St Joseph Hill Academy - Hilltopper Yearbook (Staten Island, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1970 volume:

V RIDD UP. ' ' ' S 7f . M0$M ' ' .-¥% «tt.,: :5 ? St. loseph Hill S cademy ll n FACULTY 10 jji SCHOOL LIFE 18 Wk I ACTIVITIES ANNUAL EVENTS SENIORS 50 74 94 k wM llfr - 1 a i 850 HYLAN BOULEVARD • STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK 10305 In the following pages we have tried to cap- ture all aspects of school life. The Hill has a spirit all its own. Studies, activities and hallway happenings personify the special memories of our four years here. The good times shared with classmates, as well as underclassmen, are unforgettably imprinted within us. The unifying force in any educational system is based on the compatibility of the students and faculty. At the Hill, this becomes more than a theory. The willingness to help each other is a reality. In attempting to view this certain spirit , the staff has compiled the 7970 hill- topper. N o { ) I- o % ' o M 9 Our energetic kitchen squad keeps things rolling while goodies are served at open house. MM Above: Amidst joyful shouts for a Merry Christ- mas , TonI PisanI adds the finls-hing touches to her homeroom. ■ Left: With the absence of the seniors, these juniors ' e needed firemen to help. rescue the flag. Right: While visions of sugar plums dance In her head , Eileen Sheehan busily prepares a Christmas wreath. This, along with the many efforts of the juniors, led to a ver ' merry Christmas party. Life is a pattern, a maze, a dare Puzzle — to solve, discover or make by mental labor or ingenuity . Puzzle pieces are scattered everywhere. Their sizes, shapes and colors are unique. Connect- ing these dissimilar parts produces a beautiful picture. Perhaps the most complex puzzle of all is life. It v eaves all emotions into the intricate design of individuality. The personal experiences of high school years come alive when interlocked with pieces of yourself. Life searches to com- plete its pattern and entangle within itself the magic of people. Administration The spirit and vitality of Sister Charlotte is an ever present part of our school life. As Principal, Sister takes a personal interest in the lives of all the girls. She performs this phenom- enal task as well as coordinating school func- tions. Her tireless efforts merit our sincere Thanks and admiration. Aiding Sr. Charlotte in administration is Sister Scholastica, the Assistant Principal. The staggering job of Senior Guidance Counselor demands not only her patience, but also a sin- cere understanding of the capabilities of each girl. This time consuming work is greatly ap- preciated by the Seniors. Our spiritual growth is strengthened by the prayers of Father Elmer Reiss. Father presides at graduation, the Junior ring ceremony and other official programs. SISTER 1. CHARLOTTE, F.D.C. Principal No man can reveal to you FATHER ELMER REISS, S.). Chaplain SISTER M. SCHOLASTICA, F.D.C. -Assistant Principal Typing I, Steno I; Guidance III, IV; National Honor So- ciety Moderator. 10 SISTER M. ALBERT, F.D.C. junior Homeroom; General Science; Chemistry; Hilltopper Advisor. SISTER M. ALBINA, F.D.C. Typing I, II; Steno I, II. SISTER M. ANTONIA, F.D.C. Sophomore Homeroom; English II; Great Books; Press Club Moderator; Summit Advisor. that which does not already lie The harmonious expressions of Sister Imelda and the Glee Club display their musical talent. They contribute their time, effort and combined voices to bring music to our ears. SISTER M. CHRISTOPHER, F.D.C. Senior Homeroom; Mathematics 9, 10, 11; Student Council Moderator. SISTER M. CLARISSA, F.D.C. Sophomore Homeroom; Biology; Gen- eral Science; Advanced Biology; Biol- ogy Club Moderator. 11 -K-i : I i i I MR, )AMES DERNBACK Mathematics 9, 10, 11; Swim Club Moderator. SISTER M. DOLORA, F.D.C. Freshman Homeroom, Social Studies, World History; Future Teachers Club Moderator. MISS CAROLE EDWARDS English III. SISTER M. GENEVIEVE, F.D.C. Librarian; Library Science; Library Club Moderator, MISS AMELIA HAMOVICH English IV; Economics; World History; Plebes of Democracy Moderator. SISTER M. GRACE, F.D.C. Freshman Homeroom; English I. half asleep in the dawning % lir- 1- 1 ' ' ■• K. J 12 SISTER M. IMELDA, F.D.C, Music Appreciation: Glee Club Mod- erator. Intormation please? That ' s the call of Seniors seeking assistance from Sr. Scholastica. You can usually find her in the Guidance Office filling out college applications. Here, Terry Grande seems puzzled, so Sister lends a helping hand. SISTER M. JOSITA, F.D.C, Sophomore Homeroom; French I, II, III; French Club Moderator, French Honor Society Moderator MISS MARION LEONE Health Education; Physical Education; Basketball Coach; Physical Education Club Moderator, SISTER M, MARIA, F,D.C, Freshman Homeroom; Spanish I, II, IV MRS LVDIA MAS50N French I, II, III. IV; German I. SISTER M. PATRICE, F.D C lunior Homeroom, Spanish I, II, III, IV: Spanish Club Moderator, Spanish Honor Society Moderator 13 MISS THERESA SIMMONDS Religion II, III, IV; Latin I. SISTER M. RAIMONDE, F D.C. Senior Homeroom; World History; American History; Advanced Place- ment American History; Speech and Drama Society Moderator. SISTER M. SUSAN, F.D.C. Sophomore Homeroom; Religion I; Guidance I, II. Muy bien, muy bien! Sister Patrice ' s recipe for bunuelos was really a treat and from the ex- pression on her face, a success, too. Anxiously waiting to sample this Spanish pastry is Jean Leppanen. of your knowledge SISTER M. SYLVIA, F.D.C. Art Appreciation; CCD; Art Club Mod- erator. MR. STEPHEN VINE Driver ' s Education. SISTER M. XAVIER, F.D.C. Freshman Homeroom; Religion II, III, IV, Y. C. S. Moderator. 14 15 For there are those . With a sly smile, Donna Gallagher greets latecomers with tardy slips. Her cheerfulness abounds with every help- ing hand she lends and makes the most unpleasant visit to the office a little nicer. I No one at the Hill tries to pretend on a Wednesday, as that is when Mrs. Roitzsch, alias Nancy Nurse is on duty. Whether it is African sleeping sickness or just a common cold our school nurse is ready to help her patient. Lunch is always an experience when Angle and Steve Man- drachio prepare it. Anything from jelly apples to eggplant parmigian can be bought. And one thing for sure, Angle is always there! 16 The smiling face of Stanley was always a pleasant sight for students at the Hill. He gave his service and time, and left many fine memories. The trust and importance placed upon Stanley was always accepted with a cheerful and willing attitude. Autumn finds the grounds of St. Joe ' s covered with leaves. Trymg to keep up with this never ending downpour is Ralph Maviglia. Henry Seaman one of our long standing janitors takes a five minute break from his schedule. You can depend on him to do his best to keep our school clean. The workroom is one of the places where John Tedesco can be found. One of his first jobs here, was the staining of a new shelf. who care. 17 I was meant to be lived and curiosity must be kept alive ' Learning inspired by initiative Four seniors were awarded Certificates of Merit as a result of the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Lynn Radonic, Jean Beil, Eliza- beth Angyal and Barbara Coyle received the certificates on the basis of their scores. This dis- tinction recognized the high academic standing of the girls as well as that of the school. Opposite page — Seniors Maryelisa Graber, Bar- bara Bellafiore, Lynn Radonic, Pat Shanahan, Linda Siconolfi and Eileen Boyd seated, were also awarded Regents Scholarships. Not pictured is Margaret McNally. Qualifying for Regents Scholarships is based on the scores the girls received on a comprehensive exam. The mone- tary value of the scholarships depends on the family ' s income. Each year four full scholarships and two partial scholarships are awarded to Freshmen who have proven their scholastic ability. Sister Charlotte presented the girls with their certificates at the mid-semester assembly. The four full scholar- ships went to P. Boera, D. Daunt, bottom row; R. Loffredo and M. Robinson, top row; and two partial scholarships went to R. Palladino and E. Costa, middle row. 20 For graduating students, college lite will not be easy but Hilltoppers are surrounded by aids which will make the translerral a smooth one. Utilizing the library ' s reference sources, this group of Seniors pauses to glance the photographer ' s way. Patricia Severino, Stefani O ' Connor seated, and lane Granite, Pat Ciarratano, Ellen Zanfini, )oan Dreyfuss and Carol DeLillo standing, are recipients of New York State Regents Scholarships. Perhaps research helped them win this honor. Regent s scholarship winners 21 Words brought to life by sound Making the fantasy world of Camelot come to life are sophomores Crystal Tallia and Joselle DiNunzic who re- constructed the fairy tale village with cardboard and glue. To augment their studies in English, Freshmen delve into extra research projects. Additional information found in newspapers, periodicals and reference guides, increases the store of knowledge found through text book use. Here Michele Martori displays her finished scrapbook to inter- ested classmates. Senior English classes are filled with interesting projects and assign- ments. Ava Schoentube and Stefani O ' Connor act out a scene from the tale of Chanticleer and Pertelote. Seniors taking the Great Books program offered this year find them- selves very interested in their work. L. Cilroy, ). Abascal, P. Scampas, J. Correnle and L. McAlister begin class while M. Mauriello writes the days theme on the blackboard. This in-depth course gave the girls a more personal view of literature. 22 23 Ideas of old meet ideals of the future Sister Dolora carefully plans each of her Afro- Asian studies classes and supplements them with cultural artifacts. Freshman Pamela Prevosti ex- amines a Japanese statue while Doreen Del- Rosario reads about life in India. Barbara Bellafiore acts as hostess at the Eco- nomics Fair given by Senior 107. Mrs. Gallagher and Miss Leone served as honorary judges. This project, assigned to the Seniors by Miss Amelia, helped curb spiraling inflation and taught them the value of a dollar. 24 Claudia Schmid, Marilyn Marr and Stephanie D ' Anna have every intention of picking up some extra inf ormation as they review World History with their teacher Gerry Moore, lust look at those inquisitive faces. HELP GERRY!! PhiUK ' lphia Barbara Loperfido happily recites, Knit one purl two, as she works on her scarf. Many Seniors continued their Economics project while on retreat. Yarn and knitting needles became a familiar sight. This year Juniors and Seniors were given the opportunity to further their understandmg of American History. America ' s accomplishments from her origin to the 1970 ' s are covered in this course. Sister Raimonde strives to better prepare her students for college history. 25 Linguistic ability blends culture MERRY CHRISTMAS Christmas is the time of year for being happy. This is plainly shown on the faces of freshmen, E. Rassi, K. Mc- Kinnon, B, Reed, and E. Patrone as they listen to a French Christmas carol being played by Charleen Penny. Latin is one of the courses taken by the juniors this year. ). Hayes, A. Henchey, J. Foge and K. Ledford seem to be quite involved in the day ' s lesson. Sophomores M. Parenti, J. Herrman and M. Dubrowski appear to be enjoying themselves with their new friends. One of the students brought these colorful Mexican puppets for a Spanish Club meeting. 26 Testing 1, 2, 3, the language lab is now in session. Sister Patrice keeps in contact with treshmen Ellen Patino, Rose Ann Pileggi, Josephine Cuccurullo and Joanne Maltese. The lab aids the students in both their oral and listening comprehension besides helping them acquire a proper pronunciation of the language. Once a month, language students get away from their routine lesson structure to combine learning and enjoy- ment at a language club meeting. Seniors Jackie D ' Anna and Linda Siconolfi practice a new French song. Summer m Spain was an experience worth remembering for Pat Sheehan. Pat attended the University of Salamanca and toured the countryside with Sr. Patrice and thirteen fellow Hilltoppers. German food tastes good even if you aren ' t German. J. Cogliandro, K. Foster, J. La Plante, and J. Salvi, proudly display their masterpiece of frankfurters and sauerkraut. Minds probe for answers This year the complexities of Science were explored by twenty-two Seniors during their course in Advanced Biol- ogy. Camilla DeRose concentrates on the respiration rate of yeast in serial dilutions. There ' s enough worry involved when you have to take your own tempera- ture, no less that of an unidentified solution! Liz Cargiulo carefully watches as the temperature rises. It ' s amazing how accurate a thermometer can be, but only a chemist knows for sure. Laboratory work is an important part of the General Science curriculum as proved by Fresh- men 224. Learning the correct procedure for recording statistics is necessary for the two years of Science that follow. Mary Jane Ignozza and Ceil Haring calculate the weight of a cylinder while their lab partners Kathy Doyle and lean Zurmuhlen verify data. Their class- mates, unaware of the camera, continue the assignment. 28 A knowledge of first aid is vital in an emergency. Here sophomores Jeana Veltri and Sandra Swensen demon- strate the correct method of artificial respiration during their Health Ed. class. Sophomore Biology students find a world of interesting things through ex- periments in the lab. Gail Greendale and Mary Beth Pfeiffer learn about car- bohydrates in food. This is one inves- tigation which the girls could put to practical use in the kitchen. tkft k Solving numerical puzzles Freshmen are always asking questions, especially when it comes to Math. In this class Donna Pecoraro appears to be having a problem which demands the attention of Sister Christopher. 30 There ' s always a price to pay when you don ' t get all your Math homework done at home. Although a demerit doesn ' t seem too likely for freshmen Monica Robinson and Terry Capone, they ' re missing out on the joke Diane Cannavo is telling. Pausing in thp middle of solving a Geometry problem, Emiyn Bodnar looks to Marge Potenza and Estelle Granite for a reassuring smile. If in the end her solution is correct she will be both satisfied and relieved. Geometry can be fun! is the phrase coined by Mr. Dernback as he illustrates the concept of points to sophomores Diane Sweeney Donna Yamarone. The Geo-board is a helpful visual aid in explaining the prin- ciples of Tenth Year Math. The quiet of an empty homeroom provides the proper atmosphere for juniors R. Thompson and M. A. Corley to begin their Trig homework. Solving the complexities of Eleventh Year Math is a joy in the morning to juniors Pat Johnson and Gerri Leggiadro as they rattle their wits during first period. Expression in different form Typing skill demands careful concentration and constant attention to the manuscript. First year students find ttie typewriter a challenge to their manual dexterity. Mary Krause, Pat Shanahan, Mary DiCregorio and Sharon Burke strive to increase speed while maintaining accuracy. Developing shorthand skills through class participation is the routine in Steno class. Senior Anne Goff projects a number of steno outlines to be corrected and criticized by the class. A relaxing break from the regular routine of Typing class is the chance to try art typing. First and second year stu- dents alike anticipate drawing with the typewriter, lean Hogan and Donna Nagengast arrange a new display of typewritten masterpieces. 