Harrison High School - Harrisonian Yearbook (Harrison, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

if ' 1 . 1 1 'I . ,i 31 '-.M , 11 -V L, , 'if J, , Q., va, 4 'Iv Q VU X N. X . s The HARRISON IAN NINETEEN FORTY-TWO Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF HARRISON HIGH SCHOOL Harrison, New Jersey VOLUME ELEVEN HAHRISONIAN 1942 ,fi Page Four FOREWORD In this eleventh volume of the HARRISONIAN we have attempted to record in a simple manner the annals of our class. In its pages you will find no startling innovations, no striving for the spectacular. Rather, have we chosen to trod the path of our predecessors, believing that the success which crowned their efforts merited our emulation. However, ours is a far, far different world from that faced by the classes of four or five years ago. Ours is world of marching men, of lumbering tanks, of plunging battleships, of shrieking planes, and ex- ploding bombs. Ours is a world seemingly forgotten by God. Truly, these are times that try rnen's souls. Yet, we, the class of 1942, are not despondent, are not dejected, ominous though our outlook may be. Our faith in the American XVay', of life cannot be shaken. For we are firm in our conviction that when the moon of the bomber is down, there will come another dawn, bringing with it a new day, and a new world in which peace and freedom, justice and righteousness will be the rule rather than the exception. EDNA SULLIVAN, '42. DM Q N8 THIS, THE ELEVENTH VOLUME OF THE HARRI- SONIAN TO OUR BAND, IN-DUE RECOGNITION OF ITS OUTSTANDING RECORD OF ACHIEVE- MENT FOR THE YEAR 1941-1942. FQ i JOHN P. MURRAY S1lpC'T1!fSil1g Principal The new day that faces you graduates of 1942 is not a particularly bright and cheerful one. Its horizon is clouded over by the smoke and dust of a titanic war, in- volving all the powers of the earth. Our country is playing a leading part in this war. Peace, and the peaceful scenes of other days seem remote and inaccessible. The future, to all appearances, offers nothing but blood, sweat, and tearsf' Truly, the outlook for you young men and women is not a pleasant one. However, it is always darkest before the dawn. How true is this adage today! We are asked to make sacrifices, to endure hardships, to walk, as it were, in a blackout of truth and justice, freedom and hope, for a little while, that eventually this same truth and justice, freedom and hope may be a permanent part of the lives of all men and all women throughout the world. This is the goal to be attained, the prize to be won. Is the price we are asked to pay too exorbitant? Is it worth the sacrifices, the days of darkness? There can be but one answer for us. There is no other! And so I ask you to take courage, to be of good heart, for assuredly brighter days and happier times loom ahead, bringing in their wake peace and happiness for each and every one of us. I ADMINIS Page Six Not since the first graduate of Harrison High School went on his merry way to conquer mythical worlds has a group been faced with a problem similar to yours. The world of today is filled with unrest, uncertainty, and confusiong with haste and more haste. Its pace is so accelerated that details are drawn into the larger spheres as dust particles in a whirlwind. You go not to conquer a mythical world but to prevent the conquest of a world threatened by the forces of evil, and coveted by the greed of a few unbalanced men. You must go forth with the thought ever uppermost in your minds that the world of today should be a youthls world, and its possession is to be achieved under the guidance of more mature and experienced minds. ' Most of the actual physical and mental effort to be expended in the task of prevent- ing the subjugation of our land will be youth's. The responsibility of preserving what has been so aptly expressed by our President as our way of life, will be as much yours as it will be the soldier,s or sailor's in the actual combat zone. Thus to ou raduates there are no words of raise, no encomiums for the 'ob well Y g l done, no exhortations to seek a richer, fuller life. No, all you can hope for, at this present writing, is the strength and perseverance to continue until the present battle shall have been won. XVILLIAM F. GRA NT Prizlrijml R TIO Page Seven THE T. Gerard Manning Vice-Principal Marie V. McGuire Spanish, Adviser, Senior Class Henry J. DiSabato Trigonometry, Geometry, Problems of American Democracy, Adviser, Senior Class M. Jeannette Gordon Commercial Law and Geography, Ojfice Practice, Typewriting, Adviser, Senior Class Adrian K. Burke Chemistry, Physics, Director, Band Elizabeth M. Kuebler Stenograpby, Typewriting, Innior Business Training John M. O,Ncill Latin, Englisb Catharine E. Ward Ojfice Practice, Anzerican History James P. Cunningham Biology, English Grace L. Cunningham Librarian Arthur C. Barber English, Coach, Varsity Soccer aml Baseball Catherine J. Davey Stenograpby, Typewriting, Bookkeeping joseph G. Carney English, General Science Wiiiifred E. Hyland Stenograpby, Typewriting, Bookkeeping William A. Fixter Ancient ana' Me ieval History, Englisb . f I . elen A. Obrzut Slenograpby, Typewriting, Adviser, Innior Class V. Ahtl1ony '?or il I 1 ' History, isb V .04 Agne H. OUWII Bookkeeping, Economics Page Eight 'af 3 fx ? , 4, W 5 1 ' w il Q: M FK, Michael A. Nealon Hugh McAllister Anthony A. Dunaj Charles F Morelra Page Ten SENIOR OFFICERS President MICHAEL A. NEALON 'A' Vice-President HUGH MCALLISTER 'A' Secretary ANTHONY A. DUNAJ ir Treuswer CHARLES F. MOREIRA ZX, cd s K ,ff xff TWFA v-fir? A ' 'JN f I I gm' , ff-3 XY 'T L A S S Florence T. Bazewicz Commercial Evelyn L. Benson Commercial Margaret Cameron Commercial Molly A. Cancia Page Twelve Edward J. Bilorri Academic Catherine C. Bock Commercial Dorothy M. Caliguiri Commercial Commercial M. Francis Canning Academic George M. Catrambone Commercial Rose Chiarell Commercial FLORENCE T. BAZEWICZ Those move easiest who have learned to dance. Noted for: Dancing Ambition: To travel Activities: Intramural Basketball II, III, IV: Choir I, II: Senior Social Committee. EVELYN L. BENSON Golden hair, like sunlight sfreanzingf, Noted for: Hair Ambition: Secretary Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III: Choir I. EDWARD J. BILOTTI Happiness, to some elationg Is to others, mere stagnation. Noted for: Geniality Ambition: Draftsman Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV: Band III. CATHERINE C. BOCK The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest hooks. Noted for: Dancing Ambition: The theatre Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III: Choir I, II: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee. DOROTHY M. CALIGUIRI Her very frowns are fairer far Than snziles of other niaitlens are. Noted for: Comcliness Ambition: Typist Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III: Tennis I, II, III: Choir I, II, Senior Social Com- mittee: I-IARRISONIAN. MARGARET CAMERON Ornament of a meek and qniet spirit. Noted for: Meekness Ambition: Secretary Activities: Intramural Basketball II, III, IV: Senior Social Committee. MOLLY A. CANCIA Tis a credit to any girl to he neat. Noted for: Neatness Ambition: Private secretary Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III: Daisy Chain III. M. FRANCIS CANNING The reward of a thing well done is to have clone it.', Noted for: Earnestness Ambition: Chemical engineer Activities: Transferred from Seton Hall High School, South Orange, New Jersey, Sep- tember 1941. Junior Red Cross Committee IV: HARRISONIAN. GEORGE M. CATRAMBONE Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Noted for: Aggressiveness Ambition: Foreign correspondent Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee: HARRISONIAN. ROSE CHIARELL In her tongue is the law of lzintlness.', Noted for: Kindness Ambition: Clerical expert Activities: Intramural Tennis II: Daisy Chain III: Senior Social Committee. Page Thirteen Mary A. Ciccnrelli C0111 nzcrcial Catherine Clines C01n11'1erci:1I Florence H. Curlanis C0m1nc'1'f'iaf Page Fourteen Dorothy E. Clines Comvrzmrial Claire Coles C07fl7IZC7l'Cf!lI Virginia Coppola C01n11ze1'cial Helen M. Daubenberger Conzvfzfrrial Rose Doran Commercial John J. Drzymkowski Scicfufijic' Anthony A. Dunaj Sz'ic'l1fific' MARY A. CICCARELLI A true friend is forever a friemlf' Noted for: Clothes Ambition: Secretary Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, Tennis I, II, III: Choir I, II, III, Junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee. CATHERINE CLINES Come, aml trip it, as you go, On the light, fantastic toe? Noted for: Dancing Ambition: Singer Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, Senior Social Committee. DOROTHY E. CLINES I jiirlge people hy what they might he,-not are, nor will hef' Noted for: Wholesomeness Ambition: Teacher Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, IIIg Tennis I, II, III, Choir I. CLAIRE COLES I f to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, aml yozi'll forget them allf' Noted for: Attractiveness Ambition: Aviatrix Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, Senior Social Committee. VIRGINIA COPPOLA Moa'esty is a camlle to thy 1Jirt1ie.', Noted for: Coiffure Ambition: Commercial teacher Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, IIIQ Badminton II, III: Tennis II, IIIg Choir IIg Junior Prom Committee, Senior Social Com- mittee. FLORENCE I-I. CURLANIS She that is of a merry heart hath a continued feast. Noted for: Good nature Ambition: Journalist Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV, Tennis I, II, III: Choir I, II, Senior Social Committee, HARRISONIAN. HELEN M. DAUBENBERGER The sweetest garlanrl to the sweetest maid. Noted for: Sweetness Ambition: Private secretary Activities: Intramural Basketball IIIg Choir Ig Daisy Chain III. ROSE DORAN She moves a gozlrless aml loolts a qzzeenfi Noted for: Stature Ambition: Private secretary Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV, Tennis Ig Choir Ig Junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee, HARRISONIAN. JOHN DRZYMKOWSKI Anal if I laugh at any mortal thing, ,Tis that I may 11ot weep? Noted for: Laugh Ambition: Orchestra leader Activities: Intramural Basketball I, III, Band III, IV: President, Junior Class. ANTHONY A. DUNAJ Heat not a furnace for your foe so hot That it do singe yozirselff' Noted for: Flirtations Ambition: Chemical engineer Activities: Chcering Squad IV: Senior Social Committee, Secretary, Senior Class. Page Fifteen l Thirza Ellingsworth Commercial Christine Falivene Commercial Bernice A. Galladay Commercial Dorothy Gibbs Page Sixteen E. Isabelle Flaherty Academic 3 Thomas Forker Academic Alice E. Freeman Commercial Commercial Marion Gibbs Commercial Catherine Gilfillan Commercial Irene M. Goralczyk Commercial THIRZA ELLINGSWORTH In framing an artist, art, hath thus decreed, To make some good, hut others to exceed. Noted for: Artistic ability Ambition: Housewife Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III: Choir I, II: Senior Social Committee. CHRISTINE FALIVENE A tender smile, our sorrowis only halmf' Noted for: Smile Ambition: Teacher Activities: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee. E. ISABELLE FLAHERTY She that was ever fair and never proud Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud? Noted for: Athletics Ambition: Nurse Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III: Choir I, II, Latin Club I, II, III, IV, Consul IV: History Forum IV: Junior Prom Committee, Senior Social Committee: HARRISONIAN. ' THOMAS FORKER Music hath charms to soothe a savage breast, To soften rocks, or hend a knotted oakf' Noted for: Trumpet Ambition: Musician Activities: Varsity Basketball Manager II, III: Band III, IV: HARRISONIAN. ALICE E. FREEMAN 'Twas her thinking of others made you thinlz, of her. Noted for: Agreeableness Ambition: Private secretary Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III: Tennis I, II, III: Choir I, II: Senior Social Com- mittee. BERNICE A. GALLADAY Whatever she does, wherever she goes, grace orders her actions. Noted for: Gracefulness