St Johns Cathedral School - Chimes Yearbook (Paterson, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1933 volume:

I i E I i Z i V n 1 i i ! s 2 Q 1 : I E 5 5 . i 5 Q 5 5 I i 1 I 4 6. I , 'I If 2 SAUNTF JQHN XXNNILWML 6' Af- SS X 2 ' LY' Q . 01 f Q ' 1 Y I ' I : X W ' 5 X 9 - , ' 15 ' xx N ,-' 'Y' '-, ff---f ,G In -Z7 NWNE ,HI Published by the SENUQIR GLASS of 1933 . SNMP JQHN HIIQH SQHQQTL PATERSON, NEW JERSEY ' A OVQWOI' E have come to the parting of Ways. We must go out into the World and leave behind us our high school days. As a remem- brance of these extremely happy days We Seniors leave this year book with the hope that it will always bring back to us delightful memories of the most pleasant years of our lives. THE REVEREND JAMES T. DELEHANTY Dedication RUM the very foundation of the society, the Alumni has zealously Worked to improve Saint John High School, and make school life more pleasant to the students. The school library will be a lasting reminder of their efforts in our behalf. As a part- ing tribute of our appreciation to them for their Work, we, the class of '33 gratefully dedicate this Annual. THE REVEREND WALTER H. HILL o the faculty E, the Seniors of 1933, Wish to thank you for all you have done for us during the past four years of our high school life. However, we find it difficult to put in Words that which We feel in our hearts. For your untiring efforts to instruct and guide us to the highest ideals and for the many sacrifices you have made to impress these ideals upon our minds, We thank you. We will never forget you and hope you will find time to remember us, too, sometimes in your prayers. SAINT JOHN ANNUAL The Annual Stajjf EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Genevieve Walsh Eleanor MCMdl00l1 ASSOCIATE EDITORS john Steigner Helen Kearney Betty Kane A1111 Lynn BUSINESS MANAGERS joseph Simozzelli Mary Duffy L! TYPISTS Iessie Rollo Rzzfh Ahel ,- SAINT JOHN ANNUAL Eight Graduation Dear to you is this happy day And dear to others, too, Who wish so much of happiness And cheer and joy to you. Dear to you is this happy day When memories on your heartstrings play, Of friends of old, with hearts of gold, Of buddies, strong, and brave and bold. Dear to you on this happy day The sight of friends who stand, To commend you on your efforts And Welcome you with outstretched hands. Dear to you is this happy day And dear to your mother, too, The only person you Wish to hear say, Good-luck, my child, and Cod bless you.' 9 CATHERINE COLLINS SAINT JOHN ANNUAL 4 WW X x A wx y bfi Nin H sk SAINT JOHN ANNUAL val' we RUTH ABEL Ruth I should worry. Hobby--Reading. Ambition-Secretary. Favorite Saying-UI Wanna go homef, School-St. Boniface. ANTONY ALLOCCA Tony A man is known by the silence be keeps. Hobby-Swimming. Ambition-To be a chemist. Favorite Saying- Don't get soref' School-St. Michael. MAE AMOS llMae!! A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Hobby-Dancing. Ambition-To be a trained nurse. Favorite Saying- Got anything good? School-St. Mary. WILLIAM BAKER Tricky And still the wonder grew That one small bead could carry all be knew. A Hobbies-Swimmingg Dancing. Ambition-To be a doctor. Favorite Saying- What do you think of that? School-St. Mary. ROBERT B11-IR Sully A big man in more ways than one.', Hobbies-Hikingg Wrestling. Ambition--To be a chemical engineer. Favorite Saying- Ya wanna get hurt? School-Lady of Lourdes. Ten SAINT JOHN ANNUAL W0 AGNES BOYLE Irish Too frue to flatter, and too kind to sneer? Hobbies-Ridingg Skating. Ambition-To travel. Favorite Saying- I'll be ready in a minute School-St. John. KATHRYN BOYLE MK-ay!! To know her is a true education. Hobby-Dancing. Ambition-Nurse. Favorite Saying- Oh, it's cold. School-St. George. MARGARET CALLAHAN llPeg,, Our silent girl-we wonder. Hobby-Talking. Ambition-Chemist. Favorite Saying-- How can you tell? School-St. John. RITA CASSIDY Reet 'Tis nice fo he natural, when you are naturally nieef' Hobby-Swimming. Ambition-To travel. Favorite Saying- It's the principle of th thing. School-St. Agnes. CATHERINE COLLINS ICKZYYI Character is the rlia-mond that polishes every other stonef' Hobby-Library Work. Ambition-To speak French. Favorite Saying- Tell me all. School-St. John. rs C Eleven Vail SAINT JOH N ANNUAL MGM Twelve JOSEPH COMERFORD Spots You may depend upon it that he is a good man whose intimate friends are all good. Hobby-Golfing. Ambition-To be an accountant. Favorite Saying- How do ya like it? School-St. Mary. ELEANOR CRAIG Eleanor Even her hair is naturally beautiful. Hobby-Imitating Gracie Allen. Ambition-Tour the world in an Austin. Favorite Saying- Oh, there you go again. School-St. Joseph. VERONICA DOHERTY Ronnie The dearest girl with the sweetest smilef' Hobby-Reading. Ambition-To be a lady doctor. Favorite Saying- Isn't it awhfulf' School-St. Patrick's Academy, Mass. ANGELINE DoM1N1co Angie,' A quiet little maiden. Hobby-Reading. Ambition-Bookkeeper. Favorite Saying- Some joke, eh, Boss? School--St. Mary. JOHN DORAN Sparky A merry youth and one to eare unknown., Hobby-Basketball. Ambition-To be a success. Favorite Saying-- Ya dope. School-St. George. .9 SAINT Jon 140 N ANNUAL MARY DUFFY Mae Her ways are ways of j1leasantness. Hobby-Swimming. Ambition-Secretary. Favorite Saying- Hey, did ya study, Hey? School-St. Joseph. WILLIAM DUFFY Mustard Seed Everything comes to him who waits. Hobby-Walking. Ambition-To graduate. Favorite Expression- What's the matter with the bell. School-St. John. MARY DF BRIGIDA Lou For she is just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary, Like streams that keep a summer mind Snow-hid in Ianuaryf' Hobby-Riding. Ambition-To be a school teacher. Favorite Saying- No kiddin'. School--No. 21. RITA FALLON Reet Quiet when you don't know her. Hobby-joking. Ambition-Advertiser. Favorite Saying- We had a grand time. School-St. John. ETHEL FITZPATRICK Fitzy' Pm a dreamer, aren't we all? Hobby-Driving. Ambition-Nurse. Favorite Saying- You're proud. School-St. John. Thirteen SAINT JOHN ANNUAL val IGH Fourteen A 4 , . MABEL FLATE KCMab!S A good sport and clever, too. Hobby-Dancing. Ambition-Gym Teacher. Favorite Saying-i'Got your supply money?' School-St. Mary. JOSEPH GOLCZEWSKI QlJ0eD! He has a disposition as sunny as his hair? Hobbies--Swimming, Skating. dertakes. Favorite Saying- G,wan. School--St. Stephen. MARGARET GUIDICE Qlxludyf, Sincerity contrilautes much to personal magnetism? Hobby-Dancing. Ambition--To be a hospital supervisor. Favorite Saying- C,mon, 1et,s go. School-St. Anthony, Hawthorne. MAR JORIE HAIGH Margie A winsome wee body, Laughing, cheerful all the time? Hobby-Dancing. Ambition-To be a school teacher. Favorite Saying- Don't be a meanyf' School-St. Mary. MARGARET HANRAHAN Qlpeggyff A blush is beautiful but not often convenient. Hobby-Roller skating. Ambition-Hitch-hike across country. Favorite Saying- What did you say? School-St. Joseph. 9 3 Ambition-To succeed in anything he un- SAINT JOHN ANNUAL W0 sew CATHERINE JONES Catt', Though she is merry, yet withal she's wise. Hobby-Walking. Ambition-To go on a world cruise. Favorite Saying- Who's got my letters? School-St. Joseph. ELIZABETH KANE Betty Charms strike the sight, hut merit wins the soul. Hobby-Swimming. Ambition-To be a trained nurse. Favorite Saying- You're a dwumb bunny. School-St. Mary. HELEN KEARNEY IQI-len!! To us most dear, congenial to our hearts. Hobby-Walking. Ambition-To be a math teacher. Favorite Saying- Think yer smart?', School-St. John. JAMES KEYES llFeetJ! Still waters run deep? Hobby-Bowling. Ambition--To be champion bowler of th world. Favorite Saying- Oh, yeah. School-St. Boniface. HELENE KIEVIT Kiv A little girl with a heart full of fun. Hobbies--Basketballg Riding. Ambition--Interior Decorator. Favorite Saying- Ya got my French? School-St. John. xr is C Fifteen x SAINT JOHN ANNUAL var. .law Sixteen VIOLA KRON MVP! Let us he gay ufhile we may? Hobby-Dancing. Ambition-Physical Culture Instructor. Favorite Saying- Oh, that,s silly. School-Holy Trinity, Passaic. MARY LOUGHRAN QlMayl, Still waters run deep and serious. Hobby-Reading. Ambition-To travel. Favorite Saying- Am I mOrtiHed? School-St. John. JOHN LOWE Jack An answer to a maia'en's prayer. Hobbies--Footballg Swimming. Ambition-To be a college graduate. Favorite Saying-- Pay attention. School--Lady of Lourdes. ANNE LYNN