Cathedral High School - Spires Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1955 volume:

5 Q xi, ,M .' 42 ,QW i K .,- , 1f 1 wi ia Q ...surge , Y -f M', 2 1' Imfvlmm ,. ,-.-www lbw M' 1' ' , -' W a 1 sih - - A A if 5 X 3 5,01-.-fs?Qafgweffzziyy . If -, ' 7 l txl ' ww my 1 , , ' WZQWJI f f W , M7152 1 X ' QM . ,rf W gg mm, Ls 3 hm Q i A 'X 5 . at W Ju 1 U?',,, M, 'r'v f 'f-fs-.1 J Vw v - f f iflgf-iii . T gf Y S ....,., .Abi 1 4 l 'A 1 1 I, 1 tv 1 if I xgl h ' I '-J fm' xr Remembw 2 N, H , ,,, ' 1 X ff, 'fiat if 107, 111. Q64 4,4,,dJM'iNaj 5 mfg!!! if ' i,.,f-bQ -F Q f1c.,,L,i I, All If so, dge Qagk ox No u M' 'Xiu no in Www - 4 o -ea wbiffe. Q-hose f f 'Nike s LAKE. Lia? .1 - Q .vswm 1' V ' 'Lid UQ O 'a ka v F401 I xx, Exhzn erx be is ofa, C Qffaue X143 dd 7134! Ulf! between piles of rising steel and stone, in the midst of the turmoil and trouble of men's hearts towers these spires of St. Patrick's Cathedral. Like two great arms lifted in prayer, they draw the eye upward and the mind follows until it soars beyond, resting at last in the Presence of God. Because of our close connection with this beautiful edifice, we at Cathedral High School feel justified in using the name, Spires, for our yearbook. Like the spires of the Cathedral, our book has as its purpose the inevitable raising of the minds and hearts of its readers to something above and beyond the material interests of our modern age. May the reader open this book, peruse its pages with enjoyment, and closing it, join with us in the short prayer offered on the last page. With this wish, - fffe yeeflifaa! sfaf of Cathedral High School f ,fxiexefzzir 1955 gifffles Y'.,,,,,-nl Dfw' Q15 N., L . 1. 'jx M' AIX 'SWR 5 7,1 J, , xii ' W ' 5 K ., - Xiuvjx , nh-'V M 5 x Xslf fax lf N-1 -X I XJx3'JkLfm,J 0 Cflfllllllf rneflcan YQHVA pri . uomen we 10 f P Gflfhlllll' Cl1IlfI'll g x 01171 ell Q0 I 3 1- WJ . X ' 0 9 J. Lo, Fifrtv y0ar's of lmrmr uml glnry A, , U Lf ff . . . fir? 13 fa? 532191 of gdfigifhdf UWM 5292v4aal .1if?'?fff'Y' , I L fir!! 1 A 0111 Qgksxznyge . . MJ X X Jr.. M .J XL ff Qlfjyt-jp , J 'jf' if f' V ' Fff,1 fffff,f,Qff f V if if. 14 Qff' F - AP if, pf 1- ly years f JL! b ,ff ff M, .jaw Wffyffl 4544! f IK' .7-xl aff? 7 ff T ' mdmon - Fifty, 3-QUYS Nei 1' l f ff ' J ,, 1 5 5 JVMW jf,,f ffyy .1 jlijjffl f J ,A-1 ., f f 4 ' , V, ,- yy 'ij 'jf Xjwf V.-?V :! lj kg, 'J A 04 J7 QL I l!,,f ffif' JAX' ff 7.21 X ff ,,f'j ' , f fff fff rf N My 7955 W5 Cpufdkrlrl ly ffl: mm 64155 fgdblidkd givlaaf 560 ofexfhyhn MENU! V ew WM qlew 01114 So, in the jaws of a city Midst monsters of steel o'ertowering, Assailed by the din and the bustle Of men, as they strive for great riches Stands, so tranquil and peaceful and quiet A building of high education, Of ideals sublime and so lofty Awinging their way ever skyward. This is the high school Cathedral. s Muriel Taylor, '33 J OSZL Ozzy C7 01.1 f f If N14 4, Ciffilcifclf Cf74'lf 'I ffl! pf vff. ff auf 0117 ffl H fl f f 1f,Ufufz4 ac wuz P f 7 X, X, S lf' I 5' X A . If Y vw i .SS , I td' , H ! 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J 5 ,M CQ' hflfldh Qfzxziany B151 f of Qfzw gli gba!! af gxlafzfzfzfe Many clergyrnen un the Archdiocese have contrlbuted time energy and thought to the cause of Catholuc educatuon nn New York a large share of thus contrnbutlon has been glven to Cathedral Hugh School Without thelr un selfish devotion thus work for Catholic gurls wou d never have been realized Today the most Interested frnends Cathedral has are Has Emunence Francis Cardunal Spellrnan and l-las Excellency Bishop Joseph F Flannelly both of whom have a keen appreclatuon of the great work unaugurated and promoted by their predecessors To our beloved Cardinal and to our beloved Bnshop as representatnves of those members of the clergy who have generously granted us thenr support we extend a snncere and prayertul Thank you' 8 GZ . .. .0 xi' df .VP I5 5172156565 Cyzafzczs fgdfldgildf gdfelmafz Qflcillxiaf of qfeuf Wm! :why fi Wx! yms Cathedral Hugh School has become not only a noteworthy edufuce on bustling Lexungton Avenue but also the symbol of all that Catholuc educatuon un America sugnufues Founded by Monsugnor Muchael J Lavelle wuth the able assistance of Sister Mary Raymond both pioneers un the struggle for tree hugh school education for gurls Cathedral has remained a staunch cutadel ofthe faith The courageous Monsignor, recognizing the obstacles with which he would have to contend, proceeded nevertheless with an energy and resourcefulness that ultimately brought his dreams to realization. Marching on through times when there was a constant cry of limited space, scarcity of teachers and inadequate equipment, Cathedral has grown and bright ened into a great center of education, both spiritual and secu I lar turning out seven hundred graduates yearly unto a world that us un dure need of leadership and faith To Monsignor Lavelle then we should turn un gratitude for without his dream and consequent struggle we would never have enjoyed the pruvulege which has been ours The memory of thus priest of God should be enshrined un the heart of every true Cathedralute and hus courage and perseverance an unspura tuon for many years to come O K-'Lf Wig!! Wevmfzaf Qffafzszgfzaxz Qffkiaefgf Uffzzfek 75, Curly Smith, the hero of the first presentation of Little Miss Nobody. XXX XXX X grzfiehzzf gdfffaaf 1905. The Freshman Class was the dream of Monsignor Lavelle come true. At last a Catholic high school for girls has been established. During the spring Sister Mary Raymond and Sister Regina Rose had made a house-to-house canvass in this vicinity, urging parents to send their daughters to the new Catholic high school. When school opened in September, we were thirty-three students with a faculty of two-Sister Regina Rose and Sister Marie Annette. Monsignor Lavalle, working against stiff opposition, personally paid all our debts. 1906. 1907. Cathedral was definitely Victorian-gas jets and no lockers. Sister Rose Mercedes now joins the faculty. 1908. Mr. De Grote examined the school so that we might obtain a charter from Al- bany. Sister Mary Giovanni was senior teacher. 1909. First graduation-gold chairs, potted plants and flowers in the auditorium, and Monsignor Lavelle presiding! 1910. During the early years we had a music instructor, Madame Kronold, an elo- cution teacher, Miss Stodl and an art master, Professor Fitz. 1911. Hobble skirts may have been the mode of those days, but not one of us could hobble scholastically-four years of Latin, art, history, English, three of French, science, mathematics. 1912. There were no such relaxations as study periods and we were dismissed at three-fifteen. 1913. The first January class was admitted-five students. Such admissions left school in January after four years and returned in June for the exercises. 1914. ln a class of twenty seniors, thirteen received state scholarships. This year Sister Dolores Miriam first Came to Cathedral. Sister taught mathematics and physics for several years, becoming the first Head of the Science Department. ln l93l Sister was changed, but returned in l94O to become the first principal of All Saints Branch. Returning to the Main Building in l952, Sister joined the faculty of the English Department. 1915. ln these years a chosen few were prepared to present Shakespearean plays at graduation, 1916. We shall never forget the years the Lexington Avenue subway was being constructed. 1917. The ominous sounds of World War I were reverberating when the second decade of our school's existence was under way. 1918. September-death of Cardinal Farley. November l l-Armistice Day, We assembled on the steps of the Cathedral to sing Holy God We Praise Thy Name. 1919. This June at graduation in the school auditorium, Shakespeare's As You Like lt was presented. ln September Sister Mary Raymond was changed and Sister Marie Victoire became principal in her place. 1920. We had a religion instruction every week in our school auditorium by Father McQuade. Our physics laboratory was on the top floor of the New York Public Li- brary next to the school. 1921. Because of a larger audience, the dramatic presentation Queen Esther was given at the Central Opera House during the spring. 1922. Robin Hood , our first musical, was given in the spring in the Lexington Opera House, the site of Loew's Lexington Theatre, under the direction of Pro- fessor Waters. 1923. Because of our increase in numbers, graduation must be held in the Plaza Hotel instead of in the auditorium, with a dramatic presentation before the confer- ring of diplomas. I2 fffwugff Cyffy Wm 1924. This year ushered in the demolition of the old houses on Lexington Avenue to make way for our new school building. Sister Mary Raymond's death caused much grief among those who had loved her so. Any student who maintained an 85fMp in a subject was exempt from examinations. 1925. This was the Holy Year-a year fraught with many graces for Cathedralites. ln the fall we welcomed the first branches-SS. Peter and Paul's and St. John Chry- sostom. 1926. In September the new Lexington Avenue wing of the school was completed and we began the term in an entirely new atmosphere. 1927. The graduates of this June were the first to receive the senior ring now worn by Cathedralites. lt was designed by Muriel Heis-Litz of the 1928 class. September saw the opening of the Fiftieth Street wing of the building. The New York Public Library, which formerly stood beside the school, is now located on Lexington Ave- nue. 1928. In February the first issue of our school paper, the ARBUTUS, was pub- lished. Graduation was held in the auditorium of the new building in June and the building was dedicated as the Archbishop Hughes Memorial High School on Wed- nesday, October IO. The Dramatic Club, under Madame Fallon, presented As You Like lt and the Ambrosian Clubs under Professor Heinroth gave the Mi- kado. 1929. Through the united efforts of the Dramatic Club and the Ambrosian Clubs, it was possible to purchase a Carrara marble altar for our chapel. Professor's origi- nal musical comedy, Little Miss Nobody , was presented for the first time. ln September Father Matthew Delaney became Director of Cathedral High School with his office where the present faculty room is now located. 1930. ln June the first issue of our school yearbook SPIRES was published. ln September Sister Victoire was changed and Sister Annette became principal. Oc- tober brought us two days of agony-preliminary examinations. The Athletic As- sociation is now functioning in Cathedral. 1931. This year Cathedral shook with excitement. The erection of the Waldorf- Astoria had the faculty as well as the students gasping. Regularly representatives of the construction company visited the school to see if the blasting had done any damage. Because the music room was converted into an art room, Uncle Teddy was promoted to the eighth floor, This was the year the George Washington Bridge was opened. 1932. ln April, Father Fadden, who had spoken to us frequently at our assemblies, died suddenly. Seniors acted as a guard of honor when his body was brought into the Cathedral. ln September our beloved Cardinal Hayes celebrated the fortieth anniversary of his ordination. A move was soon on to form a debating society. 3? 6, .Lila ai. ist -SS- z.-'G' '. .QV 1 a? ' iv- as- . , gf, .-f ' L his ' N , .gi First Graduation-1909 -seventeen graduates. 13 , 'fr 4 ly I gmt, al? rr 7313 W' - tfsfffli l ' s :qt lf es X2 6 X' 4 . ,. 5: fan' ,V ,V i if gy., ,, , , f 2 . ,, 7,5 Y n V l1f'L3t'V,,: ,V ff - f vi f, . ,Ei rays f 1 lfiflf, A Q ag W fwlsll t-,QE f, '11-5, V. Q fl, 'f I ,ly ff M f fi , T t - , V f 'F ,. , W, 1 ,. , 12' , . , . Father Charles L. Meeus. better known as Father Plumblossomf' te, 'Li' Z 3 sl 1933. This year marked the beginnings of the Catholic Action Clubs and of the Hughesian Debating Council. Because of the large registration in the Main Build- ing in September, students from upper Manhattan and the Bronx were sent to the Branches, October found the ARBUTUS type and sheet larger as a forward step in the progress of our school paper. 1934. The Spring Festival Style Show presented costumes from 1775 to l934. Those who remember our first graduation in the Waldorf-Astoria this June will also remember the first Legion of Decency List posted at the Lexington Avenue entrance to the school. In September the French Club, began by Sister Marita Gertrude, and the Classical Club were found among our extra-curricular activities. Our Alumnae Association had its first meeting in October. 1935. A gold Ciborium was presented to Father Delaney in June on the twenty- fifth anniversary of his ordination. Our spring activities consisted of the first trip to Washington, inaugurated by the History Study Club, and the annual Field Day of the Athletic Club at Woodland Lake Park, Staten Island. ln October the Science Club was started and very important for all Cathedralites the Guidance Department under Sister Mary Aquinata ln December three Cathedralites re ceived prizes in the Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest 1936 After three successive victories-gold medal awards from the Society for the Promotion of the Study of Latin-Cathedral received a lovinq cup Medals were won bv Rose Connolly 1934 Helen Lynch l935 and Grace Cody l936 ln September we welcomed a new principal Sister Mary Bernardita who replaced Sis ter Marie Annette Preliminlary examinations were eliminated this fall In October a National Catechlcal Congress of the Confraternuty of Christian Doctrine was held in Cathedral and in the Waldorf Astoria 1937 Our first appearance in the St Patrick s Day Parade' The ARBUTUS received second honors at the Columbia Scholastic Press Convention This is the year the Dramatic Club presented Mary Stuart and the Glee Club Professor s own com position Heather Glen written expressly for Joan Roberts One of our former graduates Grace McDonald was starring on Broadway in Babes in Arms Several times during depression years W P A actors presented dramatic plays in our audi torium Amonq these plays were The Late Christopher Bean Romeo and Juliet Twelfth Niqht Midsummer Night s Dream 1938 At graduation the girls wore white caps and gowns for the first time At the Class Day exercises the lay teachers presented a play portraying Cathedralites as teachers see them ln the fall we were very much saddened by the death of our beloved Archbishiop Patrick Cardinal Hayes Catholic Action Groups were very ac tive at this time we find the Eucharistic Group making altar linens for poor churches The great Broadway Show of the year was Thornton Wilders Our Town 1939 ln January the world was grieved by the death of Pope Pius Xl During the soring we welcomed Archbishop Spellman to New York as the new shepherd of our qreat Archdiocese Dr Marion Newcomer gave a short series of talks to the seniors on topics of interest to the modern girl these talks continued each year until the doctor s death Before the opening of school in September Monsiqnor La velle became seriously ill and died before the end of September Madame Fallon ended her years of service to Cathedr l in June of this year and her place was taken by Miss Margaret Young ll933l who coached the play Daddy Long Legs In May some of our students formed part of the guard of honor to Gover nor Lehman at the opening exercises of the World s Fair at Flushinq Long Island The Nleuwland Science Club of Cathedral had a daily demonstration of the making of dyes two club members attended the Fair each day to carry out the demonstra tion A course in Secretarial practice was introduced into the school in September Four primary grades of the elementary school were sent to the neighboring paro chlal schools and Rooms l04 lO5 207 208 and 209 were now occupied by the s 0 KK if 0 E - , . - , . .Ili G . 91 ll - I 9.9 11 - ' I1 IK ' I l ,I , If . 1 5 ' . E . f ' ll - sv ' ' ? ' 34: , . K A, , - v y g N ,- V g . . . . . . . -., l ,A 1 by- X 1 , h ., I t , y , 1 f i K i It ' - i L s 'f e . ' ' ' . . . , , A r 'lou' -'lx -QL high school. Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest-five prize winners. 1- ff VW, .- Y . . . L7 . ' .. .... , . r - 'I l . . . . . . ' : . , ' gg l' yn- - - . . . ' . ,ii EA . U , U sts.. - - ' - - - - - J' 4 'lx . . . . . . . , Q , ly L 1 - Tj ' l or o' lt , f ix l X 2' ,,,' ie- 4 R I4 . y y K y L as gg y A 5 4 MW Z K 1940 ln February Sister Maura formed the Library Club which to this day makes library facilities more convenient and accessible St Patrick s Cathedral is becom mg still more imoortant in the life of the Cathedralite for this year marks the first May Mass and also the first graduation exercises to be held there We received four state scholarships this year ln September Miss Marie Hale took over dra matics and speech in the school All classes of the elementary school have been Sent to the neighboring schools and the high school now occuoued the entire build mg Room 105 was converted into an administration office St Veronica s and All Saints were opened as branches Ls L.-:- 1941. ln March Miss Mary Louise Hiskey gave one of her memorable entertain- ments consisting of lrish selections. ln April the Glee Club gave a concert in which our school song Hail, Cathedral's Blue and Gold was sung for the first time. The Athletic Association sponsored a very different Field Day this year, a bus ride to Bear Mountain, to which the entire school was invited. In September Holy Trinity Branch was opened. The Guidance Department under Sister Anita Mary was of- ficially begun with its headquarters in what is now the Faculty Room. This year also marks the beginning of rotation. December 7-Pearl Harbor! 1942. We had something new in graduation exercises this January. Four Cathe- dral Girl Scouts in uniform, carrying American and Papalflags, led the line of march to the Cathedral. This custom is still continued except that the students now wear school capes and beanies. With war raging across the continents of Europe and Asia, we were having shelter drills and first-aid classes at Cathedral, and praying earnestly for peace. This spring the new altar was constructed in the Cathedral. While the work was in progress, we had Holy Mass for the first time in our Oratory during the Junior Retreat, and Benediction was given in the auditorium. To take the registration of civilians in preparation for rationing, students worked in the ele- mentary schools in February for several days. ln September Sister Miriam became our principal and was here to welcome the different communities of Sisters com- ing to teach in the Main Building and in the Branches. The ARBUTUS showed many changes during these yearsg we find such familiar pages as Events of the Month and Cathedral Capers as well as the addition of pictures. 1943. We started off the New Year by resuming the publication of the SPIRES for the January class. For several years we had two books a year. Modern His- torians, attentionl In June Cathedral scored the highest American History average in the state--99.5fMn. In the sports field we find the early stages of our Varsity working with the C.Y.O. under the direction of Miss Lovejoy and Sister Mary Anysia. Junior Achievement is also under way with Pat O'Hara as the President of all J.A. Companies in New York State. Since we are in the midst of a war, a war stamp booth was erected at the Lexington Avenue entrance to the cafeteria. In De- cember we also had a Jeep Rally, consisting of entertainment, refreshments, grab- bags, and games. To participate in any activity, we had to buy a war stamp. Thanks to the proverbial spirit of Cathedralites, we raised enough money to buy four jeeps with Cathedral plaques on them. This movement was instigated by Jeanne Davidson and Ursula Corcoran, now members of the Sparkill Dominicans. September brought us the Statue of Our Lady to the front hall, a tradition dear to every Cathedralite. 1944. Congratulations to our Varsity for winning the C.Y.O. cup for the first time. The ARBUTUS received the All-Catholic Award from the Catholic School Press As- sociation and the Medalist from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. We are still selling War Bonds and stamps-now at the counter during lunch periods. Fac- ulty members and students of these days still remember the missionary from China. Father Charles L. Meeus, popularly known as Father Plumblossom, who visited Ca- thedral this year, imparting to us some of his indomitable spirit and great love for God. During one of his visits he taught us to sing Alouetta in Chinese. Father joined the U.S. Army as chaplain and served on the Burma Road, where he always carried a Cathedral banner on his plane, The Little Flower. More of Father Meeus laterj ln an art contest sponsored by Macy's in coniunction with Scholastic Maga- zine. first prize was won by Georgine Gerstmayr and honorable mention by Cather- ine Burke. In September under the direction of Miss Marion Hauck, the Health Service Program was inaugurated. Graduation in the Waldorf-Astoria in 1938-312 graduates. 1945. Besides the excitement of the outside world, there was much going on in the school lives of Cathedralites. Once again they have been outstanding above and beyond the call of duty. A citation was received from the Treasury Department for an amount sufficient to purchase seven field ambulances. Our sympathy was ex- tended to those members of the student body who suffered bereavement during these last years of the war. A bulletin was posted on the first floor bearing the name of those students whose relatives were wounded or killed in actiong sometimes this bulletin was issued daily. Congratulations to the ARBUTUS for its Medalist award! Professor Heinroth has written another Mass dedicated to Archbishop Spellman. For the pause that refreshes -our coke machine was installed in the cafeteria. On V-E Day we went to the Cathedral to sing the Te Deum in thanksgiving for the end of the war in Europe and prayed that it would soon end in the Pacific also. 1946. This year brought many changes to our school, the last January graduation was held, the last February class was admitted and the 3B classes were accelerated. This plan was continued until all February admissions were graduated, Bishops' Relief Organization for Victims of War held its first drive this February and March. On March 5 Cardinal Spellman returned from Rome after his consecration as Cardi- nal. ln March also Father Keller gave his first talk to us introducing the Christo- pher idea. The graduates have their first Communion Breakfast with Monsignor Flannelly as their guest. We received three state scholarships and the ARBUTUS is again Medalist. ln September we formed part of the Living Rosary in the first Holy Name Rally at the Polo Grounds. This year was marked by the frequent ex- citement caused by the welcome given by New York to the returning generals, who stayed at the Waldorf-Astoria. 1947. Our scholastic achivements were high: Rosetta Natoli received honorable mention in the Westinghouse Science Talent Research examination, the ARBUTUS received Medalist, the Science Club, second award in the Cancer Exhibit and three state scholarships came to us. ln May Father Meeus again stormed Cathedral, giving us the story of his experiences on the Burma Road. Cathedralites , gener- ous as usual, gave him a gift of shoes before he left to visit his family in Belgium. ln April the seniors went on the first trip to Washington since the war. ln Decem- ber we gave a Christmas party to the Foundling children, this later became a Y.C.S. project. 1948. At the start of the New Year at the Debate Tournament at Cardinal Hayes. our Junior Debaters won Honor Ribbons. February marked our first magazine drive with 1141 subscriptions to the SIGN. A minstrel show was given by the Funny Fathers for Father Plumblossom, who is now returning to China for the last time. The Varsity won the Manhattan and the Archdiocesan championships, and the AR- BUTUS received Medalist. Again we have our annual Parents' Day in May with a concert given by the Glee Club and Orchestra. In October we entered the Columbus Day Parade for the first time. We have lost an old and trusted neighbor-the fire- house that stood on the southwest corner of Fiftieth Street and Lexington Avenue for many years. 1949. The new term brought Father Keller to address the assembly. ln March the seniors presented an Irish Variety Show to raise money for new stage curtains. The spring saw the formation of the patrol, the trophy won by the Science Club, first award of the New York City Cancer Committee, and another championship for the Varsity. School closed with the largest graduating class-891 seniors. ln Septem- ber we had fully equipped darkroom opened by the Science Department and a music department added to the library. Sewing classes were started with Sister Maria lrene in charge. ln November our Latin students received the highest rating in the AUXILIUM LATINUM test with another trophy coming to C.H.S. ln No- vember also--the first West Point trip! 1950. The new doors of the Cathedral, consecrated before Christmas, proved a point of interest 'to all at the beginning of the New Year, Nora Leon was a winner in the County Finals of the American Legion Oratorical Contest, and Aileen Den- gel, in the third round of the Hearst Oratorical Contest. ln the spring eighteen re- ligious communities participated in a vocation exhibit held in our school and the Science Club again won the cancer trophy-the third time. We now have our own beanies which we wore at our first participation in World Sodality Day at Fordham. To the honors already mentioned, we may add seven state scholorships, the C.B.E.A. cup award for shorthand, the A.P.S.L. trophy for Latin students, the Medalist award for SPIRES. ln September the Guidance Office was moved to room 205 On October 18 we had the memorable visit of the Dionne Quints, who sang East Side. West Side for us. This has been a musical year, December l 1 we had the Silver genes Quartet and on December 14, the Little Singers of the Wooden Cross from ans.- 1 -3-fglakf A 1951. Honors for the Debate Club-trophy at the C.F.L. Grand Tournamentg for the Caesar Latin classes-the Know-English Trophy and for the Secretarial Practice classes-the Pitman Cup. In October we had the most memorable event in the his- tory of our school, the opening of the Chapel of Mater Sedes Sapientiae with the Presence of our Eucharistic Lord in the Tabernacle, and after the Mass which in- augurated this privilege, the seniors had the first ring ceremony presided over by Sister Miriam Aloysia. 1952. Our theatrical year opened with the Dramatical Club presentation of What a Life! ln our scholastic life Nora Donegan won first prize in Monsignor Voight's science essay contestg two seniors and three juniors rated high in the annual Span- ish contest held by the American Ass'n of Spanish Teachers. The Debate Club won the C.F.L. trophyg Kate Curry was winner in the County Finals of the American Le- gion Oratorical Contest and Marie Mulligan competed at the Metropolitan Opera House in the Hearst Oratorical Contest. The fall term brought Father Wolff for our monthly religious instruction. As the Dramatic Club was preparing for the pre- sentation of The Rivals, we were all very much grieved by the sudden death of our dramatic coach, Miss Marie Hale, on October 2. 1953. ln an Art Show, sponsored by the C.Y.O., Cathedral received fifty-six prizes: the Varsity won the Bongiorni Trophy in the Brooklyn Tournament. Again oratorical contests claimed our attention, Kay McGowan competed at the Metropol- itan in the Hearst Contest and Alice Courtney, was winner in the County Finals of the American Legion Contest. For the first time both ARBUTUS and SPIRES re- ceived Medalists awards from Columbia. A record no other class has ever reached --the graduating class of this year received a total of seventy-eight scholarships! In the fall we were honored by a lecture given by Bella Dodd, a former Communist Party member. On December 8, our Holy Father opened the Marian Year in honor of the hundredth anniversary of the proclamation of the Immaculate Conception of our Lady. When we returned to school this fall we thought we could make all the noise we wanted because the cafeteria and gym had been sound-proofed, but now we find we must beware, the new P.A. system will be in operation shortly. ln De- cember Ann Novellino was chosen General Chairman of the Mirror Youth Forum. 1954. We returned after Christmas to find that the cafeteria had been redecorated and new tables and chairs installed. What an inducement to loitering there! A series of championships and prizes followed in the spring months: the Archdiocesan C.Y.O, Championship and the Bongiorni trophy for the Varsity, a thousand dollar scholarship as first prize in the American Legion Oratorical Contest for Ann Novel- lino and the C.F.L. trophy for the Debate Club, the C.Y.O. and the A.A.U. trophy for the track teams. ln September the new Guidance Library was opened and Mr. O'Connell completed twenty years of service. Never absent! Never late! On Oc- tober 24, Francis Cardinal Spellman opened the Golden Jubilee Year by celebrating Mass at the Cathedral: two thousand Cathedralites were present. After having breakfast at the Waldorf-Astoria, then spent the afternoon at open house in the school, where they found the spirit unchanged even in the midst of material pro- gress. - 1955. ln this issue of SPIRES we hope to tell the story of this famous year of Jubi- lee. May this year be one of great blessings for all those connected with our Alma Mater-- faculty, student body and alumnael '1 Graduation in the Cathedral in 1955- 763 graduates. ii? R zsfefl 9171122112 1651212 NOT PlCTURED 1919 1929 Thus was a peruod of duffucult and tryung transutuons, yet the unfaulung patuence and kundness of Suster Marue Vuctoure dud much toward buuldung a great school Be cause of the uncreasung popularuty of the educatuon of gurls and the resultant ruse un the regustratuon at Cathe dral un the early twentues, the lumuted space provuded un the elementary school buuldung was crowded beyond uts capacuty and further accommodatuons were needed Agaun, Monsugnor Lavelle made provusuons for the work he so dearly cherushed Wuth the approval of Cardunal Hayes, Monsugnor had the plans made for the buuldung whuch us today a monument to the remarkable fore sught of thus great man However, the responsubuluty of plannung and of coordunatung the school schedule as peacefully and as thoroughly as possuble un the mudst of constructuon work rested wuth the pruncupal To estab lush an enlarged student body un a new buuldung and at the same tume to mauntaun a standard of achueve ment equal to that of the prevuous years was lukewuse her responsubuluty That Suster Vuctoure succeeded us evudenced by the years of hugh scholarshup that fol lowed Durung Suster's years as pruncupal un the new buuldung, the departmental system was establushed and extra currucular actuvutues were begun un the formatuon of the Dramatuc and Glee Clubs and of the ARBUTUS I8 t, fs-:fit w W, ,yr if Fx' 1 if IKM! My Wayman! 1905 1919 Although students of today do not remember Cathedral s furst pruncupal Suster Mary Raymond those who were here un the formatuve years loved and respected her The unterest of the school was always her deepest concern She sought for and obtauned from every possuble source the best scholastuc helps for both faculty and students Because she frequently sat un for observatuon durung classroom recutatuons and personally coached the students for plays and graduatuon exercuses she was untumately acquaunted wuth all that took place un the school Suster helped guve many gurls the Catholuc educatuon they wanted for she knew that gurls of the calubre requured to meet the exactung academuc standards would be worthwhule leaders un later lufe In a small way Suster Mary Raymond began a work whuch un the years to come would bear great fruut for the Church un New York Though her memory rests un beneductuon now we can stull salute the gallant spurut that guuded Cathedral through uts furst years iff ff 12.95 2 ,- 2.7 4253121 07102212 fmeffe 192 9 - 1936 Suster Marue Annette gave thurty two years of servuce to Cathedral, for she came furst to the elementary school, taught un the hugh school from uts openung untul l929, when she was made pruncupal, whuch posutuon she held untul her change un l936 Many features of our school remaun as memoruals of the foresught and ungenuuty of Suster Annette such umportant tradutuons as the ARBUTUS and the SPIRES, both of whuch were unaugurated by Suster whule she was Head of the Englush Department As pruncupal, Suster Annette realuzed the value un our development of extra currucular actuvutues Hence, she encouraged the formatuon of clubs connected wuth our study classes and between l93O and l936 a club was formed under the supervusuon of the departments for almost every subyect taught un Cathedral To these clubs must be guven much of the credut for the breadth of maturuty found un many of our students, for theur natuve abuluty us guven scope for uts development un these actuvutues Many students recall Suster s unformal talks on character and womanly trauts expected un Catholuc gurls of good traunung Whule she held out very hugh udeals of character and study to the students, she also demanded an exactung background un all subjects, acquured chuefly by careful and unduvudual readung As teacher and as pruncupal, she unculcated a love for good luterature un all students 7 . . Vg. '- J 351-f:ksf-'3'2F5:fl5'l - 32i1. '1A'fU,1 f:i'755'1flf ni-1f...2fQ,: .',: :u,.,Z5 f - ...1 ,' ,J 5 . 5, , Ny iw, A g in mg- 5,.3,,-,4t,xu. gs , 4, 1 V, 1' ani refer' A-W-SE :eff '2 i w fnml ,W , w I 4 rf iw 1, f mr-,wie sc,-, , , s . .A MW. . ,, f- -cg I f , wi- .u: , ,.- ,f M, 5, - we 3' iz ' ,f ' s '7,f.,: 1 -J' . V. ! '2 'T' fwg.,,?+z' '.'f:'i1-39? '. ' S- K ' X ' ' ' l , lt-5ff'6f7-3?if fT':5l9FT 5 . l -3.39 x,,, 11 I A 'V uf' - , ' ' V I ' ' , K r ,, X - , , , .V I m 1 ,- I A . - , . . . - , . . , , I , ., ,, 1 , . X, . - if I .M r . . . . .- ? 