cans two against S.H.S. Standing by are Ron Limoncelli (10), Bernie Marosek (5), Mike Malone, Phil Moore (S.H.S.) and Tom Kurd (53). VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ND Opponents ND Opponents 66 47 Padua 45 39 Aquinas 68 56 Seton 53 44 Athens 40 52 Mansfield 68 69 Seton 72 59 Padua 68 50 CFA 63 67 Horseheads 53 58 SHS 55 57 EFA 46 54 CFA 52 59 SHS 64 35 Athens 59 74 Horseheads 49 52 EFA 95 Marcy Lyon Mary Gallagher Elaine Belligotti School spirit is an integral part of life at Notre Dame. Helping to foster it on the sports field are the Cheerleaders. Capably led by captain Ann Marie Kane, they added much to a successful year in sports. Their tireless devotion to team and school spirit was greatly appreciated. We wish to say Thanks, girls, for a job well done. JUNIOR VARSITY CRUSADERS J V. FOOTBALL Nl) OPPONENT 7 13 EFA 27 Dundee V. 20 12 CNS 13 SHS 21 (1 Horseheads J. v. i-OOTBALL, 19( 2-3 — Kiuxling: t. Cramer, S. Kessmg, D. Muiph), R. Salmon, M. Hanrahan, T. Kondrk, L. Ciarlo, B. D ' Aloisio, J. Cascio. Shiiiillng: Mr. Tessier, J. Beviiatqua, J. Mangels, G. Malonev, J. Marosek, E. Kesser, J. Leonard, M. Harris, J. Holleran, R. Haldeman, M. Bennett, J. Hall, O. Frisk, B. Minth, D. Godwin, M. Amisano, R. MiNamara, D. Carm(id , Mr. Palmieri. Senior track trainees G. Mekos, R. Novick, C. Sadonick, J. Milliken, L. Paganelli and T. Salmon watth A. Cannizzaro, J. Winnitk and J. Bu ako practice starts. J. V, Cheerleaders, high in school spirit, arc (clock- wise from left) Anita Apostale, Christine Ranie- wiec , Andrea Lawless, Janet Belligotti, Doreen Sheehan, Kathleen Gaffey, Kathleen Hennessey and Mary Laux. Ed Kesser tries for 2 points for H. R. 110 in homeroom basketball competi- tion. J.V. BASKETBALL ND OPPONENTS 52 69 Athens 52 67 Seton 45 40 CFA 45 44 SHS 47 62 CFA 43 47 Athens 39 61 EFA 42 30 Padua 53 36 Seton 40 45 Mansfield 49 42 Padua 42 53 EFA 52 64 Horseheads 41 58 SHS 50 55 Horseheads JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Intramural competition gives athletically minded students after-school exercise un- der the new program inaugurated by Mr. Teta. j. V. BASKETBALL — From the bolloiii: T. Seymour, D. Tallman, M. Applin, Mr. Palmieri, M. Collins, S. Zielinski, M. Cary; J, Leonard, j. Kieffer, W. Huddle, R. McGurgan, |. Kent, J. Sheehan, L. Rhode; K. Mclnerney (manager), B. Minch, R. Barnoski, M. Aniisano, P. Rich- mond, M. Harris, G. Mclnerney (manager). 98 196.VS VARSITY ' SQUAD— J0 0OT Ron:- T. Scanlin, J. Sweet, J. Gray, J. Merrrani, |. Kessinf . M. Johnston, N. Moffe, Mr. Palmieri. Scconil Rou: A. Ciciitti, C. Spady, J. Stud inski, R. Augustine, R. Limontelli, R. Clark. Top Row: R. Comereski. T. Murray, |. Meehan, W. Knott, J. Madell, D. Kent, M. OOonnell. BASEBALL I. V. BASEBALL— Fi OK Rou: R. McGurgan, J. Kieffer. 1). Merriam, J. Castio, M. Bennett, W. Morrell. Second Row: Mr. Tessier, O. Clark, M. MtGee, J. Marosek, 1. Leonard, M. Gary, P. Riihmond, J. Buzzetti, L. Snyder, J. Kent, M. Aniisano, M. Farrell, T. Seymour, S. Kessing. SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Amisano Mr. Anthony S. Budnik Class of ' 61 Class of ' 63 Class of ' 64 Class of ' 65 Class of ' 66 Columbian Squires Credo Staff Frances J. Dygus ECHS-ND Alumni Association Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher Gerard ' s Wallpaper, Paint Floor Coverings H. H. K. Bergh, Inc. F. M. Howell Co. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon J. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Laux Little Joe T.V. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo W. Longwell Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mclnerney Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Mockler National Homes Corporation Notre Dame German Club Notre Dame Parents Association O ' Brien ' s Patty-Cake Pantry Penn Yan Wagner Hotel Raplee ' s Memorials Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Rossi The Valley Pharmacy Varden Studio John P. John F. Wenzel, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Young PATRONS A W Root Beer Drive-In Abelove ' s Linen Supply, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. John J. Aber Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Ackley Anne Marie Agan ' 62 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Agan Mary E. Agan V. Thomas and Patricia A. Agan Mr. and Mrs. Leo Aho Mr. and Mrs. Aniello Aiello Aljo Food Market Dr. and Mrs. John G. Allen Mrs. Monica K. Allen AUetfs Toys Typewriters Allendale Dairy Company Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Allmendinger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Almon Charles Alpert Miss Lucy J. Alteri Mrs. Margaret Amisano Stanley F. Amos Ancient Order of Hibernians- Ladies Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Andrake Apache Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Apostale Mr. and Mrs. Edward Applin Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Applin Mr. and Mrs. V. Argetsinger Mrs. Burton W. Arnold Art Gott Company The Atomic Circle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Augustine Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Augustine Mr. and Mrs. Walter Augustine -B- Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Backes Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bacon Mr. and Mrs. Orlo W. Baker Baldwin Smith, Painting Decorating Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bale Banfield Baker Corporation Barber Funeral Home — Horseheads Barber Funeral Home — Sayre Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barber Mrs. Susan Barber Mr. and Mrs. John Barnoski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barnoski Barrett Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Barry Sister Mary Basil Minch ' 61 Miss Frances Battersby Mr. Frederick J. Battersby Mr. and Mrs. John R. Battersby Mr. and Mrs. Frank Batulis Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beligotti Ben Brown Company Paul W. Bennett, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. John Berg Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bermingham Mrs. John Bevilacqua Mr. G. Ransom Biggs Dr. and Mrs. Dallas E. Billman Mr. and Mrs. C. Bistran Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Blake Albert V. Bogardus Joseph Borgardus ' 64 Dr. William T. Boland Mrs. Annette BoUa Bookmark Club ' 62- ' 63 TTie Bootery Bosley Buick, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bouchard Mr. William A. Bowers Bradley ' s Farms Mrs. Ivan Brady Mr. James J. Brady Mary Brady Mary B. Brady Pearl and Anthony Brand Laurence M. Brann Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Breed Mr. and Mrs. R. Brendis Donna Brennan Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Brennan S. S. Brenner, M.D. Bristons Bakery, Horseheads E. R. Brixius Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Broga Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bromley Miss Elsa Brookfield Mr. and Mrs. George K. Brougham B. A. Brown — Signs Bernard A. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brownell Mrs. R. Bruno Dr. and Mrs. Harry Bucholtz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Buckholtr Buckley-Rich Flower Shop The Buckley-Nylok Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Buckley Buckpitt Pianos Maxlne Bucy ' 60 Mr. and Mrs. William Bucy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Buffalin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Buffalin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bula The Bullock Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bumbalo Hobart A. Burch, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Burczynski Mrs. Charles T. Burke Attorney James L. Burke Mr. and Mrs. John A. Burke Dr. and Mrs. John H. Burke, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Aidan Burnell Mr. and Mrs. John Burns Mrs. John Burns Burt ' s, Incorporated Dr. and Mrs. M. Frederick Butler Buttonball Kennels Richard Burako ' 65 SPONSORS AND PATRONS 100 -c- C. S. M. C. C K Launderers and Dry Cleaners Mr, and Mrs. Dominic Cacciotti Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Cacciotti Mr. John Cacciotti Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cacciotti Mr. Michael Cacciotti Mr. Robert Cacciotti Miss Julia Cain Mr. and Mrs. Malley Cain Camp El-Ne-Ho Elmira Neighborhood House Marie Campbell Richard G. Campbell Campus Corner Mrs. Anna Canali Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cannon The Canny Shop Mr. and Mrs. James Cantella Mr. and Mrs. Michael Caparula Caparulo ' s Variety Store Charles Caporal Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Cardi Mr. and Mrs. Louis Caporiccio, Jr. Mrs. Louise Cappucci Miss Carmelita Cardonc Mr. and Mrs. William J. Carey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Carniody Mr. rhomas Caroscio Caroscio ' s Tile Marble Carousel Drive-In Carroll Motor Co., Inc. Donald J. Cary ' 6. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Cary Mr. and Mrs. John Cascio Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. John Cavaluzzi Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cesari Mr. and Mrs. John Chalk Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Chalk Chamberlain ' s Dairy, Inc. Chapin-Owen Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chapman Lucy Chapman Charlotte ' s Beauty Salon Mrs. R. Chely Chemung Canal Trust Co. Compliments of Chemung County Used Car Dealers Association Those absent when Credo pic- tures were taken brush up on Saint Martin de Porres. On floor: Thomas Ryan, John O ' Brien, Rob- ert Barnoski. Standing; Roseann Antenore, Ann Sutton, Mary Pat Ervin, Joann Holleran, Maureen Mclnerney, Hereatha McDermott. Chemung Dairy-Bar Miss Alice Cheney ' 56 Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Cheney The Children ' s Shop Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Christiansen Chuck and Junker ' s Soda Bar Mr. and Mrs. John Ciarlo Anthony Ciccotti Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cicora Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cifelli Compliments of J. L. Clark Corning, N. Y. Clark ' s Pharmacy Ted Clark ' s Superette Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Valdemar Clark Mr. and Mrs. William E. Clark Mrs. Marion date Suzanne Clate Mr. and Mrs. William Clauss Mrs. Gertrude Clendenin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cloke Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cloke The Clothes Tree Waverly, N. Y. Cloxerleaf Construction Co. Mr. and Mrs. Faustin J. Clune Clune Insurance Agency Clute Motor Co., Horseheads Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coggins Mr. and Mrs. Jacque Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Wayne N. Colegrove Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Harold Collins Miss Margaret Collins Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins Dr. and Mrs. Stuart V. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Colton, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Confair Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Congdon Mr. Michael Conklin Conklin and Rorick Dr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Connelly Mrs. Mary M. Connelly Maude and Al Connolly Helen Constantine Cook ' s Upholstery Corcoran ' s Beauty Shop Corning, N.Y. Funeral Directors The Corning Notre Darners Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Costello Mr. and Mrs. John J. Costello Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Costello Mr. and Mrs. George Costic Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Coughlin Anne Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. John K. Coughlin Miss Sue Coughlin Mr. Vincent Coughlin Mr. John Coveney Mrs. Lillian Coveney Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Cramer Mr. and Mrs. Crandall Creighton ' s Creamery Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Crescenzi Lucille Crippen Cuer ' s TV. Radio Repair Service Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. James J. Cummings Leo T. Cummings Son Mrs. Lois M. Cunningham Cunnings Stationery Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Curtin -D- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Daddona Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Dailey Dailey Variety Store — Horseheads Dairylea Milk c Ice Cream Mr. Charles D ' Alessandro Mr. and Mrs. Ben D ' Aloisio, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D ' Aloisio Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalrymple Jack Daly — Jim O ' Dea Mr. and Mrs. John J. Daly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D ' Ambrosio Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas D ' Ambrosio Mr. and Mrs. William Danaher, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James D ' Andrea Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Danna Mr. Samuel J. Danna D ' Annunzio Grocery- Dave ' s Music Store Davidson Drugstore Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Dean Deano ' s Mr. and Mrs. Sam DeDominick Dorothy C. Dee Mr. and Mrs. H. J. DeLaney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeLaney Mr. and Mrs. John DeLaura Mr. and Mrs. J. Delia Rocco Mr. Louis Delia Rocco Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. DeMember Clarence Dense Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DePue Mr. and Mrs. Leonard DcRenzo, Sr. Mrs. A. C. DeRisio Dr. and Mrs. Vincent J. DiRisio 1963 101 Mary Ann Derito Teresa DeSanto ' 57 Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. DeSocio Lt. John J. Devlin Ray Devlin Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Dilmore Dimon Bacorn Carmen A. DiNardo Mrs. Frank E. Disinski John Disinski Dixie Barbecue Anna Marie Dlugokinski ' 42 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dock Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dombroski Joan M. Dombroski ' 61 Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. John Donahue Mr. Thomas Donahue Mr. and Mrs. John J. Donlin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donnells Attorney Paul M. Donovan Beverly Dooley ' 61 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Doty Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Doyle Aurelia Draghi ' 63 Mr. and Mrs. John Draghi Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake Drake Fuel Builders Supplies Rudolph Drummond Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Dunfee Jay Dwyer ' s Mobil Service Mr. and Mrs. Norton Dytman Complimentary Earle ' s Jewelers, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Eckman Miss Frances Egger Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Ekes Karl A. Ekes ' 62 EL-BA Farms, ' Waverly Elias Food Market Inc Irene and Jack Elias Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis Chuck Ellis ' 62 Elmira Auto Spring Works Co. Elmira Burial Case Company Elmira Discount, Inc. Elmira Drug of Southport Elmira Heat Treating, Inc. Elmira Heights Surplus Outlet Elmira Lumber Company, Inc. Elmira Market Place, Inc. Elmira Office Equipment Co., Inc. Elmira Quality Printers, Inc. Elmira Rug Company Epco Food Service Mrs. Walter C. Ervin, Jr. Mrs. Walter C. Ervin, Sr. Erway Ambulance Senice Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Esposito Mrs. C. R. Essen Evans Paving and Contracting Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Ewanyk -F- Fairway Furniture, Inc. James E. Farley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Farmer Compliments Faulisi Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. George R. Feldmann Jim Fernan ' 62 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fernan Mr. and Mrs. William Fetter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fillmore Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Fink Fire Ball Delivery Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fisher and Family Richard J. Fitzgerald, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. FitzPatrick Mrs. J. