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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1968 volume:

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I U 1 s 3' fwmlfwo -L . halve xix 5 LS? ,2,i,.1iMyjLzer agw, - U,,M,JuMl,L 3-LLM Published by ESWM 01 :ML mi Notre Dame High School lm 'W-A WL All-f-H-nl Elmira, New York .s4L.,..J.3 ,wh M31 'cn in '-'-2. im ami Txixzys. , if TO OUR PARENTS You gave, You shared, You loved, And Life was ours The The The The The The The 3 Dedication . . Administration Underclassmen Senior Class . Activities . . I. Athletics . . . Index . . . Page 2 Page 14 Page 28 Page 54 Page 82 Page 102 Page 127 ry. IFITRCDLICTIGFI Four spans of time for being coached and equipped, for sharing goals and learning the challenge of being alive, for deciding with conviction the course to be taken, the plays to be used, and for accepting large-heartedly the rules for preparing and working and conquering together. lt is time for respecting with great daring the play and the players and The NAME OF THE GAME IS LIFE 5 Clowning around at Carnival '68. First row: I. Mustico, F. lsaf. Second row: R. Bost, Conklin. 1. Titus, S. Bazyk, T. Morroni. Where do we go from here, little girl? L. Fillmore Sister Bertrille meets Iames Bond at a senior Halloween party. W. Baker. M. Gorji 6 l l l 4 The grandest lady in the Easter parade. 1 D. Butler I 1 l 4 1 Roan we sto d ancf, 'round we gog where p . . . R. Frailey. I. Lucas 1 -f The last of the red-hot llama-mamasf' it , ' . ' S. M. Padraic by 1 1 The feminine arf of Wl1ere do we go from here? self defense. S. M. Dorothy, P. Bussell, R. Kelly M. Ryan 7 ,,, .N .K -Y wx-7, a yr- K'-if ,I -A -f ' V X giflk Lv' , 'M 'N-L s.'.q,.-55' x' A ,.--:.,,f-4: wiv 4. ' ,JF-A wffiazi ..-4112531 - 4212. ., ff 4 f ,A 1f:e'i1':-Qf' .pf 'Q -153524 ' - - - nf-.S f ay ,, g -Q ef' .'.-.X Jsiffi:H,-iffZ?'.Q'Q,'f -, .4'fA' ff, ' Q 'xc 'R' .. u.f.1',L9l,'fm-w?p5f ..' , i 1- iA M h ,, ff',:: 'f1+sf,3Nf,,:'f,.g,qf 415?, 'ffxffe I-Q '5 A if 1.2 3'4?'f' 1'5sQ Q . ' ! J ,3 gk, . . I it A x ' K 1 wg. V y ,V 1' . U QW 1 LMA. M ai - as F U - sf i4' ' 9fit.'i?f5' , 'O 1 ,--fi x I gn 14 ,,,, ,g Mw,,,u5h Su -Q. K W., ggi-,I ' , 2.-.A-.tim '- jw 5 , 55 ,WE L gm.-35333 U' ' f' A. .. .su if , K 1 if-F . Z 'QQ fe.. W, 4 z -nfl m le gf 955 1 1 -p...L. my f N n,..--- ff' Often the test Of courage is not to ,die bw t5 xv , ,Vi .rn K fi . vlivkf' 'L r A.. 17 Q34 ,it X I Alfieri Every moment is a window on all time. -T. Wolfe 12 Alexander wept because he no worlds had to conquer. H. Cross VT X'Y ,- Notre Dame students would not fare so well if it were not for our dedicated administration. They guide us spiritually, scholastically, and socially. They are devoted coaches who ask nothing in return for their efforts but the knowledge that their work is successful, and that they have better equipped students to participate in the game of life. 15 0 YL 53125 , 3511.7 W : i - ,.Mit,,i:,f1 ,wi-fi' 'ft , f3Q713'4u , few i sg:.'igyq 4 ' .QI gy , I-,Z i -.v .,.'4' In .45 W .Af ' gy '11 A LH 'Q ia , W, at , 4 4 ,pd E-'Z HIS HOLINESS POPE PAUL VI Pope Paul is a leader of men, working in a difficult time of change. Since Vatican ll, he has had the task of bringing the Church out of the darkness of a burdensome and meaningless structure to a level where modern man can live his religion as the deepest part of himself. ln this time of turmoil, he has emerged as a world leader who, above all else, asks for peace. MOST. REV. FULTON I. SHEEN, BISHOP OF ROCHESTER During his past two years as shepherd of the Rochester diocese, Bishop Fulton Sheen has been an exceptional illustration of one who is entirely devoted to love. He has shown this in his regard for his priests and in his concern for his flock, particularly in Rochester's inner city. A man who Finds Christ in all men, a man of enthusiastic outlooks for the post-Vatican ll Church - this is our bishop. MOTHER MARY BRIDE CLAIRE, R.S.M. Mother General of the Rochester Sisters of Mercy Leader of her community, Mother Mary Bride is now charged with the weighty demands of renewal of the Congregation of the Sisters of Mercy. It is with vision regarding the role of the religious woman and confidence in the sisters of the Rochester order that she faces the future. Thus. with the guiding spirit of mercy, she is devoted to the welfare of her sisters, and through them, to Notre Dame. SISTER MARY DECLAN DONOVAN, R.S.M. Principal Charged with the th are of Notr Dame all its st nts. Sister ecla with a two-fog task which she e ci skillfii elor in academic, nora , or soc' iculty, she also extends her 11itere rxi e 'Chemung County o ic School B . eing dedicate her wo ds r chief concern e excellence of atho ic ed cation UWM l ' f impor both Individuals FATHER MICHAEL REAGAN, Chaplain More than chaplain or even teacher, Father Reagan is known to all Notre Dame students as a friend. Having studied at St. Bernard's Seminary and Cornell Uni- versity, Father teaches Theology 9 and 12. He is also a member of the Faculty Committee on Discipline and the Athletic Association. Our representative in the Mass, our counselor in the confessional, and our instruc- tor in the classroom, Father is genuinely interested in the spiritual and temporal life of all his charges. MR. WARREN TESSIER, Vice-principal A talented teacher, a firm disciplinarian. and a top- notch coach - our vice-principal, Friendly and easy- going without losing any of his authority, Mr. Tessier has earned everyone's admiration and respect. A fresh- man's faint uneasiness at meetin an administrative member is soon forgotten after a grst encounter. Mr. Tessier then becomes what he is to the rest of us - a friend whose chief concerns include school and student welfare. SISTER MARY BASIL, Vice-principal This year Notre Dame is happy to welcome a second vice-principal - Sister Mary Basil. Although much of her time is devoured by guidance and administrative details, Sister has been responsible for intensifying cur- riculum coordination and projecting creative ideas. However, her challenging activities are never so great that one can meet her without receiving a friendly smile and hello that are true indicators of her main concern. imparting the art of communicating... Learning another man's language is a basis for unity and understanding: teaching the other man's language is the major concern of Notre Dame's language depart- ment. Ability to communicate acceptably in a foreign tongue is earned only by answering a plethora of de- mands. Linguistically based texts are supplemented by conversational situations and cultural appreciation. Two newly-added listening centers, luncheon hours together for foreign language participants, re-enacted panoplies of Roman banquets, native speakers, Latin newspapers -dall these help meet the challenge of language learning to ay. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT SISTER MARY DoRoTI-IY: Niagara Univer- sity. Dayton University: Spanish 1 and 2: Sodality Advisor: Spanish Club Moderator: Chess Club Moderator: Faculty Commit- tee on Discipline. SISTER MARY CORONATA: Nazareth College, Xavier University: Latin 1 and 2: Iunior Homeroom 205: Iunior Class Advisor: Latin Club Moderator. SISTER MARIE IosE: College of St. Rose. University of Fairfield: French 1. 2, and 3. English 11: Iunior Homeroom 202: Credo Advisor: Iugglers of Notre Dame Moder- ator: Iunior Guidance. SISTER MARY ANNE: Syracuse University, Catholic University of America: German 1, 2, 3, and fi: Freshman Homeroom 102: German Club Moderator: Language De- partment Chairman. MR. FAVIO PINTO: Institute N.l. de Com- ercio, Federico Alvarez Plata Universidad: Spanish 1, 2, and 3. 19 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT SISTER MARY NOREEN: Nazareth College of Rochester, State University of Geneseo: Library Skills: Head Librarian: Bookmark Club Moderator. SISTER MARY PADRAIC: College of Miseri- cordia, St. Michaels College: En lish 11 and 12: junior Homeroom 211: English De- partment Chairman: Cheerleading Moder- ator. SISTER MARY KILIAN: Mount St. loseph College, State University of Geneseo: Eng- lish 9, journalism, Language Arts: Fresh- man Homeroom 104: Maryleaf Moderator: Eiregor of Publicity: Faculty Advisory oar . SISTER MARY EMERIC: Catherine McAuley College. Nazareth College of Rochester: English 10. Latin l: Sophomore Homeroom 201: C.S.M.C. Advisor. The members of the English department have as their aim the molding of discriminating readers. perceptive writers, and appreciative listeners. In the junk of the world who will bring merriment to the tired old human heart? queries William Saroyan. English class is an opportunity for questioning young hearts -to find the enjoyable in life and pass it on to others. The need to communicate, to make oneself clearly understood, is basic to a successful life. Exploring the works of think- ing men results in a more distinct picture of life. In today's world there are vast opportunities for the mathematically-minded. From the freshman's Hrst in- troduction to the algebraic whirl, he is taught to read, to think logically, and to use manipulative skills. A course in calculus is being studied along with the usual four-year sequence to help further competency in an- alytical studies. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT SISTER MARY IANE FRANCES: St. Bonaventure University: Syracuse University: Biology, Earth Science: Advisory Board. SISTER MARY CARMELLA: St. Bonaventure Uni- versity, Union Collegeg Physics. Chemistry, Physical Science: Science Department Chair- man: Nocturnal Adoration Moderator: Alumnae Association Advisor. MR. STANLEY W. KRousE: Wittenburg Uni- versity. Albright College: Biology. SISTER MARTHA MARY: Nazareth College of Rochester, St, Iohn Fisher College: Physical Science, English 10: Freshman Homeroom 101: Freshman Class Advisor: Rocketry Club Mod- erator: Faculty Advisory Board. MATH DEPARTMENT MR. ROBERT HILL: Albany State, Alfred Uni- versity: Guidance: Math 12: lunior Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. SISTER MARY LINus: Villanova University, Marywood College: Math 10. Theology 10: Sophomore Homeroom 108: Sophomore Class Advisor: Faculty Advisory Board. SISTER MARY IoAcHIIxI: St. Bonaventure Uni- versity. Notre Dame University: Math 9 and ll: Senior Homeroom 208: National Honor So- ciety Moderator: Math Club Moderator: Math Department Chairman: Faculty Committee on Discipline. MRS, IOHN HAYES: Elmira College, Rutgers University.: Math 9, General Math. Uncovcrin thc best The increasingly important role science plays in to- day's world has placed a Strong emphasis on the need for greater knowledge. This challenge has been aptly met by the members of the Science department who, through their expanded programs and ceaseless energy, have kept the Students abreast of the many new ad- vances in scientific fields. Through the programs offer- ed, the students are able to obtain a deeper, fuller knowledge of the universe and a greater appreciation of man's Search for truth. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT MRS. HAROLD FISHER! Syracuse University. Elmira College: World History, Theology 10: Sophomore Homeroom 110: Civil Defense Di- rector: Audio-Visual Coordinator. SISTER MARY MARCELLINLIS: Nazareth College of Rochester. Xavier University: Social Studies 9, World History: Sophomore Homeroom 154: Medicorps Moderator: Director of Student Workers. SISTER MARY MARK: Nazareth College of Roch- ester. University of Rochester: American Hist- ory, Theology 11: Senior Homeroom 210: Stu- dent Council Advisor: Faculty Advisory Board: Director of Student Activities. SISTER MARY IOHANNA: Nazareth College of Rochester, Smith College: Political Science. Eng- lish 11: Iunior Homeroom 203: District Xl Di- rector. SISTER MARY BASIL: Nazareth College of Roch- ester, Catholic University of America: Ameri- can History: English 10: Assistant Principal: Guidance: Social Studies Department Chair- man: Faculty Committee on Discipline. lAbserIt from picturel MR. IOSEPI-I VAuGI-IAN: Mansfield State College, East Stroudsburg State College: Social Studies 9: lunior Varsity Foot- ball and Baseball Coach. in all Worlds The theology department at Notre Dame has as its aim the attempt to prepare the student to approach the Word of God as a preparation for his encounter with the Person of Christ. Thus would he enter more deeply into the knowledge of person and learn to tke his place as a witness among God's people. ln class, as in life, the student grapples with the problems of contemporary man, so that he might enter more fully into the Christian life of the Secular City. To see the relationship of the past to the present in order to project a greater future is the aim of the social studies department. History students work at develop- ing a crucial sense of keen judgment and the apt reason- ing of well-founded opinions. This year sees the ad- dition of two political science courses which delve into the basis of American politics as well as the sociological aspects of American life. TI-IEOLOGY DEPARTMENT SISTER MARY ALACOQLIE: Nazareth College of Rochester, Catherine McAiIley College: The- ology l0 and ll: Sophomore Homeroom 220: Office Recorder. SISTER MARY MAUREEN: Nazareth College of Rochester, University of Montreal: Theology 12, French 2 and 4: Senior Homeroom 209: French Club Moderator: Theology Department Chairman: Advisory Board Chairman. SISTER MARY AQUINAS: St. Iohn's of Cleveland. Elmira College: Theology 9: Freshman Home- room 106: Office Receptionist. REVEREND EDWARD M. KowAI.SIcI: LeMoyne College, St. Bernard's Seminary: Theology 11. Home economics and art combine to call forth the artistic, creative, and managerial potential of the stu- dents and make them appreciate God through working with His gifts. One of the advantages of this type course is the informal learning situation involving the total person. Equrpping students HOME ECONOMICS AND ART DEPARTMENTS SISTER MARY SIMON: Nazareth College of Roch-- ester. Marywood College: Basic Sewing. Tailor- ing. Cooking, English 12: Social Hostess: Sen- ior Homeroom 207. SISTER MARY IEANNE: University of Wisconsin. Columbia University: Mechanical Drawing, Art III. Students at Notre Dame have other opportunities besides classroom experiences for revealing abilities. Each person who participates in the band or in a play is exposed to the performing arts as a means of express- ion, interpretation. and realization. Important for the adult today is the need not only to be creative, but to better appreciate the world about him. Thus is herein prepared the audience of the future. MUSIC AND DRAMA DEPARTMENTS MR. ROBERT I. LYNOUGH: St. Michaels College, Boston Collegeg Director of Dramatics. SISTER MARY SARTO: Nazareth College of Roch- ester, Marywood Collegep English 9. Develop- mental Reacling: Director of School Singing Chorus: Guidance: Dramatics Assistant. MR. PHILIP LAYTON: Band Conductor: Music Director for Spring Musicals. rg for future roles BUSINESS DEPARTMENT SITER MARY PALILINE: Catherine McAnley Col lege, College of Sf. Rose: General Business. Of fice Practice. Theology 9: Freshman Home- room 107. SKSTER MARX' HILAIRE: Rochester Business Insti- tute, College of St. Rose: Business Law: Senior Class Advisor: Secretary: Assistant Treasurer: Office Manager. SISTER MARY VVILLIAM: Xaxier University, Nazareth College of Rochester: Bookkeeping l. Business Arithmetic. Theology ll: lunior Home- room 2045 Future Teachers Moderator: Credo Business Advisor. MRS. VINCENT HEHER: Elmira College: Personal Typing .Typing Theology 9. Miss MARY AGNES CLILLEN: Nazareth College, Catholic University of America: Shorthand l and 2, Transcription: Future Secretaries Moder- atorg Principals Secretary. High school students, at a crucial point in their lives. require expert counseling to determine how to channel their talents. The guidance department offers the op- portunity to receive the benefits of group guidance ses- sions, personal vocational planning interviews, and bat- teries of standardized testing that include the NEDT. STEP and Minnesota Counseling Inventory. There is also the privilege of allowing each pupil to select from the faculty an additional counselor who will assist him in social and scholastic concerns. This factor constitutes the uniqueness of the school's program, general faculty concern for each particular student's development. Continually striving to prepare students to participate fully in the business world is what characterizes the business department. Secretarial work and the handling of office machines are taught in the various business courses as well as typing for personal use. Office prac- tice students operate in conscientious settings as they aim to carry out their motto, provide the business world with the best. im lui... 555 sa N! 25 F GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT SISTER MARY BASIL, MR. ROBERT HILL, SISTER MARY SARTO, MR. WARREN TEssIER. SISTER MARIE IosE. Serving Full Time Needs School nurse Mrs. Buinbalo and physician Dr. General Custodian Mr Krtckow gives painting Block examine student health records. advice to Bernie Minch Found setting up for the cafeteria rush are Mrs. Bruce Crossley. Sister Mary Corinne. Mrs. Francis Langstine and Mrs. Frank Clark. Mr. Gerald Everling. Mr. Robert Hill, and Mr. Warren Tessier. