St Michael High School - Archangelo Yearbook (Jersey City, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1960 volume:

I 1 'N I 1 x n AN ,.,,. .R W' 'W' W? www ,ar 1 Q .af .7 , ai ,. fi 4 94 I ,, .,v, ,A- W fa ' 1 v v 1 . A 1 , .N u.. ' Rr' F 1:3 e, ,RWE M Lg. 9 334, ff , ,i ,v,,,2'.H,f3,,gy ' ,V if , 1' 5' A W - 1 1, A -5 .ww-fg, -, - 1 52.11 K Q, M., -J'-ll' V' ' Ffh ful i' -Frfmf 1 5 ,, rl WL,-,,f - ..,.f,- , ., , A X, , gi-pg Wgigz'-,3j: 5,gj' N 5 - I I 1 -img' -fd . N. 1, . i ,4f,gf gr-sag, f , , x .,,L, 3, - , ,N 1. 5' 1 i H i i bf? ,Q gkliu fffh, 'i1,Q , '. , 1 fam Hail Day, whereon the One in Three Firsf formed the earfh by sure decree The day ifs Maker rose again And vanquished deafh and bursf our chain. Z 5 'V A Q q 3: f 1 4, - 3 . s ef :SL It-iq ' r g' ,C rffjg U rg .4 5:,. -,pw 1: A .' ,egg I . ', f:. :14,g 'ff I 'ig' r Rd! 652 The 1960 Archangelo St. Michael's High School Jersey City, New Jersey j 1HiHT gwwf EEEE alll ff, I 1 . up W. X '4 Qgy , A . W M- , ,ff I ,, .J ' fu' -- NN 5 4 . r fx g.,. V -K 5 .W 'Q xy 'Y AA Y l N Jflk ffi4! gf ff !AAigfxfi T X! , ,..A ,,,,, F755 if ,5 M ,.3cau0 f . ' AA' ' f ',, Q'W U ,uQ 1LW' Z ' , E g li f 5315177 E 111 ,KJ 1 fy I , L bu r 4,52 aw ' ,i .,- . f .fifv :Fi . , i ' .WA WN- ,,,nm,. Q ,zadiihfl 4 fgfjilgiffx 1 ' .wvevnsw , , f-Q,ff,if4-:f'- V 3 Lg? ,2,,Q1Il E ! Foreword Everything made by God bears the stamp of its maker, and testifies to the existence of the Creator. We see a reflection of God's wisdom in the orderly movement of the planets and the errorless instinct of bird and beast. We admire His beauty which is reflected in the colors of dawn and sunset, and we reverence His ineffable purity in the light of day and the crystal of snow. Whether we gaze in awe at the snow-capped mountains, the beauty of the heavens or the restless ocean, or whether we pause to consider the lilies of the field, God is the supreme artist of the universe, whose perfection of art is at once the inspiration and despair of those who try to reproduce a fraction of its beauty and incredible variety. The constant theme of the psalmist is that of the glory of God, signified by, and shining out from the material world. In this age when so many under the name of science read the book of nature and deny that the book had an author we echo the words of the inspired writer calling on all creation to bless and glorify God. All ye works of the Lord, bless the Lord Praise and exalt Him above all forever. Q 1. X -7 X NWS 'Cfi v 'P 'U'-gf' -f ' 'ffl , k ?'7?5e' Zlihj ff X ' -3 9' f Q 'z P K, , ,gn f. J.,-:Lf,z,,ffwfx,.4 :ui ,. . , 1 1' ,- -f V. ' 'NW4 f-ki-if'I'w,fw-'f f 4-.wwfwn mf-f' mw- ,' ,W 1-, fx, - w4f:.,,,w, g::1'- J, I , ,I ,ww5,,,,wk' f, 1 4 x X 4 Venerable Elizabeth Bayley Seton Born in New York City, 1774 Foundress of the Sisters ot Charity in the United States, 1807 Originator ot Parochial School System in America Died, January 4, 1817 Declared Venerable by Pope John XXIII, December 18, 1959 She blazed a trail of holiness in the wilderness that was America, and proved to the world at large that sanctity of life can be an American product. ln fine, she symbolizes the highest aspirations of American Catholicism. DICATIGN To Mary Immaculate, you who are the inspiration, the hope, and the ideal of every true Michaelian, we dedicate our Archangelo, confident that you will note, not its defects, but the love that accompanies it. You are the masterpiece of God's creation, our tainted nature's solitary boast. During the desolate winter that followed the fall of our first parents, all men were born in a sin-darkened world. Then on the horizon appeared the glory of your Immaculate Conception, and the dawn of the day of promise. Fittingly does the Church apply to you the words of Proverbs, l was set up from eternity And of old before the earth was made . . . He had not yet made the earth Nor the rivers nor the poles of the world. When He prepared the heavens I was there I was with Him forming all things You were there as God's cooperator when He remade the world after it had been shattered by the sin of Adam. It was your acceptance of Gabriel's message that, humanly speaking made the Incarnation possible. We honor you as our queen and we love you as our mother. But since no words of ours can adequately praise you, we wish to repeat the tribute of one of your most devoted sons, Father Daniel S. Lord, Your face glorious with the white light of purity is still the best-loved face in all the world. Your eyes are the clear clean eyes that were blessed with the vision of God's Incarnate Son. Youth will not be lost as long as it has Mary, Virgin and Mother, and it will never lose that vision while the Church lasts. ?c'- 'Q -,f .R rg. , m,,- , , 53.9 ' H51 Nix! fx ..- l K. ,:. ff,1-of ' - - . 5 ,vw 4-1 V . , ,W M A., AA lv' if , J' H x A .. A- 4 'gl . ' ' ffeafg H W 1, eq , i R, , ' .f 1 -' ' mf-' ' . ,Env-ii - . -ZS-Up., . 2, '. gl , f,e FQ, K V1 y1l.ii 5ik 3551.4 ..f.. I Q A .' '4 'wxuif ,v, . 4 flfe x .L ,L I 'N . 7 'QW 5 ' 5 R 1 . n ,L , -'Q' U . 24' W: 2,1 Jil, gimp , - x .5-5 Air, . V 1 My 4 Q AHMQ,-P Immaculate Conception i,f'Q3,v,f'.S-'13, px fi-fm' .21 y,g1-gm. .- 11.-. ,.--fly. - :s '.1 1 gay-QF. , 3 ,gj-1'-i'1L:'p -1,711 Q 3 ,zi-35: - .-...-,siujffy--L'. ..,- -1,1 '- fa f 1:13 329, Wo tl Q 4 a f 1' .fn v lr'-isp?-V' Ji: ! fs? 1 I I vb 6 f 5' 11 , W. . '-. SH RINE OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION 10 From the time when Columbus approached these shores in the Santa Maria, the history of our country has been a recital of deeds undertaken in honor of the Mother of God. The Spanish who explored from Florida to California, made their camp settlements read like a litany of titles of the Blessed Virgin. Marquette who explored the northern half of the Mississippi had his own name for it. He called it the river of the Immaculate Conception. Spanish Franciscans and Jesuits in the South and French Jesuits in the North, carried the name of Mary throughout the length and breadth of the land. lt is not surprising therefore, that we should come to regard Mary the Mother of God as peculiarly ours, or that Bishop John Carroll of Baltimore, first American bishop, should dedicate our land to the Immaculate Mother of God. ln T846 the Sixth Provincial Council, meeting at Baltimore, humbly petitioned the Pope to give us as our national patroness, the Blessed Virgin conceived without sin. The dogma of the Immaculate Conception had not yet been pronounced, but to the honor of the American hierarchy and people, they believed in it and wanted to tell the whole world of their belief. To complete the crown of Mary Immaculate as patroness of America, there still remained the task of building a national shrine which would be an outward symbol of love and a place of pilgrimage where honor might be paid to her. Today one of the most splendid shrines in the world has been erected, the gift of the people of America. When the magnificent interior has been completed, the shrine will be unique not only in America but in Christendom. 1? HIHMH We are all familiar with the scripture's frequent reference to the sower and the seed and of its general application to our spiritual lives. There is for us however a particular application of the parable. School days are in a special way the days of planting, and our characters are the soil in which the good seed is being planted. Our faculty members, priests, sisters and lay teachers are God's helpers in the task of sowing the seed. This is true not only in religion classes but in all the religious influences which surround us in our school life. ln the parable we read of many unproductive lives, those who rejected grace, those without depth of character and who believed only for a time, and finally those who were choked with the pleasures and cares of this world. We trust that we will not fail like these, but that we shall, like so many of our graduates whose lives have been fruitful, work in a spirit of faith and dedication, that the good seed in us may produce a hundred fold. 1, 0, ' I C Q I 1 lu xx i fz.a,'x! 'Q ' Ol X 5 I 1' tr' Il, .. Q I , 1 S 5 Q 5 S I ' ' X 51 I I I, x I x .i 3 I l Q 3' 4' 1 1 I as' ,Og 'l 'n' N' ' f sl U' ' I If l z 'D Y I 'l ' O , v ' S- 'Wn 41,9 4--ov f 'f' Z' :xx N I ' X VI: 1 f! E, MSX x' Lk av 'J x .1 f 8' I I 4 1' Xb, .. X , . in N 7 if A 'V f 1' f gf' N' 21, I , ,W , ' H11 , , 4 I 'f f IT ' , ,j-- .,.,- -. ,, 'f ff-' ' gi 4 'l no 'Jiri ' - r' .5',', X , 1, 4' ,, , , Q ' I O 1 2 . . n, 1 - ' ' ' ' ' . I J ,Q . L' A .st .. -4. 412' 0 ::' ,' s. -- s.. . 1, .7 .- ri N . 1 L . ,N if ' k , r I A NA 1 I ., ff v A . ff gd f -I ,r Y ,' -r' - 4 ' nf ,-an J' , J - .1 -4, 149, ljgf' wg, , ,4.. K .,.', .'. .5 ,za .. ,4-5 Q. .,.',Cv vale ,f RT. Rev. Leroy McWilliams Religion IV aff 1,551 Monsignor McWilliams is an outstanding educator and a recognized authority in the field of charitable and social work. In every field into which his priestly work has taken him, he has revealed zeal, sound iudgment and consideration for all who have been associated with him. We of course know him best as pastor, teacher and friend. We will always be grateful for his solicitude for our spiritual and intellectual welfare. His example, better than any event in our school days, has made clear to us the true meaning of Christian living. It has provided us with a blue print, which will enable us to live in the world as true Christians and Michaelians. If! l lv K Rev. R. Waldron Religion ll St. Michael's is indeed fortunate to have on its faculty three such fine priests as Father Kelly, Father Waldron, and Father Fitzgerald. Not only do they give us sound instruction in religion but they are ready to listen sympathetically to our problems and help us to overcome our difficulties. Priests Rev. J. A. Kelly Religion Ill Rev. H. Fitzgerald Religion I M Sister Maria Thais Principal The principal is the architect of a school. This of course does not refer to the school in a material sense, but rather to its spirit and all that it stands for. To an 'mmeasurable extent the school reflects the ideas of the principal. I For six years Sister Thais has worked to produce a school reflecting her ideals, b d' 'n her concept the different personalities and potentialities of the students. len ing i To her therefore we extend our gratitude and that of all Michaelians for everything she has done and achieved for our Alma Mater. Sr. Mary Magdalen --F41 pn f?1 Sr. Rose Marita Senior Moderators Sr. Cecilia Alayoius Q, ,4 5,. gulk, ,xx 93, I L NJ SISTER ANTHONY MARIE Religion, English u Iliff SISTER THERESE ALMA Religion, Spanish 0 03' has 9' I Mx Ii i 1' MISS MARY WALSH Librarian. I'-V MISS ANNE BRESLIN School Nurse ., , ,Q ' . ff. ffffv. I f ,iz,g':,v, ff' f zf '- , MISS MARY KEHOE Secretary Ifai ffl! Mr. Bhuler MRS. ANNE REDDINGTON Physical Education Basketball Coach MR. JAMES WALLING Basketball Coach MR. THOMAS FINN Track Mr. William Driemuller -L4-.,,,, l X The material universe is God's work of art and those who view it with a reverent eye know that God is never far away. They see Him in the flowing of a tree, and hear Him as He walks on the wings of the wind. He is their companion and fellow traveler as they walk the road of life, and even more wonderful still, He is the very way itself. Alice Meynell has expressed it thus: Thou art the way Hadst Thou been nothing but the goal, I cannot say If thou haclst ever met 'my soul I cannot see- I, child of process-if there lies An end for me Full of repose, full of replies. l'Il not reproach The road that winds, my feet that err. Access approach Art Thou, Time, Way and Wayfarer St, Catherine of Siena has stated the same idea more briefly but ecstatically, All the way to heaven, is heaven for He said, 'I am the Woy. ' The scriptures have many references to life as a journey, but none were encouraging and inspiring than this identification of the' road with Christ. Much as we might desire it, we cannot predict that we are going to journey through life without shadow or trial. Yet we know that if we follow Him who is our way, He will infallibly lead us to our heavenly home. ?'7 yfv I - 7.. f-'Q-7 h - in - , 11. 306- W 5' - x Q . N' 15' . ff? fi3h 5EfqkQQvq W 54 b53 14 -F9 - 'if N -' 5 gy ,5x1,,.,g:-,Q 3, ' Q ,J -- -1 9l,f :.1k'T-hzghvsfv ,,'L' ' '34 ff F'-abd Q5 ...r ' 31 Jig lf1jJkf:,1Qfeh'O. 4s -ff 'v 5 - ' 'f-'fi 1 ' 'f ' xiii 0. --zxjgla 'rt' ' ':f'..Q' 1 ' - 3,2 I0-'14 9 W v iJ1. n r'-of ' - - . , A - . 'I fy' vat' L fr .., r . df ' - ff jr 1- ,2 g r f J 1? 1 :NQQ ll' v 8:5-Qzr .v , - gr A qs ff ,S I .Q .-brvt-.gi v., 'I--'J Q. J ls .fl fi'-,4 ' '.Q.4-ay-I - fi Us 'Q '. Sf. 1'-.4 S' 'U Q -.'-F., XC ,-. I rv' . rr, is 'YN bw .1 'P z.-:,'f ' --rc M: 'I-' ' 1 f.1 w-'AX- D r ' -' ANY- fy fd f 3-AA j IIN . A' ,J ,IQ I ffffgiz N 1 F JW .I Q . , - . -4 :nag .,, ',:.,,:J,,.f: ' 44' nt 2732 4... .7 'T if-' ff' S- -C4 .gxsflg Q ' J 'Q W ll 11 S Albert Joseph Adams AI 'I47 Seaview Avenue Track star and record breaker . . . Mercury of the cinders . . . quiet dig- nity of manner . . . sincere and loyal . . . friendly smile . . . success ahead. Mission Club 25 Seton Forensic 3,43 Track lVarsityl l,2,3,4g Sodality 3,4gScience Club l. ff' 22 lt? Kenneth Robert Anderson Kenny 213 Webster Avenue Aspires to be a singing cowboy . . . shy in a most attractive manner . . . sunny disposition . , . good student . . . Ster- ling character . . . track boy. Student Council lg Mission Club 2,43 Track Team l,2,3,4g Guidance 23 Class President 2,4. The Heavens Declare l l r l Marie Theresa Baier Re 513 Monmouth Street Pleasing personality . . . strength of character . . . good scholastic record . . . magnetic and dynamic. Red Cross l,2g Art Club 23 Cheerleaders 23 Mission Club 3,4g Class Secretary 33 Class Treasurer l,2. - ' 4 . A 4 Ifsfl , il' ' fy .A fi il V X ' 1 f l Q Y' , j Kerry Joseph Balk Walter Thomas Beese Kerry 6l Mercer Street Beese 19 Van Nostrand Avenue Sincere and cooperative . . . a man of character . . . high ideals . . . good scholastic standing. . . universally liked. Liturgical Club l,2g Yearbook Staff 45 French Club 33 Future Teachers Club 43 Sodalitv 3,43 Student Council 43 Student Council Treasurer 4. The Glory of God School chauffeur . . . a worry for pe- destrians . . . Look out, here comes Beesel . . . friendly and sociable . . . a high voltage smile. Seton Forensic l,2,3g Future Teachers 45 Track l,2g Band 4. .ff X Eileen Anne Beirne El 99 Mercer Street Flaming red hair . . . a winning smile and personality to match . . . friendly and likable . . . love of good music . . . librarian of the year. Sodality Prefect 3,45 Literary Club lg Service Club 2g Liturgical Club 35 Glee Club 4g Year- book 4. Another trophy for Al's collection If Jo Ann Marie Boreolino Jo 377 Third Street Party Cinderella . . . always fun to be with . . . generous nature . . . insep- arable companion of Sandra. Red Cross Club lg Art Club 25 Catholic Action Club 35 Cheerleading Club 4. J.:5.