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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1955 volume:

Mary, Queen of the Universe, we give you our year lived in one small corner of your vast kingdom . . . r [ ' jr - UJ ' m « .- «  ■ ' — !, £ ' - ' ■ X : 32 r rS itattii y 4. L..BB: BBS BBS —fci 5 S ?5tft ■- «u2aa!fe - £ «._ .71 We give our religious activities page 5 our classes page 13 our activities page 31 to Mary, our Queen . . . ' -■ — ■-. mat I -V 8 ' iia Mii J tf£ : . Ci A ' jC ' — ■ in the pages of the first Mater Dei Notre Dame High School Batavia, New York 1955 i SLii ? Zut ■ We dedicate the Mater Dei to His Holiness the Pope BISHOP OF ROME AND VICAR OF JESUS CHRIST SUCCESSOR OF ST. PETER, PRINCE OF THE APOSTLES SUPREME PONTIFF OF THE UNIVERSAL- CHURCH PATRIARCH OF THE WEST, PRIMATE OF ITALY ARCHBISHOP AND METROPOLITAN OF THE ROMAN PROVINCE SOVEREIGN OF VATICAN CITY Pius XII Now Gloriously Reigning. - Pope Pius XII reads the proclamation of a new feast day to honor the Mother of God under the title, Mary the Queen, to be celebrated every year on May 31. y J Queen of all Saints make us saints through our . . . v.-. ' ■■ ' !■ $« S . ' RELIGION •. h ± £ m ■ .—-- « f V; Our Bishops Bless THE MOST REVEREND JOSEPH A. BURKE, D.D. Bishop of Buffalo THE MOST REVEREND LEO R. SMITH, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Buffalo V Our Lady ' s School IN 1951 Notre Dame held classes in Saint Anthony ' s School with two Sisters of Mercy and the Reverend Jo- seph Jensen as principal. In late October Father Jensen was taken ill. The late Rever- end John E. Nugent took over until December when the pres- ent principal, the Reverend David P. Herlihy came. In September, 1952, the students moved into the new building at the corner of Rich- mond and Union with Father Herlihy as principal, five Holy Cross Sisters, two Con- solata Fathers and a diocesan priest. September, 1953, brought another class to Notre Dame as well as another diocesan priest and three new sisters. 1954 came. The first sen- ior class was formed. There are two more diocesan priests, five new sisters, and a lay math teacher. Now, as the very first graduation ap- proaches, the faculty numbers eighteen, and the high school uses the whole building. These priests direct its life AS superintendent of all Catholic schools in the Buffalo diocese, Mon- signor Holbel, also directs and supervises the curriculum. Monsignor co-ordinates the course of studies to maintain the same high standards throughout the schools un- der his direction. All the exams we write come from his office. Here at Notre Dame our principal, Father Herlihy, ex- ecutes the directives emanating from the desk of the Monsignor. Father is also a friend to each of the students and with a guiding and loving hand aids us in our slightest need. THE VERY REVEREND MONSIGNOR Sylvester Holbel, M.A. Diocesan Superintendent of Schools THE REVEREND DAVID P. HERLIHY Principal of Notre Dame High School Our Faculty are - S - ■p - w LEFT: Being our vice -principal and the English teacher of freshmen and sophomore classes does not stop Sister Edward Marie from al- ways being a friend to all. BELOW LEFT: A teaching day for the Reverend Lee J. Mays is filled with elementary and intermediate Algebra and Latin III classes. Father is also N.D. ' s Athletic Director. COUNTER CLOCKWISE: The Reverend Richard Rutecki, who teaches religion, biology, general science and general math, was a newcomer to Notre Dame ' s faculty this year. With days of religion instructions, Latin classes and study halls, the Reverend Edward Scanlan has spent his first year at Notre Dame. Miss Marian Maney, Notre Dame ' s own li- brarian who has beenvery helpful to all those who requested it and kept the library equipped with the very latest books, is also the home- room teacher of 108. Mrs. Barbara Mason is the girls ' physical education teacher. Sister Mary Campion, the junior and senior English teacher, is also advisor for the NO- DAHI and the MATER DEI. Instructor of economic citizenship and Amer- ican history II classes and advisor to the Stu- dent Council--yes, that ' s Sister Mary Lucy. Classes of typing, business arithmetic, busi- ness law and general business fill the days of Sister Mary Mt. Carmel. , mBmmKDmmaiaisn Subjects of Mary RIGHT: In spite of his many varied duties as guidance counselor, the Reverend Nelson Kinmartin also instructs classes in religionand in Latin. BELOW RIGHT: The Reverend Nazarene Prina, a Consolata Father, spends many long hours in the labo- ratory preparing for his biology, chemistry and physics classes. CLOCKWISE: Parlez-vous franqais? If not, the Rever- end Ephrem Davanzo will gladly welcome you to either his French I or French II classes. Mr. Arthur Hillis, Notre Dame ' s coach, also instructs general science classes. Mrs. Sidney Sherwin holds her classes in plane geometry, solid geometry and trigono- metry. Sister Sarah Marie spends her N.D. day teaching world history and Americanhistory. Sister M. Edward Ann, N.D. ' s music instruc- tor, spends many hours with the Glee Club, Girls ' Chorus and Choir. Sister M. Frances Anthony is teaching future homemakers in the home economics classes and also conducts the health classes. Sister Mary of the Seven Dolors, besides being advisor to the CSMC, leads classes in shorthand I and II, bookkeeping and secretar- ial practice. ?