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT MRS. Rzmsoivi Biccs: State University at Cortland. Elmira College: Physical Education: Girls Gymnas- tics: Extramural Basketball and Volleyball. Mr. GERALD EVERLING: Syracuse University, Ithaca College: Physical Education: Football and Wrestling Coach. Since physical development is held just as important as mental development, the physical education department at Notre Dame gives every student, by active par- ticipation, an appreciation of needed skills. Students are able to be appreciative specta- tors if not competitors, Enjoying the wide, wide offerings of the gym class world can be satisfying for either individual accom- plishment or team eifort. President Mr. Francis lohnston. Secretary Mr. Thomas Blake. and Vice-President Mr. Iohn Titus glather near the trophy case prior to an Athletic ssociation meeting. Mrs. Ransom Biggs strides through the midst of gym students. Sister Mary Declan considers what lies ahead for the Notre Dame family. Crcatively planning. .. 26 Today's fast-paced world produces rapid and constant changes. This year, Notre Dame has met the .challenge of providing improved and novel academic and social aids. What's new at Notre Dame? Two vice-principals . . . a freshly refurbished gym with glass backboards and new scoreboard . . . a calendar coinciding with that of the public schools . . . hard-won member- ship in the Sullivan Trail League . . . Ufloat- ing study halls . . . audio-visual drapes in the cafeteria . . . This year has also seen the inauguration of a two-part course in political science, an inde- pendent advanced English seminar, and an in- tensified library and study skills program. Spanish courses have grown into their third year, math courses have added a challenging analytic geometry and symbolic logic course and new science syllabus has resulted in the ex- panded curricula for chemistry and physics. Seen in different school wings are the added wrestling mats, horses, and parallel bars, the new zig-zag Singers. overheads and typewriters, the additional maps, tapes, filmstrips and over- lays - some of the many tools necessary for expert teams. Constant student consideration has resulted in a student-faculty forum for better at-home relations. Students have enjoyed the Lincoln Center's In Wlzitc America in the Notre Dame auditorium and the special cultural weekend in New York City. Classes have benefitted from retreats made-to-order for the special needs of each group. Out of wants and interests, the Future Secretaries and Rocketry Clubs have sprung up. Much lies ahead for the Notre Dame family. It is with trust in creative lea-:lers and pride in Catholic education that Notre Dame moves ahead. Head of the U.S. Atomic Energy Com- mission Glenn T, Seaborg greets Sister Mary Carrnella at the National Confer- ence on the Atom held in Chicago this past December. Sister Martha Mary and Clifford Iessup watch as Edwin Long and Ralph Stamp utilize the fractional distillation apparatus, art of the equipment answering the needs ofpthe newly- added, lab-orientated physical science course. Sister Mary Maureen aids French students Teresa Raniewicz and Kathleen O'Leary in try- ing out the pixmobile listening centers, units that will aid the aural-oral level of language learners. 'Q I ,V ,I sf' I A v 1 ' 1 ? '1z'- y . The underclassman is a significant part of the team. During his first three years, he is full of uncertainty about his position and just where the goal really is. He puzzles over the changes that he must undergo in order to participate in the game of life. 29 FRESHMEN They arrifve - widefeyed, enthusiastic, open to futuritiesg they phase-in - begin life friendships, become part of an on-going 1 O CLASSOFFICERS , Notre Dame family. Brian Frawley President Marcia Perfetti Secretary Maureen O'Leary Vice-president Iames Limoncelli Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL: Nancy O'Br an. Kathl CLASS COUNCIL: Mary Alice McCarthy. Susan Wylie, Ann Grady, Thomas Hyland. Ylohn Know Knox, Colleen Dunlavey, Ioseph Cirulli. Iohn Andrus. Iolm Iohnson, 50 Full of outhful exuberance IoEllen Hanrahan. Kathleen Ciuros, lames Barrett. Brian Carlton. Brian Frawley. Thomas Hyland. Barbara Hill. Ann Gleason, Theodore Bergh. David DePumpo, Richard Converse. Ioseph Dick, Pamela Belloma, Francine Do- branski, Iohn Andrus, Charles Casey. Outside: Ioann Frailey. Caron Devine. fm. h,,, L ' 1 Edwin Sechrist. Michael Savidge. Seated: Frank Leo Realizing their potential as a Class... . Ral h Stam , Nicholas Chalk. ohn Comereiki. Lindse Brown. p P L I - V Seated: Patrick Conroy. Iohn Conroy, Thomas Bouchard. Rose Brunozzi. Patricia Bazyk. Marilyn Deagan. Ioanne Burke. Helen Crowe, Williaiii Hulbert, Iohn Keating, Iames Fazzari. Row one: Betsy Dodge, Susan Haddad. Iohn Nlaloney. Fred Maloney. Row two: Gregory Smith. Williaiii Kopetchny. Iohn Iohnson. Row three: Therese Sullivan. Steven Stewart, Marg- aret Devon, Michael Sullivan. Iames Mirando, Kathleen VVylie. Thomas Kelly. Barbara Cherry. Gerald Andrus. Francis Burke. lames Boehm 52 .. .. - . .V . . f ,.....: , .M m X -.ae .UM I--4----A -- -We--M - m gi----12.--'V w.4---.H-awkfz. ! Susan Drohan, Maureen O'Leary. Mary Regina Neylon, Christine Ewanyk. Kath- leen Kozdemba, Margaret Foley. Deborah Noonan, Margaret Foy. Iamie Kopko. Georgia Karam, Barbara Malandra. Mary Alice McCarthy. Lu Ann Malone. Iames Simpson. Mark Titus. Robert Valois. Carolyn O'Connor, Clare Milliken. Nancy O'Bryan, Kathleen Olszowy, Ioseph Troy. ' 4 f . Back' Mariheth Bi s Christine - QQ ' X Dalton, Amelia Cannarino. Mary Chely. Front: Eileen Crowley. Diana Wood. Mary lane De- Mott, Mary Christofa ro. William O'Brien. Timothy Shee- han Mark Sullivan. ohn Rich- . l ardson, Timothy Weaver. Exploring REMINISCE . sERlous THOUGHTS . . . the creative meditations encountered at Father Gormleifs retreat, Heading Straight for the Center of the Universe . , . PSYCHEDELIA . . . at Nouembefs Fun In, when Kathy Ramich and foe Cirulli were presented as llffiss and Mr. Fresh- man during the happening . . , Seated: Iames Limoncelli, Gary Wodiiick, Kath- leen Mueller. Mary Spruck, Kathleen Ramich. Standing: loseph McGurgan. Mark McNaney,, Dorothy Starts. their school CHRISTMAS . . . that came early to the Breesport County Home when Pat O'NeiI, as St. Nick, led his fellow fresh- men in earoling and distributing gifts from his overflowing sack . . , IMPROVEMENT . . . thc program of prac- ticing good grooming. acquiring study attitudes, and polishing manners . . . STEPPING FORWARD . . . into another challenging, fun-filled year. with the memories of that first step toward ma- turity . . . Harold Krelie, Douglas Ford. Mary Io Thompson, Edwin Long. Elizabeth Dunn. Colleen Dun- lavey, Mary Rose Distefano. Mary Ewanyk. Seated: Rosemary Monahan. George Zurenda Karen McNeal. Standing: Ioseph Rodzai. Su- ellen Powell. Michael Yacubic, lulie Sullivan loseph Terrizzi. Theodore Lyman, Frank Pizzo. Michael Mc- Cabe. Maria Marosek. Linda Houghtaling. Su- san Gilbert. Paula Frisk. Ann Grady. Stephen Aloi, Brian Boyle. Williaiii Fitzpatrick. Steffen Chely. Michael DeMott. David Ben- jamin, letlrey Burton. F-.---S y as l . v' Q Y 'v wird ,X x ., ,ix 1 Q, I A , -,.g..'Miw Q Y ,LVM jlwfx 1 ,xiii-',, ,P sw 1 NN f x .Y Q 5 ig . , ,uc 4 , 5? 5 ..-W -Q! an Q. 11, 9 ' if .. 'Sf' .. uf 1 at . 9 'mx :Q O M K -1 09 1 s 7 W? .w h 1 f . 1 4... if , Q ,J if ! I fq :V 4. Q9 ,v f' 3 . Y ,Q . -. I -3, K iqqffgy - J, wr- X 12 9 0 W 1 JQ 'hi ,, f ak ' is ' 'A 'Q .41 f Q I . 5 KJV , K P, I A- 93 s 6 If - ,, K: W , , M 2175. fig. LL I ESE hx 'gy ' If5Q3g'3,h 5 . , 5'-fi fiigj Y' , 1:-VQ ae V 'Ei' 5 vb ' f A K A Q 5 1 X , fx.. N 2 .23 LA gi ya-5 Q r 'K' ' . ff i' L 3 - -A N A1 2 in Hg.: '- ,. gg in f . I ff - I, Eel 13711 ., Q ya, H I. I .A ,513 -an - :irq-A .- . I, nl A Q 43' .uf H, k-,'f . if ! N-x E 3 3 2 2 E gr , Q fi 5' Q, ff ' 7' r ,, g, X KY Q x FE E Qx nf ia fix fr +A 5 A AZ? ' my N 'T-Q A ,,wls,f' 3 , Qf, 2 g V -H1 X .rm Q, X Us ,ani . Q- f'fiN'V,' ' ,,. , x X J -. :Wi if -fx .V x 1- Q. i 31 1 . .xv 1, ! I .4 .K 7 J A , . if 4 ', :L Q. gtk 5 Hn 5 rf f . x . LXEJLAA if if 4 1 . A 2 fs ,- 23 S 5 2 f' W ,.,. ., M., 5 B in at 1 ia, A iw 5 VI !, F S gm-xg gf A . mx-4 Xxx'- . 'swf ,W ,A , is 5' X A Q Q- ,gr ig., I N ' . ff rf 4 CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORES They struggle - exuberant, unintimiclated, anxious to learng they share, support each other, reach out together for new lefvels of maturity. Harvey Pugh President Mary Virginia Kerwan Vice-president Francine Spallone Secretary Thomas Lynch Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL: Mary Gingrich, Ruth Mit CLASS COUNCIL: Vincent Spallone. Iohn O'Herron. Ruth Ciccorri. Iames L90H3Ydr Thomas Ea99Uf I Charles Milazzo, Susan Baker. Isaf. 58 anxious to start zz new year. . . loseph O'Brien. Anthony Picarazzi, Edward Miller, Frank Maloney. Harvey Pugh, john Chely. Michael Lynch. Mark Kahler, Thomas Couse. - Ieanne Bacon. William Ward, Michael VanWert, Arleta Dodge, Mary Claire Young. I ,,-,,!,,,., R, L ' -' - k --'- - - if -A rf: ------A ff -' -1.3-.,,....-g-..,,,,..,,..,,.-..,-Y. .,..,.,,,.,- Y Knowing the meanin of spirit H - --1. Sitting: Claudia Bailey. Francine Spallone. Barbara Morrell, Laura Morrell. Standing: William Stebbins. William O'Bryan. Iames Leonard, Iames lsaf, Rose Anne Cicconi, Charles Milazzo. i x RSL? Nm, 4 xv W' il W be vb W2-C'J.OYlCl .11,pm will H59 fy id A K, n 5133 '75 X, X - .lbw 4 Vs, A T M8951 r Q15 EQ5' Wipe pf --S :X ,. we eil ri ch, ' V M- , , HX -V -Tr HHQ' his. 541 A Q ll J ,fx Xf? ' r YN' ' Vu kkl Lf' Ky' M1 re ,aw , ,M an flak 4 Q N52- Top Center: Mary Virginia Kerwan. Io Ann Bourke. Deborah Cirulli, Linda Bober. Eileen Kirkpatrick. Vicki Lynough. lean Denson. Mary Bowe. Christine Davies, Marcia Flanagan, Sheila Finnell. 40 .va RECALL . . . AuTuMN's HARVEST DANCE . . . the ap- pearance of a male vocal group and a laugh-filled version of The Newly- Wed Game . . . OCTOBER 23RD . . . Father David Con- nor's realistic exploration of how Christ Lives in Me today, the theme of the retreat . . . MILK BOYS . . . the stirring memories of tomatoes and a nostalgic week of community lunches in homerooms . . . INITIATIVE . . , offering to lower the de- ficit by sponsoring bake sales, an out- of- uniform day, and record raffles . . . EAGERNESS . . . to share Notre Dame life with the eighth grade classes of area schools . . . MARCH 30TH . . . the annual noise and motion-filled Bunco Party . . . JUNE . . . the close of a year of learning and the beginning of greater challenges as upper classmen . . . Christine Wilson, Kathleen Swinsick. Mary Sechrist Kathy Sherwood, Eileen Sweeney, Mary Von Hagn Marguerite Tighe. Center: Dawn Walker. Thomas Lynch, Iames Murphy, Deborah Burke, Rose Anne Ewanyk, Thomas Lippincott. Ruth Ciccotti, Bonnie Coppola. Iohn Merriam. Kathleen Holleran, Michelle O'Buckley, Michelle Peer, Timothy Ma- guire, Carol Philbin. 41 5 5 Hg -Q 3 5? , ,, 7 2 6 lr 3 a . Q Q : 5 tg 3 i ?f :Iv Av V-A S 5 Q Hi E 4 i L Q , asf I Q W .1 Q 1 Y 2 7 fa, Q 65 if K Z4 ff x Q G Q n K 1 D G 0 U x u .. ,F 7:5 ,V .xy .., 5 ,, - yr Q M w ax, X ,E .H 4 .5 ,, Pb , 1 V G li w 4115 .Y X V' I Q 47 img sk ,, Mk AM-g.g.11 1 36 il , 9 gnvur N! . '-nm rs n 5 support their class - - their school... Paul Sweeney, Karen Wilcox. Mary Helen Sullivan, Lawrence Ransey. Thomas Tuite. Carol Resavage. Martin Runyon. From top: Ioseph Bird. Norbert Cummings. Nancy Banks. Iohn Evans. Margaret Biggs. George Gublo, Beth Berrettini. Iohn Houri- han. 2 5 1 i 1 Daniel Dnino. Margaret Grace. Mary A. DcSocio. Iohn Flory. Mary Donovan. Deborah DeBlasio. .ffl st! K .. , 43 Q1 ,r ff'- Y' .mv .WR .Mx Terry Iohnson. Yolanda Kopetchny. Greg- ory Hamilton, Patrick Holleran. First row: Mary Pizzo. Margaret Caroscio. Doreen Snyder. Gail Ropelewski. Second row: Ioseph Cloke. Michael Sandore. Mary Rose. Mary Knowles. Bruce Erway. lohn Following zz tradition of pride in Notre First row: Ioseph Almon, Vincent Spallone. Kenneth Bubacz. Second row: Kathleen Lagonegro, Terrence Sheehan. Susan Hughes, Patricia Constantine. Ada Sanchez. Patrick Sullivan. Kathleen Murray. Third row: Sylvia Rogers, Iain Townsend, Mary Anne Reagan, Ruth Mitchell. 44 Barrett. Ioseph Connelly. Maxine Smith. Mary Ann Kent. Kathleen Hurley. Third row: David Carlton. Iames Capozzi. Iames Leahy. Michael Carnevale. Timothy Ryan, Brian Sullivan. Dame Karen Donovan, Mark Esposito. Kathleen Brown, Stephen Richardson, Nancy Hof- bauer. First row: Susan Baker. Mary Rathman. Kathleen Prunier. Second row: Salvatore Princiotto. Patricia Ryan. Gale Schieder. Third row: Mary Eileen Blake. Iohn Wood. Cheryl Solometo, Ioseph Almon. Fourth row: Stephen Bonning. Stephen Schilling. Mark Bromberg. Frances O'Brien. Fifth row: David Dozack. Ioseph Larrabee. Robert Simon, Iohn Myhalyc. Top row: Stephen Dovi, Ianette Sutter. Maureen Mustico. CLASS OFFICERS Christopher Ungate President Rose Coppola Secretary Daniel Farrell Treasurer Patricia O'Brien Vice-president En- JUNIORS They enjoy - whole-heartecl, other-minclecl, gaining in experience, they join-in - build Camelots, revel in games, plays, and brotherhood, capture each fleeting high school moment. STUDENT COUNCIL: Rooney Frailey. K 'ear' ar nn u ivan om'1s usse I OL y.MyA Sll .ThfR.lI.L H IFK Fl CLASS COUNCIL: Donna Guthrie. Ann Rodzai. nifer Lucas. Richard Schilling. Iohn arris. sa. evin rawey. -g ,,, if 'Il Q , z- -1: 5 H .rs 1115, S 46 .Us :SJC .1-W- 3-,. ,Li T, 1 1 :L 'F f '. I ,,,,fx.E.! ft , A1545 K K 1 , ,,f.f. 1' I , . W ,, , , . ,pw-' i 1 H,,,w,e4 I 1? 