High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 49 text:
“
, , . .. .... f -H.-.f .......-. .. 'v g:3:g.,:g.- s'I,.'.j3Ig:g1gZgZ5-' 14:3 -g.gtg2.g.yL,:-5.3:-f .zjgql-EZ'..1. 3.5.5311Lg:3if7'.'1y.g-.ggG-xii.,.5.3.gq:-1-:-11: 1.-5.314 s 0 sf...-EN--1-:11:1:..-gg.:-.Q1: 1s:f-:-:-g.f:- 5-spa..Aaz:Eze-Q.'-4342:Iss:-:fftqfz-.-:Rivaar-zz:--mfg:-.-1. ,..-::e-fa.,-9' Q ' ., me 2. 'VGQ-:wg-'- :-as .::-' -we-,-is -.-t--Z':Jw c.?-.va-1.-. vb!-iw.-'-'-: nw'-: ot .-.'. g.-.'.-:. . 6. -. . s.. .. ,. .,..,...s.-..-.-. .-.-. .' .5,.-mn..-,-..-x..-.n x ....o',..... . .. , :f:f:5kZi'f:2SefZr-54:2 15411-tizzay'-1-5I1i'2sg2?:515::. '.f1sg.,7.1gg:-ii:rg-'-ag:5.g:1:2g:::gq.5g!.'Y-:Mazfzrzzgzg-1 :fat-z21:2:1s:f:-ef f1-:-51- -zine:-.-:g:Q5'L .-f-:-.03:2-:11E:Z'2- :.4:5'2,4:'Z-' ' s r. .f:2:2s:'b.2:rQ1.:ig-i-11:Ifr.:11:5521.'-fsifkfi- f:.Rg:ftT:h2S.1-A1-11-33:-F-urfis, -.. 1 2:A.f+I3g t . I -ag:-5.15-:p- .,.':5:g.,21.3.-'-.y:j,Qg,:::55-1.1-..-,, -'-:gag-g:g:g:3., '-2334,-7.gag:1:g:,:g:A:g'f-3.- '.g.4:fL53,:., --:-1y.-I:':A5:-n?5:1.-:Ig-,sgiigq Q 4 ,:1gtg::g.-',f'.5 - , f f -r ff3ggS:f'f2,jS1f31ff2f 'w:v:e?'f.s1:2:-.'-:wt P-if-:-r'24f:2:f:1.g '. X , -'-'-:f:1:f:21.-rY:f:-: '- .V-,.g.g.g.5:,.:.:.,-1, .g ...,.. ..'5.p,,-- '..44.L,g.-.v.-,.1.:.-.,-'--.'--.--'-- -,f:'-- -'-.13---v ' -'-- -3.5.7 ' S -.'.,g.5.'.4,'.-.G.',:sl, -.34-,.,:,g-. -.-5.3.55 ' ., t:-: z. . V. -2:12 -'-:-'- '-'.-sp. a .-:-:-::.-- - .-zw.-p.: 'Q :-:-wr-, -:st-: W -5.-'fn'-:-:'.f. ,, .-. .fc gm. .,. ., .M ,.-.K X sl... .g...-.,. .9 , .,.,..., ,., .,.,.,. ,..,.,., .N M- ,,.,..,,.. 5 s .... ,W z-if .g.+:-as '-5-'s -' L-.'-:2 1: ,, '-zcs'-1-:-f.,1g1f2: Z-:gtg :Q-ff. -7- ':-1-:U-2 4' Q: --f:::s.:-:-..'-31:- wc- u2:1:w::-.,-ze:-1 Z'-:sz- ' 55524 ' ' 3 5 .H Age!! mat'-. 'T-7-.Qing xg- wg!-Q5 :-:-:fag-:-.'-: Igb' 2-at-: . ' .gs-1-rv:-.-. ,sr :-1-L-2' ., 'V-'V' 9 1-2-1 1 .- .g.,, sz-, -Q gg.. .-355.3 .gg H. ',.,'..,: 5.g.g.,.g.4.-1. ,-,fs '-3: .grgggztgx 3- -:-- .1 v. ,.,.'-1.t- 'A 1-:-'3r:- 'fkzh -QS' -1-'sg-Q:-q gee.:-ge.',3 NQ',:.g. 'vue -g-3 H:-. ' pg.-.S N ' gg?-.gz sg,-7 , ,-5.,x-qrgzgisjzyg zzxgag agrj .-.-.- '-, . -45. 4.3. 4.: 1.-:qw 3:55 . --, gggzg , - , gg, isle gc-55:13, -. a ,,:'gt:L. 55.1. 5 314. Q?,4:fff',1.i.,3f5:1x'. -Eg:5fs:5:2? - -.-:- ' .. 9:15-1 1 , :is ni +I -szizititls -ii 'hizfzizlziiz-, 'gxgfyzi ' .-, ' .9-2,9 5 :Y ,-:ESQ t -.., .9 -xx .f-.'Z-:-:- .fra-:-' .:f:b:'2f:-:. -:-1 -ss .311 '-2-:wg-' '-s t -. '-..Q-A5:4'- NPA'-1-Z4.':9 '-f-.-13a :-:s:':1'a-zf.:-biz:-15.16.Sz. S Q'-:-:-:ve-ist-:'1-.-sw .. . .1-r-.-.f-rm.-. . -'efaggfzazgqwfzeafse-mtv.:1.::::-Q... s , . ..,:Qa:g1:-sffgv...gmc-:fr-:-:, .-:4 , WEE-f1i3'S:a. . ' iff-i:1:1 5Q1124:fff'f1:125:33 551:an-'Ls1:2rE:fS:'?1siririifliufii '-s, A-'Isf-Qqgijggzgzg3.5-Q-g:g2g.g::5,.g:5: g:,:3:g:::: tgtgzgzlrgffzrtt ,, g2:::':'g::924t'Jg.:.g.g.g.j:2:.g 3fqqq:gagZ..-.:-33:15:21-3:3 '1.12133-g.g7g:g:g,.is-25g:5gs3.g:g.g., if-ii'J'-rl-3535-1S'?1:4:5f:!:1'4:f:1aSs11:1zftfrlziirizfzrz5:1:Qf2I?:-ls if- S ' 'ff5:':-9fZ'5f?2'!-IQGJE' f ':f4'Z't-5-fffi-:ff ' 'f -.-.-..-. - '+t1i1firivi-2-5:f!?XfS:f:2:3 XM 2524-.'