St Joseph Commercial High School - Parmentier Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1940 volume:

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'Q In ' iff? '.: 7 . ' - M1 G . - 5 ,Qi F' M ' . Q32 . F,-Q, .g,-gif' M .-' Nl 1 f A 3' vi ' . ' 'NE ' fr ' Wifi , 31 L f,+ ff f. -' ' zz- -lr . -in V In-bv H Q ' 'yr , an :Q I4 ., - - , W ' 4 -w . :'.2.'P'f - ' Q 1. ' ' ,gm Ky. 4, A viii , . - ' . lg, -- .ii-A-- , Mira-. ... .- ! 7-Le pafzmenfieft I C240 44 SAINT IOSEPH COMMERCIAL HICH SCHOOL -I- BROOKLYN, N. Y. 34714 A 111' OTSWO I' A thing of beauty is a joy forever , so we the graduates of june 1940, will endeavor to raise the curtain and sketch within the pages, herewith, the accomplishments and achieve- ments we and our beloved classmates have attained during the many happy and delightful hours we have spent at our Alma Mater. It is, therefore, our sincere wish and desire that these beautiful memoirs of blue and gold in our first Year Book will always linger with you as they do with us. ANNA HUNT '40. 4 3-44 IW' W-In lulml Cf N uuulunnslulssvv Nw ag llli wvwya, Q fl ,fa 3 .5 . ,L M + EE JI? I g I , 'N 1. wx , 3 Q M 5 1 L 'A - g ,gif - - . -' fwuxmfyn, I t x' F I . L,-I lf ' I l l aw I gf. MG A, , 2 W M is if 'Wi-f'-'v,..: 452616 WK' +2 59.814 f Z'f' :M I I A , f 4 ffji as Deciiccljcion To our brlurml Pulrolz of tbc 1n1iz'cr5al Cburrb, Sf. lnwpbg ami I0 our vxlccmezl Fnfully for llwir :vuloux ufurk, 11mlz'rsfal1di11g and amixhuzn' in dialing My fo rlimli fbi' XUIAIFII luclmlrr of xzznumg und fo tba' Valiant mvmory of our tbnngblful fvumlrrx, Ibm' PHYllIL'Ilfil'7X, wboxz' .UIl'Vifil'l'K, rbarily ami kimlmnwx have mudz' pouiblz' the mluvuting ami lminirzg of young Callmlit llf'0llll'lI for Ibm, b11.vim'sx world in Unix our imfilulzf of lvumirig, we lhc grail- ualing vlasx of Iunr, 1940, iullnirulily and gran-fully flmlirulr Ibis our fn! Yvar Book. ANNA IAIUNT '40 Q -..gf 6 we The Parmentier Family T is only fitting and proper that we, the graduating class of 1940 express our grati- tude and appreciation to the Parmentiers, who as a token of their generosity, be- queathed to the Sisters of Saint Joseph the building, now St. joseph's Commercial High School or Parmentier Memorial , for the Catholic education of young women. Many people reach social and local prominence, but few receive the honor due to the accomplishment of Andre Parmentier and his daughter Adele Bayer. Born at Enghien, Belgium, July 3, 1780 he married in 1813 Sylvie Parmentier, who was born at Louvain in 1793. They came to New York in 1824. Andre was a great lover of nature. He was the first to introduce into the United States several varieties of shrubs, flowers, vege- tables and vines. He also founded in 1825 the Hrst Botanic Garden in Brooklyn. Unfortunately, death came November 26, 1830 and cut short the great work of this benefactor to men. Madame Parmentier and her two daughters, Rosine and Adele, continued his work. In the following year they moved to a Hne mansion Know the present Convent of our Facultyj at 342 Bridge Street, which Madame Parmentier had built and where they devoted their lives and fortunes to charity. As well as being of the nobility, they were also outstanding Catholics. Andre was one of the founders of St. james, and when in 1838, the second Brooklyn Church, St. Paul's was founded, the family in order to help the new parish, joined it immediately. At various times, missionaries from foreign countries were welcomed at the house of the Parmentier's. Adele, the wife of Edward Bayer, was known for her remarkable activities among the sailors of the merchant marine and in and about the Brooklyn Navy Yard. It has been said her work was that of a saintly missionary? When the Civil War broke out in 1861 the recruiting for the Navy increased and Madame Bayer began her ministra- tions to the wants of the men at the Navy Yard. She died in Brooklyn, January 22, 1892, and the Navy suffered a loss in the death of this worker of charity. Madame Bayer was buried in the family vault in St. Paul's. The news of her death was communicated to the ships on foreign stations, and words of sympathy and sorrow came back with a desire to erect some mark of respect that would preserve, to future generation of sailors, the memory of their life-long friend. A Requiem Mass was celebrated on board the Vermont , the receiving ship she had so often visited. On Sunday, November 12, 1892, the first Solemn High Mass at the Brooklyn Navy Yard was celebrated for the repose of her soul. The latest survivor of the Parmentier family was a daughter Rosine , born March 1, 1829 in Brooklyn where she died in 1908. In her will she left the old family residence on Bridge Street to the Sisters of St. Joseph who transformed it into a Commercial School for girls known as Saint Joseph Commercial High School Parmentier Memorial. KATHLEEN HAWKE '40. 7 law... Pius XII, Pope of Peace UGENIO PACELLI was born in Rome, and was ordained a priest in 1901. In the year 1917, he became titular Archbishop of Sardes, being thereafter sent to Munich as Apostolic Nuncio. During this time, he was an outstanding character in the negotiations of Benedict XV, who, at the time was attempting to mediate with the Central Powers, and the Allies, for peace. Deeply moved by the suffering during the World War, the Arch- bishop preached fearlessly against the Red Regime which had followed in the wake of the war. Through his efforts, the famous Concordat between the Holy See and the Reich was effected. However important all these actions might seem, they were surpassed by still more important tasks before his election as Supreme Pontiff, during which time he clearly displayed his courage in defending peace even at the risk of his own life. Cnce he had been sent by Benedict XV to interpret the proposed pontifical peace to the entire German world, and in the face of great odds, he did not hesitate to defy the Communists who would not stop at destroying Catholicism alone-but even God Himself. This is just one incident by which he later earned the title, Pope of Peaceu. Pope Pius XII's coat of arms bears the motto: OPUS JUSTITIAE PAX QThe work of justice is peacej. He was successor of Pius X, who died with a prayer for peace, and of Pius XI, who offered up his life for peace. It is therefore fitting that he follow their zealous example. He opened his Pontificate on March 3, 1939, with a strong plea for peace, addressed to the world from the Sistine Chapel, and his first pronounce- ment was a strong heartfelt plea for peace, a peace founded on justice and charity. His very appearance marks him as the model of the Prince of Peace that he really is. His words reveal that inner peace which his expression implies, and in them is set forth his right to the noble title, The Pope of Peace . His words, upon his arrival in the United States, remain emblazoned upon the pages of history: I am happy to find myself within the territory of a great people who know how to unite so beautifully and nobly a sense of discipline with the exercise of a just, legitimate and well-ordered liberty. May all the sons and daughters of the North American Continent, in spite of present difficulties, enjoy a condition of noble and decent human existence which is the prerequisite of a true and lasting peace in society. In his first message, as he ascended the throne of St. Peter, Pius XII uttered the following words: To this Our paternal message, We will add a hope and invitation to peace. We speak of that peace which Our Predecessor of blessed memory urged so insistently upon men, for which he invoked such ardent prayers, and for which he made to God a spontaneous offer of his life. We speak of that peace which is the sublime gift of heaven, the desire of all good souls, and the fruit of charity and justice. In his first Encyclical, he appealed for peace treaties to be negotiated at the close of the war, which would not bring about the sacrifices and sufferings which had been the result of the last war. He promised to devote his time to the quick return of peace, when he said, Safety does not come to peoples from the sword which can impose conditions of peace, but which does not create peace. Thus, the true Prince of Peace speaks through Pius XII, His newly crowned Pope of Peace. DOROTHY HURLEY '40. .ggi 3 E... Pom PILN XII Z. ,Q3 .w'ls .-'wr S+-2 l Greetings IGHT Reverend Monsignori, Reverend Fathers, beloved members of the Faculty, dear parents, relatives, and friends: We have met here this evening to participate in one of the greatest moments of high school life, the culmination of our intellectual endeavors to attain success. In behalf of the Class of 1940, it is my pleasure and privilege to greet you on this auspicious occasion. Your presence has added much to our joy and taken away a little of the sorrow which is always present at the parting of the ways . . . The time has come when we must leave the sheltering walls of school and home and take upon ourselves the obligation of responsibility. Now we must consider the world in its length and breadth, the many races of men, their random achievements and accomplishments, the disappointments of life, the dreary, hopeless lack of religion, the condition of all humanity-all this is a vision which is too appalling. We need not fear these things, however, for we have been well-prepared to meet and overcome every obstacle in all phases of life. Though we are all anxious to draw aside the curtain of the future and to soar to great heights of fame, fortune and success, we realize, through the medium of our education and our ventures into the field of literature, that life is not a mere battle for success, but a struggle of ideas, of culture against ignorance, of civilization against barbarism. It is a contest between two orders, between the material organization of the world and the Christian ideal based on spiritual faith and animated by Charity. The triumph of such an ideal in a world that seems governed only by material forces and distracted by hatred and greed may seem a fantastic dream. But in history, .it is often the incredible that happens. We offer our deepest and most grateful appreciation to our beloved parents who have made heroic sacrihces, not asking the cost, to see us protected during our forma- tive years. At the present time, the world is impatiently waiting to test our ability, our courage and our Faith-and you, dear parents, have helped to prepare us for this test in more ways than you can imagine. You have contributed to our strength and fortitude, patience and understanding-the weapons with which we are armed for the battle of life and for which we shall be everlastingly thankful. To the revered members of the Faculty, we are not going to bid farewell, nor use mere words to offer our thanks, but we shall pray that all their efforts to make us model 'Catholic women will be engraved in gold in the great Book of Life. Our one great ambition is to prove ourselves worthy of all the priceless gifts that have been showered upon us by our loved ones. We shall strive to achieve our goal in order to show our heartfelt gratitude to all those who have extended a helping hand along our road to success. Through the years we shall often call to mind these words of the poet Wordsworth: To humhler functions, awful Power! I call thee: I, myself, commend Unto Thy guidance from this hour, O let my weakness have an end. Give unto me, made lowly-wise The spirit of self-sacrifice, The Confidence of reason, give, And in the light of Truth, Thy hondman let me live . . . In conclusion, let me express the hope that 'all who are present with us this evening will cherish the memory of this momentous occasion, as we who are graduating will always carry it in our hearts as a symbol of friendship and love to inspire us. MILDRED HIGGINS '40. 