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Donald Florack Lawrence Florack Mr. and Mrs. James A. Flynn Mrs. Dorothy M. Foody Mary Ellen Foody ' 62 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ford Mr. Earl Forrest Forsythe ' s Welding Mr. and Mrs. Jared M. Foulke Mr. and Mrs. John E. Foy Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frailey Frank ' s Clothes Shop Jeanne Frasier ' s Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Frawley Friends of Notre Dame Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frisk Mr. and Mrs. Allen Frost The Frost Family Frostie Stein Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Fudge Furman Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fusare -G- G. T. Air Expediting Senice, Inc. Mrs. Alice F. Gaffey Thomas M. Gaffey, Jr. Edward P. Gallavan John E. Gallavan Edward H. Gamer Helen T. Ganey Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gantert The Garden Hotel Mr. and Mrs. J. Gavel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gawlas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gedatus Gerould ' s Professional Pharmac) ' , Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. William W. Gilbert Tom Gill ' s Photo Studio and Camera Center Mrs. J. Ginardi Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gingrich, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Godwin Abraham Golos Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Good Dr. and Mrs. Neil S. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Omer J. Grace Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Grady Grand Central Plaza, Horseheads A P Acme Mary Carter Paints Dairy Treat Restaurant W. T. Grants Laundromat May ' s Dress Shop Rand ' s Drug Store Scaife ' s Gift Shop Triangle Shoe Store Western Auto Woolworth ' s Grand Union Company Mr. and Mrs. Bud Green Mr. Gilbert J. Greene Gribbin Roofing Company Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin Griswold ' s Florist Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grumley Gublo Floor Company Jack Gublo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guerin Mr. and Mrs. John Gural Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gush Gush ' s College Inn Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Gush Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gwin -H- H. T. Bergh ' s Automotive Mr. and Mrs. George F. Haddow Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hagens Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hager Mrs. Donald Hair Mrs. Marjorie Haldeman Jacqueline Hall Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hall Leila T. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond Hankins Container Company Div. of the Flintkote Company Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hanley Mr. T. V. Hanly Hi-Fi Day features frosh in disguise. Sitting: Patricia Lagonegro; kneeling: Barbara Almendinger, Joy Colegrove, Marv Dyer; standing: Marilyn Punzo, Donald Macdonald, Ellen Pul ' ford, Paul Zoltowski, Maureen Mclnerney, David Fetter, Jenifer Denesc. I PATRONS 102 John A. Hanrahan Harold ' s Army and Navy Store Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harris Compliments of Harry ' s Restaurant Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Hart Mrs. F. S. Hassett Mr. John J. Hassett L. V. Hastings, Smith-Corona Typewriters Mr. and Mrs. Henrj ' C. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Karl J. Healey Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Hee Mr. and Mrs. John Heher Helen ' s Beauty Salon Hemenway ' s Florist Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Henncssy Mr. and Mrs. James Hennessy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hentz, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heppe Mr. a nd Mrs. Sheldon J. Herman Beverly Gublo Herrick Dr. and Mrs. Frank V. Hertzog Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt Hi-Bar Ta ern Bob Hicks The Hilliard Corporation Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hintz Hires Turner Glass Company Mr. and Mrs. James Hoagland Clement Hofbauer Veronica Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Martin Holleran, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Holleran Mr. and Mrs. William R. Holleran Bus Horigan E George Home Mr. Joseph T. Horney Horseheads Automotive, Inc. Horseheads Savings Loan Assoc. Horseheads Super Duper Market C. Horton Eugene B. Houck Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Hourihan Howard Johnson Restaurant, Horseheads Francis (Pete) Hoyt Hoyt ' s G.L.F. Service Richard H. Hrynyshyn Huck Finn Motel Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Huddle Mrs. Alice Hughes Hughes Pro Shop Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes Hughes Son Funeral Director Credo awards are iewed by our award winning patron pushers Barbara Tighe. Albert Harris, and James Donahue. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hulbert Dr. A. R. Hulsebouch, D.D.S. Dr. J. R. Clark, D.M.D. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. William Hurley -I- IBC Driving School Immaculate Heart Society St. Peter and Paul ' s Church Joy Ipri ' 62 Mr. and Mrs. Val F. Ipri Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Isaf -J- JV Cheerleaders Mr. Floyd Janeski Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Janowski Marie Jarrach Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jayne Mrs. Edwin L. Jensen Jerome ' s, Inc. Jerry ' s Hobby Shop Jerry ' s Liquor Store Jerry ' s Sport Shop Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jessick Jim ' s Service Station Walter Job Joe ' s Sporting Goods Johnny and the Rhythm Boys Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson Johnson ' s Cut Rate Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Sr. Mrs. Marvin Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Mrs. Francis Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Josbeno Joy Automatics The Jugglers of Notre Dame Mrs. A. Jump Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jureuicz -K- Kalec Funeral Home Ed and Rose Kamas Mrs. Frank Kane Patricia Kane ' 60 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kane