32 Driver Ed A different source of knowledge K L j E K ' B Driver Education is an important study which requires concentration and skill. Mr. Vine, the Driver Ed teacher, readies the projector for films concerning driving condi- tions and safety hazards. Trying to warn Mr. Vine what ' s in store for him, Katie Calluzzi gets ready to take over the wheel. Learning to drive can be a hair-raising experience, lust ask Mr. Vine! Always relieved to know that you were not in your first accident is the feeling you have after a session of Driver Education. Jane Hayes finds it a rather easy feat to open a car door, but Liz Cargiulo and Rosemary Pro- copio don ' t think that this is a require- ment for passing the course. 33 A new touch was added to Freshmen and Sophomore weekly guidance classes. Sister Susan, their Guidance Counselor, gives her personal thoughts to a question posed by Mary Navarra. The look on Sister ' s face seems to con- firm that a solution has been reached. Sister Genevieve, as the school Librar- ian, conducts a Freshmen Library Sci- ence course to teach students the pro- per use of the library ' s assets. In this class Sister shows D. DiFaIco, C. Lo- Faro, D. Goldie, B. Auriemma and L. Fereno how to find articles with the help of the Reader ' s Guide. 34 For Sister Imelda ' s students, Music Ap- preciation entails research of all kinds. Meg Masefield and Andrea Ferrie are using the facilities of the library to find facts concerning the life of Renais- sance composer Giovanni Palestrina. Running for the ball but trying not to collide, sophomores Kathy Zurmuhlen, Tina Ciacolone and Emiyn Bodnar keep the volley moving. Volleyball rules are explained in Gym class and when the game begins, all eyes focus on the bal Sittmg m front of the bulletm board is senior Janet Merola. Janet ' s purpose in the art room is to find a picture for her next Art class. One certain picture seems to have captured her eye but the choice is so wide, Janet can ' t seem to decide. 35 Some smiles, Top: Maureen Plancon, Marilyn Herr- mann, Barbara Perl, Susan Massamillo, Donna D ' Ermillo, Jane Foge, Nina Reese. Bottom: Karen Berryman, Debra Holton, Gerri Leggiadro, Joanne D ' Amico, Mariella Palermo. First Step: Gerri Cenci. Second Step: Lynda Lee Macken, Lucille Patrone, Mary Cafiero, Rosemary Thompson. Third Step: Mary Ellen Romano, Kathy Logan, Jean McCormack, Nancy Gans- berg. Standing: Roseanne Parente, Chris Rainero, Jane Gianvito, Lucia Patrone. ' J Seated: Anne Henchey, Andrea Leone, Mary Raffaniello, lackle Hughes, Liz Gargiulo, )ane Hoshowsky, Rosemary Procopio, Eileen Lee, Pat lohnson. Standing Charlene LaMonto, Kathy Ledford, Jane Hayes. some tears, lunior Class Officers — First Row: Grace Palladino, )ane Ernst, Veronica Cata- nese. Second Row: Debbi Keenan, Gloria Ryan, Cathy Ann Brosnahan, Lucy Buono. Third Row: Kathy Foster, Toni Pisani, Barbara Muoio, Maureen Whyte. 37 Top: Wilma Hessner, Eileen DeLise, Linda Cilardi, Marie Corhan, Mary McCaffrey, leanne Creutz. Bottom: Nanette Otero, Donna Casazza, Denise Cillott, Nancy Licata, Diane DiSibio, Terri Mazziotta. Left: Maryann Daniels, Nancy Cagliostro, Francine Cagliostro, Deobie Sergio, Patricia Martin, Stephanie Woods. Right: Judy Joyce, Mary Ellen Amato, Eileen Sheehan, Joan Wiest, Margaret Daniels, Josephine Scavuzzo. 38 lunior Student Council Representatives — Sitting: Bri- gid Maher, Eileen Delasandro. Standing: Eileen Ahr, Regina Fidele, Briget McMahon, Katie Calluzzi. a friendship rare. Left: Tricia McKenna, Mary Krause, Elaine Mamary, Barbara Masefield, Anne Marie Brown, Ceri O ' Grady. Right: Liz Coff, Chris Mullin, Alice Smith, Adele Checchi, Barbara Fugazzi, Kathy Collins, Caryl Ittner, Margaret Brannigan. 39 Happiness shared through one another. ' ; ' li I piwii7jjj j jg3jpp First Row: Janis Hartley, Ann Cuastella. Second Row: Emiyn Bodnar, Pat Dunne, Valerie EIrich, Linda De Cor- ato. Third Row: Sheila Lawless, Mary O ' Connor, Christine Russell. First Row: Susan LoCicero, Monica Foge, Anne Marie Griffin, Mary Beth Pfeiffer, Gail Greendale, Angela Tursi, Marian Dreyfuss. Second Row: Cathy Blake, Alice Conlon, Joanne Abinanti, Madeline Dubrowski. 40 Standing: Kathy Nasella, Helene Cogliandro, Virginia Lee, Barbara Herrmann, Santine Cuccio. Sitting: Joann Nasta, Christal Tallia, Joselle DiNunzio. Standing: Doreen Geraci, Karen Schwefringhaus, Lulsa Visconti, Annamarie Pisani, Joann Viania, Betsy Gonzalez. Kneeling: Kathy O ' Dea, Donna Yamarone. First Row: Laura Negron, Sec, Margherita San- sone, Treas- Second Row: Barbara Esmilla, Pres., Geraldine Moore, Vice-Pres. Kneeling: Laurel McAlister, Janet Diker, Sharon Blue Spruce. First Row: Marian Matthew, Lori Eadicicco, Debi Stewart, Kathy Zurmuhlen, Tina Giacoloni. k.- . ' ' • ' 4. 41 Standing Peggy Lee, Secretary; Debbie Lynch, Vice-Pres.; Bar- bara Amato, Treasurer. Sitting: Sarahann Vazzana, Rep.; Diane Sweeney, President. First Row: Mary Navarra, Genevieve Cunther. Second Row: Adrienne Ferretti, Miclieie Parente. Third Row: Annette Perillo, Maureen Glacken. Fourth Row: Mary Kearns, Estelle Granite Left Row Kim Cangro, Donna Corrado, Margaret Henry. Mid- dle Row: Debra Spenceri, Patricia Robinson, Eileen Rooney. Right Row: Marianne Portera, Kathleen Canepa, Suzanne Dibblee. Top: Rosemary Noonan, Sec-., Peggy Brunda, Pres., Linda Zdano- wicz, Treas. Bottom: Peggy Galluzzi, Vice-Pres., Robin Schoentube, Student Council Rep. 42 Standing: Donnarae Hajostek, Isabelle Farrell, Judy Gilroy, Denise Lormel, Anne Masciullo, Anna- marie Sciortino. Kneeling: Marina Musacchio, Chris Hall. They grow in the hope of tomorrow; Kneeling: Marian Walsh, Joan Salvi, Rita Cuddihy. Second Row: Jean Marie La Planle, Janet Todd, Maria lammateo, Jane Herrmann, Jeanne Cogliandro. Third Row: Hope Herold, Marion Fitzsimmons, Leslie Langworthy. 43 First Row: Patricia Spinetta, Deborah Mey- ers, Claudia Schmid. Second Row: Sandra Swensen, Stephanie D ' Anna, Donna Sant- angelo. Third Row: Marilyn Mart, Jeana Veltri, Denise Granelli. Kathy Kelly, Sec; Margaret Henchey, Treas.; Marjorie Potenza, Pres., Student Coun- cil Rep.; Nancy Martin, Vice- Pres. 44 A petal unfolding to the light, Top Row: JoAnne Kolosek, Mary Ellen Hooker. Middle Row: Pat Boera, Kata- lin Balogh, Theresa Capone. Bottom Row: Elizabeth Costa, Diane Cannavo, Debbie Daunt, Mary Granville. Kneeling: )o Cuccurullo. Standing: Sharon Dibblie, Denise DeSio , Melanie Kassar, Nancy Faico, Carole Fetcher, Grace Decker. Tree: Mary Alice Carl- son, Debbie Giordano. 9 £i A • IST ' X- S . - . 5 . Mn If , •■ - i i ' [ b 45 she ' s a story just begun, From top: Debra Kling, Denise Dantschisch, Pat Dowling, Catherine Pucciarelli, Joann Zerlllo, Carol Zarrilli, Beverly Auriemma. Ground: Marilyn Hemmes, June Ellien, Jo- anne Russo, Rose Ann Pileggi. Back: Ellen McNamara, Denise DiFaIco, Joanne Mal- tese, Andrea Ferrie. Left to right: Roselind Savoy Pres., Dorothy Urgo Sec, Helinda Schmeider Treas., Loretta Sullivan V.P. Of love, Top to bottom: Carol Barbieri, Joady Sulfaro, Pam Prevosti, Judy DeRespino. Left to right: Cathy O ' Hagan, Katie Sib- ley, Laurie Hicks, Rosemarie Loffredo. 47 Left to right: Joan Moscato, Sec, Maryann Matheson Treas., Ellen Patino, Vice-Pres., Francine LaRocca, Pres. Top Row: Evelyn Patrone, Marilyn Novelli, Concetta Giuf- tre. Second Row: Catherine Tinney, Barbara Hayden, Mi- chele Cardillo, Doreen Del Rosario. Seated: Theresa Thompson, Maria Loffredo, Rosemary Palladino, Louisa Peluso, Ann Marie Still. Standing: loan Mawdsley, Deborah O ' Brien, lean Mallahan, Susan Ledford, Lois Ann Mazzitelli, Monica Robinson. 48 First Row: Maureen McLaughlin, Mary )ayne Ignozza. Second Row. Meg Maseficld, Ceil Haring. Third Row: Deborah Krause, Terry Tierney. Fourth Row: Kathy Doyle, Cina Vinciguerra, Jeanne Zurmuhlen. Top Row: Deborah Zachary, Carol Anne Mancini, Elaine DeLuca, Donna Pecoraro, Charleen Penny, Maureen Griffin, Adrienne Musacchio. Bottom Row: Denise Liotta, Marian Macaluso, Debra Sinclair. laughter, heartbreak and fun. 49 r A 4 . « w.4 A.ri m i W  y Hll a m | r ilJhwWW ' 1 • T i ' i - -3 ' J nif and most exciting when it is lived for others Knowledge-a complex part of life Perhaps the National Honor Society seems like an impossible dream to many students but each year girls are inducted into our Lampadarii Chapter. Each member must prove herself in the areas of scholarship, leadership, char- acter and service. Her marks are proof of her scholarship and the other traits are graded by the faculty. Under the direction of Sr. Scholas- tica, the members manage the book store, tutor fellow students, and spon- sor It ' s Academic. Seniors Linda Siconolfi, Jean Beil, Ellen Zanfini and Lynn Radonic culminate four years of hard work with their induction into the National Honor Society. One of the duties of National Honor Society members is to manage the school book store. Seniors Jean Beil and Lynn Radonic ready the supplies for another morning ' s business. Congratulations are in order as two newly in- ducted members of the National Honor Society, Lynn Radonic and Ellen Zanfini receive best wishes from both friends and relatives. The girls, along with two other Seniors, were received into the Lampadarii Chapter of the Society. 52 The essence of a word is language Alumnas que muestran excellencia en espanol son recibidas en la Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica. Con la ayuda de su consejera, Hermana Patrice, las chi- cas publicaron un periodico llamado La Estrella Hispanica. Les etudiante que excellent en fran- cais, entrent dans la Societe Honoraire de Franpis. A I ' aide de la conseuileuse Soure losita, les jeunes filles aident leurs camarades a maitrisser la langue fran aise. As a result of her proficiency in French, Andrea Leone receives her French Honor Society pin and card from Ellen Zanfini and Maryelisa Craber. With the aid of an illuminated drawing board, Hispanic art takes on new form as Regina Castro creates whimsical figures for the Spanish news- paper. Five young men from the University of Madrid entertained the student body with Spanish folk songs, following the mduction of thirteen girls into the Spanish and French Honor Societies. They are a part of the University ' s Tuna or Glee Club, and have spent several months touring the United States. 53 Student Council Student Council Representatives M. Mauriello, T. Tierney, J. Zerillo, D. Pecoraro, D. Cannavo, L. Negron, B. Esmillo, M. Poterlza, M. P. Roitzsch, Sec. Treas. Kneeling: N. Mar- tin, S. Vazzana. Sitting: D. Nagengast, D. Coviello, C. Hall, Vice-Pres., K. Johnsen, R. Schoentube, J. Merola and P. Severino, Pres., take time out to pose for a picture. The girls are planning the campaign to help defray the cost of our Language lab by selling plastic animals. The Student Council functions as a coor- dinating organization for the student body. The main objective of the Council is to instill a deeper concern for the Hill ' s welfare into each student. The meetings held approximately every two weeks generate ideas between faculty and students. One of the proposals acted on by the Coun- cil this year was shortening the school day. Transforming the hope for a swim team into a reality was also accomplished. The twenty- three girls elected as representatives carry the responsibilities of understanding, leadership and dependability. Caught in the act, Pat Severino, Student Council Presi- dent, looks surprised as the camera spots her counting money from the latest Student Council project. 54 Glee Club The St. Joseph Hill Glee Club offers those who enjoy singing an opportunity to utilize their vocal abilities. Talent is not essential but enjoyment is a must. Together with Sr. Imelda, club moderator, the girls plan their two per- formances. Rehearsal begins early, as plans for the Choral Festival and Spring Concert take shape. First and second sopranos and altos practice weekly. A general meeting brings all voices together until each note rings perfect. Although our Glee Club is the smallest on the Island, we all agree that their professional style is top quality. Under the direction of Sister Imelda, Glee Club members raise their voices in song for the annual Spring Concert. In their salute to America both old favorites and popular tunes were performed. The Monsignor Farrell auditorium resounds with song when the St. Joseph Hill Academy Clee Club performs at the Staten Island Choral festival. Each year the vocal tal- ents of the various Catholic high schools combine for this concert. Many hours of rehearsing contributed to this succcessful program. Library Club Keeping the Library functioning properly is the job of the Library Club. Sister Genevieve, as moderator of the club, teaches the girls all a librarian needs to know. They are given the tasks of checking the lending and returning of books, and making sure all newspapers, maga- zines and books are in their proper places. Responsibility is given to club members when Sister occasionally permits them to open the Library in the morning. Sister tries to instill in her junior librarians a sense of pride in their work through her instruction. Hope Herald is one of our library ' s most conscientious assistants. One of the many duties Hope performs as an aide is checking the return of books. Working in the reference room are the senior members of the Library Club, T. Cemelli, M. Reed, Vice-Pres., B. Loperfido, Pres., E. Zanfini, Treas., and C. DeLillo. The girls are adding the back pocket to several reference books. t 56 Future Teachers n Sara Palletto, as President of the Club, has the respons- ibility of choosing stories to be used in lessons by the junior teachers in the group. Sister Dolora, club moder- ator, gladly helps in this department as she discusses one of these stories with Sara. At one of the monthly meetings of the Future Teachers Club, junior Nancy Cansberg addresses the group with a report she prepared. Nancy formed the first Future Teachers group at Egbert Junior High School. The report explained the success Nancy had with the classes she taught. The responsibilities met by Nancy warranted a special award from the school. 57 Dramatics The middle of the first performance of Meet Me in St. Louis, finds Katie, (Stefani O ' Connor) and Tootie shocked to hear that Tootle ' s father has been fired. Now the question is, Will they have to l eave St. Louis? An important part of every production takes place behind scenes and good stagehands are the backbone of the play. K. Johnsen and J. Merola, members of the costume committee, help Ed Callahan prepare for his role. Tootie (Marianne Portera) and Esther (Eileen Boyd) rummage through a box of cream confections for a suitable piece of candy. Meanwhile, Agnes (Donna D ' Ermilio) looks at her chocolate cov- ered hand. Backstage, Coke is the thing for irate neighbors. Charlene La Monto (Mrs. Waughop) relaxes after finding Tootie and Angle running across her flowerpatch. 