Scotty', Good humor aml generosity carry the day with the popular heart the world over. Hobby-Readingg Singing. Ambition-Journalist. Favorite Saying-- You don't think you wanna?', School-St. Nicholas, Passaic. A JOHN MCLAUGHLIN Muscles His heart as far from fraud as as heaven from earth. Hobby-Football. Ambition-To be a politician. Favorite Saying- I told ya. School-St. Agnes. SAINT JOHN ANNUAL V00 ELEANOR MCMAHON Jimmy Endowed with a brilliant mind, Jolly, good-natured and friendly, A girl of the highest kind. Hobbies-Swimmingg Dancing. Ambition-Aviatrix. Favorite Saying- I got to write a letter. School-Roosevelt, Lodi. CARMELA MAZZARINO Carm She conquers who enduresf, Hobbies-Ridingg Dancing. Ambition-Private Secretary. Favorite Saying- Call me up over the week-end, 'Irishf ', ' School-No. 2, Haledon. MARY MEADER Mary', A silent address is the genuine eloquence of sincerityf' Hobby-Music. i Ambition--To be a journalist. Favorite Saying- Sister said sof' School-St. Nicholas, Passaic. JAMES MULANAPHY llJirn,Y Gifted with a cheerful and pleasant disposition. Hobbies-Basketballg Tennis. Ambition-To be president of the A. SC chain stores. Favorite Saying- You would. School-St. Agnes. ANNE MARIE NICHOLS Anne Coquetry whets the appetitef' Hobbies-Conversingg Riding. Ambition-Expert beauty operator. Favorite Saying- Tell me all. School-St. John. P. Seventeen IGN SAINT JOHN ANNUAL WDM Eighteen 06? EILEEN NOLAN Leen She's pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. Hobby--Bridge. Ambition-Nurse. Favorite Saying-- Christmas.', School-St. George. CHRISTOPHER O,CONNOR Chris When it comes to test, These silent men are bestf' Hobby-Reading. Ambition-To be punctual. Favorite Saying- Did ya see that? School-St. John. ELIZABETH O,NEILL QlBetty,, Oh, what a rogue am If, Hobby-Riding. Ambition-Expert beauty operator. Favorite Saying- I got a lot to tell ya, Anne. School-St. John. VINCENT PASQUERELLI Vince Humor is gravity concealed behind jest. Hobby-Latin. Ambition-To be a surgeon. Favorite Saying- Where's my book? School-St. Mary. MARIE RINK Maree It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Hobby-Helping others. Ambition-To be a chemist. Favorite Saying- How do ya like dat?,' School-Holy Trinity, Passaic. SAINT JOHN ANNUAL YD!! JESSIE ROLLO CCJess,, A friendly word, a cheery smile Combined, make Iessie a chum worth while. Hobbies-Swimming, Dancing. Ambition-To be a dietitian. Favorite Saying- What a break. School-St. George. ADAM RUBISKI Biskets Ready hand and friendly heart, Always ready to do his partf' Hobby-Sports. Ambition-Sports Editor. Favorite Saying- Be quiet, Sparky. School--St. Agnes. GEORGE SABEH Lion Speech is power, speech is to persuade, to convert, to compel. Hobby-Basketball. Ambition-To go to Panzer. Favorite Saying- Spumoni said so. School-St. Agnes. LOUIS SAMRA usa!-nv A flash of wit or silence. Hobby-Skinning calves. Ambition-To be a statesman. Favorite Saying- Huh? School-St. John. 5 ANNE SHERIDAN Mimi 'Tis hetter to he small and shine than large and east a shadow. Hobby-Movies. - Ambition-Stenographer. i Favorite Saying- I don't know. School-Our Lady of Lourdes. F Nineteen SAINT JOHN ANNUAL 261' INV Twenty JOSEPH SIMONELLI Sim,' A scorn for flattery and a zeal for truthf Hobbies-Tennisg Baseball. Ambition-To be a radio operator. Favorite Saying- Yeah, man. School-St. George. JOHN STEIGNER Stag Truth from his lips prevail'd with double sway. Hobby-Sailing. Ambition-To be a civil engineer. Favorite Saying- Pardon me. - School-St. Agnes. ANNE TAYLOR Teddy It,s nice to he nice when you're naturally nice. Hobby-Tennis. Ambition-Traveler. Favorite Saying- Keep still. School-No. 15. HOWARD TUTHILL !!Tut,3 I chatter, chatter as I go. Hobbies-Skatingg Talking. Ambition-To be an aeronautical engineer Favorite Saying- Let me do the talkingf School-St. Paul, Clifton. Q SAINT JOHN ANNUAL qu IW ELIZABETH WELSH Betty Her friends know her as a real K com panionf' Hobby-Running. Ambition-Secretary. Favorite Saying- Yes, dearf, School-St. George. GENEVIEVE WALSH Gene Noble in every thought, And nohle in every deed? Hobby-Reading. - Ambition-To be a high school teacher. Favorite Saying- So What? School-St. Agnes. JOHN WESTHOVEN Senator Perhaps I am occupied an hour and a half perhaps three hours-with homework. Hobbies-Footballg Swimming. Ambition-To be a chemist. Favorite Saying- Goodness, gracious. School-St. George. ANGELA ZAWISTOWSKA flAnge,l Quiet, retiring, loyal, industrious, and sincere. Hobby-Radio. Ambition-Accomplished Pianist. Favorite Saying- It's a quarter afterf' School-St. Stephen. Twenty-one SAINT JOHN ANNUAL V60 gag, Recompense OHN GRANT was broke. Studying the long list of bank shares, rail- road bonds and stocks which in normal times would bring him close to thirty millions, he realized bitterly that the total of its present value would not nearly approach the million and a half he needed to weather the storm. ' So the Inter Commercial Bank, his bank, which he founded thirty years ago, would close its doors, leaving him not only penniless but dis- honored. Tomorrow the Inter Commercial Bank would join the list of banks that had closed their doors since the disaster which occurred in 1929. Tomorrow he would become known as John Grant, the crooked banker who wrecked the Inter Commercial and lost all the depositors' money. Tomorrow he would be broke and branded as a thief at sixty- eight. He thought of Catherine, his wife, who had shared her life with him. She knew that he was an honest man, and that if he were guilty of any- thing it was of bad judgment, of pyramiding, a technical wrong-doing practiced throughout the history of finance. Catherine would under- stand that it was more a series of criminal misfortunes than a criminal act. He got up and paced the floor. This, he told himself, was no time to sit there and accept defeat. It was time to fight. But he had noth- ing left with which to fight. The Reconstruction Finance Corporation had refused his bank a loan with, he admitted, a good reason. He went over in his mind the few real friends he had made in his lifetime, because any help he might get in this moment would have to come from friends. There were five men he could depend upon. They were, strangely, in different walks of life. None of them was in a position to help him. Besides, he admitted, men would not come rushing to him with aid after what he had done to them in his life. It was quarter and he never indulged in quarter. A sense of relief suddenly possessed him. His hands fell to his sides and he began to think of his past life: of chopping timber, of logs tumbling down the river to lock themselves in a jam, of Steve, a tiny Greek lumberjack whose unpronounceable name had been Americanized. He had saved Steve's life. The memory came back to him in a thrilling picture of the most exciting ten minutes of his life. It was a day in early Spring. They were moving the logs into the river. He, John Grant, was bossing that job. The men were scattered along the banks, shoving the logs away and back into the current. Every once in a while a man would leap from the bank and alight sprawling, his spiked shoes gripping a log. He saw Steve jump. Steve was about five feet one inch in height. He was nearly as broad as he was long, and as strong as a bull. He leaped through the air and caught his log easily between his feet. He rode it, his wild brown eyes alight. Grant's eyes went past him to Twenty-two SAINT JOHN ANNUAL .