!'4 2'-:-Nagy ''-Q.rg.2-:-iz.-:ef:5:1a::-z-:Y11-2:2213-riff.- 2'bt.:fsg:::-2-:-:-:-2.4:-2aE-fd., 'L-'-mg:-Q -24-:-tgzvg-3221: ,:,1w.-'.- ff-.':-tissue'-Q-11:-'e,.-:-2-:fzzffg - R 5- - fx. .. ....--.- M...-...----...Q - Q.- .- . .4 Q - .. ... Q. -... ---. - S . 1-fsfwf '.'g', NQGr fi ' N :-we rag:-:-:+ ' -:-:r.1-r-'..e-:-:,:- is-:fzs-21136:-41:-.f+.- -. j-T5g.,:4x.q ww . -?g:1S:'ks2:1 -rg! :W 4 3.044-gSg1'1Q:,- .-., -:..1:1s,'2:?-:i:f'-: ,Q Qu.. -. .- s-siesgg, -- s.-.gf,.,r.Z1Q.,:,1,:-be X f -. -:-1.f.g.g.- ' --ng: . Space explorers Jo ce Randall and Barbara Wojciechowski have radioed their arrival on the moon. Although the first to reach this satellite, they overlooked one minor detail - a way to return to earth. Carmella Mauro has opened an institution for instructing future yearbook staff members in how to solicit yearbook patrons. Detective Betty Allard, sometimes known as the Silent Sleuth, was chief witness at the trial of the underworld boss. He was convicted through the forceful efforts of Prosecuting Attorney Joan Brzezinski. Judy was just on time to see the successful close of the Glasses for Shannon campaign. Maureen has been collecting glasses of every size and description since graduation. She hopes soon to complete her astonishing engineering project - a glass dam in the Colorado River at Grand Canyon. Sandy Manta has the distinction of being the first stewardess to make the commercial stratosphere flight. Barbara Penders, head technologist of the photography department at one of the top movie studios, has captured the imagination of the nation with her six dimension cinematic process. After initiation to children's manners through experiences with her own angels , Car- mela Zuppa has decided to write a book of etiquette for little people . Catherine Turnboo, head of the West Point Music Department, on tour with the Glee Club, is appearing with her boys on the Star Time Review television program, emceed by smiling Sue Braun. Gerry Kowalkowski is in the limelight as holder of the Olympic fencing title and the nation's foremost instructor in that line. World renowned safari leader and archeologist Joan Harla has discovered the ruins of a lost civilization. She has determined from evidence found, that the Alaskan natives are descendants of those who migrated from the civilization of darkest Africa. A back-to-the-kitchen movement has just been inaugurated by Nancy O'Brian in an effort to persuade American housewives to provide that extra dainty that will keep the family together. Wnen Judy views and hears herself singing the lead in the opera Carmen she is shocked into reality. ln the last scene of the play, Helen publishes the results of her experiment for the bene- fit of the innocent victims whose futures were so unwittingly forecast. Kathleen Klee and Maureen Shannon I 1 1 I xl', v'r xll, U1 Nil xii QI, 45 k Xf ef' O. cg. 33.1.1 ., ,j .-.-fr.:-1-'-'.-.' f ,I-Z'.g:,fg:3f5'.42 f 1 ' T .-323' 1 , .g2:f:Sff:.gf1i if s: :-5 .'-?4 4-2.3 '-:sim-3.1-: ' 64219.