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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1957 volume:

1 igl Q-6' . i I-D RCC Q! QQ? 5ff22 7 Q -Q 'ef 'gf' P fe ' NX aterson Xi 4 57 M I H ' 'buf ff' 1 0 fjzezf QQ Jig Z 5177225 7 95 7 gzfzlhf jmffz fs' gafiehzzf givfaaf Whasan, Gina jftsey Q54 Jerewar! As the stability and reputation of St. John's has grown through the years, so also has the city which cradled its growth, Founded in the year 1792 by Alexander Hamilton, the city of Paterson became the first manufacturing city in the United States. Today, with a population of l40,000, Paterson is the center of a growing area of some 400,000 people who are greatly dependent on the city for its innumerable services and many industrial workers. The future life of this great community depends, as does human life itself, upon those elements which sustain life. Commerce and industry, coupled with security and foresight constitute the life sustaining blood of a city. These elements are provided by the honorable citizens who take an active interest in the life of the city. Through more than a century, St. John's has provided God, country, and city with many a young man and woman anxious and able to serve. To train young men and women to become leaders in their community has been the task of St. John's through the years and will continue to be its aim in the years ahead. Among the great number of St. John's boys who have left or who are at present leaving their mark on their community are: Mr. John Mateer of the U.S. Navy Dept., Washington, D.C., Mr. John Delvin, Vice-President of the County Bank and Trust Co., Paterson, Mr. J. Stewart Burke, Asst. Sec. of the Metropolitan Life Co., New York City, Mr. Frank V. McBride, Chairman of the Paterson Planning Commission, Mr. John J. Hall, Municipal Co-ordinator, City ofFPaterson, Hon. Edward J. O'Byrne, Mayor of the City of Paterson, Mr. Thomas F. Kelly, Sec. of the Paterson Board of Education, Mr. Ned Fanning, outstanding architect, Dr. Andrew F. McBride, well-known Paterson doctor, Rt. Rev. Msgr. William F. Lawlor, Superintendent of Education, Arch- diocese of Newark, Mr. Frank Murphy, Postmaster, City of Paterson. lnto the service of God have gone some sixty young men and forty young women. These are only a few of the great many who have gone before us and who have set a course which will not easily be forgotten or followed. ' ,V , X 4 U 1 K N Y ' s 1 4 , 'xl 1 I I 1 'x Maw- mw.m:.N.....,.i,..4,..,, , M ,dw Rf-Q -chi- vy :thi f 1 A f 555-fttgx 65065 fm: The Dean was born nn Bally hannon lreland nn l829 At the age of 2l he left the Emerald Isle to attend St John s College at Fordham where he graduated IH June l853 Havnng decnded that has lute was to be spent In the servnce of the Church he entered Mount St Marys Semnnary at Emmrtsburg un Maryland August 6th l957 wall mark the lOOth anmversary of has ordunatlon at St Patrlcks Cathedral ln Newark He was assagned to Seton Hall College then located at Madison New Jer ey where he became Ill tnme :ts vuce presudent ln l863 Father McNulty arrsved In Paterson to assume pastorshup of St John s In has 59 years as pastor he constructed not only the present Cathedral of St John but also brought to has cnty the Luttle Su ters of the Poor the Susters of Charity to maintain and operate St Joseph s Hospntal and founded at least sux of the present day cnty parushes We the Class of l957 rn dedlcatnng our Yearbook to the Dean acknowledge agam an thus the lOOth year of has ordnnatuon that he was and truly ns Paterson s Grand Old Man C - , . v , . . . , . , . - v C v . - - v ' - . , . . . . . . v Q .. , . v . . . . . . 1 v -A H Qffasf Veeueftemf Fattier Hart welcomes BlSl'XfD 'NlcNulty lgzkzfai af Qqlfilidll With fond feeling we turn our tlwougnts toward Bishop McNulty the ecclesiastical lwead of tne Diocese of Paterson. Embodied in this saintly man we found all tlrie qualities indicative of an ambassador of Clririst. We turned to lwim for counsel in botlw secular and religious matters. Despite lriis many executive duties lie always took active interest in both our social and academic events 5 names C2770 Qluffy, Wig!! WIVZJIZJ Cllfzw Q77 U71 WW G-505 Monsngnor Walter H H ll has for many years been associated wuth Samt John s Cathedral parish and school Although has work consists of managing flnan cnal and spnntual affairs of the cathedral and the school he also funds tume to be an outstanding cnvuc cmzen Thus 1 evldent by has posntuon as Presndent of the Board of Governors of Saint Joseph s Hosputal There are many tumes when he as unable to devote as much tame as he would luke to to the students of Samt John s but hls efforts to gain theur fnendshap never cease Hus predomunant characterlstuc wullnngness to be a frnend has often mspured the whole student body He has especlally been admnred by the Class of 1957 to whom he has many tnmes given a helpmg hand m scholastnc as well as social events IU! 7671! 574645451 CQ' Q7 4 Our spurutual dnrector Father Hart has served as a model for us sunce he suc ceeded Father Boyle In l955 As Athletnc Dnrector he has been our staunchest sup porter as director of actnvmes our greatest enthusna t and always he has been our friend and counselor ZIIMIIIJ mms Q7 Qffuxzxmy Despite the tact that has dutnes as spurut ual durector of the grammar school are so time consumung Father Murray us ever anxuous to come to the assistance of the hugh school students Has ready smnle and quuck wut cheered us many trmes 7 .-1:1 'x In striving to build a successful city not only do we need modern structures but also we need a modern, well- educated population. Much credit is due to all teachers but we are particularly indebted to the faculty of Saint John's who have guided us through our four years, moulding us, both mentally and spiritually, into success- ful, well-trained and civil-rninded citizens, prepared to keep pace with the growing city about us. .i MRS. MARGUERlTE SALERNO Secretary QHQQW1 Qffzzfly cwlesa Wzzhwhaf SISTER MARGARET MIRIAIVI Commercial :Muffy SISTER ELIZABETH ANN SISTER MARIE EDITH Mathematics V Histor ,Q LM MM, 'VC-4,119 ' 7'IAfaAZ SISTER JULIA ANNE SISTER MARION JOSEPH Science French SISTER THOMAS EILEEN Mr. John P. l-lemmerling Music Mrs. Lee Keller Physical Education T3 ' l Mr. Joseph M Latin milf! Mrs. Cecilia Lane y Librarian Mr. Thomas McKenzie Latin cCormack .l X Mrs. lsabel Dusek Nurse Custcdfans George Gordon Muchael Doyle Charles Coogan Mr Eugene Buyer English 7 2-va Xa: 'df ,-e-.tr ,cash -....4..,,+. Mr Joseph Olwola Physlcal Education Mr Wllllom Frank J V Basketball Coach Mr JamesJ Comerford Coach ll l y. t I- ,, l , L J vf ' ' N , 1 ' N - ,. gr v rx E 1 I, ,Q it 5 fv- ,, A V 1' If eg 1 l ,f 51 ' . ' M . in fi l I 1 wif fig, , Y 'fig' 2. e . . ,, - - -, -' 'Jaw miss gf H .41 r 5--Q, ' -r iigfiifiiiftiiiiif . EQYF5 ' - , X72 ' ' A -1 ' - 'T 1 l' x 3 2:5551 f, , ' 3, 2' L - 5 fi I ' 1 firmer' 'rl l xx ' 9 .fri x 1 ' ,N . 1' .3 . 7' f' L , A ,f L .L . , ' 9 ' 6' ,,...- . , x N 191 ekffa. I Paterson W C I MAY CROWNING ,S-2y6'i!l'L'l2Il25' 4l If iii Father Redmond meets Seniors after Retreat. As has been the custom for the past years, the opening of the school year was followed by four days of sincere retreat, which began on the first Tuesday after school opened. During this time of solemnity each and every student was influenced by the stern, but much appreciatedconferences of Father James J. Redmond, SJ. Through his words we were inspired to give serious consideration to the responsibilities which lay before us in the years to come, and to a choice of a state of life. He reminded us of the never ending need of prayer, which si-1 Student body receives the Bread of Life. Solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament brings the Retreat to a close. Famer Redmsnd prepares to impart the Papal Elezsing, I4 would guide us through our moments of in- decision, and give us a sense of security. The retreat ended on Friday, with the student body attending Mass and Com- munion, receiving a plenary indulgence and a Papal Blessing which was bestowed by Father Redmond. 'Y uf Fr G lhooly gives bened ct on An integral part of our spiritual life was the First Friday devotions at the Cathedral. Mass and Holy Communion in the morning, the Holy Half Hour spent in the presence of the Blessed Sacrament in the afternoon were welcome and refreshing halts in the everyday hussle of school work and school play. Off to breakfast? lfll'fll'l'l' llfl'-4 Seniors receiv i Fr. Hart leads US IU qglllff C931 lay ing Holy Communion. Holy half-hour prayers. I5 Ks' 49? fl Tp ',.' 5 Q JFS, 'X 9 s 5 75 3' ,f 1 G Q6 H, ga fi' 1 3: 7 -fm L' if U Q 2 'T' v 'af-vm f If A A A. A Q .M A 54 fr F Sie? 