+ • Cw - - «..) If B ' r ' X BELOW: The Reverend Gerald Quinn, S.J., re- treat master, prepares to hear confessions. ABOVE: One of the most important pans of retreat is reception of HolyCommunion. Many students received daily. Father Mays, assisted by Vincent Gullo, distributes Communion to the Juniors. BELOW: Father Scanlon demonstrates the form of Extreme Unction as administered to a priest. Victim is Mildred Meimweiser. Watching are Myrna Marzolf, Bev- erly Sobczak, Mary Marzolf and Joan McCurry. Notre Dame is a Catholic School TO train the youth of Genesee County to be strong militant Catholics, loyal children of the Church and the Queen of Heaven-through religion formally taught by the priest faculty and integrated with other subjects, through monthly exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, through the Forty Hours ' Devotion, annual retreat and the CSMC, Our Lady ' s school works to achieve this end. ABOVE: One of the first steps toward graduation is receiving the class ring. Here Rosanne Canty is being presented hers by Father Herlihy. RIGHT: A Notre Dame highlight is the annual Christmas play. This year Ardis Branche played the part of Mary; Vin- cent Messina, Saint Joseph; and one of the angels, Kathleen Boyce. BELOW; Here Marilyn Pratt and Donald Monahan are pictured admiring the outdoor nativity scene, constructed at Christmas time under the direction of Father Davanzo, 11 The lay staff LEFT: Others who help prepare the one square we have in school are Mrs. Lillian Hardy, and Mrs. Helen Tinkham. who also drives a bus. BELOW: Mr. Steven assistant custodian and LeRoy bus. Marchese is driver of the A PLACE to come home to --what would we do without a school, a neat, clean school to come home to--with good, hot food and smiling faces to feed us and keep us from tumbling down slippery stairs, without Miss Caito to sell us pencils and papers and books-- in other words, without those rare people upon whom we ' ve come to depend? RIGHT: Mr. Frank Becker, chief custodian at N.D. BOTTOM: Not only by bread alone- Mrs. Louis Assenato and Mrs. Robert Moag are here to see we have well-balanced meals. BELOW: Official secretary to Father Herli- hy, bookkeeper, manager of the book store (also called the home for misplaced books) is Miss Frances Caito. 12 . j m Queen of all Saints make us saints through our . . . V • •■■• ' : ■■ ' ' --.■• -. CLASSES We fit ourselves UNDER the direction of Sister Mary of the Seven Dolors and Sister Mary Mt. Carmel the stu- dents in the Business De- partment study about the problems and ways of the business world. Here they are being prepared not only to be efficient work- ers, whether in taking the speedy dictation of a boss, and then in tran- scribing these hasty notes, in calculating the month ' s expenditures, in keeping the books of an enterprise, or in just plain filing letters, but also to bring Jesus and Mary to fellow workers through good ex- ample. These, then, are the aims of the Business Department. Our Lady of Light, direct Notre Dame ' s business classes. UPPER LEFT: Speed and accuracy-- this is the aim of Angela LaRussa, Do- lores DeFazio, Mary Ann O ' Brien, Evelyn Barbeau, Ann Sweeney. Mary- Agnes Alrutz and Gail Heiler as they learn to type in the typing I class. LEFT: The solution of a problem in business law is being sought here by David Brewer, William Clark, James Cifelli, James Sullivan, Kenneth Bob- zin and James Brand. The secrets of office machines prove no mysteries to Carmella Trin- chera, Constance Pagano, Patricia O ' Brien and Ruth Smith, as the learn the know-how in secretarial practice class. 14 for the business world RIGHT: Learning the fundamental rules of bookkeeping I with Sister Mary of the Seven Dolors at the board are: front row, Patrick Keady, William Clark, and Francis Cassidy; back row, Thomas Elliott and Janice Dunbar. LOWER RIGHT: Ann Coticchio drills the shorthand I class in learning how to take notes the quick way. By board are Richard George and Robert Merry and second row, Bernadette Hokula and Maridee Battaglia. BELOW: The general business class learns the use and necessity of banking forms as Edward Kirby indicates their importance to Patricia Lambert, Paula Klimczak, Virginia Gautieri, William Tracy, Myrna Marzolf, by board, and Charles Schiavi and James Reigle, second row. 15 ABOVE: Latin II brings Caeser crossing the Rubicon with Ann Duyssen at the board, right are: Patricia Graham, Shirley Kirby, William Clarke, Donald Lewis. BELOW: Father Davanzo moutre his French students the correct pronunciation of La | Practicing are Jeanette Krolikowski, Paul Stockschlaeder, John Scott and Dennis Riso. ; J_ 16 . ABOVE: Judith Weber explains that diagraming is not only profitable but fun, too, to Jher classmates Eleanor Curry, Barbara Schiller., Gerald Rogowski, Edmund Leising, Loretta LaRussa by board, and Ellen Dunlavey, Durland Daggett, Thomas Connolly and ; Loretta Reuwer. Conversation is most essential as Richard Cichowski reads his paper to Mary Ann Pero, Carol Brown, Donald Battaglia by board, and Richard Prospero and John Rodon, second row. m We explore Mary ' s world (of science) THE science department is headed by Father Prina who believes in giving his students more knowledge than they can absorb. His classes and laboratory periods are full of inter- esting sidelights that cannot be found in a text book. The freshmen classes in general science are taught by Father Rutecki and Mr. Hillis. These are also supplemented by laboratory periods. Physics is being taught for the first time this year to the senior science majors. ABOVE: As you can see, the heart is really only a muscle. Intently watching Fathet Prina dissect a frog are Peter LaMendola, William Preston, Elizabeth Christner, Vincent Messina, Joel Jaquay and Robert Rogowski. Now of course you ' ve memorized these chemistry equations. Richard Bowers, Martha Gleason, Glenn Mulcahy, Thomas Bausch and Manin Haitz are in silent agreement (?). . . .and when we get done we ' ll have nice clean water. No bacteria! Father Rutecki demonstrates the easiest ( ' : ' ) method of distilling water to Edward Leising, Teresa Mix, Barbara Dombrowski, Marilyn Pratt, Michael Murray, Frances Roemer and Katherine Maloney. 18 ABOVE: Nicholas Figlow points to the Pacific Northwest in Sistet Lucy ' s citizenship education class. Watching are William Mastin, Francis Marchese, Guy Chiarolanza, Carol Clarke, Judith Haitz and Marilyn Paladino. BELOW: In health class Phillip Gullo shows the seven basic foods to Francis Schumacher, William Hynes, Charles Callan, Robert Kirby, William O ' Dell, Edward Murphy and Raymond Mickey. r J :, (and people) THE Social Studies department, staffed by Sister M. Lucy and Sister Sarah Marie, is concerned with the past and present conditions of our world of which Mary is Queen. The aim of the sen- ior course is to acquaint the students with the Catholic viewpoints on social problems. The juniors and sophomores study American and World History respec- tively. The freshmen learn about Christian Living in Our Economic World. 