017016 I 6' 5 1-u- Qffliffdfl Qffrklzbm 1942 - 194 9 ln September, l942, a new era un the hustory of Cathedral Hugh School was begun when Suster Muruam became pruncupal and other Reluguous Orders were untroduced unto the Maun Buuldung and the Branches Thus move was a tremendous step forward un the expansuon of the faculutues for the Catholuc hugh school educatuon of qurls un New York ln Suster Muruam s tume every successuve year brought a steady stream of umprovement, many of whuch are stull evudent today Loud speakers were unstalled un the audutoruum and senuor dances became a welcome tradutuon Always concerned wuth the wel fare of the students Suster started the Health Servuce Program, whuch has made great strudes un promotung the health of the Cathedral student Whule January graduatuons and February admussuons were termunated, a four year busuness course was started un St Joseph s Branch Auduo vusual auds were uncreased throughout the school Suster reorganuzed many courses so that students of lower abuluty mught enjoy the opportunuty of a Catholuc hugh school educatuon All these advantages Suster Muruam offered because she gag a genuune concern for the welfare of the students of Cathedral Hugh c ool I9 gffsw Qffaiy Qwlfldfljlh 1936 I9-42 At the tume Suster Mary Bernarduta took charge of Cathedral the school had already attauned an excellent reputatuon ut was offerung a wude chouce of academuc subjects and was mauntaunung a hugh stand ard of scholarshup However new needs arose and Suster Bernarduta was prepared to meet them Because many of the students now at tendung hugh school were goung ummeduately unto busuness Suster untro duced a two year secretarual course as an electuve Thus was a modest begunnung for what has sunce become an extensuve department un the Maun Buuldung and also a four year course un St Josephs Branch Greater numbers of students were seekung admussuon every year T avoud turnung these young people away Archbushop Spellman formu lated a plan for extendung the opportunuty of a Catholuc educatuon among the youth of the Archduocese To Suster Bernarduta went the arduous task of adaptung thus plan to the gurls schools Several new branches were opened All Saunts St Veronuca s later St Joseph s and Holy Trunuty Suster s next work was the reorganuzatuon of the old branches and provusuon for the welcomung of dufferent communutues un the Maun Buuldung Thus latter was planned by Suster but she was changed before uts fulfullment lt was Suster Bernardutas unusual admunustratuve abuluty that made successful these duffucult but far reachung changes un our school Luke former pruncupals Suster sowed the seeds whule ut was left to another to reap the harvest thus makung ut possuble for the work for souls to go on 'fi 49? aiifgtk, Va 14 bg fi, 'F Q Tb Although Sister Miriam Aloysia became principal in 1949, she first came to Cathedral in 1926 as a teacher of English, later becoming the first assistant principal in 1939. Many improvements in our school have been introduced by our present principal. Very significant in a senior's memory of high school days is the ring ceremony which commemorates the first Mass in our own Chapel of Mater Sedes Sapientiae on October 11, 1951. Although Cathedral has always had an oratory and has made preparations for the coming of the Master into our chapel, it was left to Sister Miriam Aloysia to make this dream a reality. We now have the privilege of weekly Mass in Our Lady's Chapel. ln addition to giving the school a spiritual impetus, Sister has also pro- vided the school with a New Look, New chairs and tables in the cafeteria have greatly improved the atmosphere there. The redecorating of the audi- torium, with the addition of the new trophy cases, has made the receiving of report cards at assembly a less unpleasant adventure. Any visitor to the building is duly impressed by the offices on the first floor and the Guidance Library on the second, which were renovated under Sister Aloysia's super- vision. Evidence of this New Look can be seen throughout the building in the new classroom lights and the pleasantly painted rooms, particularly on the lower floors which'are,done in harmonious pastel shades. Attention please! We shall never forget the Public Address System. Always foremost in Sister's thoughts are the students of Cathedral High School. A Home Economics course, was introduced as an' elective and' pro- vision was made to meet New York's most vital problem- the education of the Puerto Rican children. No doubt, the future holds great promise for Cathedral under Sister Miriam Aloysia's able supervision. We, the Class of 1955, are especially privileged to have this opportunity of showing Sister Aloysia some appreciation for what she has done for the Cathedralite. 20 I Wm Wzkzcmf Aw SISTER MARITA CLARE ASSISTANT PRINCI PAL MAIN BUILDING has been In Cathedral since I929 when she first came to teach art later becoming Head of Department In I95I Sister became the assistant principal I M fsfsfwrffs' if f ,gfiif We salute Cathedral s Branches and we pay grateful tribute to their contribution to Catholic Education The Branch Schools are an Integral part of Cathedral High School With them our total registration reaches the thirty five hundred mark and most Important b cause of them Catholic Education IS enabled to reach yet further Into virgin soil The first Branches opened In I925 providing the first two years of high school at Saint John Chrysostom under the direction of the Dominican Sisters of Spark hill and at Saints Peter and Paul under the Sisters of Charity For nine years these Branches operated as al most Independent units but In I934 the large number of applications for admission made a reorganization necessary and since that year the assignment of students to the Branches has been made from the Main Building Registration continued to Increase and In I94O SISTER DANIEL JOSEPH, PRINCIPAL, ST. JOSEPH'S BRANCH, came to this branch in I948 and became principal in I95O. 22 Saint Veronica and All Saints Branches were opened by the Sisters of Charity In the following year Holy Trinity K' N.: SISTER MARY DOLOROSA, O.P., PRINCIPAL, SS. PETER AND PAUL BRANCH, came to the Main Building in I942 and became Head of Science Department the following year. In l948 Sister went to the branch as principal. Qfafmfnfsfaaflan Branch was opened also by the Susters of Charuty 1942 brought other changes Saunt Veronuca Branch was moved to Saunt Joseph under the durectuon of the Francuscan Susters of Peekskull who sunce 1948 have conducted a four year busuness course there Saunts Peter and Paul was placed In the care of the Domunucan Susters of Spark hull and the Branch at Saunt John Chrysostom was trans ferred to Immaculate Conceptuon under the durectuon of the Susters of Chrustuan Charuty Cathedral Hugh School us the largest Catholuc gurls school un the Archduocese of New York and one of the largest un the country The enrollment us a representa tuve cross sectuon ot the world metropolus a Cuty of New York un munuature The duversuty of courses the ences avaulable un Cathedral are made possuble through the untegratuon and ettucuent cooperatuon of the Branch Schools wuth the Maun Buuldung The resultant unuty and varuety guve to the Cathedral Hugh School gurl a valuable experuence that would be duffucult to duplucate IMMACULATE CONCEPTION BRANCH first came as pruncupal un 1952 SISTER REGINA ANGELA PRINCIPAL HOLY TRINITY BRANCH taught un the Maun Buuldnng from 1926 to 1953 when she became pruncupal of thus branch 23 eng SISTER CARMELA THERESE PRINCIPAL ALL SAINTS BRANCH furst came to Cathedral n 1932 In 1940 Suster opened the new branch at St Veronuca s and later returned to the maun buuld ung un 1949 as assustant pruncupal Two years later she became pruncupal of thus branch school O I l ' u educational and social opportunities, and real-lufe experi- SISTER MARY ALWINA, S.C.C., Principal, A5 , . ' ' ' u I . Sister M. Andre, S.C.C. , Sister M. Bemard, S.C.C. Immaculate Conception I ' Religion, Geometry, Algebra, Immacu ate Conception Sewing, Guidance, Y,C,S, Religion, Algebra, Guidance Sister M. Madeline, S.C.C. Sister Mariangela, S.C.C. Immaculate Conception Immaculate Conception Religion, English, Publicity Religion, English, Latin 7955 Sister M. Pen-onilla, S.C.C. Immaculate Conception Religion, Social Studies Sister M. Comelia, S.C.C. Sister M. Louis, S.C.C. Immaculate Conception Immaculate Czmception Religion, General Science, Religion, History, French Art Sister M. Mirelda, S.C.C. Sister M. Paulita, S.C.C. Immaculate Conception Immaculate Conception Religion, General Science, Religion, English, Latin, Glee Club Social Studies K... . Sister M. Pierre, S.C.C. Immaculate Conception Religion, Spanish, Latin, Librarian gaffieffaef Sister Rita Francis Saint Jasephlr English, Business Law, Librarian Sister M. Ellen Joseph Saint Joscplfs Religion, English, Vocation Cluh, Y.C.S. Sister M. Antonine Sister Mary Edward Saint Jos-eph's Saint Joscphis English, Art, Spires, Introduction to Business, School Records Global Geography, Glee Club Sister M. Laurenza Sister Maria Leonard Saint Iosephiv Stenography, Typewriting, Mission Club Saint Joseph's Religion, Spanish, School Paper Sister Joseph Miriam Sister Maria William Saint Josephis Spanish, Health Gay! gzfwiaa Saint Joseph? General Science, Global Geography Sister Marie Louise Saint josephis Secretarial Practice, Sister Edmund Marie Saint Joseph's Religion, Commercial Arith Transcription, Banking metie, Red Cross aaa fy Sister M. Francis Xavier Saint fosephls Bookkeeping, Office Practice Sister M. Dorothy, U.T.S.V. 'D Religion, Latin, Y.C.S. Sister Blary Daniel, U.T. Religion, French, junior Achievement Sister M. Celestine, U.T.S.V. Religion, Latin, Guidance, Iunior Achievement ' Sister Mary George, U.T.S.V. 5iSf9l' MBU' Iiimfi, U-T-S-V- Religion, French, Guidance, Rc-lixzion, Liifinv Y-C-S. Y.C.S. ffp-., .fl - !'A,,. ,ff V! ,,! 41,1 v i 't .4 f ID A 1 Sister M. Rose Anastasia, O.P. Sister Cathenne Anthony, O.P. Religion, Spanish, Stcnog- raphy, Typewriting, Y.C.S. Sister M. Tarcisius, U.T.S.V. Religion, Latin, Head Latin Department, Classical Club J Sister M. Aquinas, O.P. SS. Peter and Paul's Religion, Spanish, Social Studies Sister M. Virginia, U.T.S.V. Religion, Latin, Guidance, Coach, Know English Contest Sister M. Cecelia, O.P. SS. P1'tc'r and Paul's Sister Margaret Catherine, O.P. Religion English vvorld Religion, Stenography History, Library Club Religion, Stn-nography, Typing, Guidance, Y.C.S. 26 Sister Mary Arthur, O.P. Religion, Chemistry, Health, Head, Science Department, Science Club ,At f' f Sister Mary Clare, O.P. Sister Mary Damien, O.P. SS. Peter and Paul's Religion, Biology, llealth Religion, Latin, Y.C.S., Latin Club Sister Margaret Elizabeth, O.P. Library Science, Librarian Sister Adelaide James, O.P. Religion, Chemistry, Health Sister Sienna Marie, O.P. Physics, Chemistry, General Science, Health, Science Club Sister Mary Nicholas, O.P. A Religion, General Science, ,LQ Biology, Health, junior Achievement ' Sister M. Noreen, O.P. SS. Peter and PauI's Algebra, Geometry Sister Margaret Therese, O.P. Sister M. Suzanne O.P ' ' SS. Peter and Paul's SS' Pew' and Paul 3 Religion, French, Latin, Religion, General Science, English, Missions, VVorld History Arbutus '1 Sister M. Anne Pierre, O.P. Religion, Stcnogrnphy, Type- writing, junior Achievement Sister Emily Thomasine, O.P. SS. Peter and Puul'x Religion, Enklish, Art, Home Economics, Banking Sister Anne Roberta, O.P. Religion, Biology, General Science, Health 27 Sister Mary Rosaire, O.P. Religion, Spanish, Banking Sister Regina Anne Religion, History, Guidance, sister Mary Bemgna Sunday School Art, junior Achievement Sister Maria Celestia Sister Mary Clement Art, Head of Department Guidance Director Art Club 7955 Sister Margaret de Lourdes Sister Mary de Lourdes Holy Trinity All Saints Religion, English, Missions Religion, Latin, World History, Books Sister Marie Campion Sister Maria Catherine Religion, English, Y.C.S., All Saints Junior Achievement Religion, French, Algebra, French Club, Library Sister Mary David Sister Maria Concepts Religion, English, Religion, History, Y.C.S. Debate Club 1 l Sister Angela Dolores Religion, Stenography, Typing, Y.C.S. Kafka! af Sister Vincent Dolores Sister Maria Elizabeth Religion, Art, Religion, VVorld History, junior Achievement Junior Varsity, Cheerleaders Sister Regina Elizabeth Sister Mary Eugene Religion, English, Religion, English Junior Achievement The Arbutus Sister Marian Francis Sister Marie Francoise Religion, English, Religion, Mathematics, Dramatic Club Guidance, Sacristan Sister Mary Gratia Religion, French, Guidance, Orchestra Sister Mary Frederica Sister Marita Gertrude All Saints Religion, . . . . French, Head of Department Relllgopl' Enggs?,'i0c1al French Club, Metropolitan cicnce, . . . Opera Guild ,N -, . -F, rm! fy in VL: JH lub' nj. ,v 1 4 ffl- fn, ,QQ Q1,,ffT'.4 UQIQI4 5501490 Sister Maria Ignatius Sister Mary Iosepha Religion, American History, Religion, World History. Athletic Association Clee Club Sister Vincent Loretto Religion, Head of Department, - - American History Sister lNIariaA Lucy Young Christian Students TYPf'W1'1f1nE Sister Thomas Maria Sister Veronica Maria Religion, Religion, Geometry, Guidance, Mathematics, Glec Club Head of Department Sister Constance Marie Clothing, Iunior Achievement Sister Paula Maria Religion, Spanish, Iunior Achievement Sister Ioan Marian Sister Marianna Religion, History, Head of Department, Business, History Club Head of Department Sister David Marie Sister Dolores Marie Religion, French, Guidance, All Saints Ushers Religion, Spanish, English, Spanish Club ga ffiwfzzz Sister James Marie Religion, History, Athletic Association Sister Marionita Sister Cecelia Marietta Gregg Shorthand' Religion, Social Science Typewriting Sister William Mary Sister Miriam Matthew Religion, American History, Religion, English, Young Christian Students Debate Club Gay! 529101405 Sister Louise Marie Sister Marguerite Marie All Saints Holy Trinity Religion, Geometry, Art, Religion, Latin, H0bby Club Young Christian Students Sister Josephine Mary Sister Michael Mary Religion, Mathematics, Religion, English, Guidance, Iunior Achievement Junior Achievement amz fy Sister Maura Librarian 4' it WE' Qty Sister Maureen Religion, English, Spires Sister Gertrude Miriam Religion, Spanish, Head of Department Spanish Club Sister Elizabeth Maureen Holy Trinity Religion, Social Studies, Library Sister Ann Regina Holy Trinity Religion, Algebra, Athletic Association 32 Sister Margaret Maureen Religion, Algebra, Sister Anna Mercedes Religion English, Head of Department Sister Dolores Miriam English Junior Achievement Sister Miriam Seton Religion, French, Y.C.S. Sister Mary Terence Religion, Spanish, Dramatic Club Sister Marie Stella Holy Trinity Religion, General Science, Banking Sister Loretta Teresa Religion, English, Spires Sister Marie Virginia All Saints Religion, General Science, English, Dramatic Club Miss Julia Caruso Miss Margaret Louise A11 sumo Hfdlund . . . Religion, History, Religion, Lallfl Chairman, Colden jubilee Celebration Miss Alice C. Van Horen English, Guidance Miss Mildred Rosasco Registrar 0 'rx Miss Genevieve E. Heins Physical Education Director of Health Servlce , a . i 1 Q 1 xii 'A , , f 5 '-x le Miss Renee Sacre Bursar -1' A 67 fxx 4 5, , Q93 i -W' . AS-, l-f? fg Modern Languages 0 History 0 Secretarial Practice ,evie .ni- ' alll' F ml s I .. ' - CJ Science 0 English o Mathematics 4 gg. 21 f is mai? -- ' A --'2 , 5- . P L3 r 'gfgii Mfifgvggr ,. Van if fig - , I I, i Y Q - ,if Virginia Rodriquez 66023, president of the Y.C.S., leads her group in a pleasant discussion of some favorite topic. Maureen O'Brien watches as Hilda Kramer C608l remi- nisces about the religion books she has used in her four years at Cathedral. Cathedral's main reason for being-to give honor and glory to God-is well accomplished by its training of young Catholic women. Thoroughly grounded in every aspect of our holy religion through a four year course, we find outlets for our interest and zeal in a variety of activities intended to give the participant a practical application of true Cath- olic Action. Our retreat, the Young Christian Stu- dents, the Holy Name Rally-each is a sharing in Church activities that makes us feel a spirit of unity. Keeping in close touch with all that goes on for the students' welfare is the Guidance Department, which protects the student both spiritually and materially. Through the years, teachers, textbooks methods and activities have come and gone, each making its definite contribution towards Cathedrals sublime work. With the passing of the years much unseen good has been accomplished because Cathedral has not forgotten the motive which prompted Sister Mary Raymond, its first principal, to make a door- to-door canvass of Catholic homes in this vicinity to secure pupils for the first class. May this same mo- tive ever remain the first reason for all that is done at Cathedral-God's honor and glory! Annemarie Kavanaugh, Teresa Fleming, Mary Donohue, Anna Gibson, Father Harry Wolf pauses after his instructions to the student body Mary Bellio, Rita Ward and Agnes Mercurio, all of 608, make use of for a few pleasant words with Lucille Bylott 1501 l, Eleanor Sehr t5Oll the latest addition to Cathedral, the Guidance Library. and Ellen Carney 16075. '532' pv- C7 vtxir -aww' z J- -4. 'Gsm Q 9 .-V -'Z,vf- ,Wh -. ix X it Hswvwtw, W 'P 1s:f'.J5 fb 1 'V 2 -' 'L-2.'.Ff',2- www.-e,J'f,.' ' J J fair' I lf? . 'ff' I Lg L id x' . , an A ,, ,gpnfr ' W ' Q.. 'lf rum., Nvuw 'iz M1 ur V.-ww Nl , : x : , ' 1 , 4-Lg v.. . fw j 1 4. A '. 'Hrs :'.- ' -- 1. .. .- 1 A . - Qxfwv -' .. 'ww . x g wg f mn' kia. vu?- i K ani.: li 'f' K :fW,W.w.-, , . WM - ., , ' fifxii ETS is N 6. 1? -1 Q 1 F4 U 4 'A' 17- .fi uf A 5 . 4 'CL 4 AS s .EUMPPQ 44 Whether it is l905 under Sister Mary Ray- mond or l955 under Sister Vincent Loretto, Cathedrals religion department still spreads the faith! To every girl Cathedral passes on a love for God and a Christian way of life. Since l95l our little chapel, called Sedes Sapien- tiae , has been given, by the gracious permis- sion of our beloved Cardinal Spellman, its fullness and completeness. From October ll of that year, our Sacramental Lord has dwelt every day and through each lonely night in our school. Here within the serene walls of our chapel girls have found strength and fortified their faith, To Christ, our King, and Mary, our secret love , we seniors dedicate our obscure labors, little triumphs, and all our smiles, all our tears. We hope that all the graces and blessings we have received during our four years will help us to our eternal goal. ,....gjll Father William King. moderator of the Y.C.S., prepares the agenda for the next meeting. 38 Me 5257 M afgafiezha H.. Shenla Murphy 16121 reads To her class, which ns engaged In The study of Apologetucs. Surely no student wull forqct the memorable re gnyen by the Rev. Edward J. Boyle, S.P.M. and Rev. Edward L, arrant, S,P.M, ln the Holy Name Rally at the Polo Grounds, Cowral students deplcfed the apparition of Our Lady of Pilar ID Amorteguij as she appeared To St. James and his disciples. V61 X A 5-Wzafffea fllflfdfd fir A access lk: Afe Weisz!!! Our study of Latin has increased our vocabulary and has strengthened our knowledge of other foreign tongues. As we look back over our years and recall how we crammed amo, amas, amat, and read how Caesar crossed the Rubicon, about the wicked Cati- line's attempts to kill our hero, Cicero, and lastly, about Aeneas flight from Troy, it is hard to believe we have reached our goal. ln i905 four years of Latin was a must for every Cathedralite, but now in l955, for many prac- tical reasons, there is only one class who has per- severed in the Latin Masters for four years. Many others carry into their last year a Latin sequence for their diploma. The activities of a senior Latin student are many. Besides a Latin Club, there are Latin contests spon- sored by our Latin magazine, AUXILIUM LATI- NUM, in which medals and certificates are awarded to those with the highest scores. lt may be added that many Cathedralites have walked away with top honors. A highly enjoyable treat shared by members of the Latin Club is a yearly visit to some interesting historical spot. The Sisters of St. Ursula of the Blessed Virgin came to Cathedral in l9-42 and at present are the teachers of this subject, in the Main Building, while members of the other Communities function in the Branch Schools. Before the arrival of the Daughters of St. Ursula, the Department was supervised by Sister Catherine Mary and Sister Regina Angela of the Sisters of Charity. Sister Mary Tarcisius, U.T.S.V. is the present head of department. With a cultural background and a knowledge of language given us by our study of Latin, we leave Cathedral with a keen appreciation of what we have received and of the ability we have developed for gaining more. Anne freSl'1man the - saYS our - ms Ol ,earn Latin. the rudirne The ,S how we h has mastered ganons. l W O onlU Luillo of 2OAdeclensionS and C lt 34' Kd nt W? . R 'ay Ot . ' UXMU Then, 5OZepChJp9Lag:q magazine A with 935 A ' . - reads 44 -giz our pollshestlufilfjfiuum. ll . homofe glinQ SOP , d Lieb 1305i,ysaurhestx-laasiation of Caesar el' Gennlf ebverwhelmed wl tindS heme 075 1 - -h'nQ 'O Joanne Bach llie adds The llms l ievgarxg ot Doelly as ler scansion- Bl w reaCl'1ln9 me S even no ucheS 'O wha. What have we here? asks Margaret McCarthy of 607 of her companions, Rose Strano and Ann Jones, as they help their classmates, Virginia Renzetti, Genevieve Zgo blicka and Diane Poppalardo decide on Roman scenes for the month's bulletin board. Adoremus echoes the members of the Latin Club in one of their jubilant moods. Our favorite magazine THE AUXILIUM LATINUM is a great aid to our educational background and has often put us in gay spirits. A. uw v . cv K li, 1 cf at gm' . . . Whflf 121 M2122 What mistakes we can make in French! For example- cheveux lhalrl and chevaux lhorsesl. Jean O'Neill 16051 is showing her classmate, Jean O'Brien, the correct usage. Milfs!! 601 watches with varying degrees of interest as Carole Aherns models the costume of a modern Alsatian lady. Theresa Marrone of 606 prefers reading our French paper LA VIE, to the traditional struggle with French verbs. X. The gurls of 502 have learned to enlov the whole of I r s... exile kr rm! 52Z6fx!ec1b :bn gf fgflefzvff French, the language of romance, was added to the curriculum as Cathedral began its second year of academic education. incidentally, it is still in the second year that Cathedral students begin their study of the language. The course, which was first taught by Sister Marie Giovanni of the Sisters of Charity, offers to students the opportunity to learn to speak the language and to understand the culture of a people whose civilization is two thousand years old. The French Department, first headed by Sister Miriam, then by Sister Agnita Miriam, is now under the guidance of Sister Marita Ger- trude, who in l934 added the French Club to Cathedral's extra-curricular activities. Its pur- pose is to give students further understanding of the language and customs they study in class. The members of the club, which is restricted to seniors maintaining a 90W in French, attend an opera at the Metropolitan Opera House, tour a French liner, and dine at a French restaurant. ln addition, any spot in and around New York which has come under the -influence of the French becomes a point of interest to the eager students. Could the members of the French Club tell us in French how they ate at the luncheon in the French As a group of 6l 2'ers gaze admiring Murphy and Sarina Casucci exhibit souvenirs gathered by the Spanish Club. Patricia Grifferty l6l 31 ure information on an assignment from Patricia Jacque O'Connor, both of 603. ly, Mary gets last min- s and Eileen . 5tudY of Spam Gl 3 gives closre hifligtggcgif lieadinQ The Way' wi! 3 Sh Culture f-1 dfaafkzf ,language , am! Zusfams As Cathedralites, we are proud to share in the cultural heritage of our school, which was intensi- fied in l94l by the addition of a Spanish Depart- ment under the direction of Sister Gertrude Miriam. Spanish was first given to a small class of freshmen, but as the years passed the demand for this lang- uage increased. Now, like other modern languages, Spanish is begun in the sophomore year and may be carried through senior year. ln l94l there was one Spanish teacher in the Main Building and one in each of the Branches. Today, each Branch still needs but one teacher, but the Main Building has a full department of five teachers. Only seniors. who are taking the third year of Spanish, are privileged to participate in the activities of the Spanish Club. Organized in l95O, this club enables the students to learn more about the cus- toms of Spain and of South America. ln past years they have entered State contests and have set a high standard of prize winnings. Today at the close of a half-century of hard earned achievement and at the beginning of a new world of better things, Cathedral can be proud of the cultural opportunities being offered to her nineteen classes of Spanish students. An early arrival in school, Elaine Samuels l505l studies the Spanish she forgot to do last night. f of South l5O'5l conducts 3 map lags Kathleen Mallon for her interested classrna . America Since 1905 English has been an essential part of the curriculum of Cathedral High School. There have been many guiding in- fluences in the English Department down through the years, among them Sister Marie Annette, Sister Mary Borromeo, Sister Maria Elena, Sister Miriam Odile, Sister Julia Marie and Sister. Anna Mercedes as heads of the de- partment. Throughout the history of the school, freshmen and sophomores have studied various typeslof literatures, including the es- says, short stories, lyric and epic poetry, and ballads, in addition to all the essential of com- position work. Since 1945 a survey of American literature has been required of juniors, while in 1946 a similiar course in English literature was introduced for seniors. During the years several extra-curricular activities have become part of the English De- partment. ln 1928 under the direction of Sister Marie Annette was started our school paper, the ARBUTUS, which has since ranked among the best of school papers. The SPIRES, first published in 1930 under Sister Marie Annette, has also ranked high in yearbook competition for many years. Chartered in 1948, the Debate Club has produced numerous prize-winning orators. The work of the English Department is an up-hill task, which seeks its accomplishment only in the life-long speaking, writing and reading ability of the Cathedral alumnae. Q 1 Elisa Florio and Dorothy Neff of 606 are the com petent library pages just now engrossed in the vertical files. 46 . . . zmalaf Heil gfzgdkff UQQXIIQIEQZ -Ji -r The girls from 503 are making use of our school library, The dictionary, research books, library I cards are always available for our use. Betty Ann Browne is checking out Margaret Dowd's book. Can anyone tell what page 508 is reading? We hope. Sister cannot see what the camera reveals. These girls must have reached Laugh in the CAVALCADE. Jane Daly, in the center, has found something to tickle her funny bone , while Mary Theresa Murphy and Milagros Velez take it more seriously. S, games! C20 , all aim WWMW7 12 , Mya? ' . C xmkxmkxmkxx S 7 Jean Rettu S Can anyone reahy and Ann Zorn of X' de ruXe. h guesses. use thks sx 606 are making roug if nf Here we nawc Freshmen 207 pkwkng Xcarnkng aXgebra weXX, s ls fp-N5 th PunCerZO!x5'gAaskg Katlfwgen H . a- Q non Deufgch tag? of Nydla P. 48 the part of The teaching of mathematics in Cathedral is as old as the school itself, for algebra formed an important, as well as a formidable, part of the schedule given to the freshmen in l905. As the school developed into its second and third years, so did the math courses change in type and intensity. Geometry and intermediate algebra were added in second, third years re- spectively, and eventually, trigonometry in fourth year. With the increase of the student body in the new building, a department was formed under the guidance of Sister Mary Aquinatag since, Sister Veronica Miriam and Sister Thomas Maria have been heads of de- partment. In spite of changes in teachers, textbooks, requirements and methods, the standards of achievement set in the early years have remained as the means of attaining a high mental development, a balanced judgment and a solid mental maturity. gfylf1Q des and Renee of Mafgare Marion Hughes 9 to the ,al algebfa- -. m te perateiy to dating mterrnedia Grubef ale t Dalv .yi 9 , 2 gif with WJ!! 5 W 1, W an 'K if ying Q . ,, - ,pl-Q. J, ,wg bn.. uw V' ' UN xr Q 5 Q1 E 2, EE, I as An exclusive senior privilege--to be a member of the History Club. . . . a unhxlshfzzzlhy Qfmmfba 000,146 ay cf Y 9' l These girls from 605 travel across New York State vicariously under the leadership of their president Joan Szramiak. 5 l Q7 W .Z .. Could Eileen Reidy 16033 and Ruth Fitzgerald C6033 have found something amusing in a history book? The girls are President and Vice President of the History Club. Ireland on the rnap seems to be the point of interest tor these history students. They are Rosaline Niels. Eileen O'Malley and Mary Mahoney, all of 602. Senior art students many of these students hope to find a successful career in the field of art ff ,vw if :,zusn.ge A 3 9 rf F Q mek- he im. S7542 gazifewfla 112 wffff gxhlessfbn. . The Art Department established with Cathedral in l905 under the direction of Professor Henry G. Fitz, has carried on its traditions through the years under the guid- ance of Sister Mary Alacoque Sister Marita Clare and in recent years Sister Maria Celestia, assisted by Sister Vin- cent Dolores and Sister Mary Benigna. In place of the former courses in design and repre- sentation at one time part of the program of every Ca- thedralite, the department now offers courses in Basic Art, Drawing and painting, textile design, advertising de- sign, water color and contemporary painting. The art stu- dents annually participate in the school exhibit and several poster contests, such asg the International Hu- mane Poster Contest, New York Cancer Exhibit, Safety Poster Contest and C.Y.O. Cathedral can rightly be very proud of the results of such contests for the students who have participated. ' The Art Club was first founded in the early l93O's, functioning as one of the first clubs in Cathedral. During these years its energetic members undertook the gigantic FED y ,,Yli,lQ,. QTXQQ ig, NY, IV Ui' l'!' r-ffm. The success of the plays was furthered by the able assistance of Marie Valia and Mar- garet Connolly, who designed these posters, Shirley Smith and Rita Mizzi admire the work of Antoinette Foster. The girls are in Room 5Ol. task of painting some of the backdrops for the Culee Club plays. At present the club is engaged in creative art work such as silk screen and linoleum printing, oil, tempera and water color painting. I Af W! ,f Yu , 1 , www: 1 'life . ., 'V 1- 5 at i I'-'G Q fl .4 -5 3. egg: -fa 'TN' -4...L..p,A 'ff 'Intr- v Q af, j I N..-' fr, 5' V, x Qs' pf K iii' 1 ni, il' me ' Members ofthe Art Club spend many mterestmg hours un producmg creatuons of an '-,J - aesthetic nature. With inadequate equipment, but with an undaunted pioneering spirit, the first classes of Cathedral undertook the study of the sciences. About l9l4 Sister Dolores Miriam began to teach this sub- ject and for several years continued the work, establishing a tradition which has kept science in high repute in our school. Sister was the first Head ot Department in the new building. ln time, Sister Therese Marie, Sister Mary Stella, Sister Veronica Miriam, Sister Mary Gertrude and Sister Mary Alethea followed success- fully in the department as the students pursued courses in General Science, Bi- ology, Physics and Chemistry. ln l942 the science department was taken over by the Sisters of St. Dominic and eventu- ally Sister Mary Dolorosa, Sister Martin Marie and Sister Mary Arthur became the heads of department. During the past decade a compulsory health course has been added for all seniors. The Science Club, which was first formed in l935 by Sister Therese Marie, has enabled the girls to enter projects in several annual science contests, capturing awards of high merit on many occasions. 54 ww Me Qlfieawks af gaffiabb 'ff goo Margaret i Sarah Latorre l.6O2l'l Mallgilgl hligofo control a our pholographliaia HenninQS of l6O8l aaleinstlead of behind If Tl eY Bowler and Ba' . . f the came' aken n tront O . tures they have T d laugh at beinQ ilarge one of the pic are about YO en x J R . f fhe extinguisher H ' l abou' the elllcacy of heir attemDts . 31 are skepflca h are proud O T Girls of l6O d but at any rate T EY they have ma 9- I, f Nora Gallagher, Health Representative of Room 508, applies the patch test to the arm of her classmate, Janet Tabor, while Diana Urban and Lerelei Richardson await their turn. Dolores Gallo operates the victrola while Diana Morales and Mary Don- ohoe Call of 6l2l take a hearing test. Board of Health take the annual chest x- ray of students whose patch test reads positive. df!! 671410 dd! 626407100 ln l945 the Health and Nursing Service was inaugurated in our school. The main purpose of this department is to provide for the physical well-being of the students so that they may be physically prepared to follow their chosen careers. lt is supervised by a committee of specialists from the staff of St. Vincent's Hospital in conjunction with our school nurse, Miss D'Amato, and the Guidance Department of the school. One of these doctors, Dr. Raymond Boller, pays a weekly visit to the school to make special physical examinations of students. At least twice during their years at Cathedral, the students are required to have a physical examination and every year to have a dental treatment. Each year during the month of Feb- ruary, the patch test is administered to each student and those who are Positive in this test are required to have a chest X-ray, Audio-visual tests of several types have helped many to dis- cover defects of hearing and sight before it is too late for correction. Through the careful assistance and guidance of our school nurses, the first being Miss Hauck, then Miss Carney and the present nurse, Miss D'Amato, this department has maintained its purpose for the last ten years at a very high standard. We Cathedralites owe more than thanks to this helpful department -the Health and Nursing Service-recognized as one of the best of its kind in the country. . . . as fffa 506710645 sifmf Q5 J,- Dr. Raymond Boller and Nurse Miss D'Amato prepare for a physical ex- amination in the Health Unit. The patient looks properly scared. Y7 IISESIIIIIE Gif S!! Beware, Rosemary DeMoody3 Leona Leone is up to her tricks again. Even Theresa Gentles does not realize why you have gained so much weight. A Z' Y- Rita Conyers, Mary Ellen Murphy and Kathleen Glynn, all of 503, seem to enyoy the study of the in Health if I 7 Y f 1 A 'f' L --4 Ti? , 31 1 ' ,. f ' .113 .' - f- .J , . .V v , , fl . .,o k'.'.'y . 5 I . - - , -1 ,J 1 . ,- -. 1 1 5 N 1. . .- if gg E!! 21. 44 43 FX? H 41: ,iq if -, 11 ,.- '-I: fa -- V. 'K -:S V- Q: fa ' - ,, w f A , I X-,5 1 , 6 I 62 - , . , , ff' Y-' ff .., 1 M , 1 fi., .8- f M, 1. ,,.,,-..- 1 v I gf rrr I If I . . . dildllh Xie EHXIZZKK NT: . .KJ I if get i Gloria Gutowski shows Mary Kelly and Gail Pepia Call of 6113 how much easier it is to work with an electric typewriter. Transcription students are given this pleasant experience. Students of Room 505 realize it is only through constant drill that they will acquire the speed needed in their future jobs. ZX ig., Q 5 ,I X ww. , Q . ' fh- 'X-X' -:--hx F ff? 4'-- W N E -.. O -4 i 'L '4MTfi?i1?w f'x if--q,, 'I' VT' .,,a-w f I Il WSH F55 QQIE QI-'fs ly ,XS?xE0,p ll THL5T1Gf ' vs, story Club o Varsity Cheerleaders X eggpbu s . 10 Ant Club 0 Arbutus 0 Science Club 'o lJshers 1 Q . t,s CBJ Spires l Sxvws Remember . x QQ 1, W: Fw 'W xii' ' Q5 , 'Life Wnth Mother' -1954 1 I ,Z .GT 1' ' 1 , f,,f,,r,1 1' 7 'I qshvi 1 I Jr F,f',.A Mfs' I 1' K . 7 yifbp' W 'Asif' ,p,Q f Y fall 34 . 44 Q! i - s i 'kk K 'sa 1 n a 'H ' 551:33 ima fa W...........,.... 3' if , I sw? 4-4 A J' ....,,.