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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1956 volume:

rg. j S 1, 1 1 3 i i 5 . 1 5 4 4 1 1 1 l i 1 4 5 A 1 Q i 4 1 1 1 L 'm 1 this is a tale of two Cities f. A Vw-.v . . L 4 .-ff!!! ,, .. -1-W--Q, Q U ' , 47, -N ...M , .. ., v - . Xl, K. V-A I-K,-lidfgfygwj' is xr 'Inav-3 X I .,..'. N- ' ,N 1 f. -- -'rw A, V. ' ., ..,, 4- K Q ' t ,J- N My-..-..'..f 'Sf' - ff r ' wr.. W .I ., ,I- M ,. .. , Z-'T ST-ycf THE CITY OF GOD Peace between man and God is the well- ordered obedience of faith to eternal law . . .. the understanding of this distinction between the sep- arate duties owed to God and to man which is so necessary today in the bustle of modern living, is an essential basis on which to build the framework of a complete personality. Because it is especially important for a Catholic high school student, we, the graduates, have chosen this as the theme of our 1956 PARMENTIER. Q Throughout our four years in high school we have been educated in principles combining both heavenly and earthly responsibilities, and now realize the importance of carrying these principles with us to the business houses, schools of higher learning, and homes of the world. In learning this distinction between the things to be rendered to Caesar and to God, it is plainly seen that the duty to one relies on the other, for we cannot fulfill our responsibility to the world without a knowledge of the ways of God, and we cannot think of love of God alone, unless we respect' the rights of mankind. Endeavoring to show how these principles have been instilled in us at St. Joseph's, and how they shall be maintained in the future, we have planned our book as an example of what we are prepared to offer as our contributions, both to the city of God, and to the city of man. Upon this thesis we based our story, and tell it now-our tale of two cities. ,Y y K ,mn E, 5. ' 37 123, .4 1 . mt- my Af f V QL: 1 . 'Q R 1I',.. .Q 'ii 5,f'z fr 1 YQUQ' I . 1-Q -.-P m f, f 1, , Sd: . fl .mx .ff .' .,f' 4 f, ' 1 1 THE CI 1 S ,iw rv T 1. ,1 iw ff Ei YZ . . . LL ' ' . 5 ,,,,.1 , v on U : U3 W V, X., rn , A Kip if Af 1' :- . N A . if ' ff H ' ' M , fu R A Q , ' u ig f-1 3 ' V' V x . if D 'E '- , ' Y' -j YV ,,,, Q, im ' . J'-J 5.3 J 1 4 ' ap- e 5 .gif , H is 1 .1 , '-ff-'AM' - . QQK 1 A . ff' , P' :gift . - fg, . 1 . . V1 ,V ' V f ,ga 'gy + ' Mg- 15145215-2 ,Q 5 ' 5172 A 5 E x fx .Sig-. 5 5 , J ibikfj , ' 1 Q avg. M if Q 2 if , LSA s f V, ar 'L ' Wt? -5 wig 'if A ' MMG , .. . f, H i Q., vi' Q ,.,. 1 ' Wg L , if'-,V W: , Mft, .f ' - Q . I .- , x , A ' ' K L5 V . 3 K I 'Q .3 ' - . . ,Q 1 1-- 1- ,fx IX. f fa X 4. . +L'-Q 'x ' ' sg 5 1' A, ' iw 7. ' . ' - -,Q H fn' . . I W . 5 nn, v f gkld' Y Q VA vis. Y , v DEDICATIO It was the but of time.rQ 'g . 'it wa: the ag: of wisdom . . . it was the epoch of belief. . . it waigihelfzafon of light . . . it was the Jpring of hope . S. . wcfhad everytlgZing,before uf . . . we' were allgoing direct ,to Heavtn . Q. A ,A 1522, 'h ' ' f A S' .A E, A ' igfjy Q ffrom fix or 'rwo CITIESU Aid ' ' 7 V. ltwas the f ear ofOur huhdred and fifty six. Sister 'eg H ef -,ML Austin andAherAt,wvoii,.. firrpanibins iwexfertrmlreling the long road from fl 'fthePhiladelphi-a'm0t'heth0Elil5Qii'ii ZSisterS.ofSt.'gos,e h toward newhorizons AAjtnothelyoung'Diocese:ofBxf',y 'QgrZj11itgIig'fdid thesetgisters realize ,that they ' ' Wfxilld btithe .l1llClCU.S2flf-2 Corin treinendoiirs-moral i'LffhfE6.'lh' Brooklyn, Thi's yeetg' ebriitinizliiheideiiiteharir of theirriifoniihg here. fi y,'l':j:he'ASisters4-of St. joseph-claiinffas their own, 65 felernentaryischcjolsz 13 high y,si'i'hools, a liberal artsicollege,ia9ftI'eacherfs College-for members ofgtheir noviti- 'Ajcillqf-Qi 2f'AAate,'inissionischools in Puerto Rico, and administrators' and professors' chairs ' h in the Catholic University of Pgerto Rico: f 1 if X To these stalwart women.Whb,have evoked in' us a desire to attain to the e . city of God, we dedicate our 1936 PARMENTIER. As architecff ofa Chris- tian.civilization,'they had ithffflzgi-ith and foresight to stress the iralue of the spiritual before the mentalforfiphysical. Their work and sacrifices are the cornerstone of ourcityf their prayer and guidance are the strength and forti- tude of us as citizens of this' cityg .A 'In dedicating our yearbook to them we wish to manifest our appreciation of -, . both their spiritual and temporal guidance. These pages will unfold the story . Q ffslf ofthe Sisters' work at St. -loseplfs, but a more personal account of them will ' remain forever with everycggaduate, wherever she may he, until, seeking 'V Ju admittance into the city of d, she will be proud to present her hallmark A- gjsi , ....,,:glpsephite,,1' F es, QQ- y Cx 700 177, R .jf .inf Q5 r ' 'A L f 3' if Ko l . ' 1 Apap FW S t 'lihe children at the mission school near the city of Ponce, Puerto Rico, smile as Sister Maria Czunillus adjusts 21 Girl Scout uniform on one oi the girls. Under the direction of x l I my , Z i ly dy, Mother Nlary Louis, the first missionary band of Sisters of St. A . 'i A . l. ,ii ll Joseph was sent to Puerto Rico in 1910. A Sister-nurse assists two interns in caring for an injured patient at St. john's Hospital in Long Island City. All members of this staff have had intensive training in the various fields of medicine. Beside the spiritual and mental welfare of man, the physical care of God's creatures is another outstanding con- cern ofthe Sisters of St. Joseph. Sister Muriel Perpetua instructs a class here in St. ,loseph's, which is only one of the 78 grammar and high schools in the diocese of Brooklyn which the Sisters of St. joseph claim as their own. Their most widely acknowledged work is their role as the edu- cators of the diocese. L L S A I7 x, Y 'sr-1 . e Xi 4 ,W I. fig Q W' 1' W ii .hu g Hg--. sf., c 'N xi so it . Sister Alice Francis, a teacher at St. Joseph's Nursery School, instructs two hoys in boat building with blocks while lVliss Suzanne Todd, a student-teacher from St. Joseph's College for Women assists her. 'liraining the pre-school child socially and educationally is another important phase ofthe work of the Sisters of St. Joseph. The motherhouse ofthe Sisters of St. Joseph has its scenic location in Brentwood, Long Island. Situated on the grounds are the Academy of St. joseph, a boarding school for grammar and high school girlsg the Sacred Heart Chapelg St. Joseph's Conventg and the new Novitiate and College for candidates ofthe Community. P 1 .i . --Q... r , -:1 'M'T 'it NM' ., 4' lg W t Y I P M ' KX.-Q li- A . 'rt - - .,,-fr' A- V V ' A w LV I FWAWF4,-5 f ! V , Q-A an i nails! , . A pi ,.i5g l'?',Fii'm 'fi lifll ll , ' rw , A- 'sinful -4 ..-:fn ' , if , c V, ng- --- - H 'ff it r - AIM 'n . l i ll C ' n .Ji-si' is 2 'A' :REA , ' his 1 'uf'-fsadif .i e . -l'+d?: e , w ,.n ,. l .uf B V, H ff - H x s y u ,, tP.I'iiw. . . , ...., , Q 117 , l 9 ip :ip Wm? ,,i 'M x ,ay- dns His Excellency, Archbishop Thomas E. Molloy, S. T. D During his Excellency's thirty-four years as Bishop of Brooklyn, Archbishop Molloy has always shown a gracious interest in the educational needs of the diocese. As a foremost Catholic educator, he has eagerly fostered the growth and expansion of our vast school system. ln keeping with the trend of modern times, the Archbishop realizes the need for well-trained and alert Catholic students to defend the faith, and carry it to even greater heights of success. The expansion program now under way here at St. jloseph's is a definite step in the direction of a better world through Catholic education and toward the fulfillment of his Excellency's hopes. ' if--ev 41? -el. 2-..'L-5 5 1 Reverend Mother Charles Edward, C. S. J. Reverend Mother Charles Edward, Superior ofthe Sisters of Saint Joseph, de- f student of St Joseph's serves a grateful remembrance in the prayers o every . . Reverend Mother has told us many times how dear St. joseph's has always been to her, and how important a phase of work to her beloved Community. It is our privilege as centenary year graduates to offer to Reverend Mother and to all the Sisters of St. Joseph our sincere congratulations on their hundred years in this wonderful diocese. We are proud to be a part of their achievement, both in the monuments they have erected in this city, and in their building toward the city of God. He shall build a house to My Name II Kings 7-13 This mansion which was donated to the Sisters of St. joseph by the Parmentier family, became the home ofthe school in 1908. It remained so until the present ten story building at 382 Bridge Street was purchased. In 1955, the Parmentier building once again became a part of St. joseph's Commercial High School, and the home of eight freshman classes. With the demand for women in the business world ever increasing, the necessity is becoming more pressing for more classroom space to accom- modate the hundreds of girls who seek admission each semester. In order to provide such space, the two new buildings, one facing on Lawrence Street and the other on Bridge Street, additions to the ten story main building, were opened for the occupancy of the eleven new classes of freshmen admitted in September. By the beginning of the February term the two buildings housed the entire first year of 529 girls. The Parmentier Building, at 342 Bridge Street, has had a long standing association with St. Joseph's Commercial High School. In 1908 the Parmentier family willed the property to the Sisters of St. Joseph for the purpose of establishing a school for girls who would go into the business world. After the present main building was ac- quired, it became a preparatory academy for pros- pective candidates of the Community ofthe Sis- ters of St. Joseph. It so remained until this year, when it again became a significant part in the growth and expansion of St. Joseph's. Adjoining the Sisters' convent on one side, and the Lawrence Street extension on the other, the building contains eight classrooms, a library, and has a spacious yard for the students' recreation in warm weather. The Mother Charles Edward Extension on Lawrence Street, formerly the Willoughby Settle- ment House, was blessed on February 14, 1955, by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Paul Faustman. During the ceremony a statue of St. Joseph was placed on a pedestal inside the main entrance of the school. The four story building contains seven classrooms, principal's office, faculty room, four students, rooms, cafeteria, and science laboratory. After the building was purchased, it underwent a complete renovation. New fluorescent lighting fixtures and modern plumbing facilities were installed. Each classroom is completely new, and has large win- dows for health and comfort. In the ever growing cities of.man, it is necessary for educational institutions also to grow in order to accommodate the increased numbers seeking admittance to their classrooms. This is especially so at St. Joseph's because of its high standard in the commercial world, but more so because it is a Catholic school, where its students are prepared to face the duties and responsibilities to the cities of man without forsaking their primary duty, to the City of God. Another building, which is situated directly behind the Parmentier building on Lawrence Street was also purchased by our Reverend Principal. As a special tribute to Reverend Mother Charles Edward, Superior of the Sisters of St. Joseph, the building was named in her honor. L...- The annual freshman Mother and Daughter Communion Breakfast, which was held for the first time in the new cafeteria connecting the Parmentier Building and the Mother Charles Edward Extension, was interrupted for a moment by Mrs. T. Fraeulin, president of the lVlother's Auxiliary, as she welcomed them to the school. The cafeteria is equipped to accommodate the students of both buildings daily during the three lunch periods. It is furnished with all modern facilities, including new fluorescent lighting fixtures. ,. . ...ga...n-.. ..., . ,. .W .V .... ..,. We c-ufm...:nn-woman: ' e ' rf K .ff ' Sister Mary Fliheotime Sister Dolorine Maria Sister Irene de Lourdes Head ofthe Introdurtion Head of the Bookkeeping Head of the Stenography to Ruiineff Department Department and Typewriting Sister Anna liugene Sister Winifred Marie Head ofthe Bufinerf Law Department Sister Vincent joseph Head ofthe Religion Department Department ADMINISTRATION Sister Anna Eugene will have completed with the end of this semes- ter her term of six years as religious superior and school principal at St. hloseph's High School. It is with pardonable pride that she can look backwards over this period and calculate its effects. Not least among the notable events of Sister's term are the Golden Jubilee Celebration in 1954, and in 1955, the acquisition of two new buildings which provided for an expansion ofthe enrollment to nearly 1650 students. Working closely with Sister Anna Eugene, the I-leads of Depart- ments give serious attention to the selection and distribution of books in their respective fields, the regulation and administration of exam- inations, and the enforcement of the requirements ofthe syllabus to- gether with necessary adjustments with the approbation of the P ' A 1 . - . - mmpa Diocesan Superintendent and his oflice. Sister Margaret Vincent Sister Mary Martin Head of the Tlzrrd and Head of the Fin! and Sister Francis Audrey Sister Agnes Therese Fourth Year lfngliflz Serorzd Year 11711411-,FII Head of the Spanitlz Head ofthe .llatlzernatief Department Department Department Department Sister Saint Paul Sister Mary Genevieve I U Head of the Ilzlrtory Head or' the Srienre Sister Consolata Maria Sister Grace Loretto Miss Frances Brady Department Department .'lttenz!anee Direftren' Regirtrar Ujfre Clerk 71. ,af , TABLE OF CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION ......... .... I CHAPTER 1 . . . SENIORS Graduation Portraits, Senior Directory, Senior Events ..... . . I4 CHAPTER 2 . . . RELIGION Religion classes, Chapel, May Crowning, Legion of Mary, Devotions. .... 65 CHAPTER 3 . . . BUSINESS TRAINING Typing and Stenography, Business Machines, Introduction to Business, Busi- ness Arithmetic, Business Law, Bookkeeping, Placement, Vocational Guidance 75 CHAPTER 4 . . . CULTURAL BACKGROUNDS History, English, Library and Library Science, Mathematics, Science, Art, Music, Spanish, Home Education ......................... ........... 8 5 CHAPTER 5 . . . EXTRA-CURRICULA ACTIVITIES General Organization, Leo Honor Society, Student Service League, Tablet, Mission Club, Glee Club, Orchestra, journalism Club, Art Club, Yearbook Stall, Science Club, Irish Show, Centenary Pageant, Mother's Auxiliary, Alumnae ...................,........ ........ .................... 9 7 CHAPTER 6. . .ADVERTISERS .... .... 1 24 pp 7 .D lx -- -I - 1, s, S i . .44 Y' .HT X alffxv' , ' 3,b5 l ti ' ' -1'-1a'r H 'W' f ggni' . 4 X, - -- ' .B ft, - wfw:JPW 1 E :xi 4, 5 Z 1 1 1 Q fa my Q-,R wg Ni xv '- M...auff'lif'?f': MY' V ,I Q . , 5 . H' 7 if F- IS? E? as 'W A +1 , ,V SY ,,,....m- ...f ,f ,. .F qw: ' X Z 'A' lu Ei .. 53:55 it - ' ' 351 ' 5 T 1. I ei E SQ ' W 55, 3 0 7 ' Q H ? . .W , .,,,,. ....., V 3 1 Y. V u T511 f' 7 ' N .LUJWWFLE 'IF'21x2iQ,::.' ' . 4 ? Q11 , Q 1 1 QQ F' ,. A li ff- L' , I 9 I 35 i Y 1 sg L J i 1 R Gs.. ' Q CHAPTER1 SE IORS You are the light of the world. A city .ret on a mountain cannot be hiddznf' Matt. III.-I4 The pioneer Sisters of St. Joseph who found Brooklyn an educational wilderness, innocent of modern buildings, methods and pedagogical para- phernalia could scarcely have envisioned the ten story structure which is St. 'loseph's present main building. Could they have seen into the future, their reaction could have been one of no greater wonder than was ours when four years ago as wide-eyed freshmen we entered the marble en- trance hall, stepped into a high-pressure elevator and were whisked up to our lA classrooms on the sixth floor. That first day we were like so many Alices in a strange land, bemused by the brisk, methodical, business-like unfolding of events. By dismissal time, we had caught the general idea that We stayed in the same classroom for all lessons while the teachers came to us Call except Biology Lab, Music, Library Science and lunchjg that Sister Miriam Augusta would be our grade adviser and counsellor through the four yearsg that the loca- tion ofthe administration office and the principal's office fthe sound of the latter made us slightly nervousj was on the second floor, that the date of the first holiday was October twelfth. Then before we even realized it, the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years had breezed by, the building with its modern equipment was no longer a wonder, and algebra, geometry, Spanish and biology had become things of the past. Then one day we looked at a calendar and we were Seniors. The Senior year too, passed quickly with all its magic and feeling of superiority. The day of the Ring Blessing enrolled us in a select society- Seniordom. All too soon, the night of.,the Senior Dance arrived and was gone with all the sparkle and glitter of the best Christmas week of our lives. That night of dancing and gaiety will never be forgotten. Another highlight of the year was Senior Day, which had its parties, and the night which was marked by the Faculty Dinner. We then began to realize that all too quickly we would be leaving our beloved Alma Mater. The last days were exciting and confusing. The graduation Mass at St. Boniface Church, the tra- ditional Communion Breakfast, and the thought of Commencement itself, brought back serenity. The Senior year had a few sad notes inter- mingled with our joy, though. The term was scarcely a month old when one of our group, Gloria Alvarez, was stricken with a serious illness. The second half, Cso near graduation lj saw Ellen Motley likewise stricken. Both wonderful girls, We'll miss them at commencement. The importance attached to our being Cen- tenary graduates was stressed from September to June. The big event Cfrom our viewpointj was the pageant, The Fountain Out of the Rock, with senior Carol Coyle capturing dramatic honors for her depiction of Hetty Green, the Wall Street financier. Then, finally, came the culmination of high school, graduation night, with all its thrills of achievement and its surprises. We were arrayed in white caps and gowns walking down the aisle to receive our diplomas. Then it was all over-four happy, happy years of high school had passed. M argnerite Lorraine Abato MosT PRECIOUS BLOOD Mission Club 2, Tablet Representative 3, Cafeteria Squad 4. julie! Carol Ajello OUR LADY or GUADALUPE Senior President, Gregg Honor Pin 3, Order of Gregg Artists 3. Graelnafef of january, Josephine Margaret Barnao SACRED HEART AND ST. STEPHEN Mission Club l, S.S.L. l. Sonia Annette Arrajj' ST. EPHREM or-A Adele Anne Amadio OUR LADY OF ANGELS Cafeteria Squad l, Mission Club 3. Kathleen Cecilia Barnard ST. EPHREM Legion of Mary 1, Mission Club 1. JN E Laura Victoria Binetti SACRED HEART AND ST. STEPHEN Pitman Award 4. i Maria Amelia Boeehino ST. ATHANASIUS Journalism Club 3, Mission Club 2, Pit- man Award 3. N inefeen Fifty Six Irene M ary Brereton OUR LADY or ANGELS Secretary of G.O. 3, Mission Representa- tive.3, S.S.L. 2, May Queen 4, Senior Claire Pat7iCia Buercke President, Order of Gregg Artists 3. HOLY NAME Legion of Mary 1, Mission Club 1, Glee Club 2, Fiesta 2, 3, Golden Jubilee 3, Cafeteria Squad 2. I Marilyn Ann Braeeio ST. RosA1.iE Mission Club 2, Tablet Representative 3 Cafeteria Squad 4. Maureen Bridget Burke OUR LADY or Goou COUNSEL Mission Club 1, Cafeteria Squad 2, 3 Order of Gregg Artists 2. fl Carol Ann Coleman ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Legion ofMary l, Mission Club l, Science Club 1, Tablet Representative 3, Dra- matics 3, Pitman Honor 3. GAR joan Elaine Corage ST. ANSLEM Eileen Frances Burns ST. FRANCIS or Assisi Mission Club 4, S.S.L. 2. 'CNN Mary Ann Capobianco ST. ATHANASIUS Leo Honor Society 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pitman Honor 3, 4. Eleanor Clare Corcoran ST. RAPHAE1. Mission Club 2, Cafeteria Squad 4. Margaret Susan Capuano OUR LADY or PERPETUAL HELP Mission Club 4, S.S.L. l, Cafeteria Squad 2, Order of Gregg Artists 3. 1 Geraldine Marietta Croalee ST. VINCENT FERRER Mission Club 1, Tablet Representative 2, Order of Gregg Artists 3. G u 1 il a 3 a Q F. ? I ! Eileen Mary Crowley ST. PAUL Cafeteria Squad 4. Frances Ann D'Aml2ro ST. EPHREM Journalism Club 3, Mission Club 2, 3. this Nora Mary Daly ST SAVIOLRS Glee Club 1 S S L 2 3 Cafeteria Squad ST. PAUL S.S.L. 3. 2 Order of Gregg Artists 3 Gregg Honor Pm 3 jane Ann Deglman ST. PATRICK Legion of Mary 1, 2, Mission Club 2, 4, Mi Cafeteria Squad 2, 4. W E A 2. Q, Maureen Sheila Danielson OUR LADY or PERPETUAL HELP Senior President, S.S.L. 1, Dramatics 3, Cafeteria Squad 2, Pitman Award 3. Mary Ellen Dineen ST VINCENT FFRRLR ournalxsm 2, Orchestra 1, Mission Club 1, Fiesta 3, Order of Gregg Artists 3 All is 19 If 1 I Frances Elizabeth Deegan ...,.. il. . A W A .. .,f,?i2., - ,. . f V1 T4 'Q f 1 713' V V A. 1 E- ,kk,. .f W. 1' Wi Mary Theresa Disaloo SS. SIMON AND June Mission Club 1, Cafeteria Squad 2, Dra- matics 3, Pitman Award 3. txt X foan Mary Dittrner OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP Mission Club 1, Tablet Representative 3 Graduates of january, Mary Patricia Donovan Sr. FRANCIS XAVIER Mission Club 1, 4, Fiesta 3, Cafeteria Squad 4. FQ Louise Elizabeth Dowd ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Journalism Club 1, Glee Club 1, S.S.L. 1, Tablet Representative 5. 'KF' F ranees Philomeno Doherty ST. CHARLES BORROMEO Library Page 1, S.S.L. 2, Fiesta 2, 3, Irish Show 4, Cafeteria Squad 4. KA? T A nn Elizabeth Dujy HOLY NAME Legion ofMary l, Mission Club 1, Library Page 1, Fiesta 2, 3, Cafeteria Squad 2, 4. a-N Diane joan Fabozzi GooD SHEPHERD Cafeteria Squad 2. Anne Regina Gilbert OUR LADY OF THE MIRACULOUS MEDAL Cafeteria Squad 1. Kathleen M uriel F arnan ST. THOMAS THE APOSTLE Mission Club 1, S.S.L. 2, 3, Cafeteria Squad 4. Natalie Ann Fiore OUR LADY or GUADALUPE Mission Club 1, Cafeteria Squad 3. Nineteen Fzfty .fix Martina Therese Gissi RESURRECTl0N1ASCENSlON Mission Club 1, Glee Club 3, 4, Drama- tics 4, S.S.L. 2. aaa-A, Helen Rita Goldkranz ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST Legion of Mary 1, 2, Fiesta 3, Cafeteria Squad 3, Order of Gregg Artists 3. Dorothy Ann Crabowski SS. CYRIL AND ME1'HOD1US Mission Club 1, Fiesta 3, Cafeteria Squad :Xb Patricia Catherine H aax ST. PANCRAS Legion ofMary 1, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Dra- matics 2, 3. Elaine Mary Grant l l0I,Y NAME Nllsrslon Club l, Cwlee Llub 2, 3, Fiesta 2 3, Golden Jubilee 3, lrislt Play 4, Cafe- teria Squad 2, 4. Patricia Ann Heusel HOLY FAMILY Mission Club l, S.S.l,. 3. Clare Bernadette foyce ST. FRANCIS XAVIER Orchestra 1, Tablet Representative 3. tk feanette Annarnarie Irnbrogno ST. RAYMOND Mission Club l, Tablet Representative 3. Rosaline Therese Hughes HOLY NAME or JESUS 3 C' I Glee Club 1, Order of Gregg Artists 3. - ' 22 f- i C 1 , Ib . Tw. ,Q f - r K is 2 i ' gag in 'Ei ' Q Patricia Frances Keough OUR LADY OF ANGELS Mission Club 3, Order of Gregg Artists 3, Gregg Honor Pin 3. 'ls Laura Marie Longo ST. MATTHIAS Mission Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Dramarics 2, 3, Cafeteria Squad 1. Anne Marie Lane ST. GREGORY Mission Club 1. Georgia Grace Lanagan ST. EPHREM Leo Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Library Page 1, Cafeteria Squad -l. JS Natalie Rose M acero ST. BERNADETTE JL ,, r Legion of Mary 1, Glee Club 1, Dramatics Helen Therese Loggie ST. EPI-IREM Journalism Club 4. 'fl f W E 1 jane Lucina Martin OUR LADY or ANGELS Mission Club 1, S.S.L. 4. ilu wr 23 'Q v K., 1. 