19 We learn to make a Mary-like home ), ' -! E THE future homemakers of Notre Dame are being trained in the arts of a truly Catholic home in the home economics de- partment of Notre Dame. The girls have learned this year to cook everything from cherry pies to a complete dinner. During the year they sponsored a fudge sale for the benefit of the Missions. The second se- mester was devoted to sew- ing; aprons and skirts were the favorites of most stu- dents. One of the more pressing problems of this department has been to decide how to use two nylon parachutes which Father Herlihy gave to them. Mary, Queen of the home, make them Homemakers after your pattern. fk MB --  . ABOVE: Ready to taste a fresh from the oven peach pie are Barbara Kearney and Joyce Casper. N. BELOW: Patricia Horgan, Karolyn Dunbar, Sally Carl, Carol Bundy and Jean Siebert are discussing various room arrangements. ABOVE: Joan Seewaldt, Margaret Sheridan, Ann Keady and Carol Heisler are learning the art of sewing with all its pricks, needles and pins. f .-- sbs- ' g j .£ £ I ¥ 20 V Math presents tew problems Ann Almeter is explaining a B geometry theorem to Richard Cichowski, John Bartello, Jeanette Krolikowski, Frank Mondziel, and John Rodon. LEARNING the hows and whys of mathe- matics enables our stu- dents to think logically, whether it is elemen- tary or intermediate algebra, trigonometry or plane or solid geom- etry; whetherit is Mrs. Sherwin, Father Rutecki or Father Mays. Mary, Queen of us all, help us think accurately. ABOVE: William Wescott has solved an intermediate algebra problem while Paul Pappalardo, Emily Fliegauf and Virginia Taylor follow his reasoning. BELOW: Barbara Winch at the board and David Cima, Charles P. Pero, Mary Marzolf, Paul Welch, Mary Cassidy, and Maureen Cunningham are discussing an elementary algebra problem. 21 the Seniors sing to Mary: Notre Dame! Lady of Light, - P t ' it : i V I w J ' . ■ ' •.,- 1 ROBERT F. CHRISTNER, Pavilion. Saint Mary ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC, 2,3, Vice- President 4; Student Council, President 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 4; NODAHI, Assist- ant Editor 2; Baseball 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Camera Club 2; Intramurals 4. THOMAS E. DWYER, 234 East Avenue. Saint Joseph ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2, 3,4; NODAHI 1; NDAC 4; Football 3,4; Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. JAMES EHRHART, 5 Maple Avenue, Le- Roy. Saint Peter ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; NODAHI 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1, 4; Student Council 3. RICHARD P. GEORGE, Elba Road, Elba. Our Lady of Fatima Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; NODAHI 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Student Council 1,3. SAMUEL J. GERACE, 12 Summit Street. Saint Joseph ' s Parish. CSMC 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,4; Football 3,4, Baseball 4. PHILLIP A. GULLO, 17 Warren Street. Saint Anthony ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; NODAHI 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4. W tf Ai 22 Alma Mater, guide us MARK J. HACKETT, Alexander Road. Saint Joseph ' s Parish. CSMC 2,3,4; Football 4; Basketball 3. LAWRENCE E. HANLEY, 117 North Street. Saint Joseph ' s Parish. CSMC 2,3,4; Dra- matics 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. WILLIAM A. HEISLER, Stafford. Saint Joseph ' s Parish, Batavia. CSMC 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council, Vice-President 4; Intramur- als 4. GEORGE F. HODGSON, 24 Lewis Avenue. Saint Mary ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3, 4; NODAHI l,2,3,4;Glee Club 1 ,2,4; Football 3; Basketball Manager 2; Camera Club 2. if a y ' n JOHN G. HULBURT, 133 West Main Street. Saint Mary ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3, Vice-President 4; Student Council 3,4; Class Vice-President 4; Football 3,4; Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals 2, 3,4; NODAHI 3,4; Dramatics 3. EDWARD JOSEPH KAUFFMAN, 257 Bank Street. Saint Joseph ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Football 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. RONALD KOSIOREK, 254 Bank Street. Saint Joseph ' s Parish. CSMC 3,4; Student Council 3; Glee Club 3,4; Football 3; Bas- ketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4. ROBERT F. MERRY, 10 Brooklyn Avenue. Saint Mary ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3, 4; Glee Club 3,4; Student Council, President 2, Representative 4; NDAC 4; Dramatics 2, 3; Intramurals 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Football, Captain 3; Homeroom Sec- retary 4. 23 through the night; WALTER E. MOSCICKI, 406 Ellicott Street. Sacred Heart Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2, 3,4; Glee Club 2; NDAC 3,4; Baseball, Man- ager 2,3; Basketball, Manager 2,3; Football 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. MI CHAEL J. MURPHY, 46 Ellicott Avenue. Saint Mary ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2 S 3,4; Debating Club 1; NODAHI 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3, Treasurer 4; Choir 4; Dramatics 2,3; Camera Club 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 3. ROBERT N. MYERS, 23 Prospect Avenue. Saint Mary ' s Parish. Sodality 1 ; CSMC 2, 3,4; Glee Club 1. ROBERT J. MUSSHAFEN, Lake Road, Ber- gen. Saint Bridget ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; Basketball 2. I JEROME L. O ' GRADY, 132 Harvester Av- enue. Saint Joseph ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3; NDAC 3, President 4; Student Council 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Intramur- als 2,3,4. SAMUEL J. PATRI, 114 Walnut Street. Saint Mary ' s Parish. CSMC 4; Intramurals 