1 Olga.- IIA 1fx1'f'fff'111'q Il Howl R1 Xl nu xv fuoxms I-l. :WUI Low, S.T.l Bixfwj: of Bfllllklvjll. Plum' bv' B.1cl1r.1 Pprecicljcion It is with deep appreciation that tbe Class of Nineteen-forty gratefully ac- knowledge tlae kindly interest and generous co-operation of our patrons, subscribers, students, members of tloe Faculty and all who in any way con- tributed to the successful edition of our initial Year Book. THE PARMENTIER OF 1940 ....gf121g....- rllll Mc Nl' Rl'X'l RI N11 Ii.fxx'McmnAucgL'sl'1N1 K1-Aux:-x Tilzlfar Hixlmjw uf 1.3 Xlllftl fhlxifhlm Biffmjw of Bl'Ul,IkI,1lI -. 52,1 5.55 ., 95? CParmentier Year 'Book JANUARY-WMV-JUNE 95466 STAFF Editor-in-Chief MARY E. BUTCHER Associate Editors EILEEN VON MINDEN DOROTHY C. HURLEY MILDRED E. HIGGINS Literary Manager EDNA M. ANTON Assistant Managers ANNE A. HUNT ANNA T. CAIRNS MARGARET M. SHINN Art Managers MARY A. FLANAGAN Assistant Art Managers GRACE M. WHITE BERNADETTE H. DANIELS MARGARET B. ZOLL Business Managers HELEN E. MAIER CATHERINE M. BALDAUF Advertising Managers TERESA C. BENNETT BERNADETTE D. L. RYAN DOLORES FLYNN JOAN E. FRITZ 1452+-H ITE AD JOSEPH Help me good Saint joseph When my spirits weary nreg And teach me every virtue That I, too, may see the star. A simple carpenter you were, Patient, kind, complying Oh help me tool this hoping life Make fruitful all this trying. Take and mold my every thought Into an object whole, In essence sweet and worthy To abide within the soul. Hold intercourse for me with Him If 11 moment you can spareg That, do I ask, Saint joseph, In this, my fervent prayer. HELEN MCNEILL, '40 -- -sill SEEK- -- Farewell to Saintjoseplfs Dear Alma Mater, you have taught us all we know, And now into the world we are prepared to gog There is a sob in every throat, a tear in every eye Hushed is the gay lark's note for we hate to say goodbye. We know to be true, that it's just and right, That nestlings must sometime take to flight. For youth is the hope of the world they say- Thus far we have gazed in shocked dismay. But now we must fight for Faith and Truth This weary world's future is the battle of Youth. Our goal will not be mere fame and success But the spreading of happiness in place of distress. These principles, thoughts, all the good things we feel, Are inspired by Saint Joseph's, our school-our ideal. Though the paths which we choose may keep us apart, Memories, sweet memories will unite every heart. MILDRED HIGGINS '40 -...g3f151g,...- QIILINZ cfilerfa fabf'rr1az'111u fua, Domino 'L iYfIlfZl771U PS LXXXIII VS 10, ll and 2 Sweet are the hours that we did spend In prayer and contemplation divine As we knelt here together united as one Offering our humble devotion. And on thy altar so white and pure The Mass is offered daily This is our highest means of praise To God and His Mother Mary. Oh, how the sun each day does play Across thy window panes Revealing in beautiful colors arrayed Christ, His holy Mother and His Saints. Indeed we could never forget These beautiful memories For they have lingered through all the years And will Continue forever more. EILEEN SHEA '40 1 79..- Fare-well to Our Lady rom the Ave 3VIaria Club CD Benudful Lady drewed in blue WUC have dedicated rhn club to you, Under your patronage may we always be Cjuided, protected fronw Hfek stornuy sem Keep us close to our Saviour in life And shower your elwoicest blessings in time of strife, On us the young maidens who, Belong entirely to you. KATHLEEN HAWKE '40 -sg 1 8 Q31-i -- Our grotto D Thou are all fair O Mary, and fberv is no xfailz in Tian , A few steps from the busy mart of our large metropolis one may seek spiritual rest and consolation in the Grotto of Our Lady. The Lily of Israel holds a very dear place in our hearts. In our humble grotto she stands with her pure white palms out-stretched, welcoming and calling all who seek her wonderful aid and guidance. Devotion to her first came when Mary, the Mother of God appeared to Blessed Catherine Laboure and instructed Blessed Catherine to have a medal struck to honor her Immac- ulate Conception. The medal portrays the Mother of God as she appeared to Blessed Catherine. To those who wear the medal it will give testimony of their love and devotedness and will be a grateful appeal for her powerful intercession. The patroness of our Ave Maria Club, she has become our Morning Star. We should go to her for solace in our woe as we would go to our own earthly mother. She is always there in the grotto to comfort and help us as our heavenly Mother. A memory, we the graduates, shall always cherish is the adorning of our Our Lady in the Grotto, and crowning her Queen of the blessed month of May. Spring, all around us, seems then more alive and the blossoms and flowers give off sweet scents of fragrance. As Queen of Peace, Mother of Christians, we should always pray fer- vently to Mary for peace in this world of Chaos and unrest. O Mary rom'r'iL'r'd wifbout sin pray for zz-s who burr' recozlrxr' io flJC't'.,, ANNA HUNT '4O. -.,.g5f 1 9 Program 'B Processiomzl PSALM 150 . . . . . CHORAL CLASS GRLIQTINQ . Avi-. MARIA . . . GRADUATES Academic Honors DANCE 011' THE WINDS . ADDRESS TO THIZ GIKADUATLS RIGHT REVERI-QNIJ MONSIGNOI FA1uaw1iLL ALMA MATER . GRADUATES R!'C'f'SSi0I7ll! A M1-.1ucA TH 1-1 Bl-.A UTII-'U L CI-IORAL CLASS -A eifzoiff -- Cmzr Franck . Mildrvd Eilvwz Higgins . F. N'Il1l'Fl.X'ffi Loo Dvlillvx x JOHN L. BLLFORD, D.D.LL.D. . 1W!ll'gtll't'f Zoll '40 Sum uvl A. Ward Ito 1144! joseph Class of Ayneteem Forty EDNA MAY ANTON MARY BERNADETTE AVRIL CATHERINE MARY BALDAUF JEAN JOAN BENNETT TERESA CATHERINE BENNETT ANNA THERESA CAIRNS ANNA TERESA DOWD AGNES VERONICA FINNEGAN MARIE LUCY FLEMING CATHERINE FLORENCE FOGARTY GERALDINE ROSE HOGAN DOROTHY CATHERINE HURLEY MARIE VIRGINIA KERRIGAN AUDREY BARBARA KOLLMAN NORMA MARIE LANGE JOHANNA ELAINE LOSQUADRO AGNES CLARE MALONEY CATHERINE ELIZABETH MOLONEY MARY CATHERINE MULLIGAN AGNES MARY O'NEILL CATHERINE THERESA RAIL GERTRUDE ELIZABETH ROBERTS LILLIAN MARGARET RYAN MARY TERESA SCAHILL EILEEN KATHRYN SHEA FRANCES MARY SHERIDAN MARGARET MARY SHINN EILEEN ANNE voN MINDEN JANET MAUREEN WATERS EILEEN DOROTHY WINTER -..gf 2 1 Eh- ROSEMARY TERESA ASHURA MARY ELLEN BUTCHER BERNADETTE HELEN DANIELS REGINA DOLORES DECKER ELSIE MARY DE MARCO BETTY ELLEN FITZGERALD MARY AGNES FLANAGAN DOLORES ELIZABETH FLYNN JOAN EILEEN FRITZ KATHLEEN CLARE HAWKE MILDRED EILEEN HIGGINS ANNE AGNES HUNT CATHERINE ROSE KELLY GERALDINE BERNADETTE KIRK HELEN ELIZABETH MAIER CATHERINE TERESA McCARTHY. DULCIDE VERONICA McCRICKERT HELEN SARAH MCNEILL TERESA CATHERINE MONAGHAN HELEN ELIZABTH MURRAY VIRGINIA MARIE NASH HELENE FRANCES NEVINS MARIE BERNADETTE NOONAN HELEN MURIEL POWERS LORETTA ROSE REED ANNE MARIE ROCHE BERNADETTE DELOURDES RYAN MARIE CATHERINE WALSH GRACE MARIE WHITE MARGARET BARBARA ZOLL I Careers H! what a grand and glorious world lies before us today. What thrilling and practical careers are awaiting our study as our wary feet step over the threshold into a new world. No longer are we young ladies tutored in the arts of music, fashion and grace and then placed sweetly on the shelf to await that knight in armor, who will come and carry us off into the sea of matrimony. No, today we can boast of the fact that we are really women. As we step into the highway of life shall we not be considered competent enough to transact the business of a great executive? A secretary may truly consider herself her employer's mind. She must know what he should be doing, at what time and at what place. QThis young ladies, is what we have been training for.j I imagine some girls would enjoy a career that is more thrilling! What of a Doctor! What could be more exciting than to be able to take a person's life in your hands and relieve him of all the tortures and pains of which he has suffered. Aviation, the next great improvement will provide many young girls with a thrilling career. just the thought of soaring through the heavenly clouds will make their hearts beat faster. Now let us come down to earth and review the practical careers of our present age. I believe, as do many others, that nursing will head this list. This is a career that is practical and at the same time profitable in a temporal and spiritual way. A nurse has the privilege of caring for the weak and helpless. ln consideration of all these cheerful and attractive futures let us not be hasty in our choice but let us be guided by the principle and example of firstly, the Divine Preacher, Christ Himself, Who has said I am the Way, the Truth and the Life. Secondly, when perplexed, discouraged and disheartened Ite Ad joseph and all difficulties will disappear as in the past. Finally, having learned and known the Truth from our Alma Mater, the Truth shall make us free to reach our eternal destiny. ANNA CAIRNS '40 2 2 Ea..- J N I , .....- 1 , 7 H 0 .. aWff w ,J A 1 i i i -?-ss- - H W 1 ga Nb -9-Er ' f I fr, , ,f X, , I I W f SEQ X Q V7 L9 fy .ik Z N ! . f V! 9' ,ffl - 1 f Ku I ' X NNY Q If n N 1 wx ' f I Nr ' 1 M X , f 2 f I f Q GHIOFS ,Ai 7707 Samoa' 1 of 1940 MARY BERNADETTE AVRIL St. Michael School, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn-Assistant Business Manager, Parmentier Year Book-Delegate, C. S. M. C., Freshman through Senior Year. With her witty pranks and charming friendliness Mary has proven that she makes a pleasant companion and possesses the qualities of a good manager and capable business woman. She has been a pal and we hope she will remain faithful forever. CATHERINE MARY BALDAUF St. Mary Star of the Sea School, Brooklyn-Assistant Business Manager, Parmentier Year Book-Delegate, C. S. M. C., Freshman through Senior Year- Circulating Manager Ave, For integrity of character, keenness of wit and loyalty to her Alma Mater, you may look for none other than Catherine. Ever ready and dependable to fulfill any command without any question of inconvenience to self. -'r-62424130 EDNA MAY ANTON St. Alphonsus School, Brooklyn, N. Y.-Secretary, Junior Year-Literary Manager, Parmentier Year Book- Delegate, C. S. M. C.,JIunior Year- Associate Editor, Ave Maria Club. Our Scholarship girl truly has carried off the title. Edna is an example of Good goods come in small packages. Her dark eyes are deep wells of winning personality and keen intellect. Keep the light of knowledge ever glowing, Edna. V ! l 2 TERESA CATHERINE BENNETT St. Patrick's School, Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn-President, Freshman Year- Assistant Advertising Manager, Parmentier Year Book-Delegate C. S. M. C., Freshman through Senior Year. Terry's quiet effervescing flow of wit and soft, gentle, soothing tone have won for her a sincere friendship and admiration of all her classmates and those with Whom she came in contact. Her inexhaustible supply of energy assures her of every success in the future. JEAN JOAN BENNETT Public School 203, Brooklyn. Although jean is tall in stature, she is the proud possessor of a big heart. Her charming personality and her keen sense of humor ex- plain the reason why everyone is drawn to her. Such a happy-go-lucky nature as found in this brown-eyed young lady will go a long way to help her tally high in life's score. ,Hz gig..- ANN TERESA CAIRNS St. Alphonsus School, Brooklyn-Secretary Junior Year- Literary Manager, Parmentier Year Book. This shy, unassuming charming Miss possesses rare oratorical ability and remarkable memory which in the near future will be discovered in political life. Ann,s calm, cool judgment and self-confidence will assure her of much success in the business field. 