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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1941 volume:

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Xi, Q MAN. -fm.-. wwf.-ff A ' L-1 , 53,213 :'m5Y':gw,, 5 21,51 - iz:-54 .1 16:1 .M - f-v- V 'HK .,:, r , - , . 115:51 i as wtf: f ,v..u.1, 1 ,,....m . Y .gk ,Y 4 . ,---- My rg' , ,.,5. M 5. X5 Q7 ,Q Qu xamsim V, . gpm 5 an gf an MDE! 14' sv. N 'jf 4 HA --I ga: .fiffubi n u m : 5 I E fublidhezl by Zflne Senior Class Saint fweplt Commercial .fagh,gQh00z frooklyn, A4 4 'Wir . - 'iff A . 4. 32.15557 ' -, r . YI -521 NJ v-fs, I A b,'a'7?, . Xxx ffg' K 15 5 J :iq 1 . , i I, 1- Lg QW r' 'H arf JY 'SL QQ if Zle far-menfier 1941 Woaewoful 'Seek and ye shall fincin in these pages unfolded hefore you the prepa- ration and fulfillment of every cher- ished aim in the pursuit of success in the business World. Father Time will ten the story through the years of our endeavors. - ELEANOR STURGIS ,111 7, Y ,N XX xx xg X X'x: T X K ' X Q63 5 .S 2- 4' X Q , s Q' X xx RX' W' V- ail- X . - XX X ff fx Nf XQ: vo, ' XX x l. fx'gFPx fyp 5754115 f' Q9 fsr wx 'gm , QW X ZX 5 ...- ww gxxi , ' , f Q if f g K .. UQ X' ,if f BQ, H, V' ,f ,Xi ' ix .-.J ...M +4 XX 'B . 5 Q ,ag f yi 51 r 1- .T V. . -fda , ,A x A 5 N6 42 E F' f ', -- ei ' fm fi O 1,- -- f H Af4'.1f'w3,l::.zq3 4 -5 .425 - Introducing Miss Secretary, 1941 Pm xll, Apoufle of Peace Blessed are the Peacemakers . . .U Their fruits shall not be in vain when they labor for the love of God. When, on March 3, 1939, Eugenio Pacelli became Pius XII, he assumed the burden of the whole Catholic World, and as successor to Pope Pius Xl, he pledged himself to the worthy cause of peace. Since then, his ceaseless and untiring efforts in behalf of peace have brought him the respect and admiration of a war-torn world. ln an Easter message to the whole world, the Apostle of Peace aslced redoubled prayers for world peace: Let us pray for universal peace: not for peace based upon the oppres- sion and destruction of peoples, but peace which, while guaranteeing the honor of all nations, will satisfy their vital needs and insure the legitimate rights of all. Thus we see the Peacemaker reborn in His Vicar, seelcing eternal peace but never once forsalcing justice in his quest of it. His pleas to his people, for all are his people, have always been tempered with love of mankind, and the conviction that Peace will be restored to the world through the prayers of its peoples, and the grace of God. mln this tempest of misfortunes and perils, of afllictions and fears, our most powerful and safest haven of trust and peace is found in prayer to God, in Whose hands rests not only the destiny of men but also the out- come ol their most obdurate dissensionsf' As our beloved Pontiff has pointed out, he has waged his battle with but one weapon-truth-and he has but one defense-prayer. Such weapons can never know defeat, though long and bitter the struggle in which they are employed. With the help ol God, Pope Pius XII will succeed in restoring peace to a battered and bleeding world: peace of heart, peace of mind, and the peace of soul that comes only from union with God, and belief in His all-healing power. HOPUS IUSTITIAE PAX ,-4 LILLIAN KEARNS '41 ff ' '-'QW ,L W Ji. ' N , i , .A L i , -.,k k . zi Vw. XX'.wI.l XX nh' l'l,fm, Por-L Puts ifiifiif V i k ' K 1 i ..G, ,-f1::15i,gl.-,kg 1 AFX 57,13 -'KA V fbecficalion This, tile Parmentier Year Book of 1941, as an everlasting expression of our appreciative hearts and Weii- guided minds, do we solemnly dedi- cate to our beloved and devoted Principal, Sister Saint Benedict, who through ixer untiring zeal, patience and kindly guidance has helped in the steering of our Career-Ship to the solemn, yet brilliant shores of success. - HELEN SACCARDI '41 L His lfxr'c'Hvr1c'y llll XIUNI IQIXIRKNII IIIUNIAS ll. NIULLUX Bishop of Hroofelyn i-.fzs.......-,....,-fz.z.4.1... ff They are endowed with certain inalienable rights, life, liberty and the pur- suit of happiness. Democracy includes liberty. Our liberties are freedom of speech, freedom of worship and freedom of assembly. Today we face a threat to democracy. Are we as Americans, going to sit back while every vestige of freedom is stolen from us? Are we going to allow the government that was established of the people, for the people and by the people .to perish from the earth? Let us recognize this truth so that it may be allocated -to win our support. Democracy is at the crossroadf' ln Europe it has swerved to the left of the .totalitarian state represented by Communism and Fascism. There is little differ- ence between the two. Both have taken away individual freedom of thought, word and action: both regard the state as supreme and both feel that the people exist only for the good of the state. ln Europe too, the will of the majority has talcen liberty from the will of the minority. But in the United States, liberty has a more secure source, a source that includes the minority as well as the majority: a source that finds its stability in the unchangeable will of God. Throughout our high school careers our studies have not led us to despair of democracy, but rather to question the solidity of modern dictatorship. Democ- racy thrives on peace: dictatorships thrive on war. Democracies are recognized by liberty and equality, dictatorships are recognized by stern discipline and absolute intolerance. Therefore the crisis of democracy today is the crisis of world peace. Education is indispensable to a democratic government. We, consequently, wish to express our gratitudeg for throughout the past four years, having been thor- oughly equipped with a knowledge of our government, and the business of its various departments, there can be no doubt that in the future, we will become good citizens and be able to defend our government. The seed of education has been planted and through our effort, it is expected to yield a good harvest. My dear fellow graduates, may I presume to predict our futures in this world of turmoil? As l gaze upon the road that leads ultimately to the goal we are seeking, let me depict it as smooth and rough with many turnings that may lead us astray. But, in our travels let us not forget the teachings of our Alma Mater who taught us to reach out to the shining light of the future that lies just beyond. and by so doing remain close to the Heart of our Divine Creator. Thus our greatest future reward and career will be eternal happiness with Him forever. in conclusion, may I say, Let us live by truth and not by lies so that we may not prop the tottering house of wrong that is recognized by legalized cruelty and force: but rather, that we may bind our commonwealth in the love of its citizens. Democracy is a child of peace, and cannot live apart from its mother. i-KATHLEEN M. COGHLAN '41 True MUST Rxsvz-im-Lxn Rmmomn fXLfGL's'1'1NH Kmnmmy D.D Tilufur Bishop of Lysiniu Auxifiury Bishop of Brooklyn 74MuZ'e la 7fze ljafamenifim Through the foresight, generosity and kindness of the noted Parmentier family who bequeathed to the Sisters of St. Joseph, our Faculty, their beautiful mansion and garden on Bridge Street, we have been blessed with the happiness of a suc- cesslul business training in our present St. Joseph Commercial High School, known as uparmentier Memorial.,' It seems only fitting that we, the graduates of 1041, should offer a tribute to the memory ol those great promoters ol Catholic Action and pioneers ol social service, the Parmentier Family. Andre Parmentier was born in Belgium in 1780 and in 1815. married Sylvia Parmentier. They came to New York and Brooklyn in 1824. While here, both labored zealously for the missionaries who at this time had to meet with almost unconquerable obstacles and hardships. During these dark days, there were a lew brilliant leaders who served as beacon lights, among whom the most illuminating was Madame Sylvia Parmentier. By her moral and material aid she proved a great stimulus to those noble souls who endeavored to plant the seeds oi Christen- dom on the rough and rocky shores of the United States. Bishop Du Bois was an ever welcomed guest at the home ol the Parmentiers on Bridge Street and his room was preserved almost as he left it in 1839, up to the death ol the last member oi the family in 1908. Father Edwin Sorlin, C.S.C. founder of Notre Dame University also enjoyed the hospitality of the Parmentier home. Rev. Peter De Smet, the Jesuit- missionary who labored with unceasing patience among the indians, was also a recipient of Madam Sylvia's kindness. But the Parmentier charity did not end here. lt encompassed that noble band ol missionaries, the Little Sisters oi the Poor, in the United States. ln fact. Father Lelievre with Mrs. Sylvia's son-in-law, Edward Bayer, rented the first little Home for these Sisters, even before they had arrived in the country. This residence was on DeKalb and Bushwick Avenues. Madame Parmentier accom- panied these little Sisters on their tours of collection until they were acquainted with the city and the customs. Madame Parmentier gave unlimited assistance to the Sisters oi Providence. ln reality she was the co-loundress of the Order. It was through the uniailing generosity of Madame Parmentier that the community was provided for and grad- ually grew in size until today, St. Mary of the Woods, conducted by the Sisters of Providence, is recognized as one of the foremost educational institutions in the country. In the parlor of the mother house is a life-size portrait of Mother Theo- dore, founder, and beside it one of Madame Parmentier, co-loundress, a lasting tribute oi homage to their efforts and accomplishments in founding the Sisters ol Providence. Another great work ol Madame Parmentier was the organization ol a taber- nacle society oi pious women who made vestments and altar linens and distributed them to poor missions worthy oi such charity. Madame Sylvia did much to help the struggling little Church ol St. James on Jay Street, Brooklyn, and her family was among the first to help in organizing St. Pauls parish on Court Street. Truly, no missionary was permitted to pass the Parmentier residence without first partalking oi aid in some form to sustain them in their noble work. Madame Parmentier also founded many Conlraternities, among which the Holy Childhood was the most outstanding and widely known. When Madame Parmentier passed away her encomium was summed up in these words, Her life was saintly: her works, those of a saint. -DOROTHY L. SHPE '41 as flawiicd Slept Za Bwufmfi Learn to clo by doing . is surely expressed llere by tlle Seniors in tlie various activities ol ollice assistants getting' lirst llancl experience in tlie oltiee ol' our lyelovecl Principal ,- Sister St. Benemlift. Here, ttie regular clerical routine is enjoyecl uncler tlie liinclly guiclanee ol' Sister. Under tllis priceless guiclance. we put in action ilu- essentials ol olliee practice. Among tlie various activities ol tlie sefretary are typing. liling, keeping anrl clieclqing reeorcls. ancl other miscellaneous lxusiness praetiees. XXWIIICII tlre Seniors leave tlie portals ol tlleir lvelovecl Alina Nlater, ancl enter tlie patlis ol Ille lmusiness worlml, we are certain tlley will llolml clear to tliein, all tlie lqnnwleclge tlley llave attainell in Sisteris ollliee. - lxlARl0N CAs'l'ral.l.ANo '-ll 14 Our Uimoic of dreams was only marie possiinie tilrougii tile generous and icinciiy cooperation of our many friends and beneiactors. To all who have, in any Way, assisted in time realization of this golden treasure of memories, we gratefully offer our sincerest wisii that they will enjoy tile weaitii which is stored therein. f-1 LILLIAN KEARNS '41 fiaamenlfim em Baafz Siaff 1941 Editor-in-Chief MARION CASTELLANO Co-Edilors 'I-HERESA FENNESSEY LILLIAN KEARNS Liferature DIARY BRIDIiSON NIURIEL HARTY ALICE IXICCORBIACK HELEN THOMAS HELEN KOZLONVSKI Poetry MURIEL HARTY Business .IEANETTE ROMANO LUCILLE INICDONOUGH LOUISE COOLEY TIIEIQESA COYLE DOROTHY SEPE Advertisements ELEANOR STURGIS BIARGARET CARNEY IVIARY MEEHAN Art FORTUNATA SAVARESE ESTHER KRAUSS vqlma Mala gain-swell Upon the threshold of lifes great journey, We Seniors pause to review The passing scenes of our sctioot life Anct ttie happy years with you. Vvhen first we entered your portals It seemed so strange anct queer To think of ourselves as freshmen To begin a business career. Vve weattlerect the first half bravely The second, we became more bold And even before we were juniors We became a part of the fold. Then came the last and best year Oh, what a thrill to attain That long-sought-after honor Of earning the Senior-name! Ati! but that too is passing As all good things must go: But tet us pause a minute Before taking our teave -1 so slow. Now let us join to say farewell To our Alma Mater ctearg We know that e'er we neect you You will always be with us, near. -f ELINORE HENNESSEY '41 ' In chapel time the praise we sing To the infinite glory of our Kingg Witt: hearts uplifted to the scene Brings to us, sweet peace anfi joy serene. Bowing our heacls in profounci adoration Before His oft forgotten station, Behold! what joy ancl peace serene xve unearth from this heavenly scene. Oh such sweet and gentle care, we finci ln Eyes so pure, and soft, and html, Dear God! we cry, do grant us peace. And let this torrent of heartbreak cease. Peace so sweet and love so pure, helci within thy tower, Calm and gentle forgiveness held within thy power Nothing can he clone that prayer can't say Oh, please Dear Lord, teach me to pray. -- DORA DASTIS '41 7a am tw, of -me quiz., Dear Lady of the Grotto, clothed in white Help us thy children, with thy Motherty might. Plead with thy Son, to give this world peace And to the Suffering Souls, His Heavenly release. As we go forth in this worict, tzetp us to be sure To know our vocation, and be like you ever -pure. ,-1 MARY ZETERBERG '41 22? il? ww fmt, I see you stancting straight and tail Each clay as I pass byg And as I gaze upon your face You seem to meet my eye. A smite itiurninates your face: Two clasped tiancls seem to catt, Come, confide in me awtiite, Ott come ye, one and att. Who can resist so fair a siglit, Wino can himself withdraw Wtien Mary, our mottier beckons us, Vve can ask of Heaven no more. Fair lady robect in stony white Inside a grotto tail In iouctest voice we ctzitctren proclaim Our Queen, our ZX'10tllPf, Our att! - HELEN SACCARDI '41 --i ' f--uh i 5+-ffl.