5, xx Elaine Elizabeth Mason OUR LADY HELP OF CHRISTIANS 2 Legion of Mary 1, Library Page 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Fiesta 3, Golden Jubilee 3. Regina Elizabfzh Mayngs Q Y -. OUR LADY or PERPETUAL HELP K wx Journalism Club 2, Science Club 3, S.S.L. x 31 4' Mary fosephzne McBride OUR LADY or PERPETUAL HELP Mission Club 3, S.S.L. 1, Dramatics 3, Gregg Award 2. Graduates affanaary, CS? Margaret Theresa M cG0wrn GooD SHEPHERD Mission Club 1, 2, 3, Cafeteria Squad 2, F rances M argarft M cEZherron 3' Table' Revffsemfive 4- ST. ANTHONY or PADUA Mission Club 1, Orchestra 1, 2. Rose Arm Veronica McCabe ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Legion ofMary 1, Mission Club 2, Tablet Representative 2, 3, Order of Gregg Artists 3. Patricia Mary McGrath ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Glee Club 3, 4, S.S.L. 2, Dramatics 3. Rose Mary Mercnrio ST. CHARLES BORROMEO Leo Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4,S.S.L. 1, 2, Patricia Anna gclLe:se3 Ciub 3, Fiesta 2, 3, Cafeteria Q , ST. THOMAS APOSTLE Mission Club 1, Tablet Representative 2, 3. Nineteen Fzfzy Six if Mary Kathleen Murray OUR LADY or PERPETUAL HELP Mission Club 1, S.S.L. 2, 3, 4. Jacqueline fosephine N unziato SACRED HEART AND ST. STEPHEN Leo Honor Society 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Dramatics 3, Cafeteria Squad 4, Library Mary Ann B57-nadette 0'BOyl5 Page 4, Pitman Award 3. S A T. GNES Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Club 1, 2, Library Page 2, Fiesta 3, Dramatics 3, 4, Order of Gregg Artists 2. 25 Carol Ann O'Brzen HOLY NAME or jrsus Legion of Mary 1, Science Club 1, Library Page 1, Cafeteria Squad 2. IE .1 Mary Arm Rose O'DonneZl HOLY Cnoss Legion of Mary 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Gregg Award 2 - Dolores M aria Ocera ST. MARY MOTHER or JESUS Mission Club 1, Glee Club 2, Fiesta 3, Irish Show 3, 4. Kathleen Anne 0,Nei!l ST. CECILIA Mission Club 2, G.O. Representative 2, Library Page 4, Order of Gregg Artists 3. Valerze Mary Pzeper OUR LADY or I ERPETUAL HELP COzone Parkj Legion of Mary l, Mission Club 1, Glee Club2 3 4 Golden ubilec-:4 Dramatics 4, Order of Gregg Artists 3 Arm Mary Rearsall ST. MARY STAR or THE SEA teria Squad 1. Ann Marie Otrarzto f , Goon SHEPHERD Mission club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Fiesta 3, 1 A Cafeteria squad 2. .Q S 26 A . ..22 J , , , J , It V , 1 qi. in Legion of Mary 1, Mission Club 2, Cafe- I Helen Catherine Plisich OUR LADY or MOUNT CARMEL Orchestra 1, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3. Mary Irene Ruecle SACRED HEART or JESUS S.S.L. 2, Library Page 4, Order of Gregg Artists 3. Theresa Grace Realmuto OUR LADY HELP or CHRISTIANS Legion of Mary l, Mission Club 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Fiesta 3, Cafeteria Squad 2. Au I Virginia Mary Rattigan ST. PAUL Legion of Mary l, Journalism Club 2, Mission Club 3, Art Club 2. ii- Anna Carrnela Russo ST. ROSE or LIMA Mission Club 1, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Library Page 1, Pitman Award 3. qv-W, fx Anita Patricia Rowland ASSUMPTION or THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY Legion of Mary l, Mission Club l, Dra- matics 3, 4. 40 Helen jane Russo ST. SYLvEsTER Mission Club 1, 2. Carol Seraphina Saccolili ST. PATRICK - Legion of Mary 1. 6. 6 'CS' Deanna Marz'e Saqqal QN ST. SAVIOUR Leo Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Graeinatey offannary, Irmgard Louise Schroeder BLESSED SACRAMLNT Mission Club 1. 6- -rs -.Y Margaret Mary Smith FOURTI-TEN HOLY IVIARTYRS Leo Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2 Eilggn Ann Shea 3, 4, Pitman Award 3, 4. ' OUR LADY or ANGELS Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, Tablet Paula Frances Schultz ReY eSe 'a'iVC 3' FOURTE LIN HOLY MAR'I'YRS Leo Honor 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Art Club 3, Order of Gregg Artists 3. Phyllis Theresa Snow OUR LADY or GOOD COUNSEL Legion of Mary 1, Yearbook Stal? 4, Journalism Club 2, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Mission Club l, 2, Pitman Award 3, 4. Madeline Elizabeth Stadelrnan ST. MATT!-HAS Mission Club 1, Glee Club 1, Science Club 2, Fiesta 3. Ann Marie Spillane OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL Legion of Mary 3, Mission Club 1, Order of Gregg Artists 3. Rosemary Stephens Spinato HOLY NAME Mission Club 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3. Nineteen Fzfzjf Six Eleanor Agatha Tasea ST. MARGARET Legion of Mary 1, Mission Club 2, Cafe- teria Squad 3, Order of Gregg Artists 3. is Barbara Marie Thursland ST. FRANCIS or Assisi Leo Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4. Alba Rose Tomasetti OUR LADY or Lorusro Science Club 3. 30 Sophia Ann Ucciardi ST. ATHANASIUS Mary Ann Cecilia Vieira ST. SAVIOUR Leo Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Mission Club 1 man Honor 3. Yearbook Stall' 4, Glee Club 1, Cafeteria Squad 4. C aro! Ann W eidenschlager ST. ALOYSIUS Journalism Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Marie Zimmerman SS. PETER AND PAUL Glee Club 1, 2, Order of Gregg Artists 3. Library Page 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Pit: Senior Directory January Graduates Marguerite L. Abato, 2648 Harway Avenue C145 Juliet C. Ajello, 1366 70th Street C285 Adele A. Amadio, 6901 Shore Road C95 Sonia A. Arrajj, 1019 79th Street C285 Josephine M. Barnao, 304 President Street C315 Kathleen C. Barnard, 954-81st Street C285 Laura V. Binetti, 513 Henry Street C315 Maria A. Bocchino, 6019 21st Avenue C45 Marilyn A. Braccio, 1531 65th Street C195 Irene M. Brereton, 7604 7th Avenue C95 Claire P. Buercke, 1601 Tenth Avenue C155 Helen T. Loggie, 616 67th Street C205 Laura M. Longo, 5906 Catalpa Avenue C275 Natalie R. Macero, 1558 82nd Street C285 Jane L. Martin, 6803 Bliss Terrace C205 Elaine E. Mason, 1470 E. 26th Street C105 Regina E. Maynes, 5416 Fourth Avenue C205 Mary McBride, 5704 Fourth Avenue C205 RoseAnn McCabe, 266 Eleventh Street C155 Frances M. McElherron, 95 India Street C225 Margaret.T. McGovern, 2715 Avenue U C295 Patricia M. McGrath, 144 11th Street C155 Maureen B. Burke, 48 Ralph Avenue C215 A. Meniiiemsozz 86th Road Eileen F. Burns, 617 Flatbush Avenue C255 0 iililll i Mary A. Capobianco, 206 Avenue M C305 Margaret S. Capuano,.645,55th Street C205 Carol A. Coleman, 367 6th Street C155 ,f r Joan E. Corage, 355 85th Street C95 e Eleanor C. Corcoran, 3943 50th A ,. ,rrgugieeraui ' d Cuyp Geraldine M. Croake, 16.52 Albany Avenue C105' Eileen M. Crowley, 251 Kane Street C315 Nora M. Daly,c155 Smith Street C15 A. D'Ambro, 1150 78th Street C285 -Maureen S.fDanielson, 545 59th Street C205 Frances E. Deegan, 461 Third Street C155 Jane A. Deglman, 66 Battery Avenue C95 Mary E. Dineen, 1784 Albany Avenue C105 Mary T. Disalvo, 2244 West 7th Street C235 Joan M. Dittmer, 5613 Sixth Avenue C205 Ffagfces P. Doherty, 167 Martense Street C265 Mary P. Donovan, 525 Second Street C155 Louise E. Dowd, 4200 Avenue K C105 Ann Eg Duffy, 1621 10th Avenue C155 Diane'J. Fabozzi, 2959 Avenue S C295 C Kathleen M. Farnan, 8047 87th Roadbnlr 1 CWoodhaven5 ' Natalie A. Fiore, 1523 71st Street'C285 Anne R. Gilbert, 2036 Palmetto Street CRidgeWood5 5 Martina T. Gissi, 6056 74th Street CLElmhurst5 Heh!! R. Goldkranz, 86-21' T02'1'i1'1'Rr03dW I COzone Park5 4 Q Dorothy R. Grabowski, 159 Green Street C225 Elaine M. Grant, 588 17th Street C185 Patricia C. Haas, 7429 65th Street C275 Patricia A. Heusel, 270.15th Street.-C155 Rosaline P.iHughes, 412 15th Street C155 Jeanette A. Imbrogno, 16 Cammerer Avenue 1 CEast Rockaway5 Clare B. Joyce, 749 President Street C155 Patricia F. Keough, 7106 Narrows Avenue C95 Georgia G. Lanagan, 675 86th Street C95 Anne M. Lane, 1160 St. John's Place C135 . lores M. Ocera, 1838 Wes5E51i3tli Street C235 Mv'M6fCUflO, VlQ11Qy5rJ?.l.ace C15' A Nfary K. Murray, 61,stiStreet C205 Jacqueline J,..J,2,iikgaiato,'61 President Street C315 Mary O'Boyle, 45 Locust Avenue CRockville Centre5 , . A- H.. Qarol A. O'Brien, 10 Prospect Park S.,W. C155 Mary Ann R. O'Donnell, 2721 Snyder.Avenue.C265 Kathleen A. O'Neill, 250 Kingsland Avenue C225 Ann M. Otranto, 1949 Haring Stree1flC'295 Ann M. Pearsall, 35 Third Street C315 Valerie D. Pieper, 111-40 112 Street f , COzone Park5 ff C ' ' Helen C. Plisich, 2814 29th Street CASt0lfl,35 4 Virginia M. Rattigan, 15 Dean Street C15 Theresa G. Realmuto, 32105'Avenue 1 C105 Anita P. Rowland, 86 Pierrepont Street C15 Mary I. Rueck, 7823 79th Place CGlendale5 Anna C. Russo, 469 E. 7th Street C185 Helen Russo, 456 Autumn Avenue C85 fisilcizdliti 54 87th Street C95 suqqli, 571 9th Street usp Irmgard L. Schroeder, 83 Lincoln Avenue C85 Paula F. Schultz, 153 Convert Street C75 Eileen1A. Sltta, 322 75th Street C95 Mprgaret M. Smith, 104 Schaeffer Street C75 Rlfgyllis T. Snow, 139 Ralph Avenue C335 'll' n M Spillane 2315 3-3rd'Road CAstoria5 5 gglgsemziry S. Spihato, 457 15th Street C155 M. ixpdeline E. Stadelman, 5714 Catalpa Avenue CRidgewood5 Eleanor A. Tasca, 8011 64th Road CMiddle Village5 Barbara M. Thursland, 266 Lefferts Avenue C255 Alba R. Tomasetti, 78 Somers Street C335 Sophia A. Ucciardi, 2226 61st Street C45 MaryAnn C. Vieira, 256 Seventh Avenue C155 Carol A. Weidenschlager, 2041 Himrod Street C375 Dorothy M. Zimmerman, 222 Berry Street C115 J une Graduates Frances S. Almanzo, 100 Broadway C115 Annette M. Amadeo, 2115 74th Street C45 Mary F. Banaghan, 304 10th Street C155 Anne M. Barry, 98 Luqueer Street C315 Patricia C. Behre, 672 55th Street C205 Carolyn E. Belchick, 163 South lst Street C115 Phyllis C. Blaes, 5339 82nd Street CElmhurst5 Frances E. Borrelli, 420 99th Street C95 Josephine M. Brandine, 237 Hull Street C335 Joanne E. Breusch, 8504 88th Avenue - CWoodhaven5 Patricia E. Burke, 292 Lincoln Place C385 Rose M. Byrnes, 316 61st Street C205 Marie A. Calarco 362 69th Street C205 'lf Margaret A. Canis, 8639 90th Street CWoodAlMv35rl'5 Joan V. Cantwell, 8040 88th Road Josephineglyl. Carita, 276 Saclggte..Street C315 Mary'P.'4Garney, 716 Carroll Street C155 Winifred J. Carr, 131 Warwick Street C75. C AnnT. Carraturo, 463 Court Street C315 5 Josephineglii. Catapano, ,353 Hendrix Street C75 'Ellen T. Clarke, 26 Apollo Street C225 Marianne P. Coffey, 1412 Troy Avenue C35 Ellen V. Colgan, 421 92nd Street C95 Catherine M. Costello, 1312 Cortelyou Road C265 Margaret A. Courtney, 626 55th Street C205 Carol F. Coyle, 676 60th Street C205 'fatherine V. Coyne,'1217 E. 28th Street C105 Jane A. Creighton, 9214 Ridge Boulevard C95 Joan A. Diabulis, 346 Montgomery Street C255 Josephine M. Della Penna, 6828 60th Street C275 Marion C. DeRosa, 2338 62nd Street C45 4, Rose M. DiBari, 1864 West 11t,Q,,.SglreetiC2'35 Marie A. Diraiappo, 115-91 Lariat-is isouievafd CSouth Ozone Park5 1 Theresa A. DiGiacomo, 151 Lugueei' Street C315it Marie G. DiGirolaino,i1245 Halsey Street W. CRidgewood5 5- ,'e--- A Eleanor Dolan, 111 Montague Street'C15 A Patricia A. Donahue, 46 Driggs Avenue C225 ij Helen E. Donoghue, 193 Bay 20th Street C145 5' Kathleen E. Dredger, 191 Bay 31st Street C145 Frances C. Dunbar,'475 41st Street C325 Carol A. Elberfeld, 6801 60th Street CRidgewood5 Arlene E. Erb, 314 Senator Street C205 Mary B. Fagan, 35-36 76th Street CJackson Heights5 Eileen M. Ferguson, 356 49th Street C205 Caroline C. Festa, 158 Grand Street C115 Gloria R. Feuillebois, 237A Schenectady Avenue C135 Theresa A. Fiumara, 1120 63rd Street C195 2, 'X Cjywwai far i i Dorothy C. Fohrkolb, 1673 Gates Avenue C275 Angela R. Galia, 42 First Place C315 Adele C. Gallagher, 1732 Green Avenue C375 Frances M. Gandolfo, 301 Jefferson Street C375 Patricia A. Gannon, 61-36 56th Street CMaspeth5 Patricia A. Gemmell, 2210 E. 21st Street C295 Frances Gilhooly, 513 56th Street C205 -' Susanna T. Gillespie, 181 East 31 Street C265 Camille T. Giordano, 1739 Cropsey 'Avenue C145 Winiffeid'Mi'Gliebe, 69-51 64th Street CGlendale5 Marilyn A. Goff, 7709 86th Street CGlendale5 Grand Avenue C385 ff5'fM.iiG'raf, 538 East 40th Street C35 osemarie L. Gr5,asshei'n5'f79f?38 68 Road CMidXmN5wage5 'MT ' Alice gmmllea, 555 Euclid Avenue tsp K-atlileen M. Guinan,,97 East .32 Street C265 a?3V1arie A. Haigney, 277 Albany Avenue C135 ?E5Patricia A. Hammond, 650-4H685h Avenue C275 Barbara M. Hanson, 337 Midwo.9dfSt1'eetC255 Cecilia T. Hanvey, 119-18 179th.A.S,treet CSt. Albans5 ii' iv Helen C. Harris, 69-01 62nd Street CRidgewood5 Carolyn M. Helbock, 9712 Flatlanc1g,Aygnue.C365 Mary Ann E. Honorowski, 358 13thQ Street C155 Patricia E. Horn, 911 Sutter Avenue C75 Valerie A. Howell, 61-49,Gi1teS Avenue C275 Louise M. Hueppe, 17,fPalmetto Street C215 Rose M. Huggins, 142 Hendrix Street C75 Elvira V. Iaquinta, 112 Gatling Place C95 Nancy A. Ingrassia, 2060 East 35th Street C345 ,iQ' fh31'fiJ'.Y Kl3I'l, 287 Irving Avenue C375 A Arlene F. Kearns, 132 Remsen Street C15 Alice M. Kelly, 94-16 78th Street CWoodhaven5' Joan,P. Kelly, 87-16 Woodhaven Boulevard 1' 1' 'C H V' C'Woodh aven5 .vga Louise B. Kishkiel, 449 Vermont Street C75 ?fAnnette T. Kipp, 2,32 Covert Street C75 -Charlotte D. Kolinsky, 58-15 58th Place . , A CMaspeth5 Rosemary C. Kourdy, 634 10th Street C155 5 Carol A. Krumm, 64-64 80th Avenue CGlendale5 Marie R. Lattarulo, 1858 48th Street C45 Patricia A. Lauria, 2245 61st Street C45 Mary M. Liberatore, 117 E. 95th Street C125 Martha A. Lombardi, 347 Court Street C315 Loretta A. Lynch, 1376 Broadway C215 June P. Maclary, 207 St. James Place C385 Virginia A. Maiara, 556 Linden Boulevard C35 Noreen T. Maloney, 1870 Stanhope Street C375 Margaret L. Marcoccio, 48 Tompkins Place C315 Maureen Marinella, 30 Joralemon Street C15 Angela C. Marrone, 2108 81st Street C41 Hildegard M. Matheis, 1854 Woodbine Street CRidgewood1 Eileen C. McCullough, 474 16th Street C151 Ann M. McDermott, 770 60th Street C201 Carol A. McDonough, 8202 10th Avenue C281 Helen M. McGarrity, 560 56th Street C201 Patricia A. McGarry, 2265 E. 38th Street C341 Mary P. McGrath, 653 55th Street C201 Marguerite A. McLoughlin, 335 Lelferts Avenue Irene A. Russo, 120 Gatling Place C91 Dorothy A. Ryan, 9321 85th Road CWoodhaven1 Rosemary T. Sagona, 354 Kings 3rd Walk C331 Lucille A. Scarabino, 40 Fountain Avenue C81 Claire A. Schabowsky, 61-30 Gates Avenue CRidgewood1 U Rosina E. Settino, 5707 6th Avenue C201 knanette C.1ShaW, 351 42nd Street C321 ' Annwlf Shugaar, 1625 Putman Avenue CRidgewood1! 1 1 C Rosemary E. Shumway, 235 Hemlock Street C81 1251 Eileen M McNamara 386 St John's Place C381 L 1l1iBe,gnadette M Sioberg, 469 62nd Street C201 Lorraine Milmoe, 6111 7th Avenue.,C1,51 'i Court C261 Virginia F. Milton, 730 60th Street C201 . Smith,2S12 E,t5th:Street C181 A Elizabeth A. Mioducki,X'228 91st Street C91 A. Solplw1ttg1f437.-10thi Street C151 Domenica Mollica, 337 President Street,C31'115:l Anne B. Moran, 561 Cleveland Street,CCS1ii EAllen,.,A.:M0tleAy, 58 De Sales 5 Mdlvanerty, 542 49th Street C201 1... Helen Murphy, 458 72nd Street C91 Sheila A. Murphy, 1320 Sterling Place C131 'Kficgletta T. Nastro, 180 Carlton Avenue C51 tllose M. Ne11ser,f3443 Crescent Street CAstoria1 Sandra Nickerson, 1977 Ford Street C291 Barbara A. Niebergall, 5026 41st Street CLong Island City1 Carole A. O'Brien, 148 Rogers Avenue C161 Gig-ace R. O'Brien, 8447 252nd Street ii' '?CBellerose Manor1 Catherine M. Ochs, 319 Baltic Street-C11 1 Barbara N. Ogden, 3812 Church Avenue C31 tJoanne M. Paladino, 641 50th Street C201 .. M. Sullivan, 94-'ctnttt'iM511i C3111 .. Cv. Joy A. seth sttttt 491 Julianne . Stefano, 108 India Street C221 gggrraine Szymanski, 144-1'2'iJeWe1 Avenue CKew Garden Hills1 J W I Ida B. Tarallo, 1582 82nd Street C281 I t L A Rosemary A. Taratunio, 329 15th'Sf'ifeet 'C151 ' Dolores M. Thornton, 1605 Nostrand Avenue C261 Catherine L. Toole, 509 12th Street C1-51 A Cecilia M. Tracy, 698 Henry Street C3'1'1 ' H Marie A. Tramantana, 897 Empire Boulevard C131 Jane V. Trousdell, 123 Russell Street C221 Joan V. Trovato, 10511 Hart Street C371 Elaine M. Trupia, 1657 Nostrand Avenue C261 Patricia S. Ulses, 380 Bergen Street C171 Marie C. Valente, 133 Stockholm Street C211 1CuosqM414 Court Street C311 Patricia A. Patterson, 111 Jewel sttttttittczzn .1i,g,i,f 1714 Himrod stittt CRidgewood1 virginia R. Pendergast, 612 E. 3gaerf?tit5E C3j Raffaela Petroccione, 1420 'Street C301 Josephine Pfieffer, 6035 Woodbiiitstprttt.. . CRidgewood1 . Rosemary C. Piccolo, 245 Stieet'fC161 Arlene Af Piercei,i420 53rd Streuet'iC201' iff Muriel L. Powers, 166 21st Street C321 Marie A. Pratt, 526 46th Street C201 A Mary P. Walsh, 1304 Sterling Place C131 1rene H. Walsh, 466 74th..Street C91 AT1 W3rdQ1 .5115 Avenue L C341 - C. Wegbecher, 428 13th Street C151 G. Wtittitamp, 159 Wtii-atm sttttt C211 abeth A. Wl'iitbeck,'1804 E. 52nd Street C341 R. Whitt, 7826 seth sttttt qolttiidttitp C1MgryLee E.'White 10104 Fourth Avenue C91 Rosemary A. Prendergast, 525 40th Street C321 A. Willianis, 6063 67th Avenue Marilyn L. Quain, 157 Dikeman Street C311 Theresa'M. Quinn, 248 60th Street C201 -1 Carole M. Raimonda, 2330 31st Road CAstoria1 Jane E. Repetti, 959 70th Street C281 Carol A. Riester, 5017 42nd Street CWoodside1 Margaret Roberto, 1662 Tenth Avenue C151 Margaret M. Rogan, 137 Sterling Street C251 Mary L. Roselle, 3284 Shore Parkway C351 Helen R. Roughneen, 259 Kingston Avenue C131 CRidgewood1 Jean L. Wojcik, 6342 136th Street CFlushing1 Patricia A. Woods, 442 47th Street C201 Dolores E. Wright, 223 45th Street C201 Diana M. Wroblewski, 116 Java Street C221 Wanda M. Zalasar, 78M Middleton Street C61 Josephine C. Zanghi, 7121 11th Avenue C281 Dolores M. Zino, 1391 W. 7th Street C41 'KF' Frances Susan Almanzo EPIPHANY S.S.L. 1, Cafeteria Squad 4, Pitman Hom' 3- Annette Mildred Amadeo ST. ATHANASIUS Library Page 4, Fiesta 2, Pitman Honor 3. Graduates of june, M ary Frances Banaghan ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Legion of Mary 4. Patricia Catherine Behre OUR LADY or PERPETUAL HELP , K Legion of Mary 4, S.S.L. 2, 3, Pitman Anne Marie Barry Honor 3. ST. MARY STAR or THE SEA G.0. Representative 2, 3, Cafeteria Squad 3, Dramatics 3, Ass't SecretaryG.O. 34 Carolyn Estelle Belchick OUR LADY or CONSOLATION Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3. ' J Frances Elizabeth Borrelli 5 ST. PATRICK Legion of Mary 2, 3, President, Orchestra Bldg-9 1, Tablet Representative 2, Pitman Hon- or 3. ST. ADALBERT Legion of Mary 1, Science Club 3. f ' fosephine M ary Brandine OUR LADY or Lounmas Legion of Mary 1, 2, 3, Yearbook Stal? 4, Cafeteria Squad 4, Pitman Honor 3. N ineteen Fzfzjf Six r el foanne Elizabeth Breusch x ST. THOMAS T1-is APOSTLE Legion of.Mary 1, 3, Science Club 1, . . 2, Pitman Award 3. Patfelc-'La Bufkg ST. TERESA or AVILA Legion of Mary 1, 2, Art Club 2, Pitman Honor 3. 1 Rose Marie Byrnes OUR LADY or PEKPETUAL HELP Pitman Honor 3. 1' fosephine Marie Carita SACRED HEART AND ST. STEPHEN Journalism Club 2, 3. Mary Patricia Carney ST. FRANCIS XAVIER Pitman Honor 3. Marie Ann Calareo OLR LADY or ANGELS Legion of Mary 3. ,gt 'Uh oan Veronica Cantwell ST. THOMAS THE APOSTLF Mission Club 1, S.S.L. 1, 2, 3, 4 library Page 1, 2, 3, 4, OHice Stal? 2, Cafeteria Squad 4, Pitman Honor 3 Margaret Ann Canis ST. THOMAS THE APosT1.E S.S.L. 4, Pitman Honor 3. xii x. 3 Q 4 Winifred feanine Carr ST. MICHAEL Mission Club 3, Science Club 1, Pitman Honor 3. ? Ann Theresa Carraturo ST MARY STAR or THE SEA Legion of Mary 1, 2, 3, Glee Club l 2 3 4, Fiesta 2, Tablet Representative 4 Pit man Honor 3 LH ,Q-.as DN Martanne Bernadette Cojfey ST. Tl-IERESA or LISIEUX Legion of Mary 1, 2, 3, Library Page 4, Cafeteria Squad 4. aw'- josephine Louise Catapano ST. MICHAEL Leo Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Order of Gregg Artists 3. Catherine Mary Costello HOLY INNOCENTS Legion of Mary 3, 4, Fiesta 3, Dramatics 4. Ellen Theresa Clarke ST. CECILIA Science Club 3, 4, Cafeteria Squad 4. Margaret Anne Courtney OUR LADY or PERPETUAL HELP Cafeteria Squad 4, Pitman Honor 3. E Ellen Veronica Colgan ST. PATRicK Legion ofMary 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Pitman Award 3. Carol Francis Coyle OUR LADY or PERPETUAL HELP Yearbook StafT 4, journalism 3, Cafeteria Squad 3, Pitman Honor 2, 3, Dramatics 3, 4. it 37 enre 'P 5 get-fjgg -1.-j sg Y Catherine Veronica Coyne OUR LADY HEI.P or CHRISTIANS Senior President, Pitman Honor 3. fli jane Andrea Creighton ST. PATRICK Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Squad 3. Graeiaatey of j ane, Marion Carrnela DeRosa ST. ATHANASIUS Senior President, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, josepliine Mary Della Penna i!iE:rjLHtiIgS:n132- 3' 4, Gfegg Outline Pm' ST. MATTHIAS Glee Club 2, 3, Dramatics 3. Y Q' joan Alma Dabulis ST. IGNATIUS Legion of Mary 3, Journalism Club 3, 4, S.S.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Library Page 2. Rose Marie DiBari ST. MARY MOTHER or Jesus Legion of Mary 3, Mission Club 4, Cafe- teria Squad 3. Marie Angela DiFilippo OUR LADY or PERPETUAL HELP Fiesta 3, Pitman Honor 3. Eleanor jane Dolan ST. CHARLES BORROMEO Science Club 1. ' Theresa Arm DiGiaeorn0 ST. MARY STAR or THE SEA Legion of Mary l, 3, 4, Mission Repre- sentative 2, 3, Tablet Representative 2, 3, Pitman Honor 3. N lneteere Fzfzy Six Patricia Arm Donahue ST. CECILIA Legion of Mary 1, Pitman Honor 3. Marie Grace DiCirolam0 ST. MARTIN or TOURS Art Club l, 3. Helen Elizabeth Donoghue ST. FINEAR Yearbook Stal? 3, 4, journalism Club 2, 3, Dramatics 4, S.S.L. 4, Order of Gregg Artists 3, Gregg Outline Pin 3. f? Arlene Elizabeth Erb OUR LADY or ANGELS S.S.L. 3, 4, Library Page 3, Science Club l, Cafeteria Squad 4, Pitman Honor 3. Mary Barbara Fagan ST. 'l'HoMAs AQUINAS Legion of Mary 4, Science Club 3, Fiesta 3, Gregg Honor 3. Kathleen Elizabeth Dredger ST. MARY MOTHER or jesus Pitman Honor 3. -9'-A Frances Catherine Dunbar ST. MICHAEL Carol Ann Elberfelcl ST. MA'l'THIAS Leo Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff -1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Order of Gregg Artists 3. Legion of Mary 1. Eileen Mary Ferguson ST. MICHAEL Caroline Clare Festa SS, PE'I'ER AND PAU. Legion of Mary l, Orchestra l, 2, 3. 4. Glee Club 1, S.S.L. l, 2, Art Club 1, 2, Pitman Honor 2, 3. Gloria Roberta Feuillebois ST. MATTHEW journalism 3, Mission Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Fiesta 2, Art Club 3, Library Page 1. Adele Catherine Gallagher ST. BRIGID Pitman Honor 3. Dorothy Carol Fohrleolb ST BRIGID Putman Honor 3. Thzresa Arm Fiurnara ST. ROSALIA Legion of'Mary 2, 3, 4, Presldent, Fiesta 3, Cafeteria Squad 3, Pitman Honor 3, F rancfs Mary Gandoyo ST, JOSEPH, PATRON or THE UNIVERSAL CHURCH Journalism Club 3, 4, Science Club 1, Library Page 3, 4. Angela Rosemary Galia SACRED HEART AND ST. STEPHEN Legion of Mary 1, 4, Mission Club 2, 3 Tablet Representative 4, Pitman Honor3 asv- R Patricia Ann Gannon MIRACULOUS MEDAL Legion of Mary 1, 2. N. ' Patricia Ann Gemmell Sr. EDMOND Legion of Mary 1, Cafeteria Squad 4. Frances fosephine Gilhooly OUR LADY or PERPETUAL HELP Dramatics 3, Cafeteria Squad 3. . ' Susanna Theresa Gillespie Ho1.Y Ckoss Glee Club 1, Science Club 2, Library Page 3, Fiesta 3, Pitman Honor 3. Graduates of jane, Y Camille Theresa Giordano ST. FINBAR Leo Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff Art Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Journal- ism Club Art Editor 3, Art Club l, S.S.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pitman Honor 2, 3, 4. 42 lv-in if Marilyn Ann Goj Sfxciusn HEART or jesus Legion of Mary 3, 4, journalism 1, Mis- '- - - s' Clb1,3,4,GI Clb1,Tblt Wlnzfrgd Marlg Glffbf ligrrireseliatative 2, 3, PiemanuHonor 3. e ST. ALOYSIUS Legion ofMary 1, 2, 3, 4, journalism Club 3, 4, Mission Club 3, 4, Fiesta 3, Library Page 3, 4, Pitman Honor 3. Mary Elizabeth Gormaley ST. TERESA or AVILA Legion of Mary l, Science Club 2, Or- chestra 1. Alice julia Guillen ST. FORTUNATA Legion of Mary 3, 4, Mission Club 1, S.S.L. 3, 4, Fiesta 3, Pitman Honor 3. Theresa Marie Graf ST. THERHSA OF LISIEUX Cafeteria Squad 4. Rosemarie Luise Grossheim ST. MARGARET CMiddle Villagej Glee Club 1, 2, Science Club 3, 4, Pitman Honor 3. Nineteen Fzfzy Six Kathleen Margaret Guinan How Ckoss Yearbook Stall' 4, Glee Club l, Dramatics 3. Marie Ann Haigriey ST. MATTHEW Glee Club 1, 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4. 