Harrison High School - Harrisonian Yearbook (Harrison, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:

. 1 1 Q 1: 33 55, H. 3. 3 12 f as .1 U s 5 . . Ng YE: : E ti? . t ' 1 1 Q - ws: - pg: gm g?cL ,N 'Eff .,.1 vi iff' 6552 f Q QQ: - as '-3 L - sv . 5555 'fir .f ,-.6 ' E ' f ,. A Q ws? 3 . 'O v 23 3 E331 41 NE .4 .f -55 . X, . ., H fri? SSE Y 1 3 T 1 1 1 3 xx The S5 , X33 'Q W tnhxf-li' L ig A Q, 4,10 A I X Jw W M HARRISONIAN olume Thirte Sf? Published by the SENIOR CLASS g 'flbqb J se fqz W9 er 5 EE X A ' -ea IQV sg ld . 'Q 21? figaff WW 1 'fr f X u rr, Wlllllllw - eigweaz' 2 112 'W WWW HARRISON HIGH SCHOOL Harrison, New Jersey EI H9 Il SIN L4 V176 Dedicated To Our teachers who are now serving in the Armed Forces. The Class ot l944 fondly and respectfully presents this thirteenth volume ot the l-larrisonian to them as a lasting memorial. H i-. Xiim , f A Eg 3 -Q My X 'ai , - 0, z if 425 I VK .lllllgl ALOYSIUS 1. RYAN -fw BX ii ' i'illXW V. ANTHONY TORTORELLO S. STANLEY CALABRO C O O gs I 3... .1 53-1' if.-Eg : '51 lf? FE leo- . g'!1 r it gf' P E 537121, I Wig 2-2 1 I' Sf QS Qpsfisg S me:-Q1 wg X D I WIIIIIIIW 1-7 P' ! K 745, ' I I 11'-If Q Q, A ' . '-255 ff f X . X ,WN A l0 NElL ADRIAN K. BURKE .XQA Q, ' , FRED I. SHIELDS X1 1, , .XS xxx 1 1 Y. 5 A-f I'Q-? QQ ' X XNZ Mx X ' -f ' WILLIAM A. FIXTER fb fx 1,51 ,HMP S D I If .ull 1 l I -ffflifizffhnl Imwnieezw- I ', XIII 'L' , J. HENRY 1. DI SABATO ADRIAN M, THEES 9 IOHN P. MURRAY Supervising Principal ADMINI The days that have elapsed since first you entered high school in September Of 1940, have witnessed events that are destined to change the course of history for years to come. ln your first year, the war in Europe had reached a seeming impasse, and was being characterized by war correspondents as a phony war. The average American citizen, like you and l, was not particularly interested in what was happening three thousand miles away. Events across the broad Atlantic did not seem to affect his mode of life, so he kept to the even tenor of his ways. The sudden colfapse of France, and the determined stand of Great Britain served tO awaken him from his lethargy. The aura of invincibility that cloaked the armies of the Third Reich caused a sense of uneasiness to seep into his being. Mr. Average American, like you and l, was fully awakened to the enormity of the struggle by the vicious attack on the sup- posedly impregnable fortress of Pearl Harbor. Gone was his indifference, his complacency, his lethargy. In their place burned a fierce desire to avenge such an insult to the integrity of his country. His very fibers glowed with a determination to make those who had spilled American blood pay to the last drop. Overnight, Mr. Average American, like you and I, became a fighting American. His outlook became international in scope. Oppressors of mankind, no matter where, were to be wiped off the face of the earth. The principles enunciated in the Atlantic Charter became the lodestar of his efforts. These profound changes have occurred to Mr. Average American during your four years at Harrison. lt seems impossible that you should have witnessed them in so short a time. Yet witness them you have and, what is more important, you have felt their implications. ln the clays that are ahead these impacts will be more forcibly brought home to you. You will be asked to make additional sacrifices, to put up with added inconveniences. Some of you will be asked to serve on the Home Front in one capacity or other, others will see active service on the Fighting Front. Whatever your appointed task, l know you will do it admirably, for your patriotism cannot be questioned, and your determination to make a better world for yourselves will never falter. On your shoulders, young as you are, rests the burden of fashioning a far, far better society than we have experienced in the years that have passed. May Cod bless your efforts. May He bring to a speedy fruition all your glorious hopes and ambitions' Joi-IN P. MURRAY WILLIAM F. GRANT Principal STRATIGN The pleasure of publicly addressing the Class of i944 has been denied me this year. The reasons are numerous, not the least of them being your crowded schedules and changes in teaching personnel. Your ranks to date have been sadly depleted, and will become gradually less as the school term draws to a close. The rapid changes that confront you from day to day are, oftentimes, so confusing that you are apt to lose sight of the larger objectives you set when your high school careers began. lt is difficult for you to realize that our present period of unrest is merely an interim in your so very young lives. ln a word, the green of the hills ahead cannot be appreciated because of the rough valleys that must be first traversed. On the other hand the opportunities for monetary gain are so immediate and attractive as to shadow the bright future that can be obtained by education and diligence. You have already seen a great number of those who started high school with you succumb to the blandishments of present day big money. The desire to get it now has been too strong for many of them to overcome. You, perhaps, have questioned the wisdom of your choice in remaining at school, when you could be partaking of our present prosperity. Such abundance may be but temporary. Your education is permanent, and surely is no great burden to carry. Envy not the prosperity of others! Regret not your decision to stay in school as long as possible! Regret is for oldsters. l-lope and faith in the future is for you. WILLIAM F. GRANT L Adviser, Senior Class M. IEANETTE GORDON Commercial Law and Geography Office Practice MARIE V. WILSON Spanish CATHARINE E. WARD Office Practice Problems of American Democracy ADRIAN K. BURKE Aeronautics, Chemistry, Physics Director, Band ELIZABETH M. KUEBLER Stenography, Typewriting GRACE L. CUNNINGHAM Librarian HELEN A. OBRZUT Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typewriting BERENICE I. WILLIAMS Latin, Problems of American Democracy Adviser, junior Class CATHERINE I. DAVEY Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typewriting AGNES H. O'NEILL American History, Bookkeeping IAMES P. CUNNINGHAM Biology, English 5 jf haw T. QERARD MANNING 'w ' 5 'l Vice-Principal - AILEEN M. ROCHE Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry Cj,1,Q.g,,wuw'5-' MARIE C. MCGRATH Guidance Counsellor Secretary to Principal HELEN K. KAYSER English, Problems of American Democracy Adviser, junior Class IOSEPH P. DOHERTY Drafting, Manual Arts ARTHUR C. BARBER American History, English Coach, Varsity Soccer and Baseball . W ' ,f i.ii.i.iAN M. RITTER f junior Business Training WINIFRED E. HYLAND Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typewriting TERESA A. MCDONALD SAMUEL POLLARD IULIA E. O'CONNOR PlWS'Cal Education English, Spanish English, General Science EILEEN D. BOSQUETT Physical Education HARR'ET SI- WA'-'-HE'-D MARY L. JORDAN IOSEPH G. CARNEY uslc Assistant Secretary to Principal Ancient and Medieval History, English ANGELA M. MACRINA CATHERINE M. CUNDARI Ancient and Medieval History, English WALTER F. SHIELDS English Physical Education EVE A. Di5ABA-1-0 LOLRRNNE FOSTER Coach, Varsity Football and Basketball Spanish Domestic Arts FANNIE E, PIERCE IOHN j. TEELING RICHARD O RElLLY , Fine Arts I Algebra, eneral Science Physical Education .7 5 MMM W MM!! ra - J,fQzf7wZfwfl.,Zf.:,L A E THE CLASS OF 1944 The number 675 sewn on the bot- tom of our beautiful Service Flag bears mute testimony to the patriotism of Alma Mater's sons and daughters in the present world conflict. Therein all may perceive her contribution to the struggle to preserve man's inalien- able rights. The smaller numeral 8, surmounted by the Cold Star tells of her deepest sorrow. lt memorializes, all too briefly, the supreme sacrifice of eight of her beloved and cherished sons. To this total of 675, the Class of l944, has already given fourteen of its members. lt is only fitting and proper that we should recognize their devo- tion and sacrifice in a special manner. To their memory, therefore, we dedi- cate this page. May God protect and keep them always. May the day be not far distant when we shall again be reunited in a far happier and better 100 world. Thomas Nugent . . Navy john Sweeney . . Navy Edfvard Mills . . . Navy Thomas McDade . . Navy joseph Fuino . . , Army julian jamroz . . . . Navy Alexander Paschenko . . Navy james McCann . . . Navy joseph Whittles . . Navy Paul Metro . . . Army Walter Frankowski . Army Nicholas Wasyliw . . . Navy William Harrison . . Army William Marx . . Army W, M: c Wjy W ,Z ,Z pfi- , I I Il ', M inf' f I , -If lf!J5WQff dffilflwfv K LOIS ADAIVISON MARY j. BRAN M 'Twas the Ioveliest hair in the world. Nothing is achieved before it be thoroughly attempted. Noted for: Hair Ambition: Typist Noted for: Perseverance u Transferred from Matawan High School, Ambmoni Legal Interpreter Matawan, New jersey, September, I943. Activities: Intramural Sports I, II, Ill, IVg Senior Social Committee., jOSEPHINE H. ALENIEWSKI You suffer no dread thing but in your fancy. Noted for: Anxiety Ambition: Anaesthetist Activities: Intramural Sports I, II, III, IVg junior Red cross iii, iv, Latin club I, ii, iii, f 0 r 'I 9 4 4 IVg junior Prom Committee' Senior Social CoQLnittee. . 1' , f 'A 5 - X f I VICTO IA I. L IEWSIKII A . LOUISE V. BUCCI HaiII Independence, hail! heaven's next best gift FaithfuIness and sincerity are the highest things. To that of life and an immortal soul! - l I l , Noted for: Sincerity Ambition: Secretary Noted for: Independence l h I Ambu-ion: Foreign Correspondent- Activities: Intramural Sports I, II, III, IVQ . , - junior Red Cross IV. Activities: Intramural Sports I, II, III, IVg Latin Club I, II, III, IVg junior Red Cross IV, junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Com- mitteeg HARRISONIAN. 120 ANN D. BUICKO None named thee but to praise thee. Noted for: Popularity Ambition: Mathematician Activities: Intramural Sports I, ll, Ill, IVg American Legion Oratorical Contest Ill, lVg Finalist lllg Daisy Chain lllg Flag Majorette II, Illg Drum Majorette IV: junior Red Cross II, III, IVg Latin Club I, II, III, IV, Consul IVg War Savings Staff III, IV, Chairman IV: lun- ior Prom Committee: Senior Social Commit- tee: Editor, HARRISONIAN. ANNE M. CAMERON Her silence is the silence of one who has wisdom. Noted for: Earnestness Ambition: Secretary Activities: Intramural Sports I, II, III, IV: Daisy Chain'IIIg Senior Social Committee. CHESTER CEBULA A young man of many accomplishments. Noted for: Size Ambition: Tail gunner Activities: Varsity Soccer IV: Equipment Manager, Varsity Sports Il, III, IVg Intramural Sports I, II, III, IV. DONALD CICCH INO Good humor is one of the best articles of dress a man can wear. Noted tor: Humor Ambition: Lawyer Activities: Varsity Soccer Ill, IVQ Varsity Baseball Ill, IVQ Intramural Sports I, II, III, IV. U l Pj' I fl-if THOMAS E. coNcAi.ToN il k.lifgIl'3? I shall be only too happy to debate the point. ' Em Noted tor: Arguments Sf IJ 3 . Ambition: Aircraft designer 1 Activities: Varsity Football I, III, IV: Intra- ' . mural Sports I, III, IVg junior Prom Commit- t , HARRISONIAN. Y A . 9 f .J if .Ida 'I 31 ii IJ Jef. 'B .I If 013 EDWARD I. CZYZ Nothing in the universe is so solid as thoughttulnessf' Noted for: Thoughtfulness Ambition: Airplane Mechanic Activities: Intramural Sports I, II, III, lVg Senior Social Committee. Joi-IN E. oavivo He adorned with gaiety whatever subject he either spoke or wrote about. Noted for: Humor Ambition: Bank President Activities: Intramural Sports I, II, Ill, IVg Vice-President, junior Class: Senior Social Committee: HARRISONIAN. it W if I -6: of .II I jig ,H I EW F' I I IL' HEIQEN poBKosKi Quiet, sweet, a I debonaig, she trips through life without a care. Noted tor: Demureness Ambition: Interior decorator Activities: Intramural Sports III, IVg Daisy Chain Illg Senior Social Committee. MARION DONOHUE Lovely is she in the first flush of youth. Noted for: Attractiveness Ambition: Stenographer Activities: Intramural Sports I, II, III, IV: junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Com- mittee, HENRY S. ELLIS As fine a head of red hair as ever we did see. Noted for: Red hair Ambition: Executive Activities: Intramural Sports II, III, IV. fa 4 Vinyl I I 'L-C S '5 I., WIIIIIIIR .19 :sail ,ll at 'tx WIIIW 140 X f?tf :: . '6 S I X . Ltr- A 'w my 5-W I . IBWIQ -f' YW E i,M Q fl ANCIELINA A. FARESE She walks in peace, scattering cheer as she goes. Noted tor: Agreeability Ambition: Comptometrist Activities: Intramural Sports I, ll, Ill, IV, Senior Social Committee. The HARRISONIAN f o r I944 DOLORES A. FIELDS Eyes that sparkle, shine, and dance with joy. Noted tor: Eyes Ambition: Secretary Activities' Intramural S orts I ll Ill IV' ' p v v A 1 Daisy Chain Ill 3 junior Prom Committeeg Sen- ior Social Committee. MILDRED A. FI NKELSTEI N Her smile has the bright rosiness of dawn. Noted tor: Smile Ambition: Bookkeeper Activities: Intramural Sports I, ll, Ill, IV. I 5S i 'l iffvlffp . 4 I f , i I - if ff, 4... I fi ll JI I MARGARET C. FITZGERALD Principal is ever my motto, not expediencyf' Noted for: Character Ambition: Secretary Activities: Intramural Sports III, lVg junior Prom Committeeg Senior Social Committee. ALVERNA B. FRANKEL A smile is the whisper-of a laugh. Noted for: Smile Ambition: Lawyer Activities: Intramural Sports ll, Ill, lVg junior Red Cross IV, Latin Club ll, Ill, IVQ junior Prom Committeeg Senior Social Com- mittee. 