-,M MN the jam where the logs were grinding against each other in the churning waters. He heard the yells of warning. Hi, Steve! Look out! Jump! Two logs closed in on Steve's log. They hit it from the opposite sides and from behind. It shot into the air like a plane going up. Steve gripped frantically with his feet, but they went from under him. He went sprawling into the water and disappeared. When he came up he was near the jam. Grant didn't hesitate. He went into the water as Steve reappeared. He swam swiftly towards him. Steve disappeared again. A cut in his head was bleeding. He was unconscious. Grant re- membered grasping Steve by the hair and fighting with him to the shore. And he remembered what Steve said to him that night, standing twisting his cap, in the office. Boss, you save Steve's life. Not much of a life, but you save it. Sometime, I pay. Grant sighed. Those were the days, the days of his youth. His sec- retary came in. There is a man here and he insists on seeing you. Here is his card. Grant read it. Anastasius Asoupopulisf' I don't know him,', he said, but send him in. The man who burst through the door was short and enormous. Above his paunch a barrel of a chest ran into massive shoulders from which protruded an egg-shaped head lighted with brown eyes and crowned with thin black hair. ' A Mr. Grant,', he said briskly, I represent a Greek syndicate. We want the opportunity of handling any loan you may wish to float up to thirty millions. Thirty millions, Grant said, his mouth gaped open. Why, man, you must be crazy. Do you realize that this is the Inter Commercial Bank? And that we are about to close our doors? I realize, said the enormous one, that this is the Inter Commercial Bank, but I did not realize that you are about to close your doors. You are not, because you, John Grant, are the president. 'lWhat's that got to do with it,,' waved Grant. Lots, boss, the enormous one grinned suddenly. Don,t you know me? I'm Steve. One day you saved my life. I have come to repay you. Hours later John Grant still sat shaking his massive old head with its thick batch of iron gray hair. He hunched .his great shoulders and gazed, with his clear gray eyes in the year-scarred, strong hard-lipped face, ab- sently out of his oHice window into the Inter Commercial Bank building, at the East River and the panorama of modern towers that hurled their steel and stone toward the sky. WILLIAM BAKER. Twenty-three SAINT JOHN ANNUAL val' mm Four Year F liglot OMMANDER GENERAL FACULTY : Well done, my son, well done! A four year 'good will tour, completed-and now, well-earned success is yours. If you'll sit down there and tell me your report I'll be much obliged: Commanding Officer, Class of 33,': Very well sir. September, 1929, at approximately eight o'clock, all hands were reported on board for service. A little later we were aloft, started on our cruise. If you remember, sir, there were four ships in all -ours, because the least important was nicknamed, 'Freshmanf This name, however, did not remain long. For in one year our crew was manoeuvring the ship with such skill that we were officially renamed 'Sophomorel' Soon our acts of valor were noticed by our base com- manders and as a result we were promoted to the rank of 'Juniors' It was during that year that we, as full-fledged upper classmen, with a nonchalant air, steered our ship over uncharted air routes. We landed at Religion, where we were treated most cordially by the Fathers of the Church. After receiving their blessing, we continued on our jour- ney. Scarcely had we taken off when we had to make a forced landing in the land of an ancient people-Latins. One man, whom we later learned was named Cicero, was giving an oration against the conspiracy of Cataline. In spite of the unforeseen landing, we were treated most respectfully by those strange people. Our ship repaired, we were once more on our way. None of our crew will ever forget the delightful ex- perience we had when we were entertained by Sir Roger de Coverly, at his country home in English. No, our journey wasn,t always as easy going as you are led to be- lieve. There were times when all hands were called into action to avert a fatal crash, while flying over the eruptions of Chemistry and again when we had to fly 'blind' through the stormy nights over the ragged coast of Algebra. About this time we sent a scouting expedition of some twenty-six planes to fly east over the 'Commercial Continentf These scouting planes kept in constant contact with the mother ship, and it was 'through this method that we learned of their every move. They made personal visits to King Arithmeticus of Arithmetic, Emperor Spell, of Spelling, Presi- dent Hook-Curvus, of Shorthand, and Premier Keys, of Typing. How- ever, they were not always treated kindlyg for instance, while' in Short- hand, several members of the party crashed, and President Hook-Curvus flatly refused to aid in the reconstruction of the ill-fated ships. As a re- sult of this unkind treatment, the scouting expedition had to go on with- out them. Several days after the scouting party went out, looming on the Horizon, was the island of History, with its shores beckoning to us. Up- on landing, we were thrilled beyond expression to find Christopher Colum- Twenty-four SAINT JOHN ANNUAL VN IN bus, the noted navigator and explorer, surrounded by a court of adven- turous explorers, to greet'us. Farther upland we met Napoleon con- ferring with Frederick the Great, while Machiavelli and Talleyrand looked on smilingly. Sorrowfully We left that enchanted island of past deeds to go pay our respects to French. This land was a fascinating place, but the pronunciation and the construction proved very tricky and in many cases the French treated us cruelly. Shortly after leaving French, we were reunited by the scouting ex- pedition, and it was then that We had the greatest social affair of the trip -the Junior Prom. This affair was given in honor of our Senior Ship in the luxurious ballroom of our stately air ship, The Alexander Hamilton. Cares and worries Were forgotten for that night and couples swayed gracefully to the tuneful melodies of the orchestra. Immediately after this affair all hands worked from sunrise to late after sundown--for our ship was then passing through the storm section of Final Exams Ca dark and stormy areaj. Completing this dangerous leg of the flight, we landed at Vacation for a two months leave-and, sir, we had a jolly good time! September, 1932, we resumed our journey, this time in the Senior Ship. How smiles did beam on every face those first few days-how dignified and happy all the oflicers strutted about. Yet we had a right to be happy-and dignified! Hadn't we made wonderful progress in four years? Starting in the ranks of Freshmen and promoted to Seniors? There we Were, flying our good old air ship-lofty and stately, followed closely by the Junior, Sophomore and Freshmen ships. Due to the large scope of territory We had to cover, we still maintained a scouting expedi- tion of approximately thirty planes-which returned to the mother ship at regular intervals. At no time during this last year did the trip get monotonous. The B division, during the Harvest season, gave their nov- elty 'Harvest Hopf The A division followed this up with a lavish dance, more appropriately called the Senior Dance. To add to the excitement we formed a debating team of distinc- tion. Before approaching the last leg of the trip, we were invited to a Junior Prom, given in our honor by the junior crew. We were rudely shaken after this affair, for our ship ran into the worst storm of our en- tire journey. Charts, books and brains came into use-time and time again we nearly crashed into the perilous cliffs of 'Final Senior Exams' Then as we pulled out of this storm We sighted our home He1d-Gradua- tion. Commander General Faculty : Well, son, I suppose you and your crew are very happy to be back? Commanding Officer, Class of '33 : Well, sir, that is a rather difficult question to answer. These past four years will always remain imprinted upon our memories. Now, sir, we had better get going- for there are other worlds to conquer and We are beginning with a clean slate. Twenty-five SAINT JOHN ANNUAL will ,lm The Alumni I UR High School days are over. We have labored side by side while four short years have slipped by. Friendships have been made that will last, let us hope, for many a day. But it is a cer- tainty that some of us will drift apart, so to lessen the gap that will sep- arate us in years to come the class of ,33 is inaugurating a new column. The Alumni. We hope that The Alumni will be a source of information telling us in the future years what our former class-mates are accomplishing. CLASS OF 1929 May we Congratulate: Mary Tierney and Marion Kennedy on graduation from St. Elizabeth College with honors: Eleanor Lynn from Montclair State College, and Basil Kane and Francis Plowman from Seton Hall. Registered Nurses: Mary Quinlan and Veronica Miller. Teachers: Catherine Kacmarcik, Eleanor Lavery, and Katherine Dwyer. In Business: Thomas McLaughlin, Leroy McParlin, James Harmon, Eleanor McCarthy, Harry Coyle, Paul Keeler, Alice Cassidy, Agatha