St Aloysius High School - Aloysian Yearbook (Jersey City, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1938 volume:

LIBH VIILIIME VII ST. AIAIYSIIIS Illllll SlIHlNlI .IEIKSEY CITY, NEW .IEIRSEY 1933 DEDIIIATIU Koenig f To our beloved Shepherd-Whose paternal interest in the youth of his flock has rnade possible for us the privilege of a Catholic High School education - We are deeply grateful. And We rejoice at his recent elevation to the exalted dignity of Archbishop. ln appreciation of his zeal in foster- ing Catholic secondary education in New lersey We, the Class of l938 of Saint Aloysius High School, respectful- ly dedicate this Year Book to the First Archbishop of Newark-The Most Rev- erend Thomas loseph Walsh, D.D.,l.C.D THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS I. WALSH, D.D.,I.C.D ARCHBISHOP OF NEWARK Page Six FUHEWIJHIJ Gur voyage on the Sea of 'High School is completed. This, our year- book is a tribute of gratitude to our teachers. lt is a book which our par- ents Will cherish because it is our Work. To the underclassrnen, it repre- sents another runa in their ladder to success. To the Seniors, it is the loq oi our high school days, to which We will refer in future years to recall happy days spent in Saint Aloysius. 'I'lIE 1933-' ' FACULTY EIIINTENTS SALUTE SENICES SENIOR FEATURES UNDERCLASSMEN CDRGANIZATICDNS ATHLETICS - ,AIAIYSIAN - - - -1 1 PgS FACULTY THE REVEREND MARK I. DUFFY Founder and Spiritual Director THE REVEREND ALBERT P. MOONEY Director of Athletics SISTER MARY PAULINE Principal SISTER I OSEPH ANGELA History SISTER GRACE VINCENT ' Latin SISTER HELEN EDWARD Latin SISTER GERTRUDE DOLORES History SISTER MARIE VERONIOUE English, Latin IEROME IOSEPH CONNELLY English, Gen'l Science ANGELA R. ICEEGAN Athletics IOHN I. BRODERICK Public Speaking SISTER ANITA THERESE Mathematics, History SISTER GERTRUDE rosE Chemistry, Mathematics SISTER MARY ALEXINE English SISTER DOROTHY LOUISE French MARY M. MEYER Mathematics PAUL E. X. HEARNS Art RICHARD V. KEEGAN Athletics IOHN S. BLONSICK Music -' ' - 'I'IlIi193IB - ' Page Eight REV. ALBERT P. MOONEY I I REV. IOHN E. MCHENRY REV. IOHN A. FARRELL HIAIIYSIAIN I I Page Nine PgT SCHOOL SONG Si. Aloysius, Si. 'Neath your We, your To do all ihai's Through your We will loyal And in the We'll bring harcl ff' 35-at f WJ Freshmen, Always keep Memories oi S. A. l-l. mf Will ever be thine: Ancl when you have You'll remember ioo, Thai your success To S. A. I-l. is due. ships reached your goal, 'l'lm19:z:: ' i ' SUDALITY EUMMUNIUN 6 ' 'I'llIE 1933 55' K SALUTE Only the brave or virtuous man can be cr teacher -Plato Our happiest memories from Freshman days through Senior Year are filled with instances of the kindness and unselfish interest of the Sisters of our faculty in our joys and sorrows. Looking back we ap- preciate the patience with which they moulded our characters, revealed the mysteries of mathematics and science, and guided us through the tangled mazes of Cicero, Virgil and Malot's 'Sans Famille . Now at our departure we realize the real value of education in a l-ligh School under the direction of religious teach- ers. We would thank them for the privilege of shar- ing their instruction but even more for the inspiration of their noble example. Not by feeble words but by unfailing loyalty to the ideals of our Sisters and fidelity to the principles they have inculcated, can our grati- ude be expressed. ln return for their inspiring example, therefore, we shall endeavor to thank them in the best way possible-by imitating them. And, too, for many of the happy memories that we carry away with us from Saint Aloysius to cherish always-we are deeply grateful to our Sisters. MAIYSIAN -, , -, Pfrg Tb I f'S-ifgl 'Zag S1 .5241 f .JVM Ko en: 16 ,, SENIUHS - if Page Sixfeen REVEREND MARK I. DUFFY 5nini Blugsins Rerinrg BSI 'mnhibr Avenue Eli-rang CHQ. N- il- June 1, 1958 To the Graduates of Saint Aloysius High School - Greetings: I deeply appreciate the honor you confer upon me to have a place in your year book, an opportunity I hurry to grasp. The greatest joy that has come to me was my ordination, when our Saviour selected me for the priesthood. The happiness that ac- companies this joy is that you call me nFatherU and love me as your spiritual parent. My pleasure is to mark your progressg my reward is your success. Here is laid the corner stone of that edifice which is made up of your lives. Naturally you look to your spiritual father to build you on truth, and honesty, and fidelity. My purpose is to build you in God Almighty and in the love of Jesus Christ Whom He has sent. Could I feel that you are being reared on love of God and love of one another then, my work would be well done. I could hopefully look to that day when I would graduate for the last time and our Father who is in Heaven would say when He hands me my final diploma, Well done, good and faithful servant, enter into your reward.n I encourage the year book, because it serves to bring back memories of happy days in dear old St. Aloysius. These next few years it will not mean so much. Wait for ten, maybe twenty years, take it down from its hiding, turn its pagesg then give memory rein. The companions then, where are they now? The words that were said then, what have they meant? Why did we shed the tears? What have been the joys? A year book proves a treasure only after years. I have found you always the best boys and girls, ladies and gentlemen, all. To graduates I have never said HGoodbyen. You belong in the advanced class of the alumni who are already tak- ing their places among the successful men and women, who still come to the post-graduate school of St. Aloysius Alumni. May God bless you and the parents who deem no sacrifice too great that you may be greater. Honor them. Respect the dignity of your householdg act as the princes and princesses that you are. Be always mindful of the longing of the Heart of your Father Who is Christ the King. Jefif WW! IAIYIIAN - - Page Seventeen THE CLASS As the S. S. Aloysian steamed out of the harbor, 82 timid passengers were aboard. For a time the rocks of Latin and Algebra threatened our smooth sailing, but expert navigators guided us safely through the narrows. On the recreation deck we spent many hours in games and sports. Soon the boat pulled in at Port Sophomore to refuel. After a brief stop at our port, the ship headed for Iunior City. Our time was divided between studies and play. Happily engaged in basketball and track on the recreation deck. we were unaware of the clouds that hovered nearby. Our beloved captain, Sister Mercedita. was called from us, and shipwreck seemed inevitable. Sister Mary Gertrude took command, however, and although our captain was sorely missed. the danger was averted. Skillfully she guided us into the harbor of Iunior City. Without so much ado, we lifted anchor and the trip to Seniorport was under way. To our daily routine we added a new activity, dramatics. We spent long enioyable hours in training at this art, and November saw 'I' H li 19335 Page Eighteen UI' 1938 many of our mates in the production. Patty . As we approached the harbor, we played host at a farewell party for those who were leaving us. Without further activity, we docked at Seniorport. As the S. S. Aloysian left Seniorville, Sister Pauline was at the helm. It was with a strange feeling that we watched Seniorport disappear beyond the horizon. We realized that all too soon we would reach Graduation. The Student Organization was revived under the banner of the Sodality of Our Lady and the Glee Club was reorganized. Our efforts in- dramatics, under the cirection of Mr. Broderick, were rewarded by the huge success of our presentation of three one-act plays. Before we realized it, the ship had docked and anchored at Graduation. Reluctantly we bid farewell to the crew which had been so kind and gen- erous. As we disembark, we carry with us our priceless possessions- education, Catholic training, and beautiful memories of high school days. ' -' ' AIAIYSIAN - ,', ' Page Nineteen Page Twenzy MARION TERESA BEHNKE Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 3 Social Life Committee 4 In future years, when we gaze back on our classmates, our hearts will be lighten-ed by the remembrance of a small girl whose generosity and willingness to help have attained for her the height which she has lack-ed in stature. Ever since our class has known Marion, we have been aware of her cheerful man- ner and witty sayings. As ambitious in studies as she is on the basketball court, Marion is a typical Saint Aloysius High School student. If kindness, un- selfishness, and a cheerful outlook are any assistance in after life Marion may be assured of success in the future. FRANCIS WILLIAM BATHO Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Society 3 Glee Club 2 In Sophomore Year we met a quiet, red-headed young man. It took us only a short time to realize that Red is a gem. I-Ie adapted himself to Saint Al's customs immediately. In .his senior year, he was elected co-captain of the basket- ball team. Every time our team took the court, he could be seen leading us to victory. Red is a leader. It is the sin- cere conviction of every senior that he will continue his leadership in the future. 'I'IlIi1932I i RAYMOND WALTER BETZ Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Society 3 Class Basketball 3 Debating Society 2, 3 Happy, smiling, popular Ray, with his witticisms and clever antics is fore- most in school spirit. He has had a share in almost every activity that has taken place in our school. He played a smart role in the school play in Junior Year. Ray excelled as a cheer- leader, having become one early in his second year h-ere. We know that Ray will make a success of whatever goal he sets for himself in life. THOMAS VINCENT BOYD Student Council 1 Track Team 3, 4 Class President 3 Vice-President Dramatic Society 4 Butch will always be remembered as the perfect gentleman. His scholastic standing has always been above the average. Our track team will certainly suffer a great loss at his departure. When Tom's plans materialize, our city will have added to its ranks of profes- sionals a skilled M.D. -r-'-, - ' Q- AIAIYSIAN -, - - Page Twenty one PATRICIA ANNE BURKE Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 3 Dramatics 3, 4 There are several reasons why Pat is one of the most popular girls of the Senior Class. We have all thoroughly enjoyed her keen wit and delightful humor. Pat's truly sincere attitude and her serious application to any under- taking have earned our deep respect. She is a born leader and has executive ability. We shall all cheer her on to success as she has cheered our team to victory so many times. ROBERT CROZIER BURKE Track Team I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Society 4 Captain of Track Team 4 Bob is a man who means every word he says, and can be expected to back up his every statement. His -exploits on the cinder path are known to all his classmates. In senior year he was ele- vated to the captaincy of the track team, and served in this position laud- ably. There is no doubt but what he will make good in life. .in 'I'IlE19.HL -, - - Page Tu enty-two MARY LUCILLE CARROLL Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Volley Ball 2, 3 Social Life Committee 4 Blend a sweet temperament, a merry laugh, a happy disposition and the re- sult is Lucille. She has the unusual ability of being able to make and keep friends. Her genial personality and consideration of others have caused her classmates to admire and envy her. Her loyalty to Saint Aloysius and her school spirit are evidenced by her parti- cipation in every extra-curricular ac- tivity. With these admirable traits in her possession, Lucille leaves us to use her talents in the world, where she will be a leader with high ideals. PATRICIA ANN CALLAHAN Aloysian Staff 4 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Dramatics 