015 WALTER I. FRANKOWSKI My son, know when to spend, and when to spare. Noted for: Thrift Ambition: Engineer Activities: Intram al Sports I, Il, III, IV: FRANK I. FRERICHS ! Those move easiest who have learned to dance. Noted for: Dancing Ambition. Airplane mechanic Activities: Intramural Sports I, Il, III, IV: Senior Social Committee. IOSEPH N. FUINO Style is man's own: it is a part of his nature. Noted for: Individuality Ambition: Aviation specialist Activities: Intramural Sports I, ll, Ill, IV: , Latin Club I, Il, Ill, IV: HARRISONIAN. ON l ACTIVE DUTY WITH THE ARMY OF THE W ELIZABETH A. GORBLEY L The white wonder of thy hands enthralls usf' UNITED STATES. , I O, vgfobflwo Nap ,IIN ' g THOMAS A. GARRIS I X E A blush is a sign that nature hangs out to show ' Q where honor dwells. Lg jg Ncgd tor: Blush Ambition: Naval Cadet ' ' X-,X blogs ctivities: Varsity Soccer IV: Intramural ,gym Sports I, Il, III, IV: Band I, ll: HARRISON- .filliwoglgij Mllllltiiizet. ANL. S X I x I t fy x : by K as wr I- X J :BL Noted for: Hands Ambition: Navy nurse -X K TX Activities: Intramural Sports I, II, III, IV: American Legion Oratorical Contest III: Daisy Chain III: junior Red Cross IV: Latin Club I, II, Ill, IV: junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee: HARRISONIAN. -160 Qi I , . X ' fJ fc f , i' MARSHALL C. CREEN A cheerful heart with a cheerful mien. Noted for: Cheerfulness Ambition: To join Merchant Marine Activities: Intramural Sports ll, Ill, IV. felt Pi-iYi.us A. HARRINGTON J ' r WI There is a wealth of wisdom in thy speech. t I Noted for: Wisdom O' WJ, Ambition: Comptometrist I Activities: Intramural Sports I, ll, Ill, IV: junior Red Cross Ill, IV: junior Prom Commit- tee: Senior Social Committee. WILLIAM H. HARRISON I-Ie had a head to contrive, and a tongue to persuade. Noted for: Ambition Ambition: Army Pilot Activities: Varsity Football IV: Intramural Sports I, Il, Ill, IV: Chairman, Decorations Committee, junior Prom: Senior Social Com- mittee: Art Ed pHARRlSONlAN. S YN I ffl X . A X ji ATHERlNE c. HOUSTON K Sincerity, the true test of friendship. ffl Noted for: Sincerity Ambition: Secretary Activities: Intramural Sports I, ll, Ill, IV: junior Red Cross Ill, IV: junior Prom Commit- tee: Senior Social Committee. . ,H ff LX, 1 . J ,. ,Aan , .V ioH i-iusx-xR ' town that boasts inhabitants like me, Can have no lack of good society. , Noted for: Loudness Ambition: Naval officer , Activities: Intramural Sports I, ll, Ill, IV: Senior Social Committee: HARRISONIAN. g,, Ill A-JMR ' 0 x Nb H 9 V 017 I. SAIVISON jACOBS Fair peace is becoming to men. Noted for: Amiability Ambition: Store Executive Activities: Intramural Sports I, II, III, IV, junior Prom Committee, Senior Social Com- mittee. EDWARD j. JADUS A great man is made up of qualities that meet or make great occasions. Noted tor: Temperament Ambition: Naval engineer Activities: Varsity Football Ill, IV: Intra- mural Sports I, II, III, IVg junior Prom Com- mitteeg Senior Social Committee. JULIAN T. jArviRoz You can't help handing it to a fellow so disarmingly on the level with himselff' Noted for: Athletic ability Ambition: Mechanical engineer Activities: Varsity Soccer I, II, III, IV, Cap- tain IVQ Varsity Baseball ll, Illg Intramural Sports I, Il, III: ON ACTIVE DUTY WITH THE UNITED STATES NAVY. N-V N EDWARD A. jERRY Silence is true wisdorrfs best reply. .liza- ,. Noted for: Quietness Ambition: Accountant Activities: Transferred from Duryea High School, Duryea, Pennsylvania, September, l943. Senior Social Committee. PAULINE jONES From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot she possesses neatnessf, Noted for: Neatness Ambition: Secretary Activities: Intramural Sports III, IV: junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee. IRENE j. KAIVIIENIECKI If a man empties his purse into his head, no one can take it from him. Noted for: Intelligence Ambition: journalist Activities: Latin Club I, Il, III, IV, Scriba Ill: Editor, Lux Romae IV, American Legion Oratorical Contest IV, junior Red Cross IV, junior Prom Committeeg Senior Social Committee: Business Manager, HARRISON- IAN. PETER KANCIERUS Thy head is as full ot quarrels as an egg is tull of meatf' gg gf All is-. I ' ,al S R I!-.J-if-4 '?s ii? F :' -' jiilllfdi' mx R!! y U41 I I I P' Noted tor: Opinions Ambition: Explorer Activities: Intramural Sports I, II, III, IVg Latin Club I, ll, Ill, IV. XX . x y ADA A. KAROLY I Here's to one who'lI not pretend But is and stays a steadfast friend. Activities: Intramural Sports II, III, IV: Noted tor: Frankness Ambition: Typistbyw X X junior Red Cross III, Senior Social Committee. I iosEPH W. KAROLY ,, fi! Happy iS he who does not know the word 'serious . 'A Lb! D HI. Noted tor: Absurdities I 'VV If Ambition: Naval engineer , Activities: Intramural Sports I, II, III, IV, pf, U Band I, II, III, IV, Assistant Director IV, 7 junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Com- mittee. i jOSEPH j. KARPINSKI Look, he's winding up the watch of his wit: bye and bye it will strike. Noted for: Wit Ambition: IVIortician Activities: Varsity Basketball III, IV, Var- sity Baseball III, IV: Latin Club I, II, III, IV, Senior Social Committee. 019 H If I , 7 fi' -,ff V fflyllf f 1 K MJJWD 'ljlffl 'M ' WI ff? .. I :I L I, j,f Q j,ff'f'J1f jf M fwfff ' I JV. ifwijrffllnfl' jon-IN I-I. KELLY Cheerful looks make every dish a feast. Noted for: Good nature Ambition: Accountant Activities: Intramural Sports I, Il, III, IV: Band I, II, III, IV: junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee: HARRISONIAN. ADELA P. KUGLER Burdens become light when cheerfully borne. Noted for: Cheerfulness Ambition: Accountant Activities: Intramural Sports III, IV. EDWARD KVIDAL I disagree with what you say, but will defend with my life your right to say it. Noted for: Convictions Ambition: Marine aviator Activities: Intramural Sports I, II, III, IV: Band ll: Senior Social Committee. 200 HELEN D. LANE True dignity abides with her always. Noted for: Intelligence Ambition: Secretary Activities: Intramural Sports I, II, III, IV: American Legion Oratorical Contest IV: junior Red Cross III, IV, School Chairman IV: Chair- man, Bid Committee, junior Promg Senior Social Committee: Vice-President, Senior Class: HARRISONIAN. The HARRISONIAN fo r 1944 jANET S. LASEN ICK Behavior is a mirror in which everyone shows his image. Noted tor: lVIanners Ambition: Secretary Activities: Intramural Sports I, II, III, IV: Daisy Chain lllg junior Red Cross II, III: jun- ior Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee. .V ANTHONY I. LOIVIBARDI Still heard in his soul the music of wonderful melodies. Noted tor: Musical ability Ambition: Orchestra leader Activities: Varsity Basketball IV: Intramur- al Sports I, ll, Ill, IV, Band ll, III, IV: junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee: HARRISON IAN. CLARA LU KASIEWICZ Stately and tall she moves down the hall. Noted tor: Height Ambition: Private secretary Activities: Intramural Sports I, ll, Ill, lVg Senior Social Committee. .I X S N Ss . 7.3 NIJ., I- f ,.ig.f-iii-' .X J ' ,X .JM - I T! LILLIAN B. IVlaclVlILLAN She blushes at her name and trembles like a flickering flame. Noted tor: Shyness Ambition: Secretary Activities: Intramural Sports lfll, Ill, IV, Senior Social Committee. Z ,f ,J IAMES A. MCCANN Who mix'd reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. Noted tor: Humor Ambition: Writer Activities: Varsity Football Ill, IV: Intra- mural Sports I, ll, Ill, IV: Color Guard Il, Ill, IV: American Legion Oratorical Contest III, IV, Finalist lVg Latin Club I, ll, Ill, lVg President, Senior Class, HARRISONIAN. ON ACTIVE DUTY WITH THE UNITED STATES NAVY. HELEN E. IVICCORIVI ICK Ott it has been my lot to mark A proud, conceited talking spark. Noted tor: Loquacity Ambition: Vocalist Activities: Intramural Sports I, ll, Ill, IV: Daisy Chain Ill 3 lunior Prom Committee: Sen- ior Social Committee. I 021 ig THOMAS D. IVICDADE 'Tis something to be willing to commend, But my best praise is, that I am your friend. Noted for: Friendliness Ambition: Football coach Activities: Varsity Football I, II, III, IV, Captain lVg Intramural Sports I, II, III, IV: junior Prom Committee: Treasurer, junior Class. ON ACTIVE DUTY WITH THE UNITED STATES NAVY. LYNN IVICVEICH Character and personal force are the only investments that are worth anything. Noted tor: Personality Ambition: Orchestra vocalist Activities: Intramural Sports I, Il, III, IV: Daisy Chain Illg Flag IVIajorette III, IV: junior Red Cross IV: junior Prom Committeeg Senior Social Committee: HARRISONIAN. THOMAS 1. MCWATTERS If you wish to preserve your secret wrap it up in franknessf' Noted for: Diplomacy Ambition: Navy pilot Activities: Varsity Football Ill, IV: Intra- mural Sports II, Ill, IV: junior Prom Com- mittee: Senior Social Committee: HARRISON- IAN. ELEANOR j. IVIAFFEY A pleasing disposition is no slight advantage. Noted for: Disposition Ambition: Typist Activities: Intramural Sports I, II, III, IVQ Daisy Chain III: junior Red Cross Ill, IVQ Sen- ior Social Committee. HELEN IVI. MALINOWSKI In every rank, both great and small, it is industry that supports us all. Noted for: Industriousness Ambition: Cadet nurse Activities: Intramural Sports I, Il, III, IV: Daisy Chain lllg junior Red Cross lVg Latin Club I, Il, III, IV, Senior Social Committee: Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Classy HARRI- SONIAN. Q 1' ' Da 5 K ull 2 V IAN' 55 2? ,N I ' Q 'F i' 'Wax ,, I j Q lllll I lllx ls. wi fsigjg' ,ggi . f TEEEZYTT J' f .Q 1' V 4 f IW 'I I ' Q f 1:0 I. iid! J. i I i- i, V, A it My it if . fl IVIJI XX KVI nl 'I I 'I Kill p IRENE A. IVIALINOVVSKI I have often regretted my speech, never my silence. Noted for: Silence Ambition: Stenographer Activities: Intramural Sports I, II, Ill, IV: junior Red Cross III, IV: junior Prom Com- mittee: Senior Social Committee: HARRI- SONIAN. The HARRISONIAN for I 9 4 4 ANNA MAE MANSFIELD Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. EUNICE MANTRAS She walks the world, filled with glorious life, And seems to dare the very elements to strife. Noted for: Spirit Ambition: Private secretary Activities: Intramural Sports I, II, III, IV: junior Red Cross ll, Ill, IV:'Senior Social Committee: President, junior Class: HARRI- SON IAN. ELEANOR R. MARTIN Honest labour bears a lovely face. Noted for: Athletic ability Ambition: Nurse Activities: Cheering Squad III, IV, Captain IV: Color Guard Ill, IV, Captain IV: Athletic Council IV: Intramural Sports I, II, Ill, IV: Daisy Chain III: Flag Majorette ll: Latin Club I, Il, Ill, IV: Library Guild I, II, Ill, IV: junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee. WILLIAM MARX I-lard to drive but easily led. Noted for: Complacency Noted for: Smile Ambition: Secretary Ambition: -i-O become a piioi Activities: Intramural Sports Ill, IV: Daisy Chain III: Flag Majorette Ill, IV: junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee. Activities: Senior Social Committee. 0 23 rffm 47x Q mg' , 0 1 N x.- 240 F I n ll ll u -fffiifiwfwll iailwiiis-4 as m - 2 ml sill . L' 'J ROBERT S. MATYLEWICZ Noted tor: Smile .Ambition: Lawyer aT He wears the rose of youth upon him. Activities: Varsity Baseball Ill, IV: lntra- mural Sports lll, IV. ELEANOR M. MAYER A happy disposition is her greatest asset. Noted tor: Disposition Ambition: To be a WAVE Activities: Intramural Sports lll, IV: junior Red Cross Il, Ill, IVg junior Prom Committee. PAUL METRO The eye is the pulse of the soul. Noted tor: Eyes Ambition: Marine aviator Activities: Transferred from jessup High School, jessup, Pennsylvania, September l943. Varsity Football lV. IRENE H. iviici-iAi.oWsKi V Can we ever have too much of a good thing? Noted for: Athletic Ability ' , Ambition: Secretary Activities: Intramural Sports l, ll, Ill, lVg ' Daisy Chain lll: junior Red Cross lll, lVg jun- ior Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee. ,mfyfu Z JM, ANTHONY E. MICKOES Many receive advice, only the wise profit by it. Noted for Skepticism Ambition: Aviator Activities: Senior Social Committee. EDWARD MILLS A man in earnest finds means, or it he cannot find, creates them. Noted for: Earnestness Ambition: To travel IActivities: Intramural Sports ll, Ill, IV, junior Prom Committee. ON ACTIVE DUTY WITH THE UNITED STATES NAVY. RAYMOND MORACK ln his heart he smiled a sardonic smile. Noted for: Laugh ' ' ' Ambition: Business executive Activities: Manager, 'Varsity Baseball Ill, IV, Assistant Manager, Varsity Soccer Ill, IV. 1 DOROTHY MORAN . Happy am I, from care l'm free- Why aren't they all content like me? Noted for: Sense of humor Activities: Intramural Sports I, ll, Ill, IV, junior Red Cross Ill, lVg Senior Social Com- ,, mittee. i I x If I MII ,wilt .- P jOHN P. MURRAY K'Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. , Noted tor.: Caretreeness Ambition: Naval cadet I Activities: Varsity Football Ill, lVg Intra- mural Sports ll, Ill, IV, Band ll, lllg junior Prom Committee, Senior Social Committee: I-IARRISONIAN. GLORIA M. NELSON Always a smile and a happy word for all. Noted tor: Amiability Ambition: Private secretary Activities: Intramural Sports I, Il, Ill, IV, Senior Social Committee. .nlllxqa X1 , .I ,Emi A P . t g eh A 'NN Q3 DQ A, .,, I 5 x 025 THOMAS NUC-ENT Curly hair topping off a mighty good sport. Noted for: Curly hair Ambition: Engineer Activities: Intramural Sports III, IVg junior Prom Committee. ON ACTIVE DUTY WITH THE UNITED STATES NAVY. EILEEN lv1.oTTo i Sweet as the honey that drips from the hive. Noted for: Personality Ambition: Nurse Activities: Cheering Squad IV: Color Guard lVg Intramural Sports I, ll, Ill, lVg Daisy Chain ll, lllg junior Red Cross lVg Latin Club I, ll, Ill, IV, Consul lVg junior Prom Commit tee: Senior Social Committeeg I-jAR,lSO IAN. My jf , Q Q rf ALEXANDER C. PASCH EN KO lt is harmful to no one to have been silent. Noted for: Quietness Ambition: Business man Activities: Varsity Soccer Ill, IV: Varsity Basketball Ill. ON ACTIVE DUTY WITH VE UNITED STATES NAVY. Careless she is with artful care Affecting to seem unaffected il I '7 Tl-IERESA PAscl-IENKO f X ai w i 'ul Noted for: Flirtations Ambition: To travel Activities: Intramural Sports I, ll, Ill, lVg Daisy Chain lll 3 junior Prom Committee: Sen- ior S cial Committee. mit i X l . , il p ' LOTTlgA. PERKOWSKI X riff jf ll Everything that is exquisite hides itself. I Noted for: Modesty gf Ambition: Private secretary jyfnlj Activities: Intramural Sports lll, IV: Sen- ff? ior Social Committee. I 260 ANTHONY PIRRELLO Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Noted for: Intelligence Ambition: To Succeed Activities: Varsity Football Ill, IV: Intra- 4 1 I QA lens ..