-fi!! .- r gs-ry g ' V i or Marlene Brinkofski Mar 362 West Side Avenue Snap and sparkle . . . a radiant smile and an easy going disposition . . . at- tractive blonde hair . . . adds friendli- ness to any group . . . interest in the missions. Catholic Action Club l,2g Algebra Club 33 Future Teachers Club 45 Sodality 3,4. and The Firmamenf Proclaims Reading seems to be a pleasant task for these girls. 24 , . Elizabeth Denise Brown Betty 429 Monmouth Street Beauty of expression and sweetness of manner . . . understanding and true friend . . . earnest student. Liturgical Club l 3 Red Cross l 5 Catholic Action 35 Mission Club 2,4. zymm Katherine Maria Buonocore Kathy 629 Garfield Avenue Warmth and friendliness . . . laughing eyes and impish humor . . . charm and sincerity . . . a friend to everyone. Science Club lg Red Cross Club 23 Cheerlead- ing Club 2g Vice-prefect of Sodality 35 Vice- president of Future Teachers Club 4. fi- fa, Kathleen Margaret Burgess Kathy 140 Audubon Avenue A blend of sincerity and charm . . . at- tractive and compelling personality . , . diversified interests . . . brings laugh- ter to every group . . . good student. Red Cross Club lg Art Club 23 Sodality 3,43 Seton Forensic League 43 Class Vice-president 33 Yearbook 43 Debating 4. The Work of His Hands 1 Maureen Faye Burke Moe I7 Liberty Avenue Friendly smile . . . Love of laughter and of innocent mischief , . . ready to help in any emergency . . . college bound . . . patronizes Friday evening dances. Art Club lg Red Cross Club l,2,3,4. Rosemary Dolores Burke Roe 199 Belmount Avenue Beautiful dark eyes . . . quiet but win- ning personality . . . undecided future. Red Cross Club l,2g Art Club l 5 Vocation Club 35 Future Teachers Club 3,4. ,, , -fi Alfonse Joseph Cacciatore Alfie 264 Grant Avenue Disarming smile and cheerful person- ality . . . frank and sincere . . . Mer- cury on wheels. Science Club lg Mission Club 25 Clee Club 31 Mission Club 4,- Theresa Rosemarie Carola Tre 282 Sixth Street Unique personality . . . deservedly popular . . . integrity her outstanding quality . . . frank of speech , . . ex- acting with self but thoughtful of others. Red Cross lp Seton Forensic 25 French Club 33 Future Teachers Club 45 Sodality 3,43 Year- book. Day Unto Day 5 FW. f -L M Y X 5 f Maureen Elizabeth Caulfieldl is if , 'im r af wg, ,' f ff1r,7,g4,r, W i 1 f. W fy f ' -f fl: fl- ,flag V' i 1.22714 f34'5':1E1f'1?':' 5,13 f 3122947 v,wj'?'qw1,,:.fZg-4va. .13 4, pw G fa, 1 -41. 'sig-15.45 -',,'zf: Colleen Anne Col i if Mo Colleen 322 Summit Avenue Femininity personified . . . sincere and charming . . . an accomplished orator . . . flair for writing . . . true friend and counselor. Literary Club lg Red Cross 25 Sodality 3,45 Seton Forensic Club 4g Yearbook Staff 45 Extemporaneous 4. Refinement in essence . . . valuable member of the Student Council . . . retiring but cooperative. Art Club lg Catholic Action lg Red Cross 2,3, Zodality 45 Vice-President of Student Coun- CI . Beholds The Message la Robert Coppinger Coppo 329 Pavonia Avenue Straight thinking and acting . . . re- spected for his sincerity . . . strong sense of the ridiculous. Liturgical Club l,Zg Mission Club 4. ii Maureen Connelly Maureen 'll'I Bidwell Avenue Shy until you get to know her . . . friendly and gracious . . . that inno- cent look! . . . patronizes all St. Mi- chael's dances. Art Club lg General Science Club lg Future Teachers Club 2,3,4g Vocation 35 Sodality 45 Student Council 4. E 3 Claire Theresa Coscia Claire 263 Clerk Street Wit, humor, and intelligence com- bined . . . a sunny disposition . . . bas- ketball fan . . . congenial companion .. . mature. . . ladylike. Red Cross lg Liturgical Club 23,43 Clee Club 4g Varsity Basketball 33 Class Vice-President 4. ' 1 QQN l ,g'.?.f .3 1. Ev-X ,stlnsil i'fy'V'i J' -.gig il. C Patricia Anne Croghan Pat ll Mill Road A brief visit to the shrine before returning to class. Quiet and Congemal ' ' ' Class fheolo' gian of 12C .. . gives a helpful hand whenever needed . . . Where's your sneakers? Liturgical l,2,3g Clee Club 4. Nighf Unfo Night ,ax ' 'dl' Robert Michael Datz Datzie 277 Eighth Street Well-dressed and well-groomed . . . friendly in a casual manner . . . fre- quent visitor to the office . . . sees the humor of every situation. Catholic Action lg Mission Club 23 Future Teachers Club 2,3g Spanish Club 4. 28 ,i Thomas Joseph Davis Tom 38 Manhattan Avenue A welcome newcomer . . . has a good mind . . . thinks before he acts , . . likeable and friendly . . . second deck of Beese's car. Seton Forensic 4g Bowling Team 4. Louis Anthony De Marco Louie 291 Monmouth Street Believes in the conservation of intel- lectual energy . . . friendly and easy going . . , a general favorite . . . Did you say we had homework? Science lg Record Review 23 Seton Forensic 33 Future Teachers 4g Baseball l,2,3,4g Basketball lg Class Secretary lg Class Treasurer 2. i ii! 3 if -...,,,3, .- AA Theresa Ann De Micco Terry 284 St. Paul Avenue Polite and refined . . . a smile suggest- ing warmth and sincerity . . . ever ready to assist . . . good chauffeur. Clee Club lg Red Cross Club Z,3,4. Makes if Known IPS. XVIII 2-4I if i Alexandra Christine Depa Andrea l72 Pavonia Avenue Combination of Helen Hayes and Sarah Bernhardt . . . stag line at Allen's . . . sweet and sincere . . . depth of char- acter and spirit of independence . . . an excellent and convincing orator. Student Council lg Class President lg Service Club 2,3g Liturgical Choir 2g Spanish Club 4g Sodality 4g Seton Forensic 4g Yearbook Staff 4. I . i ' ' - 4 2 l Patricia Clare Devlin Pat 42 Brunswick Street Star of the basketball court . . . a tal- ent for mischief . . . enjoys life to the fullest. . . vim, vigor and vitality. Red Cross Club l,2,4g Treasurer l g Secretary 2g President 4g Student Council 33 Class Treasurer 33 Basketball l,2,3,4, Captain 4. 'Jv ! Charles Peter Dolan Charlie 42 Woodlawn Avenue Quiet and intelligent . . . cooperative and willing to be of service . . . trust- worthy at all times , . . serious attitude towards studies. Liturgical l, 25 Track 25 Seton Forensic 3,45 Student Council 45 Yearbook Literary Staff 45 Band 4. Hugh Michael Dolan Hughie 319 Pavonia Avenue Just loves homework . . . great pro- crastinator . . . affable and well-liked . . . bowling enthusiast. Science Club l5 French Club 25 Guidance Club 35 Future Teachers Club 4. The Firmament on High Robert John Donato Bob 394 Seventh Street The inimitable . . , sports er1tbUSiaSf . . , model for Rogers Peet . . . intelli- gent, reliable and well-liked . . . DBHC- ing devotee. Science Club lg Student Council 2,35 Future Teachers 35 Clee Club 45 Treasurer Student Council 2. l-ff Dorothy Edwina Dooley Dottie 91 Jordan Avenue Exotic dancer . . . always first with the latest . . . Bookkeeping classes can be fun , , . magnetic personality , , , will find a way or make it. Red Cross Club l5 Vocation Club 25 Future Teachers 45 Music Appreciation 25 Cheerleading 25 Spanish Club 5 Service 45 Seton Forensic 4, Kathleen Rita Downes ,lf ,as Kate 343 Pavonia Avenue Shy until known . , . patronizes all Saturday night dances . . . lJlJSlF1eSS Just received a new copy of Practical English manager of Creen's. is His Beauty Joyce Marie Eckert Joyce 1880 Hudson Boulevard Exceptional student . . . trusting and trustworthy . . . attractive blue eyes . . . extremely likeable . . . dependable cheerleader. Catholic Action l 5 Student Council 23 Liturgical Club 2,35 Spanish Club 4g Cheerleaders l,2,3, 45 Class President 23 Vice-President 35 As- sistant Manager Clirls Basketball Team 4g Year- book Staff 4. 41 195 -qv' ' Christopher Michael Enright Chris 6l Bowers Street Peak ofthe Ivy League . . . pleasant personality . . . fun loving . . . calm, cool, and collected . . . But Sister, I didn't do anything. Liturgical Club lg Art Club 23 French Club 33 Clee Club 4. 1 -in 'fda , 'il :if ' ,.,55. ,- ? 'Z EY r TQ.2qf'if1 , '. 59 serif: ,wg ill is . 42-iff. V.: w A .4 .ww ,. , 'sf' 055' f'?r: 5 1 if ti A ,g Ph i fight ff , ggi ,J E5 ft M y WW i f 5 vial w 2 i we 's -Q --n f,?? Lf'- f S , fmffgfgtirriii. 4ig ,q.,?5g1 e Yi:f313li1'.Z ll, Afleif.:lafENf- wi! f -'arf::,.',fs?1pwgiiglf,-Q 'qv-'.x1'i g '11 '4-f:f,1a:f,e-f.1.z':4'., i'3Lc'E.f il lu- rg--'iif,-fm,-:igf,Li.q.:r L'-,A-ff 1 Patricia Maureen Fay Auntie Mame 635 Jersey Avenue Cheerful as a ray of light , , . effer- vescent personality . . . irrepressible laughter , . . dreamy eyes . . . sensitive soul. Clee Club lg Red Cross 23 Sodality 45 Spanish 45 Cheerlealers 2,4. John Joseph Flatley Jack 723 Willow Avenue Conscientious and cooperative . . . boy from the mile square city . . . quiet, sharp wit . . . courteous and friendly . . . high scholastic standing. Science Club lg Art Club 25 Clee Club 43 Track 2. The Beaufy of Heaven iff Rose Marie Frangione Roe 48 Romaine Avenue Sparkling and vivacious . . . magnetic personality . . . laughing eyes . . . live- ly performance on the basketball court. Liturgical Club l,2,3,4g Cheerleaders l,2,3,4g Co-Captain. Our senior boys are extremely chivalrous. ii Elizabeth Ann Frescki Betty 37 Harmon Street Ernest but fun-loving , . , studious and hard working . , . reliable friend and enjoyable companion. Clee Club l 5 Red Cross Club 25 Spanish Club 4. hex tx Camille Theresa Calano Cami 409 Second Street Miss Steno . . . studious and coop- erative . . . inseparable companion of Marie . . . very stylish in green and beige. ged Cross Club l,25 Art Club 25 Mission Club ,4. With Hs Glorious Show r - 6, A., .f, ,,,,' QA 1' C. Suzanne Helen Geekan Sue l48 Kensington Avenue Another attractive blonde . . . close friend of Pat . , . competent student . . . assured success in the commercial world . . . laughter, loving and mag- netic. Catholic Action Club l,25 Mission Club 3,4. m aa a xo if -rf 17 Patrick Carmen Ciallorenzo Pat 348 Seventh Street Meet Fabian . . . serenades his dancing partners . . . sharp dresser . . . chief attraction at the AC-rP , . . you can't love 'em all, but Pat tries . . . thinks dancing will be one of the joys of heaven. Science Club l5 Student Council 25 Algebra Club 35 Clee Club 45 Baseball l,2. y Mary Elizabeth Gill Rustee 126 Bayview Avenue Long flaming red tresses . , . flare for fashion . . . St, Peter's College . , . C.Y.O .... a lively and enjoyable com- panion , . , femme fatale. Art Club l,2,3g Student Council 35 Cheerleaders 4g Yearbook 4. Qi Carol Ann Gordon Flash l Magnolia Avenue Highly developed sense of humor . . . intelligent but not ambitious . . . dances down Victory Hall . . . beauti- ful blonde hair. Service Club l,2g Future Teachers Club 3,4, Cheerleading 2. The Sun When He Appearefh -,unto Joseph Albert Gurzo Joe 45 Mercer Street That's our boy Joe! . . . loves those English classes . . . highly developed but unusual sense of humor . . . in- quisitive mind. Liturgical Club l,Zg Future Teachers 2,35 Track Team 23 Seton Forensic 4. Joan Mary Hammill Joan 179 Nelson Avenue Quiet on the surface but with lots of latent energy . . . honor student . . . capable and dependable . . . a loyal friend. Red Cross lg Service Club 23 Liturgical 33 Sodality 3 Prefectg Glee Club 4g Class Officer, Secretary l,2,4 V. P. 3. K Margaret Mary Hastings Peggy 178 Coles Street Generally bubbling with laughter . . . occasionally in pensive mood . . . a great tease . . . mischievous eyes. Science Club lg Seton Forensic 25 French Club 33 Mission Club 45 Secretary of 9 Ag Secretary of ll A. ., V in 1 Patricia Heavey Pat 242 Bergen Avenue An attractive blonde . . . thoroughly sincere . . . a cool head and a warm smile . . . loveliness of disposition . . . soft voice and calm manner. Red Cross Club l,2,3,4g Class Secretary 2. Showing Forth at His Rising NT FRANCIS iiosvmu. :HooL or Nunsmc J We do not think you would be eligible for admission Joe. Try the Alexian Brothers' Hospital. l Phyllis Carolyn Hendrickson Phyllis 61 Winfield Avenue Dances with professional ease and grace . . . great friend of Carolyn . . . poised and polite . . . friendly and thoughtful. Mission Club lg Liturgical Club 25 Sodality 33 Future Teachers of America 45 Basketball l. Helen Demetria Heraul' Helen 76 Beacon Avenue Future diplomat . . . dance enthusiast . . . chairman on every committee . . . attractive manner and ready smile. C-lee Club lg Art Club lg Future Teachers 23 Spanish Club 43 Seton Forensic Club 4. An William Thomas Herity Bill 36 Jefferson Avenue Light hearted and gay . . . a born com- edian . . . enlivens any group with his wit , . . competitor of Einstein , . . reliable, hard working and trustworthy. Baseball 23,45 Science Club l 5 Future Teachers 2,45 French Club 3. 