Sacred Heart High School - Vine Leaves Yearbook (Vineland, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1947 volume:

Vine Leases Vine Leaves Published Annually By The SENIOR CLASS SACRED HEART CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Vineland, New Jersey 1947 Lcq cq Because Of all you mean to us;— in nobility of character in keenessof intellect and kindliness of heart Of all that you have done for us;— in six years of service; countless thoughtful little things numerous important big things through your loyalty to Sacred Heart Of all you have instilled in us;— strength to be Christian ladies and gentlemen ability to think clearly spirit of cooperation and teamwork Of all you typify to us;— the spiritual nun ladylike manner noble ideals patience in sorrow and adversity understanding and unfailing aid Because You have worked hard for us and accomplished much leaving with us an impression of your presence, We hope that we will always follow the high standards which you expect of us. We, the Seniors of 1947, dedicate our VINE LEAVES to you, MOTHER M. CARMELA Under the excellent guidance of our beloved Bishop, Sacred Heart has added another glorious year to its book of memories. In his arduous labors for Catholic education in the Camden Diocese, he is a man of inspiring character and undaunted courage, proving himself through the years a capable leader at all times. HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND BARTHOLOMEW JOSEPH EUSTACE, D.D. First Bishop of the Diocese of Camden Vine Leases VERY REV. WILLIAM J. HICKEY, S.T.D., V.F. Ever interested in our welfare, and in every phase of our school life. Father Hickey has been behind our every effort to bring credit to Sacred Heart. To him goes our sincere gratitude for his judicious guidance, and for his concern in our behalf. He is an exceptional pastor and is appreciated by all. Lcq.v’cq VERY REV. WILLIAM J. HICKEY, S.T.D., V.F. REVEREND GEORGE E. SHARKEY Much respected by the entire stu- dent Ixxly for his untiring efforts to forward Sacred Heart, Father Zimmer merits our grateful appreciation and lasting admiration. Though only with us a little over one year. Father Sharkey has en- deared himself to the whole student body, through his energetic efforts and innumerable sacrifices for us, especially in our sports and social activities. He is well liked and it is our sincere wish that he will continue in this way for manv years to come. REVEREND CHARLES H. ZIMMER IN MEMORIAM SISTER M. LUCITA, S.S.J. WE REMEMBER YOUR . . . Boundless enthusiasm for life, Merry laugh and tender smile; Disregard of personal pain,— Sympathy for another's. WE INVOKE YOUR AID . . . Who now among the saints you loved so well Can help us as we go forth To make our lives a fitting tribute to your memory. Class History Our hearts were young and gay that bright September morning in 1943. Mom wiped away a few tears and Pop burst a tew buttons when they saw their little darlings setting off for their High School career. As we attended Mass that morning we knew that S.H.H.S. now had a class that would long be remembered. We knew that we were destined to break all records, but, alas alack, there were few who would agree with us. As we left Mass and took up our high school life, tears filled the eyes of all who stood there watching us for now they knew that Sister Dolores Christi’s babies had grown up. To the eyes of all the upperclass- men, however, we hadn’t advanced one bit since we all sat in Sister’s classroom. We soon learned why our chests had been swelling for we discovered that now for the first time Sacred Heart High School had two Freshmen classes. That first day with its a -f- bs; its amo— amare’s and its H20’s made our head spin a bit but we wouldn’t admit it for there were many strangers with us now who came from other parishes than ours and with whom we had never been in class before. That first year, of course, was a quiet one for no one was ever aware of the Freshmen unless there was work to be done and then they were the most im- portant people in the school. When it came time for the dances we fell back quickly into our niche for no one ever thought freshmen were old enough to know how to dance. When you finally did build up enough courage to get out on the dance floor you could see the eyes of everyone upon you, with a mixture of two emotions; — one of amazement that we could be so bold, the other of pity at our helplessness and you knew very well that in their hearts they were saying Does your mother know you’re out!’’ To add to the general confusion, they had us all fingerprinted which in no small way created the impression of There s the Culprit”. Oh what joyful bliss that first year when we knew nothing and knew we didn’t when our theme song was still Mammy ”. As the months wore off and we got used to our present surroundings, we caught the excitement of the new production of “Mother Carey s Chickens” but this too had a very remote bearing on our life concerning itself mostly with ticket sales and lists for patrons. With the coming of Spring and preparations for the Prom our theme song became “Make believe” but our hopes always remained hope and our dreams were all “Paper Moons”. May with its Procession as the culmination of weekly Sodality meetings was closelv followed by June which carried with it the fears of grad- uation. Our knees that night kept time with the organ notes as some of the more fortunate intellectuals went up to carry off the honors. Many resolutions were formed that night about what we would do next year in class. That night did wonders for us for we seemed to have aged immensely, we were no longer Fresh- men but now Sophomores and suddenly we gained in popularity with the upper- classmen. That first summer as High School Students must have been a warm one for it dried up most of our fonner zeal and the resolutions of that night of graduation faded as mists before the sun. The bells of the following September seemed to have a more plantiff call as they summoned us back to the classroom and we still had some zeal but it seemed to have fallen into our shoes to make each step back to Myrtle and Landis harder to take. Leaves At Mass that morning we realized our importance for after all we were Sophomores. There were now babies beneath us and what babies they seemed. We felt confident that we weren’t that bad when we were Freshmen. We felt so badly for them that year that we had a party for them in November “Welcome Freshmen”. As Sophomores our lives were really increased for we suddenly realized how important we were to S.ll.II.S. The hgures in Geometry were all so simple, and getting through Caesar’s Gaelic Wars was no trouble at all. We were somewhat amazed, therefore, on that first report card day when all the Sophomores suddenly began singing the “Dies lrae dies ilia”. As the production of “Where there’s a Will” came into existence we let the Freshmen who didn’t know any better get the ads and sell the tickets, for after all we were Sophomores. Sopho- mores, we later learned knew nothing but they thought knew everything. As Spring came the first signs of Spring fever hit the class and some of them were bitten by the old love bug and have never yet recovered. It was only a few, however, who did manage to get to go to the Junior Prom so the theme song that year was “Jealousie . As Graduation night came there was less noise in church for now we had control over our knee action. Perhaps it was due in some measure to the fact that fewer of us made that trip to the altar that night to receive awards. That always remained the mystery, why we who were Sophomores and who knew so much could not convince the faculty of the vastness of our knowledge but such was life, we thought for no one ever really understood Sophomores. The year was filled with many memories for that was the year that the Mighty Mites went through their basketball year with great zest and when many of us took the long trip to Trenton with high hopes in our hearts. We held our heads high that year in town for we conquered the City Championship. This was the year too that Sacred Heart set off on her Baseball career. What pleasant memories of that year of years, when we were the best sophomore class ever. That Summer was a cool, wet one for the thirst for Knowledge was not longer with us and the zeal of 1943 had become water logged by 1945, when we with hesitation made our feet trod back that long last mile to Landis Avenue. Again as we went to Mass we felt compassion for those youngsters setting out on their High Sch x)l activities. They were cute “kids” but who liked kids. When Basketball Games started being the topic of the year, we now started making more trips with the team for we were starting to use buses. This was the initial trip for Spagettti and it was the year of great activities for after all we now had several represenatives on the Cheering Squad. The Basketball Team didn’t fare so well that yt� ar but after all, we were comparing them with the year before when we had a championship team. Then as the spirits of Christmas were dying down, faint rumors were starting to spread that Play Practice was in the coming. Then we started the practices, those Sunday afternoons when we tried the dance steps and did our songs. Finally the opening Night when we came down in all the finery of our evening wear to charm the spectators with our poise and talents for after all we were the Juniors of Sacred Heart. “Anne of Green Gables” was a huge success that year, and we never let on but we knew very well that it was because this was the first year that we were in it. Then as Spring came closer and we began to thaw out from the winter we entered the Magazine Drive with full pep and vigor. For the first time we not only reached our goal we far sur- passed it. With the passing of Easter we had a new activity added for it was then that the weekly dances started. What a chance to keep up on all the local happen- Leases ings, for we could come down and see who brought whom and what kind of dancers they were. There was the bother of cleaning up of course hut after all, we were Juniors and somebody would manage to stay and do it. Across the horizon there broke a new sun for now we all lived in great anticipation to that Junior Prom. The gvm was decorated with much ado, tickets were sold quite easily, the seniors had been invited and all was aghast at the opening that evening of “Spring Ensemble.” The best ever, naturally, and no class ever decorated as well. With the joyful memories of this still in our heart we celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of the coming of the Sisters of St. Joseph to Vineland. Many of the former teachers came hack that day to help us celebrate with much pomp and ceremony. Then came Class day, and what a class day. Frankie Testa was on hand and few of us could keep our feet still as he played those smooth entrancing notes. Oh ves it was a great year and there was a hit of sadness in our heart when we went to Graduation that year for we knew that was the end of it all. Our remorse was, however, rekindled for now we knew that we suddenly became seniors and as seniors would he the leaders of the rest. Of happv thought, so it was with many dreams of what the following year would hold and many secret plans that we set off that summer, the summer when we were seniors. That September there were some mixed emotions within our hearts as we made the journey back. The feeling of sorrow since it was the ending of the vacation and the feeling of importance since we were seniors after all. With the air of all importance we t x k our places that day quietly and efficiently surmising the whole arrangement of things. We were the seniors and had to set the pace for all the underclassmen. The freshmen, naturally, were hopeless for they were so naive in their viewpoints. With proper aging they would probably live through it all. Tvping, Stenography. Chemistry, Histon' and French all fell into their proper places but no one took them too seriously, so things were pretty enjoyable. The one fly in the ointment, so to speak, suddenly appeared from a rather un- expected source for it seemed that the Juniors had suddenly grew to apparent maturity in the race for running things. It seemed hard to imagine that this was that small timid class that we had to hold the welcome party for to make them aware of the fact that they were in High School. Drastic measures had to be taken to keep this hidden enemy down. Saturday Night Dances continued so this gave us a chance to keep the social life intact, of course there was attached to these the necessary evil of cleaning up afterwards but after all Seniors weren t meant to do such menial tasks and after all we were seniors. The bus excursions to the awav games were still active and “Spaghetti” inevitablv turned up on these. It was at this point in the year that the bovs received word from John L. Lewis that thev would have to join the Window Washer’s Union while the girls did a rather efficient job in keeping the library well dusted. Tacks and spools of thread kept some periods in confusion, the trips to the Third Floor Lab when Sulfuric acid was found detrimental to stockinirs and that soap could often look like paint all made this vear the vear of vears. Per usual the French and religion tests found us much perplexed and