3 Throughout our four years at Saint Aloysius High School our class has been brightened by the presence of an ev-er entertaining person. Cal's,' at- tractive personality, good fellowship, an-d frankness have made her one of our most popular seniors. Her desire to see our team win made her a success on the Varsity. Ann's love and loyalty to Saint Aloysius were displayed by her zealous work on the Aloysian Staff. Not only her athletic standing but her scholastic record as well deserves com- ment. Because of her kindness and love of .humanity we know that Ann will be a success in her chosen career of nurs- ing. AIAIYSIAN Page Twenty lbree GEORGE ANDREW COONEY Aloysian Staff 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Stage Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Rarely does one find a friend as true as George. His amiable, generous, and everpleasing manner has endeared him to all .his associates. George has as many friends in St. Aloysius' as there are students. He has been actively engaged in track since his Freshman year. George has lent invaluable assistance to St Aloysius, dramatic productions. With a character such as his, he is bound to attain a responsible position in life, Bonne chance, George! WALTER JOSEPH CLOSSEY Basketball Manager 3, 4 Student Council 4 Dramatic Society 3, 4 Debating Society 3, 4 Walt is a fellow generally admired. He possesses all the qualifications of a gentleman and scholar. Saint Aloysius has known him as a serious and ener- getic student. As manager of the basket- ball team, Walt has shown ,himself an efficient, tireless worker. Being scientifically inclined, Walt in- tends to make some branch'of that field his life's work. When this great world of ours greets him, it will be welcoming a success-bound man. 'I'IIIi 192 3 ' Page Tzreniy-fow- MARIE ELIZABETH DOLAN Glee Club 1, 2 Class Basketball 1, 2 Sewing Club 2 N Mari-e's steadfastness and persever- ance have carried her successfully through her four years at Saint Aloy- sius High. At all times she has proven herself a model classmate in extracurri- cular activities as well as in studies. Her willingness to lend a helping hand will bring happiness to herself and others through life. MARY LEONA DONOVAN Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Track Team 3, 4 Dramatics 3 In the days, when we were small, frightened freshmen, we discovered Mary a tall, good-natured girl. Then in the months when we were proud, encouraged sophomores, we grew to admire and enjoy her dignified sense of humor. As we went through Junior year, Mary was found to be one of the most popular young women in the class. Now in this our finest year at Saint Aloysius we see Mary as a lov- able, ambitious girl. In future years, we are certain that Mary will find success due to the qualities she re- vealed in high school days. - 'L ' ff AIAWSIIIN - , , Page Twenty fi1 e DOROTHY EULALIA DONNELLY Glee Club 2, 3 School Play 3, 4 Cheer Leader 3, 4 Social Life Committee 4 Dot is one of the most industrious members of our class. Though always on top in her studies she has found time to cooperate in all extracurricular activi- ties. Sh-e proved ,to be one of our ablest cheer-leaders, She can be depended upon to carry out any project she under- takes. Her dependability plus ability can produce only a successful career. MIRIAM EDNA DOWNEY Class President 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 3, 4 An attractive and charming girl is our Miriam. Through her sportsman- ship and ability she secured a position on the Varsity. She also was one of the stars in Dramatics. The virtue of kind- ness is her outstanding characteristic. We know with her marvelous char- acter Miriam is bound to succeed. 'I'IlE1!l3IB', , L ,- Page Twenty -,fix JOHN JOSEPH FLAHERTY Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Traffic Squad 4 Aloysian Staff 4 Ring Committee 4 John is jolly and likeable, and a most desirable pal. His all-around knowledge makes him an interesting conversation- alist. It was his duty to share in the guidance of our basketball team in Senior Year as co-captain, and he gave his best -efforts to this task. Happy at work, happy at play, he radiates .a spirit of good fellowship, which spreads to all about him. By reason of the generosity and unselfishness he has shown us, we feel that John will bring credit to his Alma Mater. MILDRED ANN DRAPER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 School Play 3 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Social Life Committee 4 The mere mention of Chic's name seems miraculously to make one light- hearted and good natured. There are several reasons why Chic is respon- sible for this circumstance. One is her unusual ability of saying the right thing at the right time. We are certain that Chicis future will be the happy one that she deserves, for with the com- bined force of her happy disposition and charming personality she will easily attain success. -r -- ,' , -AlIiIIYSlAN-- , Page Tu enty YEUEIZ CATHERINE MARGARET HAUBERT Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheer Leader 3, 4 School Play 4 Vice-President 4 Kind, popular, and talented-these words describe our Kay. Because of her ability in several lines she has gained for herself a host of friends. Vivacious- ness and liveliness mad-e her a star cheer-leader. Skilled also in fdramatics sh-e had an important part in the school play Light , Kay informs us she would like to be a reporter. If she is as adept in this field as she has been in every undertaking at S.A.H. the newspaper profession is assured a capable and efficient member. TERESA MARY GALLAGHER Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 School Play 3 Terry', has always been the kind, thoughtful girl who is ever ready to Hash us a winning smile which never ceases to boost our spirits. Scholastic ability plus a cheerful disposition has won for her th-e admiration of each in- dividual. With all her gracious manner- isms and her winning ways we are certain that Terry,' will achieve her goal on that shiny path, to success. , 'l'lIE1!l3IB ' - Page Tu enty-eiglal ARTHUR PAUL HEALY Cheer Leader 2 Basketball 3 Tennis 3, 4 Aloysian Staff 4 Arthur joined our class in Sophomore Year, thus Snyder lost a good student, and we gained one. Art, as we know him now, is the other half of Ray Betz. We say this because where one is found, you will surely find the other. We can see that he is athletically in- clined. Art was a cheer leader in his second year. He became a member of the basketball team in the following year. l-le is also a fine tennis player. Art intends to become an engineer, and is making plans for a college education. We are sure he will make good. EILEEN VIOLA HEWITT Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Class Basketball 3 Social Life Committee 4 Eileen is a girl with lively school spirit under an even and serene disposi- tion. Never has she lost .her poise- not even during the many times when six-e has broken her specs',-and in- cidently has given many of the mem- bers of the class the scare of their lives. The daughter of a Navy man and the sister of an Army man, we strangely suspect that Eileen has a soft spot in her heart for the Service. lf there were a war she would probably join the forces, though only as a nurse. Since we are not engaged in a war, Eileen will direct her faculties towards achieving certain success in the busi- ness world. AIAIYSIAN Page Twenty nme Page Thirly REGINA DOLORES JARMICKI Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Secretary 3 Regina as her name implies is truly a queen among girls. In her four years association with us, her kindness and willingness to oblige have endeared her to us. Sophomore Year saw Reggie the proud possessor of her letter for her ability on the basketball court. This feat was repeated in her Junior Year and in Senior Year she was elected co- captain of the team. You can easily understand why Reggie is one of the best liked and most popular seniors. Undoubtedly success will be hers in whatever career she chooses. FRANCIS MARTIN KELLY Glee Club 1 Sport Club 2 Track Team 1, 4 Vice President 4 We shall long remember Francis for his happy and care-free spirit. His ready wit and pleasing personality have won the esteem of all who have known him. His school spirit is evidenced by his ever-present support of student activi- ties, both social and athletic. Amiable and helpful, he has never had any difficulty in finding friends. Frank has been more than a classmate to us, he has been a friend. We know that we will be able to count on him just as much in the future as in the past. 'l'Illi 1933- '- JOHN PETER KELLY Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Class Basketball 2, 3 Class Baseball 2, 3 Art Club 2 UI. PY, is everybody's friend. He has made many friends by reason of his simple, generous manner. His humor is unexecelled. Many a time and oft- has he relieved the tension by a remark and a smile. We know that HJ. P.'s career will be filled with success. JOHN JOSEPH KEULY Aloysian Staff 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Class President 4 Cross-Country Capt. 4 HJ. If, has earned an enviable record in Saint Aloysius. His ability in track has brought fame to his Alma Mater. The medals symbolizing his many vic- tories would make any High School track man turn green with envy. He has a good scholastic record. He is exceptionally gift-ed in mechanical drawing. This talent will aid him greatly in the profession to which he aspires namely, mechanical engineering. - , , MAIYSIAN - Page Tbzrty one ALICE MARIE KENNEY Vice-President Student Council 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Dramatics 4 Seldom do we lind such a splendid combination of intelligence and good- nature as Alice possesses. A born-leader she is capable of accomplishing anything she undertakes. As vice-president of the Student Council and Sodality she has been of supreme service to S. A. H. Always an eloquent speaker, she ex- .hibited her dramatic ability by her role in the school play Light . Her pleas- ing personality an-d high sense of honor hav-e enabled her to make and hold friends. As Alice leaves us to make her way in the world we know her new associates will be so much the better for her appearance just as she has helped to make our little world bright and happy. VIRGINIA ANNE KENNEDY Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President 3 Chairnian Publicity Committee 4 Manager Basketball 4 To describe Virginia in a few words is almost impossible because of her many admirable qualities. She has main- tained for four years an exceptionally high scholastic standing. Due to per- severance and diligence she has suc- ceeded in solving many problems which others have found difficult. Nor could our school Varsity have had a more able or trustworthy manager. A fun loving nature combined with a keen sense of humor have made Ginn one of the most loved girls in the school. Never has she been known to refuse anyone help. While we are very re- luctant to part with Virginia, neverthe- less we realize that there is nee-d of her in the world. 