Juerst, John Hanington, and Henry Wright. Filling Secretarial Positions are: Elizabeth Boyle, Mary Allex, Betty Bouchier, Anne Brogan, Marie Drummer, Eleanor Farley, Theresa Gillen, Kathryn Gros- jung, Mary Herald, Ursula Rielly, Rita Roach, and Dorothy Tillie. Training in Hospital: Evelyn McCarney and Elizabeth Savage, in St. joseph's, Pater- son. Engaged in Home Economics: Loretta McGonegle, Patricia Farrell, and Rose Sees. CLASS OF 1930 May we Congratulate: Madeline Dowling, on graduation from St. Josephis Hospital, Paterson, N. J.: Margaret McDonnell and Mary Walmsley, on graduation from Paterson State Normal: Winifred Byrne, on graduating from St. Mary's Hospital, Passaic, N. J., and re- ceiving a scholarship for Winona College. Doing Successful Work in Higher Education are: jane Behnke in Miss Hunter's Kindergarten School, New York: Hazel Daly, St. Elizabeth's College, John McGlade, St. Peter's College, Jersey City, Thomas Taylor, Paterson State Normal. Filling Secretarial Positions are: Kathleen Baird, Mary Cartwright, Nicola Crocitto, Kathleen T ty ix WI SAINT JOHN ANNUAL ldv Flynn, Evelyn Gilbert, Helen Harmon, Margaret Kennedy, Margaret Pounds, Anna Priestner, Frank Riley, Alice Mc- Nerny, Caroline Scherer, and Ruth Scott. Training in Hospital: Genevieve Dennehy, St. Joseph Hospital, Florence McVicker, St. Michael's Hospital, and Nora O'Brien, Teaneck Hospital. In Business: Charles Cartwright, Teresa Caruso, Sadie Cheevers, and James Patterson. Engaged in Home Economics: Florence Hogan. CLASS OF 1931 May we Congratulate: Ann Wall, on her entrance into the novitiate as a Sister of Charity. She is known as Sister Claire Dolores. Represented in the Various Colleges are: Training Grace Comerford, Rita Convy and Ann Finn at Fordham Uni- versity, New York, Louis Saco, Wfilliam Cannon, and Thomas Karaty, at Peter's, Jersey City, Eileen Brown, Joseph Mateer, Margaret McEwan, Dorothy Moore, Catherine Rink, and Ste- phanie O'Rourke, at Paterson Normal. in Hospital: Dorothy Conklin and Mary Wall, in St. Joseph's Hospital, Pat- erson, and Agnes Esser, at St. Mary's, Passaic. Kindergarten School: Catherine Hayes, at Miss Hunter's Kindergarten School, N. Y. Filling Secretarial Positions are: Mary Baird, Lucille Colvin, and Maureen Furlong. In Business: Aloysius Stock. CLASS OF 1932 Making the Grade in Higher Education: Training Elizabeth Benfatti, in Columbia University, Loretta Baird, Re- gina Baird, Grace McBride, May Matthews and Eleanor McDon- nell, at Montclair State College, Cecilia Spinella, at St. Eliza- beth's College, Matthew Dugan, at Panzer College, Frank Dal- haus, William Murphy and George Samra, at St. Peter's College, Jersey City, Alma Kearney and Margaret Brennan, at Miss Hunter's Kindergarten School in New York, May Bush and Julia Furlong, in Ridgewood Secretarial School, William Kane, in Paterson State Normal, Irene Mullen, at Feake's Business School, Dorothea Naughton, at Drake Business School. in Hospital: Agatha Weaver, in St. Joseph's Hospital, Paterson, N. J., Mary McDonough, St. Mary,s Hospital, Orange, N. J., Anne Van Gulick, at Newark City Hospital, Louise Faulkner, St. Maryls, Passaic, N. J., and Vera Gennaro, All Souls Hospital, Morris- town, N. J. Twenty-seven 'dal SAINT JOHN ANNUAL I IW The Challenge A Melodramatic Farce in a Prologue, Two Acts and an Epologue Presented by the Students of Saint John High School, Monday Evening, May 22nd, 1933 Elijah Quimby ..... .. CAST OF CHARACTERS john Steigner Mrs. Quimby ....,, ,.,, ...., ........,. ....,...., ....,,,,... ....,,..., . . . . , , Genevieve Walsh William Hallowell Magee .... ..,,,....,,... .... I 0 hn Lowe john Bland .,,, . .,,... . . .,,. ., Howard Tufhill Mary Norton , .... ...., ,,,. ..,,, . . . Patricia Lawlor Mrs. Rhodes ..,,,.,... Peters, the hermit Myra Thornhill ....,, Lou Max . ......,,..,, jim Cargan ...,......., 'Thomas Hayden . Jiggs Kennedy ..... Alhina Sprainitis Robert Bihr A. ....... Rose Mayers Erlwarcl McGuire joseph Hand Michael Clinton Mauriee Lemieux Martin Wall The Owner of Baldpate ..,,,.,... ,......,,....,,....... .....,...,....,,., ........ ....,, Policemen . ...,, ..,. ,,.., .....,, . , , .. .,... ,,,.., . George Bellzn a Twenty-eight nd Gerard Dugan SAINT JOHN ANNUAL WSI WV Dramazfics GAIN the students of Saint John High School embarked on the dramatic field, presenting The Challenge, a play of mystery, comedy, and romance. Under the superior coaching of Mr. Ed- mond Deane, they were able to equal the pace set by the successes of the past four years. The scene of the play is laid in a summer resort in winter. William Magee, a New York novelist, has made a challenge with a Hal Bentley that he could write a story at Baldpate in twenty-four hours. Elijah Quimby and his wife assure him that there is only one key to Baldpate in existence, and Elijah' relates to him a story of grafting politicians who hid money in the hotel safe. After Mrs. Quimby has made things as comfortable as possible, she and her husband leave, to return at twelve o'clock the next night to get the story. During his work he is interrupted by John Bland, a confidence man, who is aiding in a crooked political scheme, by Mary Norton, a news- paper reporter, who comes to get the story and with whom Magee falls in love at first sight, by Peters, a hermit, whose wife ran away with a traveling salesman, by Mayor Jim Cargan, one of the crooked politicians, by Thomas Hayden, the president of the Reuton Street Car Company, and by' the police of Asquiwan Falls, headed by Chief Jiggs Kennedy. In spite of these interruptions, however, he finishes the story a few min- utes before the Quimbys return. The climax of the play is reached when, in the Epilogue the whole play is proved a farce. It is not a play at all, but the story Magee has written. Senior A Dance The annual Senior A dance was held on Friday evening, April 21, 1933, at the Elks' Club of Paterson. This year, as heretofore, the entire student body and many of their friends attended and danced to the melodious strains of Gregg Cartotto and his Music Masters. The dance proved to be one of the most successful of the year's social events, and as a result the Senior Class were able to help financially the Saint Vincent de Paul Society and the Mount Carmel Guild. Twen ty-n SAINT JOHN ANNUAL sdaIln,, - -,ICQ PRESIDENT, john Steigner. VICE-PRESIDENT, Kathryn Boyle. SECRETARY, Genevieve Walsh. TREASURER, Veronica Rink. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES-R050 Mayers, Patricia Lawlor, Ann Croughan, Margaret Shirley, julian Broncus, john Irek. Missions NOTHER year has passed and again we, the students of St. ,john High, have upheld the traditional zealousness of the school in working for the missions. We have carried our school motto, Non N ohis Solnin, into this work, remembering that for centuries our priests, sisters and fellow laymen have echoed this cry from the ancient arenas, from torture chambers and from the mission fields. Not for themselves alone, have they lived and worked, battled and suffered in the thousand years of history, not for themselves alone have they died, but for the honor and glory of God. So, not for ourselves alone have we prayed, held dances, sold cake and candy, and saved stamps and tin- foil, but to help those who are working for the salvation of souls. In conclusion, allow me to say that we, the seniors, charge you, juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen, to carry on, Pray, Study, and Sacri- Hce that you may help further the commission of Christ, UGO, ye there- fore, teach all nationsf' We know God will bless your works and re- ward you, if not in this world, in the next. Thirty SAINT JOHN ANNUAL :az-JII4 4, .., M---- .-.. i-4168 Rainhler HE Rambler was instituted in Saint John High School some six years ago. At that time it was enthusiastically received, but for the past year or so interest has waned. Being an unofficial organ of the school there are many uses for the paper, as it keeps everyone informed as to all the activities of the school. It affords an opportunity for contributions of poems, essays, stories and editorials, thereby gaining literary experience. Although this year we have not published as many issues as We would have liked, yet we hope that this lack of interest is only temporary and that the incoming classes will do all in their power to make this paper a great success. EDITORS - john Steigner, Eleanor McMahon ASST. EDITOR - Genevieve Walsh ART EDITOR ----- joseph Siinonelli BUSINESS MANAGER - Williaiii Baker REPRESENTATIVES- 3A - Estelle Canning 3B - Madonna Garrettson ZA - Catherine Matthews 2B - Rose Mayers 1A - Margaret Conlon 1B - Margaret McWilliams IC - Geraldine Doran TYPIST ---- Ruth Ahel, Iessie Rollo Thirty-on SAINT JOHN ANNUAL MJII lim, fouq 'A'.......'Pa:.srw-rs..... ,QQ-.,,, Q'J-,ENN H23 ig I, I 'Im IIN,-'f IJ? J I - 5 . : ,, ' ' c' ,S cf 3 gffx Cu . ,fm f-I, ,J ,I rx f ,J fm..