0 Most Happy Fells Admirable Instrument Ju is Mary Elizabeth Hill Mary 208 Beacon Avenue Never a dull moment . . . finds fun or creates it . . . can be serious on occa- sion , . . strong supporter of the bas- ketball team. Catholic Action lg Future Teachers 2,3,4. Anne Marie Hilken Giggles 310 York Street Wise old philosopher, but humor keeps breaking through . . . What Club are we in this week? . . . infec- tious giggle. Literary Club lg Catholic Action Club 23 Spanish Club 4g Sodality 4. The Work of The 5 45? l S' ,ff-r ,l at Q. Kathleen Anne Holt Kathy Zl Palisade Avenue Straightforward and sincere . . . ex- pressive in blue eyes and beautiful wavy hair. . . high ideals. . . congeni- al manner. Service l,2g French 3, Future Teachers: So- dality 3,45 Yearbook 4. Most High Ernestine Barbara lannuccilli Ernie l5l Audubon Avenue Cheerful and happy . . . reserved un- til known . . . Sister, my typewriter doesnt work! . . . good friend to Rosemary. Art Club lg Red Cross Club l,2g Vocation Club 33 Future Teachers Club 3,4. A 'li Ji. . x 'RP Kathryn Marie Jenkins Kay 52 Randolph Avenue Beautiful hair with a reddish glow . . . happiness that shines through her ra- diant smile . . . friendliness and ability to get along with others . . . Watch that car door. Red Cross l,2,3,4. X ll al + ll ? pg rbbg 1, . William Jodzio Bill 225 Erie Street Sincere and friendly . . . loyal Nii- chaelian . . . always willing to be of service , , . enthusiastic sports fan. Clee Club l,2,3,4g Basketball 3,4. The Glory of The Stars A Francis Joseph Joworisak Frank 66 Clifton Place A gentleman at all times . . . winning smile . . . a faithful friend . . . loyal and persistent . . . track star. Science Club lg Music Appreciation-Club 2g Clee Club 45 Track l,2,3,4. John Philip Keller John l26A Magnolia Avenue Leisurely attitude in class . . , ,has fine intelligence but believes in conserving it . , , keen sense of humor. . . well liked . . . a sincere friend. Catholic Action l,2g Mission Club 45 Class Secretary l,2,3. Returning from the library, these students iust radiate intellectual li e. , f I Marguerite Mary Leane Margie l8V2 Magnolia Avenue Captivating personality . . . loquacious and entertaining . . . outstanding his- tory student . . . popular cheerleader . . . hosts of friends. Mission Club l 3 Red Cross 2,33 Service Club 43 Cheerleaders 2,3,43 Captain 43 Yearbook Staff 4. is The Beauty of Heaven l 'Q Jean Dorothy Lesperance Jean 801 Ocean Avenue Loves a good time and usually creates one . . . interplay of the serious and the gay . . . steady and dependable. Red Cross l,2Q Sodality 3g Future Teachers Club 4. James Louis Lipari Jimmy 293 Fifth Street Outstanding personality and earnest student . . . conscientious worker . . . respected and liked by his classmates. Art Club lg Music Club 23 Student Council 33 Class President 33 Clee Club 43 Class Vice- President 43 Baseball 23 Sodality 3. al , 'aw 'T PPS 0-cr . aw? Fred Lipinski Fred 251 16th Street Sports enthusiast . . . sociable and pop- ular . . . quick to detect humor in any situation . . . likes to entertain the girls. Art Club l,2g Future Teachers Club 33 Spanish Club 45 Basketball l,2,3,4g Track 3, President 35 Treasurer 2. Q IFN '33 Andrew James Macchia Andy I9 Boyd Avenue And now for our next trick . . . C.Y.O. supporter . . . picture of stud- ied casualness . . . disarming smile. Baseball lg Basketball lg Liturgical Club lg Algebra 35 Glee Club. The Lord Enlighfenefh :gy if , ,A Carol Mack Joan Frances Mahoney Carol 9 Bayside Place Joan 23 Wayne Street Quiet and friendly . . . laughing eyes and genial disposition Q . . aspires to be a court stenographer . . . special in- terest in the Marines. Literary Club lg Future Teachers Club 2,4. Beautiful blonde hair . . . loved for her humor, generosity and unforgettable laughter . . . a wonderful asset to the nursing profession. Clee Club l,3,4g Service Club 2. A04 Regina Margaret McCarron Reggie 256 Ninth Street Happy and gay . . . our smiling basket- ball manager . . . friendliness her out- standing trait . , . popular with all types. Liturgical Club lg Service Club 2,35 Red Cross Club 4g Class Vice-President 25 Class Treasurer l 3 Class Secretary 43 Manager Girls' Basketball Team 3. The World on High fr rf! 'G' 1:39 -1 Catherine Dorothy McCarthy Cathie 676 Summer Avenue Deeply interested in Monsignor's course . . . quiet with quick wit . . . always ready to be of service. Liturgical Club l,2,3g Clee Club lg Spanish Club 4 A179 Robert Thomas McCarthy Bob 33 West 45th Street - . 6 .' -' ' , ' . ' 1 - - -ss..Liif.1. . ' ,ff 4 . T -. Pucks only rival . . . will be remem- Good fences make good neighbors. bered for pranks . . . carefree . . . sports enthusiast. Art Club l,2g Clee Club 45 Basketball 25 Intramurals 4. .gift J llli ' X me 2 5 fo., A , 1 r M I A 'W . . ff x. 3 v I 'Q 4' .ig t .Sn Zz . . Frank Joseph McElroy Frankie 100 Linden Avenue Quiet and unassuming . . . friendly and popular . . . wide diversity of interests . . . sports enthusiasts . . , Here comes Frank. Art Club lg Student Council 25 Music Appre- ciation 3g Clee Club 4g Baseball l,2,3,4p Track l,2. Michalena Helen McElroy Mickey 54 Bright Street Quick wit and ready smile . . . easy to know and like . . . eloquent and per- suasive speaker . . . true and depend- able friend ,..' f uture teacher. Science Club lg Red Cross Club 2g Future Teachers Club 4g Sodality 3,4. Look Upon The Rainbow We are not surprised to find the girls at work, but the studious attitude of the boys astonisl-ies and edifies us. 42 Regina Lucille McFaul Reggie 62 Bidwell Avenue Reserved in speech and manner . . . polite and courteous . . .career girl . . . friendliness is her motto . . . sin- cere interest in others. Red Cross Club l,2g Clee Club lg Spanish Club 45 J. V. Cheerleaders 2. wb, N -WT-. '11 Dennis Charles McGovern Linda Ann McKeIvey Denim 'l4l G.-and Sire 1- Linda 909 Park Avenue y e Varsity star . . . energetic in sports . . . conserves his energy in class . . . presi- dent ofthe Big Four . . . jocose per- sonalit . . meet McGrooder y . . Art Club lg Music Club 25 Clee Club 4g Bas- ketball l,2,3,4g Algebra Club 33 Intramurals 4. Sweet and refined . . . better late than never . . . gentlemen do not always prefer, blondes . . . A smile that goes a long way. Science Club lg Liturgical 2,35 Clee Club 4. and Bless Him That Made H ff. Carol Ann McKenna Carol 207 Pears-all Avenue Fashionable dresser . . . intelligent and self-confident . , . the art of making friends , , , qualities ofa leader. Catholic Action 25 Glee Club 35 Forensic League 4. John Joseph Meehan John 312 Pavonia Aven-ue Smiling good humor . . . friendly and well-liked . . . class dreamer. . .good amateur photographer . . . excursions to K-9. Biology Club l g Art 25 Future Teachers Club 33 Spanish Club 4. X -Q 'fa f' - ff 5 if , it 0 'l ll if 'A ' I A. Al .4 -sadlfq .. It 1 4 f ,ig-.,4l:7f N l f , f 2, ,--,egizgr 123- N :9:i-,.ng if: :lm Jose Leon Menendez Joe 1945 Hopkins Avenue An accomplished orator , . . philosoph- ical . . . good sense of humor . . . French whiz . . . enlivens any conver- sation by his wit. Science Club lg French Club 2,35 Seton Forensic Club 4. ttmnulliuqh 4 't .41 In I 'Q ,o Q ,AE 2 . i 'R.l? '41 '...1g'7lfgll' h Carolyn Ann Miller Carolyn 569 Montgomery Street Studious . . . serious and quiet . . . in- separable companion of Phyllis . . . at- tends every dance. Mission Club lg Liturgical Club 2g Basketball l, 43 Future Teachers Club 4. H is Very Beautiful i 1. I .,,,,. Margaret Mary Morgan Maggie I6 New Street Thoughtful and quiet . . . shy and sweet . . , the smile of a lovable per- sonality . . . soft low voice An excel- lent thing in a woman. Clee Club l 5 Student Council 2,3g Red Cross 4, QV , fl'-' 3' 9 Q ' W P! 1 3 f D J units X l, 4- i w MBAR, ' t J 11. ' - N F , . ,, y , , James Thomas Murphy Jim 42 Paterson Street important member of the school band . . . pleasing personality . . . gentle- manly. . . willing to help at all times . . . conscientious. Student Council l,4g Guidance Club 23 Orches- tra 3,45 Sodality 3,4. in Hs Brightness. -.Ai James Francis Murray Jimmy 56 St. Paul's Avenue Chemistry major at Oxford . . . one of the Big Four , , , first and last to laugh , . . versatile in sports. Science Club lg Art Club l,2g Basketball l,2, 3,45 Music Club 43 Cilee Club 45 lntramurals 4. Egg Q: 514 What goes up must come down. ' 'RX A s lt.. ui 1 Q Q F ,J ,yi , . ' I lust-2i,,,g. 5 i 'K f . f 'I ', ! H 'gil V1 ., , , W: Ag' , . it Ronald Niewiadomski Ronnie 37 Harmon Street Favorite quotation - Sleep it is a blessed thing . . . works at night and sleeps by day . . . generous and popu- lar . , . Sports enthusiast . . . quiet sense of humor. Science Club lg Mission Club 23 Future Teachers 3,4g Public Relations 35 Bowling Team 4. ii w-fl Charles David O'Brien OB 29 Danforth Avenue Collegiate dresser . . . dependable track man . , . undeveloped capacities . . . gentlemanly, earnest and sincere . . . smooth dancer . . . cool, Art Club lg Music Club Zg C-lee Club 3g So- dality 4g Track l,2,3,4. J Margaret Oras Marge 36 Condict Street Sweet and attractive personality . . . winning smile and friendly manner . . . never more happy than when help- ing others . . . universally liked. Catholic Action Club lg Music Club 2g Liturgical Club 3g Mission Club 4. If Encompassefh The Heaven 5 ,fill 'ff' ll ' A, 3 ,f if f k Edward Wesley Padfield Eddie 34 Clendenny Avenue Interest in cars . . . Professional pho- tographer . . . hidden potential . . . quiet and easy going , , , nonchalant . . , gentlemanly and obliging. Science Club lg Art 2g French 3g Band 4. Palma Jeanette Paone Palma 498 V2 Monmouth Street An habitual honor student . . . spon- taneous laughter and radiant good hu- mor . . . swift and eager in all her ac- iions. Catholic Action l,3g Mission Club 2,4. Y' I? Karen Ann Perry KA ll5 Brown Place Vivacious and fun loving . . . friend to all . . , future UN, ambassador to France . . . frequent attendance at plays in New York. Glee Club l5 Red Cross Club 25 Basketball 25 Sodality Secretary 35 French Club 35 Future Teachers Club 45 Sodality Secretary 45 Year- book 45 Class Secretary 3. A i x f. Returning from a visit to a shut-in classmate. With The Circle of Hs Glory .lg John Pietrzyk John 63 Arlington Avenue Polite and gentlemanly . . . studious and exact . . . oblivious of girls . . . his interests center on a higher plane. Science Club lg Vocational Club 25 Public Re- lations Club 35 Future Teachers Club 45 So- dality 3,4. T? wool' Camille Anita Pinella Little One 33 Milton Avenue Fun loving , . . petite . . . delightfully feminine . . . one of the Big 3 . . . shiny black hair . . . beautiful expres- sive hands . , . mystery of mistaken identity. Glee Club lg Red Cross 2,45 Spanish Club 4. 47 ' l v l . ' . lui, glgi l Qlilrt H M :iii A l' ' :QW f 5 , N Devotion to Mary is a characteristic mark of a true Michaelian. QWX --I l Frances Jane Pinella Frannie 131 Custer Avenue A soldier boy has gone across the sea . . . extremely likeable . . , U3 of the Brain Trust . . . Hey Sis! . . . avid Mount Carmel dancer . . sincere and reliable. Red Cross Club l,2,4g Spanish Club 4. The Hands of The Most High 40S Mary Ann Pinella Mary Ann 'l3l Custer Avenue Eltin-like mischief . . . What? . . . steno whiz . . . university wit . . . gen- ius at work . . , See you at Mount Carmel . . . combined humor and sin- cerity. Clee Club lg Red Cross Club l,Z,4g Spanish Club 4. 48 I HW, ,,, ,V Q .Lf i t l f I A A 1 John Pinte Pinty 226 Erie Street Electrical genius . . . high ideals, though not on parade , . , reliable member of the Student Council. Science Club lg Guidance Club Zg Sodality 3, gg Sgudent Council 43 St. Michael's High School Bn . Ralph Louis Pinto Ralph 'I Brook Street Our chief executive . . . well-liked and respected member of the Brain Trust . . . high ideals . . . integrity of char- acter . . . Michaelian man of the year. Catholic Action Club, l,2g Sodality Prefect 3,4- President of Student Council 4g Yearbook 4' Seton Forensic League 3,4. v is Thomas Gregory Potocnie Tom 59 Dwight Street Regards study as an unnecessary evil . . . witticism from the back of the room . . . rides shot gun for Ronnie . . . most attractive sly smile. Science Club lg Art Club 25 Clee Club 45 Basketball 33 Baseball l. Have Displayed lt. 1EccIus XLIIU Georgette Marie Powers Gegen 193 Winfield Avenue Sincere, thoughtful and helpful . . . quiet but friendly . . . enjoys roller skating and dancing. Clee Club lg Liturgical 2,3,4. fix' .L ',,:i A xg , it. Francis Joseph Principe . Prince 617 Jefferson Street Shadow of E. T .... little man with big ideals . . . conscientious student . . . hard working dependable track- man . . . excellent trumpet soloist. Catholic Action lg Liturgical l, 25 French 33 Spanish Club 45 Band 4. 'W' 3111, ' ,4 . ,qw was xg 5 Z5 Z 5 7 ' rv, i' K Q Z 21552155 :- ifili' 5 if iii Q0 1 gifs, 5- 59 ' ,ir ' lllk,-3 la lt i' . - f f'-' .A. .. 