-,f ' M-A'-ee-'i .o it . :wfleuazfwe 1406 luaaia Seniafzdv day lla 04121. .facfq As we leave the maternal shadows ol: our Blessed lxlotherts grotto to go lorth to lind success, we lay at the feet of our dear hlary lmmaculate our ettorts, pray- ers, and worlis in thanksgiving lor her heautitul love and guidance and also pledge ourselves to tidelity to the ideals ot the Ave. Long will linger with us the memory ot the joys, anxieties and triumphs found in the tormation ol' the various unitsg Amo Christum, Glee Cluh, Social, Arts and Dance Units. Ott in the future, we shall happily recall the heautitul rendition ot our Glee Cluh at our Christmas lestivals and lxtay Crownings, the happiness brought to the siclc children through the Social Service Unit and last, hut most important, the spiritual lyenetits gained through daily attendance at lxlass, that were lhostered hy the Amo Christum Unit. Vve shall hope and pray that those whom we leave alter us will carry on to higher merit, the wort: so earnestly and faithfully organized in the past years. .-MARY BRIDESON '41 Mm Sewdafuf '41 Slqu 4011.01 Four short years ago a group ol young ladies with ideals, character, and vocation to develop, entered the portals ol' St. Joseph. During this time they have been re-arming and preparing themselves to meet the on- slaughts ol luture lille. Now they are ready. It will be no easy taslc to leave a sale Catholic atmosphere to enter what can readily be called a dream world. It is something imagined, but not yet experienced -- an entirely new chapter in their life. The modern world is in a turmoil. For that reason it offers few oppor- tunities to those not prepared to deal with its ways. One must not only possess secretarial ability to solve successfully. business propositions but must have strength ol character and purpose as well. The business lile is by no means, a lille ol glory. It is rather one ot' continual struggle, perplex- ing problems, and puzzling ways. The young lady then, who enters the business world must be prepared to meet all three. This preparation comes from a good Christian education: one which teaches her to meet every situation bravely and cope with it to the best of her ability. She has been well trained: she is intelligent and capable. Vvith these characteristics, hall the battle is won. The other half is won by common sense- the fruit ot spiritual and moral activity. Thus we learn, success will be hers only, il she prays to Nlary, our Advocate, and our dear patron, St. Joseph, to intercede lor us with Him from Whom all success comes. Let the words Ulte Ad Josephn he our beacon light to lead us on to victory in the great battle of lile. ,-flVlARGARET CARNEY '41 61644 P Silling, Lvfl: T. Fcnnf-sscy, T. Coyle. Slamling: K. Ke-nneuy, J. Kelly, .-X. c1ilX'iQilll F. Huywoml, B. Conk, E. Blurplly, NI. Rung J. lsrnvlson. VIQOIJ le0lI'S I.. NIOTQHII, IMSIIOP, Qjilnilllilll S. CNOIIOYPF, NVOUIIQ, Fllfil. Guefdffd Four short years ago, with a freshman's dream of a fruitful harvest to be reaped through a labyrinth of intricate business methods interspersed with all the joys ol a high school life, we entered the portals ol St. Josephs The scene upon which you gaze this evening is one which we have long envisioned. We, the Class of January 1941, are indeed honored in having such a large gathering of friends here to help in the launching of our careers on the vast sea of life. It is then with a joyous heart that I, in the name of my class, extend to you all, a most cordial and gracious welcome. Beloved parents, our expression of gratitude to you will be in the form of a prayer of thanksgiving to God, the Father, in Heaven who has given us such loving, patient, self-sacrificing guardians of our destiny. You have watched us grow from earliest infancy to the present emergence of a fully developed character physically, morally, intellectually and spiritually prepared for life's combat. Your sacrilices and sorrows have made this occasion for us the brightest moment of our young lives. These years of self-denial we lay as a rosary of llowers at the feet of our Heavenly Mother to glzfer to her Son as a gilt of love from you. May God grant that you will remain with us for many years, to enjoy the fruits of your labors and the realization of our ambitions. The love and appreciation which we have expressed to our parents is in no way diminished in respect to you, our dearly revered members of the faculty. The gratitude we feel toward you is one of a boundless nature. Your patience and understanding will long be remembered especially in the long or short span of our business life. When we shall commit one of lile's errors we shall no longer have any forgiving teachers to make allowances for our short-comings. Your high ideals will be engraved in our minds and will serve as our beacons in our future careers. Dear classmates, the world we now enter is one filled with complexities of which we have never dreamed. Probably like the youth of generations past, we shall set out to conquer them. Whether we do or not, one thing we shall strive earnestly to do. We shall try to succeed in our present desired aims and purposes. Our aims, we must agree are quite high, but justly so. For our paramount dreams will never become realities unless we strive for ideals a plane higher than the average. Our first aim, that of securing a position, will be a hinge on the door that will swing open to advancement in later life. It is here that we must show our spirit of co-operation, our ingeniousness in our relations with others and our effi- ciency in the worlc which will be required of us. The fulfillment of all our aims will be most assured if we keep ever before our eyes the spirit of prayer and work so beautifully inspired by our beloved St. Joseph, patron of our Alma Mater. Again, dear friends, may I express on behalf of my fellow graduates, deep appreciation for your presence here this evening and the hope that this spectacle will ever remain in your minds as an expression of love and devotion to all who have in any way made possible this memorable event in our lives. -VIRGINIA Dovuz '41 ,, . ,Hy Y, . ,, 1, 'ww 1 5 fu V 'Iv ,?'f'l!fQL 7fA1.f Q ' Z I A gf Yugi ! N j Yi' r W0 jf- f f 'I-wi: MWQQQ' giiiiwsefg-. , 1 M V1 4 f' ' VV I ff' ri' , ' 4 '-W!! -1.n'S5?25'P4i'54i'5i-if . V 'E .'ff 'f9'W!5i-r-fb' E 'iw Mfr flm if QI: . 1' u'lS..-Mex S+ 1f 'm16f' 3' -f' . 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In W w P Mjllfiillk Q 5 fx M74 1 x wr Y If YM6 NI 1 lq5:, i'gf',vff 4 Jfn 1 1 flaming w , ,IN UV, f ,3AI:1?E'f'gZf i'Y4 fQQ A U 'mel 2.':y2,g,-,M F y ff W1 A ' g?15E,,4 1' i xl 11 ll ,lf N I J, I ' j 1 rig , F. S. l 'X 1' RITA HEt.EN ASTORGA Saint James Pro-Cathedral Dainty, quiet and small Sticfs the loyal friend of att. L L CONCETTA YOLANDA ALTRIGEBIBITX Saint James Pro-Cnttmectral A sweet little twiss is Concetta Nterry ami tiny, they come no tmetter. I A IVJIARGARET INIARY BENSON Holy Narne A uweaitti of good nature and friendly appeal S,l0,S a girl uvittz a smite youll tow' sleat. I I CLAIRE ROSEBIARX' Bl,EAKNEY Saint Theresa Vvtlistter and Remtnrancit have ctone their stlare Now we present our artist, Ctaire. A A BIARY ELlZABE1'lI BOYLIZ Our Lady of Perpetual Help Vxfinsome, ctlarming ami sweet Xvtttu a smite no one can treat. I I KATHLEEN IXIARGARET Ci0GllLAN Holy Innocents Kay our School Cgrutor Has a great future awaiting tier. SENIORS OF JANUARY, 1941 QUTH DEBORAH DANIEl,S Saint Epiirem Quiet, unassuming, sincere Fizese qualifies fo us maize you cioar. A I 'ULIETTE ANNE DE SILVA Saint Paul jizarming, sweet Iuiietle 'ine ieinci of frienri you never forgei. WM' I I ,71RolN1A PIARIE DOYLE ,ur Lady of Piercy, Forest Hills wapainio, infeiiigenf, ciigniheci girl 'imfs filo iwsf ciescripiion of Virginia Doyle. I I KLICE RosE FERRY Queen of All Saints ls tilrougin oaciz year you como ami go 'ou'ii always keep tim! smiiv we know. I I TLAIRE JUNE i:UUAR'l'Y iaint Anselm K true riuugillvr of Sl. Iosvpil silo will Ciimiz ip fire Iafirivr of sucrvss, ovvry lime. A I ,ATRICIA ciIiRALDINE FRIJEDIZ uint Epilrem ,oveiy lo iooie ui, ioveiy io know 'our success is nssurvfi as liirougiz life you go. SENIORS OF JANUARY, 1941 CATHERINE REGINA HILKE Saint Thomas Aquinas ixlerry misctiievous Kay A true, toyat frienri in every way. I l HELEN CECELIA HOERTIQORN Sacred Heart Lovely eyes, ioveiy smite ixtaiee your friencisilip weii-wortti wtliie I L INIAGDALINE INIARGUERITE HUFNAGEL Saint ixiattinas XVGCIFS Ulfly COHIU, YQUFS may Q0 I'I6l' smite llliu HOUQI' CGUS9, U79 IZYIOIU. I I iiA'l'HLEEN REGINA INNES Saint Cecilia Eyes of blue, iiair of goici Saint IOS9pll,S standard strait uptiotd. 5 A CATHERINE VFHERESA KERWIN Saint Agatha Charming air, quiet reserve As an asset to business you witi serve. I I TI-IERESA iWiADEI.INE KLEITZ Saint Paui For making our life so merry We can always count on Terry , SENIORS OF JANUARY,1941 ANNA DAIARUQ B ICCAULEY Saint Benedict Joseph Labre iwociei stucieni, ioyai frienci, May success ami happiness ine your irenfi. A I VIRCJNIA NVINIFRED BICDONNELL Saint Augustine Blonde, pelile ami cieilonair Always iiappy, never a Care. A I BIARION FRANCES iXlCCiARRY Saint Paul ixiariorfs gay, iwarionis fair Vviiil twinkling eyes, a smiie tilaiys rare. A A IVIADELINE BIARY ixICfxTEER Saint ixiiciiaei Laughing lrisiz eyes, cizarming irish wil, For any situation you will always finci her fit. I I GERTRUDE ixiARlA ixliuis Saint James Pro-Catiiecirai Happy at ileari, a little siiy 5 But eyes so iziue as izeaven s siey. I I REGINA ANN Oil-IARE Saint Agnes ireiancfs gift io tile U. S. A. iway your ileart witiiin its inorciers stay. SENIORS OF JANUARY, 1941 FRANCES BIARY PoI-ITo Good Sllepllercl Your rlignify woven IIIHII CIIGFIII rmrl gracv llelp you in Imsinvss fo hurl yoI place. I I CZATHERINE IAUUISE CQUINN Cxloofl Shepherd Surcvss in business is llvrc fo slay Led by a scholar like our UKIQIU. I A IXIARIE CIKTIIERINE REIZIJX' Saint Saviour Tall and sweet is our fwarie, To lim land of success, sim has the ke A I DoRoTIIY BIARGARET RINCIQ Saiui lxlary Gate of Heaven A smile tlzafs soft and eyes of Hua XVI' hurl and uclnlire ill a girl like you. . ' YV? I I INIARGARET AIIELAIDE RYAN Visitation Vivavious, with' anrl mosf mrofreo Xvlmrv fwargarvf is. no gloom will In I I .AGNES AIARY SANIIS Our Lady of Perpetual Help Two lilflo words of Agnus we speak Ono is gentle, ffm oflmr nwvk. SENIORS OF JANUARY. 1941 'JRTUNATA FRANCES SAVERESE aint James Pro-Cathedral D ffm ,mu of nrlislir fame Jrfunala we aflcl your name. L I LEIQN FIARY SEIFRIIZIJ 1int Epllrem zlrivfe Henry in, disguise mo of lzislory in ,mr vyzfs. I I DRNELIA CATHERINE SHANNON isitntion we of music, lovv of song 7? AiCOlllliP,, IIGJPV UI, flflv Iollfl. p I P , . . I I ARGARET ALOYSIA STRONG mint Anthony Padua will last ever and long I0 happy Iaugfzlor of Iwargio Slrong. I I .xzAmf:Tn I3RlDGET TIIOINIAS mly Name iiling eyes. dancing feel eflys' pirlure is fllus Conlplvle. I I NA RITA x'YAN LASCH int lxhxttlmew once is golden so llwy tell P Iwlivvv lllis fils Edna very well. SENIORS OF JANUARY, 1941 a . O O C When a master crallsman lays down his tools at last and says lt is done. it is with a leeling ot deep regret that he sees the fruit ot his labor passed to the world to be tried. So, we believe, St. Joseph must tcel to see his children enter the business world to be tried, tested and approved. The theme of his workmanship was the development in his subject of a strong sense of loyalty to duty. It is most essential that we young graduates going forth into the world should ever have belore our eyes this ideal, it we ever wish to attain happiness in this lite and the lite to come. Nothing is impossible to those whose guide is duty. So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man, When duty whispers low Thou must , The youth replies 1 can . f- EMERSON Duty can, to many. become an unbearable burden or a joylul incentive to greater things. To us, it can only be one: tor joy is never n burden. We have been trained throughout our high school years to embrace duty as a guide on the road to success. A person without duty is like a llower without the sun, lor neither has much motive lor living. At this moment, we are preparing to enter a world where duty plays a very prominent part and wc are contident that our training will carry us through, to ultimate victory. Through the untiring efforts ot our beloved teachers we have come to that phase ot lite where we look forward to our incumbent duties us a means of attaining our place in this pattern ot lite. The old lite is behind us. and now we look forward with eagerness to a new one where duty is the chief stepping stone, Not only to ourselves do we owe the duty ot striving for success in whatever Field we have chosen tor our vocation, but to our parents we owe the fruits and enjoyment ot our achievements. Many may choose to become secretaries: some perhaps will enter other commercial lields ot business: and a chosen few may be called to the higher life. Whatever their ambition, each has her special duty relative to her choice, and her true success will depend in large measure on the extent to which she tullzills those duties. We are achieving our external salvation by recognizing and fullilling our duty to God, our country and our neighbor. The great poet Milton has said that a complete and generous education is that which tits a man to perlhorm justly, skiltully and magnanimously all the atztairs both private and public ot peace and war. Our education then has been complete and generous, tor our spiritual lite has been ted with the truits ot the Holy Ghost. and the grace of his gilts, while our intellectual lite has blossomed forth under the guidance ot our reverend Faculty. St. Joseph, too. has inspired in us a great devotion to duty, and a just performance ol ull our tasks. To our parents we owe our sincerest gratitude and our greatest loyalty. From experience. they knew that the foundation ot a lull successtul lite is laid in our formative school years and our future success would largely depend upon our past training. They have spent unsparingly ot their lives, their fortunes and their happiness. to give us the best that lite can olzter. To them we cannot say we are grateful, it is not enough. We can only hope that our future lite, the success we attain, the pure joy we bring them will in a very small measure repay the trust they have placed in us. Their sacrifices are written in love, deep in our hearts. To our dear teachers, the members ot the Faculty, we leave the hope that their work will continue to be fruitful. Through their kind labor we have acquired the knowledge necessary for a successtul pursuit ot the bubble ot success. Their deeds will never be forgotten by the Class ot 1941, and we shall always hold a special hallowed spot in our hearts for them. No tribute seems worthy enough, so we simply say -.GDII Bless YOILU Dear fellow Graduates : Tonight we enter upon a new order. No longer will our daily actions he guided by our teachers. But hereafter, we ourselves must distinguish between right and wrong. One ot the greatest philosophers ot our times, Monsignor Fulton Sheen once asked, Hvvhat is the purpose ol living? it lille has no other goal than dust, then it is built upon selfishness. But it lite is moral, and the way we live determines our existence in the next world, our lite is right. So let us graduates try to preserve the ideals carved out by Saint Joseph. so that when we lay down our lives, we may close our eyes saying, We have seen our duty and we have done it. We have observed the motto 'lte Ad Joseph, and we have followed him up-Up to God! -1 LILLIAN KEARNS I w fp, 0 :Md .flfljligfl I . ,ffl 5' ai -7 'W '41, I W1 . ,, I f'3 j!