worried. But we did manage to live through it all. High School life acquired a new aspect when the School staged an amateur show for the Hosptal Fund. The reminder of those costumes, that singing and musical selections still fills us with a certain sense of smugness, for after all when we mustered enough courage to Leases go through with that we could do anything. December brought something new when the Christmas Formal was added to the list of activities. When we had finished seeing what Santa Claus had brought us we finally settled down to the practice for the Senior Play (!!!). It was here that the first surprise was dealt 11s for we learned to our chagrin that it was no longer a senior play. That certain class, of which we have already spoken suddenly tried to gain t(K many leads so we had to take measures in hand and work a little harder. Finally the actual cast was selected and the work began. Those Sunday afternoons when we just couldn’t seem to get our feet to go the way we wanted them to, and when the connections of our feet and the music seemed almost impossible, are still void memories. At last the final curtain fell and much to our surprise, since they were so rash as to trust the show to others besides the seniors, it was a great success. The town and papers raved about it for weeks and Sweethearts as our first musical attempt was the answer to what Sacred Heart needed. Our dreams after this soon settled down and we were counting the days until the Junior Prom, as this goes to press we are looking forward with interest first because we are anxious to see their attempt at this activity and secondly because of the pleasant evening. As we sit dreaming of this Prom, we suddenly find that we are growing sentimental for now at last we are beginning to realize that these were the “Best Years of our Lives” and that for many of us it means the end of school. As we go, however, we know that we leave her honor and glory in good hands in all the underclassmen. School days with its acquaintances, its carefree days when worn' and trouble were farthest from our mind are soon to end, we know, that we have had our measure of them all and it is time for us to bid adieu, it is with sadness, however, that we do say adieu for all that it has meant to us. It had its sorrows as well as its joys but despite the hardshps and inconveniences we did enjoy it. To the Juniors who will take over the management of the sehcx l spirit and to whom the task of being the example for other classmen will fall — we wish the very l est. You are both competent and willing. To the underclassmen we say — be loval to your Alma Mater and strive to bring her honor and glory, to our faculty and priests we say — our sincere thanks for everything that you have done to our fellow students — we sav Farewell and Adieu; To our Alma Mater we sav may vour name l e ever praised and honored — to God we address our prayer that we may be loval to the teachings we have received and never prove a disappointment to our parents, teachers and alma mater. May He and His Most Blessed Mother whom we honored every Monday keep us close to their hearts, ever loyal and obedient, never fearful of the world’s criticism, nor readv to compromise with false philosophies. It was marvelous while it lasted, but it didn’t last long enough. Class Will We, hereby will and bequeath to our underclassmen . . . Wilfred Bertonazzi my shyness to James Sessa Marie Boyle my Irish blue eyes to Mary Lou Hennessy Lucy Brignolo my homework papers to the Junior Class John Camp my build to Edgar Peterson Edith Cavagnaro my pep and energy to Joan Pagano Barbara Cervini my natural curley hair to Pat O’Brien Michael Corcoran Irene Crowley William Dechen Nicholas De Feo Rudv Del Beato Anna Di Palma Ralph Di Palma Alfred Festa Gloria Filipponi Joan Garvin John Giacometti Marie Girone Marie Grennon Ray Hemighaus Betty Hughes Mary Ann Jordan Walter Jost Shirley Kasper Marie Lalli Marie Lopergolo Ginger Martin Ida Mattioli Ginny McCorristin Corrine Michael Matthew Monari Larry Mucciarelli N a ncy Tu zzia rel 1 i Angelo Notaro Louise Palmieri Rosemary Perella Pat Pierantozzi Jeanne Reuss Therese Risi Emmanuel Romano Gloria Rosi Anthony Sanso Teresa Schneider Robert Scrivani Linda Sterrett Gloria Testa Charles Thalken Anna Troth Anna Capo Nancy Van Doren Josephine Virano James Wallace Jet Walsh Pat Watkins Jackie Westcott my plaster hair to Burt Martin my witty ways to Gloria Stefano my big talk to John Tarvin my blond waves to Albert Ricci my wit and humor to Jean Scarani my seriousness to Dot Healy my quietness to Dave Grennon my “ponies” to William Orlandini my chewing gum to Ramona Caterina mv giggle to Barbara Demmer my privilege of collecting roll slips to Jimmy Lelli my everlasting jokes to Dolores Lopergolo ... my giddiness to Doris Pepper mv English “accent” to Eddie Rochetti my potato chips to Irene Palmieri my dance steps to Angie Muccio my pompadour to Vic D’Alessandro my hair styles to Jean Healy my auburn hair to Frances Maniscalco my 4' 11 to Dolores Menz my dimples to Joyce Cobianchi my love for food to Patsy Mulligan mv desire for Math to Dolores Martin' my silhouette to Tina Buscemi ... my nose to Jerry Makowetski my cigarettes to Francis Gottardi my ability to act to Adele Menz mv nickname “Meatball” to Bill Sehl mv long black tresses to Mary Jane Duggan my short bangs to Elaine Guidetti my black curley hair to Jane Stone my crazy hats to Barbara Carli my gift of gab to Marguerite Riggio my singing voice to Stanley Tobolski ...my glasses to Kathleen Ilennessy my piano playing ability to Bob Gardanghi mv height to Gloria Gruccio mv ability to blush to Jimmy Grennon mv tailored look to Dolores Viano my “stage sneeze” to Lorraine Mariani mv gentleman like ways to George Castellini ...my lovely singing voice to Ruth Scravani .... mv skating ability to Marie Gruccio my love for dancing to Pat Kenny mv silence to Eileen Scarani ... my glasses to Joe Yore mv corny jokes to Edmund De Filippis my basketball captaincy to Helene Marx my cheerful disposition to Alberta Sheppard Lc9. ?CQ CLASS OFFICERS—SENIOR GENERAL JOHN E. GIACOMETTI 925 Park Drive Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Jack” . . . winsome smile . . . very witty . . . well liked . . . varsity guard . . . third baseman . . . plays sax . . . hobby—shooting at anything he sees . . . ambition—Game Warden . . . Class President. JAMES H. WALLACE 1 Harrison Avenue Millville, New Jersey St. Marv Magdalen’s Parish “Wallv” . . . good sport . . . trustworthy . . . generous . . . neat dresser . . . good working companion . . . humorous . . . loves sports . . . ambition—movie star .. . Vice President. fine Lcq cq ANNA L. TROTH 2041 Wheaton Avenue Millville, New Jersey St. Mary Magdalen’s Parish “Nancy” . . . understanding . . . patient . . . lover of fun . . . diligent . . . unaffected . . . friendly . . . intelligent . . . witty . . . loves music . . . ambition—concert pianist . . . Class Secretary. BARBARA M. CERVINI Brewster Road East Vineland, New Jersey St. Mary’s Parish “Barb” . . . loves dancing . . . highly prin- cipled . . . cooperative . . . trustworthy . . . generous . . . intelligent . . . devout . . . reserved . . . neat . . . studious . . . sociable . . . plavs piano . . . ambition—Nurse . . . Class Treasurer. CLASS OFFICERS—SENIOR COMMERCIAL MARIE R. LALLI 4:35 Grape Street Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Lollipop” . . . generous . . . cooperative . . . sincere . . . friendly . . . always full of fun . . . hopes to become l ookkeeper . . . Class President. LUCY M. BR1CNOLO Florence Avenue Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish Fine sense of humor . . . willingness to do anything in the line of art . . . good school spirit. . . well-liked . . . friendly .. . happiest when talking . . . “Yes Sister” . . . neat ap- pearance . . . “Lue” . . . scrapbook on school activities . . . ambition receptionist . . . Vice President. PATRICIA D. WATKINS 320 Elmer Street Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish Nicknamed “Pat” by all of her friends . . . favorite hobby basketball . . . varsity for- ward, varsity captain . . . fidelity in friend- ship . . . cooperative and willing helper . . . favorite saying “VVhatcha call it” . . . ambition, secretary to the President of the United States . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . Class Secretary. TERESA II. SCHNEIDER 801 Landis Avenue Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish ‘Terry” . . . carefree . . . friendly . . . swell personality . . . happiest when talking . . . hobby—roller skating and dancing . . . unique sense of humor . . . favorite saying “Oh mv!” . . . ambition—commercial artist . . . Class Treasurer. WILFRED P. BERTONAZZI Genoa Avenue Vineland, New Jersey St. Mary’s Parish “Bert” . . . good natured . . . bashful . . . generous . . . hobby—experimenting on me- chanical devices . . . ambition—farmer. MARIE M. BOYLE 1023 Church Street Millville, New Jersey St. Mary Magdalen’s Parish “Sis” always happy . . . possessing a charm- ing winsome smile ... a favorite among classmates . . . quick demeanor . . . most happy when dancing or ice skating ... by her reliable manner it is easy to see that a business career is ahead. JOHN J. CAMP 42 Columbia Avenue Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Jim” . . . good sport . . . noted for eager- ness to be of help at all times . . . Hobby- sleeping during classes . . . ambition—dis- trict attorney. Leases ANNA M. CAPO 608 S.W. Boulevard Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Green Eyes” . . . roller skating . . . has a great sense of humor . . . sweet natured . . . always has a good word for everybody . . . “Oh! I thought I’d die . . . dreams of becoming a Private Secretary. EDITH M. CAVAGNARO 316 Park Avenue Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish Called “Edie” bv most of her friends . . . favorite hobbies—dancing, basketball and most of all talking . . . sunny disposition . . . always laughing . . . excellent school spirit . . . cheerleader captain . . . varsity forward . . . cooperative, dependable . . . can always be heard at assembly saying. “Were first” . . . ambition—Sacred Heart’s Official woman referee. MICHAEL F. CORCORAN 535 Howard Street Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Mike” . . . easy to get along with . . . talka- tive . . . good companion . . . witty . . . popular with everyone . . . ambition . . . general . . . hobby-model construction. IRENE M. CROWLEY 4 Park Avenue Millville, New Jersey St. Mary Magdalen’s Parish “Renie” . . . full of humor . . . generous . . . witty . . . good sport . . . honest . . . high principled . . . dependable . . . basketball . . . collects records . . . ambition—Nurse. WILLIAM F. DECIIEN 32 Victory Avenue Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Bill” . . . g(K)d looking . . . likes to dance . . . good friend . . . nice dresser . . . favorite saying “Hey Nose” . . . hobbv—dancing. NICHOLAS J. DE FEO North West Boulevard Newfield, New Jersey St. Rose of Lima Parsh “Doggie” . . . cheerful . . . high spirits . . . unaffected . . . hobby—gunning . . . ambi- tions—farming and traveling. RUDOLPH E. DEL BATO 821 Almond Street Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Nose” . . . good dancer . . . neat dresser . . . atomic energy . . . artistic . . . somelx dv we’re glad to know . . . hobby—dancing . . . pastime—Irene. ANNA A. DI PALMA Delsea Drive Millville, New Jersey St. Mary Magdalen’s Parish Diligent . . . cooperative . . . patient . . . generous . . . ambitious . . . quiet . . . likes sports . . . interested in music . . . high ideals . . . an asset to any class . . . ambition —fashion designer. RALPH E. DI PALMA Delsea Drive Millville, New Jersey St. Mary Magdalen’s Parish Ralph” . . . well liked bv his companions . . . dependable . . . cooperative . . . hard worker . . . very good student . . . favorite saying “You Don’t sav” . . . thoughtful . . . loyal. ALFRED J. FESTA 817 Quince Street Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Al” . . . good sportsmanship . . . always a smile . . . good sense of humor . . . record collecting and dancing are his hobbies . . . “Pardon Me” . . . hopes to become a busi- nessman. GLORIA B. FILIPPON1 201 South Seventh Street Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Fil” . . . sincere . . . cooperative . . . willing . . . ever helpful . . . loves singing, dancing . . . playing the piano . . . ambition—office clerk. JOAN M. GARVIN Harding Highway Buena, New Jersey St. Mary s Parish Landisville “Joanie” . . . collects snapshots . . . happy go lucky . . . modest wit . . . generous . . . considerate . . . fun loving ... a smile for everyone . . . “Well here I am” . . . ambi- tion—Secretary. Lc9 Icq MARIE A. GIRONE 710 South Sixth Street Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Dolly” . . . likes dancing . . . poetry . . . generous . . . easy to get along with . . . “Cheese and Crackers” . . . ambition—beau- tician. MARIE T. GRENNON 616 Buck Street Millville, New Jersey St. Mary Magdalen’s Parish Ambitious . . . interested in music . . . plays piano and organ . . . fun loving . . . noted for her giggle . . . very cooperative . . . likes sports . . . ambition—Dietician. RAYMOND J. HEMINGHAUS 41 Howard Street Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Twig” . . . handsome . . . good sport . . . generous . . . trustworthy . . . good natured . . . fair . . . loyal . . . loves sports . . . ambition—clothing store. ELIZABETH C. HUGHES North East Avenue Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Betty” . . . cheerful . . . always willing to help . . . hobbies—eating potato chips, danc- ing and skating . . . good natured . . . liked bv all . . . “What a shame” . . . dreams of being a receptionist. MARY ANN JORDAN Broadlawn Terrace Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Marian” . . . likes dancing and singing . . . friendly . . . generous . . . thoughtful . . . ‘That’s pretty good’’ . . . ambition—Private Secretary. WALTER V. JOST North East Avenue Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Walt” . . . one of the greatest second base- men S.H.H.S. ever had . . . good friend to all . . . mad about drums . . . smiling dis- position . . . unaffected . . . dreams of lead- ing a band. Leave Q SHIRLEY J. KASPAR 69 South Valley Avenue Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Kassv” . . . considerate of others . . . nice dresser . . . full of life . . . generous . . . high princip’ed . . . swell kid . . . happy go luckv . . . likes dancing and art . . . Ambition—Doctor. MARIE R. LOPERGOLO North East Boulevard North Vineland, New Jersey St. Rose of Lima Parish “Nina” . . . kind hearted . . . always smiling . . . “Yes” is her answer for any favor asked . . . hails from Hallahan High School . . . entered S.II.II.S as a senior . . . well liked by all . . . dreams of becoming a Private Secretary. VIRGINIA A. McCORRISTIN 2 Harrison Avenue Millville, New Jersey St. Mary Magdalen’s Parish ■“Ginny” . . . generous . . . respectful . . . fun loving . . . ladv-like . . . kind to animals . . . dutiful . . . considerate of others . . . friendly . . . ambition—Musician. VIRGINIA A. MARTIN 117 Foundry Street Millville, New Jersey St. Mary Magdalen’s Parish “Ginger” . . . sweet and lovable . . . happy go lucky . . . sincere . . . distinguished by Hashing dimples . . . happiest when talking . . . “Are von sane” . . . hopes one day to be the fastest typist in the world. IDA M. MATTIOLI Harding Highway Landisville, New Jersey St. Mary’s Parish Personality . . . sense of humor . . . neat in appearance . . . high principled . . . honest . . . sincere . . . generous . . . likes dancing . . basketball . . . fashions . . . Ambition- Nurse. CORRINE M. MIGHAEL 820 Quince Street Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Corky” . . . plays piano . . . loves dancing . . . spirit of cooperation . . . hard worker . . . dutiful . . . excellent student . . . fun- loving . . . ever helpful . . . ambition— Dietician. MATTHEW P. MON ARI 44 State Street Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Matt” . . . varsity basketball . . . known as “Eagle Eye” . . . likes to play drums . . . well known . . . friend to all . . . helpful . . . would like to become a machinist. LAWRENCE J. MUCCIARELLI 825 Quince Street Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Mooch” . . . collects records . . . keen sense of humor ... always looking for a good time . . . “Goof” . . . ambition—secretary. NANCY I. MUZZARELLI Wheat Road Vineland, New Jersey St. Michael’s Parish Loves dancing . . . personality . . • high principled . . . understanding . . . consid- erate . . . very sincere . . . ambition—Nurse. Leases ANGELO J. NOTARO 819 Quince Street Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Meatball” . . . humorous . . . kind hearted . . . friendly .. . gleaming smile . . . frankness . . . full of fun . . . cooperative . . . Ambi- tion—Electrician. LOUISE M. PALMIER I 812 Chestnut Avenue Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Weasel” . . . collects musical records, fine- spirit of cooperation . . . love of French . . . pleasing personality . . . Excellent school spirit . . . friendly . . . happiest when danc- ing . . . “How’s my hair look” . . . Ambition —Private Secretary. ROSEMARY G. PER ELLA 402 East Avenue Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish Perk . . . generous . . . well liked by everyone . . . favorite pastime—dancing . . . “How Nervous” . . . Ambition—singer for big named banel. L OSsIc ? PASQUALINA L. PIERANTOZZI 817 Plum Street Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Pat . . .intelligent . . . straight forward . . . clothes conscious . . . smiling disposition . . . loves to read . . . high spirits . . secret dream is modeling. JEANNE A. HEUSS 26 DeShibe Terrace Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish Frankness . . . unaffected . . . reflective . . . thoughtful . . . fair . . . fashion wise . . . kind . . . wants to become a social worker. TERESE D. R1S1 Wheat Road Minotola, New Jersey St. Michael’s Parish “Terry” . . . collects photographs . . . loyal weeklv communicant . . . giggling . . . impetuous . . . ability to get along with people . . . Ambition—technician. EMMANUEL J. ROMANO North Spring Road Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Manny” . . . good natured . . . respectful . . . nice l M)king . . . nimble wit . . . intelli- gent . . . loves to sing . . . hard worker . . . secretly longs for a singing career. GLORIA J. ROSI 19 N. Myrtle Street Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish Full of life . . . cooperative . . . ambitious . . . good student . . . sociable . . loves dancing . . . Ambition—Teacher. ANTHONY F. SANSO 619 S. Seventh Street Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Cheech” . . . swell sense of humor . . . admires Frankie Carle . . . good natured . . . always joking . . . musically inclined . . . fair . . . wants to be a barber. ROBERT J. SCRIVANI 266 Chestnut Avenue Vineland, New Jersey St. Mary’s Parish “Bob” . . . honest . . . kind . . . loves fishing . . . majors in charm . . . cooperative . . . handsome . . . unaffected . . . someone we’re glad to know . . . ambition—Farmer. LINDA M. STERRETT 7 South State Street Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Lindy” . . . sincere . . . cooperative . . . neat . . . loves dancing and skating . . . ambition—Proprietress. GLORIA P. TESTA 428 Cherry Street Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Glo” . . . collects records . . . always giggling . . . generous . . . hard worker . . . appreciative . . . friendly . . . sense of humor . . . “Boy” . . . dreams of becoming a Private Secretary. CHARLES S. THALKEN East Oak Road Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Charlie” . . . independent . . . not easily persuaded . . . jovial mood . . . easy to get along with . . . good friend . . . collects guns . . . likes to track down squirrels . . . would like to become a millionaire gentleman of leisure. NANCY A. VAN DOREN South Delsea Drive Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Van” . . . smiling disposition . . . comely miss . . . reliable . . . varsity forward . . . absorbs athletics . . . smooth dancer devours magazines . . . wants a modeling career. JOSEPHINE G. Y1RANO 706 South Myrtle Street Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Jo” . . . generous . . . kind . . . cooperative . . . although she is quiet she is lots of fun. ANDRE J. WALSH Box 313 R.D. 1 Newfield, New Jersey St. Rose of Lima Parish “Jet” . . . niinhle wit . . . noted for his hand- writing . . . slow but sure . . . gleeful laugh . . . perky remarks . . . fair . . . loyal . . . high spirits . . . captivating nature . . . secret ambition—Mayor of Newfield. JACQUELYN M. WESCOTT West and Landis Avenue Vineland, New Jersey Sacred Heart Parish “Jackie” . . . manager of the Basketball team . . . loves potato chips . . . kind . . . attentive . . . most trustworthy . . . “How should I know” . . . sense of humor . . . Ambition—First Woman President of the United States. And So They Say Wilfred Bertonazzi Marie Boyle Lucy Brignolo John Camp Anna Capo Edith Cavagnaro Barbara Cervini Michael Corcoran Irene Crowley William Dechen ...... Nicholas De Feo Body Del Beato Anna Di Palma Ralph Di Palma Alfred Festa Gloria Filipponi Joan Garvin John Giacometti Marie Girone Marie Grennon Raymond Hemighaus Betty Hughes Mary Ann Jordan Walter Jost Shirley Kasper Marie Lalli Marie Lopergolo Ginger Martin Ida Mattioli Ginny McCorristin Corrine Michael Matthew Monari I rry Mucciarelli Nancy Muzziarelli Angelo Notaro Louise Palmieri Rosemary Perella Pat Pierantozzi Jeanne Reuss Therese Risi Emmanuel Romano Gloria Rosi Anthony Sanso Theresa Schneider Robert Scrivani Linda Sterrett Gloria Testa Charles Thalken Anna Troth Nancy Van Doren Josephine Virano James Wallace Andre Walsh Patricia Watkins Jacquelyn Westeott And So To Bed” When Irish Eyes are Smiling” Personality” .. Irresistible You” “I’ll be Down to Get You in a Taxi, Honey” ..“Making Whoopee” “In My Solitude” “Cement Mixer” “You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby” “Five Minutes More” .. Get Along Little Doggie” ..“Lover Boy” “Speak Low” My Merry Oldsmobile” “Old Black Joe” How Many Times Do I Have to Tell You” “You Call It Madness’ “I Used to Work In Chicago” Doing What Comes Naturally” ‘The Laughing Song” “How Many Hearts Have You Broken” ... My Wild Irsh Rose” “Madam Butterball” Take Me Out to The Ball Game” Sentimental Reasons” ... Happiness is Just a Thing Called Joe” “With My Head in the Clouds’ ...“Ginger and Spice” Let It Snow” Patience and Fortitude” ...“Green Eyes” “Josephine, Please No Lean on the Bell” Two Cigarettes” “Dancing in the Dark” One Meatball’ ‘The Gypsy” Why Does it Get So Late So Early” My Pet Brunette” “I’m Through With Love” My Fickle Eye” Temptation” Don’t Be a Baby, Baby” “Boogie Woogie “Shortening Bread” ‘The Fanner in the Dell” “Linda” “Stay as Sweet as You Are” School Days” “Sweet and Lovely” “Nancy With the Laughing Face” “Dreams” An Apple for the Teacher” ....‘Tipping In” ...“Small Fry” .... Sioux City Sue” Ten Years From Now Last week Joan Garvin invited her classmates to attend a party celebrating her winning the title of “Miss America”. The affair was held in the Notaro-Hughes Spagetti Manor (formerly known as the Waldorf Astoria). I'o provide the entertainment many of the class’ celebrities graciously volun- teered their services. Wilfred Bertonazzi, Master of Ceremonies, at the Stork Club kept order at the party and introduced as the first number the two stars from the Ballet Russe, Emanual Romano and Teresa Risi. Ann DiPalma, the fam- ous chorus gril from New York’s Diamond Horse Shoe appeared together with her equally famous dancer partner, Nicholas DeFeo. Both you know received their training from Robert Scrivani, who is now managing Arthur Murray’s Studio. When the applause finally subsided Marie Boyle did a Cass Dalv act and then Virginia McCoristin did a scene from her latest'picture “A Day at the Zoo.” The animals lor this were obtained from Nancy VanDorn’s Pet Shop while Edith Cavagnaro supplied all the sound effects and Ginger Martin did impersonations of all other actors in the scenes. Jeanne Reuss, the woman with a million faces was serenaded bv the organ grinder and his monkey — Anthony Sanso and Theresa Schnedier. The real attraction of the evening turned out to be Rosemary Perella singing a song that she first introduced on Pat Watkins radio show. She appeared through the courtesy of Louise Palmieri, who is now managing the Steel Pier in Atlantic City where Rosemary is now appearing for the week. Barbara Cervani and Jacquelyn Wescott sang the opening number from Carmen and the costumes for this were supplied by the VanDom’s Theatre Guild. Judging from the guests reaction and the review of the next morning’s New York Times Columnist, Gloria Testa, the affair was a great success. Among the Government officials there were James Camp, Speaker of the House and the new Director of the F.B.I. Matthew Monari. One table was dedicated to the Executives who were present and there were many. James Wallace who is managing Swift and Company added much weight to the occasion. Ida Mattioli who directs the sales of Welch’s Grape Juice and John Giacometti who is now associated with Ry Krisps made a trim pair. William Dechen and Linda Sterett who supervise the Holland Furnace products were seen entertaining Anna Capo who is reported to own most of the stock of Wriglev’s Company. Charles Thalken was the guest speaker of the evening, but in the middle of his speech he dropped his ponies so he had to cut his speech short. Walt Jost appeared with a friend of his. Van John- son, but the orchestra played selections from Victor Herbert and when Pretty as a Picture was plaved Jost couldn’t be seen anywhere, so Jet Walsh, Motor Vehicle Inspector from New York cornered Van for the evening. Much ado was being enacted at the table occupied by the Madamoiselle Kaspar Beauty Salon when Michael Corcoran and Marie Grennon got into an argument about different styles of hair-do, peace was finally restored when Alfred Festa, who heads the Lady Esther Complexion Cream sales. The peace was short lived, however, for when dessert was served and it was not fruit, Marie Lopergolo began picketing the kitchen with signs about the hotels not being fair to fruit venders. Those who arrived o n the 4:55 train saw Ralph DePalma calling trains at Grand Central and saw the two famous Olympic stars, Gloria Filipponi and Josephine Virano returning from Lake Placid. Lucy Brignolo and Gloria Rosi had to miss two final sessions of the Undertaker’s