Ambition: Secretary Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III: Tennis I, II, III: Daisy chain III. DOROTHY GIBBS Silence may do good, and can do little harm. Noted for: Quietness Ambition: Theatrical career Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV. MARION GIBBS When my cue comes, call me, and I will answer. Noted for: Dignity Ambition: Actress Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV. CATHERINE GILFILLAN The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulnessf' Noted for: Personality Ambition: To travel Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III. IRENE M. GORALCZYK Good humor is one of the hest articles of dress one can wear. Noted for: Humor Ambition: Hair stylist Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III: Tennis I, II: Senior Social Committee. Page Seventeen Calvin F. Graves Scientific Cecelia Grcch C0111111ercial Doris Greenley Commercial Edward P. Grochowski C011z11zm'cial Herbert F. Hahn Academic Edward W. Healey Scientific Muriel A. Hinchcliffe Commercial William A. Hughes ,A6YldL'17ZiC Marilyn Hyman C011zmc1'ciul Joseph J. Jarmakowicz Scientific Page Eighteen CALVIN F. GRAVES No man can he wise 011 an empty stomach. Noted for: Chubbiness , Ambition: Policeman Activities: Varsity Football IV: Band III, IV, HARRISONIAN. CECELIA GRECI-I Great thoughts come from the heart. Noted for: Friendliness Ambition: Air stewardess Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV: Badminton II, III, Tennis Ig Choir I, II, Senior Social Committee: HARRISONIAN. DORIS GREENLEY Principle is ever 71131 motto, not exj1ealie11cyF' Noted for: Individuality Ambition: Private secretary Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV: Senior Social Committee. EDWARD P. GROCHOWSKI He that travels 'much k11ows much. Noted for: Travels Ambition: Machinist Activities: Intramural Basketball II, III, IV. HERBERT F. HAHN He who knows 110 guilt, can si1zk beneath 110 fear. Noted for: Seriousness Ambition: Optician Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV: History Forum IV: Latin Club I, II, III, IV. EDWARD W. HEALEY I have such eagerrwss of hope to heizeft 111y kind. Noted for: Friendliness Ambition: Engineer Activities: Varsity Football IV: Intramural Basketball I, II, III. MURIEL A. HINCHCLIFFE With virtue a11rl quietness one may conqzier the world? Noted for: Meekness Ambition: Secretary Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III: Tennis I, II, III. WILLIAM A. HUGHES Your :leeds are known, In words that kinclle glory from the stone. Noted for: Earnestness Ambition: Mechanical draftsman Activities: Intramural Basketball I, IV, Band III, IV: History Forum IV, Latin Club I, II, III, IV. MARILYN HYMAN O, I am stahh'rl with laughterf' Noted for: Giggle Ambition: Fashion designer Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV: Tennis Ig Choir I, II, Daisy Chain III, History Forum IV, Oratorical Contest IV: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Com- mittee. JOSEPH JARMAKOWICZ The good which hloozlshefl eoulfl 11ot gain Your peaceful zeal shall fi1zal.', Noted for: Scholarship Ambition: Draftsman Activities: Intramural Basketball II, III, IV, History Forum IV. ni- Page Nineteen Frank A. Kacperowski Scientific Arline Karu Commercial Jean Kearney Commercial Adele Kopess Commercial Mitchell S. Kozlowski Scieniific Charles Kramos Academic Gloria P. Lambert Commercial Ruth E. Lambert Commercial Florence A. Lasky Scientific Lawrence F. Latini Commercial Page Twenty FRANK A. KACPEROW SKI He is fresh anal full of faith that 'something will turn up'. Noted for: Complacency Ambition: Tonsorial artist Activities: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee. ARLINE KARU Our deeds aleteruiiue us, as much as we deter- mine our deeds. Noted for: Studiousness Ambition: Dietitian Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III: Tennis I, III: Choir I, II: Commercial Club III: Senior Social Committee. JEAN KEARNEY Always happy ou the go Always busy, ueuer slow. Noted for: Athletics Ambition: Secretary Activities: Cheering Squad IV: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV: Tennis I: Athletic Council IV: Choir I: Daisy Chain III: Chair- man, Junior Prom: Senior Social Committee: HARRISON IAN. ADELE KOPESS Small, but how dear to us God knoweth best. Noted for: Daintiness 33 Ambition: Secretary Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV: Senior Social Committee. MITCHELL S. KOZLOWSKI Nothing so becomes a 'man as silent fortitude. Noted for: Determination Ambition: Aviator Activities: Band III, IV. CHARLES KRAMOS Happiness courts thee in her best array. Noted for: Teeth Ambition: Aviator Activities: Transferred from Dunmore Senior High School, Dunmore, Pennsylvania, Septem- ber 1941. GLORIA P. LAMBERT Short aud sweet if I were judge. Noted for: Petiteness Ambition: Secretary Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III: Tennis I, III: choir I, II: Daisy Chain III: Junior Prom Committee. RUTH E. LAMBERT She is always laughing for she has au infinite deal of wit? Noted for: Jollity Ambition: Undecided Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III: choir I, II: Commercial Club III: Daisy Chain III: Library,Guild III, IV: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Senior Social Committee. FLORENCE A. LASKY Oh call it by some other uauze, For friendship sounds too cold? Noted for: Good nature Ambition: Millionairess Activities: Intramural Basketball I, III, IV: History Forum IV: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee. LAWRENCE F. LATINI He aclorzzeal whatever subject he either spoke or wrote upon. Noted for: Efficiency Ambition: Bookkeeper Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV: Band III, IV: Senior Social Committee. Page Twenty-one Samuel C. Latini Commercial John J. Lockard Scielztific Hugh McAllister Commercial Christine A. McArthur COllZ1ll!!1'L'ltll Mary McCann Commercial Bertha McEntevy C'0mmw'cial Bernard G. McGurry Commercial Edward T. McGuigai1 Commercial Rita McGuigan Comnzcrciul Leo F. McManus Commercial Page Twenty-two SAMUEL C. LATINI Humor's the true zleuzoeraeyf' Noted for: Humor Ambition: Musician Activities: Band III, IV, Senior Social Com- mittee. JOHN J. LOCKARD Personality is fo a 1111111 what perfume is fo iz flower. Noted for: Personality Ambition: Composer Activities: Varsity Football II, III, Varsity Basketball II, III, IV, Intramural Basketball I. HUGH MCALLISTER I-Ie is not merely a chip of fhe olzl hloeh, but the olzl block iiselff' Noted for: Humor Ambition: Reporter Activities: Manager, Varsity Football III, IV, Manager, Varsity Baseball III, IV, Intra- mural Basketball I, II, III, IV, Athletic Council IV, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Social Committee, Vice-President, Senior Class, HARRISONIAN. CHRISTINE A. MCARTI-IUR Joy rises in 7710 like cr sum11zer's 'l7l01'17.,, Noted for: Flirtations Ambition: To marry a millionaire Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV, Tennis I, II, Choir I, II, History Forum IV, Junior Red Cross Committee IV, Orator- ical Contest IV, Junior Prom Committee, Sen- ior Social Committee, I-IARRISONIAN. MARY MCCANN Gracious mul friemlly, two charming tfirfuesf' Noted for: Affability Ambition: Telephone supervisor Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV, Daisy Chain III, History Forum IV, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Social Committee. BERTI-IA MCENTEVY I would help others out of a fellow-feeling. Noted for: Demureness Ambition: Private secretary Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV, Choir I, II, Senior Social Committee. BERNARD G. MCGARRY He was zz scholar, and a ripe and good one. Noted for: Walk Ambition: C.P.A. Activities: Varsity Football III, IV, Varsity Baseball III, IV, Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV, Senior Social Committee, HARRI- SONIAN. EDWARD T. MCGUIGAN Good 1zzm111e1's are mmle up of petty sacrifices. Noted for: Manners Ambition: Reporter Activities: Varsity Baseball II, III, IV, Intra- mural Basketball II, III, IV, Senior Social Com- mittee. RITA MCGUIGAN Cheerful11ess is fm 0FShO0f of goodness and 'lUIS!Zl07Tl.,, Noted for: Cheerfulness Ambition: Typist Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV, Athletic Council IV, choir I, Flag Maj- orette III, IV, HARRISONIAN. LEO F. MCMANUS A llltlll he seems of cheerful yesferalays Azul eonficlent tomorrowsf' Noted for: Dignity Ambition: Bank President Activities: Varsity Baseball IV, Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV, Band III, IV, Senior Social Committee. l Page Twenty-th ree Sophie A. Mackoff Co11z111crcizzl Helen H. Magdziasz C01n111erciul Sophie M. Magdziasz C01ll7I7Cl'CfdI Anthony F. Maliszewski C0'lIl1IlL'l'Cidl Dolores Malloy Commercial Constance Mantras Conzmercizzl Rose M. Murano CU1lllllL'l'L'itll Ann C. Marino Commercial Ted A. Marzewski C011z111L'rc'iul Richard E. Millroy C077Z7lZL'I'L'idl Page Twenty-four SOPHIE A. MACKOFF A good laugh is suushiue iu a house. Noted for: Hearty laugh Ambition: Private secretary Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV: Choir I, II: Daisy Chain III: Senior Social Committee IV: I-IARRISONIAN. HELEN H. MAGDZIASZ The risiu g hlushes, which her cheek o'er spread Are o ,benin g roses in the lily's hezlf, Noted for: Blush Ambition: Model Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV: Senior Social Committee. SOPHIE M. MAGDZIASZ 'Tis now the summer of your youih Time has not eropt the roses from your cheek. Noted for: Serenity Ambition: Private secretary Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV: Daisy Chain III: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee: HARRISONIAN. ANTHONY F. MALISZEWSKI We grant, although he hail much wif, He was uery shy in using if. Noted for: Bashfulness Ambition: Oihcer manager Activities: Intramural Basketball II, III: Jun- ior Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee. DOLORES MALLOY If you will still live at ease, Hear ami see, anal hold your jieacef, Noted for: Quietness Ambition: Private secretary Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV: Tennis I: Senior Social Committee. CONSTANCE MANTRAS Cares are enemies of life? Noted for: Imperturbability Ambition: To graduate Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III. ROSE M. MARANO How heaufiful common things must seem io you Who has such heauiiful eyes fo see them through. Noted for: Eyes Ambition: Publicity expert Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III. ANN C. MARINO Fair zfresses 7lZtZ11,S imperial race i71S71ll1'C'.,, Noted for: Hair Ambition: Secretary Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III: Tennis I, II, III: Choir Ig Commercial Club III: Senior Social Committee. TED A. MARZEWSKI He tried the luxury of rloing good. Noted for: Size Ambition: Machinist Activities: Intramural Basketball II, III: Senior Social Committee. RICHARD E. MILLROY Play up! Play up! and play the game! Noted for: Ruggedness Ambition: Policeman Activities: Varsity Football II, IV: Band III, IV. Page Twenty-five Charles F. Moriera Scie11tij5c Florence M. Muchnicki Academic Michael A. Nealon Commercial Sophie Nesgody Page Twenty-six Marjorie M. Mullen C0111me1'cia1 Eleanor G. Narwid Commercial George A. Neal - Scientific' Commercial Henry J. Newton Scientific' Mary Noon Commercial Archibald F. O'Donnell Scientific CHARLES F. MOREIRA He thirsts to find each awful secret out. Noted for: Boisterousness Ambition: To marry an heiress Activities: Varsity Basketball III, IV: His- tory Forum IV: Junior Prom Committee: Treasurer, Senior Class. FLORENCE M. MUCHNICKI Sweet as the honey that drips from the hiuef' Noted for: Pertness Ambition: Nurse Activities: Transferred from Archbald High School, Archbald, Pennsylvania, September 1941. Intramural Basketball IV: Senior Social Committee. MARJORIE M. MULLEN Fast aurl furious like the winrl she goesf' Noted for: Briskness Ambition: Stenographer Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III: Latin Club I, II. ELEANOR G. NARWID From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot, she