- ' , .-.':.-1'-. ' ak Z W 4-,.. F ' 4 AL .JSI N 'fig' 1' 1 V 'l15j' ...Q 1 MQ ' .l-1-l. D 'I U I f A 1 .4-M ' ,llh X diff PM f'flffV555 41 fV!2,iHW' M ,M,.m 92bffz' .in - ,I 5-bij IJ X, '.,ff'lCLLA5- '24 .W - ' A irTT:'1-1 nailz? .gg 51 ' 2,23- 4 'Af Wgzfga ff5f1i ' I ,hh ff jffwllil K j !,uw 5 Q51 mg M W W Qc W Ex 9 ' Q ff ' 21 Qc ww f x . Q5 - - gli? fijlyjf ?f4,v7 .- - N ...... - 2 . N , I ' If 1 xx I ..-1. I , 5 y i 5, H , s l f FS A If QU I ffy :I f 5 hm' I JORUTIIY .XRPINU 5rlllll Nlnrlc Always smifing. always fruv. Tlmfs wlml nmlevs us fvonrl of you. I I 5l.x1ua1x1u-:T V1-.mmxlctx CTKRNISY Sain! .xnnlmrosv fUlrm'li1w. inlvuiqvnl flllfl Iruv, I A Nlmuux H1-1RN.xnla'l l'l-1 cwAS'l'lflAl..XNtl lnnnlurululv func:-piion ff.x'c'0Hvlll marks. wollrfvrfuf clisposili Slmulrf insurv 1N,lIl'i0ll rn sucvvssful posilion. I A Nl,xRG.xR1i'1' NIARIE Cuomus Semin! Nlurlin of Tours ...W Slufs lwr vn1ployor's 'nappy Info- Slnfs svlclonl afvsvnf, nvvvr Iulv. I A l.uL'lsl1 .XNN CNUHIJ-QY Our 'July of lnurclcs A lilly miss is Louisv XXVIIUSP lflllflll IIUKIITI IJUIOH' SIN? S Sl L I Mmm lf. Q'L'NNlNml.xu , .,. bninl Nluriin ol 'ours Hvr 'nappy vyvs wif' Imfp luring 'lor 41 smiling fulurv. SENIOR I CLASS UF JUNE. lQA1I Ara rulrnirulmlr' quulilivs rvluinvrf by 3' ULIA DIARGARET DRUNGIS taint George Triendty, tzincl and true L toyat classmate ttirougti and ttirougtn. 'HERESA BIARY FENNESSEY aint Ambrose L sparkling, starlilee illumination lieu lead tier class to graduation. I I :ENE NIARY JOLLY aint Dlatthias feart so true, eyes so blue ys ,lard to find a friend like you. I I ENE PATRICIA KANE 'ur Lady of Perpetual Help ientte charms and quiet smiles onstitute Irene,s wites. I I ELEN ANN KOZLUWSKI aint Cyril and Nlettiodius dustrious, always ready to aid, ever a finer girl was made. I I STHER ANNA KRAUSS nm Matthias harming personality, nicely clressecl, ri art girl-fone of the best. SENIOR I CLASS OF JUNE, 1941 BARBARA Tnnuusfx I.Al.I.Y me-ssecl Sacrament loy and lauglifer all in one, Plus Barlmru. equals fun! l I Qil.ARA DIARIIQ Lomz Saint Francis Xayif-r A clmrming voice, a winning way. Pray! Vvlml olsv can uw say. I I ciliAIlYS ifl.1zAnE'l'n M.xR'rlN Uooci Sliepluercl A winning smiiv lliufs rnrv. Tailealinv, Swovi, 1011011 vUvryn'lwrv. A A Acmrgs BIARY 5lCQf0RMACK Saint lxlilttlliilii VVHII ready smile and friendly ways, Agnes has in-iglmmofl us for many cfuj I I LAXLICI-1 5l,xL'n INICCURMACIQ Saint ixlnlliiias Always aciivv. working uvor, iworry mul willy, umlouizlvruy viouvr. L A Uimci-1 IJLLIAN ixlClDUNALD Saint Pl-IIOIIIEIS Aquinas Gruvvvs spatially is song, xvilll iwr voive sim CflIl'f go wrong. ' NIOR I CLASS OF JUNE, 1941 CATHERINE A. NICDLINNELI, Holy Cross Nice giri, nice ways, May imppiness rule lim rest of iier ziays. A I KZATHERINE JOAN BICGARRY Saint Cuiivarilie of Genoa Vviwre fines! virtues ivienri, Siirfii ine faitilfui io lim enci. ANNE ElI-EEN iXlcCI.oIN Good Sllepilerd A cileery word, a pleasant smile Accompany iier in yqnest style. 1 I NIARY El-EIkN0R BIEEHAN Saint Brigid Not loo fasf, not too slow, Iusf iiie sori one iiizes to ienow. A I ELIZABETH FLORENCE IVIORAN Saint Francis oi Assisi iwofiesi speecii, graceful air, SIIOIUS SiI0,S wise as Sil0,S fair. I I ELIZABETH NIARY PONVER Our lildy of i-0lIl'Ci0S Everyoneis friend and pai, Sizeys wiial we cali a regular girl 4 SENIOR I CLASS OF JUNE, 1941 iXlARY iANNE RUBAR Immaculate Heart of Ftnry Stn' Comes from Stock that A ! 'DOROTHY CECILIA RYAN Forty-Holy ixlurfyrs Eyes blue, flair iplonrt Of Ilxis girl, were all fonrt. ! A Nlmzni C-IiCEl.lA RYAN Saint Jerome 'Tis saict tier personality is pleasing plus. I I HELEN IRENE SACCARDI Saint Jzunes Pro-Cathedral Stufs pretty, stwys bright, SIlP'S such a ctetight. A 4 IXIARION PAULINF SEHY Saint ixlattiiias Sertute site is inut sure to Sllillll A perfect truly att tile time. I I Dmm'rnY SEPE Mxint i4I'ilIN'iS ot Assisi She tins a pleasing personality A wonfier girl in reality. SENIOR I CLASS OF JUNE, 1941 fflfe is prefer er 0.11 FXRLINIAQ NIARGUERITIE S15T1'.xNN1 Our Iilfly oi' l-0llI'Cl95 Agreoalwie mul fail of fun, VV0 lenow slwys Iifevri by everyone. I I ANN IXIARIIC SHICLLY OUT Lildy ol' BIil'klCllI0llS IXIGTIEII 'vof forward and noi sizy xVllGfPUOF izappens SIIPYI get Ivy. I A XIARGARET NIARY STEGLE Saint lxlattimins gweel giri, Illllgllillg eyes- Smali girf, big prize. I l SLEANOR Shun' STRAND mmaculate Heart of ixlary fere's a girl wcfii ,rear of some more Xriful and amllilious, Eleanor. I I EDNA IDORIS XXIALSH 'ransfiguralion fiwocle full of mischief, clevor of minrl EUFI' l ll C'l'-flli, UIlUflyS killd. IARY BERTIIA ZH:-1RB141m1 waint Patrick Hillefiraiiy inclinml wifi: Cileerfulness V A combined. SENIGR I CLASS OF JUNE,1941 a SENIOR ll CLASS OF J QWHRISTINE ISARISARA BENVENGA Saint Francis Plvusant, resorvefl. ll jolly gpoocl sport CllFiSfill9 is lilzulmlv, all sumnwcl up il sllori. A I MATi1,1m Louisa BETZ Saint hl2lttl'liElS Success slloulcl iw lwr miclrlle name For as u Iypisl, slleill win fanw. i L BIURIEL THERESE i5o'r'l'Y immaculate Heart ot ixiary Awurivl luis cz may of grinning Vvlzicli makes ller positively winning. I I DIARY JOAN BRIIJESLJN Saint Paul A loyal friend wlno is so irue never fincl u friencl like you. I I HELEN BIARIE BUCRLEY Saint Saviour Our lrisll collevn, tile wllolo rlay long lwulzes our life just one sweet song. A l Aucxi BIARY RITA KZAROLAN Saint Paul Assets so large, liutviliiivs so small lwalev lwr llle Ncupiialn frionci of us a UNE, 1.941 HELEN MAIIELINE CASEY Saint Vincent Ferrer A winsome smile, a bit of guiie, She iioicis our inieresi aii H19 wiliie. I I IYIARY i:RANCliS CoYI,E Hoiy Cross An il1Cll for every ounce of fun This grand giri gives io everyone. L I TIIERESA BIARY ELIZABETH COYLE Saint Virgiiius From iwr very happy smile We know illlli maiees ,IPP life worlii wiliie. I I DORA BIARY ANN DASTIS Saint TiIoIneIs Aquinas Tim dawn of success wiii soon iw imreaieing On linis poet in line maizingf' I I BARBARA VIRGINIA DOCAIGNE Saint Francis oi' Assissi Barimra wifii 'IBF' sweet fiisposiiion Simuiri easily finfi file Tight posifion. I I QEGINA i-oRETTA DOOLEY Saint ixiartin oi Tours Smaii imuneiies are often tile best As Regina's slaiure wiii soon afiesi. SENIOR II CLASS OF JUNE, 1941 JEAN LXNN IDUFFY Saint .lerolnc ftveurale uml elllicienl in lzer world Iean woulrl nmlee a goorl lmank Clerle. I I ,ll'STlNA AIARIA Fl-IBBRAIO Saint Stephens A prelly girl, iusl lilee u song ll you. say usweelu you u'on'l lxe wrong I I XxVINll-'RED lxlARY FITZGIIHSUNS Holy Name Nvinsome XVinnie's luuglling eyes Vvoulrl euplure any lwuuly prize. I I lXlARGUERl'l'l-1 ADELE FL!-:CK lnnnaculate Heart ol lxlary Sw0p1 is just llle worrl lor you No olller one is quile so lrue. I I txlARY Vlllll-3Rr1sH clILROY lmmarulate Heart ol 'Mary If friemlslxip was gaugecl lay inelnes A yarclsllele woulrl lm loo sllorl. I I tXlURIEL l'ATRlc1A l'lARTY Our Isnflf' ot IXIIQPIS Very wise unrl very guy Slw lms cr very clmrming way. 'NIOR Il CLASS OF JUNE. 1941 ELINORE BAIARIE HEINNESSY immaculate Heart of Niary A wistful girl wilil u wisifui smile Eiinore maizes our life woriin winiie. I I DIARIE iNlARGARliT HUNT Little Flower Wiiil ivlarie a worfi neecl never be saici Her smile is iwr conversalion. I I LILLIAN XXERONICA ANN KEARNS Saint James Pro-Cathedral As cimrming as file flower of tire same name Lillian is corfain io win iasiing fame. I I NIURIEL ANN LEAVER Holy Name A petiie iiifie miss witil iwinieiing eyes iwuriei will iaiee you by surprise. I I VIARGAR ET 5 IARY Lmimo ' 1 ' - Danni Saviour Liiiie, sweef, ami of file imesi Wirige will riimiz iris! lo success. I I ,OUISIZ IXIARIE LUNGO mmacuinie Henri of Biary lovaimie, irlugilaimie and carefree A ilappy iife imrs sure wiii iw. SENIOR II CLASS OF JUNE, 1941 DURIITIIY VIAHERESE NIACDUNAIJJ Saint tfranris nt xxssisi Dorothy is our fltIlt0t0 Hvr Inartes in Gym were c uitv Il tout. I I A CATIIIQRINI-3 nt-IIERESA NIARON Saint tgnatius Loyola As sparteting as ttw claws of spring TlIere's no vnrt to ttm joy stlfftt tn-ing. I I FRANcIas PATRICIA BICQXAFFREY Saint CilttlQ'Ttlltx ot KZPIIORI Stu! is as tatt as stw is sweet A C0l7lIJtlIfltt0ll tmrct to twat. I I DORIS LORETTA BICIDUNALD Saint ixtartin ot Tours Doris is rvsvrvvct anft quiet Stiff must tw on n tcltteing ctivt. I I l.IICII.I.I-1 BIARGARET FIUDIINIIIIIIII blrflfy fgueen Or IFIE'ilVt'Il Stm tms ontoreot our twarts to stay' Tim years wilt not wipe ,wr IHUIYIOIAY cIwcIy. 1 A 'DORIS B IARY ICNALLX' Saint Francis ol' Assisi Doris is just like ttw sun Always IU6-'ICOIIIPCI try vzfvryom-. NIOR ll CLASS OF JUNE. 1941 NXIARIE IVIARGARET DICNAMARA Little Flower An artist in tile art of terpsictiore We gladly give iwarie the floor. I I VIARGARET IVIARY NIORRIS Our Lady of ,Angels Nfarge is deserving of att praise Success witt be tiers tizrougiz uit tier ctuys. VIARY JANE 0,CoNN0R Saint Jerome Mary has ctmrm, sires very neat, Tett me what coutct be more sweet? L l FELICIA lVlAR1E PERNN Saint Francis Xavier VVits so sharp yet full of fun Geticia is tikert try everyone. I I IEANETTE AGNES ROMANO Saint iwartin of Tours Vever so toyat anct true a heart 45 Ieanotfe, so witting to rio tier part. I I V1ERCEDES FRANCES STECKEL mmacuiate Heart of Niary Dersonatity, wisztom anct tooies galore Spell happiness, success anct even more. SENIOR ll CLASS OF JUNE, 1941 Behind these revelations of beauty Is more than Human eye can seeg I For ti1ey,ve ptecigeot themselves to Truth anct Duty And to St. Iosepti, faith land loyalty. ' - LILLlAN.KEARNS '41 lfl,mNuR JXNNA BIAR'r11,x STURGIS Saint Anne A imrigilt eyect miss with a sense of imma To tier sucvess will ine no rumor. I I I IliLliN i.ucii1.x.1i Tnmms Saint ixIilHlliElS Darie imrown ,lair and goifien voire Size is our nsweet Songimirclu Ctloice. L I Douonn' l.oR1-:TTA XYIRGIL ixlilry f2llPOIl of HeilX'f'l1 poise anti vitality Pius personality, ttmfs Dorotizy. A I Jlissnz 'ISHERESA NVALSH Si. Stt'lliIt'll,S Never am-useci of siiirking. lessie is atways worieing. Q29 SENIOR II CLASS OF JUNE, 1941 'I' PROCESSIONAL LAND OF HOPE AND GLORY ..... . Edward Elgar CHORAL CLASS QEREETING . . Lillian V. Kearns AVE MARIA ..... . Franz Schubert GRADUATES ACADEMIC- HONORS WATER LILIES ..... ' .... Karl Linclers GRADUATES ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES . Reverend Frederick I. Russell, C.M., S.T.D. FAREWELL ALMA MATER ....... Margaret Zoll GRADUATES R E C E S S 1 O N A L AMERICA, THE BEAUTIFUL ...... Samuel A. Warfl CHORAL CLASS Nlusic under clirection of Mrs. Iosepll, Riclzert lite QD Jiuszph graduates of dwnszfasn getty-one Rita Helen Astorga Concetta Yolanda Aurigemma Margaret Mary Benson Claire Rosemary Blealcney Mary Elizabeth Boyle Kathleen Margaret Coghlan Ruth Deborah Daniels Juliette Anne De Silva Virginia ixiarie Doyle Alice Rose Ferry Claire June Fogarty Patricia Geraldine Froede Catherine Regina Hillce Helen Cecilia Hoertlcorn Magdaline Marguerite Hutnagel Kathleen Reginaiinnes Catherine Theresa Kerwin Theresa Madeline Kieitz Mary Dorothy Arpino Margaret Veronica Carney Marion Bernadette Castellano Margaret Marie Chomas Louise Ann Cooley Mary Elizabeth Cunningham Julia Margaret Drungis Theresa Mary Fennessey Irene Mary Jolly Irene Patricia Kane Helen Ann Kozlowski Esther Anna Krauss Barbara Theresa Lally Clara Marie Loriz Gladys Elizabeth Martin Agnes Mary McCormack Alice Maud Mccormaclc Grace Lillian iVlcDonaid Christine Barbara Benvenga Matilda Louise Betz Muriel Therese Botty Mary Joan Brideson Helen Marie Buckley Alice Mary Rita Caroian Helen Madeline Casey Mary Frances Coyle Theresa Mary Elizabeth Coyle Dora Mary Ann Dastis Barbara Virginia Docaigne Regina Loretta Dooley Jean Ann Duffy Justina Maria Febbraio Vvinifred Mary Fitzgibbon Marguerite Adele Fteclc Mary Therese Gilroy Muriel Patricia Harty Elinore Marie Hennessy Marie Margaret Hunt lxladeline Mary McAteer Anna Marie McCauley Virginia Vvinifred iVlcDonnell Nlarion Frances McGarr3' Gertrude Maria Miles Regina Ann O,Hare Frances Nlary Polito Catherine Louise Quinn hlarie Catherine Reedy Dorothy Margaret Rinclc Margaret Adelaide Ryan Agnes Mary Sand Fortunata Frances Saverese Eileen Mary Seitried Cornelia Catherine Shannon Margaret Aloysia Strong Elizabeth Bridget Thomas Edna Rita Van Asch Catherine Anne McDonnell Catherine Joan McGarry Anne Eileen McGloin Mary Eleanor Meehan Elizabeth Florence Moran Elizabeth Mary Power Mary Anne Robar Dorothy Cecilia Ryan