- ! is I mural Sports I, II, III, IV. , gg ' l s ' :- III I? - I ,' VINCENT T. POCORZELSKI He knew what's what, and that's as high As metaphysic wit can fly. Noted for: Intelligence Ambition: Naval officer Activities: Varsity Football IV, Varsity Bas- I ,IH ketball ll, Ill, IV: Varsity Baseball Ilgllntra- fl mural Sports I, ll, Ill, IV. jp f I. at 4' H4 CI' . aff I 1ui.iA P. PREczEwsKi' 0' X A' A fine head of hair adds beauty to a good face. Nj, Noted tor: Hair Ambition: Cadet nurse Activities: Intramural Sports, I, ll, Ill, IV: junior Red Cross Ill, IV. C-LADYS A. RAPCHINSKI tl sf But Ol she dances such a way, , No sun upon an Easter Day I' ls half so fine a sight. gwlxf Noted for: Dancing Ambition: To succeed lf Activities: Cheering Squad IV: Color Guard 4 IV: Intramural Sports I, II, III, IV: junior , Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee. ly Thou tremblestg and the whiteness in thy cheek, Is apter than thy tongue to tell thy errand. FRANcEs D. Rici-lARpsoN 40 0 yf Noted for: Timidity Ambition: To succeed Activities: -Intramural Sports I, ll, lllg jun- ior Red Cross III, IV: Latin Club I, II, III, IV: Senior Social Committee. S r, -4- ml- , :.,, ,U U Q J. ' P o27 DOROTHY L. RYMAS The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. Noted for: Daintiness Ambition: English teacher Activities: Secretary, Athletic Council lVg Intramural Sports lll, IV: Latin Club llg jun- ior Prom Committee: Senior Social Commit- teeg Secretary, junior Classg HARRISONIAN. CHESTER R. SENKOWSKI He speaks volumes in a glance. Noted for: lmperturbability Ambition: Airplane mechanic Activities: lntrarnural Sports l, ll, lll,,lVg KX' F7 'xgfxxc E -if ?lXiJ'l lg 'vi X x i N J N: it i Q . xl il ll Y: if f lyk? DOROTHY'M.SEGLE I l Sweet, lighthearted, carefree, gay- true friend and pal in every wayf, Noted for: Cheerfulness Ambition: Navy nurse Activities: lntramural Sports l, ll, lll, lVg Flag Majorette ll, lll, lVg Latin Club ll, lll, lVg Library Guild lg Chairman, junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee: HAR- RISONIAN. 28 0 lOHNl.SKORA Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. Noted for: Bashfulness Ambition: Business man Activities: Senior Social Committee. The HARRISONIAN for l 9 4 4 IRENE l. SlWlClCl Quiet persons are welcomed everywheref' Noted for: Quietness Ambition: To be a singer Activities: Intramural Sports I, ll, lll, lV. jOSEPH W. SIVIIECINSKI For the love of laughter, hinder not the humor of this design. Noted for: Humor Ambition: To Succeed Activities: Varsity Football III, IV: Varsity Basketball IV: junior Varsity Basketball Ill: Intramural Sports I, II, III, IV. SHIRLEY C. SMITH They don't blame you so long as you're funny. Noted for: Wit Ambition: Secretary Activities: Intramural Sports Ill, IV: Daisy Chain Ill. S . . DEQ. EE. , ,Ss JULIA A. sokoL She moves a goddess and looks a queen. Noted tor: Charm Ambition: Air hostess Activities: Intramural Sports I, Il, Ill, IV: War Savings Staff Ill, IV: junior Prom Com- mittee: Senior Social Committee: HARRI- SONIAN. EDWARD A. STEPIEN Sir, your wit ambles well: it goes easily. Noted for: Wit Ambition: Electrical Engineer Activities: Intramural Sports I, ll: junior Red Cross IV: Senior Social Committee: HARRISONIAN. RICHARD C. SWARBRICK Though we cannot out-vote them, we will out-argue them. Noted for: Arguments Ambition: Legislator Activities: Varsity Football I, II, III, IV: Intramural Sports I, Il, III, IV: American Legion Oratorical Contest III, IV: Band III, IV: Latin Club I, ll, Ill, IV: junior Prom Com- mittee: Senior Social Committee. 029 ANNA TABAK IOHN S. VALULICK A violet by a mossy stone half hidden from the eye.', Men in no waydapproachdso nearly to the gods . - t ng! Noted for: Shyness Ambition: Secretary asln wig goo O me I I , h . I i Noted for: Friendliness Ambition: Aviator Activities: Intramural Sports III, IVg Daisy I . I Ci-,am Ill: Senior Social Committee- Activities: Intramural Sports III, IV. BERNICE C. TERRIS NICHOLAS WASYLIW I say the world is lovely and that Ioveliness is enough. Features, the great souI's apparent seat.', Noted for: Attractiveness Noted for: Features: Ambition: Pharmacist Ambition: Navy nurse Aciiviiiesr Laiin Club I, ii, iii, ivg junior Activities: Intramural Sports I, II, III, IVg Prom Committeeg Senior Social Committee. junior Red Cross IVg Library Guild IV. ia 5 ESM . WZ? Tv? vm! S-1 HELEN 1. TRYPIC gg L25 55 We are charmed b y neatness of person 1- Noted for: Neatness 0 Ambition: Laboratory technician ,,-,4 ,,,,, ,in ,gf Illlq ' if Activities: Intramural Sports II, III, IVg 43 i - Seniorjjjial Committee. ' I X P I' W 0' I ' 1 lj fi ---N Q I f' 'lf ' l I , III ' 'l MLK? 300 . lfilfrl W LJ' WTI Milli Ll +7 jllfilf g ' ,, Q ,Isa IOSEPH T. WHITTLES Like the bee, we should make industry our amusement. Noted for: Industriousness Ambition: Business man Activities: Intramural Sports I, ll, III, IV: Band Il, III, IV, Captain IV: Senior Social Committee. ON ACTIVE DUTY WITH THE UNITED STATES NAVY. The :HARRISONIAN for I 9 4 4 CAROLINE WILLIAMS '4IVIuch matter decocted into few words. Noted for: Calmness Ambition: Aviatrix Activities: Intramural Sports II: Latin Club I, Il, Ill, IV: junior Prom Committee. CHARLES W. WOODFIELDJ The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Noted tor: Blushing Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Activities: American Legion Oratorical Con- test IV: Latin Club I, II, lltl, IV: HARRI- SONIAN. ' ADELE T. YANKOWSKI 'il-ler smile is sweetened by her gravity. .QQ Noted for: Gravity Ambition: Secretary Activities: Intramural Sports III: Senior Social Committee. ROSALIE M. ZAWALICH ln framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed. Noted tor: Artistic ability Ambition: Secretary Activities: Intramural Sports I, ll, III, IV: Daisy Chain III: Iunior Prom Committee: Senior Social Committee: Art Editor, HAR- RISONIAN. 031 J fa-W fp 320 If 4 f ll Q J I 3 QV' f' LOUISE M. ZBYSZEWSKI I ,. f ,, N ' The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Ambition To travel ,!lIQoted tor: Dependability J 45' Activities: Intramural Sports I, ll, lllg Ed- itor, Harrison Ijeiamn lllg junior Red Cross All 1 'D Ji. I jf hi Ill, IV: Serlfidr Social Committeeg HAR- W f I Q , 1 ff W RISONlADI,f . I X -1 . gl !ANN A. ziciviump f' if We meet thee like a pleasant thought, A when such are vvantedf' jf! jjlkfoted tor: Friendliness gl T! ' 1 Ambition: Army nurse wt.. Qj 'jActivities: Intramural Sports I, II, Ill, IVQ If I gvAssociate Editor Harrison Beam lllg junior f if Red Crossiill g Senior Social Committee. K! -I Inga wrt .is I - 1 1, l in I 1 J I I . PM .' 'X N-S 5 '. . .-X: X 1 L X, x 1 Q1-9 X WI 1 VT My My is THE iw. OFFICERS President .................... joseph Kurzawski Vice-President ................ Edward Rozek Secretary-Treasurer .... Monica Aleniewski S . . Ness kiss S 1 +22 f,im','12 Ea 21:5 17:1 iI ',I L. E ' 212' ' W I ?-2:55 gig? 340 Mildred Aquino Dorothy Bogacz Margaret Boyle Emma Borkiewicz Florence Bumbulis Rosemarie Cancia Sally Ciskowski lanette Clifford Ruth Davis Lucille Dennis Frances DeVivo Helen Engert Helen Faschewski Florence Ferriol Phyllis Gaetano Dorothy Garbowski Theresa Giordano Iris Girton Mary Crinewich Dorothy lennings Helen Keating Ann Kiernan Ruth Kotaski Patricia Kutger Catherine Lupico Evelyn McCaffrey Stella Maliszewski Nancy Millar Helen Millet Betty lane Millroy Mildred Moore Mona Monro Agnes Niedzinski Dolores O Brien Ethel Ondrejcek Dorothy Osmul Helen Perkowski Dorothy Piereth Eleanor Podchaski Patricia Pomponi Helen Roginski Eleanor Roginski Irene Roginski Esther Rozek Irene Sadowski Pearl Salisbury losephine Sama Evelyn Samul Barbara Seramba Margaret Sharpe Loretta Silkie Helen Singerline Irma Sokolay Winifred Taft Lillian Thomson Rosemary Walsh Mae Young Helen Zigmund W 625' f Ml' JUNIOR CLASS l, F, .Al LM 0-jp ADVISERS H en . Kayser Berenice j. Williams VWVL Monica Aleniewski james Mount 57 HOME ROOM ADWSERS Raymond Asanoff Philip O'Grady rfhur C' Bfarber Helen A' Obrzul qLouis Bivona john O'Kane Ellzabefll M' Kuebler Lawrence Bucci Matthew Olinski V' Anthony Torlorello Danny Capozzi Henry Cwiak William Dale Angelo DiSalvo Charles Donorvich joseph Dyl Frank Eaton john Egan james English Donald Foster Alex Garbowski Thomas Hanley George Henderson Raymond johnson Edward Kropa joseph Kurzawski Adam Latini Peter Longo joseph McBride james McClure Gerald McCourt Norman McSherry joseph Malloy Walter Massuk Vytus Meclonis Adrian Pinto Walter Pleva William Radick Edward Rainka Charles Rauch james Rispoli Thomas Robertson john Roszkowski Edward Rozek Frank Sgro Paul Shutak Berenice j. Williams 11 A a 'vi 1 1 'f la 5 WF W ' l john Skelly 510 9 Walter Szablowsky . X Louis Talone I llgazl .ff Morris Tatcher 45, X , . 41... 5 af 'ESM A 44 X ' Sal 'Q I ' . rf ,gigs f Wlllllllm gg' K ? 'ld Charles Turro ix john Ulianiello Charles Valulick joseph Verkey joseph Vernovage William Walsh William Wasyliw james Wheeler Charles Wisniewski Russell Zeltner 035 Z 360 joseph Bardzilowski George Burns Frank Casella john Catrambone Anthony Cerullo William Colgate Fred Collani Fred Confessore Stanley Dobosh Gil Dologhan john Dyl joseph Elenski George Enders Edward Fitzgerald joseph Flynn Frank Franolich joseph Gallagher Louis Gatling Charles Giordano Fred Glath Stanley Goralczyk Sheldon Gorlick Frank Graham john Gregory Richard Healey Francis Herd Franklin Hiles joseph lllis Anthony jennette john jennette Robert jerry joseph johnson Edward Kaczor Thomas Kenna Edward Klocek Carl Knowles Raymond Koteras Robert Kunz Carl Latournas john Lawless Richard Leister William Leister Roy Lednovich William Lockard Edward Lowney Robert Lyman George McMahon Patsy Mandaglio lames Mantras joseph Marazzo Nicholas Martello loseph Martin Richard Martone Stanley Mickols Raymond O'Donnell Eugene Pianko Albert Pisczatowski Henry Pisczatowski Harold Polsky Chester Polukard Anthony Preczewski William Sandford August Savitsky lohn Schwartz Feliz Slovikowski Bernard Smith Henry Sobiesiak john Starr loseph Turri Donald Vacca Charles Videyko james Whittles Alex Wieczorek Veronica Adamczyk Betty Aldrich Helen Bakula Loretta Bartsch Della Beel iw THE Lorraine Bolzau Patricia Canavan Geraldine Casey Gloria Catrambone Theresa Cloonan Stella Czaikowski Anna Czeslowski Helen Dale Margaret DeRocker Marie DiFulvio Frances Dioguardi Lorraine Doran Mildred Duda jane Farley Margaret Forker Irene Frankowski I lm 'I' llflir lhlll A r , ,llllzlll lllnl llegphtn Q WQ 'Q ' l . fsllll li ., L, ' wwf' dll' V hw V l H soPHoMoREs i7WW ii 1,4 QM lla Mary Fusco Louise Gabrys Eleanor Gailuskas Eleanor Giordano LaVerne Greenley Helen Gurczynski Eleanor Horvath Amelia Hughes Margaret Hughes Helen Ivan Doris jenkins Anna jennings Genevieve lurczak Katherine Kauger Dorothy Kelly Doris Kohler Genevieve Kozdron Margaret Largey Pearl Lasowski Dorothy Lyman Virginia Lynch Mary Lyons Catherine McBride Ann McClelland Bernice McGuigan Patricia McGuire Bernadette McMahon Veronica McWatters Catherine Massuk Adele Michalison f Mary Millar Alice Mills Sophie Nastasi Laura Nowacki Margaret O'Neill Eslie Olchefsky Ella Pass Adele Perkowski Ellen Reto Anna Rosamilia Lillian Ryan Amelia Sabia Dolores Slimskie Ann Smiecinski Marie Smith Frances Steinbach Rosemary Sullivan Clara Sylvester Rose Tamburri Constance Tamowski Hazel Taylor Angela Tortorello lane Tracy Catherine Travis Marie Vavadelis Marion Vernovage lda Viscuso Lena Viscuso Margaret Walsh lanette Ward Marion Wasowski Doris Wheeler Lillian Yankowski A, james P. Cunningham Angela D. Macrina vi- nl Catherine l. Davey Agnes H. O'Neill x 1 - . I-ioivus Room ADVISERS F e.- i fs' I I iii f ' Winifred E. Hyland Aileen M. Roche Catharine E. Ward 037 IIIIXXN I K II I if I , f IKJTLQJW ,iw V7 N! ,rf l QA Q, f PC? MM IVQUIJJX .MX CI'-All I 641 l Q I N I I osephine Ameika ig milf Q I ill l C I ,ll u l I' I l ei atherine Badarracco Betty Basmajain Theresa Bazydlo Helen Bogdanowicz Eleanor Borkowski Irene Borkowski Margaret Burke Iosephine Cantarella Lena Casella Helen Chadwick Irene Ciak Dolores Colgate Marie Crowell Rose D'Auria Lena DeSantis Dolores Digney Mildred Donohue Eileen Doran Regina Drzymkowski Dorothy DuCasse Therese Duffy Dolores Durkin Dolores Dyer i- I ,-,, Ii ' WilHbllllX 380 www Madelyn Feeney Theresa Finnegan Marion Frankowski Edith Gallo Dorothy Garrigan Ioan Girton Patricia Greene Eleanor Gurzynski Alice Gurziejko Dolores Halleck Loretta Hawksford Henrietta Heleb Doris Hollinger Agnes Iacobetz Theresa Iankiewicz Adele Iurczak Stella Kalpin Irene Kasper ' Viola Kingeter Wanda Kosinski Agnes Kraus Rose Krusznis Adele Kryceski WW of lwwli goflmwll THE 1 v ill l' ,X I XX. it I. 'N , XI ,L .I s , l ttyl Mary Kuczynski Dorothy Kuhrt Irene Kusrniere Clare Lake Alice Leander Emily McAllister Ann McBride lane McCormick Mary McCrudden Bernice MCGiIIy Mary McHugh E v Ann Maffey jane Marrazzo Martha Martello Irene Matucsiak Theresa Mikulewicz joan O Brien Genevieve Olinski Elizabeth Osborne Lorraine Osborne Irene Osowski Gertrude O'TooIe Veronica Parker Catherine Pora Eileen Rodgers Ioan Rover Helen Rozicki Dorothy Samber Emily Schreck Ianice Schroeder Adele Seybolt Evelyn Siegle Marie Sikora Mary Simone Barbara Slipchick Peggy Sorber Dorothy Stakelunas Eleanor Stefanowicz Ioan Thompson Edna Triano Lorraine Tropiano Gloria Ulianiello lean Walsh Alice Will Anne Zaleska X N X X ,X ,fix X john Annone Mario Antonaccio Seymour Asch Paul Bajkowski joseph Beel William Bender Thomas Biddulph Thomas Boyle Nathaniel Bragg joseph Brown William Burke Dominick Confessore Anthony Coppola Ray Cummings Philip Davis William Deegan Richard DiMurro john Dombroski William DuPont james Dyer Salvatore Fascia Rocco Femano Stanley Ferrance Carmine Ferriero Edward Flynn joseph Geoghan john Coetchius Edward Graves RESH EN HOME ROOM ADVISERS Catherine M. Cundari Helen K. Kayser Eve A. DiSabato julia E. O'C0nnor M. jeanette Gordon Samuel Pollard john j. Teeling Walter Haciey Aloysius Hanley james Haran William Hoffman Richard Hunt joseph Husar Samuel lnzana joseph Kasper john Kearns Walter Kemprowski Matthew Kiernan Daniel Lamego james Largey joseph Licwinko Peter Lucas james Lynch Martin MacMillan james McAteer William McDade james McGhie james McManus Alex Mackotf Carmine Maftia james Malcolm jack Martin Leo Martin Robert Masker john Modzelewski john Molitor Eugene Mount Merrel Mount james Murray Edward Nererowicz Eugene O'Connor Richard Pederosa Frank Piskowski Stanley Podchaski Bernard Quick Aloysius Reilly EW ag I ls' 'fl-5 09 l W lllll 'J ' un: J ff wilt Q sl ia S? gif -5-Eg 5 9 x X n il, fl l gill? I 1,1 Vtvfx l W james Rich Anthony Romano Edward Rutan john Reykowski jack Sadow ' Anthony Sadowski Robert Scott Emil Sendatch joseph Stacewicz Louis Tanzini William Verderosa Anthony Videyko john Videyko Robert Wagner Leonard Walko Thomas Walsh William Walsh Thomas Welsh Gustave Wassweiller Bernard Williams Allan Woltf Harold Wolff Paul Yatcko 039 SENIOR GIFTS Lois Adamson .............................................. Megaphone You are always silent and all alone, Lois, you need a megaphone. josephine Aleniewski .............................. ...... R attle You work hard in school all day, Here's a rattle so you can play. Victoria Aleniewski ...................................... Song sheet You like to sing the latest tune, This song sheet should prove a boon. Mary Branco .................................................. Louise Bucci .............................................. Ann Anne Cameron ........................................... Your hearty laugh we like to hear, Here's a joke book to keep you in cheer. When for the time your classmates ask, This little watch should do the task. Buicko ................................................. You run on errands every day, Here's a pair of skis to speed your way. Here's a horn to make a sound, So all will know that you're around. Chester Cebula ..........,................................ Chester is a quiet bird, These taps will help make him heard. Donald Cicchino .......................................... Thomas Congalton ..................................... You always want to play with toys, Here's hoping this one brings you joy. This whistle might prove harmful, lf Ronnie catches you with an armful. joke book Watch Skis Horn Taps Toy Whistle Edward Czyz .....................,....................... Diary You're quiet, and your secrets deep, ln this diary you can keep. john DeVivo .......................................................... Glue Since you seem to slide from your chair, This glue will help you to stick there. Helen Dobkoski .............................................. Notebook ln the bank you work all day, Here's a notebook to figure your pay. Marion Donohue ........................................ Tooth brush Your teeth are always so nice and bright, Here's a toothbrush to brush them right. Henry Ellis .....................,...................................... Ruler Here's a ruler so you can add a few inches When measuring yourself in the tightest pinches. Angela Farese ................................................ Kiss tricks We give you this game of kiss tricks, So with your friends you'll quickly mix. Dolores Fields ...................................................... Curler Here's a curler for'youFhair, To keep those ringlets always there. Mildred Finkelstein ...,................................ Cough drops You're always eating cough drops we know Here's a supply so you won't run low. Margaret Fitzgerald ........................................ joke book Please take this book and use your rug, And learn to be a jitterbug. Alverna Frankel .......................................... ..... S tamp You seem to write a letter a day, Here's a stamp to mail it right away. Walter Frankowski . ..................................... Army Guide This book should be very helpful, we know, Look it over before to the Army you go. Frank Freichs ........................................................ Taps Your dancing energy knows no bounds, Let these taps make your feet resound. Thomas Carris ............................................ Bed This drowsy fellow with hair of red, Acts as though he needs a bed. Elizabeth Gorbley .......................................... Test Tube ln Chemistry, you did excel, Here's a test tube to make some HCL. Marshall Green ........................................ ......... M ask Here's a mask to hide your blush, When the girls give you the rush. Phyllis Harrington ........................................ 400 Phyllis loves to' swim in waters blue, These should help when life guards are n Life Savers ot in view. William Harrison .......................................... ..... B rush Here's a brush so you can start, Your dauntless career in the field of art. Catherine Houston .................................... Chocolate Bar A lover of candy we know you are, So we hope you enjoy this candy bar. john Husar ............................................... ..... E gg lt's your wit that makes us choke, So crack this egg and find the yolk. Samson jacobs ........................................... .... B andage This will come in handy for you, When your enemies are ready for you. Edward jadus .............................................. Comic book Comics seem to be your favorite bit, Here's a comic book. We hope you enjoy it. Edward jerry ................................................ Paper doll You like paper dolls, we heard. Who told us? A little bird. Pauline jones ........................................ ..... M ap A globe trotter yo'u'll want to be, Here's a map of places to see. Irene Kamieniecki .......................................... Protractor As a student of Trig, you're right out in front, This protractor will help you for answers to hunt. Peter Kancierus .................................................. Yo Yo With your yo yo' we know you will be happy, lt will calm you down when you feel a little scrappy. Ada Karoly .................................................. Cook book You'll have to learn to cook some day, Here's a cook book so you won't go astray. joseph Karoly .................................................... Helmet Put this strap under your chin, As an air raid warden you're bound to win. joseph Karpinski .................................................... Ball ln basketball you do excel, In baseball try to do as well. john Kelly ........................................,...... .... P aper doll You seem to be all alone, Here's a doll you can call your own. Adele Kugler ................................................ Aeroplane You always draw aeroplanes aright, Here's a model for your solo flight. Helen Lane ........................................................ Sen Sen With all the speaking that you do, This Sen Sen will be a big help to you. janet Lasenick ...................................,......... .... P illow ln all your studies you did your best, We all agree you need a rest. Anthony Lombardi ............................................ Bazooka On the clarinet you're really hot, Hum into this bazooka and see what you've got. Clara Lukasiewicz .................................................. Cat We know in cats your interest lies, Here's one that's quite a prize. Lillian MacMillan .......................................... Paper doll You don't like the boys so far as is known, Herels a paper doll you can call your own. james McCann ...................................................... Stool When you wish to make a speech, Mount this stool, and start to preach. Helen McCormick .............................................. Candle We know your flashlight is old and deplete, This candle may show each customer his seat. Lynn McVeigh ...................................................... Chair You seem to be rushing here and there, For you, Lynn, we have a chair. Thomas McWatters .......................................... Football Let this football remind you of the field, And the scores the games did yield. Eleanor Maffey .............................................. .... C oin When boys begin to fight over you, Here's a coin-you know what to do. Helen Malinowski .................................... Piece of wood Helen talks, then talks some more, With this piece of wood she'll have the floor. iContinued on Page 643 AERONAUTICS lt was not until last year that the Science of Aeronautics was offered as a senior elective. The course was opened to girls as well as boys, interested in the field of Aeronautics. Many of our classmates, with the demands of pOSt-War aviation in mind, availed themselves of the opportunity of getting a good foundation in this most interesting subject. The fundamentals of Navigation, Meteorology, Aircraft Engines, Aerodynamics, and Airplane Structures were ably presented to them by Miss Roche and Mr. Burke. Their expert guidance was invaluable, and their sympathetic understanding of the many knotty problems that beset our Flying classmates made Aeronautics thoroughly inter- esting. CHEMISTRY Surrounded by Bunsen burners, test tubes, Erlenmeyer and Florence flasks, litmus paper, and mortars, we started our Chemistry course with the avowed purpose of becoming amateur Curies and Lavoisiers. Oxidation, hydrogena- tion, valences of elements, atomic numbers and weights were the elementary stepping stones in the process of equations and experiments. Those pleasant odors that emanated from the Lab simply attested to our prowess with the test tube, and our rapid advance on the scientific road. What matter the smarting eyes, the gagged breath, the singed and scorched finger tips! Chlorine gas had to be made, glass had to be bent, and Chemical Science had to be advanced! We gladly suffered wounds, put up with inconveniences. Madame Curie did, why couldn't wel Those happy Lab days will never be forgotten, neither will our genial and com- petent teacher, Mr. Burke. OFFICE PRACTICE ln Office Practice we learned the intricacies of such standard office equipment as the Comp- tometer, the Burroughs, the Monroe Calculator, and the Duplicator. Master copies and stencils were likewise on our agenda, not to mention a seemingly endless procession of typing assign- ments. Since all this work had to be done in one year, our classes were usually in a state of healthy and helpful confusion. However, thanks to Miss Ward and Miss Cordon, our teachers, we have emerged from the welter of machines, stencils, and jangling typewriters better pre- pared to face a top-flight business office. Our experiences in Office Practice have been most enjoyable and profitable. 420 ADMINISTRATION Elsewhere in this book mention has been made of the countless admit slips doled out to us in our four years at school. These admit slips emanate from the Office, and are our open sesame to class. Some of us can proudly boast that such slips are foreign to our nature. Others have made a study of the proper procedure to be followed in obtaining same. This group, sad to say a majority, has beaten a path to the Office on numerous occasions, and has come away with burning ears after a short but none- theless impressive chat with either Mr. Grant or Mr. Manning. True, they clutched the fa- miliar white slip in their hands, but their equilibrium was badly shaken, to say the least. After four years we may be permitted to speak with some semblance of authority. Gentle reader, take the advice of one who has been a chronic visitor to the Office, and desist in your efforts to see how many slips you can garner in a year! lt's really not worth the effort. MECHANICAL DRAWING The mysteries of such foreboding instru- ments as T-squares, triangles, compasses, and French curves were carefully explained to us by Mr. Doherty, when first we ventured upon this most interesting course. Straight lines were always a problem to us, even with the assistance of a ruler. Problems they are no more, since the secret of their straightness has been care- fully outlined. Printing, reading blueprints, the drafting of machine parts and designs-myste- ries all before this year-have now become an everyday occurrence with us. We simply thrive on them, and eagerly await the opportunity to delve into more and intricate problems. Who are the better draftsmen-boys or girls? We'll leave that decision to Mr. Doherty, lest our prejudice cause a serious disturbance within our group. However, we all are agreed on one thing. We have thoroughly enjoyed Mechani- cal Drawing, and do appreciate everything Mr. Doherty has done for us. SECRETARIAL CLASS We future secretaries were introduced to the mysteries of Advanced Stenography and Type- writing by Miss Kuebler. Many were the hours spent in taking dictation, and many, too, were the hours spent in transcribing these same notes on our faithful and long-suffering Royals, Smiths, and Underwoods. The chatter of the keys as our fingers skipped lightly over them became as music to our ears. Perfection plus speed was Miss Kuebler's dictum. That we measured up to her command, our employers of tomorrow will bear witness. We challenge them to find us wanting. Business world, here we come! 043 THE HARRISONIAN LITERARY BOARD Yes, it is true! All the hard work has been com- pleted, all our anxieties may now be put at rest. Here is the finished product. Despite the rumors that pub- lishers were not printing yearbooks because of the war, despite the thousand and one obstacles put in our way, we have finally accomplished what, in the beginning, seemed the impossible. We can now read with an easy mind the product of our labors. - But in the accomplishment of our objectives, we have incurred many debts which we find most difficult to repay. To our many friends, whose words of encourage- ment and wise counsel meant so much to us in those dark days of disappointment, we offer our sincere thanks. We do appreciate their interest and kindness. Too, we are profoundly grateful to Mr. William Rodgers who never found it inconvenient to take pictures for us, al- though we strongly suspect we were a constant source of annoyance to him. To one and all, who have in the slightest degree, con- tributed to the success of this, our book, a most sincere thank you. Believe us, yourcooperation will be ever green in our memories. Anne Buicko, '44 .......... ............. E ditor-in-Chief William Harrison, '44 .... ........................ A rt Editor Elizabeth Gorbley, '44 Helen Lane, '44 Phyllis Harrington, '44 Helen Malinowski, '44 lrene Kamieniecki, '44 lrene Marlinowski, '44 john Kelly, '44 Eileen Otto, '44 Louise Zbyszewski, '44 BUSINESS BOARD Wearily tramping through the streets of Harrison and its environs, refusing to be daunted by not inter- ested, or a stern and forbidding no, we managed T0 fill our quota of advertisements, and patrons and patron- esses. Our aching feet and frozen finger-tips went un- heeded, as we strove to insure the financial success of this HARRlSONlAN. This fund-raising was a labor of love, for we were determined to make this volume the best ever. That we have succeeded in our endeavors, we must let you judge. Like our colleagues on the Literary Board, we have incurred many debts. Like them we can only offer a sincere thank you. We trust that our advertisers, and our patrons and patronesses will realize that, W'.'fl 0.Ut their kind assistance, this volume would not be IY1-ITS final and completed stage. The memory of their assrst- ance and cooperation will be most pleasant to look baCl4 upon in the years to come. lrene Kamieniecki, '44 .... .. ........ .. Business Manager Thomas lVlcWatters, '44 Eunice Mantras, '44 john Murray, '44 Dorothy Rymas, '44 Dorothy Siegle, '44 julia Sokol, '44 Edward Stepien, '44 Victoria Aleniewski, '44 Anne Buicko, '44 Thomas Congalton, '44 john DeVivo, '44 Thomas Garris, '44 john Kelly, '44 Lynn McVeigh, '44 440 WAR SAVINGS STAFF Student Representative Anne Buicko, '44 Marion Donohue, '44 Dorothy Qualey, '45 Ruth Kotaski, '45 julia Sokol, '44 joseph Kurzawski, '45 Lillian Thomson, '45 The achievements of this small but efficient group are almost legendary. Organfzed after the attack on Pearl Harbor, the members of the War Savings Staff have used every means at their command to induce the student body to invest their spare change in War Bonds and Stamps. The members of this year's Staff have carried on in the footsteps of their predecessors. By February, they had reached their primary goal for the present school year, the right of the school to fly the now familiar white and blue Schools at War pennant. Permission to do so is predicated on the-. fact that there has been a 'ninety per cent student participation in the purchase of Bonds and Stamps the preceding month. In the twenty weeks that have elapsed since the start of school, the Staff has sold some 308 War Bonds, the purchase value of which was Sl5,lI2.5O, and I9,32I War Stamps valued at 54,603.75, a total sale of Sl9,7I6.25. These purchases have been made by students, their parents, and faculty members. To create interest in savings the Staff success'- fully conducted a Triple Threat Drive last December, and far exceeded the quota it had set for the school. The same results greeted its efforts to underwrite a PT-I9B Training Plane during the Fourth War Loan Drive. The citations of the Treasury Department attest to the cooperation of our student body, They likewise attest- to the hard work, perseverance, and enthusiasm of our i943-I944 War Savings Staff. Our sincerest con- gratulations to its members. May their successors possess the same zeal that animated their efforts. DAISY CHAIN The setting is Franklin D. Roosevelt Park, the time is graduation evening. Between the rows of spectators comes the escort to the graduates. From all sides there rises a murmur of voices, and suddenly there is a spon- taneous burst of applause, as the beauty and charm of the escort is fully revealed. No more colorful and pleasing sight can be imagined than our Daisy Chain, composed, for the most part, of girls from the junior class, it has come to be a distinctive part of our graduations. To be chosen for the Chain is the hope of all our girl students. However, beauty and grace alone does not qualify one for membership. There is that vital matter of scholarship to be taken into con- sideration. All three, beauty, grace, and scholastic at- tainment are the criteria for selection. The realization that one has measured up to these rigid standards is the cause of great happiness and joy. We, who have been selected, can readily attest to the thrill of such an achievement. The 1943 Daisy Chain members were: Elizabeth Gor- bley, '44, Dorothy Plereth, '45, Dorothy Siegle, '44, Lynn McVeigh, '44, Anne Buicko, '44, Eileen Otto, '44, Ruth Davis, '45, Eleanor Martin, '44, Eleanor Maffey, '44, Geraldine Dolan, '44, Anna Mae Mansfield, '44, Ann Tabak, '44, Helen Dobkoski, '44, Helen Malinow- ski, '44, Theresa Paschenko, '44, Irene Michalowski, '44, Dolores O'Brien, '45, janet Lasenick, '44, Anne Cameron, '44, Bernice McCuigan, '46, Rosalie Zawalich, '44, Shirley Smith, '44, Dolores Fields, '44, and Helen McCormick, '44 460 LUX ROMAE Consuls ...... ..... A nne Buicko, ,44g Eileen Otto, ,44 Scriba ........,..... .................. M onica Aleniewski, '45 Quaester ............. ................... W illiam Radick, '45 Faculty Adviser ....................................... .............................. B erenice l. Williams Lux Romae or Light of Rome opened its year in the purposely dimly lighted hall of the Knights of Columbus Clubhouse in October, l943. An enthusiastic group of freshmen shone brightly through the darkness, and overcame all the obstacles and general hazing that Anne Buicko had so expertly managed. lt was a foregone conclusion that Anne would be elected one of the Consuls to serve with Eileen Otto. We feel that we have contributed directly to the war effort this year, for we have reluctantly though proudly given Mr. john M. O'Neill, to the Armed Forces. He was the founder of Lux Romae, and was its adviser for ten years. Our meetings were at a disadvantage this year, because so many of our members were engaged in war work, and our activities were necessarily curtailed. However, our newspaper made its appearance occasionally to remind us we were still a united group. Last February we satisfied our desire for the wide open spaces, and went West', at our Lasso Loop Social. The year's activities culminated in a big splurge. Featured on the program was our traditional picnic, including the romping, frankfurters, and the first sunburn of the season. Likewise, we invaded Palisades Park where we ventured into everything that looked new and exciting. Lux Romaei' has survived a confused year. All things considered it has been an enjoyable one, and has left us with many pleasant memories. We would be remiss in our duty did we not recognize the work of our faculty adviser, Miss Berenice Williams. lt was solely because of her interest and enthusiasm that the year was such a successful one. To her, we offer our sincere gratitude. JUNIOR RED CROSS School Chairman ,, ........ Helen Lane, ,44- Faculty Adviser ........................................................ ...................... M ary L. jordan The story of the junior Red Cross members might be summed up in one word, sacrifice. Sacrifice carries with it a wealth of meaning that cannot be adequately expressed. lt represents the highest form of service to one's fellow man. lt means giving up something to better the condition of some- one else. lt means inconveniencing oneself to assist another. lt means a thousand and one things all of which are noble and good. Yes, sacrifice is the true story of our junior Red Cross. Thursday eve- nings, in fair and foul weather, have witnessed its members diligently at work making dressings, bandages, scrap books, cardboard games, and a host of other things for either the local Senior Chapter, or for servicemen in the neighboring hospitals. This work entailed time and energy. lt was tedious and exacting. lt required fortitude. The junior Red Cross members had the fortitude, did persevere. No task was too difficult, no assignment too menial. They were helping others on whose person war had placed its paralyzing fingers. They looked for no reward, they expected none. The realization that they were contributing something to the alleviation of sorrow, sickness, and despair was their compensation. This, to our way of thinking, is sacrifice of the highest order. The annual campaign for Christmas boxes, sponsored by the group, was an outstanding success. The student body to a man responded nobly, and over fifty-five boxes, packed with sweets, cigarettes, shaving soap, and other service necessities, were sent to Camp Kilmer. The appeal for contri- butions to the War Fund Drive of the Senior Chapter, again, demonstrated the interest and cooperation of our classmates. Over one hundred and fifteen dollars was contributed by them for this most worthy charity. There were other accomplishments of this group of hard-working stu- dents, but space does not permit their enumeration. lt is our earnest hope that they will accept these few lines as an expression of our admiration. They certainly deserve the highest praise. To them and Miss jordan, their faculty adviser, we give this praise. MAjoRE'r'rEs Headed by Anne Buicko, '44, as Drum Majorette, these smiling young ladies have won state-wide acclaim for their precision marching, and intricate flag drills. They first made their appearance with the Band in l942, and since that time have become an integral part of it. The colorful flag drills performed by the girls have merited the highest praise from all beholders. Such praise is just compensation for the many long hours spent in practice under the careful guidance of Miss McDonald. Besides Miss Buicko the group includes: Dorothy Siegle, '44g Lynn McVeigh, 445 Anna Mae Mans- field, '44, Dorothy Piereth, '45g Ruth Davis, '45g Dolores O'Brien, '45g Bernice McGui- gan, '46, Veronica McWatters, '46, Mildred Duda, '46, and Adele Perkowski, '46. THE BAND Director .......,................. ...................... Adrian K. Burke Student Director ............ .......... 1 joseph Karoly, '44 Captain .............,....,....................... joseph Whittles, '44 Drum Majorette ............,..................... Anne Buicko, '44 Flag Majorettes .... Dorothy Piereth,'45gDorothy Siegle,'45 The annual Legion Convention parade started off our Band season. There followed our appearance at the Worthington E Award celebration, parades in East Newark, jersey City, and Newark, and one football game -the Hasbrouck Heights game. On March l, a day long to be remembered for its intense cold, we had the honor of participating in the opening ceremonies of the Red Cross War Fund Drive in Newark. At the present writing we are looking forward to Field Day, the Memorial Day parade in Newark, and, of course, graduation. All things considered, we have been quite active throughout the year. What appeared to be a dismal, dreary time for us proved quite the opposite. For this pleasing result, we have our director, Mr. Burke, to thank. iw! i WW 480 I CHEERLEADERS Captain ......,.,..............,.................. Eleanor Martin, '44 Therese Duffy, '47 Evelyn McCaffrey, '45 Ruth Kotaski, '45 Eileen Otto, '44 Gladys Rapchinski, '44 COLOR GUARD Captain .................................,........ Eleanor Martin, '44 Eileen Otto, '44 Gladys Rapchinski, '44 Paul Shutak, '45 Therese Duffy, '47 Ruth Kotaski, '45 loseph Kurzawski, '45 Evelyn McCaffrey, '45 William Wasyliw, '45 This personable group of boys and girls doubles in brass. They not only are the official Color Gua d of the School, but they likewise represent Harrison Post 282, American Legion, in all parade competitions. They do both tasks amazingly well. ln fact, were we given to boasting, which we are not, we might say their per- formance on all occasions is superb. They are prcbably the most photographed group of individuals that we have known in a host of Sundays. Let them but appear on the streets for a parade, and photographers, professional and amateur, seem to be drawn to them like magic. Their striking uniforms, both School ancl Legion, immediately catch the eye. Their military bearing and marching ability have won them places in all competition. Yes, gentfe reader, as you may now have gathered, we are quite proud of our Color Gua d. We are sorely tempted to write reams and reams of nice things about them, but the ever-present fear of the editor's blue pencil stifles our desire. For the present, therefore, we can only reiterate our words of praise and commendation. lt has been a dis- tinc privilege to have witnessed the Color Guard on parade. To each and every member of it, we offer our warmest congratulations. You were and are the tops! 049 E i i ATHLETICS 520 FOOTBALL y Coach .... .............................................. ....... W a lter F. Shields Captain .... ........ .... T homas lVlcDade, '44 Manager .............,........ ....................................... ....... R u ssell Zeltner, '45 Harrison Opp. Harrison Opp. Good Counsel at Newark ........ O O Wood-Ridge at Wood-Ridge .... 6 35 lmmac. Conception at Montclair O O Hasbrouck Heights Fairlawn at Fairlawn .............. 7 O at Hasbrouck Heights ...... O 26 Bergenfield at Bergenfield ...... O l3 Queen of Peace at Harrison .... l9 O Seasoned campaigners were conspicuous by their absence the first day of practice, but the willingness of the candidates to learn, and their desire to perfect themselves in a game new to them, made practice thoroughly enjoyable. We did not look for great things from them for we realized their limitations, and the handicaps under which they labored. Their stamina and spirit were quite evident in their first two games against bigger and more experienced players. The third game on the schedule resulted in a victory, the first in two years. Great was our rejoicing, and great our happiness. However, the problem of too little against too much raised its ugly head for the next three games, and were forced to accept defeat. The last game of the schedule saw the team defeat our neighbors, Queen of Peace, by a comfortable margin. While we did not set the state afire with our record, we did have the satisfaction of knowing the boys played the game to the best of their ability. We are not ashamed of themg rather are we proud of theml Both they and Coach Shields have had to face great obstacles. Both are truly deserving of our admiration and respect. SOCCER Coach . .............,.........,......................................................... Arthur C. Barber Captain .............................................................................. julian jamroz, 144 Manager ...................................................................... Raymond Morack, 44 Harrison Opp. . Harrisvn ODP- Vgrona af Harfisgn ,.,.,.-.'.l,'...,. O I SUl'T'lI'T'lll' at Sl.Il'T1fT1Il' .................. 8 3 Memorial at Harrison .............. 3 O ghalharrl talHCl:ilghnam 3 I Easf Owe at East Ofange 1---i- 2 0 v32'l,i21LWTlen 12 Haf,':gg,'a. 23i3111i:1 2 1 Weehawken at Weehawken ---- l l Chatham at Harrison ...,............ O l St. Cecilia's at Harrison ............ 3 O Verona at Harrison .................. O l A record in soccer of five games won, four lost, and two games tied might be viewed as a disastrous one for Harrison High. However, an exam- ination of the record of this year's squad brings forth some enlightening statistics. The four games in which we suffered defeat were played against the top contenders for honors this season-Verona and Chatham. There were but three regulars from last year's Championship Squad on hand when Coach Barber called first practice and in view of this fact the l943 squad has nothing of which to be ashamed. Composed as it was of boys who were competing in interscholastic sports for the first time, its members gave an excellent account of themselves. The games were by no means walk-avvays for the opposition, and only after a grim struggle did victory desert our side. No one can say our players ever lost heart, or ceased to fight until the last whistle. That they did not win the coveted state honors is no disgrace. Rather have they brought added glory to themselves and to their coach by their unconquerable spirit. Q53 540 BASKETBALL Coach .... ....................................................... W alter F. Shields Captain .... ..... ..... .... V i n cent Pogorzelski, '44 Manager ............. .......... .....,.... ........ ......... . . . A nthony Pirrello, '44 Harrison Opp. Harrison Opp. Chatham at Chatham .............. 4l 47 Nutley at Harrison .................. 22 24 Scotch Plains at Scotch Plains ..24 25 Lodi at Harrison ...................... 40 5l Alumni at Harrison ...........,.... 4l 24 Scotch Plains at Scotch Plains ..29 36 Roselle Park at Roselle Park .... 30 35 East Side at Newark ............,.., 3l 57 East Orange at East Orange .... l4 35 Wood-Ridge at Harrison ....,..... 35 40 Wood-Ridge at Wood-Ridge ,... 32 43 Union at Union ........, ...... 3 5 77 Union at Harrison .................... 24 48 Lodi at Lodi ...........,,............... 32 47 What looked like a fine nucleus for this season's squad in those dim days of March, i943-the close of last season's campaign-had vanished into thin air, when Coach Shields summoned the boys for practice in Decem- ber. Those who were counted upon to carry the burden of play had left school for sundry reasons. Those who had returned had played some junior Varsity ball, but had not enjoyed sufficient interscholastic competition and experience to warrant putting on the floor a top-flight squad. Then, too, the hours for practice had to be fitted into the part-time employment schedule of most of them. lnconveniences such as these played a tremendous part in the destiny of the team. However, our boys never became discouraged. They worked hard and played hard, and if their efforts were not crowned with success, then the opposition was just a little bit better and more experienced. The prospects for next season, at this writing, are particularly bright. 055 GIRLS SPORTS Trying to keep up with the numerous Physical Fitness bulletins that have come out of Washington and Trenton the past year is a difficult task Almost daily we have had one read to us in our Physical Education classes by Miss McDonald When you boil them all down they all have one underlying message keep fit and in good health lt seems to us that the Health Department both state and national has no worries insofar as our fitness is concerned Year in and year out we and our predecessors have enjoyed a comprehensive program of sports activ ities aimed directly at keeping us fit Lectures in Hygiene have accompanied formal exercises and contact sports throughout our four years at school Every effort has been made to make us conscious of the fact that the best citizen is the one who has a sound mind in a sound body We have been offered our choice of basketball volleyball dodge ball softball tennis field hockey and badminton No one had the excuse that her particular choice in sports was not included in the program All had to participate and all certainly benefited in some degree from participation Since the majority chose basketball as their favorite sport a spirited rivalry developed among the various class teams. When the smoke of battle had cleared away it was found that the senior team captained by Helen McCormick had emerged as victors. For a truly enjoyable season in sports we have our Physical Education teacher, Miss McDonald, to thank. That she managed to please so many differing personalities as we presented is worthy of the highest praise. We certainly would be most ungrateful did we not express our gratitude. lt is our sincere hope that these lines will convey to her our appreciation of her efforts. Ex, lf Q W9Z5SZ'3'Qw'i fW3 x N' ' ' - 7 ' Y' : A' i ,LQ2 i2WKf,i1lfM '5lT1'?9T7 V bwf Lfglw ?Qi6:4wfMjLfw'f95zx344xwY? Zw X M Q' DO YOU RECALL Where is the heart that doth not keep, Within its inmost core, Some fond remembrance hidden deep, Of days that are no more? john DeVivo's extreme weight breaking the chair in Miss Kuebler's class? Dot Piereth leaving Dot Siegle flat on River Road? Eileen Otto reading Sonnet XLlll? The heated arguments we had in P.A.D.? Val Frankel sitting on the stool she thought was the tall one? Frances Richardson swooning in Biology class? Vicki Aleniewski crying as Mr. Burke gave us his vale- dictory? The The many lunches we ate in Wieboldt's? ' group of seniors who were always being kicked out of same? The The scare Dot Siegle gave Puzzy? ideal gifts we received at our party? Vicki and lrene serenading us? Always calling on Ed Stepien to open the windows in Chemistry? The band parading in a terrific wind storm? Was it cold! Miss Ann O'Connor asking Ann to define General Science? She answered, Science in general. Buicko hitting Richie Swarbrick over the head with an umbrella the first day of school? Mr, Manning forgetting to come to History classes in junior year? 1 The spanking Nick Wasyliw always wanted to give Val Frankel? The play the Latins produced in first year? The dead mouse scaring us our first day in Trig class? The meetings we engineered as excuses for getting out of classes? Mr. O'Neill's farewell speech at the pep rally? Charlie Woodfield's scientific arguments? The boys leaving for the Armed Services? The first night Social we were allowed, and the pleasant one's thereafter? We behaved ourselves. The three Commercial boys who never missed anything? The feud between the Commercials and the Latins? The money making schemes the juniors concocted to finance the Prom? The girls walking around with signs reading, I have not been invited to the junior Prom. ? Trying to convince Eleanor Martin that she was wrong? Arguing with Richie Swarbrick and Pete Kancierus? 600 The look in joe Karpinski's eyes as he handed the girls a line. ? Our school's flying colors when it came to' athletics? The cheers and tears of happiness when we won our first football game? What a shock! The bat we found in the Auditorium after one of the basketball games? The trouble Miss MacDonald had trying to fit the uni- forms on the cheerleaders and majorettes? Kelly, Lum and Karoly dashing into Room ll4 loaded down with sandwiches to find Miss MacDonald sitting at the desk? Crowding the mirror the day we had our pictures taken for the HARRISONIANP Adapting the American Eagle as the standard emblem for the HARRISONIANP Miss Kayser telling us all about the fun she had during vacations? The many lectures by representatives of industry and business bidding for our services? The Bingo changing hands from Mr. O'Neill to-Mr. Barber? Being initiated into the Latin Club? The wonderful time the Band members had when they spent the day at the shore, winding up by winning first prize in State competition? The two minute speech joe Karpinski made in English class? lt lasted a half hour. Always looking for Billy Harrision to draw for us? The entire class getting kicked out for six days? All the delicious pies that hit jimmy English in the face? That sunburn Marshall acquired when he spoke to Betty? Billy Harrison mistaking a window for Samson jacobs? The interesting conversations the senior boys had? Porky suddenly lifting the ban on girls? jim, Charles, Helen and Ann speaking on the radio? The marriages performed by jedge McCann at the Sadie Hawkins' dance? The thing that used to dangle before Miss Ward's Window, distracting the attention of the class? The inseparable Eileen and Ann duo? Miss MacDonald calling Eileen, Ann, and vice versa? The dog the seniors adopted at the party-fleas and all? Mr. Manning calling his history students Dunderheads ? Mr. Burke teasing Carrie Williams about Pennsyltucky ? Trying to find out what every senior's weakness was? Mr. Cunningham's perfect timing? The large class we had in Latin lll? just eight. That punish lesson Eileen and Ann wrote as Sophomores? School begins at 7:3O one hundred times. The Azure Optimist ? The fun we had coming home from football games on extremely crowded buses? The dainty sandwiches the girls labored over for the senior party? Not being allowed to walk on the Audtorium floor in shoes? Arguing with store owners until they finally consented to advertise in the HARRISONIAN? The hat the Band gave Mr. Manning as a gift, and his reaction? Are you insinuating that I need a new hat? Not much! All the battles we had with Frances Richardson in P.A.D.? Rosalie Zawalich flirting with the drivers on the jersey City buses? , Miss Kayser's mother visiting our P.A.D. class? Chester, my petu? Eleanor Maffey constantly calling Bob Matylewicz joe ? Cicchino running out on the Soccer field minus his shorts? . lrene Siwicki and her fine singing voice? The chatsDEleanor Maffey and jerry McCourt had in the halls. The vacation Lillian MacMillan took? Dot, jpnepand Cathy attending the Red Cross knitting cass. Bernice Terris and her Spanish accent? That card game in First Aid class? Bernice and joyce visiting Miss Foster and getting some- thing to eat? The many hours we worked at Squire, Schilling Cr Skiff? Eleanor Mayer sitting on a seat that wasn't there in Room 334? june throwing the book at Bob Matylewicz in Room 222? Theresa selling chances, and Don Cicchino buying most of them? Mr. Cunningham asking Ada Karoly to take a number from l to 6? She answered Seven ! Mr. Carney asking Eleanor Maffey for her mirror? Mary Branco and her hearty laugh? Dot Moran leading the Conga line in Gym class? What a riot! l-low we kept Kunze in business? Gladys Rapchinski and her new hair-dos? Those debates in P.A.D. that never ended? Tom Garris and his flashy socks? Don Cicchino's story of his head and the bus door? june and her blushes. lrene Michalowski sitting on a tack? How shocked we were when Dot Rymas announced she had seen enough of life? The interesting jury trial the seniors had in the Library? Flight Sergeant Gibson, R.A.F., and his interest'ng talk to the boys. Why weren't the girls invited? The rapidly dwindling Auditorium chairs? The combination snow and rainstorm that greeted us at Hasbrouck Heights? Those problems in Aeronautics that defied solution? Miss Roche and her questioning eyebrow? Trying to bend glass in Chemistry and winding up with scorched fingers? The speech jimmy McCann made on Christian Prin- ciples in P.A.D.? Carrie Williams trying to take Mr. Cunningham's picture? Trying to dodge Ann Buicko and her inevitable money box? That hot jam Session in Commercial Law class? The inseparable trio, Ellis, Sikora, and Morack? Charlie Woodfield's beard? The famous pyramid that took so long to photograph? Kept falling down. The decorations for our dances ably prepared by Tom, jay, and joe? Tom McWatters' endless arguments with Miss Ward? Starting school at 7:30 A.M. for three long years? What a struggle! Mr. Doherty's enjoyable Drafting classes? Lum treating us to sandwiches left over from the Band party? The juniors slaving over the decorations for the Prom? Ann Buicko winning a scholarship to New Rochelle College? Richie Swarbrick's swollen jaw the night of the Legion Oratorical contest? The Air Raid drills that occasioned complete silence for once? The American Legion Color Guard in their bright, new outfits? Parading at night in jersey City? The twelve jeeps and two Training Planes we financed through War Stamp and Bond purchases? Miss Roche's capable and affable handling of our many social affairs? Our sincere thanks. The countless admit slips we garnered in our four years at school? Mr. Manning not asking for money? Always promoting something! The sand pails that were a great temptation? 061 I Name L. Adamson l. Aleniewski V. Aleniewski M, Branco L. Bucci A, Buicko A. Cameron H. Dobkoski M. Donohue A. Farese D. Fields M. Finkelstein M. Fitzgerald A. Frankel E. Gorbley P. Harrington C. Houston P. lones l. Kamieniecki A. Karoly A. Kugler H. Lane I. Lasenick C. Lukasiewicz L. MacMillan H. McCormick L, McVeigh E. Maffey H. Malinowski l. Malinowski A. Mansfield E. Mantras E. Martin E. Mayer l. Michalowski D. Moran G. Ne'son E. Otto T. Paschenko L. Perkowski l. Preczewski G. Rapchinski F. Richardson D. Rymas D. Siegle l. Siwicki S. Smith , l. Sokol, ' A. Tabak B. Terris H. Trypic 62 0 Nickname Red jozie Vicki Broncho' Butch Annie Sis in x pow Bubbles Angie,' Dodo Fink Peggy Klvalil uBet-Tyan Phil Cathy' Paul Shorty ri 1 Ade UDGIH Hotcha njann Stretch ..I-Hi, nMaC,, i'lrish Ellie Hel Mal .KAMH Useless Mattress Slugger El u xr si if silken ri Moron Frenchy iil-een u in-I-erryn ni nv Perk njunei, ..Rapp,, F.D.R. Blondie', Bubbles Smitty Queenie HAHHH ta upennyu Swing Shift Maisie Piet Prejudice Being called Red Somebody's higher marks To be called lozie's twin Lending money Bing Crosby Silly boys Giving speeches Working Saturdays Unresponsive males Gossip Work Stuttering Onions Other women Short men Classes Letter writing Sitting still Homework grubbers Letter writing Man shortage Frank Sinatra Studying English Boys Other people Zoot suits Bad dancers Being wrong Commercial Geography Coca-Cola SHHngsnH Gossipy women Keeping quiet P.A.D. Mushy pictures Figures Teachers Snobs Man shortage Frank Sinatra Coaxers Dentists Office Practice Getting fat Homework iitterbugging Conceited people Extra weight V Speeches Attending school Weakness Pink bows Doctors Helmut Dantine Work Swoon Crooners Bow ties Clothes Sailors Responsive males Sailors Bow ties Green Boys Exaggerations Hair styles Flirting Candy Traveling Cute songs Banana splits Soldiers Making speeches Flowers Movies Peace Ushers Frank Sinatra joe Cute men Marshmallow sundaes Billy Arguments Movies Clothes Sweaters Food Roller skating Navy Men Boys Hair styles Music Mr. Cunningham Sailors Long pants Singing lessons Music Gardenias Candy Sailors Sharp clothes Outcome Stocking saleswoman lanitress Paper vendor Spendthrift Sinatra fan Globe trotter Orator Paper hanger One of the help Copy girl Housewife Mud pie maker Typist Gun moll Bottle washer Bell ringer Glamour girl Chair sitter Music teacher Mouse catcher Spinster File clerk' Model Ticket taker Man chaser Stage hand Hog caller Dancing teacher Bill collector Tap dancer Mrs. Harrison Taffy stretcher Columnist Saleswoman Actress Bingo tan Rink attendant Manicurist Old maid Mail girl Window cleaner Evangelist Ambulance chaser Teaching A.B.C.'s Circus fat lady Blues singer Housewife Fan dancer 1 Pickle taster First aider Mad scientist Name C. Williams A. Yankowski R. Zalawich L. Zbyszewski A. Zigmund C. Cebula D. Cicchino T. Congalton E. Czyz I. DeVivo H. Ellis W. Frankowski F. Frerichs I. Fuino T. Garris M. Green W. Harrison I. Husar S. Iacobs E. ludas I. Iamroz E. Ierry P. Kancierus I. Karoly I. Karpinski I. Kelly E. Kvidahl A. Lombardi I. McCann T. McDade T. McWatters W. Marx R. Matylewicz P. Metro A. Mickols E. Mills R, Morack I. Murray T. Nugent A. Paschenko A. Pirrello V. Porgorzelski C. Senkowski 1. Sikora I. Smiecinski E. Stepien R. Swarbrick I. Valulick N. Wasyliw I. Whittles C. Woodfield in ir Badagl io at ci I Nickname Carrie nDeI,, Rosie azubya .fziggyn nsabui, Chick KlKOnkl! Chisak lunie Henry Fatty Bumpsy .ipepa Unkie .i ii ur ii Marsh Billy Beak usarnrnyu ..Eddy,, Klluleil Ed llpeteii Corky luzul' Chubby lCEdll nl-uma ulayceen Doc ..Moe,, Marxy nRed,, Romeo ii-I-onyi, HECV, nRay,, lay!! Nug Al is u is Porky Rudy iilohnnyyi iipuzzyn nstepn ca is Wiffles Chuck swab Handsome Glama-boy Pet Prejudice Harrison High Crowded buses Studying Corny jokes Boys Library Office Practice Bingo players P.A.D. The Voice ..Red., Work People Miss Ward Autos Konk Windows Teachers Friends Haircuts Football Dancing Being wrong Food Doctors Being teased Coming to school Fan mail Getting up Work Poles S.I. Swooners Flirting girls Englishmen Hasn't any Being alone Work Green suits Poles P.A.D. Long hair Broken arms Teachers Keeping quiet Women shoppers The building Women customers Girls Making speeches Shaving Weakness Rest Roller skating Tommy Ryan Fur coats Poster drawing Sleep Girls Ronnie Silence Women Dancing Bashful women Dancing H.M. Telephone calls Girls Anna Mae Food Tests Being late Soccer Work Arguments Music Corpses Squier's Sleep Majorettes Resting Flirting Red heads Mysteries Baseball Flirting Blondes Navy Women Hair cuts Automobiles Russia Aeroplanes Cards Fast cars Girls Making noise Eyelashes Arguments Poetry Sarcasm Band parties Beards SK Outcome Motorist A poor clerk Office girl Fur trapper Nursemaid Bootlegger Wolf Politician Town crier janitor Stilt walker Embroiderer Pessimist Yard bird Expert sweeper Romeo Cartoonist Apprentice seaman Philanthropist Timekeeper Deckhand General nuisance Yes man Record player Grave robber Bomb expert Somnambulist A Instrument polisher Comedian Henpecked husband Communist The Shadow Bat boy Misogynist Fish peddler Admiral Hail stylist Violinist Bicycle pusher A comrade Ground hog Confidence man Pedestrian Don Iuan Mortician Bus boy Policeman Soda clerk Butcher Tuba player Member, House of David 063 SENIOR GIFTS iContinued from Page 4Ol lrene Malinowski ................................................ Pencil lohn Sikora ........................................................ Ribbon All through school you worked your way, This ribbon green for you to wear N0 dwbt Y0Ulll be l30SS S0mS ClBY- To keep down the locks of your sandy hair. Anna Mae Mansfield .................................... Baby shoes Irene Sfwickl ...--.-.--.'....'...-.--'.-'.-'-.-L....----....-L' Song book Eecapse of 'your tiny feet, we give you these shoes, We know yoofre musically inclined, or in a big-footed world like ours, Sister, thats l-lere'Sa book, ine lones lo find- Eunicgemzniras Clock joseph Smiecinski ........................................ Comic book E . . You are always tull of fun, unice rushes around doing her best, so for eu ie. ei this eomi b k Cid This clock will show her when to rest. Sie. i S . E ' g C OO We I run' Eleanor Martin .....,........................................ Dictionary lregi, 'till iii , ,Candy Eleanor's spelling has her teachers in distress, W a .T mgs Sfrley loves, Candy 'S '1er.C'?OrCe This dictionary should help her progress. , e glve her lhls bag so now She may relome' William Marx ..............,....................................... Book lulla Soikol - - - 5 -----'--'-----------'--------------------- -------- B ook We know you love a Cliill, lulie is studiousiand dreads to leave school, This mystery thriller should till the bili. Dolll WOVVY, ll'll5 book Wlll PVOVS G lewel- Robert Matylewicz ................................................ Brush Edward 5'f9DiSh ---.---..-................................... ....... C omb After Wgyki your hands are prgbably dirty, 'FlElSl'1y comb with the 'fine Tal' Tall ghis brush shou'd clean them for that date with fhfgllld keep yOur hair smooth, and the girls on your ertie. Val - Eleanor Mayer ............................................ Green ribbon Richard Swarbrick ............,...,............................... Badge E'eanor's irish, but one would never guess it, Here is a badge to show your authority. Perhaps this bit of green will help impress it. Now you can be boss of the party. Paul Metro -----------'---------------------------'---------- Sl-lh 8l3SS9S Anna Tabak ................................................ Sewing Kit Blue Bhd Clear afe Y0Ul' SYQS, i I As best dressed student you-we pick, J P 0leCl' Them' Wlfh l'hIS Sllghf ClISgUlSe- This sewing kit should keep your clothes slick Irene Michalowski .............................................. Comb Bernice -l-errls L ' Your ringieis need the best Oi Care I .i ..... i ............... i ............................ emons , , r , Your hair is nice and bright, So won t you take this comb for your hair, Use these lemons ie keep ii, lieliii Anthony Mickols .......................................... Aeroplane H l -i- . . . Your ambition is io ily, eenY ryplc ..... .............. .................. .... A lib: book R Heegwcieh thiskaeroplane we did buy. B i, SdNll1e3rg?aSboadlS tfaorgggnsiaciglllsnfse aymon orac ............................................ ow ie , ' To wrap about your ncck is this pretty bow tie lohn Valulick ......... ' ............. i ......................... . Wave clip To look like Frank Sinatra and make the girls just rail' rllgeiiegrlligh ililgf ails, miiliie Vol-licillcli ole. p eep em sic . Dorothy Moran .......................................,........ Ry-Krisp Nicholas Wasyliw ................................................ Frame You always Say yoprre eelllog Stool, Voted the best looking boy in the class i h This Ry-KrlSp Should l-,elp you ppl. M I rifoanreanl place your picture in this frame of glass. o n Murray ........................................... ..... o ney osep itt es .............................................. Battleshi Since you have to travel far, lf it's a sailor you must be, D GI Save this money for a Car, G Take this boat and Sall the Sea. Oria Nelson ...............-.........-.......---.-...-.-.-- ------ U m Caroline Williams ...................................... Histor book l'le 9 is Some Slim That YOU mal' CheW, History for you was always a cinch. Y Eli lUgfHl3S YOU always Used l'0 do- Ri g This book should help you in a pinch. I een o ................................................. in - We know that you ere going steady, Gharlv3,OyegJigielcge.eiel.en.ii6eI.Ii.e.e.ii'i .............. .... R azor Tie Here S a rmg so you ll be ready' . Take this razor and shave it thin. eresa Paschenko ....................................... .... C hain Ad i Y ie k, You have many admirers which is fine, e e an ows I i .............. i .................. ..... B ow Hereis a chain to keep them in line. Yo? Seem T? l'ke Cfjllecllng bows, Lottie Perkowski ........................................... .... L otion Thls one Wrll go Wrrri alll' Clothes- Take 1-his lotion and keep it handy' Rosalie Zawalich .................................. Autograph book ln order to keep your skin always dandy. Oh T0mmY RYah ahCl Sammi' KHYS YOUI' hear? is SST, Anthony Pirrello ............................................ Score pad Their autographs we hope YOU get. You always seem to be keeping score, Louise Zbyszewski ............................................,. Eraser Here's a score lDOOls to keep SOVT16 m0 e- An eraser in Typing you're always without, Vincent Pogorzelski .................................. Dance book Hel-e'5 Qne l-O keep you from running about Alrhogrsh Arthur Murray reafllles Well- Am zagmund ........................................ Roll of bandage i E'leen 5 l-?S50 l5 Seem to exce - Th Ann wants to be a nurse and aid the weak, lulia Preczewskl ........................................ ermometer A roll of bandage She Sleeluld Wiili leer keep' We know you want to be a nurse, Mies Roche Wh. so keep this always in your purse' D M.. ..... ............ i ............. ..... ....... . up Gladys Rapchinski ...................................... Wave lotion Tear '55 iiocfeli We glige yfu I 'S Y' 'lj' Gladys loves to fix her hair each day, O use on I e e OWS W O a Ways Sklp' -l-nls lotion Snoulcl help noi. pal- away. Mr. Grant' ......................... i ................... i ................... Bell Frances Richardson .............................................. Flour NUW that We -BFS SGFIIOVS Bhd leaVlhS SChO0l - ' Your favorite dessert is cake we know, The lUh1OI'S Yvlll I'f1Ove up for you to rule, We give you some flour to make the dough. AS ai SOUVGHII' we bGClUe-Blh YOQJ fh'S bell Dorothy Rymas .............................................. Coca-Cola T0 Vlhg befofe Sl'UdehTS Bhd EWG them hOlY -lll Cool and refreshing seems to suit you fine, Mr. Manning .................................................... Feather For you this Coca-Cola we got in no time. You growl and groan and tear out your hair Chester Senkowski ...........................,................ Bandage 1 And when we are late, well-we'd better bewareg For the boy who always needs repairs, But 'neath your stern face, you have a heart of gold A bandage for those same repairs. And your kindness will be remembered, 'til we're Dorothy Siegle ...............,....................................,. Rope ninety years old! You're so vivacious, always iumping around, And as an added token we give you this feather S0 he-re'5 a little rope to tie you down. To wear in your hat during fair or foul weather. 640 PATRONS and PATRON ESSES Miss Mary E. Amburg Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Barber Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bergen Miss Eileen D. Bosquett Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Miss Frances Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Peter F. Brady Anthony Buicko Adrian K. Burke A. T. Callahan E. Campion john j. Campion Albert A. Carey Mr. and Mrs. William A. Carey Mr. and Mrs. joseph G. Carney Mr. Thomas F. Carse Mr. and Mrs. james F. Cody Dr. Bernard Coe Miss lsabelle F. Commerford Mr. Thomas Congalton, Sr. Mr. james F. Coogan Mr. and Mrs. james W. Crawford Miss Catherine M. Cundari Mr. and Mrs. james P. Cunningham Lt. and Mrs. j. Walter Davey Mr. William j. Desmond Miss Eve A. DiSabato Mr. and Mrs. joseph P. Doherty Mr. Thomas F. Durkin Mr. and Mrs. William Enright Mrs. Marie D. Fallon Mr. Eugene S. Flaherty, jr. Miss Nancy Flaherty Miss Doss E. Flynn Miss Lorraine A. Foster Mr, Peter B. Goodman Miss M. jeanette Gordon Mr. and Mrs. William F. Grant Miss Wanda Hryszko Miss Winifred E. Hyland Dr. and Mrs. Vivian M. j. jacobs Mr. David F. jones Miss Mary L. jordan Miss Helen K. Kayser Mr. and Mrs. Herbert j. Kelly Mr. Samuel Kessler Miss Elizabeth M. Kuebler Mr. Sam Latini Mr. Thomas A. Lockard, jr. Mr. john T. McClure Miss Teresa A. McDonald Dr. William B. McGlennon Miss Marie C. McGrath Mr. Harry j. McLyndan Mr. and Mrs. john C. McVeigh Miss Angela D. Macrina Miss Lena Maffey Mr. Leo j. Maffey Mrs. Mary Manning Mr. T. Gerard Manning Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Melvin Mr. Henry Meyer Miss Loretta A.XMillett Miss Ida Molloy Dr. A. A. Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. john P. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nelson Miss Alberta Nevius Miss julia E. O'Connor ' Miss Lucile O'Connor Pvt. and Mrs. john M. O'Neill Mr. Richard O'Reilly Miss Fannie E. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pollard Porky G. T. X. Mr. Augustus Riley Miss Mary Riordan Miss Aileen M. Roche Mr. William V. Rodgers Miss Marie T. Ross Mr. and Mrs. George Rymas Mr. Charles j. Schachtele Mr. and Mrs. john A. Schreiber Mr. William H. Scott Miss Helen j. Sekoski Miss Loretta Sekulski Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Shields Mr. and Mrs. Harold j. Shinn Mr. and Mrs. William j. Siegle Mr. Abe Silberg Miss Alice E. Smith Miss jerry j. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Smolski Mrs. Marie Staderman Miss Edna P. Sullivan Mr. john j. Teeling Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thiem Mr. George Tintle Mr. john F. Tintle Mr. and Mrs. V. Anthony Tortorello Mrs. Gertrude Kain Tyrrell Miss Berenice j. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Wilson, jr. 065 Compliments of BOARD OF EDUCATION MRS. EMILE F. KAYSER President C-ERARD F. CONDON Vice-President IOHN V. DeFILLlPPO JAMES A. BROPHY Secretary HENRY E. WYLES, U. S. Navy Assistant Secretary and Business Manager 660 Compliments of Harrison Post, No. 282 I of THE AMERICAN LEGION MICHAEL I. BRUDER Commander CEORC-E TINTLE Senior Vice-Commander VICTOR BURTON Adjutant Joi-IN BLUE Finance Officer 1 I 1 1 067 WASHINGTON SCHOOL MISS MARIE MANNINC, Principal MRS. ELIZABETH SCOTT, Vice-Principal Mrs. Catherine E. Black Mrs. Dorothy Browne Miss Ann Clark Miss Roberta Craney Mr. james I. Donnelly Miss Mary Dougherty Miss M. Grace Garrity Mrs. Agnes Carney Harris Miss Katharine Heimbold Miss Harriet Karu Miss Lillian L. Kasperevek Mr. john Lawless Mr. William I. McDonald Mr. Edward I, McFeeIey Miss Grace R. O'Malley Miss Josephine Obrzut Mrs. lane B. Pierz Miss Emily Quinn Mrs. Angela Ryan Mrs. Emma Stapleton Mr. William F. Taft Miss Minna Tobias Mrs. Harriet Wallfield Mrs. Frances Walsh Mrs. Rose A. Wolff Mrs. Kathryn Wyckoff LINCOLN SCHOOL MR. MARTIN HONAN, Principal MISS SARA M. MCGLONE, Vice-Principal Miss Gertrude R. Arnheiter Miss R. Edna Baudendistel Miss Sara Cairns Miss Rose G. Calabro Mrs. Elizabeth M. Canning Miss Martha B. Carpenter Miss Mary Cowan Miss Anna DeVito Miss Catherine T. DeVito Mrs. Marie A. Fixter Miss Adelaide A. Griffin Mr. Owen F. Kain Mrs. Alice Kennedy Mrs. Katharine Kuenzler Miss Mary Linehan Mrs. Kathryn McGovern Mrs. Anna C. Meagher Miss Loretta Mellon Miss Margaret T. Mulrenan Miss Rosemary H. Murtha Mrs. Margaret I. Nugent Miss Pola I. Piasecki Mr. Charles A. Riley Miss Hannah I. Smith Mr. William Taft Miss Deborah R. Tierney 680 fi' A NV' ... f T f 1 if 1 T MTM WL BINGO MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINCS HOLY CROSS SCHOOL AUDITORI UM SOUTH FOURTH STREET Harrison, New jersey ' JEFFERSON TEACHERS ASSOCIATION WILLIAM F. GRANT, Principal Arthur C. Barber Eileen D. Bosquett Adrian K. Burke joseph G. Carney Grace L. Cunningham james P. Cunningham Catherine j. Davey Eve A. DiSaI:iato joseph P. Doherty William A. Fixter Lorraine A. Foster Emma G. Fuhrmann M. jeanette Gordon Winifred E. Hyland Mary L. jordan Clara R. Kane Helen K. Kayser Elizabeth M, Kuebler A Teresa A. McDonald Marie C. McGrath T. Gerard Manning Alberta Nevius julia E. O Connor john M. O'Neill Samuel Pollard Lillian M. Ritter Aileen M. Roche Aloysius C. Ryan Susan M. Sandford Fred I. Shields Walter F. Shields john j. Teeling V. Anthony Tortorello Catharine E. Ward Berenice j. Williams Marie V. Wilson Compliments of The Athletic Council of the Harrison Public Schools 700 I--Au BUY THE WORLDS BEST INVESTMENT . . U. S. WAR BONDS WEST HUDSON NATIONAL BANK Harrison Office 326 Harrison Avenue Harrison A Kearny Office 240 Kearny Avenue Iat Bergen Avel Kearny L KEARNY OFFICE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINC-S 7 TO 8:30 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Kearny 2-4042 and 4043 Walter I. Green, Pres. and Treas. GREEN'S RADIO 6' AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE Largest and Best Equipped Radio and Electric Station in West Hudson IOI Kearny Avenue Kearny, N. I. A AUTO ELECTRICAL REPAIR SYSTEM RADIO REPAIR SERVICE LATEST RECORDS 071 HARRISON NATIONAL BANK 406 - 4IO HARRISON AVENUE 0 Every Graduate should early learn the value of an account with a strong Banking Institution. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE SENIORS 720 Compliments of MAYOR FREDERICK I. CASSERT Compliments of FREEHQLDER RAYMOND 1. MCDONOUGH Compliments of Pos'rMAsTER VINCENT 1. 'rurrs Complimenfs of ICH N A. REYNOLDS 073 IRIORDAN, In Compliments of BERT M. FAY Compliments of JAMES W. HANLON General Insurance and Real Estate I Q 3l3 HARRISON AVENUE HARRISON, NEW IERSEY Compliments of JOSEPH A. C. Compliments of CON DON MEMORIAL HOME CIERARD F. CONDON ZIO Davis Avenue Harrison, N. I. 684 Kearny Avenue Arlington, N, I. 740 . compliments of J. H. C., Inc. . HArrison 6-4220 ORGO FLOWERS FOR THE GRADUATES 3I4 Harrison Avenue Harrison, New jersey HArrison 6-2356 O'CONNOR'S TRUCKING AND STORAGE CO. 412 HARRISON AVENUE HARRISON, NEW IERSEY ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK, NEW IERSEY IVIArket 2-3000 o Milk and Cream of High Quality 075 o Compliments of Collegiate Cap and Gown Co. Peoples Security Savings 8' Loan Association XVSNIINGS 44, 5 2 Cu 7 3 INSURED Val-5 CDRW SI6 HARRISON AVENUE HARRISON, NEW IERSEY Compliments of LUX ROMAE Consuls ANNE BUICKO, '44 EILEEN OTTO, '44 Scriba MONICA ALENIEWSKI, '45 Quaestor WILLIAM RADICK, '45 Adviser BERENICE I. WILLIAMS Established I88O John D. Crane and Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS o 241 KEARNY AVENUE KEARNY, NEW IERSEY 760 Tel. HArrison 6-3970, 6-397i Cable Address Cl'1iento J. CHEIN if co. Manufacturers of SHEET METAL SPECIALTIES New York Office: ZOO Fifth Avenue, Room 228 Passaic and Reynolds Avenues HARRISON, NEW IERSEY I Compliments of James J. Goodman O HArrison 6-3956 JOHN GIBSON COAL COMPANY IOO IOHN STREET HARRISON, NEW IERSEY JACOBS BROTHERS 207-9-II HARRISON AVENUE HARRISON, NEW IERSEY A Complete Line of Furniture, Radios, Refrigerators, Clothing and jewelry o HArrison 6-OZZI -2-3 077 JOHN P. MURRAY Compliments of THE EMELOID Co., Inc PLASTIC PRODUCTS SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Since 1919 I C 0 287 LAUREL AVENUE ARLINGTON, N. I. I Compliments of Compliments of Mantrcis , ENDER'S BAKERY Candy Kitchen . HOME MADE CANDY 3oI HARRISON AVENUE I-IARRIsoN, NEW jERSIEY . U 241 Harrison Ave. HA 6-9245 Mime' SUSSSI Pfop- I 780 Compliments of KAYS ER'S FLORAL SHOP HArrison 6-4339 3l7 HARRISON AVENUE HARRISON, NEW IERSEY HArrison 6-OIS6, 6-6525, 6-3l92 ECKERT BROS. COAL AND ICE FUEL OIL 208-ZIZ South Third Street HARRISON, NEW IERSEY o Compliments of J. G. JONES TRAINING FOIR 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 - 079 ROBERT J. OWENS PI bing nd Heating 213 NORTH 5 In STREET Compliments I of HARRISON PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Ph HA ' 6-2979 BAKER SAWDUST CO. Dealers in SAWDUST AND SHAVINGS FOR ALL PURPOSES ZI 23 H I S H rison, N C pl f THE ESTATE of J. P. CONDON 3I5 DAVIS AVENUE HARRISON, NEW IERSEY , ' IVIArket 3-2854 R. R. BRANT CO. Athletic Supplies Cr Sporting Gopds Outfitters of Colleges, Schools and Clubs o Special Discount to High School Students o 840 Broad Street Newark, N. I. HArrison 6-5770, 6-577l DEL TU RCO BROS. Incorporated o MOSAIC, TERRAZZO and TILE Cleveland Avenue and Third Street HARRISON, NEW JERSEY Compliments ot B. A. O'CON NOR M.D. HArrison 6- I 796 EUGENE OSBORNE PAINTER AND oEcoRAToR 708 WILLIAM STREET HARRISON, NEW IERSEY 081 o Compliments of Harrison Free Public Library Compliments of Dr. Thomas J. Hyland Compliments of KEARNY COUNCIL No. 402 Knights of Columbus 0 HARRISON, NEW JERSEY Tel. HArrison 6-8023 STEVE'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions 505 NORTH FOURTH STREET HARRISON, NEW JERSEY l BEST WISHES of D'JAIS G I. HArrison 6-9311 Compliments of C I FELLI'S 440 HARRISON AVENUE HARRISON, NEW IERSEY Phone HArrison 6-91 10 Meet Your Friends at CARBON E'S Choice Food Served Daily 515 HARRISON AVENUE HARRISON, NEW IERSEY james Carbone, Prop. 0 Compliments of BUCK TREANOR MAN-ABOUT-TOWN' o 083 is Tel HArrison 6-l693 Bernard J. Shawkonis New York and New jersey Licensed FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER 3lO lOHN STREET HARRISON, NEW lERSEY 'A' The Boys in Service From Dewey's Rod and Gun Club 'k Edward Sansom William Knowles Fred Hicks Lawrence Wisely Robert Callahan Healey Brothers William Quinn Vincent Sullivan Richard McCarthy john McBride William Flock lohn Hooper Floyd Quackenbush David Crotty ,RUBIN BROTHERS' DRUG STORES NEW lERSEY'S LEADING CUT RATE DRUG STORES Q 335 Harrison Ave., Harrison, N. HArrison 6-7l 20 Eleanor's and Fred's Beauty Salon We specialize in all types of Permanent Waves BETTER SERVICE AT SPECIAL PRICES 0 306 Harrison Ave. Harrison, N. 840 o Compliments of George F. Graves Compliments of AI HenauIt's Texaco Service Station 4TH AND CROSS STREETS HARRISON, NEW IERSEY HA 6-3I I2-3 Rosenzweig's Department Store . HARRISON'S ONLY RECORD STORE . 238 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. I. Compliments of JOHN A. ROBERTS AND CO. 235 HALSEY STREET NEWARK, N. 1. o BINGO SUPPLIES 085 Compliments of CALVIN F. GRAVES o TRUCK SERVICE Cpl f JOHN BALANIZ EAST NEWARK, N. 1. f Cpl THE BAND if f Harrison Recreation BOWLING CENTER to e AN was T4 SQifIAD1f -f1'f-'S f Qff Qfmwaafffw fafffwxwewfamwaaamafj Compliments of COUNCILMAN EDWARD P. CAREY Compliments of COUNCILMAN DANIEL I. EoRo junior Holy Name Society of ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCH East Newark Dancing Monday Evenings at 8:30 RECREATION CENTER Sherman Ave. and N. Second St. ANTHONY VALENTE CARPENTER and BUILDER CENERAL CONTRACTOR 419 Hamilton Street Harrison, N. Phone HA 6-7SII Compliments of ANTHONY A. CICCHINO Counsel to Board of Education 400 HARRISON AVENUE HARRISON, NEW JERSEY Compliments of UNITED STATES RADIATOR CORP. CAPITAL BOI LERS AND RADIATORS 087 Harrison High Boys Meet at Rothrock Tailors, lnc. We invite you to use the facilities of New lersey's finest Dress Suit Rental Department. We offer a discount of about I5 per cent on all services to Harrison High students. We Want to Be of Service to You. I. F. MAHONEY, Manager 53 Academy Street Newark, N. I. HArrison 6-2127 SQUIER'S PHARMACY THE DEPENDABLE DRUG s'roRE'- Mauer and Kenney, Props. 234 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. I. Dr. Charles W. Caspar OPTOMETRIST 5 566 Broad St., Newark, N. I. Es GLASSES FITTED E X A M I Telephone MArket 2-3870 N E D Telephone HA 6-I748-9 Phillips' Plumbing Supply Co. WHOLESALE PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES Represented by Louis Phillips 7 Passaic Avenue john Phillips Harrison, N. I. Express Trucking BROWN'S TRANSPORTATION CO. Telephone Harrison 6-8878-6-7058 435 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. I. Mrs. Frances Lazdynas DRESSIMAKING Suits and Coats Made to Order All Alterations 438 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. I. Phone HArrison 6- I 35 I IOHN L. SHAW PRlN'rsHoP O 408 North Fourth Street, Harrison, N, I. Phone HArrison 6-4994 GLASSON'S Millinery They Talk About 400 HARRISON AVENUE HARRISON, NEW IERSEY I 1 880 PAUL FROIO AngeIo's Produce Market ' FRUITS and VEGETABLES CLEANING - PRESSINC , REPAIRING ' . 4l2 North Fourth Street Harrison, N. l. 239 Hamilton Street Harrison, N. I. l-lplrrlson 6'8l7l Charles I. Villanova MILK and CREAM I 223 jersey Street Harrison, N. I. HA 6-2576 Our Location Saves You Money I. Pletter Furniture Co. l l North Fourth Street Harrison, N. l. Furniture-Rugs-Refrigerators-Radios HArrison 6-6420 Compliments of GEORGE C. WILKENS Compliments of HOSKIN'S o 439 HARRISON AVENUE BONDS NOTARY PUBLIC ComDlimeHfS Of GREGORY'S REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Q O Phone HA 'S0n 6-2725 307 sourh Fourth Street Harrison, N. 1 409 North 4rh srreer Harrison, N. 1. HA 6-8076 089 Compliments of H EN RY WI EBOLDT Telephone MArket 3-9605 H. A. Greene Company SPORTING GOODS CONFECTIONER CAMP OUTFITTERS . O 9 North Fourth Street Harrison, N. 1. 30 Halsey Street Newark, New jersey HA 6-6753 - Compliments Compliments of of RUSSELUS WEST HUDSON MEAT MARKET GRQCERY FRUITS and VEGETABLES 200 john Street Harrison, N. 1. Corner Hamilton Street 4l3 NORTH FOURTH STREET HARRISON, N. 1. Frank DiFulvio, Prop. O Compliments of POP'S DINER SOPHIE'S GIFT SHOP GREETING CARDS COSTUME 1EwELRY o Gifts for All Occasions 333A Harrison Avenue Next to Holy Cross Church 1910 HArrison 6-2081 i944 1oSEPH DlSABA'ro REAL ESTATE and GENERAL INSURANCE Ask for New Automobile Insurance Rates Fire lnsurance Premiums as Low as 54.00 HArrison 6-9433 'TO PS' Where all good fellows get together PASSAIC AVE. AT CENTRAL AVE. Per Sl,0OO EASY PAYMENTS EAST NEWARK, N. I. IOS North Third Street Harrison, N. l. less P. Persson, Prop. 900 HArrison 6-0786 Compliments of MARION'S STUDIO, Inc. LGCAL PHOTOGRAPHER I 309 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. Phone HA 6-1381 Compliments of B. POLOWETZ KY CROCERI ES AN D DELICATESSEN O 130 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. LADIES' AUXILIARY of the AMERICAN LEGION, POST 282 Phone HA 6-8074 Cla il'e,s,, BEAUTY SALON Harrison's Most Modern o 404 Harrison Avenue, Corner Fourth Street HARRISON, NEW JERSEY HArrison 6-7478 LYON THE TAILOR Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing 727 HARRISON AvENuE HARRISON, NEW IERSEY Phone HArrison 6-7459 THE ELBERON Confectioneries - Cigars - Stationery I H . arrlson' New jersey 333 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. I B. CAST Cr SON r , Harrison's Most 'Popular and Fastest Growing Department Store 302 NORTH FOURTH STREET HARRISON, NEW JERSEY Compliments of Henry 'Boston' Gruhn O 091 Compliment-5 Compliments of OF , RovlNsKl PARK DINER MEAT MARKET O n HARRISON, N. 1. HArrison 6-4628 Compliment t DELICATESSEN Reginald Foster, B.M. Ilc U. S. NAVY . 533 Harrison Ave., Harrison, N. j. A. F. Sabia ' SERVICENTER u DAVIS MOTOR SERVICE WASHING - CREASING ACCESSORIES IAMES 1. QAVIS WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED HArrison 6-9791 509 South Fourth Street Compliments of FOURTH STREET SHOE REPAIR SHOP O 304 North Fourth Street Harrison, N. john Macrina, P p, 1. Ph HArrison 6-9590 BROHMAN'S Tydol and Veedol Service KELLY TIRES I 0 TO6 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. 1. T 1 920 HA 6-5067 Compliments of X I PAUL NONIEWICZ MEATS and VEGETABLES I 409 North Third St. East Newark, N. I. HARRISON BAKE SHOP The Makers of Everything Good That's Baked Our' Reputation for Fresh Bread and Cakes Is Well Known WEDDING and PARTY CAKES AT SHORT NOTICE 505 Harrison Avenue Phone HA 6-OI77 GIANT SHOE REPAIR SYSTEM, Inc. Will rebuild your shoes expertly and smartly 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. I. HArrison 6-7694 yorrots uri-ioi.sTsRY si-lop Living Room Furniture Made to Order Re-Upholstering Refinishing, Repairing, Chairs Caned and Glued - Tailor-Made Slip Covers Drapes to Match Covers - Mattresses ZI3 North Fourth Street Harrison, N. I Compliments of STANLEY KAMINSKI MEAT MARKET Compliments of SAM FEINSMITH The Old Reliable - Est. l900 607 North Fourth Street Harrison, N. I. HA 6-2807 HArrison 6-4631 - KLEEN SALES CO. AUTO SEAT COVERS VENETIAN BLINDS and SHADES O II4 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. I. Compliments of H ERB'S DIN ER O O BERGEN and FIFTH STREETS IZ4 Grant Avenue Harrison, N. I. HARRISON' NEW IERSEY 093 ROSEMART Confectionery and Novelty Shop Fountain Service De Luxe 507 HARRISON AVENUE HARRISON, NEW IERSEY Telephone HArrison 6-8994 COLTQN CAB or wss'r HunsoN KEarny 2-2400 HArrison 6-2400 . . . DAY-NIGHT SERVICE . . . Compliments of lol-IN 1. cmesi O 201 NORTH FOURTH STREET BENNY'S BARBER SHOP We Need Your Head for Our Business 4 NORTH THIRD STREET HARRISON, N. I. Compliments of Quartullo Chemical and Supply Company Raymond ZawaIich's o 770 HARRISON AVENUE . HARRISON, N, l. I05 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. I. I'IAl'l'ISOl'1 6-7687 Compliments ' of Compliments of IEAN '42 WA '42 A FRIEND and CONNIE '43 , 940 . Compliments of A Compliments of Radio and Electric Service RUSSEL E. GRECC ' 408 HAMILTON STREET ' HARRISON, NEW IERSEY Compliments ' of C0mP'i 'e 'S Mr. and Mrs. of Russell jackson THOMAS REITEMEYER a 756 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. l. ' HA 6-8721 HArrison 6-6223 Established l906 HAI-rigion 6-6440 I Compgignents Hardware and Plumbing MATTY'S Supply Co. MEAT MARKET 204 HARRISON AVENUE HARRISON, N. I. One of West Hudson's Largest M. Mazurczyk, Prop. Meat, Fruit and Vegetables 5UPPlY 5l'0 eS', 241 Hamilton Street Harrison, N. I. Phone HA 6'46l3 CHARLES TUBIELEWICZ E . DELICATESSEN - GROCERY CENTRAL SHOE STORE C O ' lOl GRANT AVENUE l. Kamieniecki, Prop. HARRISON N. 1. 230 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. 1. HA 6-9526 095 jOHN'S BAKERY 507 NORTH FOURTH STREET HARRISON, NEW JERSEY Compliments of 1lM's SANDWICH SHOP O 301 S. Fourth Street HArrison 6-9434 Compliments of SAM'S MARKET Compliments of KRAUS' FOOD MART O 766 HARRISON AVENUE F009 - WINES - 1-IQUORS HARRISON, NEW IERSEY BEER Meats, Groceries, Vegetables . HA 6-8818 HArrison 6-1400 202 Harrison Ave. Member Florists Telegraph Delivery ' Association Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Washington Florist, Inc. Flowers for All Occasions O Bernard I. McWatters ' MI 2-0621 565 Broad Street Newark, N. l. Compliments of Q A. Sadow of Dresses - Suits - Coats - Sportswear Hosiery and Millinery N 236 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. l. 1-mrfason 6-3906 ' PRINTED BY PROGRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY CALDWELL, N. J. I X 1 Z .14 . Lip' ,fin 1' i' 11- H 29' f 1 ., 4 r' Y ,W 5 A W . jr S ' F Ya ' 1 X fa., fx . V-A