Convention to attend the reunion. Pasqualina Pierantozzi, who as you know is now in charge of the Dr. Algase Business in Philadelphia, added much to the party with her Pepsodent smile. Marie Lalli, head Librarian at Library of Congress Hew to the dinner with Corrine Michael who is now staring in Washington’s Capitol Theatre on G Street in Dicken s David Copperfield”. Corrine has the part of the artful Dodger (for those who don’t remember —the pick pocket character). Per usual, the professional hum, Lawrence Mucciarella added to the line of guests. Raymond Ileminghaus, double for Humphrey Bogart (after having lost his job as Street Cleaner, escorted Mary Ann Jordan, the famed Fat Lady for Barnum and Bailey’s shows. Marie Cirone tried her experiences learned in writing the Dorothy Dix column to see if she could get a date for the Class of 47’s only spinster, Nancy Muzzarelli, hut it was all in vain. Nancy Troth was late because she was detained in the line waiting for the Complaint Department at Macv’s. The only members of the class not attendng were Sister Boniface Crowley and the trappist Monk, Rudv De Beato. The Story of “Sweethearts” The story of the Opera is founded on the adventures of Princess Jeanne, daughter of King Rene of Naples, who reigned in the Fifteenth Century. The time has been changed to 1860, and the locale to tin ancient city of Bruges, to which the little Princess is carried for safety in time of revolution, and is given the name of Sylvia. As an infant of one year she is found in a Tulip garden one morning bv Dame Paula, who conducts the “Laundry of the White Geese” and who is therefore known as Mother Goose. Sylvia is brought up as the daughter of Paula, although the latter has six daughters of her own, known as the White Geese. To the laundry comes Mikel Mikelovich, who, disguised as a monk, left Sylvia, when an infant, in Dame Paula’s care. Knowing that Sylvia is the Crown Princess of the Ittle Kingdom of Zilania, Mikel is conspiring to restore her to the throne, which is about to be offered to Prince Franz, the Heir Presumptive, who, traveling incognito, has fallen in love with Sylvia and who finds a rival in Lieutenant Karl, a military Lothario, betrothed to Sylvia. Mikel’s plans are endangered by the schemes of Hon. Percy Algernon Slingsbv, Petrus Van Tromp and Aristide Caniche, who also wish to discover the missing Princess and thereby win the large reward offered by the government for information about her. Liane, a milliner, has sought temporary employment in the laundry of the White Geese, and is mistaken by Mikel and Slingsbv for the lost Princess. Sylvia finds that Karl is untrue to her and is making love to Liane. so, to please Dame Paula and to repay the debt she owes to her, Sylvia consents to marry Franz, although she feels that she cannot love him as she does her old sweetheart. In Act Two, after Sylvia has been in a convent for a year, she is presented as the fiancee of the Prince to the Court of Zilania. Complications arise when Mikel. Slingsbv, Van Tromp and Caniche each disguises himself as the monk who abducted the Princess, but just as the crown is to be offered to Franz, Dame Paula identifies Sylvia as the lost Princess instead of Liane. Sylvia is willing to renounce her claim to the throne, but she and Franz agree to rule jointly. Liane accepts Karl and all ends well in the typical light opera manner. ('AST (In Order of Appearance) SIX SISTERS known as THE WHITE GEESE Toinette Nancy I. Muzzarelli Jeanette Lizette Rosemary G. Perella Kathleen E. Hennessy Clairettc Marie A. Gruccio Babette Corrine M. Michael Nanette Edwin M. Cava gnaro DAME PAULA Helene C. Marx LIEUTENANT KARL Edmund T. De Filippis LI WE Ruth S. Scrivani MIKEL MIKELOVICH Rudolph E. Del Beato SYLVIA Anna L. Troth PRINCE FRANZ James II. Wallace PETRUS VAN TROMP Michael F. Corcoran ARISTIDE CANICHE Eugene T. Valentine HON. PERCY ALGERNON SLINGSBY Raymond J. Hemighaus FIRST FOOTMAN Alfred J. Festa SECOND FOOTMAN Lawrence J. Mucciarelli CAPTAIN LAURENT Emmanuel J. Romano Can You Imagine Wilfred Bertonazzi Dancing Marie Boyle With a permanent Lucy Brignolo Not talking John Camp Not falling asleep during class Anne Capo Not coming to school in a taxi Edith Cavagnaro Not first in line at assembly Barbara Cervini Not asking questions Michael Corcoran With cnrley hair Irene Crowley Not falling up the steps Bill Dechen Not breaking a desk Nick De Feo Not being called “Doggie” Rudy Del Beato Without h� s second voice Anna Di Palma Jitterbugging Ralph Di Palma Setting the Alarm Alfred Festa Not boasting of his best-dressed title Gloria Filipponi Missing a basketball game Joan Garvin Living in a city John Giacometti Being underweight Marie Cirone Not writing poetry Marie Crennon Not giggling Raymond Hemighaus Not flirting with the girls Betty Hughes With a pair of boots to fit her Mary Ann Jordan With a new pocketlxx k Walter Jost Not looking for Pat Shirley Kasper With her hair set Marie Lalli Not talking about Joe Marie Lopergolo Able to find someone shorter than herself Ginger Martin Not going to La Salle’s Prom Ida Mattioli ...Not liking food Ginnv McCorristin Without a hair rihlxm Corinne Michael Gaining weight Matthew Monari Being 6' 2 Lawrence Mucciarelli Without a “Pony” Nancv Muzziarelli With a new hairdo Angelo Notaro Liking Girls Louise Palmieri Not dreaming of those week end trips to Atlantic City Rosemary Perella Not setting her Pat Pierontozzi With blond hair Jeanne Reuss Blowing bubbles Emmanuel Romano Without a moustache Gloria Rosi Not saying “Believe Me” Anthony Sanso With a good haircut Teresa Schneider Not bringing buns to school Robert Scrivani Not blushing Linda Sterrett Not boosting the sales at Mattioli’s Clothing Store Gloria Testa Without a stunning clothes Charles Thalken . Not spoiling a roll of film Lc9$GQ Anna Troth Therese Risi Nancy Van Doren Josephine Virano James Wallace Jet Walsh Pat Watkins Jackie Westcott Minus her lovely disposition Not chewing gum In a serious mood Not coming to school late .Without his freckles Being arrested for speeding Without her earmuffs Without Edith and Pat Catholic Leadership We, the graduating class of 1947 stand on the threshold of our real lifes behind us lie the twelve years of schooling that we received while before 11s lies the future with its disappointments, and its failures, its joys and its successes. The first Sunday in June means we step forth no longer students of Sacred Heart High School but always products of Sacred Heart High School. To us there shall lx entrusted that sacred obligation of defending the honor and glory of our school for from this day forward all of us shall be designated as the graduate of a Catholic High School. As such a graduate there are certain things which must be expected in us for our education was supposed to have something in it that the other public schools lacked. We acquired all the secular subjects that they did but over and above that we received a better understanding of our religious obligations and our religion in general. There fell on us t(x in virtue of the sacrifices our parents made to send us, and the work and efforts of the priests and nuns who were in charge of the school, a certain obligation to be Catolic leaders. Let us, there, l x k for a moment at what a Catholic leader should lx . Someone once said that a leader is one who knows where he wants to go and how to get there, who goes the way himself, and who knows and goes so well that he shows that way to others who follow him. He is, then, a person possessed of such character, conduct and achievement that he stands out from the mob, from the common run, obliging others to recognize his superiority and drawing at least one person to follow after him in conduct, character and achievement. There are really many types of leaders, the vibrant, dominant type; the man who is quiet, persevering, the charming type, the dignified almost aloof person. Each of them, you find, leads others successfully. A study of such men however shows that they all possess in common certain traits, certain characteristics: Mental: He has good intelligence, a definite knowledge of his aim, a clear certainty about the means to get there, a deft use of those means, a sincre and unselfish knowledge of and interest in others. Character: Convictions: Certain truths which have been seen, known, grasped, certain values which have been realized, certain truths and values which have gripped him and bv which he will live and die. Consecration: An utter, whole souled devotion to his cause; a willingness to give of time, attention, energies, his very Ife blood to the pursuit of that cause. Courage: Absolute fiidelity to his trust despite any and all obstacles; the kind of fearlessness which, though perhaps afraid to go forward, will go nevertheless. Lc9. ?CQ Constancy: An imperishable patience and perseverance that not only will not cpiit until the work is done but will not be diverted for long — not by fail- ure — mistakes, setbacks or personal gain — from the high purpose before him. 3. He has a tireless enthusiasm for the success of his cause; a deep confidence in that cause, in himself, and in his abilities; a sure faith in the fundamental soundness of human nature; a flaming lovaltv to that cause and a deep love of his followers. Corporal: Good health is the ordinary foundation of energy, animation, vitality, aliveness, enthusiasm, straight thinking, the ability to work hard and long. This is what the leader must have if he is to be a success. Now of course each of us ask: “What does any leader have that I don’t have?” the true facts may be that he doesn’t have anything we don’t have but that we have something he lacks. The following nine undesirable traits were listed by a well known psychologist from the west coast in his analysis of a group of unpopular men and women. Check them and see how many, if any, of them you have. 1. Lack of dependability in word or deed. 2. Exaggeration . . . We may laugh at one who exaggerates but we do not trust them. 3. Being a show off . . . men or women who are overdressed. 4. Sarcasm . . . the language of the cowardly. 5. Sense of inferiority . . . “Kick me please ... I am no good . . . Never was and never will be. 6. Being Bossy . . . like a “top kick” with more kick than top. 7. Criticizing . . . fault-finding . . . whinning . . . pouting 8. Making fun of people behind their backs . . . We may laugh at what you say, but we are always afraid that you will be laughing at us when we are not around. 9. Desire to domineer others . . . Mr. or Miss Hitler in miniature. Suppose you have been fortunate enough to find none of these in vour life. that of course, presupposes that we were fair in making the test and that we didn’t try to see someone else in the mirror rather than ourselves, what still is lacking so that I am not the leader that I should be. It may be. my dear classmate, that you are lacking in the courage necessary to put vour ideas into action in such a wav that vou impress others or lead them into following you. Take the followng test for courage: (a) Are you afraid of life in general? (b) Are vou without any real reason afraid of the future? (c) Do you dare tell the truth always, no matter what the outcome? (d) Do vou dare to follow your own conscience without fear of criticism of others? (e) Do vou dare form and express your own opinions? (f) Are vou afraid to speak out at meetings or gatherings? (g) Do you dare sav that you haven’t read the latest best seller? (h) Are you uncomfortable when you find that you belong to the minority even though you know the minority is right? (i) Are vou brave enough to walk out on a movie or show which is in- decent? (j) Can vou refuse something to eat or drink when you don’t want it? (k) Do you refuse to try to keep up with the Joneses? (l) Would you be afraid to travel by air? (m) Does the thought of being in an accident frighten you? (n) Do you dare admit your error when you have made a mistake? (o) Do you dare tell someone you don’t like them or love them anymore? (p) Are you courageous enough to give straight criticism when asked for it? (q) Are you afraid of hell, damnation and the devil? (r) Are you uncomfortable in the presence of “higher ups”? (s) Does the thought of poverty frighten you? (t) When you have done something wrong do you face the music and take the punishment? Be fair now and take the test in the right spirit. All should be yes except a, b, f, h, 1, r, and s. rating: 90-100 you belong to the Captains Courageous 70-90 you’ll probably never have a nervous breakdown 50-70 buck up old man . . . eat a lot of sand 30-50 you must be miserable most of the time 0-5 you’d better find your mamma Here now you have a thumb nail sketch of what we must do if we are to take up the task that is asked of us, as graduates of a Catholic High School. If at times we find that we are perplexed about how we should handle such a situation the easiest and most effective way is to true to figure out by means of the New Testament how Christ would have acted in this case. Often enough we moderns feel that we are far ahead of the men and women who preceded us. Sometimes we even feel that they lived a life quite different from our own. At times the vague suspicion appears in our minds that, perhaps, we have outdistanced Christ. We wonder just how He would fit into our modern day were He to return. To answer ths inquiry we need only turn to the lxx k which has received great im- portance. Dale Carneigie’s “How to Win Friends and Influence People” and we will find that he has put forth as his two main points: 1. Answer the hunger that is in all men’s hearts for friends and friendliness. 