4; Basketball 4. SAMUEL J. SALLOME, 54 Montclair Av- enue. Saint Mary ' s Parish. CSMC 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Football 4; Intramurals 3,4. ROBERT J. SCHLATTER, 5 Margaret Place. Saint Joseph ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Camera Club 2. Blue and gold RICHARD E. SHEFLIN, 43 Church Street, LeRoy. Saint Peter ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; NODAHI 2; Glee Club 1. JAMES V. SHERIDAN, 13 Saint Mark ' s Street, LeRoy. Saint Peter ' s Parish. So- dality 1; CSMC 2,3,4. JAMES SULLIVAN, 148 Harvester Avenue. Saint Joseph ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Football 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; NDAC 3. WILLIAM J. VALLE, 8 Highland Park. Saint Anthony ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Bas- ketball 2. JUDITH M. ABBOTT, 84 East Main Street, LeRoy. Saint Peter ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; Homemaking Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Chorus 4. MARY-AGNES ALRUTZ, 12 Union Street. Saint Mary ' s Parish. CSMC 2,3,4; Camera Club, Vice-President 2; Cheerleader 2; Dramatics 2; Intramurals 4; NODAHI 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Librarian 3; Girls ' Chorus 4; Choir 4; MATER DEI 4; Cafeteria 4. JOSEPHINE BUCKLEY, Basom. Saint Pa- trick ' s Parish, Wheatville. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Dramatics 3; Intramurals 2; NODAHI 1,2,3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Cafeteria 3,4. ANN MARIE CALLAN, 21 South Lyon Street. Saint Mary ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Dramatics 2,3; Homemaking Club 3. 25 shall mark thy shield - ROSANNE CANTY, 23 Manhattan Avenue. Saint Mary ' s Parish. CSMC 2,3,4; Choir 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; NODAHI 2,3,4; MATER DEI, Editor 4. MARGUERITE CASSIDY, R.F.D. 1 , Basom. Saint Patrick ' s Parish, Wheatville. Sodal- ity 1, CSMC 2,3,4; NODAHI 1 ,2; Glee Club 1, 2; Intramurals 3,4. MARY JOAN CHAYA, 1 LO Oak Street. Saint Mary ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; NODAHI 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3,4. VERONICA DERMODY, 35 Seaver Place. Saint Joseph ' s Parish. CSMC 3,4; NODAHI 3,4; Library Club 3. FRANCES JEAN DISPENZA, 111 Evans Street. Saint Anthony ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; NODAHI 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Student Council 4. RITA F. DISPENZA, 18 Kingsbury Avenue. Saint Anthony ' s Parish. CSMC 2,3,4; NODAHI 2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Library Club 2,3,4. CARMELLA M. FIORENTINO, 36 Church Street, Elba. Our Lady of Fatima Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; Student Council 2,4; Debating Club 1; NODAHI 1, Editor 2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Intramurals 3,4. JUDITH A. FREEMAN, 2 Ward Place, Le - Roy. Saint Peter ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2; Glee Club 1,2; Student Council 4. i w 26 Victory on every field CONSTANCE GABRIEL, 12. 1 2 Kibbe Av- enue. Saint Mary ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; NO DAHI 1 ,3; Homemaking Club 3; Debating Club l;Glee Club 1 ,2; Intramur- als 2,3,4. PATRICIA A. GEITNER, Alexander Road, Alexander. Saint Mary ' s Parish, Batavia. CSMC 2, Representative 3,4; Cheerleader 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; NODAHI 2; Intramurals 2, 3,4. EILEEN GERACE, 154 Summit Street. Saint Joseph ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; NODAHI 3; Glee Club 1 ,2,3,4; Dramatic s 2,3. MARY JOAN GLEASON, 4 Church Street, LeRoy. Saint Peter ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; NODAHI 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1, 2,3,4; Student Council 1. ROSE MARY A. JOY, 132 Jackson Street. Saint Anthony ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; NODAHI 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 4; Student Council 4. BARBARA KEARNEY, 2 Elm Street. Saint Mary ' s Parish. CSMC 2,3,4; NODAHI 3,4; Glee Club 2; Homemaking Club 3,4; Library Club 3,4; Student Council 2; Intramurals 4. ETHEL A. KREUTTER, Alexander. Saint Vincent ' s Parish, Attica. CSMC 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4. CAROL A. LATHAN, 96 Gilbert Street, Le- Roy. Saint Peter ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; NODAHI 1, 2,3; Student Council 3; President 4; Camera Club 2. 27 Notre Dame, with hearts aflame PAULINE R.T. MONACHINO, 41 Church Street, Elba. Our Lady of Fatima Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; Sacristan 2,3,4; De- bating Club 1; NODAHI 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1, 2,3,4; Dramatics 1,3; Cheerleader 2,3; In- tramurals 4. MARILYN MORTON, 9 Bank Street. Saint Joseph ' s Parish. CSMC 2,3,4; NODAHI 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Choir 4; Cheerleader 2; Student Council 3; Dramatics 2,3. PATRICIA R. MOSCICKI, 318 South Jack- son Street. Sacred Heart Parish. CSMC 2, 3,4; LibraryClub 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Cheer- leader 2,3,4; Intramurals 4. SANDRA A. MYERS, Broadway Road, Dar- ien. Our Lady of Good Counsel Parish. CSMC 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Student Council 3; Intramurals 4. : ' ' MARY ANN NOGROSKI, 108 Evans Street. Saint Mary ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3, 4; NODAHI 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Chorus 4; Cheerleader 2,3; Camera Club 2; Dramatics 2; MATER DEI 4. PATRICIA A. O ' BRIEN, South Byron. Saint Michael ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; NODAHI 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3; Library Club 3,4. MARY ANN ORSINI, 27 Central Avenue. Saint Anthony ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; Choir 4; Girls ' Chorus 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; NODAHI 1,3. CONSTANCE A. PAGANO, 161 Jackson Street. Saint Anthony ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; NODAHI l,2;Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; NDAC 3,4. 