possesses ueat1zess. Noted for: Neatness Ambition: Private secretary Activities: Cheering Squad III, IV: Intra- mural Basketball I, II, III, IV: Tennis I: Choir I: Student Representative, Defense Savings Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee: Optimist,' I, II, III: HAR- RISONIAN. GEORGE A. NEAL All things come rouml to him who will hut waitf' Noted for: Congeniality Ambition: Naval ofiicer Activities: Transferred from North Arling- ton High School, North Arlington, New Jersey, September 1941. MICHAEL A. NEALON The secret of success is coustarzcy to purpose. Noted for: Agreeableness Ambition: Business executive Activities: Varsity Football IV: Varsity Bas- ketball IV: Intramural Basketball III: Chair- man, Senior Social Committee: President, Senior Class. SOPHIE NESGODY She wallzs through life without a care. Noted for: Happiness Ambition: Stenographer Activities: Intramural Basketball III: Senior Social Committee. HENRY J. NEWTON The well of true wit is truth itself. Noted for: Wit Ambition: Chemical engineer Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III: History Forum IV: Junior Prom Committee. MARY NOON 'Twas the loueliest hair in the world. Noted for: Wavy hair Ambition: Secretary Activities: Intramural Basketball I, III, IV: Choir I, II: Daisy Chain III: History Forum IV: Senior Social Committee. ARCHIBALD F. O'DONNELL Thy head is as full of quarrels as an egg is fall of meat. Noted for: Opinions Ambition: Toolmaker Activities: Varsity Football I, II, III: History Forum IV. Page Twenty-seven Kathryn C. O,Grady Scientific William F. Oll-lare Scientific Kathleen M. Pistachio Commercial Walter M. Pogorzelski Scientific Emil P. Pomponi Commcrcirzl Irene F. Powers Coimncrciizl Carmela E. Prosperi Coiiimcrcial Eleanor M. Qualey Coinmerciul Eleanor M. Quinn Commercial Page Twenty-eight Mildred J. Rabinowitz Commercial KATHRYN C. O'GRADY The thing that goes the farthest is just a pleasant smile. Noted for: Smile Ambition: Telephone operator Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV: History Forum IV: Latin Club I, II: Jun- ior Prom Committee. WILLIAM F. O'HARE He is a little chimney and heater! hot in a moment. Noted for: Temper Ambition: Lieutenant Commander U.S.N. Activities: Varsity Football II, III, IV: Varsity Basketball II, III: Intramural Basket- ball I. KATHLEEN M. PISTACI-IIO Little hut wise, and a eorker for her size. Noted for: Humor Ambition: Lady of leisure Activities: Senior Social Committee. WALTER M. POGORZELSKI Features, the great s0ul,s apparent seat. Noted for: Good looks Ambition: Machinist Activities: Varsity Basketball IV: Intramural Basketball I, II, III. EMIL P. POMPONI He had a head to contriue, a tongue to per- suatlef' Noted for: Hair Ambition: Machinist Activities: Varsity Baseball Manager III, IV: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV: Senior Social Committee. IRENE F. POWERS A merry heart maketh a cheerful counten- ance. Noted for: Attractiveness Ambition: Secretary Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III: Band III, IV: Choir I, II: Junior Red Cross Committee IV: Oratorical 'Contest IV: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee: HARRISONIAN. CARMELA E. PROSPERI God giveth speech to all, song to the few? Noted for: Voice Ambition: Vocalist Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV: Choir I, II: Daisy Chain III: History Forum IV: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee. ELEANOR M. QUALEY A cheerful life is what the Muses louef' Noted for: Cbeerfulness Ambition: Secretary Activities: Cheering Squad IV: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV: Daisy Chain III: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee. ELEANOR M. QUINN A good heart is hetter than all the heads in the worldf, Noted for: Friendliness Ambition: Typist Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV: Daisy Chain III: Senior Social Committee. MILDRED RABINOWITZ To have known her was a liheral ezlueatiorzf' Noted for: Intelligence Ambition: Commercial teacher Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV: Tennis II, III: Choir I, II: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee. Page Twenty-nine John Raczynski Scientific Henry P. Rafal Scientijic Clymonc J. Rankin Acnzfcmic Marie B. Ronan Commercial Teresa B. Ruccatano Commercial Florence M. Russell Commercial Thomas G. Ryan Scientific' Richard D. Sackerman Scientific Page Thiriy Armond A. Snsso Sc'ic'11fific' Dolores B. Schlagenhaft Acarlemic JOHN RACZYNSKI As a wit, if not first, in the very first line. Noted for: Wit Ambition: Join Navy Activities: Varsity Soccer II, III, IV, Cap- tain IV: Varsity Baseball III, IV: Intramural Basketball II, III, IV. HENRY P. RAFAL They are never alone that are aceonzllzaiiierl with noble thoughtsf, Noted for: Disposition Ambition: Naval oiiicer Activities: Intramural Basketball II, III: Latin Club I, II, III. CLYMONT RANKIN . By the work one knows the workmanf' Noted for: Jitterbugging Ambition: West Point Activities: Cheering Squad IV: Latin Club I, II, III, IV, Consul IV: Senior Social Committee. MARIE B. RONAN Ambitious, gentle, gay and eager Her troubles should be very meager. Noted for: Congeniality Ambition: Secretary Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III: Tennis I, II, III: Choir I, II: Daisy Chain III: Library Guild III, IV: Senior Social Committee. TERESA B. RUCCATANO Curly hair topping of a mighty good sport. Noted for: Hair Ambition: Typist Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III: Senior Social Committee. FLORENCE M. RUSSELL Beautiful be your today, and still more beauti- ful be your tomorrowf' Noted for: Capability Ambition: Private secretary Activities: Intramural Basketball II, III, IV: Band III: History Forum IV: Winner, Legion Oratorical Contest IV: Senior Social Commit- tee: Editor, HARRISONIAN. THOMAS G. RYAN With modest mein and mould of virtue rare. Noted for: Quietness Ambition: Engineer Activities: Intramural Basketball III, IV. RICHARD D. SACKERMAN Some smack of age in you, some relish of the saltness of ti1ne.', Noted for: Seriousness Ambition: Chemist Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV: HARRISONIAN. ARMOND A. SASSO The great enrl of life is not knowledge but action. Noted for: Energy Ambition: Physical Education teacher Activities: Varsity Football IV: Varsity Bas- ketball III, IV, Captain IV: Varsity Baseball III, IV. DOLORES B. SCHLAGENHAFT Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. Noted for: Eyes Ambition: Librarian Activities: Intramural Basketball II, III, IV: Choir I, II: History Forum IV: Latin Club I, II, III, IV: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee. Page Thirty-one Marguerite A. Schlagenhaft Co1n11zercial Manuel V. Seigo Scientific Ruth C. Scigo Com 111c1 ' cial John F. Sheehan Scientific Martha Siegle C077Z77ZCTCi!ll Joseph F. Silkie Scicnfific Betty H. Smith Commercial Geraldine J. Smith C011 z111 V crcial Ruth R. Smith Commercial Walter Sokoloski C0 11z1 n ercial Page Thirty-two MARGUERITE A. SCHLAGENHAFT Build on, ana' make thy castles high and fair Rising ami reaching ullnuara' fo ihe sieiesf, Noted for: Dependability Ambition: Secretary Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III: Tennis I, II: Choir I, II: Daisy Chain III: Sen- ior Social Committee. MANUEL V. SEIGO I had a thing fo saw' Biz' I zui'l ff if wifh some hef1'e1' time. Noted for: Taciturnity Ambition: Aeronautics expert Activities: History Forum IV. RUTH C. SEIGO Wifi hearfs, ami you have all 7IZC'7Z,S hands and purses. Noted for: Friendiiness Ambition: Housewife Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III: Choir I, II: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee. JOHN F. SHEEHAN All work and no play makes Iaek a Juli boy. Noted for: Industriousness Ambition: Draftsman Activities: Varsity Basketball III: Intramural Basketball I, II, III. MARTHA SIEGLE Can we ever have foo much of a good thing. Noted for: Charitableness Ambition: Typist Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee: Optimist II. JCSEPH F. SILKIE Here, there, and heard everywhere. Noted for: Talking Ambition: Electrician Activities: Intramural Basketball II, III. BETTY H. SMITH A quiet 411111 1lZ0f1C'Sf maid was she. Noted for: Quietness Ambition: Private secretary Activities: Intramural Basketball I, III: Sen- ior Social Committee. GERALDINE SMITH IPS nice fo he vzafurai when 3'07L,1'C' 11llf1l1'tlIljI 11ice.', Noted for: Popularity Ambition: Secretary Activities: Cheering Souad III. IV, Cheer'- Leader IV: Intramural Basketball I, II, III: Tennis I, II, III: Athletic Council IV: Choir I, II: Daisy Chain III: Senior Social Committee: Optimist III: HARRISONIAN. RUTH B. SMITH I lazigh'a' ana' a'a11e,a' ami talkfil and sungf' Noted for: Good nature Ambition: Clerical worker Activities: Intramural Basketball I: Tennis I: Senior Social Committee. WALTER SOKOLOSKI I have often regrzfiferi my speech, never my silence. Noted for: Eyes Ambition: Butcher Activities: Intramural Basketball II, III, IV. Page Thirty-three Jane M. Springsteen Commercial Walter F. Scefanowicz Scientific Dorothy M. Stypol Commercial Edna P. Sullivan Commercial Anna M. Tamowska Academic Edward P. Terris Scientific Christina R. Tracy Collzmcrciul Page Thirty-four . X I Florence R. Van Liew Commerciul Helen Vidcyko Acmlcmic Evelyn C. Villanova Commercial JANE M. SPRINGSTEEN I leave my clyaracter behind uae. Noted for: Poise Ambition: Private secretary Activities: Intramural Basketball II, III, IVQ Senior Social Committee. WALTER F. STEFANOWICZ Rainier unto all men their flue, but renzemlfer tlaou also art a nzanf' Noted for: Hair Ambition: Naval pilot Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III. DOROTHY M. STYPOL Suit the action to the word, the worrl to the action. Noted for: Gestures Ambition: Private secretary Activities: Cheering Squad III, IV, Intra- mural Basketball I, II, III, IV: Tennis II, III, Daisy Chain III: Library Guild III, IV, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Social Committee, I-IARRISONIAN. EDNA P. SULLIVAN Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all ber ways are peace. Noted for: Pleasantness Ambition: Private secretary Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV, Choir Ig Library Guild III, IV: Flag Maj- orette III, Drum Majorette IV, Junior Red Cross Committee III, School Chairman IV: Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Social Com- mittee: Optimist I, II, III, Business Man- ager, I-IARRISONIAN. ANNA M. TAMOWSKA Bid me discourse, I will enebant thine earf' Noted for: Friendliness Ambition: Air stewardess Activities: Intramural Basketball II, III, IV, Latin Club I, II, III, IV, Consul IIIg Senior Social Committee. EDWARD P. TERRIS None name thee but to praise thee. Noted for: Complexion Ambition: Naval aviator Activities: Senior Social Committee. CHRISTINA R. TRACY An art is a handicraft in flower. Noted for: Artistic ability Ambition: Commercial artist Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV, Choir I, II, Senior Social Committee, Art Editor, HARRISONIAN. FLORENCE R. VAN LIEW Friena'sl9ip! mysterious cenzent of the soul! Sweetlner of life, anal solder of society! Noted for: Friendliness Ambition: Secretary Activities: Transferred from Kearny High School, Kearny, New Jersey, September 1941. Intramural Basketball IVg History Forum IV: Senior Social Committee. HELEN VIDEYKO She wears the rose of youth upon ber. Noted for: Appearance Ambition: Nurse Activities: Intramural Basketball IV: Choir I, II, Latin Club I, II, III, IV: Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Social Committee. EVELYN C. VILLANOVA Wise to resolve, patient to lJ?1'f01'1ll.,, Noted for: Quietness Ambition: Secretary Activities: Intramural Basektball I, II, III, Tennis I, II, III. Page Thirty-five Edward J. Walsh Scientific Colin Weir Coinmerciul Raymond L. Weirup Scientific May Whalley Commercial Erwin P. Wittig C01mnercial Joseph F. Wright Scicnlijic Vincent W. Yankowski Commercial Gloria C. Yates Commercial Charles J. Zaleski Scientific Page