-vw-............. www-w 55m Lg 5: ,l J, Y I N 'Y x 7. gilwiigg +1 5 ememhz x H11 . Z- A f Y ' 9 ' 3 1 f -qv- Q , favs' . . . Xie Jiffy germs' 0 ldfild Alverta LaPallo as Cardinal Richelieu. 'qc Josephine lllardi as Louis XIII. Petruchio CRosemarie Bergeonl is laying down the law to Kate 1 , The loyal French court of Louis Xlll rallies to the cause of Cardinal Richelieu lMary Doylel as her dubious father listens in Taming the Oberon lFrances Gallagherl casts a magic spell over Titania Shrew. lPriscilla Iacueol to produce The Midsummer Night's Dream ,pc fn g . Q N 5 is ix Jai AQ' The arrival of Lydia lClaire Rigoulet '53l saves Bob Acres iMary Boland '54l from a duel with Sir Lucius O'Trigger CNorma Martin '54l and solves the dual character of Ca fain Dramatic presentations have been a part of Cathedral from the earliest years, when, as a part of the graduation exercises, Shake- spearean plays were the vogue. After the erec- tion of the new building, the Dramatic Club was formed with St. Genesius, the patron of actors, as its patron. Madame Anna Fallon was the first moderator and coach. ln i926 the club, which held its meetings in the music room, produced The Merchant of Venice followed by As you Like lt . The purpose of these productions was to raise money for the furnishings needed for the chapel. lt was Twelfth Night which finally provided enough money for the purchase of the altar. In the early '3O's the club abandoned the Shakespearean plays and presented Cardinal Richelieu , Mary Stuart and a repertoire of other great plays. After the retirement of Madame Fallon in l939, Miss Young directed the club for one year. ln l94O she was suc- ceded by Miss Marie Hale, who, with Sister Marie Francoise as moderator, coached such favorites as The Barretts of Wimpole.Street , Pride and Prejudice , Little Women , and Mother Seton . In l95O Sister Mary Eugene became moderator and at the death of Miss Hale in l952, worked with Sister Mary Terence on the production of The Rivals . Sister Terence and Sister Marian Francis have been responsible for the enjoyable jubilee produc- tion Past is Present , in which we have been able to relive many pleasant memories of the Dramatic Club. I Father iMary McCabe? is shocked at Mother's lAnn Vaughn '54J disappointment with his anniversary present, in Life with Mother. Mary Stuart fEva McManus? pleads for justice from Queen,Elizabeth lRose LeCicerol. P Absolute iGrace Kelly '53l. 3 ii , J Q These happy Pirates of Penzance appeared in the l9S3 production of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. I. 'stiletto zz iid, gi ffm Wu sic Laura and Cathy are reunited with their mother in this scene from the 1953 production of Heather Glen. E f :gf Eleanor Applewaite, the narrator of Jubilee Echoes , invites us to listen to its golden music. The original cast of Little Miss Nobody' presented in November, l929. 7 , Much to Yum Yum's delight, the Mikado contemplates Koko's position in this i950 production. ln l922 the curtain rose on Cathedral's first musical production, a presentation of Reginald de Koven's Robin Hood . This production was di- rected by Professor Waters and given at the Lexing- ton Opera House, now Loew's Lexington Theatre. Having taken over the music department before the opening of the new school, Professor Heinroth, with Sister Dolores Miriam as moderator, formed the Ambrosian Clubs, consisting of the'Glee Club and Orchestra. Their first production was the Mikado . Since then the musical productions have become an outstanding part of the Cathedral year. In i929 Little Miss Nobody , an original play in which the music was written by Professor Hein- roth and the book and lyrics by two students, Hon- oria, McGreal and Margaret Kirby, was produced for In i928 Professor Heinroth and his first orchestra pause in their practice. .an ' The finale of the Yeomen of the Guard as presented by the l95l Glee Club. the first time. A second original play, Louis Le Roy was given in i933 and another The Heather Glen in l935. During the intervening and follow- ing years Gilbert and Sullivan operettas were pre- sented, among them The Yeomen of the Guard , and Pinafore Contributing to the success of the Glee Club have been its moderators-Sister Catherine Marita, Sister Marie Francis, Sister Mary Clement, Sister Josephine Marita and its present Sister Veronica Maria and Sister Mary Josepha. With many mo- ments and members to be proud of, the Glee Club probably turns with greatest satisfaction to such favorites as Grace McDonald, Joan Roberts and Dorothy Metzger, and to one of the brightest mem- ories in the annals of the Club-our recent produc- tion- Jubilee Frolics. , The l955 orchestra, which is just as obliging and attractive, stop practice to please our photographers. i ii. Y ff' .6 f , Y V- C wg 514. w. N qi 3,1 1 T H-:V V s fn' LM f 1 F. 1111'----1 A I A. h l 1 f ! , Y' ' mf 9 W-'riff rf el. S, P- ' an R i H ' .fn-n---1 ' The sprnghtly little faurres from Professor Hennroths Heather Glen snr the audience by their sudden but brief appearance 1-vu, 1 f 4 ' W- . . .. . , uv Mf, J Q A 14 'K ' '.lfA ' A iii, 1 4 +1 'il 'ME I ' l '-fi. S U :jf ' L Y n '- 'sfxqifl l H ww Q I 'Sv ' onft , The final 'vw N ' it V6 C M N l M 1 ,. K! 1 It , . i 2 ig-mcesm-. 1 5 ' 2 V Eleanor Walny and Frances Rotundo, staff photographers, get all set for the next picture. pl Margafet fx and as ret Rarlcou ' ' to Work Arg Editofg lrlillrsair artistichablllg that Eastef elly DU touC 95 they give 35912. Associate Editors Pat McClarnon and Mary Ellen McGovern proof- read some of their copy. QW, Pat McClarnon passes on to young staff members the knowledge gained by experience as a loyal ARBUTUS member. 5-Zfilufux Cathedral High School and the ARBUTUS-the two names are really synonomus, in the memory of any loyal alumna one is never separated from the other. With every good reason is this sol The ARBUTUS has been the chief organ of our school ever since the first issue in l928, it has reflected the scholarship, the aims and purposes, the inter- ests, as well as the lighter side of our student body. Through the years its growth has kept pace with that of the school itself, changing in size and format as the student body increased in numbers and adding feature articles and pictures as the ideals of school journalism followed those of the regular press. Such columns as Cathedral Capers , Events of the Month , Branch Notes , with their definitely personal touch, have gradually brought the paper into the everyday lives of the students. With reason, then, do they avidly seek the paper as soon as the circulation editor has them distributed. Outside Cathedral, too, has the ARBUTUS won approval, lt has been granted an All-Catholic rating by the Catholic School Press Association, an All-American by the National Scholastic Press AS- sociation and either Medalist or First Honors by the Columbia Scholastic Association. Originated by Sister Marie Annette, the paper has passed through the hands of such capable moderators as Miss Margaret Wargo, Miss Grace Guerin, Sister Maria Elena, Sister Julia Marie, Sister Marie Paula and Sister Anna Mercedes, The pres- ent moderator, Sister Mary Eugene, with her staff of seniors and juniors, has been very successful in keeping our ARBUTUS at the high level of literary work which we consider as part of the paper. Mary Steinhauer, Editor-in-chief, smiles as if to say Deadline has been met. ,- ATTWDANCE ememfm Me 5014025 MU diary. .. Ax 35 19 Eileen Reidy C603l, president of the Debate Club, shares some pleasantries with her club members before coming to the serious matters of the day. If , Junior me Alice Rogers of 303 proudly adds her trophy to the debate trophies of other years. Alice also won first place in the Hearst Oratorical Contest. .0 NF' O C if in-ii. mbers of the Debate Club brush up on their notes for a debate with the seniors. Don't they look nervous? I 's'wu,,. , '5 s-.,. 9 Q ? 'N 5 4 ,ww--' ALL-XXNERNFAN 4, ff ag' M' K -X The Variety Shoppe --mem- bers of this J.A. Company have succeeded not only in having a good time while working but also in making money. Mary Tobin l6l3i, Eleanor Sehr l5OlJ, Helena Crowe 15013 and Margaret Mulherne 46083 do a worthwhile mimeograph business in their company. Every Wednesday afternoon Junior Achievement meets in Cathedral cafeteria to carry on the work of an organization whose purpose is to give young people an opportunity to learn the fundamentals of American business by operating small competitive enterprises of their own. lt was started in Cathedral by Sister Marita Clare in i942 and was continued by Sister Maria Celestia and now by Sister Vincent Dolores. The group, which started with three companies, has expanded into eleven thriving companies, occupying quarters in three cafeterias. All products for sale are made by the girls themsevles. Many are working with felt making such articles as bookmarks, bunnies, holiday favors. Another group makes corsages, which are very popular in our school, while still others carry on a mimeographing business. The members do their jobs and, in, return, receive a salary. This is, without a doubt, a worth- while experience in the whole range of human and business relations. J.A. members are students with an abundance of school spirit, a sense of re- sponsibility and the talent plus hard work which makes for success. ln their eager- ness for accomplishment they live up to the motto of J.A. Learning by doing. Profitable indeed were the sales of St. Patrick's shamrocks. So thought Mary Jane Miano C3045 and Elizabeth Sullivan C3071 as they cater to customers Mar- garet Sullivan and Judith South- wick, both of 502. file access f Vgusiness Corsages are profitable in Cathedral. These are the Corsagettes , Ida Di Persia l4l3l, Mary Alice Gaulrapp l502l, Virginia Santos l505l, Vicki Sarresse and Janice Higgins. Carla Schmidt l303l and Ma are busily engaged in maki while Olympia Tarkiewicz Brown l5l3l, Cassandra Ti pare the cord used for the be -.,,,, Mr Bollinger of Junior Achievement discusses bot keeping problems with Mary Ann Benya l502l. Patricia Fidgeon l5l3l, Yvonne and Dorothy Hickey l4OlJ moi made by the Needlet . W: J, ' 7 .lg ls uf 0 if +4 X Q v 'fx Sr R. L :H ee ff: '- K 3 ' .K E ' 1, 2 - if 1- 244' fi -fx 25 S? ' ,, .- f 4 , . , , . A 1 ' '- f fi 1, If Q 1 H' 4 as 3 E 5' ff f if i o 5 KN, in A +3 Q ff 5 4 L. Q zgfffi Ulu ? 3 . 'T 2 . 5,2 'Nl Pat Marrone reaches for the stars in making a basket. Sally Devins, co-captain, on guard as usual. .X N X ff , ,i --'Q ' ' Elizabeth Egan, captain plays for a Cathedral audience To give a lift to school spirit and to encourage some enthusiasm for athletics, Sister Thomas Maria became the first moderator of the Athletic Association in l93O. lt took a few years but with the able assistance of Lou Forman, the first coach, and many others who followed, Cathedral became a member of the C.Y.O. in l942-thus permitting us competition in basketball, volleyball and track. The moderator, Sister Mary Anysia, was responsible for the rapid progress of the basketball team after joining the C.Y.O. To date, our best teams have been the varsity with the '53-'54 team having a score of 89 points and our present team a score of lO2. To Eileen Boylan '54 goes the honor of having the highest individual score of 52 points. To the moderators, Sister James Marie and Sister Maria Eliz- abeth, and to the former coach Lou Kyvallos and the present coach, Joan Kingsley, the team owes much for its success. With our present team gathering trophies, here's best wishes for all future Cathedral teams? 79 fx li' my 1 A Xp .JMX E K' afw' 3 Z. K!! wg wiki? is MX, 'I -i ik X W v .A p fl ' is 5: A Q!!- 4 X 'Q A if 5 V' if fi ? , Q , 5 if 6 Us W ? . , . J ' ,. f 'Q 5 A K 'j-A '1 . -. f - fl ' ' . ' A-xf 12.4 Y L IE .1 rf '- ' 5 is wg X 1 . NN Hi f ' , , a 5 X4 ' Q., qi ..f.., , , , if 3 ,--1' gfynfx :.,. v S , E J flair' . g- . ' 9. sp I 'Aw Q 1+ TN li W ' X 1 .f 1 be Q, .xi N' 'SJ M If ' . N J 'Nd gf X359 ,GX AS' .'-liz N 4,11 .. , P' , ? gn I+ g Ji Wig' 94 ff n O E .J if f si Q 'VKX' 4 1 5 '..f ni P, -4 4,5 QI V' 1-'f:l!4vsQ',q,,3,uW -K I Q :ff . bg Qi ffl Ill 'll' Anne Bocker Assistant Busrness Edrtor inn-1' Barbara Hennlngs Photography Editor if Eleanor Walny Staff Photographer C9226 427726772 Zz? Anna Gibson Grace Glarratana Class Editor Layout Edrtor Margaret Bowler Elnzabeth Malloy Staff Photographer Literary Editor Sarah Latorre Staff Photographer Margaret Matos Staff Photographer A g e iii I V : U I , ' .W it 1 ' 1. Z lffw Sheila Maye Editor-in-chief avg. ' Theresa McEvoy Assistant Editor 'wx xi: K X Helen Lang Business Manager KP guwv ,132 cp Carol Counias Assistant Layout E o fha' Carol Thompson Assistant Literary Editor hi LQL Theodora Muller St. Joseph's Branch get Margaret Mahoney St. Joseph' Branch fi X Rose Lobascjo St. Joseph's Branch 85 WRX? wa Glee club . Peekskill - oasfanguashed vasifb . .,, U1 t-. a Qs. vs- 'lx 9 fi lQ Q. , The Rosary 0 Magazine Drive 0 Washington V i, GRAXNVXT. L - Retreat Z :Wf I sfg ,P jeff' . . 5 tink' 'Sx At the local office of the Burroughs Machines, Mary Ford, is given specific instruction by Miss Reardon, the Since field trips are a part of the extra-curricular activity at St. Joseph, we see Louise Roman, .loan McEvoy, Dorothy DeNisco and Barbara Faust having a chat with Mr. Burkhardt of the Bowery Savings Bank. 88 hostess, in the use of the billing machine. ,QW gidfjaseiffds The commercial education offered at St. .loseph's Branch is the type of education which has for its purpose the preparation of the students for a successful business career. The subjects of typewriting, stenography, business law, etc., are integrated in a curriculum with the social-business subjects of health, general science, Spanish, and history, for educators realize that since the goal is riot just job hunting , this combination of subjects affords a thorough training Jana! . . . in those phases of technical training in the use of machines such as dicta- phones, comptometers, mimeograph etc., thereby equipping students with skills for proficiency on the job, in consideration of the occupational aim. The qualities of loyalty, judg- ment, perseverance, accuracy and poise are developed so that the stu- dents 'will carry out the well-known adage, He profits most who serves best. Skilled efficiency is portrayed by Geneva Valia, Joan Gura and Kathleen Corcoran at the dictaphones, and Vilma Tannini, Hedwig Halpin Kathleen Brannigan and Gloria Moscatiello at the mimeograph After studying business contracts, Mary Kelly acts as agent in the transaction being made by Margaret Mcphillips and Margaret Mahoney, W H ,I A f 22: ,, , , H, c if ,iffy if If i r it :ku M yr V' 14 f' , 15:55 ,, , ffl iff' . - Wie,Qj?f ' . K hlC Ou ffect BD 9 Looking on with great interest, Gloria Moscatiello, Mary Ford, Elizabeth Baldes, Maryann Babino, Hedwig Halpin, and Theresa Orlando are ready to transcribe on the typewriter, while Mar- garet Mahoney gives them a few hints on the attainment of mailable letters. . . . Mm ealuczzfzan Business education is the adjustment of an individual to his business environment Therefore, the subjects of stenography typing, and business arithmetic are taught so that the students will be able to render efficient service in their future careers ' , ,4g'3VN.Ai -13 - Wie J ci, R?3g-ttf? ,H - .T,,,,s,i ,, ,. V ,ff M T gpafiffi ' ,, . V.. 5 v,'f14 A?L,:gA s , -5,5 . . ,, i,,,,,,..-.,,. .,.,. '.'.xfi5S.95L,?w6.i. A ':2'- 1 14.1. S ., Q 4 Since many students will use arithmetic constantly in their share of the work of clerical practice we find Vilma Tan- nini, Beatrice Mauro, Mar- garet Reynolds, Rosemary Rosso, Elaine Dwyer and Pa- tricia Turchin trying to be more adept in their fundamentals. 9l Bookkeeping machines are always worthwhile mechanisms, but the knowledge of bookkeeping according to these girls is a must. . . . zz fmfzfefl af a,6,4af2fzHzff1'es L Pk ui so fox EE' 2 ' Our history students contrast the history of the days gone by with the current events of today. ,,,....... Elaine Dwyer, Gloria Moscatiello, Lucille Lyons and Arline Limato pre- pare test tubes for their experiment, while Rose Lobascio works out her own experiment with the help of Janet Steinberg, Kathleen Nesfield and Theodora Muller. Through the study of Christian Living our students have learned that God has given man the solution for world peace, Love they neighbor as thyself. YEEEY U Ci-lRl5TlAN LNLME... 1' . I r- A clear understanding of the truths of their religion is important to St. Josephs girls so they turn to Father Fitzgerald for guidance. no v , 1 1 I 'W When a student acquires an average of 9005, report card day ceases to be a day of wrath. Theodora Muller proudly displays to her classmates her report and her coveted prize. The pursuit of beauty is the main objective of our art students. Art is a period which is exciting be- cause of the work they accomplish. its ll -ff nn . wharf we flaw Chwlddlffijl fy sie The students have plenty of practice in the- subjects which are offered at Cathedral, to train them for their careers as future secretaries. Since good grooming is an asset to the business woman, health is taught in their com- mercial course, for it alerts them to the standards of a business office. Good English, as everyone knows, plays the all-important part in the make-up of a good secretary. The competent secretary should have at her command a workable knowledge of classical and current literature. The acquisition of a skill in a foreign language such as Spanish, can also be very useful to a secretary in helping her to obtain a better position in the business world. Here Rose Lobascio, Theresa Urgo, Arline Limato, Louise Caifano, Amelia lannocone and Mary Kelly figuratively eat-up the latest editions dis la ed D Y during Book Week. S souxmmkl ,. ,, 1 The -seniors can not help thinking of Castles in Spain as Dorothy DeNisco dresses a Senorita , while her classmates read articles about Spain and her customs. Rosemary Rosso points out the value of knowledge of anatomy to her classmates, Beatrice Mauro, Janet Stein- berg, Louise Caifano, Marie Colace and Marilyn Whalen, for they realize that success in business depends on good health. Y ' t tion is a part of the Here, Corinne Meyers, Kathleen Nesfield, Patricia Turchin, Elizabeth Baldes .. without dicla - ' he basic and A UA - I i., ' - - - h - f writing letters emms reviewing I nn ndrea disp ay t eir poise in carrying out t e varied unctions S duty' we 59? CURE-S of letter writing. 95 of business women. A poise every executive appreciates. . l r the ive princip 95 0 ana' new we axle an Xie fa Jung -? X dr Lucille l-Yong Amliretta O Meara Marlzg Hglileesco Vilma Tanmllll take the Budlomeler 3Jhalen'anCd sz,xc?JZrlltetlY1elr heafmg 'S A X to l We can conclude from the smiles on the faces of Barbara Faust, Mar- garet Reynolds, Kathleen Nesfield and Mary Ford that the cake sale was a great success. 96 'Xiiii W Patricia McReIl, the librarian, checks out a book for Elaine Dwyer as Janet Steinberg d ' h ' 1 Elizabeth Baldes, and Ann D'Andrea look over other interesting selections oing t e exercises provided for by the physical training program. P -4 'QQ xfd' '1- Amelia lannacone and Rose Lobascio look on approvingly as Arlene Lirnato opens one of the packages she received for her birthday. Beatrice D'Albis, Maryann Babino and Barbara Guerci were happy to have their picture taken at a statue of one of the generals during the seniors' annual trip to West Point. 97 1 ,Ml 5 If' I :FV I ,A ff ,S 1 we 1- Y ' A I . - O i -9 I T , fin , 'I :- D f . ' , A l 1 4 W A ry! rl . . . Marg' 19 em age Rosemary Borras, Rose Smith, Alba Sepulveda, Geneva Valia, and Theresa Orlando took part in singing carols on their recent visit to Saint Zita's Home for the Aged during the Christmas season. Their Christmas was made happy by bringing cheer to these homeless women. '? l .Le S -in That they all and l in Thee -'---.+,- . ..--T.. -,------4--.-i .f-'f ,f may be one, as thou Father in Me that they also may be one in Us: that the world may believe that Thou has sent Me. Joyce Squeri is showing to Theresa Orlando, Bea- trice Mauro, Hedwig Halpin and Janet Steinberg during their participation in the Church Unity Oc- tave Novena, a poster portraying the mind of the Church with the hope that the above truth may soon be realized. v camera man came across a group of seniors having old-fashioned chat while waiting for classes to begin, so he asked them to pose for him. l-lere we see Amelia lannocone, Catherine McShea Rosemary Rosso, Phyllis Grillo, Mary Ford and Loretta O'Meara spending their spare time persuing the books on display for Cahtolic Press Month C' X55 gafflabb' 5555521555 155511551 5 52wz5flxl5w. At the close of our Christmas play the above por- trayal of the first Christmas was presented by our seniors. Mary Kelly and Phyllis Grillo were the Blessed Mother and St. Joseph respectively. 'QP 'ng 'Q WL 0 1 aus: l janv' 596 moral coufagf 32 X 44 11- fa. Let others see Christ in us is the ideal of Young Christian Students. While some Y. C. S. members look on Theodora Muller reads the Bible, which is a close companion to all good Y. C. S. leaders. Strains of music echo from the sen- ior members ot the Glee Club as Mr. De Carlo, their director, smiles approvingly. lOO Since being a member of the junior Red Cross is one of the most effective ways of learning by doing Virginia Horyath, Gloria Moscatiello, Catherine McShea, Rosemary Borras, Margaret Mcphillips, Geneva Valia and Theodora Muller display their contri- tions to the Red Cross drive. .Q 4 Q9 'N X1 fx w-QC, Niilllill ,ang :nf-f ,,f , .,f Q wg. -S-'g '++i g-.tn 'K+ rl Q 5.1 Pl OUI' SfUdeY1fS, 65 lUf1i0 S. had the l10f10f Of C3 fYlnQ Competition is a great incentive at all times. Joan Gura produly points to the C0l0f5 af the C0lUml3U5 DBY Parade. the class whose members tar out-distanced the remaining classes, while Louise Roman, Mary O'Neill, Joan Campbell and Louise Bozzo prepare to submit their returns. Father Casserly instructs the members of the VVC in the need for prayers to bring more laborers into the vineyard. lOl Maryann Babino ll7-ISA Nashville Blvd. Cambria Heights, L. I. Sacred Hearty Glee Club I, 2, Banking Rep. 4. Louise Bozzo 208 West l05th Street Ascension Parishg Y.C.S. 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 41 Mission Rep. 2, 3, 4' V. V. C. 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth Baldes 3l5O Kingsbridge Ave.i Bronx 63, N. Y. St. .lohn's School, Glee Club 4. Rosemary Borras 587 West l78th Street Incarnation School, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Health Rep. l, 2, 3, 4. 1 Cooperation and patience the success of our senior Louise Caifano 68 Thompson Street St. Alphonsusg Glee Club S 1 1 Joan Campbell 85 Old Broadway Annunciation Girl' School, Glee Club 3, 4, Marie Colace 152 Thompson Street s St. Anthony of Padua, Glee Club 4. Secretary 43 Class Presi- dent 2, Mission Rep. I, 2,3,4gV.V.C. l,2,3 4, Treasurer 3. Ann D'Andrea 85 Kenmore Street Dorothy DeNisco 5 Vandam Street St. Anthony of Padua, Glee Club 4, Vice Presi- St. Patrick's lO2 dent l. Rose Bough 312 West 25th Street St. Columba. added to President lTheodora Mullerl and Vice President lVirginia Horvathi. Kathleen Corcoran 774 West 179th Street Incarnation, Glee Club l, 45 V. V. C. 2. Kathleen Brannigan 247 Audubon Avenue Incarnation, Glee Club 4. S Beatrice D'Albis 149 Elizabeth Street St. Patricks, V. V. C. A Barbara Guerci I5-20 Roosevelt Street St. Joachimg V.V. C. 3, 4. Elaine Dwyer 466 West 26th Street Corpus Christi School. Barbara Faust 224 East l3th Street St. Ann'sg Glee Club l, 4. fs Mary Ford l508 Amsterdam Avenue Annunciation GirI's School, V. V. C. 3. Hedwig Halpin l Post Avenue St. Jude: Glee Club l 4, Mission Rep. 2, Treasurer 3. Integrity and pfomptness were the main virtues practiced by our senior Treasurer lGIoria Moscatielloi and Secretary Uoan Campbelll. Virginia Horvath lOl West 89th Street St. Gregory the Greatg Glee Club 45 Vice Presi dent 2, 4, v.v.c. l, 2 Phyllis Grillo I75 Bleecker Street St. Anthony of Padua. Joan Gura 2769 Sedgwick Avenue Annunciation School, Glee Club 3, 43 Vice President 3, Mission Rep 2, 3, 4. Amelia Iannacone 77 Sullivan Street St. Anthony of Paduag Red Cross Rep. l, 2. Mary Kelly i334 Second Avenue St. Catherine of Siena: Glee Club I 3 Banking Rep. 2. Arline Lillllf0 949 Washington Avenue SS. Peter and Paul, Glee Club l 3 Class President I. Mary Laughlin Rose Lobascio 312 west llth sneer 330 Eighth Avenue sl. veronica, Glee Club 4, St. Columbag Glee Club Class President lg Vice lg Spires 4. , lO3 President 2. Lucille Lyons 414 Teaneck Road St. Francisg Glee Club 4. Catherine McShea 34-15 102nd Street Our Lady of Sorrowsg Glee Club 4. Beatrice Mauro 10 Prince Street St. Patricks Old Cathe- dralg Glee Club 4. Joan McEvoy 214 West 21st Street Guardian Angelg Glee Club l, 4. Margaret McPhillips 34-50 42nd Street Most Precious Bloodg Glee Club 45 Sacred Heart 3. Secretarial work is the major course at St. Joseph. We see our future secretaries waiting to receive dictation at 100 words per minute. Corrine Meyers 23 Roosevelt Street St. Joachim: Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Vice President 3. 26 38 93rd Street A it . Gloria Moscatiello 2347 St. Raymond Ave. Santa Mariag Glee Club 45 Treasurer 4. Mary 0 Neill Jackson Heights L. I. friiflrxlonl Glee Cluti A IO4 v c I 2 3 4 St. Gabricls' Glee Club 4 ,,fM,,, , L-Af' Patricia McRelI 8 Stuyvesant' Oval Immaculate Conceptiong C.Y.A. Rep. 4g Library Page 1.2.3.4 Margaret Mahoney 561 West 174th Street lncarnationg Glee Club 43 Spires 4g Secretary 3. Theodora Muller 676 St. Ann's Avenue SS. Peter and Paul: Y.C. S. 2, 3g Splres 45 Presi- dent 3, 45 Red Cross Rep. lg Sacred Heart 3. . 1 P - Wi. 'f 1 L er 0'M 1 g A' .Ap ore a eau 963 Amsterdam Avenue , - RCD. 1, 2, 4,V1 my Vt Kathleen Nesfield 713 Washington Street Glee Club 4. Alba Sepulveda I5 West 100th Street Holy Name, V. V. C. l, 2. Theresa Orlando 40-42 MacDougal Street St. Anthony of Paduag Glee Club l, 4. Louise Roman 223 West 105th Street Ascension, Y.C.S. 3, 41 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Mission Rep. 3, 43 Health Rep. lg V. V. C. 2, 3, 41 Margaret Reynolds Ill West 90th Street St. Gregory's Treasurer l . Janet Steinberg 29 Charles Street St. Joseph Vilma Tannini 29 Carmine Street Our Lady of Pompeii, Glee Club 4. Here the office practice group prepare to dem- onstrate their skill of office work, which they will encounter in their future positions. Patricia Turchin 217 East 7th Street St. Bridget's Theresa Urgo 77 Sullivan Street St. Anthony of Padua. Marilyn Whalen 558 West 42nd Street gogy Cross, Health Rep. IOS Rosemary Rosso 120 Sullivan Street St. Anthony of Padua. Joyce Squeri 196 Spring Street Our Lady of Pompeii: Y. C.S. 35 Heaith Rep. l, 2, 35 Sacred Heart President Geneva Valli 160 Waverly Place St. Joseph, V, V. C. l Treasurer 2, President 3 Stenography plays an important part in the business world of today Here we see a junior class under the guidance of Sister M Lau renza learning the finer points These future business women hope to continue the splen did record of former Saint Joseph girls A A A T' an bw Zh was The executive department of Junior year is headed by Ernestine Poggioli, Carol Skiba, Rosalind Hargrave, Maryann Klyberg, Roberta Tripi, Sara Basile. To understand and appreciate the rich litera- ture of America' the BB3 class, under the guidance of Sister M. Antonine, their official teacher, become armchair travelers in getting the correct perspective of the heri- tage which is theirs. IO6 35 ,Mamma gfasxes Jennie D'Agostino, Carmella Gratto, Joanne English, Anna'DaIy, and Kath- leen Cividanes faithfully carried out their duties of President and Vice President during the sophomore year, MN ln the 2B1 class, Miss Redmond inculcates in the minds of her students the way of establishing the ideals of justice and freedom by building up the right attitude toward the fundamental ideals in our American way of life. IO7 Sister Edmund Marie in her religious instruction aims to teach her official class, the 3B3 group, the theory of life which makes,Iife worth living, by bringing Christ into the business world. ln so doing, these future busi- ness women will possess a sure guide to attaining happiness here and hereafter. g gon lltp 900 f .Cr -4 .41 The freshman class of lB l has been a very co operative class and full of Cathedral Spirit since the term began. The friendly, helpful, studious attitude has been inspired by the official teacher, Sister Maria William, x gdfahffamaaex The 2B-2 class, under the guiding direction of Sister Francis Xavier ob- tain a clear understanding of the art of debit and credit, which will enable them to take their place in the busi- ness world as efficient bookkeepers. Realizing that any formal education is incomplete without a firm founda- tion in religious truths, Sister Maria Leonard gives her students, the ZA-3 class, a thorough training in the laws which govern all the members of the church. The diligence and cheerfulness of Bar bara Merritt, Marion Robie, Katherine Bo, Helen Cezair, Ruth Roman Theresa Palazzolo, JoAnne Lypen and Arlene Francis, as Freshmen president and vice president add to the class spirit. Qyl65'577ZZ7l As newcomers to St. Joseph Branch of Cl-l.S. we all felt very strange, and some were even frightened on that first day. Strangers from all parts of the city soon became fast friends with one big goal- private secretary, under the guidance of Sister Joseph Miriam. A well groomed appearance in a stu- dious atmosphere is what can be found five days a week amongst the girls of lA-3, But further than the visible surface goes the attitude of friendship and loyalty that these girls share un- der the supervision of Sister Ellen Joseph. These business women of tomorrow learn the full responsibility of being a good Catholic and a good citizen, B 4 99 5 I fl xp! Y. 4 if Sister Mary Edward s official class consists of forty-four proud and happy 1-5? Freshmenfproud of Cathedral High School, happy at St, Joseph Branch. Qi 'N 1 1 U 5' fgw 'u AA HIGH 5' 31 vxfsli 'V fx 'af I 2 XX ..- a L X . . A L,.'fr'5I4l 5-xgq-lfif 1 I 6 fi 17 'X 'ff-7 ,v,,fl1,, ' LX -+Q:5!'f if St. Patrick's Day ' Going Up!! A if Q is' kk? 'f gk 5 f' pil The Pause That Refreshes 0 II O'cIock Lunch W ar. -:t53'i,? ,APT . 1- . - -- Q ' 2 '-2 ', D Q I 1 'N Y 2 'sfpf A P' cgi, K E A mf, :ll ri Mix? ff: AJP . sl Julia Aguilera 242 East 112th Street Room 613. Our Lady Queen of Angels School and' All Saints Branch. Art Club 45 President 1, 2g Vice President 3, 4. Q9 Frances Alldera 125 West 76th Street Room 601. Valley Cottage School, Nyack. Science Club 45 French Club 43 Mission Rep. 1 3 Red Cross Rep. lg Junior Achieve- ment 1, 3. uh! 14 .,,ffi1.l! I 45.4. Hui' J.. Carole Alurelis 1605 Metropolitan Ave. Room 601. St. Raymond's School. French Club 43 Athletic Ass'n lg Vice President 33 Junior Achievement 1, 2, 3, 4. 'v Mary Ali Holladean Allen 235 Eldridge Street 387 East 200th Street Room 505. Nahvity Room 501. St. Philip Neri School. Athletic Ass'n lg School. Mission Rep. 2, 3. Ann Aniello 1972 Third Avenue Room 508. Our Lady Queen ot Angels School. All Saints Branch. pf' Genevieve Arrneno 1560 Silver Street Room 503. St. Raymond Parish. Athletic Ass'n lg Class President 2, Mission Rep. 1, 4. I' ' Carol Aloisi 3377 Agar Place Room 505. St. Theresa's School and Immaculate Conception Branch. Ath- letic Ass'n 4g Mission Rep. 1. Carol Arnold 4423 White Plains Road Room 612. St. Francis of Rome Parish. Immaculate Conception Branch. Young Christian Students 45 Athletic Ass'n 23 Class President 1. 'ws ll 71 ll 'ILA ,.' .el 7 IJ l P' sl Margaret Atzenbeclz 408 East 152nd Street Room 508. Immaculate Conception Elementary and Branch School. lf I Angela Aiello 1421 Webster Avenue Room 506. Our Lady of Victory School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Christian Students 2, 35 Latin Club 23 Presi- dent 3,543 Vice President Eleanor Applewhaite 328 West 113th Street Rohm 603. St. Thomas 1' e Apostle School. Glee lub 1, 2, 3, 43 French Clrb 43 Debate Club 3, 4 .Banking Rep. 2. 1 l 1 Joanne Baclle 517 East 81st Street Room 607. St. Monica's School. Holy Trinity Branch. Latin Club 43 Athletic Ass'n l. ft IXQ MSZZW Helen Ai Frances Alborn 551 West 175th Street Room 606. Incarnation School and Holy Trinity Branch. Athletic Ass'n 1, 25 Usher 1. Regina Amalbert 162 West 130th Street Room 612. St. Aloysius Parish and All Saints Branch. Young Christian Students 4, Glee Club lg Science Club 45 Spanish Club 23 Red Cross Rep. 3. , ,J Jud Doris Amortegui 62-05 Woodhaven Blvd. Room 601. Nuevo Gim- ziasio High School. Ushers 547 East 180th 45 Health l Judy Andrews 907 Palmer Avenue Mamaroneck Wi Treasurer xiagf, uvfr' W C , .,i.V'71' 9 will Cora Ballina 200 Waverly Place Room 506. Our Lady of Pompeii Parish. Holy Trinity Branch. Athletic Ass'n lg Mission Rep. 1. Frances Ban acl: 209 East 21st Street Room 507. Epiphany ish. Athletic Ass'n 1 3 Rep. 1. exe-fe fx Qv 5. 'B- Catherine Barr tt 63 West 51st 'St Eileen Barry 630 East 140th Street 608. Sacre eart Room 503. St. Luke's arish. Holy rinity fj Parish. All Saints Branch. ranch. V ' Dramatic Club l. , ff. f I , 1 1' 0 .J-YJ' 'SP 1 3 , jf' V' . 7 T t Joan Bekassy 65c Edgewater Park Room 502. St. Frances de Chantal and Immacu- late Conception Branch. French Club 45 Art Club 45 A.A. 45 Class Presi- dent 3. PS 'Ui Sue Bermingharn 1576 Taylor Avenue 605. St. Anthony Cogcep- J hr's- V Glee Angelina Bianchi 3033 Tiemann Avenue Room 510. Holy Rosary and Immaculate Concep- tion. Branch. Young Christian Students 35 French Club 35 Athletic Ass'n 35 Vice President 25 Banking Rep. I5 Treas- Carmela Basile 315 East 115th Street Room 502. Our Lady of Mount Carmel. All Saints Branch. Health Rep. l, 2, 3, 4. Joan Billings L' , 4-if -WTO wer 31 Secretary 4' 649 St. Ann's Avenue -f 'vVf .r Room 502. SS. Peter and J . ,W Paul Elementary and ,, ffw Branch Schools. Young ,4,Jj 1' JJ Christian Students 3, 45 ' If I ,,f ' French Club 4. I ' I I, ' 1, I Jw J F, . yffjtr J! Ji .M 4: fr mf- A Ti L I ,J Y . fljv Y 'LL' i,1f Wy' 1.2.1-fl! ' . M I' 5' ' J JW' .fm .-- -,,..-1 , Lorraine Blake ' 763 Elton Avenue SS. Peter and and Young Maureen Blatt 361 West 27th Street Room 602. St. Columba and Holy Trinity Branch. Red Cross Rep. 35 A.A. Rep. 25 Attendance Offi- cer 3. Mary Anne Becker 3411 Conner Street Room 502. Public School 68 and immaculate Con- ception Branch. French Club 45 Spires 3, 45 Mis- sions Rep. l. time .J C+' vt -'yfyf Brenda Bastianel o GQ' Jeann Bateman 63rd St. and York Ave. Room 60l. St. Catherine of Siena Parish. Holy Trinity Branch. Young Christian Student l 5 Science Club 45 Latin Club 4. Mary Bellio 61 Jackson Street Room 606. P.S. ll0 and Corlears Hook High School. Glee Club 35 French Club 45 Junior Achievement 3. Eleanor Boemio 3094 Villa Avenue Room 507. St. Philip Neri. Junior Achievement I5 Treasurer 4. llhli'-Y T ,nigga . 600 Oak Terrace Room 608. St. Luke's Parish. All Saints Branch. Glee Club I5 French Club 35 Class President 25 Vice President 3. . r cSAlMAiJ'L ' , . fi. Ann Behling 25 Grove Street Room 6ll. St. Joseph's School. C.Y.A. Rep: 3, 45 Junior Achievement l. v,l', ln. -,NL ill. 1 'iihflr' ' Annette Benacchio 735 Magenta Street Room 6l0. St. Paul and All Saints Branch. French - Club 25 Art Club l. 