St Agnes Seminary School - Agnesian Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1959 volume:

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VWL, ,J 'pu I FW X A ATO jx, H1 'I , X f fn I, f' !0?4Uv w E , W1 'api V ' i 7 aaddmg meme ,dummy time maid Ze aa ,knot lame cmd cf aaliwg weze comm? zfdeze wands! de na Meme would de na pzeaeac' tome Sain August fume time: cmd elf noting caeze new ' t ine WENDY RENDUELES Edltor m chzef f ff' MARGARET O CONNOR Lzterary Edrtor THE Ark FRANCES HESTERBERG Assistant Editor WENDY RENDUELES Daughter of a Unrted Natrons dzplomat and of freelance writer Susan Bennett Holmes Wendy hopes to become a drama crrttc rn the Walter Kerr tradrtron Her major at Manhattanvrlle College wall of course be Englrsh Leo Honor rrember GAZING BALL staff wrzter and wznner of two Essay competltrons Wendy as Edrtor rn Chref has sparked her co workers to glue their most to the 1999 AGNESIAN wrth mtentrons of repeating last years aggregatron of honors Globe trotter Wendy lPh1l1ppmes Hong Kong Japan Alaska Hawau et alj rs a conuersa tzonalzst of no mean proportrons FRANCES HESTERBERG Wrth her grandfather a former Borough Preszdent and her father a Drstrrct Leader and Brooklyn Tax Commrssroner Frances uho on her own merxts could easaly earn a desk rn Congress rs the acknowledged leader of her sectron of the Senror Class Her ttrelessness as assrstant edztor of the I9J9 AGNESIAN has won the respect of her staff Outdoors Frances rs an expert tennrs player mdoors rmrtates the style of Lester Lanm Besrdes a four year membershrp rn th Leo Honor Society Frances has been promment m varied school clubs MARGARET O CONNOR A born organrzer Peggy plans to use her energy rn the capacrty of student nurse at St Vmcents Hosprtal when September rolls around Actress Peg had two seasons m a starrrng role Peg of My Heart rn 1951 and Nuts nn May thzs sprang A lover of books a skrlled horseuroman a colorful swrmmer and a ready rebounder rn repartee Pegs personalzty looks good for some happy years to come Grfted wrth the lrghtheartedness that can make a drllicult task as lrterary edrtor look easy prxyrsh Peg made a tremendous contrrbutron lo the 1959 AGNESIAN ANNETTE TAMM ROSEMARIE GUERCI MARY Lou LQUGHRAN Art Editor Assocrate Edrtor Assocrate Edngr 5 ltg :Infos x i 45 N '7' ' CNS C 1959 AGN IA ANNETTE TAMM7Art Editor of the 1950 AGNESIAN and holder of a home course scholarship from Art Instruction Inc.. Annette can certainly be placed among the most versatile students at St. Agnes. She is one of the two four-year members of the Leo Honor Society. A scholarship student all the way, Annette won a New York State Scholarship as well as a National Merit Letter of Commendation. All-round Annette is the editor of the GAZING BALL and president of the Orchestra and the Swimming Clubs. After graduation from Le Moyne University where she will major in science, our heroine intends to write her name in the stars in that same field. ROSEMARIE GUERCI--A veteran traveler. H750 AGNESIAN staff writer Rosemarie is also an experienced linguist. Already fluent in Italian and French, she anticipates studying the other Romance languages at Sainte Agnes Institut in Lucerne. Switzerland. Rosemarie expects to prepare for an interesting career as either interpreter or foreign correspondent. On the opposite side of the globe from Editor Rendueles she has visited Ireland. Germany, Belgium, fiance, Switzrland and Italy where Rosemarie had a memorable and inspiring audience with the late Pope Pius XII. MARY LOU LOUGHRANiThis future English teacher began her writing career in the hflh grade when she won the Fire Underwriters essay contest. Membership on the staffs of both the IQ59 AGNESIAN and the GAZING BALI. followed. Mary Lou's calm persistency was a soothing factor as deadline frenzy mounted. Her choice of amusements include bowling. dancing and swimming. Mary Lou is especially proud of her big brother, Jim, who is now studying at the Jesuit Seminary in Plattsburgh. NANCY JANE VIOLA -Equestrian Nancy. who hasn't missed a weekly lesson for the past twelve years, has two blue ribbons. Nanry's interests extend beyond horsemanship. however. and into the field of history and English. Nancy is on both the H159 AGNESIAN and the GAZING BALL staffs. A Leo Honor member as well. Nancy will be a freshman at St. John's University next fall. BARBARA .VEWBOULD -Anticipating a teaching career. this 1950 AGNESIAN reporter finds her younger sister and brother good practice material. A devotee of A, J. Cronin, a staff member of the GAZING BALL, a member of the string section of the orchestra, she still has time for athletics: her Erst love among out- door activities. water skiing. Barbara intends to continue her study of the Latin language and culture as a minor in Mount St. Vincent College. NANCY JANE VIOLA BARBARA NEWBOULD Associate Editor Associate Editor ,M 2,55 X vw-v .QA -.'vr .v7 1j: k , , .,J ' i S KN. W, Q -,N ' -N x, F . 'M-.N X-xx N X ' 'ZN.'r W: f??i?i5f' TQ, 'XX ,X 1 An V AH- Q. 7 , N '35, if g Kg ,, fr 4 R 'L Y, , ,tg-ng . . uvrfazf- .-'g! lx w17:! 1 1. 4 l ,f ,5. q +1 gj2 f..,w--e-L14 rj a,-,- 11. y N '..'.'e . ,f1 ' , .lJ3liv:.r'k' I -ff .-V -j .' , w , ,ff - 'A fam- f - '.f, ,.f---'- N. by -tb' , .- 'r . .5 1 '...v ' - ,115 -Q' ' V ' -4' H . , . , .,.'-Q Q Q The past, the present, and the future are really one ff! CJ A f TABLE 0F CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION Page 10 HONORS ................ Page 12 SENIORS . Page 14 RELIGION .... Page 41 THE ARTS . .. Page 56 THE SCIENCES Page 80 HIGHLIGHTS Page 90 ADVERTISERS Page 97 ,,J,..,m v ,.f..n U , ', I. ..-11 H l'i 5 19.51 5 ' Y .Q 'T - ' 7 xfv-Vx ,UW AW. . Z? wma L,-'hi' ' Q I I 2 ,F M -:f Wil' ini 1. I o i, 'M 1 W ls! s fn ,L If X ef Z HA 'RS L Q'l ,I p' 'f f4f, A hi. .' ' T, swat? 3' n i P . '- . f - ' if 5 ' 'X X 7. l, . - A- A Q ' -hu ,T ., 3 1 , - 4 .' , 1+ , 4.- li nothing were passing there would he no past timeg and ii nothing were ooming there would he no inture timeg and ii nothing were now, there would he no present time. T. AUGUSTINES LINES express the harmonious interdependence that is present between time, the unit that measures existence in this worldg and events, the happenings that color that existence' and from which time draws its significance. The past represents a fountain of action and of thought. It produced a citizenry whose overflowing energy and creative imagination has given us philosophies whose wisdom is timeless, works of art and literature of unsurpassable beauty, and a knowledge of the God through whose Divine Will we are able to thrive and whose ineffaceable seal is on humanity's every work. The present is an era of transition. Man's increasing knowledge of the universe is effecting a change from a civilization whose ideas fashioned our highly limited world picture to one with new theories of science which will eventually result in our triumph over the cosmos. Saint Agnes Seminary proposes to prepare its graduates for life in that open universe of tomorrow. It has tried to accomplish this, first of all, by giving us the spiritual foundation to appreciate the complex universe as the master work of God. Secondly, our school's curriculum has exposed us to the finest of the world's art and culture, which regardless of the changing times, can remove us from the sphere of everyday existence and enrich the very substance of our lives. Thirdly, it has imparted to us sufficient scientific knowledge to warrant our entrance into a reality of wheeling satellites and man-made moons with self-assurance and little fear. Saint Agnes Seminary, year after year, verifies Emerson's saying that the world exists but for the education of man. f ,ivigi 449' f ev:-ff X. shall raise up ler myseli a iaithiul priest, who will act at one with my heart and my spirit. 5 ASS FOR THE ELECTION OF A POPE. GLRK 1 .' all E ff His HULINESS 1 POPE XX IUHN XXH ,Qty .,1.1. '.f'.' A' 1 g Q ' . ' vl -v I U ku-n 2, PPIPI'-4 5q11z1rf-ziml mhmn Ihr- 'l'ihf-ll lvunkahisHa+lilw-s,Iul1n XXIII Reipmmflingf to thf- f'I'if'r X ixal il Papafn uhif-h -xu-pt armss Sa an lathullf Iiislmp nil Hmm-. 202ml SllIlI'l'IIlt' Pfmliif of Ihr- Hmm 1' lIIliXKlfll1hC umcl lllll fl fjllll Chun-h.flu-pin-clur1l1+tl1v hulvrmy 1 ' . Q .. . i Q ib4llf'fl his hrs! Papal Blr-wing. is fXImstrfliv civlvgrutf- In fQ1'm'r'v and Tlll'hf f. XlIIlf'ill to Vranff' fvlll fs'IDI7f fdlfilllll Hmualll ha and I'ui1'iu1'1'l1 of Xl'I1if'P. Mmgfflu 4 1 - I' ' ' g -' ' serxfxrl hir f:IlllI'l'll xwll. ,lhhv cjllllil' nf Saint I'e'tf'r. xshir-I1 as Ilulx Iwilhf-1' hs- mm fm-llplf--. lx 11 fmwlllahlhlf' lf-2110. hut. zu hf' fa S flilllgfxfx and 1111-.'..111'11+i4m uf Ihii lllll'l'l'liliH f-111. hw- mill lu' mum hawks-cl In lui- l'LHHl'ilf' maxim ul' gm4'1'r1I11f'r1t. -'tyllllliil xislf-rf' mm lli5SiII1lllLlIAP. IHIIIVH l'llI4l'igIf l'l' ff to we' vwrylhing. In mm gg lvlim rm much of it. to f'H1'l't'l'l L1 litllfku Q ' ' ' ' iff lhv fllx llti lmf HIS EXCELLENCY Mosr REVEREND BRYAN J. MCENTEGART, D.D. Bishop of Brooklyn Emulating his predecessor in adopting the same motto The salvation of souls is the highest lawn, His Excellency Bishop Bryant J. Mclintegart has pursued the con- viction in deed. All his efforts whether in churches, schools or hospitals have been measured against that supreme norm. Our Bishop has made a brilliant start toward augmenting the growth of the diocese both spiritually and temporally. ' Q.. is u B lm 'ii 'ili Yi lk 'X l 'N I, , l'-V , ff 5.5 23 -, Ii: fl it '44 ,i 'I'1I:.:,f,a -,R 1, walw till' ft X -. i,,, ' li wit 2Q:lq,f,'j lhqllvl was .. I! ,jelly 1 1. 75, lfll rlxl' 1 2.2! 15' 5 Vw li: Qjlx , l ' 'z B f Milfs, ' V? ft' rf' His EXCELLENCY MosT REVEREND JOHN J. BOARDMAN, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Brooklyn A graduate of Brooklyn's St. John's Uni- versity, Bishop John J. Boardman was elevated to the episcopacy in 1952, in rec- ognition by the Holy See of his remarkable priestliness exemplified in the marked growth of the Pontifical Society for thc Propagation of the Faith under his direc- torship. Today, he serves as auxiliary Bishop of our Brooklyn diocese and still capable assistant director of the missionary society. We are proud and happy that His excellent-y has had such long and fruitful connections with our Brooklyn schools. Time i worth .1 is t RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR HENRY M. HALD, PH.D., LL.D. Superintendent of Schools Our Superintendent of Diocesan Schools, Right Reverend Henry M. Hald, is heir to a diliicult legacy, the task of preparing the youth of the Diocese to take their place in and make their con- tribution to the welfare and progress of both coun- try and church. In performing these duties Mon- signor continues the unbroken tradition of efficiency and zeal which has marked his career as a Catholic educator. SISTER M. CHARITINA Principal For the continued concern that our Principal, Sister Marie Charitina, has for every aspect of our school life we shall never fail to be grateful. Sis- ter's one desire is for her students to become Catho- lic ladies, worthy representatives of our twelve years training at the Seminary. Formerly professor of Classical Languages at St. ,loseph's College for Women, Sister has been with us at St. Agnes for five years. AIIMI I TIIATIII The problems of today's complex world will be ours in the for- seeable future. To agree or not to agree with James Bryant Conant and Admiral Rickover in their denunciation of America's Secondary School program is the timely question. St. Agnes Seminary can continue to hold up its head. Part of the great Catholic Educational system under the dedicated leadership of Monsignor Henry Hald, superintendent of schools and Sr. Marie Charitina, our principal, the school is unifying both vigorous means and magnetic ends so essen- tial for intellectual and spiritual enlightenment in our times. I what heaven i worth. Catalogs-connote-college, remark Phyllis DeAngelo. Annette Tamm and Kathy Edwards. school scholarship holders and diehard proponents of a higher education. A few friends and many books, both true, both wise and both delightful, tool is the thought of the Leo Honor Society members Wendy Rendueles. Nancy Viola. Keen, active minds are always stimulated hy competition, especially when the stakes are high. Top success in scholastic contention for one school year at Saint Agnes results in the acquisition of a full tuition scholarship for the ensuing semester. With this honor goes the parallel duty of maintain- ing integrity in all phases of life and contributing to exceptional achievement in at least one major extra-curricular activity. While this appears quite a herculcan task to lay upon young shoulders: however, to whom much is given, from him much shall he expectedf, There's an old anecdote ahout the wisdom of the noble Roman lady. Cornelia. who when asked for her jewels presented her children with the words: These are my jewels. Similarly the Diocese of Brooklyn when asked to exhibit the gems of her educational system. calls upon the Leo Honor So- ciety. Easily recognized hy the gold jewel of membership which they wear. these students are outstanding for their scholastic achievements. a minimum overall average of ninety percent heing a prime requisite for memhership as well as their exemplary Catholic character and qualities of good citizenship. Lillian Tropia, Irene Carrano, Betty Jane Hynes, Grace Butler, Angela DeVivo. Frances Hesterberg, Annette Tamm and Phyllis DeAngelo. lan 'C' IRENE CARRANO ANGELA DENIXO 3 X FRANCES HESTERBERG the vuvllcnc ol hu rountrv andtln' happle t oi men CI'lCllldfl0ll ulth 11011019 IQ the auald reaped ln thou' Qludvnl- who haue been on the prmupal w I1 l fox xx turns on IIIOIC the ICQUIICIIICIII hem 1 Illlnlllllllll uc-ld e of IIIIICQ PCILCIII an 15 WENDY RENDUELES 1,1 ELIZABETH HYINES V Q IQ. vu v-f LILLIAIN TROPIA ROSEMARY TROUSE ,ov ANNETTE TAMM KN NANCY JANE VIOLA IIUNUR , . Y ,s 7 l U Ov I K. v, W . . 'xr 1' Y, , f ff f Q V ,4 A f I 1 X 5 Q ,J N V A X 7 Y 6 I O ' 1 Y ' I . I ' , ' f ,, 9 Y K .. -. -S . .S . -. -gl en A ' ' i . ., g ' Y .. ' N ' A I .B . -w 3 A if 5 A C' A ' 3 N ' 'X f f , X f .5 ,I X I fx f V, I I f X . f I x ,I . ' R 1 4 .' 'A D' 1' 'A X ,, , .4 fi ' J' f V M- ,ff fy, X , . K. . M W A ,i 3 X J., . WW fgfw ef Z! .g 'Y ' ZS 74-if -i - ,M '+ .,L- 4- v ' -In-:.,., Y i. 5 , f'-...T W 'N' mx--M-...-,h, My N 'lt 1----v.,mev h --. WA, xx 7 451: f Q- -X, . , s.,:- SQ. is-x 7 if 77 7 ' f-,L S '- 7 :L X Y-. if' , -, -1-f,.....,f1G ... . V..-.-1--.g,.n.. ' ' ll- . , ... , ,.,....., um- Eiixg Y xxb: X X S N ,4 if , M dw' V 1' , 53.11-.4-f.., -lgj E lllll . . 3 u....... HE HOT SUN and - st s, t e ear these are the perfect ndi rk of th powerful God. He Hun emt--- 1912 time. He created finite b u. after His of order and equipped 1 tdigrow .in love Him and to do his The life-span of St. - ' min against the eons of time the school has performe primary emphasis on reli for which it was institute of the Supreme Being ksitsr ITIOOI1 u Time to come will into space, penetratin e at 1 ' .p A , Q of an advanced soc: . 'Q-we our place in-society.,-j Q training felt in wh - ' -..'-1 1 4 ata' with its wealth of lifeg all ernal, all-knowing and all- ertlps at a fixed point of e to inhabit His universe edge of their Creator, to signficant when measured ey , smce its founding, Ja pg its students with A ulfills the purpose -GJ T' sh the Master plan S' lirther and further bl' 5 ividencing the skill ll' 'inch out and t k if Ia, 3 B l Q, lgion and academic 2 E? 1 . U 5 z i 1. ' ,I 0' l ' . -as Q e f -.L - f .F 1 'l 'n ,gr .f . liis ',Q'f,:' gi-L .Q ' , ' 2. 1. J . 94 .A I. 1 Q nz : W - I 3.22 '..' K t 4 . ,wif U-if , ig et ' 3 . -532135 K ' 1 1 i 'Q A :. a J , 1f?'gh .C ,1-1'.gf e A so gas T ,rs-lf . P+'- ' , ..... ....... -..-.. 