'I'lIIi193IB - - Page Tim ly Iwo EDWARD JOSEPH KENNEY Editor, Aloysian 4 Cheer Leader 3, 4 Traffic Squad 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Arma virumque Cano- even the language of Virgil fails to convey our idea of Ed. His accomplishments at Saint Aloysius are too many to enum- erate fully. Ed is a stu-dent, first and foremost, witness his four years upon the roll of honor. His cheer-leading possessesthat certain fire which draws the enthusiasm and cheers of the crowd. His support of school activities has yet to be surpassed. He displays also that quality indicative of the true scientist, an inquisitivleness with regard to the unknown. With a record such as his, there is not an atom of doubt in our minds but that he will, in future years, attain a mark worthy of Saint Aloysius. WALTER WILLIAM KEOGH Track Team 4 Glee Club 1, 4 Latin Club 2 Class Basketball 1 Quiet and unassuming, Walter is a regular fellow. By reason of his calm, serene nature h-e has made many friends at Saint Aloysius. He is ever willing to ,help out to the best of his ability. Another noble thing about Walt is the fact that he has nev-er been' known to speak an unkind word. We know that since he possesses these characteristics, Keys will go far in this world. -1-'-',, - Q IAIYSIAN Page Tian ly tha ee FLORENCE ANN KESSlLER Glee Club 1, 2 Class Basketball 1 Sewing Club 2 Library Committee 4 With her quiet and unassuming man- ner, Flor-ence easily and quickly com- manded the admiration and affection of all her classmates. Her good-natured smile and even disposition have been a source of 'envy to her friends. Our acquaintance with Flor-ence has made us appreciate her enthusiasm and sincerity. With these outstanding characteristics, personality, and disposition she will reflect credit on Saint Aloysius in the future. ROBERT JOSEPH KOENIG Track 2, 3, 4 Aloysian Staff 4 Traffic Squad 4 Secretary-Treasurer 1 Bob is our typical Senior. He is a true Aloysian. During his first year here, he was off to a good start by being elected Class Treasurer. In his second year he went out for track, and his endeavors along this line have brought honors to himself and his Alma Mater. He is very popular, and is known to all as a man to whom any- one can go to settle a disagreement, and receive a fair judgment. His artistic talent is exemplified in the Aloysian. This, together with a keen sense of responsibility, augurs a successful pro- fessional career. 'I'llIi1!l33i ' ' ' - Page Tbuzy four ANNE MARIE LEFKOWITZ Chairman Social Life Committee 4 School Play 3-4 Class Secretary 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Anne is one of our model students. Happy and gay at the proper time, she becomes serious when occasion de- mands. Her mirth is contagiousg the very knowledge that she is happy lends merriment to any affair. Small in sta- ture, she counteracts this by her gneat- ness of mind. We of '38 shall not for- get Anne because she has left too good an impression of herself with us. RAYMOND HENRY KRAUS Aloysian Staff 4 Tennis 3, 4 fMgr. 41 Draniatic Society 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Ray is an Aloysian of real merit. In work as in amusements Ray is sin- cere and earnest. He puts his best ef- forts into anything he undertakes. Ray seems to have boundless energy and capacity for work. Never has he been found too tired or too busy to do a few extra tasks. His athletic talents have been directed towards tennis. Dur- ing his Junior and Senior Years .he was a member of the Tennis Varsity Squad. If fidelity and ambition are the prime factors for success, Ray's future is secure. , nl,1n'.'nmQ- -j' Page Tbmy five LORRAINE CATHERINE MAXWELL Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Volley Ball 2 Latin Club 2 Mission Representative 2 Loyalty is a virtue admired by all and found in few. This, however, is an outstanding characteristic of Lorraine. Her unassuming manner, too, has placed her high in our regard. Her disposition is consistently pleasant. She has a smile and a cheery word for everyone. All this, with her sincerity and courage explains why Lorraine has gained the esteem of all true Aloysians. GEORGE JOSEPH MARTIN Dramatic Society 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 On arriving in his Junior Year from Saint Pieteris, George soon won the friendship and esteem of his new com- panions. For it is his good fortune to have an abundance of those qualities that attract and hold friends, namely: g-enerosity, aimiability, and sincerity. We have always had reason to be proud of this well dressed, courteous class- mate and we know we always will. - 'I'llIi1933 , Page Tlanty fix FRANCIS XAVIER McCARTHY Traffic Squad 4 Aloysian Staff 4 Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4 President Glee Club 4 Francis' nickname should be Treas- urer . Ev-er since his freshman days he has collected money. Mac has been treasurer of his class for three years, and was treasurer of '4The Aloysian . He is a capable, reliable fellow. The many ollices .he has held give testimony that his classmates recognized his trust- worthiness. Though he never engaged in athletics, Mac has reached prominent positions, in our school. All his talents have been willingly directed to school ac- tivities. Quietly and successfully Francis ,has gon-e through Saint Aloysius and in his career in the world he will in his own quiet way reach great heights. MURIEL JOAN MCCARTIN Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Committee 4 If anyone possesses all the requisites of popularity it is lVlac . This light- hearted, good-natured miss is ever ready for fun. Beneath the happy-go-lucky air she assumes is hidden the quiet thoughtful side of her nature. We need not wish Muriel success for we know that her life will be a path gen- erously strewn with noble deeds. 1 -Q ALIIYSIAN - - .. Page Tlanty seven ESTHER LIIJLIAN MCELVOGUE Latin Club 2 Glee Club 2 Dramatics 3 Apostolic Committee 4 . For three years we have been en- tirely captivated by Estheris New Eng- land graciousness and pleasing accent. She has also won our love by her sin- cerity and kindn-ess. Her gay laugh and humorous sayings have helped to re- lieve many a dull moment. Nor did we fail to note the serious side of Esther's nature. In school she has maintained high scholastic standing. In other af- fairs Esther was always the first to offer her generous aid. Estheris am- bition is to be a secretary and without a doubt she has all the qualities of a good one. JOSEPH FERGUS McFARLAND Debating Society 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Student Council 4 Dramatic Society 4 It ,has been said, Hstill water runs deepv. Joe is our example of this adage. For four years he has been a model student. Always a gentleman, never without the correct answer, Mac will long be remembered. He has a stylish appearance and a sharp wit. When one sees these qualities in a man, one realized that here is a man who will strike the bull's eye in the game of life. - 'I'llE1932B Page Tlmly-eight HELEN MARIE MCGRATH Glee Club 1, 2 Mission Representative 2 Class Basketball 1 Apostolic Committee 4 Four years ago when the doors of Saint Aloysius were opened to a be- wildered crowid of Freshies, w-e found in our midst one who was able to re- main calm and unruifled through all our new experiences. At first overawed by this astonishing characteristic, soon w-e were drawn to Helen, who offered to all a quiet, unassuming friendship. Helen's amiable disposition and pleas- ing manner, together with sterling qual- ities of character far along the path of success will lead her. PAUL JOSEPH McGEADY Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 CMgr. 4D Dramatic Society 4 President, Student Council 4 Saint Aloysius High School salutes Paul as President of the Student Coun- cil. His part in school activities, such as plays, debates, and social functions has always been well done. He has brought great honor to our school by his line showing in numerous oratorical contests. It is with the greatest pleasure that we wish Paul all the success the world offers him in future enterprises. -U - - IAIYSIAN I-li I Page Tlmty nine Page Fofly MARGARET FRANCES MCLAUGHLIN Glee Club 2, 3 Class Basketball 2, 3 Social Life Committee 4 Dramatics 3 A personality entirely different from all others-that is Midge's. Her natural wit which is one of her greatest talents has endeared her to the hearts of .her Classmates. She has height not only in stature but also in ideals. Her athletic, as well as her scholastic ability has been noteworthy. The best of luck to Marge, in w.hat- ever career she chooses. May it bring into her life the joy she'has brought to others. PAUL JAMES McKEN NA Dramatic Society 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Debating Society 2, 3, 4 Art Club 3 Happy-go-lucky Paul ,has his serious moments too. When Paul sets out to learn something his desire is to mas- ter that subject completely. He dis- tinguished himself in Senior Year by portraying the villain in the one act play, The Man in the Bowler Hat . However, Paul is far from being the ever-serious type. His nomination as wittiest in the class testifies to that fact. We are sure that Paul will be success- ful in future years. 'I' II Il 1933 PATRICIA MARY MCLAUGHLIN Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ' Varsity 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Volley Ball 2 Cheerfulness is the keynote of Pat's many actions. Her winning smil-e is ever present and her expression radiates happiness. Grim determination and tire- less energy were the main factors in gaining for Pat a coveted position on the Varsity. We wish for her all the happiness she deserves and feel certain she will always merit the confidence we place in her. PATRICK JAMES McNAMARA Basketball 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Traiiic Squad 4 We have known Pat for four years, and during this time he has proved himself a noble pal, both in school and in the field of sports. I-Ie won fame early in his freshman year by making the basketball team. Pat is a tall, quiet lad, well built, and possesses a pleasant disposition. -, , Q AIADYSIAN Page Fony one MARGARET BERNADINE MOEULER Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 2, 3 Volley Ball 2 Dramatics 3 Sis has a charming personality and a winning smile. She rates high in .all athletic events as well as in .her studies. It is always a pleasure to play with or against Sis . Her sense of loyalty and sportsmanship is abov-e reproach. She is always, ready, willing and able to help. It is these qualities which have made Sis', one in a million to us. EDWARD FRANCIS MORRISSEY Vice-President, Literary Club 1 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 4 Art Club 2 Here is another star of our basketball team. Whenever the game is hard- fought, you can depend upon Ed to be in there giving his all. Besides his skill in athletics, Ed's friendliness and sin- cerity are outstanding. Never on-e to become engrossed in studies, Ed struck the happy medium between curricular and extra-curricular activities. It is with genuine regret that we bid him au revoirf, - - 'l'Hla193:: -, ' Page Fmly two VIRGINIA ANTOINETTE MURPHY Glee Club 1 Latin Club 2 Social Life Committee 4 A true friend and a. willing worker may well describe Virginia's character. Her demure and gentle manner hides a keen mind. Being of an unusually calm disposition nothing can disturb or worry her. Virginia is high on the scroll of Saint Aloysius High School- one of the most outstanding in studies. For this reason we feel sure that she will carry far beyond the portals of Alma Mater, the story of Scarlet and White. THOMAS JAMES MULDOON Cheer-leader 3, 4 Dramatics 4 Glee Club 1 Trafhc Squad 2 4 In spite of his atomic theory, we all think Doc is a swell fellow. Though tempers his work. He and always for a little fun, he with intelligence and is thoroughly dependable actively engaged in school always prepared Play activities. For the past two years Tom has been a member of the cheer-leading squad. His mind i s set on being a chemist. If Doc's professional career is as suc- cessful as doubts of some clay say, Thom maten. that of school, we have no his fame. We are sure that he will make us proud to as MUld0Ol1 was our class- - AIAIYSIAN Page Forty-three MARION THERESE O'NEILL School Play 4 Dramatic Club Pres. 4 Class Secretary 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 Among our classmates is sweet and lovable Marion. Her pleasing voice, merry laugh, and genial disposition soon placed her in the ranks of our most beloved classmates. In our dealings with Marion she has proved her sincerity and loyalty and we are certain these characteristics assure her success in the future. THOMAS FRANCIS XAVIER O'CONNOR Baseball Manager 3, 4 Class Secretary 2, 4 Dramatic Society 4 Glee Club 1, 2 'Tis said that care once killed a catg I'Io0k's fate will never be that. Hook will be remembered for his genial smile. As manager of the baseball team for two years, he showed us that he pos- sessed the ability and necessary vigor to go ahead in the business world. In future years he will reflect much glory on his Alma Mater. 