2. How far man has gotten from Christ, the best friend, the best teacher of friendliness that the world has ever known. There, my dear classmate is the answer in the words of a modern, Christ can teach us if we would but learn; we all yearn and dream of ourselves as leaders who control the actions and plans of others. We all have fond hopes that we may be the one to start some new fad. We can if we really want to but that wanting to demands a certain amount of work and the question remains are we willing to make the effort. If we would be Catholic leaders then there must be in our heart a love for men. Remember that Christ has said, “As I have done to you, so do you also”. There is certainlv nothing Christ like in the person whose dealings with others is marred by antagonism, hostility, indifference coldness, or unfriendliness. Rather must there be in the Catholic leader an ever closer approach to Christ by an ever increasing accessibility, affection, geniality, kindness, interest and love in his life, a love such as flamed in the Sacred Heart which spends itself utterly on others without disermination of color, creed, place, position, attractiveness or the lack thereof. This in conclusion is what is expected of us, are you, classmate, willing to live up to this challenge, or do you lack the necessary courage. Be fair in the tests for vou may kid vourself but you cannot kid others and especially Christ; if all is not as you would like it, then, don’t ridicule this fact or article but get to work so that there may be in your life some of the necessary backbone that will enable you to stand courageously on your own two feet without fear of others. Then and only then do you prove worthy of the education that was given you. Lc9$GQ Screen The Green Years Two Years Before the Mast Wrestler’s Roundup Angel On My Shoulder Galloping Thunder If I’m Lucky Tin Pttn Alley Wake Up and Dream A Night in Paradise Undercurrent And the Angels Sing Make Mine Music- Inside Job Dead Reckoning The Last Crooked Mile In Between the Lines Something to Shout About The Killers The Hidden Enemy Experiment Perilous Boomtown! Sentimental Journey Captains Courageous Dangerous Money o.s.s. Born to Speed Talk of the Town The Yearling The Time, the Place, and the Girl Yalle of Decision Dulle s Tavern Honlcy Tonk Little Miss Iodine Time of Their Lives Devotion (mss I Ileart A Song to Remember Terror Trail The Glass Alibi The Gentleman Misbehaves Hollywood Bound One Exciting Week Suspense Shadow of A Doubt The Verdict The Beginning of the End And Now Tomorrow Together Again Guide Our Freshman Year Sophomore Year 8:40 Religion Class Change of Periods Diploma Typing Class History Class Christmas Formal Passing Notes S. H. Choir Sweethearts Who Set the Alarm Clock???? Report Card Day ....Senior Year Stenography Class Dismissal Senior Boys The Juniors Chemistry Class Experiment Failed Leaving S.H.H.S. Bovs Basketball Team Bets on City Series . Out of School Safe Girls Basketball Team Performance of Sweethearts Freshman Class S.H.H.S. Junior Prom After Graduation The Elite Sweet Shop Joe’s Gas Station Senior Girls Gvm Class Sodality Mid-Year Exams Our School Song Being Sent to Mother’s Office In Mother’s Office Detention Cast of Sweethearts Our Last Week Final Exams Did We Make It? We Made It . . . Graduation Practice Dav After Graduation Alumni Association Class Prophecy It is the year 1960 in the great capital of our nation, Washington, D. C. A gala event is taking place at the White House. It is the Inauguration of the youngest president in the history of the United States, and we are all bursting with pride for him, for he is none other than our own James Wallace. Ah, how dgnified he looks as he steps up to take the oath of office. Every member of the Class of ’47 of Sacred Heart High School is there to see or take part in the ceremony, and the celebration following. And everyone has noticed by now that Jimmy has as many freckles as he had in the gcxxl old school days. The oath of office was administered by Andre Walsh, the stately Supreme Court Chief Justice, who thereupon gave an address. He spoke so fast that no one could understand a word he said. Among the first to congratulate the president were John Giacometti, the Secretary of State, who hasn't seemed to have lost any weight over his many and perplexing problems, and Michael Corcoran, who got restless in the middle of the ceremony and was sent out of the r x m. Patricia Watkins is mighty proud, she finally achieved her goal in life, she is the President’s private secretary. Now, Emanuel Romano is being called upon for entertainment, he is a renouned singer, he rendered ‘Temptation’’ accompanied at the piano by Virginia McCorristin, who is the Ambassador to China, the only place where her musical abilities are known and appreciated. Josephine Virano is being gently carried up to the guest r xxn, she slipped to the floor when she fell asleep standing in a corner. Jacquelyn Weseott attracted quite a bit of attention when she walked in with her hair dyed black, and with freckles it’s bewitching. Betty Hughes just phoned and said she would be a trifle late as her father’s Ford broke down again. Everyone turned to the door as tall and stately Raymond Hemighaus, newly appointed Ambassador to England entered saying, “I say, (. . , but he was interrupted by) “Are you there?’’ He was earnestly searching for Irene Crowley, who had taken off with his monicle. She was found with Nancy Van Doren, discussing their basketball- playing days at S.II.H.S. Edith Cavagnaro is still yelling out, “I’m first” even in the refreshment line. Anna Capo has finally become owner of a fleet of taxis, she made a tremendous amount of money tonight. Lucy Brignolo is alxmt to have the unvailing of her masterpiece in art, her portrait of the President. She is trying to get the delegation under control, as ever the Class of ’47 s in an uproar. Naturally Linda Sterrett is talking about her famous fashion store and the tremendous sales she is making. Gloria Filliponi is her beautiful model. Gloria Rosi has a complaint to make to Linda about tin gown she bought in her store, she says there is a slight Haw in it, (maybe it’s Gloria). As we walk around we see Rosemary Perella making with her imitations of various persons present. A paroxym of giggles was heard over in another corner of the room, issuing from Marie Grennon, whose husband is a famous diplomat, and who interrupted her travels to come to see her old classmates. She was laugh- ing at one of the Presidential advisors, Rudolph Del Beato, who was the life of the party. He must have been extremely comical for Anna and Ralph DiPalma were in hysterics. Maryann Jordan just rushed in exclaiming that she finally received a promotion in Hartley Gove’s. Mare Lalli has been sitting at the refresh- merit table for the past two hours and doesn’t intend to move foi the rest of the evening. We received word by smoke signals that Joan Garvin would be unable to attend as her stagecoach broke down on the way from Buena. There seems to l e a commotion going on in the far end of the room. Oh yes! There looking for Marie Lopergola, she must have gotten lost in the crowd again. When we asked Robert Scrivani, Secretary of Agriculture, the whereabouts of Wilfred Bertonazzi, he pointed to an inconspicuous chair where Wilfred was sleeping peacefully. Seated next to him are Angelo Notaro and Matthew Monari, scientific geniuses of the age, deeply absorbed in mathematical calculations. Charles Thalken was trying to get a word in edge-wise about the expedition he just completed to Africa in search of wild animals. He is an excellent game hunter. Teresa Schenider is standing in the middle of the floor passing out her famous “Quality Pastries.” Very tasty. Louise Palmieri is owner of a large lacquer factory, she decided it would be a good idea to have a great supply on hand for her hair. Marie Boyle is the rage of the evening with her short lx bbed hair, “stunning.” Shirley Kaspar, head of the Bed Cross in this country, was there with her assistant, Ida Mattioli. Anthony Sanso, the “Frankie Carle” of the day, is at the piano. Among his audience is John Camp with a patch on his nose. William Dechan who had just accidently broken a chair was standing close by. Gloria Testa is being eongrau- lated at present on being chosen The Best Dressed Woman in America.” Marie Girone just staggered in about ready to collapse after personally doing the hairdos of all the ladies present. She is owner of a chain of beauty salons. Walter Jost famous dancer was helping to entertain. If you should notice a red glare in the crowd, don't get excited, it s only Virginia Martin blushing. Barbara Cervini and Jeanne Reusse have just seated themselves on two judiciously planted tacks. They quickly unseated themselves, and the hunting for the guilty Nancy Muzza- relli, Broadway star, who is trying to hide behind Corinne Michael. The dinner announcement is answered in a Hash by Nancy Troth, who couldn’t wait and who had sent out for potato chips and pretzels. Pat Pierentozzi, New York mode) arrived late because her plane had crashed. She was rescued by Nicholas DeFeo, Vice President of the U. S. as he rode by in his limousine. We later found Therese Risi in the Congressional Library, and no amount of persuasion could move her to leave. We noticed that the President l(x ked extremely well tonight, maybe it was due to the expert tailoring of Alfred Festa, who was appointed bv the President to be his personal tailor. Well all in all it was a grand evening and we shall remember it all our days. We all hated to leave but Lawrence Mueciarelli came out with brooms and dusters ready to straighten the ballroom, so everyone took it as a hint to leave. He is the White House janitor, he obtained most of his experience in high school days so he decided to go on with it and make it his profession. Christian Courtesy If we look at well bred pagans or worldlings, we find that they are very appreciative of the value of courtesy. The Catholic, who is richer by far than those who sit in darkness, must have an even finer appreciation, for he is the follower of the world s most courteous gentleman, and he wants to l e courteous in the only true way, in the Christ like way. As Catholics then we are interested in courtesy, not for any personal gain or advantage but because it is the fulfillment of Christ’s command that we love one another as He loved us. The Value of any act is always determined by the intention of the one doing it rather than by the act itself, thus a cheery good morning said to the boss without the hope of getting a raise does not have the merit of the same cheery good morning said to a fellow worker who is in need of cheer and from whom we know that we will never obtain any advantage. The end of our courtesy, then, must have Christ as its object for then we are putting into our life the manner of the very court of heaven—it is the courtesy of Christ or rather the courtesy to Christ in others. Like every human act, courtesy must begin in the mind. Christlike courtesy, then must begin in a mind in which Christ Himself lives by faith. It is bv reason of this virtue that we see ourselves in our proper perspective, in our relationships to God and our fellowman. From this the all unimportant virtue of humility is born. It is only the truly humble man who can be good-humored and cheerful, tactful and understanding. From this faith there also comes the appreciation of our fellowman whether he be John Millionrocks or Susie Housemaid, for in virtue of faith they become marks for Christ Himself. Charity also must be present so that we do not stop at barren faith but in our relationships push on to words and actions born of love. This love makes itself realized in the service of others, a service marked by kindness, consideration, and in general “other-person - consciousness”. If we live up to the above mentioned qualities we will not Ih doing what comes naturally. Any person who is not courteous is that wav because he or she is too lazy to live up to these qualities and the effort that is necessary to maintain them. Selfish though we are, we do expect them in others, are hurt if they are absent and are shocked if we are told that they are lacking in our own case. If we want them we must work for them and their recipe is prayer, thought, practice, uplifting successes and disheartening failures all well mixed in anyone’s life. We are not stressing any grand exodus to Victorian days when Manners and Prudishness were synonymous, we are only asking that people today realize that the other fellow is made to the image and likeness of God and that we are commanded by Christ to love him as He loves us. That this whole article may have a more definite bearing on our own lives let us brefly review some of the most common violations and see what our own score would be. Remember that we are not trying to pass an examination for school we are only striving to see ourselves as others see us. We could kid ourselves by saying that all is well with us, but we would do well in saying we