'j V Q.. , , , ,. , .w '13 ' 'I' f x f' li' N s ig Q Y I ' It ' 4' 5 I ml A, ' b ,M . . , V ,Mlm . ' Q I I1 i l .ML 1- W - -v 5.5 'Va- T Farley D Allen J Odomams D Eushce B David N Mannarmo Back Row C Sherer R Ploenes J Glgluo B Sensor hosts of the Monkey House Front Row J Jacovellu Walsh, D. 'Augulis, F Vogel C Gorgas F Bednar B Kolek Q K . A- vi 5 xY'l . l 1 'Lg '- SLI lla BA, X j-1jg2:1,'1 , f. fs 14 f 222' 3 1 1 f The Senior Glee Club and Mr. Hem- merling are ready to entertain parents and friends, Night and Parents' Day. Every Monday at l :lO the joyful notes of Old King Cole and With A Song ln My Heart could be heard echoing through the halls. At times, we were discourged, but with the aid of our M For many years we will enjoy the memories of our Class moderators, Sister Margaret Miriam and Sister Elizabeth Ann we were assured of ultimate success. The untiring efforts of Profes- sor Hemmerling proved to be successful in our many endeavors. This year we welcomed Sister Marion Joseph as moderator of our Student Council. As in the past, the annual Christmas pro- Z1 gram was the highlight of the year, and a new social event was introduced, a swimming party held at St. Georges Pool, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Snowball Dance and the magazine Drive were also K ably conducted by the competent Council. The student body showed tremendous cooperation throughout the year, and the Council boosted its reputation and treasury. le li 1 W 3 -TT' Front Row: Mary Alice Bailey, Patricia Puglise, August De Blieck, Bernadine Doyle, Joan Marquis. Theodore Dreher, John Bury. Second Raw: Edward Hall, Mary Lou Maccariilo, Frances Eednar, Helen Chambers. John Ferrazzano, Sister Marion Joseph, Moceratorg Elizabeth Clarken, Janet Klilcier, Doris Allen, E:- war: Savhcki, John Fox Eack Row: Lucy Salierno, Jacouelme Melone, Rich- ard Kutney, President: George God, John Lech, Frank Ferro. v yr Claire Scherer, Sister Thomas Eileen, Helen Culleton, Sitting: Peggy O'Connor. Claire, Helen, and Peg discuss the next issue of the Rambler with Sister Thomas Eileen, Rambler Editorial Staff in jovial mood. WJMZQXZ dh! Copy, dummy sheets, pica, assign- ments, were all part ot the jargon used by the group that spent so much after- time with Sister Thomas Eileen But the time was well spent for used for the publishing of St. monthly newspaper, the Ram- school in 9A. it was John's bler. News, editorials, regular columns, and features all helped to make it truly representative of St. John's. Fred Reihl, Sister Thomas Eileen, Fran Bednar, Eulalia Travers, Nick Mannarino, Frank Ferro. Standing: Peggy O'Connor, Bob Batistoni, Claire Scherer, Helen Culleton, Evelyn Newman, Frank Marmo. W4 . 2-f R , 1? pf- Adomaitis, D. Eustice, F, Ferro, H. Culleton, P. Shashaty, J. Jacovelli, Dance Committee. Cfefzmfka 957102 The autumn air was still warm. The big harvest moon shone brightly, The Entre Nous hall began filling with happy and radiant faces. It was the first big social dance sponsored by our school newspaper, The Rambler. The Knights played soft music and the dancing feet never seemed to get tired. The evening seemed end- less: yet it had come to a close. All said their goodnights with smiling faces and dreamy eyes. lt was one of those nights that will remain in our thoughts for a long time. 4 Could they have danced all night? ' Tom to Helen. ls his credit good Seems like Farley, Vogel and Shashaty are collecting. D.. Gi-'X The page that refreshes. 2l Judy: This thing's empty? 1 Mary Lou Maccarillo, Sister Elizabeth Ann, ,Evelyn tjlewman, Betty Clarken talk over Confraternity of Christian Doctrine plans. g fif f ' S27 1' ' At St. John's this year, as in years past the response to appeals from Catholic Action and the Mission Unit has clearly shown the generosity of the Students, The proceeds realized on this year's activities exceeded previous results in every in- stance, Mention might be made of a few of their successful endeavors: Heart Hoppe, Mite Box Collection, Bishops Re- lief Fund. This year for the first time Catholic Action actively participated in the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Effort along these lines include visiting homes, providing and serving breakfast for those who receive Holy Communion before going to Sunday School, attending classes at Seton Hall and actually teaching classes for grammar school children. Victor passes out the stamps for the girls to trim. T' HL -I ' 1,1-3, I! , X. E ' I l ' 5, Qt X .1 . 4 55541-. Z .' 1 if ,gf fx I W Jw r Y Q ' A , fl . lf rv, Q iff 3-f if ' x I Wi 547 A V AA- Graduates genuflect before the main altar before re- ceiving their diplomas from Bishop McNulty. QW: 5711 amz' zz Cgeqzkzfzzkzg. . . Each year Saint John's welcomes many who, though new to high school, are by no means strangers to Saint John's. These are the boys and girls who are prepared for high school in Saint John's lower school. Here we see some of this year's Freshmen as they appeared the day they graduated from Saint John's Grammar School. Evelyn Newman, Sister Margaret Miriam, Mary Lou Maccarillo. Jie cfmmzzvulzk i Qaeda! qdzvczbfy The lmmaculate Heart Society meets once a month and the mem- bers receive Holy Communion in a body on the third Sunday of the month. This year the Society carried gpg on a campaign for Marylike dress. This project is undertaken in order to help all choose the proper dress for all occasions. The climax each year of this campaign is the annual May Crowning, in which the mem- bers ot the Society participate. FA. 3+ X AQ-.. I Ni at A x ,M 8 9 :,, The Queen of l956-Mary McCrone crowns the new King and Queen of 1957-Kenny Rohloff and Beverly David, And Not A Word Was Spoken. Now Frank, don't be shy, dance with Evelyn. -A ,X if , fldwfdff sl I -AEIN , 6 px c h .h ance fr l 3 , An' L. if tw 5 . - , The Royal couple smile happily, as they sway to the customary Coronation Dance. Dulcet music and shimmering lights, set the mood for the leading social event of the winter season - The Snowball Dance. Highlighting the evening was the crown- ing ot our new King and Queen, Kenny Roh- Ioff, and Beverly David, by the Queen of l956 - Mary McCrone. With the hall decorated in a wintry motif and music supplied by the Knights, the event proved to be most successful. Underclassmen cut a rug, while upper classmen take time out for refreshments, Student body sings Mother Beloved. A formal Queen and her court pause before forming line. Ulm Perhaps of all the religious activities which take place throughout the year, the most well remem- bered is the May Crowining. It depicts the love and veneration of people for the Mother of God. Since the Blessed Virgin is the model of all women, it is the custom of the students of St. John's to honor her annually with a May Crowning. The Junior Class leads the procession. The queen and her attendants gather around the shrine and arrange themselves in the form of an While the stu- dent body sings the hymn O Mary We Crown Thee, a crown is placed on Our Blessed Mother by the queen ofthe Junior class. She leads her attend- ants away after the ceremony and all enjoy a serene moment of peace and contentment. fi f portrait of The Queen's Court. . ,. 'Q 0 W an 1' Il L y- V bw, -qwf J gr: i ima f- f M. gif 1 gldllfillkly I if f- ' O Mary, We Crown Thee With Blossoms Today. A, .J it x in Mary Lou Maccarsllo prepares To crown Our Lady. LL -'Q-' .1 , WW... Af.- i may an - s... 'N Q ,aye The grrls return after ceremony Tre yzccssron back to school. 29 zmw Jam As we, the Class of '57, reminisce about our high school years, our minds turn back to the evening of May 9, l956 when, at the Wind- beam on Route 23, the highlight of the social year took place -- the Junior Prorn. Although the heavens were un- kind and the rains came heavily, spirits were tar from dampened. The girls were radiant in their silks and satins, and the boys as dashing as a full company of Esquires. This was a night we will long remember. All good things must come to an end. 