-ffk' o j:5:,:5.I'- . 'Z-'f-121.1342 , .-.Q 7:itf1525'1-f :-:-1 4. .nv s ., .','.-.-.-. 'fri u o','.','r:' . ,Af-,of:5',5.g.g-31.5. ' - 5w,g,.g.,.5..- - - v , ?7:f:ij1f'?.i: :T-.5:54.Zi'fG27f-J'f'5: fzf ..-, ,.,..,.-4,..- ..', .- 5. Y, ,. .,. Q,- '. :1:5:1:-1-'. 'f+IQ'PkfQ',- . . 1.3 ., ....,,.-.- ,-.9 s-.-- 2-.J 1-2-:.!-5.g.3,,'5g.5f4fQ.:.g.g.,:- , ,Q 3-'Egg-5 . ew, ', . .' :af-:Az-3:4-: 34.2.7-4-1. 4 '. 2.4.-:-3.3.3,-0,-, . . f .-1123-32-3 ,. ...tw , , s to 'Q f s , S .- 5 1.9 3.3-:-51:3 . . s. f:2'2'-'-As:-:-1-nf .g.3.g.g.g.,.g.,.g. 1.-,',.f.1, . . ,.-.g.f.g-:-1h'e?'.-1-'.'.'.-.-. g.g.L.4., 5. . . .fi-31:-. :W-'Q--zftf'-:-'-'-f ' .., ,,,,. ,,.. .... , .,. .,.,.,-. -.-.-.-,-..-.-.3..gsm,-.,,., .,., -,-.- a . -,-.- . 1 -+R.-. , . . , . . , .'.'.'- -R - Q'-'J G U QQ' 1 -'ra 'I- 'F'-f'i'1f!'I3'2-if , :-.w:Z':-:+.'--:- 3:1,g:+g.g:g-sz .f.g.p5.g.f 'i31.5'.:-173. ' el'-:-.'- Z-J1:-'-g':2339:'?-5-.'z-1-: , .g.3.g.:-.-.-.-.-.-.s:'.s,. -. -.s.'-1-:-349:52-g.g.g.g . -.-.-.-.s'.- -. YifE:ErE21rErSf:4Ef.5 ,.,. , 'Y,:-:-2-'s.-1-:.9h'-f4-3.yJg.:.7jw.- .-95: .,d'- -:-:fzzs-:-rfza-: - ' 4215:-1333: . .-:e-'1.g.'.. Q'-'-'-' .4- . 4'.j,'r.' ' e.. .g.g5.3.-.hp ., ,-.,., .7.'.g.,1 -1 -,.7.,.2.g.i 'i:..5: -23.34-:5:g:gZg.z . ' .' .5.3:q.5g-5.33-5fjlggzg:-fc, .3-5-3.3.5. .,.,.3.f-,W-:,:y4,,sg.g.:-.54 - '- - gf - . -.g.xf..-Q'-25:-:5:.g.f-3:3.j-:, -.-I .. .' .-:-:'r-51:1 Q1-1.f:::-:3-g.N-:fl-. 5Z-.1. .ff:.5fLj.' up t '-3'C'I'.nQg:wg.5fglgizg-Q-1-1.if, H:-Q:::,.1:f:- X 2:11:21.1-1?ez1::.'-sf!-2:-fi .fJ'.'.'92-2-.fglgg 42:9 gn:-rg:-1.1! 5f:,:gg.Q.'Lg:. :mm-:-1-:-1-1. .. . :.:.-rf+:-3s-A1e-:fSs:'- -'w-. . 1-Law:-7-14'4-' get -:-'vL't-:ht-g-Q-'-2-2.-I-.v 1 ..,.3.pg-:-gzgtgzpff., ' ' - :ga-1-s:.g:5g.g.5g,ms-,1 -Izritizizizfxlwi-rf212122-rf' ' ' . -, 11:-:1:f.'2r.4:1:?A5g:-,4-:-:-L fa-Kim-aiclszfi' ., Sig-42-22:25-'.1' ' ' . gig:-:::g2g22:j:g:2 -.-'c,'g:g1fX3 'f' 4 . ., . . . :-:.f.':-s, ,- a-:-:-:f'1.-s-..:g:-:- -::::.51g:,.-ffm-2-?:g.gg N +92-'- .::.:-w.. :5?w2:1-1'- -:-:fr2-:-:2Q2:f+.--2.-::- 'vi-.-I+. 3241? e'-'vi-'-is -'PE-'S lvfiafigwzfzll ' a-:'fiziffikfr:1g:f:1:2:a1.5':.4 '-:-I-19-5:2-is 4:-'f1-:-1-:pg-'.glyrgfrigif-:Q 'sv-.'-fs: -f:f:Zf1a-1-s!z::z1:2s':5. .5155 ' ., gc.:-:sz - -'-'. . .' . . P3451-T'I 0.'1 . . .'i': 'J-3 Jn'-' . -.:..w.3...,'j I :..,,...3.. 1.-,5g.g.1.-.-,.,.-.3 '.v.,.3.-4., .4353 133255.51FE11:C:5!Z-tftilifzirfta-21:EFT- -:-z a2: f,1.fs -1 sf-I'2.it-:Qufftiii-zizlzrzif.-:I-2- i2:1:IQ! 'a-:1?2:a1::e .fsser::.1::21s6-2:-asf:-:-:If2:1-assf:.:f:..f'ag::: . . qi.-:-.-.-. -I-:-1-5-y.-,-.'.,g.-.-.fr . .' :,:3-:2:,::rgisgzsezzeggkzzzgfzgzq'5.'-.35-g.::g::f Tff'2:Z:Z:' :infra'haf:1:-s-fwiriisaiiegs-645.321L+:-:-1:1-1 -2-'-'fr-,-1-5-3. 4:-Z.:4.-'.g.-t-:-l-.o,r,sg.-.-V :-:s:.g.:.:,-g-sm'-. 0.-2-1-'f.'.'.-.-,o 3.3.-,-,-1. 44.1.-.-,q.1,-1 .-1-:-:., 4. .'.-.-Is:-f-FJ., .,.,- 5.5.3 .:.m,.g.1,-,.g.g 3,6 .-5.3.3.1 -,i.'-g.g.3.g., 5. ' .1 -. . . . 1 as-r-f-time .Pi?:I:2.f.1si:.:-: :-9: :-:-7-:-S -1-R.-:-11:.4-2-1-:-:2:L5. f:1:f:-:f'1' .. 5.-.:.:,:,3,.,., ,,,.g.3., '.g.g.g,,t,.g.g.5.g.'. 4.5.