72 'Q'--9 Vis. Helen Catherine Harris ST. PANCRAS journalism Club 2, 3, Fiesta 3, Pitman Honor 3. .f Carolyn Marie Helbocle HOLY FAMILY Dramatics 3. Patricia Arm Hammond ST. MATTHIAS Glee Club 2, Pitman Honor 3. ,vw Barbara Margaret H arisori ST. FRANCIS or ASSISI Mary Ann E. Honorowski OUR LADY OF CZESTACKOWA S.S.L. 2, 3, 4, President. C eeilia Theresa H aiwey ST. CATHERINE or SIENNA Legion of Mary 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2. DY' x. Patricia Eugenia Horn ST. MICHAEL Science Club 1, S.S.L. 2, Dramatics 4. Valerie Ann Howell OUR LADY or THE MIRACULOUS MEDAL Glee Club 1, 2. l N aney Ann I ngrassia Goon SHEPHERD Legion of Mary 2, 3, 4, Fiesta 3. Rose Marie Huggins ST. MALACHY Leo Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Legion of Mary 3, 4, Science Club 1, Pitman Ho 3. Louise Marie Hueppe OUR LADY or GOOD COUNSEL Legion of Mary 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Journalism Club 2, 3, 4, Library Page 1, 2, Science Club l. iii Barbara joan Karl ST. BRIGID Legion of Mary l, 2, Cafeteria Squad 2. l'l0I' Elvira Loise Iaquinta ST. PATRICK Science Club 1, Fiesta 3, Tablet Repre sentative 3, Pitman Honor 3. Arlene Francis Kearns ST. CHARLES BORROMEO Pitman Honor 3. Alice Marie Kelly ST. SYLVESTER Science Club 1, 2, Orchestra 1, S.S.I,. l, 2, Dramatics.4, Cafeteria Squad 1, Order of Joan Pafyifia Gregg Artists 3. Annette Therese K ipp ST. MAR'I'IN or Toons Science Club 1, Pitman Honor 3. 46 ST. THOMAS THE APosTLi-: Legion of Mary 4, Journalism 2, 3, Fiesta 3, Science Club 2, 3, Library Page 1. Grezelzmtes of june, Charlotte Dorothy Kolinsley ST. STANISLAUS KOSTKA Fiesta 3, Dramatics 2, Pitman Honor 3. Louise Bernice Kishleiel ST. JOHN CANTIUS Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Order of Gregg Artists 3. Rosemary Christine Kourdy ST. SAVIOUR Leo Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4, Legion of Mary 1, 3, 4, Tablet Representative 3. Carol Ann Krurnm ST. MATFHIAS Yearbook Staff 4, S.S.L. 2, Order of Gregg Artists 3. if Mary Madaline Liberatore ST. MATTHEW journalism Club 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. M aria Rose Lattarulo HOLY GHOST Legion of Mary 1, 2, 4, Dramatics 3. Of' use Patrieia Ann Lauria ST. ATHANASIUS Pitman Honor 3. Nineteen Flfljl Six Martha Ann Lombardi ST. PAUL Cafeteria Squad 4, Order of Gregg Artists 3. X 'K Loretta Anne Lynch OUR LADY or Goon COUNSEL Legion of Mary 1, 2, 3, 4, journalism 2, Mission Club 3, 4, Library Page 1, 2, Tablet Representative 3, Cafeteria Squad 3, 4. Margaret Louise Mareoceio SACRED HEARTS OF JESUS AND MARY Legion of Mary 2, Journalism Club 4, Dramatics 4, Pitman Honor 3. Maureen jean M arinella ST. CHARLES BoRRoMEo Science Club 1, Pitman Honor 3. june Patricia Maclary QUEEN or ALL SAINTS S.S.L. 4, Dramatics 3. Virginia Mari'e Maiara Noreen Theresa Maloney ST. ALOYSIUS Legion of Mary l. ST. CATHERINE or GENOA Angela Rose Marrone ST. ATHANASIUS Mission Club 2. '-Q.. Hildegard -Maria Mat'hei5 ST. ALOYSIUS Legion of Mary 1, Z, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Mission Club 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Library Page 3, 4, Cafeteria Squad l. if Eileen Carroll McCullough HOLY NAME or JESUS Legion of Mary l, G.O. Vice President 4, S.S.L. 3, 4, Dramatics 3, Cafeteria Squad 3, Pitman Honor 3. Patricia Anne McCarry RESURRECTION Legion of Mary 4, Pitman Honor 3. Carol Ann McDonough ST. EPHREM Yearbook Staff 4, S.S.L. 2, 4, Fiesta 3, Pitman Honor 3, G.O. President 4. Ann Marie McDermott OUR LADY or PERPETUAL HELP Cafeteria Squad 4, Pitman Honor 3. 11 Mary Patricia McGrath OUR LADY or PERPETUAL HELP Mission Club 1. '5' Helen Marie MeGarrity OUR LADY or PERPETUAL HELP Cafeteria Squad 4, Pitman Honor 3. Marguerite Alice McLoughlin ST. FRANCIS or Assisi Legion of Mary 2, Cafeteria Squad 1. 49 Eileen Mary McNamara ST. 'LHERESA or AVILA Lorraine Patricia Milmoe ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST Legion of Mary 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, Fiesta 3, Pitman Honor 3. Gratlaatef of jane, Elizabeth Ann Mioducki ST. PATRICK Pitman Honor 3. Dorneniea jean Molliea ST. AGNES S.S.L. 1, 2, Library Page 4, Science Club av-es Virginia Francine .Milton OUR LADY or PERPETUAL HELP Glee Club 2, Library Page 4, Pitman Honor 3. Anne Bernadette Moran ST. MICHAEL Legion of Mary 4, S.S.L. 1, Order of Gregg Artists 3. Ellen Agnes Motley OUR LADY or LOURDES Legion of Mary 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Pitman Honor 3. Mary Theresa M ulvanerty ST. AGATHA Legion of Mary 1, 3, Tablet Representa- tive 4, Pitman Honor 3. Helen Mary Murphy OUR LADY or ANGELS Legion of Mary l, Science Club 1, Cafe- teria Squad 3, Pitman Honor 3. N lneteen Flfljf Six Sheila Ann Murphy ST. MATTHEW Glee Club 1, Orchestra 2, Pitman Honor 3. N icoletta Theresa N astro QUEEN or ALL SAINTS Legion of Mary 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Science Club 1, Mission Club 3, Drama- R055 Mary Ngujer tics 3, 4, Pitman Honor 3. ST. PATRICK Leo Honor 2, 3, 4, Journalism Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, S.S.L. 2, Order of Gregg Artists 3. Grace Regina 0'Brien ST. GREGORY Science Club 2, 3, S.S.L. 4, Dramatics 3. Catherine Mary Oehs ST. PAUL Legion of Mary 1. Q65 Barbara Ann N ieberga!! ST. RAPHAEL fLong Island Cityj S.S.L. 3, 4, Fiesta 3, Pitman Honor 3. Barbara A nn Ogden ST. CATHERINE or GENOA Legion of Mary 1, 3, 4, Mission Club 3, 4, Dramatics 3, Pitman Honor 3. Carole Ann O,Brien ST. TERESA or AVILA Legion of Mary 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Senior President, Library Page 4, Pitman Honor 3. W K iii foanne Mary Paladino ST. AGATHA Legion of Mary 1, Pitman Honor 3. Patricia Ann Patter5on ST. ANTHONY or PADUA Legion of Mary 2, 3. Rosemary Caro! Piccolo ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Dramatics 3, Cafeteria Squad 3. Rajaela jennette Pezroeeione ST. ATHANASIUS Yearbook Staff 4, Journalism Club 2, 31 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Dramarics 1, 3,4,0rder of Gregg Artists 3. Virginia Rita Pendergast ST. THERFSE or Lisiiaux Pitman Honor 3. l Arlene Ann Pierce OUR LADY or PERPETUAL HELP Legion of Mary 1, 2, Journalism Club 1, 2, 3, Cafeteria Squad 4. 0-M, ik 'G 2+ fosephine Grace Pfeifer OUR LADY or THE M1RAcu1.ous MEDAL Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Page 3, 4, Pitman Honor 3. Muriel Lorraine Powers ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST Legion of Mary 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Presi- dent, Tablet Representative 3, Pitman Honor 2, 3. W Nina- Marie Anne Pratt ST AGATHA Leo Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Legion of Mary 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Pitman Honor 2, 3. Rosemary Agnes Prendergast ST. MICHAEL Legion of Mary 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Fiesta 3, Gregg Honor3, Cafeteria Squad 3. Graduates of jane, Theresa Martha Quinn OUR LADY or PERPETUAL HELP S.S.L. 3, 4, Pitman Honor 3. Carole Marie Rairnonda OUR LADY or MOUNT CARMEL Order of Gregg Artists 3. Marilyn Lucille Quain VISITATION Tablet Representative 2. jane Liza Repetti ST. EPHREM Science Club 1. Carol Ann Riester ST. TERESA Leo Honor Societv 1, 2, 3, 4, S.S.L. 3, 4, Fiesta 3, Pitman Honor 3. Mary Louise Roselle ST. MARK Legion of Mary 3, 4, Tablet Representa- tive l, Pitman Honor 3. Margaret fill Roberto HOLY NAME or JESUS S.S.L. 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Pitman Honor 3. N eneteen Flffjf .Tlx fx Margaret Mary Rogan ST. FRANCIS or Assisi Pitman Honor 3. Helen Rita Roughneen ST. GREGORY THE GREAT Legion of Mary 4, Journalism Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Fiesta 1, 3, Dra- matics 2, 3, Gregg Honor 3. Irene Agnes Russo ST. PATRICK Mission Club 4, Cafeteria Squad 2, Pit man Honor 2, 3. Claire Arm Sehabowsky OUR LADY or THE MIRACULOUS MEDAL Dramatics 3, Cafeteria Squad 1, 2. Rosiria Elizabeth Settino OUR LADY or PERPETUAL HELP Library Page 4, Cafeteria Squad 4, Order of Gregg Artists 3. Dorothy Ann Ryan ST. THOMAS THE APOSTLE Journalism Club 1, 2, Mission Club 3, Science Club 1, 2, Library Page 1, 2, 3, 4, Pitman Honor 3. Rosemary Theresa Sagona ST. MATTHEW feariette Carolyn Shaw ST. MICHAEL Pitman Honor 3. 905' Lucille Ann Scarabino ST. RITA Science Club 2, 3, Library Page 4. Arm Teresa Shugaar ST. BRIGID Journalism Club 4, Mission Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Art Club 1, Cafeteria Squad 1, 2, Pitman Honor 3. Rosemary Elizabeth Shumway BLESSED SACRAMHNT Leo Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Senior President. 17' Frances Ann Sollitto ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Senior President, Mission Club 1, Dra- matics 3, Library Page 4, Cafeteria Squad 4. Carol Ann Smith HoLY Ckoss Bernadette Mary Sjoberg OUR LADY or PERPETUAL HELP foy Ann Sperico ST. ANSELM Mission Club 1, S.S.L. 3, Library Page 4, Cafeteria Squad 4. Virginia Mary Smith IMMACULATE HEART or MARY Art Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club l. fulianne Margaret Stefano ST. ALPHONSUS Library Page 4, Cafeteria Squad 4. Fr Pitman 5 eida Mary Sullivan V1s1TATioN Honor 3. Lorraine joan Szyrnanskz' ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST Mission Club 1, Cafeteria Squad 4. Graelaatef of jane, Ida Barbara Tarallo ST. BERNADE'1 I'E SHRINE Legion of Mary 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Tablet Representative 3, Cafeteria Squad 3, Pitman Honor 2, 3, 4. Dolores Mary Thornton HOLY Cnoss Legion of Mary 2, 3, Library Page 4, Rojeynafy Anne Tay-atunio Tablet Representative 3, Pitman Honor 3. ST. STANISLAUS Pitman Honor 3. Catherine Loretta Toole ST. SAVIOUR Legion of Mary 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff -L, Mission Club 4, Library Page 3, 4, Dra- matics 4, Pitman Honor 3. Cecilia Mary Tracy ST. MARY STAR OF THE SEA Glee Club 1, Pitman Honor 3. foan Virginia Trovato ST. Aiovslus Legion of Mary 3, 4, President, journal- ism Club 2, 3, 4, Pitman Honor 3. Marie Elizabeth Trarnontana ST. lVlA'l'l'HEW Science Club 2, 3, 4, Order of Gregg Artists 3. Nineteen Fzfzy Six Elaine Marie Trupia Hou' Ckoss Legion of Mary l, 2, 3, 4, President, Yearbook Staff 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Club l, 2, 3, Oflice Staff 2, 3, Pitman Honor 2, 3. jane Veronica Trousclell ST. CECILIA Journalism Club 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Mission Club 4, Order of Gregg Artists 3 Patricia Sarah U lses ST. AUGUSTINE Glee Club l, Pitman Honor 2, 3. or , -us--0 QMS, Mary Patricia Walsh ST. MATTHEW L Irene Helen Walsh OUR LADY or ANGELS Legion of Mary 1, Mission Club l, S,S.L. 2, 3, 4, Pitman Honor 3. 60 Marie Carrnela Valente ST. JOSEPH PATRON Science Club 1, Library Page 3, 4, Pit- man Honor 2, 3. Anne Barbara Vuoso ST. MARY STAR or THE SEA Legion ofMary l, S.S.L. 3. Lois Arlene Ward MARY QUEEN or HEAVEN Pitman Honor 3. Clare Ann Walsh ST. ALoYslus Legion of Mary l, 2, 3. 4, President, Yearbook Stal'l'4, Dramatics 3, 4, Mission Club 3, Fiesta 3, Pitman Honor 3. Six -. Rita Carol Wegbecher ST. STANlsLAus journalism Club 1, Art Club 2, 3, 4, President, Science Club l. Martha Cale Wfitekamp FUURTHHN Hol.Y MARTYRS Carolyn Rose Whitf SACRED HEART or JESUS Legion of Mary 3, 4, Pitman Honor 3, Elizabeth Anne Whitbfcle MARY QUEEN or HEAVEN Barbara Ann Williams ST. MATTHIAS Library Page 4, Pitman Honor 3. Legion of Mary 1, Cafeteria Squad 4, Pitman Honor 3. fran Loretta W ojcik SS. CYRIL AND METHODIUS Mission Club 3, Science Club 1, Pitman Honor 3. Mary Lee Ellen While ST. PATRICK journalism Club 1, 2, Mission Club 3, Orchestra l, Science Club l, Library Page -l. Patricia Ann Woods ST. MICHAEL Art Club 2, G.O. Secretary 3, Science Club 1, Dramatics 3, Fiesta 3, Pitman Honor 2, 3. Dolores Emily Wright ST. MICHAEL S.S.L. 3, 4, Pitman Honor 3. Diana M aria W roblewflei ST. ALP1-ioNsUs Tablet Representative 2, Pitman Honor3 joseplzine Carol Zanghi ST. ROSALIA Office Stall' 2, Cafeteria Squad 4, Pitman Honor 3. Wanda Marie Zalasar ST. Bmcm S.S.L. 1, 2, Fiesta 1, 2, Art Club l, Pit man Honor 2, 3. Dolores Marie Zino ST. ATHANASIUS Legion of Mary 2, 3, Journalism Club 1, Mission Club 3, Cafeteria Squad 4, Fiesta 3. 'l'he Graduation Mass was one ofour last joys together. During the Holy Sacrifice, we, the graduates, together thanked God for His many past blessings, and prayed for con- tinued grace and guidance in the future. Al- though we will probably enter into various phases and walks of life, we will always be united through the Mass, the spiritual bond of all Catholics. l'1ther Neufeld, a dear friend of every josephite, offered the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass in St. Boniface Church, our own little eatholic church around the corner. livery graduate received Christ in Holy Commun- ion, the pledge ofeverlasting life. After Mass, we returned to the school for our annual Communion Breakfast in the school cafe- teria l , . ' if it , The Mass... Cur Preparation for Life Thankful and delighted were our hearts as we concluded our four wonderful and unforgettable years at St. Josephls. With the Mass as our guiding force, we are prepared to embark upon a new adventure, and to live a life which will lead us to our ultimate and hnal goalfhappiness in heaven. 9 ' ff nm., vyfgafv, mlm B x is- I 138- ,q, gmg, gf ,, , , - mf iffy nz vi,:n y Gigi g!Zfinig,iii.,., w f XL www' CHAPTER 2 They who do not belong to the city of God .fhall -inherit eternal miferyf' The City of God, by St. Auguytine . -L, vf':n'?7f H351 BAY! HK 3-Q J.. I 4 '7 at ,fx ffl 5 , Exo. ,J ,ge . ,asses .lZ'Qf.1T?l 119943153 lil :v .---. ' 1 , ee .,-.--rl: 1 The vision which gave impetus to the founding Sisters of St. Joseph and which inspires the 'Sisters still in this great metropolis must surely have been that of St. John as described in the Apocalypse: I saw the holy city, the new Jerusalem . . . Be- hold the tabernacle of God with men, and He will dwell with them and they shall be His people. Josephite schools are primarily dedicated to the education of the spirit and the salvation of souls. Graduating from a school of this thoroughly Christian system of education, we are prepared to enter a society which is rapidly becoming Godless. Materialism, capitalism and secularism are be- coming the forces which are taking His place. Will this society be better because of our example in the practice of the ideals inculcated in our religious instructions in school? It should be. Our Holy Father looks to us, the graduates of Catholic high schools to unite in a crusade of prayer and example for those of our own age who have not had the privileges enjoyed by us. During our years as students in St. uloseph's our minds were filled to their capacity with learning to equip us in every phase of life. We were pre- pared to take our place in two cities-the city which is our testing grounds for the future, man- kind, and ultimately in the eternal city. It was through the efforts and example of the Sisters that a greater love for Jesus Christ was strengthened. It was they who encouraged daily visits to our chapel, attendance at First Friday devotions, and the frequent recitation of the Rosary and of our RELIGIO i BE Ili it I morning and afternoon prayers. To encourage daily attendance at Mass, they provided break- fast in the school cafeteria for daily communicants. We were also very fortunate in having the Encyc- licals of our Holy Fathers explained to us by patient priests who each week gave freely of their precious time and who afterwards heard our con- fessions. To the girls of St. Joseph's, however, Religion is not just a formal subject that has to be studied, but it is a manner of living. Throughout the year Josephites by their example try to exemplify the ideas taught them in class. In the beautiful month of May the girls publicly show their devotion to Mary by crowning her their Queen. They also take part in the impressive Loyalty Day Parade which purports to counteract the anti-religious Com- munist May Day Parade. The culminating ac- tivity of the scholastic year comes during Holy Week when the school provides for its students a three day retreat. Daily Mass, conferences, read- ing spiritual literature, Benediction and the re- treat confessions are in order at different times throughout the entire school. With the education and guidance we have re- ceived we should be able to become examples of genuine goodness and wholesome holiness. We, when looked upon and observed by others, should serve as an inspiration. We, as products of a Catholic education should be able to influence others not only to be successful in this life but more important, in the life to come. e igion A Way of Lzfe . . . gg Joan gpli fufn . U . b of St. T95 Chairmanl he Dwgussion Clu I ,a Cogtrnghafn' Myers l' h members of Y ' t across T0 Patnd h week to discuss m t C om egg Au eyes 0 ' ut her P gets F my 35 she tries foglfxgty-two members, in 6 . . 'lite club C0U5l?'lng 0 V on concernmg 'elm The girls seem to be enjoying what Father Johnston has to say as he teaches them the encyclical on Christian Marriage. Each term one encyclical is taught by the priests at St, Joseph's, in the hope that we will Clie better prepared to cope with the problems of life and of the worl . From our first day in St. Josephls to the very day of graduation, our teachers tried to inculcate in us the doctrines of God's great gift Your faith. In the freshman year emphasis is placed on the Commandments and the Sacraments. It is of necessity that we learn these principles upon which our faith is based at the outset of our high school years. During the second year the girls are given a better and clearer understanding of the Holy Sac- rifice of the Mass. The third year gives a clearer knowledge of the prophecies for the coming of the Divini Redemptorisu fOn Atheistic Communismj and Quadragesimo Anno C0n Reconstruction of the Social Orderj, are taught. During our senior year the Reverend Fathers Laurie and Johnston instruct us on the encyclicals Casti Canubii COn the Christian MarriageD and Divini Illius Mag- istri fOn Educationj, in order to better prepare us for the future. Realizing that we are being molded into future parents and citizens, we recognize, too, the neces- sity for a better knowledge of God and His church so that we can become better models of the Christian way of life. Messiah and of our Lord's exemplary life while on earth, in the study of the Old and New Testa- ments. It is during this period that the encyclicals Sister Winifred Marie and her officialclass dedicate their day to Mary by reciting the Act of Consecration. lzach morning, every class makes the Act ofConsecrat1on to our Blessed Mother in the hope that Mary ' 'd h h h h ' d . Rev. Edward A' Lawrie will gui e t em t roug out t err ay St. Charles Borromeo - Brooklyn Reverend John J. Johnston Our Lady of Mercy Forest Hills, L. I. Every First Friday finds the Seniors spending their free time in adoration before the Blessed Sacrament. Continuous Exposition is possible because of the students' Guard of Honor which is formed throughout the entire day. 1 1 1 egg A :' l . . . And of Love Our chapel is truly a place of comfort, light and peace. Here in its sanctuary many a troubled moment is spent in the hopes that the loving hand of God will reach out to soothe the disturbed mind. Each Friday a different class is given the privi- lege of attending Mass and receiving Holy Com- munion in a group. On First Friday's the Blessed Sacrament is exposed during the entire day for the adoration of the students and faculty in their free time. The students are thankful for a place such as this where they can place the cares of the world in the hands of God while drawing closer to Him in His Holy City. Ellen Dunn lights a candle in the Chapel before the Blessed Sacrament. During the month of November these small vigil lights burn continuously for the Holy Souls in purgatory. My Lord and my God -The priest raises the Host during the Consecration at Friday morn- ing Mass in the Chapel. Each class is assigned a special'Fri- day on which it is their privi- lege to attend the Holy Sacri- fice in the school Chapel, Our Lady of Fatima Uratory. The event most cherished and anticipated by the students of St. joseph'sfthe Crowning of our Blessed Mother as Queen, took place on May thirty-hrst amid an atmosphere of great excite- ment. The usual splendor was present as our Lady's retinue, beautifully arrayed in a rainbow of color- ful gowns, made its way down Bridge Street. Upon their arrival at the convent garden they presented before our Lady's shrine their humble offerings of flowers. As this impressive scene unfolded the traH'ic on busy Bridge Street stopped voluntarily, every win- dow in the surrounding skyscrapers framed a group of reverent spectators, the crowds of noon- day shoppers and oflice workers became respectful, motionless participants holding rosaries openly. After the burning of the petitions and the sing- ing of the traditional hymns, all eyes became focused on Our Lady as she was once more crowned Queen of the May, amid a glorious burst of song. The Coronation Ceremony was then terminated with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament as the Queen made way for the King. At the finish of the colorful procession down Bridge Street, from thelschool building to the convent garden, Irene Brereton is crowned Queen of the May by her classmates in the traditional ceremony. Immediately preceding the climax of the crowning the ladies-in-waiting and the flower girls place their flowers of the rarest at the foot ofour Lady's statue as a sym- bol of their love and dedication to their heavenly Queen. le Masala non est 192 te aff rowning The atmosphere is quiet and attentiveg the only sound is the soft organ music as the May Queen, attended by her court, approaches the pedestal bearing our Lady's statue. Q5 At the high point ofthe ceremony, Irene removes her crown of May blossoms and places it reverently on the head of our Ludy's statue. Amidst a glorious burst ofsong by the onlooking student body, Irene returns to her throne. After Benediction the court returns to the School, making a Hnal rainbow of pastel colors over Bridge Street. After setting up the Legion altar which consists of an altar cloth, a statue of the Blessed Mother, two lighted candles and two vases containing fresh flowers, the members kneel in a circle reciting the Rosary after having completed the opening prayers. This is the first step in every Legion meeting. egion 0 arg Catholic Action must play a very important part in our school so that when we leave the pro- tective arms of St. hloseph's we will be able to bring a bit of Catholicism to our troubled world. The activity which best fosters our interest in Catholic Action is the Legion of Mary. It was first started with one small group, but has now grown to the extent that it outnumbers all the other activities. When joining the ranks ofthe Legion, a Legion- naire assumes a number of duties among which are: the recitation of the prayers in the Tessara, the Legion leaflet, the performance of two hours work, and the attending of the weekly meeting. The many good works which are performed by the girls include hospital work, mission work, parish work, knitting of cancer pads, and charity work .... The greatest of these is charity. -W these words of St. Paul explicitly describe the work of the Legion of Mary. The agenda of the Legion consists of: Opening prayers, spiritual reading, minutes of the previous meeting, standing instructions Con the first meet- ing of each monthj, roll call, treasurer's report, reports given by girls, Catena, Allocutio, secret bag, continuation of reports, Vice President's re- port, assignment of work, other business Cdiscus- sionj and concluding prayers. Although there are hundreds of Legion Presi- diums throughout the world, every Legion meet- ing is conducted in the same manner without the exclusion of a single step. The other members await their turn as Muriel Powers, takes the completed assignment of Cathy Costello. All work is recorded by the President as well as in the minutes of the Secretary. The next step is the reading of spiritual literature from the Legion Handbook. The members listen at- tentively as Sister reads a portion of the book to them. T 0 .lesm Through Mary Ellen French arranges the bulletin board at The Brooklyn Diocesan Li- brary as Carol Brereton replaces a book which has just been returned. This is another of the many forms of Legion work performed by the mem- bers. la- Therese Di Angelius and Winnie Gliehe stop in before distributing the water pitchers to the other patients, to pay a visit to Nlr. lVlulvihill, who formerly was an elevator operator at St. joseph's until his untimely acci- dent. Trying to cheer patients at Holy Another of the fifteen steps in- cluded in each Legion gathering is the Discussion period. Mary Oakey seems to be intent on putting her point across to Carolyn White as the members look on. Family Hospital is another 'of the many works done by Legionnaires. Wliile filling the water pitchers which are to be distributed to the patients, Therese Di Angelius smiles at Winnie Gliebe as she looks for a towel in the linen cabinet. The many hours that are spent at the various hospitals are counted as Legionnary work. euofiond Therese DiAngelius and lVlaryO'Rourlce offer their rosaries hefore the lilessed Sacrament, which is exposed on our beautifully deco- rated altar on every 14 irst la riday, in hopes that their petitions will he granted. 