Marie Cecilia Ryan Helen Irene Saccardi Marion Pauline Sehy Dorothy Sepe Arline Marguerite Settanni Ann Marie Shelley Margaret Mary Stegle Eleanor Mary Strand Edna Doris Walsh Mary Bertha Zeterberg Lillian Veronica Ann Kearns Muriel Ann Leaver Niargaret Niary Lemmo Louise Marie Longo Dorothy Therese MacDonald Catherine Theresa Maron Frances Patricia Mccatirey Doris Loretta McDonald Lucille Margaret McDonough Doris Mary McNally Marie Margaret McNamara Margaret Mary Morris Mary Jane O'Connor Felicia Marie Perna Jeanette Agnes Romano Mercedes Frances Steclcel Eleanor Anna Martha Sturgis Heien Lucille Thomas Dorothy Loretta Virgil .if-ssis Theresa Walsh X Sain! euoiacfe Zfwull' in rqcliion UGO ye and teach nations!! -with this command ol Christ, the Apostles undertoolc their great' and noble taslc. Filled with zeal and love ot God, they opened the portals ot the Catholic Church to all who might wish to come. Since that time, bishops and priests have labored, sutfered, sacriliced and even died to bring souls to Christ. VVe Crusaders whom you see before you, pray, study and sacrilice lor those who have been appointed by God Uto teach all nationsu. Our part is simple but we must play it faithfully. We have but to bring in from our respective homes the little things-stamps, tinioil, magazines and other articles which in turn enable our priests to perlqorm the hard worlcs ol converting and caring tor the souls of Christ's lambs. We can. it only we will be the instruments, the medium through which the world might be brought into one told under the one Divine Shepherd. It is, therefore, a moral and spiritual obligation on our part to assist in this great worlc. Prayer, Worlc and sacrilice are the three great means lor securing success in this crusade. Through our study of the magazines and periodicals collected lor distributions we learn ol great deeds to be done tor Christ. The slightest etlort on our parts may be as balm to the open sores of the leper- as tood in the mouth ol a starving Chinese child. Think of a poor, starving, aching leper crouched on a dirty street corner, scorned by the worldg thinlc ot the darling Chinese and Hindu children left to the mercy ot the world with no one to care. Thinlc, and your heart will do the rest. Let us hope, lellow Crusaders. that you will not lay down this noble worlc until there will be but one Fold and one Divine Shepherd. f- THERESA FENNESSEY '41 1940- '7f1.e Salma! papa-i941 THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief LILLIAN KEARNS Co-editors MARIE RYAN '41 THERESA CARNEY '42 FLORENCE KENNY '42 IVIARY BRIDESON ' EILEEN MURRAY '43 News NIGHGQQTS Annex f- JEAN ELIAS '42 Humor MARY ZETERBERG '41 Business Managers GLORIA BRENNAN '45 FLORENCE MCMAHON '42 Annex -1 ANNE TAUCKUS '45 Exchange Nlanagers I ARL Advertising Manager DORA DASTIS '41 Alumnae Manager ELEANOR STURGIS '41 Art Manager ENE SETTANNI '41 DOROTHY RYAN '41 HELEN SACCARDI '41 I. JOIIy 4B I D. McNally 4B 2 F. McMahon 4A T. Carney SB 1 J. Elias 5B 2 ir' Class Representatives A. Gavigan 5A I IVI. Hughes 5A 2 A. Tauclcus QB I R. Benzing 2B 2 C. Weber 2A 1 M. Smith 2A 2 J. Osmann IB I L. Celm IB 2 IW. Chave 1B 3 J. Carberry IA I T. McBride IA 2 HA sounrl hoclv malqes lor a sounrl mimi in any rareer. Here you may lincl us physically lit ancl reacly lor a hit ol gyrnnastie aetion which has heen so wisely arrangecl in our Curriculum lor a well-halaneecl chararter. But it is not all xvorli. Nlueh lun is enioyecl cluring these ugyniu periocls. ll is intleecl merry to win a vigorous game ol volley hall or soll hall when we are not partieipating in lollx anal tap dancing. So. physically lit, as xvell as intellectually ancl morally clevelopecl, clo we emerge lrom St, .losephls to meet anfl overeome lilevs hattles in winning success. - TQIIFRESA ITIZNNFSSICY 'All Uur hank clerks say: THRII I' MAKES NIUNliY .X man may xvorlq to malqe money Ur else he puts his money away Perhaps to support a wile To save lor a leaner year. pXnother may xvorlc to have money lor lun Perhaps a clay will never come Belore he cleparts this lile. Xvhen he has to lessen his store liut a saver saves lor a rainy clay Anal so he saves a larger sum XVHI1 hopes that it soon may Clear lhan he ever hacl helore. ,- l-u.l,lAN Kr-Qixlms '-It fValu2ze'4 Jfaunifi - Um .fai H 'Twere Heaven incleeci 'IQIIFOHQII fields of trrwlzless light flu natureis rharrns to level flnfl Nalin-vis own great Cori ftCl0I'0.u Nlanv clelightlul ancl interesting hours are spent in our hiology lah where we solve prohlems ol' surroumling Nature. Vve are happy when it is time lor this perioct ln-cause we learn almout Cort through His creatures. ln learning ahout the serrets ol' lyature we ohtain a lxincler lveeling towarfl our tellowman. This knowledge we arquire will not he lorgotten as il is not only very interesting hut also gives us a greater linowleclge ol ourselves in relation to God and His creatures. NVQ- are now on the suhjeet ol hirds, the heautilmul wingecl Creatures ot the woorllancl anrl hillsicle. These hircls sing praises to Gott each clay which hrings us pleasure when we are trouhlecl with many worlclly cares. Vve can readily see that hircls are very Close to Coil hecause the Holy Cxhost came ctown as a pure white clove on the apostles to inspire them in Christis teaching. Each ol us is striving to imitate the nature loving St. Francis whose great love ol hircts hrought him Close to God. Knowing the hircls enahles all to join them in singing hymns ol thanlcsgiving ancl praises to Coat lor all His wonclrous worlcs. .- NIARY Blsuoee '-13 HAH is manys natureg nature is Goclys artu A class ot pensive artists you discover, - Daring pens to shape some unknown form With thoughts o,erHowing and pens portraying, Who knows what priceless treasure will be horn! True human effort tends to make man victor This message we young artists do impart, Vvith figures bent in concentration And the bells of victory chiming in our hearts! - HELEN SACCARDI '41 fail' Will anal 7edfamen1 af Me fdhllddy 00:44 of 1941 We, the Senior Class of January 1941, being mentally depressed and physically fatigued upon our departure, discovering that we cannot take some of our most cherished possessions with us, wish to dispose ot these said possessions in this our last will and testament. To the Religion department, we leave some obviously worn out boolcs that may be signiticant in themselves. To the Math department, we leave a few triangles and some assets and liabilities. To the Spanish department, we leave the sincere wish that we might have understood what we have learned. To the English department, we leave an automatic typewriter to be used in publication of the School Paper and Year Book. To the Eco department we leave our funds, a few pennies, to be included among our capital goods . To the Biology department we leave some stencilefl experiments. To the Business department we leave the memories ot our efficiency and the gratitude tor aiding us in the attainment ol this aim. To the Art department we leave a few straight lines. To the History department we leave a record card vanisher. To the Health department we leave our muscles. To the Freshmen we leave a map ot the school, and a clearer conception ot what high school is all about. To the sophomores, we leave our sten pads and typing paper. To the Juniors, we leave the regret that we are not you. To the future Seniors we leave the hope that you have enjoyed the past tour years as much as we, and our parting phrase to you is: See you in the Yearbook . To our beloved Faculty we leave our humblest and deepest gratitude and also the wonderment of just how you ever had patience with us. The memory ot your loyal teaching will always remain within our hearts and will serve as a bulwarlc in the establishment ot future business women. To St. Joseptfs we leave the dream ot a new building and the thanlcs lor protecting us within its sheltered walls. We hereby bestow these goods and do sign, seal and altix our signatures thereto. .-. KATHLEEN COGHLAN 'Lil X , 4. V K x eww' 3 A nflftxf U4 sets Seniafui an Scfxoal papa SEM Eicf Game!! la 7lw fl ' Une of the milestones ol' years has passed leaving behind in its shadows, the recorcl ot' our successes and endeavours in reaching our highest ideals. Vve have long sought the elusive huhlmle ol pertection, and we lpelieve that it has lmeen cap- tured witllin the pages ot the upARlVlENTlERH. As it has borne in our memories the aims ol' the parmentier lvamily tor our intellectual and moral development, so let us hope dear fellow students, it will carry on with the indomitalule spirit and courage shown in the past hy The Statt ot 1941. I-'LILLIAN KEARNs '4I tax -7f.,,.,,.,1.zz1,f2a9..i0fz1.e,4,..4... ml-ime Marches On and since we are oi the modern generation, we would like to march ahead oi time-about Fifteen years ahead. A reunion dinner ior the class of 1941 is in progress at the Casa Del lVler. As reporter for the Social Column oi the Windy Vvindlassn, i have been sent to cover the affair. Here come the tirst of the guests. They are Marie Hunt and Helen Koslowski - two young ladies who have achieved fame as pianists but in different manners. Marie plays in a swing band and Helen specializes in concerts. Esther Krauss has also made an appearance, and the magazine she carries has a large display ol the recent portrait paintings she has exhibited in the Museum oi Art. ln the midst of a large group we find Helen Casey and Niary Jane O'Connor. These lashion experts certainly prove that they justify the praise they have received of late. l received word that Arlene Settani, Marguerite Fleck and Mary Brideson are unable to attend the reunion, for as Certilied Public Accountants they have con- quered the business world and are kept quite busy. I pause now to view the arrangement of the dinner itself. it was prepared by that caterer, Jeanette Romano, who lirst became interested in food when she took the lunch order during her four years at school. Now that the party has made some progress, l can see Dorothy Virgil and Marie McNamara showing a lew oi the girls the latest dance steps, Their dancing school is well known and it seems that Dot and Marie cannot get away from work even on this day. Eleanor Strand has also climbed the ladder oi lame for when Eleanor Powell retired, our own Eleanor became the new Queen of Taps. Dorothy MacDonald has refused to eat because she is scheduled to give an exhibition on roller skates this evening at Madison Square Garden. Of course, you have seen her picture in the paper and know that she is the Vvoman Champion Skater oi' New York. Nurses, Theresa Fennessey and Mary Meehan are engaged in conversation and as l pass, Mary Coyle interrupts them to ask, VVho said the Dodgers won't win the Pennant? Mademoiselle Hennessy is surrounded by a group who are seeking her advice about cosmetics. We knew her as Elinore, but opening her beauty salon necessitated a change of name. Several oi the other girls have changed their names also. Grace McDonald, Dorothy Sepe and Margaret Carney have wed and abandoned their former careers as secretaries. Clara Loriz entertaining us by singing the latest South American songs brought back memories of such hits as Frenesi , Amapola , and uperfidian, which were made prominent by Clara way back in 1941. It is quite late and if I expect to get my copy into the hands ot the editor of my paper, Lillian Kearns, l must leave. The only regret is that so many of my iormer classmates could not attend the reunion. The taking care of children delayed them. - HELEN THOMAS '41 1' - --ie- Gm .fidaafuf The iriendly atmosphere that iills our lihrary has reached out to us with open arms and drawn us into its happy surroundings many times during the past tour years. Vvithin the precincts ot shelves in this ucozyn little noolc, are ottered you many hooks F-1 the channels through which liow the fruits oi wisdom and knowledge -which have helped to give us a greater appreciation and understanding of our surroundings and ot' those with whom we come in contact. it has hrought us into communication with, and helped us realize the laeauties ot nature, the complexities ot' the husiness world, the simplicity ot manlcind, and the sorrows and joys oi lite itself. On the whole our library has taught us just what to expect from the world and how to deal with the diiiicuities and disappointments which will lueset our path while traveling along iilieis highway. Vve. the class ot lQ4l, have spent many happy moments during the course old our school term at St. Josephis, within the portals ot our iilorary, and it is with deep reluctance and a touch ot sadness indeed that we leave these cherished haunts. Truly may we say that we shall always treasure its memory and it wiii ever remain as one oi our most prized and priceless memoirs tor ali time. - DORIJTHX' SHPE '-il Sadaa Mwmiea Four years ago, seventy-six starry-eyed students entered the portals of St. Joseph and started on the road to becoming able business secretaries. Certainly in all their expectations they could not foresee the joys and sorrows they would experience as Freshmen, namely, making new friends: receiving report cards: the happiness at becoming acquainted with beloved Sisters, and the ineffable joy of becoming Sophomores. A step higher in the ladder of education, and the theme be ladiesng the sorrow of leaving childhood behind forever with the realization of budding woman- hoodg the joy of their new position in life as Sophisticated Sophomoresng the thrill of knowing that they are growing in wisdom and knowledge under the tender guidance of their teachers. And then, Juniorsl Still higher they climb, and they are Juniors with all the responsibilities en- tailed. Then suddenly a new purpose enters their life. A school club, with all the joys and happiness that comes from united efforts for the cause of God. Excited dis- cussions, addresses to the students, socials, tea parties. Suddenly they Find them- selves at the top, loolcing back at the years. As Seniors, their joy is limitless. Even Regents cannot dim their glow. They are all important. In their hustle and bustle of preparations for Commencement honors