58 rj Forensics To calm her fears of public speaking, senior Lynn Radonic practices her speech in front of a convenient mirror. Lynn ' s awards proved that her efforts did not go unnoticed. The forensic team assemble by the trophy case — L. Radonic, M. A. Carlson, M. Dubrowski, M. Kassar, K. McKinnon. Kneeling: C. O ' Hagan, M. J. Ignozza, E. Boyd, P. Severino, E. Bodnar. Sitting: M. Masefield, L. Siconolfi and ). Hartley. Nina Reese, looking for a quiet place to memorize her speech, finally settles for the stairway. 59 Science Club Dissecting a baby shark was a project given to Science Club mem- bers A. Schoentube, A. M. Sheehan,G. Cregorowicz and M.Craber. Through this dissection the Seniors became familiar with internal organs of the fish. In order to calculate the respiration rate of germinating peas, senior Mary Pat Roitzsch sets up a thermobarometer. The Sci- ence Club gives those who participate m it a deeper apprecia- tion of the world of research. As Mary Pat illustrates, technique is a definite part of that world. One of the many projects of the Science Club was to pamt the Research Lab. Sister Clarissa, club modera- tor, and Gerry Moore look quite surprised as they are confronted by the camera of Sr. Albert. 60 Believe it or not there are people who love mice and Katie Galluzzi is one of them. As a member of the Bio Club she takes charge of the menagerie of four-legged creatures found in the lab. Fish are also important to Bio Club members; Debbie Hol- ton in particular. Debbie is chief keeper of the famed collection which is housed in a fifty-five gallon tank. A point of interest in the hallway, at least to Donna Stewart and active Club members Helene and Jeanne Cogliandro, seems to be the guinea pigs Sr. Clarissa cuddles. Acquired this year, these pets immediately stole the hearts of all in the Science Club. 61 Varsity 1969-70 RECORD WE THEY 38 Mt, Loretto 29 34 Ft. Hamilton 10 22 St, Joseph by the Sea 23 34 Notre Dame 43 30 St. John ' s Villa 37 42 Moore High 21 24 St. Peter ' s 40 34 Notre Dame 45 27 St. Joseph by the Sea 25 49 Mt. Loretto 34 45 St. John ' s Villa 42 24 St. Peters 28 32 Moore High 30 60 S. I. Academy 29 Doc Fitzsimmons, dodging her guard, drives in to score two more points for Hill. The members of the S.J.H.A. Varsity led by captain Maryelisa Graber and co-captain Anne Marie Sheehan are, kneeling: Ceil Haring, Rosemarie Loffredo, Janet Todd, Carol Barbieri, and Lucy Buono. Standing: Doc Fitzsimmons, Peggy Brunda, Donna Pecoraro, Marilyn Marr, Coach Miss Marion Ma Leone, Diane Cannavo, Leslie Langworthy, Caryl Ittner and Nancy Martin. Not pic- tured are Stephanie Woods and Meg McNally. Each game gets more exciting and the team ' s efforts never go unnoticed. Showing a profitable season, the Varsity ' s spirit still lingers on. 62 Coming up with the rebound, Caryl Ittner looks for a helping hand in leading the offense against St. Joseph-by-the-Sea. Doc Fitzsimmons comes around to block Caryl ' s opponent and help set up a two point play. Taking set shots is part of the Varsity ' s warm up before a game. As Stephanie Woods rebounds, Carol Barbieri, Lucy Buono and Meg McNally wait to grab the next rebound. Guarding such a skilled player as St. Peter ' s Denise Hunt can prove to be a tiresome job, but Stephanie Woods tries her best to prevent Denise from scoring. Serving as guard Stephanie usually comes through with the rebounds. 63 Cheerleaders and Boosters Instilling spirit at a pep rally before a game, cheerleaders Adele ChecchI, Barbara Fugazzi, Kathy Foster and Ronnie Sarnese get fans in the mood with some songs. The way the Varsity plays depends not only on their skill but also on the reaction of the fans and stirring up enthusiasm is something the Cheerleaders do best. Adding to the Cheerleaders spirit are Boosters, kneeling, Jane Ernst, co-cap- tain and Gloria Ryan, captain. First row, Anne Marie Brown, Tricia McKenna, Marian Walsh and Kathy Collins, second row, Debi Keenan, Regina Fedele, Cathy Blake, Alice Conlon, Monica Foge and coach Lorraine Wiest. Sitting on the stage are Debbie Holton, Alice Smith, Mary Beth Pfeiffer, Gail Greendale, Eileen Haley and Madeline Dubrowski. The glow on Robin Schoentube ' s face typifies a vi- brant cheerleader urging the Varsity on to victory. 64 A •Jo The Hill is up high! in spirit and points as shown by Eileen Haley, Debi Keenan, Regina Fedele and Mary Beth Pfeiffer. Keeping their eyes on the game, Eileen Sheehan and Ronnie Sarnese give enthusiastic encourage- ment to the players. A few words is all they need, for the fans soon start in with the chant of Let ' s go Joseph ' s! When you ' re not on the court cheering it ' s pretty hard to sit still, especially when you ' re a Booster. Madeline Du- browski shows her excitement as the team goes through the paces of another thrilling play. In formation the S.J.H.A. Cheerleaders are — kneeling: Ronnie Sarnese, Robin Schoentube, Sara Palletto, Margie Polenza, Barbara Coyle, captain, Adele Checchi, Barbara Fugazzi, Carol Logan and Kathy Foster. Standing: Ava Schoentube, co-caplain, loan Wiest, Marguerite DiFaIco, Debbie Lynch, Eileen Sheehan, and Gen O ' Crady. Fifteen lively spirits bring a welcomed confidence to the Varsity and an added boost to the loyal S.|.H A, fans. Their pep and vitality proves the mightiness of Hill Power! 65 Gym Club For the girls who wish to exert a little muscle, and use a bit of elbow grease, the Gym Club is the place to be. B. Fugazzi, C. Brosnahan, J. Wiest, K. Collins and E. Sheehan create a happy hill of their own. Now what ' s a Zurmuhlen doing in a Hajostek gym suit? Could be she has changed her identity for a day. What- ever the case may be she probably has a valid excuse. At a Gym Club meeting Kathy seems to be demonstrating her skill in serving the volley ball. One, two, three, four — one, two, class begin! This looks like any ordinary Gym class but actually it ' s a meeting of the S.j.H.A. Gym Club. As we all know, body form is important to every girl, and extra exercises are always welcome by these enthusiastic members of the Club. Besides the traditional musical exercise Chicken Fat, bounce series are created to such outstanding arrangements as Simon Says. 66 « 4- i; Hb ' W -v« Jfc i S % W t ' V ' Up, Up and Away is Joan Wiest as she shows her tram- poline skills. Joan is a mem- ber of the Gym Club where Hill girls get a chance to un- wincJ after school. The tram- poline is just one of the many thmgs to do in the gym. Gymnastics, Basketball and Volleyball are some of the other favorites. 67 YCS President Donna Nagengast and moderator Sister Xavier gather with members of the folk group for a re- hearsal. Our spirited guitarists provide the accompaniment for the Hill ' s Folk Masses. To Be Alive is the theme of Senior 107 ' s Religion sessions, even at 8:30 in the morn- ing. Ava Schoentube takes the initiative as class coordinator while Ginger Cregorowicz and Anne Marie Sheehan activate their dancing skills. The remainder of the class is happy to participate in a Christian get together wbere each girl can express herself as she feels her individual spirit alive and free. 0 ' H After a day of learning, these Seniors pack up their knowledge and are off to teach CCD at St. Michael ' s. The YCS roster of activities included a visit to Bridgeport, Connecti- cut. The girls arrived armed with Yuletide cheer and homebaked goodies. Sophomores, Monica Foge and Leslie Langworthy ready a fresh batch of cookies for delivery. A spiritual highlight for the pre-holiday festivities at the Hilt was a Christmas Mass celebrated by Father McNamara. Organized by the Seniors, each class contributed to the offertory proces- sion with banners, Christmas decorations, and symbolic gifts. This Mass also previewed the new Canon. Here juniors Chris Mullin and Cathy Brosnahan receive Communion. 69 ' ' Summit The Summit is the news center of our school. It combines the everyday events of school life with awareness, creativity and per- severance of the reporters, thereby producing a paper enjoyed both by students and faculty. The staff is composed of interested Sopho- mores and Juniors selected by the editor and moderator. Requirements for a Summit reporter in- clude successful completion of a journalism workshop given by the club moderator. Sister Antonia. The girls are taught various aspects of writing for the paper. Fl-l i! To help the Summit have a clean, creative atmosphere, press aides Peggy Calluzzi and Alice Conlon employ a variety of methods in keeping the press room spotless. Day is done for the Summit staff, but many more hours remain before the finished copy is sent to the printer. After an afternoon of hard work, editor Katie Calluzzi leads the staff in a moment of relaxation. A combination of talent and good times results in a lively school paper. Gathering the current news from all sides of the Hill is not an easy task. Sr. Antonia, moderator, E. Delasandro feature editor, R. Fedele assistant editor, G. Palladino reporter and K. Galluzzi editor, combine ideas for the next issue of the Summit. 70 classroom floors are often used as meeting grounds for members of the Summit. D. Hajostek, B. McMahon, E. Lee, B. Joslyn, C. Russell, R. Noonan, P. Dunne, and D. Stewart gather together to discuss the next edition of the newspaper. As members of the staff, these girls have the obligation of providing the students with interesting and informative reading. Reporting for the Summit isn ' t all hard work, as can be seen by the expressions on the girls ' faces. A quick food break revitalizes Summit reporters after the newspaper goes to press and their work is completed. Arlists N. Reese, not pictured and |. DiNunzio are essential to the Summit as is T. Pisani, serving as photographer. 71 hilltopper lackle D ' Anna seems to be at ease, but as business manager of the bill- topper, she IS concerned with raising funds necessary to publish the yearbook. Along with Donna Nagengast, lackie spent many hours ar- ranging the ads. One of the greatest tasks of Senior year is the production of the hilltopper. Work begins in October and continues until early spring when the final draft goes to press. The staff wishes to thank Sister Charlotte and Sister Albert for their help, but more impor- tantly for the trust placed in our literary judge- ment. We sincerely hope that our yearbook is meaningful to each girl, because it has touched our lives and these moments will always re- main special to us. Time it was and what a time it was, long ago it must be, I have a photograph. preserve your memories . . . Paul Simon Identifying the many faces that pop up in pictures taken for the yearbook are staff members Lynn Radonic, Diane Coviello, Pat Severino, Ginger Gregorowicz, Judi Gropp and Regina Castro. Faces can get confusing after awhile but the staff managed to pull through. 72 Getting together to plan the final phase of hilltopper 1970 are Donna Nagen- gast, business manager, Mary Pat Roitzsch, editor, Terry DiLodovico, as- sistant editor, Marguerite Mauriello, photographic editor and Jackie D ' An- na, also a business manager. Efficient typing is the order of the day, as the typing staff of the yearbook takes time out to pose. They are Mary Reed, Phyllis Carullo, Barbara Loper- fido, typing editor and Mary McKenna. Not pictured are Jean Leppanen and ■ iisanne Gitto. Perplexed by the problem at hand, Terri Tufano, Linda Siconolfi and Jo- Ann Tuohy piece together what is to be a vital part of the yearbook. Any- one who walked into the press room tried their hand at putting a piece in and, although they might not have known what they were doing, they helped lay the foundation for the book. 73 Life sp Seniors, Skis, and Schrafft ' s The ski can be a confusing object of mobility and expert advice is always in need. Here Lynn McAlister instructs Barbara Loperfido. The Seniors prepared for a weekend of blustering winds and snow covered slopes. As a result their wardrobes consisted of sweaters, scarves, socks, hats, mittens and last but not least - thermal underwear. Cma Castro and Ava Schoentube are quite bundled and wonder if they ' ll be able to move. A mass of confusion erupted as Seniors from S.J.H.A. piled into Innsbruck Lodge. For those of you who think one ski is like any other — you ' re wrong. The Seniors found this out the moment they stepped into their boots, which for many was a difficult task in itself. Just ask Alicia or Barbara. 76 ' Did you ever swim in a blue, kidney shaped pool, surrounded by picture windows? The Seniors did, and its location was no other than Schral t ' s Motor Inn. Stephanie Zurmuhlen and Anne Marie Sheehan know how to make waves. To sink or swim, that is the ciuestion. Vanessa Holton comments on having completed the difficult feat of getting her ski on. Now, the only task is to lift her other foot and click it into position without sliding backwards. One ski on and one ski off will get you nowhere, but try explaining that to beginners. :M It took the Seniors an all time record of twenty minutes to form a single line. Once this was achieved the much needed lessons began. Five hours of laughing, singing, sitting and sleeping can hardly satisfy a busload of rumbling stomachs. After making their grand entrance into Schrafft ' s and finding their rooms, the Seniors piled into the dining room for a hardy meal. A variety salad was first on the menu. 77 In a song a remembrance After the last song was played and the final dance danced, a Midnight Mass was said in the Social Hall to top off a wonderful evening. The couples look tired, but the Folk Mass was alive and appreciated for with this Mass the Sunday obligation was fulfilled. Opposite page — Tears of joy flow from Deborah Keenan ' s eyes as a Midwinter ' s Night Dream comes true, Debi was crowned queen of the Junior Dance. Eileen Sheehan and Patricia Johnson were chosen as her attendants. Al- though the dance is now in the past, happy memories still linger on. Pausing from prom night festivities this table seems to be having an interesting conversation. Anne Marie Brown manages to capture the photographer ' s eye with a smile. Acting as chaperone and photographer Mr. Bud Fedele poses Eileen Haley and her date for pictures. 79 !n a minute there is time for Many after school hours extend into the weekend as staff member Terri Tufano, assistant editor Terry DiLodovico and editor Mary Pat Roitzsch, use the press room as a clubhouse for the yearbook staff in the development of the hilltopper. Pinatas seem to be the thing this year as Hilltoppers gather around the pig to reach the goodies on the inside. Although the Pinata is an old Spanish custom, students of all languages enjoyed the fes- tivities. A new experience this year was the Senior- Faculty game. Feelings were mixed among the student body as to whom they should root for and although the faculty won, nobody went away mad. So every detail will be per- fect for their long-awaited night, juniors Kathy Logan and Lucy Buono take time out after school to make a shining, blue and green re- membrance for the Junior Dance. 