'ff . AGNES VERONICA FINNEGAN St. Sylvester's School, Brooklyn-Treasurer Sophomore Year-Delegate C. S. M. C., Freshman Year. Presenting a shy, lovable young lass whose big blue eyes and winning smile have captivated the hearts of all her classmates. Agnes is a real friend who possesses that charm and grace that ever bespeaks a lady. She possesses a certain horse-sense which will carry her through life at break-neck speedf' MARIE LUCY FLEMING Sl. Matthias School, Brooklyn-Assistant Advertising Manager, Parmentier Year Book. Proud owner of a sparkling and pleasing per- sonality coupled with a rare sense of humor. This vivacious damsel has been a source of joy and consolation to both students and Faculty. As we say farewell, we know we shall not forget this charming good-natured friend. -6426551-K '- CATHERINE FLORENCE FOGARTY Our Lady of ljmurdes School, Brooklyn-Delegate C. S. M. C., junior and Senior Year. Through the four short years of our class life this tiny young Miss has become known for her optimistic outlook on life. In our darkest moments of which there were a few, Cath- erine's good humor and appreciation of the lighter side of life have kept us in high spirits. GERALDIN E ROSE HOGAN Our Lady of Good Counsel School, Brooklyn-Delegate C. S. M. C., Freshman Year. Can one imagine our Geraldine disturbed or upset? She is a calm, sincere and earnest girl. Her sweet, pensive charm, and unassuming attitude have placed her among those who will long remember her after she has left her beloved Alma Mater. May her winning smile and deep dimples carry her to the harbor of success. DOROTHY CATHERINE HURLEY St. james School, Brooklyn - Delegate C. S. M. C., Freshman Year-Alumnae Editor of the Parmenticr School Paper - Associate Editor, Parmentier Year Book. Dorothyls name has become a symbol of a re- fined, loyal, zealous and dependable classmate and friend. Dorothy means business in every undertaking. Her quiet, happy laughter and her enjoyment of fun at the proper times have brightened our few dull moments. +i4271z2fn-- ANN TERESA DOWD St. Agatha's School, Brooklyn-Delegate C. S. M. C., Freshman-Senior Year Erin's gift to St. Josephls is this smiling Miss whose Irish eyes are offset by the charm, grace and sense of humor which characterize her. She is ever ready to enjoy a laugh and enters whole-heartedly in all class fun. May you always retain this happiness and you will be sure of success in all your undertakings. ,Z.Jf,Lw,,Lf cific MARIE VIRGINIA KERRIGAN Blessed Sacrament School, Brooklyn-Delegate C. S. M. C., Freshman Year- Member Ave Maria Club-Business Manager Parmentier School Paper. Without Marie's cheerful countenance and keen sense of humor there would have been a few dull spots in our school life. Her gay, cynical remarks have added pleasure when clouds would gather. Her long, black tresses and black eyes are among the features by which her happy-go-lucky nature may be determined. AUDREY BARBARA KOLLMANN Incarnation School, New York City-Class President, junior Year-Historian, Freshman Year. A pert, little Miss possessing a charming smile with nary a worry for school portrays the character of Audrey. She is a sparkling bit of laughter and fun combined with deep sincerity and loyalty. We wish the best luck for this vivacious girl who has added much happiness to our everyday life. ,gig giga..- N ORMA MARIE LANGE St. Matthias School, Brooklyn-Vice-President, Junior and Senior Year. Norma is quiet and reserved with an unusual gift to help those who call upon her for as- sistance. Her gentle, winning way has made many friends for her. Among the many steps in her ladder of success are found wit, neatness and industry. With these, you are bound to reach your goal in life, Norma. Joi-IANNA ELAINE LOSQUADRO Public School 203, Brooklyn-Secretary Junior Year-Delegate C. S. M. C., Sophomore Year. Jo's friendliness has firmly established itself in our hearts, be- cause, never having a care or worry of her own she is ready and willing to lend assistance wherever it is required. Her dark eyes express her sincerity and help to impress others with her cheerful attitude. May success be yours, Johanna. AGNES CLARE MALONEY St. Anselm School, Brooklyn-Crusade C. S. M. C., Delegate, Sophomore Year--Member Ave Marie Club. To :ill who have the good fortune of being her companions she is a loyal and sincere friend. Her blonde curls, blue eyes, pleasant smile and cheery disposition give you a true portrait of our lovely classmate. To Agnes we sincerely wish the highest success in all her business achievements. -if29f31-a-- CATHERINE ELIZABETH MOLONEY St. Peter's School, Brooklyn-Member Ave Maria Club. Kay has ever been loyal and true to her Alma Mater. She has contributed her dancing talents for our enjoyment at recreation during the past four years. Her happy smile and pleasing per- sonality has won for her the admiration of all. Let us hope that her twinkling toes will lead her directly to a well-earned place in the Hall ofilrame. MARY CATHERINE MULLIGAN - St. Cha les Borromco School, Brooklyn-Delegate C. S. M, C., S' - Sophomore Year. Wherever there is laughter you can be sure to find Mary. Her dancing Irish eyes and charming smile account for her numerous friends among the students and Faculty of St. Joseph's. Let us ' h will hope that when she enters the modern world of business s e ll b t les with this sweet, gentle girlish be able to overcome a 0 s ac charm. AGNES MARY O'NEILL St. john Evangelist School, Brooklyn-Secretary, Soph- omore Year-Treasurer, Senior Year-Delegate C. S. M. C., Freshman Year. Agnes is our dimple-faced damsel whose cheer ' l'f has helped to scatter many clouds in our 1 e. d ted courage combined with modest tact Un aun and calm demeanor will carry Agnes through . . h any difficulties which may beset her lpat through life. Good luck, Agnes. +fi43o+3+w-- CATHERINE TERESA RAIL Holy Name School, Brooklyn-Delegate Freshman Year, C. S. M. C. P tin Catherine! A nonchalant young resen g lady who is about as happy-go-lucky, carefree . . S and gay as a bird. Her laughing eyes expres her attitude toward events which to everyone else are of vital importance, but to her, will ' h u pass just as they have come. We wis yo every happiness, Catherine. yr Mil GERTRUDE ELIZABETH ROBERTS Holy Cross School, Brooklyn. Gertrude is a quiet, sincere type of student who, because of this characteristic, will always be most popular. The calmness por- trayed by her proves she lets nothing disturb her. We are grate- ful for her enchanting smile and her willingness to do for others whatever is in her power. LILLIAN MARGARET RYAN St. Catherine Genoa School, Brooklyn. Although quiet and unassuming, Lillian has a subtle wit that will help to lift any shadow that will cross her path to success in the busi- ness world. She has all the qualities of a sin- cere and loyal friend. In short, she is one, grand girl. May success and happiness be yours, Lillian. Y .,gf3 1535..- MARY THERESA SCAHILL Our Lady of Perpetual Help School, Brooklyn-Secre- tary, Freshman Year-Vice-President, Sophomore Year- Delegate C. S. M. C., Freshman and Sophomore Year. Mary is quiet, cheery and pleasant and although she is quite small, she still remains demure and wise. Her heart is much larger than one can imagine. She can furnish unselfish interest, sincere devotion-J and extreme loyalty. lf' WMM WW P' W' if fgtidijfsafys W fb i I 1. E- EILEEN CATHERINE SHEA Blessed Sacrament School, Brooklyn-Member Ave Maria Club. Eileen is a loyal and true friend. Her bright, blue eyes are char- acteristic of her Irish heart. Patient, generous and warmhearted she has made an ideal classmate and friend. From the very be- ginning she showed her fine traits and her companions realized that in her they could place their utmost faith and confidence. FRANCES MARY SHERIDAN Holy Cross School. Brooklyn-President, Freshman and Sophomore Years-Member Ave Maria Club. A young cosmopolite of whom we are justi- fied in being proud. Her charming voice has thrilled us on many occasions. Our annual musicales could not have been so successful without the inimitable talent of Frances. We, from the bottom of our hearts, wish you all the luck in the world, Frances. ...Q ,gig gay..- MARGARET MARY SHINN St. Francis Assisi School, Brooklyn-Treasurer, Junior Year-Literary Manager, Parmentier Year Book. Margaret possesses rare wit, a keen sense of humor and a deep well of knowledge. She can, at a moment's notice, excite her class- mates to peals of laughter. Because she is am- bitious and industrious, she has overcome many obstacles that have been placed in her path. May your future be crowded with success. -felis W! S EILEEN ANN vonMINDEN Blessed Sacrament School, Brooklyn-President Senior Year-Vice-President Junior Year- Treasurer, Sophomore Year-President, C. S. M, C. Unit-Associate Editor, Parmentier Year Book and School Paper If you combine a calm, gentle poise with good nature and a cheery countenance you have a typical portrait of Eileen. En- dowed with many lovable charms, she holds a very high place in the esteem of the Faculty and her classmates. She is an ideal companion and we sincerely pray she will not vanish from our midst. ,IAN ET MAUREEN WATERS St. Peter's School, Brooklyn-President, Freshman and Sophomore Years - Vice-President, junior Year- Delegate C. S. M. C., through Senior Year. At last we come to the all-round girl. Janet has two outstanding talents-her dancing feet and her athletic prowess. To those who know her she has a keen appreciation of good humor and a serious thoughtfulness. She will always remain in our memories after the years have passed, for her quiet, gentle ways. +54 3 3 EILEEN DOROTHY WINTER St. Anselm School, Brooklyn-Vice-President, Freshman Year-President, Sophomore and Junior Year- Delegate C. S. M. C., Sophomore Year. She is very much the social light with her completely disarming manner. Her charming gentleness has endeared her to our senior class. Her effervescent spirits have helped to provide many jolly hours. She will, we are certain, always find many eager to be her friends be- cause of her charming companionship. Semor 2 .ff-ff iawfs ROSEMARY TERESA ASHURA P. S. 222, Brooklyn. Ga , agreeable and sociable with a fine sense of humor. A Y charming girl and a responsive friend. Ice-skating IS her favorite d h movies are her most frequented haunt. winter sport an t e MARY ELLEN BUTCHER St. Nicholas of Tolentine, jamaica, Long Island-Class President, Freshman Year-Delegate of C. S. M. C. Editor, Parmentier Year Book. Mary's distinc- tive quiet charm has drawn all hearts to her. Her lightheartedness, gayety and sympathetic understanding as the occasion demands have lightened many hearts. -ff34l3+D-- BERNADETTE HELEN DANIELS St. Ephrem School, Brooklyn-Art Staff, Parmentitr Year Book-Delegate of C. S. M. C. Sincere, kind and amiable she is a true and cherished friend. Our Bern,' excels in anything she undertakes. Because of her talents she is hardly one to take a back seat and any form of best wishes for her success is unnecessary. M-J' . ,Jar . ,, Qkjwfi iff' REGINA DOLORES DECKER Fourteen Holy Martyrs, Brooklyn-President Senior B2 Class. One whom we all admire is Regina. Her happy smile and co- operative ability have stood by her in all dealings with her associates. Nothing is too much trouble for her. She is ever-obliging and dependable. ELSIE MARY DeMARCO St. Matthew School, Brooklyn- Delegate of C. S. M. C., Freshman and Junior Years. Behind that demure, shy smile lies the Elsie of a happy nature, a talent for salesmanship and a friend to everyone. Her tact and kind good will, will surely see her successfully through life. 