'QQQ if '00 U I1 'fa bu' Teenase Cfush Farewell Class of 56 'iv A SYBVVY 9Y0d foursom 6 A Whx te SDUH C 3' and B pmk Carrwailofl n Edator Beverly Davxd and Business Man ager John Renard with Mr McBrlde the Mayor and Mr Jack Stern of the Foreward Paterson Movement check some nnterestung data on the cntys xmprovement plans 32 Jferwa J Sf Johns Men Frank V McBride Chair man of the Cnty Planning Board Honorable Edward J O Byrne Mayor John J Hall Co ordlnator of the Forward Paterson Movement n ,gk zzfmsafz ln l792 the clty of Paterson was founded The pioneers under Alexander Hamnlton worked together to plan and bulld a csty Al though It as nearly one hundred and suxty fave years later the clvuc mnnded people of Paterson are stall worklng together to Improve the cnty The Chlmes Staff ns anxious to encourage thus endeavor by choosung The Master Plan of Paterson as nts theme Luke all growung cltles Paterson has to face many problems eftectmg nts lute The Planning Board of the Cnty of Paterson whose Chalrman Mr Frank V McBrlde IS a St John s man ln conlunctuon with the Forward Paterson Move ment has land extensuve and detalled plans to preserve and extend the economic lute of our clty Realizing the Importance of thus your Chlmes Staff vlslted the ottlces of our Mayor the Honorable Edward J O Byrne to duscuss wlth hum and hr chnef advisers the future of our clty Around the Conference Table A lovlal moment during a discussion of things ser: ous M F Hart Frank V McBrl e John J Hall Mayor OByrne .lack Stern Beverly Davld Frank Vogel President of the Sensor Class and John Renard Wvwvm 5 The Office f 7 Paff2fS0n Ijosemgsthffelgr fthe Planmng Boafd and the Forward Edltocg Beverly Davld amdQEgOLgly1Oiodp1eraftAve wrth the Chlmes a M 0 V1 r Stern In the otflce of Paterson sagFllefWg:ecFLltnv,e1art 'L-. Sports Edltor Frank Ferro and Father Hart check the mscrlphon on the Festnval Trophy 4 14177265 Wlth Beverly David as Editor In Chief and Moderators Slster Ellzabeth Ann Snster Margaret Mnrnarn and Father Hart weekly meetings were held to plan the K Qdockwnsel 'me ou Gorlo ucmzzn -E EZTSYS J Q ull J ' Dvnd Ferro dD Alorailkgwlcza J van Houten Renar Tom Farley checks on the Staff fyplsts J Van Houten K Cahill D Allen D Zoppo 34 edrtlng of the Chlrnes Knowing nn order to accomplish anythlng we must have Co operatuon and hard work we hope IH your oplnlon that our many efforts and con trrbutuons were not wasted nn the edutmg of the Chrmes of 57 ooooeoooooo oeooooooeoo 9 ooeooooooo l f-G 5-Z!! John and Ann checking The flnanczal record s The yea b :Q '1 the mxdst of produchon x7 L 'Y 4 a happy solution has been rm nc Bqsnness Manager J Renard Hart and Edlfor B David gain y pat 5 Wild? 51555772671 'W .Bulls 1 Front Row: Marlene Taporowski Doris Ohlmeycr, Carol Hallock, Mary Ann Dahlinger, Elizabeth George, Grace Zaccario, Carole Jobeless, Second Row: Kathleen Riley, Ann Marie La Terra, Marilyn Koodray, Madeline McLauchIan. Jane Brosnan. Mary Allen, Margaret Rubiski, Jo Ann Klikicr. Third Row' Patricia Cristiano, Jean Vanderhorst, Nancy Dumas, Kenneth Siano, John Emmetts, Frank Marmo, Samuel Wieme, Barbara Hatem, Eileen Fitzsimmons, Lucille Rassa. Fourth Row: Melvin Morrison, Louis Potenza, Louis Ferruzzi, Ed- ward Sawicki, Joseph Mandata, Christopher Norton. William Jurewicz, Kenneth Abernathy. Back Row: Thomas Standaert, James Blum, Joseph Hayek, Fred Reihl, Robert Batistoni, George Coussa, James Guillermaln, George De Pasquale. ln any organization or institution, the first year al- ways seems the hardest, Getting acquainted with the surroundings, meeting new and interesting people, are all part ot the orientation, So it was with the Freshman class. High school being so new to them, they directed themselves immediately to making new friends and gain- ing the respect and trust ot the faculty, After Initiation Day they were as much a part of St. John's as the mighty seniors. 38 mu , 'H M, ' it Q git QL , , 72 wffy' if ,Q Q I V cl ' fi, ,Kari ,, j , N MAQW ,J X I il ' ' . , ' .1 , ' . . ' P , , I f ' y .x ' 1 X 'X fo' -... . ' Y if L I ' - . 1 'H , Q W V f K , L , i. , r fy r D gli J I 6' , ' m L W V' - b g . n Y 1 r , Tl 'V . W 2 . -' f Qiffffgi-ff 6 if 'f' 4' n ' 1 Q ' in .- 1 dfgiwdli 7052? At the second plateau of their high education, the Sophomore Class has shown great talent and ambition. Thriving on French and geometry they were enabled to interpret the language and solve problems. As full- tledged members of the student body, they directed themselves in participating in school activities. The Stu- dent Council,-Seton Forensic League and Mission Unit were some of the organizations of which they were a part. Each and every one of the Sophomores is looking forward to the third plateau, when it becomes essential for them to choose a career in lite. To the Class of '59, good luckl Front Row: Joan Natale, Marilyn De Rose. Jean McCormick, Arlene Walls, Frances Fasciani. Second Row: Carol Somer, Mary Ann Gayarsky, Patricia Barbour, Gertrude Hollar, Patricia Hauschild, Jeanne Garra, Marie Carpenter, Third Row: Catherine Wisnietski, Dolores Yesolitis, William Crutchlow, Aloysius Williams, William Duffy, Theodore Dreher, Pauline Lussier, Helen Chambers. Back Row: Richard Chaplin, Arthur Allen, Charles Mone, Fred Petricone, Thomas Kerrigan, John Zaloom, Fred Konzelrnann, Joseph Boudiouk, Robert Bracigliano. ff' 'W' 'fu SOPHOMORE Arthur AI len President Ronald Pacillo Vice President CLASS OFFICERS Marl lyn DQ ROSE Secretary Mary Colosumo E Treasurer , A b Qgfhfiamm 70 lg Ronald Paclluo, Mary Colosnmo, Marllyn Dc Rose, L-'H lu Arfhur Allen. Front Row' Ellen Alfnno, Lum Borskl, Earltarn Pnszrcll, Joann Cucclncllg Marx Clzlowlmo. Angela Maslrane Tuono, Ann Crapclla Second Row Charles Knatz. Rosegnn Ncwl uw, Earl me Carlito, Patricia Holterhoff, lrene Erazlnskcn, Agatha Maqqlu, Dum P155 Telll Third Row Rflcrr DQ lvwi, Lowsc Grano, Maureen Rush. Edward Maulf. Gmoln Klrsnvr, Clwrolo 'xflnzcr Clfuck, Jrnlvn X.Nl1wlc, Slwrlwun Aufgullx Fourth ROW: GcralllCllnlon,Jol1i1Bury, Rrrmlll Paclllu. D.1nxcl llnrwllwn, M145 lr lWwlfrw.JLrlNr'1 Fox. B3ck RCW' Patrick Nevin h 4-A4 my ' . if 'if .1 Front Row: Joan Marquis, Beverly Shaw, Zayda Hernandez, Vyda Liaugaudas, Anne Ainsworth, Joyce Fattell, Judith Newbury, Patricia Jernack. Second Row: Camilla Fahmie, Norma Diaz. Mary Berski, Olive Maggio, Anne Murner, Barbara Curran, Bernadine Doylc. Rosemary McCabe, Pauline Chidliac. Third Row: Edward Hall, Pascal Cappucci, Joseph Dolan, Victor Passaro, Charles Marmo, George Router. Back Row: James Rooney, Peter Donohue, August De Blieck, Eugene Blum, James Crane, Edward Boyd, Raymond Suttrich, Joseph Pelliciotti. Upon entering the Junior class, many new and thrill- ing experiences are anticipated. The students begin to give serious consideration as to where they will go and 0 what they will do when they leave the halls ot St, John's. As Juniors they tind their school days full ot unexpected pleasures and surprises. At the start ot the year their first great anticipation is the school ring. As a symbol of the school, the ring gives to the Juniors a teeling ot loyalty and honor to the school. Throughout the year their responsibilities become more and more important. Their annual May Crowning and Junior Prom give vivid evidence ot their ability to manage social attairs as well as tinancial. Leaving the Junior class, they anxiously await the day when they will enter the Senior class, to start their last lap on the road to success. 42 anim- Front Row Juduth Ralney, Patricia Kell. Evelyn Newman, Elizabeth Clarken. Second Row: Florence Dumas, Theresa De Slmone Jacqueline Melone, Kalhleen Nllanzl. Mime Mancara, Cafhcrxne Pernlcmro. Daiwa Puknys, Third Row Earl 1r1 Remckens. Maureen N,l1n.1, Vnrqlnm Kasocrow-.lcZ, Carol A'lan, Mary Dodd. Barbara Kernan Dolores Slooffl Fourth Row: John Cenvcry, Gregory Lallex. Edward Wclss. Matthew Clarken, Bruce Vvhlfc Algns Laaugaudas. Mlchael Barhary. Buck Row: George GCA. Robert Goodwln, Mnchael Cerlsano, Matthew Carlone, Joseph Allan, Ronald Gruber, John Lech, Ronald Hughes. wwf! 77 Q37 ,Z JUN IOR CLASS OFFICERS Ronald Gruber Edward Hall Presfaent Vice President Barbara Reinckens Olive Maggio Sec, etory Treasurer -rf' Eoward Ha Olwe Magglo Barbara Rerncken- R: 1 Q ober. 43 my gmemafzy The school rmg ns symbolic of the bond that bmds each of us to our school and to one another In common loyalty and friend shnp At the end of each year In our Cathe dral the class rnngs are blessed and pre sented 'fo the Junuor Class rn a sample yet umpresslve ceremony Father Murrwy blesses the rnngs 'assisted by The Knlghts of ST John Futhcr Murrwy and the Presndenf of the Scmor Class Frank Vogel present lhe rungs to the wamng Junlors elm mreeetelr rlngs Auth m S1550 show Sifttv Yu 't S 125 f 1 th an we s hcdtt t 1 t c est be-Nc cs ctu tants wt t powCxuO ogcptft ct 5 Dttcs I Mwrton J cn cs avcc S Fran 9 fu Kf'-1 tb-,J u nxt V TWH C, 3 YSSU tg'3rd at Gcks Wo are fumedeven wh e 2 ff 2 , ' JT . X C1 .aff pfcfU,Cf2nansfn,,e V ffm gl , this Nu.: S if M215 if G' LM . 5 A45-Jkt.-A . M.: A anummranu. , T'Mi Dfllf' ' me .f- lJ'Ykw. K- fl-. N.. .,,,. A . 