1 6 1,21 , i fi u -'Fil 1' 'Fil I 1 1 ': '-? ' alba-L.rf' S QV PU fm RR ,f 5VIelame GDzane c-Amato 1622 East 29th Street GOOD SHEPHERD Legxon of Mary 2 3 4 Yearbook Business Staff 4 Library Page 3 Horseback rldmg 2 3 4 Bowlmg 3 4 SAINT AGNES SEMINARY CBarbara ffoan cffnnunzzata 1777 West llth Street ST MARY MOTHER OF JESUS Yearbook Busmess Staff 4 Glee Club l 2 3 4 Bowlmg 3 4 QPres 4j Horseback rldlng 2 3 4 EQ Xie R fm' 1 .17 'Jyffl '1 V. VV ' 'f J , 1 by tw if Y , MQW 1 J V M JV- - of aj' : - , , 9 , Y , , ' wi Af r, ,qnfxjlb f 'LY Nl' x , 77 A fi-nf ,. f o Q , ' ' . . . 1 A V , . y ' . y n M I , 7 X17 R3 ' 1 V ' -J 2- . N. U' . I tr. Frances 37VIarza Q-Auellmo 232 Maple Street ST FRANCIS OF Assisi Legnon of Mary 1 4 Mnssnons 4 Bowlmg 4 kjv LQ! JLL 'XL Nywfix Q 4' iris? to--ur' ,innv 1 f 1 ' X r '51 3ENx bff X nf-if Clzzabeth Rose CBarba 2714 Quentm Road GOOD SHEPHERD Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Horseback ndmg 2 3 4 Bowlmg 4 ,, '- ' cffli :J In V. N y 2 5 xf ' x. Ax ,N 'f I '.. W ' ,Z . X 'lj , 1 was- ,, Jah 4 ,R Us, , 5 ' ' 1 ' . -, Q 3 I I Sp 4 I J' W is I x L Q 'E , AJC . T f vs' N ni 3 11 ' ' Q 1 X 'y XX 9 33 ' I . GZ --f' , - 6 ' . -'DN J , M 'iv' 4, CPatrzcza cflnn CBocker 356 Seabreeze Avenue ST GENEVIEVE Legion of Mary 1 2 3 4 1Treas 4j Llbrary Plgc 4 Crusade 4 Bowling 3 4 Swlmmmg 4 I 3 Q, af IT' IF X V V an Letztza joan 6Brennan 529 East 22nd Street OUR LADY OF REFUGE Glee Club l 2 3 4 Lrbrary Page 3 4 Bowlmg 3 4 'A xg! Y 1 W Lp Mi' ' . .ff K . - . V ' , - i- 1 1 K 2 1:31, .3 5 , 1 J 1 A 1 1,11 -QQ L J W' ,, ff f f fl, ' N 'fa CJ' -ra of , f jf Ty 'H tr? P1 ,gt kf ut V ,Y 3 'V 31 ' ' XX 4 XX tr fr . I v SJ if Q 3155 -X x43 L. Kr all XX! 1 3 4 ' cljdlerze Kathleen GBrewer 5709 Avenue M HEAVEN A ARY QUEEN OF ar 1234 arbook Business Staff 4 Lcglon of M C sade 34 fVlCC Pres 43 L lTrnas 3 Pres 47 ru 4 Bowling 3 4 Mnssxon Representatxve bra-ry Page T 43 4 Class Pres 1 THE CLASS OF 1 CDorotby Warne GButlez' 287 East 17th Street HOLY INNOCENTS 2 Glee Club 3 4 Bovslmg 3 Legxon of Mary 1 back Ildlflg Z 3 4 tSec 3 Pres 4j Horse IP 'WW i? Mk N gf ' .Nik ' Y ,' ,L ,LL I ta zv, 'WJ L I 'L W 195 'I 1- Oki, SAINT AGNES SEMINARY Wznette CBemadette Cauczg 75 Ocean Court OUR LADY OF GRACE. do Legion of Mary 3 4 Library Page 34 Horseback riding 4 Bowling 3 4 MC ix ' It I ' r 3 Lf ,L '7 f We A ik .M V E LL U ,L 1' L 3 NU haf 4 L lv 4' , I I. it jay I A, :, 5 V ' Aif-1 fi, J' A V3 Irene 5DorothyCi1rrano ' lf A 1876 Easr 23rd Srreer 3 ' ST. EDMUND'S Leo Honor Society 3,4: Legion of Mary l.Z,3,4 4Vicc- Pres. 4j: Glee Club l.2,3,4 1Vice-Pres. 4j: Bowling 3,43 Mission Representative Z. LW ff .4 is Y J ' ,X vi 4 L iii, ! A fl Q A In X ,L 'fi L. MLCJJ, ILLALL 1 f 1 K' ffl I ' X fit i . U ,JU y . - MQW yn JWVL if ' iz. A 5 My ' , ffl, 3 N ifyglkjf X C. CDzane Ellen Connelly 1759 Marme Parkway GOOD SHEPHERD Leglon of Mary 1 2 3 4 Library Page 3 Crusade 4 Bowling 3 4 wg..-ov' Z-an-gui 205. 47, 1:-5'-f Xi! Catherzne ofngela Cuszmano 1571 East 56th Street MARY QUEEN OF HEAVEN W Leglon of Mary I Yearbook Business Manager 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Lxbrary Page 4 Bowlmg 3 4 .9 31 , 1' L , vb' . C A - , 1 AQ . ' -X XXV 'Q LL L4'f ' , . , : ' 1 9 , 1 ' A N., .3 5' V' ' 4111 ' ' I - ,UQ 1 p . , , k 4 .ev 21' 1 ai a '-gi .1 N 2 ,V A E .XE ,V . ' EV , Xu' nr' 'L N ' ' nf' wil' fy .yy 5 g -we V1 4 - , - - L I' 1, , ' K 5 A ' 1. . e - . Q , ' ' ' ' . Xl 1 X A-A, , ' ,Lf w lk ' J Wil.--1 ,VL 1 f 3 2 1 ,L 3 ,. 1 Xxx, Q aff' QW Kathleen eAmelza CDeacy 2169 Ryder Street V21 RESURRECTION Leglon of Mary l Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Library Page 3 4 Dramatlcs 3 Bowlmg 4 it ,452 N 41 X - ef cvfngela 5VIargaret GDe CUzUo 1607 Dorchester Road HOLY INNOCENTS M Leo Honor Society 4 Leglon of Mary l 3 4 fVlcc Pres 4j Horseback rndmg l Z 3 4 Bowlmg 2 3 4 In ,W J 4 8 ,V in A, ' X . I ' v YJ!! 4 'Vi 4 , ,JP , 1 ' 5 ' . , , q,:, 4 ly . IIT? ' A - A f L 1 A an 6 'yr 89.0 X 3 I 2 ,' w'-51 lk I' J , I A fi '4 A , Us X 3 ,I N' 1 l L1 ,Ji rj ' 1 17,5 'V 3 W . 75 I f ' x aff! 9 -'A ' Y ' Z5 I li 4. f 4 f ' W J , K X NAR in f 4 3 ,GX 'F- qiw-v Mai' .1- M 3VIarJOrze Wznzfred Czsner 1 19 Martense Street HOLY CROSS M 1 2 3 4 QSec 4j Swlmmmg Club 2 Legxon of ary 3 4 Bowling 3 4 THE CLASS OF 1959 CDzane 5VIary F erramosca 325 East 28th Street ST JEROME s Leglon of Mary 1 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Bowlmg 4 ,A- ZW .33 MQW insulin,-4 1' 4. I .-KN' A, . . . . . .f Q fob I of x za . f v v v - Z 2 y S v - Wy, V , ' V MNA My s Y,,, M KW WW' W ,, .4 I , ,-'L I , ,A . . 1 ,f - I 4 4 Y 1 I. A' , A ft' r M-I .Q ' if - ' . ,7 'fly ,Q , A-4 . ,, I-1' 1.15, I . Zvi, r .' H! V' I a. V I I Q, 44481 . ,V L V. . 4 ' J 1' 1, -4' Y 41 ' f I - I . L' sf f ev I L, 'ly-, f WH , I ,. ,, f, ,747 frf x . A- fl., f y 7 1 f f . VW ' 1 , , , 1 ' . ,Www , ,V s . ' ' 4 rf '-44,1 ' ' - N I I , ggi f f Y!! -4 ,IA I s . X 'K li 1 M' My ri? qw-w' ff Rosemarte oanne uerct 2018 East 7th Street ST EDMUND s Legion of Mary l Z 3 4 Yearbook 4 Asst Editor B owlmg 3 4 Class President 3 4 SAINT AGNES SEMINARY Loretta f7VIary H art 4021 Quentm Road ST THOMAS AQUINAS Legion of Mary l,2,3,4 fVlC9 Pres 3 Pres 4 . J , Cru Sade 4, Llbrary Page 3,4, Bowlmg 4, Class Presldent 2 fm 1 'X , vs ' f-I .rf 1 E f as ' 57 Q ' C i f ,.,AA ,W , ' v V z Y . . I , , x Waureen Slzzabetb Henry 1989 East 29th Street GOOD SHEPHERD Crusade 4 Lnbrary Page 3 4 Bowlmg 3 4 'X ff vfwejjfj 'xi if LA' 0521 Y if Nr l Q My Frances Lauran H esterberg 478 Argyle Road ST RosE OF LIMA Leo Honor Soclety l Z 3 4 Journallsm Club 7 3 4 Yearbook 4 Co Edltor 4 Orchestra l Z 3 4 +V cc P es 49 Swlmmmg Club 1 2 3 4 KVICC Pres 4j Bowling Z 3 4 Class President l Aa L fl! fQLl, if X r L 4 X in 3 H Q, 1 ' , : ' , . - x g 'Q jfgj' es,sl gal, i l J 1 A 1ar L X L37 V flhgg by jf K I i P , in LLL- g L - guy 3 , e 1 . lf C .2 xl' 3 e ef' . 32,2 3 3 .R j Y y z . ,xkxx X ix 4. r g ,1 ' CDiane CBarbara Hunter 257 Rugby Road HOLY INNOCENTS Legion of Mary Z,3,4: Crusade 4: Glee Club l,Z,3,43 Horseback-riding 23 Bowling 3,4. - be fc uf ' ' A A., MAJ News VU! v I 4' '7 HJ , 1 ff 9 'f LW? NM ffci XZ' !..! Glzzabeth Hanet Hynes 192 Maple Street ST FRANCIS OF ASSISI Leo Honor Socnety 4 Legion of Mary l 7 3 4 lVnce Pres 49 Swimming 2 3 4 Bowlmg 3 4 Class Presn dent 3 5 vga' A M,puTGy,,'sl V lv7,UMy ,U fl A L , KP J dv Ffrq jf? .l I pl K I ' I 4. fvyjgff .ff if my ll 'I AV me 'J sm ' 3 ' ,L 'rw IQ fy 'I 9 as 41 . T 6 - JDK, - I jf,'Jt35:'Qy QQ 1,5 ' ,xbx Y u- N , NLF! , J y . C . 'H' y , 1 imkmx V - . 1 1 1 1 r r XJA Q lv A Q m,MM,. ' K, N, A K 5 54 f Z w . N., -,X ' ' . IVA, L N Y 9, 'zzf ' A-. 'X V fox CBarbara C14 nn Hansen 1947 New York Avenue OUR LADY HELP OF CHRISTIANS Crusade 4 Orchestra 1 Z 3 4 Llbrary Page 3 4 Bowl mg 4 5' ud i th Q-Ann Iacobacci 2095 East Znd Street STS SIMON AND JUDE Leglon of Mary 3 4 THE CLASS OF 1 in L lfu ma X 1v- Ju! J . x 7 9 5 9 ' I 1 ' ' .1 3 . I, J ' I Y ,f , f M 1 'I yi , I l :I ' I I F' W . ,,f' ' I ' I . tr I ,I V ,J X M. gy U I 1- T4 V I fe M f I- f 1, X I f I f 1 ' .0 1 I I ,v ,l fi 1 5 if f ff ,I I . !'- If . . ' . V II 3 H Lg! ' .fl ' I . , y I f I , , af 1' 1 ' 'I ' vf . :Ya I J i I 'YIJNJ lf 1 lj X 1 M ,Y A fl, - Y . , X . je . f ., I I A 7 x, ' J I 4 it M1 28 A396 Qi SAINT AGNES SEMINARY Ezleen Haan oyce 2160 Klmball Street RESURRECTION Legion of Mary 1 2 3 Bowlmg 4 6Patrzcza Ellen Hanes 1919 East 34th Street GOOD SHEPHERD Lf Crusade 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Bowling 4 ww bf jf if- ' f xx ,ix new QQQ C30 AVC A Lqdiff fi. , . get f 4 1' -. I ' , I g 1 'X '4- MXJ, af 74 4 , Q gy 1 J , gi ' D O I lx 1 I Y Q 1 Ja! W X , 5 .et f n A ft if 4 s f xt ,Z-X1 ee .ff O u A VILILLZC . S, ef J 4: 'gfilgf ',.Ji. ,n V ii-'D 4 , ' 5,1 TL-fd ' , ,iftytt 4 .V n Lf ,4 Y , .0 f 1 gb , Y, , 1, Emzlza c-Ann Lauro 2403 East Zlst Street ST MARK s Legron of Mary 3 4 Yearbook Business Staff 4 Lnbrary Page 3 Bowlmg 4 Horseback fldlng 4 Mlssxon Rcprc sentatrve 3 ,C Jfalvfi Q4 W 4544'- 'QC' 'll ,L W1 f ff! LA., 'eff-JA L J-W' fi . A Q, T LLL GRegzna 1-VW arte Lennon 690 East 40th Street ST VINCENT FERRER 'sf Legion of Mary I Z 3 4 bowlmg 4 AW' .Lu Ja 'QV 4 L , J To -fx '!7A Vk 0 ' D L 117' ' ' I vs I, M, we f It LW u I ' A ,fa- ll Q I ' Q ' ?'f,..,,' I F QZQ Z T x. -f' A 4'-, Y-- N R 254 sp fl' ' 5 XX' J gf ' If 5 Q . X- ,V L K-. . f ,41 A I IL , f LJ' ,0- ' yy 1 U - 3 I il k f ' . ft ' ff V ,- - 1 Ll- N 2 sw Q MA A4,,, C I J rf! ' ' I 'f . ' . f 4 , A cl 4' 4- 1 5 , J A f I T ' ,yr-,Lf . 'X I 4, ' 5 I J ' el 'ft ff 1 -. i' T' T ' , , ,Q 4 ,' 4 'vfff f ' JL' - gLkAxwH,f V f 444 Leila' 'f , -. wif-Z I' f - k If X I 4 U V. 1 1, - l ul g fly- , JXMK ,LV '- X x , f , fd J Linda 6Roberta Lenox 529 East 22nd Street OUR LADY OF REPUGE Library Page 4. gf' lm. hx. :elif Wary Lou Lougbran 194 Sulllvan Place ST IGNATIUS OF LoYoLA Journallsm 34 Yearbook 4 Asst Ed ltor Swlmmmg 1 3 4 qSec 41 Bowlmg 3 4 QVICC Pres 4j A' I , Cm ' ! 2 : E 4 Q5 1 xx ' XII I 1 , ' v 44 P A xf ' . ' . ' V, ,L ' , , , . . f LL , . ' ' 4 L - 4 , , . , , - . . 1 X . W 'P 5 'l . V 'n f'?PV!4Y'1N' K V ' ' f ' , ' A I , , 4,0 i , f-ki, '31 11- 1. 'X Q N A A , IJ' . , 'VL 17 4 , , X X VL., 1 M, ' '-. ' ' 1, I . 4 i ,I .. F . 5 ' fldwv ' X S v.. A ' 4 FWS' 4 ffoyce 5VIary T-Wlarchzsotto 8209 23rd Avenue ST MARY MOTHER OF JESUS Glee Club 1 2 f,7VIaurcen L czle 5VIackm r 2453 85th Street ST MARY MOTHER OF JESUS rl 34 gon ofM y 34 Bowlng4 TH CLASS OF 1959 GN ax Q --- fdfw-cQf7 cw ,,,,g?7.SQW M7 H I l 1 ,DJ 4, L , il ' T 4 1 I I Q I , ' T ' ' , 31 .F -X I I T ' I . . 0' I S A ,' 0 ii I 1 K -4 ' ' , 4 4 ' 1 . C Sade , : Le i .1-l' l,Z,3.4: Library Page , : i . R , I Af, v V f x V O V,Sf Q I Q ,S ' -' 'Q tl J . A I' ' . X F! 1 fl 4, V f' I H .il , I 4 1 J If ' L W I V S I II. I S E ' 0 I . - 'pmx MJ 65 vcffiggif FW SAINT AGNES SEMINARY Warguerzte Susan 5WcCarthy 4103 Qucntm Road ST THOMAS AQUINAS Glee Club l 7 3 4 iPres 49 Bowhng 3 4 Mlssnon Representatne 1 Z 9VIary Q-Ann Wazzarella 512 Avenue U OUR LADY OF GRACE Legxon of Mary l 2 3 4 Bowlmg 4 f MK iii! jg' yy' .A V 7 S A I 1- If X ,Zi X X n 1 rx fy! 5 ' ' ' ' ' U ' f f .f xv, XX XX X o ' ,f C . A ' filj, 10 1 lhjdb L li 'I .wif 53 L L I ,' Z- ' A V r N f f A ' , ,J 1 , kgfc l ,fL,,4,'4 i , I ul' if if 1 ww pl f-If f f , X A ,I . L, LZ , I A I ,iff is U ' A xr FX 1, if-. 411 V VL T 9 1 Cleanor ffoan 5VIzller 451 Beach 125th Street ST FRANCIS DE SALES Lcglon of Mary 1 Z 3 4 Crusade 4 Lrbrary Page Z 3 4 Svummmg 3 Bowl 3 4 mg QSec 4j Class Presrdent 2 wwf , fx J 'Z' .yi lib f , fy Z ,Z 4 X4 X 5 6Regma cflnn Wonaban 2535 Church Avenue HOLY CRoss Legnon of Mary 1 2 3 4 Bowlmg 4 W 4 K I fr-W. JU 'U M . -3 ,ff 4 ,fx ' FY. . . . . . 3 rr . ' 2 , . I . . X C ' ff' 3 4 rrre L ,XLVLWI Vg - fa L13 HDL , fr 'IL -,J 8 16 H Lf .Qf J A is 1' 9 S M1 'NX Lf jf M , mf 3 4 M 3 1' 4. ' nj 'rf-is QC wwf . X4 M My 4 ' V' 3 3 Q x TX X X X xx L ' 'ff ax K GBarbara CDemse Wewbould 618 East Zlst Street OUR LADY OF REFUG1: Journalism 2 3 4 Yearbook 4 Asst Edltor Orche stra 1234 Swlmmln 1234 g Bowlmg 2 3 4 N 1 1115 fww Jr, r pf , hf W 64 XXX President 3 J -qv' 514 argaret 314 ary O Connor 146 Montgomery Street ST IGNATIUS OF LOYOLA Legion of Mary 1 7 3 4 Yearbook 3 4 Lrterarv Editor Orchestra 1 Dramaucs 3 Lrbrary Page 2 3 4 S wrm ng 7 3 4 4Sec 33 Horseback rrdmg 2 3 4 Cl s 5 'I A ' X. , ' fx' L A , u, '-R x Q kt Y V ' L X. Q 4 f 'T M Q' 1 V V pf ' ty ,n v ' . K1 5 3 V PLY 4 ' V A V Uyv V Y U . v Y : ' 0 , : L Q. I 1N.,!e,w ,,,, ..,, ,.- , I .. gf! ' L Ve VL., X ! , it I X74 - --,.- 'rf E:-x--i?-'ly ,nw . 1 , 7 N 1 -V T1Lf ! 1 ,Q , X' Av A ,X 18' V f E ' . r f J, , ' ,VM . 1 4 XA I 1 , A 0,1 A, JL IJ' '1 I X! f 4 1 I OL' . r X' Y , I r . 'M' 'V ' . ' ' ' I. ' V mi .... . 1 ,,: as X. ...f . 'I fill' . ' . 1 XA tx. gg.. I N vfjfftf .. b . A 4 JH .-1 '7f- ffl QU 'gg' 1' ' ' ' AQPM B' if A ,,, mv AN 101 J!-I iff, Elizabeth Louise O'5Yeill 3052 Avenue R '14 iz GOOD SHEPHERD if Legion of Mary l.Z.3,4 1Treas. 3 Pres. 41 : Crusade 4 W Yearbook Business Staff 4 Swimming Z 4 Bovslmg 4 ww 114' 6Patrzcza cvfnn CParzsz 1327 East 4th Street ST ATHANASIUS Yearbook Business Staff 4 Horseback rldmg l 2 3 4 QVICC Pres 43 Bovslmg 4 THE CLASS OF 19 ly xv- Q if q s 'x 4 XX..-' , 5 9 ' 1- 'I L , L ' 1 tl' '17 ,af as . ' ' ' Vi ff J ,H 0 if g -,xt K .vvx ,UVB 4 wx .I gg ,I . X J JL 1 ' ' 4 fp i. iJ'u,l,ii. G W I v X Legion of Mary I 2 3 4 Staff 4 Bowlmg 4 SAINT AGNES SEMINARY 3VIzcbele Theresa Trzscandaro 1758 East 32nd Street GOOD SHEPHERD 34 Lcglon of Mary l 2 3 4 1Sec 2 3 49 Crusade I 2 1Pres 49 Orchestra l 2 3 4 4Sec Treas 41 Bowling 2 3 4 Mission Rcpresentatlve 1 2 3 4 N l- R Wary Louzse Pzckens 1739 East 29th Street GOOD SHEPHERD Crusade 4 Yearbook Business iv!- N! . A ,7 . A712 ' , ' 4 JW J V Rv , . .' Q ' , .. 1 K ' 'ik . ' I V- ,!-. xl' 1 0 ,, Q . : . . , .- . : ' R' . . . . xt Q A I vu f , Q . A - if f Wendy Qlorza CRendueles 1800 Albemarle Road HOLY INNOCENTS Leo Honor Socxety 3 4 Journalxsm l 7 3 4 Yearbook 34 Edltor 4 Glee Club 3 4 1Sec Treas 41 Bovslmg Cl rss Presxdent 4 xX To an X. xx xx r X ia lO? B vu 1-WI ary Frances GRowland 175 Lott Street HOLY CROSS Legnon of Mary l Crusade 4 Journalism 3 4 Bowl mg 4 . X i ,,t Q v n 4 X ! V 1 '- ' XA is 4 O gy. L ' . ' . , fx l 3. 3 . . V 1 . .' . 1 ' I 'I' L 1 4 3.4: Dramatics 3: Library Page 4: Horseback-riding 2: X 3 ' . K ' ' , I I Ks v X, x X 'V lil ll l Q l 233 f 4' . W , A 6 Katberme CDorotby Schwabacher 486 East Znd Street ST ROSE OF LIMA Leglon of Mary 1 Z 3 4 Bovslmg 2 3 4 if 1 xr? is 475 M 5V as WV XLXJJJ' Q A x 'i V ' x M I' 4 J erelyn 5VIatze Sherwood 618 East Zlsr Street OUR LADY OF REFUGE Orchestra 1 2 3 4 Bowlm 3 Lf g234 rf' R Q 43' ' 7 , 'L QV x-.' 413' Q ' .M xi 1 J' Q ffm 11 4 h . L? w ' In ' Ez ' .x .3 I ,, . A Lt , 'N B lr if , ' ' A ldwmol - y A N 1. M 0, QL '7' ' . qv I . N' 7 ff IL 5' 1, X J I . ' W' J . LK .4 E , X 4 xx lcrpia j ' V -X 2: 5 ,I Y fx ,' 'ff ' . W- V 1? Z ' . . .V I ,V . jl' , if V .f , A . 1 Y Y 7 1 Y Y ' vm! f X . Mfr ' A, ' 1 'l ,J J If 5 1 . , 4 ' uf? ibflyt ' V Qi Frances C14 nn S pata 417 Beach 131st Street ST FRANCIS DE SALES LegonofMaryl734 C d Su 1mm1 rusa e 4 Llbrary Page 4 ng 4 Bowlmg 4 Se Helen Q-Ann Stewart 1292 East 34th Street OUR LADY HELP OF Llbrary Page 4 Glee Club I Bowlm CHRISTIANS g4 THE CLASS OF 1 zfx wuz'-f-1 Sf xl Xl E XXF. v bnrwktb I QW? ' 7 tw 4 , 'Ai U 1 ..i. . :. : ' 1' 1 A ' is 'M.,,,. T5 gt xxjpff, 9 5 9 - ,,,,,FW ,W m A19 mi- ti I jc SAINT AGNES SEMINARY Lzllzan Warne Tropza 1843 59th Street ST ATHANASIUS Leo Honor Soclety 3 4 Library Page 4 Bowling c-Annette Theresa Tamm 1861 East 29th Street GOOD SHEPHERD Leo Honor Socxety 2 3 4 Legion of Mary l 2 3 4 d Journalism l 2 3 4 Editor 4 Yearbook 3 4 Art E 1 tor 4 Orchestra 1 2 3 4 lPres 43 Llbrary Page 4 Swlmmmg Z 3 4 LPres 41 Bowlmg 3 4 Class Presl dent 2 'D 34 fi, LL 'B .vwffrpw H 1 5 . 105 af Wi' 4. . S Qfaqi' U4 July!-' 4 AM Tyr.: L. is lf uf -L?,LK,1,yl-9' 7 . wfli YV 2 Wipe 1 gy 5 4 . kms qt ,vt .. U VV. j 471 1' fhxv R' ,f 'll 0 5' ,lla If A' . , , 1 ff! , 7 e 1' 1 ' ,,pL' AI' 'f Vial 4 ' V - Uv , Y . JM' I :fri Q 'Wm . , 1 . Q ' , . k,+jAjQfx x V lu. ' a XXV if llzlil if lj , ' ,fy ,S Z f lj 6Rosemary 'Ruta CT rouse 1199 East 34th Street OUR LADY HELP OF CHRISTIANS Crusade 4 Bowlmg 3 4 Class Presudent 1 J' 'C-'R 1 T N'f' Z W fi MW W Ls WU M 'fv'5'9 Qi 1 f I Wd! rgar t ary Tu y fi AS QUINAS Crus 4 1 a BQ p ' X204 J b 0 X V 4l ,A Q'-, . U-:X N' 4' it f '. 'wiht Y- , f J V. , V fx ,Y C7 Av ' 3' TI Af ,gf Jw W 3' Qxx ' AJ 'T' Mv df 4 T354 N 4 4 S 4 I f ' q P - ll' .. ,- .' 4 1 f 2 5 , VM X, mx Q I K4 ' ' 0 42 1 In va , 4 ,Aff P A X f L L A V 1 i QQ A Y ' of r 34' e 'L' r 'g N' I W l' ' as re tg! . 1 ' Q f Q I I 1 I I A Nancy ffane 6Uiola 2161 West 5th Street STs. SIMON AND JUDE Leo Honor Society 3,41 Journalism 3.4: Yearbook 4. Asst. Editor: Horseback-riding 3,4 lSec. 43. 