did kid our selves and no one else. You know first of all Joe Slouch, he is the fellow who wears nice clothes but who always conveys the idea that the clothes jump at him in the morning and he never t x k the trouble to straighten them out. He’s the one you'd like to take a collection up for so that he might polish his shoes at least once. It isn’t necessary to lx a Jim Dandy, but a few coats of polish and a cleaning and pressing job costs so little yet does much in creating a good impression. Then there is Bill Blow. According to one version of the story Bill is the town’s most popular teen ager. His friends are so numerous that he couldn’t start to count them. The other version of the story is that you wouldn’t have to know how to count to number them because there just isn’t any. Bill is a good fellow but everytime he closes a door everybody makes a wager on whether or not the panels of the d x r are going to be able to stand the pressure of its bang. Bill loves noise. One of his favorite entertainments is entertaining the neighbors with his favorite radio programs. He still hasn’t been able to figure out why the neighbors are so unappreciative. Last week one of the neighbors stood as much as he could and called Joe. Joe finally answered, but mind you, not until his favorite crooner had finished his song, and then in a voice compared with the local fruit vender with some out of season fruit. While Joe is enthralled with his imaginary throngs of admirers, people utter a sighful “P x r Jcx , would that he might see himself as others see him.” Lizzie Druel, now known as Bets since she started High Sch x l, is unfor- getable. “Bets” is God’s gift to men according to her story and naturally have just lists and lists of dates. Liz s always writing letters to somebody and what letters. If she would only write as though they would be published it would be all well and good for letters have the unfortunate occurance of sometimes bouncing into the hands we want them least. Someone once told her that letters should be an- swered within five days or they answered themselves, so Liz never lets her reputation suffer. Her favorite pastime is playing Guess who on the telephone. Her friends are countless, so many in fact that she could write them all on the back of a postage stamp and still have room for the address. To her, of course, she is the Belle of the town. You must have met Tommy Whistler for no one could possible miss him. His arrival at church is loudly announced in the church vestibule when he greets his friends. He must find a favorite spot because although he came a little late he is in a hurry and must leave as soon as possible, so he must stand. Strangely enough he has no mercy on the p x r usher in the movies who can’t find him a seat. The only wav that you could ever get him to sit is if he sees some friend sitting in a pew and he wants to be next to him. When this happens the people around suddenly think a peanut roaster arrived for their conversation becomes a constant commentary on all recent affairs. Any hope the people may have had of praying are soon forgotten. He also creates a favorable impression when he manages to break into the confession line before his turn. Oh indeed. Tommy is a likeable fellow, the kind best liked under water. Then, of course there is Charley Goodfellow. He is the best elbow spearer the town has ever had. He never misses an opportunity. No on has ever been hurt seriously but disposition have not improved on account of it. He is also g xxl at back slapping. To sav the least this is certainly breath taking. A truly amiable chap, the kind you cross the streets to avoid when you see him coming. That, naturally, doesn’t phase him for he will then attempt to put the Swiss yodelers to shame bv hailing you from the other side. After crossing the street in the manner of a fireman going to a four alarm fire, he gives you the honor of walking with him. Being the most important and influential person in town he has to straighten his tie and check his waves at every shop window. Your real test of courage, however, is trying to keep up with him while he walks down the street like some football player running interference on an empty field. Pedestrians stop and stare and you wish some manhole would open up and swallow you out of this embarassing situation. Then there is dear sweet little Molly Hothead. Molly is such a sweet and gentle child, always so willing to oblige and agree, that is, of course, as long as you see her point of view. If you should hold a different point of view, Molly will take great pains to prove to you that you are wrong. The fact that some fifteen or twenty other people may hear her explanation does not disturb Molly, for after all, they probably are in ignorance the same as you. After five minutes of such exposition you either through hope of relief say that you agree or are foolhardy and remain with your viewpoint. In that case Molly Maguires never exerted any more violence than sweet Molly as she proceeds to tell you her impression of you in terms that are not devoid of temper. By the time this is finished you feel so low that it seems you have to look up to see your shoelace. Having produced this effect, Molly smugglv walks away with a mixed expression on her face, half a smile of conquest and half the perfectly bovine look. As soon as the occasion presents itself you take out your little lxx k and mark down that Molly is one of those t(x t(x lovely persons that must be avoided when possible. You must remember Joan Glamourgirl. Joan is simply the town’s ideal. Why every one is simply dying to dance with Joan. Did she tell you how many dates she had to turn down last week. It was most annoying the way that telephone kept ringing. Strictly confidential from the appearance of the escort you begin to wonder if she got the wrong telephone number or if she couldn’t distinguish voices over the telephone. Now that she has arrived, however, Joan becomes the self appointed hostess of the dance. The fellow who escorted her saw her when they entered but he hasn’t seen anything of her since. She knows that she should at least dance the first, last and middle dance with him, but there is poor Jerry Bashful over there, so the escort would not mind. Joan doesn't realize it but he probably won’t mind until it is time to ask someone to go to another dance with him. Those of you who dance must have also met Rich Galahad. His dance steps are the smoothest thing ever and everyone is trying to copy them. His only mistake is probably the fact that the poor girl is trying to see what is coming next so that his twelves do not come down on her f x t instead of trying to watch his step to copy it. When he does manage to get a girl to dance a set with him, the last note of the orchestra is the cue for Rich to leave the p x r girl stranded to find her way back to her place the best she can. What an ideal is this Galahad. Girls are just crazy about him and his dancing. About one hour after he arrives, he always finds that the dance is too slow, the orchestra drage, or there is no activity, so he deems it is time to leave. Like some rocket from Buck Rogers collection he in- forms the girl that they are leaving, and usually for some distant parts. The girl realizes that it is her right to say when they will go, but goes sooner than argue with dear Richard. On the wav home she starts thinking of some excuse to take her out of town the next time this oaf wants a date. Oh dear Richard how the girls swoon over you; just like they do over Jimmy Durante. All lovely characters, each and every one of them. God bless them for they certainly need it. From them you get the impression that they are the most sought after persons in town. Thev are simply swamped with all the invitations; Vine Lassi cq 1 nothing is ever said of the things others keep within the secret caverns of their craniums, nor of the frequent escapades they make to occasions to which they have not been invited. It is true they do not have to read the Colgate or Lifebuoys ads but a few pages of Emily Post migh prove ever so helpful. All of this may seem unimportant but in reality they are rather important for they are the things which have greatest bearing on whether people like or dislike us. There is nothing effeminate in being courteous nor is it the hope of the author that you become Lord Faulteroys or Lady Victorias. It is rather with the hope of bringing before your attention in an exaggerated manner some of the thoughtless things we often do that do not help our prestige. Naturally all of you think we don’t mean you, we mean the other person. Do we now! Well it might be well my dear dream girl or lx y to take a few minutes out and check to make sure we are fair about it for no one is going to check to see if you do; you can face the reality as it is or you can see someone else altogether in the mirror, but you still remain what other people see you are and what is even more important you cannot deceive Christ. If you cannot find out in all seriousness, then take the comments of your friends to find your good qualities, and the criticism of someone who is angry with you to find your faults. That usually gives a good analysis. If you are sincere and truthful about all this you will find that people will be laughing with you and not at you and that is an important distinction. Sports The first calls for practice brought out a large number of bovs who wished to play basketball. We lost all of our previous year’s Varsity players, so the task of building a whole new team confronted coach A1 “Jump” Giainpietro. The fellows, tutored by coach “Jump”, put all they had in the effort to build a team of which Sacred Heart would be proud. The seasons victories were outweighed by defeats, but in the eyes of the school and fans, there is still a team of which one can be proud. The team un- daunted bv the lack of height of its players, fought hard, down to the sound of the finishing bell. The fellows showed g x d sportsmanship in both winning and losing, and for this, which is the most important quality of any athlete. Sacred Heart is proud and thankful, and congratulates the coach and all the members of the squad. The lack of experienced players will not hamper next year’s team, but it is with sorrow in their hearts that six Seniors leave the the squad. Ray Hemighaus, Captain and center of the squad will be greatly missed. Ray is the one tall Im v on the team and is always seen in the “under the basket” fight for the ball. Al Festa, guard, a boy who is always ready and willing to play and give all his efforts to helping the team. Jack Giacometti, guard, would be in ther fighting for that ball till the last minute. In his second year out for the squad, he was thankful for a pair of trunks that fit. Matt Monari, a forward, though a small player, was a consistent scoring threat. He was nicknamed “eagle eye.” Jim Wallace was the fellow who played all positions on the team and each of them equally well. Andre “Jet” Walsh, forward, would always be found in the thick of the scrap. He will long be remembered for his odd style of shooting. As time goes on, our score to date, reads three games won and nine defeats. Even this does not discourage the stout-heartedness of the squad who still hope to achieve more victories. Girls’ Basketball—1947 After a few practice sessions, the girls settled down to hard work as the 1947 season began. Pat Watkins was unanimously chosen Captain, and with four of last years Varsity returning, things seemed rather promising even though we faced the toughest schedule ever. Pat, a born basketball player and an outstanding forward, has been a member of the arsitv for three years and can “put them in” from any angle. Another Senior and member of last season s Varsity is Edith Cavagnaro whose scoring and passing ability are a great help to 11s. Also, back from last year s Varsity is Nancy Van Doren, whose steady play- ing will be missed next year. The final returning member of last year’s Varsity is Helene Marx, a Junior, whose remarkable guarding has held many high scorers to a minimum. A consistent Varsity substitute is Sophomore Jane Hennessy, whose shooting skill gets my vote for future star material. Two other Sophomores won Varsity berths this year. They are Rita Alex- ander and Kathleen Hennessy, who have the makings of good defensive players. Especially notable is the playing of two Varsity substitutes, both Seniors, namely, Ida Nlattioli and Irene Crowley. Outstanding underclassmen players who should prove “S.H.” stars include: Dolores Menz, Dolores Lopergolo, Mary Jan Matrona, Mary Jane Fromm, Joan Michael, Joyce Cobianchi and others. At present we have played only five games and although we have suffered three defeats, won one, and tied one, we are not too discouraged as we have held some excellent teams to close scores and we are still looking forward to a fairly good year. The coaching was ablv done by Marge Downey. History of the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph The foundation of the Sisters of St. Joseph was unique because until the seventeenth century, religious communities of women led a strictly cloistered life. Toward the middle of that century the need was felt for religious who would unite a life of prayer and contemplation with the service of their neighbor. St. Francis de Sales, the Bishop