'fL ' -Mary Ani. Benya 311 East 27th Street Room 502. St. Stephen's. Vice President I5 Mission Rep. 3, 45 Health Rep. I, 25 Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4. Sylvia Binias 48 Amsterda enue Ro 607. nciation o y inity Branch. ram Club 2, 3, 45 La A ub 4. W4 ff' Margarete Bohm 314 East 78th Street Room 608. St. Monica and Holy Trinity Branch. Science Club 45 Athletic Ass'n I5 Health Rep. 2, 3. Nil Monica Boucher 426 Amsterdam Avenue Room 502. Holy Trinity Elementary and Branch Schools. ' 'Lucille' Bruno Margaret Bowler 522 East 159th Street Room 608. SS. Peter and Paul Elementary and Branch Schools. Young Christian Students 2, 43 Latin Club 23 Spires 3, 43 Class President 2, 3a Vice President 1, 4. Eileen Brangan 577 East l6lst Street Room 506. SS. Peter and Paul Elementary and Branch Schools. Latin Club 1 . Catherine Brennan 381 East 157th Street Room 602. SS. Peter and Paul Elementary and Branch Schools. Banking Rep. 23 Junior Achieve- gnent 33 Library Page I, doom ml Elizabeth Boyle 1324 Ogden Avenue Room 505. Sacred Heart School and Immaculate Conception Branch. Ath- letic Ass'n 3, 43 A.A. Rep. 3. Mary Boylan 384 Willis Avenue Room 508. SS. Peter and Paul Elementary and Branch Schools. Christian Students 23 Latin Club 23 Athletic Ass'n 33 A.A. Rep. 3. Joan Morgan 'President Virginia Vice President Mary Brady 522 East 159th Street Room 510. SS. Peter and Paul Elementary and Branch Schools. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2. mid M . Patricia ray 300 East 56th Room 605. St. John the Evangelist School. French Club 43 Athletic Ass'n 3: Junior Achievement 1. if J Alice Brown 240 West 136th Street Room 610. St. Aloysius School and All Saints Branch. French Club 2g Art Club I, 2. Rosemary Brogan 114 East 98th Street Room 501. St. Francis de Sales School and All Saints Branch. Young Christian Students 1 3 Vice President 1 3 Junior Achievement 2. Elizabeth Broome 268 East 202nd Street Room 503. St. Philip Neri School. Young Chris- tian Students 33 Mission Rep. 1, 23 Banking Rep. lg Junior Achievement 1. 2, 33 Library Page 2. Lillian Brown 259 West 144th Street Room 612. Resurrection School and All Saints Branch. French Club 2, Latin Club 1. 1 . ' J .y . .1 . I ll 114 I 'in . f , Patricia Brozio v 025 Godwin Terrace Room 602. St. John's School and Holy Trinity gchool. Athletic Ass'n 1, Vi Barbara Brangan 577 East l6lst Room 506. SS. Peter Paul Elementary Branch Schools. Trea urer 2. 512 East 159th Street Room 510. SS. Peter an Paul Elementary an Branch Schools. Arhlet' Ass'n 1, 23 Vice Presider Ann Marie Brown I , 4 I lx Z Q-tp! XM.. t rx ' n ,. 'jr -r 11, N 9' 'F , A , . f lt. -.1-1' tx .1 'IX '. xx. V, . in V. N .- r' l 760 Washington Room 601. St School and SS. Paul Branch. Christian Students French Club 43 Red Rep. 4. Dorothy Bryan 429 East 157th Street Room 607. SS. Peter and Paul Elementary and Branch Schools. Dramatic Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Latin Club 45 Athletic Ass'n 35 A.A. Rep. 3. Lillian Buckley 898 Bryant Avenue Room 505. St. John Chrysostom School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Christian Students 45 Latin Club 25 Class President 25 Missions Rep. Patricia Burg 3662 Park Avenue Room 607. Our Lady of Victory School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Latin Club 45 Library Page I. auf 2931 Coddington Avenue Room 601. St. Benedict's School and Immaculate Conception Branch. French Club 45 Athletic Ass'n 35 :Missions Rep. l5 Varsity Evelyn Burns 1416 Bryant Avenue Room 608. St. John Chry- sostom School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Christian Students 25 Science Club 45 Ath- letic Ass'n 2, 35 A.A. Rep. 35 Junior Achievement 3, im fb Loretta Byrnes 1801 Popham Avenue Room 610. Holy Spirit School and Immaculate Conception Branch. Mis- sion Rep. 3. Mary Camilleri 2314 Holland Avenue Room 608. Immaculate Conception Elementary and Branch Schools. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 41 History Club 3. 45 Athletic Ass'n 35 Class President I. Iola Burnside 168 West 135th Street Room 612. St. Charles Borromeo School and All Saints Branch. Young Christian Students I 5 Glee Club l, 25 Arbutus 4. bs tr Helen Cahill B14 Brook Avenue Room 506. SS. Peter and Paul Elementary and Branch Schools. Science Club l. Teresa Candela 130 West 63rd Street Room 510. St, Paul the Apostle and Holy Trinity granch. Athletic Ass'n I, 5 Patricia Cahill 1586 Mayflower Avenue Room 503. Our Lady of the Assumption School and Immaculate Concep- tion Branch. Art Club 3. IIS ROOM 603 Josephine Ilardi President l Rita Coen Vice President. Q9 Mary Callinan 347 East 173rd Street Room 6l0. Our Lady of Victory School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Christian Students 25 Latin Club 25 Athletic Ass'n 35 Class President I5 Health Rep. 2. Eileen Cannata 253 East 142ncl Street Room 505. St, Rita and All Saints Branch. Glee Club l, 25 Science'Club lg Debate Club 2, 35 Library Pages 25 Spanish Club 2. grx 3 9, Lucille Byllott 1353 Southern Boulevard Room 501. St. John's Chrysostom and SS. Peter and Pauls Branch. Young Christian Students I, 25 Athletic Ass'n 35 Junior Achievement 45 Library Page 45 Member of the Decorating Committee 4. Patricia Cameron 1392 Shakespeare Avenue Room 502. Sacred Heart School and Immaculate Conception Branch. Health Rep. I5 Red Cross Rep. 2. F'- B. T' x 419 East 115th Street Marie Capurso f i Saints Branch. Banking Kathleen Canning 3 Mary Cannon J N P ricia I, Maryanne Cannone- Sally Capria 161 West 98th S t 871 Tiffany Street 2, 127 West 62nd Street l 224 Elizabeth Street 125 Second Avenue Room 605. Holy ame Room 606. St. Ath' na s ,ffl Room 507. St. Paul the Room 510. St. Patrick's Room 502. Nativity. Roo'm 505. Our Lady o School and H rinity School and lmm te i, Apostle School and Holy Old Cathedral and Holy Arbutus 43 Mission ep. Mount Carmel and Al Branch. Youn Ehristian Conception Branch, ench L1 Trinity Branch, Athletic Trinity Branch. Mission 23 Red Cross R . 4 Students R nc Club Club 4g Athletnt 'n 3.115 Ass'n 2, 33 Class President Rep. 1. Junior Achieveme 3, 4. Rep. 2. 4 Spireg 4.5 fhl A55'n 23 Vice President 33 Mis- 2, 3, A g Rep. Y' 1 sion Rep. 23 Health Rep. 2 3, ,J - f 1 23 Red Cross Rep. 23 ' Q ' 'kj' ' X Banking Rep. 13 A.A, - 3 Q 3 X'-,sf X' Rep. 3. o 4, 1 .X ft . pf: , n xp s l nl - A X 2 1 lj! ,fy my ' wt 1 in fi K X, J Jftitflf , . i I , 1 -fr as al------' , Y Q . l ..-ci Q-...N l 4 X Marie Care 3 O Cypress Avenue Room 502. St. Luke and Judy Andrews, vice Pallo, president, and president, Alverta La- Janice Ho, vice president of Room 601. Ethel Carey 606 East 140th Street Room 510. St. Luke and All Saints Branch. Young Christian Student 33 Dra- matic Club 1, 23 French Mary Carey 95, 619 Leland Avenue 601. Cross iii' Patricia Caputo 2170 Hughes Avenue Room 606. St. Martin of Tours and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Catherine Carabine 232 Willis Avenue Room 610. St. Jerome's and All Saints Branch. French Club 23 Athletic Ass'n 33 Junior Achieve- ment 13 Ushers 3, 4. X . Y x B '. W Q . Q w Q Q . X X x ss T X 5. I 'xx ' X 3 X A . c xg x X I X X Qs' Ann Carolan 211 West 109th Street Room 505. Ascension and , 4:- , L- A ' ' x Grace Carrieri 54 Bay 32nd Street Brooklyn Room 505. St. All Saints Branch. French Club 2,43 Athletic Ass'n 3, 43 Vice President 4: Banking Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4. Club 33 Art Club 43 Vice President 1, 23 Mission Rep. 23 Attendance Clerk 1. Holy Trinity Branch, Ath- letic Ass'n l, 2, 3, A' Banking Rep. 4. and Holy Trinity Athletic Ass'n 23 President 1, 23 Rep. 4. BO Rosa Carrillo 27 East 111th Street Room 605. Commander Shea, St. Cecilia and All Saints Branch. French Club 43 Hobby Club i. Rose Catuogno 1826 White Plains Road Room 505. Public School 34 and Immaculate Con- ception Branch. Red Cross Rep. 3. Lillian Carroll 93 West lO3rd Street Room 507. Ascension and Holy Trinity Branch. Young Christian Students 4, Athletic Ass'n l, 23 Health Rep. lg Red Cross Rep. 2. Elizabeth Casey 457 East 138th Street Room 506. St. Jerome's School and All Saints Branch School. Junior Achievement 3. Sarina Casucci 2431 Prospect Avenue Room 6l2. Our Lady of Mount Carmel School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Christian Students l, 23 Junior Achievement 35 Junior Advisory Com- mittee 3. Rita Catella 1737 Taylor Avenue Room 6l2. St. Dominic's School. Athletic Ass'n lg Junior Achievement l. Marilyn Carroll 163 West 60th Street Room 505. St. Paul the Apostle School and Holy Trinity Branch. Athletic Ass'n 3. Geraldine Carter 56 East 130th Street Room 605. All Saints Elementary and Branch School. Young Christian Students lg French Club 23 History Club 4, Hobby Club 1. Linda Carter 527 West l43rd Street Room 6l2. Our Lady of Lourdes School and Holy Trinity Branch School. Young Christian Students lgAthlettic Ass'n 33 Mis- sion Rep. l g Junior Achievement 43 Library Pages 4g Secretary 45 At- tendance Officer 4. F Gilda Carucci 124 Thompson Street Room 5lO. St. Anthony's School and Holy Trinity Branch School, Athletic Ass'n 2g Health Rep. 3, 4. Margaret Caulfield 335 East 166th Street Room 501, St. Angela Merchi School and lm- maculate Conception Branch. Mr. Barron, Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Clemens -thank you, very much for the daily lift! Claudette Cempa 131 West 60th Street Room 6l2. St. 'Paul the Apostle School and Holy Trinity Branch. Young Christian Students l g Athletic Ass'n l, 2, 35 Mission Rep. 132, 33 A.A. Rep. 2. Maria Cenci 643 Cauldwell Avenue Room 603. St. Anselm's School and SS. Peter and Pauls Branch. Science Club 3, 43 French Club 4, Art Club 4. Helen Chung A2 Mott Street Room 6l2. Transfigura- tion School and Holy Trinity Branch. Young Christian Students l, 'H..... Ann Clark .Mlw Jea ifford Rita Coen 393 East 158th Street PM346 East 49th Street 249 st 200 r ll-l 75-76 178th Street Room 602, Immaculate Room 601. Holy Family, t. p Neri - FlU5h 9' Long Island Conception Elementary French Club 43 Mission . et nd oom 603. Holy Family, and Branch School. Rep. 33 Health Rep. 1 , n h t t Queens and Main Building f Red Cross Rep. 1. ' C b 43 ' French Club 43 History f ' ,U i Ass'n 3, 4. Club 43 Athletic Ass'n 1. , 517' rw .ag ,3, 43 Debate Club 1, 1 i , 43 Vice President 4. 1,74 f , . 'L ju? fel' CDL ,. i L' .L 7 A ' ,.- L ll lliflv ENV! Kaye Coke 1165 Fulton Avenue Room 607. St. Augustine and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Science Club 13 French Club 43 Latin Club 43 Athletic Ass'n 2, 33 A.A. Rep. 33 Library Pages 1. Margaret Conlon 459 West 123rd Street Room 602. St. Joseph's and All Saints Branch. Constance Connolly 844 Metcalf Avenue Room 501 Holy Cross Parish and Immaculate Conception Branch Arbu tus 3 Class President 2 M ssion Rep 2 3 4 lf 470 Margaret Collette 456 Grand Street Room 507. Our Lady of Sorrows and Main Build- ing. Athletic Ass'n 1. Lorraine Collins 50 Amsterdam Avenue Room 507. St. Paul the Apostle and Holy Trinity Branch. Athletic Ass'n l. 33 Banking Rep. 3, 4. Margaret Connolly 419 West 115th Street Room 605 Notre Dame and Holy Trinity Branch French Club 4 Arbutus 4 Athletic Assn 1 2 Doris Conway 2190 Madison Avenue Room 607 St Mark s Evangelist and All Saints e Club l chestra 1 2 Latin Cl b 4 Art Club2 Spires3 4 Mary Connolly 160 West 168th Street Room 508. Sacred Heart and Immaculate Concep- tion Branch. Glee Club 1. 'Lf '?f-'P tv V W ' Rita Conyers 230 East 27th Street Room 503. St. Paul the Apostle School and Holy Trinity Branch. Young Christian Students 13 Dra- matic Club 23 Athletic Ass'n 13 Mission Rep. 2, 33 Library Pages 1. Viola 2120 Cruger Avenue Room 601. Our Lady of Solace and SS. Peter and Paul. History Club 4. Anna Collumb 521 F, D. R. Drive Room 602. St. Joseph's and All Saints Branch. French Club 23 Junior Achievement 3, 4. - .'- Lucille Colonna 733 East Taemowt Ave. Room 606. St. Martin ot Tours and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Chris- tian Student 2. J-va' Barbara Cook ' 502 East 77th Street Room 611. St. Monica School and Holy Trinity Branch. Athletic Ass'n 23 Usher 3, 4. Frances Collee 409 East 160th Street Room 501. SS. Peter and Paul Elementary and Branch Schools. Health Rep. 1, 2. Barbara 154 Avenue D Room 608. Immaculate Conception School and Main Building. Young Christian Student 33 Ath- letic Ass'n 13 Mission Rep. 1, 2, 3. Catherine Cooper 496 East 138th Street 502. St and SS 2, 3, 4. Elisa Cordero 854 Beck Street Room 613. St. Athanas- ius School and All Saints Branch. Young Christian Students 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1: Spanish Club 2. Philornena Costanza 189 Avenue A. Room 611. Mary Help ot Christians. Usher 2. Barbara Cottell 2078 Bathgate Avenue Room 608. St. Joseph's School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Chris- tian Students 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2. Jffjlffiw 1 1, . Eleanor Crowly 27 Audubon Avenue 611, St. Rose of School and Holy Trinity Branch. Usher 2, 3, 4. Mary Curnislley 594 East 138th Street Barbara Coyle. 621 East 16lst Street Room 606. SS. Peter and Paul School and Parish, Banking Rep. 2, Junior Achievement 3. i T' Sonia Cuevas 647 East 138th Street Room 613: St. Luke's Parish and All Saints Branch. Junior Achieve- ment 2. Cecelia Cunnane 1847 Bathgate Avenue Room 508 St Josephs School and SS Peter and Paul Branch Young Chris tian Students 2 4 Mis sion Rep 1 M Dorothy Cullen 1353 Taylor Avenue Room 610. Blessed Sacra- ment School and Immac- ulate Conception Branch. Glee Club lg Athletic Ass'n 3g Health Rep. 1, Red Cross Rep. 3, 43 Jun- ior Achievement 3. Barbara Cuomo 303 East 196th Street Room 613 Our Lady of Refuge School and Mount St Ursula Academy s Cecilia Cotton 2135 Madison Avenue Room 612. All Saints Par- ish and School. Young Christian Students 1, Spires 31 Junior Achieve- ment 1, Spanish Club 2. Elaine Coyle 1400 University Avenue Room 608. Sacred Heart School and Immaculate Conception Branch. Young Christian Students 4, Glee Club 3, 45 Athletic Ass'n 33 Junior Achievement 3, an Virginia Cyr 152 West 168th Street Room 506 Sacred Heart School and Immaculate Conception Branch Glee CIub3 4 Junior Achieve ment 4 1 Maureen Coughlan 1573 Hollywood Avenue Room 503. Our Lady of the Assumption and lm- maculate Conception Branch. Anna Craddock ,153 West 106th Street Room 602. Ascension Parish and Holy Trinity. Young Christian Students 3, 43 Athletic Ass'n 1, Health Rep. 1, 3. Marie Dagostino 4820 Osgood Street Room 501 Our Lady of Mount Carmel Parish and Saints Peter and Paul Branch Young Christian Students 2 Art Club 3 4 Carol Counias 300 East 32nd Street Room 613. Sacred Heart Parish. Spires 3, 41 Ath- letic Ass'n 11 Junior Achievement 3, Attend- ance Officer 2, 3. Helena Crowe 111 West 62nd Street Room 501. St. Paul the Apostle School and Holy Trinity Branch. Banking Rep. 45 Junior Achieve- ment 2, 3, 4. Helen Cullen 628 East 138th Street Room 610. St. Luke's Parish and All Saints Branch. French Club 2, Art Club 3, History Club Dianne D Alessandro 1163 Beach Avenue Room 510 Blessed Sacra ment School and lmmac ulate Conception Branch Junior Achievement 3 5.4 wwf! Sally Dalton 601 West 169th Street Room 603. St. Rose of Lima School and Holy Trinity Branch. French glugn 45 Athletic Ass'n 1, Elizabeth DeLucia 1902 Hunt Avenue Room 610. St. Dominick's Parish and Immaculate Conception Branch. Ushers 3g History Club 4. Rosemary DeMoocly 1147 Hoe Avenue Room 608. St. John Chrysostom's School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Christian Students 1, 2, 4, Latin Club 2g Red Cross Rep. 3. Jane Daly 406 West 58th Street Room 612. St. Paul theky Apostle Parish and Holy Trinity Branch. Young Christian Students 4, Athletic Ass'n l, 2. Frances DeLucia 67 Sullivan Street Room 610. St. Anthony's School and Holy Trinity Branch. French Club 4, Athletic Ass'n 3. .il P' l f 1 ' 1 I , ig .V y' ' r l,t'l l ls ' 4 1 :l . l.l ' il 1' .. I I Fi, I r . l I . l 5 ,4 asf' V N' ,- .- . , i i 6 , . i ,A I , 'X 'i' O Marion Deutsch f 537 East 148th Street 1' . Room 603. Immaculate Conception School and Immaculate Conception Branch. French Club 45 History Club 45 Spires 3g Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. v.: .VV 'V Una Devine 154 West 92nd Street Room 611. St. Gregory's Parish and Convent of Mercy High School in Roscommon, ireland. Glee Club 25 French Club 4, Athletic Ass'n 2. Kathleen Daly 591 East 140th Street Room 503. St. Luke's School and All Saints Branch. French Club 25 Junior Achievement I. Sally Devins 1474 Jesup Avenue Room 603. Sacred Heart School and Holy Trinity Branch. French Club 43 Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 1 3 Missions Rep. 3, Varsity 2, 3, 4. I 423 137th Street Room 603. St. Jerome's Parish and All Saints Branch. Glee Club lg French Club 2, 43 Spires 33 Athletic Ass'n 3. Ji H . X Day K A .Josephine D'Antonio 2 Baxter Street Room 510. Transfigura- tion Parish and Holy Trinity Branch. Athletic Ass'n 1. X Q lf it ROGM 1605 .loan Safarniak A Ben-rice Wnthington Vice President Mary Dennan 4282 Park Avenue Room 506. St. Joseph's School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Athletic Ass'n 3. Carmen Diaz 1268 Park Avenue Room 507. St. Francis De Sales School and All Saints Branch. Red Cross Rep. 1g Glee Club 2. iff Ns Francine DePeri 247 Mulberry Street Room 507. St. Patrick's Old Cathedral Parish ana Holy Trinity Branch. Mis- sion Rep. 25 Banking Repg 1. Dolores Diaz 163 East 92nd Street Room 501. St. Ignatius Loyola School. Class Pres- ident Sept. to Jan. 2 Vice President Jan. to June 2g Banking Rep. 3. Yvonne Davis 2853 Webb Avenue Room 607. Our Lady ot the Angels Parish and Main Building. French Club 41 Latin Club 45 Vise President lg Mission Rep. 1. Patricia Deckelnick 561 West 189th Street Room 505. St. Elizabeth's School and Holy Trinity Branch. Glee Club 25 Athletic Ass'n l. 'Z' Patricia Dibble 433 East 80th Street Room 613. St. Parish, and Holy Branch. Athletic i Sylvana DiBortolo 1804 Westchester Avenue Room 611. St. Lucy's Parish. Young Christian Students 3, 43 French Club 43 Arbutus 43 De- bate Club 43 Vice Presi- dent 23 Missions Rep. 3. Carole Dickinson 978 Grant Avenue Room 606. St. Angela Merici Parish and lmmac- ulate Conception Branch. Young Christian Students 43 Glee Club l, 23 Ath- letic Ass'n 33 Missions Rep. 2, 43 Banking Rep. 13 AA. Rep. 3. Margaret Disanza 928 Tiffany Street Room 613. St. Athanasius Parish and Immaculate Conception Branch. Paula Divro 200 West 58th Street Room 602. Public School 69 Manhattan and Holy Trinity Branch. Christian Students l3 Debate Club 43 Banking Rep. 1. Rosemary Doherty 2443 Maclay Avenue Room 607. St. Raymonds Elementary School and Main Building. Christian Students 23 French Club 43 Latin Club 43 Athletic Ass'n 1, 23 Junior Ach- ievement 1. Kathleen Dolan 306 East 134th Street Room 602. St. Jerome's Elementary School and All Saints Branch. Spires 33 Athletic Ass'n 33 Jun- ior Achievement 33 Span- ish Club 2. Mary Dolan 103 East 97th Street 507. St. Francis De Elementary School All Saints Branch. ulee Club 23 Missions Rep. l, 23 Red Cross Rep. ' Mary T. Donohue 2485 Tiebout Avenue Room eos. sf. 'John 5 Chrysostom Elementary fl' School and SS. Peter and 3 Paul Branch. Christian Students 23 Junior Achievement 33 Attend- ance Clerk 3, 4. www: . tw U 1 'Y .- f 'wwf '4'i' rr .O' . 1 - A f ,nr 1 0' ' . . r is be Jr! I n 4 I , '11-', IJ. 1 ' Annette Donars West 62nd Street O. St. Paul the Elementary and Holy Trinity Students 33 Ass'n 23 Health Red Cross Rep. f. lff.. 7 Joan Donnelly 866 Tiffany Street Room 507. St. Athanasius Elementary School and Immaculate Conception Branch. Vice President 13 Mission Rep. 2. ROOM 606 Carole Marks President Barbara Hills Vice President Theresa Donohue 148 East 97th Street Room 602. St. Francis De Sales Elementary School and Alt Saints Branch. Glee Club 13 Missions Rep. 2. T! . Jr.-- n ,n,,x.i rs. wg 1 rl is R Mary Donohue 666 West 207th Street Room 612. Good Shep- herd Elementary School and Holy Trinity Branch. Christian Students 1, 43 Junior Achievement 3. Mary P. Donohue 338 East 142nd Street Room 502. St. Jerome's Elementary School and Main Building. Christian Students 33 French Club 43 Athletic Ass'n 2. 33 Class President 43 Health Rep. 33 Banking Rep. 23 Cheerleaders 2, 3. I I H I , , . ' ' r f ' ' r 1 I I 4 Uri- r 1 Q I ' I '4 ' I I 1 4 3 ll - ' l s ' I I . 1 Claire Doolan ' 1271 Merriam Avenue Room 506. Sacred Heart Elementary School and Immaculate Conception Branch. Glee Club 13 Athletic Ass'n 13 Mis- sions Rep. 4. Mary Doolly 1 5601 Riverdale Avenue Room 601. St. Margaret's Elementary School and Main Building. French Club 43 Cheerleaders 43 Ushers 2, 3, 4. Rose Doran 500 West 134th Street Room 613. Annunciation Elementary School and All Saints Branch. Bank- ing Rep. 1, 2, 33 C.Y.A. Banner Writer 1. Patricia Donaldson 3211 Park Avenue Room 611. SS. Peter and Paul Elementary and Branch Schools. French Club 4. Joyce Dougherty 697 Tenth Avenue Room 602. Sacred Heart Elementary School and Holy Trinity Branch. Joan Dowd 1145 University Avenue Room 503. St. Francis De Sales School and All Saints Branch. Glee Club 15 Art Club 25 Mission Rep. I5 Banking Rep. 3. 7 o Jeanette Dunne 1160 Bryant Avenue Room 606. St. John Chrysostom School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Christian Students 25 Dramatic Club 35 French Club 45 Latin Club 25 Debate Club 35 Mission Rep. lg C.Y.A. Rep. 2. Dorothy Esposito 259 Ninth Avenue Room 6ll. St. Columba School and Holy Trinity Branch. Health Rep. 4. Judith Ettinger 2228 Strang Avenue Room 613 Nativity of Our Blessed Lady Mis sion Rep 3 Margaret Dowd 1145 University Avenue Room 503. St. Francis De Sales School and All Saints Branch. Mary Ducey 1228 Clay Avenue Room 510. St. Augustine's School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Ann Dwyer 248 Shefman Avenue Room 505. Good Shep- herd School and Holy Trinity Branch. Young Christian Students 45 Athletic Ass'n 45 Class President 2, 3, 45 Mission Rep. I5 Junior Achieve- ment 3. Mary Eves 702 East 138th Street oom 613. St. Luke's School and All Saints Branch Glee Club l, 2, At etic Ass'n 35 A.A. Re 3 Junior Achieve- ment 4 Elizabeth Egan 136 West 96th Street Room. 603. Holy Name of Jesus School and Holy Trinity Branch. French Club 45 Arbutus 25 Ath- letic Ass'n l, 2, 3, 45 Class President l, 25 Banking Rep. I, 25 Var- sity 2, 3, 4. V x Elizabeth Farese 352 East l52nd Street Room 607. Our Lady of Pity and the Immaculate Conception, Glee Club 15 Latin Club 45 Athletic Ass'n 35 Mission Rep. 25 Health Rep. lg Banking Rep. 3, 4. Joan Duffy 328 East 55th Street Room 6ll. St. John the Evangelist School and Main Builcyng. Usher 2. A f A 4' ' f'- 4' ' .rf 5 A .L Mary Duffy 1324 Ogden Avenue Room 506. Sacred Heart School and Immaculate Conception Branch. Ath- letic Ass'n 3, 45 A.A. Rep. 4. Y 'S k. ,lt ' rs F .7 ti' -5. 1 x :V - tx ri. - 5-W 'Q Q - -JN- , N o 'S' x Q 45- . - 5 - N 'A L J - sl ix x . - N 55X ,Y ir. S in 1 - - s 5 X -K sw , . v , '1 A ' -. C X .- N I 'Z P Y-. 1 Mary Esposito 3106 Villa Avenue Room 510. St. Philip Neri School and Main Building. Mission Rep.35 Junior Achievement l. Keitha Farr 445 East 83rd Street Room 6ll. St. Stephen of Hungary and Mary- mount. French Club 45 Arbutus 45 Athletic Ass'n 35 C.Y.A. Rep. 3, 41 Health Rep. 25 Usher 3, 4. t Martha Egan Q 814 Second Avenue Room 510. St. Agnes School and Main Build- ing. Athletic Ass'n 25 A.A.Rep. l. 2900 Heath Ave Room 612. St School and Branch. Young Christia Students I5 Dramati Club 25 Athletic Ass'n l Treasurer 4. Patricia Dugan HUG I' C Rosemary Egan 387 East 138th Street Room 506. St. Jerome's School and All Saints Branch. Young Christian Students 45 Glee Club lg C.Y.A. Rep. 45 Junior Achievement 35 Spanish Club 2. Marie Faver 23-67 19th Street Long Island, N. Y. Room 507. Immaculate Conception. Mission Rep. l. 'Nr 35-26 79th Street Jackson Heights, N. Y Eleanor Egrie Room 507. St. Joan ol 1 Arc School. and Mai Building. Mission Rep. 2 Junior Achievement l. Rose Febles 525 West 138th Room 505. Our Lourdes and Holy Athletic Ass'n l, 4. ' s Marilyn Fee 534 Ninth Avenue 505. Holy Cross Holy Trinity. Ath- etic Ass'n 2. Eleanor 1204 Fvergreen Averiie Room 608. St. John Chrysostom and SS. Peter and Paul. Science Club 4. xl' . . '4 If - 1 A A ,i ' 5 f ' 1. , t 1: , -' ' ' 1 J' 53' f . , X, i ,r J. ,Nm . 'l' l' -4' I. If . A Dorotlly Flynn 512 East 159th Street com 508. SS. Peter and aul Elementary and ranch Schools. Antoinette Foster 1232 Fulton Avenue 501. St. Augustine and All Saints. Glee 3 Spanish Club 23 Rep. 1, 4. 1 . Ruth Fitzgerald 130 Post Avenue Room 603. Elizabeth Seton Academy and Holy Trinity. French Club 43 glistory Club 43 Usher 2, 14, Regina Flynn 1719 Mongomery Place Room 501. St. Raymond Church and Immaculate Conception. Glee Club 1. Hetty Fox 1376 Lyman Place Room 605. Immaculate Conception Branch. Glee Club I, 23 Athletic Ass'n 3, 43 Class President 23 Mission Rep. 2, 3. Margaret Felton 1438 Glover Stret Room 510. St. Raymond and Julia Richmond. Vice President 3. ' . 1 A . , U' 'I Ann Foley 2889 Bainbridge Avenue Room 506. Our Lady of Refuge. Young Christian Students 43 Athletic Ass'n I, 2, 33 C.Y.A. Rep. I3 Attendance Clerk 2, 3. Mary Fox 114 East 98th Street Room 613. St. lgnatius. Athletic Ass'n 1. Helen Fennelly 132 East 127th Street Room 508. All Saints and All Saints Branch. Dra- matic Club 1. Jacquelyn Fleming 952 Sherman Avenue Room 506. St. Angela Merici and Immaculate Conception. Glee Club 1, 23 Athletic Ass'n3 Volley- ball 1, 2. Teresa Fickera 164 East 107th Street Room 507. St. Cecilia and All Saints Branch. Mission Rep. 43 Banking Rep. I. Teresa Fleming 265 Audubon Avenue Room 606. Incarnation and Holy Trinity. French Club 43 Athletic Ass'n 1. 23 Usher 2. Mary Frang 416 East 13th Street Room 611. Immaculate Conception School. French Club 43 Arbutus 43 Ath- letic Ass'n 1, 2, 33 Health Rep. 3. Carol Fratello 47 Carmine Street Room 611. Our Lady of Pompeii and Holy Trinity Branch. Young Christian Students 13 Health Rep. 2, 33 Red Cross Rep. Jo islier 142 East 6th Street Room 605. St. Ignatius Loyola. Young Christian Students 33 History Club 43 Athletic Ass'n I3 Mis- sion Rep. 33 A.A. R I3 Junior Achievemerrt' I - as 'V .1-' il I, 'Loki I r Elisa Florio 1726 Unionport Road Room 606. Public School 34 and Immaculate Con- ception Branch. Young Christian Students 3, 43 French Club 43 History Club 43 Library Page 3, 4. Yvonne Fontana 3672 Barnes Avenue Room 607. St. Mary's Parish and SS. Peter and Paul. Young Christian Students 23 Latin Club 43 Athletic Ass'n 3. Eileen Fratello 22-26 21st Street Astoria, L. I. Room 607. Immaculate Conception Parish, Astoria and Holy Union School, Rhode Island. Latin Club 4, Vice President3 Spires 33 Vice President 3. Lp 9 ' v J WNPX 0 O tl we vp e Constance Fuoco I737 Pilgrim Avenue Room 608. P.S. 7I and Immaculate Conception Branch. Science Club 43 Art Club 43 Athletic Ass'n 33 Vice President lg Mis- sion Rep. I, 2. Nora Gallagher 2233 Cincinnatus Avenue Room 508. St. AnseIm's School and SS. Peter and Saul Branch. Health Rep. , 4. .,,..- Sheila Galvin 858 Southern Boulevard Room 506. St. Athanasius School and Immaculate Conception Branch. Ath- letic Ass'n I. .f ' C Q ,- , C VL- S4 Irene Gadak Annette Galante P , 'bwe 54th sneer 240 sas: Fourth sneer m Sacred Heart Room 5I0. Most Holy a Hoy Trinity Branch. Redeemer.. Science Club Young Christian Students I: Athletic Ass n I, 2, 3. l3 Arbutus 43 Athletic 4, Vice President I, 2. Ass'n 33 Usher 2, 3. Elaine Gannon 582 Southern Boulevard Room 501. St. Anselm's School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Christian Students I. Mary A. Gaulrapp 424 Second Avenue Room 502. Epiphany School and Main Build- ing. Athletic Ass'n Ig Vice President 23 Mission Rep. 23 Health Rep. Ig Junior Achievement I,.4. xx Patricia Garbarini 933 4lst Street Room 506. St. James Elementary School and Main Building. Banking Rep. 2. IZ4 Eileen Gallagher 68 East 97th Street Room 502. St. Francis de Sales and All Saints. French Club 2, 43 Ath- letic Ass'n 33 Vice Pres- ident lj Library Page 2, Dolores Gallo 342 East I2Oth Street Room 6I2. Holy Rosary School and Main Build- ing. Young Christian Stu- dents I, 2, 33 Athletic 9ss'n I, 23 Banking Rep. Mary Garrahty 503 West I75th Street Room 606. Incarnation School and Holy Trinity Branch. Athletic Ass'n I, 2, 33 Varsity 33 Treas- urer 4. Anna Gaxak 2077 Matthews Avenue Room 6IO. Our Lady ot Solace School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Latin Club 23 Mission Rep. Ig Health Rep. 4. Nora Gallagher 2406 Butler Place Room 5I0. St. Banking Rep. Achievement lc Secretary 2, 33 Attendance Clerk 2, 3, 4. Rosalyn Garrett II9 East 96th Street Room 506. St. Francis de Sales School and All Saints Branch. Spanish Club 2. Eleanore Geitner II3 West 62nd Street Room 602. St. Pau Apostle School and Trinity Branch Ass'n 23 Class 23 C.Y.A. Rep. ing Rep. 2, 3, Achievement 2. Patricia Genova 2135 Washington Avenue Room 508. Our Saviour's School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Mission Rep. 25 Banking Rep. 4. fe? Theresa Gentles 409 East 34th Street Room 608. Sacred Hearts ot Jesus and Mary and Main Building. Young Christian Students I L Junior Achievement 3. Grace Giarratana l704 Libby Place Room 610. St. Theresa's Parish and Immaculate Conception. Glee Club lg History Club Ag Spires Ag Athletic Ass'n 33 Mission Rep. I, 2g A.A. Rep 3. j'!ff f Marie Gerard 7084 Amsterdam Avenue Room' 606. Ascension School and Holy Trinity Branch. French Club 43 Athletic Ass'n 2, 4. ! 'Y If Patricia Gerraughty 739 Knickerbocker Ave. GPYA17 Room 612. St. John Chry- U sostom School and SS. E sleter and Paul SBranch. oung Christian tudents I, 23 Athletic Ass'n lg fy Health Rep. 33 Attend- ance Rep I. g sos 2 Wea President Marie Gianniattasio 2123 First Avenue Room 613. St. Ann's School and All Saints Branch. Junior Achieve- ment I. Anna M. Gibson 2825 Eighth Avenue Room 607. Resurrection and All Saints Branch. Glee Club I, 2, 33 Span- ish Club 25 Latin Club 4 gpizes 3, 4g Athletic Ass'n . A X 'Wi F 51 Anna M. Gibson . S .i 3221 Fish Avenue ' - 606. Sts. Philip James. French Club 45 Athletic Ass'n I, 2, 4g , anking Rep. I 3 A.A. Rep. NOISE!! Gln bah Library Pages 2: ia54 Edison Avenue 6' S ers ' Room 510. St. Theresa's School. Vi c Igea Girardi -5.2 M Gaiiio Lillian Giordano 243 faSfO'20QQ Sfef, 374 P ef: sn et l325 Noble Avenue E2QmA,f Slams ' Brgffhf Room . mes Room 507. Blessed sooro- Giee Club 1, 25 Athletic School. I . ment and Immaculate Ass'n 33 Class President onception. Glee Club lg I, 2, 3, 4. ' Health Rep. l. ' . . Margaret Givens Q7 SYIW3 Gmhana I63 Lenox Avenue fx ', 'Y 4433 Cafpeflfef Avenue 607. sf. Thomas T5 P 6IO. St. Anthony All Saints Branch. All Saints Branch. Club Ig Glee 7 L Christian Students French Club 2g I ,Kg X 7 - 3g French ciao 2. f U-.K QI QQ- As 9 I N t L x fb VJ of -' ' I A X A ' Antoinette Glnamas PLY! v. 125 64 West lOlst Street Room 605. Holy Name of Jesus and Holy Trinity. Mission Rep. l. Kathleen Glynn 611 East 139th Street Room 503. St. Luke's and All Saints Branch. Junior Achievement 2, Renee Gruber 1589 Third Avenue Room 603. St. Joseph's School and Main Building. Science Club 4, French Club 4, Usher 2, 3, 4. Carol Guerin 253 East Kingsbridge Rd. Room 613. Our Lady of Mercy Parish and Immac- ulate Conception Branch. Glee Club lg Athletic Ass'n 3, Junior Achieve- ment 3. W W Gloria Gutowski 321 East 90th Street Room 611. Our Lady of Good Counsel School and Holy Trinity Branch. Young Christian Students lg Usher 2. . ji W .J Mary Glynn 611 East 139th Street Room 501. St. Luke's and All Saints Branch. Luba Grushka 325 East 5th Street Room 601. St. George's School and Main Build- ing. French Club 4, Ath- letic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 3, Bank- ing Rep. lp A.A. Rep. 4, Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Pages 1, 2, 3, 4. W- H Marina Gobar 473 East 162nd Street Room 606. Elementary School in Germany. Ath- letic Ass'n 3. vw s ,. 1 Marilyn Golden 26 Montgomery Street Room 601. St. James School. Young Christian Students 43 French Club 45 Health Rep. 23 Junior Achievement 1. Martha Grassl 381 East 152nd Street Room 610. Immaculate Conception and Immacu- late Conception Branch. French Club 4, History Club 43 Spires 3, 4, Ath- letic Ass'n 3. 'I 'Q .J .1 OJ' Zvft' 1.20 Jjffaula Guttilla 259 East 10th Street Room 605. St. Stanislaus School and Main Building. French Club 4, Athletic Ass'n li Class President lg Mission Rep. 43 Junior Achievement 3, 4, At- tendance Clerk 2. .ff WM Vicentita Guzman 182 Washington Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Room 607. Annunciation Girls' School and Holy Trinity Branch. Latin Club 4, Health Rep. 4. ROOM it 0 igea Giradi President Jacqueline Niego Vice President Anna Guma One Bleeker Street Room 605. St. Patrick's Old Cathedral Parish and Holy Trinity Branch. French Club 43 Spires 33 Athletic Ass'n l g Banking Rep. 45 Junior Achieve- ment 2. ,, . J My ff 1 1 A 1 1,1 J , if 14 J of eanette Hainef' 305 East 40th Street Room 602. St. Agnes School and Main Build- ing. Red Cross Rep. 1. V f- 1 if' lc! gi I L A Eleanor Gunn 1229 First Avenue Room 603. St. Catherine of Siena School and Holy Trinity Branch. French Club 4, Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President 1, Vice President 2, A.A. Rep. 41 Cheerleaders 4. I Betty Haines 1648 Amsterdam Avenue Room 603. Our Lady of Lourdes School and Holy Trinity Branch. Glee Club 2, French Club 4, History 4, Athletic Ass'n 2. V1 Patricia Grifferty 745 Brook Avenue Room 613. SS. Peter ani Paul Elementary ani Branch School. 27 Brook Avenue Room 506. St. Luke School and All Sain Branch. Vice Presidenti Mary Griffin 8 f fi 'f ' ' ij-lla' V ' Q li C, l V. - n' 1, 1. ,,- - ., .5 Barbara 'Hamilton 634 Morris Park Room 601. School and High School. 2, 3, 4, Fren Athletic Ass'n 2. Catherine Hanrahan 393 East l53rd Street I2 Immaculate School and Club I, 2, Dympna Healey 57 East 95th Street Ignatius. Students 3 29 , df ev' Barbara Hemowitz II69 Stratford Avenue St Joan of Peter and Cub 4 4 Junior Anne Harrington BII East I52nd Street Room 505. St. Anslem's School and Immaculate Conception Branch. Ath- letic Ass'n 3. in ff Marguerite Hausburg 2280 Aqueduct Avenue Room SOI. St. Nicholas of Tolentine and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Christian Students I, 2, 3, Mission Rep. I, Health Rep. 2. Elizabeth Hartnett 3004 Heath Avenue Room 6I3. St. John's Kingsbridqe and Holy Trinity Branch, Young Christian Students 3, 4, Athletic Ass'n I. ROOM 6II Ann Stubits President Ethel Kirby Vice President Josephine Heck - 239 West 260th Street Room 603. St. Margaret's School. Young Christion Students I, French Club 4, Art Club 4, Athletic Ass'n I, 2, 3, 4, Mission Rep. I, 2, 3, 4, Debate ' Club 3, 4. wt- xl. ,E 'kfnw I ,I ug ' I nr T . Frances Heitmann 279 Pompton Turnpike Pequannock N Room 606 Wilton High School and SS Peter and Paul Young Chris tian Students 4 French Club 4 Junior Achieve rnent 3 Anne Hegarty 602 St. Mary's Street Room 6I 3. St. Luke's School and All Saints Branch. Glee Club I. Barbara Henchy 363 East I63rd Street Room 602 St Angela Merici and Immaculate Conception Health Rep Banking Rep I 2 up.-:Ad i . fglwln ff.