-UW WR f 51 f f, 1 ' X N hLLu4cA O ' MII DX III, ik I I -I I 01' I , .- 1 ,g,'suI.I.Y ., 'ggi' X Eafggl-EULXL, 0 ajmq I W., ,.4INuf gn K f xs IQ. 5' 0' , Z I 7 f, fo - we wx J if .KG 1 2-2:12:11 N Q lr X X. ,. Bc YI- f ' fn Egg. 1 ,, BSSEEY 0 4ANE-WXRDEIVXX f 'f' 9 Q Amos z ' I Lu FL I 5 f FII if fi f! ' 4. - , ' .f' e 0 5:Ivvv - 'fnu-wk H B-Awerx f 'flax X SA.-Angx 0' xg ' 2 2' -I I I ,I EI I . . ' NFRSZQ D 1'?.T.bA , -- SLIM SIM ' 5? 'vemfw PASQuARsI,I,o 1 Q srgaueri, . , I, ,' A.. aft? 9 'G 2 'QI S4 Vg 4 i ' 5 QN BLONDIE' ' H ' X GUIDICS X ,'I'InI.II: X ,LMI R 3 JW 0 Q Q 'lk ix HMGH l'KANE mu-ao f XV X DMEI uI.qNApuy fa s t f' KEYES :G 1- A J X 1 x. , ff uf xx if '23 ,I 71.3 A ' J f QLISIZDY Munir Z-L! ' ,I IGG5' ,, FEM, xl TU TMLL U X ML INQUGHLAN If Gonczeufsm MR GIE I 4 KEARNEY 1- J ' ff f ' . can q '41 Quang.. Q6 pcjf. . 2 nl' -9 ' 01-.LD 1 ' - gl-14 0 T 7' . f 1 14 ' X I' X.. Z K Q, 1,1 I C H ZOIYNIE v 21 hx QI HYNKKS I LZ 1 o 1 -, I - mn , MRT? ' ENXMY'x wgfsn ,'NNA'f5KlE'x DURAN mv CQRLINS MEADER. DIJPFY Thirty-two N 4 , M 'IEQIMUIIPM Will SAINT JOHN ANNUAL 56511 THE REPORTING GAZETTE Sometime in the Future Prominent young law- yer, William Baker, ad- dressed a large assembly on the Tariff Reform. His speech was accepted with great applause. Miss Kathryn Boyle, formerly of St. Vincent's Hospital, N. Y., was ap- pointed Superintendent of Nurses at the New Rocke- feller Foundling Home, Chicago, Ill. Miss Genevieve Walsh was chosen Speaker of the House of Representatives from New Jersey. She is the first woman to be chosen for this responsible ofiice, but it is no surprise to her friends because she has the ability and char- acter necessary to fill the chair. Miss Eleanor McMahon, the third woman to grace the President's cabinet, has been appointed Secre- tary of Labor. Changes in labor conditions through- out the country will take place, as Miss McMahon is interested in fair treat- ment of the working classes. Miss Ruth Abel, who has proven herself capable of such a position, has been chosen by Miss McMahon as her private secretary. Mr. Howard Tuthill, prominent broker, was in- jured today when his horse bolted in Central Park. The broker, president of the Tuthill Co., is under the care of Doctor Jessie Rollo, assistant to the famed surgeon, Dr. Vin- cent Pasquerelli, and is re- ported as resting quietly. Senator John West- hoven has been voted the most democratic man in Congress, he and his derby. Miss Eileen Nolan avia- trix, will take off this morning from Blakes Field in her new plane, Silver Wings. She will fly to Canada, where she has some very important busi- ness to transact. The new hospital, St. Rose of Lima, opened of- ficially Saturday. Head Su- pervisor Miss Margaret Guidice announced that it was open for inspection until six oiclock yesterday. Miss Betty Welsh has been appointed bookkeeper for Breyer's Department Store, New York City. Miss Welsh was formerly a resident of Paterson and an employee of Scotts Bros. At the doctors' national convention held at Atlan- tic City, Doctor Veronica Doherty read a paper which amazed and filled all those present with ad- miration. Doctor Doh - erty's paper will be one more step ahead for the medical profession. Miss Mary Duffy has been proclaimed the speed- iest stenographer in the United States. She has taken dictation at the rate of 200 words a minute. Governor John Mc- Laughlin of New Jersey was in conference with the President today. It is rumored Governor Mc- Laughlin has important news for the President concerning state affairs which will affect every state in the nation. Ac- companying the Governor was his aide-de-camp, An- tony Allocca, prominent New jersey lawyer. Miss Betty O'Neill, pres- ident of the Alexandria Beauty Shops, has added another link to her chain of stores by establishing a beauty parlor on Fifth Avenue, New York. Today, at 3 o'clock, in the Metropolitan Art Mu- seum, Joseph Simonelli will exhibit some of his prize paintings. Mr. Simonelli has just returned from Paris after spending sev- eral years studying under the masters of Europe. Joseph Golczewski, well known journalist, has re- turned from China. Mr. Golczewski was the war correspondent in Manchu- ria for the Reporting Ga- zette, and he believes that the question of the dis- puted territory has been settled. Thirty-three V30 SOCIETY NEWS It is rumored that Miss Mae Amos, young de- butante, will announce her engagement to Mr. H. Maronetti at a formal din- ner to be given by her parents at the Hotel Park Central next month. The Hotel Astor-Ritz was the scene of a beauti- ful wedding dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William QPPJ. The bride is the former Rita A. Fal- lon, of Paterson, N. J. Miss Mary Meader, edi- tor of an elite magazine, was present at the 46th annual Maryland Hunters' Club meet in Worthington Valley. . Miss Viola Kron, noted authoress, was tendered a farewell party at the Ho- tel Hampton - Carlton. Among the many promi- nent guests were a few of Miss Kron's old school chums, including Miss Ann Taylor, famed for' her scientific research work, Miss Carmela Mazzarino, French professor at Co- lumbia, Miss Agnes Boyle and Miss Mary Loughran, interior decorator and so- cial secretary, respective- ly, and Miss Peggy Calla- han, prominent among the younger social set in New York City. Miss Mary De Brigida and Miss Catherine Collins sailed today on the liner Empress of Britain for London, England. They expect to visit the inter- esting sights of Europe. Miss Ann Lynn, noted lecturer, will deliver her Thirty-four SAINT JOHN ANNUAL first lecture at Carnegie Hall on June 26. Her talk will be on a subject very popular at the present time. Among those who were presented at St. James Court last week was Miss Rita Cassidy, of Paterson, N. J. Miss Cassidy re- ceived the Nobel Prize last year because of her book, Peace Come to All. Mme. Helene Kievieette attended a tea given in her honor by the Mrs. William CPD, the former Miss Rita Fallon, a class-mate of hers. Mme Kievieette is a fashionable French mo- diste and was formerly a resident of Paterson. She left for France immedi- ately upon her graduation from high school. Last evening Christo- pher O'Connor, noted novelist, discussed the val- ue of good reading in Car- negie Hall. Miss Angela Zawistow- ska, specialty photogra- pher, sails today on the S. S. Roosevelt for a trip to the Swiss Alps, where she will remain for an in- definite time. SOCIETY Among the other prom- inent passengers on board the U. S. Atlantic is Miss Ethel Fitzpatrick, a cele- brated ball-roorn dancing teacher, and Miss Peggy Hanrahan, one of the best of Prof. Honn,s historical research workers. She will spend some time visiting the various historical in- terests of Europe. HGV MOVIE NEWS Miss Eleanor Craig, San- field's new find, will make her debut at the New York Paramount, Wednes- day evening, at 9 p. m. She will give her imper- sonation of Gracie Allen, Zazu Pitts and a few other noted stars of the cinema world. John Doran and Wil- liam Duffy, the well known comedy team, attended the opening of the new picture, Roses, Nuts and You. Miss Ann Nichols, Hol- lywood's most beautiful star, will make a personal appearance trip through- out the United States. She is assisted by her personal maid, the charming Miss Ann Sheridan. Miss Marjorie Haigh, a young teacher, has been offered a principal part in a forthcoming production by the writer, James Keyes. John Le Bink will pro- duce his new comedv, written by Carol Grant, within two weeks at the Columbia Theatre. Le Bink will star Kay Jones, his new find, in her special ballet and song pro- gram, and Angie Domini- co, who is all that is re- quired of a perfect come- dian. The patients of the Belleville Hospital urge Miss