-:,: ., N, fZ:Z5ft2:2S!Qfg.,. . , ,. fi .'f.'55g:3gQ3.j55:-'.-2 ,I.,:g:g.5fg3g5agggig142152gig, - - e-1 i-:-.6 :-: Az.:-iv-5:f:-1 :'ff:-:': -40. .z::f:f.1:f:f:'.53:-5g:Eezs1:15r::f.L:f: v ' ' 4 ?-L-2712231-Mfr! 'T5:l:f:i: 2, '-rl:-:-Lf 2: 4ji:i. :4-:- ., E:5:31?'5:Qt2- 1-. .,- -.-,y5.g.:.1.5'-1 .,... pg-tr:-.an-g.:-. -.-4. Q:-:.n-ff:,:-.1-nfl.--1 . ., .. . . :E1E1Z11fElSff.24-r-1024-zfzizir?-2r24'i5g125.3 V 1:1g4:1:2:PZ-2+:g!:I:f:9?::-:-:1..ts:-4 '- :-:1:1:f:1:1:5' -'-25.2:f11.ff:5-1:f?3-z-zgszwsl-- 5.',3.g.,.,...:.g...:.....g.g 4 . 5 . ,Q I ,,. :Q -- -.g5.g.g.g.g.g.1.g,7 - ' .. f-'iglgi-2-:IHS , rf.g.- f' , -5-rg. .g.g:3!-1. 4, 3132.3 1.329 ,.-'-,m,.g.:.g-: .-.g,w5:g:1s,. - - -- .345 .g.3.-4.7.-Q.-,.,.,, 5.-,+,:g.f+g:g. :1':f:2-92-'ii 2-ii'-:sr-.'qfzg-:-145-1-tivlf-rvSs'-z sg.:-ss'-g5'.-1-1-1 n f'3f'2-2-J-f'2C'.,'J-.5-92-12-14.-'ffl .-:S-P S ' ' v:-.- . .-1425!-3' ' ...Y-P 5., , i I -t':-Zvi-T-., :-:-:-. '-:-:-:- 40. -n. .. .. ., ......., I, -.-.' .-.-3.5.3.-z., '-3333.-.-.3.g.g. .t 1-. A. .. N. N .-3-14-2f'::c-:nba-:.1-5 -.us .uw an-. P1-f 112.2-:-:f:f's'1i1:24'i'Y:l2f:i'7ifi:?5- 4'li:2f52:2cE-52:511:ISMagstclfzlzzfxzsfnfz-321 , 'L-:.1.-:,:p5.3. ggqzgzv:-2.5 's .5-:-'-2 '-:-:5:5:g:-aw:-L-1-1 . ' 7.1t5i:2-ff!-5'15321-15:5f'1'!Q:f 3'2''-'7'5'3'3'i, 6 4-2-gg-7,1525,3.:5-:-K.-1.3-7.5.5-:qgtgf ., 7 '1 g 7'7.-11-2-f'i:5'-L -'iiffifffffff + fg:::2E1E:2:-Ib11:23:15-rf:-1-'s , , fe-:f:.S-'11!e2f:29:k2:j:-5 - s Egffpfitffvf A 395' '-'fit-if '-.-, .-,.,:'dg7f ' 2'.' xi 3: v1'C'f':Sf: . Z-3+ ' 1.7.gl'Le-1-'4-1.5.-1.4 '-:El-3:2-If -. ...45:f:2:1:':-t-:-:.s,.-.2-1'-fi.:-a-' 'W 1 -:-:vs .-. .-3.5.-.f.wg.g .-5-:qs H 'vw -.-:-'swsffgi-2' - e :-'.l'4:-3.-s .-:fn -. :ft-s'.-f.:-ge-St'-v.s':ae-1.-:.g.:f.a 1. Q9-3-P4-:Arn-z-'Q -' . .'.-.'.g.3.g.g.-9.5. . -ks .g '. , -.Q .-2
”
Page 48 text:
“
, .. ..,, ..,, ,- v. .- - - . -, K 22:1-.g5::1:f1f':1..fr:.+ I , . ., 1 .,. .4-r. ,mia-,-. -1,-.g.-.-51. .'- . 2'Eb:-:-J'-14:74.11-.s -Q12-:-:-.'-.-'-1-,,4-:wg-.',.:-:igqz-:L1-ig.:-rg:-2 s-:-J-L-.4,.,'.-L-.-:gr gtg:-1-7-gag.,.:2gY-1-mit., -',:1:-.,--:':-'.-:-:- .,, ''.L4:'.I:15-.-:-.Q-.Z'15'1:fg-.E..st-14-:kYS.f'.7-51,1-3 ex is-N:-1-3,1,X-k'.'N,.g.-...1.f.-.33-., Nggifgim.-.p.'.-.-.-.g.,wr -.-.r.2-1.1:1335-.-,e,5.4.g.,:,.,-,.,-..,5.g.g.3.-Q:-.fz .. .'.-.'g.f.f.-af.-..: s , '.-:-1.3.-.s,.g.1..5.-.4.'.'. ,44-g.g:3.-.,'.-t-L-Z'Z. ezq-:.g.-.-151:-N.: -1.9-xg2-13.-4-3.3-1-11:-:A-.-. '-: -.9.,--.gms-.-t-.-4.1.-.Q -'-te. 1-fN'q.Ng.g.g.-v:-:-fi-S-.gg'--3-'-:-:-5+ -vw:-,-1-'4 1, Q-.5-4-Qqng 2-fag' 1.-.-1.g.gf,-g.gg.3.x -.,.93.-.1.-.A:.g.'-g.7.-.f.-rg. 'K -sf.-b'.-.-154041.-I-QN' is N.'.-.-.7-1--.Q-,'4 X -. fe.'Q-:-:-N'-hfiaqzfz-.-+4-4:39-ae'-4-'1-W1-w-3 --'.'-Q:-.-1-:-:wk?-ag.-e-'tvs-.gs'-1-1-f'f'-'fa-3.v1 :g:-ig.-.5-'-gf'-:c-1-1-'.- -.-.-.M 1-:-. . . 0'-'-L-4-:-: . , '-'-':f2:Z'u'.-:rw-5-. f'-'-'-mzzws-2:-1-9' . . -, f,.3-. 4.3. -A -. 3.4.1 ,-1....-,.,.g.s',, -.,.,. '.'.g.L .3.-.--3, 5... q., ., a5.g.g.,--.9 gl. -..' ,.7.U . ,-, 5.-,,-.,-,A .-- .g.,-,q.g.g.g5 ..4.3.,w -,.-,-,-g.7.g.:.1:-,gg ,-,-,--1.-,.g.g. ..-.NB ...-1-,'-Se. 5,-.,'.'.'.-. 