81 Sister Charlotte, Commander-in-Chief of the After School Club, smiles while completing her daily rounds. Always passing through. Sister is a familiar sight to S.J.H.A. ' s night school students. Many girls have discovered the spirit of the Hill in activities scheduled for after school. Following an assembly, juniors Cerri Leggiardro and Cina Fedele lag behind to have a friendly conversation. They are waiting to attend an important club meeting. After the National Honor Society Induction, Rosemar ' Noonan stopped to talk with Lynn Radonic. During these few mmutes, free from the pressures of schoolwork, they had an opportunity to learn more about each other, strengthening their friendship. Do you think the garlic bread is ready yet? Ava Schoentube pops in after cheerleading practice to lend a hand for the NHS spaghetti dinner. 82 In September a social was held so the upperclassmen could become ac- quainted with the Class of ' 73. Staying behind to clean up are Sr. )osita and Kathy Logan, whose face is a familiar sight after school hours. Decorating class bulletin boards is one of the jobs as- signed to the After School Club. For Christmas, Donna Santangelo adorned 206 with ornaments of holiday cheer. Did you know that SJ.H.A. has the answer to Betty Crocker? She ' s our own Pat Severino. In honor of hilllopper ' 70 she prepared a spaghetti dinner. Af- ter slaving over a hot stove, Pat and friends sat down to sample her cooking. 83 Sport ' s Night Physical fitness is an asset to a well rounded personality. Satisfaction abounds as these girls receive their Presidential Physical Fitness Awards. In order to obtain this award, the girls are required to pass various fitness tests. The goal was hard earned but well worth the trouble. The annual Sports Night program combines both the talent and fun found in Gym class. Agility plus determination helps students master difficult acrobatics and strenuous calisthenics. They display their abilities in gymnastic stunts such as the chair-stands. Kathy Coilins does her thing and learns of the freedom of a trampoline. The trampoline Is a big attraction at Sports Night and the audience shares in the enthusiasm of the girls as they perform each routine. Thmgs are looking up for our S.J.H.A. gymnasts during their performance at Sports Night. After weeks of practice, the girls exhibited athletic stunts with much success. Anne Mane Sheehan uses Cathy Ann Brosnahan for a base as they exhibit strength and endurance. This was |ust one of the many feats shown in the program. Skipping rope and just having a good time is what makes this skit look like great fun. Ceri Hall really proves that Sports Night can be amusing as well as exciting. L  85 Freshmen Talent Show The Freshmen took the audience to the depths of the |ungle. In tribal costumes of animal skins, C. Giuffre, E. Razzi and M. Loffredo displayed their talents by correlating their Afro-Asian studies with the show. The Freshmen Talent Show is always a delight to the stu- dent body. Ceil Haring seems to be protesting that they want to be recognized as the Freshmen of the Hill! After finishmg classes, freshman Karen McKmnon hurries to her locker as she and the rest of her classmates get ready for the presentation of their upcom- ing talent show. The Freshmen Talent Show glittered with man- made martians led by Donna Stewart. 86 Open House Meeting a group of Hilltoppers on a bus stop Is not very unusual. Here tourist guide, Cail Green- dale takes this opportunity to ask senior lean Bell about her lite at the Hill. Sophomore Cathy Blake, and juniors Liz Cargiulo, Betsy Joslyn and Grace Palladino wait to be interviewed. The behind the scenes action at any program is just as important as the action on stage. This is proved as Sister Clarissa, a member of the Open House kitchen crew, cleans the counter. Our growmg science department and the new radiation scintillator were special points of Interest durmg Open House. Mrs. Holton and her daughter Maryann toured the school with a personal explanation given by senior Sue LaDuca. 87 Around these images memories come Adding to the excitement of ring day is the symbolic gesture of turning the rings. Sister Albert wishes Caryl Ittner lots of luck as her classmates gather around. Chris Mullin beams a smile of pride and contentment after receiving her ring. These feelings pervaded the chapel, as each Junior experienced the joy of wear- ing her ring for the very first time. The aura surrounding a school ring is all too mysterious for a Freshman, In Junior year, anticipation reaches a peak and each girl wonders what makes the ring so special. Then, the moment arrives — a feeling of oneness with the Hill materializes. Here, Father Elmer Reiss presents Maureen Whyte with her ring. Joan Wiest and Stephanie Woods wait as their moment of awareness approaches. Alumnae Coming back for a short visit to old friends is always fun. Alumnae Susan Fitzgerald and Nancy Kelly are chatting with juniors Stephanie Woods and Anne Marie Brown about the new ives they found upon leaving St. oseph ' s. Sandra Cargaloni, a ' 64 graduate, smiles as she plays the accordian for a dance in the Social Hall. One of the many activities the Alumni Association sponsors each year is a Communion Breakfast. This year Father O ' Donnell of Augustinian Academy was the guest speaker. As in past years, old friendships were renewed and happy memories were relived. I mm i. 89 Father ' s Club Beneath the lights hung specially for the occasion, moms and dads take a little time out to enjoy them- selves at a social sponsored by the Father ' s Club. Dancing on the patio, the parents seem to be enjoy- ing a pleasant combination of music and spring air. A member of the Father ' s Club, Mr. J. D ' Angelo, helps the Mother ' s Guild by catering their farewell dinner. Each year the members of the Father ' s Club are given the opportunity to meet with the faculty. Here they discuss their daughter ' s progress and educational development. Sports Night is an annual event spon- sored by the Father ' s Club. This year ' s guest of honor was Bill Hands, pitcher for the Chicago Cubs. Terry DiLodo- vico, Peggy Brunda, and Cathy Ann Brosnahan anxiously look on as Marge Potenza gets her baseball autographed. Sorry girls, the Cubs roster is com- plete! Each year the Father ' s Club changes, and with these changes comes the transferral of office. Mr. Vic Prevosti, President for the 1968-1969 term, ac- cepts a plaque of recognition for his service from the current president, Mr. R. Mazzeo. Sister Charlotte and Sister Perpetua look on approvingly. 31 Mother ' s Guild The Social Hall patio was the perfect spot for dancing at one of the Mother ' s Club socials. These parents seems to be enjoying music under the stars. Smiling the photographers way are the V. Prevostis, E. Persichettis, and P. Henrys. Mrs. Gloria Schmid, center, and her daughters Mrs. Donna Gallagher and Claudia smile for a picture on the front steps of the Shalimar. The three were arriving at the Mother-Daughter Communion Breakfast, a traditional event for Guild members. Mrs. C. Paddenburg, President of the S.J.H.A. Mother ' s Guild pages through a past yearbook at the Installation Dinner. During this official function the new officers are inaugurated. 92 Above — Following the Mass, the Fitzsimmons and Sheehan families along with Cathy Ann Brosnahan spend a few mo- ments looking over the program before breakfast is served. Active members of the Mother ' s Club, Mrs. C. Barone, Mrs. N. Pelligrino, Mrs. G. Paddenburg, Club President, Mrs. D. Eadi- cicco, and Mrs. N. D ' Ambrosio, pause from Card Party fes- tivities. J d g nc ■ t ' ' Life thrives within their dreams... JOANNE CHRISTINE ABASCAL Antique f hows . . . children . . . political science . . . Up wall People . . . red and brown . . . long sweaters . . . A W . . Do you wanna crack up? . . . friend . . . Joanne. . . ELIZABETH ANN ANGYAL Music and art . . . old people . . . listening to records . . . New jersey . . . pink . . . Simon and Carfunkel . . . Fall . . . warm . . . Betty We were children, MONICA MARGARET BALLIRO Cars and car races . . . Harlem Project . . . Squirettes . . . green . . . legal stenographer . . . football fan . . . Oh Great! . . . Monica 96 BARBARA ANN BELLAFIORE Ferry rides . . trampoline . . . late passes . . . opening her locker. . . smiling faces . . . getting up in the morning . . . How do you do it? . . . bike riding . . . smiling . . . Barb. JEAN ANN BEIL Writing to old friends . sets . . . Charlie Brown . lets . . . warped guitar leanie. Math teacher . . . sun- . You better believe it! . . Bethlehem, Pa. . . . young and eager EILEEN TERESA BOYD Encounter . . . N.Y.U. School of Drama . . . flowers . . . incense . . . telegrams . . . flowered writing paper . . Huh, what was that? . . . Love ' n Daisies . . . Eileen. 97 MARY CATHERINE BREHENY Candystriper . . . Dolly McDimple . . . Nursing . . . horseback riding . . . innocence . . . fingernails . . . curly hair . . . camping . . . water skiing . . . Whal did she say? . . . Mary. FRANCES SHARON BURKE.. Cheerleader for St Pat ' s . . . Co to cot! . . . long walks . . . dieting . . . You ' re kidding! . . . cr ' . . . Math teacher . . . I can ' t type! . . . Teen Club . . . laughs . . . Sharon. PHYLLIS ANN CARULLO A tnend . . . letters . . . cheerleading . . . writing poetry . . . What a drag . . . Encounter . . . classical faces . . . Simon and Carfunkel . . . Teh ... a smile . . . sensitive . . . Phyl. REGINA ANN CASTRO St. Pat ' s Cheerleader . . . contacts . . . fairy tales . . . Velveteen Rabbit . . . Yo te quiero . . . blush . . . innocent . . . Whoa . . . sincere . . . Cina. 98 Mary DiGregorio, Jackie D ' Anna and Ronnie Sarnese battle for the ball to see If Jackie will retain her title as S.J.H.A. ' s undefeated Ping-Pong Champ. ...with dreams and hopes to live. JUDITH ANN CORRENTE Hospital work . . . rings . . . scliool teacher . . . clieerleading . . . New England . . . snow . . . Oh Brother! . . . rain . . . ' What? . . . loves little brothers . . . an old-fashioned girl . . . Judy. DIANE HELENA COVIELLO To walk on the beach . . . crew necks . . . loyal . . . red . . . football . . . understanding listener . . . Really? . . . children . . . loves life . . . Elementary School teacher . . . Diane. 99 BARBARA ANN COYLE Encounter . . Cheerleader . . . friends . . . laughs, easily . . ' I ' ll get the car . Today As the Blossoms Cling To the Vine . . . people . . . Barb. SANDRA D ' ANGELO. . Talkative . . . loves people . . . bright silver . . . telephone . . Cluk, Cluk . . . psychologist . . . in- quisitive . . . Sandy. Laughing through JACQUELINE ANN D ' ANNA Summers at the shore . . . deep purple . . . college . . . travel . . . jocka . . . sailing . . . My family . . . laughing eyes . . . Undefeated S.j.H.A. Ping Pong Champ . . . Jackie. 100 CAROL ANN DeLILLO Poetry ... a trip to Rome . . . long hair . . . blue skies . . . rural U.S.A. . . . snow storms . . . Fridays . . . Elementary School teacher . . . Carol. the rain of tears CAMILLE ANNE DeROSE Come Alive ' . . . modern jazz . . . teacher . . . drama . . . New York at night . . . Art English Leather Lime . . . museums . . . to be tree . . Camille. MARGUERITE MARY DiEALCO Active . . . cheerleading . . . to teach children . . cherishes Iriends . . . always in the Gym It ' s My Happy Heart You Hear . . . mischievous eyes . . . Marg. 101 TERESA MARY DiLODOVICO Nursing . . . watches . . . good friend . . . I don ' t care . . . pink hats . . . Met fan . . . Y.CS. . . . sensi- tive . . . Varsity fan . . . great laugh . . . Bright Orange V.W. . . . thoughtful . . . Terry. MARY ELIZABETH DiCREGORIO Cheese . . . red ears . . . people . . . ping pong . . . N.Y.C. . . teach handicapped . . . Yearbook . . . ' 7 don ' t understand! . . . . horseback riding . . . Mary. DENISE JOYCE DOLCIMASCOLO Spam . . . writing poetry . . . friendly . . . understand- ing listener . . . Yeah, right! . . . reading books . . . sensitive . . . Biology . . . sincere . . . Dolcie. JOAN ELIZABETH DREYFUSS Writing letters . . . Snoopy . . . Cape Cod . . . long hair . . . teaching C.C.D. . . have fun . . . Simon and Carfunkel . . . playing the guitar . . . Grandma Drey- fuss . . . teacher . . . loan. 102 JOANNE MARY FLYNN Blue eyes . . . poetry . . . swimming . . . long eye- lashes . . nalure . . . blushing . . . smiles . . . people hor ' iehack riding . . . Nurse . . . friend . . . jo. NANCY FRANDINO Snow in the South . fashion designer Southern belle . . I could have died friendship . . . Nancy. sewing big on we grew. ■ ' That ' s a no-no Barbara The pass is used to get around in the school, not out of It. Barbara Bellafiore must be patient and wait until 2:31. 103 What ' s a better place than Room 222 as Stefani O ' Connor, the chief goblin, leads the seniors in their Halloween shenanigans. Through meeting... touching... THERESA MARY CEMELLI W ilkint; in the g ' iss .iroiind the world . . . . I ' m proud of you smile . . Terry. . la be a (ejcher , . . cruise read fiction . . blue eyes . . happy faces . . . pleasant PAMEL A MARIE CIARRATANO No, I ' m Pam . . . nursing . . . slingshots . . . I ' ve heard that line before . . . summer . . . Cabochard . . . loy . . . Pam. 104 PATRICIA ANN CIARRATANO That ' s Pam . . . Nursing . . . Tre . . . water skiing . . . It ' s a beauty mark . . . I do not have dog eyes . . . joy . . . Pat. LORRAINE GILROY Skiing . . . astrology ... a bunny named Pokey French teacher . . . walks on beaches . . . snow March of Dimes . . . Lori. SUSANNE MARY CITTO An executive secretary . . . Cee-oh-tee-oh-oh! . cheerleading . . . You can be replaced . . . St. A ' s Folk Croup . . . Chiquita banana seals . . . Charlie Brown . . . Sue, ANNE THERESE GOFF Daisies . . . Nursing . . . Tottenville Racquet Club . . . friendly . . . basketball . . . sincere . . . I ' ve got sunshine! . . . St. Louis . . . oil painting . . . smiling . . . Anne. 105 MARYELISA THERESA CRABER Basketball . ' Tremend . . . YMCA . . singalongs . . . motorcycles . . . lily ' . . horseback riding . . . ■ ' I don ' t care . . . skyslide . . . happy . . . Graber. THERESA LOUISE GRANDE Painting . . Sunshine supergirH . . . college . castles and moors . . . I hate to Cook Book , traveling . . . animals . . . decorating . . . petite . Terry. reacting JANE FRANCESCA GRANITE Horoscopes . . . Library Club . . . talking on the tele- phone . . . historical . . . ice skating . . . Nursing . . Cod Bless America . . . car rides ... a kind word . . . lane. 106 JUDITH ANN GROPP Playing monopoly . . . penny loafers . . . Oh Great! . . . teaching . . . da zled . . . the Cropwalk . . . treasures friendships . . . blushes . . . loyal friend . . . ludi. VIRGINIA MARY CRECOROWICZ Simon and Garfunkel . . . candystriper . . . my dog . . . mischievous . . suicide seat . . . lean Nate . . . Nursing . . . cheerleading . . . siss! . . . blushing . . . red . . . sensitive . . . Ginger. and becoming CERALDINE ELLEN HALL Ghatter . . . hospital work . . . giggles . . . cheer- leading . . . What a joke! . . . unusual styles . . . antiques . . . Nursing . . . a good friend . . . Geri. 107 VANESSA LYNNE HOLTON Crossword puzzles . . . Spain . . . psychoanalysis . . . reporting . . . big lunches . . . Driver ' s Ed . . . politics . . . Daphne de Maurier . . ' legs . . . Vanessa. Camping chewy . . canoeing leannie. JEANNE MARIE HOGAN , Girl Scouts . phys ed . . . chewy- basketball . . . Sorry ' bout that! . . . . . Quid . . . teacher . . . Pixie . . . we learned what would we do if we didn ' t have Phyllis Carullo to ring the bell? As Phyllis does so, Donna Nagengast makes an announcement to the stu- dent body. 108 KAREN SUSAN lOHNSEN Writing lellers . . . lateness . . . hanging slip . . . prom queen . . . interested friend . . . Chicken Fat ... a good listener . . . Henna. CAROLANN GENEVIEVE KRAUSE Spirit . . . dental hygiene . . . cheerleading . wrinkled dollar bills . . . camp counseling . mouth . . probably . . . bare foot in the rain you gotta have heart . . . Krause. SUSAN ELIZABETH LaDUCA Art . . . Austrailian Sheep dogs . . . spiffy rings . . . sharp shooter . . . trees . . writing songs . . . riding on motorcycles . . . Once Upon a Dream . . . Sue. EILEEN MARY LAWLESS C ee Club . . . to be understood . . . car racing work as a secretary . . . things stuck in braces . Listen to me ' . . . laughing . . . Eileen. 