Betty Kane to re- turn. Miss Kane recently left the hospital for a stage career. FUI The World Premiere of The Melody Lingers will take place tonight at Proxy's. Miss H e l e n Kearney, director of the picture, will attend. Did you hear Louis Samra, the irrepressible comedian, on Chate 86 Hanborn,s coffee hour last night? Itis about time someone real- ized that boy's possibilities. C B S is dickering with Miss Marie Rink for a re- newal of her contract which expires next month. Miss Rink is a fine singer as well as an accomplished pianist. Heard that John Lowe, young actor, has been of- fered the male lead in a big production called Ro- mance and Heartbreak. John Steigner, talented young actor, announced that he intends not only to act in his new comedy, but to direct it. SPORTS Miss Mabel Flate has signed up with the profes- sional basketball team, the 0lympics. The team expects to play some rec- ord-breaking games in the coming season. Robert Bihr, All-Amer- ican Football Star, of St. Bonaventure's College, will be interviewed by Adam Rubiski, sports editor, and the results of his interview will be printed tomorrow. SAINT JOHN ANNUAL James Mulanaphy, ten- nis champion, received an- other honor when he de- feated the English cham- pion W. W. Mr. George Sabeh, pres- ident of the United States Athletic Association and noted lecturer, delivered a lecture on Our Benefits of Gymnasium. Joseph Comerford will compete with the cham- pion golfer in an exhibi- tion game tomorrow. May the best one win. BEFORE I DIE I HOPE TO SEE: Senator Westhoven elected to Congress, Mae Amos buy her own gum, Miss Marjorie Haigh quit acting so babyishg T h e O,Neill - Nichols outfit q u i t exchanging gossip, Anne Scotty Lynn have long curly tressesg Ethel Fitzpatrick disap- prove of dancing, Ruth Abel being bois- terousg Eleanor McMahon act dignifiedg Helene Kievit without those curlsg Eileen Nolan not listen- ing to Rita Fallon, Kay Boyle not attend- ing afternoon dances in Splinter Hall. ISV PM TELLING YOU . THAT: Mary Meader really can put on paint when the occasion calls for it. Louis Samra is called our class wisecracker- probably because crackers go so well with cheese. fOuch!J Westy doesn't mind walking, especially if it's Van H o u t e n Avenue. CTweet - tweet.j Ain't love grand? Mae Amos has a weak- ness for clothes. Funny, those Totowegians that way. The great J. Howard doesn't like the Anchor- much. Carmela Mazzarino likes walking, especially during lunch hour. The ceiling in IV-B ac- tually had to be raised so that Irish Boyle would not hit her head against it. A special elevated run- way was constructed in the same class so that Ann Sheridan would reach the other girls' shoulders. There is only one real red head in the graduating class of '33 fas if you don't k n o w whom I meanj. Viv Kron has pretty dimples. Sim can say, You're beautiful. Thirty-five 4 SAINT JOHN ANNUAL W an The Harvest Hop In Saint John High, the Missions have ever been a Hrst and fore- most thought. Each year the entire student body Works diligently to better the deplorable conditions existing in the Missions, both at home and abroad. We, the members of the Fourth Year Commercial High, de- cided that the annual Harvest Hop would be an excellent means of bringing them Hnancial aid. This Hop was held on November 23, 1932, in the Entre Nous Hall. Just as in previous years, the hall was filled to its capacity. Those who attended were entertained by music furnished by Gregg Cartotto and his Music Masters. Due to the earnest co-operation on the part of the faculty and the entire student body, it Was a huge success-first, financially, and secondly, socially, for we believe That a good time was had by all. The proceeds of this affair were distributed to The Saint Vincent De Paul Society to enable them to continue the noble Work which they have started, and a small sum was sent to the foreign missions as Well. We sincerely hope that in the future our undergraduates may achieve as much success in everything they undertake as we have, and we, the Commercial Class of '33, Wish you all the luck in the world. Guess Who Says Hello, honey. Stop it, Sparky. Got anything good? Hello, tell me all. Pretty good, eh, pretty good. Whose got French? Take it easy. I am 'sm-o-o-ke.' Sister said so. I betcha. Wanna get hurt? Hey, Westy. Didn't I tell you? HoW'd ya like it. Isn't that awbfulf' Hey, Kate, M'aimez-vous? Come on, 1et's go. Don't'blame me for anything. Hey, Tut, What's the 'J' for? You'l1 be sorry. You're tellin' me. Oh, yeah. If Joe does. Got ink. Is that so. So they took the forty thou- I am not fat. sand and --. Aw, ya can't take it. Well--I studied. tt I'm sorry. Th ty SAINT JOHN ANNUAL Orohesira joseph Disfefano - Violin Archiv Grd - Saxophone Charles Goa' - Trumpet Thcrrsa Gllffllldll - Piano Pefcr KCIIIICKIIQI - Drums Rosa Mayor - Vocalist Debating Team Ioseph Simonelli GUllF'Ui6 l!6' Walsh George Saheh Howard Tufhill Thy SAINT JOHN ANNUAL WU uw A Bankruptcy Hearing N the matter of the Class of English 4B, bankrupt, who claims that for almost a year business has been steadily on the decline, so that the liabilities have increased tenfold, the members of the company have come to conclude that to endure such men as Shakespeare, Milton, Words- worth, and other well known poets, is a great task. First Meeting of Creditors CEd. Notej .-Referee Fr. Hill examines the bankrupt in an effort to uncover any undisclosed assets. Clerk CMiss A. Taylorj , Cwith Bible in handj : Will the bankrupt please step forward to be sworn in? Do you severally and collectively solemnly swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth in answer to any and all questions which are about to be asked? English 4-B: I do. I Q. Miss Dominico, have you ever written any sonnets for this class? A. I have. Q. What reward did you receive for them? A. None. Q. Sr. Rosina, why did you not reward Miss Dominico? A. Miss Dominico has been touched with poetical inspiration, but the suggestiveness of her verse is too suggestive, her blank verse is too blank, and her metrical patterns are only various forms of hieroglyphics. Q. Miss Loughran, what benefits, if any, have you derived from this class of English? A. Your Honor, I have always 'been able to complete my French and Bookkeeping there. Q. Miss Nolan, do you know who Samuel Johnson was? A. Why, Samuel Johnson is the fellow who invented the phrase: There are two sides to every question, the wrong side and the car side. Q. Miss Welsh, what is the antonym of the word woe?', A. Gidyapp. Q. Miss Sheridan, what have you learned from Keats-- Ode to a Grecian Urn ? . Beauty is truth, truth beauty. That, Sr. Rosina always says, Is all we need to know-. Miss Abel, what part of Shakespeare's life was shady? . His dark lady. Miss Zawistowska, use the word cultivate in a sentence? . I take a taxi to school when it is to cultivate for a Public Ser- vice bus. Referee: The abovenamed bankrupt, having been duly sworn, ac- cording to oath, and duly examined as to his assets and liabilities, and no assets having been found, is discharged this twenty-third day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-three. BP :PQ :bp Thirty-eight SAINT JOHN ANNUAL VN IGN What Would Happen I f: Antony Alloeea ...,..AA......,.......,....,....,..........,.... wasn't serious. Mae Amos ...,A........ heard the first bell. Bill Baker ...r....,.. didn't have an inferiority complex. Rohert Bihr ,...,..,....... needed a tonic. Rita Cassidy s..,.....,......,... didn't use those facial expressions. Catherine Collins ,...,..... ..,.......,.. d idn't have an appetite. joe Comerford ...,..,...,... couldn't dance. Mary De Brigida ...,.... wasn't demure. Veronica Doherty .......... ,............ s poke Paterson English. john Doran .,,...,..,......,... didn't like the belles of St. Mary's William Dujjy ,..,...,.....,..... ...,...,..... d idn't have those taking waysf, joseph Golezweslti ...,... Margaret Guid ice .rr.... Margie Hazgh ................. Betty Kane .,.......,..... Helen Kearney ..,,..,,. james Keyes '.............., jack Lowe ...........,......,,.., john McLaughlin .,........ Mary Meader .,...,....,.....,.. jimmie Mulanaphy ..,. Christopher O'Connor Vincent Pasquarelli .... Marie Rink ...,....,.....,......,. j essie Rollo .,...,..........., Adam Ruhiski .,.,...,. George Saheh ....,.....,. Louis Samra ,,..,.,... joe Simonelli .,..... john Steigner ............ Howard Tuthill ....,...,. Genevieve Walsh ......,. john Westhoven .,...,., showed his feelings. wasn't the last on every subject. didn't look through her eyelashes. didn't tell jokes. retained her equilibrium. kept awake in class. didn't play beau brummelf, could look over Bihr's head. didn't give advice. didn't like people with black hair. got excited. wasn't an orator. didn't imitate some radio comedian wasn't a lovable class-mate. didn't blush. didn't like to argue. didn't interrupt the class. couldr1't draw. grew up. drove less than 70 miles per hour. came unprepared for any subject. was seen speaking to a young lady Vacation Time ' Vacation time is coming, 5 This is the time of joy, This is the time we love, All should partake in fun. When every tree is humming Rejoice, each girl and boy, With birds singing above. For the year's work is done. JESSIE ROLLO. Th ty SAINT JOHN ANNUAL W' nw Hospital Report Name Disease Symptoms Remarks Kay Boyle Perfectonorum Never has a hair out We don't object of place She was born that Ann Lynn Oratorcosos Persuasive argument way Eleanor McMahon Jimmenionism Talks a ll during Will die a natural bookkeeping death Ethel Fitzpatrick Dressites Frequent changes in Constitutes a change covering of scene Vi Kron Dignitytum Eruptions of stateli- just external ness Everlasting Agnes Boyle Prettyism Everyone knows ,er It relieves the situa- Helene Kievit Giggletheria Contagious v o c a l tion eruptions Incurable Ann Nichols Powderpufforum A dressing table on Changes with time her desk A youthful custom Mary Duffy Secretorious Rattling types A good run might Mable Flate Athleteria ,lumpy cure it. Rita Fallon Importantites That well k n o w n We like to have her walk around Peggy Hanrahan Cleverina Snappy comebacks It is often useful Betty O'Neill Signosis Use of hands instead Recovery undesir- of tongue able Kay Jones Musicianorum Scaly manifestations Permanent affliction Eleanor Craig Aristosis Makes faces Look out! It's con- Peggy Callahan Casualism Lack of worrying tagious power No chance for im- Carm. Mazzarino Legerim 1 step to 4 of Don's provement Name Eleanor McMahon Anne Lynn Viola Kron Helene Kievit Kay Boyle Anne Nichols Ethel Fitzpatrick Rita Fallon Anne Taylor Eileen Nolan Anne Sheridan Elizabeth Welsh Margaret Callahan Eleanor Craig Kay Jones Mary Duffy Ruth Abel Marg't Hanrahan Forty Interviewing tlae Seniors I General j What Makes You So Popular Why give the secret away? I eat grape nuts. A secret correspond- ence course. I don't know. My loving ways. My pretty ways. My blond hair. My joking ways. It just comes natural. My demure ways. My height. My personality. My witticism. My red hair. My giggles. 'Cause I'm from St. Joseph's. Curls. My continual blush. Weakness Roadsters with mats. Crooners. Who said I was weak? Riding. Dancing. Swimming. Driving a car. The song-Cloe. Pocket-books. She doesnt like publicity. Apple pie. Bobby-pins. Central High. Impersonations. 10 o'clock Mass. Amos and Andy. Eclairs. Blue eyes. Favorite Place Wherever I am. The circus. Saint Maries. Orchard Rest. Splinter Hall. Camp. Banks. Columbia U. Shoe Stores. Hardware Stores. River Street. Totowa. Central High. East 21st Street. Church. Lodi. New York City. Kresge Dept. Store. The Beach. SAINT JOHN ANNUAL VN IW Interviewing the Seniors I General j-Con'd Agnes Boyle My Irish smile. Motoring. Cor. Main and Oli- Carm. Mazzarino My brown eyes. Dancing. ver Streets. Elizabeth O'Neill Wavy hair. Totowa. Main Street. Ang. Zawistowska My musical ability. Apple turnovers. South Orange. Mary Loughran -My smile. Reading. Paterson Mts. Mabel Flate My laugh. Basketball. Loft's. Angeline Dominico My dimples. Motoring. Loft's. Personifications Sweet and Lovely .,,............... Mary De Brigida You're Mine You ..,,... .....,........ D iploma AlW3YS Belifflini ---'-----44--'4- '-----4-------4 Bill Bake' Farewell to Arms ,,...... .......,,.....,., G raduation Collegiate ----'-'---'-4----------- '--------AA----4Ab-'--44- lark Lowe Stormy Weather ....,...................... Examinations Little Herby ...,.............,,,..., john McLaughlin Letfs can It 3 Da Dismissal As You Desire Me ................,....,.. Mme Rink I, G . h Y t L 't ' L 1 There's a New Da Comin .,.... ve ot 3 Rig t to Sing t e B ues 'i Y g Flunks Howard Tuthill ID , S d Gh f h Young and Healthy ......,,.....,,... Rohert Bihr clit tan a ost 0 3' C ance Count Screwloose ............,,...,....,.... james Keyes Wllh you ' U nderufood Tfist She Didnit Say Yes 'Il4'I..I4'. john Westhoven Blondie ,............,.....,...........,......, Ethel Fitzpatrick Happy As the Day IS Long lllgg' Etta Kett ..,.......,...,.,..... Eleanor McMahon Rita Cassidy Somebody's fCamj ..,..,,.....,,. Agnes Boyle All American ........................ james Mulanaphy Slim Summerville .......,...,.......,.,....,... john Doran Baron Munchausen .............,...,..,... Louis Samra Playing With Fire .,............, Marjorie Haigh Katzenjammer Kids ...... Bill Duffy and Vince Pasquerelli Hello, Beautiful ....,....,.,...,....,.,......,,.. Betty Kane Contented ......,,.......,,.....,.....,.,........ Adarn Ruhiski Moon Mullins ...,,....,,.......... joseph Golczewski Lovable ..,.......,.,....,.,...,...,.....,.. Veronica Doherty Dancing on the Ceiling ...... Antony Allocca Hey, Young Fella ............ Margaret Guidice just a Cheerful Little Earful ..,... Mary Meader Buttercup ...............,..... Christopher O'Connor Fit as a Fiddle ,....,,,..,,..,..,...,..,.. joe Cornerford Say It Isn't So ,.............,,.....,....,.....,, f. Kay Collins Mean To Me ..............,......,........ Helen' Kearney Baby Boy .,....,,.......,....,......,..........,... john Steigner If I Only Had a Five Cent Piece ..,... Mae Amos Remember Me ............................,......, jessie Rollo Tonight or Never ...,.............. joseph Simonelli Hercules ,.......,.................,......,......,......, George Saheh just a Little Ray of Sunshine ...... Genevieve Walsh Why Can't This Night Go On Forever ....,. junior Prom Sign of the, Cross ........,............,,.,....,.,,... Missions Forty-second Street ..............,,., Lunch Period Stenogs fMamiej ..,. Mary jo ,,,....... ......,....... Zazu Pitts ...,...,.........,.. The White Sister Maureen O'Sullivan Strike Me Pink ...,......... Take a'Chance ,...... An Orchid to You Tillie the Toiler ...,.. Ann Sheridan ,. Peggy Hanrahan Eleanor Craig Kay Boyle Kay jones Eileen Nolan Ann Taylor Mary Duffy Ruth Abel Smilin' Through ............ Angela Zawistowska I've Got a Cousin from Milwaukee ...... Mabel Flate Secrets ...,.. Betty O'Neill and Ann Nichols Maybe It's Because I Love You Too Much .....,........,...,.................... Rita Fallon You're An Old Smoothie .,,... Helene Kievit Shuffle Off to Buffalo ............... Betty Welsh I'm Young and Healthy ...... Peggy Callahan Meet Me in the Gloamin' ....., Mary Loughran My Darling .,...................... Angeline Dominico Lover ........,.................,....,,... Carrnela Mazzarino How Can I Go On Without You ...... St. john High School Gabriel Over the White House ...... Father Hill Waltzing In a Dream ............ Harvest Hop You'll Never Get to Heaven ,..... Scotty Lynn I Can t Remember ..,,.....,. ..,............ V 1 Kron Forty-one SAINT JOHN ANNUAL 141' IKM Last Will and Testament E, the Graduating Class of 1933 of St. John High School, being of sound and disposing mind, memory and understanding, do hereby make, publish this to be our Last Will and Testament, as follows: The Rev. W. Hill, our gratitude for his aid in making our school activities a success. To the Priests and Sisters, our sincere respect and gratitude for their co-operation during our four years at Saint john High School. To the Freshmen-Two barrels of codfish Qbrain foodj . Sorry we can't get more. To the Sophomores-Fortitude and strength of purpose to carry on -what they should carry on is their business. To the Juniors-A little of our pep and spirit, so that next year the school will know there is one. To the School in General: We bequeath an orchestra that will play heard strains as sweetly as unheard ones. Soundproof walls-Why listen to the fall of Rome during a discus- sion on the Prom? More year books so that the year book staff will have a wider scope to copy from. A dancing instructor so that our dance tickets will sell faster. The echo of our cheery presence. To THE FACULTY: To Sister Rosina, a year book staff full of bright ideas at the Hrst meeting. To Sister Theresa, a brilliant-minded history class. To Sister Maria Margaret, pupils who will practice their shorthand. To Sister Maria Loyola, students as good as her Boston girls. To Father Hill, pupils who will give good recitations on Monday. To Mr. Deane, a barrel of pebbles to throw in the mouths of his Demosthenes. To Mr. Hemmerling, an attentive music class. To Miss Wildeman, a girls' basketball team. To THE JUNIORS: To Thomas O'Toole, Mary Loughran's charge of emptying the wastebaskets. To James Nickerson and Edward Stanulis, Joseph Comerford's pro- pensity for coming to school after the first period bell has rung. To Madonna Garrettson, Carmela Mazzarino's ability to keep ap- pointments. To Gertrude Moore, Margaret Guidice's desk in the extreme back of the class. To Cornelia Wade, Elizabeth O'Neill's titian locks. To Catherine Dennehy, Helen Kearney's winning personality. Forty-two SAINT JOHN ANNUAL IN VN To Marion Hohner, Viola Kron's dimples. To Stephen Levendusky, John Doran's and William Duffy's height. To Teresa Mayers, Anne Marie Nichol's baby ways. To Mollie Van Houten and Albina Sprainitis, Veronica Doherty's dimples. To William Rooney, Helene Kievit's little curls. To Joseph Fox, William Baker's argumentative powers. To Ida Bowers, Agnes Boyle's height. To Francis Hayes, John LoWe's and James Mulanaphy's many means of playing Beau Brummel. To Anna Croughan, Kathryn Boyle's mission work. To Patricia Lawlor and Blanche Solek, Vincent Pasquerelli's ability to read Latin. To Mary Curley, Eleanor McMahon's ability to enter class after the bell has rung. To John Comer, Marjorie Haigh's distinction of having the loudest hair in school. To John McNerney, Margaret Hanrahan's ability to blush quickly. To the future librarian, Catherine Collin's key to the library. To Dorothy Gaffney, Catherine Jones's wavy tresses. To Edmund McDonnell, Genevieve Walsh's and George Sabeh's record as prides of the faculty. To Anthony Saco, Mary Duffy's ability to do Shorthand. To Eva Resch and Rita Naughton, Rita Cassidy's and Marie Rink's good-naturedness and difference in height. To Anne Ambrose, Eleanor Craig's charges of report cards and the closet. To Martin Wall, Louis Samra's honorable position as class wit and comedian. To Catherine Bauman, Margaret Callahan's charge of distributing the Messengers. To Loretta Nieuzytek and Catherine Perrotte, Mary de Brigida's and Mae Amos' demureness and unassuming airs. To Edward McGuire, Ruth Abel's typing ability. To Charles Ged, Howard Tuthill's extraordinary ability to talk. To jennette Dillon, Angela Zawistowska's charge of the book-case. To Estelle Canning and Vincenza Allocca, Jessie Rollo,s depend- ability. To Jennie Apolito, Anne Lynn's good nature. To Joseph Gorman, Antony Allocca,s glasses that he may see his way through a successful Senior Year. To Catherine Zegers, Elizabeth Welsh's charge of feeding the birds. To Eleanor Fitzpatrick, Mary Meader's seriousness. To Dorothy Kane, Eileen Nolan's reserved nature. To james Mara and Thomas Quinlan, John Steigner's many excuses. To Charles Eckert, Angeline Dominico,s charge of the back-room. Forty-three 'JBL SAINT JOHN ANNUAL MN To Edna Patterson and Theresa Gutman, Betty Kane's charming personality. To Ernest Saal, Rita Fallon's ability to make excuses. To Michael Clinton, Robert Bihr's broad shoulders. To Irene McClellan, Anne Taylor's charge of the typewriting tables. To Frank Muller and John Quackenbush, John Westhoven's promptness to run errands when lessons are being heard. To Helen Burns, Ann Sheridan's ability to hide behind others. To John Moran, John McLaughlin's and Adam Rubiski's knack of hiding behind taller boys. To Irene Kievit, Ethel Fitzpatrick's attentiveness UQ at music class. To Frank Hayes, Joseph Simonelli's artistic ability. To Anne Morgan, Mabel Flate,s French ability. To Maurice Lemieux, James Keyes' and Christopher O,Connor's adroitness at making excuses. To Thomas Kerrigan, Joseph GolczeWski's unruffled serenity. We make, constitute and appoint the Reverend Walter H. Hill to be the executor of this, our last will and testament. Witnessed by one another, we have signed our names to the afore- said will F y I and testament. Class Votes Most Popular .................,..........................,.,...,. Baby ....,...............,....,.................,.....,....... ,..,. Most Likely to Succeed .,......... Best Dresser ........,...,......... .........,.. .,... Most Studious ........,,..,.,,..,..., ....,...,. Loudest .....,.....,.,.. Quietest ..,................,.............,,......,...,.., ..,..,..,. Best Dancer ......,........,.......,...,...,..,...,,..,....,... Most Charming Personality ......,,..,..,. Most Dependable ...,......,.........,........., Prettiest ....................,...,..... ...,....,. ..... Class Wit .......,.. Class Athlete .. Handsomest ,.............. Most Generous THE CLASS OF 1933. William Baker Marjorie Haigb George Sabeb Mae Amos Genevieve Walsh Howard Tatloill Mary De Brigida josepla Comerforal Helen Kearney Mary Meaaler Betty Kane Louis Samra james Mulanaplay jack Lowe Marze Rink SAINT JOHN ANNUAL van 110: f 1 E SQ A Forty-five SAINT JOHN ANNUAL ' V90 new Rev. James T. Delehanty Rev. Walter H. Hill Rev. Joseph H. Dempsey Rev. William J. Carlin Rev. John Forest, O.F.M. Rev. Leon A. Godlewski Rev. John T. Merrick Rev. Joseph A. Murphy Rev. Joseph M. O,Sullivan Class of 1936-A Class of 1936-B Class of 1936-C Class of 1935-A Class of 1935-B Class of 1934-A Class of 1934-B Class of 1933-A Class of 1933-B St. John Grammar School Alumni Association Angels Sodality Mrs. Anna Allocca The Arrow Press Mrs. C. Baker John Beiceglia Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bihr L. B. Boylan, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Mich. J. Boyle Henry Broembage Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Broughall Mrs. M. Brund Bridal Flower Shop Mr. R. A. Coleman William Compa Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Connell Leo A. Costello 86 Co. Mr. and Mrs. D. DiBrigida Mr. and Mrs. James DiBrigida Mr. Frank Dominico Mrs. John Donnelly Mr. James A. Duffy Mrs. Margaret Dugan Miss Lucinda Dunphy Mr. and Mrs. A. Durgett Mr. and Mrs. J. Ewen Forty-six lpatrons Miss Margaret Fagan C. Fechter John J. Feeney Winifred K. Feeney Mr. and Mrs. A. Flate Mrs. Sara Fitzpatrick G. J. Gillesheimer Mr. and Mrs. J. Godlewski Mrs. M. A. Haley Hillside Coal Co. Mrs. J. v. Hinchliffe Mr. Randall Hogan Imp'l Cleaning Dyeing Co. Irving Pharmacy John Agnew Co. John Hemmerling Dr. J. Johnson Junior Holy Name Soc,y Karaty Tire Shop Mr. and Mrs. D. Kane Dorothy Kearney Mrs. Ellen Kearney Mary J. Kearney Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kron Patrick Lamb Wilhelmina Lawlor Mrs. Mary Lynn Madell's Bakery 81 Lunch Miss Kathryn Mahoney Miss Mary Mahoney Mrs. E. Makepeace Mr. Fred Mazzarino Mr. Frank McBride Mr. J. F. McBride Arthur L. M. McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McGlone Edward McGurk ' Misses Aria and Helen McKiernan Elizabeth and Cath- erine McNulty Joseph C. Moran Mr. and Mrs. James Mulanaphy Mr. Mulrooney Miss Susan Murphy Ann M. Nowicki William Nugent O'Brien 8L Kyak Studio Mr. and Mrs. C. 0'Neill Miss Grace Parker John Pasquarello Paterson Rose Co. Alex. Patterson, Jr. Mr. John Nichols Parent Teachers' Ass'n Peter G. Plavier Mary Theresa Pyle Mrs. Ellen Rafferty Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rink Mr. and Mrs. T. Rollo Saint John Girl Scouts Sacred Heart Society Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Scherer Mr. and Mrs. J. Simonelli John Simonelli Smart 81 Dempsey QPat'nj Agatha M. Spinella Mr. George Snyder Mr. and Mrs. James P. Sweeney John F. Taylor P. J. Tierney Mr. Alexander 'Turner Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tuthill Mr. and Mrs. Edward Westhoven White Studio Wilhelm Bros. Cecelia Wilderman Mr. Wilkinson Mr. Frank Williams Wittman, Florist Wood Press Mr. and Mrs. J. Zawistowski A Friend A I .af Y ..-I, , 53 4. ws .Ly - ' . ' Q.. . a, L g . SAINT JOHN ANNUAL -f .ge , 21: A, A U T 0 G AR A P H S e,f!2,,, I , R X I , f 1 'A ,, jk- I Forty-sewn - Vfwwvoj -. 'qu .2