St Michael Academy High School - Michaelite Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1964 volume:

' ■ -■ ' fvf VY+ +THE+ f ■■ ' 1 ■ ft ,: : •::; : -;; ; : ;- ' . ' . ;■. -, . } - : : - .;: . v ; : : ' : ;.;; - ' :: : ;- • 5 : i ;:v- . ■ ' ;. ! ; a-: ; ■: ' • ' ' ■ ;.■■ r -O Q £ f i ii ih • ■ k 2_ AC ? J .a i. +c V V We believe In our country and her destiny, In the great dream of her founders, In her place among the nations, In her ideals; We believe That her democracy must be protected, Her privileges cherished Her freedom defended. We believe That humbly before the Almighty, But proudly before all mankind, We must safeguard her standards, The vision of her Washington, The martyrdom of her Lincoln, With the patriotic ardor Of the minute men And the boys in blue Of her glorious past. We believe In loyalty to our country Utter, irrevocable, inviolate. Thou, in whose sight A thousand years are but as yesterday And as a watch in the night, Help us In our frailty To make real What we believe. f i, a FOREWORD 1964 MICHAELITE Presented by the Students of pMMfV } V I . i ■ ■ ■ . k I i J 1L $Ps33£ . h 1 1 i VMM ' . ' . ' • i 1 I  il . ujf fill ■■ ' • ' III St. Michael Academy, 425 W. 33 St., New York, N.Y. For Our Flag For Our Faith For Christ the King! DEDICATION Foreword Administration 10 Academics 14 Activities 36 Highlights 52 Seniors 64 Underclasses 96 TABLE OF CONTENTS • ' ■ - 3fc 0 And when he fell in a whirlwind, he went down As when a lordly cedar, green with boughs, Goes down with a great shout upon the hills, And leaves a lonesome place against the sky. Edwin Markham C =-o 8§0 - r -„ y JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY May 29, 1917 - November 22, 1963 On a hillside in Arlington Cemetery there burns an Eternal Flame, the symbol of hope and freedom. It lights the grave of a man who had a unique bond with each of us, a bond which was more than that between leader and followers. John F. Kennedy was our president. Others may claim him, but he was really ours. In a sense, we grew together; he, as President of the United States, we, as students in St. Michael ' s. His administration gained its full maturity just as we began to attain ours. His story is vitally entwined with ours. As freshmen, we saw him take office and invite us to do for our country. As sophomores we grieved with him over that ugly affront to freedom, the Berlin Wall. In our junior year, as we studied American History, he made it by refusing to be intimidated by Russian missiles in Cuba. And just two days after we received our long-awaited senior rings, he received another ring: his wife ' s wedding band, slipped on his finger in a final farewell. Our president is gone, but the torch he accepted for us, the new generation, burns brightly near his grave. And the glow from that fire can truly light the world. President Lyndon B. Johnson CS President Johnson waves to delegates after completing his address to the United Nations on December 17, 1963. It was the Chief Executive ' s first visit to the World Organization in New York since assuming the office November 22, 1963 following the assassination of President Kennedy. His Holiness Pope Paul VI ■£ Pope Paul VI addresses the Council Fathers during the opening ceremonies of the Second session of the Ecumenical Coun- cil. The Vatican Council reconvened on September 29, 1963, the feast of St. Michael, in St. Peter ' s basilica in Rome. l Right Reverend Monsignor John G. Leuchs Pastor of St. Michael Parish 10 Sister Mary Evangelist Principal fMIOTTCI Sister Mary Perpetua Treasurer Genevieve Cunningham Secretary 11 One hundred eighty-four years ago in Cork, Ireland, Honora Nagle founded the Congregation of the Sisters of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary. This religious Congregation was founded primarily for the education of youth. In September, 1874, at the invitation of Reverend Arthur Donnelly, Pastor of Saint Michael Church, Man- hattan, the Sisters of the Presentation became the teaching staff of Saint Michael Grammar School. Fifty years later, another page was added to an al- ready glorious record by the opening of a Secondary School of Business. The objec- tive of the Parish, a four year academic high school was achieved in the year 1933, with the approval of the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York. ; ■■■ ' ; ' - . ■•-. ' ■?• ■ To Acquire an Education $bs, ; 12 Which Is Catholic and Liberal 13 Reverend Dermod McDermott Junior Class Instructions Rosemary Greene discovers that the Liguorian Pamphlet Rack keeps her posted on the Church ' s viewpoint on current teenage problems. Reverend Robert Fox Senior Class Instructions Religion and Guidance The study of Religion at St. Michael ' s is not so much a course of study as a way of life — a clear, definite plan by which we are guided toward our ultimate goal. The careful study of the Bible, the Liturgy and the doctrinal teaching of the Church, is coupled with a guidance program designed to enable Michaelites to look toward the future with confidence and maturity. Weekly instructions by the priests of St. Michael ' s and informal class discussions make us aware that our role in the world is to be a witness to Christ ' s Redemptive Love for all mankind. Eileen Murphy points to Cana, the scene of Christ ' s first public miracle, while Karen Buechler looks on. 14 For Marilyn Mcintosh, National Merit Finalist, the role is reversed. She has colleges writing to her inviting her to attend! Rosemary Ferrara and Joan O ' Brien scan the bulletin board for information on scholar- ship opportunities. j The college catalog file in the library is a very busy place. Denise Kotyk, Jill Frankenberry and Valerie Orridge have it all to themselves — in this picture! i 1 . All English students at St. Michael ' s are familiar with the S R A Reading Program. Pictured are freshmen of Class 104 securing the reading selections for their respective groups. English Department Sister Mary Christopher Frances Grassi The photographer hoped to catch Sr Mary Alphonsus by surprise but was just a second too late. Sister Mary Theophane Sister Mary Alphonsus 16 To read with understanding To study the great literary works of the past and the present No sub|ect in the curriculum exerts more influence on academic achievement than English. The mastery of the English language is an important requisite for all who aspire to succeed in any work or profession. Correct grammar usage, a precise and fluent writing style and a competent knowl- edge of our literary heritage are basic and essential if we are, by the spoken or written word, to communicate ideas and ideals to others. To intelligently convey information to others m Backs Lie RAV y To prepare for further study 17 To speak with clarity and confidence Spanish Sr. Mary Therese directs Pat Askin and her classmates over the hard spots during a recording session in Spanish. Individual recitatons from the story En El Mercado are being taped. These will serve as a check on the students ' pro- nuncation and intonation. Modern Languages French French III students participate in the day ' s lesson by reeriacting the taped roles of various charact- ers whose images are projected on a screen. By listening and then reciting, the girls learn to improve their comprehension and their French accents. 18 From the everyday terms of conversational French and Spanish to the epic grandeur of Vergil ' s Aeneid — such is the range of our language program here at St. Michael ' s. Conscious of the impact made by other cultures, modern and ancient, upon our own way of life, we study languages to broaden our understanding of peoples and places beyond our own environment. On a personal as well as a political level, com- mand of a foreign language often breaks down bar- riers to mutual agreement. The serious study of languages is an important step toward improving relations between individuals and nations. Sister Mary Therese Rose Varrone Language Department Sister Mary Gabrielle Miss Varrone and her entourage, equipped with projector and recorder, make their way to an interesting French class. Sister Mary Teresa 19 An unidentified Roman supervises Latin students, Maureen Daly and Carolyn Hennessy as they study for a test in Vergil. Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. Sister Mary Chabanel Latin Now let me see. That ' s the perfect stem plus Mary Murphy Sister Mary Colombiere 20 Freshman June Serenson realzes that achievement in academic courses is an important requisite for a successful business career. Sister Mary Raphael To prepare for the competitive world of business, Michaelites make the most of the opportunities offered in the commercial courses.