5 iswf' x Henry Joseph Puczko Henry 127 Booraem Avenue Curtain man for unrehearsed comedy . . . quiet and easy going , . . ready sense of humor ..., never in a hurry. Art Club 1,25 Algebra Club 35 Clee Club 4. George Joseph Rindos George 198 Princeton Avenue Takes life cheerfully in his stride . . . that innocent look . . . bowling champ . . . all-round good fellow. Art Club 1,25 French Club 35 Future Teachers 45 Baseball l,2,3,4. Eileen Claire Reilly Ei 123 Van Horne Street Friendly and good natured . . . an ear- nest student . . . marked artistic ability . . . always ready to oblige. Literary 15 Art Club 25 Public Relations 35 Red Cross 45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Class President 1. Thine is The Day Orlando Stephen Rolandelli Orlando 89 Wayne Street Happy and carefree . . . day-dreamer . . . proficiency at basketball . , . quiet and friendly. Art Club 1,25 Clee Club 4. f,,-,ll Judith Maria Ruffo Judy Dartmouth Avenue Pleasing personality , . . courteous and capable . . . everybody's friend . . . ex- cellent student . . . all the qualifica- tions for a first class nurse . . . happy memories of Hopelawn. Student Council lg Red Cross Club 1,25 Liturgical Club 1,45 Sodality 3,45 Yearbook Staff 4. IWX William Peter Sayegh Sage 121 Clifton Place Mr. Personality . . . friendly and agree- able disposition . . . works and plays hard . . . popular with the seniors . . . versatile at sports . . . Oh, that crazy haircut. Mission Club lg French Club 35 Baseball 23 guture Teachers Club 2,45 Bowling 43 Sodality and Thine is The Night S Geraldine Theresa Servino Gerry 158 Bayview Avenue Exuberant and gay . . . a smile that radiates good humor . . ..witty . . . always ready to be of service. Red Cross Club lg Seton Forensic League 3,4g Liturgical Club 3,45 Clee Club 3,4g Vice- President of Freshman Class. We hope you did not write these letters in class 51 Theresa Ann Shiwick Terry I49 Grand Street Ardent lover of music . . . courteous and kind . . . soft spoken at all times . . .a genuine friend. Red Cross Club l,2,3,4g Art Club lg Science Club l. Father is always ready to listen and advise. Thou Hasf Made The Morning Y ,.r N4 --as y fig ii: 'Wg X ll-illiil ' A Robert Thomas Smith Smitty l4 Vreeland Terrace Quiet and conscientious . . . brilliant student . . . Excels in English . . . en- joyable company . , . skill in car de- signing. Art Club l,2g French Club 35 Sodality 33 Future Teachers Club 4. an -4 .4-di 4110 James Paul Snell Jimmy 20 Woodlawn Avenue Easy going and good natured . . , quiet but capable . . . friendly and willing to help . . . fastidious dresser. Mission Club l,2,3,4. Karolyn Mary Stavar Karolyn 227 Halladay Street lnteresting conversationalist . . . straightforward and sincere . . , at- tractive blend of sweetness and good humor . . . problem solver , . . sports a white Ford. Red Cross lg Service Club 25 Mission Club 3,4. Lighf and The Sun Sandra Marie Szalkiewicz Sandy 995 Garfield Avenue Radiant personality . . . beauty match- ed with brains . . . unanimous favorite . . . a helpful friend . . . brilliant ora- tor . . , Who do we think we are? Liturgical Club l,2,3g Spanish Club 4g Cheer- leaders 3,45 Seton Forensic 3,43 Manager of Girls Basketball Team 43 President of l2C 43 Yearbook Staff 4. nd? 49' Kathleen Rose Sullivan Sully 565 Montgomery Street A general favorite . . . a sincere friend . . .quiet air of serenity . . .aspires to be an airline hostess. Liturgical Club l,2,3,4g Basketball Team l,2. f Z 7 'RQ Ernesto Anibal Tolentino Ernie 108 Union Street Track star . . . intelligent and well rounded personality . . , natural de- bater . . . characteristic demand - Prove it . . . excellent scholastic standing. Art Club lg Guidance 23 French Club 35 Spanish Club 43 Future Teachers Club 4g Bas- ketball lg Track l,2,3,4. as Gloria Ann Turansky Glory 550 Garfield Avenue Studiously inclined . . . an avid reader . . , quiet disposition and a level head . . . a very engaging smile , . . gener- ous with her time and talent. Literary lg Art lg Mission 2g Guidance 25 Red Cross 3,4. Thou Hast Made Q 'Q' Stephen Lawrence Venit Steve I Stegman Court Unassuming . . . quiet and friendly . . . strong likes and dislikes . . , math- ematics expert . . . president of the unofficial Glee Club . . . charm with the girls. Art Club l,2g Algebra Club 33 Glee Club 4. Who had the key last? Patricia Ann Vernese Pat 383 Monmouth Street Laughter loving . . . flair for clothes . . . beautiful naturally wavy hair, . . model student . . . kind, sincere and loyal . . .willing to assist. Liturgical Club l,2g Sodality 3,45 Seton Foren- sic 45 Yearbook Staff 43 Class President 4. -1 1? ' Q. i y - s. f f X' 1 X l na X lil . Robert Joseph Whitaker Woody 'I30 Ege Avenue Unselfish and thoughtful-for others . . . quiet but sociable . . . cheerful and polite . . . a well-rounded person- ality with a sense of humor. Liturgical Club l,2g French Club 33 President Future Teachers Club 4. All The Borders of The Earth We Michael James Yannuzzi Mousie 309 Armstrong Avenue Unusual vocabulary . . . wierd sense of humor . . . lots of latent energy . . . sparkplug of the varsity. Art Club lg Music Club 25 Algebra Club 33 Cilee Club 4g Basketball l,2,3,4g Intramurals 4g Track l. .-4-A dim Robert George Zupp Zupp I85 Mercer Street Class comedian . . . can pass from the serious to the ridiculous in a flash . . . sports fan. Science Club lg Debating 23 Future Teachers 3,45 Basketballg Class President in First Year. Ralph Pinto P Patricia Vernese President of Sfudenf Council Presidenf of 72A anllll. Kennefh AfIdel'SOn Sandra Szalkiewicz Pre-Sidervf Of 723 Presidenf of 12C Our Lady of the Way There are so many roadways Lacing the lovely world, So many bugles playing, So many flags unfurled, I took no heed of bearings Nor knew the east from westg And, if a path were pleasant, l thought it was the best But my Beloved saw me tHe watches day and nightl He asked a gracious Lady To set my steps aright. She set me on the highway That winds to Paradise And guards me with her mantle And the love of her pure eyes. Now praised be God who sent her When I was all astray, And praised be she, my Mother, Our Lady of the Way. Paula Kurth Young people everywhere are inclined to think that the world does not have a proper appreciation of them. To convince them that this is not a universal attitude, we refer them to the Holy Father's address to a hundred thousand young Catholic Action members gathered in St. Peter's Square on the anniversary of the founding of the organization. ln a note of ringing optimism he expressed the wish that those who fear for the fate of the Church and predict impossible sunsets, could be present to contemplate the superb spectacle of the youth assembled before him. Reminding them that winter was just behind them, and before them a brilliant summer, he urged them to live steadfastly the spring which God was about to grant to the Church and the world. Jubilantly he addressed them, ll Look around you, oh youth, spring of humanity, spring of life! Make our hopes yours and tell everyone that we are in the spring of history. May God grant that it will be one of the most beautiful springs man has ever experienced. To our underclassmen, we express the hope that the Holy Father's aspirations will be fully realized in them. IIA i or e They also serve who only stand and wait. Standing, Left to Right: Anthony Miraculu, Frank DeVito, Vincent Mulloney, John Cincerielli, William Bratton. Seated: William Garrett, Mary Pat Sues, Philip Scibetta. Bless fhe Lord ,yi Michael Dolan knows exactly which road the Romans traveled. Left to Right: Richard Gillio, George D'Elia, Jules F , Roinnell, Michael Dolan, Robert Glowacki, John Jackiewicz, mule mlerprelers' read? lo ,'f0 S'f'fe,Yfhe'1 cflled on' Joseph Bovasso Richard Burchen. Left to Right: Jane Hearn, Richard Gnllro, Dems Roche, ' Andrew Maurea, John Morriarity, Joseph Tyrrell, Peter ' A ' Cardiello, Martin Borelli, Eileen Casey, Mary Muirhead. Yu. What is on your mind, Beniamin? Mark O'Connell, Beniamin Dispofo, James Heraul, John Winslow, James Hogan, Joseph DeAngelo, Dennis Cach, Thomas Brachen. We could go on forever. Arlene Horn, Marie Joyce Malinow- skl Dorothy Curnyn Lillian Menendez Maureen Mahan Mlifgqfef com, Mafia lsreheney, aefmldene sam. No need to remind these boys that all work and no play makes a dull boy. Richard Monaghan, James Gumay, John Borowski, Frank Misischia, Edward Rojek, Paul Sullivan, Richard Kemp, Dennis Skiba. 63 s. ,W If 'x X l W v J. Manikas President Y- IV 'D- R, Aumenta Vice-President W. Ryan Secretary E. Turansky IU Treasurer X ffl 5. e The Business world will soon have the services of some very competent secretaries. Seated, Left to Right: Arlene Wolzak, Thomas McGuire, Lucille Witowski, Loretta Critelli, Lois Teresi, Eileen Roupiaski. Thou hast put on praise Sr. Mary Dolorosa Religion and History ' url' Z fn .ff .LM- 64 Spanish Students demonstrate one of the traditional dances, El Gato. Left to Right: Ann Marie Sicola, Rita Murray, Helen Donahue, Margaret Cullins, Josephine Manikas, D. Parisi, Joanne Mistretta, Mary Ann Magyar. , ggi V Y -.,,,,,,,,,m I eoooooooaog 0900o0oo0oe W Oeoeoeooooeo .. 4 Intent spectators of the game below are: James Rita Murray refers to the chart to show the position of the fingers on the keys. Left to Right: Elizabeth Turansky, Josephine Manikas, Rita Murray, Elizabeth Manzo, Eileen Krupinski, Helen Donahue. Marilyn Spina, Kaghleen Riellyl joan Murray, Neil and beaufy: EEN , -5 ii A last minute review before class. Phyllis Albanese, Patricia Read, Alice Shannon, Elizabeth McGough, Marion Coleman, Kathleen Boeheimen, Mary Ann Coughlin, Patricia Woods. 65 DeMarco, Thomas Lynch, Carol Mullen, Jane Kiernan, Ryan. IIC The year's at the spring, the day's at the morn . . God's in His heaven all's right with the world. Left to Right Ann Daley, Muriel Bolha, Maureen Ryan, Mary Schrodi Yvonne Degnan. , LA .Xml - f -? Viggiano is reading, but not everyone is following. Left fo Righf: George Hauser, Joseph Roerfy, John Casas, Neil Degnan, John Viggiaro, Thomas Bellacci, Thomas Smith, Peter Brennan, Thomas Mc Carfhy, James Fifzhenny, Robert Murphy. And arf clofhed wifh lighf as arg f F I 1 F x - '- . rv' 'va T Richard Martin -l0YCe Garafola Joseph Nifto Presidenf i if I 9 gg. If a r Miss Gaines seems to appreciate the humor of Edward's remark. Seated: Carmella Marzocca, Miss Gaines, Marie Mastronardi. Standing: Michael Edward Szalkiewicz. Sister Catharine Eucharia Religion and Latin wifh garmenf. They take sides for group discussion. Seated: Patricia Glanzman, Joyce Garafola. Standing: Joan Lesperance, Robert Tarencz, Kenneth Collins, Joseph Nitto, Richard Parker, Rita Trzebinski. 9- ws. 10A Joyce, John Noonan, Leonard Fantasia, Robert Haggerty, Richard Martin, 67 Experts at the microscope with O'Connor and David tabulating results. Seated, Left to Right: Kenneth Millard, Joseph Peters, James Degan. Standing, Left to Right: John O'Connor, Theodore David, James Belby, Joseph Guerra, James Pittochi. Thou sfrefcivesf ouf five heaven like 1 Mrs. Langley Biology, Algebra Soon we will speak French well enough to pass for native-born Frenchman. Left to Right: John Marine, George Rienze, Francis Coscia, Alan Hughes, Joseph Jacliiewicz, Nicholas Capparelli. 68 'X ., Q, QQ- 4..- l tim 1 SQ! ltr! ,I6 'ls v-, . an we -Q -1 -5 r 1.22, anna .-fs-2--mv,-P ,sgourses-tim 'N s '.,,,-,, ,nm 5,54 14r1wrr 7 0 ,A eos-an ' -.-nl as A ,fe are 'La 5 ' 1, :gl he A -1 ,,,,' '. ' 'Q , ,..--- Qs f n . v ,1- ...4-. ff' 5 .,,-,,,......',6 gn . , :zo p 33 f- -' M : . 1 ,.. Hu ., .4 'Y ls,-91: - 'P' 'ff' ' , - 4. r --mea: - , fvfffilge-af: - ' 'jj -- new sf , Q-:'Ql-,Q' ui , tl ,L-4 nf? A,Q:t1Ei1v . ' 'vf Q r -1,.,E:'rT1 ' ' ' '- ' -ev-sv-swf. l in-v . ' --- ::' - 1'f.-. .,.-.,.-5 Y, . T and- , up Cir: T n 11912 liiifm' tea William Snell Joseph Guerra pavilion , V-.. ,.,.- ..- X I -Na X., mr' L.-L m fo 5 v V Eneas Mulcahy 2, S Charles wa McDonald A variety of objects satisfy the diverse interests of these boys. Standing: Eneas Mulcahy Anthony Nickrasz. Sitting: Robert Keane, Charles McDonald. 14,-S355 lr iilsui x F emma, Q, If ever l save up enough that is where I should go. Seated, Left to Charles Kerr, William Raymond Skinner. Stand Q money, like to Right: Snell, ing, Left to Right: Richard Harvey, Joseph Cassidy, Robert Langon 69 'i i IDC Group receive information from Sister Maria Thais on the national educational development tests. Left to Right: Margaret Hart, Rosemary Hurtuk, Patricia Fitzgerald, Patricia Dooley, Kathleen Cleary, Christine Dzienis, Karen Menenclez, Genevieve Fresco. Thou coveresf the Along with their tiair for languages, these girls have a scientific bend. Angela Amato, Michele Oras, Adele Rickie, Eileen Bloomer, Rosemary Tarano, Christine Piranowski, Carol Herron, Louise Petrozzi. 70 upper rooms Students record La Firmeza, an Argentinian folk song to accompany a dance of the same title. llc 3 :. fax- 1-1. .-: '- 11, -.sm I -4 -rw, -6 C7 f' 74-5. Spanish I students present oral composition. The topic Un Rancho Grande. Left to Right: Bernadette McCarron, Pamela Gennarelli, Ann Russo, Patricia Brennan, Gail Cousins, Patricia Mastropietro. flwereo with wafer. President Sr. T. Alma Religion, Spanish I 4 ,L 'Q 1 H .Q I K V. D'AnQoni0 B. McCarren C. Brennan D. Scibetta Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 'D re-, it if? ov' BN N l 4 i cs? ,, if J. Devlin President AR The freshman girls are great music lovers. Left to Right: Maura Ryan, Dolores Downey, Judith Schrodi, Sandra McFarline, Margaret Hooker, Kevin Marie Moore, Joan langon, Barbara Harrison, Elvira Jordan, Barbara Servino, Rosalie Zolli. ,,f,,Qgg3g, ' Thou makesf fhe clouds i J. Langon Secretary R. Cardillo Treasurer nl fr Sister Margaret Anthony 1 Chemistry, Physics .Sf .i fff X tr ' , I 1 .','iL:7 l XE: .1 1 f X 2 i 2-' Y' K ,A , . iv ' i . filly i ,fffg3,zg5,m5, 7 sw..f'i1z Xa,f,1lf'q,'5 v-Sbggggg 'gf iw! R 5551 c 3- QM. fp g f We should have at least one or two future Met stars from this promising group. Left to Right: Dolan, James Devlin, Robert Pinte, Constantino I Anthony Parizino, Joseph Mullaly, Michael Calderaro: Stephen 4, Lemonille, Irving DeGraw, Thomas Mullen, John Richard Cardillo, Robert Connors, Robert McArthur. thy chariot: 9A -x ropolitan Donald Ventre, Gerrity, x N Q 1 Deep in the study of Roman culture. Standing: Joseph Mullaly, Richard Cardillo, Robert Pinte. Seated: Rita Parisi, Richard lorio, Mary Dallara. Now don't expect us to believe that you are both pointing to the correct place. Left to Right: Thomas O'Connor, Stephen Lemenille, Thomas Mullen, Mary Dallara, Patricia Barry, Ann Marie Angelo. Seated: Rosalie Zolli, Barbara Servino. 75 Qfgfwu K Sr. Richard Ann Religion, Latin 9B Father Fitzgerald, R. Harrington, R. Astrella. Demonstration of the 0ClmihiSTI'Gfl0l1 of the Sacrament of Baptism. Thou walkesf on the wings Something momentous must have hap- pened. Look at the boys rapt expres- sions. Left to Right: M. Wadiak, B. Coyne, T. Marchliewski, J. Reilly, P. Donovan, M. Peters, R. Oljewski, Mrs Langley, R. DeSalvo, J. Campion, J Collins, E. Harrigan. The pause 1haf relaxes - who said refreshes? Leff fo Righf, Row Near Board: J. Principe, C. Amorcso, P. Ballance. Second Row: J. Madden, E. Davies, J. Toal. Third Row: M. Marone, P. Flafely. f The wind. Concenirafing on algebra problems before working out solulions on fhe blackboard. Back Row: M. Iuele, R. Harrington, A. Sues, B. Shugrue, M. Mulcahy, E. Mafelski. Fronf Row, Leff fo Righl: M. Lamp, L. Zyczkiewicz. 1 ,E-lb' rt rr-fm 1 5, e -1- raw Working out a problem under the watchful eye of Ann Reddington. Left fo Righf: Ann Reddingfon, Barbara Venit, Robert Asfrella, Richard Sardella, Joanne D'Alessandro, Paul Dalton. ,F .1-1 'XY 4. W CU? 