3 X Q jill 5 X 4-I RVN 41 elm QA Wezngarten 8829 23rd Avenugt ST MARY Mor E OF JESUS Journalism 3 4 Yearbook Business Staff 4 Glee Club l Bowling 3 4 Horseback riding Z 3 4 , 1 . 4 in x , ' 3 su- I A X X u R 3 Q . 4 4 if 1 4 r i ' if i J ' PM A . .N 1 4 4 A ,S - Url N' ff' ' I, J, f i N I g l ,J ' N' 'V , l l J ' -E l el 'X X J ' I Yi ' if' .i A A 4 ,M 1 J' , s '47 KV E A l- l l . U ye Tj 4 i 4 , X 4' 3 ' J ' 4, L1 Je x f u K V X ' 'xl' ,' i 4, 'I . l Ji A ' 1 3 'i If If Xa in, K If Lfflrf K' 1 1 , , KL! f X P N . i J ,I ,l V 4' l lo Xl M ' V ' My i rv-l 1 i ' ff ' ,N ' ' I 3 - f 1 3 ' ,fell . X le e.ee 74 ' 1X1 . V i f , ' We 4 f ' 1 ' l 1 X ii . e . if . , ' I , L , r If 1 v v y - My ? 3 ju!ti1 bs 1.1- rusade ou lung ffudzth .-Wlary Wzlson 3401 Avenue J ST THOMAS AQUINAS Crusade 4 Lnbrary Page 4 Svummmg 4 Bowlmg 3 4 Ann CUeromca Whzte 247 New klrk Axenue ST ROSL of LIMA onofMaryl73 xT s THE CLASS OF 19 f' 'T ' U Q f f if ,M O AA vm , I s X if rw x M, , 1 1 , f I I . n I. J A .,, RXJN 4 1' 1 , , R L HX I f, ' ' ,tv K J X fs I A Y JJ W 1 l 'J e KL 4 X V vw . A .,q , 'Ll Nl- V l Y , X , ,J . W X -. 4 - .n, if - a L - 'If' 05' 'px 7 3' Le i 4 rea 4b Ag, Q. , i I lx' W . ' X I ... . g .... , . , ' J fx, L X-B ' 4' 5, V X- .,J. ' gs . , L, X ' yy HL 'TJ ., :P h A V N n f , ,' mx 1 K' - xv xv K 1 A .l Xu I T 'J' RQ . Ag M I st? 'ah Y , U .4 fe A 5 9 1 X A . X? L, A X1 ,, 1 ' L, ' XJ xgd . x V I 1 , Q Y . No- A Am 4 . . . . 4, 4 A WM ' 4 ' ' Y ' X Ulf Q AV X? 1 ' V W J V 'lm Rf ,I -3 , H f, - 4 fe... new V, K -j vA,..,,-- A f .1'.,ge.'f ,. - , P M, J:-fv 1 ' V -- , .f f p -- ' J' -- fur. Marr 4, ' 9 . , O xy'X ,nn ..- Jl' 5 . ,r , X, V1 f g 1 'ff - r Z S9753 ,1 1 I ! 'F ff ,fflp Q... - 5' , Q-4+ -zz- ' : -T-',-'lf f-1 ,- lm I I fe: fiiw -fra'-ffizd W ilk' 'ff wwf, 5 rf - 'S ff V ly:-, .ff 31 f . 1, ,L, -1 D.-I ff Ji, f' , -.Q I 35 s f df ' E5 554 -.L-,, .X 7 1 1 , 1 ,-, i, 1- 1 I' A2 - 'JM . My ,I ,- li 1' I -4 X.. 1 , '72 X ---V --is Y -i S -. -..l ' +C s ,vi N N NR? -H. .:?-N ' N -ga S- ... ---- -1 ,- MA -W fz-...1-g'- g'- - '- FP? - .Liana 4, ...K ,,,. RELIGHI OMAN DEITIES, Greek Gods, the mightiest figures of the then known world, while given their due amount of reverence, remained but shadowy figures in the minds of their worshipers and contributed little to the spiritual progress of mankind. It was not until the birth of a Child in Bethlehem, millions of years after creation, that man was able to satisfy his inborn longing for a true God. Christ at His coming brought with His a message of love and faith, which heedless of time and turmoil still remains vividly significant. Throughout the ages, the Catholic Church has been the bulwark of His creed and we, her followers, the bearers of Christ's message. This being so, St. Agnes Seminary stresses the importance of having a curriculum where prime emphasis is placed upon Religion in all its facets. With inimical philosophers now making so many attempts to freeze Christianity, we learn that a firm grasp of the precepts of Catholicism and a sound knowledge of its devotional practices are essential. We have seen in the last few years a striking illustration of the Church's own spiritual mission being adapted to the pastoral needs of time and place. The modifications of the Eucharistic fast, the rearrangement of the Liturgy of Holy Week, the provisions for evening Mass are not mere innovationsg rather are they intended to return the faithful to the age-old commemoration, to the sanctity which Our Lord intended by his Incar- nation among us. Q, 45 .. 'A V V YK? 'NJ 0-s-fx ff -Q. his Reverend Joseph McDonough, Reverend Walter Murphy Sister Catherine Alonzo C.SS.R. St. Vincent Ferrer History, Guidance Our Lady of Perpetual Help Yearbook Business Manager, Riding Club Moderator A Q' 4 Il, C , X. , . V ,iff ,-ff, , ,X f f ' CE., Q f-'VN-C' 9-,Leif r 1 U .. ii yi A -V iff, ,N y. Lf if L -L 2' , .LJ xfiyiiffbf 'Lf j 4 - Sister Thomas Catherine Library Science, Typing Librarian Sister Miriam Eugene 4 g an Ql Science dd 'W' X Bowling Club Moderator X' 7!ii l3'! ii I I . -cc Be ruled by timgw the wisest vounsellor ol all. cl N x A 4-'N Timelessness is the keynote of our chapel, for here lies the alpha and omega of education and of life itself. ' - P ' ,. 1.41 .CV fi I Y -gaj e .bvii ix L 1 ,gk 4? fm mee ww M . ., w J, ,'-vp- jzfgafp, -. 4-x4fv-4'1f Recounting tales of his adventures in the jungles of South America or laudlng the virtues of Our Blessed Mother. our Spiritual Director. Father McDonough, has proven to be a veritable foun- tain of spiritual rebirth in our lives. Urn alle Heaven :fer helps the men who will not act. Though physically removed from the hardships confronting the missionaries in fields afar, the members of the crusade are significant strugglers in helping these workers to save souls, and bodies, too. Under the auspices of this club, varied projects such as cake sales and rallies are geared to raise needed funds. Every Monday afternoon the classroom light burns late as the girls burrow through masses of stamps, and cut magazines for distribution. Taking their cue from the sound maxim that all mankind's concern is charity, the members of the Crusade are a militant force. V7 j Little things mean alot. . . Though a stamp may seem inconsequential to many, it represents a source of funds for mission workers Michele Priscandaro, Carmella Cumella. Katherine Micelli and Rita De Vito. These small pieces of paper may mean the salvation of another soul to a foreign missionary. F2 'Q v ' V V fwym ,, Z., , ,,., , I ,. wwf' XM ,W - , .-- ' L' ' 'vii' . ' amgm .- ig -',' , ..,-VWXV-. 3, Zttegnyi ,f,-,, . ',.'5'. . ... S.. tl .fly Giving merit where it is due, Maureen Mackin and Ann Hausman award the mission banner to the class with the highest weekly contribution to the foreign missions. Michele Priscandaro President of the Mission Club ,IK vi '-,,, l -A f -' f' Q if U ,-,fits 4 , 4 . 1 y , 7L'1-'- .. . 4, ,z gi Q . -. Q . f ii-Tf i' 'ffz -ff SS, X -1' i f sz 1 . 1 . t X x 'X ., A greater knowledge of the Sacrifice of the Mass is procured through the careful study of the vestments. Examining the chalice, paten and veil with eager curiosity are Freshmen Dorothea Lynch, Alexandria Cary, Ann Maniere, Marie Lynslty and Mary McManus. On a recent trip to Italy. Mrs. Melucci purchased this hand-carved crucifix in memory of her daughter. Elisa. who died while still a student. Reflecting on the religious significance and the intricacies of Italian workmanship are Helen Dodd, Virginia Cheasty, Andrea Feeney, Jane McCormick, and Sherry Butler. Searching to answer such questions as Why can there be no true education that is not Christian? poses a problem for Seniors Melanie Amato and Lillian Tropia, Joyce Marchisotto and -Ann White are content with the answers found in the encyclical written by Pope Pius Xl. I I J Religion Classes Religion is the rule of life. Scientists as they learn more about the expanding uni- verse, should bow further down in adoration of Cod. They must realize that only Infinite Mind could have created a world of matter and energy so suited to lifeg that a thor- oughly Christian science can give the only answer for the marvels of creation. order and design in the universe. St. Agnes' then, in these times, stresses Religion still more. She offers courses which are directed toward producing Catholics well versed in the precepts of the faith, well schooled in its practices and well ready to defend it. Thus will the popular inimical error, that science undermines faith, come closer tc receiving a strong deathblow. Taking advantage of the great stores of religious literature in our school library, Juniors Pat Barbaro. Betty Jo Redling. Alice Mary Ryder, and Pat Sylvestri delve into a few of our liturgical biog- raphies to profit from the lives of the saints. Legion ot Mary Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. Purposing to sanctify themselves and others. the members of the Legion of Mary meet weekly. Hours spent in hospitals cleaning equipment or in the orphanagres caring for the needy children con- stitute the outward expression of the inner lore that prompts the exerr-ise of the eorporal works of meriw: while further spiritual lmenelits are derived from the continued prayers of auxiliary mem- hers :rs well as the annual closed retreat. With three Praesidia, Saint Agnes liozists at powerful force working ad JCSUIII per 7 Mariurrif Setting up the altar for the weekly meeting requires care and experience. Seniors Regina Monahan and Loretta Hart put their training into effect and give predominance to the Vexillum or Standard of Mary. l A v e r ilu: V V 3 7 V. Q' I ., Q 2 1 , , f -f l . , i ' l , l I Y G s Q 2 ' t s ' l J f 3? V5 1 ' f Sv? ' f sf l W It t o ,Aft .rr 1 , ' .- H ' -Q' X f. I 5 I VV ,Agia gig X 2 i r 'eff :L x i - Tha Each Saturday' morning, St. Agnes Seminary Legion girls go to St. Marys Hospital where they perform the corporal works of mercy with a smile and a cheerful word for everyone. One of the chores they do for God and the sick is making beds as we see Elizabeth Ratigan and Pat Schwartz doing here. .A il -4 ii N-a s x . . . I Rf, r More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of. Fully realizing the ellicacx' of this adage. members of the Madonna of the Missions Praesicliumn Diane Zoller, Mary Beckley. Angela Cassano. and President Valerie Brewer recite the Rosary for the spiritual strength and guidance necessary to keep the Legion in its foremost position as keeper of the faith. ll- L . 4 l An integral part of the Le- 5 gion meeting is the spiritual reading taken from the hand- book. It clearly outlines the duties of Legion members as well as the history of the Legion. Betts' Lou O'Neill. President of Our Lady' of Promise Praesidiumf' con- ducts the reading while Marie lannone. Grace Butler, Pat Bocker. Jane Wolz and Eliz- abeth Hynes listen attentively. lil' Nlarv's Legion prepares for Santlsi and Regina Lennon .aT T 2 Ari ...J . 35. Q :var T a spiritual renewal. Sandra discuss plans for the forth- coming retreat while Patricia Grafton and Marjorie Eisner look on. Christians are made not born. Setting out to prove this maxim. legionnaires Katherine Schwabacher. Mary Ann Mazzarella. Angela DeVivo. and Ann White give up time and energy to prepare meals of Mercy. for orphans at the Convent May Browning 'ii Religion brought forth riches and the daughters honored the Mother. The unparalleled sight that greets the viewer on the day of the May crowning takes careful planning and preparation. Seniors Betty Lou O'Neill and Valerie Brewer help Marjorie Eisner with her wreath while Pat Bocker. Irene Carrano and Betty Jane Hynes mentally plan the afternoon's activities. Before the actual crowning takes place the student body joins in the recitation of the Rosary. Each prayer is a petition to Our Blessed Lady for a personal favor on the part of a student. '-ii, I .fiifjq .5 This February marked the end of the eentenary year of Our l,ady's apparition to Bernadette at Lourdes. During this past century the world has witnessed much persecution and destruetion. Yet dav after day numerous pilgrims visit the shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Southern France to give honor to Marv and ask her help. We outwardly show our devotion to Nlarv lay our annual May crowning. The Ceremony commences with the impressive proeession of the student hody, followed hy the singing of traditional hymns and the ref-ilation of the Rosary. As the smoke of our hurning petitions disappears in the heavens, the ceremony is climaxed as once again vve eroivn Nlarv, Queen of our lives. Part of Legion work is the outward expression of our love for Mary. Here Legion officers gather round the Shrine to sing hymns as a part of the annual May Crowning. Nh -N1 0 W As the crown of roses is placed on the head of Our Lady by the May Queen, the voices of the student body are raised in song. This is only one of the ways in which we pay tribute to our Queen and Mother. The flowers an expression of our love: the prayers, an expression of our devo- tion, only serve to complete the picture. It is titting that we do justice to Mary on this day, for she gives willingly of herself on every other day of the year. Taking a moment out from classes, Kathleen Deacy puts the silent atmosphere of the chapel to prayerful use. Preparing thc altar for daily Benediction arc Seniors Betty Lou O'Neill, Valerie Brewer and Loretta Hart. The girls gain valuable knowledge of altar furnishings as well as making the sacrifice of their time for the adoration of Our Lord. Seeking God's help and guidance on this. her last retreat at the Sem., Annette Tamm kneels before the sanctuary lamp in the school chapel. 7 6 5 ff' . 4 li .7 , ,r, 'fri' -l' ' 41 461' xg' 2' 37 . 3 'A it: -I, ' 'I , I A if 4 'j 'i ell 'Lf uiigig Y A . . -. 1 , ,V -- V , . .Mil X 1 I K 5 Retreat It is the wisest of men who grieve most at the loss of time. Realizing that a school which does not succeed in bringing its students closer to Cod and His Church has failed the tenets of Christian Education, St. Agnes gears every phase of study producing exemplary Catholic women. Toward the end ol the soul-searching Lenten Season therefore. the entire student hody participates in a three day retreat. This year it was conducted under the direction of the Rev. N incent J. Nugent CM.. asso- ciate Professor of Sacred Science at St. Johns Having provided us with a marked spiritual uplift, the yearns retreat was an unqualified success. 1.353 4 i 4, Aww' The austere silence of the chapel offers atmosphere for a moment of prayer and meditation. Taking advantage of the free time on their re- treat schedule are Deanna Buttera. Gloria Combatti, Judy Fletcher. Agnes Kelly. Lorraine Domenge. As a fitting end for each day of retreat, Father Nugent offers Benediction. The student body bows its head in reverence as our retreat master raises the Monstrance in the Sign of the Cross. Kos x x uk x it 1 , X 'Nz. x K Xxx v 1 x X N XX XXXX 1 :xxx -iv . X XQ N 'fi V X X N. t X X x V! 'xx X X K A Xxx x ggiiT,? X f f ,MJ I 1, ! il' ' llf f x QE A f 1' fff f , y-'- 114 .-+ if A j 'XZ , Z Z p K-,,,, ' Z- f' is 'i X f A X ff X. ,, ,ff 14, ,, O , , , fr! I a, ,1 1 p f . ff If pf f 1 , , ' X ,..4 E a 5 I 1 - s n - x , 5 f. ,, .nv V,-Q mf!! I ff! ff X I I v f I ff! l!'f ff, fffff I ff S Q fl, 1 N fl I ,I ff ,Z X 6 'f ,Z x.Xx X Nx 1 1 X X . X X XX ' XXX X X, Xxx X XX X N5 v. X J I x THE ART HE PINNACLE of our religious heritage was reached at the moment when Christ arose from the dead and opened the gates of Heaven, thereby freeing man from the taint of his progenitors' sin and giving him a nobler aim for which to strive. The injunction from Our Lord seek the things which arc above found expression in another medium-the arts. Rising from the abyss of the dark ages, man progressed from the status of a crude primitive being concerned only with personal survival to that of a refined social individual whose love of beauty and art was essential to life itself. During the Middle Ages he revived the art and literature of the ancient world, at the same time producing men whose names and works would rise to heights of immortality. Architects and sculptors wrought beauty out of stone, metal and wood. Writers observing humanity, cap- tured its very essence on paper, while artists overpowered by the spiritual character of the times gave it wonderful expression with brush and canvas. In our own day the first man-made satellite has already rocketed into the heavens-and into history. It has inaugurated a new era of exploration and discovery, a prime result of which will be additional scientific knowl- edge and created leisure. This leisure should give us the impetus to produce and enjoy the arts without which no civilization is really complete. Our architects must expertly combine the beautful and the useful to produce works whose practical value may be equaled only by their con- tinuing splendor. Our writers while entertaining and informing us must capture the spirit of our civilization for correct evaluation in the future. Our artists, too, while preserving the earthys physical aspects must catch the spirit of this brand new world. 