- Introduction to Business, Shorthand and Typing. These subjects train the girls in the skills necessary for success as a sec- retary or stenographer. Because of their proficiency, many students in the commer- cial program are assured of good positions even before graduation. Business Subjects Serious seniors labor diligently to type a perfect letter within the allotted time. 21 Sister Mary Conrad Sister Mary Vincent Sister Mary Jean Science Department The end of all science, to know the wonders of God ' s world better, is well fulfilled in the science program offered at St. Michael ' s. Whether the course is General Science, biology, Earth Science, physics or chemistry, we stand in eagerness and awe before the marvels of the world around us. From the first timid taste of the thrill of experimentation to the study of the complex formulas of chemistry, we are deeply impressed by the beauty and order of God ' s handiwork. Captive crustaceans offer biology student, Elaine Hopper, a glimpse into their underwater world. Honesty, accuracy and curiosity are the personal equipment a scientist brings to his work. Mary Ann McCarren earnestly attempts to evidence all three. 22 SACRIFICE F SUCCESS A scientist ' s ability to make precise meas- urements is put to the test. During one of her class periods in physics, Margaret Finn calculates the mechanical advantage of an inclined plane and records the pertinent data. The analysis and synthesis of compounds form an essential part of a young chemist s training. Christine Hank and Pat Campion add water containing sul- furic acid to the apparatus needed for the electrolysis of water. Earth Science student Jo Ann Viola has just learned that minerals make charac- teristic streaks when rubbed on a piece of unglazed porcelain. She puts her knowledge to use as she tests a piece of hornblende. It ' s Time for Lunch and That Means . . . Table-hopping Apple-munching Money-changing Coke-machining Tray-checking Soup-sipping Brain-trusting and the Refreshing Pleasure of a Half-hour Break in the School Day. As part of an Advanced Placement Program under the direction of Sr. Mary Gertrude, seniors seeking college credit in American History do research work in the reference room of the library. History Department History is the subject in which one studies the past in order to face the present with perspective and the future with preparedness. Here at St. Michael ' s, a student has the advantage of a four year program in history: Social Studies, World History, American History and Problems in American Democracy. These courses give us the knowledge which we can utilize to build a better tomorrow for our country and the world. Not pictured: Sister Mary Borromeo Gloria Martine Sister Mary Gertrude Helen Gay 26 IJ2JSHJJI |g S The librory was converted to a three dimensional history book, when interested World History students exhibited their projects. Gloria Anastasi, Denise Diffley, Ellen O ' Leary and Margaret Hartman pose with their display on Knighthood. Senior history students Joan Caccioppoli, Marie Boyle and Pat O ' Rourke have a friendly after-class chat with Mrs. Martinez. 27 WHAT JMr% ■ Mathematics Department With her basic introduction to elementary algebra in Ninth Year Math, a Michaelite embarks on the fascinating sea of x and y, congruent triangles, cosines, logarithms and radicals. Sincere interest and diligent study carry her through plane and solid geometry, trigonometry and advanced algebra. The successful completion of these courses gives a wonderful sense of satisfaction that the intriguing world of numbers has been ex- plo red and conquered. In addition, Mathe- matics, the science of positive thinking, offers an excellent opportunity to improve one ' s power of reasoning with logic and precision. Now girls, all you ' ll ever have to know is the general quadratic equation and every- thing else will follow. Of course, there are one or two exceptions . . . Sr. Mary Leonard explains the principles of advanced algebra to absorbed seniors. Sister Mary Regis Sister Mary Michael 28 Sister Mary Leonard ' It ' s really very easy, says Sr. Mary Michael- Mary Medica and Diane S to ley are not quite convinced. Sophomores have to learn the required theorems which are so important in the study of Tenth Year Math. These girls like to test each other ' s memory. 29 At the end of their sewing course, most girls are e : se their skills in making their own clothes. Sophomore Barbara Cox is right at home at the mat Cleanliness in the kitchen is essential and Delia Castro demonstrates that she has learned her lesson well. C.F.L Sr. Mary Christopher, assisted by Lois Coyne whips up a batch of muffins. Cooking class offers a pleasant opportunity to learn the culinary arts. Christian Family Living — how much that title says! Cooking, clean- ing and sewing, important as they are, are only the externals of the course. Generosity, graciousness, kindness and industry are developed in C.F.L. and these qualities will prove to be invaluable and coveted assets in the wife and mother of the future. 30 Doctor Margaret Douglas m Constance Cody Physical Education To maintain good health and to develop a vigorous and energetic body, Michaelites participate in a physical training program. Dr. Margaret Douglas is on hand each week to give sound advice and concrete help on health matters. In addition, students follow a demanding series of exercises under the direction of Miss Constance Cody. Competi- tive games are also engaged in for the purpose not only of physical fitness but also to instill a spirit of good sportsmanship. WH-O-O-O-PSM n . i The call of the wild blue yonder seems to be too much for these gymnasts who are making o mighty effort to get airborne. Art To appreciate and create beauty is the goal of our art courses in St. Michael ' s. From a study of the basic principles of color and design in freshman year to the oil paint- ing course open to seniors, we develop our sense of beauty and creativity by study and execution. Under the guiding hand of Sr. Mary Philomena, students of art experiment with the various mediums and techniques. While all may not be artistically gifted, all do en- joy the chance to satisfy the innate desire everyone has to express herself and to ex- plore new fields of interest. Sharon Haddock pauses in her work to smile at the photographer. With determined countenances. Oil Painting students wield their brushes as Sister Mary Philomena ex- amines their efforts. Where there ' s music at S.M.A., you ' ll find Bernadette Lynch and Margaret Murphy whose lovely voices have charmed Michaelite audiences on so many occasions. This versatile duet are pictured singing a medley of popular folk songs at the Freshman- Senior party. Music Each Friday, Michaelites take time out from their regular classes for an enjoyable period of music with Mr. Warren Foley. The major part of the year is spent in learning and perfecting the Gregorian chant. The whole student body is thus trained to sing at High Mass on special occasions such as Forty Hours ' Devotion, Presentation Day and Easter Sunday. For the Seniors, practice for the Gradua- tion music is a reminder that music classes at S.M.A. are coming to an end and that The Golden Pathway stretches before them. Lift your voice in song and your spirit will soar along. Mr. Foley directs a gay septet of sophomores as they sing a sprightly tune. 34 Sister Mary Francesco The burden of running an efficient library is considerably lightened by student assistants. Out- standing among these is Olga Hladun who is pictured above adding the finishing touches to the library ' s festive Christmas decorations. Library The enchanting world of literature can be a wonderful escape from ordinary cares. The school library is the starting point for many a fascinating journey through the realms of fiction, science, biography or adventure. Sr. Mary Francesco, our school librarian, is a most helpful guide on our excursions. While the library contains many books f a be read for entertainment, it is also an im- portant source of information on varied topics connected with our academic work. Reference books, current periodicals, visual aids and record albums are available for student use. Finally, Michaelites can always spend a few peaceful moments in the quiet of the library for reading, studying or just a little undisturbed thinking. No wonder the library is the most popular place in the school. On duty at the library circulation desk — Rosemarie Redes. 35 s- We hold these truths to be self- evident: that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain in- alienable rights? that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Declaration of Independence ACTIVITIES s Readers Praise School Newspaper as Lively and Informative. Co-Editors Judith Suchoski and Marilyn Mcintosh collaborate in writing a news story for the latest issue of ECHOES. ECHOES Judith Suchoski reads her own eyewitness account of the Civil Rights Freedom March on the nation ' s capital. Her stirring story was featured in the Fall issue of the school newspaper. ECHOES reporters Kathy Dugan, Dianne Woerful and Arleen Crowe scan old issues of their favorite paper. 