28 We praise Thy name MARY A. SCHOENBAECHLER, 13 Norris Avenue. Saint Joseph ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3; NODAHI 2,3; Library Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Dramat- ics 3; Girls ' Chorus 4; Student Council 4. RUTH H. SMITH, 10 Goade Park. Saint Joseph ' s Parish. Sodality, Secretary 1; CSMC 2,3,4; Dramatics 1; NODAHI 1,2,3,4; MATER DEI 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Chorus 4; Choir 4; Bookstore 3,4. SHEILA K. TEHAN, 520 East Main Street, Saint Joseph ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2, 3,4; Debating Club 1; Student Council 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; NODAHI 1,2,3,4; MATER DEI 4. JOAN M. TRETTER, 45 Prospect Avenue. Saint Mary ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2, 3,4; Debating Club 1; NODAHI 2; Dramatics 3; Camera Club 2; Glee Club 2,3. CARMELLA TRINCHERA, 6 Pringle Av- enue. Saint Anthony ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; NODAHI 2; Cheerleader 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; NDAC 3,4. CATHERINE VARCO, 33 Pringle Avenue. Saint Anthony ' s Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; NODAHI 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 4; Girls ' Chorus 4; Student Council 4. KATHLEEN G. WEBER, 26 Chapel Street, Elba. Our Lady of Fatima Parish. Sodality 1; CSMC 2,3,4; NODAHI 1,2,3,4; Sacristan 2,3,4; Debating Club 1; Dramatics 2,3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Choir 4; MATER DEI 4. 29 We learn to govern others - and ourselves BECAUSE it forms a link between the faculty and students of Notre Dame, the Student Council performs one of the most important functions in the school. The members of this organization include a president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer elected by the student body; the president and vice-president of each homeroom; and a representative from the school paper, the Glee Club, and Notre Dame Athletic Council. Among the many activities sponsored by this group is a corridor commit- tee which helps keep order in the halls. Most dances have been under the auspices of the Stu- dent Council as have assemblies and other pro- grams. Seat of Wisdom, direct our Student Council. Discussing their school ' s problems with a light heart are Student Council officers: William Heisler, vice-president; Barbara Lathan, secretary; Carol Lathan, president; and Edward Tatarka, treasurer. The Chair recognizes Kathleen Gleason. Student government meets in 204, Carol Lathan presiding. Members are: first row, K. Gleason, J. Freeman, A.Callan, C.Varco. M. A. Schoenbaechler, B. Wozniak, M.L.Bernard; second row, M.M.Quinlan, G.McKernan, A.GUlam, C.Salvador, E.Christner, A.Duyssen, M. Paladino; third row, M.A.Penna, E.Morgan, N.Hodgson, D. Connolly, T. Tatarka. C.Fiorentino; fourth row. W. Kelty, J.Hulburt, K. Williams, J. O ' Grady, E.Cericola, K. Smith, P.Pilato. HjIMmW I M BHH UMHimiU Queen of all Saints make us saints through our . . . SSfc J stUs ' ■ ' .■ ' ' ■■■■■■■:■ ' ■ S ACTIVITIES Our singing forms a crown for Mary WILL you remember-- the hours and hours of practicing, the thousands and thousands of wrong notes, the fear and anticipation before the curtain rises--and then the final applause? The nigh one hundred girls and boys of the Notre Dame Glee Club put in one period of prac- tice with Sister M. Edward Ann, director , nearly every day to prepare for their annual singing events: Christmas and the Spring Concert. This year ' s concert, in which the Little Seminary boys also traditionally took part, fea- tured, along with Will You Remember? , such numbers as You ' ll Never Walk Alone, Gandy Dancers ' Ball, and Christ the King. When you ' ve left Our Lady ' s school and the songs in her honor, seniors, Will-you-still re- member ? FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: M.Onner, D. King, K.Pratt, C. Salva- Varco, C. Pagano, D. Pappalardo. S.Heywood, M.J.Gleason, M. dor, V.Azzi, C.Macheda, A.DeFazio, J.George, M.LaRussa, M. Alrutz, C. Kreutter, C.Callan, S.Gualtieri, J.Jaquay, R. Kirby. D. Joy, A.Barone, A.Repicci, C.Barone. Monahan. SECOND ROW: J. Waif, A.Hinkson. S. Marshek, S.Irrera, M.Gleason, FOURTH ROW: S.Skrzycki, C.Lange, P.Monachino, R.Canty, R. S.Brown, M. Buckenmeyer, B.Peliegrino, B.Lathan, V.Gullo, M. Smith, E.Gerace, C.Lathan, J. Roach, S.Tehan, R.Joy, B.Longhini, Tosto. A.Branche, J. Ehrhart, G.Hodgson, R. Merry. THIRD ROW: P. O ' Brien, F.Dispenza, M. Nogroski, C.Wandryk, P. (Organ accompanist is Michael Murphy) Strange how much more beauti- ful the Masses in Our Lady ' s auditorium have been since twenty-seven students began to learn to sing the Mass beau- tifully and melodiously, besides gaining more grace for themselves. In the front row before organist Rodney Derefinko areS.Barone, B.Bums, M.Gerace, C.Varco, J.Conway, J.Tresco, R. Smith, R.Ruffino and L.LaRussa; second row, S.Fee, J.Stoll, K.Weber, R. Christner, G.Mulcahy. M. Murphy, N.Moag, M.Morton, J. Roach, M. Alrutz; third row, R.Joy, S.Roach, M.Orsini, A.Branche, A.Sweeney, R. Canty, S.Brown. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: N.Figlow, P.Jaquay, R. Kleps, N. Hodgson, D.Daggett, M. J. Pappalardo, J.Falcone, C.Varco, R. De- Fazio, V.Taylor, A.Duyssen, K.Weber, M.A.Ganey. SECOND ROW: F. Marchese, P.Pilato, J.DeFazio, C.Trinchera, C. Martino, S. Mayo, M. Sennott, M. Gerace, E. Christner, P.Geitner, E. Kreutter, J.Conway, M.Quinlan. THIRD ROW: D.Amedick, P.Gullo, C.Nalbach, P. Wade, B.Toma- szewski, D.Wojtas, A. Almeter, N.Hoffman, J.Tresco, M.Hedtke, A.Sweeney, B.Raziano. FOURTH ROW: K.Williams, W.Valle, J. Gerace, E. Stein, G.Mc- Keman, J.Hankey, P.Moscicki, M. Amedick. C.Charvella, M.Mor- ton, M. A.Orsini, J.Abbott, A.Sepi. Piano accompanist is Rodney Derefinko. m -a in ABOVE: Rosarme Canty, editor of MATER DEI, adds a gold coin to the record of the yearbook patron drive. Make us apostles of the word. Queen of the Apostles NAMED for the Mother of God because it or- iginated at Mary ' s school in Mary ' s country during Mary ' s year, MATER DEI strives to make of its staff members apostles of the Word. All activities of both publications have as their ultimate goal this soaring ambition. Captions, titles, layout, body copy, even typing the copy- -each facet of the work contrib- utes its share to a harmonious whole which will take Jesus and Marv wherever MATER DEI goes. LEFT: Mary Agnes Alrutz, Sheila Tehan, Rosanne Canty, .