4 Q K , . 1 x. I' l I -ffl, 7: 1.9 1 W Yi 5 M SNN6 , 6 8 7 I A vii I XX 6 L I hfff if-g A. x A K W 4 K 4 I . ..l Mk C 5 A Q 'S' 5 :If f if ,1 .JL x. 1 - ' KA Q i714 ' ,., Mr J ?'6QuY.w,, Q U' A . , ' xg., 'L . 3- . r . ' ' rw I ,ffl W.. .,, x V :T x -W . -1 1 ' 'Q ff '- ,s , HA' .,7iyl::'f3 '1i 3' ', 5 ' ,, 1 ik-gy grf 'f L' 1 hs MWA K fif M i ' :f5-QQ! :K-R, 'f A M . 'gztt A ,gi - 2 '-:FH A , i- ' .g ' fri? A 1 ' 3 - X if sf b t ' W Vzffunh ' . , 6 ,ff 'git 51' ' 'Ffh-,Q' Q. .1 'if' , 47 1 ',..f'm +I Ha if - ' . - ' X I' f ,V ,Ji ' tv 1 'Sirk 753 fi- 1 an 1 ' '44 V ' fl f A- A- J , f - 1' ' i' ' ' L- . ' 5' ' ' Q .vb 1' ' , LA -. Q 1. L 4 ,- D A I f- . 5,34 . SN. M - -9? ' ' ,. 5 V 'Q V ff : JNL . 4 1 + W Q Vx V, i K I .3 Aja 555335 . W VkAh S13 , N 'I L Km - I ly 1 sf 5 'f' ifjwfng +f?fSf557' - ,, , 'A 1 ' 3 ' 1A fb .F Q Af' :Mfg 5 ff' A . - ' A i'- x . ,E f Y' Q L M ' 1 ' Y Sw ' 1. .s Q, M- , ,V 4-5 -t , , . wg' X , .. 3' ' 93 .m . Zi gi X f ' F f e M , , V 0 ,V ,' 1 ,Vw ,fir F, - K A ' xl' If Z H 'hy' , xx v 'Q ' ,f 1 ', uv ,L .W ', 1 K? r J' f ?'f'Aff 'v -A ' ff - , MI 7 A 1, Vi Wxfi, f, ,??, v, ,g,,,j w , U L A 3 AM., Q . . f 1 . ' - , ' , -L1 V ' ' 3. 1 . , , , I - ,, ,Iv ,jf ffff X , L, 3 .4 1' 2 ,, f ' .N W f P, ' gs.4f1.2Qi Ff2'i.,:iAkh1 '.'3E'LW1a--Q- lH' ,Q -- -4 Q L R 4 I 5 AV 1 V V V 1 , ' . ,ga I , RW' 'fl' QYQ ig 1 Mg -:Q fx' rm? ,y KN w 1 x 1 'NE 'Q e 1, n N- I K ii ' if - : ' Y. kk vw fi n Lf K V 2 4 X x -' N' r 153 V 'xi if ' N . ' v S X ' V M Av :H 1 K. I t x 'K ' ng 3 . - I . 5 Q ml - ' X , I . i K ' Q . . V .QA ,ww-1 1 ,,,. 5,5 - ,N Q . f ,R . , i. - -A 1.32 M sg V , 6 , f , H E ' T fi 1: 4-f ,:, , I . A , i.1f1 Q -' Q, .. i -f fr .. ,. .J-, 'V , in ,..- :.- . . 5111- . , Q Sih , ' . ' ':1'1 1 L, ' i? , .,,' ig . W A P ' ' Q ' 1 1 4 1 -- . ?3g nNl! - ' . Q, - 1. g!5'J.,. 11 '.,. gf Karen Pesesky, Bruce Shutts. Christopher Un- gate, Iames Hennessey, Giovina Caroscio. Mary Frances Milliken. Patricia O'Brien. Kevin Mc- Cormick. Thomas D'Aloisio, Bernard Buckley. First row: Iohn Foley. Peter Dashner. Second row: Kathleen Ewanyk. lohn Cherry, Elizabeth Doty. Timothy Conroy. lf SQ iii Kneeling: Robert Cullen, Shawn Pulford. Standing: Kneeling: Thomas Tangorre, Richard Simon. Stand- IoAnn Bober, Mary Wronkoski. Ronald Stewart. ing: Rosemarie Tflxwylor. Mary Kay Nelan, Donna IoAnn Bergh, Claude Trudeau. Margaret Blake. Romeyn. Michael roy, Mary Kay O'Herron. 49 Becomm tmportant to each other... RETRACE . . THE SEARCH INWARD . . . on October 15th, when Father Timothy led the lun- iors through the maze of the Identity crisis, theme of their retreat . . . NOVEMBER 24TH . . . knighthood flower- ed once again as they danced through the halls of Camelot, the setting for the Iunior Prom . . . ANXIETY . . . the reality of headaches as the jargon of PSAT, NMSQT, and CEEB was unfolded and the college scramble began . . . RASH or' SPRING RUSH , . . filled with growth from Big Brother-Sister Day, the whirl of lunior Day and its parade, skit, Mass and Banquet, and the gentle mockery of the Senior Fare- well . . . RELIEF . . . as exams were completed and heads were turned to white blazers. the Senior Door, and a restful Senior year , . . Donald Perfetti, Daniel Ry- an. MaryAnne S ul l iv a rx, Michael Monroe. Richard Schilling, Vicki Fundurulic. Dennis O'Buckley. 50 nmpm Q. , A, mi Q51 - as fi' J 2. 'M 'lm 'ff ' f- Q 'S-T'YfW PM Q F , 125 9 f w,fW 'MfH.' f jfgm Q: .lv .v1 , . 'X - is A .Mlm ,Q 'Ee -1 .ilu 311. l l,a1:l I kiln? an A I -,', 1.:f?'W. Q- M ' H: '. , , l 2 fs 'M '21 1 1 'm' - Sv. Below: Louis Isaf. I a c q u e s Mauche. Iennifer Lucas, Iulie Hy- land, Christine Kopko. ,f- V-- Below, seated: Donna Guthrie, Mary Rooney Frailey. Ieanine Ferris. Standing: Mark O'l-lerron. Maureen Hol- leran, Mark Post. Anthony Montanarella. Thomas Russell, Daniel Miller, VVayne Moschetti, Ioan Mente. lean Longwell, Patricia O'Beirne. Dianna Rich- mond, Richard Reagan. lean Marchinock. Steven Brophy. Ioseph Paganelli. .' . g ll it hx . 31 fl ' g , I '.! 5 il rl T25 Sff 2 s 5 'J' Q A , -3 '. s S ,' ' ' 'ndf -E . 1 1 - , , N 'L 6.S. '.',g 'yeh V 1 ' 0 5' Q .v - - -sl '.',-'4 U ., .J ' 5, -sg R 4 I 'N .Li h 1-ss ' J -,Ia ' . ,n 0 'Q x x ' M,-s.....+ -'f.,..' - 11- . . ' W, r Js 0 L I- . Q -Q'-X -if 't F M Q lith iv, , I h Q Y5 J N L 1-4 '1 N- - 0. ' . V -QQ 5 ,k?xPn M.. .,, . ,tg -, . ,J NEW:-, -Q -n J' . . . 1. 5 K - 1 'fn Q aw- . -' - A..- I f 0 0? v , 5-. - . dl' .lf V. - -1 If . IAS- . l 'DI ' v I ' 1 ' A P 5, 0 'R Q' , U 1' i ' .4-f - , A' U 'O 'OJ ,x 5 4'V'i 'K-I 1 '1'a . . ' 5 ' r ' . .' ' ' an ,,, 44, - Having met-and conquered--the challenges of high school, the senior prepares to confront the demands of a more involved but greater game in today's world. That rough contest will challenge his physical and moral strength. The incentive to continue against these hurdles comes from the knowledge that he has worked and sacrificed to succeed: this allows him to respect himself and his performance in the game of life. 55 'L 1 X - A H AMISANO, AGNES M. A X 802 Larchmont Rd, Elmira, N. Y. I. Our Lady of Lourdes. M ' M6 Xl C.S.M.C.: Sodalityg Holy Hour: Pep Club 0. BAKER, WILLIAM I A no I t 105 Underwood Ave. ' - Elmira, NQY, Our Lady of Lourdes C.S.M.C.: Student Council: Spanish Club. y President: I.V. and Varsity Football, Basket- ' ball. Baseball: Football Captain: All 'City' 1966. 1967: Varsity Club: Maryleat Staifg l I BARDBN. comme I.. A I Box 25 Barton, N.' Y. V St. Iames. Wa erly ' C.S.M.C.: Sodality: Choral: Future Teachers BARRETT, LINDA I. Ml W. Fourth St. Elmira, N. Y. St. Patrick C.S.M.C.: Sodality: Holy Hour: Latin Medicorps: Pep Club BAZYK, SANDRA I Club: sos E. church sf. ' Elma., N. YQ SS. Peter and Paul C.S.M.C.. Mission Captain: Sodalityi Holy Hour: S anish Club: Latin Club: Math Club: Choral: TV. Cheerleader: Youth Countygl,Na- tional Honor Society Q BEDNAREK, BRENDA T. 706 Hoiiman St. Elmira, N. Y. St. Casimir C.S.M.C.: Sodality: Holy Hour: Iugglers: Choral ' e BENEDICT. PAUL E. 601 West Hill St. Elmira, St. Casimir . I C.S.M.C.: Student Council: Freshman Treasurer: Class Council: Maryleaf ' Senior Play: National Honor Society BEN IAMIN , DONNA M. A 719 Erie St. ' Elmira, SS. Peter and Paul ' C,S.M.C.: Sodalit : Holy Hour: Latin Choral: Varsity Cheerleading: National Honor Society V R BOSCAINO, MARY ANN A. 664 College Ave. Elmira, St. Anthony C.S.M.C.: Sodality: Holy Hour: French N. Y. 'Class Staff: N. Y. Club: Latin N. Y4 Club: Math Club.. Secretary-Treasurer: Iugglers: Future Teachers V BOST. RAYMOND E.' I A MBdlS0ll Aves- Elmira. N- Ya SS. Peter and Paul C.S.M.C.: I.V. Baseball: Choral . BRADY, RICHARD cg A I lll4 Hoffman St. - l I Elmira. N. Y. St. Casimir ' 1 C.S.M.C.: Nocturnal Adoration: ' Math- Club: National Honor Society I ' zysae ' 'ilii ' V: BRUNOZZI, KATHLEEN A. it 7 ' , Y 701 Gildea Place R- I, ' Elmira, N. Y. St. Anthony ' 'f ' C.S.M.C.: Sodality: French Future Teachers. President: Youth' County: National Honor Society . nuRIN.MARY 'r. f siye az: ,Fitch I , gE1mira.,N.:Y St. Anthony I j :,i ,i,i 1 1 I - C.S.M.C.: Sodality: Holy Hour:+'SpanishiCluBt Future Teachers l 1 ' - .L Y If A fbi A321155 M. AMISSQ xml' Mfr ,I-V W I iw QL QV IW W A Aj. 'F' CONNIE L. BARDEN LINDA I. BARRETT 56 'LV I If P, WILLIAM M. BAKER These our SANDRA I. BAZYK ff , V121 x BRENDA T. BEDNAREK .Y DONNA M. BENJAMIN 169,09 I . Avo' WX, - I .K lv 225 L DI. ' PAu1. E. BENEDICT A , xxx: ' Y Y V, Civ is M :. 1 , f A . if . Y, f .NN A 1 years have Y. A swiftly passed . . . Y EY L f-Qf in X 1 A 1 .. ,Tx X J L -UW? MARY ANN A. BOSCAINO . if V0 . A fw RAYMOND E. Bosr . A 'sq 'yhfrjf' J V 1 if g RICHARD C. BRADY KATHLEEN A. BRUNOZZI MARY T. BURIN 57 NNJIQ rl J 'px FQU . 'ii IOHN E. BURKE X , I-ff NsLL,e.1wJN, 'Q A QA ' dv. ,I ,K U. ye P ,N 1 9' . YT 1 .. P1 I ,Q xx M! mj.,'IuL1ANm'UM. Bimrif' e . N' J r x M, Q ,x - '2 N .N 'W U I5 TTSVA' KJ?-' V , i' ,-:D 'fx pf LY I,-j' rx T1 X ix lf, tx ROSEMARY BURKE ,fum ALLWVPQ-e CKSMTQSK fqpvvxi , ' ,5- Xl. W L .MLK- PAuL F. BUSSELL 1-1,--ul n x, m QA, . L x 1 N W ff 3.151 4 ,Q L ,, F. eiy, ,Q w ' , X 1, 1 ,X A- L.,M-' gi . 14, ml DENISE B. BUTLER ,Q Yet efven rushing .A PATRICIA E. CADY The most important victory is to know you have a future. W. BAKER 58 h time refvealsfi much . . . ,YM WJ 'M A it U M WHO PM MARY CUQANTpEihoP,f' W, Mil til' uf 'Syl if 9 inns ,,f TERESA A. CAPORICCIO ROBERT CARMODY Nts KATHERINE CAROSCIO 59 BURKB,J?HN E. r i g y . r L 342 WL ' ashington Ave. Elmira, N. Y. St. Patrick ' ,t ' ' , A A 3 C.S.M.C.: German. Club. President: Science Club: Math Club, President and Vice-President: I.V. Football: National Honor Society L f BURKE. ROSEMARY Y y 407 Hendy Ave. ,Elmira, N. Y. Our Lady of Lourdes 1 ' s C.S.M.C.: Iugglers: Band: Credo Stall, Business Manager: National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion: National Honor Society - BURNS, IULIANN M. , r 916 College Ave. V Elmira, NKY. St. Patrick L C.S.M.S.. Secretary: Sodality: Holy Hour: Homecoming Queen: Student Council: Iunior Class Secretary: Spanish Club V BUSSELI., PAUL F. A , 106 Scenic Dr. Horseheads, N. Y. l St. Mary Our Mother , 1 ' 1 C.S.M.C., President: Sodality: Spanish Club: Latin Club: Varsity Basketball. Baseball: Choral: Varsity Club . BUTLER, DENISE B. 1 526 Greenaway Rd. Elmira, N.Y. St. Patrick C.S.M.C., Mission Captain: Sodality. Secretary: Holy Hour: Sophomore and Senior Class Vice- President: French Club: Latin Club: Choral: Medicorps: Spring Musicals 1 CADY. PATRICIA E. n 338 Grant St. Elmira, N.Y, St. Patrick , ' t C.S.M.C.: Sodality: Student Council: Class Council: Latin Club: Choral: Medicorps: Cheer- leader. LV., Varsity Co-Captain: Spring Musi- cal: Mission Day Play: Chairman of, Big Brother-Sister Day: Iunior Miss,Candidate Y CANTANDO, MARY C. 3 , 332 Irvine Place Elmira, N. Y. St. Anthony L s C.S.M.C.: Sodality: Latin Club, Secretary: National Latin Honor Society: Choral CAPORICCIO, TERESANA. - r 869 Magee St. Elmira, N. Y. St. Anthony C.S.M.C., Mission Captain. Vice-President: Sodality: Student Council: Choral ' ' CARMODY, ROBER1' B B 1225 W. First St. Elmira, N. Y. Our Lady of Lourdes C.S.M.C.. Mission Captain: Class Council: Student Council. President: District No. ,ll Worksho : l.V. :and Varsity Football:.Track7 Varsity Club , ' B CAROSCIO, KATHERINE 414 W. Second St. Elmira, NL Y. St. Patrick L i C.S.M.C.: Sodality: Spanish Club ,. L . V Xe Y 'W MU KATHRYN M, CICCONI encountered ., 'XV ' A CATHERINE A. CoMPosTo KATHLEEN CLAIRE A C59 MARY ANN CONGDON Io ANN CONKLIN MARY A. CONNOLLY MICHAEL G. CONROY MARK E. CREIGHTON 61 ,ff ! A N 'E A I - 3 wo ,x V 1x S' Vx . ff 1 im -A r' I . , ,gi , . ,y as .f 4,- oo 1 W ,J Eu.EEN F. CRESCENZI A Pg.'A'f-'L MARY L. Cnoss Women haue a shrouded concept of life. H. CESARI The many-faceted mystery of lzfe lS IAMES I. CUMMINGS l P. MICHAEL DAUGHERTY GA11, A, CUMMISKEY IEANNETTE S. DEBLASIO 62 7--Y f o o X X o EILEEN B. t y t Syracuse, N. Y. . t t 1 Elmira, N. Y. Holy Hour: Spanish Club: President: Choral: 'Future Stall., Copy Editor: Senior Elmira, N. Y. Band: LV. Foot- Society Y l Y tt Elmira, N. Y. Future Secre- Stalf. Typist: P.:mcHAEr,ng S Em., N. Y. Club: lllatin Club: Iugglers: Youth S Elmira N Y. Sodalityg Spanish Club: Choral: F Senior Play: lugglers t DUNLAVEY, CATHERINE L. s 209 Meadowlark Rd. Horseheads, N. Y. St, Mar Our Mother ' l C.S.lVllC.:,A Hog! Hour: German Club. Vice- President: Cre o Staff. Layout Editor: Future Teachers: National Honor Society: National Latin Honor Society . ' h EKES. HIDITH A. 683 Heudy Creek Rd. t Pine City, N. Y. St. Mara? , . ' , :C.S. .C.: Sodality: Spanish Club: Math Club: Y Band: Choral: Iuqglers. Secretary: Class Coun- cil: Maryleaf and Genesis Stalls: Senior Play, Student Director: National Merit Letter of Commendation: National Honor Society . ESPOSITO, KATHLEEN A. 973 Fassett Rd. C t Elmira. N. Y. Our Lady' offLourdes Y h , 5 C.S.tM.C.:7Sodality: Holy Hour: German Club: MathClub:' Choral: luqglers: PuturetTeachersp Genesis Stall: National Latin Honor Society: .National Merit Letter of Commendation: Na- tional .Honor ,Society S ESSEN. FRANCIS M. itls y Schuyler Aye. C l Elmira, N. Y. SS. Peter' and Paul 1, : 'S t . - iBantl: I.V. and Varsity Football: Varsity Club FARMER, 'rnoiuns 1. yiyi Pennsylvania Ave. Pine CNY. N. Y. St. Mar ' , 7 ' ' 'C.S.lKzC::'SclenCe fCluh 1 t f I , W, 511' I ,Q ,1- MOHAMMED M. GORJI younger, days fun clearer 7 Vt-,P ',LxVx O O O O23 5 KATHLEEN GRACE N DEBORAH A. GREGORY WK' MARY ANN GUINTA KATHLEEN E. Gusu MAUREEN HAVENS IO!-IN V. HEHER 65 gf ' .e.' .- ,, ' , 'A AA ..A A A E rre Y - Q, H, -- R, , - ., . MARY Io HENRY P 3 -,MIL ka. I I Ps-kt J X N ML Lrg ' fl '4 4, VIA- X 1, . uf :KU ' 1 g K v ? A N S . 'V fs P 0 . 'X XJ, ' u XDJ by p. UV We look at our V O O K xi ,-X X r -V, N x s XJ 'x Not by French frles alone does man Inc 66 5 f 'f U 5251 :L 5 ' 'tr' gg, -Y - ' in 'lx .z ' f, .5 Y, , 77 3 I k if Af' Q' mu ,, in KLM 5 5 .lr ,.,, Q S23 ' Lfg, M -. .J M A H- x JS, ' -, KRASZEWSKI, LEON R. 5 it R. D. No. I Corning. N. Y. St. Casimir A ' C.S.M.C.g French Club: Track: Senior Play LAGONEGRO. ELLEN L R S C 800 W. Water St. . -Elmira, N. Y. Our Lady of Lourdes - C.S.M C: Sodalit . Student . , y- C Council: French C L' C' Club: Iunior Class Vice-President: Medicorpsp C Youth County R C S ' LEONARD, PATRICIA M. 360 Sing Sing Rd. C Horseheads. N. Y. St. M17 Our .Mother C CC L C, C.S. .C.: Sodality: Holy Hour: Student Coun- cil: District No. ll, Vice-President, Workshop: Freshman and Sophomore Class Secretary: German Club: Math Club: Future Teachers: Credo. Editor-in-Chief: Medicorils: I.Vl,fCll2ff-' leader: Elmira College Keie Awardy Youth County: Pupil Assistance in arning: National Honor Society. Secretary: Homecoming date: National Latin Honor Society' . L1MoNcELLi, ROBERT 1. C ll 439 W. Fourth St. Elmira. N. Y. St. Anthony C R C C C.S.M.C.: Sodality: Student 'Council: District No. ll Workshop: gunior and Senior Class President: Spanish lub: Football, and Basketball: I.V. and :Varsity Baseball: Varsity Club: Outstanding Iunior Boy C . I LISANO, THERESA L C ' f A 457 Schuyler Ave. V C Elmira, N. Y St. Mary ' e ' C.S.M.C.: Sodality: Holy Hour: Gerrnan Club: by Science Club: Choral: Medicorps ' A LUCAS, ALFRED' w.. L A Underwood Ave. ' Elmira. N. Y. Our Lady of Lourdes CC ' ' ' A ' C.S.M.C.: Sodality: German Club- Science Club: Math Club: Golfi Senior Play? National - A Honor Society V C ' LUTZ. DIANE M.. E E R y L R 628 Decker Ave. Elmira, N.'Y. St. Mar ' ' 1 ' C.S.lVllC.: Sodality: Varsity Cheerleading V LYNCH, GREGORY 1. A R N A 611 Billings Dr. Elmira, N. Y. St. Patrick L C.S.M.C.: French Club: Maryleaf StaE MAC NAMARA, ANNE C A C Cornell Rd. . ' Elmira, N. Y. St. Patrick ' L C' CiS.M.C.: Sodality: Holy Hour: Student Coun- Cl MANEY. 1'uv1oTHY PQ L R ' 313 Home St. C l 1 fEImira.'N. Y. '- St. Mar A 1 1 C C.S.lKdiC.: Sodality: I.V. and VarsityFo0tball,C Baseball: Varsity Club t C A ' MANN, IOANN Lp 'fC T 92 Cleveland Ave. ' C Elmira, N. Y. Our Lady of Lourdes f 3 L c.s.M.c.: soaamy, Holy kH0ufI Medicorpsi F1 1-1991... L A C Ct MANNIX. ROBERT T. ' 1305 W. Church St. f V ' - ' Elmira., N. Y., L Our Lady of Lourdes L A E R C.S.M.C.: Sodality: German Club: Math kV. Football: Maryleaf, Editor: Genesis Staff? ational Honor Society ' h L V 7, v I C H If LEON P. KRASZEWSKI PATRICIA M. LEONARD ELLEN I There are fvast discovered, called .Elf ROBERT I. LIMONCELL1 68 THERESA LISANO 3f 'M,X., J5 E ff W4s'3W MQ? to R quered, OUT Own. X V GREGORY I. LYNCH TIMOTHY P. MANEY f A Vx M QW IOANN L. MANN 69 JL Lf ffl Y Vg? x X -.