38 Staff Devotes Time and Effort to Produce Successful Yearbook. LITERARY EDITORS: Carole Frank, Rita Flickner and Carmen Perez. Our Patron and Protector. MICHAELITE TYPISTS: Mary King and Mary Donlon. BUSINESS MANAGERS: Antoinette Troise, Margaret Tosiello and Virginia McElroy. ART EDITOR: Rachela Chemi. 39 LEGIONNAIRES OF THE SACRED HEARTS OF JESUS AND MARY ADORATION REPARATION APOSTOLATE 40 Susan Walker, Marie McMahon and Maureen Connors head for church to make their First Friday half-hour of adoration before the Blessed Sacra- ment. One of the main projects of the Legion this year was the attendance at CCD training centers to prepare volunteer catechism teachers. Diane Villani was one of the first to sign up. Legion President Ann Pasqua explains the intricacies involved in making Sacred Heart badges to Secretary Ann Dowd and Vice-President Linda Nemeth. Pat Simmons helps Elizabeth Rivera to adjust her cape in preparation for the Legion reception ceremony. 41 f££ ufn At this emergency meeting, pleasant ideas for welcoming the Probies, scamper through the minds of the Senior Vee Vees. V.V.C. Vee Vees Pray for Acceptance of Religious Vocations Throughout the World Vee Vee reporters and typist rush to beat their own deadline. Despite its limited circulation, the club ' s paper demands diligent preparaton by the staff. 42 Oh to hove these during an exam! The benefits of slide rules are discussed by Math Club Officers: Eileen King, Secretary; Marilyn Mcintosh, Treasurer; Carole Frank, President. Math Club Challenges Able Students By Research, Demonstrations and Reports. MU ALPHA THETA Rita Flick ' ner explains the diverse properties of polyhedrons to amused and interested fellow club members: Rosemary Van Valen, Judith Veach and Mary King. 43 French Club Presents Skits, Sings Carols and Visits French Institute. Through the singing of carols, members of the French Club impart the joyous message of Christmas. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Club Officers: Josiane Lozach, Marilyn Mcintosh, Linda Jarvis and Diane Villani. Las Jovencitas Study Spanish Culture Through Native Songs and Dances. The classroom becomes a stage as Las Jovenc itas perfect their linguistic ability by entertaining their class- mates with a Spanish playlet. SPANISH CLUB Club Officers: Linda Zernecke, Christine Burns and Lorraine Pogan 45 Sister Agnes and Mother Seraphim reminisce about the tragic death of Mother ' s sister. Katherine Lavelle and Lorraine Pogan play the roles of two nuns in One Red Rose for Christmas by Paul Horgan. Kathie (Barbara Saville) confesses to starting the fire which caused Sr. St. Anne ' s death. Mother Seraphim clutches the red rose which she has just received from the orphan, after she has prayed for a sign from heaven. DRAMATICS CLUB As the Michaelite goes to press, the Dramatics Club is rehearsing for its major production, Meet Me in St. Louis by Sally Benson. The story centers around a family faced with the necessity of moving to New York just before their own city is host to a World ' s Fair. The leading roles are taken by Theresa Canizzaro and Linda Zernecke as the parents,- and Ann McLoughlin, Laura Wallace, Johanna Catena and Rosemarie DeBonis as the daughters. Gram Wilson (Laura Wallace), a wonderful cook, re- ceives a visit from an angel in disguise, in This Way to Heaven. The angel, Mr. Flanagan {Linda Leite), is in need of a cook for his section of heaven. When June Wilson (Ann McLoughlin), the grand- daughter, and Charley Baker (Linda Zernecke) go shopping, Mr. Flanagan, after a verbal tussle with a demon, decides to leave Gram on earth for a while. 46 St. Michael ' s Chorale directed by Mr Warren Foley. CHORALE In a year which saw the Beatles and the Clancy Brothers soar to fame, St. Michael ' s own singing group performed for enthusiastic audiences on Presentation Day, during the annual school play and at the Graduation Dinner. Their fine rendition of songs, classical and popular, charmed all who heard them. The tireless efforts of Mr. Foley, Sr. Mary Christopher and each member resulted in a most successful and rewarding yem Louise De Maria, Accompanist. The photographer catches a closeup shot of three Chorale members during a performance. 47 Serious, self-sacrificing and unsung . . . Yes, the Screws fit that description. Here, with Sister Mary Vincent directing, they seek to restore the beauty of a fireplace needed for the Spring play. STAGE CREW Smiling at the world through the back of a chair, Carole Cybulski paints and paints and paints . . . We found our jobs in the NEW YORK TIMES, declare Gail Quinn and Regina Snyder. They ' ve been on their way up ever since. I VARSITY CHEERLEADERS SITTING: Carol Voytovicz, Marie Giacini, Anne Pinto, Ines Basso, Louise Rossiter, Theresa De Campo, Nancy Torraco. STANDING: Yvette Lacroix, Louise Lamula, Marie Matera, Elaine Spensley, Margaret Taggart. CHEERLEADERS Much of the support behind varsity victories comes from the cheerleaders. These energetic Michaelites encourage the team with their polished routines, exciting cheers and fancy jumps. Sister Mary Vincent sees to it that they are well-prac- ticed in their art. To achieve this, long hours are spent in perfecting rhythm, coordination and precision. During the half-time in a game between S.M.A. and St. Michael ' s Commercial, the cheerleaders rush on to the court to begin one of their liveliest cheers. CSMC Unit Aids Christ ' s Poor Spiritually and Materially. Mission Representatives Margaret Tosiello, Helen Solas, Lorraine Pogan ond Dorothy Palmer take inventory of their Christmas supplies. Catholic Student Mission Crusade Through the Chaplains ' Aid, the Mission group sent a chalice to a Filipino priest. Mary McCarren, Mary Wisniewski, Eileen Hegedus and Marilyn Conti read the missionary ' s thank- you letter. Creative members Pat Anastasio, Eileen King, Joan Corbett and Teresa Capic make colorful choir boys to be sold for the benefit of the missions. 50 Red Cross Helps Sick and Needy Patients in City Hospitals. ■■HP Junior Red Cross As their main project of the year. Red Cross members hem blankets to be distributed to hospitals and welfare institutions throughout New York City. YCS Aims to Form Christian Leaders and to Christianize Society. Young Christian Students To accomplish its purpose YCS uses Observe, Judge, Act, which has become a standard formula for Catholic Action. The slogan su«i- maiizes the Social Inquiry tech- nique used at the weekly meetings. This Social Inquiry is the princi- pal part of the YCS meeting. Mem- bers take turns leading it and the Scripture and Liturgy discussions. A permanent leader is elected after each of the group has had a turn. Groups are restricted to twelve members so that all will take an active part and be stimulated to apostolic, spiritual and intellectual growth. (.,, fori r«« ; JJeapnteh fostl.,, rente 1ft, 51 With malice toward none; with charity for all; with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on ♦ ♦ ♦ Abraham Lincoln HIGHLIGHTS f SJ VARSITY PLAYERS KNEELING: M. Lavelle, V. Rockett, M. McCabe, Captain D. Buckley, M. Monte, K. Henderson, B. Bailey. STANDING: E. Morgan, P. Webster, N. McDerby, N. Lawrence, C. Krueger, A. Dever, E. Strothman, C. Nieders, M. Cleary, M. Harrington and A. Strong. Coach Betty Steck checks St. Michael ' s starting lineup. Basketball The 1963-1964 varsity team was one of the best St. Michael ' s has had. They dis- played from the very beginning of the play- ing season, good form, good teamwork, good spirit and winning scores! In games against St. Michael ' s Commer- cial and Cathedral High school, they played with power and dexterity. Their winning of these first two games augured well for a very successful year. Miss Betty Steck, a student at New York University trained the team and kept the players in top condition. 54 Players tensely await the outcome of a high outside shot. Despite heavy guarding, Donna Buckley dropped the ball in for two more points. Showing amazing poise and calm, Alice Strong reaches for the ball and then sends it on its way to raise the score another notch. Yes, Dorothy, that was the whistle. At the end of the first quarter S.M.A. enjoys a comfortable lead. 55 The moments of Junior Year tick away. An End and a Beginning Dianne Woerfel leads the Prophecies crew in a musical farewell to the Class of ' 63. Each spring, Senior Michaelites visit our nation ' s capital. From their home base at the beautiful Shoreham Hotel in Washington, they em- bark on a three day whirlwind tour of such historic spots as the Capi- tol Building, the Washington Monument, the Lincoln Memorial and Annapolis. They are also privileged to assist at Mass at the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. The climax of this year ' s trip was a visit to Arlington Cemetery to pay respect to our late President, John F. Kennedy and to say the Rosary for the repose of his soul. Double your pleasure,- double your fun. The Cicack and Devine twins plan to do just that in Washington. Senior Trip to Washington With minutes to go before the buses roll, Linda Zernecke, Maureen Connors and Margaret Murphy pause for an en- couraging word to the underclassmen: Your turn will come. A tableau symbolizing world unity under the patronage of Our Lady, Queen of Peace, is depicted as the Chorale sings Immaculate, Our Patroness. Engaged in conversation are Dr. William P. Riley, guest speaker; Monsignor Leuchs, Father Shelley and Miss Murphy. 