2 The Juniors listen attcntively during a retreat conference in the school auditorium. On lVlarch 27, ZS, and 29, the three days of our annual retreat, the auditorium was transformed into a Church of God. The Holy Sacrilice of the Mass was offered here twice daily before two different groups, and the day was closed with a confer- ence and lienediction. 8 On our annual retreat Par Horn reads a pamphlet on the choosing ofthe right voca- tion, Rosemary Kourdy looks at a picture ol' the newly constructed Novitiate at Brent- wood, while lfrica Grossheimer reads a hook on the lives of the saints and bhcila Mc Clymonte reads 21 pamphlet about the saeri- fices of the Maryltnoll sisters. 'lihis is typical ofthe serious attitude ofthe girls during their retreat. 'V .- T it . iii f ' i S f.. ,,. .. e - . my , - of . ' it 0 f Q 1 1 i t 1 . J,t W . ,A ,, Upon entering the school each morning the students are greeted by the consoling likeness of Our Lady. Truly the protector of our school, it is Htting that a statue of her grace our entrance hall. The students take great pride keeping flowers before Our Lady's shrine during the months ofMay and October. iii! iii I Blessed Be God Knowing that habits formed while in high school are usually retained after graduation, everything possible is done to draw closer to God the souls of the students of St. Joseph's. The best possible means of attaining this end is through devotion to God and His Blessed Mother. Besides providing religious pamphlets and arti- cles to promote this aim, religious posters are dis- played in the halls and classrooms. To encourage the attendance at daily Mass and Communion either at the 7:30 and 8:00 o'clock Masses at St. Boniface or in the student's own parish church, breakfast was served during the past year in the school cafeteria by the students themselves who have volunterred to do this good work. In addition to this, the zealous priests who teach Religion to the Juniors and Seniors hear confessions three days a Week during much of the day and give much needed advice and happy solutions to the problem of some harried student. Our annual Holy Week Retreat was given in order to make immediate preparation for the great feast of the Resurrection and remote preparation for the trials of life. During this period the school was divided into three groups with Father Ray- mond Neufeld conducting the Senior retreat, Father Adolf Klein, the Junior and Sophomore retreat and Father Joseph Ostermann the Fresh- man retreat. This period helped many of the girls to decide their future and also strengthened their desire to attend the sacraments more frequently. We, having been given every possible opportu- nity to attain religious motivations, are fully pre- pared to face the many problems that life presents, as we always have the comforting words of God and His Blessed Mother to help us in time of temptation and hardship. fa .f' rf- a , i -5 r li ,F 1 t Helen Cappalino devoutly says the Stations of the Cross in our Chapel during the Holy Season of Lent. This is a practice of many of the students after lunch, and before and after school every day during the season of our Lorcl's Passion. R' 1 -' .11 fi ,.. ,,,f-' in ' , . ,Mi ,,. I 3 1 x is ii 3 5 wi 1. gg? ffl 4' , 1 V 1- - , , .. ...A is qi 'R l 'nf HUEIEQQ' 'V wr ,' Y A , A f 1 ., . kg 1 W 1 ix. M s I L 1 i .Q Ll I 1 p K , . 5 'v 'X S i i 3 5, 1, ? B f 9 5 PM ii' Twfffi ai T am, kr' 3 , 1 4. 4.5. 4 9 , ., 1 i Q 4 r Q 'e k 'r 1' : K-S 1 Q 'fi' , .41 iw li E M 121' r iii: y X? ,5 I i'g w 'wi ,ei , s S 2 ' ' f? 2 , :Lf ., ,I I ' . Q 15 I . . ' 3, -Q - R f E V Vrny . W - , f ...ff , M L..,M - vm., 4 K' ww.---r 'MAd ' 'I A it ,M I 73' - , -. 5545 E LW,,,.-My VV, '.,.w psf-fA? ' - 2 f! fiih , 'W 51 3' Q 4.5155 i I J, , ,I ' ' Y wiiiiif .15 fl A 5 X R .f 335' Q 5 33.1, , F 1 5 L Q ,gl- 'in is A 3 ti M E' ' .M .rf ,.: ,K 15 V .Qt X .,-1 -s K4 - A V:- x fffi fl :WT X - . Mx. W 'W1,,r-- 4 ' W A . 6 ' Q H I ,,,.- f 4A., , .' Q .'.' fy of ,'W'5PW 132 5999 w.E?5Wf'? 4 7 I 3 ' .f -- , .A . 4 ' f v iw f--'vs' ' . K , as ski. i W m N n., x 1112 Twf:155x, .Ag A ,, ii +3g?ff.Zf1kr'f' t ' I 54 - 1 p ff ,A w 0: AL., T ,,M.-1!55, Q- 1 .. my .- CHAPTER 3 BU I SS TRAI NG Concerning the thing: necersary for the main- tenance of thiy mortal life . . . there if a har- mony between the earthly and heavenly citief in regard to what belong: to eachf' The City of God, by St. Auguftine With the earliest signs of civilization man began to build cities. The dawn of the industrial revolu- tion witnessed a long march of men with faces turned toward the trade centers ofthe world. The hum of exchange of goods and ideas became one with the singing of machines until the lyric took palpable form-modern blocks of granite and steel skyscrapers pointing up slender fingers to the stars. And in the cities were always the men and women-striving for subsistence, working out a destiny. The day after we graduate from this school we shall take a place in their system. Toward this end have the Sisters of St. Joseph designed our business courses. An introductory course termed the Introduction to Business made us conscious of business pro- cedures and of many practical technicalities which proved a basis for our subsequent business courses. The Hrst year also olfered us a course in Business Arithmetic to refresh and sharpen our ability to perform accurate mental calculation in business transactions. The second year placed us at the typewriter Where our skill developed from a thirty Words a minu-te into a rhythmic, letter-perfect fifty-five to sixty w.p.m. As sophomores we began to draw and to decipher stenographic symbols. About half the group were given the Gregg system, the other half adhering to the traditional Pitman. Dur- ing our third year we prepared for the transcrip- tion regents exam with great trepidationg the busi- ness law period was pleasant and easier on our nervous systems. Senior year divided the group again. The secretarial-minded members ofthe class went into Secretarial Practice, the general ollice advocates began a comprehensive study of busi- ness machines in Oflice Practice. The latter classes had a variety of types to master including the Ditto, Mimeograph, Comptometer, the Bur- roughs, the Sundstrand and the Victory calcula- tors. These students also learned Bookkeeping to round out their business interests. An integral part of our school's business depart- ment is the combined Placement Bureau and Guidance Department. Through this oflice every- one of us was screened most considerately and then advised regarding aptitudes and talents. At the termination of one year in high school we were given the old reliable Hammon-Nelson psycholog- ical and achievement test, as Sophomores the Scientific Research Association Youth Inventory test showed us our social relationships objectively, the S. R. A. Clerical Aptitude test given us in the third year tested our reactions to ofhce workg finally, as Seniors, besides the S. R. A. Mental Ability test which helped in the selection of a suit- able field, we took the Ohio University General Aptitude test which is geared to help make a definite hnal selection. Those students who are not planning to attend college have already secured positions in reliable business houses. As a result of a Civil Service examination administered on March second in our school building by a govern- ment agent, many June '56 graduates will begin to work for the City of New York. .szorfhancl an gpewrifing Our Standard . . . Speed play Accuracy The first step in the achievement ofa secretary's main function, to transcribe letters, is the master- ing of Shorthand. This learning process includes the acquirement of a knowledge ofthe basic rules and symbols which comprise this new recording method. The student is offered two of the main systems in use today, Gregg and Pitman, and upon the completion of this course is equipped to advance into the realm where speed is the main factor. At the same time, the students of stenography are learning the seemingly complicated mechanism of the typewriter. In this, her second year, she acquires the rhythmic strokes of the efficient typist, together with a knowledge of tabulation, arrangement of letters, rough drafts, and typing on ruled lines. All these factors are incorporated into transcrip- tion. The achievement of speed as well as accuracy in performing dictation and transcription is the major element of the junior's business training since only perfection is accepted in the competitive business world. Speed in typing becomes all-important as these business-minded seniors concentrate on achieving a high wpm with a minimum of errors. At least fifty words a minute and maximum accuracy in typing are our aim as we prepare to enter the business world as con fident, efficient secretaries. C1 0- Sister Miriam Augusta dictates to a class of alert juniors trying to record each word with accuracy and speed in hope of passing their 'liranscription Regents. This training prepares the student to perform efhciently a secretary's main function, to transcribe letters. .. ,,...,,..e ,. Sister Cecilia Agnes Sister Saint liugene Sister Mary ilihoyngsina Shorthand, Szcrctarial Shorthand, Serfetarial Shofihand, Typing Practirz Practice From our shorthand notes we transcribe the day's dictation, keeping in mind our goal, the achieve- ment of perfection. ltach letter communicates to the reader our interest in him and ,represents our employer. It is our duty, therefore, to make each transcription the essence of perfection. ,-vc Sister Agnes Maurice Shorthand, Typing Accuracy is an important factor in the business world, and Nlary Liberatore, lillen Clarke, Patricia Gemmell, Alice Kelly, lfranccs Gilhooly, and Carol Smith are making use of the comptometers to insure such accuracy. 'lihe proper use of these machines are taught to help ns in fulfilling the duties of our chosen field. Ufhce racfice Machz'ne5 to Turn the Wheely of Program The maze of machines which must be mastered by tomorrow's secretary begins to unfold as our new senior is led through all sorts of mechanical devices invented to save time and energy. The Secretarial and Oflice Practice students are given an opportunity to learn and use the various ma- chines which are considered standard equipment in the Business Department of St. Josephls and include electric and manual typewriters, mimeo- graph, ditto, coniptometers, calculators and dicta- phones. During the past year the seniors were able to receive expert training in the all-important busi- ness grace of how to answer the telephone. The teletrainer, loaned to us by the Bell Telephone Company, allows an entire class, no matter how large or small, to study from the conversations of the students. It enables criticism and discussion of the actions and expressions used in various situations. ln this way the teletrainer fulhlls its purpose of-training each student to capably handle the commonest and most widely misused of office equipment, the telephone. In this way are we prepared to enter the business world, confident and eflicient, with an adequate knowledge of every phase of business work. Additions to the typcwritten stencil are made by l,orraine Szynianslqi with the aid ofthe niimeoscope. 'liliis machine is also used to trace artwork on letters, programs or other mate- rial which is to be reproduced on the niinicograplt. Diana lliobleuski is supervising the operation ofthe miineo- graph as Catherine Costello examines a finished copy ol' the duplicated material. Another task of Ll busy secretary made easy by the use ofa machine ca palwle ofspeed is thus eomplr-red. g. ,..,,,,..- , , ,p ,5 .,-. ,L , it 1 Xa i 3 2:57 Q ' ITL , , C f Q x ,. 1 I. 5 If me-. 1 7 E55 M: ff at fa 1, u mga .4-5 ff. ,- 1 Liz! ' 1 A ' Lv A Qfgz 9 ml . A M .1 , K 'ln- :gjz Sister Rose lfvelyn Introduction to Bufuzeu Sister Saint Ursula Introduction to Bufzrzcff Introduction to B urzhess Preparing for their future as secretaries, Angela Nlarra, Pat Murtha, Kathryn Gilbert, Veronica Inch, and Marie Brandine are filing, proofreading, and sealing correspondence. Introduction to Business teaches our new freshmen the require- ments and skills of an etlicicnt businesswoman. The business training of a student commences in the first year with Introduction to Business and Business Arithmetic. These two subjects lay the foundation for her future studies in the business field. The fundamental rudiments are mastered and an over-all picture of the requirements and skills of an efficient secretary are presented in Introduction to Business. The future businesswoman is expected and called upon to accomplish various tasks which are outlined in the text, in addition to her ability to take shorthand and transcribe her notes. Mathematical computations which are found in the average busi- ness day are taught in Business Arithmetic. The problems with which the student is faced deal for the most part, with the ordinary transactions of a firm which occur almost daily. This acts as a basis for the student's year of Bookkeeping. Burifzesr Arzrhmefzk Patricia Rall-erty, Jeanette McDonald, and Carol Kish are completing their assign- ment in Business Arithmetic as Sister Dolorinc Maria corrects their mistakes. These problems deal with the basic mathematical computations made daily by most secretaries in the modern business world. Sister Assumpta Maria BM,t'I-IIfJ'5 I-Iritlimelzr TV'LllIJ'ffIiI7flUVl lVliss Marian Saloky BIAJZIIIKVJ' .'1rz'tl1mf!i'6, lfriglibr Commercial Law or Business Law is that part ofthe law which deals chiefly with business trans- actions and business relations. This dehnition, as stated in the law text, best describes the actual substance of this course, the purpose of which is to acquaint the student studying for positions in the business world, with the essential elements and principles of law to best qualify her to meet the requisites of her chosen field. ln addition to understanding and handling the various types of oHice records, our students of Bookkeeping are taught to analyze business trans- actions, to journalize and post to the ledger, take a trial balance, make adjusting and closing entries and preparing the necessary financial statements needed to show the condition of a business. This all-around training gives the student an under- standing ofthe business cycle ofa fiscal period and the principle underlying records needed to com- plete this cycle. Grounded in these fundamentals, a student is equipped to undertake the advanced training that will bring her into the professional field of accounting. Sister Jeanne Gertrude The smiling faces indicate success as Joanne Breusch, Josephine Brandinc, Carol Riester, Barbara Niebergall, and Rosemary Shuniway proudly display their hard earned CBIQA Law com- petition cup. liach year the Catholic Business lfducation Asso- ciation gives awards to deserving students who have proven by a competitive written examination to be proficient in a par- ticular business held. Sister Jean Alice lfuiinerx Law, Brmlekeeping Ifufmgyy Law, Typing Busifzeyr Law As a class of mathematical minded seniors watch, Patricia Ulses ponders over the next entry in the-Cash Receipts Journal. Journahzing is the Hist step in the bookkeeping cycle which includes the proper recording of each business transaction. Boofeleeeping Sister Mary lfdward - ' If Bookkeeping, frztroduction to Bu5Z7lEJ'5 Sister Iilizabeth Irene Buolclcfepirzg, Tranfrriptiorz l ,A 82 IH' -r 'lihe Placement office is one of the busiest rooms in the entire school. Paula Schultz and Geraldine Croake undertake the task of answering corre- spondence, and doing the gen- eral oflice work necessary. Let- ters come there from concerns all over New York, seeking girls from our school to fill vacant oflice positions. gui ance As head ofthe Placement Bureau, Sister Cathe- rine Maria places the Seniors in positions to which they are hest suited. To simplify this enormous joh, the memhers ofthe senior class are given the Scientific Research Association CS R Aj Aptitude Test, which helps the girls in selecting appropriate fields. The Ohio University General Aptitude iliest is given to verify their first choice. Part titne positions are secured for the juniors through the findings of a series of aptitude and achievement tests taken over a period of their four years in high school. The results of these tests taken throughout each student's four years of attendance at St. xloseph's, are contrihuting factors in aiding Sister in her Work. Sister's interest and excellent advice to- gether with the cooperation ofthe girls results in the placement ofour girls in positions which assure happier and more profitable futures. Direct Us O Lord . . . Sister Catherine Maria I,l!1f87Ylt Vlf ar1a'Cu1'1Ianrf 1,1-f!l'ffL',i ,t Margaret Smith, Anita Rowland, Georgia Lanagan, and Louise Dowd discuss prospective positions with Sister Catherine Maria. Sister recommends each student, hefore she graduates, to a position which she considers suited according to her particular ahilities. lfvery graduate ofSt. -losephls leaves with the certainty ofa worthwhile position awaiting in the business world. liach year a Career Day is presented to the graduates hy the Guidance Department. In- vited to speak to the graduates on this day are persons from every field of endeavor. lfileen lVlcNamara and Patricia llorn turn from a discussion with a student nurse to pose for the cameras. Muriel Powers, Alice Kelly and Regina lVlaynes read through the vocational litera- ture in the small, hut adequate, Guidance l,ihrary. Information concerning all walks of life, from nursing and teaching, to haby care and homemalcing, aids students in their choice of a career. As a student approaches her graduation year she must seriously consider just what the future will hold. This question is answered for her hy Sister Catherine Maria with the present assistance of Sister Thomasina. Sister has her oflice on the fifth floor, in room Sill, and from there conducts all her activities as head of the Guidance Bureau. lt is here that a file is kept on each student's personality, interests and aptitucles. There is a steady stream of students entering the guidance room where they receive the help they need in deciding just exactly what kind of a career they are hest suited for. llere Sister directs the girls into the right fields of' the business world, or suggests what college would hest answer their needs. As long as there is a room titled 4'Guidance,,' no girl will graduate from Saint Joseplrs douhtful of 6 B65-666-h 66 what is good for her in the choice of career. In the fifth floor Guidance Room students End the answers to puzzling questions concerning requirements for admittance into college hy reading the literature on display there. Rose Neuser and Carol VVeitlenschlagcr read requirements from College Board lfxaminations as Vllinifred Gliehe points out to Patricia Horn the date and place ofthe St. Josephls College Scholarship lfxamination. CDLLEEE BURNER was-wut Ms' sv A v ,A .....v--nn... rv.--fs. ew ww- ' ' f9'RmAW?Efi'g'?Ti?Tf5f ? P' . '2' -Q. , 1 K I V r--N l ' vc ff : 9 1 1 f When Mother Austin Kean took her infant CHAPTER4 CULTUR L BACKGROU DS Why build there citief gloriour If man unbuilded gon? In vain we build the world, unlefr Thr builder alxo growff' Edwin rllarkham niillisslslnrlsi nqufllnlnilcl Eglfafggglgy Af 9 P.. sat- -is l '3?:33...1.i1 E5 'uf-7 A rf: rl J- fl an ll QQ Q-. . 'fr Community to the first motherhouse in Flushing in 1856, she could hardly have envisioned its phenomenal growth. The forty-nine Religious who comprise our faculty are not only exemplars of the Christian life who edify us, but they are well equipped to teach formulas, evoke curiosity, trans- mit culture and guide careers. It is with pardon- able pride that we recount that besides the Bache- lor's degree held by every member of our teaching staff, the majority of the Sisters hold one, and in some cases even two, Master's degrees, having done Graduate workin an impressive roster ofuni- versities which include: St. John's University, New York University, Columbia University, Providence College, St. Bonaventure University, Fordham University, Middlebury College, Naz- areth College, Boston University, Berlitz School, Parson's School of Design, New York State School of Applied Arts and Sciences, Brooklyn Museum School of Art, and El Colegio Sagrado Corazon, Puerto Rico. With this in mind, it is clearly seen that al- though our school is basically commercial, the cul- tural and academic subjects included in the cur- riculum are taught by capable, accomplished teachers. Besides the regular commercial subjects, each student is required to take four years of English and History, at least two years of Spanish, and at least one year each of Science, Mathe- matics, Art and Music to help broaden the intellect and develop the mind. Externs often ask why a study of history, for example, is necessary in a commercial school. A background of historical knowledge is vital to understand innumerable references which we meet daily in newspapers, books, magazines, moving pictures, radio, and television. These references may range from a joke about someone looking like an Egyptian mummy to a serious statement about democracy and totalitarianism. By studying the history of our own country, and of other countries as well, we acquire a truer appreciation of our democratic heritage and a better understanding of what we can do to strengthen and defend it. This is an example of culture being put to work for a E, I ll. ,VA ns ,fa ami gzew. good purpose. Upon first entering a commercial school, how- ever, a student's first and foremost intention is, most likely, to become a successful secretary. If this is true, the technical efficiency gained in St. Joseph's through the many business subjects is beyond her fondest dreams. In her four years commercial program, however, is included also cultural studies which are not only an essential but an integral part of every Joseph- ite's development. These subjects are not given to her to fill out a program, rather, they are pro- vided in order that she may possess the requisites needed to lead an exemplary Christian life. Even if a girl's formal education goes no farther than her four years of high school, and her choice is the business world, she realizes upon graduation that technical ability alone will not satisfy her need. It is at this time she becomes very thankful for the labor of the Sisters in developing culture in her through the study of History, English, and other academic subjects. A woman in the world today must have a thorough knowledge of her own motivations, achievements, failures and conflicts. She can gain this through a study of the world's literature, art and music as well as through a knowledge of man's progress in history. How many times did she hear it said that a com- mercial student could not attend college? In St. Joseph's however, every student who enrolls is provided with electives which not only enables her to attend a college of her choice but also awakens in her a natural spirit of curiosity to the world around her. She learns to appreciate the finer things-the works of the World's great artists, scientists, writ- ers and musicians depicting God's wonders in nature. She learns through the study of the Spanish language and culture the mannerisms and language of an interesting as well as important group of people in the world today. She learns, through the study of mathematics, the importance of training her mind and will. E And Hnally, she learns the importance of co- operation, consideration, and understanding of her fellow human beings. 