'Tis the privilege of Art, said Emerson, thus to play its cheerful part . . . and live on even terms with time. Ateaeher attests eternity l 'ii 'N ,A 4. Sister Joan Therese 'l Sister Rita Claire History '4 ' l English I Missiqn snub MOAfdl0l i Yearbook Moderator ' , 1 o , , i it ,J , -- i 7 - A . 1 efxfviiyiiff. I 'W ', If ,iZ,-g Q , , . , ., xx VJ -vga Sister Maura Michaela Sister Margaret Angela English Mathematics Moderator of Journalism Club Legion of Mary and Swimming Club V12 A W P-Ji' ,-L,CC'--1' . 4' A Q7 K -L aff' fftif-, Wav-' ill? isrer Franctn sister Elizabeth Patricia 5 L lil? French Le9i0f7 of Mary Legion of Mary . 'S' L J la l nil The 1959 Agni: ian DYYIDIUI CEIDURIHTQIS The road is long from the project to its completion. Formulating the propaganda for the business end of the Agnesian requires countless hours of careful plan- ning. Here the business staff is gathered in one of its frequent meetings. SEATED: Cecilia Weingarten. Irene Carrario and Emilia Lauro. STANDING: Valerie Brewer and Catherine Cusimano. Executive Business Manager. Melanie Amato was absent when this pic- ig V TW? ture was taken. A., -...I 7 My To insure the success of next year's yearbook, Wendy Rendueles. Editor-in-chief. takes charge of instructing our Junior staff mem- bers Pat Grafton lLEFTl and Grace Butler KRIGHTF in the tech- nique of turning out a production comparable to last year's which was awarded the rank of Medalist from the Columbia Press Asso- ciation and All-Catholic from the Catholic Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. ln the minds of most people, who see only the finished product - a composite of events concerning itself with smil- ing girls whose poses are explained in eye-catching captions - the joli of producing an award winning yearbook appears easy enough. But this yearis editors and assistants who lahoriously lnurned the 6 P. M, oil at school, can testify to the time and the toil that went into every page. Capturing suitable students and settings with the lens of a camera or the stroke of a hrusli. trying to create copy that at least hinted of hprofessional journalistic styled and condensing all into a compact school chronicle was no dainty job to set helore a staff. However, the realization of the l959 Agnes- ian's importance hoth as a record for the school and the personal rernernhrance of each graduate more than provided the necessary incentive. The photography' end of the Agnesian certainly lends the greatest appeal as far as the student body is concerned. 1What girl doesn't like to be in pictures?l STANDING: Assistant Editors Mary Lou Loughran and Barbara Ncwbould. SEATED: Rosemarie Guerci and Frances Hesterberg. Illustrations lend varietv to any book. Assistant editors Nancy' Viola and Peggy' O'Connor dis- cuss with Annette Tamm. Art Editor. the hows and wheres of illustrating the Agnesian. it jf a anoetime 2? x X f I V I ft I i . , t 6 5 i K , i 3 i f 'f' Y 1 9 The grandeur of :i bygone era echoed through the Louis XVI suite as Seniors and their escorts convened for the Grand March. Shown here are Catherine Cusimzmo. Betty Barha. Mary Lou Pickens. Francis Hines, Betty Jane Hynes. Marjorie Eisner, Dick Fontaine, Pat Jones. Joe McCaffrey, Denis Kelleher. Peggy O'Connor, Bob Parker. Eleanor Miller. Diane Connelly. Joe D'Amico, Valerie Brewer, Michele Priscandaro, and Chuck Le Fever. Crowded hours of glorious life, are worth an age without a name. when at renowned oreliestra player polishes his trumpet till it reller-ts the Waltlorl-Astoria-s eryslul ehunrleliersg when lility-six tuxerloeml lmys fullmx llmver- fresli seniors thmugxli the tloors of the hott-lis Louis XXI Suite. the rn-eaisimi mn only he our Senior l'i'um. This atlliuir. held on April Ill. was ultentletl lay the memhers of the gmrliirrtiiig elatss :mtl their eseorts. liegginning the evening with u stop at the ermvent where they forimtlly ixitrotlueetl their flutes to the llieulty. the eouples then proeeetlerl to the llulrlorf, :incl were greeted hy the rhytlim-promlcing: Lester Lanin. who helped them dance uisziy the -fi night. l ,, . K. et x ' Zz, ix ' . MN K Yvith their charm and interest quite obvious. the chaperons could not but add to the evening gaiety. Thev are: isearedl Mrs. Joseph Parisi. Mrs. Emil Caucig. Mrs. Peter Barha. Mrs. Arthur Newbould. rstandingi Mr. Arthur Ncwhould. Mr. Joseph Parisi, Mr. Emil Caucig. Mrs. John Amato, and Mr. Peter Barha. Also attending the affair were: Mr, and Mrs. John Tamm. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annunziata, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eiscner and Mr. and Mrs. John Trouse. 1 Admiring the gay picture which their compan- ions make as they swav to the fascination rhythms of the famed Lester Lanin are: Valerie Brewer. Jerrv Linder. Wendy Rendueles. Howard Keller. Denis Kelleher. Peggv O'Connor. Joe D'Amico. Diane Connelly. Lillian Tropia. and Vinnie Greco. Caught in a rare moment. sans escorts and or- chestra. are: Diane Ferramosca, Regina Monahan. Loretta Hart, Linda Lenox. Jovce Marchisotto. Katherine Schwabacher. Marv Ma7zarella. Rose- marie Guerci. and Ann White. who are adjusting their dresses before the Senior XValtz, A highlight of the evening. the walt! was diligentlv prac- ticed by the Seniors under the guidance of the school dancing instructor. Professor Earl At- lcinson. I . fi, Q A l 17 - ' -' 1 re 'rs . 't X I . S 2 I In '11 E if , wx 1 QMS aio- i iii Q ,g www? . W Certainly the most tedious and carefully prepared task of the Latin course is the students' at- tempt at translating the Latin pas- sage into our own native tongue. Here Anne Canfield represents this timeless task. searching to unlock the mysteries of the Roman tongue. Here, in its entirety, is the lirst Greek class of Saint Agnes Sem- inary to complete the year's course and earn a Regent's credit. Pondering over the author's ex- planation of a contrary-to-fact conditional sentence are Wendy Rendueles, Annette Tamm. Cath- erine Cusimano, Elizabeth Barba. Valerie Brewer. Marjorie Eisner. Barbara Annunziata. Irene Car- rano. Cecilia Weingarten and Betty Lou O'Neil. The role of mastering Latin grammar is lightened bv tirst analyzing the sentences as demonstrated bv Hedv Ganser for Virginia Wegner. Kathleen McNierney and Pat Ragone. The culture of a people is as important as the studv of their language: Helen Dodd stands fascinated as Kathleen Edwards traces the far-flung reaches of the early Roman Empire. Q51 Q '-sv ziggy 5.451 as N Latin-Greek The ancient languages are the seahharcl which holds the mind's sword. The two greatest elassieal languages, Latin and Creek, stand proud among the Semis courses of stutlv. Three years. l'0X'f'TlIlf' frramtnar. Caesaris con uests and . , F P g fl LICCIOIS writings. are ofleretl to Latin students. The Greek course, lvegun only last year. is under the ca ialmle management of our rinei mal. Sister Marie Charitina, . 1 n F P 1 onetime ollieer ln the Xt-w York Classtt-al Languages Assor-tation. antl former Pro- fessor of Classieal languages at St. Jost-plfs College for Vt'omen. It offers the rudiments of grammar and takes in translations from Xenopliorfs Anahasisi'. Both languages are of tremendous value as tot-aliulary assets for college and professional work. French Language is a city to the building of which every human being hrought a stone. Cont-omitant with Sophomore year is the study of l rent'h. a linguislir' vhallf-nge to tease Agnesian hrains. Confrnnted hy the heyy of verhs to mem- orize. wwalmulary to at't'umulatf' and idioms to master. the St-nfs Paris praising: students resign tlrernst-Ives to three years of still' studying after whivh they ernergr- adept Fl'f'IItTll scholars with much savoir S faire and practically sans fautcs. Le francais becomes easier Nl under the tutelage of a fellow classman. Carmela Cumella tries her skills as a teacher while Aliccmary Rayder and Evelyn Jordan enjoy her attempts. f x Nc UF TRoi5 ' ' o Hur-r , , uma: , ,See-r .Sm Qmlq I , f , , Y' Dune 30215 UN hge' Dux , ' ' , Deux fi'y - . . ill 'lil Q if if The study of French Drama gives a great insight into the culture of that nation Seniors Letltla Brennan and Diane Hunter de scribe a French play for under graduates Roseann Dunne and Mana Picone Junior Ann Marie Guagliano ob- tains some pointers on Senior French from Cathy Cusimano and Peggy Tuohy. Take care, Ann Marie, they'll come in handy. Students at Saint Agnes will long remember the lB2 claass' assembly in commemoration of the apparition at Lourdes, Agnesians joined the cast in beholding the wonder of this miracle. Pat Grafton played Our Lady and Bernadette was ably portrayed by Carol Eisele. Patriotism is expressed in many ways and in Saint Agnes we pay tribute with our weekly honor guard. We consider it a privilege to perform this act and designate it only to officers and honor society mem- bers. Here three Seniors. Irene Carrano, Lillian Tropia and Rosemarie Guerci salute the flag. 'Q I UL ,5 5. A n G 13 3 QF' hmmm Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. The audience that greets professional Broadway actors at their premier performance is no more avid than the over two hundred and fifty students who file into Alumnae Hall to watch Agnesians perform on stage. Caught up in the spirit, each class in turn displays its histrionic talent, each vying for the most applause. Who knows but that the first touch of grease paint felt at the Sem may be the impetus needed to launch a future Helen Hayes. Discarding serge blue uniforms for the flowing garb of the era, the Senior Class brought home the true meaning of the first Christmas with the annual Christmas Pageant. The musical accompaniment was provided by the 4AZ while the 4Al enacted H. Graham DuBois' The Perfect Gift. ' 'I- il -ze 3 T I 31: 3' A- Af- r-PKAYAK -,WL - A . .2 5 'kv ,-R955 A38 C H Library Books are ships which pass through the vast seas of time. l,ilvraries are the homes of the worldis treasures. not material riches hut a prir-eless wealth of knowledge. The Semis third floor harbors such a home of learning and it is there that students. in their more serious moments. have passed many hours of study. Here the lfreslnnan applies her course in Library Sr-ience. and the Sophomore checks through her reading list. Juniors hnd much needed assistance with their term papers while Seniors are busily delving through college catalogues. One and all have come to Gnd the Library a quiet sanctuary for work and study. imvsf'--31-P, ' Fr'V+5f1 my - 1. .ff .r ' .flv X If you've ever wondered why the Library is always in such good order. we'll let you in on a little secret: it isn't the elves. fUnless. of course, you feel that our Library Pages resemble those little creatures in some odd way.l Peggy Tuohy and Judy Wilson appear very content with their task: they should be-they have only twenty-three shelves to go! To supplement their reading. Mary D'Esposito and Andrea Feeney have chosen adventure novels from the Library's shelves. Letitia Brennan and Pat Bocker appear thoroughly absorbed in checking the books out. Smile, somebody? Maureen Henry and Maureen O'Connor typify the ideal 1 in Library pages. Although they are not infrequently seen in livelier moods, they have come to understand that the library is truly A A place of work and study. l? l A 0 ,4 ,r Mn in Friend of pleasureg wisdom's aid. A thoroughly enjoyed respite is provided when the record turntable is set into motion. Typical of this are the expectant looks of Catherine Sullivan. Helen Mahoney and Judy Fletcher as they wait for Pat Grafton to put an album of Children's Classics into play. This really isn't a bad picture, although at a quick glance. you'd think the photographer didn't know what he was doing. The story behind it is that the Freshman Music Class was delving into musical back- grounds through the medium of the motion picture screen. The owners of these seemingly spellbound looks are: tFlRST ROW! Elizabeth Ward. Lois Riccardi. Donna Cortelli. Kathleen Higgins. and Diana Clark: tSECOND ROWJ Jo Ann Bottega. Bernadette Critelli. Rita Ann Feeley, Anne Hauseman. Eileen Jones. Mary Ellen Beach, and Barbara Francis: tTHlRD ROWH Beatrice Christie, Pat Gillespie. Mary Lou Reilly. Mary Jane Fitzgerald. Marie Linsky. Virginia Sheerin. and Ellen O'Donnell: KFOURTH ROW! Yvonne Traponi. Rose Indelicoto. Cheryl Jacobi. Rita Coughton, Joyce De Vito, and Katherine Micelli. 'fllusic makes the world go round, -or is it the record turntable that goes around? At any rate. students in the Music Appreciation classes were given ample opportunity to delve into the infinite world of this greatest of all arts. Topics such as the merits of Symphony Conductor Leonard Bernstein or the tem- permental tiliis of diva Maria Callas triggered lively cultural discussions. Recordings made by opera greats and ballet mas- ters were the impetus behind group excursions to the Metro- politan Opera House to see ballet presentations of Swan Lake. Peter and 'l'l1e Wiolf. Graduation Ball and the opera production of Der Fledermaus. All in all, the Semis music course bas been an inspired experience. Those little notes in their music books didn't mean much to Pat Marrone and Alicemary Rayder, until Carmela Cumella took it upon herself to in- terpret the music in a way they could understand, via the piano. Q' 0, 5 . 522 if X Q f S ' Y ' X X ff X Y ' P P X1 gf 53 W A V if i Q' ' Q si One of the Yearbook Staffs easiest 'ob u ' J s 'as setting up the Orchestra for an informal picture-we simply caught them preparing for one of their regular Wednesday afternoon practices. Members of this musically inclined group include: rstring sectionl Barbara Newbould. Megaly Lopez. Rosemary D'Esposito. Lois Riccardi. Patricia Cassano, Joanne Pellechia. Jerelyn Sherwood, Frances O'Reilly. Eileen Reynolds, Gail Giacolone, Hedy Ganser. Carol Butler, Katherine Micelli, Maria Picone. Mary Ponsiglione Marv Engle. Diana Clark, Carol Ball, and .Ioan Garioso. 4Beverly Collins was desperately attempting to push her little piano into the picture, but she didn't quite make it.j Frances Hesterberg x, 3 Vice-President of the Orcheslra With an occasional squeak spicing their otherwise harmonious play- ing, clarinetists Barbara Jansen. Michele Priscandaro. Kathleen Edwards and Theresa Gruenwald version of Voice of Spring by Johann Strauss. add their lively sounds to a X The beautiful effect of the Glee Club's three-part harmony has been clearly evidenced by the success of its recitals and programs for the Ladies' Auxiliary and the Mother-Daughter Com- munion Breakfast. Here, being conducted through one of their many practice sessions by Irene Carrano. Vice-President, are our accomplished vocalists: lTOP ROWB Sally Ann Stevenson, Pat Jones, Jane McCormick. Marv Mastaloni. Agnes Kelly. Kathy O'Brian, Helen Generosa, Betty McWalters, JoAnn Bottega. Barbara Annunziata, Carol Eisele, Catherine Cusimano. Betty Barba, Mary Ellen Beach, Mary Jane Smith. Wendy Rendueles: tSECOND ROWD Elizabeth Valentini. Jacqueline Scioli, Marie Sralise, Evelyn Jordan. Cecilia Ahern. Diane Zoller. Diane Hunter, Carole Leifer, Flora Longabardi. Catherine Ely, Brenadette Critelli, Ann Marie Guagliano. Carol Danzilio. Donna Bozello, Rose Indellicoto, Elaine Nonosel, Mary Gilmartin and Phyllis DeAngelo: tTHlRD ROWB Dorothy Butler, Elizabeth Evans, Mary Agnes Beckley, Elizabeth Donovan. Beatrice Christie, Michele Millar, Yvonne Traponi. Linda Maggio, Pat Silvestri, Glenna Klett. Letitia Brennan, Caroline D'Esposito. Linda DiPalma, Julia Ariola and Pat Miller: KBOTTOM ROWJ Virginia Wegner. Geraldine DeLisio, Diane Ferramosca, Patricia O'Connor. Geraldine Francis. Margaret Wolf, Barbara Francis. Jane Volpe, Barbara Collelo, Winifred Ganely, Lois Savoca, Grace Tapogna. Dorothy Lynch, Therese Jacobi and Elizabeth Ann Ward. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Having a choir of voices whose range is low C to high C. working with an accomplished accompanist and led hy a director who de- mands perfection the Glee Club is ri chorus of lIlHl,Clll0SS beauty. Maestro Cangelosi and Sister Grace Xavier realizing the wealth of tune and talent in this versatile group have set them to work on a repertoire of formidable proportions. To master these dillicult com- positions many hours of exercise and individual section practice are the order of the day. The investment. however. has paid dividends. The highlights of the season included the annual concert in Whit- man Hall. the Catholic School Music Festival in Town Hall and the annual C.Y.0. competition, held this year at Town Hall. Marguerite McCarthy President of the Glee Club 'I' 4 Aside from their required practice, members of the Glee Club occasionally take time out to try out their own versions of the selections. Here Wendy Renduclcs at the piano is joined by Margaret Wolf, Flora Longabardi and Diane Perramosca as they attempt to add a rock 'n' roll touch to Jack and Jill. in Q s5?'5f . X, gf X- X sf Eb X N 1 wcfin-.fl Q W, gf 4 !i 2 3 L 5 Q . V -, g, vm 5. E .if 9 YW A -rg s-'.,.AlU9 A x 'f sq +5 M-- ..1f'l f -vf dns if ' . , o ' . '?J 1 L., Shades of the future? Might the Senior members of our Journalism Club become reporters on metropolitan newspapers? On pondering the thought Barbara Newbould, Wently' Rendueles. Mary Lou Loughran. Annette Tamm. Nancy Viola and Frances I I. Herterberg find the prospett not too unpleasant. . llllfllil l lll This folio of six pagcsg happy work. .s.ff-v fiaxtttgrllttll ilI'l.lf'lf'SNl1lf'llltflllflilll tlttngstotlwattention of tltvtt tt-attlt-rs. ltttxt- sly lt-s tts XillkIt'fl as tltr-tr sttlvjv- s. Quits- tilts-n the news and its 1-in-ttttistutir-es mold tt story into ltttrls xt-ttl in the ltttmot' wilttttms. ultilfv tltr' lwst ul' ill:- :PQIQHII-5lll1'2llI'l'.llI4lXl1'N.illlll tttttsis- is 1-mt't't'tl itt lit'itfl'. rotti- pt't-ltt-ttsixv 11-tit-us. :is litttttrr- iizttltolir: jotttttztlists. the - r F t . 5 N F ' 'UI ' Finding a plate for cvervthtng .tml putting evervthing in its place presents a problem for Laurrame Contello. Phvllis De.-'Kngelo max' '- hate the solution to their laxottt prolwleml which ts the mos 5 difficult task in producing the paper, gf! I r'-1 Catfhing Barbara Annunziata, our Bowling Champion. at an off-moment are reporters Cathv Lvnch and Glenna Klett. Since reporting is one of the better known phasez of paper making, the girls jump at the chanfe of an interview. Putting a newspaper together isn't all the glamor of ree porting, interviewing and photographing that it's made Olll to hc. A not-so-publicized phase of thc work is the job of pasting up the paper, which is being done here by Margaret Wolfe, Carol Patella and Maureen O'Connor. , :eye if , x. FV' xxx' U 4-uurfflw Q -1 sl so Annette Tamm Editor-in-chief of The Gazing Ball , .1 .QV if, Em, fm xi ' W5 ,- f fi. S gl iii, Q, ik '9+f'.f' 'gsm is ,Q ff .f --' Y YE, , A at is Ili tory llistories make men wise. The process of malving historv come alive is realized through individual copies of the Constitution. Rose- marv D'Esposito and Rita Feelev srudv their parch- ment copies while Jane Volpe and Marv Ann Mc- Manus discuss thc documents provisions. S '.t if i. t 1 . if Xi, 1 The advent of a world in which human beings shall enjoy freedom of speech and belief and W freedom from fear and want, muses Mary Tay- V lor. is the highest aspiration of the common people. 'CA ff- , -'- ,W- 1 9: ' ' -- .5-.4-' 1-- 2 .. :.1 ,,,!E! rt .,g.., . ' ' .l'5- -15.4 'fluff' 3 !i..ii 7 'T' , ' I . a ,,',si1 iisnf--E .,:'.,.L ri-E sikfnp. . .. . - K :l -:e,... .e hl:-t .. . is. 'I r W, . f-sg'-fn. ' HL,-Aw u ., , I 1 Hg: . i fi .. we? E? Tr ,- 1 The cultivation of clear thinking and informed rea- soning is the experience derived from expressing one's views publicly. Loretta Hart states her thoughts on the space age for Irene Carrano. Kathleen Deacv. Emilia Lauro. Helen Stewart and Mary Lou Pickens. The world is getting: smaller every day. the saying goes. This shrinking is eunsing large nntnlvers of people from all portions of the worlcl to meet eaeli other on tt politic-all and soeinl luisis. lt is essential that we. who will thrive in snr-h it som-iety. know sotnt-thing about eat-li eonntryis lmelcgroinnl and enltnre as well as the always growing: story of our own tlerno- eratie development. llotli these neetls ure well Salished luv ont' St'l1ool's progrnni of Wiorltl llistory for one year and Anierieun llislory for two. g 5. Moonlit evenings with swirling dresses and lilting music call for Little is known of the preparation and practice which must be put into the traditional Senior Waltz. Here Seniors Emilia Lauro, Judy Iacobacci, Eileen Joyce, Diane Connelly. Angela DeVivo and Kathy Deacy work toward perfection for the Prom. Dancing Those move easiest who have learned to dance. aff' good dancers which Nancy Dwyer, Ann Marie Woods, Lorraine Domenge, Anne Gallagher. Rosemary Castellano, Lydia Diaz, Luanne Tesoriero and Mary McNulty will certainly be if they kcep up their practice. Daneing is as mueli at part of Friday at tlie Sem as snowwliite gloves are a part of tlie uniform. lintler tlie superiision of Professor Atkinson, elusses sway to tlle easy rliytlnn of at l.atin 1-Ima-cha :intl with tlle next lvreutli ggatlier all tlleir poise zintl grate for a stately waltz. 'llllls periotl is reeeivecl happily for it is zippteeiutetl as a cornlminution of tlic pr-aetif-al zrntl eulturul. Since balance is considered a basic part of the elements of modern and classical dance, Juniors KBACKT Pat Grafton, Caroline D'Esposito, Carol Pannonc: tFRONTl Carol Eisele. Phyllis Mellino and Diana Castagna concentrate on their preliminary ballet exercises to attain that sought-after grace. r And on this side of the gym we have three Agnesians: Gail Messina. Pat Marchesiello and Betty Wilkinson at- tempting the impossible. Hang on. girls. vou're in for a rude awakening! tFor .1 more practical view turn the book sideways.l , ,df ,Me There are many skills and techniques to be mastered in the art of basketball. and foremost is the art of passing. Here our gym instructor Mrs. Conlon lends a helpful hand to Pat Grafton while Cathy McCormick. Ann Can- field and Sonya Hansen look on. Phy ical Training Health is perpetual youth. Members of the Freshman gym class exert every muscle as they stretch and strain to win the game. The basket- ball roles and flies as Eileen Jones. Kathleen Higgins. Roseann Warren. Ann Marie Parisi. Rita Connaughton and Sharon Cavanna increase their skill. Though some lag a hit behind lier steady count, students cooperate with the gym teacher as she attempts to acquire precision both mental and muscular. Using physical exercises and a variety of games such as volleyball and baslceball for her tools, Mrs. Conlon hopes to turn out, by the end of this course, young women who can be contributing participants in group activities and who have the co-ordination and skill needed to meet thc demands of a normally active life. pnninsuae' Senior equestrians line up on the bridle path in Prospect Park in a moment out for a formal shot. Cecilia Weingarten. Pat Parisi. Peggy O'Connor. Hur chuck Hiding A rider unequalleclg a sportsman complete. Their zest and spirit more than compensating for a lack of skill, the school's amateur equestrians meet each Monday for a brisk eanter through Prospect Park. This ride, though brief, affords them a rare opportunity to abandon thoughts of half-solved math problems and Catilinian conspiraeies in favor of happier thoughts arising from the sylvan setting. Though stiffened joints and aching feet imply that it may not he a complete joy ride, the consensus of opinion is that the benefits far outweigh the bruises. Even the horses seem to be interested as St. Agnes stu- dents, Catherine Lenin. Diane Delacort and Virginia Davis. pause for a few pointers. Our girls take their riding seriously and there's always time for comparing helpful notes on mounting which might prove quite useful later on. Barbara Annunziata, Ninette Caucig. Emilia Lauro and Nancy Viola tind that relaxation comes naturally in the rustic atmosphere of the park. Dorothy Butler President of the Riding Club X ,. ? owing A stitch in time . . . keeps us fashion-wise. Seui11g n1ar'l1i11es lllllll lvusily as deter- 111i11f'd and oftviitiiiies perplexerl S6111 S111- cleiits tzivlxle the ff-e'111i11g1ly g:ig1111tim' lable of t'flIllIJlf'llIlQ'. their first llI'1'SSf'S, lviidei expert griidrmi-1-. flUIllf'Slll'-llllIlllt'fl FCHIUVS w11'lu'4l illlll xsaiitvrl to See if il few xiirrlx of lialwrie and il PZIUPFII eoulrl prorl111'e il gluiiioruiis garlv. 'lllieir l11111diisork isl1ii'l1 um exliiliited at the unual faisliion slimy on AIilIlllill'Y liseiiti-feieiitli to their 501110- isliiit r'rilii'iil rlrisfiiiqiles. t'IlIlf'lllSiXf'lf piowcl that 1111 fiisliion iiizisleiepieve is i111- pm:-ilvle to create. when good sr-wing is the recipe. Working in record time to produce for the Senior Fashion Show. Bern' Barba lends .1 helping hand to fellow designer fllinbeth Hvnes while Frances Avellino creates her masterpiece unaided. Highlighting our year of sewing was the Senior Fashion Show where we proudly' displayed our masrerpiefes in design for spring and fall. Irene Carrano acts as fashion commentator while Emilia Lauro, Eleanor Miller. Pat Becker and Peggv O'Connor give us .1 preview of the best spring has to offer. S Rgiia 1-2- , 4 431 1 X Q Q ,Q , , 1' , . . ,,, . 1 ff , ' ff Y ' Q. V1 ' , I GJ . lo , . 4' '- - A ,' ' + ,.. 4 ' 'Q x' X. ' ' . Q Q' X 4' ' f.!Y . '.- 'v'l v' .' - Ai R '. ,,, V N., vw, A Pg, fwg? f- Q fl A ,ua . bf' , U If - . WM.. 4, 9 .h V., Ji., Q .t .QQ 4 f 3 I .. ' 'R Q 's.. 'B J Q, ' EL v 'A A- J h 9 4 .si .0 ' 5, , 0 . . 'I' Wi ru ' Q . 'f ' ' ' 5 Q 1 , , I ' fs- , ' ' Q , .Q - W 2 .. ' - 0 .5 4 0 ' ' : ' I Q .9 O 0 . 1 ,A ' I fn. ' Q . ' N sl All ' ' g u 5 7 1 o v m 4 .. P o at W ' V ' ' 1 ,A Q A-ll .Q I .A Q, hg- 4564? x .-- f . 55'-fi I , i i 11, . 1 'U YF' V I cgf' l Ai Q9 W. 54? O - nf ,Q -. J I 4 SI, oi 3' fu. S -1 . nxt. R u m'. Q ll YF?-1 if lg l 4 I x Q . 1 1 ' : 3 lla .fix v J I' 8 I' 'st N f . ' ' r 0 y w . 5 -H 2-1 . V' Ei .-J if 1 1' E X H li: X , ' . x 1-if Q gy X, vm x -Q' ,f2sW1-sv., .A - A .,f' ' f--'Z I 211.225-' V . ' r. , N Qs - ., 14?-r. ',.. 1-if ....1n,.,-,--.4 . -3 THE CIE UE IME HAS WITNESSED man's advancement from epoch to epoch of exploration and discovery. Progress in the arts came in spurts, having its moments of glory, its long periods of decline and finally reaching its apex during the Renaissance. The pace of the scientific march however, was more uniform and deliberate. It commenced thousands of years ago, when gifted people of the Nile, using rule-of-thumb formulas and simple measuring sticks to determine the angles of a pyramid or the height of a figure gave us the rudimcnts of mathematical computation. In the six- tenth and seventeenth centuries there was a recognition of the possibility of scientific truth. Men freed themselves from medieval superstitutions, used observation-experimentation techniques and bared many vital facts about the physical world. The present age contributed such celebrated theories as the doctrine of relativity which stimulated scientific investi- gation of physics, astronomy and chemistry. Having gained momentum from this orderly accumulation of knowledge and truth, science now stands erect in the light of the world, cool and disengaged, capable of achieving almost anything. Its precepts will now be the keynote behind practically every move that man will make as he ventures farther and farther into space. A knowledge of it will trigger every lunar rocket that takes off in blasting ascent, blithely disregarding all earth's boundaries. An appre- ciation of its value will be the impetus behind the literary works produced by the creative minds of the future. Science inquires for the sake of knowledge . . . and Knowledge is the wing wherewith we Hy to heaven. tg E if by Welt T' vt 'Q'- Sister Grace Xavier Miss Elizabeth McCaffrey Professor Earl Atkinson Music Art Instructor Dancing Instructor Orchestra and Glee Club Moderator Mrs. Edith P. Conlon Mr. Salvatore Cangelosi Physical Training Orchestra Conductor Consider that I labor not for myself only, but for all them that seek learning. pi Q MAIN! me L ... ,- . as 1 if xb- Library Science She fed her spirit with the bread of hooks. .Utility to selet-I clesiretl material from a mttminotli mass of lmuks on assorted stllijevts, on liundreds of feel of slit-lies is the lugfitmtl I'2liNUIl clit-lr:-ii of at l,ilii'ury Svierive 1-imiitwef. llvit-in tht- l'il'l'Nlllllllll lt-earn tht- isnrkalile syslein that gm- erns the 1-titttlogf-cl gallery. 'liliv drafting of term papers and the pursuit nl other' 1't'sezit'iAl1-type pmjevts lu-C not at little ul' their linr'i't.+i' ixlii-ri stttdeiilf lmtrii that at lilllt'-SLlXlllQl ktimsli-mlgv ul liliittry l'Ullllll4' will mint' the juli, Great men live in their books and enrich the librarv bv their presence. Part of our fundamental training includes practical ex- perience in the librarv. Here Rita Coughton acts as keeper of the treasure while Virginia Davis seeks information for her term report. Regina W'alsh and Marcella Hammer seem to have passed the test for putting their knowledge to good use. Q Since the library plays a large part in our lives, a perfect under standing of its parts facilitates work. Joanne Bottega and Kathv Lennon do research work while Marilyn Caserta and Lois Rtccardi gather helpful books and magazines. J n-1-H 'Q-.I ,'a'4 The world of circles. triangles and squares is perplexing as well as intriguing. Carol Patella holds the attention of Euclid's youthful proteges, Virginia Cheasty and Ann Miller. Unknowns present no problem to these algebra students as Pat Cassano uncovers the deep. dark mvsteries of math for Ann Maniere. Ann Hastings, Marie Linsky, Mary Lou Reilly, and Mary Pon- siglione. Plodding through the difficulties of a logarithm these anxious Juniors seem intent on their intermediate course. Carol Pannone sets up the problem as Grace Butler, Maureen Leale and Pat Ragone watch the proceedings. Mathematic Measure For Measure. While lacking the clear comprehension of numbers, which characterized Euclid and his confreres, St. Agnes' mathema- ticians show marked perseverance and tenacity as they wrestle with algebra and geometry. No doubt they are prompted by realization that math is the held of the day and the momentum behind manis exploration of outer space. A knowledge of it is essential to anyone taking an actise part in this new world. The future scientist will hnd it is the groundwork for the many problems in nuclear physics and technology she is apt to meet. The business woman or the housewife will hold fast to the powers of perceptive reasoning and clear thinking she acquired from its study. Intrigued by the world of test tubes S 5 ies. is -V . Y and bunsen burners. Ninetre Caucig. Judv Wilson and Diane Ferramosca reveal another mvsterv of science, Mary Rowland and Barbara Jansen look on the practical side of things and record this atomic first. ,Qi x 4i Biology-Uhemi try Men love to wonder, and that is the seed of our science. Scenes from a stage play flash laefore us on a sc-rec-n, stereophonia: souncls 1-nine to us at the turn of Ll dial. N1 printed page-s are trunsniitlecl at the spi-4-cl of light uncl jet- propellecl planes rush through the air ut super speeds. 