'l'HIi1!l33 - s- , Page F0119 our VIVIAN MURIEL QUINN Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Track Team 3, 4 If happiness be reflective, then Vivian has done her part to scatter sunshine along her path. Her contagious smile and witty but tactful conversation in- troduce her everywhere as a girl worth knowing. During these four years her rosy cheeks have been the envy of those whom Dame Nature left paleg but it is her dimples which give Vivian trouble and those rosy cheeks will grow rosier when she reads of them. Despite her blushes because of the dimples, Vivian's engaging personality will take her through life with the same success she has gained in these Aloysian halls. MARGARET LURA QUIRK Aloysius Staff 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Publicity Correspondent 4 Four years ago there stepped within the portals of Saint Aloysius, a tall, graceful girl, whose charm and per- son.ality at once awed her classmates and gained for her the admiration of her moderators. Peggyis scholastic abilities and her ready-wit are assets to this demure git-l's lovable disposition. Peggy is truly one of our most likeable girls -Classmates so closely related to Peg cannot help but be assured of her fu- ture success. - -AIAIYSIAN - Page Fmzy five GENEVIEVE THERESE SCHIFFER Student Council 2, 4 Vice-President 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Varsity 3, 4 Many of us do not realize the value of friendship until in life's travels we meet someone who is loyal and true. We the Class of ,38 were only Fresh- men when we met a young lady who measures up to the standards of friend- ship. Jean became the friend of one and all. H-er sunny disposition was a source of light to us who surrounded her. By .her ability and capability she has attained a prominent place in her studies. just as she has been successful in all her school enterprises we know that Jean will meet with success in the future. ROBERT HENRY SCHROLL Dramatic Society 3, 4 Traffic Squad 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Sport Club 2 An all-around good fellow is Bob. He is known to possess a strong per- sonality, and he makes friends easily. He has proved himself a valuable mem- ber of the track sq-uad. He is a quarter- miler and one of the best. Bob has brought much glory to Saint Aloysius through his fine work. He has been an honor student here an-d we are sure that he will make great strides, where- ever he may go. So here's wishing him lots of luck in years to come. 'l'IlIi 1933 - - Page Pony fix 1 MARGARET MARY SHERWOOD Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Mission Representative 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Social Life Committee 4 Our Marge is the possessor of a priceless gift-loyalty to her friends. In her scholastic ability Sherry,' has not been found wanting, in all her extra-curricular activities she has al- ways been on hand with help and moral support. She is an abl-e basketball player. We have long envied her ability to keep calm in the midst of any excite- ment. The thought of parting with her brings a twinge of sadness to each of us. With her go our best wishes for futur-e success. THOMAS PATRICK SHEEHAN Glee Club 1, 2 Dramatic Society 4 Cheer Leader 3, 4 Traffic Squad 4 Tom is a quiet, abl-e student and a willing worker. He can enjoy a joke or a humorous incident and his hearty laughter is often infectious. Although an ardent sports enthusiast and athlete he has not engaged in competitive sports. He has, however, helped spur the team on to victory by his work with the cheering squad. In days to come we'll be rooting for Tom. -, - AIIAIYSIAN . . Page Forty Jeven ALOYSIUS JOHN STEWART Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Class President 1, 2 Traffic Squad 4 When We met Mickey for the first time in September 1934, we were at once impressed by his business-like per- sonality. The proof of the statement that he is popular, too, lies in the fact that he was was twice chosen to lea-d the class as its president. He has proved his athletic prowness by .his commend- able showing on our basketball, base- ball and track t-eams. With all these accomplishments behind him, we are certain that he will be a high-scorer in the game of life. CLAIRE PATRICIA SIDLER Track Team 2, 4 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Glee Club 3, 4 A jovial, humorous girl with a win- ning personality Claire has gained for herself love and admiration. She is truly the Honey of the class. Her en- thusiasm in studies and tireless -energy in athletics will long be remembered. Her plans for the future are unknown but with her earnestness she will suc- cessfully attain her goal. - ' 'IWIE1933 -' --- ' Page F0119 eight MARGARET MARY TRODD Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Dramatics 3 Social Life Committee 4 Behind a calm and reticent exterior there lies a fount of humor which bubbles forth in streams of sparkling wit. But humor is not the only quality which we are able to attribute to Peggy. Her ability and willingness to aid others at all times is outstanding. She is a person one is happy and proud to know, one most likely to succeed in the worldg and a girl worthy of the name a true friend . ELEANOR PATRICIA WATERS Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 2, 3 Class Volleyball 2, 3 Dramatics 3 It is an old saying that Good goods comes in small packages . W-e have seen many instances of the truth of this statement but never did we realize its worth so much until we became ac- quainted with Babe . Because of her sweet disposition and winning person- ality her friendship has been constantly sought by everyone with whom she has come in contact. We believe that Babe', can be assured of a happy future. AIAIYSIAN Page Footy nine JAMES ANDREW WELDON Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Traffic Squad 4 Tennis 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Basketball is Jim's absorbing interest. A varsity member in his Senior Year, .lim has shown the public the True Saint Aloysius spirit. He goes into a game with fire and vigor that inspire his team-mates. That same vigor is carried into class- room discussions. Jim can always pro- duce statements about the topic in ques- tion. He especially enjoys a classroom battle in politics. Jim has that certain push which made his High School 'days successful, and which can only mean the same when he sets forth in the world of business. MARIE ANN WHALEN Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sewing Club 2 Class Basketball 1, 2 Apostolic Committee 4 Marie is the charming girl who has been the source of encouragement to us throughout our four years at Saint Aloysius. Her ease, grace, and level- headedness have always been present in times of peril as well as amusements. Few of the class of '38 will forget lVlarie's encouraging words and cheerful smile. May Mari-e always be as happy and ambitious as she has been in her High School days. 'I'lIE193II ' ' '- Page Fifty RICHARD ALOYSIUS WHITELY Track 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Society 4 Latin Club 2 Art Club 3 When Dick joined us in Sophomore Year he was just another youngster . With the flight of time he won a place in the hearts of all of us. We shall long remember his poise, good- humored generosity, and pleasant dis- position. A star on the cinder path as well as in the classroom he has earned recognition for himself, and for his Alma Mat-er through his work in track events. We have thoroughly enjoyed training with Dick and we wish him the success he so well deserves in the Decathlon of Life. HELEN FRANCES WHITE Eucharistic Committee 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Dramatic Club 4 For four years our school life has been brightened by I-lelen,s cheerful presence. Her apparent freedom from the worries of school life is rather misleading since her record reveals four years of earnest work. Her smiling countenance and ability to give and take won for her a place in our hearts. A true friend and a loyal classmate,- what mor-e need we say of one who will hold her own in the future with as much success as she has here in Saint Aloysius. - ' - -LAIADYSIAN -'- -- Page Fzfig one BARBARA MARY ZACK Varsity 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Latin Club 2 Efficiency is the keynote of Barbara,s character. Not only in her scholastic achievement, but even in basketball does Bobbie reveal this trait. She displays determination, tireless -energy, and grit. With all her attainments her modesty is most becoming. Bearing these quali- ties along lifeis path we can be assured that Bobbi-e , a girl of vitality plus personality will reflect credit on her Alma Mater. ff' Z5-4,11 '13 QW! iw' Jiffy KOWQ1 gf -414,0 fl if-KJ f 2 ,Q SENIUH FEATURES WILL HND TESTAMENT We, the Seniors of Saint Aloysius High School, Class of '38, being of sound mind and body, fsome of usl and mindful of the brief time left us in Saint Aloysius, do hereby declare this to be our last will. We give and bequeath to our teachers our sincerest gratitude for their faithful and untiring efforts to train us for our future careers. Especially do we thank sincerely the following: l. Father Duffy, our Spiritual Director. for making possible our four years at Saint Aloysius' and particularly for his kind fatherly advice which has made us better for the heeding. 2. Father Mooney. our Aloysian Moderator, for his guidance and en- couragement in all our school activities. 3. Father McHenry, for his generous cooperation in Sodality affairs when- ever we needed it. 4. Father Farrell, for his zealous interest in our spiritual welfare. 5. Sister Pauline, for her patient guidance of us throughout our Senior year. 6. Mr. Paul Hearns, for his generous assistance and valuable sugges- tions in preparing this Year Book. We give and bequeath unto the Iunior Class in general our loyalty, class spirit, and initiative. To the individual Iuniors, we make the subsequent bequests: To Edward Armstrong and William McCarthy, the indescribable wizardry of I. P. Stokowski Kelly at the keyboard. To Harry Burns and Henry F ryczinski, the inimitable style of Bob Koenig and I. I. Kelly of mustaching women's faces on billboards. To Marice Butler and Iean Walliser, Alice Kenney's new dictionary containing Webster's special dispensation to .use the word Ain't . To Valeria Callahan and Margaret Burke. the special formula for rapid growth propounded by Peggy Trodd and Helen McGrath. To Iohn Cooney and William Connor, Paul McKenna's and Ed Mor- risey's bow ties which they will find very useful in making a patch quilt. To Ioseph Ashley and Iarnes Dolan, with the warning not to look in the mirror. we bequeath Mickey Stewart's ostentatiously gaudy shirts. To Iohn Desmond and Iohn Flannery, an autographed copy of George Martin and Walter Clossey's treatise on The Practical Use Of Firt-burners . To Mary Doherty and Rita Keating, the peace-loving nature of Ann Callahan. To Mary Heavy and Helen Gray, the zeal of Mission Ioe McFarland. To Marie Hayes, Catherine Dicken, Sis Moeller and Marge Sherwood's guaranteed vanishing cream. IHZSOJ To Frank Dolan and William Martin. Buck Batho's and Brother McGeady's bottles of henna rinse. To Ioseph Iones, Francis McCarthy's football helmet for the next time he puts his head through the auditorium door. To Catherine Fitzgerald and Eileen Doyle, the outstanding dexterity of Babe Waters and Chic Draper at the terpsichorean art. To Mary Rose Kierce, Eleanor Donoghue, and Florence Sack, the zippers from Marie Dolan's and Eileen Hewitt's silk stockings. To Iohn Finn, Aloysius Stewart's nickname of Mickey . To Ioseph Hayden and Robert Keogh, the successful secret of Raymond Bingy Betz for putting on weight. 