'Q eff' 5 Patrick Donovan Presiclenr 1-5 'QS John Toal Vice-Presideni Uh John Curnyn Secrefary Barbara Shugrue Treasurer df xx. Diane Schneider rises to ask a question. Thomas O'Shaughnessy, Richard McCallum, Pat Mulligan, Diane Schneider, Victoria Montano, Annette Scialh, Julia Mansfield, Edward Zimmerman, Charles Borusiewicz. Thou makest the winds thy 9C Charlotte's popularity soars high when she drives. Charlotte Adumsf John Hopf' Mary Ann Davis' Thomas Cooney' Absorbed in an English assignment. Left to Right: James Morley, James Dugan' George Daly' Karen Keating' Elizabeth Reed, Anthony Rubino, Veronica Witkowski, Judlfh lee' Andrew Polashock, Harry Traina, Robert Stein, Edward Paul, Mary Simkus. l l I O ir A 'Q-Q., vw K 'DN A, K 'fl .f ' J . A . l F?ii'43g2i g ' E Geofge D lY Maureen Flynn Margaret Hauser President Vice-President Secretary messengers After lunch a walk round the block is stimulating. Left to Right: Margaret Hauser, Manuel Garcia, Barbara Gilligan, Carol Beed, Robert Allend, Julia Bevaque, Marie Giallerenze, Maureen Flynn, Charles Bedziak. I 6 Miss Gaines English T 11 5 I r 6 . Robert Allend Treasurer 'B 's-N. Shawn Meehan President ,us- rv lm'v Robert Schaefer Vice-President ,ft ,pf Nicholas Simonetti Secretary Q Vx Miss Haze English Paul Clemente Treasurer And burning lighfnings flvy Philip Apruzzi gives a report an the contribution of monasticism in the Middle Ages. Left to Right: Diane Sylvester, Rosalie Narciso, Genevieve Evans, Marietta Mylott, Patricia Dolan, Doris Edgar, Joseph DeSalvo. x X IQ? ll Ti 1' 6 s,.. ,- X -1-. K.: 1 A One student's expression shows his contempt for heresy. Left to Right: Doris Whalen, Shawn Meehan, Diane Andrews, .lohn Dunn, Margaret O'Hara, John O'Hare. minisfers. Psalm 162: l-10 .Ma Who said this was a man's world? Helene commands the attention of all these gentlemen. Standing: Robert Schaefer, John Przygocki, Joseph Matos, Nicholas Simonetti, Ronald Gor- man, John Ribarik, Walter Rzaski, Helene Lee. Sitting: Thomas Williams, Robert Pemette, William Mizeski. 9D Almost as much drill as they have in the army, but it does pay dividends in the long run. Left to Right: June Mc- Govern, Richard Macltnicz, Mary Ann Butler, Patricia Galvin, Marlene Marino, Louis Scurti. Our club activitiesiare many and varied. Some of these like the Service Club, Mission Club and Red Cross Club are for the benefit of others and it is easy for us to see God in such service to our neighbor. Science groups like the Biology Club bring us into Contact with the works of God in nature and deepens our awareness of the wisdom and power of the Creator. Even the study of a single flower can often cause Thoughts that do lie too deep for tears. Our Lord recommended that we should consider the lilies of the field, and thereby learn of God's watch- ful providence. Father Tabb gazed on them and was reminded of Mary, the fairest flower of paradise. Happy will we be if we too can bridge the distance between earth and heaven. In all his glory, Solomon Was never so arrayed, Yet far more beautiful is one - A mother and a maid - Whose loveliness and lowliness God stooped from highest heaven to bless. John Bannister Tabb X f rx-W,-Ji-kj, ,M . The opening Mass of the school year attended by the entire student body. Cpening Mass On September 12th the opening Mass to invoke God's blessing on the School years was celebrated by Monsignor McWilliams. The faculty and entire student body were present to unite their intention to that of the celebrant. Practically all the students approached the altar rail to receive in the Holy Eucharist the spiritual strength necessary for the daily combat. U ,- .:7'fvJ ,A-f Body of Christ be then my saving guest. Honor Society Ten seniors were elected to the Na- tional Catholic Honor Society. ln an impressive ceremony they were admitted into the society in the presence of parents, friends and fellow students of the senior class. Monsignor McWilliams who ad- dressed the group, congratulated the honor students, and urged all other Michaelians to apply themselves seriously to study and thus derive the greatest possible benefit from the opportunities for learning that they enioy. 1617 ff Pt! i f l J i 1 i4 l l K7 l 4 ,,v-fx' 5' 13 Ann Hilken lights the candles for the ceremony of induction into the Honor Society. Frances Pinella and Maryann Pinella receiving the congratulations of Sister Maria Thais. The ten seniors who were admitted into the Honor Society. Left to Right: Ralph Pinto, Joan Hammil, Ann Hilken, Frances Pinella, Maryann Pinella, Patricia Vernese, Maureen Caulfield, Palma Paone, Ernesto Tolentino. 5 as 5-X- Si f 5 sw-1 -www' Monsignor addresses the students at the Communion Breakfast. O hidden God, devoutly I adore Thee. ,f tg , ., f ff' X' 'h --iff 5 May the body of Our Lord, Jesus Christ, preserve your soul unto lite everlasting. 84 :f f : ' , effect V The student's retreat preached by Father Magan S.J. was one of the most successful and inspiring that we have been privileged to make. In his retreat conference father stressed God's special providence over us in having chosen to create us out of all the possible beings he might have made. No one listening to him could fail to have a greater sense of gratitude to God for this mark of predilection, and a stronger appreciation of the dignity of every other human being. The highlight of our retreat was, of course, the inestimable privilege of daily mass and holy communion. In this sublime sacrifice we find our true destiny, and are given a foretaste and a pledge of eternal beatitude. lt is our earnest prayer that we may ever walk worthy of the grace wherein we are called and that the retreat we have been privileged to make, will, like the seed that fell on good ground, produce in us the hundred fold. osx- X 1, F-,,... .+I 9-,.,,.,.. IXIIN 61 3 wx. . T ' N 5 k,,,.c 511.1 'T li ' V r., , ' :if 3? ' 'vi' . Q-A A -' ., lpazxiili 2 F -sr X l e-ff' W h igl -11 fxfl . I' ii e - 4 iff, 'gi :Mix l-I I, V ,li 4 -i 1: . i :writ .5 1 4 l l 'M ld 1 s A , ,xv I l Father Magan encourages the students to enter wholeheartedly nto the O Shepherd of the faithful, O Jesu gracious bef ,. A x J' s lv l could have danced all night Freshman Dance The Freshman Dance is not only a very enjoyable affair, but it also serves the purpose of enabling the newcomers to become acquainted with the rest of the school. Seniors come down from their pedestals and chat and dance with the Freshmen, who up to this time have looked up at them with awe. The Juniors and Sophomores too, do their part to make the dance a social success, Dick Allen's popular band. i2.s.-..,. , Dancing with her husband is Mrs. Buckley, former freshman moderator, still remem- bered with affection and gratitude by her students. After the dance was over. Left to Right: Phyllis Hendrick. son, John Flatelly, Jean Lesperance, Charles Dolan, Karen Perry, Ralph Pinto. Participants in the ring ceremony ioin in- the singing of the school song. Ring Ceremony On January 29, the seniors received their school rings from Monsignor MacWilliams. This long awaited and eagerly antici- pated event took place in the school auditorium and was wit- nessed by all the students. We watched with ioytul antici- pation as Monsignor blessed the rings and we received them and wear them with pride. They are for us a symbol of our seniority, and remind us to live up to our obligation as inheritors of the Michaelan tradition. The seniors proudly look at the rings they have iust received. Q,-il 4 ' . N.. , ,ag -.-pf Monsignor blesses the rings. Ri - 'f , v . A 1? W .F ' F of f x x:,'fl-l I ,Y ' :l ' . : A 1 I: if ,Ni I iw .F 3 i it .fw .ax ,Q ' x : ? lisa .C 9.4 5- , 411' X , -s N, r +5 .-. guy . 'L rf' M ' 'H , v if -V T Sandro Szalkiewicz - firsi prize winner in fhe Nafional Caiholic Forensic Oraforical Confesf poses wifh ihe Omcers - Sisfer Mary Rosino, O.P. Vice-President Faiher Clark, O.S.B. President and Sister Mary Magdalen, Secreiary-Treasurer. Maureen Caulfield Exfemporaneous Speak 9 ,un Thomas Davis Represenfed Sf. Micl1oel's High School in fhe Sefon Forensic Forum Kearney, N. J. '41 v-. I .. I A ,W . J ., . Q Q Jose Menendez Sfudenf Congress winner L -1..-g 1.-.C If 1 IUIV ll-I-IIIIVISI 'II lbfu u- rv' Sandra proudly displays to Monsignor McWilliams, the plaque she received for her original oratory on Pope Pius Xll - 20th Century Personality who Contributed most to Western Civiliza- tion. Seton Forensic Club The Seton Forensic Club is one of the most active and beneficial clubs in St. Michael's. This club emphasizes the importance of poise, self confidence and the art of expression. Under the able direction of its moderator, Sr. Mary Magdalen, it has brought honor to the school and distinction to its members. We can truly say that the club record speaks for itself. Our debating teams have proved themselves to be the superior team against difficult competition on many occasions. The upcoming Freshmen show that St. Michael's can look forward to having a champion team in the years to come. Our school this year had the distinction of having two of its students, Jose Menendez fOriginal Oratoryi, and Maureen Caulfield CExtemporaneous Speakingi place first in the annual Seton Forensic Tourney. This qualifies these students for the finals in New York on May 26-28. Sandra Szalkiewitz has distinguished herself in several events. She placed first in National Catholic Oratorical Contest, third in the Seton Forensic Tourney and in a contest sponsored by Snyder High School. She is thereby qualihed for the finals in New York. We close this account with sincere thanks to Sister Magdalen for her hard work with, and her encouragement to the underclassmen. Sister Maria Thais congratulates Maureen Caulfield and Jose Menendez as they show her the trophies they received for placing in the Extemporaneous and Original Oratory contests of the Seton Forensic League. f 4 89 4 Student Organization: Colleen Collins, Maureen Connelly, Mark O'Connell, Edward Harrigan, Joseph Berado, Charles Dolan, Ralph Pinto CPresidentD, John Pinte, James Murphy, Philip Appruzzi, Robert Pinto, Kerry Bulk, William Bralton, Shawn Meehan, Richard Cardillo, Ann Russo, Christine Dzienis. Student Council The student council has an important role in main- taining the best traditions of Saint Michaels. Under the leadership of its president Ralph Pinto, it has established unprecedented fidelity to the aims as set down in the Student Government Constitution. Where necessary it has introduced new concepts for carrying out the Councils purpose which is to coordinate student activities and encourage school spirit. Our student council has been very successful in its many and diverse activities and has demonstrated that it is equipped and capable of promoting a fuller life for the students of Saint Michael. ll Aristotle says that, the fate of empires depends on the edu- cation of youth. The Future Teachers Club agrees. Left to Right: Maureen Connelly, Karen Perry, Marlene Brienkofski, Theresa Carola, Phyllis Hendrick- son, Jean Lesperance, Kathleen Holt, Kathleen Bounocore, Michelena McElroy. 90 Future Teachers The Aquinas Club, which is a chartered member of the Future Teacher's Clubs of America, has had a fruitful and enioyable year. lts purpose is to inform students of all aspects of a career in teaching and to encourage them to pursue such a career. lt is to this goal that all activities and proiects have been directed. ln October the club took a tour through the A. Harry Moore School for handicapped children, where students had an opportunity to see the special provisions made for education, and to talk to these youngsters and watch them at play. The club received a nice write-up in the National F.T.A. newspaper for the work they initiated at St. Francis Hospital just before Christmas. Club members voluntarily gave up their study periods in order to conduct reading and story-telling in the children's ward. ive ui - -- It looks as if we have some promising research students here. Patrician Glanzman, Jacqueline Leech, John Casas, Pat Boylan, Peter Brennan, John O'Connor, Alan Hughes, Richard Parker, Christine Piranowski, Joseph Nit- to, Kenneth Collins. Biology Club The sudden desire for additional knowledge in the fascinating field of biology leads groups of enthusiastic students to the doors of the Biology Club for more facts on plants, animals, and man, A study of nature interests the students of St. Michael's because of the desire to understand more of the mysteries of nature which they have been introduced to in their studies and also because they recognize the presence of God in nature. LK Red Cross Club The Red Cross Club has established a fine record of playing the part of the good Samaritan to many who are in need of a kind deed or thoughtful attention. Its members bring a ray of sunshine into hospital wards by making attractive favors to decorate the trays of the patients, on birthdays or special holidays. Their gifts of picture books, games, toys and puzzles bring a world of happiness to children in orphanages. Always they are on the look-out for those whom circumstances or illness have made dependent on the kindness of others. L The Red Cross Club under the inspiring direction of Miss Haze, are busy with plans to brighten the lives of shut-ins. Left to Right: Patricia Heavey, Miss Haze, Rita Murray, Gloria Tur- ansky. Seated: Patricia Read, Patricia Devlin, Loretta Creitelli. 