of Geneva, hoped that the Sisters of the Visitation, whom he founded, would meet this need. Though the saint was forced eventuallv to cloister his community of Visitandines, his plan was realized in the foundation of the Sisters of St. Joseph. After the death of St. Francis de Sales, his devoted admirer and biographer, the Rt. Rev. Henry de Maupas, Bishop of the diocese of Velav in southern France, collaborated with the Rev. John Peter Medaille of the Society of Jesus in a great venture. They organized a little band of young women eager to embrace the religious life, as St. Francis de Sales had first visual- ized it, and to combine the contemplative with the active life. This little band of six, henceforth to be known as the Sisters of St. Joseph, received the religious habit in the chapel of the orphanage committed to their care in Le Puv, southern France, October 15, 1650. Rapidly the new congregation spread throughout France, the Sisters taking charge of academies for young girls, hospitals, industrial schools, homes for the destitute, orphanages and schools, homes for the blind and deaf. A little less than a century and a half after its foundation, the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph was to suffer persecution. It was not, however, to be found wanting. The French Revolution of 1793 which desolated the Church in France did not spare the community founded in Le Puv. Their properties were pillaged and destroyed. The Sisters were dispersed; many imprisoned. Records reveal that at least five of these heroic women had the distinction of laying down their lives for the Faith. July 29, 1794, found a little group of Sisters of St. Joseph joyfully awaiting the summons to go to the guillotine. When the jailer opened their dungeon, they thought he had come to summon them to execution. To their regret he announced their freedom as a result of the fall of Robespierre. “Ah my sisters,” cried Mother St. John Fontbonne. the leader of the little group of nuns, “we are not worthy of the grace to die for our holv religion.” God had preserved this devoted Sister of St. Joseph that through her the congregation might be restored. Mother St. John Fontbonne was thoroughly imbued with the spirit of the holv Founders and the first Sisters of Le Puv. It was fitting, then, that in the earlv nineteenth centurv she should become the second Foundress of the new “Society' of St. Joseph.” When the Church began to revive in France, Mother St. John Fontbonne was recalled from the exile of her paternal home at the suggestion of Cardinal Feseh to re-establish the Sisters of St. Joseph in the diocese of Lvons. During the thirty-two vears in which Mother St. John Fontbonne governed her Community, two hundred fortv-four convents were founded or restored to unity, and her Sisters numbering twelve at the first reception increased to more than three thousand. In 1836, Mother St. John Fontbonne was asked bv the Most Rev. Joseph Rosati, C.M., the first bishop of St. Louis, to send Sisters to America. From ex- pectant volunteers, eager for this missionary enterprise and the opportunity to propogate the Faith in the Mississippi Valley, eight were chosen. Two of these delayed sailing for a year to prepare in France for the instruction of deaf-mutes. One of these Sisters, then a postulant, was destined to become Mother St. John Fournier, the first superior-general of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. The Mississippi Valley of a century ago was little more than a strange wilder- ness. These intrepid missionaries of St. Joseph were undaunted by the hardships of the difficult frontier life that awaited them. Young America was entering upon a heoric period of expansion. Here were consecrated religious, the spiritual heirs of martyrs and confessors, who would match the spirit of the bravest pioneer women. Here were Sisters who would follow in the glorious footsteps of “the black robe. With his spirit, they would super-naturalize the austere privations of log cabin dwellings and the rigorous hardships of frontier life in and about St. Louis. Like the young nation to which they had come, they would expand and grow until ultimately either directly or indirectly, almost all of the Sisters of St. Joseph throughout the United States would trace their lineage to Carondolet, the first motherhouse of the Sisters of St. Joseph in the New World. Tlu first foundation from Carondolet was in Philadelphia eleven years later, at the request of the Most Reverend Francis Patrick Kenrick, third bishop of Philadelphia, and brother of the Most Reverend Peter Richard Kenrick of St. Louis. In the first week of the lovely month of May, three Sisters of St. Joseph with Mother St. John Fournier as superior arrived in Philadelphia. Like the first Sisters of Le Puv, who were assigned to an orphanage, the Sisters took up their labors in St. John’s Orphan Asvlum, then on Chestnut Street near Thirteenth. Historic Philadelphia, centrally located on the Atlantic seaboard, was admirably suited to the growth of the community. To counteract the bigotry of the period, ecclesiastical authorities aimed to provide Catholic schools. Hence, almost immediately, the Sisters of St. Joseph were assigned to the great apostolate of education. According to the spirit of their rule, however, they undertook nursing in St. Joseph’s Hospital of Philadelphia (1849-1859 and founded at mid-centurv St. Anne’s Asylum for widows. The care of the sick having alwavs been one of the works of mercy exercised by the Con- gregation. the names of tlu Sisters of St. Joseph of Philadelphia who served on the battlefields of the Civil War are perpetuated in historic records. In Mav of 1854 the motherhouse of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Philadelphia was established with an academy at McSherrvstown. Because this convent was too far removed from Philadelphia and the other seven missions then in progress thereabouts, the motherhouse was transferred to ChestnutHill, Philadelphia, in the summer of 1858. On August 16, the prayerful and scholarly Mother St. John Fournier ac- companied bv three of her Sisters, arrived at the Middleton Mansion called Monticello, but henceforth to be known as Mt. St. Joseph, Chestnut Hill, Phila- delphia. The first Mass was said in the convent parlor, August 21, 1858, by the Venerable Bishop John N. Neumann. The occupants of the new motherhouse numbered twelve Sisters, five postulants, and twenty pupils. Soon another convent rose above the banks of the Wissahickon. Here the Community grew in number and in good works, even as their Sisters increased in other branches of the Sisters of St. Joseph throughout the world. Mother St. John Fournier herself was decidedly mission-minded. Shortly after her assign- ment to this city she was withdrawn to assist in the foundation of St. Paul, Minnesota, but was restored at the request of the Venerable Bishop Neumann. Before her deah in 1875, two important foundations were made from Philadelphia, Toronto and Brooklyn. In 1895 the Sisters of St. Joseph of Philadelphia received the papal approba- tion of their rule. Now, at their centenary, they are found in five states and nine dioceses. The records show 136 establishments, numbering more than 19(H) Sisters, whose present Superior-General, Reverend Mother M. Theda, is the sixth successor of Mother St. John Fournier, the venerable Foundress of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Philadelphia. Enough cannot be said for the first Sisters of St. Joseph, who with Mother Albertine in charge, came to Sacred Heart School in Vineland, New Jersey, in 1921, and labored so strenouslv and under so many disadvantages. Success was heralded for the school and the pupils, when it was guided by such learned and experienced principals as, Mother Albertine, Mother Davidica, Mother Henrietta, and last, but not least our own Mother M. Carmela. With her coming in 1941, the high aims of her predecessors have been furthered in the practice of Catholic principles, fostered and cultivated, in the new and wider range of subjects, additional teachers, and more varied activties, calling for a greater sense of cooperation and gratitude on the part of the students. These are. and God grant they may ever be, the ideals which brought Sacred Heart into existence, encouraged its work, and ensured its growth down through the years. These are the aims constantly held before the students. May they ever be faithful to what they represent, as children of the Sisters of St. Joseph. Congratulations and Good Wishes For Future Success To The Members Of The Graduating Class Of 1947 SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL Hittrlanii aimra JJmirnal Compliments Of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Altman and Children Bryan, Marc, Myron and Stephen LgQ CQ Compliments Of Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America East and Landis Avenue Local No. 208 Vineland, N. J. Philip Rudick—Manager Joseph Oliva—Business Agent Albert Juliani—Secretary and Treasurer Compliments Of Borough of Vineland Republican Club 15 S. ?th Street Phone 1628 Compliments Of JAKE CASTELLANI INC. General Insurance Life — Accident and Health — Annuities Jalce Castellani S. Pariati Rose Barbetti CATERINA HARDWARE CO. 712-714 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND, N. J. REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC RANGES WASHING MACHINES COMBINATION STOVES OIL STOVES RADIOS HOUSE FURNISHINGS GAS RANGES SPORTING GOODS GIFTS TOYS PAINTS Vineland's Mos Complete Hardware Store ' Phones: 2300—2301 Compliments Of Citizens Public School Association Lc9$CQ Compliments 0 Consolidated Pants Co. Hammonton, New Jersey Best Wishes For SUCCESS To The Class of 1947 Mr. Mrs. Dom DcRossi and children Verna and Donald D’IPPOLITO FUELS S U N H E A T FURNACE OILS WE SELL ONLY THE BEST BECAUSE WE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST VINELAND’S FINEST FUEL OIL AND FUEL OIL SERVICE D’IPPOLITO FUELS GIVE YOU BETTER. MORE ECONOMICAL HEAT READY TO SERVE YOU WITH D’IPPOLITO FUELS Phone Vineland 1000—1126 520 CHESTNUT AVENUE VINELAND. N. J. East End Motor Company A Reputable Organization of Over a Quarter of a Century Reliable Service WE OFFER THE HIGHEST PRICE IN THE MARKET OF USED CARS Write, Drive or Call Phone: Vineland 270 813 LANDIS AVENUE John Possumato, Proprietor and Manager VINELAND. N. J. Endicott Supply Company Plumbing and Heating Supplies Pipes, Valves and Fittings We Recommend • GOULD'S PUMPS • KOHLER PLUMBING FIXTURES • PEERLESS BOILERS • CRANE OIL BURNING UNIT HEATERS • REPUBLIC PIPE and • CRANE VALVES FITTINGS Distributed Exclusively By Endicott Supply Company West Boulevard and Pear Street Phones 682-683 Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of Sacred Heart High School JOHN C. GITTONE MAYOR OF VINELAND Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Graduating Class Of Sacred Heart High School 1947 KIMBLE GLASS CO. Compliments Of Landis Township Regular Republican Club Phone 280 J-l Compliments Of Marcus Lieberman Public Accountant Vineland, New Jersey Compliments Of Mr. Mrs. Armand J. Maretti Compliments Of Mr. Mrs. Ben Martin Mr. 8$ Mrs. Joseph Martin Vineland's Home of Arrow Shirts Stetson Hats Congratulations Class of 1947 DOM MICHAEL’S Mens Wear Where Sixth Street crosses Landis Avenue VINELAND. N. J. Interwoven Hose Jantzen Bathing Suits Compliments Of Minotola Clothing MINOTOLA, N. J. Tony Canglin, Proprietor Compliments Of MINOT FOOD PACKERS, INC. PENN and BANK STREETS, BRIDGETON, N. J. MINOT Cranberry Sauce Cranberry Juice Clam Chowder Potato Salad Prune Juice We pack only the Quality we will eat and serve to our own GOOD GULF FUEL OIL and OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH COAL THE SQUIRREL DOESN'T WAIT FOR WINTER He is a symbol for assured winter comfort, laying up a supply of food while it is plentful and easy to get TAKE A TIP FROM HIM Lay In Your Supply Of OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH ANTHRACITE Now, Before Winter Comes Fill Your Coal Bin At Low Spring Prices Pocket The Savings And then you, too, will be assured of heating comfort and economy throughout the winter months. No other coal can give you quite this assurance, for OLD COMPANY'S ANTHRACITE is harder, more con- centrated. It lasts longer. A telephone call will give you all the details. POND COAL COMPANY All High Grades Fuel Oil Phone 3660—3661 Compliments Of Sacred Heart Parent-Teacher’s Ass’n. Comp imenfs Of VINELAND NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Members of the FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM end FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments Of SHAPIRO CLOTHING CO. Compliment$ Of Mr. 8$ Mrs. Henry Sorg EGG HARBOR CITY, NEW JERSEY Compliments Of STANDARD COAL CO. Stoker Coal for Fairbank Morse Stokers CONE CLEAN ANTHRACITE CHARCOAL ESSOHEAT FUEL OIL World's Finest Fuels For Oil Burners Boulevard Chestnut Phone 991 Compliments Of THE TRADESMENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Phone 350 Compliments Of TRI-STATE TRANSPORTATION A. LIHN SONS Compliments Of T URSINI COMPANY Compliments Of Uddo Taormina Co. Compliments Of NICHOLAS E. MARCHIONE, M.D. Compliments Of PASQUALE LUMBER COAL COMPANY 412 South Sixth Street Phone 159 Compliments Of FUEL OIL OF ALL KINDS Meter Service RAFFO'S FRIENDLY SERVICE Telephone Vineland 197 CAESAR