- Mary Henchy 490 Amsterdam Avenue Room 6I3 Holy Trinity Church and Holy Trinity Branch Athletic Ass n I Red Cross Rep 2 3 ,,-I Joan Hayden 3784 Tenth Avenue Room 502. St, Cecilia's School and All Saints Branch. Dramatic Club, Banking Rep, 2, 3. Kathleen Healey 756 Elton Avenue Room 603. SS. Peter and Paul Elementar and Y Branch School. Science Club 3, 4, French Club 4. Mary Heneghan I63 East 92nd Street Room 6lI Our Lady of Good Counsel and Holy Trinity Branch, Health Rep 3 Athletic Ass'n I, 3 Usher 2 Joan Hayes 926 Morris Avenue Room 613. St. Angela Merici and Immaculate Conception. Athletic Ass'n 3, Junior Achievement 3. Catherine Healy 89-I6 238th Street Bellerose, L. I. Room 6I2. Immaculate Conception Elementary and Branch School. Glee Club I, 2, Mission Rep. I. Doris Heinlein 624 West 207th Street Room 6II. Good Shep- herd and one year .l.H.S. 52. Arbutus 4, Attend- ance Clerk 2. Margaret Henley 744 Taylor Avenue Room 502. Holy Cross School and Immaculate Conception Branch. Glee Club I. . Mfw,.? 4, li Madeline Henneclcen RJ- Dorothy Hennessey 60 West 75th Street Room 507. Holy Name School and Holy Trinity Branch. Mission Rep. lg Health Rep. lg Red Cross Rep. lg Banking Rep. 2, Athletic Ass'n l, 2, 3g A.A. Rep 1, 2, 3. f , 4 367 East l51st Street Room 510. lmmaculte Conception Elementary School and Branch. Glee Club lg Attendance Clerk 23 Young Christian Stu- dents 3g Athletic Ass'n 3. Barbara Hills 314 West Grand Street Elizabeth, N. .l. Room 606. Holy Cross School and Main Build- ing. Vice President 1, 43 Health Rep. l g French Club 4. i:W5 if' if Catherine Honan 539 West 162nd Street Room 601. St. Rose of Lima School and Holy Trinity Branch. Banking Rep. lg Glee Club 23 Young Christian Students 3, 43 French Club 4g Usherette 3, 4. Marie Hricay 135 West Kmgsbridge Rd Room 613 Our Lady of the Angels and Immacu late Conception Branch Athletic Assn 3 Class President 2 4 Health Rep 2. 7 .rf ,c ,L Dorothy Millsma 31-26 105:11 street Room 502. St. Anthony of Padua School and Immaculate Conception Branch. Athletic Ass'n l. .loan Huber 221 Newman Avenue Room 610 Holy Cross and Immaculate Concep- Athletic tion Branch Assn 2 Mission Rep. l. .ff Mary Hennessy 1230 Leland Avenue Room 606. Blessed Sacra- ment School and Immacu- late Conception Branch. Glee Club l, 33 Athletic Ass'n 35 Young Christian Students 4g French Club 4. Jeannette Hinke 2912 164th Street Room 603. St. Andrew Avellino School and Holy Trinity Branch. French Club 45 History Club 4, Athletic Association 2. cam- Hughes 3315 Hull Avenue Room 501. St. Brendan's Parish and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Christian Students l, 2, 3, Art Club l, 23 Mis- sion Rep. I, 2, 33 C.Y.A. Rep. 23 Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, A.A. Rep. 4. Barbara Hennings 125 West Tremont Ave. Room 608. St. Joseph's School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Latin Club 2, Young Christian Stu- dents 2, 43 Banking Rep. 1, 2, 3, Photography 3, 4. Mary Howley 691 East 140th Street Room 506. St. Luke's School and All Saints Branch. Glee Club 2. Elsie Hughes 2034 Jerome Avenue Room 508. St. Margaret Mary School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Latin Club 21 Athletic Ass'n 3. Mathilde Heppeler 181 Vermilyea Avenue Room 613. Junior High School 52. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Patricia Herman 1886 Morris Avenue Room 503. St. Mary School and sa. ren and Paul. Red Cross Rel 3, A.A. Rep. 4. ,N . it, y CJ' .1 ' +V QA fuf X , ' .A ,LJ X. X JI Janice Ho V 126 East 28th Street Room 60l. St. Stephen's School and Main Build- fall if ef' ing. Class President lg Banking Rep. lg Athletic Ass'n l, 4, Attendance Clerk 2, 4, Young Chris- tion Students 3, 41 French Club 4, Vice President 4, C.Y.A. Rep. 4. Janet Holbrook 61 Audubon Avenue Room 507. St. Rose of Lima School and Holy Trinity Branch. Health Rep. 3. Helen Hughes 2003 Walton Avenue Room 508. St. Margaret Mary School and SS, Peter and Paul Branch. Chris- tian Students 23 Athletic Ass'n 33 Cheerleaders 33 Junior Achievement 3. 1072 Teller Avenue Room 502. St. School and SS. Paul Branch. Juni Achievement 3: Atten ance Clerk l 5 Secretary l Eleanor Holder 0 C Marion Hughes 1792 Gleason Avenue Room 603. ment School late Conception Glee Club 4 Ass'n 1, 2, 3. Muriel Hughes 71 East 97th Street oom 611. St. Francis De ales School and Holy ross Academy. Christian tudents 15 Ulshers 2a 1 MMM-ff Cecilia J Inicky 307 East 91st Street oom sos. Our Lady .of od Counsel School an oly Trinity Branch. Ath- etic Ass'n 25 Banking ep. 2. Lucretia Jesselli 150-22 58th Avenue Flushing, L. I. 507. Our Lady School Glee 8' -Q' Q vu 0.4 ' I ' It - O V - , Z , Patricia A. Hughes rgcjark ughes 440 West 58th Street bgile urzsaivenue Room 502. St. Pa l the ' ed - Apostle School andu Holy m?Schoo ndtmiyiagrg- Trinity Branch. Athletic late Concepaqn ra . Ass'n 2, 3. Glee Club 3, 45 r ch Jane Jackson 319 West 13th Street Room 602. St. Bernard School and Holy Trinity Branch. Athletic Ass'n 11 Missions Rep. 15 Attend- ance Clerk 4. .k..z:ff-iw' Q- MJ i i arianne Jennings 1 18 East 233rd Street m 608. St. Francis of R me School and Immac- ulate Conception Branch. Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. Barbara Jewett 304 East 126th Street Room 607. All Saints Elementary and Branch Schools. Glee Club 15 Latin Club 45 Mission Rep. 45 Junior Achieve- ment 3. Club 45 At tic 35 Mission Rei?lST8?Heralth Rep. 3, 4. - X 6,4- 1-'fx-X Patricia Jennings 4228 Barnes Avenue Room 501. St. Frances of Rome School and Immac- ulate Conception Branch. Young Christian Students 35 Athletic Ass'n 1, 25 gregident 15 Mission Rep. Margaret Johnson 1350 Ogden Avenue Room 605. Sacred Heart, Highbridge and Immacu- late Conception Branch. French Club 45 Athletic Ass'n 3. Helen Hunter 1045 Third Avenue Room 607. St. Vincent Ferrer School and Holy Trinity Branch. Christian Students 25 Latin Club 45 Spires 45 Vice President 25 Mission Rep. 45 Red Cross Rep. 35 Junior Achievement 35 Mission Club 1. if Phyllis 59 West 140th Street Room 601. St. Charles Borromeo School and All Saints Branch. Glee Club 1, 25 Science Club 45 French Club 4. ' A Ann Jones 796 East 165th Street St. Anthony School and Conception Christian Club 1 5 Vice Phyllis laquinto 363 Coolidge Avenue Room 612. St. Francis De Sales School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Dra- matic Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Athletic Ass'n 3, 45 Class President 21 Philomena Jacobsen 339 East 104th Street Room 605. St. Lucy School and All Saints Branch. Christian Stu- dents 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 15 French Club 2, 4. Q f Kathleen Jordan 500 East 140th Street Room 506. St. Jerome's School and All Saints Branch. Glee Club 15 Arbutus 1. mi! C7 'S wr- c:,J1ffr.,9 Josephine Ilardi 2125 Second Avenue Room 603, St. Anne School and All Saints Branch. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Class President 1, 4. ' -i Q'--'r.-'sv ' .A r . if Patricia Jacques 643 Coster Street Room 613. Public School 3 and Immaculate Con- ception Branch. Glee Club 1. Elvira Jergenson 600 Mace Avenue Room 605. St. Lucy's School and Immaculate Conception Branch. Glee Club 1, 2, 45 History Club 45 Athletic Ass'n 3, 45 Cheerleaders 3, 45 At- tendance Officer 1, 4. 129 Carmen Jorge 439 West 57th Street Room 505. St. Paul the Apostle School and All Saints Branch. Athletic 9ss'n 1, 2, Banking Rep. 'ffl wtlqnlhulflf M AW 1 lil Wi: iifzil ,if 'WSH W Di rdtliy Kapuns 304 East 89th Street Room 611. Our Lady of Good Counsel School and Holy Trinity Branch. At- Qendance Officer l g Usher Alice Kelly 4433 Richmond Avenueyg--2 Room 508. St. Frances of 'Rome School and immac- ulate Conception Branch. X 5 N 'Q .J N Isabel Jiminex 505 West l41st Street Room 613. Our Lady of Lourdes School and All Saints Branch. Spanish Club l, 2. -ffl- i QCWJ' uvnfvygmlkef Mary Kallimanis 122 West 84th Street Room 613. Holy Trinity Elementary and Branch Schools. f Theresa Kallimanis 122 West 84th Street Room 608. Holy Trinity Elementary a d Branc . 4 I A li' .'.J,,4'4' Irfan gf, . i 4 A' P' X fr '. '-i Catherine Kane 415 Brook Avenue Room 502. St. Pius School and All Saints Branch. French Club 43 Arbutus 23 Athletic Ass'n 3g Library Page 1, 2. UWM ,fab so-J'-?7! qv , Annemarie Kavanagh 154 West 105th Street Room 606. Ascension School and Holy Trinity Branch. Young Christian Students 4, Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, Vice President 1. :- 'I' ,-Zn! i 1 X if-3 RQ Q ' K A f-V X-H f, Q , Z' J' . J 0 4 X .1 . N X . ,J X9 E if -D is K TJ J- 1-J J, LJ 'J' ii J. ug 1' Y J, K ff' , ' l ', .2 5 -' 1 .. 'L css... -V f F, KJ k T3 N xx :ll X 4 1 J J ,. ,Q ,J ' 'As V. -A .J 'J Jjmt' 7 L g Mary Elan xlieilly' X Q Mary5Margaret Kelly 551 west 175th sneer 1 437 East 156th street Room 611. incarnation Room 506. SS. Peter and School and Holy Trinity Paul Elementary and Branch. Athletic Ass'n 25 Branch Schools. Library Health Rep. 1 . Page 2. f Mary Anne Kelly 506 West l71st Street Room 610. Incarnation School and Holy Trinity Branch. Young Christian Students 35 Athletic Ass'n 1, 2. Angela McLoughlin' President Mary P. Murphy Vice President Joan Kelly 15 East Tremont Avenue Room 507. St. Margaret Mary School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Christian Students 2g Health Rep. 2. Patricia Kennedy 828 Amsterdam Avenue Room 501. Holy Name of Jesus School and Holy Trinity. Athletic Ass'n l, 2, 33 Vice President 3. 1' vw F. . Kathryn Kelly 183 West 238th Street Room 510. Visitation School and All Saints Branch. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 43 President 45 Vice President 23 A.A. Rep. lg Varsity 2, Junior Achieve- ment 2. Patricia Keyes 1945 Benedict Avenue Room 507. Holy Name of Jesus School and Holy Trinity Branch. Vice Pres- ident 21 Mission Rep. 1, Junior Achievement 2. Il, East 88th Stree St. Joseph's School. Yo Christian Students President 2, 3. Helen Kane 30 1 l U Janet Kao 21 Claremont Avenue Room 605 Holy Trinit' Branch Attendance Offi cer 2. Rose Kilfeather 503 West 176th Room 506. School and Branch. Athletic Health Rep. 4. ww- . . 7 Anna Kitson Ethel Kirby Maryann Kof Kozlowski d er 442 Timpson Place 71-34 150th Street 158 West 62n tr 1973 Vyse Avenue n Stre Room SOI. St. Anselm's FlU5 '19i L- l' Room 605. St. Pau e oom 506. St. Thomas 6 La School and SS. Peter and SS. Peter and Paul Ele- Apostle School and H I Aquinas School and Im- rs Sc I Paul Branch. mentary and Branch Trinity Branch. , maculate Conception d I ' it ch. Schools. Athletic Ass'n 3: Branch. Athletic Ass'n l, A etic s' is ion President Ig Usher 2, 3, 2, Banking Rep. I. . l an ng 594. I l' ' Ethel Laban -4 Patricia Kuhn 4282 Park Avenue Room 610. St. Joseph's School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Chris- gian Students 2, Arbutus 'S it val pf, 15. . euff,-I 'l-5, J 4 . Joann La Guerre 42 East 129th Street Room 602. All Saints Elementary and Branch Schools. Glee Club lg Mission Rep. l. . i. rt.. M',fiS:p.!i N VJ- J' K Aim-is La Pelle 458 West 143rd Street Room 601. Our Lady of Lourdes School and Holy Trinity Branch. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Athletic Ass'n I 1 Pres- ident 3, A43 Mission Rep. lg Banking Rep 2, 45 Library Page 2, 3, 4. X May La Porta 3109 Roberta Avenue Room 607. Our Lady of the Assumption School and Immaculate Concep- tion Branch. Glee Club I 1 Latin Clubg Red Cross Rep. 2. Room 613. Marie Hricay President , v 'Julia Aquilera 1. ' kfpl Vice President ' Barbara Lamb 3190 Hull Avenue Room 603. St. Brendan's Parish. French Club 45 Arbutus 3, 43 Athletic Ass'n l, 2, 3, 43 Banking Rep. 2, 3, 43 Junior Var- sity 2. Ellen Larney 563 Amsterdam Avenue Room 505. St. Gregory the Great School and St. Michael's High School. Athletic Ass'n 2, 4. 2 4 - . l w J , 'lb 1 tis .I , -'f Sara Latorre 1827 Amethyst Street Room 602. Our Lady ot Solace and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Chris- tian Students 4g History Club 41 Spires 3, 43 Ath- letic Ass'n 2, 3, A.A. Rep. 3. f .af L. 307 West 43rd Street Room 510. Holy ,Cross School and Holy Trinity Branch. President 2. A x ,fl Kathleen Lawless 2362 Davidson Avenue Room 508, St. Nicholas of Tolentine School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. C.Y.A. Rep. 2. 'M igwf-gi' gg? 1 .5 f- . . U , . 11:9 Q Pluilomena Krauss 219-35 143rd Street Springfield Gardens, L. I. Room 502, Young Chris- tian Students 33 French Club 43 Mission Rep. l' Library Page 2, 3. .I ff - 1 , Rfb' 14 2401. f .xx ll 6. --I. 'M rj -r ' f' i I K' . D Q . ,.-mv V- 1 5, ...1a,,- JHAJIAAI .. - f .4.-fl, i.,..-4 A4 ff'- -4.1 M i , Q' f sf--. 1.5 I Rita La Bella 406 Second Avenue Room 507. Epiphany School. President 2, 3, Vice President 4. tr X . Helen Lang 720 St. Ann's Avenue Room 6I2. SS. Peter and Paul Elementary and Branch Schools. Spires 3, 4. Gertrude Lebduska 216 East 65th Street Room 602. St. Vincent Ferrer School and Holy Trinity Branch. Spires 41 Athletic Ass'n 23 Cheer- leaders 2, Library Page I. Catherine Lechner 506 West 136th Street Room 603. Annunciation Girls' School and Holy Trinity Branch. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 43 History Club 43 Arbu- tus 2, 33 Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice Preside txjf' f Mary Ann Lee 1 338 East 100th Street Room 610. St. Lucy's School and All Saints Branch. Glee Club 1, 23 Barbara Lega 1432 Taylor Avenue Room 607. Blessed Sacra- ment School and Immacu- late Conception Branch. ig A.A. Rep. 1, 2, 3.3 Athletic Ass'n 33 Presi- . dent 1, 23 A.A. Rep. 3. Glee Club 13 Latin Club 43 Athletic Ass'n 33 Mis- sion Rep. 23 Health Rep. 13 Cheerleaders 3. 'ifiifly gs 11 -an CW Patricia Lennon 369 East 163rd Street Room 605. St. Angela's School and Immaculate Conception Branch. Glee Club 1, 23 French Club 43 Athletic Ass'n 33 Health Rep. 3. Ann Lester 366 East 158th Street Room 502. SS. Peter and Paul Parish and All Saints Branch. Young Christian Students 2, 33 French Club 43 Latin Club 23 Athletic Ass'n 33 Junior Achievement 33 Library Pages 1, 2. A if 1 Room 501 Josephine Prenter President Margaret Rancourt Vice President X . Bertha Liebezeit 708 Tinton Avenue Room 613. St. Anselm's Church and SS. Peter and Paul Branch, Banking Rep. 3. Mary Liuzll 148 George Street Brooklyn N Y Room 605 Mary Help of Christian Parish and Main Buns ng French Club 4 His ory Club 0 V ' Irene Lievre 530 East 159th Street Room 610, SS. Peter and Paul Church and Branch. Young Christian Students 33 History Club 43 Ath- letic Ass'n 3. Marie Liuxzo 131 Thompson Street Room 605 St Anthonys School and Holy Trinity Branch French Club 4 Athletic Assn 2 Monica Le Guillou 323 Beekman Avenue Room 610. St. Luke's Parish and Immaculate Conception Branch. His- tory Club 43 Athletic Ass'n 3, 43 A.A. Rep. 4. Leona Leone 23 Vermilyea Avenue Room 608. Good Shep- herd School and Holy Trinity Branch. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 43 Mission Rep. 23 A.A. Rep. 2, 3, 43 Varsity 2. Patricia Lindberg 509 East 87th Street Room 505. St. Joseph's School and Main Build- Yi Doreen Lennane 1114 Second Avenue Room 510. St. John the Evangelist School and Main Building. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, W. I Angeline Lisotto 84 Clunie Avenue Yonkers, N. Y. Room 612. St. Cecilia's School and Main Building. Young Christian Student 3, 43 Athletic Ass'n 'll Junior Achievement 1, 3. Rose Lo Cicero 334 East 107th Street Room 506. St. and All Saints' Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 43 sion Rep. 2. few? it Joan Lo Cascio 68 East Third Street Room 611. Church of the Nativity Parish and Jr. High School 60. Arbutus 45 Vice President 33 Junior Achievement 4. i n fl' Dorothy Lomangino 425 East 166th Street Room 603. St, Augustine's School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. French Club 43 Latin Club 43 History Club 43 Library Pa 1. . J . 2,11-f f 'L fy if ,,.., Anna Lorigan 500 East 163rd Street Room 602. SS. Peter and Paul Eelementary and Branch Schools. Young Christian Students 1. Carol Lucas 1600 Tomlinson Avenue Room 610, St. Francis Xavier School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Class President 11 C.Y.A. Rep. 1, 2. Joanne Lynch 22 Arden Street Room 502. Our Lady Queen of Martyrs School and Holy Trinity Branch. Banking Rep. lg Class President 2. cw, Mary Lucey 1471 Taylor Avenue Room 503. St. Anthony's School and Immaculate Conception Branch. Red Cross Rep. 1, 25 Class President 4. ' fl x ll l' ll 'KVT f1 ' M ill! ' Barbara Lomusch 529 East 83rd Street Room 503. St. Stephen of Hungary School and Holy Trinity Branch. Ath- letic Ass'n 1, 25 C.Y.A. Rep. 2. Janice Long 351 West 114th Street Room 502. St. Thomas the Apostle School and All Saints Branch. Glee Club l, 23 Art Club 4. Marie Loponte 156 Sullivan Street Room 508. St, Anthony's School and Holy Trinity Branch. Young Christian Students 1 3 Athletic Ass'n lp Junior Achievement 2. -an 4 Margaret Luclle f 1370 Zerega Aildnue Room 503. St. Raymoi71d's School and Main Building. Vice President 4. ROOM 502 iMary Donohue President Marie y pi V. Patricia Love 209 East 21st Street Room 501. Epiphany School and Main Building. X Loretta Lutz Nancy Luke 602 West 135th Street Room 601. Annunciation Girls' School and Holy Trinity. Vice President 15 Athletic Ass'n 1, 23 Red Cross Rep. 2g Mission Rep. 33 Science Club 45 French Club 4g President Science Club 45 Secretary 4. Hannah Lyons 3058 Godwin Terrace Room 611. St. John's School and Holy Trinity Branch. Glee Club 2g French Club 4. Helen Lyons 430 East 155th Street Room 503. Immaculate Conception School and Branch. Mission Rep. lg Banking Rep. 2. 453 West 54th Street Room 505. Sacred Heart School and Holy Trinity Branch. Catherine McArdle 422 East 159th Street Room 503. SS. Peter and Paul Elementary and Branch Schools. Banking Rep. 2, Library Page 1. Teresa McCabe 2710 Bainbridge Avenue Room 505. Our Lady of Refuge School and Main Building tour years. Ath- letic Ass'n 3. , x U lrisv' -J K . Clara McCartney 2170 Washington Avenue Room 613. Our Saviour Parish and SS. Peter and Paul. Glee Club 3, 4, Library Page l. Margaret MacDonald 3346 Hull Avenue Room 610. St. Brendan's School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Chris- tian Students 2, Arbutus 2, Athletic Ass'n 3, Jun- ior Achievement 3, Usher- ette 3, 4. Catherine McElligott 620 East 161st Street Room 605. SS. Peter and Paul. Young Christian Students 2, French Club 41 History Club 4, Ath- letic Ass'n 3. N1 . 19 rl F 'Patricia McClfrnonf, 4. 447 Wes: som sugar Room 603. sf. Paul'the Apostle School and Holy Trinity. French Club 43 History Club 4, Arbutus 3, 43 Athletic Ass'n 1, 3, Vice President lg Usher 3. p L Q Kathleen Mcintegart 152 West 168th Street Room 501. Sacred Heart School and Immaculate Conception Branch. Class President lg Vice Presi- dent 2: Red Cross Rep. 3, Athletic Ass'n l, 2. Sheila McCahey 692 East 142nd Street Room 607. St. Luke's School and All Saints Branch. Young Christian Students 1, 2, 4, Glee Club Latin Club 45 Vice President 2, Banking Rep. Mary McCrink 1512 Beach Avenue Room 508. St. Anthony's Parish and lmmaculate Conception. Glee Club lp Athletic Ass'n l, 2, 3. I Theresa McEvoy 525 East 157th Street Room 606. SS. Peter and Paul Parish and Branch. Young Christian Students 2, Spires 3, 4, Library Page 1. Lillian McCarron 350 Audubon Avenue Room 508. Holy Family School and Immaculate Conception Branch. Glee Club l. Patricia Mcilhone 946 Anderson Avenue Room 501. Sacred Heart Parish and Immaculate Conception Branch. Arbu- tus 1, 2, Vice President 2, Red Cross Rep. 1, A.A. Rep. 3. Mary McGlone 1278 First Avenue Room 510, St. Catherine of Siena and Holy Trinity Branch. Athletic Ass'n 2, 4, Mission Rep. lg Bank- ing Rep. 1, 41 A.A. Rep 4. Ellen McCarthy 2771 Morris Avenue Room 605. Our Lady of Refuge Parish. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Athletic Ass'n l. Patricia McDermott 1926 Holland Avenue Room 508. Our Lady of Solace and SS. Peter and Paul. Margaret McCarthy 1301 Hoe Avenue Room 607. St. John Chrysostom and SS. Peter and Paul. Young Chris- tian Students 2, Latin Club 45 Athletic Ass'n 3, 43 Library Page lg Mis- sion Club l. . 1 -.ix-W 1 jll,r lui Margaret McDo'neugh 510 West 171st Street Room 601. Incarnation Parish and Holy Trinity. French Club 4, Vice Pres- ident 3, Health Rep. 2g Red Cross Rep, 2, 3, 4. Mary McGovern 242 West 62nd Street Room 603. St. Paul the Apostle and Holy Trinity Branch. French Club 4, History Club 4, Arbutus 3, 4, Athletic Ass'n lg Library lg Usher 3. Mary McDonough 67 West 1Olst Street Room 507. Holy Name Parish and Holy Trinity. Athletic Ass'n lg Mission Rep. l, 3, Junior Achieve- ment 2. Ann McGuinness 3120 Park Avenue Room 503. SS. Peter and Paul Parish and Branch. Young Christians lg C.Y. A. Rep. 2, 4, Junior Achievement 3. v ,Mr-.ti al .591 Kathleen McHugh Mary McHu J , Maureen McHugh Catherine McKenna Maureen McKinney 1093 Anderson Avenue 95 Amsterdam A , 'f 489 East l83rd Street 820 Cauldwell Avenue 1050 Revere Avenue Room 503. Sacred Heart Room 612. St. Paul Room 601. Our Savior's Room 508. SS. Peter and Room 508. St. Benedict and Immaculate Concep- Apostle School and Holy School and SS. Peter and Paul Elementary and School and Immaculate tion Branch. History Club Trinity Branch. Paul Branch. Young Branch School. Young Conception Branch. Glee Cathleen McLoughlin 95 West l62nd Street Room 607. Sacred Heart School and Immaculate Conception Branch. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 4g Latin Club 4, Spires 3, Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Nancy McManus 576 West l6lst Street Room 505. St. Rose of Lima and Holy l'rinity Branch. C.Y.A. Rep. 2, Athletic Ass'n 1, 2. Jeanette Macari 39-64 6-im sneer Room 505. St. Sebastian's School. Athletic Ass'n 15 Treasurer 4. 4,6662-4. Kathleen McMorrow 1859 Edison Avenue Room 601. St. Jerome's School and All Saints Branch. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 French Club 43 Ath- lsetic Ass'n 35 C.Y.A. Rep. Mary Madden 1573 Taylor Avenue Room 506. St. Anthony's School and lmmaculate Conception Branch. Ath- letic Ass'n 2, 3, Class President 3, Vice Presi- dent 2. Christian Students 1, 23 Science Club 4, French Club 43 History Club 45 Athletic Ass'n 35 A.A. Rep. 3. Patricia McMullen 500 West 112th Street Room 608, Notre Dame Parish and Holy Trinity Branch. Science Club 4: Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, Class President 2, 4g Jun- ior Achievement 3. Regina Maguire 26 Post Avenue Room 503. Good Shep- herd School and Holy Trinity Branch. Red Cross Rep. 23 Young Christian Students 1 3 Athletic Ass'n 4g Banking Rep. 4. Christian Students 1, 22 Athletic Ass'n 3, Red Cross Rep. 3. nilj' C 0 1628 Melville Street Room 608. Our Lady of Solace School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. History Club 4g Spires 43 Health Rep. 1. glub 1, Athletic Ass'n 2, Angela McLoughlin 246 West 108th Street Room 612. Ascension School and Holy Trinity Branch. Young Christian Students 21 President 45 Treasurer 1. Patricia McLoughlin 270 West 64th Street Room 603. St. Paul the Apostle School and Holy Trinity Branch, Dramatic Club 43 History Club 43 Mary McManus 1068 Woodycrest Avenue Room 506. Sacred Heart School and Immaculate Conception Branch. His- tory Club 4. Athletic Ass'n 1, 3, C.Y. 1,' A. Rep. lg Library Page 1. 0 l..l ' ALS' ' J tw 'f ' -Wi ' -'. '. ' n' - X vi Y' X YI I . fl ' ' il ' . H+ 3 fir i. ps .ga .' - ,I 1. 5-'4' .HI 1 ga' ' ' . iQ'. h A Patricia Mahon .M , 11 . v 1-if 2 Anne Mcsllerry 827 Melrose Avenue Room 508. SS. Peter and Paul Elementary and Branch School. Young Christian Students 1, 2, 3, Athletic Ass'n 3, Class Secretary 3, Health Rep. 1. Theresa Maguire 577 East l6lst Street Mary Mahoney Room 606. SS, Peter and 334 fast 2501 SUM! Paul School and ss. Peter 590 E-We Avenue Room 602. Our Lady of and Paul Branch. Class Room 602- Sf- AYTSBIYYVS the Scapular School. C.Y. President 2g Banking Rep, School and SS. Peter and A. Rep. 1, 3, 4. 21 Treasurer 1. Paul BFBDCH- .mi--In lt, Frances Maisano 1054 Lowell Street Room 608. St. John Chry- sostom School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Christian Students 2, 35 Science Club 1, Library Page 2. Ann Maki 975 Sherman Avenue Room 612. St. Angela Merici School and Immac- ulate Conception Branch. Glee Club 1, 25 A.A. 1. if 5- .s Kathleen Mallon 3347 East 55th Street Room 506, St. John the Evangelist Parish. Athletic Ass'n 1. 1. -1 Mary Lee Mannuzxa 212 Grand Street Room 605. St. Patrick's Old Cathedral Parish and Jr. High School 65. Art Club 3, 41 Vice President 2, Junior Achievement 4. Norma Marino 1627 Fulton Avenue Room 605. Our Lady of Victory School, Tatt High School and SS, Peter and Paul Branch. French Club 4, Vice President 25 Li- brary Page 2. Class 610 is caught in a customary before- the-bell scene any morning in Cathedral. Frances Markowski 408 East 154th Street Room 613. St. Adalbert's School of Immaculate ConceDtion Branch. Bank- ing Rep. 4. Carole Marks 849 Third Avenue Room 606. P.S. 59. Dra- matic Club lg French Club 43 Athletic Ass'n 3, 4g Class President 4. Angeline Marchetti 1689 Randall Avenue Room 503. Holy Cross Parish. Young Christian Students 25 Athletic Ass'n 3, 4, Missions Rep. 1. Joan Marchiauo 1461 University Avenue Room 508. Sacred Heart Scnool and Immaculate Conception Branch. Glee Club 1. Mildred Margllerita 407 West 205th Street Room 611, St. Jude's Parish and Holy Trinity Branch. Glee Club 2, French Club 43 Athletic Ass'n 2, 3. if 'er 274 Bonner Place Room 613. St Merici Parish and lrr ulate Conception Branc Glee Club 1, 23 C.Y. 4, Banner Staff 33 Heal' Rep. 13 Junior Achievi ments 3. Caro Marciano . A .ll cj. f ri .iff --f ffl P .JL - 32,51 'af-I-4-H' 1 'ryflsfb Patricia Marro 152 Thompson Street Room 502. St. Anthony of Padua School and Holy Trinity Branch. Glee Club 23 Cheerleader 2. ALA 6, 'V 11-Q 4 4. 33 Vermilyea Avenue Q Ml, Room 607, Good Shep-I' if Them herd Parish and Holy Trinity Branch. French Club 43 Latin Club 43 Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 43 A.A. Rep. 1, 2, 4, Varsity 3, 4. -4...- Priflieikfi-eXe ' vylf Room 606. St. Old Cathedral Trinity Branch, Club 4, Art Club letic Ass'n 4. I 265 Lafayette A J R , 'Gob X Barbara Martinka 318 East 71st Street Room 607. Public School 183 and Holy Trinity Branch. French Club 4g Latin Club 45 Class Presi- dent 1, 2g Vice President 35 Varsity 3. June Massimino 38-O7 21st Avenue Room 611. P.S, 158 and Junior High School 96, Athletic Ass'n 33 Junior Achievement 3, 4. X I ..if tl,, 3, ' Catherine Meehan 856 Cauldwell Avenue 508, SS. Peter and Elementary and School. Young Students 2g Ass'n 3. Sheila Maye 109 East 19th Street Room 603. Epiphany School and Main Building. French Club 4, History Club 45 Spires 3, 4, Editor 43 Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Page 1,2, Vice President. Alice Meade P.O. BOX 291 Fourth St. Room 502. St, Jerome's School and All Saints Branch. Young Christian Students 1 5 Dramatic Club ig Mission Rep. 3, 4, Banking Rep. l. Agnes Mercurio 2015 Belmont Avenue Room 606. Mother Ca- brini and SS. Peter and Paul. Dramatic Club 4, Arbutus 4. Patricia Matonis 140 Baruch Place Room 608. Our Lady of Sorrows School and Main Building four years. Young Christian Students 122, 4g Athletic Ass'n Margaret Matos 792 Westchester Avenue Room 608. St. Anslem School and SS. Peter and Paul. Young Christian Students 2, Spires 3, 4, Athletic Ass'n 3. Vilma Mattei 240 East 28th Street Room 605. Our Lady of Virginia the Scapular School and , Room Main Buildingiour years. 5 df Siena Trin-ity KM by-11 ,Achievement X f ' yr 'J ,' ' f, lx . JJ! ,Ju , ffl' I Q 41 . ' , f 19 J 4 IJ ' . 1 A Theresa Merritt 113 West 113th Street Room 501, St. Thomas the Apostle and All Saints Branch, Glee Club 1, 2. WJ In 1941 rotation in the halls was started in our school and-we have not stopped rotating since. ......-1 la fflfffj' C' 1 Vsccsg. 901 falilay-,rigs , nl. 'IV' im . ln? 3 ., lr' E'Y:nL1T f O l P P. ll , f-' 1100 15. fs--' 'L A MVB Frances Mertz r gd? E' 432 West 56th Street Room 507. St. Paul the Apostle and Holy Trinity Branch. Latin Club 23 C.Y.A. Rep. 33 Health Rep. lg Red Cross Rep. 4. Elizabeth Mer: 167 West 231st Street Room 606. St. John and Dominican Juniorate. Young Christian Students 3, 45 Library Page 4. Anne Meyler 269 Columbus Avenue Room 611. Immaculate Conception. Mission Rep, 23 Junior Achievement2g Usher 2, 3. ex.- Annie Michael l20 West l3lst Street Room 605. All Saints and Branch. Glee Club l, 25 French Club 45 Arbutus 25 Health Rep. l, 4. Mary Miller 5044 42nd Street Long lsland City Room 505. St. Raphael and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Banking Rep. 15 Junior Achievement 3. c Angela Miloscia 355 East l63rd Street Room 510. St. Angela Merici and SS. Peter and Paul. Young Christian Students 25 Banking Rep. 3. Annette Moglia 323 East 47th Street Room 611. Holy Family. French Club 4. - i LQ MMV New , L L ', L ', President . j It I 'L ' L Margaret Luche '. L Vice President iff l Elizabeth Molloy 2348 Turnbull Avenue Room 60l. Holy Family and Immaculate Concep- tion Branch. Glee Club 15 Science Club 45 French Club 45 Spires 45 Health Rep. 3. u Norma Minetti H38 3rd Avenue Room 606. St. Vincent Ferrer and Holy Trinity Branch. Art Club 35 Ath- letic Ass'n 1, 25 Banking Rep. 3. Doris Molina 508 West 178th Street Room 505. Our Lady of Lourdes and Holy Trinity Branch. Young Christian Students 45 Athletic Ass'n Una Moran 830 Amsterdam Avenue Room 507. Holy Name of Jesus School and Holy Trinity Branch. Latin Club 25 Junior Achieve- Dinah Morales H4-28 Farmers Blvd. Room 612. St. Catherine ot Sienna and Andrew Jackson, Athletic Ass'n 35 Red Cross Rep. 4. Rita Moran 93 Hamilton Place Room 502, Our Lady of Lourdes School and Holy Trinity Branch. French Club 45 Mission Rep. l5 Cheerleader 1. ment 25 Treasurer 3. twig! W i5 Joan Morgan X22 Amsterdam Avenue Room 602. Holy Name Parish and Academy ot Sacred Heart of Mary Darien High School. Class President 3, 45 Junior Achievement 2. Elizabeth Moriarty l513 Lexington Avenue Room 507. St. Francis de Sales School and All Saints Branch, Glee Club 15 Junior Achievement 2. Rita Mixxi 516 East l48th Street Room 501. Immaculate Conception. Dramatic Club 1, 2. ...ff Winifred Moran 740 Logan Avenue Room 613. St. Benedict's School and immaculate Conception Branch, Class President 35 Vice Presi- dent 2. Mary Morris 450 West 58th Street Room 507. St. Paul the Apostle School and Holy Trinity Branch. Latin Club 25 Athletic Ass'n 15 Jun- ior Achievement 2. Patricia Morton 751 Ninth Avenue 507. Sacred Heart and Holy Trinity Latin Club 23 Rep. 35 Banking Junior Achieve- Margaret Murphy 200 East 90th Street Room 606. Our Lady of Good Counsel School and Holy Trinity Branch. Young Christian Students Ig Athletic Ass'n I, 25 Mission Rep. 25 Library Pages I. Mary Murphy 289 Brook Avenue 612. St. Lukes Dolores Moruzzi 429 East 65th Street Room 611. St. Catherine of Siena Parish. French Club 45 Junior Achieve- yent 45 Attendance Clerk , 4. Joan Murphy 2843 Lawton Avenue Room 502. St. Frances de Chantal and Immaculate Conception Branch. Margaret Murphy 1817 Gleason Avenue Room 606. Blessed Sacra- ment School and Immacu- late Conception. Mission Rep. I 5 Red Cross Rep. I. and All Saints Glee Club Ig Club 25 Athletic Vice President 25 Rep. 3. Elizabeth Motts 231 Mott Street Room 602. St. Patrick's School and Holy Trinity Branch. Glee Club 25 Red Cross Rep. 2, 45 Cheer- leader I. X Margaret Mulhern 1098 Woodycrest Avenue Room 608. Sacred Heart and Immaculate Concep- tion Branch. Athletic Ass'n 35 Junior Achieve- ment 3, 4. 3 N 74 1 --- -- --- - --- f' i ry M sh ' 4 th S! 9 Long nd C i306 boa. n of Angels Parish d Junior High School I2 , ueens. History 45 Clas?uPresi- dent I. .2 . M Kathleen Murphy 403 West 205th Street Room 601. Good Shep- herd School and Holy Trinity Branch. Science ,' I , Qgaf- 45 Athletic,Ass'n I. 1 ,Zi 'lov , Pmadmf Rimes. Quinn Presialim ' Mary Murphy 551 West 175th Street Room 6I I. Incarnation School and Holy Trinity Branch. Young Christian Student I5 Athletic Ass'n I, 25 Usher 2. Sheila Murphy 208 East 107th Street Room 6I2. St. Cecilias Parish and All Saints Branch. Art Club I5 Mis- sion Rep. 3 5 Junior Achievement 3. Mary Ellen Murphy 1972 Washington Avenue Room 502. St. Joseph School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Chris- tian Student 35 French Club 4. Constance Nadeau 791 Park Avenue Room 612. St. Jean Bap- tist Parish and Jr. High School 22. Mary Murphy 1921 Morris Avenue Room 612. St. Margaret Mary School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Vice gresident 45 Mission Rep. ig, t. Q, ,fi- ce Marie Naya 561 West 144th Street Room 505. Our Lady of Lourdes Parish and Holy Trinity Branch. fx iff wwf 'J Dorothy Neff Mary Ann Nelson gli A Patricia Neus Anne Nicluisl' ' Alfred! NICOI 2517 Poplar Street Room 606. St. Raymond's Parish. Franch Club 45 Athletic Ass'n 1, 25 A.A. :Rea 25 Library Page 2, 341 East 17th Street Room 606. Our Lady of Mt. Carmel School and Immaculate Concephon Branch. Young Christian Student 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 French Club 45 Ath- letic Ass'n 45 Mission Rep. 3. 3030 Young Avenue Room 612. Holy Rosary Parish and Immaculate Conception Branch. Glee Club 15 History Club 45 Athletic Ass'n 35 Vice President 1. 20 Monroe Street 1662 White Plains Room 603. St. James Room 603 Our School. Dramatic Club 1-, Solace Parish 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, Peter and Paul 45 President French Club Glee Club 3 4 45 History Club 45 Vkth-' Club 4 Athletic Ietic Ass'n 15 Mission 4 Vice Presidentl Rep. 3. X C Y A Rep I s Jacqueline Niego 3351 Hull Avenue Room 610. St. Brendan's School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Chris- tian Students 25 Athletic Ass'n 35 Class President 25 Vice President 1, 3, 45 Banking Rep. 35 Junior Achievement 35 Usher 3, Mary O'Brien 201 West 84th Street Room 508. Holy Trinity Parish and Holy Trinity Branch. Athletic Ass'n 25 Class President 4. 'MW' .1 M' tr., M if 512.35 yiftgf my Nina o sue.. 69B Amsterdam Avenue Room 602 Holy Name School and Holy Trinity Branch Athletic Ass n 1 X Rosaline Niels 218 East 85th Street Room 602. St. Ignatius Loyola Parish. C.Y.A. Rep. 15 A.A. Rep. 1, 25 Athletic Ass'n 1, 2. Maureen O'Connell 864 Southern Boulevard Room 510. St, Athanas- ius School and Immacu- late Conception Branch. French Club 35 Athletic Ass'n 2. Benedetta Nina 3013 Young Avenue Room 502. Holy Rosary Parish and Immaculate Conception Branch. Glee Club 1, 25 Latin Club 25 Mission Rep. 2, 45 Health Rep. 1. Patricia O'Connell 321 East 65th Street Room 608. St. Vincent Ferrer School and Holy Trinity Branch. Spires 45 A.A. Rep. 25 Cheerleader Maureen O'Brien 1113 Vincent Avenue Room 608. St. Benedict's and Immaculate Concep- tion Branch. Glee Club 1, 25 Athletic Ass'n 3, 45 Mission Rep. 45 C,Y.A. Rep. 25 A.A. Rep. 35 Jr. Varsity 3. Betty Lou O'Connor 245 East 30th Street Room 506. St. Stephen's School and the Main Building. Mission Rep. 35 Banking Rep. 3, 45 Secre- tary 2' Treasurer 3. Mary Nolan 594 East 138th Street Room 503. St. Lukes Par- ish and All Saints Branch. Glee Club 15 French Club Y, Ann O'Brien 2676 Norris Avenue Room 602. Our Lady ot Refuge Parish. Eileen 0'Connor Eileen OConnor 521 Union Avenue 407 East 137th Street Room 608. St. Anselm's oom 613 Al School and SS. Peter and Elementary and Paul Branch. Young Chris- Young Christian tian Students 25 Spires 3. 