86 Sister Margaret Willetta lliitory, Legion nf .llary This junior group is representative of every class in St. Joseplfs as they begin their day with the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Daily, every student renews her fidelity to America as, . . . one nation, under God, indivisible with liberty and Justice for all. Sister Margaret Francis A New Nation, Corzcezbed in Liberty .Malory Sister Regina Immaculate lliftory, flfliffion Crufade Modzralor Sister Jeanne Kevin Hiftory, Englifh Nlisslhtfrienne Ottinger K I Iliftory i ' ' 1 K I , ,N llirtory, Legion of Jllary The world geography classes in the first year open a new meaning for the World around us. The class learns the im- portance of fertile soil and soil conservation to a nation. The students find it interesting to learn of the physical contour of the earth. The history civics course is taken by second year students, Who are taught to realize the freedoms they enjoy, the rights they possess and the obligations they are responsible for. It is the policy, not only of civics students, but of every class in the entire school, to salute the flag after morning prayers. The National Anthem is also sung. ln the latter part of the Sophomore year, World history is inserted into the curriculum. Ancient, medieval and modern times are studied and their bearings on our future discussed. Also a part of the history class is the training for the 'annual Hearst Oratorical Contest, sponsored by the Hearst Publica- tions and the American Legion oratorical contest. The students of the American history class learn the struggle of our government for life, the laws it passed to keep from smothering and depriving its people of God given rights to weigh the ends of both capitalism and communism. History plays an important part in the life of any student and it is her duty to treat each history class as a rung in the ladder to good citizenship or treachery. The seniors read their weekly copy of the current events magazine Our Times which keeps them informed on the recent political, social and economic problems ofthe nation. With a knowledge of t0day's government and a background of past history, students are prepared for the duty and responsibility facing them as citizens, and future voters of America. , . ak. Sister Mary Clarina Sister Miriam Cecilia Sister Jeanne Arthur lfnglifh, Algebra Erigliih, School Paper Ifnglifh, Biology illozlerator A Look Into Our Own Language English, a four year course terminating with a four unit Regents creditation, is required of every student graduating from this school. Throughout our four years we are constantly being inculv cated with correct language habits, and the means to increase our vocabulary. Moreover, performing in class plays and skits' and taking part in discussions conducted according to Parlia- mentary Procedure, will assist us in expressing ourselves with simplicity and clarity. On paper all aspects ofcomposition are brought to our attention: sentence structure, paragraphing, punctuation, grammar and precise use of words. ln our first and second years, we become acquainted with Joy in Reading and Appreciation Through Reading. These literature books play an important role in furnishing the kind of information and vicarious experience which will enrich our personality. In our third year we pursue the study of American literature against a framework of chronological data from the Colonial era to the present day, thereby broadening our understanding of how present-day American ideas and ideals have developed through the years. In our last year, the curriculum comprises the study and back- ground of English literature. Beginning with Beowulf we unearth treasures which include Shakespeare's tragedies, Macbeth and Hamlet In all these works We learn that man's restlessness will never cease until he directs his atten- tion toward the city of God. Finished at last!-Seniors Carol Weiden- schlager, Helen Loggie, Barbara lhursland, Phyllis Snow and Martina Gissi proudly ad- mire their exhibit of the immortal Shakes- pearean tragedy Macbeth. This realistic display was exhibited in the library where the Seniors studying seventh term lfnglish litera- ture had the added advantage and opportu- nity of seeing it. Bitches bend to left and right 4During an informal English period this third year class becomes acquainted with thc works ofthe American author Robert Frost as Carole I l Nl. l'lg66 '- 4 Sister Rita Claire Miss Anne Mulgrcvx Enfillfhi YM' Bfwk Englzfrlz, Sofial Sludzef llloalerator Hx, Cummings reads one of his most popular poems. Birches. f awk 5 J f Miss lflizabeth Sloanei Engliilz, lliitory l 'mil , f7Ae ,litm- Nladeline Burke is replacing the cards in returned books while Bernadette Sjoberg and Theresa Graf have their selections checked at the charging desk by Carole O'l3rien. lfach day our library pages contribute their free time either before school in the morning, during their study periods, or after three o'clock in the afternoon to aid in the smooth and efficient running of our library. y Of Letters and of Learning Our library, one of the most modern and com- plete inthe city, is ably administered by Sister Saint Maurice who has organized seventy-seven students into proficient library pages. The library's reference room and book shelves afford the stu- dents of St. Joseph's the maximum of research and recreational material. Containing almost 6,000 volumes covering a wide scope of learning, it pro- vides for its members an adequate coverage of the requirements of a high school student. Convenient hardwood tables and chairs are comfortably spaced throughout the reading room where zealous students spend hours every week reading the biographies of the great men past and contemporary, the history of our civilization and Religion, the literary lore of our mother tongue, or pursuing the contents of the forty current period- icals on display in the magazine rack. The library and its operation serves as test material to all students who may in future con- tinue to study the Library Science they began in high school. Leastwise it is a fount where the thirst of young minds for knowledge may be slaked with comfort and convenience. Students are introduced to the mechanics of library facilities in their first term of Library Science. Ann Todaro, during an oral quiz, explains to Sister Saint Maurice and class the convenience of the cross references and the card catalogue. A.. 1 Sister Saint Maurice Library Srienfe, Lzbrarmn Patricia Norris, Maryann Mascicci, Eileen McCarthy and Irene Purcell keep our library clean by dusting the books and shelves. This household chore is performed before the other library pages tackle the more technical tasks ofthe library. Library Pages Eileen Smith, Camille Cardillo and Annette La Rosa restore returned books to their proper place on the shelves. This is just one of the numerous tasks which they willingly perform daily during their study periods. Margaret Fox looks on as Dolores Thornton posts the current list ofthe Legency of Decency. One ofthe many duties ofthe Library Pages is to post the newly published Legency of Decency list, which affords to all our students information on the rating of each current popular Elm suitable for general patronage. i,....n ---' 89 Frances Gandolfo asks a question of acting teacher, Mary Gormaley, in the senior Intermediate Algebra class. l'he other students listen and try to solve the mixture problem on the blackboard. Wafdemafica Toward Clearer T lzz'f2!2z'ng Mathematics offer the students a chance to obtain a clearer view of matters as they really are, and an opportunity to develop her mind to cope with each new situation and form solutions from the apparent facts. After a student has chosen elementary Algebra as her elective in the second year, she may go one step farther to enhance these primary skills through a one year course in Geometry in the third year. Intermediate Algebra in the Senior year completes the complex cycle of equations and formulas. Although a complete sequence of Mathematics is not offered, the courses given at St. .loseph's help to form in the student's mind the interest conducive to thought and the satisfaction that comes from working out a problem to its com- pletion. Learning the more complex facts of algebra is the aim of these sophomore students as they complete the digit problems on the blackboards. lhese marks are entered on the class record cards and a percentage of them aid in determining the final mark of each student. It looks like the juniors are having a grand time with the trapezoid theorem Mary McCann is explaining. Is that an angle or a line she's bisecting? This course in Geometry is one of the many sub- jects included in St. -loseph's well rounded academic department. Although St. Joseph's is noted for its commercial training, it is encouraging to note that many girls are taking advantage ofthe academic studies to prepare for college. Sister Dorothy Patricia Algebra Sister Saint Rosalie lllathzmatitf, Englirh cience An Orderly Study of Nature The study of living things-better known as Biology-always unfolds to the Freshmen the workings of God's wonderful world. The girls are studying cell structures under a microscope in the new laboratory connecting the Mother Charles Edward extension and the Parmentier Building. In the one year Biology course required for the reshmen, we become aware of the complexities of he familiar living things around us, like flowers, rees and insects. This simple introduction to the onders of God's creations has fostered in many fus the desire to advance farther into the realms fscience and life. To those students who are determined to delve urther into the mysteries of nature, a course in hemistry is offered in the fourth year. Girls com- leting this course are thus qualified to pursue ollege studies in Science and careers in nursing. New vistas are opened to the student who hrst 'realizes through the elementary courses in Science how wise God, the Designer of the universe, is, and how easily His works are ours to discover. Sister Andrew Corsini Miss Vera Trimboli Miss Sandra Lee Biology, linglixh Scimrz flfall Termj Scienr: The Senior Chemistry class listens attentively as Miss Trimboli explains the lesson. They are experimenting with nitric acid using the retort and Bunsen burner which are kept in the well equipped Chem Lab on the third floor of the main building. ' 'Art 13' Beauty ' ' As young and enthusiastic art lovers, we have the opportunity of expressing ourselves, of devel- oping a technique of our own, and of acquiring a sincere appreciation for the finer things of life, through the enriching three-year Art course. Every drawing that is made must be done as well as one can do it. Only by this system of work- ing can one progress. Drawing is basic, the very foundationg pen, crayon, or brush manipulation, while very important, is only the dressing up of the artist's product. Needless to say, this is the primary step that is brought to our attention when we commence our first year of elementary Art and design. Design is artistic invention. Therefore, we do not copy the work of others but tell our own story. Furthermore, in elementary Art, we develop a proficiency at lettering which plays a significant role in commercial work and, many times, lettering is the nucleus around which the other parts of an illustration are built. During our second year we become acquainted with water colors and fashion. Thus the mediums, water colors, pens, poster paints and India Ink are put into practical use. Occasionally one of our classmates is selected to pose for us while we try our talents at fashion art. This however, requires a keen eye for detail, and an unerring sense of style. In the third year the course comprises the study of advertising, interior decorating, the making of book jackets and a complete history of art. In advertising we use ornamentation or decoration with knowledge and discretion. We try to keep our work simple, but at the same time, see that the Aff Sister Maria jude Art, flrt Club zlloderator various units of the work are tied together into a whole. Interior decorating consists of designing and building a scale model of our dream room. In order to fully appreciate and comprehend the Arr course, we are given a history and background of art dating back to the Roman Age. Every fall term the diocesan Tablet Poster Con- test is held. In the spring term the Vocation Poster Contest takes place. Naturally, when participating in these contests, we try our utmost to win these awards by composing and submitting posters that are original and cautiously done. We, who seek for perfection so that we can pursue a career in Interior Decoration, Architec- ture, Fashion Design, and Commercial Art, realize that we are primarily striving for a life with Him Who is infinite perfection. Sister Maria Jude is explaining to her Senior Art Class the points which should be stressed in the Tablet Poster Contest for which they are all dili- gently working. A Tablet Poster in the fall term and a Vocation Poster in the spring term is a required project for every Art Student. Sister -lohn Vianncy illutir, Gln Club Illoderatur Mr. john Renner Orchertra Director uaic T he Unzbersa! Language As a change from the more prosaic subjects of the curriculum, a music appreciation class, con- ducted once a week for the first, second, and third term students, helps to lift the spirit and attract the mind toward appreciation of the masterpieces of orchestral and lyrical music. In the musical theory classes, We learned to pro- duce good tone, to improve vocal techniques, and to be thoughtful in recognizing and understanding the universally famous works of the masters. Learning something ofthe origin and development of musical instruments and the appreciation ofthe compositions offamous artists enables us to possess an elementary knowledge of the history of music from the beginning of time until the present day. This music class has uncovered in some Joseph- ites a hidden talent which has many times proven to be valuable as well as entertaining. Through this basic introduction to the world of music, an in- terest and desire to pursue a more advanced knowledge has often been developed. Here we catch a glimpse of Mary Waters, 21 sophomore, reviewing the funda mentals of music with her oflicial class as Sister John Yianney looks on approv ingly. 'lihe classes are also taught sight reading, musical composition, the interpretation of music and its appreciation. J rf' , ,, Paw l Sister Isabel Maria . . W , .,.. -.. ac. .,,, c. We .,-..,,., ..,..,...- Doris Naclerio and Senor 'liheresa Jemma, lend an air ol' color and qunintness to the everyday Spanish lesson. Holding the poster depicting costumes worn in Mexico is Josephine lVlazza. 'lille picture of thc famous toreador of Spain and the im- pressive statuc, Christ of the Andesf' of South America, hang in the background. With a workable knowledge of the language and customs of Spain, Spanish students are prepared to proceed into any college, or directly into the business world where Spanish is the recognized language. As a commercial school, St. Joseph's affords through its Spanish Department an opportunity for girls seeking higher education and an elementary basis for those who wish to embark upon a career in the commercial world. In the second and third year, we are required to include Spanish in our programs. For those of us who wish to pursue it farther, a third year course is available as an elective. Dur- ing the First and second years of Spanish, we become ac- quainted with the basic grammar, vocabulary, culture and idiomatic expression of the Spaniards in preparation for a Regent's examination. The Senior Spanish class concentrates on improving the literary and conversational qualities to which they have been introduced. Sister Mary Avila Spanirh Spanifh, Ifnglifh Sister Rhoda Maria Spamirh Sister Loretto Gertrude Sparlirlz, Efzglifh Miss 'lirimboli makes use of a chart to point out the various pliascs of lfirst Aid to which the Freshmen must be acquainted. ilihe correct manner to admin- ister artiricial respiration is explained to the students as they view the outline on the chart. Derzlgn for Better Lz'w'fzg As Catholic students, we have come to realize that education means more than just the broad- ening of our mental capacities. A truly well- roundedn education will give us a better under- standing of ourselves, our neighbors and of God. Home Education, which also includes Health and Safety, has aided us to achieve this end. During our Freshmen and Sophomore years, the ninth period on Monday was given mainly to the study of Etiquette in Social Behavior. Rules governing hospitality were intermingled with ideas for planning and furnishing our future homes. As we advanced to our junior and Senior years Home Education was substituted with Health Education and we undertook the study ofthe human body. The necessity of a well balanced diet and exercise for a healthy body were realized.We studied narcotics, their use and the harmful effects which result from the excessive use of them. The entire course in Home Education has but one aim, and this is to prepare us to take our places in the world as true Christian women. ome givlucafion Christine Feulner applies a tourniquct to the arm of our victim, Mary Lenchan while her junior class- mates view the scene. These students realize that as adults they will be expected to mcet emergencies with calmness and confidence. Our hostess, Patricia Murtha, demonstrates to her class the correct manner in which her guests, Maureen Curly and Uttilia Aurn- hammer, are to he served. 'liraining to prepare us for assumption of our domestic responsibilities is part of thc curricula of St. joseph's students. Mi, . , . f . , Q' Qwi . 5' iff Ulf , , 1 ff..,93ggf5g.s. .. ,JM ff--7,14 '.- , ,,,a . . ., mx.. f K, ' fH..mi.5,, . -gf. 'ig 4,-I, ,Z .11 sw? , ,M ..: 2331.3 .1 .W ' 5 i. Q., f gg.. . Q.. .-. , in w 4. sf, ,,. i I Y I 1 if Yi I A 0 A . J I 4 i CHAPTER 5 The city 15 bm! To munc, then' ore never built at all, Al red Lord Tennyron s. 63 . .infill .iiy zqfi ,Ag me Qi . 1.355455 ' S' Q 1113 - 1' - ' ' 1122. i EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTI ITIES lima thfireffire biizi forezierf' A f Xi a A ,. 1 ' 1 F me E. . 13 P5 Q I 1 U l l Early in the year 1856, Bishop john Loughlin of the diocese of Brooklyn wrote to the Mother- house of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Philadelphia: Ifyou can send us at once even the smallest num- ber necessary for a new foundation, their number will soon increase and their usefulness be extended and the glory of God promoted. These words proved to be prophetic. The Sisters increased not only in numbers but they have expanded their influence into every field of activity. During the past century the strength of their influence has been felt in formal education, nursing, art, science, music, public relations, philosophy, home-making, social service and business administration and management. True educators, the Sisters are aware of the fact that much of the practical side of these arts and sciences can be inculcated only in active extra-curricular participation. The Sisters know that the prime objective of modern education is not only to prepare men and women for life through book knowledgel' but through the instilling in them the desire to share in the social activities of their fellow creatures. The student at St. -loseph's realizes that there are many after school activities to satisfy her interests and exercise her abilities, she also understands that the social needs of a teen-ager should center around the extra-curricular programs aH'orded by both her Church and school. To help her meet this need, she is offered many opportunities to develop qualities of initiative, leadership, intelligence, cooperation and obedience to authority. The crux of the activities at St. Joseph's is the General Organization of which ever girl is a mem- ber. Under the supervision of the O. and with the advice of a faculty moderator, the student body conducts dances, an annual boatride, field trips and a Senior week-end in Washington, D. C. For prospective thespians, the school offers the Irish Show, and this year, the Centenary pageant as notable events on the social calendar. For the school's talented artists, sin ers and musicians, there are the Art Club, Glee Club and the Orches- tra. The girls with the natural curiosity to delve into biology, chemistry and general science find the Science Club to their liking, while those who have a nose for-news find themselves becoming fam- iliar with newspaper terms such as a galley, a dum- my, and an editorial by working in the journalism Club or on the Yearbook Staff. The most select of all the school's organizations is the Leo Honor Society composed of those stu- dents who have achieved not less than ninety per cent in all major subjects and have proved them- selves to be outstanding in scholastic achievements at the same time displaying qualities of leadership and lively Catholicity. Another distinguished group in our student body is the Student Service League, whose members proudly bear the armband of honor which signifies their willingness to help their fellow students be- come aware of obedience to authority. No matter what one's tastes and interests are, in St. joseph's there is always something to fill the bill. Some say why join an activity? For two reasons, an activity is beneficial: one, it develops the whole personality, and secondly, it educates to the gleaning of the best that life has to offer. By carrying a charming well-developed per- sonality with her into the business world, a Cath- olic woman becomes an influence to her fellow workers by consistently following the road map of Christian living on the journey toward the city of God. 'l'l1e seniors :mcl their escorts all seem tol1el1avi111.1 Il good time clnncmg to the 111L1s1c of loin Rulnno llllll lllSfJl'Cl1CSfI'll. 