109 JEAN MARIE LEPPANEN Barbanta . . Nursing . . . fall picnics . . . Lep . . . Let ' s Co Mets . . . ice skating . . . So you know what . . . lean. ALICIA ANNE LINCOLN Walk in (he rain . . . gives honest opinions . . . gooch . . . friendship . . . horseback riding . . . no shoes . . . loves flowers . . . Encounter . . . Alicia. CAROL ANN LOGAN Let ' s Co St. Joe ' s . . . March of Dimes oceans . . . be a secretary . . Chick . . . . . .80 WAM . . . Carol. on RUTH ANN LOGAN . cross St. A ' s Folk Croup . . Be an executive secretary a diet . . . It ' s unbelievable! . . . Holy Cross Chem Club . . . Anybody seen my sister? . . . Pithie. 110 And they ' re off! Sliding across the floor with incredible speed are Terri Tufano, Terry Di- Lodovico, Ginger Cregorowicz and Regina Castro, participants in the popular sport of locker races. to hope BARBARA JANE LOPERFIDO Painting . What a groove! . . . typing for year- bool . . . Romeo and Juliet . . . I can ' t be bothered . . . Surfing . . . teach remedial reading . . . Iron But- terfly . . . Lope. PATRICIA ANN MAJOR Poetry . . . rides on S.I.R.T. . . . Kahil Cibran . . . Breathe your own air . . . social work . . . j.C. . . . individualistic . . . Encounterite . . . philosophical conversations . . . Pat. 111 ROBERTA DOROTHY MARCH Going new places . . . aire . . aUrology bug . What? . - . talks a lot . . . moody . . . Roberta. MARGUERITE MICHELE MAURIELLO Always laughing . . . writing letters . . . Do you re- member when? . . . tomboys . . . watches . . . full of glee . . . great friend . . . Marg. CAROL-LYNNE McALISTER Loves sunsets . skiing . . . Mjrth of Dimes English teacher Rod McKuen . . . snow such is life . . . optimist . . . Lynne. 112 MARGARET ANN McNALLY Basketball . . . bicycle . . . college . . . Iraveling . . . career . . . Clark Cable . . . outdoors . . . A.j. Cronin . . . I declare war . . . saddle shoes . . . island castles . . . Meg. MARY ELIZABETH McKENNA Reading . . . little kids . . . Romeo and Juliet . . . teach kindergarten . . . loves animals . . . Magoo . . . Met ' s Fan . . . Simon and Carfunkel . . . a great friend . . . Mary. to live ...to love lANET CHRISTINE MEROLA Trampoline . . . artist . . . letter writing . . . Good grief . . . museums and galleries . . . princess . . . sh-sh . . . quiet . . . Janet. 113 STEFANI CHRISTINE O ' CONNOR Born actress . . likes to write . . . aw com ' on gang . . . walking dictionary . . . jaguar . . . moon juice . . . Stones . . . a great poet . . Marx Brother ' s . . . journalist . . . New York City . . . sincere . . . Stef. DONNA ANN NACENCAST A good listener ... 7 A.M. rush . . . tuture secretary . . . Jersey Shore . . . window shopping . . . These people . . . lovable . . . Donna. LORETTA O ' HARA Laugh . . lilac . . . Romeo and Juliet . . . step in rain puddles . . . Hi Sweetie! . . . secretary . . . dancing school . . . to dream . . . Loretta. SARA JANE PALLETTO Cheerleader . . . teach handicapped children . . . Hna, Hna, Hna, . . . fun filled . . . The Union Cap . . . sentimental . . . posters ... a friend . . . S. j. 114 EILEEN ELIZABETH PARKES Sunday morning, 9 A.M. . . . The sun did it . . . lab tech . . . always a friend . . . unpredictable . . . good ole Eileen Parkes . . . considerate . . . Youth Center . . . lovable . . . Neelie. ROSEMARY PATRICIA PARISI Sports minded . . . nurse . . . hurry up . . . rides in cars . . . ' and everything . . . Avon calling . . . Speedy Gonzales . . . thoughtful . . . Ro. ...to believe Janet Merola, carrying the ladder used by the photog- rapher tor class pictures, up- holds the phrase, a helping hand is always needed. 115 LEONA THERESA PERUCCIA To make a long story short . . . spends money furry animals . . . today ' s killer . . . Spanish . phone-a-tic . . . lee. RECINA PIETRUNTI Roan horses . . . crumb . . . swimming . . . mythol- ogy . . . C.Y.O. . . . Physical Therapist . . . scarfs caught on my braces . . . painting . . . Holy Christ- mas . . . popping rubberbands . . . Regina. and now we JOAN MARIE PORCARO Old Friends . . . teaching CCD . . . Let ' s Co Met ' s . . . airlines . . tressy . . . live life and enjoy it . . . sincere friends . . . Joan. 116 MARY ELIZABETH REED Good grief . . . helpful . . , S(. Bernards . . . CCD . . Library Club . . ' oops . . . travels . . . cooking and baking . . . Secondary School teacher . . . Mary. LYNN RADONIC Never gives up . . Tom Jones . . . National Honor Society . . . Met ' s Fan . . . meticulous . . . thinking . . . enjoys cooking . . . considerate . . . Lynn. UNDERSTAND lUDITH ANNE REINERTSEN Pink blush . . . volleyball . . . nail polish . . . airline stewardess . . . fashionable . . beach . . . lovable . . . ludy. . . bangs likes the 117 You can bet the Class of 73 is talented just by the expressions on these seniors faces as they enjoy the Freshman Show. life sees MARY PAT ROITZSCH Friends.hlp . spastic . . . teach handicapped kids . . . that laugh . . . little books . . . letter writer . . . memories . . . Judy Colliris . . . ferry rides ... a real friend . . . Roitzch. ROSEANN SACCOLITI Pink elephants . . . singer . . . knits baby booties secretary . . . gleeful . . . and on and on and on friendly . . . R.o. 118 VERONICA RITA SARNESE Improvised tennis . . . being with people . . Math major . . . laughs a lot . . . roots for the teams that lose . . . Dad says . . . cheerleading . . . Ronnie. DIANE LYNN SAVING i-lorseback riding . . . Teen Club . - . Super-Fan- tastic . . . swimming . . . waltzes . . . Biology . . . Art . . . going out . . . career in Medicine . . . receiving mail . . . Facino. PHYLLIS GLORIA SCAMPAS Sing Out Staten Island . . . speak out . . . crowds of people . . . sunsets . . . Shakespeare . . . smile . . . loyal . . . Phyllis. AVA DENISE SCHOENTUBE Fncounter . . French wiz . . . Let ' s go St. joe ' s . . I hate horses . . a friend . . . bubbling . . . chil- dren ... a swimmer . . . sensitive . . . cheerful Av. 119 PATRICIA MARIE SEVERING Old movies . . crazy . . . Marx Brothers . . . Get ' involved . . . floating teeth . . . Salvation fur coat . . . Mae . . . It ' s magic . . . sensitive ... a true friend . . . Sev. MARGARET ALICE SEUBERT St. A ' s Folk Croup . . . Kahil Cibran . . . horseback riding . . . wicked witch ... 7 A.M. at Ei ' s . . . an artist . . . Meg. the passing of time Mary Pat Roitzsch and Anne Marie Sheehan work on spe- cial effects back stage as La Tuna of Madrid do their thing for the student body. ' ■-.■ 120 PATRICIA ANN SHANAHAN Ten special cats . . Rod McKuen . . . teach under- priviledged . . . All right, Dynamite . . . antique . . . skiing . . . art education . . . Encounter . . . sunshine girl . . . Pal. ANNE MARIE SHEEHAN Blue turtles . . . basketball . . . sparkling eyes . . . ferry pizza . . letters . . . whoopie . . . Graymoor . I ' m not Eileen . frieiichhip athletically inclined Anne. PATRICIA ANNE SHEEHAN CYO teen club . . . see the world we live in . . . Manana! . . . travel . . . New Orleans . . . warm, open people . . . Pat. LINDA SICONOLFI At home m a lah . . . Good morning everybody! on the floor . . . Announcements . . . basketball Bio and Chem . . . Linda ' s in love . . . friendly . Linda. 121 CHRISTINE ANN TAYLOR To iravel - . . Beverly Hillbillies . . . luture teacher . . . crabby bus drivers . . . ya know . . . scribbling . . . confusion . understanding . . . Chris. THERESA ROSE TUFANO Pool parties . . . eyelashes . . . sketches . . . sun- glasses . . . schtraight . . . Niagara Falls . . . Money Bags . . . lashion minded . . . Maybelline . . . gen- erous . . . Theresa Rose. lOAN THERESA TUOHY Sewing . veterinarian . . . skiing . . . No-Doze dogs . . freckles . . . loves any animal . . diet con- scious . . Oh crow! . . . a friend . . . loAnn. ELLEN ZANFINI Zoo . . . little kids are a special hobby . . haven ' t the slightest idea . . . basketball . . witty . . . sin- cere . . . Ellen. 122 rfUHTl DORIS LANDWHERLE (1952-1967) When you part from your friend, you grieve not; For that which you love most in him may be clearer in his absence, as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain. — Kahlil Gibran Would you believe thirteen years? Ava Schoentube, Jackie D ' Anna, Ronnie Sarnese, Regina Pietrunti, and standing, Jeannie Hogan, Vanessa Helton and Mary Pat Roitzsch have finally made it! WE . , , and must abide by it. BARBARA ELIZABETH ZATORSKI Snow . - Sleeping Beauty . . . honesty . . . college . . . skating . . . traveling . . . seeing new things . . . inquisitive . . . Barbara. STEPHANIE ZURMUHLEN Tall tales . . Up, Up and Away . . . tennis . . . Croovin ' . . . different . . . campaigner . . . travel . . . her way . . . Sleph. 123 Senior Directory Joanne Christine abascal September 26 257 Delaware Avenue 351-3618 Staten Island, New York Class Officer 4, Art Club 1, Summit 4, Yearbook 4, Drama 2, 3, 4, YCS 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, Future Teachers Club 4, School Spirit League 4. diane Helena coviello 15 Wilson Street Staten Island, New York Future Teachers Club 4, Student Council 3, 4, Summit 3, Yearbook 4, Drama 1, 2, Cross 1, School Spirit League 4. September 16 987-3899 4, Class Officer 3, CCD 3, 4, YCS 1, 2, 3, 4, Red elizabeth ann angyal 11 Academy Road Somerset, New Jersey Class Officer 4, CCD 3, Drama 4, YCS 3. monica margarel balliro 87 Bay Street Brooklyn, New York Library Club 2, 3, 4, Drama 2, YCS 4. August 28 Ch 7-0936 June 3 CI 6-6487 jean ann beil November 10 826 East Fifth Street 867-5105 Bethlehem, Pennsylvania National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President, French Honor Soc. 3, 4, President 4, Basketball 4, CCD 3, Glee Club 3, 4. barbara ann bellafiore August 30 55 Lakeland Road 448-9369 Staten Island, New York CCD 3, Summit 3, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensics 1, 2, YCS 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, School Spirit League 4. eileen teresa boyd July 11 128 Marine Avenue Te 9-1469 Brooklyn, New York Student Council 1, Class Officer 2, Art Club 1, CCD 3, Yearbook 4, Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, YCS 1, 2, 3, 4. barbara ann coyle 328 Beach Avenue Staten Island, New York Class Officer 1, Cheerleaders Boosters 1, CCD 3, Red Cross 3. April 8 987-0525 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4, 4, Summit 3, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, YCS 1, 2, 3, 4, Sandra d ' angelo December 12 172 Coventry Road 987-7821 Staten Island, New York CCD 3, 4, Library Club 1, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, YCS 1, 2, 3, 4. Jacqueline ann d ' anna 220 Four Corners Road Staten Island, New York Class Officer 3, School Spirit League 4, Business Manager, Drama 2, 3, 4, YCS 2. April 27 El 1-4260 CCD 3, Yearbook 4, carol ann de llllo May 3 59 New Drop Plaza 351-2138 Staten Island, New York CCD 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama 2, 3, 4, YCS 3, 4. camille anne de rose February 21 8620 Narrows Avenue Sh 8-3389 Brooklyn, New York Student Council 3, Class Officer 2, 4, Art Club 1, 2, YCS 2, 4. mary Catherine breheny 7906-4th Avenue Brooklyn, New York Drama 3, 4, YCS 4, Physical Ed Club 4. September 26 839-2961 frances sharon burke September 1 9004-5th Avenue Sh 8-7452 Brooklyn, New York Art Club 1, 2, Library Club 1, Yearbook 4, Drama 2, 3, 4, YCS 3, 4. phyllis ann carullo September 14 48 Pouch Terrace Gl 2-1397 Staten Island, New York Cheerleaders 2, 3, Boosters 1, CCD 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, YCS 1, 3, 4, School Spirit League 4, Future Teachers Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Junior Achievement 2, Officer 2. regina ann castro August 11 9014 Fort Hamilton Parkway Sh 5-6992 Brooklyn, New York Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 4, Class Officer 1, 4, Art Club 1, Summit 3, Yearbook 4, YCS 4. Judith ann corrente January 30 102 Smith Place Gi 2-0967 Staten Island, New York Art Club 1, Boosters 2, CCD 3, 4, Summit 4, Yearbook 4, Drama 2, YCS 3, Future Teachers Club 4, School Spirit League 4. marguerite mary di faico March 31 166 Jerome Road El 1-4695 Staten Island, New York Class Officer 2, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Boosters 1, 2, Captain 2, YCS 2, 3, 4, Drama 3, Future Teachers Club 4, School Spirit League 4, Physical Ed, Club 4. mary elizabeth di gregorio 8832-16th Avenue Brooklyn, New York CCD 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Drama 3, 4, YCS 1, teresa mary di lodovico 42 Hartlord Avenue Staten Island, New York Yearbook 4, Assistant Editor, Drama 1, 2 Cross 1, School Spirit League 4. 3, 4. January 22 Be 2-4992 August 5 Gi 7-8483 3, 4, YCS 2, 3, 4, Red denise Joyce dolcimascolo 610-67th Street Brooklyn, New York Class Officer 2, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Library Club 1, 3, Drama 3, 4, YCS 2, 4. September 23 Te 3-82 75 Summit joan elizabeth dreyfuss August 7 465-84 Street 748-9665 Brooklyn, New York Art Club 1, 2, 4, CCD 3, 4, Library Club 2, YCS 3, 4, Drama 3, 4. 