'l'l1f- husicr dvision of science on xshieh many of these scieiitihc- dexelopnients depend is c-heniistry. lfroin our wry min lallmrutory the odor of liurning: sulfur zinfl the sputter of gas from the hunsi-n hurner testify to the prugiw-ss inaclxv hy students who are exploring the actions of sulvstanccs under the influence of Cll6IIllt'ill force. How hlossoms attraet lmees to Carry their yellow clust from flower to flower: that lanclsf-apes of great lvenuty ancl umicler van lie cllsvmr-1'i'tl in thi' llf'lll'lS of liuds or the llollows of trees are the cont-erns of the sc'hool's lvuclcling hiol. ogxists, qlrinetl with init-rost-upes zincl lu-en pf-r4'eptol'y pmwrw. thi-se sluflvnts have learned that life in this world is more startling in realty than anything that 1-un he imagined on another planet. A world of fact and fancy is opened for the Freshmen in their biology course. Yvonne Trepani explains the complexities of the retina for Rosanne Napolitano while Rose lndelicata and Grace Tapogna seem en- grossed in the model ear. 1. 2, 3 . . . every key clicks in even rhythm as the members of our flying fingers squad give an exhibition of their talents on the keyboard. Dorothy Butler. Eleanor Miller. Diane Hunter. Emilia Lauro. Melanie Amato. Cecelia Weingarten. and Rosemary Trouse are forever grateful to the Sem for making a typing course available to academic students. Attempting to replace the popular discover-a-key-and-landfon-it method of typing with a more workable system, the Seniors spent many hours at the mercy of a keyboard. bnder the direction of Siser Thomas Catherine, this Senior elective, newly added to our academic curriculum, has met with great success in producing speedy, accurate ty pists, who are providing against numerous term papers in College. Typing Time slips through 0ne's my fingers. X Diane Connelly proves the comparative sim- plicity of completing a term paper when good typing is the medium. Enthusiasm for the success of Saint Agnes spurs these avid class mothers to represent their daughters class in the Ladies' Auxiliary. At .1 pause in the aftcrnoon's meeting our class mothers: 'seatedi Mrs. H. J. Mcfiahan. Mrs. John Grafton. Mrs.. William Lennon. rstandingl Mrs. Salvatore Picone. Mrs. Thomas Muttha and Mrs. Joseph Bozcllo are seen reviewing their records. iflbsenti Mrs. John Tamm. Mrs. Mark Napolitano. 'R E ..- es. if Ladie Auxiliary Imbued with a spirit of giving as well as enthused by the prospect of receiving. the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary gather at Paul's Restaurant for the annual Sweepstakes Luncheon. This year the luncheon was sponsored by Mrs. Robert Atkinson. Jr.. Mrs. Peter Barba. Mrs. John Amato and Mrs. Angelo Tumminelli. The many beautiful gifts donated at this affair will be used as prizes for the gala January Bridge. 71 4. Xu- An active Ladies' Auxiliary depends upon its diligent leaders. Saint Agnes' Auxiliary is conducted under the constant guidance of its officers: tseatedl Mrs. Anthony Contello tPresidentl. Mrs. Angelo Tumminelli. tstandingl Mrs. John Amato, Mrs. Peter Barba and Mrs. Robert Atkinson, Jr. The eternal feminine draws us upward. As exinct as the dinosaur are yesterdays ladies of leisure who attended a whirl of social functions purely for pleasure. Today's committee women have dehnite worthy goals in mind, which prompt every cup of tea they pour. At school they join together under the title of the Ladies Auxiliary and are indispensable in bettering the facilities of the school. Specifically they have financed improvements in the Science Laboratory. the Auditorium and the Library. This year-s affairs include the Halloween Bridge, the Christmas Party and the Fashion Show held in our Alumnae Hall. the Swecpsakes Luncheon at Paul's Restaurant and the January liridgzc at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. This organization has dehnitely proved itself to be a manysided, strong power behind production at the Sem. ,...-- '-5 'f ...H 3 us. 'FQ ' . if-'N' , We Beef: V 'iii 'fiii M 'J 11145: 'T . 3 .. A, ,Q-x vain. Q . f?-.Q u Miss America Pageant? No. it's the Sem's swimmers on their weekly jaunt to the Si, George Pool. Posing before braving the deep are: :FIRST ROWD Marv Lou Loughran, Barbara Newbould. Judy Wilson. Annette Tamm. Peggy O'Connor. Elizabeth Hynes. Keeping a vigilant eye over the afternoon's proceedings at the St. Frances Spata. Betty Lou O'NeiIl: tSECOND ROWD Frances Hes- George Pool, are the Sem'5 Udaughrcrg of :he deep and Offifgfg gf terberg. Margaret Filancl. Alic: Farrell. Agnes Anthonv, Ann Marie the Swimming Club, Frances Hesterberg tVice-Presidentl. Annette W00dS- JO-U1 BUNCH- Judi' Flflfhffi 'TUV ROW! GI'-IW Muflhlv Corlelli. Katherine Higgins, Janet Cornelia. Elizabeth Tamm LPresidentl, and Mary Lou Loughran iSecretaryJ. DOH11-1 Schwartz, Deanna Buttera, Mary McManus. wimming That is a sure place of rest from labor. A-Mi impm'li.il fiiiwey r-mirliivlrwl ziiiimig tlii- viiiployvvi of F ulvl iiiifrlil well slum lliiil on 'liliiii'-rlay illil1'lil1UHllN Irvs zivtiliu iiiiiiifviiiviil is tlif- lwyiwlv. Sui-li liwliiii i llif iliiul in itll ul llif- s-ii iiiaisw iiri-tml aiiicl iirm ol ilif- N-iiiiniiiy Fisiiniiiiiig liliili, l,iiiilu-ia. eiitliii-i- X 2 L z ' . 'v 'V 5 K 4- tu miter lilw Ilie 1l1'lPXCl'lPlLil Q Q ' ' Q 5 4 L i ' ' ei: of tlii' mol. - 1 1 1 1 1 ...N ,,,.,.4,vno-4 'M H ... i ,X x 'U' 9 E Q M., .1 ll Q , S 9 . 6 W ' it , '?,9fL G 5? V FQ f I 1' 'fimw 1 - I.: AQIY? 2. F I 1 ll I 3. U I will take the Bread of Heaven, and call upon the name of the Lord. Father Nugent administers Holy Communion to Gail Giacolone during our annual Retreat. 40 Off at last. Sandra Santisi and her classmates had hopes of Canadian Sunsets during the coming Columbus Day Week-end. Highlighting the Canada trip was a visit to Saint Joseph's Oratory where Juniors took the tourist's awed look at the majestic basilica. zan- T1 llIIlllLlGll'l'S0r'59 Remember that lost time does not return. Among the deviations from textbooks and tests are group excursions guaranteed to spice Sem life. To Juniors a Canada trip offers intrigue as they hustle through Customsi Inspection and magic as they View quaint French Quebec. lvhile a visit to Niagara Falls is rcserx ed to Seniors. all sudents revel in an excursion to West Point and relish in the carnival world of Rye Beach on Field Day. Pursuing Culture Saint Agnes' utilizes Xew Yorlfs proximate facilities enjoying presentations of Opera and Ballet. Remembering her primary purpose, the Sem sees that her students ballast a taste of the material ysorld's pleasures and allurements with a practiced insight into the spiritual as evidenced during an annual three-day Retreat. , 4 mm.. W e'-m-mg, Checking progress on the latest venture of the Dramatic Club, our photographer catches Sem Barrymores at a script-rehearsal of Nuts In May, a comedy by Cornelia Otis Skinner. Having encouraged journalism minded students to vanguish all competitions with a mighty pen. Saint Agnes heartily congratulated Wendy Rendueles. General First Prize Recipient, and Rosemarie Guerci, winner of a term prize, for their contributions in The Tablet Essay Contest. Enjoying a respite from the hurried pace of our minute-conscious world. a student reflects on the school-year highlights which have so rounded out her education. Perhaps she feels as Poe did when he commented that those who dream by day are cognizant of many things which escape those who dream by night. Observation played an important role in Sister Grace Xavier's cultural development program this past season. Here Mary Lou Embergher. Cecilia Ahern, Katherine Ely and Mary Jean Travato radiate the excitement of field trips to the Ballet and Opera. 4 1 1 We'll long remember those nights spent a Manger Annapolis. Keys, pIease!' is h quesr of Wendy Rendueles, Ninette C Emilia Lauro and Catherine Cusimano trips into the ionisphere and statesmen flew back While scientists watched their missiles make ma Y forth from Europe the Senior Class, feeling ever set out for Washington. Using their rooms at the ger Annapolis as home base, they took the tou wide eyed VICW of the Capital, visiting such musts the Archives hulldmg, the Washington and L1 monuments and the Capitol hulldlng Williams Nlrginia, played host to the eager travelers the day with dinner at the Kings Arms Tavern and a ca light tour of the colonial city. The anticlimax exp upon their return to school was foiled by the as important as these land certainly as adventuresoi . . I - 1 i.. ' V . . . . . 4 . . . . n . . . . . k 1 f 1 i powerful memory of those few days so wonder spenL Glad they arrived on time for a tour of the National Arc Building are Linda Lenox, Regina Monahan, Loretta Hart Maureen Mackin. -en 1 L.. 'una its V' V l U , rnffrr Vfr, Patricia Parisi seems to have found some- thing more interesting than the Lincoln Memorial. Investigating the situation are Diane Ferramosca. Frances Avellino, Mar- garet Tuohy, Mary Lou Loughran and Barbara Newbould, WA HI G'I'll is t Visiting the Franciscan Monastery, Seniors Enchanted by the Colonial charm of Wil pause in gratitude to Saint Christopher, the liamsburg's historic replicas Melanie Amato protector of travellers. and her classmrtcs reluctantly leuc Gov ernor's Palace, a highlight of their candle light tour. How short our happy days appear. Anticipating that Washington trip, Mary Lou Pickens and Betty O'Neill scan every available travelogue. td gf 'I' ? Ifxt-lxanggiiig hooks and irlucs for gay frovlxs and gaym' spirits, the Sf'l1i0l' Class attmidr-rl thc liurwst Hop. Cutlivrml in Jxilllltlliif' Hull. xsliivli was trunsfm'1m-rl into am Jxllllllllll xxorlcl of r'olm'fi1l loam-s and mf-rflmsing1-urmivopia. tllcc-ouplf-S clam-mi tu tllr- liwly lmat of the iiinoklyli-l'1'0p faint-ci Ulm- Xotvs. The vw-nt tchapomncrl Ivy tho parents of seniors Nilllqllf? Cum-ig. Hvtty Lou U'Xvill, Anna-tte Tamm and Rmf-niriliy Trouset ranks high on thc list of this ycaris tolli, social functions. . im conomontn i . ' V' ,Q . ei' 'lf' ay . ,4 -r . . Y, ' V s T, 1 . 'K ' 0 V . jg . 2 ' Pl' Q, :ww s Y 4 fi R . . hx? The ring presentation ceremony. over which Sister Charitina presided. was followed bv a luncheon which the parents of Melanie Amato and Patricia Parisi gave to the new Seniors. Here. still discussing The Music Man, Mary Lou Loughran and classmates hurry to Mama l.eone's and Famous Kitchen where Ring Day came to .1 festive. fitting conclusion. Time is a river of passing events, aye, a rushing torrent. Are vou aware of a King in vour stable? inquire Whse Men. Elizabeth Barba. Valerie Brewer. and Catherine Cusimano of the perplexed innkeeper. Patricia Jones. while stable-hov Peggv O'Connor sagelv loolts on. The angelf inspired choristers of the Christmas Pageant were members of -4A . ...N The differences of ritual as well as the age- old customs and practices of the Eastern Church were explained bv Father Austin J. Mohrbacher's lecture at a special assembly. Nancy Conway. successful vanguard of last vear's Gazing BalI.was rewarded for her efforts bv topping the Catholic Press Asso- ciation award for best editor of a small A reflective St. Agnes Seminary recalls congenial hours of dancing under the tute- lage of the late Professor Augustus J. Weber and his accompanist, Mrs. Mullen. school newspaper. Present editor. Annette Tamm. accepted the award from Father Easterly of Saint John's University. .wh 'f j ywwwg . FK, w Nx be A ff nf N Q XS 4-. .. I , I X + fx V V- .,.:3.,-Z 1 xr I . A 'm'iggiwmwiwQai X f s X s A ,, 1 M4 , x 5 1 A , N-X O 74eNead cfwcwza 466' mm! me naman M44 ' Shakespeare l X Q, Six., x 5 , Q Q L f .4 ' 4 l X Q S .- I I -wa '-r . X 4 1 ,J n X ,X 7 A 1 ' J M E M B E R S H I P 1n the Pontxfical M1ss1on Ald SOCIECY for the PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH becomes the serlous obllgatlon of every loyal C A T H O I.. I C when We contemplate the tremendous size of the MISSION WORLD The Slercd Congregatlon for the Propagation of the Fanth has xcportcd ch at xt ns now In charge of 690 ecclesnastxcal jurxsdlctxons throughout the world Charged wnth the splrxtual care of 31894 515 Cathollcs and 3 218 724 catechumens the Congregatlon dxrects the work of the Church ln mxssxon areas Accordmg to lts statnstxcs the Congregatxon s jurlsdxctxons mclude 78 arch dnoceses 292 dmceses 197 apostolic vxcarnates 114 apostolxc prefectures slx A tot 11 of 26 350 priests natnvc and mnssxonany 9 962 BIOKIICIS 16 185 bxstexs 113 421 catechlsts and 158 368 teachers are at work m these terrxtornes Also under the wmg of the Congregation are 22 relxgnous congregatlons of men and 26 of women as well as socxetles and semmarxes founded to train mnssnonarnes 'and all relngxous attached to mlssxons m so far as they perform nusslonary work DIOCESAN OFFICE, 191 JORALEMON STREET BROOKLYN 1 N Y TR 5 4375 Most Reverend John J Boardman, D D Dzocesan D11 ecto1 Very Reverend James W Aslp, Assoczafe D11 ector 97 . . . . . . . . . . . 7 7 3 Y , - Y . Y D ' Y independent abbeys and three independent missions. 3 3 ' 5 . . ' ' 5 v ' I-.1 ' v 5.1 I 9 5 5 . 5 Y I ' , C . . . . . iv , o n 1 ' U l I, A A O . . ASTOR SPRINKLER CO INC ROCKVILLE CENTER N Y Q , . 218 Maple Avenue , . . BELOVED FRIEND ALFRED A CARRANO IN MEMORY OF OUR DEAR BROTHER ALFRED A CARRANO IN MEMORY OF OUR IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR GOOD FRIEND ALFRED A CARRANO BELOVED FRIEND ALFRED A CARRANO IN MEMORY OF OUR FAMILY FRIENDS OF MELANIE AMATO CHARLES R. SESSA AND THE NEWBOULD FAMILY THE CAPUTO FAMILY MELANIE AMATO FRIENDS GF GENERAL CONCRETE CORP l28 4th Place BROOKLYN 31, NEW YORK John Amato CLERMONT MACHINE COMPANY INC' macaronx noodle and b1scu1t machmes 270 Wallabout Street BROOKLYN 6 NEW YORK I05 -x .J , i Q Manufacturers of 5 -if 3 CL8 0171 MONEY SAVERS, INC Shoes The Store Where You Can Stretch 2096 2098 Flatbush Avenue BROOKLYN N Y l06 + Your Dollar Bill if TOMASELLO CONTRACTING CORP JAMAICA 32 N Y f747l 7472 7473 Mason Contr t 1 90-04 l6l Street , . . maicn v- - - U S ELECTRICAL MOTORS INC. C O Ask for These Fme Products at Your Favorlte Restaurant HANKEY BANNISTER HANKEY BANNISTER Dlsfllled Vodka Imported Scotch Wh1skey P1 epmed 113 Old Wowld C1a tsman 111 Ac'c'o1dauce A I cl fl W ld O CC mme ge 01 I el uzfla an Old European Blended Scotch Whlskey F07 mule 86 Pr00f Dxstxlled from Gram 80 Proof ALLISON HANKEY BANNISTER Prefered 90 Proof Old Engllsh Formula Dzsfzlled London D13 Gzn Skill D ll f 1st1 ed rom 100670 Gram Blended Whlskey 65170 Gram N 1 eutra Spirits 90 Proof Neutral Sp1r1ts 90 Proof Sole Agents PEERLESS IMPORTERS, INC 813 Sterlmg Place BROOKLYN 16 NEW YORK IN 7 1500 IO9 . A A I 4 r ', . , .aa A f l 1' , 7 1 in 0 9 A Masterpiece of Blending I Ll ' 39 O 0 . , V . 3 . . , 'R . , I u K O 7 LADIES AUXILIARY SAINT AGNES SEMINARY I d f 3 0 F Mrs. Anthony Contello BO3 3259 ACME WRECKING CORP House Wreckers Contractors Used Lumber and Bunldlng M1ter1al D Soko P1es1de1zt New Yo1l2 Omce 38 32 31st Street 101 West 30th Street Long Island Clcy 1 N Y CH 4 4887 ST1llwell 4 8541 Nlghtgale 6 8 800 LOUIS FUEL OIL The Best Quallty Fuels Ozl Burners Sez 1 zced Installed 75 Ocean Court BROOKLYN 35 N Y Lmll Caucxg, o I , . . i' , . . 'A' 'J' ,- 'K' , O . RONZONI MACARONI CO INC MANSFIELD IRON WORKS, INC BROOKLYN 10 NEW YORK O, O 1 839 East 42nd Street 3 ATKINSON SCHOOL OF DANCE ARTS Clazlrlren Hzgla Scbool Adults Classzcal Ballet Toe Mode1 ll Ta Am obatzc and Ballroom Mr Atkinson Is a Former President Dance Educators of America Director New York Society of Teachers of Dancing, President New York Chapter of Dance Masters of America 719 East 32nd Street BROOKLYN N Y fNear Glenwood Road, GEdney 4 073 8 FRIENDS THE AMATO'S II3 W x ' i T I -T p T Presonal Direction of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson 'A' . , . , . . R661lllH Sazlzngs 10m U S P01fs to Medzte11a1zean and Lezant Se1 vzce C :dz Barcelona Genoa Naples Tnesfe Pnaeus Istanbul And W01ld1Uld8 T1 amp Senzcc Stevenson Lmes T J STEVENSON sz co INC 8 0 Broad Street NEW YORK Tel WH1tehall 3 2977 NORFOLK S S Ag y PHILADELPHIA CHARLESTON P l etto Shpp gC SAVANNAH GA s th sf K ly MOBILE ALA 31 J WASHINGTON D L NEWPORT NEWS Hnk SS Ag cy I BALTIMORE Ag cy CONSOLATED UTILITIES D1v1s1on of Peerless O11 and Chem1cal Corporatlon Fuel Ozl 011 Heat E1zg11zee1s Wlllllllllh the Hemflas 0 Flafbz I 1342 6 FLATBUSH AVENUE GE 4 1646 'V . . . f A . 