58 Dr. William P. Riley, a foremost spokesman for the National Organ- ization for Decent Literature, speaks on Pornography, A Threat to Youth. Graduation Dinner The annual Graduation Dinner is the traditional start of St. Michael ' s commencement festivities. Seniors and their parents enjoy a program which includes selections by St. Michael ' s Chorale, a senior ' s tribute to Our Lady and an address by a guest speaker. At this dinner, outstanding sen- iors are honored for superior scholastic achievements as scholarships are announced and prizes given. Friendly con- versation in a pleasant atmosphere makes the night one to remember. But the Graduation Dinner has a deeper signifi- cance. It affords an opportunity for proud parents to see the results of exercising their right as citizens in a free society to provide the education they think best for their children. Sister Mary Evangelist presents an honor cord to a member of the Class of 1963. In readiness for presentation to deserving graduates are those treasured honor hoods and cords and various other awards. 59 ? w %: V ; 5 aCi •  ■ ) 1 School officers lead the May Queen and her court in a procession toward the stage for a program honoring Our Lady. i i Queen Barbara Yee serenely reigns over her court. FIRST ROW: D. Diffley, B. Waison, C. Royden, D. Schreiber, F. Tomcyzk. SECOND ROW: L. Fiorito, R. Moy, J. Kabosis, M. Vance, A. Casamassina, T. Capic. THIRD ROW: C. Carroll, D. Wiecz- kiewicz, C. Perez, M. Savastano, M. Bieneman, D. Spagna. T The torch is passed! May Crowning and Torch Ceremony Profiles in anticipation — members of the class of 1964, Cira Virga, Christina Stogniew, Diana Galli and Linda Haut, look forward to .the joys of senior year. Presentation Day November 21, 1963 was a day of double festivity. It was the feast of the Presentation of Our Lady and thus the titular feast of our reli- gious faculty. For the Class of 1964 it was the day on which they were to finally receive their school rings. The day fittingly began with the Holy Sacri- fice of the Mass offered by Monsignor Leuchs and sung by the student body. After breakfast, the Dramatic Club presented a one-act comedy, This Way to Heaven. The Chorale then enter- tained with several popular folk songs and the traditional O Fairest of All Visions. To climax the day, the Seniors went to the stage to receive their rings. There was a poignant note to this year ' s ceremony since it was the last time that the rings would be given in senior year. Beginning with the Class of 1965, rings will be given in junior year. School President Karen Echols presents Sr. Mary Evangelist with a gift for the Sisters from the student body. Pray brethren that my sacrifice AND YOURS, will be acceptable to God 62 Those are smiles of delightful expectancy. Senior girls can scarcely conceal t heir feelings as they attend their last class before the Ring Ceremony. Ann Dowd receives her ring and congratulations from the principal. Karen Echols explains to her classmates the true significance of theii rings. W I v 63 T S • r J , s Duty is the sublimest word in our language. Robert E. Lee A if- (l ' SENIORS 1 JANETTE ADAMS St. Bernard Parish Manhattan JUDITH ADAMS St. Bernard Parish Manhattan PATRICIA ASKIN St. James Parish Manhattan LINDA BASCOMBE St. Anselm Parish Bronx Our fathers ' God to Thee, INES BASSO St. Frances de Chantal Parish Brooklyn LORRAINE AUST St. Rita Parish Long Island City 66 JACQUELINE BAUSCH St. Sebastian Parish Woodside Author of liberty HONORA BOLOGNO Holy Family Parish Brooklyn VERONICA BECHTEL St. Joseph Parish Astoria St. Raphael Parish Long Island City 67 ANN BIANCHI St. Francis of Assisi Parish Astoria SHERRY BOYLE St. Joseph Parish Astoria DONNA BUCKLEY St. William the Abbot Parish Seaford MARGARET BURKE St. Patrick Parish Astoria MARIANNE BURKE St. William the Abbot Parish Seaford CHRISTINE BURNS St. Margaret Parish Riverdale HELEN BUTLER Corpus Christi Parish Woodside To Thee we sing, JOAN CACCIOPPOLI Immaculate Conception Parish Astoria 68 ANNETTE CASAMASSINA CELESTE CIARLETTI St. Joseph Parish Manhattan FLORENCE CICACK St. Joseph Parish Astoria St. Simon Stock Parish Bronx 69 MARY ANN CICACK St. Joseph Parish Astoria JOAN CINO St. Stanislaus Parish Manhattan MAUREEN CONNORS St. Teresa Parish Woodside THERESA CONTE St. Joseph Parish Long Island City Long may our land be bright MARILYN CONTI St. Bartholomew Parish Elmhurst MARY ANNE CONROY Epiphany Parish Manhattan 70 COLETTE CROSDALE Corpus Christi Parish Manhattan JOAN CORBETT St. Joan of Arc Parish Jackson Heights with freedom ' s holy light; CHRI STINE COSENTINO St. Bartholomew Parish Elmhurst ARLEEN CROWE Ascension Parish Elmhurst 71 JOSEPHINE CURCIO St. Patrick Parish Manhattan CHARLOTTE CUZZONI St. Rita Parish Astoria CAROLE CYBULSKI St. Francis of Assisi Parish Astoria MAUREEN DALY St. Rita Parish Astoria THERESA DECAMPO St. Veronica Parish Manhattan LOUISE DE MARIA Sacred Heart Parish North Merrick ALICE DEVER Guardian Angel Parish Manhattan Protect us by Thy might, DIANNE DEVINE St. Joan of Arc Parish Jackson Heights 72 DOLORES DEVINE St. Joan of Arc Parish Jackson Heights Great God, our King! PATRICIA DOBBINS St. Gertrude Parish Far Rockaway GERALDINE DONINI St. Joseph Parish Long Islan d City MARY DONLON Good Shepherd Parish Manhattan SARAH DOUGLAS Holy Rosary Parish Bronx ANN.DOWD St. William the Abbott Parish Seaford 73 r K V i ihb KATHLEEN DUGAN St. Teresa Parish Woodside ROBERTA DWYER St. Sebastian Parish Woodside KAREN ECHOLS St. Mark the Evangelist Parish Manhattan ROSEMARY FERRARA St. Cecilia Parish Brooklyn MARGARET FINN Immaculate Conception Parish Manhattan RITA FLICKNER St. Jude Parish Manhattan 75 CAROLE FRANK St. Teresa Parish Woodside JILL FRANKENBERRY St. Bernard Parish Manhattan DIANA GALLI St. Mary Parish Woodside VIVIAN GELICES St. Jerome Parish Brooklyn Immaculate, our Patroness, JOYCE GERBh St. Bartholomew Parish Elmhurst ROSEMARIE GARDELLA St. Joseph Parish Long Island City 76 MARIE GIACINI St. Teresa Parish Woodside all powerful with One DONNA GOELLER St. John of God Parish Central Islip SHARON HADDOCK Our Lady of Grace Parish Bronx CHRISTINE HANK Corpus Christi Parish Woodside MARY HARRINGTON St. Elizabeth Parish Manhattan LINDA HAUT St. James Parish Manhattan 77 CAROLYN HENNESSY Our Lady of Hope Parish Middle Village OLGA HLADUN Holy Cross Ukrainian Parish Astoria THERESA HUGHES St. Kevin Parish Flushing MARGARET HYDE Corpus Christi Parish Woodside whom here on earth she greeted LINDA JARVIS Resurrection-Ascension Parish Rego Park MICHELINE HUSAR St. George Ukrainian Parish Manhattan 78 MARY KELLY Incarnation Parish Manhattan GLENDORIA JONES SS. Philip and James Parish Bronx by the loving name of Son; KATHLEEN KEEGAN St. Ignatius Loyola Parish Manhattan EILEEN KING St. Elizabeth Parish Manhattan 7 ' MARY KING St. Elizabeth Parish Manhattan DENISE KOTYK Resurrection-Ascension Parish Rego Park ALICIA KURLAK Resurrection-Ascension Parish Rego Park CELESTINE LAMULA Immaculate Conception Parish Manhattan KATHERINE LAVELLE Immaculate Conception Parish Astoria NANCY LAWRENCE Corpus Christi Parish Woodside Our Mediatrix, fortunate are we tL«Qj PATRICIA LOPEZ St. Sebastian Parish Woodside yjjsi .J U Jm ? 1MAURA LAVELLE Corpus Christi Parisp . 