124 Joanne mary flynn 8911 Shore Court Brooklyn, New York CCD 3, Glee Club 1, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, YCS 2, 3. nancy ann frandino 96 Cedarview Avenue Staten Island, New York Class Officer 2, CCD 3, Glee Club 1, 3,4, Drama 1,2, 3, 4. Iheresa mary gemelli 340 Chesterton Avenue Staten Island, New York CCD 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 3,4. October 20 Be 8-4073 September 28 987-0695 Yearbook 4, Forensics 1, 2, April 3 987-6577 4, Treasurer 4, Drama 2, i, 4, YCS pamela marie giarratano November 12 87-86 Street Te 6-6570 Brooklyn, New York Drama 1, 2, 3, YCS 3, Physical Ed. Club 4, Art Club 1. patricia ann giarratano 87-86 Street Brooklyn, New York Art Club 1, Drama 1, 2, 4. November 12 Te 6-6570 lorraine gilroy December 5 180 Burbank Avenue 351-6680 Staten Island, New York CCD 3, Yearbook 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, YCS 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Future Teachers Club 3, 4, School Spirit League 4. Virginia mary gregorowicz June 7 17 Chesterton Avenue 351-8733 Staten Island, New York Art Club 1, 2, 3, Cheerleaders 2, 3, Boosters 1, CCD 3, 4, Year- book 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, YCS 1, 2, 3, 4, School Spirit League 4. Judith ann gropp February 11 18 Court Street Gi 8-1136 Staten Island, New York Class Officer 1, CCD 3, 4, School Spirit League 4, Summit 4, Year- book 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, YCS 1,2, 3,4, Future Teachers Club 3, 4. geraldine ellen hall luly 22 174 Bement Court Ci 8-2268 Staten Island, New York Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Class Officer 2, 4, Boosters 1, Captain, CCD 3, 4, Library Club 1, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, YCS 2, 3, School Spirit League 4. Jeanne marie hogan November 2 272 Winchester Avenue Yu 4-8439 Staten Island, New York Basketball 1, 2, 3, CCD 2, 3, 4, YCS 3, 4, School Spirit League 4. Vanessa lynne holton April 11 61 Preston Avenue 356-0537 Staten Island, New York Spanish Honor Society 4, Class Officer 4, Summit 2, 3, Officer 3, Yearbook 4, Red Cross 2, Junior Achievement 2, Officer 2. susanne mary gilto January 10 269-79 Street Te 6-6796 Brooklyn, New York Art Club 1, 2, 3, CCD 3, Glee Club 1, Drama 2, 3, YCS 4, School Spirit League 4. karen susan johnsen October 6 915-177 Street 833-0520 Brooklyn, New York Student Council 4, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, CCD 3, 4, Library Club 1. 2, Officer 1, Yearbook 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, YCS 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, School Spirit League 4. anne Iherese goff August 27 80 Mam Street Yu 4-2687 Staten Island, New York Student Council 2, 3, Officer 3, Class Officer 3, Basketball 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Drama 1, 2, 3, YCS 4, Sodality of Our Lady 3, C.S.M.C 2, 3, Athletics Clubs 1, 2, 3, History Club 2, Keyhole 2, carolann genevieve krause March 18 113 St. Mary ' s Avenue Yu 1-3749 Staten Island, New York Student Council 2, Cheerleaders 3, Boosters 1, 2, Co-Captain 2, Drama 2, YCS 4, Red Cross 1, School Spirit League 4, President. maryelisa theresa graber December 24 541 Lincoln Avenue 351-3233 Staten Island, New York Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, CCD 3, 4, Drama4, YCS1,2, 3, 4. theresa louise grande 325 Fingerboard Road Staten Island, New York Art Club 1, 2, 3, Drama 3, 4, YCS 2, 3. jane francesca granite 9710-3rd Avenue Brooklyn, New York Glee Club 1, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Sa May 2 7-7259 August 25 Be 8-1804 susan elizabeth la duca May 18 95 Bay 10 Street Be 2-1620 Brooklyn, New York Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 1, 2, President 3, YCS 4, Red Cross 1. YCS 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2. eileen mary lawless 337 Davis Avenue Staten Island, New York CCD 3, 4, YCS 4, Drama 3, Glee Club 1, 3, 4 jean marie leppanen 8008-3rd Avenue Brooklyn, New York Art Club 1, 2, CCD 3, Glee Club 1, Library Club Red Cross 1, School Spirit League 4. November 5 Gi 2-4627 August 19 839-1116 3, YCS 2, 3, 4, 125 alicia anne lincoln May 23 362-82nd Street Sh 5-7121 Brooklyn, New York Class Officer 2, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CCD 3, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, YCS 2, 3,4, Janet Christine merola June 21 928-77 Street 745-5417 Brooklyn, New York Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Officer 3, CCD 3, Yearbook 4, Drama 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, School Spirit League 4. carol ann logan October 15 464 Clavvson Street 351-9260 Staten Island, New York Class Officer 4, Cheedeaders 3, 4, Boosters 2, CCD 3, 4, YCS 1, 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 3, School Spirit League 4. donna ann nagengast October 6 121 Jacques Avenue El 1-2388 Staten Island, New York Student Council 4, Library Club 1, Yearbook 4, Business Man- ager, Drama 1, 2, 3, YCS 3, 4, President 4, School Spirit League 4. ruth ann logan July 26 506-83rd Street Te 6-6797 Brooklyn, New York CCD 3, Library Club 2, Summit 4, Drama 4, YCS 2, 3, 4, School Spirit League 4. barbara jane loperfido July 15 8662-17 Avenue Be 6-2664 Brooklyn, Now York Art Club 1, 2, CCD 3, Glee Club 1, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 2 3, President 4, Yearbook 4, YCS 3, Future Teachers Club 3, 4. patricia ann major July 249-89th Street 839-2067 Brooklyn, New York Class Officer 3, Summit 3, Yearbook 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, YCS 2, 3, 4. roberta dorothy march 9818-4th Avenue Brooklyn, New York CCD3, Drama 1,2, 3, YCS 3, 4. June 27 836-4859 November 21 To 6-8663 marguerite michele mauriello 1062-79th Street Brooklyn, New York Student Council 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 2, CCD 3, Summit 2, Year- book 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4, YCS 2, i, 4, Red Cross 1, School Spirit League 4 carol-lynne mc alister 444 Flagg Place Staten Island, New York CCD 3, Drama 1, 2, 3, Teachers Club 3, 4, School Spirit League 4, January 2 351-7121 YCS 1 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Future stefani christine o ' connor September 2 1446-83rd Street CI 9-0505 Brooklyn, New York Class Officer 3, Art Club 4, CCD 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Summit 3, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, YCS 1, 4, Red Cross 2, School Spirit League 4. loretta ann o ' hara 511 Greeley Avenue Staten Island, New York Class Officer 3, Glee Club 1, School Spirit League 4. sara jane palletto 104 Mill Road Staten Island, New York Class Officer 2, Cheerleaders 3, mit 4, Yearbook 4, Drama 1, 2, July 19 351-0835 Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, YCS 3, 4, July 15 351-5462 4, Boosters 2, CCD 3, 4, 3, YCS 1, 2, 3, 4. Sum- eileen elizabelh parkes February 1 478-85 Street Sh 5-1712 Brooklyn, New York Art Club 2, CCD 4, Library Club 1, School Spirit League 4. rosemary patricia parisi March 23 102 Hillcrest Terrace Gi 8-3925 Staten Island, New York Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CCD 3, 4, Drama 1, 3, Physical Ed. Club 3, 4. leona theresa peruggia 170 McFarland Avenue Staten Island, New York Art Club 3, CCD 3, 4, Drama 2, 3, November 15 Gi 7-0059 mary elizabeth mc kenna lanuan 29 1210 I Uiguenol Avenue 356-5435 Staten Island, New York Class Officer 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Officer 2, Yearbook 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, YCS 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Future Teachers Club 4, Officer 4, School Spirit League 4, regina suzanne pietrunti October 22 90 Park Hill Court Gi 7-2470 Staten Island, New York Art Club 1, 2, CCD 3, Glee Club 3, Drama 1, 2, 3, YCS 4, School Spirit League 4. margaret ann mc nally October 9 367 Oakland Avenue 273-1282 Staten Island, New York Basketball 3, 4, Cheedeaders 2, Boosters 1, Yearbook 4, Drama 3,4, YCS 1, 4. |oan mane porcaro 119 Bay 10 Street Brooklyn, New York Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CCD 3, 4, School Spirit League 4. May 2 Be 2-0272 Glee Club 1, 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, 126 lynn radonic December 30 743 Hylan Boulevard 448-56% Staten Island, New York National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, President of New York City Council of N. H. S. ' Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, Officer 4, CCD 3, Summit 2, 3, Editor 3, Yearbook 4, Forensics 2, 3, 4. Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Achievement 2. mary elizabeth reed October 5 10 Peru Street Gi 7-7095 Staten Island, New York Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4, CCD 3, 4, Yearbook 4, YCS 2, Drama 1, 3, Red Cross 3, Junior Achievement 3, Officer 3, Future Teachers Club 4, School Spirit League 4. Judith anne reinertsen 60-86 Street Brooklyn, New York Art Club 1, 2, Drama 1, 2, 3. September 30 Sh 8-6576 mary patricia roitzsch August 15 195 Hope Avenue 447-0769 Staten Island, New York Student Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer, Class Officer 1, Library Club 1, Summit 2, 3, Assistant Editor 3, Yearbook 4, Editor, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, YCS 2, 3, 4, lunior Achievement 2. roseann saccoliti October 5 690 Fingerboard Road 981-3667 Staten Island, New York Art Club 1, CCD 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Drama 3, 4, YCS 4. veronica rifa sarnese June 21 731 Clawson Street El 1-8274 Staten Island, New York Cheerleaders 3, 4, Boosters 1, 2, CCD 3, 4, Summit 4, Red Cross 2, Drama 1, 2, 3, YCS 1, 2, 3, 4. diane lynn savino July 15 446-68 Street Sh 5-5234 Brooklyn, New York Art Club 2, 3, Library Club 1, Drama 1, YCS 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2. phyllis gloria scampas 381 Freeborn Street Staten Island, New York Art Club 2, YCS 2, 3, 4, Drama Physical Ed. Club 4. February 17 987-6192 3, 4, School Spirit League 4, patricia marie severino June 10 141 Taylor Street Gi 8-4369 Staten Island, New York Student Council 4, President, Class Officer 2, 3, Library Club 1, Summit 3, Yearbook 4, Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, YCS 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2. patricia arm shanahan 8912 Shore Court Brooklyn, New York Student Council 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Drama June 16 833-3105 4, YCS 2, 3, 4. anne marie sheehan July 31 179 Harvest Avenue 447-8411 Staten Island, New York Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Yearbook 4, Drama 2, 3, 4, YCS 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, School Spirit League 4. patricia anne sheehan 370-95 Street Brooklyn, New York Art Club 3, Library Club 1, YCS 2, 3, 4. August 5 Te 6-9403 April 10 Yu 7-0882 linda siconolfi 278 Wilder Avenue Staten Island, New York National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Student Council 2, Art Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, Summit 2, 3, Yearbook 4, Forensics 2, 3, 4, Drama 2, 3, 4. Christine ann taylor December 17 112 Kell Avenue 761-6486 Staten Island, New York Art Club 1, CCD 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Drama 3, YCS 4, Junior Achievement 3, School Spirit League 4. theresa rose tufano November 6 17 Elmhurst Avenue 442-2935 Staten Island, New York Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Drama 4, YCS 2, 3, 4, School Spirit League 4. Joan theresa tuohy September 26 42 Foxholm Street 351-0393 Staten Island, New York Class Officer 1, 2, Boosters 2, Yearbook 4, Drama 1, 2, YCS 1, 2, 3, 4, School Spirit League 4. barbara elizabeth zatorski 261-94 Street Brooklyn, New York Art Club 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, Drama 3, YCS 3, Red Cross 3. August 30 Te 9-0849 ava denise schoentube July 17 711 Tompkins Avenue 273-4744 Staten Island, New York Class Officer 3, Cheerleaders 4, Co-Captain, Boosters 2, 3, Captain 3, CCD 3, 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, YCS 1, 2, 3, 4, School Spirit League 4. margarel alice seubert December 19 7825 4 Avenue Sh 8-1046 Brooklyn, New York Art Club 2, 3, CCD 3, 4, Drama 1, 3, Red Cross 2. Stephanie zurmuhlen December 10 102 Radcliff Road 442-1767 Staten Island, New York Yearbook 4, Drama 2, 3, 4, YCS 1, 2, School Spirit League 4. August 21 El 1-2628 ellen alice zanfini 251 Locust Avenue Staten Island, New York National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Basketball 3, CCD 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, YCS 4, Red Cross 3. Index After School Club 80-83 Language Alumnae Art Class Boosters 89 35 64-65 Classes Honor Society Cheerleaders 64-65 CCD 68-69 Library Dramatics 58 Club Driver Ed English Class 33 22-23 Science Faculty Father ' s Club Forensics Freshmen Class Pictures Talent Show 11-17 90-91 59 45-49 86 Math Class Mother ' s Club Music Appreciation National Honor Society Open House Scholarships Glee Club Guidance 55 34 Science Gym Class Class 35 Club Club 66-67 Health 29 Senior Section Steno Ski Trip Sophomore Class Pictures Sport ' s Night Student Council hilltopper History Classes Introduction juniors 72-73 24-25 1-10 Class Pictures 36-39 Summit Dance 78-79 Typing Class Ring Day 88 Varsity Student Council Representatives 39 YCS 26-27 53 56 34 30-31 92-93 35 52 87 20-21 28-29 60-61 96-123 32 76-77 40-44 84-85 54 70-71 32 62-63 68-69 128 Page Sponsors ANGELO ' S GULF SERVICE BRIONE ' S ITALIAN CUISINE CARVEL ICE CREAM— FOREST AND BARD AVENUE THE DeLISE FAMILY JOSEPH P. DUNNE MR. MRS. W. EIRICH MR. MRS. RICHARD FUGAZZI HOLY ROSARY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EDWARD S. KEPLAY THE KRAUSE FAMILY MRS. JAMES LOGAN MR. MRS. FRANK LICATA MRS. E. MASEFIELD MR. G. MASEFIELD WILLIAM J. MALONE THE MAZZIOTTA FAMILY MR. MRS. FRANK J. McNAMARA MR. MRS. CHARLES MINCHEW REV. MONSIGNOR MAZZIOTTA MR. MRS. LOUIS A. MAZZITELLI MR. MRS. ANTHONY NAVARRA MRS. E. T. O ' GRADY MR. MRS. ANTHONY PALLADINO MRS. JOSEPHINE PENNY MR. MRS. FRED A. POTENZA RICHMOND SUPPLY CO. RUSSELL ' S BEAUTY SALON RUSS PRINTING CO. SAINT ANSELM ' S PARISH STATEN ISLAND SAVINGS BANK MR. MRS. DONALD STEWART MR. MRS. ADRIAN K. STILL TUNG BO RESTAURANT 129 Special Patrons Mrs. Connie Abascal Mr. Mrs. V. Abinanti Family Anonymous B Bedford Acme Surgical Co., Inc. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Beilafiore Boy ' s of Pier 19, Clifton The Brannigan ' s Mr. Mrs. John Brennan, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Brennan Brione ' s Italian Cuisine Mr Mrs. 1. Buccolo Bertha A. Caddell Camlos Limousine Service Inc. Capone Family Mr. Mrs. R.J. Carlson Clove Lake Book Store Mr. Mrs. John D. Corrente Family Mr. Mrs. Frank Costa D D ' Angelo Lattuca Mr. Mrs. James DeLuca Mr. Mrs. Stephen Devlin Mr. Robert J. Dowling Mr. Mrs. Bernard V. Ernst Mr. Frank Ferriaoii A Friend of Class ' 71 Glissen Chemical Co., Inc. Great Kills Tailor Grimaldi Florist H Joseph Hayes Norman G. Heil Mr. Mrs. V. Holton Mr. Mrs. Joseph Hughes I Dr. Mrs. William F. Ittner I Jerry ' s Fuel Oil Mr. Mrs. George Johnson Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Joyce K Mrs. K. Kolosek Mr. Robert Kolosek The Krause Girls Mr. Mrs. M. Krause L Mr. Mrs. J. Leone John T. LiGreci Lincoln Distributors — Beer Soda Mr. James Logan Mr. Mrs. E. C. Lynch, Jr. M Mr. Mrs. James F. March Marine Hardware Mr. Mrs. John Mawdsley Rev. Anthony Molnar Mr. Mrs. William J. Mullin N No. 10 Downing Street Mr. Mrs. Joseph Novelli O Mr. Mrs. Joseph O ' Brien Oven Bake Shop P P. P. Screw Machine Works Mr. Mrs. Fred Peruggia Mr. Mrs. Edward Procopio R Carl J. Randazzo Dr. Mrs. Fred Rassi Family Mr. Mrs. Clifford Reed Rev. Donal Reidy Richmond Funeral Home Inc. Eileen P. Rooney Rosebank Pharmacy Mr. B. Russo Mrs. Joan Russo S Irene F. Savoy Mr. Mrs. Charles Sciavolino C. E. Simonson Co., Inc. Something Else Staten Island Tire Rubber T Anne Marie Tarquino V Virginia Funeral Chapel W Sgt. Mrs. Henry B. Walker 130 Patrons Joanne Abascal Aladdin ' s Card Shop Mrs. H. Albino George Allen Almac Almac Crasmere inc. Amelia, Madelyn, and Joseph Mr. Mrs. Carl H. Anderson Mike Animun Armond ' s Coiffures Arrow Wine and Liquor Store B Mr. Mrs. A. Balukas Mary Balukas Ray Balukas Mrs. Anne Billington Dr. Donald M. Birnbaum Helen M. Blake Christine Boera David Boera Michael Boera Peter Boera Susan Boera Emiyn and Erich Bodner Mr. Mrs. Theodore A. Bodner Mr. Mrs. Charles Booy Boston Fish Market Eileen Boyd Mrs. A. Brandmeier Margaret Brannigan Mr. Mrs. John Brennan Mrs. Warren M. Brown Frances Brunda Mr. Mrs. Frank Brunda Robert W. Brunda Susan Brunda Byrne ' s Laundry and Linen Supply Mr. Mrs. R. J. Carlson Carl ' s Stationery Store Carster ' s Electrical Supply Casa Nova Restaurant Mr. Joe Cascella Cotogno and Patten Cavolli Family Central Pharmacy, Tottenville, S.I. Certo ' s Garage Mr. Mrs. Ben Certo Charles Pharmacy, Inc. Adele Checchi The Checchi Family Mr. Mrs. E. J. Checchi Mr. Mrs. Emil Checchi, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Chiz Christino and Romano Mr. Joseph Clark Clark ' s House of Flowers Col. Mrs. W. K. Cleaver Clove Lake Deli Mr. Mrs. Charles A. Cogliandro Mrs. A. Colletti Kathy Collins Mr. Mrs. A. W. Collins The Conlon Family Mrs. Margaret Connelly Coppolo ' s Service Station, Inc. Cotogno and Patten Mr. Mrs. Frank Costa Family The Crystal Room The Cucurullo ' s Joseph Cullaro Dawn Collen D Mike Malty D ' Anna Mr. Mrs. L. Dantes Claire Dantschisch Leo Dantschisch William Dantschisch Arthur W. Daunt Claire Daunt Debra Daunt Emmet Daunt Richard Daunt Mr. Mrs. R. Decker Mr. Mrs. Victor DeFilippo Mr. Mrs. James DeLuca Mr. Mrs. Joseph DeMayo Mr. Mrs. DePalo Mr. Mrs. Nicholas D ' Ermilio The DeRosa Family Mr. Mrs. J. DeRose David DeSio Mr. Mrs. Albert DiNunzio Mr. Mrs. Alfred DiSibio Donlon ' s Deli Dongan Hills Pharmacy Eileen Dungan E Mr. Mrs. William Elberding F Frank Ferrari Lisa Ferrari Ray Ferrari Figliolia and Pierog Mr. Mrs. Matthew Fitzsimmons Family Forest Jewelers Frank JoAnn Frank Ruthie Frank Russo Plumbing Service Fred — Rossi A Friend Anthony R. Caeta Mr. Mrs. R. Gallagher Dr. Murray Gansberg Eric Gansberg Nancy Gansberg Matthew Garcia Family Gene Ginger George Camille George ' s Cleaners Gino ' s Beauty Salon Mr. Mrs. Louis Giordano Mr. Mrs. John L. Ghignone Mr. Mrs. H. C. Goff Mr. Joseph F. Graham Estelle Granite Grant Tailor Shop Frank Granville, Jr. Linda Granville Mr, Mrs. Granville, Sr. Joe Gregorowicz Maureen Ann Marie Griffin Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Griffin Children Richard A. Griffin Ann Guastella Larry Guastella Molly Guastella Mr. Mrs. A. Gufagnia Son H James Haley Mr. Mrs. T. Haley Mr. Mrs. H. Hall Mr. Mrs. Donnie Hartley Irene Hayes Janie Hayes Rick Hayes George Heater Hi Diddle Dee Milk Farms, Inc. Hillcrest s s Mr. Mrs. Paul J. Henry Mrs. Anna Hock Mr. Frank Hock Mr. Mrs. Allen Hooker Lillian Maureen Hunt Lorrie Hughes Jacqueline Hughes Mrs. Michael Hughes I Mr. Mrs. Don Ignozza Island Motor Sales Mr. Mrs. Alphonse Izzo I J and I Tailors and Cleaners Jeanne Marie and Kelly Peg, Gus, Kelly, Kris Jehle Bob Joerger John Powers John Angelo Italian Delicatessen John ' s Delicatessen Mr. Mrs. M. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Bernard Jordon Joseph Leona Beth Joslyn Mr. F. M. Joslyn Mrs. F. M. Joslyn Rick Joslyn The Joy of Hair Beauty Salon Judy Joyce Kevin Joyce Robert Joyce 131 Mr. Mrs. Fred Kalgren Mr. Mrs. L. Kanowski Mr. Mrs. P. ). Keenan Mary Helen Kelly Kenneth ' s Bootery Mr. Mrs. William Kerosetz Mr. Mrs. Alec Kerr •Mr. Mrs. Sylvester |. Kerrigan Mr. Mrs. J. P. Kiernan Mr, K. Kolosek Miss Violet Kovacs Mr. Mrs. Francis Kozo Mr. Mrs. L. Kunawski Kusch ' s Delicatessen Mr. C. LaPlante Richard Lasher Mr. Mrs. Vincent Lawless Mr. Mrs. John F. Lee Len a ' s Beauty Salon Monsignor John Lennon Andrea Leone Mr. Mrs. Leolta Mr. Mrs. C. Lepardo, Jr. Tessie Charlie Lepardo Mr. Carl William Lesch Frank Licata Mr. Mrs. Leslie Lincoln Mr. Mrs. R. Lindholm Mrs. Avi Ida Lizardi Joseph Lofaro Lofaro Family Carol Logan Kathy Logan Mary A. Long Mr. Mrs. Edmund C. Lynch, Jr. M Mr. Mrs. J. Macerino Mr. Mrs. Thomas Maher Anne Margaret Mallahan Mr. Mrs. Frank Mallahan Jean Marie Mallahan Jean Marie Mallahan The Maltese Family Mr. Mrs. James M. March Mr. Mrs. F. Maresca Miss Rose Marino Marino ' s Confectionery Marrone Fine Imported Shoes The Marshall School Martin ' s Barber Mrs. Anna Martin Pal Martin Ray Martin Mr Mrs. Raymond Martin Masci Pharmacy Mr. Mrs. H. Matthews Mattiola Deli Mr. Ray Mauro Mauro ' s Restaurant Mrs. A. Mawdsley Robert Mawdsley Miss Loren Mazzochi McAlarney ' s Confectionery The McKinnon Family Margaret McNally Kathleen McNally Mr. Mrs. Frank J. McNamara Mrs. Walter S. Meade Robert J. Merenda Michael ' s Deli Michel ' s Coiffures Mrs. Helen Millar Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Milza Montesano Family The Morris ' s The Flanks M S Service Station Lizbeth Mullin Mr. Mrs. William J. Mullin N Neolendo Enterprises Neumann ' s Nursery Newlends Enterprise Mr. Mrs. John Novak Marilyn Novelli O Rev. Francis X. O ' Brien, S.J. Mr. John O ' Brien Mr. Mrs. J. O ' Brien Ocean Sweet Shoppe Mr. Mrs. John O ' Connor O ' Connor Trucking Pat O ' Donnell Geri O ' Grady Billy O ' Hara Francis Lucia O ' Loughlin Owen ' s Family Grace Palladino The Papasso F amily Mrs. J. Pattini Martha Pavone Mr. Mrs. David Pecoraro The Pecoraro Family Mr. Frank Peluso Mr. Mrs. Paul Perkert Mr. Mrs. J. Pesce U. Piampiano Mr. John Picone Arthur Pisani Audrey Pisani Jay Pisani John Pisani Toni Pisani Mr. Joseph Portera Rosemary Procopio Mrs. Catherine Pucciarielli Mr. Pat Pucciarielli Quality Maiket R Mr. Mrs. Louis A. Rainero Mrs. Anna Randall Reliable Market Carol Resch Riccardi Shoe Service Rich-El American Service Station Richmondtown Deli The Rocchs and The Driscolls Rock-Landau Roe-Rich Casuals Mr. Mrs. P. Rooney Mr. Mrs. M. Rosati Rose Hage Fashion Fair Dr. Mrs. Fred Rossi Mr. Mrs. George Russell Annie Ryan Grace Pickett Mr. Mrs. Arthur S. Ryan Mrs. Cornelius Ryan Mr. Mrs. William Scarola Herman Schaefer Gloria Schmid Kiya Bootsie Schmid Anthony Sciavolina Dr. R. J. Seligman Mr. Mrs. F. Sergio Mrs. E. Sergio Georgene Sheehan Shirley Shore Acres Gift Boutique Shop Mr. Mrs. R. R. Sidvam Mr. Mrs. Michael Sinobaldi Smillie Family John Socci Mr. Mrs. Vincent Sollazzo South Beach Supermarket, Inc. Barbara Spinetta Charles Spinetta Mr. Mrs. Spinetta Stanzione ' s Deli Stapleton Service Laundry Starlite Cleaners Stardust Beauty Salon Mr. Mrs. D. Stewart Mr. Mrs. John Sullivan The Surless The Rinhordts Surf Club Restaurant W. Szablowski Mr. Mrs. George Szabo Mr. Mrs. Carmelo J. Tavormina The Tierney Family Mr. James Tierney Tough Club Dr. Mrs. Frank Tricarico Son John Kathleen Tully Mrs. Rose Vignuli Mr. Mrs. Joseph Vincenzino W Wallich ' s Camera Shop Weston Paint Willowbrook Super Service Mr. Mrs. P. J. Wolf Hector E. Zazzi Mr. Mrs. Salvatore Zerillo Mr. Mrs. Anthony Zullo Mrs. Catherine E. Zurmuhlen 132 ACE STUDIOS Portrait and Commercial Photographers 515 TARGEE STREET STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. 133 DART PRINTING 54 West 21st St. New York 242-1630 Athlete of the year, Miss Leone adds the final touch to her apparel before getting into a game. Peace and Love Senior 125 Dedicated to the underclassmen In friendship, all thoughts, all desires. all expectations, are born and shared, with Joy that is unacclaimed. Your (riend is your needs answered Love Senior 107 134 Congratulations to our daughter Phyllis and the Graduates of 1970 MR. MRS. PHILIP SCAMPAS Rosemary, Maryann and Jeanette I Would Not exchange the laughter of my heart for the fortunes of the multitudes; nor would I be con- tent with converting my tears, invited by my agonized self, into calm. It is my fervent hope that my whole life on his earth will ever be tears and laughter. Tears that purify my heart and reveal to me the secret of life and its mystery. Laughter that brings me closer to my fellowmen; Tears with which I Join the broken-hearted, Laughter that symbolizes joy over my very existence. K. Gibran To My Friends, I wish forever Tears Laughter Sue 70 135 Congratulations to Eileen Boyd and Diane Coviello and the Class of ' 70 THE RAFFANIELLOS A. MURATORE CONSTRUCTION CO. 1662 - 63rd Street Brooklyn Best Wishes tor the SENIORS OF 70 THE 7 HENCHEY ' S Shore Road 8-3686 L, 652 HENRY HARDE Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors 9314 Third Avenue Brooklyn. NY 11209 136 Congratulations to Patricia Major and the Graduating Staten Island, N.Y. •PUPPY PALACE Roosevelt Field Class of ' 70 Garden City, L.I. MR. MRS. E. G. MAJOR Telephone Elgin 1-5556 Compliments of VILLAGE CARTING, CO., inc. 551 Midland Avenue THE YANNELLOS 137 Shore Road 8-0504 BAY RIDGE SEA FOOD CENTER and RESTAURANT Hotels, Restaurants, and Institutions Supplied S. Martini 8618-20 Fourth Ave. and Sons Brooklyn, New York 11209 Congratulations to Terri and the Class of 70 THE TUFANO FAMILY 138 (212) 833-3105 E. J. SHANAHAN CO P.O. Box 54 Ft. Hamilton Brooklyn, N.Y. 11209 Painting Knives - Palette Knives - Ceramic Tools 139 DOMESTIC MARBLE STONE CORPORATION Domestic Stone Erectors, Inc. 41 East 42nd Street New York, N.Y. 10017 (212) 986-0320 A friendly chat is always a good way to end the day and Diane DiSibio seems to be very involved in this one. Best Wishes FLOWER LANE 160 New Dorp Lane Staten Island, N.Y. 10306 Best Wishes DR. MRS. TITO MUSACCHIO 140 Gl 2-6059 SA 7-6206 BROWN ' S FARM Dellwood Milk Milk Products — Home Deliveries — ROBERT THOMAS BROWN 129 Decker Ave. Staten Island, N.Y. 10310 Congratulations to our daughter Patricia Anne MR. MRS. GEORGE L. SHEEHAN Congratulations to the GREAT Class of ' 70 NANCY GEORGE ROITZSCH YUkon 1-5000 Gibraltar 7-8772 TUDOR FURNITURE CO. Furniture of Quality and Distinction 530 Bay Street. Stapleton Staten Island. NY 10304 141 TAVERNA FUEL CO. INC. 7 NORTH STREET STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. 142 BUTLER ' S MARKET Free Delivery 1146 Bay Street Staten Island, New York Gibraltar 7-6208 Phone 698-2121 All Credit Cards Honored ROBIN FORD SALES, INC. Sales - Service No Appointments Needed for Service Auto Rentals — Daily, Weekly, Monthly 2385 Richmond Avenue Staten Island, N.Y. 143 Compliments of Best Wishes MOUNT MANRESA RETREAT HOUSE MR. MRS. WILLIAM H. HERRMANN 239 Fingerboard Road Staten Island, N.Y. 10305 Since STATWOOD 1925 Surfa-Shield Congratulations to Roofing - Siding - Gutters Trim Cover - Storm Screen Units our daughter Replacement windows door - Awnings and of course the famous Roberta Statwood Kitchens Porch Enclosures and the call EL 1-4600 anytime (24 hours) 1475 Hylan Boulevard Class of 1970 Staten Island, N.Y. 10305 — Frank Krause — MR. MRS. JAMES MARCH 144 WILLIAM E. BLAINE CO. THE PLACE Douglas M. Blaine for young juniors Lie. Plumber No. 7980 Plumbing Heating Contractors Forest Avenue Shoppers Town 712 Castleton Avenue Gl 7-3050 Staten Island, N.Y. 10310 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ' 70 MR. MRS. JOHN D ' AMICO YOUNG SET OPEN MON.. THURS. FRL EVES. 1525 Forest Avenue Staten Island Plaza Shopping Center YU 1-6505 • TOTS • TEENS The Complete Clothing Store for Children • Boys Girls (sizes to 14) Outfitter for Parochial Private Schools • Infants Wear Christening and Confirmation Ask About Young Sets Charge Plan 145 Congratulations to Our Daughter DIANE and The Class of ' 70 MR. AND MRS. A. J. COVIELLO AND DEBRA EVE S. I. AMUSEMENT MACHINE CO. INC. Music - Pool Tables Games Cigarettes - Candy - Soda - Coffee and all types of Vending Machines Sales - Service - Rentals Radio Dispatched Service Gl 7-3506 59 St. Mary ' s Ave., Rosebank 146 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 70 MR. MRS. NICHOLAS A. CORRADO You fascinate me, Mae. ' Pat Severino strikes a similar pose while, Slef O ' Connor decides which one is for real. MICHAELS SHOES Where good shoes get together Red Cross Socialites Cobbles Bass Weejuns Selby Hush Puppies Cobblers On Staten Island 164 Richmond Ave. 1530 Forest Ave. Pt. Richmond Shoppers Town Congratulations to Our Daughter Phyllis and the Class of 70 MOM, DAD, FRED and MARY LOU 147 GOD GRANT ME THE SERENITY TO ACCEPT THE THINGS I CANNOT CHANGE, COURAGE TO CHANGE THE THINGS I CAN, AND THE WISDOM TO KNOW THE DIFFERENCE. Hanley Funeral Home Inc. 148 SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESS Congratulations to SOUTH BEACH Our Daughter NOVELTY CONFECTIONERY CO., INC. Linda OVER 30 YEARS and the Staten Island ' s Largest Variety Wholesaler Class of 70 44 Robin Road • South Beach Staten Island, N.Y. 10305 MR. MRS. ROCCO SICONOLFI 212-727-4500, 4138 VINCENT J. PANTANO GILLIGAN ' S COTTAGE INN BRANCH SALES MANAGER THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 293-295 Van Duzer St. of NEW YORK. INC. 2252 Forest Avenue Staten Island, N.Y. Staten Island, New York 10304 Gl 7-6224 149 Compliments of SAINT ANSELM ' S PARISH Brooklyn, New York 150 448-1515 LUCCI ' s Best Wishes Appliances - Television MR. MRS. Sales and Service 810 Forest Ave. ARMANDO CARDILLO Staten Island, N.Y. 10310 Compliments of CHARLES PFEIFFER WARREN M. BROWN General Insurance 111 Fulton St. New York City BEekman 3-8630 151 Best Wishes from The Officers and Directors of the HAMILTON FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION of Brooklyn, N.Y. Main Office Branch Office 413 - 86th Street 420 Court Street Brooklyn 9, N.Y. Brooklyn 31, N.Y. 833-4300 MAin 5-4234 Best Wishes from MAMARY SLEEPWEAR, INC 135 Madison Ave. New York, N.Y, 152 VINCENT ' S AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR CO. Congratulations to our daughter Sara and the Class of 1970 MR. MRS. D. PALLETTO and Gerard Compliments of LA STRADA EAST Proprietors; Joseph I Louis - DeRose Frank 274 Third Ave, New York, N.Y. 10010 GRamercy 3-3760 Congratulations to our daughter Ginger and the Graduating Class of 1970 MR. MRS. JOSEPH C. GREGOROWICZ 153 Congratulations to THE GRADUATES GENERAL PAPER GOODS 154 Music by Sandy and Jerry Sandra Gargaloni 448-2835 Jerry Cammarata 979-2211 Best Wishes from LINCOLN LOUNGE Live International Nitely 630 Midland Ave. EL 1-9828 155 Congratulations to Our Daughter Eileen and the Class of 1970 MR. MRS. VINCENT LAWLESS and Sheila Congratulations to JoAnn and the Class of 70 THE TUOHY FAMILY Congratulations to Loretta and the Entire Class of 70 MRS. R. O ' HARA MAUREEN MANGAN NIECE SHARON LEE Compliments of FREDERICK H. ZURMUHLEN ASSOCIATES Engineers Frederick H. Zurmuhlen Edward T. Hicks, P.E. 156 Best Wishes ST. PATRICK ' S R.C. CHURCH of Ft. Hamilton 157 Congratulations to Barbara the Class of ' 70 MR. MRS. HAROLD COYLE and KATHY HAROLD KEVIN B.J. ANN ' S LUNCHEONETTE 1861 Clove Road Staten Island, New York 158 MORAVIAN FLORIST AND GARDEN CENTER INC. 2286 Richmond Road Staten Island, New York 10306 EL 1-4440 Compliments of ST. TERESA ' S PARISH Staten Island, N.Y. 159 