0 I , . A A I ,, , I A ' c 'Z - ' - - - l . l I A f. , o o 0, o . y a Hinkins . . enc , Inc. Page ones 7 ' E john C. Rogers 85 Co. 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WOLF DIE CUTTING CO INC 185 Wyth A BROOKLYN NEW YORK EL EM DRESS COMPANY 510 512 A BROOKLYN NEW YORK ES 5 1370 I , I vf e venue 3 EV 7 9030 f - Venue U 9 METGAL NOVELTY CO INC d H BgF NEW YORK CITY N Y h MR AND MRS ANTHONY D,ESPOSITO 'J Manufacturers of La ies' and a rames if 10 West 29 Street , O Q ' d R mano Salvator R man O O CUSIMANO 85 RUSSO, INC. Funeral Homes Brooklyn s Fmest 2005 W 6th Street 230 Court Street ES 21348 MA44330 CI-Ielsea 2 1780 1781 LOMBARDY WINE CORP OF NEW YORK 62 64 Carmme Street NEW YORK 14 NEW YORK Esther GUCFCI II8 i' , . O Imported and Domestic Wi1zes 'A' 3 AVENUE R MARKET john Cacaccio, Prop. ir Pr1me Meats Provlslons Frozen Foods Poultry 2932 AVENUE R Telephone ES 5 5722 Esm Blue Coal WEBER AND QUINN ohn E Larney Somers 'md Conzen Chas J Hunter Blue Coal Esso Heatzng Ozls OllBll11l61 Sales Serzzce Installatzons No Clam e 01 Estimates S0 8 1900 ES 7 3000 The Fmest m Fuel Smce 1877 Il9 'A' J . . 'A' 12 f ' ' 'A' ff ' ' ' 59 DI PALMA BROTHERS 'k 1510 Cortelyou Road BROOKLYN 26, NEW YORK PICONE BROS 8810 Dltmas Avenue HYacmth 5 6100 Manu acturers 0 Cmder Waylzte Concrete Block and Brzck BROOKLYN N Y JAMAICA N Y FARMINGDALE N Y TULLYTOWN PA BROOKHAVEN L I N Y I20 'k f f 'k Plants and Yards , . . , . GEORGE L CLARK REALTOR Real Estate Appr azsals Mmtgage Loans S :les Rentals Management 1081 EAST 19th STREET Brooklyn 30, N Y ESplanade 7 8 3 3 O DE y s 6901 ARTHUR R DAVIE Met1 opolztan Insurance Consultant Estate Planmng and Busxness Insurance METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Manufacturers Trust Bu1ld1ng 1987 Flatbush Avenue BROOKLYN 34 N Y I2I O 'A' I - - 'k Office: we - Residence: ESplnnade 5-8 20 5 O 'A' 'A' , . . IHISINESS PATRO ACADEMY UNIFORM CO 372 Broadway New York 13, N Y THE THOMAS F ZUPO FAMILY BOTTEGA'S THRIFTY PHARMACY 251 Avenue W, Cor McDon1ld Avenue Brooklyn N Y W Deir: r Phone DE 91816 MASON TENDERS LOCAL 47 1306 70th Street Scrrefary Trrasnrer F B Strotnco DOLORES BAKE SHOPPE Whole Wheat Bread Our Sperralty Purrzperruckle, Italmn and Frenrb Bread Baklng Dom on Premzses RIVOLI RESTAURANT 86 BANQUET ROOMS 1095 Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn N 5 Bfaufz nl Rooms For All Orrasrons Arr Conditioned Parkmg BU 4 1334 WEINSTEIN GERONIMO INC Pine Furs 352 Seventh Avenue New York l N Y NATHAN S FAMOUSE INC Surf 'incl Stnllwell Avenues Coney Island om a hot dog to a natzonal habrt JOHN j HEALEY FUNERAL HOME INC 2977 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn 35, N Y SH 3 1388 j BARANELLO AND SONS Burlders, General Contractors 95 16 10lst Street HI 1 2400 O7one Park 16 N Y MODERN MAID FOOD PRODUCTS INC 110 60 Dunkirk Street jumfuca 12, N Y HOTEL ST GEORGE Greater New York s Largesf Hofel Brooklyn N Y DxPASQUALE PHARMACY I D1Pasquale, Ph G Cor Lmcoln Road 1nd Rogers Avenue Brooklyn N Y BU 4 HI1 For Health and Pleasure Ride at JIM SEELANDT S RIDING ACADEMY 16 East 8th Street Brooklyn N Y 8 91f6 CHRIS S BUS SERVICE MAYFAIR FLORIST 4309 Avenue D IN 2 4528 5 7326 . . , . 1 - ' ' 1 ' ' in ' rl, - : - , . , . .-,- ., . ., I I N K ' - . . 1 . D , . . Cake - Cookies - Birflrdaly Cakes . , . ' -' , , , . Y. Y - , .. .. v ' ' ' , 5 , . . 1 L ' , frF,. v - yy - , l22 KLETT FAMILY I AURFL CHFMISTS 368 Avenue U Brooklyn 9 1 DR AND MRS A V GUAGLIANO MIDWOOD OII CO 179+ Flulmush Avenue Brooklyn 10 N Y JAMES A KEE npusantulg John Shnelds Detectxve Burefnu, Inc 10 Eflst 43rd Street New York 17 N Y I Irzutfzgulzom and C :mul Su: AIRFREIGHT WAREHOUSE CORP Bonrlul and I1 Sfmagt at 11111111 1 C1r3o Bldg, No 80 OLympn 6 5183 New York Oiice Bowl Gr 9 6340 ROSEMONT LINEN SUPPIY CORP Tozuls Coats Aprom 1172 60th Street Brooklyn 19 N Y MANISCHEWITZ KOSHER WINE O94 ABBEY CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTION AND SALES PROMOTION CO., INC. HAMILTON HOUSE INC 10031 4th Avenue Brooklyn N Y E FRANK FLORIST 152 Montaque Street Brooklyn 1 N Y MAIN 4 3973 3971 FRIEND OF THE AMATOS FERRIL MAXWELL CASSIDY INC Real Estate Insumnre Mortgages 116 20 New Port Avenue Rockaway Plrk N Y MASTER COOLING CORP 1932 McDon1ld Avenue DF I 2104 D E Mlsltl Pusl ALL EASTERN MAINTENANCE CORP 140 18th Street Brooklyn N Y Wffldxng and Bmlu R1 un STc-rlxns, 8 7330 GLEN TERRACE Cuferzng on All Ountmns 5313 Avenue IN 2 4614 Your Howl Robert P M1rrone , .. HI - 333 ' ' ' ' , . . . -V A I A - . , . . - - - , . u , , -, , I . . 1 , . . , . . MU 2-1 'K' ' . 1 ' . 'in Air Conditioning - Rvfrigvrulinu - Hvnfing , . l'n . . . . ,'iI1'llf , .Wk .,11 1 Y Y l 1 - 9 1 ' ' L L 4 . . ' , - , . . I CI - ' , , n L 123 A FRIEND SCHOLASTIC SPECIALTY CO Siylzsts m Srhool Um ovms I9 Murray Street JOHN J MCMANUS 84 SONS lNf New Y0l'li 7 N Y Funeral Duerfows 2001 Fl1tbusl1 Avenue BENSON MEAT MARKET Brooklyn 34 N Y ol 1 6:-:oo 1874 86th Street Plum and Chozm Mmfa C111 BE 6 2100 for Free 'md Prompt Delnvery BROOKLYN WHITE TRUCKS INC 601 Umon Street Ind Tlnrd Avenue FLATBUSH DEMOCRATIC CI UB Brooklyn N Y r f f'U' M bf V Alexander G Hesterburg Puxlnne Mfnltcn james LA FIA S SERVICE INC Serum' Is Om Buszness AVELI-INA FLOWERS Speedy Aufomnfu Cru Wash Sal If WH11 FIWLUI Brooklyn 29 N Y ES ISSS DF 9 8014 ROHRS CONFECTIONERY Iomv Shury Irv Clean: DE VIVO S SHOE REPAIR Homa Mark Crlrldlvv 103 20 Liberty Avenue O7one P1rk N Y EDWARD P McGUIRE AND FAMIIY DR 81 MRS VINCENT J TESORIERO ohn Vmcent Vlctor I.u1nne Albert George 'Incl Romnne ALEON PHOTOGRAPHERS Your School Pbofogmplnz CUSTOM EDITOR CLOTHS 1075 Flitbush Avenue D'5'g ed lv S'- Inf, BU 4 1033 67 Slxth Avenue WA 4 4300 WHITE EAGLE MARKET INC BLUE STAR PLUMBING 8: HEATING CO Pume Meats and POIlIflJ 3 2 MCDUWIICI Avenue 628 Fxfth Avenue TR 1 1414 Mann Store 1nd F1ctory IH Brooklyn nursed Plumlfr-1 Clms J Muceln I24 y w n N .' 1 - . L'-,I ll , Q' 7 , . V .i l 'P r ' 1,-L7 2944 seth Street cio fnmox 1504 Kings Highway .L . - 7 . .,.. J ! ' 3 I 3 ' V , 7 , 4 .4 , , 5 ' 9 ' ' .- ,, 5 L . A 1 . I'.', A ,Q tl. 1 ' ' CROPSEY CONTRACTORS Electuc' Weldeis 8829 23rd Avenue, Brooklyn CO 6 4354 ES 3 f729 FLATBUSH PRINTING CO 834 Rogers Avenue Brooklyn 26 N Y BU 2 3291 Gas Iv Besf' BROOKLYN BOROUGH GAS COMPANY Coney Islfnnd New York THE COLORADO FUEL 86 IRON CORP Wxckwxre Spencer Steel DIvIsIon 575 M1dlS0n Avenue New York Telephone MU 8 5400 IIUIAL l'A'I'Il0 ACME CONCRETE VAULT CO INC ALBA S ITALIAN PASTRY SHOPPE THE BELDEN STARK BRICK K ORP BENNETT FUNERAL HOME DR 86 MRS ROBERT BOGGIANO 86 FAMILY BOND S FLORIST OF KINGS HIGHWAY MR 86 MRS JOSEPH D BOZZELIA MRS JOHN J BUTLER DR sc MRS WILLIAM CASSINO COMMERCIAL TIRE CO INC CORONA SHEET METAL sc ROOFING CORP MR sc MRS THOMAS CUMELLA THE DEACY FAMILY MR sf MRS ANTHONY I DF IISIO MR LOUIS DIBLOS1 MR sz MRS CIRO DI PALMA JAMES DI PALO ANDREA T EEENEY sc FAMILY R C CHURCH OF ST VINCENT EERRER MR 86 MRS PETER GOVERNALE GRILLOS SEA FOOD CENTER JULIUS GROSSMAN SHOES MR 86 MRS FREDERICK HOESCHELE A FRIEND HUDSON BELTING COMPANY MR 86 MRS JOHN C JONES IN MEMORY OF R M JOYCE MR 86 MRS JOSEPH E KEENAN MR 86 MRS JOHN F LOUGHRAN MISS KATHERINE A MAGUIRE MISS MARY E MAGUIRE MARY LE SHOPPE MR 86 MRS RALPH MASTALONI MID TOWN BUILDING CLEANING CO AUSTIN W MORAN FUNERAL HOME, INC MR 86 MRS THOMAS C MURTHA DR 86 MRS W D MCCARTHY NATHAN PINTCHIK INC MR 86 MRS DOMINICK ORLANDO DR AND MRS JOHN PATELLA CAROL ROSE ANNETTE KAE, NANCY MARIE, 86 ROSEMARY DR 86 MRS ROSARIOJ PERI MR AND MRS GERALD PONSIGLIONE SCHWARTZ 86 GERACI PRIME MEATS SERV US HARDWARE MILL SUPPLY INC MR 86 MRS GEORGE SHERWOOD MR 86 MRS LOUIS VALENTINI A FRIEND ' I l l 1 MR. 86 MRS. WILLIAM P. CANFIELD ANTHONY MASTALONI 86 CO. ., . - , , . l . 9 - , , l25 Friends ACE HIGH STORE MR AND MRS WILLIAM AIIIRN AIRWAY DINER INC AMATO FRIENDS A ANDERSON MR AND MRS B s ANTHONY ALBERT A ARDITTI MR AND MRS DANTE v ARIOIA DR LEO ARIOLA MD IMMACULATE MARY ARIOLA ATLANTIC FENCE CO INC ATLANTIC SERVICE AND PARTS co FRIEND FRIEND FRIEND FRIEND FRIEND FRIEND FRIEND BABY CITY TOY SUPFR MART BALFOUR BROS INC MR ALFRED BANELLI JR BARATTA PHARMACY BARBARA MARYANN LUCIA PAT ANNI JEANETTE BARDNERS MEAT POULTRY MRS H BASSI AND CHARIFS BAXTER PLATE MRS E J BEACH MR B J BEACH HELEN BECKLEY JOSEPH E BECKLEY MARY AGNES BECKLEY BER KAY DRUGS INC NEIL BERRENE AND FAMILY DIANE ANNETTE BISCHOFF THE BISCHOFF FAMILY MR AND MRS WILLIAM BIScHOrT BOB AND BETTY SHOP MARY LOU BOGGIANO DR AND MRS ROBERT BOC r IANO SUZANNE BOGGIANO HOTEL BOSSET DOROTHY'S BOUTIQUE BRENTWOOD FASHIONS INK ANGELA BRIGANTE JOSEPH BUONFIGLIO EILEEN M BURKE PATRICIA AND KATHLEEN BURKE MR AND MRS WILLIAM v BURKE MR AND MRS PHIL BURNBACH ARTHUR J BURTON JOAN MARIE BURTON MARTHA J BURTON DR AND MRS DANIEL BUTERA MR AND MRS DAVID BUTLER GRACIE BUTLER MR AND MRS JAMES J BUTIFR MRS JEANNE BUTLER SHERRY BUTLER MISS VIRGINIA E BUTLER B WAY FARMS FRANCES MR AND MR AND MR AND CAMARDA MRS SALVATORE CANGEYOSI MRS A CANNAROZZA MRS A CARBONE nf the Ivmlnarv CARDINAL PHARMACY, BROOKLYN N Y AND AND AND AND AND ELILABETH U MR AND MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS JAMES J CARRANO C CARTELLI AND FAMIIY R CASERTA AM CASSANO AND FAMILY J CASTAzNA CASTELLANO RALPH CASTELLANO CECORA PHARMACY C H MARKET MR AND DIANA E MR AND BARBARA MR AND MRS JOHN CHEASTY CLARKE MRS GERALD V CLARKE COLELLO MRS W COLELLO MRS JAMES H COLLINS MR JAMES H COLLINS COMPLIMEINTS MICHAEL J CONA MR AND MRS WILLIAM KONNAUK HTON MR RALPH CRITELLI CRISTAL SCHUCHMAN IINI TURN MRS ROSE CRITELLI PETER CULKIN CONTRACTOR EMIL L CURCIO JOE AND BETTY CUTRONI: MR AND MRS K DAMARO MRS LOUIS DAMENGE DAMES AND DOLLS MICHAEL DEACY MR CONRAD DE MELIA MR AND MRS JOHN DE SILVESLIN LILLIAN DEVLIN MRS CH XRES J DODD MR AND MRS CHARLESJ DOD!! IR DORSEY MENS WEAR LTD MR AND MRS DELLACORT ALBERT D ESPOSITO ANN D ESPOSITO MR LOUIS DESPOSITO DI BALSI FAMILY HLLENE E DILLON MRS JANE DI BLASI DOMINO MRT DONNELLY BB PURCELL FUNERAL HOMI MR AND MRS WALTER F DOOI AN MR AND MRS THOMAS DUNN MR AND MRS C JAMES DWYPR EDOUARDS BEAUTY SALON MR AND MRS W EGAN ELM SCHOOL SUPPLIES MR AND MRS HOWARD EIY ANN EMBERGHER JOSEPH EMBERGHER TMMERS PRIME MEATS IM ENGRAVER LSSEX FUEL CO INC FAIRVIEW FLORISTS MR AND MRS D A FARREY MR EDWARD FEELEY FRANK AIND JEAIN FERRAMOSCA AND IAMIIY MR AND MRS FILAND AND FAMIIY COSIMO FILIBERTO MR AND MRS C FILIBERTO c FILIBERTO S. SONS IINES SERVICE STATION NI MIRIAM E FINNEGAN IZ6 0 o I I 0 I . . f MR. ,. I . I , '. MR. I . . . MR. . . . MR. . . . . . . . MR. . . . , . . I I If 1 . A A A . . . A A . . . A . . A . . A . . A I ' . S Y l Y . 5. , I , . . . . A I 1 . BELLANTPS UNLIMITED TRAVEL SERVICE 1 - X 1 - - , , . I . . .J . I . . 1 I . I . . 1 . . 1 7 ' A ., '. . . . . I I . . . - ' 1 - n 1 , . 1 V ' III ds K ERFRUDL IINNERII MR JOHN FINNERII MR ANID MRS JOSEPH lllll Rf ISLORALARI' SHOP IRA MAR RESTALIRANT I-RANKS QUALITY WIARKEI MR AND MRS JOHN T C AIIAI III R CATHERINE GANLEY of thv SPmlHdIY NR AND VIRS A KNAUIH NR AND NIRS FRANCIS XAXIL IR LOUIS LIBELLA JOSEPH LAURIE DR TALBOT H Ln-BLANC C HARLES LENNON R KOOI' CLAIRE AND DONALD LENNON JOAN GANLEY MR AND NIRS J P GANIII MR AND VIRS GANSER HHH XXII Ill THEO GAUS SONS INC HELEN GAVIN MR ANTHONY GENEROSA MRS ANTHONY GENEROSA ALBERT J GENNARELII GEORGES SERVINCENTER MRS ANDREW GIACALONI MISS GAHIL GIACALONE CATHERINE GILMARTIN H GILMARTIN JIMMY GILMARTIN GIREL S RESTAURAN 1' H GIUFFRE MR JOSEPH GIUI-FRE GLENWOOD REST SEMEL GOLDMAN INC GORDONS FOOTWEAR MRS MARTIN GREEGAN JACK AND ELEANOR GREENBERI MR AND MRS R GRIMALDI AVENUE H SERVICE STATION MARTIN R HALLER MR FREDERICK HAMMER HANSEN 85 HASLE INC l3l I 'VIYRILI AX MR AND MRS JOHN A HARRIS HASS SHEET METAL CO INR AND AND AND AND AND MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS RAYMOND NI HASIINL S JOHN HAUSNIAN PHILIP J HAUTSCH K P HEANEY VUALTER HIGGINS AND RAIHI LLN HIGHWAY FUEL co HOLY NAME RELTORY MR AND MRS A HUTCHINSON MR AND MRS L INDELILATO MRS MARY LOU INTROCAST PETER P IMPERATRILE GHERYL A JALOBI MR H JACOBI MRS H JAGOBI JMB HOME IMPROVENILNI KU MR ROBERT JOHNSTOXE JOMAR RELIGIOUS STORE JOSEPHS HAIRDRESSERS JOSEPHS MEAT MARKET MRS MARY G JUDD FRANCES ANN JUDGE MRS H JUDGE JUNE FLOWER SHOP JNL MR AND MRS FRANK KLLLLR MR AND MRS GEORGE KEILIIY GERALDINE LAURIE KELLER FRANK KELLY SERXICE STATION JENY KELLY AND FANIILY KEY FOOD NIR AND NIRS F LENNON LINDA LENOX NIR AND MRS ROBLRI LENOX ROBERT LENOX LEON S BAKE SHOP HENRY LLVY LICATA BROS PAINIS A VC Al Ll'Al'l RS CAROLE LIEI-ER VIR LIEFER WIRS LIEFER AND NIRS AND MRS AND MRS B LONGOBARDI NR AND WIRS E LYNCH DOROTHEA JEAN LYNCH DOROTHY R LYNCH MAUREEN MACKIN HELEN PATRICIA MAHONEY AGNES AND CECILIA MALONEI MANHATTAN LADDER CO ANN MANIERRE MR AND MRS G MANIERRE ST MARK S CHURCH ST MARKS FLORIST MARTA RESTAURANT VIASTER COAT 84 APRON SUPPLY NIR AND MRS L MAZZARELLA RAY S MCCABECO INSURANCE VIRS J MLCLOREY MRS J L MCCORMICK DOROTHEA J MCDERMOTI NIRS EDWARD MEDERMOTT WILLIAM R MCELWAUN NIRS DOROTHY MCGAHAN ISABELLE MCINNES JOSEPH McKEEVER 'VIRS J MCKEEVER VIRS D H McKETRICK ESTEBAN LOPEZ AND EDWARD G LINSKEX AMILI INC NIR AND MRS WILLIAM J NILMAHON MCNERNEYJS BAR AND GRILL NIR AND MRS JOHN MCNULTY NIR AND MRS F x McWALTERS NIELOTONE MUSIC SHOP MR AND NIRS E MISGHI NIR AND MRS E G MISCHI DR H MERZER JANE G METz NIICHELSON S FURS NIR AND MRS F J NIILLAR MILLER AND IONNONE NIILTRE SPECIALTY GO HARDWARE AND TOOLS NIISS MATILDA MITGHLEY M MITTLEMAS AND SONS INL A MONACO AND SONS INC NIR AND MRS MONTAGNINO AN E L MORAN S MOYLAN INC D IAMILH I O vn ' I ' I r ' I f I . I . . .ml IR If- ' ' - 75 . . M. . F ' . . ' . s . . 1 . I ' 'I I . I I . . ' . I . IW' , . II N ll . 4 . I . ' ' S 'II' I I . I I . ' ' MR. I . . ' ' ' MR. . . ' ' ' MR. . If ' . II. I . . ' ' ' I MR. AND MRS. R. MARINO . . , - S 1 I I PCO. '. S ' I S . S MR. . ' .. . . , , 1 MR. . I I' I -- MR. . . . ' , MR. . .' ' ' I , I . I I Iv. I' I . I A . . S. ' ' I . . I S ' I . . J I , . . - I I . . . .I ,JR. v v If K A A. l A . l , 5 V I27 Irlvnda ol' thu' .1-mlnary MRS THOMAS MULLEN MULLERS MEAT MARKEI MISS LORETTA MURPHY MR AND MRS MARK NAPOLIIANU NATIONAL CASKET CO LIC N Y MRS M NAVOSEL NU METHOD CLEANERS NU WAY CLEANERS MR AND MRS EDWARD M OBAVOWSKI OBRIEN CARTING CO MR AND MRS IAMES ODONNELL MR AND MRS MARK ODONNELL ORIENTAL SWEET SHOP PALKERS SUPER MARKET MRS L R PAGANO MRS L R PAGANO MR AND MRS PANNONE MR AND MRS A PAOLILLO MRS MABEL PARKINSON JACOB PARMETT PERRY ARNOLD MEN S STORL MRS F PERUCKI PETES FRUIT MARKET PICCOLOS PASTRY MR AND MRS FRANK PILELI PILGRIM LAUNDRY INC MR ANTHONY PILLITTERI MR JOSEPH PILITTERI VIVIAN PILLITTERI MRS NOEL PRIG1 LORNA DOONE QUINLAN IRA QUINT MR AND MRS SALVATORE RAGONI ELENORE RANAURO MR FRANK M REDLING REGAL DISTRIBUTORS REGAL DISTRIBUTORS MARY LOU REILLY MR AND MRS THOMAS RLILLN RELIABLE LIQUOR STORE MRS GLORIA RENDUELES MR AND MRS ALBERT REYNOLDS RICCIS PHARMACY RKEE STEVENS CLEANERS MR AND MRS GEORGE REYNOLDS SALVATORE ROMANO MRS JOSEPH ROWLAND ROYAL DRUG STORES RUBIN CHEMISTS INC MORRIS RUDE RUNYON AMUSEMENT u MICHAEL J RUSSO SALS MEAT MARKET SAMS FRUIT MARKET MR AND MRS E SANTISI IOHN SAvERESE INTERIOR DELORAIOR SIDNEY SCHIFF MR AND MRS ALFRED SLIOII MR ROLANDO SCIOLI SCHELZ BROTHERS PI UMBING AND HLA IINI I ONIRAK IORS MR AND MRS E SCHWART7 MRS F SCHWARTZ BETTY JANE SCHWARTZ JOHN SAVERESE PATRICIA ANN SCHWARTZ PATRICIA SLHWARIL MR I- SLHWARTZ VIOLA SCHWARTZ MR AND MRS LOUIS SLIAIANI SIDNEY SELUTT MODERN AUTO SERVICE MR AND MRS SHEARON JULIAN SHEATACK THE SILVER TONES MR AND MRS C. SILVESIRI ROMEO SOSSI MRS JOSEPHINE SORCLNII HELEN M SMITH MILDRED G SPATA NICHOLAS J SPATA XVALTER SQUERI ECCLESIASTICAL LRAI ISMAN SAMUEL SWEET MR SAM TAKIS MRS LUCY TAPOGNA TOPAGNA CHILDREN MR ANTHONY TOPACNA MR AND MRS W TAPPATSLII TAPPAN S RESTAURANT MR MICHAEL TARALLO MR AND MRS ALFRED TAYLOR ALFRED A TAYLOR JR MARY A TAYLOR W TEARE DR WILLIAM TESKEY THEA DRUG AND COSMETIC LORP MRS RUTH THORNTON MRS DANIEL J TOBIN TONY S MEAT MRS MARY R MARKET MR AND MRS MR AND MRS S TRAPANI AND SONS IROPIC AL FISH SUPER MARKLI MR AND MRS JOHN TROUSL PATRICK TUOHY JOHN TUOHY MR AND MRS A YOLPL XULPOLEASE CORP FUEL OILS OIL BURNERS AND AND N R AND AND MRS MRS VIRS MRS ESTEBAN TOPEL JOSEPH TRAPANI A VOLPE SAMUEL WAGMAN A WAGNER GEORGE LEWIS WECNLR MRS ANN WEGNER MRS M WELSCH VIR W WELSCH MARILYN WELSCH VIR AND MRS J WILKINSON MR AND MRS GEORGE WOERII MARIE WOODS EMILIO YIDI GLADYS YIDI ISABEL YIDI 'MR AND MRS ARK USI IAKKAK NINU KHARLES N ZARLTII LOUIS ZASLAV LOUIS ZASLAV NIR JOHN ZENONI I 1 ' , , J I I , , 115811 ' ' X MRS. FRANK M. REDLING . . TOOKER 7 7 ' A MR. . . . J DR. . II . I . . '- MR. . ' ' ' ' ' A 1 1. ' , I I . . Y ' I . - . I . 