4. . sr:-:ms f'i1:1:m fwfr- Y. '5Nf1i'1f:1:fSi1?1:-f41,'E11:1:-'--Q31-B:f:2'1:Z'2:11Hafrklahtlgkrw-2'ltkg-:'.+k2-:f:r1:-?-:s:-:-:f:... , -rgrgfnq-:pf-:1gaiw.g-r- :sz-few:-:-.Ez-:-:-: .:algtrbsea-4lif:-.far:5:::4s. '.-14' -,:-ffmixlki Y'-7-1-mrs. '-A . 3'-XV5!'L-f-7-L-'7'3N 'i'1'9-'- -.-'-.'-1-:T'-fm'-'-211-lf:-'a-S-.w'T-:whf-.1.-2-I-F-ez-'-rv-H+:-f-I---. '-'-rv-Q -1-g-4-.-. ':'2--.-'m-'-:-.-:Ar-:f .-:--'.-.-:-:ww-. '42-.:2:-:-:fn-1-1-: 1' -sv.-1-z-s -w'.ff-:-:-'v'1-s'2'-.-'vac-P:-1-2 , .. 3-7.1 g., .4 ax . .Q ef., -.Ng.g.g.-.-.-.-,.g,..5g. .g.:.g.:.1..., 4-Q...,.gq,g.:.,j.,.-,.,.5,.,.-93.6,,.g.g,,.:,..7-3... .3.,.-..,.,.,-,-.5.',s,,1Q .I-.+.-.'.-.'. .,,g.g.s, 3. -.Qs,-g.g.g.g.,.g,g,-,A.- H , ,,.-,-1.-4,-, .,-,.1. ,fi t,g.,.,-,5,:,-,.,.,. s , -3.-.gf g.g.1.4g!34. 1.5.3.-,.g,f Q,-:..g.5.'.'.'. -x -. -, NN '-.-.- '.,-.--,-..,....-5.-.1-,.7g-3.-5,-,-. s-,. .-.-.-4... 4.1.-.-,w--.-.-p'.?v-.-,-,.g.,.7-.5-2-ean-.g.5.g.'s qc.,-,-,e .--.-. .-.','.'.',0 --.,'-.wa 4-,,.,..,.. .g.,f.e,-,-,-. .-.-,-3-.Qzvv.-,p,-..4,f, -.'.g.,.,.-- 4- -'sr.-.-2- .-.'.-.cl .-.- ca: 6315- en? -. -5. H ' -.fa.g.g.g.-24.-.Y-:-uf. -.-TW rf-:':f -.-r.-.-1-:.+'-'Q'':-ft'-fr:-:-1.-.-.1-.-I-:'--.-.-I-ff.-.-... -::.:-:4-1-H' ' S-'.-:-sr-: 23-.g.-'.'4 2.11.-2-3.5. -.g.g.g.',-.:.,1'.y-wg.,-.g.,w.g.,.:.:. '- ,q.-:+Lf.,-2.3.-4.5.-:-: .,.:.-gg.-5 ,.1,g.p-,.:.g.f.,- + ' iw :f,:g:::gtg.gQQgg.f ' s t .. .- '- , ...--, Er. . . 'fgg A g-.'.' -.-. '-Iqigt - -.g.-.W .-.f-.-e .-.-g.- 551153.-.J ,.,-,-.,. W if-2-'-WS-.-3 .-.-is-'-1-Z' -'f'l: 4 .. '-t' - ':Y 'f- - I:-113' , i..,..:' ' K w if :I--:-ar. X - x, -- :-.f'-.- -'tl-:-2-1. -' ytq.-:-L-, .s.,-g- gf-Z'I'.7-, 1:-r z., - .2-'.'. 1-we '-ev. s 'vvfdf '-Q,-1-.si-2,94 -' ,','.- -.pg-1-3 -5.-:-1-2-gs 54-12. .3-'-14-.H A Q w:-1-:. '.-M.-3-.-:gc-14' -f-5 s'-rg.:-1 '--151:-, -1- KX Y- 3- 5 .9f'1'1':'7.- 3-5-24 .-17:2r':-: 3.-Lv S- ' 116:95 13:2-I E- ' 5:11551 ':?-pf'2.1-2- Hiatt-.-1-f:fg1v,:: .sgfw A ' L-rg:-L EIS? ff:-S...-:-.f'13. ' .. .N N-fb -S-gig iz.,-Q ig- -. '3. 'Tal -152:25 :5r2.'Z-' ,-'-1- -ii. Q-2-ti: E25 -I-Z-271. 2:'.1:2'f - -V - L, 'vfgii-1,1133-.fi.'4:f -. . -1g15g:E:l:2z2- 111315: :1:2:S:f:S:' 8.15. -'-15:3 1. '- -. , - .'-2-:-'I+ s-'X , s' :V :1 .-ff' .-1.-.-:f w . f-35 -t.-.-airs.-9' .'-3 1-3. :sp -:,:- .,-24.1-2.-1' T-1'!'.'p1v A: -. -.:.g.-:-:-:- :-.1-1 V:-ff.-fi-fi-:-:-z-ff. f if-.1-.':-1 -A s is -' ' '-1-az? -1'-1-2 :-:-I -. 7':'ff!-. avi .-1-:1:' 'fi-1.'ff:r'rfr: .X -5.-Xa XN --.-25-.-9-,-.s-.-Cx' csc: -' 1 ,-S.-.-. te. Y-:.-.-.-.-.'.-' '9Iv.-. nf.-f-,.'. . N .'.n:- :-ff .'. :-'- S ffff.-.-.-.nw 4 . -.3::'., -,-Q .3-95.53-'g.r',., - -- '-1. .-.-1-, -1- 4.3.53 r wg. -Lg,-.gr ggw- -.g.g.,.5., l 4 1 '-. 1.5.3 .-.agp - '- -3.3, ,LL-' -53.1 - vb. S'-yiyii Q . .wxgizv Hifi -5' 4:1-xc-ff + .if-2:1 4--31:2 -.1-1-:-' - .SW '- ' .1:fr::- :-:A sz.: we f i '- 4. :iv-:ga --.'-:- I f-' I:-'Zigi' ,fi-:-: +'-uct. 1.3-Q' .-:gf-gc -:1-5fe.QasfQ' .4s?:Lp 1-2 I -'fffff'-.4 .4'..-' 4... .sh s.-NX x ..- ,igzzbx-.:::,:.h '. .3 .Q V. - .Sq - s .,3.3:g., --AS? ig... - .-.-.-,.. K ,I ,!!.,- .-:g.,:,A'Q5., .w-.-.'.-.