'SUSE- .- BETTY ELLEN FITZGERALD St. Vincent Ferrer School and Dominican Academy, New York-Delegate of C. S. M. C. Though she is with us only since her Junior year, Betty has earned her way into our hearts. We know her charming personality and quiet humor will assist her later in life. if ,M bf ff A W ,Lu J' W., 1 1-ff! i .ggi if MARY AGNES FLANAGAN f C. S. M. C.--Art Editor, Blessed Sacrament School, Brooklyn--Delegate o Parmentier Year Book. Here, there and everywhere . . . You'll find Mary making friends with everyone and not forgotten by anyone. Her sparkling eyes make her one among many. and gay manner DOLORES ELIZABETH FLYNN Holy Name School, Brooklyn-Delegate of C. S. M. C.- Co-Borouglm President in Buys and Girls Week. M e es a hearty laugh and a sense of humor my y , -with these qualities Del has become the most popular girl of St. jo's. Acclaimed unanimously as our dancing lady, we feel that she will dance her way into the hearts of all. -riff 3 6 Eem- JOAN EILEEN FRITZ St. Saviour School, Brooklyn-Advertising Assistant, Parmentier Year Book. rsonality, gracious nd dependable good nature are Joan's manner a outstanding attributes. Her love for sports, ' ' ll ' ularl horseback-riding make her an a partie y 'round girl and good company in any group. An irresistible smile, gay pe KATHLEEN CLARE HAWKE St. Matthew School, Brooklyn-Delegate of C. S. M. C., 4 years- Treasurcr, Freshman Year-President of the Ave Maria Club- Literary Assistant, Parmcntier Year Book. Our Kathy -whose twinkling eyes with their impish mischief, whose ready laugh with its cheery ring and whose willing hand to aid all-have endeared her forever in the hearts of her class ITIZIYCS. MILDRED EILEEN HIGGINS Visitation School, Brooklyn-Vice-President, Senior Year -Editor of the Ave-Associate Editor, Parmentier Year Book. Unpretentious, unassuming, possessing creative skill, modest wit, most gracious and disarming sincerity, Mildred, in the fullest sense of the word has captivated the hearts of all with her charm. May every success be yours, Mildred. 410715+54- ANNE AGNES HUNT St. john Evangelist School, Brooklyn-Delegate of C. S. M. C.-Assistant Literary Manager, Parmentier Year Book. Anne's keen sense of humor and sparkling Wit will stand the test of time as also her friend- ship and love developed since her entrance to St. Joseph's. Her marvelous school spirit and intellectual nature will be missed in St. Joseph's. BERNADETTE KIRK GERALDINE St. Francis of Assisi School, Brooklyn-Vice-President Ave Marin Club-News Manager, Parmentier-President of Class ZA- President of Crusade two and three years. Gerry is never to be forgotten. Her charming and lovable nature is accurately revealed in her winning smile. With her intelligence, capability and alertness she will captivate the hearts of all who meet her. HELEN ELIZABETH MAIER CATHERINE THERESA MCCARTHY P. S. 203, Brooklyn--Business Manager, Incarnation School, New York City-Delegate of Parmentier Year Book. C. S. M. C., Sophomore Year. Behold! We have many charming personali- When Irish Eyes are Smiling . . . tells the ties but probably the most outstanding is story of five-foot-two with eyes of blue, known Helen. With her blond hair and twinkling as Kay.', She has a marvelous sense of humor blue eyes she will always be remembered. Suc- which will carry her gayly over the stormy ' hatever field she may choose to sea of life and leave her safely on the other side. Good luck, Kay. cess to her in w make her life work. 'eb slay-- A ff lf7Jff-'Jazz ipfwj -JJ A , f J L! J we DULCIDE VERONICA MCCRICKERT Holy Redeemer School, Freeport, Long Island-Delegate of C. S. M. C. Our Del is known for her common sense and appreciation of anything humorous. Never worrying, always gay, she will reach her goal in her own sweet wayg and she has a special place in each classmate's heart. HELEN SARAH McNEILL St. Anthony's School, Brooklyn- Delegate of C. S. M. C. Helen is full of vim, vigor and vitality and has personality plus. She is interested in every- one ancl everything, in other words, she is as likable as she is lookable. Her quiet charm is unsurpassed. 3 91g....- THERESA CATHERINE MONAGHAN St. Stanislaus Kostka, Maspeth-Class Treasurer, Sophomore Year-Art Manager, Parmentier Paper Terry possesses a quality that she alone has. Her charming personality and wit will always remain with her. We pause for a while to wish her success and happiness and hope to see her as another Raphael, f- f fycl Vfjd aw- fa wwlsi 1 , P ' 5111.5 wi, 'Zi ,frm-.w HELEN ELIZABETH MURRAY I d of Good Counsel, Brooklyn, New York. Our .a y A happy, carefree girl whose sincere friendship we deeply admire and will eternally cherish. b rdens and applaud your joys. One of those people who share your u VIRGINIA MARIE NASH SK. Francis of Assisi, Brooklyn--Advertising Manager, Parmcntier. nse of humor makes Her pleasing ever-present se her liked by all immediately. She has a cheery As swimming is her and agreeable manner. favorite sport in the summer, you can always find her at the beach. HELENE FRANCES NEVINS St. Saviour's School, Brooklyn. Blue eyes, enchanting dimples, a winning smile and just a wee bit of sophistication, blended with a pensive charm produce a petite, charm- ing Helene. May every success be yours in the future. .,Ef40yEg...- .,,, ,.. h .'- 'ji-'.i. MARIE BERNADETTE N OONAN A Holy Cross School, Brooklyn-Delegate of C. S. M. C.- Advertising Staff, Parmentier. Although Marie is hard to understand she's worth the under- standing. When she sets out to Win there is no turning back. K h . . . . eep up t e good spirit, Marie, and success will surely be yours. HELEN MURIEL POWERS St. Matthew's School, Brooklyn- Treasurer, 4th Year. To every inch of Helen's five-foot-ten, there must be included a large amount of jollit ya humor and good fellowship. She is a really true friend to everyone and the type of all-American sport one reads about. .,5f4 1 LORETTA ROSE REED St. Pancras School, Glendale-Art Staff, Parmentier Year Book. Slight and sweet is our Loretta, filled with many hidden talents, and she's contented to be alone, if we'll only let her. The proverb Good things come in small packages can be applied to this charming Miss. if 't we f 1' ,-mf 1 1 wx' -1 7 . i im Ti-T I I H 44 'r A ,. , ANNE MARIE ROCHE St. Ephrem's School, Brooklyn. Pensive, steadfast and demure' describes this pretty girl with d s' n We wonder what sometimes an unaccountable bore expres io . f h' Th's in no way causes any deflection in the is the cause o t is. 1 charm and sweetness of Anne's personality. BERNADETTE DeLOURDES RYAN St. john Evangelist School, Brooklyn-Secretary of Crusade-Advertising Manager, Year Book. She's gifted with a sense of humor that is unsurpassable throughout St. Joseph's. Her dry wit has saved her many embarrassing situations. What her future plans are, we don't know, but Bernadette would make a splendid lawyer. -Q .f4423-aw MARIE CATHERINE WALSH St. Thomas Aquinas School, Flatlands, Brooklyn. Marie-our Irish Colleen whose ready humor and snappy wit will bring sunshine into the hearts of her future patients as she has cheered our hearts in the past. Much success in your new career, Marie. Q. .fit Mfr si . GRACE MARIE WHITE Blessed Sacrament School, Brooklyn-Parmenticr Staff, - Art Assistant. Grace possesses a wealth of good nature which is well expressed by her smiling eyes and dimples. To say adieu is not easy. But it has come time for parting and we wish her success in the business world. MARGARET BARBARA ZOLL Blessed Sacrament School, Brooklyn- Editor, Parmentier School Paper. Clever is the word for Margaret. She excels in all her ventures. Her artistic temperament is shown in every phase of her work. Success will undeniably be her reward in whatever field she may enter. She is the star editor of our school paper. .,.,gf43J,3,...- CATHERINE ROSE KELLY St. john Evangelist School, Brooklyn-Delegate C. S. M. C., Sophomore through Senior Year-Member Ave Maria Club Catherine's flashing smile and ready wit char- acterize her as our Mild Irish Rose. The serious and pensive side of her nature is bal- anced by light-hearted merriment enhanced by her red, golden curls and smiling eyes of blue. fDear Alma Mater - - Farewell 'I'I-IE soft strains of the commencement song, the eager upturned faces of sixty graduates, a blurred sea of proud parents and friends, and the joyous moment of receiving the diploma are all overshadowed by the sad word of farewell. Farewell to gay, carefree school days, to happy high school friendships, to linger- ing memoriesg farewell to patient teachers ever encouraging, ever inspiring with kind words and deeds-and the saddest farewell of all-to our dear Alma Mater, St. Joseph's the scene of our joys, sorrows, trials and struggles. We have endeavored by our accom- plishments to make you proud of your first four year graduates. These dear old walls have not served us as a mere institution of knowledge, but as a sympathetic guardian in whose hands were placed the destinies of sixty young maidens to be instructed, guided and prepared for life's stormy seas. Let us turn back the pages of time four short years and picture bewildered fresh- men trembling on the threshold of St. Joseph's. Its generous arms opened wide to receive into its midst the strangers and bade them welcome. In that first year sixty future women of America were being trained toward the aspiration of higher ideals. The second year swiftly passed on fleeting wings, the seeds of charity, uprighteous- ness and loyalty were planted deeply and they had found rich soil. When we again passed through the sheltering portals of St. Joseph's we possessed and added years of wisdom. Our tasks had multiplied and become more difficult. With the true spirit of St. Joseph's perseverance, hard work and study, the students attacked the enemy with a three years' reserve of training and an overwhelming victory was won with banners unfurled. At last came the day when we came into the full right and title of a high-school student-we were seniors which epitomized the four years' activities in one. The realiza- tion of the four years' dream was at hand. Twelve months of feverish preparation, of final instruction, of Faith, character building and practical knowledge were under- taken. No task was too great, no task was too small for the good of its members who were about to face another phase of life. Dear classmates, commencement night brings down the curtain on the first phase of our life. Soon another curtain will rise. We shall be in new surroundings among a sea of strange faces. Adhere to the principles of St. Joseph'sg follow them through and success and happiness will be yours. Keep always in your hearts the memories, both happy and fruitful of our dear Alma Mater. Although we say farewell to daily associations, we pledge ourselves to numerous reunions. MARGARET ZOLL '40. .....5f44,g,..