4 f ' J A J A I ,u I L . ,I I l28 Ada Hat Shoppe l'r1end Frnend Frnend Frnend Friend Cecxlna Ahern Mary E Ahern Mr and Mrs Harry Ahrum Theresa Albano Mr and Mrs Peter Albhon Mr and Mrs Thor Alto Amerncan Laundry 85 Cleaners C Ambrose Anrxcas Plzza Plate Mr R Antonnello Mr and Mrs R Antonnello Mr and Mrs J Arcatn Ardne s Delxcatessen Mr Joseph Arlotta Arno Enterprnses Inc Artcraft Tanlors, 1216 Cortelyou Rd Arthur Arty's Musnc Center Mr and Mrs Backus Carolyn Ball Mr and Mrs James Bull Laura Barbero Mr and Mrs E Barmatk Mr and Mrs Barna Robert Bartely Mrs W Battaglnola Mr and Mrs Herbert Beezel Behan Famxly erome Behan Mrs G Bennett Benson Spraymg Co Mrs Frank A Benton Mr and Mrs Anthony Bex3.,c. Gerard Berkery Berk s Market B Berman Mr and Mrs G Bxddle Bug, Apple Super Markets Brooklyn Long, Island Mr and Mrs Jose Blanco Denms Blasco Louxs Blntz Paul C Blum B Boknck Iohn Boles The Bolker Famnlx Thomas Borrelkn Mr P Borzomatn Mrs Eugene Bosco Mamne Bottega Dr Harry Breslovw Mrs V Bruerley Mr and Mrs Edward Brodrxck Lynne Brodrlck Olga Broglm Dottxe Brooks Mr and Mrs Edward Bxovxn Iames Brown Browns Department Stole Mary Ann Browne Mr and Mrs Robert Burton Anna Mane Busa Mr John Busa Tony C Mr and Mrs R Cacue Jacob Came Cambrose Boostvra Mrs L Cunuutn Mr Joe Cammntl Lxduunx Canossa Pat and ohn Larltulol Prudence and Helen Caruuolx Mr and Mrs Joseph Carawella Ann Carhn Mrs J Carra Mrs ames Carrlnu Al Caruba Mrs A Caserta Vmcent Caserta ohn Brendan Cases Dnna Castagna and Mrs Ralph Llstcllum Mr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Jero Caulheld Leo Cav math Andrew Cas ann D Cavana me Cas ana Theresa Cav ana Sharon Casannx Charlnes Charm Box Chodosh Stationery Mrs Irene Chnarutun Mary Cheasty Patrxce Cheasty Vnrgmna Cheasty Mr and Mrs Edward A Cxbbarellx Mr and Mrs Wnllxaxmx Cnbbarelln Nnna Cxoffn Mr and Mrs Cxrngnotta Mr and Mrs Don Cntera Mrs E T Clark Mr George I. Clank Ronme A Clark Class 3A1 Class of 1960 Clarendon Clcancxs K Tuloxs Clark s Delicatessen Mr and Mrs Thomas Llucneex James J Coan Collin A Cofskx Carrie Cohen Mr and Mrs W Lolcllo Beverly A Collms Gertrude Collms Collosseum Beauty Salon Mr and Mrs Mnchael Combattx Gloria Combattn Peter and Erhvl Comerford Pete and 1.1ll1an Cometolo Fne Connaughton Gnrls John Connollv Mrs Marv Conran Mr and Mrs Emnl W Cook W Cooke Mrs W A Cookley The Corbett Famnlv Mrs Regmald Cornelia Mr and Mrs F Corsaro Mr Desmond Costello Crest Pharmacy Donna Marne Crntelll Joseph Crowlet Mrs Cruz Vmny Cuccn Mr Frank Cullen Carmela Cumella oseph Cumella Marnanne Cumella D and Mrs l Luomo Catherine LUSIIIIIIIO Don Cuslmano Carol Daly Mr and Mrs J D1 Mato Chris Darrdell Mr and Mrs Edward Dans Louise and Edward Dans Marne Davnde Mr and Mrs T J Davns Katherme De Angelo Mr and Mrs Albert De Clplno DSLD Cut Rate Store Franus H De Falco DDS Mrs Dc-Matteo F De Rosa Mr and Mrs De Santns Mr and Mrs A DEsposnto Mrs Catherine D Esposxto Joan Vnctorna DEsposnto Ralph R Devxto Mrs Margaret Devlxn Mr and Mrs C De Ze5,o Dxana Decorators Mr and Mrs Arthur Dnav Mr and Mrs Mxke D1 Blasx Lnly Dxcamo Mr and Mrs M Dxetrnch Helen Dxffley Mr and Mrs DIGITCOIIIU Lmda D1Palma Dolorns and M1ll1e Mr and Mrs James Donelxn Rosemary Donelly Frances Donohue Mr and Mrs J Donahue Margaret Donahue and Mrs M A Donahue and Mrs Daniel Donovan Margaret Donovan and Mrs W F Donoxan and Mrs Walter S Doolln and Mrs ames D01 ln Mal Dowd Iulna Dresch H 85 M Drugs Mrs Duffy Mr and Mrs Danxel Dugan Mr and Mrs Stanley Dugan Rose Ann Dunn Nancy Dwyer Ebert 85 Company Ina Mr and Mrs John Eck Mr and Mrs Henry Ehlers Emhorn s Supermarket Mr and Mrs L Emsele Elsne Rosie and Mlllne Mary Ann Elverson Mr and Mrs V E Elserson Katherme Ely Encore Lnquor Store Ernie s Delncatessen Esplanade Pharmacw Vera Esposnto Esans Drug Store A Frnendly Dealer Angela Fanlands Bull Fagan The Francis Famnlx Ann Farmasa Mel Farrell S Mrs Ruta Mrs Mnchel Farrell Feeley Rose Felnx Mr and Mrs A l'ellu.ellx Mrs Mae Fennch Mr and Mrs Phnlnp Ferrara John F Flynn Mrs Cathernne Flland Margaret M Fnland Mr Michael Flland Fmessers Brndge Club Mr and Mrs F Fmnan Capt Howard E Fmnw Mrs Franc: Fnore Mr and Mrs E J Fntzgerald Mr and Mrs Thomas Fntzpatrnck Mr and Mrs Rnchard Flemmg Helen Fletcher James Fletcher Avenue Florist Porkey Fl nn Ignatm. Fotx Barbara Francis Mrs R E Francns Mr Robert Francns Robert Francis r Frank and Andy Franks Barber Shop Mr and Mrs Emnddno Frascatore and Chnldren Mr and Mrs Gennaro Frascatorc Mr and Mrs D Fucnto Mrs Stella Fucker Peter Gaffney Amella E Gahm Bertha Gahm Mrs Anthony Gale Claudna Gale Mr and Mrs T Gale Mr and Mrs Robert Paul Galvm Mr and Mrs Erwin Ganser Hedy Gansera and Mntzx Garrs Spec Shop Mrs C Garske Mr Charles Garske Marlanne Garskc Mrs Fnlomena Gatto Gavm Llquor Store Nat Geracn Douglas Gxacalone Sky Gmacalone Mrs H Gnllespxe Charles Gnordano Joseph Gnuffre Golden Gate Market Hy Goldsmnth Els: Gornm I Graffagmno Patrncla A Grafton Grangers Beauty Salon r and Mrs B Greco r ohn Greco r Harold Green Melvm Green Barbara J Greenewald Mrs Mae Greig Mr and Mrs Grnllo Mr and Mrs Thomas Grogan Mrs Alfred Grote Mr and Mrs P I Gruenwald Teresa Gruenwald Arlene can Guaglnano Lxberato Guerruern Frank Guido Mr and Mrs Guardo Mr and Mrs ames Gully Gus and Charlne 1 I ' . . 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' J . . l I J 129 Gus and footsxe The Guys Mrs Mary Half Patrncla Hammer Louns Haypar John James Hatton Mr 'md Mrs F Hautsh T Howard Mr and Mrs F Howell Wm Hawks Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Joseph H1yden Mrs Ann Henry ames Henry George Hmck Horn s Supenor Meals Mr and Mrs J W Hunter Arthur Hutchnnson Betsy Hutchmson Jnmmy Hutchmson Joan Hutchmson -:mes E Hynes Ideal Department Store Mr and Mrs T Indehcato Inwood Luggage Shop lzzos Mr and Mrs L -ncobn George and Henry Jacobs Mr and Mrs C James Barbarm ansen erome Gas St1tnon errys Dnscount Center Jnmmys Shoe Repanr Jockos Rocket Shxp Show John s Candy Store Mr and Mrs John C ones Mrs Thomas A ones Mrs Alnce ordan Mrs Marne ohnson Margaret Mary Johnston James Johnson Mr and Mrs Wmllnann L Johnston xrances Ann Judge Junnor Class 3Al Mr and Mrs Ben Kampt Herman M Kargoll Leon Kashdan Ann Katz M ohn H Kearney Mrs John Kearney Dorothea Keely Pat Keenan Rnchard Keezan Ken Hung Ng Mrs John Kelly Patrncna Ann Dr 1nd Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Kelly Thomas A Kelly Kenney Kenney Ann Kenny L Kerrngan Mrs George Kersh1w Mr Anthony J Kiefer Mr and Mrs Klmgers C1rpet Amta Korman Hope Kornett Mrs Robert Krause Robert Krause Jac Krawet Mr and Mrs Krnssnk Madelme Krupnxck Charles Lamana Knlecn Boo ters olm L mdolh George L1ne Charles L1 Pena James LaPera Rose LaPera L1 Salle Shoe Repan Mrs Alnce Laurne Mr and Mrs M Laurie Mr 8: Mrs Arthur Lauro Mr and Mrs Henry Lauro Lenorc Shop Annette Lenzm: Loulsc Levesque Alvm Lmk Studxos Sidney Lnssauer Mr and Mrs V Lonzzo Pewrl Loffmm Mr B Longob-nrdl Mnss M L Longob1rdn Flora Longobardn Mrs F Longobardx Mr C Logunsto Mr W Lourne Loyal Valet Seruce Mr and Mrs Gene Lushbough Mrs Clanre Lynch Mass Mary Lynch Mrs Lyons Mr and Mrs Alfred MacDonald Mrs H MacDonald Kathleen MacDonald Mr Donald MacKenzne Mr and Mrs Howard MatKne M 85 J Meats Sc Poultry Market Ernka Manlaender Mr and Mrs ohn P Mahonev Mrs J F Malloy Eugene J Malsray Mr and Mrs Manfredoma Mrs V Manas R13 mond Manning Frances M1nmx Mrs L W Mansfield lohn Maresca Mr and Mrs Chas M1rchnsotto Maries Beauty Salon Marme Park Bake Shop Ralf and Make Mascola Joseph Massey Evelyn Martm r Mr and Mrs Aldo Masdonatn Mr and Mrs Arthur Masdonatn Mayva Beauty Salon Mr and Mrs J Mazzola Mr and Mrs R J Mehrmann Mary Patrncna Meehan Mr and Mrs James Mellen Joe Mellendek Mnchael s Haxr Stylnsts Mndwood Hardware Mr and Mrs Milano Anna Maller Mr Edward Muller Mrs Mary Mlller Mrs Helen Muller Denise Mnsntu Mrs Thomas Mntthell Mr and Mrs ames Monnev Leo Moletn Mr and Mrs Al Mollnl Monahan Famnly Con Montagano Sal Montante Moon Gate Restaurant Mane Mooney Mnchele Morsnllo Mr and Mrs Joseph Morlssy May Mortella Mr Al Mudxck Veromca Mulchay and Mrs Wnllxam Muldoon John Mulhearn Huns Muller and Mrs H Muller Mable Mundy John Murphy Mr and Mrs W Murphy Barbara Murphy Thomas and Marlon Murray Mr Thomas McCaffrey Mrs Wm McCann Mrs R J McCarthy Joseph McConuell Jane McCormack Mrs Gertrude McCormack Master John Lawrence McCormack Capt H J Mcoahan Joseph F McGowan Mr and Mrs McGu1re Mnchael McGu1re Robert McGulre Mnke McHugh Dr Thomas P McHugh Mr Wnllnam A McKangnex Rnchard McKeever Rose McKeever Mr and Mrs Leo McKeon Mrs Agnes McLaughlm Mr and Mrs Charles McNally Antomette G McNamee Kathleen McNerney Babs McNulty Mrs Ch1rles McNulty Mr and Mrs David McNulty Mrs Elizabeth McNulty Mr Howard McNulty James I McQuade Mrs W McWalters Betty McWalters Bob McWalters Tommy McWalters Mr and Mrs Francns X McWalters Nana Navarre Pharmacy Nespoll and Cammltn New Jade Chmese Amerlcan Restaurant Mrs R Nlcholas and F1mnlv Nlck s Barber Shop Florence Nned1 Mrs E Nnelson Mr and Mrs Nordm Norme Flornst Normxe s Outlet Shop Mr and Mrs Norrns Mr M Novosel Mrs M Novosel Elame Novosel Mrs Nugent Susanne Oakley ceans Tallor G ODonnell Family Mrs G ODonnell old Master Cleaners I30 Pat OLelry John A Ollearls r and Mrs Joseph ONenll 1nd Mrs R1ymond O Neill Ralph Opre r and Mrs M Orlowskx Mrs Mrs Mrs R P1nnone Mnss Carol Pannone ohn Panzarmo Al Parns Parkview Lnquor Store Mrs Rose Patella Mnss Jane Pearsall Jo Anne Pellechm Mary, Joyce and M1rguernte Pellechxa Mr Peter Pellerxto Mr and Mrs Gust1vo Perez and Family Mr and Mrs Clarence Perone Jeanne Peters Mary Bernadette Peters Mr and Mrs Edward Peters Peters Hand L-sundry Mr and Mrs F Pxerno Mr and Mrs G Pxerno Mr and Mrs R Pxerno Mrs J Polnto Ralph Popandren Ben Phnllnps Mnlton and C1rrle Phnlllps Phlls Famous Outlet S L Pxcolx Helen O'Rourke John Pace Mrs S Pncone Marn Pxcone Robert Pncone Salvatore Plcone, Jr Vnto Pucone Mr and Mrs A Pnsuotto Mr 1nd Mrs S Plsuutto Mr Pnzzu Charles Pokorny Joel Pokorny Pokorny, Schrenzel md Pokorny Ruth Pokorny Rnchy Prnscandaro Joyce Putxgnano Quatrxnn Family Qully and Bellmo Mr and Mrs J Rafferty Mrs Andrew Ragone Pat and Drew Ragone Mr and Mrs Ray Ray, Hal Mllc and Abe Allcemary Rayder Mr Frank Realmuto Betty Jo Redlmg Mrs Regan Mrs James Regan Mr and Mrs Thomas l- Regan Bob Ready Mrs Joseph Rema Dr and Mrs Peter Renda Mr and Mrs Reynolds George Reynolds Mr and Mrs Rogers Reynolds Mr and Mrs Thomas Reynolds Thomas Reynolds Mr and Mrs James J Rhatngan Denms and Marty Rhangan ames and Marla Rhatngan l l l . V . . J 2 . , . , -2 . . I K. . . . M ' I l .K , . ' ' ' ' . . ' f Mr. . . . ' ' I H Mr. - g' . ' M . . . ' . . . . . Mr. . . . . . . Mr. ' . . . Mr. . . J J. . ' J . . . . J ' ' . . . , . l . . . . . . Y . . . , . V . ' b . . ' , 6 . . . Y ' , Mr, and Mrs, T, A, Jones Anne Maguxre Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin Mr- S. PiC0I10 . . J . . J . 1 . ' . . ' ' . J ' . l . r' J l . . I . 4 . . . . . . ' - - . -Y - . r I I ' ' ' . , . . . ' . .l . . Jr. - h ' ' ' I ' I ' ' t . . . . . 4 , . t . J . , . J. . . J. . l 1 n O , s ' . ' . - I , - 1 u n I J . . Mr and Mrs Armand Rnbenro Mr and Mrs Robert Ribeiro Thomas Rncardl The Rlccardn Famnlw Rnehl Cleaners Mr and Mrs ohn Rmgvood Mnchele Rmdone Rose Rmdone Rmky Dnnk and the Rnckles Rntz Tanlors Mr and Mrs Della Rocco Mr and Mrs Luns Rodrlguez and Famlly Mr and Mrs Frank Roekl Mr and Mrs P Rogers Mr and Mrs H A Roklta Romano Pork Store Rose Cosmetnc and Drug Mr and Mrs Leonard J Ross and Family Mr and Mrs M Rowan Runsdorf and Famnly Mr and Mrs N R Rusmsku Peter H Ruvolo Mr and Mrs Abe Safran Safre Pharmacy Freddie Salerno Mr and Mrs Carmme Salaato Mrs John Sammon Mr Raymond Sammon Robert Santare Anthony Santnsl Sandra Santnsn Mr S Saversc Mr Paul C Savoca Ill Saxony Shoes Mrs osepl-une Scaluse Phxlnp Scarpatn Major G E Schmk Henry Schlxchtmg Delicatessen and Grocery John W Schmeelk Clara Schmxdt Mrs Francns Schnendel P Schneider Mr and Mrs lrwm Schoenfeld Rnchard H Schroeder, DC Booster Ruta M Schroeder DC Schulman Cleaners Henry Schult Barbara Schwartz Elizabeth Schwartz june Alvce Schwartz Mr and Mrs F Schvsart Carolme Scnacclutano jacquelme Scroll Mrs Olympa Scnoln Mr and Mrs Sclafam Nancv Sclafam Susan Sclafanl Mr and Mrs Edward S Seaman John Sereduke Harold and Slurley Shahgold Ben Shapnro Susan Sharp Mr and Mrs Wxllnam Shaughnessev Lleanor Shea Vnrgmna Shearon Frank Sheehan jerelyn Sherwood Murray Shoetrnuan Mr and Mrs Stanley Shultz Mr and Mrs J Slcllnano Snds Stationery Store Mrs Snggms Slkorskx Pharmacy Mr Charles Snlvestrn Mrs Charles Snlvestn Mrs Alfred Sumbrnch Davxd Sklar Slavm and DeLus.a Anna Smxth John Paul Snuth Mrs C Smnth Mr and Mrs Edward Smntla Mr and Mrs G Smnth Sm1th's Funeral Directors Smnth s Ladnes Shop Smckel Soda Lounge Sophomores of Holv Cross College Llnzabeth M Sparaua Camnlle Spata Frances Spata Marne S Spear 'Wxss Angela D St uk 'Hr and Nlrs Thomas Stapmtu Stans Plano Tuning Pxtto and Ras Stationers Stelmar Chocolate Shop Patrnua Stokes Storm Queen Wir and Mrs T Strttneo Mrs X Stroessuer Sugarplum Dannel Sulln an Sunrlse Market Supreme Cottons lm Marv Svlwestcr Mrs Cecelia Taplm Mr Charles Taplm Mr Charles Taplm j Mr and Mrs ohn Tar nto l'ennv Tenmger Mr and Mrs L Terra Robert Thomas Walter Thomsen Mr and Mrs Davnd Tnermm Mr and Mrs Eugene A Toale Tomancho and Mello Mr and Mrs Joseph Tota Tottue and Madelme Troop 2 632 Mr and Mrs P Tropxa Mass Joyce Tropn Trouse Famnly Mr and Mrs I Troxato Marv Jean Trovato Arthur and Marv Jean Trowato Mrs Iosephme Tummmelln Mr Wlllxam Tuohv Mr Werner Tuppatsch Mxss Lucille Tuppatsch Mr and Mrs Gxffredo Valentine Vncks Food Store Mrs Stella Vmcnquerra Tom Viola Dommnck Vntacto Maldred Xntale l3I 'Hr and Mrs j Volpe Florence Volpe I-rank Volpe Jennie Volpe john Volpe Mary Volpe Three R Volpe s Wahl s Meat Market Walk Rnte Shoe Shop Mr and Mrs M Walsh Mr and Mrs Martm Walsh Wir and Mrs Andrew Watson Mrs Ruth Walter Mr and Mrs T Ward Mrs Rose Warren Elleen Warren Waxmans Hardware Vnrgmna Wegner Mr George Wegner Phll Wenman Mr Frank Wengel Mrs Charles J Wcndelken Wesss Luncheonette Whelan Drug Store Catherxne Whnte Nora White Sarah Wnlkor H Wxll John A Wxschmann Mr and Mrs P Wolz Elizabeth Wolz Marne F Woods Enleen Yeoger Marnbxl Zagarn Florence Zambnto Zangaro Famxly Andrew F Zarneslu Mr and Mrs Frank G Znegler Ro e nto Zola Decorators Mr and Mrs Cluiford j Zoller Clifford Zoller Dxane Zoller Gaxl Zoller Mr and Mrs joseph Zoller Xvalter Zoller l , . I . D J l I Y V . I' I A - . . ' S. . 4 , . 1 I A . 1 Y - 4 4 1 a n ' V . . : a . . . J 1 al . . ' Mr. William Ruechert joan Shea F. Taverna Mr. and Mrs. L. Weiss , ' ' ' ' . . .. . , Jr. . J - 1 I . I I I I Y. . a . . A . . ' H J' . . ' . . 1 F . l ' i . . .. . ,. I Q S C