Thirty-six EDWARD WALSH To be a well-frworeri man is tbe gift of f01'f'll77E.v Noted for: Size Ambition: Business executive Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II. COLIN WEIR Good at e jigbt, but better at playing. Noted for: Competitiveness Ambition: To be employed Activities: Transferred from Kearny High School, Kearny, New Jersey, September 1941. Varsity Soccer IV: Varsity Basketball IV: Var- sity Baseball IV. RAYMOND L. WEIRUP I will sit flown now, but tbe time will come wberz you will beer iizef, Noted for: Height Ambition: State trooper Activities: Intramural Basketball I: Band III: Q'Optimist,' I, II. MAY WHALLEY Tbe only way to bane iz frieiml is to be onef, Noted for: Daintiness Ambition: Secretary Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III. ERWIN P. WITTIG He leiiew tbe precise jisyebologieel -momeiit wben to say izofbizzgfi Noted for: Appearance Ambition: Mortician Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV: Publicity Manager for Sports IV: Junior Prom Committee: I-IARRISONIAN. JOSEPH F. WRIGHT A little 17071867736 now and tben Is relisbed by tbe wisest meizf' Noted for: Joviality Ambition: Business executive Activities: Varsity Football I: Intramural Basketball I. VINCENT W. YANKOWSKI There never was so wise a man before? Noted for: Wisdom ' Ambition: Orchestra leader Activities: Band III, IV: Senior Social Com- mittee. GLORIA C. YATES None but berself crm be ber purallelf' Noted for: Complacency Ambition: Photographer Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II, III: Tennis I, II, III: Choir I, II: Senior Social Com- mittee. CHARLES ZALESKI He most lives Wbo tbinks -most, feels tbe noblest, acts tbe best. Noted for: Seriousness Ambition: Welder Activities: Intramural Basketball I, II. Page Thirty-seven P mvinl out ....... Vive-Presizl U71 t ........, Sccrczfary- Treasurer ...A.,. Prom C!Jllil'1lldl2 ,..... Catherine M. Cundari Arthur C. Barber Joseph G. Carney Page Thirty-eight: THE .IUNIORS JOSEPH MCMAHON STANLEY KROPIEWNICKI ADVISERS Samuel Pollard HOME ROOM ADVISERS Helen A. Obrzut EDWARD HINCHCLIFFE CLAIRE SONGILA Helen A. Obrzut Henry J. DiSabato Elizabeth M. Kuebler Adamczyk, Henry Amburg, Marilyn Annicchiarico, Joseph Baran, Fred Baranowski, Veronica Bardzilowski, Nicholas Barry, George Bazewicz, Henry Beel, Mildred Blazier, Patricia Brown, Gerald Campbell, Isabell Canning, Catherine Cantwell, Angela Cappuccino, Mary Cherry, Chester Christie, Thomas Ciak, Agnes Cifelli, Frederick Clarke, Jean Colaneri, Felix Cuff, Howard Czapla, Anna A Dobash, Josephine Doran, Edward Dougherty, Catherine Drobneck, Agnes Duffy, Betty Farrell, Connie Fenickel, Pearl Ferriol, Marie Flaherty, Nancy Flynn, Dorothea Foster, Jean Frerichs, Frederick Gallagher, Ann Giger, Frank Graham, William Halleck, Evelyn Hiles, Nellie Hill, Eleanor Hinchcliffe, Edward Holt, George Holzschuh, Joyce Hryszko, Wanda Ilaria, Lawrence Jagientowicz, Wanda Jameskowski, Jean Jennette, Albert Kapps, Dorothy Kasper, Joseph Kearney, Dolores Kennedy, Claire Kern, Robert Kilinski, John King, John Kowalski, Regina Kropiewnicki, Stanley Kubesky, Alice Kuczynski, Henry Largey, Jane Lasso, Frank Lesniewski, Edward Lockard, Thomas Lombarski, Edward McAlinden, James McGrath, Margaret McGrath, Marie McHugh, Ann McMahon, Joseph McVeigh, Kay Martello, Carmine Martin, Bernice Marx, Joseph Mecionis, Kal Meeker, Edward Meyer, George Micholson, Joseph Mitchell, David Moore, Catherine Moran, Edward Mullen, James Murphy, Margaret Nastasi, Mary O'Kuniewicz, Mary Olchefsky, Irene O'Toole, Florence Otto, Edward Paluzzi, Angela Perkowski, John Potulski, Eleanor Puchinskas, Florence Rice, Kathleen Rispoli, Salvatore Ritter, Marie Romanowski, Edward Sackerman, Carolyn Salvest, Ruth Senna, Nicholas Seybolt, Charlotte Siverson, Bernice Skelly, Marian Slawinski, Alice Songila, Claire Staniewicz, Viola Starzecki, Anna Swarbrick, Frank Szablowskiy, Violet Tanzini, Luisa Tubielewicz, Helen Turro, Steven Varcoe, Stanley Vendetti, Sylvia Videyko, John Wantuck, Helen William, Robert Zarn, Wanda Zawalich, Irene Ziemba, Irene Zulkowski, Anna Page Thirty n ne Ackerson, Florence Adamczyk, Genevieve Aleniewski, Victoria Bakula, Louis Biskauskas, Joseph Branco, Mary Bryans, Robert Bucci, Louise Buicko, Ann Cameron, Anne Casella, Carmella Cebula, Chester Chiupinski, Stella Cicchino, Donald Cinque grana, Anthony Clifford, John Congalton, Thomas Coppola, Edward Coppola, Jennie Czesnowicz, Joseph Czeslowski, Ben Czyz, Edward Deresh, Edward DeVivo, John Dinkelspiel, Edith Dobkowski, Helen Dolan, Geraldine Donohue, Marion Duffy, Mary Dunaj, Joseph Dziadosz, Edward Eaton, William Egan, John Ellis, Henry English, James Falco, Eugene Farese, Angela Farese, Virginia Feeney, Dorothy Ferguson, Albert Fields, Dolores Finkelstein, Mildred Fitzgerald, Margaret Flynn, William Frankel, Alverna Frankowski, Walter Frerichs, Frank Fuino, Joseph Galladay, Marie Page Forty ily! K . I arjis, Thomas Gilfillan, Helen Giordano, Anna Golden, Hazel Gorbley, Elizabeth Green, Marshall Grimm, Janet Grinewich, Mildred Harrington, Phyllis Healey, Christopher Higgins, Muriel Hill, Stella Hinchcliffe, Veronica Hogan, Rodger Houston, Catherine Hover, Viola Hryszko, Walter Hunt, Betty Husar, John Jacobs, Samson Jamroz, Julian Jeleniewski, Henry Johnson, Frank Jones, Pauline Kaletski, Leo Kamieniecki, Irene Kancierus, Peter Karoly, Ada Karoly, Joseph Karpinski, Joseph Kelly, John Kierzkowski, Jennie Kowhler, Raymond Korniuk, Stella Kotaski, Joseph Kunze, Henry Kurzyna, Jennie Lane, Helen ' Laseneck, Janet Laskowski, Helen Laskowski, Irene Lasso, Josephine Lekawa, Irene Lennox, Robert Lewis, Betty Lombardi, Anthony Lukasiewicz, Clara Lewis, Eugene McCann, James N74-4. McCormick, Helen McCourt, Gerald McDade, Thomas McMillan, Lillian McVeigh, Madelyn McWatters, Thomas Maffey, Eleanor Malinowski, Helen Malinowski, Irene Mansfield, Anna Mantras, Eunice Martin, Eleanor Marx, William Mayer, Eleanor Mellea, Patrick Michalowski, Irene Mickols, Anthony Mikos, Edward Mills, Edward Misacavage, Connie Mitchell, Helen Mooney, Teresa Moore, Bernard Morach, Raymond Moran, Dorothy Mould, Charles Murray, John Nelson, Gloria Nowacki, George Nutile, James O'Grady, Ann Orban, Joseph Otto, Eileen Paschenko, Theresa Peakman, Ella Mae Paschenko, Alex Perkowski, Lottie Perkowski, Mary Pirrello, Anthony Pittman, Marion Pobol, Veronica Pogorzelski, Vincent Polinski, Edward Preczewski, Eleanor Preczewski, Julia Quinn, Helen Quinn, Kaye Rapchinski, Gladys Richardson, Frances Robertson, Louis Rover, Margaret Rudnicki, Gladys Rymas, Dorothy Sasso, Edith Sehaucaulis, Joseph Schultz, Stanley Schwartz, Daniel Seddon, Catherine Seeley, Howard Senkowski, Rudolph Siegle, Dorothy Sikora, John Sinion, Margaret Sinsheimer, Harry Siwicki, Irene Slovickoski, Verna Smiecinski, Joseph Smith, Regina Smith, Shirley Sokol, Julia Sorenson, Anna Spiegel, Frances Spinelli, Dominic Stepien, Edward Swarbrick, Richard Sweeney, John Sweeney, Joseph Tabak, Anna ,A , Terris, Bernice Trucillo, Arthur Truskolaski, Irene Trypic, Helen Turnowicz, Margie Velardi, Benjamin Walsh, Jeanne Wasyliw, Nicholas Whitehead, Mary Whittles, Joseph Wiktorowicz, Adam Williams, Carrie Wilson, David Woodfield, Charles Worley, Jane Yankowski, Adele Zawalich, Rosalie Zbyzewski, Louise Zigmund, Ann Q 2 .fx aw 3... 5 B4 f.. .QA FL M B. ,Q Q , 1 Q Q Q 2 a , Sb mw1f...M.:f ff.wWwwww..mmmufkwi-Wwwmy1-wmrwefvmmiw--5.13-1:1e.wmQ:Q,4,wN.,..wwzwmw5vM- --A--x.,.,,mm:mvmmmm,m....m,mm-T,.v,..M. Y-1........ Ju.,.,..:-mzm-mv: Y, , Www nf-u.xxfwwmw:zwh4maa.mmxmwh.1Q:.M ww NQQJ ' 'NX hh ayflfff .Gu X ,N L HOME? V OM ADV SERS S. Stanley l J 1 Catherine Cu, Wifi' .l ff -fx J! X Eva A. DiSabato y L I S lminjla. Ward X49 l ll ff RESHMEN Agnes H. O'Neill Samuel Pollard V. Anthony Tortorello fl l Page F01-fy-two gxy R Adamczyk, Frank Aldrich, Mildred Aleniewski, Monica Aquino, Mildred Asanoff, Raymond Bardzilowski, Joseph Bazyklo, Casimir Berard, Albert Besko, Mae Bivona, Louis Blackie, Ruth Bogacz, Genevieve Bogacz, Dorothy Bonomo, Mildred Borkowski, Lottie Boston, Mary Boyle, Margaret Bruno, Clara Bucci, Lawrence Bumbulis, Florence Burke, Eugene Burke, Joseph Burke, Mary Burns, George Campbell, Frances Canavan, John Cancia, Rosemarie Capossi, Danny Catrambone, John Ccbula, Emilia Chambers, John Cheek, Katherine Clifford, Jennette Cmielewski, William Cwiak, Henry Ciskowski, Sally Czajkowski, Helen Czeslowski, Edward Dale, William Davis, Ruth Dennis, Lucille DeVivo, Frances Degney, Eleanor DiSalvo, Angelo Doherty, Mary Dolaghan, Edward Donohue, John Doyle, Joseph Drobish, Eleanor Dunaj, Albina Dyl, Joseph Eaton, Frank Engert, Helen Fairbanks, Robert Fallon, Neil Fallstick, Florence Fascewski, Julia Faschewski, Helen Ferriero, Vincent Ferriol, Florence Fitzgerald, James Foley, Margaret Foley, Michael Foster, Donald Foz, Jean Gaetano, Phyllis Gallagher, Patrick Garbowski, Alex Garbowski, Dorothy Gibbs, Edward Giordano, Theresa Glushik, Mary Gonsowksi, Marion Graham, Frank Greene, Joseph Greniewich, Mary Hanley, Thomas Henderson, George Hogan, Gertrude Husar, George Jackson, Lucille Jacobetz, Joseph Jenkins, Thomas Jennings, Dorothy Johnson, Raymond Kaminsky, Jennie Kearns, James Keating, Dorothy Keating, Helen Kelly, Grace Kelly, James Kempner, Alfred Kiernan, Anna King, Andrew Kingeter, Eileen Konecko, Peter Koslovski, Edward Kotaski, Ruth Kozdron, John Kramos, John Kropa, Edward Kross, Doris Kutger, Patricia Lane, Franklin Latini, Adam Longo, Peter Lucas, Irene Lupico, Catherine McAveney, Charles McBride, George McBride, Joseph McCann, Bernice McCann, Edward McClure, James McCrudden, Murtagh McGuigan, Bernice McGuire, Gerard McIntosh, Donald McLoughlin, Jean McMahon, George McSherry, Norman Madden, James Maher, John Malinowski, Margaret Maliszewski, Stella Malloy, Joseph Marino, Florence Marrazzo, Joseph Marsh, Burla Mae Marson, Edward Martin, Joseph Massuk, Walter May, Wilson Mecionis, Vytus Mikos, Elizabeth Millar, Agnes Millet, Helen Millroy, Betty Jane Mitchell, Frank Moore, Mildred Mould, Richard Mount, James Mulrenan, Theodore Munroe, Mona Niedginski, Agnes Nuding, Catherine Nuding, Helen O,Brien, Dolores Ocalvey, XVanda O,Keefe, Agnes Olinsky, Matthew Olsheski, August Ondrejcek, Ethel O'Neill, Betty Osmul, Dorothy Ostrowski, Alice Owens, Bernard Paluzzi, Mary Paone, James Peake, Theresa Pennella, Sadie Pentangelo, Jerry Perkowski, Helen Piereth, Dorothy Pinto, Adrian Pleva, Walter Podchaski, Eleanor Pomponi, Patricia Pope, Andree Preczewski, Anthony Qualey, Dorothy Radick, William Rainka, Edward Rauch, Charles Reagan, Edward Rispoli, James Ritchie, Irene Ritchie, Marie Roberts, Ruth Robertson, Thomas Roginski, Eleanor Roginski, Helen Roginski, John Roman, Edmund Romano, Emma Rozek, Esther Rozek, Edward Rozkowski, John Sabia, Jean Sadowski, Irene Salisbury, Pearl Sama, Josephine Samul, Evelyn Sandfor, William Seramba, Barbara Sgro, Frank Shalkowski, Helen Shutak, Paul Siejka, Mary Silkie, Loretta Singerline, Helen Skelly, John Skinn, Milton Sobiesiak, Chester Sololay, Irma Stoddard, Thomas Stypulkowski, Stanley Szablowsky, Walter Szlachetko, Eleanor Taft, Winifred Talone, Louis Tatcher, Morris Taylor, Elizabeth Thomson, Lillian Timko, John Tramontano, Santo Trezza, Joseph Turro, Charles Ulianiello, John Verkey, Anthony Vernon, Claude Vernovage, Joseph Walsh, Rosemary Wagner, John Wasyliw, William Wheeler, James Wisniewski, Charles Young, Mae Zawalich, Eleanor Zeltner, Russell Ziemba, Leocadia Zigmund, Helen Page Forty-three i ACTIVITIES W ' Page Forty-fivc HARRISONIAN The long hours spent in the preparation of this eleventh volume of the HAR- RISONIAN have come to an end. Our book is finished, our work is done. The fears and forebodings with which we approached its compilation have given way to a feeling of satisfaction for a task well done. Success has deigned to smile on usg our ambitions have been realized. However, We could not have reached our goal without the wholehearted coopera- tion of our many kind and generous friends. It is, therefore, only fitting and proper that we express our sincere thanks to our advertisers, and to our patrons and patronesses for their