- Our School Paper Stajf Leaves Happy Memories Last March witnessed a great event in our school history, the birth of our school paper, The Parmentiern. After days of ferverish haste, great excitement and hard work, there emerged from the press a paper which We proudly displayed as a typical St. Joseph's product. It serves us as a record of our achievements, hopes and ambitions. In this paper are imbibed the true spirit of our dear Alma Materg hard work, perse- verance and cooperation. Our work at this school has been accomplishedg and to our fortunate successors, who will carry on the good work, we extend our sincerest Wishes for success in future issues of The Parmentierv. MARGARET ZOLL '40 --i'-s44s1i+--- ll 30' if lv fe fe 4v'Za! Re-'verie Books piled in hands and glance so discreet, A cheerful hello for the teachers they speak, To achieve one desire-first row, first seat This picure--a Freshman one is likely to meet. Head held up high and nary a care Sophistication the attitude found in the air. The brigh flush of youth beginning to fade An image of a Sophomore is plainly displayed. Third is reached with a new glow of pride All childish thoughts have withered and died. Juniors alas! recognized by our mates, XVith only one year left to pass through the gates. Models, looked up to in all their glory, Seniors-so business like concludes this story. Plans to graduate and then to depart Brings pangs of regret to each senior's heart. And so our four years passed with these indications But sadness takes the place of anticipation. Our farewell is short, what can we do Except promise to be loyal, up-right and true. 0 FRANCES SHERIDAN '40 Wi.-..'-is 4 W D4 V !! . thin I Ml I 2,9 la ,gimig , , Lv Wifi 'liki- fogm' ny G W3 J c 12-W Q 41 4? me 9 o it o D. M. D. we -...,gf4 59..- Our Crusade Unit Prayer, work and sacrifice furnish the keynote of the success of these young leaders of St. kIoseph's Unit of our Catholic Studentxs Mission Crusade. No movement in Catholic Action can succeed unless its participants are clearly conscious of the eflicacy of this motto. The contributions of the students make it possible for missionaries to receive help not only in the United States, but also in the foreign countries, and most of all, in the warring nations. Chalices, vestments, monstrances and altar linens are some of the gifts which have been sent to missionaries working against all obstacles to bring souls to Christ. Personal sacrifice has also been offered for the salvation of souls. Not only have many of our former graduates led the way into the various mission fields of foreign lands, but a former member of our Faculty, left last year to carry on at Santurce, Puerto Rico, the work which she had been so nobly doing here in Brooklyn. In support of their vivacious oflicers, Eileen von Minden, president, Veronica Franks, vice-president, Bernadette Ryan, secretary, and Catherine Hilke, treasurer, St. Joseplfs Mission Crusaders have cooperated most generously and zealously, thus con- tinuing to promote the good work of the unit which has been carried on for the past eighteen years. We are confident that those who follow in the footsteps of Eileen von Minden and Bernadette Ryan, two of the 1940 graduates, will put forth their earnest efforts to keep St. lIoseph's Unit active and progressive, and that they will always remember- The Sacred Heart for the World, the World for the Sacred Heart. CATHERINE BALDAUF '40, -i 45147119 r- Class History OUR years have passed since first we were angelic freshmen. From the time when we gazed on seniors with awe, we have looked forward to this, our commencement. At last, we have attained that goal. It hardly seems possible that four years could travel so quickly. With the passing of those years we have accomplished many difficult feats and established numerous sacred precedents. We all remember well the days when the faculty gayly joined in our recreations. We remember teaching each other the Big Apple and other dance crazes of four years ago. We remember playing rope with an imaginary rope. It was not an unusual sight to see our former principal walking slowly about the yard crocheting some lacy morsel. Do you remember that bingo game we sponsored to buy the movie projector for the biology lab., and the cake sales? Who could forget those memorable cake sales? Remember how flat and messy the cakes were after their jaunt in the 8 o'clock subway rush? Oh! and we mustn't forget the play that the IB's gave. My Wild Irish Rose, was the title. Due to the able direction of Sister, the play ran for three showings. We really had a wonderful first year. Then came Spanish and algebra. Spanish caused worry but algebra--. Despite a few studious outbursts we spent some of our busy periods mixing lunches. You know! half a ham sandwich mixed in with half a chicken and then passed to the desk farthest away. One by one the girls began to complain about their sandwiches being mixed and being in the wrong wrapper. For almost a month it was the school mystery. Then one fateful day we opened a sandwich only to discover that the girl, the little angel, had limburger cheese. Immediately the mystery was solved. We still think it was a trap. Our third year was really our most mischievous. We peregrinated to the annex on Duflield Street. The third floor belonged to St. Joseph's, but on the entire floor we occupied only two classrooms. The rest of the floor was vacant. At lunch time, we grew tired of just talking and resorted to games of hide-and-seek. We hid behind doors, in exits, under desks, and any place else that would accommodate us. At first there were only four in the game but gradually they grew to ten. Do you remember the revolution we nearly started the day two of the girls got themselves locked in an exist and almost missed the Spanish period? Remember the Merchant of Venice? We even dramatized it. Bernadette Ryan played Shylock and yours truly played Antonio. I took quite a riding about losing the pound of flesh, too. Another time, Catherine Kelly and Anne Roche greeted the Spanish class with nasty red bumps on their foreheads. It seems they thought they were late for class and managed to collide with the door as they dived through the doorway. We had fun but also spent many anxious hours in earnest study, if you can visua- lize us as being studious. Those were the days when we spent half of our history periods doing exercises Qto aid circulationj, and all our gym periods doing fancy dancing. Those were the days when it was not unusual to get 95221 in a history Regents. We smile as we say Those days have gone forever. The class enacted a scene from the House of Seven Gablesf' Remember? Kathleen Hawke portrayed Matthew Maule, Margaret Zoll played the Colonel, Anne Roche posed as Alice while Bernadette Ryan stole the scene as Scipio. Catherine Kelly was Hepzibah and Marie Noonan played I-Iolgrave. The Fourth Year saw the establishment of the Ave Maria Catholic Action Club, the first issue of the Ave, the club paper and the first issue of our school paper, thce Parmentier. We wrote the Alma Mater song to live on after we are graduated and with the cooperation of the faculty we hope to take with us happy memories of our school days in the form of this Year Book. All of us intend to preserve this, the first edition of St. Joseph's Year Book. MARIE NOONAN '4O. 4 3 jg..- Ojlice Managers in the Making A business oflice amid school surroundings. This is the atmosphere which pervades every secretarial practice session. The clicking sound of the typewriters is music to the ears of business-minded people. Erhcient stenographers taking dictation and tran- scribing their notes is a scene which greets the eye of every visitor who happens to stop momentarily to take a glimpse of business practice in force. Business machines are in full swing with students working at the Calculators, the Ediphone, the Dicta- phone, and the Mimeograph. At various intervals, ofhce day is held with the girls participating in a make-believe othce routine. The practice is of great significance to the graduates. It acquaints them with office routine and at the same time prepares them for a successful start in the business world. So letys go! Witli this most careful preparation and the inculcation of the highest ideals these graduates are ready to meet all obstacles. EDNA ANTON '40. -...,fgiI49yg,...- ,. . -,, avmmwwgwswwa-w-fu Our Library No profil grows zvlnw' is no pleasure lu'en. 111 brief, sir, Sindy what you nmsf ujferf'-SHAKEsPEARE. The warmth and coziness of our school library has drawn us to its welcome many times during our four years sojourn at the Parmentier Memorial High School. ln this secluded nook we have spent many happy and joyful moments. From its book-shelved walls and its glossary of ideas intellectual, we have absorbed an appreciation of the cultural, a love for out-door life and the beauties of God. Leaving its portals of wit and humor, we have found poetry in the lively thoroughfares of the city, in the ever' blossoming Gelds of the green countryside, and in the skies of heavenly blue. The knowledge that flows from these volumes has brought home to us the finer characteristics and qualities of our cherished classmates. We can imagine them as heroines of mercyq we can see them going forth meeting all obstacles and vicissitudes' of life, unfurling the banner of high ideals of Catholic womanhood by their fine courage and spirit of friendliness. As an ever and present friend, our library will remain a. priceless treasure among our memories. ANNE HUNT '40. 5 Qty..- Art in Action Hffsba1Igiw bis miml to ffac rrscnzblanfc of fbe picfurrg and by bis uf'afc'bing shall fnisla the work. The budding young artists pictured above have always endeavored to accomplish the suggestion of the above quotation. They are not only developing lines of symmetry and beauty of color to merely resemble the subject, but they also capture the spiritual resemblance of all that God has created. Let us hope that with these lofty ideals they will look for the beautiful things in life and will try to color any dull shadows in life with their bright and attractive personalities. MARGARET ZOLL '40. 5 1 EQ..- Our cv4thletes A bvaliby lmdy makes for a bvalflay mind. Besides participating in intellectual and social activities, the students of our school do not neglect the physical development of their bodies. Here are a group of healthy, happy young ladies whose eager faces spell A-C-T-I-O-N. They excel in such sports as volley ball, relays and softball. Study, recreation and exercise-with these essentials of good health, our girls are physically Et to face the world. DOLORES FLYNN '40, 5 ZEN- 1 Last Will and Testament I I-IEREAS, we, the Senior Class of June 1940 A.D. being of sad mind and sound body, find ourselves possessed of certain posessions consisting of articles and properties, and whereas, we cannot take them with us, we do feel it incum- bent upon ourselves to dispose of the aforementioned in this, our last will and testa- ment as follows: To the Religion department, we leave a little more time so that all the vital dis- cussions which seem to start one minute before the period bell rings may finally be completed. To the History department, we leave a map of Europe with adjustable boundaries. To the English department, we leave Trees to be passed on to all future students. To the Biology department, we leave a book on How to Dissect a frog and still retain his friendship. , To the Math department, we leave a quantity of x'es To the Eco department, we leave the problem of straightening out The Business Cycle. To the Art department, we leave the mystery of the vanishing point. To the Spanish department, we leave the Past, Present and Future fand all other tenses, conjugations, idioms, vocabula1'y.j To the Business department, we leave the task of changing Babes in the YVoods into young business women C and we, former Babes in the Vfoodsn appreciate what a diflicult task that is.J To the Health Education department, we leave all our discarded Gym outfits with the hope that all the succeeding classes will be well prepared. To the Freshmen, we leave the sacred trust of joining the annual expedition in search of the gym, swimming pool, escalators and elevators. To the Sophomores, we leave the discovery of an amazing new world of type- writers and stenography hieroglyphics. To the Juniors, we leave the joy of becoming SENIORS. To the Class of January, 1941, we leave our very best wishes. To our beloved Faculty and the Sisters of Saint joseph, we leave our deepest grati- tude not only for raising us to a higher plane of knowledge but also for their kindness, understanding, patience-and for the wonderful memories of our high school days which we shall always carry in our hearts. To our regret, we leave Saint Joseph's. We hereby bequeath and bestow these goods consisting of commodities and services, and do sign, seal, certify and affix our signatures thereto. ' SENIOR CLASS-JUNE, 1940. MILDRED HIGGINS '40 5 3 ig..