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

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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

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CLASS OFFICERS Section 11-2 President . Frank Dolan Vice President . . William Connor Sec'y-Treasurer Henry Fryczynski 9 Page Sixty-eiglvl -:'I'lIE1933

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Page Seventy CLASS OFFICERS Section 10-1 President . Bernice Marx Vice President . Marie Burke Secretary . Florence Volk Treasurer . Rita Gill 'I' H E 1933