extreme generosity. Recognition, too, I'11LlSt be made of the kindness of Mr. William Rodgers who was most obliging when pictures had to be taken. In short, we are deeply grateful to all who have in any manner contributed to the success of our endeavors. May the 1942 I-IARRISONIAN serve not only as a memento of our high school days, but also as a permanent memorial of the countless friends we made during its production. Page Forty-six Ezlifor-in-Cbicf BIlSf11l'SS Manager ...... Art Ezlztor ., ......,..... . Dorothy Clines, '42 Florence Curlanis, '42 Anthony Dunaj, '42 Isabelle Flaherty, '42 Dorothy Caliguiri, '42 Francis Canning, '42 George Catrambone, '42 Rose Doran, '42 Thomas Forker, '42 Calvin Graves, '42 Cecelia Grech, '42 Jean Kearney, '42 THE STAFF LITERARY BOARD Richard Sackerman, '42 BUSINESS BOARD Vincent Yankowski, '42 Florence Russell, '42 Edna Sullivan, 42 Christine Tracy, '42 Christine McArthur Sophie Mackotf Sophie Magdziasz Anthony Maliszewski, Hugh McAllister, Bernard McGarry, Rita McGuigan Eleanor Narwid, Irene Powers, Geraldine Smith, Dorothy Stypol, Erwin Wittig a y a DAISY CHAIN LIBRARY GLILD Once again we are asked to record the activities of the Library Guild members for the present scholastic year. Once again we are forced to confess that our work left much to be desired, if it is judged by past standards. When we look back and consider the work we might have done, and the assistance we might have given to our adviser, Miss Cunningham, we are truly ashamed of ourselves. However, we did manage to be of some assistance to her in inspecting and cata- loguing new volumes, in directing the freshmen in the use of the catalogue Hle, and in relieving her of the task of checking books in and out. We sincerely feel that this was by no means enough. We could and should have accomplished more. That we did not is entirely our own fault. To Miss Cunningham, ever patient and kind, we offer our sincere apologies for our meager accomplishments. May our returning members make up for our many short- comings. Ave atque vale! One of the most striking features of our graduation exercises is the Daisy Chain. The Chain is composed of a group of junior girls, selected not only because of their beauty, but for their scholastic record as well. They serve as escorts for the graduates, and their appearance is both striking and effective. This organization was formed in 1932, and has been an essential part of graduation ever since. The true beauty of the group-twenty-four in all--was perhaps never truly appreciated until our exercises were held outdoors, beginning with the graduation class of 1937. There, in the bright sunset, the blending of the colors of the dresses made a picture difficult to describe. We salute the members of the Daisy Chain, and we salute, too, Miss McDonald, their adviser, for adding so much charm and beauty to our day of days-graduation day. Page Forty-seven LUX ROMAE Consult ...,. ..... I sabelle Flaherty, '42, Clymont Rankin, '42 Qzmexfor .... ............., , ......... ........., ....... , .,.. J e a n Foster, '43 Scribe ..... ....,..........,...,........,..,..... C atherine Canning, '43 Erlzlorx ........,.,.,........... Anthony Dunaj, '42, Claire Songila, '43 Lux Romae experienced a comparative lull in activity the past school year. Pressure of community and War activities kept adviser and students so oc- cupied that plans for a comprehensive program were greatly curtailed. The social in January, under the leadership of Jean Foster and Marian Skelly, furnished the financial backing for the year's work. A sick committee was inaugurated to visit and present gifts to ailing members. b The New York City trip in 'March was a huge success, featuring the usual loss of girls' hats on the ferry. Montclair State Teachers' College was host to the Club in May. The open fireplace in the Woods furnished many luscious chops and hot dogs-plus a deep sunburn. Page Forty-eight LUX ROMAE HISTORY FORUM HISTORY FORUM Prrxiflml ,.... .,...... M ary Noon, '42 Srcrr'la1'y ,.... ......, A rchie O'Donnell, '42 Ailzfixvr ................,.......,.....,..,........,.,,...,....,.,..... Catharine E. Ward The History Forum is the latest organization to be added to our extracurricular roster. At their first meeting, the members decided to devote their time to the study of European affairs. December 7, and the attack on Pearl Harbor changed this original plan, and the emphasis was transferred from Europe to the part the United States is taking in this global war. The membership of the History Forum is made up of junior and senior history students, who meet twice a month under the direction of Miss Catharine Ward. Reports on pertinent topics are presented and discussed, with all members being accorded the privilege of expressing their opinions. This procedure is most interesting and informative, and the dis- cussions have, at times, waxed loud and furious. JUNIOR RED CROSS School Chairman .,..... Edna Sullivan, '42 Vice-ClJuirma1z ...... ........ F lorence O'Toole, '43 Faculty Adviser ...,..,. ,....... G race L. Cunningham The present world war has served to increase the amount of work of this organ- ization. Since December 7 it has been most active in assisting the local Senior Red Cross Chapter in all its endeavors. Funds had to be raised, books had to be collected, needed materials for camps had to be supplied--all tasks imposed upon the capable shoulders of the Junior Red Cross. And all these tasks were undertaken with a zeal and enthusiasm that made a successful outcome a foregone conclusion. The Working committee of the Junior Red Cross is made up of a representative from each of the home rooms of both the morning and afternoon sessions, presided over by the school chairman, who is selected by the faculty adviser. In this manner every pupil in the school is informed of the chapter's activities and needs. How well the pupils have responded to the appeals of their representatives may be gleaned from the fact that We enjoy a one one hundred per cent enrollment in the Chapter. They have yet to approach their schoolmates for support in their various activities and had that viral support refused. It is only fitting and proper that such response be commended and praised. There is every reason to believe that the coming school year will Witness this same spirit of friendliness. One final Word of sincere thanks to Miss Cunningham, our faculty adviser, for her Wise guidance and counsel throughout the year. We are indeed indebted to her, and trust this expression of thanks will serve to repay her for her many kindne I , Page Forty nine THE BAND Director ..... ,...... ..,... A d rian K. Burke Drum Majorcllc' ...... ...,4.........................,.., ..,,. E d na Sullivan, '42 Flag Mujorrlzfcs .,....,..,.,.,......,......4.,..,,..,.....,,.... Rita McGuigan, '42g Florence O'Toole, '43 There isn't a band like our band will be our refrain from now on. So wrote the chronicler of the 1941 HARRISONIAN as he brought to a close his story of the Band. We heartily subscribe to his conclusion, and should like to echo and re-echo his sentiments. For if there is one organization in which we take intense pride and joy, that organization is the Band. Its record of achievement belies description. Starting with its appearance at the American Legion Convention in Wildwood, September last, and continuing through the football season it has won the admiration and praise of every person who has had the good fortune to witness its performance. It, likewise, made a lasting impression at the Armistice Day Parade in Kearny, the Navy NE Day Celebration at the Crucible Steel Corporation, and its pre-Easter concert. In its first competition it was adjudged the best band in line, a feat that is proof positive of the universal Commendation it has won. Further, in this same parade, Edna Sullivan was awarded a silver medal offered in competition among the majorettes. One final word, and that of sincere congratulations to Mr. Burke. The excellence of the Bandls performance is due to his diligent and painstaking efforts. May the years bring added glory to him and his incomparable musicians. CHEERLEADERS p Anthony Dunaj, '42 Eleanor Qualey, '42 Jean Kearney, '42 Clymont Rankin, '42 James McCann, '44 Claire Songila, '43 Eleanor Narwid, '42 Dorothy Stypol, '42 We find it difficult to discover enough superlatives to describe the work of our cheerleaders. We can only state that it was superb, and trust that this characterization will serve to convey to the reader the high esteem in which we hold these boys and girls. At all our games, their spirit and enthusiasm kept our cheering section alive and and on its toes. Thoroughly trained in their various cheering formations by Miss Mc- Donald, they were the subject of favorable comments from both our own students, as well as those of our opponents. Besides directing the cheering section, our cheerleaders played an important part in the letter formations of the Band during the football season. Likewise, they have been selected as the color guards of the Band whenever it parades, and their appearance with the Band has been highly praised. Their success is directly attributable to the painstaking efforts of Miss Teresa A. McDonald, their faculty adviser. The many hours she spent training them has not been in vain. To her and to the cheerleaders themselves, we offer our sincerest con- gratulations. ATH LETIC COU NC I L Cl7tIiV'lIIllII ,.,.... Jean Kearney, '42 Scfrrtnry .,..... .......................,...... M arilyn Amburg, '43 Associate Members Hugh MCAIUSYCY, ,42 Rita McGuigan, '42 Geraldine Smith, '42 The Athletic Council is to be congratulated on its splendid Work throughout the year. Charged with the task of keeping interest in our varsity teams at a high pitch, the Council left no stone unturned to realize this objective. After enrolling all students in the Athletic Association, shortly after the opening of school, the members of the Council concentrated all their efforts toward insuring a large and repre- sentative cheering section at all our football games. To say that they were successful would be a gross understatement. This is all the more remarkable when one realizes that all our games were played away from home. Page Fifty-one L l 1 Page Fifty-four FCOTBALL Couch ..... ......, W alter F. Zbikowski Captain .,........,., .,.. .... .....,........ ...,............. A r m ond Sasso, '42 A glance at the record of our football team would lead one to believe that the season of 1941 was a failure, at least from the standpoint of games won and lost. Such, however, is not the case. Although our team lost more games than it won-five games lost to four won-we prefer to consider the campaign a successful one. Certainly this record is a distinct and pleasant improvement on the accomplishments of previous years. And it is all the more impressive since all our games were played away from home. Perhaps the one factor that made this season such an improvement on those of previous years was the addition to our coaching staff of two members of the Newark Bears Professional team, Karl Schuelke and Joseph Zeller, backheld and line coach respectively. Both men proved of invaluable help to Mr. Zbikowski in fashioning a winning team. Their combined efforts and talents were quite apparent in the brand of football displayed by our boys, particularly in the Roselle Park and Westneld games. The team reached its peak in this latter engagement, and although we were finally forced to accept defeat, we did so only after a bitter struggle. There is every indication to believe that next season will be a particularly bright one. There is every indication to believe that we are going places in football, and our sincerest Wishes for success are offered Mr. Zbikowski and his 1942 squad. The Record: Har. Opp. Har. Opp. North Plainfield at N. Plainfield ..,... 0 S Thomas Edison at Elizabeth .............. 33 6 Good Counsel at Newark , ..,.....,......,... 6 19 XVestHeld at Westneld ................. .... 0 14 Dunellen at Kearny ......,,.....,............., 12 6 Verona at Verona .....,......i.,................. 