91 Mission Club The Mission Club will always attract a number of eager and zealous young people who sometimes dream of sailing across the ocean like other Francis Xaviers in search of souls. The vitality of a nation is said to be measured by the sacrifice it is capable of making for the mission cause. Judged by this standard, the mission club is one of the most vital clubs in our school. Sacrifices for the missions are not less real because they are made with a smile or are urged on by the students desire to make their class rank first in mission aid. Every year St. Michael's is one of the honor schools in aid to the Propagation of the Faith and each year the per capita and total amount is higher than that of the previous year. Making rosaries for the missions is one of the clubs proiects. Saying their beads for the same cause is greatly meritorious. Standing: Marie Baier, Edward Szalkiewicz, Joseph Roerty, John Noonan. Kneeling: Camille Galano, Palmer Paone, Margaret Oras. 92 Spanish Club In our day and age there is of course much stress upon international relations. lt is therefore impor- tant for the students of America to understand the people of other lands. It is particularly desirable that they learn to know and appreciate our neighbors of Latin America. The Spanish Club is designed to give the students of St. Michael's a better under- standing and appreciation of Hispanic culture. Read- ing Spanish classics, dramatizing Spanish plays, singing Spanish folk songs, and participating in Spanish dances are some of the activities that give enjoyment and deepen appreciation. 9 Service Club The service club is one of the most active and generous clubs in our school. This group ot girls performs a most necessary and important function. All school and parish affairs call on them for assistance and their help is always given gra- ciously. The training and experience they are receiving now will surely render them perfect hostesses in the future. Their generous service is highly appreciated and we owe them a sincere vote of thanks. Ready and willing at all times. Mary Schrodi, Rita Tezbinski, Sheila O'Neil, Teresa Eggers, Judith Schrodi, Joan Murray, Pat Dolan, Marietta Mylott. We will not charge anyone for window shopping says Carol Mullen. Carol Herron, Carol Mullen, Jane Heirn, Eileen Casey, Mary Leuchten, Dorothy Dooley. Making their debut at the Honor Society Program. John Pinte, Francis Princepe, Charles Dolan, James Murphy, James Belby, Edward Padfield. Band The Band is one of our newest school activities for it is also one of the most ambitious and enthusiastic. Springing up al- most overnight it made a number of successful appear- ances in concert and dance halls. The members meet periodi- cally for practice but the identity of the maestro extraordinary who uses the baton so success- fully is still a state secret. The hours of practice each week has been well rewarded by the reception which greets every appearance of the band. We salute the best spirit builders in the school! 95 lil 1 l flll 1 A ' ' 1 W Sl , X1 l I IDI The boy's tenor voices blended well with those of the girls. The Schola Cantorum, formed this year under the direction of Sister Catharine Eucharia, presented a very striking Christmas pageant in December entitled Love Does Such Things. Many parents and friends attended. Originally comprised of selected Freshmen, alone, who have regular scheduled singing classes, the group now also numbers several music lovers among the upper clossmen, both boys and girls. N53- -unix 1' A, ,V A A close-up of the crib scene Thirty-tive girls were chosen to participate in the Archdiocesan Demonstration Mass at St. Aloysius Church on May 18. And we shall not quickly forget the lovely singing of High Mass on the First Friday in June. The entire group participated. To hear their ninety voices, forty of them boys, raised in praise of the Sacred Heart of Jesus was a thrilling experience forthe Faculty and the student congrega- tion. The Schola Cantorum under the direction of Sister Catherine Eucharia sang hymns appropriate to the theme of the pageant. . 1 ' Q h A .. ,, 1l me One of the beautifully impressive scenes in the Christmas pageant, presented by the Glee Club. l 1 r v j . ' , ' I V . l I i T I F Al' , CTI L Atl i , . r L . rl il 7 l F A .. ,i 'r 1 l Michael Rogan, Catherine McCarthy Maureen Caulfield, Frank McElroy Albert Adams, Michaelena McElroy S , I THE PROM The long awaited prom finally materialized and the seniors had a wonderful time at Military Park Hotel, Newark. The dance was held in Duffeld Hall on the main floor of the hotel which soon became for us an enchanted land of music and laughter. Our photographer did not think we would have time to include pictures of the dance in our yearbook so we have only pictures of individual couples. However the memories of that never-to-be-forgotten evening are indellibly stamped in our minds. Alphonse Cacciatore Joann Borelino, Albert Di Feo Charles Dolan, Eileen Beirne Jacqueline Czarnicki MGVY Hill, Ffed Lipinski Illiil' E l l l ig, -V ,L 1311 ,, .i V2 a .V ..5 l 5 Archangelo Last year the Archangelo was centered around Our Lady who rescued the struggling staff from the results of their own inexperience. This year we have centered the theme of the book on God in Creation and we boldly ask her to bless our work again for the honor of her Divine Son. We hope that this yearbook will be a cherished possession of all Michaelians who will value it as a souvenir of happy school days and a constant reminder of their precious gift of faith. We wish to thank in particular Ralph Pinto, our art editor and generous helper in every way, our editor in chief, Karen Perry and her co-editors Eileen Beirne and Maureen Caulfield, Charles Dolan and Kerry Balk, lay-out editors, Charles O'Brien, sports editor, as well as their competent assistants. The editor and her staff are deep in thought. Seated: Eileen Beirne, Karen ,Perry, Maureen Caulfield. Standing: Phyllis Hendrickson, Kathleen Burgess. We can always learn from what others have done. Kathleen Burgess Sandra Szalkiewicz, Theresa Carola Patricia Vernese, Kathleen Holt , .K ffl Q IQ? M8 l 3-3-1 . S Eileen Beirne Discussing art work and layout are: Kerry Balk, Mary Gill, Ralph Pinto, art editor, Alexander Depo, and Charles Dolan, Karen Perry 1 Maureen Caulfield The business staff have a most important if not very glamorous role. Standing: Robert Cappinger CBusiness Managerl Judith RuHo. Seated: Marie Baier, Patricia Devlin. War! r'lis 51' t I l l 3 Kit , 's Q l ll . 1 tl Eva Here could I rest forever, here! Kathleen Holt, Patricia Devlin, Mary Schrodi, Karen Perry, Eileen Beine, Helen Donahue, Michaelena McElroy, Carol Amaroso Sodality ol GIRLS' SODALITY The newly organized girls' sodality is concentrating on the spiritual formation of its members. Realizing that the sodality is a way of life and not a social or charitable club the development of the interior life must be the tirst aim of the sodalist. Apostolic work which is good and should be encouraged, must be an overflow of the spiritual life, not a substitute for it. The great means of attaining the end proposed is the sodality motto which calls for intense devotion to our Blessed Mother, To Jesus through Mary. vwfwiwv. me 'g The Girls' Sodality had a place gf honor in the May procession, 98 Knights of Our Lady . . . her honor guard.'Richard Martin, Neil Ryan Donald Dolan Kerry Balk Our Lady BOYS' SODALITY The boys' sodality which has the same aim as all true sodalists, the perfect love of God and the neighbor, has a few veteran members who have been well schooled in the spiritual way and have begun to take an active part in the apostolate. They publish a monthly bulletin emphasizing devo- tion to Our Lady as the goal of all their endeavors. The Boys' Sodality assemble on the Church steps. 1 . ' ill .,, v,tw.,kr1 is ! Y Lllni f ' Ji e ,w ,P T if . tZ.,2 s-- J +I , v N Q Q , V K I km,-W .,,, ,.a.,. ,, Q t AL Ha X ll I ., The May procession led by acolytes and boy sodalists makes its way ro J., ,R -:J T Woe- ff 4 V 'W of ul . I . gr ,V ' We wonder if we may possibly have some future members of the American hierarchy here. 100 Crowning Few things in our school life are so memorable as the annual May procession the Blessed Mother. and coronation of The impressive procession entire student body, passes Park and then continues on consisting of the through Hamilton to St. Michael's Church where the actual crowning takes place. Kneeling before the statue of the Blessed Mother, enshrined in the beautiful main altar, the students life up heart and voice to honor their mother and their queen. The joy that comes from such a dedication is one of the nearest things to the joy of heaven that we can know on earth. ia ln the glad morning of their youth these little ones led by Marie Giallorenzo and Marlene Brinkofslzi pay tribute to their Queen. VA , 9 P- , 7 A '. - r'P 'Y' .iv -3 . fx 1244 f-4? , Rf ' ,4'b---.QL Ny if' Q32- A pause before ioining the procession. ig-gi will L ' ' i ff - 1 fa! if 'i 1 , -, 7 AEK X' N y Q T-Y -. xl 5 .J Yr L ,V Y 1' V ki l EQ , A- A A . - 9-wks-11..4c.-- V'- G K - f S- ,,.,.. . The culminating act of the day - Joan Hammill places a crown Oh the statue of Our Lady. 174-4 ,- You know well enough that when men run in a race, the race is for all, but the prize for one, run then for the victory. Every athlete must keep his appetites under control, and he does it to win a crown that fades, whereas ours is imperishablef' In the quotation above, St. Paul compares himself to an athlete who is going to enter a very important race or a boxer who is in training for a tight. Though it would have been an anachronism if he had mentioned them, yet his epistle is equally applicable to basketball and baseball players. We include mountaineers too, as a concession to our artist who gave us a picture of the Matterhorn. St. Paul was writing from Corinth where all the big athletic events of his day took place and he used the kind of comparison that his readers would understand. Just as athletes of his day and ours have had to deny themselves many pleasures and indulgences in order to keep fit. So we who are engaged in a more deadly spiritual combat must bring our inclinations and desires under control in order to be victorious against our spiritual enemies. moon. Who bade the s Cl Th y th bows? Who, with living fl ers ix Gdiifihf tlk shift I T 7? X 5- 'UZ 111 ff f I 5 . ...Q 4-ifis XY i -1, -lui -3. R ithx' y X ith. l' . 1 Ni: fl Q3 ,' X I A ffyff 'Wifi E 'L N X .QI-jljff-J , H f ..,, J Y ' 'J A 1 ,Z f, 3 12' - e They Kneeling, Left lo Right: Michael Yanuzzi, Fred Lipinski, Dennis McGovern, James Murray, William Jodzio, Standing: lacquinto, Michael Depalmo, Brendon Keagel, Michael Dolan, James Mulligan, George Connors. Basketball Led by the coaching of our newly appointed Athletic Director, Jim Walling, and by All Catholic State Champion, Dennis McGovern, our basketball team for the first time in its history made the final round of the North New Jersey Basketball Tournament. One of the highlights which led up to this event was our game with Snyder in which we carried the City Champs into overtime, and then ironically lost by only one basket. Sparked by the sharp shooting of Mike DePalma, clutch scoring of Fred Lipinski and Michael Yanuzzi and the rebounding of Jim Murray our players were able to hold their lead against the best teams in the state. Our reserves included Bill Jodzio, Mike Dolan, Brendon Keegal, George Connors, and John Mulligan. came, they saw, we conquered. V ,, , 1 st 22,1 , , '4'ff.'f5i'?., , . K, Q ' li Q,q1, if: Time out - prayer before action ,MA .,., s 1 V ,. K fl . . , ,QLJQ M. s f 1. s, :ae-, it ,. 122' .rift 4 1 wr, 'fig fr ' L3 Q f , .. 3 2 i mx: 3 ft , i rf 1.'u..-'-'- - ' r 'vw f,-9 , it - ,, ' ' ------ WY I KP McGovern does it again. The beginning The New York bqllel would like fg have Stop looking at the camera and pass the of the end for Ferris. you. bqll, BASKETBALL SCORES 1959-1960 Alumni ,.,...,.,, ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,...,. 1 00-71 Won Q- of Peace ,... 70-71 Lost St. Anthony's ...., 59-47 Won PYEP --rfrff ..., 4 3-71 Lost St. Peter's .,A, ,,,,, 5 6-74 Lost St. Cecilia , ,,,, 78-41 Won Dickinson ..,,, 73-52 Won Sl- MGVYIS -- ---- 79-68 WON Sf- AVS v,--- ,---- 5 6,74 Los, Lincoln ..,, ..,, 6 9-81 Christmas Tournament Lost Snyder A,,v,,, ,,-,, 6 3-82 Lost Dickinson ---- YY-. 5 7-77 Lost St. Mary's .,,.,,, ..,,. 5 6-73 Christmas Tournament Won lincoln H ---- 52-53 LOS? St. Anthony's ,,.., 64-52 Won 5f'Yde ----- .--. 7 5-77 LOS? Lincoln sc,,v,.,,. ,.,,, 7 2-87 won Ferris ---------- .eee 5 9-66 Lost Dickinson ,,,,. 58-75 Christmas Tournament Lost 51- MU Y'5 ----- ---------- 6 2-37 Won sr. AI's ,, ,,,,4 71-58 won Sf- Mf1fv'S A- ---V......4aae,.- 57-60 Lost Ferris ..,,,, 70-63 Won If only he would take his head out of 11 Won 12 Lost Yanuzzi tapping it in. fhe way, McGovern laying if up. ' - Al Adams Co-captain made the All-Star Indoor Team. Left to Right: Theodore David, Joseph Nitto, Richard Harvey, Francis Principe, Charles Kerr, Peter Cardiello, Leonard Fan- tasia, Frank Jaworisak, Charles O'Brien, Kenneth Anderson, William Garrett, Kenneth Mil- lard, Allan Hughes. Kneeling: Ernesto Tolentino, Albert Adams. Track Despite a lack of depth of fine runners, St. Michael's was able to hold its own against many large schools in the East. Ernesto Tolentino, who ran in the shadow of Al Adams last year, finally came into his own this year in the half-mile. Ernie cut off 1.2 seconds from Al's city half-mile record at the city meet. Al Adams, who did not have quite such a successful season as was predicted for him last year, nevertheless managed to anchor a number of relay wins and individual wins in the mile. Al also made the All-Star Indoor Team. Seniors: Charlie O'Brien, Ken Anderson, and Frank Jaworisak came through with some fine running performances. Juniors: Pete Cardiello, and Bill Garrett have also come through with consistently outstanding running for the Michaelian team. Yes, the future looks bright with these two promising runners to go along with Richard Harvey and Allan Hughes. Thanks to outstanding coaching and inspiration of our two coaches, Mr. Finn and Mr. Gaughran, we hope our track team will continue to be an outstanding success in the future. Who are going to fill the places of Adams and Tolentino? Left to Right: William Garrett, Peter Cardiello, Albert Adams, Ernesto Tolentino, Allan Hughes, 106 1- '7 -e, R., The future of track at Michaels rests with: Left to Right: Joseph DeSalvo, Anthony Panzino, Richard DeSalvo, John Hofte, William Mezeski, Robert Pinte, Joseph Principe, Michael Waddiak, George Daly, Richard Cardillo, Constantino Ventre. A promising group of sophomores: Left to Right: Theodore David, Allan Hughes, Richard Harvey, Kenneth Millard, Charles Kerr. 107 Ernesto Tolentino, Co-captain, established a record in the half-mile at the city meet. Baseball If dogged perseverance and enthusiasm can make up for lack of experience then we ought to have a good season. However we must be realistic. We have only one senior, Louis DeMarco, on the team, and we are up against some very stiff competition. However the future looks bright with Richard Gillio, junior, and a whole crop of promising sophomores and freshmen. Under Mr. Driemuller's guidance and rebuilding program, the teams of the next two years should achieve outstanding success. Daniel Sullivan, Raymond Skinner, Louis DeMarco CCapt.J, George Rindos, Richard Gillio. mill ixff W if John Viggiano, Neil Degnan, Thomas Bellucci, Nicolas Simmonefii, Edward Szalkiewicz, Paul Clemenle, Robert Terence, Robert Pinte, John Dunn fManagerD. as V J ' ,grit S .1 ve ' 2 ,,,f 'ai' - A l Q ' or ' Q e A 'f,V ff'1h , K gl '1 I 4 'J .