4 . .1 X.. Qfcfanazzs' lgzzsiaffaff cywm Front Row Anthony Sasso, Joseph Allan, Frank Holterhott, Kenneth Rohlotf, Frank Ferro. Hall William Hague George God, Managers Victor Passaro and WlIl.am Dutty. Back Row Michael F. Hart, Director of Athletics, 'x K4 llarn Duffy. TFC n L after a viclory SCORES Second Row: Manager Edward 5 Coach Jarnes J. Cornertord, Rev. Opp Saint Mary .... ,. ,,..,..., ,,,,,,,,a,,,, 4 1 Paterson Tech .,... - ..,, , 43 Bayley Ellard ,....., v,,,w N 52 Central .,,,,,,,,,,,,,..a,,,,,.,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , 5 6 SETON HALL HOLIDAY FESTIVAL Don Bosco Tech ,....,..a,.,,,,.,,,.,-,,..,,,,.N,. ,,,,,,, S O Saint Mary .........,..... L ..,..,,.,..,,, ,..,,,,,- ,,,, , , 34 Saint Bonaventure 5 l Alumni ,.,..........., ,,,,,, , Wallington .,a..,...,..... Saint Bonaventure Don Bosco Tech ...,... ,...,.,,.,,.... Saint Joseph ,...o.,... - ......... Bayley Ellard ,,,,a,,... ..,,,, Eastern Academy Saint Mary ,,......,... .,.,....,,.., - Saint Luke ...A..,..... M- ,.,,,., W, Saint Bonaventure Saint Joseph .,,,...... ......... Wallington ,,,.,.... .- W ..,.. . Paterson Tech ........,,..,,.., .,.,.,,.. Don Bosco Tech ..a,,. ,, ....,,, .,,, - --- Saint Luke .,s.,..,,a,.....,.,,............ ,,,., STATE TOURNAMENT Saint Michael ...,.,....,,......,,..,,. L ,...,..,, E .,,.,,,,,, ,, Holy Trinity H., .....,,,.,,.-,,.,. A ,.,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Saint Cecilia .,,.... L ...... ,.,, - 43 49 66 40 47 55 42 Sl 65 49 51 65 84 40 59 55 73 6l Y , 3 lil ' nf, It if:-V Q kfMa x - -xl' K yRhIff ef F ke fl p Vesy y QQ 4 E K a wi v- . 64 4 I , gf: ll. . 5' f L ax LQ J 'F 1 54 X s he Hors ll g pptEdV ykf f fly-p. Q K Fv, E 1 x'77',,vj3 I5 fl T N V. in I fg ami? nu! ,V A: f' Q 5 , t s . Ht IX' L J yu H., bmw 9 s 2 ,I Frank Holterrott an: .se A .vt tght Ecnx team for i,.sC ' ai, The best floorman, shooter, play-maker was a young man who though only playing three years of varsity basketball shattered the record by tallying IOSO points as a player in St. Johns He also scored the most points for the season with 535 to his credit. His best game was without doubt in the finals of the Seton Hall Festival when he tallied 28 points and carried the Ramblers to victory, ln that tournament he won the most Valuable Player Award. On February ll he scored 43 points to set a new single game record for the school He made first team in the Conference, first team in All- City, first team in Passaic County, first team All-State Catholic and third team All State, Averaging 22.3 points per game he stands a member of the St. John's All-time Stars-Kenny Rohloff. St, John's had another player on the first All-Conference team - its captain, Frank E.sh:: rica-uit, presents r s ffzpn. to the captain of the w,nn.ng team Hin 'Jan' Eiwargi C'-Evrnc 'fr .amos , C:'re gr: Czac. 2 Jo-rs His Exccllenc. E-cg, smcs A Mctvuit. Frarw t-fsiterhzft :1g'1r' f ' Johns tea James A. gi ans cazfan at S' if s team Frank vs! can Czaci LL am s ant ' f LV' : e. Atclet c D, e a' Von Ha1.Paterscn. 51 rtel 5, and Siivestro IO, watch foul shot swish through net i fi UNBEATEN STRING UNBROKEN AGAINST ST. LUKE'S F ank Holterhoff .Ql and Frank Ferro block out Luke's reboundcrs as they grab ball from backboard. Holterhoff. Averaging l2 points per game, Frank could be depended on to get the ball off the boards. Standing at merely 6 feet but a rocky l85 pounds, Frankie was feared by all opponents. His leadership often showed the way to the Ramblers. The other forward spot was taken by another stocky young man. Joe Ajjan could push one handers through the nets with ease. His points came right from the boards where he could handle himself very well. Joe aver- aged 8 points per game but he has another year yet to go, so that figure should double. One of the guards on the Rambler team was senior, Frank Ferro. Because of a fair set shot Frank played the outsideg he was often under the boards because of his height. At 6' l Frank was the tallest varsity starter. The other guard spot was occupied by a No lack of enthusiasm in Ramblers section Luke's loses a close one, 66-65. 52 FinalScore ST. JOHN'S 94-WALLINGTON 65 The good Sisters attend history making game against Wallington when Rohlotf breaks record with 43 points as team piles up a total of 94. smaller member but by no means less dan- gerous. Freshman Tony Sasso came to St. John's and he brought with him a one-hand jump shot which earned him a starting role and made him a good choice as All-Conter- ence second team. Tony averaged l l.2 points per game and with three more years ahead of him he should develop into quite a boy. On the bench were two boys who were often used because of the constant-touling- out danger of one of the starters. Now ready and more than able to step into the starting roles for next year are Billy Hague and George Ged. Both juniors, they have the talent needed for next year's Varsity. That was pretty much our Varsity squad -seven players, not much depth, not much height but plenty of will, spirit and ability. Billy Hague 3, goes after rebound in Wallington game. 53 X4 Coach Comerford at the blackboard in pre-game strategy session n unusual but welcome sight as the Sisters attend their first game and anxiously await the outzomc of some action under the boards. Directing the squad was again the sharp St. John's basketball mentor, Mr. James J. Comertord. The coach taught the boys the secret of winning and he displayed his coaching abil- ities all season long. Almost playing on the court with the team, Mr. Comerford cheered, praised and directed his forces. The coach was ably assisted by Mr. John Baker and Mr,'Bill Frank, J.V. coach. These two fine coaches helped their Alma Mater become i957 champions. The coordinator of all these successes was Father Michael F. Hart. With his prayers and inspiration he helped the team to achieve a marvelous record. It was his per- serverance along with Coach Comertord's ability, the other coaches's help, the mana- gers, and the players that made it possible tor the Ramblers to bring more glory to Saint John's. Manager Ned Hall apDarently has words for Capt. Frarw Holterhoff. 54 f. SJ 'Q P l Athletic Director Rev. Father Michael F. Hart. George Di Pasquale, Daniel Hamilton, Art Allen and Coach William Frank. Second Row: Gerald Clinton. Miko Barbary, Jim Williams. Back Row: Fred Reihl, Ed Mault Matt Clarken Bob Bafustoni, Zlilfdfl Qfmsffy Led by such players as Danny Hamilton, and by tall rebounders like Bob Batistoni and Fred Reihl, the Junior Ramblers swept through a tine basketball season. Riding high with coach Bill Frank they showed that the future varsity material would be tough for any opponent to handle. Other boys like George Di Pasquale, Jimmy Williams, and Ed Mault gained valuable experience which will come in handy in the future. They com- piled a creditable l-fl-5 record which well shows the work done by this young Saint John's team. 55 P Coach Frank ts vital information at halftime To his anxious players. 'E 5 1-mls. ' X 3' Y- nu -kip? , 5 q'. 'v 49,6 F iii 1 JW, x 9 G-4 f .gg ,ff W 1 S fl ,MQ B Margaret Walker everly Davud fgfleiifiddfffli-' Ten pretty gurls who could always be counted on for theur hugh spuruts traveled and reuouced wuth the team wuth perfect form and experuence The Saunt John s Cheerleaders often cheered theur team to vuctory Led by captaun Mary Lou Mac carullo the team of nune gurls would rally the fans to cheer and shout for vuctor Y Our 1956 57 Ramblerettes were second to none' Dorothy Zopp ff Rl Ml? lfuvvg Mary Lou Maccarullo Mary Ann Galarsky C aptaun un Evel bi Carol Gorges 3 xi I Yn Newman Claure Spranger Juduth Rauney ul gzfhcwfs Ugrkfary af' i 1' I-A' ST. JOHNS FIRST VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 1929 In Front: Alexander Groch. Front Pow: Daniel McPartland, Rev, Walter H. Hill, Athletic Director, Leroy Mcparlin, Captain, Mr. Earl Gray, Coachg Thomas McLaugh- lin. Back Row: Joseph Mateer, William Cannon, Matthew Dugan, Emmett Durney, Saint John's has had basketball teams since 1929. Since that time, Saint John's has consis- tently come up with championship teams. lt took two years for the Ramblers to get into action back in 1929, but in 1931 they won the City title, from 1931 to 1935 Saint John's record was always over the 500 mark as far as wins and losses were concerned. ln 1935 they won the State Championship with Tommy Hayes making All-Parochial, All- City and All-County Teams. In 1936 they became City Champs again, For the following three years they won 65? of their games, but in 1940 with a 14-6 record, they be- came Parochial Champs of the city. In 1941 the Ramblers couldn't be stopped, achieving a record of 22-2, while annexing City, Parochial and State Championships. They also traveled to Chicago that year for the National