-.1 '- ,112 '-'- .. , --'-:fue-.'-rf:-L-:.. , s-... gf ' .--123'-L'I:1A'-'-'5 .:.-s-.-g1.- ..,.2:1:f-11 -J '-4-g-4-Q 'if2glY3:g':I'7'1- ' ' '-z1:2-.'- v.. X:-:fs--. -Q, -sp..-1c.,-4-:,':.1.12-1-z-. e:.:1:a.s.a. 4-:1-ME -Sex2.-1-:',-q::-:-'-:- .c-:1:-'--aff.,:-:gm :sz-tg.,-.g.g.:.,.. f e , -.sr-. N, -1 s-.','-:-:-2-gm fs--f.b.4:-s:-s-.-1-1-ze-:Q-.-,Q.g.Q-:,-.-.3:-,--g-:-43:1 14-,101-:f'f 1-19.-.-.Az .- '-:-:- .ze '4-1-1.9.-9-. iff! Nz- N-:Ars .'-'f..,:-:-:-:Q-.-I A-:v:'t-'-25:15 'Q-H. 'Ss4-if-N-A-1-'Z-2-9161-I P1-T -2--SQT+'.'f'A-:-t2.f e'sfa- - ' 4S'Y'2'-'V W' '-'d-L-1-Z'.-rdf 'v:-:iz-. f'-. -'.1-I-2-'-1-:1'1'2:1 'vt-szfzg-:Sk avef.99:41-bl-2-:41:1.'Nz--1eBie'+,bi-4-ICM::e -. mg-:-:.:-:-F., - S g-g.g.-.- -.1-r.,-. -.:-113g-, g.-.'sg.5:-.-.g.-1.-,..g.-. f-Q-f.5:.,.,g.-.,.-q.g.f.-.g.g--.-new-,eq-Q.,-.stc-:-:f-.'4ffx-'.'- -.--4'-g.g.g.'. - .A+ ., 7.6. M., 3.5. .,.-,-, . -Q. ,..,.-.954 , -,,.-sN,.- -.3,gsg.,,f.f N .,.,.,.g. fri. Sis X- -:.'i1:,,:1:f1!-. ?iC:.gs9'-:Alix-. 'Sh-a7?:4:t2:f?vi s e '- ' X '- iv- s N'-'.-F:2'-S:2-'-:fxg:-w 1-1b.gf-'wk'-'I'-'F 't-:4- I:-. 's.'-:ff'K'-2----T-x-'ww-sv '-1-:1-Z'-:-:-:-2-r-1 N wifi-. .-:T:- Exif' -'Q'-:-.g-f531f:e ' ' ' ' ' s? '-' ' ' 'Q b. .1-.-fi:-7'.' A T ' '-'- 1 '.-:-L-fi'-2.-:I:i:1:1 5: - .-14 .-5-1-fa'-:-1-t-:5:2:' - -:-:-14:-4-we:-: 35f.v:Tf:-:f'?i:-:- . -1.'Z-:-:- is:-7-:-:-:-'.s1-SiI015T?-7-Q-2:g!g'- -:-f-g2:1:.f'i:f, 3- 4-125:2-:-.-vig:-341.-zfglsz-:.:', Z-255:531: ' 1-2-.1:f'Z2ff'i:3:+ '4-Z-.fsstlffffc'f'1:f'- - -g.-.-.31 3-3.5-'gf-t.'.x-' .-1 .-?- .- s 931-f-:-:-I'lA.'L if:-:-gg . f.,.,g.g.g-- -- -Y. 557252. r ' .f ! I+? ' . .. '- wf'E:f4'2-5:12 3145 e f-:-g'-2gM.i:,.-I-7- ...,.,.,5A.,. -. 3311.02-3' -' MT' af 9 -. Q' I' r f ,..,.,,4 4 f . 55512-f23fi1i1E. -' -zi:K 1-1.-t':-ff4f:'-'4.5:- v. '1:f5Y:2rk'5i25'? Q -.-sf. s . ly.-,v Q S 5 'u . . . -I' f s . s E 1 f . I . J 'o .s . I . Q s x :l:f.-'7'fL+'Z-:ffl ,'.'.,- '.',-',0,'.','. fd .. .'.., 5. 1-1' -' .-: 1-rw.. zgtfg-1' o o s N 1 ' x 1 FTER viewing the sensational opening performance of Scientific Star-gazing , drama .critic Kathleen Klee predicted it as a nomination for the award presented by the Ameri- can Academy of Theatrical Arts. The play, written by Laverne Paladino, was directed by Maxine Chmielecki. - The play opens in the laboratory of scientist Helen Riordan, inventor of a serum alleged to empower its user to foretell the future. Eager to learn of the successes of her fellow graduates, Judy Conway proffered her services for the experiment. As Judy, under the effects of the serum, related what she saw, Dr. Riordan recorded the following notes: Serving as a representative of the United States of America in a political advisory capa- city in Europe, Rose Marie Azzarelli has been instrumental in forming the United States of Europe. Pat Bird, upon claiming the Women's Roller Derby Championship, is preparing for an ex- tensive tour. United States Senator Joanna Coppola has iust set the record for the longest filibuster in Congress. In her dream world Judy heard News Commentator Domenica Sturniolo