2 Glee Club Maureen O'Connor 342 East l46th Street oom 607. St. Rita's chool and All Saints ranch. Young Christian tudents 43 Latin Club 3 Athletic Ass'n 3. Vera Oliva 255 East l5lst Street Lady of Immacu- Branch. Athletic President XY. 5 Florence O'Hara 823 Amsterdam Avenue Room 503. Holy Name of Jesus School and Holy Trinity Branch. Athletic Ass'n l3 Mission Rep. l. Jean 0'NeiII l092 Andress Avenue Room 605. Sacred Heart and Immaculate Concep- tion Branch. Glee Club l, 23 History Club 43 Banking Rep. l, 2. Eneida Olmeda 535 West l63rd Street Room 507. St. Rose of Lima School and Holy Trinity Branch. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Athletic Ass'n l3 Mission Rep. lp Health Rep, 23 Junior Achievement 2. 1 414. . ,1 , I v 4 9 f 1' I o i ' I ' ' 4 I 1.4 'J In I o f' uf 5 ' f ,ff I I .' i ' I ' A I nl' I K , X r A' 4 I. . X! L . I Marie Paladino I East 195th Street 6lO. St. Theresa Concep- l 3 Health Rep. l. Diane Pappalardo 404 Audubon Avenue Room 607. P.S, l89 and Holy Trinity Branch. French Club 43 Latin Club 43 Art Club 3. 1 Elizabeth O'Keefe l80l Bryant Avenue Room 5l0. St. Thomas Aquinas School and lm- maculate Conception Branch. French Club 33 Class President 13 Mis- sion Rep, 43 C.Y.A. Rep. 23 Red Cross Rep. 3. Patricia Owens 3570 McOwen Avenue Room 602. Nativity of Our Blessed Lady and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Christian Students 23 Spires 3. Grace Parrino 3336 Fish Avenue Room 5lO. SS. Philip and James and Immaculate Conception Branch. Young Christian Students 33 French Club 33 Art Club 43 Athletic Ass'n 33 Mis- sion Rep. l3 Health Rep. 23 Junior Achievement 3,3 Attendance Clerk 2. Josephine 0'Keefe. 631 East Sixth Street Room 5lO. Most Holy Re- deemer School and Main Building. Athletic Ass'n l, 23 Class President l3 Mission Rep. l 3 Red Cross Rep. 23 Cheerleader 2. Margaret O'LoughIin 600 Trinity Avenue Room 607. St. Anselm's School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Chris- tian Students l, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 4. Marion O'NeiII 3947 Provost Avenue Room 602. Immaculate Conception Branch. Constance Paska 592 Union Avenue Room 603. St. Anselm 'and Immaculate Concep- tion Branch. Glee Club 3, 43 French Club 43 Ath- letic Ass'n 3, 4. Maureen 0'Rourke 2034 Bathgate Avenue Room 608. St. Joseph's School and SS. Peter and Paul. Young Christian Students 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Athletic Ass'n 23 Vice President 23 Health Rep. l, 3. law Elizabeth Paaquag 375 East ll5th Street Room 608. Our Lady ct Mount Carmel Parish. Eileen O'Malley 300 Brook Avenue Room 602. St. Luke's School and All Saints Branch. Young Christian gtudents 43 Athletic Ass'n Philomena 0'Shea H45 3rd Avenue Room 606. Young Chris- tian Students 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Art Club 3, 43 Athletic Ass'n 2, 43 Banking Rep. 2, 43 A.A. Rep. 43 Junior Achieve- ment 4. Doris Pagano I49 Bleecker Street Room 606. St. Anthony ot Padua and Holy Trinity Branch. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 C.Y.A. Rep. li Usher 2, 3, 43 Catholic Action l. Anita Pecoraro 2l5l Washington Avenue Room 501. Our Savior's and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Catherine Pilek 'N Alberta Penka 1406 Merriam Avenue Room 508. Sacred Heart ' School and Immaculate Conception Branch. 1 .www ,K , Frances Perney 448 East 84th Street Room 608. St. Joseph's El- ementary School. A.A. 2. 4 I ROOM' 506 jj, Carol Pepia 47 Carmine Street Q Room 611. Our Lady of Pompeii and Holy Trinity ranch. Young Christian tudents 1 5 Athletic Ass'n Qwoss Rep. 3. - Quul. Gail Pepia 47 Carmine Street Room 611. Our Lady of Pompeii and Holy Trinity Branch. Young Christian Students 1 5 Athletic Ass'n 55 Mission Rep. 45 Usher M. Angela Aiello President Mary Griffin Vice President Camille Perconti 153 Ridge Street Room 505. Our Lady of Sorrows Parish. Young Christian Students 45 Mis- sion Rep. 15 Health Rep. gg Junior Achievement 1, W Doris Perrault 444 East 81st Street Room 505. St. Stephan of Hungary School and Main Building. Banking Rep. 35 Junior Achieve- ment 15Vice President 1. Grace Perrotta 3106 Villa Avenue Room 507. St. Philip Neri School and Main Building. Latin Club 25 Class Presi- dent 15 Mission Rep. 25 Red Cross Rep. 15 Junior Achievement 1. -N 'D ,ce Evelyn Pinto 444 East 187th Street Room 613. P.S. 45 and Immaculate Conception Branch. Glee Club l. 4220 3rd Avenue Room 602. St. Joseph School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Jeanette Pinckney 41 West 112th Street Room 501, St. Thomas the Apostle School and All Saints Branch. Glee Dolores Pino 3921 Carpenter Avenue Club 1, 25 Mission Rep. 2, 3. . O NP K X ok' VND sri' ff . EXPO, G my aff 5 at V Q, s' X9 2. NC jx KX Room 607. Junior High Q! iiilhool 96 and Main ,X 'r Non Plunkeff 4 ending. Glee Club 35 Q! U' W 5, S N11 Vice President 15 French 4, 670 336 eff Sf 'reef Club 45 Junior Achieve-slr cj Room 510. Sacred Heart ment l, 2, 35 Catech' R School and Holy Trinity. Instruction 3. X:-hp, DQQQUJ 142 Young Christian Students nd Ag -X 'xx' QF 50 Jo So-xv Q-We S. Q d . ,bbq-F,-vi' 5 5 Q5 'wgf Saythuaume Pereira 753 Beck Street Room 612. ius School and Paul Branch. Art Club 3, 41 Athletic AsS'n an Rose Pisciotto B63 Cauldwell Avenue Room 510. SS. Paul School and Young Christian 25 Athletic Ass'n 3. JoAnne 332 Greenwich Street Room 611. St. School and Holy Branch, Young Students 15 Usherette Anna Portante 2920 Kingsland Avenue Room 508. Holy Rosary School and Immaculate Conception Branch. Mis- sion Rep. 1. 1 .Nr Catherine Quinn 320 Beekman Avenue Room 610. St. Luke's School and All Saints Branch. French Club 23 Junior Achievement l. Joan Raftery 7ll Tenth Avenue 510. Sacred Heart and Holy Trinity Young Christian 1 1 Junior Anna Povilausllas 2l2 East 3rd Street Room 607. Holy Rosary Academy and Main Build- ing. French Club 45 Latin glub 45 Athletic Ass'n 1g Cecilia Pupell 901 Beck Street Room 510. St. Athanasius School and Immaculate Conception Branch. Elaine Quinn 502 West 170th Street Room 510. St. Rose of Lirna School and Holy Trinity Branch. Athletic Ass'n 1 . Maria Prado 1770 Stillwell Avenue Room 602. Mother Ca- brini School and Main Building. Health Rep, 23 Athletic Ass'n 1, 25 Treasurer 3. Josephine Prenter 3167 Fairmount Avenue Room 501. St. Benedict's School and Immaculate Conception Branch. Class President 4g Vice Presi- dent 2. Ther sa Pr vidento 41 T nth Avenue O5 Sacred Heart Ro Sc ' Branc . lee Club 2, 3 45 Y ung Christian en ' lg tio:A d 4 2 4 Red Cr s Rep. .' I ,v ,I ,..4- N V il 1 L' I in I l . . A ll i ' 4 ' Q li' 4' I . -I. ' ROOM 507 Lorraine Sunshine President Rita LaBalIa Vice President Maureen Quinn 1225 Seneca Avenue Room 602. St. Athanasius School and Immaculate Conception Branch. Misa sion, Rep. 2g Health Rep. 1, ,4. Margaret Rancourt I4 Monroe Street Room 501. St. Joseph's School and Main Building. Art Club 3, 41 Arbutus 4, Art Editor iAssociateJg Class President 2g Vice President 4. l43 .f Patricia Quinn 33-67 55th Street Room 505. St. Sebastian and Holy Trinity. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 33 Jr. Varsity 23 Varsity 33 Class Presi- dent 11 Vice President 3, 4. Barbara Rapuano 379 East 158th Street Room 508. St. Adalbert's School and Immaculate Conception Branch. Glee Club l. ' . fAIice Quinn f4.,ArlO95 University Avenue 'Room 607. Holy Name oflJesus School and Holy Trinity Branch. French' Club 43 Latin Club 45 Junior Achievement 2. S- Rosernary Quinn 451 East 159th Street Room 610. SS. Peter and Paul School and Branch. History Club 43 Young Christian Students 35 Library Page 1. Carol Rasche 236 Naples Terrace Room 611. St. John's School and Holy Trinity Branch. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Young Christian Stu- dents 1, French Club 4, Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4, Usherette 3. Virginia Renzetti 739 Arnow Avenue Room 607, St. Lucy's Parish and Immaculate Conception. Glee Club I , French Club 4, Latin Club 4. Helen Rickard 385 East 157th Street Room 508. Immaculate Conception and Immac- ulate Branch, Vice Pres- ident 3, 4, Mission Rep. 2, Health Rep. I, 3. Barbara Riley 659 East 220th Street Room 501. St. Mary's and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Christian Students 2, Athletic Ass'n 3, Mission Rep 1, Banking Rep. 3. QCII Sally Raynor 541 East 87th Street Room 507. St. Monica's Grammar School and Holy Trinity Branch. Latin Club 2, Junior Achievement 1, Health Rep. 2. . if Jean Rettus 302 East 71st Street Room 606. P.S. 183 and Holy Trinity Branch. Young Christian Students 2, French Club 4, Ath- letic Ass'n 2, Class Presi- dent 3, Health Rep. 1, 4, Cheerleaders 2, Usher 3, Kathleen Rinaldi 131 Thompson Street Room 611. St, Anthony of Padua and Holy Trinity Branch. French Club 4, Arbutus 4, Ath- letic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, Bank- ing Rep. 4, A.A. Rep 3, Usher 2. M501 ! fr! v3 . f L .M fr sf ff Yi 5 L' U Nz A 1,11 . ,inf lv ' 1 lil. . I . . A . Anne Reichling Eileen xl- nlReiIly Helen RelllY 4382 Furman Avenue 144-44 fiflfd Avenue 1 1 234 mis Ayenuk ' 204 East 118th Street Room 601. St. Frances of Room 60 St, Mib1Sel's Mom 610. St. Rita's 1' Room 6057 St. Paul and Rome School and lmmac- Schopl gd Maih,'Build- V Sbhpol and BAIXC Saints- Main Building. Glee Club ulate Conception Branch. ll'1Q- H ch Chg 4: Ath- 1 Branch. French ILS I-: 2, 3. 4: FferlCl1 Club 42 French ciub 4, reef, ss'n 2g. ed cms, K Aft cruz, idptf sph Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, lSep.4d2' HEY?-'ry Slug gg 3, Ass'n 3,'L+sl'fr 3, AQ. V'ce Presid t 1. -. resi e T s ere te' , , ' ' r-'M' 4,DeSz.ile Club 1,2,3i : V' ' Ns f 'Ji 4, Pr ident. A t , M . 1 LA-6,61 L . s A , r t K . A f Aff! , . .-- . w t s--if . .A , 5 I K H 'O -'if' ' E I X If A I I V yy' ,xx 1. 't t '- A Q f ' ' 9 K 1 A .XO 'Q 1- .VP x' f. Q? ' Lucy Riseiotti Reynolds 456 East 179th Street Room 601. St. Joseph's Tremont and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Christian Students 2, 33 Srench Club 4, Latin Club Kathleen Riordan 686 East 234th Street Room 602. St. Frances of Rome and Immacu- late Conception Branch. Young Christian Students 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Mis- sion Rep. 3, Junior Achievement 4. 'i I' s iQ 1 .lf M . Johanna Rigone 2385 Lorillard Place Room 608. Our Lady of Mount Carmel and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Christian Students 2, Science Club 4, Latin Club 2, Athletic Ass'n 3, Mission Rep. 1, Sec- retary 2, 4. Rosalie Risi 1561 Hollywood Avenue Room 613. St. Theresa and Immaculate Con- ception Branch. I . 504 Grand Street Q oom 507. Our Lady of ' Csofrows and Main Build- ' K ing. Latin Club 2, Vice- f President 2. if Rice 3804 Bailey Avenue Room 607. Visitation of Blessed Virgin Mary and Holy Trinity Branch. Young Christian Students 1, 3, 4, French Club 4, Latin Club 4, Athletic Ass'n. Faith Risolo 2392 Second Avenue Room 5Ol. Holy Rosary Parish and Julia Richman I-I.. S. Art Club 4, Health Rep. 3. Lorelei Richardson 132 Dean Street Room 508. St. Mark's and All Saint Branch. Glee Club 2. Anna Rivalta 313 East 61st Street Room 510. Our Perpetual Help. Ass'n 2, Junior ment 1. Nu..-f xy Martha Salas 3823 3rd Avenue Room 613. Our Lady of Victory and SS. Peter and Paul. Dramatic Club 35 Health Rep. 3, 43 Junior Achievement 35 Library Page 2. Virginia Santos 223 East 40th Street Room 505. Saint Agnes. Junior Achievement 3, 4. Charlotte Schliessman 1075 Edison Avenue Room 610. St. Benedict's School and Immaculate Conception Branch. Carol Sexton 3723 Tremont Avenue Room 610 St Benedicts School and Immaculate Conception Branch Ath letic Assn 3 Vice Press :dent 2 Secretary 3 1 Barbara Sammartino 342 East 120th Street Room 503. St. Lucy School and Holy Rosary. Also All Saints Branch. C.Y.A. Rep. 25 Junior Achievement 2. Isabel Sasso 430 East 115th Street Room 508. Our Lady of Mt. Carmel and All Saints Branch. Glee Club 1, 25 Attendance Clerk. Claire Scarbeck 1406 Merriam Avenue Room 506. Sacred Heart School and 'Immaculate Conception. 154+ Eleanor Sehr 238 East 50th Street 501 Holy Family and Main Build Club 2 Vce 2 Red Cross Junior Achieve 3 4 Library Page :fl .1 f '. Elaine Samuels 7-9 East 116th Street Room 506. St. Paul's Grammar School and All Saints Branch. Glee Club 15 History Club 35 Ath- letic Ass'n 35 Mission Rep. 1, 25 Vice-President 35 Banking Rep. 25 Junior Achievement 2. lf Mary Schott 526 West 138th Street Room 505. Our Lady of Lourdes School and Holy s'n 1, 2, 3, .- i X 5 . , Trinity Branch. Athletic ' Ng .As 4 1 Sandra Serritella 433 East 114th Street Room 501 Our Lady of Mt Carmel Church and All Saints Young Chris tian Students 2 3 Glee ub 1 Xi Sandra Sefton 438 West 20th Street Room 608 Guardian An el Church and Main Building Athletic Ass n 1 Elizabeth Sansone 1738 Pitman Avenue Room 506. Saint Frances of Rome and Immaculate Conception. Joan Scaretta 1657 Waight Avenue Room 507. St. Francis Xavier School and lm- maculate Conception Branch. Mission Rep. 2. Elizabeth Schaefer 301 East 87th Street Room 606. St. Joseph's School and Holy Angels Academy, Fort Lee, New Jersey. Dramatic Club 1, French Club 4, Latin Club 3, Art Club I, 2, 3. s I 'I Eileen Sheehy 526 East 139th Street Room 503. St. Luke's School and All Saints Branch. Red Cross Rep. 3, 4. r Ann Smentewicz 1131 Noble Avenue m 6l2. Blessed Sacraa ent School and Immacu- ate Conception Branch. lee Club I: Science I--h 43 Athletic Ass'n 3 v- Lorraine Smith 3430 Third Avenue Room 608. St. Augustine's School and Immaculate Conception Branch. Class President 23 Banking Rep. 2. Shirley Smith 264 Tenth Avenue Room SOI. St. Thomas Apostle School and All Saints Branch. Glee Club l, 2. 3 nv lfv U 1 N f ui J if fi A WLMIM MI CW I Anna Spottl 2852 Gunther Avenue Room 508. Holy Rosary and Immaculate Conc . ep' tion Branch. Glee Club I. x X Nancy Stein 1709 Second Avenue Mary Steinhauer 11-41 F,D.R. Drive i 602. St. Joseph nd Julia Richman High chool. Young Christian tudents 3. I Rose Strano 410 East 9th Street 607. Mary Help of Emeric's Club 43 43 Debate President .l' I Corinne Strinati 17' , if fy ,J MM 1 X' 'ski' g-Q .iv P' C .H vi . Y 0 x ,, vi 1 , hip 4 .1 I 4 1 - I I Anna Sterlini 302 East 56th Street Room 505. St. John the Evangelist. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 45 AA. Rep. 33 ' 1 Rosalie Sollano 369 Broome Street Room 6ll. St. Patrick's Old Cathedral and Holy Trinity Branch. Young Christian Students 3, 4g Qrbutus 43 Mission Rep. Monica Squires 55 East 88th Street Room 6ll. St. Thomas More Parish. Junior Achievement 4,3 Usher 2, 3. I . ,gf Olga Soto 540 Kosciusko Street Room 607. St. Anselm's and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Latin Club 43 Spares 3, Health Rep. 2, Banking Rep. l. Barbara Starrs 600 Beech Terrace Room 506. Saint Luke's Parish and All Saints Branch. Glee Club lg Mis- sion Rep. 23 Spanish Club gg Class Treasurer I, 2, JunIey.AchievemeE1t,l. . AV X E My ' . Q , . Q , ' M . fa C . l r 4 v I iBarbara Stuart ' 140 West 238th Street Room 603. Visitation Par- ish and Holy Trinity Branch. Young Christian Students lg Glee Club 23 Anne Stubits 518 East 81st Street Room 6ll. St. Stephen of Hungary and Holy Trinity Branch. French Club 43 Athletic Ass'n CatherineS Ii n 164 West 96th Street Room 602. Ascension and Holy Trinity Branch. Judith Southwick 108 East 126th Street Room 502, All Saints and Branch. French Club 23 Class President 23 Health Rep. 23 Red Cross Rep. 3. Catherine Stokes 215 East 117th Street Room 508. Saint Paul and All Saints Branch. t Club 2. ofzf .U Kathleen Sullivan 2243 Seward Avenue Room 606. Holy Family and Immaculate Concep- tion Branch. Young Chris- tian Students 3, 45 Glee Club I, .23 French Club French Club 43 History 257 East 48th Street Room 605. P.S. 59, French Club 4. French Club 43 Athletic Ass'n l 3 Vice President lg Junior Achievement 2. l, 2, 3, Class President 1.3, 43 Banking Rep. 3, Attendance Clerk 2. Young Christian Students 43 Class President 33 Mis- sion Rep. lg Treasurer 2. 43 Athletic Ass' ' Debate Club 3 s Rep. 3, Margaret Sullivan 449 West 123rd Street Room 502. St. Joseph and All Saints Branch. French glub 2, 43 Athletic Ass'n Mary Sullivan 664 Tinton Avenue Room 502. St. Anselm and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Christian Students 13 French Club 43 Mission Rep. lj Bank- ing Rep. 23 Treasurer 2. Mary Sullivan S-10 Farview Avenue Paramus, N. J. Room 602. Incarnation and Holy Trinity Branch. Glee Club 33 Junior Achievement 3. Lorraine Sunshine 311 East 91st Street Room 507. Our Lady of Good Counsel and Holy Trinity Branch. Latin Club 23 Athletic Ass'n 1, 23 Class President 43 Vice- President 33 Banking Rep. I3 A.A. Rep. 23 Junior Achievement 3. Maureen Szafran 653 St. Ann's Avenue Room 501. SS. Peter and Paul Elementary and Branch Schools. Young Christian Students 2. iROUM .. i Mary O'8rien ,g j Helm nmkadigfl 1 vice .President A Joan Szrarnisk 2870 Marion Avenue Room 605. St. Adelbert's and Immaculate Concep- tion Branch Glee Club 1, French Club 4 Class Preside t 2 CYA. Rep. QW at lv' 6. L Di JM 1 Linda Tancredi 219 Mott Street Room 603. St. Patrick's Old Cathedral and Holy Trinity Branch. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 43 Athletic Ass'n li Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4. Ann Tabacco 225-I7 lllth Avenue Queens Village, L. I. Room 501. Sacred Heart School. Red Cross Rep. 2. 148 Nm sun' 4117 Nm ir 164 West 96th Street 415 Broo Aven e Room 613. Ascension Room . .Pi an School and Holy Trin- All S - G19 ity Branch. Young Chris- Clu . 2- tian Students 43 Junior , Achievement 2. My ' ,J F li J x rr , ,fl N' Lb nfl ll jg V! ary 4-36 C il ,Y oodside ' om 605. Corpus Christi 67' and St. Peter High School. I, Young Christian Students 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 43 Athletic Ass'n l, 23 Library Page 2. Janet Tabor 79 Hamilton Place Room 508. Our Lady of Lourdes and Holy Trinity Branch. Glee Club 2. Catherine Taylor 251 West 66th Street Room 502. St. Cecilia and All Saints Branch. Dramatic Club 1. Joyce Tabor 79 Hamilton Place Room 508. Our Lourdes and Holy Branch. Glee Club Juliet Taylor 282 West 113th Street Room 605. St. Th'-me Apostle Parish Saints Branch. 13 Art Club 3. .lutta Torres ' ' Joan Tell 2245 Webster Avenue Room 610. Our Saviour's Parish and SS. Peter and Pau! Branch. Latin Club Barbara Testa 4 'Peter Cooper Road Room 603. Epiphany Par- I ish. French Club 4, Am- ' -9 letic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 43 I' Class President lg Health ' Rep. 43 Red Cross Rep. 4, Usher 2, 3, 4. ,fl Y f 1 ' ' 4, ' f , -. o U ' o ,HAM jf 7 ' I rf' 05111 Mary Tierney 571 Fox Street Room 501. St. Anselm's Parish and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Vice-Presi- dent 2. 'IG' Mary Tobin 717 Bronxwood Avenue oom 613. St. Mary's arish and SS. Peter and aul Branch. Junior chievement 4. Celestine Trezza 2359 Torillard Place Saviour's Peter and Junior J W ,fff - Jg 1 f 'L ll Ch T ' f ' 3 rris Ave lu ,tl if 1.1 goorrir 601. Im h onception Paris d Immaculate Corcogion Branch. Glee Club lg French Club 4. Johanna Tuomey 4590 Park Avenue Room 608. Our Savior's School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Chris- tian Students 1, 2, Health Rep. 4. Doris Thole 326 West 17th Street Room 507. St. Frances Xavier Parish and Holy Trinity Branch. Latin Club 2, Mission Rep. 31 Health Rep. 2, 4, Red Cross Rep. 35 Junior Achievement 2. E L 'rr rf' Carol Thompson 629 Edison Avenue Room 601. St. Benedict's Parish and Immaculate Conception Branch. Sci- ence Club 4, French Club 4g Spires 4, Class Presi- dent 1. W 5 ,A ,W , Kathryn Kelly President ' .Am ,Marie Brown Vice. President Patricia Tonra 457 East 143rd Street Room 608. St. Pius Par- ish and All Saints Branch. Arbutus lg Young Chris- tian Students 13 French Club 25 Mission Rep. 1, 23 Library Page 25 Hobby Club 1. 149 nv. If fl, if Wrfpf fs, I ,Lf tif' N ' 1142 Madison Avenue ig . . 5' up Room 601. Blue Ridge I,'l',..1 School and Star of the ' -f ', .v. - Sea Academy. Glee Clubn Q ' ' . . 4. 'v I I Diana Urban 412 East 154th Street Room 508. Immaculate Conception School and Branch. Library Page 2. Sylvia Thornton 557 West 144 Broadway Room 503. St. Aloysius' Parish and All Saints Branch. Glee Club lg French Club 23 Art Club 3, Athletic Ass'n 4, Vice President lg C.Y.A. Rep. 2, A.A. Rep. 3. Ann Tobacco I Catherine Street Room 507. Transtigura- tion Parish and Holy Trin- ity Branch. Latin Club 2, Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3: Mission Rep. 1, Health Rep. 35 Red Cross 1, 2, Junior Achievement 2. Crucifissa Trentacoste 1133 Beach Avenue Room 613. Blessed Sacra- ment School and Immac- ulate Conception Branch. Glee Club 35 History '..'CIub 4. 9' oder W lol' U Q av. rv . . A-4 ,g9'. veal , s lrtf 5. :yu .R Marie Valia 160 Waverly Place . Room 610. Holy Trinity Branch. Class President 33 Vice President 23 Bank- ing Rep. 3, 43 Usher 3, 4. JM IIA! ' I iv .-,L 9 r Caroline Vanadio 211 East 110th Street Room 506. St. Ann's and All Saints Branch. Junior Achievement l. Patricia Vance 732 East 137th Street Room 508. St. Lukes and All Saints Branch. Glee Club 2. Marie Van DeBrook 261 East 201st Street Room 611. St. Philip Neri School and Main Build- ing. French Club 4. Joan Vincent 150 East 27th Street Room 507. St. Stephens and Main Building. Ath- letic Ass'n lg Missions Rep. l. -at 4 3233! ff:- . . C .- . . S 1 fi-E, ff 3 4 1-T C , H, Q ' gals 'T 1. 3 , N- . L. A familiar lunch period scene-at the candy counter which satisfies every sweet tooth in Cathedral. Angela Vitanxa 207 East 21st Street Room 505. Epiphany and Main Building. Athletic Ass'n l, 2, 33 Mission Rep. lg A.A. Rep. 4. Loretta Vogl 1252 Beach Avenue Room 607. Blessed Sacra- ment School and Immac- ulate Conception Branch. Elizabeth Van Dusen 595 East 167th Street Room 601. St. Augustine and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Christian Students 23 Science Club 4g French Club 43 Ath- letic Ass'n 33 Junior Anna Velazquez 1268 Park Avenue Room 506. St. Sales and All Jann: Branch. Young Christian Student lg Spanish Club 23 Hobby Club lg Catho- lic Action l. Achievement 3. I A . f ' . I 'Iv ,' 'Al kbp! lf Milli, f I ld rw ' in , -r ' .l' 0 JP I XV A , ,JI , I. W I. gr I V fl 1 -E l fi r ' 3 a 'L 1'1 l Lillian Walakovits 333 East 89th Street Latin Club 43 Athletic Room 608. St. Josephs Ass'n I, 2. School and Main Building. Milagros Vela: 151 East 127th Street Room 612. All Saints Parish and Immaculate Conception Academy. Athletic Ass'n 3, 43 A.A. Rep. 4. Rosemarie Vidal 583 Riverside Drive Room 603. Holy Trinity Branch and Annunciation Girls.School. Glee Club 3, 43 French Club 43 Ath- letic Ass'n l, 2, 3, 43 Debate Club 3, 43 Mis- sions Rep. l 3 A.A. Rep. l. ,Z x fo, n I Yxoics irc. Fa-L , I -JC Hug' . l . ' ' .lfll 'bbq 'nr' 'Yauor uufa fff J L, . l . Lctyct' L-.JL an at f , Lf ujutffy Marilyn Wall 3120 Buhre Avenue Room 613. Our Lady of Assumption School and immaculate Conception Branch. Banking Rep. 3. . J Qui atherinl Wallace 516 West 175th Street Room 503. Incarnation School and Holy Trinity Branch. Athletic Ass'n lg C.Y.A. Rep. 43 Health Rep. 43 Junior Achieve- ment 2. dents 3, 41 French Club Eleanor Walny 214 East 90th Street Room 607, Our Lady of Good Counsel School and Holy Trinity Branch. Latin Club 41 Arbutus 45 Photography tor Spires 3, 4, A.A, Rep. 21 Ath- letic Ass'n l, 2, 3, 43 Junior Achievement 3, 4. Anna Walsh 335 East 92nd Street Room 508. Our Lady of Good Counsel School and Main Building four years. Christian Students 3, Red Cross Rep. 3. Catherine Walsh 2690 Morris Avenue Room 6lO. St. Lukes School and All Saints Branch. Christian Stu- 2g Junior Achievement l, 33 Attendance Clerk 3, 4. Margaret Walsh H86 Amsterdam Avenue Room 503. Holy Trinity Elementary School and Holy Trinity Branch. Ath- letic Ass'n l, 2, Mission Rep. l. Mary Walsh 53 East l82nd Street Room 603. St. Simon Stock School and lmmac- ulate Conception Branch. Mission Rep. l, 2. Mary Walters 224 East 67th Street Room 507 St Vincent Ferrer School and Holy Trinity Branch Latin Club 2 Mission Rep I Junior Achievement 3 Rita Ward 367 East 179th Street Patricia Waters 453 East 160th Street 506. SS. Peter and Elementary School Branch. Glee Club 3. Junior Achievement 3g Club l, 2. Room 606. St. Joseph's School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Christian Students 2, 3, 4, Latin glub l, 2, Banking Rep. Bernice Weathington 8 West l33rd Street Room 605. All Saints Branch. Christian Stu- dents 3g Hobby Club 21 French Club 4, Vice Pres- ident 4. f vt X 41 gt A prize-winning bulletin board arranged by the presidents ot sophomore classes 307, 308, 3lO, 3ll and 3l2. They seemed pleased with results. X UN 9, 6' UOUWG-9 i We 5 ot J' YXO te! W il W l 9 Xjxjk Linda Weite yllft' 1 aw L ff f 5 1 .,,. . L S A vw' flfrlwrl 1 UW. I 35 I4 Rochambeau Ave. Room 6Ol, St. Ann's School and Immaculate Conception Branch. Sci- ence Club 4g French Club 4. Anita West 156 West 144th Street Room 605. St. Charles Borromeo School and All Saints Branch. Glee Club l, 2g French Club 4, Mattie West l67 West 145th Street Room 605. St. Charles Borromeo School and All Saints Branch. Glee Club l, 2, Health Rep. 3. X Susan Walsh 2l Harrison Avenue Room 507. St. Alphonsus School and Holy Trinity Branch. Latin Club 2, Cathlic Action Club l. Kathleen Wetxel 434 Tlmpson Place Room 510. St. Anselms School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. ri-yum 2265 Washington Avenue Room 612. Immaculate Conception School. Spires 33 Junior Ach-ievement 3. 11 1. Patricia Williams 1866 Jerome Avenue Room 506. St. Margaret Mary School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Science Club lg Arbutus 1. A.A. Rep. 4. Barbara Wilson 515 West 170th Street A' M N fr-JO buy in Xu-U-' s'P Joan Zele 353 East 87th Street Room 611 St Joseph's School and Main Building. History Club 4 Arbutus 4 Qthletic Ass n I Usher 1 152 lift' viii' Barbara Woeti 162 West 165th Street Room 605. Sacred Heart School lHighbridgeJ and immaculate Conception Glee Club 1, 2, 43 French Club 45 History Club 4. . ,- Regina Williams l158 East 224th Street Room 601. Our Lady of Victory School and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Art Club 33 Banking Rep. 'ficflzu al we-fx' fe, 14-'NNN il Mies 013: ' X fn ,rf -. AV.. ,, Doris Wooten 1061 Prospect Avenue Room 613. St. Anthony of Padua School and Immaculate Conception Branch. Athletic Ass'n 35 Class President 23 Vice President 3. Helen Zikani 515 East 184th Street Room 601. Our Savior Parish and SS. Peter and Paul Branch. Young Chris- tian Student 2, 33 French Club 4. o Barbara Zoni 346 East 49th Street Room 607. Holy Family Parish. Young Christian Student 1, 3, 43 French 43 Latin Club 43 Spires 45 Athletic Ass'n 3, Class President lg Vice Presi- dent 2, 3. , ' H . lol- .3 Y... f - i -2 1. . ro 1. Genevieve Williamson 2620 Briggs Avenue Room 601. Our Lady of Refuge School and Main Building. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Fren Cl 3 Mission p ' h ' R . lg ' , 9 fl '1 . V , O NDA , lj . Genevieve globicka 333 Sixty-Second Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Room 607. St. Stanislaus and Main Building. Latin Club, Athletic Ass'n l, 3. Ann Zorn 1382 Shakespeare Ave. Room 606. Sacred Heart Parish and Immaculate Conception Branch. Class President lg Vice Presi- dent 2. Lorraine Williamson 419 West 54th Street Room 506. Sacred Heart School and Holy Trinity Branch. Catholic Action Club. -93 df Angela Wilson 238 A Carlton Avenue Room 613. Queen of All Saints tBklvn.J and Holy Trinity Branch. Christian Students 35 Dramatic Club 2, 4. B ecfgf sfff' Violet Young 1 Doyer Street Room 605. Transfigura- tion and Main Building. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, Class President 15 A.A. Rep. 4. 1 J Diana Zor 81-O5 35th Avenue Jackson Heights Room 507. St. Joan of Arc and Holy Trinity Branch. Young Christian Students 13 Junior Achievement 2. Johanna Zucal 1683 York Avenue Room 606. St. .loseph's Parish. Young Christian Student 23 Athletic Ass'n 2, Vice President 3g Mis- sion Rep. 1. Q inf ew . if Juanita Zayas 3675 Broadway Room 613. La Esperanza and Colegiodentra Sra de Valvanera Schools. gpbase W, N-Oi 'S' U gil,-1 .3 Mum N..,.L- ,LAL K 'Q' fi? Mr 'oML4? :.':Q. QL LN- QUWJJQ, AJC, .JJ ,L,,,.A1?3,L5i1,'CfJ,,g,-P,.7,..l., fl 3.19-fb-fffdzl M-A2 audi-UEUJ o uf' ' '- 0 - ' Qui Aly ug- l . L.1,1,.-QQ 1-.ia-u . I si - - .-,..'.-5-f -r -, -f--, - f, . M Q' v f' I fo .ll 0 5... .1Ls . .-. 'dh' 'IL , o J- 'nl -1 Ol..lxl P o Q , ' -ff -f -.N . ' , I' . - I 1 -.r'-r,f svl-, . ,f . u ' ... 'N -7--'k'x' -i'5 .i rT 1.k'- 0'-k . , . -Noi-I o 1'l'- 5 0-55. '.....g 1Et 7 -f ' .4 . ' , ' cus Q , , I f ' I - . y JM.-Q2-69 ' - .v X L' . O . ,,k--N4JwxJ It -X A I , A' H ..1 ', M Q If 'yy V ' ., Vu -xv, Q. f -S 1 '-, . ,z ,, 0 ' ' , Y SLA . 4- ' J , x , ' It , Lx. . R t . A ,, W I gi-J ' 1 F .--H'-5, ,iQ 4-'1 . 4 4. 4. 4 w 311: -1 , if AM ai? xx gk R. Y 'fm A 3'6- They Also Serve .. . Science Projects J. V. Victo J WE f.Tf WTT1 c'fHc A- UW ' I A 1 gs A, 14,1 4 I ,th 8,18 'e l - sm - fs i ,V L-Li'8'S'v -f L . ' t ? i-ffm 'f'-f 3 if Af , .-H ' ' If Q1 'Q il 3 ' fi fl' ff 1. I , Along The - x A TRW Those laughmg, glcammg eyes, you might say It Iooxs 1:1 Ivaxen, 'nut ot 'ourse It lsn't, it's on1y 511 H1story, Latm and Blology take up much of our ttrne, but 511 can awways fund time to contribute TO school activities. An atmosphere of cheer, frnendlmess and Typ1:aI teen-age talkatlveness . surrounds 512. Junior year offwcers of Rooms 511, 513, 401 and 403. Srttmg: Dons Sagnuozzo, Margaret Frnn, Paulwne Dell: Carprnz. Stand- nng: Maureen Scarry, Anna Arcneru, Mary Clancy, Barbara LaSca1ea, Patrlua Tare. Every Cathcdrallfe has some sndlvndual qualliy buf 1n 401 every quahfy I5 blended to form an mspunng class spurs? of loyalty T F1 and devo no . -1 C' U, g,A4J ' V If you are looking for a class full of e and school spnrit then come to Room 404. The frucncllmcss and cooperation of this class adds Inyeliness to the fourth floor. ,vi-9 . n,,ev ZH! CW dams 40 05 For loyalty and cooperatuon look always to the prcsxclcnts and ylce prcsndents ol Rooms 404, 405, 406, 407, and 408. Srftlng: Rose Murphy, Louxse Stclnback, Kathryn Mc- Carthy, lnnocentna Nacrmnento, Marion Doonan, Standing: Margaret Mulqueen, Beatrlce Kelly, Rosalle Clnque. -if f s ' . 9 ' I, ll., P. l oqy, Q n . GS eectnes prove the yersatlllty of Class 405. Although then yarled program requxres frequent cllmbs from the second to the seventh floors, these students are grateful that tnelr ottnclal room as conycmcntly located between the two extremes and rs ycry close to the chapel. 158 6 -'U gfasses 406 40Z 408 Class 406 is famous for the orlgmaltty and attractuvencss of nts bulletm board, shrme and blackboard dtsplays. Ammated too wuth zeal and generosuty, they topped all other fourth floor classes in this year's coupon drive. . ,' 1- 6 , . , f IHXXQI, -I f--r L asts C' Class clefvt recom! as Q .cn two are aiso ver. capable Dankmg asststarrts espectah, on Wednesday mormngs rimmg the bank www amy WG 4172 41 We expect to pass this way but once. Any deed we can do, or any kindness we can show, let us do it nowg let us not defer nor neglect it. For we shall not pass this way again. The unmistakable spirit of the girls in Room 4l l is warm friendliness. This quality, along with their daily visits to the chapel, is reason to insure for them a happy and successful career as efficient secretaries. Eavesdropping in the cafeteria, you will find their favorite topicsgMarlon Brando, the latest records and, of course, typing , After having walked up our four flights of stairs, the girls of Room 4l2 may be a tired group of neatly dressed young ladies but they can still manage a pleasing smile. 160 asses. 4! , 474 Our neighborhood class officers: Sitting: So, fronia Claybrook, Barbara Keys, Joan Mar- cucci, Sophie Jurgielewicz, Georgiana Sierad- zki. Standing: Jacqueline Harrison, Ann Dunne, Caroline Bocker, Anita Ranelli, Silvia Santos. The girls of Room 4l3 have proved to be friendly, ambitious and verv cooperative, Under the able guidance of Sister Ann Pierre, OP., and ther other teachers, they are looking forward to senior vear. This class of attractive students brightens 414 with their radiance They are a group of fine, upright Catholic girls, upholding a Marvlike attitude toward all their obligations, I6l The spirit of Cathedral has instilled into the hearts of the girls of 302 the real meaning of Christian ideals, The Infant of Prague beloved by this class has aided them in obtaining their success, 10112075 clams 301 302 Walking into Room 3Ol, you are greeted with Bonjour, Madame. This alert class of French pupils, ever guided by Mary in all their actions, is always willing to lend a helping hand. IT With keen pleasure 303 recalls all the precious moments they have shared as a class. Old friends have been reunited and new friends made quickly. They are a pleas- ant class anticipating the year when they too will be seniors. l62 gkiffamcwe 0402153051 304, 305' Class officers who are worthy of the name -Sitting: Patricia Hackett, Ellen Ennis, Carol Burns, Theresa Queally, Lois Breda. Standing: Anne Flynn, Barbara Haworth, Barbara Bigger, Kathleen O'Kane. fer' 305- -this op and coming class of '57 ranks among the highest for 115 generous contri- butions to the missions, the coupon drive and other charities. Many members of the class participate in the activities of Cathedral. l63 sa 1- I We the Cathedralites of 304 seek to be Marylike We had the privilege of having the greatest representation at the Marian Year Pageant at the Polo Groundy Although it has been difficult at times, we have striven to keep our banking banner and we look forward to our reward. 3 d 162407710276 amy 306, BOZ gfdgggg 308, 310 306-Wnrh a Iilt and a laugh and a love for play, we enrapture and capture all in our way. This smllmg group of sophomores C307J happlly look forward to the day when they wlll no longer be Lmderclassmen. I64 Let us introduce our energetic group of class officers. Sitting: Grace Priore, Joanne Manus, Priscilla laceus, Elea Arroyo, Emma Vacarri. Standing: Rosemarie Cocozza, Blanche Foy. Cheertulness, activitv, perseverance, person- alitvftour distinctive marks ot the girls of 310. 165 9' 308-twenty-tour artists of tomorrow paint a gay and happy picture. Their motto is tc Color lite with their rainbow personalities, 012 clam 372, 373, . 314, 201 I P l The efficient presidents and vice presidents of these classes: Sitting: Presidents Rose- mary Franks, Angela l-laverty, Rochelle lulo, Delia Pinero, lrma Castro. Standing: Vice Presidents Eileen O'Hara, Theresa Mahoney, Bridget Dennis, Christina Rosas, Yvonne Williams. With quiet steadfastness we of Room 3l3 pursue our way through halls which shall ever symbolize for us our Alma Mater. I66 Gathered before you is a group of active, cheerful and willing Cathedralites possessing the three P's-Perseverance, Pep and Per- sonality.