they find time to send Marie Ryan to represent them as Co-Borough Presi- dent in Boys and Girls Week Contest. Endless practices: posing for photographersg measuring for rings, caps and gowns: parties: last get-together, and finally, Com- mencement, and the Senior Year Book. With a sad heart. they leave forever the portals they entered so gaily but four short years ago. They carry with them the determination to bring honor and glory to the dear school through whose doors they have passed to enter the great business World. -- LILLIAN KEARNS '41 Jlanaaaay Pahowi af elm aj mmm-4Mz,,-0m MOST REVEREND THOMAS EDMUND MOLLOY, S.T.D. MOST REVEREND RAYMOND AUGUSTINE KEARNEY, S.T.D RIGHT REVEREND JOHN L. BELFORD, D.D., LLD. RIGHT REVEREND JOSEPH V. S. MCCLANCY, L.LD. RIGHT REVEREND FRANCIS J. O'HARA RIGHT REVEREND FRANCIS P. CONNELLY RIGHT REVEREND EDMUND J. REILLY RIGHT REVEREND HENRY HALD, PHD. VERY REVEREND THOMAS A. SHARKEY REVEREND JOSEPH RAPKOWSKI, S.T.D. REVEREND RICHARD KENNEDY REVEREND EDWARD LODGE CURRAN, PHD. REVEREND FRANCIS P. BARILLA REVEREND THOMAS SALA REVEREND JEREMIAH KING Rev Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev .John J. Sexton John C. McCormack Arthur VV. Pote Jeremiah Dineen Charles Lacey, S.P.lNl. .Thomas Kelly, S.P.lVl. lidWilI'd McDonough hir. and lvlrs MI. Hnd Mrs hir. lvlr. Dlld Mrs. and Nirs Rose Bishopp . Ni. J. Catiero . G. Engelman Joseph Malera . E. N. Bishopp Ira Levy Margaret C. Buckley Vvilliam Rothschild Julia C. Clark Mrs. Amy Maginness Shute Mrs. Albert P. Neilson Mrs. Mary Nlorano Gustav Moller Mrs Mrs. NIFS. Maureen Montgomery . R. Smith Adelaide Fleclc John Gerdes . Delia Rafferty William Grogan Mrs. H. McCoy Mrs Mr. and Mrs. J. Carolan Judith Ann Perry Mr. and Mrs. E. Gunning Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steclcel JOIIHIIDH. MUTTHY John Ryan Mary Ann Reid Mr. and Mrs. H. Radenberg Edward Chave John R. Realini Dr. A. G. Wagner and Mrs. Wm. Higgins Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. . Charles E.. Norton J. Cassidy and Mrs. J. Tiernan Mrs. E. MacMillan Mrs. J. Niehr pahawi Miss M. hi. Demler hir. and lV1rs. James Nloran John Ferguson, Jr. Charles Weber Danny Henry hiurphy James Shea hir. and Mrs. Caulield Compliments of a Friend hir. and Mrs. John Tauclcus Anne Tauclcus Mrs. Paul Frese Mrs. Rose Murphy Mr. Bodner Anna Haran hir. and Mrs. Benson Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Boyle Mr. Joseph H. Boyle Mary E. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McCauley 2A2 uGoldies Marguerite Fleck Mary L. Fleck Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Maron Geraldine Kirlc Gladys E. McDonald Mrs. John J. Mesiclc Mrs. Joseph Dooley Mrs. Alfred Treble Mrs. Gilroy Lillian Price Margaret McDermott Joseph Savarese Mrs. M. McDermott Mrs. Daniel Sullivan Madeline McAteer Theresa V. Connor Wir. and Mrs. C. Robinson Frank Sehy Mr. and Mrs. John J. Coghlan Henry Hickman Ralph Aclcerly Mrs. Mary Savarese hir. and Mrs. Fred Hillce hlrs. Helen Kearney Dominick Santora hir. and lxflrs. lxfl. Botty hir. and Mrs. James T. A. Carherry Anna M. Strong Sidney Kranitz lxflrs. Francis Harty lVlrs. K. Fitzgihhons James Daly Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hennessey Rose iVlcGovern lVlr. and Mrs. J. Raftery hflrs. A. Brown hir. and Mrs. Thomas Conlc Mrs. V. Miller lxfirs. John O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. James Castellano Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Romano Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McCaffrey Mrs. A. Reinheimer Holy Cross School Timothy Meehan Ouilie Hellrieh Raymond R. Doyle John A. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith Class SA2 Dr. and Mrs. Herman Meinwald Mr. and Mrs. J. Dolan lVIr. and Mrs. VV. E. Spence hir. and Mrs. Francis P. Coyle hir. and Mrs. Joseph McNally Frederick lllian Mr. and Mrs. Chomas Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Morris Mr. and lxfirs. William Buckley Mrs. Thomas J. Duffy Mrs. Anthony Nichorico Nlrs. M. Gdula lvlr. A. Gustafson Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ryan Mrs. Peter Coyle Mr. Joseph A. Fermann 5B1 Alex Stein A. Heyman C. VV. Stem Newman Hurt! Esta Livistoclc Mrs. R. J. Coates Mrs. l... Rulcert Malcolnl Allen Mrs. R. B. Butt Oscar Gardner Anthony Viola Virginia Duties Peter Chietto Eugene Ghezzi George A. Dul-res Bently Tobin lVlrs. F. McGuire lVlrs. M. McCarthy Ray Dukes Mrs. C. Hauclr John Hussey Mrs. G. Broschart H. Baumann Mr. Gorgone Jacob Puzio John Ninlc H. Slavin R. Dilzer Adele Conway Mrs. J. Tracy Catherine Day Edwin Day Mrs. J. Vaclcner JHIIICS Seery Williairi Vaclmer Mary E. Price Martin Price Mrs. Martin Price Margaret Price Private John Price Thomas Price Margaret McNamee Kathryn Sexton Mary Sexton Mrs. Elizabeth Sexton Bernard Sexton Mrs. Hirsceli John Cnmica Lena Del Grasso Mrs. E. Bertani Dolores Bertani VV. Rondi Mrs. lxlrs. We!! 70546444 A. Carney Nlary Woods Mary Carney 'l 'eresa Carney Miss Jacqueline Adams Mrs. Mrs. E. T. Healy E. Sweney Mrs. F. Neylon Rita Renzy Mrs. B. Renzy, Sr. Grace Renzy Philip Renzy Mrs. Harte Mrs. Harte Mrs. Perrotto Mrs. Perrotto Mrs. M. Gregg Nliss L. O'Connor hlargaret Gregg Mictisiel Gregg Thomas Ormsby Billy Ormsby Peggy Coughlin Rita Flannery Mildred McVeigh Veronica Mcveigti lvlrs. F. J. Mcveigli Ftrs. Martin Holland Mrs. P. Browne M. Reilly Mrs. F. tooss F. tooss Brother Stephen, SC. John Paterno Miss Josephine Paterno Miss Marie S. Paterno Theresa Marlcsamrlr Patricia Marlcsamer Marion Falco Mrs. M. Falco Mrs. E. Ryan James T. Ryan Mary Cunnillt lrene Heaney Mrs. R. Brown Nlrs. Francis D'Auria Lorraine Ahearne Mrs. Storey Eileen Murphy Mrs. E. Nee D. Adams Michael Scanlam Anna Ruolzl Mrs. Thomas Allen Virginia Mccolgan James Hanrahan Martha Dunne John Denninger John Gass, Jr. George Weher Austin Denninger Catherine Denninger J. Berger Sidney Grossman A. Schwab VV. Ntaier l... Teplitslcy H. Maier, Sr. L. Homer Charles Frey Roseanna Fity Peter Gunn L. Herman H. Maier, Jr. M. Greenstien Leo Menig Joseph Austin Charles Ottamano Charles Burfiend P. M. Liebaman Andrew Russo Samuel Morrie VV. Forman Edward Kelly S. VVings Y. Verde Barron -1 Undertaker G. Mieceli Bay Ridge Lumber Co.. tnr. Fifth Avenue Economy Shop Deeie Rossomony Bay Ridge Bakery Plymouth Shoes John Pappus Red Cross Shoe May's Baby Shop D. Eclelmon Credit Jewelry 5B2 William l. Glennan Mrs. G. Hayward Bob Quinn Catherine Mullaney Eileen Mullady Mary T. Ryan Mrs. Jerome VVinuns Mrs. Fleming Mrs. W. J. Hughes Nlrs. B. lwlurphy Frank Mahoney C. Pomicloro M. Pomidoro Mrs. James Delaney Mr. James Delaney Charles J. Canning Mary J. Doyle Mrs. M. Shelly lVlrs. C. Bonely VV. Morton Mrs. W. McNally Mrs. H. Leavy H. Leavy lvlichael Scanlon George Paquet Mrs. Kathryn G. Mccornnclc Walter Mccormiclc, Jr. Mrs. Walter MCCOfHliCk Geraldine Kirlc Mrs. A. Graham G. Graham Sauca Bros. Meant Marlcet Peter Satta Mary Ellen Satta Mrs. Duncan Mrs. Ann Flynn Marie Flynn lVlrs. Margaret Kelly John Fleclcenstein Mabel Flerzlcenstein Dorothy Fleclcenstein Betty Fleclcenstein Sal Morabit Rose Morabit Margaret Morano Gene Torre Micliael J. Finnegan Patrick McGlinchey, Jr. Mrs. P. J. McGlinchey Carole McGlinchey Mrs. A. Amitrano A. Amitrano Mary Amitrano Andrew Amitrano Mrs. B. Kelly J. Anlcer P. Gilmartin Fein and Meshalolt Mrs. A. Elias Robert M. Elias Vincent J. Elias Nlrs. J. Stanton -Adrian -.- A Mrs. P. Elias Theo. Muller lvlrs. T. Muller Nlrs. C. Lurz Mrs. F. VVanchilc Miss A. Lurz Mr. Borden Mrs. Borden Richard Borden J. Hicks B. Holmes Mrs. R. Schafer H. Schafer Mrs. L. Holmes Jack Walter Marie Marge Rev. Vincent A. McCarthy Miss Af Kowalinslci Bill Miss Margaret Scarpati Louis Decandia lrene La Malta Lillian Durnin Myrtle Dumin Veronica Lowery lvlargaret Lowery Tony Butch Jerry Bianchi Eddie Lowrey George P. Manning Bernard De Simone Peaches Boiclcl Cliester's Anna Falco Madeline T. La Molta Joseph Dolan Loretta A. Tobin Martin McDonough Patriclc Crowe Mrs. John J. Sullivan Arthur S. Gibbons Edward J. J. J. McManus Eileen Earley E. C. Herrmann Bill Clancy Gene Kiely J. J. Boyle John lvlitchell Joseph Cox Alice Kiefer Bunny Ahearn Beatrice Kiefer Well Www Matty Walsh Eddie Halpin S. Jordan Mrs. L. Till Rev. M. Houlihan William Wiehig Warren Cooley 5A1 Harry Gillen Helen Gillen Harry Gillen, Jr. Helen Alice Gillen Thomas F. X. Strong James Strong Strong Twins Margaret Strong Mrs. A. Brown A. Brown G. Brown ll. Evans J. Cassidy Charles Murray Elizabeth Murray Eileen Munay R. Huhn VV, J. Kennedy Mrs. VV. J. Kennedy Joan Kennedy Mary Frances Maresca Williani Law Michael Caporal Frank R. Ailcin Irene Rats Micliael Galardi Boi: McCarthy Ellen Caporal Helen Manas Richard Law Arthur Gill Peter Scholl Mrs. Mary Kirchliol Mrs. Delray Mrs. H. Meir Mrs. Herbert Pendleton Mrs, F. Kirchhol F. Kirchhol Nlrs. T. Fnerstenlmerg G. Broschart Mrs. C. Sattler Patrick Cullins John Maxwell Nlrs. L. Russ John Fesr-r V. Rice Walter Bleelian John Meehan Mrs. John Meelian Helen Nleelian Louise Kircliliol Elizabeth Crowley Margaret Wall Margaret McKeon Tessie Castaldi Eliiaheth McKeon C. Fay Mrs. C. Fay Mrs. C. Fay Mrs. A. Morris Eileen Streilne James O'Hara lrene McCarthy Gene Buclclcy Thomas Kilecn John Kileen John Gunning Williani O'Brien Eileen A. Conlloy Mary Burnett John Delendic Helen Finnigan Raymond Finnigan Mary Redmond A. Friend Mrs. A. Lopatlca John J. Haggens, Jr. Dr. C. Carnez Edna Ricchcrtcr Williarn Greene Thomas Gavigan Mrs. T. Gavigan Mrs. L. Fell Agnes Gavigan Lawrence Fell John McGuire Philip Smolenslci O. Kololoerge Fred Fox loe Mclntyre Vito Del Vecchio W. Shellito Vvm. Elliott George Evans Joe O'Neill Al Smith G. Langendorlcr Julius Szalcolzcey Paul Santella Joseph Salhilrone Louis Fusco Brian Dulty Allred L. Leach Louis Movarro V. Hanalin R. J. Henderson Thomas Fenton Eileen Fenton Emmett-Fenton Catherine Fenton Mary Dempsey Margaret Trehy Catherine Stretton Rosemarie Mccalzlrey Mrs. Ella Wunner Eleanor Wunner Frances Wunner Dorothy Wunner Mrs. E. McNally Frank McNally Margaret McNally Francis E. McNally A. Jones Mrs. A. Jones Audrey Jones Peggy Jones Anna Jones Arthur Jones Mrs. Rohert Bing Mrs. Charles Kane Charles Kane Mrs. Helen Donohue Mrs. M. O'Rourlce Mr. O'Donnell Mrs. O'Donnell Margaret O'Donnell Patricia O'Donnell Miss Dell Jennings Miss Peg Jennings Frances Tiernan Joseph F. Tiernan Joseph P. Tiernan Minnie Tiernan Santa E. Giovanniello Santa E. Giovanniello lsidore A. Giovanniello Mrs. Wm. Texter Joseph Gullo Jael: Pasquale Joe's Morris Goldlaaum Lvl! Io Right - IST Row: Nl. Botty, Bl. Price, H. Buclcley, A. loos, Nl. Harty, C. Buono, Nl. Dunleavy QND ROW: C. lVlcD0nnell, B. Lally, Nl. Roloar, C. lX'lcGarry, T. Coyle, lwl. Zeterberg TOP Row: E. O'lNleara, lvl. Conlan, Bl. Falco, lxl. Tracy, E. Sexton, E. Fenton, Nl. Fleclc Mmm ,Hath Ghana . . . lfellolct our Glee Clulm ancl you will not cloulnt tlle luture ol ttlese songlmircls wlwo traye lurnisnecl many happy moments at our social lunctions. The Seniors will retain lor many years to come tlmese lmppy memories. - l.lLLlAN KEARNS 'ell :dun .fad 7011! am! 7aiZ'amenl' une efadfi, 1944 We, the class ol' June, 1941, being of generous mind and in exuberant spirits, leel it our duty and right to dispose of our unworldly goods as our hearts and con- science dictate. To our beloved Principal, Sister St. Benedict, we leave a lull heart, and the hope that all her cherished ideals will be fulfilled. To Sister Anna Eugene we leave the fruit of Religion which has ripened from the seed in our souls. To Sister Agnes Gertrude we leave the ruby ol literature on which no value can be placed. To Sister De Chantal we leave the census of seventy-six grateful hearts. To Sister Francis Audrey we leave our scales of success and our notes of thanlcs. To Sister lVlary Regina we leave all our assets, trusting she will overlook our liabilities. To Sister Rose Evelyn we leave the lceys of our hearts to replace the typewriter lceys of our Sophomore year. To Sister Clara Maria we leave the thanlcs ol dozens ol missionaries who have tasted the fruits of her labor. To Sister Basilla we leave a History of Gratitude , so well earned by her. To Sister Stella Josephine we leave a perforated checlc payable in Thanks. To Sister Miriam Therese we leave the Law of Love with no disputed point. To Sister Margaret Eugene we leave the bird of Paradise, in memory of our stay there. To Sister Thomas Joseph we leave a Spanish translation of our sincere gratitude. To Sister Grace Immaculate we leave the Art of drawing a loving group around her. To Sister Dulcide we leave an unabridged dictionary of Admiration auto- graphed by Grati Tudef' To Sister Margaret Elizabeth we leave all first editions of Happiness to pass on to posterity. To Sister Thomas Winifred we leave typewritten copies fwithout errorsl of our indebtedness. To the future Seniors, we leave our tears at parting. To the Juniors we leave a ladder to be used in their climb to Seniority. To the sophomores we leave the joy of rising out ol their Freshmen stage. To the Freshmen we leave a host of thoughts to introduce them into high school life. To the Faculty in general, and to all those who have made our high school terms the happiest period of our lives, we leave our success, for which they, and we. have striven so hard. To St. Joseph we leave our eternal homage and thanlcs for the loving care exercised over us by this model father. ln witness herein of the disposition ol the above enumerated articles, we, the class of June, 1941, do sign, seal, and affix our signatures this 19th day of June, Nineteen Hundred Forty-One. - LILLIAN KEARNS '41 The Senior Class of '42 type their notes of congratulations to the graduates of June, 1941. just one more lap of time to go and we too will be on the road to success fully equipped with spiritual and practical Business training. Success and best of luck for your future is the wish of The January Class of IQ42. NIARY GRIBBON, '42, 'M ini: A SAY PM Therese Delaney 5A2 Miss Gloria L. Tracy Mrs. Edward Tracy Edward J. Tracy Mrs. Francis J. Gorman Mrs. William Dougherty William Dougherty Edward J. Tracy Mrs. Julia Tracy Mrs. Catherine Cooney Mrs. Mary Jakob John F. Tracy Kenneth Charles Burmeister John J. Campbell