announce the as- tonishing fact that Finance Director Sharon Thomas has balanced the nation's budget. She also saw the nation's top surgeon, Bunny Coyle, assisted by Pat Luttrell, perform a delicate operation on the eyelash of cyclist Virginia Reis Mao was iniured in the Motorcy- cling Competition. Maryann Tomasulo has announced that her next art show, Portraits by the Dozen , will feature paintings of her children. Doctors report that industrial king Humphrey Hammerhead has been cured of his ulcers. Humphrey gratefully attributes his complete cure to his new secretary, Carol Muschaweck, in whose competent hands he has placed his worries. Claudette Paluch's reducing salon is sandwiched in between Angie Matteliano's well- known diet kitchen and Ruth Chapin's ice-cream parlor. Which way do her customers turn? - You guessed itl June Debs did the interior decorating for Marlene Keller's exclusive dress shop where Pat Janicki is modeling all the latest creations. Judy caught a fleeting glimpse of Saks Fifth Avenue where Barbara Biondolillo is head buyer. Deep sea diver Marceline Kobis has charted the Grand Canyon of the Pacific Ocean. XXI, xxl I xy 1 44
”
Page 50 text:
“
Class History fContinued from page 4U girls, Barbara Penders and Geraldine Kowalkowski, were among the top salesmen. In the spring, Nardin Academy formed its first Student Council. lt was a thrill and an honor, for it meant that the faculty thought we were capable of handling such a responsibility. Elections were held for officers who would preside for the remainder of the year. Bernadette Coyle was elected vice president and Maureen Shannon and Suzanne Braun were chosen homeroom representatives. Before the term ended another election took place at which Geraldine Kowalkowski became Prefect and Bernadette Coyle Vice-Prefect of the Sodality for the year 1952-53. It is customary for the iuniors to fete the seniors before their graduation and so on May l4, we held a ban- quet at the Top O' The Town Tea Room with seniors as honored guests. At the end of the month another iunior- senior affair, the annual prom, held at the Twentieth Century Club, was acclaimed by all as one of the high- lights of the year's social events. On Class Day, the seniors bequeathed to us their cherished memories of the Academy and with their exam- ple to guide us, we became THE SENIORS, Class of '53. September, 1952-- In September, thirty-seven girls walked up the path to the door of Nardin Academy, but how unlike the timid freshmen of '49l Now, their step was firm and sure, but yet a little reluctant, for this would be the last year that they would meet inside the familiar, beloved walls of the Academy. Next year the Class of '53 would be separated, each girl starting on a different walk of life, but always remembering the place where she spent the years between childhood and womanhood--her dear Alma Mater. Among the thirty-seven we welcomed June Debs, a newcomer to our senior group. The first important event on our agenda was the election of officers. Maureen