'THE 19325 Page Fifty-fam' To Vera Mulpeter and Christine Eichler, Lorraine Maxwell and Florence Kessler's inquisitiveness, so outwardly manifested when they financed an expedition to Borneo to find out what became of the hats that the headhunters had left over. To Winifred Mulvanerton and Catherine Farrawell, Regina Iarmicki's and Lucille Carroll's story about the blind carpenter who picked up his hammer and . . . saw. To Iohn Maher and Frank Layburn, Ray Kraus' and Francis McCarthy's dashing f?J way with Freshmen girls. To Walter Mahler, Thomas Niland, and Fred Schmidt, the sleeves from Dick Whitely's vest, lim Dandy Weldon's sock presser. and Ed Kenney's crate of assorted doughnut and button holes. To Marie Nevins, Helen Flaherty, and Rita Dunne, Miriam Mousie Downey's and Pat McLaughlin's set of books on How To Speak Hinduistani. To Mary Louise O'Brien and Catherine Fellmer, Terry Gallagher's and Marion Behnke's belief that Battle of Bunker Hill was not fought on the level. To Iohn McBride and Daniel McCarthy, the never ending tall stories propounded by Bob Schroll and Tom Muldoon. To Charles Rooney and Iohn Yates, I. Fergus McFarland's book on How To Be A Saint in Ten Easy Lessons, and Iohn Flaherty's amazing shoe- laces. To Miriam O'Donnell, Norma Twomey and Ann Grady, Vivian Quinn's and Virginia Murphy's tall stories about their numerous college acquaintances. To Ellen O'Farrell, Helen Whyte, and Muriel Radigan. the wonderful theory of Pat Burke and Kay Haubert- lce skates never develop axle trouble . To Margaret Reilly and Margaret Riley, Dot Donnelly's and lean Schiffer's sympathy for the leopards who get in tight spots. To Everett Maynard, William Moran, and Edward Mara, Hook O'Connor's U. uniform, Bob Burke's box of tie knots, and Art Healy's Wear-Ever Aluminum collars. To Thomas MacDonough, William Shea, and Ioseph Morrissey, Walter Keogh's Roman Scandals , George Cooney's Autobiography of a Romeo , and Tom Sheehan's patent on woolen Windshields. To Eileen Walker, Catherine Monahan, and Alice Fried. the answers submitted by Marion O'Neill and Esther McElvogue to the burning question, Can a Hindu do a handstand on crutches . To Catherine Sullivan. and Iosephine Herold, Midge McLaughlin's and Muriiel McCartin's collection of man-hole covers with which to play tiddlie- Wln S. To William McGee and Francis McGrath, Pat McNamara's controlling interest in Alibis, Inc., and Farmer Kelly's stock in Agriculture, Ltd. To Dorothy Smith, Helen Gepp, and Margaret Scott, Marie Whalen's fa- mous slogan, People have more fun than anybody . To Florence Walker and Kathleen Wood, the medals won by Peggy Quirk and Claire Sidler for their sensational capture of a runaway cigar store Indian. To Dorothy Barry and Ann Zabouski, Anne Lefkowitz and Helen White's narration about the dumb wheelwright who picked up his wheel and . . . spoke. To Shirley Latchford and Eileen Iohnson, Barbara Zack's Wooden ear muffs and Virginia Kennedy's chromium plated mittens. In witness whereof, we hereby seal the enclosed on this, the twenty- second day of Iune, one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-eight. - THE CLASS OF 1938. WITNESSES: RICHARD KEEGAN PAUL HEARNS ' Q, AIAIYSIANW' ' Page Fifty We I, BEST '37 -1 , 3 2 s ff Ss X ' Hz E '2.:I:.g f ' 1, ' ' N X X x -vi , R nl ll j 'L ' iiiiiinilp!! 4 saeggsnnqga' F f 'nil 5 7-n ',d .f X WHITE 4-DlDbl fN O20 -ZUTTIZQ 59 P Xi?E',3.'5 1N 'lf' ZEEIEZE PI-:RSQNALITY f A 'X n r'l1'i,Th5 7 cf s K-2 Z b ns Y 8,1133 P: 'a M. O'NEILL R. WHITELY M051 LIKELY u .N T E T G. COONEY M. DOWNEY fMOST BUSINESS' N To 5uccEED A. LEFKOWITZ M. WHALEN T. MULDOON W. CLOSSEY Page Fiflyfix 'I' Il Ii 1933 -1 llf'I'l--4-I '-4 M. MCLAUGHLIN P. MCKENNA 3 0 uw 'I -IFIFI lo- XW 4, 'X . wb .,. N R. IARMICKI A. STEWART UIETE T - -1- A 2 ve f N R.l.P C.. ...T . 7M 'M' W M ff! X , www A W Zffwwkfwwf H. MCGRATH I. MCFARLAND 6 T T P I ' A I Q fx L 5 7 l 5 as I lg 0 K I R D. DONNELLY R. KOENIG M 0-'ST POPULAR' R I I I .L '-- 1 - E 1:1 11: Q .H 4 ag 'i WHU -4-1-Q MOST 'qs 2 QE? ? J M05 r if DI GN! F IED ' M. DOLAN G. MARTIN 1 TI C A L Bl -W ll 6 UMW PFIOZPO 'I L. CARROLL R. BETZ 5 OAP . A. CALLAHAN C. HAUBERT 1. 1. xnmr 1. wswou Mqgr 'raousx 4 'xg h B - e Q' s X S N 4 T . .. fb 3 x p 0 6' R T BY :!'2J'ff- -ii... E. WATERS F. BATHO M. MCCARTIN E. MCELVOGUE P. BURKE E. KENNEY T. O'CONNOR P. MCNAMARA MAIYSIAN Page Fxfly fever: ,.,,,- PHIIPHEEY Good evening, everyone. This is Pat Burke speaking for Whitely and Company. Today, Iune 20, 1948, marks the date of the inauguration of a new series of broadcasts featuring the comments of Ann Callahan, noted news commentator, whose column appears daily in papers from coast to coast. This program will be presented every Sunday at this time by Whitely and Company, manufacturers of Whitely Soap. Whitely's is the scientific preparation formulated by Professors Lorraine Maxwell and Helen McGrath of Aloysia College. And now, here is Ann Callahan for Whitely's. Thank you, Pat Burke, and good evening. ladies and gentlemen. This week witnessed the occurrence of many important events. Without further ado I shall begin my column. ln the nation's capital, Iersey City, Senator Barbara Zack's Supreme Court Revision Act went into effect. The result was the appointment of Walter Clossey, Iames Weldon, Aloysius Stewart, Edward Morrissey, and Francis Kelly as new Iustices. Representative Iohn F laherty's bill, which lowers the age qualifications for the office of President, also passed Congress early this week. Immediately afterward, Postmaster-General Walter Keogh announced the nomination of Paul I. McGeady as the City Hall Party's Candidate for the 1948 presidential election. Mr. McGeady, an attorney with a fine record is a strong candidate. However, it appears that the election this year will be a close one, for Thomas Muldoon, Chairman of the National Fusion Party announced to-day that I. I. Kelly, long prominent in political circles, will be that party's candi- date. Paul McKenna, recently appointed ambassador to France. sails for Paris to-morrow on the S. SKAMERICA to take up his duties there. Aboard this same ship will be Secretary of the Treasury Francis X. McCarthy, who has been asked to balance the French budget: Art Healy, American Tennis Champion, who intends to compete in the Wimbledon championships: Claire Sidler, feature writer assigned to the Wimbledon post by Amalgamated Press: and Eileen Hewitt and Iean Schiffer, who will resume their History and English classes at Oxford University. The victorious American Olympic team returned from Rome to-day. Among the arriving notables were Pat McLaughlin, Regina Iarmicki, Lucille Carroll, Bob Burke. Pat McNamara, and Bob Koenig ll: 'I'IlIl1933 - - - '- Page Fzfly-eighl In New York City, a small suburb of Hoboken, Kathryn Haubert and Dorothy Donnelly, both correspondents of Iersey City Gazette, tied for the first place in a typing contest yesterday, each having typed 249 words per minute, which score broke the former world record by 37 words. It is rumored that Congresswomen Margaret Moeller and Virginia Kennedy will attempt to rush their bill, which provides for the installa- tion of one tank of tropical fish in every American home, through Congress in the closing moments of this session, next Thursday. This bill is said to have the full support of Speaker of the House, Alice Kenney. Vivian Quinn scored a scoop in Science News this week, when she broke the news that Professor I. Fergus McFarland, B. S.. of Aloysia College has discovered a new planet which he has given the appellation, Vena Cava . Miss Quinn received this advance news through the aid of her friend, Helen White, secretary of the college. The Universal Club , a new enterprise sponsored by Thomas Sheehan, cinema magnate, opens tomorrow under the management of Marion Behnke and Teresa Gallagher. Among the celebrities expected at its Grand Opening ceremonies are Midge McLaughlin, star of the stage play. Wallis Regina : Mary Donovan, whose column, 'Tips on Temperance', in the Iersey Times has aided many: and Thomas F. X. O'Connor, President of Western Tele- graph, Inc. A feature of the show will be the dance team, Batho and Waters, who are booked for an exhibition of the latest craze. 'The Large Pome'. Now that I have completed the news section of my broadcast, allow me to suggest several good television programs of the week. There is, to begin with, the Tux Radio Theatre with Hollywood's greatest producer, George Cooney. The play tomorrow evening is to be the drama, 'Darkness', by Peggy Trodd and Peggy Quirk. The stars of the evening will be Edward Kenney, Marion O'Neill,.Robert Schroll, and Virginia Murphy. There will also be a guest appearance by Margaret Sherwood, fashion expert oi Schiaparelli, Inc. Tuesday evening we shall hear Bing Kraus' Daft Music Hall, announced by Ray Betz, with that home-spun philosopher I. P. Kelly, whose poem, 'On a Thumb-Tack', was wildly acclaimed by the citizens of Laurel Hill, Bing's special guest will be Tom Boyd, whose recent invention of the Geriometer, a new musical instrument which is a cross between a clarinet, piano, and drums, startled the world. Music will be supplied by Moo Mc- Cartin's 'Snazz' orchestra, with Miriam Downey as vocalist. On Wednesday evening, Anne Lefkowitz goes on the air for her five-hundreth consecutive broadcast. Anne is the star of the Movie Prevues series and has given an admirable account of herself in the past. George Martin, Editor of the magazine 'Audiet', will present her with the Award of Merit given by that magazine for the improvement of radio. AIAIYSIAN Page Fifty nine WH!-lT WIJULD HAPPEN IF - Somebody called McCarthy Francis? The Seniors did English homework? Paul McKenna stopped being funny? Ioe McFarland gave up helping the missions? I. P. Kelly didn't say Pardon ? Kenney and Kraus missed a contest? There was silence after the noon bell rang? Sr. Pauline stopped being as swell as she is? Sis Moeller didn't blush? Clair Sidler kept silent in History class? The Senior boys didn't say lim Dandy ? Regina Iarmicki lost the keys to the radio? Everybody said that Sr. Helen Edward's Latin tests are easy? Father Duffy neglected to look after his boys and girls ? The Seniors, or anyone, never used a trot? Sr. Gertrude Iose forgot to say Take out a sheet of paper ? The underclassmen realized that the teachers are right when they say You'1l regret lost hours when you're a Senior ? Anne Callahan lost her temper? Tom Muldoon forgot his atomic theory? There wasn't a barrage of questions in Chemistry class? Betz did NOT get blamed when something happened? Francis McCarthy gave up his iob of treasurer? All the students stopped drinking Frosteds ? The Seniors agreed on their favorite orchestra? Nobody did homework before class began? Somebody didn't borrow Sr. Anita Therese's typewriter? We hadn't had Mr. Broderick to direct our plays? The school artists stopped drawing those swell posters? Somebody didn't frame Hook O'Connor in English class? Ioe McFarland and Ray Kraus exchanged books before going home? 