John D. Campbell Robert G. Campbell Lucy A. Ecltoltl Walter A. Eclrolf Mrs. James E. Sharlrey Bertram F. Leadlie Miss Grace Maher J. Cassidy Amelia Biedenlcapp Mrs. D. Gillrerg Alhert F. Mooney Wm. J. Gilherg Mrs. A. Lulcen Joseph Gillaerg Michael Von Braunsherg Theresa Gilherg Vera Gilloerg E. M. Collins J. Murray Jon Mueller Joseph Lulcen Mrs. E. Gilherg Joseph Lulcen, Jr. Florence Himrich George Russ Pauline Dolan John Dolan John J. Ward Miss Florence G. Heslin Thomas Conlc, Jr. Mrs. Mary Schoener Capar Schoener John Schoener Margaret Schoener William Schoener Mary Schoener Peter Schoener Therese Schoener lrving Suder Jean Thompson M. Dooley T. Dooley B. Weldon J. Weldon Barbara Gerhold Clinton Gerhold Catherine Hannon Peter Nalhach Eleanor Nalbach Katharine Frenger Robert D. O'Brien Julia O'Brien Julia Joyce Mary Joyce Grace Greco Robert Greco Mary Hartman Edward Hartman Marie Maclc AI Gelman Mrs. Marie Dunleavy Mrs. Lillie McLeod Mrs. Loretta Dunleavy Gloria Robertson Mrs. C. Roloertson C. Robertson Chris Robertson June Robertson Mrs. Hand Mrs. M. Carroll T. Carroll E. Costello Miss H. Carroll Terence E. Hill Margaret Pelletier Phillip F. Pelletier Florence Pelletier Beatrice Miller Vincent Miller Raymond Carroll Irene Dahl Miss Mary Miller Mr. and Mrs. W. Norrdin Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson Mixo Henry Horstman Charles J. Meisinger Mrs. Arthur Campbell ZB1 Joseph Hammer The VVoman's Shop 65 Mr. Jenais Diclc Jacobsen Mrs. Young Giuseppe Gileno Mrs. Buscemi A. Delaney J. Shaffer Eileen Hayes James Hayes Mrs. J. R. Hayes Joan Lomax Mrs. M. Lomax J. R. Hayes Mrs. J..O'Reilly J. O'Reilly Mrs. R. Mulcahy Richard F. Mulcahy Michael Cadin Rita Meyers Mrs. Frank Fopeano J. Kennelly Mrs. J. Kennelly Patricia Kennelly Lucy Farrell J. J. Gales Mrs. Wm. C. Krapl Bernadette Krapl Mrs. Shannon Mrs. Martin Fred Ernst Mrs. Selnert Charles B. Hearn Harry Repenslcy S. Mindell Mrs. Condon Mrs. Dwyer Mrs. H. Strosahl Mrs. O'Shea John O'Shea Francis J. Krapf Dr. J. Griffin Mrs. J. Grill-in Walter Flaherty Virginia Lee VVallenzer Balcery Robert E. Lee Robert Lee Mrs. Helen Lee Mrs. Charles Johnsar Mae Mclntyre -. Margaret Forward Mrs. C. Mccormiclr Mrs. Bernard Bopp I William Bopp Mrs. Joseph Merz Mrs. Elizabeth Helman Miss Margaret Helman Mrs. William Bopp Elizabeth Bopp Joseph J. Bohen Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. G. McDonald L. Z. Overlaag Etna Van Domaroo Anna Trilalay Florence Turtell Harold Knight George Knight Donald Trihlzy Dolores Trihlay George Turtell Mrs. R. Powers Mrs. Catherine DiTore Arthur Erickson Arthur Erickson JOIIII Jeraheclr Jack Silveman A. Zimmerman Agnes Cahill Mrs. Oltetto Mrs. A. Radenherg Margaret McNally Mrs. M. Schaefer Mrs. Einar Johnson Helen Stout B. Glatzerman John Furci M. Orenstein Harry T. Radenherg Jean Rulaine Mrs. E. Radenlaerg E. Radenlzerg Mary Radenlzerg Dr. Blume Mrs. Dellmore F. Patrick Costa Helen Radenlrerg Harry Radenlzerg. Jr. Mrs. Blume Marion McNamara Mrs. Agnes McNamara James McNamara H. Moss Mrs. D. Coll Allen Simmons Mrs. Anne Mass Mr. Rother Michael Christy Mrs. Lillian Christy Mr. Eisenberg Miss Anna Coil Nirs. Williani Hochswender D. W. irwin Mrs. C. E. Stoddard Mrs. S. Kerrigan Mrs. E.. R. Ailaertson Edward O. Neill William Mcintyre Margaret Mcintyre Katz Drug Store Bell Hosiery Shop Joel's Men's Shop Strahl's Meat Market Mrs. Prendviile Frank Qualters Victor Preston Mr. and Mrs. Martin Boyle Maryland Meat Market Mr. Friedman Mr. Ruhine Royal Restaurant Bay Ridge Food Market Joseph A. Moran Murra Fur Shop Atlantic Vans Raydeis Dairy Ennis Tailor Shop Mr. Qimharclella Mr. and Mrs. John L. Maine Mrs. George F. Fay Miss Margaret irwin Miss Alice irwin P. J. McGovem Mrs. P. J. McGovern Mrs. J. J. Stanton A. J. Lyons Mrs. A. J. Lyons George T. Fay, Jr. R. J. Hackett Mrs. R. J. Hackett C. J. irwin Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rohan S. Jacohson J. A. Mcintosh Mrs. C. Meyn Katherine C. irwin Mrs. J. A. Mcintosh Jim Putirron Ann Hanlon Marie Farrell Virginia Brady Margaret Meyers Wd! Wuhan Mrs. Muilane Alice McCormick Mrs. A. Fournier Mrs. H. McGuire John P. McGuire Mrs. Katherine Tuohy Otto Hilsenbook C. Schmieder Michael Himpher Virginia Robinson Joseph P. Rohinson La Paiing Market Stanley Droievicki Mrs. James J. Carherry Margaret Rafferty Vvilliarn Timmins William Timmins Niiss Rose McQueency lxirs. Sarah Bailey Mrs. VV. J. Timmins Mary Toner John Toner Margaret Rhue Mrs. Flaherty Eleanor J. Wojtasmk 2B2 Henry Berherich Ann Frances McAteer Mrs. Joseph McAteer Joseph McAteer Hugh Mccloy Gretta Mccioy Eileen Mccioy Johnny Mccloy Agnes Hynes Doris Maynard Mary Hughes Mrs. Gallagher John Gallagher Peggy McCloy Mrs. E. Guinan Jean Ayres Michael Rochiord Charles Harvey Mrs. i. Sacks M. Finder H. Monsees S. Groner Charles Rosenhiatt Hans Vveiskoit Frf-ri Mnumick Mrs. M. Noone Ben J. Ahhadessa '1 'i 66 Mrs. Martin Sullivan Martin Sullivan Vvally Smith Jim Tavata Delia Quinn Martha Cornell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willianns Mr. and Mrs, Charles Williarns Alice Willianls Charles Williairxs Mrs. J. Layden Blanche Scrivani Mrs. Weis Wm. Sammon Mrs. Wm. Sammon Wm. Sammon, Jr. Harold Sammon Frances Quinn Mrs. Terence Smith Tony Castronovo Emil Augermini Margaret Runge Mrs. Timothy O'Loughlin Loretta McGuire Dennis McNally Mrs. Lillian Conigiio Marion Mulcahy Nirs. Mary Kroupa Mrs. J. S. Haines J. S. Haines Mrs. M. Langan Miss M. F. Byrne Miss G. Langan Mary Dalati Miss Dominica Clemente Ann Cacace Jean O'Hara Jerauid N. Wiiitc Mrs. Chas. Lyman Mrs. S. De Varso Mrs. T. E. Brown Rohert U. Fiumara Helen M. Brown Nirs. Blake Miss Ruth Blake Miss lwarion Smith Mrs. F. Welsh Barney Kopi Mrs. Schaffer Mrs. Borrmann Mrs. H. Welsh Miss Pollack Mrs. J. Hughes Mrs. Conklin I S. Kaplan Miss T. Byrne Miss E. Byrne Mr. Braren Mrs. Waiter J. Mahoney R. Bruce Porter Mrs. C. Kenny Mrs. J. Leonard Herbert Shopee Howard Lamhert Mary Lamhert John Dermieri Fred Schlechtmann R. Lockwood Weber Joseph Benzing lrving Benzing Helen Benzing Raymond Benzing Constance Benzing Joseph C. Benzing Roisert Holland Miss Patricia Benzing Eileen M. Benzing Marylou Benzing Harry Mcinery David Claire Miss Betty Benzing Mrs. Allred Mohr Allred Mohr Mrs. John Braunreuther John Braunreuther Mrs. James Keating Patrick Keating iVlrs.VVaiter Deuske Mrs. Vincent Fleming F. Werner J. Brnunreuther John Keating Ruth Schubert Baldwin Ernst George Braunreuther Dick Braunreuther Loretta Mohr George Keating Mary Keating Guy Mohr Andrew Goebel Virginia Molloy Mrs. E. Molloy Joseph Perovick Thomas Molloy Mrs. G. Mr-Evnv Mrs. M. Wall Mrs. G. MriVlonagle ZA1 Kay Walsh Margie Daly Eileen Healey Lucy Zirngilbl Eileen Carroll James Callan Kathleen Callan Philip Reilly Daniel McMullan Jolm McGrath Anne O'Connor Katherine Maguire Nlary Swanick Thomas Swanick Theresa H. McLoughlin Nlary McLoughlin Mrs. Nl. McLoughlin lvlargaret McLoughlin .lean Ryan Joan O'Boyle Carolyn Weber Mary Kelly Betty Griffin lVlary Hall Anne Curry Kay Hanny Loretto A. Hanny Frank J. Hanny Florence M. Guion Margaret M. Granfield Rose Grille Mary Grillo Ann Munster Helen Young Vvilliam Young J. Munster Mrs. Munster Katherine Kornhorger Mrs. E. Joyce Mrs. A. Bauman Loretta McEnemey Mrs. McEnerney William McEnerney Nlargaret Naughton Mrs. Naughton Frances Walters Mary Gleason Charlie Gleason Mrs. Daniel Wall Margaret Lavery Muriel Brady Alice Lavery Helen Devarso Well 71164114-M Nunzie Carulli Max H. Sehert Marjorie Strathman Catherine Strathman Harry Payne Mary Talbot Mrs. Talbot Margaret Talhot Peggy Cavanaugh A Dodger F an Catherine Cavanauglx John Cavanaugh Patricia Hayes Mary Goonan Anthony Gallagher Frank Desetta Carl Brandt Andy Frankel Nickie O'Brien Mrs. Parker Mrs. Alice Carroll Mrs. C. Andersen Mrs. S. Reich John Kolaitis Bill Hayes Mr. Greenwald Mary Taetuin A Giant Fan Margaret Tammany Thomas M. McNamar Joseph V. Tammany Leo Landau Jenny McAleer Ellen Savidant Gerard Dempsey Delaorah O'Connor Rohert Hock Rosemary Hock Joan Shoemaker Emmet Shoemaker Mrs. E. E. Shoemaker Kathleen Joyce George Joyce Mrs. Joyce Martin Hogan Mr. Joyce Mary Joyce loseph Joyce Irene Battagliola M. Salinsky Emma Torre Louis Priolo Joseph Murelli H 67 Anthony Carini Ray Palladino Elizabeth Gilhooley F. Fernandez Gloria McGee Mildred McGee Winifred Haran Mrs. King Rita Reilly Regina Ploch Bill Maher Henry Ploch Catherine Ploch Anthony Federici Joseph Federici Bch Federici Dolores Ward Lillie A Giant Fan Marie Hines Dolores Hines Mary Gosse Mrs. A. Gosse A. Gosse Jean Gosse Frances Gosse Alice Behrens Joan Young Margaret Toher Kathryn Hurley James Hurley Eugene Hurley Eugene Mullen, Jr. Marie Noonan Bernadette Ryan Loretto Tohin J. M. Tobin Patricia Tohin D. Hurley Catherine Fogarty Norma Lange Florence M. Hurley Comelia Shannon Margaret Shinn Agnes Clare Malone Frances Brady Rita Malone Regina M. Brady Regina Mullen 2Az Walter P. Alhrecht Steen G Co. Margaret Roeser 3 Y Bert's Busy Comer Margaret McGrath Sams Family Shoes Anthony Machrigano Mrs. John Grihhin Wm. J. McCormick Mrs. Gramherg J. Galinsky Miss Mercurio Park West Pharmacy Mrs. Osterherg Eddie's Meat Market Jimmy McGonigle Mrs. McNeely H. Seigel Mr. Ganon Jimmy Manys Charlie McLaughlin Mrs. Roeser Eleanor Rothschild William B. Kelly Billy Rothschild Mrs. W. Rothschild Cecelia Ryan Mrs. John J. Ryan Rosemary Ryan Mrs. J. Ryan John T. Ryan Rose J. Ryan James A. Ryan Mrs. Gladys Plate Mrs. Thomas Kearney lsahelle Smith William Smith Mrs. Whitheck E. VV est A. Ryan Mary Smith Mary Smith A. Langron A. Langron T. Smith T. Thompson David Widerspar Neil Smith Mrs. VV. D. Tracy Mr. Tully Nora Walsh John wlalsh Glader Girls VV. Lohrer Catherine Horgan Mary Egan John A. Clark Lillian Murphy Lillian A. Collins Rose Moslcowitz Mr. Doering Helen Redmond Collins Mr. Claudius Gladys Giroux 2A-2 Red Stau Medill Anderson Herbert E. Fox Thomas McCormack Charles Lulmy J. P. Mccarren G. Walsh Florence Lulay D. Costello W. Burcaw Willianl Donnell Gerald O'l..eary M. Brienga Felix F. O'Reilly Charles Mundhenlc William Allan Mrs. T. Wheeler Mrs. J. D. Conte Mrs. McLean Miss McNally Mi s Elizabeth McLean Mrs. S. Dayton Joan M. Dayton J. Comiskey J. Ford Mrs. M. Scotto Mrs. M. Decarlo Mrs. C. Scotto Virginia Decarlo Mrs. J. Heim Mm Elizabeth Heim Eileen Howlett Mrs. Berlsery Miss Joan Kane Miss M. Leary Miss Loretta Burns Mrs. M. Kane Anna Marie Kelly Robert McDade Louise Killoride E. B. Schnur Mary Pantozzi Sarah Swanson Mary Swanson Mrs. F. Trainor Rose Masini Rose Masini Well Wuhm Julia Masini Lorraine Morgan Lorraine Morgan Mrs. R. Morgan Rita O'Donnell Mrs. W. O'Donnell William O'Donnell Grace Paul Mrs. H. Paul Mae Paul Grace Perrotla Mrs. V. Perrotta Mary Perrotta Veronica Quinn Josephine M. Quinn Edward J. Quinn Josephine A. Quinn Edward J. Quinn, Sr. Jaclc S F.ddie's Candy Store Mrs. Mary A. Reed R. F. Reed Mrs. Mary O. Hara Mrs. Klug F. Donnelly Dennis Kennedy Franlc Gilhride Charles Homaclsi Louis Sedita Mary Ruland Josephine Sedita Bolmhy Sielmald Eleanor Johnson LeRoy Ruland Billy O'Brien Thomas McCaffrey Roy Bahlce IBI W. Ossman Mrs. VV. Ossman Mrs. W. Lane Mrs. N. A. Mullins, Jr. Mrs. J. F. Lane J. F. Lane Miss Jean Ossman Mrs. H. L. Suclilzfe Harry Suclille Mrs. J. Neyenhouse Mrs. C. Mayer Mrs. T. A. Mulligan T. A. Mulligan Mrs. J. Maule W J. Cilento 68 George Houvege Echarat Norhey Mrs. W. J. O'Niel Mrs. M. E. Munro Miss J. Munro R. Conover Mrs. R. Conover Miss M. Conover Miss J. Conover Mrs. Mary E. Boyne Jones Boys Mrs. M. Hallahan Mrs. C. Petersen Miss F. Petersen J. N. Conover John J. McCullough Lucy A. McCullough William Rehm Miss Emma Rehm Charles Rehm Mrs. W. Edgeworth R. Conover R. Conover A. Egloll. Jr. VV. Thoden Mrs. J. lVlcMahon Mrs. F. Kumn Mrs. J. Cullen J. Cullen Mrs. P. Finnerty Catherine Finnerty Patricia Finnerty Patriclc Finnerty Franlc Milea P. Finnerty Mrs. E. McMahon Anthony Motto Miss Cool: Teresa Finnerty D. J. Clare Mary E. Canevari Mrs. Flynn John Romanell Mrs. P. Finnerty Mrs. Patriclc Diliin Patriclc Dillin I-51-Ira M. Malone Maurice G. Jones Joseph J. Jones Margaret Bohen Mrs. S. Umsletter Alice Bratton Mrs. Heclcer J Mrs. W. Walsh Sally Siginano Sally South lVlrs. Lauretta Smith J. C. Frey Mrs. J. C. Frey Alicia Frey Genevieve Frey Mrs. M. Keller Ann McLaughlin Regina McLaughlin William McLaughlin 1Bz Mrs. J. Tarpey Marie Enright Nellie Enright William F. Enright, Jr. Helen M. Enright Alice M. Enright Mrs. A. King Mrs. M. Mead Edwin Travers Helen Harte Miss Jane Maloney Miss Mary E. Maloney Joseph Caron Mrs. F. J. Maloney F. J. Maloney Frances J. Petrie Mrs. M. Petrie Mrs. G. Petrie G. Petrie George Petrie Michael Cunningham Patriclc Roach James Maher Miss Mary Cunninghnn P. Kerin Mrs. R. Nlcveety Joseph Nlartello Nick Scarpha Walter E. Finger Joseph J. Jones Mrs. A. Mulvey John Phelan Joe Staltari Mrs. Mary O'Sullivan Joseph T. Miley Mrs. A. Celm P. Noone Mrs. P. Noone Mary Noone Nora Noone Dorothy Darcy Mrs. M. Haran Daniel Haran Buddy Clune Mrs. James Marcella Joseph Bauser, Jr. Patrick Clune James Maher Josephine Maroney Mary O'Neil Katherine Brown Catherine Callaghan Mary Dougherty Edward H. Lockwood Gerard E. Lockwood Mildred Farrell Mrs. James Callaghan James Callaghan Miss Mary Koos Dan Farrell Mrs. S. Schiatta John Lastawiechi Miss Edna Best Miss J. Mccart Mr. Faletta Mrs. A. Sameclcy Mrs. M. Simals Mrs. F. Hereghty Susan Bottigher Mrs. Edward Pulaski Delia McCarthy Adele Conway Helen Seeman 1B5 Charles Visloclcy Anna Forest James Byrne Mrs. Patrick McKeveny VV. H. Henlce Mrs. James Dowd Mrs. Mary Petta Mrs. George Hirt MTS. MIS. Peter Bauser Peter Hirt James Marcella Mrs. James Marcella Miss Frances Bauser Miss Ellen Nagle E. S. Campbell Ann Bauser Edward Hirt Joseph Bauser, Jr. Mrs. Joseph Bauser Joseph Bauser, Sr. Wd! Wuhm Miss Magdalene Bauser Charles McKenna Joseph Bauser. Sr. Mrs. Joseph Bauser James Marcella John B. Molini Thomas Durlcin James Resciniti John Fiorentino George D'Arco Tony Gale Andrew La Guercio Louis Ruoti Nicholas Vivolo Ralzlaele Chinesi Sal D'Apuzzo Joseph D'Apuzzo Charles Maggenti John Cv. Carlson Jaclc Muller Alhert Diamante Pasquale Mangini Sal Polacco Mrs. A. Molini Addie Molini Gladys Ogden Sara Ogden Margaret Walsh Thomas Walsh Loretta Varley