80 LAURA LORENZO St. Francis of Assisi Parish Astoria that she will stand JOSIANE LOZACH Holy Cross Parish Manhattan BERNADETTE LYNCH Sacred Heart Parish Manhattan EUGENIA MALONEY Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Parish Manhattan STEPHANIE MANDIA Most Precious Blood Parish Astoria FLORENCE MARCINKOWSKI SS. Cyril and Methodius Parish Brooklyn 81 ADELE MARI Corpus Christi Parish Woodside BARBARA MARTIN Our Lady of Fatima Parish Jackson Heights NANCY MAZZARELLA Immaculate Conception Parish Astoria MARY ANN McCARREN St. Teresa Parish Woodside Midway between high heaven, ( ' AAA. ik UuZjpju U LA, W oa out. s - n ■ . VIRGINIA McELROY St. Sebastian Parish Woodside f TUUUL MARGARET McCAj ' (J Corpus Christi Parish I D-4L rrisCi woodside U fJL. pJvu ILa-AA, 0 , ' Cp y 82 j UUut, JL MARIE McMAHON St. Bernard Parish Manhattan MARILYN MclNTOSH St. Hedwig Parish Floral Park and our own most cherished land ANNE McKIERNAN Our Lady of Fatima Parish Jackson Heights HELENE McSHANE St. Bartholomew Parish Elmhurst DOLORES MECKL St. Francis of Assisi Parish Astoria ELAINE MELLUSO St. Mary Help of Christians Parish Winfield 83 GERALDINE MIRTO St. Francis of Assisi Parish Astoria EUGENIA MORGAN St. Thomas the Apostle Parish Manhattan ALIDA MOTYLEWSKA St. Stanislaus Parish Manhattan ROSE MOY Transfiguration Parish Manhattan MARGARET MURPHY St. Therese Parish Cresskill, N.J. VERONICA MURPHY Most Precious Blood Parish Astoria 85 MAUREEN MURRAY Our Lady of Victory Parish Floral Park ELIZABETH NAYLOR Corpus Christi Parish Woodside JOAN O ' BRIEN Our Lady of the Angelus Parish Rego Park PATRICIA O ' ROURKE St. Raphael Parish Long Island City Our red is in her valiant heart; VALERIE ORRIDGE St. Gabriel Parish East Elmhurst MARY ANN O ' LEARY St. Mel Parish Flushing 86 ELISSA PANACCIULLI Most Precious Blood Parish Astoria ROSEMARY PALAZZOLO Most Precious Blood Parish Astoria our white gleams in he r gown p i DOROTHY PALMER Resurrection-Ascension Parish Elmhurst ANDREA PARODI St. Sebastian Parish Woodside ANNE PASQUA St. Finbar Parish Brooklyn CARMEN PEREZ St. Francis Xavier Parish Manhattan 87 cc - j ) .w_, L a-- - -A- ANNE PINTO Resurrection-Ascension Parish „ Rego Park St. Michael Parish Manhattan VALERIE PORR St. Michael Parish Manhattan JUDITH RAPKIEWICZ Our Lady of Hope Parish Middle Village Our blue is in her mantle; MARIANN RAYMOND St. Veronica Parish Manhattan GAIL QUINN St. Mary Parish Manhattan 88 LINDA ROBLESKI St. Michael Parish Manhattan ROSEMARIE REDES St. Raphael Parish Long Island City our stars shine in her crown ELIZABETH RIVERA Annunciation Parish Manhattan LOUISE ROSSITER St. Veronica Parish Manhattan ISABEL SAEZ St. Michael Parish Manhattan LUCILLE SCLAFANI St. Patrick Parish Manhattan ,«, ARLENE SEID Sacred Heart Parish Manhattan NANCY SGARLATA St. Patrick Parish Manhattan PATRICIA SIMMONS St. Michael Parish Manhattan KATHRYN SOEYFET St. Joseph Parish Long Island City Our destiny is safe within MARIE SPINELLI Resurrection-Ascension Parish Rego Park REGINA SNYDER St. William the Abbot Parish Seaford ?«WlSL §H ■ 1 U r P M k smM. kk H 90 CYNTHIA STRANO Immaculate Conception Parish Astoria BETTY STARZEE St. Stanislaus Parish Brooklyn her merciful right hand. CHRISTINA STOGNIEW SS. Cyril and Methodius Parish Brooklyn JUDITH SUCHOSKI St. Brigid Parish Ridgewood 1 W DENISE SUOZZO AJy JU . st. Francis of Assisi Parish Corpus Christi Parish (X M i Woodside QJIu, 91 BERNADETTE TANAHEY St. James Parish Manhattan SUZANNE TAYLOR St. Teresa Parish Woodside MAUREEN THOMAS St. Teresa Parish Woodside MARGARET TOSIELLO St. Anthony Parish (J rOceanside Our trust is firmly rboted ANTOINETTE TROISE Immaculate Conception Parish Astoria NANCY TORRACO St. Stanislaus Parish Manhattan 92 ROSEMARY VAN VALEN Immaculate Conception Parish Astoria MARY LU VALINOTI St. Anthony of Padua Parish Manhattan in the Lady of our land MAUREEN VANCE Our Lady of Fatima Parish Jackson Heights JUDITH VEACH St. Francis of Assisi Parish Astoria CIRA VIRGA St. Patrick Old Cathedral Parish Manhattan CAROL VOYTOVICZ St. Stanislaus Parish Manhattan 93 SUSAN WALKER St. Paul the Apostle Parish Manhattan JOAN WHALEY St. Gabriel Parish East Elmhurst DIANNA WOERFEL Nativity Parish Ozone Park LAURA WALLACE St. Robert Bellarmine Parish Bayside LINDA ZERNECKE St. Bartholomew Parish Elmhurst PATRICIA WALSH St. Veronica Parish Manhattan DIANE WIECZKIEWICZ SS. Cyril and Methodius Parish Brooklyn CAROL ZUAR Our Lady of Pompeii Parish Manhattan Lord, make me an instrument of Your Peace! Where there is hatred, let me sow love; Where there is injury, pardon; Where there is discord, union; Where there is doubt, faith; Where there is despair, hope; Where there is darkness, light, and Where there is sadness, joy. I mzf k Let the word go forth from this time and place, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans . . . John F. Kennedy UNDERCLASSES m WW FRONT ROW: M. Pasini, L. Morano, E. Tumbarello, K. Swift, L, Coyne, J. Giovaniello, M. Hennebery, R. Marikle, J. Howell, C. Royden. SECOND ROW: R. Abbott, M. Morales, C. Donohue, M. Jennings, J. Stanley, D. Chechotka, E. Spensley, G. McKenna, R. Kutchera, K. White, L. Maher. THIRD ROW: S. Gray, M. Savastano, S. Gregorek, C. Grim, L. Tiezzi, R. Bove, M. Grasing, P. Webster, M. Carroll, M. Dobson. THE CLASS OF 1965 BECOMES FIRST TO FRONT ROW: J, Catena, E. Lopez, J. Farina, M. Mathews, E. Long, M. O ' Keefe, K. Henderson, A. Gross, A. Lyden, M. Filewicz, SECOND ROW: B. Chieffo, R. Cammarato, A. McLoughlin, L. Nemeth, G. Lozach, L. Mathevy, M. Chevalier, B. Klimashousky, B. Waison, R. Staiano, N. Molony, D. Eichler, C. Jones, M. Sullivan. THIRD ROW: D. Onorato, C. McGuire, L. Millett, L. Kelly, M. Frankalon, R. Sullivan, S. Takvorian, F. Higgins, J. Connolly, M. Childs. FOURTH ROW: A. Schultz, G. Wright, J. Viola, D. Sarti, K. Nystrom. 98 FRONT ROW: L. Perez, P. landoli, A. Pelle, E. Hegedus, B. King, R. DeBonis, L Guild, T. Fox, M. Stella. SECOND ROW: L. Lamula, M. Mandzuk, C. Schwartz, D. Boyd, K. Foran, N. Gannon, M. Brennan, E. Strothman, J. Ebbitt, V. Rockett, M. Crotty, R. Harney. THIRD ROW: C. Rakowski, C. Di- Mauro, E. Reid, J. Ganzi, M. Castro, N. Rodican, J. DeBonis, T. Capic, K. Naylor, K. Johnson, C. Giordano, M. Nege. RECEIVE SCHOOL RINGS IN JUNIOR YEAR FRONT ROW: H. Horn, M. Mazzei, R. Collins. M. Fox, E. King, D. Spagna, C. Goss, C. Aromando, L. Bouquet, K. McCarthy. SECOND ROW: C. Turney, J. Souto, Y. Lacroix, M. Taggart, D. Nash, A. Murnane, E. Libowicz, M. Murray, C. Scafidi, J. Conti, N. Arancio, L. Pfau, J. Lasyczych, P. Bove. THIRD ROW: M. Kleinman, M. Matera, M. Nagle, C. Anderson, M. Harrington, E. Gifford, A. Sweatt, M. Sheehy, C. Sofijczuk, S. Smith, D. Villani, B. Evers, C. Roque. 99 Special Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Allen Mr. and Mrs. A. Anastasi Mr. and Mrs. Peter Antoshkiw Arancio Family Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Askin Mr. A. Balutowski Mr. and Mrs. William Basso Mr. and Mrs. J. Bausch Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bechtel Linda Benedict Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Benedict Mr. and Mrs. S. Bove Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle Mr. Marion Braine and Family Mrs. E. McDerby and Brennan Family Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burke Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Burke Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler and Family Caccioppoli Family John Campion Mr. and Mrs. J. Campion Margaret Campion Catherine Carr Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carregal Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Carroll Mrs. J. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Carroll Charter Boat Service, Inc. S.M.A. Cheerleaders Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cicack Mr. and Mrs. J. Cino and Family Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ciulla Class 601 Class 602 Class 607 Class 605 Class 501 Class 503 Class 504 Class 505 Class 403 Class 404 Class 405 Class 202 Class 206 Class 104 Class 3-25 of 1963 G. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Collins Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Collins Conti Family Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Conti and Family Count Cavour Supermarket, Inc. Corbett Family Mrs. Frances Cosentino Mr. Joseph Cosentino Dorothy Crowe Mrs. George Crowe Mrs. K. Culhane Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cusumano Daly Family Hans Degenkolb Hermann ' s and Carl ' s Delicatessen Mr. amd Mrs. Costanzo DeMaria Mary Dever Mrs. Rita Devine Mr. and Mrs Charles Diffley Mr. and Mrs. John Dobbins Anna Dolan Mrs. William J. Donlon Joan and John Donlon Mr. and Mrs. John Dredger Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dubenezic and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Dugan Eastern Farms Products, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Echols Mr. and Mrs. H. Eichler Electric Meter Corp. Elliot ' s Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. John Flickner Mr. and Mrs. William Flood Mr. John S. Fiyalkowski (Accord- ionist) Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Frank Diana Gal li Mr. and Mrs. Nero Galli Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gallo Patricia Galvin Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gelices Gene ' s Cafe Gerbe Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Greene Mr. and Mrs. T. Gregorek C. J. Hanlon Co., Inc. Mrs. Christine Hannan Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Harrington Mrs. Gertrude S. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Heinrich Mr. and Mrs. James F. X. Hennessy Maria A. Hernandez Anthony Hersty Mr. and Mrs. Mosyl Hladun Hobart Luncheonette J. Edward Holden Samuel Holzkenner Mr. and Mrs. Horn Mr. and Mrs. Michael Husar Mr. and Mrs. R. Imsand Italian Best Quality Bakery Linda Jarvis Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarvis (2) Joe and Jean Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jurega Mr. and Mrs. Peter V. Keegan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kelly, Sr. Charles P. King Mr. and Mrs. John E. King Mr. and Mrs. T. W. King Kleinman Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koplowitz Mr. and Mrs. J. Korczynski Mrs. Catherine Krueger Mr. and Mrs. S. Kurlak Matthew Lanik F. A. Larkin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lattarulo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence Mr. John Lech Elizabeth Lee Mr. and Mrs. Leite Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lenehan Leonard ' s Beauty Salon James A. Lewis Miguel Lopez Louis Price Paper Co., Inc. Lutz Family Anne M. Maher John Moloney, Jr. Mrs. John Moloney, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mancini Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mandia Barbara Martin Catherine and Teresa Martin Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Martin Maria Martin Mary Martin S. V. Martino — Real Estate Mrs. Mary Masek Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marikle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Mason Mr. and Mrs. A. Matera Mr. and Mrs. A. Mazzarella Mazzei Family James A. McCabe Mr. and Mrs. James P. McCabe Mr. and Mrs Joseph McCarren Mr. and Mrs. T. McElroy Mr. and Mrs. James McEvoy Mr. and Mrs. M. McGee Mr. and Mrs. John Mcintosh Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McMahon Lil, Ann and Frank McMahon Mr. and Mrs. John McPeak Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meckl, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meckl, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Melluso Mr. and Mrs. Edward Minogue Modern Food Market Gerard Moran Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Morris Mr. and Mrs. John F. Motylewski S.M.A. Chapter of Mu Alpha Theta Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. W. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Nagle Mrs. Nuza Joseph O ' Brien Family Kieran O ' Doherty Mrs. Helen O ' Leary David O ' Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John Orlik John F. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Peter Palmer Mr. and Mrs. A. Paolini Mr. and Mrs. Charles Papetti Paskalis Family Mr. and Mrs. O. Pasini and Family Peter Pasqua, Jr. Mr. and Mrs: Peter Pasqua Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson Ernest Perez Mrs. Manuela Perez Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pfeiffer Porr Family Georgette Pouy Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Prokopowicz (2) Rainbow Restaurant and Pizzeria Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randazzo Hazel Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Richard Raymond Mr. and Mrs. William Raymond Mrs. Maria Recio Mr. and Mrs. Remo Antinori Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Reyes Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Rodican Rodriguez Family Rutledge ' s Restaurant Alex Sal Mr. and Mrs. P. Sampieri Major and Mrs. J. Samson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schaefer Catherine Schultz Mrs. H. H. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. T. Sclafani Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Serafini Sheehy Family Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sheehy Sgarlata Family Mrs. Catherine Sloane Timothy P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Snyder Michael Sofijczuk Family Dr. and Mrs. R. Spagna Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spinelli Mr. and Mrs. John R. Staley Mr. and Mrs. Walter Starzee and Daughters Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Stelter Stogniew Family Mrs. Pauline Strauss Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strong Judith Suchoski Mr. and Mrs. William M. Suchoski Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. L. Sullivan Jack, Mary and Eileen Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Taylor Terra Internat ' l Co., Ltd. Mr. Thadeus E. Tencza Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Thomas Ida Tiezzi Santino Tiezzi Nancy Marie Torraco Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Torraco Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tosiello Angel Torres Abbey Vacuum Edward Van Valen Mrs. Edward Van Valen Mrs. Theresa Vanzo S.M.A. Varsity Veach Family Carol Ann Voytovicz Kathy Wall Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walker John Whyte Christine Wick Mr. and Mrs. T. Wieczkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Michael Woytonick Mr. and Mrs. John Zaccagnino Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Zernecke Mr. and Mrs. Armando Zuar Compliments of a Friend K- • II ■ 11 1 jl L 1 k4 i m 4pMki s ' Ik ' 1  j MI im ' ■ J|f % iJ J ' Wi ' ) ; H|, J . i %  . •«  4 FRONT ROW: N, O ' Neill, V. Zaccognino, S. Schwartz, T. DeLuca, L. Stan- isci, P. Anastasio, E. Sokol, M. Dichiara, N. Cruz, P. Louie. SECOND ROW: Z. Hladun, M. O ' Leary, L. Soltys, B. Saville, M. Hunt, E. Wynn, T. Dworakowski, L Moacko, M. Henry, M. Cunnigham, A. Ryszytiwskyi, W. Dynan, C. Lamb. THIRD ROW: J. Nuza, H. Lesnick, G. Shefulsky, B. Fallon, B. Lau, I. Kucharewicz, L. Clare, F. Feeney, M. Cleary, L. Fiorito, C. Olson. THE CLASS OF 1966 BOLSTERS SCHOOL FRONT ROW: E. Lee, C. Lapena, M. Fogerty, E. O ' Leary, M. Monte, R. Piro, P. Gallagher, G. Lopez, P. Duran, P. Montalbano. SECOND ROW: E. O ' Leary, N. Picca, C. Stelter, C. Sokol, E. Ferranti, I. Lanik, K. Collin, P. Conaty, L. Beckles, K. Madigan, R. Reynolds. THIRD ROW: T. Reynolds, A. Waloski, M. Toscano, K. Farrell, B. Rossi, R. Di Biase, A. Fraser, C. Healy, S. Goldman, M. Hartman. 102 FRONT ROW: M. Haniotis, J. Badalamenti, A. Lee, M. Doell, S. Anderson, H. Torres, C. Zosh, L. Allen, P, Banville, E. Ehrman. SECOND ROW: B. Brignardello, P. Kulisz, D. Dubenezic, E. Finucane, I. Sitnycky, K. Baehny, 5 Glynn, K. Avery, S. Burke, S. Carey, F. Musumeci, V. Motta, J. SchefTler. THIRD ROW: F. LoBarbera, K. Keane, G. Anastasi, P. Delaney, K. Gillen. L, Tiezzi, D. Diffley, G- Lutz, M. Cavanaugh, C. Carroll, N. McDerby, M. Sheehy. SPIRIT WITH ITS ENERGY AND ENTHUSIASM FRONT ROW: K. Collarini, P, DePalo, C. Brown, F Prokopowicz, G. Paw- lowska, S. Solar, M. Naylor, K. McCarthy, I Frances, B. Cox. SECOND ROW: C. Nowak, E. Hyland, L. Eidshaug, T, Zacharczuk, C. Howe, L. Popich, S. Baresic, D. Ortiz, L Magel, S. Kucinskas. THIRD ROW: E. Hopper, K. Dona- ghue, M. Santiago, M. Norton, L. Macaluso, R. Imsand, D. Schreiber, T. Heinrich, D. Sferlazza, N. Pearson. 103 Sophomores Frances Tomczyk, Nivia Cruz and Carol Sampieri display their colorful World History project depicting the exotic costumes of foreign lands and past eras. Boosters Action Cleaners and Tailors Mr. and Mrs. Richard Agostino John Amodei Mrs. John Amodei Anderson Family Mr. and Mrs. George Anselmo Charles Appell David Paul Appell Cora Arata Archer Family Rose Arrigo Mrs. Josephine Artes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Augello Avignone Pharmacy Anthony Baldo Mrs. Wanda Balbaton Mr. and Mrs. J. Baldo John Battle Mrs. A. Balutowski Florence R. Beatty John Kenneth Bechtel Joseph Beck Rae Benacchio Ray Benacchio William Benacchio Mr. and Mrs. John Benintendo Mr. and Mrs. Biaone John Bilella Margaret Bogart Bohack ' s Grand Ave. Harry Bohrer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boitano Mr. and Mrs. David Boiling Mr. and Mrs. Borasil hAr, and Mrs. Borges Rosernarie Bove Mr. and Mrs. Boyle Dottie Brady 4-17 Mr. and Mrs. William Brannigan Mrs. C. Brennan Peter Britz Brooks and Sheridan Gina Lola Brooks Margaret C. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke Margaret Burke Nora Buckley Mrs. Angelina Caccioppoli Marilyn Caccioppoli ' 62 Cambridge Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. James Cannizzaro Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cannizzaro Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cannizzaro and Son Theresa Cannizzaro Margaret Capalbi Mary Capalbi Mrs. M. Carillo Otto Carpenter Elizabeth and Dennis Carrega! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carregal Mr. and Mrs. P. Carusi Casey Family Mr. and Mrs. P. Castro Rose Marie Cavallaro Louie Chalimids Larry Chan Mrs. Fred Chapman Doris Ann Chechotka Nicholas Chechotka Mr. and Mrs. D. Chemi Chieffo Family Mr. and Mrs. Chorney Mrs. John Chorney K. Chrzanowski Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Ciarletti Mrs. John Cicack City Electric Company Camille Clark Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Clarke Class 402 Margaret Ann Cleary Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cogliandro James T. Collins Mrs. Jane Collins Mrs. John Collins Josephine Rita Collins Kathryn Josephine Collins Mr. and Mrs. George Conides Mrs. Eileen Conlin Eugenia Conlin Mrs. Eugenia Conlin and Family Mrs. Connington Connors Family Mr. and Mrs. Peter Conroy Mr. and Mrs. William Conroy Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Conte Continental Casing Company Mother St. Cornelia Anne C.N.D. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Coyne Mr. and Mrs. Michael Crain Mary Crawford Mrs. Loretta Crobak Mrs. Martha Crowe Eugene Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Cruz Eileen Curley Mr. and Mrs. T. Czajkowski and Family Mary and Rita Dailey Jack Daniels John Daniels Darby Children Mrs. Dawson Mrs. William Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Colo Mr. and Mrs. Jacques De Lannoy Mrs. Vivian Deliz Mr. and Mrs. Paul De Maria Louise De Maria Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Maria Mr. and Mrs. James Dempsey Denis and Larry Mrs. Toni Denish Mrs. Nicola De Palo Sally Ann De Palo Mr. and Mrs. Ed De Santis Mr. and Mrs. De Shong Agnes Dever John Dever Neil Dever Helen Devine John Devlin Mrs. Michie Ouchi Devlin M. E. Dibben Mr. and Mrs. A. Di Biase Mr. and Mrs. A. Dichiara Mr. and Mrs. Di Cola Denise DifFley Mr. and Mrs. J. Dillon John T. Dillon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dillon Mary Dillon Peg and Ron Dillon Richard Dillon Antonio Di Meglio Joy De Palermo Mr. and Mrs. Preston Doell Margaret Donoghue Mr. and Mrs. S. Donohue Mr. and Mrs. Sam Donohue Mr. and Mrs. William Donohue Mary B. Dower Mr. and Mrs. J. J. DowMng Mr. and Mrs. William Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duffy Mr. and Mrs. A. Dugan Kathleen and Dennis Dugan Mrs. Helen Ebbitt Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Eberling Karen Echols Frank Egan John Egan Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Egan Marie Egan Corinne J. Eichler Herbert W. Eichler Ida Eichler Eliot Hill Delicatessen Pat Elliott Emerald Food Store Joan Ann Farina John Farrell Mr. and Mrs. James Fazio Mrs. Leonard Fazio Mr. and Mrs. W. Fedey and Family Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald John Flickner, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Florio Gerald E. Fogerty Gus Fogarty Mr. and Mrs. J. Brayton Fogerty, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brayton Fogerty, Jr. Bob Ford and Tony Palatano Mr. and Mrs. James Foy Donald Frank Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fraser Mrs. Philip Gailly Daniel Gallo Joseph Galway Mr. and Mrs. Ganci Barney Gannotti Andrew Gardella Rosemarie Gardella Mildred Gasparek Anthony Geneovese Joe and Mary Gerlach Rosario Giacini Mr. and Mrs. S. Giacini Ralph Gigante John Laumer Mrs. John T. Lavelle Maura P. Lavelle Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Lee David Lee Mr. and Mrs. John Leitgeb Florence Lew Diane and John Libowicz Rev. Sylvester Linebach Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lisitano Mrs. Mary Lopiaro Mr. Dominick Lorenzo Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Louie Mr. and Mrs. Francois Lozach Josiane and Gilberte Lozach William Luck Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ludwin, Sr. Victor Lum (2) Catherine Lutz Leonard Lutz Mrs. Lynch Lynch Family Mrs. J. Macaluso Anne Madigan Mrs. Effie Maguire James Magee Mrs. Patrick Magee Katherine T. Maher Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Mak Joseph Manasso Mr, Ralph Mandia Stephanie Mandia Anne Manning Catherine and William Manning Mr. Franks Manning Mrs. Pauline Maraldo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marchetti Marie ' s Cleaners Mari Family Rosemary Marikle Mr. and Mrs. Marotta Mr. and Mrs. F. Marquette Martin ' s Partyland Bronick Martin Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Simon Martin Mrs. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. H. McCormick John Matkooic Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Mattan Anthony Mazzarelli Mr. and Mrs. Harry McArdle Mrs. Andrew McDerby Andrew McDerby Mr. and Mrs. Philip McDerby Mrs. McDonnell Kathleen McEvoy Mr. and Mrs. E. McGlade Mrs. McGowan Thomas McGrath Mrs. J. McKenna J. McKenna Cpl. William E. McKeon Mrs. Lorraine Mcintosh John Mcintosh, Jr. Marilyn Mcintosh John McNulty Mrs. Claire Medica Ellen Medica Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meleck Merica Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs V. M. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miskic Mr. Moczara Mongiello Family Ethel Montesana Lawrence Moore Mr. and Mrs. Werner Moormann Mr. and Mrs. B. Morales Mr. and Mrs. G. Morano Frank Morrow Rev. Father Mulcahy Helen and Mae Mullen Mr. William Mullen (2) Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mullings Mrs. Arthur Mulvehill Mrs. Joyce Murnane Edward F. Murphy, Jr. Eileen M. Murphy Gerard J. Murphy John Murphy Margaret Murphy Thomas Murphy and Family William F. Murphy Maureen Murray Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Musto Mr. and Mrs. N. Nash Mr. and Mrs. F. Neglia Francis Negron Patricia Gilhooly Mr. and Mrs. J. Glynn Mr, and Mrs. G. Goepfert Mrs. James Golden Margaret Mary Golden Mr. and Mrs. Victor Golden Pvt. Manuel A. Gonzalez Tim Gorman Goydon Gang Mr. and Mrs. B. Gray Kenneth V. Greene Rosemary Greene Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Griesi Mary Grippo Mr. and Mrs. William H. Grim Mr. and Mrs. F. Grosso Rose Guglierr.oni Patricia Guttilla Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gysin Cassius A. Harris Lawrence Gregorek Helene and John Griffin Anthony Gualtieri Mr. and Mrs. George Hagen Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hall Mr. and Mrs. R. Hall Thomas E. Hanley Patricia Harnett Mary Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heide Eugenia Henderson John Henderson Norma and Joe Henderson Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Mr. and Mrs. William Herrmann Heslin Family Hill Pharmacy Ho Brothers Miss Hoffman Penny Holborow John M. Hollis, D.D.S. Hollywood Cleaners William Horn Mrs. Elizabeth Hopper Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe Mrs. Stella Howe Alice Hughes That ' s it. Smile. Fine. Now just one more. ' Michael and Marianne Husar Michelene Husar Hyde Children Dave and Emmett Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Davis Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Jack Janos Richard and Edward Janos Mr. and Mrs. Steve Janos John C. and John L. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Francis Johnson Ernestine Jones Mrs. Jessie Jones Samuel Jones Mr. Joseph Jowdy James Joyce Mrs. Helen B. Julian Susan Kageyama Katz and Stutts Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kavourias Dorothy L. Keaney Mrs. James Keeley Christopher F. Kelly Mrs. Helen M. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, Jr. Judy Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kenderes Mary Kennedy John K Iduff Kinnersley Family The Kid John Andrew Kopcho Mr. and Mrs. K. Kornalewski Patricia Kotyk Mr. and Mrs. H, Krakowski Thomas Krawczuk Charles J. Krueger Charles J. Krueger Edward Kulisz Mae Kulisz Pat Kulisz lipi v : FRONT ROW: R. Massara, C. Serafini, M. Proscia, M. Michelini, L. Polanco, P. Acierno, B. Rosalie, F. Tomczyk, L. Dowling, J. Pitcher. SECOND ROW: B. Pace, R. Greene, N. Murphy, F. Fischl, K. Tague, C. Carillo, R. Cannon, H. Dowd, L. Job, M- Ramos, L. Madison. THIRD ROW: T. Chorney, I Ingino, E. Muehlberger, L. Koplowitz, C. Nieders, D. Robinson, R. McEvoy, P. Trozzi, C. Collins, E. McConville, While Nancy O ' Neill directs, Gloria Lutz signs a petition to have Mrs. Mar- tinez become the recipient of a WMCA good guy sweater like that modeled by Pat Duron. 106 FRONT ROW: C. Antinori, M. Walker. E Rivera, E. Fiorito. G. Ince, K. Stogniew, G. Tuozzo, C. Jurega, A. Ginel, S. Kane. SECOND ROW: I. Reyes, J. Crombie, W. Mak, S. Samson, N. Varela, M. Harrison, C. Luck, P. Goepfert, M. Lynch, P. Guttilla, E. Curley, J. McDermott. THIRD ROW: C. Carroll, V. Riviello, S. Caruso, M. Eberling, C. Tom, V. Solo, L. Rivera, N, Breuer, J. Papetti, J. Kelly, D. Castro, H. Solas. FRESHMAN CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: Virginia Tortorella, Susan Kageyama, Jacqueline Edmonds, Kathleen Sheehy and Kathleen Stogniew. 