-ffy., fr ',f,,- ,. ,C '.v,7.r Z L tl, ,' F. 14.1 ,E 5 i? I ,f X in we , l , ' X if 4 I I X my P - fl , , , G , Q by 5' Charles McDonald, Roberf Langan, Frank Misischia, John Winslow, John Jacobson. ' I l - -. x , D li i 1 : - F' is l l 1 ' S ,. x Y A 'C 1 lx ill l K g D L' - W. I- ' C it ki fl! 1 A f th ii' .Q , Yi . V i Standing: Patricia Ballance, Ann Sues, Diane Andrews, Annette Scialli, Mrs. Reddington, Margaret Mulcahy, Doris Whalen, Theresa Carroll, Joan Lesperance. Seated: Bernadette McCarron, Karen Keating, Roseann Mazzeo, Patricia Devlin, Lorraine McKenna, Dolores Downey. Girls Basketball Two of the most outstanding girl basketball players in Hudson County led Saint Michael's Basketball team to an impressive record of 15 wins and 2 losses. Alternating between guard and forward, Pat Devlin, a senior, and Roseann Mazzeo, a iunior, were still able to become the first two girl basketball players to top 1,000 points in the game. The only two losses were to rival team, St. Mary's, Jersey City, but both games were lost by close scores. Our coach, Mrs. Reddington, was able to change the positions of the leading players at key points in the game. Not to be overlooked in any estimate of our success is the excellent playing of Lorraine McKenna as a guard. We hope that Mrs. Reddington and her girls will have another very successful season next year. Judging by the promising group of freshmen and sophomores, and with Roseann Mazzeo as a tower of strength, we should do equally well or better. P Devlif' R Mazzeo co Coplam Co Captain BASKETBALL SCORES 1959-1960 Dec. 10 - St. Anthony'5 J, C, .YYYYv----., 47.29 Won Jan. 7 - St. Anthony's J. C. ..., ,,,,, 5 2-37 Won Jan. 12 -St. Joseph's W. N. Y. ......,. 30-15 Won Jun. 14-St. Mary's J,C, ,,,,,,Y,Y,----,Y 44.43 Lost Jan. 15-East Orange Catholic ......., 39-28 Won Jan. 26 -St. Patrick's Eliz, ,,,,,.,Yv-,,,,,, 54.35 Won Feb. 2 - Holy Rosary U, C, ,,,-----,-YY 45.37 Won Pat Devlin scored her l,0O0th point in this game in the third quarter with 3:00 left. Scored on foul shot. First girl to do it. Feb. 9 -St. Michael's Newark ,,....,, 42-25 Won Feb- 11-vSt. Mary's J,C, ,,,,,,, ,,,,--,- 7 0.50 Lost Feb- 17-Holy Rosary U. C, ,,,,,,, ,,,, 7 5.62 Won Feb. 18-St. Cecilia Kearny , ,, ,,,, 45.30 Won Feb. 24-Sacred Heart Ac. Hoboken 49-27 Won Rosanne Mazzeo scored her 1,000th point in this game in the third quarter with 1:23 left. Scored on foul shot. Second girl to do it. 26 Feb. - St. Michael's Newark .... 53-35 Won Mar 3 -Sacred Heart Ac. Hoboken 41-20 Won Mar. 18 - East Orange Catholic , .,.,,, 70-56 Won Mar 23 - St. Joseph's W. N. Y. ...,..,. 53-32 Won Mar. 24-St. Cecilia's Kearny ...,..., 50-29 Won i You did not say, May I? Doris takes a break on the court Patricia Devlin ond Roseann Mazzeo have made over 1,000 points in their basket- ball career. lt is quite a distinction for a boy to make a thousand, but for a girl it is even more remarkable. These two players are the first girls in Hudson County ever to achieve this honor. Pat reached the 1,000 point mark in o game with Holy Rosary on February 2, and Roseann accomplished the same feat a month later in the game with Sacred Heart. What made this second success even more unusual was the fact that Roseann is still a iunior, with an opportunity to greatly add to the total during the next season. Roseann Mazzeo makes a jump shot. Whail Anolher lump OH' 111 -, A uf' 3 First girls in Hudson County to make 1,000 points Pai Devlin, R. Mazzeo. vifffkk i l Q i l I i i One of the attractive poses of the cheerleaders: Rita Trezebenski, Joan Madden, Victora Montana, Patricia Fitzgerald, Barbara Servino, Bernice Nolan, Catherine Brennan, Ann Marie Angelo. Cheerleaders Our cheerleaders are very spirited and lively. They know how to sustain the fighting spirit of a team. Often when our players were in a tight spot and tempted to discourage- ment, we have seen them spurred on to victory by the vigorous cheers of the girls on the court. Often they do not receive their full measure of appreciation when the players cover themselves with glory. Therefore, we wish now to express our sincere thanks for the great morale builders of the school. Cheering the team on to victory. Left to Right: Victoria Montana, Joan Madden, Patricia Fitzgerald, Co-Captain Bernice Nolan, Captain Catherine Brennan, Rita Trezebenski, Barbara Servino, Ann Marie Angelo. X I ' yt T9 - ' i ' ' l fi fs .4-,,1,,..,..c,, , .A .-.,ai... .. -f.,, , . ' , ' .- , ,,s,.,,,, , .. , ,,.,,,. .. -. ,,,a,,,,gw, . V , ,rw gg M., - -r- ' a ' ff-F ,- g L. - V u. -N V l' - 1 , -...4,....,.........s,,e.., , . .':--lff . -sw ......,,,,, ., . , ln Appreciation To all who have made the 1960 Archangelo a reality, we extend our gratitude and appreciation. We are particularly grateful to: Our pastor, Monsignor Leroy McWilliams and his zealous assistants for their encouragement and support. Sister Maria Thais and the members of her faculty for their cooperation. Mr. Lawshe and Mr. Pruett of Progress Associates for their assistance and technical help. Mr. Davis of Davis Studio for his kindness and patience with our photo- graphic requests and to Mr. Christie for his photographic coverage. Sister Anthony Marie, our moderator and to Sister Mary Magdalen, our financial director, for their constant help and suggestions. Our advertisers, patrons, and boosters for supporting our enterprises. Whaf said fhe learned asfronomer Did he his fube lef fall When firsf he furned his gaze Upon the fairesf star of all. Frances Thompson Complnments of THE FACULTY f SAINT MICHAEL HIGH SCHOOL C g I f h cn H960 from THE FACULTY of SAINT MICHAEL GRAMMAR SCHOOL Cl?-if-if? ::::o::::- ::::oo:: All Photographs In The 1960 Archangelo By DAVIS STUDIOS PHoTocRAPHs or MERIT Jersey City Bayonne Look, Mr. Davis, we're posing Offering A Complete And Comprehensive Photographic Service For Yearbooks, Journals, Etc. H8 vv--o--vv Congratulations to MICHAEL YANNUZZI AND THE CLASS OF '60 Compliments ot THREE KEYS SOCIETY OF ST. PETER'S Rector ........ Very Reverend John B Morris Moderator ..... ..... R ev. Father Matthew P Reilly OFFICERS President ......... ...................... ...... R o bert R. Considine Vice-President .... ........... J ames F. Burns SGCFGWBFY ------ Ceorgiana M. Bauer Treasurer ..... Rose M. Misikiewicz MEMBERS Raymond Baliatico Stephen Bernatowicz Vincent Bochis Frank Buckley Marilyn Burns C-ene Carey Henry Ceier Frank Ceremia Catherine Grady Joan Crompone Robert Jarosz Mary Johnson Theresa Judd Maureen Kane Maureen Kiernan Charles Killinski Robert Lombardi James McCovern Paul McCowan Barbara Mikulka Henry Minarick Joan Minarick Charlotte Muller Thomas Novvicki Kenneth Pasternack Michael Powanda Michael Ryan John Sirotniak John Spicacci Patricia Torre Darlene Venick Frances Yannuzzi Michael Yannuzzi Robert Zdanowicz Frances Zur II9 :::::oo::::::::: ::: Esso HENDERSON SERVICENTER 7th and Henderson Streets Jersey City, New Jersey Phone: OLdfield 3-6627 C. J. CACCIATORE M. KRAVETZ Cr CO. ExcLuslvELY INSURANCE OLdfieId 6-4000 O Cable: Mkandco 880 BERCEN AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N, J, 120 A-A-'AA :::::v4:::n-c:'::voq:::: Congratulations to Betty and the Class of l960 Love Mom and Dad MR. and MRS. V. BROWN In Memory of WALTER F. COPPINGER Congratulations to Patrick and the Class of 1960 MR. and MRS. LOUIS CEVETELLO Compliments of NICHOLAS PERRINE PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR 676 Ocean Avenue Jersey City, N. J. HE 3-6582 Congratulations to JOYCE AND THE CLASS OF 1960 Love MOM and DAD Compliments of MISS MARY ALICE KEHOE BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '60 Compliments of CLASS II-C SISTER MARY DOLOROSA Moderator Compliments of COMMlSH FRANK DI NARDO Congratulations to Bob and the Class of I960 MR. and MRS. ANTONIO DONATO and FAMILY Congratulations to Jo Ann And the Class of l960 Love Mom and Dad MR. and MRS. BOREOLINO Congratulations to Betty And the Class' of '60 MOM and DAD Congratulations to The Class of l96O HOLLAND BAR AND GRILL 795 Jersey Avenue Jersey City 2, N. J. Billy, Margaret and Frank Nester : :::::::::::o::: Congratulations to Fran and Mary Ann And the Class of 1960 MR. and MRS. PINELLA Congratulations to Fran and Mary Ann And the Class of '60 TH E DONATO BOYS Compliments of L E M Congratulations to Francis And the Class of 1960 MRS. VINCENT PRINCIPE Congratulations to Robert And the Class of 1960 MR. and MRS. M. McCARTHY West Forty-fifth Street, Bayonne, N. J, Compliments of LOU ERMAN Congratulations to Maureen And the Class of 1960 MRS. MARY CAULFIELD Congratulations to Patrick And the Class of '60 MR. and MRS. PETER GIALLORENZO MARIE '63 Congratulations to Stephen And the Class of '60 MR. and MRS. STEPHEN VENIT Congratulations to Judy And the Class of 1960 SONNY and JOY Congratulations to Judy And the Class of '60 MOM and DAD MR. and MRS. JOSEPH RUFFO The Best of Luck to Judy And the Class of 1960 AUNT MARGE and UNCLE JACK Congratulations to Kerry and the Class of '60 Love MOM and DAD Congratulations to Mary And the Class of '60 Love MOM and DAD Congratulations to Karen And the Class of 1960 Love MOTHER and DAD and HARRIET Congratulations to Robert And the Class of 1960 MR. and MRS. J. WALLACE JOHN JR. Congratulations to Terry And the Class of 1960 Love MOM and DAD MR. and MRS. DE MICCO Congratulations to Rose Marie And the Class of 1960 Love MOM and DAD MR. and MRS. FRANCIONE Congratulations to Pal' And the Class of '60 MOTHER, GEORGE and BETTY Compliments of LIBERTY TAVERN Edward Pfeiter, Prop. Barney O'Neill, Mgr. Compliments of MR. and MRS. McNAMARA to the Class of 1960 Compliments of A FRIEND H. Y. Congratulations to Kathleen And the Class of 1960 MRS. DOWNES and FAMILY 123 --,---,---,v-- 1: 1: -- Congratulations to Helen Jackie, '53 Ann, '54 Jim, '61 Love MOTHER and DAD MR. and MRS. J. HERAUT Congratulations to Congratulations to Patsy And the Class of '60 Love MOM and DAD Congratulations to Helen Carol Lgye And the Class of '60 Jimmy DAD SW 8962' Best Wishes to the Class of '60 Compliments of From JOE'S MARKET Joe Carguilo, Proprietor JOHN LANE 305 Summit Avenue Jersey City, lo Vreeland Terrace Congratulations Congratulations to and Best of Luck to h Marie Anme And the Class of '60 And the Class of '60 MR. and Mas. HILKEN THE FAW'-Y Congratulations to Congratulations to Camille The Class of '60 And 'he Class of '60 Compliments of Class 9-D MR. and MRS. SAL PINELLA MRS. DONNA BUCKLEY, Moderator OL 3-9500 HENNELLY'S ESSO SERVICE Congratulations to The Class of '60 from l0tl'1 and Coles Street Class 9-B Je'SeY CNY' N- J- SISTER RICHARD ANN, Moderato, -v-o--o---vv .... v-v-- ---v ---ovv- ---v Congratulations to PATRICIA AND THE CLASS OF 'so MR. and MRS. NICOLA VERNESE DE 3-3090 . BR 9-6516 Congratulations to Compliments of NORWOOD stem. CORPORATION And ,,1Qa2:jjg'o, .60 Steel - Steel Products 94-98 Hallaclay Street MOTHER and DAD Jersey City 4, N. J. BROTHERS and SISTERS JOHN F. MEEHAN, President MR. and MRS. WILLIAM HOLT Congratulations to CHRIS AND THE 1960 GRADUATES THE ENRIGHT FAMILY Compliments of HE 3-l558 Compliments of COURT, ERNST, WESSON, INC. Best of Luck to the Class of '60 Plumllmg and Heahng Mr. Mayer Congratulations to Kathy Love Walt, '59 F. J. CLEVELY Cas and Oil Burner Installations 454 West Side Avenue Jersey City, 4, New Jersey Compliments of KENNETH O'CONNOR Secretary-Treasurer Teamster Local 660 Congratulations to Theresa And the Class of 1960 MOM and DAD MR. and MRS. A. CAROLA Congratulations to Phyllis Love MOM and DAD Sussie, George and Libby ::::::::::::::c::::::: q:--,---:v4:--vv--- --vv-- -----v 125 Congratulations to PALMA AND ::::Q-Q:::: THE CLASS OF 1960 Love Dad MR. JOSEPH PAONE Congratulations to James And The Class' of 1960 CRANDPA and CRANDMA LIPARI To Jean And the Graduating Class of 1960 Love MOM and DAD JOAN '62 Congratulations to Eileen And the Class of 1960 May All Your Dreams Come True Compliments of MR. and MRS. J. E. REILLY Congratulations to . Maggie Mom and Dad MR. and MRS. THOMAS VERDON Congratulations to Jean And Classmates ARTIE and JOAN Congratulations to Carol Love MOM and DAD BOB and JIM MR. and MRS. E. McKENNA Congratulations to Joan And the Class of 1960 . and MRS. ROBERT HAMMILL and VERONICA Congratulations to Theresa And the Class of 1960 MOM and DAD MR. and MRS. A. CAROLA 126 Congratulations to CERRY Love MOM fr DAD Pat '59 Barbara '63 Best Wishes to Frankie Charlie Frankie And the Class of 1960 MR. and MRS. FRANK McELROY DANIEL McELROY To Jimmy and The Class of 1960 Best of Luck and Success MR. and MRS. JAMES MURRAY Compliments of THE PINTO FAMILY Compliments of D. M. S. Congratulations to James And the Class of 1960 Compliments of MR. and MRS. J. MURPHY Congratulations to Eileen And the Class of 1960 R. and MRS. CHARLES J. BEIRNE Congratulations to Charles And the Class of '60 MR. and MRS. C. DOLAN Congratulations to John And the Class of '60 MOTHER and DAD MR. and MRS. J. PIETRZYK TEDDY and STEPHEN Congratulations to Dennis And the Class of 1960 MR. and MRS. JAMES F. X. McCOVERN Compliments of A. SCATUORCHIO 8 SON, Inc 160 Brunswick Street Jersey City, New