High School Championship games. They won their first game, but lost to the team that later Thomas Taylor, Vincent McCann, William Murphy. won the tourney crown. For the next two years, 1942-43, the Ramblers took it easy, then in 1944 two players, Bob Lyness and Norman Ser- geant sparked the Ramblers to their fifth City Championship. The record was a creditable 21-7. ln 1946, with a 12-11 record, Saint John's became State Champs Group 1. lt was due to a switch in the coaching staff that such an achieve- ment was accomplished, 1949-a new era began. Earl Gray, Saint John's first mentor, at the helm since 1929, re- tired from Oliver Street. It then fell to another great coach to keep the Ramblers on top. The year 1949 saw the dawn of a new era of victories. James J. Comerford, graduate of Saint Bonaven- ture's University and known in the basketball fraternity as Snatch took over from The Earl. ln his first year as coach, he led the Ramblers to their sixth City Championship since birth, copped the Conference and Jamboree Championships and piled up a 26-3 record for the year. STATE CHAMPIONS I934 - 35 ac o o umann, Andy Sisco, Frank Stevens, John Donnelly, 5 a l Front Row: George Kilgour, Gerald Dugan, George Bellin, Thomas Hayes, William Smith. Second Row Louis Bihr, Manager, Daniel Kerrigan, Asst. Man ager, G, Hayes, Joseph Hand, Thomas Klune, Tony Lakawicz, Rev. Walter H, Hill, Athletic Directo B k R wg J hn G Graduation hit hard in '49 and the next two years were used for rebuilding. ln '52 the Ram- blers again were ready and with a l9-3 record they took the Passaic Bergen Catholic Confer- ence Crown a second time. They did it again in '53 with a l9-4 record and smashing all league records for consecutive wins. repeated in '54 for the third straight time. The years l955 and l956 again saw the Ramblers rebuilding. ln l957 Snatch Comertord's Ramblers exploded again STATE CHAMPIONS ll?-SO - 41 Front Row: Francis Nolan, John Baker, Vincent Kelley Back Row: Mr, Joseph Carnpietello, Coachg Fred Erunt, Robert Fritz, Michael Greco. Charles Nolan, Harold Lyness, Rev. Joseph H. Dempsey, Athletic Director. to take the Conference undefeated, cop the Seton Hall Christmas tourney and pile up 26 wins as against 3 losses. This, in short, is the story ot the Ramblers since l929. Since the theme of the '57 Chimes is FORWARD PATERSON, we thought it appro- priate to present something ot the record that has gone before, since many of the men who plan our City of Tomorrow are numbered among the Ramblers of yesteryear. RAMBLERS IN POSSESSION OF HOLIDAY FESTIVAL TROPHY l956 - 57 William Hague, Joseph Ajian, Frank Ferro, Captain Frank Holterhoff, Kenneth Rohloff, James Williams, George Ged, Anthony Sasso. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Front Row Tom Elphick John McDermott Michael Barbary Frank Vogel, George Di Pasquale, John Daura, Bill Kolek, Jose Hernandez Second Row Manager Ned Hall Ray Puknvs Ronnie Hughes, Coaches James Comerford and John Baker, Art Allen Frank Ferro Ronald Pacilio Back Row Ed Maul? Joe Aiian, John Ferrazzano, James Rooney, Fred Reihl, John Fox. With good hopes of following this year's pace in sports, the baseball team is looking forward to a successful season. Behind the pitching of last year'5 All-Conference Frank Vogel, is a good, but inexperienced field. For batting power they will look toward the biggest trio: Frank Vogel, Joe Ajjian, the newcomer at first base, and Frank Ferro, a senior, at shortstop. For both fielding and hitting it will be up to Rav Puknys, Jim Rooney, Bill Kolek and John Daura. Ed Mault will guard second base and Mike Barbary will take care of third. Also on , . first after a bunt. 'I-Gu 1- Plenty of action around first base as Bill Kolek beats out throw to No danger of box-seat fans getting hurt as Frank Vogel is ready for pitch in game against Central at Hinchcliffe Stadium. the pitching staff is sophomore Art Allen. Art fig- ures in seeing his share of action with a nice curve ball and a deceiving fast ball. The man behind the plate will be Wild Arm Ronnie Hughes, who is considered by many a top notch catcher. Ronnie has previous experience. Figuring to help in case of injuries, is a group of underclassmen, among whom George Di Pasquale seems to be top choice as a second string catcherg also featured are Fred Reihl, Jose Hernandez, John Ferrazzano, Dennis Azzolina, James Williams and Thomas Elphick. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1957 April 7 St. Johns St. Francis Xavier H. S. April ll St. Johns Central April 18 St. Johns Lukes April 28 St. Johns Bosco May l St. Johns Vocational May 5 St. Johns Bons May 6 St. Johns Joes May I2 St. Johns Bons May I4 St. Johns Lukes May I9 St. Johns Bosco May 20 St. Johns Joes May 23 St. Johns Vocational May 27 St. Johns Marys June 3 St. Johns Marys All-Conference pitcher Frank Vogel kicks before delivering fast ball in bull-pen warm-up. : ,sq Q .il X9 'fm E' . we . Last minute check on the signals before taking the field f iv Frank Vogel '57 vw -7521, yy ru , -' 'ftp li '-'- :- . . Y'5Q - 56 ,YT . ia Frank Ferro '57 Vogel, faithful Sf. John's fan, and Father Hart admire Frankie Vogel mow down Tech, batters. 0 -.. Ray Puknys '57 a--. -Q -.7 W V:-1 w - A Q ll ai if ,..l.. Bal 1 Bill Kolek '57 -aft '.- 'Qs-155. g.' ' Ray Puknys fakes determined swing at fast ball. v. . 5 -F' - -51 41 -.-.9364 g-5'-'af K- -5.3-1...-i' - 1.4, as ,. -321 T Q xl. P , Q ks - - Q -A f, - T: ' fl '.QS I Aff! 4, V .. . Ed Mault '58 up u ,J .r Ronnie Hughes '58 -an an , 1'-A Hopeful expressions before seasons opener. 4 sql Off A I N Paterson SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MEET IN PATERSON S WESTSIDE PARK IN FRONT OF THE FIRST SUCCESSFUL SUBMARINE THE INVENTION OF JOHN P HOLLAND A FORMER TEACHER AT ST JOHN S AND v Wx an M5 xx, mg f A SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS W1!luam Kolek, Treasurerg Jane Adomams, Secretary Frank Vogel, Presudentg Judith Jacove-H1,Vuce President -al! fin- Jane Adomaitis 272 Lawrence Place, Paterson, N. J. April lO, 1939 Our Lady of Lourdes, Paterson, N. J. Class Vice President 27 Class Secretary 4, Rambler 47 Art Club 45 Glee Club 47 Swimming Club 31 Intramurals 3, 4. Doris Ann Allen l26 Pine Street, Paterson, N. J. Dar June 6, l939 Public School No. 2, Paterson, N. J. Class Secretary 3, Student Council 4, Swimming Club 2, 35 Glee Club 4. Lawrence E. K. Anthony 4l7 Main Street, Paterson, N. J. Larry October 2, l939 St. John, Paterson, N. J. Student Council 2, Glee Club 4. Dalia V. Augulis 88 Mercer Street, Paterson, N. J. Dale October 23, i938 Our Lady of Lourdes, Paterson, N. J. Chimes Staff 45 Rambler 45 Catholic Action 3, 45 Art Club 25 Glee Club 4. Mary Alice Bailey 62 Michigan Avenue, Paterson, N. J. November 5, i939 Public School No. 9 Student Council 2, Secretary 3, Recording Secretary 4, Mission Unit Treasurer lg Catholic Action 4, Intramurals l, 3, 4, Glee Club 4. Frances M. Bednar 656 East 30th Street, Paterson, N. J. Fran November l6, l94O Public School No. 25 Student Council 3, Vice President 4, Rambler 4, Catholic Action 4, Girls' Varsity 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4. Joseph L. Bracigliano l4 Green Street, Paterson, N. J. Joe August l9, i939 St. Boniface, Paterson, N. J. Rambler 3, Chimes Staff 4, Glee Club 4. is M 5 , it J i, Walter Michael Buczek ll9 Monroe Street, Garfield, N. J. May 24, 1939 St. Mary, Passaic Glee Club 4. Kathleen Virginia Cahill 105 Bloomfield Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Kathy December 20, 1939 St. Agnes, Paterson, N. J. Chimes Staff 4, Rambler Typist 4, Catholic Action 2, 45 Swimming Club 3, Glee Club 4. Ann Elizabeth Collins 10 Leslie Street, Paterson, N. J. January 21, 1940 St. Agnes, Paterson, N. J. Glee Club 4. Helen Elizabeth Culleton 82 Vreeland Avenue, Paterson, N. J. February 20, 1940 St. John, Paterson, N. J. Rambler 3, Editor 4, Chimes Staff 4, Seton Forensic League 3, 4, Debating Team 3, 4, Swimming Club 37 Glee Club 4. Barbara Ann Cywinski 31 Lincoln Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Barb May 16, 1938 St. Paul, Clifton, N. J. Catholic Action 3, Future Nurses of America Club 35 Vice President 45 Art Club 2, Glee Club 4. Beverly Ann David l l9 Spruce Street, Paterson, N. J. Bubbles December 14, i939 St. John, Paterson, N. J. Editor in Chief of Chimes 41 Class Secretary lg Class Treasurer 25 Student Council 35 Catholic Action 4, lntrae guglslgl, 45 Prom Committee 35 Cheerleader 3, 4, Glee u . Judith M. Docherty l8l Crooks Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Judy December 29, i939 St. George, Paterson, N. J. Rambler 3, 4, Mission Unit 3, Glee Club 4. Thomas M. Davies 327 Main Street, Paterson, N. J. Tom July 25, i939 St. John, Paterson, N. J. Mission Unit lj Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 4. Betty Ann Duffy 64 Grove Street, Paterson, N. J. BMT September 21, 1939 St. George, Paterson, N. J. Ran-bler Typist 4,' Glee Club 4. Dorothy Jean Eustice 57 Dayton Street, Paterson, N. J. Dottie January 21, 1940 Our Lady of Lourdes, Paterson, N. J. Rambler 4, Art Club 2, Glee Club 4. Thomas Aloysius Farley 197 Boulevard, Pompton Plains, N. J. Farfel October 15, 1939 St. Joan of Arc, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Chimes Staff 4, Forensic League 4, Glee Club 4. Frank Ferro 95 North Sth Street, Paterson, N. J. Trieste January 17, 1940 Our Lady of Lourdes, Paterson, N. J. Student Council 4, Chimes Staff 4, Assistant Editor Ram- bler 4, Boys' State Representative 3, Baseball 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4. Collette Yvonne George 274 East 22nd Street, Paterson, N. J. Collie April 18, 1939 Our Lady of Lourdes, Paterson, N. J. Glee. Club 4. Josephine Ann Giglio 85 Greglawn Drive, Clifton, N. J. Jo September 23, 1939 St. Catherine of Sienna, N. Y. Chimes Staff 4, Catholic Action 2, 3, Glee Club 4. Frank Peter Holterhoff 166 Bloomfield Avenue, Paterson, N. J. August 22, 1939 St. Agnes, Paterson, N. J. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Glee Club 4. Carol Ann Gorgas 142 East 15th Street, Paterson, N. J. Gorg October 22, 1939 Our Lady of Lourdes, Paterson, N. J. Class President 3, Student Council 2, 45 Chimes Staff 4, Catholic Action 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Swimming Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Glee Club 4. Judith Therese Jacovelli 397 Sussex Street, Paterson, N. J. Judy September 22, 1939 St. George, Paterson, N. J. Class Vice President 4, Student Council 3, Rambler 4, Catholic Action Sec'y. 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Dawn Joan Kamphausen 28 De Graw Avenue, Clifton, N. J. June 7, i939 St. George, Paterson, N. J. Chimes Staff 4, Mission Unit 25 Catholic Action 4, Glee Club 4. William E. Kolek 4l8 Van Bussum Avenue, Garfield, N. J. Bill July l9, 1939 Public School No. 8, Garfield, N. J. Class Treasurer 4, Catholic Action 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Glee Club 4. Fred W. Klueber l5-47 Eberlin Drive, Fairlawn, N. J. Derf October 30, l938 Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Ridgewood, N. J. Student Council lg Basketball lj Glee Club 4. Richard Kutney 49 Avondale Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Dick February 6, l94O St. Nicholas, Passaic, N. J. Class President 25 Student Council 3, President 4, Seton Forensic League 2, 3, Glee Club 4. Mary Louise Maccarillo 41 Morris Street, Paterson, N. J. Mary Lou January 13, 1940 St. John, Paterson, N. J. Student Council 1, 4, Catholic Action 3, President 4, Prom Committee 3, Cheerleading 2, 3, Captain 4, Intra- murals 3, 4, Glee Club 4. Lucille Veronica Mauro 20 Buffalo Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Lou March 20, 1940 St. George, Paterson, N, J. Rambler 4, Catholic Action 3, 4, Swimming Club 3, Glee Club 4. Nicholas Carlo Mannarino 56 Sixteenth Avenue, East Paterson, N. J. Nick January 22, 1940 St. John, Paterson, N. J. Chimes Staff 4, Rambler 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4, Catholic Action 4, Glee Club 4. Lorraine Frances Moore 450 Paxton Street, Paterson, N. J. Raine January 8, 1940 Public School No. 9, Paterson, N. J. Chimes Staff 4, Rambler 3, 4, Mission Unit 3, Glee Club 4. Leona Joan Nashawaty R. D. :lil Terhune Drive, Paterson 2, N. J. Nash December 12, 1938 Mt. St. Dominic Academy, Caldwell, N. J. Catholic Action 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Swimming Club 3, Cheerleading 3, Glee Club 4. Margaret Eleanor O'Connor 21 Fordham Road, Clifton, N. J. Peggy May 30, 1939 St. Nicholas, Passaic, N. J. Glee Club 4. Richard Oliveri 33 Ward Street, Paterson, N. J. Richy May 29, 1940 St. Michael, Paterson, N. J. Glee Club 4. Roger Edward Ploenes 5-27 Fifth Street, Fairlawn, N. J. October 15, 1938 Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Ridgewood, N. J. J.V. Basketball 1, 2, Glee Club 4. Raymond Joseph Puknys 23 Piercy Street, Paterson, N. J. Ray January 6, I939 Our Lady of Lourdes, Paterson, N. J. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 35 J.V. Basket- ball 2, Baseball 3, 4, Glee Club 4. Judith Ann Ratzer 4ll Sussex Street, Paterson, N. J. '1Jude August l6, 1939 St. George, Paterson, N. J. Catholic Action 2, 35 Glee Club 4. Noelene Audrey Rainey 80 Emerson Street, Clifton, N. J. August 25, l939 St. Paul, Clifton, N. J. Class Treasurer 3, Mission Unit l, 2, 4, Intramurals l, 4, Glee Club 4. Ann Charlotte Raykiewicz 77 Putnam Street, Paterson, N. J. Ann August 6, l939 Our Lady of Lourdes, Paterson, N. J. Chimes Staff 4, Swimming l, 3, Glee Club 4. John F. Renard 16-46 Eleventh Street, Fairlawn, N. J. July 16, 1939 Our Lady ot Mt. Carmel, Ridgewood, N. J. Business Manager of Chimes 4, Catholic Action 3, 4, Glee Club 4. Frederick Anthony Rhodes 1095 Madison Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Dusty June 13, 1939 St. George, Paterson, N. J. Baseball 4, Glee Club 4. Lucy Phyllis Salierno 151 Sutton Avenue, Totowa Boro, N. J. Luce September 1, 1939 St. Anthony, Paterson, N. J. Rambler 4, Student Council 4, Catholic Action l, 3, 45 Glee Club 4. Vincent Algimantas Saulys 61 Lafayette Street, Paterson, N. J. Vince January 15, 1940 Our Lady of Lourdes, Paterson, N. J. Chimes Staff 4, Glee Club 4. Bernadette Claire Scherer 49 Trenton Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Claire February 4, l940 Public School No. 25, Paterson, N. J. Rambler 3, Catholic Action 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Glee Club 4. Ellen Catherine Seymour 6 Delaware Avenue, Paterson, N. J. UEI11 August ll, 1939 St. George, Paterson, N. J. Catholic Action 4, Basketball 3, 4, Swimming Club 35 Future Nurses of America Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4. Paul E. Shashaty 43 Mary Street, Paterson, N. J. Paul July 30, l939 St. Agnes, Paterson, N. J. Rambler Staff 45 Glee Club 4. Joanne Margaret Siano 36 Buffalo Avenue, Paterson, N. J. HJOH April 20, l 939 St. George, Paterson, N. J. Catholic Actnon 3, 4, Glee Club 4. Claire Joyce Spranger 69 Prince Street, Paterson, N. J. Spray February 2, 1940 St. John, Paterson, N. J. Chimes Staff 4, Catholic Action 1, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Glee Club 4. 1111 A 3 4' in x mist? . 0 'ft William Francis Strangeway ll Montclair Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Bill March 1, 1940 St. George, Paterson, N. J. Student Council 4, Glee Club 4. John Anthony Steffanie 154 Ballentine Drive, North Haledon, N. J. Stef February 12, 1939 St. John, Paterson, N. J. Mission Unit lj Glee Club 4. Eulalia Marie Travers 56 De Mott Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Uke June 20, 1938 St. Mary, New York Basketball 3, 4, Glee Club 4. Peter Joseph Ulinski 5-29 Canger Place, Fairlawn, N. J. Bug April l7, i940 Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Ridgewood, N. J. Chimes Staff 4, Basketball lg Glee Club 4. Francis Joseph Vogel 37 East Second Street, Clifton, N. J. Frank January 5, l940 St. Agnes, Paterson, N. J. Class President 45 Student Council 35 Catholic Action l, 2, 3, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 4. Joan Ann Van Houten 29 Goshen Street, Paterson, N. J. Red January 2, i940 St. George, Paterson, N. J. Chimes Staff 45 Rambler 3, 4, Catholic Action 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, Swimming Club 3, Glee Club 4. Margaret June Walker 26 Walsh Court, Clifton, N. J. Peggy June 3, l939 St. Paul, Clifton, N. J. Rambler 3, 45 Student Council lg Catholic Action 4, Secre- tary 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Swimming Club 35 Girls' Varsity Manager 35 Glce Club 4. Barbara I. Walsh 129 Hazel Street, Paterson, N. J. Bobbie May 30, 1939 Public School No. 9, Paterson, N. J. Rambler 45 Future Nurses of America Club 3, President 3, 4, Catholic Action lj Glee Club 4. Paul A. Weber 7-21 Fern Street, Fairlawn, N. J. April 7, 1939 Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Ridgewood, N. J. Chimes Staff 45 Rambler 45 Student Council lj Debating Team 45 Glee Club 4. Mary Elizabeth Wierdo 417 East Thirty-third Street, Paterson, N. J. Publ September 17, 1939 ic School No. 20, Paterson, N. J. Glee Club 4. 80 Dorothy Irene Zoppo 250 Lakevnew Avenue Paterson N J Dottie February 2 1941 Publnc School No 25 Paterson N J Chnmes Staff 4 Catholrc Action 3 4 Basketball Grrls Varsity 3 Cheerleader 4 Swlmmlng Club 3 Glee Club 4 George Robert Zayac 929 Mann Street Paterson N J Rock January 10 1940 St George Paterson N J Chimes Staff Artlst 4 Glee Club 4 B f J . 