-. RY, DIANE M. Lurz, 4' lf,-f.,,1n gfviligf- ' ANNE MACNAMARA ROBERT T. MANNIX This anguish is the joy and hell of friendship. fpreisj j. MIRANDO, D. LUTZ, F. PIROZZOLO Doors wait, opened. Must TIMOTHY R. MCGILL MAUREEN A. MINCH 70 Io ANNE M. MARINO WU x umiiffs MARY R. MCCARTHY venture through KATHLEEN A. MONRKSNEA A9 1.- f' wr' Ag' X 111.1.51.. Q. S1 .V ss .. .wee '-. 1 f 1 1 .,,,, 1... 1. 111 1. -1 -1... 1 ' 1. .. ..1.. .1 in M421 111. 1:11 ,111 3.. - . ... i .1 xg-11 1 1.:f's..1,t .f-,1 :IH 1 . 5 1.- - .1 ' if? - 1 ... . 151 -1 N 1 131111, +11 M :ff 11'-. .kg gg 11. 211. 12.6 111 4 1- N, ,.., 11 11. L 11 1 11: -.UL 1.1 1:1 fe 1' . 11 1... 1. 711.1 E - ., W 1 gg. -Z:asfriQL? 553' 1 1-1 -M 11.11 1, ,K . .11 i .. 15,651.3 yr ' MT ., V N'- 1. 5 .. r fn 111.2 fi. f' 141 1.11: V, :if div.. .. A M 2Q?g,ff:, Q1 -ff , :s1 XF 51 11 M22 11 k 533 n..V3.gS 1 L ' 1 KA . k 1. . : .wif . 2.1 ,1 1. . Q f 1 H .sw-. 1 ' rl. -T IEFFREY B. ODONNELL JMU MARY KAY ig-IARA nqdfixiki lp N '11 ml rx A ,J +A JV Ur ,. K 1nan,'Ydonen !,dw VQH vf 4 U never be .. . r A ,P X1 M T v G :KV , Q.. X THOMAS V. PELLINGRA F LINDA A. PEMBROOK 5 PETER 1, PERFETTI 3 A A CA MARK S. PESESKY ' 1 73 3 THOMAS E. PESESKY MICHAEL I, E gg, ROBERT E. PICARAZZI s. M. . A - PAMELA I. RAMICH FRANCIS PIROZZOLO A 4 .V ,A M -,xv L, If I I, J' , Ll ,IU 1, ,. M ,-, ,' V' 4, X, 0 man becomes a lxxxg W NT , 'SLA A, WV ll-'- 'NX THOMAS E. RAMlCHb X , For women of hope, nothing needs to be said. C. DLINLA VEY, K. CICCONI E .z ,Q 'wp W, x 'fn NX,QL:- L-V' l fif f Mm A '- z , .V ,,,H,f. ,aw ,fp - X 1:1 s 'fl ig 'ET , H9 Sa' 5?7Hi J sw 1 my 9 Q K' 5, Adu 1 f KM 1 ,513-21? .,, ,H 'Exif U: k 1 1 ' E mx K X 922i-f ROSPLOCK, KATHLEEN A. ' , y . 714513. Washington Ave. V Elmira, N. Y. St. -Cecilia' . V V ' - . i L 4lC.S.M.C.: Soclalityz Student Council: District No.-ll, Secretary, Workshop: Spanish .Clubs Math Club: LV., Cheerleading: Youth County: V National Latin Honor Award SAALBEGO, BARBARA H . y :sos sp-me sf. I VE1ma.,,N.v. St.CMa C e' i , 'V . Sodalityg :I-lolyxl-Iour: Future Secrefl, . tarxes V V V. V . V A SI'IAYS,tRITAJ,'L.'VV S C. illilarchmonti Rd. 'tlt ' V Elmira, N. Y. Sr.PatrickV S I I . V . . V is l pf'C.S.M.C., Mission Captain: Sodality: Holy Hour: ,, Choral: Future Secretaries, President: V Varsity, Cheerleading. Captain: Maryleafo Staff: ' .Homecoming Candi ate A V ' SHON, THERESA A. .710 Hopkins St. ' Elmira, N. Y. St. Mar V , q 7 C.S.NITC.: Sodality: Holy Hour: 'Future Secre- V taries: Credo Staff. Typist ' SNYDER, ELIZABETH A. 607 Maple Ave. Elmira, N. Y. St. Mary C VC.S.M.C.: Sodality: 'French Club: Latin Club: Iugglers: Mission Day Play: Spring'Musical SPALLONE, I0 ANN M. . 159 Woodlawn, Ave. , ' Elmira, N. Y. St. Anthony ' ' , V K 1 ' C.S.M.C.V:, Sodalityg- Holy Hour: French Club: Latin Club:'Choral: I.V. Cheerleader, Captain: - Genesis Staff: Youth County: Homecoming Candidate STADELMAIER. IEANNE R. I V , y 569 Cypress St. Elmira, N. Y. St.iMar - Q C.S.lVIiC.: Sodality: Holy Hour: Spanish Club: Future Teachers . V STEBBINS, ELIZABETH A. 253 Oriole Dr. Horseheads, N. Y. St. Mary Our Mother V I 'C.S.M.C.: Sodality: Holy Hour: Spanish Club: Future Teachers STODDARD. F. IEANNE 710 Pennsylvania Ave. Elmira, N. Y. St. Mar V C.S4IKIiC.: Sodality: Holy Hour: Choral: Future ' Teachers' Medicor s: Pupil Assistance in - P Learning SULLIVAN, DANIEL I. 9l7 Third St. Elmira, N. Y. Our Lady of Lourdes C.S.M.C.: Spanish Club: Varsity Wrestling: Varsity Club . SULLIVAN. RONALD F. 528 Luce St. Elmira, N. Y. St. Mala' . C.S. .C.: Sodalityz Class Council: Choral: Na- tional Latin Award . SIIPINSKI, MARY E. , I 904 Erie St. Elmira, N. St. Mar C.S.NIIC.: Sodality: Holy Hour: Spanish Club: H Latin Club: Future Teachers: National Latin A ,Honor Society ' ' i SWANSON. STEPHANIE 1. V V S , 917 Water St, , 1 . t Elmira, N. Y. Our Lady of Lourdes I I it . . . C.S,M.C,: Sodalit : Future' Teachers: Mary' leaf Staff: ,Future Secretaries VI' . J n., MN f'1vM fl V f , I W 'X Q aj V x 4 X7 iii fs.: ,lx X if ROSPL ca zz! .1 V, W' fi ,lf ij ,UL ff Jo V . CQJWWJ BARB ?XQ X ogether we y Q7 W M6 W J V , . I I 5, i 'lit ' RITA L, SHAYS GTMX VT? ELIZABETH A. SNYDER 76 A. SHON I v IOANN M. SPALLONE go forth to our destin -- I' x. i ' ' , I 5 . Vu 'W-f RONALD F. SULLIVAN .qt f .D I wk, by ,v LI' IEAN NE R. STADELMAIER ELIZABETH A. STEBBINS .I V. 711 l I K , ,fr If . I. , I F. IEANNE STODDARD L ,L .XI ,, DANIEL I. SULLIVAN kj' I I Y E. SUPINSKI 77 L1 A A 'WI II ,Aff STEPHANIE I. SWANSON W V' VV ff I want to be alone and not to be alone af the same time. fBoydJ We stand NICOLE M. TRuDEAu M E my MJT? gg'-' X LQJMT !, 11, e,flp-4A I?fi'9uLE . AN ESX X57 poised on the TERESA M. VANWERT 78 f' I N W5 ww A. Twusg, sf' U . ,I .H Li' T fi . threshold of the LAWRENCE M. VETTER '76 N X . X M Y . 15 Rl, ,tr , K - X-bs, , . ,Sew ,K . , ,. 1--211 If l There is no more waiting for the day when we will face ourselves, our world - the moment is the lasting now. Four years learning etches out our differences and so will the pattern grow in meeting life. There will be seen joy-lines, wearing-sorrows, and the healings of the some who hold crushed worlds within their hands to quiet and of the some who might crush more to save. But this is the time, the day, and we are the love-givers, now. CLASS OFFICERS Denise Butler Vice-president August Moretti Treasurer Andrea Morrison Secretary Robert Limoncelli President i CLASS COUNCIL: Kathryn Cicconi, Maureen Havens, Henry Cesari. Robert Carroll. William STUDENT COUNCIL: Anne MacNamara Baker. Patricia Cady, Timothy McGill, Paul Benedict. 80 MEMCRI M Her joy, her smile . . her presence is still felt but we who knew and loved her know her joy exceeds all sorrow. Barbara Io Mclnerny l 81 asf' . Q t ' 5 I ' 6 , 9 . Q . O N . I x x , -Elw7 5' -4 'S' I' 'k V'-fl 'v' :MA .l'0',. , - , .o,'1E,Ain 1- .' 1 1. A ,- . lv-1.lJYU, VM v'.-113'-l, .',f : ..'x-3-01' I.. ' v-..', Q ,...'-,4.! ,' . , ol. ' F 7 1 1 JN, n 'fx' 'R fi r f. , 'L 5 -f TQ .Tfsi-x-5. ' Liu.,-, gui b ' A ' .IV , II57' Q '- ' 4 ' , ,.-f.t ,fd , V. - -2 , ,WA --f ' Wiz' -0 ,. '11 K 'i 1 ., 'L t,,'- wilfvvli -'L 'Fw 5 .fgfijlf Q., 1 152521 .kfj Q.-I.. '-:rin 'f-S5321 1,144 'I . I 'I ,'7 , Q ' 'HF' ' .. .- '.' -': - I4 - . ' v Qty, 1 4--ff .f:f.-w--4 ff 1 1 .L .ll 'GH' I J .hf F554 Qi . i',.'x ' f- ff I E D 'Pugh K4 ' - 1 .' . f .,1 f. Ql,!5',Au-i .kb I A. .. .,, . ,P-ga-1 Living is becoming . . . and becoming is living. Each Notre Dame student commits himself to group activities. He becomes more aware of life, thereby contributing to the team's efforts. He is looking toward adulthood, anticipating it as a final goal. His strength and endurance develop his talents and broaden his outlook on life's game. 85 -7- l Leadership Today for Tomorrow STUDENT COUNCIL Student government will have a new look next year. thanks to the efforts of the officers and representatives this year. A Student-Faculty Forum was established which made recommendations for revisions in the con- stitution and eligibility rules. After long and thought- ful debate, the Council approved these amendments. In keeping with the trend toward the novel, the Stu- dent Council sponsored a Girl-Ask-Boy dance on February 24th. with the theme When I Fall In Love. Bolstering morale in Viet Nam through letters and paperbacks was another project initiated this year. Along with these new activities, traditional activities such as Homecoming and the foreign exchange program were continued. On a wider scale, the Student Council participates in District Xl of the New York State Association of Student Councils with the purpose of sharing ideas to better student government. Effective leadership in the Council brings about a happy liaison between adminis- tration and students. R. Carmody. S. M, Mark I Wahl I Hyland M Kelly DISTRICT OFFICERS Patricia Leonard Vice-President Kathleen Rosplock Secretary Peter Perfetti Senior Delegate Sister Mary Iohanna Advisor STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Robert Carmocly President Iulia Hyland Vice-President Mary Kelly Secretary Iohn Wahl Treasurer Sister Mary Mark Advisor S. M. Iohanna. K. Rosplock. P. Perfetti. P. Leonard. Adriana Coppola Garcia. exchange student from Sao Paulo, Brazil. tours the school with her American sisters, Kathy and Mary Rose McCarthy. 85 -.1-4L,,,,zgfw QL 3 f 5 . 4 ., -- tw 1,7 21 Q. Q- .1 n.1P35gv.,.31r-it., M. McCarthy, C. Hee, S. M. Dorothy, R. Kelly. ln an effort to make Catholic Stu- dents Mission Crusade more meaning- ful, regular meetings gave way to occasional special meetings planned around guest speakers. ln homerooms, representatives made weekly collections for the missions and ran the annual bandage and stamp drives. A special missionary was assigned to each home- room in an effort to bring the mission apostolate even closer. Correspondence between the missionary and the home- room representative strengthened the ties of local concern and foreign apostolates. SODALITY Robert Kelly President Mary Rose McCarthy Vice-President Carol Hee Secretary Iacques Mauche Treasurer Sister Mary Dorothy Advisor Sodality '68 in its earliest stirrings attempted to form community through the year's activities, making a self- commitment at the Christ the King Mass, the harvest feast. Christmas baskets brought the discoveringof the city's poor and the desiring of the new life of the Incarnation through the joy of the Golden Mass. Planning, ques- tioning, trying the new and different marked this year's efforts. ln February. sophomores were welcomed into the group. ln May, love for the Mother of the Church was reason enough for the annual celebration of May Day, a glorious finale for the year's activities. Serving Others C.S.M.C. Paul Bussell President IoAnn Bergh Vicc-President Iuliann Burns Secretary Gregory Hamilton Treasurer Sister Mary Emeric Advisor First row: I. Sullivan, K. O'Herron, C. Senlski. C. Leahy. K. Ramich. M. A. Reagan. Second rou-: L. Ransey, C. Com- posto. L. Cirulli. K. Brunozzi. M. Minch. T. Hanrahan. D. Burns. Third row: S. M. Emcric. T. Caporiccio, I. Bergh. I. Long- well. S. Norton, P. Bussell. I. Capozzi. I. Andrus, M. Maloney, I. Titus. I. Ferris, T. Raniewicz, S. M. Coronata. M. Cantando. H. Ransey. SPANISH CLUB William Baker President Maureen Minch Vice-President Kathleen O'Leary Secretary john Heher Treasurer Sister Mary Dorothy Advisor Spanish Club activities this year were aimed at bringing the Spanish culture closer to its members. Mrs. Sanchez. mother of Sophomore Aida Sanchez. demonstrated how to make pastelillos, a Puerto Rican dish. The club learned folk dances and presented a play in Spanish, Little Red Riding Hood. Spanish pen pals became new amigos for several members who enjoyed their foreign correspondence. More than Sounds: Finding LATIN CLUB Howard Ransey President Theresa Raniewicz Vice-President Mary Cantando Secretary Ianine Ferris Treasurer Sister Mary Coronata Advisor Through Latin Club projects, the members were aided in the mastery of the language itself. The club Roman- ized food for their annual banquet and also attempted to produce a play en- tirely in Latin. The Latin newspaper, Vox Populi, also added to the en- joyment of the language and reminded students that Latin was not always a dead language, but once the voice of those who ruled the world. K. O'Leary. B. Baker. M. Minch. S. M. Dorothy. I. Heher. the Universal Similarities I. Lucas. C. Dunlavey. I. Burke. W. Norton. S. M. Anne. FRENCH CLUB Mary Ann Rich President Linda Cirulli Vice-President Kathleen Brunozzi Secretary loAnn Bergh Treasurer Sister Mary Maureen Advisor French Club meetings this year have emphasized introducing its members to continental culture. Slides of Sister Maureen's European excursion, ac- companied by her commentary. opened the project. As usual, the club par- ticipated in the annual Christmas Party with the other language clubs. The major undertaking of the group is a proposed bus trip to Montreal at the close of the school year. GERMAN CLUB Iohn Burke President Catherine Dunlavey Vice-President Iennifer Lucas Secretary Williani Norton Treasurer Sister Mary Anne Advisor The purpose of the German Club is to extend the classroom's language and cultural learning. Thus, it promotes a greater knowledge and understanding of the German language and people. German bingo, reports on German cus- toms. vocabulary bees, the singing of German songs and guest speakers high- lighted monthly meetings. L. Cirulli, M. Rich. K. Brunozzi. S. M. Maureen, l. Bergh. SCIENCE CLUB William Frame President Theresa Lisano Secretary Louis lsaf Treasurer Sister Mary Carmella Advisor The Science Club. fostering various projects, extends classroom education and leads to a reater, in-depth knowl- edge of scientilgc principles. Those in- terested in specialization have formed the Rocketry Club, building model rockets, launch pads and tracking de- vices. and they have put them into use in several successful launches. E. Miller. S. Martha Mary, D. Dozack. i Q- Tiff ' in Q ' if-. K rdf. E mn-Kg . an ' , 0 if fi ,Q . .. fa A . I ,Q-L -u t U ,,, 5 U if 'rn ,,., . 'vu I gI'!,i's 4t ' 1.--1 vo, ,, ..u,ww' ,-,,,,,...,-.--e L. lsaf. S. M. Carmella, W. Frame. T. Lisano. ROCKETRY CLUB David Dozack President Edward Miller Secretary-Treasurer Sister Nlartha Mary Advisor CHESS CLUB Members E. Rauch, M. Starr. and I, C. Zinn enjoy the challenge of con- centration in this game requiring both skill and logical thought. This year, monthly games prepared the players for the New York State Chess Tourna- ment at Cornell University on March 16th and l7th. GA Developing Analytical Techniques K. McCormick, I. Burke. S. M. Ioachim. M. Boscaino. Membership is more than an honor: it carries with it a responsibility and should be considered the beginning of an obligation, not merely the success- ful culmination of an effort to receive recognition and honor . . . this society looks upon education as a total product measured by the four dimensions of life. Handbook of the Honor Society Timothy McGill President Karen Pesesky Vice-President Patricia Leonard Secretary Louis Isaf Treasurer Sister Mary Ioachim Advisor 1968 Members: August Moretti, William H. Norton, Mary R. McCarthy. Patricia M. Leonard, Iames E. Nixon, Iohn E. Burke. Alfred W. Lucas. Timothy R. McGill, Kathryn M. Cicconi, Fred T. Isaf, Kathleen A. Esposito. Rosemary Burke. William M. Baker, Thomas V. Pellingra. Henry A. Cesari, Paul E. Benedict. MATH CLUB Iohn Burke President Kevin McCormick Vice-President Mary Ann Boscaino Secretary-Treasurer Sister Mary Ioachim Advisor Gambling in a limited fashion was legalized at Notre Dame when the Math Club explored the laws of prob- ability and chance. Film strips and dis- cussions on these and other subjects, including number systems in which IO is not always ten, were on the agenda at each meeting. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY T. McGill, L. Isaf, S. M. Ioachim. P. Leonard. K. Pesesky. Getting a Head-Start in Careers D. Walker. M. Krampf. A. Kliegel. N. Dupont. BOOKMARK CLUB Andrea Kliegel Chairman Mary Krampf Secretary Sister Mary Noreen Advisor Membership in the Bookmark Club is not limited to future librarians. but also includes those girls generous enough to devote time to assist Sister Noreen with library duties. Roving messengers. book-sellers. and step- savers all, their specific duties include shelving, mending, and checking books. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Kathleen Brunozzi President Pamela Ramich Vice-President Kathleen Monroe Secretary Linda Pembrook Treasurer Future teachers gain an insight into the many facets of the teaching pro- fession at elementary and secondary levels. Their responsibilities include planning bulletin boards, correcting papers and tutoring. Annually on Teacher Appreciation Day, the club expresses the student body's gratitude for the dedication of the faculty. X. I S. M. William. K. Brunozzi. K. Mon- roe, P. Ramich. ,. FUTURE SECRETARIES OF AMERICA Rita Shays President Christine Salbego Vice-President IoAnn Marino Secretary Mary Kay Nelan Treasurer Miss Mary Agnes Cullen Advisor The Future Secretaries, affiliated with the National Secretaries Associa- tion. provides a broader understanding of the business world and its demands on the secretary. Guest speakers pre- sent theories later tested by each future secretary as she experiences a half-day of on-the-job office work. MEDICORPS Maureen Havens President Mary Ann Rich Secretary-Treasurer Sister Mary Marcellinus Advisor Medicorps prepares its members for future professions in medicine, explor- ing the careers of doctors, nurses, and technicians. Guest lecturers and films are a part of each meeting. Members participate in the annual Career Day. visiting local hospitals and viewing the intricacies of hospital work. Miss Cullen, R. Shays, C Salbego. I. Marino. M Nelan. M. Havens. M. Rich, S. M. Marcellinus. MARYLEAF AND GENESIS Voice and reflector of the student body, the Maryleaf remains an impor- tant monthly informant. The active staff records school events in an interesting and timely way, Alert workers have scooped happenings and have justly earned the reward of reader interest. Genesis. the literary magazine, ar- rived this year in its new printed for- mat. This quality boost has encouraged the talented pens of many and has re- sulted in a successful first. Both works have utilized and developed much literary potential. fu Putting Creative Talents in l Sister Mary Padraic, Advisor, discusses the new format of the 1968 Genesis with Editor Iames Nixon and Senior Editor Sandra Wilkins. Advisor Sister Mary Kilian checks the progress of the Maryle.1f stuff: M. Cross. T. VanWert, F. Pirozzolo. E. Rauch. Editor--R. Mannix, I. Marino. R. Shays. 94 Focus CREDO From the summer's first idea meet- ings to the Final March deadlines, the Credo staff has worked at presenting a resume of the scholastic year 1968 at Notre Dame. Its aim has been to pre- sent an accurate and adequate cover- age of the uniqueness of the academic. spiritual and social aspects of the school. Many conferences and work sessions have been spent to produce a work of words and images worthy of remembering. T. Pellingra. I. Mustico, C. Dunlavey. S. Marie Iose, K. Cicconi. First row: C. Dunlavey. Sec-ond row: Cv. Cummiskey, T. Shon, P. Leonard, H. Ransey. Third row: T. Pellingra, K. Cicconi. R. Burke, Mustico. CREDO STAFF Patricia Leonard Editor-in-Chief Kathryn Cicconi Copy Editor Thomas Pellingra Copy Editor Catherine Dunlavey Layout Editor Howard Ransey Sports Editor Iohn Mustico Managing Editor Rosemary Burke Business Manager Theresa Shon Typist Gail Cummiskey Typist Sister Marie lose Advisor Sister Mary William Business Advisor 95 Excellence in Performance First row: M. Cross. Second row: I. Longwell. I. Bober, S. Marie lose. Standing: K. McCormick. IUGGLERS OF NOTRE DAME Mary Linda Cross Io Ann Bober lean Longwell Kevin McCormick Sister Marie-lose President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor ILIGGLERS, cHoRus, AND BAND God has created the play. His stage is the universe. As He signals the spot- light of the firmament to concentrate on our little world, the orchestrations of nature swell to the breathings of His spirit . . . the chorus of His creatures continues to bring the light of 'beauty back to God' in the guise of the theater audiences today. Handbook of N.C,T.C. Members Notre Dame's three active perform- ing groups hold in common their desire to excel in the team work of produc- tion. The Iugglers of Notre Dame cam- paign for excellence in school assem- blies. Writing and producing begin in the fall with the Welcome, Frosh entertainment. Iugglers encourage cre- ativity with the original songs and poetry at the Thanksgiving Stagingsu and later herald man's worth on earth with the reminders of the A'Christmas Tableauf' Monthly meetings bring new and varied service opportunities for the drama group. Band members rank among the most called upon and most industrious of performers. The closely-knit and highly talented group strikes up rolling marches and swinging pop numbers for assemblies yet executes South Pacific renditions with professional aplomb. First row: R. Kuiawski. K. McLaughlin. D. Statts, Lucarelli S. Sutter. D. Snyder. E. Doty, K. Ramich. S. Drohan, M. Kcssing I. Sullivan. Sc-cond mu-: I. Mentc. C. Maley, R. Monahan. K Holleran, M. Grace, A. Cannavino. I. Stoddard. G. Zurenda, C Leahy, I. Frailey. B. Cherry. G. Karam. M. Christy. R. Neylon C. Ewanyk. D. Walker. Third row: S. M. Sarto. M. Dc-Socio. B Bcdnarek. T. Caporiccio. E. Dunn, T. Sullivan, M. Connolly. F Pirozzolo, G. Gublo. C. Rybak, S. Powell, L. Stevesky. M. Cross. P. Zurenda, T. Lisano, K. Mueller. V. Fundurulic, Fourth row: D. Gregory, C. Dalton. V. Noonan. C. Milliken. M. Marosek, M Rich. L. Isaf, K. O'Buckley. T. Couse. C. McCarthy. A. Bowe C. Hee, D. Romeyn. M. Krampl. K. O'Leary. Fifth row: A Kliegel, K. Hourihan, S. Knox, K. Olszowy, K. Swinsick. N. Banks F. Morgan, P. Bussell. T. Hewitt. P. Hurley. S. Rogers, L. Miles C. Resavage. S. O'Bryan, K. Kozdemba. First row: W, Norton. I. Barrett. M. Carnevale. R. Stewart. A. Sanchez. I. Marchinock, M. Monroe. Second row: H. VonHagen, S. Stewart, W. Hulbert. W. Fitzpatrick, I. Murph '. D. Carlton, I. Corse, M. Davies. Robertson. S. Sloan. K. VonHngcn. M. Ungate. Third row: B. Carlton. W. Kopetchny. I. Meitsch. I. Denson. E. Miller, A. Noterfonzo. T. Motsay. K. O'Herron, Mr. Philip Layton. THE HAPPIEST MILLIO AIRE Aunt Mary Drexel lMary Crossl and Cousin Lucy Rittenhouse lMary Io Henryl do not label self-defense a scintillating art as does Phila- dephia's Happiest Millionaire. Anthony I. Drexel Biddle lFred Lucasl. Pl1iladelpl1ia's Society is jolted by the antics of a man of means . . . 98 CAST Emma ...,............. ....,.,. K ATHLEEN HOURIHAN ' Iohn Lawless .,...... .,....,,.,..,,.. TE RRY MORRONI l Livingston Biddle .....................,.....,,.,,,.,. IAMES NIXON Ioe Mancuso ..,....... ..,,... A NTHONY NOTERFONZO TIMOTHY WHEELER Cordelia Biddle .,.. ,..,,... I EANNETTE DeBLASlO Tony Biddle ,..... Charlie Taylor ....,,........,............,...... MICHAEL CHALK Anthony I. Drexel Biddle .,..,..,..,........e.i,. FRED LUCAS Mrs. Anthony I. Drexel Biddle ......e...., DIANA REGAN Aunt Mary Drexel .....V,.,,..,......, MARY LINDA CROSS Cousin Lucy Rittenhouse ,.,.....,..,.... MARY IO HENRY Alligator .........................,.......... TIMOTHY KENNEDY Angier Duke ...i. ,...,s......e. P AUL BENEDICT O'Malley ..,.....,.............. .,..... L EON KRASZEWSKI Mrs. Benjamin Duke .....,, IO ANN CONKLIN lmbued with her fathers exuberant philosophies. Cordelia lleannette DeBlasioJ attempts to find her- self and discovers someone else instead-wealthy and molly-coddled Angier Duke lPaul Benedictj, Ex-boxer O'Malley lLeon Kraszewskii and Livingston Biddle Uim Nixonl approve of the originators demonstration of the Biddle Bayonet Method, here tried on Tony Biddle lTim Wheelerj. A Navy singer, Ioe Mancuso lTony Noterfonzol looks on. Setting for Biddle Bible Classes and alligator raising. the household is never peaceful. a fact attested to by Emma fKathy Hourihanl. and butler Iohn Lawless QTerry Morronil, who keep visitor Charlie Taylor lMichael Chalkl waiting. Completely bored. Mrs. Benjamin Duke Ho Ann Conklinj, tries to endure the wedding planning of Mrs. Anthony I. Drexel Biddle lDiana Reaganj. l r Commander Harbison lTerry Morronil, Nellie. and Captain Brackett lFred Lucasl wait tensely as the radio operator lDennis O'Buckleyl tries to Contact Emile and Cable who are behind enemy lines. Henri Klim Nixonl joins in the fun with Ierome fGeorg.e Zurendal and Ngana Clulie Sullivanl, De- Becques two children. Bloody Mary lLinda Cirullil tells young Liar lludy Ekesl and Lieutenant Cable lTim VVheelerl of the Happy Talk that will Fill their future. 'Bw tx' Emile DeBecque fPaul Busselll helps Ensigr. Nellie Forbush lIoAnn Boberj to envision Some Enchanted Evening. 100 A hundred and one pounds of fun. sings Nellie as she and the nurses perform at the Thanksgiving show: this is one of the many scenes that earned SRO and si standing ovation for the cast. emn.wuQ:1 -u-1.11 A -nw .1 Tales of SOUTH PACIFIC Ngana , , ...,.,, IULIE SULLIVAN Ierome . ,,,,,A, GEORGE ZURENDA Henri ,,,,,, ,, , , , ,,,. . ,, IAMES NIXON Ensign Nellie Forbush . IOANN BOBER Emile de Becque . PAUL BUSSELL Bloody Mary , .,,... LINDA CIRULLI Bloody Marys Assistant ROSA CALDERON Stewpot .,s, , , .. ,, ...,.. KEVIN O'BUCKLEY Luther Billis , KEVIN MCCORMICK Professor . , ,, , .. GREGORY LYNCH Lt. Ioseph Cable, U. S. M.C. ,. , TIMOTHY WHEELER Capt. George Brackett. U. S. N. . , FRED LUCAS Comdr. Williaiii Harbison, U. S. N. I , TERRY MORRONI Lt. Buzz Adams , . ,. . NORBERT LUTOMSKI Sailors and Seabees , . ,.,, ,.,, . ,, ,.,, ,, ,, MIKE GORII. FRED ISAF. IOSEPH O'BRIEN. MARK PESESKY, FRANCIS PIROZZOLO. TED REIDY, ROGER SEELEY. BRUCE SHUTTS. MARK SULLIVAN Nurses ,. . , ., l,,,, .,,. , DENISE BUTLER. PATRICIA CADY. ELAINE CARROLL. MARGARET GRACE. IO ELLEN HANRAHAN. KATHLEEN HOURIHAN, CHRISTINA KING, MARIA MARC- SEK. MARY ROSE MCCARTHY, KATHLEEN Mc- LAUGHLIN, KAREN PESESKY, SHIRLEY SUTTER. Radio Operator , , , . , .i DENNIS OBUCKLEY Liat . , , ,,., , . ,, IUDY EKES Native Girls , . , H , , ,, , , MARGARET AMISANO. IOANN BERGH, ROSA CALDERON. FRANCINE DOBRANSKI, KATHLEEN FOY, MARGARET FOY, IOANN FRAILEY, MARY R. FRAILEY, CAROL HEE. BEVERLY KENNEDY. ROSINA LISANO. IEAN LONGWELL, KATHLEEN ROSPLOCK, BARBARA SALBEGO, THERESA SHON. Director , MR. ROBERT LYNOUGH Student Directors .. LORRAINE WHITTNEY. Vocal Director . Band Director Vocal Accompanist ,, RICHARD WILLIAMS ,, ,, SISTER MARY SARTO ,, r,,, MR. PHILIP LAYTON . MR. IACK GORDON Choreography , , , MISS IUDY RI'I'I'ER Wardrobe SISTER MARY DOROTHY Above: Sailors Roger Seeley. Kevin O'Buckley. Fred Isaf, Mehdi Gorji, Mark Pesesky, Ted Reidy, and Ioe O'Brien all agree that There is Nothing Like a Dame. Below: Seabees Greg L nch. Bruce Shutts, Dennis O'Buckley, Norbert Lutomski, and Mark Sullivan praise Bloody Mary as the girl they love while her assistant IRosa Calderonl helps with island souvenirs. 101 Native girls dance and sing of their own special island Bali Ha'i. whose mountains are seen in the background. ,A . va' 2 4 f ' I ' . lf I rf ff 7. H' , ix .4 s 9 w 1, b-ji Athletics is essential in the game of life, for it builds the student physically and makes him mentally alert in good sportsmanship and disci- pline. There is joy in victory and sadness in de- feat, but without enthusiastic fans, the athlete's role is hollow. The game calls for a united effort between player and spectator. Herein lies the value of the game of life. 103 ,AKA 6 H .Cesari, D. O'Herron, K. O'Buckley, A. Moretti, Mirando. T. Ramich. F. Essen. K. Frawley, E. Knott, W. Baker. F. lsaf. P. Perfetti, C. Cascio. F. Pirozzolo, I. Harris, Coach Mr, Everling. l in t , t ,,,, C ,, C gf Nfl Glory on VARSITY FOOTBALL Despite a disheartening season of losses and injuries, displays of indi- vidual talent were foremost in the I967 varsity football season. Mr. Gerald Everling in his rookie year proved his value on the coaching lines and at the strenuous practices. With the aid of assistant coaches Mathews and Salpino, he inspired an undying and hard-to-stifle desire for accomplishment. The 1966 All-City co-captain Augie Moretti led his fellow linemen through countless plays, and with team-mate O'l'lerron. sparked defensive and of- fensive lines. Standout at both end positions, Bill Baker bulldozed through the beginning games only to meet a serious knee injury in the Corning East game. Hank Cesari and Iohn Mirando led the defensive charge. Offensively, the Crusaders performed well with Fran Pirozzolo eating away ground. Passing attack was built around ends Fran Essen and Ed Knott. Duke Carroll, in his second varsity year, punted the ND squad out of many tight situations. Coach Everling is looking towards underclassmen prospects. An outstand- ing hopeful is Iohn Harris. the first- string signal caller. Supporting him will be running back Pete Dashner and Soph Harvey Pugh. Kevin Frawley, at end, and linemen Dan Farrell, Pat MacNamara and Mark Post ,will form next year's hopefuls. ffl' I lx 'I' f E' X. If ,, I V- 5 . qllljd AJ rl 'll A L , ff , y n - H' 1 Ji ' N -i ' , 7 , V W , ,V f ff: if J 1 all ll i fs l J fl ff 1 Q F l it fi l ,fr-ff 'l , , ,, Y , I t, r I A, V 1 1 F ,ff , My , lfJ ,i 104 the Grid G. Gingrich. B. Flynn, I. Meuller. R. Picarazzi. M. VanWert, P. Dashner, I. Wahl, S. Pulford. H. Pugh. M. Campbell R. Carroll, M. Gorji. M. Post, DeL:1ura, D. Farrell. P. MacNamara. H. Backer. B. Buckley. S. Gursky, T. Conroy. D. Perfetti. I. Powell. T. D'Aloisio. 10 I f- f, Y W :A -- A Vw-si: 1 .' A H Open fleld tackle. exhibited by Iohn Harris on an Academy foe. Fran Pirorolo skirts ri ht end to ca NOTRE NOTR E NOTRE NOTRE NOTRE NOTRE NOTRE DAME DAME DAME DAME DAME DAME DAME l 5 Determined try by Ed Knott in the E.F.A. game. SCOREBOARD . I3 WEST ..., .., I4 , ,14 SOUTHSIDE 21 EAST ,, ., ,32 . O SAYRE , ....,, I4 . 0 E. F. A.., , , .20 7 EDISON ,I4 21 TOWANDA ,. ,42 1- Q P a touchdown drive via Corning East. Bill Baker on his final touchdown drive against East. 106 C21gC1'S EII1CI'gC' Wctorious Arnie Westervelt slides past defender to add his two. 107 VARSITY BASKETBALL In Mr. Tessier's second year as coach, the Notre Dame Crusaders ran up an impressive season from the first victory over Athens to the final buzzer of the Diocesan Tournament. Arnie Westervelt led the team with his well-knit play-making. stalwart defense and high scoring. Dubbed 'AML Basketball, he earned an All-City honor and was featured in the All East Scholastic Magazine. His value was underlined by the forty-seven points scored against Edison, he further underlined his worth by his final home game performance of thirty-five points and rack- ing up a 20.3 year average. The senior trio of Paul Bussell, lohn Heher and Tim McGill contributed whole-heartedly to a hustling team. Sharp-shooter Bussell, at 6'6 devoured rebounds and swished in points. Heher, somewhat small for a forward and pivot man, used his deadly eye and quick moves to secure wins. McGill. quick and lively, contributed a great deal of hustle and accurate shooting. The Iuniors didn't indulge in sideline watching. Reli- able Tom Russell and an improved Kevin Frawley starred in many games for the Crusaders. Russe1l's sparkling defense and Frawley's tremendous board control added scoring punch. Senior Bill Baker, overcoming a football injury, was able to contribute spirited effort in the final drivezof the season. Iunior guards Rick Sydlo, Ioe Paganelli and Ierry Powell as well as forwards lack Leahy and Kevin Flynn, remain prospective hoopers for next year. Starting line-up awaits foes: A. Westervelt. T. McGill. I. Heher, T. Russell, K. Frawley. X ,7 -ana. Iohn Heher eases by E.F.A. opponent. Arnie Westervelt, in usual form, sinks a stolen ball. Bill Baker makes an easy basket rough for Southside opponent. ---' f --- --M s I Strong IUNIOR PLAYERS: K. Frawley, Harris. Leahy, Paqanelli. Standing: K. Flynn. R. Sydlo. I. Powell. 