- wiv' s , s www- L,v...4.,-.J Y s..s-sf '- Il .,,a ! inf f , K J, .V xf l li w Q 5 1 fi N Q f l lx ,X , x f f 1 ' f F x ' i f 5 'lp I fl y ' ' l.l1IfT 'ro iuc,H'r 727. X Flilll' IH7XNlN'l. Hoyle, M. fdiong, li. ilihonias, li. Seifriucl, K. Cnghlan, M. Benson, C. Shannon, C. Quinn, Nl. Mciiarry, R. Astorga Zn kim-A. Sands, F. Savarese, G. Miles, C. Bleakney, C. Iingarty, T. Kleitv, M. Hufnagcl, V. Doyle, lf. VanAseh, V. Mellonnell, A. Ferry, R. O'Hare, C. Aurigemma, C. Hilke lsr mm'-yl. lJeSilv.1, K. Innes, C. Kerwin, Nl. Ryan, M. MeAteer, P. Froede. M. Harty, M. Ready. U. Rinek 771' IW ' emor A Bzds Adzeu to June Graduates 72 J Class of '41 bid you fond adicu j And offer congratulations 4,711 XVith prayers and wishes all fo you Entwined with love and admiration. . by Our hearts are iilled with gladness X- For you now have reached your aimg There is a Certain tinge of sadness l But our loss is the business world's gain. Farewell dear friends and classmates Our hopes for you are high dyqwffwfrf 1 Your faith in life may vary dear graduate But be true to St. Josephs Commercial High. b,, MuRiEL WRTY '41. - .,. N - - ' - Sw 7 Q I ,J ,AK ,AWAR- , , fi' .-N ,, , I- y 5 t -- -s1lS4l5k- -V . f 4' 7 1 .- l is . , Time Marches On in 3B1 These future Seniors fake lime out of their History period to bid Farewell wifb all good wishes for Szzrrexs to the Graduafes of 1940. The intellectual eilicient young ladies whom you behold in the His- tory Class of 3B-1 are outstanding in the spotlight of St. Josephs Ever- ready to embark on inimical affairs associated with or concerning our present world crises, shows their bright interests in the future of the World. The international problems which present themselves daily in the classroom are attacked from all angles by these apt students, so as to dramatize in the minds of all the seriousness of what they are now facing. History, the ever-living subject has found a real part in their lives, for while the inhabitants of the world make it, SB-1 actually live it. By their attentive cooperation, shown in history-making presentations, one can readily understand Why the bombing of a city, the fall of a great General and the destruction of powerful armaments causes such lively arguments in this truly active group. MARGARET CARNEY '41 -.,.,gf5 5+3..,.- The June Class of '41 Extends Congratulations to Graduates As the future seniors of St. joseph's, we are proud to extend our congratulations to the group of girls leaving us now. Certainly, they have set us wonderful examples of diligence, preseverance, and loyalty to their Alma Mater. It is the ambition of each girl in the junior year to attain for herself the title Sccretary. Though some may fail to accomplish this, they will at least have the satisfaction of entering the business world a uladyf' A group such as this before you has a very favorable business outlook and combining their characteristics of honesty, soeiability, and adaptability, they constitute a most pleasant and interested set of young women. Class of June 1940, we wish you every success. MARY BRIDESON '41. -- ihl56iif- f I.IiFT TO RIGHT T011 Row'--M. Dunn, G. Masini, I.. Lundin, C. Ward, G. Oates, G. Hull A. Gunning, M. Sands M. Michel, Al. Kelly, D. Ariz 317 now'-E. Bohen, L. Dadson, M. Amitrano, V. Clohessy, QI. O'I-lea, R. Byrne, I. Meehan, M. Fennelly A. O'Loughlin, F. Kustrin, D. Connelly, QI. Hurley, M. Conlan, R. Travers Zu Row-M. Gribbon, M. Kenny, T. Toscano, IQ. Lootens, A. Guarracino, D. Deja, M. Leavy, J. W'alling D. Gleason, E. Shakal IST Row'--F. Kenny, M. Salm, C. Agar, F. McMahon, M. Goss, A. Ruehford, M. McKenna Junior A's Bid Farewell to Seniors Mingled joy and sadness Hlls the air here at our beloved St. joseph's, as we bid farewell to you, our Seniors. Health, happiness, and success will follow each and every one of you, if our prayers for you are answered. So we, the 3A Class with sadness, because of your departure and joy because of your accomplishments, bid you farewell. Beautiful words and clever sentences, we haven't any. But wishes and prayers for your success fill and overflow our hearts. We know, when you pass through these portals of learning, you will make us all, Faculty and student-body, proud of you. May God be ever with you, and when in doubt during life, remember the motto of your Alma Mater, Ire Ad Joseph. MARY DUNN '42. 5 73..- s 1.1411- r 'ro iuuirr SOPHOMORE B-1 Toi' Roxy-Ll. Bcglcy, G. Punnn, M. Allan. M. Falco, M. Baxtcr, xl. O'Neill, G. Tracy, M. Tr.1:y, I l, Markmmcr, Surrey. Zn Row--A. l.Lll'7,A K. Ncylnn, li. O'Mcnr.i, lf.. Hand, M. Hauck, A. D'Auri.1, li. Blackwell, M. H.1nr.1l1.in. lf.. Dunne. Isl RnxxfM. Dicb, l.. Alicmrn, M. Kelly, T. Carney, KI. liutclicr, C. Dcnningcr, V. O'Dnnncll, D. McNeill, lf. Brown, lf. I-Qirrcll, 1.iiifT TO iucawi' SOPHOMORE B-2 Toi' Row-C. Malnnc, IS. Adams, l. Heaney, li. Miller, V. Mcflolgan. Zn Row'-I. liliis, A. Donlcy, l. Mnlioncy, F. Hay M. Driscoll, H. Collins, P. McM.1linn. C. Mullancy 'wnrcl, M. Price, M. W'in.ins, A. llclancy, R. Slicllcy M. l.aMnLta, M. Ryan, Ii. Murphy, M. McSwcuncy, G. Fitzgerald. lsi Row-M. Slica, R. McGlincln:y, Y. Pomidoru, C. L.1urir.ino, G. Ryan, D. Graliam, A. Kiefer, A. Till IS. Flcckcnsrcin, M. Fcmlcv. -wif S 8 ll LEFT TO RIGHT TOI' Row-A. Ormsby, Ii. Sherman, I-I. Hannigan, I. Bcrtani, M. Cunniff, M. Peyton, R. DeMuria, D. Adams, C. McGuire, R. Ryan Zu ROW-A. Murphy, Dunn, M. Doyle, T. Rcnzy, E. Wittemaii, E. McCormick, E. Sexton, M. Tobin, D. Doweiko, H. Morano, A. Plunkett, M. Schoener, R. Hannon lsT Row'-M. Satta. E. Schafer, H. Morton, A. Hughes, I-1. Murphy, A. Curran, E. Nee, M. Woimds, E. McVeigh, M. McQuillan Los Sophomores'3 Se Despiden De Los Seniors The Class of 2B-3 offers congratulations and best wishes for the success of our first graduates and asks our Blessed Mother to take them under her protection as they venture forth into the business world. We, ourselves, are now half way through our high school career, no longer the frightened and bewildered freshmen that we were two years ago, but quite the sophisti- cated sophomores. Might I also add that we are girls of many talents, particularly mani- fested in our morning hymn. Ask the jolly freshmen around us to Verify the statement. And now something about the girls who are pictured above. Thcre,s Audrey Hughes looking pretty for the photographerg our president, Eileen Murphy, who is said to be a second Rembrandtg Arline Plunkett, the girl with the sweet voiceg Theresa Renzy, the champion mathematician, Mary Doyle, the ideal typistg Mary Woods, the idol of the gym class, Katherine McGuire, the girl from Vogue Magazine, Elizabeth Catterson, our debU from the beach, and so on, each girl gifted in some particular way. Not only should these individual girls be given recognition, but also our class as a whole should be congratulated for its true Saint Joseph,s spirit. I leave you now with the words of Anna Murphy, our honor Spanish student, Gracias Senoritas, Hasta manana. HELEN MORTON '42, -.A-,ii s 915+ -- lsl' li0xXfl'. ilrngnn, A. Nhloncy, lx Nclsun, li, Clank, R. Ruxwcll. ll, llnrrnll. 'lf Tlxulnpsmm, CI. Hmmm ,li ' 1 Alf ' .ff 2 1 . v-A Hwx Il'l'l' TU lillQll'I' A-1 llkil' Iiuxxfli, U'RQiIIy, M. Llliuk, Nl. Huglws, CQ. lfxnclli, ll. Cnnmnly, D, Grumn, U. ISL-mm l. Cnnmalv.-ll, Nl. llunlunx y, If lxixmnu. l Il RUXXf-ll, tiiblmm, CQ, llulwrtwln Ci. .-Xlwuml, l'. Pcllcliur, il, XY'clLlun, lx. KL-lly, Nl. l5il3nnn.1, S. Clascy. P. lxcllv, li. llynn. IW. IIINIHIHS. I.l-'VI' TU RIGHT SUPHUMQRE A'2 llw Ram-M. Vfildcs, lf. Slllllll, In MuN.zIly, If, Kane, R. I..1wlcr, lf. Ticrlun, S. Ciiovglnniclln, A. Gull-v lf, Ilnllixxcy, M. Rmtfcrly, P. O'DonnclI. U. W'l1i!c. In RUXVA-S. Sclmmncr, M, Malloy, A. l'lcnncSsy, F. Murray, Nl. Sullivan, ll. XX'unncr, M. l3.1y, lj lirownc M. Clillnmlcy, li. Mitchell, lf. C1r'usscl1. an linux'-ffl. Tcucr, A. Nlnrcullu, A. cl.IVl4LZ.!l1, A. O'Rm1rlw. CQ, lircnlun, A, Nlolwr, M. Mclnlyrc l'. lwnmn, V. lXL'IlllL'lll'. V. Kcllclwr, l', C'11widy, M. C'.1pur.1l. Qf . -..,.I60l.,. .- M 'W Freshmen Scientists The aim of natural science is not simply to accept the statements of others, but to investigate the causes that are at work in nature. Experi- ment is the only safe guide in such i11l'f'Sfigdfi0I1S.i,-'ALBERTUS MAGNUS. Among the Freshmen, we find these scientists who are endeavoring to experiment along scientific lines similar to those of Louis Pasteur and other famous men. The industrious students are organized in groups at each table and are working on separate experimental tasks assigned to them as one of their term duties. Their work is done in a systematic manner which results in successful completion. Much valuable work is accomplished due to the fine cooperation of teachers and students. KATHLEEN KENNELLY '43. ....,.ylfEf61E4..,.- i.ifFT TO RIGHT FRESHMAN A-1 lsi Row-fG. Pcrrntta, I. Smith, -I. Conti, li. Grithn, G. McGee, M. McGee, M. Gmsc, li. Gillwulcy Ci. Paul, C. Wlclvcr. In Row-L. Mclfncrncy, Ol. Rim, M. Naughtozz, R. Carrara, K. kloycc, M. Lavery, V. Quinn, M. Kane M. T.u11muny. 311 Row-M. Talbnr, T. McLoui.:hlin, M. Strnthinan, XY . Hnrnn, N. Walsh, A. Kelly, D. Hines, M. Smith K. Wilili, R. Gray, D. liarly, R. Mnsini. -Hu Row-K. C.ill.in, KI. Sliouinnkcr, A. Hans, C. Hanny, li. Carroll, Ii. Recd, M. Daly, R. O'Doz1ncll M. Hall, M. Healey. LEFT TO RIGHT FRESHMAN A-2 TOP Row-E. O'Kecfe, E. Healey, P. Bernard, E. Rothschild, E. Hcim, M. Sullivan, D. Hyland, B. Mulholland, M. Claudius, M. Kelly. ln Row-E. Hickey, L. Morgan, E. Howlett, L. Zurngible, L. Kilbride, E. Kirsch, A. Conlin, R. Grillo, M. Swanick, R. Plouch. 211 ROW-M. Tracey, G. Gully, A. Curry, I. Battagliola, Ollioyle, R. McLoughlin, A. Molini H. DeVarso. ls'r Row-F. Murphy, R. Ryan, V. DeCarlo, R. M. Ryan, R. Hock, J. Young, H. Mullen, M. Cavanaugh. 6 3 Honorary CPatrons OF Class of Nineteen Forty 'P MOST REVEREND THOMAS EDMUND MOLLY, S.T.D. MOST REVEREND RAYMOND AUGUSTINE KEARNEY, S.T.D RIGHT REVEREND JOHN L. BELEORD, D.D.LL.D RIGHT REVEREND JOSEPH V. S. MCCLANCY, LL.D RIGHT REVEREND FRANCIS P. CONNELLY RIGHT REVEREND FRANCIS J. O,HARA VEIKY REVEREND JOHN J. ROBINSON, V.F. VERY REVEREND EDMUND J. REILLY REVEREND JOSEPH RAPROWSRI, S.T.D. REVEREND RICHARD KENNEDY REVEREND EDVVARD LODGE CURRAN, Ph.D. -..gf 64,3g...