1 I - ' I ' I I I n V 1-1 :rt , lf ,, I 1 1 ,1 ' . , , . . 0 is I .' , 1 ' ' ,Q . 1,2,s,4p fx P -P 5 f ' dl 1524. Sq!! 1 ' O ii 5 2 f' Q 4 1 C , ' 'SFX 3 5 J , 1 1' '- S yi li , . Q 1 ' iv. ,W 'HB ANU, f ' 81 MOST REV JAMES A MCNULTY DD RT REV MSGR WALTER H HILL LLD REV REV REV REV REV REV REV REV REV JOSEPH R BRESTEL THOMAS J BOYLE ARMAND J CONTE FRANCIS X DENEHY JAMES J DONNELLY JAMES J DOYLE JOSEPH GLYNN MICHAEL F HART THOMAS MOLLOY JANE ADOMAITIS 57 ANNE AINSWORTH 58 JOSEPH AJJAN 58 ELLEN MAY ALFANO 59 CAROL ALLAN 59 MR and MRS A ALLEN ARTHUR ALLEN 59 DORIS ALLEN 57 MARY ALLEN 60 LAWRENCE ANTHONY 57 MARY ALICE BAILEY 57 MICHAEL BARBARY 58 PATRICIA BARBOUR 59 ROBERT BATISTONI 60 FRANCES BEDNAR 57 LOIS BERSKI 59 MARY BERSKI 58 DONALD BESHADA 60 EUGENE BLUM 58 JOSEPH BOUDJOUK EDWARD BOYD 58 JOSEPH L BRACIGLIANO 57 IRENE BRAZINSKAS 59 JOHN BROSNAN 59 WALTER BUCZEK 57 MR and MRS MARTIN L BARBARA BURTON 60 MOIRA BUXTON 59 KATHLEEN CAHILL 57 PASCAL CAPPUCCI 58 MATTHEW CARLONE 58 MARIE CARPENTER 59 MICHAEL CERISANO 58 ANN CERUTO 59 MARION CERUTO 60 RICHARD CHAPLAIN 59 PAULINE CHIDIAC 58 BETTE CLARKEN 58 MATTHEW CLARKEN 58 ANN COLLINS 57 MARY COLOSIMO '59 JOHN CONVERY '58 GEORGE COUSSA '60 JAMES CRANE '58 ANN MARIE CRAPELLA '59 WILLIAM CRUTCHLOW 59 JOANN CUCCINELLO '59 HELEN CULLETON '58 BARBARA CURRAN 58 BARBARA CYWINSKI '57 JOYCE CYWINSKI '60 MARYANN DAHLI NGER '60 MRS. W. DALY JANE DAMIANO '60 BURNS REV ALBERT P MOONEY RT REV MSGR WILLIAM F LOUIS RT REV MSGR JOSEPH M OSULLIVAN REV REV REV REV REV REV REV FRANCIS J MURPHY JAMES H MURRAY JOHN MCHUGH JOHN RYAN LEO RYAN JOHN A SULLIVAN WIILLIAM WANERKA J DAURA 59 BEVERLEY DAVID 57 THOMAS DAVIES 57 AUGUST DeBLIECK MARILYN DeROSE 59 THERESA DeSIMONE 58 ROBERT DeVOS 59 NORMA DIAZ 58 DENNIS DIGUGLIELMO 60 GEORGE DIPASQUALE 60 JOSEPH DOLAN PETER DONOHUE 58 BERNADINE DOYLE 58 THEODORE DREHER 59 BETTY ANN DUFFY 57 WILLIAM DUFFY 59 FLORENCE ANN DUMAS 5 NANCY DUMAS 60 DOROTHY EUSTICE 57 CAMILLA FAHMIE 58 THOMAS A FARLEY JOYCE FATTELL 58 JOHN FERRAZZANO 60 FRANK FERRO 57 JEAN FINNEGAN 60 EILEEN FITZSIMMONS 60 ELISA FUSCO 59 MARYANN GAJARSKY JOHN GALLAGHER 60 GEORGE GED 58 COLLETTE GEORGE 57 ELIZABETH GEORGE 60 SALLY GIANNELLA 60 JOSEPHINE GIGLIO 57 ROBERT GOODWIN 58 CAROL GORGAS 57 LOUISE GRANO 59 RONALD GRUBER 58 DANIEL GUBITOSA 60 WILLIAM HAGUE 58 EDWARD HALL '58 CAROL HALLOCK 60 LAWRENCE HARRINGTON 60 BARBARA HATEM 60 PATRICIA HAUSCHILD '59 MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. HEMMERLING JOSE' HERNANDEZ '60 ZAYDA HERNANDEZ GERTRUDE HOLLAR '59 FRANK HOLTERHOFF 57 PATRICIA HOLTERHOFF '59 RONALD HUGHES '58 JUDITH JACOVELLI '57 MARILYN JACOVELLI '56 DALIA Aueuus '57 1 JUDITH DOCHERTY '57 , ' , 8 '58 ' ' I . '57 ' '59 PATRICIA JERNACK 58 CAROLE JOBELESS 60 WILLIAM JUREWICZ 60 DAWN KAMPHAUSEN 57 VIRGINIA KASPEROWICZ 58 FRANK KEARNEY PATRICIA M KELL 58 BARBARA KERNAN 58 THOMAS KERRIGAN 59 GISELA KIRSNER 59 JANET KLIKIER 60 JOANN KLIKIER 60 FRED KLUEBER 57 WILLIAM KOLEK 57 FRED KONZELMANN MARILYN KOODRAY SOPHIE KOZIOL 60 RICHARD KUTNEY 57 GREGORY LALLEY 58 ANNAMARIE LaTERRA JOHN LECH 58 ALGIS LIAUGAUDAS 58 STEPHEN LOSEY 56 PAULINE LUSSIER 59 JANE LYONS 60 MARY LOUISE MACCARILLO 57 AGATHA MAGGIO 59 OLIVE MAGGIO 58 MARIE MANDARA 58 JOSEPH MANDATA 60 NICHOLAS MANNARINO 57 CHARLES MARMO 58 JOAN MARQUIS 58 ANGELA MASTRANTUONO 59 EDWARD MAULT 59 LUCILLE MAURO 57 MR AND MRS C MAURO ROSEMARY MCCABE 58 JEAN MCCORMICK 59 MARY G MCCRONE 56 MADELINE MCLAUCHLAN JACQUELINE MELONE 58 CHARLES MONE 59 MARJORIE MONROE 60 LORRAINE MOORE 57 CHARLESJ MURN MD JOAN NASHAWATY 57 JOAN NATALE 59 H E NETTLES JUDITH NEWBURY 58 ROSANNE NEWBURY 59 EVELYN NEWMAN 58 KATHLEEN NILAND 58 MAUREEN NILAND 58 PATRICK NIVEN 59 CHRISTOPHER W NORTON 60 MARGARET OCONNOR 57 DORIS OHLMEYER 60 RICHARD OLIVERI 57 MARJORIE ORMSBY 60 GRACE M PARKER BARBARA PASCRELL 59 VICTOR PASSARO 58 CATHERINE PERNICIARO FRED PETRICONE 59 zz! am' WILLIAM PILLER ROGER PLOENES M F POMPER LOUIS POTENZA JOSEPH POWERS PATRICIA PUGLISE 59 DALIA PUKNYS 58 JUDITH RAINEY 58 NOELENE RAINEY 57 LUCILLE RASA 60 JUDITH RATZER 57 ANN RAYKIEWICZ 57 FRED REIHL 60 BARBARA REINCKENS 58 JOHN RENARD 57 MARY ELLEN RENARD 60 GEORGE REUTER 58 FRED RHODES 57 KATHLEEN RILEY 60 ANNE RISTA 60 JAMES ROONEY 58 MARGARET RUBISKI 60 MAUREEN RUSH 59 LUCY SALIERNO 57 ANTHONY SASSO 60 VINCENT SAULYS 57 EDWARD SAWICKI 60 CLAIRE SCHERER 57 BARBARAJ SCHWARTZ 5 ELLEN SEYMOUR 57 PAUL SHASHATY 57 BEVERLY SHAW 58 KENNETH SIANO 60 DOLORES SIOUFFI 58 CAROL SOMER 59 CLAIRE SPRANGER 57 HOBART STAGER 60 THOMAS STANDAERT 60 JOHN STEFFANIE 57 WILLIAM STRANGEWAY 57 RAYMOND SUTTRICH 58 MARLENE TAPOROWSKI 60 EULALIA M TRAVERS 57 PETER ULINSKI 57 CAROLE VANDER CLOCK 59 BARBARA VILLANI 60 JOAN VAN HOUTEN 57 FRANK VOGEL 57 JEAN VONDERHORST 60 JO ANN WAGNER 60 ARLENE WALLS 59 BARBARA WALSH 57 PAUL WEBER 57 EDWARD WEISS 58 BRUCE J WHITE 58 JOHN WHITE 59 MARY ELIZABETH WIERDO ALOYSIUS WILLIAMS 59 JAMES WILLIAMS 60 CATHERINE WISNIEFSKI 59 JEAN WOODS DOLORES YESOLITIS 59 GRACE ZACCARIO 60 GEORGE ZAYAC 57 DOROTHY ZOPPO 57 57 . .60 , .57 ' ' ' 'eo ' '59 ,59 . 'eo ' 'eo ' 'l . ' 6 FRANK MARMO f6O JOANNE SIANO '57 ' 'eo 1 '58 ' 8.3 Mary Allen Robert Batlstonn Bowler s Pro Shop Kathleen Cahnll Charles Pharmacy Kathleen L Cross Mr and Mrs Wllllam W1lllamJ Cross J Catherine Daly Joan Demerest Louns Joseph Dlmce Mrs Horace W Eaves Sal Edelson Marne Ferrazzano Peter L Festa A Frlend A Friend A Friend George Ged Howard Gibson Dennis Gorgas Ton: Gorgas Dorothy Halbach George Hayek John lmblmbo Judy and Armand Patrlcra Kell Barbara Kernan J Cross Sr Mr and Mrs WnllnamS Kolek Wnlllam Kolek wsfms Robert Konzelmann Mr and Mrs Wllluam Kowalsku Vyda Luaugaudas Mr and Mrs Joseph W Luddy Paulnne Lussser Marne Mandara Sam Manglone Maryann s Sweet Shop Charles McGlade Mr T McKenzne Mr and Mrs James Muller James Mnsaunas Charles Mone Joseph Pellxcnottl Patrlcla Pugllse Jundlth Rainey Kathleen Rnley John Schrelke Mrs Ellen Seymour F J Seymour Dolores Snouffn Carol Somer John Spralnantls Arthur R Tlerney John Tnmchak Mr WalterA Vogel Mrs Walter A Vogel Vogue Cleaners John White ' ' . , r. J Michael Eppi Leona Joan Nashawaty LAmber1 3-7071 Manager C. J. Kees ADVANCED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY June Grads - Be Selective - Check Our Listings First Reputation Built Thru Careful Evaluations and Selections 115 MARKET STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Compliments of MR. and MRS. SAM NASHAWATY If it swims we have it BOSTON FISH MARKET 488 MAIN STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY HALLlWELL'S FLORIST 417 MAIN STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY l LONNIE'S PAPER STORE JOSEPH KLIKIER MARKET l 383 Mmm STREET PATERsoN, New JERsEY 78 PLUM sTREET Pmeizsow, New JERSEY LAmbert 5-4036 MUIberry 4-9628 GERARDO BROS. sERvlcENTER HAWTHORNE SERVICE CENTER I U.S. Royal Tire Distributor Complete Car Service IODDOSITG POST 0ffiC9I 225 DIAMOND BRIDGE AVENUE I 305 STRAIGHT STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY HAWTHORNE, NEW JERSEY LAmber'r 5-9613 Complnments of FRANK SHERIDAN HARDWARE FlNN'5 DELICATESSEN NEW JERSEY 125 N. MAIN STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY 590 UST AVENUE PATERSON' Compliments of FA 6-1 I IO S. JACKEWICZ 8. SONS STAWIN SALES COMPANY EAST SIDE COAL and COKE CO. I 59 WASHINGTON STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY I25 MAIN STREET EAST PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Complimenfs of A Compluments of I RANDAL3 GARAGE STEIGNER'S PHARMACY 97 YORK AVENUE PATERSON, NEW JERSEY T Complumenfs of I Congratulations TO the CLASS OF '57 , A FRIEND MR. and MRS. D. GIGLIO I Compliments of THE RAMBLERETTES MARY LOU-CAPT. EVELYN CLAIRE BARBARA BEV MARY ANN CAROL JUDY DOT PEG Compliments of AL'S MARKET ALBERT G. ROWEK MICHAEL J. ROWEK Congratulations To The CLASS OF '57 MR. and MRS. WILLIAM J.. RENARD Phone PRescott 9-8667 M. J. LYONS JEWELER 53 BROADWAY PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY DGNULTY FOR A GREATER PATERSON and A GREATER ST. JOHNS John Baird ROOFING CONTRACTOR PATERSON, NEW JERSEY CONGRATULATIONS FROM Saint Johnfs P. T.A Llttle Falls 4-lO34 Compliments of AMERICAN LIGHT ALLOYS E, CIRANGLE, Manager 1265 MCBRIDE AVENUE Congratulations to the CLASS OF '57 MR. and MRS. H. L. SPRANGER Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '57 From ' i A FRIEND GENERAL GRINDING SHOP L. DORIGATTI Hand, Band, Circular Saws and Mowers 57 TRENTON AVENUE PATERSON, NEW JERSEY X Llttle Falls 4-0234 LAmberl' 5-4552 BERNARD MULLIGAN Sodding, Grading and Top Soil