Jersey 127 -- ...... --v-v----- ---o0Q--9ov,vv Congratulations to MAUREEN AND THE CLASS OF '60 Mom fr Dad Colin MR. and MRS. CONNELLY Congratulations to Kay And the Class of '60 Mom and Dad MR. and MRS. CHARLES JENKINS Congratulations to Terry And the Class of '60 E Mom and Dad MR. and MRS. E. SHIWICK Congratulations to CATHIE Love MICKEY Congratulations to the Big 5 Margie Joyce Annie Rosie Carol And the Class of '60 MR. and MRS. J. GORDON, JR. Congratulations to THE CLASS OF '60 MISS GAINES - 9-C C-od Bless You l Sister Catherine Eucharia and Students of I0-A Congratulations to Pat And the Class- of '60 Love Mom and Dad Peggy '59 MR. and MRS. HEAVEY Love and Best Wishes to Camille MOM and DAD MR. and MRS. J. GALANO Best Wishes to Camille And the Class of '60 Love JOE '58 Congratulations to The Class of 1960 Span-ish Club Sister Therese Alma Moderator l28 vvvvvvvvvvvoe-v----ot The Makers of Your School Ringsl LANCIA JEWELERS 78 Washington Street, Hoboken, New Jersey Dial Ol. 3-l098 24 Hour Service Tel. OL 6-5233 Office Hours: 9:00 to 5:00 Fast, Dependable Ambulance Service SWEENEY AMBULANCE SERVICE Skilled Attendants for First Aid Res. HE 5-8994 Evenings: 6:00 to 9:00 JOSEPH P. CURTIN General Insurance Oxygen Equipped BAIL BONDS 227 Pavonia Ave. 776 Montgomery St IO6 Erie Street Jersey City, N, J. Jersey City, N, J. We Are Proud to Contribute to Your Yearbook GEISMAR'S 222 WASHINGTON STREET HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY I960-Our 72nd Year Quality Clothing for Parochial Schools JOurnal Square 5-5425 WHITEHEAD PRINTING WALTER E. McINERNEY COMPANY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW W. Bialoglow Wedding Invitations - Paneled Cards Social and Commercial Printing Rubber Stamps - Stencils - Name Plates Silver and Metal Key Tags 467 Grove St., bet. 7th and 8th Sts., Jersey City OL 3-9205 Nick DeStefano, Proprietor KEYHOLE RESTAURANT Bar - Mussels - Pizza - Scungilli lA Full Line of Italian Foodl Open Daily l l :30 A.M. lExcept Tuesdayl Delivery Service -- 8 P.M. to l2 A.M. 341-43 First Street Jersey City, N. J. ZOO Seventh Street Jersey City 2, N. J. OLdtield 3-OI77 OLdfield 3-0143 Pick-up and Delivery HEnderson 2-2722 KLEEN-O-RAMA I-HOUR DRY CLEANING and SHIRT SERVICE The ULTIMATE in Quality and Service We Give S G' H Green Stamps ll5 Ocean Ave. Jersey City, N. J. No Greater Complime nt Could Be Paid Our Uniforms Than That They Are Being Worn By The Students Attending Saint Michael's High School EISENBER G AN D 0'HARA l3l5 Market Street, Philadelphia 7, Pennsylvania IZ9 --A---- ---- ---::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o::o:::: vvvvv JERSEY CITY'S LARGEST AND OLDEST EMPLOYMENT AGENCY W EMPLOYMENT L AGENCY S H Marjorie A. Cumming Frank H. Eggers, Jr. Otto Stucki Louis A, Troisi William A. Welsh Charles H. Howes, Licensee Always Helpful OLdfield 6-5900 26 Journal Sq., Jersey City ROCHE BROS., Inc. PLUMBING - HEATING RICHARD R. ROCHE OLdtield 6-1350 225 Pavonia Ave., Jersey City 2, N. J. CITY TAXI IN GREENVILLE HEnderson 2-1 I I I Shore Runs Our Specialty 24-HOUR SERVICE 60 Ocean Avenue Jersey City, N,J THE FIFTH WARD SAVINGS BANK Pavonia Avenue corner Grove Street Jersey City, N. J. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Tel. DE 3-6991 OWENS PHARMACY Prescriptions Called For and Delivered 341 Communipaw Avenue Jersey City, N. J Tel. DE 3-7130 Compliments of DANTE P. CRISONINO, M.D. 26 Bentley Avenue Jersey City, N. J Compliments of CLASS I0-C SISTER THERESE ALMA Moderator OLdfieId 6-3757 THOMAS J. HOLIAN 243 Eighth Street Distributors of WALDRON'S COUNTRY BOTTLED MILK AND CREAM ROY HUNCERFORD Distributor of WALDRO'N'S COUNTRY BOTTLED MILK AND CREAM Phone HEmIock 7-2424 109 Jean Terrace Union, N JERSEY ACADEMY Fully Accredited Summer Session Make-up and Advance Credit All High School Subjects 2737 Hudson Boulevard Jersey City, N J Best Wishes to Class of '60 Compliments of CLASS 9-A SISTER MARGARET ANTHONY Moderator Cod bless the Class of 1960 CLASS ll-A SISTER GABRIEL DOLORES Moderator ::::::--,----vv,--ovvooo--oo---- -----vvo-----Q-A---QA-Q--------------A' OL 3-2875 Open All Summer DRAKE SECRETARIAL COLLEGE Completely Air-Conditioned - 79th Year - Personalized Instruction ACCOUNTING - SHORTHAND - TYPING - ADVANCED COURSES - COMPTOMETRY BOOKKEEPING - MACHINES - PRE-COLLEGE SUMMER CLASSES INTENSIVE OR REVIEW COURSES - HUDSON COUNTY'S OLDEST BUSINESS SCHOOL DAY SCHOOL: 9:00 A.M. to 2:40 P.M. iivionday thru Friday! NIGHT SCHOOL: 7 RM. to I0 RM. lMonday and Thursday Evenings! Enroll any Monday morning or evening 905 BERCEN AVE., JERSEY CITY, N. J. -T DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE T SWarthmore 8-0257 ANTHONY J. FUSCIELLO' GROVE TAXI INSURANCE DIAL DE 3-1700 Anywhere . . . All Kinds Main Stand: Grove Street Tube Station I2I Brunswick St. Jersey City, N. J DE 3-1820 McCONNELL Coal and Fuel Oil Company 87 VAN HORNE STREET JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY GENERAL MOTORS DELCO HEAT MlCHAEL'S FUEL OIL COMPANY 818 Onderdonk Avenue Brooklyn 27, N, Y. M. A. BUBOLO Tel. VAndyke I-9235 RYAN AND O'ROURKE T85 Coles Street Jersey City, N. J. Tel. OL 3-9717 Tavern: OL 3-9626 . Hall: OL 6-3526 COLETTA'S BAR fr GRILL Hall Available for Wedding - Dances - Card Parties - Catering THE WONDER STORES, INC. Jersey City's Leading Department Store 175-I77 Newark Avenue Jersey City, N. J. MASTROLIA PHARMACY ANTHONY o. MASTROLIA, RP. 325 Seventh St., corner Monmouth St. OL 3-8378 Jersey City 2, N.J HENRY NIEBANCK SONS Fancy Groceries AIR-CONDITIONED SWE 1891 205208 Brunswick Street On Cole and Ninth Streets Jersey City, N. J Between 7th and 8th Sts. Jersey City 2, N. J. A-----A--A ::::o:::::: :--::- Compliments of C. HALPIN L. MARCO J. LAMAGNA H. SUTTON Congratulations to ALBERT AND THE CLASS OF 1960 MR. and MRS. ALBERT ADAMS Compliments of LETITIA LAFORGIA '50 PETER BUONOCORE '55 ROSEMARY BUONOCORE '64 Congratulations to MY CRANDDAUCHTER CAROL Love NANNA MRS. HELEN O'CONNOR Congratulations to Kathy Love Walt '59 Congratulations and Best Wishes to MARLENE And the Class of 1960 MR. and MRS. F. BRINKOFSKI Compliments of SETON FORENSIC CLUB AL ADAMS ......................, ,.... P resident KATHLEEN BURCESS .... Vice-President MAUREEN CAULFIELD ...... .. Secretary Watch that Ball! Phone: HE 3-2680 BAUER'S MEAT MARKET ERNEST BUONOCORE, Proprietor FROZEN FOODS - GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES 472 Ocean Avenue FREE DELIVERY l32 ------------ ::::o::: PATRONS His Excellency, the Most Rev, Thomas A. Boland, D.D. Most Rev. Martin Stanton The Rt. Rev. Leroy E, McWilliams Reverend John Kelly Reverend Raymond Waldron Reverend Hugh Fitzgerald Very Reverend Walter Artioli Rt. Rev. Alois Auth Rev. William Buckley Rev. Lawrence Cardelichio Rev. Michael Dancak Rev. Joseph Donnelly Rev. Francis Fallon Rev. Harold Fitzpatrick Rev. Crispin Fuino, Conv. Rt. Rev. James Hamilton A Friend Rev, Michael Hornak Rt. Rev. Msgr. James A. Rev. Lambert Kennedy Rev. John Kinsler Rev. Francis Lind Rt. Rev. Leo Mahoney Rev. A. T. O'Brien, OP. Rev. John Morris, S. J. Rt, Rev. Leo Martin Rev. John O'Brien Rev. Martin A. Piasecki Rev. Cierald Santora Rev. Francis Sexton Rt. Rev. Joseph Shovlin Rev. James H. Sullivan Rev. S. A. Zajkowski Ahlemyer, Mr. Frank 204 Third Street Belasco C7 Son 299 Henderson Street Brenner, Louis P. Esquire 57 Kensington Avenue Brummer's Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Edward l99 Belmont Avenue Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Ci. l7 Liberty Avenue Carlomangno Scrap lron 447 Johnston Avenue Charles Flower Shop 383 Montgomery Street Coscia, Mr. and Mrs. A. 263 Clerk Street Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dukes, Albert C. F. Duke Storage Warehouse, lnc. Esposito Hardware Co. 275 Newark Avenue Filaramo, Mr. and Mrs. J. 46 Dwight Ave. Finn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. IOO Clifton Place Calano, Mr. Dominick 24 Stegman Terrace Callo, Mr. and Mrs. William 324 Fifth Street Goody Meat Market 8l8 Newark Avenue lannuccilli, Mr. and Mrs. N. l5l Audubon Avenue Hughes ::::::::::::::: ::::eo:: Jay's Garage 31 1 Johnston Ave. Jepon's Stationery 58 Bowers Street Kerr, Charles Leon's Restaurant 8-10 Brook Street Lillis, Par and Marty 2275 Hudson Boulevard Lynch, Mrs. Mary 19 Van Nostrand Avenue Meuller, Ed., lnc. 82 Colden Street McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. 676 Summit Avenue McElroy, Mr. and Mrs, Charles 165 Stevens Avenue Meluso, Julia 1 Brook Street Miranda Market 118 Brunswick Street Monmouth Florist 466 Monmouth Street Montgomery Florist 658 Montgomery Street Mulreman, Mr. and Mrs, Timothy 313 Fifth Street New, Herbert Esquire 140 Audubon Avenue New Center Cleaner's 335 Varick Street Pastore's Liquor Store 665 Montgomery Street Pattis, C-eorge and Ann 212 Washington Street PhiI's Meat Market 382 Monmouth Street Raia, Mrs. Mary 375 Van Nostrand Avenue Richard's Beauty Salon 397 Baldwin Avenue Rossnick, Dr. C. H. 498 Ocean Avenue Rubenstein's and Sons, Inc. 341 Grove Street Schanbam, Dr. Bernard H. 921 Bergen Avenue Schneider's Montgomery Bakery Topps Hair Styling 2709 Hudson Boulevard James E. Tyrrell Cr Co. 3697 Hudson Boulevard Village Sweet Shoppee 344 First Street Walsh, Mrs. Librarian 134 ::::::-::::o:::: ::::o:::::::::::::::oo:: 3 ::::o:: Adirent, Mr. John S. Aline, Mrs. Rose Amabile, Mrs. Mora Anello, Mr. and Mrs. P. AngeIo's Candy Store Annese, George Ardito's Bakery Battista, Miss Ann Bochner, Mrs. H. Boland, Mr. and Mrs. Breen, Mrs. Catherine Brown, Marie Brozoski, Ed G Hilken, Peggy Bucci, Danny Burke, Anne Calabrese, Mr. and Mrs. James Calandriello, A. Casazza, John Chimento, Pat Coppinger Sr., Mr. J. Corset Hospital Cutburth, David Daison, Walter Damato, James Darmofalski, Diane Davis, Mrs. George Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John B. De Camillis, P. Degnan, Mr. and Mrs. Delapa, William D'Dlia, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur De Marco, Mrs. Theresa Depa, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Paul, George 6' Philip BOOSTERS Devlin, Mrs. Florence Devlin, George Diana, Stella Diaulet, Mr. and Mrs. H. Di Blasio, Mrs. Ann Di Blasio, Mr. Frank Di Giacinto, Al and John Di Gionine, Laura Diglio, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Di Sala's Pizzeria Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. F. Docherty, Bob the Sgt. Galasso, Mr. John Galasso, Mr. Anthony Garrison, Mr. 6' Mrs. E. Geraghty, Mr. Robert Gibney, Danny Gonnella, Clara Gosnell, Mrs. Nora Grabowski, Barbara, Francis Walter Guzzi, Michael Hoffmann, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. JosephHoley, Marie Dottie and Larry Dwulet, Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ehrhardt, R. W. Famegletti, Rosemary Farese, James Finlk Pharmacy Fink, Mrs. R. Foth, Robert Frangione, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Frankfuirita Fraraccio, Mr. and Mrs. D. Friend, A Friend, A Friend, A Friend, A Fuirita Candy Store Gaffney, Mr. and Mrs. Galasso, Miss Elvira Galasso, Mr. and Mrs. J. Haley, William Joseph Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henellv, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herautl, John F. lmbriglio, Mr. 6' Mrs. C Jakubowski, Mr. and Mrs Jamulis, Mr. 6' Mrs. G. Jasinenski, Mr. 5 Mrs. A Kearny, Mr. Patrick Kelecher, Danny Kelecher, Pat Kelly, Jay and Jean Kinsley, Francis Kirkland, Mr. and Mrs. William Klapouchy, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Klapko, Mr. and Mrs. J. Koch, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kojak, R. SICH! SICH' Oh those Where 3,-e you gging, Par? MURPH'S - The Cang's All Here assignments ------------------ :Qooo::: : : : : : : coo: :ooooooooocoooooogoooooooooo Kornutick Family Kroeper, Mr. and Mrs. La Presto, Mr. and Mrs. P. Lavero, Mr, and Mrs. P. Levings, George Louie's Service Station Lutinski, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lusnia's Delicatessen Magill, Thomas Maillaro, Mr. and Mrs. A. Manassiri, A. Marron, Marianne Marsella, Miss Pat Mastropietro, Mrs. J. Mastropiero, Miss Eleanor Mastropietro, Miss Lucy Mastropiero, Mr. and Mrs. M. McAdams, Mr. and Mrs. B. McCarthy, Helen McDonald, Mrs. T. McDonnell, Patrick McElroy, Mrs. Frank McGovern, Miss Ann Meloro, A. Meluso, Mr. and Mrs. Meszaros, Mr. and Mrs. F. Michael's Dairy Miele, Ann Minichello, Mr. and Mrs. A. Modern Hat Co. Mogid, J. Motichka, Mr. and Mrs. F. Nicolai, Mr. Nolan Mr. and Mrs H Norman's Pharmacy Norton Mr. and Mrs F 0'Brien Florist O'Niel, Mr. Edward Orrico, Louie Pacifico Woodcraft Pacifico, Mr. and Mrs. P. Passaro, Mr. and Mrs. . Peer, Mr. and Mrs. C. Penzes, Kathryn Piazza, Anne Regina Pinkovvitz, Mrs. Mollie Pistelli, Marie Platten, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ponti, Mr. and Mrs. J. Principe, Joseph Puchalski, Adam Rajsteter, Eddie Ray's Delicatessen Raymond's Market Regan, Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Rubino, Mr. and Mrs, Moe Nolan, Misses June and Carol A Rubino, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Russello, Nancy Sander, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sarao, Miss Ann Sarrao, Mr. John J. Sarrao, Mr. and Mrs. John Sardella, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sardella, Phillip Schulman's Dress Shop Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sielski, Mr. and Mrs. F. Sinton, Mrs. Jean Sister Anne Jeanette Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. St. George, Mr. and Mrs. Stinziano, Mr. and Mrs. N. Sullivan Family Taino, Mr. and Mrs. D. Tarrant, Helen and Richard Tomney, Helen Tomney, Marie Judith Tuohy, John Turi, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tyrrell, Mr. John Ullman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Vecchione, Mr. Louis Vee G Dee Delicatessen Veitch, Helen and John Vinnie and Kenny Zaccardi, Mr, and Mrs, S. Zazzarino, Angelo Zdanowicz, Richard, Bertha and Thomas Smile - What for? All right, Mrs. Leane, we're ready. l wk KU yr. Y '. 7' , , -4 . Smile Helen this may be in the ARCHANCELO a 5 , -Ev' 4 an ' Ky H P, l:,.Yl Qu ,. I s ,,. V v,llIf ' f W: 4 t 7 1 x x