- Mrs. M. Lavery Mr. 81 Mrs. M. Walsh Mrs. Julia McNulty Mr. Joseph N. McManus Mr. 81 Mrs. John Avril Mary E. Price Mrs. Martin Price Mr. 81 Mrs. A. J. Winters Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry S. Kirk Mr. Edward F. Montague Mr. Marino Mrs. Frank Bertles Mrs. A. Hunt Mr. W. Hunt Mr. W. Hunt Mr. Terrence Smith Mrs. Catherine Merriman Mr. John L. Ryan Miss Mary O'Hara Miss Agnes Burtis Mr. Albert G. Noller Miss Mary Monaghan J. J. K. Mr. Herman Kochman Mrs. Hannah McDonnell Mrs. John J. Meseck James K. McDonald J. Raymond McDonald Mrs. Joseph A. Lerman Margaret Carr Rev. John Finn Rev. Raymond Clark Mr. H. Krauss Mrs. John Ryan Mrs. A. Finnegan Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Tiernan Miss Sara Ferguson Mrs. George Frey Miss M. A. Owens Mr. 81 Mrs. Robar Louis Esposito Mrs. J. Carolan L. Fleck Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Dooley Miss Catherine Mortimer Helen O'Loughlin Mrs. Mrs. Alice Gorman Cople Mrs. Anna Duffy LaRoco Miss Agnes Duffy Mrs. H. Gillen Mr. 81 Mrs. M. Masini Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Gunning Mr. Alexander Bohen Dr. 81 Mrs. O. Runge Mrs. M. Harrold Mr. 81 Mrs. John Kelly Mr. 81 Mrs. James F. Gleaso Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Hurley H. L. Williams Mr. 81 Mrs. Miss Althea Williams Mrs. H. M. Bonifield Mr. 81 Mrs. E. R. Shinn Mrs. Joseph Heim Mr. James R. Loesch Mrs. Robert J. Kelly Patrons and Patronesses I1 Mr. Gerard J. Donnelly Miss Jane M. Donnelly Mrs. John Daniels Miss Mary Mercurio Mr. 81 Mrs. William Decker William Decker, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. F. Livingston Miss Florence Harrity Mrs. William Higgins Mrs. James Higgins Mrs. Henry Wolfe Mr, 81 Mrs. Charles Agar Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Amitrano Mrs. E. W. Toote Miss Anna Shortall Mr. A. Ryan Mr. Frank Walsh Mr. 81 Mrs. R. E. Clark Rev. Anthony Muller Miss Rose Febbraio Mr. 81 Mrs. J. McNally Mrs. Elizabeth Nee Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Quinn Mr. Charles Quinn Miss Doris Adams Mr. Michael Sweeney Mrs. T. Molloy Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Tauckus Mrs. M. Dwyer Mr. Mr. Mr. Robert Lee 81 Mrs. J. A. Doyle James McQuiggen Mrs. Anne Von Minden Mrs. Mary Beatty Mr. Mr. Michael C. Gribbon 81 Mrs. H. Huff Mrs. Michael F. Rochford Mrs. Rose Murphy Mr. Mrs Mr. AF 81 Mrs. J. Boyle . Delia Casey 81 Mrs. P. Fenton ormer Graduate Rev. Vincent J. Powell Rev Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter McCormickMrS Mrs. A. Brown Mr. F. McGuire Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Sepe Mrs. M. J. McDonough Helen McDonough Mr. 81 Mrs. F. Coyle Justina Lombardo Mrs. E. Fay Rev. Thomas F. Code Mrs. J. Quinn 81 Mrs. J. Coghlan 81 Mrs. J. Cassidy W. Grogan Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. H. Plock Mr. James Lapalusca Miss Loretta A. Hanny Mr. Robert Hurley Mr. A. Chomas Mrs. A. Wollmers Mr. J. C. Frey Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph J. Maron Miss Madeline M. Longo Mrs. Daniel Sullivan Mr. 81 Mrs. M. Botty Mrs. Bessie Sponagle Rev. Joseph C. Curren Mrs. James Delaney Miss Margaret Miller Mr. 81 Mrs. William Martin Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Coleman Mr. Arthur Odinov Jerryis Mrs. George Travers Mrs. John Mulvey Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Dadson Miss Elizabeth Davis Mr. Frank Davis Mrs. T. P. Hines Mrs. Mary Kelly Mr. 81 Mrs. John Ashura Mr. 81 Mrs. Al Platt Mr. 81 Mrs. Peter Quinn 5 5 Mrs Mr. Mr. . Arthur W. Pote . Martin Connelly . L. Frivola 81 Mrs. Walter A. Eckhoff 81 Mrs. Louis D'Astis Mrs. Richard Brown Mr. 81 Mrs. Christopher Robertson Mr. Charles Fay Mr. 81 Mrs. W. J. Kennedy Mrs. Ellen Caporal Mr. 81 Mrs. W. H. Curran Mr. David Moses Mr. Julius Haule Mr. 81 Mrs. L. Scahill Miss Mary Duify Miss Margaret Ryan Mrs. R. Fennelly Rev. Joseph Abernethy Mr. 81 Mrs. Lewis P. Moore Mrs. Edward McDermott Miss Jean Bunnell Jene and John Henry McPhie Mr. 81 Mrs. William Hughes The Misses Austin Regina O'Hare Anita Brereton J. E. Mr. 81 Mrs. William I. Morton Rosemary Hock Mrs. William Young Mrs. Delia Rafferty Mr. 81 Mrs. F. X. Barnes Miss Marion Rybicki Miss Anna Strong Mrs. Patrick Diffin Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald Miss Anne Tauckus Miss Dorothy M. Tauckus Mr. Charles Canning Mr. 81 Mrs. Ryan Mr. 81 Mrs. Hayes Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas McGuire Mr. 81 Mrs. James McKenna Patrons 0726! P6lf7'0728S50S Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael Murray Miss Irene Striffler Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Lange Dr. 81 Mrs. J. J. O'Keefe Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas Bennett Rev. H. P. Redmond Mrs. M. Kelly Rev. William Donohue Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Kerrigan Miss Helen Boyle Mr. 81 Mrs. W. Cairns Mr. 81 Mrs. William E. Spence Mrs. Patrick Gleason Mr. 81 Mrs. William A. Dowd Miss Vera Moan Mr. 81 Mrs. Otto Heinz Miss Florence Heinz Sisters of St. Joseph Mr. 81 Mrs. Leo B. Guelpa Mrs. Anne Hohnberger Mrs. Joseph E. Hogan Mrs. John J. Bennett Mr. Mr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Miss Lillian Myles Miss Ethel Wilmot 81 Mrs. John Zoll 81 Mrs. L. J. Maier John J. Ryan Theodore Fritz Mrs. Charles Steiner Mr. 81 Mrs. George White Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Kollman Mr. Lawrence Kollman Mrs. Elizabeth Everett Mr. 81 Mrs. John Nevins Mr. 81 Mrs. J. B. McCrickert Well W ishers Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert Butcher Mrs. H. Robar Marion Hazel Mrs. McAteer Marguerite Fleck Mrs. I. Groom L. Shenklder H. M. Gerken Dave Butcher Marie Dunleavy Rosemary McCann Margaret McGuire Miss Miss Miss Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Teresa Toscano Rosemary Benzing Justina Febbraio Theresa Coyle Ben Creighton Dominick Inzerillo Jack DeMartino Samuel Grosser Fred Hays William Meehan Michael Rochford Miss Mildred DeVarso Miss Jean Dayton Mr. M. F. Tiernan Miss Eileen Fenton Miss Catherine Fenton Miss Mary Dempsey Mr. Thomas Fenton Mr. Emmett Fenton Frances Kustrin Mary Amitrano Evelyn Lootens M. Purcell Mrs. Rose Both Marina Geist Felix Weingart Joseph Both Levey's Sweet Shoppe Mary Zeterberg Ann Marie Sammon William Sammon, Jr. Harold Sammon Mrs. Wm. Sammon Audrey Kollman Mr. Fred Munnich Mr. Charles Murry - Mabelle Kollman Mr. Henry Wieseoff Mrs. Charles Murry flyaly Mary Margaret McGrath Mr. Monsees Frances Geis Mrs M McGuire Mrs. Margaret O'Connor Mrs. Loretta Till Mrs. J. Bland Lorgttgk an Mrs. S. Marabit Mrs. Rose Frawley Mr. J. Perry M r.tY R an Lillian Coniglio Mrs. Dolan Mrs. Perry argueli e Y Ann Moan Mr. J. Dolan Marion Falco Mrs' J' yan Alice Kiefer Mr. John Fleckenstein Mrs. F. Huhn Mr' J' Benson E. T. Lorentz Miss Margaret Tracy Miss A. Hennessy Mrs' R' lgenson Mrs. G. Hayward Miss Teresa Carney Miss Eileen Hallissey Jack Ellis Dolores Gleason Miss Julia Loughran Miss V. Kelleher Mrs'M' Flanagan Anna Guarracino Miss Annette Dolan Miss Mary Fay Mr' L' Case' Joan Shoemaker Miss Mary Brideson Mrs. P. O'Donnell Mrs' C' Mlester Jessie Storey Grace Fitzgerald Miss Mrs. Assunta D'Auria J. McGuire Miss Miss Mary Wildes Rosemary Gloshan Mrs. V. Dixon Mrs. S. Cone Harry Radenberg Mrs. Walsh Mrs. Ann Flynn Mrs- E' Cone Ann Radenberg Mrs. T. Costello Rosemary Ryan Mrs- F- Cone Helen Radenberg Mr. Campbell William B. Kelly Mfs- M- DOWUCY Harry Radenberg, Jr. Mrs. Gibson Mr. J. Bland MPS- E- Flnlel' Mrs. F. Dunbar Mrs. J. Cunningham Mary Cordello MYS- A- Wilson Mrs. A. Morris Mrs. J. Hughes Stephen Pantozzi MFS- R- Bennett Mrs. A. Hickey Mr. Fine Mrs. Sullivan MY- R- Bennett Miss E. Crowley Miss N. Hughes Mary Hanrahan Miss A- Cone Miss E. McKeon Mrs. McCaughan Kathleen Walsh Mrs. E. Currey Mr. C. Fay Mr. Bruce Porter John W. Toner Edith O'Keefe Miss Joan Kennedy Mrs. C. Sturm Miss M. Bland Margaret Farrell Miss Veronica Kenney Mrs. Blackburn Mrs. W. Texter Mrs. M. Sheridan Mrs. E. Byrne Mr. Leonard Miss Agnes Gavigan Gloria McGee Mr. Edward A. Byrne Mr. R. Kenny Miss Alice McCormick Mrs, C, Kane Miss Catherine Byrne Mrs. R. Kenny Mrs. G. Riley Mr, H, Meyer Miss Ruth Byrne Mrs. Strauberg Miss Mary O'Connor Mr.H.1-Iinck Miss Kathryn Hurley Mrs. J. McLoughlin Mr. T. J. McCauley Edward Walsh James Hurley Mr. Harold Ouinn Mrs. H. McCauley Howard Walsh Eugene Hurley Mr. Stanley Ouinn Anna McCauley Ed rd VanAsch Eugene Mullen, Jr. Mr. John Bayley Miss Kathryn Quinn Wa Miss Marilyn E. Rochford Mrs. William C. Kraof Mrs. Frances DiMartino Catherine Hilke Mr. John Toscano Miss Virginia Molloy James Patrick Burke Virginia Doyle Miss Teresa Gencarillo Marie Mozotto Mrs. Mary Smith MVS- J- Benwn -.,5f55lg,...- THE FACULTY OF ST. JOSEPH COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS AND PRAYERFUL GOOD WISHES TO THE FIRST GRADUATES OF THE FOUR YEAR COURSE 5 7E,.,,.- BEST WISHES Rt. Rev. Mons. Francis 0'Hara OUR LADY OF ANGELS CHURCH Brooklyn, New York ji? . ,ggi 5 g Eh.- Brentwood Academy of Saint Joseph 1N-THE-P1NEs Brentwood, Long Island, New York BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Elementary and High School Departments. State Afliliation. Complete Courses in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Art, Commercial Subjects. Athletics. Horseback Riding. Outdoor Skating Rink. ADDRESS DIRECTRESS. -- 69k5f- -- COOPERATIVE S one of its fundamental policies, Kings County Trust Company particularly emphasizes full cooperation with all who seek its services. Our executives meet you in a friendly atmosphere, appraise your problems carefully and counsel you with all the wisdom of their long years of experience. Have you a trust or banking matter you would like to consult us about? We shall be glad to be of service. Capital s500,000-Surplus 86,000,000 KINGS COUNTY TRUST CO. 342 FULTON ST. fin the Heart of the Boro Hall District, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. BEST WISHES REV. FRANCIS BARILLA St. Bernadette's Church Brooklyn -.u.,Qf 7015..- St. John's Long Island City Hospital jackson Avenue and Twelfth Street Long Island City, N. Y. CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH School of N ursing-I nstifute of Pathology-Social Service PRIVATE AMBULANCE 71 REILLY 86 McGREVY AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR NEW TRACTOR E15 UNIT IMPLEMENTS 34 - 34th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 72 13,.,.- ' THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH takes this opportunity to express to the members of the Faculty and the students of Saint Joseph's Commercial High School its grateful appreciation for their splendid assistance in furthering the Cause of Christ on the Missions Every Catholic' Should Help the Missions For information apply to: THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH 75 Greene Avenue Brooklyn, New York REVEREND JOHN J. BOARDMAN, Diocesan Director FOR Lucky Breaks IN BUSINESS The luck', that makes leaders in larly in a savings bank account! business is often a matter of Small deposits accumulate quickly being prepared for opportunities. . . . soon give you a worthwhile This is the kind of sum available for any luck that you can purpose. assure for yourself 0 en your Savin S . . by saving regu- account Todayg CLINTON 8. PIERREPONT STS. i f ako Hzfranre af 300 fuffon .ff I 7l1e Pbneer of.S'mfinq.s' lnsfifuhblls 171 Zrookbw --g+zima+Q-- St. joseph Commercial High School EASTERN DISTRICT BRANCH 256-260 Hewes Street, Brooklyn, New York First term work to begin here September 9, 1940 for all convenient to this district. Broadway L , Eighth Avenue, Franklin, Nostrand and Tompkins Avenue Trolleys. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph C07lZl7lfWlC11fS of Rt. Rev. Mons. Francis P. Connelly OUR LADY OF REFUGE CHURCH Brooklyn, New York Best Wishes J. Darraugh 86 Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone CUmberland 6-1344 Dr. Charles Mehlman SURGEON DENTIST 379 Bridge Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Office Hours 10 A.M.-8 P.M. Corner Willoughby Street 74 EN.- M. . McCaffrey FUNERAL DIRECTOR 33 James Street, New York City Night Phone ESplanade 5-4932 Phone DRydock 4-5838 Congratulations Compliments of SB2 Class A Friend Telephone: STerling 8-2255 MICHAEL SMITH The Last Word in Reposing Parlors - No Charge for Parlors or Organ M. J. smith sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1. During fifty years in the Community, no family regardless of financial conditions, has ever been denied our SERVICE. 