RIVERVIEW DRIVE TOTOWA BOROUGH, NEW JERSEY Best Wishes to the BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '57 CLASS OF '57 VANETY LUNCH MR. and Mas. FRANK R. Moon: CORNER OF MAIN AND GRAND STREETS SI-Ierwood 2-4339 Compiimems of CENTER BODY WORKS THE COLT PRESS FABIAN SARANKA Fender Work, Auto Painting, Truck and Bus Body Repairs LACKAWANNA PLAZA Station Wagon Refinishing PATERSON. NEW JERSEY 131 YORK AVENUE PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Best Wishes From PETER J. PAVIA 8' Custom and Ready-to-Wear Clothes KSpeedy Servicej Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing Established 1934 325 MAIN STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY SI-Ierwood 2-5817 DOWLING FUEL CO. Fuel for every need MOORE'S HOME FOR FUNERALS GRAND AND SLATER STREETS PATERSON I, N, J. 384 TOTOWA AVENUE PATERSON, NEW JERSEY LAmbert 5-0055 ARmory 4-9483 WHITE WAY BEAUTY SALON LE ROY SCHEIBER INC, THOMAS HORILLA 2, SON General Woodwork and Wood Tuning Permanent Waring, Latest Style Hair Cuts Modern Hair Coloring, Hair Styling 3I3 MARSHALL STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY I35 NORTH MAIN STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY GO FORWARD WITH PATERSON! Sunce banklng IS essential to the economic life of progressive banks and learn the many advantages of a career wlth us. Mr. Stephen D. Germond, AND TRUST COMPANY OF PATERSON Vlce President In charge of Personnel at our Elli- son Street Office, l25 Ellison Street, Paterson will gtvc you complete details. TI L B K Come to one of New Jerseys largest and most the city, have you considered a career in banking? I8 Convenient Offices in Passaic County Compliments of A FRI EN D Best Wishes To The CLASS OF '57 MR. and MRS. BERNARD MACCARILLO Compliments of JEN RICK INC. Heartiest Congratulations to the Students and Faculty of Saint John Cathedral High School PATERSON EVENING NEWS NORTH JERSEY'S GREATEST PAPER Circulation now over 48,000 daily MUlberry 4-3790 MUlberry 4-7314 Congratulations To THE CLASS OF '57 Reliable Rug Cleaning Co. For better rug cleaning since 1929 VISIT OUR RUG DEPARTMENT OF NEW RUGS AND CARPETS 835,845 RIVER STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY FEENEY FUNERAL HOME PARK AVENUE AT EAST 26TH STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Compliments of MR. and MRS. WILLIAM KEARNEY SHerwood 2-3761 Highest Quality-Lowest Prices HENRY'S WINES and LIQUORS For Particular People 392 MAIN STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY SHerwood 2-2298 We Call and Deliver Free STAR CLEANING 8' DYEING CO. Pressing - Rf-'airing - Altering We Specialize in Fur Work IOI9 MAIN STREET and 1089 MAIN STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY GRegory 3-7609 Compliments of JAMES A. NELSON Plumbing and Heating Contractor 326 WASHINGTON AVENUE CLlFTON, NEW JERSEY MUlberry 4-69I4 MADONNA GIFT SHOP Religious Articles and Books ll4 BROADWAY PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Compliments of RON DELLO GROCERY 9l BEECH STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY NAT'S CATERERS Delicatessen 256 GRAND STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Compliments of SH EBER'S FLORIST MAIN STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Congratulations to the CLASS OF '57 MR. and MRS. C. BEDNAR Congratulations TO The CLASS OF '57 MR. and MRS. JAMES J. STRANGEWAY Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of MR. and MRS. JOHN B. MURPHY Compliments of MINCHIN FUNERAL DIRECTORS 386 UNION AVENUE - 'I7 MICHIGAN AVENUE PATERSON, NEW JERSEY PREMIER CLEANING Cr DYEING Sl-lerwood 2-8l88 - 8189 HY-GRADE GROCERY CO., INC. BUTCHER - GROCER Co Beers-Wines-Liquors 429 RIVER STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY I92 E. l6TH STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY HAwfhorne 7-5777 lT'S GEORGE DE VRIES cf SONS LEE BROS. Selected Dairy Products For Greeting Cards 8 PROSPECT STREET HAWTHORNE, NEW JERSEY 947 NWN STREET PATERSON NEW JERSEY AMERICAN SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. MANUFACTURERS and DISTRIBUTORS Tee Shirts - Sweatshirts - Hats - Kerchiefs - Pennants Emblems - Flags - Banners - Award Letters - Plns 934 MAIN AVENUE PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY Compliments of SAINT GEORGE'S C.Y.O. l Sl-lerwood 2-7068 Compliments of CAMP TE OPE DAY CAMP REQUA LAKE, MONSEY, NEW YORK Director, Mrs. Charlotte Lukas Y .. ,E . 2 2. , ,Z ,nf C fr M BEVERAGES CO. Wines - Liquors - Sodas I ISO MAIN STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Sl-lerwood 2-7526 Free Delivery LAmbert 5-4572 DI ROSA PASTRY SHOP Wedding - Engagement - Anniversary 354 GRAND STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY GARDEN TAILOR Cleaning and Dyeing J. A. Nakashian 108 N. MAIN STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Sl-Ierwood 2-7562 MLJlberry 4-5477 FEENAN'S HARDWARE Auto Accessories KEARNEY'S TAVERN 913 MAN STREET 255 GRAND STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY PATERSON, NEW JERSEY SHerwood 2-2330 Real Estate Property Management , D O N A H U E S Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum, Beds and Bedding 296 MAIN STREET, PATERSON, NEW JERSEY 'NSURANCE Lfxmberr 5-3lO8 Sfrez Agency Highway Store: ROUTE 46, WAYNE, NEW JERSEY 119 MARTIN STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Efff,ff,f P21522-55226 ARmory 4-3224 Compliments of STANDARD CLEANING CO. Louis Rowek 84 MARSHALL STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY LITHUANIAN BAR fr GRILL 62 LAFAYETTE STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY . BUHWJ. issfoffag, AOHQ B Compliments of Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF '57 A FRIEND MR. and MRS. VINCENT B. SEYMOUR Compliments of S C A N L A N FUNERAL Q HOME PETER B. HARRAKA 4 SMITH STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY MR. and MRS. JOSEPH L. RAINEY Compliments of MR. and MRS. G. H. KAMPHAUSEN JOSEPH KLIKIER MARKET PATERSON ROD 5' GUN STORE INC 78 PLUM STREET Service for the Great Outdoo Jim Salvato - Russ Hardife PATERSON, NEW JERSEY 37 WEST BROADWAY PATERSON I NEW JERSEY ST. ANTHONY'S GUILD The best in Catholic Books . . . Art . , . Cords Publishers of THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC ALMANAC for I957 PATERSON 3, NEW JERSEY BEST WISHES TO THE '57 CI-IIMES STUDENT COUNCIL SISTER MARION JOSEPH, Moderator RICHARD KUTNEY, President FRANCES BEDNAR, Vice President JOAN MARQUIS, Corresponding Secretary MARY ALICE BAILEY, Recording Secretary THEODORE DREHER, Treasurer Forward Paterson! Forward ST. Johrfs! Forward THE CLASS OF '57! FROM CLASS II-A CLASS I0-B CLASS II-B CLASS 9-A CLASS I0-A CLASS 9-B f, . LAmbert 5-9623 TO A GREATER ST. JOHN'S WITH A GREATER PATERSON CRESCIUNE PHUTU STUDIOS Official Yearbook Photographers A Full Line of Tuxedos for Hire 52 MARKET STREET PATERSON I, NEW JERSEY MUIberry 4-6529 CONGRATU LAT I ONS FROM FORDI-IAM FEIT WORKS Manufacturers of Athletic Clothing and Jackets for St John s 350 MAIN STREET PATERSON Portenl' Thing Come L III Q O 'sill 1 O .-34 f I-H PROPOSED SANDY HILL ATHLETIC FIELD J I , N, J - , g ,A I I 5 O , I V , . I HI.. W .uw .I I , I I If III I I I kr- T' ':45 -'g-- ' -1 T I 5 , , I pifj zlf -ef ---W ., ,,,,,,w I 1 ff 443 X IV' ,, lglllrigfilyl I 1 g mv., I ,, J 2 5 1 -I III Q I' I ,If I It I' 2 A It I 12511 I Of ,, IM I I f I ' ' X , , , , f ' I f If Q ., urs Y' I ,ff 1 To 5- 'XO , Tj ff, I I S, , ' J. I, I' . ' ' ' I if- I I ' I p -1 I 'I I I II' .f - ,I .. .1 A 2 - gig-eg H ,IF S I S, I, 2 , ,gf 'Qg,,.JZ'T'?f'S, men E We -I1-f-I T I . ,f-ZZELTZ f C J f7g5' 'fgfiif 5 1 I if Vim: H' Ie s 41 Magi IIAI I I I 4, IEIFLLS I ref ff a I. OLEAEI T ' ,,.,,,:,.VI T-.:3 - ryrrlljggiri 2,-i I ware It E 1 A QIWIIIII I LAmbert 5-9817 - 5-0613 Free Delivery I Compliments of V JULIES GROCERY STORE KSpc1nish and American Food? Prop, JOSE JUAN I-IERNANDEZ 241 CARROLL STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY PRODUCED BY My NEW CITY PRINTING CII 802 SIP STREET UNION CITY N J UNuon 7 2400 New York Phone L0nga:re 4 9161 99 491 775 69244 l b , 145 ' YW ALEXANDER HAMILTON Man of the Past Envlsloner of the Future Sees through The Chnmes That future a reallty Heart of his vlslon Wnsdom Prudence Foresight Lute of hls vlslon-our clty Symbol of his vrslon our St John s Tralnmg men and women for mor than one hundred years In the tune art of Servmg God and man St John s dream for the clty IS truly Hamllton s Forward Paterson I :iw C I 1 x 1 ' I1 9 1 . U O I O I .. , Q . , a 4 . . . . V . V, 0 u 0 y - . . , O O e I I 1 y a n V' g . 5 5 - Q 5 2' . 5 If .i -25 5x .'1- . -1, 3 - 'isis :U 'A' 1153? if 52 QQ, 2 Qfffit ff, 56,35 X