J. RAFFO Distributor of SOCONY VACUUM PRODUCTS in Cumberland County and Outlying Districts Tontiac America's Finest Low Priced Car F. EARL RICKER!) Phone 663-J 122 Landis Avenue ■ SAiattioli’s Clothing Store Clarence C. Mattioli, Prop. The Store with the Nationally Advertised Brands MEN’S BOYS’ OUTFITTER Phone 775-W 608 Landis Ave., Vineland Compliments Of LANDIS THEATRE Healthily Air Conditioned The Year Round HERB LUBIN, Manager Compliments Of First National Bank of Minotola Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OFFICERS JAMES CIMINO, President CHARLES F. RIEDEL, Vice-President MICHAEL CAPIZOLA, Cashier ROSE DONDERO, Assistant Cashier CHARLES E. HORNSBY. Assistant Cashier BAKELY FUNERAL HOME � CHARLES M. BAKELY, Funeral Director Licensed In New Jersey, Pennsylvania Delaware Twenty-Four Hour Service Ambulance Service Phone 265 S. W. Cor. East Park Ave. Vineland, N. J. Compliments Of Mr. 8$ Mrs. Adolph Stern Compliments Of Nello Melini Vineland Farms Hatchery o n d e r i n g what to do after gradua- tion? Many of your friends have found telephone work to be the answer. You too will like the atmosphere and excellent pay of this worthwhile employment. Talk with your Vocational Guidance Director for full information. Phone 2541 John F. Cataland, Prop. JOHN'S SERVICE GARAGE and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Licensed HUDSON Sales Service BATTERIES LUBRICATION WASHING SIMONIZING Full Line of ESSO Products NORGE UNIVERSAL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ROYAL VACUUM APPLIANCES 16-20 N.W. BOULEVARD Compliments Of George B. Thorn Healy's Travel Agency 14 S. W. BOULEVARD Office Phone 1090 For Better Transportation INTER-STATE EXPRESS Treimportation of Petroleum Products N. Tuso, Jr., Prop. 3rd and Chestnut Avenues Vineland, N. J. The Holy Name Society Congratulates the Members of CLASS OF 1947 We invite the young men of this class to become Holy Name Men Compliments Of VINELAND SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 640 Landis Avenue Phone 496 Compliments Of Mr. 8C Mrs. James Barbetti Compliments Of LIRIO CHEMICAL CO. 7th and Park Avenue Vineland, N. J. Phone 740 For Call and Delivery Service for DRY CLEANING Telephone Bridgeton 55 Prompt and Efficient Service TRIANGLE CLEANERS INCORPORATED Compliments Of Boulevard and Grape Streets Phones 1700-1701 Compliments Of Capizola Agency, Inc. MINOTOLA, N. J. General Insurance DANIEL PANTALEO, Pres. IRENE CAPIZOLA, Secy. MICHAEL CAPITOLA, Treas. Compliments Of KIMBALL PRINCE Ccr. VINELAND U MILLVILLE VINELAND 365 MILLVILLE 287 Compliments Of Royal Food Market 59 COLUMBIA AVENUE VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Phone 733 Compliments Of Vineland Drug Company B. GIACALONE, Proprietor The Standard Prescription Store We Serve Supplee Ice Cream S. W. Cor. Seventh Landis Avenue Phone 1497 Compliments Of Mattioli’s Popular Market Ernest Mattioli, Prop. FINE MEATS AND GROCERIES We Have The Best Of Everything COMPLETE LINE OF KELLOGG’S PRODUCTS Prices Reasonable 602 Landis Avenue Phones 636-637 Compliments Of Mr. Mrs. David Rosenthal Steel Rusco Storm Sash Screen - Rock Wool Home Insulation - Air Conditioning - Electric Pumps - Drive Wells Oil Burners - Delco Units JAMES SCARPA Plumbing and Heating 826 Plum Street Vineland, N. J. Phones: Office I86S—Residence 807-R-2 Compliments Of LANDIS COUNTRY CLUB SOUTH EAST BOULEVARD VINELAND, N. J. Congratulations To The Class Of 1947 DOERR GLASS CO. Vineland, New Jersey J. Allison Kruse FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Invalid Transportation Sarvica Kruse Funeral Home Licent.d Emb.,m.r 6th Wood Streets Lady Assistant Vineland, New Jersey Morgue Telephone 422 Compliments Of THE VINELAND NEWS Looses Compliments Of MARTHA WASHINGTON LODGE DAUGHTERS OF ITALY THE WHITE SPARROW INN, INC. PARK AVENUE and DELSEA DRIVE Phone 2168-W—1459 We are completely remodeled and have every facility to take care of any social function here or to be catered. The place to take the family to dine on any day. Hamburgs Ice Cream Sandwiches ELITE SWEET SHOP LUNCHEONETTE AND CANDIES 918 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. Phone 232-W Compliments Of C. H. WEBER Fruit and Produce Vineland, New Jersey Lc9. ?CQ Compliments Of ATLANTIC ICE MFG., CO. Sixth and Pear Streets Vineland, N. J. Compliments Of Lewis D. DeMarco BRAY AND MacGEORGE Realtors insurance In All Forms Established 1901 634 LANDIS AVENUE Compliments Of CAMEO PRESS Compliments Of CHELI COAL CO. Exclusive Blue Coal Dealer Fuel Oil Phone Vineland 642 Compliments Of MR. and MRS. JOSEPH TUSO Compliments Of THE HONORABLE SOLVE TUSO Compliments Of WARNER BROTHERS GAND AND GLOBE THEATRES Compliments Of DR. and MRS. JOHN T. TUSO Congratulations to the Class of '47 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cavagnaro Compliments Of MATTIOLI'S BAKERY Best Eating Bread Phone Vineland 879-J Landisville, New Jersey Compliments Of DR. and MRS. ANTHONY MEZZETTI Compliments Of MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOP 529 Elmer Street Phone 1334 Compliments Of PUBLIX DINER Corner Sixth and Landis Compliments Of SAVOY BEVERAGE CO., INC. 525 Elmer Street Vineland, N. J. Compliments Of CRUDELE MONUMENTS SEVENTH and GRAPE Phone 723 Compliments Of WROUGHT QUALITY FURS Furs—Repairs—Storage Better Dresses, Coats and Suits 528 LANDIS AVENUE Compliments Of CLASS OF '46 SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Phone 1080 Compliments Of DeMARCHI PRINTING CO. 12 South West Avenue Vineland, N. J. Phone 2507 Compliments Of CUMBERLAND CLEANING CO. Incorporated Cleaners and Dyers WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER East Almond, Vineland, N. J. Phone 930 Compliments Of ZUCCA'S BAKERY 7th Cherry Streets Phone 996-1253 Vineland, N. J. Imc Leases Compliments Of . ROYCE STUDIO Compliments Of 703 Landis Avenue Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Magolda Vineland, N. J. ✓ MARCACCI'S MARKET S. PAUL SCARANI Fancy Meats and Groceries Advertising Specialties Free Delivery Main Rd. C.R.R. Phone 233-R Vineland, New Jersey Vineland, N. J. Phone II70-W Compliments Of Compliments Of FRANCIS C. SCHAD S. ANTHONY MASCASA, M.D. Compliments Of Compliments Of MASE' Wholesale and Reail Grocers PHILIP LIPMAN Italian, French and Domestic Food Products 12 S. Seventh Street Vineland, N. J. The Moment It Becomes Style, We Have It Compliments Of MEN S WEAR - LADIES WEAR PRINCE'S S. POGUST SONS 539 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. 123 High Street, Millville 142 Broadway, Salem Best Wishes To The Sacred Heart High ACKLEY, McCLAIN and CO. School Graduating Class of 1947 Realtors P E N N E Y ' S Real Estate and Insurance J. C. Penney Company, Incorporated 616 Landis Ave., Room 4 Phone 3210 • 639 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. Paul 8rundage, Mgr. Phone 970 Compliments Of Compliments Of C. SCHWARZMAN DOM TESTA'S TAILOR SHOP Growing With Your Confidence Since 1932 524 Landis Avenue 729 Landis Avenue Compliments Of STIDHAM AND FLOOD JOSEPH BROS. MEN'S CLOTHES II N. 6th Street Vineland, N. J. Specialized repair service on oil burners, ranges and other appliances Phone 632 Phone 388-J Frank DeSanto VINCENT ICE” FERRARA Commercial Highest Quality Shoe Repairing Refrigeration Service • Sales and Installation West Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. 8th and Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J. Phone 2191 Compliments Of Compliments Of DiFRANCO CHARLES FIGAROLE MEATS and GROCERIES Plumbing and Heating Engineer 301 Quince Street Phone 1363 Phone I60J 638 Plum St. D'IPPOLITO ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY Compliments Of Everything Electrical ZIP CLEANERS AND DYERS 604 Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J. PARK AVENUE Phone 363 Compliments Of FRANK CAVAGRNARO EMIG BROTHERS Authorized Hudson Packard Painting and Decorating Sales S Service S. Delsea Drive 16 N. W. Boulevard Vineland, N. J. Compliments Of Compliments Of NEW YORK INN Fin Dinners SCHNEIDER'S BAKERY Ravioli Our Specialty 803 Landis Avenue Phone 311 7th Almond Sts. Ugo Corridori, Prop. Compliments Of Compliments Of PETRASCH SERVICE STATION 312 Landis Avenue GEORGE STANGER Phone 1464 PETER PICCIONE VINELAND HOME SUPPLY CO. Plumbing and Heating 'We Furnish Everything for the Home West Wheat Road 722-724 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. Phone 2549 Vineland, N. J. Compliments Of Phone 120 Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere PIERSON MORRIS DRUG CO. CHARLES VONDRA The Prescription Store FLORIST Flowers and Wedding Bouquets A Specialty Phone 423 625 Peach Street Vine Leases CompUments Of JEROME WAXMAN CLYDE HITCHNER Beit Wishes From Your Friend ELMER H. WENE WILFRED BEAUTY SALON Anne A. Andrews, Prop. 7 N. Sixth Street Second Floor Phone 593 Cell for appointment Compliments Of JOSEPH L YORE Compliments Of INVADER OIL Harry M. Saul JENKINS Purveyor Of Fine Food Compliments Of JENNINGS DINER Landis and Blvd. Phone 1765 Vine Leases Compliments Of GARDEN STATE DAIRIES FOSS AND COMPANY Park Avenue and W. Boulevard Paint Manufacturers Complete Line of Milk and Dairy Products Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. Vineland 1800 FRASCO CAVALLO Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Compliments Of POULTRY FEEDS. GRAIN. SEEDS HAY STRAW Quality Feeds MILSTEAD McELROY 515 S. Seventh Street Phone 714-W Compliments Of Compliments Of G. MORRELLO SONS FINE MEATS AND QUALITY GROCERIES FREEDMAN'S BAKERY Delivered To Your Door Both Our Prices and Merchandise Are Right Phone 1811 520 Plum Sreet Phone 1389 Seventh Cherry Streets Towing Service Used Auto Parts Used Cars Compliments Of GAGLIARDI'S AUTO REPAIRS NEWFIELD WOOD COAL CO. Chestnut Ave. Bet. 2nd 3rd Sts. Dealers In Old Company Lehigh Phone 779-W, Vineland Where The Rest Eat The Best JOE'S DINER Compliments Of Next to Landis Theatre ADAMO FEED CO. We Specialize in Spaghetti and Ravioli Compliments Of Compliments Of JOFFE LUMBER COMPANY Quality and Service MRS. A. VIRGINIA ADAMS Delsea Drive end Landis Avenue at Circle Principal of Phone 1110 Vineland, N. J. The Dr. George Cunningham School Compliments Of ACE RADIO SERVICE MARTINI'S SHOE STORE 502 Landis Avenue Enna Jetticks - Nunn Bush Child-Life Vineland. N. J. Conformals • Sundials 623 Landis Avenue Phone 1660 Phone 2329 JOHN ACKLEY AND SON, INC. GEORGE A. ROSSI Established 1884 U. S. TIRES Complete Tire Service Realtors, Auctioneers, Insurors Recapping - Vulcanizing • Grooving 431 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. Second Street and Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. Phone 1489 FRANK DALESANDRO MOVING AND HAULING CO. 128 Quince Street Phone 2316 Vinelend. N. J. Compliments Of SOUTH JERSEY GLASS CO., INC. Landis Avenue Phone 823-J STERN BROTHERS EDWARD CAMPBELL Structural Concrete Producti Baby Chicks Building Materials Grant Avenue S. E. Corner East and Walnut Vineland, N. J. South Vineland 710 Landis Ave. 36 E. Commerce Vineland, N. J. Bridgeton, N. J. Compliments Of Phone 1981 Phone 807 BRANIN FURS INCORPORATED Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greenblatt BLOM BROTHERS Grcganti's Poultry Market The Home of Beautiful Furniture Main and Chestnut 9 N. Sixth St. Phone 2242-2243 Phone: 1672 Compliments Of GRANTS WALDO BABBONI The Value Spot in Vineland MEATS end GROCERIES Phone 1092 905 Chestnut Ave. Vinelend, N. J. M. ZUKERMAN COMPANY Compliments Of WHOLESALE GROCERS LOUIS M. FIGAROLE Vineland, N. J. Plumbing, Heating and Oil Burner 616 Peer St. Phone 265 l J Compliments Of Compliments Of JOSEPH ADAMO SILVERMANS MEN S BOYS' STORE 628 Lendis Avenue Phone 366 605-607 Lendis Avenue Vinelend. N. J. MRS. CURTIS BRIDAL SHOP Compliments Of Exclusive Styles for the Bride 1 Party Bridal Bedroom Sets Are My Specialty BENJAMIN STEVENS 213 S. 8th St. Vinelend, N. J. Phone 1537 Compliments Of WALDO BABBONI Compliments Of MEATS end GROCERIES Phone 1092 905 Chestnut Avenue Vineland, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Al Giampietro GARDEN STATE FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions FISCHERS BABY SHOP West and Landis Avenues Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. George Cavagnaro, Propiretor Vineland. N. J. WE MOVE ANYTHING Compliments Of GARTON'S EXPRESS FORCIINTO MARKET 11 Montrose Street Vineland, N. J. MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 487 240 S. Sevenh Street Phone 1669 Compliments Of Compliments Of GIACOMELLI BROTHERS MR. A. FORNATORO Newfield, N. J. Compliments Of DcMARCO MOTORS FRANK J. TESTA Dodge and Plymouth West and Landis Avenues 615 Landis Ave. Phone 2320 Phone 703 Vineland, N. J. VILLA INN VINELAND DISTRIBUTING CO. Wines — Liquors — Beer Ravioli and Spaghetti A Specialty Distributors of SWEETIE BEVERAGES Phone 1487 John Luciano, Prop. Phone 1339 3rd and Wood Sts. Compliments Of TROXELL'S SERVICE STATION CARD'S GARAGE Nu-Blue Sunoco Gasoline and Motor Oli LUBRICATION SERVICE ACCESSORIES MAIN and WHEAT ROADS Main and Landis Avenue Phone 1466 Compliments Of Compliments Of Q. MARIANI TEXACO SERVICE STATION Joseph Pennino, Prop. Delicatessen ICE CREAM - CANDY - CIGARETTES Phone 1235-W 606 Fowler Avenue 917 Landis Avenue Phone 1422 Leases Only the best service at the FAMOUS RESTAURANT 530 Landis Avenue Home Cooking All in Butter PAinT m UUflLLpAPE 5ii Lonois dve. vinELono. n.j. Phone 306 Compliments Of Compliments Of A FRIEND POLMONARI'S BAKERY