'l lu' Llzmce wz1stc1'1111nz1recl l1ytl1e singing ol tlie Alum Mater. l'z1trici:1 lgCl1I'C.AIlll l'e:1rsz1ll :incl Louise Kishkicl look on as Sister A111111 ltugene gives Margaret Cnp11:111o l1cr check. 'llhcy were tl1c hrst winners 111 our newly organized Booster flnb. The F:1llOHicc1's, lVl:11lreen Danielson, Presiclentg lfileen lvlCLlllll0lILll, Vice l,I'i'SlClCI1fQ Ql2lfl1CI'll'l6 C1111ni11gl1:1m, Secretary :mul llonorizi Ms- lilly, Assistant Secretary, all seein to be w01'ki11g cliligcntly i11 0I'Lll'I' to make their unclertzilcings :1 success. eflefa Many Ann Honorowski :incl ,loc Q'01111clly, Rose Marie Dilizlri :mul Nlike l'x1tti with fVl:11'garct Canis :incl ,Iolm N lt'llI1lilC :ire just11fewoftlwlmppycoiiplcs tl1z1t 4'I1vlOj'Qil rlif SCI1l0I'lJ1lI1L'C. xYOI1tlCl'l-lll 111e111o1'ics ol' tl1is 11igl1t will 1'c111:1i11 i11 flu-ir l1Clll'fS for lllllfly ycurs to come. is 1 T' K 1, 3 . 5 :ef ' 1 fr:- 'aw it ss The annual Snowball Dance sponsored by the G.O. was as usual a great success. It is customary fora queen to be crowned during this event, and this year's queen was Mary Baliunas. GOVERNMENT BY THE PEOPLE Our nation's capital was one of the historical places the seniors visited while they were in Washington, This trip was one of a series of never to be forgotten experiences of fun and fact. rganizafion The G.O. olhcers, to the members of the student body, are exemplars of leadership, scholastic abil- ity, and popularity. One of the most colorful spec- tacles of the school year is the election of these officers, which takes place at the beginning ofeach new term. Each candidate has the opportunity of placing her picture on a campaign poster to be hung in the front hall of the school. In this way, the students become familiar with the candidates and the offices they are seeking. Then the cam- paigning begins. Although it is hard to decide which of the girls deserves the vote, we are always sure of an out- standing oflicer since all candidates are chosen for the cream of the crop. Each term from the fourth to the eighth, has a representative in the G.O. to defend their interests. It is the work of the officers to mediate between the faculty and the student body. To the G.O. we owe many events which help to make the social year interesting and exciting. ln- eluded in these are the weekend in Washington for the Senior class, the annual Senior dance, the West Point bus rides, the boat ride to Rye Beach, and various dances during the term. The Spring Officers, Carol McDonough, Presidentg Kathleen Gillespie, Vice President, Theresa Farrell, Secretary and Tonia Colalillo are trying to plan some events which will enhance the social aspect of our school. As a result of their untiring efforts, activity is never at a standstill. W M ii mawawuuffamtp ,,..i,m IQ ff new Q 41-fb .. . ,,gw!, -N . 4 7 fs I , 1 Ek: A , ' V 'x , f ' H - ' X Q lg 'A ' 'A I 2 V9 , , i 3 . N vglq 7 lv! y Q I N f a . . , I Q 5. in I AE Ng JI A Senior, lVlai'garet Canis is seen here halting a group of sophomores on their way to lunch. They look more than hungry, but the S.S.L. authority keeps any situation well intact. Standing left to right is Barbara Tarsitano, Ann jackson, Vincezza Nlarinello, lflizabeth Donovan, Violet Hajjar, Veronica Jaskowl- ski, Marianne Patterson, Marilyn Donovan, Marie Argentina, Lorraine Kaeklcr. .sguclenf .Service eagu Order zk the Fifi! Law of the Ufziverre Our Student Service League has established for itself an outstanding reputation by keeping order throughout the entire school. The S. S. L. is com- prised of serious-minded and capable girls who undertake the task of maintaining the high stand- ard of order which distinguishes our students. These girls have posts at various trallic spots in the halls, on the stairs and in the cafeteria during our three lunch periods. The blue and gold arm-band, a familiar emblem ofthe S. S. L. member. classifies her as a symbol of authority. The Student Service League meets every other Wetlnestlay in the Little Theater to discuss and rectify with the President, Mary Ann Honorowski, any problems encountered during the previous week. The Vice-President, Clementine Ruggerio takes the attendance while the Secretary, Mary Lou Wemyss reads the minutes of the meetings. lts representatives give their time and efforts in performing their duties so well, that this good ex- ample is followed by our students. They are helping our students to become more conscious of obedience, a vital element in our struggle toward the Eternal City. Obedience to law is most important. Just as law in Godls City must be obeyed, so too, life in our own city must follow a similiar pattern. With the assistance ofthe S. S. L., the students of Saint joseph's are con- tinually becoming more school-minded and Iilllfll- ally respectful. Here in the Little Theater, the officers and supervisors meet for a discussion of a problem that has just arisen. Seated, center, is the president, Mary Ann Honorowski. lo the left, Secretary, Mary Lou VVemyss and supervisor, Barbara Niebergall. lo the right, Vice-President, Clementine Ruggerio and supervisors, Dolores Statten and Joan Cantwell. H3 H 'R fax N' 551339 fnim ...sd Q3 'k 6114 1 ' k 5 iii'-2 V ,Eg fX!f -4 ' f f'V4itfii was H 1 we ' FH f'E Ska lib The fifth floor bookroom is a scene ol' great activity each Friday morning as the Tablets are prepared for distribution.Chairman of tlicliablet, 'loan lVlcl,oughlin checks oft. numbers from her pad as her assistants, Anna Nlarie Schaeffer, Arlene Mazorano, Anne Donn- elly, Mary ,lane Hanna, Patricia l,esniewski, l,inda Casaletto and Margaret Freda, busily count out the required number otmliablets. ln a world wracked with Atheism, Communism and Secularism, the Tablet is an outstanding proponent of the principles which are representative of the free press. During the many years of its existence, the Tablet has endeavored successfully to present to the public accurate and authentic coverage of current events. lt has given a truly Catholic view point of important political, social and economic issues. lntelligent Catholics have always realized the importance of reading a newspaper that provides dependable guidance in helping them discern the truth from the slanted reporting which characterizes many of our present day daily news- papers. The girl chosen to be Tablet Representative in her class is, in reality, a lay apostle. Her untiring work and enthusiasm spurs her class on to their goal, lUll'QQ, Tablet representation. She becomes militant in the particular branch of Catholic Action which seeks to activate the principles of Catholicism in daily living. The Catholic press, and notably the Tablet, receives proper estimate among St. Joseplfs students as a media for the communication of these ideals. Our 'Anewsboys, the Tablet Representatives from each class, promote the reading Ill-Klf'Cl'l1i literature by supplying every girl wirh her copy ofthe Tablet every lfriday. The Representatives posed here arc: Josephine liarmeo, sludith llasilico, Patricia lilaclc. Audrey lionin, Carol llreretron, Laura Caruso, Irene Dehler, l,eona llucez, llarhara lfnglish, Mary Fagan, Kathleen lfaullcner, :Xngela Clalia, Gail Gallagher, Catherine Guinan, llelen llaragsin, lVlatilda Herald, Marilyn hlaeobs, Rose Marie l.obbato, Joyce l.obianco, Marilyn Madebach, Carol lVlcl'arthy, loan lVlcl,oughlin, Anita Nlilaceio, Patricia Mills. Mary lVlulvanerty, Mary Murray. Carol Peterson. Carol Peterson. Carol l'erencheel', Charlotte Quim, ,lo Anne Randaz1o,Yirginia Rattigan, Carol Roventine, N1 arie Scatidi, lfrances Schweitzer, Christine Srrentz, Carolyn Throne. Sister Regina Immaculate, the Mission Club workers and l.egion,of Mary members help the Most Reverend Bishop john Boardman prepare for distribution the Propagation of the Faith posters to every parish in the Diocese. The Bishop looks on approvingly as the girls try to get the posters out promptly. Ana' Preach to all Natiom After being in existence only one year, the Mission Club has attained a membership close to that of the most popular school activities. With a thought for those less fortunate, the o o members willingly relinquish one afternoon a week to spend u in doing the small favors which are such tremendous aid to the poor missions in foreign countries. One of the Mission Club's projects is the collection of can- celled stamps which the girls trim, assort, and forward to foreign missions. They also collect holy pictures which are cut to size and mounted on bright colorful backgrounds for the missionaries to use as awards for the children they teach. Willingness and generosity are the keynotes on which the members of the Mission Club base their code and their cam- paign to foster the missionary spirit throughout the school. Fin: Row, left to right: Josephine Capobianco, Catherine McNamara, Adele Zambricki, Jeanette Klyn, Ann Shugarr, Loretta Lynch, Barbara Ogden, Hildegard Matheis, Theresa Diiliacomo, Freida Sullivan and joan lispinelli. Szrond Row: Patricia Patterson, jean Rooney, Camella Farrell, Geraldine Mazgay, Patricia Lesniewski, Christine Feulner, Catherine 'l'oole, Barbara Cataletta, Dolores Merino, Arlene Vannata, Isabel Paradise, Mary Allard, Winifred Gliebe. Third Row: Gloria Feuillebois, Mary Taylor, Margaret Cantwell, lfdna Kopf, Mary Ann Furey, Mary Byrne, Joyce Cantore. Patricia Herchenroder, Bernadette McNulty, Jessie Hendren, Mary Ann Sniechkus, Natalie Budny, Rosemary Fisher and Patricia Gannon. These are the members ofthe Mission Club at St. Josephs livery class has a representative and ir is through the efforts of these girls that the school is kept up to date on all the work they are going. Creating Sweet Harmony .,1 HTH -, . ...-X .H . ', ,',', ..x . '..1- 5 . x -,-'.. I 1, -A '. I -':1ZL . I ' ian' :fu , rt.: .A L.. . X.: .buff U! .,'--:Q g ,.2j::-Q S.. . 121.4 .'z- ':1 j. . -:,-3 A':' '. '. -f'.1W 1' sz' '- - - - - . '-'- ., , .5 I. Y vicar .'.. 'J-4 '. Mig-Q.-31 --Q.:-' .'.,Q.::s..-:gs 'I-1'-.'-..K .-3r2'.2' 'Yi One of the most outstanding and popular activ- ities we have in St. Joseph's is our Glee Club com- prised of seventy Josephites. Membership is opened to any student who has a knowledge of music and who is willing to sacrifice Monday and Thursday afternoons to attend rehearsals. The organizing and operating of the meetings is done by the ollicers under the supervision of its moder- ator, Sister John Vianney. The ofhcers of our club are: President, Patricia McGrath, Vice President, Jane Trousdellg Secretary, Marcella Greaney, At- tendance Secretary, Marie De Gregorio, Librar- ians, Anna Gonzales and Eileen Kelly, Treasurer, Geraldine Pisklak. During the past year we performed many times, opening our season with the traditional singing of Christmas Carols for the personnel and customers of the Brooklyn Savings Bank on December 20. In addition to the usual carols, we gave an inspir- ing Christmas performance entitled, The First Christmas, a sacred operetta written by Isabel Mason in collaboration with the Sisters of Charity, depicting in five short scenes the Annunciation, No Room At the Inn, The Shepherd of the Fields, The Nativity and the Presentation of the Kings. Next on our agenda was practicing every day to sup'ply the music for the St. Patrick's play, A Bit O' Blarney. 'TS ? ' , .rv 'ff' ---f1:-f.-f,w2- A small group of altos is often seen practicing their lunch periods in our school auditorium improve their voices for harmonizing and to better tones. Assisting at the piano is Marrone. The others, left to right, are Achtziger, Vita Di Stefano, Marie Eugenie Gilbert. Delightful musical harmony is heard in our school auditorium every Monday and Thursday afternoons from three to four-thirty, as our Glee Club rehearses their many musical selections for the coming events of the year under the direction of Sister John Vianney. On December 20 they performed an operetta, The First Christmas, for the customers and personnel of the Brooklyn Savings Bank located at Pierrepont and Clinton Streets, The entire Glee Club appears in their beautiful white dresses as they do each year in their annual Spring Concert held in our school auditorium. The concert consists of a performance of all types of music in order to satisfy the preferences of every individual. Seated in front of the club are its efhcient oflicers lfileen Kelly, l,ibrariang jane Trousdell, Vice-Presidentg Patricia McGrath, Presidentg and Anna Gonzalez, Librarian. Orchedlra W e are the Mu5z'c-Makers 9 To appreciate good music one must love music i A and to love music one must first learn the funda- ,f mentals of the art. Thus, our school orchestra , M strives to obtain this high goal by making practical ' 7 use of the talents God has bestowed u on some 3 A individuals. Our orchestra does this by presenting X Y. its musical selections for the students, parents and ' fl' , friends of St. ose h's at s ecial occasions. . P P f f mud . . . 1 Every morning in the Little Theater from 8 to ,, ' 9:45 a group of twenty-two girls begin to practice . ' G either under the direction of our conductor, Mr. X John Renner -or our moderator, Sister John 5 ' K Vianney. We girls of the orchestra could barely ' ' 17 5 , X read music when we applied for membership. How- , iffy? lest ever, we worked hard in order to become one ofits v .95 X 57 permanent members. Every Friday afternoon 1' lk lx from two to three olclock the new comers are , I f given lessons by their direetor, Mr. Renner, who if J .,v trains them for the next season. This past year ten 40 lil irls were instructed on the fundamentals of the 0 i Q '. instruments, so that they may take the places of ', X graduating members. Caroline Festa, a saxophone player and Jean- lw nette Hyer, a trombone player are both members f' l of the Brooklyn Diocesan Orchestra. These girls ' have sacrificed their Saturda mornin sto ractice ' h h D' O h y g P wit t e iocesan rc estra. alt During this year our school orchestra displayed v' its accomplishments at graduation, the meetings of the Mothers' Auxiliary Club, the Irish Show and the annual spring concert. Every Friday afternoon from 2 to 3 o'cloclc in room 401, the Music Room, Sister John Vianney, moderator, or Mr. John Renner, di- rector, give lessons in the fundamentals ofthe art of music to help prepare the future members of the Senior Orchestra. They are, left to right: Theresa Cardinale, Margaret Paparella, Barbara Rahner, lflizabeth Kelly, lfdna Kopf.Szro11d Row: Marie Scotto, Patricia Dryer, Mary Cox, Margaret Sweeny, Kathleen Kearney. 108 I l l 'Nr kv X a have Some members of our orehestr cans bv which they could found another m b develop their appreciation for music. Standing, Roberta Rossg Jeatfd, Frances Innarelli, Loretta Attanasio, Rosemary Vono during their study periods hnd the time to read such famous musical maga- - .. Q H .. ' U zines as lxtudc, Instrumentalist and Atlantic in the quiet of our school library. d In the Little Theater, a room familiar to the members of the orchestra, the Senior Orchestra members willingly and proudly pose with their instruments before a practice session. Fin! Row, left to right: Mary Haverlin, Ellen Boyle, Gloria Valenti, Ann Kenna, Doris Wittman, Beatrice Bianco, Roberta Ross. Second Row: Caroline Festa, Mary lialiunas, Josephine Phielfer, Elizabeth Kelly, Gloria Pastori and at piano Marion De Rosa. Third Row: Jeannette Heyer, Vita Antonnelli, Mary Lou Deliney, Mary Tranchina. On stage at ' ' ' the bass is Claire McMahon. the drums is Frances I annarelli and Helen Wittman, at llvith the Senior members present, l'hotography I-Id. loan Trovato introduces our new camera. Seated are: Xlargaret Nlarcoccio. :Xnn Shugarr, lfranccs Ciandollo, Josephine Carita, Concctta Stella, Aloan Rota, Mary l,cnt-han, Marie Cusic. l,oit-tta Silvan, ltilecn Coyne, Kathleen Dowd. lilcanore l racy. Carol Raymond. Angela iVlarra, Anita ZVlllRlCCl0, ltlizabctli lloncssi, Marie Nlacero, Caimcla ino Ninzari and Jacqueline Palestr' . Unity Through the Prem This year, more than ever, the primary purpose ofthe school newspaper has been made plain. Vliith students located in three buildings facing on three different streets, the problem of communication can be best obviated through the medium of the Press. The Parmentierl' is doing a wonderful job of unifying our scattered student body. Besides, the journalism Club, which fosters the paper, has definite social aspects. Students who show interest in journalism, and those who possess potential abilities for becoming writers, are invited by the moderator through the lfnglish teachers, to join the journalism Club. The club is divided into two sections: Senior and ,lunior mem bers. The Senior members include girls from the second to eighth terms, and juniors are those girls in their first term. The club meets every lVIonday afternoon at 3:00, in room SUS in the main building with the Parmentier's managing editor, Helen Loggie presiding. During their meet- ings, which are separate from the Seniors, the l!X's learn all the phases ofhigh school journalism. The girls receive various assignments, among them the construction of a newspaper. Slowly but surely their knowledge of journalism increases until they are ready to try their skill in some future issues of the Parmentier. VVhile the junior tyros are busing learning the A-Ts ofjournalism, Iiditor-ln-Chief Rose Neuser is busy next door with her staff in 804, collecting assignments, checking copy, and, in general, gathering all the information needed to complete the newspaper. lint there is a fourfold purpose to this club: to develop writing potentialitiesg to help distinguish between fact and fancy, distortion and truth: to equip our girls with the necessary tools to become good Catholic writersg and to present the Catholic viewpoint. It means further development of their character and good judgement, which is so impor- tant to one who intends to become a writer, and to one who intends to deal with the different types of people met in this modern world. Last year's editor, Helen Gonzalez, profiting by her training, won a postgraduate award of SIU for her work on a Diocesan project at the Ninth Annual Award and lfxhibit Day of the Catholic High School Press Association in October of this year. Our klournalism Club plays an important part in preparing our girls to become good citizens and good Catholic writers who can easily take their place with poise and assurance in this tumultuous City of Man. ourna iam fe Q. Q7 eb MWQ ii IU - DO if C TTI -I 55 5 N CA 5 At the stroke of three, the camera Finds the Parmcntier stalls husy deciding what will and what will not appear in the next issue. Standing arc: Assoc. lfditors .loan lrovato, Carol Weiden- schlagcr, Ed,-in-Chief Rose Neuserg lfxc. Ed. lrene Hanks. Seated: lfxc. lid. Nlargaret Cluadagno, News lfditor lfllen Krumm, Manag- ing lid. Helen Loggie, Feature lid, Kathleen Heenan and lfthel Omerza. 'lille Junior cubs receive first hand information on the construction of a newspaper from Editor Rose Neuser. Present are: Lydia Gaglia, Antoinette lfiore, Rose Romeo, jo Anne Randazzo, Patricia Ennis, Coralie Seicller, Maude Yillamagna, Patricia Peiper, Barbara lfnglish, joan Angotti, Mary Fitzpatrick, Patricia Giordano, Marion Muller, Carolyn Sheehan, lilizaberh Lynch, Jean Angello, Concetta Sparano, Mary Ann lVlcPartlaml, Grace Di Fiore, Virginia Buseema, Carol Peterson, Theresa Siclwalski, Noreen McMahon and Ann De Bella. l ,,. if-Q3 Aff CLA Faylziorzed For H Haven Since the main objective this past year has been the study of Fashion Designing, the members of the Art Club learn from the professionals by reading popular fash- ion maguzines. Seated at tables from left to right are: Nlary Arm fuillo, Ann Sop- rano and Catherine Rendisi, Standing are: Anna lfnders, Constance Klein, Rosemary rli11l2lIHO and liarhzira iVlel.oughlin. Some of the magazines used are Seventeen, Vogue, fVleCall's and many others from which the members obtain new ideas in design and fashion. - g It is the job ofthe members ofthe Art Club to decorate the bulletins of our halls and thus remind us of the spiritual aspect ofour evetydav living. Nlarie l,ol3ardo watches Nlziureen frowley as she tlrztws one of the candles and lflaine Diliartholomei putting the finishing touches on the leaves which form the wreath. Barbara Kraft gives directions while Ann McDonough holds the paints. 'lihe girls are drawing the .-Xdvent wreath to remind us that the birth of the Christ Child is not far at hand. .sqwf--vw .. i i In order that we may attain our heavenly salva- tion we must use the tools given to us by God. Our Art Club provides an opportunity for the students to fulfill this purpose. Each year the Art Club chooses a theme which directs its activities during the entire school year. This year, fashion designing made up the principal assignments for the work of the Club. The girls studied styles and created ori- ginal designs. Not only has this given them a chance to express their talents, but it has been reflected in their own choice of clothing. A deeper understanding of fine styles along with their Chris- tian training has set a pattern which will result in a type of clothing which is stylish as well as Catholic. The Centenary Pageant, in which our school took an active part, put to practical use the study of styles through the years. Since we had students representing various eras between 1856 and 1910, costumes authentic for the period were designed and patterned by the Art Club. The Art Club has a large membership and fine oflicers, namely, .loan Marie Hansen, Presidentg Arlene Johnson, Secretary, Antoinette Katra, Treasurer, who faithfully carry out its ideals. These girls have been given a talent by God and He expects them to use it to His greater honor and glory in this world and in the world to come. Each week at their meeting our Art Club works on its theme, creating new ideas and affording its mem- bers an opportunity to express their abilities and attain their eternal salvation. The executing of graceful lines and the blending of color into beautiful shades will not only beau- tify the city in which these artists dwell but will hnd reflection in the mansions of the Eternal City hereafter. 'lihe members of tbe Art Club arrange an attractive display of Christmas wrappings which they have designed. Marlene Clementi and Helene Carpenter tack their design on tbe bul- letin as Catherine Cirrito cuts out ideas from former bulletins as Mary Nleyler points to her favorite wrapping. Margaret Gavigan admires tbe effect. While Bernadette Lowder helps the President of the Club, joan Marie Hansen to model an attractive business outfit, a few of the other members make sketches ofit. ln tbe first row from left to right are: Carolyn Plausky, May Cirrito and Patricia Piper. ln the second row: Kathleen Foley, Louise l'icaro, Arlene -Iobnson and Mae Russo-Alesi. 'lihe girls learn to develop ideals of Christianity in dress and designing by practicing and studying under tbe guidance and care of Sister Marie Jude. i One of the chief concerns of every high school senior is her yearbook. 