-the girls of Room 3l2. dsal QQZZKAYIIZII 00771 202 Wit, enthusiasm and a priceless sense of humor go with class 3l4 as we wend our way through the highways and byways in the life of a Cathedralite. Always active, active always, and trying, trying, always trying-that is the class of Room 2Ol hx. l g if Class 202 has started out with smiles eager to accomplish its goal as loyal Cathedralites, 167 Cywsffman amz 203, 204, ZOZ Meet the freshman class with true Cathedral spirit. What class is it? You are right. The answer is lA2 of Room 203. We always aim to reach our goal, whether it be a mission, coupon or magazine drive. We pledge loyalty to our school in everything. This is an example of the industrious, hard- working Freshmen, on whom honors have been bestowed. To three of our classmates were awarded scholarships for their labor and diligence. As our freshman year ends, we of Room 207 should have the deep satisfaction that we have completed our first year in Cathedral High School with great enthusiasm and a loyal school spirit. l 168 614 saw 208 209 The class officers who have helped to make our first year a successl Sitting: Joan Peters, Ann Marie Kennedy, Mary Ann Cioffi, Eliza- beth Beck. Standing: Josephine Runco, Gail Leniston, Angela Piccininni, Ann Pan, Marie Wood, Rae Dioria, Room 208 represents a cross-section of freshman life. lt has its show of scholars, athletes and average all-American girls. lts members have actively participated in many school activities, such as, the Dramatic and Glee Clubs plays. Too, it has been a quota class in every drive, We are proud of our class 209, each girl, realizing that unity is very important in every class, strives to cooperate whole- heartedly, Because of this, we have a class that is orderly, responsive and enjoyable. 169 5 A K4 Dizz- ,.. 121 amz' Qpauf E!ldfl6'i! 1477702 Llvely feef and happy laughter fypnfy 281' Their generous splrlf lent success fo The Caiholnc Digest Drnve and to several YC S projects Arm hugh and reach the mark gurls' The eyes of 2B are to the future Wnfh ihe con vncrnon Thar characters are bullt day by day Thus group combmes hard work and enfhusuasfnc drwe an fhexr steady clumb to Success 170 XJXKZS These fruendly and eager sophomores of 2B' have the true Cathedral splrlt of loyalty and good sportsmanship Cooperatuon wnth teachers and classmates IS the keynote of all thelr actlvutnes The charmnng presndenfs and vlce presudents of sophomore Year Svttmg Ann Delaney Helen Martin Margaret Kelly Standmg Catherme McGlynn Carol OConnor Sandra Vuglnetta l7I l A 4 1 qyliigfildfl Zfaxsex Togefherness nn Christ-The molto of our IBJ. Whether lt as sernous work or a care- free lunch perlod, the gurls feel everyone as nmporlanr for success, Wuth graclousness as The keynofe, happlness abounds. l72 r i is ' ' 5 as 3 . A W Y'l +3 QUE? x 'E 1 P -2. ,'?9,3 , ew iff qf -v ff Vfxw' ! Q 4' 4 ' W A , A 'W 4 x A 13,6 f W A f 'Sw f-530 ., i X, ag, -K, 1? df, - .fp fwrmi g'v.'t, 5 .-, xl ' Q. 'V ,a ,I V I ..,,, A . 'W ,QF ' Ilia 4- X Q 1 W 'X-8 l ' r, ff, 'O Av Er Y -'xz Ifgii' ' fp 'Pr' i :QW The class of 403 presents a mixture of per- sonalities. Some are pensive and studious' others are high-spirited and mischievous. But all are one in their generosity to the mission cause, ff' 9? 1, 4 , 4 o ' ,fa A 'ff 4 5 J? O 1 fm 'Q Cf iz l Allr Q ,l ef- ig 1' ' M, if 9, W4 y nf 7 A-1 v , Tuff h 4 J Q r. ,, 'Z A -nw 53' ofa N gk as F 1 - . .M', ii, X ,f N.. r X X 3' K I 5 , I s '-' 5. 4 Jw K, it Yi lk? 1, ,- .Ar .f mf!!! Wm I 1,-jr 0 A F' '4 an . 5 of J , uv 5 asia' 41 wg, . Intelligent lookmg7 Maybe' But surely 406 seats The sunmest sophomores on the sunny slde of the school Each has her own way of pleasmg others and contrnbufmg to the success of the class, Q 1'2 -?.1: f' if v ,i :gnu-u. ' R A 4, M-an ,...u-Irma mln 535' 'f . I ' 514, 4, A ' 3?wf:.w ,yi 3 'den H g v 9 ix x V iii gs 1 ,za f 5- 0 L nl -N, un. NM 'Yi I l f' 1.- 15 3,15 5 9' 5 SLQ. ,,,, 5 R N' H.. - s f Afr W 1 3 X 1 X Nw W 1' Q Q V ' A 1' . . 'lv 5 ? ' Y' 3. V g,i 6 4-'Fa' M gift 5 ' Q, V S. 'f f.. 5 H111 -uf' F 95. 'ff' .gn ,, lzlvf x ' ' I 0- 8 A Q ' 5 'fi' x fa, 'Y '1- 5 1 W? ,,, J W f ff! 1 ,Qfff Q' ffzfs' Elena! Relaxed and friendly yet always earnest mn our class actwltnes we sophomores of 281 have trued our best throughout the year af 557710 Class 2B has chosen as thetr motto Heaven our goat Mar, our wa Certatnlv wtth such a hugh ambmon they need the Dcrsonal guudance of our Lady XZSXZ5' 'Qga-62504, M- J35'ew- ' 'K ' Class 2B-' has gathered for the purpose of advanc- nng thelr educalnon They wall definately go far If they rule fhenr lives hv Chr1st for allg all for Christ. Although our class presudenfs pause here for thelr pictures we can never accuse them of paasnng on thelr lol: Slttvng Nlcollna Mucalrlo Senna Gentlle Rosaluc Macldalena Sarah McCahev Ancela Vecchlo Marv Donna Doyle Grace D:Bella Standlnq Serafuna Bernasanu Dolores Amaloert Theresa Della Monlca Loretta Kelly Antonnette Trlrnarco Serflna Glarnorone Margaret OConnor Mary Tuccn 7 s l , , I Y 1 V Y. I I , . I QW! gzfzmzfs Qmzfzcff i i i i One for allg all for'One'f is The moTTo of class IA1 because we realize ThaT by achieving class harmony in As shown Throuqhouf our happy and successful school year. we hopefui Cafhedraiwes of TAJ wth dreams of Tomorrow feel that success is within our reach. Amkzmori has been and wili be our guide for The future. 180 maTer1aI Things is The surest way of achieving Them in Those That are efernal. Cyfzgggffldfl The true Cathedral spnrnt strnvmg ever for the right has unsplred IAK to achueve Its goal durmg l955s scholastic year XJXKZ5' 7 -31 Famous as the class of lA' for the zeal exercused Mrssuons hankmq magazmc vlgor and coupon returns are all fme examples As the motto goes We always do our best , , , . . , . . . We 302's busy bees went far past our goal on the Coupon Drive. With pride we point to our incomparable basketball team and captain, Ann Wilson, recently admitted into Cathedral's senior variety. U996' -59212110 Jana! We, the giris of 301, the first class on the ha!I, having achieved the lead in the Bahama Missions, passed our goal tirst in the Coupon Drive. May we put first things first for God! 303's drivers have passed all other ciasses in the Coupon Drive. Our YC S. representa- tives have had many versatiie activites this year, such asg the care of the buiictin board in the Fai! and the May devotions to our Lady. 182 ffzsxex Cyfzesffmfzfz 5 Holy Trinity Branch is proud to present its presidents and yice presldents, Front Row: Anne Hughes. Joan Scott. Second Row: Margaret McCue, Patricia Fennessey, Jane Jamieson, Back Row: Susan Sotelo, Ann Wilson, Phulomena Robinson. Patricia MacNab, Catherine Collick, :vw N Y? x 305, opposite the library, is the active and alert guardian of this department. Our zeal has gone into other fields. too, namelyg the propagation of the faith. ln Bahama Mus- sions we ran a close second to the winner, 3065 work for the missions has made us missionaries without leaving 306. Last on the hall, we are farthest from all facilities, but close to our front wall resides Jesus in the Tabernacle in Holy Trinity Church, l83 li 1 , '+V ' A 0 I ' cw J df VARSXTY SCHEDULE Team They We High Scorer Sacred Heart ot Mary 36 62 Ettzabettn Egan 37 'Sacred Heart ot Mary SW 62 Ettzabetn Egan 36 St. Barnabas 27 54 Ettzatuetn Egan 23 'Mother Catnrrnt 22 AA Emabew Egan X7 SY. BYCYWCXBFN , A8 59 Etrlgbettn Eggn 30 St, Jean Bapttste 30 A8 Etrzabetn Egan 23 'Btessed Sacrament N3 62 Margaret Egan N0 Mary Lows Acaderny 29 62 Margaret Egan XB 'Mother Cabnnr A9 N02 Ettzabetn Egan 36 'Btessed Sacrament AA 7N Arm Wttson X3 'St. Jean Bapttste A53 66 Ettzabetn Egan N9 'Sacred Heart ot Marv 62 S8 Etrzatcetn Egan 22 St. Mtchaet 25 91 Ann Vhtgon 3A St Agnes, Rockvttte Centre Ettzaoetn E an C Y O games C Y O Servr frnals Aoutnas E zw c E n C Y O Fnnals St Joseph Ann N Brooklyn Sernr Etna s Sacred Heart ot Mary Ehzabetn Egan Brook yn an Aoutnas A W The CH S Varstty ended We n W tn tnc Nt n mttan A n e an Ctnarnpton sntps O' the CY O and the Brorktyn nwnftptcnsnt cnttthn t ern t ttne Bon to nt M mornt P Q e Trcpnx an a spe tat troptny to Fawn, w n the Bonqmrnt tr ptny t r tn ee occ stwe years Y O A WOW VPAZES C CHARCOAL rt.e1.ox.r- N D '5'ont gtta Xntermedtate Dwtsmon Second PHC9 Mau rrst Pnce WWE Mm? new vp.tNTtNG p 3 Enetdi second D St n tntermedtate 'V' Juruor DPHSW 1 eta D ace Anne Ltul J P me Mar C MW Q hmm, Dtvtstoh PE-NGN, TECHNX G Mart edxate D V151 nte M SCRATCHBOARD 3 ntermedtatc D' 'on tumor W on PASTELS WATER COLOR rue 6 Xa e vtStOl1 tnter dxate D 'S'0n Margaret V, Qt ttf PL N 25 86 E .Y Q 3A 1 37 A9 tr tx Arm gg 26 , 2A 66 , 'Vrtsen 26 - rl r AS 66 38 I ,E als A2 52 nn Wlscn N6 . ' seaee t ' A M . ang rc ,dmc sg ,Q ' 4 - . , .. 3 c 1 f Y' cz r 7' n r Q 1 d 2 r r ,L rn c V o r o r s es ' , LQ Brecowf 5. 5 '3 ,F Q t fe L UA nw H r ' . , .on . -V , ' ' ,--'EC 'iw , zo Frrsi PMC A C, L ,ua F151 W cgfgnf' N. N V UE , L ,n Swan- pqge EJ., , - 14 'on X fm X rf Y Jin pc f ja JBCKZ' rrrsf OW-ffl ,X me A 3: ' , Secgfg Ptace Vw r Af 3 X ' t ts D, AS. A 4 , sg, ee . ,, iwmyg. ,Fw a .. 3 :fra Er:'O3lA-Ce Edie 1 t rm 64 ' D' A ,, ,. asgwgit. . 5f1'?a:e VWLAL me f Y ' A diff! ' 'A 3 Errst Pnrgc f ,,n in' Y-gs iceer' 3 3'-ALJ K K , 5. . rn ri we Earfi-'Q wt Y f ct - Vt V V' Y ' rxfxgfzaf, ,S n , , x I ji. : 5 I ' fag: K Q wifi N f . N 1 , sim - 5. , . Y! . is -Q-Lsrrag fp b -wr , 1 2 , ' 4, : ' W , A ' , ii N Ag., I fs' . 113,51 at U 'L' ' 5 52 f 'Min - A 15 P ,Q X Q . , A . A Q Q I :gf I C. W . 15, A if ' . Q , . L' 1 :- I A ,zL,. Q I 's f y W , 1 .1 , A Q ly 1 in J ' . Q W ' A s - .- , ' ,,.' 'K V ' ' fl . Y P , ,fl , 'qhm an 5, Lu: X Ev LJ I :gi 1 I? Lb - l 7 'A ,Q 2 5' 'I ' W 4 4' 0 ,Q I ' ' JH xg. s z X 1 1 E1 1 me 1 . 4 Q -A I .Y , . A . 1 2 . ' J -v.- . 1 Ima, K ,I f V' , . x -, vw-,wi A Y X V,,.c,,Q L 6 J 'U-fa-TLA I , 41 1 QL I I ' ,IV F . I Q f f'i 1, .,. ' V- u- 'wif' 'kwb 5 ,.zmf'l . glwgz .fl s Q I 3' I !'i: 1 I .11 QEEY- Jang jj 4 W I 63, ' 17? 'j4 4 X- I 3 Q ,L N ls x if ar-2 'U' gi , r R , ' 1 ,V ,A M . ljfff 9' ' 3 ' di , H- ' , f,.,fvf' I . ll ' af R if 1 'LT Z' .nf sy aret Hedlund, chauf- e Jubilee Celebratnon Committee e ii 1'- , W x' . P ! VY. Ni Clif!!! Um Qffuwznae Cyn 115171655 arm' Wwferszbfzs' line Ill tiur First Graduates Helen Montague Brady 119095, who resides in Manhasset and at Fort Worth, Florida, has spent many years as a successful lawyer in New York City as well as a teacher in law schools. As eastern manager of the Master Re- porting Company, she covered meetings of most large organizations and conventions, such asg the International Rotary Club, the Ameri- can Medical Association. Julia Valenti Sariol 119165 was for twenty- five years a teacher of dress-making at Wash- ington Irving High School. x TEACHERS IN OUT-UF-TOWN SCHOOLS Mrs. Gladys Burns 119145 is a teacher in the schools of Baldwin, Long Island. Mae Calame Dowling 119215 is an art special in Short Hills High School, New Jersey, Helen Ripple Mi- chaelis 1editor of ARBUTUS 19295 teaches English for the Syracuse Board of Education. Her oldest daughter is a Sister of St. Francis. Virginia Morrissey Quinn 119275 teaches art at St Gabriels High School New Rochelle Xer onica Hammath Beattie 119245 teaches at St Johns Home for Boys Brooklyn Margarethe Donhauser McCurry 119495 living at Glens Falls New York teaches at Queensbury Public School Jane Garcia Guzowski 119505 teaches kindergarten at St Joseph s Elementary School in Corona Long Island MANY PUBLIC SCHUUL TEACHERS AMONG ALUMNAE The Public School System of New York City has among its teachers many Cathedralites. Among them we find Frances Calame Farrell 119205, Julia Kelly 119225, Helen Fitzgerald Mallon 119235, Catherine Murphy Miller 119115, Helen O'Connell 119175, Anna Morris 119255, Gwendolyn Powell 119495, Ann Mag- ner 119455, Mary Joyce 119435, Patricia Fagan 119415, Rose Curtis 119175, Helen Mc- Laughlin 119225 is teaching at P.S. 34, Bronx, Josephine Schnall 119225 at P.S. 12, Bronx, Catherine Duffe 119265 at P.S. 26, Governor's Island, Marie Gumbs Gibney 119265 at P.S. 33, Bronx, Frances Benassi 119345 at P.S. 165, Queens, Anne Cribbin 119485 at P.S. 10, Bronxg Anita Cipriani 119495 at P.S. 167, Brooklyn, Rose Moran 119495 at P.S. 72, Bronx, Mary Ann Poka 119505 East Meadow Public School, Rose Egan Dwyer 119415 is a substitute teacher in the Long Island Public School District 26. In the junior high schools and the high schools of New York City are to be found Agnes MacDonald 119195 who teaches Latin in Walton High Schoolg Dorothy Danton 119195 who teaches in George Washington High Schoolg Edith Mahoney 119205 who is a high school English teacher- Helen Egan 119205 who teaches Fine Arts in Junior High School Wlnifred OMara 119415 who a math teacher in yunior high school Mary Kel leher Ucker 119415 a teacher of business sub jects Jeanne Becker Dillon 119465 and Xir gima Keeling 119505 both teachers of home making Hermlne Pertz 119415 also teaches in a public high school '7 AL-Q Frances Walsh Moore of the Class of January 1930 1daughter Joanne 19525 owns and directs a nursery school in Elmhurst Long Island She thoroughly emoys every moment spent with the little ones because she believes the child is afforded the opportunity for a well balanced development in a happy atmosphere under competent and qualified supervision SUCIAL WURK ATTRACTS CATHEDRALITES Marguerite McCabe 119275, having studied social work at Fordham and Columbia, is now supervisor of the Social Service at St. Vin- cent's Hospital. From the class of 1929 we find Nora Maguire as social work supervisor for the Catholic Guardian Society. Nora Maguire has served as president of the Cathedral Alumnae and of Fordham Alumni, School of Social Service. Mary Feeley 119295 is a supervisor of child welfare for the Department of Welfare of New York, f, 'K H 'wgtf-112w.ffi i it f Mary Keane 119375 is director, Medical So- cial Service Department, St. Josephls Hospital, Yonkers. Adeline Kunschman Ward 119395 is a case- worker for the Youth Referral Unit. ALUMNAE UN CULLEGE FACULTIES Virginia Mary Staudt 119335 is an Instruc- tor of Psychology at Hunter College Catherine Frances Reid 119255 IS her colleague in the same Department and IS also Counselor in the Bureau of Education and Xocational Guidance Andree Penot Spanos 119395 after receiving degrees from Hunter Fordham and Columbia is novi an assistant Professor of French at the College of Mount Saint Vincent Theresa Hal ligan 119435 once a teacher of English at Ca thedral is now teaching in the School of Edu cation Fordham University Florence Staudt 119285 after teaching in elementary school for eight years became a superusor of lNew York City Employees Re tirement System Board of Estimate Thelma Lennard Robinson 119365 is a phy sician in general practice at her Brooklyn ad dress Margaret O Shea Kane 119365 IS an mstruc tor at Hunter College a member of the Ex ecutlyt Board of Gregg Teachers Association and of Delta P1 Epsilon Graduate Honor So ciety in Business Education MH CUIIMS' MANY C'l47flEDRflll7'f.S' Graduates of eyery year may be found working at the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company but prominent among them are Rose Conlan 119125 who has been with the Met for forty years Kathleen Morley 119315 twenty three years and Rita Gansert 119325 twenty two 188 7 . ' . , . ' - ' ' ' ' 1 , - . . . , 15 , 7 ' ' ' ' , , . , . . ' . 1 Y ' ' - Y . y 1 A - Y . . r v - ' ' V l , . 7- I I - ' v ' I . , . . . A I . ,. V y U . . . - Y , - ,..,,,,, . ., A .-fm f- .-. H. W.. 1...-we-s -season--.wwe sw-Qu-mrs.-ss-ssssswwunun-es-ses-fwemfxix -,www M-ffm f A mf I y I l ' , , i i Q i , , . , I 5-in M A . . , . ' I i , - , , ,, l . . . . I ' I ll ll It n , I 1. H , , , , I . f 1 ' ' ' 5 , , , ., I . 1 1 , f 1 . , ' . - , , , 1. 2 fr at , . , , , ,,,, ,,,. , , , , , . , . f ., ,,,, , ., ,, ,. . . ,,,, , . . , v i t .... ..,, .1 ,.,, . . Uur Pan In Care Uf Sick ,Ioan Donoghue 119405 is a physician trained at N YL Belley ue Medlcal Center and IS noyy serylng at Memorlal HOSPIIHI and on the N 'Y C Board ot Health In the nurs1ng career we t1nd Ellzabeth Gr1It1n 119.555 a Publxc Health nurse for the Neyy Xorle C1ty De partment of Health Eleanor Barry Needham 119385 a reg1stered nurse 1n doctors prlyate 0fI1CC jean lxuznlle 119395 a dlrector ot nurses 1n Pack Med1cal Group L1ll1an Broyyn119395 un1t manager at Presby tenan Hospltal MHYIOH Kle1n 119445 a pubhc health nurse Catherme Koor Dalle1eyy1cz 119435 a staff nurse at On sloyy County HOSPIIHI Jaclesonulle North Carolma Catherlne Boland 119395 a cl1n1cal mstructor at St Xmcents Hospxtal Mane Rose SICIIIHD 119495 charge nurse at West chester Square HOSD1l8l Mar1e jessop 119495 a cl1n1cal lnstructor 1n obstetr1cs at St Mn cents Hosp1tal Jean Cunn1ngham 119305 reglstered nurse at Neyy Stork HOSDIIEI Kath leen Heanue 119315 a staff nurse at Cancer Memorlal Hospltal Elleen Lennon 119315 Head Nurse and spec1al nurse at Kmcleerbocker Hosp1taI jamce Isttmger 119315 staff nurse 1n the premature nursey at St Xmcents Hos p1tal Mary Gaynor 119305 IS SUDCTNISOT of oyer assessments Clatms SCCIIODS and Ph1lomena Tucc1 119315 IS a secretary ln the Appelate D1 v1s1on of the Internal Reyenuc Sery1ce In the f1eld of Journahsm vye flnd DIHTIOII Densmore 119325 admlmstratlye ass1stant to Promot1on Manager 1n the Herald Trlbune Margaret Kelly 119535 ha been yylth the 'Nlew York State Department of Labor tor the last SIY years DEPARTMENT OF PARKS Whlle the department employs Rosal1e G11 llcle 119175 as a secretary they haye had Mary Flood 119715 as Supery1sor ot Recreauon 1n charge ot the Boro of Queens for many years ground dxrector Geneyleye Sheehan 119735 has been an engl neer ID the New York Telephone Company tor twenty four years FORDHAM HOSPITAL The supery1sor and cl1n1cal 1nstructor 1n the operatmg room ot th1s hospltal 1S a Cathedral alumna Rose MHEUITC ot 1929 For the past tyyenty years Cecella Brogan 119505 has been purchasmg agent for the Trl borough Br1dge and Tunnel -Xuthor1ty MEDICAL TECHNICIANS Xalerle Blcleterman 119305 vnth her B A from the Ln1yers1ty 01 XIBIIIC IS noyy a student med1cal techn1c1an at the Izastern XIZIIYIC Gen eral Hosp1tal Rosemary G1ofre a mcdlcal techn1c1an at St Xmcents HOSDIISI IS study 1ng pharmacy at Columbla LHIXCYSIIX Eyelyn Graham 119795 IS ch1ef d1et1t1an at Kmgs County Hosp1tal XILCIICHI Center ALUMNA. TEACHER. NOW SOCIAL WORKER -Xgnes Donnelly 119235 taught Engllsh and HISIOYX at Cathedral 1n 19291940 Haymg studled at Neyy Xorle School of Soclal Work Columblx Ln1yers1ty she IS noyy Probat1on of tlcer ln charge ot Queens tor the Domest1c Relatlons Court In the Prohauon Department of Queens County Court Margaret Haggerty 119245 IS a case superylsor 1n the Womens and Xouths IJIXISIOII After ten years as a publlc school teacher Margaret turned to the yyorle of a pro batlon offlcer and has recently recelyed her Masters degree 1n Gu1dance and Counselmg from Queens College Mary Geary 119265 IS Adm1n1strat1ye Sec retary for the Bronx Councll of the Boy Scouts of Amerlca Margaret McNulty 119315 and Ellzabeth Darcy 119335 are both clerles for the New Stork C1ty Board of Educat1on Mary Ellzabeth Brlck 119295 worked as a research mathemat1can dur1ng World Wlar II at the Pentagon 1n Washmgton C'A7ffEORv4ll7.E5' lN7fRf57fD IN HIE HANDICAPPED Catherme Geary 119265 IS a teacher of the deaf and dumb 1n ,IHS 47 In the same school a plaque has been erected 1n honor of RELIHB Murphy 119115 yvho spent many years there do1ng spec1al yyork IH the lnterest ol the deaf and dumb Ixnovyn as a spec1al ad Justment teacher 1n th1s yyorl-1 M1ss Murphy formed a n1ght school for the adult deaf and Publlc Schools yye 11nd Ame Corcoran Mc Nlcholl 119135 and -'tnna Walsh 119225 who IS at Trxboro HOSDIIHI jamalca Mary Cor coran Auld 119125 IS a Remedlal Readmg Spec1al1st yyh1le Loretto Donnelly 1192s5 and Margaret Haryey 119285 are Supery1sors of the Educat1on ot the Phy s1cally Hand1capped She1la lee 119305 IS credlt manager 1n the Plaza Hotel and Mary Re1d ot the same class IS ort1ce manager tor the -Xmencan -Xutomoblle ASSOCIHIIOD Successful Artist -Xdelalde de Bethune 119305 began a frultful art career 1n her h1 h school days Slnce grad uatlon she has attended seyeral art schools ID Neyy Xorle and taken art courses 1n other parts ot the country Because her mterest IS chletly ln the Ileld ot l1turg1cal art M1ss Bethune has galned her DODUIHFIIX through the 1llustrat1ons she made tor the Dazly II orker She has made yy ood carymgs and CFUCIIIXCS cles1gned Chrlst mas cards book 1llustrat1ons made stamed glass yymdoyxs 1nd done mural pa1nt1n s She has also contrlbuted art1cles on l1turg1cal art for seyeral Cathohc magazlnes such as Cath olzc D1ge3t Cathvlzf lr! Quarterly and Jubz e ww-we fsrfff W McCabe Run 119211 lsnpofvlsorof Sonkslkpartlcntofit Vlnanfsllos- pltal Shwwwuazhthhaktahlddwth Hisanva.l:i1::.vovthhls:crdopYahloadnon conhrtabkandplodnetinlns. CATHEDRALITES IN THE BRANCHES Marxon Redmond 119435 IS teach1ng at St Joseph s Branch and Jul1a Caruso 119505 IS at All Salnts Branch CATHEDRALITES MAKE OUTSTANDING PRINCIPALS Eleanor OlNe1ll Halp1n 119105 IS ass1stant pr1nc1pal at Jr HS 117 Bronx Mary M Hearne 119225 IS pr1nc1paI at PS 45 Queens Dolores Chltraro 119195 IS pr1nc1pal at P S 20 Brooklyn vnrguua Mm sm-as 119:31 u an mum.: of nyamqy n num camp loudly Mu. :ma VlIOllUfh0f0fl had cniiikd CATNOLICS IN PSYCHOLOGY fhcfint DOOKWKSKURI SOUOSCUSDI the onhllwtions fphnoc Catholic ciologkb lnb1:thEuropcan1ll,Anodea'Mh:Sh::tysnanols lhhd In VIDl0'S WHO IN EDUCATION hr 1951 51. V I IV 1 I I V I V ' ' ' I - ' I v I . ' 7 V N V I I K 1 I I 1 - , ' , V ' . ' V - ' ' ra ' 1 . ' 1 ' ': V I1 4 A V ' , ' ' I , . . ,Y s ' ' ' . X Y r 1 . . . I . I ' A ' . ' 4 .5 . . 'y . 1 , n ' , 1 . ' IA 1 Qc . , - I I ,- - V . V , 5 I I V V ' . V' ' ' .' ' ' , ' n v Q ' . ' . l I A. V ' ' A ' ' ' ' I I VI I, I 1 x I 1 x ' ' - 5 nf I I I . ' ' , IV '. 1 if I 1 ' V - . 7 A I . , . I . L ' I , V a I V 5 - I I I I I Iv Iv I . . . .I I Q V ' I ' . I . . . I , I - I . I my , V I 1 ' - I fig . ' . , , . . . , , I ' V . , . C v. I 1 1 1 1 . 1 I . 1 I I I' '. ' 1 , Y . . . . . , F I . I I I I I 1' ' 1 f ' --- I I I I - 1 f . V . .I . . I . . . II I I I . , IVI I, I , II I, I I V I . I , . . ' ' ', 1 4 1 I' ' . . I ' ', I Margaret Maguire of the same year is a play- dumb. In the Health Conservation Classes of , ' - -' V 2 . 1 ' . V ' . I - ' I ' v . 4 I . 1 . I . . 4 0 I V , I .I I 1 I x 1 I xy ' , X ' 'g 1' . 1 - ' I I . II I I , I - , . I. , I I I . I . , I'- ' ' 1 I ' I- I 1-' r ' , ' , . . ' '. ' ' V ' . V I - . . 1 I - -' I . V ' ' SLI . . .I , . I 1 - . 'V ' , ' . I V I , I - I ' 9 , f I' - I . .' A ' . I e. I ' 9 - - O . Graduate of ttatharlral and of la llnyna Executive Secretary .:, ' 'sul Kathleen Mcihane H9321 executlve secretary to the Presldent of the Niagara Mohawk Power Cor- poration, recelved her 8.5. degree from LeMoyne College last June and ls a member ot the Pr Gamma Mu. She tlnds her vlork very Interesting because lt ive: her an opportunlty to exercise some lnltlatfve. ln order to keep ln touch with legislation regarding the development of the Mohawk River, she has had to sit In on public hearings ln the Senate and the House and expects to do the same durlng 1955. Helen Marie Barret, living in Miami, Flor- ida, enjoys working with teenagers. She is in charge of weekly dances for them at the City Hall and with other mothers acts as chaper- ons for teenagers to help combat juvenile de- linquency. Pearl Shea Lynch 119343 is an assistant traffic manager in CARE. She is active in union work and is vice-president and chairman of the Union of CARE employees. Mary Moynihan Chapple 119373, mother of Daniel 7, and Kenneth, 4, is a part-time teacher in the Dietary Department of St. Cath- erine's Hospital, Brooklyn. Anna Daly Malloy 119373 is active as a member of the Columbia University Teas As- sociation and at the Tompkins Hall Coopera- tive Nursery School. Her husband is an as- sistant dean at Columbia University. Alice Marshall Pasquale 119363, who lives at Purdy Station, New York, writes: It was such a heartwarming and memory-evoking ex- perience to receive word from my Alma Mater Having moved out of the city many years ago. it makes it particularly pleasant to be brought 1 into contact with the school I am so proud to have attended. r O Czylfzi Um Qffumnae :M am! 520112 Marjorie Merti Ruck 119.373 married in Hol- land and lived there for two years after the war with her husband's family. Life was very ruggedg however she has many happy mem- ories of her sojourn there. Theresa Burke Fitzgerald 119443, living in Jefferson Valley, New York. writes: May God bless all your endeavors and make the Fiftieth Anniversary a huge success! Erminia Maneggia 119543, a student nurse at St. Yincent's Hospital, writes the monthly column about the C.Y.O. in the Catholic Moni- tor, her parish monthly. Janice Holmes 119553. a student nurse at Misericordia Hospital writes: Please give my best regards to Cathedral. I really miss it very much. 1t's funny how you never appreciate something until after you have leftfl TRUE TE TEAISITION Mary Holt Moore 119443 is a Gaelic teacher in Bronx Gaelic League. She foundtd the Hunter College Irish Society during her college years. Before marrying, Mary was a school and reference librarian, serving for a time in the Cathedral Public Library. l l CATHEDRALITES AT AQUINAS Marjorie Phillips 119363 teaches mathematics at Aquinas High School and Theresa Olmeda 119503 teaches physical education at the same school. From Paulsboro, New jersey, Margaret Joyce Dawyot 119593 writes to tell us that she belongs to a group of about twenty girls from the class of 19.10 who meet once a month at each other's homes. Florence Boissiere 119323 has traveled through France and Switzerland. and hopes to return to study at the University of Switzer- land. Maureen Byrne 119523 is engaged as a dental technician in the air force at the Otis Air Force Base at Falmouth, Mass. X Lillian Pfautsch 119523 is a junior chemist at the Schwartz Laboratories. Sylvia Arcilagos 119523, now Mrs. George Tsingis, is now living in California and ex- pects to go to Yokosuka, Japan, soon. Noellne Gordon tl930l ls supervisor ot consumer educatlerl for Revlon Products. Durlng the past year Miss Gordon gave the Cathedral assembly a practical talk on general grooming and related topics. Here she is plctered giving a demonstration on the use of snake-up with Holladean Allen H9551 as a willing subject and Lorralne Blake, also l955, as a wltness. 190 . V , ., -V G . km - l. , . . V 7, if .. 1 . - ,fagrtfefe ., . . I . . f - . . 1 . 4 H -' 1 'f ' ' ' ' f ., . 'f at' . i t 4 ' f .... .f ff f .1 - V' 1- L4 , rr -a i, ' Y ff .- -1 A ,. W. llll CUNFLIGT IN PHll0SOPHlES Margaret Haggerty Roe, a Probation Officer in Queens County, finds that the philosophy underlying this service is never in conflict with the philosophy of our holy religion. Recogni- tion of human dignity and belief in the desire of all men to strive for the forces of God in the perfection of Christ are the basic concepts in probation work. Grace England Maher 119255, the first presi- dent of the Cathedral Alumnae Association, is teaching with the Homebound Division of the New York Board of Education. Josephine Seigrist Donlon 1Joan Roberts5, musical comedy star of OKLAHOMA and HIGH BUTTON SHOES, is the author of the book NEVER ALONE. Dorothea McDonough 119425 received her master's degree from Fordham in '48 and is now Personnel Assistant for the Prudential Insurance Company. l20 WORD.S' A MINUTE Frances Macari 119505 writes that My training in stenography and typing has played an essential part in my obtaining a job as secretary. However, the training of character I received at Cathedral has been most helpful to me and for this I shall always be grateful. Patricia Belarski 119545, regularly employed as a secretary for the C.B.S., is also engaged with the Showcase Theatre in an off-Broad- way production of Mr, and Mrs. North. Irmgard Mock 119505 is secretary to the Dean of the Massachusetts College of Pharm- acy. Ann Hand 119515 is a secretary and ad- ministrative assistant for the Atomic Energy Commissions' Computing Facility at N.Y.U. Mary Corr 1St. Joseph's 19525, a stenogra- pher with the Railway Express, is an editor for the Chit Chat , a monthly publication of the Railway Business Women's Association. Ursula Tinnefeld 119455 traveled to Europe in 1951, visited Paris and East Germany where she arrived on time for her grand- mother's ninety-fifth birthday. Joan Burns 119415: I belong to the club, Seven of us, most of whom graduated from Cathedral-1941-that makes the club thirteen years old. We meet in New York once a month for dinner. Michaeleen Ferrara 119425 is an Index Peri- Odical and Digest Clerk in the Library at Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Joan McKean 119525, senior adviser of the Continuation Committee of the Bowery Sav- ings Bank, traveled alone in Europe in 1953, She wrote an account of her travels for they Junior Advisory Bulletin. 7' I 1 I 1 Mary A. Lynch 119535 is a stenographer for the F.B.I. Constance Cummings 119405 received the Silver Cross from the CYO for her work in Girl Scouting at the Church of St. Stephen of Hungary. Irene Ferguson 119405 is a secretary for the Kings Features Syndicate. She had a two months trip to Europe in 1953. Eileen Egan 119335 is a staff member of War Relief Service 1bN.C.W.C.5 SERVICE TO THE YOUNG Catherine Reid 119255 of the Psychology Department at Hunter College finds her work a very happy and pleasant experience. I meet young women who are actively interested in the various areas of knowledge that Hunter offers. Their friendliness, desire for knowledge. need for suggestions and learning to think for themselves, especially in the solution of their personal problems make a very varied, inter- esting and challenging day for me. Dorothy Lyons Keenan 119505 was married on July 21 to an air force officer. Living now in El Paso, she informs us: 'H . . renting our own five room house with a front and back yard. It is pink stucco with a red roof. red mailbox, red woodwork around the windows and a picket fence around the back yard. She is anticipating her coming sojourn in England beginning in the spring of 1955. 9 1, 1 f of -v..i...'f , ft :sg ve-I k V. ,VK ,,i,N,,4gEAA A , is k..,,,,, Egg,--7 QM., ., f up - lhln'2: 1g9201, lllg alntoxalplo a didnt of hr the :leans sayin achieved In hor ann. 'thurlng ny many un ofhulllvnftlulbomlelflnlovhlglulooln of Nov uk Cltyl 0 been led ilnkhl .....,'-'1-' .rr-...... -.'.: .': f....'m:'-......,' H n 'OVOlYlfulf1DIllYQ. Thlh'QfhlOClD: ofhfueoos. ' 191 Dolan: Chltraro H9191 lzsslndpal of 7.8. 20 in finds hor nlnnt, though cl- tnnoly slhonnoslnvadlngforltolhn ch rich oppovtuniths I assistance to d In guidance of glzlldnn. I. Q,ifefT,2 ' Alda Yiarengo 119465, attending St. john's University for her master's degree, is an edi- torial assistant for the Anzerican Legion Maga- sine. Patricia Carter 110475 graduated from Cor- nell University New York Hospital, in 1953. She is now ward instructor in Queens General Hospital. Katherine Hunt 119535 is completing her training as a statistical specialist in the Air Force in Denver, Colorado. Ruth Endelkofer Garrity 119405 owns and operates a lamp store called The Garrity Studio in Scarsdale, New York. from Far-flung Places Inez Maribo Bagood 119465 is living in Vallejo, California, raising her four sons in this sunny climate. Theresa Reiser Southwood 119505 is living in Maywood, California. F. Virginia Hilbert Brandon 119305 is living in Dallas, Texas and two sons and two daughters. Olga Pavlova Schaefer 119485 from her l I home in Miami Florida writes: Thank ou 1 y l for sending me the notice of the Golden Jubi- l lee. I am now homesick to think I will be un- able to attend. We have now settled in a new home in Miami. 1 Elizabeth Hein 119455 worked as secretary and administrative assistant for the Military Intelligence Agency, Berlin, from 1949 to 1955., She made several trips to other European 1 countries, made the Holy Year Pilgrimage and W saw the Passion Play at Oberammagau. Jeannette Matthews Rosenbaum 119465 lived with her soldier husband in Germany for a year. He son was born.in Germany. During the year she visited other European countries. Her husband is now studying to be I an architect. '. :.4ia' The family of Beatrice Argall Dionisio ll935l and Cathedral's largest family las far as we can learnll Front Row: Theresa 8, Alice 7, Bernadette 5, William 4, Joseph 2. Back Row: Father, Beatrice l5, Marian l3, Anthony IZ, Semira ll, John 9 and Mother. Our 'family with whom God has blessed us has made us very proud and happy. We can boast of another Cathedralite in Beatrice, the oldest girl who is a sophomore at All Saints Branch. The next six children attend St. Rita's school in the Bronx. Our sincere thanks to God for all His blessings and may we all be with Him in eternity! Mary Campion Marrinan ll935l and her children Kevin 7, John l3, Patrick 8 months, Mary l l, and Clare 4. Mary and Kevin attend Our Lady of Angels School. John is at All Hallows. X 13. K 5 al P' 1, Shirley Holmes Mount, staff member of SPIRES 36, worked as a librarian for the navy in Honolulu where her son David was born. The other chil- dren are Ellen and Pamela. l92 5254254 Um Qffumnae liz file amz Lillian Quinn Landy of the first graduating class, l909, is shown here with her son, the Reverend Joseph Landy, S.J., on the day of his ordination last June. Mrs. Landy has two other sons and two daughters, one a Sister of Charity and the other a Madame of the Sacred Heart. The O'Donnell family is among the largest to be found. The children of Helen O'Donnell of l93Z, they are Kevin l9, a sophomore at Man- hattan College, Helen 6, Jimmy 4, Brenden l7, Clinton High School, Geraldine lO, Bernadette IZ, Patricia l4, Seton Academy. A smiling and prize-winning family, but where do you think they get their smiles? That is easily seen, They are Joanne, Michael, Patricia, David, Charles, Eileen and Maureen Kenny, children of Josephine Sweeney Kenny l l943l . f ff' Katherine McGuire McKeon taught in Cathe- dral before her marriage, Her family consists of George ll, Mary Elizabeth 8, Kathleen Ann 3, Bernadette Noelle l4 months. if 'T is L, A E? S.. Q X if 'D .'i Q P' . 'QI The children of Mary Kirwin Gately ll933l live at Manhasset and some of them go to St. Mary's school there. Their father is a medical doctor in general practice and as a relaxation skates or skis with his children. Patricia l5, Marty l3, Kevin ll, Michael 7, Rosemary 5, Timmy 5 months. 