'I' H Ii 1933 Page Sixty Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-two EEHIJE5 He told me he was going to do that. Uh! Uh!Get out! Pardon? You're not sincere about that, lad. Fair, square and above board. Now listen, Seniors,- Look out, -you'll get caught. Who doesn't want to ioin? What are you doing for eternity? Timber! ! Has anyone seen my little green book? Will you sit down! Take out a halt-sheet oi paper. Only the other day a boy came back to me and said You.'re in with the mob. some oi you. Last year it was four or five: this year it's nine-tenths Is the principal in the office? If you can't keep quiet we'll have a written lesson. I'11 come down that aisle and swing! That's fine! You'll get ten with a dot. You're all a bunch of demons, some oi you. A veritable gem. Hey Mac, has the butcher got a sideline? Don't you start now: -I've had enough with the boys. Cut it out! You can hurt a guy doing that. The grammar school is in session. I've had that book since the year l. Take out your note-books. Yawning is very impolite. Do you need a passport to get into Pennsylvania? ' ,- AIAIYSIAN of the class. Page S ix! y-three 21 .12- -0227, ! Ko en: 46 '0a,, N UNHEHELHSSMEN CLASS OFFICERS Section l l-l President . . Vice President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . ' 'I'HE1932B Page Sixty-Jix Rita Dunne Marice Butler Helen Flaherty Catherine Fitzgerald CLASS HISTORY SECTION 1 1-1 On September 9. we mounted to the third deck of the good ship. S. A. High School. Only one ladder now separated us from the fourth and final deck, senior year and graduation. The sky was cloudless and the sea so calm on our first day out of this new port, that we all thought a sheltered year was ahead for us. We were sailing on a smooth sea. what tempest could disturb the iuniors? Soon we found ourselves in rough waters, but we successfully rode the wave which caused the separation of the boys and girls of the third year. We of ll-l soon became accustomed to the quiet serenity of an all girl class with Sister Veronique as our First Mate. The sea was once again disturbed when we first attempted translating the oration of Cicero and memorizing the subiunctive mood of irregular French verbs. Next we braved the storm created by the turbulent events surrounding the death of Iulius Caesar and the storming of the Bastille. What a lull Algebra was in comparison to the difficult subiects presented by our Religion texts. As a hint of the coming winter was in the air and lessons were becoming irksome. the Iunior Crew decided to hold a barn dance. The boys under the girls' directions transformed our spacious ballroom into a typical bam. We came attired as milkmaids or as sturdy farmers and for many hours our waves of laughter rippled over the sea. When the Varsity played on the sports deck those members of the team from 11-1: Rita Dunne, Maryrose Kierce, Vera Mulpeter, Dorothy Smith, and Catherine Sullivan gave an excellent display of their skill in basketball. They were cheered to victory by Ellen O'Farrell of our class, as a member of the Cheerleading Squad. Toward Christmas the Publicity Committee sponsored a poster contest and Marice Butler, Catherine Fitzgerald, and Marie Hayes from the third deck were fortunate in winning prizes. A When classes ended for the Christmas holidays. the senior class invited all the underclassmen to the top deck where they gave an inspiring reenactment of The First Christmas. At the beginning of the new year it was decided that our annual enter- tainment would consist of three one act plays. Two were presented by the seniors and one by the iuniors. In The Florist Shop displayed the dramatic ability of Marice Butler and Catherine Fellmer as the happy-go-lucky shop girl, Maude: and Marie Nevins and lean Walliser as the fluttering middle- aged spinster, Miss Wells. We of 309 have treasured memories of happy and prosperous years on the third deck. Although we are still iuniors we are eagerly looking forward to our arrival on the fourth deck and our graduation. With the traditional luck of God-fearing sailors we shall reach the fourth deck soon and follow the course set by the present seniors who have proved themselves true and companionable shipmates. So to the Seniors setting out on the yet unchartered seas of life, we juniors bid Bon Voyage . AIAIYSIAN Page Szxty raven CLASS OFFICERS Section 11-2 President . Frank Dolan Vice President . . William Connor Sec'y-Treasurer Henry Fryczynski 9 Page Sixty-eiglvl -:'I'lIE1933 IUNIOR CLASS HISTORY SECTION 11-2 Anchors aweigh, me laddies! bellows our captain as he paces the deck. Fill that iibe! Trim the genoa! Helsman, point her nose out for the bounty main! Yes, it's true: our ship is under way. Two years of preparation have preceded this excursion upon the sea of life. Freshman and sophomore years have sped by, with the swiftness of a typhoon, and now on the last lap of our iourney, we sail to a goal shrouded in uncertainty. For somewhere out there, beyond the horizon, lies our destiny: and who of us shall venture to forecast it? All that has been accomplished now seems clearer. As insignificant freshmen and wise sophs , and finally, as heir apparent iuniors, our school work was, well, just a waste of time ---- something we had to do. Latin, English and French, what's their worth? Trigonometry and Algebra, oh, what headaches! But now. each fits in its place. All seem an integral part of the preparation for what we hope will be the culmination, the crowning point of our four years work. But our iunior year HAS been something to remember. Latin and French now being comparatively easy, we tackled Trigonometry with a will and conquered it in much the same way as we mastered all our other studies. Meanwhile the honor roll saw a goodly number of our names emblazoned thereon. But our activities were not confined to the classroom only. Art contests were held and we carried off our share of the prizes. Second place in the intra-mural track meet fell to our fleet-footed and high-iumping trackmen. Numerous berths on the basketball, baseball, and track teams were gained by our aspiring athletes. Then late in February our thespians donned the mask of drama in the annual school play and were a pronounced success. Naturally this is a record that we are proud of and it is one that must be maintained, but our iunior year is near completion. We sail on. The bowsprit of our ship plows deep into every oncoming wave but rises again iust as we meet every difficulty and take it in our stride. Our sails are filled with kindly east winds iust as our minds are imbued with the teachings of our faithful Sisters. United by our fraternity in the Sodality, we skim o'er sun tinted waters, guided by our Lady, Star of the Sea. Thus after ten months of plying the briny deep of scholastic knowledge, we look forward to the last lap of our iourney when we shall enter upon the grandest adventure of our school life, rejoicing in the realization that at last-we are Seniors! ' ' - AIAIYSIAN - , .. Page Szxty nzne Page Seventy CLASS OFFICERS Section 10-1 President . Bernice Marx Vice President . Marie Burke Secretary . Florence Volk Treasurer . Rita Gill 'I' H E 1933 CLASS HISTORY SECTION 10-1 What's your name Mister Freshman, Sir u Do you know my name? n Yes, Sir Oh yes! What is it? u Mr. Senior, Sir u I'll see you in my room in fifteen minutes, Mister. Aye, Aye, Sir. The days of plebes! They're gone forever now. We are full-fledged officers of the second class. Although we are still underclassmen, we have effected a certain air of dignity, which always accompanies an officer when he realizes he is no longer a measly plebe but now truly a part of the Academy. We feel proud to be able to salute our fellow officers and to par- take in their works and recreations. We perceive that we iust don't go to Saint Aloysius but that we are Saint Aloysius. As sophomores we know that we still have two more years of hard voyaging ahead of us before we finally gain our most cherished ambition, The Graduation Cruise. But we've bucked successfully the storms which beat about our frail craft on our first voyage and we are ready to do likewise this year. for we have worthy and capable officers at the helm and hardy mates to steer us through the rough channels of school seas. The Sophomores' willingness to help is not confined to their own ship but they want their influence to be felt by the whole fleet that is sailing under the scarlet and white of Saint Aloysius. We wish to play a main part in all Aloysian maneuvers and make The Aloysius Armada the greatest fleet that every sailed the seven seas. The sophomores can and will do it too. We are all standing at attention, awaiting the commands of our superior officers. It is theirs to command, ours to obey. For someday we shall be at the wheel, our eyes turn toward that distant horizon, directing the fleet to a safe port, and we will want willing hands at our disposal. If we learn to take commands, we shall the better be able to give them. When the time comes to leave the ship which has been your home for four years, Seniors, you may glance back, and there you shall see. standing at attention, ready to take up where you left off, the Class of l940. And as the gentle wind carries to your ears the soft tones of the taps, slowly fading away into the dusk, you will also hear these words which are our fondest hope for you: Bon Voyage. Seniors. It has been nice having you on board. and may we all be shipmates again someday. - - AIAIYSIAN Page Seventy one Page Seventy-two CLASS OFFICERS Section 10-2 President . David Dineen Vice President . Harry O'Conne11 Sec'y-Treasurer . Thomas Collins 'I'llli1933 '- CLASS HISTORY SECTION 10-2 Fall-1937 - A new school year is about to begin! We who had exactly one year previously entered Saint Aloysius High School, wide-eyed and full of ioy at the thought of being in High School, were now entering our Alma Mater one year wiser as well as older. Our former class of 9-2 was little changed except for the fact that we were now Sophomores. We were first made aware of the fact that Sister Gertrude Iose was to be our Moderator. This of course was much to our delight. We were also overioyed when we heard that we were to have for our other teachers: Sister Grace Vincent, Sister Alexine. Miss Meyer, and Mr. Connolly. Then came the lntermural Track Meet. Our class during its freshman year was noted for its athletic accomplishments and likewise it held its reputation for a second vear: manv of the members of 10-2 have also, since they made both the Varsity and Iunior Varsity basketball team as well as the Track team. We also hope to have representatives of our class on the baseball and tennis teams. - We enioyed our first semester immensely. Most of us successfully cleared the hurdles of mid-year exams and we started out to second semester with light hearts. We were also informed at this time that we were to have Sister Dorothy Louise for our new French teacher and our beloved Sister Helen Edward from days gone by, for Latin. The class of 10-2 verily believes that in no other High School could there be had a more pleasant training than the one we are now enioying in our dear old Saint Aloysius. We are. however, now growing a bit sad as we realize more and more that our days here are ever growing shorter. Our nearing graduation day will be both a sad and a happy one for our class. We, the present members of the class of 10-2 have iust completed a school year, the fond memories of which will forever linger in our minds. - - - HIAIYSIAN - -, Page Seventy zhree Page S effenty-four CLASS OFFICERS Section 10-3 President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . 'rule 1933 Marie Farrell Icrmes Lillis Iecrn Judge Dennis Roerty CLASS HISTORY SECTION 10-3 With a new name painted on her bow - l0-3 - the sturdy old 9-3 sailed through the dangerous and unknown, but nevertheless adventurous waters of Sophomore Year on the second leg of her long iourney. Amply financed by treasures found on the isles of Religion. Latin, English, French and Geometry, she and we, her able crew of twenty, continued in our search for the uncharted isle of Knowledge, on which we hope to find the golden chest of Achievement, wherein lay a parchment diploma, our license to the better things in life. Brisk gales of fun and pleasure added zest to our arduous but thrilling voyage, and made what might have seemed a tedious necessity a grand and glorious adventure. We are proud to be part of the great fleet of Aloysians, and aspire to become someday the flagship of so fine an armada, and to bear the proud name of Seniors. In our two fruitful years on the S. S. 10-3, we made new friendships and cemented old ones, profiting immensely by our association with the students who endeavor to live up to the high standards erected for them by Father Duffy. It is an honor and privilege to be numbered among these students. Two years before the Aloysian mast have instilled in our hearts and minds ideals, which the officers hope will remain with us always and become part of our code of life. Commanded by a splendid captain. Miss Meyer, and seven competent officers, Sister Helen Edward, Sister Alexine, Sister Dorothy Louise. Miss Keegan, Mr. Keegan, Mr. Hearns, and Mr. Broderick, we successfully evaded the reefs occasionally found in the waters of Sophomore Year, and escaped unscathed from our encounters with Geometry and second year Latin. Confident of success in our quest, and ever grateful to those who rendered us willing assistance, we continue to pursue the distant and elusive horizon. - - AIAIYSIAN Page Sevenzy five Page Seventy-fix CLASS OFFICERS Section 9-1 President . Margaret O'Nea1 Vice President . Patricia Egan Secretary . Mary Kelton Treasurer . Elizabeth Nash 'I'HIi193IB ' -' CLASS HISTORY SECTION 9-1 September 8. 1937. we set out on our four year cruise on the good ship. Saint Aloysius High . Eyes twinkled and hearts beat excitedly as we em- barked on this new sea ot life. Our able captain, Sister Mary Pauline. and a very competent crew were assigned to direct and guide us. A iolly group of Seniors met us at the gangplank and extended to us a hearty welcome that gave us courage and confidence to enter on the good work of our predecessors. The decks were soon decorated with bright glistening gems. representatives of many schools. Before the dismissal bell had sounded that iirst day. we were all chatting on very friendly terms. During our trip many of the girls displayed their school spirit by taking part in the school athletic tournament and some ot us carried oft medals. We are also very proud oi the tact that three ot our classmates made the Varsity. At the end of the first semester we stopped at a very well-known port. As we had been diligent and wholehearted in our studies. it was not difficult for most of us 'to feel at ease on the Isle of Examinations . when we docked there in Ianuary. We began our second semester cruise on seas that were rougher but our determination was stronger. Now. that our Freshman days are over. we have more severe storms to brave. We do not expect the road to success to be short and easy. But guided by the counsels of our officers. we the crew. have no fears of the sea or the tempest. - -' AIAIYSIAN Page Sevenry :even Page Seventy-eight CLASS OFFICERS Section 9-2 President . . Iohn Merity Vice President . . Iames Monahan Secretary . Francis Collins Treasurer . Donald Burke 'I' Il Ii 1933 CLASS HISTORY SECTION 9-2 In September, we who were to be the class of 9-2 enlisted as new recruits on the good ship St. Aloysius. having completed our training courses. We began our long trip through the deep sea of education with high ideals and great ambitions, in the hope that the waters would not be too rough. As we accustomed ourselves to the strange, new sea and its many whirl- pools we improved in the performance of our duties, and successfully with- stood all the storms. Throughout the first leg of our iourney we had to work very hard. In what free time we had, athletics proved to be a great attraction to most of the crew. There were two main phases of athletics which parti- cularly interested us: football was enioyed several mornings each week, and a basketball team, the Bullets , was formed. Early in the voyage, there was a ship track meet, in which anyone aboard could compete. and several of our mates entered. Their showings in this, their first attempt, gave great promise for the future. It was not long before we prepared for our first port of call. In February the captain called a general inspection, in order to check up and see how well the men were doing their work. All of our crew passed this inspection, and we continued our trip. The course now seemed smoother and the work easier, for we knew that we had passed our first test with flying colors. Soon after resuming our voyage, a baseball team was organized from within our ranks, and several games were played. Now we prepare to drop anchor on our journey through first year: we have tried to please our captain and all other higher officers, for we realize that some day we may be called upon to become officers on the good ship St. Aloysius. We have tried to be truthful, loyal, and obedient seamen, and hope we have proved ourselves worthy of such a ship. - - , AIAIYCIAN - - - Page Seventy mne CLASS OFFICERS Section 9-3 President . . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . I'HIi1!l33 Page Eigbly Richard Molescan Iohn Sprouls Mary Keogh Lillian Martell FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY SECTION 9-a In September 1937 we set sail on our course in St. Aloysius High School. For us it was an eventful day and we had mingled feelings of expectancy. adventure, and fear of the unknown. We were all open-eyed in wonder about our teachers and classmates. To-day we willingly admit that our fears had no foundation. At the close of our first year here, we found that the seas had been calmed by the companionship and good will of our classmates and the gentleness and un- derstanding of our teachers. We had been in school but a few weeks when intra-mural track compe- tition began. The upper-classmen were amazed at the fine showing of our athletes in this, the first demonstration of our athletic ability. This was. how- ever, only a beginning. Later several members of our class made varsity teams. and we were found ever willing to support them in victory or defeat. Many of the older students had cause to envy the pep and whole-hearted enthusiasm which we showed when any effort was made to add laurels to St. Aloysius sport achievements. We are proud to say that we have already caught the spirit of good sportsmanship that has always been indicative of true Aloysians. It is encouraging to know that we Freshmen students also set up a credit- able record in studies. Our amateur theatricals received enthusiastic support and the talents displayed hold great promise for the future of the High School Dramatic Society. As we look back on our Freshman year, we discover it has taken from us that feeling of expectancy that was ours in September. In its place we have a feeling of confidence in oursleves. It has given us fine friends but it has also taken from us our Seniors whom we admired and whose love and loyalty for St. Aloysius we will strive to imitate. ,I - - T AIAIDYCIAN - , Page Eighty one 25141.9- '7-'N if K B ww, 127 og!! x. UHEANIZATIUN5 STUDENT IIIJUNEII. President . . . Paul McGeady Vice-President . . Alice Kenney Secretary . . William Moran Treasurer .... Edward Kelly The Student Organization is placed under the protection of our Blessed Mother. The purpose of this Sodality is to incite to active Catholicity all its members. Each student, therefore. should have love for Christ in the Blessed Sacrament and deep devotion to His Blessed Mother. The Student Council is composed of the Chairmen of the Committees hereafter described and a representative of each class. EUCHARISTIC COMMITTEE The purpose of this committee is to increase devotion to the Blessed Sacrament. With this in mind, Walter Clossey and his committee members developed an active program on the different phases of the life of Christ. Besides the general third Sunday Communion, when the students receive in their own parishes in honor of our Lady, the entire High School receives Holy Communion in a body in Saint Aloysius each First Friday in honor of the Sacred Heart. Breakfast is served in the cafeteria on this day. From time to time, at the 12:30 assembly students give talks on Eucharistic subiects. During Forty Hours and on Holy Thursday, groups of students form a Guard of Honor before the Blessed Sacrament. Through the efforts of this Committee we all should grow in knowledge and love of the Blessed Sacrament. P1 e Fzghlv-frfffa' OUR LADY'S COMMITTEE The object of this committee is to pay honor to the most perfect of all women. The chairman was Iean Schiffer. Rosary drives were promoted in October which were faithfully attended by the students. Many of the feasts of Mary were celebrated by dramatizations, novenas or triduums. The life and personality of Our Lady were reflected in numerous talks on the Queen of Heaven and Earth, at assembly. During May this Committee planned such activities as noon hour devotions, the crowning of Our Lady, and burning of petitions, and spiritual celebration of Mother's Day. APOSTOLIC COMMITTEE The work of the Apostolic Committee is to help spread the faith. This we accomplished by supporting the Catholic magazines, teaching Catechism in the parishes where there are no sisters. Led by Ioseph McFarland, this unit has banded the students in Our Holy Father's own mission society, the Propogation of the Faith. Contributions to the missions included prayers, money, toys, books, stamps, and tinfoil. Interest in foreign and home mis- sions was also aroused by plays and talks arranged by this committee. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE As everyone knows it pays to advertise. In order to keep the students informed of the activities of the sodality, we have the publicity committee. This group was entrusted with the publication of sodality news in the local newspapers as well as the corridor bulletin boards. Under the leadership of Virginia Kennedy this committee accomplished much. A Christmas poster contest and a Vocation poster contest were sponsored by this group. Prizes were awarded to the contestants who submitted the best posters. This com- mittee also secured Posters which announced Feast Days and suggested fitting observance of them. LIBRARY COMMITTEE The aim of the Library Committee is to supply the students with Catholic Literature, and to distribute reading material that gives the viewpoint of the Church. Barbara Zack, chairman, secured pamphlets written by outstanding Catholic authors whose works have been zealously read. Sodalists are thus prepared to defend the principles of the Church of Christ. This committee also helped in the reorganization of the School Library. SOCIAL LIFE COMMITTEE The purpose of this committee is to promote a feeling of sociability in the school. To acomplish this Ann Lefkowitz arranged attractive programs for all social functions. Pep rallies for the teams produced an undying spirit in both the players and the spectators, which characterize them as true Aloysians. Among the social events of the year were: the Iunior barn dance and the Fashion show in which Seniors and Iunior boys displayed the latest Paris mode1s. - - , - MAIYSIAN -, - Page Elgblg fize TRAFFIC SUUAIJ Robert Koenig Francis McCarthy Walter Clossey Paul McGeady Edward Kenney Iohn Flaherty Iohn I. Kelly Thomas Muldoon Thomas Sheehan Patrick McNamara Ioseph McFarland Aloysius Stewart Robert Schroll Iames Weldon - 'I'HE1!l33 Page Eigbfy I 3 ELEE CLUB President ..... Francis McCarthy Vice-President . . Rita Dunne Secretary ..... Marie Farrell Director Iohn S. Blonsick One of the most important accomplishments of our High School this year was the organization of the Glee Club. Under the capable direction of Professor Blonsick we spent many hours drilling on the different keys and scales which have to do with a successful rendition and we have gone far in the field of music. Our efforts were rewarded at t.he meetings of the Holy Name and Rosary Societies where the Glee Club presented selections with the ease of profes- sionals. The concert given for our parents, too, was received with enthusiasm. The Glee Club also supplied entertainment at the monthly assemblies. Our beloved pastor, Father Duffy, compares the blending voices of his boys and girls to the angels that sing in celestial choirs. No doubt he is endeavoring to awaken our minds to the higher things in life, the cultural arts, hoping that we will follow through our lives with the ioy of music in our hearts. The departing of our Seniors in Iune brings a certain touch of sadness to all our hearts. It seems that a vital link will be missing from the chain of our school life. However, our hope is that there will always be harmony in their lives. We know they will often look back with pleasure to the memor- able Thursday afternoon meetings of the Glee Club. Page Eigbly-.fm cn DRAM!