19 7 Roselle Park at Roselle Park ,..,.......... 7 0 N. Arlington at E. Rutherford ........ 12 20 Scotch Plains at Roselle Park ...,.....,.. 0 14 SOCCER Arthur C Captain ..,.... . Barber For h ' John Racz t e first time in a n State Cham ' ynski, '42 umber of years the Soccer team failed in its quest of a pionship award. We had come to accept these awards as a matter of course, and the shock of not being given the trophy this year was indeed great. What strange quirk of fate deprived us of our just due, no one seems to know. We have examined and re-examined the record of the team to no avail. Teams were beaten with monotonous regularity, and the game we did lose was later balanced by a corres- ponding victory. We had every reason to suppose that the award would be forthcoming. Alas, such was not the case, and the fate of the famous Colgate team of a few years ago- unbeaten, untied and uninvitedn-had its counterpart, to a certain extent, in our 1941 Soccer team. Yes, gentle reader, the mystery is a puzzling one, and its solution must await better heads than we poor mortals possess. For our part, we did have a championship squadg we did have a team that upheld the traditions of former great elevens. To all and sundry, We present our champions and refuse to acknowledge the error of our ways. To Mr. Barber and his valiant team we offer our sincere congratulations. May the season of 1942 return you once more to your rightful place in the sun--th c' champions of the State. The record: e ofli 1al Rahway Rcformatory at Rahway ...... East Orange at East Oran Vero Har. 4 3 3 1 2 0 Opp. 0 ge .........,.... na at Verona ..............,... C hatham at Cha h I am ....,......... East Ruthe f I 1 3 1 0 East Rutherford at Harrison Chatham t Har. 1 a Harrison .. Veron r Ord at Easgi ,..... ., ......... . Kear Opp. 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 a at Harrison ......,..,...,..... ..,.. West New York utherford.. ny at Kearny ..............................,. at Harrison Exhibition Trenton at Fort M ommouth ...,.. 0 1 Page Fif ty-five Page Fifty-six BASKETBALL Conch ..4... ....... F red J. Shields Captain ....,.,.,.,..,.........,....,..,.....,.....,....................,.................. ,..,.. ...... A r mond Sasso, '42 The basketball season of 1941-1942 introduced the public to our new court. Early in November, the members of the Board of Education decided to it out the auditorium as a basketball court, and work was immediately started to insure its readiness for the first game in December. A movable basket was set up on the stage, and a permanent one attached to the east wall. An electric clock, automatic score board, and collapsible bleachers were installed, and the floor was scraped and shellacked until it fairly glistened. We were to enjoy for the first time proper facilities, not only for playing but also for witnessing basketball. For all this, we offer our sincere thanks to the Board in general, and to Mr. Condon in particular who was the guiding spirit of the move. The 1941-1942 team was faced with an arduous schedule of eighteen games. It was composed of inexperienced players who were facing their Hrst season of varsity competi- tion. From the outset Coach Shields was interested mainly in giving the squad all the experience possible, for such experience would prove most valuable next season. That the team did manage to win six games is worthy of the highest Commendation. The anticipated success of the 1942-1943 season has whetred our appetites. With most of the regulars returning, we eagerly await the opening game, and are confident that Coach Shields will guide our team to a high position in the basketball world. The record: Har. Opp. H ar. Opp. All-11'l1I'1i HC HHFHSOU --'--- ,---'- 3 0 21 Faculty at Harrison ....... ..... 3 8 28 Belleville at Harrison -'-- - ------ 3 0 65 Nutley at Nutley ....,....,. ..... 17 22 Lodi at Lodi -------- --------------- -----4 2 3 55 Lodi at Harrison ..,...,.,............., .,... 1 9 39 Good Counsel HK NCWHFIK ------- .----- 1 4 29 Roselle Park at Roselle Park ...,..,....... 21 35 Newark Central at Newark ....... ...... 2 7 Sl St, Bencdicgs H, S. at Newark A.,'-'.' 31 42 North Aflinllfon at H2'ffi50n ------A----- 26 23 Nutley at Harrison ....,............... .,... 2 3 30 St. BCllCdiCf,5 H- S- at Harrison ........ 26 34 Union at Harrison .,,..........,.... ..... 2 6 20 Ullifm at UI1i01l --.---.-.--------. ---- --4.-- 4 5 44 Belleville at Belleville ..............,... ...., 2 2 89 Good Counsel at Harrison ...... 22 40 N. Arlington at N. Arlington .......... 29 21 BASEBALL Coach ..,... ...... A rtliur C. Barber Captain ,... ....... . .. .,..,........ ...,... .,....,.. ,..... ...,. B e r n ard McGarry, '42 This fifth year of interscholastic baseball competition finds the team faced with a drastically reduced schedule. The present war has forced many of our traditional oppo- nents to forego their annual games with us because of their inability to obtain adequate means of transportation. Cancellations have been many and discouraging. However, the schedule as finally decided upon is a representative one. Teams, always in the forefront of the scholastic baseball world, are to be played, and the competition is bound to be keen. Our prospects were none too bright when Coach Barber called the squad together for its first practice. There were but two returning varsity men from last year's team. His task was a difficult one for he had to place inexperienced players in key positions. However, constant practice and intra-club games have served to smooth out the rough edges, and we are confident the team will give a very excellent account of itself. We offer both the squad and Coach Barber our sincere wishes for success as che campaign opens. The opportunity of bettering the record of previous years is indeed bright. May this happy result be their good fortune. The schedule St. Benedict's Prep at Newark Lodi at Lodi Newark Central at Harrison Newark East Side at Harrison St. Benedict's Prep at Harrison Bloomicld at Bloomfield Nutley at Nutley James Ferris at Harrison James Ferris at jersey City Page Fifty-seven 4 11 GIRLS' SPORTS A program of sports, sufficiently varied and attractive to capture the fancy of each and everyone of us, made the year 1941-1942 thoroughly lively in things athletic. We had our choice of participating in either volley ball, field hockey, dodge ball, basketball, tennis, badminton, or soft ball. Intramural competition was keen in all these activities, particularly so in basketball, with the senior team emerging as the ultimate victors. We have our Physical Education instructor, Miss McDonald to thank for a most enjoyable year in sports. Her untiring efforts in our behalf merit our sincerest gratitude. That we do appreciate all she has done for us, and indeed grateful to her should be ap- parent to all who read these lines. if 4' I ,, 3 if' :Er ff' 1 f Af, X jg, ag +5 Z' 1. ' E A RE F E 9 f A 2 2 I 1 E I 1 l I I 5 1 1 i I I E E i 4 I i 1 I X 5 K 1 s E f 1 E 5 s i E x x X s K X E X 1 s f 1 K Do You Recall l'Oft, in the stilly night, Ere Slumberls chain has bound me, Fond Memory brings the light Of other days around me. Evelyn Villanova falling on the floor? Kathleen Pistachio being ejected from Commercial Geography Class? Vince Yankowski walking around the corridors in Mr. Burke's Lab coat? The Peddlers selling megaphones and emblems during the football season? Persistent, weren't they? The feud over the 1941-1942 Optimist ? Our search for Ads for the HARRISONIAN? Eminently successful. The fun we had assisting with the Sugar Rationing Registration? The headaches that resulted when we counted the applications and they refused to balance? The sale of War Stamps every Monday? Vince, Leo, and Sam painting the snare drums for Our Band? The thrill of our football victory over Dunellen -the first in a long, long time? The magnificent showing of the Band at West- field? Even the natives were enthralled. The day at the Fordham-N.Y.U. game with Mr. Manning and Miss Jordan? The poses we assumed for our yearbook pictures? Dot Stypol's misadventure with one of Schrafft's tables? The practice sessions of the Band down at the Dust Bowl ? Mr. Manning obtaining jobs for us at the Bingo? The loose stones in our class rings? Georgie Catrambone and his New York Times ? Mr. Grant purloining Edna's candy? The first appearance of the new majorettes? Eleanor Narwid's graceful slide in the mud at the Westfield game? The parades at Wildwood, Kearny, and Lyndhurst? Page Sixty-two The struggle we had getting out of Miss Ward's classes for Band practice? Vince Yankowski's favorite expression- After all ? The shock we experienced on hearing our voices reproduced on the mirraphone? Our new basketball court? What a pleasure to watch a game! Waltzing Matildau? The hours spent in preparing copy for the HARRISONIAN? The admiring glances of Claire Coles and Muggsie McGarry? The long list of failures in Commercial Geog- raphy? Were we that bad Mr. DiSabato? The trouble the girls had getting fellows for the Prom? Could it be the Draft? Colin Weir's habit of teasing the girls in his Home Room? Kay Pistachiols admirable technique in wrangling free periods for us? Our first air raid drill? Edna winning first prize at Lyndhurst? Were we proud? Jerry Smith's white skirt-the cause of -so much trouble? Ruth Smith running countless errands for the teachers? Jean Kearney, the official custodian of the teachers' checks? Edna's difficulty with the whistle at Lyndhurst? A big blow, and such a small sound? The strange disappearance of Hugh McAllister when he was to have his picture taken? The broken seats in Room 334? The thousand admit slips We used up in four years? The Junior Red Cross dance in March? Sam Latini ever silent? The garlic someone deposited behind the radiator in Room 534? The canar in the ventilator in Miss Wardis g Y History class? Archie O'Donnell's countless arguments in the same History class? The fine spirit of unanimity and cooperation dis- played at class meetings? We're only kidding! Mr. Doherty and the fine model airplanes he made for the Government's Aeronautical Bureau? The congas and rumbas exhibited by Connie Mantras? The day Flo Van Liew trotted into Home Room with her dress on inside out? Peggy Noon accidentally beaning our janitor on the head with the door? The black-out shades in the court? Marilyn Hyman losing her dickie. Mr. Barber laboring under the impression that Chris McArthur's red socks meant the end of silk stockings? The difficulty we had trying to tell the Gibbs twins apart? We still can't Frank Kacperowski's snoozes in P.A.D. Cal Graves ever coming to school on time? Ditto for Rich Millroy? The amazing ability of our boys sleeping with their eyes open? The general exodus on days when we had sub- stitute teachers? Sam Latini and the mistletoe he used to good advantage? Virginia Coppola's suggestion of an educational trip? Jean Kearney's agility on the basketball court? Our futile attempts to have our baby pictures in the HARRISONIAN? Dot Stypol, Kay Pistachio, and Muggsie darn near freezing us out of Commercial Law? The sessions we had with the dictaphones and comptometers in Office Practice? The house without a roof that Georgie drew? What a commotion it caused! The mysterious someone who jabbed Leo McManue at that gay Christmas party? The first Captain of the Band, our drummer boy, Leo? The swell times we had at the American Legion Home? Sophie Nesgody's shrill laugh? Frank Canning,s picturesque introduction of Don- ald Duck? Mr. O'Neill's pantomimes? The colossal production presented by the first row inmates of our English class? Charlie Kramos' perfect teeth? The perpetual kidding Florence Lasky was sub- jected to? Larry Latini and his bass drum? Rita McGuigan's sunny disposition? Edna and her purported P.G. course next year? Mr. DiSabato's observation that Vince was blow- ing his brains out with his trumpet? The horde of children who escorted the Band dur- ing its practice marches? Where did they all come from? Those never-to-be-forgotten 7:30 A.M. classes? What a cruel world! The mouse that made the Auditorium his private domicile? The Band Concert before Easter vacation? The fear and trepidation that filled our hearts when report time rolled around? Mr. Burke's room-always in a state of healthy dis- order?. It should be-we used it for everything! Our first bride--Thirza Ellingsworth? Those pleasant trips to Caldwell? We realize the foregoing recollections have merely scratched the surface. We have undoubtedly missed a host of other pleasant and humorous happenings of our four years of schooling. We beg your indulgence, and trust you will add your own particular memories to this list. They will serve to keep ever fresh the happy days we spent together, the friends we made, and the joys and sorrows We shared at our Alma Mater. Page Sixty-three -1 gk ? 