'I' wma, 5 4-Q' 1- W N AQ California and Flushing meet! Claire, Jimmy and Mary Eileen Deane, children of Helen Mongan Deane H9321 from California come to visit their cousins, Timmy, Peter and Margaret Mary Donahue, children Of Beatrice Mongan Donahue ll934l in Flushing. Life is never dull and l find much happi- ness in being a wife and mother. Anne McLoughlin Doersam with Maureen 4, Christy 3 and Paul 7. Readlng counter clock wnse Left to right Stephen Rnchard 3 Loss Anne l Jeffrey 6 Susan Ellen 4 wnth thenr mother Emuly Deesle Buchner ll94lJ A though my cherubs provlde a lot of work and worry they also provnde a tremendous amount of pleasure and the thrnll that comes wuth four paurs of trny arms about your neck at once I just love them: and It s a good thnng motherhood ns one job you can t qult Our chlldren are actlve nolsy and normal wuth tremendously dlverse personalutues lt ns mterestmg to help them grow and develop Thelr names are Mary Anne Bully Vlrgnnla Joseph Anthony and Francls thelr ages range from l2 years to two weeks Famlly of Mr and Mrs Wulllam Kirby lAgnes Murphy l933l The Pace Famuly Vnncent 8 Mother lEleanor Bernadac l94ll Loretta 2 Father Joan 3 Geraldine 4 Four llvely chrldren and actlve partlcrpatlon In our scrap metal busmess make for a busy and a happy Irfe-all for the glory of God Left to right Vlrglnla 7 Frank 8 Patrlcla 3 and Mr and Mrs Francls P Crotty Thelr mother Eugenla Sullivan H9349 IS an actnve member of the Dramatnc Gunld In Blessed Sacrament Parish Bronx Thelr father IS a lleutenant In the New York Cnty Pollce Department Famuly of Marne Gough McGovern H9265 Phallp 9 Joseph l3 Marne Therese I8 freshman at the College of Mount St Vnn cent Raymond l5 Lawrence 7 Reading clockwise: Mary, Joseph, and Peter Mapelli, children of Catherine Farrell ll94Ol, are still beaming with Christmas joy. Catherine Koor Dalkiewicz H9451 studied nursing in St. Vin- cent's Hospital, since her marriage she has traveled much since her husband is on active duty in the marines. They are now living at Tarawa Terrace, North Carolina with their children Teddy 5, Teresa 4, and Ann 2. John, Edward, George, Mary and Dorothy Reynolds, children of Dorothy Wolf Reynolds. Daddy's comment: Three Indians, then two rewards. Florence Feth Ward H9307 and children, James l4, Patricia ll months, Gerald l3, Donald 5, Robert IO, and Jane 7. James attends Cardinal Hayes High School and the others except Patricia are going to St. Raymond's. Their father is a detective with the New York City Police Department. Elizabeth Payton Brown ll937l and her family: Betsy 9, Patricia Ann 3, Mary Ellen S, John 7. Betsy and John are stu- dents at Our Lady of Refuge School. Slsters of Chanty CLASS OF 1909 Josephine Kelly CLASS OF 1911 Lucy McMahon CLASS OF 1912 Regina O Sullivan Marguerlte Duffy Ella Brady Margaret Mooney ldec l CLASS OF 1913 Mary Elnzabeth Crowe Catherlne Conlon Loretto Egan CLASS OF 1914 Estelle Kerln Ellen M Clarkm CLASS OF 1915 Cathleen Adler Teresa Dyke CLASS OF 1917 Agnes Harron CLASS OF 1918 Mary R Shendan Mary Ryan CLASS OF 1919 Grace Snedeker Mabel M Adler Rosanna Walsh CLASS OF 1920 Teresa McEvoy Margaret T Casey CLASS OF 1921 Margaret M Hanufln Marlon R Scanlon Harnet Hewettson CLASS OF 1922 Kathleen Weser Vlola Foskett CLASS OF 1923 Josephnne Doyle Emlly Burke Nora Whlte CLASS OF 1924 Rosemary Rooney Wnmfred Fmn Theresa Wolf CLASS OF 1925 Eluzabeth Gleason Margaret Delrtzsch Mary Patterson Marne Larklns Anna Scanlon Catherune Haughne Dorothea Walsh CLASS OF 1926 Mary lta Moore Anna McSherry Kathenne Wlngfueld CLASS OF 1921 Mary Rogers Rose Mary Comerford Elnzabeth Carroll Margaret Keckelssen Marlon Murray Kathleen Klrkman Rose Marne Basum Margaret Elliott CLASS OF 1928 Anna Keenan Elleen O Boyle Mary Regina Mongan Ruth C Walsh CLASS OF 1929 Chrlstrna McNamara Jeannette Moore Anna Burke Agnes Gulmore Rose MacCauley Mary Patrncla Foy Ellzabeth Drew Genevneve Cunningham Sisters ot the CZU1294 Um ,QW mime Slsters of St Dommnc Blauvelt N Y Snsters of Chanty Snsters of Chanty Sisters of Charity Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Slsters of the Vlsltatlon Brooklyn Snsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Snsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Presentation Newburgh N Y Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Suster of Chanty Mount St s Snsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent V1 ncent Snsters of Notre Dame Marysville California Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Mlsslonary Sisters of St Francis Peeksklll New York Slsters ot Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Mercy Mount St Mary Plainfield New Jersey Slsters of the Presentatlon Newburgh New York Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vuncent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vincent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Scranton Pennsylvanua Sisters Of Charity Mount St Vmcent Snsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Charity Mount St Vmcent Nuns of the Order of St Clare Bronx New York Sisters of St Dommlc Blauvelt N Y Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Charity Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Carmellte Nuns Wllllston Vermont Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Charity Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of St Dommlc Blauvelt N Y Sisters Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Scranton Pennsylvania Snsters of Mercy Tarrytown New York Snsters of Mercy Tarrytown New York Snsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Charlt Mount St Van n Y Ce t Snsters of the Holy Cross Notre Dame Indnana Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Snsters of Chanty Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Slsters of St Domlnlc Blauvelt N Y Thlrd Order of St Francus Hastmgs New York Convent of St Benedict St Joseph Minnesota Srsters of Charlty Susters of Chanty Sisters of Chanty Sisters of Chanty Susters of Chanty Slsters of Chanty Susters of Chanty Snsters of Chanty Snsters of Chanty Sisters of Chanty Sasters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent I Ffances HIQQWYS Snsters of St Domln Clare Flanagan Do Llguorl Agamemnon m.nlcagIS?:::rgf c Blauvelt N Y Newburgh N Y the Presentatnon Newburgh New York Cum Fahey Maryknoll Sisters CLASS OF 1930 Bernadette Perknns Mary T Haughney Blanld Marne Mulcahy Marlon Duggan Anna Mclntosh Elsne Reedy Anna Stephanatz CLASS OF 1931 Mary Elnzabeth Gately Kathleen Egan Mary Madelelne Nash Mary Teresa Sherldan Margaret O Neill Constance Horan Elizabeth Colllns Irene Mary Rlordan Margaret Colllns Catherune Wynne Catherme Logan Mary Cashln Catherlne Taylor Aluce Coffey Elsne Cormuere Theresa McMeeI CLASS OF 1932 Ruta Rellly Eleanor Bam Mary Ellen Nerney Helen 0 Connor Margaret Mary Lyons Vnrgmna Conwa Margone McCarth Rosemary Rodgers Enleen McMahon Ruta Callahan Lounse Hubert Eleanor Reed Madeline La Porte Eluzabeth Cocks CLASS OF 1933 Margaret Regan Florence Grlmes Catherune O Sha ughnessy Margaret McGrath Anna Bennett Patrlcla McAIeer Marne Saunders Margaret O Rourke Helen Fitzgerald Anna McCarth Mary Whlte CLASS OF 1934 Helen 0 Nelll Veronrca Dornan Mary Ellzabeth Whalen Enleen Maher Elleen Flnnegan Ruth McCullough Ethel Owen Agnes Grlftm Margaret Cussen Margaret Curran Lllllan Doughan Ruta Doyle Irene Murphy Eluzabeth McMahon Kathleen Egan Margaret Murphy CLASS OF 1935 Mary C O Connor Margaret Callahan Margaret M Dowdell Helen Fjtzpatnck Angelus Rellly Mary Aylward Catherme Herluhy Mary P Byrnes Mary Agnes Landy Helen Devine Ruta Nolan Mary Margaret Coyne Mary Rose Halllgan Eluzabeth Browb Katherme Gearnty Helen Fenton .losephme Callahan Slsters of Chanty Slsters of Chanty Sisters ot Chanty Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Sisters of St Domlmc Blauvelt N Y Sssters of St Dommrc Blauvelt N Y School Slsters of Notre Dame Baltimore Maryland Slsters of Chanty Sisters of Chanty Sisters of Chanty Sisters of Chanty Susters of Chanty Slsters of Chanty Slsters of Chanty Susters of Chanty Sisters of Chanty Susters of Chanty Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Domlnlcan Congregatron of Our Lady of the Rosary S rkull N Y Slsters of St Domlnnc Iauvelt N Y Sisters of St Domanuc Blauvelt N Y Francuscan Handmaads of the Most Pure Heart of Mary Congregatnon of the Domrnlcan Srsters of the Springs Ohio Snsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Charity Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Susters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Snsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Snsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Domlnlcan Congregahon of Our Lady of the Rosary Sparkull N Y Sisters of St Domlnlc Blauvelt N Y Manst Mlsslonary Snsters Farmnngham Centre Massachusetts Congregatlon of the Domrnlcan Sisters of St Mary of the Sprmgs Ohlo Slsters of Mercy Tarrytown N Y Carmellte Sisters of the Aged and Inflrm Ursulune Sisters New Rochelle New York Snsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Dommncan Congregatnon of Our Lady of the Rosary Sparkull N Y Domunucan Congregatlon of Our Lady of the Rosary Sparknll N Y Soclety of St Ursula of the Blessed Vlrgln Kingston N Y Sisters of the Presentation Newburgh N Y Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament for Indlans and Colored People Penna Phrladelphla Penna Sisters of Mercy Sisters of Mercy Tarrytown N Y Tarrytown N Y Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Chanty Snsters of Charity Slsters ot Chanty Slsters of Chanty Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Vmcent Mount St Dommncan Congregation of Our Lady the Rosary Sparknll N Domnmcan Congregatlon of Our Lady the Rosary Sparklll N Domlnlcan Congregation of Our Lady the Rosary Sparknll N Y Slsters of the Presentatnon Newburgh N Y Sisters of St Dommlc Blauvelt N Y Sisters of St Domlnlc Blauvelt N Benedlctme Slsters Atchison Kansas Slsters of St Domlnnc Amltyvllle N Y Susters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters ot Chanty Mount St Vincent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vincent Slsters ot Chanty Mount St Vmcent Snsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Snsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Dominican Congregation og OL::ILady of e osa ar Nuns of the Order of St Clgre pBronx E Y Sisters of Our Lady of Chrlstlan Doctrnne Nyack N Y Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur Ilchester Maryland Grey Nuns of the Sacred Heart Phnladelphna Penna Dlscalced Carmellte Nuns Brooklyn N Y Congregation of the Dommlcan Sisters of St Mary of the Sprmgs Ohao Snsters of Holy Cross Notre Dame lnd U g - , ' ' . A ' V' 1 y ,,.. MfffffflllfliffiXIII Q Q I I I ----------------Y----W ----------' - yum. ----.-.--...f..,f... I . . Dorothy CamsisafiiijjjijjjjjijjijiijiiijjjjjjjjgE A A ', ' - - ,' ' ' ----'--s---------- - '---'--------------- Gfev Nuns of the Sacrefi Hemi , v .... -,.--.- ..-...........,..,...... j , , . . ' y ......,...,,..,.,,.,,,.... 9 ' , ' , Q l ,. ....,..,,..... fliiilflffiilff 1 i Q f Z A A ,jQI111111111i1'jjjjjiijiiiigjijiijj- ' Q i A ''ufiiiiiiiiiiiiffff5iiffffi 'l ' f of V .................. ...,,............,....... , , ' , , , . , .v. , ' f-------'-------sf----A---- . of I -...------., 'mm-Mhmmm-mm A . . -- ------------------------- I of . -W-vlijiizxis3 3 . . 1 ' so ''''jjjjjjjjjigjigjjjjjijjjjf - Q y in --5 . 3 gyg 196 Slsters of Mercy Tarrytown N Y CLASS OF 1936 Allce Endlekofer Dorothy Dunn Elizabeth Charters Catherme Duffy Allce Luby Veronuca Moloney Elleen Terry Catherlne Smuth Margaret Austin Catherme Casserly Agnes Connolly Margaret C Aylward Agnes Phelan Margorle Hopper Gertrude McKeon Beatrice Stocks Josephine Bergm Anna Fahey Helen Mallner Helen Cassmo Kathleen Halllgan Barbara Fenton Genevieve Welch CLASS OF 1937 Ellzabeth Qumn Kathleen Hanrahan Cathenne Moloney Vargnnla Sheerm Mane La Russo Helen Lavelle Margaret Meehan Kathleen McCarthy Catherme McCormack Ruta Ronan Erleen Grlffm Genevieve Rellly Catherlne McGoldnck Helen McGoldrlck Josephme Grace Aluce Fitzpatrick Eileen Foy Ruth Crawley CLASS OF 1938 Catherme O Dea Joan O Callaghan Anna Holmes Kathleen Flood Eileen Gllfedder Ann Mane Troy Catherlne Dolan Margaret Shea Alexander Magnum Elizabeth Schaub Frances Newman Josephine Nolan Mnrnam Hanenfeld Catherine Dlmola Margaret Ahern Irene Shankland Catherine Carden CLASS OF 1939 Ruta Cullen Wmlfred Regan Mary Gertrude O Toole Mary Lowe Joan Marla Ludden Margaret Sweeney Carmen Narvaez Mary Foley Clare Dowlmg Anna Levls Sarah Mooney Eleanor Plat Helen Sack Catherine Lennon CLASS OF 1940 Ruta Ruckel Mary Flaherty Margaret Ferrara Alice Doheny Margaret Rowley Helen McKevntt Joan Glowackn Julna Devery Mary Burke cf W hymns Snsters of Chanty Slsters of Charuty Snsters ot Chanty Slsters ot Chanty Slsters of Chanty Snsters of Charnty Sisters of Charity Susters of Charnty Sisters of Charity Sisters of Chanty Snsters ot Charlty Slsters of Charnty Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Domlnlcan Congregatlon of Our Lady the Rosary Sparknll N Slsters of the Presentatnon Newburgh N Slsters of St Domlmc Blauvelt N Susters of St Domlnnc Blauvelt N Sxsters of St Domunnc Blauvelt N Sisters of St Dommlc Blauvelt N Susters of St Ursula Mlssronary Zelatrlces of the Sacred Heart New Haven Connecticut Slsters of Notre Dame de Namur llchester Maryland Congregatuon of the Domlnlcan Sisters of St Mary of the Sprmgs Ohlo Good Shepherd Peeksklll N Y Slsters of Charity Sisters of Charity Slsters of Charlty Sisters of Charuty Slsters of Chanty Sisters of Chanty Slsters of Charity Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Domnmcan Congregatnon of Our Lady of the Rosary Sparkrll N Y Domnnlcan Congregation of Our Lady of the Rosary Sparklll N Y Dommlcan Congregataon of Our Lady of the Rosary Sparklll N Y Domlmcan Congregation of Our Lady of the Rosary Sparklll N Y Domnnncan Congregatlon of Our Lady of the Rosary Sparklll N Y Slsters of St Dommlc Blauvelt N Y Sasters of St Domlmc Blauvelt N Y Corpus Chnstl Carmelltes Middletown N Y Slsters of St Ursula Snsters of the Cenacle Franciscan Mlsslonarres of Mary Rhode Island Sisters of Charuty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Snsters of Charuty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Charuty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Charlty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Charity Mount St Vmcent Dommucan Congregation of Our Lady of the Rosary Sparklll N Y Dommlcan Congregatlon of Our Lady of the Rosary Sparklll N Y Dommncan Congregation of Our Lady of the Rosary Sparklll N Y Domlnlcan Congregation of Our Lady of the Rosary Sparkull N Y Svsters of St Domunlc Blauvelt N Y Carmellte Monastery Unlverslty Ave N Y Sisters of St Ursula Mlssnonary Zelatrlces of the Sacred Heart New Haven Connecticut Carmel of St Joseph Oklahoma Cnty Okla Slsters of St Francis Hastmgs on Hudson N Y Maryknoll Srsters Slsters of Charlty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Charnty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Charity Mount St Vmcent Snsters of Charnty Snsters of Charity Mount St Vmcent Susters of Charity Mount St Vmcent Sisters ot Charnty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of St Domunlc Blauvelt N Y Sisters of the Presentatlon Newburgh N Y Sisters of Ursula Ursulune Sisters Blue Point Long lsland Dommlcan Sisters of the Suck Poor Osslnmg N Y Sxsters of the Poor of St Francis Warwnck N Y Maryknoll Slsters Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Charity Mount St Vmcent Srsters of Charnty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Charnty Mount St Vmcent Snsters of Charnty Sisters of Charlty Mount St Vmcent Susters of Charity Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Charnty Mount St Vmcent Snsters of Charuty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Our Lady of Chrlstnan Doctrine Nyack N Y Mount St Vmcent Regina Carroll Ora Rojas Catherme McGrath Kathleen McMahon Florence Dwyer Ceslausa Skrocka Dorothy Bruder Catherune Keogh Marporle Tuite Mnldred Brady Patrucra Kehoe Mary Teresa McGarvey Mabel Bushop CLASS OF 1941 Margaret Franks Elizabeth O Connor Yolanda de Mola Mary Theresa Corbett Anne Golden Anastasna Conklin Eluzabeth McLoughlin Mary O Connell Ealeen Grubert Mary Epes Vlrgmla DeBarb1ere Elleen Really Margaret Sulluvan Catherine LlllIS Reguna O Leary Mary T Shea Joan Backes Marguerite Fahey Ruth Fld eon Barbara arroll CLASS OF 1942 Elleen Storey Catherlne Sullnvan Rosemarie Walsh Josephine Boyle Mary lrwln Rnta Meany Rose Mane Gallxgan Gertrude Naehaus Evelyn Kurtz Cecella Whrte Mary Dwyer Nancy Lopez Jane Sanders Mary Reynolds Anastasla Dorney CLASS OF 1943 Mary Mackln Helen Byrne Dorothy Bronner Mary McCoy Veronlca Conran Mary Llnehan Ann Meehan Alice Powers Anna Cunningham Mary Dower Loretta Theresa Concetta Sortlno Theresa Walsh Elnzabeth Taerney Mane Ziegler CLASS OF 1944 Cathernne McGlynn Margaret Brady Mary Jane Shanahan Helen Gorman Mary Ward Catherine Lawlor Clare Regan Katherine Talbot Jeanne Davldson Dorothy McKlernan Anne Connolly Ursula Corcoran Dolorlta Flaherty Ruta Reed Wnnntred Sweene Loyola Bartnett Clementine Stocks Rose Murphy Therese Huggins Katherine Early Mary Banks Mary Dlllane Snsters of the Sisters of St Ursula Mlddletown N Y Franciscan Handmalds of the Most Pure Heart of Mary N Y Sisters of St Dommlc Blauvelt N Y Slsters of St Dommlc Blauvelt N Y Sisters of St Domlnnc Blauvelt N Y Felrclan Slsters Paterson N J Slsters of the Sorrowtul Mother Wlsconsln Manst Mnssnonary Slsters Massachusetts Domlmcan Sisters of St Mary of the Spnngs Ohlo Domlnncan Sisters of St Rose of Lama Hawthorne, N Y Maryknoll Snsters Maryknoll Sisters Srsters of the Cenacle Sisters of Charnty Susters of Charuty Snsters of Charity Sisters ot Charuty Snsters of Charlty Suste s of Charlty Slsters of Chanty Sisters of Charnty Sisters of Chanty Susters of Charlty Sisters of Charnty Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Domlmcan Snsters of Our Lady of the R ry Sparklll N Y O58 Slsters of St Domnnlc Blauvelt N Y Slsters of the Presentatnon Newburgh N Y Slsters of the Presentation Newburgh N Y Marist Mlsslonary Susters Farmlngham Centre Massachusetts School Slsters of Notre Dame Sisters of Mercy Sisters of St Ursula Sisters of Charuty Snsters of Charrty Slsters of Charity Snsters of Charity Susters of Charity Slsters of Charlty Sisters of Charity Snsters of Charity Slsters of Charrty Sisters of St Dom Slsters of St Dom Tarrytown N Y MlddIetown,N Y Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent mlc Blauvelt N Y :mc Blauvelt N Y Dommlcan Slsters Newburgh N Y Daughters of Charity of St Vmcent de Paul Emmltsburg Maryland Srsters of St Agnes Fond du Lac Wisconsin Slsters of Mercy Tarrytown N Y Snsters of Charity Snsters of Charity Snsters of Charity Slsters of Charuty Sasters of Charnty Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Charity Mount St Vmcent Dominican Congregation of Our Lady of the Rosary Sparklll N Y Sisters of St Dommlc Blauvelt N Y Snsters of St Domlnlc Blauvelt N Y Snsters of St Domumc Blauvelt N Y Mlsslonary Zealtrlces of the Sacred Heart New Haven Connecticut Slsters qt Notre Dame de Namur llchester Maryland Slsters of Mercy Tarrytown N Y Good Shepherd Sisters Peeksklll N Y Sisters of Charaty Snsters of Chanty Sisters of Charnty Sisters of Charity Snsters of Charity Snsters of Charuty Slsters of Chanty Sisters of Charrty Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Domnnlcan Congregatnon ot Our Lady the Rosary Sparkull N Domunlcan Congregatnon of Our Lady the Rosary Sparklll N Domlnlcan Congregatnon ot Our Lady the Rosary Sparklll N Dommucan Congregatnon of Our Lady the Rosary Sparklll N Y Society of St Ursula of the Blessed Vlrgm Kingston N Sisters of St Domnnnc Blauvelt N Snsters of St Dommnc Blauvelt N Slsters of St Domumc Blauvelt N Slsters of St Dommuc Blauvelt N Presentatron Newburgh N Grey Nuns of the Sacred Heart Phnladelphna Penna Grey Nuns of the Sacred Heart, Phnladelphua Penna Maryknoll Susters Svsters of Mercy Tarrytown, N Y o o 7 , ' , . Y. . ---'----4 ---'---'f ------'---------------'--'- 1 ----- - . . . . ' I U Y. A,.4,,..,,,,,,A,, -,,,,-,,,,Y,,V,-,,-,,,,.,sg,-,-,,,,, ,,,,,, W , , ' ,,,,,,sss,,,,,,,,,,.,..,.,.....,,,,, ' . ' ' , , . Y. . , . ' ' s......,,......,.YVY..Y-.......-.V ' . ' ' . , -Y. 4 - ---------------------'------s--f . . ' - . Alice Haertel,iiiiiiiili s,,.s.....,,....,.,s,s.......,,.,,....,ss,....,, Maryknoll sisters Anne CUNY aee- ------fYVf-- ---ee-f------e------ 5 i SWS Of Sf- Ufevla. Middletown. N- Y- . , V. . ......,...,....,..........,....... , , . . . ----------saea--- --'a-aaa--a- f --e--aa----- ' , ' ' t r ' - F .....,.s.sss,-.----ass-se-- ' ' A of V A------ -e---v-------- . . . - . , ' , . Y. , '-ff ---- ---a-f---'--- - --- 4 A l , - , . ' . - Y- A l . ' ' ' of . , . . , ' , . Y. -. ' , ' ' ' U of ' , . Y. Q n ' ,.,v......,,,,,...,,v..,,,.A,..,.,..,.... ' . ' . , .Y. - -s,e--------------ff--,-VAs---.Vff ' ' , . ' ' .ss,.........,.s, ,YV,Y..... ' . ' ' . , . Y. I97 Y 9 CLASS OF 1949 CLASS OF 1945 Rosemary Flnley Margaret Rockwntz Cathenne McCabe Mary Kane Mary Kenny Marne Daly Mary Bahnsen Grace Murray Patrucna Boyle Jean Burns Mary Morgan Kathleen 0 Shea Mary Dunne Grace Petraglua Mary 0 Halloran Margaret Yeunglung Georglne Gerstmayer Mary Walsh Eileen Healy Allce Smlth Catherlne Fltzmaurlce Nora Mage Anne O rnen Mary Sull van Mane Walsh Elizabeth Fehlnng Ellzabeth Donnelly lrene Pearce Mary Earley Eugenie Greene Patrucla Wolke Helen Hughes Helen Scannell CLASS OF 1946 Agnes Yochum Mary McKeever Margaret Fennell Munel Long Mane Fernandez Therese Donnelly Frances Darc Grace Sabate Io Ruta Moon Dons Corngan Helen Phlllnps Dons Mullen Kathleen Monaghan Anna Scannell Patricia Solms Mary Normlle Anna Marne 0 Shea Patricia Connolly Elodla Bennett Catherine McWllIlams Ann Murta h Patrlcla Mc essy Agnes Nevllle Patncla Murray Joan Thlbault Margaret Cannon Patrlcla Lynch Evelyn Fneder Grace Natola Wnmfred O Connor Mary Alexander Mary Mulllgan CLASS OF 1941 Mary Bruttaln Theresa Gravnno Theresa O Connor Joan Connolly Marllyn Devlns Rosaleen Burbage Glona Degnan Patncla Lawlor Cecalna Reeves Audrey Boylan Catherune OConnor Mary MacDonald Mary McDonough Beatnce 0 Connor Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Snsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vuncent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vuncent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Domunlcan Congregatnon the Rosary Dommlcan Congregatuon the Rosary Dommncan Congregatnon the Rosary Dommncan Congregatnon the Rosary Domnmcan Congregatnon the Rosary Dommncan Congregatnon the Rosary Dommlcan Congregatnon the Rosary Soclety of St Ursula e of Our Lady Sparkull N or Our Lady Sparklll N of Our Lady Sparlull N ot Our Lady Sparklll N ot Our Lady Sparklll N ot Our Lady Sparkull N ot Our Lady Sparkull N Y Blessed Vlrgun Kmgston N Y Society of St Ursula Socuety of St Ursula the Blessed Vurgln Kmgston N Y the Blessed Vurgm Kmgston N Y Society of St Ursula Masslonary Sisters of the Thnrd Order St Frances Peeksknll N Sisters ot St Dommlc Blauvelt Slsters of St Domlnlc Blauvelt Susters of the Presentation Newburgh Snsters of the Presentatuon Newburgh Sisters of the Presentation Newburgh 4 3' rn E fu Vi Ill ru Q. 4 fi Q J -4-4-4-4-449, Kmgston N Congregation of the Slsters of the Hol Cross Notre Dame Congregation of the Snsters of the Holy Cross Notre Dame n Congregataon ot the Snsters of the Holy Cross Notre Dame n Sisters Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Scranton Penna School Slsters of Notre Dame Baltimore Md Helpers of the Holy Souls Chappaqua N Y Snsters of Mercy Sisters of Mercy Tarrytown N Y Tarrytown N Y Slsters of Charity Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sssters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Charity Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Charity Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Charity Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Susters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Chanty M Domemcan Congregatnon the Rosary Dommucan Congregatlon the Rosary Domlnucan Congregatlon the Rosary ount St Vmcent of Our Lady Sparklll N of Our Lady Sparklll N ot Our Lady Sparklll N Dommlcan Congregation of Our Lady the Rosary Sparklll N Dominican Congregation of Our Lady the Rosary Sparklll N Dommlcan Congregahon of Our Lady the Rosary Sparklll N Y Socnety of St Ursula of the Blessed Vnrgm Kmgston N Y Mlssnonary Slsters of the Thurd Order of St Francis Peeksknll N Y Sisters of St Francus Hastings N Y Sisters of St Ursula Wnllmmgton Dela Sisters of St Ursula Grand Concourse Bronx N Y Snsters of St Ursula Bethseda Md Domlnlcan Sisters Newburgh N Y Dominican Slsters Newburgh N Y Slsters of the Blessed Sacrament for Indians and Colored People Penna Mnssronary Slsters of St Colu'mban Hyde Park Mass Society of Christ the Kung Danvulle Vurglnla Llttle Snsters of the Poor Brooklyn N Y Francnscan Handmands of the Most Pure Heart of Mary N Y Domnnlcan Slsters of St Mary of the Slsters of Chanty Snsters of Chanty Sisters of Chanty Sisters of Chanty Sisters of Chanty Snsters of Chanty Snsters of Chanty Snsters of Chanty Susters of Chanty Snsters of Chanty Slsters of Chanty Snsters of Chanty Sisters ot Chanty Sprmgs Ohlo Mount St Vuncent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Mount St Vmcent Dommacan Congregatnon of Our Lady of the Rosary Sparklll N Y Kathleen Cahnll Teresa OConnell Santuna Galgano Catherine Helnrlch Theresa Ralston Marla Farrell Loretta Lynch Ann Nagl Lucy Sabatl nn Agnes Richards Budget Sweeney Patncla Allen Genevueve Cumnsky CLASS OF 1948 Joan Brandeth Verna Rogers Ruta Mclvor Anna Qunnn Maureen Mulryan Rose Marne Kane Mane Cunnlfte Jean Marne Hughes Mary Caulfield Ruta Dermody Marlon Kelly Ann Conyers Kathleen Mullugan Bernardlne Smyth Kathleen McAvoy Ruta Rutter Ealeen Loftus Kathleen Mulkerrln Mary Ann Gaffney Ruta Farrell Mary Jane Greene Bernardette Murray Eileen Nevms Mary Reddmgton Anna Sweeney Marguerlte Campbell Marne Cancone Mary Rooney Patrlcla Tresnan Mary Bergln Evelyn McAlllster Mary Therese Hasson Elalne Mendonca Elizabeth McCullough Bernardette Del Frate Mary Fowler Joan Burbage Ann Murray Mary Vogl Barbara Doyle Mary Hannaway Kathleen Gregg Mary Donagher Theresa Lavalle Ruta Nowatzkl Carolme McGlnn Thelma Jlmmez Eleanor O Doherty Margaret Teahan Catherine Bergnn Catherme Ryan Ellen Hublltz Martha Lazzan Joan Stndlon Ruta Manmx Rose Marne Iaccarlno Helen Clutterbuck Concetta Mantello Kathleen McGovern Rose Laspro Rosalie Raguso CLASS OF 1950 Mary Jordan Jeanne Delaney Rosemary Petrucelln Mary Kllmartm Nora Leon Manlyn Jackson Grace Henke Eleanor Brennan Domumcan Congregatlon of Our Lady the Rosary Sparklll N Domunucan Congregation of Our Lady the Rosary Sparklll N Domnmcan Congregatlon of Our LadY the Rosary Sparkull N Domnmcan Congregatnon of Our LadY the Rosary Sparklll N Mlssuonary Susters of the Third Order of St Francns Mlssnonary Slsters of the Thlrd Order of St Francis Slsters of St Domlnlc Blauvelf N Y Clonstered Dommucans Corpus Chrlstl Monastery Hunts Ponnt N Y Snsters of St Francns Hastings N Y Franciscan Handmalds of the Most Pure Heart of Mary N Y Franclscan Mlsslonarnes of Mary Boston Mass Slsters of Mercy Tarrytown N Y Susters of Mercy Tarrytown N Y Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Susters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Snsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vincent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters ot Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Domlrucan Congregatlon of Our Lady the Rosary Sparklll N Domlnlcan Congregation of Our Lady the Rosary Sparklll N Dominican Congregation of Our Lady the Rosary Sparklll N Dominican Congregation of Our Lady the Rosary Sparklll N Domlnucan Congregatlon of Our Lady the Rosary Sparklll N Domlnncan Congregation of Our Lady the Rosary Sparklll N Socnety of St Ursula of the Blessed Vlr In Kmgston N -4-4-4-4-4-4 Slsters of St Dom mc Blauvelt N Sisters of St Domxnlc Blauvelt N Slsters of St Dommlc Blauvelt N Sisters of St Domxmc Blauvelt N Slsters of St Domxnlc Blauvelt Slsters of the Poor of St Francls Dominican Sisters of the Suck Poor Ossmlng N Y Domlnucan Sisters of the Suck Poor Osslmng N Y Dommlcan Slsters of the Sack Poor Osslnlng N Y Mlsslonary Slsters of the Precious Blood lnow IH South Africa! Sisters of Mercy Tarrytown N Y Snsters of St Domlnlc Slnslnawah WISC Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Charity Mount St Vmcent Susters of Chanty Mount St Vincent Susters of Charity Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Charity Mount St Vmcent Susters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty M Domumcan Congregatuon the Rosary Dommncan Congregatlon the Rosary Mlsslonary Snsters of the St Francls Sisters of St Domlnnc Slsters of St Domunlc Francuscan Handmalds of Heart Francuscan Handmands of ount St Vmcent of Our Lady Sparklll N of Our Lady Sparklll N Thlrd Order Peeksknll N Y Blauvelt N Blauvelt N the Most Pure of Mary N Y the Most Pure Heart of Mary N Y Relnguous Teachers Fuluppmu Morristown N J Snsters of Chanty of Our Lady of Mercy South Carolina Musslonay Zelatrlces of the Sacred Heart New Haven Conn Sisters of Mercy Tarrytown N Y Franciscan Slsters of Mercy Rhode Island Saleslan Slsters New Jersey Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters ot Chanty Mount St Vmcent Snsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent - - ' ' of ' ,,,.,m, ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,..,. - ..,.., ' ' , . 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I98 Elnzabeth Reud Helen McTaggart Elsne Sabara Dolorlta Smyth Joan Walls Theresa Courtney Mary Trank Wnnlfred O Toole Joan Twomey Teresa Reeves Cathenne McDermott Margaret McCann Janet Servella Marne De Curtls Theresa Mueller Josephme McGulnness Joan Dnscoll Mary O Keefe Cathenne Byrne Dorothy Donegan Carohne Lasso Anna Kane Jane Herzog Joan Ewmg CLASS Ol' l95l Katherme McKlernan Mary Storey Nora Hearty Wnnufred Goddard Elnzabeth Hoffman Margaret Carey Alleen Dengel Regina Trenck Marcella Rolandelll Mary Kelly Teresa Dermody Rosemary Hutnuck Geraldlne Hanley Margaret Smuth Kathleen Devlin Claudia Dunne Maureen Darragh Anna McNamara Cathenne Foley Patrlcna McLaughIm Barbara Blackman Mary Davey Theresa McCrory Agnes Kelly Kathleen O Connor Frances Cannata Barbara Roth Betty Cora Mary Hanlsch Joan Carrol Helen Weidner Jacquelme Murphy Margaret Purtell Mary Grlfflth Aurella Harte Oliver Ann McGovern Snsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Snsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters ot Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters ot Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Snsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Domunncuan Congregatnon of Our Lady of the Rosary Sparknll N Y Dommlcnan Congregatuon of Our Lady of the Rosary Sparknll N Y Domnnrcnan Congregatlon of Our Lady of the Rosary Sparknll N Y Domlnucnan Congregatnon of Our Lady of the Rosary Sparklll N Y Domnnncnan Congregatuon of Our Lady ot the Rosary Sparktll N Y Mlsslonary Sisters of the Thlrd Order of St Francns Peeksknll N Y Ursulme Snsters Blue Pomt Long Island Congregatlon of the Domlmcan Slsters of St Mary of the Springs Ohuo Sisters of Sacred Heart of Mary Marymount Snsters of the Presentatuon Staten Island Holy Umon of the Sacred Hearts Fall Rlver Mass Holy Umon of the Sacred Hearts Fall Rlver Mass Slsters of Mercy Tarrytown N Y Slsters of Mercy Tarrytown N Y Good Shepherd Peeksklll N Y Parush Vlsltors Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Susters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters ot Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Srstefs of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Susters ot Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vincent Sisters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Slsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Sisters of Charity Mount St Vmcent Domlnncan Congregatlon of Ou'r Lady of the Rosary Sparklll N Y Dommucan Congregatnon of Our Lad of the Rosary Sparknll Y Socaety of St Ursu a of the Blessed Vlrgln Kmgston N Y Socnety of St Ursula of the Blessed Vlrgun Kmgston N Snsters of St Dommuc Blauvelt N Svsters of St Domlnlc Blauvelt N Llttle Sisters of the Poor Brooklyn N Lnttle Slsters of the Poor Brooklyn N Llttle Sisters of the Poor Brooklyn N Francnscan Handmalds of the Most Pure -4-4-4-4-4-4 Heart of Mary N Y Dommncan Susters of the Suck Poor Slsters of the Presentation Newburgh N Y Sisters of Christian Chanty Relugnous of the Sacred Heart of Mary Marymount Sisters of St Agnes Carmelltes Germantown N Y Franclscart Handmalds of the Most Pure Heart of Mary N Y Sisters of Mercy Tarrytown N Y CLASS OF 1952 Florence Halley Patncla O Bnen Kathleen Senbert Joan Grumman Theresa Rybarlk Kathleen McLaughlnn Mary Wade Ann Hamnlton Lllhan Haytman Joan Keehan Nora Healey Margaret Glynn Mary Keehan Agnes Glover Dorcas Monsanto Beatrice McAndrews Catherme Hannaway Rosema Feeley Lavlnla Iannery Beatrice McCannon CLASS OF l953 Eleanor Byme Shellah Jennmgs Ann Reynolds Marnlyn Obraz Mary Ann Cronln Manta Bolz Bridle Walsh Mary Connolly Glorua De Arteaga Shella McGee Margaret Murphy Eileen Shanahan Nora McCarthy Mary Lee Allce McGulre Brldle McKenna Patrlcua McGuunness Carolme Trucano Ellzabeth Flemlng Ramllda Savlno Joan Cunnlngham Patrlcla Walsh Joan Woods Maureen Kelly CLASS OF 1954 Margaret Brlck Mary Coyle Margaret Cusack Mary McGarr Elleen McGrory Barbara Fltzgerald Carole Ann Falotlco Grace Megna Kathleen Mulvey Rosemary Santiago Phyllus Corrlgan Allce Gllhooley Rose Flores Sally Crevan Manlyn McKeon Snsters of Chanty Slsters of Chanty Sisters ot Chanty Slsters of Chanty Snsters of Chanty Snsters of Chanty Sisters of Chanty Sisters of Chanty Snsters of Chanty Mount St Mount St Mount St Mount St Mount St Mount St Mount St Mount St Mount St Vmcent Vmcent Vmcent Vmcent Vmcent Vmcent Vmcent Vmcent Vmcent Domumcnan Congregatuon ot Our Lady of the Rosary Sparlull N Y Domnmclan Congregatnon of Our Lady of the Rosary Sparkull N Y Domnmcnan Congregatnon of Our Lady of the Rosary Sparlull N Y Domnnncuan Congregatuon of Our Lady of the Rosary Sparlull N Y Slsters of St Domnnlc Blauvelt N Y Franclscan Handmands of the Most Pure Heart of Mary N Y Sisters ot the Blessed Sacrament for the Indians and Colored People Penna Susters of St Ursula Beacon N Y Susters of St Joseph Newark N J Good Shepherd Sisters Peeksklll N Y Maryknoll Sisters Snsters of Chanty Slsters of Chanty Snsters of Chanty Snsters ot Chanty Sisters of Chanty Snsters of Chanty Mount St Mount St Mount St Mount St Mount St Mount St Vmcent Vmcent Vmcent Vmcent Vmcent Vmcent Susters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Snsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Snsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Snsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Susters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Snsters of Chanty Mount St Vmcent Domumcuan Congregatlon of Our Lady of the Rosary Sparklll N Y Dommucuan Congregatlon of Our Lady of the Rosary Sparknll N Y Domnnlcsan Congregatuon of Our Lady of the Rosary Sparlull N Y Susters of St Dommlc Blauvelt N Y Congregation of the Domlnlcan Slsters of St Mary of the Springs Ohno Sisters of the Holy Cross Notre Dame Ind Snsters of Mercy Tarrytown N Mussxonary Slsters of the Thlrd Order St Francls Peeksklll N Masslonary Slsters of the Thnrd Order St Francis Peeksklll N Mlsslonary Sisters of the Third Order St Francis Peeksklll N Mlsslonary Slsters of the Thurd Order St Francis Peeksknll N Mlsslonary Sisters of the Thlrd Order St Francis Peeksklll N Y Y Snsters of Chanty Sisters of Chanty Slsters of Chanty Sisters of Chanty Slsters of Chanty Sisters of Charity Susters of Chanty Slsters of Charlty Slsters of Chanty Mount St Mount St Mount St Mount St Mount St Mount St Mount St Mount St Mount St Vmcent Vnncent Vmcent Vmcent Vmcent Vmcent Vmcent Vmcent Vmcent Holy Unson of the Sacred Heart Mass Slsters of the Presentataon Newburgh N Y Scsters of the Poor Sisters of the Poor Snsters of the Poor Franclscan Svsters of the Immaculate Conception Paterson N J Mary Meylerm... ..... - ...................... 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