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1970 MR. MRS. JOSEPH VISCONTI HjiI, hail, the gang ' s all here! is the cry of Seniors, Ava and lackie. Best Wishes CHRISTINA CATERERS 900 Fingerboard Road Staten Island, N.Y. 10305 EL 1-3554 If no answer EL 1-9866 or 9781 SOTTILE PHARMACY D. Giacalone, Reg. Pharmacist 629 N. Railroad Avenue Dongan Hills, S.I. 160 Congratulations to Terry and the Class of 70 MR. MRS. WILLIAM Dl LODOVICO Ditto and Billy W i-vr CL 9-6507 PISA CATERERS 1435 86th Street Brooklyn 14, N.Y. Congratulations to our daughter Ruth and the Class of 70 THE LOGAN FAMILY SA 7-3422 JAMES McNALLY Floor Waxing Service Office Cieaning 367 Oakland Ave. Staten Island, N.Y. 10310 161 Congratulations Best Wishes to Lynne our daughter Gerry and the and her Class of 70 Classmates of 1970 THE McALISTER FAMILY MR. MRS. HOLLIS F. HALL Best Wishes Congratulations to our daughter and Congratulations Barbara and the from Class of 70 MR. MRS. RALPH MOSCATO MR. MRS. LOUIS LOPERFIDO and DEBORAH 162 Congratulations to The Class of 1970 Sister M. Perpetua Faculty and Students of S.J.H.A. Elementary School 163 Congratulations Chris The Class of 1970 Taylor Family Congratulations to Janet and the Class of 70 Mr. Mrs. R. Merola 164 Congratulations to our daughter Susanne and the Senior Class of ' 70 MR. MRS. FORTUNATO S. GITTO SAL and TOMMY TErrace 9-2418 Mauriello Furniture Company, Inc. Bedroom - Dining Room - Upholstered Furniture Dinettes - Accessories Josephine Mauriello Florence Infantino 7003 Ft Hamilton Parkway Brooklyn 28, NY. Congratulations SENIORS MR. MRS. WILLIAM E. WALSH and Family Compliments of MR. MRS. PATRICK ODEA 165 Congratulations to our daughter Nancy and the Senior Class of 1970 Mr. Mrs. V. Frandino and Gary Congratulations to the Graduates of 1970 HOMECREST SPECIALISTS Direct Mail Marketing Programs 2055 McDonald Avenue Brooklyn, New York 1 1 223 166 Patsy Peelemno NON PAREIL TAVERN Est. 1893 412 Tompkins Avenue Congratulations to the CLASS OF 70 Best Wishes THE TODDS Mr. Mrs. Vernon Todd Vern, Kevin, Janet, Chris Sister Charlotte ' s new tiger skins are the Hill ' s answer to the maxi coat. Congratulations to Jean and the Class of ' 70 MRS. R. LEPPANEN and BOBBY 167 Congratulations to the Senior Class of 70 From the Delivery Men of Newark News 168 Congratulations to our daughter Maryelisa and the Graduating Class of 70 MR. AND MRS. GEORGE GRABER Congratulations to our daughter Elizabeth and the Entire Class of 70 Best Wishes to the Daughters of Divine Charity J. S. ANGYAL FAMILY 169 Compliments of MR. MRS. KINGLY MFG. CORP. NICHOLAS CANEPA 1350 Broadway New York, N.Y. 10018 Gibraltar 8-0800 8-0801 ST. ANSELM ' S PARISH POST CONSTRUCTION CO. CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS Water Line Sewer Construction BAY RIDGE Roads - Concrete Work - Fill Grading BROOKLYN, NEW YORK General Construction Commercial Buildings D„„,„e „. Kv, 729 Post Avenue Represented by A, Pietracatella Staten Island 10, N.Y. 170 Congratulations to our daughter Joan Marie and the Graduates of 1970 MR. MRS. JOSEPH T. PORCARO and DIANE Congratulations to Ronnie and the Class of 1970 MR. MRS. VINCENT G. SARNESE 171 Congratulations SENIORS THE TALLIA ' S Packing - Shipping - Crating - Storage MACRAY MOVERS, INC. 21-12 Newtown Avenue Long Island City. NY. Local Long Distance Moving Movers of Fine Furniture Main Office: RA 1-6010 Compliments of JAMES ZITA HAYES Congratulations and Best Wishes to ttie Class of 70 from MR. MRS. FRANK C. NOONAN and ROSEMARY 172 Compliments of OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL PARISH AUGUSTINIAN FATHERS 173 Congratulations to our daughter Jane and the Class of 1970 MR. MRS. JOHN GRANITE No, no, never, never! is the cry of these cheerleaders as they root for the faculty. WHO IS CARE? The American people, acting with com- passion to help less fortunate peoples. Join the action to build a better world. Mail your check to Care, New York, N.Y. 10016, or your nearest office. Sponsored by FRIENDS OF CARE Congratulations to the graduates of 70 SUSAN LO CICERO 174 Congratulations to my daughter Lori and the Class of 70 MRS. C. GILROY Congratulations to our daughter Joan and the Graduates of 1970 MR. MRS. STANLEY DREYFUSS and MARIAN 175 ISLAND CHEVROLET 1316 Castleton Ave. Staten Island, N.Y. EGGERS Home Made Ice Cream Candies 1400 Forest Ave. Staten Island, N.Y. YU 1-2110 GORDIAN PRESS PHAETON PRESS 85 Tompkins Street Staten Island, New York Publishers of Scholarly Books Compliments of JOHN CATHERINE SCIORTINO 176 AMANN, ZACHARY MARCHI Counsellors at Law 358 St. Marks Place Staten Island, New York 10301 Congratulations and Best wishes to our Diane and the Senior Class of 70 MR. MRS. ANTHONY SAVINO ANTHONY JR. and DENNIS 177 ii THE CORLEY FAMILY 178 Congratulations to our daughter Monica and the Class of 70 MR. MRS. J. BALLIRO Congratulations to Our Daughters Pat and Pam and the Class of 1970 DR. MRS. SALVATORE GIARRATANO CATHY, MICHAEL, STEVEN and ANNMARIE 179 OFFSET PLATES LETTERPRESS PLATES • LETTER PRESS WRAP-AROUND PLATES UNIVERSAL Engraving Litho Plate 130 Cedar Street • New York, N.Y. 10006 Telephone: BEekman 3-0326-7-8-9 Mclaughlin sons INC. Frederick J. McLaughlin, Jr. Gerard R. McLaughlin BEachview 8-3600 Colonial Home Third Avenue at 97th Street Brooklyn, New York 11209 Chapels 8225 Third Avenue Brooklyn, New York 11209 Compliments of WALTER STUART SHULMAN TOWNE FURNITURE 1253 Hylan Blvd. — near Cosmos SHOP ANYWHERE— THEN SEE US! For Selection Quality Browse at Your Leisure ALL LEADING BFIANDS Living • Dining • Bedroom • Kitchen • Broadloom Gl 7-5714 180 CUCCIO ' S BROOK-HATTAN UTILITIES, INC. BAKERY PASTRY SHOP Licensed Plumbing Heating Contractors Specializing In Party Cakes Gas Oil Burners Installed Pastries • Cookies • Biscuits • Bread Gaetano Cuccio Sons Inc. ELgin 1-7080 Anthony Dacchllle, Pres. 320 Avenue X 24 Dumont Avenue Staten Island 5, N.Y. DEwey 6-1944 Congratulations Seniors! Good luck now and in the future MR. MRS. NICHOLAS SALVI FAMILY Greetings and Good Luck to the Senior Class H. A. H. 181 Phone: YU 7-4440 Open Every Day Holidays Free Parking Fri. Sat. 11:30 am to 2:00 am Air Conditioned Week Days 11:30 am to 1:00 am $: s i $- MARK ' S CHINESE RESTAURANT Authentic Chinese Food Orders Specially Prepared to Take Out Wines - Liquors Catering for Parties of all O ccasions up to 100 Persons 1814-16 Hyland Blvd. Dongan Hills 5, S.I., N.Y. Happy faces show the generous hearts of R. Castro and B. Coyle, upon leaving for Bridgeport. Compliments of RALPH PILEGGI Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 70 ' THE PATINO FAMILY 182 Best Wishes From FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC DRY CLEANERS 1018-8 Avenue Brooklyn, New York ST 8-0147 183 Congratulations to our daughter JoAnne and the Graduating Class of 1970 MR. MRS. JOHN F. FLYNN and JOHN JR. participation The Boutique of Special Things for Special People 1724Hylan Boulevard Dongan Hills Staten Island, New York 10305 Phone 987-5633 184 WEST SIDE FEDERAL VASCIMINI BROS. INC. SAVINGS AND Designers and Creators of LOAN ASSOCIATION Period and Modern Furniture 1550 Richmond Road 9711-13 Third Avenue Brooklyn, N.Y. 11209 Staten Island, N.Y. 10304 TErrace 6-3262 Good Luck to Compliments of St. Joseph Hilltoppers MR. MRS. EMILIO D. PATRONE from the and FAMILY SANTO J. LA ROCCA FAMILY 185 Congratulations to our daughter Denise and the Class of 70 MR. MRS. FRANK DOLCIMASCOLO A. Albani, Inc. Construction and Modernization Specialists 203 West 91st Street New York, N.Y. 10024 Telephone 874-7673 186 Congratulations to the Graduates from MR. MRS. THOMAS SINCLAIR Congratulations to THE GRADUATES MR. WILLIAMS BEAUTY SALON Compliments of MR. MRS. W. E. KASSAR Compliments of ST. MARY ' S PARISH ROSEBANK 187 STYLEOPEDIC SHOE STORE 651 Bay St. Stapleton 2435 Hylan Blvd. New Dorp Yes, Hilltoppers, there is a Santa Claus. Linda Lee Mac- ken proves this fact during the student ' s Christmas Party. •WHYTE PONGO and LITTLE MOE Compliments of THE BUONO FAMILY 188 Gibraltar 7-9211 ED. MACALUSO. Prop. A. B.C. SERVICE STATION Repair Work - Lubrication - Batteries — Road Service — I nspection Station 920 HYLAN BOULEVARD STATEN ISLAND 5, N.Y. 189 Congratulations to Roseann and the Seniors of 1970 MR. MRS. FRANK SACCOLITI Tel. BE 8-1245 RICHARDS VINNIES Prime Meats — Party Platters Home Catering 8615-3rd Avenue Brooklyn, N.Y. 190 Congratulations to our daughter Jeanne and the Class of 70 MR. MRS. THOMAS HOGAN Congratulations to our daughter and sister Ellen and the Class of 1970 MR. MRS. ARTHUR S. ZANFINI MARY and ARTHUR 191 ELECTRICAL « CONTRACTOR Industrial and Home Wiring Electrical Heating Specialists JOSEPH PISARRI 17 Ocean Ave., Staten Island YU 1-6887 Compliments of MARIE A. SIBLEY ROBERTS FOOD CORP. 1039-1071 38th St. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11219 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1970 THE ROBINSON FAMILY 192 Compliments of JOSEPH T. SULFARO SANFORD SECURITIES, INC. 15 William Street New York City Broker-Dealer-Underwriter ' s Quotes - New Issues - Special Situations (212) 422-2296 193 Gl 2-3797 EL 1-5108 o CIRCLE FUEL OIL FUEL OILS • OIL BURNER SALES • SERVICE Prop. 106 Benton Ave. Paul Hajostek Staten Island, N.Y. Congratulations to our daughter Margaret and the Class of 70 MR. MRS. SEUBERT 194 FOX FLOORS Carpets • Broadloom • Rugs ARMSTRONG • AMTICO • SANDRAN • CONGOLEUM-NAIRN GULISTAN • ROXBURY • MAGEE • ALEXANDER SMITH • BARWICK Contractors • Distributors Custom Installations Homes • Offices • Institutions • Stores One of Staten Island ' s Largest Selections Easy Credit Terms - 36 Months to Pay 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU NEW DORP WAREHOUSE PORT RICHMOND OUTLET 279 New Dorp Lane 1595 Forest Ave. Cor. Decker 987-8811 G I 7-7313 Congratulations to The Class of 70 MR. MRS. JOSEPH PIETRUNTI 195 Congratulations to the Class of ' 70 THE SCAVUZZO FAMILY Boosters lend a helping hand by practicing songs with the Spirit League members. Best Wishes from THE LEDFORDS Ade!e, Jim, Kevin Kathleen and Susan Compliments of BERRYMAN FAMILY 196 Catering Joyce Velteu, Bridal Consultant CiX aS Congratulations SOUTH SHORE COUNTRY CLUB to the 200 Huguenot Avenue Staten Island, New York 10312 Class of 70 Weddings - Banquets - Luncheons YU 4- 6355 Dining Dancing Operated by South in the Shore Grill Ltd. Connestoga Room DR. MRS. JOHN K. KELLY You ' ve come a long way Seniors WUV, 208 The Compliments of THE MARR FAMILY 197 Congratulations to Jacqueline and the graduating Class of 1970 DR. MRS. JOHN A. D ' ANNA 198 DANIEL E. NOONAN 27 William Street New York, New York Member of the Foreign Exchange Brokers Association of New York Ava Schoentube tries to pet Sr. Albert ' s hush puppies, which are trained to hold her up for forty-eight hours. NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Best Wishes Auto Fire from the Life Health DOYLE FAMILY Mutual Funds Representative FRANK A. CANNAVO 177 Colfax Ave. Staten Island, N.Y. 10306 351-3413 199 STAPLETON LAUNCH SERVICE Pier 24 Staten Island, N.Y. 10305 Elmer Dougherty Guy Delasandro D D SILVER LAKE AUTO SERVICE INC. All Makes of Cars Repaired - Buick Specialists Gibraltar 2-9555 1970 Victory Boulevard Staten Island, N.Y. 10314 Compliments of THE WILLIAM WOODS FAMILY Best Wishes to the GRADUATES OF 70 MR. MRS CHRISTY and RONNIE CATANESE 200 THE FOSTER FAMILY Best Wishes DR. MRS. FRANCIS J. ROMANO Compliments of ST. JOHN CAPISTRANO HOLY NAME SOCIETY BUDA BAKERS Quality - Service - Price 3 Locations 2110 Richmond Road 3956 Richmond Ave. EL 1-0300 984-3015 28 Barrett Ave. at Forest Ave. Shopping Plaza 981-7579 201 Congratulations to the Class of 70 from RADONICS ' BAR BROOKLYN, N.Y. Congratulations to Karen and her classmates MR. MRS. E. JOHNSEN LORI and KENNETH 202 Silvio Raymond Compliments of BRIONE ' S Italian Cuisine DR. MRS. GALLUZZI 748-1700 87 12-16 Fourth Ave 745-9672 Brooklyn 9, N.Y Congratulations to Susanne, Jean and the Class of ' 70 MR. MRS. McCORMACK i and JEANNIE Congratulations to the Class of 1970 THE REESE FAMILY 203 THE BANK Staten Island Savings Bank St. George - Stapleton New Dorp Lane Castleton Corners - Grasmere Unaware of the photographer ' s presence M. Carlson and I. Elllen are caught off guard during Science class. THE OTERO FAMILY DE FRANCO CATERERS 420 Manor Road Staten Island, N.Y. 10314 Tel. 442-9138 204 Compliments of OUR LADY OF ANGELS PARISH Most Rev. John J. Boardman, D.D., Pastor Rev. James J. McKenna Rev. James J. Tuohy Rev. John J. Condon Rev. John F. Devlin Rev. John J. Cremins S ' OS LOU ' S FRIENDLY ESSO Congratulations to 754 Targee St. the Class of 70 Staten Island, N.Y. 10304 MR. MRS. BERNARD LaMONTO and Lou Amato, Proprietor FAMILY 442-9066 Compliments of MR. MRS. DANIEL J. McCaffrey Best Wishes MR. MRS. AUGUST CASAZZA 206 ST 9-9607 214 5th Ave. Brooklyn 15, N.Y. ITALIAN BAKEDRITE If It ' s Bakedrite It Is Baked Right! P. Cuccurullo and Sons RICHARD S. ZURMUHLEN R. Zurmuhlen Contracting Co., Inc. YUkon 7-0222 71 Copperleaf Terrace Staten Island, N.Y. 10304 207 something else Congratulations junior sportswear to the and dresses Class of 70 8402 Fifth Ave. DONNA SANTANGELO Brooklyn, N.Y. TE 3-8532 In Memory of MR. JOHN SIMON Congratulations to the Class of 70 MR. MRS. EUGENE J. MARTIN Chris, Nancy, Greg and Betsy 208 B5SI BRaSoi4£-tei-iJt ;WBB!t- ' - JiC-- ' -y- JSC. A.;- ' _«;.: fi.-S -i - M COLLEGIATE OUTFITTING COMPANY INC. 40 West 225th Street New York, New York 10463 209 Congratulations Vanessa and to the CLASS OF 1970 MR. MRS. EUGENE C. HOLTON Best Wishes to the Class of ' 70 from ROSE NIGRO 210 Best Wishes DEMYAN ' S HOFBRAU Gl 8-7337 Gibraltar 7-0455 Gibraltar 7-3808 SA 7-2614 GILARDi SON Wholesale Fruit Produce Stores - Ships - Institutions - Restaurants Supplied Distributor Kingsford Charcoal 1256 Bay Steet Staten Island 5, N.Y. Congratulations to the Class of 1970 THE GUNTHER FAMILY COMPLIMENTS OF MR. MRS. THOMAS F. LEE and FAMILY 211 COMPLIMENTS OF Best Wishes MR. MRS. L. MOORE to the CLASS OF 70 and from FAMILY THE GLACKEN FAMILY R AINERO ' S Restaurant Pizzeria 4072 Hylan Boulevard Great Kills, S.I. 984-3784 or 984-9383 Tuesday thru Sunday Delivery Charge — 25c Congratulations to the CLASS OF 70 THE McKENNA FAMILY 212 EL 1-2138 J. DELILLO SHOE STORE 59 New Dorp Plaza Staten Island, N.Y. 10306 Congratulations to my daughter Eileen and the Class of 70 DOROTHY K. BOYD Quiet thoughts, a pensive mood — here Marguerite Di- Falco takes in the beauty of the waves on the senior retreat. 213 FATHER ' S CLUB of ST. JOSEPH HILL ACADEMY 214 Compliments of MR. MRS. ROBERT L. MAZZEO 215 The snow melts on the mountain And the water runs down to the spring And the spring in a turbulent fountain, With a song of youth to sing, Runs down to the riotous river. And the river flows to the sea. And the water again Goes back in rain To the hills where it used to be. And 1 wonder if Jive ' s deep mystery Isn ' t much like the rain and the snow Returning through aJJ eternity To the places it used to know. W. R. Hearst Editor Mary Pat Roitzsch Assistant Editor Teresa DiLodovico Business Managers Jacqueline D ' Anna Donna Nagengast Photographic Editor Marguerite Mauriello