-groski, RitaDis- penza and Janet Sloll work together to deadline. Not prese the picture -n _LIa Fiorentino, Haicz, Pauline Monachino, Margaret Mary Ouinlac. • Ruth Smith, Catherine . ' = ::: - ' - - i .-- - ■- - . 34 REALIZING the power of the press, the staff of NODAHI, Notre Dame ' s school paper, aims not only to present accurate accounts of all school activities, but also to bring its readers nearer to their God. In the few short years of its existence NODAHI has captured many awards. In 1954 it won first honors in the Catholic Schools Press Association and the special at Saint Bonaventure University for the best mimeographed publication entered in their contest. Queen of Apostles, keep us apostles of the Word. RIGHT: Carmella Florentine) has spent many long hours editing the school paper for three years. her typists! Row by row, left to right ; staplers, Ruth Smith, Michael Murphy, John Hulburt and Richard : George, Audrey McCormick, Pat — George are necessary for the life of the paper also. Mimeographers, stencilers and ■ ■k 35 Pamela Moscicki 1 x. $ ■ f l Elizabeth O ' Geen Karen Kasmarek r t$ t Carmella Trinchera J Irving Gillam Spring brings baseball Thel953--54 baseball [earn poses in the following order. FIRST Amedick. J. O ' Grady. J. Kauffman, J. Sullivan, F. Ferrando, R. Kosior- ROW: S.Sallome, N.Moag, M. Murphy, V. Messina, J. Brand and T. ek and manager W. Moscicki. Dwyer. SECOND ROW: manager P. Weiss, J.Hulbun, W.Valle, D. James Sullivan of Notre Dame , Thomas Dwyer, and John Gerace s first football games dressing in the Notre Dame gymnasium for one LAST fall was the second football season at Notre Dame. Although the team won only one game in a series of six, the Little Irish showed much im- provement over last year. In the first game this was evi- dent in the blocking and tackling, running and passing, and an all-out better knowl- edge of the game. With the assistance of Mr. Pietrovito and Mr. Martino, Coach Hillis had an easier task of coaching for- ty boys. The game of the year was with LeRoy which ended in a 32 to victory. Scoring players were John Hulburt, Kenneth Williams, Thomas Dwyer and John Gerace, backed by great teamwork. Scores of the 1954 football seasonwere: and Fall, football De Sales 26 N. D. Ryan Aquinas 19 32 N.D. N.D. 16 Warsaw 35 N.D. Attica 19 N.D. St. Mary ' s Lancaster 13 N.D. 7 Le Roy N.D. 32 FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Louis Peca, Peter Delia Penna. Walt- er Moscicki, John Gerace, James Sullivan, Michael Murphy, Brian Clark, Frank Ferrando, Albert Repicci. SECOND ROW: Salvatore Gualtieri, Vincent Messina. Thomas Dwyer, Kenneth Williams, John Hulburt, William Mastin, William Kelty, Nicholas Prospero. THIRD ROW: Coach Hillis, Vincent Gullo. Mariano Tosto, Joseph Kauffman, Raymond Mickey, William Heinz. Jerome O ' Grady, Phillip Pilato and David Cima. 37 The Junior Varsity Basketball Team poses in this order. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: William Mastin. Richard Prospero, Charles P. Pero. Lynn Wilkinson, Frank Ferrando, Vincent Messina, Thomas Kleps, Robert Kirby, John Scott, Durland Daggett, Patrick Welch and Coach Joel Jaquay. William Smith. In basketball we fight gallantly Posing are the Varsity Basketball players. FIRST ROW: Michael Murphy, Robert Christner, John Hulburt, Neil Moag, Thom- as Dwyer and Richard Lewis. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Howard Porter, Lawrence Hanley, Joseph Kauffman, Athletic Direc- tor the Reverend Lee J. Mays, Jerome O ' Grady, Ronald Kosiorek, Samuel Patri, manager Vincent Ojllo, and Coach Arthur Hillis. It ' s a poor team that has no cheering section. The varsity cheerleaders in new blue jumpers and yellow blouses give life to the student body. With the ND on her skin is Patricia Connor; in order after her are Elizabeth Stein, Janet George, Josephine Buck- ley, Ann Gillam, Irving Gillam and Barbara Raziano. DESPITE the rugged com- petition and the lack of height, the Notre Dame Cagers struggled through a fair sea- son. The combining of the Western New York Catholic League and the Manhattan Cup League made the competition stronger. The team, com- posed of nine seniors, one junior, and two sophomores, elected as their captains, Neil Moag and John Hulburt. The squad gave their old ri- vals, St. Mary ' s of Lancaster, a good trouncing, and upset highly regarded Ryan. Notre Dame finished with two wins and sixteen defeats. A record was set by the squad for mak- ing the most free throws in the league, 209. Hulburt, Moag, and Kosiorek proved to be the iron men of the team. Hulburt and Kosiorek were elected to the all-star team. Playing their last season of basketball for Notre Dame were: S. Patri, M. Murphy, R. Christner, J. Kauffman, T. Dwyer.J. O ' Grady, L. Hanley, R. Kosiorek and J. Hulburt. 39 ABOVE: Multiplying her two hands per millioneth, as she always does, is Miss Caito, as she waits on the needs of, from left, Gail Heiler, Phyllis Wade, Elizabeth Criger, Marilyn Majerus. ABOVE: Miss Maney ' s girl Fridays, from the left, Barbara Kearney, Mary JoanChaya, Elizabeth O ' Geen, Catherine Peck, Joan Mikolajczyk, Patricia O ' Brien, Mary Schoenbaechler, Rita Dispenza wait on Al- bert Repicci--lucky boy! ABOVE: Peggy Rose, the library ' s right hand in the reference department, gives some pointers to JudyEllingham, Mary Jane Pappalardo, Sandra Mayo, Mary Ann Musshafen, also student librarians. LEFT: As they reach for their books--or coats--or gym suits are, kneeling, Donna Tresco, Kathleen Gleason; back, Gladys Peck, Marietta Shirley, Mil- dred Meimveiser, Charlotte McCormi ck. 40 LEFT: These smiling students, Joan Lippold, James Gatgens, Aud- rey Braun. Joseph Kennedy, John McGinnis and Carole Judd make their way