5x 'X KMA -T Q V '- an If LQ 4 Q J ' X .ef -Q X9'n .' ' 1 X 4.02 'Z - ' 5 v U' 1 ' 2' Q KX l W mf A 5 Q Q! 4, ff .. .J c J ta x 1 4 1 f rx i I J N f ..,,, mg If X -Q A , d ' ' J T fx! W., Q, Q sf, U Q-I :iq f':Q sf Af f ' 1+ ' -hm-. 1 ,. fa ' X If-' 'G Q X 1 m f'1g,,,4g fi E - Nfl' 'X 7 , if x YYYVX' F n Xl 4- r Zig K X' 'A E5 iii TY D LV' Q Y ' : af .-ff f N, x v X Q Q9 A. - 5 l Q ir 1 j :gag gb f Jw W J' M3511 1 V X Wax 7 ' K ' J-1 TW' f XX , f-Q If Y x . ,i I : ff f : + x I! X -I cf .51 W' L! My Zfxz' M 'fx X - ' 13 5 l ii ii qw jp- fm M if 6 Qffs X ' X ' LM N ' . X j I Z' ,ffm 'M ZZ 322 W ,ZX 5 ' ' .V -- j 1 -- , X ,x . 'iifiwm-5 ,ff iii Z T ,. I' 35 gs X lx an ff, X ' f X H :S f - . 5251, x' S .. ,- X' ff ff fx. lc Lf Q W7 ' X f -43 .. , , . . - A N1 1.3 v0 Q 4 0 1' fr my If f , ' 'Q X I' XX, M L . X wb + iff Q X , , 1 J 3 1,-:LJ . f 6 - X.. t yy 7 '.,,,v I I I U 1 K f M M ' 2 N f i f f' X 'X f 'I ' 7 , J ifpvovf xtaiif 7 J Patrons And Potronesses Mr. Stanley B. Baranowski Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Barber Miss Eileen D. Bosquett Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Brady Mr. John V. Brophy Mr. and Mrs. Adrian K. Burke Mr. Stanley S. Calabro Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Callahan Miss Frances E. Campion Mr. John J. Campion Mrs. Michael F. Canning Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Carey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Carney Mr. Thomas F. Carse Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cathcart Doctor Bernard Coe Miss Isabelle F. Commerford Miss Catherine M. Cundari Miss Grace L. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cunningham Mr. Joseph Cwiak Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davey Mr. Charles J. Delehanty Miss Eva A. DiSabato Mr. and Mrs. Henry DiSabato Mr. Joseph DiTano Messrs John and Vincent Doffont Mrs. Marie D. Fallon Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fixter Mrs. James Fulger Mr. Charles Gardner Mr. Peter B. Goodman Miss M. Jeannette Gordon Miss Teresa A. McDonald Miss Marie C. McGrath Mrs. John McGuigan Miss 2Marie V. McGuire Mr. Harry J. McLynden Mr. and Mrs. James McManus Mrs. Mary Manning Mr. T. Gerard Manning Doctor James Martine Mr. George Mess Miss Loretta A. Millett Mr. and Mrs. John P. Murray Miss Alberta Nevius Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nugent Miss Lucile O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. John M. O'Ncill Miss Helen A. Obrzut Miss Fannie E. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pollard Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers Mr. Luke Reilly, Jr. Mr. Augustus Riley Miss Aileen M. Roche Miss Marie T. Ross Mr. Aloysius J. Ryan Mr. Charles J. Schachtele Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schriebcr Mr. William H. Scott Mr. and Mrs. James Semanski Mr. Thomas J. Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Shields Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith Mr. and Mrs. William F. Grant Mr. William H. Hildinger Miss Winifred E. Hyland Dr. and Mrs. Vivian M. J. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson Miss Mary L. Jordan Mr. Vincent Kain Mr. and Mrs. John Kearney Doctor Nicholas Kelemen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lennox Mrs. Marie Staderman Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Stypol Miss Bernice Stypol Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan Mr. Mr. Mr. John Teeling and Mrs. Adrian M. Thees John F. Tintle Mr. and Mrs. V. Anthony Tortorello Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Tramontana The 747 Club Miss Alma M. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lukis Mr. Daniel Lynch Mr. John T. McClure Mr. Francis J. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Frank Varano Vinny and Pete Mrs. Wiegand Miss Berenice Jule Williams Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Zbikowski Page Sixty-five Complimcnis Of BOARD OF EDUCATION THOMAS L. JORDAN Presizlc11i CHARLES A. RILEY Vice-Presidmt MRS. EMILE F. KAYSER GERARD F. CONDON JOHN V. DcFILLIPPO JAMES A. BROPHY Secretary HENRY E. WYLES Assistant Secretary and Business Manager Page Sixty-six HOLY CROSS PARISH Salutes THE 1942 HARRISONIAN C0mplime11ts 0f Athletic Council of Harrison Public Schools Jefferson Teachers Association Clara R. Baierle Arthur C. Barber Eileen D. Bosquett Adrian K. Burke Stanley S. Calabro Joseph G. Carney Catherine M. Cundari Grace L. Cunningham James P. Cunningham Catherine Davey Eva A. Di Sabato Henry Di Sabato Joseph P. Doherty William A. Eixter Emma G. Fuhrmann M. Jeannette Gordon Winifred E. Hyland Mary L. Jordan WILLIAM F. GRANT, Principal Lillian M. Kessler Elizabeth M. Kuebler Teresa A. McDonald Marie C. McGrath Marie V. McGuire T. Gerard Manning Marie L Murphy Alberta Nevius Helen A. Obrzut Agnes H. O'Neill John M. O'Neill Samuel Pollard Aileen M. Roche Susan M. Sandford Fred J. Shields John Teeling V. Anthony Tortorello Catharine E. Ward Page S xty eight SENIORS 1942 C07l7f1Ii'NlCl7fS Of THE AMERICAN LEGION Post 282 HARRISON, NEW JERSEY WASHINGTON SCHOOL MISS MARIE MANNING, Principal MRS. ELIZABETH SCOTT, Vice-Princijml Miss Marie Brophy Mrs. Dorothy Browne Miss Roberta Craney Miss Mary Dougherty Mrs. Marie Dwyer Miss Lillian Grace Mrs. Agnes Carney Harris Miss Katharine Heimbold Miss Harriet Karu Mr. John Lawless Mr. William McDonald Miss Gertrude R. Arnheiter Miss Edna R. Baudenclistel Miss Sara Cairns Miss Rose Calabro Mrs. Elizabeth Canning Miss Martha Carpenter Mrs. Catherine F. Costello Miss Mary Cowan Miss Anna DeVito Miss Catherine DeVito Mrs. Marie A. Fixter Miss Adelaide Griffin Miss Regina Jacobs Mr. David Jones Mr. Gwen Kain : Mr. Edward McFeeley Miss Grace O'Malley Miss Josephine Gbrzut Miss Harriet Polin Mrs. Emma Stapleton Miss Angela Stephens Mr. William F. Taft Miss Minna Tobias Mrs. Julia Walsh Mrs. Rose Wolff M1's. Kathryn Wyckoff LINCOLN SCHOOL MR. MARTIN HONAN, Princilml MISS SARA MCGLONE, Vice-P1'i11cijml Miss Dora Tierney Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Lillian Kasperevek Katharine Kuenzler Mary Linehan Isabelle McAloon Kathryn Glennon McGovern Anna Meagher Loretta Mellon Margaret Mulrenan Rosemary H. Murtha Marguerite Nugent Julia O,Connor Pola J. Piasecka Emily Quinn Hannah I. Smith Mr. William Taft Page Seventy one HARRISON NATIONAL BANK 406-410 HARRISON AVENUE if Eurry Gftlllllllfl' should early learn fbc' value of an accomif wifb ll xirang Banking I7IXl'if1lfi0lI. 'A' IWEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM IEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COllll7lilllL'llfS of ROBERT J. OWENS PLUMBING and HEATING 'k 213 NORTH FIFTH STREET HARRISON, NEW JERSEY I 1gc Sex cnty two WEST HUDSON NATIONAL BANK OF HARRISON, NEW JERSEY Main Offifc' Kearny Officz' 326 HARRISON AVENUE 240 KEARNY AVENUE HARRISON, NEW JERSEY KEARNY, NEW JERSEY i AMBER FED SERVE SYST MEMBER E- ARAL DEPOSIT IN NCE CORPORATION Kearny Office 012011 Friday El'Cl7i'I1gS, 7 zuzfil 8:30 P. M. COIlLlIIiIlI8llfS C01l1pIi7I1FIIfS of of MAYOR EREEHOLOER RAYMOND 1. MCOONOUO1-1 FREDERICK j. CASSERT P S 5 I Compliments of C om pl 111101113 POSTMASTER Of VINCENT In -l-UH-E jOl-IN A. REYNOLDS Compliments If of BERT M. FAY Compliments 0 COUNCILIVIAN FRANCIS E. RODC-ERS P S f Mltchell 2-5171 Hforvsiglzf nmzlzs good sigh! fs -sl' ix 17614 1 'JJNGTIVE PR we I X JAMES J. KEEGAN GUILD OPTICIAN 33 Central Avenue fat Halsey SLD Newark, New Jersey Co111Al11i1111'111'x of JAMES W. I-IANLON Gefzrwal I zzszzrnvzccf mm' Real Esfrzfc 0 313 HARRISON AVENUE HARRISON, NEW JERSEY C0171Plf1llf'1'lIfS of JOSEPH A. RIORDAN Inc. C0111pli1nc'nis of CONDON MEMORIAL HOME GERARD F. CONDON 0 210 Davis Avenue Harrison, N. 684 Kearny Avenue 'Arlington, N. PgeS cry C0mj1li'n1e11fs Com plimwm of of THE NEW CASINO W. W. P. HArrison 6-4220 ORGO FLOXVERS FOR THE GRADUATES 314 Harrison Avenue Harrison, New .Im-rscy ALDERNEY DAIRY CO 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY MArkct 2-3000 . Milk nm! fjfflllll of High Qlltllflljf Page Seventy-six MArkcr 3-2854 HArrison 6-5770, 6-S771 R. R. BRANT CCD. L. DEL TURCG cf BRO. Incorporated 0 MOSAIC TERRAZZO :md TILE Athletic Supplies and Sporting Goorlx Outfitters of Colleges . Schools :md Clubs Special Discmmf fo High Sc'h00l Sf'1lIl'C'71fS Cleveland Avenue and Third Street 840 Broad Street Newark, N. J. HARRISON, NEW JERSEY C Om pl im en is C om plim ents of 01: B. A. OTZONNOR, JAMES J. GCODMAN M. D. Page Seventy Telephones I'IArrison 6-3970, 6-3971 Cable Address Cl1iento J. CI-IEIN cf co. Manufacturers of Steel Toys New York Office: 200 Fifth Avenue, Room 228 I'IArrison 6-3 9 5 6 JOHN GIBSON COAL COMPANY O O Passaic and Reynolds Avenues 100 John Street HARRISON, NEW JERSEY Harrison New Jerse Gifts - Greeting Cards For All Ocmsiofzs Watches - Dianzomls - Fine jewelry ARTHUR C. HOEY Watchmaker and Jeweler Est. 1917 O JEWELER OF OUR CLASS O Eyes Examined by our registered Optometrist 826 KEARNY AVENUE ARLINGTON, N. J. Near Lincoln Theatre Y HArrison 6-1796 EUGENE OSBORNE Painter and Decorator 0 708 WILLIAM STREET HARRISON, NEW JERSEY Page Seventy-eigh t C0l7IPli'Hll'l1fS of KAYSER'S FLORAL SHOP HArrison 6-4 3 3 9 0 317 HARRISON AVENUE HARRISON, NEW JERSEY Tel. KE. 2-3113 Cure Saves Wear 0 SH EPPARD'S ESSO STATION HARRISON and SCHUYLER AVES. KEARNY, NEXV JERSEY HArrison 6-0156, 6-6525, 6-3192 ECKERT BROS. COAL AND ICE FUEL OIL 208-212 South Third Street HARRISON, NEW JERSEY Training for Successful Careers . . . . Secretarial . Accounting . Stenographic . General Business Day and Evening School Free Placement Service Send for Catalog DRAKE BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS Wm. C. Cope, Pres. Kinney Building, Newark Broad and Market Streets, Newark Pa ge Seventy C01nj1li111c11is of Complimenis Of l-lcrrlson Dr. Thomas J. Hyland Free Public Library Complimezlfs of C0ml'lf7 f 'f5 Of KEARNY COUNCIL No. 402 . Harrison Adult School Knights of Columbus HARRISON, NEW JERSEY BARNET LILIEN, Princijml glxty Comjzliifzcufs of Collegiote Cop oncl Gown Co. Peoples Security Building Cr Loan Association Q9 s . WW Q' L INSURED i ?'+ ur vo S Q IW? C0996 316 HARRISON AVENUE HARRISON, N. J. Comjnlimcflzfs of LUX ROMAE Cofmlls Clymont Rankin, '42 Isabelle Flaherty, '42 Scriba Catherine Canning, '43 Quzzcsfor Jean Foster, '43 Adviser' John M. O'Neill Established 1880 John D. Crone ond Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS 0 241 Kearny Ave. Kearny, N. tl. Page Eighty-one C0 171 pl i1nc'11fs Of A FRIEND C om pl im en is Of HARRISON PARENT-TEACI-I ER ASSOCIATION Phone HArrison 6-2979 BAKER SAWDUST CO. Dealers in SAWDUST AND SHAVINGS FOR ALL PURPOSES . 21-23 Hamilton Street Harrison, N. J Tcl. MArket 3-9605 H. A. Greene Company SPORTING GOODS CAMP OUTEITTERS O Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Track Supplies 0 Special Discounts to Harrison High School Students U 88 HALSEY STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Page Eighty-two C017Zl1Ii1lZf1'ZfS C077llI1i17ZC'71fS of Of J. P. DON JOHN J. GRAVES CCN EERRUCKING CONTRACTOR 315 Davis Avenue Harrison I-lorrison Welfare Dept. RAYIS DAIRY MUNICIPAL BUILDING HARRISON, N. J. RICHARD P. GRAVES Milk, Cl'l'H7IZ, and Bufferuzilk 201 HARRISON AVENUE VC7c1fa1'e Dirfcfor HArrison 6-7300 HARRISON, NEW JERSEY Page Eighty-three .