107 Boosters Mr. and Mrs. William Kurylo Mr. and Mrs. S. Kutney Mrs. F. Lamb Landolfi ' s Barber Shop Vincent Landolfi Mrs. Freida Lapp Mrs. Margaret J. Larkin Mr. and Mrs. Pat La Rocca C. and H. Laszczych Mr. and Mrs. Frank Negron Martha Newsome Patrick Nolan Mr. and Mrs. V. Nystrom Mr. and Mrs. James O ' Boyle Frances O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. Philip O ' Brien Mrs. Roberta O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O ' Brien James Emmitt O ' Doherty Mr. and Mrs. K. Oktabinski Barbara O ' Leary Edward O ' Leary Mr. and Mrs. Edward O ' Leary Eileen O ' Leary Mrs. Emma O ' Leary Mary Ann O ' Leary O ' Petosky Gang Ernest L. Orridge Jeffrey Lyndon L. Orridge Mrs. Lilian Orridge Al Osinski Mr. and Mrs. Jaes Pafumi Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Pafumi Dorothy Ann Palmer Florence Palmer Jolie PanacciulM Panacciulli Family Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Panella Louise Paolini Virginia Paolini Josephine Paretti Barbara Pasternak Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Paterson Mrs. Edward Pelle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peluso Mrs. Sophie Peluso Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Piantieri Mr. and Mrs. Michael Picozzi Pinto Family Pioneer Super Market Anthony Piro Mrs. Rose Piro Thomas Pirrello Mrs. Ninfa Pizzo Mrs. C. Pogan Jeanne Pouy Mr. and Mrs. J. Prenderville Lillian Prezner Jerry Primavera Mr. and Mrs. Joeph Puehekker Mr. and Mrs. W. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Andy Raffa Mr. and Mrs. C. Randazzo Mr. and Mrs. Raschio Mariann Raymond Susan Renaud Mr. and Mrs. P. Rendelson Betty Reynolds Eugene Reynolds Francis Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Reynolds John Reynolds Mary Reynolds Rosleen Reynolds Theresa Reynolds Mrs. Agnes Reynolds Thomas Reynolds Prof. Charles E. Rice Mrs. Isabel Rivera Pascual Rivera Edmund Robleski Mrs. V. Rockett Mr. and Mrs. J. Rogich Mr. and Mrs. James Romanello Joseph G. Romano Theodore Romashko Roosevelt Cleaners Barbara Rosalie Michael and Joseph Rosalie Raymond Ross Mr. and Mrs. W. Rossiter Robert Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Ruocco Elvira Russo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russo Rosemary Rutkowski ' 63 Francis Ryan Mrs. Ryan Regina Ryczek Francis Sabatino Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sablick Sal ' s Restaurant Pete and Richard Sampieri Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Samuel Nancy Santiago Mr. and Mrs. Sardinia Maria Savastano Mr. and Mrs. Savastano Theresa Savastano Stella Savino Connie Scafidi Mr. and Mrs. John Scafidi Dr. Sidney Schreiber Margaret Schebbin Mr. and Mrs. A. Schulaski Mrs. Dorothy Schuller Retreat Masters Father Elias and Father Martin stand before the crucifix in the main lounge of Queen of Peace Retreat House in Newton, N.J., where our Seniors made a closed retreat. Retreatant Mariann Raymond makes the Stations of the Cross in the snowy outdoors of St. Paul ' s Benedictine Abbey. Smiles for the bell that summons Seniors to their Ring Ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Schultz, Jr. Stephen Schultz Mr. and Mrs. A. Schwartz Rev. Henry J. Schultz Ken Schweikert Mr. and Mrs. J. Schwerdt K. Sczesny Seid Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seidel Bert Seitz Self-Service Super Market Marie, Fred and Sylvia Serafini Marie Noel Serafini Rita Serafini Mr. and Mrs. Nat Serina Jane Shanahan Mrs. Shanahan Charles Sharks Rosemary Shavensky Catherine and Barbara Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shwaykowski Mrs. J. Sikorski Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simmons Mrs. Marion Siviglio Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Edward Soltowski The Mayor AI Spas Virginia Speecia Mrs. Bernice Sposato Mary and Carol Standish Mr. and Mrs. Al Starzee and Family Peter Starzee Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Starzee Mrs. J. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson Frank Stevi Mr. and Mrs. Rudopfi Stewart Janice Stogniew Kathleen Stogniew Laurie Ann Stogniew John Strauss Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strongreen Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sullivan Mrs. Rose Sudora John Sullivan John Sullivan Rev. John B. Sullivan Lois Sullivan Maureen Sullivan M. Susiak Fred Sussman Mrs. Margaret R. Swift Mr. and Mrs. Willard K. Tarrant Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tusinski Deborah Tencza Arnold Thau James M. Thomas Laura Tiezzi Mr. and Mrs. Timpone Quon Bing Tom Mrs. S. Tomaszewski John Tomczyk Joe, Sam and Chipits Torraco Ann Tortorella Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Tortorella Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tortorella Virginia Tortorella Mr. and Mrs. O. Tortorella Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tosiello Mr. and Mrs. Pat Tosiello Caroline and Anne Troise Edward A. Troise Toni Troise Mario F. Tuozzo George M. Tusinski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vallario Mrs. Vaccaro Richard Valinoti Mr. and Mrs. S. Valinoti Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vasselman Judy Veach Mr. and Mrs. Velez Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ventura Albert Vetrano Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vetrano Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vetrano Jo Ann Viola Dr. and Mrs. Paul Viviano Mrs. Mary Voytovicz Mr. and Mrs. William Walter Mrs. Loretta Wazinski Edwin Webster Mrs. Dorothy Welborn Mrs. W. Welborn Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weisenseel Mrs. A. White Carol White H. White Wiehl Family William and Victor Mrs. Betty Wilk Desiree and Denise Wilson Mel Wities Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Woods Barbara Yee Y.C.S. York, Jane and Pat Mrs. Lucy Yuschak Jean Marie and Mary Grace Zaccagnino Mr. Michael Zaccagnino Bernard Zdanok Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Zino FRONT ROW: K. Mason, K. Delaney, N. DiMeglio, C. Musto, D. Pieruccetti, D. Staley, i. E. Krakowski, I. Deshong, J. Pafumi. SECOND ROW: M. Dudzik, S. Kageyama, C. Boitano, A. Loria, M. Walter, P. Moloney, L Carroll, A. Mehilentze, R. Kavanagh, S. Tabone, S. Joshua, L Fazio, J. Mancini. THIRD ROW: C. Yuschak, B. Bailey, C. Krueger, M. Medica, E. Murphy, D. Bundy, A. Bray, P. Fernandez, J. Corrado, Y. Pieruccetti. THE CLASS OF 1967 IS CHARACTERIZED BY FRONT ROW: S. DePalo, P. Murnane, M. Wu, M. Golden, C. Wick, V. Tortorella, E. Pfeiffer, K. Kroeger, C. Stanley, C. Barbalich. SECOND ROW: H. Richards, E, Petrik, A. Colangelo, K. Milletr, L. Bruno, M. Cox, M. Moylan, L. Bucaro, C. Ciaccio, B. Holtz, P. Dalton, M. Minervini. THIRD ROW: E. Serrano, L. Melchiori, C. Peano, M. Augello, L. Raschio, K. Henry, C. Cullen, C. DeDominicis, V. Dillon, B. Durante, M. Karp, B. Pasternak. 110 fiiAP FRONT ROW: L. DiBernordo, R. Termini, M. McDermott, K. Corregal, P. Hart, N. Panella, B Spencer, J. Edmonds, T. Shanahan, K. Nash SECOND ROW: M Cruz, L. Leite, A. Basoa, S. Leoung, C. Quinn, J. Lee, L Piro, C. Smith, A. Giovanniello, M Miller, J. Boisseau, C. Anselmo. THIRD ROW: M. Dowd, C. Paskalis, P. Goyden, R. Kizis. J. Griffin. Y. Cheek, M. Jowdy, M, Larkin, E. Minogue, L. Benedict, J. Dredger, L Steller. GENEROSITY AND PROMISE OF LEADERSHIP. FRONT ROW: L, Barone, D. McGee, E. Sabatino, L. Sczesny, L. Casamassina, R. Castellano, R. Daly, J. McDonnell, H. Wu, L Harrigan SECOND ROW: P. Skolodz, P. Hayes, C. Bellew, H. Callaghan, E. McCormick, A. Wong, J. Fitzpatrick, S. Siathowski, M. Groody, T. Gallo, K. Horgan, D. Belasco. THIRD ROW: K Fraser, K. Sheehy, L. Barattini, F. Balutowski, J. Saracco, M. Wisniewski, A. Gonzales, R. Antoshkiw, M. Choray, D. Donovan, P. Trangucci, J. Serenson. Ill ... As dauntlessly on we swing. Comrades true, dare and do! ' Neath the Queen ' s white and blue, For our Flag, for our Faith, for Christ the King! THANK YOU To Sister Mary Evangelist, our devoted principal for her interest and encouragement. We are particularly grateful for the initial sketches of the art work used on the divider pages and on the Dedication page. To all the members of the faculty and the student body for their loyal support and cooperation. To Mr. Richard Swanson of the American Yearbook Company for his assistance and advice. To Mr. Bernard Friedman and Mr. Angelo Paleo of Carol Studios for their many hours spent taking pic- tures for the 1964MICHAELITE. To all the Patrons and Boosters whose financial con- tributions made the production of this annual possible. CREDITS: Photo of Pres. Kennedy on p. 7, Bachrach Studios; those of Pres. Johnson and Pope Paul VI on pp. 8-9, World Wide Photos,- Parade picture on p, 112, Daily News. The poem I Believe was written by Elias Libermann and appears on p. 1. Official Photographers: CAROL STUDIOS, Lynbrook, N.Y. Official Publishers: AMERICAN YEARBOOK CO., Cambridge, Md. 112 4 , kA V w CV kpM V i e - - . jj- ' p ■ ' u • ! fi . iN-r ' ., ' XJ-Z .syt yWJ ? CfCtZ (t ZQo t . ' a x: fji .,,. ' f-W Ah j f 6 f V l y ,vf WJftyp f . o£fl V. jf J y 4 K . v- ' rt ° u Q IP p £ T c v _ O ' ' - ,5 ' - - u - X A w V fy ( . i x JLjj ) ■ - ' - VcT f 4 s J , ' ' ;• • v ♦ .x ' J -. - u G07 JU U - t sl , AA Ai aU uo (7v vXaaA 5 V A ,v ' r? u - £ ' Sy ' iti LS — -- — % t t caAA- s%jl 7 -+.A Mi t;, cv M Xxyv V - ft } Jfa jUJU £ W MjL bOut V) £ — 0r H, J? XY + K1HL + mi } w m u mi mu ' rmm — — m I I C5Bk, jflfe H 4 i± ■ J I 1 i