108 ,.. 'S s Teamwork of :Lew -. 5... . T. Russell. I. Heher, P. Busscll. A. Westervelt, T. McGill. zz Talented String T. .McGill caps fagt brgak K. Frawley goes up for two 539-3ln5f Academv wlth CIVIV' points. unchecked by E.F.A mn lav-un mare. SCOREBOARD NOTRE DAME ,,.,,.,,.. H84 ATHENS ........58 NOTRE DAME. .. 91 EDISON .,.,,. . ......8l NOTRE DAME .. . ,,,, . 43 CARDINAL MOONEY 61 NOTRE DAME 74 WAVERLY ,..,.,,,., ...64 NOTRE DAME . . . .,.,, 60 E. F. A. ..,.,,,,., . . . .56 NOTRE DAME. .. . . 85 EDISON . . .. .. . ..47 NOTRE DAME . 60 CORNING EAST 52 NOTRE DAME . 93 CORNING WEST . 66 NOTRE DAME. ,,.,.,, ...58 S. H. S. .. ..,.,..,.,.,,., .53 60 NOTRE DAME ,,,,, 47 CORNING EAST ,,,, 51 NOTRE DAME 79 CORNING WEST . ,.,.,. 48 NOTRE DAME .. .. ...78 SAYRE ... . .. NOTRE DAME.. .,.,.. ..66 E. F. A. ... ,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, ......78 NOTRE DAME .. .,,,... 52 CARDINAL MOONEY 60 NOTRE DAME .. .77 WAVERLY . 57 NOTRE DAME ..... ....... 8 2 S. H. S. ...,, .. ,,...,59 CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT NOTRE DAME . .. 76 MAINE ENDWELL .58 NOTRE DAME . .. 72 OWEGO .. 73 ROCHESTER TOURNAMENT NOTRE DAME... .. . 52 MCQUAID ....,...... ..55 109 Grapplers Gain Status for Group WRESTLING The 1968 Wrestling team wrote up a 5-7 season, best in Notre Dame history, yet first for its coach, Mr. Everling. A pep rally demonstration of wrestling fundamentals spiced the opening of the season. With an early victory over Corning East, the grapplers were well on their way to an im- pressive year. Strong opponents of previous years as Lansing, Sayre.. and Trumansburg were among the conquered this year, a feat accomplished through a disciplined and driving spirit. Fran Pirozzolo, at 154, pinned and deci- sioned one opponent after another, instilling hope in both fans and the team. Sal Princiotto. in the 103 weight class, also came through with decisive victories. The greatest victory came in Ianuary over Seton, with seven pins and three decisions. Besides Pirozzzolo and Princiotto, the victors included Hamilton, Carlton, Frawley, Sullivan, Myhalyk, Carlton, Perfetti and Moretti. In spite of the season's share of misfortunes. the team paced on to the Rochester Diocesan Tournament where Pirozzolo welcomed a first place gold medal, Princiotto captured a second place silver, while Sullivan and O'Herron ac- cepted third place bronze prizes. F. Pirozzolo squares off against tough opponent A. Moretti gains position on Candor opponent. D. O'l-Ierron puts reversal on E.F.A mate n ., 110 First row: D. O'Herron. D. Perfetti, P. Barnes, I. O'Bierne. Second row: T. Maguire, A. Moretti, D. Carlton, S. Princiotto. Third row: F. Pirozzolo, M. Frawley. D. Sullivan, M. Girardi. G. Hamilton. VARSITY CLUB August Moretti President Robert Carroll Vice-President Edward Knott Secretary Mr. Warren Tessier Advisor Augie Moretti, Ed Knott, Bill Baker. john Mirando and Duke Carroll discuss Varsity Club plans with Mr. Tessier. 111 Q .1 First row: I. Palmer. R. Limoncelli, D. O'Herron. D. Carlton. S, Bohen. Second row: R. Storms. I. Harris. A. Westervelt, L. Vetter. Third row: W. Baker. I. Leahy, T. Russell. T. Maney. I. Leonard. Athletic Association members Mr. Francis Ferraro and Mr. William Farr are at work on Bingo night. showing how the sports program is kept possible. 112 his Coaches Mr. Gerald Everling and Mr. Ioseph Vaughn are found planning strategy and looking toward baseball season. VARSITY BASEBALL Spring 1968 brought Notre Dame's first season in the Sullivan Trail League. After last year's success, Coach Robert Hill again fielded a strong Crusader team. A sure asset on the playing field was the team's power potential. Fran Pirozzolo had the ability to hit a long ball and possessed a deft glove at third base. Bill Baker showed agility in his outstanding fielding, and at first base and in the outfield Tom Russell was a contributing factor to success. Though faced with the full schedule of challenging opponents, the Crusaders were equal to the task and completed an impressive season. arg rw., , How do you throw this thing. anyhow? remarks I. Harris to T. Russell. Try a little fielding quips A. Westervelt to B. Baker. T. Russell, I. Harris. T. Maney. 1 IUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: First row: K. Sullivan, G. Rope- lewski, M. Biggs, S. Rogers. Second row: V. Lynough, M. Kerwin, E. Sweeney. Third row: T. Iohnson, F. Spallone, R. Cicotti. ' 114 SPIRIT MAKERS V A R S I T Y CHEERLEADERS: First row: I. Bober, M. Havens, R. Shays. L. Fillmore, P. McGurgan. Second row: M. Minch, B. Neylon. P. O'Brien. Third row: P. Cady, M. Ryan. Little Crusaders Show Potential Soph lim Sullivan sinks a long shot in I. V. - Southside contest. Hard-hitting V.'s move the ball over in a rainy Waverly struggle. IUNIOR VARSITY SPORTS The 1967 I.V. football team welcomed Mr. Vaughan, new coach assisted by former All- City ND lineman Bernie Minch, who added new spirit to the team effort and led the little Crusaders to a 2-3-1 record. - Soph Iim Leonard quarterbacked the squad with the assistance of running backs Bill O'Bryan and Sal Princiotto who supplied the tremendous offensive running power. Lineman hopefuls for the future included Iohn Myhalyk and Pat Conroy. Highlights of the season in- cluded winning impressively over the Corning West Vikings and bringing Waverly down from the undefeated ranks in their final game. With a large crop of freshmen and a few experienced sophomores, Mr. Hill began his fourth season as the I.V. basketball coach. High scorer,Flim Leonard and 6'3 freshman center Brian rawley led the team. Sophomores Harvey Pugh and Tim Lockner supplied the needed punch. Aiding them were freshmen Dave Benjamin, Frank Pizzo. Mark Titus and Ioe Terizzi. They finished with a successful 8-10 season. The I.V. grapplers indicated a brighter future for Crusader mat-men. Standouts were Tim Maguire in the heavyweight class, light- weight Brian Carlton, Sophs Chris Zinn and lim lsaf. Although the season record was 2-9, individual performance was stressed by Coach Everling. . f 1.135 E 30 S 5 K 'F 1 .A J up 3- 1 H x 71 'Y 1 M Fw ' 2 I g 5 k ,j ,Q 's fi M X gk, lx LU A , ' gb 2 i x W K' I 4 7 , I K I ,.. S F' 5 Y 5 JE' if h Q 2 - ,, 3 3-41-3, xv eg x . V 0,,,,Al N U4 ' X51 KJ X fx 1? xxvq I S ZW' li w X Q 9 if lg! fx? g1Q,i 5n.'u, if I gg J L J I 1 I 1 W was fi 'f yd 3 .5 BQ 1 'f i . ,, pa , .W , ,N If K , ,Al A t S v if -MI Q' V ' A A '. Ai 'iff It A' il' i- Q -KHLA A7 jg A V , W K I A W, 1 V' A f 4, j ' W K 17 1 mf A ina- .-A y ' I A ff' U K-: H, ef, - : 61' ,ff 42 w - Q 1 1 gf 93 Hia. 25,35 n , , ,A . , , - I , 3 L S H , i?65!4'- 5:- ,E if . B DR. AND MRS. N. H. BAKER BARRETT FUNERAL HOME BRAND AND DeRENZO TREE EXPERTS BUDDIES' GARDEN CENTER DR. AND MRS. IOHN H. BURKE IR. MR. AND MRS. GERARD BUSSELL C MR. AND MRS. NICKOLAS CANTANDO MR. AND MRS. CHARLES F. CASEY MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY I. COMPOSTO CREDIT BUREAU OF ELMIRA, INC. D MR. AND MRS. FRED D'ALOISlO DALRYMPLE GRAVEL AND CONT. FRANCIS I. DYGAS E ELMIRA AUTO SPRING WORKS CO. ELMIRA B.P.O. ELKS NO. 62 ELMIRA BOWLING CENTER ELMIRA LUMBER CO. F FRIEND DR. AND Mus. RAYMOND E. Fmsx G GEROULD'S PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY H MME. HALINA SCHOOL OF DANCE ARTS GEO. W. HARRIS BUILDING AND REMODELING HOMEROOM 107 HOMEROOM 108 HOMEROOM 201 DR. AND MRS. ROBERT HUDDLE HUDSON SHOE CO. OF CORNING CHARLES HUGHES AND SONS I INDUSTRIAL SERVICE CORP. I IOYCREST SKATING RINK K K. I. D. INSURANCE AGENCY IOHN DUNLAVEY - THOMAS ISAF MR. AND MRS. LEON P. KRASZEWSKI L W. LARRABEE, ALUMINUM SIDING ROOFING , MR. AND MRS. EDWARD I. LEAHY LITTLE IOE'S T.V. RICHARD C. LOLL MR. AND MRS. ROBERT I. LYNOUGH M MacNAMARA-CARROLL INS. INC. MARY'S GROCERY PAUL H. McCABE DR. AND MRS. IOSEPH MONTANARELLA MORETTI'S RESTAURANT REV. RICHARD MURPHY IOHN MUSTICO MR. AND MRS. LOUIS I. MUSTICO N 1 NEWMAN CLUB OF ELMIRA COLLEGE NOTRE DAME SODALITY P PANOSIAN'S PIPE WELDING SUPPLY CO. INC. MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH E. PRUNIER 118 R FATHER MICHAEL REAGAN REMINGTON RAND OFFICE MACHINES OF SPERRY RAND CORP. ,,, 4 S SENIOR CLASS 1968 DR. AND MRS. ROBERT SILICIANO MRS. RAYMOND STODDARD DR. RAYMOND H. STODDARD ' SUMMERS BUSINESS SCHOOL PHILIP M. SUTTON INSURANCE SWIFT LUBRICATOR CO. INC. T THATCHER GLASS MFG. CO. THATCHER GLASS MFG. CO. QDIV. OF REXALLJ TONY'S ATLANTIC, W. WATER ST. OPEN DAILY 7-10 TRAYER PRODUCTS, INC. V VARDEN STUDIOS, INC. VICTORY HEIGHTS GROCERY - THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN TOWN W WAVERLY--LODGE NO. 1490 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE WAVERLY, N. Y. WINCHESTER OPTICAL CORNING GLASS WORKS FR. EMMETT DAVIS R. O. MONAHAN HORSEHEADS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION -HORSEHEADS, N. Y. PEPSI-COLA ELMIRA BOTTLING CO. 2070 UPPER LAKE ROAD A A. P. C. Supply Inc. A B W Root Beer Dr. Iohn I. Abel' Steve Acuto Pontiac, Inc. Mrs. Iohn Aderhold All Point Service - Paul Panyla Allen's Toys and Typewriters Allendale Dairy Charles Alpert - Your Neighborhood Ieweler Alpert's Iewel Box Amos and Stanley Barber Shop Dana Andrus Angie's Beauty Shop Armen's Texas Hots Armour and Company Arnold Furniture and Appliance Store Louis A. Augustine Mr. and Mrs. Iolm E. Bacon Bailey's Beauty Salon Banlield Baker Seeds Barber Funeral Home Beaux Arts Restaurant Bee and Dick's Restaurant H. H. 8 K. Bergh Inc. Bert's Pharmacy, Sayre, Pa. Betty's Corner Big 9-Paul Panyla Billing's Gull Elliott R. Blauvelt The Bootery Bosley Buick Fred M. Bottcher Es Son Inc. Bouchard's Solt Water Sales - Rentals Bower Dairy Bradley's Farm Brady Supply Corporation Dr. Herbert S. Breakstone Bridge Liquor Store Broadway Sporting Goods Mrs. Betty Bromberg Donna Brooks Dance Academy Mr. and Mrs. Iohn A. Burke Iohn M. Burke Butz Refrigeration C Cadillac Aluminum Capabilities, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Caparulo Carey's Leather Luggage Gifts Michael A. Camevale, C. P. A. Carosio's Tile and Marble Carpetland ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Carroll Carey's Pharmacy Cash Electric Inc. Casa Blanca Inn Chamberlain's Dairy, Inc. Char-Lu Gardens Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph E. Chely Chemung Valley Reporter Chemung Valley Savings 8 Loan Ass'n Christofaro's Upholstering Shop Mrs. Margaret Christy Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cieri ,f'-- A 2 1' ii fig A iii? ...ga as was aussi' 3 .L WK .1-asia 3 3 . r . . .. ,,,,.Krrr.. ,.r,a..1, WSJ , 5. .. I iff Mr- 4 I' . 1 VI7' 5 ,WEE if '5f1'.:4-515127-.,:, F ,I ..... if Daniel T. Claire--Metropolitan Insurance Ted Clark's Superette Class of '69 Clay's Crafts 8 Hobby Shop Math Club Clune Insurance Agency Clute Motor Co., Inc. College Ave. Hess Service Station College Avenue Rest Home Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Collins Louis I. Conklin Conklin and Rorick Catholic Gift Shop Converse Grocery Donald Conwell's Texaco Corning Ambulance Service Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Costello Mr. and Mrs. I. Albert Coughlin Crant's Motor Express, Horseheads Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Crescenzi Edward H. Crowe Crusade and Cerio Crusade and Smith, Inc., Interior Designers Mrs. Harriett Culkin Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Curran Iohn K. Cusick D Dailey's Variety Store Dairy Queen Mr. and Mrs. William A. Danaher, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph I. Danna Davies Supply Co., Inc. A. William DeFilippo Vincent I. DeRisio, M.D. Dolly Madison Ice Cream Dixie Bowling Lanes Diamond Cleaners Attomey and Mrs. Paul M. Donovan Miss Lois Ann Drabinsky--'60 Drake Builders 8 Supplies Dunkin Donuts Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dunn E Eagle Grill Echo Valley Kennel-Barton Edgcomb's Carriage House Elmira Elmira Elmira Elmira Elmira Advertising, Inu Fabric Center Savings 8 Loan Ass'n Tobacco Co. Video Mrs. Ioseph Esposito F Fah's Atlantic Family Stamp Fisher's Furniture Flint's Gulf Service Mr. Thomas Flynn Forsythe's Welding Shop Franklin Furniture Co. Ieanne Frasier's Fraternal Order of Eagles Fred's All Night Diner 119 , N.Y. Friends Dr. and Mrs. Iames N. Frisk Furman Iewelers G Gerard Body Shop A. E. Gilbert Tom Gill's Photo Studio and Camera Center Glay's Beauty Salon Glider Cab Co. Iames Graham-Class of '67 W. T. Grant Co., Elmira and Horseheads Graves Press, Inc. Gregory Storage Co. Griswald Florist Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Gutgsell Gwin Floor Covering Center H Dr. and Mrs. Francis B. Haber Hagerman Funeral Home Clilf Hamilton Meats Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hamilton Hankins Container Co.- Division of Flintkote Harris Food Market Harris Hill Inn Helen's Beauty Shop Hemingway Florists Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Herman Hesselson's of the Heights Hi-Bar Tavern Hil-Mar Beauty Salon Higgins Hallway House A. H. Hillman, M.D. Hires Turner Glass Co. Hobart Sales 8 Service Katherine S. Hoiiman Harold Horigan Horton's Paint Store Mr. and Mrs. Keith Horton Horseheads Cat Kennels Horseheads Post Inc. House of Alto Beauty Salon F. M. Howell 8 Co. Hughes Pro Shop l International Stock Food Corp. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Irwin and Mrs. Thomas F. Isaf I I. C. D. Transportation Ierome's Ioy Automatic Co. Iugglers of Notre Dame K Bill Kain's Rotary-Fire Ball Delivery Tom Kain's Atlantic Donald E. Kalec Mrs. William M. Kelly Kenn Hair Fashion Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kennedy Kennedy Kitchens, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Ketcham Kilmer's Cleaner Wash King's Appliance, Horseheads, N.Y. King's Dairy Kline's Komer Restaurant Bob K.noll's Grocery The Knox Family Koski's Sunoco Service Mr. and Mrs. Kuttenkuler L Lagonegro Cigar Store Dr. and Mrs. Robert V. Larkin Laura's Southern Kitchen Lanahan Studio Mr. and Mrs. Francis Langstine Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lawrence Leaseway of Southern N.Y., Inc. Leo's Pharmacy-Sayre, Pa. Liddy's Atlantic Lillo's Restaurant Linberger's Market Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lisano Rita Mary Lockwood Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Lockwood Loll's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loll Lou Pal's Sporting Goods Lou's Variety Loveless Landscaping Lovely Shop, Inc. Norb Lutomski Mr. and Mrs. Iames I. Lynch M Madison Avenue Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Iames Maley F. I. Maloney--Realtor Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph F. Maloney Marine Midland Trust Company Marino Sign Co. Dr. -Iames A. Mark Martin's Hardware Martin's Sunoco Service Matt's Service Center McCarthy Funeral Home Frank McCarrick and Son Ed McDonald Excavating Inc. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. Iames W. McGill Thomas M. Mclnerny Mr. and Mrs. George McLeod Meyer's Atlantic Station Midway Materials Inc. Milady's Shop Arthur M. Miller Ir., D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller Minier Bros. Inc. Miss Margaret Minotti Mr. and Mrs. Iohn A. Mirando Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell Mohawk Market and Bakery Monge Homes Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn A. Moretti Morrison's, Interior Designers Morroni's Greenhouse Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Motsay Mt. Zoar Super Duper Dr. and Mrs. Iohn P. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Carmen I. Mustico N Nellie's Liquor Store Dr. and Mrs. William Nowill O Mr. and Mrs. I. Paul 0'Brien Dan 0'Buckley 0'Dea's Liquor Store 0'I'Ierron Insurance Agency Albert Olson, Real Estate Olthof Funeral Home, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. O'Mara Bill Overdorli Atlantic P Emildo Paganelli Mike Palmieri's Pioneer Restaurant Panosian's Footwear Department Store Panosian's Street of Shops Papa Guy's Ronald S. Pariso, Plumbing and Heating Dr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Park, Ir. Patty-Cake Bakery Penn York Lanes, Inc., Waverly Mr. Edward Pesesky Rock Picarazzi, Contractor and Builder Pioneer Rotary Service Pittsburgh Paint Center Powers Mfg., Inc. The Puzzle R Rahall's Food Market Rand Drug Raplee Awning Mfg. Co. Raymond's Florist Daniel C. Reidy Reynolds Groceries Rhodes Liquor Store Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph E. Rice Mrs. Iohn Richardson Dr. and Mrs. Ridall Rinwalck's Wreckers Ritter's Inc. Robinson Building Materials lnc. Rogers Insurance Agency Rohan's Delicatessen Rudy Baers Corner Rudy's Greenhouses Ruggles and Mackowiak Iohn G. Ryan, Dist. Rydcr's Kitchens lnc. Ryder's Music Store S St. Ioseph Laboratory Stalf Sam's Grill Mr. and Mrs. German Sanchez Sanitary Barber Shop Salvino's Shoe Store, N. Main St. Dr. and Mrs. George I. Schieder Schmidt's Clover Farm Market Dr. Gerald Schneider H. I. Sheehe Sales Corporation Shreibman Iewelers I. Shulman and Son Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Simpson Sindlinger and Burt Insurance Agency Skil-Bilt Fence Corporation 120 Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Skorczewski Slim's Pizza and Sub Shop E. V. Smith, Realtor Smithome Farms Kitchen Sophia's Cozy Comer's Southern Tier Glass and Mirror Corporation Spaghetti Palace Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Spallone Spirawk's Appliance Sales Stan's Taxi The Steak Shop Rodney Strange Strut 'n Stroll Dress Shop Rose Stuck Beauty Shop I. P. and M. Sullivan Sullivan Bros. Truckmen Inc. Swan and Sons, Morse Co., Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Cliflord Swanson T T. and I. Food Market, Inc. TV's Hullabaloo Scene Mark M. Taber Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thaler Rev. William M. Thomas Tressler's Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Troy, Sr. V Vasco Brands Inc. Vi's Inn Vi's Vittles Vic's Diner Lydia and Oscar Vilches Mr. and Mrs. Wilfredo Vilches Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Voorhees W VVIQT-- Beautiful Music W and M Deliveries Wagner Bros. Barber Shop The War Wagon Waverly Music Store Wellington Optical Co. Welliver Construction Co., Inc. Iohn F. and Iohn P. Wenzel, Inc. Werdenberg's Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. Wheeler's Foods Whitaker's Market White Eagles Club Wigsten Farms Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Iames Wilkins Williams Florist Winnick's Easy Wash E. E. Wood-Real Estate Don Wright Inc. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Edward I. Wronltoslri X X-Cel Dairy Y Youngstown Steel Door Z Zarro's Grocery and Pizza A Pat Abbott H. H. S. Mr. and Mrs. William Aber Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Ackley Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Agan Sarah I. Agan Mr. and Mrs. V. Thomas Agan Mary Alice Almon Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph D. Almon Lucy I. Alteri Mrs. Margaret Amisano Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson A friend Anonymous Harry H. Arnold Ioan Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Harry Altman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Augustine Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Augustine Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ayers Mrs. Iohn W. Bacon Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Percy Baker Harry L. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Barden Mrs. Anthony Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph K. Barnoski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Beckwith Mr. and Mrs. George Bednar Brenda Bednarek Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beers Mr. and Mrs. Clillord C. Benedict Charles Benjamin Iames Benjamin Mr. and Mrs. Iames Benjamin Mrs. Marjorie Benjamin Mr. and Mrs. Emory Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Berg Ioe Bermingham Class of '62 Tim Bermingham Class of '66 Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Berrettini Mr. and Mrs. G. Ransom Biggs Mr. and Mrs. Iohn C. Biggs Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bilicic Howard E. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Blake Bob's Barber Shop Mr. Frank I. Bober Mrs. Frank I. Bober Bode's Hardware Store Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bohen Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bonning Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bonning. Sr. Bill Bomysoacl Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Boscaino Ioanne Boscaino Mrs. Mary Bost Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Boulas Mr. and Mrs. Eugene I. Bowe Mr. and Mrs. W. F.. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Brady Brady's Liquor Store Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bragg Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Breed Miss Elsa Brookfield Mrs. Ioseph Brown William H. Brown Rose Bruno Mr. and Mrs. Anthony I. Brunozzi Charles R. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bubacz Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph E. Buckley Bud and Charley Mr. and Mrs. Michael Builalin, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Francis I. Burke and Family Pauline Burke Dr. Thomas Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Burke . Wiuiam H. Burke Donald Bushart Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Buzako Mr. and Mrs Mildred Call C Walter Cady Mr. and Mrs. . William Cady Mr. and Mrs. Iames Calpin Mr. and Mrs. Iohn A. Cannavino Mr. and Mrs. Iohn V. Cantando Mr. and Mrs. George Carey ln Memory of Louis Caporiccio Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Carlton Mr. and Mrs. William I. Caroscio William I. Caroscio, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Carozza Mr. William Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Iames E. S. Carr Henry Carrigan Edward W. Carroll Iames E. Casey, Sr. Casey, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Casey Miss Mary Casey Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cesare Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Chalk Mr. and Mrs. Marion A. Chalk Mike Chalk and Iean Papinski, '68 Dianne Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chely Iack Cherry Dr. F. I. Christastie Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Christastie Mr. Thomas Christastie Mr. and Mrs. Arman Cirulli Mr. Paul Ciuros Mr. and Mrs. William Ciuros, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Clark Class of '62 Iohn Cleary, '59 French Club The National Honor Society Future Teachers of Notre Dame German Club Notre Dame Student Council Science Club 121 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Codington, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Iacque Cohen Mary and Ester Coke Mr. and Mrs. Larry Comereski Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Comfort Rosemary Burke, Mary Cross. Iudy Ekes, and Liz Snyder Iim Murphy and Iim Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Cone, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph L. Congdon Mrs. Anne L. Connolly Mr. Ioseph F. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Considine Mrs. Helen Constantine Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Coppini Mr. and Mrs. Cordier Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Corkins Cortright Refrigeration I. Kevin Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. Iohn K. Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Crandall Mr. and Mrs. Merritt H. Craven Roslyn Crescenzi Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cross Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crossley Iohn I. Crowley Miss Mary Agnes Cullen Bob Cullen Iudge and Mrs. Iames W. Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Iames I. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Norbert E. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph V. Cummiskey Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cusick D Fred Daggett Mr. and Mrs. M. Ioseph Danaher Mr. and Mrs. P. Daniel Mr. and Mrs. C. lvan Daugherty Dave's Music Store Mrs. Marietta Caparulo Davis Mr. and Mrs. William L. Davis Leah Dean Anna Deater Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeBlasio Mr. and Mrs. Iames C. Deegan Mr. and Mrs. Iohn DeLaura Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. DeMember Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. DeMott Mrs. Mary DeMott Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DeRico Nick Derito's Barber Shop Mrs. Charles DeSocio Mary DeSocio Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. DeSocio Ens. Michael T. DeSocio Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeSocio Peter Iack DeSocio Iohn I. Devlin Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dezee Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dick. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn DiLallo Dilmore Family Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Dobranski Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Dombroski Phyllis Dombroski '65 1-2 'fy S Z im --,.., 15. Compliments of the Star-Gazette 122 Mr. Francis Donahue Mr. Gerald M. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Donahue Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. William Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Doty Mr. and Mrs. Stan Douglas Mr. William C. Drohan Mr. and Mrs. George C. Huyler Mr. and Mrs. Iohn C. Dunlavey Mr. and Mrs. Iohn E. Dunlavey Mr. and Mrs. Andre Dupont E Mrs. I. M. Gawronski Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gedatus Mr. and Mrs. Paul Getola and Son Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. William F. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gingrich, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen A. Girardi Mr. and Mrs. George W. Glace Henry I. Gladke William A. Gleason Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Gordon The Toes Arthur T. Gott Mr. and Mrs. Iohn T. Gough The Hourihans Mr. and Mrs. E. Ioseph Houghtaling Mr. and Mrs. William Hause Francis E. Hoyt S. Hull, Class of '64 Mrs. Alice Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Hughes Elizabeth A. Hughes I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Eagen, Sr. Mrs. Raymond Eames Mr. and Mrs. Al Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Edy The Eisenman Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Eisenman Mrs. Antoinette Espostio Iohn E. Evans Mrs. Iohn Evangiles Mr. Gerald Everling Mrs. Ioseph Grace Iames T. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Liz Greene Louis P. Grasso Bernard Grebleski Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Iohn S. Gublo R. F. 'Gublo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony N. Guinta Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gush Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ewanyk Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewanylt Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Florence M. Best Wishes, F Carl Farmer William Farr Feeney Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feinfeld Mr. and Mrs. William Feldmann Mr. and Mrs. William Fetter Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Charles Fillmore . Ioseph Fischer Mr. AI Fisher H Mrs. Sam Haddad Bonnie Hanly Mrs. Thomas Hanly Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanrahan lva Hardon Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hart Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harter Holden Havlicek Mrs. Daniel Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. Hayes Terry Hanratty Miss Mary Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Iohn A. Flory Charles I. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. I. Harry Foley Mrs. Henrietta Foley Mr. and Mrs. Iohn H. Foley Mrs. Dorothy M. Foody Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Forte Henry F. Frailey Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Havens Mr. and Mrs. David Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Hee E. Heher Edward Hennesy Mr. and Mrs. William R. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Manlord Herman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herrick, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hewitt Peggy Frailey Mr. William A. Frame, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fratarcangelo Atty. and Nlrs. Iohn D. Frawley A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frisk Linda K. Fry Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fudge Frank I. Fundurulic Mr. and Mrs. Fusco Mrs. Walter G Gaiser Mr. and Mrs. Iohn M. Galvin Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Gamer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. The Ganeys Robert W. Gamer William L. Gamer 62 Norman Heyman Mrs. Charles L. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hill Mr. Robert F. Hill Iohn and Iean Hintz Iosh Hoagland Mrs. Clement Hofbauer Clement Hofbauer Kathleen Hofbauer Ioseph E. Hogg Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Holleran Mr. and Mrs. Donald I.. Hohton, Sr. Homeroom 202 Homeroom 204 Homeroom 205 Homeroom 206 Homeroom 207 Homeroom 208 Homeroom 209 123 Susan A. Hughes '70 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hulbert Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Hurley Pat Hurley Dr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Hurst and Family Mary Hyland '62 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hyland Thomas Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ianeski William A. Ianeski Mrs. Frances Ann Iwsup Walter Iob Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Iohnson Mr. and Mrs. Carl I. Iohnson Sister Mary Hilary, S.S.I. Sister Michael Ann, S.S.I. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Iohnson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Iohnson Rick Iohnson Mrs. Thomas A. Iones Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Iosbeno lenny lump Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Iurusik Mrs. Michael Iurewicz K Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Kahler Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Keating Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Keenan Michael Kelly '64 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Kennedy Elizabeth Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Kent Loretta Kerwan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kesser Mary Io Kessinq Mr. Grover Ketchum Mr. I. Arthur Kieller Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kiernan Mr. and Mrs. M. Kilburn Regina Killian Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kimber, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn R. King Mrs. George Kirlmatrick Terrence Kirkpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kirkpatrick Maurice I. Kissane Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kliegel Mr. Stanley Klobuchowski l0l1!l l0S0Dh Iames Knoll Mr. and Mrs. William I. Knott MW Compliments of the American Legion Y' f' fx . vt if , sw? TN , my ' -sf x 124 9 F i 1 In I ? 