-XTIII5 -F1 , - - AIIAIYSIAN- - - - - HHAMATIC5 THE FLOWER SHOP Catherine Fellmer, Marice Butler, Iames Desmond, Walter Mahler, Francis May, William Moran, lean Walliser, Marie Nevins, Ioseph Morrissey, Iames Dolan. THE MAN IN THE BOWLER HAT Ioseph McFarland, Anne Lefkowitz, Miriam Downey, Thomas Sheehan, Paul McKenna, Dorothy Donnelly, Patricia Burke, Thomas Muldoon, Robert Schroll, Robert Burke. LIGHT Paul McGeady, Marion O'Neill, Muriel McCartin, Edward Kenney, Clossey, Catherine Haubert, Alice Kenney. Page Eighty-nine ALUYSIAN STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Edward I. Kenney ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ann Callahan Raymond Kraus CIRCULATION MANAGER Iohn Flaherty ART EDITORS Iohn I. Kelly Harry Burns MODERATOR Rev. Albert P. Mooney - I'llIi1!D3IB Page N ifzei 1' Margaret Quirk Arthur Healy Robert Koenig FACULTY ADVISOR Paul F. X. Hearns APPHEEIHTIUNS The staff wishes to extend its appreciation to the following students who have contributed to the Aloysian: Walter Clossey Alice Kenney Virginia Kennedy Anne Leikowitz Catherine Fellmer Marie Farrell Iane Burns F rank McArdle William Moran Francis Collins Mary Keogh I Mr. Richard V. Keegan for his contributions to the Aloysian photography. The Misses Mary Coyle, Mary Dineen. and Patricia Linter for the typing of the Aloysian copy. and also to: Arthur Studios -Aloysian photographers Mr. Gurwit ot Iahn 6. Ollier Company-Aloysian Engravers. William A. Brown- Aloysian Printer. Mr. Allis of the D. I. Molloy Company-Aloysian cover. E ' --AIIAIIYSIAN' - ff , - - ' Page Nineiy-one fr- ,-5.,q if X1 -EQQWK JVM MQ, Qf 3 X 'x 6 Q X' K Ne, ii.. - 'Q-ff-1 ATHLETICS ATHLETIC STAFF In September, the girls of Saint Aloysius were treated to a delightful surprise. Miss Angela Keegan, coach of last year's winning basketball varsity, was to be in charge of girl's athletics. Since Miss Keegan had only been graduated from Saint Aloysius as recently as 1932, we could easily anticipate, through her enthusiasm, the lively times in store. Nor were we disappointed. Class periods took on a new zest: outside activities were eagerly sponsored and our basketball team rose to new heights. All this was accomplished only through the interest, sympathy, and kindly understand- ing of our directress. You may be sure, Miss Keegan, that we will often recall our associations with you and will never forget your lessons in good sports- manship. You will rank among the most treasured memories of the class of 1938. This year for the first time since his arrival at our school, Mr. Keegan has faced the four- fold task of putting on the track, field, court, and diamond. varsity teams worthy of wearing the scarlet and white of St. Aloysius High. He had to cope, as coaches all too often must, with the problem of losing the stars of all these teams through graduation. In his quiet matter- of-fact way, he set about surmounting these obstacles and molding winning teams. So, upon the completion of what has been. in the main, a successful year in sports, we take off our hats to you, Mr. Keegan: we send up three rousing cheers for you and your teams, and wish you many years of championship teams at St. Aloysius. 'I'lIIi 1933- Page Nmezq four Catherine Haubert Patricia Burke Thomas Sheehan Iames O'Connell Iames Anderson Robert Ranlett IIHEEH LEADERS AIAIYSIAN Dorothy Donnelly Thomas Muldoon Edward Kenney Ellen O'Farre1l Rita Gill Eileen Reilly Page Nznely e GIRLS BASKETBALL COACH: Angela R. Keegan MANAGER: Virginia Kennedy ASS'T MANAGER: Helen Flaherty CO-CAPTAINS: Regina Iarmicki Barbara Zack Ann Calahan Patricia McLaughlin Catherine Sullivan Dorothy Smith Marie Farrell Grace Nevins Iane Burns Mary Kelton Page Nine! 1'-.fix Iean Schiller Rita Dunne Vera Mulpeter Mary Rose Kierce Eileen Sweeney Myrtle Carroll Elizabeth Brundage Shirley Martin 'I' II E 1933 ' Rita Dunne Margaret Reilly Marie Nevins Miriam Lynch Marie Simonetti Carol Byrne Elizabeth Brundaqe Eileen Monahan GIRLS TRACK Florence Walker Vera Mulpeter Marie Farrell Vivienne Gavin Icme Burns Myrtle Carroll Catherine Molloy Grace Nevins ,lll11lYSIllNlf' .-, - Il Page N inely-.reven w Page N inety-eight BUYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL COKACH: RICHARD v. KEEGAN I MANAGER: WALTER CLOSSEY ASS'T MANAGER: WILLIAM CONNORS CO-CAPTAINS FRANCIS BATHO IOHN FLAHERTY Iames Weldon Patrick McNamara Edward Morrissey Charles Rooney Ioseph Morrissey Iohn Maher Bernard Killorcxn Iames Moeller '- ' T' y AIAIYSIAN, Page Nizzefy-nine Page One Hundred BUYS' J AYVEB BASKETBALL COACH: RICHARD V. KEEGAN William Martin David Dineen Martin Naughton Iohn McBride Edward Kelley Henry Fryczynski ' Howard La Fay Thomas McDonough Iames Anderson Iames Kelleher AIAIYSIAIN Page One Hundred and One BUYS' TRACK CO'ACH: RICHARD V. KEEGAN MANAGER: PAUL MCGEADY ASS'T MANAGER: DANIEL MCCARTHY Page One Hmzdred and Tam CAPTAIN: ROBERT BURKE Richard Whitely Robert Schroll Walter Keogh Iohn Cooney Thomas Nilan Iames Desmond Edward Armstrong Iames Flaherty Iohn Moeller Robert Giordano Robert Boyd Ioseph Iones 'I' H E 1933 Patrick McNamara Robert Koenig Thomas Boyd Frank Dolan Edward Mara James Dolan Wilfred McIntyre Everett Maynard Thomas Collins George Boyd Ioseph Hayes Alfred Larsson Page One Hundred Three IIHUSS IIUUNTHY Hudson County Champions COACH: RICHARD V. KEEGAN CAPTAIN: IOHN I. KELLY Robert Burke Wilfred McIntyre Frank Dolan Edward Marc: 'IWIE1933 '- Page One Hundred Four BASEBALL COACH: RICHARD V. KEEGAN CAPTAIN: ALOYSIUS STEWART MANAGER: THOMAS O'CONNOR ASSISTANT MANAGERS A WILLIAM MARTIN Francis Batho George Martin Charles Rooney Thomas Nilan Iohn Maher William Moran Cornelius Guth 1 THOMAS WEBSTER Patrick McNamara Iames Weldon Ioseph Morrissey David Dineen William McCarthy Bernard Killoran Edward Kiley Robert Noonan HIJIYSIAINQ G Page One Hundred Five TENNIS COACH: RICHARD V. KEEGAN Page One Hundred Six Arthur Healey Thomas Nilan Ioseph Iones Walter Mahler Francis Layburn Francis McArd1e 'I'llIE1933B MANAGER: RAY KRAUS Edward Armstrong Francis Batho Raymond Betz Thomas Boyd Patricia Burke Robert Burke lane Burns Ann Callahan Myrtle Carroll Walter Clossey Thomas Collins Iohn Cooney Francis Dolan Dorothy Donnelly Rita Dunne Marie Farrell Iames Flaherty Iohn Flaherty Neil Guth Catherine Haubert Arthur Healy Regina Iarmicki Ioseph Iones Iohn I. Kelly Virginia Kennedy Edward Kennedy Walter Keogh Edward Kiley Bernard Killoran Robert Koenig Ray Kraus Iohn Maher Edward Mara George Martin Everett Maynard Francis McArdle William McCarthy Paul Mc Geady Wilfred Mclntyre Patricia McLaughlin Patrick McNamara Iames Moeller Edward Morrissey Ioseph Morrissey Thomas Muldoon Vera Mulpeter Thomas Nilan Robert Noonan Thomas O'Connor Charles Rooney lean Schiffer Robert Schroll Thomas Sheehan Dorothy Smith Aloys' Catherine Sullivan Iames Weldon Richard Whitely Barbara Zack AIAIYSIAN ,- Page One Hundred Sefen ff' 15-at uf- 215 LQ EZ-W ff M K-M75 RETREAT -X- A message from Father Louis Wheeler, S. I.-our Retreat Master, May 10-13, 1938. May your Crucifix ever remind each of you of your retreat in 1938. It is the emblem of extreme sacrifice that is perpetuated in the Holy Mass offered so often on many altars throughout the world. To be good and happy we must hearken to the voice of our Divine Master Who says, If any man will be my disciple, let-him deny himself and let him take up his cross and follow Me . In selflessness constantly and all in love for Christ crucified and for Christ in our neighbor, we shall walk nobly and happily and bravely on the road of life, even if it be cz Way of the Cross. Page One Hundred Nine FAHEWELL The successful completion of four years of study is something for which we have all worked. Therefore attaining this goal is a source of joy and satisfaction. With the thought of commencement, however, comes the keen regret of separating from the friends with whom we have been intimately associated during four very pleasant years at St. Aloysius. lt is rather odd how the ordinary becomes a part of us. ln school life each day follows a regular sched- ule. Yet, as the years roll by and in the end grows near, the ordinary becomes the extraordinary. Each day finds us more reluctant to leave. That is what St. Aloysius has done to us. lt is a grand school. We love it, and are proud of it. As we pass into the ranks of the Alumni we leave in the capable hands of the underclassmen something dear to us-our l-ligh School. They can still look for- ward to happy days in our Alma Mater, while we have only precious memories of the past. THE SENIORS OF l938. - ,'I'IlE1!l3I5 '-' - O H undred Ten Francis William Batho Marion Teresa Behnke Raymond Walter Betz Thomas Vincent Boyd Patricia Ann Burke Robert Crozier Burke Patricia Ann Callahan IIIHEETIIHY 38 Gautier Ave 218 Princeton Ave. 272 Dwight St 204 Duncan Ave. 207 Duncan Ave. 203 Harrison Ave. 254 First St. Lucille Martha Carroll 400A Fairmount Ave. Walter Ioseph Clossey 229 Ege Ave. George Andrew Cooney 15 Olean Ave. Marie Elizabeth Dolan 10 Condict St. Mary Theresa Donovan 70 Union St. Dorothy Eulalia Donelly 145 Kensington Ave. Miriam Edna Downey 175 Montgomery St. Mildred Ann Draper 88 Boyd Ave. Iohn Ioseph Flaherty 39 Roosevelt Ave. Theresa Mary Gallagher 143 Pearsall Ave. Catherine Margaret Haubert 61 Clendenny Ave. Arthur Paul Healy 182 Bergen Ave. Eileen Viola Hewitt 273 Claremont Ave. Regina Dolores Iarmicki 209 Plainfield Ave. Francis Martin Kelly 253 Clerk St. Iohn Ioseph Kelly 22 Van Houten Ave. Iohn Peter Kelly 146 Fairview Ave. Alice Marie Kenney 14 Crescent Ave. Edward Ioseph Kenney 14 Crescent Ave. Virginia Anne Kennedy 204 Fairview Ave. Walter William Keogh 22 Magnolia Ave. Florence Ann Kessler 55 St. Paul's Ave. Robert Ioseph Koenig 148 Kensington Ave. Raymond Henry Kraus 64 Bidwell Ave. Anne Marie Leikowitz 49 Seidler St. Barbara Mary Zack is I l George Ioseph Martin 646 West Side Ave. Lorraine Catherine Maxwell 345 Union St. Francis Xavier McCarthy 287 Armstrong Ave. Muriel Ioan McCartin 197 Fairview Ave. Ioseph Fergus McFarland 21 Gautier Ave. Paul loseph McGeady 26 Howland Pl. Helen Marie McGrath 472 Mallory Ave. Paul Iames McKenna 186 Pearsall Ave. Margaret Frances McLaughlin 46 Roosevelt Av. Patricia Mary McLaughlin 215 Fowler Ave. Patrick Iames McNamara 119 Clendenny Ave. Esther Lillian McElvogue 106 Glenwood Ave. Margaret Bernadine Moeller 133 Duncan Ave. Edward Francis Morrissey 188 Belmont Ave. Thomas Iames Muldoon 220 Bayview Ave. Virginia Antoinette Murphy 425 Fairmount Av. Thomas Francis X. O'Connor 757 Bergen Marion Therese O'Neill 28 Woodlawn Vivian Muriel Quinn 834 Coznmunipaw Margaret Lura Quirk 33 Gautier Genevieve Therese Schiller 258 Clinton Robert Henry Schroll 108 Bayview Thomas Patrick Sheehan 158 Grant Margaret Mary Sherwood 173 Fairview Claire Patricia Sidler Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. 2861 Boulevard Aloysius Iohn Stewart 214 Belvidere Ave. Margaret Mary Trodd 25 High St. Eleanor Patricia Waters 267 Harrison Ave. Iames Andrew Weldon 229 Stegman St. Marie Ann Whalen 190 Delaware Ave. Helen Frances White 240 Clinton Ave. Richard Aloysius Whitely 285 Pearsall Ave. 316 Neptune Ave. , AIAIYSIAN - - - Page One Hundred Eleven FV FIA I5 ULF' T3 ya'