2. Come and see for yourself, how quiet is achieved, without gloom, and how solemnity comes from beauty, serenity, and good taste, whether at the funeral parlor or at home. We shall consider it a mark of favor to have you inspect our ESTABLISHMENT. 3. W'hen the visitation of death impels you to call us, our help begins at once. Most families now accept the FUNERAL ESTABLISHMENT as the best place for care of the departed, as they accept the hospital as the place best fitted for the sick. 248 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. 75 I3...., Compliments of CLASS 1 A 1 Tel. TRiangle 5-4450-4451-4452 Telephone Orders Delivered Prornptly C. W. KEEN AN INCORPORATED Paints, Oils, Varnishes Artists' Materials Automotive Finishes Spraying Equipment 170 LIVINGSTON STREET Near Smith Street BROOKLYN ARTHUR R. BURCK WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Choice Meats and Poultry 250 PROSPECT PARK WEST BROOKLYN Tel. SOuth 8-2140 ANDREW J. MEYER Wholesale Confectioner 595 CONEY ISLAND AVE. BROOKLYN Compliments of A FRIEND Sterling Silver and Solid Gola' Miraculous Medals and Chains, Sirk Call Crucifixes, Statues, Rosaries, Mixsals, Catholic Books, Greeting Cards, Pictures REGIS RELART CO. 59 WILLOUGHBY STREET BROOKLYN TRiangle S-0778 Phil Tanney NORRIS SANDWICH SERVICE Tel. EVergreen 8-1711 Lic. No. 208965 WINTHROP SKILLMAN Box LUNCHES AND SANDWICHES LAUNDRY CORP. FOR ALL OCCASIONS Always Fresh Always Good 76 BEADEL STREET BROOKLYN 179 COURT STREET BROOKLYN -..AEI 76 Ig..- Tel. MAin 4-3566 For the Better Quality Meats Try fg7LZyn'D arlcet' mc. Serving the Heights for over a Quarter Century 60 HENRY STREET BROOKLYN BUckminster 4-0207 DR. S. MESSINGER Surgeon Dentist 30 LINDEN BOULEVARD BROOKLYN Compliments of J. GHISLEIN Phone SOout 8-6940 Lady Attendant EDWARD F. HIGGINS Undertaker and Embalmer 1286 PROSPECT AVENUE Near Greenwood Ave. BROOKLYN Compliments of A FRIEND Phone FOxcroft 9-6182 JOSEPH KERZN ER Country Pork Store Pure Pork Products, Sugar Cured Hams Bacon and Butts Homemade Bolognas and Specialties 693 KNICKERBOCKER AVE. Near Cornelia St. BEST WISHES of CLASS 2A1 RIKER 86 COMPANY, Inc. Real Estate 201 MONTAGUE STREET BROOKLYN 77I3,...- Compliments of Very Rev. F. Robinson Best Wishes to the Faculty and Students of St. joseph Commercial High School Xaverian Brothers of St. Teresa's Boys' School Compliments of A Friend Compliments of David McCosker, Inc COMPLETE OUTFITTERS THE SISTERHOODS TO Tel. BO. 7-534-5 Compliments of Edward Morch Tel. PRospect 9-6724 J. Sullivan SEXTON and UNDERTAKER Oilice: 486 Classon Avenue, Brooklyn Tower and Home Apartments 134 Warren Street MODERNIZED APARTMENTS AT LOW RENTALS Tel. BEnsonhurst 6-2888 Gallagher Bros. Market PRIME MEA TS 222 Kings Highway, Brooklyn -9434 7 3 Ev..- St. Angela Hall Academy 282-292 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. High School-College Preparatory and Elementary School for Boys and Girls CONDUCTED BY SISTERS OF SAINT JOSEPH Affiliated with the University of the State of New York Courses in Music - Piano - Violin Harp - Theory - Harmony FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS THE DIRECTRESS BUS SERVICE Compliments 138515 Wishes of from The Alumnae The Girls of St. Ephrem's Congratulations to Graduates from Mr. and Mrs. Timmins and Family -Ngf 79 1g..,.- Complimrnfs of A FRIEND Neal V. Koch Associate 3014 Avenue S Dewey 9-9053 GEORGE T. MCHUGH Funeral Home 1016 BEDFORD AVENUE MAin 2-1141 Residence 2475 Ocean Ave. SHeepshead 3 -93 8 2 SI-lore Road 8 -94 94 DR. IRA I. EPSTEIN SURGEON DENTIST 6904 FIFTH AVENUE Cor. CBay Ridge Ave.j 69th St. BROOKLYN Complimcnis of 3A CLASS oPTl CIQ BR0oK1.vN.N.Y- J.H.111ENNy O O 14 JORALEMON STREET 23 BOND STREET Conzplin1c'r1fs of 1A2 CLASS NICHOLAS BLASIUS JR. AND SON Funeral Directors 710 KNICKERBOCKER AVENUE BROOKLYN FOxcroft 9-6946 Compliments of 1B1 CLASS +531 3 0 BEST WISHES Of 4A CLASS Compliments of K. BEETAR Wishing You Every Success 3B1 CLASS STerling 8-00 5 0 EDWARD H. LOCKWOOD 86 SON Lic. Funeral Directors 255 TVVENTY-FIRST STREET BROOKLYN Res. 361 Fifth Sr. - SOourh 8-8816 SCHWALBACH LUMBER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Frames, Sash, Doors, Trim 6' Mill Work Storm Doors - Storm Sash - Garage Doors Screens - Glass for Building Purposes Tel. HA. 8-2827 64-12 FLUSHING AVENUE CUmberland 6-9122-9688 Myrtle Avenue Drug Co. T. De Muria -- V. Sena 137 Myrtle Ave., cor. Dumeld St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments of A FRIEND EVergreen 8-8675-6 JAMES A. MADDEN M ortician ELIZABETH F. MADDEN 197 FRANKLIN AVENUE BROOKLYN 3 15..- Tel. WI. 9-9432 ROBERT HENDERSON C0mp,,W,,,5 of PRESCRIPTION DR UGGIST 5624 SEVENTH AVENUE BROOKLYN Compliments of A FRIEND ZB3 CLASS BEST WISHES OF THE POLITO FAMILY Compliments of CLASS ZB2 ELMORE FLOWER SHOP 179 HOYT STREET BROOKLYN Tel. TRiangle 5-S243 STEVENSON 86 MARSTERS, Inc. nf 1 TYPE WRITERS SOLD - RENTED - REPAIRED 373 FULTON STREET Opp. Boro Hall EMBASSY GROCERY CORPORATION LUCKY BOY PRODUCTS 407-11 GREENWICH STREET NEW YORK CITY 4Qfs2f3+o-- TRiangle 5- 8434 Compliments of White Se . ,I COMF-O-PEDIC SHOE SHOP, wing M Machine lf TY- ifs. Y Incl S ' so .::zf:: ervlce , Awmwmmuwmiu n l DA. SCHOLL,S FOOT COMFORT SERVICE complete selection of l, J Iunuulllllll White and Singer ll WT Sewing Machines 1 292 LIVINGSTON STREET Brooklyn Branch: 380 Bridge Street' BROOKLYN AL'S 86 PAUL'S MARKET Choice Meats and Fruit and Vegetables Fancy Groceries 5924 FIFTH AVENUE Cor. 60th St. Tel. SOuth 8-6770-1-2 No Branch Stores THE ORIGINAL McGOVERN FLORIST, Inc. 299-307 PROSPECT PARK WEST BROOKLYN BROOKLYN ROSARY SHOPPE, Inc. OWEN FITZSIMMONS , E. F. Albee Theatre Building ICE Opp. Dime Savings Bank, Brooklyn ..y: CREAM NET SPECIAL GIFTS J FOR ALL OCCASIONS Sum 1874 Gold and Sterling Silver Rosaries Religious Pictures, Crucifixes Bridal Prayer Books and Rosaries Religious Cards, Appropriately Worded Distinguished for fine flavors and smooth creamy textures TRiang1e S-7754 S T E F A N O Funeral Home EMIL STEFANO, Manger Licensed Undertaker 176 GOLD STREET BROOKLYN MAin 4-1612 JOHN J. FLOOD DIGNIFIED FUNERALS Moderately Priced 254 HOYT STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. Residence BUckminster 2-5903 g 3 kgs.- Compliments of St. Michael's Elementary School Fourth Avenue and 43d Street Brooklyn, New York , Conzjrlimcnfs of Ave Maria Club for CATHOLIC ACTION St. Joseph Commercial H. S. Brooklyn, N. Y. Complimcnis of St. Joseph Unit C. S. M. C. Of St. joseph Commercial H. Brooklyn, N. Y. S. Phone Bliekman 3-0433 Room H13-14 Charles F. Cwazka A F 'f d mn Manufacturers of Jewelry J. J. F. MIQUALS . IIAIIGIQS - RINGS PINS - TROPHIIQS 106-8 Fulton Street New York Reecl's Moving Vans 818 McDonough St. FOxcroft 9-7796 130-20 Jamaica Av. Vlrginia 7-8640 LICENSED PIANO, Refrigerator 84 Household Movers. Qfs4f?,-- Compliments of Compliments of ZA2 J J Compliments Compliments of f 0 2B1 Mr. Michael Gorodess Compliments of 1 B2 Compliments of 1 B3 Bin Jlllzmuriam REV. ALPHONSE M. RICKERT Requieseut in Pace -4 ,gg 5159- The Best Place to Eat N . G A L E S FRANK'S DINER ' Meats, Poultry and Provisions Phone DE. 3-7490 1556 Decatur St. near Vfyckoff Ave.. Ridgewood, N. Y. Bring the Family C0mp1irn4'11fs of JOHN HEITMANN Delicatessen MR. A. SODERBERG 8418 Fifth Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y I' Phone RAv. 8-6904 Comp lmenls of S P E N C E R H. RECHMAN Corsets, Girdles, Brassieres, Belts, Surgical Corsets X. We Creati' a Design Especially For You Dehcatessen 27-20 23rd Street Long Island City 463 sth Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. ,Mm Alma A' Hmes . Reoistered Spencer Corsetiere Tel. .IEE erso n 3-9541 ORGLER BROS. Butter, Eggs and Groceries 691 Knickerbocker Ave. In Memoriam Of MR. 8l MRS. WILLIAM FLEMING Reservations Phone MAin 5-7432 Notary Public SI-Iore Road 5-1558 SI-Iore Road 5-9829 CHAPLIN,S TARSHIS -Restaunfnt Stationery - Lending Library - Candy Q Seating C3P3ClfY 259 Cigars - Cigarettes Excellent Accommodations American Express Money Orders For Parties of all Occasions 9404-06 Fourth Ave. Brooklyn N. Y. 82 MOHt3gUC Street Br00klYD, N- Y FRED'S MARKET High Grade Meats and Provisions Tel. NEvins 8-2246 3431 Fulton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. FRANK A. O'NEILL REAL ESTATE 312 Ashland Place F R E D V I E T S Tel. MAin 4-5554 Groceries - Dairy - Delicatessen 157 Baltic Street DR. ENGLEBARDT Surgeon Dentist Near Henry Street Brooklyn, N. Y. S44 Court Street Brooklyn, N. Y Tel. ESplanade 7-3020 Where Good Friends Meet D E B S T U D I O H U G H E S OF ALLIED ARTS . Music - Dance - Voice Bar and GNU Directors: Mn. 8: Mas. D, E. BONESS 471a Fifth Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. 1110 East 34th Street Brooklyn, N. Y 41318 6 E+-- ' -vigr- vvurfiumm -11 SI-lore Road 8-2436 DAN'S MARKET Quality Meats Orders Promptly Delivered Phones MAin 4-2717-2718 ' WMW-'PONGE Groceries of Quality Fancy Fruits, Vegetables and Dairy Products 8515 Third Ave. ' Brooklyn, N. Y. 252 Fulton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. MAin 4-5839 FAY's CORSET SHOPPE BILL BRANGAN Custom Made Garments and Confectionery and Stationery Surgical Belts Made to Ofdef Church Ave. and Vernica Pl. Shop at Fay's for a Perfect Fit k Y ass Bridge street Brooklyn, N. Y. Bm WH' N' ' Phone PResident 3-5100 Tel. EV. 4-8049 For other branches, see Red Book RAIDER Cleaning and Dyeing Works C - H A U C K All our work guaranteed. Fine Groceries Also insured against fire and theft. d L I 1032 Nostrand Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. 67 Wwdward Ave' Rl gewoo ' ' Best Wishes Best Wishes of MISS FLORENCE JAMISON Al A FRIEND umna Radios - Refrigerators - Vacuum Cleaners G. E.-SETTANNI A- GUSTAFSON Painter and Decorator Phone GLenmore S-1844 Brooklyn, N. Y. 415 E. Zsth Street Brooklyn, N. Y Gas Ranges - Typewriters ' Tel. BUckminster 2-1368-1369 Complimmk of 335 ZOEHZIG k t LEONARD Buss Cegjelgelts iid Sejgoid Fresh Fruit and Vegetables 1240 Flatbush Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Gfocefies Bet, Duma, ac Newkkk Aves, 3802 Church Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y Tailor Dyeing Rugs Compliments of T. C. GEORGE 402 Henry Street I R A L E V Y Brooklyn' N' Y' 189 Smith Street Brooklyn, N. Y Cleaners Furriers Drapes CORONET LUNCHEON 80 Willoughby Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Wlxere Service and Quality is Our Business Not Our Motto Compliments of ROBT. EMMET TIRRELL -..gf g 71.g,...- THE ELECTRIC PRESS P R I N T E R S O F THE PARMENTIER 75 Varick Street New York XVAI KER S 5648 --T164 s sf? 1- vr'-Lia 'gfrw ' 'r' if vm, 1 -15'-iggr-'v6 , ' , .sag +' J5, ,: 3: . gi., in ' . -- 5 -H..,f',U:s iff .4f'.35 far A' y-3'5 A rg A ' -- A A ,,. 19l,Arrv7 LQ3gf,ff:?Q,a,bf - g ' ' xA 1 5, -'fig , f . - , . + + 5 a F-.gf 3. .Hgfi-' H ,- NE A YH, .,-4 x1ms1yTfvr,. . ,, -'H '- t- .4 Agv , ux if 'Mijn' gi!-,15!?5'QFi', Qi55ffi r f' g E' .1 A. + 5-'W iz Y . U i .. .-iff y -+ 'ig- Qe 5,1 Y Q l Q -5, 'X Blk 1 H I! W A V, 1 5 I r. E P 3 S ls A 'AA EA r ,A f .. 1 - , A, .gi A :At A , A A ' I .rv A. . Y ,. Faq' A, G , I A V V -AAA , , 'nu A A' , 3 ' -,A -.ntl - A ie -f -'st' N A A' 'AEA A 1 I v 3, : VA . 'Q A A -A Y. nh Al- i':A fd. wwf -f . f2,ggxf71 gi' r ' 'glfvh E, Q--J-f A- 5 Aw? I, if A , sg.. ' ' ' 5313113 . In .. Irv. 4 ,, 5 A ,yr egg-fu 5 H A it ,A 5 A 4 'Es lk 3 H 4' n- A it . an vi .. 1 ' iff 1 '4' W:-1 3.1. i2 I- MH' A a . J-. . Y , f ' , 1. 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