-J'fIE..FiSi1JAN1v1f -',M- FI'A,1iL.Qf E - LE 5wzadzfzfwzpiIm1-JL'fn.'1ww11rafJrf?2v5yf62f94ffgmmf Jfv K Zwaan, 1 , f , ffffrrflfzfkffdfuz ,df .Qoffffigzwxf 9601613 . fwirirf F J exldnfffrzxy UNIX f fs I . .Zmzvk fffdf C01llpIf7llC'7lfS of COUNCILIVIAN EDWARD P. CAREY Comjnlimenfs of COUN JOHN F, CILIVIAN MURPHY Complinzcnfx of COUNCILMAN IOSEPH H.NVARD COLIN DANIEL Comj1l1mw11's of CILMAN 1. FORD C0lll!IIf11l6'IlfS of COU NC I LIVIAN Comjilinzcnls of COUN CILMAN MICHAEL I. C-IORDANO IOSEPI-I F. MARION P 1' I f Harrison High Boys Meri at ROTH R OCK T We invite you to use the facilities Jersey's finest Dress Suit We offer a d' AILOR S, Inc. of C0llIlJIf1Tl61IfS of New R l De n ' . - . iscount of about ilitaper ceiijiirtoiiuiil LJFIITQCI STHTQS RadIaTQf COFD services to Harrison High students. XVe Want to Be of Service to You. CAPITAL BOILERS AND RADIATORS J. F. MAHONEY, Mrlmzger 53 Academy Street Newark, N. J. Phone HA 6-9590 Express Trucking BRO!-IIVIAN'S BROWN,S , TRANSPORTATION Tydol and Veedol Service KELLY TIRES Telephone Harrison 6-S878--6-7058 106 H8rriS011 Avenue Harrison, New Jersey 435 Harrison Avenue Harrison, New Jersey HAffiS011 6-8165 Tcl. HArrison 6-9311 For Cezzfs-Able Savings Shop at Y S C07l7lI1f1l1C7Il'S of GENERAL DRY GOODS 334 Harrison Avenue C I i ,S Harrison New Jersey Bartley J. Ruggiew, Prop. 440 Harrison Ave. Harrison, N. HArrison 6-4825 ' ' tol1AV Hotels and RUSfHZtl'dlZfS Supplied 42?4i::Qg?rk CW O D 2 P ogpatl 5'- gZ5tCSrun90.N.J. Wholesale and Refail ehensive and Owvear ml Two-Yea' :Ompi Meafs and Poultry 536 Harrison Avenue Harrison New Jersey . , hool . iv' 'ugh S9 T . 'lensive secreta flings: s:iJfQePdegii::::1'elii- qraduakSsh1'QdiEacuHY- Uidggrdin Sh-'diss' Distinqws Attractive roof Yon. ServlC9' R gnuiave piacemerinpmsss ummm-o Effepog Buhemrirl. A Page Eighty-five Phone HArrison 6- 1 3 S1 JOHN tsHAuf PRHWTSHOP 408 North Fourth Street Harrison, N. J. V. SIVIOLSKI MEAT MARKET PRIME MEATS 115 North Second Street Harrison, N. J HOMEMADE BOLOGNA HA 6-1238 DR. CHARLES W. CASPER EY OPTOMETRIST E S S66 Broad St., Newark, N. J. E GLASSES FILLED Telephone MArket 2-3870 X A M I N . E D I-IArrison 6-0786 Complinzcnts of IVIARIOIXVS STUDIO, Inc. LOMI Pbofognzjzber 309 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. J HArrison 6-23 56 O'CONNOR'S SECURITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES C0'llIlJII'l1ZC'IlfS of 1.c.1oNEs 412 Harrison Avenue I-Iarrison, New Jersey ANTHONY VALENTE WM. DILLON CARPENTER and BUILDER GENERAL CONTRACTOR 419 Hamilton Street Harrison, N. J. Phone HA 6-7811 GI'Ut'fjI1g Cards of All Kinds 303 NORTH FOURTH STREET PIARRISOIXI, NEW JERSEY Page Eighty-six B. C-AST G SON HdV7lS0ll,S Most Popular and Fastest Growing D6lItll'f'llZ6lZIf Store 302 NORTH FOURTH STREET HARRISON, NEW JERSEY LOU SCHWANKERT'S ESSO SERVICE STATION CLINTON AVENUE and HARRISON PLACE IRVINGTON, NEW JERSEY ES 2-9596 Compliments of JUDGE LEO S.CARNEY C0lllfJll'llZEl1 ts of LEO 1. MICHNEVICH Attorney at Law HARRISON, NEW JERSEY RUB I N BROTHERS' DRUG STORES New Jerseys Leading Cut Rate Drug Stores 535 H nrrison Avenue Harrison, N. ONE YEAR INTENSIVE COURSE OUIILIFIES Q I o , E Q , YOU FOR A POSITION IIS DIETITIIIN in hospitals. hotels. schools, laborato- ries. department stores. steamships. rail- roads, public health, weltare organ- izations. Modern equipment. Spacious quarters. School restaurant. Licensed by N. Y. State. Day or Evening. Co-Bd. Age no obstacle. Visitors welcome. - Free National Placement Servicer WRITE FOR CATALOG 40 I NEW YORK INSTITUTE OF DIETETICS 660 Madison Ave tat 60th Stl N Y 0 Telephone Rigent 4 7400 PI1onc HA 6- 1 3 81 Compliments of B. POLOWETZ KY Groceries and Delicatessen 130 Harrison Avcnuc Harrison, N. J. Colnjnlivmvzfs of ANTHONY A. CICCH I NO Counsel to Bonrcl of Et1ZlCtlfl0lZ 400 HARRISON AVENUE HARRISON, NEW JERSEY Page Eighty-seven HArrison 6-7478 LYON THE TAYLOR Clcffnzing, Dyeing and Repairing 727 HARRISON AVENUE HARRISON, NEW JERSEY CONIPIf1lll'11fS of MORRIS FEN ICHEL Phone HArrison 6-7459 THE ELBERON Cwzfcctionery - Cigars - Stationery 333 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. J HA 6-6753 C07llpIi71ZC'11fS 0 f RUSSELL'S MEAT MARKET FRUITS and VEGETABLES 200 John Street Harrison, N. J Corner Hamilton Street Free Delivery C011zplimc11fs of HENRY 'BOSTON' CRUHN C0lIllIIf17lL'I7fS of HENRY WI EBOLDT C07llLbli7I1L'IZfS of POP'S DINER HA 6-7120 EIeanor's and Fred's Beauty Salon Hair Tinling, Imliuizlzml Hair Sl'fli1lg CONFECTIONER am! Marbifwlcss POY'7IIH7lL'l11S Is Our Specialty 9 North Fourth Street Harrison, N. BETTER SERVICE AT SPECIAL PRICES 306 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. J. Page Eighty-eight lVlother's Friend Laundry COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE 8 WILHELM STREET HArrison 6-6888 Phone HA 6-0450 Buy Your Giflx Tlml Las! for Gl'!1ll1l!If!'X .fit IAM ES W. CRAWFORD JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 310 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. J T A X I HARRISON CAB CO. Private Cars By the Hour and Day Phone HA 6-2211 S09 South Fourth St. Fred Pnrana, Mgr. Harrison, N. CHARLES VILLANOVA MILK and CREAM 223 Jersey Street Harrison, N. J STUDEBAKER SALES FREAM MOTORS QLafe Model Used Cars, Repairs 011 all makes of cars STORAGE 432 Harrison Avenue Telephone Harrison, N. HArrison 6-8795 PAUL FROIO CLEANING - PRESSING - REPAIRING 207 North Third Street Harrison, N. SOPHIE'S C-IFT SHOP GREETING CARDS COSTUME JEWELRY - HOSIERY Gifts For All Occasions 333A Harrison Ave. QNext to Holy Cross Cliurchj C0'lllfJli171E1IfS of ion-iN F. LONG, MD. Page Eighty TEXACO SERVICE William P. Ray, Prop Firestone Tires - Firesione Batferies FOURTH and CROSS STREETS HARRISON, NEW JERSEY Telephone HA 6--1748-9 Phillips' Plumbing Supply Co. WHOLESALE PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES Rellresenlerl by Louis Phillips 7 Passaic Avenue John Phillips Hnrrisfm, N- I- Phone I'IArrison 6-4994 C-LASSON 'S Millinery They Talk Aboift 400 HARRISON AVENUE HARRISON, NEW JERSEY Our Location Saves You Moneyv J. Pletfer Furniture Co. ll North Fourth Street Harrison, N J Furniture - Rugs - Refrigerators - Radios HA 6-6429-6420 PRINTING and OFFICE SUPPLIES EDGAR L. MILLS Stationery Specialist 415 Jersey Street Harrison, N For Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Visit the SUN KIST MARKET S36 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. BONDS NOTARY PUBLIC HArrison 6-2127 JOHN F- OIMALLEY SQUIER'S PHARMACY REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Phone HArrison 6-2725 THE DEPENDABLE DRUG STORE Mauer and Kenney, Props. 409 North 4th Street Harrison, N. J. 234 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. Page Ninety HA 6-4033 S. CAPPUCCINO Hardware and Paints Elecfrical Supplies 602 North Fourth Street Harrison, N . EI. HA 6-S067 Comjllimmis of PAUL NONIEWICZ MEATS and VEGETABLES 409 North Third Street East Newark, N .J. Complimerzts of C-ODBY PATTERN WORKS 422-4 WILLIAM STREET HARRISON, NEW JERSEY Telephone HArrison 6-492 6 Town Hall Delicatessen J. Berry, Prop. Home Cooking Salads - Sandwiches Orders Taken for Parties 330 Harrison Ave. QOpposite Holy Cross Chur C Telephone HArrison 6-6594 GEORGE ENDERS BAKERY Sperial-Biribrlay and Wezlzfing Cakes 301 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. J. Compliments of GEORGE F. CRAVES TRUCK SERVICE Compliments of DR. BENIAMIN ESKIN Angelcfs Produce Market FRUITS and VEGETABLES 412 North Fourth Street Harrison, N. J. HArrison 6-8171 I7 Page Ninety-one Comjllinzents of B I L L H OS K I N S MArket 2-8683 Positions Guaranteed ELIZABETH WELSH BEAUTY ACADEMY Famous for Turning Ont fbe Best Operators Reasonable Rates - Terms Arranged 41 Central Avenue Newark, N, J. JACOBS EROTH ERS 207-9-ll HARRISON AVENUE HARRISON, NEW JERSEY A romjvlrlr' line of Furnifnrr' - Radios - Refrigzvaiors Clothing and Iewrls Phone HArrison 6-0221-2-3 Compliments of I-lERB'S DINER BERGEN and FIFTH STREETS HARRISON, NEW JERSEY ROSEIVIART Confectionery and Novelfy Shop Fountain Service DeLnxe S07 HARRISON AVENUE HARRISON, NEW JERSEY Telephone I-IArrison 6-8994 HA 6-6261 CEORC-E'S EXPRESS Moving and Trucking G. McGuire 78 Washington Street Harrison, N. J. HArrison 6-0640 Fluorescent Fixtures TOWN ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contracfors and Dealers l North Fourth Street Cor. Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. Ladies' Auxiliary of the AMERICAN LEOION, POST 282 HARRISON, NEW JERSEY Page Ninety- two Complirnents of ' AL PA L M E R PAINTER and DECORATOR 613 Jcrscy Street Harrison, N. J. jack Blue Service Station GAS, OIL and GREASES 713-715 South Fourth Street Harrison, N. J. HArrison 6-9890 C0111-I11i7flCl1fS of Fourth Street Shoe Repair Shop 304 North Fourth Street Harrison, N. J. John Macrina, Prop C01IlfJli1llC7lfS of SPINELLVS Confectionery and Newspapers 201 CENTRAL AVENUE HARRISON, NEW JERSEY Phone HArrison 6-1784 I-I. I. KARU HARDWARE - PAINTS - GLASS PLUMBING and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Agency for Sherwin-Williams, Benjamin Moore E5 Co. and Piflsburgb Paiuis and Varnislaes 215 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. J. Complimcnix of STANLEY KAMINSKI MEAT MARKET 124 Grant Avenue Harrison, N. J. Compliments of AM EINSMITH THE OLD RELIABLE - EST. 1900 607 North Fourth Street Harrison, N .J. HA 6-2807 HArrison 6-7694 OTTO'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP Living Room FIH'11if7lfL' Made io Order Re-Upholstering Refinishing, Repairing, Chairs Cnned and Glucd Tailor Made Slip Covers Drapes to Match Covers - Mattresses 213 North Fourth Street Harrison, N. J. ' Page Ninety-three HA 6-6408 Comlilivmwfs of BISSLAND'S MARKET Our Specialty Scolch Pork and Beef, Ham, Blavk and While Puddings, Scolcb Beef, Sausages, Head Cheese 503 North Fourth Street Harrison, N. J. COLTON CAB OF WEST HUDSON KEarny 2-2400 HArrison 6-2400 . . , DAY-NIGHT SERVICE . . . GIANT SHOE REPAIR SYSTEM, Inc. Will rvbuilil your shoes vxperfly and smurlly Visit our Modern Shop- It's as new as tomorrow- Equipped as no other to do the quality job we take pride in doing. 235 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. Corlzplimmfs of GEORGE C. WILKENS Complimenls of CiRECORY'S LUNCH South Fourth Street Harrison, N. J. HARRISON BAKE SHOP MAX WITTIG, Prop Tbe Makers of Everything Good Theft Baked O Our Reputation for Fresh Bread and Cakes Is Well Known Wedding and Party Cakes at Short Notice 505 Harrison Avenue Phone HA 6-0177 CUllllIIiIIIK'lIfX of Whalley Fish fr Chip Shop Sll Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. J. HINZE'S DELICATESSEN S35 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. J Page Ninety-four HA 6-1265 FRAN K WAN KOWSKI MILK and CREAM 13 Patterson Street Harrison, N. J. Phone HA 6-8074 cc . v in Claire s BEAUTY SALON fl!Il'I'l.Y0ll,.Y Mort Mozlcrlz 404 Harrison Avenue, Corner Fourth Street HARRISON, NEW JERSEY Cozfzplinzrnls of DAVIS MOTOR SERVICE James J. Davis, Prop. 1910 HArrison 6-2081 1942 JOSEPH DISABATO REAL ESTATE and GENERAL INSURANCE Ask for New Automobile Insurance Rates Fire Insurance Premiums as Low as 54.00 Per 51,000 3 years EASY PAYMENTS 105 North Third Street Harrison, N. J. Comjflimcnfr of I3 U C K T R EAN O R MAN-ABOUT-TOWN Couzpliuzcnts of Matty's Meat Ma rkef M. Mazurczyk, Prop Brsf Goozls at Lower! Prices 241 Hamilton Street Harrison, N. J. Free Delivery HArrison 6-6440 A. F. Sabia SERVICENTER XVASHING - GREASING - ACCESSORIES Work called For and Delivered HArrison 6-9791 S09 South Fourth Street Comlzliuzwzfs of PECI-lENlK'S PHARMACY YVm. Pcchenik, Reg. Pharmacist 226 Harrison Avenue HA 6-8921-6-8923 Page Ninety-five Only Pure Food Scfrucd 424 Harrison HArrison 6-4631 PARK DINER KLEEN SALES CO. AUTO SEAT COVERS VENETIAN BLINDS and SHADES Avcnuc Harrison, N. 114 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. J. MEAT MARKET COI!IllIi7l1l'11fX of REGINALD FOSTER ROVI NSKI GENERAL TRUCKING 710 Hamilton Street HA 6-0881 HArrison 6-4628 PRINTING AND ENGRAVINGS BY PROGRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY Caldwell, N. J. FINE YEARBOOKS SINCE 1911 Page Ninety-six 3 E Q 5