1n previous years, she looked upon it with a rather unconcerned indiffer- ence, but suddenly it has assumed a position of primary importance. Early in the fall term a few girls specially chosen to represent their classes are introduced to the work involved in preparing and compiling the photography, copy and art work which will become the finished product, the printed yearbook. From the members of this staff, certain girls are appointed editors because of their exceptional social and scholastic ability. This year's ollicers are: Editor-in-Chief, Camille Gior- dano, Associate Editor, Helen Donoghueg Pho- tography Editor, Ida Tarallog Literary Editor, Carol Krummg Art Editor, Paula Schultz, Senior Class Editor, Elaine Trupia. This year the PARMENTIER office was moved from its former cramped quarters to Room 301, a large and spacious room. Besides this, the year- book staff was the recipient of a new bookcase that provides ample storage space for former yearbooks which are kept as references. A large work table has also been added. After a year ofsteadfast perseverance and work, the book is given a last study to assure the achieve- ment of its purpose, to present an accurate picture of the year. The present theme purports to show how every graduate of St. Joseph's is prepared for her place in the city ofman and in the city of Godg its dedication is to the Sisters of St. Joseph, our faithful teachers. We have tried to show the two- fold responsibility facing each girl, and the neces- sary steps taken here at school to prepare her for it, hrst as a good Catholic, and subsequently as an exemplary American citizen. Phyllis Snow, Clare Walsh, Rosemary Shumway, Catherine ilioole, and Rapliaela Petroccione go to former yearbooks of our own and other schools for ideas to improve the 1956 book. A complete file of PAR- lVlEN'l'1ER'S for as far hack as 1939 are kept in the bookcase in the yearbook office. The PARMENTIER . This Is Our Lzfe Elaine 'l'rupia discusses some layout problems with Camille Giordano, Editor-in-chief, while Helen Donoghue checks a sheet of copy. Under the moder- ator's direction, the editorial stall' is expected to make intelligent decisions regarding all matters con- cerning the yearbook. ff.. fi' r-ww -- 5 A' x L K WX? 3 a cience The Science Bellesn which is the formal name of our schoolls Science Club has a membership of approximately 135 and holds its meetings on Tues- day for the students in the first year and on Thurs- day for those in the second, third and fourth years. During the past year the performance of our school's Science Club has enabled its members to receive a wider scope of scientific knowledge through the use of the microscope, which is neces- sarily limited in class periods, for the examining of bacteria and other cells and by the performing of experiments with heat and hydrochloric acid. They have also formulated and painted plaster molds of the leaf, skin, and reflex arc which helps to clearly demonstrate their complete structure. The girls have labeled outline charts for plant study and as a practical asset they have learned to repair broken lamps and frayed iron cords. Fre- quently the members refer to two books called Science Magic and After Dinner Science from which they learn many humorous and delightful tricks. Each year, the moderator of the club, Sister Mary Genevieve makes arrangements to visit some place of scientihc value. This year the girls visited the Atomic Plant in Manhattan. There they wit- nessed the uses of radiation material in medicine and the testing of radiation on plants. Another place of interest the members visited was the Bronx Zoo. It is the work of the officers of the club, namely, Lucille Scarabino, President, Mary Liberatore, Vice President, Rosemarie Grossheim, Attend- ance Secretary and Treasurerg and Ellen Clark, Recording Secretary, to obtain a weekly hlm con- taining some form of scientific progress. So far they have credited to their experience, films illustrating the uses of nylon and others stressing safety. The girls were delighted with a demonstration given at their December meeting by the Con Edison Com- pany consisting ofa lecture on light and color in the home, and two Hlms: THE MAGIC LINK and EAGER MINDS. Through their interest and exploration in Sci- ence the students who actively participate in the club are enabled to see the wonders of God about them. Certainly if He has made this our earthly home so incredibly wonderful how much greater must our heavenly abode be. By studying the sci- entific developments which have been made up to the present day the student realizes the greatness of his Almighty Creator and the happiness waiting for him in the home of Eternity. An important experiment of the Club is the test for Chlorine. Mary,Ar1n Patterson and Sarah Principato prepare the chemicals as Joyce Weissmeir and Rosemarie brossheim pour the hydrochloric acid into the thistle tube. Antoinette Tropani watches the experi- ment while in the background Rosemarie Guilliano and Patricia Menzies look at the results oftheir magic garden made by placing chemicals into water. 'lihe study of bacteria has 1 e always been a source ofcr HI interest to scientists. Here studying the movements of bacteria by means ofthe mi- croscope are left to right: Louise Kishkielg l,uci lle Scarahino, President of the Clubg Mary l,ibera tore,V ICC llresidentg lfllen Clarke, Re- cording Secretaryg a lVlarie lramontana. nd Curiosity Fosters Experimem' lt is the responsibility of the members ofthe Science Club to feed and care for the fish in the main l,ab- oratory. Mary Ann Sniechkus holds the top of the tank open while llclen Schilling drops in the feed. Arlene Syers feeds the younger fish which are kept in the smaller tank. Making plaster molds ofthe reflex arc and skin was one ofthe prin- cipal projects of the Science Club this year. Jeanette Hycr reads the instructions as lVlary Nlcflarrity and Mary Ann Schoenberger start their molds. 'liheresa lfrauelin and Arlene Nlazzarana look at the re- sults of the finished mold. Fl he four bishops representing the cities of Ebensburgh, Iennsylvania, Rutland, Vermont, Boston, Massachu- setts and Springfield, Massachusetts where the Sisters of St oseph founded daughter communities, await their cue for curtain-call in the Music Hall at Brent- vs ood Ihey are Raffaela Petroccione, Camille Giordano, l atiicia Horn and Marie Pratt. 'f I '-b' -:W, One of the corridors at St. Joseplfs Academy, Brentwood, serves as a minia- ture stage as Sister Mary Louis CCatherine Hannanj introduces the young applicants to Mother Theresa CAlice Kellyj. The girls, fMary McCann, Eleanor Kaminski, Fileen Kelly and Ellen Colganj are brushing up on the lines for their scene, One Second Sunday Afternoon, which portrays a typical Second Sunday, the day set aside by Reverend Mother to inter- view young ladies interested in becoming postulants. Little Sylvia Green CPatricia Cottinghaml waits patiently, as Mother Theresa fAlice Kellyb comments on her good behavior to her mother, the famed, but miserly finan- cial wizard, Hettie Green fCarol Coylej. In real life Sylvia Green remembered the kindness of the Sisters with a substantial gift of money toward the improvement of the academy. The Fountain The Fountain Out of the Rock,', the centennial pageant presented by the Sisters of St. Joseph, portrayed in music, dance, choral speaking, and dramatic dialogue, the overflowing blessings which the congregation has received and channeled to the world since its foundation in 1650 to the children of God in many lands, the Sisters serving individually as hidden stones at the base ofthe fountain ofgrace. The pageant consisted of four units: Prologue Q The Hidden Streamnjg Act l f The Secret of the Sourcenjg Act II f The Gverflowing Foun- tainujg Epilogue C For Whom the Fountain Flowsvj. St. Joseph's had thirty-two girls in the cast of over 500, which represented all l-1 high schools taught by the Sisters. The pageant was presented in the newly deco- rated auditorium of St. Joseph's Academy, Brent- wood, on April 4, and in the beautiful Walt Whit- Gut of the Rock man Auditorium at Brooklyn College on April 6, 7, and 8. As the audience arrived, tension behind the scenes mounted, but calm amateur actresses appeared before the lights to depict the story of the fountain. All of the 1800 Sisters of St. Joseph heard their pupils tell of the 100 years of glorious labor in the diocese of Brooklyn from the time of the arrival of Mother Austin Kean and her two companions on August 30, 1856. The Epilogue, entitled For Whom the Foun- tain Flowsf' showed the various fields of the work of the Sisters of St. Joseph. Their fountain, not a material thing, but having a spiritual source, orig- inates in God's city, its graces overl1owing into the cities of man. And, to quote the closing words of the Epilogue, Who will say that anywhere in all the world one soul does not receive of grace- because this fountain flows? H With a few minutes to relax before being called on stage, the girls assemble in the classroom-turned- dressing room appointed for our use at St. joseph's Academy, Brentwood. Left to right in this demo- cratic group are: Irene Purcell, Catherine Ann Dil- lon, Eileen Kelly, Theresa De Pirro, Kathleen Hansen, Arlene Anderson, Patricia Cottingham, Eleanor Kaminski, Ellen Colgan. Nuns for the day, Hildegard Matheis and Catherine Costello stop before a poster in St. Joseph's Academy, Brentwood, depicting the growth of the community in Brooklyn. The bon- nets worn as part of the habit are actual head- pieces worn by Sisters of St. joseph up until 1920. ll IN! g I !I'i'g::!.1::g I ngfuoln: Eu lI:su:::::u ' .uu:'::uluf,:' A colorful spectrum is vividly por- trayed as the girls from Queen of All Saints High School represent the col- ors of the rainbow in the Fountain out of the Rock. In the foreground offstage are the Fontbonne Hall Glee Club and the orchestra members rep- resenting all the high schools taught by the Sisters of St. joseph. On stage, Bishop Loughlin CNicoletta Nastrol informs Mother Austin, CCatherine Toolel of the necessity for the young community to move to larger quarters in Flushing. ramaficd During rehearsal for the play, the cast looks on as Kathleen Kearney and Margaret Sweeney execute a lively Irish jig. The entire cast practiced every afternoon in the school auditorium for one week prior to the presentation of the play. The girls' chorus, composed of the members of the Glee Club, lent their voices to the song and merriment of the evening. Arrayed in bright yellow skirts with green sham- rocks and sashes, they sang the songs so dear to everyone, for everyone claims some Irish blood on St. Patrick's Day! ' ' w- 4- CAST Peggy .... ............. C arol Coyle, '56 Patrick. ..... ...... E ileen Kelly, '58 Mike O'Noole. . . . . .Gloria Feuillebois, '56 Mary ........ . . .Geraldine Pisklak, '58 Robert. . . .... Irene Purcell, '58 Agnes .... .... A udrey Serio, '57 Rosie .... . . .Mary Cox, '58 Just a Bit O' A touch of Ireland becomes apparent in every Josephite whenever March 17 comes around. In order to commemorate the feast of St. Patrick this year, the student body, under the direction of Sister Francis Audrey and Sister John Vianney, presented a two-act musical play by Otis M. Car- rington entitled, Hjust A Bit O' Blarney. The show was held in DeGray Hall, St. John's Univer- sity, on the evening of March 12. The plot concerns itself with a lad and lassie, Patrick and Peggy, who are smittin with each other, but will not admit it. Furthermore, the girls of the village are all angry with Peggy be- cause the boys all moon over her and will not pay any attention to them. In order to set things right, Peggy pretends that she is a doctor and cures the boys of their love sickness. In the meantime, Patrick masquerades as Mike O'Noole's niece, Marjorie. By helping Peggy and Patrick carry out their deception, Mike O'Noole is instrumental in getting the lovers back together again. The play ends on a happy note with the entire cast singing to Peggy, She's just A Bit O' Blarney. F? awe -Patrick and Peggy are finally reunited through the impish plots of Nlike U'Noole who smiles happily as he sees the result of his plans. Blarney. Peggy, masquerading as Doctor Quark, explains her cure to Patrick, who is posing as lVlarjorie. Mike 0'Noole, the little Irishman who instigated the plot, listens happily to the two disguised lovers who are unknown to each other. During the performance, 21 group of collcens presented an Irish lilt in the traditional style. lhcy are Helen lVlcQu1llan Ann Donnelly, Marie lfarnan, Mary Louise Dehney, Nlildred Dulfek, and Yita Antonelli. These happy couples, Ralfaela Petroccione and Anne Naughton. Nlargaret Powers and Carol Peterson, 'lean Morton and Marie Diflregorio. lfugcnie Gilbert and Kathleen Kearney, Anna Gonzales and lVlargaret Sweeney, Irene Purcell and Geraldine Pisl-dak, Dorothy Nlarronc and Mary Cox, seein to be in good spirits after heing reunited through Pcggy's deception. l21 One of the most popular activities in our school is the lVIother's Auxiliary, which is under the di- rection of Sister Francis Audrey. This social club for the students' mothers holds its meetings on the second Friday of every month. During this past year the Mother's Auxiliary has done a great deal to help raise money for the new school. Among the events which they spon- sored was the annual Card Party and Bunce held in the school auditorium. Besides the social activi- ties ofthe club, twice a year a Day of Recollection is held. During this time each and every mother is offered the opportunity to gain spiritual strength. The Alumnae A.v50ez'eztz'0f2 Nlemhcrs of the Alumnae apply last minute trim- mings to the festive Christmas presents which will he given to the underprivileged children at the annual Christmas party. Here ,lean Cook. Ann Marie Roth. lflaine Nlashnouk and Nlary .-Xnn Nlcfahe seem to he having :1 good time as they wrap the deliuhtful toys. 122 'lihc officers of the Mother's Auxiliary take time out oftheir regular meeting to pose for this picture. ilihey are from left to right: Mrs. Anthony l ahricatorc. Sccretaryz Mrs. Frank .-Xntouelli. Yice-l'rcsidenr: hlrs. Alfred Frzuilein. President: Nlrs. l'.l'2ll1lChYIlfCI'S. Secretary: Nlrs. Leslie ll'lCl1.ilil'C2lSllfCl'. T he Mother 'J Auxz'Iz'ary Due to the untiring efforts of its moderator, Sister Dolorine Marie, the Alumnae Association of our school has taken its place as one of the most entertaining as well as useful activities offered to the graduates. Membership begins immediately after graduation and is open to all those who wish to take advantage of its many opportunities. Each year more and more girls return to renew old friendships and to take part in the many activi- ties of the Alumnae Association. Under the leader- ship of its ol'l'icers, Ann Marie Roth, Presidentg Grace Calia, Vice-Presidentg .lean Cook, Secre- taryg the Alumnae has had a very busy and enjoy- able season. Among the many events of the past year were the Spring and Fall dances, the Semi- Annual Dinner, the Communion Breakfast, and the annual Christmas party for the underprivi- leged children of the neighborhood. is .iii r . li -an Advertisers YOU RECEIVE UNUSUAL PERSONAL ATTENTION AND SOUND, PRACTICAL ADVICE Whenever You Use the Services of OUR COMMERCIAL, TRUST AND INVESTMENT DEPARTMENTS KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY FULTON STREET AT THE CORNER OF COURT SQUARE BROOKLYN 1, NEW YORK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v-v-v'v'v'v'vAv'v'v'v'vAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAv4vAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'v'v'v'v -AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQAAAAAAAA- vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv- T. JO EPH' H0 PIT L 327 BEACH 19th STREET FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y. Q r E S-nf ' Conducted by The Sisters of St. Joseph iv f ents 0 lim P fn C0 G IN K H. N H 0 T' N Dljsto E R E V E R A FIN OU CHA C 0 H T T. 'K :Avi iv E U N EK VR AO h Y 4tW YE ETFTN E N R Y STOKL ho 9tR B V 4 :Vw 1, .I II 0 0 if 1: II 3 il 1: Il 4? 0 43 II 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 55 Il 0 55 1: 1: if ': Jfv. 12 A-AA---AA----AAA-AA4--AAAQAAAAAAAAAA 9 G. Bombonato Sz on, Inc Mason and General Contractors 262 DEGRAW STREET BROOKLYN 31, NEW YORK 0 We are always proud to honor the Faculty and to salute the Graduates and Students of ST. jOSEPH'S COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL BROOKLYN REDEMPTORISTS The Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help + 59th STREET and Sth AVENUE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK A A A A A A A A A A AYA AvAv-v- AvAvAvAvAvA,AvA,A,A,A,A,AvA,A,A,A,A,Av-,A,A,-,-v-v-,-,-,A,+,-,-,-,A,A,A,A,-,A,-,-,-,-,-,A,A,A,A,-v-v-v-v-.-v-v-v-.-.-.-v-v+vAvAvAv-'Av-'Av-vA+5 ,-v-.A.A.-v-v-.-v-v-A-v-.-.+v-v-v+v-v-v--v-----v+v-v--v-v-:-v-v-v--v----:v-v--v-'Av-.-vel Compliments of THE PARMENTIER MOTHERS AUXILIARY ir MRS. A. FRAEULIN President MRS. F. ANTONELLI Vice President MRS. F. WATERS Secretary MRS. A. FABRICATORE Secretary MRS. L. INCH Treasurer X 0 :I 0 1: 0 0 0 0 0 4? 0 :E 0 130 :T I:- f 0 ents lim P In do H C HUR C R9 U I0 V E U NK E R Vo AY h st W d E N an, T 15 REEN Y hSTKL O 6t 0 R B 'I' 1: 0 0 1: 1: 0 0 If 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1: EE 3 0 1: ja E 'I' Compliments of ST. JOSEPH PATRON Of THE U I ER L CHURCH 185 SUYDAM STREET BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 4: :p 1' 4I 4: Ip 1' 41 4: ll 4, 4 44 4: :p Ig 41 4, :p 4 P 4: Ip 1' 'I 41 BEST WISHES 1, 4, 4, 4 4p if HOLY INNOCENTS CHURCH :I 1: 4' 4r 4' 4a 4' :p 1' +I 4' 4p 4' III 45 ,P I 4, 4' 44 4' 4r 4' 4+ 4' 4, 4 43 4' 4, 4' 43 4' 44 4' 44 4, Ip 4, ,p 4 4 :E 5: 5, ST. JOHN'S :5 4, 1, Eg LONG ISLAND CITY HOSPITAL 4, ,p 4, ,r 4b , 4' if School of Nurslng Q 4k Ig it O ,r 4 4: ,r 4' 3 Ig 41 1, 25-01 JACKSON AVENUE Eg 4 P if LONG ISLAND CITY 1, NEW YORK 2 r 31 1: ' 4 4 4: ' 4 5' .,.,.,.,., ..... J 132 -AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-AA-AA---A-A-AA-AAA--A WILLIAM J. WELNER Plumbing and Heating ir 517 ROGERS AVENUE BROOKLYN 25, NEW YORK The Priests, Religious, and Parishioners Of ST. FINBAR'S PARISH CBL-ooklyn 14, EXTEND PRAYERFUL HOPES FOR THE EVER-INCREASING SUCCESS OF YOUR WONDERFUL SCHOOL ! v v v v v vAvAvAv'v'v v vAv'v'vAv'v'v'v vAvAvAv4vAvAvAv'v'v'v'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'v'v'vAvAv ,V vv.v..v..v.. 'r 1 'C 'r 'r in 4+ 'r 'r 'r 'r in in 'r 'r in tb 'L 'r 'r 'r in 'r in 'r 4 r 4 3 r 'r jf 3 -AAA-----A--A-AAA--AA-AA4--AAA 4------------AA---A-A----------AA-----AA------ LONG ISLAND FOUNDATION CORP 2-06 149th STREET VVHITESTONE, QUEENS, NEW YORK Concrete Foundations I Phone In. 1-7999 FRANK DROESCH, INC. 110-18 JAMAICA AVENUE RICHMOND HILL 18, N. Y. 0 Building Construction -vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ' ' 13-I Compliments of . . 4 CHURCH OF ST. THERESE OF LISIEUX 'I' 4 1281 TROY AVENUE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Phone: PLaza 3-8923 PAX ET BONUM UNIQUE GIFT STUDIO FRANCIS and YOLANDA ALESSANDRONI, Prop. An exclusive line of RELIGIOUS ARTICLES, STATUES, CARVINGS, LEATHER GOODS, ARTISTIC SILVER AND GOLD JEWELRY, ETC. Imported from Europe Tuesday thru Saturday from 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. M0l1d3y by appointment only 15 EAST 54th STREET fone flight upj NEW YORK, N. Y COME IN AND BROWSE AT YOUR LEISURE YAVAVAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'v'v'v'vAvAJNlNfvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vA-5 ANNUAL ALUMNAE DATES St. Joseph Commercial H. S. Classes of january and fune 1956 meet: Third Thursday of September Fall Social: ' Third Thursday of October Communion Breakfast: Sunday before Thanksgiving Children's Christmas Party: Saturday before Christmas Eve Spring Social: Third Thursday of April Communion Breakfast: May GO TO JOSEPH SUIIIETY FUR THE PHIJPAEATIIJN UF THE FAITH For information, write or 'phone MosT REVEREND JOHN J. BOARDMAN, DD. Diocesan Director REVEREND JAMES W. Asn' Assoeiate Director 191 JORALEMON STREET BROOKLYN 1, N. Y. Telephone: TRiangle 5-43 75 ixi? vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvffffffiffi v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v vAv'vAv v - v v'v4vAv4v4vAvAvAv4vAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAf7!!v Av'vAvAvAv'vAvAv'vAv'vAvAv'Y 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 P 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 b 4 r 4 P 'r 4 3 3 3 r 'r 4 3 v 4 r 4 3 3 Complimen ls Of The Church of ST. ROSE OF LIMA BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES MR. SL MRS. JAMES MOTLEY 1 Right Reverend Monsignor JAMES H. CASEY, P.A., LLD, Pastor Congplimgnfg Congratulations of MRS. ELIZABETH MR. 8z MRS. SHUMWAY JOHN CORCORAN 3r'A-A-A-A-A-A-A-AAA'A'AAAA-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-AvA-A-A-A-A-A-A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A f-A-AvA-A-A-A-A-A-AvA-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-AvA-A-A-A-A-A-A-AA-A-AvAvAvAvAvA-A-A-A-A--A-A-A-A--A-A--A-A-AvA-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-v MURKEN'S Confectionery Luncheonette 59-05 MYRTLE AVENUE BROOKLYN 27, N. Y. ACME CAKE CO., Inc. 374-384 JOHNSON AVENUE BROOKLYN 6, NEW YORK YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER GAINES MOTORS CO., INC. for PARTS - SERVICE - SALES O Sales: 1217 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn Service: 28 Erasmus Street, Brooklyn HENDERSON PHARMACY W. T. Cooper, Prop. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 5624 SEVENTH AVENUE Corner 57th Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone: GEdney 9-6246 vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'v'v-v v v'v'v v v vAv v v v v v v'v' A 'v'v'v 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .v.,.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.Y.,v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vt.,v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v,3 r lr 'r 'v 'r lr lr lr lr lr lr lr lr 'r lr 'r lr lr lr 'v 'r lr lr 138 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv IP4,4,AvA,A,-,-,A,A,A,A,-v-v-,-,Av-,-,A,-,A,-,Av-v-vAv-,A,AvA,AvAvA,A,-,-,-,A,AvAvAvAv-vAv-,Av-,-,A,A,A,AvAvAvAvAvAvAv-v SHore Road 5-4573 D E A N ELECTRIC COMPANY LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 24-Hour Emergency Service 510 76th STREET BROOKLYN 9, NEW YORK MYRTLE AVENUE DRUG CO. De Muria V. Sena We Deliver I- 137 MYRTLE AVENUE Corner Duffield Street ULster 5-7340 IN MEMORIAM RAFFAELE PRET 1 CLASS OF JUNE 1956 GANDOLFO'S American and Italian Foods 301 JEFFERSON STREET BROOKLYN 37, NEW YORK 3PAvAv Ar 'r 'L 'r 'r 'r 'Q 'r 'L 'n 'r 'r 'n 4+ 'r 'A 4+ 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'n 'r 'r 'v 'r 'r 'r 'r 'Q 'r 'r 'r 'n 'n 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'L 4 tn r 'r 'L 'r 'n 'n 'r 'r 'r 'r 'n 'n 'r 'r 'v 4 4: A'A'A'A'A'v'A2i 4' 4' P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' , P 4, 4, if ' 4 4' , P 4, 1, 4' 4' :I 11 1, Compliments BEST W1sHEs If 4 4 if of TO THE GRADUATES 4, , 4, 1, 4 P 55 KARL EHMER MR. R MRS. 3, 4: 1, 4, PORK STORES JULIAN CORAGE if 4 Ig 4: 4, 1, Ig 4: 1, 0 ' I' 4' 4' 4: ' 4 4, ,, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4' 4' 4, 5: Phone HYacinth 7-9558 Compliments of P SE Ray Della Penna, Prop. 1, COMMERCIAL 3, 4, 4, 4 4, 1, g GARAGE 1: ig 41 4, 1, 1, AUTO REPAIRS ,k :I 4 P if FE Tires - Tubes - Batteries 4' 4, It Accessories :E Reno Capobianco 4 EE 1127 WILLOUGHBY AVENUE 2077 FULTON STREET 4 EE BROOKLYN 21, N. Y. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 51 4 J- ---------------------- ,-,-v-,-,-v-.4-v-v-v-.