through a winter wonder- land to begin a day of Caesar and Moliere. RIGHT: With fifteen minutes before the bell these downhearted boys, Thomas Clark, Joseph Gauck, Anthony Barone, Richard Neth, Edwin Kryman, Charles J. Pero, Nicholas Gualtieri, look very happy to be descending thestairs to the Boys ' Locker Room. LOWER RIGHT: O Sacrament Most Holy. . . their hands folded in prayer, attending Notre Dame ' s monthly Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament in the school chapel are, first row, Frances I. Dispenza, Carol Elmore, Carol Ellis, Rosemary Stack, Beverly Schiavi; second row, Charles Connolly, Terrance Ball, Timothy Davison. LOWER LEFT: On the left, Richard Colangelo and on the right, Bruce Morgan show their ability in cleaning our house. MP? 41 Donning their aprons, readying for work in the cafeteria are Gertrude George, Marguerite Cassidy, Mary Lou Puis, Richard Duyssen, Katherine Blood. They also serve who only- Studying diligently, or pretending to, in study hall are John Peck, Terrence Brewer, John Devereaux, Richard Ellingham, Robert Muscarella, Robert Kleps. Cathleen Hackett, Marilyn Hemraet, Constance DiPiazza, Mary Ellen Gerace. Judith Bishop are on their way to the locker room after a hard day in the classrooms. y y . « . . . and at life ' s close, Queen lead us to the throne of your Son m(w | « ,. im Immaculate Queen of Heaven, Sponsors Bruck Uniform Co., Inc. Genesee -Monroe Racing Association Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Lerace The Junior Boys Lowing Studio, Yearbook Photographers Leo ' s Red and White Store The Leroy Home Bakery Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Moloney Mancuso Motors, Inc. W. G. Money Marchese, West Main Mr. V. F . Murphy Miss Gertrude Quinlan Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Reuwer Ryan DeWitt Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Allyn Thomas Dwyer Business Patrons Ebling Electric, Inc. 13-15 Jackson Street, Batavia Celias Sons, Inc. 317 Vorhees Avenue, Buffalo Federal Liquor Store 302 El licott Street, Batavia James Fiorentino Sons Elba, New York Fix Printing Co. , Inc. 9 Bank Street, Batavia Forti ' s Grocery Store 31 Gilbert Street, Le Roy Francis Mead, Jewelers and Silversmiths 96 Main Street, Batavia Gallagher ' s Liquor Store 105 West Main Street, Batavia Grmmachs Red White Store Darien Center, New York Leo E. Gentner Gentner ' s Hotel, Batavia Gilmartin Funeral Home 342 West Main Street, Batavia Goodyear Shoe Repair 17 Jackson Street, Batavia A. A. Grinell Co. Elba, New York Harold D. Haley South Byron, New York Heller Motors, Inc. 261 West Main Street, Batavia Hobert Heddon Fountain Service 25 Main Street, Le Roy Kasmer Cold Storage Elba, New York Kinsley Rexall Store 58 Main Street, Le Roy Le Roy Elm Dairy, Inc. East Main Road, Le Roy Dan Mahar Grocery Store Oakfield, New York Mancuso Hardware 322 Ellicott Street, Batavia Martha and Bill ' s Bargain Shop 48 Jackson Street, Batavia Max Pies Furniture Co., Inc. 400 South Jackson Street, Batavia Mil ' s Style Shop Main Street, Elba 44 bless our friends and benefactors Mil-Rose Beauty Salon 506 East Main Street, Batavia Mullen Bros., Inc . 12 Main Street, Batavia Carl F. Myers Darien, New York Neuhauser Chick Hatchery 341 West Main Street, Batavia Mr. and Mrs. Millard J. Noonan 20 Vernon Avenue, Batavia Oakfield and Elba Growers, Inc. Elba, New York Perk ' s Red and White 328 Ellicott Street, Batavia Pero ' s Plumbing Shop Ellicott Street Road, Batavia Peter ' s Delicatessen 310 West Main Street, Batavia Pok-A-Dot Ellicott Square, Batavia Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Powers 3 Piatt Avenue, Le Roy Dr. and Mrs. Lawler F. Quinlan 22 Summit Street, Batavia Rapp ' s Mill Darien Center, New York Red Osier Restaurant Stafford, New York Regal ' s Westinghouse Dealer 46 Main Street, Le Roy Reinhardt ' s Market 41 Oak Street, Batavia Rhodes Grocery 41 Main Street, Oakfield Hotel Richmond Main Street, Batavia Rowcliffe SneM ' s Garage Main Street, Elba Roy Rowcliffe Elba, New York Roxy ' s Music Store 8 Jackson Street, Batavia The Safe, Lock Key Corporation Buffalo, New York St. Jerome Hospital Bank Street, Batavia Salway ' s Batavia, New York John Shuler ' s Garage Elba, New York Shelby ' s Jewelry, Appliances 23 Main Street, Le Roy Sleght ' s Book Store 67 Main Street, Batavia Stisser Hardware Pavilion, New York C. L. C. G. Stroh Sons, Inc. 104 Main Street, Batavia Tom Sweeney-Hairstyling Studio 245 West Main Street, Batavia H. E. Turner Co., Inc. 403 East Main Street, Batavia Valle Jewelers 211 East Main Street, Batavia Patsy Vigneri Sons Elba, New York Vin ' s Genesee Liquor Store 2 Court Street, Batavia Warner ' s Flower Shop 50 Bank Street, Oakfield Western New York Gravel Concrete Corp. 638 Main Street, Batavia Whalen Drug Stores 63 Main Street, Batavia Wylie ' s Dry Cleaners 1 Center Street, Batavia Zambito Hotel Elba, New York Sam Zicari Son Elba, New York Zigossi Motors 109-111 Main Street, Oakfield 45 Personal Patrons Mr. Nicholas M. Albino Al ' s Darien Grill Mr. and Mrs. John Ashe Batavia Paint and Wallpaper Batavia Roofing Supply Company The Beachhead Mr. E. J. Beardsley Mr. L. B. Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Branche Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Brand Mr. Joseph Brasky F. C . Brei and Sons Mr. Herb Brenner Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown Mr. Thomas G. Canty The Cafeteria Ladies Carl ' s Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Cecere Mr. and Mrs. William Cecere Mrs. Alexander Cericola Mr. Joseph Chaya Mr. Charles Chilcotte Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chmielowiec Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Choate Mr. and Mrs. Francis Christner Mr. Leland C . Clark Clark ' s Red and White Store Miss Josephine J. Cocuzzo Mrs. A. Colangelo Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conway Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Conway Mr. and Mrs. James A. Corrigan Mr. George Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Criger Criptal Pharmacy Mr. Charles