2v+., I, ,kk Q 4 . ,D if 5 32' ea, ,n .z i ff -P-. ' f M 5336 , jf .Q , mp7ffi??z-A HJ ,viii ,J . , Q! , ,. if 'SI r 15 'wi gm -1 Nfjffiwf 'gf' Atty. and Mrs. Walter D. Knowles Mr. and Mrs. Iohn W. Kopko Dr. and Mrs. Seymour A. Kornield Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kozdemba Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Krampf Leon Kraszewski Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Krelie E. Krzesinski Mrs. Francis Kurtz L Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Lagonegro Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Lagonegro Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Lembert Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lance Iay, Donna, and David Lance Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lane Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Leahy Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Leary Mr. George Lee Mr. and Mrs. Iolm F. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Theodore I. Levanduski Mr. and Mrs. Iohn A. Limoncelli Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Limoncelli Mr. and Mrs. William Lippincott Mr. and Mrs. Bernard I. Lochern Francis Loli E. David Long Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Long Robert Long Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lovell Mr. and Mrs. Erie Loytty Dr. Alfred W. Lucas Iodi Kessing Mr. B. I. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Lyman Greg Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Lynch, Sr. Mrs. Donald M. Lynn. Ir. ' M Mrs. Gladys S. Macdonell Susan I. Macdonell '67 Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacFeiggan MacKeil Garden Shop Doris D. MacNamara Eleanor Madigan Genevieve C. Madigan Mr. and Mrs. Harold Madigan Mrs. A. W. Mahood Rosalie Maier Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miamone Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maines Mrs. Margaret Malanoslri Mr. and Mrs. Iames A. Mallon Ann Marie Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Bart I. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Marchinock Mary K. Margealf Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Marinan Markson'sx Outlitters To The Entire Family Miss Ann Manocchio Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Marosek Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Marsden Mr. and Mrs. Peter Masia Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Maturo Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Mauche Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph McCahery Eileen McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. George T. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph McCarthy Robert McCarthy Harry I. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. R. I. McDonell Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDowell Mrs. Iames McGill Capt. and Mrs. Iames I. McGinnis Mrs. C. G. McGreevey Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. McGurgan Mr. and Mrs. Iames McLaughlin Alexander R. McLeod Ambrose McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Noviclr, Sr Wendy Nurnberg '67 t O Patricia O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. I. William O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. 0'Brien Mr. and Mrs. William I. O'Bryau Mrs. Francis B. O'Connor F. Skilly O'Connor '54 Iohn I. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Ierome O'Donnell Eleanor O'Hanlon Mr. and Mrs. Iames W. 0'Hara Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Herron Mary Louise McManus '64 Pat McNamara and Tim Hewitt L. T. McNaught Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McNeal David O'Herron Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O'Herron Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Leary Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William I. O'Leary Iohn I. O'Neil Mrs. Ierry Meany Mr. Paul Medionte Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Genevieve M. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meisner Gary Mekos A. L. Merriam Mezur Salvatore Milazzo Ernest Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborn P Sheila Pabis Mary Ann Paganelli Mr. and Mrs. Alan Palinkas C. I. and William Milliken, in memory of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Milliken. Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. Minch Mr. and Mrs. Dermot Miner Iim Minotti Ioseph P. Minotti Mrs. Alice B. Mitchell and Miss Mary Ann Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Francis I. Mockler Mr. and Mrs. Peter Monitello Miss Ieanette Manocchio Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monroe Mrs. Leona Montanye Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison Nornian and Anne Morrison Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison The Moses Family Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mucci Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Mulliner David Mulliner Mr. and Mrs. Leonard I. Murray Maureen Mustico N Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Netski Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Nixon Barbara Nowlan's Dance Academy Mrs. Gertrude M. Norton Mr .and Mrs. Leo I. Norton Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Norton Mr. and Mrs. Iames Noterfonzo Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Noterfonzo, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Noviclr, Ir. 125 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palizay Iames R. Palmer Ben Paluck Ioseph Papinski Ioseph A. Paradis Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Perietti Pat's Restaurant Walter H. Patterson Padraic and William Pearse Marilyn Pellingra '64 Mr. and Mrs. Sal Pellingra Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Pembrook Mrs. Paul Pesesky Mr. Paul F. Pesesky Mr. Ioseph A. Petti Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard R. Philbin Ioseph Pierri Iames Pilla Margaret and Nora Piper Mrs. Iohn Post Iohn W. Post Dr. and Mrs. Iames R. Powell Mr. and Mrs. W. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Prechtl Mr. and Mrs. Iames Pulford Mr. and Mrs. Nathan H. Purdy R Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Raitt Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ramich Sn. 4, Thomas R. Randall Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Raniewicz Vincent Raniewicz Howard Ransey Richard W. Rathmann William L. Rauch Richard Reagan, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Reagan Todd Reed Ioseph Reidy Quita Reidy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reidy Mrs. Cecelia Resavage Ioseph L. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Rich Richard W. Rich, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Gervydas Simiaitis Mr. and Mrs Raphael A. Simon and Family Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sliger Thomas E. Sloniger, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Gloria Smith Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Francis I. Smith Royall Smith Walter E. Smith Iames Snowden Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kieth C. Richardson Niles Richie C. L. Richmond Don Richmond Donald Ripley Rise and Mike, H. H. S. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ritter Mr. Thomas Ritter Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snyder and Mrs. Philip E. Snyder, Ir. and Mrs. Louis Solometo Mrs. Shirley Solometo Ben Mr. The Solomon Dave Solomon Sophomore Class Lena M. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Roche Mrs. Anna Rodzai Mr. and Mrs. Stanley I. Rodzai Charles Gerard Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Iohn A. Romeyn The Roosevelt Highway Mr. and Mrs. Manford Rosenheck Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Rosplock, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Rosplock, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Rosploch Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rose, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rose, Ir. Miss Theresa Rose Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Rossi I. Roush Mr. and Mrs. William S. Russell Edward F. Ryan Mrs. Anne Rvbak Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rybak S St. Casimir Rosary and Sacred Heart Society St. Casimir Youth Club St. Mary Our Mother Altar and Rosary Society Mr. and Mrs. Peter Salbego Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Salter Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Sano Arthur Sbedico '62 Mrs. Stella Schieb Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Schilling Mr. Robert Schornsteimer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Sechrist Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Semesky Marlene Semesky '61 Theodore Semesky Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sermania Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sewalt Mr. and Mrs. Donald Semski Patrick Shaw Mrs. C. S. Shays Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sherwood Ioseph Shon Family Helen and Agnes Shon Mr. and Mrs. William Siebold Mr. and Mrs. Carl I. Sorgenfrei Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Iosephine R. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Spallone Gerald Spearman Spetaccino Ralph H. Sprague T. F. Spruck Ioseph W. Stadelmaier Ralph Stamp Donald R. Stebbins Mrs. Claire Stephens Bonnie Stetz Mr. Charles Stetz Mr. Albert I. Steveskey Mrs. Albert I. Steveskey Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Strong Iames T. Strong Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sullivan Mrs. Helena Sullivan Michael Sullivan ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan Sunnyside Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Anthony I. Supinski Mr. and Mrs. William Supple Swan and Son. Morss Company Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sydlo Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sykes T Mrs. I. Tanaka Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tangorre Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tarantelli Betsy Terrizzi Michele, Lynn, Iohn Tessier Mr. Eugene A. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas, Ir. Ron and Omamae Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Iames Thomson Mrs. Iulia L. Tillinghast Mr. and Mrs. Ivan D. Tipple Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. Titus Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tobash '57 Samuel and Chen Todd Frederick H. Townsend 126 Mr. and Mrs. Cal Tremblay Terri Tremblay '66 Francis H. Troy, Ir. '58 Tim Troy Mr. I. F. Trudeau Ruth M. Troy U Christopher Ungate Edward P. Ungate Mrs. Edward P. Ungate V Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Valois Mrs. Ioseph F. Vetter Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Vetter Marilyn Vetukevic '65 Mrs. Sonia Vikin Mary Lou Votava '66 W Mrs. Walter Wainwright Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Wallitt Mrs. Edward I. Weaver . Mr. and Mrs. Willard N. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Westrick Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton Lloyd R. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wheeler G. Dewey Whipple Mrs. Agnes M. Whitford Mr. and Mrs. Rod Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Iames S. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Wisniewski Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Woinarek, Sr. Esther M. Wong Mrs. Ioseph Woodhouse Rosemary Woodhouse Mr. and M:s. Iames F. Woodrulf Robert M. Woods Henry Wykolf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wylie E Y Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Yenger Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Yoggy Mrs. Samuel Young George Youngblood Z Mr. and Mrs. Don Zangara Mr. and Mrs. Zello Mr. and Mrs. George P. Zurenda Activities Section .... Administration Section Athletics Association Athletics Section . Art Department ., , Band .. ,.i, , Baseball Varsity . ,. .. Iunior Varsity , . Basil. Sister Mary Basketball Varsity ,,,, . Iunior Varsity Benefactors ,.......,i , Bookmark Club -Bride. Mother Mary Business Department Cafeteria Staff .,., 82-101 14-27 . .,,. 25 102-117 22 91 112-113 116-117 ,, 18 107-109 ,l 117 .. , 118 ., 92 .. . 17 ,, 23 Chaplain, Rev. M. Reagan ,,., ..,,, 1 8 Cheerleaders ,.,,.,..,..., ,,., , .. ,, 114 Catholic Students Mission Crusade 87 Chess Club , ,. Class Councils Senior ,,i,,,., Iunior ..,., , Sophomore ..,,, Freshman ,...... Class Officers H Senior ,........ Iunior , ...,.. . Sophomore ,, Freshman .,.... , ., . .90 80 -16 .38 , 30 80 46 38 30 Acknowledgements: The who so graciously helped I DEX Choral Class ,. Credo ., ,. ., Declan, Sister Mary ,, ,. Dedication , . ,, District Xl ,,,...,.,,.,.. English Department Finale ,,.,.....,,....., , ,. Football Varsity ..,...,,., . . Iunior Varsity ...,.., , Foreign Exchange ., French Club ,.,.,.,,,. 91 95 ,.. 17 2 83 .. 19 ..128 104-106 116-117 85 .. 89 Freshman Class ,, .. ,.,,..... .,,,... . 30-37 Future Teachers of America .. Future Secretaries of America ., Genesis ,....,.... ...... ,.,.. ....,.,., German Club ...... Golf ........,.,......,.,.,,...,.,..... Guidance Department ,,.. ,.., 92 , 93 94 89 113 23 Happiest Millionaire, The ...,.,,..,.,.... 98-99 Home Economics Department , ,...,. . Homecoming ,,..,,........,,.,,,.,,,..... Innovations .,,,,. Introduction ,.i,, Iugglers ,.,.,,.,,.. Iunior Class ..,.,....,,. ....., Language Department .,,.,, Latin Club .,..,,..,,,,........,, Maintenance ,. .. Math Club ..i,.. Maryleaf .,..,.. Medicorps ,,..... 22 86 26-27 5 96 46-53 19 88 24 91 , ,.,,, 94 92 Memorial Page .,,,,....,,........ National Honor Society .,..,.. Patrons , ,.........,.,..,,......... ..i....... ,..,. . Physical Education Department Pope Paul VI ...,..,.. ,,..,...,,.......,. Rocketry Club ......,. Science Club ..i., .,.,, Science Department ,, 81 121-126 25 16 90 90 20 Senior Section ,,,,.,,.,...,.,,........ ,.,.,... 5 4-79 Sheen. Most Rev. Fulton I. ,..., , Social Studies Department ..,.... sodamy ,,,.e.i..,e,...i..., .. ...c..... .. 16 21 87 Sophomore Class ....... .......... 3 8-45 South Pacihc ,...,.. ........ Spanish Club .,.. Sponsors ,.,.,,,,,,.,......,,,, .... .,.,.,,. Student Council Officers , .,...... , Student Council Representatives Senior .,,,.........,......,.,,......,,......, Iunior ,,,,,,,1, Sophomore ....,... Freshman ..,....c..,,,, Table of Contents , ,.1.,, ,, Tessier, Mr. Warren ,....,. Theology Department ..,, ,, 100-101 119-120 84 80 42 38 30 18 21 Title Page ,.,..,,.,...,,,,......... ........ 1 Underclassmen Section' ,.,.... ....,... 30 -53 Varsity Club .,..,.,..,.... ........ 1 ll Vice-Principals ,.,. ...... 1 8 Wrestling Varsity .,,,.... , ..,.. ....,,,. Iunior Varsity ,.,.i Credo Staff would like to extend a sincere Thank You to all those in making this yearbook possible: College of the Holy Cross. 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