Geo. F. Singer Anne Harrison Rose O'Hara Helen Kelly Anne Gudelis Peggy Adler Rose Miller Florence Corliss Sylve Bove J. Myslinslci George Ogden Bill Ogden Jaclc Walsh Margaret R. Walsh Bohhy Walsh 1 A 1 D. Merjanian A. Micieli John Wilgan Renee Wilgan Jim Eccles Emil Spiri Tom Eccles Mrs. Doyle Emily Eccles Mrs. Collony Mrs. Prop Ronald Wilgan Walter Wilgan Jimmy Baxter Mrs. J. Hagan Mrs. P. Devaney Mrs. VV. Corhott Mrs. D. Barry Mrs. J. Pollard Dorothy Watson Mrs. VV. Watson Milce Goydas James T. Carherry Miss Rose McGowan W. Watson Joseph Higgins Kate Higgins Jean Higgins Eleanor Guinan Mrs. J. Ford Mrs. Walter Regel John Martins Frank C. Thomas Mrs. M. Broderick Winilred Schultz Mike Broderick Mrs. C. Wengrove Mrs. J. Foley Fred Lauer Rose Lauer Mary Endres Charles Geyer Rosemarie Lauer John Endres Alice Marie Carlaerry Jeanne V. Carherry Mrs. Mary Mcconnin Rose M. Petrocca Frances Petrocca S. Petrocca Mrs. J. Coamey J. Coamey Miss Helen Coamey Miss Dorothy Farzian Mrs. A. Coamey Miss Rosemary Richardson Miss Adelaide Chave E691 Miss Alice Chave Mrs. A. Chave George Abrams Mrs. J. lsraelson J. lsraelson Joan lsraelson Mrs. Klingler Eileen Gilmartin Mrs. E. Erdmann Mrs. M. Wassmer Martin Casey Kathleen Stewart Emest Huhn Madeline Huhn Joseph J. Jones John Brown Mr. Elkay Mrs. Anna McGuire Mrs. Helen Carroll Herbert Carroll R. J. Haig Mrs. Nora Mulvihill John A. Mulvihill. Sr. 1A2 Mrs. R. Guido Antoinette L. Guido Louise F. Guido Rita R. Guido Mrs. Francis Guido Francis Guido Josephine M. Savarese Fortunata F. Savaresc Mrs. Thomas Whelenan Thomas Whelenan Anna Lulzl William Lulf Mae Duggan John Delaney Helen Delaney Teresa Brandwood Mrs. J. A. Brandwood Mrs. Mary B. Ketsaa Joseph A. Brandwood Anne Brandwood Eileen Brandwood R. Clancy Cohen S Wishner Frances Brandwood Mrs. Wood Helen M. Delaney John Eigen Emily Leteria Vincent Scarpinto, U.S.N. Patrick J. Flynn John J. O'Reilly Julia V. Engelmann Mrs. N. Anama Mrs. Mary Attridge Mrs. S. McBride Mrs. M. Sinclair Mrs. L. Ryan Mrs. S. Stack lvan Stack Elizabeth Cunningham Patricia Rossiter Sally Powers Madeline Duily Miss Howard Pal Rossiter Mrs. Ryan Mrs. Lenore Dondero Mrs. Florence Bricca Joseph Bricca Ray Priscilla John Dondero Thelma Dondero Doris Bricca Elizabeth Bricca Mrs. Millie Donclero Joseph Bricca Alma Troie Mrs. Wittreick Mrs. Hutter Walter Fink Sampson Caesar John E. Nedcl Nathaniel Stanislaus Mrs. John Kelly Rev. Thomas Casey Mrs. J. Kane Mary A, Van Wiele M. G. Dunn Mrs. Dully Mrs. R. Norris Adrian James Ennis Frank Ballerano M. Powers Mrs. Golden Mrs. Chas. Fay Miss Fflizaheth Fay Mrs. J. Reynolds Mrs. A. Broski Mary A. Travers We!! Www Visitation Blessed Virgin Sodality Charles Fay Mrs. Elias Fay Agnes Fay James Fay Mrs. Jeremiah Buckley Geraldine Westerherg Jeremiah Buckley Mrs. Frank Link Mrs. Violet Butler Miss Rose Pierog S. F. McDonald Mrs. Julia Magee Helen Mikrut Mrs. Sarah Maye Eileen Maye Mrs. Joseph Stapleton Nlrs. Sam Bateman Marie Brennan Joseph l... Magee Patrick Buckley Mrs. Walter Cassidy Walter Cassidy Mrs. P. Buckley Peter McManus Michael J. Toomey Agnes Toomey Agnes Hart John W. Toomey Mrs. J. W. Toomey James Quirlc Joseph Toomey Mrs. J. Toomey Eugene Shields Mrs. F.. Shields, Jr. Mrs. M. Roecler Frank Lynch Harold Hart Mrs. D. Toomey Boi: Maunton Wally Gale Josephine Staunton James Crane M. Toomey, 3rd Mrs. E. J. Shields, Sr. Mrs. G. Wilson Cv. Wilson Mrs. J. Kelly J. Kelly Mary J. Jeraheck Walter Hazel 70 Mrs. E. O'Donnell E. O'Donnell Margaret Wilson Marion Wilson John Wilson Gerard Wilson R. Reid Mrs. Elizabeth Reid Mrs. A. Thoma Mrs. H. Thoma Mrs. W. Knippler Mrs. J. Cunningham Mrs. H. Reilly J. Ennis Mrs. M. Schneider Mary M. Buckley Miss A. Wagner Mrs. M. McNulty Mrs. A. Hughes Mrs. L. Bleoo Mrs. Kenny Mr. Derrick T. Vitrano Mr. Campis J. Boles F. Russo A. Falcone Mrs. J. Friel Evelyn Marlo Armida Marlo Miss Helen Clahane Mrs. Joseph Dugan Geraldine Kelly Mrs. Charles Rogers Catherine Zietz Mary Russ Anne l... Carson George Russ Mrs. W. F. Carson Mr. and Mrs. Emigholz W. F. Carson Mrs. Rose Dore Miss Mary Dore Alhert Dore Mrs. M. McCurry Mrs. A. Baxter Nora Gallagher Mrs. Fennell Old Bakery Shoppe Mr. Cassiola Bahy Gladys Gdula William Hickey J -Bhar- Mrs. Sharkey Michael Connelly Anna R. McCarter Mrs. D. Reed D. Reed Mary L. McGee Mrs. E. J. McKee. Jr. Mrs. Mary Keeler H. Keeler Allred Walsh Wm. Keeler Mrs. Wm. Keeler Mrs. H. R. Day Fenton Hihhits Mrs. H. Wagner Mrs. Jos. Hihlaits Therese Hynes Marie Hynes Charles Ahlers Frank Bashrone Frank Salomone Joseph Verclucie Mrs. Fallon John J. Emslie Mrs. T. Hynes Agnes Brennen Mrs. E. Brennen Mary Hynes Edward Hynes Mary A. Hynes W. J. Barrett Catherine Barrett Mrs. Edwards Mrs. E. Andersen E. Andersen George Harediare Mrs. Clune P. Keller S. Shaughnessy Mrs. Walsh J. J. Duval, Sr. J. Duval L. DuVal Mrs. L. Duval Mary Duval Alice Donlon Catherine Forker H. W. Forker, Jr. Marie D. Mahoney Elizabeth Corcoran 1 1 I K K Q Q-g..g. -Q.g.Q.g..g.g..g.g.g-Q..g.g.g.g.g. ..g-Q-1-k-k-l-k-k-l-k-k---R-K K l 4 T H E F A C U L T Y 0 f ST. JOSEPH COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL extend congratulations and prayerful good wishes to the CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-ONE 2725 U11 - - R- Academ of t. Joseph In-the-Pines Brentwood, Long Island, N. Y. Boarding School for Girls Elementary and High School Departments Alzlziliatecl with the State University Complete Courses in Art, Vocal and Instrumental Music Commercial Subjects Extensive Grounds Athletics, Horseback Riding Outcloor Skating Rinlc Address Directress U21 I-Q..I...g.g.g.g.g.g.g.I...Q..g...I..g...g..g..I.g.g...g-Q-L-1-t-!- --Q-t- -K-K- - -t- - - - - - - - - :. , L I I ' I L I .L L L L .L L .L L L L L L L L L L .L L L L .L L L L L L L L .L L .L L I Congratulations L 1 T I I I of I I CLASS 5B2 L I L L FRANCES HAYVVARD I 1 President L 1 I I ALICE KIEFER I -I Vice President I- ' I I DORGTHY GRAHAM I i Secretary If .L L -I JEAN ELIAS I- 1 TIeasurer E L I 9 I L 1 I ' I .L f' I I I I I I 3 I' I I I I I I 1 I I' I I P I I ' I 5 I I , I I ' I I I' L L I .L '43-3-3-3-3-1-3-3-3-3 3-3-3-3-1-I-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-X-3-3-5-3 3-3 '3-3'3'3 5-1-3 5 U51 3l-l- lu-Q-I-Q-Q-Q-.L-Q-.Q-Q-k-Q-K-l-Q-Q-lgQ-Ku-Kslu-l-l-i-lvl-K-K-K'-l'-K-l-K-K'-K-K-l-K-lhC- K-1 A i i 'i f- -' L 1 I I T 1 1- 1 5 T T 1 A 1 i 'i P ,, I l '- .L T I T 'T . T 1 Best Wishes 7 I T f I I I' 1 I I 3 ,, I I T I if i Q L I I 2 i I Right Reverend Monsignor T I' 1 I .l L .L Francis J. O'Hara L I T I T I' ,I I I I' nd I OUR LADY OF ANGELS CHURCH 5 I I E I tk I 1 I I I I i I Brooklyn, New York 5 I I I -I f I I l T ' f 1 . I I -3-3-3-y-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-y-3-31 T741 FAITH UNITY CHARITY FRIENDSHIP NEW YORK CITY POLICE ANCHOR CLUB Pre I ent IOHN J BOYLE H I0 ary Cluurman I rwls J VALENTINE C ha flnan PETER lVlCGUlRlx ROBERT J WALSH Cluurman Trunsporlutlon JOHN J FLANNERY Cll ltlrcn Bus Service CI Ulflllafl COWlfUlSSGfy CYRIL V JARLEY Horn Harflarl 5 Co NNW 2? WNW LHAPLAINB MOST REV A G CICOGNANI Aposlolzc Delegate lo the Un led States RT RFV Mson L H BRACKEN REV BERNARD A CULLEN REV DANIEL M GLEASON CSC REV THOMAS BODIE SM REV MATTIIEW TOIIIN C SS R BE A DADDY FOR A DAY FOR AN ORPHAN Annual Orphan s Day Outing CATHOLIC PROTESTANT AND JEWISH ORPHANAGES PARTICIPATING VN ednesclay July 2 1941 Steepleclnase Parlc Coney Island ANCHOR CLUB ENTRANCE ON WEST 16TH STREET A subscriber llelps the Anchor Club to talce an orpllan regardless ol Its creecl from one ol our orplianages In tlus Clty on a Clay s ouhng to Steeplecllase Parlc Inclucl mg transportatxon SWIITIIIIIDQ refreshments and admIssIon to 30 amusements Last year 4200 clnlclren mcludmg many bl ncl and crIpp ecl clulclren from 28 orphanages partxclpated Subscrlphon-150 cents-'Includes entertamment, amusements, and Clanclng ADOPT AN ORPHAN FOR A DAY BY ATTENDINGU 3,3-3-3-3-3-3-3'-3-3-3-3 -3-3-3-. -3- - -.3-3-3- -3-3- - n3-3-3- - 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 K-K-Q-K-l-K-K-in-WK-K-K-K-K-K-K-W GK-K-L-K-K-L-W -K-K-K-K-K-K-W 1-K-l-K-K-K-K-K-K ,s'cI ' ' or r I ' fl ' ' ' Treasurer 5 E--1 A REV. JOSEPH A. MCCAFFREY 7 at U51 5 I ii! Egg, .. - - .. - ..Q..g.g-g.g.g..g- -m,.Q.L-Q-g.g.Q..g.g.g. -Q-Q-g.g..g-Q.g.g.g..g..g.Q... I I I .I I I I .I I REILLY AND MCGREVY Authori c Distri utor NEW TRACTOR V -ff UNIT IMPLEMENTS 3 -34TH STRE T BRUOKLYN NY ul J J J J ul if ul J ul J J .I I :Iv I z fd B .I .I I I if I I I .I .I :Iv I ' .. 4 - E I I L , . . .I .I i .I .I .I .I i .I I .I .I .I .I .I I - - - - - -1 -I - -y-3- -yup - -3-3- -3-3-y-3-j-1-3- -q-y-3-3-3-.3-3- -y-3- 3 3 U61 '1fIf'FIfIh'FIA'FIfIFI'lAlflnlf If'FlnlflflnlnlrlflflninlfiFI, flflflnlnlflfIflA'fInInIfIfIFILlh-Ir'hIA'fIPInIfIFInIFl nIF'F'f'h-'FIA' M 'F In 'F - M H 'F 'F M M 'F E U 'F T H W M H C M U E lm T - S A C R H S 8 H W M DJ U Im - db E S W M N G My nu Q I O N 'K m M AN In 0 0 M Y I um A m In A R nm Am V B I A A E H E Aw M M C J N R h T W W H M R W 0 In W C J h A M n S Q, M 'F I . + tm rm M M W W S M gm Im M W M M W W H C C MV IvIJIJlvl!Id-'J'alalvl!IdldlvldldlalvldldlaldIvldlvldlvldlvlvldlvIJ'vlvlvlvlIvlvlilyIalvlvl'-'JIJ.,'alalv'dlvIJIvlildlqlvlvldldlvlvlv i771 H K K K K l lr-K K K K K-I '1 Best Wislles 7l1e Pblfeerz, , , Re Rcha cl IVI Ken edy 1 I I I 1 from . . i I I .I I THE GIRLS OF SAINT EPHREIWS fl? .I V. i r . n 1 .I .I U GO FORWARD WITH AMERICA wir START SAVING NOW ii? bs in Zfookbw COPYRIGHT 1941, YHE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK AE'QF42J3EEE2 E iSElE E E U81 QQ--an--an---u-1-1 K K K K K K K l K K K K K K K K-l-C-i-Q-K-i-l-K------- -K-K-l-1-k- -Ku -K K 'Perhaps God grant lt one may Izope that this Ilour of dzrect need may Inrzng a change of outIooIe and sentl ment to tIwse many who tml now, have walked wzth Irlmcl fazth along the patI1 of popuIar modern errors unconscious of the treacherous and unsecure ground on wIucI1 they trod ii? POPE PIUS XII Compllments of HISTORY DEPARTMENT SAINT JOSEPHS COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL Congratuta tzons o Congratulatzons 0 CLASS 5A1 AGNES GAVIGAN Presxdent EILEEN HALLISSEY Vlce Preslclent ANNA JONES qecre tary VERONICA KELLEHER Treasurer CLASS zB1 KATHLEEN KENNELLY President MARION IVICNAIVIARA Vzce Presufent MADELYN MCCUIRE Secretary ANNE TAUCKUS Treas UTPY' ' . li Ii ' . . . 3 14 Y A. 31,1313 -.5-.3-q1315131ju. zyryzyxjry-xi: 1313-3131513131 1513-qzxnxzxzxxjzyjqxgx 1 T793 WHAT VVOULD YOU DO? II Our Drvme Lord agam graced thIs earth as man lf you knew I'IIm and Loved Him dearly as you say do you If I'Ie asked your assistance In the work of Savmg Souls WOULD You REFUSE HIS PLEA? There are thousands followers of Christ ever busy In the wOrIc of savmg souls In our MISSION Iands at home and abroad They Iahor amldst poverty and want unmIndfuI of selves They need your help very much? WOULD YOU REFUSE THEM? What you do to on o t ese you o to me Every Cathohc Should Be A Member of THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH 75 GREENE AVENUE BROOKLYN N Y TeIephone STerImg '5 2470 VERY REVEREND JOHN .I BOARDMAN Drrector THE COLUMBIA B G KNAPP Proprzetor HURLEYVILLE SULLIVAN CO N Y 'I-'eIephone I'IurIeyvIIIe 262 An Ideal Spot for a Perfect Vacatzon 50th Season ALL SOCIAL AND ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES ON PREIVIISES SWIMMING POOL .- ROWING -f TENNIS -1 DANCING .- SHUFELEBOARD ARCHERY I- HANDBALL .- PRIVATE NINE HOLE GOLF COURSE UNEXCELLED CUISINE Iocated haII mIIe from Cathohc Church and convement to St .Ioseph's Camps Wnte for Booklet ,- -I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I--I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-L-I-I-I-I-Q-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I : 5 6 e f 'I - - - - -l - J . ! l , . . 5 6 9 Q , . , . . x- -I-s-x-I-I-I-I-5-I-I-I-I-I-x-I-I-s-I-s-x-I-x-s-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-x ISOI Q-QQQQKQQQ Q1 QQQQQQ QQQ- f Q-QQQQ QQQ-QQ Q15-Qulu-Qu-Q-QQQQQQQ-Q-1QQQ-Qu-Qu-Q nefwfuysmfce YOUR every banking need is served by Kings County Trust Company. Here is a friendly service, designed to be of utmost value to you. Our facilities are substantiated by 52 years of practical and varied banking knowledge. We invite you to consult with one of our executives. Capital S500,000 -1 Surplus 56,000,000 KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY FOUNDED 1889 542 FULTON STREETJ fin the Heart of the Boro Hall District, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. A BROOKLYN BANK FOR BROOKLYN PEOPLE Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . Saint Joseph Commercial A Friend High School Of Alumnae ST. JOSEPH COMIVTERCIAL H. S. -3-3-3 1-3-3-1-3-I-1-I-3-3-3-3-3-3-X-3'3-5-5-3-3-5-3-5'3-5-3 3-3-3-3'3-3-I-3'5-3-5 3 E811 l-IFK-K-l- -9-K-K-I-K-K-K-K-l-K-K-l-K-K-K-K-K-l-l-l-K-l-C- -I-K-K-K-K-K-K-I-I-K-K-K VISIT THE MIRACULOUS GROTTO OF OUR LADY OF LOURDES ' NATIONAL SHRINE OF SAINT BERNADETTE f I I I- AS SHE APPEARED TO SAINT BERNADETTE I T I I- I Headquarters of the League of Saint Bernadette I 8201 - 15th Avenue at 85rd Street I Brooklyn, N ew York i I I I I I I I Compliments of . . . I I I I Compliments of . . . I I I I J J DARRAUGH 8 SONS A FRIEND FUNERAL DIRECTOR MESECK STEAMBOAT CORP 17 BATTERY PLACE NEW YORK DAILY BOAT SERVICE from BATTERY PARK PLAYLAND RYE BEACH f A f A f- W 9 A 1- rl f f' I' I- I . . Q I I- I I- I- I- I I- I- I I- I- I- I- - I- - I I - I- I- I I- - I I- I- I- I- I f' I- I- . - to - - I-1 I I- I- I ' ' A A A A A 15 1113 1X 3' 'Y A '11 'Y'3'X-Y 'Y' 1 'Y mx -I t32I A 1-LB 1 -Q-g.g-q.g.g.. - .. - - ... - - - - .. .. .. .Q-Q.-Q. Q-Q. - - - .... - ..g.Q....g..Q..g Q Q Q Congratulations of . . . Congratulations of . . . CLASS 5B1 EILEEN MURPHY President VERNE O'DONNELL Vice President ANNA MURPHY Secretary MARGARET PRICE Crusade Delegate CLASS 4A JOAN KELLY President JEAN HURLEY Vice President RUTH BYRNE Secretary MARY GRIBBON Treasurer Congratulations o . . . CLASS zBz MARGARET RUNGE President ROSE MARIE VENICE Vice President VIRGINIA MALLOY Secretary ROSEIVIARY BENZING Treasurer Congratulations o . . . CLASS 1B5 JOAN ISRAELSON President MARY CHAVE Vice Presi ent CLAIRE BUNDRICK Secretary IVIURIEL TVVIBLE Treasurer Congrat Iat'ons o . . . CLASS ,Az BERNADEITE CONK President DORIS DOVVEIKO V ce P szdent ROBERTA RUSSELL T e0.SlLY'9l' ANNA SMITH Crusade Representative 83 Congratulations 0 . . . CLASS zAz LORRAINE 'VIORGAN President RITA O DONNELL V ce Preszclent JENNELIND CONTE Secretary MARY SMITH Parmentler Representative W t f ' J u 1 f f W i re ' i ' r 3 5-x-3-5-5-3-5-3-3- -3-3-5-y-3-5-3-3-3-3-5-3-5-5-3'-3-3-y-3-3-3-5-5-. -3-3-3 3 3 3 I I 1lu-Q1QuqlghnbnQ19-K-QQQQQQQ1Qu-QuulnQ-Q-QQLQQQQQK-IKQKQQQQQQ-IKQQQLQQ-Q-Q.