Shannon became our last class president. During those first few months of school the Student Council began to function. Rose Marie Azzarelli took over the office of president and Barbara Biondolillo, that of vice-president. The girls chose as capable representatives Helen Riordan and Maryann Tomasulo. Initiation came next and this was the chance we had anticipated for four years. It was now our turn to let the rumors fly, with the intention of making freshman hair stand on end. Initiation was enioyed fully by every member of the student body and a new group of girls were officially made members of Nardin Academy. One day in November cries of glee could be heard coming from the senior homeroom. The occasion was the receiving of our class rings. Now beyond a doubt, we were seniorsl In the next few weeks our homeroom was filled with mystery and the auditorium seemed always to con- tain innumerable seniors. The event? The senior play, the highlight of the fall season. The play decided upon was The Prince and the Pauper , with Gerry Kowalkowski cost as the regal personage and Mickey Sturniolo portraying the little pauper. They were given talented support by the rest of the seniors and a select group of underclassmen. As the curtain fell on the last performance of the play, it was acclaimed by everyone to be the equal of even a Broadway production! When the first issue of Cor Marine came out under the editorship of Kathleen Klee, it was greeted with surprised exclamations from the girls, for no longer was it a mimeographed copy, it had changed its form and had joined the ranks of printed newspapers. Later in the year it won a notional award in a School Press Pro- iect sponsored by the National Tuberculosis Association and Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Carmella Mauro wrote the winning essay on Tuberculosis published in the December issue. Carmella further distin- guished herself by her success in the State's Scholarship examination. Another honor came to our group when four of our girls were chosen to represent Nardin Academy on the High School Forum of the Air. Gerry Kowalkowski, Maureen Shannon, Kathleen Klee, and Joan Harla dis- cussed the problem of race discrimination and the means of overcoming it. D The weeks before Christmas were filled with eager chattering about gowns, tickets, parties and escorts. An experienced listener would have no trouble discerning what was in the near future. The seniors had been invited as guests of the Alumnae to their annual Dance held at the Hotel Statler. It was one night never to be forgotten. During Lent a paragraph written by Rose Marie Azzarelli on some aspect of the Holy Season was chosen by the Buffalo Courier-Express to be published in their paper. As an award she received a Bible autographed by Bishop Burke. Some seniors also had a chance to show their knowledge of current events when they repre- sented Turkey at the United Nations Model Assembly. fContinued on page 891 46
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.