John W. Karski Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Karski Harriett C. Keavin J. J. Keefe and Son Restaurant Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Keefe Compliments of Keister Funeral Home Kelly Drug Kelly Rexall Drugs Dr. and Mrs. William Kelly Kennedy Kitchens Kennedy Trucking Company Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kennedy Charles A. Kennedy Mr. Clyde A. Kent Mr. and Mrs. OrviLle Kent William Kent ' 60 Mrs. Genevieve Kerwin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kesser Pat Kessing ' 62 Russ and Jeannellen Kessing Bob Kettell ' s Barber Shop The Kiddie Shop Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Kieffer Mr. Joseph J. Kieffer Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kiniber King ' s Dairy Kinney Shoes Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Kinner Richard J. Kirvxan J. R. Kissel Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kliegel Knapp ' s Market Leon P. Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knapp Knights of Columbus Council 281, Corning Knights of Columbus Council 229, Elmira Mr. and Mrs. William Knott Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Kohler Kondrk Plumbing and Heating Mr. and Mrs. George Koons Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kosloski Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kosmicki Mr. and Mrs. J. Kotlinski Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Krampf Mr. Frank Kraszewski Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Kromer Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Kromer Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kubiak Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kubinski -L- LaFrance Export Corporation Mr. and Mrs. William Lagonegro Attorney and Mrs. Robert J. Landy Mr. and Mrs. Francis Langstine Mrs. Dorothy Lankow Larry ' s Kendall Service Station Mr. and Mrs. William A. Larson Daniel R. Laux ' 58 Margaret F. Laux ' 59 Judge and Mrs. John B. Lawless Judge and Mrs, Anthony J. Leach Dr. A. J. Leahy, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Leahy Peggy Leahy ' 63 Mr. and Mrs. Vincent N. Leahy Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Leavy 1963 103 The spirit (if the class of ' ( ' i is evidcPLed by one of the winning Junior Day cars decorated b Marceienc Lyon, Kileen Michaels, Nancy Vail, Christine DeMember and Mary Wichie. Lehigh-Horsehcads Warehouse Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel LeMark Lens Bakerj Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lepere LeValley McLeod, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Levanduski Mr. and Mrs. J. George Lewis Liberatore ' s Grill Liddy ' s Atlantic Lights Bake Shop Lillo ' s Restaurant Limoncelli Tire, Inc. Mr, and Mrs. John J. Limoncelli Linberger ' s Market Mr. and Mrs. William Lippincott Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Lisi Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lisi Mr. and Mrs. William B. Little Or. and Mrs. Ping P. Liu Frances and Bill Livingood Dr. and Mrs. William C. Livingood Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Lochern Dr. Louis J. Lodico, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Lofstrom Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Loll Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Loll Mr. and Mrs. M. Glover Longwcll Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Loomis Mr. and Mrs. John R. Looney Lou ' s Variety Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Loughran Mr. and Mrs. Fdwin Lovelen Mrs. Vera Loveless Lovely Shop, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Lownsbery Luckner Funeral Home — Waverly, N.Y. Luc)S Dairy Mr. and Mrs. David Luellen Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Luisi Mr. and Mrs. H. Winton Lutes Luxury Lanes, Inc. Waverly, N.Y. John Lyman Dr. John F. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Lynch Joseph D. Lynch Loretta Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Lynott Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Lynough Cornelius Lyon, Jr. Cornelius F. Lyon, Sr. Mrs. Irene Lyon -M- Ruth A. Mace Mr. and Mrs. John Mack Mr. and Mrs. George MacKenzie Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacNamara Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Madell Eleanor L. Madigan Genevieve C. Madigan Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Madigan Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maimone Mrs. Mary Maio Frank L. Makovitch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malandra Mr. and Mrs. Allan M. Malletle, Sr. Mildred Malnoski Mrs. Mary Malone Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Maloney Mary Ellen and William Maloney ' 61 Mr. and Mrs. J. William Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manchester Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mangels Anne Manocchio Jeanette Manocchio Maple Farms All Star Dairy Maple Lawn Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Louis Margeit Mary K. Margraff Dr. and Mrs. James A. Mark Larry E. Mark Miss Mary Marks ' 62 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marks Mr. and Mrs. John Marosek Martin ' s Hardware Mary ' s Grocery Maryleaf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Masia Mrs. John Maslinski Matson ' s Shoes, Inc. Corning, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Matuszak Bob May ' s Esso Service Oscar Mayes, Jr. Robert L. Mayes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. McCann Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Clair McCarthy McCarthy Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. George T. McCarthy Helen Barnes McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Timothy F. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. John McCormack Peggy McDermott ' 58 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. John McDonough Mr. and Mrs. James McFarland and Michael Mr. and Mrs. James D. McGee Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGill Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGurgan Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Mclnerney Miss Marian C. Mclnerney Mclnerney Funeral Home Mrs. M. L. Mclnerney Mrs. Leo C. McKinney Mr. and Mrs. William McLaine Terrence McManus Madeline McNamara Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNamara Mr. and Mrs. John L. McWilliams Medicorps Mr. and Mrs. Cyril T. Meehan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril T. Meehan, Sr. Jerald and Janet Meeker Stanley A. Mekos Gordon C. Melville Mr. and Mrs. James P. Menges Albert L. Merriam Mr. and Mrs. Rex Merritt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Messina Adeline Mezur Genevieve Mezur Mrs. Michael Mezur Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michaels Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Michels Mekos Bus Body Sales Miller-Wilson Motors, Inc. Mrs, Anna C. Miller Mrs. Anthony Miller Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Miller Mrs. Donald H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. H. Donald Miller H. P. Miller PATRONS 104 Mr. and Mrs. James C. Miller In Memory of Cornelius J. Milliken, Sr. James M. Milliken Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milliken Mr. and Mrs. John F. Minch Mr. and Mrs. XX ' illis L. Minth Mrs. Albert Minchin Miss Jackie Minchin Mr. and Mrs. John Mirando George Mitrus John Mitrus Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mitrus Maureen Mockler ' (SO Model Drj- Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. John Moffe Francis T. Mogros Dr. Richard O. Monahan Antoinette Monte Kathrjn Monte Mrs. Nicholas Monte Flora V. Morean Mr. and Mrs. Pat Moreo Moreton Cleaners Moretti ' s Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Morrell Morrell ' s Tailors and Furriers George W. Morrison, Interior Designer Mr. and Mrs. John J. Morrissey Samuel P. Morrow, Linoleum - Formica - Ceramics Richard and Wanda Mosher Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moucha Mountain Top Restaurant Mrs. Frank Muccigrosso Louis Muccigrosso Miss Jean Murdough Mrs. Edward F. Murphy John P. Murphy, Jr. ' 58 Dr. John P. Murphy Michael Murphy Mr. and Mrs. William A. Murph Anne Murray Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Murray Attorney and Mrs. Louis Mustico I Mustico ' s Restaurant I Myhalyk ' s for Entertainment 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Myhalyk -N- Mr. Gerald Near Dr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Nelson Mrs. J. P. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson New Elmira Candy Company Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Neylon Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Nichols Mr. Ted Nickel Mr. and Mrs. James Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Norton Mrs. Marie Norwood Notre Dame Art Club Notre Dame Athletic Association Notre Dame Camera Club Notre Dame Chapter ol The National Math Club Notre Dame Future Teachers Notre Dame Letterman ' s Club Notre Dame Sodality Notre Dame Student Council Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. No ick Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Novick D. K. Nurnberg Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin O ' Brien .Mr. and Mrs. James B. O ' Brien J. Paul O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. J. William O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. William J. O ' Brxan Fran and Al O ' Connell Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. O ' Connor Gerald T. O ' Connor ' SS Mr. Jerome A. O ' Donnell Mrs. Dorothy O ' Herron Mr. Allen O ' Leary Mr. and Mrs. Allen O ' Leary Robert L. Olthof ' Mr. and Mrs. John O ' Mara Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborn Mr. and Mrs. William J. Osborne Ostrander ' s Barber Shop J. Z. A. M. Ostrander Overhead Door Company Our Ladv of Lourdes School Mr. and Mrs. E. Paganelli Mr. and Mrs. Truman W. Painton Miss Joan Narde Mr. and Mrs. Frank Navone Radio reporters from Lattabrook Park keep the area abreast of N.D. news. Heard o er WEHH on Sun- day afternoons are Thomas Cos- tello, Joann L nott, Ke in Coggins, Paul Ekes, Da id Colcgrove and Mar Lou V ' oia a. K B B 105 1 ' --v H i Pal ' s Sporting Goods and Luggage Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palizay Palmer ' s Dry Cleaners Mr. Joseph Palmieri Mike Palmieri ' s Pioneer Restaurant Jim Paluzzi ' s Toggcr - Sayre, Pennsylvania Panosian ' s Shoes Frank Panzarella Pariso Plumbing Park Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell H. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo Parella Mr. Eugenia Patterson Paul Panyla .All Point Service Station Paul ' s Dairy- Treat Mrs. Josephine L. Paul Paul ' s Tavern Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Paull Mrs. Earl Payne Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Payne Mr. and Mrs. Sal A. Pellingra Pepsi-Cola Elmira Bottling Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pesesky Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Peterson Stewart E. Peterson, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Petoski Mr. and Mrs. Arch Petras Pfaff Lumber Company Mary .Ann Piecuch ' S9 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Piecuch Pierce ' s Restaurant Jim Pierce ' s Barber Shop Pitcher Fuel Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poland Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas W. Pona Mrs. John Post Mrs. Esther Po%vell Mrs. James R. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Roderick V. Prechtl Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Prechtl Mr. and Mrs. Francis Preston Mr. and Mrs. .Alfred Pucci Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pym -9- Mr. and Mrs. Ross F. Quatrano Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Quatrini Mr. and Mrs. James Quinn ■ R- Mr. and Mrs. John S. Raizkowski Rahall ' s Food Market Rainbow Kennels — a crly Rainbow Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Ramiih Willie J. Ramsey Rand ' s Drug Stores Elmira — Horseheads Albert Raniewicz Mr. and Mrs. Peter Raniewicz Miss Suzanne Raniewicz Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Raniewicz Sam Rapone, Wa erly. N. ' ' . Mr. and Mrs. E. Brooks Rauber Rays Cut Rate Art Reagan Jeweler Sayre, Pa. Religious Art Shop Thomas J. Reid, Sr. Joseph Reidy ' 58 Compliments of Reppard ' s Plumbing and Heating Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Reynolds Richards Adjustment Service, Inc. Compliments Bill Richards Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Don Richmond Mr. and Mrs. John Ridosh Mr. and Mrs. James P. Riffe Sue Ann Rimbey Mr. and Mrs. Francis Robertson Robby Robertson Robinson Building Materials Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson Rock Picarazzi Conir. Building Mr. and Mrs. William Rockett Rockwells — Corning, N.Y. Irene L. Rodzai Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Rodzai Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Leo I. Rohde Mr. Raymond Rohde Helen M. Rohel Misses Angeline, Anna and Ascenza Romani i Arthur J. Root Rosary-Sacred Heart Society of St. Casimir ' s Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rose, Jr. Rosemar ' ' s Beaurj ' Shop Rosenhaums Miss Anastisia Rosinski Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rosplock Mr. and Mrs. Floyd S. Ross Bernadette Rossi Dr. and Mrs. Dominic S. Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rossi Mrs. Zaira Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rouse Terry and Lisa Rothwell Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rubach Ruby ' s Beauty Shop Mrs. James H. Ruddick Rudy ' s Green House Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ruhmel Mar ' Ruhmel ' 62 In Memory of John Rudzki Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rudzki Edward F. Rush Mrs. Mildred Rush Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Russell Miss Catherine A. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Rybak -s- Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sadonick Mr. and Mrs. Rinaldo P. Saginario St. Cecilia ' s Altar and Rosary Society St. James Holy Name Society, Va erly, N. ' . St. James Rosary Society, Waverly, N.Y. St. Mary ' s Rosary-Altar Society St. Patrick ' s Altar and Rosary Association St. Patrick ' s Holy Name Society Mr. Salvator Salafia Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Salmon Mr. and Mrs. Vincent M. Sano Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sardo Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Sauter Savino ' s Rubber Stamp Shop Savino ' s Shoe Store Sawyer, Dewey Shumway Sayre Floral Co. Arthur Sbedico Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Scafifidi Edward T. Scala Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Scanlin Miss Mary C. Schiefen ' 61 W. J. Schiefen Mr. and Mrs. William P. Schiefen C.S.M.C. ' ers Clare Fillmore, Dennis Smith, Douglas Smith and Anne Milliken greet Bishop David from India, whose visit high-lighted the year ' s mission endeavors. Schmidt ' s Food Market Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Schmieg Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Schneider Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Schonleber Schornstheimer Bros. Dairy Products Mr. and Mrs. B. Sechrist Segur ' s Convalescent Home Mr. and Mrs. Youston Sekella Arlene Semesky Mr. and Mrs. John Semesky Marlene Semesky Seven-Up Bottling Company of Elmira, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Seymour Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shaw D. James Shay ' 42 Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Shays Dr. J. ' W. Sheahan Dr. John H. Sheahan Mrs. Jack F. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sheehan Miss Ann Sheehe ' 58 Mr. and Mrs. James B. Sheehe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Sheehe Miss Loretta Sheehe ' 59 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sherant Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sherbak Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Sherman Nellore D. Shetterly Miss Betty Shields Mr. and Mrs. ' William J. Shine Mildred Young Shoemaker Helen Shon C. J. Shreibman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ShuU Dr. and Mrs. Robert Siliciano Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Simon D. H. Simpson Contractor Fran Simpson ' s Furniture Mayor Rocco and Grace Sindoni Mr. and Mrs. James Siotas Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sipka Irving L. Skib Skil-Bilt Fence Co. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Smith, Jr. Marie Smith ' s Beauty Salon Myer Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Smyth Mr. and Mrs. George A. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sobkowski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sophia, Sr. James R. Sophia Mrs. Ruth Spady Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Spallone Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Spallone August Spaziani Mrs. James Spaziani Josephine Spetaccino Spirawk Appliance Sales, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Spruck Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stadelmaier Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Stalis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stamilio Mrs. Wilnia Stanton Mrs. Albert Starry State Restaurant Miss Caroline Stedge Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Steed Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Stefanski Steiner Studio Stein ' s Mens Boys Shop F. Edward Stermer d b a Hays Bradley Charles E. Stevens W. C. Stevens, Inc. Mr. John R. Stillhard Mr. and Mrs. William Stocum Dr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Stoddard Janine Stover Rodney Strange Angela Strozinski Barbara Studzinski ' 61 Sugar Bow., Waverly, N.Y. Sullivan Bros. Trucking Co. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan Des Sullivan Jack Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Sullivan Mrs. Timothy Sullivan Sully ' s Grill Super Duper Market Mr. and Mrs. William M. Supple Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sutoski Mr. and Mrs. Lester Swank Connie Sweeney ' 61 John Sweeney Family Rose Marie Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sweet Swift Lubricator Co. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Svkes Paul Tammaro Mr. Carl W. Tanner Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Tarntino The Terminal Barbershop Terwilliger Electric, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Teta Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thomas Mr. and Mrs. William J. Thomas Thompson Gun Shop Mr. and Mrs. William Tighe Mr. and Mrs. A I Todd Mrs. J. Bernard Toomey Dorothy Townsend Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Tranter Mrs. Marie Treat Treat Realty Service Charley Tremain Miss Ann Trengo PATRONS 106 Francis H. Troy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Troy Mr. and Mrs. William Tryon Toomey Brokerage Company George Tuccinardi ' 64 Turck Bros. Sue Turner Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tymoski Uncle Tom ■ u- Mrs. Elizabeth K. Underwood United Suppl — Advertising Specialties -V- Mr. and Mrs. James Vail Mr. and Mrs. Basilio Vaioli Dr. Joseph Valicenti Van Buskirk Lynch Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. William Van Tassel Varsity Cheerleaders Vasco Extermination Co. Vasco Products Co. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vetukevic Vi ' s Inn Vic ' s Diner Miss Emily Villela Virginia Tourist Home Vogel Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Votava ■ w- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wagner Mr. John Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Waschezen Mr. and Mrs. John Wasek Mrs. John C. Wassel Compliments of Waverly Police Department Mr. and Mrs. Willard N. Weber Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Weigand Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Weingart Mr. and Mrs. George Welch, Sr. Werdenberg ' s Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wereley Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Wertz Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Wesneski West Elm Cleaners Westervelt Paint Company Westervelt Upholstery Mrs. Kenneth Wetherbee Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whalen Wheeler ' s Foods White ' s Toyland Mr. and Mrs. William White Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whitney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Wichie Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Widman Fllamae Wieberg Wigsten Farms Paul Wijkowski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wijkowski, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Cieorge Wildrick Ann B. Williams Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Williams Mr. and Mrs. John Wilmot Mrs. Helen L Wilson James B. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. George Winch VC ' inchester Optical Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Winieski Winner ' s Cut Rate Mr. John M. Winnick Sandy McThrifty Winnick Mr. and Mrs. Bosley Wirtz Leo Z. Wisniewski, Jr. CREDO 1 9 6 3 Mr. and Mrs. George Wodnick Mrs. Nettie Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wood Mr. and Mrs. James Woodard Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Woodhouse Woolf ' s Flower Shop Don Wright, Inc. Mr. John F. Wronkoski, Jr. Albert Wurtzman X- X-Cel Dairy -Y- Yanuzzi ' s Mr. and Mrs. Bertrum R. Yenger Young Electric Company W. J. E. R. Young Lumber, Inc. ■ z- Zack ' s Motor Sales, Inc. Zeliff ' s Gulf Service Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zello Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Zielinski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zink Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Zoltowski Old Clothes Dance, sponsored by the Notre Dame Parents Association drew Mr. Henry Novick, Mrs. Joseph Lynott, Mrs. Henry Novick, Mr. Joseph Lynott, Mrs. and Mr. Stephen Bednarek. 107 1