-Q-Q1Q1Q1LgL-L SAINT ANGELA HALL ACADEMY 282-292 WASHINGTON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL .. COLLEGE PREPARATORY .md ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Conducted by SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH Affiliated with the University of IIIC State of New York TUITION MODERATE -I can Be Paid Monthly if Desired COURSES IN: MUSIC - PIANO -I VIOLIN -- HARP -- THEORY - HARMONY Bus Service For Particulars Address the Directress Telephones: VVIncIsor 5-558i-82 ROBT. J. HENDERSON Prescription Druggist M o r t i c i a n HAROLD D. SCHAEFER, Associat SEVENTH AVENUE ICor. 57tI1 SLI TeI.:WIncIsor 9-6246 BROOKLYN 4125 FOURTH AVENUE BROOKLYN Best Wishes . . . K' Inc' Importers of Church Goods RELIGIOUS ARTICLES - MISSION Goons REPLATINC. OF SACRED VESSELS SCHOOL 55 BARCLAY STREET NEVV YORK TeIepIiones: BArcIay 7-1997 - 1998 M. J. McCAFFREY FUNERAL DIRECTOR 55 JAMES STREET NEWYORK CITY Night Phone TeIePl'10ne Esplanade 5-4952 DRycIocIc 4-5838 -x-w-3-x-m-3-3- -5-X-3-x-3-3- - -3--3-H 3-3-3- - 3 -5-3-3-1-3-3-1-1- -3-5-1-T-X-5 I841 I I-I K I K K K I K I K K K I K K K K K K K K K-l-K-K--K-K-K-K--K-R-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-I-K ,Q .................... I I I I I I I I I I I I Compliments of . . . I : RT. REV. MONS. I FRANCIS P. CONNELLY I -I OUR LADY OF REFUGE CHURCH I 1 BrooIcIyn, N. Y. I I I I ul I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 Compliments of . . . I -I VERY REV. THOMAS A. SHARKEY I -I ST. MARTIN OF TOURS CHURCH v I I Brooklyn, N. Y. I I I I I I I I E851 Telephone: CUmberland 6-1544 DR. CHARLES MEHLIVIAN SURGEON DENTIST 579 BRIDGE STREET Cor. Willoughby Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. Office Hours: I0 A.I.VI. - 8 P.IVI. Compliments of . . . AVE MARIA CLUB FOR CATHOLIC ACTION S. J. C. H. S. Brooklyn, N. Y. Once again MoLx.oY-MADE quality and workman- ship scores as the 1941 PARMENTIER ANNUAL is cased in a MOLLOY-MADE cover Irom THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE Chicago -1 IIIinois -I-5-Y-3-3-3-3-5-1'5'5-I-H-3-5-5-3-3'X-I-I-3-5-I-3-3-3-3-3'3'3-5-I-3 3-5-3-3-3-I-3 3 1 Q I 3Z. il Clmgratulotzons Cong alutat ons o CLASS 1A1 BERNADEITE FORD Presutent RENEE WILGAN Secre tary GLORIA DITTMER Treasure HELEN MARRON C S M C D tegale CLASS 1A2. MARY BISHOPP President PATRICIA BARDER Vice Presutent LILLIAN SBASCHNIG Secre tary THERESE MCBRIDE Treasurer Congratulations 0 CLASS IBI JOAN CONOVER Presutent KAREN MUNCH Vice President GENEVIEVE FRFY Se cre tary PATRICIA MEADE TFEGSUTET Congratulations o CLASS 1Bz ELAINE CALLAGHAN President MARY NOONE Secretary MARTH A QUINN Treasurer LOUISE SELM Parmentter Representatue C nqrt at 9 0 CLASS zA1 JOAN YOUNG President ROSEMARY HOCK V ce P esldent THERESA MCLOUGHLIN Secretary CA ROLYN WEBER Treasurer C mplzments 0 the RYAN FAMILY Camptune nts of Compliments 0 Ml' and Mrs N J E TERRY MITCHELL Q-Q-1-. -g.g- -1--..---..-g..g-- ......- v Y i ' of . . . r i f. , , r .. . . e ' f... ' f... ,o 1 aut ion. f . . . 0 ' f i r ' 4 Xi! 3 3 1 - - -3-3-W-3-5-3-3-3-5-5-.x-y-guy-3-q-1-3-y1j-3-3-3-3-3-3-y y 3 K K K K K K K l-K K l K K K K K K l K l-K-K-K-l-K-K-i-K-i-l-l-i-K-K-K-K-K-K-l-K-K-K SACRED HEART SEMINARY Private Day School for Boys and Girls Conducted by the SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH 95 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, L I JOHN J FLOOD Dlgnlfzecl Funerals Moderately Priced 054 HOYT STREET BROOKLYN N Y Residence Telephone BUCI-.mmster 2 5905 Brooklvns Standard Smce 1894 THE PILGRIM LAUNDRY Inc 1102 PROSPECT AVENUE BROOKLYN N Y Electrical Appllan es Edison Cooperative Dealer H SYLVESTERS ELECTRIC SHOP LICENSED CONTRACTOR 581 PEARL STREET BROOKLYN N Y Repair Te s TRla gle J 1290 4291 Compliments of . . . ALUMNAE OF THE VISITATION SCHOOL Congratulatzons to Clara MOTHER AND DAD Gunld Opticians Established 1897 J H P E N N Y O P T I C 1 A N S BROOKLYN N Y 144 JORALEMON ST MAm 4 6464 Telephone STe Img 3 S896 JAMES SKIDMORE Plumbmg and Heatmg 764 CLASSON AVENUE BROOKLYN N Y . . INC' Q O , . Q , . Q . . C i . . : r ' - - s . ' s I .: ' n -- - , , , X ' ' ' ' -5:3 my-3-3151315-31313-31313: njny-5-51313-j-5-5-5:31313 J f 87 K K-I-l-K-K-K-K-l-i-Q-K-I-K-l-l-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-l-k-K-l-Q-i-k-l-Q-l-Q-l-Q-Q-L-l-K-K-I L L Funeral Parlors Lady Attendant L I Best Wishes . . . i J. J. SULLIVAN L T Unde,,a,m EDWARD J. MORCH T T T 4s6cLAssoNAvENUE 225 BROADWAY f NEW YORK CITY i Telephone: MAin 2-6724 a' L L L L I Compliments of . . . F GUS NICOLETTI L RIKER 8- COMPANY L General Contracting f Real Estate It 67 LEFFERTS AVENUE I' BROOKLYN' N.Y' 201 MONTAGUE STREET i BROOKLYN. N. Y. I L L - L . . . I A dung of beauz ls a 'oy forever Telephones: Evergreen 8-8675-6 g. CAIVIR- RTS ,, PICTURES THAT WIN a. Portraits - Iovely, dignified. graceful. poised A. T Portraits that breathe elegance, harmony, modernity i M - - L OTIICIGU L Photographers L 7 I 0 FLATBUSH AVENUE Near Parkside Ave. Tel.: INgersoIl 2-5070 BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of . . . A FRIEND 197 FRANKLIN AVENUE f BROOKLYN. N. Y. T ELIZABETH F. IVIADDEN g- L L L I AL'S AND PAUUS MARKET I Choice Meats, Fruits and Vegetables !f T Fancy Grocery f T 5924 FIFTH AVENUE T I Cor. 60tI1 Street T I' L I X A 3 1-3 Y 3 Y-3 3-1-I-3 -3-1'3-I-5 3 '3'!-5-H-3-3-3-X-3-H-3-1-3-I-3-3-3-5-3-3-3-5-3-X-Sl 881 .. L. ..-LA ... , A . .- - A .. . .... Telephone : South 8-6940 EDWARD F. HIGGINS Undertaker and Emhalmer 1286 PROSPECT AVENUE 1Near Greenwood Avenue, BROOKLYN -g.g.g..g.g.q.Q.g.Q..g.g.q.g.g.1.g..g.Q.Q.g.g.g.q. -g..g.g.Q.g.Q.g..q.g.g.g..q.g.g.g.q.g MYRTLE AVE. DRUG CO. T. DE Munn V. SENA 157 MYRTLE AVENUE qfcor. Duliiield SLD BROOKLYN Telephones: CUmIJer1anr1 6-9122-9688 Table Wines of Quality and Vintage Novrruirn or Los Gxros Los Gatos, California Sole Agents NOVITIATE OF LOS GATOS WINES, Inc. 2 BARCLAY STREET NEW YORK CITY TeIephone: BA1'cIay 7-5452 Founded 1888 TeIephones: Evergreen 8-5065 - 5066 KUSLANSKY ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., Inc. BrooIcIyn's Leading E1ectricaI Johher Anything Electrical 629-651 BROADWAY BROOKLYN Telephones: TRiangIc 5-4450-4451-4452 Telephone Orders Delivered Promptly C. W. KEENAN, Inc. Paints, Oils, Varnishes -1 Artists' Materials New 1941 Wall Papers 170 LIVINGSTON STREET fNear Smith Street, BROOKLYN Te1ephone: BEe1cman 5-0455 Room 11 15-14 CHARLES F. CWAZKA Manufacturer of I e w e l r y MedaIs - Badges - Rings - Pins - Trophies 106-8 FULTON STREET NEW YORK Telephone: Evergreen 8-1711 WINTHROP LAUNDRY CORP. Lic. No. 208965 76 BEADEL STREET BROOKLYN. N. Y. J. J. FRIEL Loan Broker Money Loanecl on PersonaI Property, Diamonds. Jewelry, Etc. 1475 mn 1475 BROADWAY 987 MYRTLE AVENUE BROOKLYN. N. Y. 171-05 JAMAICA AVE. JAMAICA. N. Y. 3-3-3-3-3-3'5'YW-3 5-3-3'3-3-1-3-3-3-3-I-3-3' -3 3 3'3-I-3-3-I-3 3-5'l I'3-3-H-3 3 89 1111111311-11111131 R l l K l K l K K I K I C l I K I K l 1'-L-1111-IKHKSKQKI-Q-fn-limGK-lv-C-Q-ui-L-C-Qlrl-Q STerIing S-0050 WIndsor 5-3424 E. H. LOCKWOOD- Mortzician Enw. H. IJOCKWOOD - 255 TWENI Y-FIRST ST. GERARD E. Locxwoon - 4617 SEVENTH AVE. Cemetery Deeds left ln the care of James J Sharp are now m our safekecpmg Compliments o A FRIEND I I Compliments of . . . I I SISTERS OF SAINT JOSEPH SCHOOL OF OUR LADY OF PERPET UAL HELP BROOKLYN N. Y. JOSEPH REDMOND Funeral Director CHAPELS: 476 73RD STREET BROOKLYN . . Telephone: SI'Iore Road 5-4646 103 KING STREET BROOKLYN N. . Telephones: CUmIJerIancI 6-0335-0354 JOSEPH P CLAVIN MICHAEL E CLAVIN n cl e r I a li e r s 496 COURT ST 7762 FOURTH AVE CU 6 2240 l SI'I 5 3982 SH 5 1445 CRANLYN MARKET Inc Tweats Poultry and Sea Food 60 HENRY STREET BROOKLYN NY I Mu AHLIIAUS U Tc-Icphonc: MAin 4-5566-7 JOHN LUHRS Meats Poultry and Provisions Fresh Fish Every Friday 5aI8 FLATLANDS AVENUE Telephone NAvarre 8-7049 MARTY S BOOTERIES S125 FIFTH AVENLE 511 sash STREET BROOKLYN DR. ENGELBARDT Surgeon Dentist 544 COURT STREET BROOKLYN I I I-3 'l f I' f' '- f' L L L L L i ' 1- L - L L L L L L L L L L L .NY L f' L L 9 . Y L L L L L L L L L L ' L L L L L L TBICPTIOHCS 5' f' L L L L J L , L L L L L L 1' L L L L L L L I xx xsxxmmx mxxxmxmmmxwxxxm -x-x-x-x-1-x-x-1-1-x ---- ' T J 90 f K-K-K-l-K-K-l-l-K-K-i-K-K-l-l-K-1-l-K-l-K-l-K-Q-K- l-- 1- Q-Q.. g...Q-g..Q-g-Q-Q-L-L-1-i-i-K- D-R. HENRY C. KRUPP DR. V. J. LACHNICHT DR. M. M. LEVINE Dental Surgeons sag-845 FIATBUSH AVENUE fcorner of Linden Blvd., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone: lNgers0ll 2-2575 T. AR PINo H. KINGSLAND BAY AUTO EXCHANGE Used Cars Bought and Sold New and Used Auto Parts Auto Repair Work Reasonably Done 2652 EAST 14th STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone: DEwey 6-9080 Telephone: BUcliminsier 2-0570 ANDREW J. MEYER Wholesale Confectionery 595 CONEY ISLAND AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. ELMORE FLOWER SHOP I 79 HOYT STREET BROOKLYN Telephone: TRiangle 5-5245 L I L Comf-O-Pedie Slice Shops, Inc. L' T L Remeclies 1-1 Appliances a' L DT. SCh0U,S SIIOBS 292 LIVINGSTON STREET BROOKLYN. N. Y. T P L L L L I B L I Telephone: lVlAin 4-1481 L L L N 0 R R I s i SANDWICH SERVICE L L 179 COURT ST REET i L I BROOKLYN I' I f I B L I L L L L L L I Stevenson Ev Marsters, Inc. Q I T Y P E W R 1 T E R S Q Solcl - Rentecl -- Repaired L 375 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN L' L I f ARTHUR R. BURCK I f' I- T Choice Meats and Poultry i I L I Wholesale and Retail 250 PROSPECT PARK WEST BROOKLYN, N. Y. Q I L L I f' Telephone: Souill 8-2140 3131!-5-3-3'3'3-3-X 3-5 3-3'Y-3-3-3-3-3-1-3-3-3-3-3-I-3-3-3 H-I-3'5'3-3'3 5-3-l'1-I K-K-l-l-l- -I-K-l-K-K-l-K-I-K-K-K-l-K-Q-Q-l-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-1-1-Q-I-I-Q-Q-Q-L-Q-I-Q-L REID'S ICE CREAM Since 1874 fi U ICE , , CREAM Distinguished Ior Iine IIavors and smootI1 creamy texture PARKWAY MARKET Choice Meats PouItry and Sea Food 2907 FT HAIVIIIJI ON PARKWAY VERDI BATTERY G IGNITION SERVICE 545 UNION AVENUE BROOKLYN L I I' Compliments of . . . In I DAVID MCCQSKER, INC. I I Complete Outfitters in I to the Sisterhoods I I I Tel BA 75504 I G YOUNG Qunlzty Meat IVIa.rIzet 1240 FLATBUSH AVENUE FONTBONNE HALL ACADEMY FOR GIRLS o Iege Preparato 990lSI1ore Road REGIS RELART CO Re lg ous A I C e 59 Willoughby Street Brooklyn THOMAS .I LEMMO Radzo 'I echmctan Frequency Modulahon SPGCIGIISI 410 Seventh Street CORONEI' LUNCHEONEITE 80 WIIIOUQIIIJY Street Brooklyn N Y Where Service -I- Qualaty as O r Business Motto Compliments o HUNT FAMILY ELECTRIC SHOP INC I354 Broadway ORGLER BROS utter Eggs and Groceries 691 Knickerbocker Avenue Congratulations to Co Borough President Boys and Girls Week BrooIcIyn N Y Compliments A F R I E N D I' f' 9 n - L L L L L L . L . . L . ' - L L L L L L L L C I f y I P L L L L . - I I' I r i I s - ' -- I - ' - f - - L L L L L I ' 1- . . . 'H' I .. . L . H L ' L L A L I I f G. E. SETTANI MARIE RYAN I. . L , . ' L - L L , . . I L L . . of. .. I B . - IQ . L L I 3'I'H-I-I-3 X-I-3-3 '3-3-3'H'Y'T-3-I'3 3 X 3'H 5'X-I-3-1-3'3'Y 3-3-5-3-I-3-3 3-3-Y-XL 921 ' r- I Compliments o . . . BRIDESON FAMILY Best Wishes . . . STRAND FAMILY Congratulations to the Compliments of . . . Q q.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g-g.g.g-g.g.g...g.Q.g.g..g-Q-L.g.g.Q..g.g..g.g-Q. - - - - - - - - - -Q f GRADUATES A FRIEND Best Wfishes to the Groztuates . . . A N C L A R F Cleaners 1-1 Tailors 1- Furners 567 EVERGREEN AVENUE C0mPlime fS of - - - SAFE LAUNDRY CORP. 104 HUNTINGTON STREET JACOB J. SCHWARTZWALD BROQKLYN, N. Y, FRANK'S MEAT MARKET C' GAZZETFA Choice Meats Upimlstering -f Cabinet Work 7116 - ssh AVENUE 1060 NOSTRAND AVENUE BROOKLYN DICK DREWES JOSEPH REICH Grocer and Delicatessen Diamonds r-1 Watches r-- Iewelry '- Silverware 41 MAIDEN LANE 499 ROGERS AVENUE ' NEW YORK HARVESTER LAUNDRY O. FICARRA 95 - I5 SFREET Prime Meats ,- Poultry -1 Provisions BROOKLYN 789 ROGERS AVENUE FARMERS GARAGE Batteries '-1 Tires - Automotive Repairs P- Storage 222 COURT STREET esnh AVE. cor. 65t1m PL. RIDGEVVOOD. L 1. 3 3-5' -3-0 -3-5-3 95 - - - l'5- K ELECTRIC PRESS P ri n Ie rs of THE PARMENTIER 7 5 N'a,ric:k S lr e P4 eww XEKIT k T941 1 -K I' L L L I T I' L L L L L I' L I T P' L I L L F L L L L L L I T I' L L L L L L I 717 L L L I e t Q I' L L L L L L L L L I T I' L L L L L L L L L L L L L I -K-K-K- i-K-K- -K-K-K-K-K-K-i- -K-l-K-lpi-l-K- -K-K-l-l-K-K-l- -l-K-K-l-K-K-l-K-K I ST. JOSEPH COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL PARMENTIER MEMORIAL 542-548 Bridge Street Brooklyn, N. Y. il? FOUR YEAR ACADEMIC-COMMERCIAL Approved by the Regents of the University of the State of w York Ne REGENTS BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA AND ENTRANCE TO COLLEGE COURSES LEADING TO BS. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Under the Direction of Sisters of Saint Ioseph il? ANNEXES FOR FIRST YEAR WORK Eastern District Annex serving Greenpoint and Williamsburg 256 Hewes Street I St. John Evangelist Annex serving Bay Ridge, Dyker Heights and Fort Hamill 22nd Street and Fifth Avenue RATES GN REQUEST Estatplistlecl 1904 L i - , - ,,L.I , L T951 Awww '01 T4 'mx -5'i-:Lg ug fl 'lm 'vs -4.-Q-.:-'Hi-1'f-..-1.. 2 Q 'vu-ZZ? in 5 bmah: QF' s 25's- T-ummm! ll if 'tw 5 wi: is 'A ,iq L in QW: A ws. AFR. .hs Q 'N' Kaya' M' L '12 M as., 'lhlg 'vtizailflig M5 we '13-. my N Klum X g:I'::q ' WWA Wig' Sr QM-u.. s Z' 'W R :: :nqllu N' it 1 'ima 3 1' I t. M Jw . H Z -A I .. 'V ,., ,, V' YF. U Wilt W .wa Wg, .Aqxfgtiy T, k q: ,,xv1,i:jLi xgwg , L--,.:fQ'-ff it- ' b Q A , 1 23 3 ffxiwl ?N k2s:lLf E K :iw :,.?' V 6 M A A . T' A ' x ',A.' 5 if M fr-5? ' 1-W 'iw' -- fb Wai 3 WMM! w ., Z - . H :I K K slai n A V A 'axxwm amz: 'Q Q N .A A . ' A -. L' fv . ff- ff 5 4. 'AFT ' T'5ii+f' 1 , , .il . -,:v- 'fx 1-rl - f -QW, . xyxfwm, 'A QQ ' ' 'K ' ' -.,f. 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