Cultrara Darien Hardware The Reverend John Dempsey Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dilcher Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Dispenza Don ' s Easy Launderette Ebling ' s Laundry Eddie ' s Home Appliance Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ellis Falcone Electric Family Beauty Salon Mr. Thomas Fay Mrs. Malcolm C. Ferguson The Dogwood — Mr. Fisk Funke and Hawley Mr. and Mrs. William Ganey Mr. Joseph Gavel Mr. and Mrs. Vi alter Gavenda Genesee Hardware Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Gerace Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gil lard Mr. John D . Gioia Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gleason Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goade Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Griffith The Reverend Bertrand J. Gulnerich Mr. Clark W. Hale Mrs. Richard Haitz Hardings Super Market Mrs. George He iler Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Heisler The Reverend Paul Hendricks Mrs. G. E. Herring Miss Marguerite Horgan Houseknecht Motors Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hutton lanni ' s Sinclair H. M. Ingraham Mr. Walter Jacaub Miss Jessie Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Joy and Family The Judge Family Mr. Sigmund Karas Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kasmarek Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kauffman Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Kenna Mr. Robert W. Kirsch C. E. Knox and Son--Shoes Mr. Harold Kofta Mrs. Mary Lang Mr. and Mrs. James La Russa Mr. Vincent J. La Russa Mrs. Edward C . LaValley Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lynch Mr. Vincent Martina Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marzholf Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marzholf Mrs. Arthur L. Mays McAlpine Barton and Co., Inc. Mr. J. Leonard Mc Andrew McBride Steel Plate Mr. Marion R. McGhan Mr. and Mrs. James McKernan Mr. Frank Meleca Mr. Richard O. Merle Mr. and Mrs. Francis Merry Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mundy Mr. and Mrs. F. Mikolajczyk Mr. and Mrs. Sam Monachino Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Morton Murnan ' s Bus Terminal Mr. James W. Murray Mr. William F. O ' Brien Mrs. Carmen Orsini Mr. Edward F. Ostertag Owens Rexall Store Mr. Fred Pappalardo The Parker House Mr. Douglas D. Peterson Pontillo ' s Pizza Shop Mr. Tony Pontillo Mrs. William R . Precht Mr. Allan L. Pridmore Red Top Mr. and Mrs. Leo Phienhard Miss Mary E. Ripton Miss Barbara Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rogowski Miss Louise Rose Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rowcliffe Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Rutecki Mrs. James E . Ryan Mr. and Mrs. William Schoenbaechler Mrs. John Secord Miss Kathleen Sennott Mr. Guy H . Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Smith 46 Mr. Herbert I. Spud Mrs. Stella Stachowski Star Dry Cleaner Statler ' s Hotel Steffen ' s Dress Shop Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoll Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson Mrs. Frank R. Tehan Timm ' s Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Underhill Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Vanderpoest Mrs. Florence Varco Mr. Louis Viele Viola ' s Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Waif Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weber Mrs. Jean Welker Mr. Stanley Wells Mr. William G. Wescott Miss Gertrude Winch Mrs. Mary A. Whalen Miss Frances Young Mr. Dick Young Mr. Art Young A Friend Student Well-wishers FRESHMEN 102 Sarah Barone Mary Lu Bernard Judy Bishop Audrey Braun Carol Bundy Barbara Burns Jo Ann Canty Mary Cassidy Martha Clark Maureen Cunningham Eleanor Curry Connie DiPiazza Barbara Dombrowski Karolyn Dunbar Ellen Dunlavey Carol El lis Carol Elmore Sandy Fee Virginia Gautieri Mary Ellen Gerace Kathleen Gleason Cathleen Hackett Judy Haitz Marilyn Hemmer Patricia Horgan Carol Judd Paula Klimczak Mary Knab Patricia Lambert Loretta LaRussa Joan Lippold FRESHMEN 108 Mary Marzholf Loretta Reuwer FRESHMEN 201 Nicholas Hodgson FRESHMEN 202 Joseph Surrani Thomas F. Tatarka SOPHOMORES 104 Maridee Battaglia Ardis Branche Joan Conway Ann Coticchio Ann Duyssen Judy Ellingham Mary Ann Ganey Patricia Graham Marilyn Hedtke Carol Heisler Audrey Hinkson Madeline Joy Sharon Kenna Donna King Gertrude Kirby SOPHOMORES 105 Clara Kreutter Jeanette Krolikowski Angela LaRussa Louise La Valley Sandy Mayo Joan Mikolajczyk Betty Morgan Mary Ann Musshafen Mary Ann O ' Brien Betty O ' Geen Mary Ann Pero Peggy Rose Marcel la Stockschlaeder Ann Sweeney Judy Tresco SOPHOMORES 203 John Bartello Steven Dermody Joel Jaquay Peter LaMendola JUNIORS 106 Virginia Azzi Kay Blood Margaret Buckenmeyer Gloria Coccamise Patricia Connor Rose Ann DeFazio Frances I. Dispenza Bette Dunbar Jean Falcone Gertrude George Janet George Margaret Gerace Ruth Gross Sharon Heywood Catherine Lange Barbara Lathan Marilyn Majerus Gloria McKernon JUNIORS 107 Margaret Quinlan Angeline Sepi Janet Stoll Virginia Taylor Prudy Varco SENIORS 103 Judy Abbott Ann Callan Marguerite Cassidy Frances J . Dispenza Rita Dispenza Carmella Fiorentino Eileen Gerace Mary Joan Gleason Rosemary Joy Ethel Kreutter Pauline Monachino Marilyn Morton Mary Ann Nogroski Pat O ' Brien Mary Ann Orsini Mary Schoenbaechler Ruth Smith Sheila Tehan Catherine Varco Kathleen Weber 47 RBBRi SENIORS 206 Thomas Dwyer James Ehrhart Richard George Robert Hackett Larry Hanley William Heisler John Hulbert Joseph Kauffman Ronald Kosiorek Robert Merry Walter Moscicki Robert Musshafen Robert Myers Richard Sheflin James Sheridan William Valle Who is she that cometh forth as the morning rising, fair as the moon, bright as the sun, terrible as an army set in battle array? It is Mary, Queen of heaven and earth, Queen of our hearts! % V 48 This book printed by Velvatone, a special process of lithographic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc.. Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. msememsm