- 4 140 - - - - - - - - -- - - - -AAA---A-AA-A-A----AAAA-A-A-A----A-----AAA Joseph G. Duffy, Inc. Funeral Homes I 9th STREET and 4th AVENUE 7703 - Sth AVENUE 6 IN MEMORIAM FRANCES 0'DONNELL july 1891 - April 1941 BROOKLYN Le Telephone: SOuth 8-6981 I. CONO CAPOBIANCO C mP '1f '5 of TRUCKING CO. DANIEL J. SCHAEFER Mortician U HAROLD D. SCHAEFER 34 MAIDEN LANE '455 ':i 'e INWOOD, LONG ISLAND + NEW YORK GEdney 5-3381-82 Phone Cedarhum 4123 FOURTH AVENUE 7-3009 BROOKLYN, N. Y. L L 4 1 L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L L 1L 44 L 'L 'L 'L 'a L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L li 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 4 L 'L L 'L 1 L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 4 FRIENDLY CORNER CAFE Sz RESTAURANT Patrick McGrath, Prop. St. 8-8989 3rd AVENUE and 10th STREET BROOKLYN 15, NEW YORK vi: ESplanade 2-S012 A. Causi CAUSI CUT RATE STORE Gifts - Glassware - Housefurnishings Toys - Party Notions - Greeting Cards Paints and School Supplies i' 6-16 BAY 50th STREET BROOKLYN 14, N. Y. O Compliments Of Charles Mehlman, D.D.S. 0 JOHN F. McGOVERN Manufacture and Wholesale Religious Articles X' 4 v-I 56 KNOWLES STREET PLAINVIEW, LONG ISLAND 1L 4L 4L L 142 AvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv4v4vAvAvAv4vAvAvAv4vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv4vi 4 '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 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'I 'L 'L 'L li COMMERCIAL WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY Day and Night Porter Service Floor Waxing and Window Cleaning 'A' NE. 8-2856 30 MACON STREET BROOKLYN, NEW YORK COLOR OFFSET COMPANY, INC. Fine Lithography Phone MA. 4-0346 70 WASHINGTON STREET BROOKLYN 1, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS Mr. 8a Mrs. William Niebergall 0 4 Compliments of Mrs. Anna Stadelman i' 4, 1 M A X I N E ' S D R E S S S H 0 P Compliments of P. CHIMENTO Co., Inc. ' 315 WEST HOUSTON STREET HKNOWN FOR VALUE, NEW YORK CITY Truckmen 0 337 BRIDGE STREET BROOKLYN 1, NEW YORK Thomas C0yne's 'L COLONIAL INN Compliments . of THE BEST MR' 8 MRS' IN FINE FOODS EN RICO RUSSO 0 + 1015 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN 26, NEW YORK y-.+.AvA.-v-.Av-v-v-.A 44 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv P n n v r r r r r a r I r r I r r r n v r r P r n r r +I 'r 'L 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'n 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'v 'r 'r 'r 'r 'Q 'r 'n 'r 'Q 'r 'n 4 4+ ,Q 'F :Tr 0 il II 11 Il 1: II 0 1: 1: II II QI I 0 1: Ii 0 1: 1: II 0 1: J 1: 0 3: 1: 11 0 1: II II II II EE 0 II 0 0 1: 1: P 1: EE 0 0 1: 1: 0 f lr ts imen Pltfe m Co Y IL M A F NES Y . A M Y G N 0 BC ALSE C T E E K STQKOR S S W A E L N G 7 U N 9 DZLY O 350 R B 'k S SHE I W T S E B 0 S' m . Di Ml are All i' sAvAv M A 'I ORI M VE M IN Ile Se R0 m W1 1: 0 0 0 1: 0 0 0 0 4: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1: 0 1: 1: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 X 1: v 145 . CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of 0 Mr. XL Mrs. John Pendergast Mr. 8z Mrs. , Ernest Taratunio iv CONGRATULATIONS TO BEST WISHES To THE GRADUATES THE JUNE 1956 GRADUATES MR. Sz MRS. Q JOSEPH KIPP Mr. Sz Mrs. ,, John McCullough Lv-v-v-vA:.-.Av-,-.-.-:v-.-.-v-.-.-.-.-.-f.-:rv-v-v-.-.-v-.-.-.-.+.-.-v-v-v-.-f.-.+.-v-v-.-,A,A,-:,-.A.A,A,A,A,-,A,-.-.-.A.A.-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-.-.-.-:.-.-.-.-.-.-.Av-v-J- if BEST WISHES Compliments to the of JUNE 1956 GRADUATES Mr. 8z Mrs. MR SL MRS Harold Cantwell ROBERT WARD if o CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS . 9 Mr. sz Mrs. John Smith MR- 31 MRS- DANIEL TRACY 148 'A-Av'-A-Av'-'- '-A-'-'-A-Av''A-A-Av'- Av A-Av'-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-'-Av-Av'-Av-'Av'-A-7 4+ 0 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES Mrs. Daniel McDonough CONGRATULATIONS 4 Mr. 8z Mrs. Owen Milmoe BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES Mr. 8z Mrs. Joseph Kolinsky CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES Mr. Sz Mrs. Carl Settino 'rv-v-'A-v+v--v-.-.-v-.-v-.-.-.-v-.+v-v-v-v-v-.-v-.-.-v-v-v-v-.Av-v-v-.-v-v-v-, r lv 'I' Q BEST WISHES IN M.EMORIAM Mr. Sz Mrs. Lows J' DeRosa Salvatore Piccolo 9 1' Main Offices Kopp. St. Iohrfsj: 66-56 80th STREET MIDDLE VILLAGE, N. Y. Davenport 6-1282-0981 Fasolino Memorials Designers and Builders of Q FINE MEMORIALS and MAUSOLEUMS for Catholic and Non-Sectarian Cemeteries including Calvary, St. John and Mt. St. Mary's Mr. 8z Mrs. Q , Mr. Sr. Mary's Display Yard: A' 60-11 FRESH MEADOW ROAD qc orne r Horace Harding Blvd., FLushing 7-7330 4f 'A'A 'A '''A'A 'A 4 'I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ + 4+ CONGRATULATIONS 4 Mr. 8z Mrs. Joseph 0'Donnell Q RATTIGAN'S RESTAURANT 371 7th AVENUE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 9 'A ' A: 'A 'A l1 MRS. S. ABATO Phone EVex-green 8-0691 Est. 1922 PATSY STROCCHIA Manufacturers of STRUCTURAL AND ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK FOR BUILDINGS Fire Escapes a Specialty Railings, Window Guards, Cellar Doors, Steel Clothes Poles, Etc. First Class Work - Lowest Prices 88-90 WITHERS STREET BROOKLYN 11, N. Y. L.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.,.v.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,-,-,-,-,-,-,A,-,-,A,-,-,-,A,-,A,-,-,+,-v-.-.-v-.-.-.-.-.-v-.- LiaL.vkL.A----------A----- 15 CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES 9 'k Mr. 8z Mrs. MR. 8z MRS. Frank Crowley CHARLES DALY 0WNE,S FREDERICK'S BUSINESS STUDIO SCHOOL Photographers Established 1859 9 Q Phone SECRETARIAL - BOOKKEEPING Virginia 7-8021 STENOGRAPHIC - TYPING 87-26 JAMAICA AVENUE COMPTOMETRY WOODHAVEN 21, L. I., N. Y ELECTRICIAN NEVINS 8-8246 Robert Rodrigues Forty Years of Satisfactory Work 0 19 GATES AVENUE BROOKLYN 38, NEW YORK Q +v--v'vAvAvAvAv'vAvAv-'A-Av'vA-'A-v-.Av-v-vAvAvA.4.-.Av-v-v-.Av-.Av-v'.Av-v-.Av-v-.Av-v-vA.Av-'Av-v-v-.A.+v-v-.Av-v-:7 11 If CONGRATULATIONS I Mr. 8z Mrs. George Blaes 0 EDWIN BAKERMAN Attorney at Law 124 MONTAGUE STREET BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 'A' Congratulations to all the 1956 Graduates 'k 0 vAv'v'vAvAvAv v'v'v'v v'v'v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v l 2 Honorary Parfum Mr. James Arrajj Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert F. Barnard Mr. and Mrs. Michael Braccio The Carney Family Mr. Walter Carr Class 3B-I-1003 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Colgan Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dabulis Mr. and Mrs. D'Ambro Deglman and Sansone Families Biagio Di Orio Mr. and Mrs. A. Disalvo Rita and Kathleen Faulkner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Faulkner Mr. and Mrs. Natale D. Gandolfo Susanna Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gissi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Huggins Mr. and Mrs. George Lanagan L. A. Storm Windo Company Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Longo Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Mattera Miss Anne Mulgrew Mr. and Mrs. John Mulgrew The Murray Family Mutual Elevator Company Parmentier- Class lAl Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Riester Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueck Saint Michael's R. C. Church Sister Agnes Maurice Sister Anna Eugene Sister lrene De Lourdes Sisters of Saint Joseph, 100 Centennial Mr. and Mrs. William Sjoberg Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Trousdell Mr. Charles Trupia David K. Tuttle Company Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Valente Ventra Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. John Weidenschlager Alfred M. Yacenda Busirzess Patrons Albany Cycle Co., Inc. 5204 5th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Andro's Trucking Company 63-42 136th Street, Flushing, L. I. Arenella's 280 Wykoff Avenue, Brooklyn 27, N. Y. Argyle Market 1312 Avenue H, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bobi China Mart 143 Lawrence Street, Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Bradstreet Company 271 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Brennan and Carr 3432 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Brevoort Management Company 235 Duffield Street, Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Nicholas Brieniza's Restaurant 1100 60th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cathy Cleaners, Inc. 81 Willoughby Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cavanagh's Auto Renting, Inc. 543-16th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. George Chlebowski 160 Driggs Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Conrad's Fine Foods 8614-5th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. George W. Cox and Son 145 Spring Street, Brooklyn 12, N. Y. D 81 D Collision and Auto Painting 6403-7th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. A. Desiderio's Prime Meat Market 567 92nd Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. William Doerrler 1201 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Alexander Donahie, D. D. S. 19 Palmetto Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Du Val Beauty Salon 2022 Cropsey Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Joseph G. Duffy, Mortician 9th St.-4th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Empire Rollerdrome 200 Empire Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Folan 6810-4th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fay's Corset 8: Hosiery Shoppe 335 Bridge Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Feino Tin Can Company, Inc. 50th St.-1st Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fiore Trucking, Inc. 265 Canal Street, New York, N. Y. Frost Live Poultry Market 432 Rodney Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fulgate Liquor Store 9 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. G. M. Trucking Company 337 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Peter Geis, Funeral Home 57-34 Onderdonk Avenue, Ridgewood 27, N. Y. General Public Loan 44 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 154 George the Florist . 209 7th Avenue, Brooklyn 15, N. Y. Al Giuffre and Son, Plumbing 299 Court Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Hawthorne Meat Market 2705 Avenue U, Brooklyn, N. Y. -lerro Brothers, Inc. I 40-West 27th Street, New York, N. Y. -limmy's Meat Market 1244 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. . -lobst 81 Ebbinghaus, Meat Market 684 Seneca Avenue, Brooklyn 27, N. Y. Jondi, Inc. 160-27th Street, Brooklyn 32, N. Y. J. P. Leonard Oil, Inc. 472-4th Avenue, Brooklyn 15, N. Y. Liberty Bar and Grill 757-2nd Avenue, New York, N. Y. Master Paint Supply 23-68 Steinway Street, Long Island City 5, N.Y Metro Cafe 622 Metropolitan Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Modernage Restaurant 32-50 Steinway Street, Long Island City, N. Y Morgan's Candy Store 734 Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Nelson's Department Store Nick and -loe's Meat Market- 229 Prospect Park, Brooklyn, N. Y. Petzinger's, Inc. 125 Bay Ridge Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Plisich 2814 29th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Purity Restaurant 100 7th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ridge Furniture Corporation , 815 Seneca Avenue, Ridgewood 27, N. Y. Edward Rogers, Decorators 314 Kingston Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Romeo's Food Center 317 Court Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Sichenze-Caputo Company 69.16 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y Dr. H. U. Solovay 622 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Michael Tramontana, Attorney at Law 1442 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Warneck Funeral Home 78-05 Myrtle Avenue, Glendale 27, N. Y. White Eagle Market, Inc. 628 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn 15, N. Y. Woodside Memorial Chapel 41-45 58th Street, Woodside, N. Y. Yacenda Trucking 129 North 6th Street, Brooklyn 11, N. Y. Joseph Zinnanti 194 Knickerbocker Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. john Zullo 44 Bay Ridge Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. S. Abbale S. Abbate John Abbenseth Albert Abbondola Frank Abcuzzo Sylvia Abidor Arlene Abrahamson Mary Abrahamson Ruth Abrahamson William Abrahamson Morris Abolihu Mary Adams Cesarina Added Adelphia Pharmacy Mr. Charles Adessa Mary Lou Affronti Judyann Affronti Mr. Biagio Aiello Mrs. Mary Aiello Ralph Aiello Claire Ainsworth Pat Ainsworth Juliet Ajello Mrs. A. Ajello Mrs. Argene Ajello Mrs. Marion Ajello Barbara Alaimo Mildred Alaimo Mrs. Alaimo Salvatore Alaimo Mrs. J. Alanitt Esther Albertelli Mr. Robert Alberton Mrs. A. Alcaldi Mario F. Alesi Anna Alfaro Alfonse Attoinese Alfonso Galasso Nancy Allan Sheila Allan Edna Allaro Mary Allen Miss Mary Allen Mr. John Allen Frances Almanzo Fanny Sue Almanzo Lillian Jane Almanzo Mr. John A. Almanzo John Almanzo Miss Josephine Almanzo Josephine Almanzo Mrs. Lillian Almanzo Lillian Almanzo Lillian Jane Almanzo Nicholas Almanzo Mr. Nicholas L. Almanzo John Alonge Mrs. George T. Altkisar Mr. Julio Alvarez Mrs. Lydia Alvarez Julia Alwill Julia Alwill Salvatore Amadeo Mrs. Marie Amadeo Frank Amadeo Anthony R. Amarante Anthony Amato Mrs. Myrtle Amato Mrs. C. Amato Rosalie Amato Ambery Family Ambery Family Miss Joan Ambery Mr. John Ambery Mr. James Ambery Mrs. Margaret Ambery Patricia Amberry Frank Ambroso Charles Amodeo Geraldine Amodeo ' Mr. Frank Amore Mrs. Vincent Amore Snowball Amore Mr. John Amore Anna Andalora Anna Andaloro Anne Anderson Mrs. Thomas Anderson Mrs. B. Andre Mrs. Mary Andreola Mrs. S. Andrews Anthony Angelino Deanna Angelino Louise Angelino Mr. Angelino Richard John Angello Salvatore Angello Theresa Angello Mrs. K. Angevine Ann and Ro Madeline Annlaezza Nicholas Annunziata Anonymous Anne Antal Francis Antonelli, Jr. Mrs. M. Antonelli Mrs. F. Antonelli Mrs. F. Antonelli Mrs. Antoniolli Miss Laura Antoniolli Vita Antonelli Mrs. Stella Anuskewiecz Jack April Mrs. M. Aquinta Mary Arancio Stephen Arancio Rose Arcarmoos 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arcanti A. Archipoli A. Archopoli Clara Arena Diane Arena Anthony Argentino Marie Argentino Vinny Argiro Joseph Aricuolo Nancy Arkins Arlene and Lillian Margie Armo Mrs. E. Armstrong Arnold's Market Mrs. R. Arnold Georgia Aromo Jeannette Aronson Mrs. James Arrajju Miss Marion Array Miss Sonia Arrajj Gertrude Arsenault Evelyn Arsenault Eleanor Arsenault Emile Arsenault Emily Arsenault William A. Artlolf Mr. A. Aspinnell Catherine Assisi Francis Assisi Raffaelina Assisi Salvatore Assisi Santa Assisi Associated Food Eddie Aswad Albert Attanasio Angie Attanasio John Attanasio Mrs. Julia Attanasio Rae Attanasio C. Richard Attanasio Salvatore Attanasio Miss Joan Attanasio Judith Attanasio Pa from Miss Marion Attanasio Mr. N. Attanasio Mrs. N. Attanasio Mrs. V. Attara Joan Attoinese Mr. Philip Attridge Louis D. Auliero Louis D. Aufiero Antoinette Aulicino Mrs. Rose Aulicino Antoinette Aulicino Mr. Micheal Aulicino Micheal Aulicine Rose Aulicine Eleanor Ausiello Frank Ausiello Frank Ausiello Frank Ausiello Frank Ausiello Sister Mary Auston James Awall Mr. John Azukas Mrs. Mary Azukas Babe and Marie Phyllis Bacbella Angela Bacchino Gerard Bacchino Albert Bafli Beatrice Bafli Emily BaHi Mildred Balii Nick Bafli Mrs. C. Baglivo Bailey Printing Co. Mary Baliunas Ralph Balkin Catherine Banks John Baptiste Marie Baranoski Louise Barbieri Mary Barbosa Peter Barcia Mrs. P. Barcia Andrew Bargelline Michael Bargelline Kathleen C. Barnard Margaret Barnett Gloria Baronick Vera Barreaux Frances Barresi Frances Barresi Catherine Barrie Diane Barrie James Barrie, Sr. James Barrie, Jr. Mary Barron Louise Barrucco Mrs. Alice Barry James Barry John Barry Margaret Barry Mr. Joseph Bart Charles Bartashunas Mr. Stephen Barthel Mrs. William Bartik Mr. William Bartik Alfred Bartosiewicz Phylis Basbela Joan Basel Mr. Basel Mrs. F. Basel Dr. Eric A. Bash Peter Basil Samuel Battaglino Rudolph Bauer Box Boxley Mrs. R. Beaver Beaver Furniture Co. Emil Becker Emil Becker George Becker Mrs. Becker Bee Ann Mr. A. Behre Miss Patricia Behre William Behrens Harry Bellman Bellmore Furn. Corp. Bellmore Furn. Corp. Dorothy Belmonte Conrad F. Belz A. Benavides Miltilda Benedetti Barbara Benintendo Jacqueline Benintendo John Benintendo Paulette Benintendo Stella Benintendo Mary Bennett Mrs. Charles Bennett Madeline Benson Mr. Alvin Berdorfl' Mr. Alvin Berdorlf Mrs. Bergen Ronald Berk Ronald Berk Mrs. L. W. Berlarge H. W. Berman Sister Mary Bernadette Mr. George Bernard Elizabeth Berner Joseph Berner Mrs. Bernhardt Mrs. Josephine Betcher Beverly Vacuum Cleaners Co. John Biada Loretta Biada John Biada Mrs. Bialaglow Catherine Bianchi Catherine Bianchi Rose Bianco Mr. William Bira Mrs. Alice Bickman Frank Bilbao Billy and Kate Billy and Pat Billy and Vivien Louis Binetti Susan Binetti Susan Binetti Vincent Binetti Vincent Binetti E. Bishop Brenda Bitalvo Catherine Bitalvo Mrs. Anita Bitz Mrs. Isabel Bitz Mr. Robert Bitz Elizabeth Black James Black Mr. L. Black Mrs. P. Black Mrs. Joan Black Patricia Black F. Blanck Doris Blasko Grace Blasko Paul Blasko James Blatz Edward Bligh Mrs. Anna Blondel Mr. Eugene Blondel Mr. Charles Boehme Mrs. F. Boehringer Mr. Fred Boehringer Patricia Boehringer C. Bohan Kathy Bohan Kate Bohan Kate Bohan Mrs. M. Bohgnnon Henry Bohlew Richard Bolchon Mrs. Clare Boldman Vito S. Bologna Charles J. Bolvig A. Bonagura Bond Electric Co. Bond Electric Co. Gary Bonetti Mrs. Bonizzi John Bonkowski, Sr. Camille Bongiorne Marcella M. Bonnie Mrs. Marie A. Borbas Mamie Borgese Miss Loretta Borkowski Jeanette Borlofi: Mrs. F. Bormann, Sr. Jacqueline Borrelli Thomas Borrelli Mrs. Gloria Bosco Alice Bosso Dr. Wm. F. Boswell Dr. Wm. F. Boswell' Dr. Wm. F. Boswell Wm. F. Boswell, M.D. Kenneth Botalitzky Mrs. A. Botti Mr. Alfren Botti Miss Dorothea Botti Mr. Joseph Boulbol Mrs. C. Boyce Mrs. A. Boyce Mr. Thomas Boyce Boyd Textile Corp. Mrs. John Boyle Josep C. Boyle Frances E. Boyle Mrs. J. Boyle Joseph J. Boyle Pete Boylen Mrs. Sally Bracken Barbara Bradshaw Helen Bradshaw Mary Bradshaw Thomas Bradshaw Tom Bradshaw Bernard Brady Bernard Brady Mrs. John Brady Frances Brady Mrs. Margaret Braman S. Branau Mrs. Agnes Brander Marilyn Brander Mr. L. Brandine Marlon Brando Marlon Brando Russell Brandon Mr. C. Braun Harvey Brauner Mrs. G. Bratt Mrs. Edward Breen Mr. James Breen Patrick Breen Anthony Brennan Mrs. Edward Brennan Joe Brennan Maureen Brennan Mr. Thomas Brennen George H. Breitsch Helen C. Breitsch Helen Breitsch, Sr. Ann Brereton Dermot Brereton Irene Brereton Jean Brereton 155 Lorraine Brereton Peter Brereton Adele Bresnahan Dennis Bresnahan Dorothy Bresnahan Francis Bresnahan William Bresnahzm Mrs. Carol Ann Breuer Mrs. Carol Ann Breuer Mr. Edward Breuer Mrs. Florence Breuer Mr. Theodore Breuer Mr. Gus Breusch Joanne Breusch Mrs. O. Breusch Mr. 0. Breusch Gail M. Bricca Marion Bricca Mrs. A. Bricca Mr. A. Bricca Roy Brier Mr. John F. Brigandi Mrs. Brigandi Frank Brocco Mr. George Brodbeck Mrs. Frank Brodie Miss Betty Brodie Anne Brogan Mrs. J. Bronikowski Brother Alan Mr. John Brothers Mr, R. J. Brothers Mrs. R. Brothers Mr. William E. Brown May Brown William Brown Mr. William E. Brown Mrs. Edward Browne Mrs. Margaret Browne Sarah Higgins Browne Mrs. Margaret Browne Estelle Brucheo Kathleen Bruhert Harriet Brunhard Henry Brunkhorst Frances D. Brunner Louis Bruno Mrs. Joseph Bruno Mrs. Josephine Bruno Miss Francine Bruno Michael Bruno Miss Paula Bruno Sam Bruno Mr. Vincent Bruno Helen Brunone Jean Brunone Peter Brunone Peter Brunone Vincent James Bruno John Bruns Mr. Vincent Bruscino Mr. Richard Brzozowsk CXM John Buckel Corinne Bucher Arlene Bucher Andrea Brucher Andrew A. Bucher Mary Bucher Ruth Buckingham Catherine Buckley Kathleen Buckley Mrs. Patrick Buckley Martin Buckley Martin Buckley William Buckley William Buckley John Budny Jeanette Buercke Joseph Buercke Joseph Buercke Jeanette Buercke Ales Bukay Mimi from Bulls Louise Buonaguro 156 Charles Burdewick Gloria Burger Thomas J. Burger Mrs. Catherine Burke Mrs. Catherine Burke Colm Burke David Burke Elizabeth Burke George Burke Jane Burke Mr. John Burke Mrs. John Burke Mr. John Burke John D. Burke Mrs. John Burke Mr. Joseph Burke Maureen Burke Stephen Burke Mr. T. J. Burke Mr. T. J. Burke Mary Burla Eileen Burns Francis Burns Francis Burns Jerome P. Burns Josephine Burns Noreen Burns Noreen Burns Mrs. Helen Burnette Bill Burton Mrs. T. Butler Ann Buscema John Buscema Rosemary Buscema Virginia Buscema Busy Bee Market Mr. E. Beltrani Eileen Byrnes Dave Byers Nella Byers Dave Byers Mrs. E. Byrnes Eileen Byrnes Joseph P. 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Sagginario Charles Sagona Charles Sagona Jayne Sagona Jayne Sagona Joseph Sagona Mr. Joseph Sagona Mrs. Joseph Sagona Loretta Sagona Mrs. Loretta Sagona Rosemary Sagona Rosemary Sagona Saint Patrick Michael Saldo Baby Phil Saleh S. B. Salenger, D.D.S. Mr. C. Salerno Mrs. E. Sammon Mary E. Sammon Mr. W. Sammon Micheal Samuelian Micheal Samuelian George Sanders John Sanitmauro William Sanhoff Mrs. Helen Sankevich Mr. D. Sansosti Mrs. D. Sansosti MaryLou Sansosti Peter Sansosti Irving Saperstein N. D. Sappin Ann Saqqal Ann Saqqal Clemtine Saqqal Clemtine Saqqal Deanna Saqqal Deanna Saqqal George Saqqal George Saqqal Ned Saqqal Ned Saqqal Paul Saqqal Paul Saqqal Virginia Saqqal Virginia Saqqal Genevieve Sarlo Louis Sarnell Eleanor Sarosy Mrs. Bertha Sarquiz Mrs. Joseph Sarquiz Joan Sartori Josephine Sassano Florence A. Sasso Joseph L. Sasso, Jr. Russell Sasso Mr. F. Sauer Beth Saum Mrs. Katherine Sauter Mrs. Savarese Vincent Savarese Mr. P. Savastano Mrs. P. Savastano E. 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Volpe Evelyn Vono Joseph Vono William Voygt Mrs. G. Vorbach Vunck Family Mr. Ciro Vuoso Ciro Vuoso Mr. Ciro Vuoso Mr. Ciro Vuoso Mrs. Maria Vuoso Mrs. Maria Vuoso Mrs. Maria Vuoso Mrs. Maria Vuoso Mr. Joseph Vuoso Mr. Joseph Vuzzo Miss Jane Wade Robert Waegelein Sadie Waegelein Robert Wagner Mrs. Wagner Albert Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Wagner Lillian M. Wagner Stephen Wagner Patricia Walder Mr. Fred Wall Mrs. Gertrude Wall Mrs. Catherine Wallace Mary Wallace 165 . .I Patrick Wallace Veronica Wallace Mrs. I. Walle Mary E. Walling Anna Walker Alex Walker Agnes Walsh Mrs. Agnes Walsh Andrew Walsh Bernadette Walsh Miss Clare Walsh Miss.Eileen Walsh Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh Mrs. Ellen Walsh Ginny Walsh Grace E. Walsh Mrs . 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Winkler Erma Winston Marjorie Wipperman Mr. John Wischnann Mrs. Anna Wise Frank Wiskorzil A Mrs. Stella Wisniswski Louise Walek Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf Mr. Louis Wolfe Jean Wojcik Emily Wojcik Mrs. David Wood Catherine Woodford Mr. and Mrs. G. Woods Mrs. Mary Woods Harry Wyner Anna Wynn Alfred M. Yacenda Arthur V. Yacenda Edward V. Yacenda Josephine Yacenda Michael W. Yacenda Olimpia Yacenda Philip F. Yacenda Thoma Yacenda Mary Anna Yaegel Mr. J. Yaegel Mrs. M. Yaegel Barbara Yander Mrs. E. Yander Mrs. E. Yander Sofia Yankiewicz Jack Yelle, Jr. Jan Yelle John Yelle, Sr. Mrs. Frances Yelle Miss Florence Yelleca Mrs. Anne Yoke William H. Yost Mrs. May Young Mrs. T. Young William Young F. Zachorowski Peter Zaharko Gladys Zaikas Mr. F. Zalasar Wanda M. Zalasar W Carmine Zanca Madeline Zanfini Miss Johanna Zangara Anthony Zanghi Anthony Zanghi Angelina Zanghi Mrs. Angelina Zanghi Grace Zanghi Grace Zanghi James Zanghi Mr. James Zanghi Josephine Zanghi Josephine Zanghi Josephine C. Zanghi Josephine Zanghi Nick Zanghi Nick Zanghi Mr. Andrew Zapart Mrs. Helen Zapart Miss Jean Zapart Phyllis Zappolo Mrs. Phillip Zappolo Nino Zarcione Nino Zarcione Frank Zebrowski Ellen Zefhro Ray Zefliro Adele Zembricki Helen Zembricki Mrs. Zembricki Joseph Zembricki Leo Zembricki Martha Zembricki Michael Zembricki Louis Zeni Anna Zerberini Anna Zerberini G. Zeuola Chester Ziemianski Ida Zilber Jos. P. Zimmer Walter Zimmer Miss Dorothy Zimmer m Francis Zimmerman John L. Zimmerman John E. Zimmerman, U. S. N. Mrs. J. Zimmerman M. C. Zimmerman Mrs. Marie Zimmerman Charles H. Zinck Dolores Zino Nettie Zirpolo Mrs. J. Zocchi Frank Zollo an if Q mfr 4' J MV' ' Iliff! ,gy QM .Lai , '- J A J pw, iQ -jr' M J, x ,W ff JM Jfdldff. six A My 65 ff ' ?' uf 11 ,fl V, , Q25 UW W X A . 5 wgfyif 4 N, ,P' W 51110 - sr, ,X ' ..' 2 116154 X If 'FA -P ki, ' Jef.. j 4435 4 -G4 Qljfzifo . mf 22415 'W L,1lUTjbf,fVfJUAj if W ff -fwiffwym, QP j , 'L A Qbowwiiya R 0 V ' , Q' C - ,-fn' mfg 2v ji'gy' W' iz? 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